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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1966 volume:

X'fa ' .--; 0 S?o. 5 V 5 ' l 1966 TALON Wv I r A Tn . Pi VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 2 I vvv( t L i : . -—(L . X4- r d i V v u OO' . ■7 Placid pools recline in lazy luxury to fool the eye that sees it, shallow, still. Beneath the glassy mirror which reflects the shore that forms its course, shadows quietly move and bubbles forming ripples here and there whisper of the unseen life below. Sleepy, flowing like a dream without motion or design, the water hides its power behind its calm; it is not dead or stagnant, only stored awgy w i Ilence. A breath of air skims the surface but cannot alter or disturb the gravity of the depths, the secret force. Suddenly every latent current beats ? 4 . with vibrant ene«gy, awoke, alive, and strong. The unnatural mask of false I (ctJjaDitfailttK-'S tuT '' ' 9 thrashing of the waves yielding to the impulse of the wind. Freedom end mornentum rule the seas; the roaring crescendo of its turbulence fills the air as its power surges forth on dual waves of liquid sound. Breakwaters and jetties strain and ore swept away by the relentless, driving force of nature's phenomenal giant. The sluggish streams of unmotivated learning and the monotonous con- formity of student life breed scum to check the progress of our knowledge and the advance of our school. But still, beneath the surface, unseen, unheard, flow the sources of potential, the dormant swells of genius and leadership. An im- petus— a word, on idea, or a goal — and we are lifted out of the doldrums to the crest of the waves. The unrestroinable power throbs beneath us as it bears us onward. School spirit, interest, enthusiasm rush into the dry locks of our school to elevate it perpetually to higher and higher levels. As still waters we reflect the influences of those who teach and guide our course among the streams of thought. As the boundless oceans we surge endlessly forward to ex- plore and conquer the infinite reaches of our works and our own being. Ji H f VVv X U M I A C A- C-A -Ff. (f dcJ oit V.O A _ o-v VJ vv n f -«) O i U 0 vvvoe VIA c - V f A- V. ' 1 o A r • t uQ tp s uvoes ( c i s J V-uNj :,. , : l' v Laj a (P t'VOo'C ( - t 6 ■ 'S X5 1 c p CcJ K. 1 i nggp ' ''' y M - ?x -tr? J a 10 II 12 j xA .Ly u f y. u_ ] V I . Mi Administration and Faculty 14 vy Jt Classes 36 . VjClubs 104 . V Sports 1 -id Features 184 Advertising 198 Index 224 Closing 238 f 13 Administration And Faculty 15 Principal Walter N. Carroll Heading the administration of Cox High School, with wisdom to guide both students and faculty alike is our princi- pal, Mr. Carroll. His work resulted in achievement and success. His concern and realization of the value of extracurricular activities, both clubs and sports, not to mention the stress placed on academic achievement provided the essential part for the development of a well-rounded stu- dent body. Assistant Principal James W. French Like a man of many faces, many sides, Mr. French has been active in so many areas of school life that only very new students ore not acquainted with him. At home on the edge of the field, booming over the loud speaker, or in his present position as assistant principal, Mr. French is a study in versatility. He has the responsibilities of supervising D.E., coordinating trans- portation, and handling senior disci- pline. Administrative Asst. Alfred B. Bulla With his mild manner and soft voice Mr. Bulla is the Cox version of the big stick policy. Known to many geography and social studies students as an excellent teacher, he now fills the challenging position of administra- tive assistant, which means discipli- narian or executive truant officer. He is always well-armed with an air of cheerfulness and cooperation. Student Activities Dir. Jerry F. Deviney Mr. Jerry Deviney, olios Slithery D., took over the reins as director of student activities, inheriting the grave responsibility of riding herd on 2,000 students lost September. Always on the telephone, worrying, planning, ad- vising, and chaperoning, besides teaching English and International Re- lations, Mr. Deviney was liked and re- spected by all. He led the student body in an outstanding year. 17 With two thousand students to cope with, the guidance department had to expand its headquarters and broaden the scope of its program. The organi- zation of students' schedules, their ability to graduate by allowing for the minimum number of credits, their ad- vance preparation for college, sched- uling tests, handling scholarship infor- mation formed quite a heavy load for the counselors aside from their pri- mary job of personal or group counsel- ing and keeping in close touch with the students. Providing military infor- mation, so important in this new age of the neoring-universal draft, and co- sponsoring such important and worth- while events as Career Night, College Night, and the teen-age Christmas drive through the work of the guid- ance committee pack their already full schedules even fuller as do students who foil to make up their mind about what courses to take until the middle of the semester and, as does the ti- tanic task of stretching too few rooms or teachers to provide the courses that the students need and want. Always typing forms, checking records, eval- uating, improving procedures, reaching out to advise and help, the guidance counselors form the vital core of every student's life at Cox. Guidance Department Expands to Meet Demands of Growing Student Body Mr. Payne, Guidance Counselor for the Junior Closs. Miss Price, Guidonce Counselor for the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Knight, Guidance Counselor for the Senior Class. Miss Hopkins, Guidance Coun- selor for the Prc-Freshmon and Freshman Classes. Mrs. McBride, School Nurse. Mrs. Tayloe, Registrar. Mrs. Seacrist, Bookkeeper Mrs. Smith, Secretary. 19 World Literature Course Supplements Normal English Curriculum Mrs. Voss' fifth bell class of twelfth-grade English students, commonly known as the Honors' Class, participates in a classroom discussion, known as everyone participates and everyone leorns. 20 There are many things a student cannot escape — exams, report cards, term papers, and English. On every side the rules, excep- tions, spelling, definitions, voices, tenses, and usage, frame the impressive, monstrous structure of language that puzzles the imagination and reason, says because to why? , and hems individual thought and expression within a prison of grammatical law, or so it seems. Actually this sometimes interesting, always challenging, often dull framework provides the basis for the dis- covery of an infinite realm of thought and feeling in the literature of the English- speaking people of the world. The panorama of American and English literature was pre- sented in introductory sketches to the under- classmen and in their wide, inclusive scopes to juniors and seniors respectively. The honors courses taught, along with advanced curriculum, the intangibles of application, discussion, and the great art of thinking. They were often run on the seminar theory where student participation was of the great- est importance. World Literature, around which a paradox of contradictory rumors and grumbles continually whirls, extended the interest and understanding of the students to the writings of the literary masters of other countries. The art of self-expression was cul- tivated behind the podium in speech classes, on stage in the make-believe realism of drama and dramatic technique in the drama classes, and in the creative exercises and activities of Advanced Composition. Front Row: Miss Stallings; Second Row: Mrs. Voss, Mrs. Pickerel; Third Row: Mr. Deviney, Mrs. Broughton, Miss Sanford, Mrs. Davis; Fourth Row: Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Keith, Miss Short; Bock Row: Mr. Garrett, Miss Rooker. 21 I Fronf Row: Miss Ponglc, Second Row: Mr. Lumpkin, Mrs. Gray, Third Row: Mrs. Spence, Mr Phipps, Mr Blum; Back Row: Mr. Couthard, Mr. Boyd, Miss Laync 22 Mr. Phipps stresses the importonce of geographical influence on economics. Miss Pangle introduces her classes to the wonders of American History, from the Revolutionory War to Viet Nam Policies. International Relations Sheds Light On World Developments Our present day way of life came about because of a gradual shifting of the sands of time. Up through the ages we hove progressed from the primitive existence of cove to the sometimes almost excrutiatingly complex society that surrounds us today. Social Studies is the study of relationships. It is the association between man and the forces of environment that surround him, of both the past and the present, and their effects on our future. Working from the ground up, geography presents the land with all its interesting deviations of climate, vegetation, rainfall, and terrain. The result was a variety of unique societies, each with something to offer future generations in the world history. With this basic knowledge emphasis is put on a comprehensive study of American history, our government, and our international relations. Sociology wraps it up with a serious look at the major social problems of our time to become well adjusted individuals. i 23 Language Labs Aid First Year Students To say, to think, to know, and to understand the sounds and structure of a foreign language is o difficult task. The goal of the language de- partment is to help students reach this peak. Instruction was offered this year in Latin, French, German, and Spanish. The language lobs were especially helpful in tuning the ear of the first year students to cor- rect pronunciation. The history of the countries and the grammar of the languages were coordinated to moke them more relevant and alive to the students. Mr. Wofers demonstrates the techniques of the language lab to his first year students. Front Row: Mrs. Courant, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Bassols; Second Row: Mrs. Bober, Miss Hopkins, Mrs Wood; Bock Row: Miss Delk. 24 Students enjoy a quiet study period in the library. Here they can find references for their research papers and a place where no one will interrupt their train of thought. Library Provides Study Haven There is a quiet place at Cox, good for studying and tak- ing tests, great for research and reading, and commonly re- ferred to as the library. Although the library has been de- ficient in the number of books compared to the number of students in the very recent post and could still use many more volumes, clubs and organizations hove donated books as service projects, books have been purchased in large numbers by the library, so that this year the number of books was suf- ficient to meet the requirements of the Southern Conference for Cox's accreditation. The library provides and stores the visual aid equipment so useful to teachers. The strict rules and regulations concerning access to the library and checking out books have reduced the number of books lost and kept the library a quiet haven from always noisy halls and often noisy study halls. Mrs. Long and her assistant Miss Wainwright file cards In the book check-out area. 25 . Math Department Features New Math Techniques In calculating tough moth problems such os those that students encounter in the higher courses of Analytic Geometry and Algebra III, deep concentration is a necessity. Computers may occasionally make errors, but modern math, never! With strong con- viction moth teachers guided their some- times bewildered students from the familiar footpaths of traditional concepts onto the new highways of sets and updated curricu lum and up to the hallowed, many-calculate higher planes of advanced mathematics. Math 8 and 9 provided the basic essentials needed in advanced or practical mathematics and introduced the basic concepts of the new moth that so baffled would-be parent helpers. Algebra I and I! explored equations, inequalities, functions, sequences and series, vectors, exponents, logarithms, and preview- ed trigonometric functions under the princi- ples of the set theory. Unified geometry, which combined plane and solid, delved into spatial relationships and the relationships existing between points, lines, and planes, The students use the old bean in arriving at their q.e d.'s. Trig, involving indirect measurement, logarithmic computation, with its algebraic study of geometric figures and preparation for calculus, and Algebra III, teasing the minds of ardent moth stu- dents, formed the higher peaks of high school math, pointing encouragingly to great- er challenge in the college future. le J 26 Miss Brinkley observes as math students calculate. Front Row: Mr. Mulderrig, Miss Garner; Second Row: Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Waller, Miss Elliot; Bock Row: Miss Lohr, Mr. Barba, Mr. Wilson. 27 Front Row: Mr. Koeppen; Second Row: Mr. WckdcJ, Mrs. Drake, Mr. Hooper, Mrs. Willis; Third Row: Mr. Campbell, Miss Isbelle, Mrs. Husk; Bock Row: Mr. Tugwell, Mr. Hendrix. 28 Students Learn Wonders Of Science Liquid filled flasks reflect the diligent studies of the students during experiments in the Chemistry Lab. This has often been called the scientific age, age of research and development, test tubes, atoms, serums and pills. To be able to compete in this technical, factual world, where survival of the fittest is the estab- lished law, students should be acquainted with the basic enigma of science. The general sci- ences in eighth and ninth grades gave the students a smattering of basic knowledge from photosynthesis to electronic charges. The miracle and construction of life was examined through the microscopes and dissections of the biology lab where students were initiated in the discovery and procedure of lab science. Chemistry was a chart to be memorized of elements, composite properties, atomic charges, number, weight, experiments that produced colored flames and horrible smells, a first-hand knowledge of bunsen burners and test tubes, and learning the difference between an acid and a base the hard way. Physics stu- dents applied principles of mathematics to solve problems in mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. r % Dissecting crayfish is only one of the many discoveries students enrolled in biology are introduced to. 29 Students Develop Artistic Ability Fine Arts, Front Row: Mr. Ackels, Miss Robertson; Second Row: Mr. Boyll, Mr. Dillon; Bock Row: Mr. Gorrett. Industrial Arts, Front Row: Mr Brockmon, Mr Soylor, Second Row: Mr. Coffee; Bock Row: Mr Tefterton. 30 In Both Fine Arts and Industrial Arts Courses Talent is the ability to capture what you see, feel, or want to express through art, music, or drama; talent such as this received direction from the fine arts instructors. The drama courses were not merely lessons and experience in acting; they provided the students with a thorough background in the creation and pro- duction of a play. Students whose musical training had inspired creativity received guidance for their ability in Music Theory and Music Apprec iation. The exploration of the many elements of the artist, in ceramics, wire, paints, even sawdust, resulted in ingenious displays of their work. The Industrial Arts courses provided another contact with sawdust for talented students. Woodshop students had ample experience with it as they learned the techniques of lathing, conditioning, staining and good construction. Drafting students put their tools and skill to work toward their biggest project — the design of a house in Drafting III. Students in electronics learned the fundamentals of circuitry and power necessary to run this mechanized world, while future mechanics studied the funda- mentals of motor repair. Fred Rudiger displays his artistic ability by painting his own personal coat of orms. Students learn the methods of welding in the Power Mechanics course offered in the Industrial Arts Department. 31 32 Front Row: Mrs. Brccdiove; Second Row: Miss Leggettc, Miss Holl, Third Row: Mrs. N Brown, Mrs. Potty, Fourth Row: Mrs Frazicr, Mrs. Whitson, Bock Row: Mr. Wilde, Mrs. 0. Brown. Typing rooms reflect on unusually quiet moment. Students Prepare For Future Through Vocational Courses For purely academic students the business department has traditionally been a far-off realm of secretarial courses, but the skills required of stu- dents today exceed the mere thinking- learning process, and the demands of modern living have put business cour- ses in the classification of necessi- ties. Two semester courses relatively new to Cox helped students meet the taxing trials of term papers and com- positions, preferably typed, and the rigors of note-taking from a northern teacher who spits out 180 words a minute; these were notehand, offered to juniors and college-bound seniors only, and personal typing. Shorthand and Typing I and II developed basical- ly the some skills but in relation to the higher degree of speed and ac- curacy and more specialized use that would be required in on office or busi- ness. Students were also introduced to the principles of business law, econom- ics, and accurate and efficient book- keeping procedures. Clerical office practice trained students in the use of various types of mimeographing ma- chines and working under simulated office conditions. Vocational office training provided for part-time job ex- perience in an office or business. Red Cross volunteer demonstrates proper procedure in bathing a baby for home economics stu- dents. 33 p. E. Program Emphasizes Physical Fitness Out of the great civilizations of the past have come our present day physical education programs. The Romans, the Greeks, and the Egyp- tians were extremely conscious of the importance of body conditioning to maintain stable civilizations. Our Cox Physical Education teachers have strenuously carried out the tradition with a yell to try harder, lift that weight, run that mile, or make that basket With an al- ternation of Health and Physical Education comes the awareness that mental alertness and physical fitness go hand in hand. The intromurols and playoffs between classes gave students the opportunity to excel in leadership, sportsmanship, and skills. Volleyboll is jusf one of the many sports tought to the Girls Physicol Educotion Glosses. These girls ore enjoying 0 friendly motch between two squads. The P.E. student exerts his energy to show off his skill on the horizontal bar 34 i Front Row: Miss Tilley, Mr. Tugwell, Miss Wade; Second Row: Mr. George, Mr. Hollond; Bock Row: Mr. Soles, Miss Childress. 35 k - :: y ltt¥ ■•• •'' - X ii • r kJkMI:tLm.AX:ii % w scv oo STOP' -.1 Cla sses 37 38 V vO Cnc , V-Vj;:!. ' (H SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Miss Wode — Sponsor, H. Twiford — Pres., Sec, Second Row: M. Garrett — Vice Pres., V. Bartusiok — Hist.; Bock Row: D. Whi D. Tweed — Sgt.-at-Arms, not pictured L. Sahaj — Rep. S. Fowlkes ■sLer Treas., V r -v. Seniors inhabit a unique dark-bright world full of lovely yesterdays and bm- liant tomorrows, definite hopes and vague fears, a world of breath-taking, unend- ' X.p. k r ' ' ing, vibrant motion and ceaseless activity. Underclassmen stand in awe of them; v v -'VLv « -izj VO H -O -A, juniors are sure they know how they feel; but only seniors can know the anxiety of delayed decisions, the transcript trauma, and the mail-box watch, the extreme vr- discomfort of posing in droopy drapes or choking ties and still smiling radiantly and serenely for senior pictures, the excitement and disappointment of receiving, . the final portrait and discovering that it looks just like the original, the irony ofv JCvV- - VvX} -f Cj only ten seniors the entire length of the senior table, the first touch of nostalgia at Homecoming and the indignation at the score, the tension for two weeks befor the Prom — Who will I osk Will I be asked? — and the formal scramble, the perpetual feeling of anticipation and the let-down when it's over, and in the lost year it's really over. Part of this excess emotion and energy was channeled in- to the extensive plans and headaches in preparation for graduation; part of it sold candy door-to-door to raise money for the prom and the senior gift; part of it pour- ed forth in poignant witticisms from the silver tongued, extremely witty characters in The Man Who Came To Dinner; and part of it burst out in the school spirit of the senior benchwarmers whose green letters echo the cheers of GO COX FALCONS' In the midst of all the confusion and tumultuous excitement of this year, the seniors seemed caught up in the rapidly whirling waters of an eddy, a whirl-pool of blue and silver, senior buttons, chocolate bars, graduation onounce- ments, calling cords, today we follow, tomorrow we lead, tomorrow, tomorrow. But it was only the sensation of surging forward, mounted on the crest of the wove, propelled by the unlimited power, the uncontrollable energy of four long years. A, V C Va.n VOv - _ - cS Carolyn Cummins Pat Dailey Betty Sue Dale Leonard Daniel Dorothy Curtis Albert Davis Carol Dahlquist Christine Davis Jesse Davis John Davis Kathy Dean Susan Deary Tom Decker Barbara Denning Seniors Set Styles and Standards 43 Jim Denyes Dolores Doughtie Jack Drescher Pam Durey Fred Dysart Emily Eogar Carolyn Edmondson Jane Edmondson Joe Edmondson Dan Edone Donald Edone Janis Ellenbrand Tom Elstner Debbie Enders Carole England Greg Etheridge John Eubank Hi ', - .. Catherine Foce OIney Face Gee Fa i son 44 Prudy Pels Merry Flowers Joe Floyd Anne Folkes Kris Fossum XP Stuart Fowlkes v :' Patricia Francis %.. Mike Fronkford Mary Frozer Joseph Freve Lynn Fulgham Linda Fulton Jack Furr Kathy Gommill Bruce Goorder LeRoy Gable Diets Relent to Candy Sale Thorn Gallagher Me indo Garrett Alan Gaskins V A iV J Ik B WKtt-' - Sa i Up I B L { i ft 'W V « V Ml 45 Linda Gaskins Vic Gates Jane Gerhard Donna Gilpin Ruth Giordano Judy Gould Martha Grader Richard Graffy Tina Graham Sharon Gray Wayne Gray Bob Green Karen Greene Bruce Gregor Carolyn Gregory Donald Gregory Donna Grubbs '•jf m mm K i imjat Glorlo Guite Jeff Gunn Stephen Gunn Martha Haggard Kathy Haggerty 46 Nan Hohn Danny Hall Cothie Ham Jon Hansen Rusti Hanson Brenda Harden Olin Harrell Susan Harrel Seniors Star In The Man Who Came To Dinner Gin Hauck Bonnie Hawkinson Charles Heeb AH Bill Heflin Claudia Henderson John Herzke Sandra Hickman John Hill 47 Pamela Hinkley Gwen Hippie Sherry Hogeboom Mark Holland Noncy Holland Nancy Horton Jackie Hoskins Bill Howerton Jerry Howies Judy Hudson Patsy Huerta Kay Hughey Linda Hunter Judi Hupman Corole Hutchins Annette Ingram George Ingrom Murloh Ingram 48 Buddy Irving Bobbe Ittner Betty Jo Jackson Laura Jorvis Carole Johnson Ronnie Jones Michael Joyce National Merit Foundation Recognizes Sixteen Seniors Carey Koine Vicki Jennings James Johnson Steve Jones Alex Kolosinsky Ken Jessup Kathy Johnson Tappey Jones Karen Konzenbach Julie Jimenez Bob Jones Karen Jordan if n % yi P so ? !l 1 - K ' 1 i Vk ' '' J g| F ■r Judy Keith 49 Diane Kelly Bobby Kemp Dennis Kight Bob King Barry Kipp .-cr,;3 Kirby Tom Kirchmier Nan Kirkpatrick Larry Kitchens Linda Koski C50 Roger Kunold Jip- ' - ' ■s er Com Langley Bliss Lorn Susan Lanier Phil Lorrobee Robyn Lompe Mary Jane Lassiter Mike Lawson Barbara Leadinghar ♦:.' ■■ 7S di I Robert Leclaire Janis Lee Pammie Leebrick Tinsley Leebrick Seniors Cheer Tea m To Victory Don Lehay Edwin Leidholdt l :S. S .' t' - 't j-r. c r Brando Lett Mark Lewis Nick Levett Gory Litchfield Susan Lee Cc Billy Leggett 5 Rondi Lemmon Judith Lewis 51 Helen Lockwood Linda Lokerse Deloris Long Nancy Lowmon Ellen Luffman -5 W Curtis Lumsden Audrey Lund Kim Lyons Don Maddox  .1'' Ronnie Malbone Lois Mangum Terry Manuel Jim Marconi Harry Morsholl Charles Morfok Margoret Matthews Nancy Mouldin 52 li Mark Mozzeo Beverly McAfee Judy McCarthy Roger McClurg Andra McDaniels Sandy McDaniels ''. mn 1 5 l«fc 1 JIb 1 -W: 1 V, Todd McElroy Bill McHenry Carol Mcllroy Bill McKinzie Kathleen McLean Bobby McLure Pam Meekins Eric Merkt Bob Meyerhoffer Moxton Midgett Ruth Anne Miles Senior Privileges Still In the Offing Ricky Meyers 53 Jim Mills Georganno Montgomery Peggy Monthan Buddy Moore Dale Moore Ronnie Moore Connie Moose Bob Morris Theresa Morris Jimmy Morrissey Gerry Murrey Bob Nagel Eleanor Narducci Marsha Newbern Judy Newberry Nell Newell 54 Joe Nicolay Steve Nicolay Bob Norville Theresa Nock Joseph O'Gorman Richard Oley Seniors Sponsor First Homecoming Tom Norton Janet Oliver Roger Oliver Henry Ore Robert Osterhous Karen Overmire Bryan Page Rebecca Page Al Palmer Jomes Porks Susanne Palombo Brenda Parker 55 Jim Parrott Sue Parrott Margaret Petfengill Myra Phillips Douglas Peterson Mike Pickarts Bob Pickup Evelyn Petree Mary Pierce 1 N}oncy Pierce Meredith Pollard Laura Portenier John Posovec Senior Buttons Boost Status 56 Julia Potter Michele Powell Linda Prifchard Becky Pritchett Thomas Queen Patricia Quick AvQ Quincy Sheila Reddy Prudence Rank Jim Raid Rickie Richards Ernest Reason Scott Richards Paul Riggs Dave Riley Carl Ritchie William Riley Joanne Rivenbark Ed Roberson kirk Tom Robinett Scott Rollins Susan Roper 57 Cathy Rose Bill Ross Bob Ross Joyce Ross Elmer Roush Robert Rucker Fred Rudiger Fred Rushin Car Wash Gives Seniors Head Start Lorraine Russell Lynn Sahoj Frances Sale Sue Sarver Paul Scoppini Sharon Schlagman Sherry Schmitt Mike Schroeder William Schroeder I Bob Schuize John Schuize Lindo Scott Gary Seay 58 Gene Seay George Seltzer Linda Seymour Sherry Seymour ASHIN Phil Sharp Linda Sharpe Wanda Shedd Janice Sheeley Randall Sheffey Bill Sherman Eddie Shuey Vera Simpkins Hugh Sisson Ed Small Jane Smith Rush Smith Mordy Spiess 59 James Spivey Bob Spore Earle Spruill Brenda Stanford John Steele Walter Stephenson Carol Stevens Neil Steverson Jennifer Stohl Suzanne Stokes Seniors Top Magazine Drive Laureen Stratton Dyanne Strohkorb Steve Stroud Vickre Sturtz 60 Bob Sundf Carol Superfine Margaret Sullivan Walter Sullivan Janle Swalina Dale Tollcy I Al Taylor Noncy Taylor Bob Teets Barbara Tell Charles Tharp Sharon Therault Anna Thomas Robert Thomas Lenard Thompson Becky Thompson Linda Thurston Lloyd Tinsley Stuart Todd Pat Trawick Donna Tubbs Beverly Tucker Ronold Tucker John Turner Woody Turpin Douglas Tweed Helen Twiford Jane Upson Roberta Vance Susan Vitucci 'II M nflBli .•y -.'