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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

URSA MAJOR Volume 9 1 977 Bethel High School Hampton, Virginia 2 3 666 Be 1 ievi ng The rally cries filled the halls as stu- dents shouted “We’re number one” and You gotta believe!’’ The accomplish- ments continued all year. Students com- piled academic awards. Clubs were hon- ored with the highest ratings. The record books were rewritten. Bethel captured three state championships. 2 table of contents Table of Contents Title Page 1 Introduction 4 Athletic 10 Active 60 Autonomous 118 Index 212 Epilogue 218 table of contents 3 4 introduction • s fn unusual patient oc fet cupies a cot in the clinic. As Angie Wall was crowned Miss Kick-Off, school opened and football sea- son began. The library acquired a new security system at the cost of $9000 in an attempt to reduce the number of books lost. The faculty welcomed ten new mem- bers to their ranks. Students became in- volved in club activities with debaters preparing for competition and JROTC cadets drilling for future parades. By De- cember, most activities were well under- way, and Bethel had the AAA state title in football. introduction 5 Winter Brings Bitter Cold 6 introduction Winter brought bitter cold weather and wrestling season. Some extracurricular ac- tivities were cancelled in order to save energy. Representing Ursa Major, Patsy Shelton sang her way to the Miss BHS crown. The Drama Department presented “The Mouse That Roared” while the ju- niors looked forward to Ring Dance. The indoor track team placed second in the state, only to be surpassed by the grapplers. The Bruin wrestlers captured the state championship. Following the Falls Church game, the championship trophy is in the Bruins ' possession. introduction 7 Costume and Make-up students practice their skills. 8 introduction Practicing her typing, one FBLA member works after school. Carefree Gum Campaign Conducted f ii- School superintendent Dr. derson congratulates Coach Kozlowski on winning the state title again. While it was still cold outside, the track team was braving the elements as they prepared for their season. The golf team brought home a district championship. Fast and furiously, students wrote “Care- free Gum on 3x5 pieces of paper in a futile attempt to win a concert and $ 1000. Dreaming of graduation, seniors were busily involved in Class Night and the Prom. The students found themselves be- lieving once again. The track team won the third AAA state championship. introduction 9 10 athletic Bruins break through the You Gotta Be- lieve banner at the championship game in Falls Church. From September to June, the halls echoed with cries of “We re number one!” and “You Gotta Be- lieve!” And season after season, team after team proved that the students were right. The Bruin football team brought the AAA trophy home after previously cap- turing the title in 1974. During the winter months, the wrestlers re- mained undefeated and added another star to the Bethel crown with the state wrestling champi- onship. In the spring, the track team continued the sweep and won the outdoor title. The Bruins ac- complished the impossible and re- wrote the Virginia High School League record books. Athletic athletic 1 1 Bruins Grab Championship Head mentor Kozlowski confers with quarterback Mike Tyndall. Following two mid-season ties, the Bruin football team began its inevitable march up the ladder to lay claim to their second state title in three years. Led on defense by Reuben Turner, Joe Pai, John Sturdivant, Bernie West, Clifton Parker, and Ben Johnson, the Bruins held oppo- nents to only 1000 yds. in 14 games. Of- fensively, the team was directed by quar- terbacks Arthur Armstead and Mike Tyn- dall. Mike Clark, Eric Brown, and Jimmy Gayle handled the ball, carrying through holes created by Jimmy Smith, David Periera, Chris Heier, Bernie West, and Ronnie Spruill. The offense gained 4600 yds. in total offense: 1100 passing and 3500 rushing. Kicking duties were han- dled by Lane Green and Joe Pai. The ,defe isiy£ ' team bolds,J4igbf� nd .Springs ' at the line 6f scrinTaget ' ' 12 varsity football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Jack Rappold, David Washington, Jimmy Smith, Bernie West, Chris Heier, ReubenTurner, David Periera, Arthur Armstead, Joe Pai. Second row: Chris Chavis, Clifton Parker, Marty Harper, Darryl Patterson, John Sturdivant, Kevin Quarles, William Frazier, Ronnie Spruill. Third row: Grace Thombljnson, Ben Johnson, Lane Green, Jerome Francis, Jeff Periera, Mike Clark, Mike Tyndall, Jimmy Gayle, Norma Johnson. Fourth row: Debbie Griffin, Butch Foster, Danny Jones, Eric Brown, Chuck Mossen, Edward Ledford, Myron Costen, Janet Turner. Fifth row: Eric Taylor, Leland Tyler, John Farthing, Louis Barteck, Oliver James, Tim Barnes, Frank Brown. Sixth row: Mark Armstrong, Johnny Chavis, Victor Morgan, Craig Jordan, Robert Radvansky, Barry Holmes. Seventh row: Doug Krammer, Charlie Johnson, Ben Cunningham, Steve Mitchem, Jack Daughtery. Back row: Coaches Bouchard, Butler, Kozlowski, Brown, and varsity football 1 3 After a Tyndall handoff, Darryl Patterson advances the ball. Marching toward the goal line, Eric Brown gains on the Falls Church defense. Attempting to evade Falls Church tafklers, Mike Clark drags .an ' opponent down the - field. � 14 varsity football The most exciting game of the season was with Highland Springs. The Bruins managed a come-from-behind touchdown to win the game. On a play action pass from Tyndall, John Sturdivant made a jumping catch to put the team ahead 18-14 with 52 seconds on the clock. The longest drive of the season came against a tough Hampton defense. The Bruins drove the ball 99 and 44 yds. to score in the second half. Bethel won 22-6 to enter the playoffs. Fourteen out of 17 senior players re- ceived scholarships totaling $340,000. varsity football 15 Tackling his opponent, a jv player prevents the gaining of important yardage. Quarterback Frank Brown attempts to throw a pass in spite of the opponents ' efforts to block it. 16 jv football Capturing the unofficial championship, the junior varsity football team recorded an 8-0 season. The team members experi- enced two major highlights. On the Sat- urday morning prior to the varsity game, the junior varsity defeated Hampton. At the end of the jv season, many players were brought up to the varsity and played in the championship playoffs. JV Undefeated jv football 17 Grapplers Win Crown WRESTLING — Front row: Tony Spangler, Ronnie Spruill, Clark Harrison, Marty Harper, Kevin Webb, Tony Mann, Jack White. Second row: Coach Li poll, Curtis Webb, Tommy Charles, Bruce Beaulieu, Danny Schreck, Lawrence Bowman, Grey Sours, Tommy Turbeville, Charlie Prevette, Coach Cutler. Back row: Rickv Wvart, Randy Spruill, Keith Mott, Phillip Carter, Donald White, Devin Quarles, Rod Keefer, Sean Gatz, John Sours, Doug Kramer. Junior Clark Harrison attempts to out maneuver his opponent. 18 varsity wrestling Sporting an undefeated season, the Bruin wrestlers overcame their close competitor Menchville to win the state AAA championship. In district competi- tion, the grapplers downed the Monarchs, and at the state tournament the Bruins beat a strong Maury team to win the state crown. varsity wrestling 19 20 varsity wrestling Tommy Turbeville captured the state title for the 138 weight class. Placing third at 112 pounds was Lawrence Bowman. Clark Harrison, weighing 185, ranked fourth. Tieing at fifth position were Char- lie Prevette at 126 and Antony Mann at 167. Most Valuable Player award was presented to Turbeville. Harrison and Bowman received recognition as Most Improved. The Most Deserving award went to Tim Cardwell. An undefeated JV wrestling team tal- lied a record of 13-0. Highlighting the season for the JV, as well as the varsity, was the victory over Menchville. Pat Cardwell remained undefeated for the third straight year in his JV competition. 22 jv wrestling Cardwell Remains Unbeaten jv wrestling 23 Holding the baton, Ricky Saunders prepares to lead a practice run. Senior David Washington hands off to Darryl Patterson in the Mile relay. Track Team Ranks Number One TRACK — Front row: Fay Nedd, John Sturdivant, Jack Rappold, Curtis Wiggins, Eric Brown, David Washington, Arthur Armstead, Darryl Patterson William Kidd, Howard Mitchell, Grace Thomblinson. Second row: Jerome Schiele, Gary Wilkins, Albert Horton, John Lemis, Reginald Breeden, Jimmy Gayle, Reuben Turner, Lyndon Tyler, Richard Saunders, Dwayne Carter Sylvester Rainey. Back row: Kenny Bryant, Tim Morgan, Bernard West, Victor Tanner, Ben Johnson, Louis Barteck, William Usher, John Epps, Keith Roth, Eric Taylor, Mark Roberts. For the fourth consecutive year, the Bruin track team won the city champi- onship. The relay teams compiled many victories, defeating the best relay teams in the East. The 440 team was composed of David Washington, James Gayle, Ben Johnson, and Darryl Patterson. Arthur Armstead, David Washington, Darryl Pat- terson, and Eric Brown were the members of the Mile relay team. The Mile relay team set a school record of 3:14.7 min- utes. The team received national notice when it journeyed to Knoxville, Tennessee, to participate in the Volunteer Track Classic. At this prestigious meet, the Bruin team scored 38 points to outdistance its nearest opponent by 20 points. David Washington was voted the most outstand- ing performer. crack 25 State champion Eric Brown discusses his winning time with a scorekeeper. 26 track 880 Team Sets National Record In the State outdoor track meet, the Bruins amassed 58 points to runner-up Ferguson’s 39 to capture the State cham- pionship. Five First places and a second place helped secure the title for the team. State champions include Eric Brown in the 220, Darryl Patterson in the 440, David Washington in the Intermediate Flurdles, and the 880 and Mile relay teams. After the end of the regular season, the relay teams were invited to run in the Or- lando South Classic in Florida. The 880 team of Washington, Brown, Armstead, and Patterson broke the eleven-year-old National record by four-tenths of a sec- ond with a 1:25. The foursome was voted outstanding athletes in the meet. track 27 Traveling to the United States Naval Academy, the indoor track team partici- pated in the Invitational meet. The 880 team ran the fastest time in the nation. In February, the indoor team placed a strong second in the State meet behind Denbigh. The Bruins continued their dominance in the Relay races by winning both the 880 and Mile relays. During the season several indoor records were broken. These included Curtis Wiggins with 6’6” in the high jump, Eric Brown with 6.1 seconds in the 60 yd. dash, and David Washington with 7.2 seconds in the 60 yd. high hurdles. The 880 and Mile relay teams also recorded school records with 1:30 and 3:22 re- spectively on a 220 track. Relay team members depart their plane at Patrick International Airport. 28 track track 29 Junior Albert Horton was the cross- country team’s outstanding performer, ac- cording to Coach Insley. Horton found himself highly rated among the district’s top runners. Rounding out the top five were Richard Saunders, Greg Charron, Pat Taylor, and Scott Borgman. Taylor was the only senior in the five. Inexperience hurt the team yet they managed a third place in the city meet. The team compiled a 3-5 overall record. With eleven members, the cross-country team was the largest to compete for Be- thel in the sport. 30 cross-country Senior Patrick Taylor pulls ahead of teammate Buddy Hardwick. X X o cross-country 31 Guard Zina Eley handles the ball against the Hampton opposition. CThwarted by a Hampton man- euver, the Bruins struggle for control of the ball. 32 women ' s basketball Cooper Named MVP WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Kirby Eley, Coach Pope, Joyce Scott, Charlotte Cooper, Sandy Miller, Crystal Hayes, Yvonne Washington, Debra Johnson, Jeanette Strovink, Jessie Iverson, Angela Cary, Zina Eley, Sandra Howard, Pam Phillips, Coach Taylor. With only one senior, the women’s bas- ketball team finished the season with a 4-12 record. Most Valuable player was Charlotte Cooper while Michele Kennard was awarded Most Improved. Best De- fensive player was Jessie Iverson. Five sophomores and four juniors rounded out the team, which was coached by Mrs. Pope. Junior varsity basketball coach Taylor offered his assistance. women ' s basketball 33 Playing the Coliseum, Oliver Prescott jumps to receive a pass. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row Reginald Breeden, Kirby Eley, Reuben Turner, John Whistler. Second row: Brad Evans, David Johnson, Robert Tomaseski Duane Braxton, Mike Hott, Mark Paquette. Back row: Coach Butler, Wayne Stewart, Oliver Prescott, John Sturdivant, Howard Mitchell, Sylvester Rainey, Coach Hintz. 34 varsity basketball For the second year the Bruin basket- ball team participated in the Maggie Walker Christmas Tournament in Richmond over the Christmas vacation. After defeating John F. Kennedy of Richmond 55-52, the Bruins earned a fourth place in the tournament of eight teams. Oliver Prescott made the all- tournament team. The Outstanding Player award was presented to Reuben Turner. Prescott was named the Most Valuable Player. The basketball team compiled a 6-16 record. Turner averaged 4.2 assists per game. Prescott finished the season with an 18.3 point average, followed by Howard Mitchell with 11.8 point average. varsity basketball 35 Leading the junior varsity basketball team in scoring were Reginald Breeden and Mark Paquette. With a 4-8 season, Paquette and Breeden were again stand- outs in rebounding. Robert Bailey and Breeden amassed the most assists, Tony Manners, Tim Morgan, and David Gatling were cited by Coach Taylor for outstand- ing performances. Most Valuable Player for the season was Reginald Breeden. UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front row Harlan Mitchell, Robert Bailey, Anthony Manners, EncTaylor, Dav.d Gatbn Regtnald Breeders lacit row Coach Taylor. Bern Holmes, Tim Morgan. Sylvester Rainey, Mark Paquette, Vtctor Morgan. Breeden Leads JV —111 llf 36 jv basketball .- 4 $ jv basketball 37 Beneath the boards, the Bruins grab for control of the ball. Klingenberg All-State Diver Toughest competition for the Bruin swimming team was provided by the Kecoughtan Warriors and the Rams of Lafayette. The Rams, w 7 ho eventually won the district, were nearly upset by the Bruins during the last meet. The final score stood at 81-73. With an overall record of 8-4, the swimming team placed third in the dis- trict. The men ' s team was led by Steve Mills, Kevin McGrady, Stewart Williams, and Chuck Cunningham. The diving pro- gram was centered around all-state diver Carl Klingenberg. The women ' s team was led by Lisa Cohen, Jenna Cowan, June Harris, and Sandy Brumbaugh. 38 swimming The Bruin bench watches during compet- ition. A diver competes in the Bethel swim meet. Along with Coach Araujo, team members wait for the final results of the meet. SWIMMING TEAM — Front row: Cathy Strong, Aaron Fears, David Isbell. Second row: Bob Langston, Trina Barto, Carl Klingenberg, Rita Karp, Chuck Cunningham, Jackie Elmore. Third row. Many Schy, Jennifer Cowen, Lisa Cohen, David Williams. Back row Bob Tierney, June Harris, Steve Mills, Rudy Tinglehoff, Colleen O Donnell. sw ' imming 39 Plagued by early injuries, the gymnas- tics team finished their season with a 2-3 record. David Washington participated as a vaulter because the team lost all vaulters due to injuries. The small team finished sixth in the district. Eight of the thirteen team members were new gymnasts. Ellen Beasley was voted most valuable, and Pam Perry was awarded most improved. mm Vaulting competition is strong in the district meet. Junior Pam Perry works out on the uneven parallel bars. Gymnasts Injured 40 gymnastics Bethel gymnast warms up on the uneven bars before the district meet. gymnastics 41 WOMEN S TRACK TEAM — Front row Angela Carr ' Ethel Wright, Zina Eley, Sandra Howard, Jessie Iverson, Deborah Johnson, Deborah Cary, a°laJon™Me Har,s, Pa Pen Second rowChery. Porter. Donna Johnson. Sandy Brumbaugh. Dana Stort, Penny Wilson, Crystal Hayes Debr Powers, ' Teres T Moore, Kathy Hope Back row: Andrea Fans, Duana Hicks. Andrea Kennard, Annette Brookshire. Gayle Wnghr, Donna Reavis, Tammy Howard, JoJo Bryant, Angela Wright Kennard Leads Hurdlers 42 women ' s track Participating in five invitational meets, the women’s track team finished either first or second, with only six team mem- bers in each meet. The Bruins won six meets and lost one. With a third place finish in the district, records were held by Michelle Kennard in the hurdles, the 880 relay team with Clintona Jones, Sandy Brumbaugh, Michelle Kennard, and Sheri Cook, Crystal Hayes in the high jump, and Sheri Cook in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Sheri Cook received the Most Valuable award, and Sandy Brumbaugh the Best Track athlete award. The Best Field award went to Annette Brookshire. women ' s track 43 Tyndall Average 44 varsity baseball With lettermen in every position, the varsity baseball team had an experienced ball club. The Bruins had a 10-10 record. A big win for the team came with the de- feat of Kempsville 4-2; Kempsville were eventually state champions. David Layne was recipient of the Most Valuable Player award, with Jerry Tharp Most Improved. Dennis Green was the leading hitter, and Philip Wilson provided outstanding pitching. Wilson, Layne, and Tharp were named to the first team all- district. Mike Tyndall, second baseman, ended his high school career with a .358 batting average. During the Lafayette game, Mike Foushee finds himself safe on first. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Kenny Ford, Andy Jones, Flint Sibayan, Dennis Greene, Jerry Tharp. Second row: Coach Bouchard, Steve Reed, David Layne, Mike Tyndall, Tony Vought, Phillip Wilson, Brian Stewart. Back row: Coach Alexander, Randy Gilliland, Ron Fussell, Mike Foushee, Jay Smith, Steve Rudisill, Pat Marcolini, Tommy Olaisen. varsity baseball 45 JV Has 9-3 Season JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Janet Richardson, Mary Jane Gleaton. Second row: Scott Hallinger, Roger Smith, Joe Sutton, Joe King, Allan Elledge, Joe Walker, Mike Doss, Gary Langdon, Steve Barto. Back row: Coach Riddick, Bob Bailey, Frank Brown, Steve Vick, Mark Paquette, Mark Breeden, Ernie Spruill, Roger Stallings, Phil Borsik, Mike Arthur. 