George Washington High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

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' . i, ' 1 .jl- ■y-.V • ' y .1 ' - 7 ' “ , ' ' 7 ..., ' y •, ;- ’i ' ii ' ■ ' ■ A ' ' ' V ' • 4 ., ' -La ' -f ' 4 .x y 4 a ,L ' ' V -AyA.rL ' ’ ' ' ' ■y Ay ■ I; 1 . ■ f 7 47 ' M--‘‘ , 4 A ' ' r ' ‘ ■ ■ , .- ! •■ ' ' ■ •, M ■• ■ -V ' y -. . A A ' -V I x 7 1968 CAVALIER GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XXIX DANVILLE, VIRGINIA PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS Within These Pages Flow Varied Currents of Activity, Danville. Dan River Mills. The Dan River. George Washing- ton High School. Names fraught with meaning for all students, whether they be freshmen, sophomores, juniors or seniors. How many times has there been wonder about and appreciation of one of nature’s most beautiful and most useful creations — a river? Throughout the centuries rivers have played a key role in man’s survival and progress. Fortunately, GW-ites, as citizens of a prospering Danville, have a sort of personalized river to call their own — the Dan River. This illustrious body of water borders on the campus of GWHS and is viewed daily by students and faculty alike. As various streams flow in to feed the Dan, to form and intensify this bubbling mass, so does George Washington contain a conglomeration of numerous and varied individuals from the junior high schools. Furthermore, as the river rushes ever on toward the open mouth, anticipating the sea, GW-ites are continually pushing onward, nearing the highest goal — graduation. For the students as for the river, there is a glorious past and inspiring present. The river’s progress can be noted, the mighty whole being the culmination of tinkling streams. Daily ac- complishments in student life gradually, through devious channels of activity, produce the seasoned graduate. As the river’s moods are unpredictable and provocative, so are the ambitions and hopes of GW’s people. Challenging best de- scribes the prospects of the river and the student, these pros- pects being closely interwoven with Danville. Sounds of Silence PRELUDE page 1 PERSPECTIVE Student Life page 6 PEOPLE Classes page 22 PROGRESS Faculty page 110 PHASES Clubs page 136 PARTICIPANTS Sports page 186 PARTICULARS A dvertisements Index page 208 POSTLUDE page 242 PRELUDE PRELUDE □ 4 Perspective Rushing . . . rambling . . . roaring but steadily flowing, the river curves and sways around bends, while students endlessly pour into and out of GW’s crowded corridors. As spring rains swell the river, so do continuing streams — made up of classes and more classes, memorable social events, term papers, election cam- paigns, picnics, exams and the excitement of gradu- ation — fill and augment the academic situation. Spring ’67 thus is more than a page torn from the calendar. The warp and woop of ’68 find a basis in the memorable events of spring days. Summer follows . . . and with it relaxation . . . work . . . mental stimulation. The lazy movement of the river typifies the thoughts of the daydreamers, the carefully measured concept development of the student in summer school. With the river back in its regular course in the fall, so life at GW returns to routine. Students prepare for the year ahead with renewed zest. Water fills and enriches a river; students compose and activate a school. GW-ites . . . individualists . . . thinkers . . . workers . . . leaders and followers ... all contribute to the GW of which Danville is justly proud. V SPRING ’67 PBLUEBLUEBLUEBLME LUEBLUEBL PARTYING JUNIORS AND Seniors pass along the morsel- filled table satisfying their hunger. WEARY STUDENTS WHO ride the bus often feel it would be better to get out and push rather than fight for a seat. Note the efforts of Brenda Lewis (left) and Linda Beaver. Gently sloping hills of bluegreen grass, sprinkled with dandelions . . . dreamy-eyed students lazily shifting along . . . sunshine streaming into classrooms . . . lunchers lounging Pn the Christopher Lane campus . . . It’s spring, spring, spring at GW! And, of course, there is the Blue of remembrance! Spring ’67 is an important beginning to Senior book of memories. Food and fun, fun and food — there is plenty of both as upperclassmen attend the Junior-Senior banquet. Peals of laughter echo when the Sophomore Waiters and Wait- resses present a hilarious skit, a modern interpretation of fairy tales. Junior Marshals proudly lead Senior Class members to their seats on Class Day. In true empathy, juniors, as third-year students of a Great GW, share the feeling of the upper, upperclassmen — sadness in leaving, pleasure in reminiscing, and anticipation in the challenge of the future. Shiny eyes glitter with tears as the robe-clad Seniors get diplomas. AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS (below) of Spring 67 was the arrival of CAVALIER 67 with its pictorial record of all the ‘ ' greats. Miss Josephine Estes, business staff advisor, was literally into boxes and paper “up to the neck in an effort to quickly satisfy the curious, waiting subscribers. □ 8 TEM tAtiAE A WAY TO increase the thermal reading on a chilly day is shown by Mr. Dave Hardin (at left). Memories of Spring 67 (above) show the rising Seniors participating in graduation practice as Ida Hall, in her role as Junior Marshall seriously awaits her directions. At end of a hard day (below), students with spring fever rejoice with the 3:30 PM bell! ITS A GREAT BACK CAMPUS, WHETHER IT BE FOR LUNCHTIME, LAZINESS OR LAST MINUTE STUDY! r - iP O 9 □ -im m f «l E!ii� 1 M ' T ' k A GOVERNMENT TEACHER (Mr. Tom Houser) beats the clock at 8:24 as he boldly strides into his classroom, with morning coffee cup and all. GREENGREENGREEN Whoopee! School’s out! Shouts of glee . . . maybe a few sobs . . . burst forth as merry students pick up report cards on the last day of school, anticipating summer fun! But there is work ahead for those who plan on summer school. These “scholars” find time, though, to take a refreshing swim, to exercise in a fast game of tennis, or even just to relax, soaking up the sun. Some college-bound GW-it es, applying for early decision, find themselves taking tests in August! These achieve- ment tests and college boards seem a strange mid- summer activity for underclassmen and seniors. Left, right, left, right, left . . . left . . . left . . . the Kilties, Majorettes, and Lettergirls march rhy- thmically to the steady beat of the band, practicing new routines for the rapidly-approaching fall activities. Also preparing for up-coming school events, cheerleaders and football players are hard at work in late August sessions. Shouts of “Yea Cards” and “hut . . . 2 . . .3” burst through the summer stillness, the spirited jingles and jargons giving promise of the valuable pep-rally support. As lively, tanned, rambunctious GW-ites return from vacationing, an end comes to summer fun and re- laxation. But all is not lost because a new year lies ahead. Students soon react positively to the knowledge that there are vital “doors” to be opened, and greener pastures beyond. . . . ' AND THE GUARANTEE ran out yesterday! pants Principal J. T. Christopher during an un- usually hot, humid summer school session. These modern conveniences can confuse. ANTICIPATING A VACATION to Mexico, Mrs. Evelyn Baker, Book rental administrator, studies a map with Judy Cardwell co-worker. She is already collecting those musical shakers! SUMMER SCHOOL BRINGS with it a variety of attire for the students, since at times there may be damp, drewey and even cool mornings. Day’s end and there s the rush for bus! 11 □ SUMMER FALL There’s confusion. Fun. Laughter through the hal- lowed halls of GW! Students once again return, along with Autumn’s kaleidoscopic color spectrum, anticipat- ing a fresh start in the 1967-1968 school year. GW-ites settle down to a regular schedule after glimpsing strange faces, tackling scores of books, and entering stimulat- ing classes . Excited hushed whispers, gasps of surprise, and cries of joy echo throughout the auditorium during the NHS tapping when twenty deserving seniors and ten hard- working juniors were tapped into NHS. Inspired, stu- dents leave with a new zest and a firm desire to work more diligently. Bus trips . . . Shrine game . . . the fair . . . excite students. The cry of “Thunder, thunderation, we’re the Cardinal Delegation” chimes throughout the city as the first seasonal football game approaches. The band strikes up a happy tune. The Kilties, Lettergirls, and Major- ettes do a lively routine to the strains of “Georgie Girl” at the first home game. Bright lights sparkle, tawdry colors flash, candied odors permeate, as monied students enter the gates of the Great Danville Fair, eager to hop on dare-devil rides, anxious to look at interesting exhibits, and ready to squander hard-saved money. But they go out with cotton-candy in their hair, popcorn in their pockets, flushed cheeks, and a jubilant smile. Broke! Sprinkled with a haze of soft fall colors the GW cam- pus glows in the cooling sunlight. With only a few warm days left. Jack Frost is just around the corner. ROYALTY A:;d C ... i;:;ER m.. : h- the Senior ploy. TIIF MOUS! THAT ROARt.if, Duckt .i Glori: ' - ' and Tull. Bascvm —,d -vik Pilson ) . Johnny Pappas, and Mikv □ 12 FACTS AND FANCIES FASCINATE STUDENTS OF MR. RALPH WALL AT THE ' •BIG GAME. ' OPENING DAY OF the Danville Goodyear plant finds all Senior government students touring assembly lines and watching automation. The newest techniques are observed by Lacy Baker, Linda Pruett, BUI Moore, Freddie Butts, Ed Denson, Kay Stephf Allan Garrett, and Caspen Reynolds. 13 □ FALL HOMECOMING □ PRETTY GIRLS, HIGH spirits! In. the Homecoming parade, gracing two entries, were Katherine Carter and Karen Shields (left), Frannie Carter, Beverly Hurd, Barbara Hall, Vickie Fowlkes, Ellen Henderson and Kathy Young. 14 STELLA ROLES FOR Homecoming weekend! Robert Anderson, Gail Lawton, 1st Runner-Up; Lou Prete, Sydney Sager, 1st Attendant; Mike Kilgore, Kaye Jones, Homecoming Queen; Chuck Rawley, Lindy Koplen, 2nd Attendant; Rick Bendall, Maureen Love, 2nd Runner-Up. Hungry FlameSt Brilliant against the sky, afford picturesque background for cheerleaders Sydney Sager and Carolyne JTard, sparking pep and energy. TWO COACHES AHD TIRED TEAM TAKE BRIEF TIME OVT INTERVAL AT THE BIG GAME. 15 □ HOMECOMING FALL DURING THE FALL, a highlight is always the assembly which features a National Honor Society tapping. Glances of envy, smiles of admiration and looks of surprise were on the faces of well-wishers when proudly berobed Mike Fitzpatrick tapped a lucky, jubilant, exuberant Albert Payne. WILL ALL CLUB members report to the auditorium steps for a quick picture WE RE NEXT IN line , . , are you sure my hair looks okay . . , is my make-up on right?’ □ 16 ANDY BRIDGFORTH GIVES Robert brotherly advice. That s one way to score! ‘SHAKE! SAM COX (CTS), Margaret Berkley (CAVALIER) make peace after contest. HEY, HOW ABOUT you girls moving back one row . . . better make that twoV STEP IT UP a little bit; it s a long walk to the cafeteria — and Pm hungry 17 □ FALL WINTER fiOT OfiLY ARE these industrious students earning money, but they are getting on- the-job training! James Stratton, Joan Ledford, Jackie Jackson, Harvey Jacobs an- ticipate their Christmas spendings. COZINESS OF THE language laboratory (with its neat, efficient little private booths) is especially nice on a cold, dreary winter ' s day. Constant efforts to improve facilities and opportunities are reflected in the modern set-up. WHITEWHITEWHITEWHITEWHITEWHITEwhitewhitewhitewhitewhite Dramatic talent bursts into full bloom with the presen- tation of the Senior play. Students also get a taste of sophisticated dramatic achievement when professional actors and actresses perform in “School for Wives.” Grateful hearts are in evidence as Thanksgiving holidays neared. A number of GW-ites start working at Thanksgiving for their Christmas jobs and are aided by the special one- week job training class held after school by the DE depart- ment. “I’m dreaming of a white Christmas,” resounds as ex- cited students glimpse the first flake of snow. Students strolling down the halls of GW view brightly decorated doors — even some mistletoe! SCA representatives place festive, decorated boxes of goodies under the tree for needy families during the traditional Christmas Assembly. Foreign language classes attempt to sing carols and laughingly wind up with the wrong beat and sometimes the wrong sound! But the Concert Choir makes up for these gay amateurs with their moving presentation of sacred songs and X-mas carols. Warmth and friendliness engulf the school. Homeroom parties and special club celebrations close the last week of school before the much anticipated two-week vacation promising even more and better festivities. Oops! Exam time already! “Students, you’ve had your fun — now to work.” GW-ites crowd into the library, fill empty rooms, and clutter the halls as they study, cram, and grab last minute bits of information. Leafless trees and stubbled, frost-bitten grass surround the school. Inside, life goes on merrily and bubbles with spirit as the new semester offers hope and opportunity to those who learn the hard way: “Good grades don’t come easy.” (Worse luck!) □ 18 WHY IS IT that it always seems to be the package on top that the customer wants to pick up? Susan Albright makes a brave attempt to organize all the Christmas goodies during the maddest rush season of the whole year. 19 □ VIGOR AND PEP are displayed as usual by Varsity Cheerleaders participating in the Christmas parade. Enjoying the chilly showboat cruise hailing friends, are (left to right) Gail Lawton, Lindy Koplen, Joe Gilley, Beverly Turner, Marie Lester, Marc Newman, Libby Hodges, Billy Harris. WINTER SPRING ’68 Spring Unfolds New Outlets for Student Life . . . 1968 Z-O-O-M! Spring has sprung on GWites. Infectious cases of spring fever are being reported and teachers wonder why students sit in class and day dream. Would you believe . . . A glimpse around campus reveals students soaking in a few more moments of sunshine and then madly rushing to class just before the tardy bell rings. The old saying, “April showers bring May flowers”, rings true. Spring is a rebirth, students anticipate new ac- tivities — graduation, class day, the spring play, Junior- Senior Banquet, competition in all extra-curricular activities, and last — but not least — The Prom ! Zip, zeal, zest — these terms apply to students now. Everyone “comes alive”, looking forward to a summer vaca- tion and — of course! — June ninth. Awakening from their “winter sleep,” students blossom out with a new energy — formula, six letters S-P-R-I-N-G. IT’S THAT WONDERFUL moment, the dream comes true, a senior goes to be fitted for his cap and gown! Miss Betty Lou Giles, chief senior sponsor, helps Billy Joyce find the right size so he can join the Big Parade! SENIOR PROM MEANS many things to many people. Susan Gibbs and Danny Saun ders are stylishly and formally clad, ready to greet old and new friends. There’ll be great music, good food and fun, fun, fun, fun, fun! □ 20 SPRING! THE EVER PRESENT CLOCK TICKS ENDLESSLY ON, THE LONE LOUNGER LANGUISHES. JUST AS SPRING 67 brought with it the CAVALIER Hunter Publishing Company s technical consultant, Mr. J. B. Edwards, Spring ’68 found a return engagement of this layout expert on the calendar. Editors Carolyn Hudgins (left), Linda Brooks and Marie Freeze rejoice that this time there is no deadline! AND THEN THERE are always things like term papers and exams in the spring semester. Vickie Walker joins the ranks of those who use the library study periods for cramming in last-minute bits of extra information. 21 □ SPRING ’68 People Imagining . . . inspiring . . . initiating in endless creativity! The droplets, the inlets, the engulfing issues ... all make for a river symbolic of power . . . of achievement. Though the GW student body reflects varied interests, backgrounds and outlooks on life, each individual is needed as a vital force to intensify and activate the ever-moving flow of school happenings. Youth, showing itself in constructive omnipresence! Eagerness, depicted by students at the inquisitive freshman level! And note the happy foolheartiness of sophomores, jaunty confidence of Juniors, stately senior solemnity. Always students on the go . . . running from class to class . . . catching up with friends in the hall . . . GW doors open wide . . . the challenge . . . students receive their first glimpse into exams . . . inde- pendence . . . opportunities ... a new and exciting way of life. As the doors close, students take a last look at their advancement and . . . as worldly beings . . . contemplate the future for what it holds. FRESHMAN PUTTING ONE FOOT forward is a step closer to going to class — to this agree Polly Hudson, Susan Pruitt, Joan Burchett, Carolyn Compton and Myra Conner. Curtis Abbott Randall Abbott Ann Abercrombie Sharon Adams Curtis Aherron Martha Allgood Taylor Alston Richard Anderson Marion Anderson Brenda Armstrong Deborah Arnold Allen Atkins Michael Austin Randall Baker Susan Barbour Freshmen Wisdom” Meets Test as SCAT, STEP Reach Student Body True ... to be young has its advantages, its disadvan- tages. This year’s influx of youngsters brought with it those who found it completely overwhelming! Fortunately, there was some degree of empathy exhibited as some ( fortunately ! ) upperclassmen elected the roles of helpers rather than “tormenters”. After the newness (with its sometimes accompanying loneliness) wore off, most of the frosh settled into a routine of classes and homework, homework and classes. Although the group as a whole had little opportunity to make a notice- able contribution in activities, each freshman seemed un- usually anxious to be a really important cog in the GW picture. School spirit was excellent in the frosh lives, and interest in the athletic competition, in particular, was of real benefit to the Alma Mater. Freshmen — as they live and learn — recall experiences of pleasure, of inconvenience, of challenge ... at times maybe of embarrassment. Memories are made of this . . . pulleys in Q.P.S. science class . . . SCAT and STEP in late August . . . while seniors are still swimming, sunning, and sleeping late . . . Miss Hair for Algebra . . . candy at the book store . . . “drill sergeants” in Pbys Ed . . . overwhelm- ing crowds in the hall . . . detention hall on Wednesday . . . groovy-looking senior boys whom the dreamy-eyed frosh really dig . . . tryouts for freshman cheerleading . . . fire drill during the ever-lengthening 6th period . . . Goodyear blimp over GW . . . world series in history class . . . crowbar for opening locker when the combination eludes. Michael Barker Harry Barksdale Archie Barrow Timothy Basden Vickie Beamon Richard Beaton Ronnie Belcher Laverne Beltram Susan Benazzi Brenda Bennett Cynthia Berkley Richard Berkley Karen Bernard Taylor Bidgood Jack Blair Tommye Blair □ 26 Mary Blalock Ricky Boggs Ann Booth Jesse Booth Willard Booth Danny Boulware Stephen Bowers Garry Bowman Jennifer Boyd Mike Boyer Pamela Bradley Linda Bray Iris Brooks Faye Brown Marshall Brown Sammy Brown Alan Brumfield Bobby Bryant Mike Buckner Judy Burchett Larry Burke Rebecca Burke Barbara Burnett Jake Burrell Sidney Burris Janice Burton Jimmy Butts Hal Calisch Bonnie Callahan Anthony Carr Willie Carrington Debra Carter Kathy Carter Lawrence Carter Phillip Carter Renee Chalmers Bailey Chandler Deborah Chumley Peggy Clifton Larry Coleman AN ICE CREAM cone tastes better outside the cafeteria to Al Riley and Pete Fowler. (Pete has convinced him that all good things are better when shared.) Wanda Coleman Randy Collins Mike Comper Carolyn Compton Joseph Compton Carol Compton Kay Compton Mitzi Compton Howard Conner Michael Connor Alice Cook Patricia Cook Martha Corbin Claude Cox Melinda Cox Richard Crane 27 □ FRESHMAN FRESHMAN □ Danny Graver Bonnae Crawford Rudolph Crawley Chuck Crouch Suzanne Crowder Carolyn Crum Carole Crump Dehra Crumpton Russell Cruz Brenda Dahhs Allan Dalton Rhonda Dalton Walter Dalton Bunny Dameron Wayne Darchuk Ellen Davis Lee Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Nathan Davis Pamela Davis Billy Davis Rebecca Dawson Wayne Dehaven WITH A LOOK of excitement, Debbie Crumpton (left) ex- claims to Sandra Swicegood, “Hey!” It’s alive!” (What next will girls carr y in their pocketbooks — “suitcases,” that is!) Isabel Del Alamo David Dellinger Kenneth Denson Louise DibreU Keith Dillard Sylvia Dishman Clarence Dix Andrew Doherty Stephen Donahoe Carolyn Donahue Drew Donaldson James Dooley Jimmey Dooley James Dorsett Wanda Dove Lee Dowdy Johnny Dowell Kathy Doyle Kay Duff Joseph Dunbeck Donald Dunn Andrew Duquette Sherey Durham Gail Eanes Ray Earp Deborah Easley Thomas Edmunds Gloria Elliot David Ellis Earl Emerson Joyce Estlow David Evans 28 Diannia Evans Andrew Farley Thomas Farley Deborah Farlow Raymond Farlow Nita Farthing Stephen Ferrell Lynn Finch Sheila Fleming Larry Flinchum Wayne Floyd William Floyd IN THE SHADE of a GW tree — not the ole apple — Mike Hall (left) and Drew Doherty confer about a weighty matter. Who will wear that special black jacket home? Boyce Foster Michael Foster Steve Foust Linda Fowler Lewis Fowlkes Gayle Franklin Ida Fuller Robert Gaddy Tommy Gaither John Gambrell Lynn Gammon Roy Garner Garry Gatewood Robert Gatewood Charles Gauldin David Gayk Dottie Gentry Jack Gery Wallace Gillespie Jean Glass Kathy Glass Bobby Goins Jesse Gravely Gary Gray Lee Greeson Herman Griffith Sandra Grubbs Jane Guill Emma Gunnell Joyce Gunnell Steve Gunnell Charles Gupton David Guynn Jerry Guynn Deborah Haar Arlinda Hairston Bernad Hairston Sharon Haley Michael Hall Philip Hall William Hall Kathy Hamilton Michael Hamlett William Hammock Mary Ann Hanvey Bill Haraway Deborah Hardy Sidney Harlow 29 □ FRESHMAN “THE SUN ' S IN my eyes!” Lisa Matney and Bonnie Callahan cut campus to make their next class. Janis Harris Kathryn Harris Teresa Harris Vickie Harris Susan Hartsell Darrell Harvey Janice Haskins Joyce Hawker Mike Haymore Neal Haymore Michael Haynes Donna Haywood Debra Hazelwood Steven Heiner Everett Hellmuth Douglas Henderson Richard Hendricks Kay Hess Dee Dee Hines Georgia Hobgood Frosh Tackle New Courses While Each Learns That High School Xertainly Ain ' t No Party Roy Hodge Sue Hodges Pamela Hogan Pam Holder Donna Hollar Patricia Hollar Steve Holley Judy Holt David Hopkins Frankie Horne Debra Hoskins Donna Hoskins DeWitt Howard Mike Howard Kathy Howell 1 W M (73 X z □ 30 Rebecca Howell Debra Howerton Donald Hoye Pamela Hudgins Cecelia Hudson Polly Hud son Debra Hughes Cynthia Hullender Debra Hundley Debra Ingram Mary Inlow Pat Ireson Nancy Jackson Vicky Jackson Dennis James Douglas James TAKING ADVAN- TAGE OF the sere- nity!?) in the school library, Martha W all, Faye Wyatt and Jea- nette Waddell leisurely complete their studies. David Jarrett Geary Jarrett Anne Johnson Judy Johnson Patricia Johnson Garry Jones Joan Jones Kathy Jones Kyle Jones Michael Jones Sharon Jones Gloria Jordan Barbara Josey Larry Journigan Vickye Justice Michael Keen Kathy Keene Carol Anne Kirios Rexall Kirkland Michael Koplen Debra Lamona Charles Canning Terry Larkins Bin Lavinder Anita Lawson Henry Lee John Lemly Michael Lester Wade Lewis Nancy Lindsey Linda Little Steve Lloyd Deborah Lockett Sarah Lockett Patricia Logan Candace Long Grady Love Jeff Love Nickie Lowe Susan Lucid Kenneth Lyle Connie Lynes Diane McCain Betty Lou McDaniel Susan McDaniel Mark McKinney Kelly McNeely Donald Mahan “THAT LITTLE WATCHAMA- DOODLE right there turns the thingumabob, and therefore that doohikey moves and . . Coach W all explains a complicated mech- anism to Emma Gunnell. FRESHMAN I Joseph Mahoney Sharon Maitland Gail Manasco Donna Mann Lynn Mann Jerry Manning Vickie Marshall Deborah Martin Jackie Martin Stephen Martin Gary Massey Mary Massie Dewey Matherly Wendy Matherly Lisa Matney Tia Mauer Vickie Mayhew Frank Medley Jo Laine Merchant Cynthia Merricks Diane Messitt Bobby Montgomery Beth Moore Carl Moore Frances Moore Linda Moorefield Kathy Moran Daryl Morgenstem John Morrison Betsy Motley Judy Motley Lawson Motley First Semester Affords Enlightening Fun, Interesting Wo rk to Freshman Katrina Mullins Teresa Ann Mullins Woody Murphy Scot Mustain Sherry Mustain Janice Myers Mike Myers Steve Myers Billy Neal Steve Neely John Newhouse Billy Norton Pamela Nostrandt Marsi Nufer James Osborne Michael Osborne David M. Owen David W. Owen Fredrick Owen Joe Owen Judy Ozment Revonda Parcell Karen Parker Donald Parrish Randy Parsons Robbie Pastoor Charles Patterson David Patty THERE’S A NEW way to get advice on how to make good grades! David My rick takes tips from Claudia Wiles, Kathy Moran, Judy Burchett, and Debra Crumpton. □ 32 Cathy Payne Patti Payne Brenda Peele Claire Perkins Elizabeth Perkins Roger Perkins Vivian Perkins William Perkins Forest Petty Trudy Phelps Donna Phillips Linda Pickeral Cathy Pierce David Piercy Russell Piercy Mark Pinekenstein Terri Poovey Kenneth E. Powell Kenneth W. Powell Michael Powell Roger Powell Patti Price Terri Prillaman Brenda Pruitt Brenda Pruitt Deborah Pruitt Judy Pryor Susie Pugh Robert Pulley Elizabeth Puryear Donnita Quesenberry Michael Quinn Deborah Ragle Terry Ragsdale William Ragsdale STROLLING TO CLASS, Brenda Hairston, Faye Brown, Valerie War- ner and Ida Fuller enjoy their leisure moment. Toni Rembold Glenn Reynolds Jerry Reynolds Michael Reynolds Sue Richardson Steve Rigney A1 Riley Allen Rippe Randall Roberts Brenda Robertson Cynthia Robertson Ronald Robertson Susan Robertson Nancy Robinson Danny Rogers Ronald Ross Raymond Ruocco Randy Rust Robert Rutledge Donna Samuels 33 □ FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Cynthia Sater Teresa Saunders Bobby Scearce Cynthia Schroeter Steve Scott Suzette Sexton Judy Seymore Timothy Shackelford Louis Shannon Edward Shaw Gloria Sheffield Susan Shelhorse Pamela Shelton Barry Shepherd Sherry Shepherd Janice Short Shane Shumate Linda Simmons Michael Simms Donald Simpson Doris Simpson Gary Sisk Denise Smith Gary Smith Yvonne Smith Pamela Smith Ray Smith Stafford Smith Polishing Rings, Carrying Trays, Singing for Seniors-Frosh Privileges Stephen Smith Sharon Sowers Bruce Spangler Donald Sparks Donald Stadler James Stallings Denise Stanley Larry StegaU Kathryn Stephens Bill Stephens William Stewart Lorenzo Stokes Paula Stone Craig Stoneburg John Stoneburner Larry Stowe Janet Strader Katie Strader Ronald Stroud Janet Swicegood Sandra Swicegood Terry Talbott Daniel TaUey Lee Taylor Linda Taylor Rickey Taylor Jody Tavss Patsy Terry Patricia Tessitore Carlie Testerman Carolyn Thomas Jim Thomas Seldon Thomas Dennis Thomasson Butch Thompson Jay Thornton Anne Tilghman □ 34 Ricky Tilley Ben Tipton Glenda Tipton Sylvia Tolbert Stephen Tolley Janice Towler Nadine Towler Pete Towler Fred Townes Debbie Trivett Judy Tucker Debra Turner Frankie Turner Karen Turner Michael Turner Wesley Turner Lawrence Turpin Preston Vaughan Linda Viana Kathie Walker Wayne Walker Janice Waller Vickie Waller Douglas Ware Valerie Warner Johnny Warren Becky Warren Kathy Waters Frolicking Frosh Face Feverish Hours Cramming for First Examinations THAT SPECIAL BIT of help comes from the teacher, Mr. Marshall Pender, for Sidney Harlow and Arthur Foster. The rest of the class struggles with another problem of the recently instituted Qualitative Physical Science course: (at tables by the wall) Laurie Wilm oth, Katie Strader, Gayle Brown, Josephine Allegood, Kyle Jones, Judith Wrenn; (foreground) Kay Duff, I vis Brooks, Steve Bowens; (back- ground) Arthur Foster, Sidney Harlow, James Donsett, Bonna Craw- ford, Oakes Griffith. 35 □ FRESHMAN FRE Winford Weaver Rebecca West Bonnie White Ricky White Barbara Whitlock Allison Whitney Bill Whitney Michael Wiggs Brenda Wiles Claudia Wiles Gary Wiles Bruce Williams Donald Williams Gail Williams Harold Williams James Williams Kenneth Williams Larry Williams Rae Ann Williams Ricky Williams Brenda Williamson Patricia Willis Laurie Wilmoth Carolyn Wilson Floyd Wilson Angela Wilson Carl Wimmer Mike Witherspoon Kathy Witt Ray Womack Mayo Worsely Donald Wrenn Judith Wrenn Rhonda Yarbrough AS 3:35 NEARS, LEISURELY WALKERS MAY WELL WIND UP IN A HURRIED SIXTY-YARD DASH FOR THE HOMEWARD-BOUND BUS. Sophomore 1 « 1 ' ' ■ H H la m ! J ! ■ ' [ji . ' 1 SOPHOMORE GATHERING FOR THE usual after lunch “gab” session, Nathan Talley, Skip Templeton, Mike Mustain, Paul Brooks, and Perry Perkins discuss Friday’s football win over William Fleming. Ronnie Phillips and Billy Toler sit back with apathy. Debra Abbott Larry Abbott Fara Adams Fay Adams Terry Adams Janice Adkins Sarah Adkins Carol Alderson Donald AUmond Class of 70 Continues to Develop Nancy Anderson Anita Andrews Marion Andrews Gayle Amn Pat Arnold Jeff Ashby Rodney Ashby Linda Astin Larry Atkins Proving that some stalwart souls do survive the frosh year, the hrand-new Sophomores became more involved in the life of their school and of their community. During the year, these students made their mark in clubs and as Sophomore Waiters and Waitresses. Along the sports line, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders succeeded in arousing the support of all in most of the at-home events. The individual class teams performed well in the respective sports competing in intramurals. Awaiting recognition as upperclassmen, the Sophs can recall their “moments” . . . having no late August tests . . . watching the new and confused Freshmen . . . looking down on the younger youngsters . . . having little towels in gym . . . making J.V. Cheerleaders and Majorettes . . . playing in Varsity Band . . . spilling chocolate milk (on purpose?) . . . falling down the stairs . . . walking confidently down Central with heads up . . . defining long words in Biology . . . losing the Shrine Game . . . being in Mr. Snyder’s homeroom . . . singing “Happy Birthday” in A-wing . . . cracking jokes in some classes . . . getting twenty-eight chairs around one small table . . . losing an English teacher to matrimony . . . being Sophomore Waiters and Waitresses . . . participat- ing more effectively in more clubs. Ricky Atkins Beth Bacon John Bailey Evelyn Bakas Debbie Baker Kay Baker Janice Barber Sharon Barber Kelly Barrett David Bartee Glenda Barts Glenn Bates Pam Batterman John Baxa □ 38 Randall Baynes Patricia Beaver Donald Belcher Ronald Belcher Francis Berger Philip Berger Pamela Bernard Kirk Bidgood Rosemary Bigelow School Spirit According to Tradition DISCUSSING THE MAJOR issue of the world (boys!) is a favorite after lunch pastime for Linda Sparrow, Susie Smith, Kathy Martin, Romona Anderson, Brenda Dodson, and Julie Sigmon. Susan Bolen Bill Booker Mike Boswell Steve Bowles Roger Boykin Joan Bradshaw Connie Brady Kris Brame Marvin Branch Bonnie Brim Brenda Brooks Davis Brooks Eddie Brooks Betty Brown David Brown Diane Brown John Brown Kathy Brown Robert Brown Steve Browning Marlon Buckner Barbara Burkett Richard Burnett Susan Burnett Sandra Burnette Ruth Burns Terri Burrell William Burton Ruth Cain 39 □ SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE I Linda Calos Joan Camm Wayne Carey Roger Carson Jan Carter Cheryl Cassada Ronald Cassell John Champion John Chandler LITTLE DRUMMER BOYS Frankie Horn and Steve Swann, en- thusiastic band members, let the whole school know that they have finally graduated from their practice pads to real drums. Peggy Chumley Beth Clark Carolyn Clark Deborah Clark Sandra Clark Chip Claytor Paula Cleveland Carol Cocke Mary Anne CoSey Jimmy Coleman Walter Coleman Karen Collins Margaret CoUins Randy Condon Terry Cook Thomas Cosgrove Edna Cox James Cox David Crane Philip Daly Dale Dameron David Dameron Pat Daniel Charles Davis Pam Davis Peggy Davis Suzanne Davis Don Dillard Steve Dillard Sandra DiUon SEASONAL LAZINESS TAKES over! Richard Harlow, Dickie Bowers, Frankie Turner, Harrison Hite and Darrel May hew listen to WYPR as a lunchtime pastime. □ 40 Buddy Dix Jim Dix Lisa Dixon Barry Dodd Richard Dorr Sylvia Douglas AS PATTY COOK happily points out her picture in last year ' s CAVALIER, Mark Harris waits his turn to locate his. Malcolm Ferris Louis Fields Judy Finch John Flora LeRoy Flora Robert Dye Susan Dyer Ryland East Steve Echols George Edmiston Michael Edmunds Joe Elliott Debbie Ellis Jerry Emerson Steven Emerson Lynn English Bill Evans Connie Evans David Evans Mike Evans David Farmer Darrell Farthing Jesse Farthing Joan Feibelman Brenda Ferguson Janet Ferrell Pam Floyd Jimmy Ford Patricia Foster Kay Fox Rickie Fox Gloria Francisco Betty Frazier Kathy Freeze Tommy Freeze Elizabeth Fuller Jimmy Fulton Daniel Fuquay David Fuquay Steve Gambrell Pete Gantsoudes CAMERA SHYNESS OVERCOMES Debbie Johnson, to the delight of Sarah McCall and Vickie Craig. 41 □ SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE Martin Garrett Mike Garrett Delores Gates Peggy Gauldin Kathy Gilbert Buddy Giles Richard Giles LaVeme Gilley James Glasgow John Gourley Lewis Graham Gary Grant Johnny Gray David Greene I Sophs Journey into Gaul with Caesar, Solve Mysteries of Geometry Carolyn Grubbs Sandra Guill Bobby Gunnell Roger Gunnell Carolyn Gwynn Janice Hagood Trudy Hairston Jed Haislip Ed Hankins Carl Hanvey Diane Hardy Kaye Hardy WHILE- W AITING FOR camera adjustments and identities for the Cavalier during club photography, students squirm feverishly trying to fix hair and clothes before the “cheese” signal: Front Row, Rhonda Martin, Barbara W ood, Lynn English. Second Row, Debra Abbott, Betty Bryant, Evelyn Bakas. Third Row, Janice Thomas, Terri Cook, Pia Kushner, Susan Main, Laura Thompson, Kay Vernon. Back Row, Carolyn Carter, Peggy Roberts, Ceil Astin, Darlene Yeatts, Connie Carter. □ 42 Vickie Hardy Billy Harris Darryl Harris Kenneth Harris Britt Hart Linda Hartsell Robyn Harvey Bonita Hash Brenda Hawkins “HUP, TWO, THREE! Kerry Cribble, Butch McBride, Mike Meadows, Frankie W est and N. H. Davis are conducting their own private march to the Industrial Arts building for fifth period class. Giddy Sophomores Show Remarkable Aptitudes As Junior Year Nears Sheila Hawkins Julia Hayden Danny Haymore Debbie Haynes Marcus Haynes Marty Haynsworth William Hays Lydia Head Gary Heady James Heffinger Butch Henderson James Henderson Mona Henderson Allen Herndon Bob Hieks William Hickson Rita Hill Dale Hilliard Ricky Hines Gail Hodges Susan Holland Gene Hollar Deborah Holley Tony Holloway Lois Holsveig Kathleen Hoobler Pam Hoskins Donny Howe 43 □ SOPHOMORE I Ted Hudson Steve Huff Dave Hughes Judy Hughes Donna Hunley Carol Jo Husketh Frances Hutcherson Ricky Hutcherson Gary Hyler Vickie Hypes Judy Ingram Harry Ireson Danny Isom Bonnie Jackson Patricia Jennings Steve Jennings William Jennings Karen Johns Cheryl Johnson Bob Jones Donna Jones Anticipating Sophs Reap Rewarding Harvest from Fruitful Activities in ONE, TWO, THREE, GO! Sylvia Tucker, Rebecca Burk, Mike Myers, Beverly Tate and Mike Major prepare for take-off. It’s 3:22 P.M.! Jennifer Jones Pamela Jones Ricky Jones Robert Jones Sue Jones Susan Jones Wayne Jones Fay Jordon John Jordon Johnny Joumigan Patsy Joumigan Hugh Kelly Lawrence Kidd Tim Kilgore Louis Klaff Phyllis Klein Lillie Knick David Knowles Kurt Kueng Stilson Land Jadene Lane John Lanier John Laramore Nancy Lea Douglas Lester Layton Lester Bernard Lewis Jay Lewis Lee Lewis Ronnie Loftis Glenn Long Steve Long Jeanette Love Ray Lumpkin George McCormick William McCraw Various GWHS Extra-curricular Involvements, Productive Classwork Bobby McDaniel David McDaniel James McDaniel Roger McDaniel Greg McDonald Carroll McGregor Donna McKinney Robin McKinney Sherry McKinne y Scott McNeely Darrell Mahan William MariUa Danny Marshall Betsy Martin Carol Martin David Martin Kathy Martin Mark Martin Michael Martin Rhonda Martin DIFFERENT PEOPLE TAKE different attitudes toward the day’s ending. Ricky Hines (left), Johnny Gourley and Ricky Doss: “Pm glad I can go buy that present now!”; “Thank heavens I studied for the English test!”; “Foiled again!” SOPHOMORE I KNOWING THAT ONLY the cat is home, Julia Bailey gleefully waits till he answers the phone! Enjoying her happy dilemma are Charlotte Hill and Jimmy Jones. Susan Martin Suzanne Martin Harold Maskery Bridget Mason Debbie Matherly William Mathews Greg Maurakis Betty Mayhew Mike Meadows Steve Meadows Kurt Merchant Brenda Mills Doug Mills Thomas Mimms Joy Mitchell Ellen Moore Joan Moore Jo Ann Moore Laveme Moore Annette Morris Nancy Morrow Roger Moss Susan Moss Janis Motley Judy Motley Lynne Motley Patricia Motley Kay Mullins Mike Mullis □ 46 Susan Murphy Elizabeth Murray David Myrick Lynn Nakdimen Jimmie New Ronald New Danny Newman Vickie Newman Deborah Oakes Judy Oakes Kathy Oakes Thomas Oakes Vickie Oakley Alan Obye CURB SERVICE AT GW must be in the offing! Susan Gibbs offers Barry Dodd a choice — ? — between algebra and trig, perhaps! David O’Neil Bonnie Owen Hugh Owen Randy Owen William Parcell Pattie Parham Margaret Parker Lyn Parrish Wanda Parsons Walter Pattisall Wyona Paxton Clay Pearson Brenda Perkins Donna Perkins Marilyn Perkins Patricia Perkins Janice Perrow Kathryn Perry Tom Phelps Patty Pierce David Piercy Benny Pippin Trent Poteat Randy Powell Ed Pratt Carolyn Price Trudy Prior Ann Pritchett Carolyn Pruitt Linda Pruitt Patricia Pruitt Ronald Pruitt Shirley Pruitt Ruth Pryor Carol Reid Freddie Reynolds Nancy Reynolds 47 □ SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE Paul Reynolds Gail Rhames Irvin Richardson Steve Richardson Danease Riddle Larry Rigney Bernard Roberts Vickie Robertson Susan Robinette Kathy Rodgers James Ross Wade Rowland Libby Rudder David Russell Jeannie Russell Chris Salmon Mary Beth Satterfield Cathy Sauerbeck David Saunders David Savage Donna Scott BRIGADOON EMERGED FROM the mists of the Scottish Highlands for a two-day appearance with stand- ing ovations. This Broadway musical was presented by the Fine Arts Department. Kathy Shanks Beverly Shelton Lee Shelton Nancy Shelton Rebecca Shelton Charles Shiflett Vickie Sigmon Keith Silverman Jimmy Simpson Marion Simpson Pam Singleton Anne Slayton Carla Smith David Smith Deborah Smith Trisha Smith Steve Smoral Barry Snead Debbie Snead James Snead Michael Solomon □ 48 Laura Southard Carolyn Sparks Linda Sparrow Gregory Stafford Michael Stanfield Johnny Starkey Paula Starnes Rosemary Stillwell Brack Stovall Delores Stowe Nancy Stratton Tommy Swann Charles Talbott Joyce Taylor Mary Ellen Terry Janice Thomas Hampton Thomasson Jim Thompson Larry ' Thompson Pat Tilley Marsha Tuck Jake Turman Allen Turner Jean Turner Jesse Turner Joyce Turner Vickie Turner Ronald Turpin Leigh Updike Doug Vass POSTERS PROMOTE GROUP photography day for CAVALIER. Danny Isom and Ricky Fox point out themselves in the simulated group as Danny Haymore and Jimmy Ford check to see that none of their friends are watching. Rita Vassar Bill Vasser Peggy Voges Deborah Walker Denise Walker Garland Walker Mike Walker Don Walton Mary Ann Walton Martha Ward Jeff Warner Janet Watlington Sherry Watlington Candance Waugh 49 □ SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE Rickie Weadon Carolyn Webb Jimmy Wells Rickey Wells Frankie West Richard Whitt Don Whittaker 1 Harte Whittle Joyce Wiggins Linda Wiles David Wilkinson Barry Williams Jeff Williams Ruth Williams Fredrick Willis Harvey Willis Cherry Wilson Jack Wilson Jane Wilson Steve Wilson Clark Winstead Bill Wise Edward Wiseman Barbara Wood Danny Woodall Bonnie Worley Deborah Worley Larry Wyatt I Larry Wyatt Lee Yancey Carolyn Yeaman Edward Yeatts Olivia Young Steve Young I WAITING FOR HER RIDE HOME, PATSY JOURNIGAN BEGINS THE TEDIOUS JOB OF DOING HOMEWORK. □ 50 JUNIOR Maturing Juniors Plunge into Third Year with New Responsibilities Is it true that GW has an Elysian field? Ask any Latin student and this probing question may be answered. Maybe GW doesn’t have the original Latin field of eternal happi- ness, but it certainly has one for budding Juniors. Being wet behind the ears, these “new” Juniors proudly took the role of P.C.’s (privileged classmen). As they wan- dered through the paradise of Juniorhood, these P.C.’s ac- complished much during a year replete with “firsts.” Many participated in varsity sports and cheerleading, while others contributed their talents to the student publications as primers. The long-awaited year finally became a reality and sup- plied many rewards as well as responsibilities. One received the call to support the SCA as an officer, while many others selflessly contributed their varied services to the school and to the community. While waiting for the final promotion of their high school career, these P.C.’s of GW’s Elysian field will recall . . . tests during late August i . . United States history on TV . . . college boards and achievements in May . . . student teachers in various classes . ' . . NMSQT for measuring schol- arship and achievement . . . Newport News bus trip during football season . . . assemblies with Juniors and Seniors, only . . . catastrophies in chemistry . . . third year Latin with Cicero . . . college conferences during class . . . Junior Marshals for Class Day and graduation . . . tapping of twenty into National Honor Society . . . chance to enjoy Junior-Senior Prom and banquet ... no break during exhausting PSAT. Wendy Adams Wanda Adkins Janet Alderman David Alderson Mark Aldridge Linda Alvis David Anderson Sandra Anderson Tommy Anderson Portia Apple Mary Anne Arey Ceil Astin Scott Atkins Lynne Bailey Lou Ellen Barbour JUNIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Front Row: David Cross, Judy Scearce, Henry Swanson. Second Row: Martin Doyle, Debbie Reeves, Eddie Guill, Robert Coggin. Third Row: Brenda Blankenship, Lee Currier, Sandra Stegall, Buddy Rawley, Mickey Dowdy. Back Row: John Meadows, Carolyn Ward, Frannie Carter, David Alderson, LaVerne Barker, Mr. William Olsen. HURRYING TO BEGIN another eventful school day is Jill Pryor. Someone must have lost a book as Herschel Hankins and Willie Seay return to the bus. Alma Bowers Barbara Lee Bowman Janet Branch George Brooks Rita Buck Jim Burch LaVeme Barker Gaye Barkley Jerry Baugess Dennis Beard Deborah Bell Mary Kate Bell James Bethel Anna Blair Lavonne Blair Rose Ann Blank Brenda Blankenship Mary Blankenship Melvin Bledsoe Lynn Boggs Eddie Botkin Tom Box Rosemary Boyer Kenneth Boyter Paula Brooks Wayne Brown Betty Bryant 53 □ JUNIOR JUNIOR Bernard Burgess David Cahill Jimmy CaldweU Steve Camp Sylvester Carey Margaret Carpenter Carolyn Carter Connie Carter Frannie Carter Judy Carter Lee Carter Robert Carter Treva Carter Charles Case Marilyn Cassada Mike Cassada Lee Chandler Mary Catherine Chaney WORKING DILIGENTLY IN determination to finish her home- work before 1 :30, Stdrlett Reed takes a few seconds of her precious time to give her hand a rest. Donna Childress Betty Lynn Clay Judy Clement Kenneth CRfton Robert Coggin Ira Coleman Alvin Collins Elvin Collins Mike Comer Phyllis Comer Debra Comper Dwight Compton □ 54 Robert Conley Beth Cook Rodger Cook Eddie Covington Nat Cox Elbert Creasey Jamie Creech David Cross Edward Crowder SANTA CLAUS, PORTRAYED by Richard Greene, is surround- ed by his trusted helpers! Anne Slayton, Sally Jordan and Rose Anne Blank intrigue Santa, hoping he’ll give up some of those “fab fads” from Frances Kahns. Lee Currier Carol Dalton Patricia Dalton Vickie Dalton David Darchuk Donnie Davis Geary Davis George Davis Kaye Davis Russell Davis Sallie Davis Sandra Davis Jimmy Deaton Joy DeBoe Travis DeLoach Jay Denny Susan Dibrell Malcolm Dickerson Brenda Dill Ricky Dill Barry Dillard Beverly Dillard Kenneth Dillard Phillip Dishman 55 □ JUNIOR JUNIOR Danny Dixon Diane Dodson STUDYING? SERIOUSLY? STEVE Tucker, Cynthia Berkley, Allen Pickeral, Ceil Astin, and Carolyn Carter prepare for another hard G. W. test.