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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

n£L ci oj- j w- z W O C is J J C2..W 2 i-t . different. yes, the ' 65 talon is surely different different different. , . -7 a new approach . . . V -XK , . a r . . ' a fast-moving trend A ° J 4 +i u X s2 iy called mosaic layout . I a break from vC ££ - . zrtv- t the traditional yearbook that has class wills and pretty queens, controversial . . . some will like it many wont wont wont, this isnt just a book to glance through . . . looking at pictures of people you know; it makes you think think think. makes you open new intellectual channels as you ask yourself do i like it do i like it do i like it. s? cy . § T O zs ' s ,S. v V4 1965 TflLOfl VOLUME THREE FRANK W. COX HIGH SCHOOL, VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA elan (a - a if) th n Fr. vigor; enmusiasm. September 3 1 964 . . . back to the old grind. new faces old friends familiar places, confusion only 13 minutes to shower and dress . . . wheres 801 . . . is this your first year here too. adjustment . . . homework, turn these forms in tuesday . . . whens our first game . . . whats your name again, questions questions questions, familiarity becomes easier . . . routine . . . $5.50 it must be printed in gold . . . that little runt couldnt be a freshman, step right up folks and buy your sea card selling for only 35? later ... oh good weve got english together. ! 6 table of contents inspiration 14 vigor 40 interest 114 effort 156 achievement 188 community 202 e n-thu -s i-asm (in fhoo az ' m), n., inspiration; zeal. . . the boys cant win unless they know youre behind them so come on out friday night and . . . en- thusiasm inspiration spirit backs a team education backs a student, but youve got to support your answer with facts . . . for home work read pages . . . what in the world have they changed the topic again, are there any more questions if not clear your desks and get out paper and pencil . . . anyone who hasnt heard the beak yet. you staying for the meeting yeah what room is it in. we have an ... is there an assembly first bell . . . outstanding system of curricular and extra curricular activities, hey wheres the pep rally, underclassmen re cruits for . . . all those opposed signify by . . . the first departing seniors. may secure applications from any club member, tickets will be on sale at the door and ... so what if im in three language clubs, will you be in charge of . . . is up to you to report back to your homeroom, meet ya at the dance after the game. jHjCt , uM - Umjcju - tAou JL £ £ V all for cox high stand up and holler. hold that line hey hold that line. shoot em high pass em low come on boys lets go. pin him man pin him. strike one. look at him run. run run run. inter and intra murals . . . endeavor for sportsmanship coordination physical maturity. four laps around the track oh my hair is gonna look like an absolute mess. wish the warning bell would ring, line up for exercises . . . one two three one one two three two one two three three one two three four. en-deav-or( ndev-er) n 7 an earnest attempt; an effort for accomplishment. . . accomplishment (9 • kom p ish-m9nf) n. completion; achievement; success, t a for the six weeks . . . and i was elected treasurer, success fulfill- ment perfection, to take this op- portunity to congratulate the wrestling team for their victory over ... it had better not rain on graduation night . . . and received a plaque for outstanding teen- ager . . . distinction honor glory, have you heard from ode . . . i hope my robe isnt too long, culmination achievement . . . that which is accomplished . . the final end. 10 11 in tribute to the first graduating class 12 it is now time for me to leave . . . leave behind my adolescence . . . my dependency ... for maturity that is beckoning me. i have been top man for so long . . . i have been the pace setter . . . but now i must follow the pace, it all has gone by so fast . . . and now i must give it all up . . . give up my youthful follies . . . my friends with whom i have grown up . . . my teachers that have been more to me than just disciplinarians or instruments of knowledge . . . my school that i have supported served loved, all for what . . . what is this that i am trying to grasp. where am i going, what is my future, will i meet with success . . . i must, i am now on my own. my long journey will be difficult my task many fold . . . the challenge of the big world is calling me onward . . . forward ... to the future, my con- quest of education is not yet com- plete . . . i must learn more . . . i must develop my mind my talents my abilities . . . i must meet to- morrow with determination. o world of great opportunity i am ready to meet your challenge to achieve your successes ... to overcome your defeats ... to answer for yourself these questions with which i am burdened. 13 t ' pi - ' i ° 5 (Tit - 1 ) t° yv fr f K eon in inspiration ( n sp9-rd s i9n) n., an influence that arouses effort to do we 15 Principal Walter N. Carroll radiating personality . . . wisdom to guide . . . ability to handle atlas- load of responsibility . . . strength of character . . . just decisions denials convictions . . . experience, concern for the value of extracurricular ac- tivities — clubs and sports provide a necessary part of the education of the whole person, distinction through determination . . . achievement . . . instilling respect to our principal. 16 Assistant Principal Administrative test. Student Activities Dir. Joseph B. Dent vpi, air force, d e degree in retail merchandising, b s in distribution, masters in education . . . distinguish- ing qualities of knowledge and lead- ership, supervising coordinator of d e . transportation . . . senior discip- line . . . vocational program . . . assistant principal . . . guidance counselor . . . college reference — goals, ideals, fulfillment, quiet fami- liar manner . . . kindness and under- standing . . . genuine concern for others ... a friend to all. James W. French administrative assistant — a new position, also teacher counselor dis- ciplinarian coach friend tease, high frequency over the pa system, sup- eriority . . . friendliness . . . dedica- tion . . . explanation to his govern- ment class: the executive, legislative, and judicial branches in the ameri- can system, pink excuse slips, tardy slips, early departure slips . . . please forgive them, the weejuned execu- tive in 710. Dennis R. Baker taenia solium, student activities office, rush work hustle, where can I buy a ticket . . . come back after lunch . . . sorry, he ' s not here now . . . where are his keys, teaching, directing, sponsoring, advising pro- moting, dedication wrath laughter, groups, clubs, organizations, parades, conferences, assemblies, rings, visi- tors, bon fires, buses, summer school, graduation, talon: where does he get the energy. Mrs. Knight experience that shows . . . department head . . . efficiency amid a chaotic work schedule . . . distribution of forms and information booklets . . . college entrance examinations . . . scholar- ships . . . senior counselor . . . time out to handle special problems . . . help the individual ... a friendly smile that means kindness, understand- ing, concern for others. Counselors Guide Today find Advise for Tomorrow 18 Mr. Payne first a social studies teacher . . . interested in students ' progress . . . presented a challenge . . . then counselor for underclassmen . . . sophomores . . . freshmen . . . organizing sched- ules for students and faculty . . . providing military information . . . patience . . . satisfaction through helping others. Mrs. Severance a representative of the department . . . contact between student and counseling program . . . guidance committee . . . juniors . . . conferences of parents, students, members of the administration . . . evaluation . . . bulletin boards . . . teen Christmas shop ... a door that is always open ... a personality that reaches out to comfort and advise. Mrs. Faries, Bookstore Mrs. Smith, Secretary dew Wives Supplement English Curriculum From sentence structure to Shakespeare, rudiments of grammar to Romanticism and paraphrasing to Paradise Lost, English students have gained a better understanding and appreciation of our language. Among the special features included in the English department were those subjects emphasizing the arts of communication and self-expression — speech, drama, advanced composition, and world literature. Also, the study of grammar and English and American literature was taught on three experimental levels: regular, accelerated, and honors. A new addition to the academic curriculum was the combination class of English 1 1 and American history. Instructors of this ex- perimental program were Miss Samford, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Davis, and Miss Woodward. As well as instructing three senior accelerated classes and one honors group, Mrs. Jeonette Loy headed the English department and sponsored the National Honor Society. 20 (Hath Department features Updated Teaching Techniques Mr. Barba ' s algebra students learn the basic fundamentals in preparation for more specialized math courses. Both Mr. Barba ' s and his students ' daily routine included a trip to the stadium classrooms, even in bad weather conditions. The two factors on the academic scene which were found to vary most from year to year were the math curriculum and the new teaching tech- niques used with this new material: sets, modern algebra, graphs, and curves. Keeping pace with the new developments in this field, the math department added several new courses and updated many others. Algebra I and II were taught according to a new method based on sets: Algebra III pursued the basic material of lower algebra. Unified geometry combined plane, solid and coordinate geometry into a single unit, while solid geometry was the more specialized study. Analytic geometry, an introduction to calculus, was offered for the first time this year. Mr. Martin Mulderrig, department head, pa- tiently explains, time and time again, the more difficult mathematical problems to his classes. 21 English find Social Studies Unite forces In Team Teaching Mr. Lumpkin teaches his senior government classes the basis and foundation of American democracy. Government studies ranged from the Presidential election to the pros and cons of Federalism. Juniors pay rapt attention to Miss Wood- ward ' s American history lectures, of which the topics varied from current events to pre- historic civilization. Her daily agenda also included an opportunity for comment on the craziest new fad or the latest school event. 22 The quests for knowledge and understanding form the meeting place of all ages, times, and peoples. The study of the past must precede the study of the present day, since today is but a mirror of the events of yesterday. First Stop — the world. The different races and cultures just didn ' t happen in a certain place at a certain time; they grew out of the circumstances of environment — the terrain, rainfall, location, vegetation, temperatures, general climate — or geography of the earth ' s surface. When these early civilizations did emerge, their peculiarities of temperament, religion, organization, and customs formed the nations in Europe, Asia, and Africa, and the conflicts, empires, governments, and systems which made up old world history. With this background came a more complete comprehension of the problems, alliances, and enmities which are the basis of today ' s international relations, our American history, and our government . . . and this all formed the social studies curriculum at Cox. Mr. Alfred Bulla, department chairman, ex- plains time zones to his social studies classes with the aid of new, up-to-date maps. In our modern, cosmopolitan world, a knowledge of languages is essen- tial to a better understanding of the people and countries which compose this society. The current trends in teaching foreign languages are to build word mastery and comprehension and fundamentals of grammar so that speaking, writing, and translative reading will progress coordinately. The language department has expanded its program to include five foreign languages: French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian. The lan- guage laboratories installed last summer have been successful in improving speaking techniques by the use of tapes recorded in the native dialects. Mrs. Mary Wood, department head, partici- pated in the Coxswain campaign that Latin-is- not-a-dead- language. Mrs. Olson realizes the importance of class conversation in making the study of Spanish more practical and enjoyable. Language facilities Increase With Addition Of Laboratories 23 The newly installed language laboratories in- crease students ' interest in languages through participation. Chemistry lab puts to work the principles of chemical reactions. Biology students explore the microscopic world. Students Learn Wonders Of Science Scientific knowledge is acquired step by step, and there must be a solid foundation by which to reach the highest concepts. Eighth and ninth grade general science courses covered briefly the vast areas of science without focusing on any one phase. Biology students also received an introduction to lab science and the exhilarating experience of dissection. In chemistry, the subject was matter and its elements, with their composite properties, atomic charges, number and weight, and chemical changes and reactions. Problems were solved, hypotheses proven . . . and the locale of discovery was the laboratory. Physics students concerned themselves with energy in coordination with matter, and the changes and relationships of the two. Mrs. Ruth Husk, chairman of the science de- partment, carefully stocks the lobortory shelves. 24 A new age has emerged — the age of push-ups, fifty-mile hikes, and phy- sical fitness — necessary to maintain the equilibrium of the student body. The program of physical education in the high school has once more gained significance among the students and non-participants in varsity sports. As symbols of this trend toward athletic ability and exercise, P. E. teachers have shined — a whistle around their necks, a stop watch in their hands, a yell (in no uncertain terms) to run two more laps, to do twenty more leg-lifts, or to try to lift a heavier weight. The intramurals and play- offs between classes gave students the opportunity to acquire, through the lessons of defeat and victory, the qualities of sportsmanship and fair play. Miss Emilie Tilley, department co-chairman, prepares for a rough game of basketball. Mr. Fred Soles, also department co-chairman, records physical fitness test results. Al Taylor, an eleventh grade phys. ed. stu- dent, displays his skill on the parallel bars. Pi. Program Emphasizes Physical fitness 25 Miss Wade ' s physical education class battles through a typically exciting field hockey game. Susan Mallory learns typing techniques in preparation for both the present and the future Mrs. Dorothy Frazier ' s home economics class learns sewing skills through creation of hand-fashioned garments. Students Prepare Courses in home economics have a rather distinguishing characteristic — all the students are female. Pri- marily, these courses are concerned with training the students in the domestic skills of beginner cooking and sewing, planning dinners, tailor- ing, caring for young children, man- aging a household budget, and in- terior decorating. Providing training of another sort is D.E. — distributive education or durable experience or desirable em- ployment or diffuse earnings, or just plain work. This program proved ex- tremely worthwhile to those students who participated in its job training and actual work experience in the afternoons and on week-ends. Mr. Brockman explains the lathing technique. Through the efforts of Mr. Stan Futrell, D.E. Department Heod, students become good em- ployees. Teaching ten fingers to touch 51 typewriter keys, representing words with symbols and brief forms, prepar- ing accounts — simulating office con- ditions and a part of the world of the men in gray. Secretarial spe- cialization, speed drills, practice in transcribing, business math, and, of course, shorthand, are all basic re- quirements for a future in the busi- ness world. It ' s a man ' s world where motors roar, drills screams, sparks fly, en- gines spin. Smoke, sawdust, gasoline, dirty coveralls, and sooty face guards predominate. Heading these indust- rial arts — drafting, woodshop, elect- ronics and power mechanics — is Mr. Homer Brockman. Amidst flying chips, boys in the Industrial Arts courses demonstrate their skills in the woodshop while constructing useful objects. Mrs. Judy Liles, department head, instructs college bound seniors in the new semester course, Notehand 27 mi Poster painting is a part of the fun in art. Students prepare ceramic projects for the kiln. Art Projects Encourage Creative Ability Miss Robertson mixes paints for her classes. 28 Art, the expression of one ' s self in paints, ceramics, sculpture, copper, wood; wrought by artists who are born and not made, but must be trained. The art courses . . . excellent training as the students learn by doing sketches, pottery, sculpture, lettering, paintings, copper enamel- ing, perspective, advertising or com- mercial projects, collages. Experience comes by working in the artists ' different elements of clay, stone, wood, water colors, oil paints, pastels, construction paper, burlap, and by developing to the fullest the indi- vidual ability to create. Library Provides Study Haven DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Mrs. Long, Librarian; Mrs. Faries, as- sistant to Mrs. Long; Miss Pangle and Miss Waites, aids to, Mrs. Long. SETTING: Inside the library among the audio-visual equip- ment, periodicals, books, and reference materials. ACTION: Study, learn . . . knowledge. Tests, exams, term papers, book reports, class pro- jects . . . last minute cramming before the test next bell. Mrs. Long, where would I find ... do I need a corridor pass to come in during lunch? But why can ' t I go through the stacks? I have a report due tomorrow and I need some help with . . . Mrs. Jerri Long, Librarian, initiates new order in the library. FINIS: 3:10 ... all study hall students please go back to class . . . return all books to the shelves. Dismissal . . . the end of an important chapter in the school day. Drama, music — the fine arts of culture, refinement and enter- tainment. Increased interest in these fields paved the way to several productions, including Once Upon a Mattress. Chorus Students Advance Ihrouyh Practice find Recital Mr. James Garrett helps a student in class. 29 Mr. William Boyll leads the choir in a practice session. Mr. William E. Boyll Music Mrs. Nan L. Brown Bus ' ness Miss Patricia Woodword Social Studies Mrs. Mary R. Clodfelter Science Mrs. Ardehna Peck Foreign Language Miss Patricia Waites Social Studies Mr. Lester 0. Wood Science 30 Miss Emily Short English faculty Expands Jo Over Eighty Miss Kathern Kern English Mr. James E. Ackles, Jr. Music Mr. Lennon Hooper Science Miss Diana L. Delk Foreign Language 31 Mr. Kenneth W. Coffey Industrial Arts Mrs. Margaret G. Davis English Mrs. Jeri S. Shand Science Rooms Supplement Classes Miss Joanne M. Belda Social Studies Mr. Dalzell P. Saylor Industrial Arts 32 Miss Jo Anna Wade Physical Education Miss Elizabeth T. Brinkley Mathematics Mr. Modris G. Kucs English Mrs. Rose S. Breedlove I Business Mrs. Marice C. Bassols Foreign Language 33 Teachers Endorse Co-Curricular Activities Miss Katherine A. Samford English Mrs. Juleen D. Olson Foreign Language Mrs. Bonnee L. Voss English rt2S2 Ei| B ) L Mrs. Ruth S. Hahn English 34 Mr. Kenneth B. Lumpkin Social Studies Miss Sue N. Stollings English Mrs. Vicki W. McGuire Special Education A — • k 1 W4 x m % • t « 2 id c  J 3K ff W W ?f - Miss Edwina Rooker English Mr. Richard C. Boyd Social Studies Miss Elizabeth A. Ferrell English Mrs. Neola M. Waller Mathematics Not Pictured: Miss M. Naomi Golladay Mathematics 35 effective Techniques Stir Miss Jennie L. Pangle Social Studies Mrs. Shirley L Gray Social Studies Mr. Homer S. Brockman Industrial Arts Mr. Stuart 0. Holland Physical Education Mrs. Annette T. Morgan Foreign Language 36 Mrs. Janet M. Courant Foreign Language Miss Nancy C. Dobyns Business Mr. Robert J. Tugwel Science Miss Linda L. Hopkins Foreign Language 37 Miss Alice B. Layne Social Studies Miss Karen A. Hopkins Social Studies Mr. Elmer W. Barbour Physical Education faculty Guides Students Toward Success Miss Trina A. Childress Physical Education Mrs. Jane E. Mullen Mathematics 38 Miss Claudette E. Saleeby Business Mr. William H. Barba Mathematics Mrs. Marcella F. Whitson Business Mrs. Claire K. Farrell Mathematics Mr. Sanford E. Mitchell Mathematics 39 Mr. Earl E. Tetterton Industrial Arts ean in vig-or(vig-er),n., active strength or energy, mass vitality. . . 41 • ' • ' •.  ■ ' BrajwcW Drives find Drama Spark Graduates ' year, finance Gift To Schoo find Prom A senior ' s life is built on firsts and lasts: the first class to graduate — finding and making a way of its own . . . the first sitting for senior portraits . . . the words so familiar yet not always welcome — the oracular warning of return proofs . . . the first senior play — The Curious Savage . . . only one act of the ever-unfolding, full of surprises, comedy-tragedy drama of the year. Senior privileges ... a special door and tables . . . far more important, a license to boast a little, lead and take pride in the school a lot, play the role of confidence and experience, and feel the slight twinge of inner doubt and insecurity behind the badge of assurance saying Cox High Senior. A gift to the school . . . something material . . . something to stand as a memento of all the work and the leadership that has gone before ... a piano ... a challenge to a class accustomed to running an obstacle course. Pre- liminaries — order announcements . . . caps and gowns. Suddenly the ex- clamations of Only one more year! die away . . . comes the realization fully awake that this will never be again . . . never the same groups, parties, as- semblies. And the last football game ... a half-time of tribute ... a sad re- minder of the last year . . . the singing of the alma mater for the first-last time . . . premature tears in anticipation of the pain of departure which ac- companies the rewards and joys of maturity . . . the transfer of responsibilities to underclassmen . . . baccalaureate . . . commencement . . . graduation. An end ... a beginning. 