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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

: . . . ”-v -r--’ m r 4 §X% “l , tw £ m :■ jblio ijxwa?- : vr uuUwd VstootoktWw.... dd d Wk. . . . ddi. V 4 Cd ......... (im. . a a .. % i t i i titi i ft ft ® ft ■ ON VA • i‘ xf; ' 4-£ ” ; 4l ev w£ � Although apathy seemed widespread within the nation as a whole, the atmosphere at school activities proved just the opposite. Led by a strong SCA, a small group of students worked to provide activities for the school. Dances, sports events, pageants, and other gatherings enabled students and teachers to support their school and to meet others. Homecoming saw students and alumni packing Darling Stadium in a classic display of school spirit. Participation in the parade was excellent as pre-game festivities involved all students interested in decorating their cars. A Christmas assembly provided another opportunity for broad student involvement. In a series of skits depicting popular television programs, students exhibited their talents to an appreciative audience. In a presentation to the Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind at Hampton, SCA officers turned over the money raised during the annual Christmas project. The total of over $2,000, more raised than any previous year, displayed the collective efforts of the entire school. 1 ' jfTor Jk V| |C tv. iJiSPP’.J£ m ! to ski Bn an «« sjm ra ai 2 introduction m ,.. suggestions for dance decorations to Wanda Tucker, Verian Marshall, and Cathy Savage. � caa ms t mm m tm m mi sm « iniroduct ' on 3 In the span of one year, our country has seen more than a lifetime of radical changes in its society. For the first time in the history of the United States, both a president and a vice president who were not elected by the people held office. The reason for the resignation of the former president and vice president, widespread corruption, was dragged out into the open for public viewing. The display of the government ' s dirty laundry , as it was called, brought mixed reactions from people all over the world. Some people ignored it completely; some praised the government for its courageous attempt at exposing corruption; many felt it would ruin the nation ' s image. In the aftermath, a country disheartened by the massive involvement of politicians in the Watergate scandal waited with both skepticism and hope to see what its new president would do to solve the increasing number of problems in the nation. With the Watergate scandal came the belief that all politicians are crooked . Record numbers of voters stayed away from the polls on election day. Apathy gripped a public who felt their votes would not change the system. In the midst of this, however, rose individuals and groups alike who worked to eliminate the abuse of political power. They realized that now, more than ever, a feeling of trust needed to be returned to the people. 4 introduction KM8 0509 «SO c MB «t® fiS «K US CHfc tiS HkK S« Wit £$ i Members of the public are issued passes By police as they line ip outside the courthouse for the Watergate hearing. While testifying at the Watergate hearing, Mr. feb Magruder is caught in a pensive pose. , X . % ' 1 1 4 •Ti Jm m.: jmMUk. The Gazebo is only one part of Fort Monroe which area citizens are rallvine to maintain. 6 introduction A worsening economic condition was finally recognized by the new Ford administration. The worst recession in almost forty-nine years was causing na¬ tion-wide lay-offs, temporary factory shutdowns, decreased consumer buying, and higher prices. A program called WIN — Whip Inflation Now— designed to curb inflation never got off the ground. The reason — public apathy. With the obvious failure of WIN, President Ford began to use his veto power to prevent what he termed inflationary spending by Congress and did his best to stabilize the economy. Locally, the effects of the recession became evident. The closing of major department stores, the price of sugar hitting two dollars a pound, the rising unemployment rate, and the increasing crime rate were all warning signs of a weak economy. Dealing a possibly crippling blow to the Peninsula by eliminating a relatively large payroll, the Army outlined plans to phase out Fort Monroe. Realizing the need in a time of instability, local individuals and groups joined with Congressman Thomas Downing to prevent the closing of the base. Save Fort Monroe stickers decorated the bumpers of cars, and letters to the Daily Press and Times Herald solicited support for the fight and explained the effects of eliminating the base. The efforts of the community ' s concerned citizens were rewarded by the decision to keep Fort Monroe. I I introduction 7 The crowd gathers around the football team at the Woodbridge game to offer their congratulations to the State Champions. ikk s®e ias a® tm IMS aaa an 8 introduction On very few occasions in the past has an entire school rallied behind one cause. When it happened twice in one year, the whole school was surprised. Almost every student donated money, however small the amount, to raise an astonishing sum for the Christmas project. The more memorable occasion, however, came at the beginning of the year when the football team proved themselves to the entire state. Encouraged by their victory against Lafayette and by Mr. Dennis Cillikin ' s maxim, Yes, We can! , the entire school backed the Bruin team ' s pursuit of the state championship. Picked by few to even play in the state finals, the team defied the oddsmakers to capture the state crown. Backed by determination and confident of their skills as a team despite previous years of just missing the post-season play, the championship gridders proved that now, more than ever, Bethel was an undisputed football power in the state. mm ' i -am a® sea tm es am gss ou) swb ssa mt tm n introduction 9 I J N 10 student fife mt m student l.fe ! X Receiving her gift from Miss Wendy Bryant, Wanda Tucker beams appreciation. Garbed as elves, Angie Wall and Monica Ellis dance at the Christmas assembly. Dashing in the SCA car, John Reece joins in the homecoming festivity. 12 student life The SCA enjoyed its most successful year ever under the leadership of Tony West and the diligence of Arthur Franklin. This successful year was full of firsts for the organization. Project Landscape, a plan to beautify Bethel and school grounds, was initiated by this SCA. Interested students and SCA members planted azaleas and filled in borders with pine bark mulch. Arthur Franklin, Tony West and Mr. Mike Tylavsky worked late into the night in the pouring rain to complete Bethel ' s first Christmas tree only to return the next morning to find the tree had been vandalized. A malicious person came in the night and removed all the bulbs and knocked down the tree. SCA members lead students and faculty to raise $2,454.00 for the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind. INITIATING student life 13 Although the duties of every SCA are to attempt to bridge the gap between students and administrators, Bethel ' s SCA found time this year to adopt an unusual project. The project included the beautification of the campus by the addition of shrubbery of various types. The plan also included a projected picnic area with benches. Through landscaping, the SCA made the Home of the Bruins a more beautiful place to call our own. ' 1W . « ■ ' : A- y fhe 3 After to the : p aining a ne : CJ represent! MicnaerTyTavsK nswei 14 student life Flanked by elves, Santa Tony West presents gifts to the administration. Treasurer Tom Conway presents an achievement award to Arthur Franklin. student life 15 Congratulating Queen DeNicp Downing and her escort SCA president Tony . M� st. r 16 student life WINNING Homecoming activities are, as a rule, well planned and scheduled precisely. Any delay of one phase of the events affects all others. This was the case in the Homecoming planned during the Bethel-Tabb football game. The festivities were plotted well ahead of the actual weekend. They were to include the traditional crowning of the queen at halftime, a dance, and the third annual parade from Bethel to Darling Stadium. Unknown to the spirited participants who assembled to leave at six in the parade, an accident along the way would delay their arrival to get them there just prior to the opening kick-off. The ill-fated caravan got as far as Todds Lane when a car driven by SCA treasurer Tom Conway was involved in a wreck. The pile-up left SCA president Tony West with a concussion. The Bruin makes a lofty decoration for a cartop. Buckling his shoulder pads Bobby Rash prepares for the big game. Junior attendant Martha Coon pauses with Lennie Tierney. student life 17 Miss BHS attendants are Denise Edwards, Denice Downing, Cheryl Miles, Patti Eldridge and Sherry Hinnant. Showing her winning form, Cheryl Miles begins her routine. Queen Cheryl Miles receives best wishes from SCA officers. Pantomining provides Martha Coon with her talent presentation. 18 student life Ursa Major ' s entrant Mia Vitale models her evening gown. Parading in her gown, Alva Cooper pivots for the judges. Contestants applaud as Terry North takes her bows as Miss Congeniality COMPETING After many hours of hard work and worrying by a small group of students, the show was ready to begin. The twenty-three contestants, each sponsored by a club or organization, attended meetings, talent rehearsals, and modelling sessions to receive instructions from Mrs. Faye Behenke on where and how to walk and what to do during the pageant. The night before the pageant, the contestants performed their talents before a panel of judges. Afterwards a reception was held at which the judges could interview the contestants. On the fifteen of February, the night of the pageant, a large crowd of families and friends gathered in the auditorium to see who would be crowned Miss BHS . After a brief introduction by the Master of Ceremonies, Jessie St. John, the contestants nervously modelled their evening gowns. The judges chose ten semi-finalists who performed their talent one final time for the judges. During a short intermission David Cowan provided entertainment while the judges talked. The ten semi¬ finalists returned to the stage, and the finalists were announced. The first young ladies answered questions to aid the judges in making their final decision. The tension mounted as the judges votes were counted for the final time. At last the envelope was handed to the Master of Ceremonies. Each runner up was announced and presented a small gift, until only two girls remained. As DeNice Downing and Cheryl Miles clung to each other with excitement, DeNice was announced as first runner-up and Cheryl was crowned Miss BHS 1975 . student life 19 Singing The Way We Were , Tony West and Susan Santangelo perform the theme songs at Class Night. Linda McCain presents an original pantomine about getting ready for school, entitled Monday Morning. In appreciation for her interest in the Senior Class, Mrs. Anna Salway receives a gift from Master of Ceremonies, Arthur Franklin. Entertaining the audience at Class Night, Lisa Ellis sings Gambler ' s Blues. 20 student life Presenting the Twelve Years of School skit are Linda Prescott, Janice Foster, Susan Santangelo, Holly Bent, and Kim Cobrecht. Kung Fu expert Victor Mendenhall demonstrates the ancient marshall art. REMEMBERING In January, plans for Class Night were already being made. The final script had to be written and turned in to Mr. Cillikin for his approval. A small group of seniors worked sixth period and after school for months trying to get the Class Night script finished in order to meet the deadline. But this was only the beginning of the hard work. Using the Hall of Fame as a theme, it was decided that Class Night should be more than just giving awards. Entertainment should be provided between the presentation of each award. Tryouts for acts started in late Match and a special entertainment committee chose a variety of acts performed by seniors. student life 21 SHARING The next big step in preparing for Class Night came when it was time to begin rehearsals. From the beginning it was almost impossible to get anyone to rehearse. There were some misunderstandings and sometimes tempers flared, but with patience, co-operation, and three nights of grueling rehearsal before the show, Class Night became one of the biggest attractions of the year and was exalted as the best Class Night performance in the history of Bethel. Billed as Carnella, Gloria Whittico, Beverly Johnson, Sherri Smith, and Beverly Kane sing Remember What I Told You to Forget. Frontier Mortician Woody Wood explains to Sam FJolloway, Tammie Poole, and Keith Mouring that he must leave to conduct a funeral. Silver Revere bowls are presented to Senior Class sponsors Ms. Margretta Quillen and Mrs. Susan Davis by Arthur Franklin. Class favorite Mr. William Evans receives a plaque for his support of senior activities from Steve Fortner. Greg Woodard provided Beverly Kane with needed Confidence to play her viola. Special Senior Award is given to Arthur Franklin for his outstanding service to the Senior Class. student life 23 A ' Cappella sings Christmas carols at the assembly for Virginia School for Deaf and Blind. Guitarist Lisa White leads Chorus members in a selection at PTA Variety Show. 24 student life ENTERTAINING The A ' Cappella and Ensemble Choirs held three major concerts during the year— one in the fall, one at Christmas with the band, and a final spring concert. The two groups also sang both together and individually at many school and community gatherings. The choral students participated in two All-City Choral Concerts with the four other high schools in Hampton. About thirty members of the choir qualified for participation in the Regional Chorus. Two of these, Eddia Warde and John Karatsikis, were chosen as runners-up for the All-State Chorus, but neither was able to attend. At the end of the Spring Concert, depart¬ mental awards were given to the most deserv¬ ing students in each of the eight vocal sections and to two students for outstanding service to the choir. Lisa White and Teresa Dewey received the preceeding award. Practicing for the Spring Choral Concert are Holly Bent, Wanda Bristow, Denise Edwards, Mia Vitale, and Susan Santangelo. Soloist Denise Edwards sings “I Honestly Love You. Ensemble members relax during their final rehearsal before the concert. Setting up the sound system for Mrs. Barbara Davis are George Lanning and Mike Taylor. Saxophonist John Karatsikis provides the tempo for the Pep Band at the Lafayette football game. Performing a solo at the band concert is Jon Deavers. Observing the marching formation, Hampton Institute instructor makes suggestions for improvement. With assistance from band members, Mr. William Wiggs chooses selections for the Homecoming game. Cheering for the victorious Bruins, band members brave the inclement weather at Woodbridge. For the second year in a row Bethel ' s band was rated first among area Hampton high school bands. For their superior achievement, the band was selected to attend Band Day at the University of Virginia as Hampton ' s representative. A pep band was formed from the full band to follow the football team to games the entire band could not attend. Johnny Karatsikis, in his second year as Pep Band ' s president, assembled the select group to play in such places as Todd Stadium and Cooley Field in Williamsburg. student life 27 CHEERLEADING SQUAD: DeNice Downing, Cindy Cronau, Hyla Jones, Leslie Waldrop, Carolyn Armstrong, Jenny Blake, Debbie Eason, Kim Cooper, Natasha Graves, Allison Hearn. Exuberant squad members embrace after Hampton victory. Selling chrysanthemums is a Homecoming tradition. HAMPTON 28 student life INSPIRING When most of us were sitting on our hands at the football stadium trying desperately to ward off terminal frostbite, the BHS cheerleaders and majorettes, always smiling and with little between them and the elements, managed to keep the cheers going or to make the half-time shows as much a part of the whole affair as was the action on the field itself. TY P ttife arling Stadium, aMLMiUM Hearn, DeNice Downing, Use Studenroth, and Kim P non nr yol student life 29 FRONT ROW: Denise Wilson. BACK ROW: Paulette Wynder, Mary Ann Faulk, Sherry Hinnant, Jenny McKinney, Darlene Pettaway. Aiding cheerleaders, Denise Wilson and Darlene Pettaway express their joy over a victory. Working out a new routine is Vicki Armstrong. Performing at a Pep Rally, Denise Wilson twirls her baton. 30 student lite FRONT ROW: Pam Phillips, Debbie Marth, Karen Harrison, Cindy Tomaseski, Debbie McAbee, Meri Lester, Natalie Hawthorne. BACK ROW: Monica Ellis, Angie Wall, Cathy Coleman. Spreading her enthusiasm, Karen Harrison cheers at Pep Rally. Leaving Pep Rally, Monica Ellis mingles with crowd. Preparing for next cheer is Cindy Tomaseski. SPARKLING At pep rallies, parades, and whenever the Campus Queens were nominated, the Trooper Squad of BHS, otherwise known as the cheerleaders and majorettes, were always there to inject some of their bubbling and infectious personalities into the spectrum of things at the 1 school. student life 31 Seniors Susan Champion and Rhonda Sokol directed the fall Drama production of Death Takes A Holiday. Presented in November, the first play of the year dealt with a group of firends who planned to spend the week-end together. One of the invited guests was Prince Sirki, an acquaintance of the host Duke Lambert. Doug Jolly portrayed Prince Sirki, and Randy Bishop was cast as Duke Lambert. Prince Sirki arrived and was discovered to be Death personified. Lead actress Martha Coon as Grace became the object of his attention and finally left with the Prince. APPEARING Doug Jolly explains to Randy Bishop his burning desire to find out about life. Frightened by the presence of death, Martha Coon confides in her mother and friends. Consoling Martha Coon are Susan Borsik, Jane Hass, Mark Watson, and Terry Hallinger. Waiting for the inevitable death, Terry Hallinger and Randy Bishop comfort Bill Owen. 32 student life Expressing concern for her future daughter-in-law is Susan Borsik. Bill Owen and Jane Haas discuss the unusual Prince Sirki. Portraying Prince Sirki, Doug Jolly announces his plans for the week-end visit. student life 3 :• • � £ £ : , r- mw‘K ■ --V ■■ ' ■■ A ;: ' A-.AA ? ;; ; ; ftifff m$m 1 i BjW KllllfPI;, ■- ' : RM r Ufi :SVWtf v ?. In emotional transition, Sally Schultz demonstrates the use of fac ial expressions to convey emotions. Looking up at the “star,” Doug Jolly admires Laramie Foss. Begging for autographs from Randy Bishop and Laramie Foss, Louie Hansen and Barbara Kehoe wait impatiently. Wfs fcR ' ‘-lit A V ■ 34 student life Deaf children from the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind were special guests at A Star is Born. The pantomine play was presented by Drama students under the direction of Mrs. Melinda Eaton. Laramie Foss portrayed a flower girl who is discovered by Hollywood producer Randy Bishop. Transformed into an attractive starlet, the flower girl learns that fame is only transitory. The producer discovers another star, and the flower girl finds herself selling flowers once more. Trying to discover her true identity, Martha Coon concentrates on her childhood memories. Flower girl Laramie Foss listens attentively to producer Randy Bishop ' s promise of stardom as his assistant looks on. MIMING student lite 35 ENJOYING Sitting at poolside during a band break are Holly Bent and Bill Owen. Exhausted from dancing, Dickie Harrell and his date relax outside the Hampton Room. Preparing to get their picture taken are Warren Matthews and Alma Hunter. 6 student life Dancing to the theme of When Will I See You Again? , the 1975 Senior Prom was enjoyed by all who attended. The prom was held on May 10 at the Sheraton Inn with music provided by CHURCH. Refreshments were served at poolside. As a momento of the prom, beautifully styled wine glasses were given to each senior as a fitting close to a successful and memorable prom. Caught by the photographer before entering the Hampton Room are Keith Mouring and Jenny Blake. Waiting for the band to resume playing, David Stein and Carol Kohten rest at poolside. student life 5 Surprised at the announcement, Danny Shackelford and Patty DuBose happily leave the stage after accepting their awards for Best Personality. Most Talented Seniors Peter Brown and Susan Borsik receive their trophies from Sherri Smith and Ronald Booker. Linda McCain enthusiastically presents Tony West with his award for Best All Around. 38 student life ACCEPTING After presenting the award for Wittiest, Tony West and Susan Santangeio lead the ecstatic winners Warren Matthews and Linda McCain off the stage. Pausing after the presentation of Most School Spirited, winners Cheryl Miles and Arthur Franklin stand with Sam Holloway and Cathy Pennington to receive applause. Receiving congratulations from Susan Santangeio, Wittiest Warren Matthews shouts for joy. Hugging Warren Matthews, Kim Cobrecht accepts a trophy for Best All Around. student life i9 Voted Best Looking in the Senior Class are Doug Harden and Rita O ' Meally. Biggest Flirts Charlie Daniels and Tammie Poole look for friends in the parking lot. Chosen Most Popular for 1975 is Byron Richards. 