Stonewall Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1940 volume:

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'lj .- .,g,g.V.4, ,Q ,.,- 1-Vg, , V- - - '- -4,1 V ,, V,. W- -V ' if mx ,, ' '-'S .. ,X -1 - - -. V.'-- , . - U - , -V , W i fu ,W . 'V 1 ., gkhfwtb -5 . I-.ggi VT!-7 mi 1. r Viz- ,Kiawah igggz, L F- .- gi ' 1 m'Z"MfW -"'x ff -'41 -1 1- V H '-W . , -' W 1 - -fm-H aw 'W ' "-f 2 --5-2211 fr- f1fgf,,,,gg-,afji5y,3-,-- V ,nr-1.-V if 4 --4-- -- :uw-1 . A -h k - V ,. -Lg-.Zfw - - 5 V -ASM - - 1 4' , 'A Qmlq' Ti L- "..,,,,,E'.j1 we mm 16050646 ..... Wye X4 ....... ,Wye 54 .... .vwye I4 9426111 ...... gdffdfd fffqiaf' Pqyy Mmm CMJ' SMW ...... Qzeyfyif gwmr Wlfwyef .......... Qmzz IZIQEZU Copyright D L St d THROUGH THE SILVER YEAR Cham W Twenty-five years ago in July, 1940, Stonewall Jackson High School was complet- ed, beginning a tradition for Charleston's West Side. Our school has been a center of learning for the teenagers of the West Side for each of these twenty-five years. For a quarter-century these halls have seen many students learning, participating in its many activities, and making friends. As each year has passed, Stonewall has mellowed, grown mature, and received a new class of Generals. Now we find ourselves in the Silver Anniversary year of the school of which we are so proud. With the coming of this silver-lined birthday, We here at Stonewall have much to be proud of. We have pride in the appearance of our school and its roll- ing campus, we have pride in knowing Stonewall has been a symbol of Wisdom and happiness for twenty-five years, and we have great pride that we are a part of it all. During the Silver Year we grow in knowledge, we enjoy activities, and we make lasting friendships. We, the Jacksonian Staff of 1965, are waiting to escort you "Through the Silver Year." ,ei I ul, ' fu, . ,Ay S mtl. V, ikvf ?4 fc ll- ' ' ' .' ' A V Milf I . .A S L ,. Q - sim, , Q A? ,E ll A ,uw It's the morning rush at the libraryg,everyone's busy checking books and preparing last-minute homework. Like most other SJ students, Gary Bailey, Lucy Caudill, and Clara Wells begin their day by coming up the hill loaded with books. 5' ew- A book and a good lunch add up to "Food for Thought." ' , - L' .f , ' we A ,Y ,if 1: 1 V X' ,551 1 Y 1: A '4 Jw W-' " A-is 2 4,-- E eapsqffv-fur , .eff 1 s Linda Crews finds insect hunting for biology quite a Mrs. George informs Butch Fleshman that his book job. won't do for a book report. Seniors feel mighty as they are measured for their caps and gowns. 7 .H is - , 'ff in, w H r F, if ya la rl ' .ai " p r Perky majorettes whoop it up after a SJ touchdown. Spanish Club members prepare Christmas gifts for needy children of Union Mission. FTA members and their sponsor Mrs. George are off to Jackson's Mill for their annual state conference. M 8 Jacksonian Staff members in the process of taking sub- scriptions are Beverly McClanahan and Gregg Jones. JE .,i,,,, Generals really go wild at the Charleston High Pep Assembly. Library Club members conducted 3 Very SUCCeSSfUl Dl'0lCCV1 in making bookworms. "More Will Live the More You Give" was the slogan of these Y-Teen Heart Fund volunteers. 9 Q I 4 I' Friends meet over a pleasant lunch in SJ's cafeteria. Friends gather to buy tickets for the game from Miss Cheesman IO E 'Q Friends get together with cokes, records, gossip, and presto-you've got a slumber party. Tim Savage thinks friends like George Feazell and Gary King are great to have when engine trouble arises. After lunch you can always spot SJ students gathering on the wall to laugh and talk. U I1 Yr. 5, M I . l M A Q Q1 - 1 1 1. 111 1 1 w 1, x A 111 s 115 EL 15, 5 fa, sw 11 11 gi 11 ii. 1" " 111 gi? EVE K '13 Q! if ' 11"7l' 'i 11"'11 ,1,.. ., '11 ' ,- , ., W Z ' 1 VP, Lg - t-zjly ' l S A V Z- f ii" 2212121-1:s1i.1'4..1. x11 um-11 1 . , 1-1-1-1:- 21-,nc 1,1-11: y .,., , 11 my 1 . X -115 gg f::,s.1 V gan: QW! 'E' M 51? 1 W -11 ,E -sw" R11 EH 1' 1,111 !i?i,, 'Q Q we 1121 115121113 1 Q 1 1 N fs Q 11 , l 311. .- ,l 'Y 1 A ' ' 43 ' N26 Q11 Q1 41" I ll' xg? L gk? 1 , ie Q Q :SE Q 3 Ng 1,1111 if W Q11 11 W Q wh 1 is E ,A 1? 111 'ii ik l 11.11 5 g 1 Q11 Hg 11 1 M W is W 111'?111 du, W 25" 1 V jg L1 r I V' 1 3 Y 1 A sw 11 " A 2 1-4? 11113 1 '1 T: ,..Sf1.f1,fQf:g as-ij 11311 11 11M Q 1 1 1 1 2 Q' V:-M n " "1 1 11 "1 ' Z ' :Q vs -1 - a 31 1 sm 111 11 1122? 111Q?11,H113z1x111 15: gl 4 4? 5 YM1 re,11aV,,.,1 11 l11 Q?--'E' -'LQQLJ A picture of Billy Thomas, Charleston lawyer who portrays our namesake, Stonewall Jackson, hangs in the hall near the office. Our cornerstone proudly was nearly completed in proclaims that Stonewall Jackson ' 1 - K '91 iii:- 5 it - an w -wil','fll'L'1"1??' 11 is is E :g11 Q-if . --'f , rl?---f. 1 Y .f .-3 E51 512 11 111- 5 , ,Wi 1,55-V1 L 1 1g ,Q Q117 1 fi!f1,11f f ' 1 1 -':'-'11, ' ' E 5i?"'f.vel Q11 ' :2:1s1"11111f" :L 5 -111,511 5 I 5 155- 'M 2-Aw---H--1 A . ., , , . . ' ' f, 1 .1 .1 .fi fr- - 1 -L W W, L A i Fi 1 WEE" 32 ' 2 ,uf 11N 15. X51 -,i .US-'1"iw " ' I ' f , Q ' ' ' ' , ,.. 'X,:'2 ,rv-Q' b,.0 V. ' 'Y 'A , FEE ' 'E 4' Q 3 -A ' 1 1 1,1 5, 11 , -,,,1g:.:-:: 1' ' 1 , 1 1 - l i :.? ,.,,jW Y rf . A M ,ul , .. 5: in I tl.. I n .:,, , ., .,. 1 :.., A 1 ' 1 ju 1:2 s 1 ' , C f fi, 1 1 r 1 L1 iif3+,, ,, 1 " 2:25 -wsTgZQ,L5"--,gi 211 11. - 1 1 11 ,, , L 1A V ,.:p , 1 L 1 i li. Ts?-1111 . -1 'Ng 3, ,1 Es' Q W as B 1 111.1-1 5 S aj 1 21 me ,, - , ,, .1a,, 1 1 ,W is 5, W W f Q, M ,Z , ., , me ,, H I 1 1111111111 111, Y, fig!! 5-.M 55511 1 - 'C 111 My E-1251 2 fa 52 S 'H gli ' ', . '- , , W ..,. f f- "?Q5'I""' 'Q' g '.1 . .1-1 - ' "U 111'i ETF. ,Q if 11Q111.. m. Q- 11 Trophies proclaiming our athletic prowess are being admired by students in the hall. This portrait of General Stonewall Jackson adds a sense of dignity and awe to our school. ,X X Ain"-+4 IIII The field house has had its face lifted much to the delight of the Physical Education department. 'A' , f 'uf' ' Ji' ai .Hr Q , , " .W 5' 4 fi , u '-:if This picture illustrates the advances Stonewall has made in its facilities in the Silver Yearg shown here is the chemistry lab before it was remodeled. As we gaze through the Silver Year, we know that not only have we had a lot of fun but our minds have been deeply enriched. Most of us have found that going to Stonewall has made us more inquisitive and alert. We have discovered new ide- as. We've really enjoyed reading. We've been more observant to things around us and more sensitive to important matters. Why the sudden change? It's probably be- cause just as Stonewall has just turned twenty-five, we, too, have reached a turning point in our lives. We've put away a few more childish things and taken another step to making the world our own. Each year as we grow older, we will be thankful for having been able to attend Stonewall and to acquire such a full background of know- ledge. Our reading and writing of literature, poetry, and themes have expanded our outlook on life. Our studies in fields of science and mathematics have sharpen- ed our minds. Language and arts have broadened our horizons also. Whatever we do in our lives we will remember the educational opportunities that were offered us at Stonewall. Just as true generals we will forever appreciate the wis- dom we fell heir to. I4 - 4- Mw --nw .mmm iw. Ixweggiwiw, PM W w1,,.gg MF., 1, I' K! . M, ,,',5g3:,l.' ?f!"J3f'.f . P I'-3,12 "Q xYQi-l'-7-Wf,'f- fi:,JQ1""':if.i5.w5f.-rw 9fQ.w-emi ff-f ,, ,,,, ,. K at , M xl rx M - N. 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J ' ' Q ' 'f ' Y " 'A 1 M "A " 353- ,MW5'5!9Y,,' W'53Ww-'Rum' 'Wi w191gwi'f -.WQ 'Lo fvfmla QEMW- N , Q , ' ' 'M' M. w "" f1'mT'.f5F.,,W'- PM X" 'Hair ' Wi 1" " ' ,f f 'W " . fH?'f.f3fwmgagw5,.1'P',,W215",,y.,,,i.f,f""i,ps,,'j,,g.g.,Lg, Q w' fu ' YL ' , 3.3 w 5 , ,Q W' 'WI 5 ' fi '.r:2f,,wj W "4 ',1f'!'1','f-4'- WM 1' W' - f- -, m Y w'.ff,,. X W Mwurw, Ja SQ, , ,, , ,,, ,, , , 'N ,, X . A' MYA., Sandy Jones, Benda Bledsoe, and Butch McNeal are learning the construction of our language through diagramming. ,,,-, up QQ e 2 r 5 ,W .I N X F. Stonewall students find it hard to resist the new paperbacks Book Week gave everyone a sneak preview of more than five as Claudia Krebs and Ann Woodard have found out. hundred newbooks. I6 James Fields, Calvin Settle, Donna Cain, Joyce Cooley and Robert Hardman enjoy taping their voices in English class. The most vital subject on Stonewall's curriculum is English. Those who wonder why they are required to take this course throughout school have not given adequate consideration to the advantages of correct speech and extensive vocabulary. In ancient times, one who spoke and wrote vividly was respected by all. Eloquence is still a good friend. The mechanics of writing and speaking are not the sole ingredients of an English class. The study of great literature and its authors bring a world of new ideas to the student. Through literature one may visit exotic lands or discover new facets of our own heritage. Your experiences in an English class may be humor- ous, inspiring, helpful, or thought-provoking. What other subject opens the door to so many new experi- ences? Studying Julius Caesar is a major part of sophomore English W" 1 ' ,,,, ..-I fl: gg, s Z ix Mrs. A. points out early land and water routes to several' of her students. With every passing day and every passing year, his- tory is being made. It is a subject of never ending change and additions. A good history book may be more startling than the wildest science-fiction story, for it has more drama than a prize winning movie, and it is sometimes more exciting than a TV western. To be a better person and know the source of all the trials and troubles of today, try one of SJ's history classes. You'll meet many famous people and learn of their varied exploits. You'll relive great events and be amazed at how history repeats itself. Sociology students lead class History is not only of knighthood, Wars and dis- coveries, but also problems of today's World. In classes such as problems of democracy and sociology, the dif- ficulties of our world are examined and discussed. These classes teach ways to combat poverty, ignorance, corruption, and the social problems of our country today. Also the threat of communism and our relations with other countries are examined. History could be the most educational subject in your curriculum since it will enlarge your outlook on the World. discussion as Mr. Dean looks on. - ,,,. ,,.,,,.. c ,,,. , ,W awk-rv raft: A if it vu in I8 Hg? Al Sines and Richard Hiserman lead a class discussion in history. American Observers keep history students up to date on current affairs. 8 ff m ' Seated as Senate, the POD classes discuss school problems and possible solutions. Y M, W- A 1 1 wiiffrz ' "" Ji - 1 , With the help of the language laboratory, 3rd year Spanish students become quite proficient in their adopted tongue. In 5 i ' 1 , " ,5w7f.,z1.,w,, MF , 5, -ar is ' i wlll l Mrs. Castillos lectures her class on the importance of good Both Spanish and French students make good use of the l diction, guage laboratory. Under the direction of Mrs. Pantoja, first year French students take dictation on a weekly lesson. LANGUAGE At Stonewall we can travel around the world without leaving our classrooms! How? Through language classes. SJ's French students learn about the Champs- Elysees, the Eiffel Tower, the Place de l' Etoile, and even the outdoor cafes of Paris. In Spanish classes students study the native customs of Spain. Those in- terested in Latin are able to learn more of Cicero, Vir- gil, and Caesar. In Stonewall's French, Spanish, and Latin classes, native songs are sung, and stories and plays are read in the respective languages. Stonewall is equipped with a fine electronic language laboratory of which we are very proud. Tape-recorders and phonographs are also in use. Learning about other places, customs, and cultures isn't all Stonewall language students do. In addition they achieve a workable writing and speaking know- ledge of these languages. This not only enriches our knowledge but gives us reason to feel we are a part of our country's struggle for friendship and cooperation with non-English-speaking peoples of the world. For as the world grows smaller we find communication to be very vital to understanding and peace throughout the world. Yes, through our Silver Year we will see that with good equipment, fine teachers, and interested students, language classes at Stonewall expand and thrive. Third year French students sing enthusiastically in their favorite language. i.,.Yj lr? ' djs it - KAN rr .I I ' . fg- wmqu .7 H ,, , , J Us ww if Q., 1 1 " ' ww Latin students seem to find some phrases very amusing. Judy Hamrick gives the third and fourth year Latin stu- Mrs. Bush assists third and fourth year students with their Latin dents an enlightening report on Caesar and Alexander. translations. 1.5 Q, 24 E h 5' -dun 0 Y H N 1 U eggs ' ' ' 0-1 22 Shown here are the Madrigals, a very select group of singers. FINE ARTS Each day students with brush in hand parade into a class of one of the fine arts divisions. Here, among gallons of water colors, oil paints, and boxes of crayons they create their conception of beauty. Transferring the picture in their minds to a piece of paper puts them in a relaxed mood. Of course, art is not all play and no work. Each stroke of the brush is given special attention by the truly interested art student. While the students in art class are busy creating sights to be seen, the students in the various music classes are creating sounds to be heard. Not only do they use their vocal cords in making these sounds, but they use brain and limb in writing their own music. Here, as in the art class, each student transposes a little of his own particular personality into quarter and eighth notes. Stonewall Jackson's art department includes such subjects as beginning art and mechanical drawing. Our music department houses harmony, theory, chorus and glee club. Each individual finds his own reasons for en- rolling in one of the fine arts classes, but regardless of the reason almost everyone takes away from these classes a feeling of accomplishment and pride which remains with him throughout life. In music appreciation class students learn to understand and enjoy good music. ll, l ,4 H Dim if --as 1 2 ff' if Var? hx Steve Harrison and Bill Burgess find autumn afternoons inspiring. Q. Pat Semenie, Diane Young, and Sue Walters prepare materials for . . . their days work, Bill Thaxton IS intent on painting the poster he is preparing 9325- we 24 l Mrs. Schoonover looks on as biology students examine specimen of life. Studying a large scale model of the human ear is a very important phase of biology. tml 3797 I Xp' '4 -I -mir' M 'A if" . . I ' 1 , sa l 1 , , 5: , ,. 1 . 1 tv, 1. :I ' W I ...., f SCIENCE Science can be divided into several varied and specialized fields, many of which take years of college and graduate work to understand fully. In high school We are introduced to the general fields which will enable us to experience the thrill of discovery and to establish a background for expanded study in college. Sophomore biology proves to be an interesting and im- portant project. We learn about plants, the human body, and the procedure for dissecting worms and frogs. Later, We may take chemistry which proves to be a fascinating subject. In this class, technique is of extreme importance and we experi- ence the shock of breaking our first test tube, and the thrill of identifying our first unknown. Man is trying to reach the moon, but there are many formi- dable complications. In our physics class we begin to com- prehend the enormity of this project as we study the properties of matter and the force of gravity. The latest addition to our science department is a class in psychology. Such a study is increasingly valuable in helping people approach social problems in an objective manner. Stu- dents are immediately involved in experiments concerning lead- ership, mental health, friendship, love, and our social attitudes. As you leaf through the following pages, we are sure you'll find a class which will intrigue you. 25 F ' ,Q K C 9? , fl , li Psychology students study the science of the human mind. Chemistry helpers Bob Simpson, Jerry Wilkinson, David Haynes, Benton Kesler, Bob Burton, and Kenneth Franson assist Miss Karnes in class. Chemistry students prepare an experiment in recently completed Chemistry Lab. :, i Q 4- Q L s l 27 Geometry student points out the facets of right triangles to other members of the class. 1 Mr. Wilson speaks to his modern algebra-trig. class on the usefulness of the slide rule. J ,J , ew J ,I 1 X-4 i fe i 4 , . if l.ff,, A l -'Jill ' ' ' hi 'if um. V ul' 5, bl V Algebra II students work at the board under the super- vision of Mr. Wilson. if? f MATH Do such terms as logarithems, percentage, graphing and hyperbola sound formidable to you? Math, which is perhaps the oldest science known to man, introduces these words and many more to the interested student. Math is an important part of everyone's education and is a necessity for life after high school and college. Per- cent, average, rate, and time will always be with you, and classes to refresh your mind in this area are avail- able. Those who excel in chemistry, physics, and other sciences must have a strong mathematics backgroun to increase their capacity. Math in the form of algebr makes figures and finding unknowns much easier Trigonometry opens a world of triangles to the studen and shows him their amazing versatility. Practica math refreshes students in the fundamentals that ar important in everyday living. Of course, math is not completely numbers, letters and graphsg many of our teachers are now bringing i reports and films about men who are famous in math ematics and encourage student to construct project featuring mathematical principles. Math is a most im portant subject and Stonewall serves the need for fu ture citizens who will further the progress of our worl through math. "M is '! i ' +- ... ..,-.ff-, -1. I I I 1 , We . figj ' 'H -..is -N 'W G-nik Q 4 J ' 1 x L 4 ' x 3'-1:23-3 . 'A """f ' ' Va 1 ki-'ff' V .. , A 11 X 'fini fx I -mt 'Q J f H1 Qi'! .xuwxig J.,.,1f','ff f' I. ' A ' 1 ,1 lgjw I.'M"A X Uri: if ' r .PV ,f,'I'I' f .-J 5 . ffxx -3 W. 1 Qi 'Q - - -5' ill? - A 'ix E Q Mrs. Asseff frequently allows students to practice their ability to operate the cash register. DE student Gloria Pauley's job includes selling jewelry and other merchandise. Business may be an inclusive term, but specifically it designates the activities of those engaged in the purchase or sale of commodities, or in related financial transactions. For this reason there are more people engaged in business than in any other profession today. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, and general business classes encourage Stonewall Jackson students to enter the world of business. These students someday hope to be secretaries, stenographers, book- keepers, or filing clerks. The business majors work hard for two years. They prepare timed writings, take dictation, and most of them train in clerical work. Business majors learn to use new machines such as the calculator, electric typewriter, adding machine, and many others which prove to be a worker's true friend. DE students who wish to get an early start at a career may do so. All in all it is proven that business is one of the most important aspects of our democracy. Mrs. Asseff, on a coordination visit with Miss Coburn of the Diamond, dis- cusses DE students' on-the-job performance. 5 if -'Ji Q -5 K ff lf: E4 .i ff" Oh for goodness sake, not another mistake! Now I'll have to do Miss McQueen's dictation seems to be very fast at first, but the whole sheet over. soon shorthand students can transcribe any normal speaker. fl ? A ,ws-E Q Q'-' , 57 ' gg .iF 1 e aria ei The skill of typing is administered efficiently by Mrs. Williams. 31 A ' l i L ' ismflgu A. Mrs. Meadows poses here with her efficient business office helpers for this year. Steve Clendenin and Debbie Agsten demonstrate for Mrs. Williams' Typing I students prepare to take a timed the class their skill in notehand. 'Wir -a+, 32 Transcribing one's own quick notes can be a problem. The General Busi- ness Course also teaches shorthand. With the instruction of Mrs. Gin- estra, these clerical students are enriching their secretarial skills. YS lo SUCCESS an lllll ' a w 5 ,J 'V . Future business leaders of the com- munity groom their minds in a book- keeping class. 'i Homemaking Students el1l0Y 3 dem0l1Stl'3fi0H fl'0m 8 visi- Miss Munsey assists students in selecting pattern and tor representing Stone and Thomas. Stonewall's Homemaking Department is divided into two main divisions: clothing and foods. In both, students learn skills and obtain knowledge that is useful, not only now, but later in life also. The students learn to cook for a party of fifteen or a simple snack for two. They learn to sew anything from a formal to an apron. They learn the best method of keeping a home running efficiently. Miss Munsey's classes are instructed in making their own garments from the choosing of a pattern and purchasing of material to the decision on the length of a garment. Stonewall's seamstresses also practice the art of homemaking by being respon- sible for the upkeep of the sewing room. Miss Rose's classes are open to both boys and girls. These students' learn not only the art of cooking, but also the nutritional' value of foods and proper meal planning. They are taught to set beau- tiful tables for any occasion and to be efficient hosts and hostesses at all times. No matter which homemaking course you decide upon, you can rest assured that you will profit from the training and experience for the rest of your life. ting material. We see that Evelyn Miller is pleased with the group discussi Home and Family. 34 Oh S-J ,154 The art of table setting is an important area of homemaking. Miss Rose teaches these boys that homemaking is every- one's job. i ,Qu 5. Miss Rose points out the importance of good meal planning. i 35 if it 1. , 1 'Q Have you ever had an urge to create with your own hands something useful yet beautiful? The boys in the vocational department do just that with gratifying re- sults. They may use their imaginations to construct any- thing from lamps to skis. Often after a student discovers which branch of vocational work he most enjoys, he will make an oc- cupation of his finest skill. All sorts of job possibilities are covered by exploring electricity, Woodworking, sheet metal, and mechanics. Vocational does exactly what its name suggests: prepares boys for a profitable voca- tion after high school. Boys studying vocational skills take great pleasure in using their hands and making objects such as rings for their own use. Even if they do not choose an occupa- tion the manual dexterity which they acquire will be a helpful trait always. Stonewall Jackson has one of the finest vocational departments in this area, and the students learn to take full advantage of this. We should be proud of our fine vocational school and look upon it and its members as an asset to the school and community. Don Shaffer and Jim Leach are adding the finishing touches to a flower box made in sheet metal. i . yin ' 't ." :ihmm Ba 4, . v. S 'MV 1 lg 5 Y ll ' Harold Thomas and Karl Kelley look on as Steve Harpold adjusts gears on the lathe machine. .sfix ,fi 'i r Paul Meyers, David Underwood, and Mike White are preparing a full day's work by punching their time cards. Paul Hackney must concentrate on his work while cutting a gear on a milling machine. Paul Walker displays his skill in using the electric arc for Bob Buckalew shows us that caution must be exercised in welding. dealing with the machines. 1 ' ' , Y- ..,,.. ' - A me "Wit, I of '. , ' 5 . V I e 1 1 I r , F P ll eu, 4 1 , - These boys in Electric Shop have many things to keep them busy throughout the day. Checking the circuits of a television is only a simple job for Charles Skeens, Ernest Willey, and Tim Fore. 39 2 ll! MU Included in the girls gym program are exercises to promote grace. PHYSICAL EDUCATION My name is Winnie and I'm a Whistle. Right now I'm taking a rest because the girls are getting along pretty well for now. Know what I do? I help referee games in the girls' gym class. I have a friend next door whose name is Willy and he's a whistle too. He works over there in the boys' gym class. Let me tell you a little about Stonewa1l's physical education classes. You see, we keep our girls and boys in really good shape here. They stay trim and neat with all our muscle exercises. They do push ups, sit ups, jumping jacks and about any other exercise you can think of. They play volleyball, basketball, base- ball, and Whiffleball too. Willy tells me the boys play football and lift weights to build up their muscles. Hmmm, wish my girls could do that, but they look healthy enough for me. Both of our classes do tumbling. Boy, some of the things they do and learn in tumbling! My girls do almost as well as the boys. Surprising, isn't it? Besides all this, the girls can jump rope. It's exciting here and we hope you will think about becoming a part of us. Ho hum, I see it's about time for me to get to work again. It's been nice talking to you . . . Good-bye! 40 The photographer caught this girls' physical education class as they practiced their version of "bend and stretch." David McCoy jumps on the minitramp as others look on. The boys in Mr. Weir's gym class find that doing a good push-up is not as easy as it looks. 