(?!?) Richard Donaldson Karen Dorman Micky Dowdy Martin Doyle Toni Dryraan Carroll Duncan John Duncan Howard Dunn Barry Durham Kaye Eanes James Easley Bonnie Elliott Carol Ellis Gloria Emerson Jeff Ensminger Donnie Farmer Paige Farmer Charlene Farthing Susan Fentriss Bob Ferrell Jackie Fitts David Fitzgerald Melvin Fitzgerald Iris Flinchum Brenda Floyd Vickie Fowlkes Vickie Fralin Gary Friedman Betty Fulp Truxton Fulton □ 56 Class of ' 69 Achieves Stature , Evokes Respect from Underclassmen Gary Gaddy Jerry Gayle Charles Geiger Paul Gentry Tim Gentry Bob Gilbert Joseph Giles Mable Giles Carolyn Gillespie Joe Gillie Jo Ann Glosson Gayle Goodson Bud Gover Pat Grant Arch Gravely Jean Gravett Susan Greene Linda Greeson Phyllis Gregory Candy Grier Thomas Grogan Eddie Guill Susan Hain Tommy Haislip Becky Hall Beverley Hall Cathy Hall Patty Hall Wesley Hall William Hamer LUNCHTIME RELAXATION! NOTE (lejt to right) Jerry Marshall, Darlene Yeatts, Patty Cook, Sylvia Newman, Pat Jefferies, Gaynell Boyd, Selma Baker, Doug Hyler, Donna Williams. Lee Hammack Lance Hardy Joan Harold Kathleen Harris Richard Harris Vickie Harris Becky Hart Susan Harvey Kathy Hauser WITH A SMILE of anticipation, Susan Greene (left) poses for the pause between class that refreshes best. The grimace of Susan Fentriss indicates that she prefers another “pause”! CHUCKLING GLEE- FULLY, DAVID Alder- son quotes, “ tot I taw a pud dy tat!” Joanna Jones is questioning. Robert Hayden Grover Haymore David Henderson Deborah Henderson Susan Henderson Barbara Hodges Libby Lou Hodges Jennie Holcombe Patricia Holland Phyllis Hollie Margaret Hoye Lee Hoyer William Hudson Patricia Hughey Esther Hulin Phillip Hundley James Hunt Mitchell Huppert Beverly Hurd Douglas Hyler Gloria Hylton Ann Ingram Joyce Jarrett Lynda Jefferson Mike Jefferson Paul Jefferson Clyde Jenkins Alan Johnson Betty Johnson Debbie Johnson Deborah Johnson Elaine Johnson Frankie Jones Larry Jones Richard Jones Tommy Jones Sally Jordan Susan Keck REHEARSING FOR THE last day of school when Johnny Simpson will cere- moniously “Stash the trash” are: Anna Blair, Harper Donahoe, Rick Donaldson, and Peary Stafford. Carolyn Keen Vincent Kendrick Kathy Kenerley Richard Kilgore Gail King Jonathan Kirby Faye Kirks Danny Knight 59 □ JUNIOR JUNIOR Martha Kossoff Pia Kushner Donna Lakey Jay Lane Esther Langford Esther Lawson George Lawson Michael Leonhardt Marie Lester im CAFETERIA IS THE destination of Sue Crawford. She speculates whether it’ll be a chicken salad or tomato sandwich today. Steve Lester Donna Lewis Nancy Lewis PSAT Enables Juniors to Prepare for Robyn Lewis Debbie Ligon Annette Link Tony Long Vickie Lynch Bonnie MacLauchl Michael Mace SaUy Mahoney Harold Manasco Jerry MarshaU Paulette Martin Stuart Martin Mary Maskery Connie Massey Tim Maurakis Donna McBride Elizabeth McCauley Janice McGaha □ 60 Susan McGowan Alan McGregor Gerald McGrew MR. MONEY BAGS of CAVALIER, Roger Cook, astounds his friends, David Testerman, Tommy Grogan, Cathy White, and Vickie Hypes with another financial transaction. Clare McMann Lee McNeely Mike McNeely Jerry Meadors John Meadors James Meetze Upcoming Spring College Boards Deborah Michaels William Mimms Michael Mitchell Charles Moody Danny Moon Marlene Moore Nelson Moore Patricia Moore Dale Moore Jennifer Moorefield Sally Moran Wanda Moran Jacky Morris Carol Motley Linda Motley Vickie Mullins Drake Myers Virginia Nash Gordon Neal Jerry Neal Marc Newman JUNIOR Sylvia Newman Paula Nunn THE WORD HAS leaked out! During the lunch break. Jay Lane, Michael Leon- hardt, and Bob Hicks happily learn about the unexpected (?) pop-quiz! Mike Ogden Kay Oliver National Honor Society Inducts Surprised Top-Qualified Juniors Gary Owen Susan Owen Karen Pangle Jimmy Parks Yvonne Parsons Carolyn Payne Mike Payne Morris Payne Larry Peele Gary Perkins Robert Perkins Shirley Perkins Joe Perry Michael Petty Allen Pickeral Sharion Piercy Brenda Pinchback Pamela Pittrell Jill Pryor Michael Raines Buddy Rawley Debbie Reaves Ken Reece Starlette Reed □ 62 Cynthia Reynolds Mark A. Reynolds Mark R. Reynolds Maynard Reynolds Nancy Y. Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson Randy Richardson Mike Roberts Peggy Roberts Melvin Ross Dell Sasser Bonnie Saunders Deborah Saunders Cheryl Scearce Dennis Scearce Judy Scearce Robert Scearce Vickie Scearce Randy Scott Gary Seymore Ella Sue Shelton Ruth Shelton Kare - Shields M. ' .ry Shinkle Deborah Shumaker Mary Joyce Shumate Barry Sides Janice Sigmon Carol Silverman Johnny Simpson Anne Slaughter Dennis Smith Edward Smith Harold Smith Charles Snead Alice Sowers Brad Sparks Shawn Spiegelberg BEAMING FROM EAR to ear after a satisfying lunch, Peggy Gauldin steps gaily as she offers her left-over nutty-buddy to hungry Laura Davis. JUNIOR WITH THE IMPORTANT job of leading their classmates. Junior class officers have “rolled up the gate” to maturity more than half the way; (left to right) Jackie Fitts, pres.. Buddy Rawley, v.-pres. Oayle Goodson, sec., Gordon Neal, treas. Plentiful Midnight Oil Burns for Scholastic Achievement During Exam Week Peary Stafford Sandra Stegall Michael Stowe Everett Stratton Rena Swain Richard Swann William Swanson Henry Talbott Lois Talbott Teresa Talley Jimmy Tate Pat Taylor Anne Thompson Laura Thompson Jeff Tilghman Debbie Tuck Steve Tucker Beverley Turner □ 64 ' ' W Diane Turner Danny Vaden Pam Van Tassel Carol Vasold Kathy Vaughan Kay Vernon Pete Viccellio Connie Vicks Freddy Vicks Linda Wade Pamela Walker Martha Wall Carolyne Ward Sandra Ware Calvin Warner Ernie Warren Steve Warren Vickie Weatherford Anticipating Their Senior Year, Juniors Participate in Class Day Events CHUCKLIN AT THE luck of GW contestants, Phyllis Turner (seated left) muses to Carol Howerton (also seated), “Isn’t it glorious to have so many proud ribbon winners!” Lucky girls are: Nancy Drumwright (skirt, red ribbon), Nancy Baugher (dress, white ribbon), Nancy Isenhour (loaf of bread, blue ribbon), Phyllis Turner (fancy confection, blue ribbon), Vickie Weatherford (candy, blue ribbon), Faye Motley (suit, blue ribbon), Kitty Durham (blouse, red ribbon), Joan Harold (chocolate cake, red ribbon). COULD IT BE Mrs. Marie Gilliam, Math teacher, is preparing to make a fast get-a-way while her class is hard at work? 65 □ JUNIOR Patsy Wells Robert Wells Norman Wesley Herman White Mike White Lawrence Whitney Donna Williams Nancy Wilmarth Garrett Wilson Tim Wilson Frank Wiseman Robert Wooding Larry Worley Tommy Worsham Stephen Wright David Wyatt- Faye Wyatt Kathy Yates Darlene Yeatts Pat Yeatts Stephen Yelton Wilsie York Claude Young DAY IS DONE as another busy schedule at GWHS has just been put to bed ... a night’s rest ... is in the offing . . . just so. Juniors ... at long last . . . become . , . Seniors. SENIOR ■jpi SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Front Row: Robert Anderson, pres., Ida Hall, v.-pres., Melanie Raper, sec., Katherine E. Carter, treas. Second Row: Ruby Huff, Mary Bolen, Cathy Jones, Katherine D. Carter, Penny Campbell. Third Row: Kathy Young, Linda J. Wells, Sydney Sager, Lindy Koplen, Martha Hudson. Back Row: Albert Payne, Jimmy Tompkins, Gail Lawton, Jim Zahrn, Mike Kilgore. Juniors Undergo Metamorphosis, Become Poised Seniors During Summer “You want a nice comment or a cynical crack?” That would be the first reaction of many “superior” seniors in reminiscing about the hard times and the good times of The Senior Year! The “elder” members of the GW Class of ’68 savored the long-desired prestige and much sought-after privilege of being the upper-most upperclassmen. In roles of serving their school and community more effectively, these “superiors” made their marks in both academic and extra-curricular fields. As the year progressed, the ’68 Seniors capably faced up to the traditional requirements of all who pass this well-known way. They participated in athletics, sup- ported many clubs, presented the Senior play and nurtured the “almighty senior” complex. When the dignified oldsters go out into the world, they can always look back on the ’67-’68 year and remember . . . watching T.V. in Senior Lounge . . . standing in small groups in front of the library . . . smelling the city sewage plant . . . talking like Donald Duck . . . receiving “Hello” from Cartoon Theater . . . selecting Senior CAVALIER pictures . . . suc- cessfully working Trig problems . . . writing short stories . . . getting out of class early . . . going on band trips . . . preparing sociology papers . . . rehearsing for Senior Play . . . being tapped into Honor Society . . . enjoying (????) freshmen lunch on dreadful but infrequent occasions . . . kicking broken machines in lounge in an effort to retrieve a lost dime . . . giving underclassmen a hard time . . . receiving caps and gowns . . . being honored at Awards Assembly . . . carrying red roses in Prom Figure . . . making Honor Roll for the first time . . . living the life of a king . . . ending the year with sheepskin diplomas. Michael Kenneth Aaron Machen Brockman Abernathy, Jr. Edgar Drew Adams Julius Emanuel Adams, Jr. William Robert Adams, Jr. Yvonne Teresa Adams □ 68 Ernest Dale Adkins Michael Janies Adkins Michael Lee Adkins Patricia Ann Adkins Clyde Austin Alderman Susan Derrick Albright Michael Aaron Cardinal Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; Monogram 3,4. Machen Aber- nathy, Jr. The Messiah 4; Mxd. Chorus 1; Con. Choir 2,3,4. Edgar Adams Band 1,2.3,4; Jr. Variety Show 2. William Adams French 2; The Mouse That Roared 4. Jr. Variety Show 3. Yvonne Adams Latin 3; CAVA- LIER 4; GAA 1,2. Michael J. Adkins DE 3,4; Band 1,2. Michael L. Adkins DE 4. Patricia Adkins Stud. Sec. 3; Spanish 1. Susan Albright SCA alt. 1; FTA 3,4; French 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,3, Treas. 2; CAVALIER 3,4; NHS 4; Q S 4. Douglas Alderson Audio Vis. 3; DE 3. Randy Alderson DE 3. Karen Allen Band 1,2; Kiltie Korps 4. Douglas Tyrone Alderson Randy Dale Alderson Karen Ann Allen Robert Anderson Judiciary 4; SCA Rep. 1; Adv. C. Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Vice Pres. Class 1, Pres. Qass 3,4; Key 4; IRC 4; Confederate Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Chatterbox 3; Press ' 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3; Monogram 3,4; B. State 3. Harvie Astin DE 4. Peggy Astin FHA 1,3; Nine Girls 3; The Mouse That Roared 4; Spanish 3. Betty Bakas FTA 3,4; De- bating 2; French 4; Y-Teens Pres. 1; Q S 4; Chatter- box 3,4; Press 4; NHS 4. Michael Baker Basketball 1,2,3,4. Lacy Baker Stud. Sec. 3,4; CAVALIER 4; NHS 4; Q S 4. Ronald Ball Audio Vis. 2. Joyce Barksdale FNA 3; Y-Teens 2; GAA 1.2. Ruth Barks- dale SCA del. 2; Civics 2,3,4; FTA 3; French 1,2,3; The Mouse That Roared 4; Nine Girls 3; Model-T’s 3,4; Thespians 3,4; CAVALIER 3,4; Soph. Waiter; CSPA. Glenn Barts DE 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Nancy Baugher FHA 1, treas. 2.3,4; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 2; Kiltie Korps 3,4; GAA 1,2. Robbins Beale SCA alt. 2,4; SCA rep. 1; Civics Club 4; FTA, sec. 3,4; French 3,4; Latin 3; Chatterbox 3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; Press 4. Linda Beaver NHS 3,4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; CSPA 3; FNA 1,2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; French 1,2,4; FTA 4; Y-Teens 1,4; GAA 1,2; The Messiah 4. Gordon Bendall Debating 2; French 3,4; Capital Hi-Y 2,3,4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Tennis 3; Soph. Waiter; Key 4. Richard Bendall SCA Del. 1, 2.3,4; Judiciary 1,3, pres. 4; Class Pres. 1,2; Civics 2,3,4; SCA rep. 1, pres. 4; Latin 3,4; Key 2, treas. 3, v.-pres. 4; IRC 2,3,4; Cavalier Hi-Y 1,2, pres. 3 and 4; Chatterbox 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; AHS 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3, pres. 4; Boy’s State 3; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Marshall. Margaret Berkley Jr. Advisory Council; FTA 3,4; French 3,4; NHS 4, treas. 4; The Messiah 3,4 i Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Ass’t Class Editor 4. Karen Blalock VOT 4. Mary Bolen Sr. Advisory Council; FTA 4; Y-Teens 1; Q S 3,4; Chatterbox 3,4; CSPA 3; Press 4. NURSERY -RHYME G. W. -style — “Dovey (Hancock, that is) had a little dog, its fleas were white as snow. And everywhere that Dovey went, the dog was sure to go.” George Michael Baker Lacy Van Allen Baker Ronald Calvin Ball Joyce Ann Barksdale Ruth Amis Barksdale Glenn Ray Barts Nancy Sharon Baugher “O.K., SHERYL (Dawson, that is), O.K.! I’m trying, but my finger’s caught in the !” chuckled Coach Alger Pugh, while Don Hammock lends a hand. Louise Robbins Beale Linda Kay Beaver Gordon Pannill Bendall Richard Augustus Bendall, Jr. Margaret Elizabeth Berkley Dennis Warren Blalock Karen Louise Blalock Mary Lana Bolen 71 □ SENIOR James Mart Boles George Edward Booth Donna Jewel Bowles Nancye Dianne Bowling David Clarke Boy, III Gaynell Boyd Edward Charles Branch Frankie Jean Braswell Seniors Emphasize Study As Exams Bring Close of Another Semester, “DUX FEMINA FACTI!” (The leader was a woman!) This applies to the majority of the Senior Officers. Feminae are Katherine E. Carter, Treas; Melanie Raper, Sec; and Ida Hall, V. Pres. Brenda Mae Brown Ginger Anne Brown Sheryl Dawn Brown Thomas Allen Brown William Terry Brown Wanda Kaye Brumfield College Looms As Challenge OOPS! THAT Junior (Pam Van Tassel) made a boo-boo, as she realizes when “big” seniors, Marie Freeze and Linda Dale Pruitt, bock the entrance to the Senior Loung e. “Cool it, chums,” Pam grins, “I Just wanted to get a look at your lounge.” James Boles DE 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3. Edward Booth SCA rep. 3; Basketball 1.2,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Monogram 1,2, 3, 4. Donna Bowles Spanish 3,4; FTA 4; Y-Teens 2; CAVALIER 4; French 3. Nancye Bowling ICT 4; French 1; Spanish 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,2; CAVALIER 3,4. David Boy SCA rep. 1,4; Civics 4; Key 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 3,4; CAVALIER 3; Basketball 1,2. Charles Branch DE 3. Andrew Bridgjorth Civics 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Key 3,4; Cavalier Hi-Y 2.3,4; CAVALIER 3; Football 3; Bas- ketball 4; Soph. Waiter; Sr. Monitor; Jr. Marsh. Linda Brooks FTA 3,4; Latin 3.4; Q S 4; CAVA- LIER 3; Board of Editors 4. Joann Brooks DE 4; GAA 1,2.3. Randolph Brooks Jr. Advisory Council; Cavalier Hi-Y 3.4; Macbeth 1; Cinderella 2; The Mouse That Roared 4; Cheerleading 3; Jr. Mar sh. 3. Brenda Brown DE 4; FTA 3. Kaye Brumfield SCA alt. 2; Soph. Advisory Council; Latin 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Kiltie Korps 4; The Messiah 4; GAA 1,2; Jr. Variety Show 3. Burry Bryant ICT 3. Mary Ann Bumgarner French 1,4; German 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Science 1; NHS 3,4; Band 1.2; CAVALIER 4; GAA 2; Debating 4; CSPA 4. Barry Bryant Mary Ann Bumgarner Joan Burchett VOX 4; FHA 1. Fred Butts Audio Vis. 1,2,4. Pauline Byrd SCA rep. 3; Nine Girls 3; Thespians 3,4; CAVALIER 3.4; CSPA 3; GAA 2; FTA 3. Steve Calos French 2,3; The Mouse That Roared 4 ; Science 1 ; Chatterbox 4 ; Tennis 2 ; Sr. Monitor; Press 4; Q S 4; CAVALIER Photographer 4; CSPA 4. Cynthia Calvert FHA 4. Sally Camm FNA 2,3,4. Penny Campbell Advisory Council 4; FTA 3,4; Spanish 1,2; Data Processing 3,4. Jerry Carter DE 3. Katharine D. Carter SCA alt. 3,4; Civics 4; French 1,2,3; Model-T’s 4; CAVALIER 3,4; Chrldng. 1,2; Soph Wtr. 2; Q S 4; CSPA 4. Katherine E. Carter SCA alt. 1 ; SCA rep. 2 ; Sr. Advisory Council ; Sr. Class Treas; FTA 3, pres. 4; Spanish 2,4 pres. 3; Fgn. Ln. Exam 1; IRC 3,4; NHS 3,4; Q S 4; Chat- terbox 3,4; SIPA 3; Girl’s State 3; NMSQT 4; U. of Richmond Radio Scholarship; Press 4; CSPA 4. Carol Casey Transferred from Dan River ’66; The Mouse That Roared. Sandra Cassell Transferred from Tun- staU High School ’67. Rebecca Clark FTA 2; Spanish 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3, sec. 4; NHS 3,4. John Clark SCA rep. 2; Science 1; CAVALIER 4; Football 2; NHS 4; Q S 4. Rebecca Joan Burchett Willard Fredrick Butts Henrietta Pauline Byrd Steve Stavros Calos SENIOR CLASS PRES- IDENT Robert Ander- son, is kept busy (note the nose to the grind- stone) by the myriad duties of his distinguish- ed position. Sally Ann Camm Penny Leigh Campbell Stanley Wayne Campbell Jerry David Carter Jessie Elaine Carter Katharine Dale Carter GAZING LONGINGLY AT a new red honda, Vicki Yates imagines herself speeding around the countryside. Katherine Elizabeth Carter Barry Wayne Casey Carol Faye Casey Sandra Dianne Cassell Patsy Jean Chandler William James Chavis John Edward Clark Rebecca Leigh Clark os o z u CO 75 □ SENIOR f Anna May Cobb William Henry Coggin 0 Susan Kaye Clark Ronnie Eugene Clay Judy Dianne Clayton Barry Lawson Clifton James Rodney Coleman Mildred Ann Coleman Sylvia Ann Colton Martha Ellen Conner THERE’S MISCHIEF IN the air as Betty Lawrence (back- ground) catches on to the little private joke of Gail Powell (left) and Peggy Owen. Mary Helen Conner Myra Faye Conner Catherine Clark Copeland □ 76 Sandra Jeanne Corum Samuel Robert Cox Susan Clare Cox Betsy Jo Craig f Jerry Allen Craig Linda Gayle Crane Elma Sue Crawford Kathy Marie Crawford Ronnie Clay ICT 3,4; DE 3,4. Judy Clayton SCA alt. 1; SCA rep. 2; Soph. Advisory Council; FTA 4; French 2,3; Majorette 2,3,4; JV Majorette 1; CAVA- LIER 3,4. Barry Clifton Spanish 2,3; Cavalier Hi-Y 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 4. Anna Cobb VOX 4. Wil- liam Coggin SCA alt. 3,4; Advisory Council 1; French 1,2,3,4; IRC 3, pres. 4; Chatterbox 3,4; Q S 4; Press 4. Rodney Coleman SCA rep. 3; Civics 3,4; Key 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 2, v. pres. 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chatterbox 3,4; Senior Monitor 4; Spanish 2,3; Press 4. Mildred Coleman ICT 3; DE 3; G. Chorus 1,2; Jr. Variety Show 3; Sylvia Colton Trans- ferred from Dan River, ’66. Martha Conner Transfer- red from Tunstall High, ’65; Spanish 3,4. Mary Con- ner French 2,3,4. Myra Conner VOT 4. Catherine Copeland FHA 4; Y-Teens 2. Sandra Corum G. Chorus 3; Mxd. Chorus 3,4. Samuel Coxe SCA alt. 2; German 2,3, sec.-treas. 4; The Mouse That Roared 4; CTS 3,4; SIPA 3; Football 3; CSPA 4. Susan Cox Library Assistant 3; G. Chorus 1; Con. Choir 2,3,4. Betsy Craig Soph. Advisory Council; FTA 3,4; French 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1, pres. 2, v.-pres. ICC; Miss Y-Teens 3, v.-pres. 4; Kiltie Korps 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2; Mxd. Chorus 1; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 1; Jr. Variety Show 3; Q S 4. Jerry Craig Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Roa- noke ’67. Gayle Crane SCA rep. 1; FNA 1,2,3, v.- pres. 4; Spanish, pres. 4; Band 1,2; NHS 4. Sue Crawford Spanish 3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; G. Chorus 3,4; Mxd. Chorus 1,2,3. Kathy Crawford FNA 2; Spring Musical 2; Mxd. Chorus 1; Con. Chorus 2,3,4. “TWO OUT OF every four people use Metracal,” exclaims Mike Fitzpatrick (left) and Bill Adams. Bill Douglas and Gary Williams are more interested in their books! Vivian Diane Crawley Gerald Allan Crowell Diane Crawley FTA 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Kiltie Korps 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2. Gerald Crowell Ger- man 3; Football 2; Track 2. Brenda Dameron FHA 1,2,3; Data processing 2,3,4. Vicky Darnell Mxd. Chorus 1,2,3, 4. Dale Davis Mxd. Chorus 1; Con. Choir 2.3. Sheryl Dawson NHS 3,4; CAVALIER 3,4; Q S 4; Campus Life 1,4. Barbara Deaton G. Chorus 1.2.3. Patrick Dee Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. William Dellinger Basketball 1. Edwin Denson Mxd Chorus 1,2. Kenneth Dickerson Spanish 4; CAVA- LIER 3,4; Sr. Monitor 4; CSPA 4. Jerry Dillard ICT 3,4. William Drew Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Nancy Drumwright ICT 4; FHA 3,4; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. Rickey Drum- wright French 3; Band 1; Pep Band 1. Michael Arvin Dalton Brenda Joyce Dameron Vicky Dianne Darnell Alfred Dale Davis FALL ’67 BROUGHT something new to the front campus. Judy Clayton (left) and Janet Whittaker inspect the fire lane that reserves front entrance parking for the fire trucks, no less, in case of fire. Joseph Wayne Davis Sheryl Lea Dawson David Lee Deal Barbara Lynn Deaton Patrick Edward Dee GLANCING THROUGH JOURNALISM books, Phyllis Turner, Mike Stowe and Jimmy Tate try to learn a few new and in- teresting pointers about yearbook fundamentals. William Carlyle Dellinger Edwin Anthony Denson Kenneth O’Neil Dickerson Jerry Wayne Dillard William Isaac Douglas Eugene William Drew, Jr. Nancy Lee Drumwright Rickey Dale Drumwright z w CO 79 □ SENIOR YOU’VE COT TO be kidding! No one’s named Freddy Amy Carrie Elliott Harold Edward Emerson Darrell James Evans Fauntelroy!” exclaims Lacy Baker as she and Carol Strat- ton check names for the CAVALIER. Joan Karen Evans Walter Lee Farmer Cherrelyn Rae Fahl Susan Katherine Falk Carolyn Rae Farlow Libby Anne Farthing Sandra Kay Farthing David Louis Ferguson Karen Sue Ferrell Randy Kent Ferrell □ 80 Michael Douglas Fitzpatrick Patricia Jane Floyd Judy Carol Fitzgerald Susan Leigh Floyd J Susan Elaine Foster Cheryl Dawn Fowler Glenda Patricia Fox Ruth Marie Francis Lois Marie Freeze IMPATIENTLY WAITING FOR the Homecoming parade to begin. Press Club members (Front) Jerry Meadors, Brenda Parrish, and Mary Wetzell, (Back) Ellis Hodge and “green duck” Robert Hayden, Mark Reynolds, and Linda W ells wait for the s ound of the whistle. Kittye Durham FHA sec. 4; Kiltie Korps 1,2,3, Head 4; Chorus 4. John Eanes, Jr. DE treas. 4; Spanish 1,2; Band 1. Joseph Edwards SCA rep. Advisory Council 3; Band 1,2. Amy Elliott SCA rep. 4; Soph. Advisory Council; French 2,3,4; German 4; Y-Teens 2, pres. 3, Inter Club Council 3, V. Pres. 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3,4; CSPA 3; Press. 4; NHS 4; CSPA 3. Harold Emerson DE 3; Track 2,4; Monogram 2,3,4. Darrell Evans DE 3; Monogram 3,4; Track 2,3. Joan Evans VOT 4. Cherrelyn Fahl Transferred from Ben- son High School, Benson, Minnesota, ' 67 ; Spanish 4 ; Band 4. Susan Falk SCA alt. 1; SCA rep. 4; Civics 4; French 1,2,3, v.-pres. 4; IRC 4; Nine Girls 3; The Mouse that Roared 4; Thespians 3,4; Q S 4; Chatter- box 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Press 3,4; CSPA 4. Carolyn Farlow Stud. Sec. 3; Spanish 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spell- ing 1. Libby Farthing VOT 4; Stud Sec. 3. Sandra Farthing ICT 4; French 1,2; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1.2. Karen Ferrell SCA Delegate 1; SCA Alt. 2,3,4; SCA Rep. 1; DE 4; G. Chorus 3; Cheerleading 1. Randy Ferrell Band 1,2,3. Judy Fitzgerald DE 4; Mxd. Chorus 3; Transferred from Warwick High School, Newport News, Va. ’66. Michael Fitzpatrick SCA rep. 1; Advisory Council 1; NHS 3, v.-pres. 4; Track 2. Patricia Floyd SCA alt. 2,4; SCA rep. 1; FTA 4; Spanish 2,4; Tennis 1; GAA 1,2. Susan Floyd FTA 3; French 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3; Q S 3,4; Chatterbox 3,4; CSPA 3; GAA 1; SCA alt. 1,3; Press 4; NHS 4. Susan Foster DE 3. Glenda Fox Transferred from Dan River High School, ’67; The Mouse that Roared 4; G, Chorus 4. Marie Freeze FTA 4; French 3,4; The Messiah 4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; CSPA 3; GAA 1,2; Jr. Variety Show 3; Campus Life 4. Katherine Sue Fuller Catherine Elizabeth Gambrell Rachel Lee Gardner Kitty Fuller Kiltie Korps 2; Majorette 3,4. Catherine Gambrell FTA 4; Y-Teens 4; CAVALIER 4; GAA 2. Rachel Gardner Transferred from Bartlett Yancy High School. YancyviUe, N. C., ’65. Allan Garret Debating 2,3,4; Latin 3,4; CSPA 3; Confederate Hi-Y 4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. John Garrison Spanish 2; Football 3. Melinda Gates FHA 3; Span- ish 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2; G. Chorus 2; Mxd. Chorus 1; Campus Life 4. Wayne Gay ton Transferred from Staunton River High School, Staunton, Va., ’65. Steph- en Gerringer German 3,4. Susan Gibbs SCA 4; FHA 1; FTA 4; French 3,4; Model-T’s Sec. 4; CAVA- LIER 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4. Steven Giles ICT 3,4; Mxd. Chorus 3,4. Cat hy Gillispie SCA rep. 2; DE 3,4. Rodney Gillie DE 3,4; Football 1,2; Jr. Variety Show 1,2,3,4. Sue Glidewell FTA 4; Spanish 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; CAVALIER 3,4; GAA 2. Michael Godfrey Cardinal Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2,3,4. Carolyn Gosney Stud. Sec. 3; FTA 4; French 1,4; The Mouse that Roared 4. Robert Gourley Transferred from Davis High School, Yakima, Washington, ’67; German 4; The Messiah 4; Con. Choir; track 4. Richard Greene SCA Rep. 2,3; Fr. Advisory Council; Latin 3,4; Key 3, Sec. 4; IRC 4; Capitol Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; MGA Rep. 3; The Mouse that Roared 4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Edi- tors 4; Soph Waiter 2; Jr. Marshall 3. Sam Green ICT 3. Arlene Gregory G. Chorus 1,2; Mxd. Chorus 3; GAA 1. Vikki Gunnell For Lg. Exam 1; Jr. Variety Show 3. Patricia Haley SCA rep. 3,4; Fr. Advisory Council; Y-Teens 3, v.-pres. 4; Kiltie Korps 4. William Allan Garrett, John Bettis Garrison Jr. Melinda Dale Gates Lester Wayne Gayton Stephen Phillip Gerringer Susan Watson Gibbs Neal Steven Giles Cathie Dianne Gillispie William Rodney Gillie Sue Burton Glidewell Sue Carolyn Gosney Charles Kent Gourley Michael Anthony Godfrey INSTRUCTING THE “YOUNGER generation of CAVA- LIER assistants, David Price points to a rule which he originated and applies to himself. Patrick Alan Gourley Robert Lee Gourley Vivian Carol Gravely Richard Allen Greene Sam Neal Green 83 □ SENIOR SENIOR Barbara Kay Hall Ida Colquitt Hall Irvin Lee Hall, Jr. James Edward Hancock Wincy Victoria Handy Michael Julian Hawkins Thomas Justin Hall Michael Bail Hancock Diana Melinda Harvey Brenda Sue Hayes Colleges? Jobs? Marriage? - Tantalizing Questions of Future Dominate AFTER ONE LAST look at the world of people, Kenny Scearce enters into the hallowed halls. Susan Harper Robert Wesley Head Haynsworth Ellen Kay Henderson Michael Eugene Heldreth □ 84 WITH EXPRESSIONS LIKE those, David Brown, Jim Marsha Ann Henderson Norton, and Tim Mauraukis (left to right) wouldn’t Jonathan Aubrey Hicks be looking at homework! (This is a lunchtime ac- tivity?) Horizon of Graduating Students Barbara Hall Advisory Council 1,2; Civics 4; FTA 3,4; French 3,4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Model T’s, treas. 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3,4; Press v.-pres. 4; CSPA 4. Ida Hall SC A (alt.) 1; Judiciary 1; SC A rep. 2; Soph., Sr. Advisory Council; Soph., Sr. Class v.-pres.; Civics 3, v.-pres. 4; French 1,2,3,4; IRC 3,4; Chatterbox 3,4; GAA 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Jr. Marsh; Q S 4; Press 4; NHS 4; CSPA 4. Irvin Hall ICT Boy’s Public Speaking 3; The Messiah 2; Mxd. Chorus 1; Con. Choir 2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 2. Thomas Hall ICT 3,4; DE 3; Band 1,2,3. James Han- cock Spanish 4; Band 1,2. Victoria Handy Transfer from Smithfield High School, Smithfield, N. C., ’67 ; ICT 3. Diana Harvey French 1,4; CAVALIER 3,4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 1; Q S 4; CSPA 4. Michael Haw- kins ICT 4; Stg. Band 1,2. Brenda Hayes DE 4. Norma Haymore DE 4; ETA 3; French 1; Y-Teens 2; GAA. Susan Haynsworth DE 4; Spanish 3; Y- Teens 1,2; Kiltie Korps 2,3. Robert Head ICT 4; DE 3. Michael Heldreth Judiciary 2,3,4; Cardinal Hi-Y 2,3, v.-pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2,3,4; Monogram 2,3, v.-pres. 4; Senior Monitor 4; Jr. Marsh. 3. Ellen Henderson Jr. Advis- ory Council; Debating 2; French 1,2; Model-T’s 4; Q S 4; CTS 3,4; SIPA 3; CSPA 3; NMSQT 4; NHS 4. Marsha Henderson Soph. Advisory Council : Debating 2; French 1,2,3,4; CAVALIER 4; Q S 4; CSPA 4. Ann High Thespians 3,4; GAA 1; Nine Girls 3; The Mouse That Roared 4. Nancy Hines FTA 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Brenda Hite DE 3,4. Ellis Hodge SCA rep. 4; FTA 3, v.-pres. 4; German 2 ' ,3,4; Latin 3,4; IRC 3, v.-pres. 4; Y-Teens, v.-pres. 1,2, sec. 3,4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Q S 3,4; Chatterbox 3,4; CSPA 3; Press 4; AFS 4; Y-Teens ICC, pres. 4. Hersilia Ann High Nancy Anderson Hines Ricky Dwayne High Brenda Kay Hite Everett Wayne Hodges Mary Katherine Holder Wayne Hodges DE 3,4. Katherine Holder Stud. Sec. 4; FHA 1,2, 3, 4. W illiatn Hoover Football 1,2. Cynthia Horsley SCA 1; FHA 1,2; Chatterbox rep 2. Kenneth Howard Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. Carol Howerton DE 4; Latin 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; CAVALIER 3,4; Q S 4. Carolyn Hudgins SCA alt. 2,4; Jr. Advisory Coun- cil; French 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Kiltie Korps 1,2; Q S sec. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; NHS 4, Campus Life reporter 4; CSPA 4. Linda Hudgins Transferred from Tunstall High, ’65; FNA 3; Mxd. Chorus 4; GAA 2; Press 4. Martha Hudson SCA rep. 2,3; Advisory Council 1,4. John E. Huff Capital Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2. Ruby Huff Judiciary 3,4; Advisory Council 1, sec.-treas. 2,4; Soph. Class sec.-treas.; FNA 4; Latin 4; French 3,4; Y-Teens sec. 1, v.-pres. 2, ICC 3; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Cheerleading 2; SCA rep. 1,2. 3,4; FHA 1; NHS 4; Campus Life second v.-pres. 4. Anne Hughes SCA rep. 1,2; FTA 3,4; Spanish 3,4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Thespians 3,4. Rebecca Hulette DE 4. Frank Hundley Basketball 2; Track 2. Joyce Hutson DE 3,4; FHA 1; Barbara Hyde Adv. C. 2; FNA 1,2, Treas. 3,4; French 4; Latin 4; Y-Teens 2,3; NHS 3,4. William Hugh Hoover Joseph Lemuel Hopkins FULL OF HUNGRY, talkative, and energetic students, the cafeteria contains a conglomeration of varied eaters. Kent Gourley seems to be enjoying his ham sandwich. Cynthia Anne Horsely Kenneth Grayson Howard Judith Carol Howerton Carolyn Jean Hudgins Linda Reynolds Hudgins Martha Anne Hudson John Emmott Huff, III Ruby Lee Huff Evelyn Anne Hughes Rebecca Lynn Hulette ' Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow ... Will MacBeth Never End? “DID YOU HEAR that!” exclaims Ken Boyter to Gary Friedman, as they listen to the conversation oj Betsy Craig, Margaret Berkley, Allan Garrett, and David Price. 87 □ SENIOR SENIOR Edwin Forrest Hyler Barbara Ann Ireson Nancye Sue Isenhour Barbara Ann Jackson Edward Raymond Jackson Jackie Louise Jackson Harvey Paxton Jacobs, Jr. Shirley Mae Jarrett TOOTING HIS OWN horn (saxophone, that is) Allan Garrett, who is a member of the Artie Thomkins band, livens up the CAVALIER staff. Awe-Inspiring Seniors Look Down With Disdain Upon Lesser Mortals” David Gary Jefferson Barbara Ann Johns Richard Anthony Johns Cathy Hurrell Jones □ 88 AT AN UNUSUALLY quiet moment on the G.W. campus, during the lunch hour, Doug Hyler thinks, “After graduation — what?” (Much to the quiet amusement of Anne High, Joe Gillie and Dennis Scearce (right). And Rick Doss couldn’t care less! David Lee Jones Joanna Carol Jones Michelle Marie Jones Sandra Kaye Jones Tommy Hartman Jones Virginia Frances Jones Eddie Hyler German 1,2; Latin 3,4. Barbara Ireson VOT 4; Y-Teens 1; CAA 1,2. Nancye Isenhour FHA 1,4; Spanish 2,3; Y-Teens 4; Science 1. Barbara Jack- son Transferred from Englewood High School, Jack- sonville, Florida, ’67. Jackie Jackson DE 4; Chorus 3. Raymond Jackson Cavalier Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. Harvey Jacobs Transferred from J. M. Langston High School ’66; DE 4; Con. Choir 3,4. Shirley Jarrett Spring Musical 2,3,4 ; Con. Choir 2. David Jefferson SCA alt. 1 ; Audio Vis. 1; DE 3,4. Barbara Johns DE 4; Y-Teens 1; G. Chorus 4; Mxd. Chorus 4. Richard Johns Key 2,3,4; Confederate Hi-Y 4; CAVALIER 4; Wrestling 1; Golf 2,3,4. Cathy Jones Jr. Sr. Advisory Council FTA 4; French 1, 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3, pres. 4; NHS 4. David Jones Spanish 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. Joanna Jones ICT 4, FHA 1. Michelle Jones SCA alt. 3,4; Civics 4; FTA 4; French 1.2,3,4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3,4; CSPA 3; Press 4. Kaye Jones SCA alt. 4; SCA rep. 1; Fr., Sr. Advisory Council; French 1; Majorette 2,3,4; JV Majorette 1; Junior Marshall; Homecoming Queen. Tommy Jones DE 3,4; Football 2. Virginia Jones SCA rep. 1; FTA 3,4; French 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 1; CAVALIER 3,4; CSPA 3; French 3; Q S 4. Bettie Anne Jordan Bonnie Joan Jordan Bonnie Jordan VOT 4. Billy Joyce The Mouse That Roared 4; Band 1,2,314; Pep Band 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 4; Track 1; Jr. Advisor y Council. James Kellam, Jr. Transferred from Myrtle Beach H. S., Myrtle Beach, S. C., ’6.3. Mike Kilgore Advisory Coun- cil 4; Spanish 3; Key 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 4; Golf 2,3,4; Sr. Monitor 4. Sherry King DE 4. Kathy Kirby VOT, v.-pres. 4. Linda Koplen SCA Delegate 2; SCA alt. 3; v.-pres. Jr. class; Civics 3,4; FTA 3; French 2,3,4; Latin 3, sec 4; St. Latin Toum. Honorable Mention 1,2,3; IRC 3, treas. 4; Model-T’s 4; NHS 3, sec. 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3,4; Press 3,4; GAA 1; Cheer- leading 1, head 2,3,4; Soph. Waiter 2; Co-chairman Jr. Variety Sho v; Homecoming 2nd Attendant; Advisory Council Jr. and Sr. Bonnie Kushner SCA alt. 2; Adv. C. 3; FTA 3,4; Debating 3,4; French 2,3,4; Latin 3, Treas. 4; IRC 4; Q S 4; NHS 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; CSPA 4. Regenia Lavinder SCA alt. 4; FHA 1,4; FNA 2,3,4; Latin 3. Betty Lawrence SCA Delegate 1; FHA 1,2,3; The Mouse That Roared 4; GAA 4. Patricia Laivson Transferred from Ros- well High School, Roswell, N. Mex., ’67. Gail Lawton SCA Delegate 3; SCA alt. 1; SCA rep. 3; Fr. Class sec.-treas. ; French 2,3,4; IRC 3,4; Model-T’s 3,4; NHS 3,4 ; Civics 2,3,4 ; Chatterbox 3,4 ; Press 3,4 ; GAA treas. 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; G. State 3; Soph Wtr 2; Jr. Marsh. Homecoming Runner-up; Q S 4. Joan Ledford DE 4; FHA 1,3; GAA 1, sec. 2. Marcia Lemly SCA rep. 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Y-Teens 1,2 v.-pres 3,4. Andrew Lewis Football 4; Basketball 3; Monogram 4. Anne Lewis FHA 4. Brenda Lewis SCA alt. 2; SCA rep. 4; Jr. Advisory Council; Latin .3,4; State Latin Toum., Honorable Mention 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Michael Lewis Transferred from Langston High School ’66; DE 4. Michael Lindsey Spanish 2; Con. Choir 3,4. William Terry Joyce Allice Faye Julian James Woodrow Kellam, Jr. Michael Lee Kilgore AS A STAUNCH member of the business staff of the CAVALIER, Virginia Jones handles money with ease and with a smile. A beaming Brenda Dameron is on the receiving end. Sherry Leach King Kathy Dianne Kirby Daniel Edward Klein Linda Page Koplen Bonnie Lynn Kushner Regenia Carol Lavinder Betty Carol Lawrence Patricia Ann Lawson Gail Donna Lawton Joan Marie Ledford Marcia Kay Lemly Brenda Kaye Lewis STUDENTS SUFFER SPRING indolence. Patsy Chandler and Darrel Mate gloat to themselves . . . “and they think we’re doing homework.” Eugene Andrew Lewis Michael Lynn Lewis Virginia Anne Lewis Michael Leon Lindsey 91 □ SENIOR SENIOR Delores Carol Long Maureen Forrest Love Roger Dale Lovelace Carol Ann Lucki Betty Sue Luther Janies Lee Lynch Christine Anne Lynes Carolyn Marie McCune Term Paper Work Brings Bleary Eyes, Slumped Shoulders, Tired Minds “ALL WE NEED are leather jackets and we’ll be ready to ride!” exclaim Karen Allen (center), Martha Wilson and David Ellis, to the members of “the pack.” Sue Anne McGhee Linda Carol McHaney Dana Marie Mabe Milton Darnell Mabe □ 92 OFFERING HIS LEARNED opinion, Mike Kilgore enlightens his listeners — Pat Floyd and Susan Floyd. Janet Carol Marlow David Lee Marshall William Herman Marshall Samuel Douglas Martin Delores Long GAA 2,4. Maureen Love SCA Del. 3; SCA alt. 4; Fr. Advisory Council; Civics 4; FTA 3; French 1,2,4; IRC 3, sec. 4; Model-T’s 3, pres. 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3,4; GAA 1; Homecoming runner- up 4; Press sec. 4; NHS 4. Roger Lovelace Spanish 4. Carol Lucki FNA 2; French 1,4; Q S 4; CAVA- LIER 3,4; GAA 1; NHS 3,4. Sue Luther Spring Mu- sical 3; Mxd. Chorus 3; FHA 3; G. Chorus 3. James Lynch Band 1,2,3. Christine Lynes Transferred from Norwell High School, ’67. Sue McGhee FHA 4; Y- Teens treas. 4. Dana Mabe SCA alt. 1; ICT 4; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3; JV Majorette 1. Milton Mabe ICT 3, sec. 4 ; Science 1 ; Thespians 3,4. Janet Marlow French 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Mxd. Chorus 1,2,3; Chat- terbox 3,4; NMSQT Semifinalist 4; Press 4. David Marshall Spanish 4; Football 1; Baseball 3. Herman Marshall DE 3,4. Linda Mathis Transfer from Keystone Heights High School, 67. Bruce Mathews Spanish 3,4; Confederate Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Linda May VOT 4. Donnie Mayhew Spanish 4; Football 2. William Michaels Transferred from Charles E. Jordan High School, Durham, N. C., ’67; French 4. Larry Mills Audio Vis. 3. Gerald Moore DE 3. W ' illiam Moore Debating 1; Latin 3,4; NHS 3,4; Q S 4; CTS 3,4; CSPA 3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Football 2. Deborah Moore Advisory Council 1; DE 3; FTA 3; French 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mxd. Chorus 3; Jr. Variety Show 2. Vickie Moorefield FHA 4; Spanish 1. Judy Morgan DE 4; GAA 2. Faye Morris Soph. Advisory Council: Y-Teens 1,2,3; Chatterbox 4; VOT, pres. 4; Press. 4. Donna Moss DE 3, sec. 4. Faye Motley FHA 1,2,3, 4; Spanish 2,3. Carolyn Munfcrd DE 3,4; Lib Asst’t 2; GAA 1. Karen Newhouse SC A alt. 4; FNA 3,4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Chatterbox 4; Press 4; Transfer from Stow High School, Stow, Ohio, ’66; Q S 4. David Newman DE 4. Patrick Newman Spanish 2,3; Cava- lier Hi-Y ; MGA rep. 3, v.