46 jv baseball Tied with Kecoughtan for the district championship, the junior varsity baseball team compiled a 9-3 record. The team was led by Most Valuable Player Bob Bailey, and Most Outstanding Infielder Mike Ar- thur. According to Coach Riddick, the squad played solid defense and hit when they needed to. Losing two starting pitchers put a damper on early season enthusiasm, but Bob Bailey, Phil Borsik, and Roger Stallings left their regular positions to do a more than adequate job. jv baseball 47 Peters Advances To Regionals es are Diana Playing Scher and Joyce Wilson MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Karl Ruhlin, Jim Henderson, Glen Emond, David Bellamy, David Carmines, Danny Peters. Back row: Marvin Valencourt, Tom Jones, Rudy Tingelhogg, David Hernon, Robert Bellamy, Coach Smith. 48 tennis ., vf ttWr !? ' jEfiM2r k • •t t 3£au«UKFAr .� «•. .■arc -giatt • “ a , vt j i x s$- 4 � 0 For the first time since 1970, the tennis team advanced a player to Regional tour- nament play. Danny Peters was the Bruin representative. Peters was also recipient of the Most Valuable Player award. Jim Henderson was awarded Most Improved. Both awards were voted by team mem- bers. The men’s tennis team finished the season with 5-3 tally. tennis 49 4 Meeting a serve, Holly Chong swings at her opponent ' s ball. 50 tennis Karen Nance was given the Sportsman- ship award for the women’s tennis team. Cheryl Tyler received the Most Valuable award. The young women found them- selves with 2 wins and 6 losses for the season. An overnight camping trip culmi- nated their season’s activities. WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Cheryl Tyler, Joyce Wilson, Wanda Robbins, Karen Nance, Dawn Sullivan. Back row: Debra Woody, Christy Nourse, Holly Chong, Diana Scher, Selena Parks, Lisa Horton. W ft M 1 ‘ J : 1 l Nance Receives Sportsman Award tennis 51 52 golf Using his wedge, Marc Seinfeld tries to get out of the sand. Golf Team District Champs With Jack Harrison holding the pin, Curtis Leggett aims for the hole. Despite a 5-4 regular season record, the Bruin golf team won the district champi- onship in tournament play. The Bruins defeated Denbigh by three strokes 642- 645. Previously, Denbigh had been unde- feated. Dale Crumpler tied for medalist and came in second. Most Deserving golfer award went to Crumpler. Ricky Wilmoth was named Most Valuable. golf 53 Shooting for two is Zina Eley. Mascots Support Bruins 54 athletic epilogue Culminating with the outdoor track championship, the Bruins accomplished the impossible. Three AAA state champi- onship trophies came home to Bethel High School. With great pride in their athletic teams, the student body sup- ported all events with fervor. athletic epilogue 55 56 athletic epilogue Offering her congratulations, Mrs. Tyndall kisses her son Mike. athletic epilogue Athletic director Early in- troduces the coaches at a pep rally. , 57 k 58 athletic epilogue Aiming for the basket, Zina Eley takes her shot. Coming on the field, the Bruin team breaks through the cheerleaders ' banner. Bruins Believe athletic epilogue 59 60 active Despite the cold, the cheer leaders perform during cham jflgship game activities. I In addition to team efforts, group efforts were equally successful. The annual Christmas drive sponsored by the SCA raised over $3000 for a needy family. During inspection, the JROTC received the highest rating from the Army, placing it in the top 2% of 658 units in the United States. VICA was named the Outstanding Club in District IV. In addition, the Debate nega- tive team won first place in district competition. Active active 61 Waxman Crowned Homecoming Queen s’ • 62 homecoming On October 1, the annual Homecom- ing parade left the parking lot with a police escort for Darling stadium. Thirty vehicles registered for the parade. DECA won the Best Club car, and the Best Indi- vidual award went to Bill Kidd. The presentation of the court with the JROTC Honor Guard culminated the halftime activities. Laura Waxman was crowned Homecoming Queen, with Monica Ellis, Tamra Roberts, and Jeanne Shepard representing the Senior Class Ju- nior attendants were Karen Day, Lois Hill, and Jill Taylor. Mary Jane Gleaton, and Cynthia Sturdivant were members of the Sophomore Court. homecoming 63 Four members of the A ' Cap- pella choir won positions in the state choir. Donna Elliott, Row- ena Hernandez, Samuel Sim- mons, and Frank O ' Neal re- presented Bethel. The A ' Cap- pella choir had eighty-six mem- bers who sang a variety of music, such as pop, spirituals, sacred, blues, and others. They also sang in foreign languages. The A ' Cappella choir was in- vited to sing at Disney World during the spring. Students travelled by bus to Florida for the performance. During the Christmas season, the Chorus sang in malls and presented a program on Decem- ber 14. Part of the Christmas as- sembly was devoted to the Choir. Composed of majorettes as well as flagtwirlers, the Bruin band appeared at all football games. Members of the Pep band played at the away games. They provided their own transporta- tion, and paid their admission. The band performed during the Christmas assembly, along with the Chorus. The marching band travelled to the University of Virginia to participate in Band Day with other high schools from across the state. The band held its annual Winter and Spring con- certs. They also participated in All-City concerts and in All-State competition. 64 band a ' cappella 65 SPAlf FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Jackie Kassel, Pamela Pleasants, Cindy Adams, Annette Ranger. Second row: Eddie Hicks, Lisa Privette, Andrea Mack, Tonya Graves, Rufus Frazier. Back rOw: William Walls, Jenna Cowan, Karen Washington, Tommy Terry, David Pruitt, Tracy McComb. Decorating her classroom is Andrea Eans. LATIN CLUB Despite their small member- ship, the Latin Club had a suc- cessful year. They attended the annual city-wide Latin Banquet, dressed in togas and Roman garb. Members travelled to Washington, D.C. for sightseeing and cultural experiences. GERMAN CLUB Participating in the schoolwide candy sale was just one of the many activities of the German Club. Members enjoyed attend- ing social events together, such as bowding and skating. Pinatas are an important part of the Spanish cul- ture. 66 latin german SPANISH CLUB Valentine’s Day was an impor- tant day for members of the Span- ish Club. They provided a party for children at the Old Hampton Community Center. Members also sold candy in the school-wide sale. A Christmas party was en- joyed by all members. The club also sponsored a young lady in the Miss BHS pageant. FRENCH CLUB French Club members enjoyed studying the culture of France. They travelled to Coliseum Mall and ate lunch at Le Crepe restau- rant. Students conversed in French with their waitress, and they found the experience bene- ficial to their conversational French. Exchange SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Mr. Leach, Kay Schmidt, Michelle Macklin, Sandy Brumbaugh, Andre Eans. Second row: Sabrina Peay, Phyllis Weaver, Michelle Taylor, Lisa Cabell, Bari Ledford, Sylvia Huntsman, Faye Nedd, Christy Nourse. Back row: JoJo Bryant, Margaret Campbell, Cheryl Herbert, Rusty Whitener, Curtis Wiggins, Reggie Hobbs, Jennifer Hubbard, Adele Lauter, Rita Standley. ' GERMAN CLUB — Front row: Philip Wickline, Jerry Fortin, Caroline Johnson, James Brooks, Debbie Moore, Beth Burcher, Tina Beck, Lisa Pepe, Courtney Poole. Second row: Wendy Barnes, Danny Elliott, Marty Schy, Tommy Cates, Cory Berg, Camil Deel, Lisa Cabel, Jeanette Strovink, Mr. Araujo. Third row: Bill Ezo, Lou Barteck, Brad Evans, Mark Hinspeter, Tom Harper, Mark Britton, Dawn Sullivan, Vickie Faust, Mason Dunkley. Back row: David Francis, Jim Henderson, Gary Schroder, Rudy Tinglehoff, Bill Frizzel, Brian O’Donnell, Susan Puckett, Colleen O ' Donnell, Mary Wenger. , french spanish 67 SCA Sponsores Annual Holly Ball The third annual Holly Ball, sponsored by the SCA, was held on December 18. The dance began at 8:00 p.m. and lasted until 11:30 p.m. Music was provided by Group Therapy. The Holly Ball was the only semi-formal dance of the school year. Marvin Vallencourt served as chairman of the dance committee. Unfortunately, the SCA lost money on this venture. Yearbook editor John Hutche- son, along with Leslie Blount, 68 christmas dance 70 a-v Taping sports events kept the Sight and Sound Club busy. All basketball games and some swim meets and track meets were cov- ered by the club members. They also assisted teachers by video- taping class acti vities. The Sight and Sound Club aided in the maintenance of the audio-visual equipment in the library. Library Club members served as assistants to the library staff by performing daily tasks to help the library run smoothly. Students worked behind the desk, shelved books, and even watered plants. Sponsoring a show case, con- tributing to the Christmas project, track team, and boys’ and girls’ state were activites of the organization. Library Club mem- bers visited New York City in the spring. library 71 Participating in the Peninsula High School Chess League, the Bethel chess team came in fourth. They compiled a 7-3 season record. Members of the team were Leon Owens, Glenn Umstead, Monique Mouton, Kenny Shumaker, Johnny Kehn, and Joel Arrington. Mr. Maring sponsored the Chess Team. 72 chess Being members of the newly formed Tidewater Debate League provided opportunities for the Debate Team to compete with new schools. The League offered four meets which were held at Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth. Bethel hosted a novice debate meet on January 22. In March, the district meet was held at De- nbigh High School. Bethel ' s negative team, David Taylor and Helen Small, took first place. debate 73 Patsy Shelton Wins Miss BHS 74 miss bhs On January 21, Miss Patsy Shelton was crowned Miss Bethel High School in the third annual pageant. TV celebrity Dick Lamb served as Master of Ceremonies. Twenty-seven contestants were spon- sored by clubs and organizations. Two nights of preliminary judging were held. Contestants modeled sportswear and evening gowns and performed talent. Ten semi-finalists were announced on the final night of competition. Patsy Shel- ton was chosen Miss BHS. First runner- up was Terri Briggs, with Jill Taylor tak- ing second runner-up honors. Vickie Lit- tle placed third, and June Harris ranked fourth. miss bhs 75 DECA — Front row: Sheila HollOwell, Tony Wooten, Sonya Wade, Brad Firteman, Darlene McCrea, Jennifer Harris, Kathy Barber, Bunky Futrell. Second row: Robin Wright, Vickie McCaskey, Sharon Hinnant, Karen Smith, Linda Newman, Carol Pugh, Evelyn Waddell, Lisa Pepe, Wanda Blizzard, Lisa Griggs. Third row: Melodie Giles, Linda Jones, Debbie Kemp, Carol Nichols, Lorrie Luck, Annette Brookshire, Wanda O ' Neal, Ken Robbins, Lamonz Edwards, Brian Francis, Neil West, Terri Bailey. Back row: Steve Burrell, Margie Norman, Valerie Grimes, Keith Dudney, Jay Ferk, Mike Walker, Richard Childress, Joe Jolly, Alvin Al ston, Chuck Kearney, Carl Leser, Eric VonHeal, Robbie Edgerton. Historian Brad Fineman checks his records. 76 deca DECA Front row; Mrs. Crosby, Charles King Mario Papas, Elizabeth Riley, Herman McDaniel, Rhonda Edgerton, Patricia Akers, Mr- Fertita. Second row: Skip Williams, Jamie Turner, Debbie Masters, Lisa Hurt, Kelly Faber. Third row; Diana Davenport, Debbie Lewis, Stacey Leavitt, Victor Morgan, David Keefe, Harlon Mitchell, Ronald Brickhouse, Russell Swanson, Rachel Green. Back row: Lisa Jones, Candy Watson, Gary Langdon, Linda Jones, Ricky Seay, Chip Lewis, Jeff Wright, Jamie Bowen, Wynn Hawley, Paul McCrickard. Beginning with a professional meeting addressed by the per- sonnel manager of Leggett, the Distributive Education Club of America was very active. Club members attended the State Fair in Richmond and placed first in the club division of the Home- coming parade. In November, DECA members travelled to Re- ston to the new National DECA Headquarters. Twenty-one students com- peted in the Tidewater Regional Leadership Conference held at Coliseum Mall and New Market North. Two qualified for the State Leadership Conference. Darlene McCrea, at the manager-owner level of the Ap- parel and Accessories category, and Donna Council at the master-employee level in Gen- eral Merchandising, competed at the Hotel Roanoke in March. DECA member; Carol Pugh and Darlene McCrea practice techniques of apparel display. deca 77 Contend In district competition, the Be- thel Vocational Industrial Club of America was awarded first place as the Outstanding Club District IV. VICA also placed first in the Opening and Closing Cere- monies, with Barry Burns win- ning first in Architectural Draft- ing and Lynn White in Occupa- tional Scrapbook. Elaine Tarter, Pam Body, and Cathy Price received Outstanding Leadership Awards at the VICA District IV rally in Virginia Beach. 78 vica Presenring a membership certificate, Mr.j Braxton shakes hands with Chuck Tharrington. As Patti Davis watches, Charlene Gilliam threads the needle of her machine. vica 79 FBLA member Karen Jeffries checks her bookkeeping figures. Entertaining at the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind, the Future Business Leaders of America held Christmas and Val- entine parties for the business students and their FBLA club. At Christmas time, members filled stockings for the faculty and staff, wishing them happy holidays. FBLA members helped with the typing of the Bethel Review and with bulletins for the main office. The chapter attended the Old Dominion Regional Workshop in Norfolk. SCIENCE-MATH CLUB — Front row: Diana Scher, Diana Bresnahan, Nancy Santangelo, Trudy Brown, Pamela Hanna, Miss Morris. Second row: Mr. Majka, Helen Small, David Taylor, Dale Crumpler, Holly Chong, Suzanne Sleeper, Jennifer Hubbard, Debbie Wicksnes, Jennifer Miller. Back row: Robin Schenck, Ken Ford, Arthur Voris, Joe Drischler, Ron Fussell, Kenny Tarbell, Tommy Terry, DaviddPlummer, Mark Strovink. 80 fbla government Newly formed, the Govern- ment Club consisted mostly of seniors. Members worked at the polls during elections and spon- sored mock elections at school. Students were encouraged to ac- tively work for the candidates of their choice. Mrs. Bicouvaris and Mr. Rizzo worked diligently to help the organization grow. Selling doughnuts and having bake sales, the Science-Math Club raised funds to send a member to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. The annual Fall Road Rally, sponsored by the club, was held soon after school began. Members took a field trip to the Virginia Institute of Marine Science in Glouscester. To celebrate Christmas and Hal- loween, the club enjoyed parties. GOVERNMENT CLUB — Front row: Jeff Cheetom, Ralph Carter, David Plummer, John Hutcheson, Clark Harrison, Tommy Terry. Second row: Holly Chong, Bob Langston, Mrs. Bicouvaris, Marc Seinfeld, Bobby Sanders, Terry Giuliana, Chuck Cunningham. B ck row: Tommy Ollansen, Kay Schmidt, Barry Ledford, Ann Lanning, Kathy Davis. ' ; science-math 81 82 ring dance I Juniors enjoy the decora tions and refreshment at the Ring Dance. jf Nights Are Forever For Ring Dance ‘‘Nights Are Forever” was the theme of the Ring Dance sponsored by the Junior Class. On March 12, Church provided the music for the enjoyment of the juniors. SCA President Chuck Cunningham wel- comed the students and introduced the class officers. Junior Class President David Bellamy offered the special ring prayer following Mr. Croft’s reading of the history of the class ring. ring dance 83 84 fha 0 0 CO INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Front row: Mr. Benson, Kenny Arndt, Mike Doss, Danny Feagans, Wade Morgan, Andre Robinson. Second row: Chuck Kenney, Joe Sutton, Donald Cole, Doug Graham, Gary Leser, Tracy Richardson. Back row: Rodney Johnson, Dale Abernathy, Ronnie Cayton, Danny Thompson, Carlton Cox Fatrick Marcolini, Cephaus Robinson. Menus and meals were planned by the Future Homemakers of America. Students who were in- terested in homemaking as an art were invited to join the organiza- tion. Students made their own clothes and sponsored a fashion show w’here they modeled their own creation. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Evelyn White, Susan Snow, Hoa Nguyen, Mrs. Lovett. Second row: Shelly Shaifer, Theresa Moore, Karen Bunn, Willita Morring, Donna Johnson. Back row: Barbara Clark, Mary Dugger, Angela Fulwood, Rhonda Harrison, Janice Smith, Debra Johnson. Responsible for the bulletin board displays and for the show case in the hall. Industrial Arts students also worked on curricu- lum changes for the World of Construction and the Woodwork- ing class. Members volunteered their services by repairing broken desks, doors, table, and chairs throughout the school. During Thanksgiving, the club contri- buted food to needy families in the community. industrial arts 85 Work Working and playing with the students at the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind occupied much of the spare time of the members of the Sociology Club. Students also made a Thanksgiv- ing basket for the needy family in Hampton. In the spring, the club completed the Neighborhood Heritage Project in connection with the Hampton Youth Oppor- tunity Commission. 