41 Kay Heater hurriedly combs out her hair hoping she won't be late again. u - T Miss Collins never knows what a check of Gary King's locker might turn upg you might even find Brenda Hughart. f J A ' 9 Q I my if 1 1 l The arrival of the class rings caused a lot of excitement as Marcia Berg and Kay Dudding show us. n wb f vvk. Stonewall is very proud of its beautiful campus, and the stu dents make good use of it. Poor Richard Price! It's past midnight and he's still hitting those books. At times the telephone booth in the hall can become quite Evelyn Smith and Jimmy Oatridge attempt to persuade a crowded. frisky dog that he can't stay in school. Y if li lil If i ,i my i. ,,.. X i.. , in Have you ever noticed how a man who is proud is af- fected in so many ways? Such a man walks like a king, or a President, or a real General. His head is held high and he acts as if he has so much to tell the whole world. Have you ever noticed the man around Stonewall Jackson High School who possesses these character- istics? He's the nice, white-haired man with the 'Tm proud of Stonewall" look written all over his face. He's the friendly man who listens to all your problems, from scheduling to helping you get into college. He's the proud man who is seen at every football, basketball, baseball game, and every track meet that SJ partici- pates in. He is the one who yells right along with the students for dear old Stonewall. He is the one who ap- plauds a little longer and louder when Stonewall wins an honorary award or receives a scholastic achieve- ment. Yes, he's a proud man, a happy man, a friendly man, a great man. He is the principal of our school, Mr. George E. Steadman. Robert Thomasson is Mr. Steadman's right- hand in a n i n k e e p i n g Stonewall Jackson son High School in high gear. He may be found at all hours conferring with the principal. Among his many duties, he checks on unexcusedabsences, tardiness, and discipline problems. Mr. Thomasson is a graduate of West Virginia Tech, where he acquired his A.B. He earned his M.A. and principal's certificate at W. Va. Uni- versity. Mr. Thomasson is really the boys' best friend. He helps them with their plans for the future, and administers discipline when necessary. Mr. Thomasson is friendly'to everyone and is one of the busiest members of the faculty. If you ever want anything done-go see Mr. Thomasson. The busiest people always make room for some- thing else in their daily schedule. Mr. Thomasson has helped to mold innumera- ble boys into men. He has given willingly and 'cheerfully his helpful guidance and untiring serv-, ice to many a wayward boy by just listening to his problems. Sometimes by merely talking out his problem, a student finds the answer himself. We extend to him our best wishes for many suc- cessful years as one of Stonewall's leaders. W gg? "' 5 Of the prominent people around Stonewall, there is one lady whom everyone knows. She is helpful, friendly, and hard-working. This cheerful person is our Dean of Girls, Miss Virginia Atkinson. Mornings find Miss At- kinson signing absence and tardy slips, help- ing with exemption sheets, and doing various other chores in an effort to help start things running smoothly. Throughout the day she not only performs similar duties, but spends a great deal of time trying to give help to girls who have problems they want to talk over. These girls always get a friendly ear from Miss Atkinson. In the afternoons SJ 'S cheerleaders also receive assistance from Miss Atkinson. In addition to these daily duties, the job of helping students schedule each year falls to' her. To all these jobs and more Miss Atkinson rises to the call, does them swiftly and efficiently, and presents a picture of capability to faculty and students alike. Because she has been here at Stone- Wall since it opened twenty-five years ago, we are doubly proud of our Dean of Girls. In our Silver Year we are very grateful for having such a kind, yet firm, leader at Stonewall. 15971 v .Zia-Gif.: ,Q uw" fr' V" 'Y IQ 4 ' AT' . if l Q. w if ,, . ,-,th ,f 1 it if' u f A ' ,ZW fig W' ,ff , K 55 fl' 5 Lui.- .,.v 5 ff' J r . '31 Eff 5 " A .lf ,I 5 , , .Y ,M .I l ,V ,Al S ,,.4, . U- .p .. is 1" .Jw .- bw., -. '....f COUNSELOR Teenagers are faced with many different problems during their three years at high school. Here at SJ we have a counselor whose job is to help students solve these problems. What is a counselor? To put it into one word, a counselor is a worker, but to put it in two words, a counselor is Mrs. Bourne. Mrs. Jean Bourne is very devoted to her work and is always willing to lend a helping hand in any situation where she may be of some assistance. Every student attending Stonewall usually comes in contact with Mrs. Bourne for one reason or another. One phase of her work is to help students with any scheduling difficulties they may have. She also gives advice and information about college. Although her duties are many, her main goal is to guide students toward a richer life and more prosperous future. Blueprints for many a future are drawn up within the small office of Mrs. Bourne. Our counselor offers a student many things, but most of all she offers friendship. She is truly interested in the youth at Stonewall. Stu- dents soon learn that they can depend on Mrs. Bourne. xl li K fi gf . its H v - ,H K.. . -, 4,55 Q6 if . IJ K 1 1 -A! . Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. French keep the office routine under control. 3 s f, ,wa will .ss -- wa, -L, , -. warm, - T -'A' '-- ' H 3 ,H -- --- I-W Y . -- . ..... .Ms .,M,M.,, , ,M..,, , ,. ..-.,,,,....,,.m.--f- - . 'qt 1 z 'far The hum of a duplicating machine, the ring- ing of the telephone, the pecking of type- writer keys, and the noise of talking to three people at the same time are all familiar sounds to our two secretaries, Mrs. French and Mrs. Mercer. They are indeed two of the busiest people in the school, and two of the most hard- working. Without these two ladies, our school could not function properly, and soon every- thing would be in chaos. They arrive at school early in the morning and sometimes do not leave the building until hours after dismissal. That is why we, the JACKSONIAN Staff, say hats off to our two secretaries! Jerri Shaffer, Shirley Coffman, Janet Hollister, Roxie Harper, Linda Dodd, Donna Foster, Sue Haid and Sharon Tate. There is one person who comes to school only on Tuesdays and Thursdays, yet she is one of the busiest people on Stonewall Jack- son's staff. She is Mrs. Pleska, our health nurse. She takes care of all of our little aches and pains, makes sure our eyes are in good condition, and so forth. Actually her job is Watching over the health of over eighteen-hundred Stonewall students. Also, Mrs. Pleska has a group of very capable clinic helpers, who assist her in her many duties around school. Therefore, we salute our school nurse who endeavors to make us all happier and healthier individuals. Thank you, Mrs. Pleska. Wm Mrs. Pleska checks hearing equipment EMMA ALDERSON LUCILLE ARMSTRONG History History Jollities PATRICIA ASSEFF JENNIE BACKUS Distributive Education History DECA Club Mrs. George demonstrates her favorite sport. STUART ARMSTRONG English, Journalism Jackson Journal Quill 8: Scroll LEWIS BARNES English, Speech Thespicms, Troupers Q-9 5 IVALOU BARTH English Jr. Class Director 41 : ELAINE BUSH Latin, English National Honor Society JOHN ASSEFF Mechanical Drawing GARLAND BARNHART Physical Education Head Football and Asst. Track Coach Varsity, Projectionist in 'U' . fi LUCILE BORN English NANCY BUTTS Social Studies Girl's Tennis Team wU2sL,g . LUCILLE CARP MARY CARTER Business Education English Golf Team ELIZABETH CRAMER BERENICE COLLINS Biology English College Club ID' GERTRUDE DRASNIN Physical Education RAYMOND DEAN Social Studies Health PE' Leader Corps, Cadet Corps , Girls' I7'lf7'U'ITl,7l.7'l1.l Sports REBIE FAIRCLOTH ALBERT H. FREY History Music Y-Teens Band, Orchestra REBA CASTILLOS Spanish La Tcrtulia AVA CRUM Math PATRICIA EDWARDS English FAITH GEORGE Spanish, English F.T.A. DORIS CHEESMAN Biology Student Council Ed. Dir. Girls' State JAMES DAVIS Woodworking EVELYN ELLIOTT English, Speech Jacksonian Quill gl Scroll EUGENIA GIANNAKIS English WILLIAM GILBERT CHARLOTTE GINESTRA DON FULTON LYNNE GLADWELL HiSt01'Y Businlgsg Eziilcation Physics, Science Math i ..-11--. -- F ' .,, ,ggi its NORA GOAD CHARLES GOBER JOSEPH A. GOUGH ELIZABETH HAMILTO Business Education Sheet Metal Math English Band Asst., Student Council Ass't. J. LANDON HAMILTON M. D. HARPER WILLIAM JARRETT ROGER JEFFERSON Math Machine Shop History History Vocational Club Asst. Football Coach Asst. Football Coach "B" Football Coach and Wrestling Coach Head Track Coach E " 1 I ,S sm -V - ii - '. ,.- "-'. I J ,i illvl l i , 555: , 1, r Y - 15, K 1 'Q fpq '. 'fi 5 JEANNETTE JOHNSON VIRGINIA KARNES WALTER KIDD JANNES KIRBY History Chemistry Electric Shop English Soph. Class Director Sr. Class Director I 2 - ' L I I iff ' I ' H" -..if I I If ,i Y 1 f I -L -, 175 MARY H. KYLE 'ILA MCQUEEN LUCILLE MEADOWS E. B. MEYER Biology Business Education Business Education Art MAUDE MUNSEY HELEN PANTOJA Homemaking French SUSANNA ROSE Library Library Club SAMMY WEIR Physical Education B" Basketball Coach French Club VIRGINIA SCHOONVER Biology, Psychology Jr. Academy of Science ANN WILLIAMS Business Education Jr. Red Cross JOHN PISAPIA Biology Homemaking Basketball Coach SARAH ETH EL ROSE PAULA SMITH Physical Education Music Mixed Chorus Madrigal Singers ELEANORE THOMASSON Health, PE Loaders Corps DON L. WILSON ALICE WORRELL Math Math, Chemistry J aclcsonian f 4x35 '. 485. IA... SEATED-Mrs. Legg, Mrs. Casdorph, Miss Barker, Mrs. Ramsey. STANDING-Mrs. Butts, Mrs. McClanahan, Mrs. Aldrich. 9 FJ QA l I' 7 1 'V s' v ' VV U 'rj Mr. Harris, Mr. Fullerton, Mr. Carte, Mr. Barnette serve as custodians. 52 f 'A 'AN Jr, 5-'Y ik was ,H w fu aiu in f gf, an ,L ii- f f ge, E .-:. Q fr. ' of is gl 5 . Two wrongs don't make a right-do they, Pam Smith? Nancy Taylor, Jo Holmes, and Paul Burton, spend a noon hour at work. A . ,. ,S A-:-, fs- 19' ,Q ,S-lx ,gy "5?1MI" 413' if ,ff 1 fi Ali? if 1 AW fy jo f fly L? 'x " fy H Ai -X : 1. ,lx . v' Aff- A55 -K fl- -' f ", ,F 1 4- by-LUZ l K M wf gvffb gg' fy if-'fi ffjfif Qfffvl' ff Q-Wg? 4:1 iii? 4171s sk, "' 5? :M -'1 -' f,.-' V' w Q Q ,f 1 - 1, nf w ,F ,if ,gg If 1, ,f N 1 Al. f ,ff 4? JY 41- Q' '-we-.vf -ef If L, fiff. 'iafaf ll,,-,1f1-T '74, , 14:7 W Gwenna Jones climbs the high and windy hill. Charlie Humphreys takes time out to take life easy on SJ's campus. . J -smith .gy . 4 -1 -f ffm ! , Wy, ,V ,, fl gr gf -P , ff? ', ,sf p ,fl ,Ly :H n 'I' ,fr ,-'-' gf ,wi ij' iz, ,-gfifffds, ., ,f, iw 'QTTJ :-ii 311, if I .-C-, ,-.-. 11' .- el , s 5 ,ff ij' fp. j hy!-,f ll' if if A125 A Iggy,-A, fb". . ,gy I X H ,gg 1 ' J, fn,-f 3 ,fl el. 15,5 ,fs ff . W ,gf-ff sl pa ge X . V. , - 1 . , . . A N A ff! 'iff fLf'f2-1.61: '-' bfi af' il.. fl 1 '. -ls H Q' 1 K I sf' ,fy -Uififw'--ii, E' K5,.,s-is -sg, .eg N ,i ,, - H 4 ' I' W 61 'SV sv' fu' K" ff' ew z' rf 1 I " H - ss' 1 , if if -' S if 1 ft ,iv ,i -f .. v D ' 3 ,' .V 5 if 1 f fi ., ,, '- .' 1 4 . 57 ,f I ,' f.,' 'lL,.fif,-'.,:.g,!. V- 1,11 'gage , yi ,554 ,ng-,j Q.,-,, ,..,-'lr-.6 -Z 5,1 1 Proud Seniors, Al Sines, Tom Robinson and Bob Burton, walk away from CHS Pep Assembly with traditional SJ bell. Whether you are in the stands yelling "All the way, SJ, all the way" or on the field lead- ing the cheer, you are taking part in activities. Whether you place the winning basket or hold the spare ball, you are a part of the activities of your school. Everyone from the president of a club to its newest member is doing his part for our extra-curricular activities. You see, the important thing is to be a part of Stonewall, especially during our Silver An- niversary. Here we are offered clubs of all kinds and most anyone can find one to suit his interests. For those interested in athletics, there are football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and baseball teams. There are clubs for future career men and women, future teach- ers, and those planning on a college education. Students with leadership ability may devote much of their time to the student council and the governing of our school. We invite you to come along and watch as we "activate" at Stonewall, becoming better sports and developing new friendships through our participation. 1 1 4 '1- mu . l .11 V " ,HDV 11 - 1 1 , '1 1. 1r lm 1 l 4 3 F .1145 ,e2:s,err' i 1 I , 1 1 11 4 1 gx ,,1 W. X Q 1 1 1 7 ,. :A U 1 V4 F o W " 1 U? ie ' ., , 4- 1, . ' .in - 1111 s ' --- - , We-l1""a,"7f" - ' P 5 1 ., 1, L, IJ rl QM My-We-111, , , '-: , 19:1-. 1 'V . N ' if 'C' Wwgiw- x -- '-5' Y 4 V N ,nm ,, :M Q15 ' 110 . 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A ,, .. . .. ,, w ,- f- 1 ','y:114. , :'1f,f--,,M53-'21:f,,- , 1' .11 if '111 'I' 'V t Y W1 WM 1' 'W"'.?44W11"'i111731f11.uV-1C?',T2rV'3"11fmTIWWWWF7'W:-fwkxllfwil'V'.I.XE-SNfHugk?El.JKml'i'miiMk'Mi"ql4...,i.5. 19112 I'Q"'M1' :5L:.YfxLfl...Y N , 'ILLQ .T fr7'L Maralea Akers, Barbara Bailey, Gary Bailey, Roberta Baird, Doug Barley, Steve Beulike, Lewis Biel, Ronnie Binford, Kay Boggess, Ken Bondurant, Paul Boon, Mike Boyce, Ray Boyce, Randy Brammer, Marie Brenneman, Stephanie Brigode, Claudia Carney, Betty Carpenter, Susan Carpenter, Brenda Carter, Lucy Caudill, Linda Chenoweth, Dianne Christo, Jack Cole, Beverly Copley, Linda Crews, Rickey Crews, Wayne Crowder, Darlene Curnutte, James Custer, Clinton Dailey, Pam Davis, Robert Daw- son, Diana Earles, Brenda Edens, Dan Ellis, Rose Fazio, Jeff Ferrell, Gary Freeland, Linda Given, John Goodwin, Raymond Goodwin, Steve Greer, Susan Greter, Karolyn Hall, Katherine Hall, Mike Hamrick, Donna Hanna, Allen Harper, Danny Harris, Mary Kay Heffner, Marsha Hudnall, Brenda Hughart, Robert Hughart, Barbara Humphries, Judy James, Tom Jarrett, Barbara Judy, Karen Keener, Ronald Kiser, Claudia Krebs, Darlene Lan- ham, Curtis Lawson, Carol Legg, Charles Lewis, Diana Ley, Mar- 'R . . ,, A' '. W 4' eff: ww -f-' , Tw ,gf ,af ,QP 9 ' af f? ,9j?fif??P,ffG?!,5fi' ms' Ai" M' "I 'ff H. f74?:r" 65' E' fi' fiyfff' I ' isa? r' 12ffQ.gfKi4:v awry N QL? ff' F '- rw A2,fh".7 ij, J, 5,3 !,J 'ff' r, I E7 ,fiir 0 ., filly A 549,15 1? 5219 'li' 159' br' f'if"'5ff'f flied 33 mf w':z,f1.,.f ,Q 9, In 2, fp .. , ' mr, f,.'i G .A ' 'ffwvfa Ci., f ,mg We if A Q gm-gflf,,f,.' if 1,34 Aw Q Q. ap mf lg:-fe 15 lg? rf ' f-3-559x531 me ima Ai H .:12QW'.ff?i' iii? iight, Meet the man who makes our band-Mr. Albert Frey. tha Mann, Francis Martin, Janet Martin, Patty Martin, Mike Matheny, Howard McNeal, Steve Michael, Bill Miller, Karen Mil- ler, Ruth Minney, Gina Monin, Bonnie Montague, Nola Jean Moore, Anna Mae Morgan, Ernest Morgan, Nan Nease, Connie Norman, Diane Norman, Gloria Nunley, Gail O'Dell, Linda O'Dell, Arthur Osborne, Sammy Parsons, Stephanie Parsons, Darrell Pauley, Terry Perrine, Danny Phelan, Susan Ramkey, Bernice Richards, Becky Robinson, Charles Robinson, Beverly Rogers, BAND Here comes that well-known Scarlet and Gray bandfagainl Doesn't your spine tingle and your head go up with pride as you watch Stonewall's high steppers go by? You have a right to be proud of this lively, colorful band, not only because they are your schoolmates, but because you know they have that extra zest and vivaciousness that other bands seldom acquire. Perhaps it's the school spirit that the members of the band have, but more than likely it is a mixture of pride, hard work, and practice, practice, practice. Our band begins prac- ticing for the fall activities early in the summer and con- tinues throughout the school year. Their rewards for all this effort have been many special honors and trophies. They take part annually in parades and festivals as well as the football games and various other activities during the school yeaf. Of course, the big thrill comes at the annual Kanawha County Majorette Festival where Stonewall usually walks away with a generous share of the trophies and awards. Under the leadership of Mr. Frey and with the determina- tion of the members, Stonewall's mighty band will continue to represent us in a way to keep us proud of them. Linda Rust, Gary Seckman, Robert Shank, Roberta Shank, Stuart Shirk, Brenda Simmons, Karen Slack, Saundra Slater, Belinda Smallridge, Gordon Smith, Reggie Smith, Peggy Sparks, Dotty Staats, John Stewart, Stephen Stewart, Jeff Stiles, Richard Stockton, Mary Kay Summers, Ronald Summers, Deborah Terry, Shelia Thompson. Donna Tickle, Richard Tyree, John Walsh, Kay White, Linda Wilkinson, Connie Williams, Nancy Williams, Jer- rell Wisnewski, Barbara Young. Jeff Stiles, drum major, stands at attention. Head majorettes Connie Norman and Stephanie Parsons lead Majorettes and cheerleaders cooperate to boost school spirit. our corps of twelve. N . 4 91 , l .fwwil f" e ff ',f"l,j' i ' -f A if ik-JM ' ff' ti, ,V 1-f ':'i ' L' Q Af! Majorettes are Peggy Sparks, Gail 0'Dell, Beverly Copley, Di- man, assistant head, Mary Kay Heffner, Dotty anna Ley, Janet Martin, Stephanie Parsons, head, Connie Nor- Humphreys, Rose Fazio, Nola Jean Moore. J, . i 5 . 5 ff- '- N- 1 l 7 58 321, ,' , Staats, Barbara '-,,. ' In ' Ai, 1 -I r., ,.-f-3" -'F'-,,.. 14--,,.. I I 1 COACH PISAPIA, R. Haynes, G. Wilkerson, J. Wilkerson, C. Womack, COACH JEFFERSON, M. Peterson, T. Bryant, Charles Price, J. Kirby, T. Carte, W. Chandler, E. Leroy, M. Wiblin, L. Hunter, M. Linsbeck, A. Calvanese, COACH JARRETT, HEAD COACH BARNHART, T. Slater, C. Fulkerson, M. Wetzel, B. Hendrickson, Kiser, D. Slappe, R. Baldwin, Crump, R. Wo- mack, S. Martin, B. Wesley, A. Abner, J. Holmes, D. Waugh, S. Eetter, Richard Price, L. Johnson, Bill Thaxton, L. Samms, J. Cav- 1 I ender, K. Kinder, D. Haynes, J. Jones, Drake, G. Edwards, L. Austin, R. Boggess, Bob Saunders, D. Davis, K. Whittington, M. Semenie, L. Sergos, P. Semenie, M. Parsons, Bill Koontz, K. Hagerty, G. Kinder, M. Lambert, Bill Donohew, G. Boggs, J. WISBMHHQ J. Sims, J. Shinn, Bob Grishaber, Bob Taylor, G. Skeens, S. Carte, P. Ragland, C. Hardy, M. Fitzgerald, J. Jordan, P. Bergman, G. Feazell, Bob Corey, S. Chambers, L. Dubois, Butch Pendell. sv ll: Ilzll 2 ,..- w f . -'l',.' JAH' - f 1 KJ1. N -A lve f .37 ,Cf Ql,77l Q PORTSMOUTH The Generals unleashed a powerful offense in scor- ing nine times while trouncing Portsmouth 58-18 in the season opener. Halfbacks Bob Tabor and Guy skeens led the scoring parade with Tabor scoring three times SCHEDULE 1964.65 and Skeens scoring twice. Other scores were made on a two-yard plunge by quarterback Kelsey Hagerty, a SJ" " '--58 Portsmouth "" " 8 30-yard pass play by Mike Fitzgerald, a spectacular S.J.. .. ...13 Ashland .. .. 6 85-yard kickoff return by Charles fAppleseedJ Price, S-J. '..' 7 St. Albans 'll' 21 and a 10-yard gallop by Bill Donohue. The Generals , rolled up 23 first downs to only 6 for the Trojans. The SJ' "" ' ' '30 Chapmanvlue ' " ' ' 0 Gens also fumbled eight times and completed four S.J.. . . . . . 6 So. Charleston . . . . . 0 passes. S.J.. .. .. .20 Huntington East . .. . .. 6 S.J.. .. 6 East Bank ..... .... 2 6 T b ' t h'3SHLAND b B b T b d wo ooming ouc own runs y o a or an a SJ" " ' ' ' O Parkersburg ' "" 30 hard-hitting defense led the Generals to a 13-6 victory S-JH - - - - -39 DUPOIYC - - - --.- 12 over the Ashland Tomcats. Ashland took the early lead SJ., , I H . 0 Charleston l I .,.. 13 after recovering a Stonewall fumble, but the Gens tied it up on a 70-yard run from scrimmage by Tabor. After the opening tallies Stonewall dominated play through- out the remainder of the contest, with Tabor scoring the decisive touchdown on a 40-yard pass from quarter- back Sammy Carte in the third quarter. Dyonresll out- distanced the Tomcats in total yardage by 219 to 167 in posting their second straight triumph. Jim Bergman Sam Carte Steve Chambers Bob Corey Larry Dubois George Feazell -11 H - V 5, -Pfsvg f . Mike Fitzgerald John Jordan Butch Pendell ' ' A Q 4, "Y ' i i Paul Ragland Guy Skeens Bob Tabor 61 ST. ALBANS The Generals suffered their first defeat of the sea- son in losing to St. Albans 21-7. The Red Dragons jumped out in front early in the first quarter, but after that first tally both teams fought evenly throughout the rest of the first half and the third quarter. Then on the third play of the last quarter the Gens tied it up on a 13-yard run by Bob Corey. The fired-up Generals then came up with a fumbled kick- off at the Stonewall 47, but were forced to punt to the St. Albans 16. Three plays later, Stonewall was behind as a result of a 78-yard scoring play by the Dragons. The Gens tried to come back, but after they lost the ball on downs to St. Albans, there was little hope left. The Red Dragons completed their scoring with another tally with seconds remaining. CHAPMANVILLE The Generals won their third game of the season by defeating Chapmanville 30-0. Chapmanville was down from the start. On fourth down a bad pass from cen- ter caused the Generals to take over on the Chap- manville 28. From there, on the first play from scrim- mage, Guy Skeens raced 28 yards for Stonewall's first score. The second tally came on a 32-yard run by Skeens late in the second quarter to make the score 12-0 at the half. In the third quarter Bob Tabor car- ried the ball 35 yards for the third score of the game. The Generals completed their romp with scores of 14 yards by Bob Corey and a one-yard plunge by Tabor. George Feazell C251 is upended by a jarring tackle. Coach Barnhart contemplates a last-minute play. SOUTH CHARLESTON The Generals' tough defense repulsed four South Charleston scoring threats to preserve a 6-0 triumph. Stonewall threatened to break the game inside open on a 75-yard run by halfback Bob Tabor in the first two minutes of the contest. South Charleston made a valiant bid for a repeat victory over the Generals, but lacked any kind of scoring touch inside the Gens' 10-yard line. The Black Eagles had produced two Stonewall fumbles within the Gens' 15-yard line, but could not capitalize on the scoring opportunities. The victory left the Generals with a 4-1 record. HUNTINGTON EAST Bob Tabor scored two touchdowns and Charles Price added a third on a 92-yard punt return as the Generals defeated the Huntington East Highlanders 20-6. Stonewall scored the second time they had the ball, taking over after an East punt in the first period and marching 60 yards in eight plays. The scoring thrust came on an 18-yard sprint by Tabor to send Stonewall in the lead to stay. Huntington scored once in the second quarter, but failed to tie the game up by missing the extra point. Price's sensational punt return came late in the first half to give the Gens a 14-6 halftime edge. Neither team threatened in the third quarter, but the Generals struck again early in the fourth period on a 38-yard run by Tabor to give Stonewall their third victory in a row. Team managers Larry Stone, Gary Wilkinson, Eddie Baldwin, and Jerry Wilkinson prepare for a game. DUPONT Stonewall's powerful offense amassed over 500 yards behind a sparkling 245 yard performance by senior halfback Bob Tabor in defeating Dupont 39-12 for their sixth win of the season. The Gens got off to a fast start, scoring in the first 44 seconds on a 14 yard run by Tabor. Tabor's broken field running paced Stonewa1l's 64 yard march the next time they got the ball. George Feazell got this T. D. from one yard out. Moments later, after Dupont was forced to punt and the Gens had moved the ball to the Panthers' two-yard line, Ta- bor raced over the goal for the second of his four touchdowns. From then on it was a lopsided battle with the Generals out- scoring Dupont 20-12. The Panthers could muster up enough power for only two tal- lies which came in the second quarter. The Gens wound up one of their best showings on two long touchdowns runs of 62 and 46 yards by Tabor and a 16-yard scoring play by Bob Corey. Bob Tabor grinds out extra yardage on end sweep. 63 EAST BANK The East Bank Pioneers handed Stonewall its second defeat of the season by whipping them 26-6 before Stonewall's homecoming crowd. For a while it looked as if the Gens might be able to contain the powerful Pioneers, but they broke loose for two touchdowns in the second quarter which gave them a 13-0 lead at the half. Both teams were scoreless in the third period, but once again East Bank tal- lied twice in the last quarter. Stonewall's stun- ned offense managed to score only in the last 25 seconds of the game on a 5-yard plunge by Bob Tabor. Bob Corey breaks away with the Lions in hot pursuit. PARKERSBURG Stonewall's defense was unable to contain Parkersburg as the Big Reds scored in every quarter while overwhelming the Generals 30-0. The Reds got off to a big start-scoring twice in the first quarter. The Generals never threat- ened seriously. They never got inside Parkers- burg's 37-yard line. The statistics clearly show the outcome of the game, only three first downs and the Generals gaining only 25 yards. The Dupont game is filled with many thrills as the Gens' play is always action packed. A tense moment commands the attention of Coach Barnhart and the Generals. 77 ' ll. . r L HL. CHARLESTON The Generals' defense could not quite contain the scoring punch of the Charleston Mt. Lions in going down to a 13-0 defeat. Both teams were held scoreless during the first half. Most of Stonewall's drives were thwarted by fumbles and penalties. The 5000 fans anticipated another scoreless duel during the second half, but Charleston High broke the ice with a touchdown in the third quarter. The Gens tried once again to score, but they lost the ball ex- cessively on downs. The score stood 6-0 in favor of the Lions as the final period began. It looked as if that would be the final score, but the Mountain Lions struck once more, to put the game away. Team captain, George Feazell, greets the opponent. ROW 1-Bob Fleshman, Richard Hiserman, Ken Adams, Jimmy Jones, Gary Kinder, James Henike, Mike Parsons, Tim Connor, ROW 2-David Haynes-Manager, and Coach Jarrett, Greg Ed- New coach, New team. As of this writing another fine season seems to be in store for Stonewall's mighty Generals. S. J. has Won 12 of its first 14 games and is ranked among the top ten in the state for the second year in a row. The Gens began the season with a 100-49 trouncing over the Alumni. After squeezing past Herbert Hoover 67-64, the Generals won three straight games over George Washington, East Bank, and Huntington High before losing to South Charleston 56-54. After defeating Dupont and St. Albans, Stonewall suffered its second defeat at the hands of Dunbar 54-53. Resuming their winning ways, the Gens won successive games over Catholic, Dupont, Charleston, Nitro, South Charleston, East Bank, and Herbert Hoover. The victory over Hoover was a hard-fought one, with the Generals Winning in overtime. ' The Gens will face tough opponents in the remainder of the season, playing Dunbar, Charleston, and Nitro. But judging from S. J.'s past performances, another banner year should be coming to Stonewall Jackson. 65 wards, Steve Nafe, Maurice Pendleton, John Blessing, Jerry Shinn, Mike Fitzgerald, Bill Booth-Manager, and Coach Pisapia. - Eli pvfn- ,,. - 1 mf. H1 I 1 .V I 1 J g Q ff C ,Hu fx- ' , ,. -A ,. . f : :- L , Lv '. .f .,," 1- . ,. . .HR Coach Pisapia takes out a few minutes from his busy coaching schedule. riff wif? QL NH X xxv Q 5,.,w Jerry Shinn Mike Fitzgerald Bobby Fleshman Greg Edwards Maurice Pendelton Richard Hiserman 67 Q X A o - Q t Coach Pisapia directs team strategy during a time ou , 'f H r Bob Fleshman drives around his defender to set up another S. J. play. Maurice Pendleton tries deperately to regain possession of the ball. 68 Greg Edwards evades Charleston High defenders to hit for two points. If P E J -X , Qi 53 J r. LI ,- Gary Kinder gets ready to grab another hard fought rebound Greg Edwards starts the ball rolling to set up S. J.'s powerful offense. 69 ROW 1-Bobby Schmidt, Terry Hale, John Sarret, Bob Hendrik- Cmanagerj. ROW 3-Darnell Hammock, Ray Pauley, James Lee son, Steve Blshop, Paul Erby. ROW 2-Randy Meador, Gary Tom Slater, Al Abner, Coach Sammy Weir. Monk, Jon Feazell, Keith Kinder, Butch Fleshman, Mike Wiblin Nitro . . Dunbar ............ . . George Washington Hoover ............ . . . George Washington Charleston ....... East Bank . . . Dupont . . ..... . . South Charleston . . . . . . . Nitro ........... Dupont .......... South Charleston . . . . . . . St. Albans ..... . East Bank . . . Dunbar . . . Hoover . . . Catholic . . St. Albans .. . Charleston . . . Home . Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home . . . .Home S. J. 'B' players score victory over South Charleston 70 Steve Bishop sets another score for the Little Gens. Gary Monk is fouled while up for a shot. Forward Ray Pauley pre- pares to add two for S. J. "B" Team coach, Sam Weir lars before a game. Driving around two defenders, Steve Bishop goes in for the score. jokes with two of his regu- 'F' il, jf 42: lg , 9, gl EV .Lf .ff , L' 'S W .. .. -F 'F .. .' ' " . -. if fin' ,M-yf1",2 we A ,A ff f U ,v' H ,V ,g' Aga' l nf'-7' ,j' If gl!! gy " jr ,f ,.,- 11 ,V-1, ,N 1 Qty" Q1 .' " " V f " :. f' If f- ' 'r if 45 1 " 'f' N 9 fl ' jvj gf .'.- L4 ,dv ,c , p .H 11-Av,-1 il .aft 417-, f l- V . . ., , , .V Aw 251 H '-193.45 -'f'-zfwfi ""55'f.' ,QV -'dp' 4. 1- '--f-ij: Lf ,n H 'W-X f . 