Colonial Heights High School - Omnibus Yearbook (Colonial Heights, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1974 volume:

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' 1'1'.1'1'1'.'.'.'.'1'.'.'.'1'.'.'.'.'.'.f'.'.'.t.'.'.'.M'-'.'1'. 1'1'.f.'.'-'.'.'.'1'-'.'.'-'1'.'1'1'1j1'1:1'- -'1:1,- -Q1 -.51 -4',j.:.j.Z.'.:.j.'.'1i.'.g.g.g.g.j.g.'.'.g.:15.:.j.'.:1:.:.:.g.j.g.'1'1'1'.'.1.:.:.:.' vw ' '.' 3124 1 sk-1. 1. '::l:.-1,2X..-12111:-1-I-E11-Ib!-I-I-C1111'5'7:C'5:I'Y:T:51?:f:T:f11:5:1:-1-:1:i:i: ,-:-:-1-1-:li ' , uk, - ' ' 2'I'1:I'I:2-IjC'f'lj11112'I'ijI'1:21T:if:fj.:l'1'i'i'i'Z1gI'1'l'1'11111' ' ' Q.: '.:.:.:1Q1j.:.:.j.,.,... .'.'.j.j , 1q51 11' .1I1-1111,-11,151,192-,,,111.-Il.-.'11,-.-.-1-4.-.g.'. 131.54.5.g.g.g2:.g.g.'.'''.5.'.g.'1g.'.g1:.' 31:4 1. '- ' ' '- g.g.glgl52123232111252121231jiffilgigizlgfyglj.' -.g.:.j.'.Q.:1:.'.:.: .g'yg.g.g.g21g.g.g.g.,,,N OMNIBUS i974 Volume l4 Colonial Heights High School Colonial Heights, Virginia 23834 Memories remain a vital part ol each individuals existence. Participation lrom the administration, laculty, and student body lormed o composite ol special events. Though each al us remains a distinct individual, memories we shared are wedged into the minds ol both participants and observers. ln luture years, when we are loolcing baclc, we shall recall ioys and sorrows experienced in high school life. Contents Dedication ........ .......... ,,,,, 3 Student Life . I0 Organizations ........ ,,,,,,,, 4 0 ' eeeeeeee Athletics .... 78 Faculty ..... 104 Classes ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 I6 Advertisements ........ 172 IOIIIIII Index ......... ,,,,,,, 1 96 Stoll Shirley Foster and Mike Denson ........ ........ C o-editors Debbie Gering and Mark King ...... ....... S tudent Liie lynn Frazier and Linda Clowers ..... ....... O rganizations Marianne Aguirre ........ ....... A thletics Debbie Overbey .......... . . . ........ Faculty Debbie Priest and Cathy Leornard ...... ........ S eniors Rhonda Pulienbarger ........ ........ J uniors Cathy Sharpe ........ ...... S ophomores Rosalyn McGill ........ ..... F reshmen Debbie Potter ...... ....... A dvertisements Lou Kimbrough ....... ....... S tall Assistant Susan Small ....... ....... C irculation Laurle Condlt ............................ ...... B usiness Manager Linda Ramirez, Mark King, and Greg Hoye .... ......... P hatographers f., 9-14 ,,, , Flu :nu ' '- . , Q ....-9-4 ' x 9 - - QQ P.. 4 5 0 V' 1,5 ' .g,. ,s if ' Opening 3 6 Theme 1. Whipped cream drips from the face at Mr. Bates after a student's first attempt hits the target. 2. Staring into the gun barrel, David Zombro listens to an offer from Mr. Deligan that he cannot refuse. 3.Entertaining the children at Mount Pleasant kindergarten, three speech class students dress as eggheads. 4. Standing beside their Cadillac, female members of the Mafia stare with threatening glances. W in J! Ni' rm er-Q F I 31 ' 1 fu 1. 6. ,,, . Q 'QQ ! fs ,ff Rx . ! Q' Li I. Whipped cream drips from the face of Mr. Bates after a student's first attempt hits the target. 2. Staring into the gun barrel, David Zombro listens to an offer from Mr. Deligan that he cannot refuse. 3.Entertaining the children at Mount Pleasant kindergarten, three speech class students dress as eggheads. 4. Standing beside their Cadillac, female members of the Mafia stare with threatening glances. pecial occasions highlight school year popcorn was sold by the Rod and Gun Club. Another memorable event was DECA's Pie in the Eye contest. The student selling the greatest number of memo boards had the chance to throw a pie at Mr. Bates, the club sponsor. The activity culminated on November 8 when Mr. Bates received a gooey pie in the face. Other events highlighting the '73-'74 school year were field trips, a play performed by the Virginia' Commonwealth University drama students, and the annual mini courses. 1. Character Day allows students to dress in a style to tit their dream personality. 2. Enjoying refreshments aboard a school bus, Angela Wilkinson, Marion Sutliff, and Judy Eubanks pass cups of Coke. 3. Disregarding the threat of a hernia, Debbie Gering bends over to relieve her thirst during her stay at North Elementary. Staff honors Bailey through dedication Have you ever walked down the upstairs hall and heard a strange noise that sounded like an old engine refusing to kick over on a cold morning? ilf you have, then you can be sure that it was Mr. Bailey laughing, as he often does. Mr. Bailey, who began teaching at Colonial Heights four years ago, has become one of the most liked teachers in the school with his quick wit and friendly attitude. He is most often found smiling with that toothy grin, no doubt the result of one of his puns or iokes. When asked his middle name, he replied, Joseph, quite Biblical, isn't it? ln between jokes, Mr. Bailey is a teacher with a record of which he can be proud. He has sponsored the class of '74 since its Freshman year. An amiable altruist, he has given his un- dying aid in each proiect the class has under- taken. He became famous for his deadlines during Ring Dance preparations. Ask any Senior if he remembers the words, If those streamers aren't up in 15 minutes, l'm gonna lock these doorsl A deadline was never miss- ed. As head of the English department, Mr. Bailey searched for a new English program to replace one he thought to be archaic and bor- ing. After two years of research, a premise of 40 pages was presented to.the School Board and approved. ln essence, the new program involved having the student take six different facets of English, one every six weeks. This was obviously the work of a dedicated man. The yearbook staff proudly dedicated Om- nibus '74 to Robert Joseph Bailey - teacher, helper, and friend to those who know him. 1. Gazing into the bleachers, Mr. Bailey attempts to locate himself a seat in the crowded Senior section. 2. Pausing from an introductory lecture on European short story writers, Mr. Bailey answers a question about Guy de Maupassant. L .--in -.---:gn-iff l lf. 11-5 , HV'-mf Q-3.1 . .fm pl ' vl' 3Y:.5lifi'ic'l': ,2,5512Q, Wi.. -zasiff-:1f21effa22fii3Tf21:i. 555' ' 1 737-'1:7i 'T -IQ 'I sk 'ff5'53lqil15.r5-ill L, 'pDir'.ifi'f'3lPf'f5I 5-Q' 'raw-: 5?n' .-l.',.,iw:il'Q'.:.p-I , -:J TH- if' 1-: f 25-...JW-w HQQ5Q5 -- 534 our-'ffl . '.i.-f ui,fT-We J l' ig-lil:-i,E'5 .l ir, Ts ... 'sf .-,.1f..'::i. . 117','i.Qa'.'? V X12-Q. fa-E' 'gs 4.3 lil ' 5-'xi - . , 4 , 1 1 sp 5 PEM' 4' - 3. sl L , ,W , ufwm. -My sl... wg: ET If ,P A ,',.',,1.1 .V b. :-2' g- fnqg.. ,.-s. ., . . swf ,,. i . K ..u v W ,. T. 1, - Q- af, - . A -is i ,,,l ,, 1. . 1' M1 V ,A 1'- ns,-jy, j. , . 2' if u , - J ' 1' ,Ei vga!-if - s w ., -mr., s, ,... Ffh uhh' ,E E531 . -. -., V l -va :- c.. x.n.'1-14 ,gg X- 1.43, H kfnu I . nlfbii' A 1 dsl 'Ms-:P':':S?-l' r 5' 1 l5,'Elf' 'L L 1 ll l 1 rr' Big 'lv W ll rf H Twei I ,W IW 'fa ,ui , , ,S .Lam si-B? :Tiff . -pgic iii? 'l. Ailempting to decipher o siudenfs verbose quesiion, Mr. Bailey positions his mouth to emit an omniscient reply. 2. During his planning period, Mr. Bailey counts copies of a mimeogrophed fest. 3. Afternoon pep rallies provide enioymeni for Senior class sponsors, Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Blaszok. 4. Typing index cards for his English classes and supervising Ring Dance preparations occupy Mr. Baileys evenings. A W w sm, N23-gg55Ui'i:5?'AxY.' E. f- Y ii 1 4 f 'N -'4,-' ' ' pm ',-. ,. , - 3 , 1 ' .P -' ' : ,nfl ,I ....AV ' i . ' ' 2, 11' , V ' .L lj 'J 1. ,. '.V,. buvu :X 13, f STUDENT LIFE Q fc N Q li N o 'fi o u-Fe a Yrs+ o 15+ f rfim o 115-b - 0-15? . 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'QUIY -.8--PI'-nl .. ffl'-I1 , : ll C-ff'!3 'lI G ,441 .-'ff - f 'Y fi: ff Xfx'L fm ' Nfl-gwffsqf .ssl ix, 'N-w' .X-I .wx f-2:1 .eq fqfl f .g I ,Ig I-1' Nfl jg f 'N' NIL ,Q fe ' INII 1,1 131' 'ell X91 'hy Ch 0 Ae-U' f ing. V. f -in Ng' '14, A .f Hu' A ,z was wi- GQ f V5 .A ,IE -Nfxdry 'Q 3409 4 -C., -7' 595, . 4 ilu Q in. -7 ifv, -7' Gina ,7 3 sg 5 0 va . -, ,ly Q-feb -vw-V -mv 'mf 3 'ev-Sf? ww! 'rev 3? . 'ws- PQ 6- S ew --1. : -1 up 4- V lb ibm.: u- 7 vs 0-W...-.-: -- rx - ll 4 One of the fhings fha! big kids in high school gof fo do was drive fheir cars fo school. The frouble was that you couldn't reach the pedal and sfeer af the same fime. So you had fo be con- fenf fo ride a fricycle. Tricycles didn'f have mofors, buf you knew you could beaf any car in a race anytime. And besides, when you had a wreck, all you did was scrape your knee or elbow or knock a foofh ouf. ,. 4, 9, 12 Spirit, Pep Rallies 443:-1. , l ntl. '- l r f Y Z E55 lx, I A Qi 4-l Q , l 0 , - A 4- gd- ' .lx. - . - .' . .' ' . .wr ,A - A 5 f ,.,:wg '.-1.'J..J ,Q - :A . 5.1: L-Z 'r .zeevtnf-ali f f':'-T,.',--sqm, i L. '- 'Miki . --' ---1.-m '??lrT-F' rj 1' .--rm:-1 1- ' L 1 , -...fc qi..-Vs. - we -,gamma-I A - 1' w 4- ,. .Y -.11-Q.:-CJ..2.....'-'r- 'ff. 1E'::L - gr 5, .ie . k ., -ffvifatif L , -gi'-c'..E! ' 3 5 1. Signs plastering the hall walls show CHHS teams that the student body backs them all the way. 2. Anticipation of another touchdown can be read in the faces of students found in the crowded, scream-filled bleachers. 3. Members of the Sophomore class ecstatically congratulate one another as they learn that they received the spirit horn for displaying the mast spirit during the week. 4. Against the black of night, the raised flag symbolizes another CHHS victory on the football field. 5. During the first pep rally of the season, Varsity cheerleaders, Lynne Covington and Maureen McCarthy, escort Coach Harris through the band's formation and towards the bleachers. 6. Competing against one another during various cheers, classmates show their spirit at the pep rallies. mr' ms' i ' i '!fW5f'fi il t i ' 1 'J 2 :pl it ,, , Q sgu :?1,' il ,E , lilwi ,I W . Y, , . I t, -s , 1 . i ' Lrg! .- ,tru ,-M: ' 4 V. r lla?-J'i Z ci Z' ,,Sf:: 'f2' - , , -1,gb:dm?li?!+ .3- 5 S., I-QI - I 4 ' -.Liu-I- W I . . .,'71-a -' ,, ., 1 c St - Spirit, pep prevail In order to have the scheduled pep rally, would the class of '74 please report . . . Suddenly the halls swarmed with noisy students hurrying to meet their classmates and get to the pep rally. The more spirited students pounded pans and blew horns, as others waited until class competition before they gave vent to their spirit. During the week, painting signs at spirit meetings took up the evenings of many, as the mornings became fill- ed with the task of feeding the ever-hungry players with goodies at class sponsored par- ties. Lockers, as well as walls, water fountains, and doors became plastered with signs during the various seasons urging the CHHS teams on -to victory. I. Brushes in hands, Seniors Cheryl Webb and Vickie Easter survey their work and add finishing touches to one of the many signs made to boost the team. 2. Performing during one of the pep rallies held indoors, Mary .lo Hurd displays confidence in her baton routine. 3. Executing different routines, cheerleaders, maiorettes, band, and minutemaids help create spirit before the game's opening kickoff. 4. Ending the skit by falling on the floor and yell- ing Weee-ol Buddy Roel Seniors on the goI , cheerleaders Stephanie Riley, Lynne Covington, and Dianne Hubbard inform the class of '74 of their winning the greatly contested spirit horn. Spirit, Pep Rallies 'I3 14 Prom 1 3 I. Music and atmosphere set the mood for couples such as Debbie and Steve Ballard. 2. With a picturesque gazebo in the background, Vickie Brooks and Bill Kollmon enioy the music provided at the dance. 3. Out on the floor, Rob- bie Thacker and Laurie Butterworth dance to the Prom's theme song 'Summer Breeze. 4. The Eye guitarist provides entertaining music for the dancers on the floor. 5. Seniors, Ann O'Brien and Lynne Hastings, show what laughter shared by two friends can do to make an evening special. 6. Lost in thoughts of their own, Debbie Elmore and Wally Anderson dance during the memorable even- ing. 7. Pausing in between dances for a breath of fresh air, Vickie Hughes and Terry Goodwin smile for the photographer. 8. Wonder how they made those in- teresting centerpieces? seems to be the question racing through the minds of Rachel McKIveen and George Saro- feen. l Fit A A916 . , .,, kewl Excitement inspires memorable evening Amid a l'fantasy room filled with painted walls, hanging streamers, and decorated tables, Seniors danced, conversed, and en- ioyed the festivities of the Prom. To a few, the night of June 7 symbolized years of frustra- tion, tests, teachers, ioy and sorrow coming to an end. Others looked upon the night as a new beginning - a new door to life being opened to them. For the most part, however, many saw the night as a time for enioyment and laughter. Returning from their class trip, the Seniors found themselves with only one week to prepare for their Prom. Lynn Young and Carl Schacht, the co-chairmen of the Prom, quickly organized the plans made beforehand. Under their careful direction and the watchful eyes of L. .1 tE, ? '- - - -L Y- - - Mrs. Cogle and Mr. Kinder, the plain gym became an entirely different world. Barren walls suddenly became transformed into scenes consisting of moonlit beaches and grassy meadows, decorated with huge floating balloons, lighthouses, and even a man dancing with an imaginary bear. Ceilings became lower with the use of draped colorful streamers. The theme l'Summer Breeze appeared to be thoroughly carried out by the placement of a gazebo in the middle of the floor. Outside the gym, one could find enticing tables filled with a delicious assortment of refreshments. The addition of entertaining music provided by l'The Eye and the showing of slides of their class trip proved to be the finishing touches to a memorable evening. V7 A ' X. TQ. l 1 I? 'wi 151 .,-V .. , 5 .-5 -as 8 1. Refreshments serve as a tension-easer as new Freshmen take their first look at high school life. 2. Caught in thought, Jeff Thompson addresses new students assembled for the program. 3. Experienced students such as Rhonda Woodfin and Delores Randolph show aspiring Freshmen the layout of the school. 4. Speaking on behalf of the administration, Mr. Barker welcomes the Class of '77. 2 Clubs, refreshments August announced the end of summer with many warm days and last minute vacationing. With summer ending, the beginning of another school year became a reality to many. Upperclassmen anticipated returning to familiar curricula while a class new to CHHS looked towards the coming year with ap- prehensions. Invitations to freshman orientation mailed by the SCA arrived in the mailboxes of the up- coming Freshmen. At 12:30 in the afternoon of August 29, the hallowed halls of CHHS welcomed a new class. Many bewildered Freshmen wandered around in search of the 16 Freshman Orientation 3 welcome Freshmen auditorium to experience their first taste of high school life. Officers representing 29 clubs and four classes offered speeches on behalf of their organizations. Music by Haven and stunts by the Varsity cheerleaders added entertainment to the program. Representatives of the SCA conducted a tour of the school and answered the many questions posed by the students of the Freshman class. Members of the National Honor Society served refreshments to the in- quisitive and aspiring Freshmen. Colonial Heights High School thus ushered in the Class of '77. A 5 .A fl a-.ga-B. 'K Q is 4- Faculty assists students, as well as instructs Teachers! That formidable word created various images for the student body, pop quizzes, epic-long tests, homework, demerits, and grades entered the minds of many when they heard it. But as the school year progress- ed, the students themselves found many of their ideas proved wrong. Serving as sponsors of the numerous clubs enabled teachers to ex- press their ideas and become closer to the members. Coaches taught and instructed players in the various sports. Students began to confide in their teachers and many times profitted from their learned experience. Concerned with the progress as well as the education of the individuals in CHHS, members of the faculty put in many extra hours in preparing lesson plans and in making their classes interesting. CHHS students soon learned to respect their instructors as in- dividuals as well as teachers. 'Q s I. ln the teachers' lounge, Mr. Beitner stacks rule sheets prepared for his wrestling team. 2. By writing passes, Mrs. Blaszak enables her students to pass easily through the halls. 3. Brown-bagging it gives Mr. Thompson the chance to enioy his lunch while visiting with one of the new freshman students. 4. Discussing Friday night's game with the players, Coaches Thomas and Harris take time to point out both good and bad points. 5. Waiting for a comment from one of his students about the new English program, Mr. Bailey conducts a discussion with the class. 9 it Hi. N. Q iq: 1' L X Q. H131 x U. N X-1 'RB Rings dazzle eyes as evening progresses Falling streamers, plastered faces, and paint- splattered clothes seemed to be just a few of the more minor obstacles Juniors faced as they prepared for their Ring Dance. Money-making proiects, which covered two and one half years and included such events as stews and stationery sales, enabled the class to go Nall out on this special event. Long term proiects, such as picking a band, painting the murals, and constructing the ring figure started in January. One week before the night of March 24, Juniors and their masses of equipment moved into the gymnasium. Suddenly the gymnasium came alive. In every corner something different appeared. Headaches came and went as Juniors tackled problems such as moving broken bleachers, hanging fifteen foot murals, rehanging fallen streamers, arranging light systems with borrowed black lights, fixing a leaking water- fall, and designing new table decorations. A new rule forbidding work during school hours caused sleepless nights and unfinished homework to befall the class of '74. The cry 'll want this iob done by 8:00 or I'm locking up and we're going home! resounded through the gym as Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Blaszak, the class sponsors, pushed the weary Juniors to meet their deadlines on time and without delays. I8 Ring Dance The day of March 24 finally arrived. Early in the day, Juniors made last minute preparations, picked up flowers, and dressed for the occasion. At seven o'clock, Juniors arrived in all their splendor. Excited voices subsided as the couples filed into the darkened gym. After the exchange of rings in the ring figure, Juniors settled down to enioy the refreshments, dance to the music provided by Chess , and converse with one another. Realizing their great achievement as a class by creating such a memorable evening, couples moved on to late-night parties and dinner dates. Thus the class of '74 looked back with mixed feelings of accomplishment, happiness, and sadness at the results of their efforts. hx., 'tn' 'Mui l I I NN. '11 is --.S is... SM, ' 1 Q M1 i Nb'-.. 1. With the exchange of their rings in the ring figure, Teri Petersen and Phil Heartwell climax the night's festivities. 2. Receiving instructions about the distribution of the rings, Mrs. Blaszak and Mr. Bailey listen attentively to Mr. Barker. 3. Fantastic sounds radiate from their instruments as Chess provides music for the dancing couples. 4. Playing around during the dance, a group at Junior boys ham it up for the photographer. 5. Decisions plague co- chairmen Bill Smith and Sara Woodward as they prepare the gym during the week before the dance. 6. While hang- ing miles of streamers, Juniors use the time for bath hard work cmd light conversation. 7. Thousands of newspapers fill the unfinished ring figure as Juniors hurry to get the iob done on time, 8. Long lines till the hallways as Juniors wait for the procession to begin. Ring Dance I9 20 SCA SCA sees changes With the lighting of a candle and recital of an oath, the new officers of the SCA began their year long tasks. Help from the various class representatives enabled the officers to hold bake sales and conduct other business over the summer. A few officers attended a summer workshop from which the ideas of semester representatives, Stomp'em Top'em day, and Buy a drink day evolved. Freshman orienta- tion and the painting of the phone booth took place during August. A debt that had haunted the SCA was paid off with the help of money collected from the bookstore and from Halloween candy sales. The SCA also spon- sored the Homecoming events. The SCA work- ed with and through the student body for the mutual interest of both. . . 1' V Ts . u IL-.gl -' fe, A. 515911, 1. .: 1- Q . -1. . ,,,,,, 2 3 1. Flaming candles signify the passing of office from David Storey to Bobbie Gale Bonds. 2. Other club presidents look on as Greg Hoye lights his candle. 3. Country hicks await the chance to present a skit suppor- ting their candidate. 4. A single candle represents the presidency of two clubs for Preston Hubble. 5. Hopeful candidates and their campaign managers await their chance to address the student body. ,Eg i, X Eli ii -.L . Chi ' , if 'ii 253521 . ' W 2? if 2 1. Notebooks, pencils, and pads are displayed to Steve Wilson by Mike Graves oi ihe SCA bookstore. 2. Speak- ing al Freshman orientation, Bobbie Gale Bonds welcomes the class to CHHS. 3. Lunchfime provides a chance for Jeanne Page io help the SCA by selling school supplies. 4. With a minufeman looking on, Nancy Hartley and Mrs. Oliver discuss SCA plans. 5. New ideas furnished by the SCA include a painting of Superman which provides a pleasanf change for the sludeni phone boolh. 1. Smiling bravely in the freezing winds, Jeanne Page sits atop her car in the parade during half time activities. 2. Sitting maiestically on the float, Micki Thackston, last year's queen, awaits her chance to crown the 1973 Homecoming queen. 3. With streamers and tape in hands, Greg Hoye, Francine Yount, and Mark Landa decorate the car before the procession. 4. Enioying the music, Tommy Little and Mary Beth Parker dance to one of the slower songs. 5. Pooh bear looks on as Senior candidates, with their fathers as escorts, nervously wait for the announcing of the new Homecoming queen. 6. Nervously waiting to be introduced to the student body, Senior queen can- didates smile at the audience and talk with one another. 22 Homecoming Freezing winds hind Jammed in with all the other weeks in the school year, one week stands out among the rest. This happens to be the week of Homecoming. Preparations for the November 9 Homecoming began with the choosing of a theme and band. After the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again won the most votes from the stu- dent body, the different classes searched for ways to use the theme in their floats and then put those ideas to work as they built the floats. As early as 6:00 signs of Homecoming 1973 preparations began to show up on the field in forms of floats being assembled and can- didates' cars being decorated. Fans loaded down with blankets and quilts and covered with every bit of winter clothing they could find arrived on the field as freezing winds I. Tearfully smiling, Karen Dick waits for Micki Thackston to place the crown on her head. 2. Criticizing the tree for the float, Danny Webb persuades other class members to change its design. er spectators, team whipped through the bleachers and onto the field. With Meadowbrook and Colonial Heights tied 6-6 at the end of the half, the teams left the field, and half time activities began. As candidates with chattering teeth rode around the field, the Junior float won the float competition. Excitement grew as each candidate walked onto the field and climaxed with the crowning of Karen Dick as Homecom- ing Queen for 1973. Stephanie Riley and Bob- bie Gale Bonds were named as runners-up. Those fans who braved the cold weather for the second half saw the team play a trying game, even though they did lose, 42-6. The next night, students dressed in long dresses and coats and ties wandered through the halls and danced to the tremendous music provided by Aa ron . Homecoming 23 Lunch gives chance for daily fellowship 24 lunch Everyday of the year in the middle of their six classes, the students of CHHS crowded into the cafeteria for lunch. Students either purchased lunches or brought something to -eat from home. For about half an hour the students had time to spend as they wished. As a class privilege, Seniors had an extra five minutes to spend at lunchtime. Lunchtime enabled students to talk and act without the watchful eyes of their teachers. Many students used this time as an extra study hall to catch up on their lessons. Records from the iukebox provided music of current songs. This fellowship during lunchtime was a welcome break in the day's classroom activities. 'l. Lunchtime provides a bit of conversation between Anita Beville, Mike Johnson, and Patsy Fleming. 2. Returning the change to her purse, Stephanie Sayers considers the price of a lunch. 3. Seated on a bench in front of the school, Vicki Seifried, Jeff Thompson, and Stephanie Riley pause for a moment in silent gaze. 4. Amid the confusion of music and conversation, Mike Denson and Preston Hubble study notes for an English quiz. Spirited classes battle on field during game and halftime With the arrival of November came plans for the annual Junior-Senior Powderpuff game. Girls signed up for the various teams as boys from each class got together to form the cheer- ing squads. Long practices took up a few of the evenings as the aspiring teams learned both offensive and defensive plays from foot- ball players posing as the coaches. Cheerleaders learned a few cheers but mainly spent their time limbering up their throwing arms. When the night of November 28 arrived, exuberant teams ieered at one another while they waited in the fieldhouse for the start of the game. Emotions let loose as the players lin- ed up at the scrimmage line and snapped the ball. Penalties plagued the Senior team and gave the Juniors the set up for their first touchdown. After 16 minutes of battling up and down the field, halftime activities com- menced. The Senior cheerleaders showed their talents as they bombarded the Juniors with fill- ed balloons and dozens of eggs. After the crowning of Jackie McCarter as Powderpuff King, the second half began. Coaches and players lost their tempers as the game progressed. A final touchdown in the last few minutes of play gave the Juniors the winning score of 14-0. . V-,sly -lil.: s-wglrlglf 's'IfS5i1: t, cs 1' 4 , Jn. i-1 1gg. Q-. .' n regfgfj J.-Mggvfi..gs.gQ,.. J. , ,..t.. ng:-1' 'SJx'bi '..l...i?' 1.4.-.MIQL 2 5 1. While in the library, first runner-up Dana Webb con- gratulates Jackie McCarter on his being selected Powder- puff King for 1973. 2. During the last practice before the game, coaches Jon Outlaw, Danny Fisher, David Krupp, and Jackie McCarter discuss special plays with the Senior Powderpuff players. 3. Scrimmages held during practice sessions enable players to perfect their techniques for the big game. 4. Waving the pulled flag in the air for the referees to see, a Senior player signals to other team members that the play has ended. 5. Advancing on the field, Senior cheerleaders use garbage can covers for shields as they bombard the Junior stands and cheerleaders with eggs and water-filled balloons. Powderpuff 25 '51 . ,jgfffn J -4-JJ' '69 V I f, gf? '. 5-. J? ' 1 Q10 jc. -1' HS cheerleaders they happened to be performing doing stunts, making signs, or selling ribbons, CHHS cheerleaders very rarely a break from their spirit promoting ac- Trying to get students to show their 2 help spark spirits, support teams' efforts spirit enthusiastically became a full time job' for the cheerleaders. Since pep rallies became scarce during the school year, cheerleaders devised other ways to show the players that the school supported them. Handicapped by the broken bleachers, cheerleaders held out- side pep rallies during football season. Sometimes players awoke to find signs urging a victory mysteriously placed in their front yards during the night. To the delight of many a player and dismay of quite a few coaches, parties took the place of the absent pep rallies. Study halls became sign making time for the cheerleaders as they used this period to create many gigantic signs which covered cor- ridor walls. On some days, iackets, shirts, and vests suddenly bore ribbons obtained from the .il ll il 4 cheerleaders which enabled the wearers to show their spirit. Trying to promote spirit in the various classes as a whole, the cheerleaders created the spirit horn which was awarded to a different class each week, depending on how much spirit the class displayed during the week. ln addition to all their spirit promoting work, the cheerleaders themselves became involved in an entirely different type of cheerleading. Consisting of numerous stunts, these new cheers caused many extra hours of practice to fall upon the cheering squads. Aching muscles and numerous cases of lost voices plagued many a squad member as they learned the cheers for upcoming games. 3 'I. Before the pep rally begins, Patty Freeland points out where the other JV cheerleaders are to stand when they perform their cheers. 2. Executing a cheer during the foot- ball game, Carole Shortlidge yells to the crowded stands. 3. Furrowed brows and cries of despair escape from the cheerleaders as they listen to the many plans being described to them by the head cheerleader, Kathy Bandy. 4. Waiting for the bell to ring, Diane Hubbard, Lynne Covington, Julie Garrison, and Maureen McCarthy munch on candy and laugh over the day's events. Cheerleaders 27 Tests and problems trouble all students Accumulations of learning were made throughout the year. By means of taking notes, reading, applying theory, and reasoning, students were able to increase their knowledge. Teachers lectured and assigned proiects, impossible as they seemed. Reasons for this work became evident all too soon. Tests in all of the students' classes included trivia which the students had acquired at one time or another. SCAT and STEP tests, given to Freshmen and Juniors, proved difficult as well as bothersome, while upperclassmen looked forward to college boards and achievement tests. Along with these tests, problems arose in all sizes, shapes, and forms. Questions seemed to have no answers. Accompanying the six weeks tests were mid-term and final exams, the ultimate in tests. Somehow, the maiority of students struggled through the year, many with high honors and perfect grades. inevitably, students would be tested on any and all knowledge they acquired. To students, tests administered by their teachers and other faculty members became a reality too real to ignore. I. Seniors, Gwin Hosford, Paul Wells, and David Ferry consolidate their efforts on the Armed Forces Aptitude Test. 2. Grinning at an amusing comment, Mrs. Garrison reviews a chapter on which the students will soon be tested. 