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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

1970 CAVALIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL DANVILLE, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXXI Wise Men, Soothsayers, Students In an uncertain and changing world the importance of signs and signposts is undisputed. The wise men of old recog- nized them. The sooth-sayers of them thar hills relied on them. Neither a wise man of old nor a superstitious sooth- sayer, the GWHS student is daily aware of the value of concrete signs! Dominating the scene in Danville, ' 69, and Danville, ' 70, was the construction of a multi-million dollar bridge, spanning the Mighty Dan. The monstrous structure, overshadowing GW ' s very doorstep, made the erection of signs doubly im- portant, especially noticeable to the stu- dents. In the midst of a changing geograph- ical area— a changing campus approach- each almost daily found changing signs directing the avenue for the direct ap- proach to the Broad Street entrance. Truly, signs took on a new significance, a new importance. The student felt a need for looking carefully at them, for following them, in order to reach school on time. Obviously, building of all kinds is a sign of the times. At this particular stage of life for students, however, building takes on new significance. Thus, a natural approach, unifying a glorious ' 69- ' 70 year, seems to be relat- ing signs to life at GW. Varied signs, sometimes of an unusual nature, point the way to (or give significance to) char- acteristic events and experiences of a student ' s day. The educational pattern lends itself to certain directions . . . though the destination is peculiar to each individual student. BROAD ST. CLOSED G.W.HIGH SCHOOL 2 Foreword Seek Guideposts to Destination in World of Changing Signs EMBARCATION Student Life . . EDIFICATION Curriculum . . . COOPERATION Olub COMPETITION Sports PARTICIPATION Class INTERRELATION Advertisements TERMINATION Conclusion . . . .44 .90 I 14 206 238 Table of Contents 3 Patriotism mounts! 4 Campus Life Shadows foretell Monday ' s blahs. linging to a last minute dream, Monday ' is ... accidentally sleeping late with only ten minutes before the bus comes . . . rushing to finish those last two Algebra problems in homeroom for Miss Hair ' s first period class . . . surviving a biology lecture on earthworms . . . dozing off for a fifty-minute nap (during second period) that lasts through the pop quiz . . . skipping lunch to finish reading that French assignment (that was assigned last Monday) . . . dashing out of the building at 3:20 to catch the bus, (and while on the bus steps realizing that your History book is still in your locker!). All this is Monday. Headaches. Dilemmas. Impossibilities. (There is one good thing about Mo nday: there will be seven whole days be- fore it ' s Monday again!) Miserable Monday Campus Life 5 rriving unannounced and uninvited Tuesday is . . . buy- ing a Cardinal ribbon from a Varsity cheerleader with that last dime . . . discovering during morn- ing announcements; The assembly scheduled for second period is only for students in junior and senior classes . . . finding the snackline out of banana sandwiches . . . running out of ink during a shorthand dictation . . . breaking the zipper in that new skirt while dressing out for gym . . . receiving report cards that are really not too bad (at least in someone ' s opinion) . . . running out of gas on the way home from school . . . cheering the basketball team on to victory in the gym (overflowing with students and school spirit). Tuesday in retrospect— one day too late to settle down for a week of studying. Tolerable Tuesday 6 Campus Life Kafhy Apple Marcia Talley Annette Walker Laura Gosney Sheila Warner Debra Williams Tuesday tumblers create havoc in the gym. mm-- Campus Life 7 Waning Wednesday italizing the unaware stu- dents, Wednesday is ... talking during home- room announcements . . . discussing last night ' s basketball game (instead of the First World War) in history class . . . picking up what looks like Salisbury steak in the lunchline (finding out too late that it is liver in disguise) . . . walking to sixth period with that special person (who hasn ' t yet extended an invitation to the dance next Saturday) . . . visiting the library at 3:20 (instead of landing a choice bus seat) leaving behind a seventy-five-cent fine for not returning a magazine you ' ve never even heard of . . . trying out for spring sports— along with a minor multi- tude on the sunbleached field Wednesday al- ways surprises those who fully expect Monday to last forever. (Only two more days!) 8 Campus Life But I am a cook not a crook! Campus Life 9 Thought-provoking Thursday pproach- ing the end of the week with joy, Thursday is . . . watching the rain pour down as student fair tickets are distributed in homeroom . . . losing the volleyball game during gym class by one point . . . running three laps around the gym (because a certain bum shot lost that volley- ball game) . . . rushing to finish tonight ' s math homework during senior lunch . . . realizing there is only one more day before the big chance to shatter archrival E.C. Glass . . . deciding to live dangerously by taking the night off from studies . . . watching television (and skimming through the literature assignment during the commercials). Of all the signs characterizing Thursday, the most evident is hope in the faces of students (hope that they can make it through one more day of school!) 10 Campus Life Campus Life 1 1 Just one of life ' s little pleasures! i 12 Campus Life eaving tell-tale signs of scholastic disaster, Friday is ... having five classes and five tests (not a bad average!) . . . standing in line for a ticket to the basketball game while the hot-dog gets cold . . . cramming for a pop quiz in the sunshine during a wel- comed firedrill . . . spending sixth period reading Chatterbox while the teacher reads something else (like the strategic history chapter!) out loud to the class . . . rushing out of the building at 3:20 (with an irreplaceable feeling of relief) . . . racing to catch the chartered bus as it leaves for the away game . . . freezing at football games, roasting at basketball games, and cheering heartily until hoarse at both. That ' s Friday night! Then, at midnight, all GW Cinderellas return home to get a good night ' s rest. (T.G.I.F.) Fabulous Friday Campus Life 13 14 Campus Life Super Saturday nspiring few to work (for remuneration and otherwise) and many to loaf, Saturday is . . . sleeping late to recover from Friday night . . . waking up to a chorus of Get out of that bed! from a zealous parent . . . washing the family car (occasionally drowning the neighbor ' s dog with a spray of water!) . . . mowing the lawn (with a mower that had to be salvaged from the Dark Ages) . . . glancing over a reading assignment while under a hair dryer (and falling asleep while under that relaxing dryer) . . . waiting ten minutes for her to finish primping . . . spending another night on the big town . . . dozing off in the wee hours of Sunday morning, humming in contentment that certain melody. Saturday— the perfect day for lots of fun, relaxation, and a little work. Campus Life 15 I nding a fun-filled and fruitful week, Sunday is . . . reading Dick Tracy to see if he has a new crimestopper tip ... spilling orange juice on that brand new outfit . . . hearing the latest gossip (before Sunday School no less!) . . . assembling, for once in the week, as a family unit in the church pew . . . sinfully indulging in a huge Sunday dinner . . . thumbing through a parallel reading assignment (on which a five-hundred-word report is due Monday) . . . trying not to remember that to- morrow it ' s back to school . . . succeeding in getting Father to let you have the car for the afternoon (only to find that the gas is hollering EMPTY! ) ... going to bed at a decent hour (first time in a week!). Restful, relaxing, refreshing Sunday. Solemn Sunday 1 6 Campus Life Campus Life 17 18 Campus Life Queen Leigh Updike John Bailey, escort Principal E. L. Motley esurging with the excitment characterizing a special autumn week- end is the glamour noted in certain weekend events— homecoming at GW! . . . cheering each senior Varsity football player before a roaring bonfire Thursday night . . . attentively listening to cheerleaders and coaches predict an over- whelming victory in Friday night ' s big game . . . wading through a sea of bodies at halftime to get a choice view of the 1969-70 queen . . . vocally approving the football team ' s second- half play in honor of returning alumni . . . spend- ing all day preparing for the night ' s prom . . . dancing in an Eden of crepe and scotch tape which transforms the Cafeteria into a wonderland of fantasy and beauty . . . finally returning to a world of reality, regretfully yet willingly. Campus Life 19 Challenging confrontations with the present and new identifications on the part of the high school student with the great minds of the past! These are th e omni-present signs of enrichment in many stimulating classroom experi- ences. For firm motivation there is the anticipation of that first diploma, symboliz- ing a student ' s traditional duel with the challenge presented by constantly expanding curriculum-of- learning, participating, coop- erating, maturing. GWHS came under the guidance of’ a new chief, Mr. E. L. Motley, in fall, ' 69. A graduate of GW, Mr. Motley later was listed as a social studies teacher, advancing to head of the Social Studies department at his Alma Mater. After valuable experience as administrator at four other schools, he returned this year as principal of GW. Included in the 114-member faculty, twenty- seven newcomers began their teaching careers. (Among the new arrivals were several former GWites). Unusual and unexpected experiences, which had not been outlined in college educa- tion courses, met many of the teachers, enriching their understanding of today ' s younger genera- tion. For the first time, exclusive parking facilities on Broad Street were enjoyed by members of the GW faculty. The auditorium parking lot was reserved, also for the administrative personnel. Special stickers denoted the faculty cars, as did the ever-present sign. United to meet the new challenges under a new principal, the faculty directed their goals toward helping students find areas in which they might use their talents. A newly-appointed stu- dent-faculty committee worked toward mutual saisfaction in solving problems. Ever-present, ever-increasing requirements for college entrance lead the administration and individual faculty members to strive for modern and up-to-date improvements in related curricula. Co-operating With Students, DISREGARDING THE ' ' NO PARKING sign, AAr. Guy Yeatts, with his many jobs and responsibiltties, ts constantly in high gear as assistant principal. Often during the week his voice permeates the halls of GW with constructive comments. CONCENTRATION IS REQUIRED on the part of AAr. Kenneth AAiller, to meet the varied challenges in an assistant principal ' s day. Administration 22 Administration Encourages Superb Scholastic Achievements RELATING THE HISTORY of his new domain to senior David Bartee, principal E. L. Motley points out the cornerstone which has seen fourteen graduating classes since it was laid in 1955. SCHOOL BOARD in session again! Left to right: Mr. J. R. Denny, Jr.; Mrs. C. J. Schollenbeger; Mr. W. C. Overton, director of instructions; Mr. Ernest Baxa, administrative assistant; Mr. O. T. Bonner, superintendent; Mr. Townes Lea, chairman; Dr. Alden Whitmore, general supervisor; Mr. Earle Garrett; Dr. J. D. Beale and Mr. Leonard Thompson. WITH A NEW SEMESTER beginning the anticipated line of students foi schedule changes forms in the li brary. Mr. Guy Yeatts and Mr. E. L Motley assume roles as counselors Administration 23 Square Roots Rectangles, HELPFUL COMMENTS FROM an irv terested teacher lighten the burden of factoring a polynomial expression. Mrs. Marie Gilliam provides the -hints. John Bruce wisely puts them to practical use. EVEN GEOMETRY CAN have pleasurable lectures! Students, yvhen greeted with the bright, cheerful visage of Mrs. Joy Howard, tackle challenging (at times impossible) problems with less apprehension. WHILE MAKING HIS daily rounds to check the previous night ' s homework, Mr. John Greeson takes his toll. Half a loaf is not quite enough in this instance. 24 AAath Engage Efforts of Professional Instructors Math Geniuses The square root of the cosine of angle B ... is a familiar source of stimulation found in the minds of math students. With the help of four- teen competent and experienced teachers, this mental bewilderment each year falls amazingly into order and develops into useful and neces- sary mathematical skills for agile minds. New techniques are always being tried in the Math department in or- der to increase interest and profi- ciency. The addition of new books this year, in several classes, provided added incentive for many of the eager math scholars to gain a better understanding of the subject. Affording an advantage for sen- iors, the trigonometry included in second-year algebra allowed them to take Math 9 and 10 which is a col- lege level course. This class, known as Fundamentals of Freshman Mathe- matics, was planned to give valuable advantages in freshman college work. The interest shown in this advanced course grows each year, to the sat- isfaction of faculty and students. TRIANGLES, SQUARES, RECTANGLES and circles fuse together In the mind of Chris Baker until, with the help of Mr. Earle Hy- ler, the facts and figures are separated and straightened out. Math 25 A JOB WELL DONE is rewarded by a smile for Evangelina Balmori. Bonnie Callahan waits apprehensively for her essay to be examined by a critic (Miss Peggy Moir). Current Events Debates Enlighten Social Studies — Local ! ' .BRA, ALl-KAZAN, ZAP! Ricky Dodson gazes skeptically at the d, while Mr. Robert Mitchell, intent, waits confidently for the knowledge in his wisdom stick. It ' s ready to flow into Ricky ' s inind. (Oh, if it were only that easy!) 26 Social Studies BOOKS AND PAPERS completely cover the desk! (Proof that Mr. James Kane does a lot of research?) Tommy Freeze listens attentively as Mr. Kane discusses the outcome of the Civil War and its effect on the South. ANOTHER TECHNIQUE FOR capturing the interest of students is educational TV. As Mr. Bob Magill adjusts the knobs, a new dimension is added to the Social Studies curriculum. Issues Become Class Topics The chair recognizes the delegate from Argentina. TV at GW? No, just an echo thru the auditorium in the spring, as GW ' s annual model UN convened for the third consecutive year. George Washington claims distinction as the first in Virginia to sponsor this unique educational program. It now includes participation by six area high schools. Another activity planned for students thru the Social Studies department was a comprehensive guided tour of the city. Government students again in May boarded buses and visited places which contribute basic services to the community of Danville. After the long and detailed route was completed, the students returned to their classrooms for further discussion, as has been done for the past few years. Gubernatorial elections sparked debate in the classroom as special reports were presented on the issues and stu- dents argued convincingly for their candidates. GWites also joined in discussion over the power bond referendum. Highlighting their study of the problems of individuals and nations, sociology students visited Stratford to hear Howard Griffith speak on his experiences recorded in his novel Black Like Me. Also sponsored by the department was a television program for junior classes on Black America. TAKING TIME OUT from his classroom teaching, Mr. Jesse Gusler supervises the school bookstore and is keeper of the books! Assistance comes from Pat Perkins, a student helper. Social Studies 27 Complicated Tenses, Exercises Stump Unsuspecting Pupils THE LIBRARY PROVIDED resources to the Spanish curriculum for Mr. Larry Mann. Students Ellen Parrish, Marsha Hicks, Angie Gray, Lynn Feldman, Kathy Brown, Marvin Elliot and Keith Mumford find the research interesting. ANOTHER LATIN TRANSLATION! Katie Townes (who has already completed the assignment) smiles as Mildred Rigney, Steve Samuels, Laura Milam, Mark Moore, Lois Jarrell and Judy Owen face new perils. Technology and visual aids came to the Latin depart- ment-keeping Caesar alive forever! The newest addition to the Latin department was the new overhead projector. Along with the new projector, second-year Latin students experienced a new collection of tapes, maps and film strips. Stressing oral work, the Foreign Language department aimed for improvement both of the speaking and the writ- ing of the particular language. Tape recordings supple- mented the oral work in all advanced Spanish, French and German classes. Learning from experience was the new technique of teaching for the German classes. Third-year German classes made apfelstrudel to produce a new conception. Not only did the classes taste this German delight, while translating about foods, but also they tried various German cheeses. AMONG THE NUMEROUS commands familiar to Mrs. Margaret Kushner ' s German scholars is Wiederholen Sie, Bittel ( Repeat again, please! ) This request is especially useful after listening to a taped conversation. 28 Foreign Language Electric Typing Simplifies Job of Tomorrow’s Businessman Woodpeckers had a hard time competing with the con- stant barrage of noise which flowed out of the typing rooms in Central. Combined with six other courses, all per- taining to the business world, typing classes filled the halls of GW with the sounds of learning— keys clicking, typewriter bells ringing, cash registers zinging and auto- AS THE YEAR PROGRESSES, Teresa Rankin ' s hesitant peck, peck is trans- formed into an onslaught of rapid-fire precision typing. Mrs. Carolyn McCall observes as Teresa triumphantly finishes a three minute timing. matic machines buzzing. Personal typing, only a semester course, was geared to give the non-business major enough instruction to be able to type for all practical needs in college and afterwards. Numerous courses leading to post-graduate employment were offered. Curriculum Incorporates Ancient, Modern Language Study. Introduction of a seminar course concerning man in western literature was an innovation in the English depart- ment. Emphasizing individual work and seminar sessions, the class of above-average seniors delved into the devel- opment of man as an individual and as a member of society. His course was traced through the literature and fine arts of western civilizations. Guest speakers, educa- tional TV, tape recordings, and films were just a few of the aids employed by the instructor, Mrs. Mary Leigh Boisseau. Juniors received new literature books, part of the same series enjoyed last year by the other English classes. Overhead projectors and additional tape recorders aided teachers in the instruction of literature. The Enrichment Series, six educational films of great literary works, was offered by a local theatre to enhance the high school student ' s study of literature. The first presentation, Macbeth, complemented senior study of Shakespeare ' s great tragedies. One film each month throughout the winter attracted large crowds of GWites as well as students from other local schools. WORDS MAY BE important, but not many students find their spelling lessons quite so inspiring as does Carol Martin. FRENCH IN THE ENGLISH department? Mrs. Mary Leigh Boisseau (above) is just expounding on Victor Hugo ' s Les Miserab es in her seminar novels course, offered to advanced seniors for the first time this year. GRAMMAR MISTAKES ARE difficult to uncover in an absentee list, but Mr. S. H. Perkinson, head of the English department, and Mrs. Hazel Tennant, a long time member of the department, are challenged (above) to make good use of their wide knowledge to find just a little one. 30 Language Arts TOPIC ON VIEW IS a distinguished art collection from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Mr. Ray Sale points out many facts of interest to Mr. Crig Fulton, when the Museum brought an exhibit to the GW campus. HANDPROPPING IS THE ORDER of the day as Mrs. Mary Bacon and students gaze whimsically into the romantic past. They view Shakespeare ' s Medieval lords and ladies dwelling in fantasy castles. PROFESSIONAL WINFIELD PLAYERS (better known around GW as students of Miss Connie Winfield) wrote, produced and presented original plays about Revolutionary America. Angela Wilson and Ronnie Belcher, two of the stars, perform on their classroom stage. During the first semester creativity was given a free rein in Miss Winfield ' s advanced junior English class as students captivated their audiences. Language Arts 31 CLOTH, THE ESSENTIAL material for sewing, passes through many machines before it is sent to merchants for public use. Miss Brenda Atkins explicates the procedure to her sewing class. Cooks Master Avocations Beat in one egg . . . grease completely with butter . . . baste entire seam with red thread . . . only send out invi- tations after the exact date has been set ... and bake for approximately thirty minutes at 350°. This standard recipe, prepared in GW ' s east wing, creates a spicy course more commonly known as Home Economics. Occupying an array of well-equipped home-situation labs, the Home Economics department worked to produce outstanding young women who hope to be successful as future homemakers. At regular intervals either aromatic scents or shrieking voices (from needle-stuck fingers) pene- trated the halls. Homemakers were well-rehearsed in the fundamentals of emergency first aid as well, and the work went on! Being enrolled in a homemaker ' s course proved to be a springboard for statewide competition. As an example, Kathy Gilbert brought recognition to GW when she won an award for excellence in home electromation. MUCH CONSULTATION BETWEEN teacher (Mrs. Annie Laurie Sayers) and student (Rhonda Yarbrough) must occur before a luscious banquet can appear. After adding such tempting delicacies as Lady Fingers and coconut-covered fondant balls, the menu will be a complete one. 32 Home Economics Machinists, Equipment Unite Among the first credited to GW is the fact that this department affords education and planning for the only on- the-job training program available in a high school east of the Mississippi River. This section of the GW community afforded pre-professional courses geared to prepare its students for the world which waits anxiously for well- skilled graduation in this field. Best equipped drafting department east of the Mis- sissippi, was the well-substantiated boast of the Industrial Arts department. Laboring to complete the installation of special new equipment by the fall, the department was able to introduce to its students a wonderful world of modernized aids. MECHANICAL DRAWING REQUIRES concentration and diligent work. In- volved in perfecting his house plan, Dicky Giles adds last minute details before seeking Mr. George Hunt ' s nod of approval. BEGINNING A DETAILED explanation of the technique of testing the resis- tance of a circuit, Mr. Robert Willoughby demonstrates the procedure to Steve Gambrell, Bobby Pulley, and Richard Crane. CARPENTRY REQUIRES MUCH more skill than hitting a nail with a ham- mer. Mr. Roland Bacon demonstrates the use of a planer to Jim Thomas, Jack Blair, Butch Thompson, Kent Alverson, Johnny Sauerbeck, AIdp George, and Barry Quesenberry. Industrial Arts Classical Pop, Abstract Art Forms Evoke GW’s Prodigies CHORUS HAS NO FIRST chair like band! This fact is illustrated by the photographer who caught the harmonizing chorus members: Glen Jack- son, Mike Comer, Marsha Tuck, Lois Talbott, Pat Warner, Debra Mimms. Imagination— that ' s the quality combined with talent, well-justified teaching staff, and extensive, expensive equipment, making for success in GW ' s vast Fine Arts department. Encompassing courses on sculpture and drama, as well as chorus and band, the department was the center of sparkling entertainment and challenging creativ- ity for the entire student body. Providing colorful outlets for a variety of campus talent, drama classes continued to train actors, actresses, stage hands and drama enthusiasts. Displays in the east wing bespoke GWites ' artistic abil- ity. The detail and overall perfection of the various paint- ings and sculptures reflected the hard work and dedication of students and their teachers. Rhythm and melody were the key words for band and chorus students. Following an active season as performers at game halftimes, the marching band moved indoors and practiced as the concert and training bands. Innovations were introduced by director Harry AAamlin, who trained all summer for special study in conducting. Joining the band to make beautiful music were the chorus groups. These included Girls, Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir. WITH A LOOK OF friendly concern etched on his face, Mr. Harry Mamlin listens intently for timing and correct notes. Hoping to achieve the satis- faction of an A, Allen Rippe reaches for one of those high notes. 34 Fine Arts CORRECT PAPER SIZE is essential to any painting, points out Miss Lucile Walton to art student Wayne Carey, while she (chops off her thumb?) demonstrates the use of a paper cutter. DANVILLE FINE ARTS students view oriental art when the Virginia Museum Artmobile makes its regular visit to GW. Ray Sales of the museum staff shows the treasures to Linda Tuck and Rhonda Dalton. DELICATE CHISELLING STROKES shape the rough form of clay into an attractive vase. The ceramics class enables stu- dents such as Vickie Hardy to use their imagination in cre ating knick-knacks. ■tsi! ' - Fine Arts 35 Diverse, Up-to-Date Programs Bring Scientific Knowledge From the world of feathered bipeds to the realms of acid-base titrations, to the halls of curvilinear motion, the Science department was a department with variety. Di- rected reading and research provided the knowledge stu- dents sought in the south and west wings. Atoms and acids, refrigerators and resistors— these were objects of study in freshman science, prelude to more specific advanced courses offered by the department. Bio- logy labs were accompanied by the usual efforts of ama- teur artists, as student technicians tried to draw on paper what they saw on their trays. Electron love, polymerization and other adult-world terms sparked chemistry students. They explored the world of atoms in regular and Chem Study classes. CHEMISTRY TEACHERS PERFORM many duties, including experimentation and grading. Mr. Rodger Bailey, totally confident about his experiment, enjoys creativity before tackling all those multitudinous lab books. GW ' S VISUAL AIDS add variety, broaden understanding in class procedures. Kathy Harris might have been less queasy, however, had Mrs. Phyllis Brown not shown her those cute worms. HYPNOTIZED BY THE undulating pendulum, Mr. Charles Stephenson ' s ex- perimenting students (Peyton Mahaffy, Eugene Worley and Nelson Turner) find the Quantitative Physical Science course a real challenge. THC tUMCMTS UNDERSTANDING THE METRIC system is the concern of Mrs. Johnnie Fullerwinder. She instructs her science class in the intricacies involved, as science and math unite to solve a problem. BAFFLING MYSTERIES UNFOLD as Mr. John Fesperman lectures to his chemistry class. ARE THE LONG RANGE effects of smoking hereditary or environmental? Could continuous chain smoking cause a decrease in the number of chromosomes or in skin composition, color or texture? A Biology teacher. Mr. Bill McKinney warns Judy Johnson of the disastrous outcome of smoking. A pipe-smoking friend, who suffered the consequences of his unbroken habit, proves his point! Nat. Science 37 Exhilarating Activities Strengthen Adolescent Minds, Bodies PE STUDENTS develop good physical en durance and muscle tone while running track. Two seemingly day-blind track- sters invent a more difficult feat by run- ning the course backwards. Put her in reverse . . . blow your horn . . . slow down . . . rather frantic suggestions of driver training teachers. Easing worries somewhat was the addition of a driving range built last summer on the school campus. Including a stop light, railroad tracks, and parking spaces, this new facility presents a genuine facsimile of the actual driving environment— minus the heavy imposing traffic. Two years of physical training promoted mental alertness and better physical readiness for facing a competitive world. The PE department provided a variety of group and individual sports, including tennis, volleyball, and trampoline. At the beginning and end of each year, students are required to participate in physical fitness tests. These tests serve to develop as well as to deter- mine physical potential. In regular classrooms, freshman study centered around the marvels of the human body. Sopho- mores learned the principles of first aid, as well as good health habits. At the year ' s end, students who successfully completed the routine test were awarded first aid cards by the local Red Cross chapter. Thus they were authorized to practice emergency first aid. 1 CAN ' T HEAR YOU! roars Coach John Watlington (below) as he calls the class roll and makes a last minute inspection before beginning the activities of the day. 38 Physical Education HOLD YOUR RACKET UP! shouts Louise Dibreli, while her partner, Delores Gates, tries to take in all her in- structions. Tennis is just one of the many spring sports girls ' P.E. classes participate in regularly. -y ( 4_ i-4-4- V- j -t ONE MAJOR LESSON learned in girls ' Phys. Ed. is clearly illustrated. Victory is oftimes rewarded. Yet, in defeat, losers of this volleyball match prepare to do muscle-hardening s f-ups! I t JSm Physical Education 39 Action Takes Places Between Classes; Personnel Perform Five days a week for thirty-six weeks to accommodate more than 2300 students— this added to over 432,000 meals prepared by the cafeteria staff during the past year. After fifth period each day, the custodians had the monstrous job of cleaning up after the army of hungry eaters. As each week-day noon hour approached, and GWites took a needed break from classes, the faithful cafeteria and maintenance employees encountered their busiest time of the day. Striving to keep the steady stream of grumbling stomachs satisfied could have been a Mission; Impossible for the cafeteria personnel. Yet every Monday through Friday they accomplished this spectacular feat! Before the students ' arrival in September, and in June after their departure, the custodial staff remained constantly busy. Coping with students challenged! HAS TYPING CLASS been moved to the main office? Mrs. Inez Anderson nods her head in approval as Mrs. Celia Dishman expertly portrays the role of the dedicated student. GW S VERY OWN Candid Camera ' catches Janet McGregor and Suzanne Crowder smiling contently after completing a satisfying meal. Although they may hear varied comments about cafeteria menus, it is the popular CUSTODIANS OFTENTIMES FIND that their duties vary from their usual maintenance job. Mr. Lloyd Gravett interrupts the unpacking of new book-rental supplies for a quick picture. opinion that food, any food, and good companionship is more than wel- come when noon rolls around. Nonetheless, Gail Robertson seems a bit suspicious of the whole operation. 