40 student life AWARDING The presentation of Most Intellectual by Larry Robinson and Diane Prescott leaves Phil Macklin and Gloria Whittico with trophies. Arriving onstage to accept the awards for Best Dressed, presented by Champ Morgan, are Ricky Edgerton and DeNice Downing. Accepting the awards for Most Athletic presented by Janice Foster and Gary Cobb are Mike Dunn and Diane Prescott. student life 41 Jmmmm JBfem A • ' mUam -•= •• ' ■ ■ ■. ■ ’;■■ ' -■ ' ■■ fMlHMn lsiM®t� I«®iiwwiai«SB«« A; To pf$gf| A row of female graduates nervously await their turn to receive their diplomas. Relaxing after the long march to her seat, Ms. Barbara Wolfe slips off her shoes. On Saturday, June 14 at 8:30 p.m., an excited group of graduates gathered in the Hampton Coliseum with their parents, relatives, and friends for the climax of twelve long years of growing and learning. To the tune of Pomp and Circumstance” played by the school band, the seniors marched down the aisle a little tearful and very nervous. Following an invocation by Reverend Henry Hansen, class president Michael Dunn and class speakers Gloria Whittico and Steve Fortner each delivered meaningful speeches reflecting on the importance of continuing individual growth, preserving precious memories, and accepting the responsibilities of the future. Mr. Dennis Gillikin, with the aid of the assistant principals, then awarded each graduate his diploma. With the presentation of the last diploma to Michael Dunn, the Class of 1975 flipped their tassals and, with a great sense of sadness and pride, sang their Alma Mater for the last time. 42 student life GRADUATING Grinning with pleasure, George Bourlotos receives his diploma from Mr. Dennis Gillikin. The graduates wait with anticipation as each row marches in. The graduating class of 1975 remains standing until the end of the processional. I remember sitting on stage feeling as if everyone in the audience was the one on the spot, not me. ! also recall not being nervous, merely preoccupied. As usually happens to me in moments of stress, I had the most untimely thoughts, just as if my whole life was spread before me for evaluation: various memories of the fear of failure . . . the victories . . . the bittersweet feeling that I had come so far but still had so very great a distance to go. So much anticipation, so much paradox, so much joy and pain all rolled into one occasion became a sort of funeral for the old way and a christening ceremony for the new. Once again, I had the feeling that had so many times in the past year filled me with emotions of every type. I would gladly release myself to the future and what it would bring if it were not for the sweetness of the things that I would be forced to leave behind. Gloria Whittico After graduation exercises, friends gathered to say goodbye. Stealing a moment alone, Patti Eldridge contemplates her future. Surrunded by his relatives, Jerry Dortch leaves the Coliseum in good spirits. 44 student life LEAVING Tearful at the thought of leaving, Connie Caldwell receives comfort from Debbie Owens. Delivering her speech at graduation, Gloria Whittico speaks about the past. In talking about the future, Steve Fortner offers the graduating seniors encouragement. student Ide 4S 46 sports , V ..... { V 1� - • . •� , .-V. •- Sport i 4 JU O •� 02 Cl UU Uj Filled with anticipation after last year ' s sparkling season, the team determined to have a winning season — perhaps to go all the way. Early season victories over Ferguson, Kecoughtan, Pembroke and a 42-6 rout of Warwick were minimized by arch-rivals Lafayette and Flampton. Over six thousand fans watched at Lafayette ' s Cooley field as the lead changed hands abruptly. All-State back Ron Springs of Lafayette fell victim to gang tackling and special Bruin defenses developed to check his scoring. Meanwhile, the magic toe of Dougie Harden decided the game 17-14 as the clock ran out. Ironically, the Bruins, then rated number one in the state, were shocked by a loss to the harmless Tabb Tigers. The surprised Bruins finished off Denbigh and York and settled down to beating Flampton for the district championship. Sparked by unyielding defense and relentless offense led by Mike Dunn and spearheaded by Byron Richards, Phil Macklin, and Derwin Tucker, the team rose to the occasion and shut-out Hampton 10-0. In accordance to tradition associated with winning the “big one , Coach Dennis Kozlowski is carried off the field by his team. The final play from scrimmage at Woodbridge seals the victory as Bruce Elliott finds the end zone. Following the final district win over Hampton, Mike Dunn signals the capture of the district crown. 48 sports Known for both excellent range and consistancy, kicker Doug Harden boots another point through the uprights at Woodbridge. Shooting through the hole opened by blocking Hunter Wallace, senior Derwin Tucker romps for another first down. Loyal Bruin fans display their prediction as to the outcome at Woodbridge. sports 49 DefENSE Slops KeIIam Cold Advancing to Eastern Regional competition following the district championship, Bruin gridders faced Virginia Beach ' s KeIIam High. The defensive squad, which made things happen all season in Peninsula District competition, did it again against the Black Knights. After scoring two quick touchdowns in the first quarter, the Bruin offense was held until late in the fourth quarter when Hunter Wallace scored to cap a 21-7 decision. The majority of the action was dominated by defense, which held KeIIam to a single score at the close of the first half. Finding the yardage difficult to obtain in regional play, quarterback Mike Dunn dives into the line of scrimmage. Stopped after a short gain, tight end Bruce Elliott drives for the extra yardage. 50 sports Accepting the state championship trophy is Coach Kozlowski. Celebrating the sudden change in the Bethel-Woodbridge score are cheerleaders Natalie Hawthorne, Karon Harrison, and Pam Phillips. Talking over strategy for the second half of the Kellam game are Coach Sam Butler and Byron Richards. Signaling to sideline coaches that two yards remain for the first down is Mike Dunn. sports 51 UNdERdoqs Overcome Assuming the role of the underdog was nothing new to the Bruins, so it surprised no one when the J.E.B. Stuart Rebels were picked a two- touchdown favorite to beat them. The Bruins gave the Rebels all they could manage, handing Stuart a 21-18 setback. It was a hard-fought game in which the lead was exchanged several times during the contest. Not only did the lead fluctuate, but the possession of the ball changed many times due to fumbles and tenacious defense by both teams. Again the Bruins proved that being the underdog could not keep them from winning. Yet many still called the Bruins a “Cinderella team and dismissed the possibility of winning the state championship. The Bruins now had the chance to prove everyone wrong. BETHEL ' S STATE CHAMPS— Front row, from left: Greg Day, Hunter Wallace, Gary Cobb, Cocaptain Phil Macklin, Cocaptain Bobby Rash, Cocaptain Mike Dunn, Cocaptain Bruce Elliott, Byron Richards, Robert Bowen, Derwin Tucker, Tony Pritchett. Second row: Robert Becker, Lionel Jordan, Calvin Cassidy, Bernie West, Doug Harden, Alfred Brown, Danny Shackleford, Marion Gale, Randy Fisher, Reuben Turner, Ronald Ward, John Walton. Third row: Mike Robinson, Jack Bellamy, Tom Laubsher, Whitney Powell, Rickv Pickering, Floyd Howard, Jimmy Leach, Matthew Winder, Jerry Holmes, Mike Carter, Lin Batchelor. Fourth row: Ivory Jackson, Jamie Flowers, David Washington, Mike Clark, Arthur Armistead, Ed O ' Donald, Brian McBride, Dan Downey, Rudell Wynder, David Pennington, Mike Tyndall. Fifth row: Leonard Gray, Butch Foster, lames Smith, Clifton Parker, Darrell Patterson, David Pereira, Darrell Whitlow, Chris Heier, Ricky Woods. Sixth row: David Longee, Russell Lambert, Chuck Mossen, Oliver Prescott, William Frazier, Kirby Eley, Frank O ' Neal, John Luntsford, Manager John Laubsher, Trainer Duane Thomas. Seventh row: Coach Steve Riddick, Coach Roger Bouchard, Coach Charles Brown, Coaon Bobby Hunter, Coach Sam Butler, Head Coach Dennis Kozlowski. Shouting instructions to his ends, Mike Dunn prepares to lead a play against Woodbridge. f jjjjS y «i SI mjJPk . T Following the winning score at Woodbridge, an elated Robert Bowen triumphantly lifts Bruce Elliott. Side-stepping Viking defenders, Byron Richards finds the end zone. Driving ahead following a short-yardage pass, Bruce Elliott runs into a Woodbridge tackier. sports 53 Tacking on the extra point, Kicker Doug Harden adds to the score at Woodbridge. Running for the open hole in the line, Derwin Tucker heads for another first down. 34 sports Lofting a pass over outstretched defensive arms, Mike Dunn attempis a completion downfield. Viking defenders converge on Bruce Elliott following a pass completion. Evading a would-be tackier, Byron Richards sweeps around the left side. Explaining a play to Derwin Tucker between quarters is Coach Dennis Kozlowski. SupERdoqs The newly-dubbed Cinderella team had but one game left to prove their previous victories were more than good fortune. Observers of state high school football were sure Russell Davis and Woodbridge would provide an adequate test. Off to a shaky start, the Bruins fell victim to early Viking scores due to the running of Davis. The half ended with the eventual outcome in doubt. The second half opened with Derwin Tucker returning the kick-off the length of the field, establishing the needed momentum. Methodically the Bruins chipped away at the Woodbridge lead. With seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, a fumble recovery by Ed O ' Donnell set the stage for the winning touchdown. A pass to Bruce Elliott in the endzone proved the decisive edge, gaining Bethel a 24-21 victory and its first state championship. sports 55 Dunn, RichARds,TuckER - The ScoRiNq Touch Throughout the season team play was overshadowed by the performances of individuals. In many instances, entire games were decided by singular efforts on key plays or alert defensive action. Mike Dunn stood out as the motivating force for an offense built around a running quarterback. The wishbone offense, with its many variations, provided moments of individual glory for running backs Derwin Tucker and Byron Richards. The defense was replete with its own individual stars. Marion Gale and Greg Day proved stoppers at linebacker spots while Doug Harden made the difference in games at both the linebacker and kicker positions. Waiting on the side for a pass, Derwin Tucker looks to quarterback Mike Dunn. Eluding a Woodbridge tackier, Mike Dunn prepares to pass. 56 sports The final play at Woodbridge brings a victorious bear-hug in the end zone with Robert Bowen and Bruce Elliott. Looking downfield for the Viking defense, Derwin Tucker cuts back inside. Talking over strategy with back-up quarterback Arthur Armistead, Coach Kozlowski plans the next offensive series. sports 57 JV Team No. 1 , Too! For the second year in a row, the junior varsity football team has remained undefeated. This year, however, the team surpassed last year ' s record in that they were not only undefeated, but also un¬ scored upon. Under the supervision of Coaches Charles Brown, Sam Butler, Skip Bouchard, and Steve Riddick, the Baby Bruins compiled an impressive 8-0 record to end the season. For their excellent playing abilities displayed during the year, Clifton Parker was voted the most valuable lineman, and Darryl Patterson was chosen the most valuable back. Other stand-outs during the season were Rudell Winder, Mike Clark, Ivory Jackson, David Pennington, and Butch Foster. The Baby Bruins scrimmage during an afternoon practice. FIRST ROW: Frazier, Armistead, Patterson, Wynder, Clark, Turner, Parker, West, Downey, Tyndall, Smith, Green. SECOND ROW: Washington, Coston, Mossen, Mann, Whitlow, Gray, Prevette, Flowers, Jackson, Woods. THIRD ROW: Coach Riddick, Coach Brown, Ealy, Pereria, Foster, Heier, Daniels, Pennington, Williams, Sturdivant, Prescott, Mansfield, Coach Bouchard, Coach Butler. Supervising practice, Coach Sam Butler prepares for a game. 58 sports iNsUy Assumes CoAchiisiq Job Perhaps more than any other sport, cross country requires self-discipline and perserverance. Throughout the season the determined team practiced both before and after school, running an average of ten to fifteen miles a day. The weekly meets took place in rugged locations as the woodlands of Newport News Park and the grueling hills of Williamsburg. Coach Al Insley assumed the leadership of the team and sought to rebuild this season. The top five runners were Ronald Brown, Bill Taylor, Vincent Gale, Scott Strickland, and Stanley Hillard. Bill Taylor and Ronald Brown served as captains of the squad. Brown was also the standout runner being undefeated on his home course. Moreover, he placed second in district, fifth in the regional, and qualified for state. m Am . art IS P FIRST ROW: John Karatsikis, Steve Upshaw, Scott Strickland, Vincent Gale. SECOND ROW: Robert Hott, Ronald Brown, Ed Moore, Stanley Hilliard. Trampling through the school woods, Steve Upshaw pulls ahead of the rest of the team. Practicing before a meet, the Cross Country team runs laps around the track. sports 59 HilNTZ PRAiSES Team PlAy Although plagued with a late start and untimely injuries, the basketball team established itself as a contender and managed to gain a berth in the Peninsula District Tournament. Led by Mike Dunn, the Bruins managed a 10-10 season record which was good enough to capture sixth place and a berth in the tournament. During the season the Bruins always seemed to be at their best when they played the best teams. With impressive victories over district champion Hampton and second place Ferguson, the Bruins proved to be a serious threat to any team in the district. The outcome of many games was decided in the last few minutes. Two loses came in the final seconds of heartbreaking games to rival Kecoughtan. Although the team was unable to advance in the district tournament, Coach Bob Hintz praised his cagers for their outstanding team play and hustle. Coach Hintz lauded the individual performances of Arnold Lewis and Leon Aaron. Crabbing a defensive rebound is forward Leon Aaron. Joining his teammates at center court, Mike Dunn is announced as part of the starting five. Shooting his famous layup, Mike Dunn scores. 60 sports VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: LRONT ROW, Reuben Turner, Kenneth Glasgow, John Vann, Arnold Lewis, Curtis Reeves, Sam Holloway, Chuck Berry. BACK ROW, Dino Koumbas, Robert Hott, Leon Aaron, Derwin Tucker, Richard Hall, Tom Johnson, Jerry Holmes, Pierre Travis, Keith Mouring, Duane Thomas. 42 Principal Dennis O. Cillikin presents the game ball to Mike Dunn as Mr. Jim Early and Coach Bob Hintz look on. Pure shooter, Tom Johnson makes two from the outside. Crabbers deter Leon Aaron. Lorward Mike Dunn outjumps Pembroke counterpart. sports 61 1,000 PoiNTs The abundance of individual talent on the basketball team was obvious. Even though the squad could not put together the season hoped for, Mike Dunn led the team as he captured the district scoring and was the second scorer in the state; Dunn averaged twenty five points per game. The highlight of Dunn ' s season came when he went over the 1,000 point mark for his varsity career. Tom Johnson provided fans with excitement as he hit his jump shot from any place on the court. Leon Aaron, one of the leading rebounders, established himself as a premier defense man in the district. The dazzling ball- handling of Arnold Lewis caused his own brand of excitement as he weaved and dribbled through the best defenders. Forging down court, Arnold Lewis evades defenders. Leading scorer Mike Dunn shoots from the top of the key. Driving to the basket, Leon Aaron flips an easy one. Dunn ExceecIs 62 sports spor’s 63 vt) Prescott LeacIs BAby Brians Although they did not compile an impressive record, the junior varsity basketball team gained valuable experience needed to go on to varsity competition. While putting together a 3-17 record, the JV ' s learned the importance of team effort and of playing together. All fourteen members of the team were given playing time and a chance to improve their ability. Toward the end of the season, the JV ' s finally put it together with three victories, including an exciting win over Hampton High School, the regular season champion. The Baby Bruins were led by Oliver Prescott, most valuable player and fifth-ranked district scorer, and by Howard Mitchell, the recipient of the most improved player award. Coach Findolph Taylor also praised the individual efforts of John Sturdivant, Kirby Eley, and Thomas Chandler as they contributed heavily to the team ' s success. Out in front of the York defense, Howard Mitchell gets a clear shot at the basket. Looking inside to pass, Tilghman Williams encounters tight Hampton defense. JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row — Coach Findolph Taylor, Howard Mitchell, Tilghman Williams, Kevin Rappold, John Sturdivant, Bryan Satisfield, Oliver Prescott, Jerome Francis. Front Row — Mintor Smith, Eric Long, Kirby Eley, Michael Tyndall, Duane Braxton, Thomas Chandler. m iji if jm 1 4ft fjif Mh l� S [ j MULi ' il W W «m HI b4 sports Slipping in behind the York defense, Oliver Prescott drives to the basket for an easy two points. Watching first quarter action from the bench are coaches Findolph Taylor and Richard Alexander. Evading Hampton defenders while Oliver Prescott looks on, John Sturdivant prepares to take a shot. sports 65 PIiase One 5 0 66 sports The wrestling season opened with a great deal of anticipation. Inexperience and lack of depth seemed to be early handicaps. However, through hours of practice, technique skull sessions, hard work and enthusiasm, the way was paved for another successful season. The varsity consisted of three freshmen, five sophomores, one junior, and three seniors. The team completed the first phase of the season with a 5-0 record, indicating they were well in contention for the championship. A tough obstacle lay in the way in the form of a highly experienced Menchville team, which handed the Bruins their only district defeat. The season was highlighted with the final match with arch-rival Hampton in the Coliseum. Over 500 persons witnessed the Bruins ' win, a 30-21 decision over the Crabbers. Varsity Wrestling Team: Back Row: Coach Ronnie Cutler, Carol Inman, Tim Cardwell, Wayne White, Tony Mann, Clark Harrison, Greg Day, Marty Calhoun, Ann Schy. Front Row: John Bosmans, Bruce Beaulieu, Tony Spangler, James Blank, Charlie Prevette, John Lewis. Preparing to “cradle” his opponent in the final seconds of the match is Charlie Prevette. sports 67 Obtaining the advantage position at the start, Charlie Prevette prepares to attempt a pin. Advising Bruce Beaulieu on the existing situation in the match, are Coach Cutler and John Lewis. Pinning his opponent in the Coliseum match is senior wrestler Greg Day. Utilizing a headlock to force the Hampton wrestler to the mat is Tony Spangler. 68 sports Completing the season in second place with a 9-1 record, the Bruin matmen went on to finish second in the District Tournament. The Tourney was highlighted by sophomore Charlie Prevette winning the District Championship. Prevette was named Outstanding Wrestler by the District coaches. Greg Day and freshman Tony Mann finished second in the tournament while John Lewis and freshman Clark Harrison finished third. Charlie Prevette advanced to the State Wrestling Meet where he placed fourth. Attempting to fight off an escape by his opponent, Greg Day tightens his hold. Sophomore Tony Spangler finds himself in a troublesome situation. sports 69 IncIoor Team FitviishEs Fourth During the relays in Norfolk, the team placed first in four relays— 880, 440, sprint medley and mile relay. The efforts of the team were rewarded by receiving sixteen medals, four team trophies and four gold watches. The Magruder Relays, held in Rockville, Maryland, proved even more fruitful. The team scored 72 points and captured the team championship while competing against teams from Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C. Jerry Neville ' s 47 ' 3 triple jump and four relay victories were mainly responsible for capturing the championship in that annual prestigious meet. His teammates watch as Jeb Bonnett practices the shot put. Making the last lap of the mile relay Jerry Dortch sets a winning pace. At Indian River, Ronald Brown runs the 880 . 70 sports i At the Peninsula Relays, pole vaulter Brian McBride fails to clear the bar. Handing off to Ed Moore, Arthur Armistead completes the second leg of the mile relay. Sprinting past a Pembroke runner is Whitney Powell. Anchorman Ronald Brown leads in the mile relay at Todd Stadium. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW, John Karatsikis, Bill Taylor, Bruce Elliott, Ronald Brown, Donald Parker, Ed Moore, Jerry Dortch, Steve Upshaw, Vincent Gale. SECOND ROW, Randy Fisher, Jeb Bonnett, Whitney Powell, Jack Bellamy, David Hobbs, Marion Gale, Scott Strickland, Leonard Jackson, Eugene Scott, Coach Donnis Kozlowski. BACK ROW: Coach Ai Insley, Duane Thomas, Fernando Bailey, Pat Taylor, David Washington, Arthur Armistead, Kenneth Dunn, Jack Rappold, Daryl Patterson, Rudell Winder, Jerome Francis, David Perrira, Verdell Tucker, Reuben Turner, Coach Charles Brown. Bill Taylor fails in his attempt to dear 11 feet. 72 sports Sprinter Ed Moore Bursts from the starting block. Competing in the mile relay, Mike Whitener sets the tempo. Sprinting the second leg of the mile relay, Bill Taylor prepares for the baton pass. Pou eII - Most VaIuaWe Team awards were presented during the annual spring sports banquet. Recipients were as follows: Ronald Brown, Most Valuable Distance Competition; Jerry Neville, Most Valuable Field Competition; Whitney Powell, Most Valuable Sprint Competition; Arthur Armistead, Most Consistent Performer; Whitney Powell, Most Valuable Performer. Senior members of the squad were Jerry Neville, Bruce Elliott, Billy Taylor, Ed Moore, Phil Macklin, Vincent Gale, Jerry Dortch, and Jeb Bonnett. V sports ROWN BREAks School RecorcIs Throughout both indoor and outdoor track Bethel performed well in major and invitational meets. The indoor team finished the season with a fourth place in district and a fifth in state competition. In outdoor the Bruins captured a majority of first places at the Norfolk Relays and won the team championship at the Magruder Relays in Maryland. The team ' s final standing was first in the city, fourth in both district and regional, and seventh in the state. Ronald Brown continued successful . performance in his specialities. Winning the state-meet during indoor, he set a new school record of 2.13 in the 1,000 yard run. Ronald set still another record during outdoor, placing 2nd in the state meet with a nationally ranked time of 1.53.4 in the 880 yard run. Other school records were set by Marion Gale in the 300 yard run with a time of 32.2 and Jerry Neville in the triple jump with a height of 47 ' 3 . Mile relay men Whitney Powell and Ed Moore practice handing off. Competing in the mile relay at the regional meet is Arthur Armistead. Preparing for his event, jeb Bonnett throws the discus. 