Frank W Cox High School - Talon Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

I '' v? ni. .•'•• ■rw. ■ X . .f 18 « •., . - -« . .0 Jnrduon loife S7s (L)us ainea - J One J ower (Jr Our JtnowJeooe JKatJ JdJe J resen the Calon ' 1964 , . . Uo ume 11 f •••■ - v ' •:: '.', '.■v j S S ' -' . ' v 'U';ii iW-i vtrt -7iwr ' c ' K , ,p V y 0-) 'f K: :r. A 'V IT -r W f9'-''' ' '' ri Mt' ( .J .fj J ub ishecf LBu Uhe ylnnua iafjf of JranA JiU Cjox Juan (bcnoo Uirai'nia Jjeacn Uiroinia Emily White Editor Nancy Holland Assistant Editor Andrea Kelly Todd Creekman Business Managers C s We JKeei (jur (unoj enaes Learning the composition and properties of sub- stances is the major objective of chemistry lab. Learning to read and interpret a map is essential in the under- standing of geography. The guidance that we receive now partially determines the degree of our success in attaining future goals. There- fore, when we feel uncertain or confused, it is important that we seek guidance from a mature adult; our principal, teachers, and guidance department are excellent sources for advice. We are now preparing to guide others later. The Guidance Department provides many informa- tive brochures on colleges and careers. 'J£rouq i (L)cno arsn p, 9ls J repare for Cjnae eaoors The process of dissecting requires applying one's knowledge. Outdoors provides a varied atmosphere for study. The scholarship that we develop now as students must be firm enough to serve as the basic foundation of our adult lives. We shall later rely upon this knowledge in order to better under- stand the world around us. It is our responsibility to take full advantage of the present opportunities to learn, and we must gain all the knowledge which is in our power to attain to meet the challenge of tomorrow. For conscientious students, a place can always be found for study. Jnrouon iDeaoersnip s JSJe Deoe op S7n o Join orro w s iDeaoers . . . A distinguished leader in our community, Mr. Frank W. Cox, commends the student body on its progress in working together as a unit. The S.C.A. Executive Council spends many hours outside of school in planning and or- ganizing a successful year. We, as devoted students, have many oppor- tunities to acquire the certain distinguished quality of leadership. It is equally important for us to be good followers as well as good leaders. As we assume our positions as re- spected students of our school, it is in prepar- ation to later accept the leadership of Tomorrow's world, for it is dependent upon us as its future leaders. Mayor Dusch of Virginia Beach spoke to our Inter - Club-Council this summer on service to the city; Mr. Carroll and Mr. Dent also spoke on service to the school. An integral part of our pep rallies, the band, under the direction of Mr. Ackels, ignites school spirit. The victorious Falcons enter the field after halftime in the Thanksgiving Day Game. Physical fitness is of great importance in our world of today. Through support of and in- terest in our school's athletic programs, we progress one more step in physical and mental maturity. It is essential that we develop a true sense of sportsmanship if we are to succeed in future endeavors. Learning to accept defeat is a fundamental objective practiced in the physical education classes. 10 Jnrouon L)por s n ansni 'Py s JSJe Jbearn Uo oioe Wi A U ie Js)or f. . . The clasp of sportsmanship begins an in- teresting volleyball game. Although the rivalry is strong, the representatives of the Falcons and of the Knights clasp in a gesture of friendship before the game is to begin. Unrouqn Cji izensnip O s We O re Une J JacAoone Of Une Jaiure . . Our hootin' folk singers display their talent at the Hoote- nanny-Sockhop. Jim Martin presents the 1963 TALON, our first edition, to Mr. Cox. 12 K?' I .!. A friendship circle with all members praying together ends a typical Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 13 The library provides resourceful knowledge for the citizens of tomorrow. Within each daily situation at school, we have the opportunities to experience mature guidance, acquire unequalled scholarship, exer- cise preparatory leadership, and develop true sportsmanship. We must learn to think criti- cally, evaluate carefully, speak thoughtfully, discuss intelligently, and act accordingly. Our school must produce good citizens, for we are the backbone of the future--the pulse of the nation. Unrouan Une J reseni C s JpJe Jief ed Our Sc ioof 9n GUIDANCE 18 f vlilf' Administration SCHOLARSHIP 32 Classes LEADERSHIP A 88 Organizations SPORTSMANSHIP . . . ..__. .... 1 24 Athletics CITIZENSHIP . . . f' T . 1 56 Features ADVERTISING 174 14 J c? yf JranA Cox Jii n Comrades, all now stand together, Lift your voices high; Proudly wear the Falcon's feather, Banner of Cox High. Green and white and gold are gleaming Proud against the sky; Falcon's banners ever streaming, Hail to Frank Cox High. Not the thunder of the ocean As it meets the shore Can surpass our heart's devotion Now and ever more. When our high school days are over And from you we part. Love for you dear Frank Cox High Will live within each heart. ieJ. To become outstanding in an administration as fine as ours, an individual must exercise understanding, belief in his own judgment, firm leadership, and unequaled scholar- ship in the fulfillment of his duties. He must be willing to spend his time working for and with others and be prepared to counsel with those needing advice. In conclusion, he must be a devoted leader whom one can depend upon, a friend in whom one can confide, and a mature adult whom one can respect. We consider it a privilege and honor to recognize such an individual within our school. The annual staff proudly dedi- cates the '64 TALON to our assistant principal, Mr. J. B. Dent. 16 Q.ueen ofUne Ua on !jKiss OCancu J ane Jfoffancf 17 Suioa ance SJn CacJi JlCass CTl uic ina Sia 2 This past fall when 1800 apprehensive freshmen, sophomores, and juniors began another school year at Cox, they were met by a very capable administration. Just as there were many additions to the student body, so were there new members in our faculty. The new teachers had to become familiar with our school and its objec- tives in education; the teachers that had previously taught here at Cox had to adjust to the back-to-school routine and make plans for a successful, -informative year. As the months passed by, the relationship bletwe n the admini- stration and the student assemblage became closer within each daily situation. The willingness and friendliness of the faculty when sought for advice certainly enlightened the lives of the students. We are very proud of our administration and its achievement of quality guidance and teaching. k i ' •'■i V . • ' ' i '' ' '-t From LEFT TO mGHT: Gilbert, Owens, Lyon, Owins, Brillhart, Murden, Cox, Jard, Ray, Ferrell, Isaacs, Buffington, and Cohen. JKemoers ofUne cnool Joarcf Mr. Lloyd A. Murden Chairman Mr. Luther E. Gilbert Mr. George C, Lyon Mrs. Mary Ray Mr. Fred Isaacs Mr. Algy W. Cohen Mr. Kenned L. Jard Vice-Chairman Mr. C. B. Owens Mr. Charles J. Owins Mr. George R. Ferrell Mr. James W. Buffington Miss Frances Brillhart Clerk Mr. Frank W. Cox Superintendent of Schools 20 Mr. D. Baker, Director of Student Activities Mr. W. French, Director of Student Attendance and Transportation. c 1 Mr. A. Bulla, Director of Student Parking Lot. 21 Mr. J. B. Dent, Assistant Principal u aance .Depar inen OCini 3rac e Counselor O even A rac e Counse or Uenin racfe (Jounse or Mr. Payne owrarian Mrs. Long e s rar Mrs. Knight Jxurse Mrs. Lewis J ooAAeep er Mrs. Severance oo ?s ore Mrs. Faries ecre ary Mrs. Tayloe Mrs. Seachrist Mrs. Smith 22 :7 le eieria Sia f Mrs. Anita Trinkle Manager of Cafeteria not pictured Mr. C. Saunders Night Watchman Head of Maintenance Mr. Milton Johnson Mrs. Lennie Johnson Bookkeeper not pictured Mr. J. Whitehurst Night Watchman 23 Miss Virginia Sabiston University of North Carolina Women's College A.B. Mr. David McRae Wake Forest B.A. Not pictured: Mrs. Marilyn Warsofsky William and Mary B.S. Mrs. Dorothy Crowell Miss Venny Drates Miss Margaret Grim Cumberland University Madison William Mary B.A. B.A. B.A. Mrs. Ruth Hahn Madison B.S. Mrs. N. Proferes Miss Kathryn Kern Univ. of N.C. Women's Clge. Duke B.A. A.B. ENGLISH Mrs. Ruth Myers Penn State B.S. Miss Judith Robertson Long wood B.A. Miss Edwina Rooker Duke A.B. Miss Kathryn Samford Madison B.S. Miss Emily Short Westhampton B.A. Mrs. Gertrude Ward Old Dominion B.A. Ir. Richard Boyd Mr. Irving Dent Mr. John Fahey ast Carolina University of Virginia Maryland University .S. B.S. B.S. 4 1 Mr. James French Miss Karen Hopkins William Mary Univ. of Va. North Carolina State B.S. B.A. Miss Alice Layne Longwood B.S. Mr. Alfred Bulla East Carolina B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Kenneth Lumpl in Miss Jennie Pangle Elon Wake Forest A.B. B.S. 25 Miss Patrica Waites Miss Patrica Woodward Winthrop Wake Forest B.S. B.A. El A BHB r ' IH r r 1 v H i m ■ JJI Kffl 1 Mr. William Barba Norwich University B.S. Miss Elizabeth Brinkley St. Mary's College A. B. Mrs. Doris Brown East Carolina B.S. Mrs. Helen Dillon Miss Louise Aydlett Madison- University of Va. Duke University B.S. B.A Mrs. Claire Farrell Duke University B.S. Mr. Martin Mulderrig Naval Academy B.S. MATHEMATICS Miss Kay Kinsey Mr. Samford Mitchell Univ. of N.C. Women's Clge. University of Virginia B. A. M. Ed. Mrs. Neola Waller Oklahoma University B.S. Mr. Neil Wilson North Carolina State B.S. a3 + b3 = A + B (a2 - AB i B ) 26 Mrs. Ruth Husk New Jersey State Teachers College B.A. Mr. Lennon Hooper East Carolina B.S. Mr. Arthur Koeppan Old Dominion B.S. SCIENCE Miss Charlene Owen Longwood B. S. Mr. Robert Tugwell East Carolina College B.S. r CT M .f j . M Mrs. Diane Willis East Carolina College B. S. Mr. Lester Wood Naval Academy M.S. 2'' . . And is found in the subphylum thallophyta Mr. Fred Soles East Carolina B.S. Mt Mr. Elmer Barbour Wake Forest B.S. Miss Trina Childress Longwood B.S. Mr. Joe Cox William Mary M.S. Mr. Richard George East Carolina College B.S. Mr. Stuart Holland East Carolina College B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Morag Nocher Longwood M.S Miss Jo Anna Wade Madison B.S. (O IJ h l - s 1 , flKRE p.flrccffi i9PV« 0 ArS Miss Emilie Tilley East Carolina B.S. Mr. Pat Lyons Old Dominion B.S. 1 It 1 J t ■ ■ i JIh 28 Mrs. Maris Bassols University of Havana Ph. d. Miss Evelyn Jenkins Madison B.S. Mrs. Jeanette Loy Elon A.B. Mrs. Annette Morgan Madison B.A. Mrs. Juleen Olson Nebraska B.S. Mrs. Mary Wood Mary Washington B.S. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Not Pictured, Miss Carol Steiner William and Mary B.A. Mrs. Ardehna Peck St. Joseph College B.A. Mrs. Bertha Poulson East Carolina College B.A. 6 Com(5 esta usted' ■ Voici Les Photographies 29 I '© Mrs. Rose Breedlove Longwood B.S. Mrs. Nan Brown East Carolina B.A. Miss Claudeltte Saleeby Atlantic Christian B.A. Mrs. Judy Liles Longwood B.S. Mr. Homer Brockman California State College B. S. Mrs. Dorothy Frazier Oregon State B.S. Mr. Stan Futrel Old Dominion B.S. BUSINESS, VOCATIONAL, MUSIC Mr. Earl Tetterton East Carolina College B.S. Mrs. Margaret Ward Syracuse University B. S. Mr. James Ackels Catholic University M.M. Mr. William Boyll Indiana State Teachers Clge. B. S. Mr. Boyll and his music enthusiasts 30 Gee! Some people have everything! We could have danced all night _ . What kind of joke is this? You know I HATE lemonade! ! ! My group had 34% fewer cavities with Crest. 'Okay, Miss Tilly. Four more laps and then you can go in and shower. cnolarsnip Our ScAo arsAip, Une Iren Ui of Une a ion Our scholarship 'Ts the strength 'and future iSfbur nation; our contributions to the world of Tomorrow will leave a definite mark upon civilization. To the student assemblage here at Cox, this re- alization emphasizes the importance of a substantial educatiop. During this past school yea ?, we -- the student body -- worked together with the administration towards the achievement of higher scholarship. At first, there were many adjustments to be made, but as a unified mass we took full advantage of the opportunities to learn and met each obstacle as it presented itself. Scholarship is the most important product of our school. The many outstanding scholars here within Cox will certainly assume, as adults, respected positions in both occupational and social aspects. Junior Class Officers: Brad Stillman, President; Brad Bradley, Vice President; Betty Truesdale, Secre- tary; Jay Durey, Chaplain; Not Pictured: Bill Sykes, Treasurer. THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has had a busy and successful year. We were primarily concerned with money- making projects which will help with the cost of our senior year and the presentation of the gift to the school when we leave. Wc were the first class to order rings and to present them at THE RING DANCE. We presented the school with a victory pennant, THE TALENT SHOW, and the SPRING BALL. In all of these activities we were ably assisted by our class officers, committee chair- men, and sponsors. We, the Class of 1965, have a great responsibility to Cox High School for we are the first graduating class and must by our character and accomplishments provide a good example for underclassmen and future students of our school. 