40 Cafeteria CHECKING OUT BOOKS is not the only duty of librarians, Mr. Vincent Oglesby and Mrs. Dolly Thompson. Office work also plays a major part in the day of this busy staff. Librarians Preside, Aid Students in Courses of Instruction Books, books and more books— over 18,000! Where else could a student find such an abundance of useful and relaxing reading matter except in the library? Everchanging, the library was never lacking in informa- tion and fictional texts. Librarians kept up-to-date popular magazines, newspapers and reference books. GWites dis- covered the past, present, and future of the world about them, when they took time out from their active schedules to visit the calm and tranquil atmosphere of the library. May I help you? was the familiar chant of industrious office secretaries as they went about their daily office routines. Heading the co-workers. Miss Elizabeth Copeland presided as office director and personal secretary to prin- cipal E. L. Motley. In addition to their many regular tasks, the secretaries busied themselves with the completion of college recom- mendations and transcripts of high school records, computa- tions of student averages! CAUGHT IN THE act? Dreaming of leaving school early for a weekend fishing trip, Mr. Joe Ferrell inspects a truck while sporting his most innocent-looking smile. INTENT EXPRESSIONS REFLECT hard work as Miss Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Virginia Fentriss delve through cards and folders trying to find some lost sheep — one of their many office duties. DE, ICT, VOT Rehearse Industrious Trainees for Future Providing on-the-job training and obtaining an educa- tion, simultaneously, enabled DE, ICT and VOT students to prepare themselves for the years preceding graduation. Whether a job or college looms in the future, students active in this area found courses and experiences designed to prepare them to meet the world half-way. Under the direction of Coach Alger Pugh, Industrial Cooperative Training students attended classes in the morn- ing and left school early for their respective jobs. Students were placed at jobs in their particular field of interest through the cooperation of Danville businesses. Part-time office training was the key note for VOT. Tackling classes such as Bookkeeping and Business Math kept students busy. The department also prepared more than twenty students for post-graduation careers. The Distributive Education program, under the direction of Mr. O. C. Britton, arranged opportunities for students to prepare themselves for future vocations, while still learning at the high school level. Special Christmas sales training sessions made available for the student body information valuable in salesmanship. WHILE ADMIRING ONE ot the many posters which adorn the DE class- room, Bonnie Brim listens as Coach Alger Pugh explicates the aspects of the abstract coloring in this modern painting. POSTERS AND PROPS are an important part of any sales campaign. Mr. O. C. Britton reviews one such display used by DE students to promote the sales of baby shoes. OBTAINING JOBS FOR the many DE students Is one of the many tasks of Mrs. Patsy Bray. A prospective employee may be close at hand as Bridget Mason receives an application. Schedules, College Guide Students to Advice of Counselors Sound of hammers in the Guidance department? In- deed! The addition of new offices for the counselors. An additional service of the highly trained staff was the offering of summer conferences to rising seniors for a discussion of college preferences and possible post-grad- uate work. The counselors also scheduled college confer- ences with many college representatives through the year for interested upperclassmen. Of prime importance to guidance counselors was the administering of various tests, keeping a cumulative file on each student for reference. These files were also valuable to Danville agencies and businesses, whenever additional information could be of benefit to the students. PATIENCE, INTEREST, AND wisdom are of great importance as Mrs. Audrey Grinstead makes one of the many schedule changes needed at the begin- ning of each semester to fit students in desired curricula. PLANS FOR THE next four years are the subject of worry and anticipation for many seniors. Kathy Gilbert is no exception, as she seeks the advice of Mrs. Ethel Barker. GUIDANCE COUNSELING EXTENDS not only to the student but also to his family in line with current trends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dunbeck and their son, Peter, listen attentively as Mr. Ivey Rogers outlines the freshman curriculum. REASSURANCE AND CONFIDENT smiles beam from George Washington guidance counselor Mrs. Betty Falk. The typical qualities always found in the Guidance department help to maintain the high standards of GW. Guidance 43 im Amid the drudgery of details and dues, GW clubs emerge as signs of student partici- pation and group achieve- ment. Through cooperation club members encounter the novel contentment of sharing A ith others and the fascinat- ing exhilaration of creating and setting into motion a unique project. Yet, above all, the most important as- pect of any club meeting is the chance for humans to feel the warmth of a friend- ship when the school day grows long. ONE OF THE MANY talents of a CAVALIER staff member is mastering the use of the scaleograph. This concoction is valuable for expert cropping in effectively placing the hundreds of pictures used. Exercising this talent are Bill Booker (layout), Steve Gambrell (sports-editorial) and Gloria Francisco (technical copy). COMBINED EFFORTS OF THE Class of 70, help make the CAVALIER a number one book. Irvin Richardson (photography) gaily smiles at the photographer while Alan Obye (sports-layout) smiles indulgently. Other aspects of CAVALIER life include meeting the challenge as Libby Rudder (literay) and Elizabeth Fuller (club) sort those prized pictures. Meanwhile, a little change of scene gives Carol Martin (faculty) and Olivia Young (director of typists) opportunity in collecting more facts. BRIGHT GRINS AND enthusiastic remarks are characteristic of the many accomplishments of CAVALIER editors Sandra Dillon (composition), Sherry Watlington (caption), Joan Moore (feature) and Carolyn Clark (activities)! Although a busy year has passed, there is still a sense of excitement as to the arrival of the 1970 CAVALIER. Being editors, a cheerful attitude is certainly shown as these girls review a year of hard but rewarding work. Yearbook Sweeps National, State, Regional Press Awards Combine many different skills with enthusiastic, con- scientious effort. This accounts for a CAVALIER which is always a real winner! When results were announced in highly competitive yearbook circles, CAVALIER ' 69 was a sweepstakes winner. In national rating, for the second consecutive year the Medalist award was received from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In regional rating, the trophy for best yearbook (in Class A schools) in the Southeast came to GW. In statewide rating, the plaque for best yearbook in Class 1-A schools was awarded the CAVALIER. Goaded by the desire for excellence, the editorial staff kept an ear to the ground to reflect student interest. Under the direction of Mrs. Cheney Lea, adviser, the editors studied new journalism trends to make CAVALIER ' 70 a reflection of the thinking of the times. Countless hundreds of hours of typing, planning, crop- ping pictures, writing, rewriting, and editing! Endless trips to the office for names, to club sponsors for additional ideas, to department heads for new facts! This is the life of a worker in E-102— the CAVALIER lOom. LIKE FINDING A NEEDLE in a haystack! How on earth can you find one student ' s name in such a vast collection of cards? Illustrating the simplicity and ease of finding the name, index editor, Vickie Sigmon quickly checks the it. Judy Motley (class), Ann Pritchett (campus-life), and Bobby Jones (sports-pictorial) admire her acumen! JUST A MOMENT to spare a smile for a CAVALIER picture and then back to work! Janice Hagood (headlines) waits to write down any important information or catchy ideas for headline creating that Terri Burrell (senior statistics), has to contribute. There ' s pen in hand ready for work. CAVALIER EDITORS ACTUALLY are able to find some spare time in their busy schedules to help their fellow staff members with their problems, (But, of course, they can ' t waste !) Laura Southard (projects) dictates a letter to Carol Martin (faculty) (seated), while Sherry McKinney (tech- nical) and Pat Beaver (copy), (seated) check her grammar, diction and form by the BOOK. CAVALIER 47 CONTEMPLATING RETIREMENT AFTER an eventful and successful (so many awards for CAVALIER!) sixteen years as a CAVALIER advisor, Miss Josephine Estes relates for staff photographer, Mr. W. F. Cuddington, high- lights and pleasurable memories. There were the days at old GW when a staff of twelve students worked before, after and during school hours to put out a book with a little over a hundred pages. And then, there are today the joys of working with young people in a non-credit journalism class who are so, so much on the ball. 48 CAVALIER Students Finance Yearbook; Ads Provide Extra Touch Click, clack, click— the adding machine in the CAVALIER room recorded those ever-mounting figures, tangible evi- dence of business staff industriousness. The CAVALIER business staff, with its usual successful campaign, con- tinued to afford a top-notch book to the student body at pre-inflation prices. The staff, instructed by AAiss Josephine Estes, worked on several projects through the year to finance the year- book. While most students were still enjoying their summer vacations, the business staff was t’usy selling and writing advertisements, their main concern. After school officially began, there was the subscription campaign to be planned. Sale of class pictures was a major source of income. Added revenue came from the sale of yearbook covers and from orders of personal cards for Seniors. In addition to money-making schemes, business staffers planned and drew up the ad section. Reward for a job well-done was realized with the final subscription count. Out of some 1800 books, the CAVALIER files were left with less than ten copies of the ' 69 edition. ENJOYING THE PRESENCE of a scaleograph genius Cavalier editorial sponsor, Mrs. Cheney Lea, approves another picture. Layout editor, Tom Phelps, joyfully gives a deep sigh of relief. One more difficult layout has finally been completed! BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS (Jeanette advertising manager, Betsy Motley, Parham, Pam Davis and Len Davis) Love, business manager, Kirk Bidgood, Carol Alderson, Grady Love, Pattie check the funds! Under the watchful eye of advisor Miss Josephine Estes, the books are finally balanced! With a day off ! another day ' s work is completed as job well done could come a coveted CAVALIER 49 Journalists Consolidate Diligence, Aptitudes for Publication IN ORDER TO make the Chatterbox appealing, Martha Corbin, Marty Haynesworth, Lisa Dixon, Donna Hundley, Debbie Farlow, Bruce Williams, John Baxa, and Richard Berkley, pose as photographers, artists, and mock-up masters. INSTRUCTION ON LAYOUT technicalities gives Judy Hughes the opportunity to explain to Paula Cleveland, Lee Lewis, Debra Hardy and Nancy Jackson Searching for new, fresh ways to present the news of GW, the ' 70 Chatterbox staff biweekly published a news- paper which constantly was listed as an award winner. The climax of activity at the printer ' s on Tuesdays brought information and entertainment to the school on Fridays. Every event in the constant GW panorama was covered extensively and accurately by the student press. A unique style was introduced this year when the columnists included small individual pictures within the body of their articles. Also adding interest in the paper were the use of numerous cartoons drawn by talented staff members and the various personality features on the students and teachers. COMPOSING THE ONLY all- male portion of the Chatter- box staff, sports writers Ed the importance of attractive advertisements. With advertisements like these, they could sell the Dan River. INTELLIGENCE, IMAGINA- TION AND AMBITION characterize Chatterbox columnists. Mike Koplen, Jan Carter, Raymond Ruocco, John Champion, Lisa Matney, Rosemary Stilwell and Bruce Spangler combine their efforts in pro- ducing alive and up- to-date information for student reading pleasure. RUAAMAGING THROUGH OLD Chatterboxes, Lynne Motley, Evelyn Bakas and Keith Sil- verman find discontinued 7 journalism practices. Mrs. , L. -■ i f Jacqueline Beeler, advisor, 1 5 points out principles. 1 PEP TALKS ARE on the agenda! Joining the ranks of Donnie Parrish, Hal Colisch, Dewitt Howard and Tommy Wimmer, Frances Hutcherson (below) predicts (with accurate feminine intuition) a large subscription campaign. AFFORDING THE LATEST scuttlebutt, the bulletin board entrances Terry Talbott and Karen Johns. Staff members wait their turn to look and laugh — Steve Long, Denise Smith, Rae Ann Williams, Gloria Jordan, Michael Stanfield and Stilson Land. Chatterbox 51 PREVIOUS ISSUES of CIS entertain the inner core of the 1969-70 staff. selection that Lewis Graham and John Champion, co-editors, are enjoying. Robyn Harvey, business manager, shows her approval of the humorous Art editor, Debby Haynes, gets the picture. COLOR BOOK HOURS? (No, not kindergarten students!) Wayne Carey, Kenny Powell, Debbie Harr and Debby Haynes enjoy their favorite time of the day, pre- paring a CIS production. 52 CIS GW Creativity Yields Array of Abstract, Traditional Ideas Once again the Cardinal Talent Scout exhibited its trade- mark of excellence in winter and spring issues. This year the biannual literary display was composed of unusually varied subject matter, ranging from serious short stories to lyrical poems. The staff sifted through mountains of entries, from which were selected the best and most artistic composi- tions. Under the guidance of Miss Betty Lou Giles, the small but dedicated group of literary buffs compiled CTS ' 70. New issues were created by combining staff contri- butions with writings of other talented GWites. Experimenting with new journalistic ideas has been the custom of the CTS. Its individuality makes Cardinal Talent Scout a leader in its field. Constantly striving for the achievement of high journalistic standards, master-minds behind the issues of this year ' s CTS stimulated the interest of the student body, as evidenced by the subscription list. BUSY WITH AN eye to the next edition of the biannual CTS, juniors Wanda Dove, Sidney Burris and Bonnie Callahan work for the right word. BUSINESS STAFF sings merits of CTS. Julia Hayden types a catchy tune for Patti Payne, Don Whittaker, Teresa Rankin. DISCOVERY OF ANOTHER creative piece of art for the CTS brings a happy smile from Miss Betty Lou Giles, advisor. CTS 53 DEDICATION AND PERCEPTION are key words describing two great lead- ers! SCA president, Steve Echols, emulates GW ' s namesake, George Wash- ington. IT MAY BE the hard way, but SCA secretary, Leigh Updike, hunts and pecks, hunts and pecks, for a job well done. Campaigns, Elections Spark Year for Student Government Hark ye. ' — Vivacious campaign speeches, the clicks of voting machines, coins jingling in collection boxes and the smothered thuds of cans dropping into a gala of decorated containers! These marked the excitement and hustle-bustle of another SCA year. I promise, if elected ... Election of officers of the Student Cooperative Association provided a highlight to the school year, and spring ' 69 was no exception. Candi- dates came to no end of new ideas as they planned to promote their campaigns. Hard work and co-operation were the keys to all SCA projects. The sounds of Jingle Bells and other Christmas songs symbolized the beginning of the winter project. Dozens of unusually well-decorated boxes full of canned foods, were collected from each homeroom and delivered to the Faith Home. Selling student directories was one of the more productive activities. Such undertakings fur- nished money to send delegates to district and state meet- ings in cities throughout the state. Along with other responsibilities, the SCA was in charge of weekly devotions. This was one of the activities directed by the vice-president, leaving the president free to con- centrate on planning. SENIOR SCA Front Row: Janice Tho- mas, Lee Yancey, Steve Gambrel!, Lisa Dixon, Terry Adams. Second Row: Debra Worley, Janet Ferrell, Bill Wise, Dave Hughes, Bonnie Worley. Back Row: Greg Stafford, Don Ball, Allen Turner, Rosemary Stilwell, Clay Pear- son, Trudy Hairston. 54 SCA JUNIOR SCA Front Row: Kathy Howell, Sharon Adams, Bonnae Crawford, Carol Anne Kirios. Second Row: Sherey Durham, Rae Ann Williams, Wanda Coleman, Raymond Ruocco. Back Row: Bonnie Callahan, Wanda Dove, Grady Love, Donnie Parrish, Claire Perkins, Robert Rutledge. MONEY-MAD SCA treasurer, Pete Gantsoudes, diligently searches for the secret hiding place where the big bills are kept. READY TO GIVE the morning devotions, SCA vice-president, Ed Pratt, chooses a selection to suit the mood of the day. SCA 55 SCA ELECTION DAY finds Beverly Shelton and Terri Burrell (left) reporting to GW ' s voting precincts. (That ' s Irvin Richardson sneaking in!) Students report name and homeroom to ' 69 SCA president, Jackie Fitts. Instructions concerning the operation of the voting machines is the order of the day. Officials check the names of Keith Silverman and Ronald Belcher. Cynthia Berkley throws the switch for Clay Pearson ' s vote (right). SOPHOMORE SCA Front Row; Terri Anne Powell, Cynthia Moye, Tondea Giles. Second Row.- Ellen Fitzgerald, Sallie Shadrick, Mildred Rigney, Lynn Giles. Third Row: Patricia Douglas, James Bolton, Matthew Groff, Hunter Bendall, Charles Clifton, Joan Owen. Back Row: Gary Hill, George Eubank, Joseph Haley, George Perry, Robert Ladd. HAPPY SMILES ARE in order after a successful campaign week. Newly elected SCA officers (Ed Pratt, Steve Echols, Leigh Updike, and Pete Gantsoudes) do their thing by taking down campaign slogans. 56 SCA LET ' S HAVE THAT AGAIN, pleads a confused Paftie Cook as Libby Hodges approaches (left). Frannie Carter has captured an eager voter, whose stance suggests his preoccupation with the task at hand. Open curtain reveals Sandra Guill well-satisfied with her vote. Irvin and Terri (right) return to class knowing they ' ve voted for the winning ticket. (This time Irvin isn ' t sneaking, but confident that he ' s mastered the machine. FRESHAAAN SCA Front Row. Ernestine Bethel, Thomas Graham, Gale Dyer, Charles Richardson, Paula Newton, Judith Hundley, Katherine Kirios. Back Donna Adams. Second Row; Paul Mengel, Patricia Cox, Frank Gundacker, Row: Richard Burnett, James Pappas, Steven Marshall, Dabney Wilson, Peyton Mahaffey, Kathy Jennings, Steven Eckels. Third Row: Katie Townes, Townes Newman, Mark Dowdy, Jerry Allen. A BIG FIRST for G. W.l Boasting a theme of Sopho- mores Can Accomplish, a ballot made up solely of sophomores was on the ' 69 G. W. spring political scene. Two of the candidates, Bonnie Callahan and Kenny Powell, feverishly prepare for the big week. SCA 57 FRENCH Front Row: Carol Anne Kirios, Vickie Splawn, Gwen Johnson, Susan Lucki, Melinda Cox, Bonnae Crawford, Terri Motley, Pam Davis, Edward Hankins. Second Row: John Baxa, Larry Fleming, Debra Carter, Debra Hughes, Nancy Lea, Carol Palmore, Kay Stokes, Patricia Payne, Candace Waugh, Rosemary Stilwell, Jeff Baldwin, Mr. Larry Wilburn, spon- sor. Back Row; Margaret. Parker, Demetra Bakas, Wayne Ryan, Carl Wrenn, Thomas Phelps, Louise Dibrell, Mike Parker, Miles Newman, Lewis Graham, Bobby Jones, Joey Baldwin. Students View Majestic French Palaces Via Talks, Films Whether singing carols or viewing plays, members of the French Club enjoyed the language. They visited the magnificent palaces of France via talks and films during club meetings, making the romantic language come alive. Early in November several of the members began prep- arations for a play to be given completely in French. Members observed the French holiday customs at their December meeting. Students shared information on Pere Noel and discussed French Christmas festivities. Familiar Christmas carols with French lyrics were a frequent sound in all French classes and at the Christmas club meeting. Proposed as the main project for the spring was the heralding of French Day, during which members at- tempted to give the school a European atmosphere. Plans provided for all French students to wear French apparel. Halls were decorated with French signs. French club spon- sor, Mr. Lawrence Wilburn, also planned a special trip to Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College for a French play. WITH LEADERSHIP QUALITIES exemplified by president Greg Stafford, vice-president, Susan Lucki) diligently plan the program for a future meet- the French Club officers (treasurer, Lynn Motley, secretary, Nancy Lea, and ing. French pastries, perhaps? 58 French GERMAN Front Row; David Leonard, Gary Grant, Steve Alderman, Calvin Glidewell, Wayne Darchuk, Becky Shelton, Sylvia White, Laurie Wilmoth, Gayle Arnn, Mrs. Margaret Kushner. Second Row; Carlton Henderson, Keith Hall, Deborah Worley, Sandra Dillon, Sherry Watlington, Teresa Rankin, Terry Talbott, Mike Koplen, Alice Smith, Rhonda Martin. Back Row; Lawrence Kidd, Dale Dameron, Bobby Bryant, Paul Reynolds, David Dameron, Brad Glidewell, Kenny Powell, John Champion, Stilson Land, Wayne Jones. Films, Guests, Apfelstrudel Highlight Special Club Meetings Visions of Apfelstrudel and Pumpe-nickel danced in the heads of German Club members as an innovation was adopted for regular meetings. Refreshments with a foreign flair, instead of cokes and chips, were prepared for monthly meetings by an energetic committee. German pastries, breads, beverages and candies became routine delicacies. Meeting on the first Wednesday of every six weeks period, the language club studied prob- lems inherent in the rebuilding of a war-torn nation. Modern Germany, with its advantages and disadvan- tages, was the concern of club members. Solutions to the prevalent issues were debated. By watching films on Ger- man society and government, in listening to guest lecturers from the American Tobacco Company, and thru discussions of experiences of local students, who have recently visited the Germanic countries, the members came to a better understanding of other lands and people. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS John Champion, president, Sandra Dillon, secretary, Alan Obye, treasurer, and Wayne Jones, vice-president, blend a study of geography along with perfection of the language. German 59 1 Modern Day Romans Vigorously Attack Caesar’s Problems CLAD IN TYPICAL Roman dress, Latin club members, Ann Pritchett (sec.), and Leigh Updike (treas.), instruct Robert Bridgforth (v-pres.), in the unique art of tying and draping the toga. LATIN CLUB Front Row: Lynn Gammon, Frederick Willis, Lawrence Carter, Mike Boyer, Bill Vasser, Richard Beaton, Frederick Reynolds. Seated; Judith Motley, Terri Burrell, Carolyn Clark, Ann Pritchett, sec. (Scribe), Carol Martin, Irvin Richardson, pres. (Dictator), Joseph Dunbeck, Garry Bowman. Two years of intense Latin study finally reaped its rewards as third year scholars joined the privileged ranks of members of the Latin Club. These modern day Romans tackled the problems of Caesar and Antony with renewed vigor. Utilizing his dramatic talents, AAr. Warren Fulton, sponsor of the club, immediately enlisted the aid of his students in producing a pseudo-Greek comedy. The Moths. Presented at the first regular meeting, the comedy inaugurated an active year for GW ' s twentieth century Romans. The Ruins of Pompei, a film supplied by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, was one of the many topics dis- cussed at the monthly club meetings. A Roman Christmas was observed at the annual club party. Highlighting one spring gathering was a lecture presented by Dr. G. Thomp- son of Hampden-Sydney College. The advent of spring brought with it the traditional Latin Banquet. Weeks of preparation culminated with the successful productions of chariot races, Roman games, and lavish foods. Togas were the latest style for that spring evening when second year Latin students served the great scholars as amiable and energetic servants. Serving to enhance the study of works of ancient Latin writers, this language club afforded variety to juniors and seniors who daily translate in the classics. Back Row: Scot Musfain, Elizabeth Updike, treas. (Quaestor), Debbie Haynes, Elisa Matney, Wanda Dove, Sidney Burris, Dyanne McCain, Elizabeth Fuller, Robert Yancey, Anne Tilghman, Susan Dean, Claire Perkins, William Hickson, James Thompson. 60 Latin SPANISH CLUB Sitting; Randy Owen, Charlie Davis, vice-president, Mrs. Moore, Laura Southard, Judy Motley, Susan Dyer, Robin Bernard, Kathy Hodge, Pam Bernard, president, Judy Motley, secretary-treasurer. First Row; Carter. Back Row; Roy Hodge, Paul Keiser, Don Ball, Alan Dalton, Kathy Pat Pruitt, Kay Baker, Lisa Dixon, John Gambrell, Patricia Perkins, Joan Smith, Joyce Ann Taylor. Series of Programs Opens With Question Answer Session “Navidad, Navidad. Musical incantations reverberated throughout the halls of GW and the streets of Beverstone as the Spanish club endeavored to extend Yuletide greet- ings to the residents of Danville. Caroling was the newest item on the Spanish agenda. Social occasions were planned with Spanish residents of Danville. Various films and slides provided variety to the clubs programs held in SI 05. Working for publication of a Spanish newspaper and presenting original skits in Spanish gained new experience in pronunciation and grammar, as well as entertainment, for the members. The year ' s result? Fun and facts! SPANISH CLUB Front Row; Marsha Perkins, Patricia McCubbins, Carolyn Perkins, Deborah Haar. Second Row; Becky Lester, Margaret Torrence, Amy Giles, Jo Ann Craft, Mitzi Smith, Susan Knick, Ellen Squires. Back Row: Bonnie Callahan, Betsy Motley, Phyllis Smith, Alan Holt. Spanish 61 MODEL TEENS Front Row: Leigh Updike. Second Row: Ann Pritchett, Kirk Bidqcod, Nancy Lindsey, Bonnae Crawford. Third Row: Anne Johnson, Nancy Lea, Kathy Brown. Fourth Row: Anne Slayton, Elizabeth Murray. Fifth Row: Wanda Dove, Rosemary Stilwell. Back Row: Bonnie Callahan, Candace Waugh, Pam Floyd, Margaret Parker. A. SMILE OF approval and encouragement comes from head librarian, Mrs. Doily Thompson. Volunteer library assistants, during their free periods, (Marsha Mullins, Debra Turner, Nancy Hanks, Richard Lockerman, Edwin Blake, Brenda Hanes and Robert Smithey), work to conquer the Dewey Decimal System and become proficient in the arts of collecting fines and locating lost books. ALL-DISTRICT BAND Front Row: Vickie Swann (standing), Danny Brooks (kneeling). Second Row: Hal Calisch (standing), Michael Purnell, Woody Thigpen, Calvin Glidewell, Lee Yancey, Layton Lester, Douglas Mills. Third Row: Dale Dameron, Mr. Harry Mamlin, director, Kelly Barrett, Lawrence Kidd, Charles Terry. Back Row: David Dameron, Beth Russell, Jane Allen, Marsha Tuck, Mark Pinekenstein (standing), Donnie Parrish, Frances Hutch- erson (sifting). 62 Model T ' s, Honorary JUNIOR ROTARIANS Seated: John Baxa, Lewis Graham, Mike Stanfield. Standing: Pete Gantsoudes, Randy Condon, Don Ball, Bill Booker, John Champion, Gary Heady, George Edmiston, Jimmy Heffinger, Tom Phelps. CHESS CLUB David Boor, Mr. Mar- shall Pender, Gus Georgiades, Alan Holt, Tom Burch, David Leonard, Carl Wrenn, Tom Swoap, E. L. Mot- ley, Robert Stinespring, Clark Mar- tin, David Phillips, John Sauerbeck. DEBATERS Hal Calisch, Keith Hall, Michael Koplen, Wayne Darchuck, John Fremen, David Leonard, Joseph Dunbeck, Tom Shields, Lewis Graham, Mr. Thomas Houser, advisor. Honorary 63 Fitness Helps Girl Athletes Excel in Indoor-Outdoor Sports Sports and outdoor life are for girls too, and the Girls ' Athletic Association proved it. Volleyball contests were the first of the fall sports in which the members participated. Tennis followed next and basketball competition topped off the roster of winter sports. After the semester break, the girls returned ready to launch into spring events. As hockey experts, the girls marched onto the field dressed in protective gear from head to toe. Trampo- lines, side horses, parallel bars, pyramids, headstands— these provided enjoyment for double jointed girls and challenges for those not so lucky. Next the GW athletic fields became softball territory as the sport fans ended their busy agenda. At the athletic awards assembly in May, those members who earned the required number of points for participation re- ceived pins of emblems as recognition. UP, UP, AND AWAY with a perfect shot! Delores Gates demonstrates the easy way with a little professional help from Gwen Johnson, Melinda Cox, Elizabeth Fuller and Pam Jones. II 64 GAA MONOGRAM CLUB Front Row: Ronald Ruocco, Raymond Ruocco, Ed Pratt, Richard Adams, Drew Doherty, Ray Womack, Randy Collirvs, Jake Burrell, Greg McDonald, Richard Dorr, T. K. Farley, John Newhouse. Second Row; Jim Thomas, Harry Barksdale, Scot Mustain, Mark Dixon, Harvey Willis, Phil Daly, Randy Owen, Eddie Brooks, Doug Lester, Brad Moore, Pat Daly, Steve Echols. Third Row: Marty Smoral, Danny Ray, Alan Brumfield, George Perry, Gary Heady, John Bailey, Bob Ladd, Mike Pratt, Jake Cabell, John Laramore, Steve Donahoe. Back Row; Johnny Pappas, Don Ball, Bruce Williams, Steve Neely , Boyce Foster, Jack Wilson, Steve Smoral, Ned Wiseman, Charlie Davis, David Evans, Bob Hayes, Tony Carey, David Clay. Membership Mounts by Earning of Letter in Varsity Sport Determination, hard work, and dexterity supplemented the athletic abilities of the 69-70 Monogram Club. Mem- bership consisted of those athletes who ' earned a varsity letter in one of the various sports programs during the year. Club participants sold programs before home football and basketball games. Also added to the agenda were senior projects such as aiding in the clean-up of J. T. Christopher Stadium after games. The GW Muscle Men played key roles in Homecoming Weekend activities. Working jointly with the cheerleaders, the Monogram Club sponsored the Homecoming dance. They had the honor of selecting contestants and their vote designated the Homecoming Queen. PROUD TO DISPLAY the team ' s football schedule. Monogram Club president Ed Pratt and sec.-treas. Gary Heady convinces v-pres. Steve Smoral, an avid basketball enthusiast, his effort is for a worthy cause. Monogram 65 THE LATEST CONTESTANTS for the Mr. America pageant? Hi-Y officers Kris Brame, Steve Smoral, Irvin Richardson, Bailey Chandler, Bob Hicks, Randy Lavinder, Philip Berger, Steve Huff, Robert Bridgforth, Jim Jones, and Pete Gantsoudes compare their qualifications and talents. CONFEDERATE HI-Y Front Row; Ray Ruocco, Jackie Silverman, Jim Thomp- son, Matt Groff. Second Row: Richard Adams, chaplain, Richard Dorr, Kris Brame, vice-president, Pete Gantsoudes, president. Miles Newman. Third Row; Ricky Wells, John Laramore, Bill Harris, David Savage, Jeff Beale. Back Row: Butch McDaniel, treasurer, Ned Wiseman, Allen Herndon, John Bailey, Mark Dixon, Bob Ladd. I I 66 Hi-Y Interclub Roundball Competition Emphasizes Sportsmanship Aches, sprains and bruises were often the order of the day for an active member of GW ' s five Hi-Y ' s. Members of these clubs contributed unselfishly of their time and effort to improve their particular club, and planned a competitive sports program for all the Hi-Y ' s. These games afforded not only physical bruises, but also wholesome relaxation. Aiding school and community projects, these clubs ob- tained the necessary financial assets through participation of members in ' local car washes. The Hi-Y ' s also sponsored a car bash with profits not needed for club undertakings donated to the Danville Jaycees. Completing the year, the Hi-Y ' s combined with Key Clubbers in GW ' s mass trash pick-up week. GW ' S OWN Mr. Clean ' s — Greg McDonald, Glenn Updike, Bob Brown, Alan Obye, Buddy Giles, and Don Whittaker spend their Saturdays working diligently but merrily to raise money for their Hi-Y. CARDINAL HI-Y Front Row: Harvey Willis, president, Randy Lavinder, vice- president, Ricky Jones, Charles Lewis. Second Row: Rick Gambrell, Harry Barksdale, Jim Thomas, Johnny Pappas. Third Row: Danny Ray, Steve Donahoe, Alan Brumfield, chaplain, Philip Daly, Clyde Collie. Back Row: Wayne McGregor, Charlie Davis, secretary-treasurer, Boyce Foster, Jake Burrell, David Clay. Hi-Y 67 CONTINENTAL Hl-Y Front Row: Don Ball, Glenn Updike, Hal Maskery, John Newhouse, Bob Hicks, pres., Townes Newman. Second Row: Jack Wilson, v-pres., Kim Agner, Joe Maskery, Alan Obye, Robert Brown, Harte Whittle. Another planning for a Saturday car-wash is underway (below) among Hi-Y officers. Remember men, the one who washes the most cars gets this super-duper pack of Hot Shot chewing gum, reminds Bobby Jones (far right, standing). Ah, gee, Bobby, I want Juicy Fruit, interjects Butch Mc- Daniel (far right, sitting). Hot Shot fits my personality per- Back Row: Buddy Giles, Paul Reynolds, chaplain, Donnie Whittaker, David Evans, George Edmiston, Gary Heady, Carter Whittle. (GW coach Bob Magill is sponsor of the club). fectly, says Harvey Willis (third from right, sitting). I ' ll just take it now since I ' m sure to be the winner, grabs Charlie Davis (fourth from right, sitting). Don ' t leave us out, we ' re in on this deal too, echo Jack Wilson, Kenny Powell (front row), Keith Silverman, Paul Reynolds (second row), Randy Owen and Jeff Love (back row). 68 Hi-Y COAAMONWEALTH Hl-Y Front Row; Eddie Brooks, Randy Owen. Second Row; Ronnie Belcher, Jimmy Jones, Philip Burger. Third Row; Marcus Haynes, Bailey Chandler. Fourth Row; Wayne Darchuck, Mike Solomon, Paul Keiser. Fifth Row; Alan Bledsoe, Richard Burnett, Kenny Powell, Rickey Taylor. Back Row; Bill Hayes, Mike Wiggs, Tommy Freeze, Philip Hall, Donnie Parrish. ANOTHER AFTER-HOURS meet- ing for Hi-Y. CAPITAL Hl-Y Front Row; George Perry, Glenn Reynolds, Mark Moore, Steve Gambrell, Roger Anderson, Johnny Williams. Second Row; Mike Koplen, Steve Huff, treas.. Bill Jennings, Sidney Burris, Andy Duquette, Dee Dee Hines. Back Row; Dale Shelhorse, Bruce Williams, Kenny Powell, sec., Irvin Richardson, v-pres., Jeff Love, chaplain, Kyle Jones, John Bruce, Lawrence Carter. Hi-Y 69 umm a0W ra •• - A.- ■ ' US V. , i . - V , KILTIES Front Row: Kathy Brown, Cheryl Johnson, Susan Bolen, Vickie A aller, Carole Stephens, Kathy Howell, Martha Corbin, Martha Brumfield, Rita Hill, Sharon Adams. Second Row; Cindy Robertson, Karen Woodall, Terri Ball, Robin Bernard, Carol Cocke, Judy Moore, Theresa West, Ginger Johnson, Nancy Chavis, Linda Asfin. Third Row: Debra Floyd, Trudy Clark, NOW WAS THAT the left foot first or the right foot first? Nita Farthing ponders this grave problem. Fellow Kilties (Judy Motley, Judy Moore, Sherry Shepherd and Vickie Waller) talk about the intricacies of their upcoming routine. Lynne Adams, Patty Riley, Sherry Shepherd, Mary Inlow, Cindy Sater, Gayle Arnn, Carolyn Thomas. Back Row: Arlinda Hairston, Dianne Arnn, Cindy Hullender, Kathy Rodgers, Paula Starnes, Vickie Allen, Iris Brooks, Nita Farthing, Judy Motley, Judy Wrenn. SMILES ARE NATURAL for the leaders of GW ' s marching unit. Pam Hoskins, head, and Carol Alderson, co-head, help create the colorful routines that provide pleasure for interested spectators during football half-times. 70 Kilties Precisionists Mix Talents, Routines, Contribute to Halftimes Try-outs, practices, football games— these were activities familiar to Kilties, Majorettes and Lettergirls. Through long hours of practice and sharing, the marching experts added action and enthusiasm to school life. Practice began early in August, with many girls return- ing from beach vacations for the required pre-school ses- sions. Once the fall semester got underway, there were many hours of early morning practices. The intense prepara- tion was apparent, as the half-time of each football game was marked by outstanding routines. Majorettes, Kilties and Lettergirls performed in Christo- pher Stadium and at away games. They, along with the band, participated in the Christmas parade and at local shopping centers for special events. 1 “ LEHERGIRLS Pam Davis, Vickie Hardy, Cathy Pierce, Sherey Durham. MAJORETTES Janet Oliver, alternate, Jennifer Jones, Evelyn Bakas, Leigh Updike, head, Marty Haynesworth, Shelia Hawkins, Pam Brown, alternate. Maiorettes, Lettergirls 71 i NEITHER RAIN, SNOW nor sleet keep the GW band members from early morning practices. They, along with Kilties and Majorettes, come early each morning during football season. Though fighting bad weather and thoughts of getting up at 6:30, they are mindful that the show must go on. 1702-624 SYMPHONIC BAND Front Row; Mike Jones, Shaun Anderson, Archie Barrow, Carlton Henderson, Doug Mills, Woody Thigpen, Larry Kidd, Ben Jones, Wanda Paxton, John Baxa. Second Row: Teresa Saunders, Janis Harris, Arlene Jerrell, Carolyn Winstead, Ruth Fowler, Randy Collins, Danny Brooks, John Easley, Jimmy Bolton, Bill Stevens, Bobby Howard, Debbie Motley, Debra Flora, Marsha Waltice, Jimmy Heffinger. Third Row: Steve Scott, Layton Lester, Tim Basden, Pam Singleton, Sharon Maitland, Trippy White, Bucky Merricks, Lee Yancey, Robert Gatewood, Doug Lester, Mark Hughes, Carol Underwood, Jane Allen, Anita Berkley, Vickie Swann, Francis Hutcherson. Fourth Row: Marvin Elliott, Alvin Gardner, Barry Willis, Mike Pruitt, David Morris, Sterling Marilla, Daniel Fuquay, Larry Stegall, Charles Smith, David Bailey, Ray Earp, Mike Hall, Steve Myers, Britt Hart, Stilson Land. Back Row; David Denny, Wesley Astin, Philip Hall, Mark Pinekenstein, Kelly Barrett, Hal Calisch, David Martin, Dale Dameron, Glenn Long, David Dameron, William Parcell, David Fuquay, Gerry Reil, Jimmy Dooley, Curt Abbot, Chuck Crouch, Danny Boulware. j 72 Band Traveling Musicians Pack Stronger Punch for Card Attack . . . And the beat goes on! On the frost-covered fields during early morning hours, GW ' s marching band prac- ticed for performances at sporting events and parades. As the seasons changed, the band moved indoors, for final polishing for festivals and concerts. Launching the year A ith participation at football games, the marching band played the National Anthem at each home game. At half-time they returned with varied selec- tions. This band traveled to away games, where they afforded pleasure to the opponents ' fans. On the musicmakers ' winter and spring schedule was an array of performances. At Christmas they offered an assembly with the chorus, featuring seasonal music. Dur- ing basketball games, the pep band played current hits and the GW fight song. Spring Festival and Fine Arts Festival provided added experience. INTENT ON THE chal- lenging task of making music, Mike Purnell puckers up! Eyes on his sheet music, this young musician patiently blows to join in the mighty chorus. PEP BAND Front Row; John Baxa, Carlton Henderson, Steve Scott, Shaun Anderson, Woody Thigpen, Stilson Land, Calvin Glidewell, Wanda Paxton, Jimmy Heffinger. Second Row: Tim Basden, Danny Haines, Philip Wells, Ben Jones, Archie Barrow, Bill Stevens, Doug Mills. Back Row: Larry Kidd, Marty Hutcherson, Marsha Tuck, Teresa Saunders, David Dameron, Layton Lester, Mike Jones, John Easley. FRESHMAN CONCERT BAND Front Row: Libby Inlow, Sally Spiegleburg, Cynthia Smith, Pam Guill, Terry Bartee, Donna Saunders, Beth Russell, Sue Brandon, Adair Farmer, Melvin Brown. Second Row: Rod Maitland, Joni Clifton, Jim Gillespie, Philip Wells, Richard Burnette, Gary Glidewell, Adrian Moore, Rod Haynes, Russell Myers, Buddy Carter, Marty Hutcherson. Third Row: Frank Perkins, Keith Murphy, Ken Scruggs, Russ Cassada, Steve Eckols, Richard Glenn, Otis Howell, Philip Kiernan, Jerry Woodall, Ross Wayland, Ken Cummins, Randy Brooks, Robert Keen. Back Row: David Terry, Richard Bagley, Paul Fowler, Steve Haynes, Stan Owen, Larry Hall, Jeff Rudder, Buddy Philips, Ted Gayk, Steve Barber, Paul Chambers, Gary Parsons. 