4 sports Setting the pace for the two mile run are Bill Taylor and Scott Strickland. Running the last leg of the 880 relay, Ronald Brown establishs a new record. sports 75 Due to the efforts of a team comprised largely of underclassmen, the golf team came away with a share of the district title. Tied with Denbigh for top honors during the regular season, Coach Bob Hintz ' s golfers entered the district tourney where they finished third. Scott Azzarelli and Kenny McLemore proved involved invaluable throughout the campaign. Azzarelli consistently played well, capping his season with exceptional rounds in the low 80 ' s during Eastern Regional play. McLemore, one of the few senior team members, was selected most improved golfer, finishing his individual season with a 79 in Eastern Regional play. Returning to take the place of those lost through graduation or moving away will be three freshmen and two sophomores with playing experience. Moving to the 18th tee is Ken McLemore and caddies. Shooting from the fringe of the green, Scott Azzarelli practices his swing. GolfERs SfiARE TrrlE AzZARElli, McLeiviore A dvANCE ro REqiONAl 76 sports Caddies watch as Scott Azzarelli practices putting. Teeing off on the back nine is Ken McLemore. GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW, Dale Crumpler, Mike Cooter, Mike Bryant, Brian Brewster, Mark Steinfield, Shirley Jones. Back Row, Robby Koepp, Dale Crumpler, David Crumpler, Kenny McLemore, Scott Azzarelli, Ricky Wilmoth, Coach Bob FHintz. sports 7 Despite losing on opening day to Hampton, the junior varsity baseball team went on to win the remainder of their games to finish with a 12-1 record and a district title. A strong pitching staff which included Mike Foushee and Tony Vaught, combined with a run-scoring offense which led the league in runs scored gave Coach Steve Riddick ' s charges their cham¬ pionship. Leading off the inning, pinch-hitter Kevin Deibler singles to left. Completing the throw to first, third baseman Dennis Greene attempts a d ouble play. Taking the throw from the infield, first baseman Chris Heier makes the putout. 78 sports Ranked number three on the team, Henry Jost returns a volley during practice. Improving his return before a match is Bart Feimbaum. FIRST ROW: Coach Cutler, Beth Langston, Bart Feinbaum, Henry Jost. SECOND ROW: Kevin Finnegan, Tom Conway, Glen Emond, Robert Carmines, Mike Wallace. Practicing after school, Robert Carmines hits a few balls. Marred by injuries and inexperience, the tennis team completed the season with a 4-6 record. Led by their captain, Kevin Finnegan, the team practiced daily to improve their skills. The highlight of the season came when the players defeated both Denbigh and Tabb on the same day. At the end of the year, the team voted Kevin Finnegan the most valuable player and Robert Carmines the most deserving player. The two were presented with trophies at the school ' s annual Awards Assembly. sports 79 Beating out a throw to first is third baseman Jeff Deel. No HiTs No WiNs The baseball season was one of firsts . For the first time since Bethel ' s existance, the team was not in contention for the district title. It was also a disappointing season for first- year coach Roger Bouchard. Finishing district play with four wins, fifteen losses, and one tie, the Bruins were plagued by inconsistent hitting and lack of pitching depth. Trotting, down to first following a base orTbails is Keith Briley. fe it Preparing to deliver a pitch to the plate, Dean Cooke peers in at the batter. mris. Mu IP ? ' ' Poised before the pitcher ' s delivery, first baseman Ronnie Doss prepares for a possible play. Swinging at an inside fastball, Jeff Deel laces a single down the third base line. Attempting to beat the throw to first, Keith Briley drives for the base. St sports Preparing to take the field, catcher Tim Eldridge fastens shin guards while Ricky Pickering and Jay Smith watch the action on the field. Intent on hitting the ball, Ronnie Doss prepares for the pitch. Reaching for an outside pitch, Keith Briley fouls it off down the first base side. 82 sports The SccmiiNq PuNch.. . Although not noted for team ability, the Bruins possessed individual standouts who excelled in every game. Co-captains David Hurst and Larry Maloney, along with Tommie Barnett provided a large portion of the scoring punch. Dean Cooke captured the team batting title and proved the most effective pitcher for the year. Diving back to the bag, Keith Briley avoids being tagged out. Releasing a pitch to the plate is Dean Cooke. Leaping for the infield throw, Ronnie Doss is drawn off the bag. Left-handed Larry Maloney bats as Jeff Deel watches and waits from the on-deck circle. sports 8.3 Displaying his emotions, Coach Dennis Kozlowski yells instructions to the football team. Waiting for the whistle to start the wrestling match, James Blank and his Crabber opponent assume a starting position. Struggling with two Crabber players, Leon Aaron shoots for a basket. A golfer hits on to the green while his teammates look on. 84 sport SpORTS REViEW Returning a volley, Kevin Fennigan pr actices before a match. Nearing the end of the 880, Ronald Brown awaits his chance to take over the lead. Protected by the blocks of his teammates, quarterback Mike Dunn passes to an awaiting receiver. sports ft 36 clubs vt Wu in ,. f t gf : ‘ l ; ' . t ' . ' ■ 1 IS v. iitiEfl ' JvjffiM jA ' JWH mu s� ) mt mi � ata tm set im wt club? 3? KEY CLUB Originally established as an active vocational guidance program directed at the student body, Key Club evolved into an organization strictly for males which provides services to the school and to the community. Selling drinks to thirsty spectators at home basketball and baseball games was one of Key Club ' s major projects. They also sold programs at football games to raise money to buy audio-visual materials for the football team. At the end of the year, the members helped to beautify the school grounds by picking up trash in the parking lots. Muscular Dystrophy and Heart Fund benefited from Key Club ' s efforts in community collections. The young men also collected food, clothing, and other necessities for local rescue groups. One of the most enjoyable projects was a Christmas party for underprivileged children held at the Mallory Recreation Center. Arming themselves with refreshments, coloring books, crayons, and other treats, the Key Clubbers spent an afternoon playing games and handing out presents to the children. In April, Key Club sent seven representatives to the District Key Club Convention held in Norfolk to learn new project ideas and more efficient methods of running the club. KEY CLUB — FIRST ROW: Wayne Sommer, vice president; Robert Carmines, recording secretary; Randy Fisher, corresponding secretary; David Pederson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bill Taylor, Ricardo Aflague, Scott Strickland, Robby Pitt. THIRD ROW: John Karatsikis, Bob Sanders, Steve Hoover, Jeff Deel, Warren Matthews, Jerome Thomas, Bob Langston. FOURTH ROW: Chris Jacobson, Alan Mayberry, Danny Darby, John Hutcheson, Larry Maloney. Moving to the podium, District Lieutenant Governor Steve Grimstead speaks at Key Club Awards Night. Handing a tool kit to alumnus Johr Lindstrom, Mr. Dennis Kozlowski presents the gift to be used at Riverside Hos Presenting the Key Clubber Year award, Mr. Jerry Pierpont describes its winner, Danny KEYETTES Keyettes, an international service organization for girls, undertook projects to promote spirit and involvement at Bethel. To show their support of the football team, the Keyettes collected during school one day to raise money for a meal for the team prior to the state championship game. They sponsored several assemblies, ushered at various school functions, financed a representative to Girls ' State, and painted the names of the administration on their parking spaces. To raise funds for their activities, Keyettes sold spirit links, Baby Bruins, Baby Bunnies, and holiday cards. Working with the Red Cross was a major project for the club. They also supported a foster child in Arizona, collected canned food and clothing for the Salvation Army, donated art supplies to the deaf and blind, and collected for charities such as Heart Fund, Leukemia, UNICEF, and Muscular Dystrophy. At International Keyette Convention held in Norfolk, Keyettes were awarded the Outstanding Achievement Award. On the district level, the girls received a second place in achievement and a first place in the scrapbook competition. Despite pride in their awards, many Keyettes felt that nothing outweighed the personal satisfaction which they received from their work. KEYETTES — FIRST ROW: Janet Hutcheson, president; Beth Langston, first vice president; Debi Evans, second vice president; Lindy Phillips, secretary; Diane Prescott, treasurer; Linda Buckingham, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Corker, Sandy Waldrop, Ann Schy, Tayna Dickson, Barbara Kennedy, Amy Moriarty, Kathy Settle, Alma Junker, Wanda Bristow, Helen Marcopoulos, Brenda Williams, Use Studenroth, Helen Dakis, Jill Willig. dubs 3° Clowning around while cleaning ; auditorium, Thespians Mike Drischler, Mark Watson, and Phil Timbrell give Sharon Nelson a lift THESPIANS The induction of new Thespians at the Spring Banquet marked the end of a year of hard work for the Drama Club. Only the potential actors who had accumulated twenty-five points, the equivalent of 250 hours of work, were eligible for the acting honor society. Before the banquet, the new and old Thespians spent a week spring cleaning the auditorium, the prop rooms, and the dressing rooms. After finishing their work, they wrote a skit to be presented at the banquet utilizing combinations of lines from each of the plays presented during the year. THESPIANS — FIRST ROW: Bill Owens, Martha Coon, Linda McCain. SECOND ROW: Susan Champion, David Oliver, Alan Richardson, Randy Bishop. THIRD ROW: Mike Drischler, Mrs. Melinda Eaton, sponsor; Carol Inman, Connie McGuire, Mark Watson. FOURTH ROW: Janeal Stamper, Ann Schy, Louis Hansen, Susan Borsik, Phil Timbrell. FOURTH ROW: Laramie Foss. 90 clubs leeding to ntake preparati; ie inductiomof new meml xecutive Board member ie library to discuss theijl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— FIRST ROW: Steve Fortner, president; Holly Bent, vice president; Phyllis Corker, secretary; Gloria Whittico, treasurer; Keith Mouring, SCA-ICC Representative. SECOND ROW: Bobby Rash, Woody Wood, Arthur Franklin, Wayne Sommer, Randy Fisher, Brenda Williams, Tom Conway, Jeff Deel. THIRD ROW: Susan Borsik, Libby Wenger, Beverly McElrath, Linda Buckingham, Janet Hutcheson, Beth Brooks, Carol Inman, Ann Schy, Kathy Settle, Linda McCain, Connie McGuire, Henry Jost, Chris Jacobson, Charles Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: Mike Marcolini, Patty Hauser, Rusty Burcher, Jill Willig, Cathy Harrell, Lindy Phillips, Cindy Cronau, Randy Bishop, Cheryl Miller, Pat Lujan, Donna Powell, Debi Evans, Chuck Berry. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Achievement in scholarship, character, service, and leadership was the requirement for membership in the National Honor Society. Deciding at the beginning of the year that another service club was not a necessity at the school, the NHS participated only in activities beneficial to the school. A tutoring service was provided by the NHS for students who needed help in any academic area. Sponsoring an essay, short story, and poetry contest with cash prizes, the society submitted the entrees after judging to The Troubador as possible material. The Executive Board of the NHS attended an All College Honors Day program at Hampton Institute. Applications were received from interested students after the first semester and were reviewed by the sponsors. Qualified applicants were chosen for the ciub. After being inducted in a candlelight ceremony, the new members and their parents were greeted by the old members during a reception held in the library. clubs 91 GERMAN CLUB With the purpose of broadening the members ' knowledge of the country, the language, the people, and the culture of Germany, the German Club combined learning and fun in their activities. The club ' s social activities included bike hikes, picnics, and a Christmas party shared with the other language clubs. Several of the members participated in a convention held in Virginia Beach for the purpose of uniting the German Clubs in Eastern Virginia. A day of eating and exploring at the German Bavarian Gardens at Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia highlighted the year. The main source of funding was the sale of delicious, chewy, very popular gummi bears. GERMAN CLUB— FIRST ROW: Mr. J.B. Spitzer, sponsor; Pat Lujan, John Reece, Angie Roller, treasurer; Tim Wright, president; Linda Buckingham, secretary; Tom Ferari, vice preisdent; Pat Jones, SCA Representative; Alan Mayberry. SECOND ROW: Vickie Schroeder, Kerri Donaghue, Robert Tremer, Laramie Foss, Kevin Sullivan, David Franklin, Charles Vaughan. THIRD ROW: Lisa Foster, Dianne Scher, Greg Meyer, Tommye Gaynor, Charlene Garrett, Tommy Ripperger, Chuck Berry, Cary Greene. FOURTH ROW: Teri Ciuliana, Use Studenroth, Kathy Hoppis, Patty Hauser, Teri Hallinger, Mark Crowson, Kevin Quarles. 92 clubs AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE With their efforts concentrated on raising enough money to finance their foreign exchange student, Luis Navarro, the members of the American Field Service joined forces to raise money. Besides soliciting for donations from school organizations, the AFS held a garage sale, a candy sale, and several bake sales. They also arranged several parties and picnics in honor of Luis. A deserving student, Thomas James, was chosen to compete for a scholarship abroad. Work Lespo and Together Making the most of an unwanted task, Dorian Parker spreads out the food. play croquet, Randy Parker, and Valerie strug fe with the box. AFS— FIRST ROW: Miss Wendy Bryant, sponsor; Randy Bishop, president; Mike Whitener, vice president; Teri Hallinger, secretary; Luis Navarro, exchange student; Miss Marilyn Burdick, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bill Robinson, Jill Willig, Melissa Tittman, Diane Prescott, Barbie Barnes, Juanita Aflague. THIRD ROW: Patty Hauser, Sally Shultz, Angie Roller, Diane Wales, Kelly Beck, Ricardo Aflague, Cindy Reilly. clubs 9. Understanding Foreigners SPANISH CLUB — FIRST ROW: Mike Cooter, Luis Navarro, Miss Nancy Skipwith, sponsor; Miss Marilyn Burdick, sponsor; Gloria Whittico, president; Helen Marcopoulos, vice president; Amy Moriarty, secretary; Arthur Franklin, treasurer; Jeff Marcus, publicity. SECOND ROW: Mike Whitener, Stephanie Morgan. THIRD ROW: Cindy Hemler, Jonathan Washington, David Crumpler, Tom Fussell, Karen Burchan, MF Fiscella, Shirley Jones, Carol Nichols, Darlene Capps, Kay Little, Bart Feinbaum. SPANISH CLUB Selling bumper stickers and language buttons was one of the main activities of the Spanish Club. The buttons, sold during National Foreign Language Week, were designed to promote interest in foreign languages. The club also won first place, for their car decorated as a flag in the Homecoming Parade. 94 c I u bs FRENCH CLUB Supported by enthusiastic members, the French Club participated in several activities aimed at achieving a greater understanding of the French language and culture. The members, demonstrating the Bruin spirit, decorated a car for the Homecoming Parade. A Christmas party was shared with the other language clubs in the school. Throughout the year, the organization held bake sales and candy sales to raise money for a voyage du jour to Washington, D.C. in the spring. Fifteen members viewed the French Impressionists paintings at the National Gallery of Art. Following the trip to the gallery, the group dined at the Chez Odette restaurant. FRENCH CLUB— FIRST ROW: Ricardo Alfague, president; Henry jost, vice president; Glenda WFiitaker, secretary; Jimmy Adams, treasurer; Connie McGuire, ICC Representative. SECOND ROW: Denice Seaborn, Cindy Reilly. THIRD ROW: CFiuck Cunningham, Kelly Beck, Miss Wendy Bryant, sponsor; Debbie Arbogast, Randy Bishop, Melissa Tittman, Helen Small, Diane Bresnahan. clubs 95 Posing for the photographer is Latin Club president, Phyllis Corker fieri |r- LATIN CLUB —FIRST ROW: Henry jost, Denice Seaborn, treasurer; Phyllis Corker, president; Alma Junker, secretary; Ann Schv, ICC Representative; Linda McCain, vice president. SECOND ROW: Randy Bishop, Rusty Burcher, Robert Carmines. .r. TV - ' 1 ■ ■nmmMIb LATIN CLUB Working to revive interest in the classical literature and cultures of Ancient Greece and Rome, the Latin Club had a small, but interested group of members. In conjunction with the Kecoughtan High School Latin Club, a trip to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts was made. Students enjoyed a conducted tour through various exhibits dealing with classicism. In April, toga-clad students feasted with the gods at a city-wide Roman Banquet held at Hampton High School. To conclude the year, the Latin Club held a picnic at Newport News Park. 96 chibs Keeping Others Informed BEAR FACTS Keeping the student body informed on school happenings was a goal successfully achieved by the Bear Facts staff. Publishing fewer issues while experiencing a period of reorganization, growth, and learning, regular features in the school newspaper included sports events, club reports, school news, and a special section on upcoming senior activities. The paper also contained pictures of typical scenes in school and of current school events. Facts staff members edit and e the articles written for the ng on her work, staff member Suzie Santangelo numbers the faculty candids. BA ictures at a wrestling match, focuses his camera. r ' .ifi f Preserving Memories URSA MAJOR Many new ideas highlighted the pages of Ursa Major ' 75 . Accompanied by short tempers and occasionally harsh criticism, the staff worked diligently inventing new and imaginative layouts for the numerous pages of the annual. Meeting during school, afternoons, weekends, holidays, and working on into the summer, the small group of students performed many tedious, time-consuming, but necessary duties in order to complete pages for each deadline. Taking, developing, and cropping pictures as well as writing and typing copy were a few of the responsibilities which kept the editors busy. Besides publishing the Ursa Major ' 75, the staff solicited ads and organized campaigns during which students purchased the publication. Despite the frequent hassles, the major setbacks, and the moments of sheer desperation, the Ursa Major ' 7 5 staff felt that they designed an annual which would bring back memories to each and every student. Wo r k i nj iimnTg sc staff puts he finishing touch£s-o%the facility ciubs 99 Publishing • • ■ THE TROUBADOR A small, but hard-working group of students composed the staff of the school ' s art and literary magazine, The Troubador . The magazine was basically a collection of poetry, short stories, and selective writings sprinkled with artwork. The staff ' s duties included sorting through the mounds of original writings and drawings submitted by students and choosing the material good enough to meet the high standards of the magazine as well as performing the necessary advertising and selling of the publication. The entire staff contributed both time and talent to produce a superior magazine. TROUBADOR— FIRST ROW: Kevin Hallinan, Phil Macklin, Helen Small. SECOND ROW: Tom Fussell, Tom Conway. At 7.0; °o O ' g S on popcorn, Jonath 100 dubs ..V ... cp Broadcasting r RADIO CLUB — FIRST ROW: Robby Pitt. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Corker, Jonathan Washington, Beverly McElrath. THIRD ROW: Danny Darby. progress, Robby Pitt motions for silence. RADIO CLUB Devoting themselves to informing the student body as well as the general public of upcoming events, the members of the Bruin Broadcasting Company presented a thirty minute radio broadcast on WVEC Radio once every six weeks during the year. Written by the members and taped on the Wednesday before each show at the WVEC station, the articles consisted of interviews, sports and human interest stories, current events, reviews, and news of special school and community activities, all offset by music. Through their broadcasts, the members of the BBC brought enlightened enjoyment to all their listeners. clubs 101 Developing Individually CHESS TEAM Qualities such as foresight, skill, patience, and strategy were found in abundant quantities in the Chess Team. As well as stimulating the intellectual interests of the players, the organization promoted participation in the game. Completing a successful year of tournament chess with area schools with a 9-1 record, the six-man squad sponsored by Mr. Jeff Maring was named co-champion of the Peninsula High School League with Menchville High School. CHESS TEAM — FIRST ROW: Barry Spigel. SECOND ROW: Henry Jost, Mike Kassel. THIRD ROW: Mr. J.H. Maring, sponsor; Luis Navarro. DEBATE TEAM Interest and the desire to participate were the only qualifications for the Debate Team. Each student who joined took part in competition within the club as well as with other schools. The meets had two teams; one team took an affirmative view, and the other took a negative one. Each team was scored on its presentation, evidence, arguments, and soundness. Besides participating in the District Debate Meet, the Debate Team went to invitational meets at Great Bridge High School, Old Dominion University, Warwick High School, University of Richmond, and Kecoughtan High School. The team also gave novices a chance to try a hand at debating by holding a meet for interested students in the school. DEBATE TEAM — FIRST ROW: Kathy Riley, Glen Allen. SECOND ROW: Tammie Shafer, Mrs. Louise Todd, sponsor; Tom Mayberry, Alan Mayberry, Tom Fussell. Alan Mayberry and Tom Fussel dt pointers from Glen Allen anc I . „IL-A,0 Tom Mayberry clubs 103 Preparing for a basketball game, Rob by Pitt sets up a microphone for the announcer. LIBRARY CLUB Assisting in the operation of the school library, the members of the Lib rary Club donated their time to work before and after school and during their study halls to lighten the load of the librarians. Attempting to emphasize the relationship among culture, literature, and the media center, the group took an excursion to the Virginia Museum and to the Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. They also joined the English Department in a trip to New York where they attended plays, movies, and museums and toured the sights. Selling candy and Christmas gifts enabled the Library ' Club to fund their trips. LIBRARY CLUB— FIRST ROW: Bob Bruce, treasurer; Wayne Stallings, president; Debbie Crandol, vice president. SECOND ROW: Carol Kohten, Terry Hall, Walter Edwards, Keith Dudney, Vickie Spence, Tony Wooten, Patty Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, sponsor. 