.'ir ' o -'i TW '! J 4 J Marcello Woloch Joseph Wollace Thomas Walters Tim Wolton Chorles Ward Joe Wore 62 Soroh Worren Curtis Watkins Judy Watterson Carol Weekly Elizabeth Weisse Steve West David Whitaker Barbara White Co be White Eulion White Jackie White Pam White Gory Wiesner Ted Wilber Laurie Willett Bill Williams Ring Dance '65 Precedes Pro m Floro Williams Penny Williams 63 Ronnie Williams Terry Williams Carol Wilson Gary Wright Jill Zimmerman Candy Lewis Leads Class Again Goil Allen 64 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: B. Taylor — Rep., C. Holland — Corres. Sec; Second Row: Miss Hopkins — Sponsor, C. Lewis — Pres , Bock Row: T. Monahon — Vice Pres., J. McFarlond — Treas., T. Nearman — Record. Sec. Pom Ansell Like swirling, turbulent currents, crashing together, seething beneath the threatening white caps, like sweeping undercurrents, struggling to break through, the juniors spent this year in active anticipation and pre- paration for the responsibilities of leadership. The earthshoking decision of what color stone to get, the shock of P.S.A.T. and S A.T. the first time around, tours of colleges and a growing pile of college catalogues gave the juniors hints of the anxious and climactic days to come. The talent show. Bits and Pieces, was acclaimed a resounding success; after three years of saying there would be a flagpole erected in the stadium, there wos; the W.G H. disc jockeys playing the male faculty members packed the stands for the Microphonies Basketball Game, school spirit was encouraged by after game sock-hops, and unable to wait for their take-over, a bury l-he seniors tribute was conducted With the thrill of success came the satisfaction of accomplishment: with the lost election, the arrival of their class rings, and a glance backward at all that had come before, came the realization that tomorrow the crest would be theirs . Cathy Ackermon 1 John Adkisson Hugh Alexander Maxine Alexander Judy Anderson Margoret Anthony f l tl Mary Anthony Karen Ashworth Susannah Athey Emil Augustson John Austin i ill Mike Bialy Charles Bills Martho Blain Robert Blowe i Michael Avery Maureen Bailey Sheila Bailey Bill Bairdain Terry Borden ly K Linda Barnoby fe n i Tony Barnett Marcia Bortusiak Louis Beosley Fred Behning mi Barbara Belch Melvin Bell i €ik iik mk Richard Binder Craig Bisek Russell Bissell HHj ««. Tommy Bitkin feili ii Charles Blum Dwight Boiling Art Bond 65 John Bonney Peggy Bosserman ££ i ft James Bott Ed Boudreaux Robin Boyd Sheryl Boykin Fred Bozard Robert Bradshaw Linda Brady Pat Branson Alien Brantley Randy Braswell Robert Bridwell Barbara Broughton Bruce Broulil David Brown Kolleen Brown M £ i ' k Greg Brunetti Dirk Bunch Joyce Bunn Charlotte Burton Bill Calfee Marsha Colo ft ( 4 Deone Carlberg Robert Carroll Brenda Corter Condy Coton Cindy Cave Ramono Cervilla 66 Judy Choncey Wiley Chandler 6 P P 1 i i k fa PSAT's Start the Juniors On the Road to College Pat Cox Solly Crockett Mary Crowiing ft P . k£tk k LL Eddie Chapman Robert Chellis James Cherwo Brendo Clark Diane Clark Lourie Clift Betty Compton Barry Condon Richard Cooke Sue Curtis Don Davis George Davis Susan Day Vicki Day Alto DeHart 67 John Deiss Steve Deloney Margie DeLooch Don Denton David Dodson Steve Doyle i Dick Drennon Jan Drinkwater I Ronnie Early Sharon Early Bits and Pieces Is A Smashing Success Jomes Elliot Mike Esber Jon Ferguson 68 Pom Fischer Pom Edenton Cheryl Evans Dick Ewel Donald Exum Lorraine FoUofta Sue Ferguson Danny Ferroro John Fields i li Hill Fitzerel Ann Forbes Bruce Ford Golc Ford I ft Ronnie Frazier Karen French Reecye French Paul Fulgham i Fred Gallop Debbie George Susan Gerhard Eddie Gibbs Douglas Gilbert Larry Gosnell Alexander Gossman Vicki Green Bonnie Guichard Rise Gury Pam Hackworth Mm Leslie Hall Ann Marie Hollahan Larry Harmon Anita Harper Larry Harper Terry Havens Chris Hawkins Cindy Heinze Janet Hempson Michael Henningan 69 Tom Herring Nancy Hill Juniors Burn Seniors In Effigy John Hilliard Diana Hinmon JoAnn Hogge Leslie Hogue Cathy Hollond Winno Hostetler Deborah Houghton Ronnie Howard 70 Phyllis Howlett Jan Hudson Amber Humphreys Glynn Humphries Charles Hurd Terry Hurst Pom Husk Carolyn Hyers Kitty Irwin Rick Jewell Mike Johnson Gene Joyner Condy Koine Debby Keegon Jean Keller Tony Kessinger Vickie King John Knight Arthur Kreymer Georgeanne Robert Lochmon Kunkler % - i Stevie Lossetter Rhonda Lawson Joe Lee Susan Leidig Becky Lewis Candy Lewis Kathy Lewis Sharon Mallory Shelley Litchfield Jackie Longworth Linda Longworth Steve Lorenz John Ludeman Theresa Luther Brian Magoon Cynthia Maibon Tina Marer Woody Marr Jeanette Martin 71 Donna Matzen Sondra McCloud Katherine McConnell Jane McFarland A Kathy Mcintosh m Ted Metz Donna McKeel k Jerry McKinzie Janice Meads '•► -''1 _ Gail Miller Kathy Miller Pat Miller SAf, Andi Mills Tim Monahon Christie Monthan Mike Moody C ff n Dorryl Moore Chip Morgon Robert Morrison Bert Moss 72 Ann Motley Mike Murphey Susan Miller Chorlcs Nogel Carolyn Nogg TeeHee Neorman Alex Newton I. Greg Noesen Sue Noesen Gail Oberleitner Gary Oberlln Regina O'Berry Richard Odom Mary O'Gormon I Cynthia Oliver Edwin Oliver Peter Osterhous Anthony Owens Donna Page Kay Parisher Susie Parker Donald Parkinson Janice Patterson Greg Peloquin Juniors Go Down In History With Time Capsule Laura Penzold Sandra Pfuhl iJi L 73 Al Price Margaret Proctor Heidi Purvis Linda Quick Lynn Raisor Jim Romsey L t Juniors Julian Reynolds Mark Reynolds Participate In Homecoming Festivities Sam Rhodes ft Bruce Richard Jonice Richards William Richards Jane Richardson Peggy Richardson Steve Richardson Karen Riddle Jim Rivenbark Chuck Rockcastle Oscar Rodriguez Jeonne Roller i i. Judy Ross Charles Rudocil Don Sachs Joanne Sohoj Abby Sollenger Janie Sounders 1 T l ' l Bill Saunders Bill Sawyer Jackie Schacht Ingrid Schwegler Linda Seely Charles Scott 1 74 Pot Self Pom Sellers Duncan Sellers ! (i Stephanie Sepper Cindy Sharpnack Russell Singer Roymond Spxjngler fi Nora Spillane Judy Stechert Alda Steinat Maxine Stone David Stonum Joe Stott 7 fii i Kathy Strange Dotty Stricklond Paul Striffier ii ife Richard Strohkorb Richard Stuart Stephen Stubbs f ££1. Chris Summerlin Venn Sutton Becky Taylor John Taylor Mike Taylor Richard Taylor Linda Thompson Russell Thompson Tom Threinen ifl ' t Genny Tiller Borbora Todd Jockie Trudel i Jerry Truesdale David Tucker Sharon Vanderploeg Carol Vonnoy Howard Wade rr Lynn Turner ) II w Alice Vom Orde Potty Wohrmon §1 Cheryl Walker Dorlene Walker Lit Walker ) C P 6 P 76 Nancy Wolker Pom Wollace Ted Wankush Tommy Woterfield Bruce Waters Ci class of '67 Erects Long Awaited Flagpole John Watson Bill Wells Jerry West j| . Jackie White Si ip White Rita Williams Sank Williams Brent Wettstein Brenda Whitaker Bruce Whitaker Kathy White James Whiteley Lonnie Wiggins Airfield Wilder Linda Williams Ray Williams Sondy Wilson Steve Wohler Bill Woody 77 Vicki Worsfold Jeff Wroy Bob Wright David Wykle Becky Zenk The Sophomore leaves behind the excitement of o new en- vironment; yet the comforting thought of only one more year and the anticipation of graduation are still found under things to come. It is the trough between the power and momentum of the waves, the point of experience after the first surge of initiation, before the final burst of completion. It is the year when motiva- tion comes hard, and the sophomore slump rages like on epi- demic, resulting in low magazine sales and sluggish enthusiasm. But the class officers and committees met this challenge, and the class activities provided the impetus of participation and action. Who could stand still in the blast of beat (and heat) pouring from the cafeteria at a Junior-Sophomore hop after a football game, or stare unmoved at the tempting array of pastries at a bake sole, or feel indifferent during the excitement and suspense before the Mr. and Miss Sophomore Dance, or be immune to the infectious, riotous laughter at the Donkey Baseball Game?' No one it seems, for the end of this year brought acceleration, a crescendo bearing them up with promise of the future and onward to test their strength in the rushing currents of the two years ahead. Anne Abbott Lois Abromitis 78 Craig Amick Front Row: J. Jorrett — Sec, T. Ittner — Pres ; Second Row: Miss Beido — Sponsor, D. Beale — Rep.; Bock Row: P. Morris — Treas. ii ri Gene Adams Russell Adams Victoria Allen i Patricio Arnold ftfi i i Mike Bagle Betty Barr Sophomores Hold Joint H Sock Hop Debbie Beale With Juniors Pat Behrens Michele Arsenault Kathy Ashworth Cleo Ayers Georgia Babe f C- ® Linda Barrett Patty Barrow Lynn Botes Terry Boucom il Jock Beosley C tk Nancy Beotty Dove Behning Rita Bissell Bill Blowe Randy Blume Martha Bonwsll Archie Boothe Valerie Boroody Teresa Boroughs Carole Bragg Pom Broudrick IMi ft 79 Betty Brown Brendo Brown Joyce Brown Karen Brown Garrett Browne Paul Bryant 7 Nancy Buhrer Annette Butler Rhonda Butler f -s d Anne Cherryrrion Jerri Chrisman Bill Colden Mike Cole i Leslie Crockett Robert Dole Joe Delia k Wallace Damon Mike Dean Karen Dienhart 80 L CS9 Nancy Caldwell Lorraine Caruana William Chandler Cindy Cloutier Jan Cockman Celio Coker Donna Collier Steve Corner Linda Cottonn Shirley Donoy Jimmy Doyle Kaye Eosom Jackie Edmonds Gale Edge Janet Elliott Debbie Elstner Sam Ernst Lorrie Ernst f Larry Etheridge Jim Ewing Cathy Fields Nancy Finch Suzanne Fleet Janis Forbes Becky Foster Lois Fox Diane Frazer Bob Fulgham Sophomore Slump Changes to Sophomore Spirit Sandra Gaorder Debbie Gommill Thia Garred Lisa Gates Julia Gaukler Rhonda Glass Richie Goldsby Tim Goodrich 81 Laura Gooding Danny Graham Vicki Greene Frank Guite Brad Gunn Chuck Guthrie Margie Haggard Mary Ann Haines Cindy Hal FRANK HIGH SC VIRGINIA BEA £ ££ Marsha Hickmon Jomes Hi Bobby Hines a£ Jere Hudson Gayle Hughes Donald Humphries 82 A £ Sonny Hall Kathy Hallahan Don Honno Laura Hanneman ft I i ' £ Tina Hordwick Teresa Harris Donno Hedspeth Mike Heil f m i' ti Frances Horton Donald Hossman Bonnie House Leigh Hurst Pot Husk Carl Hutchins Mariam Ihlenburg Tonia Ann Terre Ittner Ihlenburg Brian Janz Joy Jarrett Audrey Jernigon mim ti Ralph Jennings Steve Jennings i Jack Johndrow Allen Johnson CleClSCl Joy Jarrett P 9 o Homecoming k i t fl §1 c. . P E P tflfa Al AlB Betty Johnson Martha Johnson Paul Johnson Richard Joy Richard Kelton i 15- A Sheri Kimnach Ellen King Michael King Ernest Kitt Martha Korte Elizabeth Koski Julie Kovach Anne Kreymer Kathy LoFetra Gail Lamkin Beth Lanier Kathy Lossiter A. ft 83 Alice Leadingham Peter LeClaire Rebecca Lemon Kathleen Susan Link James Littleton Leveridge N, Vrrginia Livingston Margaret Locke Linda Longworth Erica Luehrs George Lyons John MacDonold Luther Mace Lindo Mault Rebecca Mcllroy Sharon McKenzie Pamela Melin Merrie Messick Peter Mang Walter Mailer Gayle Mansfield Bill Moston Anthony Matzen f iit Michael McBride Christina McCain Bonnie McClellan Bertha McCullough Anne McElveen a Q Pat Metz Mark Miller James Moody 84 2 il iG Foye Morrell Glodys Morrell Karen Morrell Patricio Morris Dione Motley Eloine Mott Patricio Neol William Neitz Bruce Niemi Owen Oberg Sandra Ochs Margaret O'Neill £1 George Parr Nancy Pavey Richard Peebles Annual Donkey Ball Game Held In Spring Charlene Norman Potty Norris I Roger Palmer. Gary Porliman Mory Polansky Donald Pollard Kathleen Posey Pat Price Willis Price 1 lI Rosemary Reddy Rex Reed George Regan 85 Ed Richardson Lynn Robertson William Robinson Holley Rockcastle Stephanie Sonsone Doug Schroeder Bob Scott 5 - Greg Seacrist IDoryl Shankles Jan Silverthorne Lois Simmons j C L Marianne Simmons Millicent Simmons Francis Skinner Mary Lou Skinner Nancy Slaughter John Smalley 86 0, fi i . Diana Smith Jerold Anne Smith Mortho Smith Shirley Snyder Nancy Southworth Julie Stokes Linda Sfenke Maurice Sticker Sidney Stockton Deborah Stone t I i I Betty Strickland Marilynn Stubbs Miss Belda Sponsors Class for Second Year David Tew Cynthia Thompson Skip Wheeler Stephen Wiggens Sidney Styron Deboroh Taylor Donna Thurston Genny Tiller Pat Tiller Debbie Tobin Stephanie Tucker Karen Vegelahn Michael Vogt «fl Linda Wade Daphne Wall Joann Walters Cecelia Wast Brenda Wells k Priscilla Wilkins Anne Williams Tim Williams ♦ 87 Kathryn Wilson Cathy Wood Debbie Wood Danielle Zienk M. Allen S. Ambrose P L. Aumon W. Ambrose E. Athey E Ayers C. Boines C Boiley % L. Bollard r ■ . . ' - A 1 S Bailey B. Bonncrman Front Row: S. Cummings, B. Smith, J. Cury, J. Wiggs, N. Cheely; Second Row: C. Brown, C. Mercer, A. Jones, P. Rux; Third Row: S. Jenriings, C. Longworth, M. Wood, D. Bon- ney; Back Row: C. Berg. The freshmen year begins timidly in an uncertain new element. Everything is strange, confusing, hectic — for everything is new. A vast sea of faces and feelings which they do not recognize or understand confront them, and they form their own part of this sea. They are in- scrutable and silent, but there is motion. At first it is invisible as every- one goes their seperate way, balancing and maintaining the surface calm; yet it cannot be contained. Cheering at football games, working on committees, forming the organization of their class, plunging en- thusiastically into school activities, striving to make the traditional Freshman Fair a success this year, interest and participation move them forward, and they rise on the initial swell of high school life. fLi, C Barnord K Boucom C Baughman A. Saves P Beole p fi li L. Beotson S. Belch Z. Benitez G. Banners 88 0 i Jp. A. Bertha J. Bloin M. Blair M. Blossom M. Blossom D. Bonney M. Boofhe A. Bormann J. Boudreaux F. Bowman T. Brewer R. Brock L. Brogan B. Brooks L. Brooks A. Brown C. Brown W. Browne C. Berg V. Burlage A, Byrd A £ f 1 fi f £ B. Byrd R. Cake C. Campbell S. Carlqulst C. Caruana S. Carpenter C. Cashman £F B. Chancey W. Chandler E. Chatterton N. Cheely L. Christensen D. Colby L C. Cole J. Conway f i Steering Committee Organizes Class of '69 L. Core J. Cowan A. Cox B. Craddock A 89 C. Cross S. Cummings M. Dahlman M. Daigle D. Dalia D. Davidson « 1 ft G. Davis M. Davis J. Deake S. DeAngelo F. Deary J. Deary S. Deoson T. Deason G. Dejournette W DeLoach D. Derrick S. DeWaters W. Dickerson L. Dickson D. Dienhort D. Disney D Doyle D. Dunbar M. Dunbor V. Eason C. Echardt G. Eckert W. Edwords J. Ellis M. England D. Esber Freshman Fair Deemed a Success 90 G Eubonks H. Evens P Evans D Exum F Fober M. Falkner P Fallon B Fechtclkofter A. Ferroro D Ferroro T, Fiore B Flynn W Foolc D Frozier M Frizzell R. Gallup F. Gams I George L. Gilbert G. Gilpin E. Givens ' M. Gleason K. Glover S. Goldberg G. Gordon N. Greene R. Greer D. Gregory L. Gregory T. Grimstead F. Gupton J. Gury P. Hoog B. Hansen S. Hargrove L. Harlow L. Harper Aflfi A. Hewitt J. Hickman H. Hines H. Hinman LL C. Hooper K. Huddy E. Hughes W G. Gront K. Greene N. Grey T. Grimesteod I £i I D. Haddock J. Haffey P. Hoggerty J. Halladoy J. Hawkins M. Hayes D. Henchy D. Hendriksen fe 1« it i J. Hogge R. Hogge M. Holbert L %: M. Humphreys P. Hurley C. James f IV 91 D. Jarvis J. Jenks M. Jernigan S. J innings K. Johnson A. Jones S. Jones D. Joy C. Konzenbach M. Karnes A. Keating I ■1 M. Langly S. Lonier A. Lawson T. LeClaire S. Liethicum C. Lockwood B. Lofton 1. I L. Lotridge C. Molbon B. Marchand ll C. Longworth K. Marcus M. Mortin T. Mason A Mofhews F Matter B. Motthews F. Mayo iP f f 1 j6 f L. McBride J McCants L. McCauley P McConnell C McCury D McDernott M Meier G Melon K Mercer S Meyers B Midgett 92 £SAiei££ M. Midgett G M.ilcr K. Mills S. Mills I. Mitcham P. Moon T. Moore T. Moore ft ?t M. Mordica P. Morgan P. Morgan P. Muller J. Murphy G. Myers S Myers ■f £ 6 ft (p f S. Neorman L. Newark B. Newman R. Newman D. Newsome D Newton f R f ft f £ f B. Niemi A. O'Gorman A. Olejar A. Pack D. Page S. Parks J. Parrish V. Parson Cl 1 C. Payne C. Payne D. Peroni M. Pick J. Pollack J. Pollard D, Portlock ©|,f A Freshmen Take Active Part In School Program S. Poteot P. Powers G. Price D. Pritchard R. Rainey J. Raynor L. Reaves R Reed B. Reitz T. Renn J. Reynolds J. Reynolds D. Rhinebolt . , ft 93 L. Riggs C. Rineer P. Rivard R. Roark R. Robbins M. Roberts J liAf. £fe D. Robertson K. Rosie K Rosie G. Russell P. Rux R. Sonderlin M. Scappini B. Schmieder C. Scurlock A. Shanley C. Simons G. SIsson J. Small R. Smith D. Spiess P. Spohn M. Stakes C. Sfevenion G Stockton 94 i. Stufz T. Sutton S. Terry K. Thomo M. Rosenstock A. Ross L. Ross kW. W. Satterwhite M. Savacool B. Savarese K. Saxon I J. Seay ' t P St Arnoud R. Stone G. Sehoum S. Sewell fife B. Smith D. Smith J. Smith L. Smith S. St Arnoud J. Strohkorb I ' ' P ip £ f f i IB, p. Thomas S. Thomas M. Tigner T. Tillette C. Tobin G. Todd D. Tubbs P. Turner J. Vanagas j. VanHoose J. Vaughan B. Vlasic I L L f L I. G Walker K. Walker M. Waller D. Walsh C. Webb H. Webb D. Webster L. Webster I M. Weirich J. Weller R. Wells R. West K. Wheler A. White Freshmen Learn Study Habits ft J|f C D. White M. Whitehurst C. Wiest C. Wilkerson C. Williams R. Williams J. Williamson P. Willis §1 f l liil T. Wilson T. Wing W. Winkle D. Witcher J. Wittersheim M. Wood M. Woody J. Wroy «l £ 95 G. Wyle B. Wynne M. Yelton P. Zarn 96 1 1 T. Abbott r- ! . ti Front Row: S. Joyner, B. Heighten, L. Carawan, C. Ingram; Bock Row: J. Flynn, R. McConnell, K, Hedges, D, Bailey. It was Q big jump from the familiar atmosphere and order of an elemen- tary school or even a junior high to the confusion and complexity of Cox, but the eighth graders arrived with fresh ideas and new enthusiasm, weather- ed the storm, and as veterans of one year could view with security the place they had made for themselves and point with pride to their many achieve- ments. In the competition between the classes during the S.C.A. magazine drive, the seniors may have sold the most as a group, but the high salesman for the school was an eighth grader. Their constitution was completed and approved early in the first semester allowing them or throw them immediately into the mainstream of student life; this would have been impossible. But what they did, they did well, and as the becalmed band of ocean called the dold- rums stretches in endless, apparent inactivity, waiting only for the winds to blow over it to reveal its great power, so they, under the winds of influence and change, showed their vast potential and the characteristics of leadership. Pre-freshmen Initiated Into High School Life £fi C. Allen K. Ashwood S. Abrams G. Acree ;a B. Alonso M. Amber tfift K. Anderson B. Andrews M. Arnold K. Arrington B. Ashburn P f ? B. Ashburn D. Bailey t c J. Bailey R. Bailey fi£ B. Baldwin S. Bolog J. Barnett J. Barnett W. Barnett D. Baughman R. Beale B. Bealy €i 1 Ci C, Bills V. Blankenship M. Blume M. Bone S. Boudreaux D. Bodwen B, Bowdoin D. Bowkin A C B. Brantley E. Brantley f k T. Brown J. Brozena 1 . fl 3. Bryant L. Bunting G. Bangcoft P K. Barr £ iti S. Barllet C. Barnes p. Basnight R. Baucom P. Benitez M- li M. Bostroin M. Bott ££P LL D. Bradshas P. Brady R. Brady A. Branyon D. Bready A. Brickhouse J. Brien 97 B. Burrows K. Byors M. Caldwell L. Carowan D. Caroberg B. Carter S. Castle D. Chambers f ft H £ C. Chandler J. Cibik D. Clark C. Cloxton K. Coker P. Colby C. Cole B. Coleman C Compton S. Conway :i M Cooper L. Corner B. Cowart T. Crockett A. Crute B. Cullins C. Davis D Davis E Davis W. Davis G DeAngelo S. Decker C. Dennis D. Deshasier R. Dinkins D Dodson S Donaldson L. Dorton D Dossey J. Dowell C Doyle D. Drew J. Dnscoll J. Dube D. Dysart L £ 98 D. Edwords M. Ernhort E. Evans H. Evans M. Fontone P- Fontone ft££ft £ r.£ J. Felton A. Ferrano L. Ferraro C. Fields Pi € S. Forbpush S. Frederick S. Gann r r ' £A .k Aife B. Gray J. Green J. Green - A i D. Hackworth M. Hadley B. Hall Pre-freshmen Rank As High Salesmen • fv p 1 1 K. Hedges C. Heinze D. Helsel M. Henderson £ft B. Highton S. Hill W. Mines D. Hipp T. Flanagan J. Flora R. Floyd J. Flynn f f ft, L. Garrow M. Gaskins D. Goodman M. Grody T. Greene D. Grew C. Griffin D. Gufhrie G. Hanna K. Hanna C. Hanneman E. Harwell R. Hoyden D. Haynes i J. Hennigon J. Herring L. Hicks P. Hoffman P. Hoffman D. Holbert if.f 99 K. Hostetlar J. Houser S. Howard C. Hudgins A. Hurst F. Hyers C. Ingram 1 R I.es H Jackson C. Jorvis J. Johndrow G. Johnson T. Johnson B. Jordan N. Jordan S. Joyner S. Justice K. Kipp G. Kirkland J. Kishman G. Kitt I £ £ E. Koelenbeek G. Korte D Latchum M. Law R. Lea C. LeClair H. Lee D. Leidholdt L. Leidig J. Leslie M. Lindemann J. Link C. Lopfion C. Lowman B. Lucas L. Lumsden N. Lupio M. Lyie G. Lyon D. Lyons 8 Mace A. Magec D Mang C Monges N Mangum B, Manning I £ ' £ £ Si M Monnmg M Merer D Mason K. Mottox D Matzen B. May D. McBride 100 R. McConnell J. McCrocken J. McCullough B. McForland M McLean C McNamaro Lf i. f LL M. Mecredy D Meier K. Melton E. Merkt J. Middleton M. Mitchell A. Monohon K. Moon C. Morris ih ) R. Morris G. Murrell f!l R. Myers N. Nogle P. Nelson IIAI £ S. Neumann C. Newborn J. Noesen J. Ogle S. Oliver J. Oliver N. Owens D. Poker Constitution Drawn Up During First Semester k f A R. Pasquolino R Patterson P. Peevey B. Perry B. Peterson R. Pierce _e F. Pinkos J. Pitkin € C. Morris B C. Myers R. Nero 4 h D. Oley P S. Parker S. Pierce T. Pitt A. Poole R Powers V. Powers 101 T. Price D. Pullin K. Ralery I E. Reynolds C. Richards M. Richards R. Robertson D. Roller D. Rosie J. Ross P. Runyon D. Russell f) Class of 70 Supports Falcons In All Sports E. Shonley C Shannon 102 ( w- L. Rasnick if' II N. Reaves B. Respess B. Riley C. Robbins D. Rountree S. Royal E. Royder R. Ryan P. Sanderlin J. Seally B. Shoner R. Shoemaker D. Simmons J. Simmons K. Simmons P P B .fe tfik Cfe A. Singletary C. Sink R. Smalley R. Smallcy F. Smith G. Smith H, Smith M. Smith G Smith S. Smith L. Smythe W. Southworth D. Spady t ( ( ( ik £:h £a ' R. Strohkorb B. Stroud B. Stuart S. Stuart L. Spillane D. Stiffler P. Sfnffler ££ i ♦ m. K. Sudduth C. Sumerlin R. Sundt P. Totterson S. Taylor L. Tharp W. Thompson L. Thrift l.££ CllAfi R. Tod W. Trant G. Treodwell L. Trimble R. Via J. Walker V. Walker B. Walton £f ll £ R. Warner N. Warren T. Waktins C. Watson £|Lfi ftfi£ H. Webb R. Webster S. Weisse J. White J. White L. Wiere L. Wilkens i.L R. Williams R. Williams T. Williams C. Wilson M. Wertz C. Wheeler E. Whitaker C. Willey L. Williams M. Williams T. Wright B. Yankush S. Young 103 A — ■— — MS — Big Club 105 I 4. i .r J Around the nucleus of the forever buzzing, busy Student Activities office, the southern drawl of o new director, always hurried, worried, now slightly gray, a president who protests when students insist on speaking of the S.C.A. in that ominous tone that sounds as though it were some- thing from the moon, You are the S.C.A., and filing cabinets full of reports and records on the everyday, colossal business of keeping the stu- dents running smoothly has built the architectural wonder of the student activities and organization at Cox. Despite certain changes at the top level, the student body remained much the same except that the many transferred and the horde of new arrivals that took their place, filled the school to overflowing, and made vacant seats a rarity. The new students were given the red carpet treatment during the orientation phase of Howdy Week, when guides helped find lost rooms and an assembly ac- quainted them with the ins and outs of Cox. But the welcome back howdy was for everyone and the name tags that many people thought were sort of corny helped to break the ice. Two innovations early in the year brought enthusiasm from the students; for the first time the S.C.A. cords were free and the Student handbook. The Nidus, which hod cost the S.C.A. so much time, effort, and money was a big success. And then a big boost to morale and school pride came with the announcement that the State S.C.A. Conference would be held at Cox this year, the first time it would be held in this area, and that seven hundred delegates were expected! A domestic exchange program was initiated this year also, another first for the com- munity, in which thirty students would participate, and it was Hershey, Pennsylvania or Bust! There was a patio party that wound up being held in the cafeteria, a few hundred feet of pennies — not quite a mile, and a telegram to Vietnam for the Christmas holidays, and everyone agreed in one breathless breath that it was a most successful year. Front Row: J. Flynn, D. Bailey, B. Higlton, J. Wiggs, D. Stone, J. Edmondson, S. Fowlkes, B. Craddock, P. Broderick, M. Bailey, G. Kitt; Second Row: W. Hostetler, S. Jennings, B. Byrd, S. Vonderploeg, N. Lowman, B. Smith, A. VomOrde, M. Polansky, R. Lemon, J. Watter- son, S. Joyner, J. Hudson; Third Row: C. Ingram, I. Jones, G. Oberlitner, A. Motley, J. Gerhard, J. Potter, J. Richardson, C. Brown, C. Bossermon, G. Hughes, C. Ham, C. Mercer; Fourth Row: B. Bon- nerman, D. Moore, L. Willett, D. Kight, L. Soho), S. Wheeler, N. Cheeley, J. Sahaj, C. Hedgen, S. Swell, S. Cummins; Bock Row: A. Booth, T. Gallagher, J. O'Gorman, G. Cochran, P. Larrobee, J. Noel, S. Corner, G. Oberlin, D. Tolley, M. Johnson, H. Whithers. SCA Conquers Budget Problems — Finally in the Black Front Row: P. Morris, C. Arrington, T. Morris, H. Twi- ford; Second Row: J. Jarrett, R. Gury, M. Bartusiak, C. Cave — Choplain; Third Row: A. Folkes — Treas., D. Beole, 0. Face, C. Face, T. Ittner, M. Garrett; Fourth Row: L. Willet, H. Coe, T. Monohan, J. Hoskins — Vice Pres., S. Gray — Sec; Bock Row: T. Brown, E. Spruill — 2nd Vice Pres., S. Corneliussen — Pres ., L. Daniel. 107 ICC Sets up Judicial Review It has been called Inter-club Conflict and probably many other names but the ICC. or Inter-Club Council serves as a coordinator, overseer, and, believe it or not, a peacemaker for the network of clubs that form the extra-curricular program. The summer and mid-term leadership con- ferences ore the scene of most of the planning, and the routine would be boring if it were not for the spicy arguments over confetti and who cleans it up and the mad scramble for pep weeks, dances, and candy sales. The Bankruptcy Ball contributed to the distinction of the first year the ICC. was not in the red. College Night and Career Night, were organized through the cooperation of the clubs in the ICC. And the new policy of judicial review helped the ICC. to work more efficiently and effectively. I. C. C. Executive Council: Front Row: C. Face; Second Row: H. Coe, J. Saunders, M. Bartusiak, J. Childress, O. Foce; Third Row: J. Adkisson, T. Elstner, J. Hoskins, S. Corneliussen; Fourth Row: A. Newton. 