42 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Clockwise: B. Sykes — Pres., J. Shaffer — Sec, J. Husk — Treas., J. Edenfield — 1st Vice-Pres. Not Pictured: J. Fairbanks — 2nd Vice-Pres. Pom Abeshaheen Howard Allard Marianne Anderson Star Anderson Kitty Auguston Melvin Bailey Sarajane Aumon I ' Vv V ki r f Dee Dee Baines Cynthia Barnes Marilyn Barnes Bonnie Barker 43 Jerry Baggett Carolyn Barnett 44 Sandra Bowdoin Eddie Brown Margaret Butt Peggy Carter Shirley Chrisman Beverly Cobb 47 Diane Dailey Darla Dameron Dorlene Danstrom Judy Do vie 48 Jane Dawson Loraine DeFoe Claud Dickens P fr JkdM r Shoe Dodson David Dickerson Elaine Day Jerry Denton Ronnie Dodson Rob Domino Laura Donaldson Anne Dowdy Lynn Elliot Jan Ernstmeyer 49 50 Eric Fox George Evons Janna Flinchum Andrea Gray Priscilla Giordano Debby Godwin Patty Grissom Donna Graham Sharon Gil lock Kathy Gross Evelyn Grant 51 Bill Gainey Ronnie Gunther Jewel Haddock Tommy Hall Ray Holl 52 Pat Halsteod Cynthia Harper Kay Hortzog Paul Hess m Bob Hess Connie Heusel Karen Heuser Gayle Hewitt Pamela Hopkins ■ 7 Bunny lliff V- ' ' 54 Ken Kolodziy Curtis Jeffries Kathy King David Kuzminski Susan Linn Jeannette Litchfield Society Inducts 7 Seniors Bill Lock wood 56 ' r Sandy Long Brenda Marshal Betty Mayle Richard McCants Butch McCoy Mandy McCrary Sharon McDade Carol McDonald Bob McElroy Nancy McCray 57 Cliff McWaters Nancy Miles Mark Miller Rebecca Miller Bruce Mills 58 Nanci Newell Gayle Moore Carolyn Parker Leroy Pace Ruth Parks 60 Doug Pauley Melodie Phipps Elizabeth Price Betty Ross 61 Sandy Redding Katherine Rosemeyer Linda Rudd Kim Salyer Dawn Schuyler Victor Shunkwiler i J- Joan Schaffer dik Brooks Siegfried Linda Shaw Mike Simmons John Sheely I Jane Skinner Carol Smith Kitten Smith Betsy Steidtmann Margaret Snow s Bobby Smith 63 Vicky Stewart Sylvia Simmons Dot Snyder Richard Turner Frances Tippett Kathy Tarwater Dan Webster Marcy Welch Elizabeth Weller Lee Wellner 65 Linda Wellner Charlotte Wese Pat West Robyn West 66 Announcements Arrive Ginger Wilson Sharon Williams Doug White Terry Wood Judy Wray Dwight Yoder 68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: A. Folkes — Trees.; Second Row: H. Twiford — Vice Pres., Miss Wade — Sponsor; Third Row: J. Cousins — Hist., J. Childress — Rep., S. Gray — Sec; Fourth Row: T. Brown — Pres., G. Cochran — Sgt-at-Arms. Excitement . . . exhilaration . . . the essence of the junior year, bustling talent show, sale of class cards, separate cheering section, pep board, girls and boys state, college catalogues, are you going to take the boards now or wait, decisions, decisions, decisions, rings . . . tokens of wonderful days . . . verification of the last years of school ... of the near- ness of graduation, projects. last elections, breath-taking moments, wonderful year. Richard Anderson Doug Ackerman Sue Anderson Betty Todd Anderton Joan Adkins Jim Agolini Carolyn Arrington Sandra Arrington m Sheila Bailey Lynnell Bass Don Barrett Connie Ayers Barclay Bean Linda Baines Scott Ayers Lois Bartel Sharon Ballance Guide Class 7 James Bailey Kathy Barba Ted Beasley Vicki Bartusiak Barbara Aiken Kenneth Bailey Betty Barnes 69 Cynthia Binkowski Cherryl Beatson James Blais Mark Bland Richard Behrens Bill Blum Bob Bodine Dan Bickford 70 Loretta Bolton In Class of ' 66 Arnold Bonney -V V Rosalie Bossie Wayne Bostain Linda Bowcock Joe Bowman Joe Braudrick Carol Brickhouse Tom Brannock I Bill Chellis Jan Childress Linda Christensen Carol Clayton Georgia Cobb Barbara Coble Gene Cochran 71 Melba Brown Alan Chapman Connie Cogswell Steve Corneliussen Cynthia Compton 72 Jeonette Collier Jon Cousins Shannon Cox Luvenio Compton Jeff Corprew James Cole Barbara Craddock Marie Cook Janice Critz dings Precede Senior Rank Diane Croft Patricia Creech Janis Crompton Eileen Creekmore V Leonard Daniel Carolyn Cummins Guy Dagenkolb Albert Davis Carol Dahlquist Christine Davis Pat Dai ley Jesse Davis John Davis Paul Davis Kathleen Dean Letty Eckart Fred Dysart Dolores Doughtie Susan Deary Carolyn Edmondson 73 Kris Fossum Terry Flowers Stuart Fowlkes Jay Foley . V 1 Joel Foy Ann Folkes Pat Francis Libby Foose Margaret Elliott M mk Mike Frankford Lynn Fulgham Linda French Joe Freve Bruce Gaarder fr Vic Gaspeny Thorn Gallagher Victor Gates Bill Gentry Jane Gerhard Melinda Garrett Ruth Giordano Mary Glover Pep Board Sparks Spirit Judy Gould Susan Gracey Martha Grader Ricky Graffy Tina Graham Sharon Gray Robert Green 75 Alan Gaskins Karen Greene Mark Gregory Bruce Gregor Carolyn Gregory Donna Grubbs 1ft Mike Guinan Don Gregory Jeff Gunn Steve Gunn Danny Hall Kathleen Haggerty Elizabeth Hall Les Halstead Nan Hahn Susan Harrell Brenda Harris Jon Hansen Eleanor Hanson Cathie Ham Cynthia Harris Cindy Hall Brenda Harden George Gregory Virginia Hauck Dana Henry Bits and Pieces Plays to full House Bonnie Hawkinson Kathy Hayes -- Sandra Hickman Nancy Hill Gwen Hippie Greg Hopkins Nancy Horton c Jackie Hoskins Mark Holland 77 Nancy Holland 78 Allen Johnson James Johnston Steve Jones fP Jerry Kantowski lift f) Tappey Jones JH Karen Kanzenbach Mike Joyce Bob Jones Carey Kaine Larry Kitchens Bob King John Knoll Barry Kipp Ronny Jones Donna Kusnir Jeff Koonce 79 Diane Kelly Bliss Lam Phil Larabee rs Prepare for College Boards Bob Lawson Susan Lee Sondra Lassetter Robert Leclaire Bil| y Leggett John Lamborn p °™ Leebrick Janis Lee Ed Leidholdt 80 Robin Lampe Robert Lindsey Donna Lewis Helen Lockwood Judy Lewis life Gary Litchfield Linda Lokerse Mark Lewis Virginia Livingston B ernice Lilly Diane Long Bobby Lachman Ellen Luffman Judy McCarthy Curtis Lumsden Roger McClurg fl Andra McDaniels Audrey Lund Sandra McDaniels Kim Lyons Beth Lindblad Ken Love w Miller McElroy Bill McHenry Carol Mcllroy Bill McKinzie 3] Potty McLaughlin Kathy McLean Bobby McClure Tina Maddocks 82 s v Dona Mahurin Ronald Malbone Lois Mangum Terry Manuel Jim Marconi Buddy Marson Charles Martak Sherry Martin Charles Martin Robert Martin Nancy Mauldin Ruth Anne Miles Jim Mills Paul Meyer Mark Mazzeo i B fl Bobby Meyerhoffer Pam Meekins Rk Ricky Meyers Sherry Moberly b Peggy Monthan Georgianno Montgomery Buddy Moore Ronnie Moore Cheryl Moore Bob Nagle Robert Morris Dale Moore Juniors Packed Marsha Newburn Theresa Morris Connie Moose z enthusiasm Jim Morrissey Judy Newberry Gerry Murray Karen Morris Dianne Newland Si, Rickie Newman 4il Jeff Newsome 83 Roger Oliver Robert Osterhous Barry Pace Jill Padrick Brian Page Rebecca Page Al Palmer Suzanne Palombo Billie Nolan ft Richard Paradise Brenda Parker Woody Parker James Parks Jim Parrett I Sue Parrott Karen Paulson Doug Petersen Evelyn Petree Lorry Peveroll Nancy Pierce Sandra Phillips Edward Pitt Mike Plemmons Lyn Pollard Meredith Pollard Julia Potter Michele Powell Linda Pritcherd Becky Pritchett Prudy Rank Bobby Quick IS BS ' JPT Patsy Quick Laura Portenier Linwood Rea 85 Ava Quincy Sheila Reddy Jim Reid John Riggs Bill Riley Q£ Bruce Richard (Dr. and [Hiss Junior Class Pot Rolph Bill Ross Joanne Rivenbark Wayne Rodgers JKT Ed Roberson ■ A fl I Susan Roper Scott Rollins Robert Ross Cathy Rose fm Lynn Sahaj Elmer Roush Rena Russell Sue Sorver Bob Schulze Gene Seay Linda Seymour Sherry Seymour Phillip Sharp 1 Lynda Sharp Blair Shaw Wanda Shedd Janice Sheeley Q7 Randy Sheets Randy Sheffy Bill Sherman Gerald Smith Vera Simpkins Bridgette Skaggs Carol Small Neil Steverson Brenda Stanford James Spivey Jane Smith Robert Springman Earle Spruill Morris Speiss Jennifer Stohl Suzanne Stokes Jack Steel Walter Stephe Harvey Shipp 88 Eddie Shuey Ed Small Mary Squire Bob Spidell Sue Stone Carol Stevens Fred Styron James Stout Linda Stubbs Dale Talley Bob Sundt Laureen Stratton Vicki Sturtz Al Taylor (Hiss Carol Superfine Margaret Sullivan Sponsors Class Steve Stroud Nancy Taylor Robert Teets Barbara Tell Jo Ann Temple 89 Potricia Terrell - ' Sharon Theriault Bob Thomas David Thompson 90 John Thompson Thomas Walters Tim Walton Joe Ware Sarah Warren Frank Watkins Judy Watterson Carol Weekley Elizabeth Weisse Steve West Barbara White Cabe White Eulion White Elaine White Laurie Willett Pam White Juniors Eye future Status Bill Williams Gary Wiesner Bruce Williams Ted Wilber Flora Williams Don Wilkerson David Whitaker Jackie White Juanita Williams Ronnie Williams iiM Terry Williams Carol Wilson 91 Sophomores Iniate fleiu SPCfl Program There they were, dandelions among sequoias, fresh from junior high, rarely noticed and often sneered at as the little people of the school, and then, suddenly it happened — the great change from Freshmen to distin- guished Sophomores. No one, but no one, NOT themselves, not even the Seniors, could explain it . . . could ignore the fact that this was not the same class as the year before. Brimming with the enthusiasm and class pride seen most readily in their president, Candy Lewis, the Class of 1967 initiated their wide-spread S.P.C.A. (Sophomore Program of Class Activities) with the sale of hamburgers and doughnuts at the fottball games and other athletic events. In the school-wide campaign for school spirit and more complete support for the teams ' efforts, the Sophomores sponsored a School Spirit Week, beginning October 5. Erection of a flag pole for the stadium, the sale of Cox license plates, and an intramural volleyball game completed their agenda of projects. At a dance held second semester, the two favorites of this active, energetic class were chosen Mr. and Miss Sopho- more Class. Cathy Ackerman Gail Allen John Adkisson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: R. Singer — Treas., T. Monahan — Sgt-at-Arms; Second Row: M. Bartusiak — Rep., S. Fitzgerald — Vice Pres., M. Bailey — Sec; Back Row: Mrs. Coldfelter — -Sponsor, C. Lewis — Pres., Miss Hopkins — Sponsor; Not pictured: B. Taylor — Hist. 92 4- 1 Rickey Albertson Brenda Anderson Hugh Alexander Pam Ansell Maxene Alexander Margaret Anthony Janice Bailey Mary Anthony Linda Barnaby Louis Beasley Susannah Athey Fred Behning Terry Barden Tom Bishop Martha Blain John Bonney Sheryl Boykin fit Freddy Bozard 93 Eugene Boss Linda Brady Randy Braswell 94 Wade Britt Jim Broadbent Carol Brown David Brown Buddy Brown Charlotte Burton Mary Cain Marsha Colo Deane Carlberg Cathy Carlson Brenda Carter Cindy Cave Ramona Cervilla Wiley Chandler Eddie Chapman Francis Chebetar Robert Chellis Kolleen Brown Bill Calfee Ray Copeland Cindy Corbey Babe Corneliussen Pamela Cox Patty Cox s Deborah Davis Leslie Crockett Donald Davis Sally Crockett School Spirit Oct. 5-9 Karen Crompton Mary Crowling George Davis 95 Susan Curtis Vicki Day Don Foltz Linda Eckhardt Donald Exum Bruce Ford Robert Franklin Ronny Frazier Karen French Reecye French Susan Gallagher Linda Gaskins William Gaskins Margie Gehman Susan Gerhard Ann Gibbs iiiniric] ; k c ' t ' 1 m r t EI EI Deborah George Anne Givson Alex Gossman Michael Griffith Bonnie Guichard Rise Gury Pamelo Hackworth Ann Hallahan Lynn Halvorson James Hanson Anita Harper 97 Sophomores Pursue Varied Interests 98 Cindy Heinze Janet Hempson Michael Hennigan Leslie Hogue Cathy Holland Tippie Houghton James Howard Phyllis Howlett Jan Hudson Glynn Humphries Charles Hurd Walter I lift Richard Issacks Pat Jelley Pam Husk Rick Jewell Diane Lake Joe Lee Vickie King Becky Lewis Jean Keller Susan Leidig Shelley Litchfield Candy Kaine Stephanie Lassiter Rhonda Lawson Candy Lewis Cathy Lewis Al Leary Jackie Longworth Rodney Kuntz Maureen McLaughlin Tina Marer Sandra McCloud Timmy Monahan Kenny Meyerhoffer Pam Meadors Charles Montgomery ' Jane McFarland Gail Miller Jeanette Martin Brian Magoon Christie Monthan ! Kathryn Miller Jeanne Mathis Janice Meads Cynthia Malbon Darryl Moore j Kathy Mcintosh Pat Miller Donna Matzen Vicki Meek Jerry McKinzie Chip Morgan Andi Mills Sharon Mallory Ted Metz Donna Page Bruce Palmer Don Parkinson Kay Parisher Tony Parks 101 Janice Patterson V Gregory Peloquin Laura Penzold Tommy Pitzkin Kenny Pittman Pamela Powell Kathy Proffitt W Heidi Purvis Allen Price Pat Price V Charlie Rudacil Donn Sachs Joanne Sahaj Jeanne Roller Sam Rhodes Linda Quick Margaret Proctor k Jane Richardson Mark Salyer Judy Ross Morlane Rannoi Jane Saunders Bill Ross Steve Richardson William Sounders Chester Shaffer Billy Sawyer Jackie Schacht Ingrid Schaelgler Kathy Sciortino Pat Self Bonnie Stonum Sharon Stewart Nora Spillane Cynthia Sharpnock V Kathy Strange Maxine Stone Aldalea Steinat Theresa Ann Simpson Pam Sellers David Stonum Jean Stetson Russell Singer Duncan Sellers Dottie Strickland A ' %%% Al Smith Richard Streig Stephanie Sepper 103 104 Chris Sumerlin Vann Sutton Mike Taylor Robert Taylor Anno Thomas Charles Thompson Martha Tyndall Genny Tiller Sharon Vanderploeg Barbara Todd Vickie Vivian Pete Treleaven Jackie Trudel Alice Vom Orde Tom Threinen Patty Wahrman Tommy Waterfield 105 Cathy Whitmer Sandy Wilson C. Amick D. Aurilio E. Ansley S. Anderson G. Babe C. Ayers M. Avery V. Barnett K. Ashworth V. Allen L. Abromitis J J. Alonso New arrivals on the scene ... a p eriod of apprenticeship, of initiation into the complexities of high school life; adjustment to the bigness of the school, to the atmosphere of busy, rush, work, learn; groping their way for a while, finding their place in this different society of organization amid confusion — this was the freshman ' s first glimpse, first test. The S.C.A. orientation program, the helpful student guides, and the cooperative and understanding teachers — all these factors contributed to make the new- comers feel at home, but it was their own initiative that saw them through their decisive first year. Since the regular elections were not held until this spring, a steering committee under the sponsorship of Miss Belda guided the class over its first hurdles, but with the success of the Freshman Fair came the final proof that they had met the demands of responsibility and leadership. G Adams FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE T . Ittner, S. Ernst. Left to Right: D. Stone, J. Jarrett, Miss Belda, 106 L. Barrett ™ P. Behrens S. Bates f? D. Beale fi N. Beatty M. Bell R. Bissell R. Blenis D. Behning G B. Brown R. Blume ( Steers year ' s Course C. Bragg K. Brown M. Bonwell A. Booth V. Boroody P. Braudrick B G. Broadbent B. Brown M. Cleveland ft C. Clothier A. Butler G. Browne R. Bulter S. Brunnenmeyer m D. Chalmers fv A. Cherryman A. Coble : - T. Boroughs P N. Caldwell ik ft P. Bryant J. Cockman C. L. Cogswell S. Carmichael J. Chrisman W. Blowe B. Brown A. Bowes C. Coker 107 N. Buhrer B. Carroll B. Clason K. Dienhart J. Cole M. Dixon R. Dale W. Coleman f D. Collier J. Doyle T. Davis L. Cotton 108 R. Early V B. Ferguson G. Edge D. Elstner S. Flamont S. Fleet S. Ernst G. Fly L. Ernst T. Foley T. Farrell P. Fischer freshmen Undergo Adjustment R. Goldsby V C. Goodwin D. Fondren T. Garred D. Grahan C. Foster lit J. Gay lord G. Gilpin L. Fox L. Glover D. Frozer R. Green J. Gohr D. Devorss D. Favero S Gaarder V. Green K. Hallahon W. Horn T. Grimstead € T. Hardwick C. Gross B. Gunn M. A. Haines S. Harrington A T. Harris % N. I M. .Hickman ill S. Hall T. Higgins B. House f) J. Hudson J. Hill S. Hi G. Hughes B. Hilliard D. Humphries B. Hines F. Horton P P. Husk k5 K. Irvin C. Hutchins M. Ihlenburg I B. Janz T. Ihlenburg 6 J. Jarrett R. Jennings R. Kelton B. Johnson E. Johnson E. King 109 M. Johnson J. Long M. King M K. Leveridge k T? IH B - Maston S. McKenzie S. Lahay M. Korte B. Koski f r freshmen , L. Mackell K k T McCain E. Luehrs E. Kitt inil I • A 1 I F. Matthews K. McLean feu) M. Mohan T. Luther V _. S. McCarthy D. Knight k rf .J . M ' McNertne V S. Link G. Lamkin J. Littleton K. Lassiter G. Lyons P. Leclaire . J. MacDonald G. Mansfield A. Kreymer - M. McBride M. Locke b± f fc Melin R Lemon Lll WNSBb B Mc roy L. Martinette L. Mace M. Messick P. Metz J. Moore M. Moore J. Morgan K. Morrell T. Noel W. Muller E. Morris A G. Oberlin f M. O ' Bryan J. Noel J. Myers S. Ochs I - G. Noeson M. Miller P. Morris P. Neal E. Ogle B. Montgomery £0 ' R. Moser N. Nicholson G. Morrell C. Norman K. Olsen D. Motley L. Nicholas J. Moody K. Morrell - P. O ' Neil P J. Parker G. Parliman G. Parr V. Parsons I. Pavey D. Pollard K. Posey D. Pullin R. Reddy V v I L. Robertson ' P. Norris P. Roberson W. Robinson ($ M. Simmons N. Southworth F. Rushin H. Rockcastle J. Roe S. Ross W. Rowe fair Proceeds id to Treasory D. Smith M. Simpson fB F. Skinner C. Scott S. Sansone D. Seacrist S. Sarver T. Sharpnack W. Rowe J. Smalley B. Simpkins D. Schroeder 112 £ S. Stockton J. Spiess J. Smith it 7 J. Squire M. Skinner M. Smith J. Stakes S. Snyder M. Sticker J. Suddeth D. Stone D. Sweatland :-•;, B. Strickland « R. Tarbutton W M. Stubbs a J. Tastsides S. Styron B. Souder A. Smith D. Taylor T. Whitehead G. Verbruggen : C. Thompson S. Wiggens J. Walters D. Tobin a D. Thurston S. Tucker D. Williams S. Wheeler M. Ussery P. Tiller D. Wall ft V. Washbowl K. White R. White D. Tilpin A. Williams J. Williams V. Williams D. Wood R. Wooland G. Wood S. Wright B. Yoder C. Wood G. Yoder B. Woodhouse K. Vegelahn C. Zem D. Zienk 113 i ptj cj6 J a — (Jots — ean in interest (m ' tdr-istln., group participation in the 115 same activity. . . fund Raising Projects Remedy SCfl Debt 116 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Clockwise: T. Stone, M. Lewis, B Stillman, J. Ernstmeyer, M. Stone, B. McHenry, S. Holmes, J Menasco, J. Husk, S. Mallory, J. Hoskins, B. Coble, P. Sutherly. Lewis Schulze enjoys some of the pleasures of American life — a coke and a friendly chat. M. LaMar — Pres., B. Stillman — Vice Pres., M. Lewis — Treas. SCA HOMEROOM REJRESENTATIVES Front Row: B. Sieg- fried, S. Ernst, B. Yoder, J. Hoskins, C. Shaffer, C. Quine, S. Auman, T. Riffle; Second Row: R. Tucker, D. Brown, L. Daniel, L. Tew, L. Rudd, L. Bass, B. Linblad, C. Bragg, P. Wood, L. Fox; Third Row: J. Watterson, T. Hall, G. Cochran, C. Bosserman, B. Meyerhoffer, J. Gorman, P. Broderick, T. Robinette, R. Frazier, J. Drinkwater; Fourth Row: P. Leclare, T. Monahan, T. Wood, M. Butt, J. Cousins, B. Magoon, M. Taylor, D. Moore, T. Ittner, G. Parr; Back Row: E. Ruzic, M. Esber, J. Baggett. Left to Right: J. Hoskins — Sec, P. Sutherly — Second Vice-Pres., M. Stone — Chap., Jan Ernstmeyer, Former Sec. Shares Sold for Exchange Student No laminated SCA cards without representation. The SCA wants you! A student body divided cannot stand! . . . that govern- ment of the students, by the students, and for the students — these may have been said before, but they never applied as well as they do to the democratic system of student government now in operation at Cox. Work. Organizing the homeroom representatives into an effi- cient unit, evaluating the school communications, publishing Contact ' to keep the students an informed part of their Council ' s projects and plans, presenting programs on the many areas of government for the benefit of the students, working up a more accurate appraisal of their own system, contributing service and raising money for a depleted treasury, supporting our foreign exchange student, Lewis Schulze — once foreign, now as familiar as John Smith and apple pie. Yes, all this took work. But what ' s more important than a successful year? 117 Foreground: B. Stillman; Front Row: T. Elstner, B. Coble, D. Dameron, K. Heuser, J. Hoskins; Second Row: H Twiford, L. Vaughan, S. Gray, J. Richardson, S. Harris; Third Row: S. Rux, J. Watterson, J. Childress, T. Nock, C. Barnes; Fourth Row: H. Lockwood, C. Cogswell, T. Nearman, L. Dickerson, J. Upson; Fifth Row: N. Miles, E. White, J. Edenfield, D. Bel- lomy, F. Behning; Bock Row: S. Holmes, D. Fox, T. Williams, T. Creekman, S. Fitzgerald Inter-Club Council Hosts Dr. William litehurst find (fir. frank HI. Cox fit Summer Leadership Conference 118 Activity . . . inspiration, enthusiasm, dedication . . . seen in pep rallies before athletic events, crazy announcements over the PA system, the jump- on-the-band-wagon school elections, the multitude of service and money- making projects, the loyalty to an organization or class and the support of its program . . . sparking interest, willingness to work. In other schools, the coordination of club activities has often been thrown upon the shoulders of a yes or no administration. But not at Cox. The general assembly of the club representatives have this choice and responsibility — another Cox precedent national Honor Society Holds Two Indoctions induction new members apprehension the auditorium crowded yet still a hushed silence as candles are lighted with character leadership scholarship service the chosen few receiving honor respect congratulations the mark of achievement not an end a goal attained to be retained a challenge a triumph to all who strive to meet it membership activity debt essay art short story poetry contests a literary tape for the blind honor roles for scholastic accomplishment responsibility fulfillment Donald Bellomy Todd Creekman Jay Durey John Edenfield Jeff Fairbanks Bill Lock wood David McLintock Dane Mills Glen Sachse Jay Taylor Bruce Williams Terry Wood Sarajane Auman Judy Ayers Sarah Brittingham Peggy Carter Sharon Gi Mock Karen Heuser Jackie Hoskins Jane Husk Maureen McKeever Susan Mallory Dyane Neilson April Page Cathy Rose Sandi Rountree Helen Twiford Emily White Barbara Williams All in time ... for the Cox Band, proctice makes perfect. reparation for the big game. Mike Rasnick ' s directing keeps the band time. Next year, Fred Behning will take o Mike ' s job. Participants - Snappiest In Parade FLUTES Bruce Williams Elizabeth Parsons Warren King Alice VomOrde Darlene Walker Virginia Livingston Nancy Corneliussen Tania Ihlenburg Jackie Trudel OBOE Fred Behning CLARINETS Mike Schroeder Neil Stevenson Richard Taylor Scott Rollins Tappey Jones Anne Fischer Patricia Francis Laura Portenier Charles Hurd Brenda Taylor Sharon Ballance Margaret Anthony Delia Baines Tamara Grimstead Bernice Lilly BASS CLARINETS John Blelloch Julie Lemon Linda Gaskins ALTO SAXOPHONES Gerald Smith David Beiler Robert Taylor Douglas Schroeder James Moody Carolyn Welch TENOR SAXOPHONES Russel Singer Stephen Hill BARITONE SAXOPHONES Jackie Pruden Dana Henrv FRENCH HORNS Jeycea Thompson Jerry Devorss Lebby Whitson John Parker CORONETS TRUMPETS Richard Bartel Mike Rasnick Bennett Cole John Herzke William Chellis Barclay Bean Joseph Parker Richard Joy Richard Jewell Julian Reynolds Archie Booth Gregory Seacrist William Ross Betty Strickland Bruce Ford TROMBONES George Henry Jay Bland Cynthia Harper Sank Williams Merl Simpson BARITONE HORNS Robert Gibble William Robinson BRASS BASSES Lawrence Gosnell Thomas Newton Louis Beasley STRING BASS Kathy Strange PERCUSSION David Kuzminski Arnold Bonney James Casteen Bryan Magoon Wayne Bryan Donald Humphries Katherine Harper Ralph Kirby Arthur Kreymer 121 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Front Row: A. Thomas B. Ross, I. Pavey, B. Linblad, P. Sellers, M. Ingram, K. Profitt, V. Gr.aeVv S. Bailey; Second Row: K. French, S. 5t !ckton, P. Wilkins, C. England, R. orison, S. Mai lory, G. Detro, S. Martin; bird Row: L. French, C. Smith, K. artzog, J. Hupman, L. O ' Bryan, C. loyton, M. Joy, S. O ' Neal, D. Baines, P. Self, C. Norman, C. Corley; Fourth ow: E. Winston, J. Pruden, L. Fall etta, R. Giordano, S. Gerhard, C. Parker, K. Mcintosh, M. Stone, P. Temple, B. Sto- ,um, C. Babe; Back Row: S. McCarthy, B. Dale, J. Anderson, D. Frazer, N. Hol- lo A CAPfrELLA Front Row: M. Flowers, J. Norton, C. Binkowski, J Coates, P. Cole, J. PJnchum, T. Russo, S. Grocey; Second RoW: J. Hudson, N. Beatty, J. Lahay, S. Grllock, L. DeFoe, J. Lewis, K. Smith; ThirdX Row: E. Roush, R. Wil- liams, K. JesSup, L. Pevarall, H. Wil- liams, B. LeggeU, C. Foster, J. Devorss, B. Finney; Bock Row: B. Ross, M. Us- sery, D. Korte, D. Fox, M. Rasnick. 