'ff 1 ' 9- ',f,. :My X -e KNEELING: Charles Allen, Wilbur Brawley, Ronald Ball, ders, Ronald Womack, Dan Haynes, Pat Smith, Mike Zim Larry Samms, Dickie Adkins, Roger Hughes, Larry Hunter, Bill Donahew, Luke Sergos. Charles Price. STANDING: Coach Jefferson, Robert Saun- BOTTOM: Charles Andrews, Steve Delaney, Jeddie Bush, Eddie Smith. ROW 2: James Smith, Jerry Smith, Garly Lacy. ROW 3: Danny Burdette, Dennie McCutc eon. TOP: John Brady. 72 ROW 1-Mike Keener, Brady Rowley, Paul Pennington, J. R. Combs, Simon Bailey, Jimmy Lotts, Chuck Jackson, Mats Lindgvist, Butch Davison, Howard Price. ROW 2-Robert Hale, Mike Fitzgerald, Huling Lewis, Steve Chambers, Chester Hardy, Basil White, Tom Robinson, Tim Holbrook, Richard Adkins. ROW 3: James Henike, Paul Watkins, Larry Jones, Guy Skeens, Bob Tabor, Lynn Richards, Mike Semenie, Eddie Good, Butch Pendell. ROW 4-Jerry Shinn, Bill Donohew, Pat Semenie, Ernest Johnson, Mike Lambert, Gary Kinder, Jerry Cavender, Danny Rubinstein. Lynn Richards passes the track baton to Bob Tabor. ROW 1-Bob Cummings, Paul Ragland, Tom Hamilton, Buzzy ROW 3-Coach Pisapia, Mike Parsons, John Higginbotham Staats, Johnny Sayre, Jim Holmes. ROW 2-Carl Priest, Ricky Glen Ledbetter, Steve Edens, David Haynes, Coach "Pud" Hudson Crews, Steve Duff, Bob Mitchell, Gary Gonzales, Frank Rutledge. ' ff . S. J. 2 Dupont 5 Nitro 2 Cedar Grove 0 Catholic 1 South Charleston 1 Charleston 10 East Bank 5 Herbert Hoover 9 Poca 3 St. Albans 2 South Charleston 2 East Bank 4 Charleston 4 St. Albans 4 Dupont 1 Cedar Grove 1,-4 , 1' ie .Ll ,W W, . "7 1 ' 45' 1 , V 1 17 ia .4 .f:" 'll ff f ' if fl' , all if +"LfW Q i:,j,1'g:ff".,,1,, - Q9 lg-.g,glM,, f' Q., ENTTLQJ lL,4Ts,f K In-Q., 51 5 1 , i -. U, Y. I , . 0 onent 1 fl . f A , -. ,I sl 4 C no 4 le . fl melis ! rf?i ?if:,ll4j!l R, :Q 4 N ' ' .t .,,A- 1 Rig-'V' Y: lu T gui Y E "1 f R. v: , Z, 5 l n '41 .EQ "-,lip - I . s-'ig :f 1 4 ,ml 5 lea " i' af.. 5 JM . . .... 1 "ii""2H"' if , ,gf-',.V l .,--'fg ..- -1 , . 1' H V, 4 5 ,1 w . ' V , , V -, f 11:4 4 6 if f af , ' fl 9512, TM - , ff: 5 X an y ji ag . .. S 5 ,, M if -'ft-:rf h I' , .. . x 1 , v"- 2: ,--,-:H i ' - ,Q 4 1 - f ' 1 - 10 i f 1 1 1, as , - of-' W- . 4 Uiakgglzi "E-iulplikfz . Y J- E ,. 1 'tjikrfg' 13 'e we "'l ' 'J 'Vp . ,:,1'f',i,," 'A -' ,, ,.,,.M . A y 1 ,,rf:f.Hff' -'.1g..f - ,.-gr? -- .,,,Lf' V fi Jr 5. Z1 : J J' ' Ti 1 J 1 3 Fix! 'EE , v- the . f f ' X :N f I, W .w 'J :!,::g:p new 5 Y! -11-5:27 N 1.5, 1 A 5 -4 ' ' 5 - fJ'fkiE1,L7r. - ,, J ..-.V -.j , 'll - X sf ... .1.s+1e,, . ,, 4 .V ., . Q-1 , 2 rl-awe.-ge ' -,-'I-Q azz-Wfafg ' - , ' ' . Q- .rff','.:-:GF-'1!2f3'lK.ff5E"'!b!fA-51' 7 no 5- fffaqfm-.14 is-ff are sf v, ef ' 1 'j -- " "-lffifiirilliflkiliwfflgii ' H f l+sEQ31ffT.5'fs:.,i 4 -- ' 4 .m'c'l!i -vfiiggl. . ' 1 0 no . were " - 2 Catholic 4 Nitro 3 Poca 3 4 "Practice is the best policy," say Jim Holmes and Frank Rutledge Z gi, .e-lu.. Bob Mitchell slides into home as catcher Steve Edens and Bob Cummings look on. Bob Mitchell, Mike Parsons, Ricky Crews, and Glen Ledbetter discuss their strategy for the next game. Frank Rutledge warms up before the big game. Steve Edens and Bob Cummings practice during pre-game warm-up. H I - yx.. E STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Wright, Debbie Capen, Leslie Packer, Linda Ellis, and Janet Caudill. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Carney, Lucy Caudill, Vicky Erwin, Linn Altman, and Sue Lucas. A LW:-ri'Hx,,5 I-If If .. 63,3 In V ,:.-wvfavlgfwiimz 'r' VN? , , lf. fr' 7' .lu A , Q ,ew ff?" Miifqf Ubi ,H' 'A 75 'fy 'V 5 Vu "1 ,un 'lf an fs JY" 'lf A M FL.. ,L 7' 5? 218554 A ' , i ' fL',, :ff WN Ti A is Uvfi fy L Vw wi' VV i gill it LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eric Gordan, Joe Abraham, Jeff Stiles, and Rod Moore. 76 ,, W 2 ,EE 4 K! 'Qi-, aqsxb. W , R-"E, 6- sr- J. R. Chatfield demonstrates the proper grip to team members Benton Kesler, Jim Audia, Dave Aston, Steve Goff, and Jeff Stiles. , . ., Vs rr V was f if ai , xi'-: f' - if f 3. V Q, gl Golf is among the many active sports at Stonewall Jackson during the spring. The golf team, under the direction of Mrs. Carter, is looking forward to their second winning season in a row. With the return of three lettermen, S. J .'s Squad threatens to be a con- tender for the Conference crown. During the season, the team practices daily at Edgewood Country Club, where all of their home matches are played. The Generals have a busy schedule this year, playing Charleston, George Wash- ington, South Charleston, Nitro, Dunbar, St. Albans, Barboursville, and Huntington. After completing their regular season matches the team will wind up the season by playing in the state high school tournament, held in Parkersburg during June. Mrs. Carter, coach of the golf team, talks with team captain, Ben Kesler. - E V1f2,VVVVV5VV V 5 gg", , A Vo . X ,. , xi , . , , N' H ,f Hi? M as ROW 1-Frank Rutledge, James Holmes, Mike Fitzgerald, Bob Cummings, George Feazell, Larry Dubois. ROW 2--Bobby Flesh- man, Richard Price, Bob Grishaber, James Sims, John Wiseman, John Jordan, Paul Ragland, Danny Davis, Johnny Richardson, Ken Whittington. ROW 3-Butch Pendall, Sam Carte, Gary Kinder, Tim Conner, Kelsey Haggerty, Luke Sergos, Roger Drake, .5 59' 1, , ,J ,, ff Q, ,WV .jfii VVVV ,. 'w " . .52 V Q 4 , - ir W5 V 1 4 ' 5 wi,-' Y ,,,.,'- ' 'V V ' ' ,V V ix. , V V , - . J' ,Lu 1 'f Q 5 If rr 1- fi Jim Bergman, Mike Lambert, Bill Koontz. ROW 4-James Jones, James Henike, Pete Boggs, Richard Boggess, Gary Wilkerson, Maurice Pendleton, Mike Parsons, Tom Robinson. ROW 5-Mike Semenie, Pat Semenie, Bill Donohew, Richard Hiserman, Bob Saunders, David Haynes, Paul Watkins, Bob Mitchell. ag P J! I. El 1. Q. 54 wi ROW 1-Mike Powell, Jack Smith. ROW 2-Brad Stewart, Donnie Walter, Don Taylor, Ralph Sayre, Teddy Thayer, Bill Munday. McCutcheon, Ron Summers, Gary Hundley, Donald Marple. ROW 3-Charles Sovine, Billy Walters, Norton Miller, Clifford Williams, Richard Arthur, Robert Bumpus. ROW 4-Larry ROW 5-Bob Otey, Terry Ray, Robert Starks, Arthur Chapman, Danny Atkinson. MISSING-Keith Gilbert. STANDING-Mr. Dean, Mr. Steadman, Lieutenant Warwick. ,ff , V ,.. U, lv , , tw , ri Rose Moore, Alice Collier, Carol Lawrence, Linda Lawrence, Karen Carney, Barbara Walls, Stephinie Brigode, Marcia Berg, Karen Smith, Louise Berkett, Becky Johnson, Sandra Morgan, Pat Sowers, Rita Cottrell, Lynn Hughart, Jo Holmes, Vivalora Choice, Alice Cadick, Diane Melton, Linda Ellis, Jean Mitchell, The girls' leaders corps may very well be called "Feminine Gym Dandies" for the group is com- posed of girls who excel in physical education. Much time and effort is put into this organi- zation, but the girls thoroughly enjoy it. They get the experience of demonstrating before a class, take roll call, referee intramural sports, and care for the equipment. They even wear stripes on their sleeve which indicates how long they've been a leader, and after a specified time they receive thir own official referee whistle. The leaders must maintain an "A" average in physical education and a "B" in all other subjects. Above all, they must be willing to put forth that extra effort to serve this department. No one can deny that they do this, and they do it beautifully. Sandra Morris, Carolyn McNabb, Marilyn Monroe, Linn Altman, Katy Hager, Nancy Taylor, Karen White, Linda Stewart, Linda Jefferies, Barbara Printiss, Ellen Lester, Linda Hagy, Marcia Vigneault, Debbie Lawman. 'E' C57 fe 'f' ci :moms CORPS 5 zum CORPSXS znumnki SWS ,JI Lyn Ellis, Rose Moore, and Stephanie Brigode take pride in keeping their uniforms neat. 5 xfiigifgfga H Qffmfw Q W ' 'HE u "N ' 1: 'ww , W zf4,ggggfgQiQ: 1 , Y H, . iw , ' 12 if l a x. , :W fix, 'N LA-Q 1' gh! , .4 , , 5: . gk :X ,,W?fU1:, 91- Zi gui! U 1 H :pd " dm wil . new M ,, 1 fL:2f2m!: i mi: w ,,gqA.: ,V msgriy im' Wy - if , 42 www i,,.:w,fEE ,Q- ,N W , ,iv , M1522- 3 ' rs' , , k1i 53,. 5,5 r' I-IOMECOMING QUEEN Brenda Moody Wi JUNIOR ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Dianna Andrews Cathy Perry Miss SJ Jean McCue with escort, Bob Fleshman, smiles happily cort Benton Kesler, and Delores Priestly with escort Don Taylor at halftime ceremonies. Attendants are Anita Blackwell with es- Pretty Brenda Moody reigns as SJ's Homecoming queen with junior attendant Dianna Andrews and sophomore attendant Cathy Perry. L8 Q? I 1 B2 I Em Em? W MISS s. J. "4' Z Ai lr,"w W . Jean McCue ATTENDANT ATTENDANT Anita Blackwell Delores Priestly 1 "M H 153.-iifr Hiffifkfiy " an 'Mr "" H' ff' N P "Q , ifglilw' If r lg v - W ,gf vx. F! Wifi" f-"- W A-Q " K . 1 ' ij A Qi, Z, N 3 . mx., ,. -Rf' ' aw? Q y -, .r -H64 if z - W ,, ,4 i M, .5?gi,f4HM.,d , XM Lxf1!Ll4 Q A a' W ' ' X , WV lx X A Q . 4- rf gf s - 'Q gf- w,"' 4 ?f 'x' -Q Li ,I Afrmf 1 A? ,gf fi. 1 l 15 .f nf' '1 V5 'gud lint , . ff , , 3 . fy lf. Y, an ,, 5 A? ,1 'H Q, t 5 8, - ng- - .' ' .J ' .. , 4 Student Council members Bob Fleshman, Anita Blackwell and Jean McCue sell beanies to Jon Feazell and Nan Nease. ROW I: Mary Lou Walker, Janet Caudill, Vicki Richards, Mahala Holmes, Lucy Caudill and Diane Cornetteg ROW 2: Jeannie Van Camp, Mary Kay Shea, Jean McCue, Janet Sheldon, Delores Priestly, and Barbara Miller, ROW 3: David Namay, Anita , A .' ,fu ff' 3,39 .: tg J ff. sci" STUDENT COUNCIL "And furthermore, I promise shorter class periods, longer lunch hours, four school days a week, and all water fountains will be replaced with coke ma- chinesf' Sound like familiar political promises? There isn't much chance of fulfilling these proclamations, but they do make a colorful campaign speech. Here at Stonewall it takes more than a humorous speech to be elected to the Student Council. Members of the body that govern our school must have ability, initiative, and most of all the willingness to work for the betterment of Stonewall. It is not an entirely honorary position for with it comes responsibility. These students must have an almost endless devotion to the task of improv- ing an already good thing. From the time of their election to the beginning of the school year in Sep- tember, these members are preparing themselves for the task that lies ahead. By the time school opens, they are well on their way to leading the stu- dent body. During the school year they publish the student directory, sponsor dances, make decisions, and as- sume the responsibility for the t hree classes at Stonewall. They devote sixth period each day and many other hours to this work. Their reward? The gratitude of all the students and faculty. Blackwell, Patty Thorne, Don Taylor, and Butch Fleshmang ROW 4: Rod Moore, Bobby Fleshman, Richard Hiserman, Mark Keeling, Benton Kessler, Bruce Decker, Tim Savage, and C. E. White. 84 Stonewall Stlldents make their Wal' thmugh S-V5 Crowded A lonesome twosome endure another 5th period lunch hour halls of learning. "Q The hardest decision of the day-which dessert? 85 Accidents will happen, won't they, Libby Butts? BQQDODEN ug B Q A A vi 5 GIRLS D, 4 ,moo Miss Atkinson and Girl-Staters Louise Burkett, Jean McCue, Ann Woodard, Anita Blackwell, and Margy Cottrell display the hats they wore at Jackson's Mill. .3 .1 .g" ,- Mgr-"gg .x ,Q ,mfs X If A, if V .5 A., I, ,. . 1 V 4 ,-1 4 1' ,, 'r wi ,N ,. O, ff, ,Q V may , ' 4- -6552 ,516 A-f" se Shun'-5 QE. ew' :ow ,'f -, ,ef -Ls -f 5 tif, M ,,,1f ff , ,, ,, , 1, fg,',1'2',' if ,I ,' w ,lf 5. ,'-5 ,nf W 5 - ' .lf of --P Q , X ,L 2, 41 V, sw, ji, Q A 16- Mifwfg -. . . . .,, ., George Corey, Tom Robinson, John Riffe, Richard Hiserman, and Bob Fleshman rep- resented SJ at Boys' State. x1'W4'a :?4T'f7Qg Q, 'ef1fcSTPScv , AI Ng-Q 5XXq'A Ip? 27 ff?iT'157Q Q "5 . if -t' ,-'Q J 0 LQ 44' ' 15 86 National Merit Semi-finalists for this year are Kenneth Franson, John Riffe, and George Corey. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS This year Stonewall is honored by having three National Merit Scholarship Finalists. They are George Corey, Kenneth Franson, and John Riffe. To achieve this high honor, these boys have de- voted much of their time to schoolwork, in addi- tion to extensive outside reading. To become a semi-finalist, one must achieve a very high score. The finalists are chosen by recommendation of the teachers. After becoming a finalist, much is in store for these students. They attend dinners in their honor, and receive letters from colleges and universities across the nation. Four other students to be commended for ex- ceptionally high scores on these tests are Joe Davisson, Tom Green, Betsey Hill and Kyle Rollins. A-fd., Merit Semi-finalists congratulate each other for a job well done 87 FIRST ROW-Margy Cottrell, Debbie Agsten, Stephanie Dever- ick, ,Ann Woodard, Betsey Hill, George Corey, Connie Norman, Ellen Baer, Carolyn Goshorn, Bill Pierson. SECOND ROW-Suzy Light, Tom Green, Joe Davisson, Kyle Rollins, John Riffe, Jim Nunley, Joe Abraham, Jim Bergman, Ronnie Kiser, Paul Wat- kinsg Alice Collier. THIRD ROW-Mary Kay Shea, Barbara National Honor officers are Margy Cottrell, secretary, George Corey, president, and John Riffe, vice-president. Hughes, Peggy Workman, Sylvia Heater, Judy Giles, Barbara Miller, Joan Craft, Marcia Berg, Sandra Morgan, Pam Glover. FOURTH ROW-Milton Archibald, Kenneth Franson, Bob Bur- ton, Louise Burkett, Richard Hiserman, Ben Kesler, Gary Beane, Tom Robinson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The stage is dimly lit, a hush hovers over the audience, and everyone sits tensely in his seat. The long-awaited moment has come. The candles are silently lighted and the flame spreads from one can- dle to another. The current members step down from the stage and slowly walk up the aisle. In the row in front of you a boy you know is chosen. You agree with their choice for he is well-known and Well- liked, and excels in all his subjects. The girl across the aisle from you is chosen too. She appeared sur- prised but you knew she would be selected, she seem- ed like the right person because she had worked for it. What's this? Someone is tapping you on the shoulder. You, a senior, have been chosen for the National Honor Society! You can't believe it, but you rise from your seat, walk dazedly toward the stage with your shoulders back and your head held high. Your dream has at last come true. This wonderful moment can come to you if you have achieved a high standard of scholarship, lead- ership, service, and excellence of character. About five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class is admitted into the society in two formal inductions each year. When the time arrives for the next National Honor Society assembly, will your chance come? 4 A I1 67' "if 9 ff? wi? sf 19' if fi? ff R -F 5 ,grief-Vila. ,H ., gi ,fm ga fi' . .fsffiif 2, iii! rg . 95,3 My jg . -- fir. jg ff? in ,:ff??,:,V4if Sfyvffylgfv 559.157 fffii ,'?fii'Jf.','9' ji ik, f7r,g1?,5ii.f11' ji! LQ' ,fjf-79'm ,Aff 1231 ,f , 5 'gi' ,, WRX gg ffif' V',f?if:"' ,1j1!,fQ" M:fi..r etfug.lfLg,f' Q., .iff i,,.fapu1,ft.Q F' Q., 5 rf ' 1 r Kfsefffffs' A - swf-:sw ff. -7. . , kai 0' Ai' ,fa R 'U - 1 2- sen. f ,J , .. gf 7 IC' ' fa' 5. lp fy, j 5 m 15999 ggi b. S 1. , . ,A , A N f 1, nf ' .- f- " 5 W V' , . ,J F 1 A 'f lf' ff, f W gy ,Q fi 3T?f'73f N w ,Q ,fl ,6XS", ,Y'i,'7,.,,Zj1Hf3,w ff, 5 ,fill cfs? ,Giga leg-5 yi 25111 r ff' , ff' .3-3: ig, g i,,-, ,gr ..v 11 . ,' 1' :17,",.' ,' H,-' 4' 1, -j f ip' " jugs . Q' 5 EJ il if :L qv A" ,Y 1, -l' Jv 1? 19 1 , 4,5 J ff 1' if Lk .1 -. My 5. m ,Q :V .H I . 1" ,ef , x s. E fi Af L,-y I-rf., ff sf w ,Li L-f Eg ,yy -i 1- sf, fi fa ,-.V ,X , f ,,-1 , A, 5' wigs K- iai',4...-glfn i fs' -ff lift-' 5lff111..likD.,-Q,-3,--,ii Q 5 Qgj' Lifiws,-QQL Qflfi ilfifgwf a'aa1wv9'jEv:fc J g'!i"!'L" cg 5 af .5 'fc FRONT ROW-Peggy Workman, Sylvia Heater, Betsey Hill, Jim Nunley, Joe Abraham. THIRD ROW-Tom Green, George Stephanie Deverick, Babs Hughes. SECOND ROW-John Riffe, Corey, Joe Davidson. QUILL and SCROLL Every year several members of the Jacksonian and Jackson Journal staffs do exceptional work in some field of journalism: writing, editing, busi- ness management, photography, or art. These stu- dents are rewarded for their work by induction into the Quill and Scroll, an inter-national honorary society for high school journalists. Members of the society have worked hard throughout their year to make their school paper or year book the best possible publication. They have labored long hours selling ads, Writing and rewriting copy, planning balanced layouts, or de- vising clever art work in an effort to make a book or paper that is worthy of praise. The members of Quill and Scroll receive pins denoting membership and a year's subscription to a national magazine about printing. Their spon- sors are Mr. Armstrong and Mrs. Elliott who are pleased to commend staff members for outstand- ing achievement. With perseverance, imagination and honest labor, you too could become a member of Quill and Scroll. Editors of the JOURNAL, Jim Nunley, and JACKSONIAN, Peggy Workman look over the Quill and Scroll magazine. 89 av ,-fe -,yn r- afawg, si :I n f Itggfs V" 3 0 -- , - - fi f-Y .. .e. . . ., . , . ' tr.. I, 1 N ' . ,5,af"".fL: .fs I-'T fir? f' if-ff H' ' 'fr-4' 'Vi"?f?1 .V . 1' gs 7 A 5 " '2 :fm if ifif1iv'.vL 5' A 1. 5' JJ73' : ' f' 'ff N716 fi 7 ' 5 5 fff'V" Q I' I 'X I 1 if f ,f r ix ,A if s i j Y J X ,fs , 5 gf 1 ,hy W .5 if I g ' -J-f.,..j uA.fl'J.f r 5,-peg 4 1.2 qi, Q 6 if .fw.'- ,. ,s V Q 1.--,' if 4 f f -aff -.' .ff V ,.-ll , JK .. W-.-,KU :. nl ,A , '..,.g,., ,g,c..,v,.,,b3 5 .. tam... uf -,V twat. WLV U AV' -.1 K L , f ROW 1-Joan Craft, Kathy Ornbaun, Patty Welcher, Linda Thornton, Sharon Spaulding, Jimmy Oatridge. SECOND ROW- Barbara Hughes, Peggy Workman, Beverly McClanahan, Gary Hurry! Finish that copy! Draw another layout! Where is the picture for page twenty? We have a dead- line to meet in three days. The rustling of paper and the clatter of typewriter keys characterize the seventh period on room 208 for here is the home of Stonewall's yearbook, The Jacksonian. The publication of a good yearbook requires the ser- vices of a capable and willing staff. The Jacksonian staff has a busy schedule and a variety of jobs fills their calendar. Selling ads is a major project during the early portion of the school year. Planning the dummy, prepar- ing the layout sheets, and composing captions for doz- ens of pictures are all necessary duties carried out under King, Melinda Kuhn, Gregg Jones. THIRD ROW-Diane Echols, Gwenna Jones, Lynn Richardson, Steve Gilkeson, J. R. Chatfield, Jeannette Winfree, Sandy Patton, Barbara Wood, Sue Palmer. the supervision of Mrs. Elliott. The subscription drive, which is carried out under the direction of our co-spon- sor, Miss Worrell, is one of the more difficult tasks. Other situations confronting the staff are the identifica- tion of students, the selection of interesting copy, and meeting the publisher's deadline. In the spring after the current Jacksonian has been sent to the printer, room 208 is still the center of much activity as the staff begins to plan ahead for next year's annual. Once more we write copy, and plan in- teresting pictures in order to have an event better annual next year. Class editor Suzy Light, business manager Sylvia Heater, and editors Barbara Hughes, and Peggy Workman discuss plans for the JACKSONIAN. ff K F sr w sux, 5 Sharon Spaulding, Linda Thornton, and Joan Craft display a poster for the Gwenna Jones, Diane Echols, and Sylvia Heater JACKSONIAN subscription drive. are supervised by Miss Worrell ln writing and dis- tributing the yearbook receipts. Suzy Light, Peggy Workman, Barbara Hughes, and Mrs. Pantoja attended Ohio Uni- versity this summer for a publications workshop. K? ,' 1' . ri: H' ,KU .4 . , .. ,- x ,uf A. Q.- 'lf .fe .af 1 i --.H .. -1 " van f. rg Af:-. , ,Ay 1' 5 z, ,if ff A 'f . . g as .1 ,J 'f-'J 14" ' I- ,3 in 3 P f fig-ffi' film if 'lv -5' - if fx XJ . , .V ,1.',.-l1-.- . g' 1:-s y : .1 ,-J f rs 1 L, . , , , , 44 5.3 Q .q 1 li A- XJ -- . , .,,,.. 1 .. -N N.,,,,aa,y 4...-4 -Ly lg L,,.:,' Lum" A The purpose of a newspaper is to inform people of the events going on around them. At Stonewall, the Jackson Journal accomplishes this for students and faculty alike. Members of this staff strive to make a better publica- tion each time. Once a month a new edition is issued, complete with current happenings around our school, editorials, coverage of the latest sports events, poetry written by students, and pictures of school personalities. Each edition must be well planned and layouts drawn 5 regular attractions and feature articles must be written. There are many small jobs which only a true journalism student can appreciate that must be done before every publication date. These staff members have no designated time set aside for this work, and therefore they must make the time. Because of the size of the responsibility, during the year four students rotate the duties of editor. It is not easy to plan something different for each edition, but under the leadership of Mr. Armstrong much effort is expended to make Stonewall Jackson High School's newspaper one of the finest in the nation. The Jackson Journal staff has produced many prize-winning issues over the past years. With the help of an eager staff and the support of the student body the Journal has become a vital part of our school. Co-Editors .... George Corey, Tom Green, Jim Nunley, John Riffe Sports Editor ........................ Joe Abraham Feature Columnists ..... Margy Cottrell, Joe Davisson, Linda Lawrence, Danny Phelan Photography ............. Debbie Agsten, John Davis Advertising and Business Managers Stephanie Deverick, Louise Burkett Typists .... Bruce Gibson, Barbara Nester, Toni Reveal Adviser ........................ Stuart P. Armstrong REPORTERS : Ellen Baer, Nancy Fisher, Sandra Gates, Carolyn Goshorn, Betsey Hill, Claudia Krebs, Charlotte Richard- son, Sandy Morris, Jean Robinson, Patty Taylor, Patty Welcher, Ann Woodard, Frances Wyatt, John Daugh- erty, Benton Kesler, Bill Lanham, Kyle Rollins, Paul Watkins, Paul Burton, Eric Gordon, Michael Hairston, Tom Reed, Lynn Bedwell, Janet Caudill, Paula Cook, Ruth Goeller, Katy Hager, Judy Hamrick, Patty Hen- nen, Jo Holmes, Marilyn Monroe, Nancy Norman, Katy Posten, Marcia Vigneault, Charlene Wright, Mitchell Abraham, Linn Altman, Bonnie Bird, Alice Cadick, Deb- bie Capen, Vivilora Choice, Margaret Grimmett, Sandy Hills, Marsha Hudnall, Debbie Lawman, Carolyn Mc- Nabb, Sandy Morris, Barbara Prentiss, Jennifer Smith, Nancy Taylor, Clara Wells, Carletta Wolfe, Mamie Young, Al Sines. Jackson Journal members congregate to admire the latest edition of their paper. N ROW 1-Katy Hager, Patty Hennen, Georgia Holmes. ROW 2- Paula Cook, Nancy Norman, Lynn Bedwell, Janet Caudill, Char- lotte Richardson, Carolyn Goshorn. ROW 3-Nancy Fisher, San- dy Gates, Frani Wyatt, Sandy Hills, Ellen Baer, Ann Woodard, Stephanie Deverick. ROW 4-Patty Taylor, Louise Burkette, Lawrence Roberts, Thomas Reed, Betsey Hill. ROW 5-Marilyn .ski gets a lively response to his question from the JOURNAL sta . Monroe, Katy Posten, Alice Cadick, Paul Watkins, Barbara Pren- tiss, William Lanham, Kyle Rollins. STANDING-Eric Gordon, Benton Kesler, John Riffe, Tom Green, Jim Nunley, George Corey, Marcia Vigneault, Joe Davisson, Clara Wells, Joe Abra- ham, Debbie Capen, Judy Hamrick, Linn Altman, Charlene Wright, Debbie Lawman, Mike Hairston. ,fx JOURNAL editors John Riffe, George Corey, Tom Green, Jim Nunley, and Joe Abraham discuss a forthcoming issue with their sponsor, Mr. A. ROW 1-Officers-Barbara Hughes, Program Chairman, Kath- erine Hall, Secretary, Bill Pierson, Pres., Jill Gibson, Vice Pres., Margaret Parks, Refreshment Chairman. ROW 2-Stephanie Beulike, Susie Light, Sue Lucas, Olivia Archibald, Diane Morris, Sue Perdue, Patt Kranz, Brenda Hoy, Beverly Walker. ROW 3- Deegee Beckner, Diana Echols, Connie Borders, Barbara Boggess, Nancy Holbrook, Anita Blackwell, Ann Henderson, Amy Young, s. ,wish 11'-iff:-Z J ,xi ,,, .,. ." Q., rf,-. , 5: sfiif 'X 2' fl - 5 f fn' W w .if Teresa Wiseman, Karen Thomas, Carol Paxton. ROW 4-Patty Welcher, Nancy Fields, Donna Tickle, Linda O'Dell, Beverly Dawson, Katy Hager, Lynne Hughart, Roberta Shank, Alice Collier, Nancy Kenyon. ROW 5-Robert Hale, Tom Green, George Corey, Eric Gordon, Peter Donald Ven De Ville, Sammy Carte, gontfollier, Benton Kesler, Joe McClung, Steve Clendenin, Rickey as 1 ow. X A ,gi -7' .. L' -. nwgw. ffr',..'f Hg N 9 .. 24.5, L. .Je -.QP .. A SPANISH "This certifies that John Doe is a member of La Ter- tulia, Stonewall Jackson Spanish Club." These words, printed on a small grey card in red letters, serve as a passport to new and interesting adventures for many students. It is not a passport to a foreign land, but in some ways it is better!! This trip doesn't take too much timeg you won't need a suitcase, and fifty cents will just about cover the expenses. Interested? The qualifications aren't many. All you need is to be a student and to maintain at least a "B" average. That isn't asking much when in return you get many hours of fun, recreation, and a broader knowledge of the language and lands you are studying. ' CLUB Members look forward to these meetings because there is always something different to do. Whether they sing, see movies in Spanish, have a speaker, play games, or have an informal get together like the spring picnic, you can be sure the attendance Will run high. A favorite time for everyone is Christmas, but es- pecially for Spanish speaking "amigos," because they bring joy into the hearts of others by visiting the Union Mission Children's Home with gifts, refreshments, and Santa himself. Whatever the time of year, whatever the event, come and join us. You'll like it! K The Spanish chorus entertains at the Christmas party each year. 1 1 -:ge-gwc-w H A-v gg i' ff 'F ' V- N as V, U ,- , ,, my awww 1 Q." 1 'L',f,7, F . .xg Y, .- f, A. .4 ,. .,, ig, I ., Y OFFICERS-Nancy Runyon, Louise Burkette, Charlene Wright, Vicki Erwin, Stephanie Deverick. ROW 2-Debbie Lawman, Rita Cottrell, Judy Stone, Janet Chapman, .Ellen Baer, Nancy Starch- er, Ginger Schoonover, Carolyn Goshorn, Linda Lawrence, Mag- gie Blagg, Pam Glover, Barbara Miller. ROW 3-Diane Cornett, Linda Dilworth, Clara Wells, Debbie Agsten, Nancy Norman, Sandy Hills, Judy Perry, Cecilia Comer, Maggie Grimmett, Char- THE FRENCH CLUB "Allons, enfants de la Patrie, Le jour de glorie est arrive," "Hello, everyone, and Welcome to our . . ." "Contre nous, de la tyranie, L'etendard sanglant est leve," ". .. French Club. Will you please rise for ..." "L'etendard sanglant est level' ". . . the French National Anthem?" "Entendez vous dans les compagnes Mliir ces feroces soldats "Oh, stop it! Thank you. We have a lot of fun in our meetings with movies, speakers, French games, and refreshments." "Hs viennent jusque dans nos bras, E gorger nos fils, nos compagnes!" "Please! As you can see, We are also very active. At Christmas time we take gifts to the House of Mercy . . ." "Aux armes, citoyens . . ." "Look, could you hold it down until I tell them about our parties and . . ." "Formez vos bataillons!" "Our sponsor is Mrs. Pantoja . . ." "Marchons, Marchons, Qu'un sang impurf' "Oh, what's the use!" "A BREUVE NOS SILLONSP' ! I 4777 - lotte Richardson. ROW 4-Ruth Burris, Donna Trippett, Martha Bryson, Barbara Bullet, Pam Williams, Becky Boswell, Jennifer Jones, Ann Greenleaf, Carolyn Kelso, Katy Posten, Linn, Rose Fazio. ROW 5-Rebekah Shelton, Jeddie Bush, Jim Huffman, David McCoy, Doug Ritchey, Jerry Robinson, Mike Boyce, Gwen- na Jones, Sue Hyde, Barbara Morton. - Officers Stephanie Deverick, Louise Burkette, Vicki Erwin, Char- lene Wright, Nancy Runyon meet to discuss plans. 