1 p CONCERT CHOIR Front Row; Wyona Paxton, Kathy Grumbles, Katrina Mullins, Kathy Howell, treas., Susan Robertson, Kathy Waters, Marsha Tuck, Candy Roberts. Second Row; Rhonda Martin, v-pres., Janet Strader, Mary Katherine Fulton, Phyllis Blanks, Sherry Mustain, Sue Barbour, Linda Taylor, Karen Bernard, Kay Fox. Third Row; Clara Wetzell, Leigh Heffinger, Lydia Head, Nancy Stratton, Bonnie Jackson, Bonnie Owen, sec., Janet Melodists Captivate Audience Watlington, Lavonne Moore, Jane Carr, accompanist, Mike Comer. Fourth Row; Larry Kidd, Donald Davis, Michael Petty, Bobby Bryant, Don Newman, Jim Heffinger, pres., Steve Moore, Marty Hall, Larry Wyatt. Back Row; Mike Simms, Geary Jarrett, Joe Cox, David Leonard, Chris Snead, Danny Woodall, Bobby Bauguess, Larry Adkins. Through Concerts, Caroling Whether a classical Brahms piece or a Henry AAancini arrangement, music wafted pleasingly all day from GW ' s chorus room. As a result of this dedicated practice and study, the Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir gave varied progress during the year. Combining to pre- sent interesting and melodic assemblies, they were heard both at the Yuletide season and in the spring. Of special importance to Concert Choir members was the State Music Festival held in March. Striving for perfec- tion, the choir performed before a board of judges. Under the direction of Mr. John G. Howie, each class concerned itself with the musical art of vocal expression. Final performance of the year was given at solemn Baccalaureate service in the GW auditorium. MIXED CHORUS Front Row; Debra Rickman, Kim Stahl, Darlene Worley, Peggy Whitlow, Pat Fulton, Agnes Powers, Charlene Smith. Second Row; Jackie Martin, Tonya Rising, Wanda Moran, Sylvia Tolbert, Kathy Batterman, Vicky Williams, Connie Harper, Darlene Smith, Debra Ferrell. Third Row; Wanda Greene, Janii Harris, Susie Norman, Patricia Motley, Kathy Stinespring, Sherri Williams, Claudia Edwards, Debra Doolin, Desi Williams. Fourth Row; Connie Price, Joyce Johnson, Mark Ruggles, Richard Craig, Barry Haulsee, Ray Martin. Back Row; Ray Dowell, Glenn Jackson, Tony Barber, Mike Henderson, Roger Perkins, Charlie Medley. 74 Choir Choirs Bolster Listeners in Discovery of Magic of Music PRIDE AND A SENSE of musical accomplishment beam from the faces of Concert Choir officers: Rhonda Martin, Bonnie Owen, Geary Jarrett, Jimmy Heffinger, Bobby Bryant, and Jane Carr as they return to class after a successful group performance. GIRLS ' CHORUS First Row; Marcia Perkins, Ernestine Bethel, Paulette Dean, Guill, Betty Williams, Sue Grey. Back Row; Gloria Moore, Donna Slice, Debby Pruitt, Sue Pugh. Second Row: Olivia Young, LaVerne Gilley, Donna Sandy Bragg, Julie Hylton, Terry Poovey, Becky Howell, Ann Franks. Chorus 75 Select Groups Exhibit Scholarship Integrity, High Ideals One of the highest rewards of an outstanding high school career— in leadership, in academic achievement, in character and in service— is being selected for membership in the National Honor Society. In the spring and fall, excited juniors and seniors crowded into the auditorium to witness the solemn NHS tapping ceremony. Hopes were high as students anticipated which of their classmates would be given the honor. The highlight of the ' 69 spring assembly was an enlightening message presented by the school ' s principal, Mr. J. T. Christopher. As supervisor of the program. Miss Lucille Walton found her job of certifying averages increasingly difficult as large numbers of students acquired the 91 overall average necessary for application to the Honor Society. All dead- lines were met, however, and the robed GWites carried out the ceremony on schedule. To the delight of both members and non-members, the traditional tapping of new mem- bers was not deleted in order to economize on time. TUTORIAL APPROVAL COMES from Miss Lucille Walton, NHS sponsor, to Doug Vass, vice- president. He glibly explains Einstein ' s simple formula or the Pythagorean theorem for ardent intellectual geniuses— Janet Ferrell, president, Nancy Lea, secretary, and Elizabeth Murray, treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row; Wayne Darchuk, Tim Kilgore, Calvin Glidewell, Rebecca Shelton, Teresa Rankin, Gloria Francisco, Sherry McKinney, Ann Pritchett, Ellen Moore, Susan Dean, Carol Martin, Carol Clark, Bonnie White. S econd Row: Wanda Dove, Fara Adams, Linda Calos, Sheila Hawkins, Lynne Motley, Rae Ann Williams, Pam Floyd, Margaret Parker, Linda Pruitt, Gayle Arnn, Denise Walker, Sue Ellen Jones, Rhonda Martin, Delores Gates, Debby Haynes, Karen Collins. Third Row; Don Ball, Frances Hutcherson, Judy Motley, Lewis Graham, Janet Watlington, Lynn Gammon, Joan Feibelman, Candace Waugh, Anne Slayton, Leigh Updike, Lee Yancey, Jim Thompson, Brenda Pruitt, Virginia Zeaman, Sandra Dillon, Donna Hunley, Janice Hagood. Back Row; Bill Booker, Wayne Jones, David Myrick, Pat Beaver, Robyn Harvey, Pam Bernard, Elizabeth Fuller, Pam Jones, Rosemary Stilwell, Martha Ward, Pete Gantsoudes, Gary Heady, David Martin, Kelly Barrett, Joan Bradshaw, Janis Motley. I T 1 1 r i- , V, ■ 76 NHS Through Various Activities Hard work, intermingled with frivolity, set the pace for the 1969-70 Key Club Calendar. Spearheading the activities of the club was the board of directors, composed of the officers and representative members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Saturday mornings, at times during the year, found the members vigorously painting house numbers on curbs. This annual project, along with selling peanut brittle and sponsoring car washes, provided money for a $100 scholar- ship, to be presented to some worthy GW senior. In the spring, Saturdays found the club cleaning and painting Park Springs Camp for Underprivileged Children. Then there were the Saturday night socials. For the first time Key Clubbers combined forces with GW ' s Hi-Y members for a mass campus clean-up. A project previously handled by the freshman class, the two clubs carried out an enthusiastic campaign. Mixing a little fun with their work, the Key Clubbers held bimonthly meetings. Guest speakers, panel discus- sions and a dinner-dance made for a well-rounded year. ARTISTS AT WORK— don ' t disturb! House-numbering curbs are Key Club officers Pete Gantsoudes, Steve Smoral, Bobby Jones and Ed Pratt. KEY CLUB Front Row: Ed Pratt, Steve Echols, Jackie Silverman, AAark Dixon, Sidney Burris, Pete Gantsoudes, Keith Quesenberry, Steve Gambrell. Second Row: Marty Smoral, Bill Jennings, Keith Silverman, Randy Owen, John Laramore, Grady Love, David Savage, Scot Mustain, Bob Ladd. Back Row: Bob Jones, Robert Bridgforth, Jeff Love, Steve Smoral, Irvin Richardson, Charlie Davis, B. Townes, Kenny Powell, Harvey Willis. Key Club 77 ANTICIPATING ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL year of tutoring, FTA pres. Evelyn Bakas gives explicit instruc- tions to her attentive co-officers. Ready and willing to help students who can benefit from individual instruction are Pam Bernard, v-pres., Pam Davis, corr. sec., Terri Burrell, treas., and Lee Lewis, rec. sec. Tutoring Students Characterizes Future Educators’ Agenda The three R ' s— Reading, ' Riting, and ' Rithmetic— held un- usual meaning for members of The Future Teachecs of America. Looking forward to teaching careers at many different levels, these GW-ites, under the leadership of Miss Constance Winfield, sponsor, offered services to the local community and to the school, exploring the vast opportunities in Danville waiting for well-qualified teachers. Among the many projects was a tutoring service. Mem- bers met individually with students, deficient in certain areas, during free periods or prior to school. Individual teachers were asked to tell their students of this special help that was available. At Christmas, a party was given at the Richard Smith School for the mentally retarded. This afforded an opportu- nity for observing the teacher-student situation under un- usual circumstances. It also was the club Christmas com- munity project, along with participation in the Empty Stocking Fund. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Marty Haynsworth, Pat Pruitt, Leigh Updike, Cindy Moye, Debbie Newhouse, Mary Beth Hodge, Pam Brown, Pam Davis, Susan Bolen, Carolyn Clark, Lee Lewis. Second Row: Lynn Adams, Debra Floyd, Rhonda King, Carol Crump, Susan Jones, Pam Bernard, Sandra Dillon, Joan Moore, Terri Burrell, Jan Carter, Paula Cleve- land, Bonnie Worley. Third Row: Elizabeth Fuller, Demetra Bakas, Mary Beth Satterfield, Sue Hodges, Dyanne McCain, Trudy Hairston, Pam Jones, Kay Baker, Bonnie Owen, Betty Brown, Janice Waller, Cathy Payne, Patricia Beaver. 78 FTA Uiuijyi ®Bi 81 li Medics Prepare Themselves Through Volunteer Services Continuing to inspire more students to undertake a career in medicine, the Medical Careers Club offered a year of suggestions and activities for all interested students. In addition to regular club activities, many members worked at the two city nursing homes as Blue Stripers and at Memorial Hospital as Candy Stripers. With the help of the new male members, the first in the history of the club, the organization sold candles which were made and designed by the mentally retarded of the John F. Kennedy Flame of Hope Organization. Mrs. Mary Leigh Boisseau led the club in sponsoring a car wash. With added funds from bake sales, the club was able to sponsor a spring trip to a nearby college. Thus the members had an opportunity to investigate a possible location for furthering their education in a medical direc- tion. An annual spring banquet and a tour of Memorial Hospital completed the club ' s activities. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Front Row; Carol Martin, Barry Haulsee. Second Row; Carol Perkins, Tom Graham. Third Row; Marsha Walters, Ellen Squires, Susan Martin. Fourth Row; Debra Perkins, Cheryl Hughes, Olivia Young. Back Row; Judy Hughes, Brenda Pruitt, Mildred Rigney, Sarracia Stowe. PLANS FOR THE ever popular trips to Duke University capture the thoughts of MCC officers Carol Martin, vice president; Judy Hughes, presi- dent; Olivia Young, secretary; Pam Batterman, treasurer; Judy Johnson, reporter-historian. MCC 79 Spring Formal Dance Tops Year of Informative Study Decisions That Count constituted a challenging theme for the Future Homemakers of America. Set before the members as guidelines were the educational goals con- tributing to future success. An annual membership drive in September, to interest and encourage participation, in- augurated an active year for the GW club sponsored by Mrs. Annie Laurie Sayers. Skilled fingers and late-model appliances combined to produce many articles for the domestic displays at the Danville fair in October. When the judging was completed, blue ribbons abounded for the GW chapter-25 out of 30 entries won recognition. Accenting the fall program was a faculty tea. FHA members prepared and served the refreshments. In April, National FHA Week was observed, with special emphasis placed on future careers. Concluding varied edu- cational and social activities, the FHA sponsored a formal dance and picked a May Queen to reign at that dance. FHA MEMBERS Debra Carter (v-pres.), Carolyn Sparks, Dyann McCain (sec.), CancJy Long, Terry Prillaman, Debra Turner, and Mildred Rigney (treas.), busy themselves planning the FHA dance. Rhonda Yarbrough (pres.) records their ideas for future reference in making dance preparations. 80 FHA FRESHMAN Y-TEENS Front Row: Janet Ferguson, Margaret Torrence, Martha Martin, Debbie Bass, Donna Adams, Cheryl Gregory, Judy Hundley, Gail Dyer, Jean Eanes, Suzanne Maskery. Second Row: Shirley Mimms, Teresa West, Betsy Stendig, Ellen Harris, Patty McCubbins, Paula Newton, Becky Lester, Donna Callahan, Mary Scearce, Sue Brandon. Third Row: Patricia Wiles; Ginger Johnson, Pat Roark, Carol Palmore, Jo Ann Stoneburner, Geraldine Clay, Nancy Hanks, Joyce Jones, Rhonda Morris. Back Row: Sandra Holly, Diane Arnn, Karen Gourley, Kay McDaniel, Kathy Batterman, Rhonda Hall, Susan Caldwell, Kathy Stinespring, Kathy Jennings, Sherry Williams, Beth Russell, Adair Farmer. Youthful Goals Center on Character Building, Improvement New and better ways to build character and render service were the goals as Y-Teens planned the year. Com- bining both community and club activities, these girls contributed their services on numerous occasions. Friendly smiles and ready energy proved a winning combination. Centering weekly programs around self-improvement. as well as service, members were concerned with a knowl- edge of personal hygiene. Of prime interest was an excur- sion to a local cosmetic studio for demonstrations. Rounding out an active year, the club members visited local nursing homes and orphanages. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Front Row: Margaret Whitney, Debbie Dix, Eliza- beth Collins, Jan Yates. Second Row: Mildred Rigney, Audrey Pickeral, Pat Kahle, Alice Warren. Third Row: Nancy Gangway, Kathy Riddle, Kathy Jeffries, Sharon Smith. Fourth Row: Terri Newell, Cheryl Hughes, Terry Henderson, Marsha Walters. Fifth Row: Susan Hillard, Kathy Smith, Jo Anne Franks, Rhonda King. Back Row: Diane Ryan, Pam Reynolds, Ann Smith. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Front Row: Debbie Tur- ner, Melinda Cox, Doris Ann Booth, Jolane Merchant, Donna Perdue. Second Row: Janice Eanes, Gloria Jordon, Patti Payne, Terri Prillaman, Cathy Pierce, Faye Brown, Mrs. Sharon Sadler, adviser. Back Row: Laurie Wilmoth, Carolyn Compton, Dyann McCain, Cecelia Hudson, Judy Motley, Terry Mullins, Pam Bradley. DE front Row: Debbie Baker, Susan Bolen, Margaret Handy, Debbie Alder- son, Carolyn Webb, Deborah Walker, Brenda Ferguson, Judy Oakes, Sherry Jones, Bill Evans, Ricky Hines. Second Row; Donna Scott, Rita Vassar, Trudy Prior, Cheryl Cassada, Wayne Floyd, Larry Adkins, Danny Isom, Gary Hyler, Roger Moss, Dennis Hammack, Carl Hanvey, Bernard Lewis. Back Row; Mr. O. C. Britton, Ricky Mitchell, Larry Rigney, Don Walton, Jerry Emerson, Mike Thompson, Randy Willis, John Gourley, James Thornton, Danny Price, Buddy Dix, Ricky Fox, Mike Mullis. Hard-Working Students Find Short School Hours Familiar Ringing cash registers, blended in with a sincere May I help you? , signaled the rapid pace of Distributive Educa- tion. Combining school with job experience, a fast-learning group of GW-ites prepared for future careers. This preparation for the business world was the concern of many students who participated in the DE club, a supple- ment to the classroom teaching. Fun was a large part of the DE activity, as exhibited in the club ' s initial program which included initiation of officers. The District Rally in October, featured a fashion show and dance. Meeting monthly, the club members planned many different activities and money-making projects. The mem- bers competed in areas including advertising, display, public speaking, and sales demonstration in District and State DE contests. Finalizing the year ' s plans was the annual banquet. The honored guests were the employers of the students. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCkTION DE Front Row; Katherine Stephens, Doris Simpson, Sandra Grubbs, Carol Crum, Darlene Beamon, Kathy Moran, Ann Puryear, Lillie Mae Knick, Tommy Adams, Beverly Tate, Patty Tessitore, Mrs. Patsy Bray. Second Row; Tommy Hutson, Tony King, Tommy Moore, Bob Montgomery, David Piercy, Mike Keen, Mike Austin, Larry Reynolds, Judy Pryor, Forrest Webb, Daryl Thomasso n, Bill Starr. Back Row; Richard Davis, David Jarrett, Don Dunn, Mike Reynolds, Johnny Warren, Gary Mayhew, Billy Whitney, Jack Blair, Mike Haynes, Steve Myers, David Hopkins, Geary Jarrett, Mike Setliff. 82 DE Office Trainees Acquire Beneficial Vocational Experiences For students who have participated in cooperative part-time vocational office training classes, GW offered membership in the Vocational Office Training Club. Only open to those students actively engaged in specific business courses, the club specialized in supplementary educational projects and in relaxation and enjoyment for its members. Participation of members in the business field during the school year was a step toward enabling each to take an active part in community life after graduation. In an effort to achieve better understanding and cooperation between employees and employers, the VOT sponsored a banquet in the spring. Volunteering for school office duties, a number of club members served as student secretaries. Dedicating one period each day to help with clerical and secretarial duties, they worked with teachers by taking dictation, typing and filing. They were especially valuable in using the office mimeograph- ing machine, a mechanical monster to those who were un- familiar with it. Helping the general office to handle problems of lost books was another activity of VOT-ers. VOT OFFICERS Kathy Oakes, pres., Debbie Snead, sec., Peggy Davis, v-pres., and Betty Mayhew, treas. STUDENT SECRETARIES Front Row; Pat Perkins, Frances Moore. Second Row: Brenda Hawkins, Carolyn Compton. Third Row: Suzanne Martin, Sylvia Dishman. Back Row: Nancy Shelton, Brenda Brooks. VOT Front Row: Vickie- Gregory, Barbara Collie, Debbie Matherly. Second Row: Diane Brown, Donna Perkins, Janice Perrow, Faye Jordan, Betty Mayhew. Third Row: Peggy Davis, Linda Korman, Francine Walker, Carol Pruitt, Kathy Oakes. Back Row: Kathy Freeze, Jeannie Chandler, Debbie Snead, Ellen Moore, Patsy Journigan. VOT 83 Industrial Job Training Supplements Classroom Instruction Affiliation with the statewide ICT organization enabled members of GW ' s Industrial Cooperative Training Club to participate fully in state contests. This activity was one of many offered to members, who are specifically gearing their high school education toward job training. The relocation of ICT club meetings was eagerly awaited each month by students in on-the-job training, obtaining an education simultaneously. Ideas were swapped. Attending classes in the morning and working at their respective jobs in the afternoon, ICT club members had many extracurricular activities. They took part in the local Christmas Parade and later held a Yuletide Party. A banquet in the spring concluded the year ' s activities. Throughout the year, the ICT students sold candy to augment their treasury and to finance trips for the district and state contests. As in the past, the members captured trophies and first place awards in the fields of hair styling, poster-making, and public speaking. ADDITION, SUBTRACTION, MULTIPLICATION, and division call for correct use of calculating machines. ICT president, Peggy Chumley, and secretary, Susan Murphy, demonstrate the way to efficiency. Fellow officers include: Evans Thompson, reporter; Jim Pickrel, vice-president; John Brown, parlia- mentarian; and Barbara Whitlock, treasurer. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB First Row: Morris Payne, Kathy Martin, Janice Haskins, Rudolph Crawley. Second Row; Danny Craver, Rita Hill, Zane Clark, Bonnie Brim, Donald Scearce, Evans Thompson, Dennis Roach, Susie Murphy, Troy Larue, Russel Cruz, Bradley Myers. 1 , ( ' I I 84 ICT “Miss Ideal Secretary” Election Highlights Spring Activities New to George Washington ' s club life was the Future Business Leaders of America, better known by its initials FBLA. Leaders of the club. Miss Mina Koons and Miss Betty Farmer, sponsored the various activities as it took its place as an integral part of the GW community. Receiving sup- port from the many business students, the club attained recognition for its members. Highlighting the year ' s activities was an election held in FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Ruth Petty, Linda Hartsell. Second Row; Sharon Breedlove, Jackie Williamson. Third Row: the spring for the Miss Ideal Secretary. Preceding this election, various eligible students were rated as to their reliability, capability, and initiative for the honorary title. Another important phase of t e year ' s activities was the annual state meeting of all business educators in Virginia, which GW had the honor of hosting. During the meeting, FBLA members participated as guides for those unfamiliar with the school. Shelia Fleming, Joan Bradshaw, Kathy Gentry. Back Row: Suzanne Martin, Brenda Brooks, Kathy Jones, Sylvia Dishman. tion of highly technical equipment is one of the many activities of FBLA, DE, and VOT. PRESIDENTS Sharon Breedlove, Mike Mullis, and Kathy Oakes compare and evaluate plans for their prospective clubs. Instructions concerning the opera- 86 FBLA, DE, VOT Actors Strive for Perfection; Develop Theatrical Skills GW ' s actors and actresses, future stars of stage and screen, took the opportunity during the year to entertain fellow students and the public while developing their dramatic talents. The students carrying major roles in these acting and production endeavors were recognized through selection for membership in the Thespians, the national dramatics organization. Mastering the arts of projection, articulation, poise and self-control, the performers gave merit-deserving accounts of themselves in full-length plays. A spring banquet round- ed out a full year of rewarding activities for the Thespians. THESPIANS Front Row: Laura Southard (treas.), Danny Marshall (v. pres.), Steve Wilson (pres.). Second Row: John Baxa, Brenda Ferguson, Steve Lloyd (sec.), Lee Lewis, Susan Bolen. TFiird Row: Wyona Paxton, Patty Cook, Wayne Carey, Sue Ellen Jones. Fourth Row: Mike Koplen, Linda Calos, Brad Glidewell, Sandra Guill. Back Row: Kris Brame, Jack Wilson, Susan Dyer, Dickie Giles, Trent Poteat. NOW MR. TOWNSEND, just leave it all up to meF Lavinia Penniman (alias Laura Southard) and Morris Townsend (Greg Stafford) slyly plan the elopement for Morris and Catherine, the two young lovers in the senior play The Fleiress. Mp Wa . mr jjfc ‘ _ X L- f . 1 IRC Front Row: Ann Pritchett, Taylor Bidgood, Mike Koplen, Terry Talbott. Second Row: Bonnie Callahan, Bonnae Crawford, Pam Floyd, Elizabeth Murray, treas. Third Row: Keith Silverman, Doug Vass, Leigh Updike, Lewis Graham. Fourth Row: Janet Watlington, sec., Sheila Hawkins, Kris Brame, Nancy Lea, Anne Slayton. Fifth Row: Robyn Harvey, Betsy Motley, Pete Gantsoudes, Candace Waugh, Doug Lester, Margaret Parker, Ed Pratt. Back Row: Kenny Powell, Steve Smoral, pres., Scott Mustain, Grady Love, Bobby Jones, Irvin Richardson, Ingrid Jonsson. Yuletide Smorgasbord Reflects Year of Swedish Influence Pickled and smoked fish, blue cheese, dark bread and blonde foreign exchange student Ingrid Jonsson added to the Scandinavian atmosphere at the IRC Christmas Smorgas- bord. The International Relations Club enjoyed a year of Swedish influence, as its members, and all of GW, wel- comed Ingrid to her new temporary home. With the suggestions of sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, IRC members became more aware of world situa- tions. In addition to their regular meetings, at which speakers told about their experiences in foreign countries, the club hosted a reception honoring Ingrid and the 1970 American Field Service candidates. An innovation in the club ' s agenda was the sale of AFS Christmas cards. This added to the fund used to send a GW junior abroad each summer. As sponsors of the AFS at GW, IRC members held a schoolwide campaign to raise money for the exchange program. WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONI? 88 IRC Citizenship Presents Everyday Challenge to Future Voters Campaigning politically, beautifying America, and pro- moting patriotism attracted the attention of Civics Club members. For these GW-ites good citizenship xA as an every- day challenge. Club programs were geared to promote qualities of a good citizen— maturity, civic responsibility, and enlighten- ment as to government agencies. Throughout the year various political figures, social workers, and interested citizens were invited for programs. A notable occasion was the presentation of the Democratic and Republican plat- forms by Danville citizens representing each party. Changes that need to be made in the state government were the topics discussed. Local problems were of utmost importance to the Civics Club. A talk by the head of the junior volunteers at Memorial Hospital, concerning mounting needs there, led to a spirited discussion period. Observing a city council meet- ing was, also, part of the education of Civics members. Watching local government in action provided insight into legislative workings. Initiating the year ' s activities was the election of officers and new members. New to the agenda of club activities was the selling of programs prior to basketball games. The annual Civics scholarship award was presented in the spring to a college-bound senior. CIVICS Front Row: Elizabeth Murray, Taylor Bidgood, Lisa Dixon, Leah Fitzgerald, Ann Abercrombie, Lewis Graham. Second Row: Grady Love, Mike Koplen, Bonnae Crawford, Terry Talbott, Leigh Updike, Kirk Bidgood, Scot Mustain. Third Row: David Savage, Candace Waugh, Doug Vass, Pete PROUD OF THEIR newly acquired and framed constitution. Civics Club officers Lewis Graham, v-pres., Nancy Lea, treas., Ann Pritchett, sec., and Bobby Jones, pres., check the final document. Gantsoudes, Anne Slayton, Steve Echols, Jeannette Love, Ed Pratt, Back Row: Bob Ladd, Kris Brame, Alan Brumfield, Irvin Richardson, Steve Smoral, Bobby Jones, Ingrid Jonsson. (This is one of the few GW clubs which meets regularly in the homes of members instead of school.) Civics 89 6 — In the kaleidoscope of a cheering crowd and mud- splattered uniforms there is constant anticipation of an upset victory or of defeat in the last moments. But, most important of all, there is al- ways an integrity of perform- ance, the excellence of indi- vidual achievement. This wish of superiority is illustrated vividly on the competitive fields of GW— whether under the powerful lights of J. T. Christopher stadium or of the gym, GW athletes play to win. Varsity Squad Challenges Opponents in Successful Season TASKS OF THE DEFENSE prove more difficult than just stopping the fleet-footed backfield men. After checking for the draw play, linebacker Gary Heady and middle-guard Ed Pratt show their resourcefulness by converging on a streaking receiver. Their responsibility was to intercept or knock down the pass. Suffering disparaging defeats in their first three games, the rooted 1969 Cardinal squad bounced back and won five of their last six games. The young Cards gave 100% in order to beat the always-tough Lane team and the threatening Jefferson Senior squad. The defensive skills of returning lettermen (Heady, Pratt, Jeff Williams, Steve Neely), aided by the improving talents of Neophites (Jim Thomas, David Savage, David Clay, Pat Daly, Sammy Davis, and Scott Mustain) were able to produce one of the best defenses in the district. This (combined with the offensive performance of Brumfield, Phil Daly, Harvey Willis, Jake Burrell, Charles Davis, Jim Hedricks, David Evans, and George Perry) made one of the toughest challenges in the Western District. DEFENSIVE GAMBLE PAYS OFF as Pat Daly makes his break and picks off a Martinsville pass. Grasping hands of the lone Bulldog were met with disappointment. A leap (below) from Harvey Willis gains yardage. These two plays were typical of the expert cooperation between the defensive and offensive units. 92 Football JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Alan Brumfield tries for the needed yardage on a crucial third down play. Painfully injured defensive middle guard, Ed Pratt, receives comforting consolation from his mother (left). Halfback Phil Daly surges ahead for extra yardage with a reception of an Alan Brumfield pass (below). Football 93 Practice Sessions Pay Off; JV Cards Tromp Opponents Proving to be more than what Coach Dick Pruitt had expected, the JV ' s of GW produced a four and two record. Hard practice and coordinated teamwork were vital in building the winning season. The young Card s were hurt by the loss of some of their valuable players to the Varsity squad. The junior varsity offense was led by Rick Gambrell, Bob Ladd, Joe Haley, Keith Quesenberry, Chris Baker, Peter Dunbeck, Mike Pruitt, Alan McGregor and Mike Puf- paff. The defensive charge was led by Tony Ward, Mark Moore, and Philip Hall. The young Cards had an awesome offensive performance throughout the 1969 campaign. Their game scores often resembled basket- ball ' s. The future seasons of GW football teams ap- GOOD DEFENSIVE READING on the part of Mark Moore results in an unsuccessful end- pear tO have quite a good Start over their Western sweep by Halifax County. r - j. • i ' District opponents. JV CARDS, LOOKING optimistic about the upcoming game, head toward the Pruitt, and Pete Dunbeck) push confidently forward to one of the victorious field with fiery team spirit. Sophomores (Joe Haley, Ricky Gambrell, Mike games which boosted their season record to four wins and two losses. 94 JV Football ALWAYS PREPARED AND ready to render assistance to injured players, who emit a frantic cry of Medic on the battlefield, are (varsity managers) Johnny Pappas and Jack Wilson, ' 69 JV FOOTBALL WINS 4 LOSSES 2 GW OPPONENT 20 Martinsville AW 0 8 William Flemings AW 25 46 Halifax County AW 0 32 Halifax County HM 24 12 Reidsville HM 26 20 E. C. Glass HM 14 PRE-GAME STRATEGY PROGRESSES as Phil Daly, (All-State Guard) Ed Pratt, Heady converse with Coach Alger Pugh. (All-American, honorable mention) and (All-District Linebacker) Gary READY FOR ANOTHER day of practice. Coach Ralph Wall lugs the practice dummies to the J.T. Christopher Stadium. Varsity Cagers Overpower Toughest Competition in Years Proving pre-season polls wrong for the second time in as many years. Cardinals surprised the experts by holding second place in the District at the Christmas break. The record showed two wins, one loss in the District, three and two over-all. There were one-point victories over Fleming and AAorehead, a three-point win over Halifax. Later the Cards ran into the top-rated teams in the Dis- trict. Despite the desire and hustle, and the all-round play of Steve Smoral, All-District scoring leader, the Birds could not match strength with Jefferson Senior, Martinsville and Patrick Henry, especially after losing two starters due to academic casualties. Yet, even with such competition, the Cards excelled. There was an overtime loss to Martinsville. There were stun- ning defeats of Patrick Henry (74-55), of E.C. Glass (56-55). What the pollsters failed to take into account was an acknowledged fact: the Cardinal basketball squad wanted to play basketball. They did, to the point where Coach Ben Kendall said they were some of the best boys I have worked with. HIGH SCORER Steve Smoral utilizes the baseline for an easy layup. Cardinal teammates (Harvey Willis, Emerson Phillips and Charlie Davis) move in for rebounds against Halifax County players (Bill Maxwell, Alan Parham, Frosty Owen, Alan Gravitt and Donnie Tanksley). I 1970 VARSITY BASKET- BALL Front Row: Coach Kendall, Rob- ert Bridgforth, Robert Rutledge, Harvey Willis, Bob Adams, Sam Davis. Back Row: Steve Smoral, Butch McDan- iel, Allen Herndon, Charlie Davis, Larry Coleman, David Gayk, Pete Hairston. GAME-WINNING STRATEGY (outlined by Coaches Ben Kendall and Dave Tony Carey, Dave Gayk, Robert Rutledge, Bobby Adams, Larry Coleman, Brown) proves effective for Cards in half-time huddle: Butch McDaniel, Steve Smoral, Allen Herndon, Sam Davis and Emerson Phillips. Varsity Basketball 97 WINS 8 ' 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL G.W. 53 60 61 53 60 William Fleming Morehead Patrick Henry Halifax County E. C. Glass Jefferson Senior Martinsville Andrew Lewis Morehead Patrick Henry Halifax County Jefferson Senior E. C. Glass Fieldale-Collinsville Andrew Lewis William Fleming Martinsville OPPONENT HM 66 HM 59 AW 60 AW 77 HM 57 AW 51 AW 79 HM 79 AW 52 HM 61 HM 55 AW 63 HM 72 HM 55 AW 71 HM 56 AW 73 AW 90 Bo Hobbie McDaniel Herndon LOSSESilO 98 Varsity Basketball i Resourceful Junior-Varsity Insures Skillful Future Squad Precision passes and fine ball handling marked the Jayvee basketball season. The Cards had dazzling ball handlers (such as Roger Anderson, Marty Smoral, Hunter Bendall, and Pat Daly). The Cardinals also did an excellent job on the boards. For most of the season Coach Dave Brown had to rely on the skills of Jake Cabell, John Bruce and Mark Paper. Jake Cabell was promoted to varsity at half season. The young Cards were aided on the boards by sophomore Paul Lewis. The Red Birds finished out the campaign with a 11-7 record. Jayvees dropped a close game with Martinsville. At the end of regulation time, the game was in deadlock at 52 all. In overtime the Cards were outscored and at the final buzzer the scoreboard showed GW 52, Martinsville 59. 70 J.V. BASKETBALL WINS 11 LOSSES 7 G.W. OPPONEf 67 Fieldale-Collinsdale HM 37 52 William Fleming HM 79 52 Moorehead AW 53 53 Patrick Henry AW 44 64 Halifax County HM 57 56 Jefferson Senior AW 70 57 E. C. Glass AW 64 52 Martinsville HM 59 61 Andrew Lewis AW 52 79 William Fleming AW 52 62 Moorehead HM 55 60 Patrick Henry HM 68 55 Halifax County AW 43 56 Jefferson Senior HM 61 81 E. C. Glass HM 71 69 Fieldale-Collinsville AW 62 78 Andrew Lewis HM 56 73 Martinsville AW 71 AWE-STRUCK AT a moment of challenge, JV starter John Bruce (12) looks on as team- mate Marty Smoral pulls down another rebound. ' clSOllM.- JAYVEE BASKETBALL Front Row; Coach Dave Brown, Hunter Bendall, Leonard Love, Dennis Mahan, John Bruce, Marty Smoral, Jake Cabell, Cevela Logan. Back Row: Roger Anderson, Pat Daly, Mark Raper, Sydney Strader, Mel Sauerbeck, Tony Carey, Emerson Phillips, Richard Colton. tABDlIMj fcARDIKALs cardihal.c ■ASUIHHs eo JV Basketball 99 100 Cheerleading Cheerleading 101 .i i ' s THE UPS AND DOWNS of school life are illustrated by the human ■ . ' • ' mj pyramid, formed by such lovely, lovely constructionists! Varsity cheer- 34 leaders so engaged: Kirk Bidgood, Candace Waugh (co-head), Jeannette P- Love, Sue Hodges, Ann Slayton, Pam Floyd (co-head), Margaret Parker, Taylor Bidgood and Judy Ingram. Taking the part of the mischievous fiend, Nancy Lindsey gleefully topples the somewhat unstable edifice. 102 Cheerleaders Original Cheers Activate School-Spirited Sports Enthusiasts V-V-Victory for Var-Var-Varsity! Ra, Rah, Ra! Such rythmi- cal sounds, sent into the air by a bouncing bevy of beauties, led enthusiastic fans in a cheer for their favorite team. Long hours of steady practice, including sessions once a week during the summer and for the entire third and fourth weeks in August, culminated in a spirited group geared for spectator leadership— the Varsity cheerleaders. Form, coordination and cheers are perfected through rigid drills. This, however, is only the beginning of a cheerleader ' s many duties. Creative posters and announcements, informing the stu- dent body of upcoming activities, had to be made for each game. Showcases had to be filled with entertaining and fan-inspiring announcements— and, at times, even an occa- sional trapped cheerleader. Selling ribbons and tickets, organizing bus trips, con- ducting pep rallies and decorating for homecoming occu- pied the squad ' s time. In addition, the cheerleaders offered their assistance at the football picnic and the football and basketball banquets. Finally, members entertained the Pat- rick Henry cheerleaders as their spare time activity. This took the form of a dinner. Working closely with the Varsity members, J.V. and Frosh cheerleaders inspirited their respective teams as they trained through experience for future service. Faculty sponsor for the Varsity was Miss Gwen Dalton. Directing Jr. Varsity and Frosh squads were Mrs. Vivian Parrish, Miss Peggy Moir and Mrs. Ursula Abercrombie. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Karen Box, Wanda Shelton, Anne Dryden. Back Row: Linda Poesy, Amanda Key, Marcia Willis. J-V CHEERLEADERS Leah Fitzgerald, Sallie Shadrick, Beth Pritchett, Harriet Haynsworth, Debbie Crawford, Nina Wells, Pat Douglas, Martha Taylor. Cheerleaders 103 1970 WRESTLING Front Row; Ronnie Ruocco, Edgar Dalton, Randy Collins, Dave Hughes, Greg McDonald, Jack Adams. Back Row; David Patty, John Matherson, Ed Brooks, Coach Bob Reed, Randy Owen, Rodney Ashby, Tony Carr. They compiled a 12-1-1 record. Crushing Defeat of Hargrave Highlights Wrestling Season Slap! The referee ' s hand signified another pin. Wrestlers of George Washington, coached by Mr. Bob Reed, showed many good reasons why they could produce another Western District trophy for the show case. The Grapplers finished the 1970 campaign with a 12, 1 and 1 record. The only setbacks for the matmen came at the hands of the Martinsville Bulldogs. The Cards tied Martinsville in their first meeting of the season, but were defeated 19-21 in the return match at Martinsville. The wrestlers gave promise of doing well in the Regional as well as the State Tournament. 