108 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 district conference sponsored honor roles for scholastic accomplishment responsibility fulfillment Steve Corneliussen Jim Lancaster Mike Murphy Tom Robinett Mike Schroeder Rush Smith Robert Thomas Doug Tweed Charles Ward David Whitaker Carolyn Arrington Jan Childress Melinda Garrett Rise Gury Nancy Holland Jackie Hoskins Susonne Palombo Michele Powell Prudence Rank Sheila Reddy Cathy Rose Helen Twiford Judy Watterson Jill Zimmerman Honor Society Sponsors Literary Contests ■ 1. A1JI.A.. Front Row: V. Day, V. Bortusiok, H. Twiford, J. White, J. Smith, M. Flowers; Second Row: Mr. Boyll — Director, K. Mcintosh, N. Beatty, B. MacAfee, M. Korte; Third Row: F. Behning, G. Korte, K. Jessup; Bock Row: A. Smith, M. Ussery, B. Robertson Front Row: D. Hayes, S. Oliver, D. Goodwin, B. Baldwin, C. Dennis, P. Peevey, L. Goodig, M. Lindermon, L. Spil- lone, C. Cloxton, C. Wiest, L. Ferraro, R. Ryon, Second Row: D. Hockworth, D. Matzen, R. Bailey, R. West, L. Front Row: M. Flowers, M. Polansky, J. Smith, D. Grubbs, M Haggard, V. Bortusiok, V. Day, J. White, L. Falleta; J iQ Second Row J. Lewis, J. Edmonds, J. Hudson, C. Hender- son, N, Beotty, C Mcintosh, M Korte, P. Wahrmon, K. Rosie, Bock Row R Williams, K. Jessup, B. Ross, M. Ussery, C Nagel, G. Korte, A Smith, R. Robertson. Front Row: C. Aycrs, K. Lcvcridge, B. Smith, D. Joy, D. Brothers, N. Hill, T Garr- ed, K. French; Second Row: 5f A f A y Mr. Boyll Directs Madrigals, A Cappella, Rasnick, D. Duncan, V. King, A. Brickhouse, C. Griffin, A. Ferraro, M. Me- credy; Third Row: C. Beatson, M. Richards, S. Theriauit, S. Vonderpioig, B, Lam, D. Jordan, S. Decker, J. Felton, L. Thrift, A. Runyon, A. Humphries M. McDonough; Back Row: M. Earnhart, N. Pierce, A. Williams, J. Stohl, B. Parker, S. Pfuhl, R. Giordano, K. Hedges, P. Tatterson, N. Ferraz D. Morrell, L. Frazer, C. Corley, G. Babe, V. Hill, S. Belch, T. Kessinger, S. Mallory, K. Easom; Third Row: C. Whitmer, M. Ingram, J. Hupman, J. Upson, J. Anderson, D. McDermott, A. Thomas, B. Belch, K. Fossum, C. England, D. White; Back Row: M. Cook, T. Morer, K, Barr, L. Ernst, A. Jones, P. Trowick, B. Guichard, P. Morgan, S. Bailey, R. Newman And Glee Club When school gets you down, sing. When spring fills your heart with emotion and joy, sing. When the director gives the down-beat, sing. When the six weeks ends and you've missed a concert, look enthusiastic and sing. When the next note is a high A , close your eyes and sing. When you're invited to perform for a women's club, sing. At the tapping of the National Honor Society, sing. The week of tryouts for the musical, sing. At after school practices, sing. As the curtains open and a hush falls upon the audience at the beginning of the Christmas or spring concert, sing. If the bond drowns you out, sing. Whether you are happy or sad, because you feel something and wish to express it, sing. Ill f mfmr¥ People may say that a director can be too strict, that prac- tices in the rain are awfully soggy, that no one can possibly get to every practice or every concert, but listening to the Cox band, they must admit that it pays off in the long run. Besides it isn't all tedium, all slavery to a flute or saxophone; there are the pre- class and post-class furt times, occasional parties, and the famous, riotous trip to New York when the members see the city the way it was meant to be seen. The band is so much a part of school activities and a student's life — ct the first pep rally or fire drill the band is there playing the fight song and the alma mater, the homecoming queen is announced and the band blares its fanfares, twice a year there are inschool concerts, the football games are opened by the band. The band played a welcome home to the returning Independence, helped raise money for the Joy Fund by a concert at Bayside Shopping Center, and proudly participated in the send-off given to Lynell Bass. The dance band, mode up of the most experienced and talented band members, gave a special concert for the seniors and played at the Holly Wreath Ball. Band Plays To Welcome the Returning INDEPENDENCE Saxophone Section: S. Hill, D. Henry, D. Schroeder, J. Moody, R. Singer, D. Drennon, G. Smith, B. Taylor. Jlfff Percussion: Standing: C. Davis, B. Niemi, A. Kreymer, A. Bonney, J. Casteen, W. Bryan; Kneeling: M. Booth, A. Harper, D. Humphries. Head Majorette: B. Lilly; Majorettes: T. Grimstead, L. Gaskins, J. Kovach. % ' f -S French Honors: J. Porker, S. Whitson, Trombones: L. Beosley, F. Simpson, G. Walker, S, Williams. Basses and Baritones: Standing: A. Newton( Robinson, L. Gosnell, L. Brooks. R. Corr J. VonH ouse; Sitting: B. I I 4 Drum Major Fred Behning prances snoppily to lead the Cox band onto the field. Flutes: Standing: N. Corneliussen, C. Berg, V. Livingston. Sitting: A. VomOrde, T. Ihlenburg, J. Trudel, D, Walker. The Cox Band Sounds a Rousing Echo of School Life Cornet Section: Standing: T. Hanna, D. Helsel, A. Boothe, S. Jones, B. Chellis, D. Tew, G. Seacrist; Kneeling: G. Kitt, B. Strickland, B. Ford, G. Hughes, J. Parker. iPjPiPf Clarinets: Standing: J. Smith, J. Mordica, R. Taylor, P. Morgan, T. Jones, S. Ambrose, N. Stevenson, M. Schroeder; Sitting: C. Cole, P. Francis, S. Ballance, M. Anthony, B. Toylor, L. Portenier. Head Majorette, Bernlce Lilly's sparkling poise, both on and off the 115 field, added much to the band's performances at games this veer. IJ.M ■ ■ P—l' STUDENT AC! Roger McClurg finds little time to spore while taking pictures for the Tolon ond various school activities. 116 Front Row: R. Groffy, K. Hallahan, S. Reddy, B. Taylor; Second Row: D. Tweed, B. Zenk, Working on the Tolon involves not only erecting the annual itself, but also obtaining ods to help pay for the printing expenses. Members leave for the annual Ad Day with high hopes of willing patrons. C. Hoi Turner, and, L. Seely; Back Row: J. Childress. Miss Susan Lohr Takes Over Staff Sponsorship In Her First Year at Cox You begin with stacks of layout sheets, all blank, color charts, a couple of cameras, no money and maybe even a debt, a few scattered ideas, a few plans, a group of staff members, some veterans, some novices, many decisions, and many problems. You assign everyone a section, explain procedure, try and understand it, realize the vast responsi- bilities, check the schedule of deadlines, plan ahead, panic just before it's due, fall into the first bell study hall group, are prodded out, work, worry, try to be creative. You get the pictures taken, identified, cut, the copy written, edited, typed, rearrange the pages when a section has five extra ones, sell ads, sell annuals, check the proofs, sit on pins and needles until the finished annuals arrive, and collapse in disbelief and joy when you realize that amid all the mistakes, last minute corrections, frantic preparation, pic- tures, pages, names — somehow you produced a yearbook. Front Row: J. Watterson, S. Gray, K. Miller, C. Koine; Back Row: T. Brown, J. Potter, C. Arrington, M. Pollard, P. Larrabee, Miss Lohr, M. Garrett. 117 Quill and Scroll Recognizes Cox Journalists Each year brings its new additions to the world of literature and journalism — fresh, alert minds with a knack for the verbal. Quill and Scroll recognizes those individuals who have contributed their time and talent to any worthwhile publication. An impressive induction ceremony in the spring is their reward for achevement. Although a club name only, it is indeed an honor to its beholder. 118 Front Row: B. Hawkinson, D. Moore; Second Row: C. Rose, J. Chi ldress, P. White; Third Row: G. Cochran; Bock Row: K. Hughey. Front Row: J. Upson — Sec, L. Stratton — Treas., Miss Robertson- Rudiger — Vice-Pres., L. Koski — Pres., J. Dillon — Sponsor. -Sponsor; Bock Row: F. Imaginative Art Club Members Enhance Homecoming The Art Club is a visible effort of the appreciation of art among students. It's purpose is to help the observer to look and really see, to see and understand, and then to recreate what has been seen and felt. But this interest is not confined to members only. The school as a whole has benefitted by the Homecoming corsages, their Homecoming display, and the Art Show. Also, because a pleasant atmos- phere is conducive to good study habits, the Art Club has the continuous job of enhancing the beauty of our school. Front Row: L. Brady, M. Haines, G. Humphries, C. Hutchins, C. Rose, M. Grader, E. Luffman, T. Hardwick, L. Skinner, B. Todd, S. Lanier; Bock Row: H. Lockwood, D. Taylor, H. Alexander, J. Smith, B. Koski, M. Garrett. 1 19 Calculating Chess Club Check-mates Opponents Students bent over what looks like a checker board, deeply immersed in thought, with carved pieces before them are not playing a game. They are plan- ning strategy, calculating the next move in their imaginations, concentrating all their intellectual ability on the solution of on intellectual problem — on checkmate! Chess is not for wiggle-worms or easy- going people, but for thinkers, the mathe- matically minded, people with patience, and those who like the whetting essence of challenge and competition. The Chess Club was formed for the satisfaction of such students, to increase their prowess in the gome, and resulted in the forma- tion of a Cox Chess Team, which met with great success, winning most of its matches in its first season. Front Row: B. Strickland, E. Weisse, T. McElroy — Pres., C. Ward, E. Leidhold — Vice-Pres., R. Smolley, D. Moore, Bock Row: R. Smalley, E. Chafferton, C. Lumsden, B. Shermon — Rep., A. Davis, L. Gosnell, B. Pickup, S. Athey — Sec.-Treas. 120 Enthusiasm (E ) + Fascination (F ) - The Math and Science Club They practice logical, realistic, and ex- act thinking. There can be no room for mere supposition with the members of the Math and Science Club. Reason and fact are the basis of their interested search for truth in a complex scientific age. For them it is a world of glass beakers, metric scales, and mathematical formulas, sym- bolic of accuracy in the pursuit of their investigations. Members may number few, but their strength lies in their ability and versatility with numbers. Front Row: Mr. Wilson — Sponsor, P. Monthan — Pres,; Second Row: C. Hutchins — Treas., W. Damon — Corr. Sec; Bock Row: G. Boss — Sec, A. Kreynnore — Vice-Pres. 121  K t Bake Sales, Toy Drives, Cookbook Sales Highlight Homemakers Year Art and beauty ore indispensable to man, both to his sanity and to his survival in this atomic age. The homemaker in a true sense is an artist. She is alert to patterns, forms, and colors of delight, of meaning, and of mood. She uses her ingenuity and talent to create a loving and secure atmosphere v ithin the home. The Future Homemakers of America are striv- ing to moke this image a reality. Bake soles, toy drives, and cookbook sales are initial steps toward the chal- lenge of new horizons. FHA OFFICERS Front Row: A. Butler — Hist., J. Stechert — Rep.; Second Row: B Porker — Vice Pres., C. Burnett — Pres., D. Parisher — Sec; Bock Row: M. Lassiter — Treas., P. Trawick — Chap. Front Row: A. Ferraro, D. Newton; Second Row: P. Creech, K. Frozier Poriiher, J. Stohl, T, McCain, A. Olejor, D Ferraro; Bock Elliot. Row: B. Porker, M. Lassiter, P. Trawick, T. Luther, Mrs. — Sponsor, R. Lampe, M. Pierce, S. Hogeboom, J. 122 Front Row: L. Compton; Second Row: J. Smith, S. Jennings, J. Hempson; Third Row: K. Kan- zenboch, P. Manthan, C. Whitmer, C. Boyd, L. Auman, P. Self; Fourth Row: P. Williams, D. McKeel, A. Quincy, M. Roberts, J. Zimmerman. Fifth Row: S. Arrington, S. Gray, C. Payne, J. Wilier; Bock Row: D. Tubbs, B. Jackson, C. Cross. Front Row: S. Palombo — Rec. Sec, C. Face — Pres., Leadlngham — Rep., B. Stonford — Trees., J. Potter - A. Mills — Vice Pres.; Back Row: B. — Corres. Sec, P. Francis — Hist. F.T.A. Members Assume Roles Of Teachers Decisions about the future are long in the making, stymied by uncertainty and perpetual procrastination. But one of the organizations that is a testing ground for student interest and ability in the search for a career is the F.T.A. Although stu- dents ore well acquainted with the role of teachers and the profession of teaching it- self, they are only on the receiving end of this two-fold process, and it is hard to maintain an objective outlook in the daily grueling grind for grades. Members of the F.T.A. obtained understanding through the experience of assuming some of the re- sponsibilities of a teacher, such as grading papers, typing and mimeographing exams and averaging grades. The teachers were delighted with this service! 123 CMA Injects Future Medics With Professional Enthusiasm Medicine is a boundless field open to ell who con be tagged concerned for anything from the cavities in your teeth to the corns on your toes. The Cox Medical Association seeks to prepare members to undertake the pro- fession in medicine which will be the most rewarding to them. Twenty-five active members are interested in various fields of the healing arts. These future nurses, doctors, medical secretaries, physical therapists, medical tech- nologists, psychologists, dentists, psychiatrists, chiropractors, and . . . and . . . and, had a guest speaker from a hospital every other meeting to lecture on his specific profession. Trips to Norfolk General and De Paul hospitals, a tour of Washington's medical museum, a Christmas party at King's Daugh- ters Hospital helped to maintain enthusiasm for the study of medicine. Front Row: L. Frazer, P. Bradrick, T Morris — Pres., S. Moore, C. White, J, Soho), H. Rockcastle; Second Row: R Odem, A. McDoniel, 124 L. Cliff, Mrs. McBride — Sponsor, E. Luffmon; Third Row: S. Goarder, A. Abbott, D Smith, J. Goukler, D. Beale, A, McElveen, S. Nocsen, S. Byrd, Fourth Row: D. Page, J. Longworth, A. Pocker, C. Rose, D. Hmmon, W. Hostetler, D. Elstner, D. Long, L. Sharp, L. Skinner; Fifth Row: M. Hickman, B Lewis, L. Raisor, R. Giordano, K. Vegilhan, R. Reddy, G. Milan, Bock Row: T. Elstner, D. Kight, B. Beole, C. Thompson, T. Moore. The F.B.L.A. is a highly specialized or- ganization that indoctrinates its members in the sacred secrets of credits and debits, files and cross files, stencils and dittos, dictation and transcription, and the world of highly temperamental I.B.M. machines. Occasionally seasoned veteran agents who have mode a place for themselves in the field of business will deliver encouraging and enlightening talks to the members on the profitable opportunities that are open to them. They are well-disciplined and energetic and often take field trips to case the business situation, report their findings and create interest in their ac- tivities by 0 Business Week, deliver Christ- mas baskets to needy families with a very business-like manner, and even type sten- cils and dittos for teachers despite attacks of carbon paper blues or ditto dumps. They ore trained to the highest degree for a take-over, a full scale invasion of their prospective field, the field of business. FBLA Prepares Members For Business Careers Fronl' Row: C. Gregory — Treas., S. Ballance — Hist., Miss Whitson — Sponsor, Miss Hall — Sponsor, L. Scott — Pres., S. Stokes — Sec; Second Row: B. Aiken, S. Leidig, K. Dean, B. Broughton, L. Fulton, A. Ingram — Rep.; Back Row: L. Wil- liams, D. Clark, V. Sturtz, P. Brenson, J. Adkins. 125 Latin Club Preserves Tradition In Saturnalia '65 Rejuvenated by the influx of eager New Latin students, the Latin Club flourished amid the dignity of togas and antique verbs. The Greek drama may hold a higher place in the literature of the world, but the plays by members in sheets, spouting words and speeches in Latin with the greatest ease (Cicero was rolling in his urn), certainly demand a place of recogni- tion for student interest and initiative. Saturnalia was a very festive time for the Romans of old, and their modern counterparts preserved it well in a live-it-up-before-exams party. Although Santa Clous was unknown to the Latins, the members entertained an orphanage for Christmas. Latin Club members held fast to their traditions while striking out impressively in their campaign to conquer Caesaramong others and make their language live. 126 Front Row: M Waller, M. Garrett, M. Dahlmon, B. Lenicr, Mrs. Wood — Sponsor; Second Row: P Evans, M. Blossom, J. Weller, A. Jones, C. McCurry; Third Row: M. Blossom, J. Hoskins , E. Hughes, T. Jones — Vice-Pres., R. Oliver; Bock Row: P Hoggerty, R. Frozier — Treas., R. Lemon, J. Lancaster, B. Ross. i French Club Members Participate in French Salon Bonjour! This is France — the center for art, the fashion style setter, and the gourmet capital of the world. Eager art students and interested spectators clamor to the Louvre to stand in awe of countless masterpieces. Women the world over, and the men who admire them, will never cease to blubber over a Paris original. And lost but never least are delicate French pastries, French bread, French wine, and yes, even snails are the culmination of delight for any hardy connoissuer. The French Club has brought this a little taste of french finery to our hallowed halls of learn- ing for us to enjoy as we may. With genuine French books available in the library, a French salon every month, a French newspaper entitled La Causerie, and Christmas caroling (in French naturally), they have taken a big step forward to bring France just a little bit closer. Vive la France. Vive la French Club. Front Row: J. McCracken, L. Auman; Second Row: K. Dien- hart, J. McCarty, N. Slaughter, N. Caldwell, L. Turner, J. Hempson — Trees., K. Miller — Rep. -Hist.; Third Row: L. Sim- mons, D. Thurston, L. Abromitis, C. Davis, S. Fleet, D. Hen- drickson, S. Palombo — Pres., B, Hawkinson — Vice-Pres.; Bock Row: K. LoFetra, N. Toylor, V. Allen, S. Day, L. Fox, M. Rorte, J. Keller, L. Seeley, Mrs. Courant — Sponsor, A. Quincy — Sec. 127 Spanish Club Members Celebrate Christmas With a Latin Flair Even the rain in Spain could not dampen the enthusiasm of the Spanish-speaking students who belong to the Spanish Club. By using their knowledge of a common foreign language as a basis, they increased their vocabularies by conversation and programs in Spanish and their interest in the language itself by the spice of enjoying it with others. You don't have to speak Spanish to hold a successful bake sale or enjoy the international flavor of Washington, D. C, or slug owoy during the interclub hockey tournament, or design and build a homecoming display. But when it comes to enjoying and understanding the meetings and activities, especially such things as singing Christmas carols in Spanish, it helps. And you can speak Spanish without belonging to the Spanish Club, but it helps to bridge the gap between textbook Spanish and conversational speech, between learning and full appreciation. 128 Front Row: L Compton, B Chanccy, Z Benitcz — Prcs ; Second Row: H. Lockwood, A Krcymorc, L Willct; Third Row: T. Hordwick — Vicc-Pres , A Krcymore — Rep., M. Grodcr, Bock Row: A. Cherrymon, O. Rodriguez, M. Blair. Membership in Spanish Honor Society is Evidence of Excellence It isn't easy to grasp Spanish idioms, wield foreign grammar, remember the gender of all the nouns, speak unbroken- ly or without a southern Spanish drawl, read Cervantes in the original, think in Spanish, live up to Todos a una, or even pronounce Polacio Valdes much less have an A average in Spanish every year to qualify for membership. And that is the reason the Spanish Honor Society has spe- cial meaning; it recognizes the merit and talent of those who do make the grade, even though it isn't easy. The work doesn't stop here though; for those who feel they have mastered the language, there is the challenge of composing a literary booklet in Spanish. Row: M. Newbern, G. Miller, S. Athey, B. Taylor, C. Evons, B. Thomas; Back Row: N. Buhrer, A. Mills, D. Tubbs. 129 Girls' Athletic Association Sponsors Hampton Roads Field Hockey Tournament While the boys rested comfortably on their laurels, an organized female conspiracy called the Girls' Athletic Association asserted their own undisputable athletic ability. Such minor items as holding inter-club field hockey tournaments, donating funds to the U. S. Olympic Team, re- pairing athletic equipment, throwing a spaghetti dinner, and sponsoring a crab soccer game had won them the interest club award the previous year. This year they sponsored the Hampton Roads District Field Hockey Tournament and placed nine girls on the two district teams. Yes, these girls were definitely on the move; their foothold in the athletic program was an establish- ed fact. )30 GAA OFFICERS Left to Right: J. Richordson — Pres., A. Hollohon — Vice Pres., J. McFarland — Rep., C. Cum- mins — Sec, G. Cobb — Treas. Front Row: L Turner, M. Haggard, M. Proctor, D. Stone, A. Kreymer; Second Row: N. Walker, K Hallahon, M. Stone, N. Corneliussen, M. O'Gorman, J. Lee; Third Row: M. Newbern, D. Motley, M. Growling, S. Wilson, M. Bloin, A. Motley; Fourth Row: P. Edenton, D. Derrick, G. Humphries, L, Thompson, B. Zenk, L. Skinner; Fifth Row: M. Woody, J. Hickman, M. Arsenouit, D. McKeel, C. Wolker, J. Meods; Bock Row: A. Horper, C. Johnson, D. Keegon, J. Richardson, K. Lewis, A. vom Orde A letter is more than a symbol of accomplishment; it is the insignia of a very close-knit fellowship, outstanding athletes. Whether on the football field, the baseball diamond, the basketball court, a concrete stretch of track, wrestling mots, or tennis courts, they are all striving for the same thing — victory. It is not victory over on opponent — that is only the result, not the goal — but victory of special ability and skill over the limitations of their own bodies. The rewards is not a big gold C on their sweaters, a trophy, nor the naive admiration of spectators and hero-prone students. They are not heroes; they are boys on special diets, with aching muscles at the beginning of the season and sometimes broken bones or shattered hopes at the end. Those who try their best often fail and try again, grit their teeth and taste the bitterness of prespiration and defeat, and just when they are on the verge of desperation, find that they have broken through. Their reward is knowing that they reached and surpassed their goal, that they performed better than before, that they won! Monogram Club Holds Tricycle Race In Spring of '65 MONOGRAM OFFICERS Front Row: P. Larrabee — Sgt.-at-Arms, G. Cochran — Pres.; Second Row: T. Gallagher — Vice Pres., J. Ware — Sec; Bock Row: B. Morris — Trees. Front Row: A. Palmer, P. Larrabee, G. Cochran, A. Owens, A. Newton, B. Whitaker, M. Spiess; Second Row: S. Ayers, M. Bland, A. Johnson, T, Parks, J. Davis, S. Richardson, L. Cobb; Third Row: B. Moore, B. Morris, C. Morgan, R. Behrens, M. Johnson; Fourth Row: C. Langley, E. Spruill, A. Taylor, J. Ware, J. Drescher; Back Row: P. Murden, S. Rhodes, R. Myers, B. Calfee 131 Fine Arts Club Explores Art, Music, and Drama Front Row: J. Lewis, D. Newton, Second Row: J Smolley, C Hutchins, P. Monthon, N. South- worth; Third Row: Mr. Koeppen, J. Elliott, R. Lemon, S Jennings, Fourth Row: G. Miller, C. Vonnay, S Lossiter, D Hinmon, D Tubbs; Fifth Row: A Cherrymon. J McCcnts, P Lee- brick, B. House, D. Wood; Sixth Row: G. Humphries, P. Norris, B, Flin, A, Ferraro; Bock Row: S. Wohler, S. Coke, D. Corlberg 132 The Fine Arts Club, a new arrival on the scene of student activities, created quite o stir in the sedate, upper circles of Cox organizations. But the members, and especially their enthusiastic sponser, Mr. Koeppen, felt that what they had undertaken was of the greatest significance and im- portance. The excitement, confidence, and enjoyment which characterized the club and the members themselves defied cynics and perhaps aroused just a little envy from the less energetic, although well-established, organizations. This was on experiment in discovery and education. Culture for them was not a stuffy lecture on Shakespeare's style or something that went out with pompous old ladies in powdered wiqs. It was knowing what there is in the world of art, music, drama, so they could decide for themselves what they liked It was knowing enough about Rembrandt and Zoya to say why one liked Click; it was appreciating ballet by the masters, Nureyev and Fonteyn; it was putting Shokesepare bock on stage where he belongs; it was associating Wagner with the music of his operas and not just the Viking horns; it was series of films on the humanities and it was insight and a test of taste. Thesbians Perform In All Cox Dramas Drama enthusiasts, acting connois- seurs, patrons of the arts, dignified dilettantes could never qualify for the honorary dramatic society, the Notional Thesbians. Anyone who is unaccustomed to hot lights, three layers of melting make-up, ploying to a full house, rigorous practice with late hours and no time for homework, nervous butterflies, wield- ing a paint brush, hammer, and stencils OS well OS 0 script could not be a Thes- bion. Anyone who is too delicate for prompters stools, is too shy to publicize, considers being in charge of props, programs, costumes, management, or direction as menial or only second-rate is and will remain in those proverbial dra- matic wings. On stage the members of the Cox chapter of the Thesbians are those students who have most consistently devoted their time and talents to dramatic productions and other related activities, and as they hove acted well their parts, here all their honor lies. Front Row: N. Taylor — Clerk, E. Gibbs; Second Row: L. Willet — Third Row: L. Bass — Treas., J. White — Vice Pres.; Bock Row: ■ Pres., Mr. Garrett — Sponsor; V. Bartusiak — Sec. 133 Front Row: L. Compton, P. Bossermon, R. Vance, D. Croft, G. Miller, G. Babe, V. Green, C. Fossum, M. Newburn, C. Posey, S. Byrd, J. Wiggs; Second Row: A. Abbott, E. Narducci, R. Lawson, M. Bonwell, C LaFetro, C. Coker, M. DeLooch, C. Dovis, K. Eosom, D. Lyons; Third Row: C. Weisse, B. Bannermon, J. Dickerson, K. Hollahan, P. Dailey, A. Cherryman, L. Willet, S. Arrington, A. Butler, L. Bowcock, C. Moore, P. Haggarty; Fourth Row: S. Vitucci, B. House, J. Upson, C. Reiner, D. Curtis, D. Tubbs, B. Zenk, C. Cummins, V. Jennings, P. Williams, A. Quincy, N. Walker, D. Wood, B. Leodinghom; Fifth Row: A. Crammer, A. Sphinx, B. Gregor, S. Jones, A. Bonney, S. Richords, K. Jessup, R. Brodshow, T. LeCloire, M, Johnson, T, McElroy, C. LeClaire. The Guidance Committee, a group as large as the S.C.A. representa- tives en masse, is the inner fortress, the shelter, the life-raft, the virtual salvation of four harried guidance counselors in the unlimited problems of 2,000 students. The two students from every homeroom serving on this committee keep the student body informed on such matters as college boards, psat's, special scholarship information, credits necessary to gradu- ate, and the many areas of interest and importance to curricular life. The Guidance Committee helped with Career Night and College Night sponsored by the Guidance Department and with the S.C.A.'s Christmas Drive that provided Christmas presents for underprivileged teens in the urea 134 G uidance Committee Sponsors Career and College Nights fn ft 1® ■ ' Front Row: P. Bosserman, B. House, J. Upson, M. Korte, S. Reddy; Second Row: L. Strotton, J. Lee, L. Willet, R. Brodshaw, D. Wood, S. Richards, B. Gregor, B. Page, B. Leadingham, P. Rolph; Third Row: V. Green, J. Jimenez, A. Kramer, N. Newell, M. Stone, N. Corneliussen, J. Cockman, F. Skinner, B. Lamb, L. Skinner, A. Hollahon, A. VomOrde; Fourth Row: D. Jarvis, C. Griffin, C. Richards, A. Hurst, N. Slaughter, L. Seely, M. Williams, C. Shannon, C. Whitmer, J. Neosen, B. Ashburn, T. Mason; Bock Row: R. Paterson, A. Packer, T. Moore, J. Smith, J. Dickinson, B. Bannerman, N. Jordan, D. Mangum. 135 Kappa Delta Phi Tri-H-Y Makes This the Year to Share Front Row: L. Carvana — Chap., N. Buhrer — Rec. Sec, B. Craddock — Corr. Sec, B. Brown — Rep.; Bock Row: Miss Hopkins — Sponsor, M. Powell — Hist., M. Korte Treos., T. Nock — Pres. V e c ' x v 136 Front Row: C. Evens, W Hostetler, D. Stone, M. Locke; Second Row: S. Day, C Cave, B. Taylor, T. Gorrett, N. Bruhrer, B Brown; Third Row: K. Miller, G. Oberlitner, M. Korte, J. Choncey, S. Stockton; Bock Row: C. Thomp- 'I son, A. Cherrymon, L. Raisor, J. Cockmon, B. Corne- liussen. Tri-Hi-Y members pledge to Create, maintain, and extend standards of Christian cl'ioracter. Kappa Delta Phi fulfilled its motto by helping a paralyzed boy at Princess Anne Plaza, sending packages and letters to Viet Nam, adopting a girl from Hong Kong, and giving a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. The club sponsored a School Spirit Week, which included a funeral for the Cavaliers. Each month Kappa donates a book to the library. It also gives carnations to the teachers on their birthdays. By tradi- tion the club presents the Best All Around Award and sponsors Cupid Capers. It ini- tiated the annual Powderpuff Football game, this year challenging Theta-Chi-Sigma. Front Row: J. Edmondson, T. Nock, J. White, M. Powell; Second Row: D. Vonagas, G. Hauck, S. Fowlkes, J. Jimenez, L. Jarvis, R. Mills; Third Row: E. Narducci, B. Harden, B. Tell, T. Graham, S. New- ton, J. Hoskins; Bock Row: E. Petree, C. Beatson, L Christensen, M. Mathews, A. Folkes. 