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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1966 volume:

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THE JACKSONIAN 1966 i STONEWALL JACKSQN HIGH SCHOOL Charleston, West Virginia VOLUME XXVI y i i ll to ff 0 T 4 X v Q 4' Q QV 'lr 04, 15" O O I- X Q ch I' V 'mi'fi :LV,,, Zig ? Z MATER Our strong bonds can ne'ef High school life at best is passing, Forrrfd in Stonewall jaekson t tnn ggggi Gliding swiftly by: Far surpassing wealth iig ddiLet us pledge in word and deed, Sealed by friendshipfs ilgj agyybggs for Stonewall Jackson High i Y-lp .fzrgp s vi' a11fesSha11 Paft- ii-iiif' ' f :A .pw "hm .sow '- We Salute Stonewall Our Stately Alma Mater, Stonewall jackson High School. V 3 , N Y e ,lie . , "flsi5f35?i X N 5, fm we msgizfersgx W M If Meal. T- 'll xlxlfbsx- 543 "",,',1ff?flEeil N 11 lf 'Elliimili ' :f3iT5v575" lhisisiffg 5551552 Table of We, the students of Stonewall Jackson High School, wish to salute our Alma Mater. The words of this song often ring through the halls of Stone- wall during pep assemblies or other activities when a large number of stu- dents meet. No one could be prouder than a Stonewall student when our Alma Mater is played by our great scarlet and grey band at Laidley Field or sung preceding a basketball game. As we sing the words of our Alma Mater, we feel a deep sense of devotion toward our school, but how many of us know the deepest and truest meaning of these words? By pondering them, we find how they concern us day by day in our activities, our feelings for friends, and our struggle toward our goal-knowledge. We, the Jacksonian Staff of .1966, do not wish to present just a record of the school year, but more important, a lasting study of our Alma Mater in connection with Stonewall jackson student life. Editor-in-chief-Gary King Copy Editor-Melinda Kuhn Arrociate Editor-Jeannette Winfree Sponsor:-Mrs. Evelyn Elliott Busirzerr Manager-Sandy Patton Miss AHCC Worrell 4 Contents Activities ...... ....... P age 16 Sports ....... ....... P age 68 Knowledge ...... ...... P age 90 Friends ..... ....... P age 136 5 l Senior Mason Greene presides over the sophomore orxentation assembly. The chorus finds practncmg with Mlss Thomasson a combmatxon of work and pleasure V. ,ax 5, H- '., '-5 44:1 W 'K ,Ns MA J! m ' Mx- 'Q' 'N My ' ' A J --1 x 'Q K r QA 'aw ,Vg 1 Y JP xi F'-.X 3 Q- L :sm kit, Ab:,:5,' 'f ig ,gi Y" Y WW 'ff?X..wWVw'W A u ,"3q'Q . 1 ' x 21.1 f' ' . f ak. i v .- , , if , W um, W all A I NA: 51 W 'S ', . M9 " . fgasavfi- 2 S : 'Q55,e'n5fi,'g"'w'.XgL55' if J 1' na. , f , . V Jr G 1 P-X ,fy IU .J , . wg - Q rw x -... ,- -F N 'if ,w X X I f 4 , N M, Ik ' J 2 , 1 , .. E: 1 ' .V , v A' - ' 5 1 r X , Q , N 5 4- ' W, 9 Mw 1:r'V Q .MNMQW W MW ' :N L fllwf 1' ' " ' W V1 L N 1 , Q- A .. ' ': 1Q-xg 4 4: , , gi ,, 4' b is f iilf . 31: ' ,Q ff. ,.g ",f'Z . "lf ,fi ' ' 1--'rg '. 5' f, ,,, 1-2 r 1 3- 1 -, , ,Hr-Tf., .rllr 3 1 ' : M viii..flgsrf"fl:'2?":f.ljj3a' P' '-' J, '71 1 1 I Q, ,Q L' , - f,fg1mf.v1m,f2gegf - -I f Q V-1 W J z-J . - . .1 2 H 5,f'W,'W3l9g't1fA"+.. 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' . .v im. -'r f ' ' .- 2 -' f " - " L51 ' "',i1'D'f1T?'75f:':-fl-W wfEm , gw" ' 1T p43,2i'?3fm?gV - f 'f'L4g7V?' E W 1 , , it M- - W 1' 1 1 - ' ww vw . , M M 1 w -N N. M, wi- I ,, ,- 1 , ,,,, P is-+'5':'3f'?Q:n:1'.'?:. '-,'.'-1-6.4, vki.V13'i?fM'm .wy w : an A- A- Y '9f'79"' 1' f-MQf5J'fQ5f : f ' ' iw 4l'?'A4' i'1S4f4i3- - ' - if 4 .V W' ,. -' D A 1,4 I Q . . ,-, nfl.: 1' , ' -1171, my ' +ffQ'Qf+Qb,1g1 f --f. V: 325'F314'sf f 2 -Eiv????'?ff' WE" 1 ' '1' A3 --.Q L. 9 ,' . -3 I - ,iggp-gif?-g:v . HJ D f. ' 1 1' 3 : f ,, , - 'H -' . -'..- 'V , , ,. " . 9, 4 my .' 1 f ' 1' f . I. + Ap. r q ' ,wj,,. mfff V W W , . -V ':?.,x nx- 'wu WI Formed in Stonewall Jackson 3423, ffffmi, J E '2 i , - x, Q 3'5.f,!"fy, 'Appleseedu Price and Pat Sernenie practice for quick take-offs. Muddy jerseys are the scene 1 5 if -. i 21: A1 , 1 , 1 i N .., I . Gary Kinder tries hard fora shot at the S.j.-CHS game. Coach Barnhart briefs Luke Sergos and Ken Whidington on a decisive play. 8 High - SPGRTS at the SJ. St. Albans game. '1 l i Rickey Crews prepares for a winning pitch. ,rr , M.. 'W- X is gs SQL I fx H, A ,- ' Qwiziir 'WJMWJ1 f gig f mffferg f'I"i,"4'f'si'llfi'5 ifigrnsfi'-ri' 'wr AT he . i,.,i W. -in i -yr:-fiS1iS::.1im Q, 1 i 1 , if' it 'W V A BU , 55119 - - ' i ' J Qgxgg ,Li-" -, - wx ,, J - , ,Yes .. ' . A mg , 3 if -Q" ik W:."mlaf.s'f '- 5 ,--T - . "ik V- - H nigh w.c,je1 u ' 1 1. , , ' -iz fe f, - is 'Z kr ., we , ,Z if - we, 4 ff fvriigggglfi.. mi ' -W . x , ,. ,, .QM , , ,, , , -f u we H: r.., 1 -,- " H-S:i21-rm'- ' ..f,w,"z wr. , Zi, Q ssirigfea-.. wizgkfffzlzfifia-i3,1lQ'fl4 .5meaL.A.f: ,.?f'.'r,.1,?3 1 ,si A ,NW . ii ,,,:1r2 hw Tennis player, Eric Gordon, grimaces as he serves the ball to his opponent. David Aston tees off for a round of golf. Far Surpassing Wealth v,7 'S A 1 A ri 4-. - 1 BA : - 1 1 Jw, 4 - It X. .. A, In jim Smith, Vivilora Choice, Kelsey Hagerty, Henry Evans, Benda Bledsoe, Debbie Isaac, Ann Vickers, and Linda Cleaver find that i I0 Unspoken - OWLEDGE books are a storehouse of knowledge, W l t il' if is Werff ,"tQ'," QQ M" lfgtlslft :VL PE RU Mr. A's English class not only studies English, but also many foreign countries as illustrated by Judy Capen and Frank McNeill. Biology student Penny Rowley studies the cells of the human body. Md. X. -l. O' L We Gain Knowledge rk- 31155, Marlene Greene, Beth Brown, Connie Grimm, and Linda Helrnick discover that following di- rections can be fun in Home Economics Class. Deep concentration is shown on the face of Barbara Judy as she skillfully letters permits for Mr. Meyer. After following precise instructions, Ray Boyce, Jerry Layne, Calvin Settle, and Chemistry experiment. ' 1 ,iii in ,f Q M .15 in' +515 g,,W Q s,yk ' i L YE' :ji Y,,, il 1' V EEEE Latin students Ina Rae Hark, 'jo Holmes, jim Mathes, and David Namay review the old Roman lands. I2 in 366 Bill Henson proceed to finish their jimmy Oatridge learns in Speech class that person- ality and poise are very important in delivering an effective speech. is-I-El With the and of overhead projector, Earl Hambrick demonstrates how to find the absolute value of a number. Paul Myers, Dennie Leach, and Richard Rucker try their skill at operating a sheet metal machine. I3 Sealed b riendship's Nancy Taylor, Mitchell Abraham, Danny Graham, Debby Capen, Sonny Moore, and Linda Elliott come to school pre- pared for the weather, whatever it may be. N013 Jean Moore and Chaflg-ne Wright find that Cog- Patsy Dudash and John Blessing prove that friends come in all sizes. tact lenses are somewhat of a problem to put in and take out. I4 4 M 4 J:-u Q Nt V A A . X vV1"5f1v v X X , A ww A A X . , 0, V f-,M ,im E , gy 5 .fy7.g'.-M112-:.f,11'm, - Wwlhwwz ,als um' pffewlwl ' V ,'.,:f'au ,, 4 W ,. A . Y lf'A,14.-,k',a?.l!-y x 1 ml 4! I flu: g ,, 53:1 - , ! ww ,w Lf-iw' -50 lash-ff 'l lie .. ' , , V , -X :....:,.:. , lb f A -QNNN 11-,JJJJJJJJAJJI 4' ' 'im' 1 4 -I '--.ew-,w :1m 'gl .I ' ., An, ,L ., Q n E211 Y, , , H I ' ' Y. V- 1 , ,-,wif Lass, L31 jg W I L -i r I I H KH. wh N if' HJ. X,!SM..J ,, 'Sw s M. aw w vw, W M ...-f + 43 NJ W ,MM ,MHA L m dl fy ww A , Wy .4 W E 1 ,. , V, ' v X . 'K W WWHiu'ls'V'ffl3 --df Unique sounds such as the soft thud of a punted football, the swish of a basketball through a net, the crack of a baseball off a bat, and the gasps of an anxious crowd as each of these takes place: these are the familiar signs and sounds of an athletic event. We all have seen and heard them g but something else takes place at these contests, some- thing which occurs unnoticed by many. This is the thing that keeps a student body together, this is the unifying element which grows in- side the student body as each person pulls for that last run or a last- second jump shot. We share this feeling when we help underprivileged children in Red Cross or Y-Teens. Other rewarding clubs such as F .T.A., Science Club, and French and Spanish Clubs are offered for your en- joyment. Many students prefer to use their journalistic talents through the jackson journal or the fackroniazn. Such activities are all very worth- while because they lead the students to become better acquainted with each other and help their school and community. Edited by Diana Echols n '59 x A , 1 X , 4 U4 .,. I, X 1.1, 1 ar-1 . ,Q 1 .., . J -vw. rv.-1" - , , . ..z.. . 1,1 ,- ACTI ITIE - ' ' ff x 1 S zu, -. gm' -" L 'v Qs, 1-f . :, 'xy L .7 :ffl ' ,.. ,., 1 0. wtf' . ,.. ,ln 5 'JR v s '.',-f,5": ' 'li' President Gary Kinder, vice-president Mark Keeling, secretary Dianna Andrews, and rep- resentatives Lynn Hughart, Margaret Parks, Linn Altman are the members of the Senior Student Council. Q -r Carol Jones, Cathy Perry, and Ann Simpson display the student council money-making projects with a smile. The Student Coun F ,f,,.... its l Steve Nafe and Nan Nease help with the car wash which was sponsored by the Student Council. An organization which is beneficial to the whole school is the Student Council. Meeting every day in 123, they make many important decisions which improve our school. Members of the council are reliable, well-rounded students who can be depended upon. The Student Council is responsible for conducting assemblies, sponsoring dances, and working on many money-making proj- ects such as car washes, and selling beanies, programs, badges, and student directories. Every morning and noon the paper store on the second floor is maintained by two stu- dent council members for everyone's con- venience. Under the sponsorship of Miss Doris Cheesman, the 1966 Student Council of Stonewall jackson has had a very active year. .X X oonsors Many Proj eots 1 'Q' ,,1i,,',,1i,-up -pn Q- -rl 13' W' IP i ,i l ' s. ' I N I Y i ' Y ' , i 1 ,pq pl pal pr ini nl al' pal N ul n r l I Mason Green and Teri Barrett, Student Council nnembers, get ready to change the bulletin board. Vicki Richards and Rod Moore take their turn working in , the Student Council's store. 1 Z2 Dianna Andrews and Mary Boswell sell football programs to Amie Young as Dennis Gary Kinder proudly displays one of SJ's newly gained Jefffy looks on, trophies, Gary King, Editor-in-chiefg Miss Alice Worrell, and Mrs. Evelyn Elliott, sponsorsg and Jeannette Winfree, Associate Editor proof-read the layouts which are to be sent to the printer. fi The Business Committee, Pam Costilow, June Marion, Sue Palmer, and Business Manager Sandy Patton check the progress of the subscription drive. Jacksonian Staff Labo Now the spotlight is on us, the staff of the book you now hold. Have you ever wondered about the work that goes into this yearbook? First of all, staffers must hit the pavement to sell the most necessary of all evils-ads! Mean- while, picture schedules must be prepared and dates are arranged for the photographer to take the pictures. After the advertisements are com- pleted, it is lay-out drawing time. It is also time to write captions, headlines, and make copy re- visions. Soon the typewriters start to click as final preparations are made to meet the dead- line. The yearbook is one of our most prized pos- sessions because it enables us to look back into life. We, of the 1966 fackronimz staff, can only hope you are pleased with our efforts to recapture many wonderful memories of the year. Melinda Kuhn, Copy Editor, checks over the copy with Mahala Holmes and Bev Dawson. 'Create a New Look Linda Wines and Diana Echols, Activities Editor, proof-read captions before they are sent to the publisher. E is l' ,I l ...,, '51 mf first + ' as mel its if..i lt .-,-,e. ' Je U7 Karen McClanahan, Suzann Sloan, Margaret Miller and Friends Editor Barbara Wood discover that drawing layouts is a big job. El BI lg 'l l ,l N., 5 Sports Editors Bill Hackney and Jeff Harpold discuss ways of making the Sports Section interesting with Mike Greiser and Randy Brarnmer. Members of the knowledge committee, Deegee Beckner,' Editor Pat Niday, and Nancy Williams find Writing captions a difficult task. 'lli All AI .li li it .1 4- A .- pl ' The Journal Kee - - -T V- . , r ,. ,T. -l -H - 'V FIRST ROW-Paula Cook, Kathy Hager, Patty Hennen, Katy Posten, Mitchell Abraham, Judy Hamrick, Janet Caudill, Marcia Vigneault. SECOND ROW-Debbie Lawman, Charlene Wright, Bonnie Bird, Nancy Staats, jennifer Smith, Barbara Prentiss, Vivalora Choice, Debbie Capen, Lucy Caudill, Carletta Wolfe, Clara Wells, Stephanie Beulike. THIRD ROW-Olivia Archibald, Lynne Bedwell, Nancy Norman, Mary Dahmer, Judy Capen, Ina Rae Hark, Mamie Young, Leanne Dodd, Kathi Hall, Maggie Grimmett, Cathy Perry, Missy Callahan, Sarah Skeens, Alice Ca- Knowing all the facts about events going on at Sj is important to each student. Here at Stonewall, we have an ample informer -the jackson journal. Published monthly, it is distributed to all subscribers. The pa- per includes sports, editorials, poetry, and many other essential additions needed for a newspaper. Sponsored by Mr. Stuart Armstrong, this year's staff, which is headed by eight co-editors, includes feature writers, artists, photographers, advertising managers, and reporters. Each school has a newspaper, but none surpass the jackson jo arnal. dick. FOURTH ROW-Nancy Taylor, Ruth Goeller, Connie Borders, Christie Wildman, Marilyn Monroe, David Namay, Anne Saunders, Hedda Phillips, Donna Tickle, Beth Jackson, Judy Watlington, Thisbe Davisson, Nancy Holbrook. FIFTH ROW-Gary Wilkerson, Eric Gordon, Mike Hairston, Lawrence Roberts, David Ritchley, Danny Graham, Jim Mathes, Bill Booth, Lloyd Taylor, Ed Hardman, Tom Jarrett, Frank McNie1, john Hill, and Harold Colvin are the members of the "journal" staff. Jon Davis, Judy Capen, Ruth Goeller, Charlene Wright, Nancy Norman, and Linda e Generals Informed The jarhson journal STONEWALL JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Published Monthly Co-Etiitorr ............ janet Caudill, Paula Cook, Katy Hager, Judy Hamrick, Patty Hennen, jo Holmes, Katy Posten, Marcia Vigneault. S ports Editor ...................... Mitchell Abraham Feature Wafiterr ......... Ruth Goeller, Nancy Norman Art ................ - ............... Linda Stewart Photography ......... ....... I udy Capen, jon Davis Atluertirihg Manager .,.............. Charlene Wright Typist: ................ David Bonham, Mike Smithers, Nancy Staats Aafuirer ......................... Stuart P. Armstrong Rep01'ter.v.' Linn Altman, Lynne Bedwell, Bonnie Bird, Bill Booth, Alice Cadick, Debbie Capen, Vivilora Choice, Eric Gordon, Danny Graham, Margaret Grimmett, Mike Hairston, Katherine Hall, Sandy Hills, Marsha Hudnall, Debbie Lawman, Marilyn Monroe, Sandy Morris, C. D. Perfater, Barbara Prentiss, Thomas Reed, Lawrence Rob- erts, Jennifer Smith, Nancy Taylor, Clara Wells, Carletta Wolfe, Mamie Young, Olivia Archibald, Stephanie Beu- like, Connie Borders, Melissa Callahan, Lucy Caudill, Harold Colvin, Mary Dahmer, Thisbe Davisson, Leanne Dodd, Ed Hardman, Ina Hark, Dan Haynes, john Hill, Nancy Holbrook, Beth Jackson, Torn Jarrett, Carolyn Kelso, Eric LeRoy, Jim Mathes, Frank McNeil, David Namay, Cathy Perry, Hedda Philips, David Ritchey, Anne Saunders, Sarah Skeen, Lloyd Taylor, Donna Tickle, julia Watlington, Christie Wildman, Gary Wil- kinson, and Nancy Williams. ' Q-.2 l'lf'Ql' 1 -1 fJ'::'L+ .Fa -1 .bi i X X Nancy Staats and David Bonham are two of the typists for the journal. FIRST ROW-Janet Caudill, Marcia Vigneault, Paula Cook, Katy Posten. SECOND ROW-Judy Hamrick, jo Holmes, Mitchell Abraham, Katy Hager and Patty Hennen are the industrious co-editors of the journal. Stewart proofread the new jarhrorz journal. Members of the National Honor Society are as follows: ROW ONE-Bill Booth, president, Charlene Wright, vice-president, Paula Cook, secretary, ROW TWO-Barbara Wilson, Nancy Norman, Bonnie Bird, janet Caudill, Judy Hamrick, Patty Hennen, Ruth Geoller, Marcia Vigneault, Sandy Hills, Pam Scraggs, ROW THREE-Marilyn Monroe, Lynne Bedwell, Alice Cadick, Debbie Capen, jennifer Smith, Diana Echols, Vivalora Choice, Roberta Shank, Beverly Dawson, Carolyn McNabb, Marsha Hudnall, ROW FOUR-Margaret Parks, Mamie Young, Nancy Taylor, Katy Hager, Katy Posten, Andrea Fasimpaur, Jo Holmes, Amie Young, Kathryn Hall, Janette Bailey, Linda Cleaver, ROW FIVE-Mike Hairston, Howard McNeal, Mitchell Abraham, Danny Graham, and Lawrence Roberts. Students Receive Honors sgm-'f-Tel ,,.,a,a,m,,,,,,.c,m.m.r..., if llx 5' Scholarship, character, leadership, and ch fall, conscientious seniors are tapped for mem- miliaf Wflffls fo alll' Outstanding sto Half ' W e V both juniors and seniors -are inducted. characteristics are the backbone of th dhl i na nity fly 'ilarrlillmfli we my desire membershlp In thls Soclefy, for lt IS . . . ,gy . . .Ji-5 , , . fefed 111 Our SC11001- Meff1l3ef5h1P 111 therflonor SSQCYY lsylillftg OIl6'fQ5f,lC1'1C gqals along life s way. Those who are inducted - if , ' 2 Q. , , . . ltself all 21W2fd for the well 1?OL1HClCd hlgi SChQQE-Wldel-ill-A should be prkaised for then? many efforts accomplished here . . . . ai, 5 .ina 'Y -. , To acquire membership rn this society, M2295 mustfpbq at 5Qj'?i?Wa,,K . .lg . ""'C 'iff ,.., j aw jf chosen by his teachers and respected byictlfns fggow classa . .3 ,aj it C ,,,., Q Kill ff! xii' - :lp.'ii'u jeg l k l i" 'QM in 1 .ii W W lil? ' ' 5 e I'-l--,ml fr M Il l ' ig! 1297? Scholarshi Is Their Goa w Nancy Norman, Thomas Reed, and Ruth Goeller discuss their college choices. Vivilora Choice and Mike Hairston congratulate one an- other for their outstanding scores on the National Merit Test. Stonewall is proud to have three semi-finalists in the Na- Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro tional Merit Exams. They are Ruth Goeller, Nancy Norman, students sponsored by the National Merit Sholarship Cor- and Thomas Reed. These students will take another qualify- poration. Vivilora Choice and Mike Hairston were among 'SBE' E-an t--fbe-r 253 n SID'-1 QO Q5 'US 9121 39- asf is Q33 U3 'DS "Hr-5 e-.,-I D FDU' 'gm 356' i-gfl' ,-'Q-. ,fin rn rege- .'I2.De as U1 '52 'T"'T" v-rs v-1 52 b 223 ro 5-. i.. v-n fDf'1'!-1- 4.'J"D Emi WWE! f-1-rw 5252 u:O5-' 09.0 -, Reg -w-44 Q2-Ph ENS r-.y-'-RB nu :vim o....,, Dmr-1 5272 m""cn -O '15 Orb Q0 W2 5.9, v-1 ORF CI v-s CD E' D-1 rn D f'f' UD Also, we are honored to have two finalists in the National 5 M. as fix? ll - fl ' wi " MW K 4 ' ,. M I Q, . , - 1 , ri. Q A , 'an SEATED from right to left: Mike Hairston and Vivilora Choice, National Achievement Finalistg Nancy Norman, Ruth Goeller, and Thomas Reed, National Merit Semi-Finalists. --5 Qflllg-5 ltlll :fri LWECWLOSOE fi S Q ,, An international honorary society, Quill and Scroll was formed as a reward for outstanding work on the fackronifm and the jackfofz fozmzal. Distinguished high school journalists who work diligently and faithfully to publish the high school paper or yearbook are awarded this honor. These students must be dedicated to the task of maintain- ing the standards of the publications, as well as ex- cel in some or many phases of writing, business, photography, and editing. Students in this society receive a small gold pin with a quill and scroll en- graved upon it. Interested sponsors of this organization are Mrs. Evelyn Elliott and Mr. Stuart P. Armstrong who choose these members once a yeart It is the hope of every member of the yearbook and newspaper staff to gain this honor. S.J. Is Proud o Quill and Scroll members are ROW 1: Marcia Vigneault, Jeannette Winfree, Jo Holmes, Janet Caudill, Paula Cook. ROW 2: Pat Niday, Char- lene Wright, Diana Echols, Patty Hennen, Katy Hager, Judy Hamrick. ROW 3: Barbara Wood, Sandy Patton, Gary King, Melinda Kuhn. .' i-- ::::":. .zfz p H 4.'LEg.!2!!!1n':"' ""!in--i ,ii Susie Calhoun, Bill Donegan, and Ruby Smith demonstrate their acting talent. er Creative Students FRONT ROW-Lynne Bedwell, president, Mark Keeling, vice-president, Mamie Young, secretary, Mason Green, treasurer. SECOND ROW- Paula Cook, Debbie Lawman, Marcia Vigneault, Becky Shelton, Carolyn McNabb, Susie Calhoun, Linda Elliott, Ruth Goeller, Nancy Norman, Bonnie Bird, Alta Holt, Frances Truslow, SECOND ROW-Sponsor Mr. "Work! Work! XYfork!" is the theme that the members of the Thespians seemed to have adopted, for the members of this club are never idle. The Thespian Society of Stone- wall jackson High School is an organization dedicated to the purpose of producing superb drama. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Lewis V. Barnes, the plays which are produced entertain, engross, enlighten, or convey a message. In order to become a member of the Thespians, which is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors, you must earn one hundred points. You may earn these points by appearing in plays, selling tickets, participating in the jol- lities, or other numerous jobs associated with play produc- tion. E1 4 ELE QFD ALB rr 53 oi? O-'E. in O U25 wg, 'ig :v ai N :sn CD as O ,UQ 'wr ra 'Urn 00 as-. gi V98 mf-r ag :se- cm? P5 U' n-. v- n-. Pf- X4 P7 D D- n-. 'D Q "1 0 N CD FD U1 U3 FD r- 'T' Q O I3 7-11 x-. 53' D Q fn Barnes, Tom Bowling, Jo Holmes, Ruby Smith, Nancy Taylor, John Graham, Richard Haynes, Bill Donegan, Larry Hartman, Wayne Houser, Donna Bateman, Janice Hughes, Amie Young, and Louis Biel are the members of the Thespians of Stonewall. Think of the Future ,. , ,F ., A 4 , .- '31, - .J 'jx W , ' f 1 ,A . -' 3- ,' .Li f 5, 1 Z? 15 Ke 'S 2 ' 4 Q 1, ff? Y IT gi V, A Marilyn Monroe, secretaryg Jeannette Winfree, vice-presidentg Mrs. Barth, sponsorg and Mitchell Abraham, president of the Col- lege Club are well pleased with the success of College Night. Do you plan ahead? Are you going to a college or a university? What subjects will be your majors? If these questions are puzzling you, join the college club of Stonewall jackson. Under the direction of Mrs. Ivalou Barth, the club provides general information helpful to college-bound students. In room 204, you can find catalogs from colleges all over the United States. Also, Mrs. Barth is ready to help you arrange for examinations and to apply for scholarships. If you are planning a career the year after high school, the Career Club is for you. Meetings are con- cerned with the details for applying for a job and training for employment interviews. Guest speakers from various fields often highlight the programs. Whether it is college or career for you, the best pos- sible future can be yours by membership in these clubs. V' j 'f W' ' 'H' ' '- in -fu" 5 W' ".- 1 Q L 2' 'WHL Career Club officers Ray Boyce, presiclentg Sponsors Mrs. Bourne and Mr. Blakeg Susan Marshall, secretaryg and Suzanne Miller, vice-president make plans for a guest speaker for the next Career Club meeting. Representing Stonewall at Boys' State were Rod Moore, Gary Kinder, Danny Graham, and Mitchell Abraham. S. J. Gets a Taste of Politics tl .4- 1 5 .1 - ' -,nl fr' if Donna Bateman, Dianna Andrews, and Debbie Lawman discuss their trip to Girls' State with Miss Atkinson. Many happy experiences can be gained by going to camp, but a few lucky students are able to learn about our state government also. Who are they? These are the students who are picked each year by Miss Atkinson to attend Girls' and Boys' State. Leaving in June, they spend one fun-filled week in Mountaineer Boys' State or Rhododen- ron Girls' State at Jackson's Mill. During the week, they learn about their government by hav- ing an election between two party groups, the Nationalists and the Federalists. Posters are made, campaign speeches are given, and finally the votes are counted to determine the winner. Besides learning about their government, these students meet many new people and are chal- lenged by original ideas which will never be forgotten. Camp Miniwanca Stresses Four Fold Plan Y 4' S 6 3 5 24 1 L Y- A 52034, g10X5dx jo Holmes finds the I Dare You Library at Miniwanca very enjoyable. Gary King finds sweeping at Camp Miniwanca not as easy as it looks. Each year two Stonewall students attend a two-Week session of the American Youth Foundation Camp, at Camp Miniwanca, located near Muskegan, Michigan. The camp is situated on a four hundred acre tract of land between Lake Michigan and Stoney Lake. Christian youth leadership and the four-fold plan are emphasized by men and women from many vocations who do vol- unteer teaching. The four-fold plan of living, suggests that a life should contain religious, physical, mental, and social aspects in order to be more fulfilling. During an aver- age day at Camp Miniwanca this idea is both taught and practiced. High school and college students from all fifty states and several foreign countries are invited to attend. Jo Holmes attended the Older Girls' Camp the first two weeks of August and Gary King attended the Older Boys' Camp the latter two weeks. Both jo and Gary found Camp Miniwanca a vivid experience they will never forget. Representative at D.A.R. camp were: ROW 1: Elizabeth Grimm, Debbie Isaac, Nan Nease, Linda Elliott, Cathy Perry, Olivia Archibald, ROW 2: Cathy Blackshire, Stephanie Beulike, and Christie Wildman. D.A.R. Camp Teaches American Heritage Each year girls are chosen to participate in American Heri- tage Week at the D. A. R. camp held at Cedar Lakes. These girls come from all areas of our state and a few come from other states. During the week of camp the girls go to morning classes which stress knowledge and understanding of the American flag, American democracy, American patriots, and communism. The afternoon classes include such electives as art, knitting, na- ture, dancing, needlepoint, or choral reading. Each evening a guest speaker lectures the girls on topics pertaining to our American heritage. This camp helps enrich girls' lives and stimulates their pa- triotism. .,s..,..X,, 1m!.:1t l I Stephanie Beulike and Nan Nease look on as Liz Grimm displays her skill at knitting. Tallant bargains for one of Christopher Bean's pictures with Dr. and Mrs. Haggett. Thespians Stay in the Act Ada watches disapprovingly as Warren and Susan kiss. CAST O Dr. H a g ge!! ........... Sumzz Hugger! Abby ........ Mrs. I-Ifzggett . .. .. . Ada Haggett . . Wa1'1'e1z C refzmef' Tallaznl ....... Roxen ..... Davenport .. . . F CHARACTERS . Bill Donegan . . . . . . Deborah Lawman .. Ruby Smith Susan Calhoun . Linda Elliott Mason Greene .. . Louis Biel Larry Hartman Mark Keeling Drama Comes Alive Constable Warren and Mr. Webb ask Simon Stimson if he needs any help while Rebecca, George, and Emily look at the moon. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OUR TOWN CAST Stage Manager' ..................... Dr. Gibby ...... .. joe Crowell, fr. . Howie Newrnme .... . . . . Mrr. Gibbs ...... .... Mrs. Webb . . . . . . George Gibbr .... .... Rebecca Gibbs .... .. Wally Webb .... . . Emily Webb ....... . . Professor Willard . . . . . . Mr. Webb .......... . Woman at lbe Left .... . . Mari at Back .......... . Woman at zfbe Rigbzf .... .. . Mark Keeling . Danny McKee . . . . Stuart Shirk . . . . Carl Sheler Marcia Vigneault Rebecca Walker George Hampton Debbie Lawman . David Ramkey . . . . janet Davis David Caldwell . . . Bill Donegan . . Shirley Martin . . . David Jeffers .. Nancy Simon Simon Slimsorr ...... .... L arry Hartman Mrs. Soames ....... Corzrfable Warren Si Crowell ........ . . Sara Craig ....... . . . foe St0a'daral .... .. People of tbe Town: . . . . Ruth Morris . . . jerry Layne . . . Stuart Shirk Howard McNeal . . . john Carper june Marion, Shirley Martin, Nancy Simon, Richard Warner, David Jeffers, Allen Lucas, Eddie Harris, 'Lnmza-.'i114L. 'C l m.l,.-..,.. Emily comes back from the dead to relive her twelfth birth day with her family. .lanice Hu-Zhes, Donna Bateman, Ruth Morris, Carole Among fha many Studws Whoffied Ouf fof the Junior Class Play s ' Double Door were Linda Elliott, Ruby Smith, Barbara Bullock Peck, Clara Peck, Calvin Settle Nancy Holbrook, Louie Biel, james'Good, and john Kirby. l J. , rx 0153 'kg' I I' i, 'N . +L- ' x I ,km V5 U lt- nga? X, 6 1 my-- 2 ' Q. -H M Q71 Q 1 Q XX Q 1 FF A- V 4. La Tertulia, the Spanish Club at Stonewall, is one of the largest organizations in the school. It is made up of the students who want to learn more about the countries where their second language is spoken. At the meetings they see slides, movies and skits, and meet many interesting speakers. The biggest project of the club is its annual Christmas party at the Union Mission Children's Home. The party is planned months ahead. Clothes are collected and presents bought for the children. The party is usually a big success with entertain- ment, refreshments, and Santa Claus. This is just one of the many rewarding events La Tertulia brings to its members through the year. If you are an interested Spanish student, this club is for you. Members of the Spanish Club have formed a Spanish chorus to sing at the Christmas party for the children at the Union Mission. Spanish Club Learns of Spain Pictured below are the forty-seven members of the Spanish Club. FRONT ROW-Bill Booth, Nancy Holbrook, Karen Thomas, Kathi Hall, SEC- OND ROW-Annette Hackney, Beverly Dawson, Beverly Flowers, Beth Brown, Nina Rhodes, Linda Ferrell, Jean Stover, Carol Paxton, Patty Crance, Judy Miller, Susie Purdue, Robin Basman, THIRD ROW- Robin Plott, Judy West, Becky Sansbury, Debbie Canterbury, Deegee li .3 E' l E S 12 ' fs gl.. Beckner, Sarah Skeens, Sharon Wilson, Teresafr Wiseman, Joy Dotson, Mary Lou Walker, FOURTH ROW-Barbara Jackson, Junior Diaz, Ann Simpson, Phyllis Frankenburger, Olivia Archibald, Diana Echols, Nancy Bailey, Linda Crews, Amie Young, Linda Lawrence, Bev Copley, FIFTH ROW-Riclcy Crews, Ray Boyce, Jeff Ferrell, joe Caldwell, jerry Walker, Steve Zakaski, Lawerence Roberts, David Bonham, and Larry Windom. l E T I rw Y," I el French Club Increases Culture Members of the French Club are as follows: SEATED-Charlie Coleman, Carolyn Woodrum, Beverly Allen, Katy Posten, ROW 1-Judi Dawson, Carolyn Stalnaker, Mona Raines, Becky Robinson, Alice Pflaumer, Rae Chandler, Carletta Wolfe, Billie jo Tully, Debbie Davis, janet Chapman, Jennifer Smith, Clara Wells, Linda Dilworth, Carol Hiersoux, Debbie Isaac, Cathy Perry, Sue Burton, Sharon Miller, Marilyn Davis, Mintha Wallen, Nancy Norman, ROW 2: janet Mann, Teri Robinson, Diana Frame, Mary Miller, Debbie Thomas, Frances Hairston, jessica Barker, Donna Bateman, Susie Perdue, Brenda Hughes, Jeannette Winfree, Sandy Hills, Linda Hagy, Brenda Carter, Nancy Williams, Becky Shelton, French club president Vicky Erwin talks with Daniel Franzblau and Miss Marie-jose Vernet, guest speakers for the club. Clara Peck, Libby Butts, Nancy Holbrook, ROW 3: Sue Knighton, Char- otte DeDaviess, Cecilia Comer, Beverly Jones, Sylvia Ashley, Debbie Ingram, Carolyn Ong, Sue Aston, Linda Gregg, Linda Elliott, Julie Nelson, Donna Cain, Joyce Cooley, Martha Bryson, Debbie Silman, Nancy Greenlee, Sara Mills, Andrea Fasimpaur, Donna Hanna, Ruth Goeller, Pat Smith, Milton Carnes, Harold Colvin, Bill Hackney, Cort Andrews, David Ritchey, James Henike, Tim Conner, Laurence Womack, Ken Adams, Steve Glover, Gloria Dowell, Carolyn Kelso, Debbie Terry, and Ginger Schoonover. Bonjour. Est-ce que je vous connais, monsieur? Ah, oui. A quel lycee avez-vous fait vos' etudes? Au meme lycee que vous. Nous etions en la meme classe de francais. Aimez-vous vos Vacances En France? Oui, je les aime beaucoup, j'aime surtout parler ma, deuxieine langere, frangais. Tiens! Je faut partir maintenant. fespere vous revoir bientot. Au revoir. - Au revoir. - This is just an example of how many people en- - joy using their knowledge of this foreign language through the French Club, they meet many interest- ing people and are able to do many projects for the community. Y-Teens Add to SJ 's Activities '4 i 1, , . 