70 WRESTLING WINS 12 TIE 1 LOSSES 1 G.W. OPPONENT 33 Patrick Henry AW 11 28 William Fleming AW 24 23 Hargrave AW 21 25 Martinsville HM 25 41 Hargrave HM 5 48 E. C. Glass AW 10 38 Jefferson AW 8 19 Martinsville AW 21 36 Patrick Henry HM 12 35 William Fleming HM 18 34 Jefferson HM 14 24 Andrew Lewis HM 12 30 Andrew Lewis AW 12 36 E. C. Glass HM 11 104 Wrestling “London Bridge is falling down, falling down . . Wrestling 105 Racketeers Rack Up Successes With Strengthened Teams QUICK RETURN AND intense concentration mark Louise Dibrell ' s success. Reaping the benefits of five years ' practice and instruc- tion, the GW netwomen chalked up an impressive 3-1 sea- son. The ' 69 racketeers terminated their season with a 6-4 record. Strengthened by returning players, the squads were confident of a better performance in ' 70. The girls ' ' 69 team was composed of Carter, Louise Dibrell, Beverly Talbott, Martha Taylor, Delores Gates, Pam Jones, Gwen Johnson, and Lynn Bailey. They began their season with a 4-3 victory over E. C. Glass. (This marked arch-rival Glass ' first defeat in girls ' tennis.) The Lady Cards were defeated, however, when the Hilltoppers came for their return match. Danville met the Lady Comets of Halifax (at home) with a full steam to soundly overcome them by a score of 6-1. The final match of the ' 69 season was held in Halifax, where the Cards emerged with a 5-1 victory. During the spring of ' 69, Don Ball received the Most Outstanding Player award at the spring sports banquet. Sophomore T. K. Farley brought further honors to the GW netmen by advancing to the regional finals. Coach Ben Kendall rated the group: This is the best boys ' team we have had since I came to GW. Because of so little difference between the skills of thfe players, the squad was a well-balanced one. IF CAROLYN CARTER continues hitting as well as she does in practice, soon she ' ll be ready to out-match her upcoming opponent. ' 69 GIRLS ' TENNIS WINS 3 LOSSES 1 OPPONENT E. C. Glass 3 Halifax 1 E. C. Glass 6 Halifax 1 106 Girls ' Tennis MEMBERS OF GW ' s ' 69 boys tennis team, Steve Smoral, David Patty, Don Ball, Martin Smoral, Jeff Tilghman, T. K. Farley, and Doug Lester happily gloat over a victorious season which left them with a record of six hard earned wins and four honorable losses. GW 9 9 3 6 6 1 7 0 7 1 ' 69 BOYS ' TENNIS WINS 6 LOSSES 4 OPPONENT Roxboro 0 William Fleming 0 Patrick Henry 6 Martinsville 3 Martinsville 3 Patrick Henry 8 Halifax 2 E. C. Glass 9 Halifax 2 E. C. Glass 8 AFTER-SCHOOL PRACTICES (left) are necessary to mold and shape agile tennis players into a finely developed team. T. K. Farley (below) shows an expression of mus- cular stress as he slams a return to his opponent. Boys ' Tennis 107 Cards Do It Again EYE ON THE ball, Willis maintains a stance which will enable him to spring into action on hard hit drives. VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row; Coach Pruitt, Jack Fitts, Jack Adams, Alan Brumfield, Darrell Farthing, Tom Anderson, Bud Rawley, Coach John Watlington, Coach Robert Magill. Middle Row; Sid Harlow, manager, Alan McGregor, Randy Owen, Jerry Neal, Alan Herndon, John Bailey, Richard Powerful and consistent hitting blasted the ' 69 Cards into another first place in Western District competition. GW took second place honors in a Regional game, as they bowed 5 to 4 to Virginia High of Bristol. In losing many senior standouts (Ricky Harris, Harry Whitt, Allen McGregor, Mike Payne, and Jackie Fitts) Coach Dick Pruitt nevertheless predicted an outstanding team in 1970. Many capable players returned. Back on the field were Richard Adams, Karey Walker, Alan Brumfield, Jake Day, Randy Owen, Allen Herndon, and John Bailey. Coach Pruitt gave high praise to several veterans who contributed their skills to help the ' 69 team win. Harris led the pitching staff with 9 wins and 1 loss. His only defeat came in the Regionals at the hand of Virginia High. The Cards boasted a hitters ' season, with such as Whitt, Harvey Willis, Brumfield and Owen. Supplementary to the seasoned hitters were promising newcomers. Hitting and defense proved strong points of the ' 70 team. Pitching posed a problem for the Cards, but Coach Pruitt thinks hurlers Adams, Walker and Day can hold their own. After several seasons of outstanding pitchers (such as Eddie Booth and Harris) these men had something to strive toward. Utilizing team effort and skill, the ' 70 baseball team pro- mised another highly successful season. Adams, Mike Payne, Drew Doherty, Manager. Front Row; Mark Dixon, Karey Walker, Rick Harris, Chris Baker, Harry Whitt, Harvey Willis, Dwight Compton, LaVerne Barker. 108 Baseball Victories Fill Seasonal Scoreboard of Hard-Hitting Batsmen WITH THE SPEED and style of a Sandy Koufax, Ricky Harris shows the form which led him to a 9-1 season record. ALERT AND READY, the opposing catcher awaits the throw from his teammate in right field. Under the watchful eye of the umpire, Harry Whitt streaks down the third-base line and across home plate to put the Cards on the scoreboard. Baseball 109 AS THE CLOCK ticks off seconds, John Meadors— with hair flopping and muscles surging— sprints the two-mile In a wink. INTENSE CONCENTRATION, MIXED with a few hope- ful prayers, preys on the mind of Allen Pickeral. ' 69 OUTDOOR TRACK GW OPPONENT 321 2 Jefferson and Patrick Henry 51 2 124 731 2 Jefferson and Halifax 441 2 43 80 1 2 Martinsville 501 2 85 Jefferson and Halifax 371 2 391 2 91 Andrew Lewis 40 66 Fleming and Halifax 68 28 36 E. C. Glass 96 CAPTURED IN A RARE moment of rest from their athletic schedules, Stev e Lester, John Newhouse, Meadors, Bob Ladd and Steve Echols muster up strength. On the agenda is a series of warm-up laps, invaluable prelude to an important tri-meet. «! ii no Track Hurriers Singe Cinders, Outdistance Stopwatch Overcoming numerous obstacles, the ' 69 Thinclads com- pleted a successful season. Coach Brown commented, This was a season of bad breaks for our track team. Injuries cost us James Bethel for the entire season, while Joe Giles was lost in the first meet of the season. Because of the absence of these two key members, and a number of other costly disqualifications, the cindermen lost by two points to a strong Fleming team. Coach Brown pointed out that the starting of indoor track in the spring of ' 69 helped in producing a successful season. The Roadrunners attended an invitational meet with nine competitors. Fini shing a close second, the team ad- vanced their record to 4 wins and 3 losses. The ' 70 track team was deprived of proficient gradua- ting seniors: Rick Donaldson, Steve Lester, Giles, Bethel, John Meadors, Robert Conley, Allen Pickeral, Harry Whitt, Phil Dishman, Maynard Reynolds, Micky Dowdy, Everett Stratton, Nelson Moore and Harper Donahoe. Returing to contribute to the success of ' 70 were: Bob Ladd, who broke the school record for the 880; John Newhouse, who broke the record for the mile run; and Phil Daly, who was the number-one scorer last year, holder of the school record for the 440. DETERMINATION IS EVIDENT as Ray Rucco receives encouragement from Jackie Silver- man. AFTER COMPLETING A SUCCESSFUL approach, Harry Whitt bounds into a perfect straddle-roll and masterfully clears the bar. Track 1 1 1 OPPOSING COACHES (Mrs. Sam Davis, Halifax, and GW ' s Mrs. Clara Ripley compare scores and regulations during a moment of truth which regularly precedes the rigors of competition. (Robin Cage looks on as mediatorl) Wholesome rivalry flourishes as traditional District rivals clash again I I HAIL, ALL HAIL George Wash- ington. Hail, all hail to Thee. Homecoming bonfire ... in- spiriting Nancy Lindsay. Faithful Fans, Spirited Yells Follow High-Flying Cardinals 112 Spirit of ' 70 fNSPIRED WITH SCHOOL SPIRIT, ever bursting from the band, rooters rise to their feet with enthusiastic strains of Onward, Danville! Spirit of ' 70 ] ]3 In June ' 70 ey-,. -i6.$ c: GW ■. ' vill ' lave dt‘ i- nife degrees of jccw- . rJish- ment towc.d r. d urify and adul. life. the progression frotT; treshman to senior, rt i- dents weigh roday agdins? tomorrow and willingly dedi- cate a mar‘;rnoth part of ’he present as prepara ' ion for ♦he future. Within the class- rooms of GW there is fie- quent evidence that in the academic adventures of stu- dents, each discovers his own special functioi; in the adult world. FINALLY FINDING SOMETHING to blow their horns about, Steve Eckels and Randy Brooks can hardly silence their glee. Jerry Allen Beverley Alverson Deborah Anderson Michael Anderson Robert Anderson Susan Anderson Dianne Arnn Dean Astin Richard Bagby Cecil Bailey Jerry Bailey Laura Bailey Danny Baker Joey Baldwin Dennis Barbour Donna Adams Douglas Adams Robert Adams Cynthia Adkins James Adkins Keith Adki ns Peggy Adkins Wayne Agee Jennings Agner Initial Days of Testing Skills: Facing the fate of being regarded as low men on the totem pole, GW ' s freshmen soon learned to ignore the label of youngsters, as they found themselves plunged head- first into Senior High life. They were immediately confronted with the dreaded SCAT and STEP tests in August. In between testing sessions, the newcomers practiced fol- lowing their schedules with the hopeful idea that finding their way around would not prove too difficult. CAVALIER editors, who arrived early to begin work, offered guidance at times. Weary frosh soon learned, however, that depending on the upperclassmen sometimes could be a drastic mistake! (Of course there were the self-sufficient who trusted their own judgment— just a little too much.) During the first assembly, the newcomers learned— the hard way!— that the center section of the auditorium is always exclusively reserved for seniors. Freshman actively partici- pated in competitive sports, laying the groundwork for pos- sible varsity performances in later years. A major segment of the honor roll regularly listed freshmen, indicating their intellectual prowess and their participation in the academic program. (For shame, upperclassmen!) Douglas Barker Charles Barksdale Terry Bartee Beverly Basden Debbie Bass Kathy Batferman Dianrte Beach Stephen Beasley Cynthia Bell Susan Belton Janie Berger Patricia Berry Ernestine Bethel Charles Bigger Ralph Blackstock Ronald Blackstock 116 Frosh Vickie Blair Edwin Blane Deborah Bledsoe Karen Bliss Thomas Booker Jesse Booth Debra Bowman Karen Box Debbie Boyd Sandra Bragg Sue Brandon Janet Bray STILL UNCERTAIN OF the symbolism in The Call of the Wild, freshmen Robin Farmer, Jimmy Gillespie, Hairston Crews, and Danny Joyce search carefully for the hidden meaning— even during lunch! Excedrin Headache No. 70 Michael Bray Jamie Breeden Karen Bridges Carl Brooks Randy Brooks Frankie Brown Melvin Brown Vl illiam Brown Joseph Browning Judy Bryant Margaret Buckner Brenda Burke Paula Carter John Cash Russell Cassada Linda Cave Paul Chambers Betty Clark Geraldine Clay John Clifton Joni Clifton Keith Cochran Frankie Cocke Elizabeth Collins Mary Collins Paul Collins Wilma Collins Brenda Compton Dola Burke Joseph Burkett Linda Burlingame Richard Burnett Linda Busby Judy Butts Susan Caldwell Donna Callahan Irene Calos Kenneth Calvert Robert Campbell James Canody Durel Carson Cathy Carter Buddy Carter J anice Carter Frosh 1 1 7 Theron Compton Ernest Conner John Cook Stuart Cooper James Corpening Aneka Cox Frankie Cox Judy Cox Keith Cox Patricia Cox Jo Ann Craft Carol Crawley Hairston Crews Cynthia Crowder Judy Crum Ken Cummings Joseph Dabbs Pam Dabney Harry Daniels June Davis Larry Davis Richard Davis Paulette Dean Eddie DeHaven Henrietta Dibrell Charles Dix IT ' S THAT HAPPY time again! How seldom students get to school before the doors of knowledge open. Is that the fate of eager Vicki Oakley and the apprehensive Jody Tavss? Jimmy Dixon Roger Dockery Maynard Dodson Debra Doolin Charles Dove Betty Dowdy AAark Dowdy Ray Dowell Anne Dryden Ran dy Dudley Janice Durham Gail Dyer Jean Eanes Paul Eanes John Earle Barry Earles Steven Eckels Jerome Edwards Pamela Elkins Susan D. Elliott 118 Frosh Robert Ellis Patricia Emerson Lewis Evans Lynne Evans Lee Farley Adair Farmer Robin Farmer Sandra Feibelman Dale Ferguson Debra Ferguson Janet Ferguson Debra Kaye Ferrell Janice Foster Paul Fowler James Fox Terrie Francis Danny Freeman Wayne Gaither Bettie Gammon Billy Gammon Diane Ganey Edward Garcia Debra Garrett Linda Garrett TYING UP A DAY full of knowledge-hunting, Linda Shelton, Katie Townes, Steve Samuels, and Mark Smith await the arrival of the get-away car! (A bus?) Gary Glidewell Carl Goad Terry Goad Debra Goble Bobby Goins Debra Gosney Lou Ann Gosney Karen Gourley Sharon Grady Tommy Graham Lurea Greeson Wanda Greene Cheryl Gregory Danny Gregory Greg Griffith Keith Griffith Penelope Garrett Ted Gayk Thomas Geiger Alice Gentry Jerry Gibson Amy Giles James Gillespie Richard Glenn Linda Griggs Richard Grogan Sharon Guill Frank Gundaker Jeffrey Gunnell Wayne Gupton Frosh 119 CAUGHT IN THE middle of a friendly discussion of the ethics (and opportunities!) of book sharing are Diane Arnn and Robert Gatewood. Pam Denise Guill Ted Guthrie Barbara Haislip Philip Haley Sandra Haley Wanda Haley Forrest Hall Larry Hail Rhonda Hall Susan Hall Teresa Hancock Michael Hankins Vickie Hankins Nancy Hanks Diane Haraway Mark Haraway Cathy Hardy Richard Hardy Robert Harmon Carnell Harper Wrong Directions Detour Freshmen; Schedule Slips Add Little Advantage Joyce Harper Larry Harper John Harris Ellen Harris Barry Haulsee Nancy Hauser Johnny Hawkins Randy Hawkins Elizabeth Hayden Donald Haymore Jerry Haymore Rodney Haynes Steven Haynes Donna Hedrick Edward Heintz Helen Henderson Jeff Henderson Steven Hendricks Vickie Hendricks Kenneth Herndon Kathie Hill Lois Hill Terry Hill Debra Hodge Brenda Hodges Joel Hollie Darcel Holloway Susan Honeycutt Douglas Howard Otis Howell Cindy Hudgins Alan Huff 120 Frosh INQUISITIVE MINDS OF Hairston Crews, Janice Thomas, and John Fisher, diligently search for an interpretation of Shake- speare ' s O Romeo, Ro- meo, wherefore art thou Romeo, before THE test next period. Suddenly relieved at discovering an end to their misery (in the introduction they forgot to read), these English scholars look to their brain teaser with renewed enthusiasm. Victor Huffman Keith Hughes Frances Hundley Judy Hundley Marty Hutcherson Julie Hylton Linda Ingram Elizabeth Inlow Darlene Jackson Gayle Jackson Raymond Jackson Cynthia James Louie James Terry Jarrett Vickie Jefferson Vanessa Jenkins Cynthia Jennings Katherine Jennings Ginger Johnson Carson Jones George Jones Isaac Jones Jane Jones Joyce Jones Danny Joyce Charles Kahle Robert Keen Vicky Keene Larry Kelly Amanda Key Michael Kiernan Phillip Kiernan Jerry Kinn Debra Kirby Katherine Kirios Elizabeth Kirkland Susan Knick Cynthia Knight Grade Lee James Leonard Rebecca Lester Paul Lewis Richard Lockerman John Lockett Debra Louhoff Julia Lovelace Marilyn Lucas Patricia Lunsford THEY ' RE NOT MEMBERS of the freshman class, but they are im- portant to freshman study in Sci- ence 1. Rats! Frosh 121 Susan Lunsford Beverly Lynch Donald McAllister Wilson McBride Hugh McCauley Patricia McCubbins John McCune Kaye McDaniel Nancy McGee Harry McGhee Edna McGuire Peyton Mahaffey Rodney Maitland Brenda Marshall Linda Marshall Steven Marshall Martha Martin Ray Martin Timothy Martin William Martin Suzanne Maskery Samuel Massie Durwood Mathews Steven Matney Carroll Mays Deborah Meeks Paul Mengel Kenneth Merricks Suzanne Michaels Pam Mikell Laura Milam Scarlett Miller Hard-Working Class of ’73 Exhibits Leadership Capabilities; I FRESHMEN NEED SIGNS! Shelia Miller Donald Mills Floyd Mills Jerry Mills Ray Mims Shirley Mims Cynthia Moon Adrian Moore Dennis Moore Gloria Moore Jimmy Moore Judy Moore Teresa Moore Bernard Morgenstern Rhonda Morris Bill Moseley Linda Motley Terri Motley Lenwood Moye Harold Mullins Marsha Mullins Patricia Mullins Connie Mumford Keith Munford Keith Murphy Russell Myers Richard Neal Richard Newman Townes Newman Paula Newton Suzanne Norman Sandra Oakes Pam Oakley Alleen Osborne Gayle Owen Judy Owen Stan Owen Carol Palmore James Pappas Michael Parker John Parris Ellen Parrish Garry Parsons John Parsons GENERAL SCIENCE? BIOLOGY? Elected Officers Cope With Responsibilities of “Little Class” Jake Patterson Jean Paul Terri Payne Carol Perkins Debra Perkins Frankie Perkins Marsha Perkins Larry Phillips Robin Prevette Danny Price Lillie Pruitt Marcia Puryear Larry Head Betty Jo Quesenberry Janice Phillips Evelyn Pilson Linda Posey John Powell June Powell Warren Powell Agnes Powers Phil Prete FRESHMEN, BEWARE! Wilson Rankin Alice Rawley George Ray Marilyn Reagan Angie Register Larry Reid John Reinard Debra Reynolds Paula Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Barbara Richardson Charles Richardson Frosh 123 Sarah Richardson Debra Rickman Patty Riley Pat Roark Randall Roberts Shelia Robertson Steve Robinette Diana Robinson Pamela Rowland Jeff Rudder Mark Ruggles Beth Russell Wayne Ryan Stella Sakellaris Stephen Salmon Randy Samuels Linda Sarver Stephen Sater Donna Saunders Jerome Saunders Debra Scarce Stephen Scarce Cynthia Scearce Frankie Scearce BASIC PRINCIPLES OF the pendelum are explored by Debbie Bass as she ponders over one of the problems posed to her in the QPS science classroom. Kim Scearce Mary Scearce Ricky Scearce Richard Scearce Susan Scearce Allen Scott Ann Scott Susan Scott Kenneth Scruggs Ray Setliff Sandy Sexton Daniel Sheets Bonnie Shelton Carolyn Shelton John Shelton Johnny Shelton I Linda Shelton Michael Shelton Wanda Shelton Steven Shields Lola Shivers Lee Shreve Susan Sides Connie Sigman Peggy Sims Vickie Sisk Donna Slice Dennis Smart Charlene Smith Cynthia Smith Darlene Smith Deborah Smith 124 Frosh Debbie Smith Louis Smith Mark Smith Mitzi Smith Patricia Smith Sally Spiegelberg Ellen Squires Kim Stahl Michael Stallings Janet Stanfield June Stanfield Elizabeth Stendig THREE TO ONE ain ' t bad! At least the set-up seems agreeable to Judy Owen, Robert Campbell, Amanda Key, and Laura Millam as they recall the childish pranks of junior high days of long ago. Carole Stephens Kathy Stinespring Kay Stokes Brian Stoneberg Jo Ann Stoneburner Hunter Stovall Randy Sue Strader Roy Strader Thomas Talbott Larry Talley Katherine Tate Kathy Tate Janette Tatum Wayne Teague David Terry Susan Testerman Sheila Thomas Pamela Thompson Cheryl Thorton Larry Thorton Terry Thornton Margaret Torrence James Towler Marsha Towler Catherine Townes Danny Travis Walter Trent Linda Tuck Eugene Turner Richard Turner Joycelyn Valentine Robert Van Tassel Daniel Walker Ricky Walker Victor Walker Cynthia Waller Thomas Waller Brenda Walton Larry Walton Linda Walton Eugene Warley Shelia Warner David Warren Willie Watkins Rosser Wayland Ricky Weaver Karen Webb Nancy Webb Frosh 125 Cathy Webster Starr Welborne Ann Wells Phillip Wells Theresa West Paul White Sylvia White Peggy Whitlow Michael Wiles Patricia Wiles Don Willhite Betty Williams Clarence Williams Cynthia Williams Desiree Williams Elaine Williams John Williams Sharon Williams Vicky Williams Thelma Williamson VOLUNTEER OFFICE HELPERS such as Kathy Harris ancJ Amanda Key freely give of their time to aid the ever busy office secretaries. Terri Burrell inspects! Frightened Frosh Realize First Examinations Lurk Nearby David Willis Marcia Willis Pam Willis Dabney Wilson Lewis Wilson Richard Wilson Keith Wimer Jerome Womack Jil Womack Vanessa Womack Nancy Wood Jerry Woodall Darlene Worley Eugene Worley Jesse Worsham Patricia Worsham Joel Worsley Dave Wrenn Gary Wright Patricia Wright Margaret Wyatt Jan Yates Dwayne Walker Jeanette Zeman 126 Frosh Clark Aaron Lynne Adams Ricky Adams Wanda Adams Larry Adkins Susan Adkins Michael Aherron Stephen Alderman Jane Allen Vickie Allen Kent R. Alverson Pam Amos Rodger Anderson Shaun Anderson Fall Sets Stage for Year No. 2 I HUFF AND 1 puff, but I just can ' t blow enough! groans Mike Pruitt as he masters his trombone. Survivors of that year returned to GW with a frame of mind quite different from that of the previous year. In opposition to the freshman emotion of fear, sophs were increasingly secure, perhaps more anxious to return to school because of their probable freshman prey. This time there was the privilege of entering GW ' s halls on the same day as seniors, since both these classes were exempt from testing. Sensing their new position in the world of senior high life, they cheered a little louder at ballgames, yelled a little louder in the halls, and spoke a little more freely in class. Having achieved some status, sophomores guilelessly and glibly sold third-floor swimming pool tickets to gullible frosh. There were recollections of unfortunate experiences of their former year, no doubt! Growing pains gradually abated. Sophs in time became more involved in club activities, sports, and general school work in place of frosh-plaguing. Sophomores busied their year with translating Caesar, dis- secting slimy frogs, smelling formaldehyde, proving geometry theorems, taunting teachers, serving as soph waiters and waitresses, and attending assemblies. Cheering at JV games, entertaining at the Junior-Senior Banquet, reading The Once and Future King, and frightening PE teachers on the driver ' s course contributed to a successful year of learning. Kathy Apple Carolyn Arender Ann Arey Holly Arey Becky Arrants Garry Arrington Charles Astin 1 28 Soph Richard Baker Jeffrey Baldwin Ben Ball Terry Ball Ruth Bangs Debra Barker Beverly Barkley Gordon Barksdale Cheryl Barnett Jeff Beale Kathy Beale Burton Beasley Debra Beckner Hunter Bendall Brenda Bennett Anita Berkley Robin Bernard David Black Ermine Blackstock Michael Blackstock William Blair Jack Blankenship Phyllis Blanks PoHy Bolick James Bolton David Boor HESITANTLY SAYING, CHARGE it, please, Martha Brumfield, Sarracia Stowe, and Suzanne Crowder steal a few moments of leisure time from an otherwise busy day to relax at a local restaurant. Willard Booth Clayton Bowen Judy Bowles James Bowman Jennifer Boyd Carolyn Bradshaw Sharon Breedlove Robert Briggs Carolyn Brooks Danny Brooks David Lee Brown Pamela Brown John Bruce Martha Brumfield Soph 1 29 Jerry Brummet Vickie Bryant Lajuana Buck Clarence Buckner Teresa Buckner Tommy Burch Sue Burgess Larry Burke Mark Burrell Joan Burton Lula Butler Deborah Calloway Tommy Calloway Mary Camm Cecil Campbell Steve Carden HUT, ONE, HUT, two, signals diligent senior Tom Phelps as he gathers forces for another bulldozing CAVALIER ma- neuver. Exuberance such as this produces the spirit of ' 70. Roger Carson Debra Carter Diane Carter Dorothy Carter Kathy Carter Pamela Cassell Nancy Chavis Rickey Childress Terry Childress Trudy Clark Carol Clarke David Clay Edna Clay 130 Soph Jon Claytor Charles Clements Charles Clifton Nancy Coba Pamela Cobb Allen Coleman Kathy Collis Ricardo Colton Doyle Cook SIGNS OF INTELLECTUAL excellence portray diligent work. James Corum Carol Cousins Glenn Covington Kim Daniel Debra Daniels Cynthia Darnell Deborah Darnell Pamela Craig Judy Crane Debbie Crawford Barry Davis John Davis Wayne Davis Jake Day Deborah Crowder Howard Crowder Lou Ann Crumpton Robin Dee Jeff DeHoff David Denny Harold Dewberry Ray Dabbs Debbie Dabney Barry Dallas Janet Dickinson Ralph Dill Mark Dixon Rebecca Dixon Donna Dalton Joyce Dalton Patrick Daly Clarence Dodson Cynthia Dodson Ricky Dodson Nancy Doolin Patricia Doss Patricia Douglas Peter Dunbeck Donald Dunn John Easley Robert Edmiston Marvin Elliott Soph 131 A CONSTANT CHANT of Rain, Rain, Go Away reflects the spirit and hopes of GW-ites as they anticipate THE football game. Susan Elliott George Eubank Dianna Evans ••Vickie Evans Lynn Everett Carolyn Falden Mark Farmer Wayne Farmer Lynn Feldman Cathy Ferguson Danny Ferguson Sallie Ferguson Sport of Plaguing Freshmen Diverts Power-hungry Sophs Darlene Ferrell Ronald Ferrell Linda Ferris Keith Fields Janet Finch Rita Fink John Fisher Ellen Fitzgerald Leah Fitzgerald Andrea Fowlkes Beth Fowlkes Joanne Franks John Freeman Constance Fuller Mary Katherine Fulton Patricia Fulton Will Funk Ricky Gambrell 132 Soph Roger Gardner Bill Garrett Dan Gayk Kathy Gentry Cathy Giles Lynn Giles Tondra Giles Wallace Gillespie Jimmy Gillie Scott Gleber Carol Gore Laura Gosney Lois Gravely Angela Gray Edna Gray Susan Gray Matt Groff Kathy Grumbles Jane Guill Marilyn Guill Rose Mary Gunn Emma Gunnell Charles Gupton Connie Gwynn David Gwynn Charles Haley Charles Hall Rebecca Hall Growing Pains Quickly Diminish as Learning Progresses William Hall Clifford Hamm Ronnie Harvey Linda Sue Hasty Joyce Hawker Roseanna Hayes Mike Haymore Daniel Haynes Harriet Haynesworth Pat Hays Carolyn Head James Hedrick Leigh Heffinger Carlton Henderson Mike Henderson Terry Henderson SOME CAVALIER JUNIOR staff members know what they are doing ... some don ' t! (Judy Johnson, the confident one, and Donna Perdue, the bewildered! Just kidding!) Soph 133 Marsha Hicks Robert High Garry Hill Larry Hinton Mary Beth Hodge Barbara Hodges Babette Hoffman Karen Holcombe Joan Holley Derenthia Holloway Alan Holt Wynne Holt Robert Howard Michael Howerton Cheryl Hughes Karen Hughes Mark Hughes Timothy Hullender Ava Hundley Debbie Hundley Dean Ingram Paul Ireson Jeffrey Isom David Jackson Vickie Jackson Lois Jarrell Cathy Jeffress Frances Johnson New Driving Range Beckons Aging Underclass Speedsters PREPARING TO MAKE the countdown, Debra Bowman watches Mike Powell get set for the familiar Ignition!” propelling him to that awesome next period. Gwen Johnson Joyce Johnson Allen Jones Becky Jones Ben Jones Debra Jones Pam Jones Danny Journigan Larry Journigan Melanie Kellam Charles Key Dennis Kilgore 134 Soph Rhonda King Tony King Debra Kinton Martha Sue Kirby Rick Kirby Lee Knick Chip Knight Lisa Koplen Michael Koplen Wayne Kueng Bob Ladd Larry Land WHEN ONE IS late to class, sometimes one is tempted to enter the classroom In an unorthodox fashion. (Good luck!) Flashing Lights Fail in Attempting Delay of Eager Novices Nancy Large David Leonard Evelyn Lepley Michael Lester Charles Lewis Ronald Lewis Cevela Logan Stephen London Richard Louhoff James Love Leonard Love Deborah Lucas Brenda Lynch Janice Lyons Kay McCormick J. Thomas McDaniel L. Thomas McDaniel Tonya McDaniel Janet McGregor Wayne McGregor Ernestine McIntyre William McKinney Linda McLaughlin Dennis Mahan Gail Manasco Clarke Martin Daniel Martin Sharon Martin Soph 135 Steve Martin Susan Martin Joseph Maskery Joyce Matherly Bill Moomaw Denise Moore Diane Moore Sylvia Maxwell Betty Meadows Bobby Meadows Charlie Medley Lynn Moore Mark Moore Randy Moore Lois Mengel Bucky Merricks Steve Merricks Karen Miller Steve Moore Thomas Moore Wesley Moore Joni Mills Dennis Minter Mark Mitchell Bobby Montgomery James Morgan David Morris Eddie Moschler Adding Entertaining, Light Touch at Junior-Senior Banquet, Deborah Motley E. L. Motley Tony Motley Sandra Moxley Cindy Moye Ernest Mullins Pam Mullins Barry Mullis Mike Myers Linda Neathery Terri Newell Deborah Newhouse UP AT THE crack of dawn. Kilties engage in summer gossip before going down to the football field to practice their latest routines. 136 Soph AAiles Newman Bill Newnam Debbie Nix Charles Norton Mary Ann Obye Gwen Odum Janet Oliver Jonathan Oliver Allan Osborne Melissa Osborne David M. Owen Joan Owen Freddie Owen Lesley Ozment Gayle Pangle Michael Paulokovich Carrie Paxton Wanda Paxton Mike Perkins George Perry David Phillips Audrey Pickeral Nancy Pike Claudia Pilson Teresa Poovey Charles Powell Mike Powell Sharon Powell t Waiters, Waitresses Encounter Challenges of Last Duties Terri Powell Mike Pratt Debra Presley Margaret Presto Beth Pritchett Jacklyn Pritchett Brenda Pruitt Janice Pruitt Mike P ruitt Nancy Pruitt Gina Pryor Mike Pufpaff Susie Pugh Mike Purnell Barry Quesenberry Keith Quesenberry Mark Paper Danny Ray Greg Read PAUSING TO GIVE some excellent advice to all GW-ites are Jeff Baldwin (with a look of wisdom) and Ivey Baldwin (with a look of He knows what he ' s talking about! ). Soph 137 U— W f ■ 1 1 1 LIBRARY RESEARCH ENHANCES the many papers required of GW students. Nancy Williams, Eddie Heinz, Linda Neatherly and Keith Simmons fill their free period with note cards and magazine articles. Barry Reagan Vickie Reid Pam Ann Reynolds Pam Kay Reynolds Tony Reynolds Michael Richardson Kathy Riddle Mildred Rigney Tonya Rising Candy Roberts Donna Robertson Gail Robertson Sandra Robertson Ricky Rodgers Warco Rol Diane Ross Alan Rowland Ronald Ruocco Diane Ryan Linda Sammuels Melvin Sauerbeck John Sauerbeck Denise F. Saunders Denise R. Saunders Kathy Scarboro Cathie Scearce Michael Scearce Steve Scott Donald Simmons Keith Simpkins Eric Simpson Jane Slayton Anne Smith Charles Smith Dawn Smith Debra Smith Sallie Shadrick Gloria Sheffield Ray Shields Tommy Shields Shane Shumate Terry Siddle Jackie Silverman 138 Soph Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith Phyllis Smith Sharon Smith Toni Smith Robert Smithey Martin Smoral Christopher Snead Michael Snead Sharron Taylor Debra Theesen Woody Thigpen Janice Thomas Jeannette Thomas Seldon Thomas Dan Thompson Diane Thompson Debra Thornton Vickie Splawn Delors Stalling Sylvia Staples William Starr Donna Stegall Robert Stinespring Lorenzo Stokes Sarracia Stowe Sidney Strader Danny Stratton Vicki Swan Tom Swoap Steve Tate Grayson Taylor Louise Taylor Martha Taylor Ricky Taylor Sharon Taylor THOUGH BOWLING IS more amusement than exercise, Sharon Breedlove and Sharon Taylor don ' t appear very amused as they ponder over the way their partner picked up that 7-9-10 split. Soph 1 39 Marcia Tolley Doris Traynham Glenda Tuck Becky Tuck Susan Tucker Frankie Turner Tommy Turner Glenn Updike Kathy Valentine Rodger Wade Chuck Walters Marsha Walters Susan Walton Vickie Wann Anthony Ward Cynthia Warden Patrick Warden Patricia Warner Alice Warren Gary Weadon Jerry Weadon Forrest Webb Nina Wells Earl Wesley Butch West Clara Wetzell Albert White David Whitfield John Whitfield Margaret Whitney Carter Whittle Gary Wilkerson Charlotte Williams Diane M. Williams R. Diane Williams John Williams Lynn Williams Mary Williams Ronald Williams Jacky Williamson Berry Willis Bettie Wilmoth Rockvirood Wilmoth Floyd Wilson Kyle Wilson Marguerite Wilson Steve Wilson Carolyn Winstead Karen Woodall Wendy Woodall Carl Wrenn Donald Wrenn Katherine Yates 140 Soph Pains of Geometry Subside to Oncoming Evils of Algebra Curtis Abbott Randy Abbott Ann Abercrombie Jack Adams Sharon Adams Curtis Aherron Martha Allgood Taylor Alston Marion Anderson Just one step away from the last rung on the ladder of secondary education! Juniors launched a second year char- acterized by new-found prestige and honor. They proceeded with the traditional practices of pester- ing each other for help in unearthing the answers to those impossible algebra problems, to that hard Latin translation. PSAT, SAT, and NMSQT tests loomed on the horizon, to be conquered. Combining the curricular responsibilities and extra-cur- ricular fun, juniors were major contributors in all organi- zational activities. Four were elected leaders of the SCA. Many promoted school spirit, serving on the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads in sports and cheerleading. Those with creative abilities used their talents to produce prize- winning publications. Juniors sneaked (officially!) a preview of the senior lounge on Class Day. Many pre-seniors attended the prom, enjoyed the Junior-Senior Banquet, and anxiously awaited cherished senior class rings. The Junior Variety Show was planned and executed as a money-making project. Talent enhancing the Junior treasury, however, was discovered from all four classes. For many juniors there was the thrill of being tapped into the National Honor Society during special assemblies in the fall and in the spring. Richard Anderson Deborah Arnold Allen Atkins Michael Austin Sharon Ayers Julia Bailey Evangelina Balmori Johnny Barbour Susan Barbour Michael Barker Harry Barksdale Archie Barrow LESSONS IN BUBBLE-BLOWING, courtesy of Edna Clay: Blow ever so easy, the bubble gets bigger . . . and bigger . . . and ROW! (Guess who needs a haircut?) Note to anyone who wants to indulge: beware of a sticky chin! Even bubble-gum blowers have their problems! i Tim Basden Darlene Beamon Richard Beaton Ronnie Belcher Laverne Beltram Susan Benazzi Brenda Berkley Cynthia Berkley Richard Berkley Karen Bernard Taylor Bidgood Jack Blair WHAT A SMILE of contentment belies the devilish mind of Bill Booker as he signs those never-ending autographs (nay, CAVALIER identities!) for a small group of the Kiltie Korp. Linda Bray Robert Bridgforth Iris Brooks Tommy Blair Richard Boggs Ann Booth Faye Brown Marshall Brown Sammy Brown Danny Boulware Garry Bowman Patricia Bowman Alan Brumfield Bobby Bryant Doug Bucklew Mike Boyer Pam Bradley Dianne Brammer Junior 143 Sidney Burris Janice Burton Jimmy Butts Joyce Ann Butts Hal Calisch Bonnie Callahan Tony Carr Willie Carrington Kathy Carter Lawrence Carter Renee Chalmers Deborah Chumley Peggy Clifton Larry Coleman Wanda Coleman Clyde Collie THE PATIENCE OF student office assistants is tried daily by freshmen who constantly mistake them for teachers, and who continuously ask questions, but Hollie Arey, Glenda Tipton, and Susan Robertson remain cool, calm, and col- lected. (Good luck!) Randy Collins Mike Comper Carolyn Compton Kay Compton Mitzi Compton Howard Conner Michael Conner Alice Cook Martha Corbin Claude Cox Melinda Cox Richard Craig Ricky Crane Bonnae Crawford Chuck Crouch Carolyn Crum 144 Junior Carole Crump Russell Cruz Alan Dalton Bunny Dameron Wayne Darchuk Len Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Pamela Davis Shelia Dean Susan C. Dean Susan Dean Isabel del Alamo David Dellinger Louise Dibrell Sylvia Dishman James Dix Buddy Dixon Drew Doherty Steve Donahoe Drew Donaldson James Dooley Jimmy Dooley Wanda Dove Kathy Doyle Joseph Dunbeck Andy Duquette Sherey Durham Gail Eanes Janice Eanes Ray Earp Deborah Easley Claudia Edwards THERE ' S A BRIGHT side of Julia Bailey ' s worki She takes a breather to say cheese as she diligently captions one of those wild and woolly CAVALIER pictures. Junior 145 David Ellis Earl Emerson David Evans Mike Evans Andrew Farley Thomas Farley Deborah Farlow Jimmy Farlow Darrell Farthing TAKING ADVANTAGE OF one of those delightful but all too infrequent spare moments, Robert Bridgeforth is completely engrossed in studying for a sudden pop (?) quiz. Larry Flinchum William Floyd Boyce Foster Linda Fowler Lewis Fowlkes Susan Fulton John Gambrell Lynn Gammon Mike Garrett Gary Gatewood Robert Gatewood Charles Gauldin David Gayk Jean Glass Kathv Glass Bradford Glidewell Calvin Glidewell Betty Sue Gray 146 Junior Lee Greeson Steven Gunnell Sandra Grubbs James Gwynn Deborah Haar Arlinda Hairston Brenda Hairston James Hairston Bill Hall Michael Hall Philip Hall Mary Ann Hanvey Bill Haraway Debra Sue Hardy Sidney Harlow Janis Harris Kathryn Harris Mark Harris PSAT, SAT, NMSQT Tests Tease College-Bound Brains Ricky Harris Susan Hartsell Janice Haskins Allen Haymore Michael Haynes Donna Haywood Debra Hazelwood Steven Heiner Everett Hellmuth Richard Hendricks Kay Hess • Georgia Hobgood JOUSTING WENT OUT with King Arthur! Jackie Silverman practices with Phil Dishman, Pat Daly, Alvin Gardner and Ricky Williams as spectators. Junior 147 FINALLY ABLE TO look someone in the face, skeptical Larry Cole- man stares in disbelief at Tommy Adams who seems suddenly to have grown a couple of feet . . . Now what was that smart remark you made? Tommy growls. Timothy Hoops David Hopkins Rachel Hopkins Debra Hoskins Donna Hoskins Dewitt Howard Kathy Howell Rebecca Howell Debra Howerton Pamela Hudgins Cecelia Hudson Polly Hudson Debra Hughes Cynthia Hullender Mary Inlow Linda Isom Glenn Jackson Nancy Jackson ( 148 Junior Vickie Jackson Dennis James Spencer James David Jarrett Geary Jarrett Audie Jefferson Anne Johnson Judy Johnson Patricia Johnson Cathy Jones Garry Jones Jimmy Jones Kyle Jones Michael Jones Bob Jones Gloria Jordan Patricia Kahle Kathy Keene Michael Keen Paul Keiser Carol Kirios Michael Koplen Kurt Kueng Wade Lewis Nancy Lindsey Linda Little Candace Long Grady Love Jeff Love Nickie Lowe Vickie Lowe Susan Lucki Diane McCain Sandra McGaha YEARBOOKS REQUIRE A LOT of work as some junior CAVALIER staff members discover. Sue Richardson, Gary Bowman, and Ann Abercrom- bie toil as senior Mike Martin peacefully oversees. Junior 149 Well-Earned Privileges John Mafheson Lisa Matney Tia AAauer Frank Medley Jo Lane Merchant Cynthia Merricks Beth Moore Carl Moore Frances Moore Kathy Moran Daryl Morgenstern John Morrison Betsy Motley Judy Motley Lawson Motley Katrina Mullins Teresa Mullins Woody Murphy Scot Mustain Janice Myers Steve Myers Billy Neal Steve Neely John Newhouse 150 Junior Jim Nicely Willy Norton Pamela Nostrandt Await Optimistic Juniors Marsie Nufer David Owen Johnny Pappas Revonda Parcell Donald Parrish Randy Parsons David Patty Cathy Payne Patricia Payne Brenda Peele Allen Pegram Donna Perdue Claire Perkins Elizabeth Perkins Roger Perkins AN EMPTY CHAIR and a wide open door— what lucky, lucky soul was allowed to leave? Junior 151 TWO MINUTES ' TILL tardy bell! Donna Phillips David Piercy Ken E. Powell Patti Price James Pickrel Mark Pinekenstein Ken W. Powell Terry Prillaman Cathy Pierce Denise Porter Roger Powell Brenda Pruitt Future Seniors Anxiously Wait for Arrival of Class Rings Deborah Pruitt Judy Pryor Elizabeth Ann Puryear Robert Pulley Steve Quesenberry Michael Quinn Deborah Rangle Teresa Rankin Gerry Reil Toni Rembold Glenn P. Reynolds Michael Reynolds Sue Richardson Keith Roach Cynthia Robertson Ronald Robertson Susan Robertson Nancy Robinson 152 Junior Ronald Ross Donna Samuels Cynthia Schroeter Raymond Ruocco Cynthia Sater Judy Seymore Randy Rust Teresa Saunders Timothy Shackelford Robert Rutledge Bobby Scearce Louis Shannon NOT BAD FOR a junior! quips Elizabeth Fuller as Becky Warren gloats over her clever idea for a caption. Phyllis Sharp Dale Shelhorso Sherry Shepherd Lawrence Shivers Janice Short Michael Sims Denise Smith Stafford Smith Yvonne Smith Sharon Sowers Bruce Spangler Donald Stadler Thomas Stanfield Larry Stegall Bill Stephens Kathryn Stephens William Stewart Paula Stone Craig Stoneburg Janet Strader Ronald Stroud Janet Swicegood Terry Talbott Jody Tavss Junior 153 Lee Taylor Patsy Terry Carolyn Thomas James Thomas Candy Tickle Anne Tilghman Ricky Tilley Glenda Tipton Sylvia Tolbert Fred Townes Debra Turner Preston Vaughan Kathie Walker Wayne Walker Janice Waller Vickie Waller Valerie Warner Johnny Warren Kathy Waters Winford Weaver Becky West Bonnie White Barbara Whitlock Allison Whitney 1 Bill Whitney Michael Wiggs Claudia Wiles Bruce Williams Gail Williams James Williams Rae Ann Williams Charles Willis Patricia Willis Laurie Wilmoth Angela Wilson Tommy Wimmer Michael Witherspoon Kathy Witt Ray Womack Judith Wrenn Rhonda Yarbrough Ginny Zeaman 154 Junior Happening Class of 1 970 Takes Leadership Responsibilities; RING OUT THE old and bring in The New is the motto of class officers Martha Ward, v-pres.; Anne Slayton, treas.; and David Savage, pres. Special senior privileges made everyday routines just a little easier for the class of ' 70. Following their curriculum preferences, seniors were able to enroll in advanced, con- centrated study courses. For many, the cl assroom hours ticked away too fast, especially during those periods of elective study. Many students took advantage of the ICT, DE and VOT programs and left school (officially, no less!) after only a few classes. They had a bit more money jingling in the pockets, along with opportunities to get first-hand knowl- edge in contemplating careers. The Happening Class of ' 70 strived for perfection in various endeavors, taking over the tremendous responsi- bilities involved in directing and editing publications. They entertained the student body with the Senior play. National Honor Society listed sixty-one seniors as academically su- perior. A Swedish exchange student was welcomed. Mean- while, an unusually large percentage of the class applied to colleges and (hopefully!) kept up high averages. Then there was; getting out of first period class for a college conference; effecting a cough in class (and curing it in Senior Lounge!); arguing over which soap opera to watch. Activities on the lighter side? Plenty! Consider: collecting trash for the bonfire at the garbage dump; sitting in the center section in those exclusive assemblies; sneaking a few extra peanuts from the broken snack machine; and touring Big D with the government classes. Debra Lynne Abbott Larry Randall Abbott Fara Lynn Adams Richard Lee Adams Robert Benjiman Adams Terry Lee Adams Alan Clark Adkins Janice Leigh Adkins 156 Senior Anxiously Awaits Future Success HAIL TO THE Christian Diors! Candy Long, Joyce Wiggins and Olivia Young busy themselves with dress fitting and stitching, while Suzanne Martin continues her search for the perfect style of dress to make. Sarah Elizabeth Adkins Deborah Kaye Alderson Nancy Jean Anderson Amelia Carol Alderson Jerry Leon Anderson Sandra Gayle Arnn Debra Abbotf FHA 3; FTA 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Band 1. Larry Abbott Spanish 1, 2; Jr. Variety Show. Fara Adams Spanish 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; GAA 2. Richard Adams Confederate Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4. Bobby Adams Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Terry Adams SCA 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. Alan Adkins Cardinal Hi-Y 1. Jan Adkins ICT 4; MCC 2; G. Cho. 1. Sarah Adkins FHA 1, 2; Y-Teens 2. Carol Alderson French 1, 2; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 1, 2, 3, co-head 4; CAVALIER 4. Debbie Alderson DE 3, 4; Transferred from Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, N.J., ' 68. Jerry Anderson ICT 3, 4. Nancy Anderson Spanish 2. Gayle Arnn German 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Kiltie Korps 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. ; ■ Senior 157 Patricia Jewel Arnold Rodney Vincent Ashby Linda Carole Astin Rodney Ashby German 3, 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4. Linda Astin Band 1, 2, 3; Kiltie Korps 1, 2, 3, 4. Tony Atkins DE 3. Larry Atkins DE 2, 3, 4. Beth Bacon Y-Teens 1, 2; French 1, 2. John Bailey SCA 1; Adv. C. 1; Confederate Hi-Y 4; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram 4. Donald Baines Football 2. Evelyn Bakas Adv. C. 2; FTA 2, 3, pres. 