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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

4 Be ERAS CANES NATTONE TING Drapes Rete 2 SAO “ roy Sprang tne gem po Kl atren, ae SS Sass — : See = = s Sohne J nes as : = ewes = : - 2 - . Preteen See. ) MOLNONONK 1 i if | HF UH i “ c Ps) x oes ca weg me ey ee i on o Pd “” ii NVNS3uO4 £1035 ge ETH HARRAH Re O O aE U Y) at O ale Zz O }— O z ac Y) LL O oO O LL (‘4 dient bife Advertisements Conclusion ; . Chrculum cio) soy Clas | + f A ETA Lea ei i i ttt ae esse Oi Rane a a cad ei a ee | G.W. HIGH SCHOOL To communicate is the beginning of understanding This was a year in which communication was of utmost importance at George Washington High School. Fall brought with it events which vividly accentuated the importance of verbal and mental exchange. September was the beginning of an academic experience in which Danville’ s two high schools were merged into a productive education ‘‘factory, ’ while simultaneously retaining an awareness of the importance of the individual. ee Students and faculty worked in varied areas, utilizing myriad skills to maintain a vitalized sen: ior high school — a school peopled by a variety of personalities. The GW community was ever aware that each of the personalities could only make his mark in educational endeavor by fune- 5 tioning for the good of the whole. The year saw these personalities characterized: by.o heartfelt af fort directed toward mutual understanding. ‘ Communication is the driving force which makes the whole world tick — seat a scpbhindie! s simple livelihood to a.businessman's complicated auhes, Communication alone’ has ‘the: Powel: to determine man's: relationship to: man. — Mutual understanding is the foundation from which a real B icéticnal experience can, evolve? Thus, especially. this year, at GW there was a. vital challenge for each professional staff. member, each student. ate nA RAY THE CAVALIER EAVESDROPS on a top level conference between Principal E. L. Motley and concerned students. SEEKING SYMPATHY AND condolence, Sue Hodges and Beth Pritchett explain the many frustrations ot a student to an understanding Mr. Yeatts. BEWARE OF MISCHIEVOUS Coach Dave Brown, Mrs. Virginia Fentriss. Is he check- ing out before seeing the nurse? Ihe North, land of rewardine dance, meaninaful authori. i 4 , unbs opportunities. N and_ telephones employed. = An- monitored jhout the building. inselors, secretaries, and ‘rsonnel. Unifying ne nerve center for 2 2° people. Inquisitive students in informal daily as- assemble around nucleus, seeking guid- ance and answers ... Hard work and joviality are readily ident. Emphatic leadership constructing and maintaining a well-traversed path for the aspirants of the future. COFFEE, ANYONE? (Faculty, that is!) Mighty mogul of the mammoth coffee pot in IT SEEMS EVIDENT that G.W. goes to all lengths to please! (Confusing this may Faculty Lounge is Mrs. Mary Bacon. prove at times.) = | lO, lili i) | vii i Hf i) | | salut —= —=S= SS . = 3 E i YUU S 2 , ti, “nt hMyy, byt “ddl WY ONS SS S RANK SORRY BUDDY, YOU'LL just have to wuit for an GEE, WHEN THEY said zip code moves the mail they weren't kidding, but person-to-person, this is really moving ayailable secretary. too fast. eed ELE Att im 1 1 ay LEARNING OFFICE TECHNIQUES from Miss Beth Copeland are Bunny and Danny Boulware. covered thai peter ———-— THESE HOMEMAKERS FIND it necessary to clear the windows to see the outside IS THIS AN industrious young artist, or have we caught Joe Beltram planning his es- world. cape? | 1d} OF Gen ieve- ; LEADERS OF THE future learn from decisions NO ONE UNDER 18 admitted. of the past. Honor student Bonnie White re- flects upon the principles of freedom. SURPRISED! THEN ENTRANCED! Steve Moore and Peggy Presto_ agree with Mike Wiles that creative artwork is as an interesting to the observer ¥ eh AS SUNLIGHT BRIGHTENS Mrs. Wk e's classroom, so does she brighten the presentation of grammatical rules. INDUSTRY SETS THE mood during class photography as several separate dramas are enacted at once. NTE ESE al deere Si ae Head East for instruction in the arts. BAN? 20@M acy E-17 ip COMPLETE SILENCE IS a strange sensation in this section of the building. Perhaps its tal- ented .inhabitants are perfecting that preci- sion march which culminates in expert half- ENUMERATING THE INGREDIENTS of the successful choral concert, Mrs. Hickson stressed to her mixed chorus time entertainment. the importance of pleasing, convenient arranging. lee fe EXPERIENCE IS ADDED to talent as Ann Booth be- comes a temporary instructor. WINDOWS FLY OPEN and fresh air pours in as_ spring fever envelopes GW. Many students may find scholarly concen, tration difficult in t¢ midst of nature's lurements. raat 2, i ) LITTLE THEATRE f A MOMENT OF repose envelopes Coach Wall and Miss Ryan. 11 12 40 Wir HHH lrpyy, we Uy, 4 N viper NW ay ‘ hey, 20 ores, a Pd c, ‘% ° bd The West, land of exploratio: jand discovery. lL wi broad plains and ‘ mountains are distanced, tl very pinnacle reached. Land where science and technical knowledge are distanced. Acrid experimental odors per- meate the west wing. Atoms through zygotes (yes, from A to Z!) are carefully scruti- nized. Inquisitive Jekylls be- come make-believe Hydes. Curious fantasy becomes a well-learned reality. 14 INCREDULITY APPEARS AS Judy Bowles realizes it can be done. perform- | for every subject. Foreign tongues and | rate on south- air. Ever prevailing health concerns are made possible for learned and conscientious hese health-wise and health conscious pupils don’t need that proverbial apple-a-day. NOT BAD. NOT BAD AT ALL! s¢ may appreciat rest of the wor 15 16 Southern hospitality “entices GWites toward nourishment and recreation. je upcoming History test combine to form a beautiful excuse for forty winks, IT'S A HARD decision — so many desserts! How about a Sour Cherry. TYPICAL OF A Friday lunch is an army of uniformed hot dogs lined up in regimental order. Awaiting them is a fierce onslaught of hungry enemy mouths. Edification To communicate is the beginning of understanding. Se . ‘rl Sat SOAS ‘ mae a ie ta ic Rng Mes, Nag ‘iy SE, cy Th} ee gS 1 2 J py ‘ba {2 f = ab EYL Titi L HH; ay {} lal Mf Fy a 4H THEA gfe! Eg tH: 20 Administration Offers Advice, Praise, Promotes Good Will Communication was the key word for all of GW. The Admin- istration set the pace for whole-hearted cooperation at all levels. The greatest challenge of the year was to work out necessary problems and differences resulting from the merger of Langston and George Washington High Schools. Mr. E. L. Motley, principal, worked closely with faculty, and student groups. A second main task that the administration tackled was the study and revision of the school’s curriculum. In an effort to meet the needs of the students, the staff tried to introduce more varied courses in the vocational training, industrial arts, home economics, and elective fields. Programming each student's course was accomplished quite efficiently with the McBee system of scheduling. The office person- nel expanded this system so as to provide simpler schedule forms for students. Deborah latelols ag THE EFFICIENCY OF secre- taries Mrs. Judy Yeaman, Mrs. Celia Dishman, Mrs. Inez Anderson, and’ Mrs. a Virginia Fentress i ees by all GW. Mr. Kenneth Miller Assistant Principal Bicmccsonrasn ia ai i as? 3 ba. Hs tbbbed abi! ds Het aeeh . S WHE BA LA % 3 3 : - J thes shes 4 eben beeedL be r MAKING CHANGES IS part of the job of Mr. James Slade, assistant principal, . but this advice only suggests to Lois Mengel and Harriet Haynsworth a picture. bitcis A NORMAL DAY at GW involves a number of decisions. Mr. Guy Yeats, assistant principal, dictates one decree as Miss Elizabeth Copeland records. 21 ANSWERS ARE IN the guidance depart ment for Brenda Pruitt; valedictorian | | “How about a top-ranking guidance staff which arranges for regular counseling and invites ‘experts from your special field of interest to talk with you and your parents! ’ Thus saith a GW. ite. | A careers clinic was established with occu- ‘pational and professional people introduced. ‘Students and parents learned of the qualifica- ‘tions and rewards of various occupations. Each individual with his particular needs was a guide-line for these activities. Counselors assisted in understanding of ed- ucational needs and potential. Class scheduling ‘and knowledge of test scores were provided to ‘motivate each to fully develop his potential. Special services aided the student in his after-graduation plans: college and career con- ferences, scholarship services and other provi- ‘sions for student aid. College transcripts are provided for those ‘seniors who need help in completing forms for college application. Lists are available for those interested in knowing about scholarships. } Counselors Guide Students Toward Understanding Education PERSONAL PREFERENCES AND basic requirements are correlated by Allison Bruce and Mr. Robert Neals. 23 a one et tt 2 EME ITE LEI TF RIEL LIE TERE: case mes wo od facilities toward os wi could arranging the Se? Pee: . turning’ A re rete records. ff ciney antk4 - — Z s; and-re- , or even just jorary novel. STUDY IS IMPORTANT to Lynn Feld- man and Kathy Apple. TO¥y snehtens FULD bd EE avit®™ wie sie ais ae ne 1d Na 25 i fe ' i i 28 We PEN Garett THIS IS NO time to be introduced to ceramics teacher Meredith Jeffress. A SOME SOCIALIZING MAKES any work go smoother. It may incite creativity for friendly handshake could prove to be disastrous. Marion Anderson, Pam Willis, Miss Shirley Cadmus (teacher) and Judy Burchett. Clay, Paper, Pencils Blend, Create Artistic Achievements In the midst of an Eastern (good old East wing) land of lay, kilns, potters’s wheels, polymers, and canvasses, a crea- tive idea is born ‘every hour on the hour!’’ Varied are the ights in the art department as each talent is explored. Under the leadership of Mr. Meredith Jeffress, art quarters and mate- rials have been expanded and improved. With increased enrollment for ceramics and sculpture has come the addition of three new kilns. This increased enrollment, industry, and interest has required the addition of another teacher, too. Another innovation in the department was the formation of an art club. Budding artists planned and carried out a varied program. By creativity and productivity they were a source of inspiration to each other. The work of all three areas has been displayed in the cases outside the art rooms. They serve as a constant source of ‘interest to all who pass by and enjoy the view! CONFIDENTLY, JEROME TARPLEY adds the finishing touches while Miss Christine Still advises. seuneihicictieacanitiacabainasaes esi alti tia ' JUST THE RIGHT touch is needed to form the perfect head, demonstrated by Charles Harrison. : CoM ov ed ale ico } ? 4 29 30 Hs iii Hite 3 Hy . 2 t ’ ‘ a ; oti UT aa IM yh | . °) g =n | f WIND ENSEMBLE Front row: Ruth Fowler, Rebecca Riley. Second row: Janis Ethyel Coleman, Gerry Reil, Teresa Saunders (libr.), Donnie Parrish, Robert Harris, Donna Saunders, Trippy White, Larry Stegall, Jane Allen, Steve Scott, Howard, Larry Hall. Back row: Calvin Glidewell, Adrian Moore, Danny Brooks, Alvin Gardner, Calvin Merricks, Garry Glidewell, Woody Thigpen. Third row: _ Marty Hutcherson, Vickie Swann. © Dasie wee Pie. oO eS eae O-808 2 2, eoeveserererrrre LP i ing: mee = nian Moore Ronal id Yancey Saat Randy Collins Mi 31 , Harry Brim, Jerry Woodall, Clyde McCoy, Shaun Ander- Paul Chambers, Steve Eckels, Melvin Brown, Linda Toomer c ° w Qa —E ° = w oma av = zO o . ex. St eeery OO oo¢ Zn Zoo ea Tar 747° - Vv 568 av ma hives =r i at , = wi ey Se : Sie Wet NaS eS AFLG don, Libby Inlow, Jeff Rudder, Ronnie Price, Jasper Logan, Richard Glenn, Larry Smith, Paul Fowler, William Brown, Rodney Maitland, Barry Price, Johnny Wil- MARCHING BAND: Kenneth Scruggs, Buddy Carter, Arlene Jarrell, Susan Bran- 32 Onward, Danville! Cathy Lavinder “ie, Durham Early morning practices and ee Pe long hours of hard drilling once again brought successful glory to the school and pleasure to the spectators. Performances at half- time of home football games pleased students, faculty and Dan- ville patrons. Then, with the faithful and loyal aid of ‘‘Jesse Gibson,” the Kilties travelled far and wide to display their skills at the ‘‘away”’ games. The satisfaction of accom- plishments on the part of the Korps was matched by the regular roaring approval of the crowd. The trained performers dressed for eye-pleasing appeal executed a variety of half-time shows. Ranging from pollution to patriotism to parties, the girls ex- hibited versatility of interpretation, agility of presentation. KILTIES Front row: Theresa West, Ann Baines, Ginger Johnson, Nancy Chavis, Patricia Mc Ghee, Vanesa Womack, Barbara Peele, Vickie Waller, Martha Brumfield, Martha Carol Corbin, Carolyn Stephens, Sue Maskery. Second row: Kay Hess, Mary Lee Inlow, Cynthia Sater, Charlene Smith, Carlyn Thomas, Debra Kaye Ferrell, Phyllis Hamlet, Linda Chandler, Rene Tucker, Gayle Pangle, Alithia Ingram, Karen Woodall, Terri Ball. Third row: Diane Arnn, Lynn Adams, Pamela Mullins, Gay Hairson, Ruth Fowler, Susan Caldwell, Arlinda Hairson, Demetra Bakas, Cynthia Hullender, Nita Farley, Judith Wrenn, Cynthia Robert- son. (New Pom-Pom grace the boots!) 33 Individualism Sparks Creativity; Homemakers Learn Arts What happens when yards of yarn become hopelessly en- twined in two spears?! With dexterity and patience, (and a little luck!), a vest someday will emerge from these constituents. Or, perhaps, with needle and thread in a knowledgeable combination and an ordinary piece of fabric could become a Vogue creation! Even more unaccountable is the fact that a mixture of flour, milk, and shortening, when properly baked, is transformed into bread!! Where are these magical combinations formulated? In the Home Economics department, of course! Students are allowed to illustrate creativity and to develop in- dividualism, aiming toward becoming well-rounded persons. At- taining these goals, students busy themselves in planning menus, preparing special dishes, arranging flowers or designing fashions. Pleasure fills the kitchen when one is allowed to eat the meal she has prepared during third period, no less! Others (not so indus- trious) must wait until senior lunch! Ingenuity was thus inspired and developed. Indeed, it flowed in abundance! With such a broad offering, each student had the opportunity and the facilities to delve into the phase of home-mak- ing which best suited her desires. ee en AMEE MEE ST OTN S Bn an Jackie Williamson). Wes “ na ‘We SRI ae SSF or. “lolty ai | A SEWING BEE no less!! (Sandra Robertson, Ail Manasco, Marlow Metric, Casandra Hairston, Mrs. Joyletter Graves, Sue Glass, Sharon Richardson, Robin Moore, Brenda Wiles, Gayle Jackson, Audrey Smith, Geneva Price, a veeesttiii Zs . ee GLAD TO HAVE a modern: convenience such as an electric beater, Candy Long whips up a chef's delight. Seite ae Pte deo pr 35 36 Future Engineers Amplify Machinery, Drafting Techniques Noises emerging from industrial arts quarters suggest the hard and constructive fun of shop students toiling over their proj- ects. Diligent artisans produce fine pieces of workmanship (such as tables, chairs, and lamps) regularly, as each ‘‘crop’’ of shop students rivals the preceding for top honors. Their creativity stole the show in the 1970 Industrial Arts State Fair at Hopewell. They came home with three blue ribbons and a certificate of merit. Several students participated in various categories, including electronics, woodwork, architecture, metal work and machine shop divisions. Never before have GW-ites reaped such a harvest of rewards! IS THIS WHERE all those fake fire drills originated? Of course, in Elec- tricity lab! STRENGTH AND SKILL produce the goods — with a little help from creator Steve Yelton. BUILDERS OF THE future practice their revolutionary designs. Reginald Jones, “a Millard DeShazor ance Lee compete to produce the perfect home for to- morrow. a tL at WOOD CARVINGS AT his feet, Larry Loney takes a quick break from woodwork to see how everyone else is “shaping up.” 37 DISS THE FINAL ACCENT and the answer is. perfect! Miss Janet Estes supplies that special French touch. Foreign Rhetoric, Languages Refine Future Interpreters Initiated for the first time this year, a fifth year French class EAGER SCHOLARS! Arlinda Hairston and Claire Perkins are detained by Lee was offered in the foreign Language department. Advanced cours- Taylor. Somebody in Miss Martha Petit's class has a foot in the road! es were offered in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Once again teachers sparked interest in the Latin language with motivation from Cicero, Caesar, and Vergil. In the modern language department, the audio‘lingual method of oral emphasis proved to be successful in ‘getting the message through ’ to stu- dents. New methods of teaching foreign languages include using short conversation dialogues and conversation groups to stimulate vocal ability. There was use of the tape recorder to promote com- prehension. APPILY MRS. -MARIELLEN WEAK. EY ponders the thought of pop- ing a quiz on her unsuspecting tin students.-The overhead pro- ctor makes an easier task. SREACHERS CAN BE helpful, 4 monstrates Miss Mary Ryan 39 40 ET TU BRUTE . . . quotes the expiring Caesar as Brutus strikes the final blow. Suspense mounts as young Roman dramatists re-enact the tragedy. ad. ail mA SEMINAR CLASS DISCUSSIONS wax. shot,as Ray ' omack illustrates by the Grammar, Literature Arts Magnify Amateur Linguist’s Skill In addition to the vast opportunities offered thru the re- quired English curriculum, students soon discovered various modes whereby they could extend horizons through such elec. tives as English 90 (Humanities) and English 10 N (Novels). Philosophy, psychology, and sociology all played dominant roles in the Humanities course, supervised by Mrs. Beverly Bed- sole, as students studied, discussed and argued in intellect prob- ing geared for eeminine or understanding the basic concept of man in relation to nature, society, and God. The history of the novel with special emphasis on contempo- rary works and authors, was expounded upon in the novel course. Here, too, students are encouraged for independent thinking and challenging discussion. To accompany and supplement the grammar texts, regular classes were supplied with workbooks to inspire interest and un- derstanding through written exercises. Experiments with the pro- grammed 3200 text also proved beneficial for the overall learn- ing of GW’s seniors. A VICTIM OF torture, a jungle beast, a modern dancer, or a track star awaiting the shot. The drama department explores the creativity of its students. 42 Formulas, Equations Challenge Youthful Reasoning Powers Prove, solve, interpolate ... all terms that floated freely through students’ minds on the second floor, A and C wings. Meet- ing problems and searching for methods of solving them were the ever-present challenges of Math students. Masterminded by Miss Evelyn Hair, Math department teach- ers offered introduction to and assistance in a variety of subjects. GW graduates continue to report on the success of the college preparatory courses, Math 9 and 10. Student interest is evidenced by this fact: the number of stu- dents who enroll in a non-required mathematic course is continual- ly on the increase. This has come about because of the modern methods and offerings in this area. Among courses included in the department are geometry, al- gebra, and trigonometry, offered in both advanced and regular tracts. Math scholars relate the importance of this abstract science in their various preparations for vocations. Student-teacher relationships reflected willingness to help on the part of teacher and eagerness to learn on the part of the stu- dent. (Perhaps, someday, they would understand everything!) CAVALIER PHOTOGRAPHER STEALTHILY moves in on the advanced mathematical teaching techniques of department head, Miss Evelyn Hair. WHO SAYS STUDENTS “Goof-off?” G.W.'s rov- ing photographer peeks in on an industrious, hard-working class. i f : i $ 4 4 NP Cae nti neat tee THE LOOK OF disbelief! Mrs. Fannie Owens ponders how to explain the line on the board that Aan ets uae right preven her head like Indian arro nie ie SR sn hii irt apcsinca an WR PP i tal 43 Financing, Typing Pattern Amateur Businessmen’s Destiny An enthusiastic peck of typewriter keys penetrated the C- wing of the second floor. Business typing is popular with those who plan to delve into business and secretarial realms. Personal typing satisfied those who wanted the skill for typing term papers and letters to friends. Student secretaries aided the faculty and administration in various odd jobs. These ambitious girls gained experience and helped their school to function efficiently. Students who want to understand the intricacies of law in the mercantile field tackled the Business Law course. Future managers and bookkeepers struggled with organizational techniques. WITH AN INKLING of her classes loafing, does Mrs. Jean Lloyd have an inspiration for a pop quiz? THAT INDIVIDUAL TOL difference. Mrs. Horten’ time to demonstrate bette ing techniques to Bucky ae 4 f By a 3 Ya ee ON beh é SKILL AND UNDER- STANDING, required of Mrs. McCall, are demon- strated by Deborah Ragle and Donald Coles. [TO STRESS THE importance of good study habits, Brenda Bennett and Donna Dalton prepare an eye-catching bulletin board while Brenda Robertson, Daren DIVIDING THE TROOPS, student secretaries review several aspects of office responsibilities. Mrs. Celia Dishman instructs Cynthia Dodson, Joanne Marshall, Debra Travis, Blanche Womack, and Terri Payne in Sti Stgst: aa. a 3a AeA Miller, Debra Turner, Beth Jordan, Cynthia White supervise the delicate con- struction. Student secretaries have varied talents! the proper terminology of a business letter. Mrs. Inez Anderson ex- plains typing procedure to Denise Moore, Pam Cobb, Sharon Breedlove, Debra Jones and Kathy Gentry. 46 : “One! Two! Three! Four!’’ ... or “Up! Down!’ Take a choice. Each was familiar echo throughout the gym area. P.E. teachers regularly used various gimmicks to push the push-up pro- gram! Some rather out-of-shape GW-ites reluctantly found them- selves running laps, playing softball and grappling with fellow stu- dents. (But some health buffs even enjoyed it!) This portion of the P.E. program is geared for helping students in adult living. Also in the P.E. department, the development of the mind and mental atti- tudes is of concern. The driving range continued to prove its usefulness, as the drivers education program turned out many prospective licensees. Besides the actual driving experience received, the students were given valuable information in the classroom. Included in this train- ing were traffic laws, and auto insurance. a teh =. sy TWENTY-FIVE SITUPS awarded (?) to the losing £3 ne ee a Oa ok ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL DAY’S driving completed, instructor John Watlington hastens to reward Pam Mullins with words of approval. wet ewes SS ee oS neeeestateeneiiiaiaiaseniiaemmmnmannenaem™ - THE SNAP OF ithe ball sends Coach Beale’s sophomores into a ea pa —chigeeeeenene i ; tt ; PRACTICE MAKES towards expertice. PERFECT! Sue Glass slowly but surely swings her racket 47 48 Harmonizing Voices Unite in Melodious Tunes, Lyrics lf ever a student strolled along the East wing during the day, he usually was in for an un- suspected treat. In these quarters students use their talents in a constructive way. In rehearsal are Concert Choir, Girl’s Cho- rus, or Mixed Chorus. Polished choir perform- ances at both the Christmas and Spring concerts reflect long hours of practice preceding each program. Mrs. Xelia Hickson at the helm, super- vised for pleasing results. A note off key or a breath in the wrong measure had no place among the soothing, pro- fessional-like voices in the GW choruses. It is no wonder that many of the owners of these voices were chosen for the All-District Chorus! To be sure, there were rewarding experi- ences for all choir members. The Concert Choir was invited to perform for the Rotary Club. As a sentimental and fitting finale, this group of students performed at the Baccalaure- ate Service. Thus ended a year in which the vocal groups made their mark in bringing honors INFORMAL PRACTICING! Front row: Susan Fulton, Agnes Powers, Carol Perkins, Katherine Hatha- to the school, in entertaining the student body way. Second row: Becky Atkins, Mary Massie, Joanne Garland, Cynthia Schroeter, Glenda Talley. Back row: Glenn Jackson, Danny Travis, Lorenzo Stokes, Richard Craig, Charles Medley. and in contributing to community cheer. i CONCERT CHOIR Front row: Cindy Allen, Kat Mullins, Etnestine Bethel, treas., Scott, Gwen Strader, Janice Harris, Ozell Farmer, Don Newman, Judy Buntin, Betty Gray, Kathy Howell, pres., Kathy Waters, Candy Robertson. Second row: Pat Fulton, Terry Poovey. Back row: Lois Osborne, Vanessa Hairston, Yvern Mor- Darlene Smith, Marsha Perkins, Kathy Grumbles, sec., Barry Haulsee, David ton, Larry Adkins, Steve Moore, Larry Reid, Charlene Smith, Dianne Graves, Leonard, Susan Robertson, Karen Bernard, Joyce Johnson. Third row: Estelle and Sarah Adams. , Save Vie HARES, —S yh Mes Fee, by bf A MIXED CHORUS Front row: Susan Fulton, D STEINWAY Agnes Powers, Carol Perkins, Katherine Hathaway. Second Cynthia Schroeter, Glenda Talley. Back row: © Jackson, Danny Travis, Lorenzo Stokes, Ric ig, Charles Medley. . bs via = is 49 50 Tubes, Formulas, Chemicals Create Scientific Compounds Inquisitive minds were challenged by a comprehensive pro- gram of courses offered by the natural science department. Led by head ‘‘wizzard, ’ Mr. William Pergerson, the department empha- sized practical and precise knowledge, with an eye toward college preparation. Biology, chemistry, and physics classes used extensive aids and equipment. They offered ample illustrations and in addition help minds to probe for new effects and unusual ideas. Biology students viewed living and dead specimens with ‘“‘ohhs, ahhs, and yuks.’’ Chemistry students witnessed changes and phenomenon with avid interest. Seniors and advanced juniors in the physics program participated in challenging discussions on forces and motions. TA Nati ies SSA Wee ewe _ ELEMENTS chart challenges Mr. Roger Bailey. NEWLY-acquired knowledge pleases Ricky Rod- gers. Pp nee ikea Doss. 51 Bob Jones pauses. MULTIPLE-CHOICE? MATCHING? Pencils suspended in mid-air and contempla- tive expressions denote an up-coming correct answer. b | IONAL ADVANTAGES of ine projector are illustrated MEhristine Ricci. Bill Garrett and E. L. Motley supervise. REPRESENTATION OF VIEWS is one function of debaters. Variety of expres- sions are on the members’ faces. Dianne McCain shares Mr. Tom Houser'’s de- light in Mike Koplen's ‘‘camera shyness. ’ The other members (David Leonard, orld Studies Initiate Appreciation for Historical Heritages Was there really a summit meeting in the auditorium at GW? No, but the model United Nations convention was a reasonable facsimile. This stimulating day-long forensic presentation and a Danville tour gave students a better insight into local and interna- tional problems. Unassailed by the woes of their teachers, Social Science stu- dents reaped benefits of unprecedented curriculum aids. Television programs, accelerated classes, maps, films and student magazines enhanced the interest and quality of classes. Students participated in mock campaigns and elections to enable them to understand the workings of a political campaign. Senatorial elections fired debates in the fall. This department helped students recognize the need for keeping up to date on world issues. At the same time, it enriched their appreciations for the historic past. These techniques were also valuable for discussing current events. Current event discus- sions: not only alerted students to world problems, but also in- volved them in finding solutions. John Freeman, Wayne Darchuk, Tom Shields, John Fisher, Keith Hall) candidly pose. 53 ion operat O To communicate is the beginning of understanding. SCA Initiates Cooperation; Achieves Outstanding Relations “Two heads are better than one!’’ GW heeded the old saying, as for this year the Student Council was led by co-presi- dents. Four representatives from each class served on the Student Advisory Council, and each class tackled its own problems by means of a class advisory board. Throughout the school year, GW-ites communicated and as- sociated with their colleagues in various ways, with SCA setting the pace. Continually realizing the importance of an expressive, intelligent relationship, SCA explored avenues for better communi- cation and deeper understanding between the faculty and stu- dents. An example of such an effort was the Student-Faculty Ad- visory Committee, which discussed matters pertinent to the stu- dents. Elections were planned on a ratio basis, to provide an equal representation for all students brought together as a result of the merger of the two Danville high schools. Many of the student leaders had never worked together be- fore. In spite of the late start, SCA members rapidly built the treas- ury and provided an effective guidance to the integrated group. The Student Council aided in making a complete roster of school-sponsored clubs. It called for open club membership for all students. Homeroom SCA representatives sold Senior Play tickets. The traditional Christmas drives for canned goods and contributions for janitorial staff members were executed. Delivery of these foods to the Salvation Army was effected also by the SCA. A new school seal and mascot for GW were considered in committee. CS INNOVATIONS IN ACTIVITIES of other groups are i: : studied by eager committee members. Hoping to ini- tiate novel methods, Mr. Ivey Rogers leads in their search for meaningful reform: Matt Groff, Waverly Watkins, Donnie Parrish, Judy Hundley, A. Burney. 5 oe PLANNING THE DISTRIBUTION yf canned foods collected for ‘the Salvation Army at Christ- mas, SCA members (Carl Wil- liams, Matt Groff) anticipate their usual success. RK, PLANNING, RESEARCH! This is SCA involvement. r Pow rri Coles, Hunter Bendall, Amanda Key, Chery! ow CURRENT NEWS DEVELOPMENTS occupy the thoughts of concerned SCA-ers: Alexander Owens, Terry Coles. Library facilities help! 57 hompsor , Keit : rn, M ited: Ja Hh ji i LB ! 77M QE at : — 4 Ce nek 2 mart. CxeEe . em — a NNER: atc n ae ERR v 58 i 1 7 . bs . 3? aNTebget py the leisure hours of Mike Conner. (He i eponstrating a ilding exercis oS ot oe UAL PURSUITS occu, Bo Ld SENIOR REPRESENT- ATIVES Mike Con- ner, Sidney Burris. Seated: Ginney Zea- man, Nancy Lindsey, Drew Doherty, Joe Dunbeck. 