-pres. 4 ; Band 1,2,3 ; foot- ball 1 ; SCA alt. 3. Michael Newman Audio Vis. 3. Richard Newman Science 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; State Band 2,3; Junior Variety Show 3; ICT 3. Donnie Elwood Mayhew Beverly Williams Meadows Larry Dean Mills Gerald Wayne Moore Linda Dianne May William Edward Michaels William Lee Moore, Jr. Deborah Kathlyn Moore Vickie Marie Moorefield Judy Day Morgan Marion Faye Morris Donna Gale Moss Faye Carolyn Motley Vickie Mae Mullis Carolyn Herndon Munford Michael Lee Murphy Karen Marie Newhouse David Price Newman John Patrick Newman Michael Davis Newman Richard Anderson Newman ANXIOUS ONLOOKERS, AWAITING December College Board scores peer anxiously into the Guidance Office. Expressions of hope- fulness vary on the faces of Pete Clifton, Richard Johns, David Boy and Mike Heldreth. SENIOR Edwin Kemp Newnam James Gardner Norton Brenda Kaye Oakes Marie Carolyn Oakes Linda Hutchison Oakes Eric George Obye Letty Ann Owen Peggy Lee Owen Pamela Gwynn Parham William Laurens Parker David Hartwell Albert Lloyd Payne Patterson Julius Gatewood Parris Brenda Ann Parrish Elizabeth Ann Patterson Allen Parrish Payne Bruce Steven Perdue Perry Lynn Perkins Rosalind Diane Perkins □ 96 MEEK LITTLE “REESIE” (Marie Freeze) looks innocently at Betsy Craig, “I didn’t loose the picture.” Richard Alvin Petty Tommy Lee Petty Edwin Newman Transferred from North Caroline High School, Denton, Md., ’66; Latin 3; Baseball 3; NHS 4. James Norton Spanish 2,3; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Band 1,2; Football Manager 1,2,3.4; Monogram 2,3,4. Brenda Oakes Stud. sec. 4. Carolyn Oakes Mxd. Chorus 4. Linda Oakes DE 4. Eric Obye Transferred from Greenville High School, Greenville, Miss., ’67; The Mouse That Roared 4. Letty Ann Owen ICT 3, treas. 4. Pamela Parham Transferred from Tunstall H.S., ’66. Laurens Parker Latin 4; Spanish -3,4; Science 1; CTS 3,4; Debating 2. Brenda Parrish SCA alt. 3; FNA 1; Spanish 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3, v.-pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3,4; SIPA 3; NMSQT 4; Press 4; CSPA 4. Julius Parris Judi- ciary v.-pres. 4; SCA v.-pres. 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 2. treas. 3, pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Monogram 3, sec. 4; Jr. Marsh. 3. Ann Patterson SCA alt. 1; VOT 4. David Patterson Spanish 3. Albert Payne SCA rep. 2; Jr., Sr. Advisory Council; French 1,2,3; Football 1.2,3,4; Senior Monitor; NHS 4. Allen Payne Football 1.2. Bruce Perdue ICT 3,4. Diane Perkins ICT 3,4 ; Spring Musical 1 ; Mxd. Chorus 1. Perry Perkins Capitol Hi-Y 4; Jr. Variety Show 3. Alvin Petty Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. Nancy Phelps DE 3,4; FHA 3. York Pilson German 3,4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Football 1; Sr. Moni- tor 4; NMSQT 4. York Richardt Nancy Dale Phelps G. S. Pilson Henry Arthur Pinekenstein Donald Pollard DE 3,4; Mxd. Chorus 3; Con. Choir 4. Gail Powell FHA Parli. 4; SCA 1; SCA Rep. 3; French 2,3,4; GAA 1,2. Nancy e Powell Fr. Advisory Council; French 1; CAVALIER 3,4. Cynthia Pressley DE 4. Louis Prete Transfer from Cuyahoga Falls High School 3, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ’66; German 3, 4; Key 4; The Mouse That Roared 4; CAVALIER 4; Monogram 3, 4; Q S 4; Confederate Hi-Y 4. David Price Latin 3, pres. 4; St. Latin Tourn. 1 2, Third place 3; IRC 4; Science I, NHS 3, 4; Q S pres. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; CSPA 3; SIPA 3; NMSQT 4. Linda Pruett SCA rep. 1; Fr. Advisory Council; FTA 4; French 3, 4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; CSPA 4; Jr. Variety Show 3. Phyl- lis Pruitt DE 4. Jane Queen Y-Teens 2, 4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Data Processing 2,3,4; Dramatics 4. Jerry Radford Transferred from Jefferson High School, Hampton, ’65. Melanie Raper SCA rep. 2, 3, 4; Ad- visory Council 2, 4; FTA 4; Spanish 2; Class Sec. 4; GAA 2. Charles Rawley SCA alt. 1; Judiciary treas. 4; SCA rep. 2; SCA Treas. 4; Treas. Jr. Advisory Coun- cil; Treas. Jr. Class; Civics 2, 3, 4; Key 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Cavalier Hi-Y 2, treas. 3, sec. 4; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; AHS 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Marshall. Capsen Reynolds Spanish 3, 4. Diane Reynolds Stud. sec. 4; Data Processor 2, 3, 4. Nancy Reynolds Y-Teens 1; Mxd. Chorus 1; GAA 1. Frances Rich DE 4; FHA 1; G. Chorus 3, 4. Shirley Rigney Transferred from Whitmell High, WhitmeU, Va., ’66; ICT Treas. 3, pres. 4, District Pres. 4; Kiltie Korps 4; Jr. Variety Show 3. Benjamin Rippe Debating 2; French 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Cap. 3, 4; The Mouse That Roared 4. Sandra Roberson SCA alt. 1, 2, 3; Advisory Council Soph., Jr.; French 1, 4; Y- Teens 1, 2; Chatterbox 3, 4; Press 3, 4; Q S 4; NHS 4. Pamela Roberts The Mouse That Roared 4; Trans- ferred from Bedford High School ’67. Phyllis Robert- son DE 3, 4. Donald Clifton Pollard Bettye Gail Powell Nancye Marie Powell Cynthia Kay Presslev Louis Alan Prete David Randolph Price IS THAT A LOOK of discouragement? No, only Tim Kilgore making a Pilgrims Progress on his long, arduous way to Senior Statehood. Linda Dale Pruett Phyllis Jean Pruitt “VM AWAKE, MRS. LEA!” defends Diana Harvey as Nancy e Powell (Bledsoe) conceals her amusements. Jane Ellen Queen Melanie Sue Raper Jerry Walter Radford Charles Ernest Rawley, III Capsen Zerelda Reynolds Evelyn Diane Reynolds Nancy Lovelace Reynolds Frances Howell Rich Shirley Louise Rigney Benjamin Arthur Rippe Sandra Leigh Roberson Pamela Jane Roberts Phyllis Jean Robertson 99 □ SENIOR Gail Karen Roland Edward Fitzgerald Ross Cynthia Anne Rowland Patsy Darlene Rowland Nadara Jane Rust William Milton Rust Sydney Washington Sager Pamela Ellen Sater Brenda Lee Scearce Harry Stephen Scearce Kenneth Lee Scearce Cheryl Julene Saunders Daniel Wayne Saunders THIS BUBBLE BLOWING began as a drama class exercise. Non- chalantly, Randy Brooks prepares to blow a bubble but — as in the “AFFAIR OF 7 RUE DE M-” the gum conquers all, and to his amazement his jaws continue to masticate despite his efforts to cease. PROVIDING THE SENIOR Lounge with the leadership necessary for order and neatness are Senior Monitors, FRONT ROW; Ellen Hender- son, Mike Kilgore, Marion Setliff, Rodney Coleman, Albert Payne. SECOND ROW; Sue Wyatt, Bevill Searcey, David Boy, Ken Scearce, Gary Williams. BACK ROW: Andy Bridgejorth, Mike Heldreth, Steve Calos, York Pilson. Linda Lou Scearce Michael Dayne Scearce Norma Sheela Schroeter Eugenia Ann Scott Janis Deborah Scott Lee Bevill Searcey Virginia Ann Scott Marion Francis Setliff Gail Roland Transferred from Bay Villare High School ’67. Edward Ross Transferred from J. M. Langston ’66; CAVALIER 4. Patsey Roivland VOT 4. Nadara Rust FHA 1; French 4. William Rust DE 3, 4. Sydney Sager SCA rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Council Fr., Jr., Sr., Class Officer sec. 3; Civics 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4; St. Latin Tourn. 1; IRC 3, 4; Model-T’s 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; GAA 1; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, co-head 4; Girl’s State 3; Soph. Waiter 2; Jr. Marshall 3; Jr. Variety Show 3; Press 3, 4; Homecoming 1st Attendant ; CSPA 4. Pamela Sater FHA 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Daniel Wayne Saunders Cap. Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, V. pres. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2. 3, 4; Soph. Wtr. 2. Julene Saunders VOT 4; FHA 1, 2. Stephen Scearce Baseball 3. Kenneth Scearce Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Monitor 4. Michael Scearce SCA rep. 1, 2, 4; Spanish 2; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; AHS 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4. Sheela Schroeter Transferred from John M. Langston ’65. Chorus 3; Mxd. Chorus 4. Jean Scott Transferred from Marshall County High School, ’66, Guntersville, Ala. Y-Teens 4. Janis Scott Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Transfer from Langston High School ’65. Bevill Searcey The Mouse That Roared 4; Taming of the Shrew 3; Thespians 4; Spring Musical 2; Mxd. Chorus 1, 4; Con. Chorus 2, 3, pres. 4; Sr. Monitor 4; Jr. Variety Show 3; Manager Fr. Basketball 1; Stage Manager 4. Marion Setliff Cardinal Hi-Y 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Senior Monitor 4. Michael White Shelton Bobby Lynn Short Paula Jean Shelton Marvin Dee Sigmon, Jr. William Stephen Sigmon Loretta Anne Simpson Michael Shelton Wrestling 2. Paula Shelton Chatter- box rep. 1, 2. Bobby Short SCA rep. 1 ; Spring Musical 3; Mxd. Chorus 2; Con. Choir 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. Marvin Sigmon DE 3, 4. Stephen Sigmon ICT 3, 4; Science 2. Loretta Simpson ICT 4. Patricia Smith FHA 4; The Messiah; Spring Musical 2; G. Chorus 2; Mxd. Chorus 4; Con. Choir 3, 4. Patricia Smith SCA rep. 1; CAVALIER 4; Q S 4. Richard Smith Transferred from George Wythe H. S., Richmond, Va. ’66; DE 4. Robert Smith Advisory Council 3; French 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Catherine Smoral FTA 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; The Mouse That Roared 4 ; GAA 1. Johnny Snead Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; State Band 3, 4. Brenda Southern Transferred from Tunstall High School ’67; VOT 4. Peggy Sowers FTA 4; Latin 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. 2, 4; The Mouse That Roared 4; Kiltie Korps 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. Sandra Sparks Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Kiltie Korps 3, 4; The Messiah 4; Con. Choir 3, 4; GAA 2; G. Chorus 2. Marie Spencer Transferre d from Mesa High School, Mesa. Arizona, ’65; VOT sec.-treas. 4. Debra Stanley SCA rep. 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Kiltie Korps 2; Majorette 4; JV Majorette 1; Chatterbox 3. 4; Jr. Variety Show 3; Q S 4, Press 4. Vickie Staples DE 4. Kay Stephens Advisory Council 2, 3; German 2, 4, sec. 3; Nine Girls 3; The Mouse That Roared 4; Thespians 3, 4; CAVALIER 4; Cheer- leading 2; CSPA 4. Shirley Stone DE 4. Richard Stoner French 3, 4; The Mouse That Roared 4. Patricia Ann Smith Richard Charles Smith Patricia Ann Smith Robert Vernon Smith Johnny Woodrow Snead, Jr, Brenda Jane Southern PAY CHECKS COME every week in the year not just at Christmas for Sheryl Brown, left, and Barbara Johns. As DE students they get to earn money every day. Exams, Last Minute Rush Produce Cramming Unending Head Aches, Misery-Relief Peggy Lee Sowers Sandra Lee Sparks Marie Sue Spencer Debra Trent Stanley Vickie Diane Staples Kay Mouring Stephens Shirley Mae Stone Richard Howard B, Stoner BS o s w CO 103 □ SENIOR Having Left Their Mark - Integrity, Seemliness - GW Seniors Go Onward Linda Marie Strader Carol Lee Stratton Susan Dale Swicegood Turner Wade Swicegood Nathan Woodrow Talley, Jr. THE CAVALIER ROOM is alive with the sound of music as Brenda Lewis looses the full power of her unique voice. (Chirp, chirpl) Robert Glover Tamson Lynn Regina Tavss Gary Savatore Tessitore Garland Rein Tanksley Steven Britt Taylor Audrey Ruth Testerman Annie Bell Thomas Louis Alvin Thomas Randy Lee Thomas Samuel Snead Thomas, Jr. □ 104 Fredrick Carroll Thurman Nancy Catherine Tipton SPURRED ON BY spirited Varsity Cheerleaders Bonnie Elliot and Marie Lester, the matmen go to victory at the student match with Hargrave. Romell Edward Gary Michael Turman Karen Elizabeth Tolbert Edward Homer Turner Turner James William Phyllis Dianne Turner Tompkins, II Linda Strader DE 3. Carol Stratton Spanish 3; CAV- ALIER 4; GAA 1; Q S 4. Susan Swicegood French 1; Spring Musical 1, 2; G. Chorus 1; Mxd. Chorus 2. Nathan Talley DE 3, 4. Robert Tamson Transferred from Thomas Jefferson H. S., Alexandria, Va. ’65; Variety Show 3. Reid Tanksley Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. Lynn Tavss Soph. Advisory Council; ETA 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4; The Mouse That Roared 4; SAC alt. 1; Stud. Sec. 3. Steven Taylor DE 3. 4. Gary Tessitore DE 3, 4; Transferred from General Douglas MacArthur High School ’65. Annie Thomas Transferred from J. M. Langston High School 2; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; G. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Louis Thomas DE 3, 4. Samuel Thomas ICT 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; Football 1, 4; Monogram 3. 4. Carroll Thurman ICT 3, 4, 5, 6. Nancy Tipton SCA alt. 1; Fr. Advisory Council; French 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. Romell Tolbert Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3. 4. James Tompkins SCA reps. 2, 3; Sr. Advisory Council; Civics 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Key 4; IRC 4; Confederate Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Q S V. pres. 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Football 1; Press pres. 4; CAVALIER photographer 4. Gary Turman ICT 4; DE 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Edtvard Turner Cavalier Hi-Y 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. Karen Turner SCA rep. 1. Phyllis Turner FHA 4; GAA 1; CAVALIER 4; Q S 4. Alfred Vann Transferred from John M. Langston, ’67; Band 4. Alex Vardavas SCA rep. 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Basketball Team Statistician 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4. Curtis Vaughn SCA rep. 1, 3, 4; Spanish 4; Band I, 2; Pep Band 2; Jr. Variety Show 3. Rebecca Wag- goner SCA Delegate 1; SCA rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Advisory Council; French 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; CSPA 3; Press 4. Bonnie Walker VOT 4; Kiltie Korps co-head 2, 3, 4; JV Majorette 1. Phyllis Walker VOT 4. Phyllis Warren FTA 4; CAVALIER 4. Robert W atkins, Jr. Transferred from J. M. Langston High School, ’66. Michael Weadon Latin 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2. David Weber Football 1. Linda Wells SCA Del. 4; SCA Alt. 2, 3, 4; SCA rep. 1; Fr., Sr. Advisory Council; Civics 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2, Press 4. Linda M. W ells SCA alt. 1 ; FTA 3; French 1; Y-Teens sec. 1, v-pres. 2, 3, 4. Mary Wetzell SCA del. 2; Judiciary 2, 3, 4; Civics 3, treas. 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Check Your Worries 3; NHS 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Soph. Waiter 2; Jr. Marshall 3; Q S 4; Press 4. Mike Wheeler DE 3, pres. 4. Nancy White DE 4. Janet Whittaker Advisory Council 1, 3; Spanish 2, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Spring Musical 1; Mxd. Chorus 1; CAVALIER 4; Q S 4; NHS 4. Drew Whittle Cardinal Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1. James Widner DE 3. Brenda Wiles SCA alt. 2, 3; VOT 4; Y-Teens 2; Band 1; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4. Jane Wiles Y-Teens 2; G. Chorus 2; GAA 2. William Wilkinson, Jr. DE 3. Rebecca Lee Waggoner Bonnie Sue Walker Phyllis Marie Walker Larry Neal Warren Phyllis Gail Warren Robert Wayles Watkins, Jr. WHAT DO YOU mean, “Smile, you’re on Candid Camera?” Arlene Gregory listens in amazement to the unbelievable phrase. I David Paul Weber Linda Joyce Wells Linda Marie Wells Michael Claude Weadon Class Day Exercises Bring Transient Senior Status to Aspiring Juniors THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN pica and elite is no mystery to Phyllis Warren, who is Chief Troubleshooter, as far as names are concerned, for CAVALIER . Mary Blackburn Janet Lee Whittaker Wetzell Henry Drewry Michael Lee Wheeler Whittle, III Nancy Sterling White Michael James Widner Brenda Faye Wiles Jane Elizabeth Wiles William Ralph Wilkinson, Jr. 107 □ SENIOR SENIOR Albert Lawrence Williams, Jr. Gary Wayne Williams James Vincent Williams Roger Holmes Williams Carl Thomas Willis Grady William Willis STUDYING TAKES A backseat when Senior girls Cathy Copeland, Gail Powell and Marcia Lemley convene in the Senior Lounge. Expectations Remembrance Regrets-Highlight Senior Year Randall Lee Willis Steven Byrd Willis Dorothy Marie Wilson Martha Ann Wilson Mary Ellen Wilson Sharon Ellen Winston Wayne Turner Womble Sandra Lee Woodall □ 108 Jeffrey Lynn Wright Susan Harriet Wyatt Vickie Laverne Yates Womack Walter Yates Kathy Lee Young Michael Eldridge Young Rebecca Elizabeth Young James Fredrick Zahrn Lawrence W ' illiams DE 3, 4; Mxd. Chorus 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 3. Gary jrUliams French 1, 2; Sr. Monitor 4; NHS 4. James Williams Transferred from Chatham High School, Chatham, ’65. Roger Williams State Band 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Variety Show 2, 3. Carl Willis Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 1. Grady Willis Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4; Soph. Waiter 2. Randall Willis Capitol Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. Steven Willis DE 3, V. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2. Dorothy Wilson Transferred from R. B. Worthy High School, Saltville, Va., ’65. Martha Wilson Spring Musi- cal 3, 4; G. Chorus 3, 4. Sharon Winston FTA 4; Spanish 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Wayne Womble, Jr. Variety Show 3. Sandra Woodall ICT 4; FHA 1; Spanish 1 ; Y-Teens 1 ; Kiltie Korps 2, 3. Jeffrey Wright Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Va., ’67 ; Spanish 4. Susan Wyatt SCA dig. 1; SCA alt. 1, 4; German sec. 4; The Messiah 3, 4; Con. Choir 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Sr. Monitor; Jr. Variety Show 3; Mxd. Chorus 1; Madrigal 3; NHS 4. Vickie Yates SCA rep. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Science 1; Band 1, 2; CAVALIER 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. Womack Yates DE 3, 4. Kathy Young SCA del. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Council 3, 4; Civics 2, 3, sec. 4; FTA 3, treas. 4; French 1, 2, sec.-treas. 3. pres. 4; IRC 4; Nine Girls 3; Model-T’s 3, v-pres. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Chatterbox 3. 4; Soph. Waiter Q S 4; Press 4. Michael Young French 3, 4; Q S 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Press 4; CSPA 4. Rebecca Young VOT 4. James Zahrn SCA dig. 4; SCA rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Council Fr., Soph., Jr., Sr.; Civics 3, pres. 4; German treas. 2. 3, 4; Key 4; IRC 3, 4; Confederate Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; M.G.A. Rep. 3; NHS 3, pres. 4; Q S 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Manager basketball 1, 2. POST GRADUATE Ronnie Dale Clayton Progress Vacillating . . . venturing . . . veering, but ever growing, the imposing image of a Dan River Mills unit casts its shadow over and is reflected upon a rippling river. The faculty and administration teach, influence and advise GW-ites. Water images continue to remain apparent . . . yet the entity changes as the stream progresses onward, develop- ing momentum and import in the flux. To quench the thirst of the terrain, rivers afford relief when rain has been sparse. To feed the hun- ger of the mind, teachers supplement daily and un- tiringly inspire. With hooks, blackboards and chalk, teachers broaden the scope of learning, of reason- ing, of grasping fundamentals. Rivers are regulated by powerful dams; GW stu- dents receive the benefit of experienced minds to guide and steer their paths toward responsibilities of maturity. What turbulent situations the faculty and administration of George Washington must overcome in guiding and controlling the ceaseless flow of GW-ites! Always the reward equals the effort . . . sometimes surprises, surpasses. G0©B TE gHeR, don T grow on Trees But thuj CftN hiL c uiBuatxil FILUPO Dan Rivw Jabrics II a a II iiiiMii ■ II a a II iiiiiiiii ■ II a a II I i Administration Exemplifys Sincere Enthusiasm for Inquisitive Learning Danville’s industrial scene is on the march. GW is ever widening the scope of related curricular. Demands for college entrance hy more and more students has led GW toward an even stronger emphasis on guidance activities. It has served as a holster to GW’s philosophy that scholastic achievement must he high. Along with this emphasis has been a concerted effort toward meeting the needs of the exceptional student in special education classes at the high school level. The exceptional student is interpreted as being one with lesser or with greater scholastic ability. The latter group saw several new curriculum opportunities in science, math and English. Administrative policies have been geared this year, toward freeing the teacher from routine record work. Alert to the realization that George Washington High School has a many-sided obligation, the administration keeps an eye toward curriculum trends, student reactions as well as needs, and effectiveness of teaching and teachers. HOLDING AN ADMINISTRATIVE caucus. Superintendent of Schools 0. T. Bonner explains school advancements to Administrative Assis- tant Ernest Baxa, General Supervisor W. C. Overton. Mr. Kenneth M. Miller, Assistant Principal □ 112 MATHEMATICS Numerous Courses in Math Offer Challenges to College-Bound Student Letters of satisfaction (not of homesickness) came into the school this year, as college freshmen reported their excellent progress in math. GW’s Math 9, a college level course, was paying dividends! Students continued to be amazed with the varied fields in which math plays an important role. Teachers emphasized the abstract concepts of this “queen of sciences.” Gearing their courses of study to parallel today’s rapidly moving world, students were led to realize the reflections of math in modern science. Congruent triangles, hyperbolas, sine and cosine . . . smatterings of element’s combined to form a universal “lan- guage” with Miss Evelyn Hair, as head of a thirteen-teacher department. Modern methods brought results. MATHEMATICS STUDY OF NUMBERS ! They have an unusual significance for Pat Newman, Eddy Turner, Jean Anne Scott, and Barbara Hyde. Leaving math class temporarily, they vieiv the important combination of 1-9-5-5. Miss Elsie Adkins . . . hobbies are sewing, art, and tennis . . . born in front of fire station . . . attended Radford College. Mr. Richard Bliss . . . favorite hobby painting . . . plays golf for recreation . . . appreciates people who accept themselves for what they are. Mrs. Anne Caraway . . . fav- orite hobbies are reading, gar- dening . . . enjoys most sports . . . was on Dean’s List at Appalachian University. Miss Ethel Forehand . . . thrives on chocolate and loves to cook . . . flower culture and Lawrence Welk’s music provide entertainment. Mrs. Marie Gilliam . . . lemon pie, macaroni and cheese fav- orite foods . . . enjoys reading, going to movies, sports , . . ambition : master’s degree. IN A RELAXED faculty lounge pose, hecticly grading Al- gebra papers, Mr. Richard Bliss smiles as he faces the perils of equations a nd graphs. Mr. John M. Greeson . . , adores hamburgers with all the trimings, coconut pie . . . likes to play basketball ... at- tended Elon College. Miss Evelyn Hair . . . enjoys reading, knitting, chocolate . . . teaches Sunday School at First Baptist . . . appreciates stu- dents who follow instructions. □ 114 Mr. David Hardin . . . with first-hand knowledge of Mexico Canada and California, would like to see Hawaii . . . inter- ested in astronomy. Mrs. Joy Howard , . , enjoys loafing and musicals named ' girl most liketly to succeed” in college . . « taught in Spain. Mr. William Hyler , . . would like to be a millionaire . . . enjoys watching ‘‘Star Trek” . . . main college int erest was girls. Mrs. Vivian Parsons . . . fav orite recreation bowling . . likes steak; ice cream . . enjoys sewing and reading . . wants to be a better teacher Mrs. Jane Powell . . . craves steaks, pork chops, dessert . . . hobbies are playing organ, piano and cards and watching movies . . . attended UNCG. COMPARE AND CONTRAST the shapes of the various geometric figures and that of Jennifer Jones. The display has become a GW landmark. CATCHING A TEACHER’S eye is a difficult job for Roger Moss. action elsewhere. (Wonder what is holding her attention? Somebody It seems as though Mrs. Ann Caraway is intent upon observing the did some good boardwork.) 115 □ MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Mrs. Phyllis Brown . . . en- joys riding horses . . . relishes steak, lobsters . . . likes good movies . . . active in the Danville Kennel Club. Miss Gladys Ruth Clark . . . favorite entertainment is movies . . . craves blue cheese . . . hobbies are sewing, painting, and bowling. Mr. Ralph Denning , . . sports interests: basketball, football, and pool . . . wants to go back to school . . . likes steak and seafood. Mrs. Johnnie F ullerwinder . . . elected to “Who’s Who” . . . dislikes sleepers in class . . . not a sport participant . . . education is only goal. Miss Betty Lou Jefferson . . , has taught Biology at G.W. for eleven years ... if she had a million dollars wouldn’t teach twelve years. Mrs. Joyce Lewis . . . enjoys reading, good shows and music . . . loves to swim . . . broke two windshields with her head Miss Ann Ratcliffe . . . plays autoharp and guitar . . . enjoys popular and clasical music . . . likes to eat and lothes coffee. Mr. Marshall Pender . . . for diversion designs and constructs his own furniture . . . thinks apple pie and ice cream de- licious, delectable. Mr. William Pergerson . . . vice-president of Rufhn, N. C. volunteer Fire Department . . . received National Science Foundation Grant from Duke in 1963. DURING SCIENCE 9 session, Bonnie Kushner, Betsy Craig, Bill Moore, Albert Payne, and Ida Hall wait as Richard Greene adds the ingredient. These inquisitive students take daily, independent adventures in the realms of science directed by Mr. Pergerson. □ 116 Individual Research, Studies Bring Knowledge of Amoebas, Oxidation Test tubes, microscopes and sliderules were only a few of the physical components which made GW’s science department in- teresting and challenging. The hroad curri- culum is continually expanding to keep abreast of new high school science frontiers. Ten freshmen classes took Quantitative Physical Science, which stressed laboratory work in the fundamentals of physics and chemistry. A success last year, it is now in its second year. Re-instituted this year for juniors, Chem Study — a comprehensive study of chemistry — encouraged student research. It gave in- tensive training in lab work. Completely new to the science depart- ment and in its experimental stage is Science 9, otherwise known as Research Lah. Participating in this select course of study were six seniors, analyzing in chem- istry, experimenting in physics and working in biology. Under the supervision of Mr. William Pergerson, each student worked at his own rate with his project. These proj- ects ranged from gas chromotography to . • QUALITATIVE PHYSICAL SCIENCE calls for the use of more and varied equipment. Mr. Marshall Pender, teacher, keeps tab on the condition and quality of the available equipment. THE HOW AND why of chemical reactions are explained to interested students, Betty Clay and Lyn Davis by Mr. Stephenson. Qualitative Physical Science stresses individual laboratory work. Miss Sandra Reese . . . plays the flute . . . was in college orchestra . . wants to see the world and write a book. Mr. Charles Stephenson . . . golf, tennis and bowling rank high as favorites . . . loves eating oysters . . . “Secret Storm” favorite TV program. 117 □ SCIENCE ENGLISH Modern Linguistical Approach to Tradicial Grammar Causes Mrs. Mary Bacon . . . captain of hockey and basketball teams Madison College . . . prefers Corvairs . . . would like to see the U.S.A. Mrs. Mary Boisseau . . . en- joys reading, playing bridge and fishing . . . likes spaghetti and lobster tails . . . camps out for recreation. Mrs. Patricia Brachman . . . likes to breed poodles . . . German potato salad is fav- orite food . . . immediate am- bition is to get husband through school. Mrs. Pernie Callahan enjoys golf and interior deco- rating . . . dislikes buttermilk, spinach . . . ambition is to live full life. Miss Eileen Cordle . . . was editor of Weslhampton Col- lege newspaper . . . reads and knits for relaxation . . . mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa. GERUNDS AND PARTICIPLES are prob- Mrs. Carlene Jackson makes them seem ably at the bottom of Freddie W ell’s trouble. easier, even after school. Mrs. Caroline Doyle loves fotball games, musical, “Bonanza” . . . wants to write a short story or novel . . . admires courtesy. Miss Josephine Estes . . . enjoys the beach, seafood and sun-bathing . . main am- bition is to retire, read and journey to Tasmania. □ 118 Concern Among Teacher, Students Bolstered by the addition of five new teachers, the English department began a rigorous, augmented schedule of parallel reading, inductive teaching and linguistics. English classes are experiencing a new variety of changes this year, with the introduction of the linguistic approach. By starting with advanced senior English classes, the department hopes to orientate a linguistics program into all English classes working down through the freshman levej. Teachers also are working toward improved methods geared for this new approach. Special teacher training during the summer was available. The second major change came in a new approach of teaching literature. The underlying philosophy is that through inductive reasoning, students learn by seeing and studying material rather than by memorizing it. Regular English classes are supplemented by work courses in drama, speech and novel. Creative writing, an alternate senior English class for college bound pupils, stresses litera- ture and expository writing of essays and short stories. “NOW, HERE’S THE field I’m interested in’’ declared Miss Dee Jones as Sue Hodges and Wanda Dove confer. Miss Betty Giles . . . talented in dramatics . . . dean’s list student . . . sponsors J.V. cheerleaders and senior class . . . plays bridge for hobby. Miss Shirley Gunn . . . spends summers working with under- privileged children . . . fills spare lime with knitting . . has developed talent in music. Miss Joanna Headstream . . . loves to wash dishes, sweep, grade papers and eat egg whites . . . active in Little Theatre. Mrs. Carlene Jackson . . . en- joys bridge, reading . . . likes steak, oysters . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition is to teach . . . “don’t have any special talents.” Mrs. Dolores Jones . . . first at G.W. . . . enjoys cooking, sewing, music, piano, organ, needle point . . . ambition : raise a family someday. Mrs. Evelyn Miller . . . rates “Mission Impossible” favorite entertainment . . . found fas- cinating hobby in gardening . . . main ambition : find time to read. Mrs. Frances Moore . . . loves music, art, reading and golf . . . seafood gourmet . . . honor graduate at Longwood . . . plays piano. Mrs. Margaret Meyers . . . enjoys tennis, swimming . . . new to Danville and loves it . . . wants to get her husband through school. Mr. S. H. Perkinson . . . en- joys camplife, trying to keep out of the way of snakes . . . lists Norway sardines as his favorite food. Mr. Wayne Pruitt . . . enjoya folk music, fun conversation . . . ambition — marriage . , . Senior class president at Elon . . . rates gravy and sopping. Mr. James T. Skieldst Jr. . has traveled in Western Europe . . . enjoys Joan Baez . . . claims his quota of steaks and sweetmilk . . . rides in style. Mrs. Hazel Tennant . . , participates in athletics . . . was valedictorian of college class . . . favorite dish is spoon bread . . . gardening is a hobby. 119 □ ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Ann Andrews . . . hopes to visit Greece or Rome . . . enjoys concerts . . . most unusual experience : bailing student out of jail. 155 Marsha Bradford . . . enjoys reading, listening to stereo . . . likes all sorts of seafood . . . plans to marry in April. Miss Janet Estes . . . favorite hobbies are bowling and tennis . . . special foods are steak and pizza . . . sponsors French Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge ... en- joys swimming, tennis, bridge . . . edited her college news- paper . . . flowers and the piano claim her spare hours. Miss Caryl Hogg . . . loves modern dance and skiing . . . special interest sociology . . . has lived in Montreal among the French. POSTERS OF PARIS and maps of France set the stage for journeys into the linguistics of French. Terry Cook is lost in thought. Mr. Ronald Hutchinson . . . has traveled to Europe . . . bowling is favorite recreation . . . “Mission Impossible” favorite TV program . . . won a trip to Spain. Mrs. Margaret Kushner . . . enjoys knitting . . . would like to visit France again, maybe find another lost cousin , . . favorite pastime : walking. Mrs. Cheney Lea . . . plays bridge . . . Phi Bela Kappa . . . graduated Magna Cum Laude . . . advisor to CAVA- LIER . . . thrives on Carna- tion Slender. Mrs. Mariellen Weakley . . . relaxes by reading or cooking . . . coordinator of the American Field Service . . . talented in sewing, knitting . . . plays piano. LATEST STYLE IS not a headband but earphones! Determined to steadily improve her pronunciation of French, Carol Lucki, a fourth- year student, concentrates upon what the story says and the way it sounds. This is really having her nose in a book! □ 120 Language, Key to Communication, Initiates Adventures into Culture Vale, Buenos Dias, Bonjour, Guten Tag . . . Thanks to four years each of Latin, Spanish and French, to three years of German, students participating in foreign language cur- riculum had a wide scope of opportunity. The “language barrier impediment” got the four-gun treatment! Keeping in close touch with the modern year-by-year im- provements, books and more books were added to the Spanish, French and German libraries. All pupils studied from never- before-used editions or revised ones. Changes made in the department this year included the formation of a fourth-year Spanish class. There was a combination of regular fourth year French with Audio- Lingual-Materials. Instead of beginning the language by a concentration on grammar, the modern language teachers emphasized speech and the association of words with pictures. Third-year classes stressed grammar and the “Why” of speech. Caesar, Cicero, Ovid, Sallust, Pliny, and Vergil were the main authors in second, third, and fourth years of Latin. The first year was dedicated to basic fundamentals of grammar. Not only did third-year students have new books but first and second-year groups used revised editions. Complementing all of the languages were corresponding clubs, which pursued supplementary interests taken up only briefly in the classroom. TWO FOREIGN EXCHANGE students in one year? Beret-clad Albert Payne and Brenda Parrish, attired in the native dress of sombrero and poncho, are caught gayly strolling down the hall. if f LATIN STUDENTS OF Miss Ann Andrews, David Price, Mike Weadon, Lindy Koplen, Bill Moore and Brenda Lewis feverishly take notes and try to understand the complexities of the Roman way of life. HAVING DONNED THE garbs of “Friends, Romans and country- men, ” Mike Weadon finds that fourth year Latin is a bit easier to translate when in the mood. 121 □ FOREIGN LANGUAGE Vocational Students Discover Technical Skills for Business Careers DE not only permits students to gain this valuable work experience while remaining in school, but also prepares them through specialized courses for full-time employment after graduation. Supporting the academic environment, the Department of Business Education provided the college-bound student with challenging and profitable courses in business skills. Tbe non-academic pupil had an opportunity to develop talents useful in the business world. Business math, general business and bookkeeping were the usual courses designed to keep the high school student on his toes in pursuing a career. Complementing the Business Program is Distributive Edu- cation, which includes vocational learning to those preparing for or now taking part in distributing goods and services to the public. All retail, wholesale and service occupations are taken up in this course. It also serves as a background for those wbo plan to continue advanced training on tbe college level in business administration, marketing, advertising and similar fields. Miss Patsy Baker . . , likes seafood, to attend horse races . . . ambition is to get the most out of life. Mr. O. C. Britton . . . rates pizza, roast beef . . . wishes to make DE program best in state . . . helps adults con- tinue education. Mr. John Spangler . , , fav- orite spirt is tennis sponsors Senior Class and D.E. Club . . . active in Little Theatre. TESTING THE SPORTS equipment he daily hawks, Ernie Warren proves that work can be fun. Since he participates in the DE program, he is able to maintain a job and go to classes. QUITE DIFFERENT FROM his usual classroom situation! David Newman is surrounded by technical equipment rather than books for his evening disiockey job at WDVA. GET BUSY! TIME is ticking away! Students of Mrs. Oliver busily type away, hoping to get their work done before the clang of the alarm reveals their speed. STUDENT-TEACHER DAY? Possibly. Mrs. Ruth Blankenship, business education teacher, sits back and enjoys her class progress. Mrs. Linda Cox , . . enjoys golf, work . . . watches Peyton Place . . . eats anything , . . active in Danville Theatre Production . . . wants to have a family. Mrs. Annie Davis . . . enjoys cooking, sewing . . . loves chocolate . . . likes watching TV . . . ambition : to stay home and have a family. Mr. William Gabbel swims for recreation favorite hobbies include coins, stamps . . . reads science fiction . . . contribution to Danville — “Taxes.” Mrs. Faye Gunn . . . likes to read, travel, listen to jazz . . . likes spaghetti, pancakes and sausage . . . ambition is to be a business teacher. Mrs. Carolyn McCall . . . interested in athletic program . . . dreams of Roame adven- ture . . . hopes to buy a houseboat someday. Mr. Metthew Nelson . . . plays golf and swim for pleasure . . . wishes to dash to Las Vegas . . . enjoys chicken. Mrs. Gayle Oliver . . . plays piano, enjoys art “although not good” . . . eats steak pizza . . . loves movies, horse- back riding . . . ambition is mainly concerned with school. Mrs. Alice Swiggctt . . . crazy about art . . . teaches an evening art class . . . enjoys baseball . . . eats Bar-B-Q spare ribs . . . wants money and education. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Roland Bacon . . . watches “Andy Williams’ . . . used to play the saxophone . . . has seen America from coast to coast. Mr. George Hunt . . . espe- cially talented in drafting and woodwork . . . favorite enter- tainment fishing and basketball . . . active in Jaycees . . . relishes chocolates. Mr. Alger Pugh . . . “all southern conference’’ football . . . coaches football and track . . . rates strawberry pie as favorite dish. Mr, Robert Willoughby . . . likes tennis, hunting, fishing, steak . . . ambition is to be an Industrial Art teacher in Jr. College. Classroom Activity, Constructive Projects Further Manual Skills BOLTS AND NUTS, hammers and drills . . . Encompassed in a world of tools, Barry Durham learns the correct way of using an electric saw from Mr. Robert Willoughby. From the simple structure of a wooden block to the complicated framework of a house, future draftsmen in El 18 received instruction in the fundamentals of mechanical draw- ing. The scent of freshly cut pine and recently varnished wood dominated E125, as students labored on their projects. These ranged from bookcases to crossbows. Instructed on the function, management and safety of the equipment, metal students skillfully created. They were also given opportuni ty to display their achievements. Ohms, transistors and short circuits took on special mean- ing as Electronics’ students delved into the theory and the practical application of electricity. Offering only two years of electronics to a limited number of students, the department anticipates expanding soon to three years. This will result in the purchasing of more advanced equipment. Offering the same broad curriculum as last year, the Industrial Arts department continued to equip students with the necessary skills for competition in an industrialized nation. Special emphasis was given to those skills particularly pertinent to the Danville area. DOING A JOB well (note the expression on Industrial Arts teacher Mr. Hunt’s face) Alan Gourley painstakingly finishes his draft. □ 124 Good Citizenship, Individual Creativity Accentuate Home Ec Ideals Students who participated in the Home Economic program of GW emerged from the attractive and splendidly equipped E w ' ing quarters as more confident and trustworthy human beings. A knowledge of practical skills, which included far more than just sewing and cooking, resulted from the many- sided emphases. Home Management was presented as a de- tailed process, requiring skill, interest and know-how. Planning, preparing and serving meals as well as selection, construction, care and repair of clothing were only a few of the objectives set in Home Ec. E Second year Home Ec. dealt with the study of fabrics and fibers, techniques of tailoring, family nursing and child care. Reserved for Home Ec. 5 and 6 was the descriptive course of home decorating, buying for the home, dating, courtship and marriage. Supplementing the special education taught was a presenta- tion of personal studies. This included insight into manners, grooming and individual behavior. A fourth year survey course was offered. WILL IT BE edible? Culinary achievements of Marcia Lemly, Faye Lawson and Sue Glidewell fill the Home Ec. kitchen with mouth- watering (?), enticing odors. SETTING UP A cheery mood, Cynthia Calvert decoratively arranges the grapes for a social hour in Home Economics. Mrs. Elizabeth Moseley . . , enjoys playing bridge ... is entertained by music and plays . . . likes eating shrimp and French cooking. Mrs. Annie Laura Sayers . . . possesses talent in hat design- ing . . . finds enjoyment in reading “McCall’s and “Gla- mour” magazines. NEVER A LEISURE moment (below) for upcoming homemakers! Ann Lewis, Rita Buck, Marcia Lemly, Susan Foster, Martha Patterson, Sue McGhee, Pam Sater, Kathy Holder and Regina Lavinder occupy themselves with checking recipes and methods. Physical Education Courses Feature Variety, Developments Miss Mattie Beale . . . craves chicken and dumplins . . . favorite recreation, basketball . . . a main ambition, to enjoy work, life, and friends. Mrs. Clara Lee Ripley . . . received “White Blazer Award” at Longwood College played trombone in GW band . . . enjoys tennis. Miss Carrie Wilson reading, chess, writing occupy spare time . . . hopes to ob- tain Master degree . . . rates spaghetti and steak. Mrs. Martha Woods . . . ranked nationally in swimming for 3 years . meat, potatoes, rich desserts constitute diet . . . plays bridge. SOMEBODY IS LATE for class and it seems to be Margaret Carpen- ter, clutching third base! Lee Currier is holding the softball and Joan Harold leads the way. While the physical education classes for girls were learn- ing steps of folk and square dances, hoys brushed up on basketball skills. The department is unique in that students are encouraged to improve themselves mentally as well as physically. At the tenth grade level, a course in driver-training, which includes traffic rules and regulations and defensive driving, was taught with lectures, workbooks and films. In addition to this, behind-the-wheel training was offered to those who met the age requirement. Sophomores were given a First Aid course in which funda- mentals were demonstrated. The use of good techniques in daily home accidents was emphasized. In addition to health studies in the prescribed two-year course, gym sports, field sports and tennis were played by both boys and girls. Essential in measuring the improvement of each individual in his soundness in body, physical fitness tests were given to all students at the beginning and end of the year. Physical education classes afforded the students means for exercise, training in sports, a study of health, and the thrill of participation in group activities. HURDLES HAVE A WAY of moving up for Rhonda Martin! Biting her lip, flapping her arms, and hoping it wont keep on moving, she clears the hurdle with unbelievable grace. SPRING GYM CLASSES PREPARE OUTSTANDING ATHLETES FOR A TRYING SEASON, RESULTS BEING SUCCESSFUL. Mr. Dave Brown . . . rates pizza and steak, movies and sports as most likable . . . ambition to raise an All- American in any sport. Mr. George Carter . . . relishes American, Italian food . . . likes sports and drawing for pleasure . . enjoys golf . . . loves to socialize. Mr. Ben Kendall . . . favorite foods are steak, mushrooms . . . All Conferen ce Basketball and Who’s Who at East Caro- lina University. Mr, Robert Reed . . . has traveled to Japan an l Hawaii . . . finds “Snuffy Sntilii” amusing . . . loves to tinker with his Model-A Ford. Mr. John Watlington . . . en- joys baseball, football, hunting and fishing . . . rates ice cream high . . . watches foot- ball games. o H c CJ P o u u So - C-, 127 □ History Develops Understanding of Past, Appreciation of Present, Mrs. Fonda Boatwright . . . has visited forty-one states . . . member of Foreign Exchange Student Committee . . . enjoys dramatics, fine arts. Mr. John Bumgardner . . . has been mistaken for student . . . likes to skin dive, drive race cars . . . has brown belt in Ju-Jilsu, his hobby. Mr. Herald Flynn . . . favorite sport is tennis . . . special food : Boston cream pie . . . ambition : masters degree in drama; Concord graduate. Mrs. Polly Flynn . . . tennis favorite recreation . . . musi- cal shows favorite entertain- fent . . . pet peeve students who smile for no reason. Mr. Jesse Gusler . . . earned “Mr. Ferrum” while attending Ferrum Jr. College . . . has set goal to obtain his Ph.D. . . . plays guitar. Mr. Harris Gooch . . . enjoys bowling and fishing . . . gradu- ate of University of North Carolina . . . M.A.T. degree . . . enjoys TV. A HANDSOMELY DECKED globe is just one of the many reference materials Mr. Tom Houser makes use of in his senior Government classes. WHILE THE CORRECT answers are being carefully explained by evident. Her expression suggests the thought that certainly she of all Mr. William H. Gooch, instructor, Margaret Collin’s cool aloofness is people doesn’t need the answers! Anticipation of Future Problems, Needs Strange sounds filter through the A-wing each morning, just before government classes begin. Porky Pig and Casper, “the friendly ghost,” come in, but don’t take a seat! Giggles are heard from passers-by. Would you believe . . . television? Sociology, an increasingly popular course, included the study of the individual, family, community, nation and problems of each. Supplementing this one-semester c rse, economics examined the production, distribution and con- sumption of everyday products. As in previous years, all government classes toured vital city installations. Students gleaned first-hand knowledge of the structure and significance of each. Aided by the use of films, demonstrations and field trips, the department endeavored to help students adjust to modern society by helping them understand the problems of modern and ancient history. Mr. Thomas P. Houser . . • sports provide enjoyment . « • announces football games for WBTM . . . hates cafeteria duty . . . relishes shrimp, steak, sports. Mr. Robert Magill . , , likes sports in general and particular interests in hunting . . . am bitions : coach and teach on college level. Mr. Robert Mitchell . . . en- joys a drive through the country . . . lettered in tennis at East Tennessee State University. “THIS MAY BE the biggest blunder of my life” says Steve fEilson as he swings his paper in relief that the test is over. UMPH! THOSE BARS are strong! Marion Setliff (center) and Jim Zahrn (front) agree, as Edgar Adams (rear) dares them to break into the cell. Scene is not the GW campus but the City Jail, toured annually by Senior Government classes! Mr. Vincent Oglesby . , , en- joys reading, gardening . . . craves lemon pie, medium rare steaks . . . likes to ride bicycle . . . attended East Carolina University. Mr. William Olson . . . enjoys wrecking cars, creative writing, and traveling . . . was man- ager of college newspaper . . . hopes to get Ph.D. Mr. Richard Pruitt . . . loves steaks, lasagna . . . basketball favorite sport . . . “partying’ favorite entertainment voted “most intellectual in high school.” Mr. Ralph Wall . . . B.A. degree from Emory and Henry . . . “Snuffy Smith’ favorite cartoon . . . enjoys “Sports Illustrated’ . . . guard on Va. Small College team. Mr. Marion Ward . . . en- joys making out tricky true- false questions . . . rates lob- sters tails, chop suey . . . entertained by plays. 129 □ PSYCHEDELIC DESIGNS, ABSTRACTIONS, and geometric lines have pervaded the art department! Etching abstract figures with India ink, art students under the supervision of Miss Lucille Walton express their thoughts creatively. Individualists are ( right) Doug Hyler, Dennis Scearce, Beverly Hurd, Jonathan Hicks, (left) Richard Doss, Ann High, Carolyn Farlow, and Joe Gillie. I I TRYING TO BLOW his horn at half-time, Rod Coleman says, “Come on, now stop trying to make me laugh.” GOOD WORKS OF art are born with great concentration. Dale Moore exemplifies this truism as he paints, paints, paints. Mr. Merideth Jeffress . . . sculpturing is hobby and pro fession . . . likes barbecued spare ribs, baseball . . . wants to be rich, famous. Mr. Harry Mamlin . . . hob- bies include job, reading . . . likes liver and cheese cake . . . recreation is playing with four children . . . works with choirs and bands. Fine Arts Encourage Student Body toward Class, Cultural Contributions Sounds from the E-wing filtered throughout the school as the Chorus members and band participants practiced . . . practiced . . . practiced their daily routines. Performance of the finest calibre in choral literature made Concert Choir a highly selective group, calling for an audition from its male and female vocalists. Functioning as a marching band in various parades, the Symphonic Band raised the spirit and enthusiasm of specta- tors during football games. In the Stage Band, students seriously pursued jazz through performances at assemblies, musicals and other related activities. Sculpture, ceramics, drawing and painting were just a few of the avenues of activity of the art program. Art history and appreciation, color theories and techniques and the study of various schools of art — such as expressionistic and cubist — added variety and interest. Full consideration was given to the knowledge that art is not only the possible basis for a career, but also something to be enjoyed in leisure time. Mr. William Snyder . . . en- joys music, singing and direct- ing . . . participates in Community Chorus, G.W. mus- icals . . . stays busy con- tinually, happily. Miss Lucile Walton ... in- terested in biological research which fills her summer vaca- tions . . . has been at G.W. for 42 years. A CAUTIOUS G W -ite balances atop a ladder to give assistance to the lighting crew from the Spring Virginia Museum Production (as the rest of the “Motley Crew” looks on). TECHNIQUES OF PRESERVING and smear-proofing are taught by Mr. Meredith Jeffress who shows Vicki Yates how to use an exhaust dryer ( fixative) on her picture. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Inez Anderson . . . rose gardening occupies spare time . . . ambition : “be as helpful as I can to my fellow man.” Miss Elizabeth Copeland . . . Loves to read . . . rates “Dea n Martin” favorite pro- gram . . . says GW-ites are tops, unfortunately. Mrs. Celia Dishman . . . en- joys cooking . . . teaches Sunday School ... is co- president of P. T. A. . . . wants to be a grandmother. Mr t. Virginia Fentriss . . . finds pleasure in cooking ex- traordinary desserts enjoys the beach and swim- ming . . . sings soprano. Mrs. Judy Yeaman . . . enjoys playing baseball and basketball . . . likes steaks and pizza . . . ambition : have a big family someday. Efficiency, Patience, Endurance, Quality Motto of GW Office Staff “WHAT DO YOU mean you thought he was at school?” asks Mrs. Virginia Fentriss of a confused mother! Mrs. Judy Yeaman, Mrs. Inez Anderson, and Mrs. Celia Dishman with Mrs. Fentriss, comprise the efficient office staff directed by Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Amidst an array of typewriters, telephones, adding and duplicating machines, GW’s secretaries never have a moment without a demand for their skill and know-how. One of the most beneficial duties of the office staff, is the sending of high school records, transcripts and letters of recommendation to various colleges. Semester and yearly grades are carefully averaged to show each student’s class rank. As helpers for the administration, the secretaries help schedule classes. Additional duties include checking absentee lists, writing excuses, reporting on attendances and dealing with drop-outs. VARIED INTERESTS OF seniors Linda Pruett, Edward Ross and Sue Glidwell lead them to the well-stocked guidance department library and the ever -ready assistance of Mrs. Mabel Davis. “FROM THE HALLS of Montezuema to the shores of Tripoli . . .” Recruiting marine officer (Staff Sergeant, Dan Price) tells Miss Elizabeth Copeland, office manager of some of the requirements for students venturing into that branch of service. One of Miss Copeland’s many responsibilities is to fill out all-important forms for college bound students and service bound boys. I □ 132 Guidance Counselors Advise, Answer Questions with Understanding Senior statistics, college conferences and schedules kept the guidance department faculty alert and on their toes throughout the year. Striving to serve the entire student body with helpful advice on choice of classes, colleges and pro- fessions, the guidance personnel methodically arranged for the offices to be available by appointment for the entire stu- dent body at least twice a year. There were five teachers, two new to GW this year. Complete follow-ups were made on all graduates. These were tabulated for statistical points concerning employment. The percentage of students who have gone to college and attained degrees was calculated, results affording bases for evaluation. ON CAMPUS TO CONDUCT a college conference, Mr. J. Foster Owen from Catawba College is greeted by his host, Mr. Ivey Rogers. FITTER . . . PATTER ... a soft spring rain (above) sprinkles gently, as Mrs. Ethel Barker ascends the steps beaming . . . rain or shine. Like the postman, the guidance counselor is not deterred by sleet, snow or rain! Mrs. Ethel Barker . . . south- ern fried chicken, ice cream favorites . . . clubs occupy free time . . . ambition : work on graduate degree. Mr. Ivey Rogers . . . hunts, fishes and snow skis for diversion . . . irritate i by lack of jiromptness . . . rhoice of vacation is Germany. Mrs. Mabel Davis . . . enjoys writing letters to international teachers ... if rolling in money, would like to build a pool for Danville. Mrs. Jacqueline White . . . hobbies are reading and play- ing piano . . . favorite foods are seafood and steak . . . enjoys bowling and tennis. Mrs. Betty Falk . . . enjoys golf and swimming . . . loves steak and salads . . . desires to lead a useful life. 133 □ CUIDA.NCE LIBRARY Library Offers GW-ites Quiet Place for Study, Research, Inspiration If dote dev IS MiStOzM Stamped -tht book is due (W.ROOM • 2? fine beqins beo. C-: ' « ' A LIBRARY ASSISTANT, Debra Turner, catches up on her work and pauses a minute to scan through the ’67 CAVALIER. Is she dreaming about an old flame? DUTIES OF A librarian are numerous — Mrs. Dolly Thompson, head librarian, performs one of her daily tasks, stamping check out cards for books. Where would you find 14,000 books? Not only does the library at GW house this enormous number of books and magazines, but also it serves as a haven for enrichment and reading. Daily newspapers are received covering news in surrounding areas. Peaceful atmosphere, found only in the library, stimulates the mind to a greater desire for doing homework, research and study in general. Staffed with two librarians and one secretary, the library staff has taken on the help of five students. These students gave up their free periods to be of special use to the librarians, by running errands, checking out books and stacking them up after use. THE TRANQUIL MOOD of the school library provides a good atmos- phere for studying and reading, as revealed by Beverly Shelton, Steve Lloyd, and John Chandlar, who decide to settle for magazines. □ 134 THE “DON’T LOOK now — but Mr. Christopher’s behind you’’ and Kathy Gambrell as they “enjoy” their lunches. Friends find feeling comes over the faces of seniors Sue Glidewell, Donna Bowles, enjoyment in the food as well as the company. Ingenuity, Conscientiousness, Cooperation Keep Wheels Rolling at GW CONTENTED WITH A job well done, Mr. Joe Ferrell sits “on top of the world” as he relaxes for a brief rest. WHILE STOPPING FOR a rest, Mr. Michael Callahan, member of the maintenance staff, exclaims, “Every litter bit hurts!” Supplying 2300 students with lunch is not an easy joh! Nor is cleaning up after 2.300 students. Yet, with twenty cafeteria employees, headed by Mrs. Sara Pearson, a variety of edibles daily highlights the serving shelf. The junk line offers a variety of tasties. The hot lunch includes numerous nutritious dishes. Five custodians work from the early hours of the morning to the late hours of the afternoon to make GW a clean building, suitable for the learning experience. Heating and ventilating pose problems, as does care of the spacious campus. Mr. Joe Ferrell directs the staff. Service, dependability, skill and mathematical accuracy, are exemplified by the continuous efforts of the cafeteria and custodial staff. THE SMILING FACES of Mrs. Sarah Pearson and Mrs. Jessie Rice, cafeteria personnel, stand ready and ivailing for the hungry mob. Life-savers anyone? 1.35 n CAFETERIA, CUSTODIANS Phases Expanding . . . entwining . . . egressing, yet nary a drop is wasted as water, water, water ceaselessly thunders and cascades over the dam. How close the resemblance to the pep, energy and school spirit which emanates from GW-ites, as they encounter learning situations. Lives and hopes of spirited students continually ebb into a spontaneous cycle of activities. Varieties of clubs, offering membership and beckoning par- ticipants flood the students at GW with opportuni- ties for enrichment. Trying periods of study, con- centration and testing find a welcomed change of pace with clubs and their refreshing entertainment, affording relief to “the weary”. School support “comes alive” through extra cur- ricular activities and group cooperation. The per- sonalities of students strengthen and develop in sur- prising ways. Each individual combines talent, time and industry in reflecting and refurbishing the outstanding reputation of George Washington. I Wmi RICK BENDALL, JULIUS PARRIS, FRANNIE CARTER, CHUCK RAWLEY, president vice-president secretary treasurer Students Govern Through Active, Diligent, All-Inclusive Student Council Keying their objectives to supplementary aid for charitable organizations as well as for their own treasury, the SCA sponsors fund raising projects from fall to spring. Greater participation in state and district SCA conventions has been achieved. Student directories are compiled and offered for sale in the fall and GW pennants and decals are available throughout the football season. Open house provides entertainment for the stu- dent body after home games. During Christmas, contributions consisting of money, food and other goods are taken up in the homeroom and transfered to the Faith Home. Collections are made in the spring to furnish subsidy for our traveling GW-ite, the AFS student. JUNIOR SCA Front Row: Henry Sw ' anson, Mike White, Phil Dishman. Second Row: Ricky Harris, David Testerman, Jeff Tilghman. Third Row: Ella Sue Shelton, Beverly Hurd, Liz McCauley, Joan Harold. Back Row: Mickey Dowdy, Libby Hodges, Scott Atkins, Steve Lester, Harper Donahoe. THE RIVER POSES an important question. Even students of GW cam you JUDICIARY Seated: Rick Bendall, pres., Julius Parris, v.-pres., Mickey Dowdy, Ruby Huff, Mike Heldreth, Mary Wetzell, Jackie Frannie Carter, sec.. Chuck Rawley, treas. Standing: Ceil Astin, Fitts, Pete Gansoudes, Robert Anderson, Peggy Roberts, Leigh Updike. SENIOR SCA ■ Front Row: Susan Gibbs, Sydney Sager, Debra Stanley, Ruby Huff. Second Row: Ellis Hodge, Amy Elliott, Brenda Lewis, Pat Haley. Third Row: Mel- anie Raper, Becky Waggoner, Susan Falk, Alex Vardavas. Back Row: David Boy, Curtis Vaughn, James Zahrn, Michael Scearce. VOTE ? HALLOWED HALLS of GW take on a new look alter SCA campaign week. The arrival of the “White Knight” is imminent! S.C.A. I I SCA CAMPAIGN WEEK (Spring ’67) PREPARING THEMSELVES FOR the oncoming ended with a hall-cleaning job as shown rush of voters, Mickey Dowdy and Mike Heldreth by Chuck A Iverson, Pete Viccellio, and W oody T ray lor. await the inevitable. SCA elections are held an- nually in the spring. FRESHMAN SCA REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: Carol Anne ' Kirios, Kathy Howell, Pamela Davis, Nancy Lindsey, Linda Moore- field. Second Row: Kelly McNeely, Rebecca West, Deborah Hardy, Paula Stone, Cynthia Robertson, Wanda Dove. Third Row: Bonnie C 2 o ■ 1 White, Diane Messit, Terri Prillaman, Bonnie Callahan, Robert Gate- wood. Back Row: Walter Dalton, Ronnie Belcher, Grady Love, Michael Haymore, Alan Brumfield, Ronald Robertson, Wallace Leonard Gillespie. □ 140 SCA Initiates Clean-Up Drive, Sells Directories, School Pennants SOPHOMORE SCA Front Row: Ricky Hines, Carol Clark, Nancy Lea, Julia Hayden, Vickie Gregory, Leigh Updike. Second Row: Lee Lewis, LeRoy Flora, Lewis Graham, Martha Ward, Kirk Bidgood, Mary Beth Satterfield, Susan Bolen. Back Row: Steve Echols, Deborah Oakes, Ned Wiseman, Steve Smoral, Harvey Willis, Janet Watlington, Janet Ferrell. DEDICATION, INTELLIGENCE, AND perception . . . characteristics of a man and an equally great school. SCA REPRESENTATIVES Ella Sue Shelton and Brenda Lewis check on upcoming events on the SCA bulletin hoard. Situated in the front hall, it is kept up to date to inform teachers as well as the students about current activities. 141 □ S.C.A. THESPIAN MEMBERS FORMED the cast for the Senior Play, “The Mouse That Roared,” which re- ceived a standing ovation for the fine performance. Performing in the successful play were: three headsmen — Lou Prete, Richard Greene, Eric Obey; MAD profes- sor, Ricky Stoner; General, Sam Cox; Mr. Renter, Ben Rippe; Will Tatum, Billy Joyce; Tully Baskum, York Pilson ; Queen Glorianna, Ann High; Secretary of State, Pat Newman; Mrs. Baskum, Barbara Hall ; Count Mountjoy, Gordon Bendall; Villager, Ruth Barksdale; Ladies-in-Waiting, Carol Casey, Carolyn Gosney ; Page, Lynn Tavss; WACs, Betty Lawrence, Pam Robertson. Thespians Advance GW ' s Dramatic Arts With Enriching Experiences I GIT’S WELL-EQUIPPED and attractive auditorium students who view with enthusiasm the dramatic affords the setting for Thespian activities. On nu- talent exhibited through the Thespians’ programs, merous occasions the seats are filled to capacity by sponsored by Miss Mary Ann Ratcliffe. Gaily costumed actors and actresses (GW’s that is!) captivate the audience with each of their breathtaking per- formances. To these obviously talented individuals, membership in the Thes- pians, an honorary dramatist associa- tion, is a much hoped for achievement. Membership is open to students who have revealed their performing ability by being in plays, to students who have taken drama courses and want to be a member in order to pursue their in- terests, or to those who have excelled in production techniques. Members are given opportunities during the year to attend professional performances for pleasure. THESPIANS (below) Front Row: Russell Piercy, Clyde Jenkins, Jim Buddy Dix, James Kellam, Kathy Young, Barbara Hall, .Susan Falk. Easley, Mac Dickerson, Herman White. Second Row: Allen Johnson, Kay Stevens. Fourth Row: Bevill Searcy, Gordon Bendall, Bill Adams, Ann High, Ann Hughes, Ben Rippie, Ruth Barksdale. Third Row: York Pilson, Jerry Meadors, Mitchell Huppert. CAMPUS LIFE CLUB Front Row: Jean Gravett, Michael Stowe, Row: Lynne Bailey, Marie Freeze, Melvin Bledsoe. Fourth Row: Ruby Huff, Pat Yates, Linda Greason. Second Row: Miss Atkins, Elizabeth Richardson, Delores Gates, Alvin Collins, Lewis Graham, Sheryl Dawson, Melinda Gates, Carolyn Hudgins, Lee Greason. Third Richard Swann. Debaters, Campus Lifers Argue Propositions Pertinent to Today’s World Intelligent argumentation, quick thinking, the art of persuasion and getting the point across — these attributes and talents shine hrilliantly whenever GW’s Debaters meet to debate among themselves, with nearby schools, or in district competition (where it counts!). Sponsored by Mr. T. P. Houser, social studies department head, the team consists of two negative and two affirmative speakers. This year’s concern is crime and crime control in the U. S., dealing with uniform laws in regard to owning fire- arms. Practice is begun in early winter. Intramural com- petition in February was the basis for selecting the top four debaters. These traveled to the District Forensic Meet in April to vie for a trip to the May State Forensic Meet, hoping for further honors. Weekly meetings, debates, humorous skits, films and recreational meetings made up the agenda of the Campus Life Club. This group considered problems facing young people in everyday life situations. Completely interdenomi- national, the organization worked toward opening avenues of spiritual fulfillment for the students. Highlighting the year was a trip to the National Con- vention in Miami. Local members were given opportunities to learn about and exchange ideas with other young people from the entire country. The high goals of the Campus Life Club were geared to lead its members into a deeper Christian faith, to develop Christian character, and to promote Christian fellowship. Practical application was stressed. DEBATERS Front Row: Ted Hudson, Pete Viccellio, Mr. Thomas P. Houser, coach, Bonnie Kushner, Mike Mitchell. Back Row: Jay Denny, Allan Garret, Jimmy Hunt, Herman White. These veterans were joined by a number of “talkers” for a full squad. 143 □ DEBATERS, CAMPUS LIFE CIVICS CLUB CIVICS Front Row: Mr. Marlon Ward, Steve Echols, Jim Zahrn, pres., Ida Hall, v. pres., Kathy Young, sec., Mary Wetzell, treas., Susan Dibrell, Frannie Carter. Second Roiv: Andy Bridgforth, Sydney Sager, Pete Viccellio, Katherine D. Carter, Robbie Beale, Lindy Koplen, Jay Denny, Bob Jones. Third Row: David Boy, Frank Wise- man, Margaret Parker, Carolyne Ward, Libby Lou Hodges, Kathy Houser, Nancy Lewis, Chuck Rawley, Micky Dowdy. Back Row: Jackie Fitts, Jimmy Tompkins, Gail Lawton, Rodney Coleman, Rick Bendall, Maureen Love, Linda Joyce Wells, Nancy Lea, Barbara Hall, Miki Jones, Susan Falk. Club Sees Wheels of Government Turning, Encourages Political Thinking Developing in members a sense of responsibility and of tbe importance of good government, tbe Civics Club ignited and fostered a spark of loyalty and allegiance to govern- ment and community. As future voters in an ever growing and ever moving world, members received insight into the governmental processes involved in daily life. Adventures in the world of crime and underground rackets . . . means undertaken to put over a successful political campaign . . . functions and values of the community college . . . this varied subject matter brought stimulation to the members. There were programs crammed with factual information concerning federal, state and local topics, advantageous in giving the would-be FBI agent, politician, educator or busi- ness major a well rounded idea of his occupational tasks. The agenda was under the supervision of Mr. Marion Ward, government and social studies teacher. CIVICS OFFICERS Mary Wetzel, treasurer, Kathy Young secretary, Jim Zahrn, president, Ida Hall, vice-president. □ 144 IRC Promotes Citizenship, Strives for Understanding of World Politics Candles glowing, checked tablecloths sparkling and excited whispers of hungry people ... an Italian restaurant? With a closer look, it becomes apparent that it is the members of the International Relations Club at their winter party, whose theme was an Italian Christmas. IRC enables high school students to be- come more internationally minded and aware of events outside their scope of surroundings, with the slant on an informal one as opposed to formal classroom tech- niques. Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, meetings are held monthly at the homes of the members, with refreshments! Highlights of the meetings range from seeing slides of Europe to hearing foreigners discuss their homelands. IRC OFFICERS Maureen Love, secretary, Bill Coggin, president, EUis Hodge, vice-president, Lindy Koplen, treasurer. IRC JUNIORS Front Row: Frank Wiseman, Jimmy Parks, Frannie Carter. Second Row: Kathy Houser, Mickey Dowdy, Carolyne Ward. Back Row: Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Gayle Goodson, Sally Moran, Mr. Ken- neth Miller. IRC SENIORS Front Row: Bill Coggin, pres., Ellis Hodge, v.-pres., Maureen Love, sec., Lindy Koplen, treas. Second Row: Kathy Young, Gail Lawton, Sydney Sager, Ida Hall. Third Row: Bonnie Kushner, Richard Greene, Rodney Coleman. Fourth Row: David Price, Susan Falk, Katherine E. Carter, Jim Tompkins. Back Row: Robert Anderson, Mary Wetzell, Rick Bendall, Jim Zahrn. Togas, Stolas, Traditional Roman Wedding Enhance Latin Club Banquet “Roman games, banquets, drama . . . Come one, come all third and fourth year Latin students to the Latin Club!” Pursuing a study of the immense heritage the Romans left, the Latin Club meets every month with varied emphases. Films, guest speakers and entertainment by the members themselves make this organization a source of information as well as fun. Christmas caroling in Latin, gag gifts, re- freshments, seasonal cheer all make the December meeting a special event. As a final farewell to seniors, a Roman Banquet, consisting of sacrific es or chariot races, a dramatic presentation, the initiation of new officers and merry feasting, are features in the spring. The Latin Club publishes its own personalized newspaper, “The Nuntius”, which is edited by fourth year members but is open to any creative contributions from other Latin pupils. All Latin students subscribe, and copies are shared with prospective Latin students. IT TAKES A HEAP of planning to keep a club Tolling. David Price, president of OV l-CAPIT A has a willing helper in Brenda Lewis. Both have been yearly contestants representing GW in the State Latin Tournament, making creditable showings. Brenda achieved distinction in spelling in English (as well as Latin!). FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORE LATIN STUDENTS First Row: Hal Ca- lish, Steve Gambrell, David Greene, Roger Cook, David Hughes, Hal Maskery, Terry Adams, Robert Bridgforth, Carol Martin, Kathy Brown, Leigh Updike, Patty Parham, Vickie Robertson, Melinda Cox, Sue Crawford. Second Row: Alan Turner, Freddy Reynolds, Lee Yancey, Freddie Wells, Bill Hickson, Mike White, Tommy Grogan, Melvin Fitzgerald, Scott Mustain, Lawrence Carter, Patsy Wells, Elizabeth Fuller, Trudie Hairston, Nancy Reynolds. Third Row: David Evans, Rickey Weadon, Kurt Merchant, Gene Holler, Bob Gilbert, Danny Moon, Donna Samuels, Julia Bailey, Connie Lynes, Dianne McCaine, Kathy Doyle, Brenda Pruitt. Fourth Row: Bill Vassar, Buddy Giles, Pam Shelton, Clair Perkins, Deborah Hazelwood, Pam Batterman, Jeannie Holcombe, Kathy Kenerley, Joan Bradshaw, Vickie Harris. Fifth Row: Tom Phelps, Lynn Gammon, Steve Long, Marcus Hayes, David Boy, Michael Martin, Bruce Williams, Judy Martin, Terri Bur- rell, Ann Pritchet, Mary Bolen, Kay Vernon, Anita Andrews. Sixth Row: Dickie Giles, Irving Richardson, Gene McDonald, George Brooks, Jimmy Parks, David Martin, Wanda Dove, Anne Johnson, Carolyn Gillespie, Paula Brooks, Kathy Sauerbeck, Patty Cook, Carolyn Clark. Back Row: Edward Ross, Jerry Marshall, Steve Wright, Kathy Young, Evans Thompson, Jean Gravett, Karen Collins, Joan Moore, Donna Kaye Williams. 1 ■ iMT ' 1 LATIN Front Row: David Price, pres.; Jim Hunt, v.-pres. ; Lindy Koplen, sec.; Bonnie Kushner, treas. Second Row: Pete Viccellio, Allan Garrett, Kay Brumfield, Ruby Huff, Ellis Hodge, Brenda Lewis, Peggy Sowers, Rick Bendall, Lee Currier, Regenia Lavinder, Mary Maskery. Third Row: Wendy Adams, Ceil Astin, Sally Moran, Susan Harvey, Pam Van Tassel, Mick Dowdy, Bill Moore, Mike Weadon, Connie Carter, Carolyne Ward, Brenda Floyd, Yvonne Adams. Fourth Row: Jeff Tilghman, Ed Guill, Frank Wiseman, Jay Denny, Dwight Compton, Richard Greene, Deborah Bell, Janice Sigmon, Donna Childress. Back Row: Ed Newman, David Cahill, Randy Scott, Larry Parker, John Simpson, Jim Tate, George Davis, Mike Stowe, Ken Boyter, Barbara Hyde, Linda Brooks, Margaret Hoye. REPRESENTING TEN YEARS of study in languages, Jim Tompkins (three years of Spanish), Allen Garrett (jour years of Latin) and Steve Calos ( three years of French) prepare for their favorite hobby — photography. These boys made lasting contributions, also, to Chatter- box and C.4V ALIER publications. 147 □ LATIN LATIN POISON OR PUNCH? Dispensing refreshments of the slaves and viands. John Clark, center and Jeff Tilghman, right, as slaves patricians alike, at the annual spring Latin Cluh banquet, Rick Ben- wait patiently. Pete Viccillio tempts Brenda Lewis (left) with dall, left, foreground, Richard Greene, and Allan Garrett ready the an apple. □ 148 ■ « GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Walter Jackson, Marvin Branch, Chris Brame, Robert Hayden, Ed Pratt, Jeff Tilghman, Janet Alderman, Becky Shelton, Donna Lewis, Bonnie Owen, Sherry Waltlington, Deb- orah Worley, Rhonda Martin, Mrs. Margaret Kushner, sponsor. Second Row: Jimmy Fulton, Paul Reynolds, Jimmy Tate, Stilson Land, Susan Hain, Shawn Spiegelberg, Kathy Rodgers, Sandra Dillon, Janice Sigmon, Dee Stowe, Connie Evans, Terry Talbott, Toni Rem- bold. Third Row: Alan Obye, David Dameron, Glen Long, George McCormick, Mary Catherine Chaney, Beverly Dillard, Mary Ann Bumgarner, Kay Stephens. Fourth Row: Lawrence Kidd. Gary Gaddy, Tommy Anderson, Sue W ' yatt, Ellis Hodge, Amy Elliott. Pete Viccellio. Fifth Row: Walter Coleman, Dave Brooks, Philip Burton, Romell Tolbert, Johnny Gray, Michael Hamlett, Bob Gourley, Maynard Reynolds, Scott Atkins, Mike Leonhardt, Marc Newman, Jrmes Bethel. Back Row: Page Farmer, Lee McNeely, Charles Snead, Louis Klaff, Philip Burton, Brack Stovall, John Champion, Randy Condon, Wayn e Jones, Steve Gerringer, Lou Prete, Jim Zahrn, Gordon Neal, Bill Hudson, David Darchuk. Films, Lectures Supplement Constructive, Entertaining German Programs A post office at GW? That and more, for, as a fund raising project, the German Club delivers Christmas cards within the school for GWites at the fee of two cents per card. The German Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Kushner, head of the foreign language department. Programs opened up additional avenues for a study of the language. Members delved into the customs of the fascinating Old World Country of Germany in the monthly meetings. There were informal talks by native Germans, slides or films were shown on special occasions by those who had been to German-speaking nations. Adding spice to an already absorbing schedule of activi- ties, a banquet in the spring concluded the year. PERSUADING CHRIS BRAME to play his German record, Ed Pratt tries to get out of translating. But the teacher came back too soon. AMONG HIS MANY talents, Mr. James Shields claims a proficiency and enjoyment in teaching the German language. 149 □ GERMAN Ill «■ — Ife lp{ Si lla FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Miss Hogg. Beverly Hurd, Libby Hodges, y Marie Lester, Kathy Young, Pres., Susan Falk, v. pres., Nancy Lewis, Sec.-Treas., Phyllis Comer, Debbie Shumaker, Karen Pangle, Lindy Koplen, Bev Turner, Treva Carter, Betty Bryant. Second Row: Mike Young, Nadara Rust, Marie Freeze, Mary Ann Bumgarner, Donna Lewis, Janet Marlow, Cathy Jones, Marsha Henderson, Susan Dibrell, Lou Ellen Barbour, Peary Stafford, Martha Kossoff, Kay Eanes, Mary Kate Bell. Third Row: Drake Myers, Candy Grier, Ida Hall, Betty I Bakas, Linda Dale Pruett, Sandy Roberson, Carolyn Hudgins, Ruby Huff, Margaret Berkley, Gail Powell, Liz McCauley, Susan Gibbs, Linda J. Wells, Pat Dalton, Faye Kirks. Fourth Row: Vickie Fralin, Jill Pryor, Robert Hayen, Carol Lucki, Patricia Holland, Rose Ann Blank, Ella Sue Shelton, Kathy Houser, Wendy Adams, Peggy Roberts, Carol Silverman, Kay Vernon, Laura Thompson, Susan McGowan. Fijth Row: ' Mary Ann Arey, Clare McMann, Barbara Hall, David Alderson, Bob Wells, .Sydney Sager, Amy Elliot, Carolyn Carter, Carol Ellis, Bonnie MacLauchlan, Kathy Yates, Pam Van Tassel. Sixth Row: Linda Beaver, Miki Jones, Wesley Hall, Bill Coggin, Wilsie York, Robbie Beale, Sue Wyatt, Sally Jordan, Gail Lawton, Bonnie Kushner, Barbara Hyde, Gail Goodson, Mark Reynolds. Back Row: Diana Harvey, Betsy Craig, Albert Payne, Rick Donaldson, Roger Williams, Brad Sparks, Morris Payne, Robert Perkins, Gordon Bendall, Nancy Tipton, Rosemary Boyer, Ricky Stoner, Bob Smith, Bill Michaels, Joe Gillie, Robert Coggin. I Classrooms Reverberate with Slurred A ' s, Southern-Accented French FRENCH (Freshmen and Sophomores) Front Row: Miss Estes, Donna Hoskins, Libby Rudder, Mary Beth Satterfield, Pam Davis, Margaret Parker, Len Davis, Joan Feibelman, Elizabeth Murray, Bonnie Wor- ley, Lynn Nakdimen, Beth Bacon, Christine Desilets. Second Row: Layton Lester, Martha Corbin, Peggy Adams, Dianne Brammer, Greg Stafford, Brenda Ferguson, Pat Jennings. Ann Abercrombie, Janice Thomas, Mona Henderson, Tia Mauer, Bonnae Crawford, Mike Bos- well, Carolyn Price, Kathy Shanks, Beth Moore, Paula Cleveland. Third Row: John Baxa, Ruth Pryor, Marty Haynsworth, Sue Richardson, Susan Lucki, Sharon Sowers, Patti Payne, Jeanette Love, Cynthia Berkeley, Pam Floyd. Evelyn Bakas, Kay Baker, Marilvn Perkins, Candace Waugh, Pat Beaver, Faye Adams, Lee Lewis. Fourth Row: Doug Lester, Kelly McNeely, Denis Smith, Deborah Oakes, Judy Hughes, Vickie Lowe, Lydia Head, Rosemary Stillwell, Pam Jones, Janet Watlington, Sherry McKinney, Louise Dibrell, Janet Ferrell, Sylvia Douglas, Barbara Wood, Carol Anne Kirios, Gloria Jordan, Jan Carter, Beth Clarke. Fifth Row: Carol Alderson, Paula Starnes, Pam Singleton, Lois Holsveig, Linda Calos, Marion Andrews, Kathleen Hoobler, Phyllis Klein, Robin McKinney, Nancy Lea, Janice Waller, Ann Slayton, Leigb Updike. Sixth Row: Steve Heiner, Darryl Harris, Ed Hankins, Keith Silverman, Jeff Warner, Lewis Graham. Billy Harris, Buddy Giles, Jim Thomas, Steve Bowers, Billy Hall, Cathy Payne. Back Row: Steve Smoral, Dicky Giles, Pete Gantsoudes, Mar- lon Buckner, Bobby Jones, David Brown, Ned Wiseman, Jack Wilson, Jack Blair, Roger Powell, Tommy Wimmer. AS IF AN explanation were necessary in the presence of such i flambouyant attire, French students Susan McGowan and Robert j - _ 1 Coggin display a poster publicizing their nonconformity. j Phrases, Christmas Carols, Chats ! Special entertainment and exciting fun made this year’s French Cluh an all time great. The well-planned programs were truly enjoyed hy the mass of students who attended. The officers and sponsor, Miss Caryl Hogg, went “way out” to obtain Mr. Roger Harbistreutinger, an exciting, young Swiss gentleman, as speaker for the first meeting. A later meeting featured a group of ALM students who enter- tained with hilarious skits in French complete with hair- raising commercials. To become more acquainted with the realistic side of France the club invited Peary and Greg Stafford to share with the members the experiences they encountered while living in France last year. The French Club greeted the holiday season with a Christmas party, which resounded with French carols and even a visit from Santa. As another “first,” the club planned to present a fashio n show of the latest “Frenchie” flares in design for both boys and girls. The year was capped by the annual French Banquet in the spring. FRENCH AND GERMAN short syllable words will probably come from Mrs. Margaret Kushner when she confronts Albert Payne in this unusual lab situation! I i 151 □ FRENCH SPANISH SPANISH Front Row: Susan Fentriss, sec.-treas., Gayle Crane, pres., Buddy Rawley, v.