95 ROW 1-Jack Cole, Danny Graham, Barbara Miller, David' Nam- ay, Jerrell Wisnewski, treasurer. ROW 2-Rose Moore, Linda Gibson, Nancy Starcher, Sherry Smith, Ginger Schoonover, Linda Lawrence, Peggy Young, and Linda Wakefield. ROW 3-Debbie Lawman, Ruth Morris, Rebecca Shelton, Linda Black, Brenda 33432 lb' is 1- ,b A, .. ssl V sr . i :, fi ' -- Lf' in, ,- ..- N V, .,.,,., , .fl .. -- 5, . ,f- Jones, Jean Marcum, Pam Sigmon. ROW 4-Jean VanCamp, Elizabeth Grimm, Gwenna Jones, Karen Robinson, Martha Wick, Sherry White. ROW 5-Arthur Dolan, David Haynes, Bob Flesh- man, Tom Trent, Jerry Robinson, Lawrence Roberts, Gary Beane, Ronnie Ball, James Galloway. sl . I it iff af mf af .li R f.:'1 if if , 1' Hs 5, if 'P' -A' f, N M .W ,. 1 V' , :wtf aw 1 w N, f. ,, fy 3, ,-1 .: ,. -3 -V ,V , ' fl iff" YY,-'f lj 1' ,Q,.'A"V'l NJ X...- SCIENCE CLUB The marvels of nature and the progress of man are the foundations of this club. Science minded stu- dents with a keen interest in the world about them are its members. This club was initiated because of the tremen- dous emphasis placed on the field of science the last few years. To meet the need of a great quantity of scientists and for them to be of the finest quality, we must entice many more into this field and show that science may be most stimulating and enjoyable. Field trips to various points of scientific interest are frequent. Such trips give Stonewall's future scientists a close-up look at science in West Vir- ginia, and first-hand information is received from prominent men in our own area. The biggest project of the year is the Science Fair. Each member enters a project of his choice in which he works to the best of his ability to produce something creative in t h e expanding World of science. Mrs. Schoonover, sponsor of the club, wishes to welcome any student interested in scientific en- deavor into membership in this vital and active organization. dy .gel I ' 1 w w ,W Science Club Officers: Danny Graham, Vice Pres., Jack Cole, Pres., David Namay, Secretary, and Barbara Miller, Vice Pres., and Jer- rell Wisnewski. fur -'A' . i uiiiwui' og? ,Y 'A 5 ,Ay .vi1'vgyV,Q' . . 1.5 '-'auf ij. M-f '-,U 5" A-1 ' fm' mi v A iilwiw ROW 1-Pam Sigman, Linda Cleaver, Barbara Pritchett, Andrea Upton, Mary McCutcheon, Patty Myers, Becky Henry, Barbara Fasimpaur, Joan Gore, Brenda Ross, Jan Hall, and Linda John- Jackson, Carol Jones, Louise Burkett, Patty Petry, Pat Kelly son. ROW 2-Natalie Smith, Patricia Whitlock, Delores Priest- Barbara Meadows, and Rebecca Alston. ley, Beckie Woodyard, and Patty Boggess. ROW 3-Sharon .i , :5 Library Club Officers: Sue Barnette, Secretary-Treasurer, Vivalora Choice, Vice Pres., Suzy Light, Pres., and Sue Burton, Reporter. 97 LIBRARY CLUB Books, magazines, encyclopedias, dictionaries, pamphlets - all are components of the Stonewall library. To keep the myriads of reading material in order for efficient use, our librarian has sponsor- ed the Library Club. This is an organization of Stonewall girls formed for the purpose of aiding Miss Rose in clerical and informational capacities and to quicken the service of the library. Various ideas and plans are brought up in meet- ings to improve the library procedure. After such plans are devised they are tried and observed. If they work well, they become part of the regular procedure. Members of the Library Club are found behind the main desk answering questions, stamping dates in outgoing books, and generally keeping the library in good order. Without them we would probably find the library a very unsatisfactory place. Thanks to these girls and the guidance of Miss Rose, such a condition can never be. .-if 'C' ,a Jflfsf 'VF ifl'Ef:H1 fy f -Hf5-.-..w.-v- 5 i Q H 'ffl fe -i H.sq:,,w. ,, 4 H.-2,9 .-1 "' .4 ' - ,. 1 li.-'1 ,. 5 U, 1, Q- , SEATED-Karen Carney, Delores Priestly, Helen Hissom, Pat- ty Hudnall, Vickie Fairchild, Dedra Vickers. ROW 1- Joyce Chafin, Delores Myers, Jan Hall, Alta Holt, Sheri Harrison, Marsh Williams, Becky Temple, Linda Monday, Pam Scragg, Waynette Young, Charlotte Richardson, Barbara Gibson, Kay Boggess, Claudia Carney, Nancy Staats, Patsy Dudash, Sue Bar- ton. ROW 2- Sandra Flowers, Pam Sigmon, Ella Parsons, Vicki Scmitt, Barbara Walls, Sharon Likens, Evelyn Smith, Vicky Vanater, Florence Westfall, Pam Lytle, Sharon Gumm, Janet Hollister, Carolyn Moore, Sheila Long, Brenda Simmons. ROW F. B. L. A. The Future Business Leaders of America is a thriving organization at Stonewall Jackson High School. Membership consists of those students who plan to enter business as their vocation. The purpose of the F.B.L.A. is to acquaint pro- spective business leaders with the aspects of success- ful commercial techniques in the modern world. The members develop not only a keen interest but a sense of duty about their chosen field. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ginestra the club holds monthly meetings which are frequently visit- ed by such representatives as employees of the tele- phone company or Center College. All business- minded students with average or above average grades are encouraged to attend meetings. Long-awaited outside events are the annual Christ- mas party and the picnic at the end of the school year. You see, Future Business Leaders aren't all business! 3-Margie Turner, Sheri Pritt, Becky Woodyard, Patty Whit- lock, Mary Burdette, Linda Engle, Becky Mourikas, Sandy Mor- gan, Jeanne Collins, Rebecca Alston, Linda Harvey, Kathy Orn baun, Sharon Spaulding, Joan Craft, Janet Martin. ROW 4- Sylvia Heater, Janet Stapler, Phyllis Mazzella, Brenda Edens Merrell. Rowe, Sharon Webb, Etta Howe, Judy Giles, Toni Reveal Becky Burdette, Huling Lewis, Haward McNea, Janice Carpen- ter, Linda Given, Jeanne Hill, Mamie Young, Becky Henry Susan Skeens, Susan Fowley, Brenda Southall, Diane Scragg .Jalal 1 s F. T. A. Do you think teaching or related fields would ever interest you as a career? Would you simply like to learn more about these occupations? Do you want to be of service to your community? If you answer yes to any of these questions, you should belong to the F.T.A, Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Faith George, the Future Teachers have had a busy year. They hold meetings twice a month, and often speakers are present. Each year, SJ's F.T.A. sends a delegation to the state conference at Jackson's Mill and to the county conference at Morris Harvey College. Many activities are planned, including trips to the House of Mercy and to children's homes. All in all the Silver year has been an active, profitable year for the members of SJ's F.T.A. OFFICERS-Pat Kelly, chaplain, Evelyn Miller, treasurer, Peggy Workman, president, Carla Sutler, secretary, Mark Keelmg, vice president, and Mrs. George. SECOND ROW- Debbie Lawman, Suzy Light, Carol Woodrum, Carolyn Summers, Becky Wolfe, Linda Jeffery, Linda Pruden. THIRD ROW- Sherry Prltt, Susan Officers of F.T.A. are Mark Keeling, v.pres:, Peggy W01'km3nf president, Carla Sutler, secretary, Evelyn Miller, treasurer, and Pat Kelly, chaplain. 5 "f"f,'ff?T .v ,fir , f ,Q 5, 4 Skeens, Bill Hairston, Ginger Schoonover, Carolyn Kelso, Barbara Miller, Jane Morris, Brenda Quesenberry, Ruth Parsons, Sylvia Heater, Barbara Hughes, Janice Hughes, Gwenna Jones, Law- rence Womack, David McCoy. . 4. : ww WU , A, . 1 ,- A -- -gf S' . 1 -.W-fi :- F5 F ff ,wi My FLT-.' ff' J , ff f fr I ' ,-" 'J ,Z ,fy-1 ,' sv '. I ,yi 5' I 9 4,1 , ,, f--if .- 1- 4 ng, , H .y .- V,-Q, ,M ,-, ,gm fp r. -no . H .' L-. .,,,. ,,,f- 4. ,. --fem -qv ff fl If-Rift Ei AML, In 1 A pf VF' -YNI .J , .s fs, gg jf. V,3fxJ,.'?,. iff,-714, Q? V1 gf. , 2, ' 1: 3 A4 ff 'Ai' fy 'W ,,7,.',f ff' :TJ ,H .4 -' Y: ,. 7.73, ip .' Ilvl: gif' "-.31 -4.-1 n.,sifu,f LQ- 'N ,ig .J f 'ffvl' .gf-. Mitchell Abraham, Benton Kesler, and Debbie Agsten, officers of college club, talk ' over plans for college night with Miss Collins. COLLEGE AND CAREER CLUBS For those students who plan to continue their studies after they graduate, SJ offers the College Club. The purpose of this club is to prepare students for entering the school of their choice. Sponsored by Berenice Collins, the club's programs include scholar- ship information, college entrance requirements, and a complete run-down of mailing reminders and gen- eral advice. Each year college representatives come to SJ 's college night, and many students make final decisions on their school. Career Club is for those students who plan to start a career right after they graduate. They are intro- duced to careers through guest speakers, movies, and other methods. Students learn in this way, just what career they are interested in entering. The counselor, Mrs. Jean Bourne, sponsors this club, and is a great .help to all students who seek her advice or help. Throughout the Silver Year, these two clubs have continued to provide a real service to the students of Stonewall. We salute you, officers and members of SJ 's college and career clubs. Career club officers Jim Holmes and Linda Rust help Mrs. Bourn plan meetings. IRST ROW-Larry Stone, Richard Haynes, Tom Robinson, Bob Burton, Melton Archibald. SECOND ROW- Mr. Barnes, Paula ook, Linda Gibson, Debbie Lawman, Rebecca Shelton, Judy apen, Charlotte Richardson, Nancy Runyon, Linda Wakefield, ebbie Isaac, Carletta Wolfe, Linda Rust. Sandy Morgan. THIRD OW-Louise Burkett, Carolyn Woodrum, Amie Young, Clara ells, Barbara Prentiss, Alice Cadick, Marcia Vigneault, Linn S THESPIANS Stonewall's third national organization is the National Thespian Society, Troop Number 121. Nearly everyone who has anything to do with dra- matics around Stonewall hopes to become a Thes- pian. Toward the end of the year, a special assembly is held for the induction of new members. They have to take the Thespian pledge, and then are awarded a pin. This symbolizes their membership in the society, and anyone who is a member certainly has reason to be proud. First of all, a person must show an interest in the theatrical arts, and demonstrate his interest and abilities by acting in a play. He may also serve on one of the different committies, such as: make-up, publicity . . . In addition the Thespian-to-be must also be ap- proved by the advisor, Mr. Lewis Barnes, who di- rects S.J.'s plays. Then, and only then, will he become a Thespian, the highest honor any high school can bestow upon its amateur dramatists. You can see the reason for pride, they have earned the right to be proud. Alman, Nancy Norman, Debbie Capen, D. G. Beckner, Sara Mills, Janette Bailey. FOURTH ROW-Linda Carney, Georgia Holmes, Katy Posten, Bonnie Bird, Lynn Bedwell, Judy Hamrick, Nancy Taylor, Mamie Young, Martha Wick, Ina Rae Hark, Carolyn Kelso, Susann Sloan, Nancy Holbrook, Leanne Dodd, Donna Bateman. FIFTH ROVV-Tim Savage, Fred Brown, Gary King, Larry Hartman, Bill Donegan, Gwenna Jones. Mr. Barnes discusses final preparations backstage with the cast of "The Silver Cord." 1 Y-TEENS United in a fellowship of religious understanding, the Y-Teens organization at Stonewall Jackson High School is pledged to aid their community. Through their various activities they instill a feeling of hope in those less fortunate. They not only offer hope to others, they gain a feeling of satisfaction for them- selves. The Y-Teens organization is a division of the Y.W.C.A. and as such the members have full use of the facilities. Apart from these pleasures, our Y- Teens are active in service to their community by participating in the selling of peanuts for polio, Eas- ter lilies and plastic hearts for the United Fund, and dressing dolls at Christmas time. Monthly meetings are held in the auditorium and all students are frequently invited to attend in order to hear a visitor speak about topics of serious con- cern to today's teenagers. If you feel that you are in need of a club which of- fers you the chance to earn the satisfiaction of help- ing your community, see Mrs. Faircloth about be- coming a Y-Teen. Pictured here are Y-Teens who served as ushers at the W.V.E.A. Convention. FIRST ROW-Ruth Parsons, Sue Lucas, Rose Moore, Becky Carr, Linda Johnson, Debbie Agsten, Barbara Walls, Joan Craft. SECOND ROW-Pat Taylor, Delores Priestly, Lynn Bed- well, Bonnie Bird, Debbie Burgess, Margy Cottrell. THIRD Officers of Y-Teens are Joan Craft, Ruth Parsons, Mary Shea Stephanie Deverick, Patty Taylor, Leslie Packer, Debbie Agsten Merrill Rowe, Margy Cottrell, Jean VanCamp. ROW-Susan Dodd, Sandy Hills, Pam Scraggs, Kathy FOURTH ROW-Brenda Quesenberry, Linda Wines, Scraggs, Merrill Rowe, Linda Wilkinson, Brenda Southall. ROW-Sharon Slusher, Mary Shea, Carolyn Keffer, Ann ard, Linda Lawrence, Stephanie Deverick. I l 1 lO2 17' ff' J ,V -, " l ,sf ' S Q . 1 SEATED-Larry Smith, Barbara Huffman, Jim Meadows, Patty Priestly, Delores Lyttle, Ruth Ann Cavender, Dan Alexander. ROW 2- Sandy Hatfield, Mary Tucker, Gloria Pauley, Bonnie Stutler, Margaret Rose, Carol Weiskircher, Lora Jarvis, Joan ROW 1- Joyce Watson, Janette Bailey, Pat Kelley, Wilma Bow- ling. ROW 2-Vicki Erwin, Carol Abood, Linda Johnson, Carolyn Moore, Pam Sigmon. ROW 3-Anita Harper, Gwenna Jones, Bar- Huffman, Jo Ellen Harless, Claudia McKemy, Sharon Braxton. ROW 3-Bob Petry, Richard Short, Roger Holmes, Ronnie Flow- ers, James Bush, David Hedrick. bara Casdorph, Emily Tincher, Sarah Skeens, Karen Carte, Mrs. Williams. ROW 4-Ralph Sayre, Tom Green, Ray Burdette, Robert Hale, Brenda Rose, Linda Butler. W. Q 4 - fy-we ll . y 9 .5 .. ,-, ... M PROJECTIONISTS "Okay, turn out the lights!" "Click!" Rrrrrrrr! "We would like to present at this time a trip to--RR got glot-rrr!" "Hey stop that projector! The film is rolling out on the floor. It's getting caught!" "Rip!" "Someone please get the splicerf' Yes, another time in class when the teacher decided to let some inexperienced student run the projector. You're all set to take notes. The lights go out, and the movie begins. Suddenly you feel something on your neck. It keeps grabbing for you. You turn slowly and then you see it. The film is all over the floor, across the chairs, and around you. Naturally all of this could have been prevented if the teacher had called upon a qualified member of the Pro- jectionist Club in the first place. These boys, and some- times a girl or two, are always ready to help. They give up their study halls in order to show movies. Besides they know all about running the projector, cleaning it, and splicing film breaks. They even have a license. So next time you show a movie, for goodness sake, get help! Or you'll be sorry! Q L ' J Tom, David, Melton, and Joe gently clean and repair the parts of this projector. David Currey, Larry Stone, Ronnie Ball, Melton Archibald, Tyrone Johnson, Silas Martin, Ray Burdette, John Hill, Gary Wilkinson, Billy Hairston, Huling Lewis. Tom Gillispie enjoys work as an S. J. Projectionist. 104 OFFICERS-Melton Archibald, Margy Cottrell, George Corey. man, Ben Kesler, Gary Beane, Larry Dubois. THIRD ROW- FIRST ROW-Peggy Sparks, Ellen Baer, Betsey, Hill, Ann Wood- Richard Hiserman, John Riffe, Jim Nunley, Lee Wagner, Danny ard, Stephanie Deverick, Anita Blackwell, Pam Glover, Debbie Phelan, Bill Fuller. Agsten. SECOND ROW- Tom Green, Tom Robinson, Jim Berg- Officers of the Broadcasting Club, Melton Archibald, Margy Cott- rell, and George Corey talk over SJ television program. BROADCASTERS In the spring of 1964 Stonewall Jackson High School formed its first Broadcasting Club. The primary pur- pose of a broadcasting club is to provide information to students interested in communication as a career, and to provide professional guidance in preparation and presentation of school programs for local radio or television stations. Under the sponsorship of Miss Atkinson, our broad- casting club began the production of a movie "A Salute to Stonewall" which was shown on television last win- ter. Club members did all of the photography and edit- ing of the thirty minute color film which featured many of Stonewall's activities and students. The film highlighted our campus in the spring displaying the dogwood in bloom, a National Honor Society induction ceremony, the bustle of the cafeteria, and the subdued atmosphere of the library. We are looking forward to another ambitious undertaking. by this group. f , 5 -,J w Q' ci Af g I 1, 1 4. H . sf' Richard Stockton plays a swinging medley of songs on his Linda Lawrence's strip tease added "variety" to SJ's talent trumpet. show. The Barracudas, Joe Davisson, Thisbe Davisson, Anita Blackwell, and Chuck Young sang their version of "Stewball" at the Jollities. 106 .+ 5 ,. Q, "' J ff f .. .Q WA 1, f r?,"f'?l fgjg' za I if 'Q v v 1 N V y L-fqgfl ' K l ll Sandy Reece's tap dancing talent is displayed in the Joll- ities. Gary Beane and Martha Wick serve as emcees at SJ's fall Joll- ities. 9 It might not be a Hootenany, but Mahala Holmes, Anne Saunders and Melissa Callahan give out with the folk music. Carolyn Woodrum entertains with "As Long as He Needs Me." Bob Burton, Linda Gibson,'Jim Nunley, Joe Davisson, Diane SEATED-Judy Giles, Alice Collier, Peggy Sparks, Barbara Walls. STANDING-Tom Robinson, Tom Green, Benton Kesler, Scragg, Tim Savage. 41:32, A af'-ii' 1. ,--A- J, Ark fm WH if A1 15,-' ,F ' X1 I,-. 'Q'-1' f' Amr! dig lv ff -W VB, -555 - A K-fl Y , 1 ,lf 1 .- 5 , 'ij' 1 5 ,ff- W my H- 'fn f- -' -1 A ,.. we 2 -1. V' ., , A . 'W1 fmf' e H Hr?"-Q-"3"f' ,'f"7'f1 lf? I fe? f'-T f' A' "-' T421 ' ' 'ff'?f,:a"L?f1? -iiw-'a'fzm W WJ? fwfi Anil-7'f'5lf'?'4, in fm? ff W 551' fr -1,235 fair M ,-'5 1: f' 1 , ,, 'Q If H fyffb 6, 5 5 ?:,ffg Q' ,E fi I ,,",f,-Nftffi' 27' ,, in ,f f, , , b. L, Q. XM ,V ,I H A ll, jf.: ,L , XJ 1, ,A V 1 F ,J ,- ,nf . f i -L . .Q to V gf' ', l Q- ,I gg.-gg 'HJ ,wif X, 1:-2 :AM'cN'A-E, 51.4-J w -asv-J. 'wwf' li,.mL,'1g,xE' 5 4,73 L! 'QMQJVI ' ,QV 46, N 11,1541 ,ji fLJQ.4QZrr A., Seniors Linda Gibson and Benton Kesler rehearse for opening per- formance of the Senior class play. 108 M V. ,ZX 1 Q3 W" y 9 NN S3 fo i Cast of "The Silver Cord," Tim Savage, Linda Gibson, Debbie Lawman, Bruce Gibson, ' Mamie Young, and Louise Burkett, takes a bow. Building up to the climax of the play, Linda Gibson gives Tim Savage the tween her and his mother. E As xx C it i ,hi 41 'iii f W V 1 1 E ,4 :iw f: awf iw, .Wg 7-Z1 ff, 'G rw:-in ww wr ,tw A ggi, :sl my 1 f Q ww ma ?'m!Y,Q ,lx 3 , .W g-v,, lim Y, . . , mg 9 zu l M M Lf' X, .f. X- - -- , Mitral gym, of - rffxt "' mv'-neg , Mp, W is , wil Fu 585 choice be N. - ROW 1-Linda Gibson, Nancy Kenyon, Carolyn Woodrum, Sue Ann Hyde, Sue Walters, Bridged Taylor, Barbara Goff, David McCoy, Lloyd Taylor, John Brady, Ricky Costilow, David Ram- key, Tom Glllisple, Gary King, Anita Blackwell, Pam Glover, Martha Wick, Patsy Dudash, Miss Thomasson. ROW 2-Sharon Likens, Evelyn Miller, Patty Wines, Lynn Cowley, Melinda Kuhn, Bob Wesley, Ricky Fisher, Martin McClure, Terry Ray, Gene Price, Lynda Black, Clara Peck, Susan Marshall, Anne Greenleaf, Yvonne Chandler, Nancy Runyon. ROW 3-Patty Hennen, Lynn-Hughart, Nancy Staats, Patty Thorne, Jeannette Winfree, Debbie Neely, James Mathis, Larry Hartman, Larry Foster, Joe Taylor, David Clevenger, Lynne Albright, Becky Wolfe, Linda Jeffreys, Brenda Quesenberry, Jean Mitchell, and Ann Rosen- garten. ROW 4-Anna Rosco, Carolyn Moore, Dedra Vickers, Pam Smith, Gwen Lewis, Fred Brown, Jeddie Bush, David Brenneman, Robert Henderson, Jim McClure, Cort Andrews, Nor- Lon Miller, Sharon Flint, Dorothy Ashley, Miriam Milam, Becky oswe . Q F, 15,5 l ,fl .v as -sf .- 1 . N .- iii,-'if 'bfi 71 11.17 .fx 'TE 'N' 01' "Y 7 J K " 4 ' U sz: ,fa gf . , rw .N ,- f,- -, " A 'J Lv. gtg ,if -G f: 3 in l I ,YJ W Sue Walters and David McCoy look over music for Christmas program. , Q-qw Q'-1-f'af,l ,, If GLEE CLUB Stonewall students who really enjoy singing have an opportunity to display their singing talents through membership in the Glee Club. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are all eligible to join, the only requirements being a pleasing voice and a desire to sing. New members are accepted at the beginning of each school year. Stonewall's Glee Club provides many hours of ex- cellent music. The assemblies at Thanksgiving and Christmas are two functions featuring the Glee Club, but their most important event is the con- cert in the spring. This program is always a sign that spring is really here at last, and it adds a touch of gaiety to an ordinary school day. Each club member sets All County and All State Chorus as his goal. Their director, Miss Thomasson, has the difficult task of deciding which members will participate, and the students work toward eligi- bility with eagerness and determination. The Glee Club members sing their way into the hearts of everyone as they do their share to repre- sent Stonewall in the musical field. --rf , sis, wie. . f,,.A,. i 1 I J-'E . '5 ,ilu W' ff? ,Qs -. f. C", ,"' ff' if fifhiiifv ,D A' 'lvl Aj? nfvqf ffglv' Ili' ffl: fi! flip.-fi""1 55531-9"'i-P'i'si'lffffJ'a Y 1.92.2 ff? Q ilfjagifijif-F'P+ We "Q il,-ii. 715: gI!ii,,45!g riff? gym ' Q 4 . f ,, iii' ORCHESTRA .1-5-n --1 .. .. Mr. Frey prepares the orchestra for a forthcoming concert. FIRST ROW-Clara Markham, Louis Biel, Karen Carney, Susan Ramkey, Sheila Thompson, Stephanie Parsons, Janice Carpenter, Linda Berry, Roberta Baird, Terry Perrine. SECOND ROW- Stephanie Brigode, Carla Sutler, Rebecca Walker, LaNell Brown, Linda O'Dell, Doug Barley, Becky Robinson, Darlene Curnutte, Lynda Chenoweth, Katherine Hall, Jeff Stiles. THIRD ROW- Music may be divided into several categories such as classical, jazz, rhythm and blues, and, of course, modern ballads. It is a generally accepted conception that a teenager comes complete with earphones attach- ed to a portable radio. This is not necessarily true since many teenagers are interested in the more traditional forms of music. Such a group meets for practice sessions every day with Mr. Frey. After trying many new pieces and fin- ally preparing the selected few, they are ready for the highlight of their year, the spring concert. Here, dur- ing both the morning and evening performances, the audiences are captivated by the superb quality of the selections and the ease with which they are played. Mr. Frey and the officers and members of this group are devoted to their purpose, that of interesting the student body in good music and performing it to the best of their ability. Q A Donna Bateman, Angelo Carney, Judy James, Connie Norman, Mr. Frey, Ricky Tyree, Gerald Bailey, Danny Harris, Bill Miller, Richard Stockton, Reggie Smith, Ronnie Binford, Cecil Carpenter, John Goodwin, C. Michael, C. Matheny, Peggy Sparks, Art Osborne, Gordon Smith. -i' Finalists for the best red and gray outfit were brought to the stage at the CHS Pep assembly. Vocational boys hoist their sign high at the CHS Pep assembly. Judy Hamrick's act at the pep assembly was enjoyed by all. I In room 103 this is a common scene-students and college catalogs. ii ml , ,' 4 , g , ' " Vg fl J !'e'A' E, 59' ' , Q- A -A . I .A 12' ik 'I' b x Af Q., -5 I Y I . f sk - , , 3, M iii! 5 . , my W 1 sv , f ' ,554 ' Y - f r 5 J ' 0 K w , 1. ffm Nay, 1...1w,N x ' W f, V f , 93216: , ,A ' ' -1 Xa av 4- X ,gif f'1.i li W 5 -v. . -up LH? ff - ea , 1 W ,mug ,. 1 - Q L , iii lx X -.YV ,- 1 2 31 1 'Y A. if if P , , - -Y f .-. .0 ' V' if . Y' ' V . -is '.f .ff 4 ,V .f ii? 5 as cg A.: .fs .- .1 . do ,fr ., Q ...Q .,l ,yr : - sm. NLT' -. ' :aff - ,S f A- if 1' -A 1, .V . , . 'W " . .My I. g .' -' 5 " " ' .F--' ly 1. . , 1 fy Sf' H ff 7.6: . V., .I yi- 55? .77- , la., J. -ra gjgvl.-fl' mg! 75? !m,A.f!?gf H. H,7,giA:v,' eh, -.iff JE. if f4f' :,',- ,fy iw: Qin vyr, fu. HH H. ,M ' 'Z' ff' 3? ,ijFlf' il' -'f lil? 2 .,- gl, I Xe., ' as 45? 1- 'vmfflf . . r Y Y , ,js . .4 .sr , .- 14 N e. fr, g -- f 4 f,' :J if , - ' '. ,f- ,177 s, -I A-5 . rf,-, ,egg .' ' . .- ,V ,, cf -i pffcl N. " 4 Y- Y '-3 .f 1 ,Q .A .ff-1. Y 1 . V 15 .-X' ,', H .4 ff Q- ., ,, - L.,-,-A---' .1- F' e - 1' rf- 4' ff ff H .w ff .-is eff .M 1 ff 1: ns wg- -. -I ,f ye-f 1 elf W7 VL? 'Sf ii? .Ln-7 1' as ss..-ws?.1.,H,," ,uf sg in '- .N is 2, ., ,rf gf ,nf 5 -'-J H f -J S' -:J Years ago S.J. students seemed to have a little more difficulty with transportation, when getting together with friends. FRIENDS As the years go by, the men and women who seem to be the richest are those who have a wealth of friends. Friends, both old and new, are a treasure never to be taken for granted. During the three years a person attends high school the friendship of many is gained. Some of these friend- ships are lasting, others are soon to be forgotten, but the pleasure derived from a smile and a friendly greet- ing makes a lasting impression. A true friend is one who is sincere. Though time goes by, the sincerity of a friendly relationship continues to be a bond between two people - a bond never to be broken. The results of friendship are many. Trust, honesty, confidence, and respect are the key words describing a close relationship. When two people are friends, they can confide in each other whenever a shoulder is needed to lean on. Through a student's years at Stonewall, he becomes aware of the fact that each and every person is an in- dividual. Some people with similar likes and dislikes be- come better friends than those whose ideas differ, but a General learns to have respect for all friends, both close and distant. Every General knows that friendship is eternal. ' q , N -wi-. : -f " " I'-' -:Vs ,, ' ,nw ,, , -,.. I I I X - A 1374.