137 ] o o l c l c - ) 38 Front Row: C Lewis, D Sfrokharb, J. Newberry, P. Richardson, P. Ansell, D. Wood, P. Self, Second Row: M Hoggert, M. Pick, D. Beale, B Lamm, S. Roper, V. Bortusiak, M Wolloch, J. Zimmerman; Third Row: J Childress, J. Upson, S. Gray, S. Arrington, B, Koski, K. Irwin; Fourth Row: P. Willioms, K Vegelahn, R. Reddy, L. Sohoj, J. Sahaj, C. Hienzc, J. Meods; Bock Row: J. Richardson, K. Lewis, J. Gauklin, M. Stone, M. Proctor, B. Zonk. Sigma Alpha Beta Sponsors Joy Fund Drive at Cox Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y members were caught in a whirl-wind of activity. After a hectic summer of making sugary concoctions for the bake sale, scrubbing and splashing cars at the cor wash, and white elephant hunting in attics for the August rummage sole, mem- bers were ready for on even busier fall. Win- ter brought a rousing School Spirit Week, a candy sale, gold crepe paper mums for Home- coming Week, and a My Fair Lady theater party. Christmas found Sigma Alpha Beta mem- bers busily making the holiday merry for the needy of Tidewater with a tremendously suc- cessful Joy Fund Drive and a special visit to elderly hospital patients with packages and favors. In the spring, Sigma Alpha Beta again presented the Sadie Hawkins Dance — dog patch style — of course! Throughout the year, Sigma Alpha Beta members worked to render Chris- tian service in the community and in the world by visiting hospitals every holiday and by continuously supporting an Indian orphan through the Christian Children's Fund. Officers: Front Row: S. Reddy — Pres., L. Koski — Corr. Sec, H. Twiford — Chaplain; Second Row: P. Dciley— Rec. Sec, S. Anderson — Trees., M. Bartusiak — District Sec; Bock Row: N. Kirkpotrick — Vice Pres., S. Lee — Sgt. at Arms, K. Lewis — Rep. -Hist. 139 Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Sponsors Infectious Spirit Week For the Green and Gold Under the sway of Christian ideals and goals of service, Theta Chi Sigma is defi- nitely un-sorority end un-cliquish. You con tell a member by her unlimited friendli- ness, a sparkle of warmth, excitement and purpose, and a quiet sense of responsibil- ity. She would have the confidence of per- sonal worth that comes from doing, work- ing with and for others, a healthy glow from leading on active life and hours of strenuous football in preparation for the powder-puff gome (it may be unlady-like but it's great exercise), and the kind of outgoing, personable smile that could cause a smile in response on the face of orphans at Christmas. Of course she'd love to talk (what girl doesn't), and pa- jama parties is where all the talking gets done. This girl throws herself into a week of spirit boosting with abstract posters and buttons advising everyone to get the spirit. She would know the real feel- ing of Thanksgiving by donating baskets to a needy family, the fun of work- together meetings, and the rewards of be- longing to a club like Theta Chi Sigma. Front Row: L. Frazer, A. Hallohan — Hist., E. Kins, M. Delooch, F. Horton, S. Hickman; Second Row: G. Copeland — Rep., L. Hogue — Corr. Sec, J. Gerhard — Pres., Mrs. Waller — Sponsor, K. Mclean — Vice-Pres., P. Rank — Re:. Sec, C. Hutchins — Treas.; Bock Row: M. Groader, K. Fossum, G. Babe, P. Cox, R. French, K. Hollahan, L. Penzold. 140 Front Row: C Boykin, J. McCorihy, K. Hughey, Second Row: D. Tubbs, B. Jockson, J. Brown, K Hoggcrty, B McElroy, H Lockwood, B. Thompson, Bock Row: C. McElroy, R. Newman, K. Gammill, D. Gommill, S. Cartwrighf, A. Bolicky, C. Dovis. Sigma Chi Sigma Brings Hope to A Crippled Child Front Row: T. Nearman — Pres; Second Row: C. Malbon — Corr. Sec, J. Ferguson — Hist. -Rep.; Third Row: P. Bosserman — Chap., C. Cawe — Rec. Sec, S. Van- derploeg — Vice-Pres.; Bock Row: P. Cox — Treas. A group of hard working, energentic girls work- ing for 0 common Christian cause will never ceose to produce results. No matter what the situation, success is inevitable. Each girl shoulders her shore of responsibility willingly and stands by to help the other guy , too. They are seeking to build a fel- lowship of gir ls devoted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed as Christians. Their goal is to grow, in person, in friendship, and in knowledge. But grow- ing Involves doing, and the Sigma Chi Sigma girls were doing this year, with a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, a window wash, the Mr. and Miss Personality Dance, a Teacher's Privilege Auction, and therapy for a crippled child. Front Row: C. Caton, T. Ittner, A. Mills, B. Taylor, A. Dehart; Second Row: V. Meele, C. Walker, P. Richardson, L. Hogue, M. O'Gorman, M. Crowling, B. Zenk, B. Aiken, B. Compton; Third Row: J. Meads, S. Day, S. Early, J. McFarlond, L. Turner, T. Hurst, L. Robertson, R. O'Berry, M. Bailey, K. Sciortino, M. Proctor; Bock Row: A. Kreymore, L. Fox, T. Hardwick. Amicitia Members Send Packages to Viet Nam Amicitia Y-Teens builds a fellowship of girls with o common god to grow os a person, in friendship with ppoole of all races, religions, and nationalities, and in the knowledge and love of God. This post year Amicitia sponsored a welfare family, collected Thanksgiving baskets, sent shoe- boxes full of Christmas gifts to the sol- diers in Viet Nam, and visited an old peoples' home at Christmas to sing carols and spread Christmas cheer. They also held a mother-daughter banquet, hod an Easter egg hunt for on orphanage, spon- sored a sock hop after a football game, and gave a trophy case to the school. Y-Teens hove come together with a will- ingness to serve both in the school and community, and to make this world a better place to live. Officers: Front Row: M. Walach — Sec, Second Row: L. Clift — Treas., T. Morris — Rep.; Third Row: J. Wat- terson — Pres., C. Kaine — Vice Pres.; Bock Row: J. Ellenbrand — Hist., K. Lewis — Chap. 142 Old Mambert: Front Row: J. Edmondson, K. Borijo, S Polumbo, B. Howkinson, L. Cliff, J Watterson, T Morris; Second Row: B Den- ning, E. Eager, R. French, N. Mculdin, D Hallohan, M. Waloch, D. Brothers, Bock Row: J. Hudson, P. Sellers, K. Lewis, K. Hoggerfy, G. Cobb, G. Hauck, M. Garrett, D. Doughtie, C. Koine, L. Penzold, B Hnrdcn. New Members: Front Row: A. VomOrde, J. Keller; Second Row: P. Edenton, D. Elstner, Miss Wilde, Mrs. Mullen, P. Branson; Third Row: S. Gaarder, K. Ashworth, A. Abbott D. Gilpin, C. Weekly, D. Hinman; Fourth Row: S. Leidig, N. Lownnan, D. McKeel, M. Haggard, S. Vitucci; Bock Row: J. Oliver, M. Phillips, C. Moose, J. Longworth, J. Pot- ter, C. Macllroy. 143 Key Clubbers Take to Brooms for Stadium Clean-up Key Club Officers: Front Row: T. Williams — Proj- ect Comm., T. Robinett — -Pres., B Bridwell — Treas., J. Costeen — Vice-Pres.; Second Row: J Lan- coster — Sec, J. Atkinson — Junior Board Dir., J. O'Gormon — Sgt.-ot-Arms, H. Coe — Rep., F. Ben- ning, E. Spruill — Senior Board Dir., Mr. Wood — Sponsor; Bock Row: D. Crinklaw — Sophomore Board Dir., S. Corneiiussen — Capital Key Editor. 144 Front Row: J. McDonald; Second Row: D. Den- ton, M. Lewis, T. Jones, J. Moody; Third Row: J. Adkisson, R. Williams, T. Monohan, T. Brown; Fourth Row: S. Delaney, D. C-Jnklaw, S. Nicolay, S. Stroud, M. Murphey; Fifth Row: J. Eubank, B. Cclfee, M. Vogt, A. Newton, R. Frazier; Sixth Row: L. Gosnell, L. Thatcher, G. Cochran, J. Drescher. Once upon a school, there was a band of gallant young men dedicated to duty and alliance, hard work and good times. Descending upon the stadium in a cloud of self- sacrifice, determination, and the Key Club is stronger than dirt, the members of the Key Club, even on Saturday, picked up the Friday night trash with a cheerful heart. Under the banner of Service Club of the Year, 1965, they held a canned food drive and dance, participated in the Kiwanis Kid's Day, maintained the heroic tradition in a marathon basketball game, met their rivals in the Hi-Y-Key Club game, threw a dis- trict conference and a banquet. The annual Holly Wreath Ball was held with the theme White Christmas, and the Variety Show demonstrated a certain sense of satire and humor. 145 Kappa Omicron 146 Front Row: S Wheeler, E. Gibbs, C. Thompson, D. Moore, Second Row: D. Costle, J. Ludemon, M. Johnson; Third Row: D Brown, W, Bostoin, B. Ross, T. Metz, L. Holsfeod; Fourth Row: D. Tucker, R. Broswell, D. Barrett, C. Longley, 8. Hcflin; Fifth Row: D Bunch, B Jorbufton, R. Adorns, B. Ross, S. Rollins, B Sundit, Bock Row: C Hurd, B Shermon, D. Peterson. Chi Hi-Y Brings the Spirit of Christmas to St. Mary's Orphans Kappa Omicron Chi Hi-Y members strive to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Main projects for this past year included pop- corn sales, football field cleanup, a canned food drive. Thanksgiving baskets, and a visit to Saint Mary's orphanage at Christ- mas. Young men with high ideals con- tribute both time and effort to Cox High School, retaining true friendship and a deeper Christian attitude. Left to Right: W, Bostain — Pres., B. Ross — Historian-Reporter, D. Costle — Treasurer, D. Brown — Vice-Pres. 147 Sports 149 Falcons Beat Heavily Favored Norview 12-6 t' . . Behind exceptional protection, Bill Williams prepares t thi w u hjifback pass. Captains for the Oscar Smith Game, George Longley (80), and Phil Larrabee (20), shake hands with opposing coptains ofter winning the toss. 150 Reserves reflect tense moments as they wotch the game from the bench. © ft e m J i Sfi i fp{?6 ' si' jettefit 4 4; Varsity Team: Front Row: J. Ware, A. Salinger, P. Striffler, D. Fondern, R. Sheets, E. Roush, P. Larrabee, M. Taylor, B. Chellis, R. Behrens, A. Johnson, S. Doyle. Second Row: D. Dcvis, P. Hill, C. Williams, D. Le Haye, M. Murphy, G. Langley, J. Lee, C. Morgan, W. Marr, M. Johnson, E. Johnson, B. Morris. Back Row: B. Woody, J. Davis, B. Williams, G. Cochran, T. Kirchmier, S. Cox, G. Smith, E. Spruill, S. Rhodes, J. Freve, S. Stubbs, D, Hall, T. Williams, C. Collins. The Falcons, opening against the Kecougtan Warriors, fought a hard defensive battle which ended in a 0-0 tie. Danny Hall made a game saving tackle in the last play of the game. Cox the n traveled to Deep Creek to suffer their greatest loss of the season. The Falcons bounced back the following week with a victory over the heavily favored Norview Pilots. Paul Striffler led an aerial attack, completing 7 of 13 passes. In the next gome the Falcon defense, led by Bob Morris, held the Great Bridge Wildcats to one of their lowest scoring games of the year. In the game against Virginia Beach, an ineligible player turned a tie game into a victory for the Falcons. 151 152 Falcons Conquer Knights For Fourth Straight Year Cox put up a brilliant defensive effort to hold the powerful Maury Commodores to one touchdown. The following game the Falcons again entered the winning column by substantially defeating Kellam Knights 26-12. Bill Williams led the Cox offense with two touchdowns. Joe Freve scored the only touchdown in the Oscar Smith game as the Falcons lost a close contest 12-6. In the first Homecoming Game, Cox met a strong Gronby team coming out on the short end of a 12-0 score. Gronby managed to score in the last 20 seconds of the game. In the final game of the season, Cox played at P. A. Cox lost another close decision in a 7-0 squeaker. George Longley eludes Kellam defender for long yordage. Don LeHoye drops district leading ground gainer, Steve Whitcombe, for a five yard loss. The highly rated Falcon defense digs  , George Langley receives pass from center and prepares Danny Hall completes a pass to Bill Williams for a long gain against Gronby. to punt. Cox 0 Kecoughtan 0 Deep Creek 20 Cox 0 Cox 12 Norview 6 Great Bridge 14 Cox 0 Cox 6 Virginia Beach 6 .■ . . _ Maury 7 Cox 0 Cox 27 Kellam 12 Oscar Smith 12 Cox 6 Granby 12 Cox 0 P. A. 7 Cox 0 in to stop Granby. 153 Facing determined opposition throughout the season, the Cox Junior Varsity finished with three wins and four losses. Among the most exciting wins were the games with Suffolk (1 8-0), and Bayside (27-0). Under their new coaches, Blackburn and Daniels, the little Falcons had a successful season. J.V.'s Under Direction of New Coaches this Year Cox 18 Suffolk 0 Cox 12 Virgina Beach 6 P. A. 18 Cox 0 Oscar Smith 18 Cox 6 Norview 40 . . Cox 0 Cox 27 Bayside 0 Kellam 12 Cox 6 Front Row: J. Strokhorb, A. Ross, M. Miller, G. Beatson, B. Mathews, G. Lyons, R. Moser, T, Goodrich; Second Row: M. Gleason, W. Weirich, K. Sudduth, B. Nimee, M. Vogt, R Pcricough, D Benning, P. Sfriffler, C. Guthrie, T, Goodrich; Third Row: Coach Daniels, G. Miller, W. Weirich, T. Day, J. Boudroux, G. Korte, D. Sweotlond, K. Huddy, D. Joy, J. Ewing, Coach Blockburn; Bock Row: B. Coshmon, C. Erkhart, F. Goit, H. Phmxt, R. Reed, M. Cleveland, J. Morre, S. Hall, N. Chccly, T, Bingley. 154 Cross Country Team Places Fourth In District In First Year of Competition This was the first year for the Cox Cross Coun- try team. Starting late in the season, and having only a few practices to prepare for the first meet. Cox did exceptionally well. Their final stand- ing was fourth in the district. This was the result of three wins and two losses. Both of the losses Morty Speiss finishes 4th in the District Cross Country Were by only one point, showing the true Strength Meet with a time of 12:11. Qf y Q team Front Row: M. Doyle, Coach Patterson, J. Doyle; Back Row: B. Moore, R. Williams, B. Magoon, M. Speiss, M. Bland, L. Halstead, J. Austin, L. Walker, 0. O'Berg. 155 156 E3I V T k Falcons Reverse Last Year's Record With 11-7 Season 157 Scott Ayers shoots from the outside to give Cox score a boost. Bobby Lawson, top Cox scorer, controls tap to start Maury-Cox gome. 158 Kneeling: S. Nicoloy, B. Calfec, J. Turner, Mr. Hollond — Cooch, S. Aycrb, F. Guplon, J Knight, Standing: H. Everett, J. Eubonks, B. Lowson, A. Sol- inger, J. Diess, B. Moss. John Turner passes the ball to a teammate as a Maury guard jumps up to try to block his attempt. Entire Squad Scores Against Bayside The high-jumping Falcons initiated a promising season with a 55-48 victory over Oscar Smith. The second game, a 58-57 heartbreaking loss, was to an- other city school, Virginia Beach. But the high-flying Falcons bounced back for three consecutive wins — 65-58 against Churchland, 68-62 over Craddock, and a 54-53 squeaker at Great Bridge. A well-balanced Gronby team handed Cox its second loss, 55-47. Prin- cess Anne added a 70-55 defeat to bring Cox losses to three, but the mighty Falcons got their revenge by passing Churchland 55-51. On its way to the district championship, Norview handed Cox a 73-58 loss. Despite this setback, the Falcons continued to soar, trouncing Deep Creek 73-42 and Bayside 88-55. Pouring it on after a slow start, a strong Cox team out-scored the traditional rival Kellam 61-53. In a hard-fought contest, Maury managed to pass the Fal- cons 67-60. Avenging an earlier loss. Cox trampled Virginia Beach 66-56, and went to top Oscar Smith 55-48 before bowing to a strong Wilson team in the final minutes 48-42. A sharp-shooting Cox squad re- turned to wallop arch-rivals Kellam 90-48. Dan VV'ells, the state's top scorer, helped Princess Anne pull through by a narrow margin of 66-60, closing the reg- ular season for the Falcons at 1 1 wins and 7 losses — good enough to tie Granby for fifth place in the dis- trict. In the first round of tournament play an eagle- eyed Wilson squad eliminated the Falcons from the foul line 50-43, Jack Diess scores two points in a lay-up against the Maury Commodores. 159 Granby Game Highlights JV Season GO FALCONS- J. V. Teom: A. Ross, R. Pariseou, C. Eckhort, G. Eckhart, T. Bingley, N. Cheely, D. Tucker, R. Blume, G. Parr, S. Wood, J. Littleton, G. Eubank, D. Hill, J. Doyle, Coach Lyons. 160 Oscar Smith 49 Cox 32 Cox 47 . . Virginia Beach 42 Churchland 53 Cox 52 Craddock 50 Cox 44 Great Bridge 61 Cox 55 Cox 57 Granby 51 Princess Anne 57 Cox 36 Churchland 52 Cox 39 Norview 61 Cox 49 Cox 53 Deep Creek 50 Cox 53 Bayside 41 Kellam 69 Cox 46 Maury 55 Cox 41 Cox 48 Virginia Beach 36 Oscar Smith 44 Cox 41 Wilson 72 Cox 45 Kellam 63 Cox 62 Princess Anne 72 Cox 28 Frank Gupton scores on jump shot. l Needhom Cheely connects for two points against P. A. J.V.'s. '- -« . DA STATf Wh A i iiip' p Allen Ross and Jim Littleton fight for control of jump ball. Bob Morris scores another pin. Heavyweight Chip Morgan defeats Kellom opponent. Team coptoins and state champions Tom tice pinning combinations as Coach Bob Tugwell o f ff Sitting: G. Myers, J, Johndro, R. Myers, T. Beatson, L. Dodson, W Coleman, J, Truesdale, J. Roderick, P. Leclair, B. Gregor, J. Blemis, Kneeling: A. Toylor, T. Goiiogher, J. Scott, A. Owens, R. Odom, A Newton, D. Bollin, M. Hendrix, R. Newman, D. Tew, P. Hanno, Stand- ing: P, Murden, C. Morgan, J. Wore, B. Morris, C. Watkins, M. Mur- phy, M. Johnson, B. Green, S. Gosman, B. Whitaker, P. Larrobee, J. Drcscher. 162 Gallagher and Ricky Myers prac- looks on. Falcon Matmen Finish Third In Regional And In State Tournaments With 12-1 Season Record The Falcon wrestlers completed the best season since the team's organization four years ago. They compiled a remark- able 12-1 record, losing only to state champion Granby. The season was highlighted by victories over Norview, Maury, and Wilson teams. After the early season loss to Granby, the Cox matmen ran up a ten-match winning streak. Seven of the twelve starting gropplers will return next year. The Cox wrestler - placed third in the district and sent five boys to the state tournament at Washington and Lee High School in Arlington. Ricky Meyers and Thom Gallagher emerged as state champions in their respective weight classes while Cox finished third in the state. Front Row: G. Myers, R. Coleman, J. Truesdale, R. Myers; Second Row: J. Drescher, A. Taylor, B. Gregor, T. Gallager; Back Row: B. Whitaker, P. Larrabee, B. Morris, C. Morgan. 163 •w 0 1 ! - ' fk.f fi Ricky Myers pins Kellom foe Truesdale, Myers, Taylor, Gallagher, And Morris Represent Cox n State Tournament Gallager rides Granby grappier to easy victory. 164 Bruce Whitaker stocks one up against Norview. Mighty Falcon matmen warm up before a match. Al Taylor, fourth in Regional Tournament at 133, pins Kellam opponent. k '•■''i r n f m Jerry Truesdale shoots a take down. 165 -t Rex Reed, Junior Varsity heavyweight, takes down Kellom foe. Cox Junior Varsity scores two points. Alex Newton pins Granby opponent. T W 166 Tew, Beatson, Johndro Place In District J.V. Tournament The Junior Varsity wrestling season was highlighted by several close and ex- citing matches. Defeats weren't uncom- mon but the experience gained was in- valuable to the future of the Cox High Wrestling program. The year was climaxed with the first annual Junior Varsity District Wrestling Tournament. The team placed high as well as establishing one championship, Gary Beatson at 112. Jack Johndro and David Tew also placed. Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: John- dro, Roderick, Beatson; Second Row: Dod- son, Jurden, Leclair; Third Row: Green, Hanna, Johnson; Back Row: Ware, Wotkins. 167 Kneeling: V. Sutton, A. Palmer, S. Wohler, D. Hill, J. Cherwa, T. Kirchmier, R. Chellis, T. Gallagher, D. Tew, R. Respess; Standing: S. Stubbs, S. Ayers, E. Spruill, S. Cox, Coach Lyons, Team members participate in a workout before the gome starts. 168 B. Lawson, D. Parkinson, J. Knight, P. Striffler, J. Davis. Jesse Davis Pitches No-Hitter In First Game of Season Under the coaching and leadership of Coach Lyons, the Varsity Baseball team en- tered another Spring season of activity. The seventeen man team, included six letter- men, looked forward to a rewarding season. The strongest force leading their hopes was pitching by Jesse Davis, Bobby Lawson, and Thom Gallagher. A couple boys with hands, a strong outfield, good pitching, and high batting averages all added up to the '66 Varsity Baseball outlook for the Falcons. Thorn Gallagher, one of Cox's three pitchers, warms up at an after-school practice session. 169 On The Diamond Little Falcons Show Promise The J.V. Baseball Team, under the coaching of Mr. McGovern prac- ticed and worked their way into the 1966 season with great enthusiasm. This gave the young players a chance to develop their skills for use in varsity competition in their later high school years. f f f f f f f f Kneeling: M. Weirich, A. Ross, T, Goodrich, J. Ewing, N, Cheely, S Holl, J Beosley; Stonding: P Strlffler, G. Beotson, W. Soflerwhite, T. Doy, M. Vogt, K. Brunnenmeyer, A. Brown, C. Lawson. 170 Kneeling: B. Gaarder, T. Pitkins, P. Hall, C. Summerlin; Standing: J. Dickerson, J. McDonald, V. Burlage, S. Wheeler, B. Calfee. Golf Team Looks Forward To Rewarding Season A swinging game, a frustrating game, a challenging game, golf once more, after here-agoin-gone-agoin status, took its place on the docket of varsity sports. Back on the courses of the area, members slaved to cut strokes from their scores, cut out the slices, steer clear of water, sand, and the tree traps, and get in shape for formal competition. Golf as a game for the individual demanding great individual skill and concentration, proved a gain in team ability and athletic diversity. Golf Team: T. Pitkins, V. Burlage, Coach Barbour, B. Calfee, D. Hall. 171 Season Looks Hopeful for Cox Cindermen Endless yards of well-beaten track, the rubber pit for a safe landing after a long jump, the threatening take-them-without-breaking-your-stride hurdles, or the agile movements in vaulting clear, paved the way of practice en- durance, judgment skill, and excitement that make the track season. This year with promising runners like Bill Williams for the 100 and 200 yard dashes and Mordy Sp)eiss who mode a good showing last year in the 880 and the mile, the future seemed particularly hopeful for the cinderman to be chief contenders for the district outdoor events- The track program this year in- cluded the 100 to 880 yard dashes, mile runs and relays, shot put, discuss, pole vaulting, the high jump and broad jumps, and the hurdles. Cox took third place in both the Indor Track Meet and Cross-Country. Front Row: 0. O'berg, E. Boss, D. Fondren, D. Frazier, B. Magoon, L.Hal- stead, M. Johnson, T. Jones, R. Joy, E. Boudreoux; Second Row: W. Sullivon, T. Bingley, W. Damon, J. Austin, J. O'Gorman, B. Green, M. Bland, A. Leory, T. Woodwrith, B. Williams; Back Row: D. Moore, J. Strockorb, L. Cobb, S. Richardson, S. Doyle, R. Bender, D. LoHoye, J. Dalic, M. Spiess 172 f-,.t- ■-■-ga:: Scott Richards makes his jump as he participates in the running broad jump. Track team members practice long hours In order to better their times. Cox pole vaulter prepares to release pole as he soars over the Ixir. 173 New Tennis Courts Constructed For Young Cox Team 174 Fronr Row: L. Mace, J. McDonald, Mr. Lumpkin, R. Smith; Bock Row: R. Drcnnen, C. Collins, R. Gollup, P. Forgrum With very few boys returning, Cox faced a it could go either way season with a relatively raw team. To add to the atmosphere of newness, Mr. Lump- kin took over as coach, and the new and well-equipped tennis court served as the scene of the team's trials, efforts, and debut matches. The practice to perfect the serve, return, and backhand skills of this fast-moving game was only the beginning of a period of adjustment for grouping of the singles and doubles for all the matches so that Cox would come out with a winning combination. Cox has a history of only one previous season of competition. Enthusiasm for this sport, not usually a spectator's sport, was mild, but the spirit and hard work of the members of the team promised a successful, if not a completely victorious season. Dick Drennen, junior member of the team, re- turns the serve. Chuck Collins, another junior member of the team, returns with a side-Swing to score against a teammate in a practice match. 175 Hockey Team Completes Undefeated Season This year girl athletics took the field in the hard running, hard hitting block, take-away, scoop, drive, dribble, pass, short corner, long corner, sticks , bully, rushes, covers, tightened grips, hopes, goals of a field hockey game. With the full schedule of at least three practices a week and a packed season of twelve gomes, the girls' hockey team pushed on to a completely victorious record of 12-0, remaining unscored upon in gomes of tough com- petition. The Hampton Roods Hockey Tournament was held at Cox and out of twenty-two possible players on the District Team, Cox placed nine. Although field hockey for girls is not considered a varsity sport this year, they have hopes for continued success and possible recognition as a varsity team in the future. 176 Front Row: S. Wilson, A. vomOrdc, G Babe, M. O'Gorman, C. Johnson, G. Murry, G. Hudson, P. Husk, Second Row: K. Shorfino, A. Harper, A. Williams, M. Procter, J. Stokes, L Hanamen, M. Growling; Back Row: P. Hackworth, D. Keegan, J. Richardson, K. Lewis, S. Gerhardt, C. Lewis. In girls' gymnastics, each participant learns the skills of vaulting the horse. Intramurals Give Students An Opportunity To Display Their Skills Mr. Soles teaches these young boys the fundamentals of basketball. Moxlne Stone demonstrates the swan on the uneven parallel bars. Girls' physical education classes learn the tech- niques of modern dance. This group practices the forward lunge. Not everyone can run a four minute mile, keep up the pace for a cross- country meet, break 70 on a tough course, shoot baskets to the tune of 400 per season, or participate in State Gymnastic Tournaments, but the development of skills, the grueling hours of practice, the excitement and sometimes disap- pointment of spirited competition was enjoyed by participants in various intra- mural sports throughout the year. Class competition after-school play-offs, amateurs throwing every bit of energy and effort into the games of pros, the dear-brought lessons of skill and sportsmanship, greatly enriched the athletic prowess of students outside the inner circles of participants in varsity sports. 177 178 One of the squad co-coptoins, Jackie White, scrcoms her famous Come on you-oll — yell to scold the crowd. J.V. Squad: Front Row: D. Bailey, P. Husk, C. Thompson; Bock Row: L. Skin- ner, G. Hughes, B. Brown. Varsity Squad: J. White, N. Holland, S. Folkes, P. Husk, T. Nearman, P. Self, P. White, M. Pollard, A. Folkes, C. Ham. Cartwheels are a new innovation to cheering this year. Co-captoin, Nancy Holland, excutes a most graceful one as the team comes on the field. Football without cheerleoders is like apple pie without ice-cream. Basl .etball without cheer- leaders is like bread without butter. Wrestling without cheerleaders is like a phone that never rings. Cox with cheerleaders is the most spir- ited school around. Summer practices on the beach, slumber par- ties, and finally a beach party in which Cox was host to the Virginia Beach city cheerleaders started off the year. September brought hard work after school with combined practices of the junior varsity and varsity squads. With the election of four varsity cheerleaders to the Homecoming court, the remaining six led the largest crowd of the 1965 football season. The Cox cheerleaders continued throughout the year to cheer all sports on to victory. 179 Marching Kestrels Make a Living Banner for Cox Teams Standing: C. — Co-capt. Arringfon — Coptoin, Nancy Lowmon Front Row: G. Copelond — Copt, of pom pom, B. Denning — Co-copt. of pom pom — Sergeont- Qt-Arms; Second Row: L. Hogue, J. McForlond, K. McLeon, T. Nock, S. Deary, J. Jarrett; Bock Row: S. Hichman, R. O'Berry, M. Proctor, B. Pritcheft, J. Keith, B. Compton. 