59 60 Customs-Sharing Deepens Sense of Cross-Cultural Affinity Africa was the country of special interest for the IRC the year of '70-'71. Kenny Powell was welcomed back enthusiastically from his AFS '70 summer abroad in Africa. Later in the fall the IRC hosted Kenny’s summer ‘“‘brother,’’ Anthony Van der Riet, and learned about the customs of Africa in a special meeting. The stim- ulating, intellectual challenges at the African high school level were a source of almost unbelief! Other speakers for the club included Antoine Markhoul, an Israeli student attending Averett this year. He amazed the mem- bers with a narration of his life as a student in Israel. The academ- ic activities were just as interesting as the unusual social customs and events. The IRC actively participated in Brotherhood Week. Members attended the various seminars and passed out buttons to promote brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller acted as sponsors. They assisted the club in finding homes for foreign exchange students visiting in the United States. Le “HELLO, OVERSEAS OPERATOR?” IRC meni European continent as Mr. Kenneth Miller, advisor, project. Note the amusement of Sidney Burris Scot Musfain dials! i | GW'S SOUTH AFRICAN visiting student (Anthony Van der Riet) obtains ¢ comprehensive picture of GW life through past CAVALIERS. Kenny Powell anc JoLane Merchant proudly serve as his guides. 7 bs € a5 5 abinils (cy 9) NOTHER CHICKEN JOKE! Civics Club officers: Grady Love (pres.), Ann Aber- rombie (v-pres.), Pam Davis (sec.), laugh as Bob Ladd (treas.) tells another. ; Civic Responsibilities Induce Civics Club members out selling basketball programs? Others busy handing out special bulletins to the student body? | And why not! In addition to performing a school service in selling the programs, the club accumulated funds for the treas- ury. In handing out the bulletins, another purpose of the club was furthered. These bulletins were geared to promote patriot- ism and active concern for governmental functions. Outstanding citizens and future statesmen worked toward Political Thinking, Participation better citizenship through discussions and programs leading toward understanding government and citizenship duties. State and national governments were examined by the club, but the area of concentration was local government. At- tending city council meetings (with discussion following) pro- vided insight into Danville politics. Top figures from Danville business and administrative fields were guest speakers for club meetings. As a service to the school one lecture featured a speaker on black history. CIVICS CLUBBERS Alan Brumfield (right) looks on as fellow members (Scot Mustain and Leah Fitzgerald settle a score. (Becky Lester makes sure things are done right!) Organizing photography, selling pictures and advertise- ments, ordering graduation cards, handling yearbook subscrip- tions! With these varied activities CAVALIER staff still has time to produce an award winning yearbook. The secret — begin prepa- ration on the publication during the spring and follow assiduously the CAVALIER motto — ‘‘no wasting!”’ Prodded by a desire for excellence, the CAVALIER staff spent hours, hours, hours in cropping pictures, typing copy, drawing layouts, writing captions and general planning. The diligent per- formance has been well rewarded by experienced judges and by fellow students who have valued their record. In international competition, the CAVALIER again received the Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. This is the third consecutive year that the yearbook has been so rated by Columbia University. For the fourth consecutive year, the Virginia High School League trophy went to CAVALIER. For the second time in a row the Southern Interscholastic Press Associ- ation’s top trophy was copped, as was SIPA’s Gilliam Award (best yearbook in entire field — 16 states). pas CAPTION EDITOR, Julia Bailey; DIRECTOR OF TYPISTS, Brenda Pruitt; SPORTS EDITOR, Lee Taylor. LAYOUT EDITOR, Wayne Dar- chuk; STUDENT LIFE EDITOR, Kathy Doyle; COPY EDITOR, Calvin Glidewell; HEADLINE EDITOR, Garry Bowman; COM- POSITION EDITOR, Susan Dean. “Shi TAYLOR REPRESENTATIVE, Mr. Bud Rose; CAVA LIER ADVISER, Mrs. Cheney Lea. a f | e. Be CLASS (photography) EDITOR, Anne Johnson; CLASS (statistical) EDITOR, Claire Perkins; SPORTS (layout) EDITOR, David Evans; INDEX EDITOR, Bonnie White. FACULTY (statistical) EDITOR, Anne Tilghman; CLASS (layout) EDITOR, Ronnie Belcher; PROJECTS EDITOR, Dianne Brammer; SENIOR STATISTICS EDITOR, Ann Booth. TECHNICAL EDITOR, Cindy Merricks; ACTIVITY EDITOR, Sandy McGaha; BUSI- NESS MANAGER, Len Davis; BUSINESS ASSIST., Doug Bucklew. 63 Literary Talents Flourish — Authors Achieve Perfection “Bong... 2 Cu, 24 l waste kee IS UnUSUCH sOUndEroyer- berated throughout GW as the subscription campaign for the Car- dinal Talent Scout got under way in October. The idea of a novel approach spread quickly to the literary staff, resulting in the as- sumption of a lighter note for the subject matter of CTS '71. Still believing that variety is the spice of life, a diligent effort was made to offer something to please everyone's taste. Along with their own contributions, staff members selected and edited contributions made to the CTS by GW students with literary skills. The efforts were recognized in November, at the Virginia High School League convention in Charlottesville. At this meeting CTS captured Trophy Award honors. It has continued to score high with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, with several Medalists ratings to its credit. In addition to fostering of writing talent, the magazine con- stantly searched for artistic talent to illustrate the writings. For the spring offering, Mrs. Judy Mosley directed the staffers in utilizing newest journalistic techniques. {AQAA i “Bony xicx Ge wid lester oes A rear winner! AND THE MONEY keeps rolling in! Wanda Dove and Patti Payne (business Harr and Kenny Powell (art staff), Becky West, Sidney Burris, Teresa Rankin ant. staff) are caught up in the whirl of subscriptions. Other staff members, Debbie Renée Chalmers (editorial staff) carefully observe the procedure. | : 64 res IN THE PROCESS of producing a creative literary magazine twice a year, CTS staff members find it helpful to take short excursions to gather inspirational ideas. These trips may include a couple of laps around the school, a quick peek into a classroom, or a dance around a bush. (The latter is demonstrated by Junior Staff- ers Mark Mitchell, Larry Fleming, Pat Douglas, Beverly Barkley.) Since proper use of color is part of magazine journalism now, maybe these literary critics are taking lessons from nature! AS. IS TRUE of any literary publication, the CTS requires a lot of hard work and dedication. These time consuming tasks begin at the planning stage and continue through subscriptions, layouts, actual writing, and — finally — publication. Pam Jones, Beverly Barkley, Pat Douglas, Larry Fleming, Sue Burgess study layouts to decide which colors and texture of paper would be right for their ‘‘special’’ maga- zine. Nothing but the best. = a e ne = Wh . ) s tiff y) Amateur Journalists Accomplish Accuracy With Objectivity An unending search for new techniques, trends, projects, Plans. Excitement. Events. Progress! All this regularly engages Chatterbox staffers who ‘“‘tell it like it is.”’ NEWS AND FEATURE WRITERS Donna Mann, Denise Smith, Lisa Matney. Constantly striving to produce informative, interesting — even exciting — issues, the staff reported news as related to GWHS and to the community. Student journalists covered all aspects of school life. Also, there were thought-provoking editorials and articles concerning today’s problems. Pollution and public apathy were two subjects covered. For the first time in its history the Chatterbox sponsored a second subscription week during the early part of the spring se- mester. This innovation offered the last eight papers to students for half the cost of a complete subscription. And the usual high standards brought top awards from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Virginia High School League. Cada JUNIOR COLUMNISTS Miles New- PHOTOGRAPHERS. Mark _ Pinekenste Bruce Williams, PICTURE EDITOR Jody | Tavss; SPORTS Bill Hall; CQu Mike Koplen, ARMANI see 74 (OR RY ; — areneece ER oe ANTS Lie) ore ‘ Bit WASNT yet a ens, a ' Williams, SPORTS WRITERS Joe Dunbeck, Dan Gayk, Ben Ball, Roy Hodge, David Gayk, Mark Raper. ch; ADVERTISE- ordy. sepia ve Sene antes 67 Banquet Highlights Latin Week; French Students View Play i As archeologists explored ancient Latin ruins and connois- THE PUNCHLINE REMAINS ibe Sy we seurs marveled at new French fashions, the Lafayettes and Vir- scure until a kind-hearted Mies 7 7 oi gils of GW delved into the vast inheritances and cultures of the ne foreign incense t | 7@ : French and Roman civilizations. .; of Miss Jaret Estas anterta: ‘ae - oe , Although all French students were eligible for club mem- French classroom treats! , a a bership, only those Latin students who had successfully con- ! quered the first two years of their language could become members of their club. Roman civilization and literature were presented in new and lively dimensions by the use of films and guest speakers. Classroom knowledge was supplemented, in such a way so as to provide fun and frolic at times! Ancient, yet vibrant, cheer was spread at the annual Christmas party. Refreshments and the singing of Latin carols enhanced the festivities. Once again, the year’s highlight was the annual Latin Club banquet, where chariot races and Roman togas added authenticity to the scene. Equally as entertaining (but perhaps not quite so “‘old- fashioned! ’) were programs presented by the French Club. Members performed well-known commercials and modern plays in French, thereby enhancing their practical knowledge of the language. And what rollicking laughter pervaded the as- semblage at times! Adding seasonal spice to the year, the Christmas program featured a film, the exchanging of presents and the arrival of Santa Claus — Mr. ‘‘Pere Noel’’ himself! i � FRENCH SPEAKING? Beauties (of the Rivi- era?) longingly surround Miles Newman, (and the cameraman) for their French Club - photo. (The girls have pretty smiles too!) _ Pan om 5 wiseiane iat: ay ——— 68 RESEARCHING FOR THE annual Christmas party? French Club officers discov- er interesting facts about ‘‘Peré Noel” in the school library: Isa del Alama (v- pres.), Mary Beth Hodge (sec.), Grady Love (pres.), Janette Foster (treas.). THERE IS ARGUMENT — Do all roads lead to Rome today? Consulting the topographical map are Latin Club officers: Back row: Joe Dunbeck, 1st Consul, Garry Bow- man, Dictator (pres.). Front row: Bruce Spangler, Quaes- tor (treas.), Gwen Johnson, 2nd Consul, Lisa Matney, Censor (sec.), point out the Seven Hills of Rome. LATIN Anne Tilghman, Donna Samuels, Garry Bowman, Lynn Gammon, Sidney Burris, Robert Bridgforth, Lisa Matney, Susan Dean, Claire Perkins, Wanda Dove, Anne Johnson. Standing: Kelly McNelly, John Stoneburner, Bill Newman, Mark Raper. 69 70 Students Enunciate Romance, Fun and feasting scored with members of the Spanish and German Clubs. The spring banquet for the former and the October feast for the latter highlighted the yearly activities. Both clubs en- joyed energetic leadership and cooperation that inspired stimulat- ing program ideas. Student Spaniards-to-be were impressed and entertained with native speakers, films and programs. The life, culture and in- habitants of all Spanish-speaking countries was a source of in- formed study. Customs were understood, but how could people live with all that hot food! Skipping across Europe into Germany, several students ‘rocked out’’ to the groovy melodies of Beethoven, as the Ger- man Club celebrated the honored composer's two-hundredth birth- day. Club members once again provided the annual mailing sta- tion to send the seasonal cheer throughout the school. Crowning the list of programs, senior club members took an exciting visit to the German village of old Salem. THAT BOOK MUST be superior to capture the interest of Brad Glidewell and Sidney Harlow as Mr. Robert C. Lane added his special touch. visit while traveling through o ut his home to Spanish club ry Ann Obye, Jennifer Garre )Sfamily lived and, worked in this si =} : Germanic Languages Fluent) NITH A MEETING eminent, German club officers: (Sarah Atkins, v-pres.; Kenny owell, pres.; Iris Brooks, sec.; Wayne Darchuk, treas.); prepare a special treat NHICH OF THE three books is the latest Spanish book? Kathy Carter (v-pres.) ind Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge, faculty advisor, seem perplexed. Roy Hodge (pres.) — a recorded lecture from an expert German historian. Mr. Robert Lane, spon- sor, fills in the added information! and Jeff DeHoff (trea s.) are eager to point out the correct one. They seem to know something that Mrs. Hodge doesn't! 71 72 STRUGGLING FRANTICALLY with his misbehaving robe, Wayne Darchuk races against the clock in an effort to get to the NHS assembly on time. PAINTINGS BRING PLEASURE always, but especially to this group! Weaknesses and strong points in artistic design or color application challenge the discriminat- HEE = tN cet | ing tastes of Art Club officers: Nancy Lindsey, treas., Jerome Tarpley, pres. Jody Tavss, v-pres., Brenda Hairston, sec. SEEL HONOR SOCIETY members don't knit Grady Love-(treas.) is ob- viouslyestumped for the answer. No do@Bt Sve Richardson (v-pres.), Susans « Dean {Sec.) and Alexander Owens” (pees.) know the correct solution. Brotherly Love, Personal Achievement Dominate Objectives During the late winter of the '70-’71 school year, GW jun- iors and seniors assembled to wait that long-hoped-for light tap on the shoulder which signified election into the National Honor Society. (Seldom can such a simple act bring such happiness, pride and exhilaration!) Election into the club signified recogni- tion in leadership, service and academic capability. Unlike other school-sponsored clubs, NHS was permitted to hold its meetings during school hours. As a project, the club ini- tiated junior societies in the junior high schools. An Easter egg hunt was held for retarded children. Spring banquet time gave NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT is one activity of the Campus Life Club sponsored by Miss Elsie Adkins. Participants are: Tommy Graham, Cathy Ferguson, Mike variety to the calendar. Recalled from the list of inactive clubs, the reorganized Campus Life Club arose with zest to offer students development in the mental, social and spiritual aspects of life. Bimonthly pro- grams featured music, plays, speakers, skits, recreational activi- ties and city-wide promotional projects. The club was unique within the school’s organization of extra-curricular activities. It offered membership to any student sincerely interested in the personal development of himself and others. Jones, Donna Slice, Debbie Adams, Betty Wilmoth, Larry Reid, Barry Haulsee, Beverly Alverson. Seated: Cynthia White. 73 “i 4ouesen Pp? + -+4-4--+ + +— —4—-4-—4 —— a Jaa oe $+ + There’s Somethin Pili for Ma club noted for. s Thes- exe] Matate] (lave [-) be rigid com- ola (lap dolilolae ae Deo man” tm tie A LI fe ia jand an emé “tion ‘and experi and benefits of dramatists, wheth ron or off stag@mmm display dlities i in at gil ot agile phere a maiQGe = a ; ligib Mo the Le ty rp. epee a ati Dove (pres.).. Front row: Terri Ann sbbie Crawford, Mrs. Martha Woods. cs fer ri Taylor Bidgood, Bonnae Sue Hodges. Sicoad ow: ; ify, Ann Arey, Pam Brown, Gayle Pangle,- Angela Wilken eri tegerald, Leah Fitzgerald. Sia ) ancy. awtor | Actors, Medics, Models Generate Professional Enthusiasm ; Love of work and play are key characteristics of many peo- ple, young and old! Members of two GW clubs — Model T’s and Medical Careers Club — are of this nature. Exciting and informative trips, discussions and other extra- curricular activities served to link botht groups with the Danville community. In these pursuits, they learned valuable lessons-for- living through pleasurable work-play situations. | Many members of the Medical Careers Club sacrificed their after-school hours in performing much-needed volunteer work at Memorial Hospital. By having bake sales and car washes, this active organization earned enough money to visit the Medical College of Virginia. Members thus could investigate first-hand the medical program available. MCC’ OFFICERS Tommy Graham (treas.), Taylor Alston (sec.), Larry Reid (v- Model T’s also had an eventful year — including a trip to a local make-up studio and lessons in interior decoration. These girls had a chance to show off their natural and acquired skills as they voluntarily modeled for Belk-Leggett’s Department Store. Panel discussions about teen-age pressures — such as college and dating — stimulated a broad sampling of ideas from mem- bers and several invited male panelists. Art Club members encouraged the study and appreciation of art forms in the school and community. Through discussions and student exhibitions, the novice painters obtained experience and self-confidence. Observation of other works aided in self- criticism and self-improvement. Museums, exhibits and lectures gave insight into the works of experienced artists. pres.), Barry Haulsee (pres.), Mrs. Charlotte Carter, R.N., School Nurse. 75 76 G W-ites Assume Immense Role: Build American Character Adopting a theme of ‘‘To Dare is to Care,”’ the Future Teach- ers of America and Future Homemakers of America reached out to others in their never-ending search for personal fulfillment and service. Both clubs tried to assist, lead and evaluate their peers. Various guest speakers enlivened FTA club meetings with in- formation about their special field of education. There were hair- raising — and laughter-provoking tales of that first year of teach- ing. As a supplement to their regular schoolwork, many future teachers became part-time tutors to fellow students who had prob- lem spots in various courses. Eyes flickered happily and hearts pounded excitedly as the girls were hostesses for a party honoring the children of the Rich- ard Smith School for Retarded Children at Christmas. There were presents galore and refreshments aplenty. Holiday activities headlined the FHA agenda, too. Teachers and students enjoyed the fruits of the young homemakers’ labor at the annual Christmas faculty tea. There was not only fun and frolic but also a novel learning experience involved. Teachers picked up new ideas for Christmas gifts and food. Male outsiders, no less, became involved in club activities as February brought the adoption of the ‘‘Dating Game”’ as a theme. Spring hailed the closing of club activities. A parent tea assembled FTA CONSPIRES TO entice faculty tea guests with homemade delicacies. Plan- two generations in ene er onon ners are: Janet Finch, Dawn Smith, Debra Floyd, Joyce Matherly, Linda Motley, Claudia Pilson, Frances Johnson, Belinda Baker, Susan Knick. SEEING THEMSELVES AS teachers and getting an early start in the teaching Janette Foster (recording sec.), Demetra Bakas (v-pres.), Sue Hodges (pres.), profession are goals of FTA officers! Telling the world of their aspirations are: Patti Payne (corresponding sec.), Ann Booth (treas.). iota aa | iSFOR-A more beautiful future take shape under the guid- ‘ance of FHA officers: Terri Prillaman (treas.), Margurite Wilson, (hist.), Brenda Garrett (sec.), Rhonda Yarborough (stu. adv.), “Candy Long (pres.), Ida Burke (parl.), Alexis Owens (v-pres.), JolLane Merchant (reporter), Joyce Matherly (pianist). FHA Seated: Margurite Wilson, Joyce Matherly, Brenda Garrett, Alexis Owens, Audrey Pickeral. Standing: Dola Burke, Er- nestine McIntyre, Brenda Hairston, Cynthia Pinchback, Linda Ruth Carlton, Constance Fuller, Nancy Ellis Hauser. WITH THE EXPERT and whole-hearted help of Terri Prillaman, Mrs. Joylette Graves, Home Economics teacher, plans the displays for the faculty tea. 77 eft to right: Donald Ferrell, Dean Gup- ton, Joyce Hawker, Linda Loney, Mr. Alger Pugh;sponsor. ooo ‘‘HEIGH, HO, HEIGH, ho. . . and it’s off to work we go!” The storied dwarfs had nothing on Mr. Alger Pugh’s lucky VOT students who start their earning early — and learn, as they earn, the ways of the work-a-day world. TOOLS OF THE TRADE are explained to Alice Cook by VOT-ers: Carolyn Comp- ton (sec.), Debra Mayo (pres.), Jeanette Williams (treas.), Nita Farthing (v- Business Curricula Fuses Worlds of Labor, Education District activities headlined the agenda for the DE club. Many members contributed projects for competition in display, sales and advertising classifications. But, aside from their rou- tine jobs and club obligations, the members showed they could have fun, too, by planning and carrying out a fashion show and dance. To conclude the activities, the club members invited their employers to their annual spring banquet. The school’s ‘‘volunteer service,’’ consisting of members of the Vocational Office Training club, aided the business and helpers. Their duties included locating lost books, typing, taking dictation, operating the mimeograph machine and performing other jobs that required clerical and stenographical skills! These club members relaxed as their employers were the guest at the VOT banquet. Experience in job training reached beyond the classroom as many Industrial Cooperative Training students left school early to get first-hand information by holding jobs of their own. Living up to past standards, ICT received several top awards, in district and state competition, in public speaking, hair styling and poster-making categories. To lighten their load, the club members staged a farewell banquet for all departing seniors. pres.). Where there are willing hands there’s also remuneration. 78 te wis IN THEIR WAY to a successful business career, ICT officers (Tommie Blair, parli- mentarian, Mike Henderson, reporter, Barbara Whitlock, sec., Patty Price, ) PLEASANT ASPECT of business management — reviewing the profits — oc- ‘upies the minds of DE students: Sharon Richardson, Sharon Tillman, Mike Reyn- rIds and Mr. O. C. Britton proudly view the student project. Ps “ NY = —— = Jame treas., Kent Alverson, pres., Lou Ann Crumpton, v-pres.) take to the road for the second half of GW’s half-day work schedule. LUCRATIVE JOBS INSPIRE ICT students (Mike Reynolds and Kathy Keene) to think in terms of that long-dreamed-of new car! Now it is time for Michael Ben- nett, Sharon Richardson and Sharon Tillman to dream — about wheels, no less! Goalies Oppose Forwards There is something new in the sports world at GW. Soccer, the only double-season sport, was introduced to the school last spring by the soccer club. With the spring efforts as a spring board, further interests were sparked this fall. A winter league was formed with the help of the recreation department. Three teams were chosen from the members of the club. Each team played an eight-game schedule. At the end of the season, an All-Star team was selected. In addition to regular intra-school contests, there were several inter- school encounters planned. Three teams traveled to Chatham to play HMA's ‘‘prep’’ team. Spring ushered in warm weather and bright sunshine for the ‘‘Andy Capp” fans. With it came a more rugged ticket to be played. The new schedule included three more military academies, plus a Hargrave return. TERMINDS oF i = arke Martin el Sh Hodge (pres.), Jérry Brummet, Be wards, Lee Taylor, ¢ im sf Rese brill igh new. formulary. BE in EES eg a es EY GAA PLANNING SESSIC TENNIS P PLAYERS Competition Spurs Interest Intramurals Grow Popular Sports are for girls, too! Girls Athletic Association members competed in a succession of athletic activities. Volleyball contests were the first of the fall sports planned by GAA. Tennis followed. Winter began with girl athletes frolicking on the courts in basketball. As hockey experts, the girls marched onto the field in the spring afternoons. Trampolines, side horses, parallel bars, pyr- amids, headstands — these provided enjoyment. At the assembly in May, members with required points re- ceived pins or emblems in recognition. Relaxation, in contrast to competition, came at the annual picnic at Ballou Park. we Saris any At hue toca et Tay A tor PARTICIPATION IN FUN, fun, fi sports ‘above ond © 5 ie M rehesedel beyond the call of duty characterizes the stimulating %,7 oy Lop schedule of the Girls Athletic Association. Kirios, Peg Clifton, Debbie Newhouse, Me- linda Cox, Janey Willis, Gina Pryor, Phylis Hamlet, and Kaye Barksdale. Carol Ann Kirios carries the ball!) 81 7 tition e Comp u ! he I i i ih ie - ie £ = it i iy ES 82 To communicate is the beginning of understanding. Tethtae inane mame oven ae. Seicteohl PS RT RE RS BA: aeons Leaded SETA he RE er Ae ir A te SERS BR eR LURE Bs day cael 83 Destruction of Martinsville Highlight Cagers’ Season; Prodigious Cardinals Excel It was a real ball-game on the courts at GW for the '71 season as Cardinal roundballers proved their skills by compiling an impressive overall record in the tough Western District. During the first segment of the season, the Cards ran over all opposition, and, at the Christmas break, had chalked up six wins without a loss. After the break, the Cards played some of the top teams in the area, defeating a Martinsville team that at that time was undefeated. The cagers continued their winning ways until they reached a plateau. of 15-0, pacing the entire District. Suffering back-to-back losses to teams that they had already once de- feated, GW won the final game against a very strong Halifax team and entered the tournament as the fourth-seeded squad. Breezing through the first two rounds of the tournament, the Cards trounced Liberty and Patrick Henry. In what proved to be the most thrilling game of the tournament, GW met Jef- ferson. This fierce battle ended in overtime. The Cards were edged in the titanic struggle on several last minute shots by the desperate Magicians. Playing outstanding ball for the team were Robert Lewis, Chelsea Lewis, Eugene Jackson, Jerry Harris, and Emerson Phil- lips. Also giving valuable aid were Ralph Noble, Barry Russell, and sophs Charles Stewart and Ray Irby. .. big Robert _ : drives for qa basket as backcourts ace Chel- ‘sea Lewis watches. £ Rou sR ig St hs See ee RAPRER. 2nd, VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Chelsea Lewis, Ralph Noble, Marty Smoral, Howard Graves, Andrew Knight, Eugene Jackson. Back Row: Barry Russell, 71 BASKETBALL WINS 16 LOSSES 2 G.W. OPPONENT 58 Orange (N.C.) (H) 49 84 Dan River (H) 45 60 Orange (N.C.) (A) 44 75 _ Liberty (H) 44 79 G. W. Carver (H) 63 88 Dan River (A) 47 59 Martinsville (A) 56 63 —sE. C.. Glass (H) 61 70 —s Addison (A) 63 76 Liberty (A) 58 68 G.W. Carver (A) 40 68 Addison (H) 61 68 Amherst (H) 49 46 Halifax (A) 45 54s. C. Glass (A) 53 34 Amherst (A) 64 59 Martinsville (H) 69 57. Halifax (H) 48 signin 8 by Jake Cabell, Jasper Watkins, Emerson Phillips, Charles Stewart, Robert Lewis, Jerry Harris, John Bruce, William McElroy (manager). FUTURE STAR for the Cardi- _ nals? Troy Smith, son. of math teacher Mr. Charles Smith, shows a_ halftime crowd that 1971 will not be the only successful season for Card basketball. (How about 1985?) 85 YW : ai A ARDINALS THE BACKCOURT COMES alive as Jerry Harris looks for an opening in the Martinsville defense. Sophomore Charles Stewart circles around the Bulldog zone to clear the area for Jerry. CATCHING HIS AMHERST opponent flat-footed, Robert Lewis vaults high over the defense and lays the ball in. Emerson Phillips stands alert for a possible rebound... Junior Roundballers Snap off ‘'17’’ Soul-Saturated Victories JV Cagers followed the footsteps of the Varsity counter- part by smashing opposition for a near-perfect season. Great ball! Taking advantage of tough rebounding, precise shooting, and alert defensive play, the young Cards went through four- teen games without being defeated or even seriously chal- lenged! In fact, during the first seven games, no opponent came closer than 13 points to the high-flying JV’s. These fourteen games included slaughters over Dan River, Liberty, Carver, and Addison. The loss of star players (Charles Stewart and Ray Irby) to the Varsity hurt the Cardinals in one encounter. They were edged 57-66 by Glass Hilltoppers. This single defeat took away none of the momentum as they came back to whip Am- herst, Martinsville, and Halifax. Top players (under Coach Dave Brown) included Stewart and Irby, Terry Richardson, Alvin Fitzgerald, Paul Lewis, Jeff Coleman, and Terry Thornton. Performing well in reserve roles were Jimmy Pappas and Vern Cook. Young Richard Burnett with play in several games, showed notable progress by the end of the season. QUICKLY BRINGING. THE ball — - RS; ee over the half-Court line, Paul cal Seis en a Bes ee ee Lewis gets in position to start SHOOTING FOR A pos ‘e COT a the potent JV offense. three-point play Terry Thor , ; ie gives a little extra effort as he S90 fouled by his Amherst defender. Thornton received his good po} sition after a bull's-eye pass from Terry Richardson. FOOTBALL ‘70 Lamont Payne To) ol Wee [e| An elusive pass pattern (above) was successful again, as Bob Ladd (end) gains valuable yardage for fnother Cardinal first down. Hard-earned yards fi- nally open up (above, right) through the middle of the Martinsville line for Bai- ley Williams. In the process, he struggles to shake off two Bulldog tacklers. Drawing disappointed grimaces (below, right) from the Jefferson Sr. bench, Jim Thomas (defensive back) successfully steals an errant pass. Sharp cut downfield (opposite page, top) helps Stan White (running back) elude tacklers to net that extra few yards. Filled with unbelief at the jumping power of Scot Mustain (cornerback), a Halifax end (opposite page, far right) wonders what happened to the pigskin. Only a last-ditch effort by another Blue Comet prevents a Card interception. Aggressive blocking by James Hedrick and Bill McKinney (opposite page, bottom) provides Cards with an un- believable touchdown. (As mirrored on face of Hilltopper Tom Houliares.) Winners, After All! Football 70 spirit still can be heard roaring through the stadium of GW, for such an integral segment of high school is not easily laid aside. Spirit involves the supreme effort of a mul- titude of co-workers, effort never wasted. Through a rich expe- rience, these students acquire new insight into the concepts of sportsmanship and cooperation. - 4. ca i ‘ S 7 af A . P SS ty eT Robert Smith, : he Scot Mustain, Leonard Robertso ‘70 FOOTBALL SEASON WINS 9 LOSSES 1 James Hedrick, Bill McKinney, GW OPPONENT Howard Jones, Tommy Houliares 31 Albemarle (H) 14 27 James Blair (H) 12 7 Jefferson Sr. (H) 6 28 Halifax (A) 13 22 Martinsville (H) 20 21 E. C. Glass (A) 7 9 Patrick Henry (A) 8 20 Lane (H) 0 35 Dan River (H) 6 15 William Fleming (A) 27 89 90 CARDINAL BACK Stanley White (20) outreaches a James Blair defensive player. All through the season the Cardinal offense continued throwing to backs in an effort to keep the defense from keying on the running play. SIDELINE RUNS prove ineffective against the Cards’ tough defensive line. Jimmy Jones and Charles Lewis are right there to stop Halifax County's Donald Testerman. Don tries in vain to make a break upfield for a long-gainer and possible touchdown. °. Glancing Blows, Gruelling Tackles Portray Champion Spirit Near perfection! 