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiltie Korps 3, Majorette 4; Chatterbox 3, co-editor 4; GAA 2. Debbie Baker DE 4; Spanish 2. Dianne Baker DE 3, 4; Mxd. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 1, 2, 3. Kay Baker FTA 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4. Don Ball SCA 4; Spanish 4; Continental Hi-Y 4; Tennis 3, 4; Monogram 4; Sr. Monitor; Transferred from Rocky Mount Senior High school. Rocky .Mount, N.C., ' 68; NHS 4. Janice Barber Spanish 3. Sharon Barber FHA 2; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. Kelly Barrett SCA 1; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; NHS 4. David Bartee CAVALIER 4. Glenda Barts SCA 1, 3; Adv. C. 2; DE 4. Pam Batterman MCC 1, 2, 3, 4. James Anthony Atkins Larry Norman Atkins Thomas Richard Atkins PUZZLED BY THE scarcity of water trickling from the fountain, Ann Pritchett wonders how to be dainty and still quench her thirst. Andrea Beth Bacon John Allen Bailey 158 Senior Donald Lee Baines Evelyn Bakas Belinda Kay Baker Deborah Lynn Baker Seniors Flood Colleges With Questions, Applications, Visits Vickie Dianne Baker Donald Harvey Ball Kate Janice Barber Sharon Ann Barber A PENSIVE MOMENT IN A HECTIC DAY FOR JOAN MOORE Jack Kelly Barrett David Michael Bartee Glenda Fay Barts Pamela Joyce Batterman Senior 159 Bonnie Leigh Batton John William Baxa Randall Nathan Baynes Malinda Jean Beasley Patricia Ellen Beaver Donald Zane Belcher Ronald Wayne Belcher Francis Berger Philip Edward Berger Pamela Anne Bernard Ruth Kirk Bidgood Rosemary Deterick Bigelow Cathy Nell Blair Paul Vincent Blalock Allen Wayne Bledsoe SCHOOL ' S OUT-VACATIONERS- TO-BE come as they are for report carcJs. Since minipants are usually off-limits, Alan Obye rejoices. Mr. Ivey Rogers is just teasing with the rule (er). JUNE SOON! I 1 I 160 Senior Bruce Byron Boaze Susan Marie Bolen William Jennings Booker Michael Edward Boswell Dudley Randall Bowling Mary Ann Bowling Roger Neal Boykin Joan Marie Bradshaw Connie Faye Brady Kris Brame Bonnie Batton FHA 2, 3; Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Meet Me In St. Louis 3; GAA 1. John Baxa Adv. C. 2; French 2, 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; The Heiress 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Chatterbox 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; SIPA 3. Randy Baynes SCA 3; Spanish 2. Malinda Beasley Transferred from South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N.C., ' 68. Patricia Beaver FTA 3, 4; MCC 1, 2; French 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; NMSQT. Donald Belcher Spanish 1. Ronald Belcher Spanish 2. Philip Berger German 2, 3, 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. Pam Bernard FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Spanish 2, 3, pres. 4; NHS 3, 4. Kirk Bidgood SCA Dig. 1; SCA Alt. 3; SCA 2; Civics 3, 4; French 3; Spanish 2; Model-T ' s 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshal; Jr. Variety Show. Rosemary Bigelow French 2, 4; G. Cho. 1. Cathy Blair Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. Allan Bledsoe Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3. Byron Boaze Transferred from Overseas School of Rome, Rome, Italy, ' 68. Susan Bolen SCA 1, 2; DE 4; FTA 4; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; The Heiress 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 3; Kiltie Korps 3, 4. Bill Booker St. Latin Tour. 1, 2; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; SIPA 3; NHS 4. Mike Boswell French 2, 3. Roger Boykin Band 1, 3; Pep Band 1; Football 1; Jr. Variety Show. Joan Bradshaw CAVALIER 3, 4; FBLA 4; NHS 4. Connie Brady DE 3. Kris Brame SCA Alt. 2; SCA 1, 3; Adv. C. 1, 2, 3; Civics 4; German 2, 4, pres. 3; IRC 4; Confederate Hi-Y 2, sec. 3, v-pres. 4; The Heiress stage manager; CAVALIER 4; B. State 3; Soph. Walter; Jr. Marshal; Jr. Variety Show. Senior 161 Bonnie Gail Brim Brenda Carol Brooks Bonnie Brim ICT 3, 4. Brenda Brooks Stud. Sec. 4; FBLA 4. Davis Brooks German 1, 2. Ed Brooks German 3, 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. Betty Brown FHA 4; FTA 4; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens ), 2. David Brown French 2; Transferred from Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, ' 67, Diane Brown VOT 4; Stud. Sec. 3; G. Cho. 1, Kathy Brown FTA 4; Spanish 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Model-T ' s 4; Kiltie Korps 3, 4. Robert Brown German 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Steve Browning Spanish 2, 3, 4; Spelling 3, 4. Marlon Buckner French 2, 3; Football 1. Dick Burgin Transferred from Enka High School, Enka, N.C., ' 68. Barbara Burkett Stud. Sec. 3, 4. Susan Burnett Adv. C. 1; Stud. Sec. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. Ruth Burns ICT 3, 4. Terri Burrell FTA 3, treas. 4; Latin 3, 4; G. Cho. 2; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Linda Calos Adv. C. 1; MCC 1, 2, 3, 4; The Heiress 4; CAVALIER 4; Jr. Variety Show; NHS 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 3. Joan Camm Spanish 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Tennis 4. Ke th Cantrell Transferred from Reidsville High School, Reidsville, N.C., ' 69. Wayne Carey German 2, 3; CTS 4. Debra Carter FHA I, v-pres. 4; Y-Teens 1. Clarence Edward Brooks Clyde Davis Brooks Homecoming Week-End Festivities: Betty Lynn Brown David Tucker Brown Empress Diane Brown Kathy Lynne Brown William Robert Brown Stephen Charles Browning 162 Senior Marlon Thomas Buckner Richard Edward Burgin Barbara Lynne Burkett Richard Thomas Burnett GW ' s ANSWER TO Scarlet O ' Hara types her heart away! Janice Hagood frantically prepares her term paper (at the last minute no doubt!). Bonfire Kindles Hopefulness, Half-Time Creates Memories Susan Carol Burnett Ruth Ellen Burns Terri Jean Burrell Forrest Dail Burton William Andrew Burton Linda Maria Calos Joan Elizabeth Camm Keith Wendell Cantrell Frank Wayne Carey Debra Kaye Carter Senior 163 Jan Riley Carter Cheryl Layne Cassada Deborah Gay Cave John Richard Champion Jeanie Lou Chandler Quest for Intellectual Excellence Inspires Further Learning John Pleasant Chandler Peggy Ann Chumley Carolyn Jane Clark Sandra Jo Clark CONFERENCES AFTER HOURS for Gloria Francisco and Kathy Gentry feature discussions of boys, homework, boys, clothes and boys, boys, boys. 164 Senior Jimmy Adkerson Coleman Walter Thomas Coleman Barbara Sylvia Collie Karen Kay Collins Michael Duane Comer Richard Randall Condon Patricia Lee Cook Terry Ann Cook h. Jan Carter FTA 2, 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4. Cheryl Cassada DE 3. Debbie Cave VOT 4. John Champion SCA 3; Adv. C. 4; German 2, 3, pres. 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Brigadoon 2; Chatterbox 4; CTS 3, editor 4. Jeanie Chandler VOT 4. John Chandler ICT 3. Peggy Chumley ICT v-pres. 3, pres. 4; SCA 3. Carolyn Clark SCA 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Jr. Variety Show; NHS 4. Sandra Clark Spanish 1, 2; GAA 3; NHS 4. Beth Clarke MCC 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Chip Claytor Spanish 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Chatterbox 3, 4; NHS 4. Paula Cleveland AACC 3; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; GAA 2. Caro Cocke Spanish 2; Kiltie Korps 3, 4. Alary Anne Coffey Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 3. Jimmy Coleman Adv. C. 1; Spanish 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Spring AAusical 1, 2. Walter Coleman Adv. C. 2, 3; Audio Vis. 2, 3, 4; German 2, 3. Barbara Collie VOT 4; Stud. Sec. 3; Transferred from Cabrillo High School, Lompoo, Calif., ' 67. Karen Collins Adv. C. 3; Latin 3; NHS 4. Michael Comer DE 3; Check Your Worries 1; Brigadoon 2; Con. Cho. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring AAusical 1. Randy Condon German 2, 3, 4. Patty Cook Spanish 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; The Heiress 4; G. Cho. 1; Dramatics 3; Thespians 4. Terry Cook FHA 4; FTA 2; French 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Senior 165 Seniors Take Tour of “Big D” James Cox Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. Joey Cox Spring Musical 2; Con. Cho. 3, 4; Mxd. Cho. 2. David Crane ICT 4; Spanish 2, 3. Danny Craver ICT 3, 4. Susan Custer DE 3. Phillip Daly SCA 1 ; Adv. C. 3; Spanish 2, 3; Cardinal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Marshal. Dale Dameron German 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Spring Musical 2. David Dameron Adv. C. 3; German 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, v-pres. 1; Pep Band 2; Spring Musical 2; Stage Band 3. John Daniel Transferred from Amherst County High School, Amherst, ' 68. Charlie Davis Transferred from Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda— Chevy Chase, Md., ' 67; Spanish v-pres. 4; Key 3, 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, sec-treas. 4; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show 3. Mary Davis MCC 3; GAA 2. Pam Davis FTA 2, 3, sec. 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Kiltie Korps 1; lettergirl 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waitress; Homecoming Runner-up. Peggy Davis VOT v-pres. 4. Suz e Oav s Adv. C. 1; Stud. Sec. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Donnie Dehart ICT 3. Chris Desilets French 1, 2. Steve Dillard Spanish 2. Sandra Dillon Adv. C. 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; German 2, 3, sec. 4; Fgn. Lg. Exam 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Jr. Variety Show; NHS 4. Buddy Dix DE 3, 4. Lisa Dixon SCA 1, 4; Adv. C. 3; Civics 4; FTA 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Chatterbox 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Jr. Variety Show. Sylvia Douglas FTA 2; French 1, 2, 3. James Denton Cox Joseph Claude Cox David Franklin Crane Danny Ray Craver Susan Holland Custer Phillip Niland Daly Dale William Dameron David George Dameron John Oliver Daniel Charles Waddy Davis Larry Wayne Davis Mary Magelene Davis 166 Senior ALTHOUGH GW ' S NMSQT semi-finalists (Wayne Jones, Lewis Graham and Janet Ferrell) have a particular college in mind, they anticipate various others as a result of their achievement. Pamela Sue Davis Peggy Jean Davis AS THE TIME for her spelling exam draws ever closer, Carol Martin finds herself with her back against the wall and her thoughts in never-never land, (right) Suzanne Kay Davis Christine Anne Desilets Sandra Kaye Dillon Robert Donald DeHart Ronald Stephen Bedford Page Dix Dillard Lisa Ann Dixon Michael Odell Dowell Sylvia Leigh Douglas Senior 167 Difficult Courses Supplement Easiness of Senior Schedules; Susan Carol Dyer Ryland Harvey East Stephen Richard Echols George Harrell Edmiston ILLUSTRIOUS CAST MEMBERS of the Senior play The Heiress Susan Bolen (third from right), John Baxa and Lee Lewis (standing, rear), Kurt Merchant (center), Susan Dyer (seated, left center), Linda Calos (standing, right). Patty Cook (Standing, left), Greg Stafford (far left, standing), Laura Sout- hard (seated, right center), pause between curtain calls to smile for the official portrait. Michael Wayne Edmunds Joseph Nehemiah Elliott Deborah Ann Ellis Jerry Wayne Emerson Steven Andrew Emerson Marty Lynn English Jeffrey Alan Ensminger David Mason Evans 168 Senior Soap Operas Occupy Spare Time David Mason Evans Jesse Lee Farthing Joan Faye Feibeiman Brenda Gail Ferguson Janet Yvonne Ferrell Malcolm Jerome Ferris Louie Arnold Fields John Alan Flora LeRoy Jerome Flora Pamela Carson Floyd Richard Wayne Floyd James Laten Ford Susan Dyer SCA Alt. 1; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 2; The Heiress 4. Ryland East Spanish 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1, 4. Steve Echols SCA Dig. 2; SCA Alt. 3; SCA pres. 4; Judiciary pres. 4; SCA 1, 2, pres. 4; Civics 2, 3, 4; Key 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Soph. Waiter— head; Jr. Marshall— head Jr. Variety Show. George Edmiston Adv. C. 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Continental Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Jr. Variety Show. Mike Edmunds ICT 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Debbie Ellis FBLA 4. Jerry Emerson DE 3, 4; Transferred from Chatham High School, Chatham, ' 67. Steve Emerson Spanish 1 . Lynn English FHA 2, sec 3, pres. 4; FTA 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4. Jeff Ensminger DE 3, 4; Transferred from Grimsiy High School, Greensboro, N.C., ' 67. Bill Evans DE 4; Spanish 2, 3. David Evans Spanish 2; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4; Jr. Variety Show; Sr. Monitor. Jesse Farthing Spanish 3; Band 1. Joan Feibeiman French 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Variety Show; NHS 4. Brenda Ferguson DE 4; FTA 2, 3; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Moses Was An Oyster Man 3; The Heiress 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 3. Janet Ferrell SCA Dig. 4; SCA 2, 4; French 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, pres. 4; CAVALIER 4; NMSQT. L. A. Fields DE 3; Spanish 1, 2; Sr. Monitor; Football 1, 2, 3. John Flora Football t. Leroy Flora SCA 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Jr. Variety Show. Pam Floyd SCA 1; Adv. C. 1; French 1, 2, 3; IRC 4; Y-Teens sec. T; Model T ' s 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshal; Jr. Variety Show; Homecoming Runner-up. Wayne Floyd DE 3, 4; Jimmy Ford Band 1, 2, 3. Senior 169 Kay Fox Brigadoon 2; A lxd. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 3, 4; Transferred from Dan River High School, Kentucky, ' 68. Rickie Fox DE 4; Jr. Variety Show, Gloria Francisco Adv. C. 2; FTA 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Kathy Freeze VOT 4. Tommy Freeze Spanish 2, 3; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Elizabeth Fuller SCA Alt. 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 3, sec. 4; Jr. Variety Show 3; NHS 4, Jimmy Fulton German 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; NHS 4. Dan e Fuquay Spanish 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2. Steve Gambrell SCA 3, 4; Adv. C. 4; Key 4; Capital Hi-Y 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Pete Gantsoudes SCA Dig. 2, 3, 4; SCA treas. 4; Judiciary 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; Adv. C. 1, 3, 4; Class pres. 2, 3; Civics 3, 4; French I, 2, 3, 4; Key 2, treas. 3, v-pres. 4; IRC 4; Confederate Hi-Y 1, 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4; CAVALIER 3; Wrestling 2, 3; B State 3; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Marshal; Jr. Variety Show; NHS 4. Martin Garrett Spanish 1, 2; CAVALIER 3, 4. Delores Gates Spanish 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4; Campus Life 2; Adv. C. 1; NHS 4. Gus Georgiades Transferred from Charleston High School, ' 68. Kathy Gilbert SCA 1, 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, sec. 1. Buddy Giles SCA 3; Adv. C. 2, 4; French 2, 3; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4. Dicky Giles French 2, 3; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; The Lottery 2; Thespians 4; Dramatics 3; Chatterbox 4; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Variety Show. LaVerne Gilley Spanish 2 3; G. Cho! 3, v-pres. 4; Campus Life 2. James Glasgow Football 1. John Gourley Adv. C. 3; DE 4; French 2, Lewis Graham SCA 2, 3; Adv. C. 4; Civics 3, v-pres. 4; Pub. Spk. 3; Debating 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; NHS 4; DIs. For.; CTS 3, Co-ed 4, SIPA 3; Football 1; Jr. Variety Show; NMSQT. Gary Grant SCA 1; German 2, 3, 4. Jonny Gray German 1, 2, 3; Jr. Variety Show. Vickie Gregory SCA 2; VOT 4; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 3. Kay AAichaele Fox Rickie Lamont Fox Gloria Jeanne Francisco Kathy Gail Freeze Thomas Wayne Freeze Elizabeth Archer Fuller James Hall Fulton Daniel Garrett Fuquay David Lee Fuquay USE OF THE magic looking glass (in the gym parking lot) foretells that Linda Calos, Sherry Watlington and Sandra Dillon have wished their way right out of class! Steven Leo Gambrel I Peter George Gantsoudes John Martin Garrett Delores Gale Gates Gus Georgiades Kathy Dawn Gilbert Maurice Dale Giles Richard Duane Giles LaVerne Dail Gilley James Alvin Glasgow Gwen Carol Gleber John Anthony Gourley NOTES TO GET out of class! Seniors Jeannette Love and Sandra Dillon almost yield to the temptation of sneaking a few valuable ones! Lewis Edward Graham Gary Randall Grant Jonathan Peter Gray Vickie Sue Gregory Senior 171 Lawrence Keith Griffith Sandra Kaye Guiil Diane Hellena Gunn Janice Lynn Hagood Trudy Carol Hairston Jed Leon Haislip Sharon Gayle Haley Kathryn Odessa Hamilton Dennis Wayne Hammock Margaret Diane Handy Edward Cecil Hankins Carl Edward Hanvey Deborah Kaye Hardy Vickie Marie Hardy Darryl Avon Harris Gordon Kenneth Harris William Morrison Harris Earl Britt Hart Linda Ann Hartsell Lisa Robyn Harvey 172 Senior Julia Leigh Hayden Marcus Samuel Haynes Lydia Rae Head Wilford Daniel Martha Newton Gary James Heady Haymore Haynsworth James Thomas Deborah Leigh Haynes William Carrel Hays Heffinger Larry Griffith Audio Vis. 2, 3; French 3, 4. Sandra Guill French 1; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatics sec. 3; Thespians 4. Diane Gunn French 2; Spanish 3. Janice Hagood FTA 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Trudy Hairston SCA 4; FHA 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Chatterbox 3, 4. Jed Haislip Spanish 2. Sharon Haley DE 4; FHA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. Kathy Hamilton SCA 1. Dennis Hammock DE 4; French 3; Transferred from Chatham High School, Chatham, ' 68. Margaret Handy DE 3, 4. Ed Hankins Adv. C. 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show; Continental Hi-Y 2, sec. 3, sec-treas. 4. Car Hanvey DE 3, 4. Kaye Hardy FTA 2; Spanish 2, 4; Y-Teens pres. 1, v-pres. 2. Vickie Hardy Spanish 2, 3, 4; Kiltie Korps 1; Lettergirl 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waitress. Bill Harris French 1, 2, 3, 4; Confederate Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; N WSQT. Darryl Harris French 1, 2; Basketball 2. Kenny Harris ICT 3, 4. Britt Hart Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2. Linda Hartsell FBLA 4. Robyn Harvey Adv. C. 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; CTS 3, 4. Sheila Hawkins SCA Alt. 4; French 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Y-Teens 2; Wajorette 3, 4; NHS 4. . u ia Hayden SCA Dig. 2; SCA 2; Spanish 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; CTS 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Debby Haynes Latin 4; CTS 3, 4; NHS 4. Atarcus Haynes Spanish 3, 4; Common- wealth Hi-Y 3, 4. Marty Haynsworth Adv. C. 4; French 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens I, 2; Kiltie Korps 2; Majorette 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4. Lydia Head French 2, 3; Spring Musical 3; G. Cho. 1, 2; Con. Cho. 3, 4. Gary Heady Adv. C. 1, 4; Spanish v-pres. 3; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2; Spring Musical 2; Football 1, 2, 3, tri-capt. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Monogram 2, 3, sec-treas. 4; Sr. Monitor; NHS 4. Jim Heffinger German 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Mxd. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 2, 3, pres. 4. Senior 173 Ramona Dawn Beverly Allen Robert Charnold Henderson Herndon Hicks Mona Henderson Adv. C. 1, 2; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2; Jr. Variety Show. Allen Herndon Confederate Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4. Bob Hicks Spanish I, 2; Continental Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; Sr. Monitor. Bill Hickson German 3; Latin 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. Rita Hill ICT 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiltie Korps 4. Ricky Hines DE 3, 4; Capitol Hi-Y 3, 4; Soph. Waiter. Barbara Rae Hodges DE 3, 4; GAA 1. Kathy Hoobler French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Franky Horne Band 1, 2, 3. Pam Hoskins Spanish 2; Kiltie Korps 1, 2, 3, head 4. Steve Huff Spanish 2, 3; Capital Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Dave Hughes SCA 4; Spanish 1, 2; Football 2; Wrestlifig 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Sr. Monitor. Judy Hughes MCC 1, hist. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; French 1; Chatterbox 3, 4. Donna Hun ey French 4; G. Cho. 1; Chatterbox 3, 4; NHS 4. Frances Hutcherson Spanish 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; NHS 4. Gary Hyler DE 4; French 1; Football 2. Vickie Hypes Adv. C. 2; Spanish 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. Judy Ingram Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Kiltie Korps 1; Chatterbox 4; Cheerleading 2, 4. Harry Ireson Spanish 3. Danny Isom DE 4; Spanish 1; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Wrestling 2. Bonnie Jackson Spanish 2, 3; Spring Musical 2; G. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Jr. Variety Show. Deborah James Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Cheerlealing 1. Bill Jennings SCA 3; Spanish 3, 4; Key 4; Capitol Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2. Pat Jennings DE 4; French 1. Steve Jennings Spanish 1. Karen Johns FTA 3; French 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Chatterbox 3, 4. Bobby Jones Judiciary 3, 4; Adv. C. 4; Civics 2, 3, pres. 4; French 2, 3, 4; Key 2, 3, sec. 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Football 2; Basketball 1; Soph. Walter; Jr. Variety Show; Capitol Hi-Y 1, treas. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4. Rehearsals Produce Top-Notch William Elliott Hickson Rita Sue Hill Richard Michael Hines Barbara Rae Hodges Jewell Graham Holloway Kathleen Maria Hoobler Roy Franklin Horne Pamela Ruth Hoskins Stephen Wayne Huff 174 Senior Richard Dave Hughes Acting Performances Deborah Kaye James William Tyler Jennings Henry Steven Jennings Karen Kathleen Johns Patricia Ann Jennings Bettie Sherrard Jones Donna Marie Hunley Frances Diane Hutcherson Richard Dale Hutcherson Gary Eugene Hyler Vickie Woods Hypes Judy Elaine Ingram Harry Denton Ireson Danny Ray Isom Bonnie Mae Jackson Senior J75 Donna Sue Jones Jennifer Jane Jones Pamera Lynn Jones Richard Irvin Jones Robert James Jones LITTLE DOES THE cast suspect the imminent ruin of their performance by the amateur crew! (Joan Bracfshaw, Carol Clark, Lee Yancey, and Pat Beaver.) Sue Ellen Jones Susan Kay Jones Wayne Dennis Jones Ingrid Kristina Jonsson Patsy Lee Journigan Lawrence Paul Kidd t I I I I 176 Senior Timothy James Kilgore Louis Michael Klaff Phyllis Diane Klein Linda Elizabeth Korman Lillie Mae Knick Arthur Stilson Land Jadene Lane Randy Caroll Lavinder John Howard Laramore Nancy Robins Lea Douglas Kirk Lester Layton Thomas Lester Donna Jones Transferred from Waynesboro High School, Waynesboro, ' 67. Jennifer Jones Spanish 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 2; Majorette 3, 4. Pam Jones Adv. C. I; FTA 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, v-pres. 4; NHS 4. Ricky Jones Cardinal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. Sherry Jones Transferred from William Fleming High School, Roanoke, ' 69; DE 4. Sue Ellen Jones Adv. C. 1, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Dramatics 3; NHS 4; Thespians 4. Susan Jones FTA 4; Spanish 2, 3. Wayne Jones Adv. C. 4; German 2, 3, v-pres. 4- Fgn. Lng. Exam 3; NHS 3, 4; N.MSQT. Ingrid Jonsson AFS student from Sweden; Civics 4; IRC 4. John Jordan Adv. C. 1; Spanish 2; Football 1. Fay Jordan VOT 4. Patsy Journigan VOT 4. tarry K dd German 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Con. Cho. 3, 4. Tim Kilgore CAVALIER 3; NHS 4. too s K aff German 2, 3; Commonwealth Hi-Y 2; Colonial Hi-Y 3. Phyllis Klein French 2, 3. LiV ie Mae Knick DE 4. Linda Korman VOT 4; G. Cho. 3. Stilson Land German 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Spring Musical 2; Chatterbox 4. Jadene lane DE 3; Stud. Sec. 3. John Laramore SCA 1; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Key 4; Confederate Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. Randy Lavinder Spanish ' 2; Cardinal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. Nancy Lea SCA Dig. 2; Judiciary 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Adv. C. 4; Class pres. 1, Class sec. 4; Civics 2, 3, treas. 4; French 1, 2, sec. 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Model-T ' s 3, rep. 4; NHS 3, sec. 4; G. State 3; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshal. Doug Lester French 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3,’ 4; Monogram 3, 4. Layton Lester Adv. C. 1; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4. Senior 177 y; r ‘ 1 ' Bernard Lewis DE 3; Spanish 1. Jay Lewis Golf 2. Lee Lewis SCA 2; Adv. C. 3; FTA 2, 3, sec 4; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, sec. 1; The Heiress 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Thespians 4; GAA 2. Debbie Lockett French 2; Y-Teens 1. Alvin Long Football 3; Wrestling 4; Band 1, 2. Glen Long German 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2. Steve Long Spanish 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Jeannette Love SCA Dig. 1; Civics 4; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; CAVALIER 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waitress— head; Jr. Marshal; Jr. Variety Show. Ray Lumpkin Wrestling 1. Cindy McCarter Kiltie Korps 2, 3. Kathy McCulloch Adv. C. 4; Spanish 3; Jr. Variety Show; Transferred from Athens High School, Athens, W. Va., ' 67. Butch McDaniel SCA 1; Adv. C. 2, 4; Spanish 2, 4; Confederate Hi-Y 2, 3, treas. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Roger McDaniel French 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2. Greg McDonald Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Monogram 3, 4. Bunny McFarling SCA 1, 2; DE sec. 3; French 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. Robin McKinney Adv. C. 4; French 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; Transferred from John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond, ' 67. Sherry McKinney French 2; CAVALIER 3; Board of Editors 4; GAA 3; NHS 4. Scott McNeely Span- ish 2, 3; Band 1, 2. Anne Mahan Transferred from Park View High School, South Hill, ' 69. Sterling Marilla Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. Danny Marshall Meet Me In St. Louis; Thespians 3, v-pres. 4. Betsy Martin GAA 3. Carol Martin Adv. C. 3; MCC 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Latin 3, 4; St. Latin Tour. 1; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Anna Lee Lewis Bernard Graves Lewis James Addison Lewis Deborah Ann Lockett Ronnie Lee Loftis Alvin Cecil Long Richard Glen Long Stephen Wayne Long Jeanette Bruce Love Ramah Wooding Lumpkin I 178 Senior Cynthia Diane McCarter DURING THE DAY, many decisions about the upcoming yearbook are made in the busy CAVALIER office. As Mrs. Cheney Lea helps Olivia Young pick an appropriate picture, Tom Phelps marvels at the intricacy of the photography schedule. Kathy Ann McCulloch James Edward McDaniel Roger Lynn McDaniel Gregory Dale McDonald Bethany Kay McFarling Sherry Ann McKinney Virginia Robinson McKinney William Scott McNeely Anne Stewart Mahan William Sterling Marilla Daniel Webster Marshall Betsy Carrington Martin Carol Ann Martin Senior 179 David Alan Martin Kathy Elaine Martin Michael Ray Martin Rhonda Jean Martin Susan Alice Martin Suzanne Carter Martin Harold John Maskery Bridget Lynn Mason ENDLESS LISTS of names, names and more names could create headaches (and a need for Alka- Selfzer Plus!) for Senior class sec- retary Nancy Lea. Deborah Marie Matherly William Edwin Mathews Betty Jane Mayhew Stephen Wayne Meadows Kurt Ashley Merchant Mary Washington Merricks Brenda Kaye Mills Douglas Bruce Mills William Linwood Mimms 180 Senior Thomas Earl Mimms Joy Marie Mitchell Jessie Ellen Moore Joan Lee Moore Jo Ann Moore LaVerne Roseanna Moore Prom Punctuates Eventful Agenda ELECTED TO THE position of CAVALIER Sweeper-in-Chief, Kris Brame (who appears headed for an important en- gagement) works after hours to complete his demanding duties. Just Kris and his shadow in E-102! Martha LaVonne Moore Linda Faye Moorefield David Martin German 3, 4; St. Latin Tour. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; NMSQT; NHS 4. Kathy Martin ICT 3. Mike Martin Band 1; CAVALIER 3, 4. Rhonda Martin Adv. C. 2; FTA 2; German 2, 3, 4; Brigadoon 2; Con. Cho. 2, sec. 3, v-pres. 4; AAxd. Cho. 1; NHS 4. Susan Martin Y-Teens 1. Suzanne Martin Stud. Sec. 3, 4; GAA 2; FBLA 4. Hal Maskery SCA 3; German 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Bridget Mason Transferred from Wilkes Central High School, Wilkesboro, N.C. ' 67. Debbie Matherly VOT 4; Y-Teens 3. Eddie Mathews DE 3, 4. Betty Mayhew SCA 1; VOT treas. 4. Steve Meadows Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Spring Musical 2; Sr. Monitor. Kurt Merchant Thespians 4; The Heiress 4; Football 1; Jr. Variety Show. Brenda Mills VOT 4; Stud. Sec. 3; Band ]. Doug Mills Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2. Joy Mitchell VOT 4; FTA 3; FBLA 4. £ en Moore VOT 4; Stud. Sec. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; NHS 4. Joan Moore FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Jo Ann Moore Y-Teens 1; Kiltie Korps 3. Laverne Moore FHA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, Lavonne Moore Mxd. Cho. 4; Con. Cho. 4. Linda Moorefield SCA 1; German 2. Senior 181 Wanda LaVonn Moran Annette Rae Morris Wanda Moran G. Cho. 1, 2, 3; Mxd. Cho. 1. Annette Morris DE 4; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Roger Moss Spanish 2. Janis Motley FHA 4; Spanish 2, 4; NHS 3, 4. Judy Motley SCA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Lynne Motley Adv. C. 1; French 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; NHS 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, co-editor 4; SIPA 3. Patricia Motley DE 4; FTA 3; French 3; G. Cho. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike Mullis SCA 3; DE pres. 4; Spanish 2; Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. Susan Murphy ICT 3; Stud. Sec. 4; G. Cho. 1, 2; Brigadoon 2. Elizabeth Murray SCA Alt. 1, 3; Adv. C. 1, 2; Civics 4; French 1, 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Model-T ' s 3, pres. 4; NHS 3, treas. 4; chatterbox 3, 4. Sherry Mustain Mxd. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 4; completed full academic requirements in three years. David Myrick CAVALIER 3; NHS 4. Lynn Nakdimen French t, 2, 3; Chatterbox 3. Charles Nicholas Trans- ferred from John Tucker High School, Richmond, ' 69. Deborah Oakes SCA 1, 2; French 2, 3. Judy Oakes DE 4; Stud. Sec. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. Kathy Oakes VOT pres. 4, Vicki Oakley Spanish 1, 2. Alan Obye German 2, 3, treas. 4; Continental Hi-Y 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. David O ' Neil Spanish 2; Band 1. Bonnie Owen FTA 4; German 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Brigadoon 2; G. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 1, 2, 3, sec. 4. 