2 l iii il gl Q Q nr,+,,ga,7 . . fQ'f7tai'ffa, ' ' v J F i ' I I -Q-J Y-Teens who ushered for the WVEA Convention are: FRONT ROW- Debbie Lawman, Cathy Murdock, jennifer Smith, Charlene Wright, San- dra Wiseman, Karen Thomas, Carolyn Woodrum, Debbie Capen, Donna Marple, Carletta Wolfe, Carol Paxton, SECOND ROW-Margie Stewart, Amie Young, Linda Sharp, Linda Cleaver, Marcia Vigneault, Roberta One of the most worthwhile groups at SJ. is the Y-Teens. A branch of the Y.W.C.A., this club is sponsored by Mrs. Rebie Faircloth. .. it The purpose of each Y-Teen organization is to grow through better knowledge of God. Y-Teen programs strive to explore new in- terests, to enjoy new adventures and friends, i . . . . . 'l to seek religiousvprinciples as guides to personal living, and to stimulate an attitude -of social re- . sponsibility and concern. Stonewall's Y-Teens participate in such acti- vities as ushering for the annual WVEA meet- ings, attending conferences, selling Y-Teen candy, working for the Heart iFund, dec- orating nursing homes at Christmas, and dress- ing dolls for needy children. New friends, new experiences, and challeng- ing opportunities are the rewards active of Y- Teen membership. Shank, Mary Dahmer, Linda johnson, Robin Plott, Vivalora Choice, Judy Capen, Lynne Bedwell, THIRD ROW-Sandra Morris, Stephanie Cicar- illo, Sue McCann, Nancy Simon, jo Holmes, Charlene Perry, Pam Hundley, Sue Dodd, Sharon Hutchinson, Carolyn McNabb, Nancy Taylor, Sandy Marion, Mamie Young. The Y-Teen officers, Nancy Taylor, Margaret Grimmett, Rebecca Carr, Sandy Hills, Lynne Bedwell, Sue Dodd, Mrs. Faircloth, sponsor, and Alice Cadick dis- cuss their upcoming projects. A , ii ' . 5 l Q . 1 Debbie Lawman, Susanne Martin, Gene Flannery, Judy Watlington, Ray- mond Miller, and Ralph Sayre enjoy working on Red Cross projects. The purpose of the Red Cross is to promote the initia- tive and the ability of students who are Willing to give of their time and talents in order to contribute to the welfare of distressed people. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wil- liams, this club acquaints Red Cross representatives with the various services that need to be performed. Some students work for the Bloodmobile while others work in the Red Cross office. It is the duty of the Red Cross representatives to collect money for the Red Cross drive. Members of the Red Cross also give a party at Christmas and make Easter baskets for under-privileged children. The Red Cross Club at SJ. is offering a challenge to youth to help improve the problems of our community. Those who have the concern and willingness to help should join this club to give to those who are less fortunate. Share With the Red Cross Members of the Red Cross ate: SEATED, Debbie Lawman, Gene Flannery, Susan Martin, Mrs. Williams. ROW 1: Evelyn Upton, Linda Johnson, Marilyn Sands, Margaret Miller, Yvonne jackson, Anne Greenleaf, Jeri Harris, Paula Mace, Nancy Bowling, Jewell Means, Martha Meador, tilt i li get Y Libby Butts, ROW 2: Joyce Watson, Linda Truman, Ricky Medley, Linda Gregg, Donna Burdette, Nancy Reveal, Mary McCutcheon, Raymond Miller, Linda Clinton, and Libby Butts. I y 1 L Inn- 1,25 l' gi -1 f rl 2 QT l ji 39 SJ 's Pride and . ,-l J ll Y-"cjcY'f'1x-.-T1v-.' v- . i . - . . , Standing at attention, taking time out from practice and performances, Stonewall jackson's great band poses for a group picture. The sound of the whistle, the beat of the drums, and the blare of the trumpets all reveal that the Scarlet and Grey Band is on the march again boosting spirit at all SJ football games. We sense the pride of seeing our band march across the field as they announce "Here comes the Stonewall jackson Scarlet and Grey Band." To be a member of the band, a student must first be able to play a musical instrumentg second, be willing to spend many long X hours of practicing regardless of weatherg and third, want to take X L part in a worthwhile organization which betters the school and com- Xl , 1 X Ns, f munity. If you have these qualifications, whether a sophomore, junior, ' 'X N- 1 or senior-join the band! .lb , I M i Q LF! "f,1 Qi'?'N y ,Q -Qwrrgkyiuoix lllnti' "N li Y . ,X I t r U s al l' 11 Gi - J tl 3 H ' ol ' A Joy Is Our Band The Band Officefs Council are as follows: L-R. Arthur Osborne, Linda O'Dell, Ricky Crews SEC. ROW-Clinton Daily, Barbara Humphreys, Bonnie Montague, Marsha Hudnall, Kay Boggess, Kathi Hall, Nola jean Moore, THIRD ROW-Stuart Shirk, Reggie Smith, Frances Martin, Roberta Shank, Donna Hanna, Mike Matheny, jeff Stiles, BACK ROW-Robert Shank, John Goodwin, Steve Stewart, Richard Stockton, Ken Bondurant, Danny Ellis. K7 Head Drum Major Jeff Stiles and Assistant Head Clinton Dailey, lead Mr. Frey is proud to direct S.j.'s fine band. Stonewal1's scarlet and grey band. Sharon McGinnis, Roberta Shank, Gina Monin, Ray Boyce, Linda O'Dell 2. Brent Moore, Ray Bondurant, Ricky Crews, Richard Stockton, 3. Ricky Hanna, Ricky Miller, Charlie Robinson, and john Walsh play three types of valve in- SIILIIIICIIIS. 1. Bev Copley, Donna Tickle, Nan Nease, Diana Norman 2. Nola Moore, Kris Frame, Carla Karns, Rae Chandler 3. Donna Hanna, Libby Butts, Kathi Hall, Dee Dee Cunningham, 4. Art Osborne, Nancy Bailey, and Steve Beulike play the higher-reed instruments. Let's Strike Mike Gates, Earl Hambrick, Paul Boone, Belinda Smallridge, Mike Matheny, jeff Stiles, Butch McNeal, 2. Larry McCormick, Tom Board, Barry Krebs, Clinton Dailey, Gary Seckman, jim Walton, Darrell Pauley make a baritone sound in the band. 1. Frank Bush, Steve Stuart, Susan Greter, Pam Tabor 2. Diana Christo, Bonnie Montague, Gloria Nunley, Kay Boggess, Barbara Young, Wayne Lawson, Randy Michaels, Randy Brammer 4. Becky Good' Win, Debbie Fowler, Steven Michaels, and Gary Freeland make up the lower-reed instrument section. p for SJ 1. Marsha Hudnall, Frances Martin, Ruth Minney, Marie Brenneman, Barbara Judy, Anna Morgan, Barbara Hum- phreys, Karen Miller, 2. Penny Rowley, Bill Rollins, Kay White, Karen Keener, Lucy Caudill, Darlene Lanham, Brenda Carter, Pam Davis. 5. Nancy Williams, janet Mann, Debbie Street, Debbie Terry, Kathy Lynch, Peggy Goodwin, Diana Earles, Joyce Crowder, jane Chapman, 4. james Custer, Patty Carrier, Dotty Stove, Paula Newland, Diana Willmoth, Delores Houston, Susan McComas, Stephanie Ciccarello supply the band with Woodwinds. I 1. Shirley Lane, Barbara McClure, Linda Crews, Martha Mann 2. Charley Jeff Ferrell, Buddy Fore, john Goodwin, Doug Pauley, Gary Browley Lewis, Reggie Smith, Robert Shank, Sammy Parsons, Dan Ellis 3. Ray and Marion Bolar produce the brass sounds in the band. Goodwin, Allen Harper, Bob Dawson, Doug Frame, Frank Montague, and Stewart Shirk form the percussion section of Sj's band. Good Music Is Pleasurable Mike Matheny, President, Louis Biel, Vice Presidentg Bonnie Mon- tague, Librariang and Marsha Hudnall, Secretary, are the officers Of the 1965-1966 orchestra. Good music is one orchestra's specialty. There is al- ways music in the air at SJ. If one is on the third floor during the seventh period, he will hear the orchestra loud and clear, under the direction of Mr. Frey. The orchestra members participate in many activities throughout the year including school assemblies, com- munity programs, graduation, and the annual spring con- cert which highlights the musical year. Several members represent Stonewall in the All-County and All-State Orchestras. These are open to students with outstanding musical ability. All the talented students who make up our orchestra should be commended for the golden notes they produce here at SJ. SJ's orchestra members are as follows: ROW-1 Lois Wilkerson, Louis Biel, Nina Clendenin, DeeDee Cunningham, Donna Tickle, Nola Moore, Bobby Dawson, Terry Stone, ROW 2-Donna Bateman, Angela Carney, Marie Clendenin, Linda O'Del1, Gina Monin, Gary Seckman, Belinda Smallridge, Mike Matheny, Richard Stockton, Barbara Humphreys, Ruth Minney, Frances Martin, Marsha Hudnall, Stephen Michaels, ROW-3 Diane Wilmouth, Paula Newland, Stephanie Ciccarello, Mr. Frey, Charles Lewis, Reggie Smith, Clay Carpenter, john Goodwin, john Walsh, Bob Hugart, Gary Freeland, Kay Boggass, Bonnie Montague, Stepen Beulike, and Art Osborne. aj orettes Strut Proudly Stonewal1's Majorette Corps this year consists of: Barbara Humphreys, Beverly Copley, Debbie Terry, Nancy Williams, Anna Mae Morgan, Donna Tickle, Diana Norman, Nan Nease, Diana Earles, Lucy Caudill, and Nola jean Moore. Nan Nease competed in the Kanawha County Major- The head and assistant head majorettes are Barbara Humphreys and Nola Jean ette Festival as S.J.'s twirler. Moore, it 1 4 I li . q il T 4 t . at 'i if T . , . T i 1 . '4 L . l 5 y , y . l . I Q I A 4 ' 4 . , , 1 , QV. I i. Zswihi' J l 1 1 - V3 rv ROW ONE: Mrs. Thomasson, Martha Bryson, Vicky Richards, Susan Clevenger. ROW THREE: Darlene Knowles, Teresa Wiseman, Linda Richardson, Linda Wakefield, james Smith, john Ingram, Danny Popp, Wines, Larry 'Hartman, David Parsons, Leonard Honaker, Bill Shelton, Harry Helmick, David Ramkey, john Brady, joe Kiser, Becky Shelton, Joe Taylor, Nadine Etter, Mary Boswell, Dee Dee Carney, and Kathy Susan Marshall, Pat jones, Patty Patrick, and Debbie Lore. ROW TWO: Rhodes. ROW FOUR: Frances Truslow, Anna Philips, Donna Justice, Belinda Smallridge, Margaret Grimmett, Patty Wines, Nancy' Staats, David Janice Hughes, Charlotte DeDaviess, Martin McClure, Ricky Fisher, Berger, Terry Ray, Danny Burdette, Eric Gordon, james Custer, and David Danny Hale, Larry Foster, Rickard Silman, Debbie Hambrick, Gene Michael, Sue Knighton, Beverly Boggess, Nancy Bowling. Harmony Boosts Spirits Beauty in movement of tones and voices is music. Here at Stonewall, we have a facet of this beauty, namely, the Stonewall Jackson Chorus. Under the careful supervision of Miss Eleanor Thom- asson, the chorus performs three or four times for seasonal events during the year. Special groups of the chorus partake in outside activities which boost our school and community spirit. Qualifications for mem- bership in the group are to be able to sing, hold your part, and devotion to many hours of hard work. Each year members look forward to the selection of All- County and All-State Chorus, for it is an honor to have the opportunity to sing with others from all over this area. We, the student body of SJ., are deeply apprecia- tive to these qualified, talented students who have de- voted themselves to the culture of music. me Stonewall's well-trained chorus rehearses daily for various programs. Voices Blend Into Music Years ago in England and in other countries, people used to gather around a table at night: and sing for entertainment. Singing in four part harmony, they liked short, quaint songs which had a story to tell. Most of this type of music was not accompanied by a musical instrument. During the last few years there has been a new interest in forming such singing groups. Stonewall jackson is fortunate to have a madrigal group, the newest addition to the music de- partment. A madrigal singer is one who has a fairly pleasant voice that can blend well with others. Having a general love for music, he must also be able to read music. Try-outs, under the direction of Miss Eleanore Thomasson, are held each spring. If you have a love for music, why not try out for madrigals? Jean. Henike, Connie Borders, .Melinda Kuhn, Christy Wildrnan, Gwen Andrews Jeff Harpold Robert Henderson Jim Mathis Lloyd Taylor Lewis, Linda Elliott, Sharon Flint, Emily Tincher, Linda jeffrey, Carolyn Ed Hardman David Ramkey Katy Posten and Elizabeth Grimm are mem Vfoodrum, Marilyn Sands, Danny Ellis, Gary King, Norton Miller, Cort bers of S J s select Madrigal Singers F.T. . Instruets New Teachers If you are considering a prospective teaching career and you wish to gain more knowledge of or about the qualifications for this field, why not join Stonewall Jackson's F.T.A., properly known as Future Teachers of America? Teachers are in great need throughout our state and country. Our F.T.A. gives the student helpful advice in attaining this career. Sponsored by Mrs. George, the club strives to aid in planning programs that will chal- lenge and enlighten members. The F.T.A. here at S.J. is active on many occasions, they attend conferences which help the students tre- mendously in choosing their field of teaching. A scrap- book is assembled by the club each year, presenting pictures and write-ups about each of their various activities. Being a teacher has many challenges and opportu- nities, and the F.T.A. can guide your path toward this rewarding vocation. Bill Hairston, Ann Simpson, and Janice Hughes proudly display the FTA's scrapbook. lil z f flyl- l 3 i li il 'J 7 ' V ' 9 'Q - 4 1 - ' L r The members of the Future Teachers of America Club of SJ are ROW 1- Bill Hairston, Debbie Lawman, Sara Skeen, Ginger Schoonover, Janice Hughes, sponsor Mrs. George, ROW 2-Debbie Flowers, Mary Boswell, Carol Paxton, Frances Hairston, Alice Headly, Bonnie Montague, Eliza- beth Grimm, Rebekah Shelton, Vivalora Choice, Carolyn Bragg, Evie Morgan, Beth Brown, Susan Guest, ROW 3-Sandra Wiseman, Suellen Aston, Kathi Hall, Roberta Shank, Doris Belcher, Nancy Maddox, Gwen Lewis, Patty Hennen, Susie Calhoun, Debbie Caterberry, Georgia Lyttle, Shirley Layne, Bonnie Smith, Linda Dilworth, ROW 4-Nancy Smith, Margie Stewart, Linda Crews, Linda Elliott, Janette Bailey, Gloria Jean Nunley, Gregg Jones, Connie Grimm, Alice Pflaumer, Cecelia Comer, Ina Rae Hark, Billie Jo Tully, Susie Purdue, ROW 5-Ann Simpson, Mary Ann Henry, John Holt, Kay Burdette, Junior Diaz, David Parsons, Kenny Adams, Lawrence Womack, Mike Hairston, James Henike, Rich- ard Stockton, Barbara Casdorph, Larry Winclom, and Libby Butts. These FBLA members prepare for a future in the business world: ROW Joyce Chafin, Jan Hall, Alta Holt, Sherry Harrison, Barbara Gibson ONE-Jeanne Hill, Pam Scraggs, june Marion, Patsy Dudash, Mamie Kathy Ornbaun, and Nancy Staats. Young, Mrs. Lee, sponsor, ROW TWO-Peggy Fisher, Linda Munday, We Mean Business Do you plan to become a business executive? If you need a little help, the best place to look is Stonewall's active Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Club. Here you will find other ambitious stu- dents just like yourself learning the opportunities of the modern world and how to put them to your ad- vantage. Each meeting prepares F.B.L.A. members for the problems that they must face in their struggle to achieve their goal in today's world. As they discuss job opportunities, interviews, salaries, and various other helpful topics. Guest speakers are often pres- ent at their meetings. Future business leaders learn all about the trials, tribulations, and situations they will face in their fu- ture. We send our best wishes with the members of this group, hoping that they will someday really be the business leaders of America, for we know that the training received here at Stonewall is the best. Patsy Dudash, Arnie Young, Mrs. Lee, June Marion, Jeanne Hill, and Alta Holt display their membership certificate proudly. f . I rf 4 Q 1 ,X 1 1 l 1 ,: , H, , : . V The Science Club introduces atoms and molecules to the following: ROW ONE-David Namay, Danny Graham, Paul Desrosiers, Gary Wilkinson, Sponsor Mr. Fulton, ROW TWO-Elizabetli Grimm, Susan Grove, Celica Comer, Paula Cook, Judy Capen, Jo Holmes, Debbie Capen, Joy Dotson, Elizabeth Starcher, Connie Bibb, Linda Dilworth, ROW THREE-David Ritchey, Jim Huffman, Mickey Samples, Skip Wilson, Lloyd Taylor, Scientists Discover Those students who are intrigued by the theory of rela- tivity or how electricity works, may find the answers by joining the Science Club. In order to participate, a student must maintain a "BH average, and attend meetings with genuine enthusiasm. A president, two vice presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, and a committee chairman are elected to preside over the club. Meetings are held after school twice a month. Students learn interesting facts from guest speakers and the latest films. These future scientists display their talents through the annual science fair. The club provides an interesting and educational ac- tivity which benefits the student of science. It promotes a keener interest and a stimulating awareness of our modern world. 4 '! f t! . 1 1! U E : Janice Hughes, Larry Roberts, Bill Hairston, Leslie Carte, William Shel- ton, Roland Sheler, Bobby Green, ROW FOUR-Junior Diaz, Steve Bupp, Mona Raines, Susan Haynes, Sharon Flint, Joyce Watson, Robert Hender- son, Joyce Markley, Connie Borders, Dianna Frame, John Graham, and Dan Ellis. and Investigate Danny Graham, Bob Saunders, David Ritchey, Judy Capen, Lawrence Roberts experiment with the spectra kit in Science Club. ,Syn at .K f iii- T 1 I N14 ' I , X u' ' yvf ., f . I , 1 3, Patty Myers, Vice Presidentg Georgia Little, Secretary, Vivilora Choice, President and Andrea Fasimpaur, Reporter, help prepare a bulletin board for National Book Week. Each hour of the day the busy hands of the library helpers are on the move checking in and out books, renewing books, filing cards, making new books available, and collecting and record- ing fines. Besides these daily jobs, they aid Miss Rose and Mrs. Hoge in ordering new books, suggesting new books for purchase, making order cards, and typing orders. The major event of the year is the Annual Book Display during National Book Week. The girls assist in arranging the display and introduc- ing the new books to the visiting classes. They also decorate the library for seasonal holidays, such as Christmas, Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day. These girls help make our library an active place for knowledge. Meet S.J.'s Assistant Librarians These members of the 'library Club fFRONT ROWJ Linda johnson, Nunly, KBACK ROWJ Marie Simms, Lois ,Morris, Sherry Hopkins, Mary janet Simmons, Kathy Blake, Mary McCutcheon, Sharon White, Joyce Wyatt, Sherry Anderson, Linda Cecil, Becky Jones, Helen Grass, Jan Hall, Blackshire, Linda Cleaver, Barbara Pritchett, Barbara Meadows, Gloria and Natalie Smith help maintain Stonewall's well-organized library. Leaders' Corps Stresses Fitness Members of the Leaders' Corps are: SEATED-Becky Sothen, Debbie Lore, Linda Crews, Christie Wildman, Elizabeth Grimm, Ann Saunders, Connie Borders, Donna Trippett, Barbara Bullock, Cathy Blackshire, Robin Bas- man, Cathy Perry. KNEELING-Diane Melton, Marcia Vigneault, Linda Stewart, Ellen Lester, Barbara Prentiss, Nancy Taylor, Carolyn McNabb, Jean Mitchell, Jo Holmes, Alice Cadick, Lynn Hughart, Marilyn Monroe, Karen White, Vivilora Choice, Linn Altman, STANDING is Miss Steele, physical education instructor. Jeffrey, Sandy Morris, Linda Ellis, Linda Hagy, Katy Hager, Linda The Leaders' Corps of Stonewall jackson is on the move! Every day the members of the group demonstrate their leadership qualities and zest for sports as they supervise and assist with the activities in the girls' gym. A girl who wishes to be on the squad must have an overall "B" average with an "A" average in physical education. Other requirements include great enthusi- asm, good sportsmanship, strong character, eagerness to help, and leadership abilities. Girls are chosen on this basis by Miss Steele. She often turns her classes over to their capable hands to lead the girls in exercises or referee a basketball game between members of the class. The girls also aid by checking roll and handing out towels in the shower room. All the girls look forward to their annual birthday party where awards are given to faithful leaders. All in all, the physical education department could not be nearly as efficient without the Girls' Leaders Corps. Diane Melton, Katy Hager, Barbara Bullock, and Elizabeth Grimm discuss the exercises they will lead. Meet SJ's Law Enforcers I I T ,l b ' 1 U FIRST ROW!-Donald Marple, Mike Powers, Gary Hunley, Larry Cole- Robert Starks, Arthur Chapman, Bill Walters, Ronald Summers, Terry man, Robert Lanham, SECOND ROW-jack Smith, Norton Miller, Stonqjim Greshnm,rmd Lt,Wnrwick, Ralph Sayre, Terry Roy, Joe Shrewsbury, Jesse Robinsong THIRD ROW- Cadet jack Smith receives orders over the two-way radio. Following in the footsteps of our courageous city po- licemen is Stonewall Jacksons Cadet Corps. This organiza- tion, started by Chief of Police Dallas Bias, consists of eager boys looking forward to a future in police and de- tective work. Meetings for the corps are held monthly at the school. On weekends many boys have the opportunity to ac- company the policemen on their duties. Cadets receive special individual training on how to act in certain situa- tions. If a young man is planning to go to college, he may have the opportunity after high school to further his career in police work. His course of study in college would center around criminology with all expenses paid by the police department. If you enjoy investigation and solving mysteries, police work may be ideal for you. ffioe Workers Help Wi -if iv'-A Fffewii WL. Diana Rucker, Jennifer Smith, Nancy Norman, Barbara Meadows, Anna Fosco, and Sandra Baldwin find the mornings in the office are always busy. ll Barbara Prentiss, Amie Young, Vickie Erwin, and Carolyn McNabb find helping Miss Atkinson a big job. V Pat Engle, Carol Carney, Kathy Fields, and Janette Karen Thomas helps Doris Belcher through the day with an aspirin. e Efficiency at S.J. Veda Lacy, Carol Peck, Charlene Wright, Virginia Lanham, Nancy Green- lee, Clara Peck, and Susan Mace are always busy in Mr. Thomasson's o fice. time from their busy routine to pose for a picture. ff-1 Carolyn Woodrum, Nancy Maddox, Debbie Capen, Debbie Lawman, Amie Young, joy Dotson, Margaret Grimmett, and Sara Mills work systematically in the office. i Becky Carr types efficiently as Patty Rabel dictates the morning announcements. at 4. 'l l l f if f 1' . , an ' Members of DECA are: ROW 1-David Krebs, Lowell Casdorph, Mary Alice Gravely, Gary Short ROW 2-Anita Quesenberry, jackie Whidby, Cheryl Board, David Myers, Danny Atkinson, Patty Lyttle, Mrs. Asseff, Deca Students Prepare Distributive Education Clubs of America is a national organiza- tion developed to teach students how to work in the field of their choice. It also gives them the opportunity to display their skills by actual working experience, thus they become acquainted with the enterprise system of our country. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Asseff these students learn how to spell, meet people, helpful hints for proper dress, and vari- ous other skills needed in the salesman's world today. They also feel a deep sense of satisfaction knowing that they are earning a real pay- check every week. Yes, good selling techniques pay off as the D.E.C.A. students can tell you. Experience is a must when looking for a job, and D.E.C.A. students will have this advantage when applying for a job. C? .. , . , Sponsor. ROW 3-Jon Stratton, Joyce Mitchell, Richard Radford, Carolyn Wiggins, Alice Epling. ROW 4-Jim Stowers, Brad Stewart, Kenneth Hanson, Ott Willis. for the Future Lowell Casclorph, Anita Quesenberry and David Krebs put up the sign announcing National DECA Week. Presenting the Projectionists . s inn ' A at . H if ei. - at , 3, -ff f i Y ,131 , . H ,lj 1-, il A -, Q '-2' 1 Axxliirrgngsaimill -.,,xXS3XXX ii '-Q-1, Members oyf the Projectionist Club who help speed up the visual education department of SJ. are as follows: lst ROW-Sidney Kidd, Paul Smith, Leonard OConner, 2nd ROW-Silas Martin, Eddie Brigode, and Ronald Ball. K c Y 5 David Curry, Eddie Brigode, and Bill Hairston prepare to run a film for a health class. Here at Stonewall our projectionists make possible the showing of appropriate movies and slides. These students are available at any time during the school day. Not only do they operate the projector for classes, but many times they are called upon to give their services at assemblies and other club meetings after school. The projectionists are very busy peopleg they are taught to operate, clean, assemble, and make minor repairs on audio-visual equipment. Any student who is interested in becoming a member of this club may do so. 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' W" kg Q - V1 M ' ' ' ' " " ' Ji' :E " 1 "4- "' X " .5 " "H" H :Wig 1 Z U ,W 115 115 1 11- 1 -X - 1 1 15151115- 5 151515111511 115151111 1151511151 11 1 11 ., 1- X51555 , 51 L- . 11 111 X X 1 Q 11 ' ' 1 - 1 5531535 5:11 1 555.1 1 1142155211 513315521 ..:2 ' Wm 1 ' TS., Z1 5' - 1 3' 3 51' ' V 1 1 "I ' 1115715 5-L T ' T11 W JN" ' 111':"k' '1 5 'R 1 'Eff XXX' 1 3 1 .4151 5? 1 5 1 W 1f1i1fEw1i Q1 15 11' 11 1 ' 5? 1 1 - 1 'f11" L? 1. if E 1 -11 ' 11 '1 11 1 1111 ? aiu-'f 5 15 x 11151 ' 114 li "11I'!111 . 1 11 ' 1 ' ' M 1 5 1111 1'11'111111 1111111111 15 ' 1 1' 5 1 , - Y -,E E1 11 Y- , Q Y VV 1.151.211 11 Y :Y 1 N . Beauty Reigns at SJ janet Caudill, Danny Graham, Nola Jean Moore, Mike Parsons, Anita Thaxton, and Mike Smithers pose for the photographer during the big evening. xi Carol jones, Debbie Lawman, and Teri Barrett, Ray lfauley, Arthur Wotiz, and jeff I.eMasters pose for 21 picture during the busy evening. Mr. Steadrnan presents Queen Nola jean Moore with a bouquet of flowers while Mike Parsons looks on. Debbie Lawman and Arthur Wotiz, smile gleefully as Dr. Beddow hands Debbie the bouquet of mums. We Salute SJ's New Mom Mrs. Shank stands proudly with her children, Robert and Roberta. Meet Mrs. Lowell Shank, Mrs. Stonewall Jack- son for the 1965-66 school year. She was crowned during the pre-game ceremonies of the St. Albans- Stonewall football game. Mrs. Shank has rewarded Stonewall with her work for six yearsg she received her initiation into our activities when she became an officer of the Band Boosters. Since then, she has contributed her time to the Ladies Auxiliary, P.T.A., and cur- rently serving as secretary of the Band Boosters. To the band members she is known as "Mom Shank." Three of Mrs. Shank's children have grad- uated frorn SJ., and Roberta and Robert will grad- uate this year. We commend Mrs. Shank for her loyal support of the activities at Stonewall, and know her years of service will never be forgotten. Mr. Steadrnan congratulates "Our Mom" of 1966, Mrs. Lowell Shank Mrs. Shank smiles happily as her husband pins her mum to her coat The Debate Club Battles It Out V ' P. ,Z T yt. - l 1 4. .af on A Us 'Z , " ' Sr-'I Members of Stonewall's Debate Club are FIRST ROW-Debbie Capen, David Namay, 'jo Holmes, Danny Popp, and Mrs. Edwards Sponsor. SEC- J' as gap Dahmer. THIRD RONV-Tom Reed, Bill Hairston, Steve Gilkerson, and Woody Berry. OND ROXW-Margaret Miller, Marcin johnson, Andrea Fasirnpaur, Mary One of the newest organizations formed this year is the Debate Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Edwards, the club has twelve active mem- bers. Teams are composed of two groups: the af- firmatives and the negatives. The national high school debate topic for 1965-1966 is "What policy in labor-management relations will best serve the people of the United States ?" The Debate Club needs a person who is willing to spend considerable time in preparation for each contest. This club offers a rewarding experience to every active member. Debbie Capen, David Namay, and Bill Hairston listen as jo Holmes gives her part of the debate, lt's a Strike for SJ .l w 1:1 fi ,' it ii T if L Ql 3 l' l ltd! it ll all I ii P 1 a all ' a l 'P sl. I .4 .eg 1 . ?, 5 , , . T '2 wig. ,AI l y lxwswfaw T - , L ' i . , l , it T gil t iz 1 1 time fail' its Lil R ill in A 5 li . -' I 1st ROW-Lawerence Womack, Stewart Shirk, Allan Harper, Jim Wehrle, Newman Jackson, Raymond Miller, Carlos Cantely. 2nd ROW-Donna justice, Rod Moore, Vicky Richards, Mary Lou Wlaker, Gwen Lewis, Ricky Crews, Patty Myers, Mitchell Abraham, Gregg Jones, Joe Taylor, Tim Conner, and Mr. Pickens, sponsor. 3rd ROW-Shelia Landis, Carol Paxton, Margaret Miller, Jan Butler, Sandra Balglwin, Mary Boswell, Debbie Flowers, Dennis Choice, Vivilora Choice, Steve Etter, Debbie Davis, janet Chapman. -'ith ROW-Cecilia Comer, Martha Meador, Jewell Means, Kathryn Hall, Barbara Pritchett, Anne Greenleaf, Jeanette Bailey, It's a strike! This is the familiar cry of Stonewall's newest and most enjoyable club, the Bowling Club. Directed by Mr. Pick- ens, this club meets every Tuesday after school. Three times a month the members meet at the Boulevard Recreation Center to practice. This club does not compete with other bowling teams, but is just for improving their bowling form, increasing scoring ability and having fun. So, if you want to have a ball, join the bowling club! Kathy Ornbaun, Nancy Staats, Charlotte DeDaviess, Karen Aldridge, David Jeffers, Charlene Petrich, Olivia Archibald, Sth ROW'-Tyrone Johnson, Linda Dilworth, Karen White, Rita Widae, jimmy Oatridge, Steve Gilkerson, Barbara Meadows, Patty Petry, Connie Grimms, Penny Hamilton, Pricilla Richard, Donna Bateman, Sue Barnette. 