-pres. Second Row: Miss Bradford, James Hancock. Cherrelyn Fahl, Donna Bowles, Kay Brumfield, Cathy Jones, Nancy Hines, Nancy Bowlen. Third Row: Jerry Craig, David Marshall, Vickie Mullis, Ann Hughes, Janice Scott, Brenda Parrish, Becky Clark. Fourth Row: Mrs. Hodge, Ken Dickerson, Bruce Matthews, Sharon Winston, Pat Floyd, Cathy Smoral, Mr. Hutchinson. Back Row: Donnie Mayhew, Larry Parker, Jeff Wright, Janet Wittaker, Diane Crawley, Sue Glidewell, Katherine E. Carter, Capsen Reynolds. Spanish Club Places Emphasis on Development of World News in Cuba “Habla Vd. espanol?” This familiar question was re- peatedly heard as the Spanish Cluh began its biggest year yet. Members from eight new first year classes were wel- comed into the club, anxious for activities to begin which were centered around “Life in Spanish-Speaking Countries.” Club activities got under way with the election and in- stallation of Spanish officers. Mr. Eugene Scott of Alabama showed his slides of Spain and Argentina also. Dr. Rafael Aquirre, a native Cuban and present Spanish professor at Stratford, was guest speaker at one of the monthly meetings. Dr. Aquirre gave an excellent lecture to the Club on the life and customs in his native country. In carrying out the central theme for the year, high- lights included Mr. Ronal d Hutchinson’s slides of Spain which he took while vacationing in Spain last summer. Also included was a visit by Carmen Cabario at the Spanish Club’s annual Christmas meeting. Miss Cabario told of Christmas in her native country of Peru. In rounding out the year, a banquet was held with the main courses consisting of, what else, but Spanish foods!! SPANISH Front Row: Jim Easley, Tom Box, Jamie Creech, Patty Hall, Patricia Yeatts, Jackie Morris, Kay Oliver, Roseanna Garcia, Debra James, Kay Davis, Anna Blair, Marleen Moore, Debbie Reeves, Shirley Cruz, Pam Walker, Linda Alvis. Second Rotv: Karen Dor- man, Drake Myers, Peggy Roberts, Lee Chandler, Carol Vasold, Susan Henderson, Kathy White, Susan Keck, Robert Wooding. Carol Motley, Dale Sasser, Jo Ann Wells, Debbie Tuck. Linda Motley, Beverly Hall. Third Row: David Cross, Virginia Nash, Ceil Astin, Karen Shields, Judy Clements, Vickie Lynch, Pia Kushner, Sandra Stegall, Patsy Wells, Brenda Pinchhack. Fourth Row: Steve Yelton, Robert Conley, Tommy Dodson, Thomas Haislip, Eddie Covington, Darlene Yeatts, Vickie Fowlkes, Nancy Wilmarth, Mary Ann Wise- man, Carolyn Payne, Becky Hall, Barbara Bowman, Debbie Comper. Fijth Row: Gary Friedman, Lance Hardy, Herman White, Geary Davis, John Duncan, Mike McNeely, Gaye Barkley, Jennifer Moore- field, Alice Sowers, Linda Greeson, Rena Swain. Sixth Row: Mike Payne, Ken Reece, James Caldwell, Arch Gravely, Mark Aldridge, Howard Dunn, Tim Maurakis, Malcolm Dickerson, Susan Harvey, Sally Moran. Back Row: Russell Davis, Harper Donahoe, Alvin Collins, Danny Vaden, Frank Wiseman, Jerry Meadows, Jimmy Parks, Jeffrey Allan Ensminger, Jimmy Deaton, Bunny Burgess, Jim Burch, David Carl Wyatt. □ 152 SPANISH Front Row: Judy Ingram, Pam Davis, Sheila Hawkins, Joyce Wiggins, Linda Wiles, Debra Abbot, Cherry Wilson, Carol Cocke, Paula Stone, Becky West, Ann Prichett, Dianne Massitt, Lynn English, Joan Camm. Second Row: La Verne Gilley, Denise Walker, Lisa Dixon, Kirk Bidgood, Vickie Hardy, Patty Pierce, Susan Bur- nette, Pam Hoskins, Carolyn Sparks, Kathy Gilbert, Donna Perkins, Laura Southard, Wanda Parsons. Third Row: Olivia Young, Delores Gates, Raymond Ruocco, Steve Young, Scott McNeeley, Gloria Fran- cisco, Janice Hagood, Mary Ann Coffey, Fara Adams, Janis Motley, Nancy Anderson, Kay Baker, Vicky Oakly, Frances Hutcherson. Fourth Row: Mike Edmunds, Robert Dye, David Saunders, Bob Jones. Fifth Row: Ronald Belcher, Steve Dillard, Randy Baynes, Bobby Hicks, Jim Ross, Ellen Moore, Sue Ellen Jones, Sandra Clark, Nancy Stratton, Pat Pruitt, Bonnie Jackson, Carolyn Yeaman, Betty Brown. Sixth Row: Leroy Flora, Eddie Owen, Richard Whitt, David Crane, Phil Daly, Danny Price, Tommy Freeze, Jake Turman, Martha Ward, Kay Hardy, Linda Pruitt, Pam Bernard, Robyn Harvey, Elizabeth Fuller. Seventh Row: Martin Garret, Bebe Lewis, Randy Powell, David Fuquay, Harte Whittle, Steve Huff, David Evans, Jed Haislip, C. A. Fields, George Edminston. Cuban Lawyer Talks to Spanish Club About Language, Customs, Dress A REFRESHING BREAK is in order for the Spanish Club presi- dent Gail Crane, as she tunes in on the jargon of Ann High and Linda M. W ells, who speak the language of sculpture, art and of- fice practice. I 153 □ SPANISH r di 4 1 i Tutoring, Christmas Party for Retarded Children Highlight Year for FTA FTA Girls are constantly sources of joy, of various kinds. Novel smiles of long anticipated delight brighten the faces of the twelve youngsters at the Richard Smith Home for Retarded Children as a dozen gay seniors enter, bedecked with Christmas goodies. One of the most worthwhile features of the Future Teachers of America is their annual trip to this school for a Christmas party. Career-wise, the FTA aims toward presenting the inside views of teaching to the high school student at GW. Members are made aware of the psychological importance involved in teaching by guest speakers. Of special interest was a candid discussion led by a Danville citizen, Mrs. Warren Fulton. She told of the needs and problems involved in instructing children of kindergarten age. The projects included a unique system of tutoring. Each member used her special capabilities in tutoring students who had problem spots in various courses. This tutoring took place during study halls. Along with this, the members elected a teacher froiti the GW faculty as Teacher of the Year. The FTA is sponsPred by Miss Joanna Headstream, English teacher. JUST A FEW minutes before time to go tutor! Taking part in the tutorial program, deft to right) Peggy Sowers, Martha Kossoff and Connie Carter glance through books in hopes that they will be more intelligible on their subject. FTA Seniors and Officers Front Row: Katherine E. Carter, pres.; Ellis Hodge, v.-pres. ; Robbie Beale, sec. ; Kathy Young, treas. ; Barbara Hall, lib.; Betty Bakas, hist. Second Row: Phyllis Warren, Peggy Sowers, Mary Bolen, Linda Pruett, Anne Hughes, Nancy Hines, Mar- garet Berkley, Penny Campbell, Marsha Henderson, Lynn Tavss. Third Row: Cathy Gambrell, Donna Bowles, Judy Clayton, Pat Floyd, Sue McGhee, Susan Gibbs, Linda J. Wells, Sharon Winston, Miki Jones, Cathy Smoral. Back Row: Bonnie Kushner, Linda Beaver, Diane Crawley, Sue Glidewell, Betsy Craig, Susan Albright, Linda Brooks, Melanie Raper. FTA (Jr. and Soph.) Front Row: Joan Harold, Pat Dalton, Beverly Turner, Brenda Ferguson, Carolyn Clark, Rhonda Martin, Barbara Wood, Lee Lewis, Lynn English, Carolyn Yeaman, Wanda Parsons. Second Row: Vickie Fralin, Susan Fentriss, Susan McGowan, Melinda Cox, Debra Abbott, Betty Bryant, Evelyn Bakas, Kathy Shanks, Jan Carter. Third Row: Mary Catherine Chaney, Martha Kossoff, Brenda Floyd, Pam Davis, Janice Thomas, Terry Cook, Susan Hain, Kay Ver- non, Joan Moore, Joy Mitchell. Fourth Row: Vickie Lynch, Beverly Dillard, Anne Slayton, Lisa Dixon, Pia Kushner, Laura Thompson, Roseanna Garcia, Deborah Worley. Fifth Row: Martha Ward, Carolyn Carter, Peggy Roberts, Darlene Yeatts, Connie Carter, Judy Motley, Rae Ann Williams. Back Row: Margaret Parker, Lee Currier, Carolyne Ward, Kaye Hardy, Ceil Astin, Kay Mullins, Elizabeth Fuller, Kay Baker, Pam Bernard. FNA Front Row: Gayle Crane, v.-pres., Susan Benazzi, Ruby Huff, Karen Newhouse, Peggy Clifton, Olivia Young, Patti Payne, Carol Vasold, Anna Blair, Mary Maskery. Second Row: Regenia Lavinder, Jamie Creech, Laura Southard, reporter, Joyce Estlow, Janice Sigmon, Gaye Barkley, Carol Motley, Carol Martin, Shawn Spiegelberg, Janice McGaha, Rebecca Warren, SaUy Camm. Third Row: Pat Beaver, Judy Hughes, historian, Janet Watlington, Berth Clark, Judy John- son, Pam Nostrandt, Bonnie White, Debbie Lockett, Donna Chil- dress, treas. Back Row: Mrs. Mary Leigh Boisseau, sponsor, Linda Calos, Barbara Hyde, Linda Beaver, pres., Donna McBride, Kathy Kenerley, Brenda Pruitt, Pam Batterman, Mary Ann Arey. Thanksgiving Party, Presents Enliven Faith Home Children ' s Holidays Glamour of nursing can wait, but service to mankind begins at the high school. This was proven by members of the Future Nurses of America. Keeping past civic partici- pation in mind, the “girls in blue” promoted worthwhile projects. After taking a special course at the Red Cross center, the girls with sparkling eyes proudly become Blue Stripe aides. Under Red Cross supervision they may work at the Roman Eagle Nursing Home. Throughout the year the “nurses to be” repeatedly re- vealed in various projects their love for goodwill which is a vital part of nursing. For Thanksgiving, bags of fruits, nuts and candy, prepared by the girls, delighted children at the Faith Home. Children, who spent their Christmas holiday in the hospital beamed happily as they received tPys from the FNA Santa Claus. “Silent Night” resounded through the hospital as FNA Carollers sang to other patients. Spring enlightened and excited the girls who toured a college with a medical curriculum and had a chance to explore possible medical careers. Also, they visited the Richard Smith School to hold an Easter Egg Hunt for the children. Special FNA Day, a Mother-Daughter banquet and a tea completed the varied activities of the club. FNA OFFICERS Patty Hall, secretary, Gayle Crane, vice-president, Linda Beaver, president, Donna Childress, treasurer. MODEL-T’S Speaking of boys, mini-skirts, boys, armchair theater, boys, hair- styling, boys? Look to the topics on the agenda of Model T’s as their monthly meetings progressed! A boy-girl panel discussion on topics ranging from dating to school life provided a new scope of interest for the Model T’s this year, as boys from the Key Club entered into a frank debate with the girls. Programs included tips on “college dress”, hairstyling and make-up. Also, during the Christmas season the girls were advised on buying the proper gift with regard to price range and appropriateness. Christmas time brought about the usual goodwill with the girls donating food, clothing and toys for the underprivileged families. The members also participated in the Christmas parade. ‘7 BELIEVE THESE shoes do match,” remarks Kathy Young as Ellen Henderson holds up a dress. Looks like the outfit is appealing to other Model-Ts: Gail Lawton, Maureen Love, Susan Gibbs, and Barbara Hall. DILIGENTLY PRACTICING THE art which won her a blue ribbon at the fair, Ann Lewis concentrates on getting the seam straight. MODEL T’S Seated: Kathy Young, v.-pres., Maureen Love, pres., Susan Gibbs, sec. Standing: Karen Shields, Ella Sue Shelton, Beverly Hurd, Gail Lawton, reporter, Lindy Koplen, Frannie Carter, Barbara Hall, treas., Lee Currier, Sydney Sager, Katherine D, Carter. 1 □ 156 FHA OFFICERS Seated: Kittye Durham, sec., Joan Harold, pres., Copeland, historian, Nancy Rougher, treas., Nancy Drumwright, re- Sandra Davis, v.-pres. Standing: Roseanna Garcia, pianist, Cathy corder, Gail Powell, parliamentarian, Cynthia Calvert, song leader. FHA’ers, Model T ' s Participate with Future Aspirations in Mind Leisure time is constructive time. Putting this proverbial saying into practice, members of the Future Homemakers of America exemplified their ’67-’68 special theme, “Citizen- ship Challenges You,” in divers ways. Beginning early in October, club members took part in the annual fashion show at the Danville Fair. The industrious girls designed, sewed, and got a few pin-pricked fingers. But it was worth it to see the lovely costumes displayed. In the fall the FHA presented a program on “Citizenship Challenges Youth” to the district federation meeting. GW’s FHA was hostess to the annual convention and Mr. Kenneth Miller, associate principal, was named guest speaker. Yuletide spirit prevailed during Christmas, when the young homemakers gave baskets for food and presents to a needy family. Socializing over goodies, the school faculty sampled their good cooking at a Christmas Tea. National FHA week blossomed during Spring. Highlights of June were a Mother-Daughter Banquet and the state Future Homemakers of America Convention. FHA Front Row: Joan Harold, Sandra Davis, Kittye Durham, Nancy Baugher. Second Row: Nancy Drumwright, Gail Powell, Cathy Cope- land, Cynthia Calvert, Roseanna Garcia. Third Row: Pam Sater, Debra Carter, Iris Brooks, Joyce Estlow, Kaye Davis, Nancye Isenhour, Kathy Holder, Lynn English. Fourth Row: Regenia Lavinder, Rhonda Yarbrough, Anne Lewis, Brenda Hairston, Vickie Lynch, Marshall Brown, Pat Tilley, Faye Motley. Bqck Row: Miss Still, Marcia Lemly, Phyllis Turner, Sue McGhee, Arlinda Hairston, Carolyn eaman, Sarah Adkins. Half-Time Shows by Kiltie Korps, Majorettes, Lettergirls Entrance Spectators-, SYMPHONY BAND Front Row: Roger McDaniel, Layton Lester, John Duncan, Scott McNeely, Danny Isom, John Baxa, Jim Easley, pres. Second Row: Alan Johnson, v.-pres., Douglas Mills, Robert Conley, Jimmy Deaton, Jimmy Heffinger, Douglas Lester, Richard Dorr. Third Row: Alfred Vann, Lee Candler, Britt Hart, Lee Yancey, Tom Phelps, Eddie Covington, George McCormick, Steve Meadows. Fourth Row: James Cox, Denny Hudson, Johnny Snead, Brack Stovall, Daniel Fuquay, Roger Boykin, Brad Sparks. Back Row: Tommy Jones, sec., James Ross, John Champion, David Evans, David Fitzgerald, Ken Reece, Bernard Burgess. MAJORETTES Debra Stanley, Kitty Fuller, Kaye Jones, head, Judy Clayton, Leigh Updike. While GW’s Colorful Bands Entertain Varied Audiences, Spark Interest SYMPHONY BAND Front Row: Tommy Howard, Barry Sides, Tommy Worsham, Mike Washington, Pam Singleton, Jean Emerson, Rita Hill, Janet Alderman. Second Row: Becky Shelton, Cherrelyn Fahl, Mike McNeely, Linda Astin, Marsha Tuck, Jimmy Coleman. Third Row: Jake Thurman, Mike Edmonds, Mike Mullis, Frances Hutcherson, Lawrence Kidd, Chip Clayton, Jimmy Ford. Fourth Row: Dale Dameron, Reid Tanksley, Bill Joyce, Stilson Land, Bill Jennings, Gary Heady, Debby Shumaker, William Parcel!. Back Row: Edgar Adams, Don Whittaker, Kelly Barrett, David Fuquay, Glen Long, David Morrow, Sterling Marilla, David Dameron. LETTERGIRLS Brenda Floyd, Lee Currier, Vickie Hardy, Pam Davis. 159 □ BAND Concert Band Shows Marked Growth in Membership, Quality, Quantity- 1 1 il m 1411 % KILTIES Front Row: Kittye Durham, head, Bonnie Walker, co-head. Second Row: Pam Hoskins, Carolyn Keen, Kay Oliver, Linda Astin, Susan Henderson, Susan Greene, Brenda Wiles. Third Row: Gayle Arnn, Susan Dyer, Jennifer Jones, Karen Allen, Marty Haynsworth, Donna Williams, Peg Sowers, Shirley Rigney, Debbie Reeves, Carol Vasold. Fourth Row: Peggy Roberts. Kathy Rodgers, Pia Kushner, Kay Brumfield, Judy Clement, Lavonne Blair, Nancy Baugher, Carol Alderson, Debbie Apple, Paula Starnes. Back Row: Charlene Farthing, Pat Haley, Diane Crawley, Betsy Craig, Karen Dorman, Sandra Sparks, Sheryl Scearce, Cindy McCarter, Marg Carpenter. TRAINING BAND Front Row: Raymond Farlow, Collis Howard, Richard Anderson, Roy Hodge, Danny Dixon. Back Row: Michael Koplen, Mayo Worseley, Richard Dill, Stephen Swan, Franky Horne, Randall Roberts, Allen Rippe. Increases School Spirit of GW-ites There’s the beat of the drum, the blare of the trumpet and the flash of the brass, and here comes that spirit-promoting, red-coated GW band again. To assure its precision, whether it be during a half-time show, a parade, a special program in the school auditorium or a Homecoming event, the GWHS Marching Band began the year with marching rehearsals before the opening of school. During the football season the band represented GW at all games. With new and original half-time shows and with fight songs played in the stands, the band entertained spectators and helped boost school spirit. The majorettes and Kiltie Korps have always given the band the eye appeal for its football shows. The baton and pom-pom pyrotechnics were used especially to augment the band’s musical prowess. Immediately following football season while the band was busily preparing the Christmas Concert, the individual members were intently practicing for the All-District Band auditions. The festive holiday spirit of GW was magnified with the annual Christmas Band Concert. But the holidays were over too quickly as the band began the long, hard months of preparation for the Spring Festivals. With the pressures of the Festivals behind them, the band members directed their efforts toward the presentation of sev- eral spring concerts and participation in the Fine Arts Festival. WHO COULD POSSIBLY suspect that from behind these, seemingly quiet doors, in this peaceful setting, come the melodious and rhythmic sounds of the GWHS band? CONCERT BAND Front Row: Patty Hollar, James Gwynn, Donna Hollar, Hal Calisch, Mark Pinekenstein, Michael Jones, David Evans. Second Row: Janis Harris, Philip Hall, Danny Boulware, Steve Myers, Archie Barrow, Sharon Maitland, James Dooley, Lee Taylor, Larry Stegall, David Gayk, Ray Earp, Ricky Crane. Third Row: Mary Inlow, Peggie Clifton, Mike Comper, Robert Gaddy, Billy Stephens, Richard White, Randy Rust, Kenneth Denson, Donnie Parrish, T. K. Farley, Teresa Saunders, Curtis Abbott, Patti Payne, Tim Basden, Henry Lee. Fourth Row: Lewis Fowlkes, Bruce Spangler, Ricky Tilley, Fredrick Owen, Robert Gatewood, Robert Pastoor, Chuck Crouch, Lynn Finch, Randy Collins, Michael Hall, Steve Scott, Walter Dalton. 161 □ BAND CHORU S Varied, Efficient Choral Groups Boast Representatives From All-State Striving to enrich and develop the voices of GW’s mu- sically inclined students, Mr. William Snyder teaches and directs three groups of singers. The Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Chorus are open to all students who enjoy singing In these forms of vocal ensembles and who wish to improve their already acquired talent of voice. These groups basic- ally serve as a training ground for the accomplished Concert Choir, whose members are a highly select group. Eligible members must have previously participated in one or both of the above groups and must also have successfully performed in competition in a special audition held by Mr. Snyder. A Christmas Concert enlightened the winter season when GIRLS CHORUS Front Row: Sue Crawford, Sue Barbour, P Susan Murphy, Martha Wil- son, Janice Adkins, Terri Poo- vey, Kittye Durham, Barbara Deaton. Second Row: Lynda Jefferson, Linda Warren, Ly- dia Head, Frances Rich, Nancy Chapman, Cynthia Shroeter, Terri Burrell, Teresa Harris. Back Row: Lavonne Blair, Becky Hart, Sylvia New- man, Sylvia Tolbert, Wanda Moran, Barbara Johns, La- vonne Moore, Glenda Fox, Renee Chalmers, Annie Thomas. the Concert Choir presented a variety of holiday selections to the student body and various Danville civic and cultural clubs. The All-State Chorus, whose participants are an honored few, and the District 6 Choral Festival also highlighted the choral activities. Working together and combining abilities, all three groups blossomed sprightly into spring as they featured the Spring Concert with light, and popular music. A ceremonial necessity, the Concert Choir again pulled through for Baccalaureate activities to present to the graduates the glowing talents that remain behind only to steadily grow. CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: Sue Wyatt, v.-pres., Bevill Scearcy, pres., Mary Wetzell, sec., Peggy Roberts, treas. Second Row: Bonnie Jackson, Shirley Jarrett, Patti Hall, Donna Lewis, Lynda Jefferson, Cynthia Reynolds, Linda Alvis, Shirley Cruz, Linda Taylor, Mary Blankenship, Third Row: Lou Ellen Barber, Nancy Stratton, Patricia Smith, Rhonda Martin, Sandra Sparks, Mary Catherine Chaney, Kathy Crawford, Faye Kirks, Dianne Baker, Bonnie Owen, Darlene Yeatts, Jean Gravely, Starlette Reed, Joyce Jarrett. Back Row: Bob Gourley, Donnie Farmer, Mike Lindsey, Bobby Short, Clyde Jenkins, Harvey Jacobs, Brock Abernathy, Alvin Collins, Jerry Meadors, Jay Lane, Mike Comer, Bobby Baugers, Wesley Hall, Donald Pollard. s 4 □ 162 MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Linda Hudgins, Yvonne Smith, Wesley Turner, Drew Doherty, Larry Wyatt, Jimmy Heffinger, Carolyn Oakes, Cathy Hall, Kathy Howell. Second Row: Katrina Mullins, Karen Parker, Patricia Smith, Pat Bowman, Dale Hilliard, Jerry Reynolds, GRINNING WITH INSPIRATION, Mr. William Snyder .shows his pleasure in the accomplishments of the chorus. Mike Simms, Bobby Bryant, Kathy White, Vickie Craig, Jane Guill, Susan Robertson. Back Row: Deborah Easley, Linda Warren, Wyona Paxton, Donna Haywood, Bevill Searcey, Joseph Cox, Tommy Fitts, Henry Talbott, Sandra Corum, Kay Fox, Norma Schroeder, WITH JUST A FEW weeks to prepare for the Spring Concert, Patty Hal! (left) and Bevil Searcey (right) practice their duet with the aid of Joyce Jarrett, pianist. 163 □ CHORUS I ! ' l I Sif ' ' IK , ' ! ' a i ; H Cheerleaders Add Sparkle, Pep - Infuse Rallies with School Spirit Can anybody get up at 8:00 o’clock in the morning and exert both pep and energy at the same time? At G.W. these do — The Varsity Cheerleaders, composed of twelve girls, three boys and one very lively mascot. The squad begins practicing and making posters two weeks before the official fall opening. Throughout this past year, the G.W. cheerleaders have diligently tried to achieve their highest goal, to arouse and project good school spirit and sportsmanship. They have organized a student cheering section which is a preparatory step to a future pep club. As in the past years, the cheerleaders sold ribbons before each home game and also held an open house. Additional activities included the planning for the Home- coming week end, decorating the football field, preparing pep rallies, and sponsoring bus trips for out-of-town football and basketball games. VARSITY BOY CHEERLEADERS Joe Gillie, Marc Douglas Newman, William Harris. JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Judy Ingram, Mary Beth Satterfield, Bonnie Worley, Lisa Dixon. Back Row: Margaret Parker, Jeanette Love, Anne Slayton, Kirk Bidgood, Pam Floyd, Candace Waugh. IDA HALL GAIL LAWTON, head SUSAN GIBBS SYDNEY SAGER, co-head FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Pam Davis. Second Row: Nancy Lindsay, Taylor Bidgood. Third Row: Bonnae Crawford, _ , Sue Hodges, Angela Wilson. Back Row: Cynthia Berkley, Bonnie Novice Cheerleaders Spur Frosh caiiahan. Teams to Victory after Victory LINDY KOPLEN BEVERLY TURNER ELLA SUE SHELTON MARIE LESTER LIBBY HODGES BONNIE ELLIOT NANCY LEWIS CAROLYNE WARD 165 □ I SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Front Row: Carol Lucki, Richard Johns, Edward Ross. Second Row: Carol Howerton, Judy Clayton, Susan Gibhs, Susan Albright. Back Row: Vickie Yates, Yvonne Adams, Nancy Powell, Janet Whittaker, Mary Ann Bumgarner, Phyllis Turner, Donna Bowles, Sheryl Dawson, Lacy Baker, Carol Stratton. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Allan Garrett; BUSINESS MANAGER, Virginia Jones. COMPOSITION EDITOR, Carolyn Hudgins; STUDENT LIFE EDI- TOR, Linda Brooks; INDEX EDITOR, Marie Freeze. CAVALIAR BUSINESS STAFF; Marsha Henderson, Pat Smith, Miss Ann Blank, Ruth Barksdale, Polly Byrd, Lee Hammock, Johnny Josephine Estes, sponsor of CAVALIER BUSINESS STAFF, Rose Simpson and Rodger Cook. 1 I Room E-l02 ' Scene of Constant Flurry as Annual Staffers Meet Deadlines “War chant” in E102 (CAVALIER Room!) was not “The British are coming” but rather “Mr. Edwards is coming!” (Serving as the trusty technical consultant from Hunter Publishing Company, Mr. Edwards readily offered his expert assistance to learning amateurs who gratefully accepted his advice.) The loyal cooperation contributed by each staff member in order to “keep up to date” definitely proved to be a necessity and a great asset contributing to the success of this year’s yearbook. Goal of the CAVALIER staff was to compile a book of real meaning for the whole student body and faculty, not just a “memory book” for seniors only. A feeling of accom- plishing this goal reigned, as an unprecedented number of students were pictured. Everyone was on the move . . . never a dull moment . . . as editors, along with senior assistants, faithfully and regu- larly toiled to create headlines . . . caption pictures . . . write, write, and rewrite copy . . . labor steadily over layouts. Junior assistants, not only pitched in to assist but simultane- ously learned and stored in their minds the basic essentials in producing a year book. Typists constantly “clicked away” to produce legible copies of work and to escape the ever- present chant of Mrs. Cheney Lea, CAVALIER editorial advisor, “You’re wasting!” Sharing the praise and the hard work, the business Staff, supervised by Miss Josephine Estes, financed the ’68 CAVALIER by selling ads and handling subscriptions. Their biggest project was the distribution and sale of all class pictures. Laboring to the end, they sponsored the plastic yearbook covers in the spring and handled circulation problems. Even tbougb there seemed endless moments of fatigue and frustration, rewards came in the end — the completed pages, the thrill of layouts that suddenly clicked, the editors happy tears when the last section was turned in on time. With its usual “First Class” rating, CAVALIER set new highs in journalistic achievement with the ’67 book. Both SIPA and CSPA ratings were of the highest order. SPORTS EDITOR, Richard Greene; CAPTION EDITOR. Ruby Huff; CLUB EDITOR, Betsy Craig; CLASS EDITOR, David Price; COPY STATISTICS EDITOR, Linda Dale Pruett; FACULTY EDITOR, EDITOR, Bonnie Kushner; TECHNICAL EDITOR, Brenda Lewis. Linda Beaver. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Margaret Berkley, Katherine D. Carter, Jim Zahrn, Sue Glidewell, Ken Dickerson, Phyllis Warren, Cathy Gambrell, Diana Harvey. Happiness is having enough pictures for that double page spread! Imagination, Journalistic Skill, Talents Produce Prize-Winning Chatterbox MANAGING EDITORS, Treva Carter, Robert Hayden, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Ellis Hodge, EDITORIAL ADVISOR, Miss Eileen Gordie. Chatterbox staff members produce a top-notch publication under constant pressure. Their work is divided into weeks, according to a pre-arranged schedule. As each paper comes out, plans for the next issue are in the assignment stage. After many hours of research and snooping in general, copy reaches the hands of editors. This means endless hours of typing chores, name checking and, sometimes, rewriting. Later in the week, lay-out editors have finished dummying pages. The staff begins counting letters as they write headlines for their stories. The ensuing week galley proofs come. And so does an epidemic of headaches for editors, who scrupulously search out the errors of copy readers and the printer! Finally, the Chatterbox comes off the press and arrives in 0-21, where excited reporters quickly thumb through in search of hoped-for by-lines — or just to find out how much of their work wound up on the cutting board to make the news fit. Sixth period arrives, subscribers receive papers. BUSINESS MANAGER. Linda J. Wells, CIRCULATION MANAGER, Debra Stanley, ADVERTISING MANAGER, Susan Floyd, BUSINESS ADVISOR, Mr. Guy Yeatts. 5 ASSISTANT EDITOR, Katherine E. Carter; NEWS EDITOR, Brenda Parrish; COPYREADER, Connie Carter; COPYREADER, Gayle Goodson; H FEATURE EDITOR, Mary Bolen. . H to CO O X SENIOR CHATTERBOX Front Row: Sydney Sager, Ida Hall, Rodney Coleman, Janet Marlow. Second Row: Lindy Koplen. Kathy Young, Maureen Love, Robbie Beale. Third Row: Sandy Roberson, Miki Jones, Karen Newhouse, Becky Waggoner, Barbara Hall. Fourth Row: Mike Young, Susan Falk, Billy Coggin. Back Row: Steve Calos, Rick Bendall, Jim Tompkins. □ 168 PRESS CLUB Front Row: Bev Turner, Susan Owen, Janet Marlow, Jim Tompkins, pres., Barbara Hall, v.-pres., Maureen Love, sec., Betty Bakas, treas., Libby Hodges, Susan Floyd, Treva Carter, Frannie Carter, Mary Bolen. Second Row: Herman White, Susan McGowan, Robert Coggin, Ellis Hodge, Connie Carter, Robbie Beale, Sydney Sager, Becky Waggoner, Karen Newhouse, Debra Stanley, Brenda Parrish. Third Row: Mark Reynolds, Mary Shinkle, Vickie Fralin, Laura Thompson, Judy Clement, Mary Wetzell, Kathy Young, Lindy Koplen, Miki Jones, Sandra Roberson, Linda Wells, Katherine Carter. Fourth Row: Martha Kossoff, Rick Bendall, Carolyne Ward, Gail Lawton, Jim Easley, Peggy Roberts, Darlene Yeatts, Susan Falk. Back Row: Steve Calos, Jerry Meadors, Bob Gilbert, Robert Hayden, Ken Boyter, Bob Wells, Rod Coleman, Ida Hall, Bill Coggin, Mike Young, Miss Cordle, Gayle Goodson. JUNIOR CHATTERBOX Front Row: Herman White, Jim Easley, Mark Reynolds, Beverley Turner. Second Row: Mary Shinkle, Bob Wells, Libby Hodges, Susan Owen. Third Row: Fran Carter, Judy Clements, Carolyne Ward, Laura Thompson, Darlene Yeatts. Fourth Row: Martha Kossoff, Peggy Roberts, Robert Coggin, Susan McGowan. Back Row: Vickie Fralin, Jerry Meadows, Bob Gilbert, Ken Boyter. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Betty Bakas, Gail Lawton, Mary Wetzell. 169 □ CHATTERBOX CTS Exhibits Fine Quality in Literary Work, Gets Excellent Rating Under AS MR. JAMES Shields uses his dictionary to make last minute corrections on the fall issue of the CTS, he some- times can be heard mumbling “let’s see, that’s v-i-t-r-i . . PENCIL IN HAND, Sam Coxe, assistant editor of the CTS, reads a short story with a critical eye. ARTISTRY AND A creative mind are the ingredients for another of Larry Parker’s fa- mous “Ilks”. Larry, art editor for the CTS, demonstrates once again that every “Ilk” is worth a thousand words. FLASH, SNAP . . . CAM- ERAS! A CTS line-up com- posed of Bill Moore, Ellen Henderson, Sam Cox, Sandra Stegall, Jimmy Hunt and Larry Parker. Confess, who sold the most subscriptions? Stiff Competition at CSPA, SIPA Paperbacks have competition at GW as the members of the Cardinal Talent Scout staff once again provided the GW students with an outstanding assortment of short-stories, poems, essays, features, and art-work. Some selected material other than that produced by staff members was considered for publication and used in the two issues of the magazine. Both were enthusiastically received by the student body. Despite the fact that a few minor diversions were initiated by some of the zanier staff members, the CTS crew turned out worthwhile, readable magazines that achieved high honors at both the CSPA and SIPA conventions. Student comments indicated that the literary off-spring of their contemporaries and associates were definitely appreciated. Work progressed under the supervision of a new advisor, Mr. James T. Shields, Jr. Combining originality in illustrations and text with attractive lay-out, CTS boasted a practical size. Content ranged from though-provoking seriousness to slap-stick com- edy. Top quality! MAYBE MONEY DOESN’T grow on trees, but Bill Moore, business manager for the CTS, has it coming out of his — would you believe — pockets!! Lucky Bill! CARDINAL TALENT SCOUT Front Row: Sandra Stega ll, Ellen Hender- son, Gary Gaddy, Debbie Tuck, Lee Currier. Second Roiv: James Hunt, Jay Denny, Danny Vaden, Susan Dibrell. Back Row: Sam Coxe, Travis DeLoacli, Larry Parker, Bill Moore, Sally Moran. EVEN EDITORS DON’T have to look studious all the time. Ellen Henderson takes a break from her busy sched- ule as editor of the CTS mag- azine, a prize-winner. -j c i H U 171 □ N.H.S. I I ' j National Honor Society Recognizes Scholastic Achievement by Students A solemn march of robed figures onto stage ... an enlightening message by the President of Averett College . . . tap on the shoulder . . . whispers of congratulations . . . National Honor Society induction ceremony! Thus all National Honor Society tappings begin. Each assembly brings about the same anticipation, and hope to all juniors and seniors with a average of 91 or above. Not only is scholastic average a significant criterion for selection, but consideration is given to integrity, leader- ship ability, and individual pride in attainment. The or- ganization is but one expression of the growing concern for stimulating emphasis in scholarship. Directing the agenda is Miss Lucille Walton. Affording newspaper reporters, yearbook creators and literary contributors recognition for loyalty and excellence is membership in the Quill and Scroll. The club was de- signed and originated to supplement the curriculum of journalistic-minded individuals. Eligibility lies in being recommended by the respective publication sponsor after at least one year of work on the CAVALIER, CTS or Chatterbox. Also, the student must be in the upper third of his class. An international honor society, the Q. S. publishes its own magazine. This is sent to the homes of members. Sparkling Q. S. jewelry highlights the toilette of the mem- bers, who wear the badge pridefully. SPENDING THEIR SPARE time for study, in loyal deter- mination to keep the high ideals of the National Honor Society, are officers: Jim Zahrn, pres.; Mike Fitzpatrick, v. pres.; Lin- dy Koplen, sec.; and Margaret Berkley, treas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETL Front Row: Lindy Koplen, sec., Jim Zahrn, pres., Mike Fitzpatrick, v.-pres., Margaret Berkley, treas. Sec- ond Row: Cathy Jones, Becky Waggoner, Susan Floyd, Ruby Huff, Carolyn Hudgins, Lacy Baker, Sheryl Dawson, Treva Carter. Third Row: Brenda Lewis, Gayle Crane, Becky Clark, Sandy Roberson, Ida Hall, Sandy Stegall, Pat Holland, Ellen Henderson. Fourth Row: Pete Viccellio, Jim Hunt, Amy Elliott, Mary Wetzell, Carol Lucki, Mary Bumgarner, Brenda Parrish, Wilsie York Fifth Row: Bill Moore, Kath- erine Carter, Maureen Love, Gail Lawton, Susan Albright, Connie Car- ter, Jim Tate . Sixth Row: Janet Whittaker, Bonnie Kushner, Barbara Hyde, Sue Wyatt, Sydney Sager, Betty Bakas, Gayle Goodson, Susan McGowan. Back Row: Albert Payne, Ed Newman, Linda Beaver, Robert Anderson, Gary Williams, David Price, John Clark. ; □ 172 Quill And Scroll Boasts Students of High Calibur, Top Journalists QUILL SCROLL Front Row: Allan Garrett, Katherine D. Carter, Sydney Sager, treas., Carolyn Hudgins, sec., Jimmy Tompkins, v.-pres., David Price, pres. Second Row: Marie Freeze, Barbara Hall, Linda Pruett, Brenda Parrish, Linda Brooks, Margaret Berkeley, Becky Wag- gonner. Third Row: Sheryl Dawson, Carol Lucid, Amy Elliott, Brenda Lewis. Fourth Row: Ruby Huff, Mary Bolen, Susan Falk, Betty Bakas, Lindy Koplen, Maureen Love, Linda Beaver, Ellis Hodge. Back Row: Ellen Henderson, Miss Eileen Cordle, sponsor. Bill Moore, Mike Young, Miki Jones, Jim Zahrn, Betsy Craig, Bonnie Lynn Kushner, Katherine Elizabeth Carter. BRAINS RUN IN the family! Katherine E. Carter proudly taps her younger sister, Connie, into National Honor Society. A ROBE-CLAD SENIOR anticipates Quill and Scroll tapping ceremony. 173 □ QUILL SCROLL Students Discover Active Roles in Community Life Through DE Class DID SOMEONE MAKE a funny? Mr. John Spangler takes a few minutes out from regular class time to contemplate what Ruth Francis has just said. D. E. DEPARTMENT head, Mr. D. C. Britton, discusses new aspects of teaching service to the public to his helpers, Mr. John Spangler and Miss Patsy Baker. Efficiency, reliability, an understanding of the complex structure of modern business — these are a few of the numerous skills D.E. students acquire through the Distrib- utive Education program at G.W. Their part-time jobs bring money, understanding, and improved skills. Designed to prepare students for careers in marketing and distribu- tion, G.W.’s D.E. department can boast of one of the largest programs in Virginia. Danville affords broad op- portunity for student experience because of its unusually wide industrial field — Dan River, Goodyear, Corning, Dis- ton, to name a few. Eall rallies, and the district and state leadership con- ferences dominate autumn activities. Highlighting a year of many successes and a few disappointments, the Employee- Employer banquet enabled students to show their appre- ciation for the training acquired through their jobs. As in past years, the D.E. department offered a short course of instruction for these students looking for part-time jobs during the Christmas Season. This brought increased “money in the pocket” for many GWites. DE CLUB (SENIORS) Front Row: Jo Ann Brooks, Vickie Staples, Joyce Hutson, Carolyn Mumford, Francis Howell, Linda Oakes, Bon- nie Merricks, Jackie Jackson, Linda Buck, Phyllis Pruitt, Sherry Kirig, Norma Haymore, Susan Haynesworth, Joan Gilbert, Joan Ledford, Linda Strader. Second Row: Cynthia Pressley, Shirley Purdy, Kay Soyars, Nathan Talley, Jerry Barber, Steve Taylor, James Boles, Mike Shelton, Deborah Moore, Phyllis Robertson, Sheryl Brown, Barbara Johns, Brenda Hite, Judy Morgan. Third Row: Walter Yates, Raymond a h Talley, John Swanson, Harold Emerson, James Widner, Billy Rust, Randy Alderson, Marvin Sigmon, Marvin Perkins, Shirley Stone. Fourth Row: Nancy White, Brenda Hayes, Harvey Jacobs, John Hol- comb, Mike Adkins, Steve Warren, Herman Marshall, Glen Barts, Doug Alderson, David Newman. Back Row: Louis Thomas, Larry Pinchback, Mike Lewis, Billy Wilkinson, David Talley, Richard Doss, Ronald Davis, Charles Branch, Roger East, Mike Adkins, Tom Jones. □ 174 DE CLUB (SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS Front Row: Debbie Milam, Ruth Shelton, Peggy Holly, Barbara Cannon, Portia Apple, Wanda Adams, Teresa Talley, Barbara Hodges. Second Row: Linda Little, Sally Mahoney, Judy Gosney, Judy Carter, Esther Hulin, Mike Comer, Grover Haymore, Ernie Warren, Mike Roberts, James Stratton. Third Row: Carolyn Webb, Phyllis Hollie, Carol Dalton, Ray Jones, Rufus Lentz, Rickie Rigney, Gary Seymore, Larry Atkins. Back Row: Butch Thompson, Ray Berkley, Johnny Slayton, Thomas Ragsdale, Thomas Long, Kent Waller, Melvin Ross. D.E. OFFICERS: Donald Pollard, treasurer, Donna Moss, secretary, Steve Willis, vice- president, Mike Wheeler, president. ALL WORK AND no play might be the motto of Joyce Hutson and Donald Pollard, DE students. Judging from their diligent faces, learn- ing the essentials of Distributive Education must be an informative and rewarding experience. D.E. Service, Bonfires, Painting Curbs Keep Key, Monogram Clubs Busy “Projects, projects, projects” could well have been the watchword for the Key Club. Annually, the club gives a $100 scholarship toward some worthy student’s education at the Danville branch of VPI. To raise the money this year, members painted house numbers on curbs. They also sold peanut brittle. Another project of this group was to sell travelog tickets. The purpose of this unu$ual venture was to raise money for the fund. Film strip programs about the far corners of the world provided interesting and informative entertainment for ticket holders. Thus, the ticket-selling work indirectly brought en- joyment for the Danville citizen. Hours of hard work and preparation were spent in prep- aration for the “big weekend of the year” — homecoming. The Monogram club co-sponsored with cheerleaders all re- lated festivities for Thursday until Sunday. The bonfire set the blaze for the homecoming parade and exciting game with William Fleming on Friday. The game featured an announcement of the queen and her court. Climax was the crowning of the royalty at the annual formal dance in her honor. Directing the fun and fundraising were Coaches Dave Brown and George Carter. The selling of programs before football and basketball games was undertaken. KEY CLUB Front Row: Rodney Coleman, pres., Rick Bendall, v-pres., Richard Greene, sec., Jim Easley, treas., Richard Johns, project chm., Mr. Kenneth Miller, advisor. Second Row: Steve Smoral, Buddy Rawley, John Simpson, Jim Zahrn, Robert Anderson, Mickey Dowdy, James Bethel. Third Row: Bob Jones, David Boy, Gordon Bendall, Chuck Rawley, Jimmy Tompkins, Gary Gaddy, Tim Maurakis, Tommy Anderson, Steve Echols. Back Row: Pete Gantsoudes, Lou Prete, Andy Bridgforth, Mike Kilgore, Mike McNeely, Howard Dunn. Tommy Howard, Ed Pratt. I MONOGRAM CLUB Front Row: Rick Bendall, pres., Mike Heldreth, v.-pres., Julius Parris, sec., Mike Aaron, tres. Second Row: David Cross, Maynard Reynolds, James Bethel, Chuck Rawley, Danny Saund- ers, Robert Anderson, Bob Wells, Jackie Fitts, Steve Tucker. Third Row: Mike Kilgore, Harvey Willis, Richard Dorr, Marion Setliff, Sylvester Carey. Fourth Row: Harper Donahoe, George Brooks, La- Verne Barker, Jerry Neal, Harry Whitt, Steve Lester, Lou Prete, Mike Scearce. Back Row: John Meadors, Steve Smoral, Phil Daly, Ricky Saunders, Eddie Booth, A. B. Cassada, Jim Norton, Carl Willis, Ray Jackson. GAA First Row: Joan Harold, Bev Turner, Pat Dalton, Lynne Bailey, Kay Eanes, Roseanna Garcia. Second Row: Bonnie Jackson, Pam Jones, Kathy Shanks, Paula Cleveland, Mary Maskery. Third Row: Betty Lawrence, Pam Singleton, Vickie Sigmon, Delores Gates. Fourth Row: Carol Husketh, Miss Mattie Beale, Mrs. Barbara Woods, Mrs. Clara Ripley, Miss Carrie Wilson. Through the efforts of the Girl’s Athletic Association, the girls’ physical education faculty and a group of respon- sible students, a comprehensive program of girls’ sports has been organized this year. For interested girls, a wide va- riety of sports are now taught and played on the field, in the gym, and on the courts. Intramural, as well as inter-school contests, played after school, complemented the physical education department’s basic program. Games of field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis were played by enthusiastic teams. Gymnastics also were promoted. Leading the G.A.A. were a number of juniors; Roseanna Garcia, Beverly Turner, Pat Dalton, Joan Harold, Kaye Eanes and Lynn Bailey. They had the responsibility of totaling the records for each member and of recording points. With over 75 girls par- ticipating in a typical single afternoon of basketball games, their job was a big one! UPWARD AND SKYBOUND . . . steady, aim . . . Linda Whitlock prepares to throw her discus. In a typical G.A.A. activity, Linda illustrates the jun-j hysical fitness benefits from the sports program. FRESHMAN GAA Front Row: Pam Davis, Karen Parker, Marcie Nufer, Kay Hess, Ann Abercrombie, Betsy Motley, Cynthia Berkley. Second Row: Melinda Cox, Angela Wilson, Kathy Witt, Taylor Bidgood, Betty McDaniel, Janet Strader, Janet Swicegood, Pam Hogan. Third Row: Bonnie Callahan, Sue Hodges, Louise Dibrell, Peggy Clifton, Ann Booth, Mary Blalock. Fourth Row: Lisa Matney, Vivian Perkins, Patty Payne, Martha Allgood. Terry Talbolt, Glenda Tipton. Back Row: Debbie Martin, Sylvia Talbolt, Nancy Lindsey, Teresa Rankin, Patty Price, Judy Johnson, Toni Rembold, Carol Crump, Vickie Jackson, Pat Johnson, Brenda Pruitt. ICT, VOT Offer Challenging Work Experience for Ambitious Students Expanding, organizing, replacing the obsolete and anti- quated with the young and modern, Danville Industry is changing, and progressing. And with this progress comes a need for young men and women, skilled in the crafts of machines and clerical work. VOT and ICT programs are striving to meet this demand. Preparing the young men and women of today with the skill and experience, necessary for the jobs of tomorrow, the ICT and VOT enables students to obtain an education while they are being trained in skills essential for future careers in an industrialized society. Supplementing classroom instruction with on-the-job train- ing, the Industrial Co-operative Training program and Voca- tional Office Training program are ever expanding. Fundamentals of industry and business are presented, job-experience and training are being offered through local companies. Besides enjoying the advantages of supervised training ICT and VOT students create a better relationship between employer and employee. AFTER DAYS OF hard work, ICT members Sandra Woodall, Ken Dillard, and Diane Perkins display a masterpiece poster telling of their upcoming car wash. ICT Front Row: Coach Pugh, Milton Mabe, reporter, Shirley Rigney, pres., Vickie Weatherford, v.