1970 football season was char- acterized by thrilling last-minute wins. It proved to be the third consecutive winning year for the Cardinal gridders. Playing their first season in the new J. T. Christopher stadium, the Cards excited the Danville area with their aggressive play and winning ways. Led by Coach Alger Pugh, the coaching staff (Mr. Sonny Wall, Mr. David Brown, Mr. Burgin Beale and Mr. Joel Deboe), combined to rate GW as one of the best-coached teams in the state. Managers Johnny Pappas, Mark Atkins, E. L. Motley, and Dean Ingram gave invaluable assistance to both players and coach- es, ever ready with a band-aid or bucket of water. Cards took easy victories over E. C. Glass, Dan River, Lane, James Blair, and Albemarle. The team found the going tougher in edging past Martinsville, Jefferson Senior, and Patrick Henry. ) Halifax County stacked up as one of the most ex- citing games of the year, with the fired-up Cardinals overcoming the always dangerous Blue Comets. Finally G.W.'s luck ran out with a last game defeat at the hands of William Fleming. Because of a technicality, Cardinals were deprived of the Regional Champion- ship and a crack at the State title. G.W. listed several players on both offense and defense who came through in stellar roles on several occasions. Offensive standouts included Alan Brum- field, Bob Ladd, Ronald Stroud, Bill Daniel, James Hedrick, George Perry, and Bill McKinney. Stars for the defense included Ray Irby, Jake Cabell, Danny Ray, David Clay, Wayne McGregor, Charles Lewis, Harry Barksdale, Scot Mustain, Mark Dixon, Chris Baker and Jim Thomas. Many of these performers will return to action next year. CARD DEFENDERS shine again! Jim Thomas, with help of Ray Irby eludes Lane blocker Chip Williams to nail Bonnie Wicks for a loss. OPEN FIELD and enough daylight to be high noon! Donald McLaughlin sprints up the ON A BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED trap play, running-back Bailey Williams field for a gain which made it first and goal on Albemarle’s goal line. crashes through the open ho le in the Albemarle line to set up another Cardinal first-down. Aha ‘waar 427: a9 ig? 7386 , R ya 50 '70 FOOTBALL Front row: Donald McLaughlin, Scot Mustain, George Perry, Ron Robertson, Mike Wiles, Joe Haley, George Moschler, James Hedrick, Bill Alan Brumfield, Mark Dixon, Bailey Williams, Charles Lewis, Bob Ladd, Wayne McKinney, Harry Barksdale, Floyd Harris. Back row: Mike Pufpaff, Phil Hall, McGregor, Mike Pruitt, Jim Thomas, Ronald Blackstock, Charles Vaden. Sec- Danny Ray, David Clay, Dave Gayk, Ron Stroud, Bill Daniel, Tony Carey, Jake ond row: Boyce Foster, Terry Siddle, Ray Irby, Chris Baker, Allen Osborne, Cabell, Sidney Strader, Danny Joyce, David Parris, Samuel Scott, $. White. 91 92 Cards Grab Honors, Gain Berth to State, Regional’s All-Stars Along with their highly successful record and outstanding season, the GW Cards were well represented on District and Regional teams. Five Cards earned first teams berths on the Regional team: Bob Ladd, Bill Daniel, Alan Brumfield, David Clay, and Jim Thomas. On the second team were James Hedrick and Scot Mustain. Cards in the Western District limelight in- cluded Ladd, Daniel, Brumfield, and Thomas. Several other Cards earned honorable men- tion from the District. Although no Cardinals made the All-State first team, Brumfield and Daniel placed on the second team with Thom- as, Clay, and Ladd winning honorable men- tion. Several players won local honors, with Clay capturing the Outstanding Lineman Award, and Stan White winning the award for the Outstanding Back. Sophomore Ray Irby, with his aggressive play, was named the Out- standing Defensive Player. Unsung hero Bill McKinney landed the Outstanding Blocker Award, and quarterback Brumfield was voted honorary captain by his teammates. Aside from these several high school ac- complishments, many of this year’s seniors ex- pect their expertise to be of value in obtaining college scholarships, with chances for future stardom. IT'S BIG PLANS for Alan Brumfield! Mr. B. Snyder from Duke University persuasively woos Cardinal star Alan with offers and prom- FUTURE STARS IN the making! GW's elite on the Regional team: Bill Daniel, Jim Thomas, Alan Brumfield, Bob Ladd, and David Clay. ises. A proud Coach Pugh cautions Alan to read the ‘‘fine print.” With the stars are Coaches Sonny Wall and Alger Pugh, who can claim a share in the suc- cess of both the team and the individuals. ‘Baby Cardinals’’ Foil Opposition; Sport 6-2 Overall Season The '70 edition of JV Cardinals emerged with a season as successful as their varsity counterpart’s. Coach Bob Reed and his boys put together a fine record of six wins and two losses. Highlights of the JV grid season included two revenge vic- tories. After having lost to Moorehead and Glass at the start of the season, the JV’s came back with heartening efforts, whip- ping the two teams 6-3, and 24-0, respectively. Two shutouts of JV FOOTBALL First row: Kenny Herndon, Edward Buchanon, Larry Looney, Danny Gregory, Charles Barksdale, Townes Newman, Barry Earles, Barry Quesenberry. Second row: Danny Joyce, Ronald Blackstock, Ted Gayk, Mark Dowdy, Kenny Wiles, Frankie Perkins, Jim Stone, Rodger Johnson. Third row: Rodney Maitland, Randy Weatherford, Charles Kahle, Phil Haley, Paul Lewis, '70 JV FOOTBALL WINS 6 LOSSES 2 GW OPPONENT 13 Martinsville AW 0 6 Moorehead AW 13 2 Glass HM 6 6 Moorehead HM 3 30 Halifax AW 6 1: 30 Halifax HM 6 24 Glass AW 0 42 Martinsville HM 0 LEAVING CRUMPLED PILES of Halifax players on the turf, JV gridders Kenny Wiles and Mike Parker prepare to leave the field after the success of a sustained drive for six points. Martinsville, 13-0 and a lopsided 42-0, proved especially grati- fying to the team. Outstanding defensive players, including Charles Barksdale, Kenny Wiles, Ted Gayk, Larry Looney and Jimmy Anderson, pushed for the stunning defeats. Offensive men Paul Lewis, Mike Parker, Darrell Edwards, Barry Earles, and Mark Dowdy led the prolific offense. David Wrenn, David Phillips, Alvin Fitzgerald. Fourth row: Brian Stoneberg, Mike Parker, Jimmy Pappas, Chuck Richardson, John Parris, Larry Phillips, Richard Neal, Gerald Wallace. Back row: Coach Bob Reed, Randy Hairston, Jimmy Anderson, Louis James, Darrell Edwards, Gary Arden, Coach Charles Smith. 6 rr OS nigh ve et ey ah ORNS si Sabor: . ; ° Si ae BE oe ee Sate A = . : - 2. 94 THE TOSS OF the coin signifies the start of the match as Jack Adams, Randy Col- lins, David Patty and Jack DeHoff size up their opponents from Hargrave. Aatmen Opposition Sit outs, take downs, and reversals were but a few of the basic maneuvers performed by the wrestlers of GW. The mat- men started practice in mid-November, in sweatsuits; aim — to achieve the proper weights for each grappler’s particular event. The weight classes ranged from a mere 95 lbs. to the heavyweight division of 180 lIbs., plus. Each grappler had to maintain his weight in order to remain eligible to wrestle during the entire season. To make this possible, each matman was urged and taught to observe a very strict diet. Wrestling does not stop at GW at the end of the season. It actually begins in late spring with the returning grapplers and prospective team members starting a conditioning program. ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERS COME from Sally Shadrick, Leah Fitzgerald, Beth Pritchett, Pam Davis and Sue Hodges as Randy Collins deftly pins his oppo- nent. TLING: (right to left} James He rick, | Hoff, David Patty; Jack” Adams, Philip Herndon, Wells and Steve Hendricks. HARRY BARKSDALE 96 GW Girls Break Even, Complete Third Season of Racquetry Through excellent team spirit, the girl’s tennis team slammed through the '70 season with a tied 4-4 slate. Under the coaching of Mrs. Martha Woods, the young team of five returning players and three rookies enjoyed a successful season. Highlights of the ’70 season included the sweep of two matches against Halifax and the defeat of Stratford, who boasted two state-ranked players. The girls also gave E. C. Glass, the strongest team in the district, a tough match with three set individu- 7 al matches. Pie ou Next year’s team, chosen in the fall, hopes to lead GW to an- Pee f4 ESET cpa other exciting season. BENS Mee ee siete am '70 GIRL'S TENNIS GW OPPONENT 3 E. C. Glass (H) 4 1 Chatham Hall (A) 5 2 E. C. Glass (A) 5 6 Halifax Co. (A)int 5 Stratford (Hie 6 Halifax Co. (H) 0 2 Chatham Hall (H) O 2 Stratford (A) 5 POISED IN ANTICIPATION of her opponent's return, Pam Jones stands ready to use either her powerful for ehand or her tricky backhand. Meanwhile, Henri Dibrell anticipates no return at all of her powerful and wicked serve. Evidently Henri remembers Coach Woods' advice, ‘Keep your eye on the ball.” 1970 GIRL'S TENNIS Coach Martha Woods, Martha Taylor, Anne Johnson, Pam Returning next year will be Taylor, A. Johnson, L. Dibrell, Reynolds, H. Dibrell, and Jones, Louise Dibrell, Pam Reynolds, Henri Dibrell, Delores Gates, Gwen Johnson, G. Johnson. 1970 TENNIS TEAM Steve Browning, T. K. Farley, Tom Swann, David Patty, Marty Smoral, Don Ball, Steve Smoral. Returning next year will be Farley, Patty, and M. Netters Generate Spark as Spectators Display Enthusiasm Rocketing its way to a record of eleven wins and two losses, the '70 tennis team (sporting four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore) sparked unusual interest from spectators. The ‘pretty good season”’ expected by Coach Ben Kendall proved to be more than bargained for! The netmen were ranked second in the West- ern District at the end of the season. Steve Smoral and T. K. Farley teamed at the Regional net tourney for the Card’s lone victory. They won the doubles title against E. C. Glass, the team seeded number one in the Western District. Smoral and Farley subsequently were topped at the State tournament by Yorktown and Ferguson High Schools. The first defeat of Patrick Henry in the history of G.W. pinna- cled the season of the ‘70 netters. Other significant achievements were shutouts against Martinsville, Halifax County, Andrew Lewis, and William Fleming, with each being defeated twice. In the 8-1 loss to E. C. Glass, the score was no indication of the game. The Cards extended the Hilltoppers in four out of six matches, but could not match the opponent's strength in the end. Coach Kendall commented on the situation with, ‘‘We got beat, but | was real proud of the boys. We gave them all they could handle!’’ In the ranks of the '71 team will be returning letter- men: Farley, Marty Smoral, and Patty. '70 BOY'S TENNIS GW OPPONENT 9 Andrew Lewis (H) 0O 9 Martinsville (H) 0 jd E. C. Glass (A) 8 9 Wm. Fleming (A) 0 5 Patrick Henry (H) 4 9 Wm. Fleming (H) O 9 Andrew Lewis (A) 0 9 Martinsville (A) 0 9 Roxboro (H) 0O 9 Halifax (H) 0 2 E. C. Glass (A) 7 9 Roxboro (A) 0 9 Halifax (A) 0 Smoral, giving Coach Kendall a firm foundation on which to base high hopes for a successful 1971 season. WITH. TEETH-GRITTING nation and intense conc® junior letterman T. K. ‘Farley dis- plays excellent form a$ he returns a volley. Farley's consistent play and experience made him a valu- able asset to the team, T. K, is ex- pected to be one of the best net- ters in the region in ‘71. 97 98 Base Runners Astonish Rivals, Snatch Runner-up Honors Once again Cards emerged from season play with a record to be proud of. Even the coaches did not expect the inexperienced Cardinals to make such a good showing. Spring practice began as usual, but when the final cut had been made, Coach Dick Pruitt and Assistant Coach Bob Magill found their team consisting of an unprecedented number of sopho- mores. The team included also seven juniors and only five seniors. The seniors who pulled much of the load were batting stars Harvey Willis, Randy Owen, and Butch MacDaniel. John Bailey aided in the double-play with his quick release and precision accuracy. Varsity pitching ace Richard Adams was the only starting pitcher carried over from last year. Adams’ pitching was supported by Jack Adams and Woody Murphy. Backing up the pitching staff were Mark Dixon, Harry Barksdale, Alan Brumfield, Chris Baker, and Wayne McGregor. All these will be back on the team next year. VARSITY BASEBALL Back row: Harry Barksdale, Ron Harvey, Phil Hall, Jimmy Jones, Terry Childress, Randy Owen, John Bailey, Terry Thornton, Steve Gunnell. Kneeling: Mark Dixon, Jack Adams, Butch MacDaniel, Wayne MacGregor, Alan LOSING HIS PROTECTIVE helmet, Harvey Willis charges on a collision course with Jefferson catcher Wes Shropshire. Brumfield, Richard Adams, Bob Stinespring, Chris Baker. Sitting: Ricky Gambrell, Jeff Isom, Woody Murphy, Dave Morris, Alan Jones, Harvey Willis, Drew Doherty, Manager. on 70 BASEBALL SEASON Wins 8 Losses 5 Pet. 615 OPPONENT “4 Martinsville Re (H) “i ‘10 Martinsville sen ies (A) cee , (H) (A) | (H) (H) (H) a Dan Rat a, ae (H) Se Geilicion Sr. Andrew Lewis Halifax Co, ec ate Gai =) Ue «eae ee et E.C. Glass 5. (4) “10 Wm. Fleming (A) (A) (H) Richard Adams 99 % With many promising lettermen returning, Track Coach Dave Brown's tracksters went into the '70 season with good prospects. Top point-receivers for the '70 track team included Newhouse (top-trackman), Ashby, Phil Daly, Bob Ladd, Matt Groff, Evans, Heady, George Mimms, Dixon, and Laramore. Of these, New- house, Mimms, Ladd, Dixon and Groff are back. Cindermen proved their ability by breaking several previous school marks in the '70 spring season. Newhouse set a record of 4:28.4 in the mile run. A record of 20’ 10% was set in the broad jump by Daly. Sophomore Groff reached a new pole vault height of 11 ft. 6 in. Individual efforts put the trackmen in contention in several meets. Against Martinsville the Cards were edged out because of one disqualification. Disqualification was again a consideration as Ladd was pre- vented from attending the western-southwestern regional meet be- cause of a technicality. However, GW was represented by three qualifiers at the regional meet. Newhouse placed second in the mile and third in the 880; Ashby, fourth in the discus; and Daly, fifth in the broad jump. These three went on to represent GW at the state meet. Newhouse placed eighth in the mile. SOPHOMORE Mark Dixon leaps easily over a row of high hurdles. His intense look suggests that Mark is either struggling to keep ahead of his opponents or running away from the cracking whip of Coach Dave Brown! The coaches have obviously already caught the pole-vaulters (in the background) who practice long hours to compete in their difficult event. | | : « i ak wd a - aed is ene bis ... rir nn een WITH A “CHARLES ATLAS grunt, discus- throwing David Evans prepares for a mighty, winning heave. Gary Heady and Rodney Ashby, recalling the incident in which David's head was hit by a sixteen-pound shot, decide to watch the action from a safe distance. '70 TRACK SEASON GW OPPONENT 34 E.C.Gloss (A) 97 50 Halifax Co. (H) 81 62 Martinsville (H) 70 52 = Jefferson Sr. (H) 79 55 Andrew Lewis (A) 76 56 Martinsville (A) 75 38 Wm. Fleming(A) 93 “Well,” says Scot Mustain to Sydney Burris and John Newhouse, ‘since I'm on film it will never do for me to be last! ’ (Meanwhile, Gary Heady waves at the camera from the background.) Se eS STRIVING FOR MORE POINTS, high-jumper John Laramore eyes the bar apprehensively, as he makes his final bound. The previous jumper WITH A PARTICULARLY ful must have had troubles in clearing his goal, since the bar is bent in the 5 ae ea middle by some heavy falling object(?)!! (John? His opponent?) Mean- Ra = ee esientaad wy al | while, a lazy bystander, an interested spectator, obviously has no desire tar eg ned earn re ' (i's to get out in the heat of competition. ae ee es fh Wi as painful as Ray's expression would indicate!) TAKING OFF FROM the runway like a Boeing 747, Alan Brumfield displays some of the effort that earned him the 1970 Lefty Wilson Hustler Award. 101 102 ARRANGING: Lee Taylor, Gwen John- son (left)! EXUDING THE SPIRIT that spurred the JV Cards to victory, Pam Yan- cey, Amanda Key, Marcia Willis, and Karen Box cheer as ardent fans Tim Perkins, Michael Surgeon, and Harold Craig look on. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Beth Pritchett, Sue Hodges, Shelia Wilson, Harriet Haynsworth. Mida Davis, Pat Douglas, Bonnae Crawford, Top row: Beverly Hutchins, Leah Fitzgerald. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION of a new cheer are JV Cheerleaders: Karen Box, Wanda Shelton, Edwina Witcher, Debbie Smith, Judy Hundley, Pam Yancey, Marcia Willis, Connie Mumford, Allison Bruce, and Amanda Key. HAMMING IT UP for the camera are JV Cheerleaders: Karen Box, Wanda Shelton, Debbie Smith, Judy Hundley, Marcia Willis, Edwina Witcher, and Sidelining our football, basketball, and wrestling com- petitions are the ‘‘right arms of all the athletic events — the spirited, cheerful, high-jumping cheerleaders! How dull any football game would seem without that rosy-cheeked bevy of autumn beauties with their clear, resonant cheers of en- couragement? When all the chips are down and winning seems improbable, a line of optimism behind the players can at times make the difference between defeat and victory. Fans recall Patrick Henry one-point defeat with its high-flying field goal. Aside from their faithful appearances at the various sports events, the squad members spend their time in prepar- ing posters and announcements for upcoming games. They sell candy and other items to obtain funds to cover their ex- penses. This year they worked with the basketball fan club in selling stationery to help finance the basketball banquet. Keeping showcases up-to-date was of value for an at- tractive, interesting point of inspection. Students benefited by the regular personal invitations (?) extended by this group of ribbon-sellers! Connie Mumford. All for Danville, all for Danville . . .! CONTINUING TO BOOST the team with the same exuberant confidence they exhibited all season, Varsity Cheerleaders (Shelia Wilson, Linda Gant, Ann Price, and Sue Hodges) publish abroad their prediction for Cardinal success. 103 104 MALFUNCTIONS IN THE intercom system or erratic ringing of the bells are good reasons for summoning help from a Danville industry! Behind-scenes GW Workers Deservedly Capture Limelight EXPLAINING STEPS OF fire safety, Danville Fireman Ernest Dix admonishes ALTHOUGH GRADING PAPERS is not a paying part of a policeman’s job, Offi- Bucky Buckner to keep the yellow fire lane clear at all times. cer M. J. Larden takes the. day off to understand the plight of a teacher. THE GAMUT OF emotions (from patient confidence to frantic enthusiasm) is evi- denced by the crowd of wrestling fans. The occasion? The annual student match with Hargrave Military Academy's wrestlers. WHILE THE CARDS play, the coach sneaks away! Coach Bob Reed prepares a few goodies for the half-time crowd. we A - . 4 ’ ARB THER at for the Ad : nal scoreboard are (from right) Mr. Dave Hardin, Mr. Charles Smith and the Addison scorekeeper. ° J. V. standout Charles Stewart watches with anxi- ety (far right). 105 Participation ¥ — al - ms c . - x Y _ 4 4 SIN ae LANL OOP OOO LN fet To communicate is the beginning of understanding. S Xe SAN so Nw 107 Rectangles, Organisms, Gallic Wars Introduce New Studies 108 Donna Adams Cynthia Adkins James Adkins Keith Adkins Kim Agner Jerry Allen Beverly Alverson Robert Anderson Susan Anderson Tucker Anderson Dianne Arnn Kenneth Austin Richard Bagby Jerry Bailey Laura Bailey Joey Baldwin Dennis Barbour Charles Barksdale Terry Bartee Beverly Basden Debbie Bass Kathy Batterman Dianne Beach Cynthia Bell Susan Belton Ernestine Bethel James Bigelow Chuck Bigger Ginger Bizzell Michael Blackstock Ralph Blackstock Ronald Blackstock Vickie Blair Deborah Bledsoe Karen Bliss Mariana Bomke Thomas Booker James Bosman Karen Box Vergie Boyd Sandra Bragg Timmy Branch Sue Brandon Janet Bray Michael Bray Jamie Breeden Karen Bridges Harry Brim Norman Brooks Sophomores got back in the swing of things with the frustrating experience of being the school’s youngest class for the second year in a row. But, this year, they were a bit more wary. (They knew all about those eleva- tor and swimming pool tickets!) Too bad Sophs could not indulge in a bit of Frosh-tormenting themselves! Making their mark in the many school activities, the ‘lower upperclassmen ’ found their way into new clubs, harder classes and varied responsibilities. Many sopho- mores remembered: participating on the J.V. Squad; being elected as sophomore waiters and waitresses; marching in half-time performances; trying to understand Julius Caesar; tickling the frog’s spinal cord in biology; and rooting for an unbeatable football team. Members of the Class of '73 were ever aware that they were eventually to become the leaders of the school, projecting their abilities in a spirited practical program of advancement, citizenship, service. As Sophomores Once Again Find Selves Subservient Class Randy Brooks David Lee Brown Frankie Brown Melvin Brown William Brown Joseph Browning Allison Bruce Judy Bryant Margaret Buckner Dola Burke Barbara Burnett Judy Butts Susan Caldwell Donna Callahan Irene Calos Robert Campbell James Canody Mary Williams Carden Durel Carson Buddy Carter Cathy Carter Charlsie Carter Janice Carter John Cash Russell Cassada Linda Cave Paul Chambers Betty Clark Geraldine Clay John Clifton Joni Clifton Eldridge Cobbs Frankie Cocke Jeffrey Coleman Marva Coleman Terri Coles Elizabeth Collins Mary Collins Paul Collins Brenda Compton Ernest Conner Vern Cook Stuart Cooper James Corpening 109 110 Dennis Covington Aneka Cox Frankie Cox Judy Cox Keith Cox Patricia Cox Jo Ann Craft Harold Craig Carol Crawley Hairston Crews Virginia Crew Cynthia Crowder Judy Crum Ken Cummins Pam Dabney Patricia Dalton Joyce Davis June Davis Richard Davis Paulette Dean Eddie DeHaven Doris Delaney Lula Dickerson Charles Dix Jimmy Dixon Maynard Dodson Diane Doolin Charles Dove Mark Dowdy Ray Dowell Janice Durham Gail Dyer Jean Eanes Paul Eanes Barry Earles Steven Eckels Jerome Edwards Willie Edwards Pamela Elkins Susan Elliott Patricia Emerson Lynne Evans Lee Farley Adair Farmer Sandra Feibelman Cathy Ferguson Dale Ferguson Debra Ferguson CAUGHT IN THE ACT of leaving school early! Truth is, these loyal rooters are on their way to spur the team on to victory! JV Cheerleaders shown are: Debbie Smith, Wanda Shelton, Amanda Key, Judy Hundley, Marsha Willis, Connie Munford, Karen Box. Janet Ferguson Debra Kaye Ferrell Janice Foster Paul Fowler Terrie Francis Diane Ganey Brenda Garrett Linda Garrett Ted Gayk Thomas Geiger Evelyn Gilcheist Amy Giles James Gillespie “WHEREFORE ART thou, Romeo.” Carol Stephens and David Parsons LET ots al are searching for him, for his Juliet awaits. Debra Goble Gloria Goods Debra Gosney Lou Ann Gosney Karen Gourley Sharon Grady Tommy Graham Diana Graves Arnez Green Wanda Greene Lurea Greeson Cheryl Gregory Danny Gregory Mattie Griffin Greg Griffith Keith Griffith Shelia Griffith Linda Griggs Richard Grogan Donna Guill Pam Guill Sharon Guill George Guinn Frank Gundaker Barbara Haislip Philip Haley Sandra Haley Larry Hall Polly Hall Susan Hall Shelia Hamlett Teresa Hancock 112 Michael Hankins — Nancy Hanks Allen Haraway Diane Haraway Garry Harden Cathy Hardy Richard Hardy Carnell Harper Joyce Harper Larry Harper Ellen Harris John Harris Verneita Harris ; Keith Haskins —_— Barry Haulsee ABSORBING TASKS of the day preoccupy the students Johnny Hawkins as they pour out of school and rush toward that welcome bus ride home. Screeching Around Sharp Corners, Inexperienced Sophs Randy Hawkins Beth Hayden Donald Haymore Brenda Haynes Rodney Haynes Donna Hedrick Helen Henderson Jeffrey Henderson Katie Henderson Steven Henderson Steven Hendricks Kenneth Herndon Clair Hill Kathie Hill Terry Hill Elmer Holman Douglas Howard Donna Howe Otis Howell Gloria Howerton Victor Huffman Frances Hundley Judy Hundley Michael Hundley Martin Hutcherson Julie Hylton Libby Inlow Jean Jackson Jerry Jackson LaVerne Jackson Cynthia James Daisy Jeffers PROFESSIONAL TECHNIQUE and concentration envelop Matt Groff, Mary. Inlow, and Trudy Clark. Marsha Willis, however must have felt an inquiring eye as her expression reflects her surprise. Vickie Jefferson Vanessa Jenkins Cynthia Jennings Kathy Jennings Ginger Johnson Gloria Johnson James Johnson Sherdean Johnson Carson Jones George Jones Joyce Jones Sharon Jones Danny Joyce Charles Kahle Robert Keen Cheryl Keene Denise Keene Amanda Key Pat Kilgore Jerry Kinn Debbie Kirby Katherine Kirios Elizabeth Kirkland Susan Knick Cynthia Knight Santa Lee ‘James Leonard Evelyn Lepley Becky Lester Paul Lewis Jacqueline Lipscomb John Lockett Debra Louhoff Julia Loveland Patricia Lunsford Susan Lunsford Beverly Lynch Monica McCaden Donald McAllister Hugh McCauley Clyde McCoy Patricia McCubbins Kaye McDaniel ‘Nancy McGhee Patricia McGhee Edna McGuire Peyton Mahaffey Rodney Maitland 113 Christopher Marden Brenda Marshall Linda Marshall Steven Marshall Martha Martin Sharon Martin Timothy Martin William Martin Suzanne Maskery Steven Matney Carroll Mays Kenneth Merricks Suzanne Michaels Laura Milam Fayneese Miller Yvonne Miller Jerry Mills Ray Mims Shirley Mims Jerry Minter Kirk Mitchell Cynthia Moon Adrian Moore Dennis Moore Joe Moore Judy Moore Terry Moore Bernard Morgenstern Bill Moseley Linda Motley Terri Motley Harold Mullins Marsha Mullins Patricia Mullins Connie Mumford Keith Munford Keith Murphy Russell Myers Richard Neal Donald Newman Townes Newman Paula Newton SPRING CLEANING IN the gym! Busy Coach Ben Kendall and Jef- jj frey Coleman begin by dragging extra softball equipment to the baseball diamond in hopes that extra equipment will mean extra points. Sandra Oakes Pam Oakley Gayle Owen Judy Owen Stanford Owen Carol Palmore James Pappas Michael Parker Vickie Parker John Parris Ellen Parrish Garry Parsons John Parsons lake Patterson Jean Paul Terri Payne Carol Perkins Debra Perkins Frankie Perkins Marsha Perkins Lorraine Petty Janice Phillips Larry Phillips Theresa Pinkard John Powell June Powell Agnes Powers Phil Prete Robin Prevette Barry Price Alvin Privette Marcia Puryear Betty Jo Quesenberry Wilson Rankin Alice Rawley Marilyn Reagan Angie Register John Reinard Debra Reynolds Paula Reynolds Barbara Richardson Charles Richardson Sarah Richardson Debra Rickman Pat Roark Sandra Robertson Pamela Rowland 116 Jeff Rudder Beth Russell Wayne Ryan Stella Sakellaris Stephen Salmon Scott Sater Donna Saunders Debra Scarce Steve Scarce Cynthia Scearce Frankie Scearce Mary Scearce Ricky Scearce Susan Scearce Sylvia Scearce Ann Scott Susan Scott Kenneth Scruggs Ray Setliff Curtis Sheets Daniel Sheets Linda Shelton Michael Shelton Wanda Shelton Perry Sheppard Lee Shreve Susan Sides Vickie Sisk Donna Slice Dennis Smart Charlene Smith Cynthia Smith Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Larry Smith Louis Smith Mark Smith Mitzi Smith Patricia Smith Sally Spiegelberg Sonia Spraggins Ellen Squires Kim Stahl Michael Stallings Janet Stanfield June Stanfield Edna Staples Betsy Stendig Carole Stephens Kathy Stinsspring Kay Stokes Pearl Stone Brian Stoneberg Donald Strader Gwynn Strader Randy Sue Strader Roy Strader Larry Talley Katherine Tate Kathy Tate Janette Tatum James Taylor David Terry Jeannette Thomas Shelia Thomas Edward Thompson Pamela Thompson Hope Thorton Larry Thorton Terry Thornton Margaret Torrence James Towler Margaret Wyatt Pamela Yancey Barbara Young Jeanette Zeman Katie Townes Danny Travis Walter Trent Rachel Tucker Rena Tucker Eugene Turner Constance Vaden Kenneth Valentine Brad Vantassel Dwayne Walker Ricky Walker Vicky Walker Gerald Wallace Paul Wallace Cynthia Waller Larry Walton With Service David Warren Willie Watkins Rosser Wayland Jerry Weadon Karen Webb Nancy Webb Sylvia Welborne Phillip Wells Theresa West Stephen White Sylvia White Peggy Whitlow Anthony Whittle Darlene Whorley Michael Wiles Patricia Wiles Don Willhite Betty Williams Desiree Williams Elaine Williams John Williams Noah Williams Sherry Williams Vicky Williams David Willis Marcia Willis Pam Willis Dabney Wilson Debbie Wilson Keith Wimer Edwina Witcher Jerome Womack Jil Womack Vanessa Womack Nancy Wood Jerry Woodall Darlene Worley Patricia Worsham Dave Wrenn Patricia Wright 117 118 Clark Aaron Nancy Aaron Lynne Adams Ricky Adams Larry Adkins Stephen Alderman Jane Allen Vickie Allen Dennis Anderson Rodger Anderson Shaun Anderson Kathy Apple Keith Archie Carolyn Arender Ann Arey Holly Arey Danny Arnn Becky Arrants Wesley Astin Sarah Atkins David Bailey Demetra Bakas Belinda Baker Chris Baker Jeffrey Baldwin Ben Ball Ruth Bangs Beverly Barkley Gordon Barksdale Kay Barksdale Jeff Beale Kathy Beale Pamela Beard Debra Beckner Hunter Bendall Plunging Into Hard Work, Athletic Activities, Club Meetings, Juniors took on the responsibilities of becoming upper- classmen with a year full of new learning experiences. Some proved to be fun, fun, fun. Momentous was class day. Juniors participated as marshalls, got a bird’s eye view of the mysteri- ous Senior lounge, and enjoyed the delightful privilege of being Seniors for a day. Speeches by college representatives and advice from guidance counselors prepared Juniors for university years ahead. Agonizing challenges for college-bound Juniors in- cluded the first term paper, PSAT’s and College Boards. The scholarly souls were recognized by achieving membership in the National Honor Society. School publications jumped at the chance to benefit from the highly creative minds in the Junior class. CTS, CHATTERBOX and the CAVALIER sparked alert minds and active participa- tion. In athletics, too, the foundations for starting lineups of GW's highly appraised teams were mainly composed of the new upperclassmen. The required number of credits for being elegible to obtain the class rings was obtained by the third year students. Juniors Assume Responsibilities Characteristic of Seniors Ann Bennett Anita Berkley Robin Bernard David Black Gerald Blackwell Jack Blankenship James Bolton David Boor Clayton Bowen Judy Bowles James Bowman Bob Bradley Carolyn Bradshaw Sharon Breedlove Robert Briggs Julius Brown Pamela Brown Sharon Brown John Bruce Martha Brumfield Teresa Buckner Judy Buntin Sue Burgess Mark Burrell Linda Busby Lula Butler BOXES, BOOKS, FILES, and papers cannot daunt the spirits of busy CAVALIER staffers Terri Ann Powell, Robin Bernard, and Kathy Doyle. Their cheerful smiles can testify to this. Deborah Calloway Tommy Calloway Mary Camm Mary Carden Steve Carden Linda Carlton 120 Trudy Clark Edna Clay Tanya Lynn Clayton Jon Claytor Charles Clifton Nancy Coba Pam Cobb David Coleman Kathy Collis James Corum Carol Cousins Glenn Covington Pam Craig Judy Crane Debbie Crawford Deborah Crowder Sammy Crowder Esther Crutchfield James Cunningham Ray Dabbs Debbie Dabney Barry Dallas Donna Dalton Joyce Dalton Patrick Daly Kim Daniel Debra Daniels Debra Davis Wayne Davis Jake Day Jane Carr Debra Carter Kathy Carter Lillie Chaney Calvin Chappelle Nancy Chavis Terry Childress Carol Clark Jeff DeHoff David Denny Millard DeShazor Harold Dewberry Alphonzo Dickerson Janet Dickinson Ralph Dill Mark Dixon Clarence Dodson Cynthia Dodson Ricky Dodson Nancy Doolin Patricia Doss Pat Douglas Peter Dunbeck Donald Dunn John Easley Robert Edmiston Anna Edmunds Marvin Elliott Susan Elliott Lynn Everett Steven Falden Lynn Feldman Danny Ferguson Sallie Ferguson Darlene Ferrell Ronald Ferrell Keith Fields Janet Finch Rita Fink John Fisher EVEN TEACHERS bite on. riddles. a yy %. Ellen Fitzgerald Tommy Turner and Charlie, Medley . f Leah Fitzgerald gleefully attest to this fact, while Terry Kinn displays a triumphant smirk of ‘'l told you so!”’ : 121 Larry Fleming Deborah Flora Debra Floyd Janette Foster Beth Fowlkes Joanne Franks John Freeman Mary Katherine Fulton Bill Funk Ricky Gambrell Susan Gammon Alvin Gardner Jennifer Garrett Dan Gayk Kathy Gentry Lynn Giles Tondea Giles Jimmy Gillie Laura Gosney Vincent Gourley Brenda Grasty Lois Gravely Howard Graves Larry Graves Robert Graves Angela Gray Edna Gray Susan Gray Matt Groff Kathy Grumbles Marilyn Guill Dean Gupton Martin Guth Cassandre Hairston Joe Haley Keith Hall Marty Hall Phyllis Hamlett LIBRAR Mary Keith S a ‘‘mus : Heintz, Linda Neatherly’and? ; OccuPY Rawice librar Carlton Harden Linda Harper Antonio Harrell Lamont Harris Robert Harrison Wanda Hartridge Ronnie Harvey Mike Haymore Harriet Haynesworth Patricia Hays Carolyn Head James Hedrick Leigh Heffinger Edward Heintz Lois Hicks Marsha Hicks Robert High Garry Hill Larry Hinton Mary Beth Hodge Babette Hoffman Karen Holcombe Joan Holley Alan Holt Derrell Hopkins Bobby Howard Angeline Howerton Mike Howerton Cheryl Hughes Karen Hughes Mark Hughes Timothy Hullender Debbie Hundley Beverly Hutchins Allethia Ingram Paul Ireson Jeffrey Isom Gayle Jackson Vickie Jackson Lois Jarrell Linda Jarrett Cathy Jeffress Louis Jeffress Frances Johnson Gwen Johnson Joyce Johnson Kenneth Johnson David Johnston Allen Jones Becky Jones Ben Jones Debra Jones Jacqueline Jones Pam Jones William Jones Beth Jordon Paulette Keene Rhonda King Lee Knick Chip Knight Lisa Koplen Michael Koplen Roberi Ladd Diane Lanier David Leonard 124 Charles Lewis Joyce Lewis a | if Nis Ronald Lewis AS. Rufus Lewis : ane SaG (Ger. Time grows shorter. Students confer with office secretaries, Mrs. Virginia Fentriss and Mrs. Celia Dishman. Mike Pufpaff and Denny Ferguson go first, while Margeret Thompson Marilyn King contem their own “fates Rhonda Lipscomb Cevela Logan Marsha Loney Richard Louhoff Steven Love Deborah Lucas Brenda Lynch Janice Lyons Kay McCormick Tonya McDaniel Donald McGhee Janet McGregor Wayne McGregor Ernestyne Mcintyre Glasssotee7 Paula Mcintyre William McKinney Donald McLaughlin Gail Manasco Clarke Martin Daniel Martin Susan Martin Joseph Maskery Joyce Matherly Betty Meadows Bobby Meadows Charlie Medley Lois Mengel Bucky Merricks Deborah Mimms Bobby Montgomery Denise Moore Diane Moore 1 25 126 Mark Moore Steve Moore Thomas Moore David Morris Eddie Moschler Beverley Moseley Deborah Motley E. L. Motley Linda Motley Sandra Moxley Cindy Moye Ernest Mullins Pam Mullins Terri Newell Deborah Newhouse Miles Newman Bill Newnam Debbie Nix Charles Norton Mary Ann Obye Janet Oliver Melissa Osborne Frederick Owen Joan Owen Gayle Pangle Michael Paulokovich Carrie Paxton Wanda Paxton Barbara Peele George Perry David Phillips Audrey Pickeral Nancy Pike Claudia Pilson Cynthia Pinchback Charles Powell Mike Powe ll Sharon Powell Juniors Patronize Present Ring } “AT ANY HOUR of t pay attracts an “S®rmakndwledge- seeking ; io , infected eI rm paper- itus,” _ocal Jewelers Permits, Orders Terri Anne Powell Mike Pratt Peggy Presto Geneva Price Ronnie Price Beth Pritchett Janice Pruitt Mike Pruitt Gina Pryor Mike Pufpaff Mike Purnell Keith Quesenberry Mark Raper Danny Ray Greg Read Pamela Reynolds Pamela K. Reynolds Tony Reynolds Michael Richardson Kathy Riddle Mildred Rigney Becky Riley Pattie Riley Tonya Rising Donna Robertson Alan Rowland Ronald Ruocco Diane Ryan Linda Samuels John Sauerbeck Melvin Sauerbeck Denise Saunders R. Denise Saunders Kathy Scarboro Michael Scarce Cathie Scearce Vicky Scearce Clara Schroeter 127 128 Rhonda Scott Steve Scott Sallie Shadrick Robin Shavers Ray Shields Tommy Shields Terry Siddle Jackie Silverman Keith Simpkins Eric Simpson Jane Slayton Ann Smith Charles Smith Dawn Smith Debra Smith Kathy Smith Phyllis Smith Sharon Smith Suzanne Smith Toni Smith Marty Smoral Michael Snead Darlene Splawn Richard Staples Sylvia Staples William Starr Robert Stinespring Sarracia Stowe Danny Stratton Ann Swain Vicki Swan Sandra Swann Barbara Tanner Deloris Tate Steve Tate Louise Taylor Martha Taylor Ricky Taylor Sharon Taylor Sharron Taylor Monroe Thacker Debra Theesen Woody Thigpen Dan Thompson Margaret Thompson Milford Thompson Steven Thorton Doris Traynham Becky Tuck Susan Tucker Tommy Turner Gayle Valentine Linda Valentine Nancy Wagstaff Mary Lou Walden Annette Walker Larry Wallace Marsha Walters Vickie Wann Anthony Ward Alice Warren Kenneth Watkins Gary Weadon Forrest Webb Nina Wells Albert White Margaret Whitney Carter Whittle Denise Wilkins Carl Williams Diane M. Williams Diane Williams John Williams Lynn Williams Berry Willis Bettie Wilmoth Rockwood Wilmoth Elwyn Wilson Kyle Wilson Marguerite Wilson Steve Wilson Carolyn Winstead Blanche Womack Karen Woodall Carl Wrenn Deborah Wright Joseph Yeates 129 130 Lounge Snack Bar Overcomes Sweet Tooth of ’71 Class Ann Peatross Abercrombie Curt Spencer Abbott Randall Steven Abbott Almeda Diane Adams Jack Harvey Adams Patricia Yvonne Adams Sharon Renee Adams Walter Thomas Adams Janice Lee Adkins Cynthia Allen Josephine Martha Allgood Taylor Mae Alston City-block conflagrations in school and in the city couldn’t equal in flames the spirit of George Washington High School’s 1971 graduating class! Senior eyes and ears looked not only in- side the campus fences, but outside as well. Student youth councils worked untiringly to make the class of '71 “the best ever.’’ With the merger of Danville’s two senior high’s came a real challenge to the seniors. They took up the gauntlet and made great strides in achieving a fine degree of unity. An all-out sports department rewarded the '71 seniors with an athletic record the entire school was proud of. National honors in several fields came to various individuals, in scholastic and lead- ership fields. G.W. seniors, describing themselves as ‘‘a class of action,’’ never gave up in their escape before the 3:30 dismissal bell. They reported for part-time jobs in many instances, gaining valuable experience as well as financial remuneration. The class presented the traditional Senior Play to make some money and to promote friendship. Several assemblies were planned. Occupational and college conferences were also geared for seniors’ interests. Seniors took the initiative in leading the school toward service to the community. They stressed cooperation. Seniors Relish in Unprecedented Privileges Richard Kent Alverson Marion Thomas Anderson Richard Lee Anderson ANN ABERCROMBIE: Adv. C. 3; Civics 2; 3, V-Pres. 4; French 1, 2; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Who's Who. CURT ABBOTT: Span- Marion Anderson ish 1; Band 1, 2, 3. RANDALL ABBOTT: Jr. Variety Show tech. 3. ALMEDA ADAMS: DE eI: 5, 4; Stu. Sec. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, G. Cho. 3, Brenda Lou Armstrong 4; Tennis 1. JACK ADAMS: Transferred from Deborah Faye Arnold Ellet High School, Akron, Ohio, '68; German 2; Continental Hi-Y 3, V-Pres. 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, capt. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. PATRICIA ADAMS: Spanish 2, 3; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. SHARON ADAMS: SCA 3; Spanish 3; Kiltie Korps 2, 3; Majorette 4. JAN ADKINS: ICT 4; MCC 1, 2; G. Cho. 1. CYNTHIA ALLEN: Spanish 1; Citizenship 1, 2. MARTHA ALLGOOD: VOT 4; Spanish 1; GAA 1; FBLA, Sec.-Treas. 3. TAYLOR MAE AL- : STON: FTA 2, 3, 4; MCC Sec. 4; Spanish 2, 3, Jeffrey Keith Ashby 4; NMSQT 4; Who's Who. KENT ALVERSON: Allen Patterson Atkins ICT 1. MARION ANDERSON: Spanish 1, 3. : ; RICHARD ANDERSON: Band 1, 3, 4. MAR- Michael Steven Austin Eile ee oe ARMSTRONG; Transferred from Dan River High School '69. DEBORAH ARNOLD: DE 4. JEFF ASHBY: DE 3; Football 2; Track 4; Mono- gram 4. ALLEN ATKINS: Who's Who; Spanish 2, 3; NMSQT. MIKE AUSTIN: DE 3, 4. SHAR- ON AYERS: Transferred from Southern High School, '69. BERTHA BAILEY: Citizenship 2, 3; FBLA 3. JULIA BAILEY: NHS 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; SIPA 3. Sharon Junette Ayers Bertha Mae Bailey Julia Elizabeth Bailey _ a AN AMUSING STORY! Walter Dalton a Lawrence C arter wonder at- being exclu ed. Debbie Hazelwood attempts to yt ; the plot from the amus Bing, MeGain' s face, t ea ao Ginny . ye man. sufa “ea tna? 4 ie EVANGELINA BALMORI: FHA 1, 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; Y-Teens, Treas. 4; GAA 3, 4. MICHAEL BARKER: Chatterbox 4. HARRY BARKSDALE: Cardinal Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 3, 4. LINDA BARLEY: Stu. Sec. 3, 4. CHERYL BARNETT: German 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. THOM- AS BARROW: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. TIM BASDEN: Spanish 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. DARLENE BEAMON: DE 3, 4. RICHARD BEATON: Latin 3; Capital Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 2. BEVERLY BECK: VOT 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. LATRELLA BELCHER: Stu. Sec. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2; Citizenship 2, 3. RONNIE BELCH- ER: SCA Alt. 2, 4; SCA 1; Cavalier Hi-Y 2; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Who's Who. VICKIE BELTRAM: Art 4. SUSAN BE- NAZZi: SCA Alt. 1; MCC 1, 2; Spanish 2. LEE BENNETT: Class V-Pres. 3; DE 4; French 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Science 1, 2; Industrial Arts, Sec. 2. CYNTHIA BERKLEY: SCA Del. 1, 3; Judici- ary 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Adv. C. 3, 4; Class V- Pres. 1; French 1, 2; Spanish 3; GAA 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Variety Show. RICHARD BERKLEY: Chatterbox 3. KAREN BERNARD: Mxd. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4; DE 4. TAYLOR BIDGOOD: SCA Alt. 2, 3; SCA 1, 4; Judiciary 4; Civics 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Model-T's 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; G. State 3; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshall; Jr. Variety Show. DELORES BLACKWELL: Y-Teens 1. AN- THONY BLAIR: DE 3, 4; French 1; Wrestling 1. TOMMYE BLAIR: ICT 4; Y-Teens 1. DORIS BOOTH: SCA Alt. 1; FTA Treas. 4; MCC 2; Spanish 2; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TERRY BOS- MAN: Spanish 3. WAYNE BOSMAN: Class Pres. 1; ICT 4; French 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; FSA 2, 3. STEVE BOSWELL: SCA Dlg. 4; FTA 3; NHS 3, 4; Citizenship 2, 3. DANNY BOULWARE: Spanish 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; CAV- ALIER 3, 4. GARY BOWMAN: Latin 3, Pres. 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Who's Who. 132 Evangeli na Balmori Michael Thomas Barker Harry Hayes Barksdale Yvonne Linda Barley Cynthia Cheryl Barnett Thomas Archie Barrow Timothy Lee Basden Vicky Darlene Beamon Richard Crane Beaton Beverly Jean Beck Latrella Deneice Belcher Ronald Lane Belcher Vicky LaVerne Beltram Susan Burch Benazzi Lee Anthony Bennett Cynthia Jean Berkley Richard Wayne Berkley Karen Denise Bernard Mary Taylor Bidgood Delores Ann Blackwell Anthony Garrett Blair Tommye Ann Blair Richard Wayne Boggs Doris Ann Booth Terry Andrew Bosman Wayne Andrew Bosman Steve Michael Boswell Danny Otis Boulware Stephen Dale Bowers Garry Lynn Bowman 133 Patricia Ann Bowman Stephen Michael Boyer Alan Lee Bradley Pamela Jean Bradley UTTERLY DETACHED FROM the between-class shuffle, Becky West privately entertains mystical thoughts of her castle in the clouds. Dianne Leigh Brammer Linda Gail Bray Robert Manson Bridgforth Nancy Louise Brim Sandra Diane Broadnax Danny Ray Brooks Iris Lorriene Brooks Thomas Ronsworth Brooks Faye Joette Brown Marshall Gale Brown ONE CRITERION FOR a successful murder is pride in the work! Frank Medly and Donna Perdue display skill. Not so enthusiastic are the victims, Kyle Jones, Petrice Price, Wil- liams. Seniors scored again as actors and audience re- flected enjoyment. Alan Harris Brumfield Douglas James Bucklew Judy Jacqueline Burchett Andrea Joyce Burney Sidney Johnson Burris Janice Slate Burton Joyce Ann Butts James Darnell Cabiness Harry Francis Calisch Bonnie Baye Callahan Lois Marie Canada Anthony Dale Carr PATRICIA BOWMAN: SCA Rep. 1; FHA 1; Y- Teens 1; Mxd. Cho. 2; GAA 1. MICHAEL BOYER: Latin 3; Key 3, 4; Capital Hi-Y 4. ALAN BRADLEY: Transferred from North Vista High School, Riverside, Calif., '70. PAMELA BRADLEY: VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Y- Teens 1, 3, Sec. 1. DIANNE BRAMMER: FHA 3; MCC 2; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; CAY- ALIER 3, Board of Editors 4. LINDA BRAY: ICT 3. ROBERT BRIDGFORTH: SCA Alt. 1, 4; Latin 3, 4, V-Pres. 3; Key 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 1, 2; CAVALIER 3, Bus. Ass't. 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram 3; Soph. Woiter; Jr. Marshall. NANCY BRIM: DE 4; Stu. Sec. 3; FBLA 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. SANDRA BROADNAX: DE 4; Stu. Sec. 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2; Citizenship 1, 2, 3; Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3. DANNY BROOKS: Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Chatterbox 4; Ail-Dis. Band 2, 3, 4; All-St. Band 3; Who’s Who. IRIS BROOKS: SCA Alt. 4; FHA 1, 2; FTA 2; German 3, Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Model-T's 4; NHS 3, 4; Kiltie Korps 3; Lettergirl 4; NMSQT; Who's Who. FAYE BROWN: FHA 1; FTA 2; French 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1, 2, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4; Model-T’s 4; _ Majorette 3. MARSHALL BROWN: DE 4; FHA 1, 2; FTA 2; Spanish 1, 2. ALAN BRUMFIELD: SCA Dlg. 1; Judiciary 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; Class Pres. 1, 2; Civics 3, 4; Key 3, 4; Cardi- nal Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monog- ram 2, 3, V-Pres. 4; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Mar- shall; Who's Who. DOUG BUCKLEW: French 1, 2, Continental Hi-Y 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Transferred from Stow High School, Ohio, '68. JUDY BURCHETT: Spanish 1, 2. ANDREA BURNEY: SCA 2; Adv. C., Sec. 4; DE 3, 4; FTA 3; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Citizenship 1, 2; Band 1, 2; CTS 4; G. State Alt. 3; FSA 2, 3; LANGSTONIAN, Board of Editors 2, 3. SIDNEY BURRIS: SCA Rep. 1, 4; Adv. C. 2, 4; Latin 3, 4; Key 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; CTS 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Who's Who; B. State. JANICE BURTON: DE 3, 4; MCC 1; Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1. JOYCE BUTTS: Spanish 1, 2. JAMES CABINESS: DE 3, 4. BONNIE CALLAHAN: SCA Alt. 2, 4; Ju- diciary 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1, 3; Class officer 3; Spanish 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; Model-T’s 3, Sec. 4; CTS 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Soph. Waiter; Mar- shall; Jr. Variety Show. LOIS CANADA: DE 3; Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Citizenship 1, 2; Mxd. Cho. 1, 2. ANTHONY CARR: Poetry Reading 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Wrestling 3. 135, ANGELA CARTER: FBLA 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Mxd. Cho. 1, 2; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. BETH CARTER: Transferred from Tunstall High School 69. CONSTANCE CARTER: Transferred from Tun- stall High School '69. DIANE CARTER: Stu. Sec. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G. Cho. 3, 4; Lionette 3. LAWRENCE CARTER: SCA Alf. 4; Latin 3; Capital Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1. BENITA CHAL- MERS: MCC 4; Spanish 1, 4; G. Cho. 1; CTS 4; Who's Who. BAILEY CHANDLER: Common- wealth Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PAULA CHANDLER: Cheerleading 2. CARL CHANEY: DE 4; Band 1, 2, 3. KEITH CHANEY: Library Ass’t. 1, 2, 3; Mxd. Cho. 1, 2, 3; Con. Cho. 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Citizenship 2, 3. DEBORAH CHUMLEY: ICT 3, 4; G. Cho. 2. SYLVIA CLAYTON: FHA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Brigadoon 1; G. Cho. 1, 2; Mxd. Cho. 3. PEGGY CLIFTON: MCC 1; Spanish 1; Y-Teens 4; Band 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHYEL COLEMAN: Spanish 1; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3. LARRY COLE- MAN: Spanish 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 4. MARILYN COLEMAN: G. Cho. 1, 2; Mxd. Cho. 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA COLEMAN: SCA 1; German 2; Who’s Who. CLYDE COLLIE: Cardinal Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3. RANDY COLLINS: Spanish 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE COMPER: Spanish 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Track 3, 4. CAROLYN COMPTON: VOT, Sec. 4; Stu. Sec. 3; Y-Teens 3. DEBRA CONNER: FBLA 3. HOWARD CONNER: Spanish 3. Mi- CHAEL CONNER: SCA Alt. 3; SCA 4; Ady. C. 2, 4; Spanish 2. 136 ARE SENIORS HOLDING the screen down or is the screen pulling the seniors up? Theory varies. Contemplate antics of Sammy Davis, DeWitt Howard, Judy Wrenn, Donna Willie Edward Carrington Angela Consuella Carter Carolyn Beth Carter Constance Leavon Carter Diane Carter Dorothy Ann Carter Kathy Joy Carter Lawrence Crumpler Carter Benita Renee Chalmers Henry Bailey Chandler Paula Ray Chandler Carl Louis Chaney Perdue, Len Davis, Becky West, Lawrence Carter and Scott Keith Bernard Chaney Deborah Jean Chumley Sylvia Tolbert Clayton Peggy Jean Clifton Ethyel Cornelius Coleman Larry Wayne Coleman Marilyn Coleman Wanda Gail Coleman VRB? RE Sn eee | hig ge i ee a ‘a rf Clyde Malloy Collie Gene Randy Collins Carolyn Jean Compton Debra Alice Conner Howard Dale Conner Michael Perry Conner a ARE, “ NO PEEPING! ’ Paula Stone, Danny Boul- prying eyes of the world outside the CAVA- ware, Lynn Gammon, Sandra Walton and LIER room. Michael Louis Comper Jo Lane Merchant guard lay outs from the 137 Martha Carol Corbin Melinda Grace Cox Richard Alfred Crane Bonnae Kay Crawford Rudolph Lee Crawley Clyde Lee Crouch Carole Huddleston Crump Robert Thomas Crutchfield Edgar Alan Dalton Walter Bruce Dalton Linda Karen Dameron William Harold Daniel Wayne Steven Darchuk Carolyn Jean Davis Clarice Yvonne Davis Ellen Dyer Davis WITH ALL HER BOOKS, Marsha Hicks isolates herself from other students (Keith Quesenberry, Amy Giles, Tondea her fellow study hall classmates. (She has a hard test next Giles, Peter Dunbeck, Vincent Gourley, Mike Blackstok, Ray period!) Too bad her industry doesn't run off on some of the Dabbs, Jimmy Bowman, Jim Corum, Martin Guth). 138 Michael Lee Davis Pamela Dawn Davis William Lloyd Davis , THOUGHTFULLY QUIET, SENIORS Jean Glass and Tay- lor Bidgood find peace in the lounge. Could these two be contemplating escape to the sunlit world outside? Susan Caylor Dean Donna Robin Dee Isabel Sofia del Alamo David Eli Dellinger Louise Cobb Dibrell Sylvia Dianne Dishman James Roland Dix MARTHA CORBIN: SCA Alt. 1, 2; French 1, 2; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, Board of Editors 4. MELINDA COX: FTA 1; MCC 2; French 2; Y-Teens, Treas. 1, Pres. 2, Sec. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CRANE: Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Jr. Variety Show 3. BONNAE CRAWFORD: SCA 2, 3; Class Sec. 3; Civics 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Woman at Dead Oaks 4; Model- T's 3, 4; Chatterbox 3; GAA 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; G. State 3; Soph. Waiter 2; Jr. Marshall 3; Jr. Variety Show 2; Who’s Who. CLYDE CROUCH: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE CRUMP: SCA Alt. 2; FTA 3; French 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. ROBERT CRUTCHFIELD: ICT 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2. ALAN DALTON: Spanish 3, 4; Wrestling 2; 3; Monogram 4; Who's Who. WALTER DALTON: SCA Alt. 2, 3; SCA 1; Spanish 2, 3; Band 1; Jr. Variety Show 2. LINDA DAMERON: Adv. C. 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Cheerleading 2; Jr. Variety Show 2. WILLIAM DANIEL: Football 4; Mono- gram 4; Transferred from Bartlett Yancey High School, Yanceyville, N. C. '70. WAYNE DAR- CHUK; Ady. C. 1; Debating 3, 4; German 3, Treas. 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Baseball Mgr. 3; Who's Who. CAORLYN DAVIS; DE 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Citizen- ship 1, 2, 3. CLARICE DAVIS: Y-Teens 1; Band 2, 3; FBLA 2; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. ELLEN DAVIS: Adv. C. 1, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Model-T's 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. LINDA DAVIS: German 1, 2; Y-Teens 2. MIKE DAVIS: DE 3. PAM DAVIS: SCA 1; Ady. C. 2, 3; Civ- - ies 3, Sec. 4; FTA.4; Model-T's, Sec. 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 4; Soph. Waitress 2; Jr. Marshall 3; Jr. Variety Show 2; French 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN DEAN: Latin 3, 4; NHS 3, Sec. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Transferred from Hilltop Jr. High School, '68; Who's Who. ROBIN DEE: French 1, 2. ISA del ALAMO: French 2, Y-Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1. DAVID DELLINGER: Spanish 2; Capital Hi-Y 4. LOUISE DIBRELL: French 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA DISHMAN: SCA Alt. 1; VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3; FBLA, V-Pres. 3. JAMES DIX: DE 3, 4. 139 . DREW DOHERTY: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Adv. C. 4; German 2, 3, 4; Fgn. Lg. Exam 3; Brigadoon; Mxd. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN DONAHOE: Cardinal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Mono- gram 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN DONAHUE: Spanish 1. JIM DOOLEY: Spanish 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Football 1, 2. JAMES DORSETT: Senior Play, Technical. WANDA DOVE: SCA Dig. 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Who's Who; Latin 3, 4; St. Latin Tour 2; Y-Teens 1; Model-T’s 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; CTS 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. KATHY DOYLE: French 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, Pres. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 1, 2; VHSL; SCA Alt. 4. JOSEPH DUNBECK: Who's Who; SCA 2, 4; Debating 4; Latin 3, 4; Key 4; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Jr. Variety 3. ANDY DUQUETTE: Spanish 3; Cap- ital Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1. SHEREY DURHAM: SCA Alt. 2; SCA 3; Adv. C. 3; Spanish 2; Kil- tie Korps 2; Lettergirl 3, 4. GAIL EANES: FHA 2, 3; Spanish 3. RAY EARP: DE 1; Band 1, 2, 3. CLAUDIA EDWARDS: FHA 4; FTA 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Ass't. 1, 2; Mxd. Cho. 1, 2. DAVID ELLIS: DE 3. EARL EMER- SON: Senior Play, Technical. DAVID EVANS: Who's Who; SCA 4; Key 3, Pres. 4; Common- wealth Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 1; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; NMSQT. THOMAS FARLEY: Civics 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 2; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waiter. OZELL FARMER: Mxd. Cho. 4; Con. Cho. 1. DARRELL FARTHING: Baseball 1. NITA FARTHING: SCA 1; VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 4; Kiltie Korps 3, 4. HARVEY FERRELL: Class Pres. 3; Latin 4; Spanish 3; Pep Band 3; Track 1, 2; Monogram 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN FERRELL: DE 3; Spanish 1. CARL FITZGERALD: Football 3; Baseball 2; Track 2, 3. SHEILIA FLEMING: Spanish 1. LARRY FLINCHUM: Spanish 1, 2. WILLIAM FLOYD: Spanish 1; Cavalier Hi-Y 2; Golf 2. BOYCE FOSTER: SCA 2; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2. SYLVIA FOS- TER: DE 3, 4; Citizenship 1, 2. CHARLENE FOUNTAIN: SCA 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Citizenship 1, 2, 3; Langstonian 3. RUTH FOWLER: Transferred from Dublin High School, '69, Dublin, Va.; Y-Teens 4; Band 3, 4; Kiltie Korps 4. 140 Andrew Joseph Donerty Joseph Stephen Donahoe Carolyn Raye Donahue James Andrew Donaldson Jimmy Ray Dooley James Thomas Dorsett Wanda Denise Dove Mary Katherine Doyle Joseph Thomas Dunbeck Andrew Layne Duquette Sherey Reed Durham Gail Lynne Eanes SENIOR LOUNGE PRIVILEGES mix with English words for Sharon Maitland, Paul Keiser and Bonnie Callahan. Staley Ray Earp Janie Bertha Edmonds Thomas Coleman Edmunds Claudia Faye Edwards David Jerome Ellis Earl Kermit Emerson Joyce Louise Estlow David Leonard Evans Diannia Mae Evans Thomas Kaliel Farley Raymond Cecil Farlow Ozell Sterling Farmer Darrell Leverne Farthing Bonita Ruth Farthing Harvey Lee Ferrell Stephen Lee Ferrell Carl Thomas Fitzgerald Sheila Diane Fleming Larry Don Flinchum William Lewis Floyd Arthur Boyce Foster Sylvia Foster Charlene Verona Fountain Ruth Yvonne Fowler 141 Novice Actors Make Grand Debuts Before Student Critics Jackson Lewis Fowlkes Betty Lou Frazier Robert Lawrence Gaddy John Terence Gambrell Lynn Jackson Gammon Linda Dianne Gant JoAnne Garland Robert David Gatewood S@Sharon Till- ni Lite fe 4 issing num- Charles David Gauldin = ‘ iu BY dea a I David William Gayk Yk Dorothy Carol Gentry Leonard Wallace Gillespie Kathy Lynn Glass Lois Jean Glass 142 Margie Nell Glass Calvin Ervin Glidewell A MAJOR FACET of class participation is pride in ath- letic achievement. In this area, senior Stanley White adds plenty of fuel to the fire. Jess Bradford Glidewell Betty Sue Gray Marvin Larcell Green Samuel Lee Greeson Debbie Dean Griffin Sharon Elizabeth Griffith Sandra Lee Grubbs Lila Deloris Guinn Steven Hawthorne Gunnell James Lawrence Gwynn LEWIS FOWLKES: Spanish 2; Capital Hi-Y 4; Band 1. BETTY FRAZIER: DE 4; Stu. Sec. 3. ROBERT GADDY: Band 1. JOHN GAMBRELL: Football 1. LINDA GANT: Stud. Sec. 3; FHA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Majorette 2; G. Cho. 1; Mxd. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Who's Who. JOANNE GARLAND: Mxd. Cho. 1, 2. ROBERT GATEWOOD: SCA 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1. DAVID GAYK: Ger. man 2, 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Spring Musical 1; Chatterbox 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4. WALLACE GILLESPIE: SCA 1, 2, 3; Chatterbox 4. JEAN GLASS: Y-Teens 1; Model-T’s 4; GAA 1; Soph. Wa itress 2; Art 4, KATHY GLASS: Stu. Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1. MARGIE GLASS: VOT 4. BRAD GLIDEWELL: SCA Alt. 3, 4; Civics 4; German 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show 1; Transferred from Francais C. Ham- mond, Alexandria, Va., '68; The Secret Life of Walter Mitty 3. CALVIN GLIDEWELL: SCA Alt. 2; Adv. C. 2; French 3; German 2, 3, 4; Fgn. lg. Exam 3; Continental Hi-Y 3; NHS 3, 4; Band 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3; CAVALIER 3, Board of Edi- tors 4; Soccer 3; All Dist. Band 2, 3, 4; Trans- ferred from Francais C. Hammond, ‘68; Who's Who. BETTY GRAY: Con. Cho. 4; Transferred from Reidsville High Schoo! ‘70. _ LEE GREESON: Spanish 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Monogram 3, 4. DEBBIE GRIFFIN: Transferred from Bartlett Yancey High School, '70. SHAR- ON GRIFFITH: FHA 1, 2; FTA 2; MCC 3; French 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Tennis 3; GAA 2, 3. SANDRA GRUBBS: DE 3, 4. LILA GUINN: VOT 4; NHS 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3; Citizenship 2, 3. STEVE GUNNELL: Baseball 3. 143 DEBBIE HAAR: SCA 2; FTA 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; NHS 3, 4; Who's Who; CTS 3, 4. ARLINDA HAIRSTON: FHA 1, 2; FTA 2, 4; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Model-T's 4; Kiltie Korps 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. BRENDA HAIR- STON: FHA 1, 2, 4; FTA 2; French 1, 2; Span- ish 4; ¥Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Art, Sec. 4. MIKE HALL: Spanish 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2. PHIL- LIP HALL: Spanish 2, 3; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Spring Musi- cal 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. BILLY HALL: Adv. C. 1; Who's Who; French 1; Span- ish 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; SIPA 3; VHSL 4. JOYCE HANDY: VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3, 4. MARY HANVEY: Library Ass't. 2, 3, 4. BILL HARA- WAY: SCA 1; Spanish 2; Golf 1. DEBORAH HARDY: SCA 1; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Chatterbox 3, 4. SIDNEY HARLOW: SCA 2; Ady. C. 1; German 3. LEONARD HARPER: DE 3. TERESA HARPER: SCA 3; VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1; Pep Band 1; Majorette 2. JANIS HARRIS: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mxd. Cho. 3; Con. Cho. 4. JERRY HARRIS: Spanish 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK HARRIS: SCA Alt. 1. MARTINA HARRIS: Majorette 2, 3. CHARLES HARRISON: DE 3, 4; Football 1, 2. GAYLE HARRISON: Transferred from Fluvan- na High School, Fluvanna County, Va. ‘70. SUSAN HARTSELL: VOT 4. KATHERINE HA- THAWAY: Mxd. Cho. 4; Con. Cho. 4. MIKE HAYNES: SCA Alt. 1, 2; DE 3, 4; Spanish 2. DONNA HAYWOOD: Mxd. Cho. 1, 2; CAV- ALIER 3. DEBRA HAZELWOOD: Latin 3. 