34 .. k 1 Confusion . . . Committee Chairman; Pat Wood, Ginger Cleveland, Tommi Stone, Steve Cochran. Abernathy, Frances Abeshaheen, Pam Ackerman, Doug Ackiss, Paul Albecht, Edward AUard, Howard Ambrose, Sharon Andersen, Marianne Anderson, Star Arn, Alfred Augustson, Kitty Auman, Sarajane Ayers, Connie Ayers, Judy Babe, Cheryl Baggett, Jerry Bail, Beverly Bailey, Jim Bailey, Melvin Baines, DeeDee Baldwin, Marcia Barker, Bonnie Barnes, Cindy Barnes, Marilyn Barnett, Carolyn Barnett, Rose Lee Bashford, Neal Beatty, Louis Beiller, David Bellomy, Donald Benitez, Arabia Benze, Pat Berry, Preston Bisese, John Blair, Ellen Bland, Jay Bolger, John Boss, Janie Boutin, John Bowling, Pam Bowman, Sharon Boyle, Carolyn Bradley, Brad Bradshaw, Paula Brady, Susan Brantley, Butch Brittingham, Sarah Brodie, Elaine Brown, Barbara Brown, Bob Brown, Eddie Brown, Susan Brumfield, Steve Burgess, Peter Butt, Margaret My Dog Has Fleas' 36 Smile Kenny . . . That man with the camera is back again! Byars, Denice Carr, Paul Carter, Peggy Casper, Craig Caton, Alice Chapman, William Chrisman, Richard Chrisman, Shirley Clark, Richard Claypool, Kit Clayton, Carol Clements, Dave Cleveland, Ginger Cleveland, Trudy Coates, Jean Cochran, Steve Coffin, Dan Cole, Bennett Cqle, Dawn Cole, Paula 1 ■0 0 'L 4-- 'P p p Conaway, Eddie Congleton, Bill Coulbourne, Mary Jean Cratch, Beverly Creekman, Todd Crockett, Mike Crowling, John Curtis, Jeanne Dahliquist, Lloyd Daigle, Brian Dail, Linda Dailey, Diane Danstrom, Darlene Davidson, Donna Davie, Judy Davies, Bob Davis, Paul Dawson, Jane Day, Elaine DeFoe, Jim DeFoe, Loraine Devorss, Jerry Dexter, Gilbert Dickens, Claud Dickerson, David Dickerson, Linda Dixon, Pat Dodson, Ronnie Domina, Robert Donaldson, Laura Drye, Mike DuBosky, Bill Duke, Kathy Duncan, Wallace Dunn, Mike Durey, Jay Early, Ellis Edenfield, John Elliott, Lynn Ellis, Charles Fentress, Penny Finney, Butch Flinchum, Janna Flinchum, Jim Foley, Susan Foreman, David Fortson, Malcolm Foster, Carl Fox, Donald Freeman, Dick Frensley, Mike Fudala, Muriel Gainey, Don Gainey, William Gallup, Nina Garner, Bill Gearhart, Kenneth Geary, Mike Gibble, Robert Gilbert, Karen Ernstmeyer, Jan Eskey, Susie Etheridge, Shirley Evans, Chuck f f Evans, George ? i Evans, Lois Fairbanks, Jeff f Faries, Linda W r Fechtelkotter, Chandra S 1 f Fender, Robert .W- -ICC . £mmM IP V Gilbert, Maureen Giordano, Priscilla Gottschall, Bobby Graham, Donna Grant, Evelyn Gray, Andrea Grissom, Patty Gross, Kathleen Gunther, Ronnie Haddock, Jewel FIVE, FOUR, THREE, TWO, ONE ZERO! Hall, Ray Halstead, Pat Hansen, Janie Harlow, Linda Harnly, Walter Harrington, Butch Harrington, David Harris, Sharon Hartley, Linda Hassan, Vail . • -S; Hayes, Dianne Heath, Harold Hedspeth, Dennis Heins, Tana Henninger, Susie Dr. Fink speaks to juniors during National Education Week. The Dean of Admissions of Old Dominion College gives basic requirements for college entrance. Holland, Mark Hollowell, Nancy Holmes, Steve Hopkins, Pamela Horton, Everette Houser, Sandy Howard, Cheryl Husk, Jane Hiff, Bunny Ingram, Stanley P fs p { 0 ft f' P' 1 V ££« f Inman, David Jeffries, Betty Jeffries, Curtis Jernigan, Pat Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Rosina Johnson, Wayne Jones, Pret Joy, Mary June, Janet Keene, Cindy Keith, Linda Kelly, Andrea Kesler, Paige King, Richard Knight, Linda Koch, Barry Korte, Don Kufahl, Theron Kunhardt, Lynn Kutzleb, Bob Kuzminski, David Lakeman, Danny LaLande, Jeff LaMar, Mike Lambeth, Judy Lambeth, Terry Lamkin, Anna Larson, Blake Lawson, Bill Lawson, Jim Lewis, Charles Lewis, Kathy Linn, Susan Litchfield, Jenette Lockwood, Bill Long, Sandy Loveless, Toni Lupia, Joe Lydick, David Mallory, Susan Manolas, George Marchand, Al Marshall, Brenda Marshall, Ingrid 0 Martin, Danny Martin, Jim Martin, Joyce Martinette, Dave Matter, Milton J C f p £i ii May, Jim Mayle, Betty McCarthy, Joe McCoy, Butch McCray, Nancy I McCrary, Mandy McDade, Sharon McDonald, Carol McElveen, Roger Mc Far land. Bill ill McGlamery, Larry McLintock, David McNally, Dolores McNeil, Jay Meadors, Diane Menasco, Jean Miles, Nancy Miller, Becky Miller, Mark Mills, Bruce A ,C p 1 Mills, Dane Mitchell, Lewis Moore, Gayle Moore, Joe Moore, Margaret Moore, Pam Moss, Elizabeth Moyer, Pam Mundo, Norma Murphy, Donna Murphy, Maureen Nance, Dickie Neal, Brad Newbern, Marsha Newell, Barry Newell, Nanci Newman, Jane Ney, Mike Nicholson, Doug Noel, Barbara ■ ■ ■■ ' Z I 1 1 H 1 i i H t 1. H B A m 1 All ritJiht when Mr. Carroll gets at point X, push the button!' i P 1 P Where there's life, there's Dane and John. Nolan, Roberta Norman, Dickie Norton, Jan Oberleitner, Diane Oberman, Ruth Oberman, Tommy O'Berry, Dianne Odom, Linda Osterhous, John Ottavi, Ray Owens, Frank Paden, Dickie Padilla, James Park, Kay Parker, Cathy Parker, Carolyn Parker, Margo Parks, Ruth Parsons, Elizabeth Paul, Gayle 1 p f) '''? p'- f) .0 , f fi i? h0o f i iP 5P P Pauley, Doug Paulsen, Shirley Peacock, Lucille Peebles, Phyllis Penner, David Peters, Pam Pickens, Shirley Pippin, Cheryl Plemons, Pat Podlesni, Jim Porter, Edith Pray, Judy Price, Elizabeth Pruden, Jackie Quann, Bill Quesenberry, Sonny Quidley, Judy Radford, Jim Raher, Bill Ralston, Tom Rasnick, Mike Redding, Sandy Reidl, Charles Richardson, Pat Riffle, Terry Riggan, Karen Roberson, Olin Robertson, Barbara Rodgers, Dianne Rodgers, Wayne Rosemyer, Kathy Rosen, Shirley Rosie, Donna Ross, Betty Rountree, Sandi Rowe, Martha Royal, Larry Rudacil, Nancy Rudd, Linda Rusch, Skip Rushin, Carol Jo Russ, Charlie Russo, Terry Rux, Sandra Ruzic, Ed Ryan, Sear Salyer, Kim Santti, Skip Savage, Sherry Scawthorn, Cheryl Schaeffer, Bob Schneider, Ann Schutt, Diana Schuyler, Dawn Shaffer, Joan Shaver, Jim Shaw, Linda Shunkwiler, Victor Siegfried, Brooks Simmons, Mike Simmons, Sylvia Skinner, Jane Smith, Bobby Smith, Carol Smith, Kitten t P O Smith, Roslyn Smythe, Laurie Snead, Janice Snow, Peggy Snyder, Dot f)P f t ' Sorger, Frank Squire, Susan Steadman, Donna Stillman, Brad Stone, Tommi Strain, Danny Streig, Dave Styron, James Sutherly, Pam Swisher, Jim 'We finally got our junior Victory Pennant Study time is any time. Sykes, Bill Tavenner, Sarah Taylor, Bill Tew, Leon Tharp, Charles Thompson, Jeycea Torontow, Mike Toth, Janette Troutman, Barbara Truesdale, Betty Tripp, Peggy Turner, Richard Tuttle, Lurline Tweed, Janet Tynes, Bob Ussery, Joe VanVoorhis, Linda Vaughan, Buddy Vaughan, Linda D. Vaughan, Linda J. 'You step on my foot one more time and I'll 'I'm just a girl who can't say no . . . . Vines, Lynn Waldrup, Michael Walker, Mary Ruth Waller, Ricky Walsh, Bobby Ware, Annetta Warrington, Linda Waters, Terry Watson, Herbert Webster, Daniel 1 0 k i W I r T' Welch, Marcy Weller, Elizabeth West, Charlotte West, Pat Wheelhouse, Sally Whitaker, Sandra Whitaker, Susie White, Doug White, Emily Whitwell, Tommye Wiggs, Eileen Wild, Chuck Williams, Barbara Williams, Hugh Williams, Jim Williams, Joyce Williams, Larry Williams, Sharon Willis, Debbie Wills, Judy Wills, Larry Wilson, Ginger Wing, Francene Winston, Ethel Withers, Henry Witten, Lee Womeldorf, Karen Wood, Ashley Wood, Diane Wood, Pat Wood, Terry Woodard, Linda Woodhouse, Bill Woodward, William Wright, Brian Wright, Bill Wright, Mike Yeaton, Ruth Yoder, Dwight Yoder, Mike Boyd, Kay Cohan, Pat Dameron, Darla DeAntonio, Joe Dodson, Sharon Dowdy, Ann Drinkwater, Gayle Earl, Mike Farrow, Margaret Finnegan, Mike ft A ill C: Flannery, Mike Hall, Tommy Hartzog, Kay Havens, Janice J Hester, Russell C5 0 Huddy, Brian Hupaylo, Steve Loftus, Mike Luckadoo, Dennis Manby, Wanda Mason, Rusty McWaters, Cliff Pendleton, John Rehnback, Linda Sheely, John f jti C IR f AMtiiii' i SC- SI IK Jne loono cuaiied Jiiqh A ring is a sound which reverberates from a body, as the memory of our class will continue to ring throughout the remaining years of our lives. To ring is to encircle--to give our class unity and distinction. We, the Class of 1965, wish to express our deep gratitude to the Ring Committee who designed our rings. We, in turn, will wear our rings with pride and dignity, reflecting our devotion to Frank W. Cox High School. 52 liqnl Of Our Jft unior ear Culminating the life of every junior, our class rings are symbolic of the major objectives of our high school years. On one side of the band is the Latin motto, meaning Here, I come, I work, I learn , en- circling our school seal. On the other side is a modification of the Virginia Beach City seal; our new city is synonymous to us, as we will be the first graduating class. 53 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: left to right; FIRST ROW: Tommy Brown, Treasurer; Bobby Meyerhoffer, Recorder; Tom Robinett, Sgt.-at-Arms; SECOND ROW: Miss Wade, Sponsor; Jane Edmondson, Historian; Gene Cochran, President; Cathy Rose, Chairman of Project Committee; Christie Anderson, Secretary; Kevin Sharer, Vice-president. Not pictured: Helen Twiford, Chairman of Program Committee. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of '66, noted for its enthusiasm, kicked the year off to a good start with their Hootenanny Sock-Hop - held in the Cox High Cafe- teria. The second social event was the Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class Dance held in November, at which time Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class were crowned. In the second semester, a bottle drive between the sopho- mores of Cox and Kellam, ending in a hayride, proved to be fun and bene- ficial to the class's treasury. The Sophomore Class service project for the year was the placement of numbers on the seats of the auditorium. Climaxing the year of '63- '64, came the sponsorship of The Senior Prom for next year. ;■ H- D 54 Abbey, Cheryl Ackerman, Cathy Agolini, Jimmy Aiden, Barbara Anderson, Betty Anderson, Christine Anderson, Sue Anthony, Ronnie Arrington, Carol Arrington, Sandra Ayers, Scott Bagby, Sharon Bailey, Kenneth Baldwin, Betsy Ballance, Sharon Barba, Kathy Baringer, Sandra Barnes, Betty Ruth Cj ass of 66 Barrett, Don Bartel, Lois Bartusiak, Vicki Bass, Lynell Beasley, Ted Behrins, Richard Benbow, Bill Bickford, Dan Bilby, Don Binkowski, Cythia Blais, James Bland, Mark Blum, Bill Bolton, Loretta Bonney, Arnold Bostain, Wayne Bosserman, Cathy Boston, David Bowcock, Linda Bower, Wanda Bowling, Zandra Bowman, Joe Bozarth, Jo Dee Brady, Pat a..s..d..f..f..d..s..a Brake, Thad Brannock, Tom Brantley, Allen Briggs, Jan Brinn, Cynthia Bromley, Tom Brooke, Al Brothers, Debbie Brown, Bobby Brown, Tommy Bryan, Wayne Bunn, Joyce Burgess, Barbara Burgin, Marilyn Burkhart, Kennette Burton, Kathy Butler, Butch Butler, Tom Byars, Gene Byrd, Susan Candaso, Joe Carter, Jimmy Cartwright, Sandra Casteel, Mike Casteel, Phillip Casteen, Jimmy Cave, Terry Chapman, Alan Chellis, Bill tftiiik Childress, Jan Christensen, Linda Clark, Shelia Coates, Mary Cobb, Beverly Cobb, Georgia Cochran, Gene Cofer, Gary Cogswell, Connie Collier, Jeanette Collins, Doug Comninaki, Bill Compton, Cynthia Compton, Luvenia Conrad, Mark Cook, Debbie Cook, Marie Copeland, Gaynelle Cop eland, Flay Corprew, Jeff Courtney, Joan Cousins, Charles Cousins, Jan Cox, Shannon Craddock, Barbara Craft, Gene Creamer, Joanne Creech, Patricia Creekmore, Eileen Critz, Janice Crockett, Sally Croft, Diane Crompton, Janis Cummins, Carolyn Dagenkolb, Guy Dahlquist, Carol Dailey, Pat Dale, Betty Sue Daniel, Leonard Davidson, Jeanne Davis, Jesse Davis, John Davis, Steve Davison, Jaque Deary, Susan Denning, Barbara Denyes, James Detro, Gleeann Dickson, Wayne Jophomores Jjfau J os DiOiovanni, Joe Doughtie, Dolores Dowds, Karen Drescher, Jack Dryer, Mark Duke, Charles Durey, Pam Dysart, Fred Early, Ronnie Easter, Ken Easter, Larry Eckhart, Letty Eckart, Robert Eclair, Bobby Edgerton, Pat Edmondson, Carolyn Edmondson, Jane Ecmondson, Joe Edone, Daniel Edone, Don EUenbrand, Janice Elliott, Margaret England, Carole Etheridge, Greg Eubank, John Evans, Alan Everett, Hardy Ewell, Dickie Face, Kathy Face, Olney Faison, Gee Farrell, Sharon Fels, Prudy Foley, Jay Folkes, Anne Foose, Libby Foreman, Pat Foss, Sherry Fossum, Kris Jor Cjox s prino Jair ft€ f jp f5 Fowlkes, Stuart Foy, Joel Francis, Pat Frankfort, Mike French, Linda Freve, Joe Fulgham, Lynn Fulton, Linda Gainey, Larry Gallagher, Susan Gallagher, Thom Garrett, Melinda Garrett, Wayne Gaskins, Alan Gaskins, Bill Gaskins, Linda Gaspeny, Vic Gatrell, Connie Gentry, William Gerhard, Jane Gibson, Ann Gilbert, Douglas Giordano, Ruth Glendinning, Carol Glickman, William Glover, Mary Gould, Judy Gracey, Susan Graffy, Ricky fill Graham, Bill Graham, Tina Gray, Sharon Green, Robert Gregor, Bruce ■ , Li Gregory, Carolyn Gregory, Don Gregory, George Gregory, Larry Gregory, Mark Cj ass of Vd6 Donaies Grubbs, Donna Guinan, Mide Gunter, Sammy Haggerty, Kathleen Hall, Danny Hall, Elizabeth Halstead, Les Ham, Cathie Hannah, Paul Hansen, Jon Hanson, Eleanor Hanson, Jimmy Hardee, Linda Harden, Brenda Harrel, Susan Harris, Bill Harris, Brenda Harris, Cynthia Harris, George Hawkinson, Bonnie Hayes, Kathy Heflin, Bill Hemstead, Shari Henry, Dana J? 6? A P ( iMI PLEASE save me one! ! . . . to take the worry out of being close . . . j umbers Jor uoi ori'u n uea s i Herman, Bill Herzke, John Hess, Paul Hickman, Sandra Hile, Bill Hill, John Hill, Nancy Hilliard, Parker Hippie, Gwen Hoel, Craig Hogge, Jo Ann Holland, Nancy HoUerbach, Jim Horton, Lola Horton, Nancy Hoskins, Jackie Howies, Jerry Hudson, Judy Huerta, Patsy Hughey, Kay Hummer, Sharon Humphreys, Amber Hunt, Helen Hupman, Judy Hutchins, Carole Jean, Bobby Jennings, Vicki Jessup, Ken Jewell, Ricky Jimenez, Julie Johnson, Bob Johnson, Carole Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Micheal Johnston, James Jones, Beb Jones, Steve L)opns L a yes Jones, Tappey Jordan, Karen Joyce, Mike Kaine, Carey