104 clubs SIGHT and SOUND CLUB SIGHT and SOUND CLUB— FIRST ROW: Mrs. Thomson, sponsor; Mark Britton, Mark Strovinck, Connie Haywood, David Taylor. SECOND ROW: Birdie Taylor, Alan Mayberry, Mike Kost, Tom Mayberry, Steve Upshaw. Wrestling and football were only two of the activities video-taped by the Sight and Sound Club. Designed to acquaint students with audio¬ visual equipment and to train them in its use, the club explored the various techniques involved in operating the equipment by conducting several projects. In one of these, the members filmed the various reactions of students upon seeing an ape walking down the school corridors. Venturing on a field trip to WVEC, the group benefited from an investigation of the world of radio and TV. The members spent most of their time, however, filming activities around the school, including the Miss BHS Pageant, the PTA variety show, and many of the major sports events during the year. clubs fOS 3§g SCIENCE-MATH CLUB — FIRST ROW: Jerome Thomas, secretary; Cindy Sleeper, vice president; Gary Green, president; Glenda Whitaker, Laura Edwards, Cathy Smith, Teresa Cassidy, Janice Boone. SECOND ROW: Steve Little, treasurer; David Goforth, Mike Riley, Helen Small, Wanda Robbins, Robin Schrek, Mr. Ed Ellis, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Tom Conway, Joe Lafoon, Brandon Richardson. Environments! SCIENCE-MATH CLUB Togetherness, learning, and environmental study were the objectives of the Science-Math Club. Gathering for a rousing day of volleyball and table tennis, topped off by a delicious spaghetti dinner cooked by sponsor Mr. Ed Ellis, dub members started the year with an outing at Cindy Sleeper ' s home to get acquainted with one another. By diligently working together throughout the year, the club raised two hundred dollars to finance a camping trip to Eastern Shore during May. On May 11, a day of fun and adventure for anyone interested was provided by the organization in cooperation with the Driver ' s Education Department. The Road Rallye sent carloads of students in search of answers to questions about various landmarks in the community. Prizes were awarded according to the number of correct answers obtained. Besides providing enjoyment for the members, the activities of the Science-Math Club educated the students in many ways. Becoming involved in a water quality monitoring station at Back River, the group collected data to be compiled into a report on the integral water quality of the Chesapeake Bay by the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. Several individuals in the club made major accomplishments during the year. Jerome Thomas won second place on his project entered in the Chemistry Division of the Tidewater Science Congress. Also, Mike Riley, Bruce Hill, Steve Little, and Greg Meyer built a hang-glider and entered it in the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. 106 clubs INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Working in cooperation with the Industrial Arts Department, the Industrial Arts Club provided an opportunity for interested students to work with and to learn about tools, materials, and the processes of the industrial field. The members worked with wood, metal, and electronics making model houses, building furniture, and making hall passes for each teacher. The members also learned clubs 107 FTA— FIRST ROW: SFierry Hinnant, Wanda Robbins, Diane Wales. SECOND ROW: Sherry Carter, president; Natasha Craves, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Boyd, sponsor; Connie Mack, secretary; Kelly Beck, treasurer. Encouraging students to choose teaching as a career by acquainting them with the rewards and the disappointments of the profession is the main objective of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Boyd. During National Education Week, each teacher was presented a gift by the club in appreciation of his efforts. To further support the school, the FTA donated money to the PTA to buy a marquee and held a luncheon in honor of the football team. To raise money to support their activities, the FTA sold canc and candy apples. To end the year, the dub banquet with members from area junior and senior high schools. ' OS clubs FHA Handing out the,g«@ exfk d children is An sacks to Samson. ty Pritchard dresses for th FHA— FIRST ROW: Shirley jones, president; Ida Gibson, vice president; Tamra Roberts, secretary; Sharon Underwood, treasurer; Michelle Macklin, historian; Angela Turner, reporter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Emily Lovett, sponsor; Angela Stores, Donna Moore, Cori Cassells, Cindy Bandy, Vickie Schroeder, Linda Modlin, Elizabeth Webb, Patty Pritchard, Sharon Quinn. THIRD ROW: Patrice Kinnard, Janet Turner, Stephanie Morgan, Penny Craft, Barbara Lassiter, Debra Reavis, Beverly Oliver, Helen Cullen, Doreen Scott, Teresa Vreeland. Community involvement and work with the handicapped were the selected areas of emphasis for the Future Homemakers of America. Cookie and candy apple sales helped raise money for the FHA. The club members held a FJalloween party for a large group of underprivileged children. They also worked closely with a Girl Scout troop, teaching the girls how to prepare nutritious meals and the importance of good nutrition. The Mother-Daughter Banquet climaxed a year of work for the members. Special guests at the affair included Mrs. Doris Wimmer, Home Economics Supervisor, Mr. Rufus Gant, Assistant Principal, and the parents of the members. I®-. ? ■ f-; Gommunity Involvement . ' Working with the equipment in the business department, Terry Fowler finishes her project while Jennifer Bailey supervises. FBLA FBLA— FIRST ROW: Debra Reavis, Donna Smith, president; Betty Barrett, vice president; Terri Stuan, treasurer; Donna Simons, reporter; Connie Norris, historian; Mrs. Jacquelyn Harris, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wheeler, Karen Keeter, Tayna Dickson, Gloria Richardson, Trina Ford, Penny Lamb, Debbie Crandol. THIRD ROW: Sherri McGlaun, Asonia Johnson, Kathy Kern, Cathy Key, Patricia Johnson, Linda Day. FOURTH ROW: Marta Hudgins, Cindy Tuttle, Cheryl Seay, Connie Watts, Karen Justice. Centered around the development of business leadership, knowledge, and skill in students, the Future Business Leaders of America participated actively in the school and community during the year. Their activities emcompassed social, fund-raising, service, and educational projects. A field trip to Thomas Nelson Community College offered the students an opportunity to learn more about the business skills. During National FBLA Week, the club members held an open house to inform the school of their purpose and their activities. Also providing services to the community, the FBLA held an assembly for the March of Dimes and held a Christmas party in the Children ' s Ward at FJampton General Hospital. To fund their projects, the group participated in a school-wide candy sale. Business Skills COE — FIRST ROW: Karen Council, Liz Dressier, Penny Lamb, Teresa Fowler, Sharon Wheeler, Sharon Price, Mrs. Carrie Wynder, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Elaine Eason, Terri Short, Lori Haugen, Shirley Cooke, Asonia Johnson, Rhonda Monroe, Susan Lane, Natalie Green. THIRD ROW: Mary Jones, Gloria Richardson, Marie Satisfield, Cheryl Breeden, Sharon Turner, Sheila Mayberry, Donna Smith, Theresa Fowler, Terry Ross, Betty Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Hudson, JoAnn Carr, Karen Gayle, Linda Whitley, JoAnn Stanley, Jennifer Bailey, Terri Stuan. COE Preparing students for fulltime employment after graduating from high school, the Cooperative Office Education work-study program offered an excellent opportunity for students to work in business offices during school. The young women of COE were placed in part-time jobs in the business community during their senior year to utilize the various secretarial skills they had been taught in school. Selling stationery and candles as fund raising activities, the COE students made enough money to have an employer-employee appreciation luncheon. The banquet, held at Sammy ' s Steak House in May, was in honor of the students ' employers who, after a delicious luncheon, were awarded certificates for their participation in the COE program. Adjusting her carriage, Cheryl Breeden works on her typing while other COE members take a break. Chios 111 A co-curricular organization sponsored by the Distributive Education Department, Distributive Education Clubs of America consists of students pursuing a career in the business field. At the District Fall Rally at York High School, DECA members won second place on their original skit, The Yankee Peddler in Virginia. DECA participated in the city-wide DE exhibit at the Hampton Fair, and held a Christmas Open House for the faculty and the administration. In November, an employer-employee banquet was held at the Hispaniola Restaurant. The club also won a plaque for selling the most candy in a school¬ wide candy sale, decorated a car for the Homecoming Parade, and attended a city¬ wide DE picnic and softball tournament. At the District DECA Contests held at Christopher Newport College, individual students placed in various categories, including Shadowbox Display and Public Speaking. The State Leadership Conference in Roanoke was attended by two DECA delegates. The club received a bronze award for their scrapbook and a certificate for participating in the Jerry Lewis Telethon. At Easter, a group of DE students and their chaperones spent four enjoyable and profitable days in New York City. DECA Occupations! Training VICA— FIRST ROW: Stevie Norris, president; DeAnn Wright, vice president; Sandy Hartzeim, treasurer; Jeanette Lewis, historian; Earl Holland, reporter; Mr. Clarence Braxton, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Linda Wetherington, William Wallace, George Cage, Cary Damron, HB Marsh, Walter McClure. THIRD ROW: Robert Crisler, David Brooks, Denise Shoff, Shelia Tillery, Perry Gibbs, Susan Mellon, Belinda Flucker. FOURTH ROW: Timmy Saunders, Rhoda Howard, Chuck Owens, Greg Connor, Donna Bright, Tracey Swanson. VICA An organization composed of juniors and seniors enrolled in Trade and Industrial courses, as well as in Health and Agriculture Occupational Training, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America promoted social and leadership activities among its members and aimed to provide civic, educational, and industrial involvement for the group. To open the year, VICA held a get-acquainted cookout, enjoying friendship, food, and football. Using their time wisely, they held numerous bowling parties at Circle Lanes, conducted candy sales, and sold other goods to raise money. Sponsoring Teacher Appreciation Week, the members of the club provided gifts and services which they learned in their job training for each teacher. Attending the District IV VICA Contest held at Lafayette High School, VICA won a total of twelve trophies in the areas of auto mechanics, occupational display, essay writing, commercial art, welding, outstanding club, body and fender work, architectural drawing, and opening and closing ceremonies. At the State VICA Convention in Richmond, the organization received a first place in talent and a second on their occupational scrapbook. VICA hosted the City-wide Employer-Employee Banquet at Fort Monroe Officers ' Club. The guest speaker was William T. O ' Neil, Vice President of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company. dubs 113 1 14 faculty faculty r-5 Another excuse? Issuing pink slips is one of the tedious tasks of Mr. Robert Hintz. The constant shuffle of familiar faces in and out of Coach Robert Hintz ' s office never ceased throughout the year. Countless packets of green slips, yellow slips, early dismissal notes, and hall passes were used in the yearly struggle to keep tabs on students. faculty 117 MARYCULOTTA Library Secretary; 3 years at Bethel ELIZABETH GREEN Head Librarian; 6 years at Bethel; Library Club GLADYS LASH Library Clerk; 3 years at Bethel MILLIE THOMPSON Assistant Librarian, Audio-Visual Aids; 3 years at Bethel VIRGINIA BERGIN Guidance Couselor; 6 years at Bethel; Keyettes ROBERT HOLMES Guidance Counselor; 1 year at Bethel MARION JOHNS Guidance Counselor; 2 years at Bethel VEDA KNOWLES Guidance Department Head; 2 years at Bethel DOROTHY SAMET Guidance Gounselor; 6 years at Bethel MARGIE SNIDER Guidance Counselor; 3 years at Bethel Certs, please. Just a few years ago, Certs were the best selling item in the bookstore. Now, Mrs. Phyllis Butt said that pencils and notebooks sold better. Did this mean, that students were more concerned about their studies than their breathe? Mrs. Butt said that students knew a good buy when they saw it. The bookstore operated on a strictly service basis. There was little profit due to the rock-bottom prices charged. PTA members, Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Helen Tarbell, gave their time daily to operate the store, receiving no wages. The bookstore ordered supplementary books for teachers and other items that students or teachers suggested. The aim of these ladies was to serve the school and to provide convenience and low prices for the students and teachers. Listening to a student ' s request, Mrs. Helen TarbenTEfieRifes-trr ' frnd the item. 118 faculty RICHARD H. ALEXANDER Health and Physical Education; 2 years at Bethel; Baseball JEANETTE H. ANDERSON English; 6 years at Bethel; English Depart¬ ment Chairman SAM BENSON Industrial Arts; 3 years at Bethel. ROGER de G. BOUCHARD Health and Physical Education; 6 years at Bethel; Baseball; Football THELMA BOYD English; 6 years at Bethel; FTA CLARENCE L. BRAXTON, JR. Industrial Cooperative Training; 3 years at Bethel; VICA CHARLES BROWN Math; 1 year at Bethel; Football, Track. EDWARD BRUGER JROTC 4 years at Bethel; JROTC WENDY BRYANT French; 3 years at Bethel; French Club; AFS; SCA MARILYN S. BURDICK Spanish II, IV, V-; 1 year at Bethel; Spanish Club; Sophomore Class; Ursa Major VIRGINIA B. BUSWELL English; 3 years at Bethel; Bear Facts SAMUEL E. BUTLER U.S. History; 5 years at Bethel NANCY W. COMPANION U.S. History; 6 years at Bethel; Junior Class MARY KATHRYN CRONE Biology; 2 years at Bethel ELMA A. CROSBY Distributive Education; 7 years at Bethel; DECA RONALD CUTLER U.S. History; World History; 2 years at Bethel; Tennis; Wrestling 120 faculty BARBARA H. DAVIS Choral Department; 5 years at Bethel; A ' Cappella SUSAN DAVIS English; 3 years at Bethel; Senior Class SHARON DECKER English; 3 years at Bethel STEPHANIE DOVER English; 2 years at Bethel JAMES H. EARLEY French I, II; 6 years at Bethel; Athletic Director MELINDA G. EATON English; 4 years at Bethel; Drama Club; Thespians RAYMOND ELLENSON Mechanical Drawing I, II; 5 years at Bethel EDWARD K. ELLIS Biology; 4 years at Bethel; Science Math Club Sills’ Original This is the house that Jack built. Designed and constructed according to his unique preferences, Mr. Charles Sills ' new house exhibits various elements of modern design. From the tinted picture windows dominating the front to the enclosed patio in the interior, the house is a tribute to the imagination of Mr. Sills. tacuity 12! WILLIAM P. EVANS Government; International Relations; Eco¬ nomics; 7 years at Bethel; Philosophic Soci¬ ety DEE FERTITA Distributive Education; 1 year at Bethel; DEC A CLAYTON FITCHETT Industrial Arts; 4 years at Bethel ESTA S. FORREST Home Economics; 7 years at Bethel BESSIE M. GALUSHA U.S. History; 8 years at Bethel CAROL S. GOODWIN English; 5 years at Bethel; Majorettes GLYN HAIRFIELD History; 5 years at Bethel MAUREEN HANLON Typing; General Business; 1 year at Bethel After coaching ten years and looking forward to having my own little athlete, how do you think I felt when the nurse said, Mr. Cutler, I want you to meet your little baby girl. ? I suddenly realized it would be cheerleading practices instead of football practices, gymnastics in¬ stead of wrestling, or maybe even tennis, but certainly not weight¬ lifting. Each day brings more joy as I watch her accomplish new things, When I think of her soft hand exploring my face, her deep brown eyes expressing silent words of love, and her little hand resting tenderly on my shoulder, I realize the bond of security and happiness that we share. As I watch her settle down each evening, cuddling up to her blanket, I know how fortunate I am that God has blessed me with little Heidi. JACQUELYN HARRIS Bookkeeping; General Business; 1 year at Bethel; FBLA CYNTHIA HELDRETH Math; Algebra; 1 year at Bethel FRANCES HILL Health and Physical Education; 3 years at Bethel; Girls ' Track LYNDA HOOPER English; 1 year at Bethel GEORGIA HUNTER Biology; 7 years at Bethel REGINALD A. JACKSON Electronics; 3 years at Bethel LINDA JONES English; 3 years at Bethel LOUISE B. KAYTON Steno I; 7 years at Bethel 122 faculty li CLAUDETTE KEENEY English; 7 years at Bethel; Radio Club WHITNEY KEHN Government; 5 years at Bethel SANDRA KIMBERLY-GRAVELY Geometry; 4 years at Bethel DENNIS KOZLOWSKI English; 7 years at Bethel; Key Club ODIS B. LEONARD Mechanical Drawing; 3 years at Bethel DELORES LINA Reading; 1 year at Bethel EMILY S. LOVETT Consumer and Homemaking; 7 years at Bethel; FHA E. CHESTER LUCK, III Algebra 11 - C; Math Analysis; 5 years at Bethel; swimming JAMES B. MAJKA Physics; 6 years at Bethel; Algebra ll-A; Science Club J.H. MARINC English; 4 years at Bethel; Chess Club; The Troubador; National Honor Society JOSEPH A. MICKLOS, JR. Algebra I, II; 2 years at Bethel BARBARA MILLER Computer Math, Algebra l-C; 1 year at Bethel Perched atop a chair in the main of- fjce, Miss Barbara Wolfe pauses to answer a student ' s question. --- Discxjssing strategy for the afternoon baseball game, (loaches Roger Bou chart and Steve Riddick confer. faculty 123 FRANCES MINIKINS Chemistry; 6 years at Bethel JANICE MORRIS Geometry l-C; 3 years at Bethel; cheer¬ leaders PERE S. MORRIS English; 3 years at Bethel WILFORD JAMES MOUTON Algebra I l-C, Algebra Phase II; 6 years at Bethel BRENDA MURRAY English; 3 years at Bethel; cheerleaders JOYCE OWENS Secretary, 2 years at Bethel MARION P. PALMER Clerk-typing I; 6 years at Bethel JERALD R. PIERPONT Office Services I, Record Keeping, Typing I; 2 years at Bethel JESSIE POPE Health and Physical Education; 4 years at Bethel; Modern Dance; girls ' basketball, softball SUSAN PORTLOCK Government; 5 years at Bethel MARCRETTAM. QUILLEN Sociology, Government; 3 years at Bethel; Senior Class KAY QUITKO Algebra ll-C, Trigonometry, Analytic Geom¬ etry; Calculus; 7 years at Bethel Spirit Socks. Spirit Socks? Spirit Socks! During Spirit Week students and faculty members showed their enthusiasm and support for the school by dressing in the manner indicated for each day. Jean and Sock Day was an opportunity for me to dress very comfortably and to show school spirit at the same time. Miss Nancy Skipwith I enjoyed participating in jean and Sock Day during Spirit Week. It was my way of showing school spirit and support for such a terrific football team and student body. It gave me the opportunity to identify with my students and to join in the fun of being at Bethel High Mrs. Judy Thomas 124 faculty Hat day of spirit week finds Mr. William Evans displaying his Baby- Bruin adorned toboggan. STEPHEN R. RIDDICK Health and Physical Education; 1 year at Bethel; Sophomore Class; football; base¬ ball JANET V. RITT English; 6 years at Bethel; Ursa Major PAUL J. RIZZO Government; 2 years at Bethel; Social Studies Department Chairman KENNETH ROBERTSON jROTC; 3 years at Bethel PATRICIA M. SANZO Typing and Personal Typing; 3 years at Bethel; Business Department Chairman CHARLES SILLS Art; 7 years at Bethel NANCY SKIPWITH Spanish, 5 years at Bethel; Spanish Club DOROTHY L. SIMMONS Typing I, General Business; 4 years at Bethel BETTIE L. SLAYTON Typewriting I, Business Law, Personal Fi¬ nance; 5 years at Bethel JOSEPH B. SPITZER German; 6 years at Bethel; German Club; Foreign Language Department Chairman FINDOLPH TAYLOR Driver Education; 3 years at Bethel faculty 125 JULIA O. THOMAS English; 4 years at Bethel LOUISE TODD English; 5 years at Bethel; Debate Team KAY TRENT Biology, Physiology; 3 years at Bethel LINDA TRIMBLE Office Services; Typing; 5 years at Bethel MICHAEL TYLAVSKY Biology; 5 years at Bethel; SCA; ICC MARK VANDERVORT English; 1 year at Bethel ELIZABETH VIRNSTEIN English; 3 years at Bethel EUGENE WARE Chemistry; 3 years at Bethel LINDA L. WELCH French; Latin; 3 years at Bethel; Latin Club; Cheerleaders WILLIAM T. WIGGS, JR. Instrumental Music; 7 years at Bethel; Band BARBARA WOLFE Health and Physical Education; 4 years at Bethel; Gymnastics; Girls ' Tennis CARRIE WYNDER Steno II; Clerk-Typing II; 4 years at Bethel; COE ■ lUHim tnmm • r- ' • 126 faculty JOYCE OWENS LOIS DUKE LOUISE LOFTUS DORIS PIETROWSKI Let ' s see. Monday, take Barnaby, the old En¬ glish sheepdog, to the vet for minor surgery (don ' t forget not to feed him anything after 12 noon). Tuesday, pick up Barnaby from the vet — face the bill. Wednesday, go to the feed store — need 100 pounds of laying mash and 50 pounds of scratch for the chickens. Thursday, take Rhett, our male cat, to the vet to be neutered (remember again not to feed him anything after 12 noon). Coats get into small pen and devour the grape vine and half of the apple tree. When I try to pull them out by their horns they lie down so I have to carry them out. Friday, pick up Rhett from vet — face another bill. Mother hen hatches six baby chicks so I must set up special feeding and watering plus section off a part of the coop for them. Satur¬ day, get up at 6:45 to let cat and dogs out of house. Spend rest of Saturday playing doorman — why does it always seem that what ' s on the other side of the door is far more exciting? Sunday is a ditto of Saturday except Charnava, our mutt, digs a big mud hole and must have a bath — or did I get the bath? Do I love animals— YES! Either that or I am out of my mind. Mrs. Pere Morris faculty 127 128 classes Itfppi j s ' ’‘fPs8s� t i ‘3 i «■£ ■ i ♦ m KS jjjffig%3jg c |� hw«|P ' M i 1 Jarafv ' -sm ’si ' « li� B5S!M}� 5JS|y?3i ;«rs - ' r jfWitQ� ff i ' : ' � w p isHk 1 B ‘fij t - 1 V.;. 