1 82 Senior Sherry Susan Mustain David Lee AAyrick Lynn Carol Nakdimen Daniel Burnett Newman Charles Edward Nicholas Deborah Sue Oakes Judy Kay Oakes Kathy Dawn Oakes Mary Victoria Oakley Alan Kenneth Obye t . David Allen O ' Neil Bonnie Jeanne Owen Senior 183 Clarence Randolph Owen William Emory Pa reel I Pattie Virginia Parham Margaret Peyton Parker Wanda Rae Parsons Walter Hughes Pattisall Wyona Patricia Paxton Raymond Clayton Morris Allen Payne Pearson Brenda Faye Perkins Donna Faye Perkins Marilyn Yvonne Perkins Patricia Anne Perkins Janice Marie Perrow Ruth Cain Petty Michael Lee Petty Thomas Cornelius Phelps EVER ALERT AS to the financial status of the CAVA- LIER, Jeannette Love, Miss Josephine Estes, and Kirk Bidgood enlist the aid of a modern electronic mechan- ism to balance the books. Randy Owen Spanish 4; Key , 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. William Parcell Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. Pattie Parham Adv. C. 3; Spanish 4; CAVALIER 4. Margaret Parker Civics 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; French 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Model-T ' s 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Jr. Marshall; NHS 4. Wanda Parsons FHA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3. Walter Pattisall Audio Vis. 1 2, 3, 4; iCT 3, 4; Football 1. Morris Payne ICT 3; French 1; Football 1, 2. Wyona Paxton Y- Teens 1, 2; Brigadoon 2; The Heiress 4; Spring Musical 2, 3; Mxd. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 3, 4. Clay Pearson SCA 4; Spanish 1; Football 1. Brenda Perkins DE 3. Donna Perkins VOT 4; Spanish 1, 2; GAA 2. Marilyn Perkins Transferred from Carolina High School, Green- ville, S.C., ' 67; French 2. Patricia Perkins SCA 1; Stud. Sec. 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; CTS 4. Janice Perrow VOT 4; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4. Michael Petty Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon 3; Mxd. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4. Ruth Petty Stud. Sec. 3; .FBLA 4. Tom Phelps French 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Patty Pierce Spanish 2, 3. Randy Powell Spanish 2, 3. Ed Pratt SCA Alt. 3; Judiciary v-pres. 4; Class treas. 3; Civics 3, 4; German 2, 3; Key 3, pres. 4; IRC 3, 4; Capital Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, tri-capt. 4; Golf 1, 2; Monogram 2, 3, pres. 4; Sr. Monitor; Jr. Marshall. Trudy Prior DE 3, 4. Ann Pritchett Adv. C. 1; Class v-pres. 1 ; Class sec-treas. 2; Civics 3, 4; Latin 3, sec. 4; Spanish 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; Model-T ' s sec. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; SIPA 3; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Variety; NHS 4. Carolyn Pruitt VOT 4. Linda Pruitt Spanish 2, 3. Patricia Gaines Pierce Benny Ray Pippin Paul Trent Poteat Randal Wayne Powell Edward Gordon Pratt Trudy Karen Prior Ann Sutherick Pritchett Carolyn Gay le Pruitt Linda Carmen Pruitt Senior 185 Patricia Lee Pruitt Harriet Ruth Pryor Pat Pruitt FTA 4; MCC 1; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Ruth Pryor French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Freddie Reynolds Latin 3, 4; Track 2; Jr. Variety Show; Campus Life 2. Nancy Reynolds Latin 4; GAA 3. Paul Reynolds German 2, 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ga;7 Rhames DE 4; StucJ. Sec. 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. Irvin Richardson Adv. C. 4; Civics 4; German 2; Latin 3, pres. 4; Key 3, 4; IRC 4; Capital Hi-Y 2, treas. 3, v-pres. CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Steve Richardson Spanish 2, 3, 4. Danease Riddle Spanish 1. Dennis Roach ICT 3, 4; Transferred from Tunstall High School, ' 68. Susan Robinette MCC 4. Kathy Rodgers German 2, 3, 4; Y-teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 2, 4. James Ross Spanish 2, 3; Band 1, 2, v-pres. 3, sec. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Spring Musical 2. Mel Ross DE 3, 4. Libby Rudder FTA 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Chris Salmon Spanish 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Beth Satterfield SCA 1, 2; FTA 4; French 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Cheerleading 2. David Saunders Audio Vis. 3; Spanish 2, 3. David Savage Class pres. 4; Civics 4; Key 3, 4; Confederate Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Walter; Sr. Monitor; Jr. Marshall. Donna Scott SCA 1; DE 4; Spanish 1, 2; GAA 2, 3. Carol Ann Reid Frederick Brooks Reynolds Honors Reward High Achievements; 186 Senior Henry Steve Richardson Irvin Raine Richardso n Maranda Danease Riddle Larry Preston Rigney Dennis Lee Roach Susan Gail Robinette Kathy Ellen Rodgers James Keith Ross Inquisitive Minds Receive Recognition for Persistent Study Melvin James Ross Clifton Wade Rowland Faye Elizabeth Rudder David Wade Russell Christopher Garlen Salmon Mary Beth Satterfield David Owen Saunders David Acey Savage Donna Elizabeth Scott Senior 187 Katherine Gayle Shanks Beverly Sue Shelton Gustavious Adolphus Shelton Nancy Carol Shelton Rebecca Anne Shelton Thomas Allen Shumate Vickie Kay Sigmon Keith Judd Silverman GLEEFULLY CONTEMPLATING THE many weird and different fads which GW has seen since ' 55, Vickie Sigmon and Sherry McKinney inspect the cornerstone. James Dillard Simpson Marion Elaine Simpson Pamela Kay Singleton Anne Marie Slayton Jane Delores Smallwood Alice Elizabeth Smith Carla Diane Smith David Lee Smith 188 Senior THERE IS MAGIC in the air! Before the witchery, Judy Motley ' s hair and the stack of books were a bit on the lengthy side. Thru some magic (?) SOMETHING surreptitiously and successfully shortened both Judy ' s hair and the stack of books. Fine Scholastic Curriculum Proves Asset for Future Collegiate Study Deborah Jan Smith Fayssoux Smith Gary Charles Smith Trisha Ann Smith Stephen Patrick Smoral Deborah Lynn Snead Kathy Shanks FTA 2, 4; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; GAA 2; Soph. Waitress. Becky Shelton German 2, 3, l-Q. Exam 3; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chatterbox 3, 4. Bev Shelton Adv. C. 1; Spanish 3. Gu s Shelton Spanish 1, 4; Jr. Variety Show; Transferred from Huguenot High Scjiool, Chesterfield County, ' 68. Nancy Shelton Stud. Sec. 4. Allen Shumate ICT 3; French 1; Football 2. Vickie Sigmon Stud. Sec. 3; MCC 3; French 2; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 2, 3. Keith Silverman SCA 3; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Key 4; IRC 4; Confederate Hi-Y 2, 3, sec. 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Jimmy Simpson ICT 3; Cinderella 1; Spring Musical; Con. Cho. 1, 2; Football 1. Marion Simpson German 2, 3. Pam Singleton SCA 1; French 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Anne Slayton Class treas. 4; Civics 3, 4; FTA 2; French 2, 3; IRC 4; Model-T ' s 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show; Homecoming Attendant; NHS 4. Jane Smallwood FHA 4; Transferred from Waynesboro High School, Waynesboro, ' 68. Alice Smith French 4; German 4; Transferred from Durham High School, Durham, N.C., ' 69. Carla Smith DE 4. David Smith DE 3, 4. Deborah Jan Smith Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Smith French 3, 4; Brigadoon 2; Mxd. Cho. 3; Chatterbox 2. Susie Smith ICT 3. Trisha Smith FHA 3; MCC 4. Stephen Smoral SCA Dig. t, 2; SCA Alt. 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Civics 4; French 1, 2; Key 2, 3, treas. 4; IRC 3, pres. 4; CAVALIER Hi-Y 2, pres. 3; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Soph. Waiter; Sr. Monitor; Jr. Marshall; Jr. Variety Show. Debbie Snead VOT 4; Stud. Sec. 3, 4. Senior 189 James Snead Football 2; Track 2. Mike Solomon Span- ish 2, 3; Colonial Hi-Y 3, 4. Laura Southard MCC 1, 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; The Heiress 4; G. Cho. 1; Jr. Variety Show; Dramatics 3; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Thespians 4. Carolyn Sparks FHA 2, ass ' t treas. 3, rep. 4; French 3; Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; G. Cho. 1. Mike Spivey Transferred from Southhampton High School, Courtland, ' 69. Greg Stafford Transferred from Bennington Catholic High School, Bennington, ' 68; SCA Alt. 4; SCA 4; French 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4; Continental Hi-Y 4; The Heiress 4; Thespians 4; Track 3; Dramatics 3, 4. Michael Stanfield Spanish 1, 2; Band 1; Chatterbox 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Johnny Starkey Spanish 1, 2. Paula Starnes French 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. Rosemary Stillwell SCA Alt. 1; French 2, 3, 4; Model-T ' s treas. 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; GAA 2. v-pres. 3; NHS 4. Brack Stovall German 1, 2; Cardinal Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Nancy Stratton Spanish 2; G. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Jr. Variety Show; NHS 4. Steve Swan ICT 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Tommy Swann Spanish 1, 2. Charles Talbott Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Jr. Variety Show. Joyce Taylor Spanish 4. Linda Taylor Data Processing; G. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 4; GAA 1. Mary Ellen Taylor Transferred from Chatham High School, Chatham, ' 67; Spanish 1. Janice Thomas SCA Alt. 3; SCA 1, 4; FTA 2; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Cheerleading 1. Hampton Thomasson Spanish 1, 2. Evans Thompson ICT 3. Jim Thompson SCA 3; Latin 3, 4; St. Latin Tour. 1, 2; Confederate Hi-Y 4; NHS 3, 4; NMSQT. Larry Thompson Spanish 1; Wrestling 1; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C. Thornton DE 4. James Allan Snead James Michael Solomon Laura Amanda Southard Carolyn Ann Sparks Michael David Spivey Gregory Peary Stafford Michael Talmadge Stanfield Jonathan Lee Starkey Paula Kay Starnes Rosemary Elizabeth Stilwell 190 Senior IF THE RED cord ' s connected to the blue cord, then the blue cord ' s con- nected to the green cord. Doug Vass and Buddy Giles prove a point to David Martin, Kelly Barrett and Dale Dameron. Barney Brack Stovall Nancy Jane Stratton Stephen Augustus Swan Thomas Allen Swann Charles Maurice Talbott Joyce Ann Taylor Linda Carol Taylor Mary Ellen Terry Janice Marie Thomas Hampton Carter Thomasson Evans Edward Thompson James Leonard Thompson Larry Edward Thompson James Christopher Thornton Senior 191 AAarsha Helen Tuck Julian Wayne Turman Patricia Dale Tilley Frank Monroe Trivett Connie Evans Turner Jean Carol Turner Jesse William Turner Joseph Allen Turner Caps, Gowns, Tassels, Diplomas GWITES FIND ANOTHER hallowed hall to add to their already great house of knowledge. Georgia Hobgood, Janice Thomas and Bobby Jones make the Public Library one of those “Places. S ■ I 1 h:. 1 Karen Sue Turner Elizabeth Leigh Updike Douglas Wayne Vass Rita Gayle Vassar 192 Seniors LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS on correct procedure are solemnly issued by Mr. Meridefh Jeffress. Signs of Graduation Exercises Deborah Ann Walker Francine Faye Walker Garland David Walker Georgia Denise Walker David Marshall Wall Earnest Ronell Walters Donald Howard Walton Martha Elizabeth Ward Jeff Emanuel Warner Pat Tilley FHA 2. Marsha Tuck Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Mxd. Cho. 3; Con. Cho. 4. Jake Turman Span- ish 1, 2; Confederate Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Allen Turner SCA 3, 4; Latin 3. Connie Turner Adv. C. 2; German 2, 3. Jean Turner FHA 4; Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. Karen Turner Df 4. Leigh Updike SCA sec. 4; SCA Dig. 3, 4; Judiciary 1, 2, 3, sec. 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Class sec. 3; Civics 4; FTA 4; French 2, 3; Latin v-pre$. 3, treas. 4; St. Latin Tour. 1, 2; IRC 4; Y-Teens 2; Model-T ' s 4; NHS 3, 4; Kiltie Korps 1 ; Majorette 2, head 3, 4; G. State 3; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshal— head; Jr. Variety Show 3; Homecoming Queen. Doug Vass SCA 4; Adv. C. 3, 4; Civics 4; Spanish 3; IRC 4; NHS 3, v.pres. 4; Sr. Monitor. Rita Vassar DE 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. Bill Vassar Latin 3. Deborah Walker DE 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. Denise Walker Adv. C. 1; Spanish 2, 3; GAA 3; Jr. Variety Show. Francine Walker VOT 4. Garnie Walker Spanish 1; Capitol Hi-Y 4; Football 1. Dave Wall Transferred from Treadwell High School, Memphis, Tenn., ' 69. Earnest Walters Band 1, 2; Football 1, 3. Don Walton DE 3, 4; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; The Heiress 4. Martha Ward Judiciary 3, 4; SCA 2; Adv. C. 1, 4; Class sec-treas. 1, v-pres. 2, v-pres. 4; FTA 2; Civics 3, 4; Fgn. Lg. Exam 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, pres. 2; NHS 3, 4; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshall; IRC 3, 4. Jeff Warner Adv_ C. 3; Audio Vis. 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; Sr. Monitor. Senior 193 Michael Thomas Washington Janet Leigh Watlington Sherry Helene Watlington Mike Washington Spanish 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Spring Musical 3. Janet Watlington SCA 2; FTA 3; MCC 2; French 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, sec. 4; NHS 3, 4; G. Cho. 3; Con. Cho. 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. Sherry Watlington German 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. Candace Waugh SCA Dig. 1, 3; SCA Alt. 2; SCA 3; Adv. C. 2; Class v-pres. 3; Civics 4; French 2, 3; IRC 4; Y-Teens 1; Model-T ' s 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 3, head 2, 4; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshal; Jr. Variety show; Homecoming Attendant; NHS 4. Rickie Weadon Adv. C. 3; Basketball 1, 2. Carolyn Webb DE 3, 4. Rickey Wells Confederate Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Michael While Transferred from Chatham High School, Chatham, ' 66. Richard Whitt Spanish 1 . 2. Don Whit- taker Adv. C. 1, 3; Spanish 1, 2; Continental Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 2; CTS 3, 4. Harte Whittle SCA Alt. 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. Joyce Wiggins DE 4; Spanish 2. David Wilkinson DE 4. Jeff Williams Spanish 2; Cardinal Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4; Jr. Variety Show 3. Ruth Williams French 1. Freddie Willis Latin 4, Band 1, CAVALIER 3, 4. Harvey Willis SCA 2; Spanish 3; Key 3, 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 2, 3, pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Marshal; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cherry Wilson Spanish 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. Jack Wilson French 2; Continental Hi-Y 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Jane Wilson Spanish 3, 4. Steve Wilson Dramatics 3, 4 ; Football 1; Jr. Variety Show 3; Thespians 4. Clark Winstead Spanish 1. Ned Wiseman SCA 1; Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4. Barbara Wood FTA 2; French 2, 3. Danny Woodall Spring Musical I; Con. Cho. 2. Bonnie Worley SCA Dig. 4; SCA 4; Adv. C. 1; FTA 4; French 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2. Deborah Worley SCA 4; FTA 2, 3; German 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. ANTICIPATION OF EAGER GWites posing for their class pictures engulfs CAVA- LIER photographer W. F. Cuddington as he enjoys a pensive moment. Candace Hope Waugh Jimmie Rae Wells Rickie Lee Weadon Richard Alan Wells Carolyn Marie Webb Francis LaVerne West 194 Senior Michael Cooper White Richard Darrell Whitt William Donald Whittaker Harte John Whittle Joyce Carol Wiggins David Winn Wilkinson Jeffry Martin Williams Ruth Ellen Williams Dwight Frederick Willis Harvey Reynolds Willis Cherry Lynn Wilson Jack Carlton Wilson Jane Carolyn Wilson Stephen Lane Wilson Clark Towles Winstead Edward Moseley Wiseman Barbara Lee Wood Danny Lee Woodall Bonnie Ruth Worley Deborah Kaye Worley Senior 195 Larry Winfred Wyatt Robert Lee Yancey Larry Wyatt SCA 1; DE 3; French 1; Brigadoon 2; Con. Cho. 1, 2, 3. Lee Yar cey SCA 4; Latin 4; St. Latin Tour. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; CAVALIER 4; Baseball 2; All Dist. Band 3; NHS 4. Carolyn Yeaman FHA 2, 3; FTA 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4. Olivia Young MCC 2, 3, sec. 4; Spanish 2, 3; G. Cho. treas. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. Steve Young Audio Vis. 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Band 1. Carolyn Ann Yeaman Edward Thomas Yeatts Derek Keith Young Olivia Geraldine Young Rebecca Louise Young Stephen Culbreth Young ■ i I JUST WAITING FOR THE CAR POOL DRIVER . . . 196 Senior ■ jliRiOH sy o« M« l� W3Nmr Nt., sMopa M, ■ lUfT! WlHDnOH SMOOa RMnna S)IQQB wdiwD Nimr ' wiHsnoH Faculty Abe-Goo Mrs. Ursula Abercrombie Business Education Miss Elsie H. Adkins Mathematics Miss Brenda Atkins Home Economics Mr. William R. Austin Language Arts Mrs. Mary H. Bacon Language Arts Mr. Roland Bacon Industrial Arts Mr. Rooer E. Bailey Natural Science Mrs. Ethel Barker Guidance Mrs. Beverly C. Bedsole Language Arts Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler Language Arts Mrs. Ruth Blankenship Business Education Mrs. Fonda Boatwright Social Studies Mrs. Mary Leigh Boisseau Language Arts Mrs. Patricia Brachman Language Arts Mrs. Patsy Bray Distributive Education Mr. O. C. Britton Distributive Education Mr. David C. Brown Physical Education Mrs. Phyllis Brown Natural Science Miss Brenda Bruner Social Studies Mr. George C. Carter Physical Education 198 Faculty Mrs. Julia F. Castle Mathematics Miss Susan L. Clark Foreign Language Miss Linda Davis Special Education Mrs. Mabel B. Davis Guidance Mr. Joel R. DeBoe Language Arts Mr. Samuel M. Dill Distributive Education Mrs. Caroline Lynn Doyle Language Arts Miss Janet G. Estes Foreign Language Miss Josephine S. Estes Language Arts Mrs. Betty Falk Guidance Miss Betty Farmer Business Education Mr. John H. Fesperman Natural Science Miss Judith Fink Mathematics Mr. John M. Flynn Social Studies Miss Ethel Mae Forehand Mathematics Mrs. Johnnie M. Fullerwinder Natural Science Mr. Warren C. Fulton Foreign Language Miss Betty Lou Giles Language Arts Mrs. Marie D. Gilliam Mathematics Mr. William H. Gooch Social Studies Faculty 199 Faculty Hai-Man Miss Crystal E. Green Language Arts Mr. John M. Greeson Mathematics Mrs. Audrey Grinstead Guidance Mr. Jesse J. Gusler Social Studies I Miss Evelyn Hair Mathematics Mr. David H. S. Hardin Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hodge Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Houser Social Studies Building Young Minds Miss Jane E. Ho ' ward Physical Education Mrs. Joy Howard Mathematics Mr. John G. Howie Fine Arts Mr. George C. Hunt Industrial Arts Mrs. Coral Hurt Natural Science Mr. Ronald W. Hutchinson Foreign Language Mr. William E. Hyler Mathematics Mrs. Carlene Jackson Language Arts 200 Faculty Miss Betty L. Jefferson Natural Science Mr. Merideth Jeffress Fine Arts Mr. James C. Kane Social Studies Mr. Ben Kendall Physical Education Brings Dedication Miss Mina L. Koons Business Education Mrs. Margaret B. Kushner Foreign Language Mr. Robert C. Lane Foreign Language Mrs. Cheney W. Lea Foreign Language Mrs. Joyce L. Lewis Natural Science Miss Judy M. McBride Business Education Mrs. Carolyn McCall Business Education Miss Bette L. McKinney Language Arts Mr. William F. McKinney Natural Science Mr. Robert E. Magill Social Studies Mr. Harry Mamlin Fine Arts Mr. Larry T. Mann Foreign Language Faculty 201 Faculty Mil-Yea Mr. Kenneth Miller Assistant Principal Mr. Nelson B. Miller Language Arts Mr. Robert Mitchell Social Studies Miss Margaret W. Moir Social Studies Mrs. Virginia Moser Mathematics Mr. Everett L. Motley Principal Mrs. Jane Murray Language Arts Miss Andrea E. Nelson Language Arts Mr. Matthew O. Nelson Business Education Mr. Vincent B. Oglesby Librarian Mr. William C. Olson Social Studies Mrs. Vivian Parrish Mathematics Mr. Marshall Pender Natural Science Mr. William B. Pergerson Natural Science Mr. Sterling H. Perkinson Language Arts Miss Marion B. Pollard Physical Education Mr. Richard B. Pruitt Social Studies Mr. Alger Pugh Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Reed Physical Education Mrs. Christine H. Ricci Social Science 202 Faculty Mrs. Clara L. Ripley Physical Education Mr. Ivey G. Rogers Guidance Mrs. Sharon W. Sadler Language Arts Mrs. Annie L. Sayers Home Economics Mr. Charles R. Stephenson Natural Science Mrs. Alice Swiggett Business Education Mrs. Hazel Tennant Language Arts Mrs. Dolly Thompson Librarian Miss Faye Walker Natural Science Mr. Ralph Wall Social Studies Miss Lucile Walton Fine Arts Mr. John M. Watlington Physical Education Mrs. Mariellen Weakley Foreign Language Mr. Lawrence E. Wilburn Foreign Language Miss Esther E. Williams Mathematics Mr. Robert E. Willoughby Industrial Arts Miss Constance Winfield Language Arts Mrs. Martha Woods Physical Education Mr. Guy Yeatts Assistant Principal Faculty 203 OBVIOUSLY, NO STUDENT came through with an apple for AAr. Harry Gooch. ABERCROMBIE, Mrs. Sue; 111 Briorwood Drive; Business Education; B.S., Compbeil. ALSO: co-sponsors freshman cheerleaders . Dr. Zhivago favorite movie . . . craves chocolate nut sundaes . . enjoys soccer, baseball games loves dogs and charolais cows. ADKINS, Miss Elsie; 171 Howeland Circle; Mathematics; B.S., Radford. ALSO: enjoys growing flowers . . . doesn ' t like desserts . . active in youth work and cho ir at church editor of high school newspaper. ATKINS, Miss Brenda; 619 Holbrook Avenue; Home Economics; B.S., Radford. ALSO: sponsors FHA . adores cherry pie plays basketball hates irrelevant questions . . goals; to be a good teacher, have a June wedding. AUSTIN, Mr. William; P.O. Box 221 Elon, North Carolina; Language Arts; B.A., Elon. ALSO: steak and duck are favorite delicacies . . worships golf contribution to Danville is teaching . hates for students to use double negatives. BACON, Mr. Roland; Route 1, Box 435 Danville; In- dustrial Arts; B.S., State College of Iowa; M.Ed., N.C. working with people . . hos desire to help others . . . not particular with choice of foods. BACON, Mr. Roland; Route 1, Box 435 Danville; Industrial Arts; B.S., State College of Iowa; M.Ed., N.C. State. ALSO: finds much pleasure in music and art member of National Honorary Fraternity for Industrial Art teachers . plays saxaphone for enjoyment. BAILEY, Mr. Roger E.; 216 Keens Mill Road, Apt. 12; Natural Science; B.A., East Carolina. ALSO: favorite sports fishing and golf . . ploys the triangle . . . raves over pizza . , goal: to further education . . enjoys telling fish stories. BARKER, Mrs. Ethel S.; 2025 North Main Street; Guidance; B.A., U.N.C.G.; Graduate work at U. Va. ALSO: associate sponsor to FTA . fovorite pastimes: swimming, reading . . , member of Danville Concert Association . grandchildren require much spare time. BEDSOLE, Mrs. Beverly C.; 212 Crosland Avenue; Language Arts; B.A., U.N.C. ALSO: goals: never grow old, go to Rome . . pet peeve: gossip delights in fencing, parties, nightclubs . . works with Girl Scouts BEELER, Mrs. Jacqueline; 427 Westview Drive; Language Arts; B.S., Radford; Attended Averett, R.P.I., Berea. ALSO: sponsors the Chatterbox relishes Mexican or Italian foods pet peeve: a smart aleck BLANKENSHIP, Mrs. Ruth S.; 145 Wildhurst Lane; Business Ed; B.S., Longwood; Graduate work at George Washington. ALSO: would a good track coach: her boys keep her running . . rotes spare ribs as tops active GW sports fan. BOATWRIGHT, Mrs. Fonda Mae; 120 Clarendon Circle; Social Studies; B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne; M.A.T., Duke; Committee Member; American ' s Abroad, AFS. ALSO: sponsors junior homerooms and foreign student program wants to travel around world . Interests: bridge, drama . Little Theater, Wednesday Club. BOISSEAU, Mrs. Mary Leigh; 469 Brightwell Drive; Language Arts; B.A., Longwood; ALSO: sponsors MCC ' s goal: teoching something students will remember hobbies: bridge, reading loves Italian foods . state chairman of Va. Jaycee Wives. BRACHMAN, Mrs. Patricia M.; 139 Pendleton Road; Language Arts; B.A., Western Maryland. ALSO: likes tacos steak with garlic . . Golden Mask Award in Drama goal: to enjoy life . likes semi-classical and jazz music. BRAY, Mrs. Patsy; 125 Oakwood Place; Distributive Education; B.S., Madison. ALSO: DECA sponsor stranded in desert at 2 A.M. . hates phonies contribution to Danville: isn ' t a litter bug loves parties . . . craves lobster. BRITTON, Mr. O. C.; 2035 Woodlake Drive; D.E.; B.A., Duke; M.S., R.P.I. ALSO: sponsors the D.E. Club . . loves good music and T.V. . . eats most anything . pet peeve: peoole who don ' t try. BROWN, Mr. David Charles; 456 Brook Dr ive; Physical Ed.; B.S., West Va. Wesleyan; M.Ed., U.N.C.; Head track coach; JV football and basketball coach. ALSO: ambition: to raise an all-American in any sport . craves pizza and steak . . . passes time with movies or SDorts. BROWN, Mrs. Phyllis; Route 1, Box 256; Science; Stephens Jr. College; B.S., Roanoke College. ALSO: loves children . . . trains horses and dogs . . . despises class sleepers who ask repeated instructions . . . ambition is to raise two children. BRUNER, Miss Brenda J.; 619 Holbrook Avenue, Apt. 26; Social Studies; B.S., Appalachian Stote. ALSO: likes Temptations and Jerry Butler . ambition: to get through this year hates popping gum . . . utterly loves water skiing. CARTER, Mr. George C., Jr.,- 200 Sedgefield Lane, Apt. C; Physical Ed.; M.A., Appalachian State; Cavalier Hi-Y; Golf. ALSO: finds special interest in golf ... craves American and Italian foods . . loves to socialize drawing and sports occupy free time. CASTLE, Mrs. Julia F.,- 160 Hawthorne Drive; Mathematics; B.S., Mary Washington. ALSO: shooting is favoriterecreation . , , sweetsareherweakness . . desires to be a good teacher and get a Master ' s degree. CLARK, Miss Susan L.; Sherwood Apts. 10-B, 125 Arnett Blvd.; Foreign Language; B.S., Appalachian State. ALSO: enjoys cooking and knitting thrives on paella talking is favorite pastime ambition: to get Master ' s degree . . pet peeve: prejudices. DALTON, Miss Gwendolyn; 237 Brightwell Drive; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: sponsors varsity cheerleaders . . . loves training dogs and one day hopes to own a kennel . . , fondly works with ceramics. DAVIS, Miss Linda L.; 115 Lockett Street; Special Education; B.A., University of Richmond. ALSO: loves sweets before or after steak . . . embarrassed when fell in school parking lot ... enjoys all kinds of music . . hates fakes. DAVIS, Mrs. Mabel B.; 497 West Main Street; Guidance; B.S., Westhampton; Graduate work at U. Va. and George Washington. ALSO: plays violin, bridge, hockey . . pet peeve: dirty boys and girls . . . foreign correspondence to England, New Zealand, Sweden, and Hawaii. DEBOE, Mr. Joel R.; 216 College Avenue; Language Arts; B.S., U. Va. ALSO: plays the guitar . . . craves strowberry short cake . . . favorite entertainment is reading (HalHal) . would like to obtain doctorate. DILL, Mr. Samuel M.; 201 Audubon Drive, Apt. 6-A; Distributive Education; B.S., East Carolina. ALSO: sponsors Distributive Education . . . participates in watersports . . . goal: to achieve success in what he undertakes . . . prefers seafood or steak. DOUGLAS, Miss Margaret E.; 619 Holbrook Avenue; Social Studies; A.B., U.N.C. ALSO: enjoys square dancing and movies . . . craves all kinds of Italian foods . plays much tennis . hopes to get Master ' s degree. DOYLE, Mrs. Caroline L.; 201 Downey Lane; Language Arts; B.S., Westhampton; Graduate work at U. Va. and William and Mary. ALSO: craves cherry pie {with ice cream), french fries , . . works in garden, writes in spare time . . . only unusual experience: raising family. ESTES, Miss Janet G.; 163 Montague Street; Foreign Languages; B.A., Longwood. ALSO: co-sponsor of French club . most unusual experience: paid twice for the same meal in France . . listens to pop music. ESTES, Miss Joesphine S.; 112 Beverly Road; Language Arts; A.B., Randolph-Macon; Graduate work at U. Va., U.N.C., and Duke; Advisor, business staff, CAVALIER. ALSO: loves beach and working in yard , enjoys good records , . . wants a house at the beach for all warm months. FALK, Mrs. Betty; 207 Country Club Drive; Guidance; B.A., Vanderbilt. ALSO: interested in all sports especially golf . member of Wednesday Club . loves to eat turnip greens and corn bread ambition; Master ' s degree. FARMER, Miss Betty J.; 764 Melville Avenue; Business Education; B.S., V.P.I. ALSO: goal: to earn a Mrs. degree and Master ' s . . hobby: reading enjoys all sports and taking long trips . . likes pizza. FESPERMAN, Mr. John H.,- 145 Arnett Blvd., Apt. E-11; Natural Science; B.S., Wofford College. ALSO: loves all sea foods desires Master ' s degree pet peeve: students who wish to postpone tests . hobbies,- golf and tennis. FINK, Miss Judith L.; 160 Hawthorne Drive; Mathematics; B.S., Mary Washington. ALSO: identical twin . . . goal: to be a good wife and mother . , . pet peeve: kids who talk too much , , . loves roast beef. FLYNN, Mr. Herold M.; 343-B Hermitage Drive; Social Studies; B.S., Concord College. ALSO: interests in college, knowledge, grades, degree, girls {but not necessarily in that order) . . . ambition: to be a principal . . plays tennis, billiards. FOREHAND, Miss Ethel Mae; 12 Brown Lane; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood M.A.; Columbia. ALSO: relishes chocolate pie . , . pet peeve: students who don ' t fulfill their capabilities . . . ambition is to be a good citizen. FULLERWINDER, Mrs. Johnnie M.; 408 N. Ridge Street; Natural Science; B.S., Livingston; Graduate work at N.C. College and S.C. College. ALSO: ambition is to teach college . dislikes finger football during class . . , Livingston honor graduate . . . enjoys sewing, T.V. . . . favorite foods are sweets. FULTON, Mr. Warren; 169 Confederate Avenue; Foreign Language; B.A., Hampden-Sydney. ALSO: sponsors Latin club . . . reads classical literature . . . craves ice cream and licorice . . . enjoys acting . . . talented in writing . unusual experience: life. GILES, Miss Betty Lou; 109 Primrose Place; Language Arts; B.A., Westhampton; M.A.T., U.N.C. ALSO: sponsors CTS , . ambition: to write a book . . . had a radio program in college . . . favorite recreation: swimming . . . enjoys the theater. GILLIAM, Mrs. Marie D.; 121 Idlewood Terrace; Mathematics; B.A., U.N.C.G. ALSO: lemon pie, macaroni and cheese, favorite foods . . . enjoys reading, movies, sports . . . ambition: Master ' s degree. GOOCH, Mr. William Harris; 125-B5 Arnett Blvd.; Social Studies; A.B., U.N.C.; M.A.T., U.N.C. ALSO: sponsors cardinal Hi-Y . . likes Italian foods and hot dogs . . . Jaycee member . . . enjoys tennis and bridge. GREEN, Miss Crystal E.; 125 Sherwood Apts. C-3; Language Arts; M.F.A., Ohio. ALSO: sponsors Thespians . craves champagne . . . first rate ice-skater . . . loves parties . . goal: to own theater. GREESON, Mr. John; 431 West Main Street; Mathematics; B.A., Elon. ALSO: hobbies: crossword puzzles . . . adores anything sweet . . . special interest: getting out of college . . . pet peeve: kids that just sit around and do nothing. GRINSTEAD, Mrs. Audrey H.; 666 Timberlake Drive; Guidance; M. Ed., U. Va. ALSO: loves her work , , loves pickles and any fruit . . . participates in horseshoes likes to be with people. GUSLER, Mr. Jesse J.; 134 Allison Drive; Social Studies; B.A., High Point College; M.Ed., U. Va. ALSO: sponsor of the school store . . . once got lost in Paris . . . hobbies: bowling, camping, bridge and G.W. HAIR, Miss Evelyn; 181 Virginia Avenue; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood; M.Ed., U. Va.; M.T.S., William and Mary. ALSO: enjoys reading and stimulating conversations . . ambition: to be a better teacher . . . Danville BRW, Wednesday Club among activities . . . dislikes misuse of abilities. HARDIN, Mr. David; 224 Briarwood Drive; Mathematics; A.B., Guilford; M.A.T., Duke. ALSO: special interests: his wife, basketball, swimming , . . sailing, golf-hobbies ambition, I like what I ' m doing right now. HODGE, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman; 157 Marshall Terrace; Foreign Language; A.B., Bridgewater. ALSO: sponsors Spanish Clu b, A.F.S. program . . . enjoys plays, concerts . deplores students blowing bubbles , . . Who ' s Who in American College and Universities. HOUSER, Mr. Thomas P., Jr.; Route 1, Box 76 Keeling, Va.; Social Studies; B.A., U.N.C.; M.A., U.N.C.; Graduate work, Duke. ALSO: sponsors Debating Team broadcast GW football and basketball games for radio . . goal: live a long, happy life . . plays piano. HOWARD, Miss Jane; 619 Holbrook Street, Apt. 30; Physical Ed.; B.S., Radford. ALSO: sponsors intramurals despises having to wait for anything . . active in swimming and archery . . . worked with retarded children . . . craves Italian foods. HOWARD, Mrs. Joy H.; 425 Southlond Drive; Mathematics; B.S., New Mexico. ALSO: hobby: flying . . likes children . . . people who comb hair in public, pet peeve . . . named girl most likely to succeed in college. HOWLE, Mr. John G.; 137 Broad Street; Fine Arts; B.S., Appalachian State. ALSO: collects coins . unusual experience: getting married . . . dislikes bod attitudes in class . , . loves hamburgers and southern fried chicken 204 Faculty Index loves football, basketball. HUNT, Mr. George C.; 136 Hayes Court; Industrial Arts; B.S., Lynchburg College. ALSO: enjoys woodworking and gardening . . . craves anything chocolate . . . favorite entertainment: playing pool . . pet peeve: being late for class . . . loves all sports. HURT, Mrs. Coral; 331 Hermitage Drive; Natural Science; B.S., Lynchburg College. ALSO: finds enjoyment in handiwork, talking, bridge . . . most unusual experience: hired only two days before school started . . . memk er of Jaycettes. HUTCHINSON, Mr. Ronald W.; 337 Hermitage Drive; Foreign Language; B.A., U. Va. ALSO: sponsors Spanish Club - . ambition: to get degree in elementary education . . adding one person to population is major contribution to Danville. HYLER, Mr. William Earle; Route 1; Box CM-10 Providence, N.C.; Mathematics; B.S., Appalachian State. ALSO: sponsors Junior class . . . unusual experience: left stranded in California with no cor . . . likes to eat oysters . . enjoys fishing and traveling. JACKSON, Mrs. Carlene; 145 Arnett Blvd.; Language Arts; B.S., Radford. ALSO: likes ceramics, sleeping late, and raw oysters . . . aspires to retire in Florida with many grandchildren . . special interest: more free time. JEFFERSON, Miss Betty Lou; 1 14 Primrose Court; Natural Science; B.A., Longwood; M.T.S., William and Mary; Graduate work at U.N.C.G. ALSO: sponsors S.C.A. and Judiciary . . . enjoys attending theatrical productions and concerts . . . pet peeve: dislikes irresponsible people . . favorite food is spaghetti. JEFFRESS, Mr. Merideth; 437 Locust Lan ; Fine Arts; B.S., Virginia State. ALSO: rates pork chops, pinto beans and banana pudding as favorites . . . enjoys baseball and gospel music . . . ambition is to be happy. KANE, Mr. James; 307 College Park Apt.; Social Studies; M.A.T., Duke. ALSO: finds special interest in Lacrosse . . likes good modern music . . . pet peeve: lazy students, fraternities, traffic problems . . . favorite recreation, basketball. KENDALL, Mr. Ben; 208 Lansbury Drive; Physical Ed.; A. B., Elon; Coaches Varsity basketball and tennis; M.A., East Carolina. ALSU: especially enjoys basketball (of course!) . . . goal: to have the t est basketball program we can have . . . has had several bad camping experiences. KOONS, Miss Mina; 135 Parrot Street; Business Education; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: sponsors FBLA . . . major goal is to get married . . . most unusual experience: coming to Danville . . . likes bicycling and oi tdoor sports. KUSHNER, Mrs. Margaret; 163 Hawthorne Drive; Foreign Language; B.A., U.N.C.G.; sponsors German Club, Committee Member, American ' s Abroad, AFS. ALSO: detests housework . . . ambition is to meet prospective in-laws . . . pet peeve: people who try to cause trouble. LANE, Mr. Robert; 431 West Main Street; Foreign Language; A.B., Carson Newman. ALSO: sings in the shower . . . wants to teach German to 100,000 kids before he dies . . . contributes his intersubjectivity to Danville. LEA, Mrs. Cheney; 314 Hawthorne Drive; Foreign Language; B.A., Randolph-Macon; Graduate work at U. Vo.; Advisor, editorial staff, CAVALIER. ALSO: goal: to be good wife, Mama , Grandmama and teacher . . . loves sweets and bridge (and Carnation Slender!) . . . decorates