Kantowski, Jerry Kanzenbach, Karen Keith, Judy Kelly, Diane Kelton, Robert Kennedy, Connie Kessinger, Toni Kichens, Larry Kipp, Barry Kirby, Brenda Kirby, Ed Kirchmier, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Nan Kitchen, John Knoll, John Koski, Linda Kunold, Roger Kusnir, Donna Lachman, Bobby Lake, Julia j?j % ft Lamborn, John Lampe, Robyn Lancaster, James Langley, George Larabee, Phil Lassiter, Mary Lawson, Bob Leadingham, Barbara Lee, Janis Lee, Susan Leggett, Billy Leidholdt, Edwin Lemmon, Randy Lett, Brenda Levitt, Larry Cj ass Mi U( ox Lewis, Judy Lewis, Mark Lewis, Ted Lindblad, Beth Lister, Carl Litchfield, Gary Lockwood, Helen LoKerse, Linda Love, Kenneth Lowry, Martha Luffman, Ellen Lumsden, Curtis Lund, Audrey Mabry, Frank Mahler, George Mangum, Lois Marconi, Joe Marson, Buddy Martak, Charles Martin, Charles Martin, Robert Martin, Sherry Mazzeo, Mark Mc Clung, John McClurg, Roger McCluskey, Donna McDaniels, Andra McDaniels, Sandra McHenry, Bill Mcllroy, Carol McKenzie, Melba McKinney, Dave McLean, Kathy Meekins, Pam Mendelson, Tom Mendoza, Janice Meyer, Paul Meyerhoffer, Bobby Miles, Ruth Anne Miller, Chip Mills, Jimmy Moberly, Sheryl Montgomery, Georgia Monthan, Peggy Moore, Buddy Moore, Cheryl Moore, Dale Moore, Ronnie 'Sorry, Kiddies, last departure for Burger Chef! ! ''CSa Zc o s'' Jniiiaie CBo e i Moose, Connie Morris, Karen Morris, Robert Morris, Theresa Morrissey, Jimmy Murphy, Sharon Murray, Gerry Nagle, Bob Nethercutt, Ray Newberry, Judy Newell, Nell Nowland, Dianne Newman, Rickie Newsome, Jeff Newton, Sally Drive l:)n£JG Ia am Nickell, Danny Nicolay, Steve Nicoley, Joe Nock, Theresa Nolan, Billie Norton, Tom Nutting, Harry Oberg, Sandra O'Bryan, Lynn O'Gorman, Joe Oliver, Roger Osterhous, Robert Overmire, Karen Pace, Barry Padrick, Jill Page, Brian Palmer, Al Chris, Palmer Palombo, Suzanne Paradise, Richard Parker, Brenda Parker, Woody Parrett, Jim Parrott, Sue Peebles, Jack Pelton, George Perkins, Bill Petersen, Doug Petree, Evelyn Pettengill, Margaret Phillips, Myra Pitt, Edwark Plaugher, Larry Plemmons, Mike Pollard, Lyn Portenier, Laura Posavec, John Potter, Julia Potter, Victoria y{ ooienanni ocR Jiop Powell, Michele Pritchett, Becky Queen, Tom Quick, Bobby Quick, Pat Quincy, Ava Quinn, Pat Rabb, Carol Rank, Prudence Rawlins, Susan Rea, Jim Reason, Ernest Reddy, Shelia Reid, Jim Richards, Ricky Richards, Scotty Riggs, Johnny Riggs, Paul Riley, Buzzy Riley, David Ritchie, Carl Rivenbark, Joanne Robinette, Tom Rollins, Scott Rolph, Patricia Roper, Susan Rose, Cathy Ross, Bob Ross, William Roush, Elmer Rowe, Luther Rowe, Wayne Rucker, Bob Rudigar, Fred Rushin, Fred Russell, Loraine Russell, Rena Ryan, Giles Sale, Frances lAnoi ier Cjox JKileslone Sampson, Don Sanderson, Wanda Santivasci, Charles Sarver, Sue Scappini, Paul Scawthorn, Norman Schaefer, Bill Schmitt, Sherry Schroeder, Mike Schroeder, William Schulze, Bob Schulze, John Schweer, Steve Scott, Linda Seay, Gene Seymour, Sherry Sharer, Kevin Sharpe, Lynda Shaw, Blair Shedd, Wanda Sheeley, Janice Sheets, Randy Sheely, Billy Sheffy, Randy iifil Shipp, Harvey Shuey, Eddie Simmons, Cindy Simmons, William Skaggs, Bridgette Small, Carolyn Small, Ed Smith, Jane Smysor, Judy Snodgrass, Nancy Sparkman, Dianne Speiss, Morris Spidell, Bob Spivey, James Spring man, Bob UoneubaJj c aine !7s Uracfiiional Spruill, Earle Squire, Mary Stanford, Brenda Steadman, Lorna Steel, Jack Stephenson, Walter Stevens, Carol Steverson, Neil Stohl, Jennifer Stokes, Suzanne Stone, Sue Stonecypher, Carol Stout, Jim Stroud, Steve Styron, Fred Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Ricky Sumdt, Bob Superfine, Carol Taft, Bob Talley, Dale Tavenner, Susan Taylor, Al Taylor, Barbara 1 -• H H Hl 1 1 .Ji BBB H H Non-conforming? ! I WILL NOT take Miss Drates's exam! Cjoeni 'or opno nores w M, Taylor, Kenny Taylor, Nancy Teets, Robert Tell, Barbara Temple, Jo Ann Terrell, Pat Theriault, Sharon Thomas, Anna Thompson, David Thompson, John Thompson, Lenard Thompson, Russell Tolson, Diane Trawick, Pat Treadway, Donny Tucker, Beverly Tucker, Ronald Turpin, Woody Tweed, Doug Twiford, Helen Upson, Jane Vance. Roberta Volloni, Bob IM. Walach, Marcella Wall, Charles Wallace, Joseph Walton, Tim Ware, Joe Warering, Candy Warren, Sarah Waters, Nancy Watkins, Frank Watterson, Judy mii iiii Weekley, Carol Weisse, Elizabeth West, Steve Whitaker, David White, Cabe White, Russyjig, J) Qp V o Whitten, Gv Wiesner, Gary Wilber, Ted Wilhelm, Janet Willett, Laurie Williams, Bill Williams, Bruce Williams, Flora Williams, James Williams, Juanita Williams, Larry Williams, Ronnie Williams, Terry Wilson, Carol Winchester, Lloyd Woodard, Bill Woodson, Joanne Wooten, Sherry 1 w. Wray, Sharon Wright, Gary Wright, Sally Wright, Sandy Ingram, Annette Irving, Buddy Isaacks, Richard Ittner, Bobbe Is ... A Puzzlement! ! I V KffiB j ihibB i mmw vv ■ ■■vv vv MMWMWW l MWWWWW I 1 r . ■ ■p: r ■ ■;■■ 1 ■B ii ■ V ■!■!■ r 5 — f Freshman Class Officers; left to right; FIRST ROW-Kathy Todd, Secretary; Peter Osterhous, President; Maureen Bailey, Treasurer; SECOND ROW - Steve Ayers, Vice-president; Tony Parks, Sgt.-at-arms; Miss Harris, Sponsor. NOT PICTURED. Miss Hopkins, Sponsor. THE FRESHMAN CLASS During 1963-64, the Freshman Class of Frank W. Cox High School has proven itself worthy in all respects of the outstanding reputation which our school has obtained as a whole. Represented on the Executive Committee of our S.C. A. by their president, Peter Osterhous, the Freshmen have shown increasing interest in school government and the support of all school projects and activities. Among the scheduled events for the year was a dance sponsored by the Freshman Class after one of our basketball games. When the Cox stadium opens next September for another Falcon football season, a flag pole donated by the Freshman Class will stand ready to receive our national banner; for this spring, the class has planned to hold a dance and to sponsor the Freshman Class Fair. 72 Adkisson, John Albertson, Ricky Alexander, Hugh Alexander, Maxene Allen, Louise Allen, Gail Alonso, Jose Altizer, Donna Ambrous, Larry Amme, Rick Ander, Robert Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Janet Anderson, Judy Anderson, Paul Anthony, Margaret Anthony, Mary Arcudi, Lynn Armstrong, Bob Arnett, Dennis Ashby, Eva Ashby, Donnie Athey, Suzannah Aughey, Bob Auguston, Emil Ayers, Steve Bagby, Mary Bailey, Maureen Bailey, Richard Baker, John Ballou, Charles Ballou, Edna Barden, Terry Barnett, Tony Bartusiak, Marcia Beasley, Louis Benning, Fred Bender, Ricky Bills, Charles Bisek, Craig Black, Larry Blain, Martha Blehm, Susan Boiling, Dwight Bond, Art Bonney, John Boss, Eugene Bosserman, Peggy 73 Bowes, Ann Boykin, Sheryl Bozard, Fred Brady, Linda Braswell, Randy Bridwell, Robert Briggs, Linda Brinn, George Britt, Wade Broadbent, Jim Bossard, Diane Brough, Deborah Brown, Carol Brown, Chris B rown, David Brown, James Brown, Buddy Brown, Kolleen Buck, Kaye Bunch, Dirk Burgess, Stuart Burgesser, Steve Burgsteiner, Virginia Burgung, Mike Burke, James Burkhardt, Terrence Burns, Louise Burton, Charlotte Butler, Linda Cain, Mary Callahan, Roxane Calo, Marsha Candasc, Mary Canese, Pam Carawan, Ben Caroll, Robert Carroll, Teresa Carter, Brenda Carter, Tonya Cave, Cindy Cayou, Diana Cernetich, Vera Cervilla, Romona Chandler, Wiley Chapman, Eddie Chebetar, Francis Chellis, Robert Cherwa, James 74 0 pi f Q Childers, James Christdon, George Chistian, Luanne Christopher, Carolyn Claxton, Diane Claypool, Dennis Cliff, Laurie Clothier, Cheryl Cobb, Alfred Cobb, Lewis Cochran, Mike Cole, Judy Collier, Larry Collins, Charles Compton, Alia Compton, George Conrad, Daniel Conway, Raymond Cor ley, Cindy Cox, Charles Cox, Donna Cox, Pamela Cox, Sandra Crockett, Leslie Crompton, Karen Lou Growling, Mary Curtis, Susan Curtis, Sam Davidson, Linda Davis, Deborah Davis, Donald Day, Vicki Defoe, David De Hart, Alta De Loach, Margie De Loatch, Susan Demant, Beatrice Desjardini, Brenda Devorss, Don Devorss, Dale Dexter, Linda Dickens, William Divito, Gary Dodson, David Domina, Steve Doughty, Robert Dowds, John Doxey, Lydia 75 Doyle, Steve Drinkwater, Janice Dugan, Robert Dunn, Robert Dyer, Robert Early, Sharon Easom, Elizabeth Edenton, Pam Egan, Christine Elks, Denese Elliot, George Erichsen, John Ernstmeyer, Carol Esber, Mike Etheridge, Olive Exum, Donald Fagan, Diane Falletta, Lorraine Farley, Willard Farrow, Chuck Fegley, Melinda Felton, Larry Ferguson, Janice Ferguson, Robert f% p C Q 0 Ferraro, Danny Fincher, Nancy Fisher, Ann Fitzgerald, Steve Flinchum, Linus Floyd, Cindy Foltz, Don Fortson, Richard Fox, Juanita Frances, John Frazier, Ronny French, Karen French, Reeyce Fusco, Richard Gallagher, Steve Ganey, Alvin Ganey, Robert Gehman, Margaret Geist, Jerry George, Deborah Gerhard, Susan Gibbs, Ann Gibbs, Eddie Goodman, Colleen 76 Gore, Carol Gosnell, Lawrence Gossman, Alexander Gottschall, Mark Graham, David Grant, Willfrey Graves, Randy Green, Kathy Gregory, Pam Grissom, Mike Gruenholz, rommy Guichard, Bonnie Gunn, Carl Gunn, Tom Gury, Rise Hackworth, Pam Hall, Diane Hall, Douglas Hall, Leslie Hallahan, Ann Hand, James Harper, Larry Harris, Bobby 77 C7Ae Jres iman C ass Steering Commiltee Haskins, John Hatcher, Linda Havens, Terry Hayes, Larry Haynes, Lynn Hegar, Nancy Heinze, Cynthia Heiser, Edward Henry, Harold Herring, Tom Hess, Ronnie Heuser, Gus Higgins, Tommy Hilliard, Bill Hitchcock, Bill Hogge, Joseph Hogue, Leslie Holder, Vicki Holland, Cathy Holvorson, Lynn Howell, Marguerite Howlett, Phyllis Hudgins, Frank Hudson, Jan Huffman, Brad Humphries, Glynn Hurd, Charles Husk, Pam Iliff, Walter Jackson, Joseph Jaeger, Eugene James, Johnny Jayner, Gene Jelley, Patricia Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Thomas Kaine, Candy Keller, Jean Kerr, Kathleen Kervin, Scott Kestner, Karen Knight, Diane Knight, Jean Knight, John Koch, Chuck Kranz, Karen Kremm, Maria Kunkler, Georgeanne 78 . Kutzleb, Michael Lahay, Steve Lake, Diane Lake, Theresa Lamar, Tracey Lambert, Charles Langley, Lee Lawson, Rhoda Leary, Al LecRoy, Bobby Ledbetter, Skip Lee, James Leitch, David Lemon, Julia Ludeman, John Levett, Nick Lewis, Candy Lewis, Cathy Lewis, Becky Litchfield, Shelley Long, Nancy Long, Ricky Longworth, Jackie Lucas, Francis Lucas, Linda Luther, Theresa Luzier, Jerry Maddrey, Bob Magoon, Brian Malbon, Cynthia Malbone, Ronald Mallory, Sharon Marer, Tina Marshall, Bill Martak, Lydia Martin, Darrell Martin, Jeanette Matthews, Faye McAllister, Larry Me Cloud, Sandra McDonald, Charlotte McFarland, Jane McGee, Linda Mcintosh, Kathy McMahan, Margaret McNair, Joe McNeill, Kay Meads, Janice m 79 Meador, Bob Meadors, Pam Mealer, Farrell Meek, Vicki Mench, Melinda Metz, Ted Meyerhoffer, Kenny Mills, Andrea Mills, Carol Miller, Kathy Miller, Pat Miller, Susan Miller, Teresa Mitchell, Bruce Monathan, Tim Monthan, Christie Montgomery, Charles Moodispaw, Robert Moore, Darryl Morgan, Jim Moss, Bert Motley, Ann Mundo, Doris Murden, Patrick Murphy, Mike Nagg, Carolyn Nearman, Maureen Nelson, Bruce Newman, Barbara Newsome, Ricky Newton, Alex Newton, Vera Norman, David Oberleitner, Janet O' Berry, Regena Oche, John Odham, Donald Odom, Darlene C le, Eileen O'Gorman, Mary Oliver, Cynthia Oliver, Edwin Oliver, Richard Oiler, Errol O'Neal, Suzanne Osterhous, Peter Outten, WUliam 80 Owens, Anthony Owens, David Owens, Harold Page, Donna Parke, Ellen Parker, Carolyn Parker, Robert Parkinson, Don Parks, Tony Parr, Bob Patterson, Dean Patterson, Janice Pavey, Dan Pearce, Glenn Penzold, Laura Pettengill, Lois Phillips, Steve Pitkin, Tommy Plemons, Peggy Pray, Bob Price, Allen Proffitt, Kathy Purvis, Heidi Quick, Linda Quick, Milton Raftery, Jack Ramey, Kaye Raynes, Gaby Reed, Janet Reynolds, Julian Rhodes, Sam Richards, William Richardson, Jane Richardson, Steve Richter, John Riggan, Mike Riley, Chris Rivenbark, James Rockcastle, Chuck Roe, Jenny Roller, Jeanne Rollon, Liz Ross, Bill Ross, Judy Rowan, Linda Rowley, Kathy Royal, Tom Rudacil, Charles LL2L tfeUi4 t l Q Si 81 Ruzic, Dan Sadler, Roberta Salyer, Mark Saunders, Jane Saunders, William Savage, Wanda Sawyer, Billy Schacht, Jacklyn Schaefer, Dan Schafer, Wayne Schimmel, Harry Schoonover, Gloria Schwegler, Ingrid Sciortino, Eddie Sciortino, Kathy Scott, Charles Seay, Joe Self, Pat SchackeKord, David Schackleford, Delores Shaffer, Chester Sharpnack, Cynthia Shaver, Craig Shelley, Diana Hello, dere 82 Shelton, Riley Shunkwiler, Paula Simmons, Karen Simmons, Melvin Singer, Russell Singleton, Wayne Smith, Gerald Smith, Scott Smith, Richard Smith, Riena Snow, Sally Sonderson, Linda Spencer, Joel Spillane, Nora Squires, Cheryl Stanley, Steve Steinmetz, Cindy Steinate, Alda Lee Stetson, Jean Stonecyper, Wanda Stone, Maxine Stonum, Bonnie Stonum, David Strange, Kathy 83 'Mr. Dent thinks he can dance Streig, Richard Strickland, Dottie Striffler, Paul Strong, Richard Stuart, Richard Stubbs, Stephen Suddeth, Thomas Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Pat Sutton, Vann Swanner, Jo Swisher, David Tate, Sharon Tate, Steven Tavenner, Mike Taylor, Becky Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Mike Temple, Clay Thatcher, Larry Thomas, George Thompson, Charles Tiller, Genny Todd, Kathy C) Q fit. t . Freshman boys display courtesy. 