-pres., Letty Owen, sec. Second Row: Di- ane Perkins, Joanna Jones, Nancy Drumwright, Anne Thompson, Joyce Logwood, Loretta Simpson, Linda Mathis, Diane Turner. Third Row: Dan Beamon, Bruce Perdue, Sam Green, Andy Newman, Sandra Woodall, Sylvia Newman, Paula Nunn. Dana Mabe, Sandra Farthing, Nancye Bowling, Mildred Coleman. Fourth Row: Dale Moore, Bobby Scearce, Steve Giles. Heyward Tumlin, Sam Thomas, Ronnie Warren, Hersel Wann, Tom Hall, Carroll Thurman, James Dean. Back Row: Butch Kendrick, Mike Major, Gary Belcher, Robert Head, Arlan Sheets, Roger Price, Ken Dillard, Mike Turman, Claude Young, Glen Hudson, David Slate. STUDENT SECRETARIES Patsy Jeffries, Pat Adkins, Jennifer Moore- field, Mrs. Carolyn McCall, Sharion Piercey, Brend a Oakes, Lacy Baker, Diane Reynolds, are assigned to teachers each semester to assist them with their work. ICT STUDENTS Letty Owen, sec., Steve Sigmon, pari., and Shirley Rigney, pres., pause from studies and work to shine for the honor of their appointments to district ICT offices. VOT Front Row: Faye Morris, Kathy Kirby, Marie Spencer. Second Row: Bonnie Jordan, Julene Saunders, Brenda Wiles, Becky Young. Third Row: Anna Cobb, Ann Patterson, Patsy Rowland, Bonnie Walker. Fourth Row: Bobbie Ireson, Karen Blalock, Myra Conner, Joan Evans. Back Row: Libby Farthing, Linda May, Joan Burchett, Phyllis Walker, Brenda Southern. HERALDS OF SANTA CLAUS, Anne Thompson, Milton Make, and Vickie Weatherford represent the ICT Club in the Thanksgiving Day Parade, enlivening the season. SOPHOMORE Y- TEENS Front Row: Margaret Parker, Janice Thomas, Lisa Dixon, treas., Mona Henderson, sec., Kaye Hardy, v.-pres., Martha Ward, pres. Second Row: Joan Feibelman, Brenda Ferguson, Bonnie Worley, Kathy Shanks, Patty Cook, Cheryl Johnson. Third Row: Karen Johns, Ruth Pryor, Carolyn Sparks, Pam Davis, Judy Ingram, Laura Southard. Fourth Row: Carolyn Price, Pam Floyd, Beth Clark, Debra Abbott, Lynn Nakdimen. Fifth Row: Sara Adkins, Vickie Gregory, Beth Bacon, Leigh Updike, Elizabeth Murray. Sixth Row: Carolyn Clark, Jeimifer Jones, Annette Mor- ris, Jean’ette Love, Bonnie Owen, Kathy Brown, Sheila Hawkins. Back Row: Mary Coffey, Kay Mullins, Terry Cook, Kathy Rodgers, Carol Alderson, J ulia Hayden. Y-Teens Promote Various Activities Subservient to Community, School Meet tomorrow’s woman today. She is a Y-Teen. Endlessly varied, club programs and projects helped her gain a deeper insight into current problems of our society, as well as plenty of experience in practical things. Panel dis- cussions on controversial issues, demonstrations on how to apply makeup, and trips to local points of interest often filled the agenda. Classes open to Y-Teens ranged from tennis and judo to art and dance. A weekly trim-gym was also held. In order to raise money for service projects and a trip to the beach, club members sold candy, Y-Teen pencils, potato chips, and car litter-bags. They earned additional money by holding bake sales as well as an old-fashioned bazaar, featuring hand-made items from all over the world. ICC Y-TEEN Front Row: Ellis Hodge, pres., Amy Elliott, v.-pres., Judy Scearce, sec., Kathleen Harris. Second Row: Sylvia Newman, Debbie Anderson, Terry Prillaman, Susan Owen, Catby Jones, Mary Bumgarner. Back Row: Lisa Dixon, Martha Ward, Kathy Rodgers, Sue Glidewell, Terry Talbott. T - FRESHMAN Y-TEENS Front Row: Terri Prillaman, I.C.C. rep., Melinda Cox, treas., Ronda Yarbrough, sec., Cathy Pierce, v.-pres., Terry Talbott, pres. Second Row: Kathy Waters, Diane Messitt, Isa Del Alamo, Vickye Justice. Third Row: Carolyn Thomas, Susan Robertson, Barbara Whitlock, Donna Phillips, Len Davis. Fourth Row: Debra Lamona, Pam Bradley, Martha Corbin, Allison Whitney, Nancy Jackson, Bonnae Crawford. Fifth Row: Patti Price, Debbie Martin, Debra Turner, Anne Johnson, Rae Ann Williams. Back Row: Sylvia Tolbert, Donna Mann, Vivian Perkins, Teresa Rankin, Patricia Johnson, Carole Crump. iiiii IMIll SENIOR Y-TEENS Front Row: Cathy Jones, pres., Brenda Parrish, v.-pres., Betsy Craig, v.-pres., Becky Clark, sec.. Sue McGhee, treas., Janet Whittaker. Second Row: Cathy Cambrell, Linda Wells, Karen Newhouse, Carolyn Farlow, Peggy Sowers, Mary Ann Bumgarner, Ellis Hodge. Back Row: Nancy Hines, Pat Haley, Sharon Winston, Jean Ann Scott, Linda Beaver, Sue Glidewell, Amy Elliot. JR. Y-TEENS Front Row: Susan Owen, pres.; Carolyn Gillespie, v.-pres.; Alma Bowers, sec.; Debbie Anderson, I.C.C. rep.; Sylvia Newman, I.C.C. rep. Second Row: Jane Queen, Linda Wade, Deborah Henderson, Judy Scearce, Deborah James, Linda Alvis, Beverly Hall. Third Row: Vickie Dalton, Toni Dryman, Connie Vicks, Becky Hart, Jo Glosson, Kathleen Harris, Wanda Adkins. MISS Y-TEEN, ATTENDANTS (1. to r.) Terry Talbott, Fresh- man attendant; Lisa Dixon, Sophomore attendant; Betsy Craig, Miss Y-Teen; Kathleen Harris, Junior attendant; Ellis Hodge, Senior attendant. 181 □ Y-TEENS Hi-Y Strives to Extend Ideals, Aspirations of YMCA to High School Addition of one new club marked this year’s Hi-Y organi- zations as growing and prosperous. The newly chartered Continental Hi-Y resulted in a total of five individual clubs. Goals centered around the development of strong Christian character and the maintenance of high standards in the home, school and community. Special functions for the year were geared with these ideas in mind. Members sold tickets and participated in a pancake supper at the fairgrounds, and magazines were collected to be delivered to hospitals. Basketball and Volleyball leagues were formed, through which the boys tested their abilities against each other. The highlight of spring was the annual visit to the model General Assembly in Richmond. “ROTS OF RUCK! Don’t you know it’s top secret!” exclaims Coach Ralph W all, sponsor of the Confederate, as he grabs Richard Greene (President of the rival Capital) and asks Jim Zahrn (president of Confederate) if he’s been hounding information. CONFEDERATE HI-Y Front Row: Jin Zahrn, pres.; Micky Dowdy, v.-pres. ; Jay Denny, sec.; Bill Harris, treas. Second Row: Butch Mc- Daniel, David Cross, Marc Newman, James Hunt, Jim Easley. Third Row: Allen Garrett. Kris Brame, Johnny Laramore, Jimmy Parks, Mike Payne, Pete Gantsoudes, Richard Jones. Fourth Row: Ray Womack, Kyle Jones, Mike Mitchell, George Davis, Jeff Tilghman, David Savage. Rack Row: Pete Viccellio, reporter, Robert Anderson, chaplain; Lou Prete, Jerry Meadows, Jim Burch, Gordan Neal, Richard Adams, Ned Wiseman. □ 182 CAPITOL HI-Y Front Row: Richard Greene, pres., Danny Saunders, v.-pres.. Jack Huff, sec., Bobby Jones, treas., David Alderson, chap. Sec- ond Row: David Greene, Glenn Reynolds, Tim Maura- Ids, Gary Gaddy, Allen Rippe. Third Row: Bobby Gaddy, Maynard Reynolds, Tommy Anderson, Gordon Bendall, Ben Rippe. Fourth Row: Ed Pratt, Kenny Powell, Steve Huff, Scott Atkins, Perry Perkins. Back Row: Jeff Love, Irvin Richardson, Howard Dunn. CARDINAL HI-Y Front Row: Julius Parris, pres., Jim Norton, sec., Ricky Harris, treas., Marion Setliff, chaplain. Second Row: Steve Echols, Marvin Branch, David Testerman, Ricky Jones. Third Row: Drew Whittle, Jerry Neal, Randy Lavinder, Nelson Moore. Fourth Row: Randy Richard- son, Harvey Willis, LaVerne Barker, Mike Aaron. Back Row: Harper Donahoe, George Brooks, Phil Daly, Steve Lester, . lan Brunfield. CAVALIER HI-Y Front Row: Pat Newman, v.-pres.. Chuck Rawley, sec., David Boy, treas. Second Row: Mike Kilgore, Rodney Coleman, Pete Clifton, Steve Tucker, Grady Love. Third Row: Buddy Rawley, Jackie Fitts, Bob Wells, Robert Bridgforth. Back Row: Eddie Turner, Steve Smoral, G. W. Willis, Ray Jackson. CONTINENTAL HI-Y Front Row: George Edmiston, pres., Robert Brown, v.-pres., Melvin Fitzgerald, sec., Rick Donald- son, treas., Pat Dee, chaplain. Second Row: Paul Reynolds, Harte Whittle, Bob Gilbert, Eddie Guill, Danny Moon. Back Row: John Meadors, Jack Wilson, Rickey Drum- wright, Eddie Booth, Ed Hankins, Ricky High. 183 □ HI-Y HONORARY JUNIOR ROTARIANS Front Row: Allan Garrett, Richard Greene, Julius Parris, Chuck Rawley, Patrick Dee. Second Row: Richard Bendall, Albert Payne, Bevill Scearcy, Robert Anderson, Bill Moore, Jimmy Tompkins. Back Row: Steve Calos, David Boy, David Price, Raymond Jackson, Bob Tamson, Samuel Cox, Michael Fitzpatrick. GW Students Receive Monetary Awards. Trophies Due to Achievements ’Matthew Nelson. Walter Coleman, Gary Friec man, Mike Walker, Lee McNeely, Keith Griffith, Lance Hardy. THIS YEARS RECIPIENT of the DAR Good Citizenship Award is cheerleader and scholar, Sydney Sager. rvr IVITH THEIR INTELLECTUAL ability proven, NMSQT Finalists Katherine E. Carter, David Price and Janet Marlowe peer through their “specs” proudly. □ 184 I BRINGING MUSICAL HON- ORS to GW, a number of students who were recognized for membership in the All- District Band which assembled in Radford the first weekend in February. Pictured are tbe musicians so honored. Front Row: Larry Stegall, Sym- phonic; Jim Easley, Concert; Doug Mills, Concert; Layton Lester, Concert; John Baxa, Symphonic. Second Row: David Gayls, Concert ; Mark Pinekenstein, Concert; Hal Calish, Concert; David Evans, Concert; Brad Sparks, Con- cert. Back Row: Brack Stovall, Symphonic ; Kelly Bar- rett, Symphonic; Ken Reece, Concert ; Ricky Dill, Sym- phonic; Tom Jones, Concert. LEADERSHIP AND CHARACTER bring helpful coins to Ellis Hodge and Rick Bendall, recipients of the Elks scholarships. BETTY CROCKER AWARD winner Mary Bolen points out her favorite cookbook (desserts!) to Tommy Howard and Vickie Yates. PROUDLY-BEAMING DELEGATES TO GIRL’S AND BOY’S STATE! RICHARD GREEN, KATHERINE E. CARTER, SYDNEY SAGER, ROBERT ANDERSON. 185 □ HONORARY Participants Replenishing . . . radiating . . . reviving with a branching off into extracurricular activities for em- phasis on sports and physical betterment. Whether playing or cheering the team, students are growing by participating. Touchdowns . . . baskets . . . homeruns . . . shouts of encouragement ringing through the ears . . . on- lookers nervously crunching popcorn and sipping soft drinks . . . the tense excitement and flexed muscles of the performers all combine to prove that competition, and the anticipation involved, is unique, pretty special. Fall, winter and spring sports play an increasing role in the lives of the participating athletes. They also provide an outlet for a lively exhibition of school spirit by spectators and cheerleaders. The crowd grows tense . . . cheers echo ... a sud- den moment of glory . . . shouts of victory . . . suddenly an upheaval and wild shouts boom “we won!” . . . the Alma Mater thrills the grandstands. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1967 VARSITY RECORD 4 WINS 6 LOSSES OURS THEIRS 20 Reidsville 0 0 Andrew Lewis 42 13 Jefferson Senior 23 39 Halifax County 14 0 Martinsville 17 0 E. C. Glass 10 26 Patrick Henry 7 9 Newport News 13 13 William Fleming 8 0 North Forsyth 13 ONE OF GW’s brighter prospects, James Bethel (No. 20), finds a big hole in the Martinsville line and turns upfield for good yardage. Bethel is a junior and is expected to have a good senior year. Coach Pugh Lauds Tenacious Defense, Has High Hopes For Next Year “We had a young team, mostly un- derclassmen. When a team starts be- tween twenty and twenty-five juniors and lists that many more sophomores and juniors on the team roster, it’s a young team.” This was the comment of Head Coach Alger Pugh on the varsity football team at GW and its prospects for next year. “There were seven seniors on our team, though, and I feel they deserve more credit than they got. We had a good year and it was largely because of their leadership.” Pugh singled out linemen of this year, Julius Parris, and Mike Heldreth, both of whom served as co-captains for the year. He also remarked at the good offensive, and defensive job done by Marion Set- liff, who was voted back of the year. Looking to next year. Coach Pugh stated that, “We won’t have too many places to fill. We’ve got twenty-two juniors who played a lot of football. Our defense will pick up a few new boys.” GW’s offense next year will include junior lettermen Joe Giles and Mickey Dowdy at quarterback with James Bethel and Ricky Harris at run- ning backs, each having played two years of variety ball. The offensive line features returnees at every posi- tion. A very good year is expected from Steve Lester, twice an honorable mention for all-Western District at end. SIDE-STEPPING FOR extra yards, Ricky Harris (No. 29) evades his Reidsville opponents while Mike Scearce (No. 23) and Joe Giles (No. 12) carry out their prospective assignments. GW went on to win 20-0. □ 188 • MIKE HELDRETH co-captain, varsity football VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Mike Scearce, Mike Heldreth, Albert Payne, Freddie Vicks, Julius Parris, Buddy Rawley, Harvey Willis, Nelson Moore, Kenny Howard, Marvin Branch, David Testerman, James NELSON MOORE honorable mention, All-Western District Bethel. Second Row: Harper Donahoe, Ed Pratt, Randy Richardson, George Brooks, LaVerne Barker, Mickey Dowdy, Pat Dee, Ricky Harris, Jackie Fitts, Maynard Reyn- olds, Phil Daly. Back Row: Gordon Neal, STEVE LESTER honorable mention, All-Western District Clyde Jenkins, Marion Setliff, Rick Don- aldson, Steve Lester, Robert Wooding, Joe Giles, Allen Pickeral, Mike Aaron, Drew Whittle, Bob Wells. OFFENSIVE STARTERS: Mike H eldreth, Mike Aaron, Julius Parris, Ricky Harris, Nelson Moore, ,Steve Lester. James Bethel, Lee Carter, Joe Giles, Mike Scearce, George Brooks, Cardinals Cap Season With Groundbreaking for New Football Fieldhouse DEFENSIVE STARTERS: Mickey Dowdy, Mike Heldreth, LaVerne Donaldson, Mike Scearce, Kenny Howard, Maynard Reynolds. Barker, Nelson Moore, Mike Aaron, Marion Setliff, Jackie Fitts, Rick CO-CAPTAIN OF the varsity football squad, Julius Parris was voted the outstanding lineman by his ’67 teammates. HONORED AT THE football banquet, Marion Setliff was named “Back of the Year” for his work on both offensive and defensive teams. □ 190 Long Hours of Summer Practice Produce Conditioned Gridmen for Fall Beginning the season with a win over Reidsville, GW’s Cardinals went on to “win when I thought they would and expected them to.” Coach Pugh singled out the opening game as “always important. It’s always a big boost to begin with a win.” The Cardinals faced tough competition in their regular schedule. The team traveled to Newport News in a bad- fought game that “we should have won.” Another now distinct contest saw the Cards face a strong Northern Forsyth team from Winston-Salem. Pugh praised the team for “very good job. Forsyth had a high school All-American, but we were able to contain through most of the game.” In this district, GW fared very well. With a convincing win over Patrick Henry (26-7) plus wins over Halifax County and William Fleming, the Cardinals accounted for the greater part of its wins. Pointing to one of the best performances. Coach Pugh stated that, “We played a very good game against E. C. Glass. I thought we should have won.” The Cards played tough, close football and showed they had good defense, fine teamwork. ABLY HELPING IN whatever way necessary Assistant Varsity Coaches Dick Pruitt, Robert Magill and Sonny IV all stop for a minute during varsity Football practice. TO INSTALL A winning competitive spirit in his players is main concern of Head Coach Alger Pugh as he, along with Coach W all, drives and drills the varsity team. SUMMER ENDS PRETTY early for varsity hopefuls. Practice begins two to three weeks before school starts. JV FOOTBALL ■ II r i| i [I pl JV FOOTBALL Front Row: Bobby Jones, Mike Mullis. Second Row: David Evans, Stephen Donahoe, Sterling Marilla, Ed Hankins, Jake Burrell, Brack Stobalt, Allen Snead, B. Hayes. Third Row: George McCormick, Jeff Williams, Brack Stovall, Gary Heady, David Savage, L. A. Fields, Dave Hughes, H. Davis. Back Row: Riland East, Charles Talbott, Alvin Long, Roger Gunnell, Ricky Jones, Steve Echols, Hal Maskery, Calvin Warner. JV Squad, Aided by Top-Notch Play, Shows Promise, Exemplifies Skill After a slow start, the JV Football team averaged over twenty points a game to finish with one of the best seasons over the past few years. Coach Dave Brown summarized it as an exceptional season; “Only six touchdowns were allowed in ten games. I only wish we could play those first two games over again.” Many of the players under Coach Brown spent much of the season playing varsity football. Calvin Warner, who carried the backfield load for the first games, spent the second half of the season on the varsity. Quarterback Steve Echols left the JV’s, thus David Savage was allowed to show his ability at directing the offense. OURS ’67 JAYVEE RECORD 7 WINS — 2 LOSSES — 1 TIE THEIRS 0 Bartlett Yancey 6 7 Morehead 13 26 E. C. Glass 0 6 Patrick Henry 0 13 Jefferson Senior 6 7 William Fleming 7 38 Virginia Episcopal 6 24 Halifax County 0 39 Morehead 0 42 Reidsville 0 Scrambled Players Make For A Real Scramble In JV Scrimmage. □ 192 II I Baby Cards Finish Initial Season on GW Gridiron with Convincing Wins A hard-nosed freshman team, under the guidance of quarterback Alan Brumfield, started and finished their season strongly for a winning season in their first year of Cardinal football. Commenting on the final games, Mr. Charles Steph- enson, a coach, was impressed that “the hoys were really up for the last games. We expected a winning season and they came on in the last three games to prove us right.” Injuries to three players in the early fall hurt the frosh somewhat, but excellent play by backs Scott Mustain and Boyce Foster and linemen Grady Love, Kenny W. Powell, and Lee Taylor gave the young Cards the breaks they needed. Individual performances also gave Coach Alger Pugh some very good varsity prospects for next year. FRESHMAN RECORD 4 WINS — 3 LOSSES — 1 TIE OURS 18 Roxboro THEIRS 6 7 Patrick Henry 13 0 Jefferson Senior 0 0 Linkhorn 6 7 William Fleming 13 19 Halifax 0 14 Roxboro 13 41 Eden 7 VARSITY HOPEFULS GIVE 100% IN FRESHMAN YEAR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: Mr. John Watlington, Glenn Reynolds, Mike Conner, Andy Duquette, Raymond Ruocco, Robert Rutledge, Jim Thomas. Back Row: Mr. Charles Stephenson, Phillip Carter, Scott Mustain, Ronald Roberson, Phillip Hall, Steve Neely, Bruce Williams, Kenneth E. Powell, Boyce Foster, John Newhouse, Lawrence Carter, Robert Bridgeworth, Grady Love, Mark Pinekenstein, Jimmy Jones, Ev Helmuth, Mike Witherspoon, Tony Carr, Sidney Burris, Ricky White, Allan Brumfield, Jimmy Dooley, Lee Taylor, Kenneth W. Powell, John Gambrell, Joe Dunbeck. □ FRESHMAN FIOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL IN THE HARD-FOUGHT William Fleming game Senior Rick Bendall battles Cannady for a rebound. Rick was an outstanding rebounder and defensive player. Cardinal Cagers Crush Arch Rival E.C. Glass, ’67.’68 VARSITY RECORD OURS THEIRS 76 Morehead 90 59 E. C. Glass 41 45 F eildale-Collinsville 46 62 Patrick Henry 57 52 Jefferson Senior 41 55 Andrew Lewis 80 67 William Fleming 74 53 Feildale-Collinsville 51 70 Halifax 46 64 Martinsville 73 51 Andrew Lewis 65 69 Morehead 63 38 E. C. Glass 68 GAMES SCHEDULED AFTER PRINTING DATE Patrick Henry Jefferson Senior William Fleming Martinsville Halifax BEFORE EACH GAME comes hours of long, hard practice. Just ask Mike Jefferson and Howard Dunn if they ever get tired. □ 194 Gain Western District Spotlight Pre-season predictions by the so-called “experts” ranked the young George Washington High School varsity basketball team a meager sixth place in the strong Western District Basketball Loop. However, youth came through and proved the “experts” wrong as the Cards were strong contenders for third place near season’s end. The Cardinals’ success began when they stunned Virginia basketball fans by smothering the defending state champions E. C. Glass High School, 59-41. Victories over Patrick Henry and Jefferson Seni or soon followed and the Cardinals found themselves in the Western District spotlight. Along with these victories came tremendous crowds as the team was well-supported at home and away. With only six seniors on a thirteen man squad. Coach Ben Kendall relied easily on juniors and sophomores. The seniors were Mike Baker, Rick Bendall, Ray Jackson, Mike Jefferson, G. W. Willis and Andy Bridgforth. The juniors were Tommy Anderson, Mickey Dowdy, Howard Dunn, Maynard Reynolds and Harry Whitt. They were aided by sophomores Steve Smoral, and Ned Wiseman. Howard Dunn led all scorers with a 15.3 point per game average. He also pulled down 13 rebounds per game. Reyn- olds led in assists with 25. Steve Smoral had a 48.7% field goal percentage, and senior Rick Bendall was the Cards’ defensive star. IN THE HIGHSPOT of the year, the Cardinals defeated E. C. Glass, defending V.H.S.L. State Champions. Whitey Whitt shoots over the outstretched hand of Clark Wingfield as Mitch Garbee and Maynard Reynolds anxiously watch. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Mickey Dowdy, Ray Jackson, Back Row: ' Mike Jefferson, Steve Smoral, Rick Bendall, Mike Baker, Maynard Reynolds, Harry Whitt, G.W. Willis, Tommy Anderson. Howard Dunn, Ned Wiseman, Andy Bridgforth. ( llWMlS JV BASKETBALL Front Row: Darryl Harris, Steve Echols, Bobby Weadon, Allen Herndon, Charles Davis, Harvey Willis, Don Dillard, Adams, Ricky Wells, Phil Daly, Richard Adams. Back Row: Rickie James McDaniel. Jayvees Provide Thrilling Early Preview of Coming Varsity Attractions DURING A TENSE, last minute time-out, J.V. basketball coach Dave Brown briefs the Cards with game-winning strat- egy invaluable tips. “They’re a real good ball club,” was Coach Dave Brown’s Comment in describing his 1967-68 Junior Varsity basket- ball team. Players who were singled out by Coach Brown for out- standing play were Harvey Willis, for scoring and rebound- ing, Charlie Davis for rebounding, forwards, Allen Herndon and Richard Adams, and hot-shooting guards Bobby Adams, Phil Daly, and Ricky Wells. Coach Brown remarked that all of these boys are good varsity prospects for next year, provided they buckle down and practice hard during the summer. OURS ’67-’68 J. V. RECORD THEIRS 60 Morehead 72 51 E. C. Glass 64 49 Fieldale-Collinsville 35 58 Patrick Henry 43 49 Jefferson Senior 50 68 Andrew Lewis 53 60 William Fleming 52 44 Fieldale-Collinsville 35 61 Halifax 30 72 Martinsville 65 55 Andrew Lewis 58 67 Morehead 47 54 E. C. Glass 66 GAMES SCHEDULED AFTER PRINTING DATE Patrick Henry Jefferson Senior William Fleming Martinsville Halifax Early Morning Practice, Fine Coaching Mature Freshman Roundballers The Class of ’71 made its basketball debut at George Washington High School this year and emerged successful despite several close losses. The Baby Cards dropped a 29-27 decision to Franklin County due to a cold offense, and they were edged by Roxoboro 60-59. But these defeats did not dampen their spirits as they scored impressive victories over Halifax County, Hargrave Military Academy and Holmes Jr. High School. The Players who Coach Dick Pruitt felt were responsible for these successes were Allen Brumfield, Ray Womack, Robert Bridgforth, Gary Hodnett, and Larry Coleman. OURS ’67-’68 FRESHMAN RECORD THEIRS 49 Holmes Jr. High 59 49 Halifax County 29 27 Franklin County 29 59 Roxboro 60 55 Hargrave 51 50 Halifax County 45 63 Holmes Jr. High GAMES SCHEDULED AFTER PRINTING DATE 76 Roxboro Hargrave SLEEPY- EYED Robert Bridgeforth loosens up for 7:00 A.M. Freshman Basketball practice. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: Joe Mahoney. Mark Pine- kenstein, Ray Womack, Robert Bridgforth, Henry Lee. Richard Beaton, Mgr. Second Row: Scott Mustain, John Newhouse, Mike Reynolds, Gary Hodnett, Bob Rutledge, Frank Medley. Back Row: Larry Coleman, Mike Haymore, Alan Brumfield, Steve Heiner, Ken Powell. WRESTLING □ 1967-68 WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Greg McDonald, Larry Back Row: Romell Tolbert, Julius Parris, George Brooks, Bruce Thompson, Sylvester Cary, Chuck Rawley, Tim Gentry, Bob Wells. Mathews, Mike Aaron, Alan Pickeral. Eight Returning Lettermen Provide Experience for GW Wrestling Team Coach Bob Reed, aided by Gene Touchstone, combined the experience of eight returning lettermen with the interest of a number of sophomores and juniors who tried out and came up with an impressive Cardinal Wrestling team. With only three remaining matches the GW grapplers appeared to be in very good position to capture the Western District championship. As of February 1, GW was in the lead and stood 4-1 in district competition with return matches coming up with Jefferson Senior and William Flem- ing. But the Cardinal matmen had already beaten both teams by decisive margins earlier in the season. By the first of February, the GW wrestlers had compiled an overall record of 7-1-1, Larry Thompson fl03). Chuck Rawley (120), and Julius Parris (145) remained undefeated. The highlights of the season were a 52-0 roll over Amherst in the season opener and a 47-3 rout of Jefferson Senior. Missing in the ’68-’69 season will be Chuck Rawley, Julius Parris, Mike Aaron, Lou Prete, Bruce Mathews, Drew Whittle and Romell Tolbert. ’67-’68 VARSITY RECORD 10 WINS — 1 LOSS — 1 TIE OURS THEIRS 52 Amherst 0 25 Patrick Henry 28 38 William Fleming 16 34 Reidsville 18 37 Andrew Lewis 11 25 Hargrave 25 47 Jefferson Senior 3 26 Patrick Henry 23 39 Reidsville 18 31 William Fleming 9 27 Hargrave 17 39 Jefferson Senior 11 DURING A TYPICAL practice Coach Reed dem- onstrates the jar-ankle-hreak-down on Alan Pick- eral, his target for showing new wrestling holds. WAITING FOR THE proper moment to shoot for a takedown, Lou Prete ties up with his man during a match with Patrick Henry. WITH A LOOK of tired determination, Julius Parris gains two points for a reversal against his foe. Cardinal Grapplers Combine Interest, Experience for Successful Season RIDING HIS MAN, Tim Gentry waits for the proper moment to make his move. Tim transferred to GW earlier this year and is having a fine season. DURING THE STUDENT match, refere Frank Gery watches in- tently as Sylvester Cary attempts to gain control of his Hargrave op- ponent, struggling. 199 □ WRESTLING STRIVING FOR EXTRA inches, broad-jumper. Bob Tate, attempts Griffin, Coach Robert Magill, and other team members. Muscles taunt, to outdo his Jefferson Sr. competitor who anxiously looks on with Don Tate exhibits perfect co-ordination. GW Cindermen Use Speed, Size, and Agility Against Tough Competition HAVE DISCUS WILL travel! Senior Bruce Matthews prepares to hurl, while Gerald Wrenn watches in silent anticipation. GW cindermen, a strong young team, finished with a “pretty good job toward the end of the season,” according to track coach, Dave Brown. “We had some con- sistent winners and could count on our | youngest boys to do their best.” Top point-gainer, as cited by Coach Brown, was Bob Tate, who gained wins in the broad jump, high jump and triple jump. Tate, who was a senior, also sprinted. High scores in the long-distance also were made by many seniors. Jimmy Ray ran in the mile and two mile, while Gerald 1 Wrenn and John Lovelace turned in good performances for the 880-yard run. These four, though consistent in bringing in points, were the only members lost by the team. Coach Brown claimed returnees | in high jump, pole vault, discus and shot put. In his words, “. . . . on paper we’re in pretty good shape. We’ll have very good sprinters plus two hurdlers who are just juniors. Our only weakness will be in the distance because our runne rs were all seniors. I think we can make up the points in the sprints and field events.” This evaluation has, so far, proved a valid pre- diction for the current season. As expected, this sport continues in ’68 as “the pride of GW.” ’67 VARSITY RECORD 4 WINS — 6 LOSSES OURS THEIRS 37 Hargrave 99 44 E. C. Glass 88 74 Jefferson Senior 57 79 Halifax 52 26 Patrick Henry 87 Andrew Lewis 49 77 Jefferson Senior 54 46 William Fleming 761 2 Halifax 39 77 Hargrave 84 Tri-meet DETERMINED AND WEARY, Jimmy Ray begins the final leg of another gruelling two mile race. The senior track star ran the two mile distance in a GW record time of 10 minutes 57.3 seconds. Shattered Records Inspire and Encourage Thinclads, Excite T rack Fans 1967 TRACK Front Row: Bob Tate, Marion Setliff, Mickey Dowdy, Steve Echols, Allen Snead, Jimmy Ray, John Lovelace, James Bethel. Second Row: Ryland East, George Brooks, Steve Lester, Mike Heldreth, Bruce Matthews, David Savage, Charles Talbott, Bill Moore, Gary Gaddy, Gerald Wrenn, Marvin Branch. Third Row: Bill Drew, Nelson Moore, John Meadors, Allan Pickeral, Phil Daly, Bill Hickson, Bill Coggin, A. B. Cassada, Darrel Evans, Harper Donahoe. Back Row: Larry Justice, Romell Tolbert (managers for the team). Accurate, Consistant Pitching with Aggressive, Timely Hitting Boosts 1967 BASEBALL Front Row: Brad Sparks, Eddie Booth, Mike Cas- Woody Traylor, Allen McGregor, Jerry Neal, Darrell Farthing, Carl sada, Ricky Harris, Eddie Turner, George Morris, Dickie Thompson, Willis, Ed Newnam, Danny Saunders, Ray Jackson, Harvey Willis, Buddy Rawley, Luther Griffin. Back Row: Coach Dick Pruitt, David LaVerne Barker, Pat Dee, Coach Harold Lakey. Marshall, Jackie Fitts, Mike Payne, Gary Heady, Kenny Howard, A COACH’S DREAM The heads-up play of Danny Saunders . . . The hitting power of Harvey Willis . . . The determination and skill of Eddie Turner , And the stable stance of Luther Griffin. OURS 4 1 10 10 4 9 1 3 0 10 2 1 7 4 5 1 ’67 VARSITY RECORD 10 WINS — 6 LOSSES THEIRS Martinsville 0 Martinsville 7 William Fleming 4 12 E. C. Glass 0 Halifax 2 E. C. Glass 2 Patrick Henry 0 Halifax 1 Andrew Lewis 0 4 Jefferson Senior 0 3 Bartlett Yancey 3 TOURNAMENT Halifax 2 Patrick Henry 4 Doubleheader Cardinals to Successful Season Fighting against tough competition, GW’s ’67 varsity baseball team gained first place in the Western District and placed second in the District tournament. Daily practice, skill and a strong desire to win on the part of all the boys accounted for this bringing home the victories! Among many responsible for the ball club’s outstanding action was junior veteran Eddie Booth, who pitched a no- hitter against Andrew Lewis. Also, he threw a shutout against Patrick Henry. Coach Dick Pruitt acclaimed Danny Saunders, the team’s first baseman, “the best in the league.” Supporting the team is Harvey Willis, a freshman and the leading hitter, who brought in numerous homeruns. Superlative players also were: Eddie Turner, third baseman; George Morris, a field lead- er; and Ricky Harris, center fielder and another ace hurler. With graduation causing loss of only three members — Luther Griffin, George Morris and Dickie Thompson — the ’68 team boasted the return of twelve lettermen. Coach Pruitt pointed out, as workouts began, that he “has very good ma- terial for the 1968 season.” Early successes have borne out the anticipated record. WITH A DELIVERY that brought him many victories, Eddie Booth fires a strike in a game against EC Glass. Serving his third year on the Varsity Basel all team, he excelled not only on the mound but also at the plate. He is expected to play a key role in the success of next year’s team. THE SCOREBOARD REVEALS the truth as Eddie T urner breaks the second-inning tie in a game with William Fleming High School. Idle GW players look on as Coach Lakey waves in the second-base runner. GW went on to win the game 10-4. SPORTS Glovemen’s Avid Interest Facilitates New Junior Varsity Baseball Team Because of a large turnout for varsity baseball, GW started its first season of JV Baseball. Coach Harold Lakey asked for, and got permission to organize the new team in the spring of ’67. Beginning play by scrimmaging with the varsity team, the JV players gained experience for their performances with local teams. Later in the season, games were scheduled be- tween local teams, including Dan River and Tunstall. Coach Lakey described the organization of the JV team as “giving many boys a chance to play who would other- wise sit on the bench. We especially want to give the fresh- men and sophomores a chance to gain experience.” DURING AN INTERSQUAD scrimmage, Woody Traylor takes a long lead, while Danny Saunders awaits a possible throw from the pitcher. MANY AND VARIED can be the reflections of Coach Harold Lakey. This year he has gone to “greener pastures” in Richmond as head of the Virginia State Physical Education Department. ( His thoughts could possibly be of the JV Baseball team which he originated.) USING THE CLASSROOM and blackboard. Coach Dick Pruitt (below) explains some finer points of baseball to the newly-formed JV baseball team: David Marshall, Allan McGregor, Brad Sparks, Daryll Farthing, Steve Scearce, (seated); Mike Cassada, Mike Payne, Gary Heady, Pat Dee, Ed Newnam, Kenny Howard, (standing). □ 204 I A perfect 11-0 record (plus wins at the district and re- gional tournaments), as well as a “second” at the state tourney, clearly showed how effort, skill and enthusiasm pay off in Varsity golf. Coach George Carter described the out- come as “a truly outstanding season and tournament play.” With four returning lettermen having at least two years of golf to back them up, GW’s linksmen are confident and prepared to make this year their best season. First position player, Rick Bendall, who was voted “Golfer of the Year” by his teammates, is a veteran starting his fourth year. In his third year is junior Steve Tucker, who captured medalist honors at both the state and regional tournaments. Rounding out the team is Mike Kilgore, a senior. Like Steve, Mike is returning for his third year. Consistent playing and low scoring characterize the golfers’ abilities revealed at every game. “Things look great,” according to Coach Carter, who, with the linksmen, is eagerly looking forward to the new season. ’67 GOLF RECORD 11 WINS — 0 LOSSES OURS THEIRS 15 Patrick Henry 3 161 2 Oak Ridge J. C. 11 2 18 Andrew Lewis 0 17 William Fleming 1 12 Martinsville 6 18 E. C. Glass 0 17 Patrick Henry 1 141 2 Martinsville 31 2 18 William Fleming 0 18 E. C. Glass 0 17 Andrew Lewis 1 1967 GOLF TEAM (in relaxing practice session) Rick Bendall, Bob Feldman, Coach George Carter, Mike Kilgore, Steve Tucker. Cardinal Linksmen Capture Second Place in Exciting State Tournament TRIUMPHANTLY RETURING FROM the deep, Mike Kilgore retrieves the ball that went astray. TOP GOLFERS, Rick Bendall and Bob Feldman pause to ponder a close putt that didn’t drop! 205 □ SPORTS OUTSTANDING PLAYERS ON the Gif ' Tennis Team, John Borden and Kelly Furgurson, pair their talents in an exciting Doubles Match. Veterans Spark GW Netmen to Winning Season With four returning starters and one of the best turnouts for prospective play- ers, the GW tennis team had, in the words of Coach Ben Kendall “ . . . a good season. The boys played well and won when I expected them to win.” The netmen captured fourth place in the region because of the skill and effort of the four boys sent. They were Kelly Furgurson, John Borden, Steve Smoral and Mike Kelly. During the spring of ’67, John Borden received the coveted trophy as Most Valuable Player, which was awarded him by the tennis players’ votes. Coach Kendall cited the excellence of Borden’s tourna- ment play as well as that of Furguson, who was a four year veteran. Looking forward to next spring. Coach Kendall hopes to field another competitive team. “Our prospects are the best in years. Because of city-wide, hard surfaced tennis courts, we had the best turnout ever. With the increased in- terest in tennis, we should have even more boys this year.” ’67 BOY’S RECORD 8 WINS — 5 LOSSES OURS THEIRS 6 Martinsville 3 0 Patrick Henry 9 0 E. C. Glass 9 5 William Fleming 4 0 E. C. Glass 9 3 Andrew Lewis 6 9 Jefferson 0 6 Martinsville 3 0 Patrick Henry 0 7 Halifax 2 5 Andrew Lewis 4 7 Halifax 2 9 Jefferson 0 1967 TENNIS. Kelly Furgurson, John Borden, Wayne Owen, Coach Ben Kendall, Peyton Green, Steve Smoral, Mike Kelly. □ 206 1967 GIRLS’ TENNIS Kneeling: Helga Marienfeldt, Margaret Hoff- Dorman, Clare McMann, Mrs. Clara Ripley, coach, Diane Crawley, man, Nancy Fitzgerald, Nancy Newlin. Standing: Carolyn Carter, Karen Susan Falk. Female Racketeers Show Talent in First Season, Promise for the Future Interest, effort and enthusiasm took credit for the success of the 1967 Girls’ Tennis Team. Ten girls showed their skill as “netwomen,” in playing two matches with E. C. Glass, Halifax, Chatham Hall, Dan River and Averett College. They finished with a 2-5 record. After this successful dehut, Mrs. Clara Ripley, coach, claims, “There should be a larger turnout this year, in fact, some girls started practicing in September.” Last year, thirty-five tennis hopefuls showed up to contend for one of the positions on the team. Lost on last year’s team because of graduation were Margaret Hoffman (No. 1), Elizabeth Slaughter (No. 2), Nancy Fitzgerald, Nancy Newlin (No. 3), and Helga Marien- feldt. The five returning girls are Carolyn Carter, Diane Crawley, Karen Dorman, Susan Falk and Clare McMann. Better tennis facilities throughout Danville continue to encourage participation in this active and exciting sport. Girls’ tennis has a bright future at GW, with the ’68 team benefitting from the experiences and training of last season. COMBINING GRACE AND ability, Margaret Hoffman the top talent of the Girls’ Tennis Team, returns a hard serve. DURING A THRILLING moment, Nancy Fitzgerald, member of the Girls’ Tennis Team, charges the net to return a forehand smash. OURS 2 0 4 0 1 4 0 ’67 GIRLS RECORD 2 WINS — 5 LOSSES THEIRS Averett College 4 E. C. Glass 5 Halifax 2 Chatham Hall 5 E. C. Glass 6 Halifax 2 Chatham Hall 6 207 □ SPORTS Particulars Shaping . . . shimmering . . . surprising . . . with high hopes for a future in further study or in actual work situations, seniors emerge as more mature citizens, ready to tackle the many problems in- evitably lying ahead. Marching forever onward, never stopping, the process of growth and develop- ment is as unbounded for a school as for a city. Constantly there is constructive inter-action, neither individualized nor static. Supporting each other, the single elements, each with its characteristic excel- lence, work together for meaningful progress, a future marked by limitless opportunities. Educational growth is not confined by classroom walls nor by formal teaching. It will continue either in a school of books or in a school of life. Learning continues . . . understanding increases. Always a river flows with the purpose of reaching the wide open sea. Seniors have reached their hoped- for goal . . . graduation. The future is theirs . . . theirs to fill with accomplishments, satisfaction and peaceful, God-directed attitudes toward their fel- lowmen, their country. ADVERTISEMENTS FACTORY MAGAZINE SAYS OUR NEW BENTON, ALABAMA PLANT IS ONE OF THE TEN BEST IN THE NATION FOR 1967 . . . WE’RE PROUD, TOO, OF THE ONES WE’VE BEEN BUILDING IN VIRGINIA SINCE 1882. DAN RIVER DAN RIVER MILLS, INCORPORATED, DANVILLE, VIRGINIA □ 210 Daniel and David Fuquay give a debonaire pose before leaving school in their new Firebird. 