6th ROW-Nancy Bowling, Bev- erly Boggess, Doreen Knoles, Barbara Casdorph, Mike Levy, Bill Hackney, John Sarette, Steve Murray, joe Caldwell, David Narnay, Skip Wilson, julia Nelson, Becky Jones. Robert Shank looks on as Steve Murray and Allen Harper examine new bowling equipment. Checkmate! v. it .lj Vx Members of the Chess club find that chess is a game needing much concentration. This year Stonewall initiated a club designed to help students perfect their game of chess. Sponsored by Mr. john Asseff, the club is opened to any student who enjoys playing chess. Yearly dues are one dollar and are used to pur- chase trophies for the advanced players and one for the beginning players. Club tournament games are played each Tuesday and Thursday after school and any day at noon in 521. Stone- Wall participates in Interclub Tournaments with regional schools during the year. Chess is a very intriguing game and takes many years of practice and concentration to become a good chess player. Y Y7 .Abiik X Displaying the chess club trophies are the officers: Allen Lucas, president, Barbara Wood, vice-president, Barbara Wilson, public relations chairman, and Rod Moore, treasurer. 30 30 1 15 16-17 20-21 24 11-18 15 20 4 5 12 18-19 23 24 30 3 7 10 22 23-31 24 We Remember These AUGUST School Opens Courtesy Copy Jackson Journal SEPTEMBER Sophomore Orientation Program Sophomore Class Election Jacksonian Senior Pictures Jacksonian Junior 8: Sophomore Pictures Football St. Albans-Mrs. S. J. OCTOBER SCAT-STEP Tests Football-Huntington East-Homecoming Jackson Jollities NOVEMBER College Night Jacksonian Subscription Assembly Football-Charleston-Miss S. J. Thespian Play National Honor Society Induction Thanksgiving Program Style Show DECEMBER Speech Program School Bond Election-Schools Closed Band Program Christmas Program Christmas Recess JANUARY Schools Closed for Snow 24 31 17-18 28 3-4 3-4 11 16 29 31 24-25 1 1 1 8 11-15 18-22 22 29 5 13 31 6 8 Second Semester Begins School Closed for Snow FEBRUARY Senior Class Play Know Your State Government Day MARCH Student Council Election All County Chorus National Honor Society Induction Jackson Jollities Senior Class Election All County Band All State Chorus, Band and Orchestra APRIL Jr.-Sr. Prom All County Band Junior Class Election Junior Class Play Spring Recess Scheduling Band Concert Speech Program MAY Kanawha County Bandarama Orchestra and Chorus Concert Class Day JUNE Commencement School Closed One of the harder tasks of a Stonewall student is choosing an extra curricular activity to suit his physical and mental needs. If you are the athletic type, there are many competitive activities sponsored at Stone- wall which you may join. The athletic department, headed by Coach Barnhart, has turned out teams which have proven to be real competition for opposing schools. Stonewall is represented during every football, baseball, and basketball season, as well as the track meets and other scholastic sports. A considerable amount of work goes into each feat Stonewall undertakes. Tryouts must be set for football, baseball, track, basketball, and many other sports, all team tryouts turn out a large number of top athletes. We are proud of Stonewall, and even more so when we can hold several sports titles each year. Why stand on the sidelines and cheer for your favorite team when you can be a part of it? Let the others cheer for you. Choose a sports and work hard at it so you can be proud of Stonewall, and Stonewall can be proud of you. Edited by Bill Hackney jeff Harpold !T.'4 0' SPORTS ,uv- Members of the football team are as follows: FIRST ROW-Bill Donohew, Bill Koontz, Mike Seminie, Luke Sergos, Ken Whitting- ton, Mike Lambert, Ronald Womack, Gary Kinder, Charles Price, Kelsey Hill, Pat Seminie, SECOND ROW-Richard Boggess, Gerald Boggs, David Waugh, Larry Hunter, Gary Monk, Larry Samms, Dan Haynes, Jim jones, jon Feazell, Larry Smith, Harry Lyles, Nick Simms, THIRD ROW-Ronnie Jones, G. H. Trumbo, Tom Orcutt, Oscar Perry, Bobby Wesley, Eric LeRoy, Keith Kinder, Terry Bryant, Mike Wiblin, James Crockett, Leonard Honaker, FOURTH ROW--Mike Cummings, Dave Trace, Danny Adams, Larry Cotrell, Jerry Walker, Roger Hicks, Joe Brown, Wayne Humphreys, Ricky Vanater, Eddie Kiser, Mike Chapman, FIFTH ROW-Coach McLaughlin, Coach Jarrett, Coach jefferson, Coach Pisapia, Coach Barnhart. SJ Charges Into '65 Season SCHEDULE 1965-1966 , ....... 31 George Washington . . . . . . 0 ........18 Ashland 20 ..6 St.Albans..... ...7 ........13 Herbert Hoover .. 7 8 South Charleston .. 0 ........34 Huntington East.. 6 ........13 EastBank..... ...0 ........14 Parkersburg... ...22 ........15 Dupontu.. ..7 .. 0 Charleston.. 30 GEORGE WASHINGTON The Generals opened the season by handing George Washingtoii a crushing defeat. The final score, 31-0 was due mostly to the fine running of "Appleseed" Price, Harry Lyles, and Nick Simms, as well as Kelsy Hill, who completed seven out of nine passes for one hundred and eighteen yards and two touchdowns. The stubborn General defense gave them only ten yards. ASHLAND The Tomcats handed the Generals their first defeat of the season with a score of 20-18. It was a see-saw battle which took its toll on the Gens. Two of our regulars, fullback Pat Seminie and tailback Charles fApplesec-:dj Price were out early in the game. Sem- inie, who scored our first towchdown, was knocked out, and Price was out with an ankle injury. Harry Lyles came in for Seminie and scored twice, on runs of four yards and one yard. V'--. -fs ll I xl I' I 4- gf w l l l Bill Koontz: Guard Mike Semenie: Guard Mike Lambert: End ' ' N lj ,,., PFW' M-un Reviewing David Waugh: Center , Jimmy Jones: Quarterback Pat Semenie: Fullback Gerald Boggs: Guard Seniors - :4.-fi.,-"Hee-W :T ' "N -: ' 1, .iw ,. ,- Z My ,..,.,1!'-:MA .. ' 117 ,., , , ,A ,, is "'- - " .., 2-L.. 1' H" .:' "",,-' -rf., .,.-... . f-N74 f 41' 4 .s:L"'l:Y.',1. af?"-L! l- 5, . - I .Q ,l-,,'- "fi: 'Q aff-'Q' -' -1. 'J' '43 5'-H 1 -nil" 5 , I G k . V my he i- fi ' 1 ' .5.L:a:-a- ,E L.'f'1:5- ,411 " 1' r P- "9 - - "'-v .a.:.'+- yl'!3,2'6'-1r:- '-. - 2, 1 ' ,xv My 15331, N, ...ma-.ig-E .. Y . 1q,-rw, - - ivy-all a- - .4 A v -- 1- ' va- 44,'ef1.lf Richard Boggess: End Gens Have 6-4 Season ., J' is S Luke Sefgogg Tackle Ken Whittington: Center Gary Kinder: Halfback Kelsey Hill: Quarterback ST. ALBANS The St. Albans Red Dragons invaded Laidley Field in what was supposedly an easy win over the Gen- erals. Although the Dragons won with a score of 7-6, it was a hard-fought battle all the way. The Generals led 6-0 until seven minutes, forty-eight seconds were left in the game. At this point, St. Albans scored and made the all too important extra point, thus defeating the hard-fighting Generals. HERBERT HOOVER The Generals won their second game by defeating Herbert Hoover, 13-7. In the first quarter, no score was made by either team, but during the second quar- ter, Stonewall scored and racked up the only score in the first half. In the third quarter the Huskies scored their only touchdown by recovering a Stonewall fum- ble. A penalty moved the ball closer home and was brought over the line in two plays. A bad throw on a fourth down gave Stonewall the chance for the win- ning touchdown. The Generals took over the ball and scored on the next play. The Generals execute a tackle during the St, Albans game. As the play reaches a climax. the team rises from the bench. Bob Saunders and Kelsey Hill race to intercept a CHS ball carrier. SOUTH CHARLESTON The rejuvenated Generals brought their record to 3-2 with the defeat of South Charleston. The game was scoreless until the Gens took a South Charleston punt in the fourth quarter and marched seventy yards for a touchdown. Helped by a twenty- two yard pass from Kelsey Hill to Nick Sims, soph- omore Danny Hedrick made the TD. Stonewall later added a safety near the end of the hard-fought game making the score 8-0. HUNTINGTON EAST Stonewall's biggest offensive display of the sea- son was shown at this game. The defensive team only let six points slip by as we beat them 34-6. Kel- sey Hill threw two touchdown passes to Lambert in the game. Kinder gained one hundred thirty-six yards in eleven carries. Sophomore Harry Lyles and junior Charles Price also carried the ball for touch- downs for Stonewall. EAST BANK Stonewall broke loose early in the first half to de- feat the state champions, Pioneers, by a score of 13-O, with two touchdowns called back one offsides and the other clipping the Gen's stood their ground to take their fourth straight win in a row. PARKERSBURG Stonewall seemed to be unstoppable in sweeping to a 14-0 lead over Parkersburg, but the Big Reds took advantage of the Gen's mistakes and charged to a 22-14 victory. The Gens fumbled away the con- test and had their four game winning streak snapped just when it appeared they had the elusive Reds in their grasp at last. Coaches Jefferson and Barnhart give instructions to the team. DUPONT The Gens battled their way to their sixth win of the season against three losses. Stonewall swept sixty-one yards in seven plays for its first TD. Kelsey Hill tallied from the two and Stonewall missed the point. Shortly afterwards an interception by Myers gave the Panthers a halftime lead of 7-6. Price's running sparked the Gens on their ninety-four yard march down the field. Hill carried the ball the last thirteen yards for our winning touchdown making the final score 15-7. CHARLESTON HIGH Charleston High handed Stonewall the worst game of the season by defeating the Generals 30-7. The game started as a loser for Stonewall with Charleston making a touchdown on the first kickoff. Stonewall had several chances for a score but the Mt. Lion defense was too much for the Generals dur- ing the whole game. At the half the score was 14-0 and Charles- ton really played hard to rake those remaining sixteen points. Thus ending the season, the Generals finished with a 6-4 rec- ord. Planning the strategy for the next few plays are Coach jefferson and Mike Sernenie f'-' ,-"I" l 5 i-'i5Yi'7I'li.- .A i P141- 'C Lf' W", ,I t tiff- "5 Bill Donohew: Guard Thus Ends the The Gens fought 7.-J , ,Q-5' - v -' , H- '. ., i ,Cf V ' if X ff mn' ti ' 'f 'vzfm ' 'Q RIM 1 R. vw I Q H' Q- 'fs ff I 1' "WLM, S-5,-N --f , A 7 -,. N' .ii lui, 1 Generals Go to Court Sj's basketball team is composed of: SEATED: Butch Fleshman, James Henike, Gary Kinder, Tim Conner, Bubby Schmidt. STANDING, Mike Parsons, Ray Pauley, Steve Nafe, Ron Maddox, John Blessing, Gary Monk, james Lee, Ken Adams, and Coach Pisapia. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan- Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 65-66 Among the many sports activities offered at Stone- Herbert Hoover Geo. Washington East Bank S. Charleston Nitro DuPont St. Albans Dunbar Huntington Catholic Charleston Nitro S. Chafleston E. Bank Geo. Washington Herbert Hoover St. Albans DuPont Dunbar Charleston Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Ho-me Away Home Away wall, basketball is listed as one of those most demand- ing. Fast action and timely teamwork make basketball also one of the most exciting of all games. The play- ers are constantly in motion making quick starts, sharp changes of direction, and sudden stops. Throwing and catching the ball while moving at top speed requires the closest of teamwork. Demanding great skill and coordination, basketball competitors must practice diligently. Many separate skills such as dribbling, shooting, guarding, and pass- ing must be combined by each athlete to form a well- rounded player. Each player is in turn coordinated with the other members to form a strong, virtually unbeat- able team. This all leads to a strong offense, but the defensive players must also work together as a team if they are to prevent their opponents from scoring. A score can be made at any instant. This creates a need for a strong defense and it really keeps the team on its toes. Previewing StoneWal1's Senior Cagers Gary Kinder R011 Maddox John Blessing Mike pa,-sons James Henilce Steve Nafe Tim Conner Jim jones Ken Adams S.J. Bounces Into Action Sj's senior basketball players are: ROW 1-James Henike, Gary Kinder, jim Jones. ROW 2-Coach Pisapia, Mike Parsons, Steve Nafe, John Blessing, Ron Maddox, Ken Adams, and Tim Connor. These players are waiting to find out the fate of john Blessings shot. Ray Pauley tries desperately to block a shot by one of Charleston High's cagers. Little Gens Form Big Gens ROW 1 Joe Brown Roger Hicks Sonny Moore Harry Lyles Her- Hedrick, Steve Murray, Jimmy Midkiff, Clement Bossie, Tom Orcutt m I s To Pcifico Will am Wx is and Bill Anderson dM T Ak . an one ny a 1 ggn . an anager om ers ROW 2 Manager Oscar Perry John Halstead Robert Westley Danny Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. jan. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb SCHEDULE Herbert Hoover . . . George Washington . .... Away South Charleston . . . . . . East Bank ........ Nitro ......... Dupont ..... St. Albans .... Dunbar .... Huntington . . . Catholic .... Charleston ..... Nitro ........... South Charleston . . . East Bank ......... George Washington Herbert Hoover .... St. Albans ..... . . Dupont . . . Dunbar . . . Charleston .... Away Home .Away . . . .Away . . . .Away Home Home Home . .. .Away .... .Away Home Home Home . . . ..... Away Home .Away Home . . . .Away Home 'al fi X . lx ,. f ,Y f kv .l' V L ls lnalx ,v - I 4 X 1, . . ,as i SJ Cuts the iamond Kelsey Hill waits for a "hot" ground ball in the infield. x . l i. Karl Priest gets ready for batting practice. Mike Smithers gets ready to catch a long fly ball in the outfield. W. 1 i X Tim Conner warms up during pre-game batting practice. In the spring a young mar1's fancy turns to baseball. At this time of year many of Stonewall's young men combine' ability, teamwork, and sportsmanship with our able staff to produce an organization called a baseball team. Through participation in this sport, many young athletes have enlarged their personalities and their physical ability. When young men come to a point where teamwork is neces- sity, the baseball player will understand the necessity for making a united effort rather than an independent stand. Stonewall, of course, has a baseball team. Those who are qualified should make an effort to participate. Mike Parsons receives helpful pointers from Coach Pisapia Wrestlers Grapple With Problems ROW 1: KNEELING: Charles Haas, Charlie Allen, Wilbur Brawley, Ed Bailey, Lloyd Day, Eddie Holt, and Charles Price. ROW 2. STANDING: Larry Samrns, Larry Smith, Bill Donohew, Luke Sergos, Dewey McKenney, Ronald Womack and Dan Haynes. ..,- e,.l.,, 'y ,rev i-if . ,- '--'J ..-5 fN..'.f-'E' , L. Mp., .A-Ly...-.., J I W.. Q A111551-.4 -..W "Q", 3,1 "T. ,".1I?,a '-Nz." 1 'N'-. 1'-L ' , ,M 3?-Q was ' -'fm , .-,.-"?",,- 'uixryiffi it 'Q -.f-1-2: 1 1-'A f X T---r f ,w . pa:-wk hz, :U .V , v ,l::5:L.4!5f."n r :M . 5: -r g, ,-F,.,,f M ,-It Ax.. . .--,,, --5 4 '.',, ,- ' 1' , - 'Ii' ' V ' :f9f9il"1""?...iif'. F ge'--I z - ' v J , "' 'L D xl H, .fqv' -Q3 .-'-'5.ffyi,,,h1,3, , --5' ., ::f!?'a.1 . -1-:..,f wi-A-1 Q, f, -: 9.1. '-: -V, , - - ' 32" fzic-i'gj',:, 'T311' .411 :- -:,:.,,gvg: A- nuw , , '- i wma- 1 as - N .re-sew ,:'.-gzv - e-. '-3'i'..g.A,'-fb ?.c:3'::,-.f':" ,-:genial-K ,.-, .-- ' - - Mike Lambert clears a hurdle with ease. . -,.4..-'qT?.4V:.,.. , ,b K' ..,,. james Henike rolls over the high jump. m L I Track en cap fo f....f fs, ' "Appleseed" Price and Pat Semenie in Some trackrnen live in an elevated world. r', uw' we-:rawltj l .aer- fw 1 , f filer?-tt ,.-may , -.44 .. ZS? r , . a, ,, - , ,,.,....,e- . Vs ing practice. on the 440 yard race. Feminine Trackers Premier at S.J. This is the first year of the girls' track team, which is made up of KNEELING-Leanna Washington, Rosie Stokes, Nina Thompson, Becky Sothen, and Debby Loreg STANDING-Beverly Boggess, Linda Jeffrey, LaShel1a Sims, Sharon Fosco, Caroline Dobbins, Miss Steele, Barbara Bullock. p....--V Mike Sernenie winds up for a shot-put. Coach Jarrett admires his track team dur- C? . x -. X ,.V" Y, f '.', i w - ffl .,., i g ' - all l ' -74 ' 'leg "1 Members of the Girls' Tennis Team are as follows: KNEELING-Diana Carney, Lucy Caudill, Linn Altman, Patty Boggess, STANDING- Charlene Wright, Debbie Capen, janet Caudill, Vicky Erwin, and Linda Ellis. It,s a Good Racket Members of the Boys' Tennis Team are as follows: KNEELING-Eric Gordon, Rod Moore, William Wilkinson, STANDING-Jeff Stiles Frank McNie'l, Don Thompson, and Steve Gilkerson. Members of Sj's golf team are from left to right: Jim Audia, Roger Lutz, Tom Gudykunst, David Aston, J. R. Chatfield, and Arthur Wotiz. Swing Into Spring Arthur Wotiz looks on as Roger Lutz demonstrates correct putting As J. R. Chatfield drives, Tom Gudykunst and David Aston st:-.re in technique. amazement. KNEELING: Tim Eskins, Richard Stewart, James Leatherwood, Philip Jon Feazell, Ricky Dersey, Donny Lorentz Danny McKee Mike Wells Milam, Buddy Santee, Andy Calvanese, Robert Bumpus, Randy Crank, Gary Midkiff, Lin Hamilton, Bill Hairston David Hill Ronald Burgess Mitchell Abraham, Bill Stover, Robert Roy. STANDING: Rickey Crews, and David Gunnoe. Steve Hissnm, Rick Young, Donny Hale, Don Breeden, Steve Knighton, Leaders Formed at SJ manship. Leaders Gary Midkiff, Mitchell Abraham, Jim Worley, and Ricky Crews contemplate the Intramural ratings. The Boys' Leader Corps, formed by Coach Pisa pia, is an orgamzation for boys who excel 1n gym nastics. The gym assistants help by checking the roll, correcting papers, and any other jobs whrch may arise in the period During mtramural sports events, the boys 1n the leaders corps referee and run the games. Boys must maintain a B average in Physical Education and a C average in their other subjects to be eligible for the Leaders Corps These boys are of great help to the coaches and gain a lot of experience ln leadersh1p and sports Hail to SJ's Number One Booster 1 Doc Beddow reminisces about his years as a Stonewall Booster. Everybody's friend, "Doc Beddow" has served Stone- wall Jackson faithfully for twenty-five years. Yelling for the team, offering friendly advice, and giving ardent sup- port are just a few of his contributions over the years. By reviewing Doc's life we find that he attended West Virginia Wesleyan College and West Virginia University with the intentions of going into the field of teaching. Later he decided to enter the field of medicine and he has been practicing now for thirty years. Dr. Beddow is president of Staats Hospital and direc- tor of the Hospital Service, Inc. Beddow, who has spent more time on the Board of Education than any other mem- ber, has a record of seventeen outstanding years. He was President of the Board from 1952 to 1961. Stonewall Jackson is deeply indebted to Doctor Herbert Beddow whose guidance and wisdom has helped build our school and community. Daily, within these yellow brick walls, the challenge to learn faces all students. At Stonewall we are studying to gain the greatest of all gifts, knowledge. Knowledge is the rule by which society measures the worth of a man. Without knowledge we can have no hope of gaining an important place in our highly competitive world. Many doors are opened by the key of knowledge. Stonewall class- rooms provide this opportunity to learn. With learning comes experi- ence, through experience comes knowledge, which is the foundation of success. "Far surpassing wealth unspoken" are words which truly describe knowledge, one of the greatest treasures offered here at S. J. These riches can never be stolen, and they increase through the years. Without knowledge, all is lost. Edited by Pat Nidny KNOWLEDGE ,a PTF L CKSON HG 91 O V- I 0 +3 if -Q- 6' i' ir '90 'T I 4 r 'lf WILL cg, ,v 44 oe QDON, wes1 'N -4 George E. Steaclman, PRINCIPAL Meet Our Chief Executive ' ..-V 1115 Mr. Steadman helps Barbara Meadows hang decorations for Red and Gray Day. Bill Hackney and Evie Morgan listen intently as Mr. Steadman explains the im- portance of correct records. Dear Mr. Steadman, As our Alma Mater year is ending, we, the 1966 graduat- ing class, wish to express our deep appreciation for all the help you have given us during our stay at Stonewall. We have thrned to you with our varied problems and have always found a winning smile and a helping hand. Your advice deepened our faith in your guidance as our principal. When we depart from these hallowed halls of learning, we shall never forget you, Mr. Steadrnan, as our respected leader and guiding light. We, the seniors of 1966, would like to take this opportunity to crown you the "Greatest of all Generals." The Senior Class of 1966 , QA-ti? Mr. Thornasson takes a break from his daily tasks. One of the most prominent men around Stonewall is Mr. Robert Thomasson. He has earned the respect and cooperation of stu- dents and teachers alike through his con- sistent service to our school. Mr. Thomasson's daily duties range from counseling boys and checking attend- ance, to parent-teacher consultations. He is constantly on the move trying to prepare us for our future adult World. Helping Stonewall have the best possible atmos- phere for education is his main objective. We, the students of SJ. are very proud of our man about school, Mr. Robert Thom- asson, vice principal and friend. 94 . And His Mr. Thomasson and Miss Atkinson discuss some of the problems 1" Z Miss Atkinson is never too busy to help a student, as Debbie Lawman and Sarah Mills find out. Mrs Pleska explains the use of the eye chart to one of her This Clockwork Keeps SJ Tickmg Do you worry about your future? Fret no more! SJ has two qualified counsel- ors to assist you in planning your oc- cupation. Mrs. jean Bourne and Mr. Thomas Blake will help you in scheduling, plan- ning careers, and any other perplex- ing situations that arise. If you would like' additional reading material, you may borrow books and pamphlets which contain valuable information. The next time you have a problem, why not drop in and' let Mr. Blake or Mrs. Bourne help you solve it? Mrs Bourne smiles as she helps Andrea Mr Blake is always ready to give Fasimpauer read her scores on an apti advice to 21 student no matter what tude test the problem Mrs. Mercer tackles this smlll typing, task in her efficient style that keeps Stonewall running smoothly dvisors . f... throughout their busy day. Mn Thomasson collects 'the morning absentee slips from office helpers Sue Barnette, Susan Richardson, and Suzann Sloan. Miss Atkinson efficiently checks the morning absence sheet. Playing mother to nearly six-hundred girls is no easy task, but Miss Atkinson handles this job competently. Miss Atkin- son, who has been at Stonewall since it opened, has proven herself a great asset to our school. Checking attendance, excusing tardies, and scheduling classes for sopho- mores, juniors and seniors cover only a few of her many duties. Miss Atkinson is also' in charge of the cheerleaders. Witlm the assistance of her office workers, she is able to help you with any problem which might occur during your three years here. Miss Atkinson is not only a true "Gen- eral" to our school, but she is also a prom- inent leacler in our community. We wish to thank her for the loyal service each stu- dent has received. Keeping SJ bright and clean are Mr. Carte, Mr. Koontz, Mr. Barnette, Mr. Fullerton, and Mr. Harris. l ,X k l l l "Food fo Ramsey. Mrs. French attends to one of her jobs as bookkeeper at Stonewall. r thought" is the main theme of SJ's cooks, who are Miss Barker, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. McClanahan, Mrs. Legg, Mrs. Casdorph, Mrs. Butts, and Mrs. An efficient staff is required to keep Stonewall in top shape. We are indebted to the secretaries, cooks, custo- dians, and the nurse for their work. Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. French handle a variety of daily jobs: sorting mail, typing transcripts, and keeping accounts. The cooks keep our cafeteria filled with the aroma of good food, without their service Stonewall certainly would not have such a fine place to eat. Keeping our school clean is a must. Besides this, which is a full time job, the custodians can also be seen doing those small tasks of which no one else is capable. just as the personnel keep our school running effectively, the nurse, Mrs. Pleska, keeps the students in good condition. She gives us tests for seeing, hearing, and other noticeable defects. Expressing our appreciation to these hard working people is impossible. Thank you, staff, for your many accomplish- ments. Life Revolves Around Words 4.15 Mr. Stuart Armstrong Mr. Lewis V. Barnes To some people English is just a subject for learning rules and applying them. To students at Stonewall, however, English opens new Worlds in vocabulary, literature, and speech. Eour years of English are required before a student may graduate from high school. Your knowledge or lack of knowledge about the English language is one of the most important factors in your life. To successfully compete in the adult world, you must be able to express yourself so that others will understand you. Studying word usage and correct grammatical procedures enable you to do this. The exciting World of literature, which differs from year to year, helps you have a broadened View of various authors and their philosophies. People will judge you by the way you speak and write. English courses at Stonewall strive to better your horizon with good grammar, and challenge your mind with the best of literature. It s a race with the clock as Gene Flannery hurries to finish her English test. . if J. J! 5 M X Vl . Paul Desrosiers, Nancy Norman jo Eric Gordon, and Bonnie Bird browse ,l l U". Mrs. Ivalou Barth --- - - - ---T I -tl Mrs. Lucille Born -sir . . , '-1 sq .D , . ri 1 x"!l'f' 5 4 7' A155315 4' X ml' l,,.. mek lv -'li l gr, J ,I g ilielir X 1-A - :QR ' X "1 T :lf Mrs. Mary Carter X J fm Barbara Mullens experiments with her future ambition to be a beautl clan while Jean Mitchell is her willing assistant vw- ..-- ast quantities of books and magazines. Choosing 21 book from this wide selection is a difficult task for Barbara Gibson and Mike Boggs. Literature Molds ur Ideals "ig E112 ' 5--' l -P Reading is no problem for this English class. Carl Priest, Beverly Ray, and Suzanne Miller find literature an interesting phase of senior English. Mrs. Giannakis dictates a spelling lesson to her English class. A i A 'is5i5Qlfl.liIi ' nl m l 1 2,3- I ' fi :Q 11' lf li . , if ' H311 ex l .F M ii ' 1 X' - I, 1 Miss Elizabeth Cramer Mrs. Patricia Edwards Mrs. Evelyn Elliott I00 Ralph Sayre and Sue Barnette find the aid of the dictionary helpful in English class. Mrs. Edwards shows Nancy Reveal the correct way to diagram sentences Mary Boswell and Hobert Fisher learn the true value of a book as they admire this special English project. . i gl Y fl Mrs. Betty Evans Mrs. Eugenia Giannakis fx ,,-' I ' . ' W X 1 ff, -1 . i s. -.if T' ".- -1 ra ' 3" .Mil f f ' - I si' L' I I 1 A -A 1 AL, 12 , Miss Iannes Kirby The Past Teaches Us Students leading the class, a regular part of Mr. Dean's sociology course, are Roxie l Harper and Virginia Lanham. Co-ordination plus is needed by Sandy Morris as she tests her reflexes in psychology class. ' ' ml q., f M be e e e lf' ii N, 'J l I It ,bl V 1 -1 5 w Miss Emma Alclerson Mr. Garland Barnhart Mr. Raymond Dean Mrs. Lucille Armstrong Maggie Grimmett and Donna Justice work with a new experiment in psychology. The fOu11CllI1g of Out C01'1lZlI1CHt, the develop- ment of our country, and the problems of gov- ernment and our reactions to these problems are all topics We study throughout the history de- partment at Stonewall. Taught by capable in- structors, courses such as American history, world history, sociology, P.O.D., and psychol- ogy are offered to all SJ. students. In world history we learn many interesting facts about the world around usg American his- tory teaches us knowledge of many early as well as recent events.. Problems of democratic nature are studied and analyzed in P.O.D.g so- ciology deals with current happenings in the world today, and psychology helps us face the confused world of tomorrow. All these subjects make up fine study material for the inquisitive General. yr ill- 'Q . Miss Sherry Deitrich R an-, Mr. Willimn Gilbert A 'S' Qifx ' 'FE17 1 N. '- I r 'I ' ii " 1. n :I u H- '. Mr. Roger jefferson IA imsff . J A , 'I Mrs. Rebie Faircloth ,. ' 1 2,54 ,, A.,- ,pf if ,. Mr. William Jarrett , we A N 5-. ins' ,j' -'im ,l -.Q A A 4,-5 im in 'IAA Q' ii 5 '. 4 wah' ' 'ik " fr! " 4' ,P ,- if J . , f .fi I 'Q .M i ' -5 I I 1 . Mrs. Jeannette Johnson il Mr. Dean's sociology class finds open-class discussion the key to understandlng today s generation L 7 iff .. History Marches On V rum.. -no i IFIL-l"l'XNll"lLUN1 Ull E'-E. ?',' tml.-ego, ,Ugg ,,, K L ,J - ' l ' ' Wm U""'1 4 muots ITALIAN .utr . ' 1--' ' N -I A-. 5:1 1 - S ' ml : , if ' v."'-,N f 6 - -. IV' " 'N 452.7 U "f ' 5 4..., H , I QT Aff-Rl, -at llziiyf 8 8325. ,A-1Q::. . ,., 4 0 ili .11 TK. is - for ' . . , sr? "I: ,i M '51,-, . uPyg.' V A fl CD--J ia . f i . 1 1 . y... -li 5 lm fwsfe 1 -i ,Q-it V . M my 1 -. 1: ,A Em- li 1 G x 5 it 0, -nm. na ur- e-Q A lively panel discussion is carried on in Mrs. Fairc1oth's world history class by Mike Semenie, Alice Cadick, Marcia Vigneault, Jo Holmes, and Rod Moore. ' it . .Sl 'il -5 'E E' fffrlf ici ' V. ' R f e .1 ..tj.L.,g,, ' , V , , - - ' V W lnli-4" """""",'1-,.1-t..-f- " -:::: M e -'fe :""' SF! V W. , v xxx Mrs. Faircloth helps students prepare their history notebooks. World history students onstrate to the class v 1 V A 4 if f". ,r I El K A if wr 1 l' ,. E le' if f' , Ii fi fl 4 ff l 'I -377773. :P ef 9 1' m N rl' v f n. s J r nff ' v 4 fa I 17811 A , 'QS , .KlT'Q,s-- X1 .ak . s, , 'KRW N ,1 N. J Q I K G nay .,,.-fm -2' 'J-'fi :.ffg,g -- ',"---mevdr " ' ,,,,,- Qs. V , ,,.,-3-1. vgssfv' a iikff' Miss Virginia Karnes Miss Karnes lectures to one of her chemistry classes as they take notes. John Hill, Dan Haynes, jim Mathes, and Frank McNeil mix acids to get a chemical reaction. f-Tf-3v:f-+- - --- - -- -- X . X , , l 'ri ' ' ' I W N '3 Mr. Donald E. Fulton Mrs. Mary H. Kyle The science department at Stonewall contains our exploratory classes. In the biology course sophomores learn the magic of life in a single cell. While studying animal and plant life, they learn the secrets of nature and facts of our physical world. Chemistry probes the physical composition of substances. Learning about the elements which combine to form our world, challenges many students. Two other science courses are offered here at S.j.g in physics and general science such things as atomic composition, electricity, and light are studied. At Stonewall we can learn how nature creates our universe and how life grows. We learn that some seemingly insignificant things are actually important to our environment. How does a cell multi- ply? How fast does light travel? What elements make up our world? These and many other scientific questions may be answered right here in the classes of our science department. X N Lab helpers Bill Booth and David Chevalier like to experiment on their own with chemistry. Science Intrigues Our inds " 21.1. V X ,,', ,AM . . A A, R f' 513 -i N "Vi ii' "' if ' 1 " 5 N ' ' ,X , 43A . uw-WN '. Miss Marcia Greenfield Mrs. Mary Lou Hall Mr, Thomas Pauley Mr. Harold Pickens 2 -.,f..4-2' 11 - ii K This senior science class is full of surprises, including this transversal wave demonstration experiment conducted by Bill Hairston and Karl Priest. U.