84 Trammel, Gerald Treleaven, Pete Trudel, Jackie Truesdale, Gerald Tubbs, Linda Tucker, David Tyndall, Martha Vance, Robert Vanderploeg, Sharon Vander Willigen, Ina-Mia Vannoy, Carol Vincent, June Vines, Marcia Vivian, Vicki Vom Orde, Alice Wade, H.G. Wahran, Patty Walker, Cheryl Walker, Darlene Walker, Judy Walker, Lit Walker, Nancy Wallace, Pam Waller, Tommy What's that? What's that?' 85 Warman, Ralph Waterfield, Tommy Waters, Bruce Watson, John Weibel, Stuart Weinbrecht, Joey West, Daphney West, Jerry Whalen, Lee Whitaker, Brenda Whitaker, Bruce White, Lorraine Whiteford, Craig Whitehead, Tommy Whitehurst, Diane Whiteley, John Whitmer, Cathy Whitmore, Robert Whitson, Sam Wickham, John Wiggins, William Wilder, Mark Williams, Brenda Williams, Carlton 'How long do we have to sit here before she takes the stupid picture' 86 Williams, Eddie Williams, Judy Williams, Laura Williams, Linda Williams, Poochie Williams, Ra Williams, Rita Williams, Sank Willis, Chuck Wilson, Sandra Wittig, Gary Wohler, Stephen Wood, Cathie Wood, Dickie Wood, Sue Woodhouse, Ray Woody, William Worslold, Vickie Wray, Jeff Wright, Bob Wykle, David 'Come on, you guys, the bell just rang!' 87 Seaoersnip Uodau 'j youtn Une Ljeaders of Uomorrow £ The riiahy curricular and extra-curricular organizations here at Cox benefitted us as we assumed our positions as respected leaders and representatives of the school. Through our continued services and never-ending efforts, we earned our privileges of self-govern- ment; we strived together, as a student body, towards a more out- standing CoxiJigh. - K - ■ -c- — - :r: j The activities' dfferecTweTe fllle'd ith bppo'rtunitie'sl for e ch in- dividual in the student assemblage to express his personality, to learn to live and work with others, and to gain valuable experience in the acceptance of responsibilities. On the whole, we were prompted- -in the acquisition of leadership--by the sincere desire to be of service to ourselves, our community, and our world; we advanced one step closer to maturity as we performed dedicated acts of service to our fellow man. N -U I 'M) f T iHi school is preparatory to the attainment of maturity, and we are now in preparation to later accept the leadership of Tomorrow's world.. OsT (u aoen Cjoopera ioe Association LEFT TO RIGHT: T. R. Kufahl-Treasurer, L. Bogan - Secretary, S. Brittingham - Vice-president, J. Ernstmeyer - Chaplain, D. Mills - President. 90 Because activities play such an important role in the social and scholastic life of the students of Cox High, an organization has been formed to meet the needs for participation and leadership. In the Student Cooperative Association, one finds the reflections of the varied accomplishments, interests, and ideals of the entire student assemblage. The Executive Committee- -composed of elected officers and appointed members- - initiates the yearly programs which are designed to promote better teacher -student re- lations, to advance learning, and to provide opportunities for the students to lead and govern themselves. In the past year the S.C.A. has fostered numerous projects to further its goals. By investigating and working to meet the many stipulations which are essential to school accreditation, through the sale of Student Council membership cards, by the sponsorship of events such as the end of the year dance, Hidden Paradise, cooperating in the fund- raising for a future foreign exchange student, and contributing to the welfare of the school community, our student government has proven itself an effective and energetic organ- ization. t xecuiiue y.joinniiiiee FIRST ROW: (left to right) G. Cochran, M. LaMar, L. Donaldson, B. Williams, S. Auman, H. Twiford, P. Osterhous. SECOlSfD ROW: (left to right) J. Bolger, J. Martin, S. Tavenner, B. Stillman, R, Smith, J. Hoskins, D. Bellomy. W' i 1tar V ' ' V;r 91 I I I' Mnlmnl 'fiwmr (£hn Btim President Jim Martin Vice-President Dawn Cole Secretary Barbara Williams Treasurer Steve Cochran Sarajane Auman Judy Ayers Donald Bellomy John Bolger Sarah Brittingham Barbara Brown Peggy Carter Jay Durey John Edenfield Malcolm Fortson Karen Heuser David McLintock Dane Mills April Page Helen Twiford Bruce Williams Terry Wood Sally Wright Miss Sabiston- Advisor 92 FIRST ROW: (left to right) L. Harlow, K. Heuser-Secretary, S. Brittingham- Chairman, N. Miles, P. Carter. SECOND ROW: L. Bogan, J. LaLande, S. Rountree, P. Fels, J. Lambert. THIRD ROW: B. Bradley, D. Davidson, M. Walker, D. Sklyer, L. Tew. FOURTH ROW: H. Allard, N. Stevenson, J. Martin-Treasurer, J. Hoskins, S. Tavenner. FIFTH ROW: J. Blaze, S. Ayers, D. Fox, W. Turpin, K. Sharer. I.e. C. --three letters heard frequently at Cox. The Inter-Club Council, an organization composed of club repre- sentatives, is essentail to the development of our school. People representing all facets of scholastic and extra- curricular interests meet bi-monthly to collaborate in the planning of our school's many functions. The Inter- Club Council holds two Leadership Confer- ences each year; the council outlines events for the first semester at the summer conference, and during the mid- year conference, functions to be held in the second semester are planned. Besides coordinating and scheduling activities, the Inter- Club Council strives to better the relationship be- tween the clubs and to plan an enriching school year. The excellent leadership of Sarah Brittingham, Vice- president of the Student Cooperative Association, and the support of the student assemblage greatly determined the success of the Inter- Club Council this past year. 9 n e r G f U G G O a n c 1 Sarah Brittingham Chairman 93 T H y 'V- f?? r fVii i' lay The Band entertains at halltime in the stand-packed Thanksgiving Day game against Kellam High. FLUTES Elizabeth Parsons Bruce Williams Christine Anderson Mary Walker Alice Vamorde Vicki Vivian Carolyn Nagg Virginia Livingston Brenda Anderson OBOES Fred Behning Kathy Strange CLARINETS Mike Schroeder William Spruill Neil Steverson William Outten Tappey Jones Claude Curtis Anne Fisher Scott Rollins Laura Portenier Patricia Francis Marguerita Howell Virginia Burgsteiner Charles Hurd Ginny Wills Linda Gaskins Margaret Anthony Sharon Ballance Leslie Hogue Martha Tyndall Delia Baines ALTO SAXOPHONES James Parker Steven Sharer Ruth Yeaton David Beiler TENOR SAXOPHONES Gerald Smith Russell Singer BARITONE SAXOPHONES Jackie Pruden Dana Henry BASS CLARINETS John Blelloch Julia Lemon FRENCH HORNS Jeycea Thompson Mike Rasnick Jerry DeVorss Victoria Potter Sam Whitson TRUMPETS CORNETS John Geist Dick Bartel Bennett Cole John Herzke Richard Jewell Charles Lambert Joseph Stanley Wayne Bostain Mark Bland William Chellis Barclay Bean Eddie Gibbs Dave Shackleford Julian Reynolds BARITONES Robert Gibble Don Bilby William Schaefer TROMBONES George Henry Jay Bland Jack Drescher Harold Henry Sank Williams Louis Beasley James Broadbent BASSES Larry Gasnell Alex Newton Bob Meador PERCUSSION David Kuzminski Arnold Bonney James Casteen Brian Magoon Wayne Brian Steve Phillips PICCOLO Elizabeth Parsons 1 V •  '. Mike Rasnick, Drum Major. The Majorettes perform in a Pep Rally. Une Cappe Ia Gnoir cc Une (uouncf Oj JlCt USIC ;; FIRST ROW: (left to right) H. Twiford, S. Fowlkes, J. Jimenez, J. White. SECOND ROW: T. Russo, J. Courtney, E. Winston, D. Meadors, P. White, V. Bartusiak, B. Denning. THIRD ROW: P.Moore, J. Flinchum, G. Hewitt, K. Smith, J. June, F. Sale, D. Donovan, M. Rowe, S. Warren, J. Hudson, J. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: C. Foster, B. Leggett, K. Jessup, L. Rowe, D. Fox, E. Flynn, R. Williams, J. DeVorss, F. Owens, B. Finney, G. Gregory, S. Fitzgerald, C. Gunn, G. Joyner, T. Gunn, Mr. Boyll. 96 Jne ir s Vee Cj uo FIRST ROW: (left to right) S. Gracey, L. Hartley, P. Forem an, K. Proffitt, R. Hansen, G. Detro, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: N. McCray,S. O'Neal, P.Cohan, J. Norton, C. Smith, C. Bintowski, D.Kight, M.Joy. THIRD ROW: K. Miller, C. England, M. New- bern, J. Anderson, L. Baines, D. Mahurin, C. Babe, P. Self, G. Murry, P. Bradshaw, L. Compton, M. Anthony, K. French. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Boyll, M. Stone, P. Cox, K. Mcintosh, C. Parker, B. Parker, J. Cole, D. West, P. Peters, P. Temple, S. Etheridge, R. Giordano, A. Quincy, N. HoUowell, L. Foose, and C. Fechelkotter. ''S na A on a iviih me Cox G n orus The choir, under the direction of Mr. Boyll, practices diligently for their Christmas concert. Don't they sing beautifully! d-f .yQjyuA 4 Comments like these . . . Remind Cox High students of their choruses. Mingle the sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses with your Favorite music and a patient director and . . . So beautiful a sound is produced that no laude can do these groups justice. Time, cooperation, and hard work have gone into the perfecting of this unit . . . Don't you think they deserve a round of applause? SITTING: (from left to right) N. Holland, C. Anderson, C. Bos- serman, S. Reddy, J. Childress, B. Taylor, and E. White. STAND- ING: J. LaLande, S. Auman, A. Kelly, J. Hoskins, C. Rose, J. Radford, T. Creekman, J. Husk, T. Walton, D. O'Berry, S. Holmes, C. Barnett, and E. Petree; not pictured is J. Drescher. f Emily White Editor i7Ae Uafon Sia T The members of the TALON Staff have ex- hibited dedication, conscientiousness, originality, and cooperation in their determination to present an annual equal to the atmosphere of the school; however, without the expert guidance of the staff sponsor, Miss Venny Drates, and the cooperation of the faculty and of the entire student body, the 1964 TALON would have been an impossibility. Nancy Holland Assistant Editor Mrs. Clodfelter Business Advisor Miss Drates Sponsor Mr. Hooper Photographer ri ana J noioarapnu !B. a Sin ess 1 ©i ■ K T SITTING: Cathy Rose, Jeff LaLande, Jane Husk. STANDING: Steve Holmes, and Jim Radford, photographers. Tim Walton, Andrea Kelly, Mrs. Clodfelter, and Todd Creekman. C a asses Cj u6s SITTING: Jackie Hoskins, Sara Jane Auman, Becky Taylor, Cathy Bosserman. STANDING: Christie Anderson, Dianne O'- Berry, and Jan Childress. ea ( Carol Barnett and Evelyn Petree. ares (L)por s Connie Heusel and Shelia Reddy. Jack Drescher and Steve Holmes. 99 SITTING: (from left to right) D. Schutt-typist and exchange Cochran- sports editor. STANDING: L. Bogan- managing editor, editor, L. Donaldson-feature editor, A. Page-news editor, M. S. Wright- Editor-in-chief. Barnes-feature editor, P. Carter-assistant news editor, S. Cjoxswain Cjans Oui (u ucfen s Aciiuiii les «■ Wherever there are high school students, there is news, and wherever there is news, the members of the Coxswain staff are on hand to record it in pictures and print. Their task is to reflect the attitudes and opinions of the stu- dents, present articles of interest and concern to youth, and keep the school informed about the various activities taking place. Printing ten issues per school year, our newspaper staff con- tinues to strive for improved journalism and to arouse within Cox students a deeper sense of pride and appreciation for the school itself. Miss Sally Wright Editor-in-chief Miss M. Grim Sponsor 100 I'S'. ' - FIRST ROW: (left to right) M. Drye, B. Williams, D. White, T. Tew, D. Torman, D. Clements, J. Martin, C. Evans, B. Stillman, Oberman, E. Conoway, L. Royal, B. Schulze, J. Bolger, B. J- Schulze, P. Carr, E. Ruzic, C. Jeff ries, J. Sheeley, J. Swisher, Sykes, T. Gallagher, G. Cochran, B. McTarlen, A. Taylor, M. J. Pendleton, J. Growling, F. Owens, S. Santti, R. Domina, J. Finnegan, R. Myers. SECOND ROW: B. Koch, B. Morris, L. Defoe, M. Lamar. JlLonoarani L)iuo J ro no es Tlinleiic J ariicipaii'on %., :!, 4 •':-Wi5!fi: Monogram Club officers (left to right) M. Drye, President; J. De- foe, Vice-President; L. Tew, Secretary; B. Williams, Treasurer; A. Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Monogram Club exists in name only. Any student lettering in any sport is automatically a member of this sportman's club. We are certainly proud to have such fine athletes representing our school. Exercise, exercise, watch me do 101 FIRST ROW: (left to right) M. Stone, S. Mallory, J. Ernstmeyer, Mrs. Morgan-Sponsor, S. Paulsen, E. Parke, I. Marshall, S. J. Menasco, T. Waters, K. Boyd, S. Foley. SECOND ROW: Foss, L. Smythe, S. Gray, L. Scott, M. Taylor, B. Hawkinson. Jrencn ( )Juo C)rea es - llnoersianoino U Jrencn loanquaoe The French Club attempts to create for its members an understand- ing and enjoyment of the French language, customs and way of life, and people. French Club officers: (left to right) Mrs. Morgan; Faculty sponsor, S. Mallory; Secretary, J. Ernst- meyer; Vice-president, T. Waters; Treasurer, S. Gray; Reporter- Historian, S. Brown; President. 102 yjonJeomin l aiinum Deue ops Jeiier -Undersianoino of Jxoman Cjunure Mrs. Wood Co-Sponsor The goals of the Conlegium Latinum Club are to present to the modern Latin student the background and culture surrounding this language and to create re- newed interest in the ancient classics. In its attempt to portray for its members the more unique aspects of Roman history, the club organized and presented, as entertainment for a regular meeting, a series of skits taken from George Bernard Shaw's CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA, enacted by several club members. The highlight of the year for the Conlegium Latinum Club was when it was pre- sented the Best Interest Club of the Year award at the Spring Ball in 1963. Mrs. Peck Co-Sponsor STANDING: (left to right) C. Rose, O. Face, P. Monthan, R. Graffy, M. Garrett, M. Miller, C. Face, B. Ledderman. SIT- TING: (left to right) J. Courtney, J. Hoskins-vice-president, T. Brown-president, J. Martin-treasurer, J. Childress-secretary. i FIRST ROW: (left to right) L. Eckart, J. Williams, H. Lockwood, E. Rotten, A. Benitez, C. Cogswell, J. Newman, L. Burns. SEC- OND ROW: E. Hall, E. Blair, P. Abashaheen, C. Ruskin, S. Harrell, K. Possum, L. Hilliard, D. Pauley, B. Lockwood, M. Wright, W. Harnley, P. Rank, S. Farrell, G. Wills, J. Cousins, M. Murphy, J. Saunders. JiabJa iJd. O ? spanoJ? The Spanish Club aids students in creating inter- est in the Spanish countries around the world and in Spanish as a language. In doing this, it presented a pictorial representation of Spanish customs and in- terests. The main project for the year was International Week; in this, the Spanish Club joined with the other language clubs here at Cox to give the student body an idea of the ways of life around the world. Members of the student assemblage and of the faculty visited Spain this past Easter vacation. OFFICERS: (le to right) Doug Pauley-Historian-Reporter, Walter Harnle' Secretary, Ellen Blair-President, Arabia Benitez-Treasurer; not pictured is Neal Stevenson-Vice- president. 