1 ' A jP J yya jft | 1 r t MADRIGALS Front Row: J. White, L. Donaldson, D. Cole; Second Row: J. Norton, V. Bar- tusiak, H. Twiford; Third Row: M. Ussery, D. Korte, K. Jessup; Back Row: F. Owens, B. Ross. MIXED CHORUS Front Row: R. Albertson, T. Garred, M. Tyndall, S. Bowdoin, C. Clou- tier, K. Leveridge, J. Smith; Second Row: J. Srohl, K. Brown, L. Thurston, T. Marer, P. Jelley, J. Luehrs; Third Row: T. Kes- singer, P. Warman, S. Ross, P. Trawick, L. Knight, D. Grubbs, K. Morrell, C. Ayers; Fourth Row: K. Fossum, L. Donaldson, M. Elliot, S. Theriault, V. Day, M. Cochran, L. Ernst, B. Brown; Fifth Row: D. Wood, P. Fischer, J. Martin, K. Jordan, M. Anthony, C. Whitmer; Sixth Row: P. Edenton, B. Parker, B. Skaggs, B. Cobb; Back Row: L. Schulze. the [light Visitors Sheds Hew Light On Choruses BEHIND THE SCENES: countless practices, even Saturdays • too slow • too loud • too soft • too high • too low • too flat • too sharp • be quiet • pay attention • let ' s go through it once more • that ' s it! ON STAGE: confidence and poise, no chewing gum allowed, it doesn ' t matter if your feet hurt, just smile, remember, don ' t everyone breathe at once. 1-2-3 sing! IN THE AUDIENCE: inspired silence, communication of the warmth, decorative holiday spirit, complete forgetfulness of those awful finals in the romantic, lazy odes ... to the dreamy spring days, the sunshine, and the flowers. 123 IflLOtl Staff Signs Contract 111 rs; Goes-fea -fHodern With Hem mosaic Layout Preliminary work begins during the summer. The Talon Staff gets down to the tedious job of sorting pictures. 124 Get your TALON now; the price goes up in November . . . only three hundred sales . . . how many more pages of ads do we need . . . Mr. Mcintosh, the Tumbling Club refuses to stand on their heads for the pic- ture . . . we ' re missing ten pages of . . . have you seen the picture of the wrestling team lately . . . think of a caption for this picture . . . but I can ' t get my pages in for the deadline . . . TOUGH you ' ve got to . . . does anyone know if this is a Junior or a Sophomore? History is today . . . tomorrow . . . and a yearbook is the history of all the events, excitement, goals, defeats, joys, greetings, and farewells of today preserved for the reminiscences of tomorrow. A yearbook staff is made up of ordinary (?) students, extraordinary determination, and a lot of downright hard work, along with frustrations, panic, ulcers, and hair-pulling dilemmas — these are all a part of the daily routine of a yearbook staff, whose every moment is written in exclamations, underlined twice , and printed in boldface. Front Row: S. Auman — Managing Editor, E. White — Theme and Design Editor; Second Row: S. Foley, J. Hoskins, N. Holland — Assistant Editor; Third Row: J. Childress, C. Heusel, S. Reddy, A. Lamkin; Fourth Row: B. Taylor, T. Elstner, R. Domina, T. Norton, J. Fairbanks, T. Walton, J. Watterson; Back Row: C. Rose, C. Holland; Not Pictured: M. Cross. 125 Front Row: S. Cochran — Sports, Mrs. D. Wallace — Sponsor, J. Durey — Editor, A. Page — Features; Second Row: V. Vivan, J. Hempson, M. Phipps, L. Wellner, K. Hughey, J. June, P. White; Third Row: S. Litchfield, J. Noel, P. Peebles, J. Osterhaus, C. Small, E. Luffman, J. Bremson; Back Row: B. Hawkinson, J. Lawson, P. Jones — News, J. Howard — Analysis, B. Quesenberry, B. Neal, J. La- Lande, C. Stevens, A. Wood, S. Dodson, A. McDaniels; Not Pictured: G. Cochran, L. Tinsley, D Moore, J. Rivenbark, D. Snyder. 126 Every student is a newsmaker; every day is full of the events and excitement which are the basis of school life. And a group, generally known as the COXSWAIN staff, make these happenings known throughout the school. The newspaper staff filled the position that had been left vacant by the grape vines, smoke signals, and the pony express; but the reporters were more effi- cient than this. They were opinion- changers, pace-setters, trend reflectors, and editorial writers. The COXSWAIN was entirely new with its sponsor, editor-in-chief, publisher, and its organization. The flag was rede- signed, the policies concerning editorials and features were revised, and the entire staff was aided by the contributions of the journalism classes and the students at large. COXlflin Increases Jay Durey, Coxswain editor, rushes to ( taff Through Journalism Classes Seven Charter members At Quill and Scroll Banquet meet a pressing deadline A quill and a scroll . . . honor and distinction to seven charter mem- bers. Spring banquet . . . out-of town guests . . . surprise . . . excitement . . . school assembly — members introduced — pins awarded . . . hard work . . . devotion . . . deserving persons . . . meetings — officers elected. Juniors and seniors . . . staffs of our publications . . . golden oppor- tunity. Second semester . . . chosen few inducted . . . small membership — great honor . . . Front Row: A. Page, E. White; Back Row: S. Cochran, S. Auman, L Donaldson, J. Durey, C. Heusel. 127 Pan-American Building: One Stop On Spanish Club Tour With every country, language, people — an atmosphere of its own. Sparkling fountains, friendly guides, a Spanish-American book- store, the Pan-American Building, all in a trip to Washington. The nativity scene to adorn the school at Christmas . . . lovely senoritas selling Spanish pom-poms . . . the aroma of doughnuts and pastries, the reward of clinking coins . . . Christmas songs translated for a local television program . . . the many sights, sounds, services of an active year . . . the enrichments of studying a language. The Spanish Club Officers, Arabia Benitez, Ellen Blair, Helen Lockwood, Kathy Gross, and Janice Pachard, learn pronunciation in the language lab. Front Row: A. Benitez; Second Row: H. Lockwood, K. Gross, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Bossols; Third Row: M. Speiss, A. Smith, C. Compton, E. Blair; Fourth Row: S. Squire, E. Parsons, B. Jeffries, J. Meads, S. Pleegh, B. Carter, T. Nearman; Fifth Row: J. Cockman, P. Hopkins, M. Frensley, M. Sullivan; Sixth Row: J. Saxon, C. Ruskin, J. Pachard, C. Compton; Back Row: V. Jennings, B. Dale, S. Carmichael. ft ? . Front Row: S. Palombo, L. Tuttle, Miss Delk, Mrs. Courant, S. Mallory, 5. Rux, M. McCrary; Second Row: M. Fudala, S. Gerhard, L. Fox, A. Quincy, M. Baldwin, P. Sellers, P. Cox, C. Kaine, E. Moss, K. King, L. Knight, P. Melin, B. House; Third Row: J. Lee, S. Squire, C. Pat, P. Dailey, A. Ingram, J. Pray, D. Neilson, D. Tobin, E. Grant, G. Mansfield, S. Gracey, P. Hopkins, B. Steidt- mann; Fourth Row: G. Hauch, K. Miller, M. Gehman, B. Anderson, B. Hawkinson, K. Lyons, S. Brown, M. Squire, L. Smythe, K. Wo- meldorf; Fifth Row: J. Hempson, L. Quick, G. Oberleitner, R. Cer- villa, J. Jimenez, J. Keller, M. O ' Bryan, B. Gregor, T. Mills, S. Corneliussen, D. Hempson; Bock Row: N. Mauldin, S. Foley, M. Wolach, P. Bosserman, P. Powell, D. Beale, G. Babe, C. Welch. french Club Donates Literature To Library Who but the French Club would con- duct its meetings in French? Who would read Andre Gide and Francois Rabelais for pleasure? Who would buy a Reader ' s Digest written in French? Who would study French cuisine? Who would have 50 mem- bers show up for the French Club picture and only 20 at the meetings? Who would perform skits in French for club meetings? Who would decorate the French class- rooms for Open House? Who would buy sheets of French poems, stories, and max- ims? Who would watch movies with French dialogue? Who would buy Le Cercle Fran- cois pins? No one but the French Club. 130 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right: S. Mallory — Pres. Palombo — Rep., S. Rux — Vice-Pres. L. Tuttle — Treas. Latin Club Preserves Tradition In Saturnalia ' 04 Julius Caesar, Cicero, Pliny, Virgil — a rare alumni ... a revolution, a republic, the Gallic Wars, the Senate, fasces bearers, pompous glory, country villas, stolen art, chariot races, brawny gladiators, fashionable togas, luxurious baths, far-reaching empire, barbarian invaders, Julian calendar, universal literature — a distinguished heritage. Sic semper tyrannis . . . Gaul was divided into three parts . . . et tu Brute . . . hie, haec, hoc . . . cognosco, cognoscis, cognoscit . . . E Pluribus Unum ... a classical language. The Latin Club has an illustrious background and a promising future of ingenuity and activity. A scavenger hunt . . . pilum — what is pilum ? . . . mistranslations . . . confusion . . . banquets in the old Roman style on hot dogs and cokes — ■ the degenerated nectar and ambrosia of modern- day Romans . . . tales as tall as those their ancesters told to Bulfinch . . . the revival of an old barbaric celebration, Saturnalia (translated, it means Christmas party — wear your best toga) . . . The Forum . . . click, click . . . the Colosseum . . . click, click . . . the catacombs . . . click, click, the Via Appia . . click, click — slides of the glory that was Rome ' s. A membership drive to encourage wayward Latin students to join in the study of the past. Ability, work, contribution, fulfillment — interest. Who says Latin is a dead language? Front Row: C. Rose — Treas., M. Garrett — Pres., Mrs. Wood — Sponsor, Mrs. Peck — Sponsor, J. Childress, J. Hoskins — Sec; Sec- ond Row: 0. Face, S. McDaniels, B. Coble, R. Lemon, L. Peacock, B. Lam; Back Row: C. Face, J. Lancaster, T. Jones — V-Pres., B. Ross, M. Miller, P. Monthan. 131 fill Initiates City-wide Conference Continually fostering interest by exploring the teaching program . . . examining its opportunities . . . probing its responsibilities . . . fathoming its roll in today ' s democracy . . . cultivating high qualities of character, scholarship, leadership . . . consistently rendering service by sponsoring a tea for new faculty members . . . presenting a turkey to a lucky teacher at Thanksgiving . . . sending Christmas cards and candy to the faculty . . . initiating a city-wide FTA convention . . . conducting a Spring tour of Virginia colleges . . . this is the Future Teachers of America organiza- tion — a stepping stone to tomorrow — a path to the frontiers of the future. Front Row: E. Brodie — Hist., B. Troutman — Rep., S. Rux — Treas., T. Stone — Rec. Sec; Second Row: E. Blair, S. Mallory — Corr. Sec, P. Carter — Pres., S. Gray — Vice Pres., J. Menasco; Third Row: P. Monthan, O. Face, S. Foley, S. Auman, B. Coble; Fourth Row: E. Weller, L. Faries, C. Cummins, C. Face, M. McCrary; Back Row: A. Gray, C. McDonald, K. Kanzenbach, S Palombo, K. Hartzog, P. Francis. Cook Book Sales Spice fHfl Activities Begin with basic ingredients . . . members preparing for futures of do- mestic triumphs and the joys of homemaking. Add a cup of dedica- tion and blend in a bake sale of de- licious goodies from the Cox Kitch- ens. Combine a Mother-Daughter Banquet and a Father ' s Night Out to improve parent-teen relations. Add a dash of clothing collections for Operation Handclasp. Stir in imagination, boundless energy, as- pirations to greater accomplishments. The resulting creation — the Future Homemakers of America. Front Row: B. Aiken, D. Grubbs, B. Strick- land, N. Hill, E. Winston; Second Row: M. Barnes, T. McCain, W. Sanderson — Pres., L. Vaughan — Vice Pres., B. Parker — Sec, C. Kennedy — Treas., H. Purvis; Back Row: M. Butler, C. Foster, J. White, A. Coble, C. Boyle, B. Barnes, L. Keith, G. Wilson, R. Oberman, Z. Bowling, J. Loheuf, Mrs. Frazier. How do they stand all that work? ... by encouragement from various business college representatives and frequent visits to commercial offices and organizations. There are the pro- mises of something better . . . such as the brown fox ' s jumping to the re- warding positions of executive sec- retary or the exciting possibilities in government service. Despite common belief, the FBLA girls are all business-minded — except on occasions when they take off their specs and deliver decorated stock- ings, bunny rabbits, and other treats to fill the hearts of unfortunate children in the local hospital. Then back to the old typewriters, stencils, carbons, and typing typing typing until their fingers move mechanically . . . dat dat zing a dat dat . . . Front Row: G. Moore — Pari., B. Barker — Chap., J. Collier — Hist., P. Benze — Treas.; Second Row: L. Vaughan — Pres., S. Harris — Vice Pres., C. Heusel — Sec, Mrs. Liles — Sponsor; Third Row: S. Rosen, L. Scott, S. Stokes, L. Bryant; Fourth Row: P. Temple, N. Hollowell, D. Newland, S. Wheelhouse, A. Ingram, K. Easom, G. Hewitt; Back Row: D. Wood, P. Bradshaw, N. Rudacil, P. Peters, A. Caton, B. Marshall, L. Thatcher, J. Neuman, L. Harlow, A. Ware. future Business Leaders Aim for Secretarial Careers 133 fTlath and Science Ulemners number feu SUBJECT: The Math and Science Club. APPEARANCE: It is the findings of this investigation that the organiza- tion afore-mentioned was established one year hence . . . that although the members do not exist in great masses, they form an energetic, tight-knit organism and present evidence of sincere interest in the previously-mentioned field. PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS: What their activities are cannot be exactly determined but it is rumored that they keep busy with experiments and science projects while acquiring valuable information and knowledge. CONCLUSION: The first of its kind in this institution, it would require energy and tireless activity to match its growth and expansion. Front Row: R. Graffy, Mr. Wilson, L. Hall; Second Row: D. Hayes, D. Peterson, D. Whit- aker, M. Welch, J. Boss; Back Row: M. Dryer, G. Boss. ITIneumonics Improves memory Skills The Mneumonics Club has reminiscences, recollections, remembrances: the frantic hours spent in preparation for the Halloween Dance that was held with the Math and Science Club; the meetings where the new process of learning by association was first introduced; the exercises practiced to ex- pand and test their memory capacity; the pages and pages of notes and reading material that were remembered to be remembered; the first day when they didn ' t forget names quite as easily; the day when their minds went blank less frequently; or the day when friends and fellow members were first astonished with their progress in this new skill. And the Mneumonics Club will never forget the year they forgot to have their picture taken for the yearbook! Front Row: C. Barnes — Vice Pres., L. War- rington — Sec, T. Morris — Treas.; Second Row: C. Moore — Pres., Miss Moye — Sponsor, L. Rudd; Third Row: J. Sahaj, A. McDaniels, C. Cogswell, D. Elstner, C. Rose; Fourth Row: J. Howard, S. Seymour, M. Walker, C. Clayton, J. Sheeley, S. Moberly, D. Moore, S. McDaniels; Back Row: D. Claxton, M. Montagino, C. Mcllroy, S. Sarver, N. Newell, D. Page, K. White, P. Broderick, D. Beale medical Association Sponsors Health find Safety Week Tendencies to turn green at the sight or mention of chocolate, indi- cating the imbibing of several pounds of candy in a given two-week period . . . relief — only a hundred more boxes to sell . . . dreams of a hand- some donation to the new Virginia Beach Hospital; lost appetites fol- lowing culinary experiments and the inevitable tasting during a bake sale . . . fevers of excitement and ac- tivity during a week of health and safety emphasis . . . interest in ar- tificial kidneys, lung transplants, whirl baths, and psychiatric techniq- ues after a visit to De Paul Hospital; mixed feelings of pride and exhaus- tion while looking back on an ex- tremely full year ... all symptoms add up to a very common and entirely beneficial disorder, cupidus scientia mediciae, more commonly known as the Cox Medical Association. Front Row: H. Allard, Mrs. Mullen — Sponsor, F. Sale — Sec, R. Osterhous — Vice Pres., S. Gunter — Pres., J. Blais, P. Meadors; Second Row: L. Bowcock, C. Moore, J. Parrott, D. Tal- ley; Third Row: B. Ross, J. Stohl; Back Row: P. Jelley, S. Stokes, L. Stratton, J. Lemon, S. McDaniels, A McDaniels; Not Pictured: A. Quincy, N. Taylor — Chap., P. Leebrick, B. Heflin, W. Rodgers. Front Row: M. Newburn — Rec, C. McDonald — Sec, T. Stone — Pres., J. Richardson — Vice Pres., C. Lewis — Treas.; Bock Row: J. McFarland, D. Meadors, L. Tuttle, C. Lewis, C. Babe, C. Cummins, C. Johnson, J. Husk, P. Sutherly. Welcome to the wide world of sports: hockey . . . basketball . volleyball . . . gymnastics . . . crab soccer . . . intramurals between the G.A.A. and other clubs with a plaque to the winners . . . banquets . . . special awards . . . letters — what will the varsity male counterparts think? . . . needles, thread, tape — repairing damaged equipment for the Phys. Ed. Department . . . donating funds to the athletic department and the U.S. Olympic Team . . . the G.A.A. — an outlet for athletic ability, for com- petitive spirit, and excessive energy. 136 Classes Compete In Gflfl Crab Soccer Game NEW MEMBERS Front Row: M. Proctor, C. Fechtelkotter, M. Walker; Second Row: G. Cobb, C. Walker, P. Edenton; Third Row: P. Powell, J. Lee, B. Nolan; Back Row: S. Car- michael, M. McKeever, A. Hallahan, S. Wilson. Front Row: G. Truesdale, J. Taylor, P. Morris, B. Nolan, S. Ferguson, D. Stevens, M. Crowling; Second Row: B. Green, J. Podlesni, F. Owens, K. Jessup, S. Lassiter, A. Hallahan, S. Lee, D. Eltsner; Back Row: V. Gates, G. Cochran, T. Stone, C. Carmichael, T. McCain, M. Pollard, S. Richards — Pres.; Standing: C Thompson, D. Treadway. Gymnastics Club Complements Physica fitness Program The Gymnastics Club is one big extravaganza of feats of skillful co- ordination on the horse, mats, parallel bars, and balance beam. This perfection is the reward for hours and hours of tedious practice; among the other fringe benefits are the achievement of physical maturity and the development of a unique in- centive. Front Row: L. Mitchell, C. Thompson, B. Whitaker, D. Ferraro, C. Bisek, D. Stone, C. Weiss, J. Crowling; Back Row: S. Gerhard, S. McCarthy, B. Gregor, G. Denton, J. Bow- man, T. Nearman, M. Bland, N. Spillaine, R. Gury, A. VomOrde, B. Gaskins. 