office with roses. LEWIS, Mrs. Joyce; 408 Westview Drive; Natural Science; B. A., R.P.l. ALSO: favorite hobby: dog raising . goal: to get son through college . . . favorite food is lobster secretary for original seven astronauts. MAGILL, Mr. Robert E.; 642 Arnett Blvd.; Social Studies; B.A., Emory and Henry; M.S., U.T. ALSO: sponsors Continental Hi-Y . . . likes most seafood . enjoys fishing, hunting, and bowling . . . most unusual experience: participated in convict hunt. MAMLIN, Mr. Harry R.; 207 Afton Road; Fine Arts; B.S., M.A., Appalachian State. ALSO: sponsors Kiltie Korps loves liver, cheesecake . . . active with choirs and bands. . . favorite hobby: his job . . . spends spare time with four kids. MANN, Mr. Larry T.; 122 Montague Street; Foreign Language; B.S., University of Richmond. ALSO: enjoys piano, horseback riding, swimming . . . likes cheesecake, strawberry shortcake . . . enjoys movies, dating . . . pet peeve: chewing gum in a language class. MCBRIDE, Miss Judy Marie; 145 Kenmore Drive; Business Education; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: enjoys sewing and music . spent summer in Europe . . . active in church goals are to travel and to achieve Master ' s degree. MCCALL, Mrs. Carolyn; 432 Avalon Drive; Business Education; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: dreams of a Rome adventure . . interested in all sports . . . hopes someday to buy a houseboat. MCKINNEY, Miss Bette L.; 120 Old Piney Forest Road; Language Arts; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: sponsors 10th grade Y-Teens . . . digs folk music . . . enjoys pizza, cheeseburgers pet peeve: dirty car, people who don ' t appreciate folk music. MCKINNEY, Mr. William F.; 349 Hermitage Drive; Natural Science; B.A., U.N.C.; Attended Wake Forest. ALSO: hobbies: scuba diving, fishing, playing guitar adores cherry pie . . . earned Master ' s in marine biology, underwater photography . . . pet peeve: indifferent students. MILLER, Mr. Kenneth M.; 216 Arnett Blvd.; Assistant Principal; M.A.T., Duke. ALSO: sponsors Kiwani ' s, Key Club, and IRC . travelled extensively in Europe relishes roast . . deplores whiners . , . wants to remain an educator. MILLER, Mr. Nelson B.; 412 Trail 2 Burlington, N.C.; Language Arts; A.B., U.N.C. ALSO: finds pleasure in hunting, fishing, bowling, and football thrives on bacon and eggs , . . enjoys loafing and contemporary music. MITCHELL, Mr. Robert; 29 Brown Lane; Social Studies; B.S., East Tenn. ALSO: hobb ies: tennis, comping . . . pleads 5th amendment on ambition . . . special interests: sports, girjs . . . relaxes with a drive through the country MOIR, Miss Margaret W.; 205 Audobon Drive; Apt. 2-C; Social Studies; B.A.; Stratford. ALSO: co-sponsors freshman cheerleaders . . . fovorite recreation is jogging . . . craves coconut cream pie . . . main ambition is to get married. MOSER, Mrs. Virginia; 125 Arnett Blvd., B-9; Mathematics; B.S., Madison. ALSO: main ambition: be a good Christian . . . rates pizza as tops . . . disappointed with students who don ' t do their best . . . loves dancing. MOTLEY, Mr. E. L.; 130 Canterberry Road, Principal, M. A., Duke. ALSO; teaches class at Mount Vernon Church; . major contribution to Danville: principal of 4 local schools . . . likes sports . . . favorite recreation: basketball. MURRAY, Mrs. Jane B.; 642 Arnett Blvd.; Language Arts; B.S., Madison. ALSO: unusual experience: left college and hod a car wreck . . pet peeve: those who are not frank . . . loves the beach. NELSON, Miss Andrea; 748 Vs Holbrook Avenue; Language Arts; A.B., Elon. ALSO: ambition: to get fiance thru college so she can retire . . . constantly amused by the Go-Go Pedagogues during planning period. NELSON, Mr. Matthew O.; 123 Grove Park Circle; Business Ed.; B.S., V.P.I.; Head, Audio-Visual Aids. ALSO: VOT coordinator . , . hitchhiked from coast to coast . enjoys most all sports . , exchange club member . . . likes to listen to good music. OGLESBY, Mr. Vincent Boyce; 742 Westover Drive; Librarian; B.S., M.A., East Carolina. ALSO: active in church . . . thrives on lemon chess pie . . . enjoys reading, riding bicycles . wants to continue working as school librarian. OLSON, Mr. William C.; 1 17-1 Poplar Avenue, Carrboro, N. C.; Social Studies; B.A., Duke. ALSO: enjoys traveling, swimming, reading . . . unusual experience: hit a cow with his car . . . craves Mexican chili, paella, and beef stroganoff. PARRISH, Mrs. Vivian P.; 401 Franklin Turnpike; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: loves cooking and sewing . . . craves steak, shrimp . . . bowling and movies favorite pastimes . . . desires to be a better wife . . . hates excuses. PENDER, Mr. Morshall W.; 159 Ashwood Place; Natural L‘ TEACHERS, TOO, can enjoy classes! Mr. Joel DeBoe shares a moment of amusement. Science; B.A., Mary Washington; Graduate work at Elon and Duke. ALSO: Hawaii Five-0 favorite TV program enjoys growing flowers and making furniture . . finds working puzzles a challenge . . . appreciates eager students. PERGERSON, Mr. William B.; Route 7, .Box 260, Reidsville, N.C.; Natural Science; B.S., M.A., East Carol ina. ALSO: raises flowers . . . works with Boy Scouts active in committee to bring Space Project to Danville . . . relaxes with a good concert. PERKINSON, Mr. Sterling H.; 117 Manchester Avenue; Language Arts; B.S., M.A., U. Va. ALSO: hobby: camping under stars (mosquitoes make it interesting) . . tinkers with car motor . . pet peeve: charcoal that won ' t light. POLLARD, Miss Marion B.; 254 Mt. View Avenue, Apt . 8; Physical Education, B.A., Furman. ALSO: coaches girls ' field hockey intramurals . . . listens to Bill Cosby records . . . active in Church choir . . plans to teach in Australia. PRUITT, Mr. Richard B.; 177 Virginia Avenue; Social Studies; A.B., Elon. ALSO: thrives on lasagna . . . passes time by working with wood . . . went to Florida for fun . . . hopes to teach college one day. PUGH, Mr. William A.; 151 London Bridge Drive; I.C.T.; B.S., V.P.I.; Head football coach; Track. ALSO: sponsors ICT . . . goal: retire from football and get into administration . . pet peeve: people who don ' t give 100% . . enjoys fishing, hunting. REED, Mr. Robert C.; 144 Virginia Avenue; Phys. Ed.; A. B., Marshall University; Wrestling; JV football. ALSO: major contribution to Danville: added to the population . , . ambition: have PE class where all boys want to dress out. RICCI, Mrs. Christine H.; Hermitage Drive 349-K; Social Studies; A.B., Chestnut Hill College. ALSO: loves lasagne . . . ambition: to be happy forever . , . interested in sewing, cooking, and horseback riding . . . theater is favorite entertainment. RIPLEY, Mrs. Clara Lee; Route 3, Box 294; Phys. Ed.; 8.S., Longwood; Graduate work at U. Va. ALSO: co-sponsor GAA ... is member of choir and orchestra at Moffett Memorial Baptist Church . . . plays hockey and tennis. ROGERS, Mr. Ivey Gray; 1 75 Virginia Avenue; Guidance; B. S., U.N.C.; Graduate work at East Carolina. ALSO: sponsor. Civics Club . . . rates Mission impossible as tops . . . president of college fraternity . . . enjoys working with wood and refinishing furniture. SADLER, Mrs. Sharon; 200-B Sedgefield Lane; Language Arts; MA., Appalachian State. ALSO: sponsors Junior Y-Teens . . , favorite pastime is jogging . . . teaches at Community College . , . likes to draw ... is member of AAUW. SAYERS, Mrs. Annie Laura; 305 Hanley Circle; Home Ec.; B.S., Radford; Graduate work at V.P.I. ALSO: sponsors FHA . . . arranges flowers . . . designs dresses . . . wants to go to Hawaii some day . . . once got car stuck in car wash. STEPHENSON, Mr. Charles R.; 405 N. Woodberry Avenue; Natural Science; B.S., East Carolina. ALSO: sponsors Colonial Hi-Y . . . plays bridge, baseball . . . pet peeve: students asking dumb questions . . . hopes to obtain Master ' s degree in Physics. SWIGGETT, Mrs. Alice; 132 Greencroft Place; Business Ed.; B.S., U.N.C.G.; ALSO: good chef . . likes comedies , . . longs to go to the moon , . goal: something fantastic . . . spends spare time fishing, sewing, reading TENNANT, Mrs. Hazel H.; 237 Virginia Avenue; Language Arts; A.B., Davis-Elkins College; Graduate work at West Virginia. ALSO: visited Europe during summer . . . tried fried snails in France, does not think desirable . . . Sunday School teacher . . . fond of plays, operas. THOMPSON, Mrs. Dolly B.; Route 1, Ringgold, Va.; Library Science; B.S., Marshall University. ALSO: ambition: to get rich . . hopes to do a lot of reading after retirement . . , major contribution is paying taxes. WALKER, Miss Faye L.; 158 College Avenue; Natural Science; B.S., Appalachian State. ALSO: unusual experience: teocning. . . . pet peeve: smart-aleck students and mouths padded with bubble gum . . . interested spectator of sports. WALL, Mr. Ralph C.; 110 Brantley Place; Social Studies; B.A., Emory and Henry; M.Ed., William and Mary; Coach, Varsity football; Freshman basketball and track. ALSO: rates camping second to football . . watches Gunsmoke . . ambition: to help young people . . pride in State Football . . unusual experience: two sons. WALTON, Miss Lucile; 1116 Richmond Blvd.; Fine Arts; B.S., Longwood; M.A., U. Va.; Supervises scholarships. Also: sponsors National Honor Society . . . held one-person art exhibit at Averett . , , enjoys art, music, steak . . . recreation: walking . . . interested in biology. WATLINGTON, Mr. John M.; Box 243-A, Yanceyville, N.C.; B.A., Appalachian State. ALSO: enjoys fishing, hunting . , . pet peeve: students asking Coach, what are we going to do today? . . . pitched in baseball team at college. WEAKLEY, Mrs. Mariellen H.; 402 Randolph Street; Foreign Language; A.B., Denison University. ALSO: interested in theater . . . pet peeve: selfish people . . . favorite hobbies: reading and knitting . rates chili as top food. WILLIAMS, Miss Esther S.; 124 Tolliver Place; Mathematics; B.S., Longwood. ALSO: most unusual experience: burned tray with hot cookies . . . ambition: to get married . . . works crossword puzzles . . . likes turkey dressing. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. Robert E.; 134 Brook Circle; Industrial Arts; B.S., East Tennessee State. ALSO: likes fishing, hunting, pool, coffee, coffee, and more coffee . . . major contribution to Danville: teaching . . . wants vocational school in Danville. WINFIELD, Miss Constance L.; 158 College Avenue; Language Arts; B.S., Radford. ALSO: sponsors 9th grade Y-teens . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . worked on college newspaper . . . enjoys dancing, reading, playing the piano . . . attempts tennis. WOODS, Mrs. Martha; Star Route 2, Yanceyville, N.C.; Phys. Ed.; A.B., U.N.C.G. ALSO: co-sponsors GAA . , favorite pastime: swimming, tennis, golf , . . favorite food: desserts . . . Attorney Generalofstudentgovernment in college . . . loves to entertain friends. YEATTS, Mr. Guy; 430 Clarkson Drive; Assistant Principal; B.S., R.P.I.; M.Ed., Duke; Athletics Director . . . ALSO: enjoys hunting, gardening . . . thrives on steak, raw oysters, country ham . . . pet peeve: boys with long hair, girls with short dresses. Faculty Index 205 Whether socializing over assembly-line hamburgers, struggling along local alleys (!) with bulky bowling balls, or working to foster growth in the daily lives of fellow citizens, each GW student is sharing in the local financial endeavor. Together, regional and national advertising is fashioned to attract the at- tention of today ' s fast-mov- ing public of young trend- setters. Who is being better instructed to shape the Dan- ville of tomorrow than the youth of GW? AVERETT COLLEGE This is Avere+t. It offers more than a four-year college degree program for men and women. Humanities, fine arts, natural sciences, social science and professional studies are part of the curriculum. Self-identity, growth, freedom matched with responsibility are part of the opportunities. Averett can mean for you a new dimension in learning. Averett can mean an adventure In learning. Finding this dimension is up to you. 208 Advertisements Advertisements 209 Ri Wanda Dove, Shelia Hawkins and Mary Beth Satterfield aid Mr. RIppe In pointing out to exchange student Ingrid Johsson that G. W. girls will go to any extreme to shop at RIPPE ' S. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER A.B.C. THE DANVILLE REGISTER Established 1847 Established I 899 MORNING EVENING SUNDAY (No Monday Morning Edition) REGISTER PUBLISHING CO., INC. Danville, Va. 210 Advertisements DANVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Ready ... go! exclaims Len Davis as Pete Gantsoudes and Steve Gambrell race to devour a bucket of ice cream. While Lynn Feldman, Steve Smoral and Bonnie Callahan enjoy a refreshing ice cream cone. Advertisement 211 I saw In a movie where they hid diamonds in these things! Robert Bridgforth exclaims to Alan Obye, Randy Owen and Greg McDonald. RIVERSIDE LANES Blocks With Character DANVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 1088 Industrial Avenue 792-1233 G.W.-ites Betsy Motley Wtrk Bidgood, Nancy Lindsey, Bonnae Crawford Margaret Parker and Judy Ingram shop FRANCES KAHN S for fun and fashion. CKafm 212 Advertisements I FUTURE HOMEf (FUQUAY IONTIa cJH Daniel and David Fuguay, G.W. seniors, proudly display a ' 70 Pontiac and the site of the future home of FUQUAY PONTIAC INC. Fuquay Pontiac, Incorporated Pontiac — Tempest — Sales — Service 706 Wilson Street Danville, Virginia 24541 Advertisements 213 NEXT . . . STRATFORD-ON-THE-MOON? It ' s not as far-fetched an idea as you might suppose . . . Stratford College has added some new dimensions lately to Its liberal arts program for young women . . . new courses, new faculty, new buildings . . . and new ideas. Straford believes that the full ed ucational potential of Its students may be extended by providing opportunities for study in environments specifically suited to their academic fields. Thus, Stratford ' s Abroad Programs cater to the languages with th Stratford-in-SpaIn and Stratford-in-France. There Is Strat- ford-ln-ltaly, a summer program tor study of the fine arts. And, for those interested In English literature and history, there is a Stratford-In-England summer study-tour. With new programs being added each year to Stratford ' s four-year curriculum, anything . . . anywhere ... is possible. Come to Stratford and watch her grow. STRATFORD COLLEGE, Danville, Virginia 24541 Director of Admissions: Miss Marguerite Carter 214 Advertisements With a sly grin Jeffrey Rudder prepares his unsuspecting sister for a ride. Hold on, Libby! Rudder Ford Tractor Implements Co. Inc. 2357 Riverside Dr. 792-0615 TRACTORS EQUIPMENT First come, first served! jeers Charlie Davis and David Savage, as Steve Echols accepts the last PEPSI from Candace Waugh. PEPSI-COLA Sears Your Complete Department Store Shop Monday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. 230 Ridge St. PHONE 793-3111 Let ' s dig ini Kris Brame and Lisa Koplen anxiously await their first piece of their CE ' s pizza. CE ' s GRILL Advertisements 215 What a short life a SEALTEST ice cream cone has! comments sentimental Kathy Jo Pierce. Apparently the thought never entered the minds of the other letterglrls, Pam Davis, Vickie Hardy and Sherry Durham, as they quickly devour their treats. SEALTEST DAIRIES COKE helped me and the time go by, confides the skeleton to understanding Ned Wiseman. COCA-COLA Congratulations CLASS OF DODGE BOYS BLACKWELL MOTORS 560 North Union 216 Advertisements DANVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for the school but the teacher Everything for the office but the secretary CONTRACTOR VA LIC: 1052 N.C. LIC: 3333 ' Air Car Tam pen ' Backhoe • Loader ' Water Pompi ' Motor Craderr • Road Construction • Grading Land Clearing • Basement Excavation • Irrigation Ponds • Underground Utilities • Street Improvements EQUIPMENT RENTAL FOR INFORMATlI N CALL RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE • AIR COMPRESSORS • AIR TOOLS 793-1032 • Bul otera • Crane • Loader • Scraper AND OTHER EQUIPMENT LARAMORE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC 220 RIVER ST Advertisements 217 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Geronimo! exclaims Paula Starnes, as she plunges into the ir- resistable swimming pool at the HOLIDAY INN. Statewide Banking and Trust Services Where to Call VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 401 Main— 792-841 I Industrial Ave. Danville, Va. What Susan Bolen, Lynn Adams and Janet Dickinson find so en- tertaining in the spotlight we ' ll never know. Greg Stafford knows! PINEY FOREST AUTO PARTS 218 Advertisements I think I ' ll turn over a new leaf! Henry to detect the humor. It must be a private joke! DIBRELL BROS. INC. downtown and at NOR DAN CENTER Advertisements 219 WIMPY ' S There ' s more than meets the eye at WIMPY ' S! SWANSON MOTORS, Incorporated CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE CMC TRUCKS FIAT TRIUMPH “A Quarter Century of Service to Danville” 2505 Riverside Drive Danville, Virginia Whoops, the window, the truck. comments Wanda Paxton as she glances only to find her sister ' s shadow left on POTEAT MOVING AND STORAGE quickly out the side of 220 Advertisements There ' s no llmii- to the enjoyment of KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN agreed Chip Claytor, Beth Bacon and Carol Alderson. Beth Humphries looks on in dismay, for she ' s left holding the bucket. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME Draw er 1 122 Danville, Virginia 24541 Advertisements 221 Do you think we can make it past Mr. Barkhouser? Irvin Richardson asks. Bobby Jones and Pam Singleton keep a lookout while Pam Jones plans the escape. Is the mission impossible? BARKHOUSER MOTORS, INC. 222 Advertisements Mr. Norman Dowdy, Technical Advisor of TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO., and Company Representative Mrs. Gloria Weadocic proudly play the TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' S sign of friendliness. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY dis- Mr. Cuddington takes time from his busy day to show Miss Estes some of the fundamentals of good photography. W. F. CUDDINGTON-Official Photographer Advertisements 223 Maintain that Sater’s Appearance CRESS TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY Danville Lynchburg Virginia Pure Heating Oil k _ is crystal clear GOLDEN NUGGET made clean to burn clean clear through! RESTAURANT • Budget Payment Plan • Metered Delivery • Tobacco Curing Oil • Automatic Delivery Service 121 North Union Street 793-7851 • Radio Dispatched Trucks MINTER OIL CO. WEST MAIN THE PASTRY SHOPPE ESSO STATION 122 Tunstall Road Ph. 793-5538 Your Service Station Serving Danville 595 W. Main St. For Birthday and Wedding Cakes Danville, Va. Catering Service for All Kinds of Pastries, call Party Sandwiches and Cookies 792-2825 RUSH WHLSE. KNIT SHOP CO., INC. MARY ROACH 128 Watson Street Candies Cakes SW 3-2321 Be Wise and Buy Wise Potato Chips Knit for All Ages 793-2043 224 Advertisements MOTLEY ' S PHARMACY H. W. BROWN FLORIST 1206 W. Main Established 1883 Drive In Prescription Service Russell Stover Candy Dial 793-9122 T. T. and MYRTLE SHADRICK— Owners 43 1 Chestnut St. Hallmark Cards SOUTH MAIN BARBER SHOP J. Lewis Gatewood, Prop. 792-4127 “For Good Service” 412 So. Main St. Danville, Virginia BEAVER OPTICAL CO. — Prescription Opticians — 545 Main Street Danville, Virginia Phone 792-2183 Radios — Record Players — Records THE GROOVE RECORD SHOP 508 Spring Street Danville, Va. HODNETT AND SPEER CO. INC. Jewelry Repairing — A Specialty China — Silver — Crystal 440 Main Street Danville, Va. the! First NATIONAL BANK OF DANVILLE MAIN OFFICE NORTH DANVILLE OFFICE BALLOU PARK OFFICE Downtown 2420 N. Main St. W. Main Opposite Park WILSON-RIDGE OFFICE RIVERSIDE OFFICE Wilson Street at Ridge Riverside Drive Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 792-5519 de otr • LAMPS— SIFTS 105 Watson St. WILLIAM E. CORR III Danville, Virginia Advertisements 225 BOOTH WHITE SPORT SHOP, INC. 304 Main Street 792-8036 Danville, Virginia Athletic Outfitters JTtttp Elatl|tn0 Ballou Park Shopping Center Danville, Virginia 24541 THE CHARCOAL HOUSE AND CHAR-CO-LETTE Charcoal Steaks at Their Best Riverside Center Danville, Virginia S. N. Shaip WILSON-NEHI Choice Flowers For Every Occasion ASHWORTH FLORIST Drink Royal Crown Cola JIMMIE AND MADELINE HEFFINGER Owners and Operators PHONE SW 3-5633 Sherwood Village Danville, Va. 11 K. C. AREY CO. A Time Honored Name 1 S Construction Company CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Since 1890 Home of Old Colony Scuppernong Fine Wines Builders and Developers Dial 793-6521 W. R. (Jack) BLAIR Danville, Virginia 792-7845 226 Advertisements AMERICAN NATIONAL WYATT HALL FOOD STORE BANK AND TRUST CO. Danville ' s Finest Foods Free Delivery 336 Main St. 792-5111 Groceries, Fresh Meats and Party Foods 135 Watson Street Dial SW 3-5311 4 Convenient Branch Offices to Serve You Danville, Va. ?d7 ■t ' ’® V J. W. SQUIRE CO., INC. PHARMACY 650 Spring St. Danville, Va. 130 Watson St. 2374 N. Main St. City-Wide Free Delivery QUICK-E-SHOP Riverside Drive 793-3324 CLARKE PRINTING CO. 401 N. Union Street Printing and Engraving Since 1934 RUBBER STAMPS TAMSON CHEVROLET CO. BAROODY Chevrolet and Toyota CANDY Riverside Drive DANVILLE. VIRGINIA 797-141 1 792-4034 Best Cause It ' s Always Fresh Advertisements 227 ■ MUTUAL M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WYATT BUICK SALES Buick and Opel Sales and Service 2521 Riverside Drive Take The Family To The KING SEA RESTAURANT Memorial Dr. FRANKS ■1 mmc FOMK ftAUSAOC HI For the Happiest Feet that ever plan to go places FRANCES KAHN ' S YOUNG SHOES J. T. TOWNES PRINTING CO,, INC. Printers — Stationers — Engraving South Union at Patton St. Dial 792-371 1 Danville, Virginia Hardware, Seeds, Sporting Goods STAG PAINTS Sold By FULLER BROS. 202 N. Union GILES FLOWER SHOP CHARLIE and EARLINE Phone SWift 3-6211 155 South Main 228 Advertisements Clements Dial SW 2-5422 F arker 600 Main St. Interior Decorating Furniture, Carpets, and Draperies SILVERMAN ' S Tailor Made Dexter Shoes Cricketeer Clothes Sero Shirts cHt um BREAD Always Fresh 254 Jefferson Avenue DANVILLE, VIRGINIA KEY REXALL DRUGS Riverside Center Drug Corp. 3330 Riverside Shopping Center MILTON E. CORNBLATT, Reg. Ph. Phone 793-9982 SAFARI LIMITED Featuring Afro-American ' Mod Styles in Sportswear and Dress Fashions 603 Ma in Street 3290 Riverside Shopping Center Danville, Virginia Advertisements 229 YOURS FOR THE READING This IS your Index in which you moy find names, with page annotations, of faculty, students, clubs, departments and odverfisers who ore mentioned in your CAVALlSk. This informofion will be helpful to the reader in getting full enjoyment from the pictorial and editorial copy assembled for your edi7icofion ond en oymenf. A Aaron, Clark 128 Abbott, Curtis 72,142 Abbott, Debra 156 Abbott, Larry 156 Abbott, Randy 142 Abercrombie, Ann 89,142,149 ABERCROMBIE OIL 229 ABERCROMBIE, MRS. URSULA 198 Adams, Donna 57,81,116 Adams, Douglas 116 Adams, Fara 76,156 Adams, Jack 108,142 Adams, Lynne 70,78,128,218 Adams, Richard 65,66,108,156 Adams, Robert 156 Adams, Robert 116 Adams, Sharon 55,70,142 Adams, Terry 54,156 Adams, Tommy 82,148 Adams, Ricky 128 Adams, Wanda 128 Adkins, Alan 156 Adkins, Cynthia 116 ADKINS, MISS ELSIE 198 Adkins, James 116 Adkins, Janice 156 Adkins, Keith 1 16 Adkins, Larry 66,128 Adkins, Peggy 116 Adkins, Sarah 157 Adkins, Susan 128 Agee, Wayne 1 16 Agner, Kim 68,116 Aherron, Curtis 142 Aherron, Michael 128 Alderman, Stephen 59,128 Alderson, Carol 49,70,157,221 Alderson, Debbie 82,135,157 Allen, Jane 62,72,128 Allen, Jerry 57,1 16 Allen, Vickie 70,128 Allgood, Martha 142 Alston, Taylor 142 Alverso ' n, Beverley 116 Alverson, Kent 33,128 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 225 Amos, Pam 128 Anderson, Deborah 116 Anderson, Jerry 157 Anderson, Marion 142 Anderson, Michael 1 16 Anderson, Nancy 157 Anderson, Richard 142 Anderson, Robert 116 Anderson, Rodger 69,128 Anderson, Shaun 72,73,128 Anderson, Susan 116 A. NEWMAN LTD. 226 Apple, Kathy 7,128 Arender, Carolyn 128 Arey, Ann 1 28 Arey, Holly 128,144 Arnn, Dianne 70,116,120 Arnn, Gayle 59,70,76,81,157 Arnold, Deborah 142 Arnold, Pat 158 Arrants, Becky 128 Arrington, Garry 128 Ashby, Rodney 158 ASHWORTH FLORIST 226 Astin, Wesley 72, 128 Astin, Dean 1 16 Astin, Linda 70, 158 Atkins, Allen 142 ATKINS, MISS BRENDA 32,198 Atkins, Tony 158 Atkins, Larry 82,135,158 Atkins, Ricky 158 Atkins, Sarah 128 Austin, Michael 82,142 AUSTIN, MR. WILLIAM 198 AVERETT COLLEGE 208 Ayers, Sharon 142 B Bacon, Beth 158,221 BACON, MRS. MARY 31,198 BACON, MR. ROLAND 33,198 Bagby, Richard 73,116 Bailey, Cecil 116 Bailey, David 72,128 Bailey, Jerry 116 Bailey, John 65,66,108,158 Bailey, Julia 142,145 Bailey, Laura 1 16 BAILEY, MR. ROGER 198 Baines, Anne 128 Baines, Donnie 159 Bakas, Demetra 58,78,128 Bakas, Evelyn 54,71,78,159 Baker, Belinda 128 Baker, Chris 24,25,108,128 Baker, Danny 1 16 Baker, Debbie 82,159 Baker, Diane 159 Baker, Kay 61,78,159,185 Baker, Richard 129 Baldwin, Jeffrey 58,129,137 Baldwin, Joey 58,116 Ball, Ben 129 Ball, Don 54,61,63,65,68,76,107,159 Ball, Terry 70,129 Balmori, Evangelina 26,64,142 Bangs, Ruth 129 Barber, Janice 159 Barber, Sharon 159 Borber, Tony 66 Barbour, Dennis 73,116 Barbour, Johnny 142 Barbour, Susan 66,142 Barker, Debra 129 Barker, Douglas 116 BARKER, MRS. ETHEL 198 Barker, Michael 142 BARKHOUSER MOTORS, INCORPORATED 222 Barkley, Beverly 129 Barksdale, Charles 116 Barksdale, Gordon 129 Barksdale, Harry 65,67,142 Barnett, Cheryl 129 BAROODY CANDY 227 Barrett, Kelly 62,72,76,159,191 Barrow, Archie 72,73,142 Bartee, David 23,159 Bartee, Terry 73,1 16 Barts, Glenda 159 Basden, Beverly 64,116 Basden, Tim 72,73,143 Bass, Debbie 81,116,124 Batterman, Kathy 66,81,116 Batterman, Pam 79,159 Batton, Bonnie 160 Bauguess, Bobby 66 Baxo, John 55,63,72,73,87,160,168 Baynes, Randy 160 Beach, Dianne 116 Beale, Kathy 129 Beale, Jeff 66,129 Beasley, Buddy 129 Beasely, Malinda 160 Beasley, Stephen 116 Beaton, Richard 60,143 BEAVER OPTICAL COMPANY 225 Beaver, Patricia 74,76,78,160 Beckner, Debra 129 BEDSOLE, MRS. BEVERLY C. 198 BEELER, MRS. JACQUELINE 54,198 Belcher, Donald 160 Belcher, Ronald 56,68,69,160 Belcher, Ronnie 31,143 BELK LEGGETT CO., INC. 219 Bell, Cynthia 116 Belton, Susan 116 Beltram, Laverne 143 Benazzi, Susan 143 Bendall, Hunter 56,129 Bennett, Brenda 129 Berger, Francis 160 Berger, Janie 1 16 Berger, Philip 68,69,160 Berkley, Anita 72,129 Berkley, Brenda 143 Berkley, Cynthia 56,143 Berkley, Richard 55,143 Bernard, Karen 143 Bernard, Pam 61,76,78,160 Bernard, Robin 61,70,129 Berry, Patricia 1 16 Bethel, Ernestine 57,67,116 Bidgood, Kirk 49,62,89,100,160,184,212 Bidgood, Taylor 88,89,100,143,219 Bigger, Chuck 1 16 Black, David 129 Blackstock, Ermine 80,129 Blackstock, Michael 129 Blackstock, Ralph 116 Blackstock, Ronald 116 BLACKWELL MOTORS CO. 216 Blair, Cathy 160 Blair, Jack 33,82,143 Blair, Tommy 143 DOUBLE DUTY KEEPS Donnie Parrish, Grady Love and Bonnie Callahan busy. Not only do they represent all of GW, as SCA representatives, but they have taken special interest in their junior class as Pres., V.-P., and Treas. WE AREN ' T REALLY sneaking out to lunch, Mildred Rigney explains in a worried tone while Linda Davis smiles innocently. 230 Index Biair, Vickie 117 Blair, William 129 Blane, Edwin 62,117 Blankenship, Jack 129 BLANKENSHIP, MRS. RUTH 198 Blanks, Phyllis 66,129 Bledsoe, Allen 68,69,160 Bledsoe, Deborah 117 Bliss, Karen 1 17 BOATWRIGHT, MRS. FONDA 198 Boaze, Bruce 161 Boggs, Richard 143 BOISSEAU, MRS. MARY 30,198 Bolen, Susan 70,78,82,87,161,168,176,218 Bolick, Polly 129 Bolton, Jimmy 56,72,129 Booker, Bill 44,46,63,76,143,161 Booker, Thomas 117 Boor, David 63,129 Booth, Ann 64,81,143 Booth, Jesse 117 BOOTH WHITE SPORT SHOP, INC. 226 Booth, Willard 129 Boswell, Mike 161 Boulware, Danny 72,143 Bowen, Clayton 129 Bowles, Judy 129 Bowling, Dudley 161 Bowling, Mary 161 Bowman, Debra 117,134 Bowman, Garry 60,143,149 Bowman, James 129 Bowman, Patricia 55,143 Box, Karen 1 17 Boyd, Debbie 1 17 Boyd, Jennifer 129 Boyer, Mike 60,143 Boykin, Roger 161 BRACHMAN, MRS. PATRICIA 198 Bradley, Pam 80,81,143 Bradshaw, Carolyn 129 Bradshaw, Joan 76,161 Brady, Connie 161 Bragg, Sandra 67,117 Brame, Kris 66,87,88,89,161,179,181,215 Brammer, Dianne 80,143 Brandon, Sue 73,81,117 Bray, Janet 80,1 17 Bray, Linda 143 Bray, Michael 117 BRAY, MISS PATSY 42,82,198 Breeden, Jamie 117 Breedlove, Sharon 86,129,139 Bridges, Karen 1 17 Bridgforth, Robert 77,143,146,212,219 Briggs, Robert 129 Brim, Bonnie 162 BRITTON, MR. O. C. 42,82,198 Brooks, Brenda 83,162 Brooks, Carl 1 17 Brooks, Carolyn 129 Brooks, Danny 62,72,129 Brooks, Davis 162 Brooks, Eddie 65,68,69,162 Brooks, Iris 70,143 Brooks, Randy 73,116,117 Brown, Betty 78,80,162 BROWN, MR. DAVID 198 Brown, David 129 Brown, David 162 Brown, Diane 83,162 Brown, Faye 81,143 Brown, Frankie 117 Brown, Kathy 28,62,70,162 Brown, Gale 143 Brown, Melvin 73,117 Brown, Pamela 71,72,129 BROWN, MRS. PHYLLIS 198 Brown, Robert 68,162 Brown, Sammy 143 Brown, William 117 Browning, Joseph 1 17 Browning, Steve 162 Bruce, John 24,69,129 Brumfield, Alan 65,67,89,108,143 Brumfield, Martha 12,70,129 Brummet, Jerry 130 BRUNER, MISS BRENDA 198 Bryant, Bobby 59,66,143 Bryant, Judy 1 17 Bryant, Vickie 130 B S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 226 Buck, Lajuana 130 Bucklew, Doug 143 Buckner, Bucky 130 Buckner, Margaret 117 Buckner, Marlon 163 Buckner, Teresa 130 Burch, Tommy 63,130 Burgess, Sue 130 Burgin, Dick 163 Burke, Brenda 1 17 Burke, Dola 1 17 Burke, Larry 130 Burkett, Barbara 163 Burkett, Joseph 1 17 Burlingame, Linda 117 Burnett, Richard 69,163 Burnett, Richard W. 57,68,73,117 Burnett, Susan 163 Burns, Ruth 163 Burrell, Jake 65,67 Burrell, Mark 130 Burrell, Terri 47,56,57,60,63,78 Burris, Sidney 53,60,69,77,144 Burton, Forrest 163 Burton, Janice 144 Burton, Joan 130 Burton, William 163 Busby, Linda 1 17 Butler, Lula 130 Butts, Jimmy 144 Butts, Joyce 144 Butts, Judy 1 17 c Cabell, Jake 65 Caldwell, Susan 81,117 Calisch, Hal 54,62,63,72,144 Callahan, Bonnie 26,53,55,57,61,62,88, 144,211 Callahan, Donna 81,117 Calloway, Deborah 130 Calos, Irene 64,117 Calos, Linda 76,87,163,168,170 Calvert, Kenneth 117 Camm, Joan 163 Camm, Mary 130 Campbell, Cecil 130 Campbell, Robert 117,125 Canody, James 117 Cantrell, Keith 163 Carden, Steve 130 Carey, Tony 65 Carey, Wayne 35,52,87,163 Carlton, Linda 130 Carr, Jane 66,130 Carr, Tony 144 Carrington, Willie 144 Carson, Durel 1 17 Carson, Roger 130 Carter, Cathy 1 17 Carter, Debra K. 80,163 Carter, Debra 58,130 Carter, Diane 130 Carter, Dorothy 130 Carter, Buddy 73,117 CARTER, MR. GEORGE C. 198 Carter, Jan 55,78,164 Carter, Janice 80,1 17 Carter, Kathy 61,130 Carter, Kathy 61,144 Carter, Lawrence 60,69,144 Carter, Paula 1 17 Cash, John 1 17 Cassada, Cheryl 82,164 Cassada, Russell 73,117 Cassell, Pamela 130 CASTLE, MRS. JULIA F. 20,199 Cave, Deborah 164 Cave, Linda 1 17 C.E. ' S GRILL 215 Chalmers, Renee 144 Chambers, Paul 73,1 17 Champion, John 52,55,59,63,164 Chandler, Bailey 68,69 Chandler, Jeanie 83,164 Chandler, John 164 CHARCOAL HOUSE AND CHARCOALETTE 226 Chavis, Nancy 70,130 Childress, Rickey 130 Childress, Terry 130 Chumley, Deborah 144 Chumley, Peggy 164 Clark, Etetty 1 17 Clark, Carolyn 46,60,76,78,164 Clark, Sandra 164 CLARK, MISS SUSAN L. 199 Clark, Trudy 70,130 Clarke, Beth 164 Clarke, Carol 130 CLARKE PRINTING COMPANY 227 Clay, David 65,67,130 Clay, Edna 130,142 Clay, Geraldine 81,117 Claytor, Chip 164,221 Claytor, Jon 131 CLEMENTS AND PARKER 229 Clements, Charles E. 131 Cleveland, Paula 55,78,164 Clifton, Charles 56,131 Clifton, John 1 17 Clifton, Joni 73,1 17 Clifton, Peggy 64,144 COACHMAN CLEANERS 229 Coba, Nancy 131 Cobb, Pamela 131 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 216 Cochran, Keith 117 Cocke, Carol 70,164 Cocke, Frankie 1 17 Coffey, Mary Anne 164 Coleman, Allen 131 Coleman, Jimmy 165 Coleman, Larry 144,148 Coleman, Walter 165 Coleman, Wanda 55,144 Collie, Barbara 83,165 Collie, Clyde 67,144 Collins, Elizabeth 81,177 Collins, Karen 76,165 Collins, Mary 1 17 Collins, Paul 117 Collins, Randy 65,72,144 Collins, Wilma 1 17 Collis, Kathy 131 Colton, Ricardo 131 Comer, Mike 34,165 Comper, Mike 66,144 Compton, Brenda 117 Compton, Carolyn 81,83,144 Compton, Kay 144 Compton, Mitzi 144 Compton, Theron 118 Condon, Randy 63,165 Conner, Ernest 1 18 Conner, Howard 55,144 Connor, Michael 144 Cook, Alice 144 Cook, Doyle 131 Cook, John 1 18 Cook, Patty 57,87,165,168 Cook, Terry 80,165 Cook, Terry 80,165 Cooper, Stuart 1 18 COPELAND, MISS ELIZABETH 41 Corbin, Martha 55,70,144 Corpening, James 118 Corum, James 131 Cous ins, Carol 131 Covington, Glenn 131 Cox, Aneka 1 18 Cox, Claude 144 Cox, Frankie 1 18 Cox, James D. 166 Cox, Joey 66,166 Cox, Judy 1 18 Cox, Keith 1 18 Cox, Melinda 58,64,81,144 Cox, Patricia 57,118 Craft, Jo Ann 61,1 18 Craig, Pam 64,131 Craig, Richard 66,144 Crane, David 166 Crane, Judy 131 Crane, Ricky 33,144 Craver, Danny 135,166 Crawford, Bonnae 55,58,62,88,89,100, 144,212 Crawford, Debra 131 Crawley, Carol 118 CRESS TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY 224 Crews, Hairston 117,118,121 Crouch, Chuck 72,144 Crowder, Cynthia 1 1 8 Crowder, Deborah 131 Crowder, Sammy 131 Crowder, Suzanne 12,40,129 Crum, Carolyn 82,144 Crum, Judy 1 18 Crump, Carole 78,145 Crumpton, Lou Ann 131 Cruz, Russell 145 Cummings, Charles 73,1 18 CUDDINGTON STUDIOS 223 Custer, Susan 166 D Dabbs, Brenda Dabbs, Joseph 1 18 Dabbs, Ray 131 Dabney, Debbie 131 Dabney, Pam 118 Dallas, Barry 131 Dalton, Allan 61,145 Dalton, Donna 131 Dalton, Joyce 131 Dalton, Rhonda 35 Daly, Patrick 65,131,147 Daly, Philip 65,67,166 Dameron, Bunny 145 Dameron, Dale 59,62,166,191 Dameron, David 59,62,72,73,166 Daniel, John 166 Daniel, Kim 131 Daniels, Debra 131 Daniels, Harry 1 1 8 DAN RIVER MILLS INC. 209 DANVILLE CONCRETE 212 DANVILLE DAIRY 211 DANVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY 217 Darchuk, Wayne 59,63,68,69,76, 1 45 Darnell, Cynthia 131 Darnell, Deborah 131 Davis, Barry 131 Davis, Charles 61 ,65,67,68,77,1 66,2 1 5 Davis, Donald 66 Davis, John 131 Davis, June 1 1 8 Davis, Larry 1 18 Davis, Larry W. 166 Davis, Len 49,145,211 DAVIS, MISS LINDA Davis, Linda 145 DAVIS, MRS. MABLE BRADNER Davis, Mary 166 Davis, Mike 145 Davis, Nathan 127 Davis, Pam 49,70,7 1 ,78, 1 67,2 1 6,222 Davis, Pamela 58,145 Davis, Peggy 83,167 Davis, Richard F. Davis, Richard T. 118 Davis, Samuel Davis, Suzie 83,167 Davis, Wayne 131 Davis, William Day, William 131 Dean, Paulette 67,118 Dean, Susan 60,76,145 DEBOE, MR. JOEL R. DE CORR 225 Dee, Robin 131 DeHart, Donnie 167 DeHaven, Eddie 118 DeHoff, Jeff 131 del Alamo, Isabel S. 145 SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Proof Row: Robin McKinney, Kathy McCulloch, Kathy Gilbert. Second Row: Kris Brame, Steve Gambrell, Marty Haynesworth. Third Row: Ed Hankins, Pete Gantsoudes, Mr. Hardin, Sue Ellen Jones. Fourth Row: Bobby Jones, Doug Vass, Irvin Richardson, Butch McDaniels, last Row: Buddy Giles, Lewis Graham, John Champion, Gary Heady. Index 231 Dellinger, David 145 Denny, David 72,131 Desilets, Chris 167 Dewberry, Harold 131 DIBRELL BROTHERS 219 Dibretl, Henrietta 118,219 Dibrelt, Louise 39,58,145,219 Dickinson , Janet 131,218 Dill, Ralph 131 DILL, MR. SAMUEL M. 199 Dillard, Steve 167 Dillon, Sandro 45,59,76,78, 1 67, 1 70, 1 7 1 Dishman, Sylvia 83,145 Dix, Buddy 82,167 Dix, Charles 1 18 Dix, James 145 Dixon, Jimmy 1 1 8 Dixon, Lisa 54,55,61,89,167 Dixon, Mark 65,66,77,108 Dixon, Rebecca 131 Dockery, Roger 118 Dodson, Clarence 131 Dodson, Cynthia 131 Dodson, Maynard 60,118 Dodson, Ricky 26,131 Doherty, Drew 65,108,145 Donahoe, Stephen 65,67,145 Donaldson, Drew 145 Dooley, James 145 Dooley, Jimmy 72,145 Doolin, Debra 66,118 Doolin, Nancy 131 Dorr, Richard 65,66 Doss, Patricia 131 Douglas, Patricia 56,131 Douglas, Sylvia 167 Dove, Charles 1 1 8 Dove, Wanda 53,55,60,62,76, 1 45,2 1 0 Dowdy, Betty 1 18 Dowdy, Mark 57,118 Dowell, Mike 167 Dowell, Ray 66,118 DOYLE, MRS. CAROLINE LYNN 199 Doyle, Kathy 145 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 218 Dryden, Anne 1 18 Dudley, Randy 118 Dunbeck, Joe 54,60,63,145 Dunbeck, Peter 43,131 Dunn, Donald 82,131 Duquette, Andy 69,145 Durham, Janice 118 Durham, Sherey 55,70,71,145,216 Dyer, Gail 57,80,81,118 Dyer, Susan 61,87,168 E Eanes, Gaif 145 Eanes, Janice 81,145 Eanes, Jean 81,118 Eanes, Paul 1 1 8 Earle, John 1 1 8 Earles, Barry 1 1 8 Earp, Ray 72,145 Easley, Deborah 145 Easley, John 72,73,131 East, Ryland 168 Echols, Steve 8,56,65,77,89,168,215 Eckels, Steven 54,57,73,116,1 18 Edmiston, George 63,68,168 Edmiston, Robert 131 Edmunds, Mike 168 Edwards, Claudia 66,145 Edwards, Jerome 118 Elkins, Pamela 1 18 Elliott, Joe 168 Elliott, Marvin 28,72,131 Elliott, Susan 132 Elliott, Susan 1 18 Ellis, Bobby 119 Ellis, David 146 Ellis, Debbie 168 Emerson, Earl 146 Emerson, Jerry 82,168 Emerson, Patricia 1 19 Emerson, Steve 168 English, Lynn 168 Ensminger, Jeff 168 ESTES, MISS JANET G. 199 ESTES, MISS JOSEPHINE SNEED 49,184,199,223 Eubank, George 56,132 Evans, Bill 82,168 Evans, David 65,68,169 Evans, David 146 Evans, Dianna M. 132 Evans, Lewis 1 19 Evans, Lynne 1 19 Evans, Mike 1 46 Evans, Vickie 132 Everett, Lynn 132 F Falden, Carolyn 64,132 FALK, MRS. BETTY 199 Farley, Andrew 146 Farley, Thomas K. 65,107,146 Farley, Lee 1 19 Farlow, Deborah 55,146 Farlow, Jimmy 146 Farmer, Adair 73,80,81,119 FARMER, MISS BETTY 119 Farmer, Mark 132 Farmer, Robin 117,119 Farmer, Wayne 132 Farthing, Darrell 108,146 Farthing, Jesse 169 Farthing, Nita 70,146 Feibelman, Joan 76,169 Feibelman, Sandra 119 Feldman, Lynn 7,28,132,211 FENTRESS, MRS. VIRGINIA 41 Ferguson, Brenda 82,87,169 Ferguson, Cathy 132 Ferguson, Dale 1 19 Ferguson, Danny 132 Ferguson, Debra 119 Ferguson, Janet 81,119 Ferguson, SalMe 132 Ferrell, Darlene 132 Ferrell, Debra Kaye 66,119 Ferrell, Janet 54,76,169 FERRELL, MR. JOE 41 Ferrell, Ronald 132 Ferrell, Stephen 146 Ferris, Malcolm 169 Ferris, Linda 132 FESPERMAN, MR. JOHN 199 Fields, Keith 132 Fields, L. A. 114,169 Finch, Janet 132 FINK, MISS JUDITH 20,199 Fink, Rita 132 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DANVILLE 225 Fisher, John 121,132 Fitzgerald, Ellen 56,132 Fitzgerald, Leah 89,132 Fleming, Larry 58,132 Fleming, Sheila 146 Flinchum, Larry 146 Flora, Deborah 72,132 Flora, John 169 Flora, LeRoy 169 Floyd, Debra 70,78,132 Floyd, Pam 62,76,88,100,169 Floyd, Wayne 82,169 Floyd, William 1 46 FLYNN, MR. HEROLD 199 Ford, Jimmy 169 FOREHAND, MISS ETHEL 199 Foster, Boyce 65,67,146 Foster, Janice 1 19 Fowler, Linda 146 Fowler, Paul 73,119 Fowlkes, Andrea 132 Fowlkes, Beth 132 Fowlkes, Lewis 146 Fox, Jimmy 1 19 Fox, Kay 170 Fox, Rickie 82,170 FRANCES KAHN ' S 212 Francis, Terrie 1 19 Francisco, Gloria 46,76,164,170 Franks, Joanne 67,81,132 Freeman, Danny 119 Freeman, John 63,132 Freeze, Kathy 83,170 Freeze, Tommy 26,27,68,69,170 FULLER BROTHER HARDWARE 228 Fuller, Constance 132 Fuller, Elizabeth 46,60,64,76,78,1 53,1 70 FULLERWINDER, MRS. JOHNNIE 119 Fulton, Jimmy 170 Fulton, Mary Katherine 132 Fulton, Patricia 66,132 Fulton, Susan 146 FULTON, MR. WARREN 31,199 Funk, Bill 132 Fuquay, David 72,170,213 Fuquay, Daniel 72,170,213 FUQUAY PONTIAC INC. 213 H Hoar, Deborah 52,61,147 Hagood, Janice 47,76,163,172 HAIR, MISS EVELYN 200 Hairston, Arltndo 70,147 Hairston, Brenda 147 Hairston, James 147 Hairston, Trudy 54,78,172 Haislip, Barbara 80,120 Haislip, Jed 172 Haley, Joe 56,133 Haley, Philip 120 Haley, Sandra 81,120 Haley, Sharon 172 Haley, Wanda 120 Hall, Bill 54,147 Hall, Marty 66,133 Hall, Forrest 120 Hall, Keith 58,63,133 Hall, Larry 73,120 Hall, Michael 72,147 Hall, Philip 72,68,69,147 Hall, Rebecca 133 Hall, Rhonda 81,120 Hall, Susan 120 Hamilton, Kathy 172 Hamm, Clifford 133 Hammock, Dennis 82,172 Hancock, Teresa 120 Handy, Margaret 82,172 Hankins, Ed 54,58,172 Hankins, Michael 120 Hankins, Vickie 120 Hanks, Nancy 62,81,120 Hanvey, Carl 82,172 Hanvey, Mary Ann 147 Haraway, Bill 147 Haroway, Diane 120 Haraway, Mark 120 HARDIN, MR. DAVID 9,200 Hardy, Cathy 120 Hardy, Debra 55,147 Hardy, Kaye 172 Hardy, Richard 120 Hardy, Vickie 35,70,71,172,216,220 Harlow, Sidney 108 147 Harmon, Robert 120 Harper, Carnell 120 Harper, Connie 66 Harper, Joyce 121 Harper, Larry 120 Harris, Billy 66,172 Harris, Darryl 172 Harris, Ellen 81,120 Harris, Janis 66,72,147 Harris, John 120 Harris, Kathryn Harris, Kenny 172 Harris, Mark 147 Harris, Ricky 147 Hart, Britt 172 Hartsell, Linda 172 Hartsell, Susan 147 Harvey, Robyn 52,53,76,88,172 Harvey, Ronnie 133 Haskins, Janice 147 Hasty, Linda 133 Haulsee, Barry 66,79,120 Hauser, Nancy 120 Hawker, Joyce 133 Hawkins, Brenda 83 Hawkins, Johnny 120 Hawkins, Randy 120 Hawkins, Sheila 71 ,76,88,173,210 Hayden, Elizabeth 120 Hayden, Julia 53,173 Hayes, Roseanna 133 Haymore. Allen 147 WHAT COULD Mr. Nelson Miller be accusing Randy Ha wkins of? Whatever it is, Douglas Adams and Claudia Wiles are ready to help out as loyal classmates. 