86 sociology ELECTRONICS CLUB — Front row: Mr. Spruell, Jeff Dai], Pamela Hanna, Leslie Blount. Second row: Israel Parker, Jim Carson, Danny Treacy, Tim Drye. Back row: Cary Spangler, Mike Bartgis, Greg Guarry, Steve Heath, Freddie Edwards. With three members entering VICA competition, the newly formed Electronics Club had two students place second and third. The members went on a field trip to Thomas Nelson Community College and held bake sales. The proceeds from these sales were used to purchase curtains for the electronics room. To furthur their interests in the field of elec- tronics, members were guided into extra-curricular classes at NASA. A picnic culminated the year’s activities. Electronics Club members Jim Carson and Cary Spangler test their work. electronics 87 Seniors dance beneath the mirror ball to the music of Harvest. While the theme song is playing, Chris Heier dances with his date. 88 senior prom r Harvest performs the theme song for the se- niors. Harvest Entertains Seniors Waiting for the band to resume, Tony Wooten, David Samuels, and friends rest during a break. “Do You Know Where You’re Going To” was the theme for the annual Senior Prom, held for the second year at the Greek Hellenic Community Center. On April 30, over 200 couples danced to the music of Harvest. The tables were decorated with candles and fresh flowers with ivy. Seniors re- ceived glasses with the crest of the school on them as remembrances of their prom. senior prom 89 Placing in the top five squads, the varsity cheerleaders attended the NCA cheerleading clinic. The squad provided sodas for the football team after all games and gum for the basketball team. Cheering for girls’ basketball games, varsity football, basket- ball, and wrestling teams kept the young women active. They also painted signs to promote spirit for athletic events. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Laura Turbeville, Kelly Breeden, Michelle Taylor, Liz Lafoon, Beth Burcher, Yvette Mendenhall. Back row: Yvonne Garrett, Sandy Whitaker, Jennifer Miller, Kim Greene, Sherry Armstrong. 1 90 cheerleaders Cheering for the JV teams oc- cupied much time for the junior varsity cheerleaders. They pro- vided refreshments for the foot- ball players, as well as gum for the basketball players. The cheer- leaders attended the NCA clinic and placed second in competi- tion. A highlight of their activities was a party given for JV football players. Support Indicating that we ' re number one,” Kelly Breeden cheers the JV on to victory. 0 % jv cheerleaders 91 Enact DRAMA CLUB — From row: Connie Watts, Tommy Jensen, Cheryl Brown, Carla Bryant, Crystal Nicholson, Pam Pleasants, Debbie Holt, Monique Mouton, Darlene Capps, Kim Humphries, Mary Dishman, Jennifer Allison. Second row: Patsy Shelton, Anna Mackley, Eddie Hicks, Robin Schenck, Theresa Bragg, Dawn Kelly, Gretchen Crowson, Faye Nedd, Michelle Taylor, Donna Steppes, Kim Del ' Angela, Jeff Friesz. Third row: Dwayne Everton, Nancy Arrington, Janet Richardson, Margie Norman, Cathy Barber, Cathy Davis, Phyllis Weaver, Dawn Borovich, Wendell Jones. Back row: Lori Luck, Jackie Franklin, Karen Washington, Connie Mack, David Pruitt, Doug Sample, Mike Duffey, Sherrie Garrett, Jennifer Cowan, Lisa Cabel, Mark Strovink. 92 drama Two major productions, The Spiral Staircase” and “The Mouse That Roared,” were presented by the Drama Department. Each production ran for three nights. The technical branch of the de- partment ran lights and sound equipment for the plays, as well as for school assemblies. On clos- ing night of each play, the cast and crew held a cast party to un- wind and to celebrate their suc- cess. Playing the original theme song, two Grand Fenwick musicians entertain the audience. Standing at attention. Dawn Borovich listens to the General ' s commands in “The Mouse That Roared.” DRAMA CLUB — Front row: Mary Frances Fiscella, Cathy Inman, Lisa Privette, Glen Allen, Carlton Jones. Second row: Sharon Craig, Lee Flood, Libby Brown, Mark Britton, Ken Mayo, Lisa Hurt. Back row: Sherry Borsik, Kelly Karges, Richard King, David Bellamy, Kathy Champion, Tammy Wyatt. THESPIAN SOCIETY — Front row: Glen Allen, Lee Flood. Second row: Carlton Jones, Gretchen Crowson, Carla Bryant, Wendell Jones. Back row: Anna Mackley, Jeff Friesz, Mike Duffey, Doug Sample, Mark Strovink. Required to complete more than 250 hours of drama work, Thespians were initiated into the Society by cleaning the auditori- um, presenting a skit, and learn- ing about the International Thes- pian Society. The Bethel chapter attended the State Thespian Con- ference held in Charlottesville. thespians 93 Seniors Make Dreams Come True 94 class night As Kathy Smith and Margie Norman sang the theme song “Making Our Dreams Come True,” Class Night began. Senior Class Treasurer Tamra Roberts of- fered the invocation. An original poem, “Three Rewarding Years,” was read by the author Alva Cooper. Master of Cere- monies Frank O’Neal introduced a variety of skits about school activities. Mr. Gilli- kin presented Jefferson cups to the top five percent of the class, and the Senior Superlatives were announced. Culminat- ing the evening’s activities, Keith Langley and Patsy Shelton read the Class Phophecy. class night 95 96 Seniors Announce Hall of Fame MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kelly Darden Tamra Roberts BEST DRESSED Jay Smith Sheri Nelson MOST INTELLECTUAL John Hutcheson Mellonie Wise BEST ALL AROUND Reuben Turner Alva Cooper MOST TALENTED Frank O ' Neal Patsy Shelton MOST POPULAR Joe Pai Laura Waxman WITTIEST Keith Fowler Sherry Borsik BEST PERSONALITY Dino Koumbas Monica Ellis MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Chuck Cunningham Carla Bryant BIGGEST FLIRT Charlie Prevette Debbie Marth MOST TALKATIVE Butch Foster Margie Norman MOST ATHLETIC David Washington Crystal Hayes BEST DANCER Bruce King Janet Turner BEST LOOKING Robert Radvansky Jeanne Shepard class night Most Intellectual Mellonie Wise and John Hutcheson leave the stage. Athletes Crystal Hayes and David Washington accept their trophies. Master of Ceremonies Frank O ' Neal introduces the class officers. class night 97 Majorettes and the band entertain fans at the Hampton game. Practicing from 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., the majorettes met during the summer to perfect their routines. Attending summer camp also provided the opportu- nity to practice. The majorettes participated in the Preakness Parade and in the annual Hampton Christmas parade. Along with the Bruin marching band, the majorettes performed at all home football games. 98 majorettes Entertain flagtwirlers 99 Disseminate BETHEL REVIEW STAFF — - Front row: Tracey McComb, Jackie Elmore, Mellonie Wise, Debbie Marth, Lori Allen. Second row: Philip Wickline, Bobby Sanders, Michelle Cawthorn, Karen Washington, Renate Yarborough, Kathy Colligan, Tommy Terry. Back row: Chuck Cunningham, Bob Langston, Jack Harrison, Jerry Hill, Patrick Taylor, John Hutcheson, Marc Seinfeld, Alan Mayberry, Keith Langley. Covering the activities of the clubs, organizations, and ath- letics, the Bruin Radio Club in- terviewed teachers and students to gather information. Every six weeks the members of the clb broadcast a program on WVEC- AM devoted to providing good public relations for Bethel as well as reporting the school news. Advertising manager Marc Seinfeld bills his advertisers. 100 radio Salesman Bobby Sanders collects a quarter for a copy of the news-magazine. With the able assistance of Bobby Sanders and Corrine Smith, the Bethel Review pub- lished eight issues, including a special Senior Issue that was twenty pages long. The news- magazine had an average circula- tion of 350 copies per issue. Vol- unteers from the business de- partment typed the copy. They were Diana Smith, Debbie Wad- dell, Metriese Jones, Becky Gar- ris, and Rhonda Scott. Special features were devoted to the Darling Stadium controvery and to discipline at Bethel. bethel review 101 Baccalaureate Held in Auditorium Following the benediction, senior women recess. 102 baccalaureate On June 5, Baccalaureate Services were held in the Bethel High School auditori- um. Following the invocation by Re- verand Joseph Garrett, a selection was played by the band. JROTC chaplin James Coley read scripture before the guest speaker was introduced. First District Congressman Paul Trible, Jr. delivered the Baccalaureate message. Trible urged the seniors to never give up. “A man is only as great as he resolves to be. The Bruin Singers then provided a selection. Reverand Garrett offered the benedic- tion. ralaureate 103 For service projects, the Y-teens worked at Maggie Todd Powell nursing home and at Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center for the retarded and handicapped. A pajama party was held at the YWCA. Y-teens enjoyed a Spring Banquet as well as the venture to Busch Gardens. I ' rssja „.-h. s ni-7. -n, k. II. 104 y-teens Vlonor Society members turn in candy sale money to Mrs. Lane. Looking at the calendar, Nancy Hott and Gina Caso plan a visit to Sarah Hudgins Y-TEENS — Front row: Gina Caso, Kim Humpries, Pamela Mason, Nancy Hott. Second row: Abbe Kemack, Donna Schroeder, Donna Peele, Nina Dickens, Sandy Miller, Anne Lucey. Third row: Kim Woods, Lorrie Snyder, Terry Thompson, Stacey Leavitt, Sherry Armstrong. In conjunction with the SCA, the National Honor Society sponsored a child to Easter Seals camp. NHS members provided tutoring services for the student body. At the end of the year, chapter scholarship awards were presented to deserving senior members. nhs 105 During football season, the Key Club supported the state champs by selling programs at home games. The concessions stand was manned by the Key Club during basketball season. Bingo parties at the Veterans ' Hospital and a Christmas party at the Hampton Day Care Center were only a few of the service projects of the club. Hosting the District Key Club Volleyball Tournament, the Bethel chapter emerged the victor. In the spring, the Key Club attended the Dis- trict Key Club Convention. + . at Key- Club President ' “■ Alan Mayberry pre- — - — — parp rn fUT, drink ■ ♦naciiines � n the teach- -ers’ lounge. I «C KEY CLUB — Front row: Mr. Leech, Chuck Cunningham, Brad Dean, Bobby Sanders, Arthur Vorjs, Joe Drischler, Bob Langston, David Plummer, David Taylor, Mr. Pierpont. Second row: David Carmines, Stuart Williams, Keith Langley, Darryl Williams, Ron Fussell, Kenny Tarbell, Marc Seinfeld, Tommy Terry, Steve Van Liew. Back row: David Hernon, Alan Mayberry, John Hutcheson, David Francis, Steve Vick, Mike Hott, Randy Gilliland, .Brad Evans, Danny Feagans. KEYETTES — Front row: Kathy Colligan, Alva Cooper, Robin Buchanan, Mellonie Wise, Debbie Woody, Dawn Sullivan, Rhonda Scott, Tracy Hill, Michelle Macklin. Second row: Maria Asime, Wanda Robbins, Amy Easthom, Sherry Hinnant, Sherry Borsik, Caroline Johnson, Peggy Caso, Pam Hanna. Back row: Tracy Ferguson, Libby Brown, Mary Wenger, Cheri Gray, Terri Giuliana, Karen Thomas, Lori Lucjc, Mary Frances Fiscella. Kay Schmidt, Tammy Capps. 106 key club Working with the Keyette scrapbook, Lauren Beasley and Amy Easthom choose pictures. With a first place in scrapbook and achievement in district com- petition, the Keyettes placed third in International competi- tion. The young ladies held par- ties at the Maggie Todd Powell Home and helped recycle news- papers for ROT. Mellonie Wise won the district Keyette schol- arship, while Alva Cooper was named Keyette of the Year. Like the Key Club, the Keyettes worked at the V.A. Hospital. To help teachers celebrate their birthdays, the Keyettes sent each teacher a card. As Mr. Pierpont crowns her Miss Kick-Off, Angie Wall is escorted by Alan Mayberry. keyettes 107 On June 11, graduation exercises were held in the Hampton Coliseum. For the first time, guests were issued special pas- ses to admit them to the Coliseum. School Board members, as well as Dr. Anderson, Superintendent of Hampton Schools, were in attendance. 108 graduation Already dressed in their gowns, seniors ' arrive early for line up. graduation 109 Following the Processional, the Re- verand Ralph Carter offered the invoca- tion. Senior Class President Jerry Fortner welcomed families and guests. After a selection by the Bethel band, Keith Langley and Mellonie Wise delivered the class speeches. These students were cho- sen from the top five percent of the Se- nior Class. The diplomas were awarded by Mr. Gillikin, with the aid of the assistant principals. Following the benediction by Bishop Samuel Green, the graduates marched out of the Coliseum. 110 graduation Class President Jerry Fortner welcomes guests to the graduation exercises. As Jo Haywood arranges her cap, Bonnie Heavener stands in line. Look to the future, admonishes Mellonie Wise. graduation 111 BRIGADE AND BATTALION COMMANDERS AND STAFF — Front row: Mark Strovink, Chris Chavis, Steve Gillikin, Karen Thomas, Sherry Borsik, Chris Heier. Second row: Jim Meadows, David Washington, Mark Britton, Mary Frances Fiscella, Larry Jones. Back row: Marques Leach, John Laubscher, Tom Tharp, Tom Harper, Kelvin Edwards, Shirley Hoppis, Ken Turner. With a majority of sophomor- es, the male drill team experi- enced a rebuilding process. Along with the female drill team, the men received the outstanding “Spraker Rifle Award from Georgetown University as the teams displaying the most spirit and professionalism. The Annual Army Inspection conducted in March again awarded the JROTC the “Honor School” rating and the Brigade was again awarded the highest rat- ing from the Army Headquarters of Honor School with the distinc- tion of placing Bethel in the top mo percent of 658 units in the United States. Before Homecoming halftime, JROTC men relax. 112 jrotc During the Hampton game, the Color Guard marches on the field. MALE DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD — Front row: Larry Jones, Leroy Hogge, Glen Jones, Tony Mann, Brian Sullivan, Jim Meadows, Wendall Jones, Paul Phillips, Garland Dezern. Second row: Ken Turner, Dock Whitaker, David Austin, Ashby Jones, Marc Meisner, Paul Harrison, Tyrone Williams, Sam Weatherman, Keith Quarles. Back row: Patrick Overby, Kevin McGrady, Richard Lacey, Bryan McClendon, Steve Gillikin, Kelvin Edwards, Vernon Sargeant, Rickey Ament. FEMALE DRILL TEAM — Front row: Shirley Hoppis, Mary Frances Fiscella, Terry Kern, Pam Atkins, Marvisleen Mann, Cheryl Corker, Jackie Dyess. Back row: Judy Stewart, Kim Haskett, Jean Whitaker, Jeanette Strovink, Caroline Johnson, Gwendolyn Nixon. jrotc 113 114 sea Coordinate Serving as the coordinating or- ganization for all school activities, the Student Cooperative Associa- tion approved the plans of all clubs and organizations. The SCA sponsored the Homecoming Pageant, including Spirit Week and a Homecoming dance. For the Hampton game, special events, such as the car bash and a bon fire, were planned. The an- nual Christmas Project, with Mrs. Quitko and Mrs. Heldreth in charge, raised over $3,000 for a needy family in the community. Clark Harrison served as student chairman. The third Miss BHS Pageant was held in January. P SCA EXECUTIVE BOARD — Front row: Debbie Marth, Patrick Taylor, Chuck Cunningham, Jackie Elmore, Denise Blake. Second row: Mellonie Wise, Annette Brookshire, Bobby Sanders, Laura Waxman. Back row: Kelly Darden, Marvin Vallencourt, David Bellamy, Keith Langley. sea 115 116 ursa major Devote With three state championships, the Ursa Major staff had a special task of planning a yearbook to re- flect a special situation. Editor John Hutcheson devoted long hours to the designing of the cover and the 1 10 layouts. The graphics were also designed by Hutcheson. The pho- tographs of Bill Kidd, Skip Wil- liams, and Tommy Cates supple- mented the professional work of Mr. Don Gardner and Mr. Wilson Moore. All yearbook staff members work diligently at selling 800 year- books to the student body. Ursa Major was especially proud to have sponsored Patsy Shelton, Miss BHS, in th e annual pageant. r MKSa m. I ’mlMt A .. URSA MAJOR STAFF — Front row: Amy Easthom, Mary Dishman, Peggy Caso, Tracy Ferguson, Linda Haugen. Second row: Jennifer Allison, Lisa Curlin, Dawn Borovich, Tommy Cates, Skippy Williams, Kim Turner. Back row: Michelle Norton, Bobby Sanders, Patsy Shelton, John Hutcheson, Terri Guiliana, Keith Langley, Kenny Tarbell. ursa major 117 118 autonomous Individuals acrued awards and accomplishments equal to those of the teams and clubs. Tommy Tur- beville won the state crown for his weight. Seniors were awarded scholarships, both athletic and aca- demic. At the DECA Leadership Conference, Darlene McCrea re- ceived a $500 scholarship. In the district forensics meet, Bobby San- ders placed first in extemporaneous speaking. Patsy Shelton was crowned Miss BHS based on her talent and poise. Autonomous autonomous 119 GLEN KEIL ALLEN Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12, Presi- dent 12; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society 11,12; Honorable Mention in Math, Vir- ginia Junior Academy of Science, 1 1 . LINDA CARSENE ALLEN STELLA MARIE ALLISON SCA Representative 10,11; COE 12. ALVIN CORENZO ALSTON, JR. DEC A 11,12; SCA Alternate ‘ Rep- resentative 12. DEBRA JEAN ARBOGAST French Club 10; A ' Cappella 10. ARTHUR J. ARMSTEAD Foot- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10. JOEL HOWARD ARRINGTON Chess Team 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. NANCY GWEN ARRINGTON FTA 11; Drama Club 11,12. JEFFREY ASBY DEBORAH LYNNE ATHERTON FBLA 11. Good Times I can remember the f irst time I ever walked into this school. It was so big and had so many halls that I just knew I’d never find my way around. Well, here I am two years later and I could probably walk these halls with my eyes closed. There have been good times in these halls and rooms. DARLENE MCCREA 120 seniors In Costume and Make-up Darlene McCrea practices applying greasepaint on her classmate. ANTHONY DUANE BACON Band 1 1. ERVIN ENOS BAILEY FERNANDO TERRELL BAILEY Cross-Country 11,12; Indoor Track 10,1 1; Outdoor Track 10,11. TERRIE LYNN BAILEY DECA 12 . JOSEPH BANKS KATHY DARLENE BARBER DE 10,11,12; SCA Representative 11; National Honor Society 12; Drama Club 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. STEVEN BARTO CLAUDINE ANN BATES COE 12 . BRUCE BEAULIEU Wrestling 10 , 12 . CALVIN JEROME BECKETT Modern Dance Club 1 1,12; AFS 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Government Club 12; Sociology Club 12, Presi- dent 12 ROBERT HORACE BELLAMY Tennis 11,12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12. WILLIAM BENTON STEVEN CRAIG BLACK DENISE BLAKE seniors 121 RICHARD BLIZZARD WANDA BLIZZARD ROSALIE BOGGS DENNIS LEE BOONE MICHELLE TAMRE BOONE Modern Dance Club 10,11; Keyet- tes 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; City-Wide Dance Commit- tee 12; Government Club 12. SHARON LYNN BORSIK Drama Club 10,11,12; A ' Cappella 10; Keyettes 11,12; JROTC 10,11; Female Drill Team 10,1 1; Best Dril- led Female Cadet 11. CATHERINE ANNE BRAGG ICT 11,12; VICA 11,12, Treasurer 12 . IRENE MARIE BRAGG Concert Band 10,11,12; Office Assistant 11m THERESA RENEE BRAGG Band 10,11; Drama Club 12; A-V Club 12; Office Assistant 12; A’Cappella 11. DUANE LEONARD BRAXTON SCA Representative 10; Basketball 10,11; Band 10,11,12. DIANA JOYCE BRESNAHAN French Club 10; Science-Math Club 11 , 12 . GREGORY LEWIS BRIGGINS Band 11,12. MARK EDWARD BRITTON A-V Club 10,11,12, President 12; German Club 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Library Club 12; JROTC 10,11,12; American Legion Scholas- tic Excellence Award 10; ICC 12. MICHAEL CARL BROWNING Wrestling 10,1 1. 