-Rl Mike McClure, and Rick Medley, Paula Rooney and Diana Levins believe that two heads are better than one. 'fl . Mr, Fulton Conducts 3 wave reflection demonstration in Q Ripple Tim Brown demonstrates static electricity on the Wimhurst generator. tank. 1-an ix The study of man is an important phase of biology, as sophomores Glenna Lucas, Sharon Fosco, and Jack O'De1l are discovering. liflii' Ui i .'t"f',g" QQ 5 Sc1ent1 5 f 1 l li' ' V l l 13- '1EHi'fi?L -I 4' 1 ,.- V E,l??3:j,' - xi im... F-:gliliilis-'E-fir. . i:s:i'r -4.-1-J-,,.. l Lloyd Day, Suzie Jones, jim Walton and Virgil Stire I y .5 T SfUdYiU8 and learning afe undertaken bl' these bi0l08Y Students- Observing a microorganism in a biology class are Sue McCann and Jimmy Withrow. .1 'O' f plore U 5' "- - ja, 'IH71' J 1 t ., and green snakes found in Room 103' Glenn Ledbetter checks the standard remit of mass in physics class. I 'U U Y1lm.nm fi In Z t i, i f .- I ,,V,,' M,-1, ff Q51 'fysf " gr W ,R ,, , .v.,.: 1 x I, K, - - it VL' 'b?,..g,lg:' VJ, 5 ,. , ggggtlw, A cg Q , A R 'fi 'X'-K ' , Q 5 , 1' t .-.'.-... l,., '- X t ., -,.x!1l,..f:,, 1 A ,ff ! .r,.,.. I nfl. x I li'-zrntttqz all W EDU915 .-1-4 r"r" 1 ' X N With the aid of microscopes these 'biology students study the structure of leaves. -gk, X X 3 Compute! 5 Mr. J. Landon Hamilton I i 1 Miss Gladwell instructs Diana Frame on the correct way to prove a theorem. OO Q00 ,Q oo 90 1,32 N. LAS iff- '1"u-aa Steve Boggess explains the Pythagorean theorem to his geometry class. if-r Mrs. Ava F. Crum TRW l Y I' i 1 jimmy Midkiff and Dee Rhodes study and examine various geometric figures. 7, W, - -- - -1 Miss Lynne Gladwell Mr. joseph Gough Mr. Don Wilson Miss Alice Worrell 4-si Hal Nease and Lesley Zinn find proving theorems very amusing. W.. One of the most vital subjects in the world today is mathematics. Math is needed in practically every field of work. Here at Stonewall jackson many different branches of math are offered. Students interested in the math program are offered general mathematics, plane or sol- id geometry, Algebra I and II, trigonometry and college algebra. These courses, taught by qualified instructors, help develop your reasoning power and provide a good basis for math in college. Mathematics is a subject that will benefit you now, in college, and in later life, even if you are not planning to major in it. Mr. Wilson discusses ancient numeral systems with his modern algebra class. ,, A , 2- i in,-13 ., .r at V.. i is. fzflflf. .. U. , v -W, mr. H. --, .. X: VVV.. ,M W ,HSL in V E1 :F I . In 3- We Calculate Every Day john Hill and Connie Borders choose books for extra algebra reading. Eddie Kiser is so engrossed in solving his problem that he doesn't even hear the bell. il! 5 rx, .V l '14, gn .M 5 ,J u X ' MOIJULAR .mmf Ti JORU .. N 5 i 9232 ilniiil .mail '1:"::" 'iif . E E Ti 5, P n ?i'..'Lffi,.- - .. ...,. Us I la gr QQ L li 1 45 ill o 'c Jeff Harpold explains modular math to David Ritchey. Algebf? H Stfldent Linda Crews shows how mathematics is used in making a new world calendar. ,f .2 Lucy Caudill, Donna Tickle, Ina Rae Hark, and Gary Wilkinson are fascinated with the intriguing world of trigonometry. X. 41 aff X' 1' ,,,f David Chevalier, Bill Booth, and Ginger Schoonover discover that trigonometry isn't all theorems. X Xie' , zf. M . Well pleased with the results of his trigonometry problem is Lawrence Roberts. Carl Sheler intently concentrates on proving a theorem in Modem Geometry. Languages Inerea Richard Silman discusses Latin translation with Teri Barrett and Anne Simpson. The mood is set by David Nunley for his fellow French classmates. Did you know that Stonewall jackson High School offers its students the oppor- tunity to take an inexpensive tour to Spain, France, Rome, and other foreign lands? You didn't? just step on plane numbers 203, 133, or 134. Yes, these numbers can take you places you never thought possible. Number 133 escorts you through France. Your guide, Mrs. Pontoja, acquaints you with the history of the country as well as the French language. You may even stay in France three years to learn more about the language. In number 203, your guide, Mrs. Bush, is ready to take you over all the roads leading to Rome. Your visit in Rome is limited to four years. Last but certainly not least, Mrs. George and Mrs. Castillos are eager to lead you on a tour through Spain. Displays of pottery, letters, and maps, create an air of festivity. Now that one of your tours is over, wouldn't you like to sign up for one of the others? Yes, you have not only enjoyed yourself, but you have mastered a foreign language also. You, the students of Stone- wall jackson, have broken the language barrier. obal Understanding 1. '. v Mrs. Elaine Bush Bobby Watson and Leslie Zinn discuss a magazine article with their French class. ,f"M,V Mrs. Reba Castillos Mrs. Faith W. George Mrs- Helen Panf0lf1 Y ! w 1' " I .1 l 1 ' ' 21251 5-" em f if I l-E ' "'1fli.,'l 1'5a'fjfr'f".!,.l" ' 'ii' !'ly .-I l-,, ,,--4, i 'll,4y , il, ll G, il --,gi:..::?+,,' , j, i' -N - f'g,,,.3'-iffy: , il Y iff Fr' ig rl f l. as ', ' 'A ' Q '. -.,-". WP . 2 SI lr 1 ' Q jf-JJ',Z1fn ew, 'I ' 1 ," . "l4.uI' ll!" 1.1 fa.. ' 'uf - -i Ng! 'lj 5, Wilt", '-fgfwi-'VFi1H, - -, 2141 f fflivfftu -. -4.9 , , X if-1 -flu ,tfltimq fif :U . . 'wg slz,-'lt Wftf aigii .- - -'. , lvl Q'lf.'1X, if: 2 lliflliyu lvl bfi I 1 f 1 E" ' l I il ' 12- " W , " "- Y ., ' f':3'mig':: E, :f zz" - ff "f , :I :Q 'P 191 '51, t gl ,iv 1 ., . r W I l- 12 Eff, .' 1,4 'll if H13 IM, mint,-Ag,N lywmgi, it il -'-' ' L " 'l it if-fini.flx-lit?-fill!'fiwil l ll M 1.1.-IEE." Mssigfllf 1- ily,-35, l i I latin. N-' .ggifgqi -wi if U blur?- "Jaffe - 'W Mu A, tw Q gs ll ,NJ It-M N 1 ,i i g..j,,,4I-Qf Mrs. Castillos observes as students conduct the Spanish lesson. II5 Q--,. 4 ..j-4 -14 .- , ff N QA-, V , ,Jw .. -e Conversing with one another, French I students discuss their new lesson's dialogue. .J .- -1 'TQ ,Pip YI In order to learn more about their chosen language, third year French students Vicky Erwin, Ginger Schoonover, and Andrea Fasimpaur collect articles concerning this foreign country. F,,. -' H'-'Ms-" 1. . 9, ,an in , 45:44, ,.A,gQ,x-74 :Es at ll-L ' ' 'fr' ' A I vp? hilt' T Latin IV students Nan Nease, Patty Hennen, and Danny Popp comment on and look at the Trojan Horse. Hola Mis Amigos , vm , .LF,,.. . , f X5 . I tt, ,m,, , ,, ,s,,e .. fo r it 33, I 5932543 if . , -Q11 A 1' all f e 'Q' -A -'Jlikl .av V ' '58 -Saul' ,N . 1 x' w g V , if-it vit. 4 E l ' A, . , 3 " l Y -R, ', ,f C 'I lt nl v In X V N, ' 32'-limi' 2, X X x ff Scott Gordon and Robin Plott, Spanish students, admire the colorful collection of Spanish pictures displayed in their Spanish room. Third and fourth year Spanish students listen attentively to their lesson on the tape. . Bonjour Mes Amies N xb Linda Crews demonstrates to a Spanish II class how she teaches her elementary students to tell time in Spanish. Preparing for the next French Club meeting by practicing a French song are Woody Berry, Katy Posten, Charlie Coleman, and Carolyn Woodrmn. M.rs. Bush's Latin IV class translates from their textbook, The Aeneid. ,,,, ,, ,wi H 1 . l ' ,ll X A .Q A 1: f an . -Y'-K . 1 ' DECA students discuss their jobs and their problems in class dis- l cussion. l Mary Alice Gravely demonstrates to Pat Lyttle how she sells merchandise during her work hours. t R.,l.....o Shanxi: Y iuhum. NOX PM ' 15014 lwc...,, Gary Short and Brad Stewart point out work locations of Stonewall's DECA students. - l :' -r,. L , ll Nz, 1, .Ml wr. v 'vig n -bfi' Mrs. Patricia Asseff Good salesmen are always needed in every part of our life. Stonewall students have an opportunity to develop this skill in Sj's Distributive Education class which meets in the annual office every day. Each students who enrolls in D.E. must be sixteen years old and take a part-time job. By having a job, the student begins to try out the new skills he has discussed in class. He gains experience steadily and becomes accustomed to the rugged outside world of today. Business Insures Future Jobs r . 1 ' .ffiflf N l I 4 .,, MN' l ,,.-dv i l l Mrs. Lucille Carp MiSS Nora Goad Mrs. Lucille Meadows . fri..--..Z s.s.-,r,,,,,.,--, h Z 1 W ' risen I ',,x-:R l l " . -.pil it . l i , . rw. 4 . l . X . 1. i , 'T -.Q- -A l. A Wag? 1 -is ' fi". W Wa I " . ll' ' J' ,lf Ji! Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Miss Ila McQueen Mrs. Marie Tatterson Mrs. Ann Williams N-gs J l... i, A . on i gl Billy Walters, Ada Reed, Frank Wilson, and Beverly Ray perform a skit in their business law class. Teresa Endres and Patty Hennen keep efficient records in bookkeeping. . . II9 5 6. 1 12 l3l n I9 zog 526.215 ,we-if fmtml l is Typing student Sue Ann Dodd carefully tries to make no mis- takes while hurrying too. A l20 49" it Future Secretari Donna Foster demonstrates her skill in writing shorthand. 1 1 'sg-gp' 15 ' ii 4 ' 'f ' V ,fi-Vx' ' 1.13 El ' Girls in typing class industriously try to improve their speed. Typewriters click as these typing students hurry during their timed writing. arn Their Business ll l l 7 'Q' I , 3 if , 4 R 1 ST M g . 5 t .A , r f' ,g-. ', .5 R S6 ?!5 are f . 'SS all e' .9'S"l I. A f iff 'A 'w I X we 1-al I xx Alihlav? iq While Kathy Ornbaun and Patsy Dudash examine the bulletin board, the rest of this 'clerical procedure class continues their daily assignment. Patty Rabel dictates to the rest of her shorthand class their lessong they transcribe it. This general business class studies how to write checks in their texts. IZI Industry Parades On Eddie McCown, Otis Shinn, Raymond Dowcly, and Ralph Jarrett each have their own electrical units to repair. Roger Williams sharpens his tools in the machine shop. "" an E .. ,. E -1 ..- . W ' A r 1 The sheet metal students put the finishing touches on one of their more unusual projects. Meet S.J.'s Future Carpenters x 1 I. Bill Carney instructs onlookers about cutting wood. Mr' Aaron Pancake The striking of hammers can be heard every day in Room 131. These sounds are from the boys who are fortunate in being able to create wooden objects with their hands. Under the supervision of Mr. A. J. Pancake, the boys first receive instruction on how to process and finish wood. After learning these fundamentals they choose their own projects: gun racks, end tables, nut bowls, bookshelves, and various other items. This major class helps boys to achieve skills for their future vocations. Bill Johnson demonstrates hole drilling in Woodworking class. Pictured above is lVLr. Pancake's woodworking class. l25 Presenting Seamstresses T Under the careful supervision of Miss Maude Munsey, girls at Stonewall learn to become competent seamstresses. Any girl who desires may take this " "Zf""? iifti course in homemaking. - Q Learning to sew is the major objective of this class, but girls also learn how - "5 - to care for their home. They are taught to budget time and money and care ' for children. Girls who take this course in homemaking learn how to accept Q., , responsibility and how to get along with others. Miss Munsey not only wants 'af 'I 4' to teach these girls the fundamentals of sewing, but also the steps in becoming U 1 young ladies. i r 'r.:lll ' y' This course is one of the many electives which Stonewall offers. It is a class W A if which is useful to all girls as it teaches them how to become better future home- . .V makers. Miss Maude Munsey 1 Miss Munsey watches approvingly as Myra Young and Donna Cain decorate their Christmas tree. Debbie Lytle and Jeanette Shrewsbury receive helpful pointers from Miss Munsey. Edigh Allen SEWS busily on her skirt. I26 Good Food ls Their Specialty To cook well, the homemaker must have training. Here at SJ. we are fortunate to 1 have a well-rounded curriculum in the field of cooking. Under the leadership of Miss , 'fi Doris Cheesman, the students learn a variety of facts before actually testing their l T skills. They must know something about the chemistry of foods, what happens to ' .N -N P them when they are cooked, and how to control the cooking. A student must be ex- H'-' ' act and deft in handling batters and doughsg knowing the importance of measuring . ' f . i Q. f ingredients accurately is imperative also. 1 - sc? t Today modern science has offered us many time-saving devices which make cook- 1, ' y ing safer, easier, and more enjoyableg thus the cook enjoys the task of making a meal fi, ,S 7 y attractive, wholesome, and delightful. Thehome cook who masters the art of making ' kfllf A if T' the work more interesting and satisfying safeguards and pleases his family. p " p ' ' ,, f I if l s..J Luther Pack, Glenn Davis, Donna Tillis, and Bill Menger check on their popovers. Miss Doris Cheesman Silas Martin, Sara Given, and Gary Windom bake a cake under Miss Chees- man's careful instruction. it Miss Cheesman's home economics class prepare their equipment for another lesson. Music Enlivens Spirits Mr. Albert H. Frey Music appreciation students enjoy listening to different selections of various composers. 6 ul Strike up the high-stepping Scarlet and Grey band. It's the best band in the land, and this year is no exception. Under the direction of Mr. Albert Frey, the band plays for many school activities, . charitable programs, and local functions. The Kanawha Majorette Festival highlights the school year with the sight of the proud Scarlet and Grey band performing at Laidly Field. at 't' Here at Stonewall we also have harmony, theory, and music appreciation classes for our musically minded students. These classes not only enable you to learn the dif- ferent types of music, the work of great composers, and the structure of chords, but they , also ive ou an o ortuni to com ose some of our own music. Miss Eleanore Thomasson g Y PP ty P Y Richard Stockton receives instruction from Miss Thomasson about the fundamentals of harmony. O1'ChESff21 II1CIT1bC1'S 'SIQBAOIUS ssep S1111 131111 SABAAIB squapnqs 'A1oaL11 JOIOD SIJIUJESI 10 s111:1s 119111 Bugsu Jaqqaqfxx 'p1vm:-J1 arm zz 19110 sqof 911119313 JQLIJO pmz sp1eoq:13v1q Sugqmoaap pug Aaq 1' 'squapms PSUHDUI 5111231151119 AUBILI 10 JSQJQJU! 9111 sasnom SSBID s1L1 L 'saL1:J19:1s puuq 9915 pm: 'uggsap '3u11a11a1 105 SIUIJQJBIU JIU go asn 9111 UJB91 11014 'alia 112311113 S111 Japufl '1uau111ecT -eq 11V sgfg go peaq 'JQAQN 'JN aes 1a11aq peq noi 'Ja1n1 12 qqgm au11 Jqigens 12 AABJP IIAUBD noi JI 'SLUOOJSSUI3 fg 10 sp1uoq:1Jn1q amp Supmooap Aq Su11a1Ja1 go INXS 11aq1 aapouxd Apnf vmqxng pun aumo1g 11aNe'I JQAQN 'g '51 'JN I..-1-Q '3u1u.msuoJ-alup AJQA uffgsap UE summed umo IIQLI1 QUIQIZQJJ 1:1115 uosugqog uaxnx pun uuad A1191- 's X. f 1.- . -. ,, .... ,Q V. "1 -2' ' A fgaQQ7" F, , ' T1 f,"' 21:6 ' 's8u11u1-ed IUHPIAIPUI 113111 a1a1cILUoJ 01 A1sno111snpu1 A14 Aqxg 1ned pun 'spuowu1eH 10123 'adng UBJS 'poom meqmg Q. I 11112951 01111 1L131su1 sc-aL1o11ug 11V u X if B" r Ili S '1 I ff I 5 I 1' fi? uxm 'A 1 5, K- 'E , 1 . fxrx WH 'ZZ' V flzifily, , ,529 ,ww Q5 . -.uw ,gf ,jf 1 ' Sk' " 1 . r X ' rs " -, K Xxx If . xx X x .' fm I f , A NY sl. aiu X 1 -iifh. -.- EK! N' 'N f 2' x n Take a Course in Precision L l in l I Mr. john P. Asseff James Crockett skillfully uses his compass on his mechanical drawing. Barbara Wilson works on her weaving drawing in mechanical drawing class. Attention, future architects and engineers! Mechanical drawing is a course which will aid you in your career. Mechanical drawing, taught by Mr. Asseff, offers students the opportunity to learn geometric con- struction and perspective. Nine different lines are taught, and the stu- dents must learn to distinguish the use of each line. After one year of mechanical drawing, one may choose to take archi- tectural drawing which teaches blueprinting. Students find both of these courses most helpful in teaching them not only drawing skills, but also how to make their work neater and more attractive. l -ii- Mr. Asseff helps Lloyd Houchins measure lines on a scale in mechanical drawing class. Books Enrich Our Knowledge 4- 'B' Mrs. Barbara Hoge Miss Susanna Rose All aboard for the library! You are now entering the well-known library of Stonewall jackson High School. Before you arelshelves and shelves of books. Over there is Miss Rose and Mrs. Hoge to help you select the books you might need: You'll find selections from history, science, romance, classics, and biographies. If research is a problem, let the many, many reference books help you solve it. Yes, here in the library you'1l find a book for every purpose, and f a purpose for every book. So, join the continuous train of people i, L, who use the library and you'll become better educated. The Library is swamped by students rushing to check out the newly. arrived books. 3 wx 4 l' These students enjoy reading some of the new books that arrived during Book Week. Mrs. Hoge helps Helen Grass find a book title in the card catalog. This year a new course is being offered tothe students at Stonewall. Driver- Education is a subject that consists of classroom work as well as actual ex- perience on the road. Instructed by Mr. Pisapia, students learn how the car operates and then how to operate the car. Driver-Education has been previously taught at other schools, but this is the first year for it at SJ. Having this class, offers students the opportunity to learn to drive. Such a course gives our country the insurance of safer drivers nationwide. Mr. John Pisapia O Stop! Look! Listen! lnumu f mmm . A f'e'HJ y J wx -Ri :FN F2 . - . Q ,, Q -, 2 + a. L7 t 'f-1 .1-V fy All Q 3 ., li 0.74 . .vw ' -"'. gigl' F -" -' AT -',.kz 1' . - L ll f ' - -ililiggi -D 1 ,fi ffl.. wwf U- u In Drivers' Education class G. H. Trumbo points out to Shell Hinkley and Billie Jo Tully the Wasyne Lawson and Robert Shank fix 3 digplay gf parts ofa car. traffic signs for Drivers' Education. " run ,M QF! mi !. fat' Ei? Karen McClanahan takes her side-vision test from Mr. Pisapia in Drivers' Education. Exercise Makes Healthy Bodies iff' Tffzw - ' : 'l ', I' V ps T' .. T X . l 'rf ' V v,,gg:V . ' i ' H ' X ' , i f ' .- ,f z' y f Miss Jacqueline Steele Girls' Physical education class exercises daily. 1-2-3-4! 1-2-3-4! This is the sound of Stonewall students doing exercises in physical education classes. Exercising is an important part in everyday living, and at Stonewall each student receives the necessary amount. In each class there is a session of exercising and then a period of sports, tumbling, or oral discussion. Miss Steele, with the help of her leaders' corps, teaches girls how to keep their minds and bodies in good working order. The boys' classes, under the direction of Mr. Shaffron, learn the funda- mentals of playing handball, basketball, football, pingapong, and other sports. These classes are always on the move helping students to become physically fit, mentally awake, and morally straight. Mr. Pete Shaffron Hard working phys ed students Physical education boysdiligently work l ms 1 A U ' :4 'X L.. . . - Ns, !5lEL5 lx ,-, ms" ' diff:-, Lf , -l g -. 4 .-.155 an I EE 55? YT1 Zig! PE Riga Q22-a' E5 kr f 1'ilJ!!afj ,fp 21 A ' ' r Gif . X h ' MWA!! . X 1 , ,E , X fm, V , , ,,.- P . I' va ,iv :L qw V . L. 'IBQJ2-if' 2 "sa . 1.1, up . , , , r VK Ns' fx . .V 4 - Q ,ix "- fi .gg K fy' 5 A wi sk FJ 4 Y N' x . fv?7'WFif - Si? A sxiwflfi m,,,Qk 'ffjf' V5 1 'I I" .Q W 5.54 'jllfl V- r. mt 'lisa WAL2f H . :A W , ' 1-af 5 4 ' Sf' 1? ' E K Effwwlvfff? V ? 2 7' - P . W A, . mf? N Q '5fEfff ff Friendship is an important foundation for life. Friendship within the world is the foundation for world peace, just as friendship within our school is the foundation for school spirit. At Stonewall everyone has the opportunity to build a wall of friendship, as well as to add new bricks to this wall each day. To build a strong wall of friendship, each individual must choose friends who are faithful and true. These are the friends who help to build your world by encouraging, guiding, and giving you the under- standing of trust and love. Stonewall Jackson has an ideal atmosphere for making friendsg our Alma Mater seems to recognize friendship as a tie that seals all else together. It is the bond of the heart and mind, the warmth that is radiated in a smile, and the sincerity that come of trust. We need friends to be with and consult in time of need. One thing is positive: everyone needs friends. Edited by Barbara Wood L1"!Q Senior class officers are from left to right: Rod Moore, presidentg Mason Green, vice presidentg Vicky Richards, secretaryg Steve Nafc, Mike Parsons, and Gary King, representatives. SENIO RS . "Our strong bonds shall ne'er be broken formed in Stonewall jackson I-Iighf, As the school year of 1966 draws to a close, the mightiest of the Generals will bid farewell. Three years of memories flash through our heads as We take the last long look around. We will never forget our first day in this new, exciting world, the many kind and helpful teachers, our loyal friendships, and spirited activi- ties. We have known the joys of supporting our teams through the toughest of games. Receiving our class rings, SENIORS l38 dancing at the prom, sharing in Class Day activities, and most of all, the excitement of graduation are among the thrills of our Senior year. Yet, as we look back, we know that We have proven ourselves great Generals. These years have swept by almost a little too swiftly. We, the old year, are now going out to make way for the new year. Stonewall's 1966 graduating class is on its way to become America's leaders. Wherever we may be or what- ever we choose as our vocation, we will never forget our life at Stonewall jackson High. FRIENDS GREGORY ABBOTT, Voeaziomzlg Career Club MITCHELL ABRAHAM, College Pre11arnl0ryg College Club-President, Jack- son journal-Sports Editor, Bowling Club, Boys' State, Intramural Sports, Gym Leader, National Honor Society . . . KENNETH ADAMS, College Prepumtoryg French Club, FTA, Bible Club, Basketball LYNN ALBRIGHT, College Prepara- tory, Jackson -Iollities, All-County Chorus, Glee Club, junior Red Cross. I l I l SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Barbara Wilson, Sandy Hills, Patty Hennen, janet Caudill, and Judy Hamrick take a break from their long hours of practicing cheers. ,JN -sr KAREN ALDRIDGE College Prepamloiy Bowling Club, Y-Teens LINN ALTMAN, 'College Prej1a1'u1ory,' Student Council, Tennis BEVERLY ALLEN College P1epamiory French Club, F.T.A., Team. Iuckxon journal, Leaders' Corps, French Club, Y-Teens, Pep YTeens Bowling Club Pep Club ROLANDA ALLEN, Bari- Club LARRY AMOS, Vomliomzl DIANNA ANDREWS, :1e.r.r YTeens Career Club jackson jollrtres College Preporalory,' Student Council, Girls' State, Science Club, Career Club, Band. lege Prelparalory, DIANA ARTHUR, Bu5iue.r.v,' . . . DAVID ASTON, College Preponzlory Golf Team, Basketball, Bowling Club, Intramural Sports DANNY ATKINSON, Vocaliorml-B1uiz1e.v5,' DECA. JIM AUDIA, College Prepa1'ulory,' Jackson Jollities, Golf Team, Gym- nastic Team . . . JANETTE BAILEY, College Prepamloryg Office Assistant, F.T.A., Home Room President, Bowling Club, junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society . .. HERMAN BAISDEN, Col- SEN IORS The hanging of the lion built up enthusiasm for the annual SJ-Charles ton game. 1 , 1 CHARLES BEALL, College Preparatory, junior Red Cross LYNNE BEDWELL, College Pf-epm-fom-y,- Thespians-President, Y- Teens, Jackson journal, jackson jollities, National Honor Society .. . DORIS BELCHER, College Preparatory,' F.T.A., Office Assistant, Y Teens, Spanish Club, Pep Club 'V' 14" 'KT-'rf . ,hx -I-if wi' no-J .,,,. SENIORS -Gal!! PATRICIA BALDWIN, Bu.rinerr,' Intramural Sports SANDY BALD- WIN, College Pfepomloryf Office Assistant, Bowling Club, Pep Club . . . DONNA BATEMAN, College P1'5'1It1?'dl07'y,' French Club, Bowling Club, Girls' State, Pep Club :qi sz" JERRY BELCHER, College Preparatory, Spanish Club . .. CHARLES BENNETT, College Preparoloryf Bowling Club, Pep Club . . . MARY BETH BENNETT, Generulg Career Club, Pep Club BONNIE BIRD, College P1'6'I7dI'tll07'j',' jackson Journal, Thespians, Y- Teens, Bible Club, National Honor Society . .. BENDA BLEDSOE, College Prepamloryg Career Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, English Office Assistant JOHN BLESSING, College Prepomloryg Basketball, Track, Cross Country. CHERYL BOARD, Burirzefsg DECA, Y-Teens, Career Club, Clinic Helper BEVERLY BOGGESS, Genemlg Bowling Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Pep Club, Girls' Track Team KAY BOGGESS, College Prepomlofy,' Y-Teens, E.T.A., F.B.L.A., Band, Orchestra. RICHARD BOGGESS, College Prepomiofyf Football, Track, Varsity Club, Pep Club MIKE BOGGS, Vocaliomzlg Junior Red Cross, jack- son Jollities, Pep Club, Vocational Club PETE BOGGS, Genemlg Career Club, jackson Jollities, Stonewall jackson Club, Library Club, Football, Baseball. fill-'7 KEN BONDURANT, College Preparatory, Band, All-County Band, Stage Band, Spanish Club DAVID BONHAM, College Preparazoryy jarle- .rorg journal, Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus PAUL BOON, College Preparatoryg Band, Stage Band, jackson Jollies, Science Club. .was- BILL BOOTH, College Preparalory, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Iackrorz journal, Basketball and Track, manager, Jackson, jollities MITCHELL BOURNE, College Preparazoryf Intra- murals, Home Room Sec., Basketball NANCY BOWLING, Generalg F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, junior Red Cross, Bowling Club, Glee Club. DAVID BRENNEMAN, Vofaliozzalf Career Club, Glee Club, All-County Chorus, Projectionists, Football LANELL BROWNE, College Pre- pafaloryy . . . STEPHEN BROWN, College Preparatory' Career Club, Bowl- ing Club. TIMOTHY BROWN, College P1'eparafary,' F.T,A. junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Cross Country, Police Cadet Corps RONNIE BROYLES, Gen- eral, Track LESLIE BURDETTE, Voealioualy Student Council, Ca- ROBERT BUCKALEW, Vocalionalj Gym Leader NANCY BURKE, Business, F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Career Club, Pep Club, Business Office Helper, Intramurals LIBBY BUTTS, College Preparaloryg Band, French Club, F.B.I..A., F.T.A., Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pep Club. we-v Viv! ,ly ini .123 '-'Y' DEBORAH CAPEN, College Preparatory, jarkron journal, Tennis Team, Debate Team, Science Club, jackson Jollities, Y-Teens, Office Helper, National Honor Society .. . FRANCES CARMAN, College Preparaloryg Pep Club MILTON CARNES, College Preparatory, French Club, Frojectionists ball, Intramurals. SENIORS JANICE CARPENTER, Bu.riner.r,' FBLA, junior Red Cross, Career Club, Orchestra, All-State Orches- tra, Bible Club JOHN CAR- PER, College Preparatory. REBECCA CARR, Bz1Jir1e,r:,' Y- Teens, FBLA KENNETH CARTE, College Preparaloryy Ca- reer Club, Cross Country, Golf Team, Football, Basketball, Base- ALICE CADICK, College Preparatory, Y-Teens, flnter-Club Council Rep- resentativej, Girls' Leaders' Corps, jacerofz journal, Bible Club Secretary, Intramurals Chairman, Jackson Jollities Helper, Pep Club, National Hon- or Society DONNA CAIN, College' Preparazoryf French Club, Career Club DAVID CALDWELL, College Preparatory, Junior Red Cross, Glee Club, All-County Chorus, Senior Class Play JOE CALDWELL, College Preparaloryf Spanish Club, Bowling Club SUZANNE CALHOUN, College Preparaloryf Y-Teens, Thespians, FTA, Band, Leaders' Corps, Career Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant JONNIE CAMPBELL, Burirzer.r,' Y-Teens, Career Club It -L., ve, CAROL CARNEY, Bu:irze.f.r,' FBLA, Career Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant, .Intramurals . . . DIANA CARNEY, College Preparatory, French Club, Tennis Team, Glee Club WILLIAM CARNEY, Vocaliofzal Miss Cheesman, Student Council sponsor, supervised the collection of food at Christmas. LINDA CARTER, Gefzemlf Y-Teens, FBLA, Junior Red Cross LOWELL CASDORPH, Gez1eml,' Vice-President of DECA, Spanish Club, Career Club, Pep Club KAY CASTLE, Burizzerry Band, FBLA. gf-, DANNY CASTO, Vomliozzal JANET CAUDILL, College Prepmzz- Zoryf fuckron Jourmzl-editor, National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Tennis Team, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club . . . BILL CAULFIELD, Gezzeml. Exe 'I' L tf' w-1 ibm Qu? se? JERRY CAVENDER, College Preporaloryg Football, Basketball, Track JOYCE CHAFIN, Bzz.rirze.rr,' Career Club, FBLA NVELDON MARTY CAVENDER, Businefrj Business Office Assistant, WAYNE CHANDLER, Vomziomzl ARTHUR CHAPMAN FBLA, Intramurals . . . LINDA LOU CECIL, College Prepm'a!ory,' College Pre11amlo1y,' Career Club, Pep Club, Cadet Corps. Library Club, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. C.D. Perfater gives Debbie Capen a dunking as Karen Thomas seems amused with the affair. 