-1-v H ,-...M,f 'W' Senior Class officers are John Riffe, President, Richard Hiserman, Vice President, and Barbara Miller, Secretary. As graduation draws nearer and nearer, the seniors at Stonewall Jackson look around for the last few times. Some will remember the games where they cheered so enthusiastically that they were hoarse the next day. Some will remember the plays and the Jackson Jollities where they laughed till the tears rolled down their cheeks. Each senior will remember something that was special to him or herg Each part of Stonewall holds its own memories for the departing seniors. Nor will Stonewall forget her seniors. They have left their mark in the school in some way: by serving on the student council, participating in athletic events, or serv- ing their school in another way. Although every activity and event in a senior's year is more important than it would have been the year before, all good things come to an end, and soon the long awaited event is here - graduation. Twelve years of work is the price paid for this one night, but the seniors smiles, tears, and pride prove that the reward is well worth it. ll6 JOE ABRAHAM, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Jollities, ACS Chemis- try Team, Tennis Team MIKE ADAMS, College Prepara- tory, Red Cross, Junior Academy of Science, Bible Club . . . RICHARD ADKINS, College Preparatory, Jacksonian, Track, Intramural Sports. DEBBIE AGSTEN, College Preparatory, Volkswagon Youth Exchange, National Honor Society, Jackson Journal, Y-Teens, French Club, Broadcaster's Club, Office Assistant, Troupers, Jollities . . . JIM AKERS, Vocational . . . DAN ALEXAN- DER, Distributive Education, Football, D.E.C.A. Club. RICHARD ALIFF, College Preparatory, French Club . . . BECKY ALSTON, Businessg Library Club . . . BILLY AN- DERSON, General. ROGER ANDERSON, Vocational . . . WAYNE ARBAUGH, College Preparatory, Hi-Y, Intramural Sports, Projectionist, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus . . . MELTON ARCHIBALD, College Preparatory, Thespians, Troupers, Junior Academy of Science, Projectionist, Junior Class Play, Broadcasters, Jollities. STEPHEN ASBURY, College Preparatory, Track . . . DORO- THY ASHLEY, General, All-County Chorus, Bible Club, Or- chestra, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus . . . MARILYN AT- H KINS, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A. ELLEN BAER, College Preparatory, Office Assistant, Broad- casters Club, Jollities, Jackson Journal French Club, National Honor Society . . . GERALD BAILEY, College Preparatory, Band, Jollities, Orchestra . . . ROBERTA BAIRD, College Preparatory, All-State Orchestra, Band, Bible Club. 1311-53 ff I ,, EDDIE BALDWIN, College Preparatory, Football Manager, Track, Varsity Club, Basketball Manager, Cross Country Team, Intramural Sports . . . GARY BALDWIN, College Pre- paratory . . . JIM BAKER, General. DOUG BARLEY, General, All-State Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Bible Club, Projectionist, Jollities . . . SUE BARTON, Busi- ness-Clerical, Office Assistant F.B.L.A .... RANDALL BAT- MAN, Vocational, Vocational Club, Intramural Sports. GARY BEANE, College Preparatory, Jollities, Science Fair, Junior Academy of Science, Broadcasting Club . . . HARRY BEASLEY, Vocational, Vocational Club, Red Cross . . . RON- NIE BENFORD, General. IIB bffx as - I fs- f 1 1 MARCIA BERG, College Preparatory, Gym Leader's Corps, Y-Teens, Red Cross, American Field Service, P.E. Office As- sistant, Intramural Sports, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Troupers . . . JIM BERGMAN, College Preparatory, Football, National Honor Society, Varsity Club . . . JULIAN BERRY, College Preparatory. LINDA BERR, College Preparatory, All-State Orchestra . . . CLARA BLACK, Business-Clerical . . . ANITA BLACK- WELL, College Preparatory, Student Council, Girls State, Chorus, Jollities, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Madrigal, Attendant to Miss Stonewall Jackson. MARGARET BLAGG, College Preparatory, Band, French Club, Orchestra, Science Fair, Y-Teens . . . KARL BLAKE, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports . . . FRANCES BLANKENSHIP, Business-Clerical. BECKY BURDETTE, Business-Clerical, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Office Assistant . . . MARY BURDETTE, Busi- ness-Clerical . . . RUSSELL BURDETTE, College Prepara- tory, Football, Track, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Projectionist, Junior Academy of Science, Hi-Y. SUSAN BURDETTE, Business-Clerical, Office Assistant, Y- Teens, Red Cross . . . BILL BURGESS, General . . . JOHN BURKE, General. LOUISE BURKETT, College Preparatory, French Club, FTA, Girls State, Gym Leaders Corps, Jackson Journal, Library Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society . . . RUTH BURRIS, College Preparatory, French Club, Y-Teens . . . BOB BUR- TON, College Preparatoryg Jollities, French Club, Intramural Sports, Science Fair. FREDDIE BLANKENSHIP, General 3 Gym Leader, Intramur- al Sports, Red Cross, Baseball . . . BARBARA BOGGESS, College Preparatory, French Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens . . . .IEANNE BOGGESS, College Preparatory. REBECCA BOSWELL, College Preparatory . . . MIKE BOYCE, College Preparatory, Band . . . JOHN BRADFORD, College Preparatory, Track, Intramural Sports. JAMES BREEDEN, General . . . STEPHANIE BRIGODE, College Preparatoryg All-State Orchestra, Band, Bible Club, Gym Leaders Corps, Jollities, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Span- ish Chorus, Y-Teens . . . FRED BROWN, College Preparatory, Chorus, Thespians. 1 . :ggi i C ' R."- , ' , , rm ,N .., ,.,. if ' f..-. ,- . P ' z-H5553 ,i- fl X: 62,42 - '-1, fa 4' 4 . X, ,J ' 'ff II9 3 JAMES BUSH, Distributive Education, American Field Serv ice, D.E.C.A. Club . . . JEDDIE BUSH III, College Prepara- tory, All-County Chorus, Glee Club, Gymnastics Team, French Club . . . RICHARD BUSH, General. LINDA BUTLER, Business, Y-Teen, Red Cross . . . JOE BYRD, General . . . DAN CAIN, College Preparatory, Jack- son Journal. CONNIE CAMPBELL, College Preparatory, Library Club Y-Teens, Homemaking Helper . . . CLAUDIA CARNEY, Col- lege Preparatory, Band, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, A.F.S .... KAREN CARNEY, Business-Stenographic, Orchestra, All- State Orchestra, F.B.L.A., Gym Leaders Corps, Y-Teens. CHARLEY CAROTHERS, General, Track, Football, Intra mural Sports, Junior Class Play, Hi-Y . . . CARROLL CAR PENTER, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Track Manager, Varsity Club, Red Cross, Jollities, Spanish Club.. SUSAN CARPENTER, College Preparatory, Band. SAMMY CARTE, College Preparatory, Football, Basketball Spanish Club, Varsity Club . . . LINDA CARTER, Business- Stenographic . . . ED CASTO, Vocational, Vocational Club. BONNIE CAVENDER, Business . . . RUTH ANN CAVEN- DER, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club . . . GAIL CHAP- MAN, Business-Stenographic. At. . n if 'v ti' l...1 i lil 'e w u Sul' 415, YVONNE CHANDLER, College Preparatory, Chorus, All- County Chorus, Bible Club, Y-Teens, Intramural Sports, Red Cross . . . STEVE CHAMBERS, General . . . LYNDA CHEN- OWETH, College Preparatory, Orchestra, All-State Orches- tra, Band, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Jollities, Spanish Chorus, Bible Club. STEVE CLENDENIN, College Preparatory, Spanish Chorus, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports, Hi-Y . . . JACK COLE, College Preparatory, Junior Academy of Science, Red Cross, Band . . . CHARLES COLEMAN, Vocational, Jollities, Vocational Club, Intramural Sports, Student Council, Hi-Y. DON COLLIER, College Preparatory, F.B.L.A., Intramural Sports, Hi-Y, Spanish Club . . . ALICE COLLIER, College Preparatory, Gym Leaders Corps, Intramural Sports, Span- ish Club, Spanish Chorus, Tennis Team, Y-Teens . . . JEAN COLLINS, Business, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. CHERYL COONEY, Business-Stenographic, F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Y-Teens . . . BOB COREY, College Preparatory, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club . . . GEORGE COREY, College Preparatory, Boys State, Broadcasting Club, Jackson Journal, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi-finalist, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Jollities, National Science Founda- tion. DAVID CORNS, Vocational, Vocational Club, Jollities, Stu- dent Council, Intramural Sports . . . RICKEY COSTILOW, College Preparatory, All-State Chorus, Chorus . . . MARGY COTTRELL, College Preparatory, Broadcasting Club, Girls State, Jackson Journal, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Jollities, Office Assistant, Troupers. LYNN COWLEY, College Preparatory, All-County Chorus, F.B.L.A., Glee Club, Bible Club, Intramural Sports, Red Cross, Tennis Team, Y-Teens, Office Assistant . . . JOAN CRAFT, Business, F.B.L.A., Jacksonian, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Y-Teens, Intramural Sports . . . ROGER CRAFT, Vocational. l2l Q' Q'-' NV 5915- RAY CROCKETT, General . . . ROBERT CUMMINGS, Col- lege Preparatory, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Red Cross . . . DARLENE CURNUTTE, College Preparatory, Band, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Spanish Dancer, Science Fair. CHARLIE DANIELS, Vocational, Vocational Club, Intra- mural Sports . . . JOHN DAUGHERTY, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal . . . JOE DAVISSON, College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Jollities, Troupers. DAVID DEANE, Vocational, Hi-Y, Football, Varsity Club, Vocational Club, Track, Bible Club . . . STEPHEN DELANEY, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports . . . STEPHANIE DEVERICK, College Preparatory, French Club, Jackson Journal, Jollities, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Troupers, Y-Teens, Broadcasting' Club. LINDA DODD, Distributive Education, D.E,C.A., F.B.L.A. . . . LAWRENCE DUBOIS, College Preparatory, Track, Football, Varsity Club, Student Council, Intramural Sports, Representative to know your State Government . . . KAY DUDDING, College Preparatory, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Troupers. BARBARA EDENS, Business . . . BRENDA EDENS, Col- lege Preparatory, Band, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus . . . GREGORY EDWARDS, College Prep- aratory, Football, Basketball, Track. LINDA ENGLE, Business-Clerical, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens . . . CARL EPLING, College Preparatory . . . VICKI FAIRCHILD, Business-Stenographic, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. ROSE FAZIO, College Preparatory, Band, French Club, Jol- lities, Majorette . . . GEORGE FEAZELL, College Prepara- tory, Football, Student Council, Track, Varsity Club, JAMES FIELDS, General. NANCY FIELDS, College Preparatoryg Y-Teens, Spanish Club . . . FRANCES FISHER, College Preparatory, Y-Teens . . . SANDRA FISHER, General, Mechanical Drawing As- sistant, Y-Teens, Red Cross. NANCY FISHER, College Preparatory, F.T.A., Jackson Journal, Office Assistant, Y-Teens . . . MICHAEL FITZ- GERALD, College Preparatory, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, Student Council . . . ROBERT FLESHMAN, College Preparatory, Basketball, Boys State, Student Council, Junior Academy of Science, Spanish Club, Varsity Club, Track. DOUGLAS FLESHMAN, College Preparatory, Basketball, Red Cross, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports . . . SANDRA FLOWERS, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Office Assistant . . . RONNIE FLOWERS, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club, Basket- ball. SUSAN FOWLER, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Intramural Sports . . . DEVONA FOSTER, College Prepara- tory . . . CHARLES FRAVEL, General, Football, Intramural Sports. THOMAS FRANCE, College Preparatory, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Intramural Sports . . . KENNETH FRANSON, College Preparatory, Red Cross, National Merit Semifinalist . . . LARRY FRAZIER, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Hi-Y. WILLIAM FULLER, College Preparatory, Projectionist . . . SANDRA GATES, College Preparatory . . . EUGENE GAY- LOR, Vocational, Vocational Club. STEPHEN GENTRY, General . . . BRUCE GIBSON, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, F.B.L.A., Intramural Sports, Thespians . . . JILL GIBSON, College Preparatory, Spanish Club. LINDA GIBSON, College Preparatory, Glee Club, Jackson- ian, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Spanish Dancer, Trouper, Thespians, Y-Teens . . . KEITH GILBERT, College Prepara- tory, Police Cadet . . . JUDY GILES, College Preparatory, Band, Orchestra, Bible Club, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. S!-tw 4 TOM GILLISPIE, College Preparatory, Radio Club, Madri- gal, All-County Chorus . . . BILL GIVENS, General . . . PAM GLOVER, College Preparatory, National Honor Socie- ty, Camp Miniwanca, All-County Chorus, Chorus, French Club, Office Assistant, Troupers, Madrigal, Broadcasting Club. BARBARA GOFF, College Preparatory . . . STEVE GOFF, College Preparatory, Golf Team, Intramural Sports . . . DAVID GOOD, College Preparatory. JOAN GORE, College Preparatory, Y-Teens, Library Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club . . . CAROLYN GOSHORN, College Preparatory, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, French Club, Jackson Journal, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, In- tramural Sports . . . TOM GREEN, College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Jackson Journal, Broadcasting Club, Spanish Club, Golf Team. I1'1'7 Sf -v sl Y 4 F 1 . 1, ll'-.-T253 lf 4 Cillfi- ' 1 N11 ,r ' A X A LL5 ' .. j.l',1 l TERRY HARKINS, General . . . JANIE HARMON, Business . . . STEVE HARPOLD, Vocational, Vocational Club, Intra- mural Sports, Jollities. DANNY HARRIS, College Preparatory, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band . . . STEVE HARRISON, General . . . LINDA HARVEY, College Preparatory, F.B.L.A., Office Assistant, Y-Teens. SANDY HATFIELD, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club, Office Assistant, Red Cross . . . DAVID HAYNES, College Preparatoryg Chorus, Junior Academy of Science, Varsity Club, Football CManagerJ, Basketball fManagerJ, Baseball fManagerJ . . . PATTY HAYS, College Preparatory, Y-Teens. RICHARD GREENLEE, Vocational, Vocational Club . . . STEVE GREER, College Preparatory, Band, All-State Band, French Club . . . DAVID GREIFE, College Preparatory, Jollities. SHARON GUMM, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens . . . PAUL HACKNEY, Vocational, Vocational Club, Intra- mural Sports, Red Cross . . . BRENDA HAGER, General, Bible Club, Office Assistant. ROBERT HALE, College Preparatoryg Track, Gymnastic Team, Spanish Club, Jollities, Intramural Sports, Varsity Club, Red Cross, Spanish Chorus . . . CHESTER HARDY, College Preparatory, Football, Basketball, Track . . .RICHARD HARDY, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports. ,,, B at fcmj N Hi ' ., f ' - l , ':"" i,,li,,IT,iP f? .J5g , 1 A, if H, I l V .E 125 , . .-.' ' 1 :ssl Y 5, A HQ, 'jpi 1 5, ' 4 135. . A .1 F-'Q' ' 112.7 ' f39i:tg"."-wr. . 5if:,E"L " -QsQQ3L'lfiii:, . - ji, l ' l-dw l26 SYLVIA HEATER, Business, Bible Club, F.B.L.A., F.T,A., Jacksonian, Junior Academy of Science, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens . . . DAVID HEDRICK, Distributive Educationg D.E.C.A. Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Sports, Red Cross, Football . . . MARY KAY HEFFNER, College Preparatory, Band, Ma- jorette, Camp Smith-Walbridge, Jollities, Spanish Club, Span- ish Dancer, Y-Teens. ANNE HENDERSON, College Preparatory, Spanish Chorus Spanish Club, F.T.A., Intramural Sports . . . DREAMA HICKS, Business-Clericalg F.B.L.A ,... JOHN HIGGIN- BOTHAM, College Preparatory, Baseball, Intramural Sports Junior Academy of Science. BOB HILL, College Preparatory . . . ELIZABETH HILL, College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, A.F.S., Jackson Journal, Troupers, Jollities, All-County Chorus, Broadcasting Club, Office Assistant . . . RICHARD HISERMAN, College Preparatory, A.F.S., Basketball, Boy's State, Track, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Student Council, Varsity Club. HELEN HISSOM, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A. Office Assistant, Y-Teens . . . TIM HOLBROOK, College Prepara- tory, Track, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Jollities, Intramural Sports . . . DAVID HOLCOMB, Vocational, Vocational Club, Jollities, Spanish Club. MARGO HOLLEY, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A., Projec- tionist, Y-Teens, Office Assistant . . . JANET HOLLISTER, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Office Assistant . . . JAMES HOLMES, College Preparatory, Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Varsity Club, Career Club President, Spanish Club. ROGER HOLMES, Distributive Education fDeceased Novem- ber 29, 19645 . . . MARGUERITE HOLMES, Business-Clerical . . . LINDA HOOVER, College Preparatory, Jollities. 1 7 ? FRED PATTON, College Preparatory, Hi-Y . . . GLORIA PAULEY, Distributive Education, Jacksonian, D.E.C.A., Red Cross . . . HAROLD PENDELL, College Preparatory, Foot- ball, Intramural Sports, Student Council, Track, Varsity Club. MAURICE PENDLETON, College Preparatory, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club . . . JUDY PERRY, General, French Club, F.T.A .... LYNDA PETERS, College Preparatory. ROBERT PETRY, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A., Red Cross . . . DAVID PFOST, College Preparatory, Football, Intramural Sports . . . DAN PHELAN, College Preparatory, Band, Jackson Journal, Broadcasting Club. 4 BILL PIERSON, College Preparatory, Band, National Honor Society, Spanish Club fPresidentJ, Spanish Chorus, Chess Club, Intramural Sports . . . BRENDA POE, College Prepara- tory, Band, French Club, Red Cross, Tennis Team, Y-Teens . . . LARRY PORTER, General. MICHAEL POWELL, Vocational, Vocational Club, Cadet Corps, Red Cross . . . LeLAND PRICE, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Student Council . . . RICHARD PRICE, General, Basketball, Football, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports. ROGER PRICHARD, Vocational, Vocational Club, Intramural Sports . . . DELORES PRIESTLEY, Business-Stenographicg F.B.L.A., Library Club, Student Council, Attendant to Miss S.J .... PATTY PRIESTLEY, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. fPresidentJ, Y-Teens. SANDY NICELY, College Preparatory, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Bible Club, Intramural Sports . . . CONNIE NORMAN, College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Band, Majorette, ' Orchestra, Jollities, Y-Teens . . . JIM NUNLEY, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Camp Miniwanca, Track, Broadcasting Club, Jollities. BEVERLY O'CONNER, College Preparatory, Office Assistant, Red Cross, Y-Teens . . . GAIL O'DELL, College Preparatory, Band, Majorette, Jollities . . . RICK OSBORNE, College Pre- paratory, Band. BOB OTEY, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Hi-Y, Y.A.T.S.O., Cadet Corps, Red Cross, Thespians, Projectionist . . . LESLI PACKER, College Preparatory, Chorus, Jack- sonian, Junior Academy of Science, Tennis Team, Y-Teens . . . JUDY PARSLEY, Business-Stenographic, Red Cross. wg g .fi ,f QE ami DAN PARSONS, Vocational, Vocational Club . . . DORA PARSONS, General . . . ELLA PARSONS, Business-Clerical, F.B.L.A. ERNEST PARSONS, Vocational, Vocational Club . . . RUTH PARSONS, Business . . . STEPHANIE PARSONS, College Preparatory, Band, All-County Band, Majorette, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Jollities, Y-Teens. TERRY PARSONS, General, Hi-Y, Y.A.T.S.O., Red Cross, Intramural Sports . . . VIRGINIA PARSONS, Business- Stenographic . . . LINDA PATTERSON, College Preparatory, Cheerleader, Jollities, Y-Teens, Camp Smith-Walbridge. 133 T-'Y is 1 19- N. CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, College Preparatory, Cheer- leader, French Club, Jackson Journal, Jollities, Y-Teens, Chorus, Thespians, Smith-Walbridge Camp, F.B.L.A .... JOHN RIFFE, College Preparatory, -Jackson Journal, Student Council, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi- Finalist, Boy's State, Quill and Scroll, Broadcasting Club, Jollities . . . DOUG RITCHEY, College Preparatory, French Club. BECKY ROBINSON, College Preparatory, Band, Orchestra, All-County Band, All-State Orchestra, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Y-Teens, Bible Club . . . JEAN ROBINSON, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, Y-Teens, Jollities . . . JERRY ROBINSON, College Preparatory, Junior Academy of Science, French Club. TOM ROBINSON, College Preparatory, Cross-Country Team, Boys' State, Varsity Club, Broadcasting Club . . . WAYNE RODGERS, College Preparatory, Tennis Team, Hi-Y, Intra- mural Sports, Bible Club . . . KYLE ROLLINS, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, National Honor Society. TERRY PERRINE, General . . . SHERRY PRITT, Business- Stenographic, F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Y-Teens . . . BRENDA QUESENBERRY, College Preparatory, F.T.A., Y-Teens, Chorus, Glee Club. PAUL RAGLAND, College Preparatory, Baseball, Football, Varsity Club . . . SUSAN RAMKEY, College Preparatory, Band, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Jollities, Y-Teens . . . EDWARD RANDOLPH, Vocational, Vocational Club. JIMMIE REED, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Football, Basketball, Track, Jollities, Student Council, Hi-Y . . . LOUISE REED, Business . . . TONI REVEAL, Business- Stenographic, Chorus, Cheerleader, Smith-Walbridge Camp, F.B.L.A., Jackson Journal, Jollities, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club. M ww: Q3 is is w .iw : are-f . H J F.-:K UT, a we fail was 'E'1'2'f' . .Zi MU! RUTH SANDERS, Business-Stenogra- phicg F.L.B.A. BRENDA SAUNDERS, Business. VICKIE SCHMITT, Business-Clerical, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Office Assistant. BRENDA ROSE, General, Chorus, Red Cross, Health Nurse Assistant . . . MARGARET ROSE, Distributive Edu- cation, D.E.C.A. Club, A.F.S., Red Cross. ANNE ROSENGARTEN, Generalg KA- REN ROSS, College Preparatory. BRENDA ROTH, Businessg Library Club . . . SHARLENE ROTH, Business- Stenographic, Office Assistant, Red Cross, Y-Teens. MERRELL ROWE, Business-Clerical, F.B.L.A., Office Assistant, Y-Teens . . . DANNY RUBINSTEIN, College Preparatoryg Football, Jollities, Track, Varsity Club. NANCY RUNYON, College Prepara- toryg French Club, Y-Teens . . . ED- WARD RUSSE, General. LINDA RUST, Generalg Band, Troup- ers, Thespians, Y-Teens, Junior Aca- demy of Science, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Office Assistant . . . FRANK RUT- LEDGE, College Preparatory, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Track, Hi- Y, Varsity Club. l36 ll TOM SAUNDERS, College Preparatoryg Intramural Sports. TIMOTHY SAVAGE, College Prepara- tory, Student Council, Jollities, French Club, Intramural Sports, Red Cross, Gymnastics Team. JUDY SCOTT, Business. DIANA SCRAGG, Business-Stenogrzb phic, Bible Club, F.B.L.A., Office As- sistant, Y-Teens. MARY KAY SHEA, College Prepara- tory, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Student Council, Y- Teens. SHIRLEY SCHULTZ, Business. wil' it fn ff- PAM SIGMON, Business-Clerical, F.B.- L.A., Junior Academy of Science, Li- brary Club, Red Cross . . . BRENDA S I M M O N S, Business-Stenographic, Band, All-County Band, F.B.L.A., Span- ish Club, Spanish Chorus, Y-Teens. LEO SIGMON, General . . . DAVID SIMMONS, Vocational, Baseball, In- tramural Sports, Vocational Club. JAMES SIMS, College Preparatory, Football, Basketball, Varsity Club . . . ROBERT SIMPSON, College Prepara- tory. AL SINES, College Preparatory, Band, Drum Major, French Club, Jackson Journal, Junior Class Play, Tennis Team, Golf Team . . . SUSAN SKEEN, Busi- ness-Stenographic, Chorus, F.B.L.A., F.T.A. GUY SKEENS, College Preparatory, Football, Track, Varsity Club, Red Cross, Hi-Y . . . HELEN SKEENS, Business- Stenographic, Office Assistant, Y- Teens. GENE SKIDMORE, Vocational, Voca- tional Club, Intramural Sports, Red Cross . . . GORDON SMITH, College Preparatory, Band, All-County Band, Orchestra, Jollities. 137 5 at DONALD SHAFFER, Vocational, Vo- cational Club, Red Cross, JERRY SHINN, College Preparatory Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball Varsity Club. RICHARD SHORT, Distributive Edu- cation, D.E.C.A., Intramural Sports. is S' PAM SMITH, College Preparatory, Chorus, Glee Club, Y- Teens . . . EVELYN SMITH, Business-Stenographic, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Bible Club . . . KARON SMITH, College Prepara- tory, Gym Leaders Corps, Bible Club, French Club, Intra- mural Sports. LARRY SMITH, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club, Red Cross . . . TOM SMITH, General . . . DAVID SMITHERS, Vocational, Intramural Sports, Vocational Club, Hi-Y. CARLA SNELL, College Preparatory, Office Assistant, Red Cross . . . BRENDA SOUTHALL, Business, F.B,L.A., Y- Teens . . . CHARLES SOVINE, General, Cadet Corps, Intra- mural Sports, Red Cross. PATRICIA SOWARDS, Business-Stenographic, Gym Leaders Corps . . . PEGGY SPARKS, College Preparatory, Band, Ma- jorette, Orchestra, Jollities, Y-Teens, Broadcasting Club . . . SHARON SPAULDING, Business, Jacksonian, F.B.L.A., Of- fice Assistant, Usher for W.V.E.A., Y-Teens, Glee Club, In- tramural Sports. LARRY SPRADLING, Vocational, Vocational Club . . . SHARON SPRADLING, General . . . JANET STAPLER, Business-Clerical, A.F.S., Y-Teens, Red Cross, Office As- sistant. RICHARD STARCHER, College Preparatory . . . NANCY STARCHER, College Preparatory, Jacksonian, Junior Acad- emy of Science, French Club . . . DOROTHY STATTS, College Preparatory, Band, Majorettes, Jollities, Oglebay Twirling Camp, Twirler, Y-Teens. JOHNNY STAATS, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Football, Red Cross, Projectionist, Hi-Y . . . JOHN STEW- ART, College Preparatory, Band . . . LARRY STEWART, General. JUDY STONE, College Preparatory, Y-Teens, French Club, Office Assistant, Red Cross . . . LARRY STONE, College Preparatory, Troupers, Jollities, Projectionist . . . BONNIE STUTLER, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club, Red Cross. CAROLYN SUMMERS, College Preparatory, F.T.A., Y-Teens . . . CARLA SUTLER, College Preparatory, Orchestra, All- State Orchestra, French Club F.T.A., Y-Teens . . . BOB TABOR, College Preparatory, Football, Track. JENNINGS TALBERT, General . . . MARIBETH TATE, College Preparatory . . , SHARON TATE, Business-Clerical, F.B.L.A. BRIDGET TAYLOR, College Preparatory, .Iollities , . . DON TAYLOR, College Preparatory, A.F.S., Intramural Sports, Student Council, Track, Police Cadet . . . HELEN TAYLOR, General, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A. PATTY TAYLOR, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, Of- fice Assistant, Y-Teens . . . BECKY T ographic, F.B.L.A., Office Assistant, Y-Teens . . . BILL THAXTON, College Preparatory, Jacksonian, Junior Aca- demy of Science, Football, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports. EMPLE, Business Sten- M li, rm ul I l H 1 me-f -Umar- JAMES TURNER, General . . . MARGIE TURNER, Business- Clericalg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Office Assistant . . . TOM TUR- NER, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports. RICHARD TYREE, College Preparatory, Band Orchestra, All-State Orchestra . . . DAVID UNDERWOOD, Vocatlonalg Vocational Club, Intramural Sports . . . SHARRON UPTON, College Preparatory, Library Club, Jacksonian. JEAN VAN CAMP, College Preparatory, Office Assistant, Chorus, Y-Teens, Student Council, Junior Academy of Science . . . JAMES VANCE, Vocational, Vocational Club . . . VICKEY VANATER, Business-Clerical, Bible Club, F.B.L.A., Office Assistant. 