3r 9 J-V yi ' 4 j classes i?. ( KEITH ABBOTT FRED ABERNATHY RODGER AMBURGEY GEORGE AMORY CHARLEEN ANDERSON KEN ANDERSON KIP ANDLETON Ursa Major 12; SCA 10,11 BETTY JO APSLEY A ' Cappella 10, 11, 12; Ensemble 12 Human Relations Council 12 KAREN ARMISTEAD VICKIE ARMSTRONG Emotions ran high in the gym as the entire school assembled for the pep rallies held in support of the various teams. Seniors, due to their experience with the assemblies, were expected to set an example for underclassmen. Within the senior section various groups sprang up to set the tempo for the entire rally. In the upper reaches of the gym, group leaders roused a once apathetic section to spontaneous support. w x -Mi _ , i w F | B I ,7 1 i0 seniors Arms wave as seniors stand in response to the Alma Mater. imm MARY ANN ARTHUR Homecoming Attendant 10; FBLA 12 LARRY ASBY RICKY ASHE SHARON L. ASHE A ' Cappella 10,11, 12 KAREN D. ATKINS TERRY ATKINS Patton Knight Trick Drill Team 10,11,12 MARK AUSTIN JAMES BAILEY DECA 10,11,12; Sociology Club 12; SCA Representative 11 JENNIFER BAILEY COE 12 BILL BALDERSON STEVE BANDY CYNTHIA BANKS GRA Track 12 TOMMIE J. BARNETT, JR. JV Wrestling 10; JV Baseball 10; Var¬ sity Baseball 11,12; SCA Repre¬ sentative BETTY L. BARRETT GRA Basketball 10; GRA Track. 10; Office Assistant 12; COE 12; FBLA, Vice President 12 senior FRANK BASS MARVIN BATES VANESSA D. BATTEN Girls Basketball 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; ROTC Drill Team 10,11 JESSE BATTS DE 11,12 STEVEN SAMUEL BAUGHAN Baseball 10 ROBERT BECKER ALTON BECKETT Chess Team 10; Band 11; Wrestling 11,12 ANNETTE BELLAMY DECA 11; SCA Representative 11; FHA 12 LINDA BENOCHE DE 10,12; Radio Club 12 HOLLY V. BENT National Honor Society 11, Vice Pres¬ ident 12; A ' Cappelia 10,11,12; En¬ semble 11,12; Regional Chorus 12; Keyettes 10,11; SCA Representative 11,12; Virginia Girls ' State; Human Relations Council 12 CHUCK P. BERRY ROTC 10,11,12; German Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Basketball 12 JAMES BLANK KEITH BOLES RONALD BOOKER SCA Representative 10; DE 11 ■ With seconds remaining in the football game with Lafayette, seniors Arthur;Franklin and D Nice Downing celebrate the 17-14 udset. Future. The future is the time when you ' ll wish you ' d done what you aren ' t doing now. 132 seniors I’m a senior? The twelve long years they talked about is almost over. Its strange— in the second grade I couldn ' t picture twelve years. Now a senior, I still can ' t comprehend such a span of time. It causes me to stop and wonder: Where will I be twelve years from today? Will I look back on the good times and laugh? SYNTHSA A. BOONE .SUSAN BORSIK Drama Club 10,12; National Honor Society 12; Troubador 11; Gover¬ nor ' s School 1974; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 10 GEORGE BOURLOTOS MARY BOURNE ROTC Drill Team 11,12; Drill Team Company Commander ROBERT R. BOWEN JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Outdoor Track 12; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11 PAT BOWMAN Softball 10; SCA Representative 11; Powder Puff Football 10; Library As¬ sistant 11,12 REBECCA BOWMAN CATHY BRANDT Library Assistant 12 CHERYL D. BREEDEN COE 12 JOHN BRETSCHNEIDER Varsity Track Team 12 PAMELA A. BRETSCHNEIDER jOHN BROCK BETH M. BROOKS National Honor Society 11,12; Guid¬ ance Assistant 11 PETER L. BROWN French Club 10; Band 11,12; Pres¬ ident 12; A ' Cappella 12 seniors M ' i FORREST BRUCE JV Wrestling 10 SKEETER BUCZEK ■ Decorating for the Christmas Dance held in the cafeteria is senior Linda McCain. WILLIAM BURCHER National Honor Society 11,12; Drama Club 10,11; Latin Club 11,12; Virginia Boys ' State PATRICIA A. BURTON DE 10 jOHN BUTCH Latin Club, Treasurer 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band, Vice President 12 JAMES CANADY JOANNE CARR COE RITA GAY CARROLL Troubador 11,12 SHEILA CARROLL ELIZABETH CARTER Powder Puff Football 10; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 10,11; Library Club 10 CALVIN CASSIDY Varsity Football 12 JOHN CAVANAGH jV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; SCA Representative 11 SUSIE CHAMPION Bear Facts 10,11; Drama Club 11,12; Sociology Club 12; Thespian Society 12 TIMOTHY CHANDLER JV Basketball 10; ROTC 10,11,12 134 seniors Memories Would we relive our much¬ loved memories If we could do it again? Would we be as happy together As we have previously been? If we could look into the future, Or into a magic crystal ball, Would we want it as our destiny? Would we want it that way at all? Tom Conway During Spirit Week, Hat _ provides an opportunity for Warren Matthews to sport his favorite hat. RAY CHANEY ICT11 DENISE CHILDRESS MARVIN D. CHILDRESS Office Assistant 11 ANN CLATTERBAUGH Office Assistant 10 GARY PRESTON COBB Varsity Football 10,12 MALA B. COHEN Band 10; Tennis 10,11,12; Swimming 10,12; Senior Class Representative 12; SCA Representative 12 CINDY COLEMAN Office Assistant 10; Drama 10; DE 10,11, President 12 PERRY D. COLLINS II BANE COMPTON KATHY CONLEY Sociology Club 12 seniors 135 TOM CONWAY SCA Representative 10,11; SCA Trea¬ surer 12; Troubador, Editor 12; Science Club 12; National Honor So¬ ciety 11,12; Junior Class Vice Pres¬ ident; American Oratorical Contest Winner; Tennis 10,11,12 KEVIN ALLEN COOK SCA Representative 10,11,12 DEBBIE COON PHYLLIS A. CORKER Virginia Girls ' State; Keyettes 10,11,12; Latin Club 10, President 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Office Assistant 11,12; Ursa Major 12, Radio Club 12; A ' Cappella 12 LARRY COSTON ROTC 10,11,12 CLEVELAND CRADDOCK ROB CRISLER Band 10; VICA 11,12 CYNTHIA CRONAU JV Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 11, Captain 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Assistant 10,11; Powder Puff Football 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Repre¬ sentative 10; Keyettes 10,11,12 MARK CROOM JERRY CROWELL Preparing signs for an upcoming activity, spirited seniors devote their spare time to the SCA. Welcome Back! Silence no longer echoed the desolate halls though anticipation filled the air. The once empty corridors now reverberated the laughter and conversations of returning students. Confusion lingered through the day as students scampered from class to class accompanied by uncertainty. The smiles were fresh with the remnants of summer escaping. The faces shone in quest of a friend separated by the endless time of summer ' s days. The chaos and noise took the appearance of a long awaited reunion though the newness of school would gradually descend to a faded remembrance. Tom Conway tJ6 seniors Showing his spirit by wearing his sombrero on Hat Day is SCA MARK S. CROWSON Philosophic Society 12; ROTC 10.11,12; Drill Team 10,11; German Club 10,12; Drama 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12; National Merit Semi- Finalist HELEN L. CULLEN FHA 12; Forensics 12 RUFUS KENNETH DAIL JR. CHARLIE W. DANIELS SCA Representative 10,11,12; Radio Club 10 DANNY DARBY Band 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Radio Club 11,12; FHA 10; Debate 11,12; Forensics 11,12; SCA Representative 11,12; ROTC 10,11,12; Workshop Band 10; Regional Band 11, All-City Band 10,11,12 CHARLES GREGORY DAY Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 8,9,10,11,12 JEFFREY DEATON CHERYL DEBERRY SCA Representative; Office Assistant BRIAN K. DEIBLER DALLEN KEITH DELK )R. National Honor Society 12 KATHRYN DONAVANT JERRY DORTCH seniors 137 DENICE DOWNING JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11,12- SCA Representative 10,11; Gymnastics 10,11; Pep Club 11; Homecoming Court 11; Miss Kick-Off Queen 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Miss BHS Finalist 12 ELIZABETH A. DRESLER FBLA10; COE 12 Informing: With no possibility of conducting regular senior class meetings throughout the year, it was decided that something else would have to be done to keep seniors informed. In addition to regular class representative meetings and morning announcements, a third medium was sought. A monthly newsletter, The Senior Picture, first appearing in October, fulfilled these needs. Distributed through government classes, this periodical attempted to explain special events and activities concerning the senior class. CAROL DREYLICK Office Assistant 11; COE 12 PATRICIA A. DUBOSE Sophomore Class Representative 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11; Home¬ coming Committee 11; Powder Puff Football 10 LEROY F. DUCHARME, JR. Library Club 10,11; ROTC Patton Knight Drill Team 10,11,12 ALLEN DUDLEY MICHAEL A. DUNN Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Senior Class President; Office Assistant 11,12 MARGARET E. EASON Powder Puff Football 10; Library As¬ sistant 11; COE 12; FBLA 12 TAM I ECKER RICKY LEE EDCERTON JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 12; SCA Representative 10,12; Office As¬ sistant 10,11; junior Class President; SCA Executive Board 11; Virginia Boys ' State LAURA D. EDWARDS Science Club 12 TAMMY ELDER PATTI ELDRIDGE Troubador 11; Miss Kick-Off Atten¬ dant 11; Miss BHS Finalist 12 CHERYL ELKINS Prom Committee 10,11; Powder Puff Footb all 10; Homecoming Court 12 138 seniors BRUCE L. ELLIOTT Varsity Football 10,11, Captain 12; In¬ door Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10 , 11,12 JAMES RAY ELLIOTT M ELLIS A ELLIS KARL EMOND ROTC Drill Team 10,11, National Drill Competition 11 KATHY FABER Spanish Club 10 AMANDA FAUGHNAN GERALD W. FAULK Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Key Club 10 WANDA L. FIELDS Clinic Assistant 12 KEVIN JOSEPH FINNEGAN Tennis 10,11,12, Captain 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Drama Club 10; Troubador 10 REBECCA FOGG Keyettes 10,11; Girls ' Chorus; A ' Cap- pella 11,12; Vo Tech 12 STEVE W. FORTNER SCA Representative 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Virginia Boys ' State 11; Office Assistant 10,11; Ursa Major 11, Editor 12; Spanish Club 11; Phi losophic Society, President 12; Senior Class Representative; Editor Senior Picture JANICE L. FOSTER French Club 10; GRA 10,11; Softball 10; Track 11; FTA 12; Keyettes 11,12; Keyette District President 12; Home¬ coming Committee 12; Christmas Dance Committee 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12; ICC Representative 12; Sophomore Class Representative 10 Organizing class activities, senior class sponsors and officers included Mike Dunn, president; Mrs. Susan Davis and Ms. Margretta Quillen, sponsors; Linda McCain, SCA representative; Kim Gobrecht, vice- president; Derwin Tucker, treasurer Spfc x mmj. IVjpHgl I rG •fSJ IN m ■ T Tl If seniors 739 TERESA M. FOWLER FBLA 10,12; COE 12 THERESA FOWLER DELORES FOX ARTHUR L. FRANKLIN III Bear Facts 10; Spanish Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Ursa Major 12; Wrestling 10; Office Assistant 11; Committee Chairman (SCA) 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Human Relations 12; Miss BHS Pageant Student Director 12; Class Night Committee Chairman 12; Editor Senior Picture ELLEN FREEZE RAMONA FULTZ RUSTY GAITA VINCENT GALE Drill Team 10,11; Track 11,12; Foot¬ ball 10; Cross Country 12 ADRIAN D. GAYNOR Golf Team 11,12 ROBERT A. GENUNG Regular Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11 MELANIE GIBBS FRED GILBERT Cuttin’ Up Get that one on top; I think that ' s our Harvey . . . How many organs do we have to know by Friday?... I don ' t think ours has a pancreas. ; Identification of the body ' s organs using fetal pigs was just i one of the activities in the senior physiology class. Geared to the natural science fan, this second year of biology was taught in order to prepare seniors for freshman college biology. Probing for various internal organs in their fetal f g during physiology are Janet Huicheson and Steve Fortner .J !4C seniors Comparing his fetal pig to a diagram ill the lab manual is Tom Conway. XfFnjfSjP CLARA GILL!AM SCA 12; Chorus 10 REMYGIRARD ANGELA GLOVER German Club 10 KIMBERLY GOBRECHT Vice President, Junior and Senior Class; SCA Representative 10; Girls ' Softball 10,11,12; Girls ' Basketball 11; Powder Puff Football 10; Bear Facts 10,11; Office Assistant 11,12; Virginia Girls ' State 11 DAVID H. GOFORTH Band 11,12; Science and Math Club 12 JAY GOODMAN ROTC Drill Team 10,11; SCA 10,11 JEANNE M. GRAHAM Powder Puff Football 10; Keyettes 10,11; Office Assistant 12; ROTC Drill team 11; ROTC Rifle Team 11; Volleyball Team 12 NATALIE A. GREEN COE 12 GARY W. GREENE German Club 10,12; Science and Math Club 12 LYNN GRIER ALAN L. GRUBB JV Football 10; German Club 10,0 DAVID HACKENBURC ROTC Patton Knight Trick Drill Team 10,11,12; Ursa Major 11; Library Club 10 seniors 141 H. LOUIS HANSEN Drama Club 10,11,12; Ursa Major Photographer 11 DOUG HARDEN MICHAEL HARPER JAMES HARRIS Basketball Trainer 10; Football 10,11 LARRY HARRIS MARK HARRIS ROTC 10,11,12 MARY HARRIS Office Assistant 11,12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative WENDEL HARRIS KANDAS HARRISON DECA 11,12 DENNIS HARRISON JANIE HARRISON TINA HARRISON DAVID HART SANDY HARTZHEIM ICT 11,12; GRA 10 Attempting to capitalize on the scheduling of the bonfire on the same night, the senior class sponsored a spaghetti dinner in the cafeteria. Assisted by class sponsors Mrs. Susan Davis and Ms. Margretta Quillen, senior class representatives served a spaghetti dinner lacking nothing. Complete with an atmosphere of candles and soft music, the dinner provided a start for the class treasury. 2 seniors I ■ Planning the spagheftj drnhe er class representativ jijSttffi ' to a{| suggestion from claJ tW deP Mike Dunjj :, . t ) Performing with the stage baiid in the winter concert, John Karafcikis blays the alto saxophone. ROVERIAL J. HAWKINS Concert Chorus; SCA Representative 10,11; A ' Capella 10,11,12; Office As¬ sistant 10,11,12 ROBIN E. HEARL Band 10; Drama Club 10,11; Office Assistant 10,11 MICHAEL P. HENDERSON Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Science Club 10; All-City Band 11,12; Sight and Sound Club 10 OTIS HENDERSON Patton Knights Varsity, JV 10,11,12; Track 11 EDWARD HENRY HERBERT IV ROTC 10,11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Baseball 10 DAVID HIGHLANDER BRUCE HILL German Club 11 LARRY HILL STANLEY HILLIARD ROTC 10,11; Battalion Staff 12; Out¬ door Track 11,12; Cross Country 12; Indoor Track 12 VALERIE HOGAN seniors 143 VERA D. HOCGE GRA 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 10 EARL HOLLAND VIC.A, Reporter VICKIE HOLLEY SAMUEL A. HOLLOWAY Varsity Basketball 12 JOYCETEEN HOLMES BECKY HOOKS DE 10, Treasurer 11,12 STEVE HOOVER JOSEPH PAUL CHRISTOPHER HOPKINS ROTC 11,12; Color Guard 12; Out¬ door Track 11 MELBA HOUSTON RHONDA F. HOWARD GRA 10; Y-Teens; FHA10; FBLA11 BECKY HOWELL CYND! HUDGINS GRA 10,12; DE 10,11, Vice President 12 ROBERTA G. HUDSON COE 12 KIM HUNTER SCA Representative 10,11,12; Office Assistant 10,11,12 Education? Row by row they sat facing the teacher, each student holding up his idea about the problem. Row by row they held up their papers with the same thing on it. They were all correct except one student two rows behind the first row. His card put forth a totally new idea. It was marked wrong. There were no other answers. His creature was much more ingenious and innovative, but an F was his reward for he did not get the right answer. Tom Conway 144 seniors During a break at rehearsal for | Death Takes a Holiday , senior i Birdie Taylor takes time to complete ' This homework. V RODNEY jANIS GREGG JOFFRION ASONIA JOHNSON KAREN D. JOHNSON Y-Teens 10; FHA 11,12; FBLA 12 DAVID HURST Baseball 10,11,12 JANET HUTCHESON Office Assistant 11; Ursa Major 12; Keyettes 10,11, District Repre¬ sentative 11; President 12; Powder Puff Football 10; Homecoming Elec¬ tions Committee 11; Merit System Committee 11; National Honor Soci¬ ety 11,12; Drama Club 10; Class Night Committee, Co-Chairman 12; Miss BHS Pageant Committee, Stu¬ dent Director 12 ASONTA JACKSON KAREN JACKSON CHRIS JACOBSON ... iL. seniors 145, TOM D. JOHNSON Basketball 10,11,12; Attendance Of¬ fice Assistant 11,12 GINGER JOLLY Girls ' Chorus 10; A ' Cappella 11,12 CAROL JONES GARY JONES jV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 12 LINDA JILL JONES Bear Facts 10; A ' Cappella 12 MARY D. JONES FBLA10; COE 12 SHIRLEY A. JONES FHA, Secretary 11, President 12; FHA Hampton Federation, Vice President 12; Golf Team 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Drama Club 10,12; ICC Repre¬ sentative 12 MARK A. JORDAN Cross Country 10; SCA Repre¬ sentative 11 BEVERLY JEAN KANE Office Assistant 11; A ' Cappella 12 JOHN G. KARATSIKiS Band 10,11,12; A ' Cappella 11,12; Workshop Band 10; Ail-City Band 10,12; Regional Chorus 12; All-State Chorus 12; Stage Band 11,12; Key Club 12; ICC Representative 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; indoor Track 12 STEVE KEETER JAMES KEITH LEY 146 seniors But Coach, it ' s only 8:20. What ' s five minutes late? . . . Three days of what? How long do I have to sit there? Pulling detention in one ' s senior year was not a desirable pastime. Detention Dims Spirit In fact, sitting among the various underclassmen also there, the ordeal proved most embarrassing. However, with the new attendance policies and the persistance of Coach Bob Hintz and Mrs. Violet Williams, sometimes it was inevitable. Prior to the car, bash, SCA advisor Mr Michael Tylavsky gives last minute instructions tojTom Conway. VICKIE M. KELLER Office Assistant 12 AL KELLEY ROBERT KENIMER LARANE KEN LEY Drama Club 12; Sociology Club 12 DAVID KENNEDY German Club 10,11; SCA Repre¬ sentative 10; Office Assistant DOUG KENNEDY CATHY KEY JOSEPH E. KING Concert and Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Radio Club 11,12 E. DU REM A KISS AM FRANCES KITCHENS SCA Representative 10,11,12; GRA 10; Senior Class Representative 12; Office Assistant seniors 147 ROBERT KOEPP CAROL KOHTEN ROIC 11,12; Library Assistant 11,12; SCA Representative 11; Library Club 11.12 MICHAEL KOST jOE LAFOON Latin Club 10: Science and Math Club 12 PENNY S. LAMB Office Assistant 10; FBLA 12; COE 12 SUSAN B. LANE FBLA 10; COE 12 KAY LANGLEY M. ELIZABETH LANGSTON Keyettes 10,11, Vice President 12; Girls ' Track 10; Powder Puff Football 10; Girls ' Chorus 10; Radio Club 11; Swim Team 12 In Tourney It was once said that one had to lose to prove that he was a good sport. If this had remained true, the faculty team proved themselves to be the best of sports in the first intramural tournament. Facing an inspired senior team who, after defeating the sophomores and the juniors, had no other obstacles to overcome, the faculty was handed a 53-43 loss. Despite the hard-nose inside playing of Coach Dennis Kozlowski and the hot outside shooting of Mr. Robert Croft, Seniors Jerry Faulk and Tim Chandler exhausted the faculty team in the final minutes of the game by sparking the seniors deadly fast- break. Seniors Tops m i r Looking for an open teammate under the basket, senior David Hurst prepares to pass. 148 seniors CAROL A. LAUTER Eyes fixed on the basket, Robert Bowen releases his jump shot from the corner. MICHAEL LAWS LONNIE LAWSON TONY EUGENE LEVINSON ARNOLD T. LEWIS Basketball 10,11,12; Office Assistant 12; SCA Representative 10; Bear Facts 10,11 EVA D. LEWIS Softball 10,11,12; Basketball 10 JEANETTE LEWIS GRA 10; VICA 11,12 JOHN LEWIS Wrestling 10,11,12 RANDY LEWIS STEVE LITTLE RANDY LOVEDAHL JOHN LUNTSFORD Varsity Football 11,12; Wrestling 11 •ty seniors WAYNE A. LYNCH jV Football 10; Varsity Football 11; JV Basketball 10; Christmas Play 12 PHILLIP D. MACKLIN Varsity Football 11, Captain 12; jV Football 10; Troubador TERRI L. MADDEN JANET MANNING Drama Club 12; SCA Executive Board 11,12; Office Assistant 10,11,12; Library Club 10; Chairman of Elec¬ tions Committee 11,12; Home¬ coming Committee 11,12; Wel¬ coming Committee for Deaf and Blind MICHAEL A. MARCOIJNI National Honor Society 11,12; Philo¬ sophic Society 12 RAENELL MARLOWE RONALD MARSHALL WARREN L. MATTHEWS Outdoor Track 10; Library Club 11; Audio Visual 11; Drama Club 11; SCA Vice President 12; ICC President 12; Key Club 12; Virginia Boys ' State SHEILA F. MAYBERRY COE 12 THOMAS S. MAYBERRY JR. Debate Team 11,12; Vice President 11; President 12; Sight and Sounds Club 11,12; SCA Representative 11,12; Key Club 12; Science Club 12; German Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Forensics 12; National Honor So¬ ciety 11,12; Philosophic Society 12 LINDA MCCAIN Drama Club 10,11,12; President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; SCA Trea¬ surer 11; SCA Activities Chairman 12; Pep Club 11; Latin Club, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Senior Class Representative CONNIE MCCASKEY WALTER MCCLURE BEVERLY MCELRATH 150 seniors Escorting a student from the Virginia State School at Hampton to the Christmas Assembly is Kim Cobrecht. Supporting... The student body displayed its Christmas spirit in the support of the school ' s annual Christmas project. The contributions to the project were given to the Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind. An assembly put on by the students from the Virginia State School was held in the auditorium before Christmas vacation. Performances of individual talent by the students were greatly appreciated by the entire Bethel student body. Slightly over two thousand dollars was raised for the project and was presented to the Virginia State School to be used to buy the necessary equipment and materials for teaching its students. SHERRY MCGLAUN FBLA12 CONNIE L. MCGUIRE Drama Ciub 11,12; Thespians 12; French Club 11,12; A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Regional Chorus 11; Na¬ tional Honor Society 11,12; ICC Rep¬ resentative 12; French Club 12; SCA Representative 12 DAVID MCLANE Golf Team 10,11,12 KENNETH W. MCLEMORE Golf Team 11, Captain 12 JANIE MELLON VICTOR MENDENHALL CHERYL D. MILES JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Modern Dance 10,12; Of¬ fice Assistant 11; Miss BHS 12 CHERYL N. MILLER SCA Representative 10,12; FTA 10; Office Assistant 11; National Honor Society 11,12 SHARON DENISE MILLS seniors 151 Faithful, supporters of the basketball team are seniors Donald Morrison, Greg bay, and Terry Sweet. RENEMIOTT GARY MITCHELL Band 10; VICA 11,12 RHONDA MONROE ANITA MOORE KENNY MORGAN DONALD WAYNE MORRISON ' r y DONNA MOORE EDWARD MOORE indoor irack 11,12; Outdoor Track 11,12; Cross Country 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 10 CHAMP MORGAN III SCA Representative 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11 MARIA D. MORGAN Seniors Dominate The 1975 version of the Bruin basketball team was greatly supported by its senior members. Nine of the fourteen players on the team were seniors, and each one made his contribution in the games and at practice. Mike Dunn, All-District for the second year in a row and the state ' s second leading scorer, was the outstanding senior on the team. Arnold Lewis ' quickness and superb ball handling made him one of the best guards in the district. Hot- shooting Tom Johnson and hard- rebounding Leon Aaron rounded out the starters on the team. John Vann and Derwin Tucker could always be counted on coming off the bench. 