1 1 JANET CHAPMAN, College Pre pm'azo1'y,' French Club, Y-Teens FTA, Bowling Club, Spanish Club Career Club J. R. CHAT FIELD, College Prepm'alory,' Bas ketball, Golf Team, Tennis Team Varsity Club, jrzckrozziarz, Jacksoi Jollities, Career Club. DAVID CHEVALIER, College Prepfzmloryg Chemistry Lab As- sistant VIVILORA CHOICE, College Prepamlory,' National Hon- or Society, National Merit Scholar- shi Semi-Finalist President of Li P , - brary Club, jarkron journal, Lead- ers' Corps, Y-Teens, FTA, Bowl- ing Club, Intramurals. P --nv SEN I ORS LINDA CLEAVER, College Prepomlory, YTeens, Library Club, National Honor Society . . . DAVID K. COBB, Voro- tional ROBERT COSBY, College P1'ep4mZorjy,' Bowling Club FTA, FBLA, Debate Team, Career Club, Projection- ists, Football, Basketball, Track RITA COTT- RELL, College Prejmrfzloryg French Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Leaders' Corps, jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Thespians J SHIRLEY COFFIMAN, Geflerulj Clinic Helper . . . CHAR- LIE COLEMAN, College Preporolory,' Homeroom President, Vice President French Club LINDA COWAN, BuJine:r,' Business Office helper, FBLA, Y-Teens, Band GERALDINE COX, College Preparatory, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Career Club JAMES COLEMAN, College Prepar:1!ory,' French Club, Career Club . .. NANCY COLLIER, College Prepamloryy Career Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club RICKY CREWS, College Preporoloryg Spanish Stu- dent Teacher, Baseball, President of Bowling Club, Vice President of Band, Spanish Club . . . BEVERLY CROWDER, College Preparotoryf Y-Teens, Stage Band, Career Club CECILIA COMER, College Prepamtoryg French Club, Bowl- ing Club, Science Club, FTA, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Sports . . . TIM CONNER, College Preparatory,- Bowling Club, French Club, Cross Country, Pep Club, Basketball, Baseball CHARLES CONRAD, College Preparatory PAULA COOK, College Preparaloryf Co-editor Iockrorz journal, National Honor Society, Quill 8: Scroll, Thespians, jackson Jollities, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Thespian Play, Science Club JOYCE COOLEY, College Preparaloryg FBLA, French Club, Career Club . . . BEVERLY COPLEY, College Prepar- aloryg Majorettes, Band, Spanish Club, Jackson jollities, Career Club, Pep Club l 4 DAVID CURRY, College Prepm'olofy,' Projectionists, .N aforyg Career Club, Football, Varsity Club 'beef DEBBIE DAVIS, 'College P1'epa1'alory,' French Club, 4,-F QA Y-Teens, Bowling Club JANET DAVIS, BIl.lf7l6.I.l' -mf -ef' BRUCE DECKER, College Prepnmlory,' Student Council CAROL DENT, College Prepar- aloryf F.B.L.A., Pep Club. BEVERLY DAWSON, College P1'ep:z1'alo1'yg National Q Honor Society, jarkronifm, Spanish Student Teacher Corps, Y-Teens, F.T.A., Pep Club JACK DAW- .lefr SON, Geneml-Vomliorzzzl PAUL DESROSIERS, College Preparala1'y,' Sci- ence Club LINDA DILWORTH, College Prepm':1lory,' French Club, Science Club, FTA, Bowling Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross BILL DONOHEW, College Prepm'11Iory,' Football, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Student Council, Stonewall Jack- son Club JOY DOTSON, College Prepamtoryg Sci- ence Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Junior Play, Office Assistant, Spanish Club JOHN DRAKE, College Prepar- aloryf Football, Varsity Club, In- tramural Sports PATSY DU- DASH, BllJ'i7l6JJ',' F.B.L,A., Pep Club CAROL DUNBAR, BuJi11e.f.r JACKIE DUNBAR, General Stonewall's band cheers the Generals on to victory. Leaders' Corps DANNY DAVIS, College Prepar- MARY DAY, College Prejmmtory CHAR- , LOTTE DE DAVIESS, College Prepamzory I French Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Pep Club, l Bowling Club 4, , Wk if '-of SEN IORS I45 it qv--. .. DIANA ECHOLS, College Prepamtofyf National Honor Society, Iarkxonian, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll LINDA ELLIS, College Prepamioryg Leaders' Corps, Tennis Team . . . EVELYN ELLISON, Buri- f1e.vJ,' Business Office Assistant, F.B.L.A. Intramurals. 'Wx PAT ENGLE, Burinerry F.B.L.A. Office Assistant ALICE EPLING, Bu5iz1e.rJ,' DECA VICKY ERWIN, College Prepar- rzloryf French Club,-President, Y-Teens, junior Red Cross, Tennis Team, D.A.R,, Office Assistant. RITA FERRELL, Bufinerxy Career Club JAMES FIELDSQ College Pfejmmloryf Bowling Club KATHY FIELDS, College Preparaloryg Y-Teens, Science Club, Career Club, Pep Club, F.T.A., Office Assistant. PEGGY FISHER, BIlJ'l21EJ'.f,' Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Career Club, Pep Club, . .. RICKEY FISHER, General, Glee Club, Chorus, Vocational Club . . . SHARON FLINT, College Prepr1mtory,' Madrigals, Science Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club. TIMOTHY FORE, Vomliomzlg Science Club, junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Jackson jollities, Projectinnists ANNA FOSCO, BuJir1e.rJ,' Y- Teens, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Glee Club LARRY FOSTER, Vomfionalf Glee Club, All-County Chorus. SENIORS George Hampton, Danny McKee, Marcia Vigneault, Ruth Goeller, Debbie Lawman, Mamie Young, and Bill Donegan seem well pleased with their play practice. Z. N PIN TOM EVANS, Ari Major, Chess Club Junior Red Cross, Pep Club ANDREA FASIMPAUR, College Preparaloryj Debate Team, Library Club, French Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society . . . JEFF FERRELL, College Prep:zmlory,' Spanish Club, Career Club, Stage Band. 3' . , -'-:fe -La-. ,, 'ii' Beverly Crowder, Tom Gudykunst, and Sue Jorden are always handy when Mrs. Barth needs help with the College Club activities. QY""' Wc'.f MIKE GEARY, College Prepamtoryy Jackson Jollities . . . BARBARA GIBSON, Burizzerrg Y-Teens, FBLA STEVE GILKESON, Col- lege Prepamlory, Bowling Club, jnrksonimz, Debate Club, Career Club, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Bible Club. 3' 'Dx "R ,-4s on, ET' -Y '2 '-vx , BRENDA FREEMAN, Bu.ri1ze:.r,' Bowling Club, Y-Teens, FBLA, Pep Club ED FULKS, College Preparaloryg Baseball, Projectionists, Pep Club . . . VERA GALLOWAY, Genemlg Bowling Club, Pep Club. l " "' CONSTANCE GILLISPIE, General STEPHEN GILLESPIE, College Pre,l1f1mlofy,' Projectionists . . . RONALD R. GIVENS, Voro- lioualg Student Council, Career Club, Vocational Club TOM GIVENS, College Preparatory JOHN GOODWIN, College Prepfzmloryg Chess Club, Jackson jollities, Stage Band, Orchestra ERIC GORDON, College Prepomtoryf Tennis Team, jameson Journal, Spanish Club, Career Club, Intramural Sports. DANNY GRAHAM, College Prepnmtoryj Boys' State, Science Club, fackrozl journal, jackson jollities, National Honor Society JOHN GRAHAM, College Prepara1ory,' Science Club, Thespians, jackson jollities, junior Class Play THOMAS GRAHAM, College Preparalofy,' Career Club, Senior Class Play, Pep Club. HELEN GRASS, BuJi11e.fr,' Library MARY ALICE GRAVELY, Bu.rine.r.r,' Y-Teens, DECA, Secretary . . . MASON GREEN, College Prepar- aloryg Senior Class Vice President, Student Council, WKAZ High School Reporter, Thespians, Thespian Play, Junior Class Play, Delegate to NASC, and SASC. SEN I ORS C4-' car ANNE GREENLEAF, Burinerr- Cleriealf F.B.L.A., Bowling Club, junior Red Cross, Glee Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Sci- ence Club, Office Assistant PATRICIA GREENLEAF, Buri- nerr, FBLA, Y-TEENS, Bowling Club, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Intramurals, junior Red Cross. JEAN GREENLEE, General . . . NANCY GREENLEE, College P1'eparalory,' French Club Career Club, Office Assistant. lOl-N4 Donna Tickle and Barbara Humphreys display trophies they won in the Majorette Festival. MARGARET ANN GRIMMETT, College Preparalofyf jackson jour- nal, Office Assistant, SJ. reporter for "Paging All Teens" Column, Glee Club, Y-Teens, French Club RUTH GOELLER, College P1'epara1o1'y,' National Merit Semi-Finalist, National Honor Society, jackson journal, Thespians, Junior Class Play, French Club, Y-Teens TOM GUDYKUNST, College Preparalory, Baseball, Golf. Q-1 un 1 ' 6. Tig Angry: SEN IORS l l I l 1 'O' 'gffv CHARLES GUMM, College Preparatory, Gym Leaders' Corps DANA GUTHRIE, Voralional KATY HAGER, College Prepar- atory, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Co-editor, jackron journal, Girls' Leaders' Corps, Spanish Club, Y'Teens, Glee Club, Pep Club, NFS Summer Institute. LINDA HAGY, College P1'eparazo1'y,' French Club, Leaders' Corps, Pep Club . .. MIKE HAIRSTON, College PreparaIory,' Finalist in National Achievement Scholarship, jaekron journal, Jackson jollities, French Club, FTA, Orchestra, Intramurals, Stage Band, National Honor Society WILLIAM HAIRSTON, College Preparaloryf FTA, Pres. of school chap- ter, Znd Vice Pres. of County FTA, Debate Team, Leaders' Corps, Science Club, Bowling Club, Spanish Clb, Projectionists JAN HALL, Busirzerrg FBLA, Library Club, Office Helper, Career Club, junior Class Play KATHERINE HALL, College Preparaloryg jackson journal, Honor Society, Spanish Student Teachers Teachers' Corps, FTA, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Bowling Club, Band STEVE HAMILTON, Vocalionalg Cross Country, Men's Choir, Chess Club, Debate Team, Bowling .ev Sa I 'N 1450 hav 5-LJ E tw ll 1 I Jrrl 4 41' ll 1 ff 3 lfafll -fi' '17 "x'rv' ' -fe E? 'ra' 5- wr- 's l50 SEN IORS LINDA HELMICK, Burinexr JAMES HENIKE, Col- lege Prejmmlory French Club, FTA, Career Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club. ALTA HOLT, Burizzerrg FBLA, Thespizms, Career Club, junior Class Play, Office Helper . . . LENORA HONAKER, Bu.riz1e5J,' Y-Teens, Career Club. PATTY HENNEN, College P1'epmzzlo1'y,' National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, jarkron jour71ol- Co-editor, jollities, Madrigals, Glee Club Accompanist, FTA, Y-Teens, Pep Club WILLIAM HENSON, Col- lege Prepamloryg Career Club, Physics Lab Assistant. LLOYD HOUCHINS, College Prepomloryg Baseball XVAYNE HOUSER, College Preparatory' Thes- plans. ALMA LYNN HICKS, Bzzrinerr JEANNE HILL, Buriue1.r,' FBLA, Career Club, Pep Club, Office Helper, Intramural Sports. MARSHA HUDNALL, College Prepumtoryy jackron journal, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society JIM HUFFMAN, College Preparozoryf Science Club, Chess Club, Leaders' Corps. KELSEY HILL, College P1'e,bafaIory,' Spanish Club, Career Club, Pep Club, Football SANDY HILLS, College P1'e1mra1ory,' Cheerleader, National Honor Society, jackrorz journal, French Club, Y-Teens, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club. SHELL I-IINKLEY, College Preparatory Career Club, In- tramural Football . . . RODNEY HOLLEY, College Prepar- alory. JACQUELINE HOLMES, College Prepamtofyf Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Intramural Sports GEORGIA HOLMES, College Prepamloryy National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Camp Miniwanca, jackson journal, Debate Club, Girls' Leaders Corps, Y-Teens, Sci- ence Club, Junior Class Play, DAR Camp. l E57 Our hard working drum major, jeff Stiles, prac- tices vigorously on a new routine. Patty Hennen and Carolyn Woodrum discuss the music for a performance. A GEORGE HAMPTON, College Prepamloryf Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Pep Club, Senior Class Play JUDITH KAY HAM- RICK, College Preparaloryg jark- son journal-Editor, National Hon- or Society, Cheerleader, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club 'PC 7' ',."" DONNA HANNA, College Pfe- paraloryg Junior Red Cross, Pro- jectionists, DECA KENNETH HANSON, College Pfepamloryg Junior Red Cross, Projectionists, DECA ,V tel wx, l , M '73-T Yer G4 MARTHA HAPNEY, Gerzefalg Career Club, Junior Red Cross ROBERT HARDMAN, College Preparatory JUDY HARMON, College Preparalory EDDIE HARRIS, General SHERI HARRISON, BuJineJ,v,' F.B.I..A., Pep Club, Intramural Sports . .. LARRY HARTMAN, College Prepar- aloryf Thespians, Jackson Jollities, Senior Class Play, All-County Chorus, FTA, Chorus, Theory. ALLEN HARPER, College Preparaloryf F.B.L.A., Bowling Club, Career Club, Junior Red Cross ROXIE HARPER, Generali Intra- mural Sports . . . SANDRA HARPER, Generaly Career Club, Y-Teens, Bowling Club, Pep Club 'Zig' -5:4 JOYCE HARVEY, College Preparato1'y,' FTA, Y-Teens, Jackson Jollities, 7- Pep Club, Intramurals DIANNA HAYNES, General RICHARD HAYNES, College Preparalo1'y,' Thespians, Science Fair, Plays S SENIORS -.1 ,fy- I 4,4 M, X LYNN HUGHART, College Preparrzlo1'y,' Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Student, Leaders' Corps, Glee Club JANICE HUGHES, College Prepm'ulory,' Science Club, FTA, Thes- pians, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Career Club, Pep Club. RALPH JARRETT, Voca1iom1l,' Vocational Club, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Wrestling . . . DAVE JEFFERS, College Prepm'f1lory,' Chess Club, Bowling Club, FBLA, Career Club, Pep Club. ROGER HUGHES, College Pfepamfo1'y,' Career Club, Cross Country, Pep Club, Stonewall Jackson Club, Wrestling GARY HUMPHREY, Vorfzlianalf Career Club, Leaders' Corps, Cross Country, Vocational Club. LINDA JEFFREY, College Preprz1'alory,' FTA, Cho- rus-All County, Leaders' Corps, Madrigals, Glee Club, Pep Club, Bible Club, Girls' Track Team SANDRA JEFFREY, General. BARBARA HUMPHREY, College Prepumloryy Majorette, -Band, Orchestra, French Club, Jackson Jollities, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Career Club BRENDA KAY HYER, BuJi:1er.r,' FBLA, Career Club. MAURICE JOHNSON, General, Bowling Club GREGG JONES, College Prepmzzloryj FTA, fafkron- ien, Bowling Club, Projectionists. JAMES JONES, College Prepar4tory,' Bowl- ing Club, Career Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club . . . ODIE JONES, Vom- ' iionulg Career Club, Baseball. paratoryg Science Club, Y-Teens, Career Club, Pep Club, English Office Assistant. SUE JORDAN, Bu.rir1eff,' Bowling Club, Y- Teens, FBLA, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Pep Club LYN JOYAL, College Pre11ar:zIoU',' Chess Club. Mr. Kniska says, "Smile just a little more, please." PAT JONES, Generali Glee Club, Intra- murals SANDRA JONES, College Pre- W...- fc, I -9 X I . fl TLT 'I ,I ,L J, , 1: X i x 1 ts, 4 Hi - if I ,, I' 1 ll 1 .X ZZ?" X . i ,-. 5.- 19--r fiix -it F1 SEN I ORS f ,sn if 3' Eggs Q . is nl ut H J BARBARA JUDY, College Prepar- aloryf Band, Y-Teens, Career Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club, Chess Club . .. DONNA JUSTICE, Col- lege Prepm'alofy,' Bowling Club, Career Club. BRENDA KEELING, General . .. MARK KEELING, College Preparaloryy Bowling Club, F.T.A., Student Council, jackfanimz, Thes- pians, Career Club, Senior Class Play, Pep Club. KAREN KEENER, College Prepuralofy,' Band . . . NANCY KELLER, Bu:ine.rr,' Y-Teens . . . KARL KELLEY, Vocaiimmlf Vocational Club. Y' . ' 1 l v-49 SEN IORS "Vlhy, of course, it's an emergency," Sandy Baldwin answers Janette Bailey. ,SX ci' BONNIE KIDD, Burifzerrg FBLA, Career Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Intramural Sports FRANCES KINCAID, Vomtionalg GARY KINDER, College P7'l?IId7'tZl07'j',' Spanish Club, Student Council President, Junior Red Cross, Boy's State, Football, Basketball, Track. GARY KING, College Prepomloryp jezrkrozziarz Editor in Chief, Stu- dent Council, Camp Minawanca, Quill and Scroll, Publications Work- shop at Ohio University, Madrigals, Representative to Kanawha Juvenile Council, All-County Chorus, Know' your State Government Day DIANNE KNUCKLES, Burirzerr DOREEN KNOWLES, General. BILL KOONTZ, College Preparaloryy Football DAVID KREBS, College Preparatory, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, DECA ...H MEI.- INDA KUHN, College Pre11omt0ry,' faekfoninzz, Madrigals, Glee Club, All-County Chorus, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll. I52 , Anne Greenleaf, Nancy Burke, and Patty Greenleaf demon- strate the skills of typing. DANNY LANHAM, Vocaliofmlg Career Club VIRGINIA LAN- HAM, Bu.rir1e.fJ,' Y-Teens, FBLA, Career Club, Office Assistant . . . ADA LATON, College Pr'epm'alo1'y,' Intramurals. GLENN LEDBETTER, College Prepm'alory,' Spanish Club, Career Club, Baseball MARY .LOU LEGG, BuJirzer.r,' Career Club, DECA ELLEN LESTER, College P7'8pi11'flf07'j',' FTA, Girls' Leaders' Corps, French Club. GXVENDOLYN LEWIS, College Prepm'alory,' Bowling Club, FTA, Jack- son jollities, Madrigals, Glee Club, All County Chorus, Pep Club, Span- ish Office Assistant HARRY LOWERS, College Prepo1'dlory,' Career Club, Pep Club ALLEN LUCAS, College Preprzmloryg President of Chess Club, Pep Club. VEDA LACY, Bu:ine.u,' FBLA, Office Assistant . .. MIKE LAM- BERT, College P1'epamlory,' Col- lege Club, Football, Track. dl. 4s-.. SHEILA LANDIS, Burinerrj Bowl- ing Club, Y-Teens, FBLA, Career y Club JOHN LANE, General. QF 1'--s ,-. hx, DEBBIE LAWMAN, College Prepm'alory,' Thespians, Girls' State, jrzrlerou journal, Homecoming Queen, Student Council, FTA, D.A.R., Y-Teens, Leaders Corps, Science Club JERRY LAYNE, College P1'epamlo1'y,' Pep Club . .. BETTIE LEATHERWOOD, BurirzeJ.r,' Y- Teens, FBLA, Glee Club. 'ITQTVX W SEN IORS David Brenneman gets ready for a spin on his Honda. 'ff - Z' I 1 fl 'I .nl - ! in H . Q il I I ' , -,L ,A ,iq ,K . I , , , ,V , ,, I f il I -3 '5 . 2 g ""h , X ,51- ll , ROGER LUTZ, College Preparaloryf Golf Team . . . PATRICIA LYTTLE, Bu.fi1zeJ.r,' Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, DECA SUSAN MACE, Bu.vine.r.r,' FBLA. -- -- - - --- -f .-,wen - . f-.A il' ' NANCY MADDOX, College P1'eparalory,' FTA, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Intramural Sports RON MAD- DOX, College P1'epm'alo1'y,' Basketball, Baseball MARTHA MANN, College Preppzmlory,' Bowling Club, Y-Teens, FBLA, Career Club, Stage Bancl, Band. .L 2, .p-if .vigrx -zz' , 'VTX TCI? an SENIORS ,- 83 2, JUNE MARION, College P1'eparaxory,' FBLA, jafkroniazz . . . JOYCE 'MARKLEY, College Preparazoryg Science Club, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross . . . MICHAEL MARSH, College Preparatory. SUSAN MARSHALL, College P1'epa1'a1ofy,' Glee Club FRANCES MARTIN, College Preparatory Band SHIRLEY MARTIN, Bu5ine.r.r,' Intramural Sports. SILAS MARTIN JR., College Prepemloryg Football, Intramural Representa- tive, Wrestling Team, Bowling Club, Projectionist, Pep Club STE- PHEN MARTIN, Vomtiomilf Vocational Club LINDA MASON, Burinerxg NYC. MIKE MATHENY, College Prepnmlm-y,' Band, Orchestra, Stage Bancl, jackson Jollities, All-State Orchestra RANDY MCCALLISTER, Col- lege Prepamlory . .. KAREN MCCLANAHAN, College Preparatory, Y- Teens, Iarkxonian, Career Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club, College Club, Intramural Sports. "Ain't love grand!" Sw. W7-ff' Jef ELMER MCFARLAND, College Prepamloryg College Club, Intra- murals .. . LORETTA MCGILTON, Burinerr . .. DANNY McKEE, College Prepamloryg Boys' Leaders Corps, Student Council, Football, Basketball. MARTHA MEADOR, College P1'epm'alo1'y,' Bowling Club, F.B.L.A., jun- ior Red Cross, Pep Club, Stage Band, Spanish Club BARBARA MEADOWS, Bu.riner.r,- F.B.L.A., Bowling Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Club, Office Helper SHERIL MEADOWS, Buxinerr Steno- graplaieg Business Office Helper, F.B.L.A, Pep Club. JEWELL MEANS, College Prepamlory,' Bowling Club, Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Business Office Helper, Bible Club DIANE MELTON, Businern Leaders' Corps, F.B.L.A., Glee Club, In- tramurals, Pep Club DONNA MERRIFIELD, Buxinerrf F,B.L.A., Y-Teens, junior Red Cross, Career Club. GARY LEE MIDKIFF, College Prepzzmioryg Student Council, Career Club, Leaders Corps, Pep Club, Wrestling, Football KAREN MILLER, College Prepurezlory, Band, College Club RANDY MIL- LER, Gerzemlf Career Club. avxa -Q--ff' SUSAN MCCOMAS, College P1'epamlo1'y,' Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Y-Teens, F.T.A. junior Red Cross, Band . . . BOBBY MCCOWN, General . . . RICHARD MCELHANEY, Vomliomzl. vv--vi qw- TIM MCLANE, College P1'6fjl11't1l01'j',' College Club CAROLYN MCNABB, College P1'Epd1'tlI07'j',' Y-Teens, jackson Journal, Thespians, Girls' Leaders' Corps, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Intramurals . . . HOWARD MCNEAL, College P1'6p611'L1l01'y,' Band, National Honor Society, Madrigals, Glee'Club, Tennis Team, F.B.L.A., Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Career Club. Iii Sr X YT" in-lj Q.. 'fv x SENIORS 'L' ,-- 'N fs. .r"'T' I56 SENIORS if, l SUZANNE MILLER, College Prepamloryg Y-Teens, Career Club, Glee Club, Intramural Sports, Office Helper, Pep Club . .. SARA MILLS, College P1'epamlory,' French Club, Pep Club, Office Helper. RUTH MORRIS, College Prepamloryg Science Club, Bowling Club, Career Club SANDY MORRIS, College Prepm'alor'y,' Y-Teens, jarkrofz jouwml, Lead- ers' Corp, Pep Club. WILLIAM MINGER, General . . . JEAN MITCHELL, Burinerrg Girls' Leaders' Corps, Glee Club. TERRY MORRISSETTE, College Preporatoryg Y- 'TT Teens, Spanish Club GREGORY MORRISON, Bzuifzeug Projectionists, Collge Club, Chess Club JOYCE MITCHELL, Vomlionalg DECA . . . LINDA "' MUNDAY, Burirzerrg FBLA, Career Club. OXWEN MULLENAX, Vomzionulf Chess Club, Voca- tional Club . . . BARBARA MULLINS, B1l.fi7IEJ'J',' FBLA, College Club. MARILYN MONROE, College Preparalory,' jackson journal, Spanish Club, Leaders' Corps, Spanish Student Teacher, Y-Teens, ' " Pep Club, National Honor Society . . . BON- NIE GENE MONTAGUE, College Prepar- azoryg Band, Orchestra, FTA. GARY MOONEY, College Preparatory JOHNNY MOORE, College Prepamlory,' Pep Club, Intramural Sports. NOLA JEAN MOORE, College Prepmgnloryf Band Majorette, Orchestra, Jollities, Span- ish Club, Science Club, Red Cross ROD MOORE, College Preparatory, Senior Class President, Tennis Team, Boys' State, Student Council, Bowling Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, Student Council Workshop. X Twins Amie and Mamie Young, and Robert and Roberta Shank have double fun at SJ. DAVID MYERS, College Prepamloryg Junior Red Cross, Career Club, DECA, Police Cadet Corps GARY MYERS, G'eneral,' Navy. PATRICIA NARY, General NANCY NOR- MAN, College P1'epaMIory,' French Club, farleron fozmml, National Honor Society, jackson jollities. Senior Class Play, Pep Club. PAUL MYERS, Voroliomzlg Student Council, Career Club, Vocational President . .. RUTH MYERS, B11rine.rJ,' FBLA, Career Club. GLORIA NUNLEY, College P1'epomlory,' Band, Li- brary Club, Y-Teens, FTA, Pep Club . .. JIMMY OATRIDGE, College Prepamzoryg Iarkroniany Gym- nastic team, Bowling Club, Pep Club, Boys' Leaders Corps, junior Red Cross. STEVE NAFE, College P1'e11orolory,' Basketball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Career Club, Cross Country, Pep Club . .. ALICE NARY, Gelzeml. LINDA O'DELL, College Prepfzmloryf Spanish Club, Orchestra, Band, junior Red Cross KATHY ORNBAUN, Buxineng foekxonion, FBLA, Bowling Club, Spanish,Club. ART OSBORNE, College Preparatoryj Band Presi- dent, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, All-County Band, jollities, Stage Band, Pep Band, Pep Club . .. SUE PALMER, College Preporoloryf FBLA, fdL'k.f07lld72, Career Club, Junior Red Cross. MARGARET PARKS, College P7'Ep47'dl07'y,' Stu- dent Council, Spanish Student Teacher, Spanish Club, National Honor Society DAVID PAR- SONS, College P1'Ef7t17'tZf01'y,' FTA, Glee Club, All- County Chorus. MIKE PARSONS, College Prepm'olory,' Baseball, Football, Basketball, Student Council, Varsity Club, FCA SAMMY PARSONS, College Prepfm1lo1'y,' Golf Club, Stage Band. Mike and Pat Semenie are double trouble on Stonewall's CZ? Pi fv- PATTI PATRICK, Bll.flI26J.Y,' Y'Teens, FBLA, Glee Club SANDRA PATTON, College Prepm'olory,' Business Manager of jorkrozzian, Quill and Scroll, Publications Workshop at Ohio University, Career Club, Pep Club DARRELL PAULEY, College P1-epamzoryg Stage Band, Band. CAROL PAXTON, College Prepumtoryy Spanish Club, Spanish Student Teacher, FTA, FBLA, Business Office Helper, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Boling Club, Band CAROL PECK, College P1'epo1'ezlo1'y,' Office Helper, Pep Club CLARA PECK, College Prepomzoryg French Club, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Glee Club, Pep Club. qv- CHARLES PERFATER, College P7'611!l7'fll01'jl,' English Office Assist- MIKE POWELL, College Prepamloryf Police Cadet Corps, Pep ant DANNY POPP, College Prepamloryg Debate Team, Jackson Club, Spanish Club RONNIE POWERS, College Prepomlory Jollities, Glee Club . . . KATY POSTEN, College Preporolory,' jack- . . . GREG PRATER, College Preparatory. .ron fourmzl-Co-editor, National Honor Society, French Club, Mad- rigals, Glee Club. SENIORS 1"' Mike Parsons and Dee Dee Carney discuss their trips BARBARA PRENTISS, College to the Cmlbean' ' Prepumloryg Y-Teens, jackson jour- nal, Leaders' Corps, Pep Club, Jackson Jollities, Office Helper . . . GENE PRICE, Vocotionalg Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Glee Club, All-County Chorus, Track. KARL C. PRIEST, College Prepar- :zloryy Baseball LINDA PRU- DEN, College Preporoloryf FTA, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Glee Club, Career Club. l MARGIE QUESENBERRY, Voraiimzalg junior Red Cross, DECA .. . PATRICIA RABEL, Buri11eJ.f,' FBLA RICHARD RADFORD, Voca- ziomzlj DECA BEVERLY RAY, Bll.fi776J'.l',' FBLA, Student Council ADA REED, Burizzerry Thespians, FBLA, Library Club, Y-Teens THOMAS REED, College P1'epm'fll0ry,' ffzekrozz jourmzl, Debate Team I i r ,I l VICKI RICHARDS, College Prepamlory,' Student Council, Chorus jackson Jollities, FTA, Bowling Club . .. JERRY ROBERTS, Vom- tionalg Football Manager LAWRENCE ROBERTS, College Prepamlory,' Science Club, Spanish Club, jackson journal, Math Club, National Honor Society Charlie Coleman and Carol Paxton are busily preparing their research themes. A41 DIANA RUCKER, College Prepar- aloryg Office Helper, Y-Teens RICHARD RUCKER, 'Vomtiomzl, Student Council, Career Club, Voca- tional Club STANLEY RUPE, College Prepar- azoryy junior Red Cross, Intramural Sports, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club, Stonewall jackson Club, Career Club BUDDY SANTEE, Col- lege P1'e1Jamto1'y,' FBLA, Boys' Leaders 'Corps, Baseball Club,'Gym Leaders' Corps. , SAMMY ROBINSON, College Preparatory' Projectionists NICK ROMSKY, B1l.fi7l?J'J',' Golf Team, Stonewall jackson Club ROB- ERT ROY, Vomlionfzlj Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Vocational qggi' 1 ff xl 4 -new 7 ' SEN IORS Miss Kirby takes late orders for class rings from seniors Linda Pruden and Chuck Young. fs aff ROBERT SAUNDERS, College Prepamlary,' Football, Wrestling . .. GINGER SCHOONOVER, College Prep:zratory,' F.T.A,, French Club, Y-Teens, Science Club. . . PAMELA SCRAGGS, Buiineuf Y-Teens, Career Club. la xv. 5+ DIANA SECKMAN, Buxifzexrg Red Cross, Y-Teens JAMES SEMENIE, College P1'epm'f1lory,' Spanish Club, Pep Club MIKE SEMENIE, College P1'epm'atory,' Football, Track, Spanish Club. .,-.5-' f' X ...nr Nite! i.. 'C T1 N' l 917' xr SENIORS T71 LUKE SERGOS, College Prepuraforyg Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, H. R. President CALVIN SETTLE, College Pre- pm-arm-y,' Career Club GERALDINE SHAFFER, Burizzerr. SUE SHAMBLIN, Burirzeryj Y-Teens ROBERT SHANK, College Prepm'alory,' Stage Band, Bowling Club, Jackson jollities . . . ROBERTA SHANK, College Prepam1o1'y,' Band, National Honor Society, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Career Club. LINDA SHARP, College Prepnmlory, Y-Teens, Pep Club . . . PRISCILLA SHAWVER, Burineng F.B.L.A. . . . CARL SHELER, College Preparatory: Chess Club, Cross Country, Track Team, Projectionist. OTIS SHINN, Vofaliomzlg Science Club, Jackson jollities, Career Club . . . STUART SHIRK, College Prepamloryy All-County Band, Band, All- State Band, Stage Band, Jackson Jollities, Intramurals, Bowling Club, Stonewall jackson Club . . . SANDRA SHOP, Business. GARY SHORT, Vocationolf Junior Red Cross, Career Club, DECA, Intramural Sports CAROL SIMMS, Burinesrg Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club NANCY SIMON, College Prepamzoryg Y-Teens, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club. Mike Marsh, and Odie Jones are fascinated by Coach Shaffrorfs can 3.11, x BILL SIMPSON, Vamliomzlg junior Red Cross, Jackson Jollities CHARLES SKEEN, Vomliomzl . .. MELVIN SKEEN, General. EDWIN SMITH, College Prepomzoryg Cadet Corps, Science Club, Chess Club, Projectionists, Library Club, Football JENNIFER SMITH, Col- lege Preparatory, National Honor Society, Jackson Journal, French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, jackson Jollities JERRY SMITH, General EGGIE SMITH, College Preporaloryg jackson Jollities, All-County and E11-State Band, Stage Band . .. MIKE SMITHERS, College Preprzraloryj Iarkron journal, Career Club, Baseball, Varsity Club RICHARD PADE Buriuerr' Pe Club, Track, Wrestling, Intramural Sports, Cross 1 1 P Eountry, Chess Club. LARRY SPENCER, Vocational NANCY STAATS, BuJ'irze.rJ,' Jack- son journal, Glee Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club Intramural Sports CONNIE STAMPER, College P1'epamlo1jf,' Young Democratic Club. fx. 4' 'Tr' ,J KAREN SLACK, College Prepm'ol0fy,' Y-Teens, Pep Club, Science Fair, Band SAUNDRA SLATER, College, Preparatory,' Stu- dent Council-president of Home Room, French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Stage Band . . . BETTIE SMITH, Burizzerr. PL SP' 'sr of 'xl'-J' .ry NTTE.:-V . 7.3 it .7 SEN IORS 'lnltlm J. --1 41" 'rxjfjsl 'UU C' .fb 'Uv 43 iii SEN IORS I 62 x v W X ., '2 PAM STARCHER, Bu.rinerr,' F.B.I..A., Intramurals . .. BRAD STEWART, College Prepamlory,' Junior Red Cross, Projectionists, DECA, Police Cadet, Intramural Sports, Home- room President. DARRELL TAYLOR, Vomliofzal . . . JOE TAYLOR, College Preparrzlo1'y,' F.B.L.A., Glee Club, All-County Chorus, Career Club, Bowling Club, Student Coun- cil, Homeroom President. St' f. JENNIFER STEWART, College Prepm'nlory,' Y-Teens, Jun- ior Red Cross, Pep Club LINDA STEWART, College Prepamloryg jackson fourmzlg Leaders Corps, Pep Club. NANCY TAYLOR, College Prepomzoryg Y-Teens President, farlarorz jouwzrzl, Thespians, Leaders' Corps, Senior Class Play, Jackson Jollities, Pep Club, Na- tional Honor Society . . . THOMAS TAYLOR, Vom- Iional. RICHARD STEWART, College Prepumioryg Leaders Corps, Chess Club . . . STEPHEN STEWART, College Prepar- aloryf Leaders Corps, Chess Club STEPHEN STE- WART, College Prepnraloryg Band, Stage Band, Jackson Jollities. CARL TEEI., Vomlionalg Bowling Club . . . ANITA THAXTON, Buriz1e:.f,' F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Attendant to Miss SJ. JEFF STILES, College P1-epamlory,' Drum Major, Band, Tennis Team, All- State Orchestra, Oglebay Drum Major Camp, Intramural Sports, Golf Team RICHARD STOCKTON, College Prepuraloryj F.T.A., Jackson Jollities, All-County Band, All-State Band, All- State Orchestra, Stage Band, Band, Or- chestra, Pep Club. pm... SHERRY STONE, Burinerrg Intramural Sports JIMMY STOWERS, Buri- ne:.r,' Junior Red Cross, DECA, Base- ball Team. JON STRATTON, Vomiiomzlg Junior Red Cross, DECA ZELMA SUM- MERS, Burine.v.r,' F.B.L.A., Y-Teens. Miss Cheesrnan is willing to exchange Art Osborne's gmoney. for a I game ticket, while Marilyn Monroe and Linda Ellis wait in line. l 39' A Q-' iv" 5q,' v-Ns IQ? 'Ei' X Qftjjf I CHERYL THAXTON, General JUDITH THAYER, BuJi:ze.vr,' Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Intramural Sports, Pep Club, Career Club MARY TRIGGS, Bu.vineJ:,' FBLA, Jackson jollities . .. GRAVES TRUMBO, College Preparaloryf Foot- ball, Baseball, Jackson jollities, Homeroom Presi- dent, Junior Red Cross, FCA, Intramural Sports HAROLD JOHN THOMAS JR., Voealiorralf Junior Red Cross, Vocational Club KAREN THOMAS, College Preparaloryy Spanish Club, Spanish Student Teachers' Corps, Office Helper, Spanish Chorus, Y-Teens FRANCES TRUSLOW, G'e11eral,' Thespians BETTIE TUCKER, Bzuirzerx DON THOMPSON, College Preparaloryg College Club JACK THOMPSON, Vocalionaly Vocational Club RUBY TURNER, Bu.fine.v.v,' Intramurals, Y-Teens, ' Pep Club . .. EVELYN UPTON, Bu5irze.f.r,' FBLA, Junior Red Cross 106-108 li! -o-.'