3. Taking a test requires peak concentration on the part of Billy Hutto. 4. Blackening a minute circle on a stan- dardized test, Bari Davis attempts to finish his task. 5. Armed Forces tests are passed out to Billy Haydt and Steve McCool by a representative from the Air Force. Students take part in school programs Throughout the year at CHHS, the student body was active in many ways. Diversions from school work often prevailed. Club ac- tivities, community services, and school assemblies occupied mornings and afternoons. Many pupils participated in proiects spon- sored by the SCA. Assemblies for the year in- cluded awards and recognition in deserving sports events, Girls' State and Boys' State, and a very pompous Veterans' Day assembly. Representatives attending Girls' State and Boys' State told of their encounters at their in- dividual summer states . With the arrival of Veterans' Day came an annual yet unique assembly honoring our veterans. The coopera- tion of the band, individual students, and guest speakers helped to make the assembly possible. Each gathering made the 1974 year more enioyable and memorable to the students at CHHS. I. Quiet reverence and attention are given to Mike Graves as he sings during the Veterans' Day assembly. 2. Gazing out over the other musicians, John Nims awaits further in- structions from the band director. 3. Speakers at the Veterans' Day assembly silently honor those who gave their lives in battle. 4. Boys' State delegates, Wally Ander- son, Joe Horbal, and Mike Cleary, stroll toward the podium to relate personal experiences to the student body. 5. United States history students honor veterans of the armed forces with flags. l i 5 30 Christmas Festive spirit cheers The following schools will be closed today due to snow conditions: . . . Colonial Heights High . . . With this radio announce- ment, CHHS students realized that the Christ- mas season had arrived. School closed three times before the holiday break, this provided both students and teachers with the time to catch up on last minute shopping and the op- portunity to enjoy winter fun. Once students came back to school, the snow provided them with never ending snowball fights. Some girls and boys returned from the outdoors during lunch or before school happi- ly clutching freezing hands and wearing snow- covered clothes, but a few returned mumbling about the demerits acquired from an alert ad- ministrator who had caught them. A feeling of giving dominated the school as students signed the list on the office windows to go to Central State. Once again the problem of selecting those to go was resolved by a lottery. All of those chosen took presents and gifts from the student body to the children, while some of the individuals took it upon themselves to dress up as Santa and his helpers. The Focus staff and the Courier staff got in the Christmas spirit by offering the stu- dent body the chance to send cards and Christmas greetings to their friends. Finally, as the last day before the holidays arrived, classrooms were enlivened by music and par- ties as harried teachers tried to contain the spirits of the students, but failed when Santa and friends arrived with treats and goodies for the whole school. , 1? , . fr pu-5 'TS l s . - V '717- E ff1',Qff7T ,,. W fl I . l i A-'l . 1- , , -1 ,ng ,, Q' Q in 1 ' -HCS -'T '-'if .. BQ-.nm LA K ff .f ax H .N- --cf-. 5 -.... 6 'P if-l' '. . E.. 5: n . 1- . ... x, V ., L, ali' t f.-' f. Cl' 9 6 5 I. Jolly old St. Nick, alias Greg Spivey, prepares to spread the Christmas spirit throughout the student body with his bag of surprises. 2. CHHS students get into the spirit of things by placing packages underneath the school's brightly decorated tree. 3. Taking advantage of the snow, students battle it out during lunch. 4. Leaving the school building, Santa and his helpers prepare to board the bus to Central State. 5. Dressed as one of San- ta's elves, Bobbie Gale Bonds gives instructions to students going to Central State. 6. Turning around in time to receive a face full of snow from Dale Resnick, Susan Brown reaches for a handful to throw in retaliation. 7. Scenes such as this fill the classrooms as Santa and his helpers visit the student body on the last day of school before Christmas. 7 Christmas 31 Individuals receive special recognition During the course of the year, many people accomplished certain feats which deserved recognition in one fashion or another. Not only did they receive recognition as teams, but they received awards as individuals, too. Honoring those athletes who excelled in their particular sport with Varsity letters, cer- tificates, and trophies, CHHS held assemblies in both spring and winter to accommodate sports such as wrestling, girls' and boys' basketball, football, and baseball. Students received honors for their accomplishments in an event such as the Voice of Democracy con- test. Selected because of their achievements during their high school years, certain Seniors attended Girls' and Boys' State while still others won the Optimist awards or the DAR Award. The personal goals achieved by these students should serve as inspirations to all those at CHHS. 1. Waiting to receive their certificates, these JV baseball players obtain the recognition they deserve. 2. Recogniz- ed for their outstanding efforts throughout their high school years, these Seniors chosen to attend Boys' and Girls' State during the summer gather on the steps for the camera. 3. Sitting on the front lawn, Optimist Award winners, Cindy Hill fArtj, Jeanne Page fOutstanding Girlj, Wally Anderson iOutstanding Boyj, Debbie Cheeley fMusicj, and Preston Hubble fCitizenshipj, discuss their future plans. 32 Honors, Awards lug .ft .- v.-. . ' 5 ,1! .,t . -1. t rt - C , Mn .V . s , , 1, tt j-.,,.s:1 i- gli 2,1 A, wi . '1'-r , 42: ' ' 4 V. r guy ': ll i, n,. - :-- . ' 1 t C 1 C v POZ ..-.W1 ,ls mi- flux in qu-1 9 2 4 I. After receiving awards of excellence in their various positions, boys from the Varsity football team watch as Wally Anderson receives his award. 2. Speech students Hyrum Haynes, Kathy Satterfield, Bobbie Gale Bonds, and Tom Hay stand up tall as winners of the Voice of Democracy contest. 3. Caught in the midst of a conversa- tion during a fire drill, Jeanne Page, receiver of the DAR Citizenship Award, displays a winning smile. 4. Standing behind the trophy filled table, Coach Rhodes chooses the next trophy to be awarded to one of his basketball players. 1 Honors, Awards 33 a ' ' .af-, 'U v WVI- f 'QA 1 -f i ,I .ni A-- 1 . u '- ' fi P r. ,,, A y.l .49 A 4-If is-ft , . ..u, H fig, 34 After School -'r -sf- if ,-V, -3' ,.-P. . 5-4 v ll'- 'l. At the line of scrimmage, players prepare to hike the ball during a late night football game. 2. Looking ot the previous year's OMNIBUS, students amuse themselves before classes. 3. After school ends, Mike Denson works to earn money for some of his other activities. 4. Seniors welcome the breaks that fire drills offer during the hectic school days as a chance to catch up on the latest happenings. 5. Relaxing CHHS students enioy the foosball and air hockey tables found in areas such as Joe's Place. nterprising students partake in various outlets for activities ge. ,J Silence filled deserted halls as the hands on the clocks slowly moved toward 3:27 p.m. Suddenly, at the sound of a mechanical bell, doors flew open in unison. Noises of slamming lockers and excited voices filled the air. For a couple of minutes, anyone standing near a doorway became swept outside by masses of humanity streaming to their cars and freedom. Students cast aside their books and homework as they thought of the more exciting events to come. After sitting still for six full hours, students of CHHS longed for activities to fill the next few hours of the day and night. For some, the afternoons passed with hours of practicing band routines or improving their athletic abili- ty. Others chose to spend time with various club and social organization proiects. Im- 4 2 V4 4 promptu football games sprang up at the Junior High or any backyard big enough in which to play. Bike riding and tennis playing occupied warmer afternoons, while cold weather brought such things as hunting, snow- ball fights, and sleigh riding. Foosball, air hockey, food, and gas drained the pockets of many students. Those who possessed money found ways to spend it while others had to work to earn theirs. A few students took part in city leagues or worked out with friends in the gyms while others participated in school organized sports. Many times, people iust got together and spent the hours talking or par- tying. Dances and concerts provided by both local and international groups gave students the chance to get together and do something out of the ordinary. All too soon, the time would come to start settling down to more serious things. 3 l. Club sponsored dances enable students to listen and dance to music played by various bands from the area. 2. Cheering the players on the field, CHHS students welcome the opportunity to attend one of their more exciting pastimes. 3. Anticipating a weekend full of activity, Fran- cine Yount and Jeanne Page hurry to their cars after the final bell rings. 4. With cars to lean on as they eat, Carole Shortlidge, Jamie Bryant, Danny Kaiser, and Sherry Pond discuss a party held the night before. After School 35 1 ' 1 as A 431 h... 'l 'YS -' ! r --, if W9 1? ,-I- A W 4m ' -fl' 3.7-iw , AQ' '49 4' A V :Q Jig I n un ---.-...- u 'ik- -fi 1.-nn' -Q.-5 P ij Z n if rr: 17 '-E3 V :r ', I liifix Q6 Efrllliid. , 7 . J X .A.,:-A .4-1....,-... .alan Am? fifigvj -.4 ,A WW-1 if aw fa f f ' . S, -, a f?... J 'ISF' r' , v. V.: 'Q a Cir X , 'f j, 't 51 1 5 .51 5, d nl 31 1 Fx .HW '2f4+2-5-uuuiil Q MS . .Liga ' I v H - 1 xy! 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As owe cillericlfed The riiullilude- ol cic- livifies louricl in Cl-ll-IS, one cmilifl easily pick ou? The vcirious moods of llie stmflents by simp- lv watching flweir czclions Grill expressions. Fill- ing the lmlli., siuflerils Told olmul ilieir' ex- oeriezricafs by iisirwg their licmcls To clescrilzc iliem. Happiness igmcl cirnximy mllernolely iegislcred on The lcices ol the spccmlors cis iliey some io ilic Qcimes cmd wolclwed the reams ploy. Sui'pi'ises, boili good cmd bod, lill- ecl The flciyi of llic eludenls, wliile: llice expec- mlions ol llwiiiqs To some Creole-cl :J lfeelirig ol fension in The oir. Moocls becomc G piiii-T ol The igveryclcxy lives of The sfudenis and faculty ol YHHS Boredom loneliness i x Happiness Y-fa ,,', All ,,J. , . lv' Ulllliiiigl lflflfilifiili E.3lfl',lllll'ilU Moods 39 'sw :iff . awk vi 'Nkgx xx X xx . . avg - Q- xk X, Ajiiw ,V 'TV VT. ., 1. ' K .. .N ' L ' V:V V Z. V , V g. V: -' r Li, A . rg: V , , V -- ,- X A- ' ulxff' ' L, 5-. ,VL . 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Em... . -. ,MY .gf-, 13. gferg- 9. :f. X lr xg-v w- s.. X., x.,-1 .J ' x..1- . xy-U xj-0 XJ, XM- 0 Clubs were a big thing in high school, but grade school didn't have them. Instead, elementary kids had a thing called recess. You got to do anything you wanted to-within reason. Like, you could run, play tag, or read a book. But mostly you just swung on the swings. There were never enough, so sometimes you had to double-up . It was okay, but swinging by yourself was better. 42 SCA SCA experiences year full of activity With plans for a successful and profitable year, the Student Cooperative Association im- mediately plunged into several worthwhile proiects. Among these proiects were bake sales, SCA character day, the talent show, and bagged penny candy sales. A Christmas tree was set up in the front foyer, and gifts gradually accumulated underneath it. In order to eliminate the abundance ot in- terested students, names were drawn at ran- dom to determine who would get to goto Cen- tral State. Presents were then gathered by the selected students and taken to the hospital. This trip not only helped to bring the Christmas spirit to the children at Central State but also enriched the season's atmosphere at CHHS. I. With hands in pockets, Greg Spivey talks about Homecoming as Kirk Cox and Nancy Hartley observe. 2. Attending the regularly scheduled Wednesday morning meeting, SCA representatives listen to a discussion concer- ning a new proposal. 3. Busily working together, Jimmy Alter, Hugh Luck, Wayne Baker, and Mrs. Oliver bag pen- ny candy tor o money-making proiect. 4. Displaying a broad smile, Bobbie Bonds receives change for notebook paper from Vicky Hardymon. 5. Before leaving for Cen- tral State, Bobbie Bonds explains which ward they will visit. , li 14 qi , Challenging efforts yield homecoming Through the cooperation of all the club and class presidents, the lnterclub Council func- tioned efficiently in carrying out its obligations. Overcoming its first task of assign- ing a meeting date to each club and class, the lnterclub Council prepared for the coming year. Next, the members of the organization worked diligently on arrangements for Homecoming. By informing clubs of their Homecoming cnadidates' fees and by making up a schedule for the parade of floats and candidates during halftime, the lnterclub Council successfully fulfilled its main obiective. 1. Seated across the stage, Homecoming candidates talk among themselves before the assembly starts. 2. Looking out at the audience, Greg Spivey begins to introduce the various club candidates and class princesses. 3. With serious faces, Kathy Garber, Shirley Foster, and Jimmy Love listen intently to the business at hand. 4. Conversing with each other, Julie Garrison, Bobbie Bonds, and Kathy Storey wait for the meeting to begin. lnterclub Council 43 . , . School's iournalists ioin honorary club Students who exhibited talent in iournalism were honored by Quill and Scroll, a national organization which boosted its membership with two teas for new members, one in the late fall and the other in the late spring. Money raising proiects undertaken during the year in- cluded the selling of candied apples and holding an election for the most wanted man at CHHS on Activity Day. Voting by dropping coins into a container, students and teachers voiced their opinions. The winner of the title, Mr. Deligan, wore handcuffs the en- tire day. 'I. Focusing their attention to the front of the room, members listen intently to club news. 2. Carefully pouring punch, Sherri Rideout readies the refreshments for the tea. 3. Leaning on the podium, Debbie Gering announces club plans for the upcoming year. 4. Laughing, Mark King attempts to add some fun to the tea by performing a stunt. fv- 3 .Q ff! .3 ,gm ff-an ,eff - .I .Y kin . X ali 'l 7 X f 'E ' , 7' l E t gt t 1 as if. ,. -. P c- 49 .T . I Q I V 1 4 1 1 X .4-0 Empty coffers keep Focus from primer Striving for the combination of the school's creative literary and artistic talent, the Focus staff labored to produce a magazine. Numerous projects were undertaken during the year to raise money needed to publish Focus. Along with a year-round paper drive, the Focus staff sold candy apples and stationery and delivered Christmas cards to in- crease the club treasury. 1. Leaving the Focus room, Brenda Mills gives some final instructions to the staff. 2. Staff members edit and grade stories and poems submitted by the student body. 3. Scrounging through the files, Gay Arnold tries to locate a page from a past issue. 4. Observing Lynne Covington's poster, Shirley Bishop admires her artwork. if ? f J 'K .. ff .il 3 4 Focus 45 N., lil! egllvgigt-1 1. Looks of enioymenf and approval appear on fhe faces of Courier staff members as ihey read over their com- pleted issue. 2. Sfaff member Kaihy Siorey seeks Mrs. Foliz's approval on copy for fha upcoming issue. 46 Courier Staff 'fee ,fs I '-a 'LQEUSTB 4 til l vt ,f 4 I 9 i?53 , ,,.- ..- ,', . ., ' it :rt i .,-!.. 5,-51555. Q-. 5 Y, 4-JW av-L, .,. gd , i D 4 New format holds interest of students Staff members breathed sighs of relief and showed smiles of ioy each time another issue of the Courier reached the students of CHHS. Concentrating on articles that satisfied student interests, the members of the staff attempted to increase the number of feature stories. Changing the layout of the newspaper satisfied the staff's desire for the Courier to be different from the years before. Amid the com- motion and tension of problems, the staff labored each day without dismay. The ap- proach of Christmas brought the sale of Christmas greetings peddled by girls dressed in red stockings and red hats. I. Propped on his elbows, Ricky Nugent leaves the busy news world by reading a book. 2. Reading intently, Paul Wells reflects interest in an article. 3. Shaving papers into the files, Jayne Burklund and Sue Youngblood find there are other aspects to being on the staff. 4. Hectically work- ing to meet a deadline, Sue Youngblood, Jayne Burkland, David Emory, and Francine Yount find that the work seems to double. Courier Staff 47 48 Omnibus P- WJ,,f fl-L+ F-'fi -2' !,4,.11 . I Staff plans annual reminiscent of past Various proiects such as a book fair, selling student directories, and selling student boosters helped build up the treasury and enabled the staff to include different effects in the yearbook. Several of the members of the annual staff attended the Taylor workshop at the Universi- ty of Richmond. At this workshop, those who attended learned various ways to lay out pages. Also, three members and the staff' sponsor traveled to New York for the year- book convention at Columbia University. They gained much useful knowledge from the classes which they attended and also from see- ing other yearbooks. Overburns and ghosted pictures used for Senior and faculty statistics, a club index, and the dedication page made up a few of the changes in the Omnibus.These changes along with many others all contributed to the originality of the yearbook. Through faithful work and cooperation, the staff paved its way toward the publication of Omnibus '74, 1. With a confused expression, Marianne Aguirre asks about an idea for one of her pages. 2. Combining efforts, Linda Clowers and Lynn Frazier sort out a new arrival of photographs. 3. Cropping a picture onto a dummy sheet, Debbie Gering and Mark King rush to meet their deadline. 4. Explaining her photo requests, Debbie Overbey points out specific assignments to Linda Ramirez and Greg Hoye. s B333 .f K lv 45 . ....s:- 'Q-QU' 3 1 L A ' r .shi it fi . 3 , K. ,,,-f X 195 -'lsr ,rl Y -rg s.. 'l. Gathering around the table, Rhonda Puffenbarger, Cathy Sharpe, and Rosalyn McGill identify underclass pic- tures. 2.With a burst of laughter, Lou Kimbrough calls attention to a typographical error as Debbie Potter stares unbelievably at the mistake. 3. Searching for Senior por- trait balances plagues Cathy Learnard and Debbie Priest. 4. Conferring with Mrs. Donovan, Mike Densan and Shirley Foster inquire about reverses on divider pages. 5. Junior annual staff members make use of their sixth period study hall. 6. Assisting each other, Susan Small and Laurie Condit alphabetize the student index cards for the directory. .H . :- if Q., . ...iigif Y 4 xis 6 Omnibus 49 50 Key Club, Keyettes 3 1. Waiting for the music to begin, the small orphanage children play musical chairs as Key Clubbers and Keyettes watch them. 2. Glcncing down, Joe Quinn provides enter- tainment for the audience. 3. Appearing in the fall fashion show, Kathy Garber models a sweater and long skirt. 4. Smiling slightly, several Key Clubbors find a bit of amuse- ment in a meeting. Clubs discover key to a successful year Smiling faces and little hands filled with candy characterized the Halloween party for the Baptist Orphanage children given by the Key Club and Keyettes. Each club rendered time to help better their school and community in small but meaningful ways. Encouraging fellow students to help keep the school grounds clean, the Key Club placed large painted trash cans at different locations out- side the school. The Keyettes prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in the community. The Keyettes presented a fall fashion show during which the Key Club provided its own humorous fashion show for entertainment. During the Christmas season, the Keyettes contributed to the amusement of underprivileged children at a party in the American Legion Home. The two clubs worked together toward a common goal. 1. Interested members of Keyettes attend a meeting after school. 2. Dressed creatively, Cathy Witt and Marla Yancey pose as Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann at a Halloween party. 3. With concerned expressions, Kathy Garber and Jeanne Page listen closely to a new sugges- tion. 4. Disguised as a lady, Wally Anderson enioys a much needed rest. l l 4 52 Girls' Interact Club Children pinch girls Highlighting the year for the Girls' Interact Club was the trip to the Cerebral Palsy Center. The Girls' Interact Club provided the students with candy and entertainment. A few of the male children found pleasure by chasing and pinching the girls. Members sold candy, cook- ed suppers, and held basketball games to raise money during the year. l. Canversing over the week's gossip, Interact girls pass the time while waiting for tardy members. 2. Singing with all their hearts, some members of the club entertain the students at the Cerebral Palsy Center. 3. Finding a new friend proves to be a happy moment for Linda Rolston. 4. Laughing wickedly, Linda Sue Clowers and one of the students at the center attempt to place a Halloween curse on a witch. 5. Acquainting prospective members with club activities, the Girls' Interact Club holds its yearly tea. 1 A l -4-'I 5 ibm! ICT- A Yr 49 .lc A . s , 'fx XS wg was s.. Reveille time comes early for members The civic-minded Boys' Interact Club par- ticipated in many community proiects throughout the '73-'74 school year. Some members gathered to clean up North Elemen- tary School's lawn. Morning dawned early for members as they prepared to peddle doughnuts to raise money for the club treasury. Being an affiliate of the Rotary Club, two boys attended the club's weekly dinners in order to maintain communication concerning proiects and services. One of the more impor- tant projects of the club included helping with the Foreign Exchange Program. The club gave its help by aiding in the financing of the student's trip and providing homes, along with a small monthly allowance. Along with the Girls' Interact Club, the boys visited the Cerebral Palsy Center in Richmond to give a Halloween party for the children. I. Deciding where to begin, the officers prepare to start the regular club meeting. 2. As the meeting progresses, different moods are shown by the members. 3. Laughing loudly, John Nims finds a ioke amusing. 4. Winking through the window of a bus, one of the center's students says his final goodbye to his new friend, Jimmy Alter. Boys' Interact Club 53 Wlvwwwr' Group projects benefit community Field trips such as the one to Richard Bland College provided a break in the school's routine and furnished new and interesting in- formation to Science Club members. The club combined education with extracurricular ac- tivities. Though small in membership, a busy year kept the members and sponsor of the club occupied. Consisting of students from the tri-city area, the NLA provided its members with the oppor- tunity to remain informed of student activities in the surrounding areas. Proiects such as sponsoring a clean air week, a speaking con- test, and an anti-pollution poster contest ex- hibited what students working together can accomplish. Representing CHHS in the Miss Christmas Seal Contest was Debbie Gering, who was second runner-up. Other NLA pro- iects included an ecology drive and an anti- smoking week. I. NLA members pause from the meeting's business to pose for a picture. 2. Notes in hand, Greg Hcye discusses proiects for the Science Club. 3. Deep in thought, Linda Clowers and Claire Moclntyre decide on their votes for the club secretary. 54 Science Club, NLA .-m4 . -we it if i l 251: Students formulate moves against one another in matches Chess fanatics could be found formulating strategic tactics and moves on one another before and after school or whenever a spare moment could be found. Students used the moves in an attempt to accomplish a checkmate on challenging opponents. Members of the Chess team used every possi- ble opportunity to prepare for upcoming matches. Amid the electronic equipment in Mr. Blair's room, team members practiced when time allowed. Meetings were called by Mr. Blair to inform members of upcoming matches and events. x 'I. With a surprised expression, Jay Johnson reacts to a comment made by Mark Guerin. 2. Waiting patiently, Mark Guerin observes Reed Hartley's next chess move. 3. Before departing for his next class, Reed Hartley quickly demonstrates a new chess move to Mark Guerin. ?F 5514, '15 ' 9 l Chess Team 55 Students contribute imaginative talents The Art Club provided the student body with the opportunity to try out its own artistic abili- ty in the traditional Art Club Pumpkin Carve- In. Each participant carved his pumpkin carefully and as fast as possible. When time ran out, all waited impatiently to find out whose pumpkin had won a prize for being the best one in its category. With the combination of creativity and lots of work, Art Club members adorned the office windows with Christmas murals. Many students stopped to praise and look more closely at the unique ways in which the murals were constructed. Never ending practices after school each day marked the beginning of the Drama CIub's enthusiasm and interest in the coming year. Each member had to work hard and cooperate with everyone else in order to assure success in presenting the plays. After the performance of each play, the various ac- tors and all those who contributed to the play's performance were rewarded with applause from their audiences. 1. Discussing future projects, Jimmy love conducts an Art Club meeting. 2. Waving a play script, Mrs. Halbert makes o few helpful suggestions to a student. 3. Working together, Janet Scott and Drew Arthur try to locate a specific line in the play. 4. Attending a meeting, Drama Club members learn about further new plans for the year. 5. Decorating the office windows for Christmas, Debbie Gering and Lynne Covington hang a mural as Debbie Crostic tapes up a bell. 56 Art Club Drama Club .. r N Students engage in rewarding proiects In order to learn more about the respon- sibilities of a teacher, a few members of the Future Teachers of America aided some of the faculty at Flora M. Hill School. Several bake sales were held to strengthen the club's finan- cial status. Also, the club organized an occa- sion where qualified persons from various colleges came to discuss with them the necessary requirements for becoming a teacher. Future Homemakers of America began the year by hosting the Annual Fall Rally for the Dellwood Federation. The members decided to undertake a few bake sales in order to buy Christmas gifts for the residents in one of the old folks' homes. During the Christmas season, the club visited two old folks' homes. They entertained by singing songs for the patients. 'l. Offering a suggestion to Janet Hart, Miss Robertson fulfills her obligation as sponsor of the club. 2. Directing their attention to the front of the room, Gayle Floyd, Lethia McCarter, Teresa Marsee, and Cindy Kimbriel dis- cuss various ways to help children with reading problems. 3. Members of FHA ponder over activities for the Christ- mas season. 4. Sitting at her desk, Mrs. Lee advises Sandy Beale of the procedure for UNICEF collections. E FTA FHA 57 58 FCA Ib' . -17 .4 4 ' I V Q, Athletes gather in monthly fellowship Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes attended area churches as a group at least once a month. FCA members included male and female athletes who believed that Christ gave them the strength and ability to excel in sports. Monthly meetings gave the members a chance to plan such proiects as a bean supper and a stew. Ringing bells in front of Nichols Department Store for the Salvation Army helped members to collect donations needed for those less fortunate tri-city residents. 1. Leaning on the podium, Gary Farley discusses proiect ideas for the FCA. 2. Attired in a dress suit, Wally Ander- son addresses the student body. 3. Smiling members of the FCA are amused by a statement made by the speaker. .,,.- Monogram iackets, food-filled baskets reveal achievements Regardless of the fact that meetings were few and participating members were scarce, the Boys' Monogram Club con- tinued the traditional ordering of monogram iackets. Whether for a letter at- tained through achievements in band, choir, or sports, Preston Hubble received numerous orders for the royal blue iackets with CH on the front. A basket overflowing with goods to help bring Christmas cheer to underprivileged families in the area was the main goal of the Girls' Monogram Club. Following the consistency of previous years, members attempted to fill a decorated box with various food products. The Chesterfield Welfare Department exhibited its gratitude amid thank yous and smiles, and members departed feeling that they had generated happiness to a few needy families in the tri-city area. V 1. Shaking his fist, Preston Hubble attempts to quiet John Nims. 2. Listening intently, members of the Girls' Monogram Club ponder a suggested proiect. 