144 Deborah Kay Haar Arlinda Hairston Brenda Gaye Hairston Michael James Hall Philip David Hall William Curtis Hall Joyce Aleen Handy i ee ee Mary Ann Hanvey EITHER BILL HARAWAY spies a bug on his arm, or this is his natural studying position for all classes. William David Haraway Deborah Sue Hardy Sidney Milton Harlow Leonard Harper IGNORED BY HIS companion, Wayne Lawson continues his story. Keith Dillion transfers his attention! x Teresa Lavonne Harper Ann Elizabeth Harris Janis Marie Harris Jerry Bernard Harris Kathryn Diane Harris Mark Alan Harris Martina Marie Harris Ricky Wayne Harris Charles Cornelius Harrison Sylvia Gayle Harrison Mary Susan Hartsell Kathryne Anne Hathaway Michael Van Haynes Donna Lee Haywood Debra Faith Hazelwood Steven Edward Heiner 145 i S MIND ver matter to believe I'm made: p of that,” i Adams as she lecule being Mr. Robert McDowell, féacher. Mary Kathryn Hess Rison Daniel Hines Georgia Lee Hobgood Roy Hubert Hodge Linda Susan Hodges Martha Inez Hodnett Pamela Fay Hogan Lindsey Richard Holman Timothy Calvin Hoops Rachel Louise Hopkins Debra Joanne Hoskins Donna Irene Hoskins Everett Albert “ws oy oF 4 7 4 ; 4 ‘ y ‘ws x eh Gg ¥ ., . “ae OS ip Pings fl ar _ y i � 8 Toft rile tip” � 5 . Xx _ vx� ? hig as LLM SAL y fais LA LAR 7 Kren — MSE Courts are for Your Enjoyme nt PLEASE HELp US KEEP THEM PLAYING CONDITION’ a M0 STREET OR BA OR a Py eer “s “7} Ay ES. ROLLER suay fs TTED o THESE (ou RTs % Kecvabey uf Richard Patrick Nancy Carolyn Hendricks Hendley Trigonometric Functions Frustrate (?) Class Collis DeWitt Howard Kathy Madin e Howell Rebecca Faye Howell Debra Lynn Howerton Pamela Gail Hudgins Cecelia Marie Hudson Pamela Joyce Hudson Debra Carol Hughes Cynthia Joy Hullender Edith Elizabeth Humphries Sandra Ray Hutchings Mary Lee Inlow Glenn Douglas Jackson Nancy Leigh Jackson Vickie Jo Jackson EV HELLMUTH: SCA Alt. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Jr. Variety Show; Judiciary 3; Fgn. Lg. Exam 3, 4. RICHARD HENDRICKS: Wrestling 3, 4. CAROLYN HENDLY: DE 3. KAY HESS: FTA 2; French 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Art 4; Kiltie Korp 4; GAA 1, 2. DEE DEE HINES: SCA 3; Spanish 2, 3; Capitol Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Va- riety Show. GEORGIA LEE HOBGOOD: FHA 1, 2; Spanish 3; GAA 1, 2. ROY HODGE: SCA Alt. 2; Adv. C. 3; Spanish 2, 3, Pres. 4; Key 4; Chatterbox 3, Board of Editors 4; Who's Who. SUE HODGES: Class V-Pres. 2; Spanish 2, 3; IRC 4; The Loud Red Patrick 3; The Weman at Dead Oaks 4. MARTHA HOD. NETT: Citizenship 3; FBLA 3. PAM HOGAN: MCC 1; Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; GAA 1, 2. LINDSEY HOLMAN: French 1, 2, 3; Science 3. TIM HOOPS: German 4; NHS 4; Dis. For. 4; NMSGT; Transferred from Ben Lippen School, Argentina, ‘68; Who's Who. RACHEL HOP. KINS: VOT 4. DONNA HOSKINS: French 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. DEWITT HOWARD: Ady. C. 3; German 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Chatterbox 3. KATHY HOWELL: SCA 1, 2, 3; Adv. C. 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Kiltie Korps 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Bri- gadoon 1; Mxd. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. REBECCA HOWELL: MCC 4; _ Spring Musical 3, 4; G. Cho. 1, 2; Con. Cho. 4, DEBRA HOWERTON: Stu. Sec. 3; FHA 1; Spanish 1; Sr. Monitor. PAM HUDGINS: Spanish 1. CECELIA HUDSON: FHA 3; French 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; G. Cho. 2; GAA 1. DEBRA HUGHES: SCA Alt. 4; French 1, 3, 4; G. Cho. 1. CYNTHIA HULLENDER: ICT 4; Spanish 2; The Lottery 1; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4. SANDRA HUTCHINGS: ICT 4; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 4; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. MARY INLOW: French 2, 3, 4; The Woman at Dead Oaks 4; Thespians 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Kil- tie Korps 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. GLENN JACKSON: Mxd. Cho. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY JACKSON: SCA 1; FTA 2; Spanish 1, 2; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; VYeans 1 VICKIE JACKSON: oe 2; Vieans |, 2; GAA 1, 2. ig ae ar eee Gomes Sty DENNIS JAMES: French 2. DAVID JARRETT: DE 3. GEARY JARRETT: DE 3, 4; Spring Musi- cal 1; Mxd. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4. ANNE JOHNSON: French 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Model-T’s 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors A; Tennis 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show; SIPA. LUCILLE JOHNSON: Citizenship 3, 4; FBLA 3. PATRICIA JOHNSON: Y-Teens 1, 2; Majorette 2; GAA 1. RONNIE JOHN- SON: Mxd. Cho. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. GARRY JONES: Spanish 1. JAMES JONES: Spanish 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. KATHY JONES: VOT 4; FHA 1; FBLA 3. KYLE JONES: SCA 2; Adv. C. 1; Spanish 1, 2; Confederate Hi-Y 1, 2; Capi- tal Hi-Y 3, 4; The Secret Life of Walter Mitty 3; The Woman at Dead Oaks 4; Thespians 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Who's Who. MIKE JONES: Spanish 1, 2; The Lottery 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3. SHARON JONES: DE 3, 4; FHA 1; Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. GLORIA JORDAN: FTA 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4. PATRICIA KAHLE: Transferred from Stuart High School, Stuart, Va. '68; Y-Teens 3. AVIS KEENE: Transferred from Norwalk High School, Nor- walk, Conn. ‘70. KATHY KEENE: DE 3, 4; FHA 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARCHELLE KEENE: Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. MI- CHAEL KEEN: DE 3, 4. PAUL KEISER: Spanish 3, 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4. JO KAROL KING: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANNE KIRIOS: SCA 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; G. State. MICHAEL KOPLEN: Civics 3; Pub. Spk. 2; Prose 2; Debating 2, 3, 4; West- “ern District Honor 3; German 2, 3; IRC 3; Con- federate Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; The Lottery; Moses Was An Oysterman; The Woman At Dead Oaks; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Dis. For. 2, 3, 4; St. For.; Band 1; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Soph. Wait- er; Jr. Marshall 3; Jr. Variety Show 3; Stu- dent-Faculty Adv. Council 3; Who's Who. CATHY LAVINDER: Class Treas. 1; VOT 4; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Lettergirl 3, 4; Soph. Waitress; Jr. Marshall. BRENDA LAW: Y-Teens 1; NMSQT; FBLA 2; Citizenship 2. WAYNE LAWSON: Spanish 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Basketball 1. ‘Dennis Monroe James Spencer Douglas James David John Jarrett Geary Allen Jarrett Anne Trent Johnson Lucille Elizabeth Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Ronnie Lewis Johnson Angela June Jones Garry Mack Jones James Christopher Jones Kathy LaVerne Jones Bartlett Kyle Jones Michael David Jones Sharon Yvonne Jones Gloria Dale Jordan THE INTENSE CONCEN- TRATION which is mir- rored in the faces of these students makes one wonder just what is so interesting on stage. Extra-Curricular Activities Motivate Seniors’ Swift Tempo Patricia Ann Kahle Avis Monarae Keene Kathy Laverne Keene Marchelle Theresa Keene Michael Aubrey Keen David Paul Keiser Jo Karol King Carol Anne Kirios Michael Alan Koplen Cathy Pierce Lavinder Brenda Faye Law Wayne Alphonza Lawson SE MCC ER A Ia A NO COMBATING ES OF igno- armies o Owledges silently await distriution. a 149 150 Wilma Henrietta Lee Chelsea Kidd Lewis Wade Hampton Lewis Linda Gail Lindsey DECISIONS, DECISIONS! APART from the rush of high school life, Bobby Hairston pauses to weigh all sides of questions. Nancy Compton Lindsey Linda Kay Little Sarah Elizabeth Lockett Jasper Billy Logan Patricia Jane Logan Linda Kay Loney Candace Rae Long Norman Grady Love Lawrence Jeffress Love Nickie Gwynn Lowe Vickie Lynn Lowe Susan Bernadette Lucki Dianne Ruth McCain William Gregory McElroy Deborah Dawn Martin Gary Lynn Massey Mary Ellen Massie Winifred Gail Matherly ONE AREA OF artistic experience involves the ability to work with a live model. Joe Beltram practices to professional perfection. Sandra Kaye McGaha Patricia Ann McGee Ernest Ray McLaughlin Charles Kelly McNeely Sharon Lynn Maitland Donna Lynn Mann Jerry Ray Manning Mitzi Compton Marlow Daniel Webster Marshall WILMA LEE: DE 3; Band 1; Lionette 1; Citizen- ship 2. CHELSEA LEWIS: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. WADE LEWIS: German 4. LINDA LINDSEY: VOT.-4; Stu. Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; FBLA 2; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. NANCY LINDSEY: Spanish 1; SCA 1, 4; Model-T’s 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 3; Soph. Waitress; Art 4. LINDA LITTLE: DE 3. JASPER LOGAN: Band 1, 2, 3; Mxd. Cho. 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2. LINDA LONEY: ICT 3; FTA 2; Spanish 3. CANDACE LONG: FHA 2, 3, Pres. 4; Latin 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; VHSLC 4, NORMAN G. LOVE; Judiciary 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Civics 2, 3, Pres. 4; French Pres. 4; Key 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 1; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Soph. Waiter; Junior Marshall; Who's Who; SCA 1. LAW- ‘RENCE J. LOVE: SCA 2, 3, 4; Key 2, 3, Sec. 4; Capital Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 4; Soph. Waiter; Junior Marshall. NICKIE LOWE: DE 4. VICKIE LOWE: VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3; French 2, 3. SUSAN LUCKI: FTA 3; French 1, 2, 3, V- Pres. 4. DYANN McCAIN: Public Speaking 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, Sec. 3; FTA 3; Debating 4; French 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Library Ass’t. 1, 2; Dist. For. 3, 1st Place; St. For. 3; GAA 1; NMSQT; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Year. WILLIAM McELROY: Library Ass’t. 1, 2, 3; St. For. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA McGAHA: Spanish 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 1; Art 4. PATRI- _CIA McGEE: ICT 3, 4. ERNEST McLAUGHLIN: Spanish 3, Pres. 2. KELLY McNEELY: SCA 1, 2; French 1, 2; Latin 3; Golf 2. SHARON MAITLAND: French 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA MANN: SCA Alt. 1; Stud. Sec. 4; Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. JERRY MAN- NING: SCA Alt. 4; Spanish 3. MITZI MAR- LOWE: Stu. Sec. 3; German 1, 2; FBLA 1. DANIEL MARSHALL: Thespians 3, V-Pres. 4. DEBBIE MARTIN: VOT 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; CAVALIER 3. MARY MASSIE: FHA 2; Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1; Mxd. Cho, 1. WENDY MATHERLY: Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 151 JOHN MATHESON: Continental Hi-Y 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; Monogram 4; Transferred from Shi- kellamy High School, Sunbury, Pa. '69. LISA MATNEY: Ady. C. 3; Latin 3, Sec. 4; Model- T's 4; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; GAA 1, 2; Jr. Variety Show. DEBORAH FARLOW MAY- HEW: SCA Alt. 1; Chatterbox 3. DEBORAH MAYO: SCA 4; VOT Pres. 4; Stu. Sec. 3; FBLA 2, 3. JOLANE MERCHANT: FHA 4; French 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Ass't. Sec. 4; CAVALIER 4. CYNTHIA MERRICKS: Latin 3; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; NHS 3, 4; Who’s Who. DARLISE MILLER: DE; Stu. Sec.; Y-Teens 1, 2; Citizenship. BETH MOORE: French 2. FRAN- CES MOORE: VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3. GLORIA MOORE: VOT 4; Langstonian 3. KATHY MORAN: DE 3, 4. DARYL MORGANSTERN: Spanish 4; Track 1, 2, 3. YYONNE MORTON: Civics 3, 4; Stu. Sec. 3, 4; MCC 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Homecoming Att. 3. BETSY MOTLEY: SCA Alt. 2; Spanish 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; Model-T’s 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 1; Jr. Variety Show. JUDY MOTLEY: FTA 2; Spanish 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Who’s Who; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Kiltie Korps 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. LAWSON MO. TLEY: German 1, 2. KATRINA MULLINS: Mxd. Cho. 1, 2; Con. Cho. 3, 4; Brigadoon 1. TERRY MULLINS: Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. WOODY MURPHY: Spanish 3; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Common- wealth Hi-Y 3, 4. SCOTT MUSTAIN: SCA Alt. 4; SCA 1; Civics 3, 4; Latin 3; Key 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Cavalier Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Soph. Wait- er; Jr. Marshall; Jr. Variety Show; Who's Who. BARRY STEVE MYERS: DE 2, 3, 4. JAN- ICE MYERS: ICT 3. STEPHEN M. MYERS: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1. WILADENE NELSON: DE 3, 4; FTA 3; Spanish 1, 2; The Storm 2; Band 2; G. State 3; FSA 2; Citizenship’ 2, 3; Langstonian 2. JOHN NEWHOUSE: Continen- tal Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Who's Who. RALPH NOBLE: Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. 152 Semester ‘‘A’s’’ Welcome Exam Exemptions John Kenneth Matheson Eliza Marie Matney Deborah Farlow Mayhew Deborah Jean Mayo Dona JoLane Merchant Cynthia Ann Merricks Rita Merritt Darlise Lea Miller Beth Candace Moore A VARIETY OF subjects are treated by ceramics students. Upon choosing a design, Jody Tavss can devote her energies to her project. Frances Lynn Moore Gloria Darlina Moore Kathy Iris Moran Daryl Avrim Morgenstern Gwendolyn Morrison Yvonne Delores Morton Catherine Elizabeth Motley Judy Lynn Motley Lawson Avon Motley Katrina Mullins Teresa Ann Mullins Harold Woodrow Murphy Gary Scot Mustain Barry Steven Myers Janice Marie Myers Steven Martin Myers William Wooding Neal Wiladene Nelson John Edward Newhouse Ralph Lee Noble 153 Willie Lee Norton Pamela Rose Nostrandt Virginia Marshall Nufer Alexander Owens Ill Alexis Heilema Owens John Andrew Painter John Larry Pappas Joyce Revonda Parcell Donald Eugene Parrish ROUTINE PHOTOGRAPHY is interrupt- line, Clyde Collie and Jim Dix are cata- ed. Calvin Glidewell, Dianne Brammer logued. Meanwhile, Susan Dean and and Jo Lane Merchant deliberate the Garry Bowman remain on the job! color of Jimmy Dooley’s eyes! Back in Randy Thomas Parsons David Carlton Patty Cathy Sue Payne Linwood Kelly Payne Patrica Evaughn Payne Brenda Gail Peele Donna Gail Perdue Elizabeth Ann Perkins Nancy Claire Perkins Roger Allen Perkins Vivian Karen Perkins Forest Nathaniel Petty Donna Marie Phillips Linda Ann Pickeral Mark Hamlin Pinekenstein Vera Mae Poteat Kenneth Edward Powell Kenneth Wayne Powell PAM NOSTRANDT: MCC 2; Spanish 2. MARSIE NUFER: German 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. ALEXANDER OSENS: SCA 1, 2; French 2, 3, 4; Night of January 15 3; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; SCA V-Pres. 3; Who's Who. ALEXIS OWENS: SCA 4; Span- ish 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cit- izenship 1, 2, 3; Soc. Stu. 2, 3; Langstonian, Board of Editors 3; FHA V-Pres. 4; Who's Who. JOHN PAINTER: Transferred from Dan - McCarty High School, Florida, ’70. JOHNNY PAPPAS: SCA Alt. 4; Key 4; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4. RE- VONDA PARCELL: DE 4. DONNIE PARRISH: SCA 2, 3; Adv. C. 4; Class Pres. 3; French 2; Key 4; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Stage Band 2, 3; _ Spring Musical 1; Chatterbox 3, 4; Jr. Mar- shall; Jr. Variety Show; NMSQT; Who's Who. RANDY PARSONS: Spanish 2. DAVID PATTY: SCA Alt. 1; Judiciary 1; SCA 2; Adv. C. 2; German 3; Key 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4; Who's Who. CATHY PAYNE: Stu. Sec. 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; GAA 2. KELLY PAYNE: Track 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. PATTI PAYNE: SCA Alt. 2; Adv. C. 2; FTA 4; MCC 1, 2; French 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelling 1, 2, 8,4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Dis. For. 3; Band 1; CTS 3, 4; GAA 1; Who's Who. BRENDA PEELE: French 1, 2. DONNA PERDUE: FHA 2, 3; Y- Teens 2, Pres. 3; The Loud Red Patrick 3; The Woman At Dead Oaks 4; Thespians 4; CAVA- LIER 3, 4; Art 4; Transferred from Prince George High School, Petersburg, Va., °69. CLAIRE PERKINS: SCA 2, 3; German 2; Latin 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 2; Who's Who. ELIZABETH PERKINS: German 1. ROGER PERKINS: The Loud Red Patrick 3; Mxd. Cho. 3; Track 2. VIVIAN PERKINS: GAA “1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. DONNA PHIL- LIPS: Adv. C. 2; Stu. Sec. 3; German 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Model-T's, V-Pres. 4; Cheerleading 2. LINDA PICKERAL: VOT 4. MARK PINEKENSTEIN: SCA 1; Ady. C. 1; German 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Spring Musical 1; Chatterbox 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Who's Who. KENNY POWELL: SCA Dlg. 2, 4; SCA Alt. 1, 3; SCA 2, Co-Chairman 4; ADV. C. 3, 4; Divics 4; German 2, 3, Pres. 4; Key 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Capital Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3; CTS 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Boys’ State 3; Soph. Waiter; Jr. Variety Show; AFS Scholar 3; Outstanding Teenager of America; Who's Who. KENNETH POWELL: Spanish 1; Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 155 Seniors Foresee ‘‘Frosh Year’’ Once Again Patti Elaine Price Brenda Joyce Pruitt Petris Ann Price George Robert Pulley Teresa Ann Prillaman Elizabeth Ann Puryear Harry Wooding Steve Burton Roger Lynn Powell Lucille Price Pritchett Queseberry Glen Nara Price Orlando Price Juanita Pritchett Deborah Lou Ragle ROGER POWELL: French 1; Spanish 1, 2. GLEN PRICE: SCA 4; ICT 4; MCC 3; Who's Who; French 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Mxd. Cho. 1; CAVALIER 4. ORLANDO PRICE: DE 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTI PRICE: ICT 4; Y- Teens 1; GAA 1. PETRIS PRICE: French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman At Dead Oaks 4; Thespians 4; Band 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. TERRI PRILLAMAN: SCA 1; Stu. Sec. 4; FHA 2, 3, Treas. 4; FTA 2, 4; French 2; Y-Teens Pres. 1, V-Pres. 2, 3; CAVA- LIER 4. WOODY PRITCHETT: Transferred from VES, Lynchburg, Va. '70. JUANITA PRITCH- ETT: Spanish 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3. BRENDA PRUITT: MCC 1, 2, 3; French 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; GAA 1, 2; Who's Who; Outstanding Teenag- er of America; SIPA; Vassar Alumnae Award. ELIZABETH PURYEAR: DE 3, 4. DEBORAH RAGLE: SCA Alt. 1, 2. BARRY RAMSEY: Transferred from Dan River High School, '70. TERESA RANKIN: Civics 4; German 2, 3, 4; IN DISBELIEF Robin Dee solves the problem! NHS 3, 4; Who's Who; CTS 3, 4; NMSQT. VICKIE REID: SCA Alt. 2; SCA 3. GERRY REIL: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN REYNOLDS: SCA Alt. 1; Spanish 2, 3; Capital Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. MIKE REYNOLDS: DE 3, Pres. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. SUE RICHARDSON: French 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; NHS 3, V-Pres. 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Who's Who. SHARON RICHARDSON: DE 3; FHA 4; FTA 3; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 4; Band 2; Stage Band 2; Soph. Waitress. KEITH ROACH: DE 4; Mxd. Cho. 3. BRENDA ROBERTSON: Stu. Sec. 4. CYNTHIA ROBERTSON: SCA 1; Adv. C. 2; FTA 2, 4; Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4. GAIL ROBERTSON: Spanish 1. RONALD ROB- ERTSON: SCA 1, 2; Cavalier Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ROBERTSON: Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1; Spring Musical 1; Mxd. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4. RONALD ROSS: Audio-Visual 1; French 1, 2. 156 Barry Wayne Ramsey Teresa Scott Rankin Vickie Jo Reid Gerry DeWain Reil Glenn Payton Reynolds “THIS PART OF school is the living end!’’ exclaims probably Michael Eugene every girl on the floor. Remember students, exercise will bring Reynolds out the beauty. Brenda Sue Richardson Claude Jarman Richardson Sharon Elizabeth Richardson Keith Wayne Roach Brenda Kay Robertson Cynthia Ann Robertson Rhonda Gail Robertson Ronald Kirk Robertson Susan Raye Robertson Mary Susan Rogers Diane Ross Ronald Lester Ross 157 158 Raymond Alan Ruocco Randy Gene Rust Robert John Rutledge Donna Gay Samuels Cindy Jo Sater Theresa Lynn Saunders Bobby Wayne Scearce Cynthia Lorraine Schroeter Dianne Loretta Scott Judy Gayle Seymore Timothy Ray Shackelford Louis Winston Shannon, Jr. eo ENGROSSED IN KEEPING the books straight Nita Far- thing appears to be one of the many model secretaries at GW. Dale Howard Shelhorse Susan Parker Shelhorse AS JANUS GUARDING his doorway, Philip Hall chal- lenges the status of the invader, Jimmy Jones. Janice Sue Short Doris Ann Simpson Denise Gail Smith Stafford Lee Smith Evelyn Yvonne Smith Sharon Diane Sowers Bruce Lee Spangler Michael Doyle Spissu James Donald Stadler Thomas Allen Stanfield RAY RUOCCO: SCA Dlg. 3; SCA Alt. 4; SCA 2, 3; Adv. C. 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Confederate Hi-Y 4; Chatterbox 2, 3, Editor 4; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; VHSL 4; Who’s Who. RANDY RUST: DE 4; Band 1, 2. ROBERT RUTLEDGE: SCA 3; _ Ady. C. 2; Spanish 1; Football 1; Basketball - 1, 2, 3; Monogram 4. DONNA SAMUELS: _ Latin 3, 4. CINDY SATER: Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie _ Korps 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. THERESA SAUN- _ DERS: Y-Teens 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 3. BOBBY SCEARCE: DE 3, 4. _ CYNTHIA SCHROETER: G. Cho. 1; Mxd. Cho. 4. DIANNE SCOTT: VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3; Y- Teens 1; Band 2, 3; Con. Cho. 1. JUDY SEY- MORE: G. Cho. 4; Mxd. Cho. 4. TIMOTHY SHACKELFORD: Football 1; Baseball 2. LOUIS SHANNON: French 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. DALE SHELHORSE: Capital Hi-Y 2; CAVA- LIER 3. SUSAN SHELHORSE: Spanish 1; The Heiress 3, SUE SHORT: VOT 3, 4..DORIS SIMPSON: DE 3, 4. DENISE SMITH: FTA 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; Chatterbox 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. STAFFORD SMITH: Pub. Spk. 4; Spanish 2. YVONNE SMITH: Spanish 2; Mxd. Cho. 1. _ BRUCE SPANGLER: SCA Alt. 3, 4; Latin Treas. 4; IRC 4; Band 1; Chatterbox 3, 4; Jr. Variety Show. MICHAEL SPISSU: Transferred from Massapequa High School, New York, ‘70. JAMES STADLER: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 4 a eee LARRY STEGALL: German 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1; Pep Band 1, 2; Spring Musical 1; NMSQT; Who's Who. CHARLES STEPHENS: DE 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. KATHY STEPHENS: DE 3. WIL- LIAM STEPHENS: The Lottery 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STEWART: Woman Af Dead Oaks 4. FLORA STONE: French 1, 2, 3. PAULA STONE: SCA 1; Span- ish 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 4. CRAIG STONEBURG: German 1, 2. JOHN STONE- BURNER: Latin 3; Confederate Hi-Y 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. JANET STRADER: FTA 2; German 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4; G. Cho. 2; Con. Cho. 3; GAA 1. RONALD STROUD: Common- wealth Hi-Y 4; Who's Who; Football 4. JANET SWICEGOOD: FTA 4; French 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; SCA Alt. 2, 3. TERRY TALBOTT: Ady. C. 1; Class Sec. 1; Civics 2, 3, 4; German 1, 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Soph. Waiter 2; VHSL 4; Who's Who. PATRICIA TATE: French 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JODY TAVSS: SCA 4; French 2, 3; Chatterbox 3, 4; Art, V-Pres. 4. LEE TAYLOR: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Football 1, 2; Jr. Variety Show 1. CAROL TEDDER: Trans- ferred from Henderson High School, Hender- son, N. C., 70. PATSY TERRY: DE 3, 4; MCC 1, 2; Spanish 2; Y-Teens 2. PAT TESSITORE: VOT 4; DE 3; Y-Teens 2; GAA 1. BUTCH THOMAS: SCA Alt. 2; Spanish 2; Football 1. CAROLYN THOMAS: Stu. Sec. 4; FHA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4. JIM THOMAS: SCA Alt. 4; Spanish 2; Cardinal Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 3, Pres. 4. YYONNE THOMAS: DE 2, 3, 4; Citizenship 1. ANNE TILGHMAN: SCA 3; Latin 3, 4; CAVALIER, Board of Editors 4; Who's Who. RICKY TILLEY: DE 3, 4; Band 1. JACQUELINE TILLMAN: DE 3, 4; FTA 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Band 1; Mxd. Cho. 1; Citizenship 2, 3. SHARON TILLMAN: Class Sec. 3; DE 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish 2, 3; Majo- rette 3; Cheerleading 3; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. 160 Larry Reid Stegall Charles Henry Stephens Kathryn Ann Stephens William Buford Stephens William Bannard Stewart Flora Dean Stone Paula Jean Stone Craig Robert Stoneburg John Moore Stoneburner Janet Lynn Strader William Linwood Strader Ronald James Stroud Janet Vay Swicegood Terry Joy Talbott Patricia Ann Tate Jody Mack Tavss Hunter Lee Taylor Carol Lynn Tedder Patsy Jane Terry Patricia Antoinette Tessitore Seldon Maurice Thomas Carolyn Ann Thomas IS THIS AN early bird catching the worm or a est and information to enliven classroom discus- studious devotee burning the midnight oil? Her sions. (Unless she’s so immersed that she dedication will be rewarded by a renewed inter- doesn’t hear the bell!) James Edward Thomas Yvonne Alisa Thomas SOME '71'ERS will go to any length to out-do their underclass comrades. Senior Larry Coleman is pleased with this situation, but soph- omore Philip Wells firmly believes that his class can fill the shoes of their elders. Terry Wayne Thompson Anne Paige Tilghman Ricky Graham Tilley Jacqueline Adiena Tillman Sharon Levonne Tillman 161 SENIORS FACE OPEN windows — avenues to the whole world. Glenda Joyce Tipton Fredrick William Townes Byron Kipling Travis Pennie Marie Trivett Maretta Marie Tucker Pansy Bonita Tucker Debra Faye Turner Lawrence Paul Turpin Fletcher Nelson Valentine Jerry Wayne Valentine “ y and -Cheryl Hughes -¢ ania Regina Diane Walker padres Pit FP ni Artie Preston Vaughan 162 Robert Wayne Walker Janice Carol Waller Vickie Raye Waller Sandra Jane Walton Valerie Amelia Warner Rebecca Sue Warren Kathy Lynn Waters Jasper Alexander Watkins Dorlisa Bradley Weaver Earl Dean Wesley Rebecca Persis West Bonnie Lynn White Selma Phillis White Stanley Fate White Stanley James White Barbara Kaye Whitlock Colleen Allison Whitney FREDRICK TOWNES: SCA Alt. 2; Key 3,-4; Cavalier Hi-¥ 2, 3; Who's Who. BYRON TRA- VIS: SCA 4; Ady. C. 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; ICT — 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2. PENNIE TRIVETT: Trans- ferred from Colonial Beach High School, Colo. nial Beach, Va., '69. MAURETTA TUCKER: Cit- __ izenship 1; Library 1. PANSY TUCKER: ICT 4; _ French 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; History 1. DEBRA eens 1, 2, Treas. 3; Library Ass't. 1, 2, 3, 4. __ FLETCHER VALENTINE: Mxd. Cho. 2, 3; Bas- _ ketball 1; Track 1. JERRY VALENTINE: SCA 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Poetry 2, 3; Woman af _ Dead Oaks 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; State Band 1, 2, 3. PRESTON VAUGHAN: TURNER: Stu. Sec. 4; FHA 2, 3; German 1; Y- DE 4, REGINA WALKER: FHA 3; FTA 2; _ French 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; History 1. JAN- __ ICE WALLER: Adv. C. 3; FIA 3, 4; French 1, 2; Fs _ GAA 2. VICKIE WALLER: Adv. C. 1; VOT 4; i: Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Kiltie Korps BAS _ SANDRA WALTON: FHA 3; Spanish 1,2; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 4; Citizenship y 2, 3. VALERIE WARNER: FHA 2, 4; FTA 2, 4; ; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. REBECCA _ WARREN: MCC 1; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, _ Board of Editors 4; Who's Who. KATHY WA. __ TERS: Spanish 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G. Cho. 1; Con. Cho. 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. JASPER WAT- _KINS: Spanish 1, 2; and 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2.9.4; Track F. 2 3) Mong. _ ram 3, 4. DORLISA WEAVER: Sonch 4; Trans- | ferred from E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Va., '70. EARL WESLEY: DE 3, 4. ‘BECKY. WEST: SCA1, Spanish 1; CTS'3; Cos. Ed. 4; Who's Who. ‘BONNIE WHITE: SCA 1; _ MCC 1; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, Board of Edi. tors 4; Who's Who. SELMA WHITE: Y-Teens — --1; Band 1, 2, 3; Mxd. Cho. 1. STANLEY _ WHITE: DE 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; _ Monogram 4. BARBARA KAYE WHITLOCK: ICT Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1. ALLISON eee Sparel 2; ‘Y-Teens 1. WILLIAM WHITNEY: DE 3, 4. MICHAEL WIGGS: Commonwealth Hi-Y 3, 4. CLAUDIA WILES: FHA 3; MCC 1, 2. DAVID WILKIN. SON: DE 3. JACQUELINE WILLARD: FTA 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Drama 1, 2; Citizenship 1, 2, 3. BRUCE WILLIAMS: Spanish 3, 4; Capital Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Monogram 3, 4. JAMES WIL- LIAMS: French 1, 2; Tennis 4. JEANNETTE WILLIAMS: VOT Treas. 4; Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; You Can't Take It With You 3; The Woman at Dead Oaks, 4; Citizenship 1, 2, 3; FSA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, V-Pres. 3; Langstonian, 1; Who's Who. RAE ANN WILLIAMS: SCA 3; FTA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; French 2, 3; German 3; SCA 3; The Woman at Dead Oaks, 4; Loud Red Patrick, 3; The Secret Life of Walter Mitty; — NHS 3, 4; Thespians 4; Chatterbox 3, 4; Poet- ry 3. GAIL WILLIAMS: FHA 1, 2; Library Ass’t. 1, 2. VERNON WILLIAMS: Stu. Sec. 3; Track 2. CHARLES THOMAS WILLIS: Transferred Waynesboro High School, Waynesboro, Va., '69. PATTY WILLIS: Spanish 1, 2. LAURIE WIL- MOTH: German 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. DORIS WILSON: SCA Alt. 4; Class Ass't. Sec. 2; Stu. Sec. 3; FSA 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Citizenship 1, 2. MARIE WILSON: FHA 4. ANGELA WILSON: Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Model-T’s 4; Chatterbox 3; GAA 1; Cheerleading 1, Co- Head 2; Soph. Waitress. ROSALYNE WiIL- SON: Stu. Sec. 3; Citizenship 1, 2. SHELIA WILSON: Spanish 3; Y-Teens 3; You Can't Take It With You, 3; Band 3; Stage Band 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Homecoming Att. TOMMY WIMMER: French 1, 2; Chatterbox 3. MI- CHAEL WITHERSPOON: Pub. Spk. 1; Football 1. KATHY WITT: SCA Alt. 2; Spanish 1; Mxd. Cho. 1,3; GAA 1. ROSALYN WOLTZ: VOT 4; Stu. Sec. 3, 4; FSA 3; Citizenship 3. RAY WOMACK: Key 2, 3, 4; Continental Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Soph. Waiter. JUDY WRENN: FTA 2, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Kiltie Korps 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. RONDA YARBROUGH: SCA Alt. 1, 2; Adv. C. 2; FHA 1, 2, Pres. 3, Fed. Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. GINNY ZEMAN: SCA 4; Adv. C. 4; NHS 3, 4; Who’s Who. William Carol Whitney Michael Orez Wiggs Claudia Jean Wiles David Winn Wilkinson Jacqueline Willard Charles Bruce Williams James Eldredge Williams Jeannette Faye Williams Rae Ann Williams Teresa Gail Williams Vernon Lee Williams Charles Thomas Willis Patricia Louise Willis Laurie Anne Wilmoth Doris Ann Wilson Marie Wilson Mary Angela Wilson Rosalyne Marie Wilson Lifetime Memories Evolve Midst Senior Thrills, Fantasies The 1-2-3 OF cake-baking in three ea sy lessons. 1. A simple cookbook and an dence may survive to reward the intrepid connoisseurs. 