180 Front Row: N. Lowman, C. Arrington; Second Row: A. McElveen, L. Bost, L. Hogue, S. Hickmon, P. Morris, C. Nagg; Third Row: R. Bis- sell, S. Boykin, J. McFarland, R. O'Berry, J. Hudson, D. French; Fourth Row: P. Braudrick, M. Walach, B. Denning, M. Proctor, S. Curtis, D. Kelly; Fifth Row: M. Matthews, L. Frazer, T. Nock, J. Jarrett, P. Behrens, T. Morris; Sixth Row: C. Beatson, E. Creekmore, G. Cope- land, S. Deary, C. Weekley, D. Tobin; Seventh Row: S. Boykin, N. Hohn, B. Compton, B. Pritchett, R. French, J. Oliver; Eighth Row: L. Robertson, M. DeLooch, K. McLean, J. Keith, D. Frazer, C. Molbon; Ninth Row: P. Traywick, B. Tucker, P. Fels, L. Christianson, J. Roller, S. Cartwright; Tenth Row: L. Lokerse, B, Lindblad, S. Stockton, A. Balicky, P. Ederton, C. Heinze; Bock Row: R. Lampe, C. Posey, J. Waters, D. Collier, N. Walker. Rally 'round the green and gold, join in the cheers, pay attention during the half-time program and you can't miss the Kestrels — the Cox drill team — marching, dancing, cheering, wearing their green sweaters and white skirts even in the September heat to boost Cox patriotism. Long were the afternoon practices, frustrating to work up a routine to Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home, and cold were the noses, hands, feet for the lost few football gomes. But the excitement of homecoming, the honor of participating in the Oyster Bowl Parade, the new dance arrangements that part of the Kestrels would perform during basketball season, the cheers and appreciation of the student-spectators made it all worth while. 181 Coxmen Serve as Escorts for Homecoming Court Guys in green jackets with loud, booming voices may not be able to pump the old spirit, the get-up-and-holler, into an increasingly apathetic student body, but they'll go hoorse trying, at least they would if they were members of the Coxmen. At the head of the school spirit group, they printed programs, arranged rooter buses to transport students to and from away games, and sold zany pep ribbons to increase the excitement and interest in the athletic events of the year. Two peppy mascots and about twenty-five boys who liked to yell could be seen at practically every gome stirring up their own cheering sections in the stands. Members of the Coxmen acted as escorts for the homecoming court, and they set a record for building a display in twenty-four hours. Front Row: S. Stroud, B. Gregor, B. Ross, H. Coe, B. Bridwell, G. Byors; Second Row: D. Moore, E. Merkt, J. Atkinson, C. Holland — Mascot, L. Cobb, B. Garder; Third Row: F. Rushin, J. O'Gorman, S. Nicolay, T. Williams, T. Brown — Chair., M. Stone- L. Daniels, J. Gunn; Bock Row: D. Tucker, E. -Mascot, B. Hefiln, Spruill, D. Tweed. 182 Pep Club Organizes To Boost Cox Spirit Front Row: G. Mansfield; Second Row: K. Hallahan, L. Fox, M. Korte, L. Seely; Third Row: J. Chancy — Vi ce-Pres., M. Bartusiak — Pres., B. Chancy, J. Gauk- ler, V. Bartusiak; Fourth Row: M. Johnson — Sec, G. Smith, B. White, M. Polansky, 0. Face; Fifth Row: Z. Benitz, C. Whitnner, B. Lemon, C. Face, S. Ferguson; Bock Row: J. Wittersheim, L. Bowcock, J. Saunders — Treas., B. Zenk. Energetic girls with loud voices, unbounded enthusiasm for sports, including baseball, track, and wrestling, an undefinoble element called school spirit that usually means they're always there, who go in for a cause and don't mind standing up or wearing buttons to prove it formed a new group at Cox this year and called themselves the Cox Pep Club. Their participation and support of athletic events contributed greatly to the en- thusiasm of the students and spectators and to the morale of the teams. 183 Features 185 An Anxious Homecoming Dilemma Brings A Magnificent Success and a Worthy Precedent Homecoming Queen Nancy Hollond, her escort Tommy Brown, and SCA President Steve Corneliussen watch the second half from the reviewing stand. During Homecoming Gome against Gronby, Mike Murphey takes orders from Coach Borbour for the next play. 186 Members of the First Homecoming Court selection, the remaining six Varsity cheerleaders pose with the Cox Falcon. Anything that is attempted for the first time is inevitably fraught with indecision, unforeseen calamities, frantic preparation, and utter confusion, and the first Cox homecoming was no exception. For over a month the raging debate of Homecoming versus Senior Night distracted and divided the student body — everyone was absolutely certain that everyone else wanted a homecoming or that those who didn't were decidedly in the mi- nority. But despite this unanimous opinion, the twenty minutes of homecoming were devoted to dual tribute to the graduates and the sen- iors. A period of continual crisis and dilemma preceded the panic date, November 5. One float, no float, yes, a float from the Oyster Bowl, as big as a desk! no, a nice size — and the float for the queen and her court was arranged. Clubs cheerfully volunteered to build displays, waited until the week before to begin, and missed two days of school to complete them a couple of hours before game-time. To make sure that the program would run smoothly, there was a practice the night before, and everything went just like clock-work after the coach's keys were found and the stadium lights turned on, the sprinklers were turned off, a truck was found to pull the float for that night, and they finally got under way two hours late. But the half-time was lovely; everything went well and as the game was televised, there was the added excitement of seeing it again the next day. And even though the well-lighted place provided for the displays was in dark shadow and the graduates felt that they had been cheated by a rose by some other name, a Senior Night called Homecoming, there was no denying that it was an unforgettable evening. ride on the SCA-sponsored float post the Cox stands as the Senior Class history is read. WTAR TV televised the game and halftime festivities much to the delight of Cox students. Everyone enjoyed seeing it replayed on television the next day. 187 The Curtain Rises on the Senior Class Play- THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER is a Smash Success •«— Miss Prynn, the nurse, is swept off her feet upon the arrival of Bonjo. Expressions of doubt cover the faces of the Stonley household. Maggie's old friend, Beverly Corlton, greets her with a kiss. 188 The man who came to dinner, that scoundrelly, irascible, lovable old reprobate, Mr. Whiteside, brought with him a retinue of the most unique and incongruous visitors, friends, pets, attendants, resulting in the most im- possible and absurd incidents imaginable or unimaginable. One couldn't really call him egotistical, selfish, insistent on having his own way — he would deny it every time — although he would lose his temper occasionally at the nurse and use rather unkind phrases in reference to her, he did completely take over the Stanley's home with no regard to them whatever, advise their son to run off to Australia or somewhere impossible, and plan an elopement Y for their daughter, and he did betray his own secretary, Maggie, by his adroit plotting in the keep Maggie from marrying Burt scheme. But there was his better nature too, his patronage of the home for misplaced con- victs, the joy he brought to an innocent little old lady who hod the mis- fortune to kill her mother with an axe, and he had many friends who remem- bered him at Christmas with such useful gifts as cockroaches, penguins, and mummy cases. All this created chaos in the Stanley household and uncontrollable laughter and amusement in the audience whose genuine ap- preciation of every witty line made all the late practices and headaches over props and scenery seem remote and trivial to the senior cast in comparison to the production of a most successful play. The Man Who Came to Dinner. Mr. Whitesides creates [xindomonium in the home of the Stanleys. Sheridan Whitesides, portrayed by Tom Robinett, leads the cast as the sarcosticaily overbearing man who came to dinner. 189 Sir Harry, played by Fred Behning, ond Lady Larken, played by Jackie White, pledge their love in a marriage secretly planned so that Queen Agrovoine would not know. The entire cost of twenty-two poses in the court scene of Once Upon A Mattress. The musical was deemed o great success — well proven by the audience appreciation. 190 Once Upon A Mattress Is A Wonderful Concoction Of Weeks of Practice and Exceptional Talent It was certainly spring, cars could be seen at school until 1 0 and some- times 11, and the night watchman was unusually grumpy. Someone was building something and the auditorium curtains were never opened now, but took on an air of silent mystery. Something was definitely going on. Could it be? Yes, it was. Another musical! The ramparts of a lovely fairy tale castle had already transformed the stage, the costume department faced a monumental task, and members of the cast of Once Upon a MoHress were eagerly getting their numbers in shape for the opening night. As one be- came accustomed to the dazzling colors of the medieval dress and the last strains died away from the first song in came the indomitable queen and it was immediately apparent to all by the hisses and boos and because she wore black that she was the antagonist. In the other corner were the persecuted prince who only wanted to get married and out from under his mother's thumb, his speechless father. Lady Larken and Sir Harry, who were married only nobody knew, and all the ladies and lords of the court, for no one could get married until Queen Agravaine found the reol princess for poor Prince Dauntless. Then in through the window, soaked from swimming the moot, dressed in rags, came Princess Winnifred, commonly known as Fred, to tip the scales, settle the question, balance all accounts, and in general save the day. And so what began months before in long, mysterious practices, opened with once upon a ended with happily ever after and rounds of applause. The main characters of the musical worked hard toward its success. They are Vickie Bartusiak, Rick Sullivan, Hugh Williams, Marionne Anderson, Mike Rasnick. Marionne Anderson, portraying Queen Agravaine, screams with rage at the pitiful sight of Vickie Bar- tusiak, Winifred, the tomboy princess. 191 Annual Junior Class Talent Show Spotlights Able Students It was an ordinary auditorium with blue tile and polka dot curtains that concealed a stage; it was worse than a pil- lory, too high, too near, too bare, too scary for timid hopefuls to try their talents on; it was the scene of wild con- fusion and dreary, daily rehearsals; it was finally the magical platform of a sophisticated night club and the stage of the Junior Class talent show, Bits and Pieces. It echoed the normal turmoil of a study hall, then the tense voices of scared sopranos, the tremulous strumming of a nervous guitar at early practices, and the confident or at least poised sounds of professional amateurs performing their acts during dress rehearsal and the one night that counted; it rang with the contagious laughter at the antics of the entertaining m.c.'s and 0 comedy routine, and vibrated with the approval of the audience; it breathed the stillness of anticipation with the participants, their families and friends, as the winners were announced. And it was left silent and empty after the gaiety and excitement that the fake voice of a ventrilo- quist's dummy, the mellow tone of a Spanish guitar, the graceful gyrations of modern dance, lovely songs and lovely voices con bring to a room and a group of people was ended. Talent isn't everything — Cochron seem to think. or at least thot's whot Doug Tweed and Gene Kathy McLean tokes the first place with her arrongement of The Trees, They Grow Toil. 192 The two M.c.'s, Becky Zcnk and Alex Newton, clown around on stage while introducing another act. t !gttg «W5Jg«a: Wfe.ja«l'.a w ms«9«5t «ir Table is filled with awards to be presented at the assembly. Awards Assembly Previews Graduation Excitement In the spring, an Awards Assembly was held in the stadium. The seniors took their seats to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, the sun blared down in the May heat, and everyone was thankful for the chance of missing class and excited with the excite- ment of suspense. At this time the awards given by various clubs were presented to students who had best fulfilled the qualifications for best girl ath- lete, best all-around student, or greatest con- tributor. The girl and boy with the highest scho- lastic average in each class were announced, and the band members received their bars and letters of recognition. A lull of hope and anticipation fell on many of the seniors as the scholarships were handed out, a hope that it was someone they knew or even maybe themselves. The titles of Best Interest Club and Best Service Club were bestowed and the members of the two organizations basked in their glory even though a few mumbles could be heard in the background. The presentation of the leadership award and the alma mater ended the pro- gram dedicated to recognizing student achievement. Bill Sykes delivers final speech as President of Cox's first Tod Creeknnan receives a plaque for representing Cox in the Second semester Senior Class. scholastic team. 193 The Senior Prom terminated the yeor for the first graduating class. The Navy School of Music Band entertained the students after returning from a South Americon tour. 194 Holy Stogcfrighflll Miss Dclk os BATMAN and Miss Lohr as Aunt Horriet enterfoin the students in Faculty Follies. Sweetheart Queen, Gin Hauck, is honored at the annual Cupid's . Capers Dance. Senior Prom Highlights Year's Activities Officers and Committee Chairmen of the Junior Class participoted in the Grand March at the 1965 Ring Dance. 195 f Optimists Club award was presented to Jackie Hoskins and Earle Spruill. Front Row: Bonnie Hawkinson, Phil Larrobee, Jone Richard- son, Todd Mcllroy, Dove Whitoker; Second Row: Nancy Walker, Judy Watterson, Cindy Cove, Neil Stevcrson, Lorry Gosnell, Eorle Spruill; Third Row: Kathy Miller, Sharon Gray, Jackie White, Fred Behning, Fourth Row: Helen Twi- ford, Morcio Bortusiak, Tommy Brown, Mike Taylor; Fifth Row: Susan Vifucci, Susanne Polumbo, Jon Childress, Steve Wohler, Steve Stroud, Jackie Hoskins; Bock Row: Anne Folkes, Bobby Meyerhofter, Nancy Corneliussen, Steve Corneliussen, Gene Cochran. 196 The First Semester Scholastic Team was composed of the following stu- dents: Rise Gury, Mike Schroeder, Steve Wohler, Jan Childress, Margaret Ann Dahlman, Martha Korte, Kenneth Mills, and Lois Abromitis. Tidewater Recognizes Outstanding Cox Students Five Cox Seniors participoted in the Virginia Beach Junior Miss Pogeont. They ore: top to bottom — Janis Lee, Kris Forrus, Jackie White, Nancy Holland, and Michelle Powell. 197 % % •J%  : W 1 yy'-yi L cX m Sc 36 (jyUL (9 jt jL {junj! Jz kcju cyuuxJ: 'Y'- f i- .0 -AJ :Jz C I y Talon Business Staff Undersells Area Schools In Advertising The Talon Business Staff — John Ad- kisson, Tim Walton, and Georgia Cobb- handles the annual's business affairs. They count money, sell ads, count money, sell Talons, count money, and take care of any other pressing business. Bills, checks, and long columns of figures make up the day-to-day work of the group which tries (r') to make our yearbook a fi- nancial success. 200 Rice's has fashions for the whole family at stores in downtown Norfolk, Janaf Shopping Center, and Princess Anne Plaza. They wish to thank the dents of Cox High who have patron- ized them. FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Flowers- Herbert Harre Florist Pine Tree Inn Popular for Cox Banquets The Pine Tree Inn at 2932 Virginia Beach Boulevard has been one of Tidewater's great- est restaurants since 1927. They also cater to parties. Call them at 340-3661. 201 For The First In Fashions See The Clothing Chest Newly established at 317 Laskin Road, the Clothing Chest is fast becom- ing a style center for the Beach. It car- ries many of the popular name brands and all the latest fashions. Compliments- Gene M. Quesenberry •■pw— «i«  i 202 Italian Village Is A Must For After Date Snacks For the best Italian-American food go to the Italian Village restaurant at 3260 Shore Dri e For information or reservations call 464-9823. Students Buy Cox Jewelry From Frank R. Ford Company Go to the Frank R. Ford Company in Nor- folk, or at their new branch in Virginia Beach at 32nd Street and Atlantic Avenue. Visit either store for the finest in jewelry and silver- ware. Lum's Hardware Meets Household and Garden Needs Lum's Hardware at 1609 Laskin Road has one of the largest selections of tools, paints, and other household needs in the Beach. Call them at 428-3220. 203 Fireside News Offers A Complete Selection Of Reading Material The Fireside News and Bookshop at 208 Laskin Road carries a tremendous selection of all the latest best-sellers in paperback editions, study guides, maga- zines, and other items. They will also or- der books which they do not hove free of charge. At 970 Laskin Rood in Virginia Beach, Napoleon's serves the discrimi- nating man with a full line of quality clothing and accessories. Reach them by phone at 428-7180. Students Wear Fashions By Napoleon's Ltd. 204 skateboard Enthusiasts Patronize Fuel Feed Fuel, Feed, and Building Supplies Corpora- tion has a complete line of garden supplies, building materials, plans, and equipment for rent. They can be reached by phone at 428-4222. 'tt BUILDINGj fZrzr SUPPLIES ee4t CORP. STORM DOORS $23.88 LAUAN $3. Compliments of Virginia Beach Cotillion 205 Tiny Tim Raceway Gives Entertainment To Young And Old Attention slot-racers' Tiny Tim raceway at 2604 Atlan- tic Avenue is now open for business. Besides selling a full line of slot-racer automobiles and accessories they have plenty of room for competition racing. Virginia Beach Sun Covers City News For the latest information on activities at the Beach read the Virginia Beach Sun. This weekly newspaper covers all the news about society, politics and school activities. Their offices at 3108 Pacific Avenue can be reached by phone at 428-2401. Virginia Beach Florist Supplies Dance Corsages Virginia Beach Florist at 993 Laskin Road has a complete selec- tion of flowers, gifts, and decora- tive accessories. Phone: 428-1481. 206 Ocean Park Market For After School Snacks For after school snacks or emergency grocery needs stop in at the Ocean Park Market and Snack Bar at 3780 Shore Drive in Virginia Beach. 207 Compliments of PETE SMITH and BOB HOLLAND SMITH HOLLAND SURF SHOP Quality Custom Hobie Surfboards and Accessories 204 - 22nd Street Virginia Beach, Va. 428-8513 Webster's Appeals In-Crowd The clothes at Webster's appeal to the tastes of the in-crowd. For all the latest styles go to Webster's at 302 Laskin Road in Vir- ginia Beach or phone 428-8220. 208 Mcintosh — the studio of award- winning photography — is the name above the door and the reputation of quality forever linked in the custom- er's mind. In the main office, por- traits and special photographs stand in coses or fill the shelves as testi- monies to the skill and technique of the photographer. Behind an unseen door lies the precious equipment which transforms talent, experience, and ac- curacy into the final 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. (i e 4 STUDIO 209 Mohan's Supplies All Your Drug Need: For all your pharmacy needs go to Mohons Phormocy in the Lynnhaven Colony Shopping Center. Mohan's also comes a fine line of magazines and household Items, and they hove a snack Dor tor your convenience and enjoyment 464 2301 ' ''' °' '° '° Pl o e them at I MAHAN PHARMACY 2)0 Compliments— London Bridge Businessmen's Association Build With C M Construction Company C M Construction Company at 2907 Shore Drive handles any con- tracting job, large or small. Contact them for any needs in construction ma- terials or services. Bayside Bowl For Family Fun And Enjoyment Located in Bayside at 2036 Pleasure House Road, Bayside Bowl offers com- plete bowling facilities, convenient hours, and a variety of refreshments at their snack bar. Call 464-3531 and reserve a lane now. 211 Home Garden Supply Center Carries Yard Equipment The Home Garden Supply Center has a full line of plants, fertilizers, and gardening tools. No matter what the season you will find something for your garden at their location at 2336 Virginia Beach Boulevard in London Bridge. HOME GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER, INC.f | 212 Quality Footwear Since 1885 is the slogan of the many Hofheimer's shoe stores in Tidewater — Norfolk, Ward's Corner, Janaf Shopping Center, Princess Anne Plaza, and Virginia Beach. How can you tell a Hofheimer's shoe? Try it on; only your feet know for sure. L f .  ., Book And Gift Mart Supplement's Reading Located at 21 1 Vi Granby Street the Book and Gift Mart carries an extensive selection of books, magazines, newspapers, and educa- tional material. They con be reached by phone at MA 7-8 051. 213 «eiU Compliments- church And School Equipment Company Virginia Beach, Virginia Stop In At Allies For fine food when you're in o hurry eat at Allie's Stop-In at Robbin's Corn- er. Coll them at 464-4707 for infor- mation. 214 Student Knitters Learn Skills At Robbins Corner Yarn Shop Robbin's Corner Yarn Shop 1513 Pleasure House Road is the location of one of the areas most complete selec- tions of knitting materials. They carry an extensive selection of yarn and other sewing needs. Coll them at 464-5979. See Turner's For Fine Upholstery Does your furniture need repairing? Take it to Turner's Upholstery at 291 1 Shore Drive. They offer complete furniture service including refinishing, repairing, and rebuild- ing. They give personalized service with free estimates. Call them at 464-3102. 215 Get Your Hansens at Virginia Beach Hard Situated ot the corner of Baltic and Virginia Beach Boulevard, Virginia Beach Hardware has a large selection of garden supplies, paints, household equipment and children's toys. They also carry a beautiful line of Han- sen surfboards. For further information call them at 428-2331. ware :: S VIRGINIA 216 Bayside Florist Sells All-Occassion Flowers Bayside Florist and Giff Shop at Robbins Corner features flowers for all occasions. Cox students receive special prices for lovely corsages and boutonnieres. Call 464-0433. facts at your fingertips 217 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 ac- cessories, and advice on interior decoration. Fabric Mart-Your One Stop Sew Shop The Fabric Mart now has a new location at 4736 Virginia Beach Boulevard at Pem- broke Manor. The area's One Stop Sew Shop hos a complete line of fabrics, pat- terns, and notions. Murden's Drug Store Has Quick Service Murden's Drug Store at 2264 Virginia Beach Boulevard at London Bridge offers complete prescription service plus a large selection of household needs and school supplies. Phone them at 340-81 1 1 . Wmmmm 218 CHARLES MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 219 Patrons 220 Class of (56 Aladdins' Lamp and Antique Shop Bayside Barbershop Pravia Benitez Martha Blair Tom Decker W. Flower Judy Watterson Ellen Melanie Kris Fossum James Green D. D. Dear Karen Jean Harrington Betty Jo Jackson Michael Mohan Andi Shelley Mills Roger Palmer Bobby Savorese Linda Seely Donna Tubbs Tony Barnett Bayside Hardware Zuleyka Benitez Ben F. Britt Liz Dickson A Friend Debbie Carlton Goodwin Robert Green A Friend Miss Susan Lohr Varsity Cheerleaders C. B. Wild III Carole Carl Hutchins Laura Lambe Judy McCarthy Connie Moose Cathie Ham Miss JoAnna Wade Marjorie Richards Kim Jon Saxon Lorraine Smythe Douglas Tweed Lcdr. Mrs. James S. Rose Mr. Mrs. D. E. Holland Lt. Col. Mrs. M. D. Tweed Cdr. Mrs. Thomas F. Reddy Jerry F. Deviney Mr. Mrs. Hubert Gray Mr. Mrs. J. M. Potter Cdr. Mrs. H. W. Childress 4 For Selling or Buying See Whitehurst Realty Whitehurst Realty at Hilltop in Virginia Beach is the city representative for the Multiple Listing Service. They specialize in the sale, rental, and management of better quality real estate. Phone them at 428-6886. sewtErs T¥ 88O0I ZEINIITH r MIRAL c •MOTOROLA •CURTIS MATHl Plaza Home Center Supplies Home Needs Plaza Home Center supplies the beach area with all of the needs for the home and garden. Located on Virginia Beach Boulevard, it is next to Princess Anne Plaza. For TV Repairs See John Senter's TV For the finest television sales, service, and repair go to John Senter's TV at 3014 Virginia Beach Boulevard in Virginia Beach. They have the finest in name brand televisions. 221 222 Helen Kay Twiford Walter N. Carroll Jim Denyes Lynn Sahaj Vicki Bartusiak Sandy Cuccias Barbara Flynn Susan Lanier Leonard Daniel Stephen Nicolay Mrs. Trenkle Cox Cafeteria David Sahaj '78 Nancy Lowman Susan Deary Sandra Arrington Lorraine Healy Miss Wade Sandi Hickman Charles Austin Kathy Gammill Bruce Whitaker We're Supporting The Class of '66 Susan Vitucci Melinda Garrett Kathy McLean Carolyn Gregory Jane Gerhard L. 0. Wood Linda Christensen Dana Henry Theresa Morris Copy '69 Mary Pierce Gail Blois Charlie Martak Bobby Kemp Don Barrett Scott Ayers Joe Freve Ben Carowan Nancy Mouldin Roger Oliver Tim Walton Nancy Jane Holland Pat Dailey Chris Davis Neil Steverson Beverly McAfee Frances Sole Tom Robinett Julio Potter Linda Bartlette Beaty Emily Eager Helen Lockwood Bill Ross Rush Smith Butch Butler Robert Butler Robert Osterhous Miller Todd McElroy Karen Kanzenbach Cathy Whitmer Batman Annette Butler Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Jon Childress Tommy Brown Bank By Auto At First And Merchant's National Bank The Bank of Virginia is now First and Merchants National Bank with offices in all major Virginia Communities. Bank on a better life with First and Merchants. With six offces in Virgina Beach, their main office is at 31st Street and Pacific Avenue. ■'nr' Satisfy Your Appetite At Hilltop Pharmacy For complete pharmacy service and a full line of school and household needs go to Hilltop Pharmacy at 1701 Loskin Rood. Call them at 428-4424 for pre- scription delivery. Menasco's Specializes In Imported Goods Menasco's Gift Shop at 261 1 Atlantic Avenue has complete selection of imported gifts for home decorating, from antiques to authentic repro- ductions. Their summer hours are from 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.; winter hours are from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 223 Ind ex 224 Administration And Faculty Ackels, James E. — 30 Borba, William H. — 27 Barbour, E. Elmer — 182 Bassols, Mario C. — 24 Belda, M. Joanne Blackburn, Gilmer W. — 155 Blum, Frederick J. — 22 Bober, Sara M. — 24 Boyd, Richard C. — 22 Boyll, William E. — 30 Breedlove, Rose S. — 32 Brinkley, Elizabeth T. — 27 Brockman, Homer S. — 30 Broughton, Esther R. — 21 Brown, Dorothy S. — 32 Brown, Nan L. — 32 Bullo, Alfred B. — 17 Coffee, Kenneth W. — 30 Campbell, Lewis E. S. — 28 Carroll, Walter N. — 16 Childress, Trino Ann — 35 Coufhord, William H. — 22 Courant, Janet M. — 24 Dovis, Margaret G. — 21 Deik, Diana L. — 24 Deviney, Jerry F. — 17, 21 Dillon, John E. — 30 Drake, Susan M. — 28 Elliott, Patricio A. — 27 Faries, Edith Frozier, Dorothy J. — 32 French, James W. — 17 Futrell, Stonley J. Garner, Chorleene E. — 27 Garrett, James E. — 21, 30 George, Richard E — 35 Gray, Shirley L. — 22 Hahn, Ruth S. Hall, Peggy J— 32 Hendrix, Hugh R. — 28 Hoffman, Claudia M. — 21 Holland, Stuart O. — 35 Hooper, Lennon W — -28 Hopkinj, Karen A. — 18 Hopkins, Linda L. — 24 Husk, Ruth M. — 28 Isabel, Brendo A — 28 Jones, Suson K. Keith, Allene C. — 21 Knight, Louise B. — 18 Koeppen, Arthur F. — 28 Kraus, Jean K. Loyne, Alice B. — 22 Leggette, Nancy A. — 32 Lohr, Suson A— 27, 117 Long, Jerry M, — 25 Lumpkin, Kenneth B. — 22 Lyons, Patrick J. McBride, Elizabeth — 19 McCoy, Homer C McGovern, George E — 182 Mitchell, Sonford E. — 27 Mooring, Bruce D. Morgan, Annette T. — 24 Mulderrig, Mortin J. — 27 Mullen, Jone E. Myers, Ruth H. Pongle, Jennie Lou — 22 Payne, James W. — 18 Peck, Ardehno S — 24 Petty, Claudette S. — 32 Phipps, Russell A — 22 Pickerel, Elizabeth S. — 21 Price, Terry M. — 18 Robertson, Wondo L. — 30 Rogers, Betty Rooker, Edwino — 21 Somford, Kotherine — 21 Saylor, Dolzell P. — 30 Seocrist, Jewell R. — 19 Short, Emily J.