3. Hearkening to on absurd suggestion made by Larry Fox, Preston Hubble, Dale Travis, and Dale Heuer- mann stare with blank expressions. ill or 1 1 ff ...MAL 60 FBLA, COE l ll F9 Business clubs gain vocational abilities Future Business Leaders of America held several meetings at which they discussed their activities for the year. ln January, the club assembled with clubs from other schools for a FBLA regional meeting at Virginia Com- monwealth University in Richmond. Members of the club attempted to fulfill their main ob- iective which was to increase the skill and knowledge of the business world. Members of COE received credits in school for working on certain iobs. ln an effort to in- crease the club's funds, dedicated members handled the concession stand at the Hip- podrome which was sponsored by the Civitan Club. Through careful planning, appreciative employees honored their employers at a ban- quet. This event climaxed the year for the club. 'I. Holding her notes, Mrs. Temple, FBLA co-sponsor, attempts to line up some activities for the organization in the coming year. 2. Flipping through the files, Kim Romsey performs one of the many tasks of her office job. 3. With interested looks and smiling faces, FBLA members and co- sponsor, Mrs. Cox, listen to suggestions ot a regularly coll- ed meeting before school. 4. Conferring with each other, Sandy Beale and Mrs. Maitland organize the COE employers' and employees' banquet. l x I ff N or lu.. -L --44, V. '--fi., -ix.-z . -. sf' ,X -4 .Z .gg J L. ff - ,-. 2 District Rally brings inspiring new ideas On October 24, approximately 300 students from various schools in the area attended the District XV Fall Rally hosted by DECA members at CHHS. Students gained beneficial knowledge from their work experiences which helped them develop as future leaders in marketing and distribution. The club organiz- ed plans for such activities as a DECA breakfast, six professional meetings, and also a banquet given by the employees forthe pur- pose of paying their regards to their past employers. The unique Pie in the Eye contest undertaken by the club not only boosted the sale of noteboards but also provided amuse- ment for the entire student body. At the end of the contest, the member with the highest number of sales was given the opportunity to throw a pie at Mr. Bates, the sponsor of the club. 1. Surrounded by students, Mr. Bates smiles good- naturedly after being covered with a cream pie. 2. With her mouth wide open, Valerie Miner participates in the dis- cussion while Felicia Lucas lends an ear to present business. 3. Waiting on a customer, Pam Lau double checks herself by counting back the change. 4. Sitting at the tables, DECA members meet for the purpose of organizing possible club events for the year ahead. 1. 'L v 4 fs , f F N X V4 -3 .Q 1 I -X ' M . xiii - f X ' ,Qs , n, 1.. , J 5 if I' -fi Ni. x , V -' 1 X , A - . ff Ay H I - H l Vw - 1.5 Q --I JV -ea 2 v . f1'fi3 ,lg ,nl Q, , F--' 4 V -,V Q47-, - lf: , 1135? N ' ' faq-,xw 1 ,asf Q 5 ,X -.R :Q I 4 ,fx K-1 'iso-Y .yi G, 'D x . ax V 1 if' ,V I,:,,X , 1' 'Af 65? ,. ,. F L2 A ' rf :jk I V Q - nf . ' , iz 4 in 'X-. f- 1 A 1:-- X411 ' 73 1 F ' ' fe . .P X, gg -9- .. , ff 'x V E Fw ,. lv .- 1 - 1, N ' 1, fb I ' N A if , ,lfgl-, , ' cl, alfx'-NIM L? .jr WC . -- f. f. azt' :L-W Ju, 'A .4 My I '-Di 3 Stu nts cause bruises Girls dressed in red or blue uniforms with CH on the front could often be heard wailing Ooh! My leg is killing mel , as they wobbled down the hall. Sore and bruised from their dif- ficult stunts such as Five Man Crunch , the cheerleaders practiced diligently for their weekly performances. ln spite of many moans and bandages, the cheerleaders promoted in- finite spirit. Win or lose, they backed the CH teams all the way. 'l. Smiling brightly, Maureen McCarthy takes her stance for a cheer. 2. Full of pep, Diane Brooks and Laurie Foster finish a cheer. 3. Riding piggy back, cheerleaders perform one of their stunt cheers. 4. Refreshing themselves with drinks and conversation, cheerleaders take a break from the afternoon practice. I. Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom: Dole Resnick, Carole Shortlldge, Diane Hubbard, Ste hanie Riley, Kathy Bandy, head, Karen Dlclr. Top: Janice Leacock, Dore Principe, Maureen McCarthy, lynne Covington, Julie Garrison. 2. Junior Vanlly Cheerleaderl: Diane Brooks, Laurie Foster, Anne Comstock, Jeanette Lau, Robin Webb, Patti Freeland, heady Dorleen Holes, Susie Parker, Terrl Saunders, Carolyn Burfelnd, Porn Alexander. Cheerleaders 63 64 Music 2 1. Singing ai the Beta Club Installation, the Madrigals entertain members and parents. 2. Supervising the Madrigals, Mr. Cafhern listens to ballads from a play by Shakespeare. 3. Hands raised, Mr. Bernick conducts the Madrigals. iafamg 43 1 5 ' -,L ff .. -., F' Choral recitals give classical programs Attentive ears responded to music provided by the Choir, Maclrigals, and Girls' Ensemble as they entertained their audiences. Attempting something different, Mr. Cothern and Mr. Ber- nick combined music with the writings of Shakespeare. The Girls' Ensemble sang ballads from Shakespearean plays. Installations for new Beta Club members call- ed for entertainment by the Madrigals. Other performances in the year included giving a Christmas program and singing appropriate selections for the Veterans' Day Assembly. The three singing groups allowed the talented voices of CHHS students to be heard and en- ioyed. . 'I. Moving his hand to the rhythm ofthe music, Mr. Bernick directs the choir. 2. Concentrating on the music, Debbie Cheeley plays the piano as the choir sings. 3. Looking forward, the choir practices the music for the Christmas program. 66 Music Thundering sounds rumble from field Booming drums, blaring trumpets, and waving flags were only a part of the Colonial Heights High School Band's production this year. Whether an assembly, pep rally, or game, the band provided the audience with music which inspired foot stomping and hand clapping. In addition to the music, the maiorettes and minutemaids added a touch of beauty to the performance. The aurora of red, white, and blue flags was stirring, and sparkling batons dazzled the viewers. Practice makes perfect appeared to be the motto of the band, and the trophies earned proved it true. Almost every day the thunder- ing yell of Mr. Dowdy's At ease! , Atten- tion! , and One more time, band! could be heard on the practice field. 1. Inspiring the fans and the players with a song, the band adds to the exuberant cheers of the cheerleaders. 2. Three trumpet players play the music they have practiced long and hard. 3. Assembling on the field, the band poses for its football program picture. Malornttn: Front row: Sheila Kollman. Second vow: Joanne Walls, Debbie Chialay, Fury Jo Hurd. Back row: Dana Hinton, Debbie Potter, Martha Cox, Vic i We lx. 1 , Bb ink N , x ,Eh E :EN 5 c?mN ,,, xo 5 , ef X 1 in , , , 4 I N I f 4: GQ ei . A V .. N , L .Q 3 at gg Q Q, 5: ,534 i 9,1 - 4 K 1 X I M : i Q M I V Z' - , - -1. ia -X 'iff' ' 4-,' -'aw wg' if 2, L. 1 -' 'di N ,if gg. fam ga f,z?245f-,5?'HVgw55L ,WN , fx! 'W 1,5376 ijgi .L.N,i H W I , A, .I Q A Q A 4- ' ' ---h + 1 f 5 L A f E 5 if U WP ,iw B lv Q , L 3 n I I 3 Tapping ceremony follows new format Flickering candles carried by National Honor Society members signified the beginning of the '73-'74 tapping ceremony. Members dressed in long, black robes slowly proceeded down each aisle of the auditorium eventually reaching the stage. The guest speaker at the assembly was Mr. James McNeer, who talked about honor in today's society. The January l8 tapping ceremony consisted of 8 Seniors and 37 Juniors being officially initiated into the National Honor Society. ln this ceremony, a new procedure was followed in which all new- ly tapped members knew beforehand about their acceptance into the organization. After controversial discussions, Honor Society members and the administration decided upon the different format. Participating in a worthy and unique plan, members made an effort to aid fellow students through a tutoring program. The program was set up in the cafeteria before school as a beneficial service for the student body. Another activity which was undertaken by the members of the club occurred in August when they provided refreshments at the Freshman Orientation. Thus, in the past year, National Honor Society members attempted not only to recognize deserving students but also to serve the entire student body to an extent. l. With cake in hands, Marla Yancey and other newly tapped members enioy the refreshments provided after the ceremony. 2. Glum expressions cover the faces of NHS members as they discuss the new tapping procedure at one of their meetings. 3. Addressing the student body from the podium, David Ferry, NHS president, begins the ceremony in which new members are tapped. l YA. 11 'rw Ia, 1 x .55 uif S . la' ' :T ' l -1' ' 4 .'-'.' .'.'.' 'V' 1 1 ' ' L ,tf'El. d,i.i,.3,:,:.,'-' J-1 . . o.v.u . 1.9 I . . . . . -- . . - .'.'x'. - . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . v ..'- .' .,' o o J ' U - ug. . . .3 '.'n -'. Q . u 1 . 3 I. Standing in line, newly tapped Juniors wait for their turn to get some cake and punch. 2. Seated together, Cathy Sharpe, Jon Bowman, and Rhonda Puffenbarger engage in conversation at the National Honor Society reception. 3. Glancing clown at his page, Mr. Deligan in- forms members of certain tasks which the club needs to do. 4. Facing the American flag, members of NHS and honored guests recite in unison the pledge of allegiance. National Honor Society 69 l 1 wt-5, 1. Standing with their arms crossed, Kenny Storey and Steve Sublett converse with each other at the Beta Club in- itiation. 2. Speaking to parents and students, Preston Hubble acquaints them with the purpose of the Beta Club as Debbie Overbey and David Ogburn also listen to him. 3. Socrificing their time one night for a worthy cause, David Ogburn and David Ferry ring the bell for The Salvation Army during the Christmas season. 4. Pleased with their new membership, proud Juniors attend their first Beta Club meeting. embers enforce Beta Club's motto by serving community On the night of October 16 in the cafeteria, many deserving Juniors were initiated into the Beta Club. Proud parents watched as their son or daughter received a membership card and certificate recognizing their superior academic ability. A clothing drive for the patients at Central State was organized by the members as one of their first proiects. With the cooperation of the entire club, money was collected for the Salvation Army in front of Nichols Department Store for two days during the Christmas holidays. Later on in the year, concerned students urged the public to contribute toward aiding the blind on White Cane Day. Through these activities, members of the Beta Club who contributed their time and efforts helped to carry out the club's motto which is Let us lead by serving others. 1. Attending the initiation with their parents, anxious Juniors nervously wait to become official members ofthe Beta Club 2. Performing one of her duties as vice presi- dent, Jeanne Page conducts a meeting due to the absence of the president. 3. Assembled for a routine meeting on Tuesday morning, Juniors and Seniors consider prospec- tive plans forthe year. 4. Glancing down at her notes, Jan Bowman familiarizes the audience with the past activities of the Beta Club. it Students of French exhibit generosity Although foreign language clubs have similar proiects and ideas, only one foreign language club at CHHS can claim the honor of donating 100 dollars worth of books to the school library. This year is the second time the French Club has done this proiect. Money earned dur- ing the year was used to purchase the books and to finance the annual Christmas party. The students cooked French delicacies and Christmas treats. 1. Having completed her speech, Carol Milton awaits the comments of fellow students. 2. Listening attentively, Bill Rose, Jane Puryear, and Jean Murdock ponder the suggested proiects. 3. Gesturing with his hands, Mr. Echals gives his opinion on a possible club proiect. 72 French Club ICQ . E l nfpj 'IN 21' Fe If - I A, W V1 , .rife ' -1 'in C ,tys t1 31.1 .ff be Schools gather for Ocktoberfest meal The German Club highlighted its '73-'74 school year by holding its annual Ocktoberfest on October 18. Students enioyed'food and in- teresting speakers. Guest speakers included Lou Kimbrough, foreign exchange student, and Miss Burdick, student teacher, who spoke on their experiences in Europe. German students from Prince George and Thomas Dale also participated in the feast. It took much time and effort to prepare for the event, but German Club members worked faithfully. I. Sitting comfortably at their table, German Club members await the introduction of guest speakers. 2. Dressed in German attire, Mrs. Neidermayer addresses the students attending the Ocktoberfest. 3. Standing in line, students wait earnestly for their servings. 4. Having completed her iob as server, Iris Pearson prepares a plate for herself. 5. Leaning back with ease, Milburn Kaufmann prepares to indulge in the food prepared for the feast. 4 Convention brings exchange of ioleas Would you like to buy a raffle ticket? This phrase was very frequently used by the Latin Club members. The club organized a raffle for the purpose of raising funds. On November 21, the drawing took place, and the winner received two tickets for an evening perfor- mance at Swift Creek Mill Playhouse. Travel- ing to Roanoke for the State Junior Classical League Convention, the Latin Club brought home numerous honors. Various members won awards in costumes, art, mosaics, crafts, maps, and scrapbooks. While the students were at the convention, they attended workshops and seminars from which they gained useful knowledge. The highlight ofthe two day convention came when the club's can- didate for state president, Richard Broaddus, won the election. 'l. Working diligently, students at the JCL Convention prepare for the campaign of their club's presidential can- didate. 2. Filling their plates with all kinds of food, Rodney McCain and Danny MacNeil enioy the Roman banquet at the state convention in Roanbke. 3. Casting their votes by a show of hands, Latin Club members par- ticipate in a discussion at a club meeting. 4. Glancing at the Virginia Junior Classical League banner, Miss Peterson and Mike Densan contemplate whether or not the club should take the banner to the convention. Members celebrate Spanish Christmas Seeking new experiences for the year, the Spanish Club engaged in various activities. In the fall, they traveled to Longwood College in Farmville to see a group of Mexican folk dancers. Several students presented plays in Spanish providing the opportunity to use the language itself. On January 6, known as the Day of the Three Wise Men, children in Spain received their Christmas gifts. Members ofthe Spanish Club decided to have a party celebrating the Spanish Christmas. I. Leaning on the podium, Mike Lee brings up a topic for discussion while Mrs. Sullivan resides at the meeting. 2. As Sandy Willis narrates the play, Carlitos Cafe y Sus Amigos , Fred O'Daire and Ann Burgess portray the characters of the' loser, Charlie Brown, and the sophisticated Lucy. 3. With concerned expressions, Sam Hammond and David Ferry direct their attention to the ex- isting business. 4. Turned around in their seats, members listen to the comment of another student. 5. Consoling the tearful Sally, played by Lynne Covington, Linus, acted out by Keith Idol, accepts her invitation to the kindergarten dance. V g ,.f fine vg ifsegl 15.1-1 lx y u gum , f .. fflp . S-. L M 1 My ir: or thi s l iii i Y 5 76 Staffs Helpfulness proves invaluable to staffs One good turn deserves another seemed to be the motto of the school staffs. Volunteer students relinquished their study halls to aid counselors who were busy offering guidance to all of our high school students. These helpers worked diligently each day to relieve the work of the guidance office. Mrs. Bishop's hectic days were relieved by students helping her in the clinic. Running errands, filing notes, and taking absentee lists to the teachers were only a part of their daily routine. Collecting fines, quieting fellow students, and returning books to the shelves were the jobs the library aids undertook. Under the direction of Miss Lamb and Miss Spooner, a study hall became a valuable working period. After the lunch bell rang, the busy staff of the cafeteria began the most hectic part of their day. Day after day they served the meals they had prepared every morning to hungry students with seemingly endless appetites and a half hour to satisfy them. 1. Clinic Staff: Seated: Lou Kimbrough, Sharon Ashley, Mrs. Bishop. Stan- ding: Randee Anderson, Puttie Clemens, Ellen Kennedy, Cheryl Buren, Susan Steffen, Wendy Whitlock, Janet D kes, Martha Barnes, Scott Johnston, Teri Petersen, Debbie Crostic. 2. Guidance Staff: Seated: Elizabeth Walters. Standing: Debbie Priest, Karen Lewis, Anne Wright, Cathy James, Lynne Brocato, Debbie Cheeley, Renee Jenkins. .fsssw-Wifi il si , l l -35 1. Flipping through the attendance records, two students aid Mrs. Bishop in completing her daily work. 2. Helping a fellow student locate a book, Cindy Jordan performs one of the numerous library tasks assigned to her. 3. Laughing gleefully at a friend's humorous remark, Sherry McManus assists the guidance counselors by mak- ing a necessary phone call. I. library Staff: Seated: Ricky Cole, Mrs. Hubbard. Standing: Miss Spooner, Zoltan Forroy, Miss lamb, Gene Nichols, Pam Maitland, Gayle Floyd, Stacie Lazar, Carolyn Mclver, Charles Gibbs, Cindy Jordan. 2. Cafeteria Staff: Mrs, Matthews, Danna Butler, Lucy Marshman, Jean Sange, Corn Parrish, Virginia Bradshaw, Mrs. Ketchum. Staffs 77 HTH DEW SS , ff, 1 .'51'f - ':! lln u' U .V V tu J ' ., .fu qpq' .I !', , fi f ,fl fm ' z nfl , ' ,' I-13 9, yr' 1- -' , ,, 1 ,q , an ,, , Inf ' , W V -LW q I 1 V , ,Lulu 1, . yn nf. ,I I f x l , ol 4, 4 vi U, I I :-Q 1 'll I . 1 I' H h ,pf 1 MII: I . I I ,, f ,YI 14 . x'N-. -. VT? L-L - . v , ' ' . ' 45. n. -.1...,g. 1- f' 'if - V w '- ?' , 1 r - I , . . ll . 1 , ' , 1 . 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That was something that you really didn't understand. A bunch of boys ran around with a ball and tackled each other. .lt looked like it hurt a lot. You had monkey bars. Now they were fun! You could do just about anything on monkey bars-even fall off. But it didn't hurt as much as football did. 80 Golf D 'l. Trotting across the fairway, Mr. Crinkley travels to the next hole. 2. In the swing, Mike Lee keeps hiseyes on the ball. Golf team: Front row: John Nims, David Ogburn. Back revv: Donald Marek, Miko ln, Preston Hubble. Donald Kiuner, David Barnes. Veterans summon iuvenile players Still in adolescence, our golf team strived for improvement. Alternates caddied for and walked with team members throughout the matches. lnarticulate mistakes during practices and games broke tension which built up at every hole. One episode began when a dog ran across the green, picked up the ball, and dropped it into the hole. A popular tradition consisted of throwing all freshmen in the lake on the last day of practice. Returning golfers encouraged underclassmen to participate in order to build an experienced team for the future. Returning veterans of the track squad en- couraged and inspired a dominately fresh team. When Billy Matthews broke the school record in the pole vault, he exemplified strength in field events. Serving as backbones for the team, David Krupp, Richard Henshaw, Dale Travis, and Don Pierce displayed outstan- ding skills in their respective events. l ' -if A ,-sl? With a look of determination, Dale Travis strives far every inch that he can muster. Track team: Front raw: Tom McDaniel, Billy Matthews. Second ww: Richard Henshaw, Don Pierce, David Krupp, Bennie Shaw, Dale Travis, Bobby Talley, David Stcrey. Third raw: Eric Barnes, Kent Benton, Rizhard Braaddus, larry Jillette, Tim Surneclxi, Mike Magda, Babby Bryant, Alan Gattis. Fawlll raw: Dale Gattis, Danny Daly, Billy Burrow, Glen McNally, Reed Hartley, Jack Hodge, Jeff Cogle, Mark Beall, Jack Graves, Fifth row: James Moore. Doug Canfield, Nelson Moore, Bobby Hurd, David Suda, Les Derby, manager, Kent Stidham. Rodney McCain. Track 81 jk 'rw ,LpIlFT'. T.. . , finf E ,V 4, , --5 ,Y .. , ,-if , ph QW VA -as 4511 Running to first base, Chuck Adders walches the play .-3- JV Bauball: Front row: Seri Davis, Sieve Jones, Billy Hume. Barry Foun- lain, Johnnie Wells, Ronniu Godwin, Coach Steele. Sutand row: Scan , A Willingham, Jeff Lee, Tim Smith, Mark Bowles, Gary Brooks, Donnie Godwin, , 'V A N David Oakley. Third Raw: Sieve Kaiser, Neil Milano, Wayne Janes, Ban .,.:' Q 5 Howerian, David Slucky, Jeff Hall, Chuck Addan. '5A '7k if, 82 JV Baseball l V, aeafe-s V. ,gy A, j ,, -lj .- ,Q W-1 ,- ' -.jp .'L.:Hf4 I -1 .- -'tif qw, 1 Al.. -. '14, 3'3 3' if , AW ...- 'tounif ELLER 3 ,' -nf- . Z, .1 J A L, I .wr-' -fi f f 1 Inexperience curbs complete potential With only a few experienced players, the Colonials started their '73 season from scratch. Determination enabled the Colonials to pocket wins against many hard teams in spite of their inexperience. Hard pitching and strong hitting were the finer points of the team. Endurance became a big factor to the ball club. The one-run, nine-inning victory over the Hopewell Blue Devils, which temporarily knocked the district champions out of first place, exemplified this. 2 I. On the mound, Ernie Rash performs with perfection. 2. Arms folded, Coach Harris contemplates the result of an error. Vanity Baseball team: Front row: Danny Webb, Jamie Bryant, Chris Talbott, Gary Farley, Gippy Belcher. Second row: Joe Herbal, Dusty Vaden, Joe Quinn, Ray Bowles, Phillip Stewart, linda Taylor, manager. Third row: Ernie Rash, Mike Griffith, Richard Arnold, Keith MrCarter, Wally Al1dlfSUYh Coach Harris. Varsity Baseball 83 Looking up field, Gippy Belcher returns the kick-off for a successful goin. Varsity Football: Front row: David Krupp, Gary Farley, Chris Talbott, Wally Anderson, Jack McCarter, Jon Outlaw, Danny Fisher, Joe Herbal, Keith Gates, Keith Wilkinson. Second row: George Perkinson, Johnnie Wells, Bart Howerton, Mark Bowles, Kenny Stevens, Beri Davin, Gippy Belcher, Emia Rosh, Clarence Faber. Third row: Joey Greene, Richard Broaddus, Eric Barnes, Paul McManus, Bobby Hurd, Jimmy Jordon, Bryan Small, Linwood Moore, Donnie Belcher. Fourth row: Jack Hodge, manager, Ralph Moore, Barry Barlow, Tom Cummings, Mike Cleary, Scott Willingham, David Suda, Mike Griffith, Milne Hopson. 84 Varsity Football ffense generates three straight wins ith an opening win against Matoaca, the Ionials began their season with fresh in- irations. This marked the first victory against toaca in three straight seasons. David pp and Jack McCarter deserve credit for e blocking which allowed Gippy Belcher to ak Matoaca's line and score. Entering into ir first district conflict, the Colonials post- ned the game because of rain. They played the game on Saturday. This proved another victory for the Colonials. Taking advantage of Lancer turnovers, the Colonials threatened and scored on the Lancer defense. Proceeding to the next game with two victories over scoreless opponents under their belt, the Colonials rallied to a third victory. This put them in a first place tie in the Central District. i 4 i 4 4 i T. On the sideline, Coach Tyler looks at the play in process. 2. Catching the pass, Ernie Rash jumps into the air. I. Hitting his tackler, Gippy Belcher strives for more yar- dage. 2. Waiting for the pass, Chris Talbott keeps his eyes on the play. i ,I ftiii if -,v.lYk..L,fff'-.. .- . . . , , , , . Q.,-,Q '- -. t::':'.'e - V' thy- f'-fwetqgk 'ft i-,QW fam. J- is '. ' - , 4 f.J'.f,':'1-.i..i1- fi ' . :nf.'1-Q - I 'T ' ' fl-21?-A-1'-gf .z . wave- 1- -f ' 'ft f .. ,4-Av K- V. - A t , -',..,.' '-, Lf- ,, , . . . we 1. yy , .,s...- .-f.scf.'Prz5?Trcb'f't W, 1- 1 86 Varsity Football Varsity's first strin experiences iniuri After the Petersburg game, the mig Colonials came out with a few players on injury list. Tri-Captain Wally Anderson hurt kicking leg. David Krupp hurt his ankle. Bu time we met Thomas Dale, the number team in the district, we had four of our star iniured. The Colonials went into the game intentions of breaking Thomas Dale's winn streak. During the game, we lost two m players and were forced to play with six tested men in our lineup. The offense contin to break the formidable line of Thomas D and to strive for more yardage. 2 1 in EL ip? ft: lv W1 .ua ' Q I' I Q ,, Ht 1. Blitzing the quarterback, the Colonials gang tackle in the backfield. 2. Tension on the sideline becomes evident in the faces of the team. 3. On the sideline, Jon Outlaw thinks about upcoming plays. 4. Exemplifying unit speed, the Colonials run to raise the flag. 3 4 Varsity Football 87 qfggfgz-',l,' 1 , ix' Y., . !.,r.,q . -f.'W .1 ff:-1 - ,. 'ur' xt. lm I Ag 3+ M 2 4, . ,, .5 tl .. . fl 'K L -1, ' Elf Prince George' ' - Manchester Meadowbrook ,A Hopewell Ag' Henrik Freshmen . A 5 Sydney Egshmen R ..1 ff ' X Q F tj? ij- ' -.',.i- :RJ H by fl 'U'FLlgl -'Y 1' ' I . -. . ,:--,g - 1 :'gr.5a- JE :A , , g , Y Wf 'ins . . g ,ggi c.H. , 42 s l N 'Q- 1-fffr?f1'l'iif4TI -Q. 89 r 4. .f . l - ' . - if 197, 32 -Q KMWT L-gf' I F59 ., Ili: ' l 4 r ':v:T:,i.?FL:vQrv1 f .Q U4 A 33 frirl il' 5 f 1 -PM 44 1,5 4. 1, . Q V , 'ir P 92 1 2 33 lgigffieiilgf w l A 3 1-Ll f 15 ' All 28 1 P 25 2 za a ' ' 5 'ff 322 P V37i N K X 482 .. - , ffgliig gp 2 22 Q . 4 M a r ianna , 1322 60 . 24 A igzjifitlidie 1-- . Q 1 P lf!-fl '45 it - 1 '-3235 ' 1 - is -7 gey., H vm P' P Ma , V-1' , Adj ' , -1 V. fy- . 1, J' Y ' L .,,, ' .hflig A :gms f l: P ,,Sgff+ M - , x gl A H V l '4,: - W ' Varsity Baseball? A X, Opponent Score' ' ' ' - Meadowbrook P at Thomas Dale 3 1 '04 Manchester 7 C,H, ' 1 2 .I My Midlothian 215' 2 . -1-A9 ' Xl X arf? ' Hopewell 4 ,V 2M ' 'N,.,2zJ, Petersburg - 'll SM M-7 Y l Thomas Dale .5 . 6 ,fl Meadowbrook . 1 5 0 J lv- 5 Prince George - 3 3 -' ' Manchester 4 A f Prince George 6 -. Midlothian 1 yr 1 Hopewell 2 5 1 Dinwiddie 2 ' 2 Petersburg 13 1 K l Dinwiddie 3 ' MTV.. rv ' W l lx' fy 2 2, 1 'frail 4. ' A' u-ii 8 :, E 2 Hopew g X A ,Q 1 0 Ag m l . u V ijyf, .1, - 2 L - r we 14 40 1 ' ' 1-X1 H, ' .1 '. .:,.Q,, . ,, , -, 'QS 1-'f.: 7 1 -11 ,- ffl- Seo 3 a is o u 6 -O 3 Q 16 'F P' . I G1rls Hockez-.5 Jr ' .H. Opponent Score 2,-if ' Midl , ian ,iQ 1551 M m 2 2 o 'tu ' Midl ianf 2, -1 1-5 I .1S1.WiJde 1 2 'Maryrnonf 0 O rgllgiienot 2 O Hopewell 2 3 - Gill School 0 K 1 . 4 . , .. '71 at . V. :va hi. 1 Q. 4 , , 'I - 1' JV Basketball ' 4-'b ' Ii I K 1-yyssgr ' I 1 .1 i gel? vQif-,. C-H- 0f1P0'15i'ilf',ir Ser' 325: V 1 .f , as Pri-neg Geo. 3Q,,.e 'ai F' ' -' vga, Manchester. 3 ja if . Trade J 1 sa 1 Meuqowbfqog. 'bo f -'pa ' W ' 30. , Hopewell ,.e': 67 i C.H. Oppone 17 Henrico 49 E 59 Dinwaddie i Y54! 1 1 io 52 Thomas D 1 '76 47 Madlofhia igy 152 ik 64 37 Peteriburg '63 Y 59 42 Prince Geo e 45g- ,Q 55 56 - Manchesf , di,-Q 64 557 Henrico NMKS7 59 65'. 1: -Meadowbrook 77 311 -'ef Hopewgll - 64 ' oanwaaqggvj ' as 1 A f' Y ' fig- 5 f.-.1 1, .Ing . ,e H: V , ., xg? 'nil' .4 1 ve w JV Baseball rel ll C.H. 1 Opponenf opewell ag nchesier - ' Ar'. ' iddie rsburg . dowbrook 1- -1 George el' 2 1 owbrook A e George l 2 ','3'1'i ,1 12 ' 4 'f1,,' 6 . 5 f .' 1 ll 5 X' L Mo 1 Q, W W Din ie 7 ' B Pet 9 7 ,. H E251 .lui Softbill N i 1. 1 M 1' i Ei ' 1 ,lf-2. l if J i in . o .. , ! -we XX 13 5' 6 10 l 669111 ' 5' -'1' 1 c Mu'n thes1er Meadowbrook Thomas Dale U Matooca ' Midlothian 3 ' Hopewell ffl Dinwiddie ' Prince George - , Meadowbrook Manchester Junior varsity team shows improvement Hard work, undying determination, and gruel- ing hours of practice all helped to make this year's JV football season a successful one. Each player's effort reflected in the team's im- proved record of 4-I-l. At the start of the season, the iunior Colonials battled to a O-0 tie with Prince George and then went on to cap4 ture three successive victories. After an iniury to their first string quarterback, Tommy Pond, the team suffered a disappointing loss to Peabody, but they rallied to score a close 2-0 win over Hopewell. Breaking from the huddle, the team prepares to execute a decisive play. JV Football: First row: Ross Jenkins, Dale Willet, Paul Dougherty, Kevin Ferguson, Tommy Pond, John Stuckey, Sam Gugliatta, Roger Bowles. Second row: Terry Johnson, Lee Newton, Phillip Bryant, Davld Wells, Davld Renlhaw, Billy Potter, Billy Brooks, Bobby Potter, Fred Dickenson. Third row: Bert Krupp, Bobby Fuller, Bryant Moody, Tammy Magna, Tommy Harris, David Slaybaugh, Allan Thibault, Todd Middleton, John Hobson. Fourth row: Alan Pilout, manager, John Metz, Steve Phillips, Mike Murphy, Price Bevette, Dennis Idol, Terry Idol, Cliff Condit, Charles McGill, Bryon Hommuel, 90 JV Football I. With a solemn countenance, Mike Murphy watches the action from the sideline. 2. Gazing toward the end of the field, Coach Pickens observes an important play on the field. .IV Football 91 Extending every inch, Cindy Hill stretches to knock the ball over lo one of her teammates. Girls' Balluiball Team: Knaallng: Donna Scavborough, Karon Wray, assis- Uanl coach, Navia Cashwell, Cindy Hill, Donna Pnrkins, trl-caplalm, Carol Thompson, coach, Maris Shale. Standing: Stony laxar, managor, Kaihy Tim-ian, Rhonda Rosm, Cathy Hill, Margaret Brown, Darlonc Mcbanlaln, Vicki Archilati, Dcbbio Podon, Cindy Lufflcr, Tina Webb, Jann Campion, Sissy Wilson, managnr. 92 Girls' Basketball, Hockey Deserving members receive top honors Backed by veterans, the girls' basketball team achieved the best season yet attempted. In the Prince George game, Cindy Hill was recogniz- ed for scoring the most individual points in a game, and the team also received recognition for the most points gained in a girls' basket- ball game. Exhausted and overioyed over an opening vic- tory, the girls' hockey team sparked enough enthusiasm to create a winning season. Spirit soon dampened when the next few games were rained out. A tie with the Hopewell Blue Devils, a long fought rival, brought back their inspiration. Highlights of the season included conquering Marymount, a highly ranked team, and the choosing of Lisa Kile and San- dra Townsend forthe Allied ll all-star team for the Tidewater Tournament. 1. As other hockey players watch the game, Sandra Town- send linds time for a smile. 