-1, , V .' 'na- U giglfti -Q-'-Q-.-pail: f it gg w ,ml-ei'-Y ,- ' - u Tom Evans, Allen Lucas, and John Graham gather at their daily point where the action is. JOHN VASSILIOU, College Prepar- azoryy Bowling Club MARCIA VIGNEAULT, College Preparaloryf Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, fackron journal, Thespians, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Jackson Jolli- ties, Leaders' Corps, Y-Teens MARY LOU WALKER, College Prepar- atory, Student Council, Spanish Stu- dent Teachers' Corps, Spanish Club, Chorus, and Dancers, Bowling Club, Pep Club . .. REBECCA WALKER, College Preparatory, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Y-Teens, Red Cross LARRY WALTERS, College Prepar- azoryg Police Cadet Corps PAM WALTON, College Preparatory, Y- Teens, Career Club l , J, u:"" we-214 .1 ' 3 , 5 W vox 3-ff ef. Vs..-P' l SEN IORS Fl-3 x, is , x, L . KAREN WARD, Bu.rineJ.v,' FBLA . . . RICHARD WARNER, College Prejm1'ato1'y,' Chess Club. JOSEPH WASHINGTON, Gene- ml JOYCE WATSON, Col- lege Prepamloryg Spanish Club, Spanish Chorus, Science Club, Jun- ior Red Cross, Career Club, Of- fice Helper. I Kathy Ornbaun and Nancy Staats study in the strangest places. Q' N DAVID WAUGH, College Prepafaloryj Football .. . JUDY WEA- CARMEN WESLEY, Bufinexrg Y-Teens, FBLA . . . JACKIE WHID- VERV College Preparatory! Career Club, Pep Club CLARA BY, Diiiffbulioe Educationy DECAg Cllnlc Helper . .. KAREN WELLS, College Preprmztory, jackson journal, French Club, P.E. WHITE, College Pfepemzory,' Girls' Leaders Corps, Science Club, Office Helper, Intramural Sports. FBLA, Career Club. KAY WHITE, Buxinessg Band, Y-Teens KENNETH WHITTING- X TON, Genemly Football . . . CAROLYN WIGGINS, College Pfeparatoryg French Club, Y-Teens, FTA, DECA, Jackson Jollities, Intramural Sports. SENIORS DONNA WILLEY, Buxineug FBLA, Y-Teens, Career Club, Office Helper . . . ERNEST WILLEY, Vocational, Vocational Club '. . . KAREN WILLIAMS, Bu.riner.r,' FBLA, Y-Teens, Career Club, Office Helper L- L ,,, I. General. Guess Who ! V ' ROGER WILLIAMS, Vomtiomzlg Career Club OTT WILLIS College Preparatory, junior Red Cross, Career Club, DECA. if BARBARA WILSON, College Pre- poraloryg Chess Club, Jackson Jol- lities, Head' Cheerleader, NCA Camp, Pep Club, National Honor Society FRANK WILSON, 12" f -ILA 12:3 Em uf ! n E' 121:32 llls 'Vi .vis 'WVR x'I"7 T27 . ,A ' HELEN WILSON, Bu.fil1eJ.r,' FBLA . .. LARRY WINDOM, Col- lege Preparatory, Spanish Club, FTA PATRICIA WINES, Col- lege P1'epamlory,' Glee Club, Office Helper, Pep Club, French Club. LINDA WITHROW, College P1'eparuto1'y,' Career Club CARLETTA WOLFE, College Preporoioryy jarkron journal, French Club, Y-Teens, Troupers . . . CARLIES WOMACK, General. LAWRENCE WOMACK, College P1'eparotory,' French Club, Bowling Club, FTA, Junior Red Cross, Career Club, Track BARBARA WOOD, College Prepamzoryg Class Editor of jackroniem, Chess Club Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Jackson -Iollities, Publica- tions Workshop at Ohio University, Speech Program, President of Home Room . . . DONNITA WOOD, Bu.rirzeJ.r,' Y-Teens, FBLA. JEANETTE WINFREE, College Prepamloryg Associate Editor of furkrorziorz, Quill and Scroll, College Club Vice President, All- County Chorus, Glee Club, French Club, Publications Workshop at Ohio University . . . WILLIAM WINTERS, College Preparatory,- Cross Country, Track . .. LINDA WITHROW, Gefzemly Y-Teens. fl? 1113 . Q- W--V 'Z' SEN IORS ,PYT '-r' N- in-'f LINDA ROSE WOOD, BuJine.rJ,' FBLA . .. CAROLYN WOODRUM, College Pfeporotoryy French Club, Y-Teens, jackson Jollities, Madrigals, All-County Chorus, Pep Club . . . JAMES WORLEY, College Preparatory, Leaders Cor s, Career Club Intramural Referee Bowlin Club Red Dee Parks shows joe Taylor and Dianna Andrews t e various styles of senior cards available for orders. P ! Y g 2 Cross, Pep Club. fux 114 Us Q 'lr'-v ARTHUR WOTIZ, College Preparatory Golf Team, Leaders Corps, Stonewall Jackson Club . . . CHARLENE WRIGHT, Bu:ine.fJ,' . . . Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, jackson journal, Tennis Team, Y-Teens, D.A.R., French Club, Pep Club . . . AMIE YOUNG, College Prepamtoryg Spanish Club, Thespians, Y-Teens, Career Club, Bowling Club, Office Helper, Pep Club. MYRA YOUNG, College Pfeparalory,' French Club, Col- lege Club STEVE ZAKASKI, College Pfepz1mlory,' Spanish Club, FBLA. SENIORS """7' CAROLYN YOUNG, College Pfepamtoryj FBLA . .. CHUCK YOUNG, College Pfepamlofyf Bowling Club, Madrigals . . MAMIE YOUNG, Bu.rine.f.f,' National Honor Society, FBLA, Thespians Sec retary, jackson journal, Y-Teens, Thespian and Junior Class Plays SLTT' Th . vm Camera-Shy-Seniors . X , Y fy 2 nf ,Q f3"rrv,L.3.6 4I'Clfv""f11 3 3 'x,. f' Qbzffl-I qw Y 77? my E S N ? Mitchell Abraham Linn Altman "'Janette Bailey 'FLynne Bedwell Jerry, Belcher Bob Bennett Mary Beth Bennett :l'Bonnie Bird Benda Bledsoe John Blessing "William Booth t"Alice Cadick Donna Cain "'Deborah Capen Lowell Casdorph Kay Castle "'Janet Caudill Joyce Chafin Wayne Chandler J. R. Chatfield David Chevalier "'Vivalora Choice 'l'Linda Cleaver Charles Coleman 9fP'aula Cook Joyce Cooley "'Rita Cottrill Linda Cowan "tBeverly Dawson Mary Day Charlotte DeDaviess "'Diana Echols 'l'Evelyn Ellison Vicky Erwin "'Andrea Fasimpaur James Fields Kathy Fields Thomas Givens "Ruth Goeller "'Eric Gordon 'l'Daniel Graham Upper Quarter Anne Greenleaf Patricia Greenleaf a'4Margaret Grimmett Tom Gudykunst :':Katherine Hager "'Michae1 Hairston Jan Hall "'Katherine Hall "fJudith Hamrick Donna Hanna :"Robert Hardman "Patricia Hennen Jeanne Hill Sandra Hills t"Georgia Holmes Alta Holt Marsha Hudnall "Lynn Hughart Brenda Hyer Linda Jeffrey Sandra Jones Barbara Judy Donna Justice Gary King Melinda Kuhn Debbie Lawman Glenn Ledbetter 'l'Carolyn McNabb Howard McNeal June Marion ":Jewell Means Sara Mills t'4Marilyn Monroe Nola Jean Moore Rod Moore 'FRuth Morris Ruth Myers Sandra Morris "tNancy Norman t"Gloria Nunley Linda O'Dell Sue Palmer :'iMargaret Parks David Parsons t"Carol Paxton Daniel Popp "'Kathryn Posten 'l'Barbara Prentiss Patricia Rabel "'Beverly Ray Ada Reed t"Thomas Reed "fLawrence Roberts "'Pamela Scraggs t"Roberta Shank Karen Slack Saundra Slater Jennifer Smith Charles Smithers Linda Stewart Zelma Summers Joe Taylor "'Nancy Taylor Anita Thaxton "Karen Thomas Evelyn Upton 3"Marcia Vigneault Joyce Watson Clara Wells Karen White Barbara Wilson Larry Windom Douglas Winters "'Marsha Wolfe Barbara Wood Arthur Wotiz "'Charlene Wright "'Amie Young Carolyn Young Charles Young "'Mamie Young 'FUpper Ten Percent Junior class officers are from left to right: Cathy Perry, Diane Cornette, Skip Wilson, Carol Jones, Jerry Walker, and Nan Nease. JUNIORS . Two down and one to go, this is how the juniors stand. They are the in-between group, wiser than the sophomores, but not so sophisticated as their senior friends. The whole junior year is filled with many things to re- member for years to come, such as the jollities, the junior Class Play, and decorating for the junior-Senior Prom. You IUNIORS l70 are able to join many new clubs previously not open to you. juniors also must prepare for college by taking the National Math Test, the Merit Test, and the Scat-Step Test. Most important, though, now is the time for lots of de- termination and strength, but after this jam-packed year the junior class is ready to follow the footsteps of the seniors. - . Carol Abood ' '-Qi C v 'V 'V Pat Abshire -jg. Q is-45 mv Herbert Adams " "1 Sf Dianne Agee Mary Lee Akers ' H- 'A Edith Allen be s , V .-- -l l Charles' Allen - V 5,5-, william Anon it :gr A- -ff f X tam .fl ' Gary Amos N W 'Gy i " " , , Carol Anderson f f X - ' Q ' ' - C t Andrews T ' E-J '27, i Olivia Archibald l Barbara Bullock and Mike Wells ponder over the best Q answers in the Step-Scat tests. Charles Armon Lyda Armstead , C., ' ' "1 james Arnett 'Q-. a - - joe Arthur 1 Y fy: - , GV 'V LA' Richard Arthur "7 R ' 10 ' A A ' -.v james Aultz K .t X, - " f Steve Bailey . P U Edwin Bailey ix ML ' ll M Jn. X i i V W . .i V A 1 Edwin Bailey ,,f A ' , , , , Linda Bgker . , l 3-' ' ' M , . , W t Ray al win ' N me -5- l Q' l 8 5 , Ronnie Ball ty ,L r 'M' , Connie Ballard 5 5e""' ',,. I X " 1 Clara Ballinger 4 ' ' " Debbie Barger . Jessica Barker -A x Sue Barnett 'lb ' A Robin Basman Qf ' W . Dcegee Bcckner W -I ,A ilfafiglyleeichcf fl, -,v : Aff' Q, an al Bentl , L ,SL .' - . XVoocly Berry ey V v , 'A ig! ' - Q: N F' I --r Opal Bess ,- . ' -l . 4: Stephanie Beulike -1 ' Nl in V -r - Steve Beulike l Louie Biel U . - , ' H ' L , , Q AI?-'r Nariqcy Blailcshire - , . , ' '-'S " ' , 1 , ' Q I 4, Y ,' Cat y BlaC'shire x 5 . Q x '57 N 'qtgf' l ft' ' Doug Blackshire 'Sf 'l V ' Janet Blaylock , ' ' ., ' -+ ' Steve Boggess " ,, ' I " Patty Boggess Connie Borders , A Z' pi-.gg V W Nowel Bostic . 1 F f N QQ johnny Brady 3K " 1 'i":, ,-,qs PM fn. f.. "' 1- f-.f 'et x - 1 I A -Q Randy Brammer g dw, l 'A Q, J 1-Lx 2.3, CJ 5 ' K Wilbcr Brawley ' wwf .J Il V, -ar-rf Danny Breeden ' ' - Y W 71' ' , - Barbara Breedlove ' f 5 ' r , ' " - Marie Brenneman QQ '23-fb 5 IRL, ' J l Q wil" EY . r ' '1 I , John Bridges V' , , Lawrence Bridges 112, TW ' 2:1 I .1 'fain 1'-t 1, in 5 L l E Edglic' Brigode ,. N , A, -V 4 , B ' g4",1,1' ' in BJ' i g:JbyBrsS2n V f Q. I f , Pat Brown Q, ' N 7 ' jerry Brown K It I 1 Ronald Brunty Terry Bryant Af V , V V , , Martha Bryson . If , 1 A l Barbara Bullock ' fx: , A " V ' lg. A B Mg! 6' at ' ' - 'L ' Robert Bumpus " r 5,1-3,3 x, I " 1 S., V l Qdtr l 4, -,' Q Steve Bupp lf "WV ' f . 'Q-H 1:7 l james Burdette , ' -I ,Y , - .1 joe Burdette ' " B N Danny Burdette I N r 7 l l JUNIORS Darlene Lanham and Kathy Blackshire find that working in the office is a a demanding job. Q.. -Y Judy Capen Donna Caplinger Angela Carney Jerry Carpenter Clay Carpenter George Carpenter Brad Carper Jeanne Carr :J f 1 -, ,r I i 'i in Raymond Burrows Sue Burton Jean Butler Barbara Cabell 'A Donna Burdette Beverly Burford Debbie Burgess Jeanne Burgess C i f 4 kv 'B 3-.9 . - A .. I I 4 - 1 2 Missy Calahan .' " 3 Q. V Andy Calvanese ,e,,,- ' ' TT!! Bill Campbell 'ar G " ' Brenda Campbell 1 tw so ' Wai-. :--- . glginlsaigz, , ..1 ' P ' .11 - ' , g l I if if 3, f - 5 E , xv l Vx Q V ' i 1 . "A rf, ' 'W ' , , Tony Carte l. 5 , M . ' Brenda Carter Af' ' ,V Agx ' . P A tl 1I3afb?raCCasdorf A5 1 M , wt-I, , ' .lx ap asto gi lk A i LucylCaudill -. QI. ' S' i5,XQ'l', " 'jx ' R " i ' Judy Cavender .. 'Nu gl, 1 r- Rosa Chambers V I - , Walter Chandler ,J ,u Ronald Chandler A ,f.,,- - Roier Chapman ' J " . ' an 5 Srasmn 1 -a l 4 ' it i Diavid Clevgilger ifryy ' i , A ' . k i, 1 ' Linda Clinton "7 ix Cathy Clonch ' Sally Coleman ' 3' "2 . . 4 Q- - 'll W 4 t- 1"":' sv be -, t ' L - r , S ' J fl 'fr at al cu- 4 ' e ""'N"' " 541 'D "' is 5 'L' 5 i 'bil' - l 53? I H 'ef lx i 'za ' f i ' A D ii . 1 el 5 - 'I . .. " Randy Crank 1 iffvllt- ' llgnda CE-:evvs ig ' r IF me V mnne sto ' -- if . ' ' , Y James Crdbkett ' 6 ,.. L fl i Q," jimmy Custer GE'-" " , '57' 44 Mary Dahmer 'l!n. f M,f "' " ' I f Clinton Daily ' Q ' -' Bernard Danberry 0 tl ig! .. n lx W' ffl 4 'T l . l ' Y --3 4 f ' I if 1. 5-59 '-7 ' A 1 , 'l Tl 11' 'N , 4 We s lag M Q 1 V, 4- an gg ' 'li -1 A 1 --l l L 1 i - i V: 3 , ' at ! . , 127 ' , X, . I 1 ' 'I v' 4 keatnne Ilgofld A , - rt ur om i - , l ' Max Donn A ,T QI -L, 4 4 Raymond Doughty A " y Q fgl Gloria Dowell if ' "1 s D-I ' Diana Earles ,,, ,H - .- Nancy Easter .I , ' l , ,, Ronnie Edens N a 1445 . Y I ' l I l ' M IUNIORS ':t7 -.J Glenn Combs Steve Conley Harold Colvin Pat Cook Patty Copen David Corrie Pam Costilow Larry Cottrell K A Susan Davidson Trena Davis Pam Davis Tom Davis jon Davis Thisbe Davisson Robert Dawson Sue Dodd l 1 l ABA A17 ' La u -I Linda Elliott Danny Ellis Doug Ellison Wanda Elswick T? Teresa Endres Paul Erby Timmy Eskins Nadine Etter Jon Feazell Gary Fields Martha Fink Mary Fink Jean Flannery Brenda Flaugher Jean Flesher Hazel Fletcher , -15. ' 4 ska CJ' John Goad Jim Good Raymond Goodwin James Green Judy Greene Linda Gregg Mike Grciser James Gresham 1 " -MB ik ,. 'ia " 'A f X I r . rd -L Karolyn Hall Terry Hale Susan Haid Bill Hackney Lin Hamilton Penny Hamilton Darnell Hammack Carol Hammonds ,Q L.. f. L f I Adrian Harkins Anita Harper Carolyn Harper Melanie Hartleben Susan Haskins Allen Haynes Barbara Haynes Dan Haynes 1 4-V gf , Brent Evans Brian Evans Ruth Facemyer James Farley W A by Patty Krantz can't be torn away from SJ. I ,QQ :sl 'M' N, ,..- eq - ... fl 1-. 4 Qi 9 .. ll l ' I, ' ' 2 .. 'fy' . 4' i. 'ggi 9 . 'wiv' ' ' l .- .. -5 W , 5 L w f '-7 ' , Z X l i 9 l I ',',,,- - I' Harry F d X - U l Bertie Fgid CQ, N ,Vi , " NL J - V ' f IgiedaFForsley - y ' , . I -. , ,, 4 ,' ary ort ig QQ, 'Fai ' 3' ' Donna Foster N, J 4" ' W., A' - If Diane Frame Q , my ' ' Gary Freeland I ' Jun Galloway e .- Q f 1 y 15' J J yy .. . . H N aa. Y wif L., . 1 I M .71 f , ' ' -, i 'f -"" ' ' . ge H ' f 1' ' T , 31- S, X I 5 'E Q . ' B . ' is 252 'Y -Lg, - Q ' 'v , V' Susan Greter y M gohn Griffith ,,,, -7 -" lizabeth Grimm N 4, 4, I Susan Grove - ' 1 .f-ff Carr Grubb , i " 'T . H ' ' "' Susan Guest Y' " David Gunnoe , Eddie Gunter . . iff : 1 ,,:, , 'i '. ' i i V X ,QT 'E f 4 v . I l -el -L . ' 'J '-L' 9 C,-5 , , -x, "f 2 :ef 'ef ff Mtg' tix' i I, W A Debbie Hambfick , ' A 1 , h Earl Hamrick ,array gl 1 Q Q3 ' Ina Rae Hark at fi T- J W 4. W f f Esway ima ' 'fi U , , . 'UN ' - ' ar man 'gf l l 5 A 1- X l "' Jeff Hafpold J fx, 4 ' Jennings Harrison "' - I Constance Harvey i y '7 vi , 'L e' " f ' i W ,.. H Ad 4 , " . 4-9 K my QQ? - ' N ..r'f 1 . X , T i ' - r F3 .4 ' "" ' .' JUNIORS Alice Headley Carolyn Hein Harry Helmiclc Marcus Henderson Robert Henderson Bob Hendrickson Jean Henike Robert Henson X tv lr 'exif I Eddie Holliday Frank Holley Mahala Holmes Ann Holstein Eddie Holt Percy Hudson Rusty Humphrey Wayne Humphreys Donna Marple, Blake Nelson, and Linda Wake field are eager to begin decorating for the junior -0 N Q s. C' 'A ' A Q-5 f l X , . . gg ri H r X f- eff.. rl' J Carole Hiersoux H W ' X, i Carl Hill r X! i fl f-I A 'i 1,5-' - - David Hill J ' x - -' 'fs ' ' - L ,, John Hill 'ff - ' -' ' J l cl f 1 . Ralph Hinkley -.' "f,9Q. l '.,:...,,' , ' , Carolyn Hissom 'X - " Steve Hissom ' n-U ' Jackie Hodges , K x .A K Y A l .- . hx, f , 'kg I r. 5 F r X .., , - 4 l ,t 'X I Q, gx ' 3 4 4 2 ,- " . A W ' l , 1 - '-72' L - .ii 52,7 3-1' ' N .gf if 5' , ' i ' , i ' V5 751 fi 121 'Ze ATN H- ' -. or I G H 1 t . -V I mi' ary un ey I 1 N , , ' '-f Sharon Hundley ' - r f ' x x 'LU Beverly Hunt i J 'I " ff "T A C ' 3' N Debbie Hunter ' Q, ,, gg 5 it ' , ,f M Larry Hunter " H - V 1:57 e- in -Q Sharon Hutchison b f X ' ' ' 3 'C 'j "i ' ' Katheline Hyer ' - ,- UQ , 1 f Debbie Isaac :riff 'X D h "' Barbara Jackson ' Ls., 5 . eg, Beth Jackson if 1 Yvonne Jackson , . V , Alice James Wlilliam James .. , K Davig Jarrett , , ' ' . 'fs G nz' Davi Jarrett LN' .og dy Tom Jarrett sv I ' -3 !'- - 1- Betty Johnson xi , Linda Johnson V1 VN .1 Marcia Johnson .. , Tyrone Johnson .- A, V K 1 , l X If Senior Prom. li'.T,.'. .- ' yrs Becky Jones I M, Q I A CarollJiTJnes . Q, Vg' X f ' L V, N Dare ones ' 31 vi 'A Q' ' Eileen Jones , i Q " U fda? l E L-gc . Teresa Jones , A . ' Yvonne Jones l ' ' ' Scott Kedward , ' Paul Keeney X JUNIORS I lf if l David Kitts Steve Knighlon Sue Knighton Patty Krantz Larry Lacy Darlene Lanham Angela Laton Patty Lawrence W .lg , .., Vi -' Lf" 1 7-r:?' 'l Carolyn Keffer Tom Keller Mary Kelly Carolyn Kelso Linda Kidd Keith Kinder John Kirby Eddie Kiser Yr Q is V i Qs ,gs E7 Charles Lewis Richard Litton Robert Long Debbie Lore Danny Lorentz Robert Loudin Edwin Lovelace , N Joyce McClure Tom McCown Bonnie McCutcl1eon Donnie McCutchon Mary MCCutchion Philip McDaniel Wayne McDermont Ricky McDonald Donna Marple jim Mathes Susan Maxwell Rzrncly Meador Rick Medley Steve Merrifield Stephen Micheals Ellen Midkiff L Otis Miller Cheryl Miller le ,ill - Q L. L i v - 794, all i . --., ' .-,- A M , 1 i , i .f - Q. l L A ai' pas. i , I, if , e . ff-:J lv. iv! I 1:1 ,I - l , C914 42? l CQ ' 'cw 39 'W I 'C W' Q1 - '-f v 44 l Y. i il ' 1 'l:'?v.f' I 'fyl 1 'wtf' - , I l - l l i , f 4 i L i 1 , i 5, I TS! Q it we is rr S r 4 NVayne Lawson Dennis Leach Jim Lentherwood Dianna Lcavers james Lee Wayne Lee Leroy Legg Mike Levy N W l N- -. ff - t 'L i 'G il i l Sharon Lough Mike Lowrey Debbie Lytle Judy McCann Donna McClung Pat McClure Martin McClure Mike McClure i -. l y , 1 3:4 fi " l i i i w bf Y 'rv' ' Q.: . A i xl, ,.a ti. 4 Gwen McElfresh Dianna McGee Cam McKeny Frank McNeil james Mace Linda Marion Donnld Marple Carolyn Marple 5,4 .1.,f iV,,:.g H 9 .Qi Qt, : L if , J W -, Q 4' -x . . n .f 'N -im f'-, l, .- fr.. . rg, Phillip Milam Norton Miller Jim Miller Margaret Miller Sharon Miller x ' f 1 A 'Q' ' 1 Q15 I 1 4 fs.. l V1 fy: , ' C Ruth Minney Gary Monk I . f Gina Monin -ix P I " i goger Iltfldooney . ' . ' - U enne oore ' 'Vff , X 3 45" Shirley Moore , ., U N - .Q A l Anna Mae Morgan ill A Q Q ll Ll Dianne Morris ,i 1-'ffi I I '1 ' i Glenda Isrorfis --i , 3 f. 'l Lois Morris 'l .ll ' - A i 1 i .JI W 'fo V Judy Miller ' ' Raymond Miller " Diane Miller Scott Kedward helps Judy Wallington remember what homework she has. IUNIORS ,rf Iwi? Pat Niday Dianne Norman Chuck Ocheltree Robert Osborne Keith Oxley Charles Packard Connie Patton Gary Pauley Susie Perdue Patty Petry Debbie Phares Hedda Phillips Eugene Peirson Charles Price Barbara Pritchett Sammy Quesenberry A Nancy Reveal Bernice Rechards Priscilla Richards johnny Richardson Lois Richardson Susan Richardson Gary Rigsby Minerva Risk .iraqi wwf 'wif 3. uv A l al, 69829 'PZ' 2-517 Qin" I W i 4 R lm 1 3 cl 5 ,J f fb - rf' f K th L 4 V lvl.. ell uf ' eq! -I .Qi A .P iles A T a - 'fa i ' S Notice how neat Stonewall aisles are. JUNIORS ffl Q' 17' Carol Rose Keith Roth Larry Samms Mickey Samples , 14 I ea- 1 ML yi Ralph Sayre Carlos Scagg Charles Schmitt Mike Scott Dennis Scragg v REA AQ L, . -.9 Bill Morrison Marilyn Morriston James Mullins Patty Myers David Namay Blake Nelson Julie Nelson Patty Nicholas Larry Pauley Ray Pauley Larry Parsons Jackie Parsons Lionel Payne Bill Perrine Cathy Perry Martin Peterson 'BQ' Lf ' David Ramkey Jean Ranson Terry Ray Sandy Reece Donald Reed Norma Reed Suzy Reed Brenda Reveal David Ritchey Bill Roberts Charles Robinson Charles Robinson Karen Robinson Roger Robinson Paula Rooney Beverly Rogers Marilyn Sands Harlene Sapp Anne Saunders Tim Saunders BARR i, - r I x 1 El . i i.. .' Gary Seckman ,, A 'V nl Harold Seckmnn if l , ' V1' '1 rex ART, Judy Shaffer -Q , 4, 1 ganiii iliiuarfiblin -y '- , ec y e ton ,jf 1 , " 1 X ' I' Karen Short 'M W fliii f f Harold Shrewsbury g Q99 Jeannette Shrewsbury ""-7 fvir r l: jerry Simms l Nl S Marie Simms V , 3 1 V janet Simmons - .- , ,7 . . ' 5 " , f f V Pat Simmons V- I . , 4 -, l in G ,. ' l La Shella Sims '5 9 V 1 ,, K gd ' P 'Tr' Eddie Skaff 1' ,.i. - ' " 1' -1 1' , Sara Skeens ' ' , 1 " ' Suzette Skidmore "fan i' "fi" hx f ij-vi X ? V, -1: Q V . i shdiid skdes 1 " M.. ' V i f . V V Denver Slappe V I V ' f VZVV 1, ' ,fr , Tom Slater , 53. .A VV , 1' , 1 . i , in 1 0' ,- l '. ,av Suznnn Sloan ' - - WJ ' ' Q, 1 -rf V . -it.: Sharon Slusher V, .. ,A jj, 3 ?' 5 A V M T Belinda Smallridge i' ' uf A 1 lgefflssffifflv - ' 'I V, N., A' 1 mltl l -1 1 H4 y i 4 T 1' li'- W I- Bonnie Smit? Erik , V J V A F Danny Smitx - l- ' H H' " P -1' 'Q "' V, HV' l Eddie Smith ,U-. 'G'-11'Ll ' , f.,, 1 ' syi il en Jimmy smith 111- S' 1 'ffvj , v james Smith ,H 1 "" , '1 L 1 1 1 , '- ri Even Randy Brammer can type when we have a deadline to meet. 1 l ,, ff' S Q. , ,.. . V Ch Marlnna Sullivan , Raymond Tabor gh-'K '- Will Tzrlbert QV, Q Q Charles Taylor .1 -af ' .bv Lloyd Taylor 1 'Q' " if Debby Terry ' Joanne Thaxton A Becky Thompson i li X X I ,ed i ,Vp T , 91' - B .dx . V Vincent Toombs Ron Treadway Tom Trent Donna Trippctt Linda Truman Tom Tryban Billie Jo Tulley Bob Tully yi Mike Smith .L V Al, , 'Z Ilgidmsiadimiih , N . - N-ff, ' all mlt l""i we ' Ruby smith V . ' Teddy Smith W . , U Becky Sothen ' VM ,. V V " 1 Q ' - Ai Ricky Sothen -v' , ef . Y '51 '-1 ' ' john Sorrett VA ' 4,5131 ' i V, V' James Spradling . "ff V , 1 I V, V f. VJ iilidlf .. h ' 1 , i , , - -V Beverly Squire ' ' Elizabeth Starcher , '53 4 rv' , Becky Stewart A 1, 44 as - V V '- 1 Richard Stewart ,.. ' f1 'V A, , gg Bill Stover if V ,1 "-'tfx 2 -'rg-gg' gill Hlcilcorgb V ary ay ummers Ronald Summers V y V-' .ri ' , V VV V " V V .. TVVV VV I i .ZZ A..., Eff ig, - f J. ' , . 'Q T ' V g 'FF' .,. VV A . , . 1. , "ty S Cind Th m .1ma111" 'I . Bill lihddidspson O. R Doug Thomas 'li-. 1 V I gonna fgiikle - A ' K, onna il is "U" V L 2: Emily Timm 1 ', . ' Pam Tinsley Paul Toney ,1- " i ' V V V. yy V, V V' J- 7 I Y " 8? S Q ., 1 K.: i -:n . ' W V , V , 'X l IUNIORS e ., ' Ricky Tully ,Ji WAN i 'W y Sandie Underwood .,- ' ' N ",' 'S-W u' - ., -453 ' , 0 " Rick Vanater S, ' .l . A L Ni ' b ,N 'fr ' ig' L , f. , Sandy VanCamp ' -V Lx ' Q. ' H "" Brooks Vaughn -" D .4 ' ' l Y ' ,, N Anne Vickers ,A ' ' V ' i -4 Sandy Vickers ' Linda Wakefield Jerry Walker ' Linda Walker 1 Patty Walker ' 1, ' Bill Walters ' l mg., " V john Walslm " 3413, 1 . V Q-T 'S' 1 L, gaudy Vifxatlington 7 " -.Y 'K J' ' A 4, E' au a e rle -' ' , Sharon Wehrle rg 4 V ' f ll 1 j fg Mike Wells l . . - B bb W l -s. Q A A IQ ' " if Cljydg Weiiilll fl Q ' ef 'if "L ' ' - ' Davi Whi by V x-fy 'ff' , 'fe --,l Bill White 1 7 w' 4' if' C. E. White l ry' Connie White 1 f 6 Eddie White i X nh Ernest White A . . , Mike Whited l E Mike Wiblin ,,x A fe , gs- 3 'Q 4 . ' -ra h ' ' . ghristgfiildman . 'il W' ,QA 43 ' " ,VU it X' l ,,,. ' -3, Y Ji ary i erson ,..,f' ' 'v ' new , -7 ' xv' ' A 'gf , 5, Linda Wilkerson N X "f - . ,H ' :VP f,fg'X Louis Wilkerson A iv' 1 Carolyn Willey I "wx ,' N, ' , ' I J .-ii -' 1 .E ve 55 ' A M ' R' . e R Connie Williams I 'h ' - NY -' Clifford Williams 4 X .1 ,.., X , Q V - if lg1'ancgVWilliams N ,lik ,. , I QA! 3 Q I am illiams -W 1 ,.u,,,.V ,,,j A ,,,.,.,- Ella Williams b ' ' 'ijy W "' X george Wilson ' aron Wilson ' I ' " Gary Windom . l In Linda Wines b L'nda Wines , ' ' ' e Teresa Wiseman ,,, ' 1 - 1 - L' - , Nancy Withgovg - L' N 4 lg, w-.4 ' 4 , ii 17 . 1 Joanne Wo or ,Ep H - . , sr - " in Ronald Womack ,, I si '--7 ' Q "-:if Rickey Woodall ' , Y , , Roberta Workman W 5:1-' ' -1 ' ' i -ii - as - i i i ,Lv - ,i ? "' -v H ,"' W Barbga Young 1 'e' wr Chuc Young I' f.,T'2j,' X ' V if lgeggyi Young f' ' ' r1c eroy , , 'N n K I ' Carol Hifgmgglisbe Ijavisson, Linda Elliott, and Stephanie Beulike dance to the tune of the Sunny Side of the Slreet for the Jol lities. IUNIORS The halls took on a festive appearance after the Pep Club decorated for the Charleston High game. Juniors f-I I" lil' ill S. Ricky Medley gets help ordering his class ring from Mrs. Crum,- junior Class sponsor, while Suzette Skidmore waits for her turn. Are Always Busy Sue Dodd smiles as she announces the next act in the fall Jollities Sophomore class officers are from left to right: Mary Bos- well, Presidentg Ann Simpson, Vice President, Terri Barrett, Secretary, and junior Diaz, Sandra Lawrence, and Mike Governor, Representatives. SCPHGMORES . "The elevator is right this way," said the senior. Woe be to the poor, lowly sophomore. At the bottom of the ladder, you find yourself in a fascinating new world full of exciting experiences, mysteries, and of course, hardships. Your dream-theitop of the ladder. You are but one step toward this dream, but as the days pass you find that the ladder is not so steep and you have fewer steps to climb. As you awaken to a world of new friendships, a variety of activities, and more and more knowledge, your dream be- comes a reality. After a few weeks here at Stonewall, you realize the job l80 of being a part of our school's own big family. You are the youngest member of the family that makes the school what it is. You will soon forget the hardships and problems those first few days brought: going to the wrong room, being late for class, and the many stares you received. You soon learn the Words and real meaning of our Alma Mater and you are proud to sing it. Nor will you forget the first football game, assembly, or any joys only a sophomore can experience. You are a part of our great school-Stonewall Jackson, and we are glad to have you. SOPHOMORES Terri Robinson finds Miss Rose a great help in choosing the right book. .- 'Aww , J i l I l! -'Ax l " AAL-A' .1 45. ex 'f-., 4 ' t 42 'S +- A' X E.-7' Gif 'ffff il' . - ' s V W ' ' K A l i ' S -57' ' A - VV A 'T . X ,N ca -W , T? for Q, 1 x L' t l X 47 " A f 4, .l 'Wg " L ' 4. 1 ff. , 1 kg -.gf--, yy Beverly Barker Carl Barnett Teri Barrett David Beaver Sara Beecher James Bennett Serrierna Berrell Debbie Bias Sharon Bibb Karen Bishop Ronnie Blessing Joyce Blacl-:shire Kathy Blake Laura Blake Roger Blankenship Larry Bodkin. Vera Bodkin Ray Boggess Betty Boggs May Boggs Tommy Acres Danny Adams Melinda Agsten Kay Albaugh Roger Boggs Lynn Bonclurant Tom Borad Mary Boswell Judy Alexander Carol Andrews Cheryl Anderson David Anderson Clement Bossie Marion Bowler Carolyn Bragg Gary Brav-'ley John Anderson XVayne Angle Sue Arthur Larry Asbury Sharon Bray June Bridges Donna Brogan Beth Brown Sylvia Ashley Suellen Aston Teresa Austin Stanley Baldwin Joe Brown Judy Brown john Brumly Brenda Brumfield Karen Bailey Nancy Bailey Ken Baldwin Tom Baldwin jeff Brunty Fred Buchannon Beatrice Burdette Bill Burdette f -Y -X 1 ' ,,,,, V "W" ,,..- rn ,l J' 4, :N ii. ALL s X ll if-is. 1 -- ,, wa ' gk ff I M -:gf 55, VV me .Kilt 1. , V15 .. V ,. xv- 1, i 3 1'. , . I ' -bw 63-i 'T ' Q ' Cdr V " 'Q .,"'L'. ' 4 -,G V, -.L , 1' .N . , , , R . 3 .df , I g 1 "' .1 . Z, F , .1 5 r .-, V lx L. -i f U. 51 4' 5 Z .,, ra' . Ze., I "W" , K il.-x, shi v c-er ' -ff U . li Lxn l . . l , 1 5' a ":'l A f, SLN! X. ff I , ,qi , l ' Q L.. ' 1-. .oy N, W -, is - ' A Q ,, ,lil N Rf 1 3, Lf' I i ts L7 ' f K -.-9. " 4' 'Q B . l ' f .S . x ' i L QV, A lg ---vf' I 's 'EJ 41 A - ' vx , f T 'y "7 dw -v l x, - -is frills U A-'krlff .V Q- lp ,,, ,ig .Q j , A l Q " 5 aw . H:-J! , E' A SOPHOMORES l8I 3. -Lf , 5.3 vm' 1 '1 L, X' . J I aug' Q x,'+Q5J.r ' i LJ l l lil' l wx 'C' gy , ,Q -r, I X "I ? X ,, l A 2 K i z ' A . iv . .ef .L- I I l - i - - 9 V i ' ,A ,ire L , . , ll r 'ee' ,f N vas. un 1- Q-43 X Q gl fin' -X .W- x. I ,. rg n ew me r U 'L i ' , , 1. b +4 f --f fx' , W SOPHOMORES LC.-x i, -cwirfgn-it J - 7,1 W W I Greg Burdette Kathy Burdette Kay Burdette Judy Burgess Dennis Choice Stephanie Ciccorello Gail Clarden Ruby Clendenin Shirley Burgraf Bill Burke Frank Bush Keith Bush Tony Clendenin Nina Clendenin Debbie Coleman Larry Coleman Alice Butts David Byers Hattie Byrd Drema Campbell Tom Coleman Terry College Carolyn Collias Guy Collier Grace Campbell Trena Campbell Carlos Carte Debbie Canterbury Wilbur Canterbury Doris Catpenter Paul Carpenter Janie Carr Larelettia Carr Carla Carnes Pattie Carrier Ricky Carte Leslie Carte Roger Carter Bernard Casdorph Elizabeth Casto Priscilla Casto Cheryl Caudill Steve Cavender Linda Chandler Phyllis Comley Rickey Corey Nancy Cosin Carolyn Cottrell Rae Chandler Brenda Chapman June Chapman John Chapman Ray Craft Pam Crews Steve Crews Connie Crim Linda Chapman Sharon Chapman Allen Chevelier Dean Chewning Larry Crowder Joyce Crowter Albert Cunningham Diana Cunningham LL- . they 1? 2 3 iff' C - Lia' A CL MB Lynn Bondurant and Pam Hundley prepare for 21 chorus performance. ii af. .f .Qi " 3 in , , f i 1 " if ' 'fi - 4 X . ' ' , if A1 -Q . :Q B if me e- X . LE -N I in x, 1' " '17 l82 i , wa l if i -we-1 A 1 A - I ,. I 1 Q I I 4? , L l ii., i A ' 1 If X . ' , ', Lv Q . ,N si la , tu 1, .SL 1 A Q- - was il in e it 2.- ,V "' ,gs . V 4- -3 '+R waz:- .':j ' 'Z if 'ff lf' 19 "1 Q ' ,CLA J ' ' dl-1" iffy . X , A . 135-fl i , 'I' .b djf' N -1-i-P , s l, ' ,' . .27 . ' I wx' V -ififl. 'V Q ."' I A i '-it Q H 'lv . QQ . 5. ffrfyf V 9 A f sr ' l " X LAM .V , K D V Y, VV 5 K E , X 'PSN I '4 ., 'rf . y V .I ,mv t , l - . JR 50, ., il x i r 4 Q' ' '-39' t fri. 5 . '17 1' '- 5 I J I V, all , um 'll , l' ul R, , , t F i A. :J 117 ' 7' il v., Lf V.. l' , l '-cv E e An l l, 5 ,viizgiaw-ei--L' W F, - P Mike Cummings Charles Davis Connie Davis Glen Davis ll 5 il Lotty Davis Robert Davis Judi Dawson Lloyd Day Marilyn Day Rita Day Debbie Delaney Betty Dent Junior Diaz Caroline Dobbins William Dodson Sharon F0560 Linda Litton, Sue Arthur, and Ann Simpson take their first look at SJ's hallowed halls. Mike Doughty Brenda Dum June Dunbar Barbara Echols Judith Fisher 1' W Judy Fisher Sharon Fisher Linda Flint Bill Edmonds Sallee Edwards Allan Ellard Craig Elliott ' ' .fs- 'Michele Flint A KA Beverly Flowers '-5 4 Debbie Flowers ' Eddie Foster 1: it Bill Ellis Mike Eridres Joyce Epling Joyce Epling I 5 LA x, ' X . Debbie Fowler Y :LX .5 X' Linda Fowler " 43 ' ' ii' Merrill Fore , 1 jerry Foster ' N ' A Randy Erwin Sharon Eskew Henry Evans - Janet Evans K ' W ' -til' 4 pq ,A .774 . A , Dave 'Frace 7:7 44' Christine Frame N i , 4 ",- Dough Frame QQ Phyllis Frankenburger i, Dianna Faben .. Muryel Fare cy Sharon Fasco ' i , l ,i K Fred Fazio V 1-,, - ,N '- my lx! L N :lp Helen Gerkin , AE Q V 3 ji '- Vicky Garmett ' " V N vi-,' . l , Mike Gates ' it ' Charles Gerwig ' I .. I X '- ibylh l Linda Ferrell er Judy Ferrie V Q2 Hobert Fishen ' 'Q - i , james Fisher Q , 1 i A lc adv' ' 4-f"' Gary Gibbs 11:7 l VV to -H-1' t 'ff l Brenda Gilison I' ' , - New Roger Given 1 ' ' Johnny Gladwell A 1 SOPHOMORES I r i . .4"'5', ll l 1 'A Q . , .. S-f Q, X r -qs-'7- X i K va-I ,Ill ll A41 'gm 44 N li' ' f l x K V: - 9 f I . Ti l I. SOPHOMORES .q ' L mn is I X I lun Cv "lf , fy' . . '-y K 2 f F5211 rl wvqrly n + lll il i ll i' l i. 57" '47 -li- iii Steve Glover Becky Goodwin Peggy Goodwin Scott Gordon Robert Holland Carol Holmes John Holt Russette Holt Mike Governor Bob Greer Bob Green Elaine Grishaber Marty Hoover Sherry Hopkins Vicky Hopkins Delores Houston Linda Green Vickie Green Donna Guthrie Charles Haas Frances Houston Allen Hughes Brenda Hughes Danny Hughes Annette Hackney Effie Hackney Myra Hall Mark Hall Joyce Hughes Paul Humphrey Pam Hundly Kathleen Hundley John Halstead Debbie Hampton Jane Hamrick John Hamrick Jewel Hunt Debbie Ingram John Ingram Harry Lyles Mary Hamrick Rickey Hanna John Harper jackie Harris Jerri Harrison Sharon Harrison Frances Harrison Harvey Herb Pam Hash John Hayes David Haynes Susan Haynes Daniel Hedrick Mary Ann Henrey Kathy Hickman Roger Hicks William Higginbothim Ffa' li' W7 Pi.: .