— 21 Smith, Wando H. — 19 Soles, Fred — 35 Spence, Nancy P. — 22 Stollings, Sue N. — 21 Stanch, Harmon E. J. Tayloe, Minnie T, — 19 Tetterton, Earl E. — 30 Tilley, Emilie M. — 35 Trenkle, Anita Tugwell, Robert J. — 28, 35 Voss, Bonnie L. — 21 Wade, Joanna — 35, 38 Wainwright, Joy — 25 Waller, Neola — 27 Waters, Earl D. — 24 Whitson, Morcello F. — 32 Wild, Helen A. Wilde, Norman W. — 32 Williams, Ann W. Williams, June Willis Dianne D. — 28 Wilson, Neil C. — 27 Wood, Lester O. — 28 Wood, Mory K — 24 Seniors Agolini, Jim — Cox — 39 Aiken, Barbara — Cox: Y-Teens 1; Sigma Chi Sigma Y-Teens 4, Chorus 1; FHA 2, Asst Chop 3, FBLA 4—39, 125, 140 Anderson, Rick — Cox — 39 Anderson, Sue — Other: Keyette 1; Class Sec 1; JV Cheerleader 1; SCA Rep I, Holloween Queen 1; Cox: Sigma Alpha Beto Tri-Hi-Y 3, Trees 4 — 39, 139 Anderton, Betty Todd — Cox: FHA 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; DE 4—39 Arrington, Carolyn — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 1, Treos 2; Lot Club 2, Chorus 2, Kestrels 3, Capt. 4; Choir SCA Dance Bid Comm 3, Nat Honor Soc 3, Treos 4; SCA Project Comm 4; Chair Prom 4; Choir Tolent Show 3, Talon Staff 4 — Awards: Miss Jr Closs; Girls State Rep— 39, t07, 109, 117, 128, 180, 181 Arrington, Sondro — Cox: Lot Club I; Sigma Alpho Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4, Guild Comm 4, FTA; Sr Bench- warmer 4 — 39, 123, 134 Ayers, Scott— Cox: JV Bosketboll 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Monogram Club 4 — 39, 131 Bode, Benny — Cox: Varsity Golf 2; JV Bosketboll 2; Cox Med Assoc 4 — Awords: All Metro Mention Put- ter Trophy — 39 Bailey, Jim — Cox: Footboll 2, 3. 4 Letter; Wrestling 3, 4, Monogrom Club 3, 4; DE Club 4 — 39 Bolicky, Anita — Other: Fr Club I; Civics Club 1 — Cox: FBLA 3; Kestrels 4, Coxiwoin Staff 4, Theto Chi Sigmo Tri-Hi-Y 4—39, 140, 181 Bollonce, Sharon — Cox: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter; FBLA 3, Hist 4—39, 115, 125 Borbo, Kothy — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; frock intra- murols 1, 2 — 39, 142 Borrett, Donold — Cox: JV Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 4 — 39, 146 Bortusiak, Vicki — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treos 2, Sec. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 1; Tolent Show 1; Spring Musical 2, 3; Not Thesbion Soc 3, Sec 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Forensics 3; SCA Rep 4; Sr Ploy 4; Sr Class Hist 4; Pep Club 4; All-State Chorus 4—38, 39, 110, 133, 138, 183, 191 Boss, Lynnell — Cox — 39, 133 Beasley, Ted — Cox — 39 Beatson, Cheryl — Other: Closs Rep to State Meeting 1; Newspaper staff 2; Pep Club 2; Closs Rep to State Meeting 2 — Cox: Kestrels 4; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4 — 1 10 Behrens, Richard — Cox: SCA Rep 1; JV Football, Co- Copt 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter; Monogram Club 3, 4; DE 4—39, 131, 151 Bickford, Daniel Albert — Cox: Track Teom 3 — 39 Blais, Gail — Cox: Science Club Treos 1; DE 4 — 40 Blond, Mark — Cox: Trock 3, 4 — 40, 131, 155 Blum, Bill — Cox — 40 Bodine, Bob — Cox Bolton, Loretto — Cox: FTA 3; DE 4 — 40 Bonney, Arnold — Cox: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Guid Rep 4 — 40 Bossermon, Cathy — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; Ami- citio Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Talon Stoff 2; Fresh Fair Comm 1; Class Corrcs Comm 3; SCA Communica- tions Comm 4 — 40, 106 Bossie, Rosalie — Cox — 39 Bost, Leiloni — Cox: Theta Chi Sigmo Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Art Club 2; Kestrels 3, 4; SCA Rep I; 2nd place Art Show — 40, 181 Bostoin, Wayne — Cox: Football 2; Hi-Y 2, Sec 3, Pres 4; Track 3; ICC Rep 4 — 40, 146, 147 Bowcock, Linda — Cox: Mneumonics Club 2, Treos 3, 4; Guid Rep 3, 4 — 40, 134, 183 Bowling, Zondro — Cox — 40 Bowie, Ann — Other: Closs Sec 1; FHA 1, 2; SCA Legislofive Council 1, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; JV Cheerleader I, 2; Cheerleodmg Club 1, Treos 3; Vorsity Cheerleader 3; Spon Honor Society 3; Not Honor Soc 3; SCA Sec 3; Chorus 2, 3; Keyettes 3; SCA Exec Council 3; Jr. Vorsity Show 3 — Cox: FTA 4 Bowman, Joe — Cox: JV Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball manager 2, 3; gymnastics club 3, V Pres 3, Pres 3; ICC Rep 3 — 40 Boyd, Comm — Cox — 40 Bozorth, Jo Dee — Cox — 40 Broke, Thod — Cox — 40 Broudrick, Joe — Cox — 40 Brickhouse, Carol — Other: Lambda Y-Teens Sec 2 — Cox: Amicitio Y-Tcens 3 — 40 Brinn Cindy — Cox: Sigmo Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; ICC Rep 1; Kestrels 3—40 Bromley, Thomos— Cox: Hi-Y 2; DE 3, 4 — 40 Brooke, Alton Lee — Cox— 40 Brothers, Debbie— Cox — 41, 110, 142 Brown, Bob — Cox -4 1 Brown, Tommy — Cox: Lot Club Senotor 1, Pres 2; Hi-Y Chop 1, 2; Soph Closs Treos 2; Key Club 2, 4, Treos 3; Coxmen 2, 3, Choir 4, Jr Class Pres 3: SCA Exec Council 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Talon Stoff 4; Choir School Spirit Comm 4; Domestic Ex- change 4 — Awords: Mr Jr Class, Nat Merit Letter of Commendofion; Boys' State Rep; State SCA Conf Del, Talent Show 2nd Ploce — 41, 107, 117, 145, 182, 186 Burnett, Connie — Cox — 41, 122 Faculty Expands to 100 Butler, George — Cox: Art Club 2, 3; SCA Scrapbook 3, 4; Class Project Comm 3, 4; Sr Class Play 4; SCA Orientation Comm 4—41 Byrd, Susan — Cox: Fr Club 1; Guid Comm 4; Cox Med Assoc 4 — 41, 124, 134 Carawan, Ben Carter, Jim — Cox — 41 Cartwright, Sandra — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Span Club 2; Kestrels 4; Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4 — 41, 141, 181 Casteen, James — Cox: Band 1, 2, 3, Capt 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Key Club 3, V Pres 4 — 41, 113, 144 Castle, Dennis — Other: Track 2; JV Football 2 — Cox: Hi-Y 3, Treos 4—41, 146, 147 Cove, Terry — Cox — 41 Chapman, Alan — Cox — 41 Chellis, William — Cox: Band 1 , 2, 3 Sgt 4, Letter, lyre — 41, 115 Childress, Jan — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, Chaplain 3; Lot Club Sec 1, V Pres 2; Talon Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Project Comm 2; Class Rep 3; ICC Treas 4; Quill Scroll 4; Not Honor Soc 4; Domestic Ex- change 4; Siama Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Awards: Tidewater Scholastic Team — 41, 108, 109, 116, 118, 138 Christensen, Linda — Cox: Fr Club 1; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Treas 2; Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi 4; Kestrels 4 — 41, 181 Clark, Richard — Cox: DE Club 4 Claxton, John — Other: Nat Forensic Leaaue V Pres 2, Pres 3, Treas 4; Chess Club Pres 4; Student Court Attorney 4 Cobb, Georgia — Cox: GAA 3, Treas 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 3, 4; Talon Staff 4; Orientation Comm 4; Sr Benchwarmer 4 — Awards: Talent Show 3rd Place —41, 130, 142 Cochran, Gene — Cox: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Sqt-at- arms 1, 3, Pres 2; Hi-Y Pres 1; Track 4: Tennis 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Coxswain Staff 3, 4; Monogram Club Pres 4 — Awards: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Boys State Rep 3 — 41, 110, 131, 145, 151, 166, 192 Cogswell, Connie — Cox: Sigmo Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Kestrels Co-Capt 3; Transferred 4 — 41 Cole, James — Cox — 42 Collier, Jeanette — Cox — 42 Collins, Doug — Cox — 42 Comminaki, William — Cox — 42 Compton, Cindy — Cox — 42 Compton, Luvenio — Cox: Span Club 1, 3, 4; Span Hon Soc 3, 4; Chorus 2; Guid Comm 4; FTA 4 — 42, 123, 128, 134 Congleton, Bill — Cox: SCA Rep 1; Span Club 2 Conrad, Mark — Cox — 42 Cook, Marie — Cox — 42, 1 10 Cooper, Sharon — Cox — 42 Copeland, Gaynelle — Cox: Kestrels 3, 4 — 42, 140, 180, 181 Corneliussen, Steve — Other: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Class Treas 1 — Cox: Football 3; Key Club District Editor 3,4; Nat Honor Soc 3, 4; SCA Pres 4; Domestic Exchanae 4 — Awards: Not Merit Letter of Commendation — 42, 107, 108, 144, 169, 186 Corprew, Jeff — Cox — 42 Cox, Shannon — Cox: JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter; Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4 — 42 Craddock, Barbara — Cox: JV Cheerleader 1, Capt 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2; SCA Pep 1, 4; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec 4 — 42, 106, 136 Creech, Pat — Cox: Hockey Team 2; Art Club ; FHA 4—42, 122 Cuccios, Alice — Other: Hockey Team 2; GAA 3 — 42 Cummins, Carolyn — Cox: GAA 1,2, 3, Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1, FTA 2, 3, 4; Guid Comm 3, 4—43, 130, 134 Curtis, Dorothy — Other: Newspaper Ed 2; Annual Staff 2 — Cox: Fr Club 4; Guid Comm 4 — Awards: Meritorious Achievemnt on Annual Staff 2; 3rd Science Fair — 43, 134 Dohlquist, Carol — Cox: Kestrels 3; Guid Rep 3 — 43 Dailey, Pat — Cox: Fr Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec 4; SCA Rep 3,4; Guid Comm 4 — 43, 134, 139 Dale, Betty Sue — Cox: Span Club 2, 3 — 43 Daniel, Leonard — Cox: Lot Club 1; Hi-Y 1, Hist 2, Rep 3; Coxmen 3; SCA Rep 3; SCA Executive Council 4; Chair SCA House Comm 4 — 43, 107, 182 Davies, B. — Cox: DE 3,4 Davis, Albert — Cox: Chess Club 3,4 — 43, 120 Davis, Christine — Other: HR Treas 1 — Cox: Fr. Club 4; Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Guid Rep 4 — 43, 127, 139, 140 Davis, Jesse — Cox: Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Base- ball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4 — 43, 131, 151 Davis, John — Cox — 43 Davis, Linda Dean, Kathy — Cox — 43, 125 Deary, Susan — Cox: Fr Club 1; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Kestrels 4 — 43, 180, 181 Decker, Tom — Cox: Lot Club 1,2 — 43 Denning, Barbara — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Sec 2; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Kestrels 3, Sgt 4; SCA Rep 4; A Coppella Choir 2; Chorus 1; Class Publicity Comm 2—43, 142, 180, 181 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; FTA Pres 3; HR Denyes, James — Cox: Lot Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Geo Society 2; SCA House Comm 4 — 43 DiGiovanni, Joe — Cox: Newspaper Staff 4; Ger Club 4 Doughtie, Dolores — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 — 43, 142 Drescher, Jack — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Lot Club 1; JV Wrestling 1; Talon Staff 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letter — 43, 131, 145 Durey, Pam — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2; DE Sec 3; Guid Rep 4 — 43 Dyar, James — Other: Am Field Service 1; Swimming Team 1 — Cox: Gym Club 2, 3; Sgt at Arms 4 Dysart, Freddie — Cox — 43 Eager, Emily — Other: Lot Honor Soc 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Nat Jr Honor Soc 2; Newspaper ed; Fr Club 3 — Cox: Dance Comm 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 4; Nat Merit Scholarship Finalist — 44, 142 Edmondson, Carolyn — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Span Club 2 — 44 Edmondson, Jane — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 4, V-Pres 1, Chap 2, Pres 3; Class Hist 2; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Y-Teen Queen of Virginia Beach — 44, 106, 142 Edmondson, Joe — Cox — 44 Edone, Dan — Cox — 44 Edone, Donald — Cox — 44 Ellenbrand, Janis — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 3, Hist 1, 4; Art Club 2, 3 — 44, 142 Elliot, Margaret — Cox Elstner, Tom — Other: Debating Team 2 — Cox: Talon Staff 3,4; ICC Exec Board 3, 4; ICC Dance Comm 3; Awards Comm 3; Asst Manager Mag Drive 3; SCA Rep 4; Cox Med Assoc 4; Sr Play 4; SCA Office Comm — 44, 108, 124 Enders, Debbie — Other: Pep Club British-Am Relations Club 2; Sec Treos 3 — 44 England, Carole — Cox — 44, 110 Etheridge, Greg — Cox — 44 Eubank, John — Cox: JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Key Club 2, Hist-Reporter 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; — 44, 145 Everett, Hardy — Cox: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4 — 44 Face, Cathy — Cox: Lot Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, Pres 4; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; SCA ICC Executive Board 3,4; Domestic Exchange Comm Co- Chair 3,4; Coxmen Mascot 3; Class Project Comm 3; Pep Club 4; City-Wide SCA 4; Miller Rhodes Forum 3; Chair Comm on Information and Advice 4.-44, 107, 108, 123, 183 Face, OIney — Cox: Y-Teens Pres 1,2; Pep Club 1; ICC Rep 1, 2, 3; Lot Club 2, 4, V Pres 3; Class Project Comm 3; FTA 3, 4; ICC Sec 4. — 44, 107, 108, 183 Faison, Gee — Cox — 44 Fels, Prudy — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 2, 3; V Pres 1; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; SCA Rep 1, 2; Class Program Comm 2, 3; Orientation Comm 4; Kestrels 4 — 44, 181 Flora, Richard — Cox: JV Football 2; DE 4 Flowers, Merry — Cox — 44, 110 Floyd, Joe — Cox — 44 Folkes, Anne — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; V Cheerleader 3, 4; Domestic Exchange 4; Jr Class Treas 3; SCA Treas 4—44, 107, 179 Ford, Elizabeth — Other: SCA Rep 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Jr Civitan Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Basketball 1; Class Sec 1 — Cox: DE 4 Fossum, Chris — Cox: Span Club 2, Treas 4; SCA Rep 2- Theta-Chi-Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Guid Rep 3, 4; Chorus 3,4—45, 110, 134, 148 Foster, Charles — Cox: SCA Rep 2; DE 4 Fowlkes, Stuart — Cox— 38, 45, 106, 179 225 2, 3, 4, Letter; FTA 226 -Cox: Bond 1, 15, 115, 123 Francis, Potricia- 2, 3, Hist 4 — Frankford, Mike — Cox — 45 Frozer, Lynn — Cox: Theta-Chi-Sigmo Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kestrels 4; Chorus 4; Cox Med Assoc 4 — 45, 124, 140 Freve, Joe — Cox: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4 — 45, 151 Fulgham, Lynn — Cox — 45 Fulton, Linda — Cox — 45, 125 Furr, Jack — Cox — 45 Gaorder, Bruce — Cox: Coxmen 4; 4; Sr Ploy 4—45, 182 Gable, LeRoy — Cox — 45 Gallagher, Thorn — Cox — 45, 106, Gammill, Kathy — Other: Fr Club I; Odd Boll Club 3 — Cox: Theto Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4—45, 140 Garner, Cam — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2, 3; Golf 2 Garrett, Melindo — Cox: Lot Club 1, 2, 4, Pres 3; Art Club 2, 4, Pres 3; Amicitio Y-Teens 2, 4, Hist 3; Chair Jr Class Project Comm 3; Choir SCA Communicotions Comm 4; Closs V Pres 4; ICC Rep 4; SCA Rep 4; Nat Honor Soc 3, 4; Girls' State Rep; Not Merit of Commendation; Talton staff — 38, 45, 107, 109, 117, 119, 126, 142 Goskins, Alan — Cox — 45 Gaskins, Linda — Cox: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 — 45 Gospeny, Vic — Cox Gates, Victor — Cox: Gerhord, Jane — Cox: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Mneumonics Club 131 Dromo Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2 — 45 Gymnostics Club 2; Theto Chi V Pres 3, Pres 4; Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y Council V Pres 3, Pres 4; SCA Rep 4—45, 106, 140 Gilpin, Donno — Other: Girls Sports Assoc 2 — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 4 — 45, 143 Giordano, Ruth — Cox: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Guid Rep 3; SCA Comm Chair 4; Cox Med Assoc 4 — 46, 110, 124 Gould, Judy — Cox — 46 Grader, Martha — Cox: FTA 2; Theto Chi Sigma Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Spon Club 3. 4; Art Club 4; Span Honor Society 4—46, 1 19, 128, 140 Groffy, Ricky — Cox: Lot Club I, 2; Talon Stoff 2, 4; Moth ond Science Club Treos 2,3 — 46, 116 Grohom, Tina — Cox: Lot Club 1; Sigmo Chi Sigma Y-Teens 2; Koppo Delto Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — 46 Gray, Sharon — Cox: Fr Club 1, Reporter 2; FTA 2, V Pres 3; Siomo Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Sec 3; SCA Sec 4; Talon Staff 4; Domestic Exchonge 4—46, 107, 117, 123, 138 Gray, Wayne — Cox — 46 Green, Bob — Cox: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Gymnostics Club 2 — 46 Greene, Karen— Cox: Y-Teens 2; Art Club 2 — 46 Gregor, Bruce — Cox: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Fr Club 3; Coxmen 4; Guid Rep 3, 4 — 46, 134, 135, 182 Gregory, Corolyn — Cox: FBLA 3, Treos 4 — 46, 125 Gregory, Don — Cox: Fresh Foir 1 — 46 Grubbs, Donno— Cox: FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3, V Pres A— 46, 118 Guite, Glorio — Cox — 46 Gunn, Jeff— Cox— 46, 182 Gunn, Stephen — Cox — 46 Hoqgord, Morfho — Cox: A Coppello Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 46, 110, 1; FTA 2, 130, 143 3; FBLA 2, 3; Modrigols 3— Hoggcrty, Kothlccn — Cox: 3; Amicitio Y-Teens 3 Hi-Y 4—46, 140, 142 Hahn, Novis Ann — Other Dromo Club 1; Guid 4; Theto Chi Sigma Rep Tri- Chorus 3; All New Ploy 4; All State 3; Lot Club 2; ICC Pres 3 — Awards: 5 Reporter 1, 2, 3; Annuol Stoff 1, 2, 3; Library Asst 2, 3; Vestolio 2, Sec 3; FTA 2, Quill and Scroll 3; Ploy Comm 3 — 46, 81 Holl, Danny — Cox: Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; SCA Rep 4—46, 151, 153 Ham, Cathie — Cox: FNA 1; Guid Rep 3; V Cheer- leader 4; SCA Rep 4; ICC Rep 4 — 46, 106, 178, 179 Honsen, Jon — Cox — 46 Hanson, Rusti — Cox: Sigma Alpho Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1; Lot Club 1; Theto Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Library Club 2; Kestrels 3; Guid Comm 3,4; DE 4—47 Harden, Brendo — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; Amicitio Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Kestrels 3; Sr Ploy 4; Koppo Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4 — 47, 142 Horrell, Olin — Cox — 47 Horrell, Susan — Cox: Spon Club 2 — 47 Houck, Gin — Other: Y-Teens 1, 2; Librory Asst 1; Martin Tri-Hi-Y — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 3, 4; Fr Club 3, 4; Koppo Delto Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Key- ettes V Pres 4; ICC Rep 4; Awards: Sweetheart Queen 4 — 47, 142 Howkinson, Bonnie — Cox: Fr Club 1, 2, 3, V Pres 4; Amicitio Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Coxwain Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Domestic Exchonge 4; Sr Benchwarmer 4 — 47, 118, 127, 142 Heeb, Charles — Cox: DE 3, 4, Treos 2 — 47 Heflin, Bill— Cox— 47, 146, 182 Henderson, Claudia — Other: Pep Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Chanterelles 2, 3; SE Auditions Festival 2; Chorus 2, 3; Triple Quartet 3; Marching Bond 3; Ploy 3; SEMSBA 3; South eastern Massachusetts District England Chorus 3 — Cox: Sr Chorus 4 — 47, 1 10 Henry, Dona — Cox: SCA Rep 1, Rep 3; Gymnostics Club V Letters in Band — 113 Herzke, John — Cox: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Donee Bond 3, 4; Ger Club 4; Bond Club 4 — Awards: Bond Fes- tival Awards; Band Letter ond Service Bars — 47 Hickman, Sandra— Cox: Kestrels 3, 4—47, 140, 180, 181 Hill, John— Cox— 47 Hinkley, Pomelo — Other: Debating Club 2; FNA 2; Not Honor Soc Treos 2, 3 — Cox: Not Honor Soc 4 — Awards — Highest Lot Aword, Hight Points FNA, 2nd place Essoy Contest — 47 Hippie, Gwen — Cox — 47 Hogeboom, Sheridan — Other: Span Club 2; Sigmo Amo Keda Tri-Hi-Y 2— Cox: FHA 4—47, 122 Holland, Mark — Cox — 47 Holland, Noncy — Cox: Class Sec 1; Amicitio Y- Teens 3, Pres 1, 2; Talon Staff 1, Asst Ed 2, 3, Ed 4; SCA Rep 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sigmo Alpho Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1; Closs Exec Coun 1, 2, 3, 4; V Chcerleoder 1, 2, 3, Co-Copt 4; Ring Donee Choir 3; Not Honor Soc 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Choir for Groduotion 4 — Awards: Miss Freshman Class; Vo. Beoch City Y-Teen Mid Wint Boll Queen 2; Talon Queen 2; Girls State Rep; First Homecoming Queen 4; Jr Miss Pogeont; Cox Good Citizen for DAR Contest 4—48, 109, 178, 186, 187 Hollomon, LoHondo— Other: Bible Club 1, 2; Track Choir 1; CoChoir Prayer Meeting 2 Horfon, Nancy— Cox: GAA 1, 2, 3; DE 3, Sec 4 — 48 Hoskins, Jockie— Cox— 48, 107, 108, 109, 126 Howerfon, Bill — Other: Track 1, 2, 3; Boseboll 2, 3—48 Howies, Jerry — Cox — 48 Hudson, Judy — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; A Coppello Choir 2—48, 110, 142, 181 Huerfo, Pofsy — Cox: Kestrels 3, 4 — 48 Hughey, Koy — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 3, 4; Coxtwoin Staff 3, 4; Quill ond Scroll 3; Theto Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4— 48, 1 18, 140 Hunt er, Linda — Cox: Sigmo Chi Sigmo Y-Teens 3: SCA Rep 4—48 48, 110 Reporter Hupmon, Judi — Cox: Girl's Glee Club 3, 4- Hutchins, Carole— Cox — 48, 132, 140 Ingram, Annette — Cox: FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Fr Club 3 — 48, 125 Ingram, George — Cox — 48 Ingram, Murloh — Cox: GAA 1; Girl's Glee Club 3, 4; DE 4 — 48, 110 Irving, Buddy — Cox — 48 Ittner, Bobbie — Cox: Sigmo Alpho Beto Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4 — 48 Jackson, Betty Jo — Cox: FHA I; Lot Club 2; SCA Rep 2; FTA 4; Theto Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; — 48, 123, 140 Jorvis, Bill Jorvis, Louro — Other: SCA 1, 2; Pep Club I, 2; Internot Relotions Club 2; Cox: Koppo Delta Phi Tn-Hi-Y 4; Coxswain Staff 4 — 49 Jennings, Vicki — Cox: Trock 2; Spon Club 3; Guid Rep 4 — 49, 134 Jensen, Dinny — Other: Fr Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Jr Acodemy of Science 1; Debate Club 2, 4, Sec 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Lot Club 3, 4; Mu Sigma 3, 4; Honor Masquers 4 Jessup, Ken— Cox: Lot Club 1; Wrestling 2, 3; A Coppello Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spring Musicol 2; Madri- gals 3, 4; Christmas Musical 3; Spring Musicol 3; Gymnastics Team 3; Sgt-at-Arms 4; Guid Rep 4—49, 110, 134 Jiminez, Julie — Cox: Koppo Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, Copt 1; Jr Class Guid Comm Choir — 49, 135 Johnson, Carole — Cox: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team Copt 3, 4 — Awards: Most Valuable Ployer — Hockey Team; District Two Hockey Teom 3, 4 — 49, 130 Johnson, James — Cox — 49 Johnson, Kothy — Cox: Y-Teens 1; FBLA 4 — 49 Jones, Bob — Cox — 49 Jones, Ronnie — Cox — 49 Jones, Steve — Cox: SCA Rep 1; Guid Comm 4; tact Comm 4; Sr Ploy 4 — 49, 134 Jones, Toppey — Cox: Lot Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Dance Bond 4 — Awords: Bond Letter; Lyre in Bond; Service Bars; Bond Festival Medal; Solo Ensemble Medal — 49, 115, 126, 145 Jordon, Karen — Cox: Chorus 3, 4 -49 Joyce, Michael — Cox: Publicity Comm 3; Project Comm 4; Program Comm 4 — 49 Koine, Corey — Cox: Amicifia Y-Teens 1, Treos 2, 3, V Pros 4, Fr Club 1, 2; Soccer Teom 1; Hockey Teom 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Cox Bowling League 3; Talon Staff 4; ICC Rep 4; Leadership Con- ference Comm 4 — 49, 117, 142 Kolosinsky, Alex — Cox: SCA Rep 1 — 49 Kontowski, Jerry — Cox Konzenbock, Karen — Cox: Sigma Tou Y-Teens Sec 1; FTA 3, 4—49, 123 Keith, Judy— Cox: Fr Club 1; Kestrels 3, 4 — 49 180, 181 Kelly, Diane — Cox: 4—49, 181 Kemp, Bobby — Cox: Wrestling 2; JV Kight, Dennis — Other: Boseboll 1; Trock 1 Con- 1, 2, Span Club Treos 2; Kestrels 3, 2; Spon Club 1; Library Club Football 3—49 Moth Club V Pres 1; JV 2; SCA Rep 2— Cox: Med 106, 124 Club 4; SCA Rep 4—50 King, Bob — 50 Kipp, Barry — Cox: Boseboll Monoger 2, 3; WrestI ing 3; DE 4—50 Kirby, Brendo — Cox — 50 Kirchmicr, Tom — Cox: Vorsity Footboll Letter; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 — 50, Kirkpolnck, Nan — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Sigmo Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, V Pres 4; Fr Club 1; SCA Rep 1, 2, 3; ICC 4—50, 139 Kitchens, Lorry — 50 Koski Linda — Cox: Sigmo Alpho Beto Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Corrcs Sec 4; Art Club Treos 2, 3, Pres 4, Awards Not Merit Letter of Commendation — 50, 119, 139 2, 151 Senior Benchwarmers Boost Spirit of Cox Spectators Kunold, Roger — 50 Kusnir, Donna — 50 Lam, Bliss — Cox: SCA Rep 1; FHA 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Guid Comm 4—50, 135, 138 Lampe, Robyn — Other: Pep Club 1; Hockey Team 1,2; Fr Club 2 — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 3, 4; Kes- trels 3. 