104 FIRST ROW: (left to right) Mr. Koeppan-Sponsor, T. Morris, L. Rudd, R. Barnett-Corresponding secretary, S. Rountree- President, A. Benitz-Historian-reporter, D. Danstrom-Record- ing secretary, D. Rodgers-Treasurer, M. MontaginD,D.Schuylar- Vice-president. SECOND ROW: P. Tripp, J. Crompton, D. Daily, R.Russell, D. Baines, C. Moore, M. Parker, S. Redding, L. Warrington, S. Seymour, S. McDade, C. Barnes. Cjox ml e die a Jissociaiion S nih'a es yiea n J rofessions Mr. Koeppan explains the anatomy of the ear to the association members. The Cox Medical Association is organized for the purpose of acquainting students with the responsibili- ties and rewards involved in the health profession. The students desiring to excel in this profession de- velop further encouragement and interest in the field of medicine through the function of this organization. The assocation's main project for this year was Health and Safety Week; they also visited the State Mental Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia. 105 Une iri L) ud C nricnes Our L)urrouncfinos Members: S. Tavenner- President, J. Upson- Historian, J. La- Lande-Vice-president, L. Koski-treasurer, L. Retinback-Sec- retary. Miss Robertson-Sponsor, B. Anderson, K. Auguston, K. Barba, D. Beamon, D. Butler, J. Ellenbrand, M. Elliott, M. Garrett, K. Green, S. Houser, C. Hut chins, R. Issacks, E. Luffman, N. Newell, R. Ottavi, B. Pace, A. Page, C. Rose, F. Rudiger, S. Squires, L. VanVoorhis, E. White; Not pictured: L. Bast, B. Cook, P. Edgerton, G. Humphries, D. McNalle, E. Parke, D. Rosie, L. Stratton, L. Woodard, R. Woodhouse. crioes S7ns i n eres n Uhe ibrartJ I FIRST ROW: (left to right) L. Faries- President, J. Lambert- Vice-President, S. Paulson-Secretary, P. Snow-Treasurer, L. Eckart,J. Smith, Mrs. Lxjng- Sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Murphy, R. Hanson, L. Stratton, R. Fortson, I. Marshall, Mrs. Faries. THIRD ROW: J. Richardson, R. Smith, E. Weller. 106 JKnemonics S mproues JlTemort FRONT ROW: (left to right) Mr. J. Fahey-Sponsor, P. Jelly, N. Waters-Secretary, J.Balis-Vice-president, S. Gunter- President. SECOND ROW: W. Rcxdgers, D. Talley, J. Parrot, W, Ross, C. Martac, E. Gibbs, W. Falletta, Not pictured is Sue Gracey. Seoyrap 21'c Soci'e JL'cfs Jjeac i Dourish t v. r M ? 'f l ; - « ' I- Schwegler, E. SEATED: Mr. Bulla, L. Clift, J. Brown, W. Turpin, R. Arm- Parke, C. McDonald, J. Roller, L. Donaldson, H. Henry, C. strong, and Mr. I. B. Dent. P , k. Arm Curtis, J. Denyer, C. Cox, B. LeCroy, G. DiVitto, B. Dryer. 107 Jj. Lj. J rouiaes Uocaiional Jnieresl FIRST ROW: (left to right) T. Heins-Secretary, R. Davies, S. rington, E. Horton, L. Wills-Vice-president, D. Gainey, H. Futrell-Sponsor, D. Yoder, C. Tharp. SECOND ROW: R. Har- Allard. . J. Jl. :j riues Uo improve no tjxiencf Ccfucah'on Of Juiure enerah'ons -. rf- - ?• I - Jr 1. ., M J ik DUNCE: J.Edenfield; FIRST ROW: (left to right) J. Meansco- President, P. Carter-Vice-president, B. Wellar-Secretary, B. Troutman-Treasurer, S. Mzdlory-Repo r te r , E. Brodie-His- torian. SECOND ROW: S. Palombo, B. Coble, T. Stone, C. Mc- Donald, K. Kerr, P. Monthan, C. Face. THIRD ROW: L. Dick- erson, T. Cleveland, M. Rowe, J. Curtis, L. Hall, E. Blair, S. Redding. FOURTH ROW: S.Gray, K. Hartzog, M. Newbern, S. Rux, K. Boyd, A. Gray, S. Auman. FIFTH ROW: M. McCruz, N. Taylor, G. Cleveland, S. Faley, V. Potter, M. Baily, L. Faries. 108 STANDING: (left to right) L. Vaughn-President, L. Shaw-Vice- president, P. Temple-Secretary, K. Auguston-Historian, Mrs. Liles-Sponsor. FIRST ROW: K. Easom, P. Benze, S. Houser. SECOND ROW: L. Harlow, C. Smith, D. Wood. THIRD ROW: N. Rudacil, B. Barker. FOURTH ROW: S. Pickens, C. Huesel. FIFTH ROW: J. Newman; NOT PICTURED: Miss Saleeby- Sponsor. J. 17j. Id. . J rooicJes Oxperience S7n Une lsi)orlo (Jf business The Future Business Leaders of America strive to develop character and competent busi- ness leadership so as to strenghthen the confi- dence of the young people in themselves and their work and to encourage improvement in scholas- tic and co-operative effort. Projects for this new organization are typing dittos and stencils for teachers, and taking care of bulletin boards in all business rooms. Kathy and Kay practice typing diligently. 109 FIRST ROW: (left to right) B. Parker, S. Roper, C. Kennedy, Z. Bowling, J. Smysor, N. Hill, L. Harlow, D. Strickland. SECOND ROW: L. Bolton, S. Moberly, L. Keith, P. Foreman, P. Edenton, P. Howlett, D. Brossard, T. Luther. THIRD ROW: L. Horton, B. Guichard, L. Vaughan, W. Sanderson, J. Patterson, A. Gibbs, H. Lockhart, G. Oliver, J. Hogge. FOURTH ROW: C. Simmons, C. Harris, D. Grubbs, B. Aiken, B. Lindblad, J. Theriault, K. Green, A. Ingram; NOT PICTURED: M. Alexander, S. Clark. 5? 3l. Jl. Jurihers S7n eres S n JiomeinaAino N. Hill- President L. Harlow- Vice-president S. Roper-Secretary Z. Bowling- T reasurer Mrs. Frazier-Sponsor C. Kennedy- Reporter J. Smysor- Historian 110 . Jl. A. Jjui cfs oocf Part! Moore Vice-President L)porisinansnip The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to encourage the girls in the school to partici- pate in athleticS; to promote good scholarship and school spirit, to establish the ideals of health, and to develop a true spirit of sportsmanship in all of its members. Projects are planned to raise money to con- tribute to the support of our team in the World Olympics, to play in the Student Faculty game, and to purchase athletic equipment for the school. Tommi Stone Secretary iLT A Dianne Meaders Treasurer Jane Husk President Pam Sutherly Recorder ol Points FIRST ROW: (left to right) P. Terrell, P. Cohan, C. Scawthorn, P. Sutherly, T. Stone, P. Moore, P. Ferman. SECOND ROW: K. Riggan, C. McDonald, T. Waters, N. HoUowell, S. Simpson, A. Benitz, D. Mondo, Miss Tilley-Sponsor. THIRD ROW: C. Kaine, N. Horton, C. Babe, P. Temple, C. Cummins, L. Tuttle, B. Cook, M. Newbern, Miss Nocher-Co-Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: A. Vomoide, S. Foss, C. Johnson, C. Lewis, J. Husk, J. McFarland, D. Meaders, and J. Watterson. Ill yCey C a6 7n erna iona Our Key Club, one of the best operated and organized service clubs in the entire international network of them, is a repository of young men .whose character, intelligence, and ability stamps them as leaders of today's school and tomorrow's world. The objective aim of the Key Club this year was the development of the leadership ability, of the initiative, and of good citizenship practices of it members; the attainment of these qualities, which are vital for a useful and successful life, is en- couraged by each member's acceptance of his re- sponsibilities in the administration and the activities of the club. The Key Club, mostly noted for its world-wide service program, shared The Most Outstanding Service Club award with the Kappa Delta Phi Tri- Hi-Y last spring. A few of the Key Club's many achievements this year were the sponsorship of the Holly Wreath Ball, the selling of refreshments at all athletic and social events, the beautification of the school grounds of Cox and its surrounding area, and the care of Kellam Park. The club members have not only provided the school with improvement ser- vices but also have reached out beyond school life to undertake projects that would be of benefit to the entire community. MEMBERS: Jerry Baggett, Donald Bellomy, Jay Bland, Lewis Bogan, Johnny Bolger, Brad Bradley, Tommy Brown, Steve Brumfield, Gene Cochran, Steve Cochran, Todd Creekman, Mike Drye, Jay Durey, John Edenfield, George Evans, Malcolm Fort- son, Dick Freeman, John Knoal, Barry Koch, T. R. Kufhal, Danny Lakeman, Mike Lamar, Mark Lewis, David Lydick, Jim Mar- tin, Jim May, David McLintock, Dane Mills, John Pendleton, Chuck Reidel, Tom Robinett, Kevin Sharer, Jim Shaver, Brad Stillman, Bill Sykes, Leon Tew, Mike Toronto, Terry Williams, and Terry Wood. t FIRST ROW: (left to right) Mr. I. B. Dent-Sponsor, Dick Free- man-President, Leon Tew- Vice-president, Todd Creekman- Secretary, Brad Bradley- Treasurer. SECOND ROW: David McLintock- Historian, Jim Shaver-Sgt.-at-arms, Jay Durey- Junior Director, Danny Lakeman- Reporter, Mark Lewis-Sopho- more Director, John Edenfield- Project Chairman. Reverend Helms spoke at District 13 Officers Training classes held here at Cox during October. Jerry Baggett hauls in the club's yearly profit in the annual Variety Show. Brad Stillman was willing to gamble on his endorsement for international trustee; Brad went on to win at the international convention. FIRST ROW: (left to right) J. Storil, L. Rowe, E. Early, M. Lumpkin, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Herman, D. Pauley, D. Fox, M. Rasnic, A. Taylor. TfflRD ROW: C. Evans, R. Dodson, T. Brown, D. Harrington, M. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: L. Beatty, D. Penner, L. Royal, B. Raher, B. Woodhouse. FIFTH ROW: P. Carr, B. Helflin, W. Woodward, C. White, C. Martoch, E. Brown. NOT PICTURED: L. Daniel, W. Bostain, J. Casteen, G. Daginkolb, J. Denyes. Jtappa (J micron vjni Jii J Hi-Y is an international and non- denominational serivce organization of high school boys with a common loyalty to Christ as Counsellor, Friend, Master, and Lord. The characteristics of a Hi-Y member are clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. r k Ellis Early President Donald Fox Vice-president i David Harrington Secretary Ronnie Dodson Treasurer David Penner Chaplain Wayne Bostain Project Chairman 114 Leonard Daniel Historian Mr. Boyll Sponsor Jii y J rojecis J roinoie vj irisiian vjnaracier f: m Social Hour after Special Meeting Hi-Y helps decorate Hidden Paradise' Models of the Fashion Show Canned Food Drive Hi-Y Showcase Ko-Chi Car Care A major Hi-Y project is selling popcorn at events. 115 The Pajama Party Girl Gridders for Kappa Delta Phi The Powder Puffers on the Bench The Fall Fashion Show C7Ae JCappa Defta 7 £i UrZ-Jf .y Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y is a fellowship of young women committed to the development of Christian character and to the establishment of a finer society. The Tri-Hi-Y platform emphasizes both contribution and religion; as each girl strives to develop the body, the mind, and the spirit, she dedicates herself to serve the community and the world. As Kappa Delta Phi is both a serivce and a religious organization, its many projects aid the fulfillment of each; it received recognition for its outstanding contributions when it shared the Most Outstanding Service Club award with the Key Club for 1962-63. This year. Kappa Delta Phi challenged Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y in a Powder- Puff Foot- ball Game; sponsored a School-Spirit Dance featur- ing The Invictas; conducted a mother-daughter ban- quet at the Pine Tree Inn for the installation of the new members; served as models in the Hi-Y fall fashion show; attended the District Convention held at Granby High School and the Greek Orthodox Church in Norfolk; maintained a school bulletin board throughout the year; sold rosettes and pro- grams at athletic events; painted the Guidance De- partment; donated Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets to needy families; held a pajama party for its members and their guests; visited a convalescent home; sponsored the Spring Fashion Preview; and made Easter baskets for the children in the Norfolk Orphanage. Also as a service club. Kappa Delta Phi pro- vides many opportunities for its members to share responsibility while learning the quality of leader- ship. The members of Kappa Delta Phi agree that this club plays an important role in preparing each girl to assume her position as a respected citizen of Tomorrow's world. 116 FIRST ROW: (left to right) Dawn Cole, Miss Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Petree, Sarah Tav enne r , Joan Sheaffer, Anna Lamkin, Carol Barnett. TfflRD ROW: Jackie Hoskins, Carol Smith, Donna Rosie, Emily White, Jane Husk, Nancy Miles, Kay Boyd, Sue Linn. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ann Miles, Dianne O'Berry, Stuart Fowlkes, Ann Folkes, Julie Jimenez, Margaret Sullivan, Elaine Brodie, Pam Hopkins, Donna Graham. FIFTH ROW: Laura Donaldson, Peggy Carter, Jan Ernystmeyer, Michelle Powell, Linda Vaughan, Lynn Koonhart, Ba''bara Williams, Judy Ayers, Jackie White, Carol Ernsytmeyer, Susan Brown; NOT PICTURED: Barbara Brown, Cindy Cave. O . 