-' ' an A Q rf I 1 A 4, 402 --N 4, 'UV S497 3 ha Qu Sandra Hinkle Walking slowly up the steps provides time for Melinda Ag Gerald Hiflkelfv sten and Berry Krebs to talk about the happenings at SJ Karen Holdenby Sandy Marion and Janet Mann prepare for Christmas by dec- orating with cards. ui i' lf- . . N., J 1 8 .ag 'K Debbie Keller Janet Keller Barbara Kidd Sidney Kidd Danny Kincaid Kathy King Peggy Kiser Chuck Knuerek lf if Alice Knight Barry Krebs Brenda Kuhl Gary Lacy Carolyn Lane Karen Lane Shirley Lane Bob Lanham Sandra Lawrence Diana Lebleu Larry Leecly Jamie LeFevre Sharon Jackson Becky Jeffers ' Dennis Jeffers 1 ,Q X, , Arnold Jett l 'E' 3 Jeff LeMasters - - Cathy Lynch ,se -Y . Ilgarbara Levens ,A ' au Lewis P asffkiait-.5 Bill Johnson Carl Johnson Danny Johnson l Donna Johnson - ' T 31 Danny Light '-V WT' Larry Lightner - Troy Lightner 1 ' x Larry Linsbeck Linda Johnson I Mike Johnson ," Beverly Jones I . 'LA Bobby Jones 7 afar ' "-"- 3 'fi . . Ve-5 l Linda Lrnsbeck P V, Y. we Linda Litton .""J David Lovelace ' l Larry 'Loudermilk s tl! A fo 4, Y 2 Q, Q 'id I' X ., . Li Gary Jones Herman Jones Linda Jones l Rod Jones J ., - y ii i Glenna Lucas Nancy Lutz Paul Lytle Phillis Lytle Roger Jones Ronnie Jones ' ' , Sherron Jones 42? C1 Darrell Kerby L X, 'ff' Mike Lytle George Lyttle " Paul Lyttle Helen McDonald l ser is '17 an S' vu. l 2 5 75 in l il 'A --' y r ' 1-:9' :H F ' f N, 'via . , 1 r-,A li ,, -- l . 4. l , Q, - L he be J . l J .fa J- - li 7'3" 4 ,fi iz: N i J l J or .QQ ,L iii --X V A " J' A 1 J it V J ll K rlii -9 , H Q " 'y , nga ' gl ' 'iw Q L 3 X' -' 'TJ x. ffr l , a i 'fr . V ' . at Y W H ' if? i k. 3 A W -H L ., . SOPHOMORES . 1 Wi' so It v i r M- 1 , l 'if l , 4 1 W l w . A , V W 'Ig 'A ,I l 1 x l Vx -v l yn, ' ' ' 4 G i V Ag. H I 4 , M l N ,.. A V w. 5 t lil i , ' r S W .. iff:-5:2 if-EE?-.114 - ,', ' l " it VYSQ i it The office surrenders the telephone to Janet Keller during a minor emergency. ' if 'A f ', ye- l x Q ,,v wx . ' pon V"'7 lv SOPHOMORES Ronnie McBee Barbara McClung Steve McCollan Stanley McComas Rita Manley janet Mann Steve Marcum Sandra Marion Judy McCormick Larry McCormick Bill McCracken Sue McCam Pam Martin Susan Martin Suzanne Martin Larry Matthew Henry McGilton Sharon Mc-Ginnis Ray McGraw Ray McGraw Sandra Maxwell Dianna Meadows Paul Meadows Patty Meadows Randy Michael james Midkiff jimmy Midkiff Gail Milam Quana Milam Brown Miller Cris Miller Harvey Miller Mary Miller Ricky Miller Sue Miller Warren Miller Nancy Maurakes Christie Mooney Frank Montague Brent Moore John Moore Pansy Moore Walter Moore Evie Morgan Jimmy McNabb Tom McQween Allan McVey David McWaters Nancy Morgan Amy Morrisette Plane Mortan Kathey Murdock Becky Mace Debbie Mace Paula Mace Donita Mairs Ricky Mullins Roger Mullins Stephen Murror Chucky Myres 0 I 4 l VI Av - If , 6. 5,7 G1 is .st .. 'CTT x :- .- .1 ur. 1 ' ' - ill w -,' K -I-A Y -avr! 7' Q , I, 5 5 fa. 5 -- 27 I TV ' ' w??y J A t L F , 'qv ' A Q- -, i' 6... , I -1-v A ii Y' ,fi ,x - -32 If 'eil it I 'Z' 7' . 1 - V- J.. Q. , ' 1 . 'XD' - , -1 if .- . , 1v-rx- '-a an ff . .hh fi' is ' -ff at ,i ' J I-., Cvax :f 1' ' 'Q 9. ,, 9' '53 x :le-11 my - . 4 LL ve.. "3 X S" A A .ee in , , ' Lg I A. ffl ff 4 i l s i, 34-,r . ,Q yy. i it 11' l J me or 4 N are .Q all A ,u i A 1 - 4 i A 4 jfs i Dorcas Myres Linda Myers Charles Nary Hal Neuse Robin Plott Elaine Prater Jim Prentiss Barbara Price Lowell Nelson Juanita Newhouse Paula Newland Randall Newman Tom Price XVaync Quick Vickie Radford Sue Raines Rita Niday Janis Nottingham Betty Notts David Nunley Jack Ramsey Cathy Randolph Donnie Ray Gerry Ray Harry O'Connor jack O'Dell Paul Ogden Teresa Olinger Patty Ray Richard Ray Sherry Reed Paul Raves Carolyn Ong Tommy Orcutt Tonie Pacifico Lurther Pack Debbie Rhodes Kathy Rhodes Patty Roberts Howard Richmond l Paul Pappas Tonie Parollio Lacy Parsons Mary Parsons Gail Patrick Doug Pauley Randy Pauley Delphia Peck Pam Peck Jerry Penn Paul Pcrfater Sharon Pernail Edward Perrow Oscar Perry Charlene Petry Linda Petry Alice Pflumer Anna Phillips 1 l l X' .L 4, A ,.- .N . f -, L I Q1 C., X N QT. , .J 1 , Q.. I ' Q i . .. . l -14 'r 5 3 A xx l MEN.. 1 ,2"L1 lei! ' Lf ri ' ni-,al B Egblxge lgierson Math Club officers junior Diaz, Paul Ogden, David Nunley 'mon and Bob Green find out that their club requires some SOPHOMORES .mm Q 1 il. . Q ' . A 7" Q .fo- . V, av 1 i fl l xl '39 L Ei' ef f il 1" Gy ' l in-N I-ft ff? .WJJ7 X l ' N Q I fi l my ,tl - 5 . . A X ' 'T f I -as ' i , 3 " "' ' ' il. X' F "W A -va "LN H 'chi ,V-,M -A ,xv In-:J , .- ' V x lk I X Q-. .NKJV , ,K YA V Y P .. - J J gr, J J , . X! X Lg ... .iii .l Lfx-vi V359 l .1 L is 4 so all fi i J J ii. i ,ii I - ,Ii ,. M W' -5- 5 . X , l I k 'T S J, J lisa - S H-ft' sf?" ' J SOPHOMORES James Roberts Arlcna Robinson Becky Robinson Jeanne Robinson Jesse Robinson Terri Robinson Bill Rollins Marcia Rollins Paulette Rose Penny Rowley Mary Runyon Gail Russell Tim Rutledge Becky Sansbury Danny Schultz Lessia Scott Judy Sigmor Rosemary Siller Debbie Silman Ricky Silman Larry Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Terry Smith Alana Simms Nick Simms Anne Simpson Ann Simpson Elmira Smith Marshall Spaulding Margie Stewart Virgil Stire Joyce Shafer Yvonne Shamblin Conley.Shamblin Velina Shanklin Rosie Stokes Carolyn Stalnaker Dottie Stone Mike Stone Carl Shav-'ver Cindy Shawver Roland Sheler Raymond Sheller Terry Stone Jean Stover Debbie Street Alice Surbaugh Billy Shelton Shelley Shelton Joe Shrewsbury Jakie Skeens Pam Tabor Beverly Talbett Raven Taylor Paulette Taylor Robert Skiles Babs Smith Drema Smith Jennifer Smith Valeria Taylor Linda Thaxton Linda Thaxton Barbara Thomas l Lf 5 l' "f Tix l P fl Alice Pflaumer, Dee Dee Cunningham, and Candy Haynes are preparing for college by studying Mrs. Barth's collection of college catal K' , 44.-5 A 'Q 1 if ".. f Hit' ' f :QL 'gf I ' .N ' Ogues. E! ' 'fri J'-X5 4 V Q I ,A . T . 1 ' 'l 1' S xi, . 'W ' , t .Q . , i All Q.l 4,4 'lf i A R rf X l lj 4 lbw l ..-'nf - 9 X, VCTQIX 'sg . 'f' X ,Q .mit Q-4 so if w ' ,J , , N- .,Y, .. 'H--X4 'C I x me l A , . i , .ey -fl C fi 4 -. elf , I . ,I f - iA .dnl hifi 4-' li -Qfl 1 Stephanie Ciccarello and Marcia Rollins talk over the latest issue of the jackxon journal. li: :Q 42' ' . 1 T s U! Q: , we M , K-1 vfyjf lm '...1 1 Debbie Thomas Drema Thomas jack Thomas Marie Thomasson Jack Walker jim Walker Sharon Walker Mintha Wallen Cameron Thompson Nina Thompson Tom Thompson Bobby Thorne Ronnie Walls Jim Walton Vienas Washington Harold Werhle Richard Thornton Margaret Tierney Clarence Toney Eary Toney Dorothy Wesley Robert Wesley Judy West Sue Whittington jim Whittington Kitty Wick William Wiggins Fred Willard Linda Wilkerson Jean Wilkinson Robert Wilkinson Wayne Wilkinson Bill Williams Fred Williams Vicky Willis Diane Wilmonth Norma Wilson Chris Winters Allan Wiseman Gary Wiseman Roger Toney Janet Townsend Donald Treadway George Triggs Sandra Wishman Ronnie Withrow Jerry Withrow Jimmy Withrow Diana Truman Grace Tully Doylene Turley John Vaughan Dennis Wolfe Sue Wolverton Frances Woolwine Linda XVorkman joseph Villa Christine Walker Connie Wfalker Gene, Wlalker Libby Workman Mary Wyatt l. 'JF' i .u Q X . L! Q , -'rj Y Q' -,.. ', .LE ba' . e I I i fa .f-fl lg A.-' -' 15,1 l x, , Q T .ff l M, I A ' rv' LL K V. 'JL' Hx , Q , T? ll ,er V M, , li' 'WX-ral , f . A tl l :J Req: l ' 'tif i ew". 4: if 'iv I V31 li f ,rg i I I r 'fn V L e i Km l J - .QQ .xl K t .. Lili '-if 1 - N ,I "nf-' I 1 , SOPHOMORES Ricky Westfall Debbie White ' , A Karen White W -,Q I fl Michele White . by , I , . ' f-J ,. ,A ' ....,, Q -4' N Delores Young ' if N ' -,getty Young 1 - - f 1 immy Young L ' Olive Young " ' , . Sharon White , 1 QU ' X Roger Whiting ' i ' , . - A it Linda Young 4, ' uf N V "' ,1 Connie Young . 1 , - A . f - ,. ' '-- , 1: L . ' .f i 4 fo' 1. - N Aw, ' , 112' ' il .ff Q 've-'J A "EV , Q?" g Ricky Young li i Q 45 M '4 j ,hh James Zirkle 1 ia- 'X . .,gA'g"' Lesley Zinn V N, .X lips me Joe Kiser ' SOPHOMORES Margie Stewart, Sandra Wiseman, and Frances Hairston dance for the jollities. anoy Comes to School by Exeoutone A true general, Nancy is seen supporting the football team at the SJ.-St. Albans game. One of Stonewall's sophomores comes to school in a unique way. Nancy Morgan listens in on her classes on the executone, a product of the telephone company. She has the true "general spirit" and attends many of the games and occasionally comes to school to visit her teachers and Mrs. Bourne, her counselor. Mrs. Bourne chats with Nancy about her first year at Stonewall. "L1 3E,.i Z NNN, 1 J-1 :W: 'js ' H, 'l "' - "' 1 1 i - 111m ,iii , 1 T" 3 T' 5 L . H"'m"' "T"Y ?W11"-iq , , if V: "f111"wm X i :ji Z 1 ' 5 3,5593 .,.,.,.,. , 1 111 1 1 1 111 11111111 m QE 5E5 .? 1.13::i:: N N 1- 1: T V 5 1 1 1 11, LA,. M H1111 1 11 111-11 1 1 1 1 1 Look Io OLDSMOBILE for All +I1a+'s new in Aufomofive performance, safely and sIyIing for I966 BRITT OLDSMOBILE INC. W. Va.'s Larqesf Oldsmobile Dealer Virginia SIree'I' Wesf ai' Penn. Ave. 344-I67I BON-TON LAUNDRY On MacCorIcIe Avenue a+ Fourih Avenue and B Sireef Soufh Charlesfon, W. Va. PHONE 744-343I THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN THE RICHARDSONS S I ille, Morganfown and Ch lesion, West Virginia Courlesy of GARNET F. BURDETTE, Owner BARTLETT-BURDETTE FUNERAL HOME :Li ...i,,--gs:L.Y,-- .nun E- U I 11 .H Il. I3 E We have a sewice to suit thjdaurse of the humble as well as the rich.. I distinction of class and wealth are forgotten.. Every service is conducted with the some quiet dignity . . sympathetic understanding and - capable attention vo the smallest detail. - - annum: -..... ,, ,- .....-..:.- .. -Y .:..i.11 A -' . - .- ,, Phone 342-OI 8 I Phone 342-0 I 82 5I3 Tennessee Avenue CharIesI'on, W. Va. GUTHRIE, MORRIS CAMPBELL COMPANY Wholesale Dry Goods Nolions . . . Ready-Io-Wear . . . and Floor Covering Charleslon, Wesl' Virginia Parkersburg. Wesi' Virginia GORDON'S WEST SIDE PHARMACY Prescriplion Specialisls 30I Washingfon SI'reeI', Wes'I' PHONE: DI 3-24I4 CharIesI'on, Wes'I Virginia -Owner- VERNON LEE HESS S'I'onewaII- I 950 ESTILL 8: GREENLEE, INC GREENLEE MORTGAGE CORP GREENLEE BROTHERS, INC Real Esfafe Morigage Loans Insurance Properly Managemenl 2I2 Roane SIreeI' Charleslon, W. Va. Telephone 343-5I 8I I , - 1 af I f y, 1, A.81W. DRIVE INNS ,L No. I 60I Cenfral Avenue No. 3 5l5 Morris Sfreei Wesi' Charlesion Easf Charlesron No. 2 7029 MacCorkle No. 4 SNACK SHOP Avenue, S+. Albans 708 Virginia S+. E. Nexi' io Arcade For Cool Refreshments Nothing Tops A8fW ROOT BEER CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Maryland Avenue A'I' Lee, Wesi' SUNDAYS 9:45 A.M. Church School for "Highs" I, If Il:00 A.M. Worship gl A X 6:00 P.M. Youih Fellowship Meeiings I " hquv , l ,. , -L- ,,1, I,,g ,, 7:00 P.M. Worship Il :II if :Ir . ' 5555 ,, L " L I M'N'STERS l 1 le I l l Paul B. Waflingion, Jr. 4 5 in Edward C. EllIoH' fa .51 ,--r gi A ' I 1 . A 2 - gg?+g 15:41 I I Pa+rIclc NorI'on ,5 1 m :i 1 AIgT:gw if fl f Il I l V Ralph Farris J CARSON INSURANCE PITTSBURGH - AGENCY PLATE GLASS co SURETY BONDS ALL CONTRACTOR INSURANCE 600 Virginia S'rree+ Wes'I' R. Emerson Carson 344-247l Dana C. Frame John S. WaH's Represeniing U-.S.F.8G. BUCKEYE 1 FEDERAL 5 GREAT AMERICAN E 2. E SEABOARD SURETY E PHONE 346-0806 5 3 II3 W. Washingfon S+. Charlesion, W. Va. P.O. Box 6278 PELLA DOOR 81 WINDOW CORP. lT'S GOT V F k X 3 -K Y 'i Q is ., Q9 Www Wi . . . . 'A Wi Wi- in iiumfiiidl Building Speclalhes QNX xy, -515 if vffggigfglg? Wood Folding Doors PM ii ll pp m Wiiiiii 1 d Wood Sliding Glass Doors 'f i""' lvr' ,A-- N , ND i ' ilgigb f':Jf7iiffI:iiiii" kiiim' wood Casemeni Windows ' HMP ' iii liii I i li ii.54'iii' i - , f f 31,55 55:55rifi'i5i""" "i,i 1 Rolscreens e'r i i X4' ' I ii "' - i' i iiffif. 'wi' plilliii lljgggig D -.'f : ii'i f f11i i'7f' i ii Rl 4-9437 3I37 Washingion S1'ree'l', W. Chariesion, Wes'l' Virginia GROW POWER 4 x -is -X - U .. -1 ,-..., N I BEAUTY BXR 4I5 Virginia Sfreei Wesi 343-9l22 Proprieior-CYNTHIA WOOD The Home of Double-A-Grade, Triple-A-Trim OMAHA BEEF M THE HOME UF DOUBLE A GRADE-TRTPLE A TRI MEATS HP CONFIDENOB Q FAMOUS BRANDS NAMES I LOW PRICES SATISFACTION 0 GCLD BOND STAMPS McNIEL FENCE, INC. SIDE SHT cu-sAnLes1oN w VA. Disfribufors 'For Page, Chain Links Splif-Piclcei' Sfockaid and Splif Rail Fences Also Fence Parfs for Consfrucfing Your Own Fences Planf Locaiion 3002 Sevenih Avenue TELEPHONE 74-4-805 I BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA Extends Congratulations ond Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF STONEWALL JACKSON Your Partner Towards Building a Successful Career Should Be Your Bank 'I' Checking Accounts 'I' Savings Accounts BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA Tennessee Ave. and Roane St. On Charleston's West Side PARK FREE BESIDE THE BANK ASHMORE OPTICAL CO. PAUL A. BURDETTE. President- Lobby Medical Arts Building DI 4-2366 iz! " ':1:f11':' X In 1882 Edison had a great idea - - and it wasn't the electric light! The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies began when Thomas A. Edison and a group of in- vestors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America's Free Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our fingertips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it's this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater oppor- tunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. APPALAUHIAN Powm ca, LOWMAN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Since I927 DIAL DI 4-4567 Open Weekdays 9 A.M.-I0 P.M. Sundays II A.M.-8 P.M. PARKING IN REAR FOR CUSTOMERS JAMES L. LOWMAN JAMES L. LOWMAN. JR. Registered Pharmacist l507 Washington W.-DI 4-4567 SILVER BRAND CLOTHES H-I-S- SPORTS WEAR STERLING BLAZER SPORT COATS HAGGER SLACKS JARMAN SHOES NEW "MOD" SPORT CLOTHES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Your Siyle S+ore For Young Men I08-I I0 Capi'I'oI Sfreei' Charlesfon, W. Va. S , HOME OF THE BIG BOY A Nice Place +o Work or Dine " 1' fo. 03'-e It I . " .-6 Q , , A .- 5:P:3f3' , Mi I 'Q 5 N 4 -. 417 S I I . I 1 3 +35 - I :M In N ff r , rf .f " 1' " bid, '? -.- -' -.'- 40-': 5 " s -. -.2 --.. 'tv . . fl' " " ' "'Z'I'IjI:I:I:IjC15:2-ZgI:Z3.:.:.3.3.j. -T-tsp' - , , 74.1 2252322222552 A 51525152 5:-'E ': -ze-:-:-:-.-' 5151: 5: . ,, -:g '. -.'.'.'.'.'.' 5... .. 1 mu... sm 533 .'.g.g .g 4 W.-.g1g.g. s.z:s:.s: E rE1EfE1E1ErE1.. -'igigigirig 55 ff 535523: . . :.g.3.g.g.:.:.' 3.3-1-,-,-,-1-, ,- ,xi-,P , I l:5:1:2:1:"1:- '5:1 1:2:1:2:3:1:l g:f:2:1:f:f" E.gC:4"1 .. . ...... I I J As Low as 588.95 JAKE McCLU RE'S TV, APPLIANCES Comer FayeHe SI. and Penn. Ave. Charlesfon, Wesi' Virginia Phone 342-8353 Congrafulaiions JAY DUNIVAN CADILLAC l3II Virginia S+. Easf CharIes'I'on, W. Va. BIRCH MOVING 81 STORAGE ' M I A W: v. - -1 .. - :- .1 ' , . 1 2 . . -. . . xg v-' ' -. . I I BIRCH ' X BIRCH Agents for North American Van Lines Look for BGKEDBY CABUQH BNCING OO C1-uxl2,LEQroN, w. VA. m the sta-ire f . . KRLCIB wIfI'l Me- go by bus Xl ,1,,. ,:A:, ffigggg -'1- XS ALLE H E Y arrll F I' G N '4hf Q ' .. ::l: ffiiiflfissil ,.,-v Neilher cold, heat nor dark of E' '- A Chartered Bus is tho convenion! nighi will keep us from our iob! I 7 I 2 Pennsylvania Avenue Telephone: DI 6-0767 way for your group . . . LEAVE THE DRIVING T0 ME and for regular roufes . . . I HAVE A SCHEDULE FOR YOU Avoid Waiting - Call 343-7586 CHARLESTON TRANSIT CO. CHARLESTON TRANSIT Sl-IOP AT 5' 222 Capitol Street CongraI'uIaIions From CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Odd Fellows Building Phone DI 3-2435 W1 and n LAR mvssrmeur SAVINGS sAvlNss KANAVTIIA CITY sAv1NGs Ee E ee AND 2 ' LOAN bQ-Ab K C0MPANY-- Complimenfs of ---------E -----N-q-- MA 'DEL STUDIO M. comms Avsnu 4om sm , cHAm.ssroN, wesr vlncmm 2sao4 o 2 - Your Jacksonian Pholfographer ComP,ime,,,s CHARLES SNEED of Q Vacuum Cleaner Sfore EUREKA 8: HOOVER CLEANERS We Service All Makes SID'S 202 Lee S'I'ree+, E. Charlesfon, W. Va. Phone: 343-2054 RAINES RANK SIGMON LI NCOLN-MERCU RY T.V. SERVICE Philco ZeniI'I1 RCA-Color Television 2 Virginia S+ree+, Easi' HARDWARE PHONE 344256. Acme Birch Ki+chens THE BIG PHONE DI 6-08 I 5 l30I Washingfon S+., Wes? Charlesfon, Wesi Virginia Ask i Moore's I 0 aboui' ' school supplies 0 office equipmeni' ' phofography ' ar+ and books VISIT US AT QUARRIER AND HALE STREETS THE s. SPENCER MOORE co I I8 Capi'IoI Sireei' , Weagow. 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. Meadows. Secre'l'ary. " Z 91 "'5fT.5If?,"S FS' A 731.25-.:,' 6,5 lfsrnff NUCKELS REALTY COMPANY Realfors Charlesfon, Wesf Virginia Office 743 Washingfon S+., W. Office Phone 344-364I R. R. NUCKELS CASTO'S FU RN ITU RE New and Used Furnifure We Buy, Sell, Trade Televisions and Appliances We Deliver I037 ancl I205 Washingfon Sfreef, W DI 3-53I3 Res. Phone 346-9503 ACCURATE TELEVISION K I-LY, SERVICE COMPANY E 5 MEN'S SHOP I I9 Lee Sfreef SALES AND SERVICE FROM ADMIRAL TO ZENITH Color Sales and Service, Zenifh Facfory Service Engineers I08 Wesf Washingfon Sfreef Charlesfon, Wesf Virginia CompIimen'I's of CHARLESTON LINEN SERVICE CUNNINGHAM CLEANERS "Decidedly BeHer" PHONE DI 2-6I0l I529 WasI1ingI'on S+., Wes? Charlesfon, WesI' Virginia DIAL 343-5I I6 CUT FLOWER CO. 5II1 Ave. a'I' Iowa S+. CI1arIesI'on, WesI' Virginia Drive In Park a+ Our Door Complimenis of BILL LANHAM'S MARKET 4402 Wash. S+. Wesf CI1arIesI'on Wes'I' Virginia "We Wani Your Business" CHARLESTON BEAUTY ACADEMY INC 7I IV2 Fife SI'reeI' CharIes+on MRS. DOROTHY CARNES, Presidenf WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST BEAUTY COLLEGE -approved Icy- WEST VIRGINIA STATE COMMITTEE OF BARBERS AND BEAUTICIANS STATE DEPARTMENT OF VO-CATIONAL REHABILITATION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION -We Are a Member of- ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION Call or Wriie for Informafion Our Senior Clinic Is Open 'Io 'Ihe Public PAY US A VISIT PHONE DI 4-277I BEAUTY CULTURE-A CAREER WITH A FUTURE ri CI , In. 70:41, I30I Bigley Avenue a'I Spring Sf. CI1arIes'I'on, Wesi' Virginia FROM THIS ANGLE IT'S ALL WRIGHT Ceniral Avenue Enhance ii. Virginia SI'reeI' En'I'rance FROM THIS ANGLE IT'S ALL WRIGHT FROM ANY ANGLE lT'S ALL WRIGHT Phone DI 3-T742 For over 30 years and from aII over 'I'I1e CI1arIes'I'on area, II1e moioring public has depended upon Ihe WRIGHT TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY for fires, recapping and ouI's'Ianding service. So when your Iires go 'fIaI', call WRIGHT. Resi' assured, everyI'I1ing will be all rigI1'I'. WRIGHT TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Enirance on Virginia Sfreef Wesi' and Ceniral Avenue Con ratulations H Y M f. g P. ii- "'-. 11.7 E L ECT R I C S U P PLY com N , INC. - he could be just as important to you as your doctor or lawyer . . . because he represents Nationwide Insur- Sh.ee+ ance - the company with new iafeax for a fzeuf em. A . . . trained insurance expert, his business is bringing you Dunbar, West Vlfglhld new ideas to answer your family's changing needs. Put his name in your 'address book . . . and call him soun. Phones PO 8-2275 and PO 8-l060 Edward R. Morton 1505-B WASHINGTON ST. W. A, "" f., CHARLESTON, W. VA. vc 'ily' . Business Phone 346-3662 .ll lllrlw.-ff 4 ts - 0 NA'noNwnosmuruA1 0 g C INSURA E COMPANY NA NWIDE MUTUAL ELECTRICAL 2'35,:.1S , MCE CONTRACTING NAno w sure INSURA E COMPAN 1 CONGRATULATIONS .... The from to the CLASS National Bank of 1966 Of Commerc STONEWALL JACKSON HIGH e S g T- Capitol and Lee Streets Charleston . . . and best wishes in your tuture career, whatever it might be. Should you be going to COLLEGE in September we invite you to stop by the banlr and discuss our popular COLLEGE LOAN PLAN . . . N B ot C is interested in assisting young people like your- self obtain a college education, so stop in at your convenience and inquire about one ot our two plans . . . STONEWALL JACKSON CAFETERIA 0 APPETIZING FOODS 0 ENTREES PASTRIES SALADS SNACKS Bessie Ramsey, Diefician "Bes+ wishes +0 ihe class O F I966 'From 'Phe friendly 'Folks a'r Evans." Congra+ula+ions From LAUNDRY KEN-ED CLEANING 7Il 'Bigley Ave. 343-68I3 "Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get unders'l'anding." -Proverbs 4:7 K :ix I' " " K ,. f ,:.g..: , ' '- U K T-: f. 11 2111:-1 gi f ' ' '.-if-:QL'f"iQ"""" . l . F7' 3. ' , .ilftii 1 3 fr? 5 ae ' 1 5 1:5--H 5 at sg l l wif' 2 ,- 'wi' 35,3543 -Q.. ,. Eg. .' :- - 1' -L-4-s.-::i.ErD . i ' A . 51- .-' ' r "--fy, .1 Qi., 22 .zbiiffa '-UW--- .5326 4 A ai, : ' +"l:1 '1 Q? 2552, - . ,ilhlffmlf -'N 4 14' , ihune ,z'+sJgfEE'v'z1 l YQ-is-zrerg' .-1, ,I Q.-If f "' HZ' 'LH --- , Mm EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH West Washington at Florida Street GORDON L. WITHERS, Pastor YOU Sunday Church School .... ..... 9 :45 a.m ARE Morning Worship Service ..... lI:00 a.m INVITED Baptist Youth Fellowship .... . . . 6:30 p.m Evening Worship Service .... . . . 7:30 p.m Youth Choir fTuesdayl .... . . . 6:30 p.m Carry it like a portable . . . Use it like an office machine ' :glgql-it PROFESSIONAL PORTABLE ' FLYING RED MARGINS ' MORE EXTRAS THAN f i l L J 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 M-line spacing! Many more features. See it today. HERMES 3000 C. R. Johnson Company 2001 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CHARLESTON, W. VA. PHONE 343-0123 David Namay. Cathy Perry. and Jim M thes we e chosen to attend the Know Your Sf t Govern ment Day activities held annually to inform hgh school Iuniors about our government. SPONSORS Our Business and Professional Friends A FRIEND OF STONEWALL .................... ANDREWS FLOOR 81 WALL COVERING COMPANY ' - ' ANONYMOUS ................................. DONALD R. BAILEY. M.D. ...................... . BAISDEN FURNITURE COMPANY .... BOLL FURNITURE .......4....... B.R.I.T. TIRE COMPANY ........ BELL LINES INC. 4........... . . THE CALHOUNS ............. CAPITOL LIGHT COMPANY DR. THOMAS F. CASTO ..................... DR. CARREL M. CAUDILL ...................... CHARLESTON CONCRETE FLOOR COMPANY . . . COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS ............ COTTON'S .............. D. BOONE DAWSON ..... DAVIS WHOLESALE COMPANY' l f f DODSON TIRES COMPANY ELMER DODSON ......... ELK FINANCE s. LOAN COMPANY' f 1 1 f f EIMBEES ...............,......... FAD .......,............ FREELAND FURNITURE .... GORDON PHARMACY . . . HARPERS MACHINE AND MANUFACTURING' COM IIANY' f f HERNDON .................................... ....... CHARLES HUNT, ATTORNEY .................... ..... DR. CHARLES A. LOWMAN MacFADDEN IGNITION COMPANY. INC. I .. DR. CHARLES F. MADDOX McCORMICK'S JEWELERS THOMAS P. MOORE. D.D.S. OWEN 81 BARTH ......... PATTON APPLIANCE ..... POLAN'S ......................... DRS. PRITCHARD 81 SLAYMAKER .... ROY'S CAFETERIA .............. JOSEPH 'P. SELTZER. M.D ..,..... SAVE SUPPLY COMPANY . . . J. H. SELMAN, M.D. . . . . . JOSEPH T. SKAGGS, M.D. . . . . WILLIAM M. SLOAN ....... E. H. SMITH, OPT. ........ . VESUVIO 'RESTAURANT .......... WEST SIDE LOAN ................. WEST SIDE INS. SERVICE ............. WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY .... WEST VIRGINIA STEEL CORP. ........ . F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ..... . . . 505 Ceniral Avenue . . . . . . . 403 Allas Building 7I8 Pafrick Slree-I' . . . . 209 Wesl' Washingron Sheer 85 Wesf Washinglon Slreel 64l4 MacCorkIe Ave. S. E. . . 6l9 Virginia Slreel Wesl . . . . . . 5I9 Cenrral Avenue AI'Ias Building . I7I6 Pennsylvania Avenue - 32II MacCorkIe Ave. S. E. '. . .I ......... l027 Quarrier Slreel Nalional Bank of Commerce Building . . . . . . . . . . Park Avenue 81 Virginia BigIeyAvenue Na'I'ionaI Bank of Commerce Building . . . . . . Sfonewall SI'aI'ion Box 60I5 206Capi+oIS+reeI- . . . . . 8I I Virginia Sfreel' Wes'r . . . . 6I5 Tennessee Avenue . . . . . . 2I5 Delaware Avenue Dunbar . . . . 4 Wesl WasI'Iing'Ion Slreef . . . . . . . 52I Cenlral Avenue . . . . I I0 Wesl' Lee Slreel ......... I08 Broad Srreel- . . . . . . . . . 706 Securiry Building .. .... 304 Wesl' Washingfon Sheer . . . Room 202, 8I2 Quarrier Srreef 50I Cen'IraIAvenue 703WI1i+eOakRoad 8I8 Lee S'Iree'I' Nafional Bank of Commerce Building . . . . . . 2I2 Wesl' Waslmingron Srree-I' AI'Ias Building . . . . . . . . . 5I4 Virginia SI'ree'I Easl' . . .2l5 Nalional Bank of Commerce 406 Medical Ar'I's Building 602 Charmac Drive . . . Brooks Medical Building ... 42I Capilol Sheer . . . 208 Wesl' Washingion Slreel' 320 Wes'I' WasI'IingI'on S'I'ree+ . . . 442 Virginia Sfreer Easl' 900 Brooks . . . . 205 Capilol S+ree'I GE ERALS'I DEX .A- A 8: W DRIVE INN, 195 Abbott, Gregory, 139 Abood, Carol. 171 Abraham, Mitchell, 14, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 88, 159 Abshire, Patricia, 171 ACCURATE TELEVISION SERVICE COMPANY, 208 Acers, Tom, 181 Adams, Danny, 70, 181 Adams, Herbert, 171 Adgigis, Kenneth, 37, 48, 76, 77, 78, Agee, Dianne, 171 Agsten, Melinda, 181, 184 Akers, Maralee, 171 Akers, Tom, 75 Albaugh, Helen, 181 Albright, Lynne, 139 ALDERSON, MISS EMMA, 102 Aldrich, Mrs. Frances, 97 Aldridge, Karen, 139 Alexander, Judy, 181 ALLEGHENY FREIGHT LINE, 204 Allen, Beverly, 37, 139 Allen, Charles, 83, 171 Allen, Edith, 126, 171 Allen, Rolancla, 139 Allen, William, 171 Altman, Linn, 18, 52, 86, 159 Amos, Gary, 171 Amos, Larry, 139 Anderson Carol, 171 Anderson, Cheryl, 51, 180 Anderson, Johnny, 181 Anderson, Robert, 181 Andrews, Carol, 181 Andrews, Charles Andrews, Dianna, 18, 19, 29, 139, 166 Andrews, Cort, 47, 37, 171 Angel, Wayne, 181 APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY, 200 Archibald, Olivia, 22, 31, 36, 65, 171 Armstead, Lyda, 171 ARMSTRONG, MRS. LUCILLE, 102 ARMSTRONG, MR. STUART, 98 Arnett, James, 171 Arthur, Diana, 139 Arthur, Joe, 171 Arthur, Richard, 171 Arthurs, Sue, 181, 183 Asbury, Larry, 181 Ashley, Sylvia, 37, 181 ASHMORE OPTICAL COMPANY, 200 ASSEFF, MR. JOHIN, 131 ASSEFF, MRS. PATRICIA, 55, 118 Aston, David, 9, 87, 139 Aston, Suellen, 37, 48, 105, 181 Atkinson, Danny, 56, 139 ATKINSON, MISS VIRGINIA, 29, 54, 94, 95 Audia, Jim 87, 139 Aultz, James, 171 Austin, Theresa .B- Bailey, Edward, 171 Bailey, Edwin, 83, 171 Bailey, Janette, 24, 48, 54, 65, 159, 152 Bailey, Karen, 181 Bailey, Nancy, 36, 40, 42, 181 Bailey, Steve, 171 Baker, Linda, 171 Baisden, Herman, 139 Baldwin, Ken, 181 Baldwin, Patricia, 140 Baldwin, Raymond, 171 Baldwin, Sandra, 54, 140, 152 Baldwin, Tom, 181 INDEX BALFOUR COMPANY, 193 Ball, Ronald, 57, 171 Ballard, Connie, 171 Ballinger, Clara, 171 BAND, 40, 41, 42, 43 BANK OP WEST VIRGINIA, 199 Barger, Deborah, 171 Barker, Beverly, 181 Barker, Jessica, 37, 171 Barker, Mrs. Alice 97 BARNES, MR. LEWIS, 27, 98 Barnett, Carl, 181 Barnette, Mr. Paul, 97 Barnette, Sue, 65, 94, 101, 171 BARNHART, Ma. GARLAND, a, vo. 73, 102 Barrett, Teri, 19, 60, 62, 180, 181 B1gIil9I'H, MRS. IVALOU, 28, 99, BARTLETT-BURDETTE FUNERAL HOME, 194 BASEBALL TEAM, 78 BASKETBALL TEAM, 76 Basman, Robin, 36, 52, 171 Bishop, Karen, 181 Blackshire, Douglas, 171 Blackshire, Joyce, 51, 181 Blacksh ire, Kathy, 31, 52, 171, 172 Blackshire, Nancy, 171 Blake, Kathryn, 51, 181 Blznce, Laura, 181 BLAKE, MR. THOMAS, 28, 96 Blankinship, Roger, 181 Blaylock, Janet, 171 Bledsoe, Benda, 10, 140 Ble?ing, John, 14, 76, 77, 78, 79, 1 0 Blessing, Ronald, 181 Board, Cheryl, 56, 140 Board, Thomas, 40, 42, 181 Boggess, Beverly 46, 65, 85, 140 Boggess, Kay, 40, 41, 42, 44, 140 Boggess, Patty, 86, 171 Boggess Boggess Boggess , Ray, 181 , Richard, 70, 140 , Steve, 115 Boggess, Steve, 171 Batgman, Donna, 27, 29, 37, 44, 140, 1 5 Beall, Charles, 140 BEAUTY BAR, 197 Beaver, David, 181 Becher, Sarah, 181 Beckner, Deegee, 21, 36, 171 BEDDOW, DR. HERBERT, 62, 89 Beizlgzfjell, Lynne, 15, 22, 24, 27, 38, Belcher, Doris, 48, 54, 140 Belcher, Kathryn, 171 Belcher, Jerry, 140 Bennett, Bob, 140 Bennett, Jim, 181 Bennett, Mary, 140 Bentley, Randall, 171 Berrell, Serrierna, 181 Berry, Woodrow, 64, 117, 171 Bess, Opal, 171 Beulike, Stephanie, 22, 31, 59, 171, 178 Beulike, Stephen, 34, 40, 42, 44, 171 Bias, Deborah, 181 Bibb, Sharon, 181 Biel, Louis, 27, 34, 44, 171 BIG STAR GOOD HAVEN, 198 BIEICSH MOVING 8: STORAGE, Bird, Bonnie, 22, 24, 27, 99, 140. 144 Bragg, Carolyn, 48, 181 Brammer, Randy, 21, 40, 42, 1 , Brawley, Gary, 40, 43, 181 Brawley, Wilbur, 83, 171 Bray, Sharon, 181 Breeden, Danny, 88, 171 Breedlove, Barbara, 171 Breedlove, Eva, 141 Brenneman, David, 141, 154 Brenneman, Marie, 40, 43, 171 Bridges, Jane, 181 Bridges, John, 171 Bridgers, Lawrence, 171 Brigode, Edward, 57, 171 BRITT 26 171 OLDSMOBILE INC., 193 Britton, Judith, 171 Brogan, Donna, 181 Brown, Bethanie, 12, 37, 48, 181 Brown, Jerry, 171 Brown, Joe, 70, 181 Brown, Judith, 181 Brown, Patricia, 171 Brown, Robert, 171 Brown, Steve, 232 Brown, Timothy 141, 107 Browne, Lanell 141 Broyles, Ronnie, 141 Brumfield, Brenda, 181 Bromley, John, 181 Brunty, Donald, 151 Brunty, Jeff, 151 Brunty, Ronald, 171 Bryant, Terry, 70, 171 Bryson, Martha, 37, 46, 171 Buchanan, Fred, 181 Buckalew, Robert, 141 Bullock, Barbara, 52, 171, 185 Bumgardner, Cleda, 181 Bumpus, Robert, 88, 171 Bupp, Stephen, 50, 171 Boggs, Betty, 181 Boggs, Gerald, 70, 140 Boggs, May, 181 Boggs, Micheal, 99, 140 Boggs, Rodger, 181 Bolar, Marion, 40, 43, 181 Bolland, Stanley, 181 Bondurant, Ken, 41, 141 Bondurant, Lynn, 40, 181, 182 Bonham, David, 23. 56, 141 BON-TON LAUNDRY, 195 Boon, Paul, 40, 42, 141 Booth William, 22, 24, 36, 106, 115, 141 Borders, Connie, 22, 34, 50, 52, 112, 171 BORN, MRS. LUCILLE, 99 Bossie, Clement, 1 8 1 Bostick, Norvel, 171 Burdette, Beatrice, 181 Burdett e, Bill, 181 Burdette, Danny, 129, 171 Burdette, Donna, 39, 172 Burdette Burdette , Greg, 182 , James, 171 Burdette, James, 129, 171 Burdette, Joe, 171 Burdette, Kathy, 182 Burdette, Kay, 48, 182 Burdette, Leslie, 141 Burford, Beverly, 172 Burgess, Debbie, 172 Burgess, Jean, 172 Burgess, Judy, 182 Burgess, Ronald, 88, 172 Burgraf, Shirley, 182 Burke, Burke, Nancy, 141, 153 William, 182 Burnett, Paula, 182 Burrell, Serverna, 182 Burris, Raymond, 172 Burton, Sue, 37, 172 BUSH . MRS. ELAINE, 115, 117 Bush, Frank, 40, 42, 182 Bush, Keith, 182 Butcher, Ann, 182 Butler, Jean, 172 Butts, Alice, 40, 182 Butts, Elizabeth, 37, 39, 42, 48, 141 Butts, Mrs. Marie, 97 Byers, David, 182 Byrd, Hattie, 182 Boswell, Mary, 46, 48, 19, 65, 101, 180, 181 Botkin, Larry, 181 Botkin, Vera, 181 BOURNE, MRS. JEAN, 28, 96 Bourne, Mitchell, 141 BOWLING CLUB, 65 Bowling, Nancy, 39, 46, 65, 141 Bowling, Thomas, 27, 141 Boyce, Ray, 12, 28, 36, 40, 42, 141 BOYS' STATE, 29 Brady, John, 46, 171 -C- Cabell, Barbara, 172 CABLISI-I BAKING COMPANY, 203 CADET CORPS, 53 Cadick, Alice, 15, 24, 22, 38, 52, 104, 142 Cain, Donna, 37, 126, 142 Caldwell, David, 142 Caldwell, Joe, 36, 142 Calhoun, Susie, 27, 48, 142 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 196 Callahan, Melessa, 22, 105, 172 Calvanese, Andy, 88, 172 Campbell, Bill, 172 Campbell, Brenda, 125, 172 Campbell, Drema, 182 Campbell, Grace, 182 CHESS CLUB, 66 Campbell, Campbell, Jonnie, 142 Linda, 142 Canterbury, Deborah, 36, 48, 182 Canterbury, Wilbur, 182 Cantley, Carlos, 65, 182 Capen, Deborah, 14, 22, 24, 38, 50, 55, 64, 86, 142, 143 Capen, Judy, 11, 22, 38, 50, 172 CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 204 Caplinger, Donna, 172 CAREER CLUB, 28 Carman, Frances, 142 Carnes, Carla, 40, 42, 182 Carnes, Milton, 37, 142 Carney, Angela, 44, 172 Carney, Carol, 54, 142 CHARLESTON CUT FLOWER COMPANY, 209 CHARLESTON LINEN SERVICE. 