3. Now for the ultimate unbreakable bowl. Good beginning! Now, the problem is to convert the written test. Will the tastebuds react in a satisfactory manner? A moment of anticipa- instructions to tangible order-and odor. 2. Success? Handled with care, the evi- tion. The verdict is handed down. Now, to the finishing touches! Shelia Dianne Wilson Carl Thomas Wimmer Michael Kenneth Witherspoon Kathy Leigh Witt Rosalyn Toletha Woltz Ray Thomas Womack Judith Gayle Wrenn Ronda Lynn Yarbrough Virginia Zeman 165 166 Mrs. Sue Abercrombie Business Education Miss Elsie H. Adkins Mathematics Mrs. Ruby Archie Language Arts Mr. Larry Ashe Driver Education Mrs. Mary H. Bacon Language Arts Mr. Roland Bacon Industrial Arts Mr. Roger E. Bailey Natural Science Mrs. Ethel Barker Guidance Mr. Burgin Beale Physical Education Mrs. Beverly C. Bedsole Language Arts Mrs. Ruth S. Blankenship Business Education Mr. Norman Bledsoe Mathematics Mrs. Fonda Mae Boatwright ' Social Science Mrs. Patricia Brachman Language Arts Mrs. Patsy Bray Distributive Education Mr. O. C. Britton Distributive Education Mr. David Charles Brown Physical Education Mrs. Phyllis J. Brown Natural Science Miss Brenda Bruner Social Science Miss Shirley Cadmus Fine Arts GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PARKING Miss Susan L. Clark Foreign Language Miss Gwendolyn Dalton Mathematics Miss Linda Davis Special Education Mrs. Mabel B. Davis Guidance Mr. Joel R. DeBoe Language Arts Mr. Samuel M. Dill Distributive Education Miss Margaret E. Douglas Social Science Mrs. Caroline L. Doyle Language Arts Miss Janet G. Estes Foreign Language Mr. John H. Fesperman Natural Science Mr. Herold M. Flynn Social Science Miss Ethel Mae Forehand Mathematics Mrs. Johnnie Fullerwinder Natural Science Miss Lucy Gilbert Driver Education Mrs. Esther Goins Language Arts Mr. William Harris Gooch Social Science Miss Joylette Graves Home Economics Miss Crystal E. Green Language Arts Mr. John M. Greeson Mathematics 167 168 Mrs. Audrey Grinstead Guidance Mr. Jesse J. Gusler Social Science Miss Evelyn Hair Mathematics Mr. David Hardin Mathematics Mrs. Xelia Hickson Fine Arts Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Houser Social Science Mrs. Joy Howard Mathematics Mr. George C. Hunt Industrial Arts Mr. William Earl Hyler Mathematics Mr. Merideth Jeffress Fine Arts Miss Jane Anne Johnson Language Arts Mr. Robert Q. Jones Social Science Mr. Ben Kendall Physical Education Miss Mina Louise Koons Business Education Mrs. Margaret Kushner Foreign Language Mr. Robert C. Lane Foreign Language Mrs. Cheney Walker Lea Foreign Language Mrs. Joyce L. Lewis Natural Science Mrs. Jean Lloyd Business Education ty pperesy onneeet posers peers paeeet Mr. Reuben Loundermon Mathematics Miss Judy M. McBride Business Education Mrs. Carolyn McCall Business Education Miss Helen F. McClendon Language Arts Mr. George McDowell Physical Education Mr. Robert McDowell Natural Science Miss Betty McKinney Language Arts Mr. Harry Mamlin Fine Arts Mr. Larry T. Mann Foreign Language Mrs. Hortense Martin Business Education Miss Sherry Martin Language Arts Mr. Kenneth Miller Assistant Principal Mr. Nelson B. Miller Language Arts Mr. Robert Mitchell Social Science Mr. Everett L. Motley Principal Mr. Wesley Motley Industrial Arts Mrs. Jane B. Murray Language Arts Mr. Robert Neals Guidance Mr. Matthew Nelson Business Education Mr. Vincent Oglesby Librarian 169 170 Mrs. Fannie Owens Mathematics Mrs. Vivian Parrish Mathematics Mr. Marshall Pender Natural Science Mr. William Pergerson Natural Science Mrs. Elma Peters Language Arts Miss Martha Pettit Foreign Language Mr. Richard B. Pruitt Social Science Mr. Alger Pugh Industrial Arts Mrs. Mary Putnam Language Arts Mr. Lewis Ramey Distributive Education Mr. Robert Reed Physical Education Miss Norma Reynolds Business Education Miss Patricia Reynolds Social Science Mrs. Christine Ricci Social Science Mrs. Clara Lee Ripley Physical Education Mr. lvey Gray Rogers Guidance Miss Mary Ryan Foreign Language Mrs. Annie L. Sayers Home Economics Miss Anne Shelton Language Arts Mr. James Slade Assistant Principal segs Bete - Mr. Charles Smith Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Stallings Language Arts Mrs. Ethel Staten Physical Education Mr. Charles Stephenson Natural Science Miss Christine Still Fine Arts Mrs. Alice Swiggett Business Education Mrs. Dolly Thompson Librarian Miss Faye Walker Natural Science Mr. Ralph Wall Social Science Mr. John Wallington Driver Education Mrs. Mariellen Weakley Foreign Language Mr. Lucien Wells Special Education Mrs. Rosa White Language Arts Mr. Lawrence Wilburn Foreign Language Mrs. Patricia Williams Language Arts Mr. Robert Willoughby Industrial Arts Miss Doris Wilson Social Science Mrs. Martha Woods Physical Education Miss Janice Wright Language Arts Mr. Guy Yeatts Assistant Principal 171 172 ABERCROMBIE, Mrs. Sue; Business Education; B.S., Campbell. ADKINS, Miss Elsie; Mathematics; B.S., Radford, Southeastern Seminary. ARCHIE, Mrs. Ruby; Language Arts; B.A., Virginia State College, Duke. ASHE, Mr. Larry; Driver Education; B,S., North Carolina A T. BACON, Mrs. Mary; Language Arts; B.S., Madi- son, U.N.C.G., U. Va. BACON, Mr. Roland; Industrial Arts; B.S., State College of lowa; M.Ed., N.C. State. BAILEY, Mr. Roger; Natural Science; B.S., East Carolina. BARKER, Mrs. Ethel;.Guidance; B.A., U.N.C.G., University of Virginia. BEALE, Mr. Burgin; Physical Education; B.A., Elon. BEDSOLE, Mrs. Beverly; Language Arts; B.A., U.N.C. BLANKENSHIP, Mrs. Ruth; Business Education; B.S., Longwood, Stratford, G.W.U. BLEDSOE, Mr. Norman; Mathematics; B.S., West- ern Carolina. BOATWRIGHT, Mrs. Fonda; Social Science; M.A.T., Duke; B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne. BRACHMAN, Mrs. Patricia; Language Arts; B.A., Western Maryland. BRAY, Mrs. Patsy; Distributive Education; B.S., Madison, Va. Commonwealth. BRITTON, Mr. O. C.; Distributive Education; A.B., Duke, M.A., R.P.I. BROWN, Mr. David; Physical Education; B.S., West Va. Wesleyan; M.Ed., U.N.C. BOOKS, BC ers, teach BROWN, Mrs. Phyllis; Natural Science; Stephens Jr. College; B.S., Roanoke College. BRUNER, Miss Brenda; Social Science; B.S., Ap- palachian State. CADMUS, Miss Shirley; Fine Arts; B.A., Madison. CLARK, Miss Susan; Foreign Language; B.S., Ap- palachian State, Carrol College. DALTON, Miss Gwendolyn; Mathematics; B.S., “Longwood. DAVIS, Miss Linda; Special Education; B.A., Westhampton. DAVIS, Mrs. Mabel; Guidance; B.S., Westhamp- ton; Graduate work at U. Va. and George Wash- ington. DEBOE, Mr. Joel; Language Arts; Ferrum Jr. Col- lege, B.S., U. Va. DILL, Mr. Samuel; Distributive Education; B.S., East Carolina. DOUGLAS, Miss Margaret; Social Science; A.B., U.N.C. DOYLE, Mrs. Caroline; Language Arts; B.A., Westhampton, U. Va., William and Mary. ESTES, Miss Janet; Foreign Language; B.A., Long- wood. FESPERMAN, Mr. John; Natural Science; B.S., Wofford College. FLYNN, Mr. Herold; Social Science; B.S., Con- cord, U. Va. FOREHAND, Miss Ethel; Mathematics; B.S., Long- wood, M.A., Columbia. FULLERWINDER, Mrs. Johnnie; Natural Science; B.S., Livingstone. GILBERT, Miss Lucy; Driver Education; B.S., Long- wood. GOINS, Mrs. Esther; Language Arts; B.A., John- son C. Smith, U.N.C., Hampton Institute, U. Va. GOOCH, Mr. William; Social Science; M.A.T., U.N.C. GRAVES, Miss Joylette; Home Economics; B.S., U. Va., Shaw, N.C. Central. GREEN, Miss Crystal; Language Arts; B.A., W. Va. Wesleyan, Ohio. GREESON, Mr. John; Mathematics; B.A., Elon, U. Va. GRINSTEAD, Mrs. Audrey; Guidance; M.Ed., U. Va., Longwood, William and Mary. GUSLER, Mr. Jesse; Social Science; B.A., High Point College, M.Ed., U. Va. HAIR, Miss Evelyn; Mathematics; B.A., Longwood, M.T.S., William and Mary, M.Ed., U. Va. HARDIN, Mr. David; Mathematics; A.B., Guilford, M.A.T., Duke, Appalachian State. HICKSON, Mrs. Xelia; Fine Arts; B.M., Jackson- ville U., West Virginia State, Florida A M U. HODGE, Mrs. Elizabeth; Foreign Language; B.A., Bridgewater, U. Va. Extension. HOUSER, Mr. Thomas; Social Science; B.A., M.A., U.N.C., Duke. HOWARD, Mrs. Joy; Mathematics; B.S., New Mexico Highlands University, U. Va., U. of New Mexico. HUNT, Mr. George; Industrial Arts; B.S., East Ten- nessee State University. HYLER, Mr. William; Mathematics; B.S., Appa- lachian State, Wake Forest. JOHNSON, Miss Jane Anne; Language Arts; B.S., East Tennessee State. JEFFRESS, Mr. Merideth; Fine Arts; B.S., Virginia State. JONES, Mr. Robert; Social Science; B.A., Elon. KENDALL, Mr. Benjamin; Physical Education; B.A., Elon, M.A., East Carolina. KOONS, Miss Mina; Business Education; B.S., Longwood. KUSHNER, Mrs. Margaret; Foreign Language; A.B., U.N.C.G. LANE, Mr. Robert; Foreign Language; B.A., Car- son-Newman, University of Tennessee. LEA, Mrs. Cheney; Foreign Language; A.B., Ran- dolph-Macon. LEWIS, Mrs. Joyce; Natural Science; B.S., R.P.I. LLOYD, Mrs. Jean; Business Education; B.S., Vir- ginia State, U.N.C.G., U. Va. LOUNDERMON, Mr. Reuben; Mathematics; How- ard University, B.S., N.C. A T State U. McBRIDE, Miss Judy; Business Education; B.S., Longwood, Averett. McCALL, Mrs. Carolyn; Business Education; B.S., Longwood, Stratford. McCLENDON, Miss Ellen; Language Arts; B.S.B., Appalachian State. McDOWELL, Mr. George; Physical Education; B.S., N.C. A T State U. McDOWELL, Mr. Robert; Natural Science; B.S., — Elizabeth City State, Atlanta, A T State, Universi- ty of Wisconsin, Duke. McKINNEY, Miss Bette; Language Arts; B.S., Longwood. MAMLIN, Mr. Harry; Fine Arts; M.A., Appalach- ian State, Indiana University. MANN, Mr. Larry; Foreign Language; B.S., Uni- rersity of Richmond, N. C. State. MARTIN, Mrs. Hortense; Business Education; B.S., N. C. Central, A T State. MARTIN, Miss Sherry; Language Arts; B.S., Rad- — ford. MILLER, Mr. Kenneth; Administrative Staff; A.B., M.A.T., Duke. MILLER, Mr. Nelson; Language Arts; A.B., Univer- sity of North Carolina. MITCHELL, Mr. Robert; Social Science; B.S., East Tennessee State. MOTLEY, Mr. Everett; Administrative Staff; M.A., Lynchburg, Duke. MOTLEY, Mr. Wesley; Industrial Arts; B.S., A T, Hampton, Va. State. MURRAY, Mrs. Jane; Language Arts; B.S., Madi- son. NEALS, Mr. Robert; Guidance; M.A., U.Va. NELSON, Mr. Matthew; Business Education; B.S., V.P.1., M.Ed., U. Va. OGLESBY, Mr. Vincent; Library; M.A., East Caro- lina. OWENS, Mrs. Fannie; Mathematics; M.S., N.C. Central, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell. PARRISH, Mrs. Vivian; Mathematics; B.S., Long- wood. PENDER, Mr. Marshall; Natural Science; B.A., Mary Washington, Elon, Lynchburg, Duke. PERGERSON, Mr. William; Natural Science; M.A., East Carolina. PETERS, Mrs. Elma; Language Arts; B.A., St. Au- gustine’s. PETTIT, Miss Martha; Foreign Language; B.S., Radford, Averett. PRUITT, Mr. Richard; Social Science; A.B., Elon. PUGH, Mr. Alger; Industrial Arts; B.S., V.P.I. PUTNAM, Mrs. Mary; Language Arts; B.S., Win- ;? - i ¢ is + MEDITATION — Principal E. L. Motley! throp, Northwestern, Erskine, University of South Carolina. RAMEY, Mr. Lewis; Distributive Education; B.S., U. Waly.P.. REED, Mr. Robert; Physical Education; A.B., Mar- shall, M.Ed., U. Va. REYNOLDS, Miss Norma; Business Education; B.S., St. Paul’s. REYNOLDS, Miss Patricia; Social Science; B.S., Radford. RICCI, Mrs. Christine; Social Science; A.B., Chest- nut Hill. RIPLEY, Mrs. Clara Lee; Physical Education; B.S., Longwood. ROGERS, Mr. Ivey; Guidance; M.A., East Caro- lina. RYAN, Miss Mary; Foreign Language; B.A., Long- wood, SAYERS, Mrs. Annie; Home Economics; B.S., Rad- ford, V.P.I., U. Va. SHELTON, Miss Anne; Language Arts; A.B., Mar- shall, Queens. SLADE, Mr. James; Administrative Staff; B.S., Va. State, A T State U., U. Va. SMITH, Mr. Charles; Mathematics; B.S., Hampton Institute. STALLINGS, Miss Elizabeth; Language Arts; B.S., Meredith, East Carolina. STATEN, Mrs. Ethel; Physical Education; B.S., A T State. STEPHENSON, Mr. Charles; Natural Science; B.S., East Carolina. STILL, Miss Christine; Fine Arts; B.A., Converse, Lenoir-Rhyne, College of William and Mary, REP VP EXtUsINcGe SWIGGETT, Mrs. Alice; Business Education; B.S., U.N.C.G. THOMPSON, Mrs. Dolly; Library; B.A., Marshall. WALKER, Miss Faye; Natural Science; B.S., Appa- lachian State. WALL, Mr. Ralph; Social Science; B.A., Emory and Henry, U. of Kentucky, M.Ed., College of Wil- liam and Mary. WATLINGTON, Mr. John; Driver Education; B.S., Appalachian State. WEAKLEY, Mrs. Mariellen; Foreign Language; A.B., Denison, College of William and Mary, Stratford. WELLS, Mr. Lucien; Special Education; B.S., A T. WHITE, Mrs. Rosa; Language Arts; B.A., U. Va., Va. State. WILBURN, Mr. Lawrence; Foreign Language; B.A., U. of Richmond. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Patricia; Language Arts; A.B., Dickinson. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. Robert; Industrial Arts; B.S., East Tennessee State. WILSON, Miss Doris; Social Science; B.A., Mor- gan State, M.A., University of Connecticut, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Va. State. WOODS, Mrs. Martha; Physical Education; B.A., U.N.C., U.N.C.G. WRIGHT, Miss Janice; Language Arts; B.S., Rad- ford. YEATTS, Mr. Guy; Administrative Staff; M.Ed., Duke, R.P.I., V.P.I. 173 ‘ each out f, r ne? el Yee To communicate is the beginning of understanding. yy scrip wen mg eee aes Se da A - aatera a ec mM awareness o7 Sr] cat ) are provided. | jntelee 4 ae ee rene ey KING OF THE SEA Park Ave. and Memorial Dr. DANVILLE LAUNDRY CO Loyal and Court if Ballou Park 4 544 N. Union ER'S MEN’S SHOP Main eep C yy oS busy — and rich!? (Terri Prillaman, Grady Love, Robert Bridg forth 176 ne RETR RE Sa lian Sry Peep. Wiehe ee kp i Curriculum Builds Better Community Commencement Flowers and a quiet dinner for two! A perfect evening! For that dinner, KING OF THE SEA is the top of the numerous good evening spots in Danville. An extra special touch to the evening and for her could be the gift of a bevy of lovely flowers from PATTERSON’S FLOWER SHOP. Beauty and freshness go hand in hand with economy and friendliness at Patterson’s Flower Shop. Men's clothes straight from SATER’S MEN'S SHOP (and kept clean by DANVILLE LAUNDRY!) can be yours. What bet- ter way to achieve a sharp, impressive appearance? Put the well-groomed, stylish touch on the whole attractive picture and visit SOUTH MAIN BARBER SHOP! bid PATTER eri wen 7 $- 73 1 aa Pies: At ie. os J Af i : = ay A i ” aif ] RN a) oem aa 177 178 Sip to Relax Amidst Hectic Moving Onto That New Farm FOR HEAVY-DUTY TASKS, around school a hard day’s work, he hops down for and home, Mr. Joe Ferrell relies on liquid refreshment from Wilson-Nehi equipment from Rudder Tire Co. After Bottling Co. sa a Se Re NEON AULT Un mm NR NNN NE OE AT OC set aren pmerune Mere At nee 9 ann ere g KMRL NSE tects, En EAR CNS AR 2357 Riverside Dr. Wilson-Nehi Bottling Co. 653 West Main St. es ae rol! x) Wak i ) Wh ROKR aN yuu vf Moving is certainly a formidable task. But with POTEAT MOVING AND STORAGE CO. you can rest assured that all the work is in the hands of the best professional movers. Safe, smooth and efficient moves are guaranteed when you pack with Poteat. Then, take a break and drink a refreshing soft drink from the WILSON-NEHI BOTTLING CO. Choose from a vast selection of delicious beverages—R. C. Cola, Nehi Grape, Nehi Orange or (if you're dieting!) Diet-Rite Cola. Each will offer an uplift that’s certain to be enjoyed. Maybe that move is to the country. If it is, then look no farther than RUDDER TRACTOR CO. for all your farm equipment. Rudder Tractor Co. is the authorized Ford tractor dealer. The friendly people there are glad to supply what- ever equipment and vehicles you need. It would take several moving trucks to carry all the values available at SEARS. For years Sears has offered the finest in furniture, accessories, home entertainment equip- ment, appliances, etc. If you can imagine a store with “every- thing,” then you know you’re thinking of Sears. So, shop Sears for the satisfying service that so many have found there for years. “IT'S ANCHORS, AWAY!” for Sandra Walton. Whether by land or by sea, Poteat Moving and Storage solves all your moving problems. Because of the tender loving care your possessions get in storage, y ou can afford to send the best from SEARS. CRISP SI HS as vr snl yrs RTOS. Poteat Moving and Storage South Main Ext. Sears 230 South Ridge St. ple.” basi oaks. Dt. ) WE TRUST THE fate of this jeep to Yankee ingenuity. However, should ingenuity evade Arlinda Hairston and Claire Perkins, they could hitch-hike to the nearest car dealer and finance a new car with a loan from a friendly banking association. e — me Danville Establishments Turn | The comfortable, luxurious life is the dream of every American. With SWANSON’S MOTORS this wish is ful- filled every time you ride in one of the many elegant cars available. Cadillac and Oldsmobile! Respected names in American cars! These and popular Datsuns provide the best in smooth riding. | In the same manner, HODNETT AND SPEER CO. is the place for beautifully elegant jewelry. Diamonds, which mean so much to a girl, mean even more when they‘re from ‘Hodnett and Speer’s. For your school ring, shop there. The first store to sell official GW rings! Students have been de- oan Assoc. THE LOVING CARE and __ individuality of the garments . created by Rhonda | ; aes pping Center Yarbrough can al- so be found Southern Dep ment Store. A Eyes to Youthful Consumers lighted for years with the Hodnett and Speer class ring. Join the crowd! When you‘re downtown and out of money, stop by MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. The amiable people there will consider it their pleasure to make sure that never again will you lack the means. Money is safe, sound and available at Mutual! Don't forget to shop at SOUTHERN DEPT. STORE, the family shopping center. Southern carries a variety of mer- chandise—jewelry, shoes, clothing, wigs and accessories. MANY SYMBOLS ARE valuable in depicting responsibilities and privi- leges that go along with senior stat- us. Upperclassmen feel they must Hodnett and Speer Co. have the finest quality in these 440 Main St. important symbols. Class rings (available, of course, at Hodnett and Speer Jewelers downtown Danville) meet everybody’s expectations. 179 Enjoy Smooth, Easy Going Rambles in Nice, Relaxing Gibson ROBERT GIBSON buses are a second home to many GW students. Athletic enthusiasts, as well as Kilties and band members, depend on this fine fleet for transportation to “away” games. On the bus are many vignettes: “primpy” girls in a last minute effort to dry hair; Ginger Rodgerses rehearsing routines; Louis Armstrongs creating band num- bers. A Robert Gibson bus is the vehicle to that place where all “can do their thing.” For still other GW students traveling to away games, the name “Robert Gibson” evokes memories of meeting or re-meeting friends and enjoying with them the pre-game excitement and cheers. Maybe there are, at times, even the unhappy memories of a return trip on a Gibson bus after a noble defeat. But Robert Gibson Bus Lines will always be remembered as affording the “school-spirited” mode of transportation. The friendly hospitality shown by all of the bus drivers is one of the Gibson plus values! Gibson BusxLines Callands, Va. Buses, Then Stop to Shop at Danville’s Most Elite Stores Pbeinece Bil maps 5 aan Pi mage SSS eS = la THIS IS NOT quite his style. Perhaps a skeptical Howard Conner should suggest that Earl Emerson acquire a new wardrobe from one of Danville’s fashion centers. With college expenses approaching for many indus- trious students, the smart parents know where to put their money to make the most. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK provides a safe place for those savings. Be sure you have that money when college time arrives, at last! Finally building that dreamhouse? For help with your architectural endeavors, visit B S CONSTRUCTION, then let CRESS TILE AND MARBLE CO. add the finest final touch. Now, furnish that home with furniture that suits any taste from CLINT ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. These three places will assure you of a mansion! Dive into an adventure of good eating at CHIC-A-SEA. For either snacks or meals, it’s a quick stop which will yield an ocean of chicken or seafood delights. For years, GW students have depended on BOOTH- WHITE SPORTING GOODS for all their athletic clothing and supplies. Whatever your sporting interests are, the needed equipment can be found at Booth-White’s. Switching to the social scene, ASHWORTH FLORIST can provide appropriate flowers for any occasion. Girls are always delighted with a floral gift which at times expresses what words can’t. So, stop to shop at Ashworth and let flowers do your conversing for you. If it is for a dance or special date that the flowers are neded, make your next stop JACOB SILVERMAN’S CLOTH- ING CO. for a smart new attire. Any man will find the suit, shoes, or ties which will compliment him and impress her. Frances Kahn 410 Main St. IT’S EASY FOR Wanda Dove, Donna Phillips, Kathy Lavinder, Pam Brown and Iris Brooks to drive right down the whole line of fashion when they’re travel- Hate mi-lole-1ce Mt dal-MLG-lalacuate) oli (-m Sibaasitattheme omatonier aetna The days of the horse-drawn car- riages and clanking milk-bottles are long past! In their place have come the UNITED trucks, friendly United deliverymen, and delicious United products. Milk and ice- United Dairies 1054 Industrial Ave. cream is a super-delicious treat when from United. On the dietetic side are United Hi-Vi milk, Strawberry Hi-Vi, and many flavors of Hi-Vi ice milks. All United products are terrific tasting and bursting with body-building vitamins. For a high-fashion look in your ward- robe, shop at FRANCES KAHN. Elegance is a promise when you’re adorned with Kahn’s lovely clothes, accentuated with shoes from Kahn’s Shoe Salon. Beautiful dresses, sportswear coats, formals—with all the fashionable accessories—are avail- able. When you shop at Kahn’‘s, you can vie for the title of fashion queen! NO WONDER Lynn Feldman and Pam Davis are in such a hurry to finish their ice-cream bars: Look at the many delicious products Mr. Reid Marsh is offering them next! Danville Proprietors Treat Local Inhabitants Like “‘Kings’’ Not everyone is lucky enough to have Gutenberg and his printing press around. If you’re one of the unlucky ones, then depend on CLARKE PRINTING CO. for all your printing and engraving jobs. Both business and professional print- ing needs receive outstanding service at Clarke’s. GILES FLORIST lends Mother Nature a helping hand and puts together her floral finery into lovely bouquets, corsages and arrangements. So, visit Giles and give your- self (or your girl!) a gift of greenery. Freshness and beauty is a guarantee! Running a little low on sole? Stop by ALLEN’S SHOE REPAIR and let them “resole” you! Shoes are even more comfortable and lasting the second time around with Allen’s on your side. When winter’s winds howl, make sure you’re warm and secure with storm windows and insulation from J. W. SQUIRE CO., INC. Or, to improve your home, take ad- vantage of the floor coverings and acoustical ceiling tile values offered. EVERYONE KNOWS THAT printing by hand went out with the Dark Ages! Now there’s the professional printing help from local companies! NOTE BAREFOOT Vickie Beltram as reverting to nature! Think of nature, think of florist! (If her feet become too cold, then a shoe store would be in order!) AS HE ATTEMPTS to understand and point out the intricacies of air conditioning, Vernon Williams just might wish that he had left heating and air conditioning matters to the professionals. te . J. W. Squire Co., Inc. 650 Spring St. Kat Seka. we ‘Jy 183 184 Get With It, Danville! Knock on Wood! Increase Your Soul! When you hop aboard the WILA Soul-Mobile, you hop Build an eighth wonder of the world with WHITTLE onto a new and exciting experience in musical entertain- PLYWOOD. Or, if you’re less ambitious, settle for an ad- ment. It’s the No. 1 radio statiédn for that great sound of dition to your house. But, whatever you build, build it soul music. So, tune into 1580 for real live soul. big and beautiful with Whittle Plywood. aa ood fo. atham, Va. t ‘ : .¥ : e air for Bunny a ee ; Dameron, Uf| Davis and Jerry p Af ning. respirits of youth — weiaee over Yen set in comfort- ||atmosphere, com- Hhittle Plywood Co. ett tea iP Ar - eek 1 fof WILA Radio. reciative listeners are in, Paulette Dean and Robert Harrison. WILA Radio 865 Industrial Ave. : She’s an Averett Student. She has found her place in the sun ... a place to of-j Col ale Pir- Il 0) f-[o(-¥a (oM3 010 NV a place to be respected as an individual. She’s an Averett Student. a coeducation with a place f 185 BA THE sexes! Ray Womack (c e ids the engine most im- portan il@ Sharon Sowers is ate. tracted � exterior beauty.. Jeff ” DeHoff must think anything — about 4 beautifull (fo wy. , Get Loose, Fellow Americans — Light Up in Your New Ford 512 Bridge St. Throughout the years, Danville’s industries have brought many fine distinctions to the city. Thanks to DIBRELL BROTHERS, Danville is now the home of the second largest tobacco proces- sing plant in the world! Add to this the financial advantages and job opportunities Dibrell Bros. gives to the city, and you'll feel proud to be a part of the city that’s the home of such a large tobacco processing company. Another way to feel proud is to believe in the kind of car you drive. So claim that feeling of pride and drive a new car from BARKHOUSER MOTORS! Any model of Ford is yours for the asking at Barkhouser. And many different tastes are catered to—for the sleek and smooth look, drive a Torino; for a hardworking man, buy a Ford truck; or for an economy car, try a Maverick. But whatever you drive, drive a Ford from Barkhouser! DIBRELL SISTERS PLUS one? No, it’s just a few of the many people who (like Louise Dibrell, Robert Lewis, Taylor Bidgood, Byron Travis and Robert Bridgforth) are one step ahead with Dibrell Brothers. 186 Comforting Chrysanthemums, Conventions or Carburetors? Take a week-end out and have a pleasant visit in— all at the HOLIDAY INN! There, amid the cordial, friendly atmosphere and elegant surroundings, you can enjoy a quiet dinner of delicious food or a whole week-end of relaxation and fun. HOLIDAY INN is Danville’s own little vacation resort—in town! Got a sick car? Well, look no farther than PINEY FOREST AUTO PARTS for any parts you need for an auto transplant. Both new and rebuilt parts are available, plus complete lines of exhaust systems. If it’s in a car and can be re- paired, then Piney Forest Auto Parks has it! Personal and “caring” funeral service is available from the funeral directors at CUNNINGHAM AND HUGHES. Since 1898 they have been serving Danville and surrounding ter- ritories with excellent help and lower-than-expected cost. Put your own bit of Fauna and Flora in your home! Visit H. W. BROWN FLORIST and take with you a part of the beauty and splendor of Mother Nature. Bouquets, cor- sages, arrangements—all lovely, fragrant and appreciated gifts! GEORGE WASHINGTON | AFTER PICTURING ALL the seniors, GW’s photographer, Mr. W. F. Cud- dington, deserves minutes of rest. Only a few, though, for it’s on to the juniors and sophs! Cunningham and Hughs 351 Holbrook St. H. W. Brown Florist 431 Chestnut St. 187 188 o a . CASTING WISTFUL EYES toward the gounter, Sue iesiae Debra Floyd and Angela Wilson find it hard aeecip anticipation of a Wimpy- i Fe on ‘ ea sane Publishers, WIMPY’S just has to be the most popular hamburger house in town! Just look at how many Wimpys there are, because of their great taste in food. Mouthwatering is the only word to describe the assortment of hamburgers, cheese- burgers, sandwiches and french fries. To this, add a chill- ing, refreshing milkshake (or soft drink) and dig into a fantastic treat! CAVALIER has won so many awards! The professional publishing service of TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. is part of Bpping Center © y Pictures, Pickles, Patties Consume GW- ite Time the answer! Combine the expertise and the friendly special attention Taylor gives with a wide-awake yearbook staff. There will be a winner! Congratulations come from Texas to its Virginia customer which has racked up such an im- posing list of awards: Virginia High School League Trophy in ‘67, ‘68, ‘69, ‘70; Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist in ‘68, ‘69, ‘70; Southern Interscholarship Press Association Trophy in ‘69, ‘70. Taylor Publishing Co. 1550 W. Mockingbird La. Dallas, Texas” Typing, Constructing, Borrowing, Shaving? Make It Danville! The red and white striped barber pole may be gone, bank for them! but the friendly barbershop atmosphere and service is still A well-equipped office is a guarantee with DANVILLE around at the PALACE BARBER SHOP. There your hair will OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Besides adding machines, typewriters receive the utmost in professional care. True to its name, and other office supplies, Danville Office Supply Co. offers the Palace Barber Shop will assure you of a kingly appear- a long list of student, educational and constructional equip- ance. ment. When you look for a bank, you look for personalized Just look around Danville and see all the evidence of service and expert advice for all your money matters. At the professional construction know-how of LARAMORE CON- VIRGINIA BANK AND TRUST CO. all these, plus many.more STRUCTION CO. Laramore is available for individual, city or important advantages, are available. Smart students and state contracting. If Rome had been built by Laramore, she smart parents know Virginia Bank and Trust is the best might still be around! e Construction Co. AFTER DILIGENTLY BUILDING her “dreamhouse,” Phyllis Smith wises up! vive a huff and a puff. And, surely, with the help of a local bank it If she leaves the architectural endeavors to professionals, it might sur- could be a great deal more spacious! NEED A TRIM? Better try a reliable barber shop! Then replace the “devoured” pencil at an office supply store. wi Palace Barber § Ae: 514 Spring Ste ye ey ae jas - Tilia na. Se : = F Me B te hi 189 Danville Office Supply Coo 190 Danville Merchants Communicate With Student Consumers Danville offers the best services! If you need a beautiful, elegant home, look no further than PRINCETON HOMES CORP. Then shop at SPARKS- GILES, INC. Fill your new Princeton home with all types of appliances, furniture, and home entertain- ment equipment for your enjoyment and leisure. Dress yourself in the peak of fashion! Visit SATER’S for the sharpest look in men’s clothing. Then complete your outfit and knock everyone off their feet with your shoes of fashion from THOMP- SON'S. Hankering for some appetizing food? At QUIK- E-SHOP your craving can be satisfied in a most delicious way. Try their home-made ice