4; FHA 4—50, 122, 181 Lancaster, James — Cox: Lat Club 2; Key Club 3, Sec 4; Chess Club 4; Span Honor So 4; Nat Honor Society 4 — 50, 126, 144, 169 Langly, George — Cox: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 4 — 50, 131, 146, 151, 152, 153 Lanier, Susan — Other: Swimming 2; Chemistry Club 3; Fr Club 3 — Cox: Art Club 4 — 50, 119 Larrabee, Philip — Cox: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Sgt-at Arms 4; SCA Rep 4; Talon Staff 4; Domes- tic Exchange 4 — Awards: 880 Relay State Cham- pion and State Record; City Championship Mile Relay — 50, 106, 117, 131, 150, 151 Lassiter, Mary Jane — Cox: FTA 1, 2; Library Asst 2, 3; Guid Comm 4; FBLA 4; FHA Treas 4 — 50, 122 Lawson, Bob — Cox: Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Mono- gram Club 4 Lawson, Mike — Other: Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; SCA Rep 1, 2; Homecoming Comm 1—50 Leadinghom, Barbara — 50, 123, 134, 135 Leclaire, Robert — 51 Lee, Janis — Cox: Fresh Fair Comm 1, Library Comm 1, 2; Amicitia Y-Teens 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Fr Club 3; Guid Comm 3, Exec 4; Miller and Rhodes Forum 3; Sr Play Stage Crew 4; Awords: Jr. Miss Pageant — 51, 130 Lee, Susan — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sgt-at-Arms 3, 4; Class Publ Comm 4 — 51, 139 Leebrick, Pamela — Other: Library Club, Treas 1; HR Rep 1, 2; Lot Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Players Club 1, 2; Cox: Span Club 2; Mneumonics Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Sr Class Play 4; Awards: Volunteer Service Award; Science Fair Award, 2nd Place— 51, 132 Leebrick, Tinsley — 51 Leggett, William— Cox: Choir 1, 2, 3; DE 4-51 Leidholdt, Edwin — Cox: Lot Club 2; Chess Club 3, V Pres 4; Chess Team 3, 4; ICC Rep 4; Orienta- tion Comm 4; Sgt-at-Arms Comm 4 — 51, 120 LeHaye, Donald — Other: Track 1, 2, 3; Football 3— Cox: Track 4; Football 4—51, 151, 152 Lemmon, Randi — Cox: JV Football 2; DE 4 — 51 Lett, Brenda— 51 Levett, Nick — 51 Lewis, Judy — Cox: Fine Arts Club 4; Madrigals 4 — 51, 110, 132 Lewis, Mark- 51, 145 Lilly, Bernice — Other: FHA 1, 2; SCA Rep 1; Band 1, 2 — Cox: Band 3, 4; Head Majorette 4 — 51, 113, 115 Lindblad, Beth — Cox: Y-Teens 1; Hockey Team 2; SCA Rep 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Glee Club 3; Kestrels 4; Spring Musical — 51, 181 Litchfield, Gary — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2; Golf 2; Art Club 3; DE 3 — 51 Lockwood, Helen — Cox: Span Club 2, V Pres 3; FHA 2; ICC Rep 3; Art Club Reporter Hist 4; Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4 — 51, 119, 128, 140 Lokerse, Linda — Cox: Y-Teens I, 2; Fr Club 1; Art Club 2; Kestrels 3,4 — 52, 181 Long, Deloris — 52, 124 Lowman, Nancy — Other: Rep to Girl's League 1, 2, 3; Inter Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres 2; FNA 1; Calif Scholar- ship Found 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, V Pres 3; Soph Class Cabinet 2; V Pres Junior Class; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Cox: Co-Capt Kestrels 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 4; SCA Rep 4; ICC Rep 4 — Awards: Jr Girl of the Month— 52, 106, 143, 180, 181 Luffman, Ellen — Cox: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cox Med Assoc 4—52, 119, 124 Lumsden, Curtis — Cox: Chess Club 3, 4 — 52, 120 Lund, Audrey — 52 Lyons, Kim — 52 Cox: Hi-Y 2; Sgt-at-Arms 4 — Newspaper Staff Maddox, Don — 52 Malbone, Ronnie — 52 Mangum, Lois — Cox: DE 3, Chop 4 — 52, 135 Manuel, Terry — 52 Marconi, Jim — 52 Marshall, Harry — 52 Martak, Charles- 52 Martin, Charles Martin, Robert — Cox: Football 2 Martin, Sherry Matthews, Margaret — Other: FHA 1; 2,3; Cheerleader 2; Honor Society, Sec 2; Fr Club 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club, Treas 3; Cox: Coxswain Staff 4; Kestrels 4; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; SCA Rep 4—52, 181 Mauldin, Nancy — Other: Lee Y-Teens, Trees 1; Fr Club 1; SCA Rep 2; Pep Club 2; Le Circle Francois 2; Harrell Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 3, 4; Fr Club 3; Debate Club 3—52, 142 Mazzeo, Mark — Cox: Lot Club 1 — 52 McAfee, Beverly — Other: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Anchor Club 2, 3; Nat Honor Soc 2, 3; Alleance Fran- cois 2 — Cox: Nat Honor Soc 4; Fr Club 4; Madrigals 4; Fr Newspaper 4 — 52, 110 McCarthy, Judy — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 3, 4; Bowl- ing League 3; Fr Club 4; Theta Chi Sinma Tri-Hi- Y 4 — Awards: NEDT Certificate of Merit; Fr Certi- ficate of Merit; Knights of Columbus Semifinalist —52, 140 McClurg, Roger — Cox; Coxswain Staff 3; SCA Rep 4; Talon Staff 4; Class Publicity Comm 4; SCA Orientation Comm 4 — 52, 116 McDaniels, Andra — 53, 124 McDaniels, Sandy — 53 McElroy, Miller — Other: Chess Club 1, 2; Span Club 1; Math Club 2; JV Baseball Manager 2; Tikos Mathematics Honor Society 2 — Cox: Chess Club 3, Pres 4; Chess Team 3, 4; SCA Project Comm 4; Domestic Exchange 4; Guid Comm 4 — 52, 120, 134 McHenry, Bill— Cox: Hi-Y 1; Coxmen 2, 3; Foot- ball 3, 4; Chair SCA House Comm 3 — 53 Mcllroy, Carol — Cox: Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cox Med Assoc 2, 3; Fr Club 2, 3; Amicitia Y-Teens 4—53, 140, 143 McKinzie, Bill— 53 McLean, Kathleen — Cox: Art Club 1; Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Hist 3, V Pres 4; Kestrels 3, 4 — Awards: First Place Art Show 2; Second Place Art Festival; First Place Talent Show 4 — 53, 140, 180, 181, 192 McLure, Bobby — 53 Meekins, Pam — Cox: Coxswain Staff 4 — 53 Merkt, Eric — Cox: Golf Team I; Class Play 2; Cox- men 4 — 53, 182 Meyerhoffer, Bobby — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 2 — 53 Meyers, Ricky — Cox: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, Capt and Second in District; Third 131 Midgett, Maxton — Other: Band 2; Chorus 2; Annual Staff 2; SCA Rep 2; JV Basketball 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 2, 3 — 53 Miles, Ruth Ann — Cox: Fresh Class Hist 1; Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Reporter 3; Ring Dance Comm 3 — 53 Miller, Charles — Other: Cadet Corps Band 1, 2; Pit Sgt Corps Band 3; Lt Drum Moj Corps Band 4 Miller, James Mills, James — 53 Montgomery, Georgianna — 53 Monthan, Peggy — Cox: Lot Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. 4; Math and Science Club, Sec 3, Pres 4; Fine Arts Club, Pres 4; Awards: Nat Merit Letter of Commendation — 53, 121, 123, 132 4; Awards: Fourth Twice in State — 53, 227 Seniors Await The Long Walk Of Graduation 228 Moore, Buddy — Cox: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2; Cross Country Track 4; Awards; Most Valuable Runner Aword — 53, 131, 155 Moore, Dole — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Reporter Hist 1; SCA Rep 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Coxwain Staff 3, Co-Editor 4—53, 118 Moore, Ronnie — 54 Moose, Constonce — Cox: Fr Club 2, 3, 4; Mneumonics Club 3; Amicitia Y-Teens 4; Guid Rep 4; Librory Asst 4 — 54, 143 Morris, Robert — Cox: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1; Sgt-at-Arms 4 — 54, 131, 151 Morris, Theresa — 54, 107, 124, 142, 181 Morrissey, Jimmy — 54 Murray, Gerry — Cox: Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3—54 Nogle, Bob — 54 Norducci, Eleanor — Other: HR Rep 3; GAA 3 — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2; SCA Rep 1; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Guid Rep 4; Sr Benchwarmer 4 —54, 134 Newbern, Marsha — Cox: FTA 1, 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Span Honor Soc 4 — 54, 128, 130, 13 4 Newberry, Judy — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 2, 3; Sigma Alpho Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4—54, 138 Newell, Nell — Cox: FNA 1; Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hist 2; Hockey Team 2; Fr Club 2; Cox Med Assoc 3; Guid Coun- cil 1, 3, 4 — 54, 135 Newmon, Rickie — Cox: SCA Rep 1, 3; Span Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — 54, no, 128, 140 Newsome, Jeff — Cox: DE 4 — 54 Newton, Sally — Cox: Kappa Delto Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4; Sigma Chi Sigma Y-Teens 1, 2 — 54 Nicoloy, Joe — 54 Nicolay, Stephen — Cox: Key Club 2, 3, 4; JV Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Basketboil 4; SCA Rep 2; Span Honor Soc 4; Golf 4 — 55, 128, 145, 182 Nock, Theresa — Cox: Sigma Chi Sigma Y-Teens 1, 2; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, V Pres 4; Class Communications Comm 1, 2; Powder Puff Game 2, 4; Spring Musicol 2; Hi-Y, Trp-Hi-Y Retreat 2; SCA Rep 2, 3, ICC Rep 3; Kestrels 3, 4; Sr Play 4; Model General Assembly 3 — 55, 136, 180, 181 Norton, Thomas — Other: Forum Club 1 ; Photography Club 1 ;Newspoper Staff 1 — Cox: Tolon Staff 3 — 55 Norville, Robert — Other: Bowling Team 1; JV Football 2; Chemistry Club 3; Civitan Club 3 — 55 O'Gormon, Joseph — Cox: Key Club 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep 2, 3; Coxmen 4—55, 106, 144, 182 Oley, Richord — 55 Oliver, Jonet — 55, 143, 181 Oliver, Roger — Other: Newspaper Asst Ed I; SCA Rep 1 — Cox: Ring Donee Comm 3; Lot Club 3, 4; Sr Ploy 4—55, 126 Ore, Henry — 55 Osterhous, Robert — 55 Overmire, Karen — Cox: Art Club 4; Amicitio Y- Tcens 4 — 55 Poge, Brion — 55 Pogc, Rebecco — Cox: GAA 1; Art Club 2, 3; Cox Med Assoc 2, Guid Comm 3, 4; DE 4 — 55, 135 Polmer, Al— 35, 131 Polombo, Suzonne — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Sgt-of Arms 3; Fr Club 1, 2, Rcporfer-Hist 3, Pres 4; FTA 2, 3, Sec I, 4, Not Honor Soc 4; Domestic Exchange 4, Sr Bench Wormer 4 — 55, 109, 123, 127, 142 Porker, Brendo — Cox; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, Sec 3, V Prej 4 — Awords; Jr Homemakcr Degree. Chapter Homemokcr Degree — 55, 110, 122 Parker, Woody — Cox; DE Parks, James — Cox: Hi-Y Parrett, Jim — Cox —56 Parrott, Sue — Cox: Pick, John — Other 4—55 3, 4; DE 4—55 Track 1; Mnemonics Club 2, 3 Guid Rep 3, 4 — 56 Basketball 1, 2, 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2; Librarian 1, 2; Optimist Oratorical Con- test Regional Winner 2; Third Place 3 — Cox: DE 4 Petersen, Doug — Cox: Band I; Math and Science Club, Sec 3; Sgt-at-Arms 4 — 56, 146 Petree, Evelyn — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Tolon Staff 2—56 Pettengill, Margaret — 56 Phillips, Myra — Other: Fr Club 1, GAA 1; Drill Team Club 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Reporter 3; Amicitia Y-Teens 2, 4- Office Asst 2; Library no , 2; GAA 2; Drama 3; Ski Club 3 Annual Staff 4 — Cox: —56, 143 Pickarfs, Mike — 56. Pickup, Bob — Cox: Chess Club 1 , 2, 4, Pres 3; Science Club 1; Math Club I, 2, 3; Span Club 2, 3 — 56, 120 Pierce, Mary — Cox; GAA 1, 2 Asst 3; FHA 4—56, 122 Pierce, Nancy — Cox: DE, Pres 4 — 56, Pitt, Edward — Cox: DE 4 Plemmons, Michael Pollard, Meredith — Other: Cheerleader 1 1, 2, Athletic Shield; HR Sec 1, Treos Club 1, 2 — Cox: Gymnastics Club 3; Class Com- munication's Comm 3; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Tolon Staff 4 — -Awards: First Place Art Show 3—56, 117, 178, 179 Portenier, Loura — Cox: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter; Y- Teens 1—56, 115 Posover, John — Cox; Spon Club 2; DE Club 3, 4; Art Club 3—56 Potter, Julia — Cox: Y-Teens 1; FTA 3, Corres Sec 4; Tolon Staff 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 4; Ring Dance Comm 3; Jr Class Project Comm 3; Jr Class Pub- licity Comm 3; SCA Rep 4; SCA Onentotion Comm 4—56, 106, 117, 123, 143 Powell, Michele — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hist 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Span Club 1; SCA Rep 1, 2, Fresh Fair 1; Not Honor Soc 4; Jr. Miss Pageant — 56, 109, 136 Pritchard, Linda — Other' SCA Rep 1; Lot Club 1, Sec 2; ARS Medico Treos-Reporter 2 — 56 Pritchett, Becky — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi- Y Sec I, 2; Kestrels 3, 4—56, 180, 181 Queen, Tom — 56 Quick, Pot — 56 Quincy, Avo — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, Choir 1, 2; Fr Club 3, Sec 4; Mnemonics Club Sec 3, 4; FTA 4; Guid Rep 4—57, 123, 127, 134 Rank, Prudence — Cox: Bond 1; School Bowling League 2, 3; Span Club 2; Theta Chi Sigma Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec 4; Not Honor So 4 Awards: Highest Scholastic Average for Jr Girl — 57, 109, 140 Reo, Linwood Reoson, Ernest — 57 Reddy, Sheila— Cox: Lot Club 1, 2; FTA 1; Tolon Staff 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep 2; Sigmo Alpha Beta 3, Pres 4; Guid Comm 4; Not Honor Soc 4 — 57, 109, 1 16, 124, 135, 139 Reid, Jim — 57 Richards, Rickie — 57 Richords, Scot — Cox: Footboll I Press 3; Guid Comm 3, Pres fer; Monogrom Club 4 — 57, Riggs, Paul — 57 Riley, David— Cox: Lot Club 1—57 Riley, Williom — 57 Ritchie, Corl — 57 , 2; Gymnastic Club 4; Track 3, 4; Let- 131, 134, 135 Rivenbark, Joanne — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 1, 2; Fr Club 1; Coxswoin Staff 3; Sigmo Alpho Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4—57 Roberson, Eddie — 57 Robinett, Tom— Cox; Key Club 1, 2, Reporter 3, Pres 4, SCA Constitution Comm 1; SCA Rep 2, 3; Soph Class Sgt-at-Arms 2; Choir ICC By-Lows Comm 3; Sr Ploy 4; Not Honor So 4 — Awords; Boy's State Rep— 57, 109, 144, 189 Rollins, Scott— Cox: Bond 1, 2, 3, Letter; Hi-Y 3; Chair Proiect Comm 4 — 57, 146 Rolph, Patricio — Cox: SCA Rep 1; Guid Office Asst 2, 3, 4; Guid Comm Choir 4; Moke-up Comm for Sr Ploy — Awards Certificate of Appreciation from Guid Dept; Certificate for Outstanding Portici- potion in Guid Dept. Santo Clous Drive — 135 Roper, Susan — Cox: FHA 1, Sec 2; Amicitio Y- Tcens 2; Sigmo Alpha Beto Tn-Hi-Y 4 — Awards: Talent Show 1st Ploce— 57, 138 Rose, Cathy — Cox; Lot Club 1, 2, 4, Treos 3; Art Club 2, Sec 3; Class Pro) Comm Choir 2; Tolon Stoff 2, Art Ed 3, Assoc. Ed 4; Nat Honor Society 2, Treos 3, Pres 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Asst Dr Jr Class Talent Show 3, Awards: Not Merit Finolisf; Scholastic Team- 57, 109, 118, 119, 124 Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4—58, 151 3; 2, 3, V Pres 4— Food Art Show 3rd Ross, Bill — Cox: Lot Club 1, 2, 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Hi-Y 3, Hist-Reporter 4; Coxmen 4 — 57, 126, 146, 147, 182 Ross, Bob — Cox: Track 1; Kappa Omicron Chi Hi- Y 3, 4; Christmas Musical 3; Spring Musical 3 — 37, 110, 146 Ross, Joyce — Cox: Theta Chi Publicity Comm 4 — 57 Roush, Elmer — Cox: Football 2, Rucker, Robert — Cox — 58 Rudiger, Fred — Cox: Art Club Awards: Art Show 2nd Place Place— 58, 119 Rushin, Fred — Cox: Color Guard, Band 3; Coxmen 4—58, 182 Russell, Lorraine — Cox: Sigma Chi Sigma Y-Teens 1; DE 4—58 Sahaj, Lynn — Other: Fr Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chop 2 — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Reorter 4 — 38, 58, 106, 138 Sale, Frances — Cox: Y-Teens I, 2; Intermural Sports I, 2; FTA 2; Mnemonics Club 2, Sec 3, Pres 4; Kestrels 3; Class Project Comm 3, 4; Coxswain Staff 4—58 Server, Sue — Cox — 58 Scappini, Paul — Cox— 58 Schlagmen, Sharon — Cox: FBLA Chap 3; Vocational Office Training 4 — 58 Schmitt, Sherry — Cox — 58 Schroeder, Mike — Cox: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2; SCA Rep 2, 3; Dance Band 1, Honor So 4; Sgt-at-Arms Comm Scholastic Team 1965 (Spring and Fall); Not Merit Finalist; All Regional Band Scholastic Achieve- ment Award — 58, 109, 115 Schroeder, William — Cox — 58 Schuize, John — Cox: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 2; Publications Comm 3; Coxswain Sports Ed 4; Coached Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y in Powder Puff — 58 Schuize, Robert — Cox: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter; Football 1, 2, 3, Letter; Baseball 1, Letter; Mono- gram Club 2, 3 — Awards: Most Valuable Player (62-63) Basketball— 58 Span Club 2, 3; Nat -Awards: Fr Club 2; FBLA 3, Pres 4— 58, 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Key Class Reporter Scott, Linda — Cox: 125 Seay, Gary — Cox — 58 Seay, Gene — Cox — 58 Seltzer, George — Cox: Span Club Club 4 — 58 Seymour, Linda — Other: Lot Club 1— NEDT Award; Honor 1 — 58 Seymour, Sherry — Cox: Cox Med Assoc 2 — 58 Sharp, Phil — Cox: Football 1; Track 3 — 59 Sharp, Lynda — Other: FHA 1; Y-Teens 1 — Cox: Cox Med Assoc 4; Amicitia Y-Teens 4; Clinic Asst 4; Sr Play Comm 4 — Awards. NRDT Top 25 — 59, 124 Shedd, Wanda — Cox: Tri-Hi-Y 1; DE 3, Hist 4; Thes- pians 3 — Awords: Sewing Contest Winner 3 — 59 Sheeley, Janice — Cox: SCA Rep 1; Cox Med Assoc 3, 4 — Awards: Book Club Award — 59 Sheets, Randy — Cox: Intermural Track Event 1, 2; SCA Rep 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3 — 151 Sheffy, Randy — Cox: DE 4 — 59 Sherman, Bill — Cox: Chess Club 3, Reporter 4 Y 4—59, 120, 146 Shuey, Eddie — Cox — 59 Simpkins, Vera— Cox: FBLA 4 — 59 Sisson, Hugh — 59 Small, Ed— 59 Smith, Jane Ann — Other: Fr Club Pres 3; Sec — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y Hi- Art Club 1, 2; DE Smith, Jane — Cox: Library Asst 1, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club I; Hockey 2; Chorus 3, 4; Madri- gals 3, 4; Christmos musical 3; Spring musical 3; FTA 4; SCA Constitution Comm 4 — Awards; All Regional Chorus; Nat Merit Letter of Commenda- tion—59, 1 10 Smith, Gerald — 1 13, 151 Smith, Rush — Other: Boys Federation 1, 2, 3; B Football 2, 3; Tennis 3; Calif Scholarship Fede- ration 3 — Cox: Tennis 4; Debate 4; Nat Honor Soc 4—59, 109 Spidell, Bob -Cox: Fr Club 2 Spiess, Mordy — Cox: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Span Club 3—59, 131, 155 Spivey, James — Cox: DE 4 — 59 Spore, Robert — Cox: Track 2,4 — 59 Spruill, Earle — Cox: SCA Rep 2, 3; SCA Project Chair 3; 2nd VP 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4; Rep to VB Assoc of Student Council 3, 4; Boy's State 4; Nat Assoc Student Councils Conf 4; Domestic Ex- change 4; Coxmen 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 — Awards; Cox Nom for Optimist Award — 59, 107, 131, 144, 151, 182 Stanford, Brenda — Cox: Library Club 2; Span Honor Society 3; Pres 4; FTA 3; Treas 4; ICC Rep 4 — 59, 123, 128 Steel, John — Cox: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Hi-Y Sec 4—60 Stephenson, Walter — 60 Stevens, Carol — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1 2; Coxswain Staff 2, 3 — 60 Steverson, Neil — Cox: Band 1; Sgt 2; Lt 3; Letter; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep 1, 2; ICC Rep 2; Sr Class Sgt at Arms Comm 4; Span Club 1; V Pres 2; Sr Play 4; Domestic Exchange — 60, 115 Stohl, Jennifer — Cox: FR Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Mneumonics Club 2, 3; FHA 4 — 60, 110, 122 Stokes, Suzanne — Cox: FBLA 3; Sec 4; Library Club 2; Mneumonics Club 3; Coxswain Staff 4; Guild Office Asst 4 — 60, 125 Stratton, Laureen — Cox: Guid Office Receptionist 1, 3,4; Art Club 2, 3; Treas 4; Library Club 2; .Library Aide 2; Jr Class Publicity Comm 3; SCA Scrapbook 3, 4; Mneumonics Club 3; Exec Council Guid Comm 4 — 60, 119, 135 Strohkorb, Dyanne — 60, 138 Stroud, Steve — Cox: Lot Club 1; Key Club Coxmen 3, 4; Jr Class Publicity Comm 3 tic Exchange 4 — 60, 145, 182 Sturtz, Vicki — Other: GAA 1; Pep Club FBLA 3, 4 — 60, 125 Sullivan, Margaret — 60 Sullivan, Walter — Cox: Fr Club 4; Fr Newspaper 4; Cox Med Assoc 4; Coxswain Staff 4; Cross Country 4—60 Sundt, Bob — Cox: Hi-Y 4 — 60, 146 Superfine, Carol — Other: Tri-Hi-Y 1 — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 2, 3; V Cheerleader 2, 3; Ring Dance Comm 3 — 60 Swalina, Janie — 60 Talley, Dale — Cox: Mneumonics Club 2, 3, 4 — 60, 106 Taylor, Al — Cox: Hi-Y 1; Sgt-at-Arms 2, 4; Wrestl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4 — Awards: Wrestling 4th place dist; 4th place state — 61, 131 Taylor, Barbara — Other: Y-Teens 2; FHA 3; FBLA 3 Taylor, Nancy — 61, 127, 133 Teets, Robert — Cox: SCA Rep 1; Wrestling 4 — 61 Tell, Barbara — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4 — 61 Terry, Drew — Other: HR Pres 1, V Pres 2, Rep 1; V Pres 3, Football JV 1, Varsity 3; Lot. Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Ars Medico 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 — Cox: Football 4; Monogram Club 4 2, 3, 4; ; Domes- 2 — Cox: Thorp, Charles — Cox: SCA Rep 1; Hi-Y 2; Sgt-at-Arms 2, 3; Football 1 — 61 Theriault, Sharon — Cox: FHA 1, 2; DE 4—61 Thomas, Anna — 61, 110 Thomas, Robert — Cox: Football 3; Coach Kappa Delta Phi Powder Puff Team 4; SCA Rep 4; Nat Honor Soc 4; Span Honor So 4; Highest Scholastic Average for Soph Boy — 61, 109, 128 Thompson, Becky — Cox: Theta Chi Sigma Tri-Hi-V 4 — 61, 40 Thompson, Dave Thompson, Leonard — Cox: Guid Council 4; Contact Comm 4 — 61 Thurston, Linda — Cox: Keyettes Sgt-at-Arms 4; Guid Comm 4 — 61 Tinsley, Lloyd — Other: JV Football 1, 2; Track 1 — Cox: JV Wrestling 2; Coxswain Managing Ed 3—61 Todd, Stuart— Other: Fr Club 1, 2; Cox: Fr Club 3— 61 Trawick, Pat — Other: Girl's Glee Club 1; Play Stage Crew 1 — Cox: Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girl's Glee Club 4; Kestrels 3, 4; FHA Chap 4 — 61, 110, 122, 181 Tubbs, Donna — Cox: Span Club 1, 2; Capt Girls' Basketball Team 1; Span Honor Soc 4; FTA 4; Theta Chi Sigmt Tri-Hi-Y 4; Guid Rep 4 — 61, 123, 128, 132, 134, 140 Tucker, Beverly — Cox: Span Club 1, 2; Kestrels 3, 4 — 61, 81 Tucker, Ronald — Cox: SCA Rep 3; Mneumontics Club 4—61 Turner, John — Other: Chess Club 1, 2; JV Basketboll 1, 2; JV Track I; HR V Pres 2; Public speaking 2; School Spirit Society 2 — Cox: Basketball JV 3, Varsity 4; Taton Staff 4 — 61, 116 Turpin, Woody — 61 Tweed, Douglas — Cox: Coxmen 2, 3, 4; Jr Class Program Comm 3; Talent Show MC 3; Sr Class Sgt-at-Arms 4; Sr Play 4; Tolon Staff 4; ICC Rep 4; Nat Honor So 3; V Pres 4; Domestic Exchange Pres 4 — Awards: Nat Merit Finalist — 38, 62, 109, 116, 182, 192 Twiford, Helen — Cox: Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y Chap 1, Pres 2, 3, Chap 4; SCA Treas, Reporter 2, Exec Council 3, 4; Nat Honor Soc 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 4; Jr Class V Pres 3; Sr Class Pres 4; ICC 3; Girls State Senator 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Domestic Exchange 4 — Awards: Miss Soph Class; Scholastic Team; Out- standing Tri-Hi-Y members — 38, 39, 62, 107, 109, 110 Upson, Jane — Cox: Lot Club Sec 1; Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Art Club Hist 2, V Pres 3, Sec 4; Sec of Guid Comm 3; Accompanied Spring Musical 3; Sr Benchwarmer 4; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Co-chair Guid Comm 4 — Awards: Nat Merit Let- ter of Commendation, Certificate from Va Geo- graphic Society— 62, 110, 119, 134, 135, 138 Vanagus, DeVonne — Others: Talbot Y-Teens 2, 3; Fr Club 3; SCA Rep 3 — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri- Hi-Y 4; Keyette Reporter 4; Guid Comm 4 Vance, Roberta — Cox — 62, 134 Vitucci, Susan Jane — Others: Crew Jr-Sr Play 1 , 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Library Club 3; Annual Staff 2; Showtime AHSY Variety Show 3 — Awards: Girls Basketball Letter; Talent Show 3rd Place — 62, 134, 143 Wolach, Morcella — Cox: Amicitia Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sec 4; Fr Club 2; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Kestrels 4—62, 138, 142, 181 Wallace, Joe — Cox — 62 Walters, Thomas — Cox: Wrestling Team '2, 3; Bus Driver 4; Sr Ploy 4 — 62 Walton, Tim — Cox: Talon Staff 2, Business Mang 3, 4; Class Pub Comm 1; Class Proj Comm 2; Boy's State Rep 3; Chair Class Program Comm 3; Chair Closs Project Comm 4 — 62 229 230 Ward, Charles— Other: Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Fr Club I, 2; Tennis 2; Debate Society 2 — Cox: Chess Club 4; Cox Rep at WGH Scholarship Quiz 4 — Awards: 1st Place NE Fla Science Fair; 4th Ploce State Science Fair; NASA-NSTA Science Congress; Joe Berg Science Seminars; Army Certif of Merit Fla State Fair; Southern Bell Award NE Fla Science Fair; Honorable Mention Ford Future Scientists of Am Contest — 62, 109, 120 Ware, Joe — Cox: Baseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 — 62, 131, 151 Warren, Sora — 62 Watkins, Curtis — Cox: Football JV 1, 2, Varsity 3, Letter; Monogram Club 3 — 62 Wotterson, Judy — Other: Chorus I, FHA Sec 1 — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 2, V Pres 3, Pres 4; GAA 2; SCA Rep 2, 3, 4; Talon Staff 3, 4; ICC Rep 3; Nat Honor Soc 3, Sec 4; Domestic Exchange Sec 4 — Awards: Soph Girl with highest scholastic average; Best All Around Award by Kappa Delta Phi in 1965 — 62, 106, 109, 117, 142 Weekly, Carol — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri-Hi-Y 1; Y-Teens I; Fr Club 1; Kestrels 4; Guid Rep 4; Amicitio Y-Teens 4—62, 143, 181 Weisse, Elizabeth — Other: Girls Basketball 1; Library Club 1 — Cox: Fr Club 3; SCA Publicity Comm 3; Chess Club 4; Lat Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; ICC Rep 4—63, 120 West, Steve — 63 Whitaker, David — Cox: Moth and Science Club Pres 3; Sr Class Treas 4; Sr Play 4; Domestic Ex- change 4; Nat Honor So 4 — Awards: Nat Merit Letter of Commendation; AQE Tests Per- fect Score— 38, 63, 109 White, Barbara — Cox: SCA Rep 4, Pep Club 4; ICC Rep 4; Sp Club 4 — 63, 183 White, Cobe — Cox: Lat Club Treos 1; SCA Rep 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 — 63, 124 White, Eulion — Cox — Awards: 1st Place Electric Shop Contest — 63 White, Jackie — Cox: Kappa Delta Phi Tri-HI-Y 2, 3, 4; Amicitio Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Copt 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3, V Pres 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4—63, 118, 179 White, Pam — Cox: Amicitio Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; A Coppella Choir 1, 2; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Coxswain Staff 3, Ed 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4—63, 118, 179 Wiesner, Gory — Cox — 63 Wilkerson, Donold Wilber, Ted— Cox— 63 Willct, Laurie — Cox: Fresh Fair Comm 1; Guld Asst 2; Publicity and tickets choir for school plays 2; Amicitio Y-Tcens 2; SCA Publications Asst Choir 3; Choir 4; Guid Comm Exec 3; Grode Choir 4; Span Club 3, 4; SCA Rep 4; Sr Benchwarmcr 4 — Awords: Outstonding Service Guid Award: 3rd Place Talent Show— 63, 106, 107, 126, 133, 134, 135 Willioms, Bill— Cox: Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Letter; Trock 1, Indoor frock 4; Monogrom Club 63, 150, 151 Willioms, Floro — Cox — 63 Willioms, Penelope — Other: Biology Club 1; Riding Club I; Lot Club 3; Not Honor Sos 3 — Cox: FTA 4; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Guid Rep 4—63, 134, 138 Willioms, Ronnie — Cox: Key Club 3, 4—63, 145 Willioms, Terry- Cox: Key Club 2, 3, V Pres 3; SCA Rep 2; ICC Rep 3; Coxmen 3, 4; Foofboll 4 — 63, 144, 151, 182 Wi n, Corol— Cox: Fr Club 1; WGH High Scho ol Correi 2, 3, 4 — 63 Wright, Gory — Cox — 63 Zimmermon, Jill — Other: JV Hockey team 1; Chorus 1, 2; Lot Club 2, 3; Fr Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Library Club 3; Library Stoff 3; FTA 3; Nat Honor Soc 3 — Cox: FTA 4; Not Honor Soc 4; Sigma Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4—63, 109, 123, 138 3, 4, Letter; 2, 3, 4, Letter; I, 2, 3, 4;— Jun lors -64 Ackermon, Cathy- Adams, Theresa Adkins, Joan — 113, 125 Adkisson, John— 64, 108, 144, 145, 182 Albertson, Rickey Alexander, Hugh — 64, 119 Alexander, Maxene — 64 Allen, Gail — 64 Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Judith — 64 Anderson, Paul Ansell, Pomelo — 64, 138 Anthony, Margaret — 64, 115 Anthony, Mary — 65 Ashby, Donny Ashby, Eva Ashworth, Karen — 65 Athey, Susannah — 65, 120, 128 Auguston, Emil — 65 Austin, John — 65, 155 Avery, Michael — 65 Bailey, Janice Bailey, Maureen — 65, 106, 141 Bailey, Sheila — 65, 1 10 Boines, Linda Boirdoin, William — 65 Borden, Terry — 65 Bornoby, Linda — 65 Bornett, Tony — 65 Barr, Elizobeth Bortel, Richard Bortusiok, Morcio- 65, 107, 108, 139, 183 Beasley, Louis — 65, 114 Behning, Fred— 65, HO, 144, 190 Belch, Barbara — 65, 110 Bell, Melvin — 65 Boily, Mike — 65 Bills, Chorles— 65 Binder, Richard — 65 Bisck, Croig — 65 Bishop, Benjomin Bissell, Russell — 65 Bitkin, Tommy — 65 Blain, Mortho — 65, 130 Blomqucst, Robert Blowe, Robert — 65 Blum, Chorles — 65 Boiling, Dwight — 65 Bond, Art — 65 Bonney, John — 65, 1 13 Boss, Gene — 121 Bossermon, Peggy — 65, 134, 135, 141 Bott, James — 66 Boudreoux, Edwin— 66 Boyd, Robin — 66 Boykin, Sheryl— 66, 140, 181 Bozord, Freddy — 66 Brodshaw, Robert— 66, 113, 134, 135 Brady, Linda — 66, 1 19 Broinn, Regino Branson, Pat — 66, 113, 125, 143 Brantley, Allen — 66 Broswell, Randy — 66, 146 Bridwell, Robert — 66, 144, 182 Brinn, George Britt, Herbert Broodbent, James Brossord, Diane Broughton, Barbora — 66, 125 Broulik, Bruce — 66 Brown, Carol Brown, Chris Brown, David — 66, 146, 147 Brown, Kolleen — 66 Brunetti, Greg — 66 Bryan, Wayne — I 13 Bunch, Dirk — 66, 146 Bunn, Ceretho — 66 Burgsteiner, Douglas Burton, Charlotte — 66 Cam, Mary Colfee, Bill— 66, 131, 145 Colo, Marsha — 66 Carlberg, Deane — 66 Carlson, Cathy Carroll, Robert — 66 Carter, Brenda — 66 Corthery, Darrell Coton, Candy — 66, 141 Cave, Cindy— 66, 107, 136, 141 Cervillo, Romono — 66 Choncey, Judy — 66, 136, 183 Chandler, Wiley — 66 Chapman, Eddie — 67 Chcbetor, Francis Chcllis, Robert— 67, 151 Cherwa, James — 67 Christdon, Doug Christopher, Corolyn Clarke, Brenda — 67 Clark, Morgoret — 67, 125 Claxton, Dione demons, Johnny Clift, Loune— 67, 124, 142 Clothier, Cheryl Cootes, Mory Lou Cobb, Lewis — 67, 131, 182 Cochran, Mike Coe, Howard— 67, 107, 108, 144, 182 Coffin, David Collins, Chuck— 67, 151 Compton, Betty— 67, 141, 180, 181 Condon, George — 67 Conrod, Danny Cooke, Richard — 67 Copelond, Roy Corley, Cindy — 67, 110 Corncliusscn, Noncy— 67, 114, 130, 135, 136 Cox, Pomelo — 67 Cox, Potty— 67, 140, 141 Cressey, David — 102, 122 Crocket, Leslie Crockett, Solly — 67 Crompton, Karen Crowling, Mory — 67, 130, 141 Curtis, Susan — 67, Daughtry, Arthur 