'jcers Emily White, Treasurer Nancy Miles, Chaplain Dawn Cole, President Sarah Tavenner, Vice-President Jane Husk, Reporter Barbara Brown, Historian Joan Sheaffer, Recording Secretary Anna Lamkin, Corresponding Secretary From left to right. FIRST ROW-H. Twiford, M. Stone, V. Bart- usiak, S. Rountree, S. Tavenner, A. Gray, J. Hansen, P. Dailey, L. Koski, P. Durey, M. Bartusiak, G. Moore, L. Rudd, S. Lee. SECOND ROW-D. Dameron, P. Fels, B. Denning, D. Danstrom, L. Woodard, E. Grant, M. Moore, C. Scawthorne, S. Gray, A. Kelly, S. Eskey, D. Rodgers, P. Sutherly, S. Wright. THIRD ROW-D. Phipps, Miss J. Wade, J. Snead, C. Babe, R. Oberman, M. Pettengill, G. Hippie, E. Wiggs, S. Deary, D. Moore, S. Long, N. Kirkpatrick, F. Williams. Si'a na A p ia C jeia J romoies 7 ian (b ancfarc s 0 Cnris ian yjnaracier By helping to create a more Christ-like attitude in the areas of speech, sports, scholarship, and right living, the members of the Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y have served as an example to their school, homes, and communities. This year has found the more athletic members competing with the Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y in a hard fought powder puff football game. Among their other projects were the co- sponsorship of the Talent Show with the junior class and the Mother- Daughter Ban- quet. The annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance also took place under this club's direction. Sigma Alpha Beta Powder Puff football team From left to right. FIRST ROW-V. Bartusiak, treasurer; M. Stone, Chaplin; S. Rountree, vice-president; H. Twiford, president. SECOND ROW-D. Danstrom, hist. -reporter; Miss J. Wade, sponsor; D. Dameron, secretary. i FIFIST ROW: (left to right) J. Cousins, B. Denning, C. Edmond- son, S. Ferrel. SECOND ROW: N. Newell, P. White, B. Dale, N. Kirpatrick. THIRD ROW: S. Hemsted, P. Meadors, N. Holland- President. P. Fels- Vice-president, C. Holland-Secre- tary, N. Waites- Sponsor, C. Kaine- Treasurer, J. Edmondson- Chaplain, J. Ellenbrand- Reporter, B. Craddock, D. Bosserman. FOURTH ROW: R. Miles, M. Bilbert, E. Petree, S. Stone, C. Arrington, L. Christensen, J, White, S. Cartwright, C. Anderson, J. Rivenbark, J. Newberry. FIFTH ROW: R. French, C. Clift, W. Bowers, S. Roper. SIXTH ROW: M. Phillips, J. Watterson, J. Hudson, S. Gallagher. SEVENTH ROW: M. Gehman, L. Penezold,M. Walach, D. Moore, P. Cole, P. Edgerton, B. Hawkinson, D. Brothers, M. Garrett, S. Palombo, K. Barba. EIGHTH ROW: C. Superfine, L. Scott, D. Doughtie, J'. Lee, S. Ellenbrand, C. Keene, B. Hardin, J. Childress, J. Upson, M. Powell. { niciiia y Ueens JKo d Uomorrow s Cj h'zens Ambitious is the word for the Amicitia Y-Teens. The past three years of their existence has been not only eventful but also rewarding. Their goal is to strive to promote friendship among the young teens of America and to help those who need assistance. In projects, such as Toys for Tots, Clean-up, Book-Drive, Donut Sale, acquisi- tion award by the Key Cltib for the Canned Food Drive and attendance to church together, they have well represented the Y.W.C.A. They also took part in a Y.W. C.A. Membership Rally, World Fellowship Dinner, Student Assembly with Miss Anne Guthrie, Mid-Winter Ball, and they sent a representative to Roslyn Conference in Richmond. This club will continue along the same path- -forward to develope tomorrow's citizens. FIRST ROW: (left to right) D. Beamon-Reporter, D. Davidson- Vice-president,C. Barnett-President, S. Vanderploeg-Chaplain, K. Burton-Secretary. SECOND ROW: L. Dickerson, G. Cope- land, T. Loveless, N. McElveen, M. Butt, P. Wood, S. Harris, J. Hansen. THIRD ROW: C. Peppin, D. O'Berry, B. Taylor, V. Meek, J. Meades, T.Graham, C. Walker, P. Hackworth, and J. Dawson, not pictured are K. Claypool-Treasurer, and K. Park. L iama G ' iaina Jiclopis Jaini t The members of the Sigma Chi Sigma Y- Teens, affiliated with the YWCA, strive to build Christian character and to contribute to the school and the community. The main project of the year was the adoption of a needy family. The Y- Teens presented this family with a basket of food for Thanksgiving; half of the proceeds from the Mr. and Miss Person- ality Contest and Dance were also given to aid this family. and where you go, I will follow. Y- Teens enjoying Mr. and Miss Personality Dance. 120 Uneia CjAi ioma UriJii-y Joins yjiub ( a e The Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y has joined the club slate at Cox this year. Thirty-six club members in this third Tri-Hi-Y have made their motto, Through Christian Service , correspond to the Greek equivalent of TCS. Theta Chi Sigma played a baseball game against the Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y in May; they also attended church monthly as a group, and sponsored bake sales and pajama par- ties for the club members. Guest speakers, discussion groups, and films were presented at club meetings throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Paula Cole-President. SECOND ROW: (left to right) C. Fechtelkotter-Vice President, C. Mills-Secretary, G. Cleveland-Secretary, N.Rudacil. THIRD ROW: G.Montgomery- Treasurer, K. Heuser-Chaplain, N. Newell-Historian, P. Cox- Reporter. FOURTH ROW: G. Drinkwater, S. Hickman, G. Cope- land, J. Wills, P. Rank. FIFTH ROW: R. Hanson, P. Edgerton, D. Brossard, K. Kerr, T. LaMar. SDCTH ROW: C. Hutchins, L. Bost, L. Christian, S. Deloach, M. Gehmar, L. Renzold, K. McLean, J. Gerhard. SEVENTH ROW: C. Cogswell, C. Super- fine, B. Burgess, L. Falletta, J. Crompton, J. Pray. Not pictured are C. McUlroy and B. Noel. Cjanaia I eat bananas and do backflips, too! ' Presenting Carol Barnett--the Cox Cleopatra. 'Okay, Drates is gone! Jeff, you deal Come on, lady! Sure you like pizza! ' 122 Cj as er The house behind the house is private no more! 'Ah, please Mr. Baker 'Watch out for the hole in the floor! ' Who said pyramids went out with the Egyptians? 123 on (j)porhmansn p, Jin ' lu i na e L vewaro UJ Jliaiuriitj The pas i% of each sea n wiineBs s sorfferathltetic event at Cox whether it be in the practice or competitive stage. The emphasis on physical maturity was carried out by our extensive physical edu- cation and athletic programs. Participation in and support of our Falcon teamwork enabled us to develop strong minds, strong bodies, and a sense of good sportsmanship. -_ T (M ' The ultimate rewards of sportsmanship were many: the ability to work in harmony with others, the honor of being on a team, and the achievement of precise thinking and rational actions. We, v learned to help ourselves by helping oiir colleagues, will find the road of success a smooth one. The society in which we live is highly competitive, ftnd e pusj iearn to live wi rtiie world. The tough Falcon squad jokes before the Thanksgiving Day game with Kellam, Uarsiia Joomall 1963 Reason Jxecoro Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . Cox . . 0 . 0 12 . 6 14 12 . 6 19 . 6 35 Deep Creek 14 Ferguson 30 Kellam 7 Kecoughtan 6 Va. Beach 14 Chuckatuck 0 Suffolk 19 Oscar Smith .... 12 Princess Anne ... 12 Kellam 18 Cox had different co-captains for each game. The two at Suffolk game were Doug White (13) and Chuck Evans (86). 126 FRONT ROW: P.Carr, J. Defoe, M. Drye, G. Cochran, M. Fin- nigan, T. Gallagher, B. McFarland, J. Blelock. SECOND ROW: B. Lockwood, J. Bolger, B. Williams, J. Podelesni, S. Quesen- berry, B. Roush, T. Kirchmir, T. Oberman, B. Stillman, B. Morris, J. Ware. THIRD ROW: F.Sorger, S. Santii, S. Richard, B. Shultze, D. White, E. McElroy, J. Bailey, S. Cochran, G. Minolas, D. Webster, E.Ruzic, J. Ussery, J. Moore, C. Jeffries, D. Korte, C. Evans, L. Royal, C. Wild, R. Domina, J. McNeil, and D. Clements. Cjox-0; Deep GreeA-I4 The Falcons made a reasonable show- ing of their first venture into varsity football competition. Losing to the Hor- nets by a score of 14 to 0, the Falcons' defense was shattered time and time again by the passing of David Underwood of the Hornets. Deep Creek scored their two touchdowns in the first half of the game; in the second half, the Falcons, inspired by Coach Barbour during half-time-- played a strictly defensive game with neither offense scoring. Outstanding playersfor Cox were defensvie halfbacks Mike Drye (40) and Bill Lockwood (12), and linebacker Skip Santii (63). Thoiii Gallagher, Quarterback John Bolger, Fullback Bill Lockwood, Defensive Back Larry Royal, Tackle Skip Santti, Guard Chuck WUd, Tackle Joe Ware, Defensive Back 5 -? Bill Williams, Halfback Dave Clements, End Mike Drye, Halfback : ism • jS Brad Stillman, Center Chuck Evans, End (jox O Jerquson 32 The Falcons failed to make much of a show- ing up against Ferguson; Bill Scharanus, the 220 pound fullback who shattered the Cox line for five- and ten-yard gains for the Mariners, scored all five touchdowns. The three Falcon stars for the night were Doug White (13) at quarterback, Bill Williams (22) at halfback, and again Skip Santti (63) at linebacker. Cox I2; JCelTam-7 An estimated crowd of 3000 packed the Fal- cons unfinished stadium to watch Cox trip Kellam 12-7. The first score was made by the Knights on a touchdown pass from Ronnie Morris to Den- nis Rich; the conversion made the score 7-0. The Falcons, not to be outdone, scored just be- fore the end of the first half; Kellam led at the half 7-6. The Falcons nipped the Knights 12-7 when midway through the fourth quarter Thom Gallagher (10) passed to John Bolger (33) for the final touchdown. The Falcons, led by fleet-footed halfback Mike Drye (40), battled to a 6-6 tie with Kecoughtan. Drye ran an end sweep in the second quarter scor- ing the first touchdown of the night; the Cox Eleven held the Indians from scoring until the end of the second period when after a blocked punt, Kecough- tan scored. The game proved to remain the same throughout the final half. The outstanding -Cox players were Drye, Bill Wil liams (22) at right halfback, and John Bolger (33) at fullback. Gox My Uiroinia JSeacn-l4 Cox tied the Virginia Beach Seahawks, pulling off the biggest upset of the year; both teams play- ed in even terms throughout the first two quarters until Seahawk quarterback Rick Nolan plowed over the one-yard line for the first score of the night; Chris Hanson scored the conversion. The half ended with the Seahawks-7, the Falcons-0. The Virginia Beach Green and White scored in the third quarter when Chris Hanson made a touchdown; Nolan took the ball in for the extra point. Early in the fourth quarter the Falcons ripped off an 80-yard drive with Thom Gallagher (10) taking the ball in for the score; Jim Podlesni (31) kicked the conversion. After holding off the Beach again. Cox made another excursion down thefield when Gallagher passed to Mike Drye (40); Jim Podlesni's successful conversion climaxed the score and tied the game, 14-14. Cox IZj- GnucAaiucA-O The Falcon Eleven, led by shifty halfback Mike Drye (40), shut out Chuckatuck 12-0. Nei- ther team scored throughout the first and second periods; then after a long drive, Drye went in for the touchdown; the conversion failed, and Cox was leading 6-0 at the half. The second half was much like the first until Drye scored again in the final quarter. Although Drye actually made three touchdowns, the Falcons tallied only twelve points because of an infraction. The game ended with the Falcon trounce over the Indians, 12-0. Gox 6- Sa o A'I9 Cox lost its third game of the season by a score of 19-6. Although neither team was able to move the ball in the first quarter, Suffolk scor- ed early in the second period, failing to make the extra point. The Falcons drove to score on a pass from Thom Gallagher (10) to Mike Drye (40); the conversion failed. Suffolk bounced back to score a touchdown and a conversion minutes be- fore the end of the first half. The Falcons, bog- ged down by their own mistakes, failed to score again; however, Suffolk tallied once more and made the final score 19-6. Gox- iJscar (b ni 2'I2 The Cox Eleven, led by Mike Drye (40), Bill Williams (22), and John Bolger (33), pulled off an- other upset victory over the high-rated Oscar Smith. The Falcons scored late in the second quarter when Thom Gallagher (10) plunged in fromthe three-yard line; at thehalf Cox was lead- ing 6-0. The Tigers bounced back in the third quarter with the score-tying touchdown. Then John Bolger ran the kickoff 85 yards for another Falcon score; even though the extra point failed, Cox had a six-point lead. The Tigers roared back again with another score-tying touchdown. Then after a 50 yard drive, Thom Gallagher took the ball in for the Falcons' winning touchdown; Jim Podlesni's (31) conversion made the final score Cox- 19, Smith-12. Gox-JJ; 3Ce am-lS The climax of the Falcon football and season occuredon Thanksgiving Day when the Cox Eleven trounced the Kellam Knights 35-18. Top-scoring halfback, Mike Drye (40) scored two touchdowns, one on a run and the other on a pass from Doug White (13). John Bolger (33) scored six points on a run, and Bill Williams (22) also scored on a pass from Doug White; tackle Larry Royal made the last Cox score by falling on a fumble. For the Knights, Ronnie Morris scored two touchdowns and threw another to Dennis Rich. Curtis Jeffries, Tackle Doug White, Quarterback Sonny Quesenberry, Guard Bob Morris, End Steve Cochran, Guard Mike Finnegan, Halfback Bob Schulze, Defensive Back Tom Oberman, Guard The Falcons jog onto the field to start the second half of the Thanksgivii Day Game. cons Mike Drye (40) speeds around end on his way to pay dirt. Bill Williams (22) eludes Knight pursuer and jaunts for 15 yards in the Thanksgiving game. 130 ; S n ch'on Four Falcons close in on a Kellam Knight as he tries to gain yardage. Jim Podlesni kicks an extra point against Kellam. Mike Drye (40) hits a Ferguson halfback during the Falcon's worst loss of the season. Quarterback Doug White is seen in one of his rare runs up the Thorn Gallagher (10) is snowed under a Kellam gridder on middle of the field. Thanksgiving Day. 13) .. .thjk k l l ' .' a '-■ • at ? ; - FIRST ROW, (left to right) S. Doyle, D, Wykle, F. Lucas, D. Hall, J. Lee, G. Gregory, S. Cox, A. Gaskins, J, Johnson, E. Shuey. SECOND ROW, B. Scott, P. Striffler, M. Riggan, M. Johnson, M. Taylor, C. Temple, T. Parks, R. Behrens, D. Con- rad, H.Henry, J. Freve. THIRD ROW, B.Whitaker (manager) L, Martinette, D.Shutz, G. Smith, G. Witty, S. Stubbs, P. Larabee, W. Bostain, S. Rhodes, M. Murphy, C. Langley, P. Casteel, R. Lemmon, J. Weinbrecht. J V. JooiBa f 1963 (b cores Cox 0 Deep Creek 12 Cox 12 Norfolk Academy 12 Cox 6 Kempsville 12 Cox 13 Oscar Smith 0 Cox 0 Norview 26 Cox 13 Kempsville 20 Cox 7 Kellam 0 The J,V. squad chose Richard Behrens (66) and Sammy Rhodes (10) as their co-captains for this year. 132 The offense was the mainstay of the jayvees' success. In a rare moment during practice, Mr. Boyd and Mr. Cox pause with the team. All opponents throughout the season had to get by this tough defense. 