152 seniors DOUGLAS MORRISON KEITH MOURING jV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Assistant 11,12; Boys ' State; SCA Representative 11,12; iCC Rep¬ resentative 11,12; Spanish Club 11, Ursa Major 12; Philosophic Society 12 JAMES MUNDELL ROTC Color Guard 11,12 ALLEN MURPHY ROTC 10,11,12 LUIS ALFONSO NAVARRO Chess Team 12, Spanish Club 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student 1974-1975 JERRY W. NEVILLE Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 12 FRED NICHOLS STEVIE J. NORRIS VICA 11, President 12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12 TERRY L. NORTH Office Assistant 12; Miss Conge¬ niality, Miss BHS Pageant 12 DEBBIE NUGENT LINDA O ' DONNELL German Club 10,11, Secretary 10; Of¬ fice Assistant 12; SCA Representative 10,11 JAY OLIVER RITA OMEALLY CYNTHIA D. OSBORNE Library Club 10; F BLA 11; ROTC Drill Team 11,12, Sociology Club 12; Of¬ fice Assistant 11 WILLIAM OWEN Football 10,11; French Club 10; Drama Club 11,12; Thespians 12 CHARLES OWENS VICA 10,11,12 DEBBIE OWENS DONNA MARIE PALMER SCA Representative 10 SHARON PANKOWSKI DORIAN C. PARKER A ' Cappella 10; Regional Chorus 10; AFS 11,12 SHELLEYS. PAUL GRA 10; Basketball 10; Softball 10; Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Class Representative DELINA PECKHAM College? Mrs. Johns, I think I need another application to UVA . . What ' cha mean you can ' t put class rank on this form? I have it in tomorrow! . . . Longwood is how far from Hampden Sydney? These were just some of the sounds heard in the guidance offices from October to the completion of the school year as seniors streamed in to apply to colleges. Adding to the number educational grants and scholarship applications were requests for transcripts, each designed to baffle counselors Updating the total for the Christmas Fund, Arthur Franklin shows an addition of two hundred dollars. OOLiIN mvs! 154 seniors JAMES PENN •gllg ' durmg feojlp pjpfepartmanet ' s pi ' ? - • - . ■ lilday, student Sokol tries on a f i u t CATHERINE L. PENNINGTON Library Club 10; Office Assistant 11; Girls ' Track 11; Drama Club 12 RENEE PETERSON LINDA PHILL LINDY A PHILLI PS A ' Capella 10,11,12; Keyettes 11, Sec¬ retary 12; Swim Team 10,12; GRA 10,11; Softball Team 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 THERESA PICARD RODDY PITT Library Club 11; Radio Club 11,12; Sight and Sound Ciub 12; Key Club 12 TAMM IE LYNN POOLE Drama Club 12 DIANE PRESCOTT Band 10,11,12; Regional Workshop Band 10; All-City Band 10,11,12; GRA 10; Girls ' Basketball 10,11,12 Girls ' Track 10,11,12; Girls ' Softball 10; Girls ' Volleyball 10; AFS 11,12; Debate 12; Virginia Girls ' State Keyettes 11, Treasurer 12; SCA Rep¬ resentative 10,11 LAWRENCE PRICE SHARON PRICE COE 12; Office Assistant 12 SHARON LEE QUINN FHA 11,12 BILL RAGLAND Wrestling 11,12 ROSALIND RANSOM seniors 155 ROBERT M. RASH Footbaii 10,11, Captain 12; Baseball 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12 RICKY RAWLES DEBORAH REAVIS FBLA 12; Black Studies Club 10,11,12; FHA 11,12; Y-Teens 10 BYRON RICHARDS Football 10,11,12; ROTC 10,11,12 GLORIA JEAN RICHARDSON COE 12; FBLA 12 RANDY RICHARDSON MICHAEL F. RILEY Science Club 12 WILLIAM E. RINEHART GOOD -BYE Whether we say it to one we will see tomorrow, Or to one who leaves for good, Whether we say it with a kiss, or a smile, or tears, Or say it hatefully, lovingly, or indifferently, We say to those we know and that we ' ve just met We say no more in parting in our youth than at life ' s gate, We ' ve fo und no other word than simply this — good-bye. i 16 seniors Prelude The thunderous drums beat like an impulse as the band entered the stadium. The spectators ' clamorous bellows echoed in the stands. When the football players emerged in their green and gold uniforms, the crowd howled with delight as the game was about to begin. Anticipation covered the faces of all before the kickoff. With a turbulent roar the game began as the players scrambled down the field in hopes of a touchdown. Tom Conway TOMMY RIPPERGER Swimming Team 10,12; ROIC Drill Team 10; German Club 10,11,12, President 11 PATTY ROBERTS Library Club 12; FBLA 12 LARRY ROBINSON J.V. Football 10; ROTC Drill Team 11,12; Basketball 11,12; Outdoor Track 11 SHELBY J. ROGERS DE 11; SCA Representative 10; GRA 10; Library Assistant 10 DEBI ROSE Library Club 10; Office Assistant 11,12; SCA Election Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 12 TERI ROSS TINAM. ROSS Office Assistant 11; FBLA 12; COE 12 BARRY ROUNTREE SCA Representative 10,12; J.V. Base¬ ball 10 WANDA J. RUHLIN Office Assistant 12; Library Club 10; Library Assistant 10 WILLIAM REGINALD SANDERS J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11; FBLA 12 F inding her path blocked by Janice Fiucker, Cathy Pennington looks for an open teammate. SUSAN SANTANGELO A ' Cappella 10, Secretary-Treasurer; SCA Representative 11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Keyeltes 10,11, Vice President 12; Regional Chorus 10,11,12; All- State Choir Alternate 11; Ursa Major 12; SCA Representative 10,12; ICC Representative 12; Drama Club 10; Human Relation Council 12 MARIE A. SATISFIELD GRA 10,11; Basketball 10,11; COE 12 JEFFERY JAYSCOGGIN Bear Facts 10,11 CINDY SELBY KATHY J. SETTLE Keyettes 11,12; GRA Track 10,11; Na¬ tional Honor Society 12; ROTC Color Guard 11; ROTC Girls ' Drill Team 12 DAN KENDALL SHACKELFORD, III JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12 GREG SHANNON SCA Representative 10; A ' Cappella JANICE SHARPE JERRY SHAW DEBI SHEPERD SCA Representative 9; JV Cheer¬ leader, Captain 10; Homecoming Princess 9; Homecoming Committee 9; Cotillion Princess 10; Pep Club 9,10; GAA Track 9,10; Keyette Secre¬ tary 10; Ursa Major 11 Signalling the start of the girl ' s tournament. Coach Richard Alexander calls for a jump ball, 158 seniors ALMOST Although not as fast as the boys, the girls brought their own brand of exciting basketball to Bethel. A determined junior team stole all of the glory as they defeated the sophomore and senior teams. With flailing arms and legs and shooting at the wrong baskets, the girls provided the rest of the student body with a good laugh. The championship game between the juniors and seniors was a close one as the juniors won in the final seconds on a shot by Janice Flucker. DENISE SHOFF TERRY SHORTT CYNTHIA SIMMONS GRA 10,11; Pep Club 11; Powder Puff Football 10; Modern D ance 10,11,12; SCA Representative 11,12 RICHARD L. SIMMONS Tennis 10 MARK STEVEN SIMONSEN National Honor Society 12; ROTC 11,12; Rifle Team 11,12 MARILYN SINCLAIR CYNTHIA CATHERINE SMITH Girls ' Chorus 10; A ' Cappella 11,12; Drama 11,12 CYNTHIA L. SMITH SCA Representative 11,12; Pep Club 11 DONNA SMITH FBLA President 12; COE 12; Office Assistant 10 KATHLEEN C. SMITH FBLA 10; ROTC 11,12; Radio Club 12 BECKY SNOW RHONDA SOKOL Thespians 10,11,12, President 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Radio Club 10; Office Assistant 11; Forensics 11,12; SCA Representative 12 ROCKY DEAN SPENCER Spanish Club 10 STEVE SPIVEY Concert Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; All-City Band 10,11,12; Workshop Band 10; Regional Band 11,12; A ' Cappella 12; Regional Chorus 12; Latin Club 11; Pep Band WAYNE STALLINGS Library Club 10,11,12; Tennis 10; Wrestling 10; SCA Representative 12 JANEAL F. STAMPER Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespian 12; SCA Representative 11,12; Co- Chairman Elections Committee 11,12; Class Secretary 12; Office As¬ sistant 11 seniors IS 4 ) Fantastic! We won the game — confetti clung to my hair and clothes; the roar of the crowd still ricochetted in my head. There I was at the last seasonal football game of my senior year. Munching on a mushroom pizza, I was depressed to think my high school friends would prob¬ ably be lost with the hustle and bustle of growing up. High school was almost over; I hate to think the bubbling faces I see today will be nothing but faded memories tomorrow. Tom Conway JOANN STANLEY COE 12; Office Assistant 11 RACHEL A. ST. CLAIR Pep Club 11; Drama Club 12 MICHAEL STEPHENSON Wrestling Team 10 CATHY STEPP GRA 10; JV Cheerleader 10; A ' Cap- pella 10,11,12; Office Assistant 11; National Honor Society 11,12 BRAD STEWART Radio Club 12 BARRY K. STINSON ROTC 10,11; DE 12 DANNY STRONG TERRI L. STUAN FBLATreasurer 12; COE 12 BONITA JEWEL STURDIVANT Pep Club 11; Troubador 11 ZINA STURGEON Spanish Club 10,12; Latin Club 11 GLADYS JEAN SUTTON A ' Capella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Regional Chorus 12 TERRY SWEET 5 60 seniors Resting during a Christmas Assembly ■ � ‘ Sap 1 1 A 4J ? LAWRENCE TAYLOR DANNY TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Pep Band 11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; Sight and Sound Club 10; Office As¬ sistant 12 BILL TAYLOR Key Club 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Indoor Track 11,12; Outdoor Track 11,12 MIKETAWES MARVISLEEN MANN TEMPLE Girls ' Chorus 10; SCA Representative 11; ROTC 10,11,12; VICA 12; Senior Class Representative 12; Library As¬ sistant 11; Office Assistant 11; Pep Club 10; Vo-Tech 12 KIM THURMAN FHA 11; Softball 11,12 RANDY TINGEN WENDY TOWNSEND KAREN TRAINHAM French Club 10,11; SCA Repre¬ sentative 10 PIERRE MARIO TRAVIS Basketball Team 10,12; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12 LINDA TREACY Swim Team 10,12 RITATREMER Girls ' Track Team ' ll,12 CARLOS D. TUBERVILLE SCA Representative 10; Office Assis¬ tant 11,12 DERWIN TUCKER WANDA G. TUCKER SCA Representative 10; Home¬ coming Committee 12; SCA Execu¬ tive Board, Secretary 12 SHARON TURNER COE 12 THOMAS S. UPSHAW Outdoor Track 11,12; Cross Country 12; Indoor Track 11,12; Key Club 12; Sight and Sound Club 12 JOHN VANN LORRAINE VILLANO 1i 2 seniors Studying during lunch, seniors Sandra Waldrop and Mala Cohen work on their French assignment. Gimme... Let ' s see, give me a box of name cards in antique Roman, a class key, 50 announcements, two . . . Preparing for that walk down the aisle at the Coliseum, seniors turned out to order graduation necessities from the Herff Jones Representative. Confusion prevailed as the seniors crowded in the bookstore in March to pick up their announcements and their caps and gowns. Many students were disappointed to discover that they had received oversized caps and smudged name cards. Thoughts of graduation, however, boosted the students SDirits. MARIA R. VITALE National Honor Society 12; A’Cap- pella 10,12; Ensemble 12; SCA Rep¬ resentative 12; Regional Chorus 12 DELORES VOGTSBERGER MICHAEL WALDEN SANDRA WALDROP Keyettes 11,12 PAMELA WALL Y-Teens 10; Library Assistant 10,11; Office Assistant 10,11; SCA Repre¬ sentative 12 HUNTER WALLACE Football 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10 , 11,12 MICHAEL D. WALLACE Tennis Team 10,11,12; Chess Team 10 WALTER L. WALLACE A ' Cappella 10,11; ROTC 10,11; SCA Representative 10; Pep Club 11 TERRI L. WALLS Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11; ROTC 11,12; A ' Cappella 11; Drama Club 10 MARK WALTON Football 10,12 RON WARD Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; In¬ door Track 11; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; ROTC 10 EDMOND WARDE Latin Club 10,11; Pep Band 12; A ' Cappella 11,12; Regional Chorus 12 seniors BRENDA WASHINGTON GRA 11,12; Softball 11,12; Basketball 12; Modern Dance 11,12 MARK EDWARD WATSON Drama Club 10,11,12; President 12; Thespians 10,11,12; Philosophic Soci¬ ety 12 TONY L. WEST Sophomore Class President; Radio Club 10; SCA Vice President 11; Chairman of Dance Committee 10,11,12; Sociology Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; Human Relations Council 10,11,12; Advisory Board Committee 11; SCA Representative 10; Virginia Boys ' State 11; SCA Pres¬ ident 12 GAIL WETHERINGTON JUDY WHEELER JULIE WHEELER SHARON WHEELER Pep Club 11; FBLA 12; COE 12 DEBBIE L. WHITAKER Bear Facts 10,11; Office Assistant 11 EVANS A. WHITE, JR. ROTC 10,11,12; SCA Representative 12; Wrestling 11,12 WAYNE WHITE Wrestling 11,12 inspiration The roar of the crowds was heard throughout the gym as it reverberated against the bare white walls. In competition for the spirit stick, the classes chanted together in discordant harmony, We are number one! The Bruins acquired their title through the hard work of the football team and the constant enthusiasm of the crowds. Throughout the regular season and all of the play-off games, the Bruin fans remained loyal and supported the team in numbers as well as in enthusiasm. After the Woodbridge victory, the celebration pep rally was filled with an air of accomplishment, a sense of pride and a lot of swelled heads. 164 senior Presenting Following the State Championship game, a school¬ wide pep assembly was held in honor of the football team. The team was brought into the silent gymnasium to be presented before the anxiously awaiting crowd. Suddenly the entire room burst into wild, almost deafening cheers. Spirit and emotions ran high as the team was presented player-by¬ player to the student body. During the festivities the team captains were presented with a victory cake. This assembly marked the end of a dynamite football season. After leading the football team to victory in the championship game against Woodbridge, team captains Derwin Tucker, Bobby Rash, Mike Dunn, and Bruce Elliott receive a cake presented to the team. LISA D. WHITE CRA Track 10; Girls ' Chorus 11; A ' Cappella 11,12; Radio Club 12 LINDA A. WHITLEY Majorettes 10; COE 12; Drama Club 10 KATHY WHITSETT GLORIA ANN WHITTICO Spanish Club President 11,12; Bear Facts 10,11; Troubador 10; National Honor Society Treasurer 11,12; Radio Club 11; Audio-Visual Club 11 CARLTON WILLIAMS 165 seniors SUSIE WILLIAMS DENISE WILSON ANTHONY WISE HAROLD E. WOOD, JR. JV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Chess Team Vice President 10; A ' Cappella 10, Vice President 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; ICC Repre¬ sentative 11 GREGORY WOODARD STEPHEN WRIGHT Remnants of the Past Memories and photographs are the essence of the past remnants of friends and places mingle in my thoughts with obscure faces yesterday eludes my mind yet comforts my soul captures my youth, helps conquer my goals time whispers endlessly into my ear future — tomorrow, what is to fear? but the uncertainty envelopes the outcome of tomorrow, what will prevail — happiness or sorrow? Tom Conway lt t seniors Rollin’... Along with other spirit-boosting and money-raising activities, the senior class sponsored a skating party. Although hampered by rain and cold weather, many turned out to make this event a big success. Games such as limbo and roller derby highlighted the evening of festivities. Even though many left with bruises or broken bones, they left with smiles on their faces. CR1SS YALE MARCIA YALE DEBRA YARUS SHEILA YORK mm Demonstrating his skating ability, Tony West leads Kim Gobrecht around the rink while Kenny Morgan looks on. seniors ] ' ,7 Jimmy Adams Ricardo Aflague Scott Aiken Karen Akers Doug Allen Cathy Alligood Escaping the Viking defense, Matthew Winder pushes for a gain in t yardage Faye Ambrose Cheryl Angeleone Leigh Argabright Carolita Armstrong Vickie Armstrong Robert Arney Michael Ashley Barbara Aycock Scott Azzarelli James Baker Cindy Bandy Jimmy Banks Reginald Banks Linda Barbour Wendell Barge Barbara Barnes Buddy Barrett Mary Barrett 168 juniors Laura Batton Kelly Beck C.uy Bell Danny Belvin Mike Benton Bruce Bishop Randy Bishop Larry Black Jenny Blake Holly Blanchard Wanda Blizzard Charles Blueford Jeb Bonnett Karen Bonnett Susie Boone Raymond Borden Ricky Bosmans Billy Bourne Debra Bowman Vicki Boykin George Breckenridge Donna Bright Keith Briley Wanda Bristow unfinished It took me 11 years to get where I am and I ' m still not finished. Just one more year and . . . and what? Which way is my life headed? After being in school all of my life and having very little changing to do, I am frightened at the thought of having only one more year. I want to enjoy the little time I ' ve got left with my friends. We are just getting it all together. If one more year is all 1 have, then I ' ve got to get a move on. I ' m going to be ready for whatever is next. Wayne Sommer juniors 169 Donna Britt David Brooks Mary Brown Perry Brown Vanessa Brown Bob Bruce Linda Buckingham Valerie Buhler Barbara Burnett Jerry Burns Darrell Butler Bruce Cabell Doug Caffrey Joyce Calhoun Marty Calhoun Charles Cann Denise Cannon Deborah Carey Robert Carmines Ed Carr Eddie Carter Mike Carter Sherry Carter Howard Cary Teddy Cary Terri Cassidy Dean Clayton Don Clayton Janet Clark Tommy Colgan 170 juniors Anne Colligan Greg Conner Dean Cook Kenneth Cook Martha Coon Angela Cooper Curtis Cooper Kim Cooper Tammy Cooper Mike Cooter Cathy Corbett Garry Corker Michael Coston Richard Coulson David Cowan Ronald Craft Debbie Crandol Frank Crofts Chosen by their classmates as junior Ffomecoming attendants are Use Stpdenroth, Wanda Tucker, and Martha Coon. EXCEL Several of the school ' s outstanding athletes for the year were members of the Junior Class. In football, Marion Gale, linebacker, was voted to the second team defense. Lionel Jordan, with his speed, also aided the Bruins in their victory. Performing well on the line and in the backfield were Floyd Howard and Matthew Winder. Combining precise shooting and jumping ability, Richard Wall was in the starting line-up throughout basketball season. Donald Parker, most improved field man in indoor and outdoor track, was voted captain of the field men. Most valuable runner, Ronald Brown excelled in the quarter-mile, 880, and 1000 yard run in which he set the state record with an outstanding 2.15.5. Ricky Bosman juniors 171 time wind The wind whispers through the trees, Carrying ail man ' s hopes, dreams, and thoughts. It will carry these, and blow till the end of time, as long as there is earth, sky, and water. But only time will tell if man will end in hell. Tom Fussell David Crumpler Linda Curry Sabrina Dabney Barbara Dale Helen Dakis Doug Darden Dorothy Davis Linda Day Judith DeBricks Jeffrey Deel David Deibler Kevin Deibler Teresa Dewey Debbie Dezern Roger Dickinson Tayna Dickson Fred Dill Patricia Dixon Michael Doehring Kerri Donahue Curtis Donavan Mary Doty Tammy Downer Mike Drischler 172 juniors Thomas Dunn Debbie Eason Russell Easter Denise Edwards Tim Eldridge Paul Elkins C Presenting the game ball to Chuck Morelli from the Bethel-Hampton game, are the team ' s co-captains and the Bethel Bruin. Kenneth Elliott Robert Ellis Joyce Engel Debi Evans Jennifer Evans Karin Faber Bryan Fair William Falconer Mary Ann Faulk Bart Feinbaum Tom Ferari Randy Fisher Lucritia Fitchett Mike Fleming Lisa Foster Larry Fowler David Franklin Bridget Fritschle super Sommer Led by their class officers, Wayne Sommer, president; Jon Deavers, vice-president; Kim Cooper, secretary; and Jeff Dee!, treasurer, the year went well for the Junior class. The major concerns were the arrival of class rings and the Junior Ring Dance. Perfectly timed, the rings arrived a couple of days before the dance. With much enthusiasm and through hard work, the Ring Dance was an overwhelming success. Tom Fussell Donna Furr Mark Cailey Joe Gaita John Garcia Frank Garner Charlene Garrett Tommye Gaynor Tim Geiger Perry Gibbs Kenneth Glascow Kathleene Goddard John Gooden James Gore Pat Graham Mike Grasso Marcia Gray Debra Green Naomi Green David Griggs Steve Griggs Michael Guinn Valerie FJagans Richard Hall Terri Hallinger Oliver Haltiwanger Greg Hankia Valerie Harden Debbie Hardison Diane Hardison Patricia Harvey Dennis Hargrave Cathy Harrell Ricky Harris Karen Harrison Paul Hart Reginald Hathaway Patty Hauser Natalie Hawthorne Daniel Hayes Constance Haywood Alison Hearn Darlene Hicks Felicia Hill Cathy Hilton Don Holloman Debi Hollowell Allan Hopkins t ' A ' ViTh all effort?; Doug Darden v.