140 BUDDY THAXTON, College Preparatory . . . GEORGE THOMAS, College Preparatory, Hi-Y . . . RITA THOMA- SON, College Preparatory. PATTY THORNE, College Preparatory, All-County Chorus, Jollities, Office Assistant, Student Council, Y-Teens . . . LINDA THORNTON, Business, Jacksonian, Y-Teens, W.V.E.A. Usher, Business Office Helper, Intramural Sports, Red Cross . . . ARNOLD TOWNSEND, College Preparatory, Baseball, Red Cross, Wrestling Team. MARY TUCKER, Distributive Education, Y-Teens, D.E.C.A. Club, Red Cross . Intramural Sports . . Teens, Red Cross. . . TERRY TUCKER, College Preparatory, . BERNADINE TURLEY, General, Y- DEDRA VICKERS, Business-Clerical, Red Cross, Office As- sistant, Chorus, Glee Club, F.B.L.A. Reporter . . . LEE WAGNER, College Preparatory, Broadcasting Club, French Club, Football . . . BEVERLY WALKER, College Prepara- tory, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Red Cross. CECIL WALKER, College Preparatory, Track, Football, Intramural Sports . . . DANNY WALKER, Vocational, Vo- cational Club . . . EUGENE WALKER, Vocational. BARBARA WALLS, Business-Stenographic, Gym Leaders Corps, Chorus, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Intramural Sports, Y- Teens . . . DEL WALTERS, General, Basketball, Football, Track . . . SUE WALTERS, General, All-County Chorus, Chorus, Spanish Club, Jollities, Troupers, Spanish Chorus, Glee Club. 9 1-fiber ei -'is it Q W at SAM WARD, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports . . . PAUL WATKINS, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, National Honor Society, Broadcasting Club, Track, Varsity Club . . . ROBBY WATKINS, College Preparatory, Police Cadet, Hi-Y Treasurer, Projectionist, Red Cross, Track, In- tramural Sports. SHARON WEBB, General . . . CAROL WEISKIRCHER, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Club . . . PATTY WEL- CHER, College Preparatory, Jacksonian, Spanish Club, Y- Teens, Spanish Chorus, F.B.L.A., Jackson Journal. BRENDA WESTFALL, College Preparatory, F.T.A., Y-Teens, Red Cross . . . FLORENCE WESTFALL, Business-Steno- graphic . . . JANICE WHALEY, College Preparatory, Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Library Club, Troupers, Y-Teens. l4l BASIL WHITE, College Preparatory, French Club, Intramural Sports, Track, All-County Chorus, Cross Country . . . MIKE WHITE, Vocational, Bible Club, V. Pres., Intramural Assistant . . . SHER- Club, Vocational Club, Vocational Office RY WHITE, College Preparatory, Junior Academy of Science, Y-Teens, French Club. PAT WHITLOCK, Business, F.B.L.A., Library Club . . . MARTHA WICK, College Preparatory, Chorus, Glee Club, All-County Chorus, Jollities, French Club, Office Assistant, Junior Academy of Science, Y-Teens, Thespians . . . JERRY WILKINSON, College Preparatory, Football Manager, Var- sity Club, Red Cross, Intramural Sports. FERRELL WILLIAMS, College Preparatory, Intramural Sports, Football, Hi-Y . . . MARSHA WILLIAMS, Business- Stenographic, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens . . . MIKE WINDOM, Col- lege Preparatory, French Club, F.T.A. l42 , e JOHN WISEMAN, College Preparatory, Football, Track . . . .FERRELL WISNEWSKI, College Preparatory, All-County Band, Junior Academy of Science, Science Fair, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Jollities . . . KAREN WITHROW, General, Y- Teens, A.F.S., Red Cross. BECKIE WOLFE, College Preparatory, F.T.A., Chorus, Glee Club, Intramural Sports . . . ANN WOODARD, College Pre- paratory, National Honor Society, Girls' State, Office Assis- tant, Jackson Journal, Y-Teens, Troupers, Broadcasting Club, Jollities . . . REBECCA WOODYARD, Business-Clerical, F.B.L.A., Library Club, Red Cross. JAMES WORKMAN, General . . . PEGGY WORKMAN, Col- lege Preparatory, National Honor Society, F.T.A. President, Jacksonian, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Publications Workshop at Ohio University, F.T.A. Delegate to Jackson's Mill, French Club, Y-Teens . . . FRANCES WYATT, College Preparatory, Jackson Journal, Office Assistant, Y-Teens. F.T.A. WAYNETTE YOUNG, College Prepara- toryg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, F.T.A., Office Assistant. rs l l l Dianna Ley's award-winning dress took her to New York and won her many wonderful prizes. '1 DIANE YOUNG, College Preparatoryg Band, Y-Teens, Tennis Team, Bible Club, 143 Seniors Pam Glover and Jim Nunley discuss the leadership awards they won in connection with their trip to Camp Mini- waca. The Senior cheerleaders do "Be True to Your School" for the Jollities. 'spa YES? Junior Class Officers Vicki Richards, Janet Caudill, and Rod Moore look ahead to their Senior year. J UNIORS Between the stages of childhood and adulthood there is a group known as teen- agers. In school, as in life. there are three stages and between the senior class and the sophomore class comes a group known as juniors. These students have been at Stonewall Jackson long enough to discover that there is no elevator, but not long enough to realize the true value of high school. You may find a junior discussing what size and style of class ring he should order, busily filling out a personality sheet, or struggling with a national standard- ized test. A junior student is one step beyond a sophomore and one step behind a senior. He is forever trying to catch up with the senior student ahead. With a little determina- tion, a little faith, a little fun, and a lot of work he will reach his goal of graduation. As long as there is a Stonewall Jackson there will be a junior. 144 ag' , aa ' if 1 ..f., Cs., , if 'Zigi 13' JFS? Xl if a ,, , its 5. -A , f 4 In eb N .l ,W . - 4 4 , L. 1 1. 0 f- 3 N231 rt I I. , es" . .tb - . , a, Q, "' :ff X.-1 . ,.- na, . N ,, l ..l' 5' . i r! R ye -in r1.1 9. P .1 f ini .di 'QM' It ii. 1 V S 1 me e H ' ' ,Q 1 , L li ,-Q, I .S uri e ' 5'x 'A . a,.L E I -. on e A 5 I, ,Wk Q .N 2 gg., fi-A .F V in ,N sg K- N h V feta ai 43- X X- A Q. I L. - ' '15 E X A . 1 . f ' f ,, I,--. - , .. ,,. Y P R' l L-.K 1 l h I A YM A is Q- , H' ,L 2, b- YC" -.. .Ill rl ' A :S ' 3- . LJ! . . , , Y' - 'W -' l' S Q Q V M ' lv 54-. A e' . 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Linda Choice, Vivalora Cleaver, Linda Cobb, David Coffman, Shirley Coleman, Charles Coleman, James Collier, Nancy Comer, Cecelia Conner, Tim Dotson, Joy Drake, Roger Dudash, Patsy Dunbar, Carol Dunbar, Jackie Echols, Diana Ellis, Dan Ellis, Linda Ellison. Evelyn Engle, Pat Epling, Alice Epling, Charles Erwin, Vicky Etter, Steve Evans, Bryan Evans, Tom Fasco, Anna Cook. P51118 Fasimpaur, Andrea Cooley, Joyce Copley, Beverly Cosby, Robert Cottrell, Rita Cowan, Linda Cox, Geraldine Crews, Ricky Crowder, Beverly Crowder, Wayne Currey. 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Joyce Haynes, Gary Haynes, Richard Helmick, Linda Henike, James Hennen, Patty Henry, Becky Henson, William 1 4: ' P ir 5555! i' I ' "J ' iw sm X, swell' ez, ll A, Hicks. Lynn ' I WT """ ki' ' 7" ii ' , 2 1 Hill, David ' S' 4 ' N, . . M , Hill. Jeanne . " 'K fy ' 'X fl! 'V Q V 1 Hills, Sandy if 1 lr ' , ii iii' We Ri ,. 1, on 1' r N l ' f " V , W, Hinkley, Shell 1 V I E 4 . 1 Holley, Rodney kkir , V' " Holmes, Georgia ' ' 5 - ,VZ Holmes, Jacqueline- J if , Ann Holt, Alta Z , if Honaker, Lenora ' ' :lf fQf: q' i"' V . Y H Houchins Lloyd H , " ' Q - . , ' 'Q Q Houser, Wayne rl 1'i J e"'rr ,N Q J., W :M ill' H W ax V ' . '. i 1 ,, Howell, Etta "' f f ' 5 -L Hudnall, Marsha 3 : "'k V Aw I Q, Huffman, Jimmy my 5,5 f . . 3, ,H Hughart, Lynn Q, , V A "' E51 4 - 1 f . Qi , V. Hughes, Janice ' A ll gi , 1 , Q, .M Q Hughes, Roger 'F 1 ,. , V, x ,. ' ,Q , Hughey, Linda K' ii- i vfkmtfiz' ll'--' , WE' ' 1 Humphreys. Barbara ' ,P ' rel' 'K fr . N,"-,H . 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S Maddox, usan Nancy Mann, Martha Marion, June Markley, Joyce Marsh, Mike Marshall, Susan Martin, Frances Martin, Judy Martin, Phil Martin, Shirley Martin, Silas Martin, Steve Mason, Linda Matheny, Mike McCallister, Randy McCIanahan, Karen McComas, Susan McCormick, Becky McCown, Bobby McCowen, Earl McCutcheon, Mary McElhaney, Richard McFarland, Elmer McGilten, Loretta McKee, Danny McLaughlin, Gary McNabb, Carolyn McNeal, Howard Meador, Martha Meadows, Barbara Meadows, Sheril Means, Jewell Mooney, Gary Melton, Diane Merrifield, Donna Midkiff, Gary Midkiff, Paulabeth Miller, Jim Miller, Karen Miller, Suzanne Mills, Sara Minney, Ruth Mitchell, Jean Mitchell, Jodie Monday, Linda Monday, William Monroe, Bob Monroe, Marilyn Montague, Bonnie Moore, Johnny Moore, Nola Moore, Rod Morris, Lois Morris, Ruth Morris, Sandy Morrissette. Terry Mullenax, Owen Mullins, Barbara Myers, David Myers, Gary ' Myers, Paul Myers, Ruth Nafe, Steve Nary. Alice Nary. Patrica Norman, Nancy Nunley, Gloria Oatridge, Jimmy O'Dell, Linda Ornbaun, Kathy Osborn e, Art Packard, Charles Palmer, Sue Parks, Margaret Parsons, David Parsons, Debbie Parsons, Larry Parsons, Mike Parsons, Sammy Patrick, Patty Patton, Sandy Pauley, Darrell Pauley. Ray Paxton, Carol Payne, Lionel Peck, Carol Peck, Clara Perfater, Charles Phares, Deborah Popp, Danny Posten, Katy Powell, Mike Powers, Ronnie Prater, Greg Prentiss, Barbn rn Price, Gene Priest, Carl Pruden, Linda Rabel, Patty Reed, Thomas Richards, Bernice Richards, Mark Richards, Vickie Richardson, Johnny Richardson, Lynn Richardson, Susan Roberts, Lawrence Robinson, Sammy Romsky, Nick Roy, Bobby Rucker, Diana Rucker, Richard Rupe, Stanley Rutherford, Carol Santee, Buddy Saunders, Priscilla Saunders, Robert Schoonover, Ginger Sc ragg. 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V- ' , , gg 1 LX e , l mft - HC , f 1 , V . f ' 3, I. . , ' iw ,k M QQ QQ Smith, Jennifer Q x --.- L ' I 4 , M ' 'V' Smith, Jerry ' ' 2 ff ' Smithers, Mike Smith, Reg Squires, Beverly Staats, Nancy Q Stamper, Connie , Q ' W sm-ohel-, Elizabeth , ,- t ' ' W K V 4 - BQ f S, J Starcher, Pam l gf y H , :Z W fy 1 ,Q Stewart, Brad l sw A, . . T' V W - , i Q4 . ew ez- V. - , f Q. , Stewart, Jennifer f HQ' , ' 'X " ' Stewart, Linda Xi ?-41QjV"' -' S L ,Q ew -i T S 1 St R. h d ,H ' QQQ 1-4 ewart, xc ar Qi W M ' , N Q , W' Q , E , Stewart, Steve 'Y N J, -, ,iii ,limo i lt- Stiles Jeff 'Sy Q' 5' ' l , , V' Lf' X1 5 A ,fl snookron, Richard i , lb- JfQ'l',fsgg ' Q ,l+ QQQ,, o W , 5,5 xo, , QQLQQ , 1 V ,Q QQ Stone, Sherrie ' 'T ' if ' -S QQ, ,HQ at ' Q Stowers, Jimmy 1 ,V Q ef' 1 " 1' Q 'l. ' ' " Stratton, Jon l XQ' A 'TC R Summers, Zelma Taylor, Darrell Y YY Y W ' Taylor, Joe A Q Taylor, Nancy Q l ' - ' ' S K ' Taylor. Thomas 'nf , H , 35 Q4 I . , Q, b ,1,,,, . ., N Q,,Q 'G Q., .- Teel. Carl " i W' ' ii , 'K Q , "ij X 'f , Q A aw Thaxton, Anita ' V f l I 31- Q -.l "' Thaxton, Cheryl LY ' V K' "Qin, MQ, ' Q Thayer, Judy " ' ' wi Thomas, Harold Q X Q Z Q A Thomas, Karen .C -'fx Q - Q ' ag- 'ia , Q -I QQQ Q Thompson, Jack ' , fi S up 2 ' 'S v, Trlggs, Mary l.,.,g,,,,, ,Q f ,L .- '. - .I Q A .., . MQ ' 1 H--H ,,.V,go Q .Q Q E . ,x Tlumbo, Graves ' . ' A ' ' 'ij-5 is Lf Q iw W '-Q Y Vt. ' , ' Tucker, Betty 'L ' ' I 5 '. X I Turner, Ruby Q -W Upole, Ruth Upton. Evelyn : 1- Vigneaut, Marcia 0 7 ,EQQQ , , voooilioo, John Q, -V g- 'Y ,l " t - , .1 1 Wagner, D. Y "N , fa we "ii Emi, Qi, mm ,M .V Q! , Walke, Dean T' T' y Y' '-uit, . ' Walker, Becky , f ' Qi x egg Q xx QQ Q Q: Q Walker, Jimmy ill L Walker, Mary - l 'X ' fum L, gQQx l' X Q ,QQ ,QQ- K I , if V ' ' x , Walters, Larry Q Q ,. Q ' ru' Walton, Pamela Q . Vw ,E-5 , " Q Ward, Karen Q ,Q ' 4' QQ QQ,-. - Q QQQQQ U my S ' 9-' I ' -' M Q Warner, Richard -get it T vm " ,, . -e 41 PM Washington- Joe is 1, i M , C I Jil Watson, Joyce 1, A oi - , ' Q ' - Waugh, David we N - ' ' Q Judy Y lf, ll X 2 -a Weaver' Wehrle, Jimmy Q M QQ, Q 126 Wells, Clara -V 1 ' Q , , Qf Q QQ ' Wesley, Carmen Q , Q Q 'a " Whidby, Jackie ' "'QjQ H Q QQ ,W lg., QQ QQ QQQ QQ Q .5 ' White. Clarence " ' hx Nil -- "' A ' 8,7 White, Karen ' - Q - Q V , gg Q-, , , as WML Kay op, ,ki Q I , ,QQ QQ, Q Whittington, Kenny , ' ' ' V , ' ISO Y V 1 1 Wiggins, Carolyn . A Q Q., ..., vvgfiiry. ?'nie A ' , w xg . 1 -N, ,, 1 ey, onna lp' 45- ' -5 Y , V ' Williams, Karen .W I, fr W Q nga e 1, lvlgilliams. Mary 5 , 1 p , , V llllams, Roger J Q gg 5' gl vga: 3,1 wmis, on ' V Wilson, Barbara f Q f V 'Vii , Wilson, Helen I Q W K V , ,, if, I 4 Winfree, Jeannette - l V A i 3 X' f, 'hw .- 9 Wines, Patty - ,T -9 4 ,M K f - C 'I , Windom, Larry 4 kt , ' - ,.f' I 1 Winters, Doug B X Jef' ' silt Withrow, Linda 'X I - ,X , with,-ow, Linda .l Ml ' Womack, Carlisle , S5 l l fl 'f"' V w, I Womack, Lawrence .. W "' 'I 5 .- Y I Y, Wood, Barbara A X ' N av. ,A - Wood- Dfmm' V X 3. g , 'br Q ,Q s-Q Wood, Linda . . 4-f '- v.. ' t V --A is t 35- Woodrum, Carolyn ' ! 5 A , ' ' EQEH1. , In ' Wotiz, Arthur HQ 'J' 4' A Wright, Charlene , U Young, Amie Young, Carolyn . , W - rv Young, Chuck i -A R ' L Us gl Young, Linda , 'SF 5 9 -X Q, Bd ,.e-, J 4 J I , an T - Zakaski, Steve J 'Ki K Junior Judy Hamrick displays her talent as organist for school assemblies. 3... gy... ,G 1 F R K 5 L Hi. aa gi W lities. The Junior cheerleaders perform "A Ma1den's Dream" in the Jackson Jol- ,542 4,2 G 65,5 V X .W gs gi? . . .y 7 fu --1 . Mg, ,17 . .i .e f . , - ls , -. .f ff it ' A . ,... 5 , , ., if . 1- ..: . . v- N4, J fi .E -G I .f W ,"',f. ,ve , e- Mm f, F' 4 , ,-4.g,., L, 4 Q.. 771' .vpifft Pl' . 4 .. . wi? fr fi 4, ,, Ivy ,. A .,,.'. .1 , . U., 5, A- .w J :H .aff .Y .,fl y, Y., .. gl, ,Q ,. , ,, ,.l. x'i'z 'l'?Q?Jf1' H-we lef-m-- rr-4, J5,fu,.ffx ' K, ce ffl fu wax L' ft" '-Lil! L,-' 'lqigggj ' I-.f-fi Sylyisruf if, ,.-,U fl' -7, ' ,fit .1' ff' ,' mf Sophomore class officers David Namay, president, Butch Fleshman, and C. E. White lead the Silver Year Sophomores. SOPHOMORES How was your first trip on the Merry-Go-Round of learning? How did you like your trip? Yes, it was excit- ing, vvasn't it? We're glad you liked it. Did you get to ride all the horses? Which ones? Let's see, first was the biggest horse. He's called Scholarshipg it is hardest to stay on him. One big fall and you're out of the race. It takes constant study to stick with him. The activity horse can be much fun, or he can be a dead horse. This depends on his rider, for if you partici- pate he will really give you a memorable ride! Did you ride the friendly horse? If you didn't you missed the best ride of them all. Our friendly horse is thoughtful, gentle, and courteous. Riding him will make your journey rich with the treasures of life. If you have missed any of these rides this year, don't fret-you still have two tickets. Let's make them count! I , .- 'ln' 1.?"'-'XA V 5, Wx v . - pl s, if ,el y . -53 ':. , 2 , i ,TJ' YQ' '- f 'il-?1 r if if-. 1 W, 4.1, ' ,,. J J ,S W- 'X -c .- Q , N? .ax a 1. gf!" ' J af I i 5-' I - f , 5 .7, HC , w all 4. K - .,5 x,,' .ul gif QL- ' , ' ,J ' ' w.. Q li ,N , ""r Mir" , , ,.,, ,,,.,,,, ' w . ' .- 3 A USB ' ' ,gT,w,,ggiF'u' X . ,, 5, W 'ix I 'Q l rf' . A V 45. , lv . i ZX ' : QQ - ' l 'N ,I , , 4: b J., 4 r 1 1 V. eff- '1 3'-K I' ' I J s r A -5' . -,J .el lx! gm rg !!! , 1 f 1 T' . C 'fl , E, eq , ' , 1 -j 1' N iki I:-:EL .X A I , . , . txvrggg hw' . , 1' I mast. V' xp Iwi alll. A QV: Abner, A1 Abood, Carol Abood, Georgia Abshire, Patricia Blackshire, Doug Boggess, Patty Boggess, Steve Borders, Connie Adams, Herbert Akers, Maralee Allen, Charles Allen. Edith Bostick, Norvel Bowling, Wilma Brady, John Breedlove, Barbara Allen, William Amos, Gary Andrews, Cort Andrews, Charles Breeden, Danny Brigade, Ed Britton, Judy Brown, Jerry Archibald, Olivia Armstead, Lyda Arthur, Joseph Arthur, Richard Brown, Patricia Brown, Robert Brumfield, Jim Bryant, Terry Aultz, James Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Charles Bailey, Ed Bryson, Martha Bullock, Barbara Bumpus, Robert Bupp, Steve Bailey, Edwin Bailey, Gabrielle Baker, Linda Baldwin, Ray Burdette, Danny Burdette, Donna Burdette James D. Burdette, James E. Ball, Ronald Ballard, Connie Barger, Debbie Barker, Jessica Burford, Beverly Burgess, Debby Burgess, Jean Burgess, Ronnie Barnett, Sue Basham, Eugenia Basman, Robin Beckner, Deegee Burton, Sue Butcher, Leah Butler, Darlena Jean Cabell, Barbara Belcher, Kathy Bentley, Randy Berry. Woody Bess, Opal Callahan, Melissa Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Linda Campbell, Marilyn Beulike, Stephanie Beulike, Steve Biel, Louie Bishop, Steve Capen, Judy Capen, Patty Carney, Angela Carney. Linda ISS . mu.. .. , K, ., li i 1 M 1 ,A .4 .1 I l V ,Q A W, . M i' " -we -. 1" , i , , -5: V , L g g elf? I t X : ' ' ' W " "' Q5 , pg,-X. x, or J L , I , a ' A fi e Q", lim, n 3 4' ' 152' W -' ' , " 1 K' -' 5 ' . E551 it -. ll -i ' , ' ' ff :ff if J . - ,ew , , N , 3 J ., ' iii, W 1 M eg N- x . , ' N mb-:W l N. B' ' ' - 3' nf N ' " J , MQ, fg. '1 H uw, ll ' '.'4,ff1e,zf,f'ffjf!ll'l,illll'l '!r.'," 6la.3,w,i'lmgmill lil" , 'M-if ww ,f :1 , , we H ' if f '---' W ..- A x N , ' fx . 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'y Hiya is l it ' ' D i jr Q-5, wine ,V W f I V, AV it im N . all -QS ,J ., 'x 1 . ,., 'QW G. . ff- If - la ' ' Carpenter, Betty Carpenter, Clay - Carpenter, George , Carper, Brad W:-V Dawson, Robert Dean, Sandra . . N V Dodd, Lee Anne Carr, Jeannie Carte, Karen V Carte, Tony cu Carter, Ronnie X, -L . - 4- s T Dodd, Susan .' Dolon, Arthur Doughty, Raymond Dowell, Gloria Earles, Diana Casdorph, Barbara , Casto, Ida .gl Casto, Wanda , Catalfamo, Larry -H -,Vx Easter, Nancy xi- Edens, Lewis A ' Edens, Ron , Elliott, Linda Caudill, Lucy - Cavender, Harold K f ' Chambers, Michael Q ' Chandler, Ron S?" Ellison, Doug Elswick, Wanda Endres, Theresa I Erby. Paul ff. Chapman, Mike , ' Childers, Ruth ,Nil L, Christo, Diane ' ff , Clevenger, David ia if -f " ' Eskins, Timothy 4. Evans, Bren t Facemyre, Ruth Farley, .T im Clinton, Linda Coleman, Sally - ,- Colvin, Harold "' Corrie, David A... ijt... 'yi , .. Fink, Martha Fink, Mary f ' Fink, Mike I Flannery, Gene Cox, Barbara ,- Crews, Lgfidai e , ff ' , Crump, DY A -' :J ...' Cornette, Diane 4- ,J ef- J EQ' ' WW 5 : i f "LQ Flaugher, Brenda H Flasher, Hazel Flesher, Jean ' Fleshman, Butch I -V Costilow, Pam .Q L Crank, Randall , . fl 5 mf Crockett, James I , . fat- Q Custer, James 1. i i ' ..-I, -- I ' ' Ford, Bertie " Ford, Harry K Forsley, Frieda Foster, Donna Q Dahmar, Mary 'Q 2 M555 , ,S Dailey, Clinton if Danberry. Bernard l, H Davis, Jon A W W ' lffmi Foster, Ralph , M K Frame, Diane 0 Y' Freeland, Gary , I Fulkerson, Charles 5.1, 5 L. I ' Vijkl Davis, Pam , - ,. I l Davis, Tom L Y, gy Davis, Trena is ,S U Q K Davisson, Thisbe , ' 0' - : f ' 'fl ' jf Galloway, James ' ' 'I Goad, John W I Goodwin, Raymond Greiser, Mike 154 ii 1 ,i f ',,+ - ' f- ll, f -1 .ks tag O-. . Li.. Q... l l 2 X ' 1 ii? I Q ,Q 9. y C ar A 'X Y. A ' A fi. L- -, Q--r X. V , 3 A K ,, ia 1, K - Q ,qw we fe, uk. 1 s- 'J V , , s .. X 511: W N J I fu' "'i a 'Sf ' . 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Gunnoe, Ann , 'S ' 'cs 'V :S ' Q ' Hill, John Q f ' l i f A Hin, Karl 1' , 5 Q. f Hinkley, Ralph , hy , J Hissom, Carolyn Q L I Gunnoe, David -5: -Q - 1. Gunter, Eddie ! - Haid, Susan Q, . f , Hale, Terry J I -2, -, Z 5.4. A Hissom, Steve A S ' I ' A' ' ' Hodges, Jack ' ,J Av Holbrook, Nancy - ' ' Holcomb, Billy Hambrick, Debbie Hamilton, Lenwood Hamilton, Penny , -- Hamrnonds, Carol , , :P V ' SQA, Holley, Frank ' lf' W N Eg' 4 . f ,, ' Holliday, Charles at - ' , ' Holmes, Mahala ' Holt, Eddie I.:-'ay l. Hamrick, Earl ' KKK Hankney, Bill i , Hanshaw, James "1 -. , Y 1 Hardman, Ed :Q 'P ,z 4 K ' ' 6' ' ' fe ,f . Hudson, Percy K itll- , Huffman, Francine , f , - J Hugart, Robert , i. j Humphreys, Rusty E I Hal-k, Ina Rae 1 mal l Harkins, .gdriin , ' c, l fl' , Harmon, har es 3 ,I pl- c - . ' ,J 1 K K -"N , Harmon, Dewey ' ' 1, V a- ff Y" Humphreys, Wayne Y-' ' ' ' N H -'J' , Hunley, Gary . . .. ta - Hunter, Debbie A Y , 43 ,,, Hunter, Larry f ' .ni l ,B , T-X Harper, Anita H3 ' N ' l , ' Hamper, Carolyn ' , ' Harpold, Jeff ' , rg ,,, 'l-. -. ggi f' I Harrison, Jennuigs , 6 W - 1. mtl" , f t v' , , ' , Hutchison, Sharon ' -. L 5 ll V lu Q.. Q' Hyer, Kathlene " K 4 -A 5 1 Issac, Debbie . 45 U Jackson, Barbara Hartleben, Melamie - galley, gonnie j - f' K as ms, usan f ' " If '-'S . . W Haynes, Allen K ' S ' - g ' Jackson, Beth , X . - V A , James, Alice W ." '- -'l ' T' Jarrett, David ' Jarrett, David ' 'X Haynes, Barbara -. ,1 Haynes, Dan , f .ff 5 ' if Headley, Alice , , l ' 7' Q K - Hein, Carolyn la 5 V A Q g I J arrett, Raymond ' ' ff - "' ' p l 14' el: W - Jarrett, Tom 1. ' Ll ' X 4 ' Johnson, Betty 'A A V A Johnson, Linda L ' Helmick, Harry Henderson, Marcus Henderson, Robert Hendrickson Bob mggilr' 1 ,. , 3, . . F I g, f E N . N l, . H - Johnson, Marcia ' , N l -, 'l Jones, Carol - o -will Jones, Darrel Jones, Rebecca " it ISS 1 a il- 1 fe l e. M , . Qi ,J M Y ' 2 V 3 is - Q' cf, :fr L A .. - gt 1 V 'F' f 1 'Jig K is Q, A ' dr' is at 1 A- 'A 4- V v' lk' -:QL .gk . L sv, ,f 1 Q I f L :sg ' if - . , ,W-H3 I ., qt v, X I fx ,, W T "W' ' x , A J X ur 1 A f ma J iiiir R n I 4 1--w au'w"La' . ' A I 'gum 6.- ' "it- I 1 ' 3. A a-Jf M ri G' 'L ' i x o ef- J ri A g'j ' ,- g' 1 ' , AILJ . in : W 4-.V -rss Q' Q AL- ! .Q , iz, - ass an N-.,. -if - G ,- -- i vu n , ,wig H , I W H' so H ' - w,,,,i.fg.. ' YL- . .. ,Lrg ' crm lm' X N T A A , 1, 1- H 1 ii' ' ' gl . X' I .X Swv. 5 f me , ox , La v E E QL H , fm! in V ' J . as e 4: K G K ig G 'E ii' vie'-Lx 4 l K r 1 A 4' , f i Q . A-X A W- ' J T, ' fn v on 3 M ,, , f o l , I A ' Mn K , A-' , ,E m Sf J W I. M 7, M is hz af-if in KJ N I it-tljv W V K s 3 , W I r' 4 . X if , ri, uw , -- ,- Q: L K L J i 1 m M ' uf, N gl . , . -er , ' :SJ . - A ' ,T is e gg 'si 1 . l , R E V C I 'fl K' "2-ff ' . wel V' 'W Ai S - I . I I 4 V , - ,q 5 , , ,:.,: Z I , C G ' 5- - G ' 2 na, , M . 1 W A , 7 iq Q or Y i I KU ,sg ,N Q ' ,, ' , 1 ' , ,Y .' ,. gh, . 'M ,Q Q - I: 5 -- " X ,i i ...55 ::,, B l QINV Y: L 4' I If . 4 ez? 156 L if 3 , s . L , ' L I Y N, Jones. Teresa Jones, Yvonne Kedward, Scott Keeney, Paul Keffer, Carolyn Kelley, Mary Kelso, Carolyn Kersey, Arnold Kidd, Linda Kinder, Keith Kirby, John Kiser, Eddie Kitts. David Knighton, Steve Knighton, Sue Krantz, Patty Lacy, Gary Lace, Larry Laton. Angela Lanham, Darlene Lawrence, Patricia Lawson, Curtis Layne, Sharon Leach, Denny Leatherwood, James Leavens, Diana Lee, James Lee, Wayne Legg, Leroy Lenoy, Eric Levy, Mike Lewis, Charles Lewis, Eileen Litton, Richard Long, Bob Lore, Debbie Loudin, Bobby Lough, Sharon Lytle, Deborah Mace, James Marion, Marple, Marple, Marple, Martin, Martin, Martini, Mathes, Maxwell, McCann, Linda Carolyn Donna Donald Ray Sondra Patricia Gary Jim Susan Judy McClung, Donna McClure, McClure, McClure, McClure, McElfres Joyce Martin Mike Patty h, Gwen McFarland, Glenna McGhee, Dennia McGraw, Wesley McKenY, Cam McNeill, Frank Meador, Randy Means, Edna Merrifield, Steve Medley, Rick McCown, Tom McCucher, Bonnie McCutcheon, Donnie McDerment, Wayne McDonald, Richard Moore, Renae Mooney, Roger Monk, Gary Monin, Gina Moore, Shirley Morgan, Anna Mae Morris, Glenoa Morris, Diana Morrison, Bill Morriston, Marilyn Michael, Steven Milam, Philip Miller, Cheryl Miller, Judy Miller, Diane Miller, Margaret Miller, Norton Miller, Raymond Miller, Sharon Milton, Lou Ann Monday, Tom Mullins, James Myers, Patty Namay, David Nease, Nan Nelson, Blake Nelson, Julia Newcomer, Cora Nichols, Patty Nolley, Tom Nottingham, Janet Ocheltree, Charles Osborne, Robert Oxley, Keith Paisley, Donna Parsons, Jackie Patton, Connie Perdue, Susie Perrine, Bill Perry, Cathy Peterson, Martin Petry, Patty Phillips, Hedda Pierson, Eugene Price, Charles Price, Danny Pritchett, Barbara Quezenberry, Sammy Ramkey, David Ranson, Jean Ray, Loretta Ray. Terry Reece, Sandy Reed, Ada Reed, Donald Reed, Eddie Reed, Norma Reed, Susan Reveal, Brenda Reveal, Nancy Richardson, Lois Richardson, Priscilla 'Z'-Q, - Rigsby. Gary ' Rippetoe, Hank Risk, Minerva Ritchey, David Roberts, Bill Robinson, Charles Robinson, Charles Robinson, Karen Robinson, Rodger Rodgers, Beverly Rodney, Paula Rose, Carol Roth, Keith Rucker, Barbara Salser, Bill Samms, Jean Samms, Larry Samples, Mickey Saunders, Susan Sands, Marilyn Sapp, Harlene Sarrette, John Saunders, Anne Saunders, Tim Sayre, Ralph Scott, Mike Schmidt, Charles Seckman, Gary gr. .V 5- ,J + as A Q- C7 - Q, , 'iff 'f "7 'r f i '. Q L... I ,ky l S- tal! .ELK 'f sq' 5. 1 gg! K , 1 F Y , 5. 5: vs' Q , . I w G- I - ,V . ,X .N ,A lr., K A ' 7. 7 ' M if it A 5 A Uziik Y :si " , - H Q V Q A . l Q 4. ah e- .1 ' wi- - rw- J 'A N 1..'. i -it ,Q xx' , 'Mac 327' it Ax gyliq- V 4 I ww.: u we 4, " ff W ' ' .A L I I f F I A i V to rr " -..-at 'zl' P as li.. 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S' ' Shamblin, Deloris 5, Wi" fij V ' , "Q 'N Q, X , . ,, , , Shamblin, Sandi 2" , Z? ' " ' l Q , ,F Shelton, Becky " , gag. qw , , -... t - Short, Karen M 1 "'-- of ' . V A N . f Shlewsberry, Harold A - L L 1 W r -L 1' ' ,x, f Shrewsbury. Jeanette ' Ehultz, Danny J K, V X. 4 - immons, Janet -4- f f ' , - 4 ' Simmons, Patty SE " . gl' M W 'X' 5 V V gg . Q. i -'N Simms, Jerry ,A A IL V x '- . , dn' . I, 39' . Simms, Marie " 'LH' ' ' Wi "EZ, 11,5 I , L4 1 , 1 X w . s, Sims, LaShella , 2 - We V f ' - ' j 11' Skaff, Eddie 'AY I fb 'A . -' L L I . Wwaw Y , -r Skeens, Sarah i ve ' I , K 1 if Skidmore, Suzette -sr MH 3 A K Q - 'Z 5, 2, A 4 Skiles, Shiela in? ' 4 ,- K V ,J ' M " I Q-sq 4. , K QW gl H Slappe, Denver 'M L 'l' . 4 ,L X 2 1 ia by " 5- ' - , glater, gem ' - ' 2, I -W l My - A- loan- uzane l ' K' H 2' " 'ii " Smalley, Paul -E h Smallridge, Belinda Smith, Danny 1 I, " -, I V Smith, James ' ' 4 .,,,,,.4?'- a Smith, Jim sb ,, ' .E ' X 'ig Smitg. alike ,. g' , -', 1 Xi-Sr X ' - ' 4 , 5 w N V' Smit , annie i liee M ' l' f 1 r fi ' , f. -of 1 . ' Smith, Pac ti , 'FS-H 5' "Y 1 ' N is " I Smith, Ruby , ,Q L -,Q ' v N w ' ' smith, Sherry P' I ' . 1 yr. fl I , ,, I 1 F gmits, Teclily . S, , , . .t I W. . I.-1. 2. . at Q., ,ai :Y g, 1 I L- W K. ' W S r Exam Egiiigam L. . ,,. W' Q p ' A 1 I K . Q, A, ot en, ec Y "QV, gf' 5- , X . f ' V? ' ' il .N Sothen, Ricky im ' ' V lvl , 1, ' tl N A ' r Spradling, James 1- ' Q ' 'il' l Stewart, Richard I ' V , ' gtovfr, 1311 M i A ' R 1 X, , tut er, iane ff I , ' , ,fi I S I , ' N . . ligne- , W gullivian, lllcllarlarfia if 6' 'li '-'T 1 ' Q ' " R' , 1 fn f ', Q ummers, ary ay 44- ,X 7 , ' 4 U ' IL. Summers, Ronald ' 'K ' S55 " ' N gi lag - ' -4'-N Tabor, Raymond 1- W W: 'H 3" ' 1 7 Taylor, Charles 15,51 at N kk: M' - , , Q 1 ' U. j V lf? ,A . AW -Av . I 'Q -X A I 4 r ' ' .V - V .. Tay1or,DLE1gd -. 39 , N vw- 1, , vm 'iedlley ,,, Y .- A 6. . .5 L- 1, X Q ggaxton, ggilAnn T39 0' V J "': V "'- ' 'fe W "ff - 5' N gf.. omas' I V' x """,1g 5 H1-H J Haig Ev Hg Thomas, Eva J ' 4 L ' Tgomas, Dogg k ' T ompson, ec y i gi Thfigwpslgn, sneua 5. V, A S , , ii Lam- S., Tic e, cnna , 'Q , .51 35: 53 EH ' 'i 9 X Q ff 'gillisii Dognal , -f' V 3 , '1 ' fl " 1. ' ' l ' " 1 Y 5 inc ef. miy , -- 4, u . , ., . ,, . " ' Tinsley' Pam fi it fu, I . ., H, Q , , ar Tompson, Cindy " " -, K W , . V f .l f":f1',i "H Z ,U X 1 'W T - .. Toney. Richard ' : will sas? 1 ,, be--A We l , ' Q V - f - -, Toombs, Vincent H P W Fffi' M - ' k - , , , , J J I I - i, X Trearlway, Ronald ' G, ' .. .L r v i' T Trigg, Donna L , t sf , . if P' Elf. f ' . .S i5?35btl"'3onna 'uns J- ' yi 14, , ig 'QW' Truman, Linda E1 1 ' ' , f . ii I ' l H k -" Tryban. T0m , , - , -,,,,ZLi.. Tully, Billie .10 L ' -' Tully. Ricky Underwood, Sandra ,-'A"vlTk3 L I Vil I z 5 Vanater, Rgckpii , e , X. , , . 2 . h -, Vancamp, an ra Q 4 qi -, ' ' ., , ' 5 , "' Vance. Charles 'B' -Q bg, Q - ' , s 'W' V Vaughn, Brooks f. Q , , . Y N .M M, L K qi, -v 3 Vickers, .Ann . f , 53. ' , fi H 3 V "J -ee? 'i 'N Vickers, Sandy W Y H e1,, ' 'fi A ' I Y' l . f 'A 1 ' Wagstaff, Hollis 222 iii I ,' ' Q 15 A I M- W 4 I 54 VS' er- In 5 x 7 Q.. W' L 'T' 3 n. Nm u- 4 Q.. dhllhlm 1.5 l 'ws M1- Zxm Mike Eva' g xl 1 r Wakefield Linda Walker Jerry Walker, Linda Walker Patty Wilkinson, William Williams, Clifford Williams, Connie Williams, Danny Walsh John Walters Billy Watlington Judy Watson, Robert Williams, Ella Williams, Nancy Williams, Pam Willy, Carolyn Wehrle Paula Wehrle Sharon Wells Mike Wesley Bobby Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Skip Windom, Gary Wines, Linda Westfall Clyde Wetzel Mike Whxdby David White Connie Wines, Linda Wiseman, Teresa Withrow, Nancy Wolford, Jo Ann Whlte Eddie White Ernest White William Wlnted Michael Womack, Ronald Woodall, Richard Workman, George Workman, Roberta Wlbllll Mike Wlldman Christie Wilkenson Lois Wilkinson Linda Young, Barbara Young, Charles Young, Peggy Young, Ruth lllx is , H N... z f , if .. Q: 1 H ' "N , 1 7 l if s -so :, , ' Sw K ii!! V- E, ggg mu w L .,. V Zi ma Ag -. lgvxgszuwe Q ' E .. li ui wt... l v :. ui- a. f i " Wig-NCHA 5Q+wWww :il l if ' , rt wg, ,, ,W w I XE at , N . as 4 , - ' lr : awwoff awww aaaa U J 'iff 2 ' . X , , A -N , avg' HV: ' ,- 3 in , 'W ' 53 W Q Z 'V ,,,,,,, Q .Q i y, ,Lew 5: I 5-Tj .. .s ,,V ,,,, W Q me in l s . ., if , , l W , as is sm I -1, V- ' milpa W w I -I - 2 'I V U W, Y- , X . W, W it ng: f L o Q gi - Q , " e l f S .,:.- E : in Ei? I. V H ,, ii gm N i . - 'N I 3 Y Z Y' V ':" I '-z isnl Ii:-, ZH' J 5 if S mi i, , .ie Y, f,, ,ii I, 5 ,:, , , , tv, 2 X 1, A ::-E I M as ' N ' A - . t , 5 H T it H- 37 l V Q H N . s, T i Q, , ,A-3 ' i ' gl M11 'i S H 'W in ,, V Ng 1 .,., I :.: V W H W, ,NA if , X ..,,, ,.., ,,,,,, , is , J N ,,ifo: "':, WJ .V V A o' Qfey9Aw?gl llli n a - k Y 1 K- : X - Y , rv? A . !,:. 1 , W 5 V , iikk vi -1 :W M 1 H S 77 Y' Q' is if ?-fx iii i I I .M g l ,E ,,., -,sk 1 ' I .... ' f1-- ' " 3 1 . ' ef M is h 5' SH -Q Kgs 'ia A W , g ..,,, I 5, A! , A ,I , - M ' ' ':" 'aff A K e5,,, o ww-:Qm , ,,,! 