133 1963 64 JaJcons J lace Unird in C as ern T)isirici I STANDING: (left to right) Mr. Holland-Coach, Bill Lawson, Jeff Doug White, Dickie Nance, and Mike Finnegan. Not pictured is Fairbanks, Steve Holmes, Bill DuBosky, John Schulze, Bob Bill Lockwood. Schulze, Dave Clements, Bob Lawson, Rob Domina, Chuck Wild, ■is t- ip i Hfl r ■ H Hv n B John Schulze drives in for two points in the game against Kecough- tan. Clements gets the ball on a jump with the Smithfield center. The Schulze boys add another rebound to their long list. John Schulze rebounds the ball from the Kecoughtan team. Cox- 45 Cox-70 Cox-77 Cox-64 Cox- 44 Cox- 47 James Blair -43 Cox-71 Norfolk Christian -51 Kecoughtan -47 Cox-68 Floyd Kellam -36 Cox- 58 North Hampton -52 Poquosan -65 Cox-64 Smithfield -53 Cox-39 James Blair -71 Glouchester -45 Cox- 40 Virginia Beach -57 Cox-47 Kecoughtan -53 Floyd Kellam -44 Cox-47 Glouchester -43 Cox-93 Poquosan -30 Virginia Beach- 43 Cox-62 Cox- 63 North Hampton Norfolk Christian -61 -42 Cox-64 Smithfield -68 Rob Domina steals a rebound in the game against Kellam. 135 Bob Schulze makes two points in a layup. Dave Clements, (45) Forward Bill Du Bosky, (15) Guard i Jeff Fairbanks, (25) Guard Rob Doniina, (35) Forward 136 Chuck Wild, (41) Forward John Schulze, (43) Forward Bill Lawson, (13) Guard Bob Schulze, (51) Center 137 Schulze overcomes his opposition to steal two more. Dave Clements drives hard and makes the hoop. 138 ■1 ■ Sg  H ■1 Ffl 1 ■l fi S 1 H v l .1 H 1 m ■ These Cox Falcons are supported by many enthusiastic spectators. This opponent finds it a bit too late to rebound Clements shows the Cox style in point scoring. STANDING: (left to right) Coach Lyons, Bill Comminaki, Shannon Cox, John Euband, Rich Strong, Buddy Ma rson, Bert Moss, Steve Stanley, Errol Oiler, Steve Doyle- manager; FRONT ROW: Poochie Williams, Steve Fitzgerald, Steve Nicolay, John Knight, Bill Calfee, Scott Ayers. atjuee Jalc con iOasAeiball This school year has witnessed athletic participation in both the varsity and junior var- sity levels for the first time in Cox's three year history. Mr. Lyons, in his first season of Falcon basketball coaching, has produced a successful team; it was certainly a pleasure to watch the Jayvees not only meet their challenges but also demonstrate the cooperative efforts that are so typical of our Falcon teams. The Jayvees demonstrate their undying spirit. UO ' i PHK ' yjfl H K Hm m •f in • I t-U r 4 i Bill Calfee adds two more points to his list. T ' l W E J l r |H Br y B 1 f ' •■- 1 ' MJ mH iR ' ' ' iB H. ■H l L V 141 Eleven Falcon grapplers watch the last bout of the night against Kellam. Cox triumphed over the Knights, 38 to 3. Uarsiiu Wres nna 1963 - 64 Scores Cox 24 Craddock 21 Cox 54 Deep Creek 0 Cox 26 Churchland 14 Cox 10 Maury 35 Cox 21 Princess Anne 19 Cox 11 Granby 31 Cox 56 Virginia Beach 0 Cox 26 Wilson 18 Cox 42 Norfolk Academy 7 Cox 48 York 5 Cox 33 Frederick 11 Cox 38 Kellam 3 John Growling - Captain of the Falcon Grapplers. I ? o n O Cft f FIRST ROW: (left to right) B. Gregor, B. Domina, J. Growling , R. Meyers , P. Murden , J. Trusdale , J. Owens, D. Barrett, A. Newton, J. Drescher . SEGOND ROW: P. Larrabbee, J. Raftery, M. Drye , B. Williams , T. Gallagher , A. Taylor , B. Whitaker, T. Mitchei, B. Gaspenny. THIRD ROW: J. Bowman, P. Garr, B. Gentry, L. Royal , C. Jeffries , B. Morris , G. Evans , B. Walters, B. Wright, J. Bailey, A. Evans , L. Tinsley. Denotes lettermen Coach Uuawe I and Wresuers Jicnieoe (SJiae Jvecoanihon or J ecora of Jen TJ 'ns ana J wo I osses Mr. Bob Tugwell, in his first year of coaching at Cox, came to us from Northside Jr. High School. He started his wrestling career as a sophomore at Norview High School, where in his senior year, he was undefeated and lost the state championship by only one point; traveling to the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, he was second in the Southern Con- ference Wrestling tournament. He then transferred to East Carolina, where he wrestled until his grad- uation. Here at Cox Mr. Tugwell teaches Biology. He is responsible for the great success that the Fal- con Wrestling Team has experienced. The final record, 10 wins, 2 losses, reflects the success that Mr. Tugwell and the wrestlers have achieved. 143 Coach Tugwell Une Uarsiiu UweJue Al Taylor, back, at 127; Thorn Gallagher at 133. Bill Williams, right, at 138; Mike Drye at 145. Chuck Evans, back, at 154; Bob Morris at 165. Curtis Jeffries, left, at 180; Larry Royal at Heavyweight. 144 John Owens (back) 95 lbs. Don Barrett 95 lbs. Pat Murden (right) 95 lbs. Alex Newton 103 lbs. Frank Owens (back) Bob Domina (right) 112 lbs. 127 lbs. Bruce Gregor 120 lbs Bill Wright 133 lbs. Jack Ftaftery (right) Bruce Whitaker (left) 127 lbs. 133 lbs. Phil Larrabbee 138 lbs. Bill Gentry 138 lbs. Joe Gaspenny (left) Tom Walters (left) 145 lbs. 165 lbs. Joe Bowman 154 lbs. Lloyd Tinsley 180 lbs. Jim Bailey (back) 180 lbs. Al Evans Heavyweight Doc Conkwright Team Physician and Assistant Coach 145 jReuers Jruesda e t uans ana Miorris Ricky Meyers (right), who was third in the State Meet at 95 lbs., Jerry Truesdale (top) holds on to beat this Craddock Grappler shoots for takedown. 14 to 0; he was second at the district meet. Pat Murden (top) pinned this Kellam boy in 1 minute 27 seconds. JackDresher (left) prepares to shoot for takedown against Crad- dock. Frank Owens (top) pinned his Deep Creek wrestler. Ridinghisman from Deep Creek, John Crowling (top) beats him 5 to 4. Al Taylor (top) pins Craddock foe. PhilLarrabbee (right) meets Craddock foe in the first match of the season. 146 J epreseni vjox in (b a e jReei Thorn Gallagher (right) didn't pin this man, but he beat him 14 Another pin for Al Taylor (top). Bill Williams scores a fall against Deep Creek. Mike Drye (right) prepares to shoot for a takedown. Chuck Evans (right) was fourth in the district meet. Bob Morris (top) gets 3 points for near fall. Curt Jeffries (left) pinned this opponent a few seconds later. 147 Al Evans (with back facing) scored a fall soon after this picture was taken. I Falcon 440 men against Kellam: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kellam, Brad Bradley, Kellam, Johnny Bolger, Kellam, George Henry. The meet ended with a Falcon smear over the Knights. UarsiitJ UracA 100 YARD DASH Bill Williams 10.1 seconds Mike Drye 440 YARD DASH John Bolger 54.2 seconds George Henry Brad Bradley 880 YARD DASH Mike La Mar Jim Martin 220 YARD DASH Bill Williams 22,4 seconds Mike Drye MILE RUN Jim Swisher 4 minutes and 56.5 seconds Bill Sykes James Radford Danny Coffin smiles after a successful disc throw in the meet against Virginia Beach Varsity. 148 SHOT-PUT Larry Royal 40' 2 1 2 Curtis Jeffries DISCUS Danny Coffin 117' Larry Royal Curtis Jeffries HIGH HURDLES Buddy Moore 16.8 seconds 180 YARD LOW HURDLES Buddy Moore 21.9 seconds POLE VAULT John Pendleton 9'6 Thorn Gallagher Mike Loftus Al Taylor Mark Gregory Joe Campbell BROAD JUMP Doug White 19 '2 George Henry Mike Drye Johnny Bolger HIGH JUMP Mike Loftus 5 '5 John Pendleton Joe Campbell Pole Vaulting was one of the Falcon track team's best events. k 49 Falcon Gtolfers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug White, Mike Yoder, Larry Swank, Brad Neil, Sammy Gunter, and David Martinette. '63 9o Golf is a sport that takes years of practice and patience to become good at it. This is one sport that you cannot rush into and expect to be great your first time out on the course. All of the boys on the team have been playing a number of years and are beginning to become refined players. Mr. Lyons, coach of the team, has said that each and everyone of the boys on the team have the potential to become great golfers. Only one player on the whole team has beaten Mr. Lyons. This player is Doug White who carded a 68 on 18 holes to beat the coach by 2 strokes. Says Mr. Lyons of Doug, He is perhaps the best high school player in the county, possibly in the state. The team this year has done an ex- cellent job and hopes to do even better next year. The first position was held by Doug White throughout the complete golf season. 150 Frosty Norvell digs in to make a hit. Jne 1963 Uarsi tv Jjaseba I Ueam Mr. Fred Soles, coach of the 1963 Varsity Baseball Team, led the Falcons to a winning season. Playing in a Group II level, the team showed undying enthusiasm and sportsmanship. For the first time on a home field, as well as away, the boys outplayed many teams, and their cooperative team spirit outshined that of the many schools they opposed during the season. We are certainly proud of the representation that tht 1963 team made for Cox High. Mr. Fred Soles Coach Jea n JJieniuers Frosty Norvell Dave Clements Gene Cochran Ed Conaway Chuck Evans Robert Fender Barry Koch Bill Lawson Bill Lockwood Charles Phillips Bob Schulze John Schulze Everett Horton Jim De Foe Ricky Meyers Joey Ware 151 c e e r I e a J e r 3 FIRST ROW: (left to right) J. Husk-Co-captain, J. Sheaffer-Co-captain. SECOND ROW: J. White, C. Superfine, N. Holland, L. Dickerson, N. Miles. 'Rip . . . Rip . . . Rap . . . Go Falcons . . . Beat Kellam. . J i j 1 ,'-! S S; S:«'if-. - W-i' „V.J ' :i'-''E . . . ' •  ,f w iiV, 153 J unior IJarsi c Gneer eade 'ers : je- FIRST ROW: (left to right) P. Husk, B. Craddock-Capta Jimenez. P. Self, P. White, S. Folkes, J. G oxmen a roanize y cf A group newly organized this year is theCoxmen. These boys hope to encour- age the practice of good sportsmanship by setting a precedent for the student body to follow. They attended all basketball games, home and away, and aided both the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders cheer our teams to victory. They also conduct- ed a special opening ceremony at all home games, setting a fine example for the Cox reputation. It is hoped that this or- ganization will have more student support next year and be even more beneficial to Cox. Several Coxmen pause from their activities for a quick picture! ! Mr. Joe Cox Varsity Track J.V. Football Mr. Wiley French 1963 Varsity Track Asst. Football Mr. Stuart Holland Varsity Basketball Asst. Football Jai ii ers O Jalcon ur y We are very proud of our staff of athletic coaches; they have not only produced victorious Falcon teams but they have also ignited the torch of sportsmanship through their fine represen- tation of Cox High. Mr. Elmer Barbour Athletic Director Varsity Football Mr. Pat Lyons 1963 Varsity Golf J.V. Basketball 1964 Varsity Baseball Mr. Fred Soles 1963 Varsity Baseball 155 Mr. Bob Tugwell Varsity Wrestling Asst. Football GUI izens Jne JSacASone Uf j ie 7u ure, Jne J u se 0 Une yCah'on In our school during this past year, as in the world at large, each individual in the student assemblage guided his conduct by the principles of good citizenship. As a unit, we performed our daily acts of routine with fortitude and integrity. Many predicaments arose that tested our effectiveness and devotion, but we proudly up- held our Code of Ethics and brought more honor to our Cox High. It was up to our school to produce 1800 independent young citi- zens. Only after we had experienced mature guidance , excellent scholarship, preparatory leadership, and good sportsmanship did we feel that we had lived up to the set standards of citizenship and could declare our school's purposes successful;; - We are an essential part of the world of Tomorrow; we must strive to become active and well-informed citizens of our nation. ana Cjneer eaaers 'Go-o-o Falcons Honest, Ref, I didn't mean it 'We can, too, fly! ? w 'I can't stand to watch!' Thorn Gallagher was crowned Miss Powder Puff by team captains; the two princesses were Mike Drye and Brad Stillman. CPowJer J uffs V? J ompoms Although Kappa lost the game 6-©, they did win the toss of the coin --the tug-of-war. The Cheerleaders' provided team spirit and lots of laughs. The game was really much faster than displayed in this play . The official--Mr. French--often had to tell the teams which one had possession of the ball. g tl Victory for the Falcons So what if I look funny? I'm selling tickets!' r WE Twfl K YOU SHOULD vore roR 'oonald FO)f FOR JUNIOR qt.