-- . prepares-another powerful blow ' at • thenar basjr juniors 175 !i Kathy Hoppis Michael Hopson Lois Horne Robert Hott Floyd Howard Marta Hudgins Mike Hull Andy Hurst Mark Hurt Ricky Huth Jbel Hypes Carol Inman Terry Inman Evette Jackson Glenn James Thomas James Linda Jarrett Stephen Jefferson Duane Johnson Patricia Johnson Corolie Jones Hyla Jones Pat Jones Scotty Jones winter escape to Toronto At 9 p.m. on December 25, 1974, four bus loads of Peninsula high school students began their unforgettable trip to Toronto, Canada. At the time of departure, it was 60 degrees in Hampton, and there were rumors that twelve inches of snow had fallen in Toronto. The group arrived at 1 p.m. the next day. Although they found no freshly fallen snow, the temperature was 29 degrees, and everyone was happy to ski and ice skate. The stay in Canada lasted four and a half days. Everyone was tired, but not too tired to stop at Niagra Falls for a visit to Ripley ' s Believe It or Not. Tim Wright 176 juniors Pulling together, many juniors help add the finishing touches to the Homecoming Dance. yel low orb The bright yellow orb, far from the edge-of our world, Does flame with fury As the mean, lowly life On earth, writhes in its filth. Tom Fussell Steven Jones LuAnn Jordan Henry Jost Alma Junker Karen Justice Michael Kassel Kathy Keese Karen Keeter Barbara Kehoe Robbin Kelley James Kelly Barbara Kennedy Pat Kennedy Dennis Kidd Brenda Kinard Steve Knapp Steven Koch Angie Koller Ricky Lane Thomas Laubscher Brenda Laws James Leach Danny Leary Terry Leavitt juniors 177 Karen Leigh Bobby Lenning Peggy Leong Meri Lester Jeanne Link Karen Luck Patricia Lujan Ruth Lyliston Randy McCleney Jeff McCrady John McKenney Jennifer McKinney Timmie McKoy Mike McVaught Robert Macklin Helen Marcoupoulos Larry Maloney Kathryn Manning H.B. Marsh Karen Marshall Valerie Martinson David Matthews Virginia Matthews Tommy Meade teamwork Capturing the championship in the first Gillikin Basketbaii Classic for the girls ' division was the junior Class. Through much practice and several play-off games after school, the juniors went into the finals to oppose the seniors. The game of ability and teamwork proved the strength of the Class of ' 76. Dressed as a circus clown, Debi Evans collects money for UNICEF during classes. , I 178 juniors mmm ■■ Brent Meisner Susan Mellon Greg Meyer Alma Miebourn Debra Montagomery Julia Moore Chuck Morelli Stephanie Morgan Amy Moriarty Marvin Moser Sharon Nelson William Nelson Shirley Nettles Mary Neville Darlene Newton Carol Nichols Connie Norris Debbie Owens Ed O ' Donnell Beverly Oliver David Oliver Steven Page Bonnie Pait Donald Parker Glen Parker Teresa Parks Kathy Peak Barry Peckham David Pederson Tony Pena juniors 179 Russell Peters Ricky Pickering Grant Pierce Michael Popejoy Donnie Porter Darryl Powell Donna Powell Stanley Price Terry Radvanny Sheri Read Edgar Reece Randy Reece wtewmm. Registering teams for the Key Cldo Invitational Volleyball Classic are bebJ ; %ans and Wayne Sommer. ; Curtis Reeves Elizabeth Richards Alan Richardson Sandra Richardson Glenn Richie Rose Riebsam Kathy Riley Donna Riter Bill Robinson Sylvia Rosemond Michael Ross Gail Rosser 180 juniors around my finger A tradition and a keepsake of green and gold. A Bruin, the numerals 1976, and Bethel High School. A good luck kiss and 75 turns. The anticipation of the 76th turn. The hopes and the dreams. Memories, around my finger. Debi Evans Sheri Roundtree Greg Ruhlin Phyllis Rush Wade Saltzgiver Ann Saullo Timmy Saunders Cathy Savage Richard Schmidt Vicki Schroeder Ann Schy Patricia Scott Sandy Scott Denise Seaborn Dennis Seaborn Cheryl Seay Marvin Sexton Sally Schultz Bobby Silver Maria Silva Donna Simons Marcia Slade James Slay Cindy Sleeper Bill Smith juniors 181 Raymond Smith Terri Smith Tommy Smith Wayne Sommer Barry Spigel Julie Stallings Lori Stallings Cathy Staples Margaret Stassinos Brian Strachan Scott Strickland Scott Strickler Trina Strong Vance Stubbs Use Studenroth Kevin Sullivan Linda Sullivan Tracy Swanson Chuck Tayag Cheryl Taylor Matt Teasdale Margaret Tedder Mike Tensley Cynthia Terry THE CRASH By playing the stock market, Mrs. Bessie Galusha gave her history classes the opportunity to experience the historical crash of 1929. Students became wealthy and boosted their grade overnight, if they played the market wisely. When poor choices were made, a decline in wealth as well as in grade occured within an even shorter period of time. On March 12, 1975, the stock market crashed. Most students went broke or spiraling into the hole. Tim Wright p ' 1 I V . ' . 1 182 juniors Mary Tharp Dwayne Thomas Jerome Thomas Lenny Tierney Sheila Tillery Phil Tirnbrell Melissa Titman Cherika Tolliver Cindy Tomaseski Rosanne Tremmer Deena Truman Shelton Tucker ' Aft; ' ll ns A x W J T ' T|1§ A 5! isr f BaB? 4e ' . lj na JJim ■ A A V .£ T 1 4- F — v Jr Angela Turner Maggie Turner Larry Vaillancourt Charles Vaughan Sam Verlander Pat Veronie Jeanne Viars John Villano Teresa Vreeland Tammy Wade Donna Waldrop Leslie Waldrop juniors 18? Cathy Walker Dennis Wallace Benjamin Washington Cheryl Washington Gilbert Washington Jonathon Washington Bonita Ward Connie Ward Larry Warlitner Dean Watkins Donnie Watson Ronald Watson Lynn Webster Michele Wells Libby Wenger Linda Wetherington Rosalynne Whitaker Cindy White Michael Whitner Fletcher Whitley Beth Whitt Phyllis Wiggins Brenda Williams Ronnie Williamson Jill Willig Denise Wilson James Wilson Louis Wilson Gloria Winder Matthew Winder nan SING! Several juniors were among the participants in the Regional Chorus, which performed at Warwick High School under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Eisman. After auditioning, along with students from other area high schools, Sherry Carter, Denise Edwards, Marcia Gray, Jimmy Adams, Randy Fisher and Rill Robinson were selected for the chorus. After a busy day, Phil Timbrell _ relaxes. 184 juniors After Bethel score s the winning touchdown to upset Lafayette, Jenny Blake hugs varsity cheerleader Cindy Cronau. Mike Winters Teresa Woodard DeAnn Wright Edith Wright Tim Wright Leslie Wyatt Wayne Wyatt Marianne Zavada juniors 185 Larry Adams Juanita Aflague Glen Allen Stella Allison Al Alston Kenneth Anderson Thomas Anderson Debbie Arbogast Arthur Armstead Joel Arrington Bobby Ashe Deborah Atherton Ervin Bailey Terrie Bailey Mike Bandy Athony Banks Joe Banks Linda Banks Kathy Barber Stephen Barnes Steve Barto Devin Beasley Bruce Bealieu Calvin Beckett James Belfiore Bob Berger Bill Betz Steven Black Denise Blake Ricky Blizzard 13 - 0-21 I ' ve always wondered why it is Our lockers are so thin — There ' s barely room for all our books Much less for coats to fit in. So why do students double up? Put all their books in one? I guess they think that picking up Books is lots of fun. Denise Kellam 186 sophomores Steve Bocrie Michelle Boone John Bosnians JoAnn Braddy Cathie Bragg Irene Bragg Theresa Bragg Duane Braxton Steve Breene Diana Bresnaman Luther Briggins Micky Bright Mark Britton Charlie Brown Cheryl Brown Mike Browning Carla Bryant Clarence Bryant Robyn Buchanan Teresa Buck Karen Burchum Carl Burris Phillip Cabell James Caminade Kim Cannon Darlene Capps Tim Cardwell Rebecca Carter Deborah Cary sophomores 187 Teddy Cary Tommy Cates Michele Cawthorne Mark Chandler Thomas Chandler Nancy Chappell Tommy Charles Jeff Cheetham Richard Childress Clement Cholek Donna Clark Michael Clark David Cockburn Tina Coffin Cathy Coleman Kathy Colligan Sharon Comley Michael Conrad Richard Cook Alfred Cooper Alva Cooper Mike Cooper Bill Copeland Debbie Copeland Penny Craft Kevin Crawford Cretchen Crowson Randy Crull James Culbreth Chuck Cunningham Georgette Cunningham Susan Dail David Daniels WEDNESDAYS A high school student ' s life is a confused and a hectic one. Confu¬ sion is an everyday occurence. Students can be seen puzzling over what has just been said over the P.A. or eyeing their schedule changes wondering why they are now taking Shakespearean Tragedy when they had wanted to take Basic Vocabulary Building. With all this confusion it seems that students would not even know what day it is, but because of JROTC every student is at least sure that it ' s Wednesday — all a student has to do to reassure himself is look around his classes or walk through the halls. Knowing that Friday is only two days away makes it bearable. But what about the Cadets — how do they know when it ' s Wednesday? It may never be known. Denise Kellam Mhxwjs-r 188 sophomores Working on his drafting Dwayne Braxton. Celebrating Mr. Michael Tylavsky ' s birthday, fifth period class throws a surprise party to detour a test. Kelly Darden Cathy Davis Kent Davis Kevin Davis Marty Davis Bobby Dezern David Dezern Dennis Dezern Traci Dilley Faye Donaldson Daniel Downey Donna Duncan Kenneth Dunn Robert Dunn Walter Edwards Wally Edmonds Kirby Eley Lesa Elledge sophomores 1B9 BLUE JEANS Blue jeans have been extremely popular with young people in the 60 ' s and 70 ' s, especially patched and worn jeans. Parents do not approve of this fad although blue jeans have been worn for at least one hundred years. They have been used for the most part for work, but in the last two decades they have been used by young people as an expression of their individuality. Donna Elliot Monica Ellis Glen Emond Dale Evans Dan Everton Charles Fabry David Falconer Jay Ferk Robin Ferrell Brad Fineman Mary Fiscella Sharon Fisher Clinton Fitts Mark Fleming Jamie Flowers Bruce Foley Trina Ford Jerry Fortner 190 sophomores Butch Foster Michael Foushee Keith Fowler Brian Francis Jerome Francis Jeff Friesz Nancy Frost Jane Gabler Ronald Gale Dwendolyn Gandee Jeff Garner Susan Gardner Carolyn Garrett Jackie Garrett Beth Garris Teresa Garrison Paula Gibbs Ida Gibson Steven Gillikin Terri Giuliana Tore Giunta Diane Goad Jerry Goddard Cathy Godsey Brenda Grant Leonard Gray Debra Green Larry Green Terri Green Dennis Greene sophomores 191 I Julie Gupton Jane Haas Audie Haggard Majel Hahn Terri Hall Kevin Hallinan Cindy Hankla Mari Hardee Elton Harman Marion Harper Marty Harper Gerald Harris Jennifer Harris Scott Harris Terry Harrison Kyna Hartberger Linda Haugen Crystal Hayes Greg Hayes Anita Haywood Gary Hawks Kathy Heath Chris Heier Cindy Hemler Kurt Hemple James Henderson Lisa Henderson Richard Herbert Rowena Hernandez Connie Ltigginbotham Sandra Highsmith Veron Highsmith Sharon Hinnant Sherry Hinnant Julie Hockaday Michael Hodges 192 sophomores Jane Holland Debbie Holt Kathy Hope Shirley Hoppis Darlene Horton Cindy Holt Deborah Hoyle Lyneil Howard Sebrena Howard Mary Howell Teresa Howlett Teresa Hudson Georgia Huey Diane Hull Alma Hunter Rhonda Hurley Bonnie Husted John Hutcheson Ivory Jackson Cathy Jacobson Lee Etta Jarrell Karen Jefferies David Jenkins Arthur Johnson LIKE NO OTHER Our sophomore year at Bethel High marked the beginning of a brand new life for us. New friends and new teachers added to the new experiences and excitements which molded together to form a year that cannot compare with any other. Cindy Lankford Mellonie Wise sophomores 193 Emma Johnson Norma Johnson Sherry Johnson Tammy Johnson Donna Jolly Doug Jolly Joe Jolly Clintona Jones Larry Jones Joy Junker Kenneth Karp Russell Kassel Terry Keaton James Keegan Nancy Keegan Denise Kellam Debbie Kemp Patrice Kennard Kathy Kern Billy Kidd Bruce King Catherine King Taking advantage of their exercise period is a sophomore gym class. Physical Education? When I entered the physical education class, I didn ' t expect to be overwhelmed by the enthusiasm nor drawn into an action-packed volleyball game. So what was I looking for in P.E. class? I was looking for the latest fashion news and the juiciest gossip. I wanted the scoop on that great new diet and what Peggy wore to the dance. Denise Kellam 194 sophomores j?v ' -••• ' - - Le rning the fundamentals oflTcfccer, part of a dass demonstrates while others take note. Dennis King Mark Kinney Mark Kirkley Morris Kissam Douglas Koch Monica Kohr Dino Koumbas Frank Krotts Rosalie Lakin Meloni Lamb Terry Lamm Nancy Langford Keith Langley Robert Langston Cindy Lankford Barabara Lassiter Benjamin Lassiter John Laubscher Louise Lauter David Layne Laurie Lester Clara Lewis Toni Lewis Karin Lindstrom Susan Lipmanson Kay Little Vickie Little Eric Long Debra Love Debbie McAbee Mike McCalester Sandra McCallum Bill McClure Gregory McClure sophomores 195 Dedrea McCluskey Steven McCormick Arthur McDaniel Terr) ' McDaniel Wanda McDaniels Edmund MacDonald Larry Machie Constance Mack Michelle Macklin Mark Majette Marc Mansfield Louis Maresca Debbie Marth Ricky Martin Teresa Martin John Mason Charles Massen Susan Massengill Steve Massey Mike Matney James May Alan Mayberry Ken Maye Dennis Miller Laurie Milier 196 sophomores PILE UP A subject that has always plagued and irritated students is homework. It was especially hard for sophomores. After nine years of little or no homework they were suddenly bombarded with it — biology, geometry, foreign languages, etc. Some learned to adjust and passed; others did not. Practicing in a warm-up session, Marcia Slade and Katherine Simmons work diligently. «(W� Tammy Minehard Jeff Miner Linda Mines Tina Mineyard Howard Mitchell Linda Modlin Anna Moore James Morgan Toni Morgan Carolyn Morris Jeanette Murphy John Murphy Ronnie Murphy Darrell Nelson Shari Nelson Mark Newman Mike Newman Carol Nichols sophomores 197 Laura Nichols Marge Norman Sharon Northway Michelle Norton Billy Oblein Frank O ' Neal Glenn Ours Kathy Outlaw Jeff Page Donna Parrish Randy Parrish Vivian Parrous Darryl Patterson Angela Paynter David Pennington David Pereira Janene Peters Darlene Pettaway Pam Phillips Kim Popejoy Oliver Prescott Charles Prevette Mary Price Stanley Price Pam Prill Harriet Pritchard Kevin Quarles Lorrie Quarles ludy Ragland Kevin Rappold Demonstrating the jolt of a collision, David Pennington rides the Convincer. 198 sophomores THE BEST My sophomore year at Bethel has been an exciting experience. To have been a part of a school that has won the state championship in football gives me a sense of personal accomplishment. As a sophomore I wasn ' t ridiculed for being the youngest, but treated as an equal. This year has been the best one of my life. Pam Phillips Signalling their victory are members of the JV football team. Brian Reece Leslie Reiss Brandon Richards Phillip Richards Aletha Richardson Doris Ricks Debbie Rigney Wanda Robbins Kenneth Robbinson Tamra Roberts Gary Robinson Tami Rose David Rosser Sheila Rountree Steve Rudisill Anna Sampson Dermetrius Sampson David Samuels sophomores 199 enthusiasm Enthusiasm and interest were the key words this year as sophomores actively supported their class. Led by Jerry Fortner, president; Mellonie Wise, vice-president; Pam Phillips, secretary, and John Hutcheson, treasurer, under the direction of Mr. Riddick and Miss Burdick, they participated in the school-wide candy sale and sponsored a dance. These two successful projects allowed the sophomores to make plans for their Ring Dance next year. Roc Samuels Bobby Sanders Nancy Santangelo Bryan Satisfield Robert Saunders Susan Saunders Robin Schenck Diana Scher Joe Schy Doreen Scott Judy Scott Rhonda Scott Vonicila Scott Marc Seinfeld Charles Selby Tammy Shaffer Jeanne Shepard Karen Sheperd Mark Shortt Katherine Simmons Tammy Simmons Aurelious Sims Sharon Sinclair Paula Sisk 200 sophomores ms Charles Slade Lynn Slagle Helen Small Al Smith Carolyn Smith Cathy Smith Charles Smith Jay Smith Jimmy Smith Lee Smith Tony Spangler Vicky Spence Raymond Spiggle Susan Spring Kevin Springer Angela Stores Donna Steppes Brenda Stick Glen Stickel Robin Stilley John Sturdivant Mark Strovink Kim Stuan Linda Swanson Brian Sweat Gigi Tant Kathrun Tawes Cue Tayag sophomores 201 David Taylor Patrick Taylor William Teasdale Betty ' Ann Teter Tommy Tharp Jerry Tharpe Karen Thomas Stephanie Tilson Tim Todd Denise Tonkins Linda Townsend Robert Tremer Verran Tucker Janet Turner Cindy Tuttle Ch.eryl Tyler Cary Tyler Mike Tyndall Sharon Underwood Angela Vaughan Tony Vaught Oscar Vogtsberger Teresa Vreeland Diane Wales Cindy Walker James Walker Mike Walker 202 sophomores which are you? There are several common types of studiers; the outside interference studier, the appearance versus reality or mobile library, and last but not least, the conscientious studier. The first type studies in front of the television in the family room amidst all the commotion of normal family life. His study period ends with prime time. The second type empties his locker every afternoon and trudges home with an armload of books which he brings back the next morning unopened. The last type studies every waking minute and probably in his sleep too. He is the teacher ' s favorite. Denise Kellam Not being able to enjoy driving privileges, Laura Waxman and Sharon Northway, like many sophomores, resort to the cafeteria. a mn mm nil MM - Patti Walker Angela Wall Angela Wallace Karen Wallace Robin Walls Karlene Walsh Moneda Walston Ken Ward Bill Warner David Washington Doreen Washington Barry Watkins Connie Watts Laura Waxman Elizabeth Webb Bernard West Carol Wethering John Whistler Glenda Whitaker Evelyn White jack White Debra Whitely Andy Williams Norman Williams Tilghman Williams Cindy Williamson Vicky Williamson Teresa Williford Ricky Wilmoth James Wilson Linda Wilson Richard Wilson Dana Windrow Teresa Winsett Robert Wiscarson Susan Wise Ricky Woods Tony Zuskin sophomores 20 � ig«ia9� aa)mfNSHH«iaiBainBM 204 aris PO WM W W WW I ads 205 MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING AND GRADUATION STATIONERY FOR BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS — GRADUATION ANNOUNCE¬ MENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES — CAPS AND GOWNS — MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS — CLUB PINS — YEARBOOKS — DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES — FUND RAISING IDEAS Local Representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 245 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 206 ads IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTES YOU CAN SEE OVER 100 OF THE PENINSULA’S FINEST HOMES HARRISON LEAR , INC. Now with Three Galleries to Serve You Hampton, Va. 710 W. Mercury Blva. (804) 838-1111 Wi I low Oaks Ma 11 21 Fox hi i 11 Road (804 850-1511 Newport News 467 Denbigh Blvd. (804) 874-7900 our angels Mr. J. Robert Croft Mr. William Evans Mr. Dennis 0. 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Marine Corps Recuriting Station 624 - 79th Street T ' lewbort J lews, Va. 23605 SENIORS Keith Abbott 130 Fred Abernathy 130 Rodger Amburgey 130 George Amory 130 Charleen Anderson 130 Ken Anderson 130 Kip Andleton 130 Betty jo Apsley 130 Karen Armstead 130 Vickie Armstrong 130 Mary Ann Arthur 131 Larry Asby 131 Ricky Ashe 131 Sharon Ashe 131 Karen Atkins 131 Terry Atkins 131 Mark Austin 131 james Bailey 131 Jennifer Bailey 111, 131 Bill Balderson 131 Steve Bandy 131 Cynthia Banks 131 Tommie Barnett, Jr. 131 Betty Barrett 110, 111, 131 Frank Bass 132 Marvin Bates 132 Vanessa Batten 132 Jesse Batts 132 Steven Baughn 132 Robert Becker 52, 132 Alton Beckett 132 Annette Bellamy 132 Lina Benoche 132 Holly Bent 91, 132, 21, 25, 36, 43 Chuck Berry 61,91, 92, 132 James Blank 132 Keith Boles 132 Ronald Booker 132, 38 Susan Borsik 90, 91,32, 38 Robert Bowen 52, 53, 57 Beth Brooks 91 Forrest Bruce 134 Skeeter Buczek 134 William Burcher 91,96, 134 Patricia Burton 134 John Butch 134 James Canady 134 Joanne Carr 111, 134 Rita Cay Carroll 134 Sheila Carroll 134 Elizabeth Carter 134 Calvin Cassidy 52, 134 John Cavanagh 134 Susie Champion 90, 97, 134 Timothy Chandler 134 Ray Chaney 135 Denice Childress 135 Marvin Childress 135 Ann Clatterbaugh 135 Cary Cobb 52, 135, 41 Mala Cohen 135 Cindy Coleman 135 Perry Collins II 135 Bane Compton 135 Kathy Conley 135 Tom Conway 91, 100, 106, 136, 15, 79 Kevin Cook 136 Debbie Coon 136 Phyllis Corker 89, 91,96, 136, 101 Larry Coston 136 Cleveland Craddock 136 Rob Crisler 113, 136 Cynthia Cronau 91, 136, 28 Mark Croom 136 Jerry Crowell 136 Mark Crowson 92, 137 Helen Cullen 109, 137 Rufus Dail, Jr. 137 Charlie Daniels 137, 40 Danny Darby 88, 101, 137 Greg Day 1 37, 52, 66, 67, 68, 69 Jeffery Deaton 137 Cheryl DeBerry 137 Brian Deibler 137 Da lien Delk, Jr. 137 Kathryn Donavant 137 Jerry Dortch 137, 70, 72, 73, Detsiice Downing 138, 16, 18, 28, 41 Elizabeth Dresler 111, 138 Carol Dreylock 138 Patricia Dubose 138, .38 Leroy Ducharme, Jr. 138 Allen Dudley 138 Michael Dunn 48, 50, 51, 52, 55, 56, 60, 61, 62, 138, 40 Margaret Eason 111, 138 Tami Ecker 138 Ricky Edgerton 138, 40 Laura Edwards 106, 138 Tammy Elder 138 Patti Eldridge 138, 18 Cheryl Elkins 138 Bruce Elliott 218, 50, 52, 53, 55, 57, 72, 73, 139 James Elliott 139 Melissa Ellis 139 Karl Emond 139 Kathy Faber 139 Amanda Faughan 139 Gerald Faulk 139 Wanda Fields 139 Kevin Finnegan 139, 79 Rebecca Fogg 139 Steve Fortner 91,98, 99, 139, 23 Laramie Foss 90, 92, 34, 35 Janice Foster 139, 21,40 Teresa Fowler 110, 111, 140 Delores Fox 140 Arthur Franklin III 91, 94, 140, 15, 23, 39 Ellen Freeze 140 Ramona Fultz 140 Rusty Caita 140 Vincent Gale 72, 73, 140, 59 Adrian Caynor 140 Robert Cenung 140 Melanie Gibbs 140 Fred Gilbert 140 Clara Gilliam 141 Remy Girard 141 Angela Clover 141 Kimberly Cobrecht 97, 141,21, 39 David Goforth 106, 141 Jay Goodman 141 Jeanne Graham 141 Natalie Green 141 Cary Greene 92, 106, 141 Lynn Crier 141 Alan Grubb 141 David Hackenburg 141 Louis Hansen 90, 142, 34 Doug Harden 49, 52, 54, 142, 40 Michael Harper 142 James Harris 142 Larry Harris 142 Mark Harris 142 Wendel Harris 142 Dennis Harrison 142 Janie Harrison 142 Kandas Harrison 142 Tina Harrison 142 David Hart 142 Sandy Hartzheim 113, 142 Roverial Hawkins 143 Coni Haywood 105 Robin Hearl 143 Michael Henderson 143, 45 Otis Henderson 143 Edward Herbert IV 143 David Highlander 143 Bruce Hill 143 Larry Hill 143 Stanley Hilliard 143 Valerie Hogan 143 Vera Hogge 144 Earl Holland 113, 144 Vickie Holley 144 Samuel Holloway 61, 144, 22, 39 Joyce Holmes 144 Becky Hooks 144 Steve Hoover 88, 144 Joseph Hopkins 144 Melba Houston 144 Rhonda Howard 144 Becky Howell 144 Cyndi Hudgins 144 Roberta Hudson 