2. Dribbling the ball down the field, Delores Bishop keeps her distance from her oppo- nent. Girls' Hockey Team: Center: Kathy Garber, Jayne Burklund, ce-captains. Kneeling: Lisa Kile. Sandra Townsend, Pat McCoy, Lori Baxter, Michele Robertson, lucy Apodoca, Shirley Bishop, Marianne Aguirre, Delores Bishop, Bonnie Baird. Cathy Wilkerson. Standing: Janice Godwin, Marla Yancey, Cheryl Aldridge, Myra Reed, Sherry Bennett, Barbara Goode, coach, Joan Rountreo, Sue Hudson, Roberta Titmvs, Holly Buening, Kathy lellstein. Girls' Basketball, Hockey 93 in kwa, 'lkvi , WDW A 51, ' ,L ., v, , X M U 2 , ., at ,,,.. rv- ,,., ' 11- 1. 'A141 'S' !,.f, V 'iifsffifii ,. T7 ,.',-Q-g,4'Q,,' 'Hg - 3- ., -. , Y .-'M , 1 z, f r it, fafaxv g . .. ,,.-.i li 4.22 4'..s.t.:f:-'tri f-f'+:.3fl 15 NA: -'-. I fl val W' i -'-ff. . A 'f ,..i2i.:'S .VFf9ll' 1- -,g,,,,?-2'2'f,v Q 'vlirf' A' ' Q 1 V A1':,-.-?fatiy'f!'jf'Q- , Y. in 1' ,',i,L, '--'rf ' rirgf- I-'.5,,.',.'-'k!.aL'k.f,-I 5,..1 3.411 , , -, ,. 1 1-,. f-v-si-f, ,1':f.'.,q A xi M' ' .- - ., .. sa 2' -22' 'c ' - y H? Q., Q. .,3,Q?,f,,..'5.F li, - Lf -.,,f'4j.3 2 1. ln the swing, Jackie Leffler waits for the oncoming ball. 2. Racing to first base, Margaret Brown exemplifies her speed. Girls' Softball Team: Flnt row: Joanne Wells, JoAnn Shirley, Jackie Lefller, co-captains, Danna Perkins, Barbara Goode, coach. Second row: Julie Smith, Sandra Tawnxend, Janice Godwin, Cindy Hill, Kathy Garber, Margaret Brown, lisa Klle. Third row: Kathy Paale, manager, Darlene McDaniell, Fatty Hill, Nevia Cashwell, Nancy Williams, Siny Wilson, Junie Williams, manager. 94 Girls Softball 1' --.A ,,.u2-.' ' fx: lg . Q QT' . ,. . , ' -fl X .., I oroic t l It R11 V N , Y W ,K ,J e gs A lo x - V A Y x I 1 V t-1 , -l sp-,I 6 -Fla?-11: e ,Li - luv .,, ,. .. , r - Q11-,filo :M K .vS. I-'W541-El l 'j x xxx . 9.-.,. K . 1215 f-'H -NM vw rs-. 1y:tfff5 '.'.. .+..uw .. ,y.., 4'- W- ...Q ,Q-Q-we 1.3.3. ,jfs S qv m , , gg. iifg . 'sz t -- i : ' ' 4 , . s 4 ' ff-L' Q ...C-T' C. -l . ,f,-. f' x .,... ---4-'- If-,I 4 l Q, 5 jr' x J f nw' fs? . ff 'Tig I 1 M P 1 .. X. ' Sw.-ssztwr s vxxmx , .. ' f ,. -ig ' I 1 is v.L 1,LE's ' . - we - 'I .. . ', be cz z- .-fs.. T341 A . - i t i l t 2 , lx .1.tc..L,,.. .e. --.-.-,., , L-..-.--se. is -xv .1.::.', . ..,,. . . , A l l v V v x egzg:-:,:-fag. b We a ' , t , ' Vu ts 1 -M-it---.tts,t,-,.'. a . Xxx Q s t M , Nl-2.22.2-.tg-v---.., .4 .-Y..-.. ,, . ,gn L L , ' t I Q 'n'b'n 5. :,.,.,:g.,.,.,. -. Q o a n . 1 .'.'.'2g.E.v ,.-.g., 5 1' 4' F! ' it-X512 t .X 1 , .:'Z..g.g. nypjiill 1 V ' 1 1 ' ' .g.g.:. q. 'fn X.N?gf? I Tennis and softball usher in springtime Batting power and fielding put together by pride and determination helped place the Lady Colonials high in the district standings. Led by JoAnn Shirley and Cindy Hill, the Colonials ended their season 7-3. A new addition ioined the CHHS sports family. The tennis season began in the fresh March air. The team consisted of 12 persons. During the matches six singles and three doubles were played. The task of preparing a team to meet experienced district teams fell in the hands of Mr. Donahoe, an English teacher from the Junior High, and Mr. Deligan, a government teacher at CHHS. I .' IQTWQ 3.',.'. 4724- .L L . gf'-t' -g -,A Hgxp . X-rs . ,. -'vs '.?v.j.'1 5 . 1 - -shy... '-'K Wm 3 ,lm My 'j I 1 :'c,:rQ 1 - :Q iN. X . ' A my ' -5' ,t .fat-f ' Q, . its 3. ' E X XE it . .. 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Z'2'. . . .QW . . . .,. .:.:.g.:.:.g.g.g.g -W.-..:1:rss:rsz:e no sono so soonoonsoue can unease: 5 nsunoooe onoooooafao neo onus can u A'o'n'e'o'a'o'o'n'o' .ofa .nouveau n o o o o o o a n c v's'n'o'n'o a u'o's'o'o Q s Q Q 4 Q n u 4 O .O 0 l.l.l.l'l.O I 2 O.h unseen nauonun o n'u's'o4o e 'fn one oasoauonao u o'o'o s'n'a'n'o'o'o' fo' n u Q e o'a'o'a'q o u Q s n'u o'o' u o o a I .I .::' 4.55 ' 'si QE 4' ...... .g. of V 1 n u a 9 a ,.-' .g:- . 5- -.-. - I. I.: 1 ' .O- :':-:-:-: :-:-:-: : : :-. 4.-55:-:gg-:':-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-zz... . Q I 0 l I I 0 T. I. Tl. 0 I I l l I O O o canon ooououlooo rna'uao.e,a.a.o. o .0 s 1 an noooooof. oooocoeaoua . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . .l.O'O.l I l.O I I 9.0.0.0 o no o on 0 so u.o.o.oouaoaoon O 'Ol lllO.l.Ol. .... 4 . . '.,.-.'.g.' ' '.'.'.'. .'.' . . . . ................ . .g.'.,.g.g -.g.g. .- 3.3.3. '. ...ug ., O! ODOOOI IIDOIO I .......... O .O.l.O C .i.l.l l,l.l.C'l.0.l I. u o .. O ,.g.'.- . . . . 'O' U . .. a tv.: .s u o.s.s. sauna sooo. :sons .angst l,l 0.0. .I 0.0 . . . . .,. 0.0 I ., J... . . .'.g.g.g. 2-I-2-I-5 4 1. Using the forward swing technique, Scott Bryant attempts to perfect his style. 2. instructing Keith Harrison, Coach Donahoe shows the correct form for the serve. 3. Between sets, Coach Donahoe offers Eric Hodges tips on his game. 4. Lurching from the bcckcourt, Scott Johnston stretches to intercept a rapidly dying drop shot. Tennis 95 96 Intramural 'l. Demonstrating gymnastic skills, Mrs. Halbert curves into a backbend. 2. Returning the serve, Jimmy Carlton attempts to score on his opponent. 3. Capturing a pawn, Jack Hodge advances on Greg Wills' all-important king as Mark Guerin observes. l Multitude of sports brings participation intriguing sports characterized the intramural program in its second year. Student participa- tion and enthusiasm motivated the continua- tion of the program initiated by Mr. Davis. As a result of the new tennis courts, tennis became the new addition to the program. All those who wished to go out for the regular season team were urged to participate in the program. Other events included flag football, chess, checkers, basketball, ping pong, archery, gymnastics, and bowling. With the help of Mr. Davis, Mr. Horne, Mrs. Halbert, Mr. Pfab, and the Intramural Council, these activities were played, refereed, and super- vised during the mornings and afternoons. 'l. Bounding from the floor, Neadie Moore tries to clear her opponent. 2. Members of both teams watch as Joe Quinn shoots his foul shot. 3. ln her follow through, Susan Broadclus returns the racket to her side. 2 Y .A lr. ' 1 r-If ,K-:E 521' I I QF. I 4 . .1 if ,- 51 . th o.. 1 'j - .,,,-ag .V 3 Intramural 97 Skillful tactics rally Colonials to upsets Determination and skill brought about initial victories and individual record breaking to the Colonials. Dale Travis broke the record of most individual points in one game, with 36 points, topping the old record by three. During the game against Manchester, the team broke the record of most points scored in one game, with 89 points to their credit. The full court press gave the Colonials four wins in four tries. After a loss to Henrico in the fifth game, the Colonials rallied and defeated Dinwiddie on their next visit to the court. An upset win over the Hopewell Blue Devils, the first in CHHS history, placed the Colonials in front of Petersburg in district standings. Combining efforts, Preston Hubble and Jeff Thompson leap for the rebound. Vanity Basketball Team: Front raw: Harold Rhodes, roach, Kent Benton, Stanley Wade, Dale Travis, Larry Fox, co-captains, Paul Staples, Johnnie Wells. Second raw: Eric Barnes, Chuck Barham, Jeff Thompson, Robert Lee, Preston Hubble, Mark Lee, lee Whitmore, Steve Jones, Dale Williams, manager. 98 Varsity Basketball 1. Springing from the center circle, Dale Travis clears his opponent's hand in an effort to slap the ball. 2. Mentally involved in the game, Coach Rhodes and team watch the action on the court. 3. Gathered before the game, the team shouts wards of encouragement to Mark Lee. Qi' ie' 1 W ,A T fl 'i Q s '. I , 5 i 3 u 1' id v k. 4 Q 57' 1 3 Varsity Basketball 99 JV's suffer losses by meager margins The desire to win and to gain valuable ex- perience proved to be the main driving force of the Baby Colonials. Lack of height and ex- perience hindered the team during the first few games of the season. The team spent many grueling hours practicing in the gymnasium after school in order to perfect techniques. Newly acquired coordina- tion later became apparent in fast spurts of ball handling and team spirit. l. Jumping higher than his opponent, David Stuckey tips the ball toward Jon Elder. 2. Endeavoring to add two points to the score, Herbie Peterson releases the ball as Terry Johnson protects him from the rear. 5 ni Hi-vin' .A 215745, fl-5 l . 1---Q. 4' I - 'l. Taking advantage of not being guarded, Herbie Peter- son prepares to shoot. 2. Arms entangled, David Stuckey and his assailant attempt to recover the ball. JV Basketball Team: Front row: Jeff lee, David Oakley, JeH Hill. Second row: Fred Dickerson, manager, Brion Lee, Lee Batien, Tommy Pond, Jeff Powers. Third row: Robert Hunt, coach, Doug Fox, Mike Haswell, John Wood, Herbie Peterson, David Stuckey, co-captain, .lon Elder, Terry Johnson, Greg Lee, David Jaeger, manager. JV Basketball l0'l Wrestlers introduce superior techniques Having been inspired by a new coach, Geoff Beitner, the wrestling team introduced new techniques, including well-disciplined prac- tices. These efforts and techniques manifested themselves when the Colonials were without loss in their first five matches. A conquest over Douglas Freeman gave the Colonials the impetus to go after Petersburg, who was also unbeaten. The spine-tingling vic- tory over Petersburg, 33-15, placed the Colonials first in the district standings. I. Demonstrating a hold, Tom Cummings practices with Dale Heuermann. 2. Winning by pinning, a Colonial wrestler achieves six points. Wrestling Team: Front new: Phil Heertwell, captain, Dale Heuermann, lewis Johnson, Dale Gattis, Buddy Sawyer, Kenny Vinson, captain. Second row: Robbie Whitehead, coach: Torn Cummings, Steve Sublett, Jeff Cagle, George Parkinson, Bubba Wamsley, Ray Davis, Geoff Beitner, coach. Third Raw: Frank Pacer, Chris Gattls, Alan Gattis, Kevin Winfield, Jennings Cherry, Mike Mullins, Bobby Graham, Paul Dalby, Mike Tinney, Danny Daly, Tim Myrick. 102 Wrestling team 1-it 'l. Walking to the center, Jeff Cogle shakes his opponent's hand. 2. As the referee watches, Phil Heartwell attempts to pin his man. 3. 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' I U r - ' .L -. - ww 55'4'r'5.fr-515- 41 Q-Li S '.'llVf rw'ffiL41krWg .ew 12. -2-2.4 xmeaf- f5J'f?m2i'-- 1 'c.! we -'- f' . 4 .. 1- 1 , 'eff-'Jl5f','E5EZ1? ij? f-X -ff' .P f -.aw vi iw 'z - ' J Y- g ' 1 -H -212 1 ssh- .L u 1 ' K ' sffmf .rs ftffifif- sa. ' f . - - l CV 9 ffl' is .1 1 , .y X N ,- :T vm--' v- ' 4 .ar 9- - wh' A ',.'ff'PH:w. '3 .'f-'fs1'- 'Aa . N Y -W 5-ff Q. ' . ,, 3655 5 nLiY '.' d1s . V. -. mi? Q5 iv .4 7,u,,1 1 u-1 A 1-.wa h 7 w-1' . o ' . ' . 4' . , - :- get 4 . QQ, i- 4 , Qfgiqyx 4 . ' K .. .ggi X . . H25 ' 4. bg? 1. Egg? .. bb? 4. rgfiim h ig h: 13. fee. -Y.oQ'- Q wg. 1 12: fuk v Q23 fqvgl JSO!! vw!! Ji ,uni ,..f,,,'vlf . fw..!.-Ulf .. ,nl N ,.,, ,Ulf W, :ual ., -,agp .,, ,gg ,Q -g,-gp x, -54-pp n A, ' -vsjl .1 'QX21 q '.w!1lqf1 Nfl .5 wall qfsiilfmjl .XV-' gd .Xfhisxxs .,Xf+5f'.w Af Q N 1: fu . he as ' as . -1 fps fii A f fi' - I' V1 fi - L 1-2 ' 'fl fl' ' '19 ' Q ll li .A ' -we A -is .A aa is -ive -fe -0' -'s A 4 ze 4 ae fees ae we 4 we 4 -2 Vela? ze Wyre? ge Wei?--1? '. .u. r, - , . -I -U, , -.3 . , -.GI ' , Q ,, SJ K' lb QS-J W Lv-0' im Q54 W -Q-51:5 lb wsu W wire W Q54 '7 W Q31 f' W eafo Believe il or nof, high school kids had as many as six different leachers. We only had one. If you had a nice leacher, il was okay. Bul if you goi sfuck wilh a mean one, il was real bad. And if seemed lhaf the nice ones were always the older ones. So you braughl a lol of apples and lhings lo show your appreciation. When you gal a mean one, you brought apples 106 Academics 1. Assistant principal, Mr. Goulder, eases a parent's mind over the phone. 2. Scrounging through files for student data, Mrs. Wighiman persists in guidance work. 3. Obser- ving the pep rally from the sidelines, teachers gaze ap- provingly at student participation. 4. Snatching a moment for relaxation, Mr. Barker contemplates the day's ac- tivities. 5. Retaining fine order in the library, Miss Spooner dispenses of mountainous paper work. 6. Encouraging his class to reply in French, Mr. Echols displays a flash card picturing a television. und Ke chat n ml an Ins suuvis danwnx. ' 2 'sr Consultants' staff experiences change For the benefit of the student body, the guidance office increased its staff from four to five advisers. Counselors relinquished their duties as sponsors to clubs and other school activities in order to devote more of their valuable time to guidance work. The counselors remained available at all times to help students with any problem and to advise them on their future following graduation. L. 1' 3 anticipate the end of sixth period. 1. Listening to a presentation of Elizabethan music in the ,. choir room, Mr. Cothern's fourth period English class heeds Mr. Bernick's explanation of techniques. 2. Drop- ping by the choir room, Mr. Barker gets caught in the un- dercurrent of events. 3. Paying a brief visit to the office, Mr. Pugh spares a moment for conversation. 4. Making light of the day's mishaps, Couch Rhodes and Mrs. Diehl 107 Academics Innovating concepts stimulate instructors Following the confusion and disarray of the opening few days of school, events settled down giving teachers a chance to recuperate and organize their classes. After doing their best to provide proper learning environments, the instructors struggled to impress upon their students the importance of retaining relevant morsels of knowledge. Often, to the dismay of the teachers, their efforts failed, but when their labors proved successful, their dedication to their calling became quite evident to even the most innocent spectator. ,xt-H .1 2 'l. Displaying proper procedure in difficult art techniques, Mrs. Savedge assists her students with art proiects. 2. Stu- dent teacher from Longwood, Miss Phipps, takes over Mr. Bailey's English classes. 3. lecturing to his classes in General Business, Mr. Horne holds their attention while ex- plaining office policies. 4. Listening with iovial countenance, Mr. Echols adheres to a student's version of his weekend adventures. 5. Laboring assiduously, Leslie Crocker endeavors to complete her art assignment on schedule. 108 Academics iv -.,. L g pf L ' ,. 4g . . 1 ',o 4,14 . , .. -' r. +L' 'z x fs .-L.,- F , . ak 'J 'I. In o manner not to be reckoned with, Mr. Hunt stresses the significance of the forthcoming assignment. 2. insisting that her closs speok only in Spanish, Mrs. Sullivan becomes threatening when an English word is uttered. 3. Posing comfortably on her desk, Mrs. Willard enioys the discussion in her English class. 4. Reviewing the previous homework assignment, Mrs. Cogle exhibits correct form for counting on one's fingers. 5. Morning activities in the Senior cafeteria momentarily divert the conversotion of Miss Peterson and Mr. Hunt. 3. if , 5 421' . ii Academics 109 I 10 Faculty Mr. Robin Ballay Mr. Jamn Barker Mr. Rabarl Banu Mr. Henry Barnlclx Mn. Doran Bllhap Mr. Alexander Blair Mn. Palrkia Blauak Min Marilyn Burdick Mr. Bryan Chlnauli Mn. Mary Coghill Mn. Beverly Cogla Mlu Manha Jo Copanhavnr Mr. Harald Cothom Mn. Margaraf Cal Mlu Ll: Daughtroy Mr. Raymond Davin --.3-.-.f-'-.1-..-9 -.. 1-en..-r i!' , J' ,,. li 4 . lit' -fr' .ivy '1 k. ,Q-.'.r':g,'h ',' ' I ' 7- '- : fr9.f-1-.Fr-. rg... J -f'.f, ' aff .1 - fi . 2 . lf' ,Egg ,Q s ,QA V : A 1: A-yfivcsfyt ai ZH? , 'A ,rf A' of j .6 -J .. ' gYGrdA'i.5.sf.- N. : Jr, - 2 Mr. Lamlzros Deligan Mrs. Charlotte Diehl Mrs. Beverly Donovan Mr. Marian Domey ' Mr. Rodger Deus Mrs. Vivian Dwyer Mr. Thomas Ezhols Mrs. Frances Foster Mrs. Eleanor Garrison Mn. Barbara Goode Mr. Robert Goulder Mrs. Theresa Greene Mrs. Carol Halbert Mrs. Rebecca Harris Mr. Robert Harris Mr. Claude Haynes Mrs. Mary Hallett Mrs. Pamela Henderson Mrs. Betty Home Mr. Charles Home New hall passes exasperate teachers New hall passes printed in pastel colors con- siderably curbed hall traffic during school hours. No longer were literary staffs or other students allowed to roam the halls. Those who did try to slither through the corridors found themselves being interrogated by administra- tion or faculty hawks . Pastel passes required that teachers merely write the student's name and the date on the pass and then check the appropriate destina- tion box. Teachers often found themselves searching hectically for the proper box. Due to the paper shortage, many teachers wrote passes on scrap paper. lt was no wonder that a few teachers sacrificed pastel troubles for plain white conveniences. 1. Attempting to speak fluently in Spanish, Mike Cleary and Mark Johnson give oral presentations to their class. 2. Returning from the pep rally, Miss Lamb, Lynne Covington, and Miss Copenhaver enioy a break in the day's monotonous routine. Faculty I 'I I Mr. .lumn Horne Mu. Ruby Hubbard Mu. Juanita Hundley Mr. Robert Hunt Mn. Kathryn Jann Mr. Jack Kinder Mr. Robert Krzywtckl Mn. Dorothy Kuykendall Mtn Margaret Lamb Mu. Lynda Lee Mn. Vivian Maitland Mtn Joan Minetrn Educators struggle to maintain sanity With the trials and tribulations endured by the administration, it sometimes took quite a struggle to retain complete sanity. When grading periods drew to a close and schedules became hectic, one could not help but be amazed at the ability of faculty members to salvage soundness of mind. 'I. Typing busily, Mrs. Diehl, with the assistance of Janet Dobson, tries to complete the day's work. 2. Instructing class, Mr. Dowdy demands strict attention. 3. laboring in- dustriously, Mr. Barker catches up on his paper work. 1 12 Faculty O l l xg ie 5 -L.....,,. 2 3 Mrs. JoAnn Mulvany Mrs. Ilan Neidarmayev Mrs. Joyce Oliver Miss Kay Ownby Min Carol Psnnon Mr. Churln Flhnon Min Rebecca Phipps Ml. Jamal Pickens Mr. lloyd Pugh Mr, Larry Rnd Mr. Harold Rhoda: Mn. Anno Savsdgo Faculty 'I I3 1 I4 Faculty Teachers strive to end pupils' yawns Sponsoring clubs, classes, and other schoolac- tivities consumed much of the facuIty's time. By organizing proiects, planning field trips, and securing guest speakers, teachers endeavored to add diyersity to the daily classroom routines. Bearing supplies from the office, Mrs. Cogle hurries to her classroom before the beginning of school. Min Prudence Spooner Mn. Carol Sullivan Mrs. Wanda Temple Mr. Johnny Thomas Mr. Glen Thompson Mn. Margaret Trexler Mr. Bobby Tyler Min Rebecca Vaughan Min Jane Weelu Mrs. Betty Wells Mr. Robert Whitehead Mrs. Frances Wiglltman Mn. Gwendolyn Willard i 1 l l perienced focully finds daily schedule active and intriguing Robert J. Bailey BA, Washington and lee Universily, MA. nic: Commonweollh Universiryg Englishg Senior Clan. umes M. Barker B,A. University of Richmond, M,Ed. Unlverxily of ning Principal. Robert Bale: B.S. Wayne Slain Unlvarsilyg DE l,II, Senior elingg DECA. eoffroy 5. Beilnar B.A. College of William and Mary, M.S. ern Connecticut Slave: Spatial Educntionp Wrestling. enry C, Bemick B.M.E. Shenandoah Conservoloryg Choir, Girl's ble, Madrigah. Doreen E. Bishop Altendcnce Clark. -lexunder Blair B.S. Old Dominion Univsuily,A.A.Ricl1urd Blond gag Vocational Elernoniu, Algebra lg Clnled Circuit TV Syuem. Patricia R. Blcszalm A.B. Syracuse Univsriily, M.S. Slain Univem- I New Yarkp Englishp Senior Clan. huvles A. Canfone A,A. Allegany Junior, B.S. Frnslbury Slale, Towson Staley School Psychologist. l Bryan M. Chenuull 8,A. Carson and Newman College, M.Ed. 'erlily of Virginiug U.S. History, World Hislory. Mary K, Cnghill B.S.'Longwaed Collegep General Binlo9Y. Ad- lad Bial09Y7 Science Club. 'Beverly l.. Cogle B.S. Madison Collage, M.Ed. Virginia Slnle nge: Analytical Geometry and Sfalislics, Moth Analysing Fruhman JoAnn Cooksey B,A. Longwood College: An I,II. Martha J. Copenhuver B.S. Madison Callugeg Englishg Knyatln. Harold L. Corharn B.A. College of William and Muryg English, seth: Debuts Club, Freshman Clan. Margaret B. Cox B,S. Mary Wulhinglon, M.Ed, Virginia State ngeg Steno Block Ip FBIA. Roymand W. Davis B.S. University of Virginia, M.E. University of lining Physical Education 10, Drivsr'x Educulionp Inlramural Sports. . Charlotte Diehl Office Secverury. llarnhms G. Deligun B.A. College of William and Maryg Govern- llg National Honor Suciely, . Beverly M. Donovan B.A. Mary Washinglong Governmsnlg NIBUS, Quill and Scrall, lMarion Dorney B.S. University af0klal1cma, M.Ed. Virginia Slate pgs: Maintenance and Repair I,Il. 'Rodger L. Doss B.A. Bridgewater Collage: English. Jane B, Dowdy B.M.E. Shenandoah Coruarvcluryg Bundy lufomuldl, Muiorelles, Color Guard. . Viviun F. Dwyer A.B. lander Collegeg U.S. Hisvury. Thomas D. Echolx B.A. West libeny State College, M.Ed. Virginia ln Collngap French l,lI,lll,lV,Vg French Club. X. Mary J. Foltz B.A. Mary Wcnhingtong Englixh, Journalism: JRIER, Quill and Scroll. . Frances H. Foster A.A. Avon!! Collnga, B.A. Radford Collegep nhra l,lI5 Bela Club. Mn, Eleanor L. Garrison B.A. Duke Universiryg Algebra Il, Refresher Mnfhg Junior Class. Mn, Barbara R. Goode B.S, Longwood College, Mid, Virginia Com- monweallh Universilyg Physical Educafiun 9: Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Monogram Club. ' Mr. Robert A. Goulder B.A. Randolrg--Macau College, M,Ed. College of William and Mnryp Assistant Principal. Mrs. Theresa D, Greans B.A. Hunter College, M.Ed. Virginia Stale Collegeg Visiting Teacher. Mrs. Curol L, Halbert B.S, longwood Callegep English, Drumuy Gym- nastics and Drama Club. Mrs. Rebecca C. Harris B.A. Wesfhamphm Callagep Englishp Varsity Clvnerleaders. Mr. Robert A. Harris B.S. Woke Forest Univenityg Algshra I, Pre- Algelara llg Fellowship of Chrixliun Athletes. Miss Sharon E. Harris 8.5, Madison Cullegeg Hama Econgmics I. Mr. Claude P. Haynes B.S. University of Richmond: Mechanical Draw- ing. Mrs. Mary Hamlet! Spohwoad Business College: Bookkeeper- Treasurer. Mrs. Pamela P. Henderson B.A. Mary Waihingfong Sociology, World Hillary. , Mr. Horace M. Hill B.A. Randolph-Macon College, M.Ed. University of Virginia: Superintendent of Schwls. : Mn. Betty F, Horne B.S. Madison College, M.Ed. Virginia State Collegeg Buslnsss English, Clerk-Typist I. Mr. Charles R. Horne B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.S. Virginia Slate Collegeg General Business, Business Lowp Rod and Gun Cluh. Mr. James W. Home B.A. University of Richmondg Psychology, Guidance. Mn. Ruby Hubbard Library clerk-vypisl, Mn. Juanita J. Hundley B.S. East Carolina Unlvenity, M.Ed. Collage of William and Maryp Guidance. Mr. Ruboyi P. Hunt A.A. Richard Bland Collage, 8.5: Virginia Com- monwealth Universllyy Calculus, Physics, Algebra II7 Junior Varsity Baskeibull. Mrs. Kathryn P. Jones B.A. Mary Wuahingtong Euglishg FOCUS. Mr. Jack J. Kinder B.S. Temple Universifyp Algabru I, Gnmelryg Junior Clan. Mr. Robert S. Krxywicki B.S. Randolph-Maron Collage? Maih 9, Gssmairyg Junior Vanity Bauball. Mn. Dorothy l. Kuykandall Bs, Appalughinn Stale Univenityp Physical Education 10, Drlver'x Educallon. M Miss Margaret D. Lomb B.A. Madlwn Collegog lihrariang Varsity Churleudsn. Mrs. Lynda U. lon B.S. Longwood Collage: Homemulmlng II,III, Homemoklng-Family living: Future Humomalxeu ol Arnaricu. Mrs. Vivian T. Maitland B.S. University of North Carollfm, Virginia Sule College, University of Virgininy Clerk-Typist II, Shnogmphy Il. Mn. Patricia B. McGuire B.S. Longwood College, Mid. Virginia State College: Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Fjgvsonal Typing and Nalehand. - - X- W , I Mrs. JoAnn P. Mulvuny B.S. Madison College, M.Ed. Virginia Com' monwealth Unlversilyg Biology: Science Club. Mrs. Ilss Niudermuyer B.S. Vii'ginia'Commogwsalth Unlversltyp German I,ll,IIIp French Hg German Cluli. Mrs. Joycs D. Oliver B.A. lbngwoad College: Spanish l,llg Student Cooperative Associatlggr. Miss Kay Ownby B.S. Wufhurnptun Collago, M.S. College nf William and Mary: Lifs Science, Biology. 5 EH I ff: Miss Cuuil A. Petersen B.A. Mari3Nashingtong Lailn l,ll,lII,lV2 Latin Club. Mr. Charles D. Pelgrmn A.B. Harvard Cgllage, J.D. George Washington UnlvoniIQ?3.ow Schaolg Guidance. 'if Mr, Vincent Pfal: B.S. University of Georgia, Georgia Stats Universi- tyg Science 97 Chess :md Checkers. Mr. James R. Pickens B.A. Hampden-Sydney Collegep U.S. History: Asslslnn! Football Coach. Mr. Lloyd Pugh B.A.5Randolpl1-lllllxnn College, M.S. Unigrsily of Richmond: Director of lnxhuclion. Mr. Larry Reed B.A. Glenville Cnllegeg Chemistry. Mr, Harold Rhodes B.A. Lynchburg CoIlege,lM.S. University af Tennessee: Assistant Principulg Varsity Basketball. Miss Mafgy M. Robertson B.S. Mqclisou Collegeg World Geographyg Future Teachers of America. Q W Mrs. Anne C. Savedge B.S. Madison College, Ar! l,II,IIl,IVp Ar! Club. Miss Prudence H. Spooner B.S. Midlson College, Mary Wcnhinglonp Librarian. Mrs. Carol H. Sullivan B.A. Mary Washington: Spanish I,Il,lll,lV7 Spanish Club. ,M Mn. Wanda G. Temple 8.5, Virginia Commonwealth Univeniiyp Bookkeeping I, Typing If Future Businsu Leaders of America. Mr. Johniri? Thomas B.S. East 'finance Slate Unlversilyg Physical Education 9g Boy's Monogram Club. Mr. Glen E. Thompson B.S. Berea College, M,Ed. Southwest Texas Slale Unixgenityg Space Scisuceg 5ophomore,Cluss, Key Club. Mrs. Margaret H. Trexler BS. East Carolina Univerxilyg Earth Scienceg Junior Class. Mr. al-,buy s. Tyler sh, unavmary of Rlqhmund, M.A, virginia sm. Collegep Drivsr's Educaiiung Varsity Foalhull. Mlss Rebecca M. Vaglghun B.A. College Uf,,LWiIliam and Mary: Englixhg Junior Vanl9y'Cl1eerlouders. Miss Jane P. Weeks B.S. Radfurd Collegap World Geography, U.S. History, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Mrs. Belly Wells Guidance Office Secretary. Mr. Robert L. Whitehead B.S. Virginia Commonwealth Univeuilyg Pre-Algebra I, Math 9g3lnlramural Archery, Wrestling. Mn, Frances H. Wighlmun B.A. Allanllc Christian Collage, M.Ed. College of William and Mary: Guidants. Mrs. Gwendolyn R. Willard B.S. Longwood Cdlldgeg English. Faculty 115 1 I 4 I u l .1 E I Q In the first grade, the teacher gave you a big, fat pencil to write with. It was so big that you had to hold it with your fist. If you made a mistake, it was too bad. The pencil didn't have an eraser! You had to sit in your chair and not talk to anybody. That was hard. If you fell out of your chair, you had to stay after school. Sometimes, you had to be excused, but you were afraid to ask. That meant trouble if you had an acci- dent and had to go home. Seniors participate Twelve years of school seemed to have gone by fast for the Seniors in the class of '74. As their last year began, many students found themselves faced with numerous deadlines and problems. College Boards demanded both the money and time of Seniors taking them. The selection of colleges took up the time of many Seniors as they pored over various books found in the guidance office. Plans for the Prom, class trip, and Senior day as well as regular class work filled their last year, but it was a year all Seniors would remember. Senior clan officers and executive board: Kneeling: Martha Barnes, fffliiilfif igfllfniuif.Zf'El1i'Ql'QffCS, itiiifinftffiifff'il',l'llS.flifn'5I Debbie Gering. Back row: Mrs. Bloszak, sponsor, Becky Mcleod, Sam Ham- mond, Preston Hubble, David Ferry, David Hodder, Mr. Bailey, sponsor. if-H' Marianne Aguirre Deborah Almarode A, K Jimmy Alter Wally Andersen Virginia Andrews I Tami Armstrong Sharon Ashley Diane Ayers Wayne Baker Bill Baller Kathy Bandy Claudia Barker Martha Barnes Sandy Beale Hx 'Ca' ' A ' i-5- 'Q IQ .,, ! .tj 3 ivlcil. L Bill Bearden Joyce Beasley Ricky Bennett Bobbie Bands Jan Bowman l Yam Bowman 'I 18 Semen .,.-- ir pc 5 G is . if N5 ,. W:-1 5 C' 1175 f.-Q J tv' 5x ,.--.- Q , W David Brantlny Jamal Brantan Kim Brewer Robert Bridgar Danna Brooks Martha Bruwn Bettis Bryant Jamal Burnham Anna Burgess Jayns Burklund linda Burton sAlan Catn Dnbra Chulsy Donna Chudoba Rabin Clampitt Kathy Clay Miko Claary Linda Clawars Michall Coleman Bob Camstoek Laurie Condi! lynna Covlngton Deborah Creati: Tom Cummins Patti Davis Tury Davis Mika Demon James Dice Karan Dlck Jannt Dylxu Seniors I I 9 120 Seniors Vickie Easter Teresa Edwards Tim Edwards Robbie Eley Pom Elko John Ellis David Emory Tom Engolborgor Torri Euhonli Judy Eubanlxl Pa! Fann Gary Farley Richard Farloy Danny Fanhing Dobro Foasnnmyor Shari Ferguson David Ferry Danny Fishnr Donald Floxon John Flippon Bovorly Ford Joff Foster Shlrloy Fosfor Rohan Fowler larry Fox Lynn Fraxior Pa! Frodoricli Kolhy Garhor Bobby Garrison Jlm Garrison l 1 Keith Gain Jeff Geil Debbie Gering Patti Gerinn Rey Godburn Pony Godwin 'Listen up Seniors' Taking advantage of new privileges, Seniors enioy going fo pep rallies before underclassmen. Wayne Gongloff - Mille Graves ' 1 JnAnn Greene l ' Mike Griffiih David Guernsey David Hodder , Sieve Hamlin ?'-T Sam Hammond l - ':. 3 rv- Arthur Hanlon Viekl Herdymen A Soniors 1 21 122 Senior! an io' w -. .- -- -. van Philip Hare Connie Harrup Malcolm Harvey Tarn Hay Billy Haydr Phil Haartwoll Dal: Huusrrnann Cindy Hill Sandra Hapson Joe Herbal Gwin Hosfard Mark Howill Greg Hoya Diana Hubbard Pruion Hubbla Af Q 4 law ,pf flfldff yw SIGN 'Hum I Charles Hunter Franlm Irvin Judy Jaeger Cathy Jam 2 3 Gary Jefferies Renee? Jenkins David Johnson Ed Johnson Gwen Johnson Alan Jonas Bubba Jann Mike Jonas Robert Jonol Milburn Kauffman Sharon Kulehnor Mark King Frances Klnur Donald Kiunor Dlano Kohour 124 Seniors Sheila Kallman David Krupp Brenda Laina Cathy laamard Marlm Lu Mika lu Dnbarah Lnwin Karan Lawll Tommy llllla Sharon Lloyd .lamn Lava Fallcla lucas Hugh Luck Clair: Maclntyra Danny MaeNail Shirley Mallory David Marlowe David Marlin Jerry Marlin Louis Maul Robert May Denise MrAfn Davld MeAlplno Jackie McCarhr Maurnn McCarthy Shalla McC0y Caralyn McGill Raaalyn McGill W ' Becky Melood Sherrie McManul linda Milos Sandi Millar Brenda Mllll Palrizla Mlnchuw Cindy Minor Danilo Mlmon A 2 Seniors gather and discuss new events 1. Talking fo friends, members of fhe class of '74 wait to receive Senior proofs. 