137 Front Row: Miss Robertson, M. Gorrett, J. Upson, C. Rose, L. Koski; Second Row: T. Luther, T. Harris, R. Lemon, P. Creech, E. Luffman, S. Squire; Third Row: P. Cox, T. Flowers, C. England, E. Day, S. Gracey, J. Ellenbrand; Back Row: F. Rudiger, J. LaLande, B. Butler, J. Taylor. OFFICERS C. Rose — Sec, M. Garrett — Pres., J. Upson — Vice Pres., L. Koski — Treas., Miss Robertson — Sponsor. Art Club Cafeteria First step: Choose a canvas care- fully. It should be thick enough to hold plenty of interest and talent and of a non-absorbent but serviceable texture. Next, the subject must be de- cided upon — one that combines creative skill, enthusiasm, and work into outstanding contributions. With brush in hand, it is best to begin with a basic color such as white or an ample membership. Then, in appro- priate tones, the major projects should be outlined — lovely corsages in greens and pastels for sale at Christmas, posters beginning on white and bursting into various shapes and shades, a decorative mural of harmonious hues to add color and beauty to the cafeteria — and filled in with initiative and origi- nality. After these final touches, stand back. Voila the Art Club! Work Experience Supplements Education of Df Students Work. Labor. Toil. Slave. D.E. students daily exert themselves for the accomplishment of a task. On afternoons after school and often on week- ends, stores throughout the area swallow up the deluge of students desirous of employment. Training. Initiation into the mysterious working world — good salesman- ship . . . accurate management. Qualities of responsibility and initiative. Tedious work work work . . . tired feet. Success in any occupation . . . wisdom . . . experience . . . satisfaction ... a check — the first installment toward the salaries and occupations of the future. Front Row: K. Claypool — Treas., P. Durey — Sec, B. Neuman — Vice-Pres., Mr. Futrell — Coordinator, B. Brantley — Pres., S. Quesenberry — Pari., A. Kelly — Chap., A. Bryan, E. Horton; Second Row: B. Davies, S. Gunter, R. Jeon, G. Faison, R. Chrisman, N. McCray, L. Sharpe, C. Martin, A. VanHorn, K. Scribner, D. White, H. Allard; Third Row: J. Critz, W. Shedd, T. Russo, L. Dail — Rep., R. Waller, B. Pace, J. Padilla, J. May, T. Wood, G. Hop- kins, J Crawford; Fourth Row: L Oliver, S. Branch, P. Bledsoe, K. Guichard, J. Gregory, M. Simmons, 0. Harrell, M. Wade, J. Brown, D. Dickerson, J. Davis; Fifth Row: C. Tharp, C. Ellis, J. Faison, R. Dodson, B. Larson, C. Smith, N. Horton, J. Padrick, H. Heath, D. Penner, T. Bromley; Back Row: D. Yoder, J. Foy, L. Wills, M. Holland. Energy exhaustion accomplishment. Storming the goal line . . . dribbling down the court . . . pinning the op- ponent . . . lunging over the 88Q ' s finish line . . . sliding into base. The hard-fought woes of defeat. The roaring crowds of victory Athletes. Strong, conditioned bodies. The lettermen. Small tribute for great skill and big responsibilities. Champions awaiting the next gun, the next kick-off, the next toss, the next whistle — tomorrow ' s challenge. Front Row: C. Jeffries — Pres., Mr. Holland — Sponsor, B. Lockwood — Second Pres.; Second Row: G. Henry — Treas., L. Royal — Sec, J. Podlesni; Third Row: E. Spruill, J. DeFoe, J. Taylor; Fourth Row: J. Swisher, J. Lupia, P. Carr, B. DuBosky; Fifth Row: M. Drye, A. Johnson, J. Pendleton, J. Shulze; Bock Row: B. McCoy, S. Quesenberry, S. Santii, E. Mcllroy. monogram Club Honors Athletes With Lettermen ' s Hall 140 Front Row: J. Ware, F. Sorger, F. Owens, A. Palmer, T. Gallagher; Second Row: E. Horton, B. McFarland, G. Cochran, P. Larabee, M. Frankford, E. Conaway, L. Tew, J. Drescher, J. Crowling; Third Row: M. Speiss, B. Neal, J. Fairbanks, E. Ruzic, B. Fender, M. Finnegan, J. Lawson, B. Lawson, B. Moore, B. Whitaker, D. Coffin; Fourth Row: S. Cochran, C. Evans, R. Thatcher, T. Kirchmire, C. Wild, J. Sheely, D. Clements, R. Domina; Top Row: M. LaMar, C. McWaters, T. Parks, S. Cox, B. Sykes, B. Schulze, B. Morris. And one for the books. A fellowship of believers . . . the library passes . . . the famed file of titles, authors, numbers, editors, and publishers. Work- ing with an extremely well organized classification to help find what isn ' t there . . . attractive displays and eye-catching bulletin boards . . . quietness and neatness for all library patrons — too bad the students feel differently . . . strict punishment for all book malfactors — binding breakers, page rippers, and above all, underliners . . . efficient typing . . . message taking . . . management . . . books returned promptly or fines paid with a smile . . . getting the job done. Conscientious yet rarely recognized for their service. Front Row: K. Sciortino, J. Pochard, B. Lett; Second Row: K. Morris, D. Moore, S. Bailey, P. Ansell, Mrs. Long, C. Christopher, J. Neuman, D. Newland, K. Easom; Third Row: S. Redding, C. Moore, M. Cochron, P. Temple, M. Cook, N. Hegar, M. Pierce, D. Page; Back Row: C .Cogswell, H. Rockcastle, J. Lee, C. Foce, L. Tuttle, O. Face, J. Curtis, S. Rux; Not Pictured: M. Lassiter, P. Bradshaw, P. Moore, J. June. Assistants Render Service While Learning Library mechanics 142 Student-Guidance Relations Aided By Newly-formed Committee Front Row: R. Gury, P. Bosserman, Second Row: M. Korte, J. Jimenez, P. Carter, J. Upson, S. Brown, P. Husk; Third Row: L. Rudd, K. Fossum, N. Newell, J. Curtis, C. Dahlquist, E. Hansen; Fourth Row: C. Cummins, E. Auguston, B. Gregor, K. Ham, S. Wheeler, J. Fairbanks; Fifth Row: K. Haggerty, L. Vaughon, S. Reddy, J. Potter, B. House, L. Pollard; Sixth Row: L. Donaldson, S. Parrott, C. Cogswell, J. Richardson, L. Bowcock, K. Morris; Seventh Row: D. Neilson, G. Byars, B. Coble, B. Anderson, J. Lee, A. Abbott; Back Row: S. Gracey, E. Moss, M. Hickman, G. Cleveland, D. Wood. If you wish to make a schedule change you must hand in a form be- fore ... be sure to have the proper signature . all schedule cards must be turned in by ... if you have any questions ask your homeroom rep- resentative . . . that will have to be referred to the vocational subcommit- tee next Monday . . . juniors may take their college boards now. Inde- cision? . . . check the college cata- logues and career pamphlets. College night. We ' re now taking an inventory for the guidance department as to the interests of the student body. Santa Claus hats . . the Teen-Age Christmas Drive . . . that ' s right, clothes, boxes, wrapping paper, a lar- ger guidance office . anything would help. Problems solved . . . questions answered ... all part of the Guidance Committee ' s job. Informa- tion Incorporated. Front Row: M. Garrett, C. Kaine, J. Watterson, J. Edmondson, S. Ellenbrand, J. Childress, S. Farrell; Second Row: D. Moore, T. Morris, M. Wolach, R. French, C. Edmondson, C. Holland, B. Hawkinson, S. Palombo, J. Hudson, D. Doughtie, J. Upson, L. Scott; Third Row: L. Clift, S. Rosen, J. Newberry, C. Arrington, P. White, P. Fels, B. Denning, N. Newell, J. Cousins, K. Barba, R. Miles, S. Stone, D. Brothers; Back Row: S. Cartwright, B. Dale, J. Ellenbrand, L. Penzold, N. Holland, L. Christensen, E. Petree, C. Bosserman, M. Sullivan, P. Meadors, J. Lee, B. Harden, M. Gilbert, M. Powell, C. Superfine, M. Gehman, J. White, N. Kirkpatrick, Miss Waites. flmicitia Contributes lo Operation Handclasp 144 Amicitia . . . the active life . . . where the only requirements for membership are a desire to serve, plenty of free time, and classification in that universal subphylum of females . . . where the routine, bored, unenthusiastic member with nothing to do is strictly offbeat . . . where imagination and incentive turn into worthwhile projects, such as selling hand-fashioned school spirit dolls or collecting new and used soap for over- seas families . . . where the activities and programs of the YWCA are car- ried out . . . where working together spells growth, achievement, and satis- faction. OFFICERS Front Row: S. Ellenbrand — Sec; Second Row: J. Watterson — Vice Pres., J. Edmondson — Pres.; Third Row: S. Palombo — Sec, J. Childress — Chap., M. Garrett — Rep.- Hist.; Bock Row: C. Kaine — Treas. A spirit of excitement . . . fun to be had . . . challenging decisions. Serv- ice or social? . . . both . . . functions of a YWCA group. Ideas . . . plans . . . goals ... all a part of Christian thought, a ction, and dedication. Projects? Inspiring philanthropic instincts, visiting orphaned children at Easter, promot- ing school spirit, conducting the Mr. and Miss Personality Contest and the Victory Dance after the Cox-P.A. football game, making posters and banners, selling car signs — Call the police . . . Stop ... I need gas . . . The End. Sigma Chi Sigma y-Ieens Host Victory Dance Front Row: J. Meads — Sec, B. Taylor — Rep., S. Vanderploeg — Treas , D. Davidson — Pres., L. Dickerson — Vice Pres., P. Hack- worth — Chap , Second Row: C. Walker, G. Wills, Miss Delk — Sponsor, C. Cave, P. Cox, T. Nearman; Third Row: V. Meek, M Cain, K. Claypool, L. Hunter, P. Bosserman, J McFarland, R. Gury, E. Day, C. Malbon; Fourth Row: M. Sullivan, P. Abeshaheen, C. Parker, B. Cobb, M. Butt, A. Mills, J. Ferguson, B. Compton, J. Dawson; Back Row: L. French, M. Montagino, D. O ' Berry, J. Hansen, L. O ' Bryan, N. McElveen, D. Matzen, P. Wood. UNDERCLASSMEN Front Row: J. O ' Gorman, T. Jones, J. Knoll, Mr. French; Second Row: E. Gibbs, B. Bridwell, T. Monahon, F. Behn- ing, J. Eubank, S. Stroud; Third Row: J. Drescher, M. Lewis, J. Casteen, E. Spruill, M. Taylor, S. Nicolay; Back Row: L. Thatcher, T. Brown — Treas., H. Coe, T. Williams — Vice Pres., T. Robinett — Rep., G. Cochran, J. Lancaster. 146 giving up weekends for work like cleaning the stadium washing faculty cars and mowing pruning gardening maintaining a park sponsoring a variety show conducting a canned food drive selling candy cokes tickets bookcovers baked goods for funds to sponsor the holly wreath ball and purchase doorstops for the classrooms food for a banquet and a color guard . . . contributions of time and effort and money for a better community. the development of character initiative responsibility through belonging working serving learning leading . . . this is the cox key club. SENIOR MEMBERS Front Row: J. Lupia, M. LaMar, L. Tew, J. Edenfield, J. May, B. Bradley; Second Row: G. Evans, J. Pendleton, D. McLinrock, D. Lydick, S. Cochron, T. Creekman, D. Bellomy; Third Row: B. Sykes, J. Howard, D. Mills — Pres.; Fourth Row: J Baggett, J. Durey — Sec, T. Wood, B. Koch, C. Reidl; Back Row: B. Stillman, D. Freeman, J. Bland, D. Lakeman, G. Henry, T. Kufahl. Key Club ins Outstanding Service Club Award Front Row: L. Daniel, J. Foley, R. Dodson. D. Brown, D. Penner; Second Row: R. Paradise, B. Herman, D. Fox, Mr. Boyll— Sponsor, E Early C. Evans; Third Row: J. Denyes, M. Yoder, B. Raher, D. Pauley ' j Sheely, C. White, B. Gainey; Back Row: K. Salyer, G Dagenkolb, W. Bostain, W. Woodward; Not Pictured: J. Bul- lock B Heflin, J. Peaks, B. Schroeder, B. Ross, R. Frazier, C. Thompson, G. Byers, B. Ross, L. Williams, C. Montgomery, L. Ludeman, T. Metz. 11 w a? r jr s ' 148 Latest fashions modeled (It Hi-U fashion Show Young men who seem to have for- gotten, at least momentarily, their more riotous dispositions and pas- times to wear the standards and char- acters of gentlemen . . . occasions designated for the enlightening ex- perience of attending various Sunday church services in the area . . . coun- cil meetings brightened somewhat by the presence of members of the three Tri-Hi-Y ' s and the preferable odds . . . evidence of great profits from popcorn sales . . . serious discussions of surfboards and skateboards and things ... a male fashion show . . . characteristics of a very particular and distinctive group — the Kappa Omicron Chi Hi-Y. OFFICERS Front Row: D. Brown — Chap., E. Early — Pres., R. Dodson — Project Comm.; Back Row: B. Herman — Vice Pres., J. Foley — Hist., D. Penner — Treas., W. Bostain — Sec. 149 Theta Chi Sigma Holds first Cox Olympics Girls tend to get excited over little things — a successful tea for appli- cants, the smiles that light up the faces of orphans at Christmas and Easter, fixing up delicious baskets for a needy family ' s Christmas feast, keeping up a reputation for fine pas- tries, helping the YMCA by cooking and serving at dinners and selling cookies for contributions to World Service, giving cars the quickest shine possible, promoting closer ties with the other Tri-Hi-Y ' s by proposing joint pajama parties, an intra-club basketball game, service projects such as helping provide for a trophy case, giving the orphans a surprise Unbirthday Party on their unbirth- day, giving an April Fool ' s Dance with free entrance but a slight exit charge, attending church together monthly, sending a Korean boy to a Christian camp, developing as a full- fledged club, creating ideals from ideas, projects from originality, or- ganization from chaos — especially the girls of Theta Chi Sigma Tri- Hi-Y NEW MEMBERS Sitting: L. Hogue; Front Row: S. Gillock, K. Fossum, C. Heusel; Bock Row: A. Page, P. McLaughlin, M. McLaughlin. Front Row: C. Hutchins, P. Cox, K. Heuser, C. Fechtelkotter, J. Gerhard, G. Montgomery, P. Cole; Second Row: P. Rank, D. Brossard, L. Penzold, M. Gehman, J. Crompton, B. Noel, N. Rudacil; Back Row: L. Bost, C. Cogswell, E. Hansen, J. Wills, N. Newell, G. Copeland, A. Gibbs, S. Hickman; Nor Pictured: K. McLean. OFFICERS G. Montgomery — Corr. Sec, G. Cleveland — Chap., J. Gerhard — Vice Pres., C. Fechtelkotter — Pres., K. Heuser — Rec. Sec, P. Cox — Rep., P. Cole — Treas. Front Row: B. Williams — Pres., T. Nock — Vice Pres., N. Miles — Rec. Sec, S. Fowlkes — Corr. Sec, D. Cole — Chap.; Second Row: J. Jiminez, L. Donaldson, J. Hoskins, A. Lamkin, Miss Hopkins — Sponsor; Third Row: J. Ernstmeyer, M. Powell, J. Ayers, E. White, D. Chandler; Fourth Row: R. Miles, E. Petree, M. Sullivan, P. Hopkins, J. Shaffer; Fifth Row: C. Cave, J. White, J. Husk, D. O ' Berry, C. Barnett; Back Row: D. Rosie, S. Brown, P. Carter, A. Folkes. NEW MEMBERS Front Row: D. Dobronte, B. Craddock; Second Row: L. Williams, T. Graham, J. Menasco; Bock Row: K. Tarwater, L. O ' Bryan, B. Taylor; Not Pictured: S. Foley, S. Linn. WANTED: for playing a powder- puff football game by the rules, knowing their positions, and winning . . . for graciously accepting their defeat in the hockey intramurals . . . for transforming the lobby into the setting for Cupid ' s Capers on Valen- tine ' s Day . . . for contributing to the vanity of females through the addition of more mirrors for the girls ' rooms . . . for assisting the national anti-poverty campaign by giving food baskets to the poor . . . for sending representatives to those organizations notorious for achievem ent — the Model General Assembly and the Dis- trict Tri-Hi-Y meeting . . . for encour- aging versatility by presenting an award for best all around ... for furthering the spirit of competition and sportsmanship through a basket- ball game against a sister Tri-Hi-Y . . . for placing grave temptation in the paths of all would-be dieters with a doughnut sale . . . and for gen- erally acting as a marked influence upon the student body. Recognized by their distinguishing features of dedication, loyalty and ingenuity, these are the members of Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y. Kappa Scores Upset Victory In Powder Puff Game 153 Snake Dance And Bonfire Climax Sigma Alpha Beta ' s School Spirit Week NEW MEMBERS Front Row: M. Walach, J. Childress; Second Row: R. Gury, J. Richard- son, P. Self; Back Row: C. Face, S. Gerhard, J. Cousins, M. Sullivan, L. Sahaj, C. Super- fine, S. Anderson, T. Maddocks; Not Pic- tured: K. Lyons, S. Reddy. Front Row: C. Lewis, M. Pettengill, S. Rountree, H. Twiford, D. Dameron, C. Lewis, J. Snead; Second Row: L. Rudd, S. Deary, B. Ittner, A. Gray, Miss Wade, C. Babe, F. Williams, D. Moore, E. Wiggs; Third Row: B. Denning, P. White, D. Schuyler, S. Eskey, S. Gray, E. Grant, P. Dailey, L. Woodard, L. Christensen, G. Hippie; Bock Row: S. Lee, P. Fels, M. Phipps, M. Stone, N. Kirkpatrick, D. Danstrom, L. Koski, S. Long, M. Bartusiak, P. Sutherly. An expression of generosity, which shows itself in a twinkle of the eye, a sympathetic smile, or a nod of un- derstanding, can be seen where there are willing hearts and working hands. It beams forth as a letter is written and a present is sent to a lonely child in a faraway land. It peeps out around the corners of the mouth as skillful fingers fashion fantastic containers of all sorts of goodies made of sugar and love for the in- finite pleasure of the children in hospitals. It glimmers openly with pride at the stacks of Christmas cards sent to a mission in China. Happi- ness, too, lends a sparkle of true holi- day spirit to the untiring antics of carollers at the Christmas party aft- erwards. It is brought into play with the gym ' s transformation into Dog- patch so Sadie Hawkins can have her day. It is everything — service, good times, character that distinguishes — the many faces of a club like Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y. OFFICERS Front Row: H. Twiford — Pres.; Second Row: D. Dameron — Vice-Pres., Miss Wade — Sponsor, V. Bartusiak — Rec. Sec; Back Row: S. Rounrree — Corr. Sec, M. Pet- tengill — Treas., C. Lewis — Rep., C. Lewis — Chap. ean in effort (eferf), n., use of energy and strength; an attempt for accomplishment. 157 Coach Barbour and the defensive unit anxious- ly watch the hard-fought rival game with Virginia Beach. The 13-7 win over the Sea- hawks was the third Falcon victory. During the Cox-P.A. halftime, the varsity squad listens intently as Cooch Barbour explains A Deep Creek tackier downs his own man in the first Falcon home game of the season. Cox suffered a 21-0 defeat in the second of their first four scoreless games. 158 Quarterback Doug White huddles with the of- fense to call a sneak play in hopes of gaining more yordage against Kellam. Defensive tackle Curtis Jeffries made the initial touch- down of the season, and the 20-0 victory was the first for the Falcons. new blocking assignments and pass pat- terns and diagrams improved plays. Sweaty Summer Practices Open tin 116 Boys Trying Out for learn,- Varsity Gridders Post 4-6 Record In first Group One Season On an explosive play in the last four seconds of the game, a Norview player recovers a Falcon of- fensive fumble in the end zone to give to Pilots a six-point victory over Cox. Defensive halfback Danny Hall stops a Cavalier player in the Cox home game against Princess Anne. Princess Anne won that heart- breaker 13-7, closing the Falcons ' season with a 4-6 record. 159 Halfback Bill Williams, aided by the blocking of Tommy Kirchmire and Sam Rhodes, eludes the Norview defense for a Falcon first down. The varsity gridders practice twice daily during the summer in anticipation of their opening year in rugged Group One competition. dim Podlesni Sparks Scoring With 19 Points In the two opening games of Group I competition with Kechoughtan and Deep Creek, Cox bowed to the overpowering offensive movement of the two teams. But with Doug White back in action and a couple of ini- tiation games behind the team, it looked like Cox just might defeat Nor- view . . . until the last four seconds of the game when the Pilots recovered an offensive fumble in the end zone, making the final score — Norview 6, Cox 0. The Great Bridge 13-0 victory over Cox still left the Falcons with a scoreless record. With renewed spirit backing the team in the game with Kellam, the first dramatic touchdown of the season was scored by Curtis Jeffries; also, Jim Podlesni contributed eight points and Doug White six in the first victory for the Falcons. Jim Podlesni ' s plowing over the one- yard line, Bill Lockwood ' s intercepting a Mariner pass, and Tom Ragsdale ' s recovering a fumble dominated Falcon action despite extreme weather con- ditions of the Ferguson game. During this 20-0 Falcon victory, Albert Cox was created by a typographical error in the city newspaper. Touchdowns by Mike Drye and Bill Williams sparked the rivalry between Cox and Vir- ginia Beach in the 13-7 Falcon victory. Behind the 0-13 fumbling head- line of the Cox-Oscar Smith game was a 70-yard touchdown run by Mike Drye that was called back because of a penalty. Scoring by Mike Drye and Steve Cochran constituted a 14-7 defeat for the Suffolk Raiders. Chuck Evans blocked a Princess Anne punt for six points in an otherwise dis- appointing 14-6 defeat for the Falcons. Although the Cavaliers won, Cox was awarded the city football championship trophy by the Bayside Ruritans at the December 9 football banquet. Also at this time, Rob Domina was named Outstanding Blocker and Bill Lockwood Most Valuable Player. Front Row: J. Davis, M. Plemmons, B. Morris, C. Evans, C. Watkins, P. Carr, J. Podlesni, L. Royal, M. Drye, J. Ware, B. Lockwood, S. Santii; Second Row: D. Davis, C. Jeffries, D. Clements, S. Rhodes, T. Kirchmire, J. Bailey, Defense Highly Rated By Area Sports Critics The Cox offense readies to put a devastating blow on their opponents in hopes of gaining enough yardage for another first down. Larry Royal halts a drive led by Cavali er Dee Crigger on the P. A. 45-yard line. This defensive play enabled Cox to take possession of the ball. Despite the extreme weather conditions, the Falcons overcame Ferguson for their second victory. D. Hall, C. Wild, E. Ruzic, R. Domina, G. Manolos; Third Row: J. Lee, B. Schulze, E. Roush, T. Wood, J. Freve, P. Larabee, G. Cochran, C. Williams, J. Kuntz, M. Speiss, D. Streig, J. McNeil; Bock Row: A. Jones, D. Fondren, R. Behrens, B. Thomos, J. Schulze, B. Schroeder, T. Ragsdale, R. Thatcher, B. McHenry, G. Langley, J. Moore, J. Steel, J. Pickarts; Not Pic- tured: S. Cochran, A. Gaskins, B. McFarland, T. Oberman, S. Quesenberry, J. Sheeley, F. Sorger, T. Toft, D. White. 161 Robert Blowe grimaces in anguish as Coach Lyons helped him and Tony Parks off the field during an official ' s timeout of the Bay- side game. This ended in a 6-6 tie for Cox. On a fast sprint around the left end, John Knight dodges a tackier during the second quarter of the Cox-Suffolk game. The 13-0 score resulted in the first victory for the Falcon Jay Vees. 162 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: R. Kuntz, F. Bozard, E. Boud- reoux, J. Rivenbark, J. Jackson, S. Doyle, M. Johnson, S. Stubbs; Second Row: J. Broadbent, D. Moore, P. Treleaven, D. Hill, T. Parks, D. Conrad, M. Taylor, R. Blowe, J. Ludeman, R. Chellis; Third Row: A. Gossman, E. Johnson, R. Ireland, M. Murphey, C. Collins, S. Hall, D. Behning, R. Blume; Fourth Row: W. Woody, D. Streig, S. Doyle, R. Render, J. Williams, D. Foltz; Back Row: J. Davis, B. Magoon, P. Striffler, J. Knight, M. Salyer, T. Metz, L. Marrinette, J. Noel. Cox 13 Suffolk Cox Norfolk Academy Deep Creek 19 Cox Cox 13 Virginia Beach Princess Anne 27 Cox Cox 6 Bayside 6 Norview 27 Cox Oscar Smith 27 ... Cox 26 Retain Spirit Despite 2-2-4 Record 163 ' s Scoreboard Reads 583 midiuau Through Season 165 The season-opener with York handed the promising Cox Falcons a 43-42 defeat when York ' s Ray Jordan completed a jump-shot nine seconds before the final buzzer. Cox suffered its second loss, 64-48, to the Great Bridge Wildcats. Cox pressured a close 55-48 victory over the Norview Pilots, whose high scorer and rebounder — Charles Hatcher — was absent. Granby squeezed out a 63-61 victory over the Falcons with Calvin Win- ston ' s field goal in the last ten seconds of over-time. Cox neared a shooting peak in its 82-48 rout over Virginia Beach. Despite the four point rally by the Falcons in the last minute of the Kecoughtan game, Cox lost 62-61 as the Warriors froze the ball in the remaining vital seconds. The Pilots retaliated an earlier loss in their 74-64 victory over the Falcons. Cox pulled into second place in the Eastern District Norbeach Division with an 86-51 rout over Kellam. The Falcons ' first bout with the Cavaliers began in heated rivalry but ended in a 56-49 victory for P. A. The Maury Commodores dealt the Falcons a 72-53 loss, and Granby defeated Cox 87-80 to place the Falcons fifth in their division. Cox edged Churchland 83-82 in an over-time thriller. The future appeared brighter as the Falcons defeated the Seahawks 73-52, but the return battle with the Cavaliers re- sulted in a P. A. 76-53 victory. In the second game with Kellam, the Falcons again scored a victory, 76-63. Losing the non-conference game with Hamp- ton, the Falcons closed their season with a 7-1 1 record in the Eastern District. Participating in the District tournament held at Princess Anne, Cox won the game with Deep Creek but lost to Great Bridge in a close game. Dove Clements primes for the jump ball in the Hampton game. Although the Falcons played rough defensive action, the game ended with a 72-59 victory for Hampton. The Falcons take a breather during the Cox- Virginia Beach halftime as Coach Holland explains new playing techniques. The Fal- cons overcame the Seahawks, 73-52, for their second romp over V.B. l Vw M Bob Schulze sinks a field goal as defend- ing Princess Anne players try to block the shot. Although the Falcons played a tough, exciting game, the 76-53 victory went to the Cavaliers.  Larry Zenk, ranked thirteenth among the top twenty district scorers, practices at the foul line to keep up his 14.2-point game average. Another Cox Falcon, Dave Clements, ranked twentieth with his 13.3-point game average. Varsity Basketball Team Posts 7-1 1 Flecord VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM J. Fairbonks, B. DuBosky, T. Ragsdale, B. Lawson, B. Schulze, J. Eubank, H. Everett, B. Lawson, L. Zenk, D. Clements, J. Schulze, R. Domina, C. Wild, S. Ayers, E. Conaway. 