5, Y L.. ,' i X ' ,, A nf Ifi -1- , ' AL :"' E 'll W 'f ff I T Vs ,-:,- f . , -I Y .Q ' -s.,' x 5 lf ,, '. I ' ' ' " W 'ei fl, l-- ' " V 4 A 'fi 'W V W ' ' ,' ' : Ar- - ' EV J ' lf' ,':' :L ' I-if 2 e ,l-. 2 We V O 5 Q L E --. -we - ' -521251 HEY" f , L a. 22 l Sophomore Donna Paisley twirled the baton for the fall Jackson J oillities. il QA fx Ui' S 4 0 " vu .al llndhaklnlllg O E ADVERTISING . J . I-am:-niPUP14UiP C12 V? O Xl N QR ADVERTISING 5 0 I Post S No I Bills . . N G e Without those who advertiz satisfaction in knowing that the ad contracts of many places 'of business are renewed year after year and that many new ones are added each season. Please patronize these sponsors who make our yearbook possible. e within these pages there could be no annual. We find 1 A. 81 W. DRIVE INNS No. 1 601 Central Avenue NO- 3 515 M0l'l'i5 Sffeef Wegf Chqflegfgn East cl1lll'IeSf0l'l No. 4 Snack Shop No. 2 7029 MacCorkIe 7048 virginia stu E. Avenue st. Albans Next to Arcade For cool refreshments nothing tops A 8. W ROOT BEER 161 LOWMAN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Since I927 Dial DI 4-4567 Open Weekdays 9 A. M. - IO P . M. Sundays io A. M. - 8 P. M. lT'S GOT I ' - i"i 'I ' A A iufvrSIII'9"I i'. X PXXKX XX? ' I 'I I rii- I "X"XNN5':.. - 3 ', 'I ,,','1',,,:11'?I2" h5'3'll I I I Imm P3 X X Q X xxx ww, WNXYN I I I"'w,iQ K xx xx. X I I IMI' V I ' T RIID Sxqirgw X M X I H 1 It I-I' Y 5 :uc -:nlmmliiilil . 'mix ' 'UM I - III IDIIIIIIU , xi'-f H' I J 'mm I ng II - . . ---4 I IIPII fs ' ' II'Iv ' 'N 1iI'I,'?IIIII I " I' I ' '-.IIE M1- 'IIf.ffIII+i uw" I Iffiiffv- -rxgj - -to ..i Pc, I - Wir," . Q vi .-: HMT I I I II I'FI?I" ' . . I : free 2:11.55 ffff ' II' ' ' . I . I ' I H ,N I "'.f:f: 'JI' f I . A WG " I I' II,iIIu5i1.I"'I" ,I if I" iw. I 'IIl" r XXFIIQII I II 'I 'II' 'iff ifffifz' . - " 'IL' iwli, H . 1 I I 7553: ' f Parking in Rear For Customers In , D I James L. Lowman '-xg I M James L. Lowman, Jr. Registered Pharmacist I507 Washington W-DI 4-4567 GROW POWER RANK SIGMON T. V. Service Philco ZENITH RCA-COLOR TELEVISION HARDWARE ACME BIRCH KITCHENS Phone DI 6-O8I5 I3OI Washington St., West Charleston, West Virginia CUNNINGHAM CLEANERS "DecidedIy Better" Phone DI 2-6IOI I529 Washington St., West Charleston, West Virginia I62 BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To The GRADUATES OF STONEWAI.I. JACKSON Q it x'.!':!..4E!hT9r12!.,eii1bSiiAsi' Your Partner Towards Building A Successful Career Should Be Your Bank A Checking Accounts T Savings Accounts BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA Tennessee Ave. and Roane St. On Chc1rIeston's West Side Pork Free Beside The Bank F LORAL co. " ' 205 Pennsylvania Avenue ASHMORE OPTICAL CO Paul A. Burdette, President Charleston' W' VG' Lobby Medical Arts Building "Flowers For All Occasions" DI 4-2366 The Best Show On The Road . . . ROCKET REVIEW For '65 BRITT oLDsMoBiLE, iNc. HFE ST' SHOE 5"'0" Virginia Street W. at Pennsylvania Avenue 708 Fife St. Charleston, W. Va. 343-lOl3 4 Cbiewrmw I The ational Bank of Commerce Capitol and Lee Streets Charleston, W. Va. ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 416 TWELFTH STREET THE CYCLE SHOP SPORTS MACHINE' DUNBAR, WEST VIRGINIA :L11" Th H I S ff. .,..I... w-... I :---- I 3112 ispimy Phones P0 8-2275 and P0 8-1060 sg, If " A , , ' ..I,., half the story. .. ---- Y .- .-..-. ' Fi Flnshy but wL...,,,.3" - sturdy: over 50 mph from 4-stroke 50 OHV engine. Q-pa rm-,' Other virtues: 4-speed trans- 'CSV' N7-1-. esion, ITIZITILIIII. clutch, Cam- fc" 'g'N"'.:, type bl'ilI'if'S,SIN'C1'fl1I1LO own. ff - -f-- 5 ,J 2 1 V A 5, I in I N EEA I"'ICI'NI DA Q I-fa - -' t n g e 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I65 4 ,-5.--r- .,, .-1fJ'5f,?i5, ii v , 2, 1, - wi vi ii- ii e.. 'QV' f Wi' "',, 1 ' fix: i 11533. Sri? SPQQAQF elllimfn I , I ALI ' gwa H 2 Beauty Bar 415 Virginia Street West 343-9122 Proprietor-Cynthia Wood 4 XXX 1 543250 QYN -r mum BYPIIIQIIIZZ'-'nu' 'W N : 7m location Numa, 2 Ln If ,k Has Fast rmw-ww, window Service 166 Frorn This Angle It's "' ' AII Wright 5, I E5 " I ssinilll' In From This Angle It's All Wright From Any Angle IT'S ALL WRIGHT Phone DI 3-I7-42 For over 30 yeors ond from oII over the Chorleson oreo, the rno- toring public hos depended upon the WRIGHT TIRE ond BAT- TERY COMPANY for tires, botteries, recopping ond outstanding service. So when your bottery goes deod-your tires tlot, coll WRIGHT. Rest ossured, everything will be oll right. WRIGHT TIRE and BATTERY CU. 607-609 Virginio Street, W. I6 BIRCH MOVING AND STORAGE 800 Vo. St. W. 72 Yeors Service Agent for North Americon Von Lines World Wide Movers The Gentlemen of The Moving Industry Heo rtiest Cong rotulotions To The Jacksonian from Chciuffeurs, Teamsters, cmcl Helpers-Local Union No. I75 McNIEL FENCE, INC. Distributors for PAGE, Choin links Split-picket Stockoid ond Split roll fences Also fence ports for constructing your own fences. WRIGHTXBACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY "SINCE l94O" FOR THE FINEST QUALITY LUMBER 81 BUILDING MATERIALS Free Estimotes - No Obligations CALL 343-9576 7Ol WEST WASHINGTON ST. AT EDGEWOOD DRIVE I SHONEY'S 1 Kanawha Boulevard, W. 346-0503 Car Courtesy of Bert Wolfe Ford P . Ford Plantation Virginia St. West at Maryland Ave. Portraits by Libby 927 West Washington Street PHONE 346-6721 5+ U A 3 Q h of 0 . S p A L S O Flowers and Gifts Life-Like Oils - Our Specialty WEDDINGS GRADUATION COPYWGRK GROUPS O BEST WISHES FROM MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Leading lnsurers For: Lite, Con-Cancellable Major Medical 81 Hospitalization Non-Cancellable Disability Income Group Serving West Virginians Since l9OI Local Representatives D. Edward Bird Robert Montague Field Underwriter Field Underwriter Jesse Hubbard Edward N. Clark Field Underwriter Field Underwriter Arnold Taylor Henry Patton Agency Supervisor Agency Supervisor Albert S. McNeer-General Agent L 81 S Bull Quarrier St., Charleston ding l7i RAIN ES LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. COMPUMENTS OF 2 VIRGINIA STREET, EAST PHONE 344-2561 MIDWEST STEEL coRP THE BIG 5IO CAPITOL STREET CHARLESTON, W. VA. ACCURATE TELEVISION SERVICE COMPANY II9 Lee Street SALES AND SERVICE FROM ADMIRAL TO ZENITH COLOR SALES AND SERVICE, ZENITH FACTORY SERVICE ENGINEERS IIIII6 VISIT Us AT QUARRIER AND HALE STREETS if .g - K I - - 3 -' 'W , W fflffff F. 'S-ff A ' ffl iii HIV II' flu I Inu -lllll It l., 1. -:SIEIII 'ing iiilf' - T. M , , v' ,Q 'Q Ja N Q PN 453 'fm ffm ' tv -Wil 7. I ' E 51151 flung Z I SIS issx -lat I A XX 'E I E Ir, I P24 lr , ' WA 'ls A E4 P- il II gli: Il I I -. 5 . . .. -,W my m u 1 X l lllllllll E fifwe " - - s s""" " ' 'Hs Z : T I Il I WW W6 V1 ' " ZS' I Qihi N ii f N l Q 1 1 - --- - --- yhalkllla ..... ....l..., '.....,.,,..,4 gl... ...,.. -wiv XX salggaagg gsgggsissfsswx' WQJIV 'mga ' -::EE:' -i:rL' , - 7-yvx za U s ,, it 3:-I' 'T 'G 5 v v w v illr 1 '17'I'1'l'17'l1-1'I7'i'1?"l'17 wfsr vlnoluws " 1 OUTSTANDING is lg' J - Q-nf-"Ll f XE. sizes! My NATURAL RESOURCE 453, A sc I 4 "T jj' Congratulations to the 1964 graduates of Stone- f!Q13GMj'532 wall Jackson! The folks at the Charleston Na- tional know that well-educated men and women outstanding "natural re- our future goals, we :Haig I L-Qjlif I I ' WI T if "T " are West Virginia's l M source" and whatever y 4 - 0 . . ,I.. Would like to help you attain them. Come In soon , 6- ' "1" - A I A' ZW' , V and get acquainted with the complete range of I K If I I" if, banking services offered to you by the Charleston I . TN I . fr V f K Ally National. i 'J T- T XL' X V I 31Il,w,ff""' 'ix X ,- RlE5'I0ll IIIITIUIIIILEZM CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 173 BONHAIVPS DAIRY, INC. QUALITY PRODUCTS ENJOY OUR CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKETS CAll 343-4514 Compliments of BON-TON lAUNDRY BANK 8. WILAN, INC On MocCorkIe Avenue At Fourth Avenue ond B Street vending Machine operators South Chorleston, W. Vo. PHONE 744-3431 427 W. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE: 344-4311 T' ' I ' An a era e bw I V 9 I ' 'V Capitalist 1' - " -33 FREE V'- ,f . 4 1 -s it '... 1 "'4 ' v3I discusses ' It Q-egg J, 4 Q ' snrsnpmss "I'VE THE RIGHT T0 PLAN MY OWN LIFE, T0 EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT." " . . . I'm limited, of course, by my ability and determination. But, overall, I call the shots. I'll be paid according to what I con- tribute, too. If I'm valuable, I'll earn moreg if lazy, less. But there's always the thought of working up. Thatis because I live in a Free Enterprise economy where I have free- dom of choice and opportunity." Our management employees and stock- holders are united with this student under the Free Enterprise Hag. We chose this business because we like it. But like other businesses, we must give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. ELITE Dry Cleaning-Laundry Your Sanitone Cleaner Phone 342-I I25 - Power Cornpqrly 4. 1.-vuis,-ow-.a rubric unmy CHARLESTUN BEAUTY ACADEMY INC. 7IIV2 Fife Street Charleston I Mrs. Dorothy Carnes, President WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST BEAUTY COLLEGE -approved by WEST VIRGINIA STATE COMMITTEE OF BARBERS AND BEAUTICIANS STATE DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION -We are a member of- ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY 'SCI-IOOLS ASSOCIATION Call or write tor information Our Senior Clinic is open to the public PAY US A VISIT Phone DI 4-2771 BEAUTY CULTURE-A CAREER WITH A FUTURE I75 STONEWALL JACKSON CAFETERIA ' APPETIZING FOODS o ENTREES SALADS PASTRIES SNACKS Bessie Romsey, Dieticion CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Morylond Avenue At Lee, West SUNDAYS .,-, 9:45 A.M. Church School for "Highs" ll:OO A.M. Worship V,,, 6:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship Meetings lrtq .l .1 IEQA 7:00 PM. worship .., e ' A 1- u-'- C N f ff f f ' f is ffii w e - M'N'5TER5 Q K ' ,. 4, 'V Poul B. Wotlington, Jr. ' I ,vuwn :.s' gfl Edword C. Elliott 3 , M fl es? Pclflck Norton i ie l Rolph Forris E C ' L 176 fntde with Me-go by busl X' GUTHRIE, MORRIS, CAMPBELL COMPANY ' I'f2 1,: It A Chartered Bus is tho convenient vvay for your group . .. LEAVE THE DRIVING T0 ME and for regular routes . . . I HAVE A SCHEDULE FOR YOU Avoid wailing - can 343-7586 CHARLESTON TRANSIT C0. CHARLESTON TRANSIT Wholesale Dry Goods Notions . . . Ready to Wear . . . and Floor Covering CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Carry it like a portable . . . Use it like an office machine ' gglggl-n PROFESSIONAL PORTABLE ' FLYING RED MARGINS B I1-.---.1 ' MORE EXTRAS THAN , l ll ff.fQ,ll 1 1 MOST OFFICE MACHINES Red margins appear over your work! Also high speed and soft touch like office machine - plus "third" ribbon position for longer wear . . . push-button carriage, key-jam release, full tabs, etc. Even W-line spacing! Many more features. See it today. HERIVIES 3000 C. R. Johnson Company 2001 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CHARLESTON, W. VA. PHONE 343-0123 Congratulations JAY DUNIVAN CADILLAC I3II Virginia St. East CHARLESTON, W. VA. , Meagan. It takes Mom's touch to complete any project of Stone- wall Jackson, so all of the moms have joined together in the Stonewall Jackson Ladies Auxiliary. Does your mom belong to this worthy organization? Talk to her and see if she would like to Work for your school! THE STONEWALL JACKSON AUXILIARY CLUB OFFICERS ARE: Mrs. G. R Tabor, President, Mrs. E. E. Williams, Treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Carnes, Vice President ABSENT was Mrs. W. L. Braxton, Secretary. 178 l Cong rot I t 1 DEPARTMENT STORE ALLEGHENY FREIGHT LINE Neither cold, heot, nor dork f ght will keep u fom our 1 b I7I2 Penns ylvonio Av Telephone: DI. 6-0767 Compliments of SUNBEAM BAKERS CABLISH BAKING COMPANY Charleston, West Virgi Congrotulotions Fro CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Odd Fell Phone OWS DI 3-2435 m Bldg CASTO'S FURNITURE New 81 Used Furniture We Buy, Sell, Trade Televisions and Appliances We Deliver lG37 Washington Street, W. DI 3-5313 CLINE MUSIC CO. i603 W. Washington St. - Leading Bands - PIANOS - ORGANS Musical Instruments 81 Accessories We Give Lessons Phone 346-5552 Congffwoffofis From 3 f lvvndfy it KEN-ED l Q Cleaning As Low As 599.95 711 Bigley Ave, JAKE McCLURE'S TV, 343-3313 APPLIANCES Corner Fayette St. 81 Penn. Ave Charleston, West Virginia Phone 342-8353 PRINTING COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Printers Since l938 Telephone 343-9408 l609 Washington' Street, West Charleston, West Virginia Estill 81 Greenlee, Inc., Greenlee Mortgage Cor Greenlee Brothers, Inc., Compliments of Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance Property Management 212 Roane Street Charleston, W. Va. Telephone 343-5l8ll GARDNER'S QUALITY CLEANERS, INC. 404 Lee Street, E. 342-2129 Congratulations From NORTH POLE ICE COMPANY FREEZER EOcKERs EOR RENT TRUCK :cms BLOCK PARTY ICE FREEZER STORAGE -Too cOi.O STORAGE +300 Patrick St. 84 4th Ave. 343-381 1 PHONE RI 4-1281 URBAN CLEANERS "WHERE CLEANING lS AN ART" 3991 Dunbar Avenue DUNBAR, WEST VIRGINIA Courtesy of WILSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 420 West Lee Street Charleston 2, West Virginia YOUNG'S DEPT. STORE Ancl Young's 5c to 51.00 Store 1613 Washington Street, West Between Stockton and Patrick Streets Telephone DI 3-1011 Free Parking ln Rear Of Store SPONSORS . . . Our Business and Professional Friends A Friend ot Stonewall Donald R. Bailey Baisden Furniture Company Beechwood Grocery BRIT Tire Company Capitol Light Carson Insurance Agency Dr. Thomas Casto Clark Rambler Sales Coca-Cola Bottling Works Connor Drug Copy Products ot West Virginia Cotton Dispensing Opticians Davis Wholesale Company, lnc. D. Boone Dawson Debs Hospital Supply, lnc. Electric Supply Company, Inc. Elk Finance and Loan Embees Evans Super Markets, Inc. FAD Dr. Earl P. Fisher Fountain Hobby Center Freeland Furniture Friden, Inc. Glamour Shop Gott-Matthews Plumbing Company Gordon Pharmacy Harper Machine and Money Co. Haynes Music Center Herndon Wholesale Holroyd and Hurt, Lawyers lndustrial Rubber Products Company Lincoln Jewelers Dr. Charles Maddox Marietta Beauty Shop Dr. Morris Mendelhott, Jr. Mac McClure's TV Service McCormick Jewelers McFadden Ignition Company, lnc. Owen and Barth Patton Appliance Pella Door and Windows People's Realty, lnc. Polan's Department Store Pritchard and Slaymaker Save Supply Company Dr. Joseph P. Seltzer Silver Brand Clothes Dr. Joseph A. Skaggs Southern States Charleston Cooperative Dr. J. A. Smith Sterling Restaurant Margaret P. Stewart Vogue White's Garage Wolpert's Restaurant West Virginia Brick West Virginia Steel 403 Atlas Building 718 Patrick Street 1457 W. Washington Street 1001 W. Washington Street 619 Virginia Street, W. 113 W. Washington Street 519 Central Avenue 616 Broad Street 3211 MacCorkle Avenue, S.E 1000 Central Avenue 1216 Quarrier Street 1027 Quarrier Street Park Avenue gl Virginia Street W National Bank of Commerce Building 1032 Quarrier Street 416 12th Street, Dunbar, W. Virginia Washington Street at Bigley Capitol Street 808 Virginia Street, W. 811 Virginia Street, W. 22 Capitol City Building 200 W. Washington Street West Washington Street 801 Washington Street, W. 109 Washington Street, W, 506 Capitol Street 215 Delaware Avenue Dunbar 403 Washington Street, W. 4 Washington Street, W. 521 Central Avenue 815 Court Street 124 Capitol Street Security Building 1000 Woodard Drive Bank of Commerce Building 310 A Delaware Avenue 304 Washington Street, W. 108 Broad Street 501 Central Avenue 703 White Oak Road 3137 Washington Street, W 613 Lee Street, W. 818 Lee Street National Bank of Commerce Building 514 Virginia Street, E. 402 Atlas Building 108 Capitol Street 406 Medical Arts Building 1716 7th Avenue Brooks Medical Building 508 Capitol Street 111W McFarland Street Quarrier and Hale 1016 Virginia Street, E. 124 Virginia Street, E. P. O. Box 1071 900 Brooks Street ADVERTISERS Accurate T.V. Service ..... Allegheny Freight Lines ..... Appalachian Power Company .. . Arlan's Department Store Ashmore Optical Co., lnc. ASW .........,...... Bank of West Virginia . Bank 81 Willan ....... Beauty Academy ..... Beauty Bar ....... Bert Wolfe Ford ...... Bill Painter's ......... Birch Moving and Storage Bonhams Dairy ......... Bon-Ton Laundry ..... Britt Oldsmobile ...., Cablish Baking .,....... Calvary Baptist Church . Capitol City Commercial Casto Furniture ............ Charleston Department Store Charleston National Bank ...... Charleston Printing Co. ........ . Chautters, Teamsters, and Helpers Charleston Transit ............ Cline Music Co, ..... . . . . C. R. Johnson Co. .... . Cunningham Cleaners ...... Cycle Shop ............... Electric Supply Company, Inc. .. Elite Laundry ............. Estill 81 Greenlee, Inc. ..... . Fife Street Shoe Shop ....... Gardner's Quality Cleaners ..... Guthrie, Morris, and Campbell . .. Jake McClure T.V. Appliance Jay Dunivan Cadillac ......... Ken-Ed Cleaners ..... Libby's Photo Studio .... Lowman's Drug Store McNeil Fence Co., Inc. . .. Midwest Steel Co. ........ . Monarch Lite Insurance ..... National Bank of Commerce North Pole Ice Co. ........ . Purity Baking Co. ........ . Raines Lincoln Mercury ........ Rank Sigmon Appliance Company Shoney's ..................... Stonewall Jackson Cafeteria ..., Stonewall Jackson Club Auxiliary Urban Cleaners .,............ Vogue .................. Wilson Funeral Home ....... Wright Bachman Lumber Co. . .. Wright Tire Co. .......... . Young's Department Store Young's Floral Co. ....... . Local Union 184 - 1 af f if ef if .2 m f- ''fitssskilffwgffi-rfszagia. . f'Fafa2:,' RQ Ts f ' 5, , 'Li 1,4 ' 452 - ' ' '11?fi'ef,A EY ' -. . I 1, Q-'"-7ll"TFl'f"4f-:lv f f' ' - - . - . '-,- 1-' . -- . . fr.-. l-.,- .. r , X' Q.: F .5 r-lair. lj.: I. V , - A. I ,f .fe .gl Hfz.iv:,.l,: li. 2,1 1 p zgifs of the-:fJAoKsoN1-AN5.'Staff.-have, . gl MAJ? of ,fm . . - . . ' 4' . - busmess class - ,egg-1 yawn.-very trying year, this ear we-veg-had-a new? . px- -..,,.,y- .-,gi 11, V. t , . :jg-Q. manager edlfof ' .Q-,E-ls, s onsor and a staff com osed lar el of lnex- is-f.-.iii .1 -if A 13,3 ' 'gg5Qg'i perlenced members. But we have been pr1v1- gig, leged to have the task of producing a pictorial ' 22 - ' , Sponsor record of not an ordmary school year, but the I Silver Year, S. J.'s 25th Anniversary. Our re- all sult is not a perfect account of 1964-65 at Q av, I 'T1 fi . . . . Stonewall, but we believe it is a fa1r represen- , ' . . . . . I5 ,. s onsor tation of all the fun, act1v1t1es and learnln P 1'-viz .V ' 'E - we have ex er1enced. We ho e that a small iii . . we-A - . . :- igfg' ,amount of our great pride 1n Stonewall has TQ shone through the pages of pictures and copy. jgjf' 7, - I 4 1'f4 ' Just as the Seniors are now leaving, and a, 'K I SPOHS edltofs ' " . a, , ,Q new class of Sophomores w1ll enter next fall,2.5gJ,- " " . L 3 ju , Q we realize that we are onl a art of the ever- i I' 4 I . '-'N ETL? changing face of Stonewall Jackson, but we are , l . proud of the part we've played. ' W .:x X M fb. 1 Aff if .Qefl .- -.7162 'I tif. ' flagfka " V' ' ' V , ., - ' ' 146, mfs.. ag is I 0 'Ri' " -ff " Q rr f I 15324 ff: f f f 7 Li rv. .f,'-:.E-- 1' -' L1 - ',.1 -. 1,1- , f r 57. hi s li , ,f el' MA- -U . ' nr. agp. .,i.g.1, . 'J 95 1+ ' .- " ' ' 1:3-1-T:-- . 'G V, -. 5 ' - H4 V clieii? "f Wifi' CATH: 'l"?f"lS1-EL"-'QS .. Editors E: ' ffm , -'i i21'vf.i- -A 7 , 5' f 5 -' -I ?"'.-',fEf'f9'iQ f lif, ,zigff . J, 5, - 1 .. .sf JS- ff: " " :'--ig."'ft.f 1-gr . 'vZ 'w3j1a4, 'f1?'--'. -L --, ' A aj , "glial . V,',,f?Z5i2EsQ2ia,..,.. "2" 1 1.r Q2'5f" '3ifQ J S e.. f . +f Jf S M s -r H 1 - fr 1 --1 -A-.farr-fa re . - I , wav w AF- :' ,:f, ' :i 1 , , ' . " , 1 Pk .-J,- ,- Em' :Z W-7 ' ' . -., My 7479, 185 Cain, Dan, 120,85 Carothers, Bob, ...A- Abbot, Greg, 145 Abner, Al, 153,70 Abood, Carol, 153,103 Abood, Georgia 153 Abraham, Joe, 114,88,89,93,7fi Abraham, Mitchell. 145,100 ' r x' "Y Q t' BASKETBALL 65,66,67,68,69,70,71 Basman, Robin, 153 Bateman, Donna, 145,101 Batman, Randall, 118 Beall, Charles, 145 Beane, Gary, l18,88,':l6,l07,105 Beasley, Harry, 118 Beckner, Deegee, 153,94,10l Bryant, Terry, 153 Bryson, Martha, 153,95 Buckalew, Robert, 145 Bullock, Barbara, 153,95 Bumpus, Robert, 153 Bupp, Steve, 153 Burdette, Becky, 119,98 Burdette, Danny, 153 Abshire, Patricia, 153 Adams, Herbert, 153 Adams, Ken, 145 Adams, Mike, 117 Adams, Sam, 145 Adkins, Richard, 117 Agsten, Debbie, 117,32,s8,95,10u,102,105.u:s Akers, Jim, 117 Akers, Max-alee, 153 Albright, Lynn, 145 ALDERSON, EMMA, 48 Aldridge, Karen, 145 Alexander, Dan, 117,103 Bedwell, Lynne, 145,953,101 Belcher, Cathy, 153 Belcher, Doris, 145 Belcher, Jerry, 145 Bennett, Charles, 145 Bennett. Berxl. M Mary Beth, 145 arcia, 1l8,42,88,79 Burdette, Donna, 153 Burdette, Jim, 153 Burdette, Joe, 153 Burdette, Leslie, 145 Burdette. Burdette, Burdette, Mary, 119,98 Russel, 119,104,103 Susan, 119 Aliff, Richard, 117 Allen, Beverly, 145 Allen, Charles, 153 Allen, Edith, 153 Allen, Rolanda, 145 Allen, William, 153 Alston, Becky, 117,517,518 Altman, Linn, 101,19,76,145,9:a Amos, Gary, 153 Amos, Larry, 145 Anderson, Billy, 117 Anderson, Roger, 117 Andrews, Cort, 153,110 Andrews, Diane, 145,80,83 Arbaugh, Wayne, 117 Bentley, Randy, 153 Bergman, Jim, 118,88,61,105 Berry, Julian, 118 Berry, Linda, 118 Berry, Woody, 153 Bess, Opal, 153 Beulike, Stephanie, 153,94 Beulike, Steve, 153 Biel, Louie, 153 Binford, Ronnie, 118 Bird, Bonnie, 145,101 Bishop, Steve, 153,70,71 Black, Clara, 118 Black, Linda, 96 Blackshire, Kathy, 145 Blackshire, Doug, 153 Blackwell, Anita, 118,l8,23,82,83,94,106,l-36, 84,105 Blagg, Margaret, 118,95 Blake, Karl, 118 Blankenship, Frances, 118 Burford, Burgess Burgess Burgess Burgess Beverly, 153 Bill, 119,24 , Debbie, 153 Jean, 153 Ronnie,153 Burk, John, 119 Burke, Nancy, 145 Burkett, Louise, 119,88,93,97,95,1 86,79 Burris, Ruth, 119,95 Burton, Bob, 119,27,88,54,101,108 Burton, Paul, 145,53,93 Burton, Sue, 153,97 BUSH, ELAINE, 48,22 Bush, James, 120,103 Bush, Jeddie III, 120,95 Bush, Richard, 120 Butcher, Leah, 153 Butler, Darlene Jean, 153 Butler, Linda, 120,103 Butts, Elizabeth, 145,85 Archibald, Melton, 117,88,85,104,105 Archibald, Olivia, 153,94 Armsteacl, Lyda, 153 ARMSTRONG. LUCILLE, 48,17,113 ARMSTRONG, STUART, 48,113,92,93 Arthur, Diane, 145 Arthur, Joseph, 153 Arthur, Richard, 153 Asbury, Stephen, 117 Ashley, Dorothy, 117 ASSEFF, JOHN, 48 ASSEFF, PATRICIA, 48,30 Aston, David, 145,77 Atkins, Marilyn, 117 ATKINSON, VIRGINIA, 45,66 Audia, Jim, 145,77 Aultz, James, 153 .B- Baer, Ellen, 117,93,95,105 BACKUS, JENNIE, 48,113 Blankenship, Freddie, 119 Blair, Gary, 145 Bledsoe, Beda, 145,16 Board, Cheryl, 145 Boggess, Barbara, 119,94 Boggess, Jeane, 119 Boggess, Kay, 145,98 Boggess, Patty, 153,97 Boggess. Richard, 145 Boggess, Steve, 153 Bailey, Barbara, 153 Bailey, Charles, 153 Bailey, Ed, 153 Bailey, Edwin, 153 Bailey, Gabriel, 153 Bailey, Gerald, 117,6 Bailey, Jannette, 145,101,103 Baird, Roberta, 1 17 Baker, Jim, 118 Baker, Linda, 153 Baldwin, Eddie, 118,633,112 Baldwin, Gary, 118 Baldwin, Patricia, 145 Baldwin, Ray, 153 Baldwin, Sandra, 145,112 Ball, Ronald, 153,96,104 Ballard, Connie, BAND, 56,57 Barger, Debbie, 153 Barker, Jessica, 153 Barnette, Sue, 153,97 Barley, Doug, 118 BARNES, LEWIS, 48 BARNHART, GARLAND, 48 BARTH, IVALOU, 48 Barton, Sue, 118,98 BASEBALL, 74,75 Basham, Eugenia, 153 Boggs, Gerald, 145 Boggs, Mike, 145 Bondurant, Ken, 145 Bonham, David, 145 Boon, Paul, 145 Booth, Bill, 145 Booth, Roger, 145 Borders, Connie, 153,94 BORN, LUCILLE, 48 Bostic, Norvell, 153 Boswell, Rebecca, 119,95 Bourne, Mitchell, 145 Bowling, Jack, 145 Bowling, Nancy, 145,113 Bowling, Wilma, 153,103 Boyce, Mike, 119,95 Bradford, John, 119 Boyce, Ray, 145 Brady, John, 153 Brammer, Randy, 145 Brawley, Wilbur, 145 Braxton, Sharon, 103 Breeden, James, 119 Breedlove, Barbara, 153 Breedlove, Eva, 145 Breedon, Danny. 153 Brennaman, David, 145,110 Bridges, Lawrence, 145 Brigode, Ed, 153 Brigode, Stephanie, 119,79 BUTTS, NANCY, 48 Byrd, Joe, 120 -0. Cabell, Barbara, 153 Cadick, Alice, 145,93,101,79 Cain, Donna, 145,17 Caldwell, David, 145 Caldwell, Joe, 145 Calhoun, Suzanna, 145 Callahan, Melissa, 153,107 Campbell, Brenda, 153 Campbell, Connie, 120 Campbell, Jonnie, 145 Campbell, Linda, 153 Campbell , Marilyn, 153 Canen, Debbie, 145,93,l01,76 Capen, Judy, 153,101 Capen, Patty. 153 Caplinger, Donna, 145 CAREER CLUB 100 Carman, Frances, 145 Carnes, Milton, 145 Carney, Angela, 153 Carney, Billy. 145,38 Carney, Carol, 145 Carney, Claudia, 120,98 Carney, Diana, 145,76 Carney, Karen, 120,98,115,79 Carney, Britton, Judy, 153 BROADCASTING CLUB 105 Brown, Fred, 119,101 Brown, Jerry, 153 Brown, LaNell, 145 Brown, Patricia, 153 Brown, Robert, 153 Brown, Steve, 145 Brown, Tim, 145 Broyles, Ronald, 145 B1-umfield, Jim, 153 Brunty, Ronald, 145 186 Linda, 153,101 Carothers, Charley, 120 Carp, Lucille, 49 Carpenter, Betty. 154 Carpenter, Bill, 145 Carpenter, Carroll, 120 Carpenter, Clay, 154 Carpenter, George, 154 Carpenter, Janice, 145,98 Carpenter, Susan, 120 Carper, B rad, 154 Carr, Becki, 145,102 Carr, Jeannie, 154 Carte, Karen, 154 Carte, Kenny, 145 Carte, Sammy, 120,61 Carte, To Carter, L ny, 154 inda, 120 Carter, Mary. 49,77 0 Carter, Ronnie, 154 Casdorph, Barbara. 154,103 ,s 1 .s ,,,' , .,,-',.e - 1 ,-- ii., we Castillos, Reba, 49,113 Casto, Ed, 120 Catso, Danny, 145 Casto, Ida, 154 Casto, Wanda, 154 Catalfamo, Larry, 154 Caudill, Janet, l45,57,96,84,15l,76 Caudill, Lucy, 154,6,84,76 Caulfield, Bill, 145 Cavender, Bonnie, 120 Cavender, Harold, 154 Cavender, Jerry, 145 Cavender, Marty, 145 Cavender, Ruth, 120,103 Cecil, Linda, 145 Chambers, Michael, 154 Chambers, Ronald. 145 Chambers, Steve, 121,61,113 Chandler, Wayne, 145 Chandler, Rod, 154 Chandler, Yvonne, 121 Chapman, Arthur, 145 Cahpman, Gail, 120 Chapman, Janet, 145,95 Chapman, Mike, 154 Chatfield, J. R., l46,90,77 CHEERLEADERS, 58,59 CHEESMAN, DORIS, 49,10 Chenoweth, Lynda, 121 Chevalier, David, 146 Childers, Ruth, 154 Choice, Vivalora, 146,97,79 Christo, Diane Christy, Linda, 146 Cleaver, Linda, 146,97 Currey, David, 104,146 Custer, James, 154 -D. Dahmar, Mary, 154 Dailey, Clinton, 154 Danberry, Dernard, 154 Daniels, Charlie, 122 Daugherty, John, 122 Davis, Danny, 146 Clendenin, Steve, 121,32 Clevenger, David, 154 Clinton, Linda, 154 Cobb, David, 146 Coffman, Shirley, 147 Cole, Jack, 121,96 Coleman, Charles, 146 Coleman, Charles, 121 Coleman, James, 146 Coleman, Sally, 154 COLLEGE CLUB, 100 Collier, Alice, 121,S8,94,108,79 Collier, Don, 121 Collier, Nancy, 146 COLLINS, BERNICE, 49,100,442 Collins, Jean, 121,98 Colvin, Harold, 154 Comer, Cecelia, 146,95 Conner, Tim, 146 Cook, Paula, 146,913,101 Cooley, Joyce, 146,17 Cooney, Cheryl, 121 Copley, Beverly, 146,58 Corey, 121,63,61 Corey, George, I21,88,89,93,87,S6,105 Cornett, Diane, 154,95,84 Corns, David, 121 Corrie, David, 154 Cosby, Robert, 146 Costilow, Pam, 154 Costilow, Rickey, 121,215,110 Cottrell, Margy, 121,88,8G,102,105,93 Cottrell, Rita, 146,95,79 Cowan, Linda, 146 Cowley, Lynn, 121,110 Cox, Barbara, 154 Cox, Geraldine, 146 Craft, Joan, 88,90,91,98,102,121 Craft, Roger, 121 CRAMER, ELIZABETH, 49 Crank, Randall, 154 Crews, Linda, 7,154 Crews, Rickey. 