211 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS I I [i ,1 GUESS WHO ' S WHO AT STRATFORD COLLEGE THIS YEAR , , , Three outstanding ’67 graduates of George Washington High School. If you remember, Debby Holley was a varsity cheerleader and member of the CHATTERBOX staff. Becky Scott was a Homecoming at- tendant and a member of the National Honor Society. And Nancy Jarvis was a lettergirl and vice-president of the Spanish Club. All three are freshmen at Stratford this year — a 115-year-old woman’s college on the move. Debby, Becky and Nancy will be able to receive degrees in programs including art, elementary education, government and politics, humanities, fine arts, Spanish, English, history and biology. Nancy plans to spend her junior year study- ing Spanish at the University of Valencia, an affiliated university in Spain. Debby and Becky aren’t sure about their majors yet. They may transfer after two years, or they may grad- uate with Stratford’s Class of ’71. Whatever their later plans are, all three girls are happy to be Stratford Girls . . . you can be one too. □ 212 “Hurry and put the hood down!” shouts Paula Starnes to Bill Haraway, Lewis Fowlkes, Jeff Love, Bobby Gaddy, and Kyle Jones as she and Virginia Jones impatiently wait to drive off from the Swanson car lot. 2505 Riverside Drive SWANSON MOTORS, INC. Danville, Virginia CADILLAC OLDSMOBl PEPSICQU PEPSI-COLA BOmiNG CO. OF DANVILLE, INC. P.O. Box 504 • Danville, Virginia 24541 Members of the “Pepsi Generation” Katherine Carter, Susan Falk, Lindy Koplen, and Chuck Rawley pause for a refreshing drink. 213 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS I Skcmce Mcmn Senior members of the varsity cheer- leading squad Lindy Koplen, Gail Law- ton, Ida Hall, and Susan Gibbs wait in line to call home to tell their mothers about the exquisite gowns they have found at Kahns. Sydney Sager, please hurry! “Look what I hid in a clarinet case!” exclaims Vickie Hardy as she passes out Sealtest ice cream sandwiches to other lettergirls Brenda Floyd, Lee Currier, and Pam Davis in the instrument room. SEALTEST DAIRIES □ 214 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER A. B. C. THE DANVILLE REGISTER Established 1847 Established 1899 MORNING EVENING SUNDAY (No Monday Morning Edition) REGISTER PUBLISHING CO, INC. , A . As Lynn and Jody Tavss, Ruby Huff and Mary Ann Arey model their selections from Belks, they pause to look at the new fash- ions in “Seventeen.” 215 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS I 1 I I Averett College ... Provides the best possible education in the years allotted to its college generations. Averett College ... Realizes that, even though it has extensive extracurricular activities and a traditional setting of gracious living, the basic part of its program is a sound collegiate education. Averett College ... Strives to develop within each student a sense of responsibility for what she knows — whe- ther she be considering a painting, discuss- ing a novel, defending an idea, typing a letter, selecting a fabric, diagnosing an ill- ness, or maintaining a home. Averett College . . . For today ' s women. □ 216 DANVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS After a long day at school, Sally Jordan, Kris Brame, Libby Hodges, Paula Starnes, Billy Harris, Rose Ann Blank, Marion Setliff and Marie Lester, seek a refreshing moment at Danville Dairy. 217 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS Trucky Fulton prepares to leave as Bob Tamson gives the ’68 Corvette from Tamson Chevrolet a last look for the day. TAMSON CHEVROLET SNACKS 3 r Hi Jj |K V ' a (! Senior Loungers Ellen Henderson, Debra Stanley, Clarence Humphrey, Ben Rippe, and Barbara Hall agree that nothing brightens up a school day like a Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY □ 218 Visit Our Downtown Store for the Best in Fashion Margaret Parker, Sydney Sager, Georgia Hobgood, Ida Hall and Lavonne Blair give one last look to the clothes in Rippe’s window after making their various selections. The panelled walls at Sacred Heart School composed a becoming background for the displays admired by Drew and Harte Whittle. Wklttie Pi wood orp oration 219 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Danville Division of Randy Brooks, Michael Leonhardt, Gary Gaddy, Marc Newman, David Wyatt, and Lee Hammack seem to enjoy their new, friendly surroundings as they tour the Danville campus of V.P.I. The manager of C. E.’s Grill himself takes time to show Diana Harvey, Richard Greene, Robbie Beale, and Virginia Jones the secret of making a C. E.’s pizza. C. E. ' s GRILL House of Pizza Pie 927 S. Main Street Congratulations CLASS OF BOYS 560 North Union □ 220 Earl Minter, Kenny Powell, and David Boy give a striking pose as they enjoy a game of bowling at Riverside Lanes. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. RIVERSIDE LANES Riverside Drive Industrial Ave. Danville, Va, Marsha Henderson, Carol Alderson, Cathy White, Nancy Lewis, Pat Smith, Debbie Apple and Phyllis Comer invade the hat department at Thalhimers in hopes of finding the hat that will set off their outfits from the second floor. 221 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS □ Vickie Fowlkes, Rick Hines, Randy Brooks and Cecil Astin marvel over the features of a new Ford Mustang at Barkhouser Motors. BARKHOUSER MOTORS, INC. W, F. CUDDINGTON Official Photographer 1968 Cavalier Pearisburg, Virginia Claire McMann and Judy Clement search for their chosen fashions at La Vogue while Susan Dibrell and Mary Ann Wiseman seem satisfied just wearing them. LA VOGUE 222 cnt um BREAD wa 254 JEFFERSON AVENUE DANVILLE. VIRGINIA “Cheese,” beam Vickie Hardy, Judy Clayton, and Kaye Jones as they order at one of five Wimpy locations. WIMPY ' S S 29S Sherwood 5 58E five locations to serve you DANVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE offers to area residents: Occupation-Technical Education College Transfer Program Special Transfer Program Adult Continuing Education Students at Danville Community Col- lege learn the fundamentals of radio technology. 223 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS MAKE A DATE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT COLLEGE SHOP JOHNSON ' S RIVERSIDE DRUG Your Health Is Our Business Riverside Drive THE PASTRY SHOPPE 122 Tunstall Road Ph. 793-5538 Serving Danville For Birthday and Wedding Cakes Catering Service for All Kinds of Pastries, Party Sandwiches and Cookies CRESS TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY Danville Lynchburg Virginia □ 224 BEAVER OPTICAL CO. — Prescription Opticians — 4 c 545 MAIN STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA PHONE 792-2183 MIDTOWN MOTOR HOTEL “education is your greatest asset” 502 Main St. Danville, Va. Dist. By COOK WHLSE CO., INC. Sam Rush — owner SW 3-2043 potaJLo dhxr ' s WISE HUNDLEY ELECTRIC CO. - INC. Westinghouse Appliances R.C.A. and Westinghouse Color Television Furniture Electrical Contractors 326 Main Street Dial 793-2622 WEEJUN WORLD! FRANCES KAHN SHOE SALON SOUTH MAIN BARBER SHOP J. Lewis Gatewood, Prop. 792-4127 “For Good Service” 412 So. Main St. Danville, Virginia Compliments of AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. THE CHARCOAL HOUSE and CHAR-CO-LETTE “Charcoal Steaks at Their Best Riverside Center Danville, Virginia S. N. Shaip 225 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 503 no%t i anion ±tn.£,zt danudiz, ua. HODNETT and SPEER CO., INC. Jewelry Repairing — A Specialty 440 Main Street Danville, Virginia BAROODY CANDY 792-4034 “BEST CAUSE IT’S ALWAYS FRESH’ Congratulations to the Class of ’68 DANVILLE SANDWICH CO. Take The Family To The KING: SEA RESTAURANT Memorial Dr. J. T. TOWNES PRINTING CO., INC. Printers — Stationers — Engraving South Union at Patton St. Dial 792-3711 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA □ 226 PHONE 792-5519 de orr • LAMPS — GIFTS 105 WATSON ST. WILLIAM E. CORR III DANVILLE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Danville’s Only Motor Bank Danville, Virginia jrtuF Elotl)tn0 liallou ark (Heniet attktlle, J9tramta 24541 HUGHES MARINE SERVICE Boats Trailers Outboard Motors Chatham Road 792-0052 - HOME LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS I PALomO remember: Superior Laundry and Dry Cleaners are “SCEARCE” McCOLLUM-FERRELL Danville, Virginia H. W. Searce, Sr. H. W. Scearce, Jr. Owners BOOTH WHITE MOTLEY ' S PHARMACY 1203 West Main SPORT SHOP, INC. Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies 304 Main Steet 792-8036 Convalescent Aids Danville, Virginia Athletic Outfitters Phone 792-4421 227 □ ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS as professional pharmacists we are dedicated to The Professional Pharmacy 130 Watson St. — Danville, Va. Compliments of j, W. SQUIRE CO., INC. 650 Spring St. Danville, Va. NATIONAL BANK ■ OF DANVILLE Main Office North Danville Office Ballou Park Office Wilson-Ridge Office Riverside Office Downtown 2420 N Mam St W Mam Opposite Park Wilson Street at Ridge Riverside Drive Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLARKE PRINTING CO. 401 N. Union Street Printing and Engraving Since 1934 RUBBER STAMPS Best Wishes from “Our Diapers are Scientifically Cleaned” SNOW WHITE DIAPER SERVICE 792-6411 PARK PLACE MERCANTILE SPARKS-GILES HARDWARE COMPANY CORPORATION Sporting Goods - Paints - Chain Sows Your Friendly Family Store In Schoolfield 1001 West Main St. — Phone SW 2-6911 Opposite Dan River Mills Danville, Virginia Housewares - Toys 248 Main St. Phone Swift 2-2414 Danville, Virginia C«$ UKCE □ 228 JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE GLOSS ENAMEL Sold By FULER BROS. 202 N. Union “always at your service ’ 187 S. Main St. Danville, Va. 793-3411 WYATT HALL FOOD STORE COMMERCIAL APPEAL Danville’s Finest Foods Free Delivery Olommerctal Appeal OUR ANNUAL $3.00 SPECIAL Groceries, Fresh Meats Party Foods IS LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME SEND IT TO .... FOR OUR 135 Watson Street Dial SW 3-5311 A STUDENT DANVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS Danville, Va. KNIT SHOP WYATT BUICK SALES Mary Roach 128 Watson Street New Location SW 3-2321 “Knit for All Ages” 2521 RIVERSIDE DRIVE 229 □ ADVERTISEMENTS CONDUCTOR OF THE “hall chorus”, Steve Ferrell at- tempts to enliven choir members (?) (left to right) Steve Myers, Brad Myers, Joe Perry, and Dale Hilliard. FINGER POISED ON the “panic button” of the public address system, Mr. Ward intently awaits the decision Yours For The Learning This is your Faculty Statistics section in which you may find names of the faculty along with their addresses, notation as to where they at ' tended college and a listing showing individual activities with in the school. This information will help you to know your faculty better, to remember each with pleasure and pride resulting from the catalogued facts. ADKINS, Miss Elsie; Route Box 70, Dan- ville, Va.; Mathematics; B.S., Radford College; Sponsors Campus Life. ANDREWS, Miss Ann Stuart; 193 Arnett Blvd. ; Foreign Language and Social Studies; A.B,, Ran- dolph-Macon Woman’s College; M.A.T., Duke; Sponsors Latin Club. BACON, Mrs. Mary H.; 102 Fenton Place; Lan- guage Arts; B.S., Madison. BACON, Mr. Roland; Route 1, Danville, Va.; Industrial Arts; B.S., State College of Iowa; M.Ed., N. C. State. BAKER, Miss Patsy Ancarrow; 619 Holbrook Ave., Apt. 4; Distributive Ed.; B.S., Madison; Sponsor D.E.C.A. B. RKER, Mrs. Ethel S. ; 2025 North Main St.; Guidance; B.A.; U.N.C.-G. ; Graduate work at U. Va.; Co-sponsor of FTA. BEALE, Miss Mattie Glenn; Potecasi, N. C.; Phys. Ed.; B.S., East Carolina; Sponsor GAA. BLANKENSHIP, Mrs. Ruth S. ; 145 Wildhurst Lane; Business Ed.; B.S., Longwood ; Graduate work at George Washington University. BLISS, Mr. John Richard; 200 North Woodberry Ave.; Mathematics; B.S., V.P.I.; M.A.T., Duke. BOATWRIGHT, Mrs. Fonda Mae; 120 Clarendon Circle; Social Studies; B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne ; M.A.T., Duke; GW committee of American Field Service. BOISSEAU, Mrs. Mary Leigh; 469 Brightwell Dr.; Language Arts; B.A., Longwood; Sponsors FNA. BRACHMAN, Mrs. Patricia M. ; 122 Beverly Hoad; Language Arts; B.A., Western Maryland. BRADFORD, Miss Marcia; 179 Canterbury Road, Apt. 8; Foreign Language; A.B., Marshall UnNer- sity. BRITTON, Mr. O. C.; 138 Conway Road; D.E.; B.A., Duke; M.A., R.P.I.; Sponsors D.E.C.A. BROWN, Mr. David Charles; 456 Brooke Dr.; Phys. Ed. and Social Studies; B.S., West Va. Wesleyan; M.Ed., U.N.C.; Sponsors Monogram Club; Head track coach; JV football and basket- ball coach. BROWN, Mrs. Phyllis; Route 1, Box 256; Sci- ence; Stephen Jr. College; B.S., Roanoke Col- lege. BUMGARDNER, Mr. John; 109 Arlington Place; Special Ed.; A.B., East Carolina University. CALLAHAN, Mrs. Pernie W.; 437 Hawthorne Dr.; Language Arts; A.B., William and Mary. CARAWAY, Mrs. Anne B., 500 Oxford Place; Mathematics; B.S., Appalachian University. CARTER, Mr. George C., Jr.; 720 Norfolk Place; Phys. Ed. and Mathematics; M.A., Appalachian University; Co-sponsor of Monogram Club, Cav- alier Hi-Y. CHRISTOPHER, Mr. J. T. ; 445 Avondale Drive; Principal; M.A., Columbia University; B.S., Wil- liam and Mary ; Graduate work at U. Va. and Duke. CLARK, Miss Gladys R.; 137 Broad Street; Na- tural Science; B.S., East Tennessee State Uni- versity. CORDLE, Miss Eileen; 4803 Burtfield Dr., Rich- mond, Va.; Language Arts; B.A., Westhampton; Graduate work at University of Richmond; Spon- sors Press Club, Quill and Scroll; Advisor for the Chatterbox. COX, Mrs. Linda Harper; Box 41, Dry Fork, Va. ; Business Ed. ; B.S., Madison. DALTON, Miss Gwendolyn; 237 Brightwell Dr.; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood College. DAVIS, Mrs. Donald; 508 Piney Forest Road; Business Ed.; B.S., Longwood; M.Ed., V.P.I. DAVIS, Mrs. Mabel Bradner; 497 West Main St.; Guidance; B.A., Westhampton; Graduate work at U. Va. and George Washington Univer- sity. DENNING, Mr. Ralph; 540 West Main St.; Na- tural Science; B.S., Campbell College. DOYLE, Mrs, Caroline Lynn; 201 Downey Lane; Language Arts; B.A., Westhampton; Graduate work at U. Va. and William and Mary. ESTES, Miss Janet G.; 210 Howeland Circle; Foreign Languages; B.A., Longwood. ESTES, Miss Josephine Sneed; 112 Beverly Road; Language Arts; A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Graduate work at U. Va., U.N.C. and Duke ; Sponsors Forensics ; Advisor for business staff of CAVALIER. FALK, Mrs. Betty; 207 Country Club Dr.; Guid- ance; B.A., Vanderbilt University. FESPERMAN, Mr. John H.; 145 Arnett Blvd., Apt. 11; Natural Science; B.S., Wofford College. FLYNN, Mr. Herold M.; 265 Gray St.; Social Studies; B.S., Concord College. FLYNN, Mrs. Polly; 265 Gray St.; Social Stud- ies; B.S., Concord College. FOREHAND, Miss Ethel Mae; 12 Brown Lane; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood; M.A.; Columbia University. FULLERWINDER, Mrs. Johnnie M.; 408 N. Ridge St.; Natural Science; B.S., Livingston College ; Graduate work at N.C. College and S.C. College. GABBEL, Mr. William M.; 245 Shamrock Dr.; Business Ed.; B.S., East Tenn. State; M.Ed., U. Va.; Graduate work at William and Mary; Manager of school store and business manager for school. GILES, Miss Betty Lou ; 109 Primrose Place ; Language Arts; B.A., Westhampton; M.A.T., U.N.C. ; Sponsors JV cheerleaders; Sponsor for Senior Class. GILLIAM. Mrs. Marie Davis; 180 Nelson Ave.; Mathematics; B.A., U.N.C.-G. GOOCH, Mr. William Harris; Rougemont, N. C.; Social Studies; A.B., U.N.C.; M.A.T., U.N.C.; Sponsors Hi-Y. GREESON, Mr. John; 431 West Main Street; Mathematics; B.A., Elon College. GUNN, Mrs. Faye S.; 534 Cleveland St.; Busi- ness Ed.; B.S., Va. State College; Graduate work at Va. State College. GUNN, Miss Shirley Ann; Route ;ff2. Box 89, Scottsville, Va.; Language Arts; B.A., Longwood. GUSLER, Mr. Jesse J.; 134 Allison Dr.; Social Studies; B.A., High Point College; M.Ed.; U. Va. HAIR, Miss Doris Evelyn; 146 Montague St.; Mathematics; B.A., Longwood; M.Ed.; U. Va.; M.T.S., William and Mary. □ 230 HARDIN, Mr. David H. S.; 224 Briarwood Dr.; Mathematics; A.B., Guilford College; M.A.T., Duke. HEADSTREAM, Miss Joanna; Walnut Dr., New Iberia, Louisiana; Language Arts; B.A., Smith College; M.A.T., Duke; Sponsors F.T.A. HODGE, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman; 157 Marshall Terrace; Foreign Language; A.B., Bridgewater College; Sponsors Spanish Club. HOGG, Miss Caryl; Box 27, Dry Fork, Va. ; Foreign Language; B.A., Dalhousie University; Sponsors French Club, Freshman Cheerleaders. HOUSER, Mr. Thomas P., Jr.; Route Box 76, Keeling, Va. ; Social Studies; B.A., U.N.C. ; M.A., U.N.C. ; Graduate work at Duke; Sponsors Debaters. HOWARD, Mrs. Joy H.; 425 Southland Dr.; Mathematics, B.S., New Mexico Highlands Col lege; Graduate work at University of New Mexico. HUDSON, Mr. Richard D., Jr.; 122 Lipton Lane; Language Arts; B.A., Park College. HUNT, Mr. George C.; 136 Hayes Ct.; Indus- trial Arts; B.S., East Tenn. State. HUTCHINSON, Mr. Ronald W.; 102 Charles Street; Foreign Language; B.A., U. Va. HYLER, Mr. William Earle; Route 1; Box CM- 10, Providence, N. C.; Mathematics; B.S., Appa- lachian State Teachers College; Sponsor for Junior class. JACKSON, Mrs. Carlene ; 145 Arnett Blvd.; Lan- guage Arts; B.S., Radford College. JEFFERSON, Miss Betty Lou; 114 Primrose Court; Natural Science; B.A., Longwood College; M.T.S., William and Mary; Graduate work at U.N.C.-G.; Advisor S.C.A. and Judiciary. JEFFRESS, Mr. Merideth ; 620 Monroe St., Apt. E; Fine Arts; B.S., Virginia State College. JONES, Miss Dolores K.; 135 Howeton Circle; Language Arts; B.A., Madison College; Sponsors Model T 8. KENDALL, Mr. Benjamin C.; 208 Lansbury Dr.; Phys. Ed.; A.B., Elon College; Coaches basket- ball and tennis. KUSHNER, Mrs. Margaret B.; 163 Hawthorne Dr.; Foreign Language; B.A., U.N.C.-G.; Spon- sors German Club. LEA, Mrs. Cheney Walker; 314 Hawthorne Dr.; Foreign Language; A.B., Randolph-Macon Wom- an’s College; Graduate work at U.Va.; Advisor for CAVALIER. LEWIS, Mrs. Joyce L. ; 408 Westview ,Dr. ; Na- tural Science; B.S., R.P.I. MAGILL, Mr. Robert E.; 3337 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va.; Social Studies; B.A., Emory and Henry ; Sponsors Hi-Y. MAMLIN, Mr. Harry R.; 207 Afton Road; Fine Arts; B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College; Sponsors Kiltie Korps. MCCALL, Mrs. Carolyn W.; Route ;( 1, Avalon Dr., Danville, Va.; Business Ed.; B.S., Long- wood; Advisor for Student Secretaries. A LOOK OF content and happiness is exhibited by Brenda Dabbs, who has just finished one of “those”, but Alice Cooke is concentrating on that “big one” coming up next period. A LITTLE BIT of gossip, a little bit of eating, and a little bit of watching T.V.! Such is the life of seniors in Senior Lounge; Martin, David Dill, Jerry Hopkins, Thomas Brown, Ray Smart, Steve Scearce, Billy Joyce, Frankie Braswell and Nancye Isenhower. MILLER, Mrs. Evelyn E.; 216 Arnett Blvd.; Language Arts; B.A., Furman; Sponsors I.R.C. MILLER, Mr. Kenneth M. ; 216 Arnett Blvd.; Assistant Principal, Director of Activities; A.B., M.A.T., Duke University; Sponsors I.R.C. and Key Club. MITCHELL, Mr. Robert; 29 Brown Lane; Social Studies; B.S., East Tenn. State. MOORE, Mrs. Frances Houghton; 142 Sutherlin Ave.; Language Arts; B.A., M.A., Longwood. MOSELEY, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatewood; 182 Mar- shall Terrace; Home Ec. ; B.S., Madison; Grad- uate work at U.N.C., U.Va., V.P.I.; Sponsors F.H.A. MYERS, Mrs. Margaret; 2071 Rocklawii Place; Language Arts; M.A.T., Emory University. NELSON, Mr. Matthew O.; 175 Virginia Ave.; Business Ed.; B.S., V.P.I.; Head of Audio Vis- ual Aids. OGLESBY, Mr. Vincent Boyce; 742 Westover Dr.; Social Studies; B.S., M.A., East Carolina. OLIVER, Mrs. Gayle; 87 Paxton Ave., Apt. 5; Business Education; B.S., Longwood College. OLSON, Mr. William C. ; 431 West Main St.; Social Studies; B.A., Duke; Graduate work at Duke; Sponsor for Junior class. PARSONS, Miss Vivian T. ; Box 209, Dry Fork, Va. ; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood College. PENDER, Mr. Marshall E.; 159 Ashwood Place; Natural Science; B.A., Mary Washington; Grad- uate work at Elon College and Duke. PERGERSON, Mr. William Bryant; Route 7, Box 260, Reidsville, N. C.; Natural Science; B.S., M.A., East Carolina. PERKINSON, Mr. Sterling H.; 117 Manchester Ave.; Language Arts; B.S., M.S., U.Va.; Grad- uate work at U.Va. POWELL, Mrs. Jane S. ; Providence, N. C.; Mathematics; B.A., U.N.C.-G. PRUITT, Mr. Richard B.; Route 1, Box 323, Pelham, N. C.; Social Studies; A.B., Elon Col- lege; Sponsors Hi-Y. PRUITT, Mr. Kenneth; 328 Kemper Rd.; Lan- guage Arts; M.Ed., East Carolina University. PUGH, Mr. William Alger; 151 London Bridge Dr.; I.C.T.; B.S., V.P.I.; Head football coach; Sponsors I.C.T. RATCLIFFE, Miss Anne Elizabeth; 334 West- wood Dr., Berkley, W. Va. ; Natural Science; A.B., Randolph-Macon W ' oman’s College; Spon- sors Thespians. REED, Robert C.; 135 Claredon Circle; Phys. Ed.; A.B., Marshall University. REESE, Miss Sandra; Sherwood Apartments, F-6; Natural Science ; B.A., College of William and Mary. RIPLEY, Mrs. Clara Lee; 423 Worsham St.; Phys. Ed.; B.S., Longwood; Graduate work at U. Va.; Co-sponsor of GAA. ROGERS, Mr. Ivey Gray; 621 Holbrook Ave., Apt. Guidance; B.S., U.N.C.; Graduate work at East Carolina. SAYERS, Mrs. Annie Laura; 305 Hanley Circle; Home Ec. ; B.S., Radford; Graduate work at V. P.L; Sponsors FHA. SHIELDS, Mr. James; 124 East Thomas St.; Language Arts; Foreign Language; B.A., Ran- dolph-Macon; Sponsors Hi-Y; Advisor for CTS. SNYDER, Mr. William G.; 1002 Main St.; Fine Arts; A.B., Marshall University. SPANGLER, Mr. John B.; 619 Holbrook Ave.; Distributive Ed.; B.S., V.P.L; Sponsor for D.E.C.A. STEPHENSON, Mr. Charles Raymond; 621 Hol- brook Ave.; Natural Science; B.S., East Caro- lina. STILL, Miss Jean Nell; Route Box 213, Cascade, Va. ; Home Ec.; B.S., Longwood; Grad- uate work at V.P.L; Co-sponsor of FHA. SWIGGETT, Mrs. Alice; 132 Greencroft Place; Business Ed. ; B.S., U.N.C.-G. TENNANT, Mrs. Hazel H.; 237 Virginia Ave.; Language Arts; A.B., Davis-Elkins College; Grad- uate work at West Virginia University. WALL, Mr. Ralph C. ; 501 Lansbury Dr. ; Social Studies; B.A., Emory and Henry; M.Ed., Wil- liam and Mary; Coaches Varsity football. Fresh- man basketball and track. WALTON, Miss Lucile; 1116 Richmond Blvd.; Fine Arts; B.S., Longwood; M..A., U.Va.; Ad- visor for National Honor Society; Supervises scholarships. WARD, Mr. Marion W., Jr.; 107 E. Prospect St., Covington, Va.; Social Studies; B.A., University of Richmond; Graduate work at U.Va.; Sponsors Civics Club. WATLINGTON, Mr. John M.; Box 24311, Yan- ceyville; B.S., Appalachian University. WEAKLEY, Mrs. Mariellen H.; 402 Randolph St.; Foreign Language; A.B., Denison University; Coordinator for AFS. WHITE, Mrs. Jacqueline; 145 Arnett Blvd., Apt. 6-F-4; Guidance; B.S., Winthrop College. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. Robert E.; 123 James Rd.; B.S., East Tennessee State University. WILSON, Miss Carrie Lee; 2893 Westover Dr.; Phys. Ed.; B.S., Longwood; Graduate work at U.Va.; Co-sponsors GAA. WOODS, Mrs. Martha; Star Route 2, Yanceyville; Phys. Ed.; A.B., U.N.C.-G.; Co-sponsors GAA. YEATTS, Mr. Guy; 430 Clarkston Drive; Assist- ant Principal; B.S., R.P.I. ; M.Ed., Duke; Ath- letics Director. FEARFUL OF BEING caught “wasting,” Carolyn Hudgins, Marie Freeze, and Linda Brooks hide from the ever watchful eye of Mrs. Cheney Lea, editorial advisor. 231 □ INDEX Yours For The Reading This is your Index in which you may find nameSt with page annotations, of faculty, students, clubs, departments and advertisers who are mentioned in your CAVALIER. This information will be helpful to the reader in getting full enjoyment from the pictorial and editorial copy assembled for your edification and enjoyment. Bolen, Susan 39,141 Boles, James Mart 72 Booker. Bill 39 Booth. Doris Ann 27,177 Booth, George Edward 72,176,183,202,203 Booth, Jesse 27 Booth, Willard 27 Boswell, Mike 39, 150 Bowers, Alma 161 Bowers, Richard 40, 181 Bowers, Stephen 27,35,150 Bowles, Donna Jewel 72,135,152,154,166 Bowles, Steve 39 Bowling, Nancye Dianne 72,73,152,178 Bowman, Barbara Lee 53,152 Bowman, Garry 27 Bowman, Patricia 163 Box, Tom 53,152 Boy, David Clarke 72,95,101,139,144,146, 176,183,184 Aaron, Michael Kenneth 68,147,176,183, 189,190,198 Abbott, Curtis 26,161 Abbott, Debra 38,42,153.154,180 Abbott Larry 38 Abbott, Randall 26,197 Abercrombie, Ann 26,150 Abernathy, Machen Brockman 68,162 Adams, Edgar Drew 68,129,159 Adams, Fara 38,153 Adams, Fay 38,150 Adams, Julius Emanuel 68 Adams, Peggy 150 Adams, Richard 182,196 Adams, Robert 196 Adams, Sharon 26 Adams, Terry 146 Adams, Wanda 175 Adams, Wendy 52, 147, 150 Adams, William Robert 68,142 Adams, Yvonne Teresa 68,147,166 ADKINS, MISS ELSIE 114 Adkins, Ernest Dale 69 Adkins, Janice 162 Adkins, Michael James 69 Adkins, Michael Lee 69 Adkins, Patricia Ann 69,179 Adkins. Sarah 38,157.180,181 Adkins, Wanda 52 Administration 112 113 Aherron, Curtis 26 Albright, Susan Derrick 19,69,154,166,172 Alderman, Clyde Austin 69 Alderman, Janet 52,149,158 Alderson, Carol 38, 150, 160, 180 Alderson, David 52,58,182,183 Alderson, Douglas Tyrone 69 Alderson, Randy Dale 69 Aldridge, Mark 52, 152 Allegood, Josephine 35, 92 Allen, Karen Ann 69, 160 Allgood, Martha 26, 177 Allmond, Donald 38 Alston, Taylor Mae 26 Alvis, Linda 52.152,162,181 Anderson, David 52 Anderson, Deborah 180,181 ANDERSON, INEZ MRS. 132 Anderson, Marion 26 Anderson, Nancy 38,153 Anderson, Ramona 39 Anderson, Richard 26,160 Anderson, Robert Hunter 70,74,145,172, 176,182,184,185 Anderson, Sandra 52 Anderson, Tommy 52,149,176,183,194 Andrews, Anita 38,146 ANDREWS, MISS MANN 120,121 Andrews, Marion 38,150 Apple, Deborah 160 Apple, Portia 52,175 Arey, Mary Anne 52,150,155 Armstrong, Brenda 26 Arnn, Gayle 38,160 Arnold, Deborah 26 Arnold, Pat 38 Ashby, Jeff 38 Ashby, Rodney 38 Astin, Cecil 42,52,56.139,147,152,154 Astin, Harvie Dodson 70 Astin, Linda 38, 158, 160 Astin, Peggy Diane 70 Atkins, Allen 26 Atkins, L arry 38 Atkins, Ricky 38 Atkins, Scott 13,52,138,149,183 Austin, Michael S. 26 Bacon, Beth 38,150,180 BACON, MARY H. MRS. 118 BACON, ROLAND MR. 124 Bailey, John 38 Bailey, Julia 40, 146 Bailey, Lynne 52, 177 Bakas, Betty 70,150,154,169,172,173 Bakas, Evelyn 38,42,150,154 Baker, Debbie 38 Baker, George Michael 70, 154, 194 Baker, Kay 38,150,153 Baker, Lacy Van Allen 70,80,166,172,179 BAKER, PATSY MISS 122 Baker, Selma 57 Baker, Diane 162 Ball, Ronald Calvin 70 Band 158-161 Barber, Janice 38 Barber, Sharon 38 Barbour. Lou Ellen 52,150,162 Barbour, Susan 26,162 BARKER, ETHEL MRS. 133 BARKER. EVELYN MRS. 133 Barker. LaVerne 32,53,176,183,189,190, 202 Barker, Michael 26 Barkley, Gaye 53,152,155 Barksdale, Harry 26 Barksdale, Joyce Ann 71 2 a m X Barksdale, Ruth 71,142,166 Barrett. Kelly 38,159.185 Barrew, Archie 26,161 Barlee, David 38 Barts, Glenda 38 Barts, Glenn Ray 71 Basden, Timothy 26,161 Bates, Glenn 38 Batterman, Pam 38,146,155 Baugess, Bobby 162 Baugess, Jerry 53 Baugher, Nancy Sharon 71,157,160 Baxa, John 38,150,158,185 Baynes, Randall 39,153 Beale, Louise Robbins 71,144,150,154, 168,169 BEALE, MISS MATTIE 126-127 Beamon, Danny 178 Beamon, Vickie 26 Beard, Dennis 53,197 Beaton, Richard 26 Beaver, Linda Kay 8,71,150,154,155, 167,172,173,181 Beaver, Patricia 39,150,155 Belcher, Donald 39 Belcher, Gary 178 Belcher. Ronald 39,140,153 Belcher, Ronnie 26 Bell, Deborah 53,147 Bell, Mary Kate 53,150 Beltram, Vicky 26 Benazzi, Susan 26,155 Bendall, Gordan Pannill 71,142,150,176, 183 Bendall, Richard Augustus 71,94,138, 139,140,144,145,147,148.168.169.176,184. 185,205 Bennett, Brenda 26 Berger, Francis 39 Berger, Phillip 39 Berkley, Cynthia 26,56,150,165,177 Berkley, Margaret Elizabeth 71,87,150, 154,167,172,173 Berkley, Richard 26 Bernard, Karen 26 Bernard, Pamela 39,153,154 Bethel, James 53,149,176,188,189,190,201 Bidgood, Kirk 39,141,164 Bidgood, Taylor 26,165,177 Bigelow, Rosemary 39 Blair, Anna 53,59,152,155 Blair, Jack 26,150 Blair, Lavonne 53,160, 162 Blair, Tommye Ann 26 Blalock, Dennis Warren 71 Blalock, Karen Louise 71, 179 Blalock. Mary 27,177 Blank, Rose Ann 9,53,55,166 Blankenship, Brenda 52,53,150 Blankenship, Mary 53,162 BLANKENSHIP, RUTH S. MRS. 122,123 Bledsoe, Melvin 53,177 BLISS, JOHN RICHARD MR. 114 BOATWRIGHT, FONDA MRS. 128 Boggs, Lynn 53 Boggs, Ricky 27 BOISSEAU, MARY LEIGH MRS. 118,155 Bolen, Mary Lana 71,146,154,168,169,173, 185 CLUTCHING HIS KNEE logarithmic problem in the tains his faithful vigil. “WHAT D’YA MEAN practice at 8 o’clock?” Jim Easley (left), pres, of the Band, remarks to Alan Johnson, v-pres., Tom Jones, sec., and John Duncan, librarian. for security, David Webber attacks his Senior Lounge, while Bill Drew main- Boyd, Gaynell 57,72 Boyer, Rosemary 53,150 Boyer, Stephen 27,116,147 Boykin, Roger 39,159 Boyter, Kenneth 53,87,169 BRACHMAN. PATRICIA MRS. 118 BRADFORD, MARCIA MISS 120,152 Bradley, Pamela 27,180 Bradshaw, Joan 39,146 Brady, Connie 39 Brame, Kris 39,149,182 Braramer, Dianne 150 Branch, Edward Charles 72 Branch, Janet 53 Branch. Marvin 39,149,183,189,201 Braswell, Frankie Jean 72 Bray, Linda 27 Bridgforth, Andrew Dickinson 72,101,144, 176,194 Bridgforth, Robert 146,183,193,197 Brim, Bonnie 39 BRITTON, 0. C. MR. 122 Brooks, Brenda 39 Brooks, Davis 39,149 Brooks, Eddie 39 Brooks, George 53,146,147,176,183,189, 190,201 Brooks, Iris 27,35,15 Brooks, Linda Carol 10,163,72,147,154, 166,173 Brooks, Margaret Joann 72 Brooks, Paul 38 Brooks, Paula 146 Brooks, Randolph Kelly 72,100 Brown, Betty 153 Brown, Brenda Mae 72 BROWN, DAVID MR. 127.196 □ 232 Brown, David 39,85,150 Brown, Diane 39 Brown, Faye 27,33 Brown, Gayle 35 Brown, Ginger Anne 72 Brown, John 39 Brown, Kathy 39,146,180 Brown, Marshall 27,157 BROWN, PHYLLIS MRS. 116 Brown, Samuel 27 Brown, Sheryl Dawn 73,103 Brown, Thomas Allen 73 3rown, Wayne 53 Brown, William 39,183 Brown, William Terry 73 Browning, Steve 39 Brumfield, Alan 27,140,183,193,197 Brumfield, Wanda Kaye 73,147,152,160 Bryant. Barry 73,178 Bryant, Betty 42,53,150,154 Bryant, Bobby 27,163 Buck, Rita 53,125 Buckner, Marlon 39,150 Buckner, Michael 27 BUMGARDNER, JOHN M. MR. 128 Bumgarner, Mary Ann 73,149,150,166, 172,180.181 Burch, Jim 53, 152, 182 Burchett. Judy 27,32,179 Burchett, Rebecca Joan 26,74,179 Burgess, Bernard 52,152,159 Burke, Larry 27 Burke, Rebecca 27,44 Burkett, Barbara 39 Burnett, Barbara 27 Burnett, Richard 39 Burnett. Susan 39,153 Burnette, Sandra 39 Burns, Ellen 39 Burrell, Jake 27,192 Burrell. Terri 39,146.162 Burris, Sidney 27,193 Burton, Janice 27 Burton, William 39 Butts, Jimmy 27 Butts, Willard Fredrick 74 Byrd, Henrietta Pauline 74,166 Cahill, David 54,147 Cain, Ruth 39 Caldwell, Jimmy 54,152 Calisch, Jr., Harry 27,146,161,185 Callahan, Bonnie 27,30,140,165,177 CALLAHAN, MICHAEL MR. 135 CALLAHAN, PERNIE W. MRS. 118 Calos, Linda 40,150,155 Calos, Steve Stavros 74,101,147,168,169, 184 Calvert, Cynthia Edwards 74,125,157 Camm, Joan 40,153 Camm, Sally Ann 74,155 Camp, Steve 54 Campbell, Penny Leigh 74,154 Campbell, Stanley Wayne 74 Campus Life Club 177 Cannon, Barbara 175 Capitol Hi Y 183 CARAWAY, ANNE B. MRS. 114,115 Cardinal Hi Y 183 Cardinal Talent Scout 171 Carey, Sylvester 54,147,176 Carey, Wayne 40 Carpenter, Margaret 54,126,160 Carr, Anthony 27,193 Carrington, Willie 27 Carson, Roger 40 Carter, Carolyn 42,54,56,150,154,207 Carter, Connie 42,54,147,154,168,169,172, 173 Carter, Debra 27,157 Carter, Frannie 9,52,54.138,139,144,145, 156,169 CARTER, GEORGE C. MR. 127.205 Carter, Jan 40,150,154 Carter, Jerry David 75 Carter, Jessie Elaine 75 Carter, Judy 54 Carter, Katherine 75,144,1.56,167,173 Carter, Katherine Elizabeth 72,75,145,152, 154,168,169,172,173,185 Carter, Kathy 27 Carter, Lawrence 27,146,193 Carter, Lee 54,190 Carter, Phillip 27,193 Carter, Robert 54 Carter. Treya 54,150,168,169,172 Cary, Sylvester 199 Case, Charles 54 Casey, Barry Wayne 75 Casey, Carol Faye 75,142 Cassada. A. B. 176,201 Cassada, Cheryl 40 Cassada, Marilyn 54 Cassada, Mike 54,202,204 Cassell, Ronald 40 Cassell, Sandra Dianne 75 CAVALIER 166,167 Cavalier Hi-Y 183 Chalmers, Renee 27,162 Champion, John 40,149,159 Chandler, Bailey 27 Chandler, John 40,134 Chandler, Patsy Jean 75,91 Chandler, Lee 54,152,158 Chaney, Mary Catherine 54,65,149,154, 162 Chapman, Nancy 162 Chatterbox 168-169 Chavis, William James 75 Childress, Donna 54,147,155 Chorus 152-163 CHRISTOPHER, J. T. MR. 8,112.135 Chumley, Deborah 27 Chumley, Peggy 40 Civics Club 144 Clark, Beth 40,150,155 Clark. Carolyn 40,65,141,146,154,180 Clark, Deborah 40 CLARK. GLADYS R. MISS 116 Clark, John Edward 75,148,172 Clark, Rebecca Leigh 75,152,172,181 Clark, Sandra 153 Clark, Susan Kaye 76 Clark, Elizabeth 180 Clay, Betty Lynn 54,116,147 Clay, Ronnie Eugene 76 Clayton, Judy Dianne 76,78,154,158,166 Clayton, Ronnie Dale 109 Claytor, Chip 40,153,159 Cleveland, Paula 40,150,177 Clement, Judy 54,152,160,169 Clifton, Barry Lawson 76,95,183 Clifton, Kenneth 54 Clifton, Peggy 27,155,161,177 Cobb, Anna May 76,179 Cocke, Carol 40,153 Coggin, Robert 52,54,150,151,169 Coggin, William Henry 76,145,150,168,169, 201 Coffey, Mary Anne 40,153,180 Coleman, Ira 54,168 Coleman, James Rodney 76,101,130,144, 145,169,176,183 Coleman, Jimmy 40,158 Coleman, Larry 27,197 Coleman, Mildred Ann 76,178 Coleman, Walter 40,149 Coleman, Wanda 27 Collins, Alvin 54,152,162,177 Collins, Elvin 54 Collins, Karen 40,146 Collins, Margaret 40,128 Collins, Randy 27,161 Colton, Sylvia Ann 76 Comer, Mike 54,162 Comer, Phyllis 54,150 Comper, Debra 54,152 Comper, Mike 27,161 Compton, Carol 27 Compton, Carolyn 26,27 Compton, Dwight 54,147 Compton, Joseph 27 Compton, Kay 27 Compton, Mitzi 27 Condon, Randy 40,149 Confederate Hi-Y 182,158 Conley, Robert 55,152 Conner, Howard 27 Conner, Martha Ellen 76 Conner, Mary Helen 76 Conner, Myra Faye 26,76,179 Connor, Michael 27,193 Continental Hi-Y 183 Cook, Alice 27,30 Cook, Beth 55 Cook, Patricia Ann 27 Cook. Patty 41,57,146.180 Cook, Rodger 55,61,166 Cook, Terry 40,42,120,146,154,180 Copeland, Catherine Clark 76,108,157 COPELAND. ELIZABETH MISS 132 Corbin, Martha 27,150,180 CORDLE, EILEEN MISS 118 Corum, Sandra Jeanne 77,163,168,169 Cosgrove, Thomas 40 Covington, Eddie 55,152,158 Cox, Claude 27,163 Cox, Edna 40 COX, LINDA HARPER MRS. 123 Cox, James 40,158 Cox. Melinda 27,65,146,154,177.180 Cox, Nat 55 Cox, Samuel Robert 77.142.170.171.184 Cox, Susan Clare 77 Craddock, Randy Craig. Betsy Jo 77,87,97,116,150.154,160. 167,173,181 Craig, Jerry Allen 77,152 Craig, Vickie 41,163 Crane, David 40,153 Crane. Linda Gayle 77,152,153,155.172 Crane, Richard 27,161 Craver, Danny 28 Crawford, Bonnae 28,35,150,165,160 Crawford, Elma Sue 60,77,146,162 Crawford, Kathy Marie 77,162 Crawley, Rudolph 28 Crawley, Vivian Diane 78,152,154,160,207 Creasey, Elbert 55 Creech, Jamie 55,152,155 Cross. David 52,55,152,176,182 Crouch, Chuck 28,161 Crowder, Edward 55 Crowder, Suzanne 28 Crowell, Gerald Allan 78 Crum, Carolyn 28 Crump, Carole 28,177,180 Crumpton, Debra 28,32 Cruz, Russell 28 Cruz, Shirley 152,162 Currier, Lee 52,55,126,147,154,156,159. 171 Dabbs, Brenda 28,30 Dalton, Allan 28 Dalton. Carol 55 Dalton, Michael Arvin 78 Dalton, Patricia 55,150,154,177 Dalton, Rhonda 28 Dalton, Vickie 55,181 Dalton, Walter 28,140,161 Daly, Philip 40,153,176,183,189,196,201 Dameron, Dale 40,159 Dameron, Brenda Joyce 78,90 Dameron, David 40,149,159 Dameron, Bunny 28 Daniel, Pat 40 Darchuk, David 55,149 Darchuk, Wayne 28 Darnell, Vicky Dianne 78 Davis, Alfred Dale 78 DAVIS, ANNIE MAE MRS. 123 Davis, Charles 40,196 Davis, Donnie 55 Davis, Ellen Dyer (Lyn) 28,116,150 Davis, Geary 55,152 Davis, George 55,147,182 Davis, Joseph Wayne 79 Davis, Kaye 55,152,157 Davis, Lee 28 Davis, Linda 28,147. 160 DAVIS, MABLE MRS. 132, 133 A SHORT BREAK in the. busy schedule to keep GW in order is unquestionably deserved! Mr. Lloyd Graven (left) and Mr. David Setliff of the custodial staff meet the challenge of cleaning up after 2300 students! They help keep it warm and pretty too! NEW AT THE game of putting together a publication, Mike Stow and Jeff Tilghman give a sheepish laugh at being caught working 233 □ INDEX INDEX David, Mike 28 Davis, Nathan 28,45 Davis. Pam 40,65,140,153,159,163,177,180 Davis, Pamela 28,150,154 Davis, Peggy 40 Davis, Russell 55,152 Davis, Sallie 55 Davis, Sandra 55,157 Davis, Suzanne 40 Davis, Billy 28 Dawson, Rebecca 28 Dawson, Sheryl Lea 71,79,166,172,173,177 Deal, David Lee 79 Dean, James 162,178 Deaton, Barbara Lynn 79 Deaton, Jimmy 55,152,158 Debate Club 143 DeBoe, Joy 55 Dee. Patrick Edward 79,183,189,202,204, 184 Dehaven, Wayne 28 Del Alamo, Isabel 28,180 Dellinger, David 28 Dellinger, William Carlyle 79 DeLoach, Travis 55,171 DENNING, RALPH L. MR. 116 Denny, Jay 55,143,144,147.171,182 Denson, Edwin Anthony 79 Denson, Kenneth 28,161 Desilets, Chris 150 Dibrell, Louise 28,150,177 Dibrell, Susan 55,171,144,150 Dickerson, Malcolm 55,142,152 Dickerson, Kenneth O ' Neil 79,152,167 Dill, Brenda 55 Dill, Ricky 55,160,185 Dillard, Barry 55 Dillard, Beverly 55,149,154 Dillard, Don 40,196 Dillard, Keith 28 Dillard, Kenneth 55,178 Dillard, Steve 40,153 Dillon, Sandra 40,149 DISHMAN, CELIA MRS. 132 Dishman, Sylvia 28 Dishman, Phillip 55,138 Distributive Education 174 175 Dix, Buddy 41,142 Dix, Clarence 28 Dix, Jim 41 Dixon, Danny 56, 160 Dixon, Lisa 41,47,153,154,164,180,181 Dodd, Barry 41 Dodson, Brenda 39 Dodson, Diane 56 Dodson, Tommy 56,152 Doherty, Andrew 28,29,163 Donahoe, Harper 56,59,138,152,176,183, 189,201 Donahoe, Stephen 28,192 Donahue, Carolyn 28 Donaldson, James 28 Donaldson, Richard 56,59,150,183,189,190 Dooley, James 28,161 Dooly, Jimmy 28,193 Dorman, Karen 56,152,160,207 Dorr, Richard 41, 158 Dorsett, James 28,35 Doss, Richa rd 45,89,130,176 Douglas, Sylvia 41,150 Douglas, William Isaac 77,79 Dove. Wanda 28,119,140.146 Dowdy, Mickey 52,56,138,139,140,144,145, 147,176,182.189,190,201 Dowdy, Omie Lee 28 Dowell, Johnny 28 DOYLE. CAROLINE LYNN MRS. 118 Doyle, Martin 52,56 Doyle, Kathy 28,146 Drew, Eugene William 79,201 Drumwright, Nancy Lee 79,157,178 Drumwright, Rickey Dale 79,183 Dryman, Toni 56,181 Duff, Kay 28,35 Dunbeck, Joseph 28,193 Duncan, Carroll 56 Duncan, John 56,152,158 Dunn, Donald 28 Dunn, Howard 56,152,176,183,194 Duquette, Andrew 28,193 Durham, Barry 56,124 Durham, Kittye Rae 80,157,160,162 Durham, Sherey 28 Dye, Robert 41,153 Dyer, Susan 41,160 Eanes, Gail 28 Eanes, Johnny 80 Eanes, Kaye 56,150,177 Earp, Ray 28 Easley, Deborah 28,163 Easley, James 56,142,152,158,169,176,182, 185 East, Ryland 41,192,201 Echols, Steve 41,141,144,176,183,192,196, 201 Edmiston, George 41,153,183 Edmunds, Michael 41,153,158 Edmunds, Thomas 28 EDWARDS, J. B. MR. 63 Edwards, Joseph Dodson 80 Elkins, Freddy Elliot, Gloria 28 Elliott, Amy Carrie 80,139,149,150,172,173, 180,181 Elliott, Bonnie 56,105,165 Elliott, Joe 41 Ellis, Carol 56,150 Ellis, David 28,92 Ellis, Debbie 41 Emerson, Earl 28 Emerson, Gloria Jean 57, 158 Emerson, Harold Edward 80 Emerson, Jerry 41 Emerson, Steve 41 English, Lynn 41,42,153,154,157 Ensminger, Jeff 56,152 ESTES, JANET G. MISS 120,150 ESTES, JOSEPHINE SNEED MISS 8, 118,166 Estlow, Joyce 28,155,157 Evans, Bill 41 Evans, Connie 41,149 Evans, Darrell James 80,201 Evans, David Mason 41,153,185,192 Evans, David Leonard 28,146,159,161 Evans, Diannia 29 Evans, Joan Karen 80,179 Evans, Mike 41 Fahl, Cherrelyn Rae 80,152,158 FALK, BETTY MRS. 133 Falk, Susan Katherine 80,117,139,142,144, 145,150,168,169,173,207 Farley, Andrew 29 Farley, Thomas 29,161 Farlow, Carolyn Rae 80,130,181 Farlow, Deborah 29 Farlow, Raymond 29,160 Farmer, David 41 Farmer, Donnie 56,162 Farmer, Paige 56,149 Farmer, Walter Lee 80 Farthing, Charlene 56,160 Farthing, Darrell 41,202,204 Farthing. Jesse 41 Farthing, Libby Anne 80,179 Farthing, Nita 29 Farthing, Sandra Kay 80,178 Feibelman, Joan 41,150,180 Fentriss, Susan 56,58,152,154 FENTRISS, VIRGINIA MRS. 132 Ferguson, Brenda 41,65,150,154,180 Ferguson, David Louis 80 Ferrell, Bob 56 Ferrell, Janet 41,141,150 FERRELL, JOE MR. 135 Ferrell, Karen Sue 80 Ferrell, Randy Kent 80 Ferrell, Stephen 29 Ferris, Malcolm 41 Fields, Louis 41,153,192 Finch, Lynn 29, 161 Finch, Judy 41 Fitts, Jackie 56,64,139,144,176,183,189, 190,202 Fitts, Tommy 163 Fitzgerald, David 56,159 Fitzgerald, Judy Carol 81 Fitzgerald, Melvin 56,146,183 Fitzpatrick, Michael Douglas 16,77,81,172, 184 Fleming, Sheila 29 Flinchum, Iris 56 Flinchum, Larry 29 Flora, LeRoy 41,141,153 Flora, John 41 Floyd, Brenda 56,65,147,154,159 Floyd, Pam 41,150,164 Floyd, Patricia Jane 81,93,152,154 Floyd, Susan Leigh 81,93,168,169,172 Floyd, Wayne 29 Floyd, William 29 FLYNN, HERALD M. MR. 128 FLYNN, POLLY MRS. 128 Ford, Jimmy 41,159 FOREHAND, ETHEL MAE MISS 114 Foster, Arthur 29,35,193 Foster, Michael 29 Foster, Patricia 41 Foster, Susan Elaine 81,125 Foust, Steve 29 Fowler, Cheryl Dawn 81 Fowler, Linda 29 Fowlkes, Lewis 29,161 Fowlkes, Vickie 56,152 Fox, Glenda 81,162 Fox, Kay 41,163 Fox, Rickie 41 Fralin, Vickie 56,65,150,154,169 Francis, Ruth Marie 81,174 Francisco, Gloria 41,153 Franklin, Gayle 29 Frazier, Betty 41 Freeze, Kathy 41 Freeze, Lois Marie 63,81,97,150,166,173, 177 Freeze, Tommy 41,153 French Club 150 Freshman Basketball 187 Freshman Cheerleaders 165 Friedman, Gary 56,87,152 Fuller, Elizabeth 41,146,153,154 Fuller, Ida 29,33 Fuller, Katherine Sue 82,158 FULLERWINDER, JOHNNIE MRS. 116 Fulp, Betty 56 Fulton, Jimmy 41,149 Fulton, Truxton 56 Fuquay, Daniel 41,130,159 Fuquay, David 41,153,159 Future Homemakers of America 157 Future Nurses of America 155 Future Teachers of America 154 GABBEL, WILLIAM MR. 123 Gaddy, Gary 57,140,171,176,183 Gaddy, Robert 29,161,183 Gaither, Tommy 29 Gambrell, Catherine Elizabeth 82,135,154, 167,181 Gambrell, John 29,193 Gambrell, Steve 41,146 Gammon, Lynn 29,146 Gantsoudes, Pete 41,139,150,176,182 Garcia, Roseanna 152,154,157,177 Gardner, Rachel Lee 82 DIDN’T ANYONE EVER tell Libby Lou Hodges and Bobby Wille- ford that three is a crowd? GIV’s 1967 Homecoming Dance was a success even for third partners! A BALANCING TRICK for a pile of books challenges Debbie Haynes before she joins other friends in a break from schoolwork. □ 234 TAKING TIME TO pause in front of the Alma Mater, Cathy Gam- brell and Susan Albright are in no hurry to go to class. HAPPINESS FILLS THE CAVALIER room as the deadline for the yearbook draws near. Editors Bonnie Kushner and Betsy Craig are already anticipating their visit to the Senior Lounge. Garner, Roy 29 Garrett. Alan 82,87,88,143.147,148,166, 173,182.184 Garrett, Martin John 42,153 Garrett, Mike 42 Garrison, John Bettis 82 Gates, Delores 42,177 Gates, Melinda Dale 82,177 Gatewood, Gary 29 Gatewood, Robert 29,140,161 Gauldin, Charles 29 Gauldin, Peggy 42 Gayle, Jerry 57 Gayk, David 29,161,185 Gaylon, Lester Wayne 82 Geiger, Charles 57 Gentry, Dottie 29 Gentry, Paul 57,147 Gentry, Tim 57,199 German Club 149 Gerringer, Stephen 82,149 Gery, Jack 29 Gibbs, Susan Watson 9,47,82,138,150,154, 156,164,166 Gilbert, Bob 57,146,169,183 Gilbert, Kathy 42 GILES, BETTY LOU MISS 62, 119 Giles, Buddy 42,146 Giles, Joseph 57,188,189,190 Giles, Mabie 57 Giles, Richard 42 Giles, Steven 82,178 Gillespie, Carolyn 57,146,181 Gillispie, Cathie 83 Gillespie, Wallace 29,140 Gilley, LaVerne 42 GILLIAM, MARIE DAVIS MRS. 65,114 Gillie, Joe 19,57,89,130,150,164 Gillie, Rodney 83 Girls’ Athletic Association 177 Girls’ Tennis 207 Glasgow, James 42 Glass, Jean 29 Glass, Kathy 29 Glidewell, Sue Burton 83,125,132,135,154, 167,180,181 Glosson, Jo Ann 57,181 Godfrey, Michael Anthony 83 Golf 205 Goins, Bobby 29 GOOCH, WILLIAM HARRIS MR. 128 Goodson. Gayle 57,64,145,150,168,169,172 Goodson, Steve Gosney, Sue Carolyn 83,142 Gourley, John 42,45 Gourley, Charles Kent 83,86 Gourley, Patrick Alan 83,124 Gourley, Robert Lee 83,149,162 Gover, Bud 57 Graham, Lewis 42,141,150,177 Grant, Gary 42 Grant, Pat 57 Gravely, Arch 57,152 Gravely, Vivian Carol 83 Gravely, Jesse 29 Gravett, Jean 57,146,162,177 Gray, Gary 29 Gray, Johnny 42,149 Green, Sam Neal 83,178 Greene, David 42,146,183 Greene, Richard Allen 55,83,116,142,145, 147,148,167,176,182,183,184,185 Greene, Susan 57, 58, 160 Greeson, Lee 29,177 Greeson, Linda 57,152,177 GREESON, JOHN M. MR. 114 Gregory, Arlene 83,106 Gregory, Phyllis 57 Gregory, Vickie 42,141,180 Gribble, Kerry 45 Grier, Candy 57,150 Griffith, Herman 29 Griffith, Larry 42 Griffith, Oakes 35 Grogan, Frank Thomas 57,146 Grogan, Thomas Lawrence 61 Grubbs, Carolyn 42 Grubbs, Sandra 29 Guill, Eddie 52,57,147,183 Guill, Jane 29,163 Guill, Sandra 42 GUNN. FAYE S. MRS. 123 GUNN, SHIRLEY ANN MISS 119 Gunnell, Bobby 42 Gunnell, Emma 9,31 Gunnell, Joyce 29 Gunnell, Roger 42,192 Gunnell, Steven 29 Gunnell, Vikki 83 Gupton, Charles 29 GUSLER, JESSE 128 Guynn, David 29 Guynn, Jerry 29 Gwynn, Carolyn 42 Gwynn, James 161 Haar, Deborah 29 Hagood, Janice 42 Hain, Susan 42,57,149,154 HAIR, EVELYN MISS 114 Hairston, Arlinda 27,157 Hairston, Brenda 29,33,157 Hairston, Trudy 42,146 Haislip, Jed 42,153 Haislip, Tommy 57,152 Haley, Patricia Dawn 83,139,160,181 Haley, Sharon 29 Hall, Barbara Kay 84,142,144,150,154,156, 168,173 Hall, Becky 57,152 Hall, Beverly 57,152,181 Hall, Cathy 57,163 Hall, Ida Colquitt 9,72,84,116,144,145,150, 164,168,169,172 Hall, Michael J. 29,161 Hall, Patty 57,152,162,163 Hall, Philip 29,161,193 Hall, Thomas Justin 84,178 Hall, Wesley 57,150,162 Hall, William 29,150 Hamer, Wil liam 57 Hamilton, Kathy 29 Hamlett, Michael 29,149 Hammack, Lee 58,166 Hammack, William 29 Hammock, Roy 71 Hancock, Dovie Deloras 70 Hancock, James Edward 84,152 Hancock, Michael Dail 84 Handy, Vicky 84 Hankins, Ed 42,150,183,192 Hankins, Herschel 53 Hanvey, Carl 42 Hanvey, Mary Ann 29 Haraway, William 29 HARDIN, MR. DAVID 8,9,115 Hardy, Deborah 29,140 Hardy, Diane 42 Hardy, Kaye 42,153,154,180 Hardy, Lance 58,152 Hardy, Vickie 43 Harlow, Richard 40,159 Harlow, Sidney 29,35 Harold, Joan 58,65,126,138,154,157,177 Harris, Billy 9,19,43,150,182 Harris, Darryl 43,150,164,196 Harris, Janis 30,161 Harris, Kathleen 58,180,181 Harris, Kathryn 30 Harris, Kenneth 43 Harris, Mark 41 Harris. Richard 58.138.182,183.188,189. 