167 J.V. falcons Shoot 5-1 3 Season Denny Hill battles a Princess Anne Cavalier for a rebound in the first half of the action- packed cage game which resulted in a 53-45 Cavalier victory. Chip Morgan strains to grab a rebound in the Hampton-Cox clash. This game was the thirteenth loss for the Falcons. Junior Varsity Scores York 26 Cox 29 Cox 53 Cox 36 Deep Creek 45 Virginia Beach 32 Kecoughtan 43 Cox 28 Cox 35 Cox 25 Cox 48 Cox 58 Cox 48 Virginia Beach 38 Cox 52 Cox 45 Cox 41 Cox 30 Cox 47 Great Bridge 43 Norview 54 . . Granby 57 Cox 50 Cox 47 Cox 53 Norview 61 Kellam 44 Princess Anne 41 Maury 53 Granby 88 Churchland 54 Cox 50 Maury 56 Princess Anne 53 Kellam 48 Hampton 55 JAYVEES B. Colfee, R. Braswell, D. Foltz, J. Knight, J. Little- ton, D. Hill, G. Adams, S. Fitzgerald, S. Wood, B. Moss, D. Tucker, G. Parr, W. Woody, C. Morgan, J. Turner. John Turner Leads learn W ith 10.4 Average 169 Denny Hill times his jump as a P. A. player shoots a field goal. A JV Cox matman gets two points for a reversal in the first period in the Ferguson match. VARSITY Front Row: J. Truesdale, R. Meyers, J. Drescher; Second Row: J. Crowling, A. Taylor, T. Gallagher; Third Row: M. Drye, L. Mitchell, C. Evans; Back Row: B. Morris, C. Jeffries, L. Royal. Granby 27 Cox 16 Maury 25 Cox 19 Cox 45 .... Oscar Smith 3 Cox 40 Norfolk Academy 5 Cox 47 . . Kecoughtan 5 Cox 26 Great Bridge 18 Cox 44 Kellam 5 Cox 25 Princess Anne 17 Norview 27 Cox 14 Craddock 26 Cox 21 Wilson 23 Cox 22 Cox 31 .... Virginia Beach 15 Ferguson 35 Cox 8 Jack Drescher and Ricky Meyers wrestle for eliminations at 103. Meyers, Crawling, Taylor, Gallagher, find ITIorris Represent Ulatmen fit State Tournament TI Chuck Evans rides his opponent for a 7-2 victory in the Cox-Ferguson match. Front Row: B. Kipp, C. Hurd, M. Bade; Sec- ond Row: P. Leclair, D. Fox, R. Kuntz; Third Row: L. Tew, B. Gregor, S. Williams; Bock Row: J. Bowman, R. Ireland, J. Bailey, M. Murphey. 171 JAYVEE MATMEN Front Row: A. Owens, A. Newton, P. Murden, B. Smith; Second Row: P. Larabee, B. Schroeder, P. Carr, F. Owens; Back Row: B. Green, B. Whitaker, T. Walters, J. Sheely. 172 The Grapplers display team spirit as they congratulate Bill Williams for a fine match. John Crowling, captain of the Grapplers, placed third in the District and second in the AAU meet in his 120 lb. weight class. Front Row: Mr. McGovern, R. Meyers, D. Boiling, A. Owens, A. Newton, Mr. Tugwell; Second Row: S. Williams, T. Gallagher, J. Drow, M. Johnson, B. Green, B. Kipp; Third Row: A. Taylor, T. Oberman, L. Mitchell, P. Larabee, B. Williams; Fourth Row: A. Goss- man, D. Graham, D. Barrett, B. Schroeder, B. Gregor; Fifth Row: C. Hurd, B. Morris, C. Jeffries, C. Evans, T. Walters; Sixth Row: M. Murphey, B. Whitaker, C. Watkins, P. Carr, M. Bade; Back Row: L. Tew, L. Royal, J. Crowling, J. Drescher, P. Murden. Varsity Grapplers Wrestle 8-5 Season Winning six of their first eight matches, the Cox Grapplers began the season in fine form; however, several outstanding wrestlers were unable to finish the season, and these losses proved to be quite a handicap. With this reduction of team members came a reduction in team unity and the Matmen began to wrestle in a more individualistic manner; nevertheless, the final 8-5 record indicates determination and continued team effort. The Fal- con Matmen placed fourth in the district and sent several boys to State; among those attending, Al Taylor placed fourth and Ricky Meyers third. 173 Front Row: S. Cox, B. Lockwood, B. Lawson, E. Conawoy, A. Palmer, C. Evans, E. Spruill, G. Cochran; Back Row: Mr. Boyd, B. Kipp, J. Lawson, J. DeFoe, R. Fender, J. Ware, T. Galla- gher, J. Lupia, R. Thatcher, S. Stanley, J. Bowman, Mr. Lyons; Not pictured: B. Koch. 174 In the first contest of the 1964 season, the Falcons blasted into the winning column via an 8-0 victory over Virginia Beach; Eddie Conaway held V. B. scoreless. Facing Northhampton, the Falcons suffered a 4-1 defeat; hurler Al Palmer K ' d ten of the eighteen outs in the losing cause. Leading all the way, Poquoson handed Cox an 11-5 loss. Next Norfolk Catholic scrubbed up two unearned runs in defeating Cox 2-1. Bob Fender, Falcon hurler, allowed only three singles. In the Barry Robinson-Cox contest, the Falcons overcame their losing streak, winning 6-3, behind Conaway ' s pitch- ing, Doug Ackerman ' s two singles, Joe Lupia ' s three RBI ' s, and Jimmy Wil- liams ' two runs. Cox ' s 4-3 defeat of Kellam can be termed only as a team effort. Bob Fender chucked a cool-headed game and received support from Billy Law- son ' s stick. Norfolk Catholic slapped Cox another defeat, 8-5, despite fine individual Cox energy. The Falcon nine gave James Blair an easy 12-2 win in a Comedy of Errors. The Falcons recovered with a 12-0 romp over Norfolk Christian. Supported by a 16-hit barrage, Thorn Gallagher K ' d nine and al- lowed only two hits. Steve Stanley and the Cox sticks tamed Norfolk Academy 15-6. Cox then evened the contests with Northampton in a seesaw 10-9 battle. The diamond nine turned in a 6-0 team effort against Glouchester. Kellam defeated the Falcons in the final season competition with undeserved runs, 5-4. The Cox Falcons finished second in the conference, compiling a 4-2 record. ?. m l L Mr. Lyons takes a breather during a rough With the count 3 and 2 - Rust V Thatcher prepares to take a cut at the pitch against Barry- varsity practice to watch the development of Robinson, the team. •••-«• x • •  ■ i tf Gene Cochran Leads ' 64 Varsity Baseball With .476 Seasonal Batting Average; Team Bats Oot Overall 4-2 Conference Record r sm. ■w x .-.- ■:. The Falcon sweats out a rough inning ogainst the Kellam Knights. 175 Front Row: S. Doyle, R. Chellis, J. Knight, S. Stubbs, B. Williams, B. Huffman; Back Row: J. Casteen, S. Rhodes, B. Lawson, R. Bras- well, D. DeFoe, Mr. Boyd. ' 64 Jay Vee Baseball Team Hits .500 Season Cox 1 Great Bridge Cox 2 • Great Bridge 1 Cox 2 Maury 1 Cox 8 Maury 6 Kempsville 16 Cox 5 Cox 2 Kempsville 1 Cox 8 Kellam 5 Norview 5 Cox 4 Princess Anne 2 Cox Princess Anne 10 Cox 9 Deep Creek 3 Cox 2 James Blair 2 Cox 1 176 Baseball practice after school gives the Falcon squad a chance to develop its team spirit ' 65 Spring Sports Round Out Athletic Program Ed Mcllroy takes the early lead in the mile. Track activities and baseball practice occupy many hours of strenuous work for Cox athletes. w M Su i 177 Mike Finnegan and George Henry take the early lead in the 440 of the Craddock meet. I ( 178 Buddy Moore strains hard for inches in the running broad jump. John Edenfield and Cliff McWaters watch as John Pendleton clears the 1 0 ' 6 mark. ' 64 Cindermen Score fit Stale: fielay leam Captures 880 Record; Bill Williams Places Third In 100-yard Dash Curtis Jeffries, one of the Cox discus throw- ers, demonstrated fine form in the ' 63-64 Mike Finnegan, Buddy Moore, Bill Williams, and Phil Larabee, with last year ' s coach Joe Cox, rounded out the Group II state champion 880 relay team. Cox milers - — Jim Swisher, Ed Mcllroy, Mike Johnson, and Bill Sykes — placed first, second, third, and fourth, respectively, in a triangular meet with Glouchester and Northhampton. The 1964 track team started a great season by winning the majority of their first meets, one dual and one triangular. During these meets, Ed Mc- llroy set a school record for the 880 with a 2:05.2 timing, and Jim Swisher ran the school record to a new low with a 4:46.4 mile. Danny Coffin heaved the discus 188 feet to break the standing school record. In the district meet at Williamsburg, Ed Mcllroy, Mike Finnegan, Danny Coffin, Bill Williams, and Phil Larabee represented the Cox Cindermen; four of these participants qualified for the state meet held at Charlottesville. At State, Cox scored a relatively high rating as Bill Williams came in third for the 100-yard dash, and the Relay Team captured the state record for the 880. Southhampton captured the Group II state championship, but Cox ironi- cally had defeated this team in an earlier regular meet. The city-wide meet among Kellam, Virginia Beach, Princess Anne, and Cox, marked the closing of the season. Bill Williams ' 9.9-second run for the 100-yard dash marked one of the fastest times for high school students in the district. 179 my GIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: C. Babe, G. Murray, T. Stone, C. McDonald, J. Hudson; Second Row: M. Joy, C. Johnson, D. Keegan, J. Richardson, B. Williams; Back Row: D. Meadors, B. Nolan, D. Mahurin, C. Koine, A. Harper, M. Walker. 180 Intramurals Provide Opportunity for Development Of Oood Sportsmanship vx i y Vy 1 -. ■ - Cheerleaders pose for a picture at the last game of the football season. JV CHEERLEADERS M. Bartusiak, P Husk, P. Sullivan, P Self-Copt., T. Nearman, D Lake, P. Husk Mascot Michele Holland cheers Falcons to victory. Cheerleaders Initiate new Techniques, Increase Crowd ' s Volume VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. Husk — Co-Copt., A. Folkes, P. White, B. Craddock, C. Superfine, J. White — Co-Capt., N. Miles, S. Fowlkes, P. Halstead, N. Holland. Trying tryouts — selection of squads of enthusiastic, never-tiring, always-smiling, school-spirited pack- ages . . . new sponsor — Mrs. Farrell . . . summer practices — cartwheels and splits, exhaustion and sore muscles . . . new uniforms and a new stadium . . . There ' s a pep rally in the gym right- now. Come on out and support your team . . . bonfire to fry the Seahawks ... If Cox is gonna win, you gotta yell . . . Beat Norview . . . Rain-drenched Ferguson game . . . Oyster Bowl parade . . . grave- yard for the Cavaliers . . . last foot- ball game for the Seniors — tear- ful PA Celebration . . . happy basket- ball season — new cheers and songs . . . Come on y ' all, yell . . . away games — dinner at 4:00 . . . Grrr — rreat!! 183 Cheerleaders ' pep trains lead students to morning pep rallies. Kestrels Add To Halftime Entertainment Halftime . . . the fighting Falcons leave the field and on march the Kes- trels — the little Falcons — with numb feet, frost-bitten noses, and banners waving — representing in- finities of practice and miles of crepe paper . . . the precision drills that de- lighted spectators, loudened the spirited Falcons ' roar, and filled the field with green and gold banners of hopeful victory . . . the basketball honor hoop for our entering players . . . marchers bringing spirit and victory at the Peanut Bowl — all memories, never forgotten, of the efforts, the spirit, and the success of the Kestrel squad. Left Row (Front to Bock): R. O ' Berry, L. Bost, D. Lewis, S. Lewis, S. Rountree, C. Arrington, L. Kunhordt; Right Row: B. Pritchett, G. Copeland, J. Tweed, S. Whitoker, P. Hackworth, T. Nock, B. Denning. Front Row: C. Cogswell, D. O ' Berry; Second Row: P. Cox, L. Hogue, L. Kunhordt, B. Denning, M. Joy, B. Anderson; Third Row: P. Wood, J. Boss, C. Arrington, T. Nock, J. Patterson, J. Meads; Fourth Row: C. Burton, J. Hansen, S. Rountree, P. Hackworth, C. Nagg, D. Kelly; Fifth Row: E. Hansen, P. Trawick, S. Lewis, S. Whitaker, K. McLean, C. Brinn; Sixth Row: S. Curtis, C. Malbon, D. Lewis, J. Tweed, J. McForland, J. Ferguson; Seventh Row: J. Oliver, B. Tucker, L. Bosi, G. Copeland; Eighth Row: D. Hayes, J. Cousins, R. O ' Berry, B. Pritchord, J. Keith, C. Heinze; Back Row: S. Redding, E. Weller, C. Dohlquist, R. Lompe. 184 Coxmen Spark Spirit find Display Sportsmanship Front Row: D. Korte, T. Creekman, T. Williams, T. Brown; Second Row: E. Spruill, D. Tweed; Third Row: B. HefMn, C. Russ, J. LaLande, L. Halstead; Fourth Row: B. Bridwell, H. Tucker, L. Cobb, S. Stroud; Back Row: G. Byars, D. Fox, B. Siegfried, L. Daniel, S. Holmes, M. LaMar. Coxmen Mascots, Sarajane Auman and Lynn Kunhardt, ore caught in a rare, solemn mood. Sharp green blazers . . . new faces in the group . . . excitement and tension . . . moments of suspense waiting for the final score of the Nor- view football game . . . Iron ' em out, iron ' em out, iron ' em out smoooooth . . . Senior coxmen honored at PA game . . . two bouncy mascots . . . long bus trips — girls in the front and boys in the back . . . Breaths held as fellow members bring in the flags and pray that The Star Spangled Banner is played on the right speed ... A badly-called play . . . Watch your language, guys, we ' re supposed to set a good example ... Go Falcons — we ' re behind you. 185 Coaches Spark falcon Spirit From his early wrestling experiences at Nor- view (where he came in second at State and participated in the Southern Conference wrestling tournament), Mr. Tugwell received excellent preparation for his coaching of the Cox Grapplers. After graduation from East Carolina, he taught biology at Northside High School. Having worked with the varsity and junior varsity basketball and football teams since their formation at Cox, Mr. Holland is well acquainted with the athletic program and team development. He graduated from East Carolina, where he played quarterback on the varsity football team and earned his degree in Physical Education. Mr. McGovern, a New York Yankee who graduated from the Uni- versity of South Carolina, majored in history and political science. He played offensive center and defensive linebacker in college football; he also coached the junior varsity football and varsity baseball teams there. Besides teaching government at Cox, he coached the varsity football team and the tennis team. 186 Mr. Barbour took over the position of head coach and athletic director of Cox in the fall of 1963. Graduating from Wake For- est with a B.S. in Physical Education, he has served in the capacity of coach for high schools and colleges for eighteen years. Since coming to Cox, Mr. Barbour has stressed o program of total participation for all those interested in athletics. Lettering in track and cross-country at the College of William and Mary (with the mile relay record for A.A.U. in State), Mr. French has taught social studies and government for four years at Cox, coached the 1962-63 track team, and assisted with this year ' s foot- ball team. Mr. Lyons has a varied background in sports, which reaches from his all-state high school days, a position on the American Le- gion baseball team, a football scholarship to Duke, and a stint with the New York Yankees, to basketball coach for Ford and Norfolk Academy, to baseball and junior varsity football coach at Cox. He has also served as the Falcon golf coach. Mr. Boyd, who has served as the Falcon junior varsity baseball and football coach, came to Cox as a social studies teacher in 1963. He played baseball at Craddock High School, East Carolina College, and — more recently — on the Norfolk City League. He has previously taught Physical Educa- tion at Kellam High School. ■ - 187 mm. VmVl ,.■■■ ■• ; ' ec achievement (e-chev ' manf), ri., distinction; honor; glory. . . 189 1964 Club Awards Provide Recognition for Individual Achievement For Outstanding Contribution to our school, the Key Club presented their award to Emily White. Among her many extracurricular activities, Emily has also served as editor of the Talon for two years and was recently inducted into the Honor Society. Past presidents Jean Menasco (Future Teachers) and Dick Freeman (Key Club) accepted the awards presented to their clubs by the Inter-Club Council. The Outstanding Interest Club award was given to the FT. A. in token of its success in fulfilling its purpose of creating and maintaining a more active interest in the teaching profession. The plaque denoting Out- standing Service Club was awarded to the Key Club for the service it has rendered to the school and community. 1 Tommi Stone received the Best Girl Athlete award given by Amicitia Y- Teens. Tommi, the dynamic president of the Girls Athletic Association, has exhibited the most enthusiasm and talent in the field of athletics for Cox High School girls. Representatives of their classes in scholarship, yet distinguished by their rank of excellence, these students hold the High Scholastic Award present- ed by the National Honor Society to the boy and girl in each class who main- tained the highest scholastic average. Last year ' s recipients were Sarah Brit- tingham (Junior Class), Judy Watterson (Sophomore Class), Rise Gury (Fresh- man Class). Bob Thomas (Sophomore Class), and Todd Creekman (Junior Class). on stage the milling melee of multidudinous mess. tension excitement anticipation. oh my nerves are shot . . . two minutes to go. final preparation of rush work rush work . . . one minute left. places everyone and watch for your cue. directions directions directions. lights, curtain, showtime. opening number . . everybody ' s doing the varsity drag. exit flappers, enter bmoc in stutz bearcat. razzamatazz in the roaring twenties. three cheers for fate u . . . scene two. switch sets, splash makeup by quick change artists. fringed costumes long beads sore feet. silence, action. play to a full house. singers and dancers popping on and off stage . . . moving talking dreaming in the unreality of bright lights . . performing before the unseen audience enveloped by darkness . . . waiting watching wondering will they like it. prop men rush, prompters at their posts, ready again . . . keep smiling, so far so good. all under control. lines turned molded felt conveyed . . . only a couple of scenes left. music, gaiety, the finale . . . flashes of spectacle. presentation of the entire company. curtain calls with rounds of applause . . . and an hour of enchanted fantasy ends, success. pride, congratulations, honor. but next comes the sad task of taking the show apart. alls well that ends well. Students at Tote U hint at their night activities On the Campus After Dark. The entire cast of Good News gathers to sing the theme song in the Grand Finale. 192 Chorus And Drama Classes Combine Talents In musical Comedy Version Of The Roaring Tmenties, Good Pejus , | To Highlight ' 64 Spring Season ' s Entertainment Hugh Williams, as Bobby Randall finds him- Brian Huddy, as Tom Marlowe, courts his self in the clutch of Babe, the campus vamp, secret love, Constance Lane, ployed by Jackie portrayed by Sherry Wooten. White. S w 1 mi- M W jm 1 I ■ 193 Mar. • Jeff LeLande, Bob Quesenberry, Susan Squire, and Phyllis Peebles portray inmates observing Inmates find Savages Take Spotlight In first Senior Play 194 Four members of the Cloister Clan listen sympathetically as Mrs. Savage explains her problem. Quietly painting in the background is Mrs. Paddy (Linda Rehnback), a patient who occasionally spouts her list of hatreds. flighty Fairy Mae (Dot Snyder) as she antago- nizes worldly Lily Belle (Marianne Anderson). The Curious Savage or Only Your Teddy Bear Knows For Sure HOSTS THE FIRST ALL-SENIOR CAST Featuring THE FOUR SAVAGES: Little Lily Belle — a great believer in matrimony (she has a record of six husbands in a row); Senator Titus Savage — one of the fifty dirty Repub- licans (he isn ' t the most popular senator in Washington); Samuel Judge Savage — -an attribute to the judicial system (all his decisions are re- versed); and Mother Savage — the head of the clan (she is carted off to a private institution because she decides to give almost ten million dollars to the needs of the foolish) . . . PLUS THOSE CURIOUS EXTRAS — The Cloister Clique: Fairy Mae — a lovable kook who pretends she is beautiful; Florence — a little boy ' s mother who refuses to acknowledge his death by mentally replacing him with a baby doll; Hannibal — a statis- tician who is replaced by the electronic age and resorts to playing the violin; Mrs. Paddy — a rebel against society who turns off all the lights because she has given up electricity for Lent; Miss Willie — the nurse who, in reality, is married to Jeff, the mentally scarred survivor of an airplane crash; and Dr. Emmet — the head of the institution. Lights Curtain Action Excitement and Suspense AS THE ACTION MOVES TOWARD SOLVING THE MYSTERIES: If Mother Savage hid the bonds in the teddy bear, who took them out? and Were the inmates any crazier than the Savages? Mrs. Savage (Phyllis Peebles) receives glares from her three children, depicted by Dane Mills, Marianne Anderson, and Donald Bellomy. Other members of the cast were Linda Vaughan and Mike Rasnick. Guests at the Sanitarium, Jeffrey and Florence, enjoy a friendly card game. 1964 DELEGATES TO GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE Front Row: Peggy Carter, Jean Menasco, Dawn Cole, Judy Ayers; Back Row: Donald Bellomy, Mike LaMar, Bill Lockwood, Todd Creekman, Dane Mills; Not Pictured: Jeff Fairbanks, Jan Ernstmeyer, Steve Cochran, and Jay Durey. DELEGATES TO GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE FOR 1965 Front Row: Nancy Holland, Me- linda Garrett, Jackie Hoskins, Carolyn Ar- rington, Helen Twiford; Back Row: David 196 In July, 1964, twelve Cox students boarded buses which took them to Radford and Williamsburg for Girls ' and Boys ' State Conventions. Await- ing them was a week of frantic activity in which delegates organized into cities and political parties which indulged in caucuses, heated cam- paigns, and partisan intrigues; the Inaugural Para de climaxed the week ' s activities. The Cox representatives were sponsored by the American Le- gion Auxiliary and other community and school organizations. Juniors have recently been chosen for the 1965 convention. A tense moment of excitement spreads like a contagion through the group of girls waiting on stage and to the circle of friends and families in the audience. . .the silence magni- fies one hundred times the rip of the judges ' envelope . . . and everyone stands a little breathless, a little hopeful, and very proud to be there. Then the announcement . . . Miss Junior Miss of 1965 is . . . and the end of a pageant, but not an end to the honor . . . there is no end to the congratulations to the seven Cox girls who stepped forth to take their places among the sixteen finalists . . . and to Pat Halstead, first runner- up .. . there is no end to the dis- tinction of youth, fitness, poise, per- sonality, talent. JUNIOR MISS CONTESTANTS: Nancy Miles, Marcy Welch, Sarajane Auman, Pat Hal- stead, Sandy Redding, Diane Dobronte, and Peggy Carter. Tidewater Area Recognizes Cox Students Andrea Kelly won the title of D. E. Studen Of The Year over competitors from seve Norfolk and Virginia Beach City school: Whitaker, Tommy Brown, Tim Walton, Tom Robinette, Gene Cochran; Not Pictured: Earle Spruill. Mr. and Miss Junior Class: Tommy Brown and Carolyn Arrington; Mr. and Miss Senior Class: Mike Drye and Jan Norton; Mr. and Miss Freshman Class: Johnny Noel and Debby Stone. Optimist Club Honors Outstanding Teenagers The Optimist Club annually honors Tidewater ' s outstanding teenagers. Emily White and Dane Mills were chosen as the outstanding teenagers at Cox, and Dane was recognized as the Outstanding Teenage Boy in Tidewater. 