£SS TRFA URgR ' ore I VOTE! VOTE' m Publicity scaled on the students mentality level? In the Turkey Day Game, the Knights forgot it was daytime 'You throw that ice cream and I'll . . . I'll eat it! )60 I found it! I found it! There's the frying pan! There it is I , . . and now we'll play Pizarro Pretzel's version of 'That's When Your Heartburn Begins'. Early morning studying ? listen, the book's wrong! I KNOW I'm right ' ' But, Mother, you've GOT to come get me! It's five miles home and . . . R-A-T-T-F-I-N-K, Ratfink! R ■1 B Tm i lK ImIIii iiiiiy P s IP' 6) j r t K v 1 • 1 V HBll v f B L. k. H te Irw - ' i H B .js . P I H H H| b 'It's a stickup ... er ... a kickupP 'It's a bird, it's a plane I'm okay. You should see the other guy . . . 'The morning after the night before . . . 162 I refuse to give the child back . . . 'Ha! Flattery will get you no where . . . i 'Cigar, cigarette, Tiparillo? 'If only Mao could see us now! T P' ip f 'Who's the wise guy with the gum?' I can, too, touch my toes Trina's Beauty Saloon. 163 Jzionhonis Pep Rallies before school I Vlr. an i Miss Sc )phomore CI ass Dj ince J W ■' -;r' . iBl K - i « _ i 1 ?f i - MW Mr Hj 9 ) 1? M . •y- t ■i kK iV m ▼ . ? 4; 1 i t 11 ■ 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] , i . '= - ▼ , 1 H I m J r' lif 1 1 M y fi ii 1 (f n J 1 1 ¥ Hootennany - Sockhop 164 ofiJie year ir Miss Guthrie, Authoress, speaks at Student Assembly. Sarah Brittingham presents portrait to Superintendent of Schools. Freshman Class Fair B MUbiC Junior Class Sockhop 165 Holly Wreath Ball Cneraeiic J'a Icons tnjou ''J£e Jirr o Jooiwor£ Cox Gui ups 'The Beatles?' 168 'Teacher, PLEASE, I'd rather do it myself! jlCr. ancf jlCiss Jresnman Cj ass 1964 Pat Self, a vivacious and enthusiastic Cox jun- ior varsity cheerleader, has demonstrated her loy- alty and interest in her school not only at the games but also by her representative duties in the Student Council and her affiliation with the Girls Glee Club. During her free time, Pat enjoys outdoor recrea- tion, such as water skiing and swimming. Planning to attend Wake Forest College, Pat would like to enter a branch of secretarial work. Her gracious manner, abundant friendliness, and charming per- sonality have made her a welcomed sight at the many school activities which she attends. Serving as vice-president of his class, Steve Ayershas shown himself to be a leader not only in the upholding of the duties of his office but also in the maintenance of a high scholastic average. Com- ing to us from the West Coast, Steve aspires to a military career and plans to attend Annapolis. His preferences in academic subjects include biology and history. His fellow students and classmates find in his courtesy, friendliness, and quiet sense of authority a worthy companion in any undertak- ing. 169 JKr. ano jRhs (L)opno nore Glass 1964 The Sophomore Class owes much to Gene Coch- ran for his unselfish and abounding contributions of time and energy to the support of his school. Gene--the President of the Sophomore Class-- ranks high in scholastic activities and sports par- ticipation, and has rendered active interest and service to the Cox Key Club and to the ring com- mittee of the S.C.A. His characteristic leadership and cordial, frank manner have won him the admi- ration and friendship of the student body and of the faculty. The title of Miss Sophomore Class, which was bestowed upon Helen Twiford this year, is an exampleof the respect and friendship accorded her by the sophomores at Cox. She has often proven herself an energetic worker as well as an outstand- ing leader, for she has held the office of S.C.A. treasurer and is actively participating on the ex- ecutive committees of the S.C.A. and of the Sopho- more Class. With her charming personality and versatility, Helen can make even a stranger at Cox feel at home. 170 li ■ B III I III! Ilti i i I ■ mi ■111 9 9 91, ■ 9 HI 99 BB 9111 JKr. ancf JlCiss junior Glass 1964 Leon Tew, a familiar f igure seen frequently in the halls of Cox High, is an active member of the Junior Class. He currently serves as vice-presi- dent of the Key Club and is a representative in the S.C.A. In the past, Leon has lettered in wrestling and football. With his forceful personality and friendly manner coupled with his enthusiasm, he shows why he is an outstanding student at Cox. As Co-Captain of the varsity cheerleaders and an active member and officer of Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y, Joan Shaffer displays her prominence in the Junior Class. She is especially interested in the promotion of school spirit through a more ac- tive participation in the sports program. An ama- teur artist and pianist, she further demonstrates her many- sided personality through this enjoyment of the arts. 171 T esi J - Arouncf JKos (Juis ancfina L eadersnip T Dave Clements and Peggy Carter. Sarah Brittingham. c7n ' Une poihohi Dane Mills. (juisiancftna C)on r ou on o c iool '■' Judy Ayers is presented scroll by Jim Martin. Jlianesl c cno as ic ylveraqe JKi'ss Li nnel Jjass JlC ss 16 of yl ner ca Lynnel Bass, a dancer and model, is training for her future by taking dramatics. After winning the national title of Miss 16 she has appeared on numerous television programs. Aside from her spots on local shows, Lynnel has also participated in a New York program which was shown on a national circuit. It is quite obvious that Lynnel has already gotten a big start on her way to stardom. Jrad (L) i nan Uuh anoi'na Ueenaaer Brad Stillman may be quickly recognized in the halls of Cox High by his amiable manner and winning smile. There is no single quality which makes a student leader, but his characteristic ease around other people has greatly aided Brad in achieving this goal. Having participated in school and community projects, he has worked actively with many of the adult leaders of Virginia Beach. Earlier this year the unique title of Inter- national Key Club Representative was awarded to Brad Stillman, president of our Junior Class. 173 C c oerh'si n dverh'sina Our (ue ech'oe Jreeaoin An advertising media is very essential to our society as it ex- emplifies our selective freedom. The publication of this yearbook would have been an impossibility without the support of our patrons and sponsors; their patronage enabled the foundation of the Talon staff to be self-supporting and independent. Our entire school is very indebted to our patrons and sponsors for their recognition of and interest in our many activities. This advertising section of the Talon is devoted to these individuals and establishments. COMPASS REAL ESTATE CO 2905 Shore Drive- Lynnhaven Colony Virginia Beach, Virginia E $ ' 'Saj- Talon Beauty Contest Winners-The Talonettes, (Left to right), Jan Ferguson, Linda Dickerson, Maxine Stone, Christy Anderson, Lynell Bass, and Nancy Holland Our congratulations to the class of 1965 of Frank W. Cox High School L U'as iions Dit i A J' air! SMITH AND WELTON 4 Conveniently Located Stores in Tidewater, Virginia VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Downtown Norfolk Ward's Corner Portsmouth Compliments HAYNES FURNITURE COMPANY Granby at Main Norfolk, Virginia Since 1898, Fashions For Home and Family tAfK5-53Z 411 Granby Street Janaf Shopping Center iBCAco smg. BONWELL'S TEXACO SERVICE Great Neck, Poplar Pt. Rds. 428-9630 London Bridge, Virginia Libby Anderton, Owner BAYSIDE FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Flowers for all Occasions 1705 Pleasurehouse Road Robbins Corner Business Phone 464 - 0433 Home Phone 464 - 2497 BAYSIDE PHARMACY 4801 -A Shore Drive Bayside Shopping Center Store Hours: 8AM - 10PM Phones: 464-2711, 464-1463 Prescriptions Registered pharmacist always available to fill your prescriptions with care and professional judgement free prescription pick-up and delivery night emergency number 464-0838 BAYS IDE BOATS Boats 8' To 42' Everything For The Yachtsman Phone: 464-6611 THE MENASCO GIFT SHOP Most Unusual Gifts Imports- Antiques- Reproductions Novelties and Home Decorations i diJu Phone: 428-8066 Res. 464-2063 2611 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia FRANK R. FORD CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamonds are our Speciality Telephone MA 2-5345 229 Granby Street CHARLIE'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Seafood-Steaks-Chops Alaska King Crab 3139 Shore Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia We cater to Private Parties Phone: 464-9853 Matt Hudgins, Owner Used cars Bought and Sold C S MOTORS 3617 Shore Drive - Virginia Beach, Virginia Near Lynnhaven Bridge Credit or no credit you can ride Phone: 464-4191 CAMP FURNITURE At Hilltop Virginia Beach, Virginia When You Think Of Shoes Think Of Footwear for the Family Since 1885 Linkhorn Business Center Princess Anne Plaza 8 Other Stores To Serve You MARTIN'S U Wreck 'Em - We Fix 'Em Expert Mechanical Repairs Auto Glass - Cut and Installed While You Wait Service Official Inspection Station Auto Painting Expert Body and Fender Repair Beautiful Bodies by Martin Call GA 8-4591 Courthouse Road Oceana, Virginia FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ BOTH VtA iAMutuuL-Pk)tQMdiAeL (Qe -Q(iaA KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE COMPANY Real Estate - Rentals - Insurance Phone 428-9161 3113 Pacific Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia Frank W. Cox High School Class Rings Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia CAVALIER NURSERY INC. Complete Landscaping Service First Colonial Road off Laskin Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Charles J. Hayes, Owner Phone: 428-7261 Home Loans Insured Savings VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 210 25th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia FARMER'S GULF STATION Bayside, Virginia 464 - 9934 Compliments of FUEL, FEED, BUILDING SUPPLIES CORP. Est. 1927 All Departments at 19th Pacific Ave. Phone: 428-4222 Virginia Beach, Virginia ■ Jack Brothers C. F. Marks VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST Gifts Decorating Accessories Laskin Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Phone: 340-3641 Commercial Photography Color Advertising Legal PAUL K. WHITE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Shaffer Center 2337 Va. Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Virginia Portraits Weddings Industrial Thank you For Shopping At FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Downtown - Ward's Corner Janaf - Princess Anne Plaza ATLANTIC MOTORS GA 8-3141 JOHN T. CAMPER, owner Great Neck Laskin Road Hilltop Virginia Beach Virginia AT!. ANTIC MOTORS 4 WHEEL NMENT BIHBi H '- TYPES Foreign Car Work Specialty An example of the fine work at Atlantic Motors HADDOCK AUTO REPAIR General and Automatic Transmission Service State Inspection Station Weekdays 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM Saturdays 7:30 AM - 4:00 PM 464 - 3459 Rt. 60 at Ocean Park Bayside, Virginia Phone: 428 - 1641 J. B. WITHERS CO. Realtors - General Insurance J. Burks Withers Virginia Beach, Virginia PRINCESS ANNE LAWN SERVICE Complete Lawn Service PAL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER Complete Car Service Corner of Great Neck Road and Pauper Road 428-7245 ROWE LONG MUSIC CO. Baldwin Pianos and Organs Records Sheet Music Band Instruments 124 College Place Norfolk, Virginia ROSE'S STORES INC. Virginia Beach, Virginia Your Shopping Center 309 31st Street 1904 Atlantic Ave. Princess Anne Plaza ihjr. flOSlE BAH cue 1710 Circa 1720 Va. Beach, Virginia Shops for the ladies and their daughters Open Monday and Friday evenings til 9 P.M. 3133 Va. Beach Blvd. VIRGINIA GIFT SHOP 1706-8 Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Virginia Charms- Charm Bracelets Hallmark Cards Engraving- Jewelry Repair GA8-1431 PINE TREE INN Virginia Beach Boulevard Good Food Since 1927 We cater to banquets. GREAT NECK STABLES School of Horsemanship 1950 Great Neck Road Boarding facilities and summer camp for girls 464-3028 Mrs. Gerry Ashburn Owner Phone-340-8211 Interior Designers SURFSIDE FABRICS AND UPHOLSTERING, INC. New and custom-made furniture Refinishing Slip covers Draperies 2369 Virginia Beach Blvd. At London Bridge BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH Virginia Beach's Home-owned Bank Member F.D.I.C. LAWSON FOREST A lovely community of custom built brick homes on beautiful wooded sites (adjacent to new Wesleyan College) C. M. Hodgman, Jr. General Contractor, Real estate broker Directions: From Landsdale Circle take Route 13 east 1 1 4 miles to sign, turn right, go 1 1 4 miles. HODGEMAN REALTY 464-0628 HERBERT HARRELL FLORIST BEST WISHES FROM THE DODGE BOYS AT ROYAL TIDEWATER DODGE 21st. Manteo Sts. 6936 Military Highway 1 Norfolk, Virginia - S 4'.?THI ■ THt • 00D6E DODGE BOYS BOYS Women's Apparel - Sports Wear Famous, Nationally Known Labels .-(f . Quality Apparel Atlantic Ave. at 31st St. Next to Virginia National Bank Since 1925 EGG FACTORY 'Everybody loves a good egg Diamond Springs Virginia Beach, Virginia 464-4404 PATRONS OF THE 1 964 TALON Capt. Mrs. F. C. Auman Rev. Mrs. E. E. Bosserman R. T. Butler Cdr. H. W. Childress Mrs. H. W. Childress Mr. Mrs. K. M. Clodfelter, Jr. Mrs. Coleman Mr. Mrs. D. C. Drescher Mr. Mrs. R. L. Drescher Mr. Mrs. R. E. Gregory Donna Grubbs Lt. Col. Mrs. John E. Hansen Lcdr. Mrs. D. E. Holland Mr. Mrs. J. Hoskins Mr. Mrs. C. P. Huesel Mr. Mrs. A. M. LeLande Cdr. Mrs. T. F. Reddy Miss Rooker Lcdr. Mrs. James S. Rose Mr. Mrs. Karl W. Stevens Mr. Mrs. H.B. Walton Mr. Mrs. L J. Woddal Mr. Mrs. E. V. Wyatt Mr. Mrs. R.E. Hoskins Cdr. Mrs. R.D. McCrary layhnT T] - cy v p - V .' y ■ -z y f'U 0 - 4 i vj M JJU M ' .0 n t 0 ' - 'i 4}' ?■' ■' t (-V ' . J ' , ' ci « 1