122 seniors Gae. u By opening the partition between two classrooms, students can participate in a team-teaching experience. Different Ways When one peeks in a classroom, he can see many different ways of de- corating it. Some teachers have all their bulletin boards filled with pic- tures and ideas related to the subject they teach. Others have little odds and ends hanging from the ceiling. Then some have their desks arranged in different ways. There are many ways that a classroom can be arranged to look very neat and to be more in- teresting. ANNA MOORE ROBIN ANN BRUMBAUGH COE 12. CARLA JEAN BRYANT Drama Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Thespian Society 12; Library Club 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Class Night Committee 12. ROBYN RENA BUCHANAN Drama Club 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Li- brary Assistant 11. ROBERT DOUGLAS BULLARD VICA 11; Office Assistant 10. KAREN LESLIE BURCHAM Spanish Club 10; Office Assistant 10,11; URSA MAJOR 11. CARL EUGENE BURRIS DECA 10 . ERNEST FLOYD BUZZY, JR. KIMBERLY ANN CANNON DARLENE SHERIL CAPPS SO Representative 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11, Secretary 11; Drama Club 12; FBLA 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; National Honor So- ciety 10; Senior Prom Committee 12; Class Night Committee 12; Miss BHS Contestant 11; Office Assistant 11; COF 12. TIMOTHY GLENN CARDWELL Wrestling 10,1 1,12. JAMES DOUGLAS CARSON Electronics 12. seniors 123 PHILLIP THOMAS CARTER Debate Club 12; Wrestling 12. REBEKAH CARTER DEBORAH LAVALE CARY Pep Club 12; Keyettes 11,12; Track 10,11,12. JROTC 10,11; Activities Committee 12. THEODORE ELWOOD CARY, JR. JV Football 10; SCA Repre- sentative 12; Senior Class Vice- President 12; Food Advisory Com- mittee 12; Citywide SCA Represen- tative 11; ICC 12. RALPH THOMAS CATES II German Club President 11,12; Bas- ketball Manager 11; Ursa Major Staff 12; Government Club 12; Of- fice Assistant 11. MICHELLE CAWTHORN RENA CHAPOURIS NANCY CHAPPELL WILLIAM THOMAS CHARLES Wrestling 10,11,12; Drafting Class President 11. DEBRA ANN CHARRON Bas- ketball 11; National Honor Society 12 . 124 seniors JEFFREY MAYNOR CHEETHAM Office Assistant 10,11; Ensemble 12; Government Club 12. BARBARA ANN CLARK FHA 12 . CURTIS CLARK DONNA MARIE CLARK FBLA 11 . MICHAEL EUGENE CLARK Football 10,11,12; Honorable Men- tion All-District, All-Eastern Re- gion, All-State 12; Most Valuable Offensive Player 12;JROTC 11,12. DAVID COCKBURN TINA MARIE COFFIN BEVERLY COFFMAN RONALD COLE MARY CATHERINE COLEMAN JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11,12; SCA Representative 10 . Hospitality in Hampton My name is Hoa Nguyen. I am from Saigon, Vietnam. My family lives in Viet- nam now. I live here with my sister. Her name is Xuan. I arrived in the United States on July 27, 1975, and landed in Nebraska. I lived in Nebraska for 8 months; then I moved to Hampton, Virginia. My experience at Bethel have been very exciting and enjoyable. I learned many new things that can help me in the future. My counselors, teachers, and classmates have been very kind toward me and have helped me adjust. If I were asked to judge the best school I have attended, I would select Beth- el as number one because of the warm hos- pitality of everyone in the entire school. seniors 125 KATHERINE HILDEGARDE COLLIGAN Keyettes 10,11,12, President 12; Band 10,11,12; All- City Band 10,11; Bethel Review 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Troubador 10; Ursa Major 11; Ten- nis Team 11; SC A Representative 12 . RICHARD CHARLES COOK BERNARD COOK JROTC 11 , 12 . ALVA RENE COOPER Keyettes 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Radio Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Modern Dance Club 1; Girls State 11; Building Advisory Board Committee 12; SCA Representative 11,12; Senior Class Secretary 12; District Keyettes Vice-President 1 1, President 12; International Keyettes Parlimentarian 11; Band 10,11. SHARON DENISE CONLEY FBLA 11,12; COE 12. DEBERAH LEE COPELAND A ' Cappella 10,11; COE 12; Office Assistant 11. MYRON COSTON DONNA LYNNE COUNCIL DECA 10,11,12. PENNY JEAN CRAFT JV Cheerleader; Swim Team 10. SHARON MARIE CRAIG Drama Club 11,12; Keyettes 12; FBLA 12; Swim Team 11. CHERYL CRAWFORD KEVIN CRAWFORD FRANK NORMAN CROTTS, JR. VICA 11,12. 126 seniors GRETCHEN SPENCER CROW- SON Library Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Thespian Society 11,12. RANDAL JOE CRULL German Club 10; Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11,12. NORMAN CULBRETH CHARLES HARVEY CUNNING- HAM Swimming 10,11,12, Cap- tain 11; Most Valuable Junior Swimmer 11; SCA ELECTIONS Special Events Chairman 11; SCA Outstanding Service Award 11; Boys State 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11,12; SCA President 12; HASC President 12; Student School Board Member 12; Key Club 12; Bethel Review 12; Government Club 12. SUSAN DAIL DAVID PAUL DANIELS Foot- ball 10. KELLY MILLER DARDEN, JR. National Honor Society 11,12, Vice-President 12; A ' Cappella 10,11,12, President 12; Ensemble 12; Ladn Club 11,12; Human Rela- tions Chairman 12; SCA Executive Board 12; Activities Chairman 12; City-Wide SCA Executive Board 12. CATHY RAY DAVIS FBLA 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Govern- ment Club 12; JROTC 10,11; Office Assistant 12; COE 12. KENT DAVIS KEVIN JAMES DAVIS KEVIN DE1BLER TINA MARIE DEIBLER SCA Representative 10,11; DECA 12; Drama Club 10,11; VICA 10,11. seniors 127 DENNIS BRIAN DEZERN German Club 11; A-V Club 11. ROBERT CURTIS DEZERN ROSALYN DICKERSON TRACI ANN DILLEY DE 10,11. FAYE ELAINE DONALDSON SCA Representative 10,11,12; Of- fice Assistant 10,11; Prom Commit- tee 12; Class Night Committee 12. LESTER KEITH DUDNEY DECA 10,11,12; Art Club 10; Shop Club 11; Library Club 10. MASON OWEN DUNKLEY In- dustrial Arts Club 10; Basketball Manager 11; German Club 12; Elec- tronics Club 12. ROBERT LEWIS DUNN JACKIE LYNN DYESS Drama Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; JROTC 12; Drill Team 12; A ' Cappella 10,11; Ensemble 10,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; National Merit Scholarship Commendat ion 12; Regional Chorus 11,12; Band 10. WALTER JACKSON EDWARDS Library Club 10. KIRBY LEWIS ELEY Eootball 10; SCA Representative 10; Basket- ball 10,11,12. DONNA LYNN ELLIOTT Span- ish Club 11; A ' Cappella 11,12; Re- gional Chorus 12; All-State Chorus 12 . Preparing for the next nine weeks. Welcome Change Changing classes is so much fun. You are able to meet new people and new teachers. If you stay in one class the whole year, you get bored and tired of seeing the same old faces over and over again. You enjoy being with the people, but like anything else, you get tired of it. Changing classes just helps to make school more interesting. KIM STUAN 128 seniors MONICA JO ELLIS JV Cheer- leader 10; Cheerleader 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Home- coming Attendant 12; National Honor Society 12. GLEN ALAN EMOND Tennis 10 , 11 , 12 . CHARLES LAMONT EPPS A ' Cappella. DALE DUANE EVANS KATHY SUE EVERETT FBLA 10; COE 1. DANIEL WAYNE EVERTON WILLIAM ALBERT EZO JROTC 10,11,12; German Club 12; Government Club 12; JROTC Color Guard 11. CHARLES RANDALL FABRY Wood Shop Club 10; VICA 1 1,12. DAVID FALCONER JEAN ANN FAUGHNAN seniors 129 JAY WAYNE FERK DEC A 12. MARTHA ROBIN FERRELL BRAD ALAN FINEMEN DECA 12; Historian. MARY FRANCES FISCELLA Drama Club 12; JROTC 10,11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Baseball Manager 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11 , 12 . LINDA DIANNE FISHER COE 12 . SHARON ANN FISHER FBLA 11; Keyettes 10,11; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11. CLINTON C. FITTS JROTC 10,11; Drill Team 10,11. MARK PHILIP FLEMING JAMIE ARNEZ FLOWERS Football 10; Indoor Track 10,11; JROTC 10,11,12. BRUCE CONRAD FOLEY Band 10,11; Drama Club 12. JERRY KEITH FORTNER Baseball 10,11,12; Sophomore Class President 10; SCA Vice-President 11; Senior Class President 12; Human Relations Committee 12. WALLACE ARTHUMUS FOSTER Football 10,12; JROTC 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12. MICHAEL KEVIN FOUSHEE Baseball 10,11,12. KEITH FOWLER 130 seniors Once in a Life If only graduation were tomorrow. I can’t wait to get out of school. But then again, graduation from high school only occurs once in life, and before I know it, it will be over and gone. Yet it just doesn’t get here fast enough. Gradua- tion will be great! BEVERLY COFFMAN To complete his English requirement for graduation, Jeff Friesz consults the card catalogue for references. BRIAN DESHER FRANCIS DECA 12. JEROME HOWARD FRANCIS Football 11,12; Band 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12. WILLIAM RONALD FRAZIER Football 10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club 10; Indoor Track 11; DECA 10 . JEFFREY LOUIS FRIESZ Drama Club 10,1 1,12; Thespian Society 12. ANTHONY FUTRELL DECA 11,12, President 12. JANE GABLER RONALD T. GALE DWENDOLYN JO GANDEE MAGDALENE GARNER CAROLYN GARRETT JACKIE GARRETT seniors 131 BECKY GARRIS PAULA GIBBS STEVEN GILLIKIN GERALD GODDARD CATHY GODSEY KELLY GRAHAM LEONARD GRAY DEBORAH GREEN Keeping Them in Line Being a football manager is a lot of fun. I get to share all the up ' s and down’s with my team. I try my best to give them confidence and courage to win a game. Being a manager is not all fun and games. It’s hard work and I have to pay attention or I will get fussed at. I bandage them, give them water during time out, fix the whirlpool for them, do paper work, and try to keep them in line. The football team enjoys having girls for manag- ers. We are very close. We are like a family that loves and depends on each other. NORMA JOHNSON 132 seniors I TERRI GREEN DENNIS GREENE RONDA GRUBER MARIA THERESA GIULIANA German Club 10, 11; Keyettes 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,1 1,12, Treasurer 12; SCA Repre- sentative 11; Ursa Major 11,12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Prom Committee 12; Class Night Com- mittee 12; Government Club 12; City-Wide Dance Committee 12; Holly Ball Committee 12. JANE HAAS AUDIONNE HAGGARD TERRY HALL DAVID HAMRICK EDWARD HARDWICK MARTIN HARPER JENNIFER LYNN HARRIS A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; All-City Chorus 10,11,12; DECA 12; Office Assistant 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. JERRY HARRIS TERRY L. HARRISON LINDA ANN HAUGEN Band 10,11,12; SCA Representative 12. Ursa Major 12; All-City Band 10,1 1; Drum Major 12. seniors 133 GARY HAWKES CRYSTAL RENITA HAYES Basketball 10,12; Track 10,11,12; JROTC 10,11; Best Field Athlete 11 . GREGORY M. HAYES JEFFREY LYNN HAYNES Rep- resentative for Model United Na- tions 10; SCA Representative 10; VICA 12; Geography Club 10; UN Merit Award 10. ANITA FRANCES HAYWOOD MARY KATHERINE HEATH BONNIE FAYE HEAVENER Gymnastics 10; Band 10; DECA 1 1 , 12 . CHRIS NEWMAN HEIER Football 10,11,12, Captain 12; In- door Track 10,11; Outdoor Track 10,11; Baseball 10; National Honor Society 11,12; JROTC 10,11,12. CYNTHIA MARIE HEMLER Office Assistant 11; Spanish Club 10; A ' Cappella 10; All-Citv Chorus 10 . KURT ALLEN HEMPEL Key Club 11,12; Vice-President 12; SCA Representative 11; Office Assistant 11 . 1 34 seniors Too Lazy to Cheer In a pep rally I sit in the dead section. Nobody ever cheers. We all just sit there. A lot of people do not even stand for the Alma Mater. It is not that we do not have any school spirit, but we are just too lazy to yell and clap. Yet I think pep rallies are great. MIKE PENDLETON JAMES ERIC HEND ERSON VICA. LISA YVONNE HENDERSON VICA 12. ROWENA HERNANDEZ A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Regional Choir 12; All-City Choir 10,11,12; Drama Club 11. CONNIE LORRAINE HIGGIN- BOTHAM Student Assistant 10; ICT 11,12. SANDRA HIGHSM1TH VERNON HIGHSM1TH LORRAINE MAE HILL Guid- ance Assistant 1 1. SHARON LEE HINNANT DECA 10,11,12. SHERRY LYNN HINNANT FTA 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Major- ettes 10,11,12; Band 10,11; A’Cap- pella 1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Miss BHS, Fourth Runner-Up 10, Finalist 11 , 12 . EDNA LYNNE HOGGARD A ' Cappella 10,11; All-City Choir 10 , 11 . DEBRA LYNN HOLT Drama Club 12. DONNA IRENE HOOPES KATHY MARIA HOPE SCA Secretary 11; SCA Representative 10,12; Track 10,11,12; FH A 12; National Honor Society 12; ICC 12; City-Wide Dance Committee 12. SHIRLEY KAYE HOPPIS Drill Team 10,11,12; Band 11,12; Keyet- tes 12; Drill Team Commander 12; Pep Band 12. seniors 135 DARLENE HORTON Drama Club 11; VICA 12. CYNTHIA DIANE HOTT Of- fice Assistant 10,11. LYNEIL BERNICE HOWARD A ' Cappella 10; Modern Dance Club 10,11,12; Flag Twirler 12; Pep Club 12; SCA Representative 11. MARY HOWELL GEORGIA HUEY SYLVIA HUNTSMAN RHONDA HURLEY JOHN KEVIN HUCHESON Key Club 10,11,12, Executive Board 10,11; Boys State 11; A ' Cap- pella 10,11; Ensemble 11; Regional Choir 11; All-State Choir 11; Ursa Major 11,12, Editor 12; Bethel Re- view 12; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11,12; Government Club 12; Model Congress Represen- tative 12. TERRY DENISE INMAN KAREN PATRICE JEFFRIES FBLA 11,12; Executive Board 12; Keyettes 12; ICC 12. DAVID BRYANT JENKINS Concert Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Ursa Major 12; Tennis Team 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Chorus 11. 136 seniors Enthused Teachers In order for us to have great pep assemblies, the teachers need to let the students know that they have spirit also. They should let go once in a while. Everyone got a kick out of seeing the teachers out there dancing. It just made things a lot more fun to know that the teachers are as enth- used about this school as we are. DARLENE MCCREA Faculty members Mrs. Quitko and Sgt. Robertson jitterbug in the 50 ' s dance contest. ARTHUR HILL JOHNSON A ' Cappella 10,12; Ensemble 12. DERRICK CHARLES JOHNSON GLORIA RUTH JOHNSON JUDY ELIZABETH JOHNSON FBLA 12; Office Assistant 11,12. NORMA LYNN JOHNSON Football Manager 12; Modern Dance Club 11; COE 12. REGINALD JOHNSON SHERRILL LYNN JOHNSON COE 12. TAMMY DARLENE JOHNSON Track Team Manager 10; Pep Club 12; COE 12. DONNA SUSANNE JOLLY SCA Representative 10,11,12; COE 12; Office Assistant 11. DOUGLAS MIKE JOLLY Drama Club 10,11; Thespian Society 10,11,12; A ' Cappella 10. JOSEPH SAMUEL JOLLY DECA 12; Library Club 10. CLINTONA JONES Basketball 10,11; Track Team 10,11,12; Mod- ern Dance Club 10. LARRY DEAN JONES Drill Team 10,11,12. MONEDA WALSTON JONES seniors 137 KELLY JO KARGES National Honor Society 10,11,12; SC A Rep- resentative 10,11; Keyettes 12; Drama Club 12. KENNETH BRIAN KARP RUSSELL JOSEPH KASSEL JROTC 10,11. DORA ANN KEESEE VIRGINIA DENISE KELLAM Ursa Major 10. DEBORAH ELIZABETH KEMP DECA 10,11,12. PATRICE ARGATHER KEN- NARD FHA 10,11. GALE MARIE KETTERMAN COE 12. Senior Brandon Richardson makes the most of the last few minutes in class before the Ijjell rings. i No Way to Play Around I cannot say very much good about school. It ' s not that school has changed; it’s that I have changed. I want to go to college for electronics and that means having to take harder subjects and making good grades. School has always been a lot of work for me, but I always seemed to be able to play around and have a good time. It’s dif- ferent now. There is much more work to do and there is no way to play around with it and make good grades. I hope I can get accepted at VPI and further my education. I will be glad to get this year over with. ROC SAMUEL 138 seniors WILLIAM RUSS KIDD Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Ursa Major 12. BRUCE NELSON KING CATHERINE JANE KING A ' Cappella 10. DENNIS KING RICHARD NEWTON KING Latin Club 11; Drama Club 12; Troubador 12; National Honor So- ciety 12. MARK DOUGLAS KINNEY MARK DAVID KIRKLEY WALTER MORRIS KISSAM, JR. DOUGLAS ALAN KOCH MONICA JEAN KOHR Band 10 , 11 , 12 . seniors 139 CONSTANTINE JAMES KOUM- BAS Office Assistant 10; Football 10; Basketball 10; Baseball 10 , 11 , 12 . MELONIE ANNE LAMB FBLA 12; COE 12; Office Assistant 11. TERRY ANN LAMM CYNTHIA LAMUREY JUAN LAMUREY CAROL LANGLEY A ' Cappella 10 , 11 . KEITH LANGLEY ROBERT WAYNE LANGS ' lON Key Club 10,11,12; A ' Cappella 10,1 1,12; Ensemb le 1 1,12; Regional Chorus 11,12; SCA Representative 1 1,12; Swimming 10,1 1,12; Baseball Manager 10,11,12; Government Club 12; Ursa Major 10; Bethel Re- view 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12 . CYNTHIA MARIE LANKFORD Office Assistant 10,11,12; FBLA 1 1,12; COE 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; National Honor Society 12; SCA Representative 10. BARBARA LASSITER BENJAMIN CORNELL LASSITER ICT 11,12. JOHN WILLIAM LAUBSCHER JROTC 10,11,12; Football Manager 10; Indoor Track Manager 10; SCA Representative 11. LOUISE ALMA LAUTER Drama Club 12; Office Assistant 11,12. DAVID JEFFERSON LAYNE Baseball 10,11,12. 