198 Bayside fiuritans Rob Domina and Bill Lockwood dis- play one of the trophies presented to them at the football banquet held in ■  . Recognize Top football Players December. Rob was awarded the Outstanding Blocker trophy and Bill Most Valuable Player. Tn Seniors Head Scholastic Team Despite the discomforts of reading on buses or sacrificing tennis for Tennyson, being a scholar does have its rewards — a place on the scho- lastic team for H. Twiford, R. Gury, S. Brittingham, L. Abromitis, S. Wheeler, D. Bellomy, and M. Bartusiak. Miss Hopkins, a lovely Cox teacher, models in the Kappa Delta Phi Spring Fashion Pre- view. Anxious Juniors finally receive their long awaited Senior Rings. Dickie Hines pre sents Linda Dickerson her class ring. Soft lights and swinging music entertain dancers at Oriental Evening, the Junior Class-sponsored Spring Ball. 200 A roaring bonfire marks the end of an oc- tive School Spirit Week before the Kellam football game. nf A Honored at Cupid ' s Capers were Miss Valentine, Stuart Fowlkes, and her court, Misses Jane Husk, Nancy Miles, Anne Folkes, and Jackie White. The annual Val- entine dance, held by Kappa Delta Phi, took place February 12, 1965. Scary, original, and comical costumes adorn the patrons of the Halloween Dance, which was sponsored by the Mneumonics and the Math and Science Clubs. fxtra-Curricular Activities Highlight Social Calendar 201 In the G. A. A. -sponsored Crab Socker Game, Seniors and Sophomores outfoot Freshmen and Juniors. wRSran ' « eic community (ka-mu ' na-f ),n v people living in the same district an d sh a ring 203 common interests. For the most complete and real estate service, call f red Soles agent for Dave Miller Realty Inc. He handles sales and rentals of com- mercial, industrial, and private 204 property. The facilitiesof the Multiple Listing Service are available. Call 428-3822 (office) or 340-8357 (home). -, v r ■ -■ - - mmm%m% (jbtdfy etM I lort-olh A oLeadina rurnilure L enh er • HAYNES always offers the best in values in quality furniture by leadi ng manufacturers. • HAYNES offers a large and varied selection of styles, finishes, fabrics and design in all cate- gories. • HAYNES offers free decorating service to aid in your selection of furniture, carpet, dra- peries and accessories. • HAYNES offers the use of their budget pay plan with all purchases. • HAYNES always offers free delivery. U Park Free at Motoramp Garage ... 114 W. Main (Just 2 doors from HAYNES) HAYNES FURNITURE CO., GKANBY AT MAIN . . . NORFOLK— MA 5-7426 STORE HOURS: MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ALL OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Lum ' s Hardware meets Household and Garden needs Paul Bunyan may have lost his ax, but at Lum ' s Hardware, on Virginia Beach Boulevard at Hilltop, one can find a complete supply of materials to meet every household or garden need. HAMBURGERS. When hunger strikes,get fast relief at Carrol ' s Drive - In, open practi- cally twenty-four hours a day to meet just such emergencies. Located on Virginia Beach Boulevard, Shore Drive, and in Norfolk, Carrol ' s stands as a lasting memorial to ham- burger-, french fries-, and milk shake-lovers everywhere. Promise her anything, but be sure it comes from Frank R. Ford Company. Located at 229 Granby Street in Nor- folk, they are noted as one of the area ' s best jewelers and silversmiths, and they specialize in diamonds. Carrol ' s Drive-In features fl Serving Every Second Diamonds from frank R. ford fire fl Girl ' s Besl friend 206 Visit Tidewater Emblems for High duality Decals find Stickers Display your decals, patches, stickers, and emblems proudly. If they ' re prepared or ordered by Tidewater Emblems, you have good reason to display them, because they ' re of the highst quality. Visit Tidewater Emblems in Virginia Beach. John Copeland motor Company features foreiyn Brand find Used Cars Intrigued by the continental look? Captivated by the sign that says imported ? If so, John Copeland Motor Company, on 4122 Granby Street in Norfolk, is the place to go for foreign brand cars. Quality used cars are also available. Code Of Ethics I, as a student of Frank W. Cox High School, pledge: To uphold the honor, integrity, and scholastic standing of my school. To promote a spirit of loyalty and unity among my fellow students. To take a genuine pride in the ap- pearance of the school building and grounds. To practice good citizenship, self- control, sportsmanship, and respect for authority. Never to conduct myself in any manner unworthy of myself, my fel- low students, or my school. 207 Insurance of all kinds, including fire, auto, life, and casualty, is available at Kellam and Eaton Insurance Company of Virginia Beach. A representative of Aetna Insurance Company, Kellam and Eaton Insurance Company at 3113 Pacific Avenue, Virginia Beach, offers complete insur- ance coverage. They also handle real estate, sales and rentals. Kellam and Eaton Insurance Company Offers Complete Coverage 208 if STYLE, QUALITY, SATISFACTION The Hub Charlie ' s Specializes Seafood Dishes lo OF TIDEWATER The Hub of Tidewater offers a complete selection of quality brand-name clothing for men. They have branch stores in Norfolk and at Princess Anne Plaza. Tidewater men go to The Hub for their clothing needs. Seafood, (including their specialty — Alaska King Crab) steaks, and chops are all served at Charlie ' s Sea- food Restaurant on Shore Drive. Charlie ' s also caters to private parties. Call them at 464-9853. The Bank of Virginia Beach has offices on Virginia Beach Boulevard and on Waterworks Road, with their main office at Laskin Road and Pa- cific Avenue. This bank is a mem- ber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The Bank Of Virginia Beach— fl Safe Place for Uour llloney 209 Real {state managed By Wmtehursl Realty Whitehurst Realty at Hilltop in Virginia Beach is the city represen- tative for the Multiple Listing Serv- ice. They specialize in the sale, ren- tal, and management of better qual- ity real estate. Phone them at 428- 6886. FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Rice ' s has fashions for the whole family at stores in downtown Norfolk, Janaf Shopping Cen- ter, and Princess Anne Plaza. They wish to thank the students of Cox High who have patronized them. Remember Plaza Bakery for Special Occasions The Plaza Bakery at Princess Anne Plaza spec- ializes in cakes, breads, and pastries for all occa- sions. Call in your order at 341-3931 or at the Aragona Shopping Center branch, 497-1748. 210 nnniP Quality Footwear Since 1885 is the slogan of the many Hofheimer ' s shoe stores in Tidewater — Norfolk, Ward ' s Corner, Janaf Shopping Cen- ter, Princess Anne Plaza, and Vir- ginia Beach. How can you tell a Hofheimer ' s shoe? Try it on; only your feet know for sure. See Turners for Turner ' s Upholstery at 2911 Shore Drive offers complete furniture service including refinishing, re- pairing, and rebuilding. They give personalized service with free estimates. Geo. G. Moore Electrical Contractor 464-1013 211 Satisfy your Appetite fit Bayside Pharmacy A registered pharmacist is always ready to fill your prescriptions with care and professional judgment at Bayside Pharmacy. Located in the Bayside Shopping Center, this phar- macy may be reached by phone at 464-2711 or 464-0838 for night emergencies. Bayside Pharmacy also has free prescription pick-up and de- livery service. m$ Ball 3133 Virginia Beach Boulevard has a strange fascination for the ladies and their daughters on a shop- ping spree, as this is the location of Rose Hall, noted for its selection of the ultimate in women ' s apparel, staying open until 9:00 PM, Mon- day thru Friday.   • i fw W««K 212 freddy ' s for After-Date Snacks At Princess Anne Plaza the place to go for fine food is Freddy ' s Res- taurant. At Freddy ' s, Italian food is a specialty. They also offer pizza to go. Call them at 341-5544 for or- ders to go or drop in and enjoy their famous steaks, chops, and Italian food. (Tienasco ' s Specializes In Imported Goods Menasco ' s Gift Shop at 261 1 At- lantic Avenue has a complete selec- tion of imported gifts for home dec- orating, from antiques to authentic reproductions. Their summer hours are from 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM; winter hours are from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. 213 Rich ' s Specializes In fast Service Patrons Dr. I. M. Cantin Cavalier Nursery Hilltop Pharmacy Dr. Mrs. Howard Kahn London Bridge Motor Co. James D. Parker Dr. W. C. Pole Dr. W. L. Taylor Dr. John A. Vann Virginia Jalousie Co. nlUgH Hamburgers, french fries, shakes, soft drinks, and other snacks are all served at Rich ' s Drive-In on Laskin Road in Virginia Beach. Rich ' s is the sign of good food and fast serv- ice. 214 A complete selection of new and used boats and motors plus boating accessories and hardware is avail- able at Bayside Boats at 3829 Shore Drive. Rentals are also available. Phone: 464-661 1. Bayside Boats Sells The finest In Ularine Equipment Student Knitters Learn Skills (It Bobbins Corner Shop APPLIANCES SINCE 1905 Robbins Corner Yarn and Knit Shop at Bayside offers a complete line of yarn and sewing needs for the Price ' s Incorporated sells and services all famous name-brand appliance? seamstress. and televisions. They have stores in Norfolk, Great Bridge and at Hilltop. ■4 . | | rv ■B 1 !■ ■ ■OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMP NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 215 Haddock fluto Repair Boasts State Inspection Service Self-respecting automobi les wouldn ' t be caught stalled going to any place other than Haddock Auto Repair for their internal combustions and automatic transmission work, or for required inspection at this reg- istered State inspection Station on 3700 West Stratford Road. Open from 8 AM to 6 PM on weekdays and from 7:30 AM to 1 PM on Saturdays, they can be reached at 464-3459 to handle all automotive disorders. OOC AVio •mu Pine Tree Inn Popular for Cox Banquets The Pine Tree Inn at 2932 Vir- ginia Beach Boulevard has been one of Tidewater ' s greatest restaurants since 1927. They operate a cater- ing service and may be reached at 341-3661. Bayside Florist and Gift Shop at Robbins Corner features flowers for all occasions. Cox students receive special prices for lovely corsages and boutonnieres. Call 464-0433. 216 Bayside florist Sells fill-Occasion flomers Mcintosh — the studio of award- winning photography — is the name above the door and the reputation of quality forever linked in the cus- tomer ' s mind. In the main office, portraits and special photographs stand in cases or fill the shelves as testimonies to the skill and technique of the photographer. Behind an un- seen door lies the precious equip- ment which transforms talent, ex- perience, and accuracy into the fi- nal masterpiece. In plain facts, 340-7752 is the number to call. West 21st Street in Norfolk or at Princess Anne Plaza is the place to go for the biggest, newest, best-equipped studio in the area. STUDIO 217 Importers Retailers Finest Gentlemen ' s Apparel Ladies Sportswear 207 LASKIN RD. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. fireside flews Offers fl Complete Selection Of Reading material Located at 208 Laskin Road, the Fireside News and Book Shop offers an extensive collection of paperback books, hardcover best sellers, news- papers, magazines, and greeting cards. If the book you want is not in stock, they will be happy to order it for you free of charge. BAY BUILDINC SUPPLY 3 HARDWARE In. A complete line of building mater- ials and hardware merchandise is available at Bay Building Supply and Hardware at 3765 Shore Drive in Vir- ginia Beach. Call them at 464-281 1 . Bay Building Carries Hardware Supplies 218 Visit The Sweet Shop for Loft ' s Candies With a heritage that reaches back to 1890, Willis Wayside not only maintains the outward appearance of tradition, but also upholds a well- deserved reputation for furnishing homes in the Tidewater area with the finest furniture, carpets, household accessories, and advice on interior deco- rating. Located at 4220 Virginia Beach Boulevard, Willis Wayside is open from 9:30-5:30, Monday through Saturday, and on Monday and Sat- urday nights from 7:00-9:00 PM. The Sweet Shop has a complete se- lection of delicious Loft ' s Candy, the official candy of the World ' s Fair. Stop in at Princess Anne Plaza and get some soon. ti Bayside Bowl for family fun find Enjoyment Located in Bayside at 2036 Pleasure House Road, Bayside Bowl offers complete bowling fa- cilities, convenient hours, and a variety of refresh- ments at their snack bar. Call 464-3531 and re- serve a lane now. 219 Hi-U features fashions By napoleon ' s Ltd. At 970 Laskin Road you ' ll find Napoleon ' s Ltd. — Virginia Beach ' s newest quality clothier — for the man of distinctive taste in sports- wear and accessories. They also car- ry women ' s clothing and may be reached by phone at 428-7180. Skateboard Enthusiasts Patronize fuel feed Nineteenth and Pacific Avenue in Virginia Beach is the location of Fuel, Feed, and Building Supplies Corporation. They have a complete line of hardware, building materials, garden supplies, plants, and rental equipment. Call them at 428-4222. 220 rAWLAKh HOUSE Tidewater ' s original Pancake House has four locations featuring dozens of different kinds of pancakes as well as steaks, chicken, and a com- plete breakfast menu. They are open daily from 6:00 AM to 2:00 AM and all night Friday and Saturday. ■Mffc the honor Of BEING FIRST This fine class — Your Class — will always be known as the first to graduate from a great new school. Your badge of membership in this elite group is your Class Ring. Wear it proudly. It was made for you by America ' s first jewelry manufac- turer. Congratulations and best wishes CHARLES G. MOTLEY 31 10 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia Representing JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ■sJsr - The lyes Have It fit Salashy Optica Fill up at Farmer ' s Gulf Station with quality gasoline and oil products. Stop at 3876 Shore Drive or dial 464-9934 for fast, friendly service and repairs. Go 111 farmer ' s Gulf Salasky Optical Company has of- fices at 315 Laskin Road in Virginia Beach and 300 Boush Street in Nor- folk. Complete optical service is available at both offices. 221 (Italians Supplies All your Drug Heeds fabric Hlart-your One Stop Sew Shop The Fabric Mart, 4760 Virginia Beach Boulevard, is Virginia ' s One Stop Sew Shop . Phone them at 497- 8568 or drop in and see them if you are in need of fabrics, patterns, or notions. Mahan Pharmacy in the Lynnhav- en Colony Shopping Center is the place to go for all your pharmacy needs, magazines, household items, and quick snacks served at their lunch counter. Call them at 464- 2301. Pilot and Ledger-Star Give lop flews Coverage Truly well-informed people read the morning paper, The Virginian- Pilot, and the latest reports of the day in the afternoon Ledger-Star — both distinguished for their complete coverage of all news on the local, national, and international scenes, accurate reporting, and enlightening editorials. For information concerning circulation, classified ads, or news, call 625-1431. 222 Build-fl-Rama Offers Excellent Realty Guidance k Build-A-Roma at Hilltop is the headquarters for Virginia Beach Realty. They are open every day of the week from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM and handle all types of real estate including residential and commer- cial. Dial 428-2901 for information or service. 223 We ' re Supporting The Class Of ' 65 224 Howard B. Allard Sue Anderson ' 66 Judy Ayers Cheryl A. Babe W. Elmer Barbour Carolyn Barnett Lynnel Bass Louis O. Beatty Donald Cecil Bellomy Pat Benze John Bolger Bill Boring Jane Boss Cathy Bosserman Sandra Jean Bowdoin Pamela Bowling Sarah Brittingham Elaine Brodie Betsy Brown Susan Brown Tommy Brown ' 66 Dick Buffington Margaret Butt The Inimitable D.C.B. Lewis E. Campbell Paul Carr Walter N. Carroll Peggy Carter Linda Christensen Dan Coffin Dawn Cole Babe Corneliussen Mary Jean Coulbourne Jan Cousins Todd Creekman J. AC. Donna Davidson Diana Delk J. B. Dent Brenda H. L. Derrickson Diane Dobronte Ronnie Dodson Martha Domina Rob Domina Jay Durey Mike Drye John Edenfield Judy Linn (D) Elliot Shirley Etheridge Chuck Evans Jeff Fairbanks Linda Faries Chandra Fechtelkotter Penny Fentress Jim Flinchum Susan Foley Anne Folkes ' 66 Stuart Fowlkes Donald Lee Fox B. G. , The Great Bill Gainey Robert Gibble Sharon Gillock Shirley L. Gray Ray Hall Tommy Hall Dianne Hayes Dennis Hedspeth Nancy Holland Nancy Hollowell K. Hopkins Pamela Hopkins Jackie Hoskins ' 66 Howard Jane Husk Stan Ingram Jr. Bullet, Stew, Pat James Curtis Jeffries Cynthia Johnson Mary Joy Andrea Kelly Barry Koch Don Korte M. G. Kucs Theron K. Kufahl Lynn Kunhardt Danny Lakeman Jeff LaLande Anna Lamkin Chuck Lawson B. Lewis Sue Linn Bill Lockwood Sandra Long J. Loy Joe Lupia David Lydick Kim Lyons Ingrid Marshall Mandy McCrary Carol Mcllroy Maureen McKeever Dallas C. McWaters Jr Jean Menasco Nancy Miles Bruce Mills K. Dane Mills Gail Moore Mike Murphy ' 67 Barry Newell Jan Norton Tom Norton M.G.N. Ruth Oberman Dianne O ' Berry Lynn O ' Bryan J. F. Pangle Margo Parker Elizabeth Parsons Phyllis Peebles Jim Podlesni Jim Porter Judy Pray Jim Radford Bill Raher Eddie Roberson Roger Ronold Skip Rusch Ed (LOTP) Ruzic Glen Sachse Corl Santee Jr. William Alphonse Schroeder III Luiz Henrique Hellnuth Schulze Pam Sellers Joan W. Shaffer Brooks Siegfried Frank Sorger Brad ' 65 Stillman Tommi Stone Dave Streig Bill Sykes Al Taylor 127 lbs. Jay Taylor Jeycea Thompson Peggy Tripp ' 65 R. I. Tugwell JoAnna Wade ' 66 N. Waller Joe Ware Marcy Welch Elizabeth Weller Bruce Whitaker Doug White Pam White Tommye J. Whitwell Chuck Wild Ethel Winston Barbara Williams Little Stevie Wonder Marian Diane Wood Terry Wood P. Woodward Will Woodward Jr. X national Occident and Health Insurance Company of na jS |0 ft ' Lrt 800 Bankers Trust Bldg. 109 W. City Hall Ave. Norfolk, Virginia Phone 464-0534 R. G. Carter, Jr General Agency Patronize With TflLOO Advertisers For those of you who are fran- tically looking for the advertising section, look no further. All of the preceeding twenty-one pages are ads. The usual tombstone ads have been replaced by interesting and at- tractive layouts which match the rest of the yearbook. These pages of advertising aren ' t just something that kept the business staff busy during the year. Fifteen per cent of the cost of this year ' s Talon was covered by advertising sales. This means that the annuals cost less for the sub- scribers. Yearbook advertising also provides a link between the school and the community. Help your com- munity and school by supporting this year ' s advertisers in the Talon. ndex Business Administration And faculty 226 Alexander Beegle 218 L. G. Balfour Co. 221 Bank of Virginia Beach 209 Bay Building Supply and Hardware 218 Bayside Boats 214 Bayside Bowl 219 Bayside Florist and Gift Shop 216 Bayside Pharmacy 212 Pat Benze 207 Build-A-Rama 223 Dr. I. M. Cantin 214 Carrol ' s Drive In 206 Cavalier Nursery 214 Charlie ' s Seafood Restaurant 209 Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. 