2. Reading intently, Richard Farley makes use of the library's research facilities. Seniors I25 Terry Mnneymalxer Melanie Moore Ralph Moore Blake Molloy Dennis Munford Leonard Nnwman John Nims Ricky Nugent Joan 0'Bnry Fred 0'Dairu David Ogburn Jon Outlaw Dubbll Ovsrbay Myrfii Owen Joann: Page lnrulla Porldnsun Wolfgang Pavers Tlri Petersen Robert Phillingama Tlrry Phillips Concern for future Troubles all Seniors 1. Closing a drawer in the counter, Rhonda Woodfin conlinues her work at Drug Fair. 2. Pulling the tape measure lighter, Mrs, Avery fits Gwin Hosford for her graduation cap. I 26 Seniors '1 l .Af '17 'JA 5' v -it A J Scan Pickering Don Pierce Danny Poole Debbie Poihr Shvc Prclnlll Dubbio Print Rhonda Puffonburgor JM Quinn Linda Ramiro: Gary Ramsay Kim Ramsey Dolnrn Randolph Flannce Randolph David Remy Pcni Raynolds Stove Rnynoldi Shnrry Ridnul Kim Riggs Slcphanla Rllly .Ion Rebum Connie Robinson Doilin Rou Jann Ron Knnny Ron Keith Rcwland Tom Sucru Seniors 127 128 Seniors Phillip Sale Kathy Satterflald Patricia Saunders Janet Scott Michael Scruggs Cathy Sharpe Marilyn Sharpe Candy Sheffield Gall Slmmom Rusty Slmmam Susan Smell Karen Smlgiel Drama Smith lllzlry Spain Alecia Spivey Greg Spivey Patty Stames Paul Staples Susan Steffen Betty Stevens Seniors experience many new things l. Watching the teacher, John Ellis and Jerry Martin learn about United States government. 2. Packed into the cafeteria, Seniors participate in a class meeting. 3. Special recognition is given to Senior football players at a pep rally. ec' T77 U I 1 u an 0 . a ro v gfafp i 3. ws in 2' S. .,. wk .W . V ,M - X , , a ' - - - Y, .. .,, 1 ......-,... 57- Kafhy Storey Marion Sulliff Chris Talbot! Wave Tench ug..- Debbie Thomas Barbara Thompson Jeff Thompson Kathy Thompson Donald Tipton Kenny Tllmus Dale Travis David Vaden Terry Vaden David Vaslh Pam Vernon Kenny Vinson Kathy Voda Sionley Wada Duane Wadsworlh Seniors T29 I30 Seniors Ruuell Walsh Bubba Wamslny Sandy Warren Lynn Watkins Charyi Webb Dana Webb Danny Webb Joanne Welle Pa ul Welle Ron Whltlaw Keith Wllltenen Angela Wllldnwn Carol Willett Nancy Williams Tammy Williams 'EW H Ap!-ll 11 vr-xr. 9 Y Billy Worroll Suu Youngblood ' Francine Younf l David Zambro Seniors show spirit in final year l. Slaring inlo space, David Krupp thinks about lhe next football game. 2. Slowly and noisily, the Seniors file into the gym for a pep rally. 3. Relaxed and laughing, Mike Cleary poses an amendment to the SCA consfiiution. Tod Williams Sandy Wlllls Jonol wllldll Nancy Wilson Carol Winfiald Robin Wlngard Palfle Wlnnlo Ray WIN Rhonda Woodfin Sora Woodward Miko Woody Seniors 'I3l - H' 5 ':'ir:Isr:-rr.resup-r5r.-x:-7rv:s1-r1-:-'7eryr171gr59r,fsrrf v ,,rlgr19,gzv3'y' 'jf. ,.--4. tQ'QQ?i 'ffi 1fi ? 'fTf'ffg!i?f. i'E 1. V '-u ' f '.'Q1 ',- ' ' - tif F'..:.f3r' f -7 3 wi--1 -2f11L 1-1ffF'11e1--1 . q.11,., 11f7.'1+f1f11-11 .1 -7-tefim aaa-1:1ff12'1 1 1? f iff::-- .flaws-17 '- 1 , ,f ' , '13,-' f 'li -' V Ii -we 1 11'-'ff 11'- .'1,-ffng 1 7' f 111,11 .' 1-11:11. ,. -rdfq-.-rv'f'1.-'1r5:1 - 1ff1'..11--Sw f- -11- .'11.:-HE .1 -11 H1 :.- 1' ---1 .-- , 11... X . , - . . .. 11. 7 -to -- Ur 7, ., 1, f 11 .J wif 'f.,1-.133 -,211 -,-. ,-,11 -1' 1:11.-51.---1-u 114 1, 111 ,.,,1.-11,41 '.,,-1.f.'.'.1.-, -1 71- A -1. -I .., ,., QCCIQ1, ' . 'r 7 ' Q.. ' ,.' -:-..-fi-' gy . - . VA ' lg 3 Q. '. Ar- 157'E-f1J,ffL3!-.f1'ET-If '- ,:g11Ngf3fE15?,E.e73 -7, -11'. g'-N.. -r-:'.-,Zi u-7 ,,1.g't.,j:3-,,g,'.- 2:41 . 7 I - , X 1 1 r. Law, 7-.-' ,r 7,., - . 'j. ,..f -,.- ,., no I J cum- -.: 1 1.1. g'1'J,1 113':Jf!l . . y V . , 7 -' , - n- L., ,, h.r53,.,.7131,-,.7.'.s,gf-1' 71,-7 A Vtiriousi activities ' V Aguirre, Marianne Dolores SCA Harneroorn Representative p,,,,Q7,, ecuttve Board 127 Pep Club 9, Treasurer lpyyiiggnlsh Club r'Sev'! ' mf' 2-1'w1!'1'vf !J1f'!'1fl-f11'f'1 i W5i6'5f1i 11 ,1q11g71J11, sseqrefy 115- OMNIBUSV11, spun. eatin 12, 1: , 1o,'i1.127jou1aem st-.H 1o,11. ' V. 231111115104-,'i1ep11rah Ann 'FHA 11.12, ubrary srefrgr. 9 10,11 French Club Aller, James lf., .lr. ' ' ' ' Honor Saclety ll 12, Anderson, Hartrnut Walter SCA Homeroorn Club-10,11, President 127 rcs 9,10,11,CliaplalI1 National Honor Society ll, Treasurer ,127 Boisf 127 JV Baseball B7 Varsity Football l0,1l, 127 JV 127 new sm. 12 President lb lnterclub Cou Andrews Virginia Avmtwns- Iemvrvlwigliitiil man Club 1D,11,1Av'?'j 'Y f I , :71,111.,,,g11pistl 11.-ry, 5 A11 1:11111 ,couigtgt-.'ii17'c11111a start 12L Wayne :man - 11.1.-1110415111111-of-L 7 13- gs11111s1,11K?f11i11r11f1Jmph. . ' ,. -.fri-wiilrisf ' 1?i'fs-1-irfiiiiftfvir-LPS-frv 11 Terry Lynn. DECA 8910 JV Baseball B9 9 Captain 10 Varsity Wrastl der-putt Football Coach 11 Who Among American High Robert Graham. Choir 9,1o. Presi- Council Irene FHA 9,107 Beta Club 117 DMNIBUS 11, Business D 1 L n 5 a ish Cl ls 10,11, Treasurer 127- Art Club aeyne pn u 11,127 Boys' Interact Club Sweetheart 127 Ciirls' Field 9- Powderputt Football 11,127 JV Cheerleader 107 Vanity 11, Secretary 12. Deborah Paige Minutornaid 107 Homeroorn Representative Representative 111 Spanish Club 111 Clinic Staff 11,127 Art 127 FHA 127 Powderpuff Football 11,12. Thomas Sterling Band 9,10,l17 Varsity Wrestling 10,11, arsity Football 127 Powderpuff Coach 12. atricia Ann Girls' InteractClub 127 Intramural Council 11,121 Club 127 Choir 9,10, Michael While Latin Club 9.10,11, Presldant,,j2: Bays' Treasurer 1 1 Interact Club 12 Mlnutemold 1011 12 Flag ll 2 Ferry, Darrid lloy SCA Representative 9,111,127 Classlucutlve 11,127 Beta Club 11.127 National Honor Society'-11, Presitle Spanish Club 11,121 Latin Club 9.10,1 1,127 Boys' Interact Club lntrvmiirvkfaitbnllf Tennis- Basketball 11,121 Calm Guard 10 Fishes-,f el Howard JV' Football B' - ngiiwf 10,11,11SigqQderpuft Head Coach 11,127, Q, QI,-- f-,113-Q J T Flexon, luke JV Wrestling EIEQVHLC . '. 1,1 ,E-.1'1' la J eEr Ell Ford, Beveriyplane FBLA 'l0,127', - cfgrjglggfl . , liffdlf 'V +1 53 Foster, Jeffrey Gray Varsity Egaflls' 1.7.1 1 qs? 1' I ' I rJ - it Foster, Shirley Gail Spanish ctuefi ,7gfj,f'Lr.rgFf3.:1::'1qfg Q9 Club 11,127 National Honor 1 7 . ' 1' 56 51 ' lnterclub Council 127 OMNIBUS 11, Co-editor 127Gi1ls' Varsity ball 107 Homecoming Candidate 12 r I ' P 1 . 9 1 7 . 1 ' Neal Class Representative 9,10,l27 SCA Rep z ' 1 . : ,l . -3 117 V . , . ,.r.1,iREn'g 051,71 V f ' H E '-1, 5 . 7 7 . ., , -?.'1'l-5213, ., 1 ,. flkpi 3. ' 7-:i-gm 117,711 7,-,977 ,, 1 1 I , - ,, 1 ,. I, , A 1-A1 , -I ..-3.951-, 7 . .'tci'fffQq11,iE,53g1'1rv W' Ella A M '- 'J- 1-f-f. at -wr - '. A -ri.,-g1',:-v..'Q51.,fI-ws' 1-' -F' fiejriif,-1L1'aQ2 'f.'lQ'i.' feii ia ',kIAf1Qin:f1'a7:?Li 1,iT '. - ..., 1 . , -- Q 1, 4 1 1 '71 1 ll Fowler, Robert Duane. Fax, larry Jeffrey SCA Representative 97 Key Club 9,10,1 1,127 Monogram Club 127 FCA 9,107 JV Basketball 9, Co-Captain 107 VT Basketball 11,127 Tracll 12. Frazier, Teresa lynn SCA Representative 9,10,1 1,127 Clan Hill 111 Keyettes 10,12, Historian 117 latin Club 9,1o,l1i Beta Club 1 TBRD Board 111 Nat1or1alHarror Society 11,121 OMNIBUS 11, Actl' ub 11,,geeretary 127 amnmus 11, Cbfdilorbilg cuter Beta 1,121 .Nc1t1onal Hongr,5acloty 11,121 Quill and Editor 127 Flag Girl 97 Mlnutemaid 107 Powderputf 12, Tri-Captain Girls' State Alternate. l dent 117 Girls' French National ball Manager 107 ,didate-2nd Runner-ua. 4 , , Jen Maris 127 Pep Girls' I Minutemaislr Bowman trarnuml 'lirvvttlrtt DHY14 Y G-srrnan Club rllitwsr. 1111 'sw-1111 Q7 ' 1101811 VN!-111011 hr1d19.1!!1!11- 0115112 Eclrard, Edwards, Timothy. Kay SCA Representative 9,117 Spanish Club 107 Girls' Powclerpuff Football 1 1,127 .IV Cheerleader 9, Treasurer 127 Class Princess 9,111 xesutlve Board7 SCA Representative 07 Minutemaid 10,117 Powderpuft Clinic Stott 12. Class Secretary 11,127 Reporter 12. 9, Class 'lr Frederick, Patrick J. Draitio Club 107 Intramural Council 1' COURIER Reporter 12. l J Garber, Kathy Lynne SCALRepresentative',il!7 Keyettes 10,11, ' President 127 Girls' Monogram Club 10,11l,1Fresident 127 Natl Honor Society 11,127 lnterclqi!'Councll l'27ivQttity Field Hockey 11 Captain 127 Girls' Baslretball,97 Girls' Softball 9,10,11,127 Teacl Aide 127 Homecoming Candidate 12. 1 Garrison, Robert William Band 9,l0,11. Garrison, Jim Marshall. Gates, Keithkliay FCA 112 Bays',Monogram Club 11,127 Rod and' Club 117 Varsity Football 11,127 Powderpuff Football Coach 11,' eis ee G , J 127 Varsity Track 107 Rod Gun Club rn, Raymond Paul German Club 95 Band 9,10,11, Treasurer oft, Wayne. in, Patricia Ann Girls' Monogram Club 9,10, Secretary 115 FHA E 125 Girls' lnteract Club 105 Class Representative 10: Girls' tbell 9,105 Powdetpuff Football 11,11 s, Michael Ronald SCA Representative 11,125 Quill and Scroll 5 TBRD Board 11,125 French Club 95 Boys' lnteract Club 11, aln 125 Debate Team 11,125 Drama ,Club 11,125 FOCUS 115 9,10,11,125 Madrigals 10,1 1,125 Track 125 Powderpuff Football eader 11. I e, JoAnn FBLA 125 FHA 125 Powderputl Football 115 Clinic Staff th, James Michael Class Representative 105 Latin Club 125 FCA ys' Monogram Club 125 JV Football 95 Varsity Football 125 JV all 9,105 Varsity Baseball 11,121 Pewderputi Football rleoder 11. soy. David. er, David Minas Class Executive Board 125 Latin Club 9,105 ish Club 125 Boys' lnteract Club 10,1l,12. ln, Stephen Bailey Spanish Club 115 Beta Club 11,12. mood, Samuel Wallacej Class Executive Board 121 Drama Club 15 Spanish Club 11,125 Chair 10,115 Pawderpulf Football irlvuder 11.12. - , rl.'Arlhur Andrew Jr. Spanish Club 125 Intramural Bowling 11, man, Vicki Lynn FHA 125 FBLA 12: Powderpulf Football 115 er's Aide 10. fey, Malcolm Tunstall Spanish Club 105 Cholr 125 Varsity Track Thomas Thrasher Rod and Gun Club 125 Drama Club 125 In- lural Council 11. dt, William Lewis, Jr. 1v'aiiisbel1n1m.9,r 105 JV Football a9er9. A H I , errnonn, Dole Dlveri Key Club 11512, Director 105 Boys' ogram Club 11, 1reaeurer,125:JV Wrestling' 105 Vanity Wrestling-', candy Kay scs Represetstatlue 9,105 Class cimrlvs Boaid.11j 'non Club 10, President 115 Art Club 10.11, Secretary 125 Beta Club' 525 Keyettes 125 Drama Club 125 National Honor Soclety 11,125 rclub Councll 115 Choir 11, Treasurer 95 Madrlpals 105 Ensemble 9, 125 Girls' Varsity Baslletball 9,10,11, Captain 125 Girls' Softball 9, .15 Powderpult Football 11,125 FE Assistarlt125 Hamecamlnlg Can- 1tel2. 5. ' sen, Sandra lynn Girls' Monogram Club 9,'10,1t, Tredsyrer'125 n rowasfporr Football 11,125 Girls' arnlrsrlmlr 9,1o,11. ' lol, Joseph Andrew SCA Representative 95 Class Representative 25 Boys' Monogram Club 10511,125 JV Football 95 Varsity Football 1,125 JV Baseball 9,105 Varsity Baseball 11,12: TBRD Board 9,105 ' State 12. 1 . ' ard, Gwlndolyn SGA Representative 1 15 Class Representative 25,FHA 95 Art Club 11,1125 Band 105 Choir 9,105 Keyettes 11,125 Incoming Candidate,12. pl1..Meru r. new lilgirorr-club 10.11.11 r, Gregory Austin SCA Representative 115 Science Club 9,11, sure! 105l1Rrofldent 125 French Club 105 Latin Club 11,125 Bays' act Club 125 1fiterclub Council 125 OMNIBUS 12. oard, Diane Louise Girls' Monogram Club 115 COURIER 11, Page lt 125'Poylrderpu1'l Football 115 Varslty,CheerIeader 11, Hlstorlon F1l,',t ll9'1Fd'QY.' SGA.tlepresenret1ve 115 Class Executive Board 1.115 lrby Club lo,fy1cs-tr.irdgnr'11,1.s5 Bere Club 11, President Boys' Monogram Club 11.'Pree1dlrlt 125 FCA4115 National I-toner ty.11,125 Sponlshxfilub 10, Presldent.115 Choir 125 Maclrlgals 10, rr, cherln Mi rang President 111,115 sponlsll Club 95' German 115 Yearbook 105JVfSokoer.1esstil-,10. ' ' ,- Irvlng. Franlr Henderson. Jaeger, Judith Marie. James, Cathy Allen SCA Representative 9,10,11,l25 Keyettes 10, 11,125 Powderpuff Football 11,125 Guidance Staff 12. Jarratt, Carol Ann DECA 10,11,125 library Staff 11. Jonltlns, Anita Renee Keyettes 11,125 Drama Club 105 French Club 9,105 Health Career Club 115 Pewderpuff Football 125 Guidance Staff 1 1,11 Johnson, David Wayne Key Club 9,1D,11,125 Science Club 95 latin Club 9. Johnson, Edward Carlyle Band 9,10. Johnson, Gwendolyn Joyce Spanish Club 10. Jones, Alan Gray. Jones, Marion Lee DECA 12. Jones, Michael Charles Rod and Gun Club 11. Kauffman, Mllburn E. German Club 9,10,12. Kelchnor, Sharon Diane Girls' Monogram Club 95 Choir 9,105 Girls' Field Hoclssy 9. Kimbrough, Gladys Lau SCA Representative 125 Class Executive Board 105 German Club 125 Latin Club 9,113,125 Debate Team Secretary-125 OMNIBUS 125 Clinic Assistant 125 Exchange Student 11. King. Mark Kevin. ' Class Ex6cut1ve BoardY10,lfl,,125 Boysl lnteract Club 10,11', Freiident ,125jlrCl1ltl Club Club Vlce1Ptesident 11,125 OMNIBUS 11, Student 'life Editor 112:-National Conference ol Christians andulews. .f I 'if . ' ' 5. Kinzer, Frances J. N V , 1 Kissner, Donald Wayne ,cs1t,na.,Q- 111,125 Band 9,10,11,l2l., X Kahout,-Diane Latin Club 140,11l125,Debate 'team 11,125'Beta:Club 11,125 Band 125 Minutemuids 125 Girlsf Basketball 11, Powderputt Football 12. , 5 ' A' Kelirndn, sheale scA Representativle 9,10,11,r125 FHA 155 Sauer. QClub 10,11,125 Girls' Monogram ,Club 41'151255lnterclub' Council 125, 'Malorettee-10,11,Head12. ' . ,fx .5 y' '1 5, 7' 'lrmp5, 'olivia Russell lv Football 95 ivaesry Football 10,11,125 Powderputt Football Coach ,115 Va'rsl1y.1racll 9,10,11,12. 'A learnard, Cathy Jane' Beta Club 11,125 French Club 10, 11, Yreasuter ,125 OMNIBUS 11, Senior Class Editor 125 Powderpulf Football 11,12. 5 'M ' lee, Maris lr ' latin Club 95'Getmat1ACll1b 115 Intramural President 125 r:r1eir9,125 Mer1rigelr 10,1 1,1125 JV'Bds1retball 9,105 versity oerkerlwll 11512. , j -. lee, Michael C. Hon-leroom Representative 10,11,125 Key Club 1D, 11,125 Beta Club 11 1,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Latln.Club -9. 10,115 Spanish Club 1,1, President 125 FCA 11,125 Bays' Monegrain Club 11,121 JV,Bailletba1l95 versity Basketball 10i11,125 aiifrpeml ' 1o.11.12. - - - A 15, A . Lewis, Deborah -Jo Homeroam Representative 15 German Club. ' I 9510,11: Guidance Office Assistant 12. ' V ' V ' ' . Lewis, Karen Koa Girls' lnteract ClubA1Q,'l1,125 FHA 125. FBLA' ,Treasurer 125 Guidance Officer Assistdrrt,125 Homecoming Candidate 12... H - - 2 V- l.layd,'Sharon Amr- Gymnastics Club 10,1 1,125 Choir 125'Gu1dance Qffice-Asslstanf'12. ' Q ' V ' ' 5 ' . Love, James David' Art Club 151, President 12.' tom, Felicia Ann' DECA11,12.i5'iA . , g 5 , lllfll. Hugh Fronlllin Hameroorn Representative 95 FCA 9,1115 Spanish Club 95 iv serlrrllmll 9. U V. A .AD Maclntyre, Claire lee SCA Representative 11,125 Girlsf lnteiacti-Club 10,11,125 French Club 115 Powderputt Football 11.12. X Y- ' , MacNeil, Daniel James Science Club 9: Latin Club 10,1 1,125 Art Club 12. Marlowe, Herbert David Harneroarn Representative 9,105 Key Club 125 latin Club 95 French Club 115 lnterclub Council 125 Band 9,10,11, President 12. A Martin, David Brewson ',ScIence Club 9, Historian 105 German Club 115 Key Club 12. Z ' Martin, Gerald I.. Bays' lnteract Club 11,125 Art Club 125 Latin Club 9,10,11,12. Maul, Louis Eugene Beta Club 11,125 Science Club 9,10,125 Spanish Club 125 Drama Club 125 Band 9,10,115 Chair 9,125 Madrigals 9.10, 11,125 lntrarnural Archery 115 lntramural Tennis 12. May, Robert Charles Spanish Club 95 Varsity Track 10,11. McAfee, Denise lrene Latin Club 9,105 FHA 125 Chair 9,10,125 Ensemble and Madrigals 12. McAlpine, David Chess Club 9,10. Mrcerm, :ark L, lv Football 9, ver-ny Football 10,11, Captain 12, JV Baseball 95 Varsity Baseball 10,11,125 Powderpuff Football Coach 11.12. McCarthy, Maureen SCA Representative 95 Girls' lnteract Club 12: Powderpulf Football 125 JV Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 12. McCoy, Sheila Ann FBLA 105 Girls' Varsity Softball 9,105 Powderpuff Football 11. McGill, Carolyn May Pep Club 9,105 Vice-President 11. irhrclll, Rosalyn Gay Pep Club 9, Mailman 1:Df115 OMN'lBU5 11, Freshman Class Editar 12. Mclleod, Rebecca Francisco Executive Board 125VGerrnan Club 10,1 1, President 12?lBeta Club 11,125 Pep Club 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Band 95 lntramural Basketball 115 Powderpuff Football 11,l2. McManus, Sherrie Lynn SCA Representative 9.10:.Cha1r 1254Pawder- pol-f rwlrellilsj Guidance Office Assistant 12. ' . 1 ' Miles, Linda orare nice 12. ' . Miller, slm11rs'l.s,fcoe ra, Pbidrrporrifroslbull,1,1,1z, .lv Cheerleader 9, Secrdtary 105 Varsity Cheerleader.11. - ' V Mills, Brenda' A. Pep 9.10, Treasurer 115 FOCUS 11, Editor 125 Choir 10,111 Madrigali? 115 Manager Girls' .Basketball 105 SCA Representative. 10, Homeroam .Representative 10,115 Homecoming Candidate 12. A Y - b 11AoneymalliH1il'eriy 1-COE 125 Howdefpuft Football 11.51A Moore, Melanie Ann DECA 10, Historian 11. V Moore, Ralph 'David Football 95g3lJarslty Fadlball, 10,lj1,12'5 Gym Asslstant.11Q ' V A ' litlunlord, Dennis James. Nestor, James,0scar. - ' , Newman, Leonard A. Chess Yecrnt 9,105 Science-Club 9,105 FBLA 105 nimdwo. 1 Hims, John Bishop Interact Club 125 Band 9,10,11, Secretary 125 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Gall 'loam 10,11,12. E. in ' 5 ' Nugent,.Ne1son R. lnteiact Club 9,1D,11,125 Quill and Scroll 115125 Arr Club 9,1D,1l,l25 courzlcn 11,125 send and.Colcir Guard lo. t'.a'shrry,Joen-Merle DECA11,12. ' - Ogburn, Ddvid 'Wells Homeroom Representative 9,11.,125 Class RAP'Ul lYlllVQ 1.05 lnteract'Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Beta Club 11, Treasurer 125 Band Cala: Guard 1D5'Varslty Golf 100771 11. - 4 ' ',0utlaw, Jonathan Carl M Homeroam Representative 9,105 .lV,Football clCb1Fll1' 95 vanity Footbbll 1o,11,4cg5mlq 115jrarlr 9,10. W Overbey, Dbbra Kay Homeroom Representative 105 Latin- Club 9,l0, Beta Club 511,125 National Honor. Society. 11, Chaplain' 125 iimulsusm,Are.-lsmicrfrmliy-seater12. . - ' V Owen, lMyrtis' Ellen 9. 'V Seniors 133 Upperclossmen find enjoyment Pago, Joanna Elizabeth Clau'Secrotary 10: Vica-Pruiclent 9,11,12, Kofattu 10,11, President 12, National Planer Sacioty 11, Vlce- Praeldont 12, Beta Club 11, Yin-Presidont 12: Lotln Club 9.10: Girls' Monogram 12, lnterzlub Council 125 Mlnvtumaidx 9,10,l1, Ca- Coinrnander 12: Powderpuff Football 11,12: Glrll' Stole 12: Hameromlng Candidate 125 Wl1o's Who Among Amerlcan High School Student: 12, Perlrinmn, laratta Carol Pep Club 10: COE 12. Poten, Wolfgang John German Club 10,11,12. Petersen, Teri Lynne Hameroom Reprenentotlve 10,121 German Clul.:10g Drama Club 10, Powderpuff Football 11,125 Cllnic Assistant 12. Plrilllngarne, Robert Wayne DECA 10. Phillips, Terry Maria German Club 10: Drama Club 10: Band 9: Powderpufl Football 11,12. Pierce, Donald l.. Boys' Interact Club 9,10,1l.11: Boys' Monogram Club 12, JV Football 9, Vanity Track 9,10,l1,12r Poole, Daniel F, Potter, Debra Susan SCA Representative 11.12, Girls' Monogram Club l0,11,12y Girls' lnteroct Club ID,11,12, Quill and Scroll 12, OMNIBUS 11, Advertisement Edltor 12, Malorette'10,11,12, Girls' Softball Manager 95 Girls' Field Hockey 10, Powderpuff Football 12, whbll Who Arnonpjmerican High School.Studenta 12, Prunoll, Steve Gorman Club 9,l0,11,12, Letterman Club 10: Band 9, Varxlty Tsnnix Team 10: JV Bosaboll Team 10. Priest, Debra Ann SCA Raprenntative 11, Spanish Club 10,115 Quill ond Scroll 12, OMNIBUS 11, Senior Clan Editor 12: Powderpulf Foot- ball 11,12: Guidance Offlee Anlxtant 12, Who'l Who Arrrong American High School Students 12. Puffenbargor, Rhonda Lucretia SCA Ropralentatlvo 10: Executiva Board 11: Pep Club 9g'5pon1ll1 Club 9,105 Girls' lntemzt Club 1O,11,12g National Hana: Society 11.12, 0MNlBUS.11, Junior Clan Editor 12: Choir 9,11,12g Girls' Ensemble 9,107 Mlnuternaids 1U,11,12, Powder- puff Football 11,12: Homezorning Candidate 12. Quinn, .loleph John Clan Raprelsntativo 11,12: Key Club 10,11, Corresponding Secretary 121 FCA 11, Treasurer 125 Girls' Interact Club Beau 12, JV Baseball 9,105 Vanity Baseball 11, Co-Captain 12: JV Basketball 95 lntramural Football 11,123 Intramural Basketball 11,12. Ramirez, Lindo Yoshla Science Club 12: Art Club 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12: OMNIBUS Photographer 10,11,1'1. Romney, Gary Lee Homeroom Representative 12. Ramsey, Kim Regena COE Vka-President 12, FBLA 12, Randolph, Dolores Yvonne DECA 10, Sorrotary 1 1, President 121 FBLA 10. Remy, Davld Earl Spanllh Club 210: Urinal 9,10.11,12: Vanity Track 10, Reynolds, Porrlcla Gail SCA Reprelentative 9, Pop Club 9,105 COE 12: Latin Club 9,10, FBLA 12. Reynolds, Stephen R5 Yearbook 9, Newspaper Staff 9,10,1 1, Band 9, Ridaautl Shiny Denise Spanish Club 9: Glrlx' Interact Club 10, Secretarylll, Historian 12: Quill and Scroll 11,12g FHA 127 COURIER 11, Promatlon Manager 12: Powdsrpufi Football 12: Homecoming Canclldata 12. Riggs, Klrnelo Beth Hameroom Representative 9: Girls' Interact Club ll: Art Club 11, Historian 12, Powdsrpuff Football 12, Riley, Stephanie Jo Clan Homecoming Representative 11, Powder- pufl Football 11,12: .IV Cheerleader 9, Varsity Cheerleader 11,12p Homecoming Queen Runner Up 12. Roberts, Jonathan C. SCA Treasurer 10: Executive Board 9: Latin Club 97 Chas Club 1l:.lV Football Captain 95 PowderpuHCl1eerleader l l. Roper, William Rohan. 134 Seniors in Rowland, Richard Keith Band 9,1U,11, VicefPresident 12. Ruusll, John E. Sana, Thomas Earl. Sattarfield, Kathryn Leigh Girls' lnteract Club 'l,0,11,12, Quill and- Scroll 11,125 FOCUS Treasurer 11, COURIER 11, Advertlling Manager 123 Library Assistant 10. ,,, Sounders, Patricia Lynn Beta Club 11,125 French Club 10,113 Drama Club 12: OMNIBUS 115 Powderpufl Football 11,l,2g library Assistant 9,lO. ' Srott, Janet Lynn Homeraom Representative 10,125 Drama Club 9, 10,11, President 12, French Club HY127 Girls' Interart Club 10,11, Quill and Scroll 11,127 lnterrlub Council 12,1 FQCUS Poetry Edltor 117 Flag Girl 9, Powderpyff Football 11,127 Library Assistant 107 Homecoming CandidateM1i. Scruggs, Michael Wayne. Sharpe, Cathy Sharon SCA Representative 10,12,-Spanish Club 9,l0: Girls' Monogram Club 9,10, Treoxum 11, Vice-President 125 Glrll' lntsract Club 10, Treasurer 11,12: Quill and Scroll 12: OMNIBUS 11,' Sophomore Clan Editor 12, Band 9.10, Minutemaids 1D,l1,11, Girls' Varsity Field Hockey 9,105 Powderpuff Football 111,129 Wl1o'r Who Among Amerlran High School Students 12. ' Sharpn, Marilyn Marie. V Shsffiellzl, Candice Dawn COE 12: COURIER 1.1. Simmons, Gall Ann. Small, Susan Faye SCA Reprexentative 127 Latin Club 9:VPep Club 9, Keyettn 11,12: OMNIBUSI1, Circulation Editor 12:Cl1olr 97 Maclrljoli 11, Glrla' Ensemble 9,1O,11,12f Powderpuff Football 12. Srnigiel, Karen Maria FHA 10, Latin Club 9.10: Powderputf Football 11,12: Gym Asslstont 11,12. Smith, Drama Ann Class Treasurer 9, Sacratary 10, FHA 9,107 Pep Club 9,101 Chair 9. Spainflllnhard Wayne Homaroam Representative 11, Wrestling 123 Art Club 11,125 Chess Club 12. Spivey, Aleciu Vaughan SCA Historian ID, Class Secretory 9: SCA Representative 9,10,'l1,12p Girls' Monogram 117 Science Club 9: French Club 9, National Honor Society 11,125 Girls' Varsity Held Hockey 9,103 Powder-puff Football Captain 11, Varsity Cheerleader 1 lp Girl's State 11. Spivey, Gregory Bunch Hameroam Representative 9,10p SCA Vico- Prasldent 123 Ring Dance Committee Chairman 115 Boysl Interact Club 9,10,12, Presldent 11, Latin Club 9,10g lntnrclub Council ll, Frssident 12, OMNIBUS 11: Pawderpuff Football Cheerleader 11, Boy's State Houm of Delegates 12. Stamox, Patti Jean DECA Parllomentariun ll: Choir 9. Staples, Paul Thomas Executive Board 10,12g Key Club 9,10,1 1, Vica- Pruident 12, latln Club 9, .IV Basketball ,10, Varsity Basketball 11,125 JV Baseball 10. k Steffen, Susan R. Girls' interact Club 10p Powderpuff Football 11,12: Clinic Assistant 12. Stevem, Batty S. Storey, Kathy Louise SCA Representative 12, Class Nominating Com- mittee lt: Interact Club 10, Vice-Prezidont 11, President 12, Quill and Stroll 711,121 Spnnixh Club 9,l0,,117 FHA 12, COUFUER ll, Feature Editor 125 Powderpuff Football 11,l'1p Homecoming Candidate 12. Sutliff, Marlon Ambrosia. Talbott, Christopher Allen Homeroam Representative 10, Key Club 11, Corresponding Secretary 12, French Club 10.11, National Honor Society 11,12: Boys' Monogram Club 10,1 1,123 Beta Club 11,127 FCA Vice-President 9,l0,11,12, JV Football 9, Varsity Football l0,ll,l2p Varsity Baseball 11. W Tench, Wave Bishop. Thompson, Barbara Jo. reserved privilegt mmpm, Jeflnry rang Key cm. o,m,n,iz, mx 111,12 Menngmm Club 11, vim-Pregrant 125 Jv amlmrbatl 9. c 10, Varsity Basketball 11.12. Thompson, Kathy DECA Recorder 11. Tibton, Donald Edward Rod and Gun Club' 11. Titans, Kenneth Dale. Travii, Ernest Dale Boys' Monogram Club 1 1,1'lx Spanish Club JV Basketball Co-Captain 9, Varsity Bqtlcetboll Team 10.1 1,123 Truck 11,12: FCA, Tumar, Falth M. Varian, David Thurman JV Baseball li, Varsity Baseball 10,1 vadgn, ferry Michael Focus mo, coumsn 9, Truck 'l'aam Vuath, Robert David Geography Club 9,101 JV Basketball 9, C 10, Track 10, JV Football 10, Varsity Basketball 105 Intramural 12: Intramural Ping Pong 11. - I Vernon, Pamela .lane SCA Representative 9,10,1 lg 'FQl.A 9,101 FHAHQQZ, COE 115 Powdorpvff fastball 113122 Vareltytfflyaarled Vinson, Kenneth Harold Boyg' Monogram Club, Varilty Wreit 10,1 l,l2. ' ' Wada, Rklry Allan. Wadi, Stanley A. Clasrllixtorian 9: Boyl' Monogromilvltl tl A 12, JV Basketball 9,105 Varsity Basketball 11,12. V iwGdlW0flh, Dunno Jonaph. Wamsley, Howard Douglas Latin Club 9,10: Bays' Manogra 12: FCA 12, JV Wrestling 9: Varsity Wrestling 10,1 1,12. Warren, Samuel Winston Hameroom Representative 10, Ro Gun Club 11. ' Watkins, lynn. Webb, Cheryl Lynn SCA Representative 9,105 Executive Board 1 Spnrllilt Club 10,11,l2, latin Club 9,1D,11,12, FHA 9,lU, Interact Club 10,1 1. Wobb, Dana Lowery Homaroom Representative 9: Vanity Ba 9,1D,l 1.12. Webb, Donny ' Homnrocm Representativu 9: Executive Boar nmfggr cmio, sums 9, Jv embell 9, Jv Football 9, vmny am 1l,1i?llntramural Football 12, lntramurol Basketball 127 Powde Football Chenrleacler 11. Wells, Jeanne Corel Girls' Monogram Club 10,125 Spanish Clull 12, Art Club 12g Maiorette 10,125 Girls' Vanity Field t-Ioclmey9,10p sity Softball 9,10,1 1,127 Intramural Football 11, Intramural Tennl Pawderpuff Football 12. Captain 11. Wells, Paul.l. Hameroom Representative 11,12: Executive Boa 117 OMNIBUS 11: COURIER 123 Band Calor Guard 10, Alllflldflhi State ll. ' Whitlow, David Ron German Club 11,125 Franzh'Clulr 105 lll-li Assistant 9. l Wilkerson, Keith Michael JV Foutball 95 Vanity football 12, 'N Wilkinson, Angela latin Clulx 9,10, Pep Club 10,11, F8LA'10p anr:l'S:roll 125 COURlER Page Editor 12. Williorns,'Noncy Ellmboth Fronih Club 10: Girls' Monogram C 10,123 Girls' lnterart Club 10,111 Intramural Council Sorratory 1 1 Mlnutemaids 9pCl1alr9,l0,1 1, Girls' Ensemble 9,l0,12p Madrigals Girls' Softball 9,10,1r1,1'1, Girls' Basketball 10: Powdnrpuff Fool Defensive Captain 11,11 'Wllliams, Tamara Faye COE Treasurer 11, Secretary 121 FBLA 11, Williams, Theodore Samuel sch Representative 9,105 Cl Representative 9,10p French Club 9, Chair 9.10, Robe Attendant 11, Willls, lloyd Michael Choir 9,10p JV Faatball 97 Vanity Football a 1 vm .l. 9- Y X n gg ww, , flgiocglfirq, Rhcnfda Kafbn . sch Siu-ovary :l2: Ezgatculiwiu fourd 'l'J,I2g Spunigh Club l0,11: 'SQA Rfw'I'DQ9hlG,iqE 9,101 Fad 9,T0,'l25 Q Mlerucf CQGBV 124 ,PowHurpvfl'Foutball' Il: Rlhgjbcnpg Fldwbt :,Qhgflrrp'qn ll. J . ' ' - ,gf Rdprushialive 211512: Clasp Presi- Cn Chairman ll- Kaynhn YI, 11: Clan 1 I. iw - :ag V1 K :, ' fu V Wargull, William Ellis SCA Rupresbgvlgllvi 9. ' Q vmmgblwa, sum w. rnqhb cm w,As.1rgsqfy51u4p 1.12: gg muh.. 2hl0pfGiclu' Mommagcaub 9,QDil?,'!, s.niqg!qpqg5yr 12: gousiggnf 11, Ngwgfdim l2g'Bhnd'102' shui-vpfsiay Haig liickey 9a'Pgwdjij:i1H Fburballn, A 1 Y faipvig, Frupcinu .lagq Horrieroom ylspraumuflvh 'llp Quifl'fiQ15gQyill memgq 12, spunsi3i1c1ub,9,1'q, fmmuuz,.'qqp,-erm az, cdgiggik '11, Munagiijgldihar 121 Mlnuuinaidi 9,I0,Uf F01Copfcln l2gQPoyivBpz- puff Fodball 1l,l2p , ' ll A ' Zonibro, Qavid Brlarnm Rodwallid Cluli 'IJZQ Sgiincb Y, W ., 5, l 1'5, , Juniors experience metamorphosis As the 1973-74 school year began so did a new breed of students. Last year's Sophomores matured into the more proficient Juniors, and out of this metamorphosis sprang many achievements. Early in the year, the Juniors set to work on the plans for their Ring Dance and began selling candy. Busy as they were with money-making proiects, the Juniors took time out to build their prize-winning float, l'Childhood , for Homecoming. The Junior year proved to be an experience into the unknown for many. The PSAT tests served as a preparatory step toward college boards. A switch to the opposite side of the cafeteria and to chairs with backs proved refreshing as well as relaxing. Chemistry rack- ed the minds of many, and the new English program ferreted out long forgotten bits of in- formation. With the Ring Dance in mind and dreams of the future year, the Juniors found it hard to come back down to earth and fall into a regular school routine. Junlor clan officers and executive board: Front row: Lurite Hilton, Jane Puryear, Julie Garrison, president: Kathleen Terry, vice president, Linda Thompson, secretary, Darlene Collins, treasurer, Linda Leighton, historian, Kenny Storey, Karen Edwards, Thad Redmond. Back row: Elizabeth Walters, Johnnie Wells, Karen Stafford, Marla Yancey, Micky Moore, Pattie Brockwell, Hyrurn Haynes. Working to beat the clock, Juniors struggle with a difficult history test. V- .ai 'ti' -,..-1 'Ref Michael Adldne Cheryl Aldridge Randee Anderson Eleanor Apodoca Vicki Archileti Gay Amold Dori' Ashby Janice Burger Kay Barker David Barnes 136 Juniors Linda Barrow Lori Baxter Danlee Bearden Karen Beasley Peggy Beatley Kathi Bellsfein Gippy Belzher Ronnie Bishap Dawn Band Mark Bowles Ellen Bramley lynne Brocata Pallie Brockwell Gary Broolu Virlde Braolu Bobby Bryan! Scoll Bryan! Jamle Bryant Margaret Bultman Cheryl Buren Randy Burgess Billy Burrow Terua Busby Darinda Bush Chris Butterworth Craig Butterworth Carl Cabaniu Doug Canfield Cathy Carpenter Dnbhie Canwell Cynthia Cartar Nevin Cmlrwlll Wesley Caudlll Ricky Cauthen Rhonda Chandler Juniors 'I37 Working busily, Gayle Floyd and Julie Garrison carefully fill in the correct dats. 138 Juniors Jennlngl Cherry Cheryl Chlshalm Cathy Chllm Palrlcla Clay Pahie Clement Joanna Cofflndaffer David Cogle Darlene Collins Jane! Campion Sam Cowan Denise Cox Klrlz Cox Martha Cex Vicky Daniel Berl Davie Bo Davls LeAnn Davis Arthur Denlon Tlrn Diehl Jane! Dobson Dlane Duggan Dlane Dukher Delable Edwards Karen Edwards Bonnie Elder 1.. Q FWS? r -ISQN x T , l .Nr p it . y . iors thoroughly investigate oll possibilities Michael lley Joanne llmore Hobby Estee Diana lubanlr C. ll. Faber James Faber Mllre Farmer Bruce Ferguson Gayle Floyd lteh Fell: Billy Foote fl Barry Fountain Carlton Fox .Ilm Fun llogerdollewoy U ltr: .1 'r if. uwlllesllllluzl if A-ri l With o studlous air, sheet. H. 'lx '-'K Jay Garrett lulletlarrleen Perer0otee Alan Oultle Dennle Goodwln llennle Gbodwln Bobby Graham Jerrytlrenr Pat Oraves Diane Duggan completes her answer Junior closs receives Homecoming prize i. Hurd at work, Junior cioss members strive to do their best. 2. Stuffing the float bose with napkins, Eleanor Apodoca does her port. .iooy Green Cindy Greer Gary Guorriari Billy Huimmlry Cathy Huck Eiuinn Hackney Timmy Hail Mark Hunks Janie Hnnnukulu Donna Harris if. Sim Harris Keith Harriwn .lunol Hart Hyrum Huynu Chrariuilolmor Cindy Hanry niors thoroughly investigate all possibilities vu . 