140 seniors Making Friends We are about to change classes again, going on to a new nine weeks, a new group of people, and a new teacher. I really am sorry that we are changing be- cause I like my classes the way they are. It seems that when you learn the ways of one teacher, it ' s time to go to a new one. You lose most of your friends, but of course, you will make new ones. TINA COFFIN MARQUES LEACH JROTC 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10. LAURIE LESTER TONI TUJUAN LEWIS Track 10; Gymnastics 10. TERRI LEWIS LISA RAE LINDSAY Hampton City School Orchestra 11; Senior City Orchestra 12. KARIN AURELIA LINDSTROM A Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Regional Chorus 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; SCA Representative 11. SUSAN LIPMANSON CATHERINE LITTLE VICKIE LAVERNE LITTLE Homecoming Attendant 10; Miss BHS Third Runner-Up 12. LAURA LOUISE LOFTUS FBLA 10; Wrestling Manager 11. ERIC LONG DEBORAH ELAINE LOVE SCA Representative 10,12; Prom Com- mittee 12; Class Night Committee 12; Sociology Club 12. EDMUND JAMES MAC- DONALD seniors 14 1 LARRY KEITH MACHIA CONSTANCE LINDA MACK FTA Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; SCA Representative 11; Human Relations Committee 12; Bear Facts 10; Bethel Review 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; City-Wide Dance Committee 12; Troubador 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Prom Commit- tee 12; Forensics 12. MICHELE ELLEN MACKLIN FHA 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Span- ish Club 12. MARC JAMES MANSFIELD Football 10,11; Forensics 11,12. DEBRA ANN MARTH JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11; Forensics 10,11,12; JV Baseball Manager 10,11,12; Bethel Review 12; SCA Secretary 12. RICKY LEE MARTIN TERESA MARTIN JOHN W. MASON JROTC 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10 , 11 . SUSAN LEIGH MASSENGILL Office Assistant 11. ALAN DRAMER MAYBERRY Debate 10; Sight and Sound Club 10,11; Key Club 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Boys State 11; SCA Representative 12; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 1 1; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11,12; Virginia Model Congress 12; Government Club 12; National Honor Society 10 , 11 , 12 . KENNETH LACY MAYO Drama Club 10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club 10,1 1. VICKIE LEIGH MCCASKEY DE. STEVE RAY MCCORMICK Shop Club 10,1 1. DARLENE ANN MCCREA SCA Representative 11,12; A Cappella 10; Bethel Revew 12; Office Assis- tant 10; Homecoming Committee 11,12; Miss BHS Committee 12; DECA 12, Secretary 12, First Place Regional in Human Relations; Third Place Regional in Manager-Owner in Leadership Conference. Movi ng Mobs Walking through the halls can be a terrible experience. There is always somebody ahead of you -who walks much slower than you. During class changes the halls are filled with mobs of moving people rushing to get to their classes. There is always someone who will turn and walk right into you. Then there are sophomores who insist on running from class to class. In the morn- ings there are people standing in the middle of the halls talking to each other. There are many people who walk in the w ' rong direction. BOBBY DEZERN 142 seniors ANGIE MCCULLEN NANCY LORETTA MCDANIEL Ursa Major 1 1. TERRY LYNN MCDANIEL WANDA SUE MCDANIEL Of- fice Assistant 10,11; Troubador 11. DENNIE EDWARD MILLER LAURIE DENORIA MILLER FH A 10. TAMMY CARLENE MINEHARDT COE 12; Office Assistant 11. JEFFREY ROGER MINER LINDA GAIL MODLIN Office Assistant 10; FHA 10; VICA 1 1,12. ANNA SUE MOORE Office As- sistant 10,1 1. seniors 143 The Big Green Machine Being a member of the football team is a pleasure and privilege for me. It ' s a feeling of pride and happiness. Doing the things that must be done, the basics. Giving 110% on every play to make sure we carry on that winning tradition of the Big Green Machine. Because I am doing what ' s natural for me, it’s instinctive by now. The bumps and bruises are a small price to pay. When we win, the feeling of ecstasy fills the air because we have worked so hard for it. That ' s the best feeling in the world. RUEBEN TURNER DEBORAH JEAN MOORE A ' Cappella 11; Ensemble 12; Re- gional Chorus 11,12; German Club 11,12; Government Club 12; Win- ner of the Century III Leaders of America Essay Contest; Winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. JERRELL MORGAN TONI LYNN MORGAN FBLA 11; COE 12; Office Assistant 11. ANGELA ELAINE MORRIS COE 12. CHRISTOPHER MOST JEANETTE MARIE MURPHY Band 10,11,12. FAYETTE LAVERN NEDD Modern Dance Club 10,11; Span- ish Club 10,12, President 12; FHA 10; Sociology 12; Track Team 12; Pep Club 12. JUSTINE RENEE NEWCOMB Sociology Club 12; Keyettes 12. HO A THI NGUYEN CAROL YVONNE NICHOLS Spanish Club 10; Sociology Club 12, Vice-President; DECA 12; ICT 12; FHA 11. 144 seniors FcCetbalP players ' charge through the Big- Green Machine banner held by the cheerleaders. LAURA JO NICHOLS Spanish Club 10; Keyettes 10. MARJIE CATHERINE NORMAN DECA 11,12; Drama Club 10,12; SC A Representative 11. CONNIE DIANE NORRIS FBLA 10; Office Assistant 10. CAROL MICHELLE NORTON Office Assistant 10,11,12; Troubador Co-Editor 11; Ursa Major 11,12. WILLIAM KEVIN OBLEIN Band 10,11; Stage Band 10,11. FRANK O ' NEAL GLENN EDWARD OURS KATHY KATINA OUTLAW GAA 10. TINA LOUISE OWENS Drama Club 10,12. JEFFREY PAGE JOSEPH PAI CLIFTON TYRONE PARKER Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; MVP Lineman 12. RANDY DOUGLAS PARRISH SC A Representative 10,11. VIVIAN PARROWS seniors 145 DARRYL OLANDERS PATTER- SON Football 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; JV Basketball Manager 10; All-American in Track 11; State Champion in 300 yd. dash, 880 yd. relay; MVP JV Football 10; Most Improved Player Track 1 1. KATHY ANN PECK DAVID EUGENE PEREIRA Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Boys State 11 . JANENE S. PETERS Gymnastics 10 , 11 , 12 . PAMELA SUSAN PHILLIPS Cheerleader 10,11,12; Sophomore Class Secretary; Homecoming At- tendant 10,11; SC A Representative 10,12; Girls State 11; National Honor Society 10,11,12, President 12; Delegate to Model Congress 12. OLIVER MAYFIELD PRESCOTT Football 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; MVPJV Basketball. CHARLES CLAYTON PRE- VETTE, JR. A ' Cappella 10,11; Ensemble 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; JV Football 10; Outstanding Wres- tler District Tournament 10, First District, Fourth Regional, Fourth State. MARY CATHERINE PRICE VICA Treasurer 11 President 12; A ' Cappella 10; Regional Chorus 10; National Honor Society 12; VICA Student of the Year 11. HARRIET PATRICIA PRITCH- ARD FHA 10,11; DECA 10; VICA 11,12, Reporter 12. FOSTER KEVIN QUARLES Football 11,12; Wrestling 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Out- door Track 11; German Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 11. LORRIE GALE QUARLES COE 12; A ' Cappella 10; Office Assistant 11,12; FBLA 11. ROBERT LINTON RAD- VANSKY Football 10,11,12. :r than six clas- I the mornings Four to Enjoy I have only four classes this year and only two of them are hard for me. Government and English are my har- dest classes. The other two are Me- chanical Drawing II and III. In those classes I draw and do model scales of houses. I have more homework with four classes than I had last year with six. Most of my homework is in gov- ernment and mechanical drawing. I enjoy having only four classes instead of six. GLEN STICKEL 146 seniors JACK KEVIN RAPPOLD Foot- ball 12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; DAR Citizenship Award 12 . BRIAN REECE LESLIE AMANDA REISS MECHELLE GAY RESSLER BRANDON ERIC RICHARD- SON JROTC 10; Pep Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11; Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12; Science- Math Club 10. DORIS ALTEMIA RICKS COE 12; FBLA 12. DEBORAH LYNN RIGNEY JOHN ROBERT ROBBINS KENNETH WAYNE ROBBINS Band 10; DECA 10,11,12. WANDA ELAINE ROBBINS Keyettes 10,11,12; Majorettes 11, Head 12; Tennis Team 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; FTA 10,11; Science-Math Club 10. seniors 147 TAMRA SARITA ROBERTS FHA 10; President 11; SCA Repre- sentative 10,11,12; Radio Club 11,12; Senior Class Treasurer; Girls State 11; Model Congress 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,12, Sec- retary 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12; Human Relations Board 11,12; Food Advi- sory Committee 12. TAMI SUSAN ROSE Pep Club 10 . DAVID CARROLL ROSSER SHEILAH YVONNE ROUNTREE FBLA 10,11; Office Assistant 12; Drama Club 1 1. STEPHEN LEE RUDISILL JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11,12; ACappella 10. PHYLLIS MAXINE RUSH JROTC 10,11; Drill Team 10; FBLA 11, Secretary -Treasurer 12. DAVID HOWELL SAMUELS JV Baseball 10. ROC HOWARD SAMUEL SCA Representative 10. GEORGE ROBERT SANDERS, JR. Key Club 10,11, Secretary ' 12; Ursa Major Editor 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12; Boys State 11; Radio Club 11,12; Junior Class Vice-President; SCA Special Events Co-Chairman 12; A Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Regional Choir 10; Human Relations Committee 12; Building Advisory Committee 12; Forensics 12; Bethel Review 12; Government Club 12. NANCY JEAN SANTANGELO AFS 11; Science-Math Club 12; FBLA 12; Office Assistant 12. 148 seniors Senioritis Every senior seems to catch a bug which ruins his senses. They know that they are here for only one last year, so they miss as many days as they can. To make the year go by faster they even skip classes. Some seniors are scared about the future. They don’t know if they will go to college or what kind of job they want. These people are really caught by the bug. Senior year is the best year. I am glad that I am a senior. ROSALIE BOGGS BRYAN SATISFIELD ROBERT EDWARD SAUNDERS SUSAN DIANE SAUNDERS ROBIN LYNN SCHENCK Sci- ence Club 10,11,12; PE Assistant 11; Office Assistant 12; FBLA 11; Library Assistant 11,12; A-V Club 11,12; Drama Club 12. DIANA SCHER German Club 10; Tennis Team 11,12; Science- Math Club 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. JOSEPH SCHY DOREEN LOIS SCOTT FH A 10; Softball 10. MAC C. SCOTT, JR. RHONDA RENE SCOTT FBLA 12; Keyettes 1 1,12. SE BRENA HOWARD MARC COREY SEINFELD Golf 10,12; Key Club 12; Govern- ment Club President 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Bethel Re- view 12; Office Assistant 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. TAMRA JEAN SHAFER Debate 10; French Club 11,12; Bethel Re- view 1 1. THEQUITTA GWENDOLYN SHAIFER Pep Club 12. PATSY LYNN SHELTON Troubador 10; Ursa Major 11,12; A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 11,12; Regional Choir 10,11,12; Miss BHS Contestant 1 1; Miss BHS 12; Drama Club 12; SCA Represen- tative 10,12; ICC 1 1,12; Who s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12; Office Assistant 12; Foren- sics 12. seniors 149 Miss BHS Patsy Shelton is congratulated by her brother Chris after winning her title. JEANNE SHEPHERD MARK DONALD SHORTT SAMUEL LEON SIMMONS A ' Cappella 10,11,12; Ensemble 12; Regional 10,11; All-City 10,11,12. TAMMY VANESSA SIMMONS A ' Cappella 10,11; Ensemble 11,12; Regional 10,11; All-State 11; Bas- ketball 11; SC A Representative 10. CATHERINE MARIE SIMMS FBLA. PAULA SISK CHARLES EMANUEL SLADE MARCIA AILEEN SLADE SCA Representative 10,11,12; COE 12; Office Assistant 11. LYNN SLAGLE HELEN INGE SMALL A-V Club ll;Troubador 10; German Club 11; French Club 10; Science Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Debate Team 12. CAROLYN DIANE SMITH Of- fice Assistant 11,12. CATHY LEAH SMITH Science-Math Club 10,11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Office Assis- tant 11. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER SMITH Football 1 1; Indoor Track 11 . DESIREE VALENCIA SMITH 150 seniors Desk Doodles Desks. You can see some really crazy chings on them. In English class, there is a nice one. It has a wooden top; it’s one of the old ones. Everyone has signed it. In government class, there is one desk that has a girl’s name and phone number on it. There are little drawings on some desks. Others have designs that have taken someone a very long time to draw. Everyone signs desks and draws on them. Sometimes you can even find the answers to test questions, if you look hard. VICKIE MCCASKEY DONNA SMITH JAY WESLEY SMITH Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; SC A Representa- tive 10. JAMES L. SMITH KATHRYN GWEN SMITH French Club 10,11; Office Assistant 11,12; Miss BHS Contestant 11. LEE OTIS SMITH, JR. Track 10. RICHARD ANTHONY SPANG- LER Wrestling 10,1 1,12. RAYMOND BOLTON SPIGGLE II Industrial Arts Club; VICA. seniors 151 SUSAN MARIE SPRING COE 12; Guidance Office Assistant 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11,12. DONNA MARIE STEPHENS DONNA DARLENE STEPPES FBLA 10,11; Drama Club 12; COE 12 . GLEN EDWARD STICKEL ROBIN LYNNE STILLEY DENNIS STOKES ANGELA FAYE STORES FHA 10; Office Assistant 10,12. PATRICIA ANN STRAWDER- MAN ICT 11,12; VICA 11,12. MARK ANTHONY STROVINK Drama Club 10,11,12; A-V Club 10,11,12; Science-Math Club 12; JROTC 11,12; Thespian Society; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. KIM JEANEEN STUAN FHA 10; COE 12. JOHN STURDIVANT LINDA LUCILLE SWANSON DECA 10,11. KATHRYN JEAN TAWES SCA Representative 11,12; Library Assis- tant 10; Office Assistant 11. DAVID TAYLOR Recorded Feelings I really enjoyed Personal Writing. I like the idea of keeping a journal everyday because I was able to write my feelings in my journal. I will al- ways try to keep a journal. A journal is a very personal book. You write things that you sometimes want to keep to yourself. When you feel that you do not want to talk with friends, a journal is great. TINA COFFIN 1 52 seniors Students in Mrs. Decker ' s English class get in touch with their surroundings by being blindfolded. PATRICK EUGENE TAYLOR Outdoor Track 10,12; Cross- Country 12; SCA First Vice- President 12; Key Club 12; Swim- ming 10; SCA Representative 10,11; HASC Representative 12; Student Member School Board 12. JERRY LUTHER THARPE Baseball 10,11,12; SCA Representa- tive 10,11. THOMAS EDWARD THARP, JR JROTC. CHARLIE WOOD THAR- RINGTON DEC A 10; Shop Club Vice-President 11; VICA Vice- President 11,12. THEODORE CARY KAREN DENISE THOMAS BLA 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; ICC 12; JROTC 10,11,12; Modern Dance Club 10,1 1; SCA Representative 10. DENISE LYNETTE TONKINS Track Team Manager 10,11; Flag Twirler 12. JOANN TREACY Swim Team 10,11; SCA Representative 10,11; Office Assistant 10; DECA 12. seniors 153 VERANDALL SAMUEL TUCKER Band 10,11,12; Football 11; Track 10 . JANET SEVELLA TURNER Modern Dance Club 10,1 1,12; FHA 10,11; Football Manager 12. KENNETH STEVEN TURNER JROTC 10,11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Football 10; Government Club 12. RUEBEN WAYNE TURNER Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10. CINDI G. TUTTLE DECA 11; Gymnastics 10. CHERYL JEAN TYLER Tennis 11 . GARY WAYNE TYLER MICHAEL WARREN TYN- DALL Football 10,1 1,12; JV Bas- ketball 10; Baseball 10,11,12. SHARON LYNN UNDER- WOOD FHA 10,11; A ' Cappella 1 1; Drama Club 10. ANGELA DALE VAUGHAN COE 12. OSCAR ANDREW VOGTS- BERGER TERESA ANN VREELAND DECA 10; FHA 10; COE 12. DIANE WALES It’S a Good One I ' m a senior and it feels great. Just to know that this is my last year, and I ' ll be graduating. I’ve waited so long for this, and of course, I ' ve gotten really in- volved in things; SCA, DECA, home- coming, everything. And I love every minute of it. I mean, this is my last year, and I’m gonna make sure it’s a good one. DARLENE MCCREA 154 seniors MICHAEL DEAN WALKER DECA 12. PATRICIA CAROL WALKER ANGELA DORENDA WALL JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11; FBLA 11; COE 12; Gym- nastics 12; Miss Kick-Off 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12. ANGELA LORRAINE WAL- LACE Track 10; Office Assistant 11; FBLA 12; Sociology Club 12; Library Assistant 12. KAREN ANDRIA WALLACE Pep Club Vice-President 12; Mod- ern Dance 11,12; Gymnastics 11. MARCEL MARIE WALLS KARLENE MARIA WALSH Ursa Major 10,1 1. WILLIAM WARNER CHERYL PATRICE WASH- INGTON A ' Cappella 10; Pep Club Secretary 12; Modern Dance 1 1,12; Gymnastics 1 1. DAVID EDWARD WASH- INGTON Football 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; SCA Representa- tive 10; Boys State 1 1; All-American Track 11; National Honor Society 12; Gymnastics 12; JROTC 10 , 11 , 12 . seniors 155 DOREEN VALJOY WASH- INGTON Modern Dance 10. BARRY LEE WATKINS ICT 11,12; VICA 11,12. CONNIE WATTS LAURA JEANE WAXMAN Drama Club 10,1 1,12; Junior Class Secretary; Ring Dance Committee 1; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Miss Kickoff attendant 11; SC A Representative 11,12; Special Events Chairman 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Varisty Cheerleader 11,12; National Honor Society 11 , 12 . ELIZABETH ANN WEBB FHA 10 , 11 . CAROLYN JANE WEBSTER Ring Dance Committee 11. BERNARD LEE WEST, JR. Football 10,11,12; Outstanding Rookie 10; Most deserving, second team all district 11; First team all dis- trict offense and defense, first team all regional, Honorable Mention all state; Captain 12. CAROL WETTERLING JOHN WHISTLER GLENDA KAY WHITAKER Keyettes 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Science-Math Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls State Representative 11; A ' Cappella 10 . EVELYN ALECIA WHITE Modern Dance 11; FHA 11. JOHN ALAN WHITE Wrestling 10 , 11 , 12 . DEBRA MARIA WHITLEY SC A Representative 10; Gregg Fil- ing Award 11;- COE 12. DARRELL WADALE WHIT- LOW Football 10; Track 10. v 156 seniors ' l A Are People the Same When people are in class or teaching class, do they see what is happening the same way? Do they wonder if they are in a class of individuals or are all the people the same? STANLEY INMAN KENNETH JAMES WILLIAMS NORMAN WILLIAMS Band 10 , 11 , 12 . TILGHMAN EUGENE WIL- LIAMS CARRIE TERESA WILLIFORD A ' Cappella 10; Office Assistant 11. JON I LEIGH WILLIS RICHARD DENNIS WILMOTH, JR. Golf 9,10,11,12; Most Valu- able 1 1. RICHARD JAY WILSON Troubador Editor 12. DANA CHRISTINE WIN- DROW Keyettes 10; SCA Repre- sentative 11; Spanish Club 10; Of- fice Assistant 10. DOUGLAS WINN SUSAN MELLONIE WISE Keyettes 10,11,12; SCA 12; Girls State 11; Tennis 11,12; Band 10,11,12; All-City Band 10,11; Be- thel Review staff 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Sopho- more Class vice-president; Human Relations Council 11,12; Clinic As- sistant 10; Food Advisory Board 12. RICKY THOMAS WOODS DE 11 . DEBRA ELIZABETH WOODY Tennis 10,11,12; Ursa Major 10,11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Drama Club 11; Swim team 11; A ' Cappella 12 . TONY CURTIS WOOTEN SCA 11,12; DECA 10,11,12. DEE WYERS seniors 157 Sam Aaron Carol Abbott David Aherron James Allen Jennifer Allison Sandra Amory Lisa Anderson Julie Andleton Mary Andrews Bobby Andrews Misty Argabright Kathy Armistead Horace Arrington Karen Ashby Kim Ashe Suzanne Ashe Marie Asime Dawn Austin Carol Ayers Barbara Baker Philip Baker Marc Banks Rhonda Banks Roosevelt Banks Warren Barkley Mike Bar tgis Brent Bartley A Different! Feel I think the differences in the way the classes ‘‘feel’’ to me is neat. Every class has a different “feel” to it. Some classes make me feel sick; I know I have to work hard and I feel stiff. Other classes make me feel loose; I can just relax and learn easily. Even the gym and cafeteria have distinctly different “feels” to them. I bet if I were blindfolded, I could tell what room I was in. Some rooms would be more difficult to distinguish than others, but some I could tell right away. BOB GATZ 158 juniors During study halljn the cafeterb junior Cary Spangler enjoys taB ing with friends. 