232 Index Hoymore, Danny 173 Haymore, Donald 120 Haymore, Jerry 120 Haymore, Mike 133 Haynes, Brenda 62 Haynes, Daniel 72,133 Haynes, Debbie 52,60,76,173 Haynes, Marcus 68,69,173 Haynes, Michael 82,147 Haynes, Rodney 73,120 Haynes, Steve 73,120 Haynsworth, Harriet 133 Haynsworth, Marty 55,71,78,173,222 Hays, Bill 65,173 Hays, Pat 133 Haywood, Donna 147 Hazelwood, Debra 147 Head, Carolyn 133 Head, Larry 1 20 Head, Lydia 66,173 Heady, Gary 63,65,68,76,173 Hedrick, Donna 120 Hedrick, James 133 Heffinger, Jimmy 63,66,72,73,173 Heffinger, Leigh 66,133 Heiner, Steven 147 Heintz, Edward 120,138 Hellmuth, Everett 147 Henderson, Carlton 59,72,73,133 Henderson, Helen 120 Henderson, Jeffrey 120 Henderson, Michael 66,133 Henderson, Mona 174 Henderson, Terry 81,133 Hendricks, Richard 147 Hendricks, Steven 120 Hendricks, Vickie 120 Herndon, Allen 66,108,174 Herndon, Kenneth 120 Hess, Kay 147 Hicks, Bob 68,174 Hicks, Marsha 28,134 Hickson, Bill 60,174 High, Robert 134 Hill, Claire 64 Hill, Garry 56,134 Hill, Kathie 120 Hill, Lois 120 Hill, Rita 70,174 Hill, Terry 120 Hines, DeeDee 69 Hines, Ricky 82,174 Hinton, Larry 134 Hobgood, Georgia 147,192 Hodge, Debra 120 HODGE, MRS. ELIZABETH 61,200 Hodge, Mary Beth 78,134 Hodge, Roy 61,148 Hodges, Barbara 174 Hodges, Barbara 134 Hodges, Brenda 120 Hodges, Sue 78,100,143 HODNETT AND SPEER 225 Hoffman, Babette 134 Holcombe, Karen 134 HOLIDAY INN 218 Holley, Joan 134 Hollie, V ayne 120 Holloway, Darcel 120 Holloway, Derenthia 134 Holloway, Graham 174 HOLSUM BAKERY 229 Holt, Alan 61,63 Holt, Judy 148 Holt, Kathy 134 Honeycutt, Susan 120 Hoobler, Kathleen 174 Hoops, Timothy 148 Hopkins, David 82,148 Hopkins, Rachel 148 Horne, Frankie 174 Hoskins, Debra 148 Hoskins, Donna 148 Hoskins, Pam 70,174 HOUSER, MR. THOMAS 13,63,200 Howard, Dewitt 54,148 Howard, Douglas 120 HOWARD, MISS JANE E. 200 HOWARD, MRS. JOY 24,200 Howard, Robert 72,134 Howell, Kathy 55,66,70,148 Howell, Otis 73,120 Howell, Rebecca 67,148 Howerton, Debra 148 Howerton, Garry 134 HOWLE, MR. JOHN G. 200 Hudgins, Cindy 120 Hudgins, Pamela 148 Hudson, Cecelia 80,81,148 Hudson, Polly 148 Huff, Alan 120 Huff, Steve 69,174 Huffman, Victor 121 Hughes, Cheryl 79,81,134 Hughes, Dave 54,114,175 Hughes, Debra 58,148 Hughes, Judy 55,79,175 Hughes, Karen 134 Hughes, Keith 121 Hughes, Mark 72,134 Hullender, Cynthia 70,148 Hullender, Timothy 134 Humphries, Elizabeth 221 Hundley, Ava 134 Hundley, Debbie 134 Hundley, Frances 121 Hundley, Judy 57,81,121 Hunley, Donna 55,76,175 HUNT, MR. GEORGE C. 33,200 HURT, MRS. CORAL 200 Hutcherson, Frances 54,62,72,76,175 Hutcherson, Martin 73,121 Hutcherson, Ricky 175 HUTCHINSON, MR. RONALD W. 197,200 Hutson, Tommy 82 H. W. BROWN ' S FLORIST 225 Hyler, Gary 82,175 HYLER, MR. WILLIAM E. 24,25,200 Hylton, Julia 67,121 Hypes, Vickie 175 Ingram, Dean 134 Ingram, Judy 100, 175,212 Ingram, Linda 121 Inlow, Libby 73,121 Inlow, Mary 70,148 Ireson, Harry 175 Ireson, Paul 134 Isom, Danny 82,175 Isom, Jeffrey 134 Isom, Linda 148 J Jackson, Bonnie 66,175 JACKSON, MRS. CARLENE 200 Jackson, Darlene 121 Jackson, David 134 Jackson, Gayle 121 Jackson, Glenn 34,66,148 Jackson, Nancy 55,148 Jackson, Raymond 121 Jackson, Vickie 149 Jackson, Vickie 134 James, Cynthia 121 James, Deborah 175 James, Dennis 149 James, Louie 121 James, Spencer 149 Jarrell, Lois 28,134 Jarrett, David 82,149 Jarrett, Geary 66,82,149 Jarrett, Terry 121 Jefferson, Audie 149 JEFFERSON, MISS BETTY LOU 55,201 Jefferson, Vickie 121 Jeffress, Cathy 81,134 JEFFRESS, MR. MERIDETH 193,201 Jenkins, Vanessa 121 Jennings, Bill 68,69,77,175 Jennings, Cynthia 121 Jennings, Kathy 57,81,121 Jennings, Patricia 175 Jennings, Steve 175 JESSE JONES SAUSAGE CO. 228 Johns, Karen 54,175 Johnson, Anne 62,64,149 Johnson, Cheryl 70 Johnson, Frances 80,134 Johnson, Ginger 70,81,121 Johnson, Gwen 58,64,134 Johnson, Joyce 66,134 Johnson, Judy 79,133,149 Johnson, Patricia 149 Jones, Allen 134 Jones, Becky 134 Jones, Ben 72,73,134 Jones, Bettie 175 Jones, Bobby 47,58,68,77,88,89,176, 180,192,222 Jones, Bob 149 Jones, Carson 121 Jones, Cathy 149 Jones, Debra 134 Jones, Donna 176 Jones, Garry 149 Jones, George 121 Jones, Isaac 121 Jones, Jane 121 Jones, Jennifer 71,176 Jones, Jimmy 68,69,149 Jones, Joyce 81,121 Jones, Kyle 69,149 Jones, Michael 72,73,149 Jones, Pam 76,78,176,64,222 Jones, Pam 134 Jones, Ricky 67,176,220 Jones, Sherry 82 Jones, Sue Ellen 76,87,176 Jones, Susan 78,176 Jones, Wayne 59,76,167,176 Jonsson, Ingrid 88,89,176,210 Jordan, Gloria 54,81,149 Jordan, John 176 Jordan, Marion 83,176 Journigan, Danny 134 Journigan, Larry 134 Journigan, Patsy 83,176 Joyce, Danny 117,121 J. T. TOWNES PRINTING CO. 228 J. W. SQUIRE COMPANY INC. 227 K Kahle, Charles 121 Kahle, Patricia 81,149 KAHN ' S SHOES 228 KANE, MR. JAMES. C. 26,27,201 K. C. AREY WINES AND CO., INC. 228 Keen, Michael 82,149 Keen, Robert 73,121 Keene, Kathy 1 49 Keene, Vicky 121 Keiser, Paul 61,68,69,149 Kellam, Melanie 134 Kelly, Larry 121 KENDALL, MR. BEN 201 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 221 Key, Amanda 121,125 Key, Charles 134 KEY REXALL 229 Kidd, Larry 59,62,72,73 Kiernan, Michael 121 Kiernan, Phillip 73,121 Kilgore, Dennis 134 Kilgore, Tim 76,177 KING OF THE SEA RESTAURANT OF DANVILLE 228 King, Rhonda 78,81,135 King, Tony 82,135 Kinn, Jerry 121 Kinton, Debra 135 Kirby, Debbie 121 Kirby, Martha Sue 80,135 Kirby, Rick 135 Kirios, Carol Anne 55,58,64,149 Kirios, Katherine 57,64,121 Kirkland, Elizabeth 121 Klaff, Louis 177 Klein, Phyllis 177 Knick, Lee 135 Knick, Lillie 82,177 Knick, Susan 61,121 Knight, Chip 135 Knight, Cynthia 64,121 KOONS, MISS MINA L. 201 Koplen, Lisa 135,215 Koplen, Michael 55,59,63,69,87,88,89 Koplen, Michael 135 Korman, Linda 83,177 Kueng, Kurt 149 Kueng, Wayne 135 KUSHNER, MRS. MARGARET 28,59,201 L Ladd, Robert 56,65,66,77,89,1 10, 135 Land, Larry 135 Lend, Stilson 54,59,72,73,177 Lane, Jadene 177 LANE, MR. ROBERT C. 201 LARAMORE CONSTRUCTION 217 Laramore, John 65,66,77,177 Large, Nancy 135 Lavinder, Randy 67,177 LEA, MRS. CHENEY W. 210 Lea, Nancy 58,62,76,88,89,177 Lee, Grade 121 Leonard, David 59,63,66,135 Leonard, James 121 HAPPILY DEMONSTRATING the joys of sewing, Phyllis Smith warns Jeanette Thompson about putting her finger under the needle. ARE OFFICE HELPERS Vivian Perkins and Gennie Zeaman really that busy or are they just posing for a picture that will make their fellow GWites think so? Index 233 Lepley, Evelyn 135 Lester, Doug 72,88,107,177 Lester, Layton 62,65,72,73,177 Lester, Michael 135 Lester, Becky 61,81,121 Lewis, Bernard 14,82,178 Lewis, Charles 67,135 Lewis, Jay 178 LEWIS, MRS. JOYCE L. 201 Lewis, Lee 55,78,87,168,178 Lewis, Paul 121 Lewis, Ronald 135 Lewis, Wade 149 Lindsey, Nancy 62,100,149,212 Little, Linda 149 Lloyd, George 87 Lockerman, Richard 62,121 Lockett, Debbie 80,178 Lockett, John 121 Loftis, Ronnie 178 Logan, Cevela 135 London, Stephen 135 Long, Alvin 178 Long, Candace 32,80,149,157 Long, Richard 72,178 Long, Steve 54,178 Louhoff, Debra 80,121 Louhoff, Richard 135 Love, Grady 49,55,77,88.89 Love, Jeannette 49,89, 1 00, 1 71 ,1 78,1 84 Love, James 135 Love, Jeff 68,69,77,149 Love, Leonard 135 Lovelace, Julia 121 Lowe, Nickie 149 Lowe, Vickie 149 Lucas, Deborah 64,135 Lucas, Marilyn 121 Lucki, Susan 58,149 Lumpkin, Ray 178 Lunsford, Patricia 121 Lunsford, Susan 122 Lynch, Beverly 122 Lynch, Brenda 135 Lyons, Janice 135 AAc McAllister, Donald 122 MCBRIDE, MISS JUDY M. 201 McBride, Wilson 122 McCain, Dyann 60,78,80,81,149 MCCALL. MRS. CAROLYN 29,201 McCarter, Cynthia 179 McCauley, Hugh 122 McCormick, Kay 64,135 McCubbins, Patricia 61,64,81,122 McCullock, Kathy 179 McCune, John 122 McDaniel, James 66,68,179 McDaniel, James Thomas 135 McDaniel, Kaye 81,122 McDaniel, Larry Thomas 135 McDaniel, Roger 179 McDaniel, Tonya 135 McDonald, Greg 65,179,212 McFarling, Bunny 179 McGaha, Sandra 149 McGee, Nancy 122 McGhee, Harry 122 McGregor, Janet 40,135 McGregor, Wayne 67,135 McGuire, Edna 122 McIntyre, Ernestyne 135 MCKINNEY, MISS BETTE L. 201 McKinney, Robin 179 McKinney, Sherry 47,76,179,188 McKinney, William 135 MCKINNEY, MR. WILLIAM F. 201 McLaughlin, Linda 135 McNeely, Kelly 105, 150 McNeely, Scott 179 AA Martin, Susan 79,180 Martin, Susan 136 Martin, Suzanne 32,80,83,157,180 Martin, Timothy 122 Martin, William 122 MARY ROACH ' S KNIT SHOP 224 Maskery, Hal 68,180 Maskery, Joseph 68,136 Maskery, Suzanne 64,81,122 Massey, Gary 150 Massie, Samuel 122 Mason, Bridget 42,180 Motherly, Debbie 83,180 Motherly, Dewey 150 Martherly, Joyce 80,136 Motherly, Wendy 83,150 Matheson, John 150 Mathews, Durwood 122 Mathews, William 180 Matney, Lisa 55,60,150 Matney, Steven 122 Mauer, TIa 150 Maxwell, Sylvia 136 Mayhew, Betty 83,180 Mayhew, Garry 82 Mays, Carroll 1 22 Meadows, Betty 136 Meadows, Bobby 136 Meadows, Steve 180 Medley, Charlie 136 Medley, Frank 150 Meeks, Deborah 122 Mengel, Lois 136 Mengel, Paul 57 Merchant, Jo Lane 81,150 Merchant, Kurt 168,180 Merricks, Bucky 72,136 Merricks, Cynthia 150 Merricks, Kenneth 122 Merricks, Mary 180 Merricks, Steve 136 Michaels, Suzanne 122 Mikell, Pam 122 Milam, Laura 28,122,125 Miller, Karen 136 MILLER, MR. KENNETH 9,22.202 MILLER, MR. NELSON B. 202 Miller, Scarlett 122 Miller, Shelia 1 22 Mills, Brenda 1 80 Mills, Donald 122 Mills. Doug 62.72,73,180 Mills, Floyd 122 Mills, Jerry 122 Mills, Joni 136 Mimms, William 180 Mimms, Thomas 181 Mims, George 122 Mims, Shirley 80,81,122 Minter, Dennis 136 Mitchell, Joy 181 Mitchell, Mark 136 Mitchell, Ricky 82,105 MITCHELL, MR. ROBERT 4,26,202 MOIR, MISS MARGARET W. 26,202 Montgomery, Bobby 82,136 Moomaw, Billy 136 Moon, Cynthia 122 Moore, Adrian 73,122 Moore, Beth 150 Moore, Brad 65 Moore, Carl 150 Moore, Denise 136 Moore, Dennis 122 Moore, Diane Faye 136 Moore, Lynn 136 Moore, Ellen 76,83,181 Moore, Frances 83,150 Moore, Gloria 67,122 Moore, Jimmy 122 Moore, Joan 46,61,78,159,181 Moore, Jo Ann 181 Moore, Judy 70,122 Moore, Laverne 181 Moore, Lavonne 66,181 Moorefield, Linda 181 Moore, Mark 28,69,136 Moore. Randy 136 Moore, Steve 66,136 Moore, Terry 122 Moore, Thomas 82,136 Moore, Wesley 136 Moran, Kathy 80,82 Moran, Wanda 66,135,182 Morgan, James 136 Morgenstern, Bernie 122 Morgenstern, Daryl 150 Morris, Annette 182 Morris, David .72,136 Morris, Rhonda 80,81,122 Morrison, John 150 Moschler, Eddie 136 Moseley, Bill 122 MOSER, MRS. VIRGINIA 202 Moss, Roger 82,182 Motley, Betsy 49,61 ,88, 1 00,2 1 2, 1 50 Motley, Deborah 72,136 Motley, E. L. 63,136 MOTLEY, MR. EVERETT L. 20,23,202 Motley, Janis 76,80,182 Motley, Judy Anne 60,61,47,76,182 Motley, Judy 61,70.81,150 Motley, Lawson 150 Motley, Linda 1 22 Motley, Lynne 54,58,76, 1 82 MOTLEY ' S PHARMACY 225 Motley, Patricia 66,182 Motley, Terri 58,122 Motley, Tony 136 Motley, Sandra 136 Moye, Cindy 56,78,136 Moye, Lenwood 122 Mullins, Ernest 136 Mullins, Harold 122 Mullins, Katrina 66,150 Mullins, Marsha 62,123 Mullins, Pam 136 Mullins, Patricia 123 Mullins, Terry 64,81,150 Mullis, Barry 136 Muilis, Mike 82,86,182 Mumford, Connie 80,123 Munford, David 28,123 Murphy, Keith 73,123 Murphy, Susan 182 Murphy, Woody 150 Murray, Elizabeth 62,76,88.89,182,222 MURRAY, MRS. JANE B. 202 Mustain, Scot 60,65,77,88.89, 1 50 Mustain, Sherry 66 MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 228 Myers, Janice 150 Myers, Mike 136 Myers, Steve B. 82 Myers, Steve M. 72,150 Myrick, David 76 N Nakdimen, Lynn 183 Neal, Billy 150 Neathery, Linda 136,138 Neely, Steve 65,150 NELSON, MISS ANDREA E. 202 NELSON, MR. MATTHEW 202 Newell, Terri 81,136 Newhouse, Debbie 78,136 Newhouse, John 65,68,110,150 Newman, Danny 183 Newman, Donald 66 Newman, Miles 58,66,137 Newman, Richard 123 Newman, Townes 57,68,123 Newnam, Lynn 183 Newton, Paulo 57,81,123 Nicely, Jim 151 Nicholas, Charles 183 Nix, Debbie 81,137 Normon, Suzanne 66,123 Norton, Charles 137 Norton, Willy 151 Nostrandt, Pam 151 Nufer, Marsie 151 o Oakes, Deborah 183 Oakes, Judy 82 Oakes, Kathy 83,86 Oakes, Sandra 123 Oakley, Pam 123 Oakley, Vicki 183 Obye, Alan 46,68, 1 59, 1 60, 1 83,2 1 2 Obye, Mary Ann 137 Odum, Gwen 137 OGLESBY, MR. VINCENT 41,202 Oliver, Janet 71,137 Oliver, David 137 OLSON, MR. WILLIAM 202 O ' Neil, David 183 Osborne, Aileen 123 Osborne, Allan 137 Osborne, Melissa 137 Owen, Bonnie 66,78,80 Owen, David 137 Owen, David W. 151 Owen, Gayle 123 Owen, Joan 56,137 Owen, Judy 28,123,125 Owen, Randy 61 ,65,68,69,77, 1 08, 1 84 , 212 Owen, Richard 137 Owen, Stan 73,123 Ozment, Lesley 137 p NEEDLESS TO SAY, there ' s mischief in the air, as sophomores A ark Dixon, Mike Pratt, and John Freeman congregate, with books in hand, in the outer boundaries of the East Wing. MAGILL MR. ROBERT E. 27,72,108,201 Mahaffey, Peyton 57,122 Mahan, Anne 179 Mahan, Dennis 135 Maitland, Rodney 73,122 Maitland, Sharon 72,150 MAMLIN, MR. HARRY 34,62,201 Manasco, Gail 135 Mann, Donna 150 MANN. MR. LARRY T. 28,201 Manning, Jerry 150,217 Marilia, Sterling 72,179 Marshall, Brenda 122 Marshall, Danny 87,179 Marshall, Linda 122 Marshall, Steven 57,122 Martin, Betsy 179 Martin, Carol 30,47,60,76,79, 1 67, 1 79 Martin, Clarke 63,135 Martin, Daniel 135 Martin, David 72,76,180,191 Martin, Deborah 150 Martin, Jackie 66,150 Martin, Kathy 180 Martin, Martha 81,122 Martin, Michael 44,149,180,206 Martin, Ray 66,122 Martin, Rhonda 59,66,76,180 Martin, Sharon 135 Martin, Steve 136 Palmore, Carol 58,81,123 Pangle, Gayle 137 Pappas, James 57,123 Pappas, Johnny 65,67,151 Parcell, Joyce 151 Parcell, Williom 72,184 Parham, Pattie 49,184,222 Parker, Margaret 58,62,76,88,100,184 212 Parker, Michael 58,123 Parris, John 123 Parrish, Donald 54,55,62.68.69,151 Parrish, Ellen 28,123 PARRISH, MRS. VIVIAN 202 Parsons, Garry 73,123 Parsons, John 123 Parson, Randy 151 Parsons, Wanda 184 PASTRY SHOPPE 224 Patterson, Jake 123 Pattisall, Walter 184 Patty, David 107,151 Paul, Jean 123 Paulokovich, Michael 137 Paxton, Carrie 137 Paxton, Wando 72,73,137,220 Paxton, Wyona 66,87,184 Payne, Cathy 78 Payne, Morris 184 Payne, Patti 53,58,81 234 Index Payne, Terri 123 Pearson, Clay 54,56,184 Peele, Brenda 151 Pegram, Allen 151 PENDER, MR. MARSHALL 63,202 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 215 Perdue, Donna 80.81,133,151 PERGERSON, MR. WILLIAM 202 Perkins, Brenda 184 Perkins, Carol 79,123 Perkins, Claire 55,60,151 Perkins, Debra 79,123 Perkins, Donna 83,184 Perkins, Elizabeth 151 Perkins, Frankie 73,123 Perkins, Marilyn 184 Perkins, Marsha 61,67,123 Perkins, Mike 137 Perkins, Patricia 27,61,83,184 Perkins, Roger 66,151 Perkins, Vivian 151 Perkins, William 151 PERKINSON, MR. STERLING 30,202 Perrow, Janice 83,184 Perry, C orge 56,65,137 Petty, Nat 151 Petty, Michael 66,184 Petty, Ruth 184 Phelps, Tom 58,63,130,184 Phillips, Bobby 73 Phillips, David 63,137 Phillips, Donna 152 Phillips, Janice 123 Phillips, Larry 123 Pickeral, Audrey 80,81,137 Pickrel, James 152 Pierce, Cathy 70,71,81,152,216 Pierce, Patty 157,185 Piercy, David 82,152 Pike, Nancy 137 Pilson, Claudio 137 Pilson, Evelyn 123 Pinekenstein, Mark 62,72,152 PINEY FOREST AUTO PARTS 218 Pippin, Benny 185 POLLARD, MISS MARION 202 Poovey, Teresa 67 Porter, Denise 152 Posey, Linda 123 POTEAT MOVING AND STORAGE 220 Poteat, Trent 87,185 Powell, Charles 137 Powell, John 123 Powell, June 123 Powell, Kenneth E. 52,57,59,68,69,77,88, 1 52 Powell, Kenneth W. 152 Powell, Mike 134,137 Powell, Randy 185 Powell, Roger 152 Powell, Sharon 137 Powell, Terri 56,137 Powell, Warren 123 Powers, Agnes 66,123 Pratt, Ed 55,56,65,77,88,89,185 Pratt, Mike 65,105,137 Presley, Debra 137 Presto, Margaret 137 Prete, Philip 123 Prevette, Robin 123 Price, Connie 66 Price, Danny 1 23 Price, Danny 82 Price, Patti 1 52 Prillaman, Teresa 80,81,152 Prior, Trudy 82,185 Pritchett, Ann 47,60,62,76,88,89, 1 55, 158,185 Pritchett, Anne 137 Pritchett, Jacktyn 137 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 227 Pruitt, Brenda 137 Pruitt, Brenda Joyce 76,79,152 Pruitt, Carolyn 185 Pruitt, Deborah 67,152 Pruitt, Janice 137 Pruitt, Lillie 123 Pruitt, Linda 76,83,185 Pruitt, Mike 72,128,137 Pruitt, Nancy 137 Pruitt, Pat 61,78,186 PRUITT, MR. RICHARD B. 9,108,202 Pryor, Gina 137 Pryor, Judy 82,152 Pryor, Ruth 186 Pufpaff, Mike 137 PUGH, MR. ALGER 90,202 Pugh, Susie 67,137 Pulley, Robert 33,152 Purnell, Mike 62,73,137 Puryear, Ann 82,152 Puryear, Marcia 123 Putze, Michael 123 Q Quesenberry, Barry 33,137 Quesenberry, Betty Jo 123 Quesenberry, Keith 77,137 Quesenberry, Steve 152 QUICK-E-SHOP 227 Quinn, Michael 152 R Ragle, Deborah 152 Rankin, Teresa 29,53,59,76,152 Rankin, Wilson 123 Raper, Mark 137 Rawley, Mary Alice 123 Ray, Danny 65,67 Ray, George 123 Read, Greg 137 Reagan, Barry 138 Reagan, Marilyn 123 REED, MR. ROBERT 202 Register, Angie 123 REGISTER AND BEE PUBLISHING CO. 210 Reid, Carol 186 Reid, Larry 1 23 Reid, Vickie 138 Reil, Gerry 72,152 Reinard, John 123 Rembold, Toni 152 Reynolds, Debra 123 Reynolds, Freddie 186 Reynolds, Glenn 69,152 THERE ' S NO PARKING (and no wasting) in the CAVALIER room as Sherry McKinney will testify. Using signs ' she puts the idea across that there ' s activity aplenty. Reynolds, Henley 186 Reynolds, Michoel 82,152 Reynolds, Nancy 186 Reynolds, Pamela Ann 138 Reynolds, Pamela Kay 81,138 Reynolds, Paul 59,68,186 Reynolds, Paula 123 Reynolds, Tony 138 Rhames, Goil 186 RICCI, MRS. CHRISTINE H. 202 Richardson, Barbara 64,80,123 Richardson, Charles 57,123 Richardson, I rving 1 1 ,46,56,57,60,69,77,88 89,179,187,222 Richardson, Michael 138 Richardson, Sara 124 Richardson, Steve 187 Richardson, Sue 149,152 Richman, Debra 66,124 Riddle, Danease 187 Riddle, Kathy 81,138 Rigney, Larry 82,187 Rigney, Mildred 28,56,79,80,81,138 Riley, Patty 70,80,124 RIPLEY, MRS. CLARA LEE 203 RIPPE ' S 210 Rising, Tonya 66,138 RIVERSIDE LANES 212 Roach, Dennis 187 Roach, Keith 152 Roark, Pat 81,124 Roberts, Candy 66,138 Roberts, Randall 124 Robertson, Cynthia 70,152 Robertson, Donna 138 Robertson, Gail 40, 138 Robertson, Ronald 152 Robertson, Sandra 138 Robertson, Shelia 124 Robertson, Susan 66,144,152 Robinette, Steve 124 Robinette, Susan 187 Robinson, Diana 124 Robinson, Nancy 152 Rodgers, Kathy 70,187 Rodgers, Ricky 138 ROGERS, MR. IVEY GRAY 43,89,160,203 Rol, Marco 138 ROSE ' S STORE 229 Ross, Diane 138 Ross, James 187 Ross, Melvin 187 Ross, Ronald 153 Rowland, Alan 138 Rowland, Pamela 124 Rowland, Wade 187 RUDDER FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 215 Rudder, Jeff 73,124,215 Rudder, Libby 46,187,215 Ruggles, Mark 66,124 Ruocco, Raymond 55,65,66, 1 1 1 , 1 53 Ruocco, Ronald 65,138 RUSH WHOLESALE 224 Russell, Beth 62,73,81,124 Russell, David 1 87 Rust, Randy 153 Rutledge, Robert 55,153 Ryan, Diane 81,138 Ryan, Wayne 58,124 s SADLER, MRS. SHARON W. 81,203 SAFARI LIMITED 229 Sakellaris, Stella 126 Salmon, Chris 105,187 Salmon, Stephen 124 Sommueis, Linda 138 Samuels, Donna 153 Samuels, Randy 124 Samuels, Steven 28,119 Sarver, Linda 124 Sater, Cynthia 70,153 SATER ' S 224 Sater, Stephen 124 Satterfield, Mary Beth 78,187,210 Sauerbeck, John 33,63,138 Sauerbeck, Melvin 138 Saunders, David 187 Saunders, Denise 138 Saunders, Donna 73,124 Saunders, Jerome 124 Saunders, Robbin Denise 138 Saunders, Teresa 72,73,153 Savage, David 11,66,77,89,187,215 SAYERS, MRS. ANNIE LAURA 32,203 Scarboro, Kathy 138 Scarce, Debra 124 Scarce, Michael 138 Scarce, Stephen 124 Scearce, Bobby 153 Scearce, Cathie 138 Scearce, Cynthia 124 Scearce, Frankie 124 Scearce, Kim 1 24 Scearce, Mary 81,124 Scearce, Richard 124 Scearce, Ricky 124 Scearce, Susan 124 Schroeter, Cynthia 153 Scott, Allen 1 24 Scott, Ann 64,124 Scott, Donna 82,187 Scott, Steve 72,73 Scott, Susan 124 Scruggs, Kenneth 73,124 SEALTEST 216 SEARS 215 Setliff, Mike 82 Setliff, Ray 1 24 Sexton, Robin 124 Seymore, Judy 153 Shackelford, Timothy 153 Shadrick, Sallie 56,138 Shanks, Kathy 188,222 Shannon, Louis 153 Sharp, Phyllis 153 Sheets, Daniel 124 Sheffield, Gloria 138 Shelhorse, Dale 69,153 Shelton, Becky 59,76,188 Shelton, Beverly 56,57,188 Shelton, Bonnie 124 Shelton, Carolyn 124 Shelton, Gus 188 Shelton, John 124 Shelton, Johnny 124 Shelton, Linda 119,124 Shelton, Michael 124 Shelton, Nancy 83,188 Shelton, Wanda 124 Shepherd, Sherry 70,153 Shields, Ray 138 Shields, Steven 124 Shields, Tommy 63,138 Shivers, Lawrence 153 Shivers, Lola 124 Short, Janice 153 Shreve, Lee 124 Shumate, Allen 188 Shumat, Shane 138 Siddle, Terry 138 Sides, Susan 124 Sigman, Connie 124 Sigmon, Vickie 47,188 Silverman, Jackie 66,77,111,138,147 Silverman, Keith 54,56,68,77,88,188 SILVERMAN ' S 229 Simmons, Donald 138 Simpkins, Keith 138 Simpson, Doris 82 Simpson, Eric 138 Simpson, Jimmy 188 Simpson, Marion 188 Sims, Michael 66,153 Sims, Peggy 124 Singleton, Pam 72,188,222 Sisk, Vickie 124 Slayton, Anne 62,76,88,89,100,188 Slayton, Jane 138 Slice, Donna 67,124 Smallwood, Jane 80,188 Smart, Dennis 124 Smith, Alice 59,188 Smith, Anne 81,138 Smith, Carla 188 Smith, Charlene 66,124 Smith, Charles 72,138 Smith, Cynthia 73,124 Smith, Darlene 66,124 Smith, David 1 88 Smith, Dawn 138 Smith, Deborah 189 Smith, Deborah 124 Smith, Debbie 125 Smith, Debra 138 Smith, Denise 54,153 Smith, Gary 189 Smith, Jimmy 139 Smith, Kathy 61,81,139 Smith, Louis 1 25 Smith, Mark 119,125 Smith, Mitzi 61,125 Smith, Patricia 125 Smith, Phyllis 61,80,139 Smith, Sharon 81,139 Smith, Stafford 153 Smith, Susie 189 Smith, Toni 139 Smith, Trisha 189 Smith, Yvonne 153 Smithey, Robert 62,139 Smoral, Martin 65,77,107,139 Smoral, Steve 65,77,88,89,107,189,211 Snead, Christopher 66,139 Snead, Debbie 83,189 Snead, James 190 Snead, Michael 139 Solomon, Mike 68,69,190 SOUTH MAIN BARBER SHOP 225 Southard, Laura 47,61,87,168,190 Sowers, Sharon 153 Spangler, Bruce 55,153 Sparks, Carolyn 80,190 Spiegelberg, Sally 73,125 Spivey, Mike 190 Splawn, Vickie 58,139 Squires, Ellen 61,79,125 Stadler, Donald 153 Stafford, Gregory 54,58,87,168,190,218 Stahl, Kim 66,125 Stallings, Delors 139 Stallings, Michael 125 Stanfield, Janet 125 Stanfield, June 125 Stanfield, Michael 54,63,190 Stanfield, Thomas 153 Staples, Sylvia 139 Index 235 StQrkey, Johnny 190 Starnes, Paula 70,190,218 Starr, William 82 Stegall, Donna 139 Stegall, Larry 153 Stendig, Betsy 81,125 Stephens, Bill 72,73,153 Stephens, Carole 70,125 Stephens, Kathryn 70,82,153 STEPHENSON, MR. CHARLES R. 203 Stewart, William 153 Stillwell, Rosemary 54,55,58,62,76,190 Stinespring, Kathy 66,81,125 Stinespring, Robert 63,139 Stokes, Kay 58,125 Stokes, Lorenzo 139 Stone, Paula 153 Stoneberg, Brian 125 Stoneburg, Craig 153 Stoneburner, Jo Ann 81,125 Stovall, Brack 191 Stovall, Hunter 125 Stowe, Sarracia 12,79,129,139 Strader, Janet 66,153 Strader, Randy 125 Strader, Roy 1 25 Strader, Sidney 139 STRATFORD COLLEGE 214 Stratton, Danny 139 Stratton, Nancy 66,191 Stroud, Ronald 153 Swan, Steve 191 Swan, Vickie 62,72,139 Swann, Tommy 191 SWANSON MOTORS INC. 220 Swicegood, Janet 153 SWIGGETT, MRS. ALICE 203 Swoap, Tom 63,139 T Talbott, Charles 191 Talbott, Terry 54,59,88,89,153 Talbott, Thomas 125 Talley, Larry 125 TAMSON CHEVROLET CO. 227 Tate, Beverly 82 Tate, Katherine 125 Tate, Kathy 125 Tate, Steve 139 Tatum, Janette 80,125 Tavss, Jody 118,141,153 Taylor, Grayson 139 Taylor, Joyce 61,191 Taylor, Lee 154 Taylor, Linda Carol 66,191 Taylor, Louise 139 Taylor, Martha 139 Terry, Mary Ellen 191 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. 223 Taylor, Ricky 68,69,139 Taylor, Sharon 139 Taylor, Sharron 139 Teague, Wayne 125 TENNANT, MRS. HAZEL 30,203 Terry, David 62,73,125 Terry, Patsy 154 Tessitore, Patricia 82 Testerman, Susan 125 THALHIMER ' S 222 Theesen, Debra 139 Thigpen, Woody 62,72,73,139 Thomas, Carolyn 70,154 Thomas, James 33,65,154 Thomas, Janice 54,191,192 Thomas, Janicel21,139 Thomas, Jeannette 139 Thomas, Seldon 139 Thomas, Shelia 125 Thomasson, Dennis 82 Thomasson, Hampton 191 Thompson, Butch 33 Thompson, Dan 139 Thompson, Diane 139 THOMPSON, MRS. DOLLY 41,62,203 Thompson, Evans 191,197 Thompson, Janice 64 Thompson, Jim 60,66,67,76,191 Thompson, Larry 191 Thompson, Michael 82 Thompson, Pamela 125 Thornton, Debro 80,139 Thornton, James 82,191 Thornton, Terry 125 Thorton, Cheryl 125 Thorton, Larry 125 Tickle, Candy 154 Tilghman, Anne 60,154 Tilley, Pat 192 Tilley, Ricky 154 Tipton, Glenda 144,154 Tolbert, Sylvia 66,154 Tolley, Marcia 140 Torrence, Margaret 61,81,125 Towler, James 125 Towler, Marsha 125 Townes, Katie 28,57,119,125 Townes, Fred 77,154 Travis, Danny 125 Traynham, Doris 64,140 Trent, Walter 125 Trivett, Frank 192 Tuck, cky 140 Tuck, Glenda 140 Tuck, Linda 35,125 Tuck, Marsha 34,62,66,73,192 Tucker, Susan 140 Turman, Jake 192 Turner, Allen 54,192 Turner, Connie Evans 192 Turner, Debbie 62,80,81,154 Turner, Eugene 125 Turner, Frankie 140 Turner, Jean 192 Turner, Jesse 192 Turner, Karen 192 Turner, Richard 125 Turner, Tommy 140 u Underwood, Carol 72 Updike, Glenn 68,140 Updike, Leigh 54,56,60,62,71,76,78,88,89,192 V Valentine, Joycelyn 125 Valentine, Kathy 140 Van Tassel, Robert 125 Voss, Doug 77,88,89,191,1)2 Vassar, Rita 82,192 Vasser, Bill 60,192 Vaughan, Preston 154 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 218 w Wade, Rodger 140 Walker, Daniel 125 Walker, Deborah 82,193 Walker, Denise 76,193 Walker, Dwayne 125 Walker, Faye 203 Walker, Francine 83, 193 Walker, Garnie 193 Walker, Karey 108 Walker, Kathie 83 Walker, Richard 125 Walker, Ricky 125 Walker, Victor 125 Wolker, Wayne 154 Wall, David 193 WALL, MR. RALPH 203 Waller, Cynthia 125 Waller, Janice 78,154 Waller, Thomas 125 Waller, Vickie 70,154 Walters, Charles 140 Walters, Earnest 193 Walters, Marsha 72,79,81 Walton, Brenda 125 Walton, Don 82,193 Walton, Larry 125 Walton, Linda 125 WALTON, MISS LUCILE 35,76,203 Walton, Susan 140 Wann, Vickie 1 40 Ward, Anthony 140 Ward, Martha 76,193 GLEEFULLY LAUGHING AT the name Brenda Bracp, Donna Haywood questions the skill of a typist who helped fix the supplementary student index. WOEFULLY SCRUBBING UP to perform delicate surgery on an unwanted re- port card Carol Crump and Joyce Handy smile as they are caught in the act. 236 Index Warden, Cynthia 140 Warden, Patrick 140 Warley, Eugene 125 Warner, Jeff 193 Warner, Patricia 34,140 Warner, Shelia 7, 125 Warner, Valerie 154 Warren, Alice 81,140 Warren, 8ecky 153 Warren, David 125 Warren, Johnny 82,154 Washington, Michael 194 Waters, Kathy 66,154 Watkins, Willie 125 Watlington, Janet 66,88,76,194 WATLINGTON, MR. JOHN 38,108,203 Watlington, Sherry 46,59,170,194 Waugh, Candace 58,62,76,88,89, 1 00, 1 94, 215 Woyland, Rosser 73,125 WBTM 226 Weadon, Gary 140 Weadon, Jerry 140 Weadon, Rickie 194 WEAKLEY, MRS. MARIELLEN 203 Weaver, Ricky 125 Weaver, Winford 154 Webb, Carolyn 82,194 Webb, Forrest 82,140 Webb, Karen 125 Webb, Nancy 125 Webster, Cathy 126 Welborne, Starr 126 Wells, Ann 126 Wells, Jimmie 194 Wells, Nina 140 Wells, Phillip 73,126 Wells, Rickey 66,194 Wesley, Eorl 140 West, Becky 154 West, Butch 140 West, Frankie 194 WEST MAIN ESSO 224 West, Theresa 70,81,126 Wetzell, Clara 66,140 White, Albert 72,140 White, Bonnie 76,154 White, Michael 195 White, Paul 126 White, Sylvia 59,126 Whitfield, David 140 Whitfield, John 140 Whitlock, Barbara 154 Whitlow, Peggy 66,126 Whitney, Allison 154 Whitney, Bill 82,154 Whitney, Margaret 81,140 Whitt, Richard 195 Whittaker, Don 53,68,195 Whittle, Carter 68,140 Whittle. Harte 68,195,217 WHITTLE PLYWOOD CORPORATION 217 Wiggins, Joyce 157,195 Wiggs, Michoel 68,69,154 WILBURN, MR. LAWRENCE 58.203 Wiles, Claudicf 80,154 Wiles, Michael 126 Wiles, Patricia 81,126 Wilkerson, Gory 140 Wilkinson, David 195 Willhite, Don 126 Williams, Betty 67,126 Williams, Bruce 55,65,69,154 Williams, Charlotte 140 Williams, Clarence 126 Williams, Cynthia 126 Williams, Desiree 66,126 Williams, Diane M. 140 Williams, Diane 140 Williams, Elaine 126 WILLIAMS, MISS ESTHER 203 Williams, Gail 154 Williams, Jeff 1 95 Williams, Jim 154 Williams, John 69,140 Williams, John 126 Williams, Lynn 64,140 Williams, Mary 140 Williams, Rae Ann 54,55,76,154 Williams, Ricky 147 Williams, Ronald 140 Williams, Ruth 195 Williams, Sherry 66,81,126 Williams, Vicky 66,126 Williamson, Jacky 140 Williamson, Thelma 126 Willis, Berry 72,140 Willis, Charles 154 Willis, David 126 Willis, Freddy 60,195 Willis, Harvey 65,67,68,77,108,195 Willis, Marcia 126 Willis, Pam 126 Willis, Patricia 154 Willis, Randy 82 WILLOUOGHBY, MR. ROBERT E. 33,203 Wilmoth, Bettie 140 Wilmoth, Laurie 59,81,154 Wilmoth, Rockwood 140 Wilson, Angela 31,154 Wilson, Cherry 195 Wilson, Dabney 57,126 Wilson, Floyd 140 Wilson, Jack 65,68,87,195 Wilson, Jane 195 Wilson, Kyle 140 Wilson, Lewis 126 Wilson, Marguerite 140 WILSON NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 226 Wilson, Richard 126 Wilson, Steve 87,195 Wilson, Steven 140 Wimer, Keith 126 Wimmer, Tommy 54,154 WIMPY ' S 220 WINFIELD, MISS CONSTANCE 203 Winstead, Carolyn 4,72,140 Winstead, Clark 195 Wise, Bill 54 Wiseman, Ned 65,66,195 Witherspoon, Michcel 154 Witt, Kathy 154 Womack, Jerome 126 Womock, Jil 126 Womack, Ray 65,105,154 Womack, Vanessa 126 Wood, Barbara 195 Wood, Nancy 126 Woodall, Danny 66,195 Woodall, Jerry 73,126 Woodall, Karen 70,140 Woodall, Wendy 140 WOODS, MRS. MARTHA 203 Worley, Bonnie 54,78,195 Worley, Darlene 66,126 Worley, Deborah 54,59,195 Worley, Eugene 126 Worsham, Jesse 126 Worsham, Patricia 126 Worsley, Joel 126 Wrenn, Corl 58,63,140 Wrenn, Donald 140 Wrenn, Judith 70,154 Wrenn, Richard 126 Wright, Gary 126 Wright, Patricia 126 WYATT AND HALL FOOD STORE 227 WYATT BUICK SALES CO. 228 Wyatt, Larry 66,196 Wyatt, Margaret 126 Yancey, Lee 54,60,62,72,76 Yarbrough, Rhonda 32,80,154 Yates, Jan 81,126 Yates, Katherine 140 YEAMAN, MRS. JUDY 30 Yeaman, Carolyn 196 Yeatts, Edv ard 196 YEATTS, MR. GUY 23,197,203 Young, Derek 196 Young, Louise 196 Young, Olivia 46,67,79,157,196 Young, Steve 196 z Z eman, Ginny 76,154 Zemon, Jeanette 126 IN COUNCIL WITH fellow Cavalier staff members, Terry Adams shows Martin Garrett and Alan Obye a very necessary piece of photography equipment. Index 237 CAVALIER ' 70 was printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Bud Rose of Richmond served as company consultant. In the Dallas plant, Mr. Norman Dowdy was technical adviser, Mrs. Gloria Weadock, com- pany representative. Mr. W. F. Cuddington of Roanoke was staff photographer. The cover was designed by tbe staff. Paper used is dull enamel with Spartan body type, including italics. The headlines are set in Futura Medium, 24 point. Body copy is 10 point; captions, 8 point; identi- ties, 8 point, set solid. The CAVALIER staff acknowledges the gracious and invaluable co-operation of the GWHS administration, the Register and Bee Publishing Company, and the staff of Taylor Publishing Company. - Signs aren ' t necessary here! There ' s nothing mystical about a good year- book or the staff that makes it pos- sible. It ' s the end result of a lot of hard work. But, .special talents play their part, too. So just for fun, let ' s take a look again at the people who used their talents to make CAVALIER ' 70 stellar! BOARD OF EDITORS Copy PATRICIA BEAVER Advertising Manager KIRK BIDGOOD Layout BILL BOOKER Senior Statistics TERRI BURRELL Activity CAROLYN CLARK Composition SANDRA DILLON Technical (Copy) GLORIA FRANCISCO Club ELIZABETH FULLER Sports (Editorial) STEVE GAMBRELL Headline JANICE HAGOOD Sports (Pictorial) BOBBY JONES Business Manager JEANETTE LOVE Technical SHERRY McKinney Faculty CAROL MARTIN Feature JOAN MOORE Class (Editorial) JUDY MOTLEY Sports (Layout) ALAN OBYE Class (Layout) TOM PHELPS Campus Life ANN PRITCHETT Photography IRVIN RICHARDSON Literary LIBBY RUDDER Index VICKIE SIGMON Projects LAURA SOUTHARD Caption SHERRY WATLINGTON Director, Typists OLIVIA YOUNG SENIOR ASSISTANTS Terry Adams David Bartee Joan Bradshaw Kris Brame Linda Calos Janet Ferrell Martin Garrett Mike Martin Janet Watlington Freddie Willis Lee Yancy yv I- ' ' ' JU •fi? ' tirV,. . ‘ T ' The George Washington High School student is a person, an individual going some A here, striving to find his identity as a person in order to be better pre- pared for personal fulfillment, for serving others. Hopefully, the directions accorded him in the all-important basic high school years will not be forgotten. With the arrival of June, signs of the times are unmistakable . . . sadness in parting, joy in achieving, loyalty in rec- ollecting. In today ' s adventure the GW-ite searches for knowledge, follow- ing sure signs . . . and a star . . . Tomor- row ' s adventure will put learning to the test. Tomorrow ' s accomplishment will un- fold the potential significance of the myr- iad signs.