2.11 , . 1'4'! 1- :-'iz' 1 1 With a studious air, sheet. 2111 Diane Duggan completes her answer Michael Eley Joanne Elmore Hobby Estee Dlana Eubonk C. H. Faber James Faber Mike Farmer Bruce Ferguson Gayle Floyd Tilh Foltz Bllly Foote Barry Pountaln Carlton Fox Jlm Furr Roger Galloway Jay Garrett Julie Garrison Peter Gates Alan Gattll Donnle Goodwin lonnle Goodwin Bobby Graham Jerry Grant Pot Gravel Juniors 139 140 Juniors Junior class receives Homecoming prize l. Hard at work, Junior class members strive to do iheir best. 2. Siuffing the floaf base wilh napkins, Eleanor Apodoca does her part. Joey Green Cindy Greer Gary Guerrlerl Billy Habanlky Cathy Hack Elaine Hackney Timmy Hall Mark Hanks Janie Hannuknela Danna Hanls Sieve Henle Keilh Harrison Jane! Hari Hyrum Haynes Charles Helmer Clndy Henry 1 nior class leans back without fear of falling 7 3 Donna Maitland Pam Maitland Valerie Maitland Theresa Marne Susan Masincup Colleen Maean Debbie Maltronardi Greg May Letllla M:Carter Darlene McDaniel: Lea McMilllan Burnie M:NellIl Glen McNally Carol Milton Valerle Mlnar Kathi Mlttwede Micky Moore Patsy Moore Tam Moore Denise Morgan Juniors find choirs with backs make lunchtime more relax- in Juniors 143 144 Juniors Mika Mullins John Murphy Tim Myrlck Kalhy Nanci Mika Nauulf Gan: Nichol: Bally Nolan Kan! Novak Sandy Omlry Eddia Poana Donna Parklnl Pam Porklm Brenda Parklnmn Chuck Parklruan Glarga Parkinson ha Ann Parklnlan Mark Pehnan Danny Pam-y Mika Ponry Sandy Piauekl Kim Palndaxfar Sherry Pond Kalhy Paola Ricky Pool! Nanci Powall Dodla Prlnclpa L XA Sfaring pensively, Leihia McCar!er passes around the club roll. A Xu DUHPTY ulr.,,,.1,,,, ., lidiilllxliliilmt ' l ' Pun, -. -l A wk , ,125 -4. ' I fiff'-'A - - V iiffrfiw -' V VH,-.7 A 5 g ',-:V -5-r-F-'iii-2. ,..'.,ner .-- , n!5':-...sfq -IITI Grinning broadly, Janice Leacock sits atop float in the halftime parade. Ricky Homhaw Rick Hsuormunn Sandra Hilo William Holly Daborah Hopson Tammy Horbal Lonnla Hnlsr Diana Howard Bart Howarlon Karon Howl! Shannon Hugh: Billy Muna Mark Jubbour Carol Juognr Paul Joniallonll .lay Johnson Peggy Jolmlnn Scott Jnhnltnn lim Jann Slavs Jann Wnynn Jenn Clndy Jordan Ellln Kunnndy lim Kllc Cindy Klmbrlal '75's finished Juniors l4'l 142 Juniors Listening fo a passing remark, Shannon Hughs continues fo munch her ice cream bar. Terri Kinr Kathy Krupp Pam Lau Mary l.aVunco Janice Lnacoclr Donna Luc Dulrn ln Rohn! Lu Cindy Lamar Undo Lllghlon Sherry Linln Lori Loch!! Joey langslrut Sherri Mnddroy Barry Mallland nior school year contradicts all work, no play f, -1. ' 1- ,.. i il l Ora Puckett Jeff Pureull Jana Puryaar Roberta Qunmbarry Ernie Rash Thad Redmond Myra Rnd Rabin Remy Dal: Kunlck Dobblu Reynolds Ricky Rlchardlon Sandra llchardlan Davld Rivald Branda Roach Blll Rau Annie Ron Slavn Ron Windee Russell Susan Sala! John Schlagal Donna Schrum Stove Snaglo Donna Shoiflnld Carols Sharllldga Wifh ladle in hand, Janice Leacock serves punch at the Veterans' Day reception. Juniors 145 146 Juniors Band Juniors exhibit pep and enthusiasm Joe Shredl .Io Simmons lisa Skalak Jana! Smith Tam Smilh Rosemary Snow Linda Splva Karan Stafford Kenny Slavnns 'l. With a smile on her face, Martha Cox sfands ready for the next routine. 2. Keeping the beai for the pep band, Brent Crocker demonstrates his ability. 5' 4+ -5 .,,' j.. QL Konny Sloroy Slove Subloli Karon Talbot! Kavhlun Tony Carol Thomas linda Thompson Kafhlo Tloman Larry Tiplan laura Tuekor Chip Vancl Bucky Vaughn Konny Vaughn Christy Wall Ellxaboih Walton Noll Wamxlay Dlano Wanborg Sam Watkins Gale Walt: Cathy Wollons Becky Wolls Johnnlo Wells Wondy Whlfloclr Loo Whllmuo Dall Williams Donna Wlllloms Harbor! Williams Jimmy Wllllaml Sul Wllllaml Bubba Wilson Judy Wilson Laura Wllnon can-y win Ricky Wray Marla Yancoy Cathy Young Juniors 'I47 Experience aids '76 With one year of experience to aid them, Sophomores embarked on their second year at CHHS. Already familiar with student life, the class of '76 involved itself in the daily routine and found that school was not all work. Students enioyed extracurricular activities such as band, cheerleading, and sports. Endeavor- ing for the spirit horn, Sophomores showed tireless efforts and maintained weekly support for the athletic teams. Confronted with the difficult task of raising money, the class of '76 planned money- making proiects. A car wash at Kump's Service Station and a bake sale at Colonial Square helped to increase the class treasury. Sophomore clau officers and executive board: Front row: John Rainey, president, Vicki Leighton, vice president, Sissy Alter, secretary, Jeff Lee, treasurer, Susan Phillips, historian. Back row: Pam Alexander, Mary Beth Parker, Richard Broaddus, Herbie Peterson, Jeff Powers, Patti Freeland. Pam Alexander Troy Allegoed Siny Alter Bert Anderson Trudy Anderson Ricky Armltrang Chuck Aten Bennie Sue Baird Mary Balduccl larry Band: Pam Barfield Yerela Barker Eric Barnes Nell Beale Brenda Belcher Donnie Belcher Bllly Bellavanze Kent Benton Anita Beville Cindy Bird 148 Sophomores LPN' 5 'I Sophomore class presideni, John Rainey, presides dur- mg the class meeting. 2. Sfrolling the halls before school, Lorraine Shepard, Cheryl Scales, and Judy Leimburger anhclpaie the bell. Pam Bishop Melanie Brazy Raymond Brads Carol Branrloy Konnelh Brewer Laurie Ann Bridger Claudia BUIN Richard Braaddux Bubba Brock Diana lraekl Susan Brown Dannia Bruce David Bryan! lloyd Bryan! Debbie Bunch Carolyn Burhlnd Jane Carawan Bryan Carpav Gladys Carver Glenda Cnnor Sophomore: I49 Calvin Cates Janet Cauthon Christi Celll Chuck Chapman Roddy Chestnut Tlmmy Clary Miko Clemons John Clements Philip Conant Andy Coen fr Eddie Cox Laura Cox 1 l. Working diligently to complete a homework assign- ment, Ann Wright steals a few minutes from her iob as guidance assistant. 2. Distracted by a humorous remark, Steve Wilson takes a brief pause from his classwork. 3. Taking notes, Beth Jones records important facts from u lecture. 4. Striving for perfection, Kathy Nugent works as efficiently as possible. phomores strive for academic achievement i I ' John Ge I e 4 Vlckl Culbertson David Cunle Paul Dalby Connie Danleln Brenda Davin Ray Davll Tamara Davls Lee Derby Susan Dau Nancy Dutcher Jon Elder Keith Ellie!! Charles Evan! Don Fanhlng Wade Farfhlng Gall Ferry Susan Flguleran Patsy Fleming Zollan Farray Dorelhy Franclenl Kellh Francll Patil Freeland Kenny Frenler Dale Gahll Behy Gentry Sophomore: 151 Charles Gibbs Becky Gillelplu David Gaad Jim Godburn Janice Godwin Rosanne Graves Terri Griffith Toni Grafx Mark Guerin Edward Hadder Darlene Hales Cindy Hamblett Carla Haney Puffy Hanlan lmeha Harlow Kalhy Harpale Nancy Harfley Recd Hartley Stoney Hailey Cindy Hayden Mike Henderson Brenda Henry Jeff Hill iring sophomores exhibit the spirit of '76 Patty Hill Sherry Hlmu Jack Hodge Bobby Holly Vicki Holliln Donnlo Houchlnl Suzan Howe Batty Hoyle Larry Hoyle Bobby Hurd Raymond Jackson Davld Jaeger Cindy James David Jarvlu lowll Johnson Pom Johnson Sheila Johnsen Wayne Johnson Keith Idol Bealie Jones l. Displaying their spirit, Stephanie Sayers, Susan Masln cup, Susie Sharon, and Rosanne Graves parade the halls before school. 2. Filled with enthusiasm, Sophomores chant during class spirit competition. Sophomore: 153 Bath .Ianu Taz Jann Calhy Jordan Rhonda Kaiur Bill Kalbuor John Kaxney Nora Kauffman Mary Klllam James Kurur Joanne Kaicham Kristy Kimbriil Duke Kimbrough Tany Kohou! Bubba lamb Mark Lane Hilda Lawwn Julio Lawson Gary Lukio Jeff ln Vicki Leighton Judy Lalmburgur Ellan Lavy Honry Lunsford Sophomores adopt I Handmg Teresa Pafferson her purchase Susan Phillips assnsfs In her class money making proleci 2 Demolushmg a lone soap bubble Brenda Westmoreland and Lorraine Susan Mehhewx ledney McCain llclzy M:Gool Paul McManus Ken! McMlIIan Paul McVl:lxer Barry Melvin Larry Melvln Nell Milano Mlke Mlller Puffy Manger James Moore Jeanne Moore llnwoed Meere leneld Men Dererhe Murphy Pam Murray Jeannle Myerl Karen Neclrengeel I 56 Sophomore: Karl Noclzengoel Kathy Nugent David Oakley Jane 0'DannelI Waller Oglsurn Benlamln Oliver Kathy Olsen Chucky Page Llnda Pannler Donna Parham Raymond Park Mary Beth Parker Teresa Patterson laura Payne Irls Pearson Janlee Peel Rodney Perlrlnsen Steve Perlslnlon Herbie Peterson Susan Phllllps Lewis Poe Keith Powell Jeff Powers Joy Puryear Cheryl Quick John Ralney Sheree lleedy Skeeter Reelltx Cherrlll Regal Judy Register Ann Richardson Marlon Richardson Linda Riley larry Roberts Carolyn Roe lf Outside activities offer diversion from studi E7 ,Q ,FIU Q L.: 1 9 'l. Taking a break from a gruelling practice, Bill Kalberer and Wayne Traylor mentally review the new routine. 2.Listening intently to instructions, Diane Brooks and Pam Alexander receive their Homecoming ribbons to sell. l 1- l. - -aG: U1 LH 1771 r, L ,A ' W.. 2 W , , All A, -5 Agora iff' Sue Rose Rhonda Rout! Bren! Russell Donna Sapp Stephanie Sayers Juanita Sawyer Cheryl Scales Donna Scarborough Ann Schmid! Susan Schmid! Dean Seo!! linda Shall Susan Sharplon Dlane Shefileld Lorraine Shepard Sunle Sherron Joy Sirry Bryan Small Rhonda Smother! Kenny Smlglel Sophomore: 'I57 158 Sophomore: Tlm Smhh .lullo Smith Mika Smilh Raymond Snow Vkkoy Solral Calllh Siannll Kon! Sildham Anglo Sioku Davld Shsckoy Davld Soda Lsannn Sullivan Kathy Snwcxylz David Tavonnnr Dehblo Thacker Jauph Thomas Barbara Thomason linda Thompson Micheal Tlnnly Sandra Tawnund Wayne Traylor John Tlovlngu Bobby Tylu Lenin Vadun f e denotes lHere Todoy . . . gone Tomorro Vain loxle York rung Lewle Youngblood :hornore girls use cinder blocks and scrap wood to their float. 2. Proudly presenting Betsy Gentry as class princess, the Sophomore class exhibits their coming float, Here today . . . gone tomorrow. WI Clndy Wall Debbie Wall Jamel Warren Allan Walls Robin Webb Anne Welle Vicki Wells Brenda Westmoreland lee Whelan Howard Wllllams Junle Wlllloml llla William: Joe Willloms Nancy Wllllamx Burch Williamson Scott Wllllngham Greg Will: Sieve Wilson Tammy Wray Anne Wrlg hl 2 Sophomore: 159 Freshmen struggle to attain their goals Problems surrounded the Freshman class throughout the year. Increasing the treasury proved to be the most trying problem. Collec- tion of class dues seemed more difficult than they had supposed. Freshmen quickly realized the many financial difficulties of high school novices. Freshmen class officers and executive board: Front row: Susie Parker, Greg Lee. president: Tommy Pond, vice president: Ricky Eversan. Back row: Jeanne Luck, Mrs. Cogle, sponsor, John Aguirre, Ann Comstock, secretary, Doug Fox, treasurer, Libby Nimx, historian: Chuck Barum, Mr. Cothern, spon- SDF. 'Tsar- .lehn Aguirre Debbie Akin: Vicki Amin Lynn Ange Lucille Apodoca Joanne Arthur Pam Arvis Judy Ayuue David Barker Lola Barrow Susan Botey lee Batten Joanna Beerden Nancy Belcher Renu Benepal Sherry Bennett Price Beville Glen Birdsaw Karen Blazkburn Susan Broaddus 160 Freshmen Reber! Blankenship Richard Bowles Bubba Bowman Parry Bowman John Beyce Chuck Beylsn John Brads Samene lrannon Wllllam Brooks Brenda .YOUlh David Bruce Phillip Bryant Helly Bueming Julle Cannon Melanie Conley John Cawthornl LeeAnn Chesfnul Pally Christian Toy Clarke Gregory Clemens Discussing future prolecfs with Jean Luck, Greg Lee ex- plums the many complexities involved In each plan. Freshmen 161 Students utilize library facilities Reading a magazine in the library, Jimmie Maitland finds an article of pertinent interest Charles Clnmam Connlo Clipp lynnorte Cngla Sandy Colbert Brian Cole Ricky Cola Anna Comstock Cliff Condi! Brian Connelly Shslla Goal: Rhonda Cernoll Lnlla Crocker Kafhlun Cronlan Frank Crawford Roy Crawford lohln Cuhbln Ruth Cummins Kim Danioll Paul Daughnrly Cynthia Davis Curmolla Donolfl Tammey Danolfl Phyllis Denton Jennifer DlSoum Ellzabath D'ElN +- Fred Dlclrersan Thomas Dlehl Darolhy Donner Karen Den Ar! Duggen Jeff Duncan Wesley Duleher Bulzh Edmunds Chlqulla Edmond: Jeff Edwards Kevin Edwards Shelby Ellls John Evan: Rlclxy Evereen Valerle Faber Brenda Farah Fan: Fay Jean Fay lilllan Feden Kevln Ferguson linda Ferry Sandra Fleming Steven Flexan Kellh Flood Larl Fuller Tammy Fasler Doug Fax Kathy Fax Pam Franrll Darlene Gallaway Dlane Galvin David Garber Chris Garth Cheryl Gentry cindy Gibbs Freshmen 'I 63 - 1 Leisure time provides escape for pupils Straining to hear a distant call, Glenn Moneymaker and Pcmy McCoy find lalking hard between classes. Linda Glenn Janice Gengloff Gull Geodwyn Joedy Graham Tlm Green Nancy Green Elaine Guerrieri Samuel Guglierfo Phillip Guihrie Bryan Hummel Kim Hardyman David Harper Sherri Harrll Den Harrie Mlke Harrie Ken! Harrllen Pam Hanlmn Sheila Harrup Christine Halllnge Kevln Hay Chril Henderson Debbie Hines John Hobson Erie Hodges l Marcia Hague 1 64 Freshmen 5: 11 s Sifiing on the Freshman float, Ann Comstock smiles warm- ly ai the crowd. I 1 I 'rg r 1 Y Y. . . . . f K J. . Grlgg HOIIIY Frank Hononlor Kan Howlll Sul Hudson Brlun Hunoyum Mary Jo Hurd Dnnnll Idol Allen Jubbour Patty Jackson Roll Jonlslnl Hulcn .lump Charles Johnson Miko Johnson Terry Johnson Jullu Johmfon Clndy Jann Junll Jann Tarun Jonn Vivian Jenn Jamn Jordon Peggy Jordan Jim Kulbiur Gran Kauffman Emlnon Knlcr Llnda Ketchum Freshmen l65 David Kiblor Carol King Butch Klnlngu Vickie Kllehnn Pamela lamb Joanan Lau Stacia Lazor Brian Ln Grlg he Ann lafflor Wanda Lawh Susan Lllila Joan Luck Judy Lunsford David Lynch Joan Mallland Jlmmlu Maitland Lulla Mallland Carianna Manoa James Martin Acodemlc courses provide mohvohon Silence dommates a Freshman mafh class as siudenfs con centrcie on flmshlng before the bell sounds Working as diligently cs possible, Evelyn McCool attempts lo solve u lengthy word problem. K-'L luxull Mason Brion May loo Melrldo Evelyn McCool Putty McCoy Charles McGill Carolyn Mclvor Edward McVIcklv Dobblo Millard Stove Mlllor Dolo Mllli Wollor Minton s'lVl Mlwwodl Kristy Mohr Olonn Monoymalror Jamal Mongol Robyn Moody Dobblo Moors Dohhlo Morris Dlono Monls Froshmon 'I67 Jaan Murdock Seen Myrlek Dwlghr Nowwmo loo Nlwlnn Libby Nlml Shnlia Norris Ln Nugnnl Debbi: O'Bcrry William Olhln Bonnie Oven: Susan Parker Vickie Parr Tony Purhrlon Cindy Poeklnpuugh Frank Puor Debbla Pndon Lynn Perkins Silva Plrldnl Jn Ihalpa Kim Fhllpl Stephan Phllllpu Jann Ploru Kuihy Plural Allan Fil!! Marguul Pcerth li' Qi fx X sit Computer homeroom lists posted on the walls before the opening of school perplex many Freshmen. Searching the lists, Glenn Moneymaker ahempts fo locate his own name amid all the other M's. Mlclrey Poe Karen Pelndemner lay Pond Tommy Pond len Pender lllly Power Bobby Petter Marsha Proper Dlane Punday llhanda Pugh Bob Quinn linda laleten Dale Randolph leger Randolph Dale ledmend Jeanelle Reed Debbie Rudy Teresa leeee David Renehaw llehard llehardeon Freshmen 169 170 Freshmen Mllu Rivard Michele Robertson Joan Rounivu Bob Rudd Terry Saundun Susan Schlugol Reba!! Schlcy Ellie Schrlvlr John Schultz Sandra Sharps Mark Shelu James Shvln Walls! Simpson Mllanlo Sluybovgh John Sloydon Jon Smith Leanne Smllh Clndy Spaln Anthony Spangler Mark Spell David Sprlngfluld Senin Sluffofd Anna Sisley Marla Siul John Sluclmy Rogcr Sutllff Karon Tulum JoAnn Tonrh Darla Tlplon Roberta Tltmul Dwayno Temllin John Trieol Dinlu Trovlngnr Jlnnno Turku John Tucker J., U -Qlfl zx it W' ii .ig N 1,5 ill t -x R- Barry Tudor 1' 4' April Valenta N Sheryl Valenta ' ' Janet Vaughan Geroge Voda Cathy Walker Tina Webb Jane Wheatley Barbara Whlrley Nancy Whlttlngton Donna Whlttman Jan Wlbsrg Cathy Wilkinson Belinda Wllllams Karen Wllllaml Susan Wllllams Ben Wilson Tlmalhy Wilson Brlan Winfield Gene Walfrey J Qa,.t, A 1 1 Greg Wood Jahn Wand Christy Wrlght Paul Young Laura llebell Ventures in science stimulate freshmen Exhibiting his proiect to the class, Gregory Clemens ex- plains his scientific reasoning. Freshmen 171 S av Ml Bl'liSill!l Every time you went to the store with your mommy, you saw a big kid buy- ing about ten million things. He paid for it with a dollar bill! You never had that much money, but you had a lemonade stand. Daddy built the stand, and mommy made the lemonade. Even if the lemonade was only a nickle, the mailman always gave you a dime. You got to keep all the money even if your parents did all of the work. Organs-Pianos Drums-Accessories Stereo-Tapes 8. Players Guitars--Amps Band Instruments Rentals-Repairs 1410 Boulevard 526-2424 Colonial Heights FOUNDED 1856 COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. MORRISS . st SON INC Men's Clothing ' I ' Outlet FUNERAL HOMES 2825 South Crater Road WYTHE 8. ADAMS STREETS Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE: 733-851 1 Fashion at Factory Prices 9th 8. W. BROADWAY HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA PHONE: 458-8516 174 Advertisements . ALVIN SMALL resident HERBERT S. SMALL Vice President E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HCME, INC. 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia 526-3400 SERVING FAMILIES IN THE SOUTHSIDE AREA SINCE 'I952 BOULEVARD CQ'-UNIAL DRUG sToRE HEIGHTS DRUG 3301 Boulevard R E 526-0615 135 Plcxwlcx AVENUE 526-oa22 BULIFANT ' INSURANCE CENTER INC. , 6 MAIN oEElcE 7' 32 33186332661 Petersburg BRANCH OFFICE 1003 Boulevard 526-4767 Colonial Heights Ad I 23175 Pizza Cabin SUBS HAMBURGERS-FRIES-SHAKES 1702 Boulevard Colonial Heights To Eat in or Take out Phone: 526-2910 coLoNlAL HEIGHTS T, S. ,,eckwi,,, HARDWARE 8. Co., Inc. 526-4121 Petersburg, Virginia 201 1 Boulevard 125 N. Sycamore Street Phone 732-4431 176 Adve I sements SHORT PAVING COMPANY, INC. urton P. Short, Jr., President Burton P. Short, Sr. Victor Parks, III, Vice-Pres. 1891-1957 P.O. Box 2007 ASPHALT CONTRACTORS Phone 732-8412 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 HAROLD C. SIMMONS, C.L.U. Representative The Equitable Life Assurance I Society of the United States 'I I9 South Adams Street P. O. Box 568 Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Bus. 732-8021 FRANCIS CITIES SERVICE Front Wheel Alignment REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY Wrecker Service Complete Line of Automobile Parts I07 N. ADAMS ST. DIAL 733-8485 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA State Inspection 2716 Martin Oldsmobile Home ofthe Youngmobile 526-281 'I 910 Boulevard Colonial Heights Advertisements T77 178 Ad Compliments of What-a-Burger gi M07 g Hg-52:5 City Barber Shop COLONIAL HOUSE ciffqiffllgwfct OF FLOWERS H 02329732 ls 2108 Boulevard ' Colonial Heights, Virginia 526-0323 COMPLIMENTS OF: HINES FOOD CENTER COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA RAYMOND M. PHELPS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SH Colonial Heights, virginia Phone Colonial Square Shopping Center 526-6688 526.7495 .III I ... . .. I I . . I .. . Qysg I ......,..I.w .'I.Wmm: ....I.'4..'I.w Iy.ws'IgIgg.,!.1.'I. .w'I.w1yfgQQIWI..I.m..'II.1' II III MMIII XIII I ,IH I I. II Q M . 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HW W' WWII ..,I.....wIWm.. ,....I...I ........ ..,qI...,.I..x. ... .. M ty.. ... A.. ... Q. ...:..... L t . ,......I..............INN..,W....,..N.,.. , . ,... .......... M ....... NL...,...N,...,h ..,..,..M,...mINWII1.II..,,.... ,N ,,,,,,N ........ .. !.,.!.x.N.,,..,.....NWN ,WNN M. T..i..y..M........... .... .... ........ V .w an-. , -gr . wg-, 'S I -QAQ . f W .. .LQ 'W ' I.. '. - '...L In ,..........II1I.1I1Iw'WIIIII...iIIWmIII5III'..I.'IW QW MQWNMIIW .myII.IIIIIIIIIIIId.T.MMLI.wI.II.I1III.IiII.wIIIIWII1g.:'sII,!....'III.'....w'4.. 'I.Ni.II.I..II. .II.WIN...IIIWWI..I,.wW 5- A 'M L, ,ggbhi .',fI f j, .L-QL-,'.'?i K- E .iw i HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICE CANADA SHEET METAL CO., INC. 2605 WHITEHOUSE ROAD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA 23834 William L. Canada I-0f Y Cmfke preside,-,f Vice-President Adveriisements 179 GENERAL CONTRACTOR - -- -:-:- - . -..... -i null- ' - 1' ,,,,-, ,-t-. :-..--....- .-..-zg-- - - '::: -: --...-... ..-- ... - -1 1 i Q - 1 - 32512 yzif- , ,--H 4, ..,... ikgfifl fi- ,1:: ,I QI-I 'E I- -321 ' -I Ifh L..,.g, ' -'ff' 'VIE 'L - 93: 'J 'A' RESIDENTIAL NEW HOMES o ADDITIONS . REPAIRS PAINTING -Ir COMMERCIAL AS MODERN AS TOMORROW I-' I f .. ' l gj y ' -- . ... - ,'g- ,- -wqBg- - WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB CALL 526-3666 1001 HAMILTON AV., C. HGTS.. VA. 180 Advertiseme ts Southside Candy Co., Inc. 37-39 Bollingbrook Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone RE 2-7511 Standard-James IFor Better Shoesj Downtown and Walnut Mall Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Telephone 733-0567 Compliments of PICKWICK HARDWARE RETAIL-WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PAINT, HARDWARE, AND SPORTING GOODS 105 PICKWICK AVENUE COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA Master System Bakery Phone 732-6941 21 West Washington Street Open 6:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. Petersburg, Virginia WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Petersburg Appliance Service Company Authorized WESTINGHOUSE Factory Service P.O. Box 801 Rear 208 N. Market Street Petersburg, Virginia 23803 CONNIE HACK AMERICAN Downtown Petersburg 8. 1402 Hopewell Raod American Motor Cars M.G. Sports Cars GMC Trucks RAYIS AUTO Sea boa rd Salva e sumv mc. 9 Com pa ny Two Locations to Better Serve You SCRAP METAL 415 N. Market Street 733.7621 128 N. Market Street Petersburg, Virginia 1962 S. Sycamore Street 732-2500 732-9233 0 526-2410 0 748-6381 nts Compliments of Davis Moss TELEVISION B I'!eSS SERVICE RCA and Motorola Color TV's Sales and Service 361 1 Boulevard Colonial Heights Machmes KENT'S FURNITURE co., INC. Dependable Furniture Since 1897 230 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET 732-8821 Petersburg Virginia POlLY'S HAIR STYLING 132 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia 182 Advertisements TH E TED CURRY MOTORS INC HARLOW-HARDY ' 1800 E. Washington St. co Sales 732-3811 Chrysler l'Everything forthe Home 17-19 W. Washington Street Dial 733-4444 Top Value Used Cars 6 Petersburg, Va. Service Plymouth Southside Virginia's Home Furnishings Center Since 1918 ' ' hone 733'9031 400 N. Sycamore St. Butterworth Furniture 100 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone 732-7631 J. D. Witt 81 Sons Roofing and Sheet Metal Work for COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 733-4312 Route 7543 Box 21 1 Petersburg, Virginia 23803 One mile south of Petersburg on Highway 1 41.1. First Federal Savings 81 Compliments of a Friend Loan Association of W- f', jx f 1, ,r YN . Petersburg lei' Main Office Branch Office ig, 129 N. Sycamore St. 3107 Boulevard 'R Petersburg, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. ff-'ff-+-v-s-.. E i t 23803 23834 , ' ,,- l Downtown HOME FOR YOUR MONEY ' 4 M , A 'I+ MONEY Fon Youn Home j P f'si f'9' H A Q Virginia I 31 733-0730 i - - Q'1KE i ?i 3' Advertisements 183 I 84 Adve BUY AT THE MILL . . Don't buy bargains second hand. Con- tinuous surplus sales from our mills. Terrific assortments of POLYESTER KNITS, DRAPERY FABRICS, COTTON PRINTS and all types of remnants. UNBEATABLE DOUBLE KNIT PRICES!! Sew Smart Fabrics, Inc Phone 86l-1429 fCorner of Sycamore and Wythej Plenty of Parking Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 A.M. til 6:00 P.M. LancIholder's Realty 2602 WHITEHOUSE ROAD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA qi Block North of Cary Limnsp GROWING WITH COLONIAL HEIGHTS Southern Hardware and Building Supply Co. 225 N. South St., Petersburg, VA Dial 732-7971 or 733-7997 rtisements 1-gr xxx an it Compliments of C laak xkfrf' I H NEIX Q PETEHSBIBQ F090 rVV11JJ l lwlTrlllQ:l, 7? , : g f T? 1 H u Q -. A KELLY o f ' E X 'I It I I f lll! ' -rl ,K x ..4' A x. X 5YM,x. I Y' N - A N.. L- if , N lx SV A ' ' - ' A I ' .. , ,, -I l I 'X . , O I f' I Il' W- 'E wtf WASHINGTON and MARKET STREETS 732-9233 Martin Appliance Built-in Appliances Sales and Service 26 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, VA TRI-CITY REALTY, INC. The Home of Friendly Service Earl C. Johnson, President 654 Boulevard Colonial Heights Steals Clothes for All Young Men Who are Fashion Conscious! Petersburg, Virginia Harold B. Burcham, Owner .. ns ' .- - . if, gg.:--er: 1' - I :n lv 1 ,sig jgf :if . :u I: 29731-5 SHDP P 1901 noulevma PHoNe ao-1-526-:soo :I COLONIAL Hsloms, VIRGINIA 2as:s4 :. l Y -l GEYAMAHAl'fw1.'Lf 7541! 'l-lll-l-l-l.l-l-l-l'l.l- III-I- 'lil .l.l'lll-l'l -I-I-I. : Wm. C. Lee Insurance Clothes .... To Fit Your Image Agency! Inc' taylors General Insurance and Bonds 1021 Boulevard P.O. Box 427 WGlrlUf Downtown Colonial Heights, Virginia 23834 Mall Visit the Ania 526-4660 I Advertisements 185 of Colonial Heights Your Saturday Bank Hours Lobby: 9 AM-2PMp 4 PM-6 PM Mon. Frl. Drive In: 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-Fri. Sat.: 9 AM-12 Noon 3209 Boulevard Colonial Heights Telephone 526-0771 Member FDIC FEAZEL C.P.H. REAL ESTATE 2201 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia 23834 0 186 Advertisement! tops for Teen Fashions! WALNUT MALL a nd BLU EBI RD T heatres Sherwood Hills Exxon Service Center Road Service-Brake Service FU Wheel Balancing-Tune-Ups Air Conditioning 1909 Boulevard 3300 Boulevard 1 Colonial Heights, Virgini Colonial Heights, Va. Phone 526-8518 P ? Short Stop Grocery Wilson's Sunoco USDA Choice Meats 801 Temple Avenue 31 19 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia Colonial Heights 526-9704 526 9729 Ad 187 Compliments of Glen T' Hastings Daul House Furniture HOME BUILDERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING 1 14 Pickwick 526-2276 24 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights, Virginia The ses' ' Magazines' Beneficial Finance Co Newspapers, and Paperbacks 32 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial News Store Inc. comm.: Heaghfsfvifginia Marvin Jackson Manager A book is a lasting gift 33 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 23803 526-3451 188 Advertisements City Savings Bank and Trust Co. 1603 Boulevard Your Local Bank Serving Local Needs Z' ' V W, 3. 'D nAmv,Pnaouc1'S' GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS E. ELLERSLIE AVENUE COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA PHONE 526-3448 Advertisements 'I89 Marathon Oil Service 301 East Bank Street Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Dial 732-5902 MUNFCRD Radio and T.V.-Sales and Services 41 N. Crater Rd. - 33- 3 7323784 7 422 Triangle Dodge Petersburg South Hill The Colt lfrom .lapanj L. C. Munford Zenith - - - Motorola Quality Cars for Quality Prices O Drug Fair Pickwick Flowers ancl Gifts Complete Floral Service 1221 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 526-4005 190 Advertisements Swearingen Realty Co. List your home for sale 1001 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 526-0502 Buy-Sell-Build-Trade Walnut Hill Pharmacy Inc. Professional Pharmacists 1949 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Free Delivery HEADQUARTERS Make Southside Virginia's oldest and largest savings institution, Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan Association your dollar headquarters. You earn the highest dividend rates permissible by law on insured savings. A variety of savings plans for individ- uals, groups, and organizations are available. Accounts are insurable to 520,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan Association makes available millions of dollars annually to those wishing to buy homes in this area. Be sure to con- sult any one of their Ioan officers for your home purchasing plans. Four convenient locations, drive-in facilities, and helpful, friendly savings specialists are waiting to assist you. Southside's Oldest and Largest Savings Institution Main Office: Franklin 8. Adams I Walnut Hill Office: S. Sycamore 8. Walnut Boulevard I Downtown Drive-ln: Washington 8. Franklin l Colonial Heights Branch: Boulevard 8. New Castle Drive. Master Chevrolet-Cadillac HOWERTON 81 Sales, Inc. WILLOUGHBY East Bank and 2nd Street O ,ich-ms and Jewelers Petersburg, Virginia P 7 North Sycamore Street Advertisements 191 Good Gas Service Makes Warm Friends CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Although now you are graduates, you can do a great service tor the rest of us, if you never cease to be students-looking for opportunities and ways to cherish the American system of free enterprise and to improve the American way of life. You can be thankful for free schools in a country where you are free to worship and think and talk and work as you please. This is your heritage from the people who built America. The FUTURE is pretty largely in your hands-you must be vigiliant and active to combat the evils of socialism, government domination of private industry, and all the isms that destroy democracy. The challenge is yours-meet it! COMMONWEALTH GAS DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION The Friendly People f 'sl I Good Gas Service Makes Warm Friends 192 Advertisements The Craftsmen Who Made Your Class Ring A Masterpiece and Charles G. Motley 3'l 'IO West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia Join in sending their Congratulations and Best Wishes to a great class in a fine school L. G. BALFOUR CCMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins-Club Insignia-Medals-Trophies-Plaques Diplomas-Commencement Invitations Advertisements 193 LE' COLONIAL DECORATING 194 Advertisements XX 3 in Vg 'zib' Q 1 ,.A i.A 5 4 , The class of nineteen hundred and seventy-four gives itself a hearty congratulations and good luck in the future. Congratulations to the class of USEVENTY-FOUR Il '53 CENTER rt Supplies Large Selection of A 1415 BOULEVARD PHONE 526-3505 : ,L ' -lrcM v,:TMI' 'nnmlfKT'L'fD?7E ' L M- ' 'f-M ,gi -U. T' , ': iL 'E5 EEr::55S'fxCiEi-T ,lg -L.:-V--f.. . . --,A--f--'A - ,.,g..L'? .1 ??15r-2-fs:3B'i-Tm?sv3gELj:,5-5:-ff ' , M I ef -Hi' 1 4. e-gf 5.-6 'Lime .- 1:15 ,ig ,Smii-1 , --- - .L 1'3.!..' T ' 'i- -'TW - ' 'i......, . .-.J -Arhutl ,4 :121'f2,9'H'-Qgpgrfnf-f --.f'1i-fgjg-f :r,,,, , ,, -f.-L -Q ,,. ., ... g L.-e ZM T A-A--5:u k .