209 CHARLESTON TRANSIT, 204 Chatfielcl, J. R., 34, 87, 143 CHEERLEADERS, 58, 59 CI-IIEESMAN, MISS DORIS, 127, Chevalier, Allen, 182 Chevalier, David, 113, 104, 143 Chewning, Dean, 182 Childers, Ruth, 172 Choice, Dennis, 65, 182 Choice, Vivalora, 10, 24, 25, 22, 50, 52, 48, 143 CHORUS, 46 Christo, Dianne, 40, 42, 172 Ciccarello, Stephanie, 38, 40, 43, 182, 189 Clendenin, Gail, 182 Cleaver, Linda, 10, 24, 38, 51, 144 Clendenin, Marie, 44, 182 Clendenin, Nina, 144, 182 Cook, Pat, 172 Cook, Richard, 97 COOKS 97 Cooley, 37, 144 Copen, Patty, 172 Copley, Beverly, 7, 40, 42, 45, 36, 144, 169 Corey, Richard, 182 Cornett, Diane, 6, 170 Corrie, David, 172 Cosby, Robert, 144 Costilow, Pam, 20, 53, 69, 172 Cottrell, Carolyn, 182 Cottrell, Larry, 70, 172 Davis, Jon, 172 Davis, Lottie, 183 Davis, Marilyn, 37 Davis, Pam, 40, 43, 172 Davis, Robert, 183 Davis, Tom, 172 Davis, Trena, 172 Davisson, Thisbe, 22, 59, 172, 178 Dawson, Beverly, 20, 24, 36, 145 Dawson, Jack, 145 Dawson, Judi, 57, 183 Dawson, Robert, 43, 44, 40, 172 Day, Lloyd, 83, 108, 183 Day, Marilyn, 183 Cottrill, Rita, 144 COX'S, 204 Cowen, Linda, 144 Cox, Geraldine, 144 Craft, Wilbur, 182 CRAMER, MISS ELIZABETH, 100 Day, Mary, 145 Day, Rita, 183 DEAN, MR. R. M., 102, 103 Dean, Sandra, 183 DEBATE CLUB, 64 DECA, 56 Decker, Bruce, 145 Deggviess, Charlotte, 46, 65, 37, Delaney, Deborah, 183 Dent, Betty, 183 Carney, Diana, 46, 86, 142, 158 Carney, William, 125, 142 Carothers, Robert, 142 CARP, MRS. LUCILLE, 115 Clendenin, Troy, 182 Clevenger, David, 46, 172 Clinton, Linda, 39, 172 Crank, Randy, 88, 172 Crews, Linda, 36, 40, 43, 48, 52, 117 172 Crews, Steve, 182 Crews, Rickey, 9, 36, 40, 41, 42, 88, 105, 144, C. R. JOHNSON COMPANY, 214 Crockett, James, 70, 131, 172 Dent, Carol, 145 Crowder, Beverly, 144, 147 Desrosiers, Paul, 50, 99, 145 Diaz, Junior, 36, 48, 50, 180, 183, 187 ' Carpenter, Clay, 44, 129, 172 Carpenter, Dora, 182 Carpenter, George, 172 Carpenter, Janice, 142 Carpenter, Jer1'Y' 172 Carpenter, Paul, 182 Carper, Brad, 172 Carpet, John, 142 Carr, Becki, 38, 55 Carr, Charlena, 182 Carr, Gary, 182 Carr, Jeanie, 172 Carr, Lorelerha, 182 Clonch, Catherine, 172 Cunningham, Jack, 183 Carrier, Patty, 40, 43, 182 CAREON INSURANCE AGENCY, 19 Carte, Anthony, 172 Carte, Kenneth, 142 Carte, Mr. William J., 97 Carte, Richard, 182 Carter, Brenda, 37, 40, 172 Carter, James, 182 Carter, Linda, 143 CARTER, MRS. MARY, 99 Carter, Roger, 182 Casdorph, Barbara, 48, 65, 172 Casdorph, Bernard, 182 Casdorph, Lowell, 56, 143 Casdorph, Mrs. Agnes, 97 Casdorph, Priscilla, 182 CASTILLOS, MRS. REBA, 115 Castle, Kay, 143 Casto, Danny, 123, 143 Casto, Elizabeth, 182 CASTO'S FURNITURE, 208 Caudill, Cheryl, 182 Caudill, Janet, 7, 22, 23, 24, 26, 58, 59, 61, 62, 86, 139, 143 Caudill, Lucy, 7, 22, 40, 43, 45, 86, 133. 172, Caulfield, Bill. 143 Cavender, Jerry, 143 Cavender, Judy, 172 Cavender, Marty, 143 Cavender, Steve, 182 Cecil, Linda, 51, 143 Chafin, Joyce, 49, 143 Cobb, David, 124, 144 Coffman, Shirley, 96, 144 Coleman, Charlie, 37, 117, 144, 159 Coleman, Deborah, 182 Coleman, James, 144 Coleman, Larry. 53. 182 Coleman, Sally, 172 Coleman, Thomas, 182 Crowder, Joyce, 40, 43, 183 Crowder, Larry, 183 CRUM, MRS. AVA, 110, 179 Cruz, Pamela, 183 Cummings, Mike, 70, 183 CUNNINGHAM CLEANERS, 209 Cunningham, DeeDee, 40, 42, 44, 183, 188 DEITRICH, MISS SI-IERRY, 103 Dilworth, Linda, 37, 48, 50, 145 Dobbins, Caroline, 85, 183 Dodd, Leanne, 22, 172 Dodd, Susan, ss, 120, 172, 179 Dodson, William, 183 Dolan, Arthur, 172 Donegan, Bill, 27, 146 Donohew, Bill, 70, 74, 83, 85, 145 Doran, Max, 172 Dotson, Joy, 36, 50, 55, 145 Doughty, Raymond, 122, 124, 172 Doughty, William, 183 Dowell, 37, 172 Drake, John, 145 Dugash, Patsy, 14, 49, 121, 145, Dunbar, Carol, 145 Dunbar, Jackie, 145 Dunbar, Jan, 183 Dunn, Brenda, 183 .E- Earles, Diana, 40, 43, 7, 45, 172 Easter, Nancy, 172 Echols, Barbara, 183 Echols, Diana, 21, 24, 26, 36, 145 Edens, Ronald, 172 Edmonds, Williams, 183 EDWARDS, MRS. PATRICIA, 100, 10 Edwards, Salles, 183 Ellard, Allen, 183 ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY. INC., 212 ELK FUNERAL HOME, INC.. 210 Elliott, Gregory, 183 Elliott, Linda, 14, 27, 31, 57, 48, 59, 47, 178, 173 ELLIOTT, MRS. EVELYN, 20, 100 Ellis, Dan, 40, 41, 43, 47, 50, 173 Ellis, Linda, 52, 86, 146, 162 Ellis, William, 183 Ellison, Douglas, 173 Ellison, Evelyn, 146 COLLEGE CLUB, 28 Elswick, Wanda, 173 Dahmer, Mary, 22, 38, 64, 172 Chambers, Latanya, 182 Chambers, Rosa, 172 Chandler, Linda, 182 Chandler, Ronald. 172 Chandler, Theodora, 37, 40, 182 Chandler, Walter, 172 College, Terry, 182 Collias, Carolyn, 182 Collier, N ancy, 144 Collier, Guy, 182 Collins, Donald, 182 Colvin, Harold, 22, 37, 172 Curry, David. 57, 145 Custer, 40, 43, 46, 172 CUSTODIANS, 97 .D- EMINQANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 21 Endres, Theresa, 119, 173 Endres, Michael, 183 Engle, Patricia, 54, 146 Epling, Alice, 56, 146 Chandler, Wayne, 142 Chapman, Arthur, 53. 143 Chapman, Brenda, 183 Chapman, Jane, 40, 43, 182 Chapman, Janet, 37, 143 Chapman, John, 182 Chapman, Linda, 182 Chapman, Mike, 70. 172 Chapman, Roger, 172 Chapman, Sharon, 182 CHARLESTON BEAUTY ACADEMY INC., 210 Combs, Gene, 127 Combs,-Glenn, 172 Comer, Cecelia, 37, 48, 50, 144 Conley, Conley, Steve, 172 Phyllis, 162 Dailey, Clinton, 40, 41, 42, 172 Danberry, Bernard, 172 DAR CAMP, 31 Davidson, Donald, 172 Davidson, Susan, 172 Epling, Joyce, 183 Erby, Paul, 173 Erwin, Randy, 183 Erwin Eskew , Vicky, 54, 86, 116, 146 , Sharon, 183 Conner, Tim, 37, 76, 77, 78, 82, 144 Conrad, Charles, 144 Cook, Clarence, 172 Cook, Paula, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 50, 144 Davis, Constance, 183 Davis, Danny, 145 Davis, Debbie, 37, 145 Davis, Glen, 127, 183 Davis, Janet, 145 Eskins, Tim, 88 ESTILL and GREENLEE, INC., 194 Etter, Nadine, 46 Etter, Steve, 57 Evans, Bryan, 173 INDEX FRIDEN, INC., 210 FTA, 48 Fulks, Eddie, 147 Fullerton, Mr. Guy, 97 FULTON, MR. DONALD. 50, 106 -G- Galloway, James, 173 Galloway, Vera, 147 Gandee, David, 185 Gandee, John, 185 Garnette, Victoria, 183 Gates, Micheal, 40, 42,'185 Gay, Mary, 185 -H- Haas, Charles, 85, 184 Hackney, Annette, 36, 184 Hackney, Bill, 21, 37, 65, 93, 173 Hackney, Effie, 124 Hager, Katherine, 22, 23, 24, 26, 52, 142. 148 Hagy, Linda, 57, 52, 148 Haid, Susan, 173 Hairston, Frances, 37, 48, 184, 190 Hairston, Mike, 22, 24, 25, 48, 148 Hzggston, William, 48, 50, 57, 64, HOGE, Evans, Charles, 183 Evans, Brent,-173 GCHIY. John, 35, 147 GEORGE, MRS. FAITH 115 Gerkin, Helen, 183 Gerwig, Charles, 183 GIANNAKIS, MRS. EUGENIA, 100, 101 , Gibbs, George, 183 Gibson, Barbara, 49. 99, 147 GILBERT, MR. W. s., wa Gilkeson, Steve, 86, 64, 147 Gillespie, Connie, 147 Gillespie, Stephen, 105, 147 GIRLS' STATE, 29 , 107, 148 Hale, Donnie, 88 Hale Terry, 175 Hall, Jan, 49, 51, 148 Hall, Karolyn, 40, 173 Hall, Katherine, 22, 24, 36, 40, 41, 42, 48. 148 Hall, Mark, 184 Henike, Jean, 47, 174 Hennen, Patty, 7, 22, 23, 24, 26, 48 58, 59, 116, 159, 149. 150 Henry, Mary, 48, 184 Henson, Bob, 174 Henson, XVilliarn, 12, 150 Hickman, Katherine, 184 Hicks, Alma, 150 Hicks, Roger, 70, 184 Hiersoux, Carole, 37, 174, 178 Higgenbottom, William, 184 Hill, David, 88, 174 Hill, Jeanne, 49, 150 Hill, John, 22, 106, 112, 174 Hill, Karl, 174 Hill, Kelsey, 10, 70, 72, 75, 82, 150 Hills, Sandy, 7, 24, 38, 37, 58, 59. 139. 150 Hinkle, Sandra, 184 Evans, Janet, 185 EVANS, MRS. ELIZABETH, 101 EVANS SUPER MARKET, 213 Evans, Thomas, 146, 163 .1:. Facemyer, Gordon, 185 FAIRCLOTH, MRS. REBIE, 38, 105 Farley, James, 175 Fasimpaur, Andrea, 24, 51, 116, 146, Given, Linda, 183 Given, Rodger, 184 Givens, Ronald, 147 Givens, Tom, 147 Gladwell, Johnie, 184 GLADWELL, MISS LYNNE, 111, 110 Glover, Steve, 37, 184, Goad, John, 173 GOAD, MISS NORA, 115 GOBER, MR. CHARLES E., 123 Goglger, Ruth, 24, 25, 22, 27, 37, 146, GOLF TEAM, 87 57, 64. 96 Fazio, Fred, 185 FBLA, 49 Feazell, Jon, 70, 88 Ferrell, Jeff, 45, 40, 36, 146 Ferrell, Linda, 183, 56 Ferrell, Rita, 146 Fields, Gary, 173 Fields, James, 146 Fields, James, 146 Fields, Kathy, 54, 146 FIFE STREET SHOE SHOP, 198 Harper, Allen, 40, 45, 65, 149 HARPER, MR. M. D., 121 Hudnal Fisher, Hobart, 183, 101 Good, James, 173 Goo4dwin, John, 40, 41, 43, 44, 129, 1 7 ' Goodwin, Peggy, 40, 43, 184 Goodwin, Raymond, 40, 43, 175 Goodwin, Rebecca, 40, 42, 184 Gcirilfn, Eric, 9, 22, 46, 86, 99, Gordon, Scott, 116, 184 GORDON'S WEST SIDE PHARMACY, 194 GOUGH, MR. J. A., 111 Governor, Mike, 180, 184 HALL, MRS. MARY LOU, 107 Hall, Myra, 184 Halstead, John, 184 Hambrick, Deborah, 46, 173 HAMILTON, MR. J. L., 110 Hamilton, Steve, 148 Hampton, Deborah, 184 Hampton, George, 69, 146, 149 Hamric, John, 184 Hamrick, Earl, 15, 40. 42, 175 Hamrick, Elizabeth, 184 Hamrick, Judy, 7, 22, 23, 24, 26, 58, 59, 139. 149 Hatnrick, Mary, 184 Hamilton, Linwood, 88, 173 Hamilton, Penny, 65, 173 Hammock, Darnell, 175 Hammonds, Carol, 173 Hanna, Donna, 37, 40, 41, 42, 149 Hanna, Richard, 40, 42, 184 Hanson, Kenneth, 56, 149 Hapney, Martha, 149 Hardman, Ed, 22, 47, 173 Hardman, Robert, 149 Hark, Ina Rae, 12, 22, 48, 133, 173 Harmon, Dewey, 173 Hinkley, Gerald, 184 Hinkley, Ralph, 174 Hinkley, Shell, 155. 150 Hissom, Carolyn, 59, 174 Hissom, Stephen, 88, 174 Hodges, Jack, 174 MRS. BARBARA, 152 Harmon, Judy, 149 Harper, Anita, 173 Harper, Carolyn, 175 Harper, john, 184 Fisher, James, 183 Fisher, Judith, 183 Fisher, Linda, 183 Fisher, Peggy, 146, 49 Fisher, Rickey, 46, 146 Fink, Martha, 175 Fink, Mary, 175 Graham, Danny, 14, 22, 24, 28, 50, 62, 147 Graham, John, 27, 50, 147, 163 Graham, Thomas, 147 Grass, Helen, 51, 132, 147 Flannery, Gene, 39, 98, 173 Flaugher, Brenda, 173 Flesher, Hazel, 175 Flesher, Jean, 173 Fleshman, Wayne, 76 Flint, Linda, 185 Flint, Michele, 183 Flint, Sharon, 47, 50, 146 Gravely, Mary Alice, 56, 118, 147 Green James, 175 Green Judi, 173 Green, Linda, 184 Green, Mason, 6, 18, 27, 138, 147 Green, Robert, 50, 184, 187 Green, Vicky, 184 Green, Marlene, 12, 184 Harper, Roxie, 102, 149 Harper, Sandy, 149 Harpold, Jeff, 21, 47, 112, 175 Harris, Eddie, 149 Harris, Mr. Howard, 97 Harris, Jackie, 184 Harris, Jerri, 39, 184 Harrison, Jennings, 173 Harrison, Sharon, 184 Harrison, Sheri, 49, 149 Hartleben, Melanie, 173 Hartman, Larry, 27, 54, 46, 149 Holbrook, Nancy, 22,'36, 37, 59, 174 Holcomb, Bill, 174 Holderly, Karen, 184 Holland, Robert, 184 Holley, Frankie, 174 Holley, Rodney, 150 Holliday, Eddie, 174 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 60 Holmes, Carol, 184 Holmes, Georgia, 12, 24, 23, 26. 27, 30, 38, 50, 52, 992104, 64, 150 Holmes, Jacqueline, 150 Holmes, John, 184 Holmes, Mahala, 20, 174 Holstein, Arine, 174 Holt, Alta, 27, 49, 150 Holt, Charles, 174 Holt, John, 48, 184 Holt, Roseanna, 184 Honaker, Ella, 150 Honaker, Leonard, 46, 70, 184 Hoover, Martin, 184, Hopkins, Sherrie, 51, 84 Hopkins, Vicki, 184 Houchins, Lloyd, 131, 150 Houser, Wayne, 27, 150 Houston, Dolores, 40, 43, 184 Houston, Frances, 184 l, Marsha, 24, 40, 41, 43, 44 Harvey, Flowers, Beverly, 183, 36 Hughes, Brenda, 37, 184 FOOTBALL TEAM, 72 Humph Ford, Bertie, 173 Ford, Harry, 173 Fore, Muriel, 185 Fore, Merald, 183, 43, 40 Fore, Timothy, 146 Forsley, Frieda, 175 Fort, Gary, 173 Fosco, Anna, 51, 146 Fosco, Sharon, 108, 183, 85 Foster, Donna, 120, 173 Foster, Larry, 46, 123, 146 Foster, Michael, 185 Foster, Ralph, 173 Fowler, Deborah, 40, 42, 183 Fowler, Linda, 183 Frame, Frame, Frame, Diana, 37, 50, 111, 173 Doug, 40, 43, 185 Kris, 40, 42, 185 Frankenberger, Phyllis, 183, 56 Freeland, Gary. 54, 40, 42, 173 Freema n, Brenda, 147 FRENCH CLUB. 37 FRENCH, MRS. ANNA, 97 FREY, MR. ALBERT, 41, 44, 128, 129 INDEX GREENFIELD, MISS MARCIA, 107 Greenleaf, Anne. 39, 148, 153 Greenleaf, Patty, 148, 153 Greenlee, Jean, 148 Greenlee, Nancy, 37,'55, 148 Gregg, Linda, 37, 59, 175 Greiser, Mike, 173 Gresham, James, 55, 173 Greter, Susan, 40, 42, 175 Griffith, John, 173 Grimm, Connie, 12, 48, 184 Grimm, Elizabeth, 51, 48, 47, 50, 52, 175 Grimmett, Margaret, 58, 22, 46, 55. 102, 148 Grishaber, Elaine, 184 Grove, Susan, 50, 173 Grubb, Carr, 175 Gudykunst, Tom, 87, 147, 148 Gunnoe, David, 88, 175 Gunter, Eddie, 173 Guthrie, Dana, 148 Guthrie, Donna, 184 GUTHRIE, MORRIS, CAMPBELL CO., 194 Gumm, Charles, 148 Connie, 175 150 Hudson, Mary, 184 Hudson, Percy, 174 Huffman, Francine, 174 Huffman, James, 50, 150 Hughes, Danny, 184 Hughart, Lynn, 18, 52, 151 Hughart, Robert, 44, 129, 174 Harvey, Joyce, 103, 149 Harvey, Milon, 184 Harkins, Adrian, 173 Hash, Pam, 184 Haskins, Susan, 175 Hayes, Gary, 184 Hughes Hughes Hughes , Alan, 184 , Janice, 27, 46, 48, 50, 151 , Joyce, 184 Hughes, Roger, 151 rey, Gary. 151 Hayes, John, 184 Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Hayser, Allen, 175 Barbara, 175 Dan, 70, 83, 106, 173. David, 184 Dianna, 149 Raymond, 184 Richard, 27, 149 Susan, 50, 184, 188 Carolyn, 174 Headley, Alice, 48, 174 Hein, C arolyn, 174 Helmick, Harry, 46, 174 Helmick, Linda, 12, 150 Henders Henders on, Marcus, 174 on, Robert, 47, 50, 174 Hendricks, Danny, 184 Hendrickson, Bob, 174 Henike, James, 37, 48, 76, 77, 84, 150 174 78, Humphreys, Russell, 174 Humphreys, Barbara, 7, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45. 148, 151 Humphreys, Paul, 184 Humphreys, Wayne, 70, 174 Hundley, Kathleen, 184 Hundley, Pam, 38, 182, 184 Hundley, Sharon, 174 Hunley, Gary, 53, 174 Hunt, Beverly, 174 Hunter, Debbie, 174 Hunter, Larry, 174, 70 Hutchison, Sharon, 38, 174 Hyer, Brenda, 151 Hyer, Kathleen, 174 -1- Ingram, Debbie, 37 Ingram, John 46 Isaac, Deborah, 11, 31, 37, 174 Izzo, James, 84 Jackson, Jackson, MJ... Barbara, 174, 36 Beth, 22, 174 JACKSON JOLLITIES, 34, 35 JACKSON JOURNAL, 22. 23 Jackson, Newman Jackson, Sharon, 185 Jackson, Yvonne. 39. 174 JACIESONIAN STAFF 20, 21, 223, 22 JAKE MCCLURE'S TV, 8: APPLIANCES. 202 James, Alice, 174 James, William, 174 Jarrett, David JARRETT, MR. WILLIAM 70, 85. 103 Jarrett, Ralph, 122, 151 Jarrett, Tom, 22, 34, 174 JAY DUNIVAN CADILLAC, 202 Jeffers, David, 151 Jeffers, Rebecca, 181 JEFFERSON, MR. ROGER, 70, 73. 74. 103 Jeffery, Dennis, 19, 185 Jeffery, Linda, 47, 52, 151 Jeffery, Sandra, 151 Jett, Arnold, 185 Johnson, Carl, 185 Johnso n, Danny, 185 Johnson, Donna, 185 Johnso n, Linda, 30, 51, 185 Johnson, Linda, 38, 174 Johnson, Marcia, 64, 174 Johnson Maurice, 151 Johnson Michael 185 Kincaid, Daniel, 185 Kincaid, Francis, 152 Kinder, Gary, 29, 8, 18, 19, 70, 72, 75, 76, 77, 78, 152 Kinder, Keith, 70, 174 King, Gary, zo, 26, ao, 47, 138 152, 169. 223 King, Katherine, 185 Kirby, Darrell, 185 Kirby, John, 174 KIRBY, MISS JANNES, 160, 101 Kiser, Eddie, 70, 112, 174 Kiser, Joe, 46, 190 Kitts, David, 174 Knight, Alice, 185 Knighton, Steve, 88, 174 Knighton, Sue, 46, 37, 174 Knowles, Doreen, 46, 152, 165 Knuckles, Diane, 152 Kcontz, Mr. W. F., 97 Koontz, William, 15, 70. 152 Krantz, Patty, 174 Krebs, David, 56, 152, 201 Krebs, Barry, 40, 42, 184, 185 Lowery, Mike, 175 LOWMAN'S DRUG STORE, 200 Ilicas, Allen, 66, 153, 163 Lucas, Glenna, 108, 185 Lutz, Nancy, 185 Lutz, Phyllis, 185 Lutz, Roger, 87, 154 Lyles, Harry, 70, 81 Lynch, Cathy, 40, 43, 185 Lytle, Debbie, 126, 175 Lytle, Mike, 185 Lyttle, Georgia, 48, 51, 185 Lyttle, Patty, 56, 118, 154 Lyttle, Paul, 185 .M- Mace, Becky, 186 Mace, James, 175 Mace, Paula, 39, 186 Mace, Susan, 55, 154 Maddox, Nancy, 48, 55, 154 Maddox, Ron, 76, 77, 78, 164 MA DEL STUDIO, 205 McGraw, Ray, 186 McKee, Danny, 88, 146, 155 McKeny, Cam, 175 McKinney, Dewey, 83, 175 McLane, Tim, 155 MCLAUGI-ILIN, MACK. 70 McNabb, Carolyn, 24, 27, 38, 54, 52, 155 McNabb, Jimmy, 186 McNeal, Howard, 24, 42, 40, 155 MCNEIL FENCE INC., 198 McNgill, Frank, 11, 22, 86, 106, 17 McQuain, Torn, 186 MCQUEEN, MISS ILA, 115 McVey, Allan, 186 McWatters, David, 186 Meador, Martha. 39. 141, 155 Meador, Randy, 175 Meadows, Barbara, 51, 54, 93, 155 Meadows, Dianne, 186 MEADOWS, MRS. LUCILLE, 115 Meadows, Sheril, 155 JOHNSON, MRSl JEANNETTE, 105 Johnson, Tyrone, 65, 174 Johnson, William, 125, 185 Jones, Beverly, 37, 185 Jones, Carol, 6, 18, 60, 62, 170, 174 Jones, Darrell, 174 Jones, Eileen, 174 Jones, Gary, 185 Jones, Gregg, 48. 151 Jones, Herman, 185 Jones, James, 70. 77, 78, 79, 151 Jones, Linda, 108 Jones, Orlie, 151 Jones, Pat, 46, 151 Jones, Rebecca, 51, 65, 174 Jones, Robert, 185 Jones, Roger, 185 Jones, Ron, 70, 185 Jones. Sandra, 151 Jones, Sharon, 185 Jordan, Sue, 147, 151 Jones, Teresea, 174 Kuhn, Melinda, 20, 26, 47, 152 KYLE, MRS. MARY. 103 ..L- Lacy, Gary, 174 Lacy, Larry, 174 Lacy, VedaAnn, 55, 153 Lambert, Mike, 70, 84, 153 Landis, Sheila, 153 Lane, John, 153 Lane, Karen, 185 LANHAM'S MARKET, 209 Lanham, Danny, 153 Lanham, Darlene, 40, 43, 172, 174 Lanham, Robert, 53, 185 Lanham, Virginia, 55, 102, 153 Laton, Ada, 153 Laton, Angela, 174 Lawman, Debbie, 22, 27, 29, 38, 39, 48, 55, 60, 62. 94, 146. 155 Lawrence, Patty, 174 Lawrence, Sandy, 35. 36. 180, 185 Lawson, Wayne, 42, 40, 133, 175 Layne, C arolyn, 185 Layne, Jerry, 12, 153 Layne, Shirley, 40, 43, 48, 185 Leach , D ennie, 13, 175 LEADERS' CORPS 52. 88 MADRIGALS, 47 Mairs, Donita, 186 MAJORETTES, -45 Manley, Rita, 186 Mann, Janet, 37, 43, 40, 185, 186 Mann, Martha, 40, 43. 154 Marcum, Steve, 186 Marion, June, 20, 49, 154 Marion, Linda, 175 Marion, Sandra, 38, 185, 186 Markley, Joyce, 50, 154 Marple, Carolyn, 175 n Marple, Donald, 53, 124, 175 Marple, Donna, 38, 105, 174, 175 Marsh, Michael, 154 Marshall, Susan, 28, 46, 154 Martin, Frances, 40, 41, 43, 44, 154 Martin, Molly, 186 Martin, Pamela, 186 Martin, Shirley, 154 Martin, Silas, 127, 154 Martin, Stephen, 154 Martin, Susan, 186 Martin, Suzanne, 39, 186 Mason, Linda, 154 Mathieny, Mike, 34, 40, 41, 44, 42, 15 Mathes, Jim, 12, 22, 47, 106, 175, 214 Jones, Yvonne, 174 Joyal, Lyn, 151 Judy, Barbara, 12, 40, 43. 152 Justice, Donna, 46, 65, 102, 129, 152 .K- KANAWHA CITY SAVINGS Bc LOAN CO., 205 KARNES, MISS VIRGINIA, 106 Kedward, Scott, 174 Keeling, Mark, 152, 18, 27 Keeling, Brenda, 152 Keener, Karen, 43, 40, 152 Keeney, Paul,,174 Keffer, Carolyn, 174 Keller, Debbie, 185 Keller, Janet, 185 Keller, Nancy, 152 Keller, Thomas, 174 Kelley, Karl, 152 Kelley , Mary, 174 KEI..I.EY'S lN1EN'S SHOP, 208 KELSO, Carolyn. 174, 37 Kersey, Arnold, 88, 174 KEN-ED CLEANERS, 213 Kidd. Bonnie, 152 Kidd, Linda, 174 KIDD, MR. NX'ALTER, 122 Kidd, Sidney, 185 Leatherwood, Bettie, 153 Leatherwood, James 88, 175 Leavens, Barbara. 185 Leavens, Diana, 175 LeBlue, Diana, 185 Ledbetter, Glenn, 109. 153 Lee, James, 76, 175 LEE, MRS. ELIZABETH, 49. 115 Lee, Wayne, 175 Leedy, Larry, 175 LeFevere, Jamie, 185 Legg, Leroy, 123, 175 Legg, Mary Lou, 153 Legg, Mrs. Margaret, 97 Lemasters, Jon, 62, 185 LeRoy, Eric, 70 Lester, Ellen, 52, 153 Levins, Diana, 107 Levy, Mike, 65, 175 Lewis, Charles, 34, 40, 43, 44, 175 Lewis, Gwen, 47, 48, 153 Lewis, Pahl, 185 LIBRARY CLUB 51 Light, Dan. 185 Lightner, Troy, 185 Lightner, Larry, 185 Linslaeck, Larry, 185 Linsbeck, Linda, 185 Litton, Linda, 183, 185 Litton, Richard, 175 Long, Robert, 175 Lore, Debbie, 46, 52, 85, 175 Lorentz, Danny, 88, 175 Louclin, Robert, 175 Lough, Sharon, 175 Lovelace, Edwin, 175 Lovelace, David, 185 Lowdermilk, Larry, 185 Lowers. Harry, 153 Mathews, Larry, 186 Maxwell, Sandra, 186 Maxwell, Susan, 175 Mays, Deborah, 186 McBee, Ronnie, 186 McCallister, Randy, 164 MCCan, Sue, 38, 108 McCann, Judy, 175 Mifsilianahan, Karen, 21, 53, 60, 133. McClanahan, Mrs. Ernestine, 97 Meadows, Patricia, 186 Meadows, Paula, 186 Means, Jewell, 39, 141, 155 Medley, Rick, 39. 107, 175, 177 Melton, Diane, 52, 155 MERCER, MRS. PERLE, 96, 141 Merrifield, Donna, 155 Merrifield, Stephen, 175 MEYER, MR. E. B., 12 Michaels, Randy, 40, 42, 186 Michaels, Steven, 40, 42, 44, 175 Midkiff, Ellen, 175 Midkiff, Gary, 88, 155 Midkiff, Jimmy, 81, 115, 186 Milam Gail, 186 Milam, Philip, aa, 175 Milam, Quana, 186 Miller, Browne, 186 Miller, Cheryl, 175 Miller, Chris, '186 Miller, Diane, 175 Miller, Jim, 175 Miller, Judith, 36, 175 Miller, Karen, 40, 43. 155 Miller, Margaret, 21, 39. 64. 65- 175 Miller, Norton, 47, 53, 175 Miller Otis, 175 Miller, Raymond. 39. 65, 175 Miller, Ricky, 40,,42, 186 Miller, Sharon, 37, 175 Miller, Susan 186 Miller, Suzanne, 28, 156, 100 Miller, Teresa 186 Miller, Warren 186 Miller, Mary 186 Mills, Sara 55, 94, 156, 37 Minger, XVilliam 127, 156 MINIWANCA 30 McClung, Barbara, 40, 43 McClung, Donna, 175 McClure, Joyce, 175 McClure, Martin, 46, 175 McClure, Mike, 175 McClure, Patty, 175 McCollam, Stephen, 186 McComas, Stanley, 186 McComas, Susan, 40. 43, 155 McCormick, Judith, 186 McCormick, Larry, 40, 42 McCown, Robert, 155 Minney, Ruth 40, 43, 175, 44 MISS STONEWALL JACKSON 61 Mitchell, Jean 52, 156, 99 Mitchell, Joyce 56, 156 Monin, Gina 40, 42, 44, 175 Monk, Gary 70, 175 McCown, Tom, 122, 175 McCracken,,William, 185 McCutcheon, Bonnie, 175 McCutcheon, Donnie, 175 McCutcheon, Marv, 39. 51, 175 McDaniel, Jerry, 186 McDaniel, Philip, 175 McDerment, Wayne, 175 McDonald, Helen, 185 McDonald, Richard, 175 McElfresh, Gwen, 175 McElhaney, Richard, 155 Meriiiiiia, iaiiiiei, iss McGhee, Dennia, 175 McGilton, Kenneth, 186 McGilton, Loretta, 155 McGinnis, Sharon, 42, 40, 186 INDEX Monroe, Marilyn 22, 24, 28, 52, 156, 162 Mongague, Bonnie 40, 42, 44, 41, 48, 15 Montague, Frank 40, 43, 186 Mooney, Christine 186 Mooney, Gary 156 Mooney, Roger 175 MOORE'S, 206 O'Conner, Harry 51, 187 O'Dell, Jack 108, 187 O'Dell, Linda 40, 41, 42, 44, 157 OFFICE HELPERS 54-55 Ogden, Paul 187 Ohlinger, Theresa 187 Ong, Ca rolyn 37, 187 ORCHESTRA 44 Orcutt, Tommy 70, 187 Moore Moore ,'Brent 40, 42, 186 , John 186 Moore, Johnny 156 Moore, Nola Jean 7, 14, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 61, 62, 86, 156, 169 Moore, Pansy 86 Moore, Renae 175 Moore, Rod 19, 29, 66, 104, 138, 156, 165 Moore, Shirley 175 Moore, Thomas 186 Moore, Walter 14, 186 Morgan, Anna Mae 7, 40, 43, 45, 125 Morgan, Evie 48, 93, 186 Morgan, Nancy 186, 191 Morris, Diane 175 Morris, Glenda 175 Morris, Lois 51. 175 Morris, Ronald 186 Morris, Ruth 156 Morris, Sandra 38, 52, 102, 156 Morrison, Bill 176 Morrissette, Amy 186 Morrissette, Terry 156 Morrison, Gregory 156 Morriston, Marilyn 176 Morton, Ann 186 Mourikas, Nancy 186 MRS. STONEXVALI. JACKSON 63 Mullenax, Larry 156 Mullins, Barbara 99, 156 Mullins, Elvin 186 Mullins, James 176 Mullins, Rodger 186 Munday , Linda 49, 156 MUNSEY, MISS MAUDE 126 Murdock, Cathy 38, 186 Murray, Steve 65, 186 Myers, David 56, 157 Myers, Dorcas, 186 Myers, Doug 186 Myers, Gary E. 157 Myers, Linda 186 Myers, Patty 51, 65, 176 Myers, Paul 13, 157 Myers, Ruth 157 ,NM Nafe, Steve 18, 76, 77, 78, 79, 138, 157 Ornbaun, Kathy 49, 121, 153 Osborne, Art 1, 34, 40, 41, 42, 44, 157, 162 Osborne, Robert 176 Oxley, Keith 176 .p.. Pacifico, Tony 187 Pack, Luther 127, 187 Packand, Charles 176 Palmer, Sue 20, 157 Pampus, Paul 187 PANCAKE, MR. AARON 125 PANTOJA, MRS. HELEN 115 Parks, Margaret 18, 24, 157, 166 Parson, Mary 187 Parsons, David 46, 47, 157 Parsons, Jackie 176 Parsons, Lacy 187 Parsons, Larry 176 Parsons, Michael 6, 62, 76, 77, 78, 83, 138, 157, 158, 169 Petry, Linda 187 Petry, Patty 65, 176 Pflaumer, Alice 37, 48, 88, 187 Phares, Debbie 176 Phares, Judy 187 Phillips, Anna 46, 187 Phillips, Hedda 22, 176 PICKENS, MR. HAROLD 107 Pierson, Debbie 187 Pierson, Edwin 187 Pierson, Eugene 176 PIS?A3PIA, MR. JOHN 70, 76, 78, 83, PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 196 PLESKA, MRS. 96 Pica, Robin ae, ss, 116, 187 Popp, Dan 35, 46, 64, 116, 158 Posten, Kathryn 22, 23, 24, 37, 47. Ray, Richard 187 Ray, Terry 46, 52, 176 Reavis, Paul 187 RED CROSS 39 Reece, Sandy 176 Reed, Ada 119, 159 Reed, Donald 176 Reed, Norma 176 Reed, Sherry 187 Reed, S'uzy 176 Reed, Thomas 24, 64, 159 Renn, Jerry 187 Reveal, Brenda 176 Revea l, Nancy 34, 101, 176 Rhodes, Debbie 115, 187 Rhodes, Kathy 46, 187 Richards, Bernice 176 Richards, Mark 124 117, 158 Powell, Mike 52, 158 Powers, Ronnie 158 Prater, Elaine 187 Prater, Gregg 158 Prentiss, Barbara 22, 52, 54, 158 Prentiss, James 187 Price , Barbara 187 Price, Charles 8, 70, 83, 84, 176 Price, Price, Gene 124, 129, 158 Thomas 187 Priest, Karl C. 12, 100, 107. 158 Richards, Vick 6, 19, 46, 138, 159 Richardson, Johnny 176 Richardson, Louis 176 Richardson, Priscilla 176 Richardson, Susan 46, 94, 176 Richmond, Howard 187 Rigsby, Gary 123, 176 Risk, Minerva 176 Ritchey, David 22, 37, 50, 112, 176 Roberts, James 188 Roberts, Jerry 75, 123, 159 Rolzgzgts, Lawrence 22, 24, 36, 50, 113 Roberts, Patricia 187 Roberts, William 176 Robinson, Arlena 188 Roberts, James 188 Robinson, Charles 40, 176 Robinson, Charles 42, 176 Robinson, Jeanie 188 Robinson , Karen 176 Robinson, Roger 176 Robinson, Sammy 159 Robinson, Teresa 37, 188 Robson, Jessie 53, 188 Rogers, Beverly 176 Rollins, Marcia 188, 189 Rollins, William 40, 43, 188 Romsky, Nick 159 Rooney, Paula 107, 176 Rose, Carol 176 Rose, Paulette 188 ROSE, MISS SUSANNA 132 Roth, Keith 176 Rowley, Penny 11, 40, 45, 188 Roy, Robert 88, 159 Rucker, Diana Lynn 54, 159 Rucker, Richard 13, 159 Runion, Mary 188 Rupe, Stanley 159 Russell, Gail 188 Namgy, David 12, 22, 34, 50, 64, 65, 17 Nary, Alice 157 Nary, Charles 186 Nary, Patricia 157 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 24 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI- FINALISTS 25 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 212 Nease, Hal 111. 186 Nease, Nan 7, 18, 31, 40, 42, 45, 116, 170 Nelson, Blake, 174. 176 Nelson, Julie 37, 65, 176 Nelson, Lowell 186 Newhouse, Juanita 186 Newland, Paula 40, 43, 44, 186 Newman, Randall 187 Nichols, Patricia 176 Niday, Pat 21, 26, 176 Niday, Rita 187 Norman, Diane 7, 40, 42, 45, 176 Norman, Nancy 22, 24, 25, 27, 37, 51, 99, 157 Nottingham, Janice 187 NUCKELS REALTY COMPANY 208 Nunley, David 114, 187 Nunley, Gloria 40, 42, 48, 51, 157 Parsons, Sammy 40, 43, 157 Patrick, Gail 187 Patrick, Pattie 46, 158 Patton, Connie 176 Patton, Sandra 20, 26, 158, 223 Pauley, Darrell 40, 158 Pauley, Doug 40, 43, 187 Pauley, Gary 176 Pauley, Larry 176 Pauley, Randy 187 Pauley, Ray 62, 76, 78, 176 PAULEY, MR. THOMAS 107 Paxton, Carol 36, 38, 48, 158, 159 Payne, Lionel 176 Peck, Carol 55, 158 Peck, Clara 37, 55, 158 Peck, Delphia 187 Peck, Pamela 187 PESEA DOOR Br WINDOW CORP. Perdue, Susie 36, 37, 48, 176 Perfater, Charles 143, 158 Perfater, Paul 187 Perolio, Tony 187 Perrine, Bill 176 Perrow, Edward 187 Perry, Cathy 18, 22, 31, 37, 52, 70, Pritchett, Barbara 51, 176 PROJECTIONISTS 57 Pruden, Linda 158, 160 PURITY BAKERY 197 Purnell, Sharon 187 -Q- Quarles, Charles 187 Quesenberry, Anita 56, 159 Quesenberry, Sam 176 Quick, Howard 187 Quill and Scroll 26 .R- Rabel, Patty 55, 121, 159 Radford, Richard 56, 159 Radford, Vicky 187 RAINES LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 206 Raines, Monna 37, 50, 187 Ramkey, David 46, 47, 176 Ramsey, Mrs. Bessie 97 Ramsey, Jack 187 Randolph, Kathryn 187 RANK SIGMON 206 Ranson, Jean 176 Rutledge, Tim 188 MSM Samms, Larry, 70, 83, 176 Samples, Micheal, 50, 176 Sands, Marilyn, 39, 47, 176 Sansbury, Becky, 36, 188 Santee, Milton, 69, 88, 159 Sapp, Ha Sarrett, J rlene, 176 ohn, 65 Saunders, Anne, 22, 52, 176 Saunders, Robert, 73, 160 Saunders, Tim, 176 Sayre, Ralph, 39, 53, 101, 176 Schmitt, Bubby, 176 Schoonover, Ginger, 37, 48, 113, 116, 169 SCIENCE CLUB, 50 Scott, Lisa, 188 Scott, Michael, 176 Scragg, Carlos, 176 Scragg, Pamela, 24, 49, 160 Scragg, Dennis, 176 Seckman, Diana, 160 Seckman, Gary, 40, 42, 44 Seckman, Harold, 177 -0- Oatridge, Jimmy 13, 157 Ocheltree, Charles 176 INDEX 176, 214 Perry, Oscar 70, 187 Petersen, Martin 176 Petry, Charlene 38, 187 Ray, Beverly 100, 119, 159 Ray, Donald 187 Ray, Geri Lynn 187 Ray, Patty 187 Semenie, Mike, 70, 74, 85, 104, 157, 169 Sernenie, Pat, 8, 70, 84, 157, 160 Sergos, Luke, 8, 70, 72, 83, 160 Settle, Calvin, 12, 160 N E- Rs, QXAQQC 791147.42 D gc pa. O .J in -. Q 5 E - L rw 0cccN 8 N , fl' -I ,, ' in " 1 1 S V Q JW f- ' 91 ,:7c"rfzrJs'x" 0? At the conclusion of their fun-filled week, the Stone- wall representatives pose at the "graduation dance." 1 m Pausing before entering the dormitory at OU, these weary travelers anticipate their following week. Staffers Learn Techniques Every year the jackfofzimz Staff sends a group of junior staff- ers to Athens, Ohio, for the journalism Workshop held at Ohio University. This workshop teaches various new methods of producing a better yearbook. It is held in june for ap- proximately ten-thousand junior and senior high students from all over the United States. Classes are held during the day in various parts of the campus, and at night many activities are offered to workshop- pers. Dances, movies, picnics lead up to the last evenings com- mencement ancl graduation ball. It is a very profitable week for both the student and the yearbook. Stopping at a Point Pleasant restaurant on the way to Athens, Gary, Jeannette, Sandy and Barbara eagerly await their lunch. lif- N ..... .... -..rr 'M A monument on the OU campus served as a back- ground for many work-shoppers such as Barbara Wfood, Gary King, Jeannette Winfree, and Sandy Pat- ton. L. i i l 1 ff'-W "' ' a i t m y 1, " .1 .. , .U it w'5,lm.,.,jM , . 'w....fg, ?TW.r.f M,hm-K Y . r. KWH ' X Y " mm -fl , ., .Yft+"'?lZ'-:j ui- W- A lt i . is . fa, aggwjigggxa.-I I " , " Wg, lfm7'i5ff, mv. it at .i l if i tmtwillllitwwltlt. w-gtgvfaffru, 1,1 g ll 1 N ' ., 'Www if0h1o-UnuverszlyeSchooIof oumaism- ti- . it - - ' A ,,,,, ' '- - This was the beginning of a journey into journalism. yt 2,1 B -24- 'E- Q19 GAQSSJ r is as Footsteps Past Www no As we leave our footprints behind, we journey on to greater heights. As we leave our footprints behind, some will run and stumble down the path of life. As we leave our footprints behind, We know others will Continue to walk in our shadows. 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