190,202,138,188,189,190,202 Harris, Teresa 30,162 Harris, Vickie 30,146 Harris, Vickie 58 Hart, Becky 58,162,181 Hart, Britt 43,158 Hartsell, Linda 43 Hartsell, Mary Susan 30 Harvey, Darrell 30 Harvey, Diana Melinda 69,84,99,150,167 Harvey, Robyn 43,153 Harvey, Susan 58,147,152 Hash, Bonita 43 Haskins, Janice 30 Hawker, Joyce 30 Hawkins, Brenda 43 Hawkins, Michael Julian 84 Hawkins, Shelia 43,153,180 Hauser, Kathy 58 Hayden, Julia 43,141,180 Hayden, Robert 58,81,149,150,168,169 Hayes, Brenda Sue 84,192 Haymore, Danny 43 Haymore, Grover 58 Haymore, Mike 30,140,197 Haymore, Neal 30 Haymore, Norma Louise 84 Haynes, Debbie 43 Haynes, Marcus 43,146 Haynes, Michael 30 Haynsworth, Marty 43,150,160 Haynsworth, Susan Harper 80,85 Hays, William 43 Haywood, Donna 30,163 Hazelwood, Debra 30,146 Head, Lydia 43,150,162 Head, Robert Wesley 84,178 HEADSTREAM, JOANNA MISS 119 Heady. Gary 43,159.192,202.204 Heffinger, James 43,158,163 Heiner, Steven 30,150 Heldreth, Michael Eugene 84,95,101,139, 140,176,182,189,190,201 Hellmuth, Everett 30,193 Henderson, Butch 43 Henderson, David 58 Henderson, Deborah 58,181 Henderson, Douglas 30 Henderson, Ellen Kay 84,101,156,170,171, 172,173 Henderson, James 43 Henderson, Marsha Anne 85,150,154,166 Henderson, Mona 43,150,180 Henderson, Susan 58,152,160 Hendricks. Richard 30 Herndon, Allen 43,196 Hess, Kay 30,177 Hicks, Bob 43,62 Hicks, Jonathan Aubrey 85,130 Hickson, William 43,146,201 High, Hersilia Ann 12,85.89.130.143,153 High, Ricky Dwayne 85,183 Hill, Charlotte 46 Hill. Rita 43,158 Hilliard, Dale 43,163 Hines, Nancy Anderson 85,152,154,181 Hines, Ricky 43,45,141 Hines, Rison 30 Hite, Brenda Kay 85 Hite, Harrison 40 Hobgood, Georgia 30 235 □ INDEX INDEX “IN CASE OF FIRE throw this in,” reads the writing on the biology book. In this case it was only a fire drill, but Janis Motley decided that this was close enough. HODGE, ELIZABETH MRS. 120,152 Hodge, Ellis Ann 81,85,139,145,147,149, 154,169,175,180,181,185 Hodge, Roy 30,160 Hodges, Barbara 58,169,175 Hodges, Everett Wayne 86 Hodges, Gail 43 Hodges, Libby Lou 19,58,138,144,150,165, 169 Hodges, Sue 30,119,165,177 Hogan, Pamela 30,197 HOGG, CARYL MISS 120 Holcombe, Jeannie 58,146 Holder, Mary Katherine 86,125 Holder, Pam 30,157 Holland, Patricia 58,150,172 Holland, Susan 43 Hollar, Donna 30 Hollar, Gene 43,146 Hollar, Patricia 30,161 Holley, Deborah 43 Holley, Peggy 175 Holley, Steve 30 Hollie, Phyllis 18,58 Holloway, Tony 43 Holsveig, Lois 43,150 Holt, Judy 30 Home Economics 125 Hoobler, Kathleen 43,150 Hoover, William Hugh 86 Hopkins, David 30 Horn, Frankie 40,160 Horsely, Cynthia Anne 86 Hoskins, Debra 30 Hoskins, Donna 30,150 Hoskins, Pam 43,160 Houser, Kathy 144,145,150 HOUSER, THOMAS MR. 128,129,143 Howard, De Whitt 30,160 HOWARD, JOY MRS. 115 Howard, Kenneth Grayson 86,189,190, 202,204 Howard, Mike 30 Howard, Tommy 158,176,185 Howe, Donny 43 Howell, Kathy 30,140,163 Howell, Rebecca 30 Howerton, Judith Carol 87,166 Howerton, Debra 30 Hoyc, Donald 30 Hoye, Margaret 58,147 Hoyer, Lee 58 Hudgins, Carolyn Jean 63,87,150,166, 172,173,177 Hudgins, Linda Reynolds 87,163 Hudgins, Pamela 30 Hudson, Cecelia 30 Hudson, Dennis 159 Hudson, Glen 178 Hudson, Martha Anne 87 Hudson, Polly 26,30 Hudson, Ted 44,143 Hudson, William 58,149 Huff, John Emmott 87,182,183 Huff, Ruby Lee 87,139,147,150,155,167, 172,173,177,179 Huff, Steve 44,153,183 Hughes, Dave 44,146,192 Hughes, Debra 30 Hughes, Evelyn Anne 87,142,152,154 Hughes, Judy 44,150,155 Hughey, Patricia 58 Hulette, Rebecca Lynn 87 Hulin, Ester 58 Hullender, Cynthia 30 Humphrey, Clarence Henry 87 Hundley, Debra 30 Hundley, Frank Raymond 87 Hundley, Phillip 58 Hunley, Donna 44 HUNT, GEORGE C. MR. 124 Hunt, James 58,143,147,170,171,172,182 Huppert, Mitchell 58,142 Hurd, Beverly 58,130,138,150,156 Husketh, Carol Jo 44,177 Hutcherson, Frances 44,159 Hutcherson, Ricky 44 HUTCHINSON, RONALD W. MR. 120, 152 Hutson, Joyce Ann 87,175 Hyde, Barbara Jane 87,147,150,155,172 Hyler, Doug 57,58,89,130 Hyler, Edwin Forrest 88 HYLER, WILLIAM EARL MR. 115 Hylton, Gloria 59 Hypes, Vickie 44,61 Industrial Arts 124 Industrial Cooperative Training 178 Ingram, Ann 59 Ingram, Debra 30 Ingram, Judy 44,153,164,180 Inlow, Mary 30,161 International Relations Club 145 IresoD, Barbara Ann 88, 179 Ireson, Harry 44 Ireson, Pat 30 Isenhour, Nancye Sue 88,157 Isom, Danny 44,158 Jackson, Barbara Ann 88 Jackson, Bonnie 44,153,162,177 JACKSON, CARLENE MRS. 118,119 Jackson, Edward Raymond 88,176,183, 184,194,202 Jackson, Jackie Louise 18 Jackson, Nancy 30,180 Jackson, Vicky Jo 30,177 Jackson, Walter 149 Jacobs, Paxton Harvey 18,88,162 James, Deborah 152,181 James, Dennis 30 James, Spencer Douglas 30 Jarrett, David 31 Jarrett, Geary A. 31 Jarrett, Joyce 59,162,163 Jarrett, Shirley 88 Jarrett, Shirley Mae 162 JEFFERSON, BETTY LOU MISS 116 Jefferson, David Gary 88 Jefferson, Lynda 59,162 Jefferson, Mike 59,194 Jefferson, Paul 59 JEFFRESS, MERIDETH MR. 130,131 Jeffries, Patsy 57,179 Jenkins, Clyde 59,142,162,189 Jennings, Patricia 44,150 Jennings, Steve 44 Jennings, William 44,159 Johns, Barbara Ann 88,103,162 Johns, Karen 44,180 Johns, Richard Anthony 88,95,166, 176,182 Johnson, Alan 142,158 Johnson, Anne 146,180 Johnson, Betty 59 Johnson, Cheryl 180 Johnson, Debbie 41,59 Johnson, Deborah 59 Johnson, Elaine 59 Johnson, Judy 155,177 Johnson, Patricia 177,180 Jones, Bobby 44,144,150,153,182,183,192 Jones, Cathy Hurrell 88,150,180,181 Jones, David Lee 89 JONES, DOLORES K. MISS 199 Jones, Donna 44 Jones, Frankie 59 Jones, Garry 31 Jones, James 46,193 Jones, Jennifer 44,115,160,180 Jones, Joan 31 Jones, Joanna Carol 58,89,178 Jones, Cathy 31,152,172 Jones, Kyle 31,35,182 Jones, Larry 59 Jones, Michael 31,144,161 Jones, Michelle Marie 89,150,154,168, 169,173 Jones, Pamela 44,150,177 Jones, Richard 59 Jones, Ricky 44,183,192 Jones, Robert 44,176 Jones, Sandra Kaye 19,89,158 Jones, Sharon 31 Jones, Sue 44,153 Jones, Susan 44,153 Jones, Danny 59 Jones, Tommy Hartman 89,159,185 Jones, Virginia Frances 89,90,166 Jones, Wayne 44,149 Jordan, Bettie Anne 90 Jordan, Bonnie Joan 90,179 Jordan, Fay 44 Jordan, Gloria 31,150 Jordan, John 44 Jordan, Sally 55,59,150 Josey, Barbara 31 Journigan, Johnny 44 Journigan, Larry 31 Journigan, Patsy 44,50 Joyce, William Terry 62,90,142,159 Judiciary 139 Julian, Alicy Faye 90 Junior Rotarians 184 Justice, Larry 201 Justice, Vickye 31,180 JV Baseball 204 JV Basketball 196 JV Cheerleaders 164 Keck, Susan 59,152 Keen, Carolyn 59,160 Keen, Michael 31 Keene, Kathy 31 Kellam, James Woodrow 90,142 Kelly, Hugh 44 KENDALL, BEN MR. 127,206 Kendrick, Vincent 59,178 Kenerley, Kathy 59,146,155 Key Club 176 Kidd, Lawrence 44,149,159 Kilgore, Michael Lee 90,93,101,176,183, 205 Kilgore, Richard 59 Kilgore, Tim 44,98 King, Gail 59 King, Jo Karol 31 King, Sherry Leach 91 Kirby, Jonathan 59 Kirby, Kathy Dianne 91,179 Kirios, Carol Anne 31,140,150 Kirkland, Rexall 31 Kirks, Faye 59, 150,162 Klauff, Louis 44,149 Klein, Daniel Edward 91 Klein, Phyllis 45,150 Knick, Lillie Mae 45 Knight, Danny 59 Knowles, David 45 Koplen, Linda Page 19,91,121,144,145,147, 150.156.165.168.169.172.173 Koplen, Michael 31,160 Kossoff, Martha 60,65,150,154,169 Kueng, Kurt 45 Kushner, Bonnie Lynn 91,116,143,145,147, 149.150.154.167.172.173 KUSHNER, MARGARET B. MRS. 120, 151 Kushner, Pia 42,60,152,154,160 Lakey, Donna 60 LAKEY, HAROLD MR. 202,203,204 Lamona, Debra 31 Land, Stilson 45,149,159 Lane, Jadene 45,149,159 Lane, Jay 60,62,162 Langford, Esther 60 Lanier, John 45 “A LITTLE WORK, a very little play” is the motto of CAVALIER staffers Yvonne Adams, Janet Whittaker, and Ruby Huff. □ 236 Lanning, Charles 31 Laramore, John 45,153,1B2 Larkins, Terry 31 Latin Club 146,147 Lavinder, Bill 31 Lavinder, Randy 183 Lavinder, Regina Carol 91,125,147,155, 157 Lawrence, Betty Carol 76,91,142,177 Lawson, Anita 31,125 Lawson, Esther 60 Lawson, George 60 Lawson, Patricia Ann 91 Lawton, Gail Donna 19,91,144,145,156,164, 169.172 LEA, CHENEY WALKER MRS. 30,120 Lea, Nancy 45,141,144,150 Ledford, Joan Marie 18,91 Lee, Henry 31,161,197 Lemly, John 31 Lemly, Marcia Kay 91,108,125,157 Leonhardt, Michael 60,62,149 Lester, Dougas 45,150, 158 Lester, Layton 45,150,158,185 Lester, Marie 19,60,105,150,165 Lester, Steve 60,138,176,183,189,190,201 Lewis, Bernard 45,153 Lewis, Brenda Kaye 8,91,104,121,139,141, 147.148.167.172 Lewis, Donna 60,149,150,162 Lewis, Eugene Andrew 91 Lewis, Jay 45 LEWIS, JOYCE L. MRS. 16 Lewis, Lee 45,141,150,154 Lewis, Michael Lynn 91 Lewis, Nancy 60,144,150,165 Lewis, Robyn 60 Lewis, Virginia Anne 91,125,156 Lewis, Wade 31 Ligon, Debbie 60 Lindsey, Michael Leon 162 Lindsey, Nancy 31,140,165,177 Link, Annette 60 Little, Linda 31 Lloyd, Steve 31,134 Lockett, Deborah 31,155 Lockett, Sarah 31 Logan, Patricia 31 Logwood, Joyce 178 Long, Alvin 192 Long, Candace 31 Long, Delores Carol 92 Long, Glenn 45,149,159 Long, Steve 45,146 Long, Tony 60 Love, Grady 31,140,183,193 Love, Jeanette 45,150,164,180 Love, Jeff 31,183 Love, Maureen Forrest 92,144,145,156,168, 169,172,173 Lovelace, Roger Dale 92 Lowe, Nickie 31 Lowe, Vickie 150 Lucki, Carol Ann 92,120,150,166,172,173 Lucki, Susan 31,150 Lumpkin, Ray 45 Luther, Betty Sue 92 Lyle, Kenneth 31 Lynch, James Lee 92 Lynch, Vickie 60,65,152,154,157 Lynes, Christine Anne 92 Lynes, Constance 31,146 McBride, Butch 45 McBride, Donna 60,155 McCain, Diane 31,146 McCALL, CAROLYN W. MRS. 123,179 McCall, Sarah 41 McCarter, Cynthia 160 McCauley, Elizabeth 60,138,150 McCormick, George 45,149,158,192 McCraw, William 45 McCune, Carolyn Marie 92 McDaniel, Betty Lou 31, 177 McDaniel, Bobby 45 McDaniel, David 45 McDaniel, James 45,182,196 McDaniel, Roger 45,158 McDaniel, Susan 31 McDonald, Greg 45,146,198 McGaha, Janice 60,155 McGhee, Sue Anne 92,125,154,157,181 McGowan, Susan 61,65,150,151,154,169,172 McGregor, Alan 61,202,204 McGregor, Carroll 45 McGrew, Gerald 61 McHaney, Linda Carol 92 McKinney, Donna 45 McKinney, Mark 31 McKinney, Robin 45,150 McKinney, Sherry 45,150 McMann, Clare 61,150,207 McNeely, Kelly 31,140,150 McNeely, Lee 61,149 McNeely, Mike 61,152,158,176 McNeely, Scott 45,153,158 Mabe, Dana Marie 92,178 Mabe, Milton Darnell 91,92,178,179 Mace, Michael 60 MacLauchlan, Bonnie 60,150 MAGILL, MR. ROBERT E. 129,191,200 Mahan, Darrell 45 Mahan, Donald 31 Mahoney, Joseph 32,197 Mahoney, Sally 60 Maitland, Sharon 32,161 Major, Mike 44,178 MAMLIN, MR. HARRY 130 Manasco, Gail 32 Manasco, Harold 60 Mann, Donna 32,180 Mann, Lynn 32 Manning, Jerry 32 Marilla, William 45,159,192 Marlow, Janet Carol 93,150,168,169,185 Marshall, Danny 45,93 Marshall, David Lee 93,152,202,204 Marshall, Jerry 57,60,146 Maishall, Vickie 32 Marshall, William Herman 93 Martin, Betsy 45 Martin, Carol 45,146,155 Martin, David 45,146 Martin, Deborah 32,177,180 Martin, Jackie 32 Martin, Judy 146 Martin, Kathy 39,45 Martin, Mark 45 Martin, Michael 45,146 WIDE-ANGLE LENSE on the camera recorded for posterity the lunch-time event which the casual hall crowd finds so amusing: Steve Long, Chris Brame, Mike Boswell, Kay Hardy, Marcus Haynes, and Donna Hoskins. PRIVACY IS HARD to come by at a school with so many windows. Donald Pollard and Diane Brown don’t seem to be bothered by the six curious observers behind them. Martin, Paulette 60 Martin, Rhonda 42,45,126,149,154,162 Martin, Samuel 92 Martin, III, Stephen 32 Martin, Stuart 60 Martin, Susan 46 Martin, Suzanne 46 Maskery, Harold 46,146,192 Maskery, Mary 60,147,155,177 Mason, Bridget 46 Massey, Gary 32 Massey, Connie 60 Massie, Mary 32 Matherly, Debbie 46 Matherly, Dewey 32 Matherly, Wendy 32 Mathews, Bruce 152,198,200,201 Mathews, William 46 Mathis, Linda 94,178 Matney, Lisa 30,32 Mauer, Tia 32,150 Maurakis, Greg 46 Maurakis, Tim 60,89,152,176,183 May, Linda 94,179 Mayhew, Betty 46 Mayhew, Darrell 40 Mayhew, Donnie 94,152 Mayhew, Vickie 32 Meadors, Jerry 61,81,142,152,162,169,182 Meadors, John 52,61,176,183,201 Meadows, Beverly 94 Meadows, Mike 45,46 Meadows, Steve 46,158 Medley, Frank 32,197 Meetze, James 61 Merchant, Jo Laine 32 Merchant, Jurt 46,146 Merricks, Cynthia 32 Messitt, Diane 32,140,180 Michaels, Deborah Ann 61 Michaels, William Edward 94,150 Milam, Debbie 175 MILLER, EVELYN MRS. 119,145 MILLER, KENNETH MR. 112,145,157, 176 Mills, Brenda 46 Mills, Doug 46,158,185 Mills, Larry Dean 94 Mimms, Thomas 46 Mimm s, William 61 Mitchell, Joy 46,154 Mitchell, Mike 61,143,182 MITCHELL, ROBERT MR. 129 Model T’s 156 Monogram Club 176 Montgomery, Bobby 32 Moody, Charles Lewis 55,61 Moon, Danny 61,146,183 Moore, Beth 150 Moore, Carl 32 Moore, Deborah Kathlyn 94 Moore, Ellen 46,153 Moore, Frances 32 MOORE, FRANCES HOUGHTON MRS. 119 Moore, Gerald Wayne 94 Moore, Joan 46,146,154 Moore, Jo Ann 46 Moore, Laverne 46 Moore, Lavonne 162 Moore, Marlene 61,152 Moore, Nelson 61,183,189,190,201 Moore, Patricia 61 Moore, William Dale 61,130 Moore, William Lee 94,116,121,147,170, 171,172,173,184,201 Moorefield, Jennifer 152,179 MooreBeld, Linda 140 MooreBeld, Vickie Marie 94 Moran, Kathy 32 Moran, Sally 61,145,147,152,171 Moran, Wanda 61,162 Morgan, Judy Kay 95 Morgenstern, Daryl 32 Morris, Annette 46,180 Morris, Marion Faye 95,179 Morris, Jacky 152 Morrison, John 32 Morrow, Nancy 46 MOSELEY. ELIZABETH MRS. 125 Moss, Donna Gale 95 Moss, Roger 46,115 Moss, Susan 46 Motley, Betsy 32,177 Motley, Carol 61,152,155 Motley, Faye Carolyn 95,157 Motley, Janie 46,153 Motley, Judy 32,153 Motley, Judy 46 Motley, Lawson 32 Motley, Linda 61,152 Motley, Lynne 46 Motley, Patricia 46 Mullins, Katrina 32,163 Mullins, Kay 46,154,180 Mullins, Vickie 61 Mullis, Mike 46,158,192 Mullis, Vickie 95,152 Munford, Carolyn 95 Murphy, Harold 32,116 Murphy, Susan 47,162 X Q 237 □ INDEX Murray, Elizabeth 47,150,180 Mustain, Gary 32,146,193,197 Mustain, Michael 38 Mustain, Sherry 32 Myers, Drake 61,150,152 Myers, Janice 32 MYERS. MARGARET MRS. 119 Myers, Mike 32,44 Myers, Steve 161 Myers, Steve Martin 32 Myrick, David 32,47 Nakdimen, Lynn 47,150,180 Nash, Virginia 61,152 National Honor Society 172 Neal, Billy 32 Neal, Gordon 61,64 Neal, Jerry 61,176,183,202 Neely, Steve 32,193 NELSON, MATTHEW MR. 123,179 New, Jimmie 47 New, Ronald 47 Newhouse, John 32,193,197 Newhouse, Karen Marie 95,155,168,169, 181 Newman, Danny 47 Newman, David Price 95,122 Newman, Marc 19,61,149,164,182 Newman, John Patrick 95,142,182,183 Newman, Michael David 95 Newman, Richard Anderson 95,178 Newman, Sylvia 57,62,162,178,180,181 Newman, Vickie 47 Newman, Edwin Kemp 96,147,172,202,204 Norton, Billy 32 Norton, James Gardner 96,85,176,182,183 Nostrandt, Pamela 32,155 Nufer, Marsi 32,177 Nunn, Paula 62,178 Oakes, Brenda Kaye 96 Oakes, Carolyn Marie 96,163 Oakes, Deborah 47,141,150 Oakes, Judy 47 Oakes, Kathy 47 Oakes, Linda Hutchinson 96 Oakes, Thomas 47 Oakley, Vickie 47,153 Obye, Alan 47,149 Obye, Eric George 96,142 Ogden, Mike 62 OGLESBY. VINCENT BOYCE MR. 129 OLIVER. GAYLE MRS. 123 Oliver, Kay 62,152,160 OLSON, WILLIAM C. MR. 52,129 O’Neil, David 47 Osborne, James 32 Osborne, Michael 32 Owen, Bonnie 47,149,162,180 Owen, David M. 32 Owen, David W. 32 Owen, Fredrick 32,161 Owen, Gary 62 Owen, Edward 47,153 Owen, Joe 32 Owen, Letty Ann 96,178 Owen, Peggy Lee 76,96 Owen, Randy 47 Owen, Susan 62,169,180,181 Ozment, Judy 32 Pangle, Karen 62 Pappas, Johnny 13 Parcell, Revonda 32 Parcell, William 47,159 Parham, Pamela Gwynn 96 Parham, Pattie 47,146 Parker, Karen 32,163,177 Parker, William Laurens 96,147,152,170, 171 Parker, Margaret 47,144,150,154,164 Parks, Jimmy 62,145,146,152,182 Parris, Julius Gatewood 96,138,139,176, 182,184.189,190,198,199 Parrish, Brenda Ann 81,96,121,152,168, 169,172,173,181 Parrish, Donald 32,161 Parrish. Lyn 47 Parsons, Randy 32 PARSONS, VIVIAN T. MISS 115 Parsons, Wanda 47,153,154 Parsons, Yvonne 62 Pastoor, Robbie 32,161 Patterson, Elizabeth Ann 96,179 Patterson, Charles 32 Patterson, David Hartwell 96 Patterson, Martha 125 Pattisall, Walter 47 Patty, David 32 Paxton, Wyona 47,163 Payne, Albert Lloyd 16,96,116,121,150,151, 172,184,189 Payne, Allen Parrish 96 Payne, Carolyn 62,152 Payne, Cathy 33,150 Payne, Mike 62,101.152,182,202,204 Payne, Morris 62,150 Payne, Patti 33,150,155,161,177 Pearson, Clay 47 PEARSON, SARA MRS. 135 Pcele, Brenda 33 Peele, Larry 62 PENDER, MARSHALL 35,116,117 Perdue, Bruce Steven 96,178 PERGERSON. WILLIAM BRYANT MR. 116,117 Perkins, Brenda 47 Perkins, Claire 33,146 Perkins, Rosalind Diane 96,178 Perkins, Donna 47,153 Perkins, Elizabeth 33 Perkins, Gary 62 Perkins, Marilyn 47,150 Perkins, Patricia 47 Perkins, Perry Lynn 96,38,183 Perkins, Robert 62,150 Perkins, Roger 33 Perkins, Shirley 62 Perkins, Vivian 33,177,180 Perkins. William 33 PERKINSON, STERLING H. MR. 119 Perrow, Janice 47 Perry, Joe 62 Perry, Kathryn 47 Petty, Richard Alvin 97 Petty, Forest 33 Petty, Michael 62 Petty, Tommy Lee 97 Phelps, Nancy Dale 97 Phelps, Tom 47,146,158 Phelps, Trudy 33 Phillips, Donna 33,180 Phillips, Ronald 38 Pickeral, Allen 56,62,189,198,201 Pickeral, Linda 33 Pierce, Cathy 33,180 Pierce, Patty 47,153 Piercey, David 33 Piercy, David 47 Piercy, Russell 33, 142 Piercy, Sharion 62,179 Pilson, York Richardt G. S. 12,97,101, 142 Pinchback, Brenda 62,152 Pinekenstein, Henry Arthur 97 Pinekenstein, Mark 33,161,185,193,197 Pippin, Benny 47 Pittrell, Pamela 62 Pollard, Donald Clifton 98,162,175 Poovey, Teresa 33 Poteat, Trent 47 Powell. Bettye Gail 76,98,108,150,157 POWELL, JANE S. tRS. 115 Powell, Kenneth E. 33,183,193,197 Powell, Kenneth W. 33,193 Powell, Michael 33 Powell, Nancye Marie 98,99,166 Powell, Randy 47,153 Powell, Roger 33,150 Pratt, Ed 47,149,176,183,189 Pressley, Cynthia Kay 98 Prete, Louis Alan 98,142,149,176,182,198, 199 Price, Carolyn 47,150,180 Price, Danny 153 Price, David Randolph 83,87,98,145,147, 167,172,173,184,185 Price, Patti 33,177,180 Prillaman, Terri 33,140,180 Prior, David 112 Prior, Trudy 47 Pritchett, Aim 47,146,153 Pruett. Linda Dale 98,132.150,154,167,173 Pruitt, Brenda 33,146 Pruitt, Brenda 33,155,177 Pruitt, Carolyn 47 Pruitt, Deborah 33 Pruitt, Linda 47,153 Pruitt, Patricia 47,153 Pruitt, Phyllis Jean 98 PRUITT. RICHARD B. 129,191,202,204 PRUITT. WAYNE MR. 119 Pruitt, Ronald 47 Pruitt, Shirley 47 Pruitt, Susan 26 PRUITT, WAYNE MR. 129 Pryor, Jill 53,62,150 Pryor, Judy 33 Pryor, Ruth 47,150,180 PUGH, ALGER MR. 71,124,178.191 Pugh, Susie 33 Pulley, Robert 33 Puryear, Elizabeth 33 Queen. Jane Ellen 99,181 Quensenberry, Donnita 33 Quill and Scroll 172-173 Quinn, Michael 33 Radford, Jerry Walter 99 Ragle, Deborah 33 Ragsdale, Terry 33 Ragsdale, William 33 Rankin, Teresa 177,180 Raper, Melanie Sue 72,99,139,154 RATCLIFFE, ANNE MISS 116 Rawley, Buddy 52,64,152,176,183,189,202 Rawley, Charles Ernest 99,138,139,144, 176,182,183,184,198 Reaves, Debbie 52,152,160 Reece, Ken 152,159,185 REED, ROBERT MR. 127 Reed, Starlette 54,162 REESE, SANDRA MISS 117 Reid, Carol 47 Reil, Gerry 33 Rembold, Toni 33,149,177 Reynolds, Capsen Zerelda 99,152 Reynolds, Cynthia 63,162,179 Reynolds, Evelyn Diane 99 Reynolds, Freddie 47,146 Reynolds, Glenn 33,183,193 Reynolds, Jerry 33,163 Reynolds, Mark Anthony 63 Reynolds, Mark Rigney 63,81,150,169 Reynolds, Maynard 63,149,176,183,189,190, 194,195 Reynolds, Michael 33,197 Reynolds, Nancy 47 Reynolds, Nancy Lovelace 99 Reynolds, Nancy Y. 63 Reynolds, Paul 48,149.183 WITH A SLY grin, J. D. Carter watches as Kirk Bidgood sells a box of GW stationery to Ann Johnson in the JV -cheerleaders project. AMONG EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES are those classified as Community Service, which include Red Cross Volunteer Work. Blue Stripe girls, Linda Calos and Linda Beaver, take two Roman Eagle Senior Citizens for a stroll. □ 238 Rhames. Brenda Gail 48 RICE. JESSIE MRS. 135 Rich, Frances Howell 99,162 Richardson, Elizabeth 63,177 Richardson, Irvin 48.146,183 Richardson, Randy 63,183,189 Richardson, Steve 48 Richardson, Sue 33,150 Riddle, Danease 48 Riggins, Shirley 99 Rigney, Larry 48 Rigney, Shirley Louise 160,178 FREQUENT SIGHT IN GIT’S halls — underclassmen stopping to talk before reporting to class! Chatting are Sylvia Douglas, Joan Moore, Teresa Sanders, and Debbie Harr, and the subject is boys?” “THE GIRLS WATCH the boys who watch the girls go by.” (Is this what Capsen Reynolds, Nancy Drumwright, and Diane Perkins are doing?) Rigney, Steve 33 Riley, A1 27,33 RIPLEY. CLARA LEE MRS. 126,177,207 Rippe, Allen 33,160,183 Rippe, Benjamin Arthur 99,142,183 Roberson, Sandra Leigh 99,150,168,169, 172 Roberts, Bernard 48 Roberts, Mike 63 Roberts, Pamela Jane 99,142 Roberts. Peggy 42,63,139.150,152,154.160, 162,169 Roberts, Randall 33,160 Robertson, Brenda 33 Robertson, Cynthia 33,140 Robertson, Phyllis Jean 99 Robertson, Ronald 33,140,193 Robertson, Susan 33,163,180 Robertson, Vickie 48,146 Robinette, Susan 48 Robinson, Nancy 33 Rodgers, Kathy 48,149,160,180 Rogers, Danny 33 ROGERS. IVEY GRAY MR. 133 Roland, Gail Karen 100 Ross, Edward 100.132,146.166 Ross, James 48,153,159 Ross, Melvin 63 Ross, Ronald 33 Rowland, Cynthia Anne 100 Rowland, Patsy Darlene 100,179 Rowland, Wade 48 Rudder, Libby 48,150 Ruocco, Raymond 33.153,193 Russell, David 48 Russell, Jeannie 48 Rust, Nadara Jane 100 Rust, Randy 33,161 Rust, William Milton 100 Rutledge, Robert 33,193,197 Sager, Sydney Washington 100,139,144, 145,150,156,164,168,172,173,184,185 Salmon, Chris 48 Samuels, Donna 33,146 Sasser, Dell 63,152 Sater, Cynthia 34 Sater, Pamela Ellen 100,125,157 SatterQeld, Mary 48,141,150,164 Sauerbeck, Cathy 48,146 Saunders, Bonnie 63 Saunders, Daniel Wayne 9,100,176,182, 183,202,204 Saunders, David 48,153 Saunders, Cheryl Julene 100,179 Saunders, Deborah 63 Saunders, Rickie 176 Saunders, Teresa 34,161 Savage, David 48.182,192,201 SAYERS. ANNIE LAURA MRS. 125 Scearce, Bobby 34,178 Scearce, Brenda Lee 100 Scearce, Cheryl 63,160 Scearce, Dennis 63,89,130 Scearce, Harry Stephen 100,204 Scearce, Judy 52,63,180,181 Scearce, Kenneth Lee 84,100,101 Scearce, Linda Lou 101 Scearce, Michael Dayne 101,176,188,189, 190 Scearce, Robert 63 Scearce, Vickie Joyce 63 Schroeter, Cynthia 34,162 Schroeter, Norma Sheela 101,163 Scott, Donna 48 Scott, Janis Deborah 101,152 Scott, Jean Aon 101,180 Scott, Randy 63,147 Scott, Steve 34,161 Scott, Virginia Aon 101 Seay, Willie 53 Searcey. Lee Bevill 101,142,162,163,184 Setliff, Marion Francis 101,129,176,183, 189,190,201 Sexton, Robin 34 Seymore, Gary 63 Seymore, Judy 34 Shackelford, Timothy 34 Shanks, Kathy 48.150,154.177,180 Shannon, Louis 34 Shaw, Edward 34 Sheffield, Gloria 34 Shelhorse, Susan 34 Shelton, Beverly 48,134 Shelton. Ella Sue 63,138,141,150,156,165 Shelton, Lee 48 Shelton, Michael White 102 Shelton, Nancy 48 Shelton, Pamela 34,146 Shelton, Paula Jean 102 Shelton, Rebecca 48,149,158 Shelton, Ruth 63,175 Shepherd, Sherry 34 SHIELDS. JAMES MR. 119,149,170 Shields. Karen 63,152,156 Shifiett, Charles 48 Shinkle, Mary 63,169 Short, Bobby Lynn 102,162 Short, Janice 34 Shumaker, Deborah 63,159 Shumate, Mary Joyce 63 Shumate, Shane 34 Sides, Barry 63,158 Sigmon, Janice 63,147,149,155 Sigmon, Julie 39 Sigmon, Marvin Dee 102 Sigmon, William Stephen 102 Sigmon, Vickie 48,177 Silverman, Carol 63,150 Silverman, Keith 48,150 Simmons, Linda 34 Simms, Michael 34,163 Simpson, Donald 34 Simpson, Doris 34 Simpson, Jimmy 48 Simpson, Johnny 59,63,147,166,176 Simpson, Loretta Anne 102,178 Simpson, Marion 48 Singleton, Pam 48,150,158,177 Sisk, Gary 34 Slaughter, Anne 63 Slayton, Anne 48,55,65,150,154,164 Smith, Carla 48 Smith, David 48 Smith, Deborah 48 Smith, Denise 34,150 Smith, Dennis 63 Smith, Edward 63 Smith, Gary 34 Smith, Harold 63 Smith, Pamela 34 Smith, Patricia Ann 102,162,163,166 Smith, Patricia Ann 102 Smith, Ray 34 Smith, Richard Charles 102 Smith, Robert Vernon 102 Smith, Stafford 34 Smith, Stephen 34 Smith, Susie 39 Smith, Trisha 48 Smith, Yvonne 34,163 Smoral, Catherine Teresa 103,152,154 Smoral, Steve 48,141,150,176,183,194,206 Snead, Barry 48 Snead, Charles 63,149 Snead, Debbie 48 Snead, James 48,192,201 Snead, Johnny Woodrow 103,159 SNYDER, WILLIAM G. MR. 131.156,162 Solomon, Michael 48 Southard, Laura 49,153,155,180 Southern, Brenda Jane 103,179 Sowers, Alice 63,152 Sowers, Peggy Lee 103,147,160,181,194 Sowers, Sharon 34,150 Spanish Club 152-153 Spangler, Bruce 34,161 SPANGLER. JOHN B. MR. 122,174 Sparks. Brad 63,150,159.185,202.204 Sparks, Carolyn 49,153,180 Sparks, Donald 34 Sparks, Sandra Lee 103,160,162 Sparrow, Linda 39,49 Spencer, Marie Sue 103,179 Spiegelberg, Shawn 63,149,155 Stadler, Donald 34 Stafford, Gregory 49,150 Stafford, Peary 59,64,150 Stallings, James 34 Stanbeld, Michael 49,153 Stanley, Debra Trent 103,139,158,168,169 Stanley, Denise 34 Staples, Vickie Diane 103 Starkey, Johnny 49 Starnes, Paula 49,150,160 Stegall, Larry 34,161,185 Stegall. Sandra 52.64.152,170.171.172 Stephens, Kathryn 34 Stephens, Kay Mourtng 103,142,149 Stephens, William 34,161 STEPHENSON. CHARLES RAYMOND MR. 116,117,193 Stewart, William 34 STILL, JEAN NELL MRS. 125,157 Stillwell, Rosemary 49,150 Stokes, Lorenzo 34 Stone, Paula 34,140,153 Stone, Shirley Mae 103 Stoneburg, Craig 34 Stoneburner, John 34 Stoner, Richard Howard 103,142,150 Stovall, Brack 49,149,159.185,192 Stowe, Larry 34 Stowe, Michael 64,79.147.177 Stowe, Delores Ann 49,149 Strader, Janet 34,177 Strader, Katie 34,35 Strader, Linda Marie 104 Stratton, Carol Lee 80,104,166 Stratton, Everett 55,64 Stratton, James 18 Stratton, Nancy 49,153,162 Stroud, Ronald 34 Student Cooperative Association 138-141 Student Secretaries 179 Swain, Rena 64,152 Swan, Steve 160 Swann, Richard 64,177 Swann, Tommy 40,49 Swanson, Henry 52,138 Swanson, William 64 Swicegood, Janet 34,177 Swicegood, Sandra 28,34 Swicegood, Susan Dale 104 Swicegood, Turner Wade 104 SWIGGETT. ALICE MRS. 123 Talbott, Charles 49,192,201 Talbott, Henry 64,163 Talbott, Lois 64 Talbott. Terry 34,149,177.180,181 Talley, Daniel 34 Talley, Nathan Woodrow 38,104 Talley, Teresa 64.175 Tamson, Robert Glover 104, 184 Tanksley, Garland Reid 104, 159 Tate, Beverly 44 Tate, Jimmy 64.79.147,149,172 Tavss, Lynn Regina 104,142,154 239 □ INDEX IMDEX Tavss, Jody 34 Taylor, Joyce 49 Taylor. Lee 34,161,193 Taylor, Linda 34,162 Taylor, Pat 64 Taylor, Rickey 34 Taylor, Steven Britt 104 Templeton, Skip 38 TENNANT. HAZEL MRS. 119 Tennis 206 Terry, Mary Ellen 49 Terry, Patsy 34 Tessitore, Gary Salvatore 104 Tessitore, Patricia 34 Testerman, Carlie 34 Testerman, David 61,138,183,189 Thomas, Annie Bell 104, 162 Thomas, Carolyn 34,180 Thomas, James 34,150,193 Thomas, Janice 42,49,150,154,180 Thomas, Louis Alvin 104 Thomas, Randy Lee 104 Thomas, Samuel Snead 104,178 Thomas, Seldon 34 Thomasson, Dennis 34 Thomasson, Hampton 49 Thompson, Anne 64,178,179 THOMPSON, DOLLY MRS. 134 Thompson, Jim 49 Thompson, Butch 34 Thompson, Larry 49,198 Thompson, Laura 42,64,150,154,169 Thornton, Jay 34 Thurman, Fredrick Carroll 105 Tilghman, Anne 34 Tilghman, Jeff 64,138,147,148,149,182 Tilley. Pat 49,157 Tilley, Ricky 35,161 Tipton, Ben 35 Tipton, Glenda 35,177 Tipton, Nancy Catherine 105,150 Tolbert, Romell Edward 105,149,198,201 Tolbert, Sylvia 35,162,177,180 Toler, Billy 38 Tolley, Stephen 35 Tompkins, James William 105,144,145,147, 168,169,173,176,184 Towler, Janice 35 Towler, Nadine 35 Towler, Pete 35 Townes, Fred 35 Track 201 Trivett, Debbie 35 Tuck, Debbie 64,152,171 Tuck, Marsha 49,158 Tucker, Judy 35 Tucker, Steve 56,64,176,183,205 Tucker, Sylvia 44 Tumlin, Heywood Joseph 178 Turman, Gary Michael 105 Turman, Jake 49,153,158 Turner, Allen 49,146 Turner, Beverly 19,64,65,154,165,169,177 Turner, Debra 35,134,180 Turner, Diane 65,178 Turner, Edward Homer 105,183,202,203 Turner, Frankie 35,40 Turner, Jean 49 Turner, Jesse 49 Turner, Joyce 49 Turner, Karen Elizabeth 105 Turner, Karen 35 Turner, Michael 35 Turner, Phyllis Dianne 79,105,157,166 Turner, Vickie 49 Turner, Wesley 35,163 Turpin, Lawrence 35 Turpin, Ronald 49 Updike, Leigh 49,139,141,146,150,158,180 Vaden, Danny 65,152,177 Vann, Alfred Anderson 106,158 Van Tassel, Pam 65,147,150 Vardavas, Alex Simon 106,139 Varsity Baseball 202 Varsity Basketball 194-195 Varsity Cheerleaders 164-165 Varsity Football 189 Vasold, Carol 63,152,155,160 Vass, Doug 49 Vasser, Bill 49,146 Vassar, Rita 49 Vaughn, Curtis Arlanda 106,139 Vaughan, Kathy 65 Vaughan, Preston 35 Vernon, Kay 42,65,146,150,154 Viana, Linda 35 Viccellio, Pete 65,143,144,147,148,149, 172,182 Vicks, Connie 65,181 Vicks, Freddy 65,189 Vocational Office Training 178-179 Voges, Peggy 49 Waddell, Jeanette 31 Wade, Linda 65,181 W ' aggoner, Rebecca Lee 106,139,168,169, 172,173 Walker, Bonnie Sue 106,160,179 Walker, Deborah 49 Walker, Denise 49,153 Walker, Garnie 49 Walker, Kathie 35 Walker, Mike 49 Walker, Pamela 65,152 Walker, Phyllis Marie 106,179 Walker, Robert 35 Wall, Martha 31,65 WALL, RALPH 13,31,129,182,191 Waller, Janice 35,150 Waller, Vickie 35 Walton, Don 49 WALTON. LUCILLE MISS 130,131,172 Walton, Mary Ann 49 Ward, Carolyne 52,65,144,145,147,154,165, 169 WARD, MARION W. MR. 129,144 Ward, Martha 49,141,153,154,180 Ware, Douglas 35 Ware, Sandra 65 W ' arner, Calvin 65,192 Warner, Jeff 49,150 Warner, Valerie 33,35 Warren, Ernie 65,122 Warren, Johnny 35 Warren, Larry Neal 106 Warren, Linda 162 Warren, Phyllis Gail 106,107,154,167 Warren, Rebecca 35,155 Warren, Steve 65 Washington, Michael 158 Waters, Kathy 35,180 Watkins, Robert Wayles 106 Watlington, Janet 49,141,150,155 WATLINGTON, JOHN M. MR. 127,193 Watlington, Sherry 49,149 Waugh, Candace 49,150,164 Weadon, Michael Claude 107,121,147 Weadon, Rickie 50,146,196 WEAKLY, MARIELLEN MRS. 120 Weatherford, Vickie 65,178,179 Weaver, Winford 36 Webb, Carolyn 50 Weber, David Paul 107 Wells, Freddie 146 Wells, Jimmy 50 Wells, Jo Ann 152 Wells, Linda Joyce 81,107,144,150,154,168, 169 Wells, Linda Marie 107,153,181 Wells, Patsy 66,146,152 Wells, Rickey 50,196 Wells, Robert 66,150,169,176,183,189,198 Wesley, Norman 66 West, Frankie 45,50 West, Rebecca 36,140,153 Wetzell, Mary Blackburn 71,107,139,144, 145,162,169,172 Wheeler, Michael 107 White, Bonnie 36,140,155 White, Cathy 61,152,163 White, Herman 66,142,143,152.169 WHITE, JACQUELINE MRS. 133 White, Michael 66,138,146 While, Nancy 107 White, Gary 36,161,193 Whitlock, Barbara 36,180 Whitney, Colleen 36,180 Whitney, Bill 36 Whitney, Lawrence 66 Whitt, Harry 176,194,195 Whitt, Richard 50,153 Whittaker, Don 50,159 Whittaker, Janet 78,107,152,166,172,181 Whittle, Drew 107,183,189,198 Whittle, Harte 50,153,183 Widner, Michael 107 Wiggins, Joyce 50,153 Wiggs, Michael 36 Wiles, Brenda 36,160 Wiles, Brenda Faye 107,179 Wiles, Claudia 32,36 Wiles, James 36 Wiles, Jane 107 Wiles, Linda 50,153 Wilkinson, David 50 Wilkinson, William 107 Williams, Albert 108 Williams, Barry 50 Williams, Charles 36,146,193 Williams, Danald 36 Williams, Donna 57,66,146,160 Williams, Gail 36 Williams, Gary 77,101,108,172 Williams, Harold 36 Williams, James Vincent 108 Williams, James 36 Williams, Jeff 50,192 Williams, Kenneth 36 Williams, Larry 36 Williams, Rae Ann 36,180 Williams, Ricky 154 Williams, Roger Holmes 108,150 Williams, Ruth 50 Williamson, Brenda 36 Willis, Carl Thomas 108,176,202 Willis, Fredick 50 Willis, Grady William 108,183,194 Willis, Harvey 50,141,176,183,189,196,202 Willis, Patricia 36 Willis, Randall Lee 108 Willis, Steven Byrd 108 WILLOUGBY, ROBERT E. MR. 124 Wilmarih, Nancy 66,152 Wilmouth, Laurice 35,36 Wilson, Carolyn 36 LOCKERS ARE GOOD for keeping books and for storing goodies”. The latter category is of interest to Walter Pattisall (left) and George McCormick. EXCITED OVER THE victories won during the football season, Donna Bowles points out a real challenge ahead on the basketball schedule. (Would it be Patrick Henry?) □ 240 illllllllllll I ■if WILSON, CARRIE LEE MISS 126, 177 Wilson, Cherry 50,153 Wilson, Dorothy Marie 108 Wilson, Floyd 36 Wilson, Garrett 66 Wilson, Jack 50,150,183 Wilson, Jane 50 Wilson. Martha Ann 92.108.162 Wilson, Mary 36,165,177 Wilson, Mary Ellen 108 Wilson, Steve 50,129 Wilson, Tim 66 Wimmer, Carl 36,150 Winstead, Clark 50 Winston, Sharon Ellen 152,154,181 Wise, Bill 50 Wiseman, Edward 50,141,150,182,194 Wiseman, Frank 66,144,145,152 Wiseman, Mary Ann 152 Witherspoon, Michael 13,36,193 Witt, Kathy 36.177 Womble, Wayne Turner 71,108 Wood, Barbara 42,50,150,154 Woodall, Danny 50 Woodall, Sandra Lee 108,178 Wooding, Robert 152,189 Womack, Ray 36, 182, 197 WOODS, MARTHA MRS. 126, 177 Worley, Bonnie 50,150,164,180 Worley, Deborah 50,149,154 Worley, Larry 66 Worsely, Mayo 36,160 Worsham, Tommy 66,158 Wrenn, Donald 36 Wrenn, Judith 35,36 Wrestling 170 Wright, Jeffrey Lynn 109,152 Wright, Stephen 66,146 Wyatt, David 66,152 Wyatt, Faye 31, W Wyat t, Larry 50,163 Wyatt, Susan Harriet 101,109,149,150,162, 172 Yancey, Lee 50,146,158 Yarbrough, Rhonda 36,157,180 Yates, Kathy 66,150 Yates, Vickie Laverne 75,109,131,166,185 Yates, Womack Walter 109 Yeaman, Carolyn 50,153,154,157 YEAMAN, JUDITH MRS. 132 Yeatts, Darlene 42,57,66,152,154,162,169 Yeatts, Edward 50 YEATTS, GUY MR. 112,168 Yeatts, Pat 66,152,177 Yelton, Stephen 66,152 York, Wilsie 66,150,172 Young, Claude 66 Young. Kathy Lee 109,142,144,145,146, 154,156,158,169 Young, Michael Eldridge 109,168,169,173 Young, Olivia 50,153,155 Young, Rebecca 179 Young, Rebecca Elizabeth 109 Young, Steve 50,153 Y-Teen 180 181 Zahrn, James Fredrick 109,139,144,145, 149,172,173,176,182,167 S “CAUGHT!” ROGER COOK, CAVALIER OGRE! DON T BE SCARED. Mr. Christopher is only taking a mid-day siesta,” Diane Reynolds kids as she dares Margaret Berkley to beard the lion in his den (the Hallowed Conference Room!) X Ui Q 2 BUZZ . . . BUZZ . . . BUZZ . . . Step to it girls! Margaret Bradley and Wanda Johnson stride a lively pace to their next class as the tardy bell rings out omniously. 241 □ Within these pages lies the rec- ord of the ’67-’68 school year at George Washington High School. GW’s more than 2200 students have witnessed or shared these events, individually or collectively. But, the recording of these happen- ings by the CAVALIER staff was executed only with the full co- operation of many individuals. Appreciation and warmest thanks go to Mr. W. F. Cudd- ington, portrait and group photog- rapher, and to the cooperative of- fice personnel. The CAVALIER staff also tips its hat to Mr. Charles Perry, publisher’s representative, and to Mr. J. B. Edwards, techni- cal consultant. The Register Pub- lishing Company, The Commercial Appeal and special group photog- raphers — Mr. John Tate and Mr. Leon Townsend — have been most gracious in sharing pictures and are due a hearty “Thank you”. CAVALIER Staff Board of Editors Linda Beaver Linda Brooks Betsy Craig Marie Freeze Allan Garrett Richard Greene Carolyn Hudgins Ruby Huff Bonnie Kushner Brenda Lewis David Price Linda Dale Pruett FACULTY STUDENT LIFE CLUB INDEX PHOTOGRAPHY SPORTS COMPOSITION CAPTION COPY TECHNICAL CLASS STATISTICS Assistants Margaret Berkley, Class Cathy Gambrell, Technical Diana Harvey, Faculty Katherine Carter, Layout Sue Glidewell, Student Life Phyllis Warren, Composition Jim Zahrn, Sports Photographers Eddie Calderon Steve Calos Allan Garrett Jim Tompkins Senior Assistants Yvonne Adams Susan Albright Lacy Baker Donna Bowles Sheryl Dawson Ken Dickerson Susan Gibbs Carol Howerton Mary Ann Bumgarner Richard Johns John Clark Carol Lucki Judy Qayton Nancy Powell Lou Prete Edward Ross Carol Stratton Phyllis Turner Janet Whittaker Vickie Yates The 1968 CAVALIER was printed and bound by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The cover was embossed by Kingskraft Press in Kingsport, Tennessee. The paper stock is 90-pound dull enamel. The headlines are set in 24-poiDt. The body is set in 12-point Bodoni, with 8-point italics used for captions. Preface and body copy is 10-point, and all divider copy is set in lO-point. U 243 □ POSTLUDE -C ■ z ' I I I v’’ - ■ ' i ' - 4 , ■■ ' ( C 4 y ' ' ■ ... , ' .V ' fv f ' 4,: , ' : ■o ' ' y ' U ' ' i ' l ) ' i- ■ ; - Ar ' ' ' ' ■ ' r ' «■ ' rj .V 7. , ; ' :,‘. ' ' 7- ' ’ , - ' ,v, i ' .- +;■ ' ; ' , i,. - ' -i.; . ff , ' 5 .ji : ' ■ .... ' ■ Ur ;- ' ? ' -Avr:- 1 ' .....c-v i ivV’i , ' , I , ' ' 07 1 ' -f ' -;.; ?V: , V V-A , ■ ;. ' b ' - W • f ' ■ ' .y V ' - I, 7 V; ' ' ' i( ' V;:i, A ' l ' - ' Vi 4 ; ;, .i u ' ' . ' l; K_V ' ..; ■ ‘,1 ' A .w ■.,. 77 :jv7 ' , -,.... . , I ■ ■ • ' ' ' ' . , ' ■ , ; V7r • ■ Jj -■ : ' ■- i:-: ' }. y -■ . ..: ! ; ■■ ■ ' ll. r ■•■ ' , . v- •- , i . ' ... . ' .rv I ' • v- r ' -A ' j ■ A ' ' . 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