215 John Copeland Motor Co 207 Fabric Mart 222 Farmer ' s Gulf Station 221 Fireside News and Book Shop 218 Frank R. Ford Co. 206 Freddy ' s Restaurant 212 Fred Soles 204 Fuel, Feed, and Building Supplies Corp. 220 Haddock Auto Repair 216 Hayne ' s Furniture Co. 205 Hilltop Pharmacy 214 Hofheimer ' s Shoe Stores 211 Hub Clothing Stores 209 Dr. and Mrs. Howard Kahn 214 Kellam and Eaton Insurance Co. 208 Ledger-Star 222 London Bridge Motor Co. 214 Lum ' s Hardware 205 Mahan Pharmacy 222 Mcintosh Studio of Photography 217 Menasco ' s Gift Shop 213 Georg° Moore 2 1 1 Napoleon ' s Ltd. 220 National of Philadelphia 225 The Pancake House 220 James D. Parker 214 Pine Tree Inn 216 Plaza Bakery Shop 210 Dr. W. C. Pole 214 Price ' s Inc. 215 Rice ' s 210 Rich ' s Dnve-ln 214 Robbms Corner Yarn Shop 215 Rose Hall 212 Salasky Optical Co. 221 Senior Class 224 The Sweet Shop 219 Dr. W. L. Taylor 214 Tidewater Emblems 207 Turner ' s Upholstery 211 Dr. John A. Vann 214 Virginia Jalousie Co. 214 Virginia-Pilot 222 Whitehurst Realty Co. Inc. 210 Willis Woysidc Furniture Co. 219 21 Ackels, Mr. James E. Jr. 31 Baker, Mr. Dennis R. 17 Barba, Mr. William 21, 39 Barbour, Mr. W. Elmer 38,158,187 Bassols, Mrs. Maria C. 33,129 Belda, Miss Joanne M. 32,106 Boyd, Mr. Richard C. 35,174,176,187 Boyll, Mr. William E. 29,30,148 Breedlove, Mrs Rose S. 33 Brinkley, Miss Elizabeth T. 33 Brockman, Mr. Homer S. 26,36 Brown, Mrs. Nan L. 30 Bulla, Mr. Alfred B. 22 Caffey, Mr. Kenneth W. 32 Campbell, Mr. Lewis E. 33 Carroll, Mr. Walter N. 16 Childress, Miss Trina A. 38 Clodfelter, Mrs. Mary R. 30,92 Courant, Mrs. Janet M. 37,130 Davis, Mrs. Margaret G. 32 Delk, Miss Diana L. 31,130,145 Dent, Mr. Joseph B. Jr. 17 Dobyns, Miss Nancy C. 37 Elliott, Miss Patricia R Faries, Mrs. Edith 19 Farrell, Mrs. Claire 39 Ferrell, Miss Elizabeth A. 35 Frazier, Mrs. Dorothy J. 133 French, Mr. James W. 17,146,187 Futrell, Mr. Stanley L. 26,139 Garrett, Mr. James E. Jr. 29 Gray, Mrs. Shirley L. 36 Hahn, Mrs. Ruth S. 34 Holland, Mr. Stuart O. Jr. 36,140,167,186 Hooper, Mr. Lennon W. 31 Hopkins, Miss Karen A. 38,152,200 Hopkins, Miss Linda L. 37,92,129 Husk, Mrs. Ruth M. 24 Keith, Miss Allene C. 32 Kern, Miss Kathern 31 Knight, Mrs. Louise B. 18 Koeppen, Mr. Arthur F. Jr. 31 Kucs, Mr. Modris G. 33 Layne, Miss Alice B. 37 Lewis, Mrs Edna 19 Liles, Mrs. Judy S. 27,133 Long, Mrs. Jerri N. 29,142 Loy, Mrs. Jeanette I. 20 Lumpkin, Mr. Kenneth B. 22,34 Lyons, Mr. Patrick J. 174,175,186 McGovern, Mr. George E. 173,186 McGuire, Mrs. Vicki W. 35 McRae, Mr. David M. 35 Mitchell, Mr Samford E. 39 Morgan, Mrs. Annette T. 36 Moye, Miss Martha L. 135 Mulderrig, Mr. Martin J. Jr. Mullen, Mrs. Jane E. 38,135 Myers, Mrs. Ruth H. Olson, Mrs. Juleen D. 23,34 Pangle, Miss Jennie L. 36 Parker, Mr. Phillip A. Payne, Mr. James W. 18 Peck, Mrs. Ardehna S. 30,131 Robertson, Miss Wanda L. 28,138 Rooker, Miss Edwina 35 Saleeby, Miss Claudette E. 39 Samford, Miss Katherine A. 20,34 Saylor, Mr. Dalzell P. 32 Seacrist, Mrs. Jewell 19 Severance, Mrs. Hazel 18 Shand, Mrs. Jeri S. 32 Short, Miss Emily J. 31 Smith, Mrs. Wanda H. 19 Soles, Mr. Fred 25,204 Stallings, Miss Sue N. 35 Tayloe, Mrs. Minnie 19 Tetterton, Mr. Earl E. 39 Ti I ley. Miss Emilie M. 25 Tugwell, Mr. Robert J. 37,173,186 Voss, Mrs. Bonnee L. 34 Wade, Miss JoAnna 33,68,154,155 Waites, Miss Patricia A. 30,144 Wallace, Mrs. Diane A. 34,126 Waller, Mrs. Neola M. 35 Whitson, Mrs. Marcella F. 39 Wilson, Mr. Neil C. 37,134 Wood, Mr. Lester O. 30 Wood, Mrs. Mary K. 23,131 Woodward, Miss Patricio 22,30 Seniors Abeshaheen, Pam 43,145 Allard, Howard 43,135,139 Anderson, Marianne 43,194,195 Anderson, Star 43 Arn, Alfred 43 Auguston, Kitty 43 Auman, Sarajane 43,117,119,125,127,132,185, 196 Ayers, Judy 43,1 19,152,196 Babe, Cheryl 43,122,136,154,180 Baggett, Jerry 43,1 17,147 Bailey, Melvm 43 Bomes, DeeDee 43,120,121,122 Baldwin, Marcia 43,130 Barker, Bonnie 4 3,133 Barnes, Cynthia 43,118,135 Barnes, Marilyn 43,133 Barnett, Carolyn 43,152 Barnett, Rose-Lee 44 Bashford, Neal 44 Beacham, Don 44 Beamon, Dianne 44 Beatty, Louis 44 Beiler, David 44,121 Bellomy, Donald 44,118,119,147,195,196,199 Benegar, John 44 Benitez, Arabia 44,129 Bennett, Carol 44 Benze, Pat 44,133 Berry, Preston 44 Bisese, John 44 Blair, Ellen 44,129,132 Bland, Jay 44,121,147 Blelloch, John 44,121,148 Boss, Janie 44,134,184 Boutin, John Bowdoin, Sandra 44,123 Bowling, Pam 45 Boyd, Karen 45 Boyle, Carolyn 45,133 Bradley, Brad 45,147 Bradshaw, Paula 45,133,142 Brady, Susan 45 Branch, Sharon 139 Brantley, Butch 45,139 Brimson, James 45,126 Brimson, Zealon 45 Brittingham, Sarah 45,119,191,199 Brodie, Elaine 45,132 Brown, Chris Brown, Eddie 45 Brown, Jimmy 45,139 Brown, Bob 45 Brown, Susan 45,130,143,152 Brumfield, Steve 45 Bryan, Allan 139 Bryant, Linda 45,133 Buffington, Richard 45 Burke, Charles Butt, Margaret 45,117,145 Byars, Denice 46 Carnes, Bill 46 Carr, Paul 46,140,160,172,173 Carter, Peggy 46,119,132,143,152,196 Casper, Craig 46 Caton, Alice 46,133 Chandler, Debbie 46,152 Chapman, David 46 Chapman, William 46 Chnsman, Richard 46,139 Chrisman, Shirley 46 Clark, Pam 46 Clark, Richard Claypool, Kit 46,139,145 Clements, Dave 46,141,160,166,167 Cleveland, Trudy 46 Cleveland, Ginger 46,143,151 Coates, Jean 46,122 Cobb, Beverly 46,123,145 Cochran, Steve 47,126,127,141,147,160,196 Coffin, Dan 47,141 Cohan, Patty 47 Cole, Bennett 47,121 Cole, Dawn 47,123,152,196 Cole, Paula 47,122,151 Conaway, Ed 47,141,167,174 Congleton, Bill 47 Cosgrove, Thomas Coulbourne, Mary Jean 47 Craft, Gene 47 Cramer, Mike Cratch, Beverly 47 Crawford, Joe 47,139 Creekman, Todd 47,118,119,147,185,191,196 Cross, Mike 47,125 Crowlmg, John 47,141,170,172,173 Cunningham, Sharon 139 Curtis, Jeanne 47,142,143 Dahlquist, Steve Daigle, Brian 47 Dail, Linda 47,139 Dailey, Diane 48 Dale, Wayne Dameron, Darla 48,118,154,155 Danstrom, Darlene 48,154 Davie, Judy 48 Davies, Bob 48,139 Davidson, Donna 48,145 Dawson, Jane 48,145 Day, Elaine 48,138,145 DeFoe, Jim 48,140,174 DeFoe, Loraine 48,122 Denton, Jerry 48,137 Dernckson, Lew 48 Devorss, Jerry 48,121,122 Dexter, Gilbert Dickens, Claud 48 Dickerson, David 48,139 Dickerson, Linda 48,118,145,200 Dixon, Pat 48 Dobronte, Diane 48,152,196 Dodson, Shoe 48,126 Dodson, Ronnie 49,139,148,149 Domina, Rob 49,125,141,160,167,198 Donaldson, Laura 49,123,127,143,152 Dowdy, Anne 49 Drinkwater, Gail 49 Drye, Mike 49,140,160,170,197 DuBosky, Bill 49,140,167 Duncan, Wallace 49 Dunn, Mike 49 Durey, Jay 49,119,126,127,147,196 Earl, Mike 49 Early, Ellis 49,148,149 Edenfield, John 42,49,118,119,147,178 Ellenbrand, Sharon 49,144 Elliot, Lynn 49 Ellis, Cecille 49 Ellis, Charles 49,139 Enckson Tom 49 Ernstmeyer, Jan 49,116,117,152,196 Eskey, Susie 50,154 Etheridge, Shirley 50 Evans, Chuck 50,141,148,160,170,171,173,174 Evans, George 50,147,173 Evans, Lois 50 Ewell, Mickey Fairbanks, Jeff 42,50,119,125,141,143,167,196 Faries, Linda 50,132 Farrow, Margaret 50 Faison, John 139 Fechtelkotter, Chandra 50,136,151 Fender, Robert 50,141,174 Fentress, Penny 50 Finnegan, Mike 50,141,178,179 Finney, Butch 50,122 Flinchum, Jim 50 Flinchum, Janna 50,122 Foley, Susan 50,125,130,132,152 Foster, Carl 50,122 Fox, Donald 50,118,122,148,171,185 Fox, Eric 50 Freeman, Dickie 51,147,190 Frensley, Mike 51,129 Fudala, Muriel 51,130 Gainey, William 51,148 Garner, Bill 51 Gearhart, Ken 51 Gibble, Bob 51,121 Gilbert, John 51 Gilbert, Maureen 51,144 Gilpin, Larry 51 Gillock, Sharon 51,119,122,150 Giordano, Priscilla 51 Godwin, Debby 51 Graham, Donna 51 Grant, Evelyn 51,130,154 227 228 Gray, Andrea 51,132,154 Greeves, William Griffith, Click Grissom, Patty 51 Gross, Kathy 51,129 Guichard, Kathleen 139 Gunther, Ronnie 51 Haddock, Jewel 52 Hall, Tommy 52,1 17 Hall, Ray 52 Halstead, Pat 52,183,196 Hansen, Janie 52,145,184 Harlow, Linda 52,133 Harnly, Walter 52 Harper, Cynthia 52,121 Harrington, David 52 Harris, Sharon 52,118,133 Hartzog, Kay 52,122,132 Hassan, George Havens, Janice 52 Hayes, Dianne 52,134,184 Heath, Harold 139 Hedspeth, Dennis 52 Heiser, Ginny 52 Hempson, Donald 52,130 Heninger, Susie 52 Henry, George 52,121,140,147,178 Hess, Paul 52 Hess, Bob 53 Heusel, Connie 53,125,127,133,150 Heuser, Karen 53,118,119,151 Hewitt, Gayle 53,133 Hladky, Joseph Hoeckel, Murray Hollowell, Nancy 53,122,133 Holmes, Steve 53,116,1 18,185 Hopkins, Pamela 53,129,130,152 Horton, Everette 53,139,141 Houser, Sandi 53 How ard, Cheryl 53 Howard, John 53,126,147 Howrey, Gordon 53 Huddy, Brian 53,193 Humphries, Mike 53 Husk, Jane 42,53,116,119,136,152,183,201 Huxter, Karen 53 Hypalo, Steve 53 lliff, Bunny 53 Ingling, Doug 54 Ingram, Stan 54 Jansen, Robert Jeffries, Betty 54,129 Jeffries, Curtis 54,140,160,170,173,179 Jernigan, Pat 54 Johnson, Cynthia 54 Johnson, Wayne Jones, Pret 54,126 Joy, Mary 54,122,180,184 June, Janet 54,126,142 Keen, Dean 54 Keene, Cindy 54 Keith, Linda 54,133 Kelly, Andrea 54,139,197 Kesler, Paige 54 King, Kathy 54,130 King, Warren 54,121 Kirby, Ralph 121 Knight, Linda 54,123,130 Koch, Barry 54,147,174 Kolodziy, Ken 54 Korte, Don 55,122,123,185 Kufahl, Theron 55,147 Kunhardt, Lynn 55,184,185 Kuzminski, David 55,121 LaHay, Judy 55,122 Lakeman, Danny 55,147 LaLande, Jeff 55,126,138,185,194,195 LaMar, Mike 55,116,141,147,185,196 Lambeth, Judy 55 Lambeth, Terry 55 Lamkin, Anna 55,125,152 Larson, Blake 55,139 Latchum, David Lawson, Chuck 55 Lawson, Jim 55,126,141,174 Lawson, William 55,141,167, 174 Lewis, Bubby 55 Lewis, Kathy 55 Lewis, Shari 55,184 Linn, Susan 55,152 Litchfield, Jeanette 56 Lockwood, Bill 56,119,140,160,174,196,198 Long, Sandy 56,154 Luckadoo, Dennis 56 Lupia, Joe 56,140,147,174 Lydick, David 56,147 Mahurin, Robert Mallory, Susan 56,116,119,130,132 Mamby, Wayne 56 Manolos, George 56,160 Marchand, Albert 56 Marshall, Brenda 56,133 Marshall, Harvey Marshall, Ingrid 56 Martin, Danny 56 Martin, Robert 56 Mason, Kenneth 56 May, Gerald 139 May, James 56,139,147 Mayle, Betty 56 McCants, Richard 57 McCarthy, Joe McCoy, Butch 57,140 McCrary, Mandy 57,130,132 McCray, Nancy 57,139 McDade, Sharon 57 McDonald, Carol 57,132,136,180 McElroy, Bob 57 McElveen, Nancy 57,145 McElveen, Roger 57 McFarland, Bill 57,141,160 McGoingle, Walter Mcllroy, Ed 57,140,177,179 McKeever, Maureen 57,119,136 McLmtock, David 57,119,147 McNeil, John 57,160 Lynnel Bass Represents Va. Beach In (Hiss Teenage America Pageant McWaters, Cliff 57,141,178 Meadors, Diane 57,136,180 Menasco, Jean 57,116,132,152,190,196 Merkt, William 57 Miles, Nancy 58,118,152,183,196,201 Miller, Mark 58,131 Miller, Rebecca 58 Mills, Bruce 58 Mills, Dane 58,119,147,195,196,198 Mills, Terry 58,130 Mitchell, Lewis 58,137,170,173 Moore,Gayle 58,133 Moore, Joe 58,160 Moore, Margie 58 Moore, Pam 142 Moss, Elizabeth 58,130,143 Murphy, Maureen 58 Neal, Brad 126,141 Neilson, Dyane 58,119,130,143 Nethercutt, Ray 58 Neuman, Beverly 58,139 Neuman, Jane 58,133,142 Newell, Barry 58 Newell, Nanci 58 Nicholson, Doug 59 Noel, Barbara 59,151 Norman, Richard Norton, Jan 59,122,123,197 Oberleitner, Diane 59 Oberman, Ruth 49,133 Oberman, Tommy 160,173 O ' Berry, Diane 59,145,152,184 Oliver, Linda 59,139 Oliverio, Elizabeth 59 Osterhaus, John 59,126 Ottavi, Ray Owens, Frank 59,123,137,141,172 Pace, Leroy 59 Pochard, Janis 59,129,142 Paden, Richard 59 Page, April 59,119,126,127,150 Parker, Carolyn 59,122,145 Parker, Cathy 59 Parker, Margo 59 Parks, Ruth 59 Parsons, Elizabeth 60,121,129 Porter, James Paul, Gayle 60 Pauley, Doug 60,148 Payne, Pam 60 Peacock, Lucille 60,131 Peebles, Phyllis 60,126,194,195 Pendleton, John 60,140,147,178 Penner, David 60,139,148,149 Peters, Pam 60,133 Pflueger, Beverly 60 Phipps, Melodie 60,126,154 Pickens, Shirley 60 Plemons, Pat 60 Podlesni, Jim 60,137,140,160 Porter, Edith 60 Pray, Judy 60,130 Price, Elizabeth 60 Pruden, Jackie 61,120,121,122 Quann, Bill 61 Quesenberry, Bob 126,194,195 Quesenberry, Sonny 61,139,140,160 Radford, Jim 61 Raher, Bill 61,148 Ragsdale, Tommy 160,167 Rasnick, Mike 61,121,122,195 Redding, Sandy 61,142,184,196 Rehnback, Linda 61,194 Reidl, Chuck 61,147 Richardson, Pat 61 Ricks, Mike 61 Riffle, Terry 61,1 17 Roberson, Olin 61 Robertson, Barbara 61 Rosemeyer, Kathenne 61 Rosen, Shirley 61,133,144 Rosie, Donna 61,152 Ross, Betty 61,122 Rountree, Sandi 62,119,154,155,184 Royal, Larry 62,140,160,161,170,173 Rudacil, Nancy 62,133,151 Rudd, Linda 62,117,135,143,154 Rusch, Skip 62 Ruskin, Carol 62,129 Russ, Charlie 62,185 Russo, Terry 62,122,139 Rux, Sandra 62,118,130,132,142 Ruzic, Ed 62,1 17,141,160 Sachse, Glen 62,119 Salyer, Kim 62,148 Sanderson, Wanda 62,133 Santii, Skip 62,140,160 Saxon, Janis 62,129 Schaeffer, Bob 62 Schneided, Ann 62 Schroeder, Bill 62,148,160,172,173 Schulze, Luiz 62,116,123 Schuyler, Dawn 62,154 Scott, Betty Scribner, Kenny 139 Shaffer, Joan 42,63,152 Shaw, Linda 63 Sheely, John 63,141,148,160,172 Shunkwiler, Victor 63 Siegfried, Brooks 63,117,185 Simmons, Mike 63,139 Simmons, Sylvia 63 Skaggs, Diane Skinner, Jane 63 Smith, Bobby 63,172 Smith, Carol 63,122,139 Smith, Kitten 63,122 Smythe, Laurie 63,130 Snead, Janice 63,154 Snow, Margaret 63 Snyder, Dot 63,126,194,195 Sorger, Frank 63,141,160 Souder, Bill Squire, Susan 63,129,130,138,194,195 Steidtmann, Betsy 63,130 Stewart, Vicky 63 Stillman, Brad 64,116,118,147 Stone, Tommi 64,116,132,136,137,180,191 Streig, Dave 64,160,163 Sutherly, Jane Sutherly, Pam 64,1 f6,l 1 7,1 36,1 54 Sutton, Gregory 64 Swisher, Jim 64,140,179 Sykes, Bill 42,64,141,147,179 Tarwater, Kathy 64,152 Taylor, Bill 64 Taylor, Jay 64,1 19,137,140 Temple, Phyllis 64,122,133,142 Tew, Leon 64,117,141,147,171,173 Thatcher, Rusty 64,141,160,174,175 Thompson, Jeycea 64,121 Tippett, Frances 64 Tripp, Peggy 64 Troutman, Barbara 64,132 Truesdale, B. G. 64 Turner, Richard 64 Tuttle, Lurline 65,130,136,142 Tweed, Janet 65,184 Tynes, Bob 65 Ussery, Joe VanVoorhis, Linda 65 Vaughan, Buddy 65 Vaughan, Linda D. 65,118,133 Vaughan, Linda J. 65,133,143,195 Wade, Mike 65,139 Walker, Mary Ruth 65,135,136,180 Waller, Ricky 65,139 Walsh, Bobby 65 Ware, Annetta 65,133 Warnack, Walter Warren, Alton 65 Warrington, Linda 65,135 Watson, Herbert 65 Webster, Dan 65 Welch, Marcy 65,134,196 Weller, Elizabeth 65,132,184 Wellner, Lee 65 Wellner, Linda 66,126 Wese, Charlotte 66,137 West, Pat 66 West, Robyn 66 Wheelhouse, Sally 66,133 Whitaker, Sandra 66 Whitaker, Susie 66,184 White, Dave White, Doug 66,139,158,160 White, Emily 66,118,119,125,127,152,190,198 Whitwell, Tommye 66 Wiggs, Eileen 66,154 Wild, Chuck 66,141,160,167 Williams, Barbara 66,119,127,152,180 Williams, Hugh 122,193 Williams, James 66 Williams, Larry 66 Williams, Sharon 66 Willis, Debbie 66 Wills, Judy 66,151 Wills, Larry 66,139 Willis, Michael Wilson, Ginger 66,133 Wing, Francene 67 Winston, Ethel 67,122,133 Withers, Henry 67 Womeldorf, Karen 67,130 Wood, Ashley 67,126 Wood, Diane 67,133, 143 Wood, Pat 67,1 17,145,184 Wood, Terry 67,117,119,147,160 Woodard, Linda 67,154 Woodhouse, Bill 67 Woodward, Will 67,148 Wray, Judy 67 Wright, Brian 67 Wright, Michael 67 Wright, Toni 67 Wright, William Yeaton, Ruth 67 Yoder, Dwight 67,139 Yoder, Mike 67,148 Zenk, Larry 67,167 Zieger, William 67 rs 229 Ackerman, Doug 69 Adkins, Joan 69 230 Agolini, Jim 69 Aiken, Barbara 69,133 Ames, Kenneth Anderson, Richard 69 Anderson, Sue 69,154 Anderton, Betty Todd 69 Arrington, Carolyn 69,144,184,196.197 Arrington, Sandra 69 Ayers, Connie 69 Ayers, Scott 69,167 Bailey, James 69,160, 171 Bailey, Kenneth 69 Bailey, Sheila 69,122,142 Baines, Linda 69 Ballance, Sharon 69,121 Barba, Kathy 69,144 Barnes, Betty 69,133 Barrett, Don 69,173 Bartel, Lois 69 Bartel, Richard 121 Bartlette, Linda Bartusiak, Vicky 69,123,154,155 Bass, Lynnel 69,1 17,228 Bean, Barclay 69,121 Beatson, Cherryl 70 Behrens, Richard 70,160 Bickford, Dan 70 Binkowski, Cynthia 70,122 Blais, Gail Blais, James 70,135 Bland, Mark 70,137 Bledsoe, Priscilla 139 Blum, Bill 70 Bodine, Bob 70 Bolton, Loretta 70 Bonney, Arnold 70,121 Bosserman, Cathy 117,144 Bossie, Rosalie 70 Bost, Leilani 70,151,184 Bostain, Wayne 70,148,149 Bowcock, Linda 70,135,143 Bowling, Zandra 70,133 Bowman, Joe 70,137,171,174 Boyd, Camm 70 Bozarth, JoDee 70 Brake, Thad 70 Brannock, Tom 70 Brantley, Allen 70 Braudrick, Joe 70 Brickhouse, Carol 70 Brinn, Cynthia 70,184 Bromley, Tom 71,139 Brooke, Al 71 Brothers, Debbie 71,144 Brown, Melba 71 Brown, Bobby 71 Brown, Tommy 68,71,146,185,196,197 Burgsteiner, Douglas 71 Butler, Butch 71,138 Butler, Tom 71 Byars, Gene 71,143,148,185 Byrd, Melinda Byrd, Susan 71 Caravan, Ben 71 Carter, Jimmy 71 Cartwright, Sandra 71,144 Casteen, Jim 71,121,146,176 Castle, Dennis 71 Cave, Terry 71 Chapman, Alan 71 Chellis, Bill 71,121 Childress, Jan 68,71,118,125,131,144,154 Christensen, Linda 71,144,154 Clayton, Carol 46,71,122,135 demons, Johnny Cobb, Georgia 71,136 Coble, Barbara 71,116,118,131,132,143 Cochran, Gene 68,71,117,126,137,141,146,160, 174,196 Cochran, Margaret 72,142 Cogswell, Connie 72,118,151,184 Cole, James 72 Collier, Jeanette 72,133 Collins, Johnnie 72 Comninaki, William 72 Compton, Cynthia 72,129 Compton, Luvenia 72 Cook, Marie 72,142 Copeland, Gaynelle 72,151,184 Corneliussen, Steve 72,130 Corprew, Jeff 72 Cousins, Jan 68,72,117,144,154,184 Cox, Shannon 72,141,174 Craddock, Barbara 72,152,183 Creech, Patricia 72,138 Creekmore, Eileen 72 Critz, Janice 72,139 Croft, Diane 72 Crompton, Janis 72,151 Cummins, Carolyn 73,132,136,143 Dagenkolb, Guy 73,148 Dahlquist, Carol 73,143,184 Dailey, Pat 73,130,154 Dale, Betty Sue 73,122,129,144 Daniel, Leonard 73,117,148,185 Daughtry, Arthur Davidson, Jeanne Davis, Albert 73 Davis, Christine 73 Davis, Jesse 73,160 Davis, John 73,139 Davis, Paul 73 Dean, Kathleen 73 Deary, Susan 73,154 Decker, Thomas Denning, Barbara 73,144,154,184 Denyes, James 73,148 Detro, Gleeann 122 DiGiovanni, Joe 73 Doughtie, Dolores 73,144 Drescher, Jack 73,141,146,170,173 Dryer, Mark 73,134 Durey, Pam 73,139 Dysart, Fred 73 Easter, Ken 73 Eckart, Bob 73 Eckart, Letty 73 Edmondson, Carolyn 73,144 Edmondson, Jane 74,144 Edmondson, Joseph 74 Edone, Daniel 74 Edone, Donald 74 Ellenbrand, Janis 138,144 Elliott, Margaret 74,123 Elstner, Tom 74,1 18,125 England, Carole 74,122,138 Ennis, George Espinosa, Ray 74 Etheridge, Greg 74 Eubank, John 74,146,167 Everett, Hardy 74,167 Ewell, Dickie 74 Face, Cathy 74,131,132,142,154 Face, Olney 74,131,132,142 Faison, Gee 74, 139 Farrell, Sharon 144 Fels, Prudy 74,144,154 Flora, Richard 74 Flowers, Merry 74,122 Flowers, Terry 74,138 Foley, Jay 74,148,149 Folkes, Anne 68,74,152,183,201 Foose, Libby 74 Fossum, Kris 74, 123, 143, 150 Foster, Charles Fowlkes, Stuart 74,152,183,201 Foy, Joel 74,139 Francis, Pat 74,121,132 Frankford, Mike 75,141 Frazer, Mary 75 French, Linda 75,122,145 Freve, Joe 75,160 Fulgham, Lynn 75 Fulton, Linda 75 Gaarder, Bruce 75 Gable, Leroy 75 Gallagher, Thorn 75,141,170,173,174 Garner, Cam 75 Garrett, Melinda 75,131,138,144,196 Gaskins, Alan 75,160 Gaspeny, Vic 75 Gates, Victor 75,137 Gentry, Bill 75 Gerhard, Jane 75,151 Gilpin, Donna Giordano, Ruth 75,122 Glover, Mary 75 Gould, Judy 75 Gracey, Susan 75,122,130,138,143 Grader, Martha 75 Graffy, Ricky 75,134 Graham, Tina 75,152 Gray, Nathan Gray, Sharon 68,75,118,132,154 Green, Robert 75,137,172,173 Greene, Karen 76 Gregor, Bruce 76,130,137,143,171,173 Gregory, Carolyn 76 Gregory, Don 76 Gregory, George 76,139 Gregory, Mark 76 Griffith, Randy Grubbs, Donna 76,123,133 Guinan, Mike 76 Gunn, Jeff 76 Gunn, Steve 76 Gunter, Sammy 135,139 Gustafson, Connie Haggerty, Kathleen 76,143 Hahn, Nan 76 Hall, Cindy 76 Hall, Danny 76,159,160 Hall, Lisa 76,134 Halstead, Les 76,185 Ham, Cathie 76,143 Hannah, Paul 76 Hansen, Jon 76 Hanson, Eleanor 76,122,143,151,184 Hardee, Linda Harden, Brenda 76,144 Harrell, Olin 76,139 Harrell, Susan 76 Harris, Brenda 76 Harris, Cynthia 76 Harris, George 77 Hauck, Ginny 77,130 Hawkinson, Bonnie 77,126,130,144 Heflin, Bill 77,135,148,185 Henry, Dana 77,121 Herman, Bill 77,148,149 Herzke, John 77,121 Hickman, Sandra 77,151 Hile, Bill 77 Hill, John 77 Hill, Nancy 77,133 Hippie, Gwen 77,154 Hogeboom, Sherry 77 Hogge, JoAnn 77 Holland, Mark 77,139 Holland, Nancy 77,125,144,183,196 Hopkins, Greg 77,139 Horton, Nancy 77,139 Hoskins, Jackie 77,116,117,118,119,125,131, 152,196 Howerton, Bill 78 Howies, Jerry 78 Hudson, Judy 78,122,144,180 Huerta, Patsy 78 Hughes, Wayne 78 Hughey, Kay 78,126 Hummer, Sharon 78 Humphreys, Amber 78 Hunter, Linda 78,145 Hupman, Judy 78,122 Hutchins, Carol 78,151 Ingram, Annette 78,130,133 Ingram, Murlah 78,122 Irving, Buddy 78 Ittner, Bobbe 78,154 Jackson, Betty Jo 78 Jarvis, Laura Jeon, Robert 139 Jennings, Vicki 129 Cox Students Participate In The folk Alley Jennings, William Jessup, Ken 78,122,123,137 Jeter, Tom 78 Jimenez, Julie 78,130,143,152 Johnson, Allen 78,140 Johnson, Carole 78,136,180 Johnson, Eddie 78 Johnson, Kathleen 78 Johnson, Sheryl 78 Johnston, James 79 Jones, Dave 79 Jones, Bob 79 Jones, Ronny 79 Jones, Steve 79 Jones, Tappey 79,121,131,146 Jordan, Karen 79,123 Joyce, Mike 79 Kaine, Carey 79,130,144,180 Kalasinsky, Aley Kantowski, Jerry 79 Kanzenbach, Karen 79,132 Keith, Judy 79,184 Kelly, Diane 79,184 Kennedy, Connie 79,133 Kefvin, Marshall Kight, Dennis 79 King, Bob 79 King, Richard Kipp, Barry 79,171,173,174 Kirby, Brenda Kirchmire, Tom 79,141,160 Kirkpatrick, Nan 79,144,154 Kitchens, Larry 79 Knoll, John 79,146 Koonce, Jeff 79 Koski, Linda 79,138,154 Kunold, Roger 79 Kusnir, Donna 79 Lachman, Bobby 81 Lake, Julia 80 Lam, Bliss 80,131 Lamborn, John 80 Lampe, Robin 80,184 Lancaster, James 80,131,146 Langley, George 80,160 Larabee, Phil 80,141,160,172,173,179 Lassetter, Sondra 80 Lassiter, Maryjane 80,142 Lawson, Mike 80 Lawson, Bob 80,167,176 Leclaire, Robert 80 Lee, Janis 80,130,136,142,143,144 Lee, Susan 80,137,154 Leebrick, Pam 80,135 Leebrick, Tinsley Leggett, Billy 80,122 Leidholdt, Ed 80 Lemmon, Randi 80 Lett, Brenda 80,142 Levett, Nick 80 Lewis, Donna 81,184 Lewis, Judy 81,122 Lewis, Mark 81,1 16,146 Lilly, Bernice 81,121 231 232 Lindblad, Beth 81,1 17,122 Lindsey, Robert 81 Litchfield, Gary 81 Livingston, Virginia 81,121 Lockwood, Bobby Lockwood, Helen 81,118,129 Lokerse, Linda 81 Long, Diane 81 Love, Ken 81 Lowry, Martha Luffman, Ellen 81,126,138 Lumpkin, Michael Lumsden, Curtis 81 Lund, Audrey 81 Lyons, Kim 81,130,154 Mabry, Frank McCarthy, Judy 81 McClurg, Roger 81 McDaniels, Andra 81,126,135 McDaniels, Sandra 81,131,135 McElroy, Miller 81 McHenry, Bill 81,1 16,160 Mcllroy, Carol 81,135 McKenzie, Melba McKinzie, Bill 81 McLaughlin, Patty 82,150 McLean, Kathy 82,151,184 McLure, Bobby 82 Maddocks, Tina 82,154 Mahurin, Dona 82,180 Malbone, Ronald 82 Mangum, Lois 82 Manuel, Terry 82 Marconi, Jim 82 Marshall, Harry Marson, Buddy 82 Martak, Charles 82 Martin, Sherry 82,122 Martin, Charles 82,139 Martin, Robert 82 Mauldin, Nancy 82,130 Mazzeo, Mark 82 Meekins, Pam 82 Merrt, Eric 82 Meyer, Paul 82 Meyerhoffer, Bobby 82,117 Meyers, Ricky 82,170,173 Michaels, Judi 82 Miles, Ruth Anne 82,144,152 Miller, James Mills, Jim 82 Moberly, Sherry 82,135 Montagino, Marie 135,145 Montgomery, Georgianna 83,151 Monthan, Peggy 83,131,132 Moore, Buddy 83,141,178,179 Moore, Cheryl 83,135,142 Moore, Dale 83,126,142,144,154 Moore, Ronnie 83 Moose, Connie 83 Morris, Karen 83,142,143 Morris, Bob 83,141,160,170,173 Morris, Theresa 83,135,144 Morrissey, Jim 83 Morse, Robert Murray, Gerry 83,180 Nagle, Bob 83 Newburn, Marsha 83,136 Newberry, Judy 83,144 Newell, Nell 83,135,143,144,151 Newland, Dianne 83,133,142 Newman, Rickie 83 Newsome, Jeff 83 Newton, Sally Ney, Mike 84 Nicolay, Joe 84 Nicolay, Steve 84,146 Nock, Theresa 118,152,184 Noel, John 84,126 Nolan, Billie 84,136,137,180 Norton, Tom 84,125 O ' Bryan, Lynn 84,122,145,152 O ' Gorman, Joe 84,146 Oldham, Robert Oley, Richard 84 Oliver, Janet 84,184 Oliver, Lynda Oliver, Roger 84 Osterhous, Robert 84,135 Overmire, Karen Pace, Barry 84,139 Padrick, Jill 84,139 Page, Brian 84 Page, Rebecca 84 Palmer, Al 84,141,174 Palombo, Susanne 84,130,132,144 Paradise, Richard 84,148 Parker, Brenda 84,123,133 Parker, Woody 84 Parks, James 84,148 Parrett, Jim 84,135 Parrott, Sue 84,143 Paulson, Karen 84 Peterson, Douglas 134 Petree, Evelyn 85,144,151 Pettengill, Margaret 85,154,155 Peverall, Larry 85,122 Phillips, Sandra 85 Pickarts, John 85,160 Pierce, Mary 85,142 Pierce, Nancy 85 Pitt, Edward 85 Plemmons, Mike 85,160 Pollard, Lyn 143 Pollard, Meredith 85,137 Portenier, Laura 85,121 Posaueg, John 85 Potter, Julia 85,143 Potter, Victoria Powell, Michele 85,144,152 Pritchard, Linda 85 Pritchett, Becky 85,184 Queen, Tom 85 Quick, Bobby 85 Quick, Patsy 85 Quincy, Ava 85,130,135 Quinn, Pat 85 Rank, Prudy 85,151 Rawlins, Susan Rea, Jim 85 Rea, Linwood 85 Reason, Ernest 86 Reddy, Sheila 86,125,143,154 Reed, Roger Reid, Jim 86 Richard, Bruce 86 Richards, Scott 86,137 Richards, Rickie 86 Riggs, John 86 Riley, Bill 86 Riley, David 86 Ritchie, Earl 86 Rivenbark, Joanne 86,126 Roberson, Ed 86 Robinett, Tom 86,117,146,196 Rodgers, Wayne 86,135 Rollins, Scott 86,121 Rolph, Pat 86 Roper, Susan 86 Rose, Cathy 86,119,125,131,135,138 Ross, Bill 86,121,122,123,131,148 Ross, Joyce Ross, Robert 86 Roush, Elmer 87,122,160 Rucker, Bob 87 Rudiger, Fred 87,138 Rushin, Fred 87 Russell, Lorraine Russell, Rena 87 Sahaj, Lynn 87,154 Sale, Frances 87,135 Sampson, Don 87 Sanderson, Wanda 87,133 Sarver, Sue 87,135 Scappini, Paul 87 Schmitt, Sherry 87 Schroeder, Mike 87,121 Schulze, Bob 87,141,160,167 Schulze, John 87,140,160,167 Sciortino, Joe Scott, Linda 87,133,144 Seay, Gary 87 Seay, Gene 87 Seymour, Linda 87 Seymour, Sherry 87,135 Sharp, Phillip 87 Sharpe, Lynda 87,139 Shaw, Blair 87 Shedd, Wanda 87,139 Sheeley, Janice 87,135 