cream for a very special treat. | If it’s a party for which you need the refresh- ments, serve all the delicious products from RUSH- — WHOLESALE. Candies, Wise potato chips, James River barbecue—even cigars! Join the good life of Danville! Tune to 1330 WBTM! Besides great musical entertainment, WBTM is a channel of public service and news reporting. Students love it and listen! Then for cosmetics, prescriptions, and maga- zines, PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY is your place. Goodies galore are available! And such service! rrincet6n | rel Corp. Dide Mayfield Rd. | Ae wn FROM A LITERAL “bird’s-eye view” Mike Conner (left) surveys the opportunities offered by the area merchants. In a less strenu- ous vein Gerry Reill and Steve Myers (below) dream of moun- tains of pillows. EEE Sater’s 332 Main St. } Thompson’s ‘ 552 Main St. b : ‘ j ; oe ila me ‘thi otres, DETERMINED TO SHARE, Betsy Motley, Judy.eWrenn, Patti Payne and Gina Pryor prepare to charge on the count of three. However Joe Dunbeck prefers to believe that good things come in small and private packages. ie Sealtest 1204 South Boston Rd. = Bping Center bpping Center Vitalizing Creams, Voguish Apparel Enlighten Danville Clothes make the man (or woman!), so the saying goes. But a wardrobe from THALHIMER’S will make the handsome man, or beautiful woman. Fashions galore, which will tickle you pink, are available with all the right ac- cessories, jewelry, and cosmetics to complete the picture. Like several stores in one, Thalhimer’s offers many different departments for your shopping pleasure. Housewares, shoes, cosmetics, men’s clothing, a sweets shop, the millinery shop, and junior and children’s departments. These are just a few of the special spots in which you can enjoy shopping for the finest names. For added convenience there are three Thalhimer’s stores in the Danville area. If you’re not one of the lucky people who own a dairy farm, then SEALTEST is just the answer to all your milk and dairy needs. Sealtest milk is indescribably delicious and provides the most enjoyable way to receive energy and vitamin rich vitality. All the assorted flavors of ice creams, ice milks, yogurt, cottage cheese plus different types of milk to suit any diet! These tasteful items make an exciting menu too good to miss. Try Sealtest. Give your taste buds a treat! IMER’S STRIKES FASHION gold for falfua winter. This group of successful prospectors, Zemon, Vickie Beltram, Donna Mann, Carole and Nancy Lindsey flaunt their new |y-acciaced 191 New Car Dealers Danville, Va. Young or Old, Let Danville New Car Dealers Pick You Up om O 4 | : When the new car dealers of Danville join’ forces to provide you with a spectacular production of automobiles, it’s an entire cast of characters they present. GEORGE W. ARON enters the show with a troupe of Ramblers, Mercedes, Jeeps and personality-plus Gremlins. For the next act, BARKHOUSER MOTORS display their beautiful Fords—from Pinto and Mavericks to Torinos and Thunderbirds. Next in the show comes BLACKWELL MOTOR CO., burning with Dodge Fever. All the new Dodge Coro- nets and Monacos! DANVILLE LINCOLN MERCURY SALES spotlights luxurious Lincoln Continentals, Mercurys and Cougars for Danville. Sharing the stage, R. L. HALL MOTORS presents gleaming Chryslers and Plymouths. With an act of its own, FUQUAY PONTIAC, INC., offers Danville choices: from family-sized Pontiacs to smaller Pontiacs, from Firebirds to Tempests. To suit any taste or need! Then take an intermission with a superbly styled Buick Or an economy-styled Opel Kadet from WYATT BUICK. The stars of the next scene are the stunning Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles, presented by SWANSON MOTORS, INC. (Co-starring the popular Datsun!). TAMSON CHEVROLET “does its own thing” with a.com- plete chorus line of Impalas, Chevelles, Camaros, Corvettes and Toyotas. An encore to the performance is the Volks- wagen act of KEN WILKENS VOLKSWAGEN, INC., featuring economy and mileage! Catch Your Opportunity; Consider Dan River, Inc. “oe THE COMPUTERS OF.Dan. River are evidently far beyond the � .comprehension of Susan Dea JV, Ne Dan River, Inc. Danville, Va. pe Bi hag Fae o 6 pitt ne a ® ave fed and Danvillia 193 Leed’s Music Center Nor-Dan Shopping Center Pastry Shoppe 12 Tunstall Rd. J. T. Townes Printing Co. 124 South Union St. Wilson Upholstery Co. 330 North Union St. Area Businesses Say ‘‘Yes,’’ Sell Top Quality Merchandise Look around Danville and just see all the places that give you what you need! One of these is LEED’S MUSIC CENTER with a house full of music, pianos, records and much more musical merchandise. Indulge another American taste- bud with a cake or any other sweet, delicious goodie from the PASTRY SHOPPE. J. T. TOWNES PRINTING CO. will be more than happy to help you fill all your printing, engraving and stationery needs. But, if your problems are in the upholstery line, then save your money at WILSON UPHOLSTERY CO. Get beautiful- looking furniture at the same time! WYATT AND HALL is just full of bargains! From exotic foreign foods to the All-American hot dog! It’s the friendly hometown corner-store with the international flavor! PARK PLACE MERCANTILE is just as full of bargains—but clothes bargains. (Clothes bargains are sure to please!) It's no problem at all to visit all these places when you’re in a car from WYATT BUICK. Shopping in Danville will be an even more pleasureable and comfortable experience in a new Buick. Good food in an elegant atmosphere is an impossible combination to beat. This combination is always available at the CHARCOAL-HOUSE. Or, for a quieter meal, visit the Char- coalette for an equal measure of elegance and taste. TO SPRINTING Barry Davis a bus may be just a ride home. But to many Danville shoppers it’s the vehicle to exciting shopping 21001 West Main. St gee Wyatt Buick: 2521 Riverside Dest Charcoal House 3426 Riverside: Dr.� , o gan 194 Local Merchants Deck Shop Windows, Entice Avid Buyers Erk Ave. and Memorial Dr. Fuller: Bros. 202 North Union St. x ONE OF GW’s fashionable attractions, Kathy Howell, strikes a pose for the photographer during a moment of intense concentration. Modern Pharmacy _ a 155 South Main Sti] L. H. Brooks and Blo. 221 South Main St. Clayton Motors 423 Newton St. Callahan Cleaners and 133 Watson St. All around Danville are various places where you can find all the services you need for an enjoyable life. For a comfortable home, shop at WISE-HUNDLEY ELECTRIC CO. where complete lines of Westinghouse home appliances, Zenith TV's and stereos and quality furniture are avail- able. Wise-Hundley also does electrical contract- ing. Then, please those you love with a beauti- ful jewelled gift from the JEWEL BOX. The happy sparkle in their eyes will reflect the sparkle of the gift. Another treat is dinner at the KING OF THE SEA. Whether at a banquet or a dinner for two, King of the Sea really satis- fies gourmet appetites. For any hardware, seed, paint or sporting goods, visit FULLER BROS. If your needs are sickroom or baby supplies, or prescriptions, then shop at MODERN PHARMACY, “the prescription specialists.” Day or night, L. H. BROOKS AND BRO. is ready to help you in your time of grief. Com- forting aid from them helps ease your sorrow whenever it occurs. The next time you want a new or used car try CLAYTON MOTORS, where they sell “the clean cars.” Make sure your clothes are always clean, too, with help from CALLAHAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY. STOP LICKING YOUR chops, Dola Burke, Ka Townes and Terri ell! There are ple of good eating places in town! + ee eee 195 Danville Merchants Respond to Individual, Municipal Needs Advantages come easy when you shop in and around Danville. Begin with brand-new glasses or any other optical supplies from BULLINGTON OPTICAL CO. Through Bullington lenses, the whole world looks brighter. Switching from head to toe—your feet will be the talk of the town when clad in shoes from McCOLLUM-FER- RELL SHOE STORE. Enjoy a leisurely lunch or a delicious dinner at the SNACK SHOP. Any meal enjoyed there is always remembered. Make sure you'll have the money needed for whatever may arise. Put your money in the hands of the friendly and reliable people who strive to give satisfying service at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Stylishly outfit your home with a visit to two of Danville’s dependable businesses. At LEA-LEWIS FURNITURE any fancy interior decorator will be satisfied. Then off to PLUMBING AND MILLS SUPPLIES for modern household fixtures to accommodate your per- sonal tastes and add to the attractiveness of your home. Grocery shopping is a pleasure at your home-owned CAT AND FIDDLE SUPERMARKET where friendliness and efficiency are not an exception, but a rule. Any other needed supplies can be obtained through a stop at KEY-REXALL Drugs, where the best of anything and everything is found. First National Bank 341 Main St. 725 West Main St. 2420 North Main St. 535 Wilson St. 3205 Riverside Dr. y Lea-Lewis Furniture 205 Main St. Plumbing and Mills Supplies 221 Industrial Ave. j POR ne Ls FROM THE MIDST of utter chaos is created a functional new infirmary, with furni- ture and plumbing easily fi- nanced! Ro ak ee cA RIA’S. WO nevi Bong � ) © fact to“whigh Mrs. N lle ns wearily testi- 7 a afies. Good foad requirly effort! Good shoes — ed ‘and eye glasses Uo help! A Sea, ln es 4 Aes ® ae Faw, LOLOF ORS 4 Y =O Me piles a sian we ge “DIFFERENCE OF OPINION be- ‘Se Term Andy Duquette and James } inevitable with the wide Belk-Leggett. Vivian Per- erve as arbitrator! ne S. 3 wen eteteeee = ae City Merchants Provide Clothing, Nourishment for Residents Fn | Pepsi-Cola 2205 North Main St. Like a castle in the clouds where all your dreams come true, BELK-LEG- GETT’s has the answer to all your ward- robe, jewelry and cosmetic needs. Belk- Leggett’s offers a gamut of fashions and accessories for both the male and female GW student. The combination of excellent merchandise and person- alized service makes Belk-Leggett the choice of every modern student. Because of its versatility and bright, fresh taste, PEPSI-COLA has long been a favorite beverage for the enjoyment of any occasion from a poolside barbecue to a sledding party. Order from the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. for free delivery of your Pepsis, Dr. Peppers, or Mountain Dews. If you desire delicious barefoot feeling or an irrestible urge at 10, 2, or 4, relax with a Pepsi to satisfy your cravings. SWIMMING IN OCEANS of Pepsi, Donna Perdue and Jody Tavss have difficulty in choosing their very own bottle. Lawrence Carter has solved this problem by laying seige to an entire carton. 197 198 faa P +s te ore “eS 5 s NEAR: 4 , “ { Ps af ted ®. a 3 nak Ne Ch cong _ o Nes pe: aw te ord Pe ae ISAS a. ce Pad 4 4 , ey ® Ties APS A 3 a at . sete 4 sith Sade ie ino. WES hag tr ey a Biayhee ete RANA Pears et Virion! ne ; BO so ES Soe Ns Pe TY ines s Se aR c; ey Pee eS ‘et Ae eR Baie at a Tet Se SIRT Naa ae PS te earl Sp TP AS AES ar Late ST eS - SRR PREY BALE AT ie pa SUa a ee Stratford’s Fellowship; Bet There’s Room Enough for You Five new buildings and more being planned, adven- turous new programs being developed—this is Stratford today. Stratford College has grown in numbers and strength in recent years. She is now a fully accredited four-year college. Two of the more popular (as well as productive) innova- tions are the “Stratford abroad” and the “Stratford-at-Gibbs” plans. (One day student recently spent her junior year in Spain.) The Gibbs program, in cooperation with The Kath- erine Gibbs School in New York, has challenged many stu- dents with the chance to earn a bachelors degree. A great plus-value is the Gibbs certificate in administrative and sec- retarial skills. The Stratford faculty has doubled, as have the boarding and day student enrollments. This gives implication of the expert tutelage and wonderful social opportunities. This year there are twice as many Stratford girls from the Danville area as there were in the mid 60's. There’s room for more, so investigate now! Despite her recent growth, Stratford plans to remain as a school geared for about 570 students. You can main- tain your individuality, while experiencing the many joys of social and academic relationships. If you’re looking for a college with a tradition of edu- cating young women as individuals, yet one where the excitement of innovation prevails, consider Stratford. Local Merchants Embellish City With Hospitality, Prosperity Join today’s well-dressed and well-groomed teenagers THE LONG HALL to the infirmary with comfort and care available at the end— with the help of Danville’s businesses. Fashionable shoes are just like the long list of Danville stores with service and products awaiting. a must and FARRAR’S will provide you with all you want. For an overall neat and attractive appearance, entrust your clothes to WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING. When services are required, BEAVERS FUNERAL HOME is standing by, ready to offer understanding and comforting professional funeral service. Begin your week right with the COMMERCIAL AP- PEAL, compliments of WOMACK PRESS. Then delve into the mailing and addressing services also offered by Womack’s. And, by the way, get yourself around with a call for an efficient taxi from BLAINE TAXI. Is fun a never-ending circle? It is when you’re skating ‘round and ‘round on roller skates at FAIRGROUND ROLLER RINK. Then, when you’ve worked up an appetite, hop (or skate!) on over to GOLDEN NUGGETT RESTAURANT for a delicious meal or snack. In the clean and friendly atmosphere of OLD DUTC SUPERMARKET, shopping is not a drudgery but an experi- ence. Everyone enjoys saving money in an attractive, con- venient location. “ NWITH SO MANY fine stores,’ Carol Kirios wonders, “where do | start?” Farrar’s Shoes 3300 Riverside Shopping Center White Swan Lalindry and Drycleaning South Main eS ¢ 4 . 4 a SARA AAR NFO SEMEN LAOS . = PEt, MERLE TTS Farah ang- pate Te ie al 199 200 Latest News Bulletins, Mod Clothing Keep Danville on Top Register Publishing Co : PP COMPARISONS CONTRASTS becé evident as Mr. Al : Milley of the Re and Bee s dleins printing process to Calvin Glidewell, Garry Bowman, Ronnie Belcher and David Evans. Danvillians always keep on the top in both the worlds of fashion and of news. They find the epitome of both fields in their own hometown. At RIPPE’S you will find the paragon of perfect appearance. When your wishes and dreams reach the very heights of fashion consciousness, you are assured the fulfillment of your wants. Note the wide variety of sportswear, formal wear and “every- day” wear. The total look of Rippe’s clothes accentuates the high fashion for today’s teenagers and adults. In the world of news, the REGIS- TER PUBLISHING CO., INC. keeps Dan- villians posted through interesting, in- formative and_ intelligent reporting. Both the Bee and Register break down the barriers of unawareness and link their readers to the world with cur- rent city, state and national events. ACTING AS A pioneer in fashion, Rippe’s pa- rades its newest with a little help from Bonnie Callahan, Lisa Matney, Anne Johnson, Anne Aber- crombie, Debbie Griffin. As Residents Enjoy Eating, Exercising, Beautifying, Living When four local establishments combine their services to make your date a success, you just know the evening will be exciting. Start off (if you’re the girl!) with a visit to the HAIR STYLIST SHOP. Enter a plain Jane and exit a beauty that will knock your guy over! Then, off to RIVERSIDE LANES for an evening of bowling and fun. While enjoying one of America’s favorite sports in the congenial atmosphere of Riverside Lanes, who cares about those gutterballs! Eating mouth-watering pizza at HAP- PY’S will put the cherry on top of a perfect evening. Or, for a whole evening of fun at Happy’s, combine delicious all- time favorite pizza and the best of area entertainment. Real fun is offered when Happy’s opens its doors. You don’t have to go farther than your home, though, to enjoy refreshing Coca-Cola. Any dull gathering becomes a social success when Coke is invited, too. The COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. is proud to bring you the life of any party. HOMEWORK PENETRATES THE walls of the Sen- Logan discover that Coke makes all tasks easier. ior Lounge. But Clarice Howerton and Jasper | sew mt a rsidé Lanes 3215 Riverside Dr. THE BLEACHERS ARE more comfortable when Pen, as Lee Taylor discovers. 202 COULD IT BE a lecture on behaviour between couples that Sue Richard- son is giving to Paula Stone and Jim Thomas? Or is she just telling them about all the spots in town which cater especially to the in- Dell’s Automatic is Transmission Repair � Halifax Rd. p : cetiniadilw de terests of couples? Whatever the subject matter, it sure is being welcomed with smiles! Area Businesses Benefit Locality; Employ Danville Citizens Martha‘s Flower Shop 2517 Westover Dr. eq Sap Pee £0 : oes Co. Po 312 Patton Ste... ee Townes Funeral Hoe” 15 | M % When you're ready to go, it’s nice to know that your “wheels” won't fail you. You can always be assured of the tip-top shape of your car, when you've visited the friendly people at DELL‘S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR. And you're doubly assured of smooth transportation when your oil products are from MINTER OIL. Two places in Danville make your tastebuds happy! A snack or dinner at OLIVER'S CAFE is sure to please. And, give your sweet-tooth special attention with candy from BAROODY CANDIES. Along with “sweets for the sweet,” capture her attentions with beautiful flowers from MARTHA‘S FLOWER SHOP. Either way her pleasure is guaranteed! What better place in town than DANVILLE PRINT CO. for all your printing jobs? It’s the place where for many years customers have found the best in satisfying printing knowhow. It's comforting to know that in times of sorrow and need TOWNES FUNERAL HOME is as near as a phone call. Theirs is professional and personal service. DAVIS STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE opens its doors to offer companies secure storage facilities and competent care. Merchandise stored here is as safe as money under a mattress! 2 Pete atin == Sener Get Yourself Some Kentucky Fried, Unless You’re Chicken No matter how old you are or how far away from home you roam, there are always special memories of fried chicken dinners at home. So, when you get an overwhelming craving for some delicious southern chicken, go by Col. Sanders’ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. Add to the crispy chicken a bowl of creamy mashed | Kentucky Fried Chicken 604 North Union. St. 2259 North Main St. potatoes, hot rolls and fresh cole slaw and you'll know why Col. Sanders is world-famous. Kentucky Fried Chicken is also available in buckets and barrels for your parties and banquets. Or, if your tastes are more in the seafood line, try the fish or shrimp dinners which are just as wonderfully de- licious and mouth-watering. WITH ALL THE deli- cious. selections be- fore them, Mary Kath- erine Fulton’ and David Morris find it awfully difficult to choose between a bucket and a barrel. 203 Budget-Minded Students Seek, Find Quality-Filled Bargains Put together a perfect week-end with all the products and purchases available around town. Start off with a brand new wardrobe from A. NEWMAN, LTD. Your girl will be proud to walk beside such a well-attired man. Add to the attractiveness of your appearance with jeweled accessories from ALLEN’S JEWELERS. Or, please her with a dazzling gem. Then combine music and a romantic atmosphere for an_ extra-special evening. Music—from GROOVE RECORD SHOP, of course! Even if your week-end is a quiet one at home, you can relax most comfortably amidst the beautiful furnishings from SCHEWEL’S FURNITURE CO. And, with all the products from ABERCROMBIE OIL which help make your life pleasant and leisurely, you can hibernate in warmth throughout the winter months. Keep your future as secure as your home with STATE FARM INSURANCE! MOTLEY’'S PHARMACY offers many necessities and luxuries to make life more pleasing, whether you‘’re work- ing or relaxing. That relaxation in your life, one of your hobbies, re- ceives attention at HAYNSWORTH’S, where you can buy all the photographic, stereo and office equipment you need. : Allen's Jewelers 407 Main St. Sere VOL dalvest Main St. “Groove Record Shop 508 Spring,St.’ Rist i a Gchewel’s Furniture €6. Main and Craghead : fee eee er ; tr ae se agar en os -_ 3 ' Mat Siar. y a eye: re A 4 oa et . A . age 5 Atv ge Fe ig l§ ockef-in the hese? 5 RN Se pe Lae % 5 ah 4 at! S SO oe a eS ee ee ee ae ve ED a 204 ats aaa nenereeenteansaontnn - f Al tit | ul ii i 8 a LN el-taa cela) °) - Oy] | 235 Riverside Dr. State Farm Insurance 676 Arnett Blvd. 2022 Riverside Dr. Motley’s Pharmacy 1206 West Main St Haynsworth’s 840 Memorial Dr ne = Ro J in Agency inc. 623 Nort Main St. 1. ih Bank 4 . Ss hgh ” ae % ee Safari Limited 603 Main St. Danville Concrete Products 1088 Industrial Ave. - ¥ - opie Ste f : i , 4 fi se so : B ; ee z 3.3 epee Insure Your Building, Loan Your Wide Tie “Insure and be sure,” when your insur- ance agency is R. J. BALDWIN AGENCY INC. They offer local service in all health, life and major medical insurance for both groups and individuals. Another place where your future is as- sured in a friendly and professional way is VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK. The friendliness makes Virginia National a little bit more special. Whether you walk or drive in, trust your money matters and financial future to them. It's a real jungle—full of wild and beauti- ful things at SAFARI LIMITED. Exotic and funky fashions are in the spotlight, along with all the accessories to accentuate and compli- ment. Try bedecking your room with the un- usual and colorful posters also available. You don’t have to be an Egyptian to build a pyramid (or something equally as lasting) when you take advantage of the huge values of DANVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS. GW—A CONCRETE basis of education. 206 YOURS FOR THE READING This is your index in which you may find names, with page annotations, of faculty, students, clubs, depart- ments and advertisers who are mentioned in your CAVALIER. This information will be helpful to the reader in getting full enjoyment from the pictorial and editorial copy assembled for your edification and enjoy- ment. Aaron, Clark 118 Aaron, Nancy 118 Abbott, Curt 130 Abbott, Randall 130 Abercrombie, Ann 6,61,62,130,202,215 ABERCROMBIE, MRS. SUE 166 Adams, Almeda 130 Adams, Debbie 13,73,146 Adams, Donna 108 Adams, Jack 94,98,130 Adams, Lynne 33,118 Adams, Patricia 130 Adams, Ricky 118 Adams, Sarah 48 Adams, Sharon 130 Adams, Walter 130 Adkins, Cynthia 108 ADKINS, MISS ELSIE H. 73,166 Adkins, James 108 Adkins, Janice 130 Adkins, Keith 108 Adkins, Larry 118, 148 Adkins, Rebecca 48 Administration 20,21 Advertisements 174-205 Agner, Kim 108 Alderman, Stephen 118 Allen, Cynthia 48,130 Allen, Jane 30,118 Allen, Jerry 108 ALLEN'S JEWELERS 178 ALLEN'S SHOE REPAIR 185 Allen, Vickie 118 Allgood, Martha 130 Alston, Taylor 130 Alverson, Beverley 73,108 Alverson, Richard 131 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 183 Anderson, Dennis 118 ANDERSON, MRS. INEZ 20,45 Anderson, Jimmy 93 Anderson, Marion 28,131 Anderson, Richard 131 Anderson, Robert 108 Anderson, Rodger 118 Anderson, Shaun 31,80,118 Anderson, Susan 108 Anderson, Tucker 108 Andrews, Marion 131 Apple, Kathy 25,118 Archie, Keith 118 ARCHIE, MRS. RUBY 40,166 Arender, Carolyn 118 Arey, Ann 75,118 Arey, Holly 118 Armstrong, Brenda 131 Arnn, Danny 118 Arnn, Dianne 33,58,108 Arnold, Deborah 131 Arrants, Becky 118 Art 28,29 Art Club 72,73 Ashby, Jeffrey 131 ASHE, MR. LARRY 166 ASHWORTH FLORIST 183 Astin, Wesley 25,118 Atkins, Allen 131 Atkins, Mark 90 Atkins, Sarah 71,119 Austin, Kenneth 108 Austin, Michael 131 AVERETT COLLEGE 187 Ayers, Sharon 131 B AND S CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 183 BACON, MRS. MARY H. 166 BACON, MR. ROLAND 166 Bagby, Richard 108 Bailey, Bertha 131 Bailey, David 118 Bailey, Jerry 58,108 Bailey, Julia 62,131,215 Bailey, Laura 108 BAILEY, MR. ROGER 51,166 Baines, Anne 33 Bakas, Demetra 33,76,118 Baker, Belinda 76,118 Baker, Chris 90,91,98,118 R. J. BALDWIN AGENCY 179 Baldwin, Jeffrey 118 Baldwin, Joey 108 Ball, Ben 67,80,118 Ball, Terry 33 Balmori, Evangelina 132 Band 30,31 Bangs, Ruth 118 Barber, Debra 12 Barbour, Dennis 108 BARKER, MRS. ETHEL 7,166,183 Barker, James 91 Barker, Michael 132 BARKHOUSER MOTORS, INC. 188,194 Barkley, Beverly 65,118 Barksdale, Charles 93,108 Barksdale, Gordon 58,118 Barksdale, Harry 90,91,94,95,98,132 Barksdale, Kay 58,81,118 Barley, Linda 132 Barnett, Cynthia 132 BAROODY CANDY 204 Barrow, Archie 132 Bartee, Terry 108 Basden, Beverly 108 Basden, Tim 132 Baseball 98,99 RHESE SENIOR A ™ problems one period every day during the-spring sé- ee: Basketball 84,85,86,87 Bass, Debbie 108 Batterman, Kathy 108 Beach, Dianne 108 BEALE, MR. BURGIN 47,90,166 Beale, Jeff 118 Beale, Kathy 118 Beamon, Vicki 132 Beard, Pamela 118 Beaton, Richard 132 BEAVER'S FUNERAL HOME 201 Beck, Beverly 132 Beckner, Debra 118 BEDSOLE, MRS. BEVERLY 41,166 Belcher, Latrella 132 Belcher, Ronnie 63,132,202,203,215 BELK, LEGGETT 199 Bell, Cynthia 58,108 Belton, Susan 108 Beltram, Joe 8,151 Beltram, Vicky 133,185,193 Benazzi, Susan 133 Bendall, Hunter 57,118 Bennett, Ann 119 Bennett, Brenda 45 Bennett, Lee 133 Berkley, Anita 119 Berkley, Cynthia 59,133 Berkley, Richard 133 Bernard, Karen 48,133 Bernard, Robin 6,119 Bethel, Ernestine 108 Bidgood, Taylor 12,59,75,133,139,188 Bigelow, James 108 Bigger, Charles 108 Bizzell, Virginia 108 Black, David 119 Blackstock, Michael 108,138 Blackstock, Ralph 108 Blackstock, Ronald 91,93,108 Blackwell, Delores 133 Blackwell, Gerald 119 BLAINE'S TAXI 201 Blair, Jack 133 Blair, Tommye 79,133 Blair, Vickie 108 Blankenship, Jack 119 BLANKENSHIP, MRS. RUTH 166 Bledsoe, Deborah 108 BLEDSOE, MR. NORMAN 166 Bliss, Karen 108 BOATWRIGHT, MRS. FONDA 166 Boggs, Richard 133 Bolton, James 119 Bonke, Mariana 108 Booker, Thomas 108 Boor, David 119 Booth, Ann 11,13,63,76,133,215 BOOTH WHITE SPORT SHOP 183 Bosman, James 108 Bosman, Terry 133 Bosman, Wayne 133 Boswell, Steve 133 Boulware, Danny 133, 137 Bowen, Clayton 119 Bowers, Stephen 133 Bowles, Judy 14,46,119 Bowman, Garry 62,69,133,154,202,215 Bowman, James 119,138 Bowman, Pat 134 Box, Karen 102,103,108,110 Boyd, Vergie 25,108 = SSISTANTS worked on yearbook Mester of their junior year. and the fall semester of théeifsenior year: Arlinda Hairston, Donna Perdue, KyléJones, Brad Glidewell, Pam Davis, Candy Long, Betsy Motley. Boyer, Mike 134 BRACHMAN, MRS. PATRICIA 166 Bradley, Alan 134 Bradley, Bob 119 Bradley, Pam 134 Bradshaw, Carolyn 119 Bragg, Sandra 12,108 Brammer, Dianne 63,134,154,215 Branch, Timmy 108 Brandon, Sue 31,108 Bray, Janet 108 Bray, Linda 134 Bray, Michael 108 BRAY, MRS. PATSY 166 Breeden, Jamie 108 Breedlove, Sharon 45,119 Bridges, Karen 108 Bridgforth, Robert 69,134,176,188 Briggs, Robert 119 Brim, Harry 31,108 Brim, Nancy 134 BRITTON, MR. O. C. 79,166 Broadnax, Sandra 134 Brooks, Danny 30,31,134 Brooks, Iris 32,71,75,134,184 L. H. BROOKS AND BROTHERS 197 Brooks, Norman 31,108 Brooks, Randy 109 Brooks, Thomas 134 BROWN, MR. DAVID 90,100,166 Brown, David 109 Brown, Faye 32,75,134 Brown, Frankie 109 H. W. BROWN FLORIST 189 Brown, Julius 119 Brown, Marshall 134 Brown, Melvin 31,109 Brown, Pamela 33,75,119,184 BROWN, MRS. PHYLLIS 166 Brown, Sharon 119 Brown, ‘William 31,109 Browning, Joseph 109 Bruce, Allison 23,162,109 Bruce, John 58,85,119 Brumfield, Alan 61,90,91,92,98,101,135 Brumfield, Martha 33,119 Brummet, Jerry 80 BRUNER, MISS BRENDA 166,197 Bryant, Judy 109 Buchanan, Edward 93 Bucklew, Doug 63,135,215 Buckner, Clarence 44,104 Buckner, Margaret 109 Buckner, Teresa 58,119 BULLINGTON OPTICAL CO. 198 Buntin, Judy 48,119 Burchett, Judy 28,135 Burgess, Sue 65,119 Burke, Dola 77,109,197 Burnett, Barbara 109 Burnett, Richard 58 Burney, Andrea 56,135,195 Burrell, Mark 119 Burris, Sidney 59,60,64,69,100,135 Burton, Janice 135 Busby, Linda 119 Business Education 44,45 Butler, Lula 119 Butts, Joyce 135 Butts, Judy 109 Cabell, Jake 85,90,91 Cabiness, James 135 CADMUS, MISS SHIRLEY 28,166 Cafeteria 26 Caldwell, Susan 33,109 Calisch, Harry 67,135 Callahan, Bonnie 60,75,135,140,202 CALLAHAN CLEANERS 197 Callahan, Donna 109 Calloway, Deborah 119 Calloway, Tommy 119 Calos, Irene 109 Camm, Mary 119 Campbell, Robert 109 Campus Life 72,73 Canada, Lois 135 Canody, James 109 Carden, Mary 119 Carden, Mary W. 109 Carden, Steve 119 Cardinal Talent Scout 64,65 Cardwell, Isiah 58 Carey, Tony 91 Carlton, Linda 77,119 Carr, Jane 120 Carr, Tony 135 Carrington, Willie 136 Carson, Durel 109 Carter, Angela 136 Carter, Beth 136 Carter, Buddy 31,109 Carter, Cathy 109 CARTER, MRS. CHARLOTTE 27 Carter, Charlsie 109 Carter, Constance 136 Carter, Debra 120 Carter, Diane 136 Carter, Doro thy 136 Carter, Janice 109 Carter, Kathy J. 136 Carter, Kathy R. 71,120 Carter, Lawrence 131,136,199 Cash, John 109 Cassada, Russell 109 CAT AND FIDDLE SUPER MARKETS 198 Cavalier 62,63 Cave, Linda 109 Chalmers, Benita 64,70,136 Chambers, Paul 31,109 Chandler, Bailey 136 Chandler, Linda 33 Chaney, Carl 136 Chaney, Keith 137 Chaney, Lillie 120 Chappelle, Calvin 120 CHARCOAL HOUSE AND CHAR-CO-LETTE 196 Chatterbox 66,67 Chavis, Nancy 33,120 Cheerleading 102,103 CHIC-A-SEA 183 Childress, Terry 98,120 Chorus 48,49 Chumley, Deborah 137 CITGO DISTRIBUTOR 206 Civics 61 Clark, Betty 109 Clark, Carol 120 CLARK, MISS SUSAN L. 167 Clark, Trudy 26,113,120 CLARKE PRINTING CO. 185 Class 106-165 Clay, David 65,67,90,91,92 Clay, Edna 120,130,142 Clay, Geraldine 109 CLAYTON MOTOR CO. 197 Clayton, Sylvia 137 Clayton, Tanya 120 Claytor, Jon 120 CLENT ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. 