-:BQ-M5-59 di, 1 -iv, g . r. ,. -- 5 w e . -:- ,.,..,- ., ..- V L . - --..... B , - 1 . ' -- :ee 1- -A ,. ..,...1!I..Q-11 a er rata ul gf, .. ' ' '.za:L.. ., -1, '.' - ,,,. - , .Emo v ' - ., uf-j,,,,.:'lf :git-i ,.' , -1 .'N fu- ' 4 li -1 ' . - - ' . , We .V 6 W 1 9'2:El!.i!,L3 H-f 'lf .. . , V - -sh. W,- .G+ -a - - ,..,,,. 1' ,,--.- !f'y','li-EWS., - --'X -'wz.i,, f 'git --L ', -1- ye ,,,, '-'vsE:1s,1:'. ,, - W 211 .1 , ' 'S .. '-1.- B -'-f- f '5ft1EsE9F,l 1-P5 1 55 9 wif' ' 5551 -- . f '2- -f.,f,11 ,: - 'L' . . 1--7--W ,-' '-' - ,hu 41915 '- ,--If Hs- ,Yu , - - -U, -H92 ., . '-::, , 0- xqgi,0i,:- I - 5, A .,L, I V PJ, Mi i i 0, ,' 3' M T' V'-'fl--wa! 151 ' , h ' i ' 'frff-5:4 - - J -' :..+---,W-: Af ' Tas -' '- -- .'.zz f 1-5. Q A p . an ,Q-' Y ' f WA, ,... -: F-59 W . ' 'A 'h 't :'f2w.e ,L ' 1 -.gp . :sm ,- ' 32-',,N, ,s. . , Q ... HL ' PLN, Q-T, ., , '--7-Lt? ze... ft' '-'-...-.' ,, L 'L rf . ,rl Q- f-- , .. V1',fi?.-15-a ' A ee . vi-ITT?-Ting, A . ' -- 's 5 1-1:-........' S2576-5. f- A' 7:5 ieiegimif - ...-,.,, , -.- V , --- X 5- g,'-tags-,A H '- ---war.. V, .-2 . . 'Q 1 -l , - l g:.!::.:.f'i..:,., , -,fgvnm 43.3-,r-H 'g . .5 . 44, '- tl. Cvqiilj 'QAEF Q '- ,.- f .:. -' ' , -- .- -- -1 --Y H - - - ' . llll CITY GOLUNIALHEIGHTS- 2600 BOULEVARD This Year's Brand Name Department Store 100 Departments to Shop in 0 4 Stores in Virginia to Serve You N IC H 0 Your Dynamic Price Fighter BOULEVARD DRUG stone li mr ll all 3301 Boulevard 8 West Washington Street 526-0615 Fine Furniture and Carpets 732-4063 Wm. H. Talley . 8a Son, Inc. Western Auto Insurance and Financial Planning 148 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone 733-201 1 Bicycles, Appliances And General Hardware 1905 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Advertisements 195 Omnibus '74 originates index Art Club Jimmy Love - President, Sharon Ashley - Vice presi- dent, Cindy Hill - Secretory, Pam Bishop - Treasurer: Kim Riggs - Historian, Mrs. Savedge - Sponsor, Claudia Barker, Lynne Covington, Debbie Crostic, Deb' bin Gerino, Pot Graves, Donny MacNeil, Colleen Mason. Danita Minsan, Rick Nugent, Tiny Purdue, Linda Ramirez, Robin Remy, Diane Wassburg, Becky Wells. Bond Donna Chudoba -- Drum Major, David Marlowe - President, Keith Rowland - Vice president, John Nims - Secretary, Ray Gadburn - Treasurer, Charles Helmer - Historian, Mr. Dowdy - Director, Forrest Baird, Robert Blankenship, John Bray, David Bruce, Donald Bruce, Carl Cabaniss, Bryan Carper, Gladys Carter, Glenda Carter, Janet Cauthern. John Cauthern, Lynnette Cogle, Brian Connolly, Frank Crawford, Brent Crocker, Jett Duncan, John Evans, Don Farthing, Victoria Goodwin, Rosanne Groves, Ken Griffin, Greg Hosier, Ken Howell, Brian Honeycutt, Mary Jo Hurd, lewis John- son, Mike Johnson, Bill Kalberer, Jim Kalberer, Terry Kiser, Donald Kissner, Gary Leckie, Jean Luck, David Lynch, Susan Masincup, Meg McKlveen, Paul McVicker, Barry Melvin, Larry Melvin, Barry Metosh, Steve Mittwede, Kristy Mohr, Scott Myrick, Libby Nims, Linda Pannier, Jeanelle Reed, David Remy, Dickie Richardson, Stephanie Sayers, Susan Sherron, Shawn Smith, Mark Spell, Marie Steel, Linda Thompson, Wayne Traylor, John Trovinger, Dwayne Tomlin, Vickie Wells, Steve Wilson, Tim Wilson, Brian Winfield. Color Guard: Lloyd Bryant, Eddie Northington, Mike Toombs, Bobby Tyler. Beta Club Preston Hubble - President, Jeanne Page - Vice presi- dent, Jan Bowman - Secretary: David Ogburn - Treasurer, Debbie Overbey - Historian, Mrs. Foster - Sponsor. Senior members: Bobbie Bonds, Laurie Con- dit, Mike Denson, David Ferry, Shirley Faster, Lynn Frazier, Steve Hamlin, Cindy Hill, Diane Kohout, Cathy Leornord, Mike Lee, Louis Maul, Becky McLeod, Rhonda Putienbarger, Jon Roberts, Pat Saunders, Cathy Sharpe, Chris Talbott, Sora Woodward. Junior members: Kathi Beilstein, Patti Brockwell, Cheryl Buren, Randy Burgess, Nevia Cashwell, Cheryl Chisholm, Darlene Collins, Sam Cowan, Martha Cox, Diane Dutcher, Julie Garrison, Peter Gates, Donald Goodwin, Ronald Goodwin, Janis Hannuksela, Hyrum Haynes, Sandra Hile, Larita Hilton, Mark Johnson, Ellen Kennedy, Susan Mason, Darlene McDaniels, Carol Milton, Jane Puryear, Susan Solot, Kenny Storey, Catherine Wellons. Chess Club Jay Johnson - President, Mark Guerin - Treasurer, Reed Hartley - Recorder, Charles Gibbs - Quarter- master, Mr. Blair - Sponsor, John Cowthorne, Mike Graves, Jack Hodge, Lonnie Hosier, James Moore, Russell Walsh. James Moore. Chorus Debra Cheeley - President, Mickey Moore - Vice presi- dent, Karen Howie - Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Baird - Librarian, Mike Graves - Librarian, Preston Hubble r Senior Representative, Tim Hall - Junior Represen- tative, Teresa Patterson - Sophomore Representative, Barry Tudor - Freshman Representative, Ted Williams - Robe Attendant, Vicki Amos, Susan Batey, Jon Bow- man, Patty Bowman, Robert Bridger, Brenda Brough, Melanie Carsley, Lois Edmonds, Linda Ferry, Malcolm Harvey, Patty Jackson, Carol Jaeger, David Kibler, Brian Lee, Mark Lee, Sharon Lloyd, Pam Maitland, Louis Maul, Denise McAfee, Sherrie McManus, Danita Minson, Robyn Moody, Laura Payne. Eddie Pearce, Rhonda Puiien- barger, Sandra Sharpe, Linda Spiva, Linda Stevens. John Tricoli, April Valenta, Tammy Wray. COE Sandy Beale - President, Kim Ramsey - Vice president, Tammy Williams - Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maitland - Sponsor, Bettie Bryant, Pam Elko, Beverly Ford, Patsi Gerino, Patty Godwin, Sandi Miller, Terry Moneymaker, Loretto Perkinsan, Patti Reynolds, Candy Sheffield. Courier Sara Woodward - Editor, Francine Yount - Managing Editor, Sue Youngblood - News, Kathy Storey - Feature, Jayne Burklund - Business Manager 8 Sports, Kathy Satterfield - Advertising, Sherry Rideout - Promotion 8- Exchange, David Emory, Diane Hubbard, Pat Frederick, B Angela Wilkinson - Reporters, Ricky Nugent, Paul Wells, 8. Les Derby - Photographers: Mrs. Foltz - Sponsor. DECA Delores Randolph - President, Ronnie Bishop - Vice president, Pam Lau - Treasurer, Joan O'Berry -- Secretary, Joanne Cotiindatter - Parliamentorian, Cathy Hack - Historian, James Dice - Reporter: Mr. Bates - Sponsor, Butch Allegood, Virginia Andrews, Rudy Bashar, Vince Brown, Debra Bunch, Kathy Clay, Pattie Clay, Robert Coleman, Rose Decker, Bonnie Elder, Jerry Grant, Teresa Griffith, Brian Grigg, Loretta Harlow, Kathy Harpole, Vickie Haskin, Carol Jarrat, Sheila Johnson, Bubba Jones, John Kasney, Brenda Laine, Gary Laine, Pam Lou, Duke lee, Felicia Lucas, Richard McCooI, Steve McCool, Linda Miles, Valerie Miner, Dorothe Murphy, Annie Ross, Jane Ross, Windee Russell, Phillip Sale, Donna Sapp, Michael Scruggs, Joy Sirry, Tom Smith, Carol Thomas, Cheryl Whitman, Donna Williams, James Williams, Dorothy Zapp. Drama Club Janet Scott - President, J.D. Thomas - Vice president, 196 Club Index Donna Williams - Secretary, John Schlegol - Treasurer, Mrs. Halbert - Sponsor, Drew Arthur, Judy Ayscue, Lolo Barrow, Joann Bearden, Kathi Beilstein, Dawn Bond, linda Burton, Craig Butterworth, Eddie Cox, Ruth Cummins, Liz D'Este, Fora Fay, Lillian Feden, Mike Graves, Tim Green, Tom Hay, Hyrum Haynes, Russell Mason, Susan Matthews, Louis Maul, Danita Minson, Tim Myrick, Kim Riggs, Rhonda Rautt, Brent Russell, Patricia Saunders, Susie Schlegal, Ann Schmidt, Linda Thompson. Bobby Tyler, Cathy Wellons, Jimmy Williams, Paul Young. Ensemble Bonnie Sue Baird, Patty Bowman, Holly Buenting, Debra Cheeley, Karen Howie, Cindy Hill, Patty Jackson, Pam Maitland, Denise McAfee, Micky Moore, Teresa Patter- son, Laura Payne, Ann Schmidt, Susan Small, Kathleen Terry, Nancy Williams. FCA Gary Farley - President, Chris Talbott - Vice presi- dent, Marianne Aguirre - Secretory, Joe Quinn - Treasurer, Wally Anderson - Chaplain, Mr. Harris - Sponsor, Mark Bowles, Janet Compton, Tom Cummins, Bobby Hurd, Lisa Kile, Cindy Lettler, Donna Perkins, Darlene McDaniels, David Suda, Kathy Tiernan, Butch Williamson. FBLA Robin Wingard - President, Sandy Beale -- Vice presi- dent- Sandra Hile Secreta - Karen Lewis . - 'Yr '- Treasurer, Kathy Krupp - Historian, Mrs. Temple 8 Mrs. Cox - Ca-sponsors, Kathi Beilstein, Lynn Brocoto, Kathy Carpenter, Kathy Chism, Martha Cox, Larita Hilton, Kim Ramsey, Donna Schrum, Fay Turner. Focus Brenda Mills - Editor, Shirley Bishop - Assistant Editor, Gay Arnold, Delores Bishop, Lynne Covington, Patsy Moore, Donna F. Mllioms, Mrs. Jones - Sponsor. French Club Carol Milton - President, Karen Stafford - Vice presi' dent, Gayle Floyd - Secretory, Bill Rose - Treasurer, Mr. Echols -- Sponsor, Vicki Archileti, Anita Beville, Cin- dy Bird, Carol Brantley, Scott Bryant, Craig Butterworth, Christi Celli, Connie Clipp, Lynnette Cagle, Dianne Duggan, Karen Edwards, Julie Garrison, Rosanne Groves, Lonnie Hosier, Mark Jobbour, Peggy Johnson, Bill Kalberer, Ellen Kennedy, George Lamb, Cathy Lear- nard, Sherry Maddrey, Darlene McDaniels, Carolyn Mclver, Micky Moore. Jean Murdock, Karl Nockengost, Jane Puryear, Myra Reed. Linda Riley, Ann Schmidt, Ray- mond Snow, Michael Tinney, Cathy Wellons, Sue Youngblood. FHA Sandy Beale - President, Cindy Leitler - Vice presi- dent, Patsy Fleming - Secretary, Danna Sheffield - Treasurer, Susie Sherron - Reporter-Historian, Mrs. Lee - Sponsor, Debbie Almarode, Nancy Belcher, Renee Benepal, Dianne Brooks, Dorinda Bush, Debbie Carswell, Debbie Comer, Anne Comstock, Shelby Ellis, Brenda Fargis, Tommy Foster, Darlene Galloway, Vicki Hard- mon, Sue Hudson, Ellen Kennedy, Karen Lewis, Denise McAfee, Patricia Minchew, Denise Morgan, Donna Parham, Debbie Reedy, Melanie Slaybough, Rhonda Smathers, Karen Smigiel, LeAnn Smith, Angie Stokes, Kathy Szewczyk, Karen Tatum, Kathy Tiernan, Darla Tip- ton, Pam Vernon, Jane Wheatley. FTA Janet Hart - President, Elizabeth Wolters - Wce presi- dent, Gayle Floyd-Secretary, Lethia McCorter-Treasurer, Dawn Bond-Historian, Miss Robertson-Sponsor, Trudie Anderson, Linda Barrow, Kathi Beilstein, Cindy Kimbriel, Pam Maitland, Theresa Marsee. German Club Becky McLeod -- President, Elizabeth Walters - Vice president, Paul Jeniolionis - Secretary, Sam Cowan - Treasurer, Mrs. Neidermayer -- Sponsor: David Brantley, Bryan Carper, Paul Dalby, Alan Gattis, Patti Hall, Pom Harrison, Charles Helmer, Betty Hoyle, Bryan Honeycutt, Dennis Idol, Grace Kauffman, Nora Kauff- man, Joanne Ketcham, lou Kimbrough, Terry Kiser, Butch Kissinger, Ellen Levy, Gregg May, Mike Mullins, Gene Nichols, Frank Pecor, Steve Presnell, linda Ralston, Susan Salot, Sonia Stafford, Steve Sublett, David Whitlow, Anne Wright, Laura Ziebell. Boys' Interact Club Mark King - President, Thad Redmond - Vice presi- dent, Mike Denson - Secretary: Wayne Baker - Treasurer, Jett Powers - Historian, Mike Graves - Chaplain, Lynne Covington - Sweetheart, Dr. Howell - Sponsor, Jimmy Alter, Mike Cleary, Keith Elliot, John Ellis, David Ferry, Jay Garrett, David Hodder, Edward Hodder, Mike Harris, Steve Harris, Hyrum Haynes, Joe Horbal, Ken Howell, Mark Howell, Greg Hoye, Wayne Johnson, Emerson Kesler, Bubba Lamb, Barry Maitland. Jerry Martin, John Nims, David Ogburn, Don Pierce, Steve Presnell, John Rainey, Ernie Rash, Dale Redmond, David Rivard, Mike Rivard, Tlm Smith, Greg Spivey, Chip Vance, Sam Watkins, Scott Willingham, Mark Young. Girls' Interact Club Kathy Storey - President, Jon Bowman - Vice presi- dent, Sandy Beale - Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Walters - Recording Secretary, Sandra Hile for CHHS clubs - Treasurer, Sherry Rideout - Historian, Cathy Sharpe - Senior Director, Larita Hilton - Junior Director, Betsy Gentry - Sophomore Director, Roberta Titmus -- Freshman Director, Linda Clowers - Sergeant-ot-Arms, Joe Quinn - Beau, Miss Wray - Sponsor, Lori Baxter, Nell Beale, Kathi Beilstein, Patty Bowman, Diane Brooks, Martha Brown, Melanie Carsley, Patti Davis, Shari Ferguson, Debbie Gering, Carlo Haney, Janet Hart, Vicki Leighton, Claire Maclntyre, Lethia McCarter, Maureen McCarthy, Ora Puckett, Rhonda Puftenbarger, Lindo Ralston, Joan Rountree, Kathy Sattertield, Sandy Willis, Robin Wingard. Rhonda Woodtin. Interclub Council Greg Spivey - President, Wally Anderson, Kathy Ban- dy, Sandy Beale, Mike Cleary, Mike Denson, Gary Farley, David Ferry, Shirley Foster, Potty Freeland, Kathy Garber, Julie Garrison, Mike Graves, Janet Hart, Charles Helmer, Greg Hoye, Preston Hubble, Mark King, Shelia Kollman, Greg lee, Mike Lee, Jimmy Love, David Marlowe, Becky McLeod, Brenda Mills, Carol Milton, Jeanne Page. John Rainey. Delores Randolph, Janet Scott, Kathy Storey, Robin Wingord, Sora Woodward, Francine Yount. Key Club Wally Anderson - President, Paul Staples - Vice presi- dent, Chris Talbott - Corresponding Secretary, Joe Quinn - Recording Secretary, Herbie Peterson - Treasurer, Les Derby - Historian, Martha Barnes -- Sweetheart, Mr. Thompson - Sponsor, Forrest Baird, Eric Barnes, Lee Batten, Al Cates, Kirk Cox, Gary Farley, Doug Fox, larry Fox, Phil Heartwell, Charles Helmer, Dale Heuermann, Rick Heuermann, Preston Hubble, David Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Michael Johnson, Bill Kalberer, James Kester, Greg Lee, Jeff Lee, Mike Lee, David Marlowe, ,David Martin, James Moore, Tom Moore, Karl Nockengost, Bob Quinn, Steve Ross, Kenny Storey, Steve Sublett, Jett Thompson, Johnnie Wells, Bub- bo Wilson, John Wood. Keyettes Jeanne Page - President, Kathy Garber - Vice presi- dent, Shannon Hughes - Secretary, Cathy Witt - Treasurer, Marla Yancey - Historian, Paul Staples - Beau, Miss Copenhaver - Sponsor, Sue Youngblood - Senior Director, Marianne Aguirre, Kathy Bandy, Martha Barnes, Bobbie Bonds, Lynne Covington, Wcki Easter, Lynn Frazier, Cindy Hill, Gwin Hastord, Cathi James, Renee Jenkins, Debbie Overbey, Susan Small, Sora Woodward, Karen Stafford - Junior Director, Cheryl Aldridge, Cheryl Chisholm, Peggy Beatley, Diane Dutcher, Tish Foltz, Janis Hannuksela, Jane Puryear, Kathleen Terry, Linda Thompson, Meg McKlveen - Sophomore Director, Bonnie Baird, Mary Balducci, Cindy Bird, Debra Comer, Nancy Dutcher, Janice Godwin, Karen Nockengost, Susan Sharpton. Latin Club Mike Denson - President: Richard Broaddus - Vice president, Nevia Cashwell - Secretory, Tom Moore - Treasurer, Mary Bolducci - Historian, Miss Peterson - Sponsor, Mike Adkins, Jo Anne Arthur, Pom Arvis, Forrest Baird, Cindy Bird, Susan Broaddus, Lloyd Bryant, Randy Burgess, John Cowthorne, Margaret Chandler. Mike Coleman, Anne Comstock, Sam Cowon, Kathy Cronin, Robin Cubbon, Kim Daniel, Cindy Davis, Tim Diehl, Tom Diehl, Karen Doss, Karen Edwards, Ricky Everson, Jean Fay, Keith Francis, Jim Furr, Janice Godwin, Gale Goodwin, Mike Griffith, Kim Hardymon, Mike Harris, Steve Harris, Christy Hastings, Kevin Hay, Hyrum Haynes, Christine Henderson, Jack Hodge, Eric Hodges, Marcia Hague, Greg Haye, Mary Jo Hurd, Mark Johnson, Lou Kimbrough, Karen Nockengost, Diane Kohout, Pam Lamb, Stacie Lazer, Ellen Levy, Jeanne Luck, Danny MacNeil, Rodney McCain, Meg McKlveen, Barry Maitland, Russell Mason, Brian May, Dale Mills, John Nims, Libby Nims, Sheila Norris, Debbie O'Berry, Teresa Patterson, Debbie Peden, Jane Puryear, Bob Quinn, Thad Redmond, Jeanelle Reed, David Rivard, Joan Rountree, Stephanie Sayers, Susie Schlegal, John Schultz, Susan Sharptan, Mike Smith, Anno Staley, Steve Sublett, Rober- ta Titmus, Sandra Townsend, Bobby Tyler, Cathy Wilkin- son, zrian Winfield, Anne Wright, Ricky Wray, Laura liebe . Madrigall Patty Bowman, Debra Cheeley, Mike Graves, Karen Howie, Preston Hubble. Mark Lee, Pam Maitland. Louis Maul, Denise McAfee, Danita Minson, Micky Moore, Teresa Patterson, Tammy Wray. Bays' Monogram Club Preston Hubble -- President, Jelf Thompson - Vice president, Phil Heartwell - Secretary, Dale Heuermann - Treasurer, Larry Fox, Mark Lee, John Nims, Dale Travis. Girls' Monogram Club Kathy Garber - President, Sissie Wilson - Secretary, Sandra Hopson - Treasurer, Mrs. Goode -- Sponsor, Shirley Bishop, Bobbie Bonds, Jayne Burklund, Nevia Cashwell, Janet Compton, Karen Dick, Janice Godwin, Patty Hill, Lisa Kile, Cindy Leftler, Danna Perkins, Myra Reed, Rhonda Rautt, Kathy Tiernan, Sandra Townsend. National Honor Society David Ferry - President, Jeanne Page - Vice president, Marianne Aguirre - Secretary: Wally Anderson - Treasurer, Debbie Overbey - Chaplain, Mr. Deligan - Sponsor, Senior Members: Kathy Bandy, Bobbie Bonds, Jan Bowman, Mike Cleary, Mike Denson, Gary Farley. Shirley Foster, Lynn Frazier, Kathy Garber, Debbie Ger- and membe ing, Cindy Hill, Preston Hubble, Diane Kohout Leornard, Louis Maul, Rosalyn McGill, Becky David Ogburn, Rhonda Puffenbarger, Patricia Sa Cathy Sharpe, Alecio Spivey, Chris Talbott, Williams, Sara Woodward. Junior Members Beilstein, Dawn Bond, Pattie Brockwell, Randy Nevia Cashwell, John Cauthen, Cheryl Chisholm, Collins, Sam Cowan, Martha Cox, Tim Diehl, Dutcher, James Furr, Julie Garrison, Peter Gate Hannuksela, Sandra Hile, Larita Hilton, Ellen K Cindy Leftler, Linda Leighton, Darlene McDaniels Milton, Jane Puryear, David Rivard, Brenda Roac Ross, Karen Stafford, Kenny Storey, Steve Kathleen Tiernan, Catherine Wellons, Marla Ya NLA Forrest Baird, Mike Denson, Diane Dutcher, Debb ing, Hyrum Haynes, Patty Jackson, Micky Moor Moore, Teresa Patterson, .lane Puryear, Thad Re Lindo Thompson. Junior Pawderpuft Cheryl Aldridge, Randee Anderson, Linda Barn Baxter, Kathi Beilstein, Dawn Bond, Ellen Brantle Brockwell, Margaret Brown, Cheryl Buren, Cashwell, Cheryl Chisholm, Janet Compton, C Carter, Darlene Collins, Martha Cox, Diane Dutch Foltz, Julie Garrison, Cindy Greer, Elaine Hackney no Harris, Sandra Hile, Deborah Hopson, Diane H Karen Howie, Lisa Jones, Ellen Kennedy, Lisa Cynthia Kimbriel, Kathy Krupp, Janice Leacock, Leffler, Sherri Maddrey, Donna Maitland, McCarter, Carol Milton, Micky Moore, Kathleen Betsy Nolan, Donna Perkins, Sherry Pond, Kathy Nanci Powell, Jane Puryear, Roberto Queens Carole Shortlidge, Jo Simmons, Karen Stafford. Thompson, Kathleen Tiernan, Elizabeth Walters, Wellons, Wendy Whitlock, Laura Wilson. Cathy Marlo Yancey, Cathy Young. Cheerleaders: Guerrieri, Billy Habansky, Steve Harris, Rick Hen Wayne Jones, Tom Moore, Steve Ross, Kenny St Senior Powderpuff Sharon Ashley, Claudia Barker, Martha Barnes Bowman, Jayne Burklund, Linda Clowers, Covington, Debbie Crastic. Karen Dick, Shari Ferg Lynn Frazier, Debbie Gering, Patty Godwin, Cind Sandra Hopson, Cathy James, Renee Jenkins, Johnson, Diane Kohout, Cathy Leornard, Claire tyre, Maureen McCarthy, Sherrie McManus, Minchew, Jeanne Page, Teri Petersen, Terry Phillips, bie Potter. Debbie Priest, Rhonda Puftenbarger, S Rideout, Janet Scott. Cathy Sharpe, Kathy St Joanne Wells, Nancy Williams, Rhonda Woodtin, cine Yount. Cheerleaders: Jimmy Alter, Wayne B Tom Bowman, Mike Cleary, John Ellis, Richard F David Ferry, David Hodder, Sam Hammond, David san, Milburn Kauffman, Mark King, David Martin, Ross, Dano Webb, Danny Webb. Quill and Scroll Debbie Gering - President, Sue Youngblood - president, Francine Yount - Secretary-Treasurer, Foltz - Sponsor, Marianne Aguirre, Gay Arnold, S Bishop, Bobbie Bonds, Jayne Burklund, Linda Cla Lynne Covington, Mike Denson, Shirley Foster, Frazier, Mike Graves, Mark King, Rosalyn McGill, da Mills, Debbie Overbey, Debbie Potter, Debbie P Rhonda Pvftenbarger, Jane Puryear, Linda Ram Sherry Rideout, Kathy Satterfield, Janet Scott, Cl Sharpe, Susan Small, Kathy Storey, Paul Wells, S Woodward, Cathy Witt, Marla Yancey. Science Club Greg Hoye - President, Claire Maclntyre - Vice p dent, Lindo Clowers - Secretary, Louis Maul Treasurer: Donna Brooks - Historian, Mrs. Mulvanj Sponsor, Martha Brown, Linda Ramirez, S Woodward, David Zombro. Spanish Club Mike Lee - President, Wayne Baker - Vice presid Lynne Covington - Treasurer, Dawn Bond - Secreti Mrs. Sullivan - Sponsor, Peggy Bentley, Patti Brockv Ann Burgess, Randy Burgess, Mike Cleary, Del: Crastic, David Ferry, Sam Hammond, Mike Harris, Sl Harris, Joe Harbol, Colleen Mason, Louis Maul, Ki Nance, David Ogburn. Ernie Rash, Kenny Storey, Lil Thompson, Kathi Tiernan, Sandy Willis. SCA Bobbie Gale Bonds - President, Greg Spivey - l president: Rhonda Woodtin - Secretary, Kirk Cox Treasurer, Nancy Hartley - Historian, Mrs. Oliver Sponsor. dex enables ins, Michael 136 irre, John 160 irre, Marianne 2,48,93,118,132 s, Debbie 160 idge, Cheryl 93,136 ander, Pam 63,148,157 ood, Troy 148 arode, Deborah 118,132 r, Alan r, Jimmy 42,53,118,132 r, Sissy 148 s, Vicki 160 erson, Bert 148 erson, Randee 76,136 erson, Trudy 148 Wally 14,29,32,33,51,58,83, 1 18,132 , Tim , Virginia 118,132 Lynn 160 Eleanor 136,140 Lucille 93,160 , Eric Vicki 92,136 Ricky 148 Tami 118,132 Club 56 Drew 56 Joanne 160 students to gaze into past when looking back Arvis, Pam 160 Ashby, Doris 136 Ashley, Sharon 76,118,132 Aters, Charles 82,148 Atkinson, Judy Avent, David Ayers, Diane 118 Ayscue, Judy 160 B Bailey, Rickey Bailey, Mr. Robert 8,9,17,19,110,115, 1 18 Baird, Bonnie Sue 93,148 Baird, Forrest Baker, Wayne 4,42,1 18,132 Balducci, Mary 67,148 l.G. Balfour Company 193 Ballard, Debbie 14,132 Ballard, Steve 14 Balzer, Bill 118,132 Bands, Larry 148 Bandy, Kathy 27,63,118,132 Barfield, Pam 148 Barfield, Ronnie Barger, Janice 136 Barham, Chuck 98,160 Barker, Claudia 118,132 Barker, David 160 Barker, Mr. James 16,19,106,107,110, 112.115 Barker, Kay 136 Barker, Teresa 148 Barlow, Barry 84,132 Barlow, David Barnes, David 80,136 Barnes, Eric 81,84,98,148 Barnes, Linda Barnes, Martha 76,118,132 Bellavance, Billy 148 Beneficial Finance Company 188 Benepal, Renu 160 Bennett, Ricky 118,132 Bennett, Sherry 93,160 Benton, Kent 81,98,148 Bernick, Mr. Henry 64,65,107,110,115 Beta Club 70,71 Barrow, Linda 137 Barrow, Lola 160 JV Baseball 82 Varsity Baseball 83 Girls' Basketball 92,93 JV Basketball 100,101 Varsity Basketball 98,99 Bates, Mr. Robert 6,61,110,115 Batey, Susan 160 Batten, Lee 101,160 Baxter, Lori 93,137 Beale, Nell 148 Beale, Sandy 57,60,118,132 Beall, Mark 81 Beville, Anita 24,67,148 Beville, Price 90,160 Bird, Cindy 148 Birdsong, Glenn 160 Bishop, Delores 93 Bishop Bishop , Mrs. Doreen 76,77,110,115 Pam 149 Bishopi Ronnie 137 Bishop Bishop Blackb Blaha, , Shirley 45,93 , Shirley M. 93 urn, Karen 160 Gail Blair, Mr. Alexander 110,115 Blanke nship, Robert 161 Bearden Bearden , Bill 118 , Denise 137 Bearden, Joanna 160 Beasley, Joyce 118,132 Beasley, Karen 137 Beatley, Peggy 137 Beckner, Tom T.S. Beckwith and Company 176 Beilstein, Kathi 93,139 Beitner, Mr. Geoffrey 17,102,115 Belcher, Brenda 67,148 Belcher, Donnie 84,148 Belcher, Gippy 83,84,86,137 Belcher, Nancy 160 Blaszak, Mrs. Patricia 9,17,19,110,115, 118 Blevins, Tim Leon J. Boisseau 180 Bond, Dawn 137 Bonds, Bobbie 20,21,31,33,42,43,118,132 Book Sho pe 194 Boulevardibrug Store 175 Bosher, Rudy Bowles, Mark 62,82,84,137 Bowles, Ray 83 Bowles, Ricky 161 Bowles, Roger 90 Bowling, Jay A to meet the children at the Baptist Children's Home, Keyettes and Key Clubbers converse among themselves. Index 197 Bowma Bowma Bowma Bowma Boyce, Boyler, Boys' I n, Bubba 161 n, Jan 67,71,118,132,169 n, Patty 161 n, Tom 118,132 John 161 Chuck 161 nteract Club 53 Brocy, Melanie 149 Brade, Brado, John 161 Raymond 149 Bradshaw, Virginia 77 Branno n, Samone 161 Brantley, Carol 149 Brantley, David 119,132 Brantley, Ellen 137 Branton, James 119 Bray, J ohn Brewer, Kenneth 149 Brewer, Kim 119,132 179 Canfield, Doug 81,137 Cogle, David 138 Bridger, Bobby 119,132 Bridger, Laurie Ann 149 Britt, Claudia 149 Broaddus, Richard 81,84,148,149 Broaddus, Susan 96,160 Brocato, Lynne 76,137 Brochey, lda Brock, Bubba 149 Brockwell, Pattie 67,136,137 Brooks, Diane 63,149,157 Brooks, Donna 119,132 Brooks, Gary 82,137 Brooks, Vickie 14,137 Brooks, Billy 90,161 Brough, Penny Broush, Brenda 161 Browder, Brian Brown, Margaret 92,94 Brown, Martha 119,132 Brown, Susan 31,149 Brown, Vince Bruce, David 161 Bruce, Donnie 149 Bryant, Bettie 119 Bryant, Bobby 81,137 Bryant, David 149 Bryant, Jamie 35,83,137 Bryant, Lloyd 149 Bryant, Phillip 90,161 Bryant, Scott 95,137 Buenting, Holly 93,161 Buford, Paul Bulifant Insurance Center, Inc. 175 Bultman, Margaret 137 Bunch, Bunch, Debbie 149 Sherry Burcham's Cycle Shop 185 Burcham, James 119 198 Index Burcham, Tommy Burdick, Miss Marilyn 110 Buren, Cheryl 76,137 Burfeind, Carolyn 63,149 Burgess, Ann 75,119,132 Burgess, Randy 137 Burklund, Jayne 47,93,118,119,132 Burrow, Billy 81,137 Burton, Linda 119 Busby, Teresa 137 Bush, Dorinda 137 Butcher, Jimmy Butler, Donna 77 Butterworth, Chris 137 Butterworth, Craig 137 Butterworth Furniture 183 Butterworth, Laurie 14 Cabaniss, Carl 137 Canada Sheet Metal Company, lnc. Cannon, Julie 161 Cantone, Mr. Charles 115 Carawan, Jane 149 Carlton, Jimmy 96 Carpenter, Cathy 137 Carper, Bryan 149 Carsley, Melanie 161 Carswell, Debbie 137 Carter, Cynthia 137 Carter, Gladys 149 Carter, Glenda 149 Cashwell, Nevia 92,94,137 Cotes, Al 119,132 Cates, Calvin 150 Caudill, Wesley 137 Cauthen, Janet 150 Cauthen, Ricky 137 Cawthorne, John 161 Celli, Christi 150 Chandler, Margaret Chandler, Rhonda 137 Chapman, Chuck 150 Cheeley, Debra 32,65,66,76,119,132 Cheerleaders 26,27,63 Chenault, Mr. Bryan 110,115 Cherry, Jennings 102,138 Chess Team 55 Chestnut, LeeAnn 161 Chestnut, Roddy 150 Chisholm, Cheryl 138 Chism, Cathy 138 Chobanian, Steve Christian, Patty 161 Chudoba, Donna 119,132 City Barber Shop 178 City Savings Bank and Trust Company 188 Clampitt, Robin 119 Clarke, Toy 161 Clary, Timmy 150 Clay, Kathy 119,132 Clay, Patricia 138 Cleary, Michael 29,84,111,118,119,131, 132 Clemens, Greg 161,171 Clemens, Mike 150 Clemens, Pattie 76,138 Clements, Charles 162 Clements, John 150 Clerical Office Education 60 Clipp, Connie 67,162 Clowers, Linda 2,48,52,54,67,119,132, 206 Coffindaffer, Joanne 138 Coghill, Mrs. Mary 110,115 Cogle, Mrs. Beverly 109,110,114,115,160 Cogle, Jeff 81,102,103 Cogle, Lynnette 162 Colbert, Sandy 162 Cole, Brian 162 Cole, Ricky 77,162 Coleman, Bill 14 Coleman, Michael 119,132 Coleman, Robert Collins, Darlene 62,136,138 Collins, Terry Colonial Cycles 181 Colonial Decorating Center 194 Colonial Heights Drug Store 175 Colonial Heights Hardware 176 Colonial House of Flowers 178 Colonial News Store, lnc. 188 Comer, Debbie Commonwealth Gas 192 Compton, Janet 92,138 Comstock, Anne 63,160,162,165 Comstock, Bob 119,132 Conant, Philip 150 Condit, Cliff 90,162 Condit, Laurie 2,49,119,132 Connally, Brian 162 Connie Hack American 181 Cook, Shelia 162 Cooksey, Miss JoAnn 115 Coon, Andy 150 ...a-1.4.16 Cooper, Charles Cooper, Donald Copenhaver, Miss Martha Jo 110,1 Correll, Rhonda 162 Cothern, Mr. Harold 4,5,64,110,11 Courier 46,47 Covington, Lynne 12,13,26,27,45,5 75,111,119,132 Cowan, Sam 138 Cox, Denise 138 Cox, Eddie 150 Cox, Kirk 42,138 Cox, Laura 150 Cox, Mrs. Margaret 60,110,115 Cox, Martha 66,138,146 Crater House Furniture 187 Crawford, Frank 162 Crawford, Roy 162 Crinkley, Mr. 80 Crocker, Brent 146 Crocker, Leslie 108,162 Cronin, Kathleen 162 Crostic, Deborah 56,76,1 19,132 Cubbon, Robin 162 Culbertson, Ronald Culbertson, Vicki 151 Cummins, Ruth 162 Cummins, Tom 84,102,119,132 Sitting in the cafeteria, Marianne Aguirre attempts to hide her face from the photographer. Ted Curry Motors 182 Curtis, David 151 D Dalby, Paul 102,151 Daly, Danny 81,102 Daniel, Kim Daniel, Vicky 138 Daniels, Connie 151 Daniels, Kim 162 Daughtrey, Miss Liz 110 Daugherty, Paul 162 Daul House Furniture 188 Daul, Jim Daul, John Davenport, Barry Davis, Beri 28,82,84,138 Davis, Bo 138 Davis, Brenda 151 Davis Business Machines 182 Davis, Cynthia 162 Davis, Leann 138 Davis, Patti 119,132 Davis, Mr. Raymond 110,115 Davis, Ray 102,151 Davis, Tamara 151 Davis, Terry 119,132 Dedication 8,9 DeFalco, Mr. Danny 206 Deligan, Mr. Lambros 6,69,111,115 Denolfi, Carmelia 162 Denolfi, Tammy 162 Denson, Mike 2,5,24,34,49,74,1 19,12 132,206 Denton, Al 138 Denton, Phyllis 162 Derby, Les 81,151 DeSouza, Jennifer 162 D'Este, Elizabeth 162 Dice, James 119 Dick, Karen 23,63,119,132 Dickerson, Fred 90,101,163 Diehl, Mrs. Charlotte 107,111,112,11f Diehl, Tim 138 Diehl, Thomas 163 Distributive Education Club of America 61 Dobson, Janet 138 Donahoe, Coach 95 Donner, Dorothy 163 Donovan, Mrs. Beverly 2,49,111,115,2 Dorney, Mr. Marion 111,115 Doss, Mr. Rodger 111,115 Doss, Karen 163 Doss, Susan 151 Dougherty, Paul 90 Dowdy, Mr. Jesse 67,112,115 Drama Club 56 Dressler, Joanne Drug Fair 190 Duggan, Art 163 rforming, Mrs. Halbert demonstrates a dance step to Drew Arthur and Hyrum Haynes. ggan, Dianne 138,139 ncan, Jeff 163 tcher, Diane 67,138 lcher, Nancy 67,151 tcher, Wesley 163 kes, Janet 76,119,132 yer, Mrs. Vivian 111,115 ater, Vickie 13,118,12O,132 vols, Mr. Thomas 72,106,10 zard, Mark 132 nonds, Chiquita 163 'nonds, Butch 163 wards, Debbie 138 wards, Jeff 163 wards, Karen 136,138 wards, Kevin 163 wards, Teresa 120 wards, Tim 120,132 er, Bonnie 138 er, Jon 100,101,151 y, Michael 139 y, Robbie 120,132 9, Pam 120,132 att, Keith 151 s, John 120,128,132 s, Shelby 163 lore, Debbie 14 lore, Joanne 139 ary, David 47,120,132 lelberger, Ken lelberger, Tom 120,132 8,111,115 Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 177 Estes, Hobby 139 Eubank, Diana 139 Eubank, Terri 120,132 Eubanks, Judy 7,120,132 Evans, Charles 151 Evans, John 163 Everson, Ricky 160,163 F Faber, C.H. 84,139 Faber, James 139 Faber, Valerie 163 Fann, Pat 120,132 Fargis, Brenda 163 Fariss, Lola Farley, Gary 58,83,84,120,132 Farley, Richard 120,125,132 Farmer, Mike 139 Farthing, Danny 120,132 Farthing, Don 151 Farthing, Wade 151 Fay, Fara 163 Fay, Jean 163 Feasenmyer, Debbie 120,132 Feazel C.P.H. Real Estate 186 Feden, Lillian 163 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 58 Ferguson, Bruce 139 Ferguson, Kevin 90,163 Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Shari 67,120,132 l Ferry, David 28,68,7O,75,118,120,132 Ferry, Gail 151 Ferry, Linda 163 Figuieras, Susan 151 First Federal Savings and loan Association of Petersburg 183 First Virginia Bank 186 Fisher, Danny 25,84,120,132 Fitzke, Evon Fleming, Patsy 24,151 Fleming, Sandra 163 Flexon, Donald 120,132 Flexon, Steve 163 Flippen, John 120 Flood, Keith 163 Floyd, Gayle 57,77,13a,139 Focus 45 Foltz, Mrs. Mar, '6 Foltz, Tish 139 JV Football 90,91 Varsity Football 84,85,86,87 Foote, Billy 139 Ford, Beverly 120,132 Forray, Zoltan 77,151 Mrs. Frances 111,115 Foster, Foster, Jeff 120,132 Foster, Lori 63,163 Foster Foster Shirley 2 43,49,120,132,206 1 Tammy 1,63 Fountain, Barry 82,139 Fowler, Robert 120,132 Fox, Carlton 139 Fox, Doug 101,160,163 Fox, Kathy 163 Fox, Larry 59,98,120,132 Francis Cities Service 177 Francis, Keith 151 Francis, Pam 163 Francioni, Dorothy 151 