111, 144 Kim Hunter 144 David Hurst 145 Janet Hutcheson 89, 91, 98, 145 Asonia Jackson 145 Karen Jackson 145 Chris Jacobson 88, 91, 145 Rodney Janis 145 Gregg Joffrion 145 Asonia Johnson 110, 111, 145 Karen Johnson 145 Tom Johnson 61, 146 Ginger Jolly 146 Carol Jones 146 Cary Jones 146 Linda Jones 146 Mary Jones 111, 146 Shirley Jones 77, 94, 109, 146 Mark Jordan 146 Beverly Kane 146, 22, 23 John Karatsikis 72, 88, 146, 26, 59 Steve Keeter 146 James Keithley 146 Vickie Keller 147 Al Kelley 147 Robert Kenimer 147 Larane Kenley 147 David Kennedy 147 Doug Kennedy 147 Cathy Key 110, 147 Joseph King 147 Durema Kissam 147 Frances Kitchens 147 Robert Koepp 77, 148 Carol Kohten 148, 37 Michael Kost 105, 148 Joe Lafoon 106, 148 Penny Lamb 110, 111, 148 Susan Lane 111, 148 Kay Langley 148 Elizabeth Langston 69, 148, 79 Carol Lauter 149 Michael Laws 149 Lonnie Lawson 149 Tony Levinson 149 Arnold Lewis 61,62, 149, 16 Eva Lewis 149 Jeannette Lewis 113, 149 John Lewis 67, 68, 149 Randy Lewis 149 Steve Little 106, 149 Randy Lovedahl 149 John Luntsford 52, 149 Wayne Lynch 150 Phillip Macklin 52, 73, 100, 150, 40 Terri Madden 150 Janet Manning 150 Michael Marcolini 91, 150 Raenell Marlowe 150 Ronald Marshall 150 Warren Matthews 88, 150, 36, 39 Sheila Mayberry 111, 150 Thomas Mayberry, Jr. 103, 150, 105 Linda McCain 90, 91,96, 150, 38, 39 Connie McCaskey 150 Walter McClure 113, 150 Beverly McElrath 91, 101 Sherry McClaun 110, 151 Connie McGuire 90, 91,95, 151 David McLane 151 Kenneth McLemore 76, 77, 151 Janie Mellon 151 Victor Mendenhall 151, 21 Cheryl Miles 151, 18, 39 Cheryl Miller 91, 151 Sharon Mills 151 Rene Miott 152 Cary Mitchell 152 Rhonda Monroe 111, 152 Anita Moore 152 Donna Moore 152 Edward Moore 71, 74, 72, 73, 152, 59 Champ Morgan 152, 40 Donald Morrison 152 Douglas Morrison 153 Keith Mouring 61,63, 91,98, 99, 153, 22, 37 James Mundell 153 Allen Murphy 153 Luis Navarro 92, 102, 153 Jerry Neville 73, 153 Fred Nichols 153 Stevie Norris 113, 153 Terry North 153, 19 Debbie Nugent 153 Linda O ' Donnell 153 Jay Oliver 153 Rita Omeally 154, 40 Cynthia Osborne 154 William Owen 90, 154, 32, 36 Charles Owens 113, 154 Debbie Owens 154 Donna Palmer 154 Sharon Panowski 154 Dorian Parker 93, 97, 154 Shelley Paul 154 Delina Peckham 154 James Penn 155 Catherine Pennignton 155, 39 Renee Peterson 155 Linda Phill 155 Lindy Phillips 89, 91, 155 Theresa Picard 155 Robby Pitt 88, 97, 101, 105, 155 Tammie Poole 91, 155, 22, 40 Dianne Prescott 80, 93, 155, 21,40 Lawrence Price 155 Sharon Price 111, 155 Sharon Quinn 109, 155 Bill Ragland 155, 43 Rosalind Randson 155, 16 Robert Rash 52, 91, 156, 17 Ricky Rawles 156 Deborah Reavis 109, 156, 110 Byron Richards 51,52, 53 , 55, 156, 40 Gloria Richardson 110, 111, 156 Randy Richardson 156 Michael Riley 106, 156 William Rinehart 156 Tommy Ripperger 92, 157 Patty Roberts 157 Larry Robinson 157, 40 Shelby Rogers 157 Debi Rose 157 Teri Ross 111, 157 Tina Ross 157 Barry Rountree 157 Wanda Ruhlin 157 William Sanders 157 Susan Santangelo 98, 99, 158, 20, 21,25, 39 Marie Satisfield 110, 158 Jeffery Scoggin 158 Cindy Selby 158 Kathy Settle 89, 91, 158 Dan Shackleford, III 52, 158, 38 Greg Shannon 158, 43 Janice Sharpe 158 Jerry Shaw 158 Debi Sheppard 158 Denise Shoff 113, 159 Terry Short 111, 159 Cynthia Simmons 159 Richard Simmons 159 Mark Simonsen 159 Marilyn Sinclair 159 Cynthia C. Smith 159 Cynthia L. Smith 159 Donna Smith 110, 111, 159 Becky Snow 159 Rhonda Sokol 159 Rocky Spencer 159 Steve Spivey 159 Wayne Stallings 104, 159 Janeal Stamper 90, 159 Joann Stanley 111, 160 Rachel St. Clair 160 Michael Stevenson 160 Cathy Stepp 160 Brad Stewart 160 Barry Stinson 160 Danny Strong 160 Terri Stuan 110, 111, 160 Bonita Sturdivant 160 Zina Sturgeon 160 Gladys Sutton 160 Terry Sweet 160 Lawrence Taylor 105, 161 Danny Taylor 161 Lawrence Taylor 161 Michael Taylor 161,25 William Taylor 75, 72, 73, 88, 161 Mike Tawes 161 Marvisleen Temple 161 Kim Thurman 161 Randy Tingen 161 Wendy Townsend 161 Karen Trainham 161 Pierre Travis 61, 162 Linda Treacy 162 Rita Tremer 162 Carlos Tuberville 162 Derwin Tucker 49, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 61, 162 Wanda Tucker 12 Sharon Turner 111, 162 14 index Thomas Upshaw 59, 72, 105, 162 John Vann 61, 162 Lorraine Villano 162 Maria Vitale 163, 19, 25 Delores Vogtsberger 163 Michael Walden 163 Sandra Waldrop 88, 163 Pamela Wall 163 Hunter Wallace 49, 52, 163 Michael Wallace 163, 79 Walter Wallace 163 Terri Walls 163, 43 Mark Walton 52, 163 Ron Ward 52, 163 Edmond Warde 163 Brenda Washington 164 Mark Watson 90, 164, 32 Tony West 164, 15, 16, 20, 38, 39 Gail Wetherington 164 Judy Wheeler 164 Julie Wheeler 164 Sharon Wheeler 110, 111, 164 Debbie Whitaker 164 Evans White, Jr. 164 Wayne White 67, 164 Lisa White 165, 24 Linda Whitley 111, 165 Kathy Whitsett 165 Gloria Whittico 91, 94, 165, 22, 40 Carlton Williams 165 Susie Williams 166 Denise Wilson 166 Anthony Wise 166 Harold Wood, Jr. 91, 166, 22 Gregory Woodard 166, 23 Stephen Wright 166 Criss Yale 167 Marcia Yale 167 Debra Yarus 167 Sheila York 167 JUNIORS Jimmy Adams 168, 95 Ricardo Allague 168, 88, 93 Scott Aiken 168 Karen Akers 168 Doug Allen 168 Cathy Alligood 168 Eaye Ambrose 168 Cheryl Angeleone 168 Leigh Argabright 168 Carolita Armstrong 168 Vickie Armstrong 168, 30 Robert Arney 168 Michael Ashley 168 Barbara Aycock 168, 183 Scott Azzarelli 168, 76, 77 James Baker 168 Cindy Bandy 168, 109 Jimmy Banks 168 Reginald Banks 168 Linda Barbour 168 Wendell Barge 168 Barbara Barnes 168, 93 Buddy Barrett 168 Mary Barrett 168 Laura Batton 169 Kelly Beck 169, 93, 95, 108 Guy Bell 169 Danny Belvin 169 Mike Benton 169 Bruce Bishop 169 Randy Bishop 169, 90, 91, 93, 95, 96, 32, 34, 35 Larry Black 169 Jenny Blake 169, 185, 28, 37 Holly Blanchard 169 Wanda Blizzard 169 Charles Blueford 169 Jeb Bonnett 169, 70, 74, 72 Karen Bonnett 169 Susie Boone 169 Raymond Borden 169 Ricky Bosmans 169 Billy Bourne 169 Debra Bowman 169 Vicki Boykin 169 George Breckenridge 169 Donna Bright 169, 113 Keith Briley 169, 82, 83, 84, 85 Wanda Bristow 169, 89, 25 Donna Britt 170 David Brooks 170, 113 Mary Brown 170 Perry Brown 170 Vanessa Brown 170 Bob Bruce 170, 183, 104 Linda Buckingham 170, 89, 92 Valerie Buhler 170, 93 Barbara Burnett 170 Jerry Burns 170 Darrell Butler 170 Bruce Cabell 170 Doug Caffrey 170 Joyce Calhoun 170 Marty Calhoun 170 Charles Cann 170 Denise Cannon 170 Deborah Carey 170 Robert Carmines 170, 88, 96, 79 Ed Carr 170 Eddie Carter 170 Mike Carter 170, 52 Sherry Carter 170, 108 Howard Cary 170 Teddy Cary 170 Terri Cassidy 170, 106 Dean Clayton 170 Don Clayton 170 Janet Clark 170 Tommy Colgan 170 Anne Colligan 171 Greg Conner 171, 113 Dean Cook 171,83, 85 Kenneth Cook 171 Martha Coon 171, 172, 90, 17, 18, 32, 35 Angela Cooper 171 Curtis Cooper 171 Kim Cooper 171, 28 Tammy Cooper 171 Mike Cooter 171,94 Cathy Corbett 171 Carry Corker 171 Michael Coston 171,58 Richard Coulson 171 David Cowan 171,43 Ronald Craft 171 Debbie Crandol 171, 104, 110 Frank Crofts 171 David Crumpler 172, 94, 77 Linda Curry 172 Sabrina Dabney 172 Barbara Dale 172 Helen Dakis 172, 89 Doug Darden 172, 175 Dorothy Davis 172 Linda Day 172, 110 Judith DeBricks 172 Jeffrey Deel 172, 88, 91,82, 85 David Deibler 172 Kevin Deibler 172, 78 Teresa Dewey 172 Debbie Dezern 172 Roger Dickinson 172 Tayna Dickson 172, 88, 110 Fred Dill 172 Patricia Dixon 172 Michael Doehring 172 Kerri Donahue 172, 92 Curtis Donavan 172 Mary Doty 172 Tammy Downer 172 Mike Drischler 172, 90 Thomas Dunn 173 Debbie Eason 173, 28 Russell Easter 173 Denise Edwards 173, 18, 25 Tim Eldridge 173, 84 Paul Elkins 173 Kenneth Elliott 173 Robert Ellis 173 Joyce Engel 173 Debi Evans 173, 178, 180, 89, 91 Jennifer Evans 173 Karin Faber 173 Bryan Fair 173 William Falconer 173 Mary Ann Faulk 173, 30 Bart Feinbaum 173, 94, 79 Tom Ferari 173, 92 Randy Fisher 173, 88, 91, 52, 72 Lucritia Fitchett 173 Mike Fleming 173 Lisa Foster 173, 92 Larry Fowler 173 David Franklin 173, 92 Bridget Fritschle 173 Tom Fussell 179, 94, 100, 103 Donna Furr 174 Mark Cailey 174 Joe Caita 174 John Garcia 174 Frank Garner 174 Charlene Garrett 174, 92 Tommye Caynor 174 Tim Geiger 174 Perry Gibbs 174, 113 Kenneth Clascow 174, 61 Kathleene Goddard 174 John Gooden 174 James Gore 174 Pat Graham 174 Mike Crasso 174 Marcia Cray 174 Debra Green 174 Naomi Green 174 David Griggs 174 Steve Griggs 174 Michael Guinn 174 Valerie Hagans 174 Richard Hall 174, 61,63 Terri Hallinger 175, 93, 92, 32 Oliver Haltiwanger 175 Greg Hankia 175 Valerie Harden 175 Debbie Hardison 175 Diane Hardison 175 Patricia Harvey 175 Dennis Hargrave 175 Cathy Harrell 175, 91 Ricky Harris 175 Karen Harrison 175, 51, 31 Paul Hart 175 Reginald Hathaway 175 Patty Hauser 175, 91, 93, 92 Natalie Hawthorne 175, 51, 31 D aniel Hayes 175 Constance Haywood 175 Alison Hearn 175, 28 Darlene Hicks 175 Felicia Hill 175 Cathy Hilton 175 Don Holloman 175 Debi Hollowell 175 Allan Hopkins 175 Kathy Hoppis 176, 92 Michael Hopson 176 Lois Horne 176 Robert Hott 176, 61,59 Floyd Howard 176 Marta Hudgins 176, 110 Mike Hull 176 Andy Hurst 176 Mark Hurt 176 Ricky Huth 176 Joel Hypes 176 Carol Inman 176, 90, 91, 67 Terry Inman 176 Evette Jackson 176 Glenn James 176 Thomas James 176 Linda Jarrett 176 Stephen Jefferson 176 Duane Johnson 176 Patricia Johnson 176, 110 Corolie Jones 176 Hyla Jones 176, 28 Pat Jones 176, 92 Scotty Jones 176 Steven Jones 177 LuAnn Jordan 177 Henry Jost 177, 91,95, 96, 102, 79 Alma Junker 177, 89, 96 Karen Justice 177, 110 Michael Kassel 177, 102 Kathy Keese 177 Karen Keeter 177, 110 Barbara Kehoe 177, 34 Robbin Kelley 177 James Kelly 177 Barbara Kennedy 177, 89 Pat Kennedy 177 Dennis Kidd 177 Brenda Kinard 177 Steve Knapp 177 Steven Koch 177 Angie Koller 177, 93, 92 Ricky Lane 177 Thomas Laubscher 177, 52 Brenda Laws 177 James Leach 177, 52 Danny Leary 177 Terry Leavitt 177 Karen Leigh 178 Bobby Lennirig 178 Peggy Leong 178 Meri Lester 178, 31 Jeanne Link 178 Karen Luck 178 Patricia Lujan 178, 93, 91 Ruth Lyliston 178 Randy McCleney 178 Jeff McGrady 178 John McKenney178 Jennifer McKinney 178, 30 Tammie McKoy 178 Mike McVaught 178 Robert Macklin 178 Helen Marcoupoulos 178, 94, 89 Larry Maloney 178, 88, 85 Kathryn Manning 178 H.B. Marsh 178, 113 Karen Marshall 178 Valerie Martinson 178 David Matthews 178 Virginia Matthews 178 Tommy Meade 178 Brent Meisner 179 Susan Mellon 179, 113 Greg Meyer 179 Alma Miebourn 179 Debra Montagomery 179 Julia Moore 179 Chuck Morelli 179, 173 Stephanie Morgan 179, 109, 94 Amy Moriarty 179, 94, 89 Marvin Moser 179 Sharon Nelson 179, 90 William Nelson 179 Shirley Nettles 179 Mary Neville 179 Darlene Newton 179 Carol Nichols 179, 94 Connie Norris 179, 110 Debbie Owens 179 Ed O Donnell 179, 52 Beverly Oliver 179, 109 David Oliver 179, 90 Steven Page 179 Bonnie Pait 179 Donald Parker 179, 72 Glen Parker 179 Teresa Parks 179 Kathy Peak 179 Barry Peckham 179 David Pederson 179, 88 Tony Pena 179 Russell Peters 180 Ricky Pickering 180, 52, 84 Grant Pierce 180 Michael Popejoy 180 Donnie Porter 180, 103 Darryl Powell 180 Donna Powell 180, 91 Stanley Price 180 Terry Radvanny 180, 185 Sheri Read 180 Edgar Reece 180 Randy Reece 180 Curtis Reeves 180, 61 Elizabeth Richards 180 Alan Richardson 180, 174, 97, 90 Sandra Richardson 180 Clenn Richie 180 Rose Riebsam 180 Kathy Riley 180, 103 Donna Riter 180 Bill Robinson 180, 93 Sylvia Rosemond 180 Michael Ross 180 Call Rosser 180 Sheri Roundtree 181 Greg Ruhlin 181 Phyllis Rush 181 Wade Saltzgiver 181 Ann Saullo 181 Timmy Saunders 181, 11.3 Cathy Savage 181 Richard Schmidt 181 Vicki Schroeder 181, 109,92 Ann Schy 181,96, 91,90, 89, 67 Patricia Scott 181 Sandy Scott 181 index 215 Denise Seaborn 181,96, 95 Dennis Seaborn 181 Cheryl Seay 181, 110 Marvin Sexton 18 1 Sally Schultz 181,93, 34 Bobby Silver 18 1 Maria Silva 181 Donna Simons 181, 110 Marcia Slade 181, 197 James Slay 181 Cindy Sleeper 181, 106 Bill Smith 181 Raymond Smith 182 Terri Smith 182 Tommy Smith 182 Wayne Sommer 182, 180, 91,88 Barry Spigel 182, 102 Julie Stallings 182 Lori Stallings 182 Cathy Staples 182 Margaret Stassines 182 Brian Strachan 182 Scott Strickland 182, 88, 75, 72, 59 Scott Strickler 182 Trina Strong 182 Vance Stubbs 182 Use Studenrith 182, 176, 171,92, 89 Kevin Sullivan 182, 92 Linda Sullivan 182 Tracy Swanson 182, 113 Chuck Tayag 182 Cheryl Taylor 182 Matt Teasdale 182 Margaret Tedder 182 Mike Tensley 182 Cynthia Terry 182 Mary Tharp 183 Dwayne Thomas 183, 72, 61,52 Jerome Thomas 183, 106, 88 Lenny Tierney 183, 17 Sheila Tillery 183, 113 Phil Timbrell 183, 189, 90 Melissa Titman 183, 95, 93 Cherika Tolliver 183 Cindy Tomaseski 183, 31 Rosanne Tremmer 183 Deena Truman 183 Shelton Tucker 183 Angela Turner 183, 109 Maggie Turner 183 Larry Vaillancourt 183 Charles Vaughan 183, 92, 91 Sam Verlander 183 Pat Veronie 183 Jeanne Viars 183 John Villano 183 Teresa Vreeland 183 Tammy Wade 183 Donna Waldrop 183 Leslie Waldrop 183, 28 Cathy Walker 184 Dennis Wallace 184 Benjamin Washington 184 Cheryl Washington 184 Gilbert Washington 184 Jonathon Washington 184, 101,94 Bonita Ward 184 Connie Ward 184 Larry Warlitner 184 Dean Watkins 184 Donnie Watson 184 Ronald Watson 184 Lynn Webster 184 Michele Wells 184 Libby Wenger 184, 91 Linda Wetherington 184, 113 Rosalynne Whitaker 184 Cindy White 184 Michael Whitner 184, 94, 93, 73 Fletcher Whitley 184 Beth Whitt 184 Phyllis Wiggins 184 Brenda Williams 184, 91,89 Ronnie Williamson 184 Jill Willig 184, 93, 91,89 Denise Wilson 184, 30 James Wilson 184 Louis Wilson 184 Gloria Winder 184 Matthew Winder 184, 168, 52 Mike Winters 185 Teresa Woodard 185 DeAnn Wright 185, 113 Edith Wright 185 Tim Wright 185, 92 Kevin Crawford 188, 201 Leslie Wyatt 185 Gretchen Crowson 188 Wayne Wyatt 185, 183 Randy Crull 188 Marianne Zavada 185 James Culbreth 188 Chuck Cunningham 188, 95 Georgette Cunningham 188 SOPHOMORES Susan Dail 188 David Daniels 188, 58 Kelly Darden 189 Larry Adams 186 Cathy Davis 189 Juanita Aflague 186, 93 Kent Davis 189 Glen Allen 186, 103 Kevin Davis 189 Stella Allison 186 Marty Davis 189 Al Alston 186 Bobby Dezern 189 Kenneth Anderson 186 David Dezern 189 Thomas Anderson 186 Dennis Dezern 189 Debbie Arbogast 186, 95 Traci Dilley 189 Arthur Armstead 186, 74, 73, 72, 71,58, Faye Donaldson 189 57, 52 Daniel Downey 189, 58, 52 Joel Arrington 186 Donna Duncan 189 Bobby Ashe 186 Kenneth Dunn 189, 72 Deborah Atherton 186 Robert Dunn 189 Ervin Bailey 186 Walter Edwards 189, 104 Terrie Bailey 186 Wally Emonds 189 Mike Bandy 186 Kirby Eley 189, 64, 58, 52 Athony Banks 186 Lesa Elledge 189 Joe Banks 186 Donna Elliot 190 Linda Banks 186 Monica Ellis 190, 31, 12 Kathy Barber 186 Glen Emond 190, 79 Stephen Barnes 186 Dale Evans 190 Steve Barto 186 Dan Everton 190 Devin Beasiey 186 Charles Fabry 190 Bruce Bealieu 186 David Falconer 190 Calvin Beckett 186 Jay Ferk 190 James Belfiore 186 Robin Ferrell 190 Bob Berger 186 Brad Fineman 190 Bill Betz 186 Mary Fisee 11 a 190, 94 Steven Black 186 Sharon Fisher 190 Denise Blake 186 Clinton Fitts 190 Ricky Blizzard 186 Mark Fleming 190 Steve Bocrie 187 Jamie Flowers 190, 58, 52 Michelle Boone 187 Bruce Foley 190 John Bosmans 187 Trina Ford 190, 110 JoAnn Braddy 187 Jerry Fortner 190 Cathie Bragg 187 Butch Foster 191,58, 52 Irene Bragg 187 Michael Foushee 191,78 Theresa Bragg 187 Keith Fowler 191 Duane Braxton 187, 189, 64 Brian Francis 191 Steve Breene 187 Jerome Francis 191, 72, 64 Diana Bresnaman 187, 95 Jeff Friesz 191 Luther Briggins 187 Nancy Frost 191 Micky Bright 187 Jane Gabler 191 Mark Britton 187, 105 Ronald Gale 191 Charlie Brown 187 Dwendolyn Gandee 191 Cheryl Brown 187 Jeff Gardner 191 Mike Browning 187 Susan Gardner 191 Carla Bryant 187 Carolyn Garrett 191 Clarence Bryant 187 Jackie Garrett 191 Robyn Buchanan 187 Beth Garris 191 Teresa Buck 187 Teresa Garrison 191 Karen Burchum 187, 94 Paula Gibbs 191 Carl Burris 187 Ida Gibson 191, 109 Phillip Cabell 187 Steven Gillikin 191 James Caminade 187 Terri Giuliana 191,92 Kim Cannon 187 Tore Giunta 191 Darlene Capps 187, 94 Diane Goad 191 Tim Cardwell 187, 67 Jerry Goddard 191 Rebecca Carter 187 Cathy Godsey 191 Deborah Cary 187 Brenda Grant 191 Teddy Cary 188 Leonard Gray 191,58, 52 , Tommy Cates 188 Debra Green 191 Michele Cawthorne 188 Larry Green 191 Mark Chandler 188 Terri Green 191 Thomas Chandler 188, 64 Dennis Greene 191,78 Nancy Chappell 188 Julie Gupton 192 Tommy Charles 188 Jane Haas 192, 32 Jeff Cheetham 188 Judie Haggard 192 Richard Childress 188 Majel Hahn 192 Clement Cholek 188 Terri Hall 192, 104 Donna Clark 188 Kevin Hallinan 192, 100 Michael Clark 188, 58, 52 Cindy Hankla 192 David Cockburn 188 Mari Hardee 192 Tina Coffin 188 Elton Harman 192 Cathy Coleman 188, 31 Marion Harper 192 Kathy Colligan 188 Marty Harper 192 Sharon Comley 188 Gerald Harris 192 Michael Conrad 188 Jennifer Harris 192 Richard Cook 188 Scott Harris 192 Alfred Cooper 188 Terry Harrison 192 Alva Cooper 188, 201, 19 Kyna Hartberger 192 Mike Cooper 188 Linda Haugen 192 Bill Copeland 188 Crystal Haynes 192 Debbie Copeland 188 Greg Hayes 192 Penny Craft 188, 109 Anita Haywood 192 Gary Hawkes 192 Kathy Heath 192 Chris Heier 192, 94, 78, 58, 52 Cindy Hemler 192, 94 Kurt Hemple 192 James Henderson 192 Lisa Henderson 192 Richard Herbert 192 Rowena Hernandez 192 Connie Higginbotham 192 Sandra Highsmith 192 Veron Highsmith 192 Sharon Hinnant 192 Sherry Hinnant 192, 187, 200,108, 30, 18 Julie Hochaday 192 Michael Hodges 193 Jane Holland 193 Debbie Holt 193 Kathy Hope 193 Shirley Hoppis 193 Darlene Horton 193 Cindy Holt 193 Deborah Hoyle 193 Lyneil Howard 193 Sebrina Howard 193 Mary Howell 193 Teresa Howlett 193 Teresa Hudson 193 Georgia Huey 193 Diane Hull 193 Alma Hunter 193 Rhonda Hurley 193 Bonnie Husted 193 John Hutcheson 193, 88 Ivory Jackson 193, 58, 52 Cathy Jacobson 193 Lee Etta Jarrell 193 Karen Jefferies 193 David Jenkins 193 Arthur Johnson 193 Emma Johnson 194 Norma Johnson 194 Sherry Johnson 194 Tammy Johnson 194 Donna Jolly 194 Doug Jolly 194, 196, 34, 32 Joe Jolly 194 Clintona Jones 194 Larry Jones 194 Joy Junker 194 Kenneth Karp 194 Russell Kassel 194 Terry Keaton 194 James Keegan 194 Nancy Keegan 194 Denise Kellam 194 Debbie Kemp 194 Patrice Kennard 194, 109 Kathy Kern 194, 110 Billy Kidd 194 Bruce King 194 Catherine King 194 Dennis King 195 Mark Kinney 195 Mark Kirkley 195 Morris Kissam 195 Douglas Koch 195 Monica Kohr 195 Dino Koumbas 195, 61 Frank Kretts 195 Rosalie Lakin 195 Meloni Lamb 195 Terry Lamm 195 Nancy Langford 195 Keith Langley 195 Robert Langston 195, 88 Cindy Lankford 195 Barbara Lassiter 195, 109 Benjamin Lassiter 195 John Laubscher 195, 52 Louise Lauter 195 David Layne 195 Laurie Lester 195 Clara Lewis 195 Toni Lewis 195 Karin Lindstrom 195 Susan Lipmanson 195 Kay Little 195, 94 Vickie Little 195, 196 Eric Long 195, 64 Debra Love 195 Debbie McAbee 195, 31 Mike McCalester 195 Sandra McCallum 195 16 index Bill McClure 195 Gregory McClure 195 Dedrea McCluskey 196 Steven McCormick 196 Arthur McDaniel 196 Terry McDaniel 196 Wanda McDaniels 196 Edmund MacDonald 196 Larry Machie 196 Constance Mack 196, 97, 108 Michelle Macklin 196, 109 Mark Majette 196 Marc Mansfield 196, 58 Louis Maresca 196 Debbie Marth 196, 31 Ricky Martin 196 Teresa Martin 196 John Mason 196 Charles Massen 196 Susan Massengill 196 Steve Massey 196 Mike Matney 196 James May 196 Alan Mayberry 196, 88, 92, 103, 105 Ken Maye 196 Dennis Miller 196 Laurie Miller 196 Tammy Minehard 197 Jeff Miner 197 Linda Mines 197 Tina Mineyard 197 Howard Mitchell 197, 64 Linda Modlin 197, 109 Anna Moore 197 James Morgan 197 Toni Morgan 197 Carolyn Morris 197 Jeannette Murphy 197 John Murphy 197 Ronnie Murphy 197 Darrell Nelson 197 Shari Nelson 197 Mark Newman 197 Mike Newman 197 Carol Nichols 197 Laura Nichols 198 Marge Norman 198 Sharon Northway 198, 202 Michelle Norton 198 Billy Oblein 198 Frank O ' Neal 198, 52 Glenn Ours 198 Kathy Outlaw 198 Jeff Page 198 Donna Parrish 198 Randy Parrish 198 Vivian Parrous 198 Darryl Patterson 198, 52, 72, 58 Angela Paytner 198 David Penntington 198, 52, 58 David Pereira 198, 52, 72, 58 Janene Peters 198 Darlene Pettaway 198, 30 Pam Phillips 198, 51, 31 Kim Popejoy 198 Oliver Prescott 198, 52, 58, 64, 65 Charles Prevette 198, 67, 68, 58 Mary Price 198 Stanley Price 198 Pam Prill 198 Harriet Pritchard 198, 109 Kevin Quarles 198, 92 Lorrie Quarles 198 Judy Ragland 198 Kevin Rappold 198, 72, 64 Brian Reece 199 Leslie Reiss 199 Brandon Richards 199, 106 Phillip Richards 199 Aletha Richardson 199 Doris Ricks 199 Debbie Rigney 199 Wanda Robbins 199, 106, 108 Kenneth Robbinson 199 Tamra Roberts 199, 109 Gary Robinson 199 Tami Rose 199 David Rosser 199 Sheila Rountree 199 Steve Rudisill 199 Anna Sampson 199 Dermetrius Sampson 199 David Samuels 199 Roc Samuels 200 Bobby Sanders 200, 88 Nancy Santangelo 200 Bryan Satisfield 200, 64 Robert Saunders 200 Susan Saunders 200 Robin Schenck 200, 106 Diana Scher 200, 92 Joe Schy 200 Doreen Scott 200, 109 Judy Scott 200 Rhonda Scott 200 Vonicila Scott 200 Marc Seinfeld 200 Charles Selby 200 Tammy Shaffer 200, 103 Jeane Shepard 200 Karen Sheperd 200 Mark Shortt 200 Katherine Simmons 200, 197 Tammy Simmons 200 Aurelious Sims 200 Sharon Sinclair 200 Paula Sisk 200 Charles Slade 201 Lynn Slagle 201 Helen Small 201,95, 100, 106 Al Smith 201 Carolyn Smith 201 Cathy Smith 201, 106 Charles Smith 201 Jay Smith 201,84 Jimmy Smith 201,52 Lee Smith 201 Tony Spangler 201,67, 68, 69 Vicky Spence 201, 104 Raymond Spiggle 20) Susan Spring 201 Kevin Springer 201 Angela Stores 201, 109 Donna Steppes 201 Brenda Stick 201 Glen Stickel 201 Robin Stilley 20 1 John Sturdivant 201,58 64, 65 Mark Strovink 20 1. 105 Kim Strawn 201 Linda Swanson 201 Brian Sweat 201 Gigi Tant 201 Kathrun Tawes 201 Cue Tayag 201 David Taylor 202, 105 Patrick Taylor 202, 72 William Teasdale ' 202 Betty Ann Teter 202 Tommy Tharp 202 Jerry Tharpe 202 Karen Thomas 202 Stephanie Tilson 202 Tim Todd 202 Denise Tonkins 202 Linda Townsend 202 Robert Tremer 202, 92 Verran Tucker 202, 72 Janet Turner 202, 109 Cindy Tuttle 202, 110 Cheryl Tyler 202 Gary Tyler 202 Mike Tyndall 202, 52, 58, 64 Sharon Underwood 202, 109 Angela Vaughan 202 Tony Vaught 202, 78 Oscar Vogtsberger 202 Teresa Vreeland 202, 109 Diane Wales 202, 93, 108 Cindy Walker 202 James Walker 202 Mike Walker 202 ?A T ii§ « $§ ‘V Che rf £ . . v . 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