1 Trina Barto Rhonda Bates Lauren Beasley Steve Beaumont Susan Belford David Bellamy William Benton Susan Birch Karen Birdsong Greg Blake Angela Blizzard Lisa Bolding Lafond Booker Sylvia Boone Sylvia Booth Scott Borgman Lawrence Bowman Del Breakenridge Robin Breen Brian Brewster Terri Briggs Ellen Britt Annette Brookshire Libby Brown juniors 159 Ruth Brown Mike Bryant Marvin Buck Joann Buhler Michael Bullock Barry Burns Steven Burrell Vernon Butler Vickie Butler Joseph Byrum Lisa Cabell Tammy Capps Kathy Cardasis David Carmines Carol Carter Angela Cary 160 juniors Junior Class officers are David Bellamy, Jerry Hill, Karen Ashby, and David Carmines. A Trip to Greece Most students feel privileged to get out of the state for the summer, so how would they react to a chance to get out of the country? Maria Asime had that chance last summer. Maria, with her mother and sister, flew to Greece to visit relatives. | Besides enjoying the beautiful sce- nery, Maria said, I loved being with : my relatives because families are so :{ close there. ' Swimming was a favorite activity because “the water is so beau- tiful. The families all go out together and “stay out until all hours of the night.” ! PATSY SHELTON Peggy Caso Ronnie Cayton Linda Chapman Chris Chavis Craig Chilcott Holly Chong A1 Christensen Patty Clark Liz Clark Ramona Clark Robert Clark James Coffin Lisa Cohen Tammy Cohen Don Cole Larry Cole James Colligan Larry Collins Charlene Combs Sherri Cook Dirik Cooke Perry Cooke Albert Cooper juniors 1 6 1 John Cooper Reg Cooper Jack Crawford Dale Crumpler Ray Cupp Glenn Cutler Carroll Dabney Jeff Dabney Tony Dake Melissa Damron Jack Daugherty Bonnie Davis Patti Davis Ray Davis Sonny Davis Tommy Davis Karen Day Scott Deschamps Fabienne Despradels Jenny Dishman Mary Dishman Shedrick Donnett Trina Dortch Joe Drischler 162 juniors Mary Dugger Athena Duffin Mike Duffey Mary Ducharme Tim Drye Cheryl Eans Relax and Enjoy “The objective of fox-hunting,’’ says Elaine Woolard, “is not to kill, but to listen to the hounds work and to enjoy a relaxing day’s ride. The hounds kill the fox if they catch it. Elaine has been fox-hunting for about a year and a half, and she has worked with horses for four years. As Elaine says, “You have to have per- fect control over your horse or else you won’t be allowed to hunt. A horse out of control is very dangerous to yourself and others.” TRACY FERGUSON Janet Earnhardt Randy Eason Amy Easthom Kelvin Edwards Lemonz Edwards Willy Edwards Gregory Elinski Jackie Elmore Carlton Epps juniors 163 Jim Eure Brad Evans John Farthing Bucky Feagans Tracy Ferguson Albert Fitchett I’m Glad School Started I really couldn ' t wait until school started because the summer was really boring. It was hard trying to find something to do everyday of the week. I couldn’t wait until school got out, then I couldn’t wait until it started again. I missed not having homework, tests, six classes, and getting up at 6:30. So I’m really glad school started when it did. SHIRLEY LEWIS Sherry Fitchett Lee Flood Cindy Forbes Darcy Foster David Francis Jacquelyn Franklin Raymond Fultz Ron Fussell Beve Gandee Sherrie Garrett Bob Gatz James Gayle Debbie George Susan Gibson 164 juniors Ken Giles Melodie Giles Charlene Gilliam Randy Gilliland Jeff Giroux Mike Glasgow Cheri Gray Lane Green Mark Green Debi Griffin Greg Guarry Dave Gupton John Gupton Roger Guy Mark Hackenberg Michele Haltiwanger Pam Hanna Karen Hardy Princeton Hardy Tim Hargrave Delton Harmon Wayne Harrell June Harris Clark Harrison juniors 165 Paul Harris Paul Harrison Rhonda Harrison Terry Harvey Sandy Hayes Cindy Head Steve Heath Tina Hedgebeth Jim Henderson Cheryl Herbert Diane Hicks Jerry Hill Lois Hill Tracy Hill Linda Hoague Reggie Hobbs Roy Hogge Sharon Hogge Van Holland Sheila Hollowed David Holmes Joe Horrell Steve Horrell Albert Horton 166 juniors Michael Hott Jennifer Hubbard Robin Hurt Jerrie Husted Kim Irby Greg Jackson Tommy Jensen Benjamin Johnson Bruce Johnson Caroline Johnson David Johnson Delores Johnson Nathan Johnson Rodney Johnson Andy Jones Annette Jones Ashby Jones Carleton Jones Cheryl Jones Danny Jones David Jones Metriese Jones Wendell Jones William Jones Scott Sails to Scott Borgman participated in something very unusual during the summer. He, along with 15 other people, set sail to join Tall Ships from other countries in New York for the Fourth ol July. Ships came from as far away as South America, Germany, and Po- land. N ew York Scott sailed on a 38 ft. Gaff Rig Schooner with a group of Boy Scout Explorers. “There was a big Fireworks display and all the ships sailed down the middle of the river,” stated Scott. SKIP WILLIAMS juniors 167 During class elections, students vote in the bookstore for the candidate of their choice. James Jordan Keith Judkins James Kellam li Karl Kassel Chuck Kearney Kim Kelly Andrea Kennard Teresa Kern Tommy Kinard Debbie King Cleveland Kirkman Gabe Kirshner Carl Klingenberg Gia Knox Richard Lacey Susan Lambert Gene Lane Diane Langford Ken Langslow Kathi Lankford Ann Lanning ■ -v Building a Future I remember when I was smaller and in grade school, I couldn’t wait to get here. And now I’ve been here awhile and I realize I’m going to leave soon and it scares me just a bit. The times I’ve had here are etched into my memory like a photograph for all time, and that’s how long I’ll cherish the faces and names. But the same time a kind of joy spreads through my heart, knowing that I’ll leave here prepared to shape and build a bright future. GREGORY PAUL ' 168 juniors Lindsay Lawson Lou Lauter Bari Ledford Tammy Lee Curtis Leggett John Lemis George Leong Carl Leser Brett Lewis Laura Lewis Raymond Lewis Shirley Lewis Tanya Lindsay Judy Link Eugene Llaneza Reginald Love Ken Lovedahl Cheryl Lovett Susan Lucido Lori Luck Gail Lynch Anna Mackley Anthony Mann Antony Mann juniors 169 Linda Manning Randy Marshall Sandra Mayberry Bryan McClendon Tracy McComb Kevin McGrady Karly McManamy Robert McPherson Curtis Meadows Sandra Meares Robin Meiser Marc Meisner Ron Mendenhall Julia Merritt Gina Migliore Steve Mills Andy Monday Wendy Montoya Shirley Moody Eric Moore Teresa Moore 170 juniors Bruin fans pack the stands after travelling to Falls Church for the Championship game. A Deep Feeling I haven’t been to any of the pep rallies because of one reason or another, and I haven ' t been to any of the games either. No one can claim that I don’t have school spirit because when I ask it we won the game and what was the score, I teel as good to hear that we’ve won as it I had been : there myself. It ' s a deep down teeling | you get to know you’re on top and no one’s beaten you yet. J ELAINE WOOLARD Willita Mooring Keith Mott Monique Mouton Mike Munday Kathy Myers Karen Nance Yulanda Nazareth Fayette Nedd Randy Nelson Jerry Newberry Linda Newman Crystal Nicholson Brian O ' Donnell Steve O Donnell Cyndi O ' Neal Wanda O ' Neal Leon Owens Fred Pagan Susan Pardue Karen Parker Israel Parker Thomas Paruscio Clinton Pai Gregory Paul Karen Peck juniors 171 Jean Pennington Lisa Pepe Jeffrey Pereira Pamela Perry Cynthia Pete Danny Peters Judy Pickering Rita Pickerell Lisa Pitchford Courtney Poole Johnny Pounds Morris Pretlow James Price Nanette Price Carol Pugh Barbara Purdham Keith Quarles Debra Rail Annette Ranger Denise Rawles Mithico Redd Steve Reid Wally Roark Andre Robinson Lionel Robinson Sherri Robinson Steven Ross Eric Roth Carlton Ruffin David Rush Special Summer Coming back to school was very special for me because I had worked hard to be able to go into the eleventh grade. Last year I was in the ninth grade, and I went to summer school to be able to go into the eleventh grade. During the summer I went to school from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Since I passed all my summer school classes, I am in the eleventh grade. I want to make the best I can of being here. JOEY BYRUM 172 juniors Doug Sample Keith Sanders Leroy Savage Eugene Sayers Kay Schmidt Gary Schroeder Anthony Scott Joyce Scott Susan Seagroves Helen Shifflet John Shorter Kenny Shumaker Michael Simmons Jon Simonsen Pam Sinclair Tonia Singleton Suzanne Sleeper Marie Sloan Cavanaugh Smith Corinne Smith Darryl Smith juniors 173 Diana Smith Karen Smith Kelly Smith Vivian Snead Susan Snow Cary Spangler Joey Sparrow Beth Spaulding Tony Spears Leroy Spencer Teresa Spencer Pam Spivey Carol Squires Michael Stallings Rita Stanley Maria Stassinos Brian Stewart Wayne Stewart Brenda Stinson Dana Stortz Bonnie Strawderman Dreena Strawderman Todd Strickler Bryan Sullivan Key Club members Ron Fussell and Joe Drischler devote their spare time to activities such as ushering at “Back to School night. 174 juniors Be Involved ! Involvement! There s so much you miss without it. I only wish there were two more hours to each day, or how- every many it took for me to be into more activities. Because these are the best times of my life, I don ' t want to miss one minute of them GREGORY PAUL Brian Sweat Joey Sweat Dawn Sullivan Bill Tanner Victor Tanner Kenny Tarbell Elaine Tarter Bridget Tawney Debbie Taylor Ed Taylor Jill Taylor Kathy Terrill Tommy Terry Andrew Tetter Anita Thomas Bill Thomas Tammie Thomas Deana Thompson Andrea Tilghman Valerie Tisdale Robert Tomaseski Grace Tomlinson James Tuberville juniors 175 Tommy Turbeville Donna Ulisse Glenn Umstead Melvin Umstead William Usher Linda Vaillancourt Marvin Valencourt Eric VonHeal Vicki Vanorsdale Art Voris Debby Waddell Evelyn Waddell Sonya Wade Kirk Walsh Yvonne Washington Susan Watkins Raymond Watson Marti Weaver 176 juniors “State and “The Big Green Machine signs reflect the sentiments of Bruin followers. Mark Webb Sheila Webb Jonathan Wells Mary Wenger Janet West Nathan Wheeler Donna Whitehurst Philip Whitehurst Rusty Whitener Philip Wickline Debbie Wicksnes Curtis Wiggins Denise Wilfong Garry Wilkins Elliott Williams Jerome Williams Larry Williams Stewart Williams Yarvette Williams Joyce Wilson Penni Wilson Randy Winn An Exception When we hear the words “football player” we often visualize someone big, strong, and handsome. We may also tend to believe that his intelligence only goes as far as the lockerroom. However, Jeff Periera is an ex- ception to this stereotype. A defensive end, Jeff has played this posi- to the Rule tion for about seven years. He plays hard and is motivated by the team’s spirit and pride. “Football and school work come to- gether evenly,” according to Jeff. Jeff values friends, family, school, and football. JENNIFER ALLISON juniors 177 Cheryl Wilson Tim Wood Elaine Woolard Mi chelle Woodard Angie Wright Barry Wright Cynthia Wright Robin Wright Gwen Young Mike Young Dale Abernathy Cindy Adams Lisa Aiken Lori Allen Jean Anderson Debbie Andrews Sheila Andrews Tracey Andrews Brenda Armistead Cindy Armstrong Evelyn Armstrong Mark Armstrong Sherry Armstrong Kenny Arnot 178 juniors sophomores i Escorted by Bobby Sanders, sophomore Linda Justice receives a rose from Mr. Pierpont during Miss Kick-Off activities. Cowan Composes The fall play “The Spiral Staircase” was a big event. Many students were involved in the production, both off and on stage. Drama club member Jennifer Cowan wrote the theme song for the play. A sophomore, Jennifer has taken piano for seven years. The song was en- titled “Who Can It Be?” Jennifer states that the music is much easier to write than the lyrics. A musical career may be the direction in which Jennifer heads. LISA CURLIN Martha Arnette Mike Arthur William Ashby Pam Atkins David Austin Bob Bailey Marquez Bailey Ruth Baines Susan Baldwin Chris Ball Lesley Ball Quintella Banks Pete Bargeman Tim Barnes Iris Barrineau Louis Bartek Anna Basgall Lynne Batton Stan Batton Cheryl Beane David Beason Tina Beck Cornelia Berg sophomores 179 Felecia Berry Dietmar Birkl Terrancy Blackmore Billy Blankenship Beverly Blanton Leslie Blount Kurt Booker Dawn Borovich Philip Borsik Jamie Bowen Todd Boykin Alan Bradshaw Kelly Breeden Mark Breeden Reginald Breeden Michael Bressette Ronald Brickhouse Mark Brock James Brooks Frank Brown Trudy Brown Sandy Brumbaugh JoJo Bryant A Good Chance to Make It I have been a member of the cross-country team since school started. I am very active in the team and I am rated in the top three. I I think I have a good chance to make it to the top if I keep up my work. Maybe 1 can make it to the Olympics. | I hope I can do well. GREG CHARRON Since sophomores must take gym, volleyball is a popular class. 180 sophomores Kenneth Bryant Timothy Buhler James Bull Lisha Bunn Beth Burcher James Burley Anna Burris Chris Byrd Leica Calhoun Robin Calhoun Margaret Campbell Peter Cardasis Pat Cardwell Stephany Carpenter Wayne Carr Rupert Carson Dwayne Carter Ray Carter Gina Caso Shelley Causey Virginia Charles Kathy Champion Paul Chapouris Greg Charron sophomores 181 Johnny Chavis Gloria Chilberti Sally Chong Ronald Clark Bill Clatterbaugh Barbara Clements Janet Cooke Alice Cole David Collier Robin Collier Debbie Conver Paul Cook Ralph Cook Donna Coon Charlotte Cooper Kevin Cooper Cheryl Corker Ned Covert Jennifer Cowen Carlton Cox Donna Crabb Steven Craddock Ann Crawford Wilma Cross Ben Cunningham Jimmy Cunningham Lisa Curlin 182 sophomores Sitting on their Homecoming float, DECA members indicate their firstplace award by raising their fingers. A Learning Experience Being a member of Distributive Education is fun and a good learning experience before a job. So far we have played softball, gone to the State Fair in Richmond, and made the first place float for the Homecoming Parade. In DE you learn what a cer- tain job is like, how to make show- cases, how to fill out forms, and other things related to getting a job. JAMIE BOWEN Martha Curry Jeff Dail Kurt Daniels Michael Darden Diane Davenport Fairley Davidson Alexander Davis Charles Davis Cindy Davis Dana Davis Melissa Davis Brad Dean Leslie Deavers Scott DeBerry Camille Deel Kim Dell ' Angela Cindy Deuell David Dezern John Dick sophomores 183 Xina Dickens Jodie Dixon Mike Doss Tommy Dubose Allen Duff John Duret Mike Eastwood Mitchell Eastwood Rhonda Edgerton Freddie Edwards Kathy Edwards Laurie Elder Zina Eley Allen Elledge Danny Elliott Jeff Emineth John Epps Rhonda Evans Dwayne Everton Kelly Faber Vickie Faust Danny Feagans Ayron Fears Connie Ferguson Off to a Good Star Becoming a member of the student body is something special to me. This is the first time I am proud of the school I attend. I got off to a good start, and I hope I can keep up this pace. I like all of my teachers and my studies which is unusual for me. I want to graduate from Bethel, espe- cially because my brother and sister did. ROBIN THOMPSON 184 sophomores Rebecca Ferrell Keith Foley Carl Ford Jerri Forlin Dale Foss Debbie Fowler Robert Fowler Ruth Fox Jay Francis Wendy Frasca Rufus Frazier William Frizzell Angela Fullwood Tony Garber Yvonne Garrett David Gattling Sean Gatz Kathi George Linda Gibbs Lisette Gibson Bryan Giles Mary Jane Gleaton Cheryl Glover Jimmy Goforth sophomores 1 Kevin Goodrich Debbie Gore Greg Graham Lisa Graham Tonya Graves Rachel Green Kim Green Mike Gruber Joe Guiliana Lawrence Gupton Ralph Hackett Greg Hairr Bud Hall Mike Hallinan Scott Hallinger Cynthia Harding Aletha Harris Cindy Harris Michael Harris Tim Harris Tyrone Harris Newspapers are used as supplementary materials in business as well as English classes. A Little I On Edge Coming back to school is the one thing everyone dreads. The first day of school you really don ' t want to go but you go anyway just to see who your teachers are and if you get the l right kind of subject. And you really dread it because you’re going to be new here at Bethel, and you were looking forward to coming, but you ' re still kind ol chicken. And then you get here and you find everyone here is a little on edge. So you feel better. DONNA SESLER 186 sophomores Virginia Harris Jack Harrison Kim Haskett Vera Hasty Lynae Haugen Clarence Hawkins William Hawley David Hernon Carolyn Hicks Eddie Hicks Valerie Hill Donald Hoggard Richard Hogue Anita Holland Jeff Holland Barry Holmes Kim Holmes Cindy Holsinger Michael Hope Lisa Horton Nancy Hott Gail Howard Sandra Howard Tammy Howard Sarah Howell Tammy Huckeba Rhonda Huddleston Sheri Hudgins Kim Humphries Janet Hunsucker sophomores 187 Cynthia Huntsman Johanna Hurman Lisa Hurt Pamela Huth Cathy Inman Jessie Iverson Valerie Irvin Danny Jackson Lawrence Jackson Oliver James Debra Jenkins Bill Johnson Carrie Johnson Charles Johnson Deborah Johnson Deborah Johnson Donna Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Rafore Johnson Cindy Jones Glen Jones Linda Jones Lisa Jones Margaret Jones Percy Jones Thomas Jones Craig Jordan Linda Justice Mark Kane Jackie Kassel Rita Karp David Keefe Teresa Keeter 188 sophomores Try to Beat the Time People rush from class to class trying to beat the time. Watching people walk- ing to class you can tell a lot about a person. You see them walking slow, fast, alone, with a crowd, or with a boy- friend or girlfriend. I guess it ' s all in the way you look at things. LISA CURLIN Leading the crowd, cheerleaders yell support to the Bruins. Dawn Kelley Abbe Kemack Robin Kemp Mary Kennedy Sherry Kennon Terrie Kern Rodney Kiefer Charles King Gary King Joseph King James Kirkman Richard Klukas Dawn Kraditor Doug Kramer Daniel Lacy Liz Lafoon Michele Lamb Patty Lambert Lisa Lang sophomores 189 Gary Langdon Kathy Laprade Paul Lavoie Marcella Leach Stacey Leavitt Eddie Ledford Karen Lee Tim Leftwich Tom Lenning Gary Leser Tina Levy Debbie Lewis Desiree Lewis