Sheets, Randy 88 Sheffy, Randy 88 Sherman, Bill 88 Shipp, Harvey 88 Shuey, Eddie 88 Simmons, Cynthia Simpkms, Vera 88 Skoggs, Bridgette 88,123 Small, Carol 88,126 Small, Ed 88 Supports falcon Spirit Smith, Gerald 88,121 Smith, Jane 88,122,123 Smith, Rush Speiss, Morris 88,129,141,160 Sp.dell, Bob 88 Spivey, James 88 Spring man, Robert 88 Spruill, Earle 88,140,146,174,185,196 Squire, Mary 88,130 Stanford, Brenda 88 Steel, Jack 88,160 Stephenson, Walter 88 Stevens, Carol 88,126 Stevenson, Neil 88,121 Stohl, Jennifer 88,123,135 Stokes, Suzanne 88,133,135 Stone, Sue 88,144 Stonecypher, Carolyn Stout, James 89 Stratton, Laureen 89,135 Stroud, Steve 89,146,185 Stubbs, Linda 89 Sturtz, Vicki 89 Styron, Fred 89 Sullivan, Margaret 89,144,152 Sullivan, Richard 89 Sundt, Bob 89 Superfine, Carol 89,144,154,183 Swalino, Jane 89 Taft, Bob 89 Talley, Dale 89,135 Taylor, Al 25, 89, 170, 173 Taylor, John 89 Taylor, Nancy 89,135 Teets, Robert 89 Tell, Barbara 89 Temple, JoAnn 89 Terrell, Patricia 90 Tharp, Charles 90,139 Theriault, Sharon 90,123 Thomas, Bob 90,160,191 Thompson, David 90 Thompson, John 90 Thompson, Lenard 90 Thurston, Linda 90,123 Tinsley, Lloyd 90,126 Todd, Anne 90 Todd, Carolyn Todd, Stuart 90 Trawick, Pat 90,123,184 Treadway, Donny 90,137 Tubbs, Donna 90 Tucker, Beverly 90,184 Tucker, Ronnie 90,1 17 Turner, John 90,169 Turpin, Woody 90 Tweed, Doug 90,185 Twiford, Helen 68,90,118,119,123,154,155,190, 196,199 Upson, Jane 90,118,138,143,144 Vance, Roberts 90 Van Horn, Arnold 90,139 Viall, Roger Walach, Marcella 30,90,130,144,154 Walker, Darlene 90,121 Wallace, Joseph 90 Walters, Thomas 90,172,173 Walton, Tim 91,125,196 Ware, Joe 91,141,160,174 Warren, Sarah 91 Waters, Nancy Watkins, Curtis 160,173 Watkins, Frank 91 Watterson, Judy 91,117,118,125,144,191 Weekley, Carol 91 Weisse, Elizabeth 91 West, Steve 91 Whitaker, David 91,134,196 White, Barbara 91 White, Cabe 91,148 White, Eulion 91 White, Jackie 91,123,144,152,183,193,201 White, John White, Elaine 91 White, Pom 91,126,144,154,183 Wiesner, Gary 91 Wilber, Ted 91 Wilkerson, Don 91 Willett, Laurie 91 Williams, Bill 91,160,172,173,179 Williams, Bruce 91,119,121,176 Williams, Flora 91,154 Williams, Juanita 9) Williams, Larry 91,148 Wiliams, Peggy Williams, Ronnie 91,122 Williams, Terry 1 18,146,185 Wilson, Carol 91 Wilson, Sandy 136 Wood, Thomas 139 Woodson, Joanne Wooten, Sherry 193 Wray, Judy Wright, Gary Sophomores Ackerman, Cathy 92 Adams, Theresa Adkisson, John 92 Albertson, Rickey 92,123 Alexander, Hugh 92 Alexander, Maxene 92 Allen, Gail 92 Anderson, Brenda 92,130,143,184 Anderson, Judith 92,122 Anderson, Paul Ansell, Pamela 92,142 Anthony, Margaret 92,121 Anthony, Mary 93,123 Ashby, Donny 93 Ashby, Eva Ashworth, Karen 93 Athey, Susannah 93 Auguston, Emil 93,143 Austin, John Bailey, Janice 93 Bailey, Maureen 92,93 Bairdain, William 93 Barden, Terry 93 Barnaby, Linda 93 Barnett, Tony Barr, Elizabeth 93 Bartusiak, Marcia 92,93,154,182,199 Beasley, Louis 93,121 Behning, Fred 93,1 18,121,146 Bell, Melvin Binder, Richard 93,163 Bisek, Craig 92,137 Bishop, Tom 93 Blain, Martha 93 Blowe, Robert 93,162,163 Boiling, Dwight 93,173 Bond, Art 93 Bonney, John 93 Boss, Gene 93,134 Bosserman, Peggy 93,130,143,145 Boudreaux, Edwin 93,163 Bott, James 93 Boykin, Sheryl 93 Bozard, Freddy 93,163 Brady, Linda 94 Brainn, Regina 233 Seniors Entertain In Bits find Pieces ' 234 Braswell, Randy 94,169,176 Bridwell, Bobby 94,146,185 Brinn, George 94 Britt, Wade 94 Broadbent, Jim 94,163 Brossard, Diane 94,151 Broulik, Bruce 94 Brown, Carol 94 Brown, Chris 94 Brown, David 94,117,148,149 Brown, Buddy 94 Brown, Kolleen 94,123 Bryan, Wayne 94,121 Bunch, Dirk 94 Bunn, Ceretha Burton, Charlotte 94,184 Cain, Mary 94,145 Calfee, Bill 94,169 Calo, Marsha 94 Carlberg, Deane 94 Carlson, Cathy 94 Carter, Brenda 94,129 Carthery, Darrell Cave, Cindy 94,145,152 Cervilla, Ramona 94,130 Chandler, Wiley 94 Chapman, Eddie 94 Chebetar, Francis 94 Chellis, Robert 94,163,176 Cherwa, James 95 Christdon, Geroge Christopher, Carolyn 95,142 Clarke, Brenda 95 Claxton, Diane 95,135 Clift, Laurie 95,144 Clothier, Cheryl 95 Coates, Mary Lou Cobb, Lewis 95,185 Cochran, Mike 95,123 Coe, Howard 95,146 Collins, Charles 95,163 Compton, Betty 95,145 Condon, Barry 95 Conrod, Danny 95,163 Copeland, Ray 95 Corbey, Cindy 95,122 Corneliussen, Babe 95,121 Cox, Pam 95,145,151 Cox, Patty 95,130,138,184 Crockett, Leslie 95 Crockett, Sally 95 Crompton, Karen 95,151 Crowling, Mary 95,137 Curtis, Susan 95,184 Davis, Deborah 95 Davis, Donald 95,160 Davis, George 95 Day, Vicki 123 DeFoe, David 174 DeHart, Alta 96 Delaney, Stephen 96 Deloach, Margie 96 Dement, Beatrice Denton, Don 96 DeVorss, Don 96 Dodson, David 96 Doyle, Steve 96,163,176 Drinkwater, Janice 96,117 Dugan, Robert Duke, Charles Early, Ronald 96 Early, Sharon 96 Easom, Kaye 96,133,142 Eckhardt, Linda 96 Edenton, Pam 96,123,136 Egan, Christine Elliot, James 96 Esber, Mike 96,1 17 Evans, Cheryl 96 Exum, Donald 96 Falletta, Lorraine 96,122 Farrow, Charles Ferguson, Jan 96,145,184 Ferguson, Sue 96,137 Ferraro, Danny 96,137 Fields, John 96 Finnegan, Jeft 96 Fisher, Ann 96,121 Fitzgerald, Steve 92,96,118,169 Fitzgerel, Hill 96 Flynn, Edward Foltz, Don 96,163,169 Ford, Bruce 97,121 Franklin, Robert 97 Frazier, Ronny 97,117,148 French, Karen 97,122 French, Reecye 97,144 Gallagher, Susan 97 Gaskins, Linda 97,120,121 Gaskins, William 97,137 Gehman, Margie 97,130,144,151 George, Deborah 97 Gerhard, Susan 97,122,130,137,154 Gibbs, Ann 97,151 Gibbs, Eddie 97,146 Gibson, Anne 97 Gilbert, Douglas 97 Gosnell, Larry 97,121 Gossman, Alexander 97,163,173 Graham, David 97,173 Gregory, Mark Griffith, Michael 97 Guichard, Bonnie 97 Gury, Rise 97,137,143,145,154,191,199 Hackworth, Pamela 97,145,184 Hall, Leslie 97 Hallahan, Ann 97,136,137 Halvorson, Lynn 97 Hanson, James 97 Harper, Anita 97,121,180 Harper, Larry 98 Harris, William 98 Hatcher, Linda Havens, Terry 98 Hawkins, Christopher 98 Hayes, Kathy 98 Hegar, Nancy 98,142 Heinze, Cindy 98,184 Hempson, Janet 98,126,130 Hennigan, Michael 98 Herring, Tom 98 Hill, Preston 98 Hogue, Leslie 98,150,184 Holland, Cathy 98,125,144 Houghton, Deborah 98 Howard, James 98,135 Howlett, Phyllis 98 Hudson, Jan 98 Huffman, Brad 174 Hughey, Robert Hughey, William 98 Humphries, Glynn 98 Hurd, Charles 98,121,171,173 Husk, Pam 98, 182 lliff, Walter 98 Ireland, Richard 98,163,171 Issacks, Richard 98 Jaeger, Gene Jelley, Pat 98,123,135 Jewell, Rick 98,121 Johnson, Jerry 49 Johnson, Mike 99,160,163,173,179 Joyner, Gene 99 Kaine, Candy 99,144,180 Keegan, Debby 99,180 Keller, Jean 99,130 Kervin, Scott 99 Kessinger, Toni 99,123 Kight, Diane 99 King, Vickie 99 Knight, John 99,162,163,169,176 Kreymer, Arthur 99,121 Kunkler, Georgeonne 99 Kuntz, Rodney 99,160,163 Lake, Diane 99,182 Lossiter, Stephanie 99,137 Lawson, Rhonda 99 Leary, Al Lee, Joe 99,160 Leidig, Susan 99 Lemon, Julia 99,121,135 Levitt, Larry Lewis, Candy 92,99,136,154,155 Lewis, Cathy 99,136,154,155 Lewis, Becky 99 Lewis, Susan Lewis, Ted Litchfield, Shelley 99,126 Livingston, John 99 Longworth, Jackie 99 Ludeman, John 99,148,163 Magoon, Brian 100,117,121,163 Malbon, Cynthia 100,145,184 Mallory, Sharon 100,122 Marer, Tina 100,123 Martin, Jeanette 100,123 Mathis, Jeanne 100 Matzen, Donna 100,145 McCloud, Sandra 100 McCluskey, Donna McFarland, Jane 100,136,145,184 Mcintosh, Kathy 100,122 McKinzie, Jerry 100 McLaughlin, Mo 100,150 Meadors, Pam 100,135,144 Meads, Janice 100,129,145,184 Meek, Vicki 100,145 Metz, Ted 100,148,163 Meyerhof fer, Kenny 1 00 Middaugh, Claire Miller, Gail 100 Miller, Kathy 100,130 Miller, Pat 100 Mills, Andi 100,145 Monahan, Tim 92,100,117,146 Montgomery, Charles 100,148 Monthan, Christie 100 Moore, Darryl 100,117,126,135,142,163 Morgan, Chip 100,168,169 Morrison, Robert 101 Moss, Bert 101,169 . Motley, Ann 101 Mueller, Robert Murphey, Mike 101,163,171,173 Murden, Pat 101,172,173 Nagel, Charles 101 Nagg, Carolyn 101,184 Nearman, TeeHee 101,118,127,129,137,145, 182 Nelson, Bruce 101 Newman, Barbara 101 Newton, Alex 101,121,172,173 Newton, Vera 101 Noesen, Gregory Noesen, Sue O ' Berry, Regena 101,184 Oberleitner, Gail 101,130 Odham, Donald Odom, Richard 101 O ' Gorman, Mary 101 Oliver, Cynthia 101 Oliver, Ed 101 O ' Neal, Suzanne 101,122 Ore, Henry 101 Osterhous, Peter 101 Owens, Anthony 101,172,173 Page, Donna 101,135,142 Palmer, Bruce 101 Palmer, William Parkinson, Don 101 Parisher, Kay 101 Parker, Caro lyn Parks, Tony 101,141,162,163 Patterson, Janice 102,184 Peloquin, Gregory 102 Penzold, Laura 102,144,151 Pitzkin, Tommy 102 Pittman, Kenny 102 Pottishall, Crystol Powell, Pamela 102,130,136 Price, Allen 102 Price, Pat 102 Proctor, Margaret 102,136 Proffitt, Kathy 102,122 Purvis, Heidi 102,133 Quick, Linda 102,130 Rannoj, Marlane 102 Ramsey, James Reynolds, Julian 102,121 Reynolds, Mark 102 Renzold, Laura Rhodes, Sam 102,160,176 Richards William Richardson, Jane 102,118,136,143,154,180 Richardson, Steve 102 Rivenbark, James 102,126,163 Rockcastle, Chuck 102 Roller, Jeanne 102 Ross, Judy 102 Ross, Bill 102,135 Rudacil, Charlie 102 Sachs, Donn 102 Sahaj, Joanne 102,135 Salyer, Mark 102,163 Saunders, Jane 102 Saunders, William 103 Sawyer, Billy 103 Schacht, Jackie 103 Schaegler, Ingrid 103 Sciortino, Kathy 103,142 Shaffer, Chester 1 1 7 Self, Pat 103,122,154,182 Sellers, Pam 103,122,130 Sellers, Duncan 103 Sepper, Stephanie 103 Shaffer, Chester 103,1 17 Sharpnack, Cynthia 103 Simmons, William Simpson, Theresa Ann 103 Singer, Russell 92,103,121 Skaggs, Joie Smith, Al 103 Spillane, Nora 103,137 Stanley, Steve 174 Steinat, Aldalea 103 Stetson, Jean 103 Stewart, Sharon 103 Stone, Maxine 103,116,117,122,154 Stonum, Bonnie 103,122 Stonum, David 103 Strange, Kathy 103,120,121 Strickland, Dottie 103,133 Streig, Richard 103 Striffler, Paul 104,163 Stuart, Richard 104 Stubbs, Stephen 104,163,176 Suddeth, Ton 104 Sullivan, Pat 104,182 Sullivan, Mike 104,129,145,154 Summerlin, Chris Sutton, Vann 104 Taft, Thomas 104,160 Taylor, Becky 92,104,125,145,152 Taylor, Brenda 104,121 Taylor, James 138 Taylor, John 104 Taylor, Mike 104,117,146,163 Taylor, Richard 121 Taylor, Robert 104,121 Thatcher, Larry 146 Thomas, Anna 104,122 Thompson, Charles 104,137,148 Thompson, Russell Threi nen, Tom 104 Tiller, Genny 104 Todd, Barbara 104 Traynor, John Treleaven, Pete 104,163 Trudel, Jackie 104,121 Truesdale, Gerald 137, 170 Tucker, David 104, 169, 185 Tyndall, Martha 104,123 Vanderploeg, Sharon 104,145 Vivian, Vicki 104,126 VomOrde, Alice 104,121,137 Wahrman, Patty 104,123 Walker, Cheryl 105,136,145 Walker, Mary Walker, Nancy 105 Wallace, Lowell Wallace, Pam 105 Waller, Ronald 105 Warman, Ralph Waterfield, Tommy 105 Waters, Bruce 105 Watson, John 105 235 QmGr OQ- r Q_ W? ( fcdLs Weinbrecht, John 105 West, Jerry 105 Whicard, Janice 105 Whitaker, Brenda 105 Whitaker, Bruce 105,137,141,172,173 White, Jackie 105,133 White, Kathy 105 Whitmer, Cathy 105,123 Whitson, Sam 105,121 W.ggins, Lonnie 105 Williams, Carlton 105,160 Williams, Laura 105,152 Williams, Linda 105 Williams, Ray 105 Williams, Rita 105,122 Williams, Sank 105,121,171,173 Wright, Bob 105 Wykle, David 105 Willis, Chuck 105 Wilson, Sandy 105 Winchester, Lloyd 105 Wohler, Steve 105 Wood, Sue 105 Woody, William 163,169 Woolard, Kenneth Worsfold, Vickie Wray, Jeff 105 Wright, Sandro Zenk, Becky 105 freshmen 236 Abeshaheen, David 106 Abbott, Anne 106,143 Abromi f is, Lois 106,199 Adams, Gene Adams, Gene Lee 106,169 Adams, Russell 106 Aiken, James 106 Allen, Victoria 106 Alonso, Jose 106 Amick, Craig 106 Anderson, Sandra 106 Ansley, Eric 106 Ashworth, Kathy 106 Aurilio, David 106 Avery, Mike 106 Ayers, Cleo 106, 123 Babe, Georgia 106,130 Bade, Michael 171,173 Barnaby, Linda Bornett, Vaughn 106 Barrett, Linda 107 Bates, Shelly 107 Beale, Debbie 107,130,135 Beatty, Nancy 107,122 Behnmg, David 107,163 - _ O LO a Behrens, Patricia 107 Bell, Melvin 107 Bingley, Thomas BisseM, Rita Ann 107 Blenis, Robert 107 Blowe, William 107 Blume, Randy 107,163 Bonwell, Martha 107 Booth, Arthur 107,121 Boroody, Valerie 107 Boroughs, Theresa 107 Bowes, Ann 107 Bragg, Carole 107,1 17 Brodenck, Pamela 107,117,135 Broadbent, Georgina 107 Brown, Betty 107 Brown, Brenda 107 Brown, Betsy 107,123 Brown, Karen 107 Browne, Garrett 107 Brunnenmeyer, Sherwood 107 Bryant, Paul 107 Buhrer, Nancy 107 Burkart, Pete Butler, Mary 107,133 Butler, Rhonda 107 Caldwell, Nancy 107 Carmichael, Susan 107,129,136,137 Carroll, Bob 107 Chalmers, Dea 107 Chandler, William Cherryman, Ann 107 Chrisman, Danny Chrisman, Jerri 107 Clason, Bev 107 Cleveland, Mickey 107 Cloutier, Cindy 107,123 Coble, Alice 107,133 Cockman, Janice 107,129 Cogswell, Cora Lee 107,135,142,143 Coker, Celia 107 Colden, William 108 Cole, John 108 Coleman, Wayne 108 Collier, Donna 108 Cottonn, Linda 108 Coulbourne, Tom 108 Crinklaw, Doug Critch, Cynthia Dale, Robert 108 Dalia, Joe 108 Durey, Dan Davis, John 108,163 Davis, Teresa 1 08 Devorss, Dale 108 Dienhart, Karen 108 Dixon, Michael 108 Dowdy, Shirley 108 Dowell, Edward 108 Doyle, Jimmy 108 Early, Reggie 108 Edge, Gail 108 Edwards, Jack QJMA 2 C ba Elstner, Cebby 108,135,137 ) , Ernst, Sam 106,108,117 7 CA y Ernst, Loralee 108,123 Farrell, Tommy 108 Favero, Donna 108 Ferguson, Bill 108 Fields, Cathy Fisher, Pamela 123 Flamont, Sharon 108 Fleet, Suzanne 108 Fly, Greg 108 Foley, Tim 108 Fischer, Pam 108 Fondren, Doug 108,160 Foster, Cheryl 108,133 Fox, Lois 108,1 17,130 Frazer, Diane 108,122 Gaarder, Sandra 108 Gainey, Alvin Garred, Thia 108,123 Gaylord, James 108 Gilpin, Greg 108 Glickman, William Glover, Lorene 108 Gohr, Jeff 108 Goldsby, Richard 108 Goodwin, Carlton 108 Graham, Danny 108 Green, Richard 108 Green, Vickie 109,122 Grimstead, Tammy 109,121 Gross, Celest 109 Gunn, Brad 109 Guthrie, Charles Haines, Mary Ann 109 Hall, Cindy Hall, Sonny 109,163 Hallahan, Kathy 109 Ham, William 109 Hardwick, Tina 109 Harrington, Steve 109 Harris, Teresa 109,138 Hickman, Marsha 109,143 Higgins, Tom 109 Hill, Denny 109,163,168,169 Hill, Stephen 109,121 Hilliard, Bill 109 Hmes, Bobby 109 Hogge, Joseph Hopkins, Bernard Horton, Frances 109 House, Bonnie 109,130,143 Hudson, Jere 109 Hughes, Gayle 109 Humphries, Don 109,121 Husk, Pat 109,143,182 Hutchins, Carl 109 Hyers, Carolyn Ihlenburg, Mariann 109 Ihlenburg, Tama Ann 109,121 Irvin, Karen 109 Ittner, Terri 106,109,1 17 Jackson, James 163 School year Closes 111 first Graduation Exercises Jackson, Joe 109 Janz, Brian 109 Jarrett, Joy 106,109 Jennings, Ralph 109 Jennings, Steve 109 Jernigan, Audrey 109 Jernigan, Wade 109 Johndrow, Jack 173 Johnson, Allen Johnson, Betty 109 Johnston, Charles Johnson, Ernie 109,163 Johnson, Martha 109 Johnson, Thomas 109 Joy, Richard 109,121 Kelton, Ricky 109 King, Ellen 109 King, Mike 1 10 Kitt, Ernest 1 10,173 Knight, David 1 10 Korte, Martha 1 10,143 Koski, Beth 110 Kreymer, Anne 1 10 Lahay, Steve 1 10 Lamkin, Gail 1 10 Lassiter, Kathy 1 10 Leclaire, Pete 1 10,171,173 Lemon, Rebecca 110,131,138 Leveridge, Kathleen 110,123 Link, Susan 1 10 Littleton, James 1 10,169 Livingston, Virginia 121 Locke, Maggie 1 1 Long, Jerry 1 10 Luehrs, Erica Jane 110,123 Luther, Theresa 1 10,138 MacDonald, John 1 10 Mace, Lu 110 Mackell, Larry 1 10 Mahan, Mike 1 10 Mang, Peter 1 10 Mansfield, Gayle 110,130 Martinette, Larry 110,163 Maston, Billy 1 10 Mathews, Faye 1 10 Matzen, Anthony 110 Moult, Linda 1 10 McCain, Tina 1 10,133,137 McCarthy, Sharon 110,122,137 McCullough, Beth Ann 110 McElveen, Anne 110 Mcllroy, Becky 1 10 McKenzie, Sharon 1 10 McLean, Kathy 1 10 McLean, Kathy 1 10 McNertney, Michael 1 10 Melin, Pam 1 10,130 Messick, Merrie 1 1 1 Metz, Pat 111 Miller, Mark 1 1 1 Miller, Velva Montgomery, Betty 1 1 1 Moody, James 111,121 Moore, John 1 1 1 Moore, Mollie 1 1 1 Morrell, Kathy Morgan, Jim 1 1 1 Morrell, Faye ' Morrell, Gladys 1 1 1 Morrell, Karen 1 1 1,123 Morris, Edward 1 1 1 Morris, Patty 1 1 1,137 Moser, Ronald 1 1 1 Motley, Diane 1 1 1 Muller, Walter 1 1 1 Myers, Leonard 1 1 1 Neal, Patty 1 1 1 Nicolas, Larry 1 1 1 Nicholson, Nancy 1 1 1 Noel, Tommy 1 1 1 Noel, John 1 1 1,163,197 Noeson, Greg 1 1 1 Norman, Charlene 111,122 Norris, Pat 111 Oberlin, Gary Lee 1 1 1 O ' Bryan, Mary 1 1 1,130 Ochs, Sandra 1 1 1 Ogle, Eileen 1 1 1 Oliver, Richard O ' Neill Margaret 1 1 1 Olsen, Kathy 1 1 1 Parker, John Parker, Joe 1 1 1,121 Parker, Robert Parliman, Gary 1 1 1 Parr, George 1 1 1,1 17,169 Parsons, Vicki 1 1 1 Pavey, Dan Pavey, Irene 1 1 1,122 Peebles, Richard Pemberton, Pamela Pollard, Don 1 1 1 Posey, Kathleen 1 1 I Price, Pat Pullin, Dartain 1 1 1 Rabb, Brenda Reddy, Rosemary 1 1 1 Robertson, Judy 1 1 I Roberson, Pamela 1 1 1 Robinson, William 1 12,121 Rockcastle, Holley 1 12,142 Roe, Jennie Lou 1 12 Ross, Sharon 1 12,123 Rowe, Wayne 1 12 Rudacil, Charles Sansone, Stephanie 112 Sarver, Sally 1 12 Schroeder, Doug 112,121 Sciortino, Edward Scott, Charles 1 12 Scott, Bobby 1 12 Scott, Thomas Seacrist, Davies 1 12,121 Sharpnack, Tommy 112 Simmons, Marianne 112 Simpson, Merl 112,121 Simpkins, Bobby 112 Skinner, Frances 112 Skinner, Mary Lou 112 Smalley, John 1 12 Smith, Ann 1 12,129 Smith, Diana 1 12 Smith, Jerald Anne 1 12 Smith, Martha 1 12 Snyder, Shirley 1 1 2 Souder, Bob 1 12 Southworth, Nancy 112 Spiess, Jim 112 Squire, Janet 1 12 Stokes, Julia 1 12 Stevens, Ann Sticker, Maruice 1 1 2 Stockton, Sydney 1 12,122 Stone, Debby 106,112,137,197 Stonum, Bonnie Strickland, Betty 1 12,121,133 Stubbs, Marilyn 1 1 2 Styron, Sidney 1 12 Suddeth, John 1 12 Sweatland, Dale 1 12 Tarbutton, Robert 1 12 Tastsides, Jone 1 12 Taylor, Debby 1 13 Thompson, Cynthia 113,137 Tiller, Pat 113 Tilpin, Donna 1 1 3 Tobin, Debbie 1 13,130 Tucker, Stephanie 113 Turner, Lynn Ruth Ussery, Mike I 13,122,123 Vance, Robert Vegelahn, Karen 113 Vogt, Mike 1 13 Wall, Charles 1 13 Wall, Daphne 1 13 Washbowl, Vicky 1 13 Walters, Joann 1 1 3 Weinbreckt, John Welch, Carolyn 113,121,130 Wheeler, Skip 113,143,199 White, Karen 1 13,135 White, Robert 1 13 Whitehead, Tommy 113 Wiggens, Stephen 113 Wilkes, Catherine Wilkins, Priscilla 1 13,122 Williams, Anne 1 13 Williams, John 1 13,163 Williams, Vickie 113 Wilson, Kathryn Wood, Debbie 1 13,123 Wood, Gary 1 13,169 Wood, Cathy 1 1 3 Woodhouse, Billy 1 13 Wooland, Roderick 1 13 Yoder, Bob 1 13,1 17 Yoder, Glen 1 13 Zeeb, Ronald Zeni, Connie 1 13,1 1 7 Zienk, Danielle 1 1 3 237 238 IHarch, 1964— march, 1965: This Was The year That Was This was the year that was . . . the momentous current of world tides agreements con- flicts opinions prejudices events incidents firsts lasts . . . these are the influences that were . . . LOCAL: The Virginia locality, as well as the entire nation, mourned the death of General Douglas MacArthur. In his memory, the MacArthur Memorial in Norfolk opened for the public on January 26, 1964. The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, one of the world ' s engineering spectacles, opened April 16, 1964. This attraction brings many tourists to the Tidewater area and is a tremendous time-saver to those who are traveling from the Virginia Mainland to the Eastern Shore September 3, 1964 was a first for Bayside High School . . . 1 530 eighth, ninth, and tenth graders filled the previously empty halls and began the trying experiences that are so much a part of initiation into the City ' s educational program. Sports- wise, Newport News won the 1963-64 Eastern District Basketball Championship, Granby the Wrestling title, and Southampton the Track trophy and the Baseball title. Oscar Smith captured the 1964 Eastern District Football Championship, Cox the City Football trophy, and Maury the 1964-65 Basketball and Wrestling championship. NATIONAL: The Civil Rights Bill of 1964 insured equality for Negroes, under the jurisdiction of inter-state commerce. A great boost to the Integrationist cause was the award of the Nobel Peace Prize to Negro leader Martin Luther King, Jr. The assassination of Black Nationalist leader Malcolm X set off reactionary influences in the Harlem section of New York, and the assassination of a white minister campaigning for desegregation caused racial disturbances in Selma, Alabama. The presidential election headlined national news for 1964. President Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Senator Barry Goldwater in one of the greatest landslides in the history of American elections. INTERNATIONAL: An unexpected change in the American-Soviet relations came with the ousting of Premier Kruschchev of the U.S.S.R.; Kosygin was elected Soviet Premier and Breshnev Party Secretary by the Praesidium. On the Congo scene, the United States rescued its missionaries from the Communist-inspired Congolese rebels. The entire world grieved the death of England ' s Sir Winston Churchill, who passed away after a two-week illness. The Vietnamese crisis escalated with the arrival of 3,500 American Marines who were sent to aid the South Vietnamese in their fight against advances by the Viet-cong guerillas . this was the year that was. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people who have made the 1965 Talon possible — Thank you, Sarajane. You ' re welcome. Thank you, Emily. You ' re welcome. — Thank you, Mr. Mcintosh. Your contributions of time, energy, and genius have been infinite. Thank you, Mr. Perry, You have constantly inspired us to meet our deadlines. Thank you, administration and faculty. You have been so understanding during our vexing deadlines. And thank you, sponsor and staff. YOU have been so helpful and ever-so-patient with our emotional outbursts. d cxju - _ci- -Sarajane Auman, Emily White, Co-Editors P.dcrn 4LuJ J - UUU The 1965 Talon was published b y the Hunt er John Perry. The first signature is printed on stipple- finish paper, and the remainder of the book is on dull enamel. The copy style is Metrolite, and the headlines are in P hoenix style. Photography is by Mcintosh Studios. The sponsor of the Talon was Mr. Dennis R. Baker, the co-editors were Sara- jane Auman and Emily White, and the assistant editor was Nancy Holland. cH - 239 f f 9 aC w I . f vtM $y p Pi 0) Of 03 EPILOGUE by now you have decided. if you have once thought was it worth my money then you have answered your question, as an artist seeks to provoke emotion so this volume three seeks to provoke an impact impact impact. if you have asked yourself what in the world is this picture doing upside down or even did they mean to repeat everything three times everything three times everything three times then the talon is a success. have you thought about why something is done the way it is or. why September isn ' t capitalized. hope so. if not go back and read it again and look at the pictures a second time. you might have missed something.