Frazier, Lynn 2,48,120,132 Frederick, Pat 120,132 Freeland, Patti 27,63,148,151 French Club 72 Frenier, Kenny 151 Fuller, Bobby 90 Furr, Jim 139 Future Business leaders of America 60 Future Homemakers of America 57 Future Teachers of America 57 G Galloway, Darlene 163 Galloway, Roger 139 Galvin, Diane 163 Garber, David 163 Garber, Kathy 43,50,51,93,94,120,132 Garrett, Jay 139 Garrison, Bobby 120,132 Garrison, Mrs. Eleanor 28,111,115 Garrison, Jim 120,132 Garrison, Julie 26,27,43,63,136,138,139 Gates, Keith 84,121,132 Gates, Peter 139 Gattis, Alan 81,102,139 Gattis, Chris 102,163 Gattis, Dale 81,102,151 Geis, Jeff 121,132 Gentry, Betsy 151,159 Gentry, Cheryl 163 Gering, Debbie 2,7,44,48,56,11B,121, 132,206 Gerino, John 151 Gerino, Patsi 121,132 German Club 73 Gibbs, Charles 77,152 Gibbs, Cindy 163 Gillespie, Becky 152 Girls' Interact Club 52 Glenn, Linda 164 Goad, David 152 Godburn, Jim 152 Godburn, Ray 121,132 Godwin, Janice 93,94,152 Godwin, Patty 121,132 Golf 80 Gongloff, Janice 164 Gongloff, Wayne 121,132 Goode, Mrs. Barbara 93,94,111,115 Goodwin, Donnie 82,139 Goodwin, Gale 164 Goodwin, Ronnie B2,139 Goodwin, Terry 14 Goulder, Mr. Robert 106,111,115 Graham, Bobby 102,139 Graham, Joedy 164 Grant, Jerry 139 Graves, Jack 81 Graves, Mike 21,29,121,132 Graves, Pat 139 Graves, Rosanne 152,153 Green, Joey 84,140 Green, Mrs. Theresa 111,115 Green, Tim 164 Greene, JoAnn 121,133 Greene, Nancy 164 Greenleaf Dairy, Inc. 189 Greer, Cindy 140 Griffin, David Griffin, Kenny Griffith, Mike 83,84,121,133 Griffith, Terri 152 Grigg, Brian Grotz, Toni 152 Guerin, Mark 55,96,152 Guernsey, David 121,133 Guerrieri, Elaine 164 Guerrieri, Gary 140 Gugliotta, Sam 90,164 Guthrie, Phillip 164 Habansky, Billy 140 Index 199 Hack, Cathy 140 Hackney, Elaine 67,140 Hadder, David 118,121,133 Hadder, Edward 152 Halbert, Mrs. Carol 56,96,111,115 Hales, Darlene 63,152 Hall, Jeff 82 Hall, Timmy 140 Hamblett, Cindy 152 Hamlin, Steve 121,133 Hammel, Bryan 90,164 Hammell, Joe Hammond, Sam 75,118,121,133 Haney, Carla 152 Hanks, Mark 140 Hanlon, Arthur 121,133 Hanlon, Patty 152 Hannuksela, Glenn Hannuksela, Janis 140 Hardymon, Kim 164 Hardymon, Vicki 42,121,133 Hare, Phillip 122 Hare, Richard Harlow-Hardy Company, Inc. 182 Harlow, Loretta 152 Harper, David 164 Harpole, Kathy 152 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris, 1 1 Cheri 164 Don 164 Donna 140 Mike 164 Mrs. Rebecca 111,115 Mr. Robert 12,17,83,111,115 Miss Sharon 115 Steve 140 Tommy 90 Harrison, Keith 95,140 Harrison, Kent 164 Harrison, Pam 164 Harrup, Connie 122 Harrup, Sheila 164 Hart, Janet 57,140 Hartley, Nancy 21,42 Hartley, Reed 55,81,152 Harvey, Malcolm 122,133 Hastings, Christine 164 Glen T. Hastings 188 Hastings, Lynne 14 Haswell, Mike 101 lp. 1 Hatley, Stoney 152 Hay, Kevin 164 Hay, Tom 33,122,133 Hayden, Cindy 152 Hayden, Buddy Haydt, Billy 28,122,133 Haynes,, Mr. Claude 111,115 Haynes, Hyrum 33,136,140 Hazlett, Mrs. Mary 115 Heortwell, Phil 19,102,103,122 Helmer, Charles 140 Henderson, Chris 164 Henderson, Mike 152 Henderson, Mrs. Pamela 111,115 Henry, Brenda 152 Henry, Cindy 140 Henshow, Ricky 81,141 Heuermann, Dale 59,102,122,133 Heuermann, Rick 141 Hile, Sandra 67,141 Hill, Cindy 32,92,94,122,133 Hill, Mr. Horace 115 Hill, Jeff 101,152 Hill, Patty 92,94,153 Hilton, Larita 136 Himes, Sherry 153 Hines, Debbie 164 Hines Food Center 178 Hinton, Dona 66 Hinton, Tom Hobson, John 90,164 Girls' Hockey 92,93 Hodge, Jack 81,84,96,153 Hodges, Eric 95,164 Hogue, Marcia 164 Holiday Inn 183 Holly, Bobby 153 Holly, William 141 Hopson, Deborah 141 Hopson, Mike 84 Hopson, Sandra 122,133 Horbal, Joe 29,83,84,122,133 Horbal, Tammy 141 Horne, Mrs. Betty 111,115 Horne, Mr. Charles 108,111,115 Horne, Mr, James 112,115 Hosford, Gwin 28,122,126,133 Hosier, Greg 165 Hosier, Lonnie 141 I .r .. HL' ,52 .i ' ,sf-JYs .A,,46,, .iigiii-fe, 'I fi' it -if Hoskin, Vickie 153 Hostettler, Frank 165 Houch, Mike Houchins. Donnie 153 Howard, Diane 141 Howe, Susan 67,153 Howell, Ken 165 Howell, Mark 122,133 Howell, Ricky Howerton and Willoughby 191 Howerton, Bart B2,84,141 Howie, Karen 140 Hoye, Greg 2,20,22,48,54,122,133 Hoyle, Betty 153 Hoyle, Larry 153 ' Hubbard, Diane 13,27,63,122,133 Hubbard, Mrs. Ruby 77,112,115 Hubble, Preston 20,24,32,59,70,80,98, 118,122,133 Hudson, Sue 93,165 Hughes, Shannon 141,142 Hughes, Vickie 14 Hundley, Mrs. Juanita 112,115,206 Huneycutt, Brian 165 Hunt, Mr. Robert 101,109,112,115 Hunter, Charles 122,133 Hurd, Bobby 81,84,153 Hurd, Mary Jo 13,66,165 Hutto, Billy 28,82,141 Idol, Dennis 90,165 Idol, Keith 75,153 ldol, Terry 90 Interclub Council 43 Intramural 96,97 Irving, Frank 122,133 Jabbour, Alice 165 'li L1 I. ..' Jabbour, Mark 141 Jackson, Patty 165 Jackson, Raymond 153 Jaeger, David 101,153 Jaeger, Carol 141 Jaeger, Judy 122,133 James, Cathy 76,122,133 James, Cindy 153 Jarvis, David 153 Jarrott, Carol 133 Jefferies, Gary 123 Jeniolionis, Paul 141 Jenkins, Renee' 76,123,133 Jenkins, Ross 90,165 Jessup, Helen 165 Jillette, Larry 81 200 Index Johnson, Charles 165 Johnson, David 123,133 Johnson, Ed 123,133 Johnson, Gwen 123,133 Johnson, Jay 55,141 Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Lewis 102,153 Johnson, Mark 111 Johnson, Mike 24,165 Johnson, Pam 153 Johnson, Peggy 141 Johnson, Sheila 153 Johnson, Terry 90,100,101,165 Johnson, Wayne 153 Johnston, Julie 165 Johnston, Scott 76,95,141 Jones, A lon 123,133 Jones, Beatle 153 Jones, Beth 150,154 Jones, Bubba 123,133 Jones, Cindy 165 Jones, Taz 154 Jones, Jan 165 Jones, Mrs. Kathryn 112,115 Jones Lisa , 141 Jones, Mike 123,133 Jones, Ricky Jones, Robbie 123 Jones, Steve 82,98,141 Jones, Teresa 165 Jones, V ivian 165 Jones, Wayne 82,141 Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, K Cathy 154 Cindy 77,141 James 84,165 Peggy 165 Kaiser, Danny 35 Kaiser, R honda 154 Kaiser, Steve 82 Kalberer, Bill 154, 157 Kalberer, Jim 165 Kasney, John 154 Performing a stunt routine, Varsity cheerleaders provide inspiration for students and the team. Kauffman, Grace 165 Kauffman, Milburn 73,123,133 Kauffman, Nora 154 Kelchner, Sharon 123,133 Kellam, Mary 154 Kennedy, Ellen 76,141 Kent's Furniture Company, Inc. 182 Keslar, Emerson 165 Kester, James 154 Ketchum, Joanne 154 Ketcham, Linda 165 Ketchum, Mrs. 77 Key Club 50,51 Keyettes 50,51 Kibler, David 166 Kile, Lisa 93,94,141 Kimbriel, Cindy 57,67,14l Kimbriel, Kristy 154 Kimbrough, Duke 154 Kimbrough, Lou 2,49,76,133 Kinder, Mr. Jack 5,112,115 King, Carol 166 King, Mark 2,5,44,48,123,133 Kinzer, Frances 123,133 Kirks, Luke Kiser, Terri 142 Kissinger, Butch 166 Kissner, Donald 80,123,133 Kitchen, Vickie 166 Mohr, ring out of the window, Shari Ferguson ponders over her visit to the Cerebral Palsy Center. aut, Diane 67,123,133 aut, Tony 154 nan, Sheila 66,124,133 lp, Bert 90 lp, David 25,81,84,124,131,133 ip, Kathy 142 :endall, Mrs. Dorothy 112,115 wicki, Mr. Robert 112,115 s Music Center 174 e, Brenda 124 e, Gary b, Bubba 154 b, Pamela 166 b, Miss Margaret 77,111,112,115 la, Mark 22 :lholder's Realty 184 e, Mark 154 er, Gerry 1 Club 74 Jeanett 63,166 Pam 61,142 xnce, Mark 142 lon, Hilda 154 lon, Julie 154 lr, Stacie 77,92,l66 ock, Janice 63,141,142,145 nard, Cathy 2,49,124,133 ie, Gary 154 Brian 101,166 Lee, Donna 142 'Lee, Duke 142 Lee, Greg 101,160,161,166 Lee Jeff 82,101,148,154 Lee, Mrs. Lynda 57,112,115 Lee, Mark 98,99,124,133 Lee, Mike 75,80,124,133 Lee, Robert 98,142 William C. lee Insurance Agency, Inc. 185 Leffler, Ann 166 Letfler, Beth Leffler, Cindy 92,142 Leffler, Jackie 94 M Maclntyre, Claire 54,124,133 MacNeil, Danny 74,124,133 MacNeil, Steve Maddrey, Sherri 142 Madrigals 64 Magda, Mike 81 Magna, Tommy 90 Main, Junior Mason, Colleen 143 Master Chevrolet-Cadillac Sales, Inc. 191 Master System Bakery 180 Mastronardi, Debbie 143 Matthews, Mrs. 77 Matthews, Billy 81 Matthews, Susan 155 Maul, Louis 124,133 May, Brian 167 May, Greg 143 May, Robert 124,133 McAfee, Denise 124,133 McAlpine, David 124,133 McBryde, Lee 167 McCain, Rodney 74,81,155 McCarter, Jackie 25,84,124,133 McCarter, Keith 83 McCarter, Lethia 57,143,144 McCarthy, Maureen 12,27,63,124,133 McCool, Evelyn 167 McCool, Ricky 28,155 McCoy, Patty 93,164,167 McCoy, Sheila 124,133 McDaniel, Tom 81 McDaniels, Darlene 92,94,143 McDavid, Josh McDavid, Rachel McGill, Carolyn 124,133 McGill, Charles 90,167 McGill, Rosalyn 2,49,124,133 McGuire, Mrs. Patricia 115 Mclver, Carolyn 77,167 McKlveen, Meg McKlveen, Rachel 14 McLeod, Becky 118,125,133 McManus, Paul 84,155 McManus, Sherrie 5,77,125,133 McMillan, Kent 155 McMillan, Lee 143 McNelis, Burnie 143 McNelly, Glen 81,143 McVicker, Edward 167 McVicker, Paul 155 Meagler, Tim Melvin, Barry 155 Melvin, Larry 155 Men's Clothing Outlet 174 Metosh, Barry Metz, John 90 Middleton, Todd 90 Milano, Neil 82,155 Miles, Linda 125,133 Millard, Debbie 167 Miller, Mike 155 Miller, Paul Miller, Sandi 125,133 Miller Steve 167 Mills, Brenda 45,125,133 Mills, Dale 167 Mills, Janet Milton, Carol 72,143 Minchew, Patricia 125 Miner, Miner, Cindy 125 Valerie 61,143 Minetree, Miss Joan 112 Minson, Danita 125 Minton, Walter 167 Mittwede, Kathi 143 Mittwede, Steve 167 David Leighton, Linda 136,142,148 Leighton, Vicki 154 Leimberger, Judy 149,154 Lemons, Lee Lewis, Debbie 124,133 Lewis, Karen 76,124,133 Lewis, Wanda 166 Levine, Adam Levy, Ellen 154 Little, Sherry 142 Little, Susan 166 Little, Tommy 22,124 Lloyd, Sharon 124,133 Lockett, Lori 142 Longstreet, Joey 142 Love, Jimmy 43,56,124,133 Lucas, Felicia 61,124,133 Luck, Jeanne 160,161,166 Luck, Hugh 42,124,133 Lunsford, Henry 154 Lunsford, Mickey Lunsford, Judy 166 Lynch, David 166 Maitland, Barry 142 Maitland, Donna 143 Maitland, Jimmy 162,166 Maitland Jean 166 Maitland Leslie 166 Maitland Pam 77,143 Maitland, Valerie 143 Maitland Mrs. Vivian 60,112,115 Mallory, 'Shirley 124 Mohr, Kristy 167 Moneymaker, Glenn 164,167,169 Moneymaker, Terry 126,133 Manger, James 167 Monger, Patty 155 Boys' Monogram Club 59 Girls' Monogram Club 59 Moody, Bryant 90 Marathon Oil Service 190 Marek, Donald 80 Marlowe, David 124,133 Marsee, Carrianna 166 Marsee, Theresa 57,143 Marshman, Lucy 77 Martin Appliance 185 Martin, David 124,133 Martin, Jack Martin, James 166 Martin, Jerry 124,128,133 Martin Oldsmobile 177 Martin, Paul Masincup, Susan 143,153 Mason, Russell 167 Moody, Robyn 167 Moore, Debbie 167 Moore Moore , James 81 , Jeanne 155 Moore, Kathy Moore Moore Moore , Linwood 84,155 , Melanie 126,133 , Micky 136,143 Moore, Neadie 97 Moore, Nelson 81 Moore, Patsy 143 Moore Ralph 84,126,133 Moore: Tam 143 Morga n, Denise 143 Morris, Debbie 167 Morris, Dianna 167 .l.T. Morris and Son, Inc. 174 Moss, Ronald 155 Moss Television Service 182 Motley, Blake 126 Mullins, Mike 102,144 Mulvany, Mrs. JoAnn 113,115 Munford, Dennis 126 Munford, Mike 133 Munford's TV 190 Murdock, Jean 72,168 Murphy, Diana Murphy, Dorothe 155 Murphy, John 144 Murphy, Mike 90,91 Murray, Becky Murray, Pam 155 Music 64,65,66,67 Myers, Jeannie 155 Myrick, Scott 168 Myrick, Tim 102,144 N Nance, Kathy 144 Napier, Barbara National Honor Society 68,69 National lung Association 54 Nauseef, Mike 144 Neidermayer, Mrs. llse 73,113,115 Nesgoda, Jeff Nester, James 133 Newman, Leonard 126,133 Newsome, Dwight 168 Newsome, Donnicia Newton, Lee 90,168 Nichols 195 Nichols, Gene 77,144 Nims, John 29,53,59,80,126,133 Nims, Libby 160,168 Nockengost, Karen 155 Nockengost, Karl 156 Nolan, Betsy 144 Norris, Sheila 168 Novak, Kent Nugent, Kathy 150,156 Nugent, Lee 168 Nugent, Ricky 47,126,133 O The Oak 183 Oakley, David 82,101,156 O'Berry, Debbie 168 O'Berry, Joan 126,133 O'Brien, Ann 14 O'Daire, Fred 75,126 O'Donnell, Jane 156 Odum, Joe Ogburn, David 70,80,l26,133 Ogburn, Walter 156 Oliver, Benjamin 156 Oliver, Mrs. Joyce 21,42,113,115 Olson, Kathy 156 O'Mery, Sandy 144 Omnibus 48,49 Osborne, Annette Ostein, William 168 Outlaw, Jon 84,87,126,133 Outlaw, Kenny 25 Ovens, Bonnie 168 Overbey, Debbie 2,48,70,126,133 Owen, Myrtis 126,133 Ownby, Miss Kay 113,115 P Parcella, Lauri Page, Chucky 156 Page, Jeanne 21,22,32,33,35,51,67,71, 118,126,133 Pannier, Linda 156 Parham, Donna 156 Park, Raymond 156 Parker, Mary Beth 22,148,156 Parker, Susie 63,160,168 Parr, Vickie 168 Parrish, Cora 77 Patterson, Teresa 155,156 Patterson, Tony 168 Payne, Laura 156 Pearce, Eddie 144 Pearson, Iris 73,156 Peckinpaugh, Cindy 168 Pecor, Frank 102,168 Peden, Debbie 92,168 Peel, Janice 156 Pennell, Jesse 206 Pepsi 194 Perkins, Donna 92,94,144 Small town actress, Janet Scott, stands flirtatiously. 202 Index Perkins, Lynn 168 Perkins, Pam 144 Perkins, Steven 168 Perkinson, Brenda 144 Perkinson, Chuck 144 Perkinson, George 84,102,144 Perkinson LeeAnn 144 Perkinson Loretta 126,133 Perkinson, Rodney 156 Perkinson Steve 156 Peters, Wolfgang 126,133 Petersen, Mark 144 Petersen, Teri 19,76,126,l33 Petersburg Appliance Service Company 181 Petersburg Ford 184 Petersburg Mutual 191 Peterson, Miss Carol 74,109,113,115 Peterson, Mr. Charles 113,115 Peterson, Herbie 100,101,148,156 Pettry, Danny 144 Pettry, Mike 144 Pfab, Mr. Vincent 115 Phelps, Jo 168 Phelps, Kim 168 Raymond M. Phelps 178 Phillingame, Robert 126,133 Phillips, Stephen 90,168 Phillips, Susan 67,148,155,156 Phillips, Terry 124,126,133 Phipps, Miss Rebecca 107,113 Piasecki, Becky Piasecki, Sandy 144 Pickens, Mr. James 91,113,115 Pickering, Scott 127 Pickwick Flowers and Gifts 190 Pickwick Hardware 180 Pierce, Don 81,127,133 Pierce, Jane 168 Pierce, Kathy 168 Pilet, Allan 90,168 Pittard, Ricky Pizza Cabin 176 Poarch, Margaret 168 Poe, Lewis 156 Poe, Mickey 169 Poindexter, Karen 169 Poindexter, Kim 144 Polly's Hair Styling 182 Pond, Ray 169 Pond, Sherry 35,144 Pond, Tommy 90,101,160,169 Ponder, Ben 169 Poole, Danny 127,133 Poole, Kathy 94,144 Poole, Ricky 144 Potter, Billy 90,169 Potter, Bobby 90,169 Potter, Debbie 2,49,66,127,134 Potts, Sonia Powderpuff 25,62 Powell, Keith 156 Powell, Nanci 144 Powers, Jeff 101,148,156 Presnell, Steve 127,134 Priest, Debbie 2,49,76,127,134 Principe, Dodi 63,144 Propst, Marsha 169 Puckett, Ora 145 Puffenbarger, Rhonda 2,49,67,69,1 Pugh, Mr. Lloyd 107,113,115 Pugh, Lloyd Pugh, Rhonda 169 Punday, Diane 169 Purcell, Jeff 145 Puryear, Jane 72,136,145 Puryear, Joy 156 Q Queensberry, Roberta 145 Quick, Cheryl 156 Quill and Scroll 44 Quinn, Bob 169 Quinn, Joe 50,83,96,127,134 R Rainey, John 148,149,156 Ralston, Linda 52,169 Ramirez, Linda 2,4B,127,134 Ramsey, Gary 127,134 Ramsey, Kim 60,127,134 Randolph, Dale 169 Randolph, Delores 16,127,134 Randolph, Florence 127 Randolph, Roger 169 Rash, Ernie 83,84,85,145 Rathien, Chris Ray's Auto Supply 181 Redmond, Dale 169 Redmond, Thad 136,145 Reed, .leanell 169 Reed, Mr. Larry 113,115 Reed, Myra 93,145 Reedy, Debbie 169 Reedy, Sheree 156 Reelitz, Skeeter 156 Reese, Teresa 169 Regal, Cherrill 156 Register, Judy 156 Rehmert, Brent Remy, David 127,134 Remy, Robin 145 Renshaw, David 90,169 Resnick, Dale 31,63,145 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Debbie 145 Patti 127,134 Ricky Steve 127,134 Rhodes, Mr. Harold 33,98,99,107,113 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Ann 156 Ricky 145 Marion 156 Richard 169 Sandra 145 Rideout, Sherry 44,127,134 Riggs, Kim 127,134 Riley, Linda 156 Riley, Stephanie 13,24,63,127,134 Rivard, David 145 Rivard, Mike 170 Roach, Brenda 145 Roberts, Jon 124,147,134 Roberts, Larry 156 Robertson, Miss Margy 57,115 Vaden on, Michele 93,170 Connie 127 Carolyn 156 ef, sau 134 G, Bob Sue 157 Bill 72,145 Annie 145 Dottie 127 Jane 127 Kenny 127 Sharon Steve 145 David Joan 93,170 Rhonda 92,157 Keith 127,134 Bob 170 Brent 157 Rusty 134 Windee 145 Tom 127,134 Phillip 128 Susan 145 Donna 157 Tim 81 George 14. Kathy 33,128,134 Patricia 128,134 Terry 63,170 Anne 107,113,115 , Buddy 102 rr Juanita 157 Stephanie 24,153,157 Cheryl 149,157 Donna 92,157 Susie 170 bert 170 Ann 157 Susan 157 Donna 145 Lisa John 170 Club 54 88,89 Dean 157 ,fm-. ,. u by the action on the court, Mark King holds his head and stares with disbelief. Scott, Janet 56,128,134 Scriver, Ellen 170 Scruggs, Micheal 128,134 Seaboard Salvage Company 181 Seagle, Steve 145 Seifried, Vicki 24 Sew Smart Fabrics, Inc. 184 Shait, Linda 157 Sharpe, Cathy 2,49,67,69,128,134 Sharpe, Marilyn 128,134 Sharpe, Sandra 170 Sharpton, Susan 157 Shaw, Bennie 81 Sheffield, Candy 128.134 Sheffield, Dianne 157 Sheffield, Donna 145 Shelley, Randy Shepard, Lorraine 149,155,157 Sherron, Susie 153,157 Sherwood Hills Exxon 187 Shevel's 178 Shirley, JoAnn 94 Sholes, Mark 170 Short Paving Company, Inc. 177 Short Stop Grocery 187 Shortlidge, Carole 27,35,63,145 Shredl, Joe 146 Shults, James 170 Simmons, Gail 128 Simmons, Jo 146 Simmons, Rusty 128,134 Simpson, Walter 170 Sirry, Joy 157 Skalak, Lisa 146 Slaybaugh, David 90 Slaybaugh, Melanie 170 Slaydon, John 170 Slaydon, Tom Small, Bryan 84,157 E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, ln 175 Small, Susan 2,49,128,134 Smallwood, Susan Smathers, Rhonda 157 Smigiel, Karen 128,134 Smigiel, Kenny 157 Smith, Bill 19 Smith, Drema 128,134 Smith, Janet 146 Smith, Tim 82,158 Smith, Jon 170 Smith, Julie 94,158 Smith, Leanne 170 Smith, Mike 158 Smith, Tom 146 C. Snow, Raymond 158 Snow, Rosemary 146 Girls' Softball 94 Sokol, Vickey 158 Songe, Jean 77 Southern Hardware 184 Southside Candy Company, Inc. 180 Spain, Cindy 170 Spain, Kenny . Spain, Ricky 128,134 Spain, Timothy Spangler, Anthony 170 Spanish Club 75 Spell, Mark 170 Spicer, Chris Spiva, Linda 146 Spivey, Alecia 128,134 Spivey, Greg 31,42,43,l28,134 Spooner, Miss Prudence 77,l06,114,115 Springfield, David 170 Stafford, Karen 136,146 Stafford, Sonia 170 Staffs 76,77 Staley, Anna 170 Stamos, Patti 128,134 Stan's 185 Stancell, Celeste 158 Standard-James 180 Staples, Paul 98,128,134 Steel, Jim Steel, Marie 92,170 Steele, Coach B2 Steffen, Susan 76,128,134 Stevens, Betty 128,134 Stevens, Kenny 84,146 Stevens, Linda Stewart, Phillip 83 Stidham, Kent 81,158 Stinnett, Nancy Stokes, Angie 158 Storey, David 20,81,134 Storey, Kathy 43,46,129 Storey, Kenny 70,136,147 Stuckey, David 82,100,101,158 Stuckey, John 90,170 Student Cooperative Association 20, 21,42 Sublett, Steve 70,102,147 Suda, David 81,811,158 Sullivan, Mrs. Carol 75,109,114,115 Sullivan, Leanne 158 - Sutliff, Marion 7,129 Sutliff, Roger 134,170 Swearingen Realty Company 190 Sydnor and Hundley 195 Szewczyk, Kathy 158 T Talbott, Chris 83,84,86.129,134 Talbott, Karen 147 Talley, Bobby 81 William H. Talley and Son, Inc. Tatum, Karen 170 Taverner, David 158 TayIor's 185 Taylor, Linda 83 Tedders, Ricky V Temple, Tench, J Mrs. Wanda 60,114,115 oAnn 170 Tench, Wave 129,134 Tennis 95 Terry, Kathleen 136,147 Thacker, Debbie 158 Thacker, Robbie 14 Thackston, Micki 22,23 Thibault, Allan 90 Thomas, Carol 147 Thomas, Debbie 129 Thomas, Mr. Johnny 17,114,115 Thomas, Joseph 158 Thomas, Naomi Thomason, Barbara 158 Thompson, Barbara 129,134 Thompson, Carol 92 Thompson, Mr. Glen 17,114,115 Thompson, Jeff 16,24,98,129,134 Thompson, Kathy 129,134 Thompson, Linda 136,147 Thompson, Linda R. 158 Tidwell, Scott Tiernan, Kathie 92,147 Tinney, Michael 102,158 Tipton, Darla 170 Tipton, Donald 129,134 Tipton, Larry 147 Titmus, Ronnie Titmus, Kenny 129,134 Titmus, Jay Titmus, Roberta 93,170 Tomlin, Dwayne 170 Topham, Mike Townsend, Sandra 93,94,158 Track 81 Travis, Dale 59,81,9B,99,129,134 Traylor, Wayne 157,158 Trexler, Mrs. Margaret 114,115 Triangle Dodge 190 Tri-City Realty, Inc. 185 Tricoli, John 170 Trovinger, Denise 170 Trovinger, John 158 Tucker, Jeanne 170 Tucker, John 170 Tucker, Laura 147 Tudor, Barry 171 Turner, Faith 134 Tyler, Mr. Bobby 85,114,115 Tyler, Bobby 158 b V Vaden, David 83,129,134 Vaden Ldrrie 158 Vaden Russell Terry 129 134 Vaeth, David 129,134 Valenta, April 171 Valenta, Sheryl 171 Vance, Chip 147 Vaughan, Becky 147 Vaughan, Janet 171 Vaughan, Kenny 147 Vaughan, Miss Rebecca 114,115 Vernon, Pam 129,134 ' Villager 176 Vinson, Kenny 102,129,134 Voda, George 171 Voda, Kathy 129 1 Index 203 Wray, Tammy 159 W 1l3nq Godfather Wade, Ricky Wade, Stanley 98,129,134 at CHHS, Mr. Deligan, talks over future plans with Jimmy Burcham and Louis Maul Wiberg, Jan 171 Wray, Miss Karen 92 Wightman, Mrs. Frances 106,114,115 Wray, Ricky 147 Wilkerson, Keith 7,84,130,134 Wilkinson, Angela 7,130,134 Wilkinson, Cathy 93,171 Willard, Mrs. Gwendolyn 109,114,115 Willett, Carol 130 Wrestling 102,103 Wright, Anne 76,150,159 Wright, Christy 171 Wright, Danna Wyatt, John Y Yancey Marla 51 68 93 136 147 Yates Loretta 159 York Roxie 67 159 Young Carol Young Cathy 147 Young Mark Young Paul 171 Young Terri 159 Youngblood Lewis 131 159 Youngblood Susan 47 135 Yount Francine 22 35 47 67 131 13 Zeller John Ziebell Laura 168171 Zombro David 6131 135 Zapp Kay Zwicker Mr Gary 206 Wadsworth, Duane 129,134 Woggie, Guy Walker, Cathy 171 Walkins, Lynn Wall, Christy 147 Wall, Cindy 159 Wall, Debbie 159 Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Inc. 190 Walnut Mall and Bluebird Theatres 187 Walsh, Russell 130 Walters, Elizabeth 76,136,147 Wamsley, Neil 147 Wamsley, Bubba 102,130,134 Warren, James 159 Warren, Sandy 130,134 Wassberg, Diane 147 Watkins, Lynn 130,134 Watkins, Sam 147 V Watts, Alan 159 Watts, Gale 147 Webb, Al Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Cheryl 13,118,130,134 Dana 25,130,134 Danny 23,83,130,134 Robin 63,159 Tina 92,171 Weeks, Miss Jane 114,115 Wellons, Cathy 67,147 Wells, Becky 147 Wells, Anne 159 Wells, Mrs. Betty 114,115 Wells, David 90 Wells, Joanne 66,94,130,134 Wells, Johnnie 66,82,84,98,136,147 Wells, Paul 28,47,130,134 Wells, Vicki 159 Western Auto 195 Westmoreland, Brenda 155,159 What-a-Burger 178 Wheatley, Janie 171 Whelan, Lee 159 Whirley, Barbara 171 Whitlock, Wendy 76,147 Whitlow, Ross 130,134 Whitehead, Mr. Robert 102,114,115 Whitman, Cheryl Whitmore, Lee 98,147 Whittington, Nancy 171 Whittman, Donna 171 204 Index Williams Belinda 171 Williams, Dale 98,147 Williams, Donna 147 Williams, Donna L. Williams, Greg Williams, Herbert 147 Williams, Howard 159 Williams, Jimmy 147 Williams, Joe 159 Williams, Junie 94,159 Williams, Karen 171 Williams, Lisa 159 Williams, Nancy 94,130,134,159 Williams, Nancy Williams, Sue 147 Williams, Susan 171 Williams Tammy 130,134 Williams Ted 131 134 Williamson, Butch 159 Willingham, Scott 82,84,159 Willis, Lloyd 134 Willis, Sandy 75,131,134 Willet, Dale 90 Wills, Greg 96,159 Wilson, Ben 171 Wilson, Bubba 147 Wilson, Janet 131 Wilson, Judy 147 Wilson, Laura 92,94,147 Wilson, Nancy 131 Wilson, Steve 21,150,159 Wilson Wilson 's Sunoco 187 Timothy 171 Winfield, Brian 171 Winfield, Carol 134 Winfield, Kevin 102,131 Wingard, Robin 131,134 Winnie, Pnny 131 wan, ceiny 51,147 J.D. Witt and Sons 183 Witt, Roy 131,134 Wolfrey, Gene 171 Wood, Wood, Gregg 171 John 101,171 Woodfin, Rhonda 16,126,131,134 Woodward, Sara 19,131,134 Woody, Mike 131,135 Woody, Teresa Worrell, Billy 131,135 Colophon Omnibus 74 was printed by offset lithography by Inter Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission Kansas The cover contains a laminated tour color transparency with a special mezzotmt effect applied The picture was taken atV1olet Bank Library in Colonial Heights Virginia Title date and backbone detail are silver mylar applied The emblem on the back is silver applied with a hot stamp The book contains 208 pages of vellum paper All copy IS Techno Medium leaded two point Headlines are 24 pt Body copy is 10 pt recto lnverso talios are printed in 8 pt as are page idents mug and group idents as well as Index are in 6 pt All copy is lustifled Accompanying type face I5 bold Divider pages are reversed and contain a picture with a mezzotmt special effect Spot color photographs are tinted with Terra Lime Green and Process Blue colors either overprints or duotones Borders used an certain pages are handset from cut out acetate sheets Other special pages are reversed The scores spread contains 12 ghosted pictures with the scores overburned Endsheets are 65 pound cover weight with Vlrko lettering The book IS bound with 160 pt binders board rounded and backed and smyth sewn Press run was 980 Printing and photography costs ran approximately S10 000 Copyright pending 1974 No material contained within this book can be copied without the permission of the 1974 Omnibus Staff 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 - 1 1 1 11 1 ,. ., . . . I l 1 -11 - 1 - 1 -.5 -. I 1 1 , . -1 - 1 1 ,. udents purchase space for name, message, something nice of luck Class of '74 from David Ferry Christmas Jeanne. Have fun with Gary remember Class of '74, Love, Frani ratulations Mr. and Mrs. Donovan from wishes to my friends in SCA, my brothers my buddies in the Club from Gregory h Spivey. I hope we meet again. wishes to fabulous '75 from Julie d luck to Roz, Carolyn, 8. Deb. Love, Sue lfish , Steve, George, 8. Rick. Love, Eflem s and kisses to all my sixth period pitas PITA number one - Mmma, love ya! he Courier staff 8. Sandy with love, Kathy wishes to Kathy and Ray from your poker- , ing, bozzing buddies ia loves Dusty ' t wishes to Omnibus '74 from the Courier i, Bessie, Donna, Ketchup, and Turkey for ing up with me this year and to Lloyd, Bob- T., Bobby H., and Paul - Claby sa loves Dale always - to Reed Hartley and good luck in Mexico. 'll miss you. Love, Micky and Jane .4 M HI! to Moe, Joe, the L.W.'s, Oggie, Ferry, Dilly, Marianne, Richard, Mar, Chiz, Olive-oil, Witt, Shan, Dutch, Nev, Leth, Roach, Bear, Reed, Tic, Tac, 8 Toe, and anyone I left out. Love, Micky '75 Best! Best of luck in the future to the Class of '74, Wayne and Lynn Love and happiness to the Dutcher gang! Girls' Basketball - Mut and Moose, Weee-o! With love and best wishes to Micky, Jane, and all my other friends. Love, Linda Thompson To Debbie 8. Keith, Lynn 8. Wayne, Kathy 8. Ray, 8. Cathy 8. David. Remember our senior year and the fun we had in '74. Rhonda 8. Jeff Best wishes to the SCA and the Class of '74. You are both great! Love, Rhonda Get with the spirit of '76 - GO! The officers of the STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION are proud to have served the student body of Colonial Heights High School during the years T973-74. With appreciation, President Bobbie Gale Bonds, Vice president Gregory Bunch Spivey, Secretary Rhonda Karen Woodfin, Treasurer Marvin Kirkland Cox, and Historian Nancy Lee Hartley. Xx marks the spot! i.s., P.S., 8. C.L. Best wishes to '75 from Vicki and Dianne Julie and Danny alias Lake and Webb-o 'anim F if I A , I L I A P 6 ' I u n I 5 I 5 -1 J . ,. . Q g X y ,is . Q . X L I' M 'J tese twenty-two brotherly young men gather to send everyone at CHHS their heartiest best wishes for the future. Best wishes to Raymond Thucker from Pick To the dynamite Class of '74 - You're the best! Best of luck to the Class of '74 - German Club Congratulations 'I974 Wrestlers from Tom C. Buena suerte de Senora Sullivan To 'I6 Senior boys from I5 girls, with love In memory of Bubba Phillips from his sister Terry, with love To Martha Barnes, Martha Brown, Ann Burgess, Linda Clowers, Patti Davis, Debbie Gering, Shari Ferguson, Sherrie McManus, Claire Maclntyre, Teri Petersen, Terry Phillips, JoAnn Wells, Robin Wingard, Rhonda Wood- fin, and Francine Yount falso David Kruppj. The best of luck in the future and always remember the great Class of 1974. To the fantastic Class of '74 and the two best sponsors ever - Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Blaszak Mike hopes that everybody likes Omnibus '74 CHHS and Omnibus '74 welcome Steve Sheppard To the Courier compliments of Omnibus '74 All my love to George P. Behave yourself. I'll miss you. I love you. All my love to Girls' Ensemble and Chorus. My love and best wishes to Tim T., Paul D., Pam M., Melony C., and all the rest. Good bye Ei? Q' , I .ull 1 Q' .1.:.:fE': WI 13 E'- -. 113 1:13111 1 Boosters 205 Editors express gratitude A good yearbook is the result of a team effort. Each individual, serving as a part of the whole, must contribute his or her share. Thus, diversified efforts congealed to form a unified production -Omnibus '74. To the following people we give our thanks and sincere appreciation: Beverly Donovan, our sponsor, who saved us many dollars by catching our few mistakes and rushing to the post of- fice so that we wouldn't miss our deadlines. Gary Zwicker, our Inter-Collegiate Press Representative. Danny DeFalco, our cherubic friend from Taylor Publishing Company, who volunteered his time and efforts to the production of our book. Always here when we needed him, Mr. DeFalco provided us with original and creative ideas along with the nostalgic art work found on divider pages. Juanita Hundley, who provided us with a car for Homecoming and solved all of our unknowns. Jesse Pennell, professional photographer, who took the cover picture and mug shots. The administration who allowed us to roam the halls without passes. Debbie Gering who designed the collages and was number three on the staff. Junior Annual Staff for stapling the student directories. And finally to the entire Senior Annual Staff whose dedication, hard work, and sleepless nights made Om- nibus '74 a reality instead of a dream. 1. Publishing company representative, Gary Zwicker, leaves the Omnibus room. 2. Pleased expressions appear on the countenances of Mike Denson, Mr. DeFalco, and Shirley Foster as they proofread final copy. 3. Decisive ex- pressions plague Mike Denson and Shirley Foster after Mr. Zwicker proposes a suggestion. 4. Yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Donovan, shows Lindo Clowers how to improve her sentence structure. 5. Taylor Publishing Company representative, Danny DeFalco, arrives during afternoon hours to check on the yearbook's progression and to offer suggestions. 206 Acknowledgements JW P 41 -'hc ,ls 5 gr V 'Nm R X 0 Quia l V X AX fa Memories perish with the passing of time. Never cons- tant, the collage of people and events which surrounds each of us fades and withers, becoming o mere spec- tre ol its former reality. Dusty attics and dirty shelves will serve as time capsules, preserving our only tangi- ble record of friends and experiences in high school- the yearbook. Not unlike Pcxndora's box, Omnibus '74 imprisons our memories, and, having been open- ed, frees the images which haunt its pages. In the future, when a remembrance of high school life grows faint, we need only to open our annual and look bark to the ioys of the past. rg, - Tl f- 4 I ,gr s, I fd ff I ' I fill 7, , 0' in ig, Four ducks on o pond c grass-bank beyond o bluesky of spring White clouds on the wing What Q little thing To remember for years- To remember with tears! -William Allinghom f xr? Y QW Q! X65 an IFC QL: JNL V ' me Q ',f x, -5V Oggwffg 5 ima . :mi N tg S