146 Crockett, James, 154 Crockett, Ray, 122 Crowder, Beverly, 146 C rowder, Wayne, 146 CRUM, AVA, 49 Crump, L loyd, 1 5 4 Cummings, 82,115,122 Curnutte, Darlene, 122 Davis, Debbie, 146 Davis, James, 49 Davis, Janet, 146 Davis, John, 93 Davis, Jon, 154 Davis, Pam, 154 Davis, Tom, 154 Davis, Trena, 1 5 4 Davisson, Joe, 88,89,93,106,108,122 Davisson, Thishe, 107,154 Dawson, Beverly, 146:94 Dawson, Jack, 146 Dawson, Robert, 154 Day, Mary, 146 DEAN, RAYMOND, 18,49,78 Dean, Sandra, 154 Deane, David, 122 D.E.C.A., 103 Decker, Bruce, 84, 146 Delane y, Stephen, 122 Deverick, Stephanie, 88,B9,93,95,l02,l05,122 Dillon, Jane, 146 Dillworth, Linda, 146,95 Dixon, Rosalie, 146 Dodd, Lee Anne, 101,154 Dodd, Linda., 122 Dodd, Susan, 102,154 Dolon, Arthur, 96,154 Donegan, Bill, 101,146 Donahew, William, 146 Dotson, Joyce, 146 Drake, Roger, 146 DRASNIN, GERTRUDE, 49,79 Dudash, Patsy, 98,146 Dunbar, Carol, 146 Dunba r, Jackie, 146 Doughty, Raymond, 154 Dowell, Gloria, 154 Dubois, Lawrence, 61,105,122 Dudding, Kay, 42,122 ...E- Earles, Diana, 154 Easter, Nancy, 154 Echols, Diana, 9O,91,94,146 Edens, Barbara, 122 Edens, Brenda, 98,122 Eclens, Louis, 154 Edens, Ron, 154 Eciens, Steve, 115 Edwards, Gregory, 107,122,65,66,67,68,69 EDWARDS, PATRICIA, 49 ELLIOTT, EVELYN, 49,91 Elliott, Linda, 154 Ellis, Dan, 146 Ellis, Linda, 76,79,146 Ellison, Doug, 154 Ellison, Evelyn, 146 Elswick, Wanda, 154 Endres, Theresa, 154 Engle, Engle, Linda, 98,122 Pat, 146 Epling, Alice, Epling, Carl, 122 Epling, Charles, 146 ' P Eiby, aul, 70,154 Erwin, Vicky, 76,95,103,146 Ikkins, Timothy, 154 Etter, Steve, 146 Evans, Brent, 154 Evans, Bryan, 146 Evans, Tom, 146 l87 -F- Facemyre, Ruth, 154 Fairchild, Vicki, 98,122 FAIRCLOTH, REBIE, 49 Farley, Jim, 154 Fasimpaur, Andrea, 97,146 Fazio, Rose, 58,555,123 F.B.L.A..98 Feazell, George, 11,61,62,64,115,123 Feazell, John, 70,84 Ferguson, Patty, 146 Ferrell, Jeff, 146 Fields, Gary, 146 Fields, James, 123 Fields, James, 17,146 Fields, Kathy. 146 Fields, Nancy, 94,123 Fink, Martha, 154 Fink, Mary, 154 Fink, Mike, 154 Fisher, Frances, 85,123 Fisher, Nancy, 93,123 Fisher, Peggy, 146 Fisher, Ricky, 146 Fisher, Sandra, 123 Fitzgerald, Michael, 61,67,123,65,67,68 Flannery, Gene, 154 Flaugher, Brenda, 154 Flesher, Hazel, 154 Flesher, Jean, 154 Fleshman, 7,7O,8-4,152,154 Fleshman, Douglas, 123 Fleshman, R0bE1't, 65,66,67,68,69,83,84 86 96 123 Flint, Sharon, 146 Flowers, Ronnie, 103,123 Flowers, Sandra, 98,123 FOOTBALL, 60,64 Ford, Bertie, 154 Ford, Harry, 154 Fore, Ti Forsley, mmy, 39,146 Frieda, 154 Fosco, Anna, 146 Foster, Devona, 123 Foster, Donna, 154 Foster, Larry, 146 Foster, Ralph, 154 Fowler, Susan, 98,123 Frame, Diane, 154 France, Thomas, 123 Franson, Kenneth, 27,87,88,123 Fravel, Charles, 123 Frazier, Larry, 123 Freeland, Gary. 154 FRENCH CLUB 95 FRENCH, ANNA, 46 FREY, ALBERT H., 49,57,111 F.T.A., 99 Fulkerson, Charles, 154 Fuller, William, 124 FULTON, DON, 26,50 ...G- Galloway, James, 96,154 Galloway, Vera, 146 Gates, S andra, 93,124 Gaylor, Eugene, 124 GEORGE, FAITH, 7,20,48,49,99 Gen try, Stephen, 113,124 GIANNAKIS, EUGENIE, 49 Gibson, Barbara, 98,146 Gibson, Bruce, 109,124 Gibson, Jill, 84,124 Gibson, Linda, 11,96,101,108,109,124 Gilbert, Keith, 113,124 GILBERT, WILLIAM, 50,113 Giles, Judy, 88,98,108,124 Gilkeson , Steve, 90,146 Gillespie, Connie, 146 Gillespie, Tom, 24,104,124 Gillespie, Steve, 146 GINESTRA, CHARLOTTE, 33,50 GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE, 86 Gwen, Linda, 98 Givens, Bill, 124 Headley, Givens, Ronald, Givens, Tom, GLADWELL, LYNNE, 50 GLEE CLUB, 110 Glover. Pam, 23,88,95,105,124,145 Goad, John, 154 GOAD, NORA, 50,113 GOBER, CHARLES, 50 Goeller, Ruth, 146 Goff, Barbara, 23,113,124 l Q Hatfield, Sandy, 103,125 Haynes, Allen, 155 Haynes, Barbara, 155 Haynes, Dan, 155 Haynes, David, 27,536,125 Haynes, Gary, 147 Haynes, Richard 147 Hays, Patty, 125 Heater, Sylvia, 42,88,89,91,98,99,90,l Alice, 155 Goff, Steve, 77,124 GOLF TEAM, 77 Good, D avid, 124 Goodwin, John, 147 Goodwin, Raymond, 154 Gordon, Eric, 76,937,146 Gore. Joan, 97,124 Goshorn, GOUGH, JOSEPH, 29,50 Graham Danny, 96,146 Graham: John, 146 Carolyn ,88,93,95, 124,143 Hedrick, David, 103,126 Heffner, Mary Kay, 58,126 Hein, Carolyn, 155 Helmick, Harry, 155 Helmie, Linda, 147 Henderson, Ann, 94,126 Henderson, Marcus, 155 Henderson, Roberta, 155 Hendricson, Bob, 70, 155 Henike, James, 147 Henike, Jean, 155 Graham, Thomas, 146 Greathouse, Bob, 147 Green, Jim, 147 Green, Thomas, 88,89,92,93,103,105,108,124 Greene, Richard, 7, 147 Greenleaf, Anne, 95,147 Greenleaf, Patty, 147 Greenlee, Nancy, 147 Greenlee, Richard, 125 Green, Steve, 125 Griffith, John, 147 Grimmett, Margaret, 95,147 Gregg, Linda, 155 Greife, David, 125 Greiser, Mike, 154 Gresham, Jim, 155 Greter, Susan, 155 Grimm, Elizabeth, 96,155 Grove, Susan, 155 Grubb, Carr, 155 Gudykunst, Tom. 147 Guest, Susan, 155 Gumm, Charles, 147 Gumm, Sharon, 98,125 Gunnoe, Ann, 155 Gunnoe, David, 155 Gutherie, Dan, 147 Gunter, Eddie, 155 GYM LEADERS CORPS, 79 GYMNASTICS, 72 ...H- Hackney, Bill, 155 Hackney, Paul, 37,125 Hager, Brenda, 125 Hager, Katy, 93,94,147,79 Hagerty, Kelsey, 147 Hagy, Linda, 79,147 Haid, Susan, 155 Hairston, Mike, 93,147 Hairston, William, 99,104,147 Hale, Robert, 103,125 Hale, Terry, 70,155 Hall, Jan, 97,955,147 Hall, Karolyn, 147 Hall, Katherine, 94,147 Hambrick, Debbie, 155 Hamilton, Elizabeth, 50 Hamilton, Lenwood, 155 HAMILTON, LANDON,50,11 Hamilton, Penny, 155 Hammick, Darnnell, 70,147 Hammonds, Carol, 155 Hamper, Carolyn, 155 Hampton, George, 147 Hamrick, Carol. 155 3 Hennon, Patty, 57,93,l47,15l Henry. Becky, 97,538,147 Henson, Robert, 155 Henson, William, 147 Hicks, Dreams, 126 Hicks, Lynn, 147 Heirseux, Carol, 155 Higginbotham, John, 126 Higgins, Joyce, 155 Hill, Bob, 126 Hill David, 147 Hill Elizabeth, 88,89,93,105,l26 Hill, Jeane, 98,147 Hill John, 104,155 Hill Karl, 155 Hills, Sandy, 57,93,95,102.151 Hinkley, Ralph, 155 Hinkley, Shell, 113,147 Hiserman. Richard, 84,86,19,88,67,10 Hissom, Carolyn, 155 Hissom, Helen, 98,126 Hissom, Steve, 155 Hodges, Jack, 155 Helbrook, Nancy, 94,101,155 Hamrick, Judy, 22,57,93,101,112,147,151 Hanna, Donna, 147 Hanshaw, James, 155 Hanson, Kenneth, 147 Hardman, Ed, 155 Hardman, Robert, 17,147 Handy, Chester, 125 Handy, Richard, 125 Hark, Ina Rae, 155,161 Holbrook, Tim, 126 Holcomb, Billy, Holcomb, David, 126 Holley, Frank, 155 Holley, Marge, 126 Holley, Rodney, 147 Holiday, Charles, 155 Hollister, Janet, 98,126 Holmes, Georgia, 53,79,93,96,101,147 Holmes, Jacqueline, 147 Holmes, James, 100,126 Holmes, Mahala, 84,107,155 Holmes, Marguerite, 126 Holmes, Roger, 126,103 Holt, Alta, 147,98 Holt, Eddie, 155 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 80,83 Honaker, Lenera, 147 Hoover, Linda, 126 Horton, Jerry, 127 Houchins, Lloyd 147 Houser, Wayne Howell, Etta, 98,147 Hoy, Barbara, 127 Hoy, Brenda, 94,127 Hudnall, Marsha, 93,147 Hudnall, Patricia, 98,147 Hudson, Percy, 155 Huffman, Barbara, 103,127 Huffman, Francis, 155 Huffman, Jimmy 95,147 Huffman, Jean, 103,147 Huffman, Joan 103,127 Hughart, Brenda 42,127 Hughart, John 127 Hughart, Lynn 79,94,127 Robert, Hughart, 155 Hughes, Barbara 11,8S,89,90,9l,94,99,127 Hughes, Janice 99,113,115 Hughes, Roger 147 Hughey, 'Linda 147 Hum hreys, 13 Humphreys Humphreys Humphreys: Barbara 58,147 Charles, 53,127 John 127 Rusty, 155 Hawkins Harkins I-Iarless. , Adrian, 155 , Terry, 113,125 Jo Ellen, 103 Harmon, Charles, 155 Harmon, Dewey, 155 Harmon, Janie, 125 Harmon, Judy, 147 Harper, Alan, 147 Harper, Anita, 103,155 HARPER, M.D. 50,113 Harper, Roxie, 147 Harper, Sandy, 147 Harpold, Jeff, 155 Harpold, Steve, 36,125 Harris, Danny, 125 Harrison, Sherry, 98,147 Harrison, Steve, 24,113,125 Harrisson, Jennings, 155 Hartleben, Melanie, 155 Humphreys, Wayne 155 Hunley, Gary 155 Hunter, Debbie, 155 Hunter, Larry 155 Hutchison, Sharon 155 Hyde, Sue, 23,95,115,127 Hyer, Brenda Kaye, 147 Hyer, Kathleen, 155 Hartman, Larry, 101,147 Harvy, Connie, 155 Harvey, Joyce, 147 Harvey, Linda, 98,125 Haskins, Susan, 155 -1.. Issac, Debbie, 101,155 -J- Jackson, Barbara, 97,155 Jackson. Beth, 155 Jackson, Newman, 147 JACKSONIAN 90,91 188 26 5,116,126 JACKSON JOLLITIES 106,107 JACKSON JOURNAL, 92,93 James, Alice 155 James, Judy, 127 Jarrett, David, 155 Jarrett, Raymond, 155 Jarrett, Tom, 155 Jarrett, William, 50 Jarrett, Lang, 103,127 Jeffers Dave 147 JEFFERSON, ROGER, Jeffrey, Linda, 79,99,147 Jenkins, Steve 147 Johnson, Becky 19,127 Johnson, Debbie, 155 JOHNSON, JEANNETTE, 50 Johnson, Linda, 97,102,103,155 Johnson, Marcia, 155 Johnson, Mark, 147 Johnson. Tyrone, 104,147 Johnston, John 127 Johns Jones Jones ton, Marshall, 127 , Bill 113,127 , Brenda, 96,128 Jones, Bruce, 128 Jones, Carol, 97,147 Jones, Carol, 155 Jones, Darrell, 155 J ones Jones Jones , David, 128 , Eileen, 147 Gregg, 8,90,113,147 Jones: Gwenna, 6,8,53,91,90,95,9 Jones, Jerry, 128 Jones, Jim, 147 Jones, Odie, 147 Jones, Pat, 147 Jones, Rebecca, 155 Jones Jones Jones Jones , Sandy, 16,147 , Saundra, 128 , Susan, 128 Tresea, 156 Jonesf victor, 128 Jones, Yvonne, 156 Jorda Jorda n, John, 61,128 n, Sue, 147 6,99,101,103,128 Joyal, Lyn, 147 Judy, Barbara, 147 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Jutice, Donna, 147 .K- KARNES, VIRGINIA, 27,50 Kay, Jimmy, 128 Kedward, Scott, 156 Keeling, Brenda, 147 Keeling, Mark, 8,84,99,115,147 Keeling, Mary, 148 Keener, Karen, 148 Keeney, Paul, 156 Keffer, Carolyn, 102,156 Kelley, Carl, 36,148 Kelley, Mary, 156 Kelly, Par, s,97,99,103,12s Kelso, Carolyn, 95,99,101,156 Kenney, Greyanne, 128 Kenyon, Nancy, 94,128 Kersey, Arnold, 156 Kesler, Benton, 27,83,84,88,93,105,108,100,115 128,77 Kidd, Bonnie, 148 Kidd, Linda, 156 Kidd, Merrill, 128 KIDD, WALTER, 50 Kilgore, Terry, 148 Kincaid, Jimmy, 128 Kinder, Gary, 148 Kinder, Keith, 70,156 King, Gary, 1l.,42,90,101,148,1l0 Kingry, Lynn, 128 KIRBY, JANNES, 50 Kiscr, Eddie, 156 Kiser, Ronnie, 88,128 Kitts, David, 156 Knighton, Gary, 129 Knighton, Steve, 156 Knighton, Sue, 156 Knowles, Doreen, 148 Koontz, Billy, 148 Krantz, Patty, 94.156 Krebs, Claudia, 16,951,129 Krebs, David, 148 Kuhn, Melinda, 90,148 Kurby, John, 156 KYLE, MARY, H. 51 -L- Lacy, Gary, 38,156 Lacy. Larry, 156 Lacy. Veda, 148 Lambert, Mike, 148 Landis, Sheila, 148 Lane, Jerry, 129 Lane, John, 148 Lanham, Danny, 148 Lanham Lanham Lanham , Darlene, 156 , Gwen, 129 Orville 129 Lanham: Thomas, 148 Lanham, Virginia, 148 Lanham, William, 93,129 Laton, Ada, 148 Laton Angela, 156 Lawman, Debbie, 93,95,96,99,101,109,148,753 Lawrence, Carol, 79,129 Lawrence, Linda, 79,93,95,96,103106,129 Lawrence, Patricia, 156 Lawson Curtis, 156 Layne, Jerry, 148 Layne, Mary, 129 Layne, Sharon, 156 Leach, Dennie, 156 Leach, Leach, Frances, 148 Jimmie, 36,129 Leather-wood, Bettie, 148 Leatherwood, James, 156 Leavens, Diana, 156 Ledbetter, Glenn, 148 Lee, James, 156 Lee, Wayne, 156 Midkiff. Midkiff, Gary, 148 Paula, 148 Milan, Miriam, 131,110 Milam, Phillip, 157 Miller, Barbara, 131,116,88,96,95,99,84 Miller, Bill, 131 Miller, Cheryl, 156 Miller, Miller Diane, 157 Evelyn, 131,99,34,8 Miller, James, 131 Miller, Jim, 148MI Miller, Karen, 148 Miller, Judy, 157 Miller, Margaret, 157 Miller, No1'ton, 157 Miller, Raymond, 157 Miller, Sharon, 157 Miller, Suzanne, 148 Mills, Sara, 148,101 McNabb, Carolyn, 79,148 McNeal, Howard, 16,98,148 McNeill, Frank, 156 McQUEEN, ILA, 51,31,113 -N- Nafe, Steve, 149 Namay, David, 157,152,96,84 Nary, Alice, 149 Nary, Patricia, 149 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 88 NATIONAL MERIT 87 Neal, Richard, 132 Milton, Glenda, 131 Milton, Lou Ann, 157 Minney, Ruth, 148 Nease, Nan, 157,84 Neely, Debbie, 132,110 Nelson, Blake, 157 Nelson, Nelson Brian, 132 Julia 157 Nester: Barbara, 132,93 Moneyp Legg, Jim, 148 Legg, Leroy, 156 Legg, Mark, 129 Leroy, Eric, 156 Lester, Ellen, 79,148 Levy, Mike, 156 Lewis, Arnold, 113,129 Lewis, Charles, 156 Lewis, Eileen, 156 Lewis, Gwen, 148 Lewis Huling, 98,104,129 MISS S. J. 81,83 Mitchell, Jean, 148,79 Mitchell, Jodie, 148 Mitchell, Robert, 131 Mitchell, Harry, 131 Monday, Andrea, 131 Monday Linda, 148,98 Monday: Tom, 157 Monday, William, 148 nny Betty 132 Ley, Dianna., 58,143,l29,170 LIBRARY CLUB 9,97 Light, Suzy, 11,18,88,94,91,90,9'7,99,129 Likens, Sharon, 98,129,110 Linsbeclc, John, 129 Litton, Richard, 156 Livermore, Russell, 129 Long, Bob, 156 Long, Kathy, 98,130 Lore, Debbie, 156 Lorentz, Danny, 148 Loudin, Bobby, 156 Lough, Sharon, 156 Lowder, Harry, 148 Lucas, Allen, 148 Lucas, Don, 130 Lucas, Karen, 94,76,102,130 Lutz, Larry, 130 Lutz, Roger, 148 Lytle, Deborah, 156 Lytle, Pamela, 98,130 Lyttle, Delores, 103,130 Lyttle, Patty, 148 9 1 p Monk, Gary, 156,70,71 Monin, Gina, 156 Monroe, Bob, 148 Monroe, Marilyn, 149,93,79 Montague, Bonnie, 149 Moody, Brenda, 131,80,15 Moore Carolim, 131,98,103 Moore, Johnny, 149 Moore, Nola, 149,58 Moore, Renae, 156 Moore, Rod, 149,84,76 Moore, Rose, 131,102,96,79 Moore, Shirley, 156 Morgan, Anna, 157 Morgan, Ernest, 132 Morgan, Larry, 132 Morgan, Sandra, 132,101,98,88,'79 Morris, Glenoa, 156 Morris, Jane, 132,99 Morris, Lois, 149 Morris, Diana, 156,94 Morris, Ruth, 149,96 Morris, Sandy, 149,93,79 Morrison, Bill, 156 .M... Morrison, Jeff, 132 Morrissette, Terry, 149 Morrison, Marilyn, 156 Morton, Barbara, 132,95,23 Mosteller, Shanette, 132 Mourikas, Becky, 132,98 Newcomer, Cora, 157 Nicely, Sandy, 133 Nichols, Patty, 157 Nolley, Tom, 157 Norman, Connie, 133,88,58 Norman, Nancy, 149,101,95,93 Nottingham, Janet, 157 Nunley, Gloria, 149 Nunley, James, 133,143,105,108,93,92,88,89 -0- Oatriclge, Jimmy, 149,90,43 Ocheltree, Charles, 157 O'Conner, Beverly, 133 O'Dell, Linda, 149,94 O'Dell, Gail, 133,58 ORCHESTRA 111 Ornbaun, Kathy, 102,98,90 Osborne, Art, 149 Osborne, Rick, 133 Osborne, Robert, 157 Otey, Bob, 133 Oxley, Keith, 157 -P.. Packard, Charles, 149 Packer, Leslie, 133,102,76 Paisley, Donna, 157,159 Palmer, Sue, 149,90 PANTOJA, HELEN, 51,21 Parks, Margaret, 149,94 Parsley, Judy, 133 Parson, Sammy, 149,113 Mace, James, 156 Mace, Susan, 148 Maddox, Nancy, 148 MADRIGAL 23 MAJORETTES 58 Mann, Martha, 148 Marcum, Jeanne, 130,96 Marion, June, 148 Ma.rionm,Linda, 156 Markham, Clara, 130 Markley, Joyce, 148 Marple, Carolyn, 156 Marple, Donna, 156 Marple, Donald, 148 Marsh, Mike, 148 Marshall, Susan, 148 MRS. S. J. 82 Mullenax, Owen, 149 Mullins, Barbara, 149 Mullins, James, 157 Murdock, Marge, 132 MUNSEY, MAUDE, 51,34 Myers, David, 149 Myers, Delores, 132,98 Myers, Gary, 149 Myers, James, 132 Myers, James, H., 132 Myers, Karen 132 Myers, Patty, 157,97 Myers, Paul, 149,36 Myers, Ruth, 149 McBee, David, 130 Martin, Frances, 148 Martin, Janet, 130,58,98 Martin, Judy, 148 Martin, Patricia, 131 Martin, Patricia, 156 Martin, Phil, 148 Martin, Sandra, 156 Martin, Martin, Martin, Shirley, 148 Silas, 148,104 Steve, 148 Martini, Gary, 156 Mason, Linda, 148 Matheny, Mike, 148 Mathes, Jim, 156 Maxwell, Susan, 156 Mays, Lou Ann, 131 Mazella, Phyllis, 131,98 Meador, Martha, 148 Meador, Randy, 156,70 Meadows, Barbara, 148,97 Meadows, James, 131,103 MEADOWS, LUCILLE. 51.32 Meadows, Sheril, 148 Means, Edna, 156 Means, Jewell, 148 Means, Paul, 131 Medly, Rick, 156 Meeney, Gary, 148 Melton, Diane, 148,79 MERCER, PERLE, 46 Merrifield, Steve, 156 Merrifield, Donna, 148 MEYER, E.B.,51 Micheal, Steven, 156 Midkiff, Gary, 148 McCallister, Randy, 148 McCann, Judy, 156 McCartney, Douglas, 130 McClanahan, Beverly, 8,90, McClanahan, Karen, 90,148 McClung, Donna, 156 McClung, Joe, 130 McClure, Joyce, 156 McClure, Martin, 156 McClure, Mike, 156 McClure, Patty, 156 McComas, Susan, 148 McCormick, Becky 148 McCowen, Diane, 130 McCowen, Earl, 148 McCown, Bobby, 148 McCown, Tom, 156 130 McCoy, David, 8,23,41,95,99,11O,113,130 McCue, Jean, 81,83,84,86,130 McCutcheon, Mary, 156 McCutcheon, Mary, 97,148 McCulcher, Bonnie, 156 McDerment, Wayne, 156 McDonald, Richard, 156 McElfred, Gwen, 156 McElhaney, Richard, 148 McFarland, Elmer, 148 McFarland, Glenna, 156 McGhee, Dennis, 156 McGilten, Loretta, 148 McGraw, Wesley, 156 McKee, Danny, 148 McKeny, Claudia, 103,130 McKeny, Cam, 156 McLaughlin, Carl, 130 McLaughlin, Gray, 148 189 Parsons, Dan, 133 Parsons, David, 149 Parsons Parsons Parsons , Debbie, 149 , Dora, 133 Ella, 133,98 Parsons: Ernest, 133 Parsons, Jackie, 157 Parsons , Larry, 149 Parsons, Mike, 149 Parsons, Ruth, 133,929,102 Parsons Parsons Pai-sons , Stephanie, 133,58 , Terry, 133,113 Virginia 133 Patrick: Patty, 149 Patterson, Linda., 133,113,1 Patton, Connie, 157 Patton, Fred, 134,113 Patton, Sandy, 149,90 Pauley, Darrell, 149,70 Pauley, Gloria, 134,103,30 Pauley, Ray, 149,71 Paxton, Carol, 149,94 Payne, Lionel, 149 43 Peck, Carol, 149 Peck, Clara, 149 Pendell, Harold, 134,61,15 Pendelton, Maurice, 134,67 Perdue, Susie, 157,94 Perfater, Charles Perrine, Terry, 135 Perrine, Bill, 157 Perry, Cathy, 157,80,83 Perry. Judy, 134,95 Peters, Lynda, 134 Peterson, Martin, 157 Petery, Robert, 134,103 Petry, Patty, 157,97 Pfost, David, 134 Phares, Deborah, 149 Phelan, Dan, 134,113,105,93 Phillips, Hedda, 157 Pierson, Bill, 134,94,8S Pierson, Eugene, 151 PISAPIA, JOHN, 51 PLESKA, CECELIA, 47 Poe, Brenda, 134 POLICE CADETS, 78 Popp, Danny, 149 Porter, Larry, 134 Posten, Kathy, 149,101,93,95 Powell, Michael, 134,38 Powell, Mike, 149 Powers, Ronnie, 149 Prater, Greg, 149 Prentiss, Barbara, 149,101,93,79 Price, Charles, 157 Price, Danny, 157 Price, Price, Price, Gene, 149 Leland, 134,113 Richard, 134,43 Priestly, Patty, 134,103 Prichard, Roger, 134 Priest. Carl, 149 Priestly, Delorw, 134,81,83,97,98, 84,102 Sloan, Pritchett, Barbara, 157,97 Pritt, Sharon, 135,98,99 PROJECTIONISTS 104 Pruden, Linda, 149,99 -Q- Quesenberry, Brenda, 99,102,135 ,x , f X, ' 5 Sty' J 1 Roth, Brenda ,97,136 Roth, Keith, 157 Roth, Sharlene, 136 Rowe, Merrell, 98,102,136 Roy, Bobby, 149 Rubinstein, Danny, 136 Rucker, Barbara, 157 Rucker, Diana, 149 Rucker, Richard, 149 Runyon. Nancy, 23,85,95,136 Rupe, Stanley, 149 Russe, Edward, 136 Rust, Linda, 100,101,136 Rutherford, Carol, 149 Rutledge, Frank, 136 ...S- Simms, Jerry, 158 Simms, Marie, 158 Simon, Nancy, 150 Simpson, Bill, 150 Simpson, Robert, 27,137 Sims, Sims, Sims, Sines, Skaff, Skeen, Skeen, Carol, 150 James, 137 LaShella, 19,547,137 Eddie, 158 Charlie, 39,150 Susan, 98,539,137 Skeens, Guy, 61,137 Skeens, Helen, 137 Skeens, Sarah, 103,158 Skidmore, Gene, 137 Skidmore, Suzette, 158 Salser, Bill, 157 Samms, Jean, 157 Samms, Larry. 157 Samples, Mickey, 157 Skiles, Sheila, 158 Slack, Karen, 150 Slapp, Denver, 158 Slater, Saundra, 150 Slater, Tom, 70,108 Suzane, 101,158 Quesenberry, Sammy, 157 QUILL AND SCROLL, 89 Sanders, Ruth, 136 Sands, Marilyn, 157 Santee, Buddy, 149 Slusher, Sharon, 102,150 Smalley, Paul, 158 Smallridge, Belinda, 158 .R- Rabel, Patty. 149 Ragland, Paul, 61,135 Ramkey. David, 157 Ramkey, Susan, 135 Randolph, Edward, 135 Ransom, Jean Ray, Loretta, 157 Ray. Terry, 157 RED CROSS, 103 Reece, Sandy, 107,157 Reed, Ada, 157 Reed, Donald, 157 Reed, Eddie, 157 Reed, Jimmie, 135 Reed, Louise, 135 Reed, Norma, 157 Reed, Reed. Susan, 157 Thomas, 93,149 Reveal, Brenda, 157 Richards, Bernice, 149 Reveal, Nancy, 157 Reveal, Toni, 93,98,135,143 Richards, Mark, 149 Richards, Vicki, 84,149 Sapp, Harlene, 157 Sarrette, John, 70,157 Saunders, Anne, 107,157 Saunders, Brenda, 136 Saunders, Priscilla, 149 Saunders, Robert, 149 Saunders, Susan, 157 Saunders, Tim, 157 Saudners, Tom, 136 Savage, Timothy, 11,84,101,108,109,136 Sayre, Ralph, 103,157 Schimdt, Charles, 70,157 Schmitt, Vickie, 98,136 Schoonover, Ginger,95,96,99,149 SCHOONOVER. VIRGINIA,25,51 Schultz, Danny, 158 Schultz, Shirley, 137 SCIENCE, CLUB, 96 Scott, Judy, 136 Scott, Mike, 157 Scragg, Diana, 102,108,137 Scragg, Pamela, 98,102,149 Scragg, Richard, 149 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson. Richardson, Riffe, John, Charlotte, 85,93,9B,95,135,143 Jonny, 149 Lois, 157 Lynn, 90,113,149 Priscilla, 157 Susan, 149 86,s7,8s,s9,92,93,105,116,135 Seckman, Seckman, Seckman, Semenie, Semenie, SENIOR Diane, 149 Gary, 151 Harold, 158 Mike, 149 Pat, 24,149 CLASS PLAY, 108 Smith, Betty, 160 Smith, Collett, 150 Smith, Danny, 158 Smith, Eddie, 112 Smith, Evelyn, 11,43,138 Smith, Gordon, 137 Smith, Jack, 150 Smith, James, 150 Smith, Jennifer, 150 Smith, Jerry, 150 Smith, Jim, 158 Smith, Karon, 79,115,138 Smith, Larry, 103,138 Smith, Mike, 151 Smith, Natalie, 97,158 Smith, Pam, 53,138 Smith, Pat, 158 SMITH, PAULA,51 Smith. Reggie, 150 Smith, Ruby, 158 Smith, Sherry, 96,158 Smith, Teddy, 158 Smith, Tom, 138 Smith, William, 158 Smithers, David, 138 Smithers, Mike, 150 Sergos, Luke, 149 Settle, Calvin, 17,149 Settle, Carolyn, 158 Shaffer, Donald, 36,137 Shaffer, Geraldine, 149 Shafer, Judy, 158 Shamblin, Delores, 158 Rigsby, Gary, 157 Rippetoe. Hank, 157 Risk, Minerva, 157 Shamblin , Anita, 149 Shamblin, Sandi, 158 Ritchey. David, 157 Ritchey, Douglas, 95,135 Roberts, Roberts. Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Bill, 157 Lawrence, 93,96,149 , Becky, 135 , Charles, 157 , Jean, 93,135 , Jerry, 95,96,101,135 , Karen, 96,157 , Roger, 157 Robinson, Sammy, 149,113 Robinson, Tom, 54,86,88,105,108,135 Rodger, Wayne, 135 Rodgers, Veverly, 157 Rollins, Kyle, 88,93,135 Romsky, Nick, 149 Rooney, Paula, 157 Rose, Brenda, 103,136 Rose, Carol, 157 Rose, Margaret, 103,136 ROSE, SARAH, ETI-IEL,35,51,113 ROSE. SUSANNA, 51 Ross, Karen, 136 Shamblin, Sharon, 150 Shank, Robert, 150 Shank, Roberta, 94,150 Sharp, Linda, 150 Shaver, Prescilla, 150 Shea, Mary, Kay, 88,102,137 Sheldon, Janet, 84,150 Sheler, Carl, 150 Shelton, Becky, 95,96,101,15B Shinn, Jerry, 65,657,137 Shinn, Otis, 150 Shop, Sandra, 150 Short, Gary, 150 Short, Karen, 158 Short, Richard, 103,137 Shrewsbury, Harold, 158 Shrewsbury, Jeanette, Sigmon, Pamela, 96,97,98,103,107 Sigmon, Leo, 137 Simmons, Brenda, 98,137 Simmons, David, 137 Simms, Janet, 158 Simmons, Patty, 158 190 Smith, Eddie, 158 Snell, Carla, 138 Southall, Brenda, 98,102,138 Sother, Becky, 158 Sother, Ricky, 158 Sovine, Charles, 138 Sowards, Patty 79,138 SPANISH CLUB, 94 Sparks, Peggy, 58,105,108,138 Spaulding, Sharon, 90,91,98,138,169 Spradling, James, 158 Spradling, Larry, 138 Spradling, Sharon, 138 Squires, Beverly. 150 Staats, Dorothy, 58,138 Staats, Johnny, 139 Staats, Nancy, 98,150 Stamper, Connie, 150 Stapler, Janet, 98,138 Starch, Robert, 158 Starcher, Elizabeth, 150 Starcher, Nancy, 11,95,16,138 Starcher, Pam, 150 Starcher, Richard, 133 STEADMAN, GEORGE, 44,78 Stweurt, Becky, 158 Steward, Brad, 38,150 Stewart, John, 139 Stewart, Larry, 139 Stewart, Linda, 79,150 Stewart, Richard, 150 Stewart, Richard, 158 Stewart, Steve, 150 Stewart, Vennifer, 150 Stiles, Jeff, 57 ,76,77,150 Stockton, Richard, 106,150 Stone, Judy. 95,139 Stone, Larry, 63,101,104,139 Stone, Sherrie, 150 Stover, Bill, 154 Stowers, Jimmy, 150 Stratton, Jon, 150 STUDENT, COUNCIL, 84 Stutler,Bonnnie, 103,139 Sutler,Diane,158 Sullivan, Mariana, 158 Summers, Carolyn, 99,139 Summers, Mary Kay, 158 Summers, Ronald, 158 Summers, Zelma Sutler, Carla, 99,139 -T- is v .V- Vanater, Rickey, 158 Vanater, Vickey, 98,113,140 VanCamp, Jean, 96,102,140 VanCamp, Sandra, 158 Vance, Charles 158 Vance, James, 140 Vassiliou, John 150 Vaughn, Brooks. 158 Vickers, Ann, 158 Vickers, Dedra, 98,141 Vickers, Sandra, 158 Vigneault, Marcia, '79,93,101,150 .W- Wagner, Delaney, 150 Wiggins, Carolyn, 151 Wildman Christie, 159 Wiley, Ernie, 39,151 Wilkenson, Lois, 159 Wilkinson, Jerry, 27,68,142 Wilkinson, Linda, 102,159 Wilkinson, William, 104,169 Willey, Donna, 151 Williams, Ann, 51,31,32,103 Williams, Clifford, 159 Williams, Connie, 159 Williams, Danny, 159 Williams, Ella, 159 Williams, Ferrell, 142 Williams, Karen, 151 Williams, Marsha, 98,142 Williams, Mary, 151 Williams, Nancy, 159 Williams, Pam, 95,159 Williams, Roger, 151 Willis, Ott, 151 Tabor, Bob, 61,63,139 Tabor, Raymond, 158 Talbert, Jennings, 139 Tate, Maribeth, 139 Tate, Sharon, 139 Taylor, Bridget, 23,139 Taylor, Charles, 158 Taylor, Darrell, 150 Taylor, Don, 83,841,139 Taylor, Helen, 139 Taylor, Joe, 150,110 Taylor, Lloyd, 158 Taylor, Nancy, 53,79,101,150 Taylor, Patty, 93,102,139 Taylor, Thomas, 150 Teel, Carl, 150 Temple, Rebecca, 98,139 TENNIS, 76 Terry, Debbie, 158 Thaxton, Anita, 150 Thaxton, Bill, 24,139 Thaxton, Buddy. 140 Thaxton, Cheryl, 150 Thuxton, Jo Ann158 Thayer, Judy, 150 Thayer, Teddy, 158 THESP1ANS,.101,109. Thomas, Bill, 158 Thomas, Doug, 158 Thomas, Eva, 158 Thomas, George, 140 Thomas, Harold, 36,150 Wagner, Lee, 141,105 Wagstaff, Hollis, 158 Wakefield, Linda, 96,101,159 Walke, Dean, 150 Walker, Becky, 150 Walker, Beverly, 14,94 Walker, Cecil 141 Walker, Danny, 141,38 Walker, Eugene, 141,37 Walker, Jerry, 159 Walker, Jimmy, 150 Walker, Linda, 159 Walker, Mary. 150,84 Walker, Patty, 159 Walls, Barbara, 41,98,'79,102,108 Walsh, John, 159 Walters, Billy, 159 Walters Del, 141 Walters, Larry, 150 Walters, Sue 24,141,110 Walton , Pamela ,150 Ward, Karen, 150 Ward, Sam 141 Warner, Richard, 150 Washington, Joe, 150 Watkins, Paul, 88,923,141 Watkins, Robby, 141 Watlington, Judy, 159 Watson, Joyce, 103,150 Watson, Robert, 159 Waugh, David, 150 Weaver, Judy, 150 Willey, Carolyn, 159 Willey, Donna Wilson, Barbara, 57,151 WILSON, DON, L. 51,28 Wilson, Frank 113 Wilson, Helen, 151 Wilson, Sharon, 159 Wilson, Skip 159 Windom, Gary, 159 Windom, Larry, 151 Windom, Mike, 142 Wines, Linda, 159,102 Wines, Patty, 151 Winfree, Jeannette, 90,151,110 Winters, Doug, 151 Wiseman, John, 142 Wiseman, Teresa, 94,159 Wisnewski, Jerrell, 96,142 Withrow, Karen, 142 Withrow, Linda, 151 Withrow, Linda, 151 Withrow, Nancy, 159 Wolfe, Beckie, 99,142 Wolfe, Carletta, 93 Wolford, JoAnn, 159 Womack, Carlies, 151 Womack, Lawrence, 99,151 Womack, Ronald, 159 Wood, Barbara, 90,113,151 Wood, Donita, 151 Wood, Linda Woodall, Richard, 151 Thomas, Karen, 94,150 Thompson, Becky, 158 THOMASSON, ELEANOR, 51,110 Thompson, Jack, 150 Thomason, Rita, 140 THOMASSON, ROBERT, 45 Thompson, Shelia, 158 Thorne, Patty, 15,84,140,110 Thornton, Linda, 32,90,9l,140,169 Tickle, Donna, 94,158 Tillis, Donna, 158 Tincher, Emily. 103,158 Tinsley, Pam, 158 Tompson, Cindy, 158 Toney, Richard, 158 Toombs, Vincent, 158 Townsend, Arnold, 140 TRACK, 73 Tx-edway, Ronald, 158 Trent, Tom, 96,158 Triggs, Donna 158 Triggs, Mary, 150 Trippett, Donna, 95,158 ...U- Underwood, David 36,140 Underwood, Sandra, 158 Upole, Ruth 150 Upton, Evelyn, 150 Upton, Sharon, 97,140 Webb, Sharon, 98,141 Wehrle, Jimmy, 150 Wehrle, Paula, 159 Wehrle, Sharon, 159 WEIR,SAMMY,41,51,70,71 Weiskircher, Carol, 103,141 Welcher, Patty, 90,941,141 Wells, Clara, 93,95,101,150,156 Wells, Mike, 159 Wesley, Bobby, 159 Wesley, Carmen, 150 Westfall, Brenda, 141 Westfall, Clyde, 159 Westfall, Florence, 141,98 Wetzel, Mike 159 Whaley. Janice 141 Whidby, David, 159 Woodard, Ann, 16,88,93,86,102,105,142 Woodrum, Carolyn, 23,101,107,99,151 Woodyard, Rebecca ,97,98,142 Workman, George, 159 Workman, James, 142 Workman, Roberta, 159 Workman, Peggy, 8,11,S9,90,91,99,142 Worley, James, 112 WORRELL, ALICE 51,91 Wotiz, Arthur, 151 WRESTLNIG 72 Wright, Charlene, 93,95,'76,151 Wyatt, Frances, 93,142 .Y- Whidby. Jackie, 150 White, Basil 142 White, C, E. 84,152 White, Clarence, 150 White, Connie, 159 White, Eddie, 159 White, Ernest, 159 White, Karen, 79,150 White, Kay, 150 White, Mike, 36,142 Young. Amie, 94,101,151 Young. Barbara, 159 Young, Carolyn, 151 Young, Charles, 159 Young, Chuck, 106,151 Young, Diane, 24,143 Young, Linda, 151 Young, Mamie, 93,98,101,109 Young, Myra. 151 Young, Peggy, 96,159 White, Sherry, 96,142 White, William, 159 Whited, Michael, 159 Whitlock, Patricia, 97,953,142 Whittington, Ken, 150 Wiblen, Mike, 159,70 Wick, Martha, 96,101,107,142,l10 l9l Young, Ruth, 159 Young, Waynette, 98,143 Y-TEENS 9,102 .Z- Zim, Mike, 159 AUTOGRAPHS .A Q f-fx Q, . ' 2 W I XX w .ff " ' I. . . ' J ,Q i i I Q' I " ix ' M' px 'I l x I tk xl f If MB' bf Q If b' , , ,-.-1 V xsx . Q ix K ' -.5 j 'V - -. t ' I-Y . f 9 ' 24:8 ,W I Wx 1 ' s R : . 1 ' XF l A + 1 NT W Y 1 w r N. NX Qx ij " " , ' ' M f 1 " ., 1' '- H g f "" :W EA -'V Q ' J 'Q A xx'-Q pff Z X x if' ,. '-if ' Q .- z: , Ig , . 6 A -J i cs' -. N i .- ,Q ' , 9 , 1 i f A .' 'af' 2 V. , ' . 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