181 Hall Lockers Represent High School Life To Underclassmen Davis, Donald — 67, 151 Davis, George — 67 Day, Susan— 67, 127, 136, 141 Day, Vicki — 67, 1 10 Defoe, David DeHort, Alta — 67, 141 Decss, John — 67 Deloney, Stephen — 67 DeLoach, Margie — 67, 134, 140, 181 Dement, Beatrice Denton,, Donald — 67, 145 Devorss, Don Dodson, David — 67 Doyle, Steve — 67, 151 Drennon, Richard — 68, 133 Drinkwoter, Janice — 68 Duane, William Dugan, Robert — 68 Duke, Charles Duncan, Debra Early, Ronald — 68 Early, Sharon — 68, 141 Easom, Kaye — 134 Eckhardt, Linda — 68 Edenton, Pam — 68, 130, 143, 181 Egan, Christine Elliot, James— 68, 132 Esber, Mike — 68 Evans, Cheryl — 68, 128, 136 Ewell, Issac — 68 Exum, Donald — 68 Falletta, Lorraine — 68, 110 Farrow, Charles Ferguson, Jan — 68, 141 Ferguson, Sue — 68, 183 Ferraro, Danny — 68 Fields, John — 68 Finnegan, Jeff Fisher, Ann — 121 Fischer, Pamela — 68 Fitzgerald, Steve Fitzgerel, Hill— 68 Flynn, Edward Foltz, Don Forbes, Ann — 68 Ford, Bruce — 68, 1 15 Ford, Gale — 68 Fortner, Debby Foy, Joel Franklin, Robert Frazier, Ronnie — 69, 126, 145 French, Karen — 69, 181 French, Reecye— 69, 140, 142, 181 Fulgham, Paul — 69 Gallagher, Susan Gallup, Fred — 69 Gaskins, Linda — 1 13 Gaskins, William Gehman, Margie George, Deborah — 69 Gerhard, Susan — 69 Gibbs, Ann Gibbs, John — 69, 133, 146 Gibson, Anne Gilbert, Douglas — 69 Glover, Mary Gosnell, Larry — 69, 114, 120, 145 Gossman, Alexander — 69 Graham, David Green, Vicki — 69, 135 231 Seniors Participate In Bits And Pieces 232 Gregory, Mark Griffith, Michael Guichard, Bonnie — 69, 110 Gunter, Sammy Gury, Rise — 69, 107, 109 Hackworfh, Pomela — 69 Hall, Leslie — 69 Hoiiahan, Ann — 69, 130, 135, 140 Holstead, Les— 155 Halvorson, Lynn Honnah, Paul Hanson, James Harmon, Lorry — 69 Harper, Anita — 69, 113, 130 Harper, Larry — 69 Harris, Cynthia Harris, William Hatcher, Linda Hovens, Terry — 69 Hawkins, Chris — 69 Hayes, Kathy Hegor, Nancy Heinze, Cindy — 69, 138, 181 Hempson, Jonet — 69, 123, 127 Hennigon, Michael — 69 Herring, Tom — 69 Hill, Nancy— 69, 110 Hill, Presfon Hilliord, John — 70 Hinman, Diana — 70, 124, 132, 143 Hogge, JoAnn — 70 Hogge, Joe Hogue, Leslie — 70, 140, 141, 180, 181 Holland, Cathy — 64, 70, 116, 182 Hostetler, Winna— 70, 106, 124, 136 Houghton, Deborah — 70 Howord, James — 70 Howlett, Phyllis — 70 Hudson, Jon — 70 Huffman, Brad Hughey, Robert Hughey, William Humphries, Ann — 70, 110 Humphries, Glynn — 70, 119, 130, 132 Hurd, Chorles— 70, 146 Hurst, Terry — 70, 14t Husk, Pam— 70, 179 Hyers, Corolyn — 70 Ireland, Richord Irwin, Kitty— 70, 138 Issacks, RichoM Joegcr, Gene Jelley, Pot Jean, Robert Jewell, Rick— 70 Johnson, Harold — 163 Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mike — 70, 134, 146, 151 Jones, James Joyner, Gene — 70 Kaine, Candy — 70 Keegan, Debby — 70, 130 Keller, Jean— 70, 127, 143 Kervin, Morshall Kervin, Scott Kessinger, Tony — 70, 1 10 Kight, Diane King, Vickie— 70, 110 Knight, John — 70 Kreymer, Arthur — 70, 113, 121 Kunkler, Georgeanne — 70 Kunyz, Rodney Lochman, Robert — 70 Lake, Diane Lamborn, John Lassiter, Stephanie — 71,132 Lawson, Rhonda — 71,134 Leary, Alter Lee, Joe — 71, 135, 151 Leidig, Susan — 71, 125, 143 Lemon, Julia Levitt, Larry Lewis, Rebecca — 71,124 Lewis, Candy — 64,71, 138 Lewis, Cathy— 71, 130, 138, 139, 142 Lewis, Susan Lewis, Ted Lindsey, Robert Litchfield, Shelley Livingston, John Longworth, Jackie — 71, 124, 143 Longworth, Linda— 71, 102, 163 Lorenz, Steve — 71 Ludemon, John — 71, 146 Luther, Therese — 71, 122 Magoon, Brian — 71, 155 Malbon, Cynthia — 71, 141, 181 Mallory, Sharon — 71, 110 Marer, Christina — 71, 110 Morr, Edward — 71, 151 Martin, Jeanette — 71 Martin, Judy Mathis, Jeanne Matzen, Donna — 71, 110 McCloud, Sandro — 71 McCluskey, Donna McConnell, Kotherine — 71 McForland, Jane — 64, 71, 130, 141, 180, 181 Mcintosh, Kathy- 72, 110 McKeel, Donna— 72, 123, 130, 143 McKinzie, Jerry — 72 Meadors, Pom Meads, Jonice — 72, 130, 138, 141 Meek, Vicki— 141 Metz, Theodore — 72, 146 Mcyerhoffer, Kenny — 72 Middaugh, Claire Miller, Gail— 72, 128, 132, 134 Miller, Kathy- 72, 117, 127, 136 Miller, Pat— 72 Miller, Susan — 72 Mills, Andi— 72, 123, 128, 141 Monohan, Timmy — 64, 72, 107, 145 Monthan, Christie — 72 Moody, Mike — 72 Moore, Dorryl — 72, 106, 120, 146, 182 Morgan, Chip — 72, 131, 151 Morrison, Robert — 72 Moss, William— 72 Motley, Ann — 72, 106, 130 Mueller, Robert Murden, Pat— 72, 131 Murphey, Mike — 72, 109, 145, 151, 186 Noqcl, Choles— 72, 110 Nagg, Carolyn — 73, 181 Neormon, TeeHee — 64, 73, 141, 179 Nelson, Bruce Newman, Barbara Newton, Alex— 73, 108, 114, 131, 145, 192 • Newton, Vera Noesen, Greg — 73 Noescn, Sue — 73, 124 Oberleitner, Goil— 73, 106, 136 Oberlin, Gary— 73, 104, 106, 126 O'Bcrry, Regena — 73, 141, 180, 181 Odham, Donald Odom, Richard — 73, 141 O'Gorman, Mary — 73, 130, 141 Oliver, Cynthia — 73 Oliver, Edwin — 73 O'Neal, Suzanne Ore, Henry Ostcrhous, PcfQr — 73 Owens, Anthony — 73, 131 Page, Donna — 73, 101, 124, 142 Palmer, Bruce Palmer, William Parker, Carolyn Parisher, Veronico — 73, 101, 122 Parker, Susan — 73 Pardinson, Don — 73, 101 Parks, Tony — 101, 131, 141, 163 Patterson, Janice — 73, 184 Peloquin, Gregory — 73, 102 Penzold, Laura — 73, 102, 140, 142, 144, 151 Peveroll, Larry Pfuhl, Sandra — 73, 110 Pitkin, Tommy — 102 Pittman, Kenny — 102 Pottishall, Crystol Powell, Pamela Price, Allen — 73, 102 Price, Pat — 102 Proctor, Margaret — 73, 130, 138, 141, 180, 181 Purvis, Heidi — 73 Quick, Linda — 73 Raisor, Lynn — 73, 124, 136 Ramsey, James — 73 Ranno, Marlane— 102 Reynolds, Julian — 74 Reynolds, Mark — 74 Rhodes, Sam — 74, 131, 151 Richard, Bruce — 74 Richards, Janice — 74 Richards, William — 74 Richardson, Jane — 74, 106, 130, 138 Richardson, Margaret — 74, 138, 141 Richardson, Stephen — 74 Riddle, Linda — 74 Rivenbark, James — 74 Rockcastle, Chuck — 74 Rodriquez, Oscar — 74, 128 Rollen, Jeanne — 74, 181 Ross, Judy — 74 Ross, William — 102, 148 Rudacil, Charles — 74 Sachs, Donn — 74 Sahai, Joanne — 74, 106, 124, 138 Sallenger, Abby — 74, 151 Saunders, Jane — 74, 108, 183 Saunders, William — 74 Sawyer, Billy — 74 Schacht, Jackie — 74 Schwegler, Ingrid — 74 Sciortino, Kothy 103, 141, 142 Scott, Charles — 74 Seely, Lindo — 74, 116, 127, 135, 183 Self, Pat— 74, 123, 138, 179 Sellers, Pamela — 74, 142 Sellers, Thomas — 74 Seooer, Stephaine — 75 Shaffer, Chester — 117 Sharpnack, Cynthia — 75 Simmons, William Simpson, Theresa Ann Singer, Russell — 75, 113 Skaggs, Joie Smith, Albert — 1 10 Spangler, Raymond — 75 Spillane, Nora — 75 Stechert, Judy— 75, 122 Steinat, Aldalea — 75 Stewart, Sharon Stone, Moxine- 75, 130, 135, 138, 182 Stonum, Bonnie — 103, 125 Stonum, David — 75 Stott, Joe — 75 Strange, Kathy 75 Strickland, Dottie — 75 Streig, Richard — 103 Striffler, Paul— 75, 151 Strohkorb, Richard — 75 Stuart, Richard — 75 Stubbs, Stephen — 75, 151 Sumerlin, Chris — 75 Sutton, Vann — 75 Taylor, Becky— 64, 75, 116, 128, 136, 141 Taylor, Mike — 75, 151 Taylor, Richard — 75 Taylor, Robert — 75, 1 13 Thatcher, Lorry — 75, 145 Thompson, Chuck — 75, 146 Thompson, John — 75 Thompson, Linda — 76 Thompson, Russell — 76 Threinen, Tom — 76, 104 Tiller, Ginny — 76, 104 Todd, Barbara— 76, 104, 119 Troynor, John Treleaven, Pete — 104, 163 Trudel, Jackie — 76, 1 14 Truesdale, Jerry — 76 Tucker, David — 76, 146, 182 Turner, Lynn — 76, 127, 130, 141 Tyndall, Martha — 104, 123 Vonderploeg, Sharon — 76, 106, 110, 141 Vannoy, Carol — 76, 132 Vomorde, Alice— 76, 106, 114, 130, 143 Wade, Howard — 76 Wahrman, Patty — 76, 1 10 Walker, Cheryl — 76, 130, 141 Walker, Darlene — 76, 114 Walker, Lit— 76, 155 Walker, Mary Walker, Nancy— 76, 130, 134, 181 Wall, Charles Wallace, Joseph Wallace, Lowell Wallace, Pam — 76 Waller, Ronald — 105 Wankush, Ted — 76 Warmon, Ralph Woterfield, Tommy — 76 Waters, Bruce — 76 Watson, John — 77 Weirverucht, John — 105 Wells, William — 77 West, Cecilia West, Jerry— 77, 105 Wettstein, Brent — 77 Whichard, Janice — 105 Whitaker, Brenda — 77 Whitaker, Bruce — 77, 131 White, Jackie — 77 White, John — 77 White, Kathy — 77 Whiteley, James — 77 Whitmer, Cathy— 1 10, 123, 135, 183 Whitson, Sam — 105, 121 Wiggins, Lonnie — 77 Wilder, Arrfield — 77 Wildey, William — 77 Williams, Corlton — 77, 151 Williams, Darby — 77 Williams, Laura — 77 Williams, Linda— 77, 125 Williams, Ray — 77 Williams, Rita — 77, 110 Williams, Sank — 77, 114 Wilson, Sandy — 77, 130 Wohler, Steve — 77, 132 Woody, William — 77, 151 Worsfold, Vickie — 77 Wray, Jeff— 77 Wright, Bob — 77 Wykle, David — 77 Zenk, Becky— 77, 116, 130, 134, 138, 141, 183 Sophomores Abbott, Anne — 78, 124, 134, 143 Abromitis, Lois— 78, 127 Abashaheen, David Adams, Gene Charles — 78 Adams, Gene Lee Adams, Russell — 78, 146 Aiken, James Henry Alexander, Alena M. Allen, Victorio Lynn — 78, 127 Amick, Craig — 78 Anderson, Judith L. Arnold, Patricia M. — 78 Arsenault, Michele — 79, 130 Artrip, Walter A. Ashworth, Kathleen — 79, 143 Aurilio, David Ayers, Cleo — 79, 110 Babe, Georgia— 79, 1 10, 134, 140 Bogle, Michael — 79 Boinoky, Linda Bornes, David J. Bornett, Vaughn Borr, Elizobeth— 79 Barrett, Linda — 79 Barron, Patricio — 79 Bates, Shelly — 79 Beagle, Deborah — 78, 79, 107, 138 Baucom, Terry — 79 Beosley, Jackie — 79 Beotty, Nancy — 79, 110 Behning, David — 79, 154 Behrens, Patricio — 79, 181 Bell, Melvin V. Bingley, Thomon L. 154 Bissell, Rita A.— 79, 181 Blenis, Robert Blowe, William David — 79 Blume, Randy — 79 Banwell, Mortho — 79, 134 Booth, Arthur— 79, 106, 115 Boroody, Volerie — 79 Boroughs, Teresa — -79 Bowes, Ann Louise Bragg, Corole — 79 Broudrick, Pomelo — 79, 106, 124, 181 Brinn, George A. Brown, Betty — 79, 136 Brown, Brenda — 79 233 234 Brown, Joyce — 79, 140 Brown, Elizabeth — 178 Brown, Garrett — 79 Brown, Karen — 79 Brunnenmeye, Kim Bryant, Paul — 79 Bruner, Barry Buhrer, Nancy — 80, )28, 136 Butler, Mary Butler, Rhonda Butler, Mary — 80, 122, 134 Butler, Rhonda — 80 Burkart, Pete Caldwell, Nancy — 80, 127 Caruana, Lorraine — 80, 136 Chandler, William — 80 Cherryman, Ann — 80, 128, 132, 136 Chrisman, Danny Chrisman, Jerri — 80 Cleveland, Mickey — 154 Clothier, Cynthia — 80 Cockman, Janice — 80, 135, 136 Coker, Celia— 80, 134 Colden, William — 80 Cole, John Cole, Micheol — 80 Coleman, Wayne — 80 Collier, Donna — 80, 181 Corner, Stephen — 80, 106 Cottonn, Linda — 80 Coulbourne, Thomas Cox, Alan Crinklaw, Douglas — 144, 145 Crockett, Leslie — 80 Cummings, Harry Cummings, Susan Dale, Robert — 80 Dalia, Joseph — 80 Domon, Wallace — 80, 121 Davis, Charles — 1 13 Davis, Ronny Davis, Tereso Day, Thomas — 154 Deon, Mike — 80 Devorss, Don Diennart, Karen — 80, 127 Dixon, Michael Dowdy, Shirley — 80 Dowell, Edward Doyle, James — 80, 155 Easom, Kaye — 80, 1 10 Eorly, Reggie Edmonds, Jackie — 110 Edge, Goil — 81 Edwards, Jack Elliot, Janet— 81, 122 Elstncr, Debbie— 81, 124, 143 Ernst, Henry — 81 Ernst, Loraine — 81, 110 Etheridge, Larry — 81 Farrcll, Tommy Favero, Donno Ficarro, Joe Fields, Cathy— 81 Finch, Nancy — 81 Fleet, Suzanne — 81, 127 Floyd, William Fly, Greg Flynn, Ted Foley, Jim Fondren, Doug Forbes, Janis — 81 Foster, Becky — 81 Fox, Lois— 81, 127, 141, 183 Foster, Cheryl Frazer, Dione — 81, 1 10, 181 Fulghom, Robert — 81 Gaarder, Sandra — 81, 124, 143 Gammill, Deddy — 81, 140 Garred, Thia — 81, 110, 136 Gates, Sandra — 81 Gaukler, Jackie — 81, 124, 138, 183 Gaylord, James Gilbert, Lawrence Glass, Rhonda — 81 Gohr, Jeffrey Goldsby, Richard — 81 Ewing, James — 81, 154 Goodrich, Timothy — 81, 154 Gooding, Laura — 81, 110 Goodwin, Carlton Graham, Danny — 81 Green, Richard Green, Vickie— 81, 133, 134 Gregory, Levon Gross, Celest Guichard, Bonnie Guite, Frank — 81 Gunn, Bradford — 81 Guthrie, Charles — 81, 154 Haggard, Majorie — 82, 138 Haines, Mary Ann — 82, 1 19 Hall, Cindy— 82 Hall, Sonny— 82, 154 Hallahon, Kothy— 82, 116, 130, 134, 140, 142, 183 Hanno, Donald — 82 Hanneman, Laura — 82 Hardwick, Tina— 82, 119, 128, 141 Harris, Teresa — 82 Harris, William Hedspeth, Donna — 82 Heil, Michoel— 82 Hickman, Marsha — 82, 124 Higgins, Tommy Hill, Jomes— 82 Hill, Stephen— 113 Hines, Bobby — 82 Hoffman, Donald Horton, Fronces — 82, 140 Hossman, Donald — 82 House, Bonnie — 82, 132, 134, 135 Hudson, Jere — 82, 106 Howelett, Harvey Hughes, Gayle— 82, 106, 178 Humphries, Donald — 82, 113 Hurst, Leigh— 82 Husk, Patricia — 82, 178 Hutchins, Carl— 82, 119, 121 Ihlenburg , Marionn — 82 Ihlenburg, Tonia Ann — 82, 1 14 Ittner, Terre— 78, 82, 107, 141 Janz, Brion — 82 Jernigan, Wode Jennigan, Audrey — 82 Jorrett, Joy— 78, 107, 180, 181, 182 Jennings, Ralph — 83 Jennings, Steve — 82, 123, 132 Johndrow, Jock — 83 Johnson, Allen — 83, 131 Johnson, Betty — 83 Johnson, Earnest Johnson, Martha — 83, 106, 183 Johnson, Paul — 83 Johnson, Thomas Joy, Richard — 83, 154 Kelton, Ricky — 83 Kimnack, Sheri — 83 King, Ellen— 83, 140 Kitt, Ernest — 83, 1 15 Knight, David Korte, Martha— 83, 110, 127, 135, 136, 183 Koski, Beth— 83, 119, 138 Kovach, Julie — 83, 113 Kreyme, Anne — 83, 128, 130, 134, 135, 141 La Feltra, Kathy— 83, 127, 134 Lamkin, Gail — 83 Lanier, Beth — 83 Lassite, Kathy — 83 Leadingham, Alice — 83 Leary, Al Leclaire, Peter — 83 Lemon, Revecca — 83, 126, 132, 183 Leveridge, Kathy — 83, 110 Linder, Jamey Link, Susan — 83 Littleton, James — 83 Livingston, Virginia — 84 Locke, Maggie — 84, 136 Long, Jerry Longworth, Linda — 84 Luehrs, Erica Jane — 84 Lyons, George — 84, 154 MacDonatd, John — 84, 143 Mace, Luther — 84 Mackell, Lorry Mohan, Michael Mang, Peter — 84 Mailer, Walter — 84 Mansfield, Gayle — 84, 183 Martinette, Lorry Maston, William — 84 Matthews, Myrtle Kaye Motzen, Anthony — 84 Moult, Linda — 84 McBride, Michael — 84 McCain, Christina — 84, 122 McClellon, Bonnie — 84 McCullough, Bertha — 84 McElvecn, Beo Ann — 84, 124, 181 Mcllroy, Rebecca — 84, 140 McKenzie, Sharon — 84 McLeon, Kathy McNertncy, Michael Meline, Pomelo — 84 Mcssick, Merne — 84 Metz, Mary — 84 Miller, Mark— 84, 154 Miller, Velvo Montgomery, Betty Moody, James — 84, 113, 145 Moore, John — 154 Morgan, James Morrell, Fayc — 84, 1 10 Morrcll, Gladys — 84 Morrell, Koren — 84 Morrell, Kotherine Morris, Patricia — 78, 84, 107 Moscr, Ronald — 154 Motley, Dione — 84 H «( l!( h So So StI S i k Sidi Silv Sin Sim Sii Sid), Sifiil Skin Skin Slou Two Thousand Students Crowd Halls Mott, Elaine — 84 Muller, Walter Myers, Leonard Neal, Patricia — 85 Neitz, William — 85 Nicolas, Lawrence — 85 Niemi, Bruce — 85, 113, 154 Noel, Tommy — 85 Noel, Johnny — 106 Noeson, Greg Norman, Charlene — 85 Norris, Patricia — 85, 132 Oberg, Owen — 85 Palmer, Roger — 85 Pariseau, Robert Parker, John — 1 14 Parker, Joseph — 1 15 Parks, Anthony Parliman, Gary — 85 Parr, George — 85 Pavey, Nancy — 85 Peebles, Richard — 85 Peloguin, Greg Polonsky, Mary— 85, 183, 110 Pollard, Donald — 85 Posey, Kathleen — 85, 134, 181 Oberlin, Gary Lee O'Bryan, Mary Octts, Sandra — 85 O'Neill, Margaret — 85 Price, Pat — 85 Price, Willis — 85 Pullin, Dartian Ramsey, James Reaves, George Reed, Rexton Reddy, Rosemary — 85 Reed, Nex— 85, 154 Regan, George — 85 Richardson, Ed — 85 Robertson, Judy — 86, 141, 181 Robinson, William — 86, 114 Rockcastle, Holley — 86, 124 Ross, Gregory Ross, Sharon Rowe, Wayne Rudocil, Charles Sansone, Stephanie — 86 Sawyer, Marvin Schroeder, Douglas — 86, 113 Sciortino, Edward Scott, Bobby — 86 Seacrist, Grey — 86, 115 Shankles, Daryl — 86 Sharpnack, Thomas Shelton, Rodger Sides, Russell Silverthorne, Jan — 86 Simmons, Lois — 86, 127 Simmons, Marianne — 86 Simmons, Millicent — 86 Simpkins, Bobby Simpson, Merl Skinner, Frances — 86 Skinner, Mary Lou — 86, 119, 124, 130, 135, 178 Slaughter, Nancy — 86, 135 Slevin, Terence Smalley, John— 86, 120, 132 Smith, Diana- — 86 Smith, Jerald Anne — 86, 119, 123 Smith, Martha — 86 Snyder, Shirley — 86 Soude, Robert Southworth, Nancy — 86, 132 Stakes, Julia — 86 Spiess, James Sticke, Maurice — 86 Stockton, Sydney — 86, 136, 181 Stone, Deborah — 86, 106, 130, 136 Strickland, Betty— 87, 115, 120 Stonum, Bonnie Stubbs, Marilyn — 87 Styron, Sidney — 87 Sweatland, Dale — 87, 154 Tarbutton, Robert — 146 Taylor, Deborah — 87, 119 Tew, David — 87, 1 1 5 Thompson, Cynthia — 87, 124, 136 Thurston, Donna — 87, 127 Tiller, Genny — 87 Tiller, Patricia — 87 Tobin, Deborah — 87, 181 Tucker, Stephanie — 87 Turner, Lynn Ussery, Michael — 1 10 Vance, Robert Vegelann, Karen — 87, 124, 138 Verbruggen, Gerald Vogt, Michael — 87, 145, 154 Wade, Linda — 87 Wall, Daphne — 87 Walters, Joann — 87, 181 Weinbrecht, John West, Cecelia — 87 Wells, Brenda — 87 Wheeler, William — 87, 106, 146 Wiggens, Stephen — 87 Wilkins, Priscilla — 87 Williams, David Williams, Jacquelint — 87, 110 Williams, Tim — 87 Wilson, Kathryn — 87 Wood, Cathy — 87 Wood, Deborah— 87, 134, 135, 138 Wood, Gory Wright, Stephen Yoder, Glen Yoder, Robert Zienk, Danielle — 87 Fresh men Allen, Martha — 88 Ambrose, Steve — 88, 115 Ambrose, William — 88 Auman, Lynn — 88, 123, 127 Athey, Elizabeth — 88 Ayers, Ernie — 88 Bailey, Christopher — 88 Bailey, Susan — 88 Baines, Calvin — 88 Ballard, Lynn — 88 Bannerman, Benny — 88, 106, 134, 135 Barnard, Cleopatra — 88 Baucom, Kevin — 88 Baughman, Christopher — 88 Baves, Ann — 88 Beale, Paul — 88 Beatson, Guerry — 88, 154 Belch, Susan — 88, 1 10 Benitez, Auleyka — 88, 128, 183 Benners, Gloria — 88 Bertha, Ada — 89 Berg, Copy — 88, 89, 114 Blain, James — 89 Blair, Marti— 89, 128 Blossom, Martha — 89, 126 Blossom, Mary — 89 Bonney, Debbie — 88, 89 Boothe, Mary — 89, 113 235 236 Bormann, Arthur — 89 Boudrezyx, Jeff — 89, 154 Bowmon, Frank — 89 Brewer, Tony — 89 Brock, Robert — 89 Brogon, Linda — 89 Brooks, Bonnie — 89 Brooks, Lawrence — 89, 114 Brown, Arthur — 89 Brown, Chyrem — 88, 89, 106 Brown, Wolter — 89 Burlage, Verne — 89 Byrd, Allen Lee — 89 Byrd, Borbora — 89, 106 Coke, Richard — 89, 132 Compbell, Carolyn — 89 Corlquist, Sue — 89 Coruana, Carol — 89 Corpenfer, Sandra — 89 Coshmon, Billy — 89, 154 Choncey, Beverly — 89, 128, 183 Chandler, Bill — 89 Chatterton, Edward — 89, 120 Cheely, Needhom— 88, 89, 106, 154 Christensen, Lynn — 89 Colby, Debbie — 89 Cole, Carol — 89, I 15 Conway, Joe — 89 Core, Lenny — 89 Cowan, Jane — 89 Cox, Allen Dole 89 Craddock, Brendo — 89 Cross, Cherin— r89, 123 Cummings, Sue — 88, 89, 106 Dohlmon, Morgoret — 89, 126 Doigle, Moureen — 89 Dolio, Denise — 89 Davidson, Daniel — 89 Davis, Gioslo — 90 Davis, Mike — 90 Deoke, Joanne — 90 Deongelo, Steve — 90 Deory, Floyd — 90 Deary, Jonef — 90 Deoson, Sally — 90 Deoson, Tim — 90 Deiourneffe, Goil 90 DeLooch, William 90 Derrick, Djone— 90, 130 Dewoters, Sondie — 90 Dickerion, Wilson— 90, 134, 135 Dickson Liz — 90 Dienhort, Dovid — 90 Disney, Donold — 90 Doyle, David — 90, 1 55 Dunbor, Dovid — 90 Dunbor, Morcy 90 Eoson, Virgmio — 90 Echordf, Chorles — 90, 154 Eckerf, Gory — 90 Edwards, Wolter 90 Ellis, Jorrjes — 90 Englond, Michoel — 90 Esher, Dole — 90 Eubonk, Groy 90 Evonj, Horry — 90 Evoni, Poulo — 90, 126 Exum, Dovid — 90 Fober, Fredrick — 90 Folkner, Michoel 90 Fallon, Potty — 90 Fechfelkotter, Brian— 90 Ferroro, Adele — 90, 110, 122, 132 Ferroro, Dionno — 90, 122 Fiore, Tereso — 90 Flynn, Borbora — 90, 132 Foole, William — 90 Frozier, Dovid — 90 Frizzel, Margie — 90 Gollup, Roger — 90 Gorris, Frederick — 90 George, Iby — 90 Gilbert, Lono — 90 Gilpin, Gregory — 90 Given, Edword — 90 Gleoson, Mike — 91, 154 Glover, Lorroine — 91 Goldberg, Sherry — 91 Gordon, Gail 91 Gordon, Goil 91 Greene, Kenneth — 91 Green, Normon — 91 Greer, Cecil — 91 Gregory, Diono — 91 Gregory, Leigh — 91 Grey, Nancy — 91 Grimsteod, Tommy — 91, 113 Grimsteod, Tommy — 91 Gupton , Franklin — 91 Gury, Janice — 88, 9) Hoog, Paul — 91 Haddock, Donold — 91 Hoffey, Joyce — 91 Hoggerty, Patrick — 91, 126, 134 Holloday, Jennifer — 91 Honsen, Bruce — 91 Hargrove, Stephen — 91 Horlowe, Leslie — 91 Horper, Linda — 91 Howkins, Joanne — 91 Hoynes, Morion — 91 Henchy, Dickie — 91 Hendriksen, Debbie 91 Hewitt, Alice — 91 Hickman, Judy — 91, 130 Hines, Hozel — 91 Hinmon, Hugh — 91 Hogge, John — 91 Hogge, Rosmory — 91 Holbert, Michoel 91 Hooper, Corl — 91 Humphreys, Morvin — 91 Huddy, Kevin — 91 Hughes, Eddie — 91, 126 Hurley, Pot — 91 Jomes, Connie — 91 Jorvis, Dione — 91, 135 Jonks, Joanne — 91 Jernigon, Myro Jonc 91 Jinnings, Suson — 88, 91, 106 Johnson, Karen — 91 Jones, Anne Grey— 88, 19, 110, 126 Jones, Som — 91 Joy, Diono — 92, 1 10 Konzenboch, Corol 92 Karnes, Martha — 92 Keating, Andy — 92 Lomborn, Steve 92 Longley, Mark — 92 Lonier, Som — 92 Lawson, Alice — 92 Lee, Roberto — 92 LeCloire, Tom — 92, 134 Liethicum, Shoron — 92 Lockwood, Chuck — 92 Lofton, Buck Longworth, Cathy — 88, 92 Lotridge, LoWondo — 92 Molbon, Chorlotte — 92 Morchond, Bob 92 Marcus, Koy — 92 Martin, Mark — 92 Mason, Tonio — 92, 135 Mothews, Anno Roe 92 Matter, Foster — 92 Motthews, Bill — 92 Moyo, Frosty — 92 McBride, Lorraine — 92 McConts, Jeon — 92, 132 McCouley, Lorry — 92 McConnell, Peg — 92 McCury, Courtenoy — 92, 126 McDermotf, Debbie — 92, 110 Meier, Monty — 92 Melom, Genness — 92 Mercer, Kothy— 88, 92, 106 Meyers, Steve — 92 Midgetf, Billy — 92 Midgett, Mono — 92 Miller, Gary — 92, 154 Mills, Kenneth — 92 Mills, Sielley — 92 Mitchmon, Irene — 92 Moon, Perry — 92 Moore, Terry — 92, 124, 135 Moore, Terry — 92 Mordico, Mike — 93, I15 Morgon, Pom — 93, 110 Muller, Pom — 93 Murphey, Jone Anne — 93 Myers, Glenn — 93 Myers, Shoron — 93 Neormon, Stephonie 93 Nework, Larry — 93 Newmon, Borboro — 93 Newmon, Ronnie — 93 Newsome, Dione 93 Newton, Donno — 93, 122 Niemi, Betty — 93, 132 O'Gormon, Anne — 93 Oleior, Anno — 93, 122 Pockcr, Anne— 93, 124, 135 Pago, Debbie — 93 Porks, Sherry — 93 Porrish, Jim — 93 Porson, Vicki — 93 Poyne, Cothy — 93, 123 Payne, Chorles— 93 Peroni, Dovid — 93 Pick, Morsho — 93, 138 Pollack, Jocke— 93 km h KlDi hitl Sullen SovQ Snow Days Made Up With Saturday School Renn, Timmy — 93 Reynolds, Jane — 93 Pollard, John — 93 Portlock, David — 93 Poteat, Sue — 93 Powers, Preston — 93 Price, Glo — 93 Pritchard, Debbie — 93 Rainey, Raymond — 93 Raynor, Joe — 93 Reaves, Les — 93 Scurlock, Carolyn — 94 Seay, Jerry — 94 Sehaum, George — 94 Sewell, Sue — 94, 106 Shanley, Alma — 94 Simons, Chris — 94 Sisson, Gamble — 94 Small, Tim — 94 Smith, Becky— 88, 94, 106, 110 Smith, Dexter — 94 Smith, Jimie — 94, 135 Vaughan, Janie — 95 Vlasic, Barbara — 95 Walker, George — 95, 1 14 Walker, Kathy— 95 Weirich, Mike— 95, 154 Weller, Jen — 95, 126 Wells, Robert — 95 West, Randy — 95 Wheler, Karen — 95 White, Allen — 95 White, Diane — 95, 1 10 Reed, Rickie — 93 Reitz, Barbara — 93 Reynolds, John — 93 Rhinebolt, David — 93 Riggs, Larry — 93 Rineer, Cindy — 93 Rivard, Pat — 93 Roark, Randi — 93 Robbins, Ray — 93 Roberts, Marguerite — 93, 123 Robertson, Debbie — 94 Rosie, Karen — 94, 1 10 Rosie, Ken — 94 Rosenstock, Mork — 94 Ross, Allen — 94, 154 Ross, Linda — 94 Russell, Gary — 94 Rux, Peggy — 84, 88 Sanderlin, Robert — 94 Satterwhite, Walter — 94 Savacool, Mari — 94 Savarese, Bobby — 94 Saxon, Kin — 94 Schappinik, Mork — 94 Schmieder, Becky — 94 Smith, Lynn — 94 Smith, Russell — 94 Spiess, Debora — 94 Spohn, Paul — 94 Stakes, Mark — 94 St. Arnaud, Phillip — 94 St. Arnaud, Sheila — 94 Stevenson, Cliff — 94 Stockton, George — 94 Stone, Ronnie — 94 Strohkorb, Jerry — 94, 154 Stutz, Judy Kay — 94 Sutton, Tipton — 94 Terry, Sharon — 94 Thomas, Kay — 94 Thomas, Pat — 95 Thomas, Susie — 95 Tigner, Matt — 95 Tillette, Teresa — 95 Tobin, Caroline — 95 Todd, Gerald — 95 Tubbs, Deborah — 95 Turner, Pat — 95 Vanagas, Jonna-Down — 95 Van Hoose, Jay — 95, 1 14 Whitehurst, Mike — 95 Wiggs, John — 95, 106 Wiest, Charles — 95, 1 10 Wilkerson, Carole — 95 Williams, Carol — 95 Williams, Robert — 95, 155 Williamson, Joelle — 95 Willis, Penny — 95 Wilson, Thomas — 95 Wing, Tim — 95 Winkle, Winkie — 95 Witcher, Donna — 95 Wittershein, Joanna — 95, 183 Wood, Mary Ellen — 88, 95 Woody, Michele — 95, 130 Wray, James — 95 Wyle, Goyle — 95 Wynne, Billy — 95 Yelton, Mitch — 95 Zorn, Pom — 95 Waller, Mary Ann — 95, 126 Walsh, David — 95 Webb, Craig— 95 Webb, Henry — 95 Webster, Don — 95 237 1« « «« ' March, 1965-March, 1966: The World Surges Forward Surging forth, the momentous current of world tides carried us to the crest of the waves. In agreements, conflicts, opinions, prejudices, events, in- cidents, firsts and lasts, the silent eddies were stirred by unrelenting forces in our world. In the Virginia locality it was on election year — a new governor was chosen, a new administration was underway, an old Byrd stepped down as young Byrd stepped in. In our own city a controversy developed over the new Oceana High School — the students petitioned to try to keep the name as Virginia Beach High School. In sports, Newport News won the 1964-1965 track championship and Norview took the baseball title- Granby won the 1965 Eastern District Football Championship and were again state Wrestling Champs for the seventeenth time. Princess Anne and Norview battled it out for Eastern District honors at the State Basketball Tournament. On the national front President Johnson's Great Society continued along its way despite the failure to repeal 14B, as Medicare came into existence along with new immigration lows. The Republicans made an important come- back with the election of John Lindsay to New York's mayorship. The nation mourned the sudden death of a great statesman, Adiai Stevenson. The Watts, California riot in late summer put civil rights into the spotlight again. The U. S. went ahead in the Space Race with the McDivitt-White flight and walk- in-space, and the Cooper-Conrad flight which set a new record for hours in space. On the international scene Viet Nam was number one item of concern. The U. S. tried an unsuccessful thirty-seven day peace offensive on North Viet Nam. France threatened to leave NATO, and President Charles De- Gaulle was forced to hove a run-off election since he was unable to obtain a majority on the first ballot. Pope Paul visited the United States and spoke to the United Nations General Assembly in a historic first for the Catholic Church. While Red China developed the use of atomic energy for weapons, Soviet Russia continued its insistence for a disarmament conference. The India-Pakistan trouble rose to a new height and then quieted when the United Nations intervened. Mrs. Indirah Ghandi became India's Prime Minister after the death of Shastri. The Dominican Republic was South America's trouble spot as Castro-inspired fighters interfered in a revolutionary overthrow of the government- The 1966 Talon could not have been published without the help and understanding of many wonderful individuals. First I would like to thank my Associate-editor and Girl-Friday, Cathy Rose. She spent endless hours draw- ing layouts for her non-artistic editor. Secondly I would like to thank our sponsor Miss Susan Lohr and our Director of Student Activities, Mr. Jerry Deviney for putting up with the hectic and usually late deadlines. Thirdly, thank you staff, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Mcintosh for your devotion to the book. And last, but not least, thank you faculty, administration, and students for your wholehearted support of your yearbook, the 1966 Talon. — Nancy Jane Holland, Editor The 1966 Talon was published by the Hunter Pub- lishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Hunter representative for the Talon was Mr. John Perry. Photography was done by Mcintosh Studios. The Sponsor of the Tolon was Miss Susan Lohr, the Editor was Nancy Jane Holland, and the Associate- editor was Cathy Rose 239 tVU A ' ' '5 luvt Ue 7 -Y '4cH-'- . 240 „t S-' V . .1 L ,9 c- r '