Robert Lewis Wendy Lewis Kim Link Sandra Lendon Anna Marie Longneckar Anne Lucey Pam Luster Troy Luster Jessica Lynch Andrea Mack David Mackenzie Tony Manners Eileen Manning Kelly Manning Patrick Marcolini Karen Marshall Kevin Marshall Something Special There’s something special about being part of a class. Even if the sub- ject isn ' t your favorite, just participat- ing and getting to be with other stu- dents tends to make the class fun at times. I’ve learned that what you put into something and how much you give of yourself is what you’ll get out of it. If you give a little of yourself in class — the class isn’t so bad. LISA CURLIN 190 sophomores Robert Marshall Pam Mason Rusty Massengill Debbie Masters Veronica Matherly Mark Matthews Vanessa Matthews Brenda Mayberry Nick Maynard John McAllister Keith McBride Michael McBride Donna McCoy Michael McCrea Paul McCrickard Herman McDaniel Rebecca McReynolds Timmy Meade Denise Meredith Debbie Middleton Jennifer Miller Timothy Miller Sandy Miller Tommy Minick sophomores 191 Harlon Mitchell Tina Mitchell Steve Mitchem Donnie Mohorn Randy Monroe Jeff Morgan Mike Morgan Sam Morgan Tim Morgan Victor Morgan Wade Morgan Melissa Morris Diane Morrison Elizabeth Most David Mouring Nancy Murawski Ann Newsome Lori Nichols Joan Nicol Gwen Nixon Kathy Norton Christy Nourse Colleen O ' Donnell Tommy Olaisen Patrick Overby Mario Papas Mark Paquette 192 sophomores We Get the Work Done Spanish is a lot of fun. Most people don’t think so because it requires a lot of work, but I have always had fun in my Spanish classes. We have a chance to talk and laugh, but we still get the work done. Just because you have to do a lot of work in a class doesn’t mean you can’t have fun. GINA CASO Kenny Park Jimmy Parrows Dwayne Patterson Herbert Patterson Tammy Payton Sabrina Peay Michelle Palmer Bryan Peckahm Lise Perreault Donna Peele Renee Pettaway Kevin Peters Michelle Phillips Paul Phillips Tanya Pinder Ken Piorkowski Barbara Pittman Brian Pittman Kandy Pittman Pam Pleasants Mike Pope sophomores 193 Michelle Popichak Sheryl Porter Deborah Powers Donna Presley Stanley Presnell Lisa Privette David Pruitt Susan Puckett Paul Purdham Jeff Radvansky Sylvester Rainy Mary Ann Reese Susan Reilly William Revells Joann Richardson Tracy Richardson Elizabeth Riky Francis Riley Joyce Riley George Rinaldi Fred Robbins Mark Roberts Ricky Roberts Cephaus Robinson Dale Ross Debbie Rosser Mark Roth In the cafeteria before school, David Samuels and Jeanne Sheperd discuss an assignment with a classmate. Strange Faces Walking down the huge hallways you get a feeling of being the only one standing out in the crowd. Strange faces all around you make you feel at times like you aren ' t sup- posed to be here. But in a few days you begin to feel like you are being painted into the picture of Bethei High School. LISA CURLIN 194 sophomores Pearly Rouser Andre Ruffin Helen Runyon Glenn Rusinville Patricia Rush Vernon Sargent Glenn Saucier Bonnie Saunders Shawna Savage Jerome Schiele Rita Schmidt Donna Schroeder Marty Schy Mike Scott Vicki Scott Jeff Selby Donna Sesler Shelly Shaifer Robin Shamblin Paul Sharpe Patrick Shortt Barbara Simmons Jean Simms James Skinner sophomores 195 Sherry Slawenski Tracey Small Deborah Smith Jeffrey Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Patty Smith Roger Smith Lorri Snyder Tammy Snyder Grey Sours Paul Sours Robert Spring Ronnie Spruill Roger Stallings Jennifer Stamper Jana Stein Amy Stephens 196 sophomores Grow Up, Kid Being a sophomore is tough be- cause sophomores get blamed for ev- erything. And the juniors and seniors are always telling us “listen to your upperclassmen,” and “act like you have some sense.” Or else they say “Grow up; you’re in high school. But they really never think that they were in the tenth grade once. DONNA SESLER Jeffrey Stern Terry Stevens Judith Stewart Jeffrey Stores Sherry Strader Cynthia Sturdivant Brenda Suits Tammy Summers Eddie Surber Joe Sutton Dirky Swanson Denise Talton Andrea Taylor Eric Taylor Michel Taylor Pamela Taylor Ginny Tefteller Kim Templin Chester Terrill Lisa Tharp Kathy Thomas Tonya Thomas Danny Thompson Joni Thompson Robin Thompson Teresa Thompson Debbie Threatt Ronnie Tillman Rudy Tingelhoff Danny Treacy Shedrick Tuning Laura Turbeville Jamie Turner sophomores 19? Lenny Tyler George Vailati Cindy Vaught Chris Veronie James Viars Steve Vick Mike Villanueva Dwayne Wade Billie Jo Walker Joe Walker Jonathan Walker Kenneth Wallace William Walls Cynthia Warlitner David Washington Karen Washington Vicki Washington Candy Watson Pam Weatherman Sam Weatherman Phyllis Weaver Billy Webb Kevin Webb Kenneth Wenzel Renald West Fred White Sandy Whitaker Dock Whitaker Mistake Soon we will have new classes. I guess I will be going to my old classes by mistake and I will probably go to the w ' rong lunch, if mine gets changed. That ' s the price w r e pay for new classes. GINA CASO 198 sophomores ffl _c Marian Whitehead Brian Whitesell BUI Whitley Terrie Whitley Gary Wilkins Darryl Williams Edward Williams Janice Williams Kenneth Williams Kevin Williams Robert Williams Skip Williams Tyrone Williams Shellie Williamson David Wineman Joe Wingard Janice Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Philip Wilson Steve Whitmier Ethel Wright Gail Wright Jeffrey Wright Karen Wright Steve Wright Sandy Woodard Debbie Woods Kimberly Woods Randy Wyatt Renata Yarborough sophomores 199 With an administrative staff of three as- sistant principals, Mr. Dennis Gillikin continued his responsibilities as principal. Mr. Robert Croft worked as coordinator of all student activities while Mr. Bolen Shupe dealt with the continued mainte- nance of the school building. Both Mr. Croft and Mr. Shupe handled boys’ disci- pline. Assistant principal for instruction, Mr. Rufus Gant was aided by the guidance department in scheduling. Mr. Gant also observed teachers in the classroom and conducted follow-up conferences with them. Stopping in the hall, Mr. IShupe talks with the Supervisor ot Business. 200 administration Faculty and Administration administration 201 MR. RICHARD ALEXANDER Physical Education MRS. CAROLYN ALLEN Business MRS. JEANETTE ANDERSON English MR. STEPHEN ARAUJO Foreign Language MS. DEBORAH BARROWS Foreign Language MR. SAMUEL BENSON Industrial Arts MRS. MARY BICOUVARIS Social Studies MR. ROGER BOUCHARD Physical Education MR. CLARENCE BRAXTON Industrial Cooperative Training MR. CHARLES BROWN Math COL. EDWARD BRUGER JROTC MRS. VIRGINIA BUSWELL English MR. SAMUEL BUTLER Social Studies MRS. PATRICIA COVAS Physical Education MS. MARY CRONE Science MRS. ELMA CROSBY Distributive Education 202 faculty MR. RONALD CUTLER Social Studies MRS. BARBARA DAVIS Music MRS. SUSAN DAVIS English MRS. SHARON DECKER English MR. JAMES EARLEY Foreign Language MRS. MELINDA EATON Drama MR. RAYMOND ELLENSON Mechanical Drawing MR. EDWARD ELLIS Science MR. WILLIAM EVANS Social Studies MR. PHILLIP FERTITA Distributive Education MR. CLAYTON FITCHETT Industrial Arts MRS. BRENDA FRASER English MRS. CAROL GOODWIN Engli sh MRS. ELIZABETH GREEN Librarian MRS. BETTIE HAINES Business MR. GLYN HAIRFIELD Social Studies MRS. BARBARA HARRIS English MRS. JACQUELYN HARRIS Business faculty 203 MRS. MAUREEN HAWES Business MRS. NANCY HAYES Guidance MRS. CYNTHIA HELDRETH Math MRS. JOYCE HENRIQUES Science MR. ROBERT HINTZ Dean of Boys MRS LYNDA HOOPER Guidance MRS. CHERYL HUDSON Guidance 204 faculty V - MRS. GEORGIA HUNTER Science MR. AL INSLEY Drivers Education MRS. CAROL JACKSON Home Economics MRS. MARION JOHNS Guidance MISS LINDA JONES English MRS. LOUISE KAYTON Business MISS CLAUDETTE KENNEY English faculty 205 MR. WHITNEY KEHN Social Studies MRS. VEDA KNOWLES Guidance MR DENNIS KOZLOWSKI English MR. DAVID LEECH Foreign Language MRS. DELORES LINA English MRS. EMILY LOVETT Home Economics MR. CHESTER LUCK Math MR. JAMES MAJKA Science MR. JEFFREY MARIN G Engli sh MR. JOSEPH MICKLOS Math MISS FRANCES MINKINS Science MRS. JOYCE MITCHELL Business 206 faculty MS. JANICE MORRIS Math MRS. PERE MORRIS English MR. WILFORD MOUTON Math MS. SYLVIA OTTAWAY Physical Education MRS. MARION PALMER Business MR. GERALD PIERPONT Business MRS. JESSIE POPE Physical Education MRS. KAY QUITKO Math MR. STEPHEN RIDDICK Physical Education MRS JANET RITT English MR. PAUL RIZZO Social Studies SGT. KENNETH ROBERTSON JROTC faculty 207 208 faculty MR. RICHARD RUEHE Guidance MR. CHARLES SILLS Art MRS. DOROTHY SIMMONS Business MR. MYRON SOUTHCOTT Math MR. BURNETT SPRUELL Electronics MR. FINDOLPH TAYLOR Drivers Education MRS. JULIA THOMAS English MRS. MILDRED THOMSON Librarian MRS. MARGARET TODD English MRS. KAY TRENT Science MR. EUGENE WARE Science MR. WILLIAM WIGGS Band MR. DANA WILDER Math MRS. AUDREY WILLIAMS Social Studies MRS. VIOLET WILLIAMS Dean of Girls MISS GLORIA WRIGHT Social Studies MRS. CARRIE WYNDER Business faculty 209 MRS. MARY CULOTTA Library MRS. LOIS DUKE Guidance MRS. WILODYNE LANE Bookkeeper MRS. GLADYS LASH Library MRS JOYCE OWENS Main Office MRS. DORIS PIETROWKSI DP Clerk MRS. KATHERINE RIVES Main Office MISS DENNA TRUMAN DP Clerk staff 211 212 conclusion In three sections — active, ath- letic, and autonomous — the divi- sions of the yearbook are represen- tative of the three A’s in the AAA state championships. The triangles on the cover design are used to reinforce the concept of three since Bethel won three state titles. One triangle is two-sided, indicating that we still have many additional vic- tories ahead of us in all of our en- deavors. The theme of the year- book is Believing, taken from the rally cry “You Gotta Believe.” Conclusion conclusion 213 Aaron, Samuel 158 Abbott, Carol 158 Abernathey, Dale 178 Adams, Cynthia 178 Aherron, David 158 Aiken, Lisa 178 Allen, Glen 120 Allen, James 158 Allen, Linda 120 Allen, Lori 178 Allison, Jennifer 158 Allison, Stella 120 Alston, Alvin 120 Amory, Sandra 158 Anderson, Jean 178 Anderson, Lisa 158 Andleton, Julie 158 Andrews, Deborah 178 Andrews, Mary 158 Andrews, Robert 158 Andrews, Sheila 178 Andrews, Tracey 178 Arbogast, Debra 120 Argabright, Misty 158 Armistead, Brenda 178 Armistead, Kathy 158 Armstead, Arthur 120, 24, 12 Armstrong, Cindy 178 Armstrong, Evelyn 178 Armstrong, Mark 178, 12 Armstrong, Sherry 178 Arndt, Kenneth 178 Arnette, Martha 179 Arrington, Horace 158 Arrington, Joel 120 Arrington, Nancy 120 Arthur, Michael 179 Asby, Jeffrey 120 Asby, William 179 Ashby, Karen 158, 160 Ashe, Kimberly 158 Asime, Maria 158 Atkins, Pamela 179 Austin, David 179 Austin, Dawn 158 Ayers, Carol 158 Bacon, Anthony 121 Bailey, Ervin 121 Bailey, Fernando 121, 30 Bailey, Marques 179 Bailey, Robert 179, 46 Bailey, Terrie 121 Baines, Ruth 179 Baker, Barba ra 158 Baker, Philip 158 Ball, Chris 179 Ball, Lesley 179 Banks, Joseph 121, 156 Banks, Marc 158 Banks, Roosevelt 158 Barber, Kathy 121 Bargemen, Peter 179 Barkley, Warren 158 Barnes, Timothy 179, 12 Barrineau, Iris 179 Bartek, Louis 179, 24, 12 Barto, Steven 121 Barto, Trina 159, 38 Basgall, Anna 179 Bates, Claudine 121 Bates, Rhonda 159 Batten, Stanley 179 Batton, Lynne 179 Beane, Cheryl 179 Beasley, Lauren 159 Beason, David 179 Beaulieu, Bruce 121, 18 Beaumont, Steven 159 Beck, Tina 179 Beckett, Calvin 121 Belford, Susan 1 59 Bellamy, David 159, 48, 160, 173 Bellamy, Robert 121, 48 Benton, William 121 Benton, William 159 Berg, Cornelia 179 Berry, Felecia 180 Birdsong, Karen 159 Birkl, Dietmar 180 Black, Steven 121 Blackmore, Terran 180 Blake, Denise 121 Blake, Gregory 159 Blankenship, Will 180 Blizzard, Angela 159 Blizzard, Ricky 122 Blizzard, Wanda 122 Blount, Leslie 180 Bolding, Lisa 1 59 Booker, Kurt 180 Booker, Lafond 159 Boone, Dennis 122 Boone, Michelle 122 Boone, Sylvia 159 Booth, Sylvia 159 Borovich, Dawn 180 Borsik, Philip 180 Borsik, Sherry 122 Bourne, Philip Bowen, Jamie 180 Bowman, Lawrence 159, 18 Boykin, Larry 180 Bradshaw, Alan 180 Bragg, Catherine 122 Bragg, Irene 122 Bragg, Theresa 122 Braxton, Duane 122 Breakenridge, Del 159 Breeden, Kelly 180 Breeden, Mark 180 Breeden, Reginald 180, 46, 24 Breen, Robin 159 Bresnahan, Diana 122 Bressette, Michael 180 Brewster, Brian 159, 52, 34 Briggins, Gregory 122 Briggs, Terri 159 Britt, Mary 159 Britton, Mark 122 Brock, Mark 180 Brooks, James 180 Brookshire, Annette 159, 42 Brown, Frank 180, 12 Brown, Libby 159 Brown, Ruth 160 Brown, Trudy 180 Browning, Michael 122 Brumbaugh, Robin 123 Brumbaugh, Sandra 180, 42 Bryant, Carla 123 Bryant, Jo 180, 42 Bryant, Kenneth 181, 24 Bryant, Michael 160, 52, 34 Buchanan, Robin 123 Buck, Marvin 160 Buhler, Joann 160 Buhler, Timothy 181 Bull, James 181 Bullard, Douglas 123 Bullock, Michael 160 Bunn, Lisha 181 Burcham, Karen 123 Burcher, Yvonne 181 Burley, James 181 Burns, Barry 160 Burrell, Steven 160 Burris, Carl 123 Butler, Vernon 160 Butler, Vickie 160 Buzzy, Ernest 123 Byrd, Christopher 181 Byrum.Joe 160 Cabell, Lisa 160 Calhoun, Leica 181 Calhoun, Rovin 181 Campbell, Margaret 181 Cannon, Kimberly 123 Capps, Darlene 123 Cardasis, Kathryn 160 Cardasis, Peter 181 Cardwell, Patrick 181 Cardwell, Timothy 123 Carmines, David 160, 48, 60 Carpenter, Stephany 181 Carr, Wayne 181 Carson, James 123 Carson, Rupert 181 Carter, Carol 160 Carter, Dwayne 181 Carter, Phillip 124, 18 Carter, Rebecca 124 Cary, Angela 160, 142, 32 Cary, Deborah 124 Cary, Theodore 124, 140 Caso, Gina 181 Caso, Peggy 1 6 1 Cates, Ralph 124 Causey, Shelly 181 Cawthorn, Jana 124 Champion, Kathleen 181 Chapman, Linda 161 Chapouris, Paul 181 Chapouris, Rena 124 Charles, Virginia 181 Charles, William 124 Charron, Debra 124 Charron, Gregory 181, 30 Chavis, Chris 1 6 1 , 12 Chavis, Johnny 182, 12 Cheetham, Jeffrey 125 Chilberti, Gloria 182 Chilcott, Craig 1 6 1 Chong, Holly 161, 50 Christensen, A1 1 6 1 Clark, Barbara 125 Clark, Donna 125 Clark, Michael 125, 12 Clark, Patricia 16 1 Clark, Ramona 1 6 1 Clark, Robert 1 6 1 Clark, Ronald 182 Clatterbaugh, William 182 Clements, Barbara 182 Cockburn, David 125 Cocke, Janet 182 Coffin, James 1 6 1 Coffin, Tina 125 Coffman, Beverly 125 Cohen, Lisa 1 6 1 , 38 Cohen, Tammy 161 Cole, Alice 182 Cole, Donald 16 1 Cole, Larry 161 Cole, Ronald 125 Coleman, Mary 125 Collier, David 182 Collier, Robin 182 Colligan, James 1 6 1 Colligan, Katherine 126 Collins, Larry 1 6 1 Combs, Charlene 1 6 1 Conver, Deborah 182 Cook, Paul 182 Cook, Richard 126 Cook, Sheri 161, 42 Cooke, Beranrd 126 Cooke, Dirik 161 Cooke, Perry 16 1 Coon, Donna 182 Cooper, Albert 1 6 1 Cooper, Alva 126, 140 Cooper, Charlotte 182, 32 Cooper, Kevin 182 Cooper, Reginald 162 Copeland, Deberah 126 Corker, Cheryl 182 Coston, Myron 126, 12 Council, Donna 126 Covert, Harry 182 Cowan, Jennifer 182, 38 Cox, Carlton 182 Crabb, Donna 182 Craddock, Steven 182 Crawford, Ann 182 Crawford, Jack 162 Cross, Wilma 182 Crowson, Gretchen 127 Crumpler, Dale 162, 34 Culbreth, James 127 Cunningham, Benjamin 182, 12 Cunningham, Charles 127, 38 Cupp, Ray 162 Curlin, Lisa 182 Curry, Martha 183 Cutler, Glenn 162 Dabney, Carroll 162 Dabney, Jeffrey 162 Dail, Jeffrey 183 Dail, Susan 127 Dake, Tony 162 Damron, Melissa 162 Daniels, David 127 Daniels, Kurt 183 Darden, Kelly 127 Darden, Michael 183 Davidson, Fairley 183 Davis, Alexander 183 Davis, Bonnie 162 Davis, Cynthia 183 Davis, Dana 183 Davis, Kent 127 Davis, Kevin 127 Davis, Melissa 183 Davis, Patti 162 Davis, Raymond 162 Davis, Thomas 162 Day, Karen 162 Dean, Brad 183, 198 Deavers, Leslie 183 Deberry Scott 183 Deel, Judith 183 Deibler, Kevin 127 Deibler, Tina 127 Dell ' Angela, Kim 183 Deschamps, Scott 162 Despradels, Fabienne 162 Deuell, Cynthia 183 Dezern, David 183 Dezern, Dennis 128 Dezern, Robert 128 Dick, Johnathan 183 Dickens, Nina 184 Dickerson, Roslyn 128 Dilley, Traci 128 Dishman, Jennifer 1 62 Dishman, Mary 1 62 Dixon, Jodi 184 Donaldson, Faye 128 Donnett, Shedrick 162 Dortch, Trina 162 Doss, Michael 184 Drischler, Joseph 162 Drye, Timothy 163 Dubose, Charles 184 Ducharme, Mary 163 Dudney, Lester 128 Duff, William 184 Duffey, Michael 163 Duffin, Athena 163 Dugger, Mary 163 Dunkley, Mason 128 Dunn, Robert 128 Duret, John 184 Dyess, Jackie 128 Eans, Cheryl 163, 42 Earnhardt, Janet 163 Easthom, Amy 163 Eastwood, Michael 184 214 index Eastwood, Mitchell 184 Edgerton, Rhonda 184 Edwards, Freddie 184 Edwards, Katherine 184 Edwards, Kelvin 163 Edwards, Lemonz 163 Edwards, Walter 128 Edwards, William 163 Elder, Laurie 184 Eley, Kirby 128, 32, 154 Eley, Zina 184, 42, 32 Elinski, Gregory 163 Elledge, Allen 184 Elliott, Daniel 128 Elliott, Donna 184 Ellis, Monica 129 Elmore, Jackie 163, 38 Emineth, Jeffrey 184 Emond, Glen 129, 48 Epps, Carlton 129, 163 Epps, John 184, 24 Evans, Brad 164, 52, 34 Evans, Donald 129 Evans, Rhonda 184 Everett, Kathy 129 Everton, Daniel 129 Everton, Dwayne 184 Ezo, William 129 Faber, Kelly 184 Faber, Kimberly Fabry, Charles 129 Falconer, David 129 Farthing, John 164, 12 Faughnan, Jean 129 Faust, Victoria 184 Feagans, Daniel 184 Feagans, Elbert 164 Fears, Ayron 184, 38 Ferguson, Connie 184 Ferguson, Tracy 164 Ferk, Jay 130 Ferrell, Martha 130 Ferrell, Rebecca 185 Fineman, Bradford 130 Fiscella, Mary 130 Fisher, Linda 130 Fisher, Sharon 130 Fitchett, Albert 164 Fitchett, Sherry 164 Fitts, Clinton 130 Fleming, Mark 130 Flood, Leslie 164 Flowers, Jamie 130 Foley, Bruce 130 Foley, Keith 185 Forbes, Cindy 164 Ford, Carl 185 44 Fortin, Jerri 185 Fortner, Jerry 130, 140 Foss, Clayton 185 Foster, Doris 164 Foster, Wallace 130, 12 Foushee, Michael 130 Fowler, Debora 185 Fowler, Robert 185 Fox, Ruth 185 Francis, Brian 131 Francis, Jerome 131, 12 Francis, Joseph 185 Franklin, Jacqulyn 164 Frasca, Wendy 185 Frazier, Rufus 185 Frazier, William 131, 12 Friesz, Jeffrey 131, 130 Frizzell, William 185 Fullwood, Angela 185 Fultz, Raymond 164 Fussell, Ronald 164, 44 Futrell, Anthony 131 Gabler, Jane 131 Gale, Ronald 131 Gandee, Beverly 164 Gandee, Dwendolyn 131 Garber, Anthony 185 Garner, Magdalene 1 3 1 Garrett, Jacquelyn 131 Garrett, Sherrie 164 Garrett, Yvonne 185 Garris, Becky 132 Gatling, David 185, 46 Gatz, Robert 164 Gatz, Sean 185, 18 Gayle, James 164, 24, 12 George, Catherine 185 George, Debbie 164 Gibbs, Linda 185 Gibbs, Paula 132 Gibson, Lisette 185 Gibson, Susan 164 Giles, Bryan 185 Giles, Kenneth 165 Giles, Melodie 165 Gilliam, Charlene 165 Gillikin, Steve 132 Gilliland, Randal 165, 44 Giroux, Jeffrey 165 Glasgow, Michael 165 Gleaton, Mary 185 Glover, Cheryl 165, 198 Goddard, Gerald 132 Godsey, Cathy 132 Goforth, James 185 Goodrich, Kevin 186 Gore, Debra 186 Graham, Kelly 132 Graham, Lisa 186 Gratton, Mark Graves, Tonya 186 Gray, Leonard 132 Green, Deborah 132 Green, Lane 165, 12 Green, Mark 165 Green, Rachel 186 Green, Terri 133 Greene, Dennis 133, 44 Griffin, Debra 165, 12 Gruber, Michael 186 Gruber, Ronda 133 Guarry, Gregory 165 Gupton, David 165 Gupton, John 165 Gupton, Lawrence 186 Guy, Roger 165 Haas, Jane 133 Hackenberg, Mark 165 Hackett, Ralph 186 Haggard, Audionne 133 Hairr, Gregory 186 Hall, Terry 133 Hallinan, Michael 186 Hallinger, Scott 186 Haltiwanger, Michael 165 Hamrick, David 133 Hanna, Pamela 165 Harding, Cynthia 186 Hardwick, Edward 133 Hardy, Karen 165 Hardy, Princeton 165 Hargrave, Timothy 165 Harman, Delton 165 Harper, Marty 133, 18, 12 Harrell, Wayne 165 Harris, Aletha 186 Harris, Cynthia 186, 42 Harris, Jennifer 133 Harris, Michael 186 Harris, Paul 166 Harris, Timothy 186 Harris, Tyrone 186 Harris, Virginia 187 Harrison, Clark 165, 18 Harrison, John 187, 52 Harrison, Paul 166 Harrison, Rhonda 166 Harrison, Terry 133 Harvey, Terry 166 Haskett, Kim 187 Hasty, Vera 187 Haugen, Linda 133 Haugen, Lynae 187 Hawkes, Gary 134 H awkins, Clarence 187 Hawley, William 187 Hayes, Crystal 134, 42, 32 Hayes, Gregory 134 Hayes, Saundra 166 Haywood, Anita 134 Head, Cynthia 166 Heath, Mary 134 Heath, Steven 166 Heavener, Bonnie 134 Hedgebeth, Tina 166 Hemler, Cindy 134 Hempel, Kurt 134 Henderson, James 135, 48 Henderson, Lisa 135 Herbert, Cheryl 166 Hernandez, Rowena 135 Hernon, -David 187, 48, 30 Hicks, Carolyn 187 Hicks, Diane 166, 42 Hicks, George 187 Higginboth, Connie 135 Highsmith, Sandra 135 Highsmith, Vernon 135 Hill, Lois 166 Hili, Lorraine 135 Hill, Tracy 166 Hinnant, Sharon 135 Hinnant, Sherry 135 Hoague, Linda 166 Hoggard, Donald 187 Hoggard, Edna 135 Hogue, Richard 187 Holland, Anita 187 Holland, Jeffrey 187 Holland, Vanessa 166 Hollowell, Sheila 166 Holmes, Barry 187, 46, 12 Holmes, Kimberly 187 Holsinger, Cynthia 187 Holt, Debra 135 Hoopes, Donna 135 Hope, Kathy 135 Hope, Michael 187 Hoppis, Shirley 135 Horrell, Charles 166 Horrell, Joseph 166 Horton, Albert 166, 30, 24 Horton, Joyce 136 Horton, Lisa 187 Hott, Cynthia 136 Hott, Michael 167, 52, 34 Hott, Nancy 187 Howard, Gail 187 Howard, Lyneil 136 Howard, Sandra 187, 42, 32 Howard, Tammy 187, 42 Howell, Sarah 187 Hubbard, Jennifer 167 Huckeba, Tammy 187 Huddleston, Rhonda 187 Hudgins, Sheri 187 Humphries, Kim 187 Huntsman, Cynthia 136 Hurley, Ronda 136 Hurman, Johanna 188 Hurt, Lisa 188 Hurt, Lorna 167 Husted, Bonnie 167 Hutcheson, John 136 Huth, Pamela 188 Inman, Cathy 188 Inman, Terry 136 Irby, Kimberly 167 Irvin, Valerie 188 Iverson, Ethel 188, 42 Jackson, Gregory 167 Jackson, Lawrence 188 Jeffries, Karen 136 Jenkins, David 136 Jenkins, Debra 188 Jensen, Thomas 167 Johnson, Arthur 137 Johnson, Benjamin 167, 24, 12 Johnson, Bruce 167 Johnson, Caroline 167 Johnson, Carrie 188 Johnson, Charles 188, 12 Johnson, David 1 67 Johnson, Deborah 188, 42, 32 Johnson, Deborah 188, 42 Johnson, Delores 167, 42 Johnson, Derrick 137 Johnson, Donna 188 Johnson, Gloria 137 Johnson, Judy 137 Johnson, Nathan 167 Johnson, Nathaniel 188 Johnson, Norma 137, 12, 132 Johnson, Rafer 188 Johnson, Reginald 137 Johnson, Rodney 169 Johnson, Sherrill 137 Johnson, Tammy 137 Johnson, William 188 Jolly, Donna 137 Jolly, Douglas 137 Jolly, Joseph 137 Jones, Andrew 167, 44 Jones, Annette 167 Jones, Ashby 167 Jones, Carleton 167 Jones, Cheryl 167 Jones, Cindy 188 Jones, Clintona 137, 42 Jones, David 167 Jones, Glenn 188 Jones, Larry 137 Jones, Linda 188 Jones, Lisa 188 Jones, Metriese 167 Jones, Moneda 137 Jones, Percy 188 Jones, Thomas 188, 48 Jones, Wendell 1 67 Jo nes, William 167 Jordan, Craig 188, 12 Jordan, James 168 Justice, Linda 188, 78 Kane, Mark 188 Karges, Kelly 138 Karp, Kenneth 138 Karp, Rita 188, 38 Kassel, Jackie 188 Kassel, Russell 188 Kearney, Charles 188 Keefe, Russell 188 Keesee, Dora 138 Keeter, Teresa 188 Kellam, James 138 Kelley, Kimberly 168 Kemack, Abbe 189 Kemp, Deborah 138 Kemp, Robin 189 Kennard, Andrea 168 Kennard, Patrice 138 Kennedy, Mary 189 Kennon, Sherry 189 Kern, Terrie 189 Ketterman, Gale 138 Kidd, William 139, 24 Kiefer, Rodney 189 Kinard, Tommy 168 King, Bruce 139 King, Catherine 139 King, Charles 189 King, Deborah 168 index 215 King, Dennis 139 King, Joseph 189 King, Richard 139 Kinnev, Man - 139 Kirkley, Mark 139 Kirkman, Cleveland 168 Kirkman, James 189 Kirshner, Gabriel 168 Kissam, Walter 139 Klingenber, Carl 168, 38 Klukas, Richard 189 Knox, Gia 168 Koch, Douglas 139 Kohr, Monica 139 Kramer, Douglas 189, 18, 12 Lacey, Richard 168 Lacy, Daniel 189 Laloon, Elizabeth 189 Lamb, Meloni 140 Lamb, Michelle 189 Lambert, Patricia 168, 189 Lamm, Terry 140 Lamurey, Cindy 140 Lamurey, John 140 Lang, Lisa 189 Langdon, Gary 190 Langley, Carol 140 Langley, Keith 140 Langsiow, Kenneth 168 Langston, Robert 140, 38 Lankford, Cindy 140 Lankford, Kathi 168 Lap rad e, Kathy 190 Lassiter, Barbara 140 Lassiter, Benjamin 140 Laubscher, John 140 Lauter, Louise 140 Lavoie, Paul 190 Lawson, Lindsay 169 Lawton, Lou 169 Layne, David 140, 44 Leach, Marcella 190 Leach, Marques 141 Leavitt, Stacey 190 Ledford, Ban 169 Ledford, Edward 190, 12 Lee, Karen 190 Lee, Tammy 169 Leftwich, Timothy 190 Leggett, Curtis 169, 52 Lemis, John 169, 24 Lenning, Thomas 190 Leonard, Ronald Leong, George 169 Leser, Carl 169 Leser, Gary 169 Lester, Laura 14 1 Levy, Tina 190 Lewis, Deborah 190 Lewis, Desiree 190 Lewis, Laura 169 Lewis, Raymond 169 Lewis, Robert 190 Lewis, Shirley 169 Lewis, Wendy 190 Lindsay, Tanya 169 Lindstrom, Karin 141 Link, Judy 169 Link, Kimberly 190 Lipmanson, Susan 14 1 Little, Catherine 14 1 Little, Vickie 14 1 Llaneza, Eugene 169 Loftus, Laura 141 Long, Eric 14 1 Longenecker, Anna 190 Love, Deborah 141 Love, Reginald 169 Lovedahl, Kenneth 169 Lovett, Cheryl 169 Lucey, Anne 190 Luck, Lori 169 Lucido, Susan 169 Luster, Pamela 190 Luster, Troy 190 Lynch, Gail 169 Lynch, Jessica 190 Macdonald, Edmund 141 Machia, Larry 142 Mack, Andrea 190 Mack, Constance 142 Macklin, Michele 142 Mann, Anthony 169 Mann, Antony 169, 18 Manners, Anthony 190, 46 Manning, Eileen 190 Manning, Kelly 190 Manning, Linda 170 Mansfield, Marc 142 Marcolini, Patrick 190, 44 Marshall, Karen 190 Marshall, Kevin 190 Marshall, Randy 170 Marshall, Robert 191 Marth, Debra 142 Martin, Teresa 142 Mason, John 142 Mason, Pamela 191 Massengill, Russell 191 Massengill, Susan 142 Masters, Debbie 191 Matherly, Veronica 191 Matthews, Mark 191 Matthews, Vanesa 191 Mayberry, Alan 142 Mayberry, Brenda 191 Mayberry, Sandra 1 7 0 Maynard, Nicholas 191 Mayo, Kenneth 142 McAllister, John 191 McBride, Keith 191 McBride, Michael 191 McCaskey, Vickie 142 McClendon, Bryan 170 McComb, Tracv 170 McCormick, Steven 142 McCoy, Donna 191 McCrea, Darlene 142, 121 McCrea, Michael 191 McCrickard, Paul 191 McCullen, Angela 143 McDaniel, Nancy 143 McDaniel, Terry 143 McDaniel, Wanda 143 McGrady, Kevin 1 7 0 McManany, Karly 170 McPherson, Robert 1 7 0 McReynolds. Rebecca 191 Meade, Tim 191 Meadows, James 1 7 0 Meares, Sandra 170 Meiser, Robin 170 Mendenhall, Ronald 1 0 Mendenhall, Yvette Meredith, Denise 191 Merritt, Julia 170 Middleton, Debora 191 Migliore, Gina 170 Miller, Dennis 143 Miller, Jennifer 191 Miller, Sandra 191, 32 Miller, Timothy 191 Mills, Steven 170, 38 Minehardt, Tammy 143 Miner, Jeffrey 143 Minick, Thomas 191 Mitchell, Harlon 192, 46 Mitchell, Tina 192 Modlin, Linda 143 Mohorn, Donald 192 Monday, Andrew 170 Monroe, Randy 192 Montoya, Wendy 170 Moody, Shirley 170 Moore, Anna 143 Moore, Debbie 144 Moore, Eric 170 Moore, Teresa 1 7 0, 42 Morgan, Jeffrey 192 Morgan, Jerrell 144 Morgan, Michael 192 Morgan, Samuel 192 Morgan, Toni 144 Morgan, Victor 192, 46, 12 Morgan, Wade 192 Morring, Willita 171 Morris, Angela 144 Morris, Melissa 192 Morrison, Diane 192 Most, Chris 144 Most, Elizabeth 192 Mott, Keith 171, 18 Mouring, David 192 Mouton, Monique 171 Munday, Michael 171 Murawski, Nancy 192 Murphy, Jeanette 144 Myers, Katherine 1 7 1 Nance, Karen 171, 50 Nazareth, Yulanda 171 Nedd, Fayette 144, 171 Nelson, Randall 171 Newberry, Jerry 171 Newcomb, Jostine 144 Newsome, Ann 192 Nguyen, Hoa 144, 124 Nichols, Carol 144 Nichols, Laura 145 Nichols, Lori 192 Nicholson, Crystal 171 Nicol, Joan 192 Nixon, Gwendolyn 192 Norman, Margie 145 Norris, Connie 145 Norton, Carol 145 Norton, Kathy 192 Nourse, Christy 192, 50 Oblein, William 145 O ' Donnell, Brian 171 O ' Donnell, Colleen 192, 38 O’Donnell, Steven 171 Olaisen, Thomas 192, 44 O ' Neal, Cynthia 171 O Neal, Franklin 145 Ours, Glen 145 Outlaw, Kathy 145 Overbey, Patrick 192 Owens, Tina 145 Pagan, Fred 171 Page, Jeff 145 Pai, Clinton 171, 12 Pai, William 145 Papas, Mario 192 Paquette, Mark 192, 46 Pardue, Susan 171 Park, Lacy 193 Parker, Clifton 145, 12 Parker, Israel 1 7 1 Parker, Karen 171 Parrish, Randy 145 Parrows, James 193 Paruscio, Thomas 171 Patterson, Darryl 146, 24, 12 Patterson, Herbert 193 Paul, Gregory 171 Payton, Tammy 193 Peay, Sabrina 193 Peck, Karen 171 Peck, Kathy 146 Peele, Donna 193 Pennington, Jean 172 Pepe, Lisa 172 Pereira, David 146, 12 Pereira, Jeffrey 172, 12 Perreault, Lise 193 Pete, Cynthia 172 Peters, Janene 146 Peters, Kevin 193 Pettaway, Rene 193 Phillips, Kay 193 Phillips, Pamela 146, 32 Pickering, Judy 172 Pickrell, Rita 172 Pinder, Tanya 193 Piorkowski, Ken 193, 48 Pitchford, Lisa 172 Pittman, Barbara 193 Pittman, Brian 193 Pittman, Kandy 193 Pleasants, Pamela 193 Poole, Harold 172 Popichak, Michael 194 Porter, Sheryl 194, 42 Pounds, Johnny 172 Powers, Deborah 194, 42 Prescott, Oliver 146 Presley, Donna 194 Presnell, Stan 194 Pretlow, Morris 172 Prevette, Charles 146, 18 Price, James 172 Price, Mary 146 Price, Nanette 172 Pritchard, Harriet 146 Privette, Elizabeth 194 Pruitt, David 194 Puckett, Susan 194 Pugh, Carol 172 Purdham, Barbara 172 Purdham, Paul 194 Quarles, Kevin 146, 18, 12 Quarles, Lome 146 Radvansky, Jeffrey 194 Radvansky, Robert 146, 12 Rainey, Sylvester 194, 46 Rally, Deborah 172 Ranger, Annette 172 Rappold, Jack 147, 24, 12 Rawles, Denise 172 Redd, Mithico 172 Reece, Brian 147 Reese, Mary Ann 194 Reid, Stephen 172, 44 Reilly, Susan 194 Reiss, Leslie 147 Ressler, Mechelle 147 Revells, William 194 Richardson, Brandon 147, 138 Richardson, Tracy 194 Ricks, Doris 147 Rigney, Deborah 147 Riley, Elizabeth 194 Riley, Francis 194 Rinaldi, George 194 Roark, Wally 172 Robbins, Fred 194 Robbins, John 147 Robbins, Kenneth 147 Robbins, Wanda 147, 50 Roberts, Mark 194, 24 Roberts, Ricky 194 Roberts, Tamra 148, 146, 154 Robinson, Andre 172 Robinson, Cephaus 194 Robinson, Lionel 172 Robinson, Sherri 172 Rose, Tami 148 Ross, Dale 194 Ross, Steven 172 Rosser, David 148 Rosser, Deborah 194 Roth, Mark 194, 24 Rountree, Sheila 148 Rouser, Pearley 195 Rudisill, Steve 148, 44 Ruffin, Andre 195 Runyon, Helen 195 Rush, Patricia 195 216 index Rush, Phyllis 148 Rusmiselle, Glen 195 Sample, James 173 Samuel, Roc 148 Samuels, David 148, 194 Sanders, George 148, 178 Sanders, Keith 173 Santangelo, Nancy 148 Sargent, Vernon 195 Satisfield, Bryan 149 Saucier, Glenn 195 Saunders, Bonnie 195 Saunders, Robert 149 Saunders, Susan 149 Savage, Leroy 173 Savage, Shauna 195 Sayers, Eugene 173 Schenck, Robin 149 Scher, Diana 149, 50 Schiele, Jerome 195, 30, 24 Schmidt, Kay 173 Schmidt, Rita 195 Schroder, Donna 195 Schroeder, Gary 173 Schy, Joe 149 Schy, Martin 195, 38 Scott, Anthony 173 Scott, Doreen 149 Scott, Joyce 173, 32 Scott, Mack 149 Scott, Rhonda 149 Scott, Vickie 195 Seagroves, Susan 173 Seinfeld, Marc 149, 52, 34 Selby, Jeffrey 195 Sesler, Donna 195 Shafer, Tamra 149 Shaifer, Michelle 195 Shaifer, Thequitta 149 Shamblin, Robin 195 Sharpe, Paul 195 Shelton, Patsy 149, 150 Shepherd, Jeanne 150, 194 Shifflet, Helen 173 Shorter, John 173 Shortt, Mark 150 Shortt, Patrick 195 Shumaker, Kenneth 173 Simmons, Barbara 195 Simmons, Michael 173 Simmons, Samuel 150 Simms, Catherine 150 Simms, Jean 195 Simonsen, Jon 173 Sinclair, Pamela 173 Singleton, Thonja 173 Sisk, Paula 150 Skinner, James 195 Slawenski, Sherry 196 Sleeper, Suzanne 173 Sloan, Marie 173 Small, Helen 150 Small, Tracy 196 Smith, Carolyn 150 Smith, Cathy 150 Smith, Cananaugh 173 Smith, Charles 150 Smith, Corinne 173 Smith, Darryl 173 Smith, Deborah 196 Smith, Desiree 150 Smith, Diana 174 Smith, James 151, 12 Smith, Jay 151, 44, 126 Smith, Jeffery 196 Smith, Karen 174 Smith, Kathryn 151 Smith, Kelly 174 Smith, Lee 151 Smith, Margaret 196 Smith, Roger 196 Snead, Vivian 174 Snow, Susan 174 Snyder , Lorri 196 Sours, Claude 196, 52, 18 Sours, Robert 196, 18 Spangler, Cary 174, 158 Sparrow, Joseph 174 Spaulding, Joseph Spears, Anthony 174 Spencer, Laroy 174 Spencer, Teresa 174 Spiggle, Raymond 151 Spivey, Pamela 174 Spring, Robert 196 Spring, Susan 152 Spruill, Ernest 196, 18, 12 Stallings, Michael 174 Stallings, Roger 196 Stamper, Jennifer 196 Stanley, Rita 174 Stassinos, Maria 174 Stein, Jana 196 Stephens, Amy 196 Stephens, Donna 152 Steppes, Donna 152 Stern, Jeffrey 197 Stevens, Terence 197 Stewart, Brian 174, 44 Stewart, Judy 197 Stewart, Wayne 174 Stickel, Glen 152 Stilley, Robin 152 Stinson, Brenda 174 Stokes, Dennis 152 Stores, Angela 152 Stores, Jeffrey 197 Stortz, Dana 174, 42 Strader, Sherry 197 Strawderman, Dreena 174 Strawderman, Patricia 152 Strickler, Todd 174 Strovink, Mark 152 Stuan, Kim 152 Sturdivant, Cynthia 197 Sturdivant, John 152, 24, 12 Suits, Brenda 197 Sullivan, Bryan 174 Sumners, Tammy 197 Surber, Edgar 197 Sutton, Joe 197 Swanson, Linda 152 Swanson, Russell 197 Sweat, Brian 175 Sweat, Joseph 175 Talton, Denise 197 Tanner, Victor 175, 24 Tanner, William 175 Tarbell, Kenneth 175 Tartar, Elaine 175 Tawes, Kathy 152 Tawney, Bridget 175 Taylor, Andrea 197 Taylor, David 152 Taylor, Debbie 175 Taylor, Edward 175 Taylor, Enc 197, 46, 24, 12 Taylor, Jill 175 Taylor, Michael 197, 190, 198 Taylor, Pamela 197 Taylor, Patrick 153, 30 Tefteller, Virginia 197 Templin, Kimberly 197 Terrill, Chester 197 Terrill, Katharine 175 Teter, Andrew 175 Tharp, Lisa 197 Tharp, Thomas 153 Tharpe, Jerry 153, 44 Tharrington, Charles 153 Thomas, Anita 175 Thomas, Karen 153 Thomas, Tammie 175 Thomas, Tonya 197 Thomas, Kathleen 197 Thompson, Danny 197 Thompson, Joni 197 Thompson, Teresa 197 Threatt, Deborah 197 Tillman, Ronald 197 Tingelhoff, Rudy 197, 48, 38 Tisdale, Valerie 175 Tomaseski, Robert 175 Tomlinson, Grace 175, 24, 12 Tonkins, Denise 153 Treacy, Daniel 197 Treacy, Joann 153 Tuberville, James 175 Tucker, Verrandal 154 Tuning, Shedrick 197 Turbeville, Charles 176, 18 Turbeville, Laura 197 Turner, Jamie 197 Turner, Janet 154, 12 Turner, Kenneth 154 Turner, Rueben 154, 24, 12 Tuttle, Cynthia 154 Tyler, Cheryl 154, 50 Tyler, Gary 154, 24 Tyler, Lyndon 198, 12 Tyndall, Michael 154, 44, 12 Ulisse, Donna 176 Umstead, Glenn 176 Umstead, Melvin 176 Underwood, Sharon 154 Usher, William 176, 24 Vailati, George 198 Vaillancourt, Linda 176 Valencourt, Marvin 176, 48 Vanorsdale, Vickie 176 Vaughan, Angela 154 Vaught, Cynthia 198 Vick, Steven 198 Villanueva, Michael 198 Vogtsberger, Oscar 154 VonHeal, Eric 176 Vreeland, Teresa 154 Waddell, Debra 176 Waddell, Evelyn 176 Wade, Dwayne 198 Wade, Sonya 176 Wales, Diane 154 Walker, Jonathan 198 Walker, Joseph 198 Walker, Michael 155 Walker, Patricia 155 Wall, Angela 155 Wallace, Angela 155 Wallace, Karen 155 Wallace, Kenneth 198 Walls, Marcel 155 Walls, William 198 Walsh, Karlene 155 Walsh, Kirk 176 Warlitner, Cynthia 198 Warner, William 155 Washington, Cheryl 155 Washington, David 155, 24, 12 Washington, David 198 Washington, Doreen 156 Washington, Karen 198 Washington, Vicki 198 Washington, Yvonne 176, 32 Watkins, Barry 156 Watkins, Susan 176 Watson, Candace 198 Watson, Raymond 176 Watts, Connie 156 Waxman, Laura 156 Weatherman, Pamela 198 Weatherman, Samuel 198 Weaver, Marion 176 Weaver, Phyllis 198 Webb, Elizabeth 136 Webb, Kevin 198, 18 Webb, Mark 177 Webb, Sheila 177 Webb, William 198 Webster, Carolyn 156 Wells, Jonathan 177 Wenger, Mary 177 Wenzel, Kenneth 198 West, Bernard 156, 24, 12 West, Janet 177 West, Renaud 198 Wetterling, Carol 156 Wheeler, Nathan 177 Whistler, John 156, 30 Whitaker, Dock 198 Whitaker, Glenda 156 Whitaker, Sandra 198 White, Alfred 198 White, Evelyn 1 56 White, John 156, 18 Whitehead, Marion 199 Whitehurst, Donna 177 Whitehurst, Philip 177 Whitener, Russell 177 Whitesell, Brian 199 Whitley, Debra 156 Whitley, Terri 199 Whitley, William 199 Whitlow, Darrell 156 Wickline, Philip 177, 52 Wicksnes, Deborah 177 Wiggins, Curtis 177, 24 Wilfong, Denise 177 Wilkins, Garry 177 Wilkins, Gary 199, 24 Williams, Darryl 199 Williams, Edward 199 Williams, Janice 199 Williams, Jerome 177, 30 Williams, Kenneth 157 Williams, Kenneth 199 Williams, Lawrence 177 Williams, Norman 157 Williams, Robert 99 Williams, Stewart 177 Williams, Tilghman 157 Williams, Yarvette 177 Williamson, Rachel 199 Williford, Carrie 157 Willis, Joni 157 Wilmoth, Richard 157, 52, 34 Wilson, Cheryl 178 Wilson, Janice 199 Wilson, Jeffrey 199 Wilson, Joyce 177 Wilson, Penni 177, 42 Wilson, Richard 157 Windrow, Dana 157 Wineman, David 199 Wingard, Joseph 199 Winn, Douglas 157 Winn, Randy 177 Wise, Susan 157 Wood, Timothy 178 Woods, Ricky 157 Woody, Debra 157, 50 Woolard, Elaine 178 Wooten, Tony 157 Wright, Barry 178 Wright, Cynthia 178 Wright, Ethel 199, 42 Wright, Gail 199, 42 Wright, Jeffrey 199 Wright, Karen 199 Wright, Robin 178 Wright, Steven 199 Wyatt, Randall 199, 18 Wyers, Marinda 157 Yarborough, Renata 199 Young, Gwendolyn 178 Young, Michael 178 index 2 1 Majorette Karen Birdsong performs with the band during halftime. During the Crafts Fair in the library, young men flock to watch miniature shipbuilding. JROTC Cadets Jeanette Strovink and Larry Joaes sell singing valentines. 218 epilogue The titles were brought home. Bethel High School wore three crowns: football, wrestling, and track. We cheered at pep rallies. We supported the team by attending the games, matches, and meets. We believed, and we were proud. n 03 CL F5’ (D a a fi Hi j gWL i 1 ini i Library club members assist at the circulation desk. epilogue 219 During the coldest winter in our memory, signs in front of school capture the climate of the year. Proud The Ursa Major staff would like to thank all those individuals who helped with our ninth volume. Special gratitude is expressed to Mr. John Perry, Mr. Don Gardner, Mrs. Susan Davis, and Mr. Wil- son Moore. 220 epilogue • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolino JOHN G PERRY, SALUDA. VIRGINIA