183 Clifton, Charles 120 Clifton, John 109 Clifton, Joni 109 Clifton, Peggy 81,137 Clinic 27 Club 54-81 Coba, Nancy 120 Cobb, Pam 45,120 Cobbs, Eldridge 109 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 103 Cocke, Frankie 109 Coleman, David 120 Coleman, Ethyel 30,137 Coleman, Jeffrey 58,109,114 Coleman, Larry 137,161 Coleman, Marilyn 137 Coleman, Marva 109 Coleman, Wanda 137 Coles, Donald 44 Coles, Terri 57,109 Collie, Clyde 137,154 Collins, Elizabeth 109 Collins, Mary 109 Collins, Paul 109 Collins, Randy 31,94,137 Collis, Kathy 120 Comper, Michael 66,137 Compton, Brenda 109 Compton, Carolyn 78,137 Conclusion 214-216 Connor, Debra 137 Conner, Ernest 109 Conner, Howard 137,183,193 Connor, Michael 59,137,192 Cook, Vern 12,58,109 Cooper, Stuart 109 COPELAND, MISS ELIZABETH 7,21 Corbin, Martha 32,138 Corpening, James 109 Corum, James 120,138 Cousins, Carol 120 ‘ Covington, Dennis 110 Covington, Glenn 120 Cox, Aneka 110 Cox, Frankie 110 Cox, Judy 110 Cox, Keith 110 Cox, Melinda 81,138 Cox, Patricia 110 Craft, Jo Ann 58,110 Craig, Harold 102,110 Craig, Pamela 66,120 Craig, Richard 48,49 Crane, Judy 120 Crane, Richard 138 Crawford, Bonnae 75,102,138 Crawford, Debbie 75,120 Crawley, Carol 58,110 Crawley, Rudolph 138 CRESS TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY 183 Crews, Hairston 110 Crews, Virginia 110 Crouch, Chuck 138 Crowder, Cynthia 110 Crowder, Deborah 120 Crowder, Sammy 120 Crum, Judy 110 Crump, Carole 138,193 Crutchfield, Esther 120 Crutchfield, Robert 138 CUDDINGTON, MR. W. F. 189 Cummins, Ken 110 CUNNINGHAM HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 189 Cunningham, James 120 Curriculum 18-52 [D] Dabbs, Ray 120,138 Dabney, Debbie 33,120 Dabney, Pam 110 Dallas, Barry 120 Dalton, Alan 138 Dalton, Donna 45,120 DALTON, MISS GWENDOLYN 167 Dalton, Joyce 120 Dalton, Patricia 110 Dalton, Walter 131,138 Daly, Pat 120 Dameron, Bunny 7,22,138,186 DAN RIVER, INC. 195 Daniel, Bill 90,91,92,138 Daniel, Kim 80,120 Daniels, Debra 120 DANVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 179 DANVILLE LAUNDRY 176,177 DANVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY 191 DANVILLE PRINTING CO., INC. 204 Darchuk, Wayne 53,62,71,72,138,215 Davis, Barry 196 Davis, Billy 139 Davis, Carolyn 138 Davis, Clarice 138 Davis, Debra 120 Davis, Ellen 63,75,136,138,215 Davis, Joyce 110 Davis, June 110 DAVIS, MISS LINDA 167 Davis, Linda 138 DAVIS, MRS. MABEL 23,167 Davis, Michael 139 Davis, Pam 61,75,94,102,139,184 Davis, Richard 110 Davis, Sammy 136 DAVIS STORAGE WHOLESALE 204 Davis, Wayne 120 Day, Jake 120 DE 78,79 Dean, Paulette 110,186 Dean, Susan 62,69,73,139,154,195,215 DEBOE, MR. JOEL 90,167 Dee, Donna 139,156 DeHaven, Eddie 110 DeHoff, Jeff 71,94,121 del Alamo, Isa 69,139 Delaney, Doris 110 DELL’'S AUTO TRANSMISSION REPAIR 204 Dellinger, David 139 Denny, David 121 DeShazor, Millard 37,121 Dewberry, Harold 121 DIBRELL BROS. 188 Dibrell, Lovise 96,139,188 Dickerson, Alphonzo 121 Dickerson, Lula 110 Dickinson, Janet 121 Dill, Ralph 121 DILL, MR. SAMUEL 167 Dillard, Keith 145 DISHMAN, MRS. CELIA 20,45,125 Dishman, Sylvia 139 Dix, Charles 110 Dix, James 139,154 DIX, MRS. RACHAEL 25 Dixon, Jimmy 110 Dixon, Mark 58,90,91,98,100,121 Dodson, Clarence 121 Dodson, Cynthia 45,121 Dodson, M. H. 110 Dodson, Ricky 121 Doherty, Drew 59,140 Donahoe, Steve 140 Donahue, Carolyn 140 Donaldson, Drew 140 Dooley, Jimmy 140,154 Doolin, Diane 110 Doolin, Nancy 121 Dorsett, James 140 Doss, Patricia 51,121 DOUGLAS, MISS ELAINE 167 Douglas, Pat 65,102,121 Dove, Charles 110 Dove, Wanda 64,69,75,140,184,189 Dowdy, Mark 93,110 Dowell, Ray 110 DOYLE, MRS. CAROLINE 167 Doyle, Kathy 62,119,140,215 Dunbeck, Joe 59,67,69,80;140,193 Dunbeck, Peter 70,121,138 Dunn, Donald 121 Duquette, Andy 140,199 Durham, Janice 110 Durham, Sherey 32,140 Dyer, Gail 110 [E] Eanes, Gail 140 Eanes, Jean 110 Eanes, Paul 110 Earles, Barry 93,110 Earp, Ray 141 Easley, John 121 East Wing 8,9,10,11 Eckels, Steve 31,110 Edmiston, Robert 121 Edmonds, Janie 141 Edmunds, Anna 121 Edmunds, Tom 141 Edwards, Claudia 14] Edwards, Daryl 93 Edwards, Jerome 110 Edwards, Willie 110 Elkins, Pamela 110 Elliott, Marvin 121 Elliott, Susan 121 Elliott, Susan 110 Ellis, David 141 Emerson, Earl 141,183,193 Emerson, Patricia 110 ESTES, MISS JANET 15,38,68,167 Estlow, Joyce 141 Evans, David 59,63,141,202,215 Evans, Diannia 141 Evans, Lynne 110 Everett, Lynn 121 Faculty 166-171 Faculty Statistics 172,173 FAIRGROUND ROLLER RINK 201 Falden, Steven 121 Farley, T. K. 97,141 Farley, Wilson 110 Farlow, Ray 141 Farmer, Adair 110 Farmer, Michael 31 Farmer, Ozell 48,141 FARRAR'S 201 Farthing, Darrell 141 Farthing, Nita 32,78,141,158,178 Feibelman, Sandra 110 Feldman, Lynn 25,121 FENTRISS, MRS. VIRGINIA 4,20,125 Ferguson, Cathy 73,110 Ferguson, Dale 110 Ferguson, Danny 5,121,125 Ferguson, Debra 110 Ferguson, Janet 111 Ferguson, Sallie 121 Ferrell, Darlene 58,121 Ferrell, Debra 33,111 Ferrell, Harvey 141 FERRELL, MR. JOE 27,180 Ferrell, Ronald 121 Ferrell, Steve 141 FESPERMAN, MR. JOHN 50,167 Fields, Keith 121 THE HUB-CAP OF the VW reflects the solitude at GW after 3:35 P.M. 207 208 Finch, Janet 76,121 Fink, Rita 121 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 198 Fisher, John 53,121 Fitzgerald, Alvin 93 Fitzgerald, Carl 141 Fitzgerald, Ellen 32,75,121 Fitzgerald, Leah 61,75,94,102,121 Fleming, Larry 65,122 Fleming, Sheila 141 Flinchum, Larry 141 Flora, Deborah 122 Floyd, Deborah 26,76,122,190 Floyd, William 141 FLYNN, MR. HEROLD 167 Football 88,89,90,91,92,93 FOREHAND, MISS ETHEL 167 Foreign Language 38,39 Foster, Boyce 91,141 Foster, Janette 69,76,122 Foster, Janice 111 Foster, Sylvia 141 Fountain, Charlene 59,141 Fowler, Paul 31,111 Fowler, Ruth 30,32,141 Fowlkes, Beth 122 Fowlkes, Lewis 142 Francis, Terrie 111 Franks, Joanne 122 Frazier, Betty 142 Freeman, John 53,122 French Club 68,69 FULLER BROTHERS 197 Fuller, Constance 77 FULLERWINDER, MRS. JOHNNIE 12,167 Fulton, Mary 122,205 Fulton, Particia 48 Fulton, Susan 48,49 Funk, Bill 122 Future Homemakers of America 76,77 Future Teachers of America 76,77 GAA 80 Gaddy, Robert 142 Gambrell, John 142 Gambrell, Richard 98,122 Gammon, Lynn 69,137,142 Gammon, Susan 122 Ganey, Diane 111 Gant, Linda 102,103,142 Gardner, Alvin 30,122 Garland, JoAnn 48,49,142 Garrett, Bill 53 Garrett, Brenda 77,111 Garrett, Jennifer 58,70,122 Garrett, Linda 111 Gatewood, Robert 142 Gauldin, David 142 Gayk, Dan 67,122 Gayk, David 67,91,93,142 Gayk, Ted 93,111 Geiger, Thomas 111 Gentry, Dottie 142 Gentry, Kathy 45,122 German Club 70,71 GIBSON BUS 182 GILBERT, MISS LUCY 167 Gilcheist, Evelyn 111 Giles, Amy 111,138 GILES FLOWER SHOP 185 Giles, Lynn 122 Giles, Tondea 122, 138 Gillespie, James 111 Gillespie, Wallace 142 Gillie, Jimmy 122 Glass, Jean 139,142 Glass, Kathy 142 Glass, Margie 143 Glass, Sue 34,47 TIME FOR A smile! Even amidst the busy duties of the day, Jacklyn Pritchett takes time to be friendly. Glenn, Richard 31,111 Glidewell, Bradford 70,74,143,165 Glidewell, Calvin 30,31,62,143,154,202,215 Glidewell, Garry 30,111 Goble, Debra 111 GOINS, MRS. ESTHER 40,167 GOLDEN NUGGET RESTAURANT 201 GOOCH, MR. HARRIS 167 Goods, Gloria 111 Gosney, Debra 111 Gosney, Laura 122 Gosney, Lou Ann 111 Gourley, Karen 111 Gourley, Vincent 122,138 Grady, Sh aron 111 Graham, Tommy 72,73,111 Grasty, Brenda 122 Gravely, Lois 122 Graves, Diana 48,111 Graves, Howard 85,122 GRAVES, MISS JOYLETTE 34,77,167 Graves, Larry 122 Graves, Robert 122 Gray, Angela 122 Gray, Betty 48,143 Gray, Edna 122 Gray, Susan 122 Green, Arnez 12,111 GREEN, MISS CRYSTAL E. 167 Green, Marvin 143 Greene, Wanda 111 GREESON, MR. JOHN M. 167 Greeson, Lurea 111 Greeson, Lee 143 Gregory, Chery! 32,111 Gregory, Danny 93,111 Griffin, Deborah 143,202 Griffin, Mattie 111 Griffith, Greg 111 Griffith, Keith 111 Griffith, Sharon 143 Griffith, Shelia 111 Griggs, Linda 111 GRINSTEAD, MRS. AUDREY 168 Groff, Matthew 100,113,122,129,156,157 Grogan, Richard 111 GROOVE RECORD SHOP 178 Grubbs, Sandra 143 Grumbles, Kathy 48,122 Guidance 22,23 Guill, Donna 111 Guill, Marilyn 122 Guill, Pamela 111 Guill, Sharon 111 Guinn, George 111 Guinn, Lila 143 Gundaker, Frank 111 Gunnell, Steve 98,143 Gupton, Dean 122 GUSLER, MR. JESSE J. 168 Guth, Martin 122,138 Gwynn, Connie 143 Gwynn, James 143 [4] Haar, Debbie 20,64,144 HAIR, MISS EVELYN 42,168 Hairston, Arlinda 32,38,144,181,183 Hairston, Bobby 150 Hairston, Brenda 72,77,144 Hairston, Cassandra 34,119,122 Hairston, James 199,179 Hairston, Randy 93 Hairston, Vanessa 48 HAIR STYLIST SHOPS 203 Haislip, Barbara 111 Haley, Joe 91,122 Haley, Philip 93,111 Haley, Sandra 111 Hall, Bill 66,144 Hall, Keith 53,122 Hall, Larry 30,111 Hall, Marty 122 Hall, Michael 144 Hall, Philip 91,98,144,159 Hall, Polly 111 Hall, Susan 111 Hamlett, Phyllis 33,81,122 Hamlett, Shelia 111 Hancock, Teresa 111 Handy, Joyce 144 Hankins, Michael 13,112 Hanks, Nancy 112 Hanvey, Mary 25,144 HAPPY’S INC. 203 Haraway, Allen 112 Haraway, Bill 144 Haraway, Diane 49,112 Harden, Carlton 123 Harden, Garry 112 HARDIN, MR. DAVID 105,168 Hardy, Cathy 6,112 Hardy, Deborah 67,144 Hardy, Richard 7,112 Harlow, Sidney 59,70,144 Harper, Carnell 112 Harper, Joyce 112 Harper, Larry 112 Harper, Leonard 144 Harper, Linda 123 Harper, Teresa 145 Harrell, Antonio 123 Harris, Ann 145 Harris, Ellen 112 Harris, Floyd 91 Harris, Janis 30,48,145 Harris, Jerry 84,85,86,145 Harris, John 112 Harris, Kathryn 145 Harris, Lamont 123 Harris, Mark 145 Harris, Martinia 145 Harris, Ricky 145 Harris, Verneita 112 Harrison, Charles 29,145 Harrison, Gayle 32,145 Harrison, Robert 123 Hartridge, Wanda 123 Hartsell, Susan 145 Harvey, Ronnie 98,123 Haskins, Keith 112 Hathaway, Katheryne 48,49,145 Haulsee, Barry 48,73,112 Hauser, Nancy 77 Hawkins, Johnny 112 Hawkins, Randy 112 Hayden, Beth 112 Haymore, Donald 112 Haymore, Mike 123 Haynes, Brenda 112 Haynes, Michael 145 Haynes, Rodney 112 HAYNSWORTHS 178 Haynsworth, Harriet 20,102,123 Hays, Patricia 123 Haywood, Donna 145 Hazelwood, Debra 131,145 Head, Carolyn 123 Hedrick, Donna 112 Hedrick, James 88,89,90,91,92,94,123 Heffinger, Leigh 32,123 Heiner, Steve 145 Heintz, Edward 123 Hellmuth, Ev 146 Henderson, Helen 112 Henderson, Jeffrey 112 Henderson, Katie 112 Henderson, Michael 79 Henderson, Steven 112,162 Hendley, Carolyn 146 Hendricks, Richard 146 Hendricks, Steven 94,112 Hernden, Kenneth 93,112 Hess, Kay 32,146 Hicks, Lois 123 Hicks, Marsha 123,138 HICKSON, MRS. XELIA 10,168 High, Robert 123 Hill, Garry 58,123 Hill, Lois 112 Hill, Kathie 112 Hill, Terry 112 Hines, Daniel 146 -Hinton, Larry 123 Hobgood, Georgie Lee 146 HODGE, MRS. ELIZABETH 71,168 : Hodge, Mary Beth 58,67,69,123 Hodge, Roy 67,71,80,146 Hodges, Sue 74,75,76,94,102,103,135,146,190 HODNETT AND SPEER 181 Hodnett, Martha 146 Hoffman, Babette 123 Hogan, Pam 146 Holcombe, Karen 123 HOLIDAY INN 189 Holley, Joan 123 Holman, Elmer 112 Holman, Lindsey 146 Holt, Alan 123 Home Economics 34,35 Hoops, Tim 70,146 Hopkins, Derrell 123 Hopkins, Rachel 146 Hoskins, Debra 146 Hoskins, Donna 146 5 HOUSER, MR. THOMAS 53,168 Howard, Bobby 30,123 : i Howard, DeWitt 136,147 Howard, Douglas 112 HOWARD, MRS. JOY 168 Howe, Donna 112 Howell, Kathy 48,147,197 Howell, Otis 58,112 Howell, Rebecca 49,147 Howerton, Angeline 123 Howerton, Clarice 203 Howerton, Debra 147 Howerton, Gloria 112 Howerton, Michael 123 Hudgins, Pamela 147 Hudson, Cecelia 147 Hudson, Pamela 147 Huffman, Victor 112 Hughes, Cheryl 123,162 Hughes, Debra 147 Hughes, Karen 66,123 Hughes, Mark 124 Hullender, Cynthia 32,147 Hullender, Timothy 124 Humphries, Beth 147 Hundley, Deborah 124 Hundley, Frances 112 Hundley, Judy 56,102,103,110,112 Hundley, Michael 112 HUNT, MR. GEORGE 168 Hutcherson, Martin 30,112 Hutchings, Sandra 147 Hutchins, Beverly 102,124 HYLER, MR. WILLIAM 168 Hylton, Julie 112 ['] ICT 78,79 Industrial Arts 36,37 Ingram, Allethia 33,124 Ingram, Dean 90 Inlow, Libby 31,112 Inlow, Mary 32,113,133,135,147 Irby, Ray 90,91,92 IRC 60 Ireson, Paul 124 Isom, Jeffrey 58,98,124 Jackson, Eugene 85,86 Jackson, Gayle 34,124 Jackson, Glenn 48,49,147 Jackson, Jean 112 Jackson, Jerry 112 Jackson, Laverne 112 Jackson, Nancy 67,147 Jackson, Vickie 124 Jackson, Vickie Jo 147 James, Cynthia 112 James, Dennis 148 James, Lovie 93 James, Spencer 148 Jarrell, Lois 31,124,203 Jarrett, David 148 Jarrett, Geary 148 Jarrett, Linda 124 Jeffers, Daisy 112 Jefferson, Vickie 113 Jeffress, Cathy 124 Jeffress, Louis 124 JEFFRESS, MR. MERIDETH 28,29,168 Jenkins, Vanessa 113 Jennings, Cynthia 113 Jennings, Kathy 113 JEWEL BOX 197 Johnson, Anne 63,69,75,96,148,202,215 Johnson, Frances 76,124 Johnson, Ginger 33,58,113 Johnson, Gloria 113 Johnson, Gwen 69,96,102,124 Johnson, James 113 JOHNSON, MISS JANE ANNE 168 Johnson, Joyce 48,124 Johnson, Kenneth 124 Johnson, Lucille 148 Johnson, Patricia 148 Johnson, Roger 93 Johnson, Ronnie 148 Johnson, Sherdean 113 Johnston, David 124 Jones, Allen 98,124 Jones, Angela 148 Jones, Becky 124 Jones, Ben 124 Jones, Carson 113 Jones, Carson L. 124 Jones, Debra 25,45,124 Jones, Garry 148 Jones, George 113 Jones, Georgette 49 Jones, Jacqueline 124 Jones, Jimmy 90,98,148,159 Jones, Joyce 113 Jones, Kathy 148 Jones, Kyle 74,135,148 Jones, Michael 73,148 Jones, Pam 65,124 Jones, Reginald 37 JONES, MR. ROBERT Q. 50,168 Jones, Sharon 113 Jones, Sharon Y. 148 Jones, William H. 124 Jordan, Beth 45,124 Jordan, Gloria 148 Joyce, Danny 91,93,113 Junior Class 118-129 Kahle, Charles 93,113 Kahle, Patricia 149 KAHN, FRANCIS 184 Keen, Michael 149 Keen, Robert 113 Keene, Avis 149 Keene, Cheryl 113 Keene, Kathy 79,149 Keene, Lola 113 Keene, Marchelle 149 Keene, Paulette 124 Keiser, Paul 140,149 KENDALL, MR. BEN 97,114,168 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 205 Key, Amanda 57,102,110,113 KEY REXALL 198 Kilgore, Pat 113 Kilties 32,33 King, Jo Karol 149 King, Marilyn 5,125 KING OF THE SEA 176,177,197 King, Rhonda 124 Kinn, Jerry 113,121 Kirby, Debbie 113 Kirios, Carol Anne 81,149,201 Kirios, Kathy 58,113 Kirkland, Elizabeth 113 Knick, Lee 124 Knick, Susan 76,113 Knight, Andrew 85 Knight, Chip 124 Knight, Cynthia 113 KOONS, MISS MINA 168 Koplen, Lisa 124 Koplen, Michael A. 74,149 Koplen, Michael 67,124 KUSHNER, MRS. MARGARET B. 168 Ladd, Bob 61,88,90,91,92,100,124 LANE, MR. ROBERT C. 39,70,71,168 language Arts 40,41 Lanier, Diane 124 LARAMORE CONSTRUCTION CO. 191 Latin Club 68,69 Lavinder, Cathy 32,59,149,184 Law, Brenda 149 Lawson, Wayne 145,149 LEA, MRS. CHENEY 62,168 LEA-LEWIS FURNITURE CO., INC. 198 Lee, Marvin 37 Lee, Santa 113 Lee, Wilma 150 LEED'S MUSIC CENTER 196 Leonard, David 48,53,124 Leonard, James 113 Lepley, Evelyn 113 Lester, Becky 61,113 Lewis, Charles 90,91,125 Lewis, Chelsea 84,85,150 Lewis, Joyce 125 LEWIS, MRS. JOYCE 168 Lewis, Paul 87,93,113 Lewis, Robert 84,85,86,188 Lewis, Ronald 125 Lewis, Rufus 125 Lewis, Wade 150 library 24,25 Lindsey, Linda 150 Lindsey, Nancy 59,72,75,150,193 Lipscomb, Jacqueline 113 Lipscomb, Rhonda 125 Little, Linda 150 LLOYD, MRS. JEAN 44,168 Lockett, John 113 Lockett, Sarah 150 Logan, Billy 31,150,230 Logan, Cevela 125 Logan, Patricia 150 Loney, Larry 37,93 Loney, Linda 150 Loney, Marsha 125 Long, Candy 35,77,150 Louhoff, Debra 113 Louhoff, Richard 125 LOUNDERMON, MR. REUBEN 169 Love, Grady 59,61,69,73,150,176 Love, Lawrence 150 Love, Steven 125 Lovelace, Julia 113 Lowe, Nickie 150 Lowe, Vickie 150 Lucas, Deborah 125 Lucki, Susan 150 Lunsford, Patricia 49,113 Lunsford, Susan 113 Lynch, Beverly 113 Lynch, Brenda 125 Lyons, Janice 125 McAllister, Donald 113 F “WHICH OF THESE is mine?” shrieks Becky Warren, as Tonya McDaniel and Dawn Smith snicker in delight. (Of course, they didn't have a hand in the mystery!) 209 McBRIDE, MISS JUDY 169 McCaden, Monica 113 McCain, Dyann 131,150 McCALL, MRS. CAROLYN 44,169 McCauley, Hugh 113 McCLENDON, MISS HELEN 169 McCOLLUM-FERRELL 198 McCormick, Kay 125 McCoy, Clyde 31,113 McCubbins, Pattie 113 McDaniel, Kaye 113 McDaniel, Tonya 125,197 McDOWELL, MR. GEORGE 13,169 McDOWELL, MR. ROBERT 146,169 McElroy, William 85,150 McGaha, Sandy 63,151,215 McGee, Nancy 113 McGee, Patricia 151 Mcghee, Donald 125 McGhee, Patricia 113 McGregor, Janet 125 McGregor, Wayne 90,91,98,125 McGuire, Edna 113 Melntyre, Ernestyne 77,125 Mcintyre, Paula 125 McKINNEY, MISS BETTE 169 McKinney, William 88,89,90,91,92,125 McLaughlin, Donald 91,125 McLaughlin, Ernest 151 McNeely, Kelly 69,151 Mahoffey, Peyton 58,113 Maitland, Rodney 31,93,113 Maitland, Sharon 140,151 MAMLIN, MR. HARRY 30,169 Manasco, Gail 34,49,125 Mann, Donna 66,151,193 MANN, MR. LARRY 169 Manning, Jerry 151 Marden, Christopher 114 Marlow, Mitzi 151 Marshall, Brenda 114 Marshall, Daniel 151 Marshall, JoAnn 45 Marshall, Linda 114 Marshall, Steve 114 MARTHA'S FLOWER SHOP 204 Martin, Clarke 80,125 Martin, Daniel 125 Martin, Deborah 151 MARTIN, MRS. HORTENSE 44,169 Martin, Martha 114 Martin, Sharon 114 MARTIN, MISS SHERRY 169 Martin, Susan 125 Martin, Timothy 114 Martin, William 114 Maskery, Joe 125 Maskery, Suzanne 33,114 Massey, Gary 151 Massie, Mary 48,49,151 IN A MOMENT of wishful thinking, Mathematics 42,43 Matherly, Joyce 76,77,125 Matherly, Wendy 70,151 Matheson, John 152 Matney, Lisa 66,69,75,152,202 Matney, Steve 114 Mayhew, Deborah 152 Mayo, Deborah 78,152 Mays, Carroll 114 Meadows, Betty 125 Meadows, Robert 125. Medical Careers Club 75 Medley, Charlie 48,49,121,125 Medley, Frank 74,133 Mengel, Lois 20,58,125 Merchant, JoLane 60,77,137,152,154,196 Merricks, Calvin 30,125 Merricks, Cynthia 62,63,152,215 Merricks, Kenneth 114 Merritt, Rita 152 Michaels, Suzanne 114 Milam, Laura 114 Miller, Darlise 152 Miller, Fayneese 58,114 MILLER, MR. KENNETH 20,169 MILLER, MR. NELSON 169 Miller, Yvonne 114 Mills, Jerry 114 Mimms, Deborah 125 Mims, Ray 100,114 Mims, Shirley 114 Minter, Dennis 114 Minter, Jerry 114 MINTER OIL CO., INC. 204 Mitchell, Kirk 114 Mitchell, Mark 58,65 MITCHELL, MR. ROBERT 169 Model T's 75 MODERN PHARMACY INC. 197 Montgomery, Bobby 125 Moon, Cynthia 114 Moore, Adrian 30,31,114 Moore, Beth 152 Moore, Denise 25,45,125 Moore, Dennis 114 Moore, Diane 125,129 Moore, Frances 152 Moore, Gloria 152 Moore, Joe 114 Moore, Judy 114 Moore, Mark 126 Moore, Robin 34 Moore, Steve 48,126 Moore, Terry 114 Moore, Thomas 126 Moran, Kathy 153 Morgenstern, Bernard 114 Morgenstern, Daryl 153 Morris, David 98,126,205 Morrison, Gwen 153 Charlene Fountain and Linda Loney conspire to imprison their companion, Byron Travis, Morton, Phyllis 72,186 Morton, Yvonne 48,72,153 Moschler, Eddie 91,126 Moseley, Beverley 126 Moseley, Bill 114 Motley, Betsey 60,75,153,193 Motley, Deborah 126 Motley, E. L. 90,126 MOTLEY, MR. EVERETT 4,20,53,169 Motley, Judy 153 Motley, Lawson 153 Motley, Linda 114 Motley, Lynda 76,126 MOTLEY'S PHARMACY 178 Motley, Terri 114 MOTLEY, MR. WESLEY 169 Moxley, Sandra 126 Moye, Cindy 58,126 Mullins, Ernest 126 Mullins, Harold 114 Mullins, Katrina 48,153 Mullins, Marsha 114 Mullins, Pam 33,46,126 Mullins, Patricia 49,114 Mullins, Terry 153 Mumford, Connie 102,103,110,114 Munford, Keith 114 Murphy, Harold 98,153 Murphy, Keith 31,114 MURRAY, MRS. JANE 169 Mustain, Scot 61,88,89,90,91,92,100,136,153 MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 181 Myers, Barry 153,192 Myers, Janice 153 Myers, Russell 114 Myers, Steven 153 National Honor Society 72,73 Natural Science 50,51 Neal, Richard 93,114 Neal, William 153 NEALS, MR. ROBERT 6,23,169 Neathery, Linda 123 NELSON, MR. MATTHEW 169 Nelson, Wiladene 153 Newell, Terri 126 Newhouse, Debbie 81,126 Newhouse, John 100,153 A. NEWMAN, LTD. 178 Newman, Donald 48,114 Newman, Miles 15,66,68,126 Newman, Townes 58,93,114 Newnam, Bill 69,126 Newton, Paula 58,114 Nix, Debbie 126 Noble, Ralph 85,153 Norman, Suzanne 66 North Wing 4,5,6,7 Norton, Charles 126 Norton, Willie 154 Nostrandt, Pamela 154 Nufer, Marsie 154 Oakes, Sandra 115 Oakley, Pam 115 Obye, Mary Ann 70,126 OGLESBY, MR. VINCENT 169 OLD DUTCH SUPER MARKET 201 Oliver, Janet 33,126 OLIVER'S CAFE 204 Osborne, Allan 91 Osborne, Melissa 126 Owen, Frederick 126 Owen, Gayle 115 Owen, Joan 126 Owen, Judy 115 Owen, Stanford 115 Owens, Alexander 57,73,154 OWENS, MRS. FANNIE 43,56,170 [P] Painter, John Andrew 154 PALACE BARBER SHOP 191 Palmore, Carol 115 Pangle, Gayle 33,75,126 Pappas, James 93,115 Pappas, John 90,154 Parcell, Revonda 154 PARK PLACE MERCANTILE CO. 196 Parker, Mike 58,93,115 Parker, Vickie 115 Parris, John 91,93,115 Parrish, Donnie 30,56,57,154 Parrish, Ellen 115 PARRISH, MRS. VIVIAN 170 Parsons, Garry 111,115 Parsons, John 115 Parsons, Randy 154 THE PASTRY SHOPPE 196 PATTERSON FLORIST 176,177 Patterson, Jake 115 Patty, David 94,97,154 Paul, Jean 115 Paulokovich, Michael 126 Paxton, Carrie 126 Paxton, Wanda 126 in a trophy case. EEE Payne, Cathy 154 Payne, Linwood 154 Payne, Patti 64,76,154,193 Payne, Terri 45,115 PEARSON, MRS. SARA 26 Peele, Barbara 33,126 Peele, Brenda 154 PENDER, MR. MARSHALL 51,170 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 199 Perdue, Donna 131,135,136,154,183,199 PERGERSON, MR. WILLIAM 50,170 Perkins, Carol 48,49,115 Perkins, Claire 38,63,69,155,181,215 Perkins, Debra 115 Perkins, Elizabeth 154 Perkins, Franklin 93,115 Perkins, Marsha 48,115 Perkins, Roger 155 Perkins, Vivian 155,199 Perry, George 90,91,126 PETERS, MRS. ELMA 170 PETTIT, MISS MARTHA 38,170 Petty, Forest 155 Petty, Lorraine 115 Phillips, David 93,126 Phillips, Donna 75,155,184 Phillips; Emerson 85,86 Phillips, Janice 115 Phillips, Larry 93,115 Physical Education 46,47 Pickeral, Audrey 77,126 Pickeral, Linda 155 Pike, Nancy 126 Pilson, Claudia 76,126 Pinchback, Cynthia 58,77,126 Pinekenstein, Mark 66,155 PINEY FOREST AUTO PARTS 189 Pinkard, Theresa 115 PLUMBING AND MILL SUPPLIES, INC. 198 Poovey, Teresa 48 POTEAT MOVING AND STORAGE 180 Poteat, Vera 155 Powell, Charles 126 Powell, John 115 Powell, June 115 Powell, Kenneth E. 57,60,64,71,155 Powell, Kenneth W. 155 Powell, Mike 126 Powell, Roger 156 Powell, Sharon 126 Powell, Terri Anne 6,75,119,127 Powers, Agnes 48,49,115 Pratt, Mike 127 Presto, Peggy 127 Prete, Phil 115 Prevette, Robin 115 Price, Barry 31,115 Price, Geneva 34,127 Price, Glen 156 Price, Lucille 156 Price, Orlando 156 Price, Patti 79,156 Price, Petris 103,135,156 Price, Ronnie 31,127 Prillaman, Terri 77,156,176 PRINCETON HOMES CORP. 192 Pritchett, Beth 4,94,102,127 Pritchett, Juanita 156 Pritchett, Woody 156 Privette, Timothy 115 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 192 Pruitt, Brenda 22,62,156,215 Pruitt, Janice 127 Pruitt, Mike 91,127 PRUITT, MR. RICHARD B. 98,170 Pryor, Gina 81,127,193 Pufpaff, Mike 5,91,125,127 PUGH, MR. ALGER 78,90,92,170 Pulley, Robert 156 Purnell, Mike 127 Puryear, Elizabeth Ann 156 Puryear, Marcia 115 PUTNAM, MRS. MARY [a] Quesenberry, Barry 93 Quesenberry, Betty Jo 115 Quesenberry, Keith 58,127,138 Quesenberry, Steve 156 QUIK-E-SHOP 192 [R ] Ragle, Deborah 44,156 RAMEY, MR. LEWIS 170 Ramsey, Barry 157 Rankin, Teresa 64,157 Pn ee ee) ae ae Se TO Se Rea te SareOe oe Se sO Rankin, Wilson 115 Raper, Mark 67,69,127 Rawley, Mary 115 Ray, Danny 58,90,91,127 Read, Greg 127 Reagon, Marilyn 115 REED, MR. ROBERT 93,105,170 Register, Angie 115 REGISTER PUB. CO., INC. 202 Reid, Larry 48,73 Reid, Vickie 157 Reil, Gerry 30,157,192 Reinard, John 115 Reynolds, Debra 115 Reynolds, Glenn 157 Reynolds, Michael 79,157 REYNOLDS, MISS NORMA 170 Reynolds, Pamela Ann 96,127 Reynolds, Pamela Kay 127 REYNOLDS, MISS PATRICIA 170 Reynolds, Paula 115 Reynolds, Tony 127 RICCI, MRS. CHRISTINE 53,170 Richardson, Barbara 115 Richardson, Sue 13,57,62,73,157,204,215 Richardson, Charles 93,115 Richardson, Claude 157 Richardson, Michael 127 Richardson, Sarah 115 Richardson, Sharon 34,79,157 Richardson, Terry 87 Rickman, Debra 115 Riddle, Kathy 127 Rigney, Mildred 127 Riley, Becky 30,127 Riley, Pattie 127 SAFARI LIMITED 179 Sakellaris, Stella 116 Salmon, Stephen 116,168 Samuels, Donna 69,158 Samuels, Linda 127 SATER'S 176,177,192 Sater, Cynthia 32,158 Sater, Stephen 116 Saverbeck, John 127 Saverbeck, Melvin 127 Saunders, Denise 127 Saunders, Donna 30,116 Saunders, Robin 127 Saunders, Teresa 30,158 SAYERS, MRS. ANNIE 170 SCA 56,57,58,59 Scarboro, Kathy 127 Scarce, Debra 116 Scarce, Michael 127 Scarce, Steve 116 Scearce, Bobby 158 Scearce, Cathie 15,127 Scearce, Cynthia 116 Scearce, Franklin 116 Scearce, Mary 116 Scearce, Michael 127 Scearce, Ricky 116 Scearce, Susan 116 Scearce, Sylvia 116 Scearce, Vicky 127 SCHEWELS 178 Schroeter, Clara 127 Schroeter, Cynthia 48,49,158 Scott, Ann 116 Scott, Dianne 158 Scott, Estelle 48 Scott, Rhonda 128 Scott, Steve 30,40,128 Scott, Susan 116 Scruggs, Kenneth 31,116 SEALTEST 193 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 180 Senior Class 130-165 Setliff, Ray 116 Seymore, Judy 49,158 Shackelford, Timothy 158 Shadrick, Sallie 58,94,102,128 Shannon, Louis 158 Shavers, Robin 128 Sheets, Curtis 116 Sheets, Daniel 116 Sheffield, Gloria 49 Shelhorse, Dale 159 Shelhorse, Susan 158 SHELTON, MISS ANNE 170 Shelton, Linda 116 Shelton, Michael 116 Shelton, Wanda 58,102,103,110,116 Sheppard, Perry 116 Shields, Ray 128 Shields, Thomas 53,128 Short, Janice 159 ON DISPLAY TO the world, seniors Mike Conner, Walter Dalton, Louise Dibrell and Ginny Zeaman typify for underclassmen the reserve and sophistication of the senior class. 211 Shreve, Lee 115,116 Siddle, Terry 91,128 Sides, Susan 116 SILVERMAN’S 183 Silverman, Jackie 58,128 Simpkins, Keith 128 Simpson, Doris 159 Simpson, Eric 128 Sisk, Vickie 116 SLADE, MR. JAMES 20,170 Slayton, Jane 128 Slice, Donna 49,73,116 Smart, Dennis 116 Smith, Anne 128 Smith, Audrey 34 Smith, Charlene 33,48,116 SMITH, MR. CHARLES 93,105,171 Smith, Charles 128 Smith, Cynthia 116 Smith, Darlene 48,116 Smith, Dawn 76,128 Smith, Debbie 102,103,110 Smith, Deborah 116 Smith, Debra 128 Smith, Denise 66,159 Smith, Kathy 128 Smith, Larry 31,116 Smith, Louis 116 Smith, Mark 116 Smith, Mitzi 116 Smith, Patricia 116 Smith, Phyllis 128 Smith, Sharon 128 Smith, Stafford 159 Smith, Suzanne 128 Smith, Toni 128 Smit h, Yvonne 159 Smoral, Marty 85,97,128 SNACK SHOP 198 Snead, Michael 128 Soccer 81 Social Science 52,53 Sophomore Class 108-117 Sowers, Sharon 159 South Wing 14,15,16,17 SOUTH MAIN BARBER SHOP 176,177 SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE 181 Spangler, Bruce 69,159 Spanish Club 70,71 SPARKS-GILES, INC. 192 Spiegelberg, Sally 116 Spisso, Michael 159 Splawn, Darlene 128 Sports 82-105 Spraggins, Sonia 116 Squires, Ellen 49,116 J. W. SQUIRE 185 Stadler, Donald 159 Stahl, Kim 116 STALLINGS, MISS ELIZABETH 171 Stallings, Michael 116 Stanfield, Janet 116 Stanfield, June 116 Stanfield, Thomas 159 Staples, Edna 116 Staples, Richard 128 Staples, Sylvia 128 Starr, William 128 STATE FARM INSURANCE 178 STATEN, MRS. ETHEL 171 Stegall, Larry 30,160 Stendig, Betsy 116 Stephens, Bill 160 Stephens, Carole 33,111,116 Stephens, Charles 160 Stephens, Kathryn 160 STEPHENSON, MR. CHARLES 171 Stewart, Charles 58,85,86,105 Stewart, William 135,160 STILL, MISS CHRISTINE 29,171 Stinespring, Kathy 116 Stinespring, Robert 98,128 Stokes, Kay 116 Stokes, Lorenzo 48,49 Stone, Flora 160 Stone, Paula 137,160,204 Stone, Pearl 116 Stoneburg, Brian 93,116 Stoneburg, Craig 160 Stoneburner, John 69,160 Stowe, Sarracia 128 Strader, Donald 116 Strader, Gwynn 48,116 Strader, Janet 74,160 Strader, Randy Sue 116 Strader, Roy 116 Strader, William 160 STRATFORD COLLEGE 200 Stratton, Danny 128 Stroud, Ronald 90,91,160 Student Life 4-17 Swain, Ann 128 Swan, Vickie 39,128 Swann, Sandra 128 SWANSON MOTORS, INC. 181,194 Swicegood, Janet 160 SWIGGETT, MRS. ALICE 171 Talbott, Terry 160 Talley, Glenda 48,49 Talley, James 116 Tanner, Barbara 128 Tarpley, Jerome 29,72 Tate, Deloris 128 Tate, Katherine 116 Tate, Kathy 116 Tate, Patricia 160 Tate, Stephen 128 Tatum, Janette 116 Tavss, Jody 59,66,72,152,160,199 Taylor, James 116 Taylor, Lee 25,38,62,80,102,160,203,215 Taylor, Lovise 128 Taylor, Martha 75,96,128 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 190 Taylor, Ricky 128 Taylor, Sharon 128 Taylor, Sharron 128 Tedder, Carol 160 Tennis 96,97 Terry, David 116 Terry, Patsy 161 Tessitore, Patty 161 Thacker, Monroe 128 THALHIMERS 193 Theesen, Debra 128 Thespians 74 Thigpen, Woody 30,128 Thomas, Butch 161 Thomas, Carolyn 32,161 Thomas, Jeannette 116 Thomas, Jim 88,90,91,92,161,204 Thomas, Shelia 116 Thomas, Yvonne 161 Thompson, Dan 128 THOMPSON, MRS. DOLLY 171 Thompson, Edward 31,74,116 Thompson, Margaret 5,58,125,128 Thompson, Milford 128 Thompson, Pamela 116 THOMPSON'S SHOES 192 Thompson, Terry 161 Thorton, Chery! 57 Thorton, Hope 116 Thorton, Larry 116 Thorton, Steven 128 Thorton, Terry 87,98,116 Tilghman, Anne 63,69,161,215 Tilley, Ricky 161 Tillman, Jacqueline 161 Tillman, Sharon 79,142,161 Tipton, Glenda 162 Toomer, Linda 31 Torrence, Margaret 58,116 Towler, James 116 Townes, Catherine 117,197 Townes, Fredrick 161 TOWNES FUNERAL HOME 204 J. T. TOWNES PRINTING COMPANY 196 Track 100,101 Travis, Byron 161,188 Travis, Danny 48,49,117 Travis, Debra 45 Traynham, Doris 128 Trent, Walter 117 Trivett, Pennie 161 Tuck, Becky 128 Tucker, Maretta 162 Tucker, Pansy 162 Tucker, Rachel 117 Tucker, Rena 33,117 Tucker, Susan 48,128 Turner, Debbie 25,45,162 Turner, Eugene 117 Turner, Tommy 121,128 Turpin, Lawrence 162 UNITED DAIRY 184 Cine by 6 R BW PCEy J Phimmee, Padger Obenbengeon albresy VERE NEA . LAMAR) Kercesion Lecoetane Potent Ghabsamnans hieeoae ‘ SOME PEOPLE ARE not camera shy! GW's roaming camera agrees that the best prey is one that will remain still for the catch. Say cheese — Lyn Gammon and Richard Berkley. —- he 212 Vaden, Constance 117 Valentine, Fletcher 162 Valentine, Gayle 128 Valentine, Jerry 162 Valentine, Kenneth 117 Valentine, Linda 128 Vantassel, Brad 117,195 Vaughan, Preston 162 VIRGINIA BANK AND TRUST CO. 191 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 179 VOT 78,79 Wagstaff, Nancy 128 Walden, Mary Lou 129 Walker, Annette 129 Walker, Dwayne 117 WALKER, MISS FAYE 171 Walker, Regina 162 Walker, Ricky 117 Walker, Vicky 117 Walker, Wayne 163 WALL, MR. RALPH 11,90,92,171 Wallace, Gerald 93,117 Wallace, Larry 129 Wallace, Paul 117 Waller, Cynthia 117 Waller, Janice 163 Waller, Vickie 32,163 Walters, Marsha 129 Walton, Larry 117 Walton, Sandra 137,163,180 Wann, Vickie 129 Ward, Anthony 129 Warner, Valerie 163 Warren, Alice 129 Warren, David 117 Warren, Becky 13,62,163,215 Waters, Cathy 48,163 Watkins, Jasper 85,163 Watkins, Kenneth 129 Watkins, Waverly 56 “NOW WHAT WAS that again?”’, CAVALIER senior assistants (Louis Watkins, Willie 117 WATLINGTON, MR. JOHN 46,171 Wayland, Rosser 117 WBTM 192 Weadon, Gary 129 Weadon, Jerry 20,117 WEAKLEY, MRS. MARIELLEN 38,171 Weatherford, Randy 93 Weaver, Lisa 163 Webb, Forrest 129 Webb, Karen 117 Webb, Nancy 117 Welborne, Starr 117 Wells, Lucien 171 Wells, Nina 129 Wells, Phillip 94,117,161 Wesley, Earl 163 West Wing 12,13 West, Becky 64,134,136,163 West, Theresa 33,117 White, Albert 30,129 White, Bonnie 8,63,163,215 White, Cynthia 45,72,73 White, Ronald 58 WHITE, MRS. ROSA 9,171 White, Selma 163 White, Stanley 88,89,90,91,92,163 White, Stanley J. 143,163 White, Stephen 117 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY 201 White, Sylvia 117 Whitlock, Barbara 79,163 Whitlow, Peggy 117 Whitney, Allison 163 Whitney, Bill 164 Whitney, Margaret 129 Whittle, Anthony 117 Whittle, Carter 129 WHITTLE PLYWOOD 186 Whorley, Darlene 117 Wiggs, Mike 164 WILA 186 WILBURN, MR. LAWRENCE 171 Wiles, Brenda 34 Wiles, Claudia 164 Wiles, Mike 91,93,117 Wiles, Patricia 117 Wilkins, Denise 129 Wilkinson, David 164 Willard, Jacqueline 164 Shannon and Danny Bouleware) contribute toward another yearbook. Willhite, Don 117 Williams, Betty 117 Williams, Bruce 66,164 Williams, Carl 57,129 Williams, Desiree 117 Williams, Diane 129 Williams, Elaine 117 Williams, Gail 164 Williams, James 164 Williams, Jeannette 78,135,164 Williams, John P. 129 Williams, Johnnie Ray 31,117 Williams, Lynn 129 Williams, Mary 123 Williams, Noah 117 Williams, Owen 88,91 WILLIAMS, MRS. PATRICIA 171 Williams, Rae Ann 67,74,164 Williams, Sherry 117 Williams, Vernon 164,185 Williams, Vicky 117 Williamson, Jacqueline 34 Williamson, Thelma 49,58 Willis, Barry 31,129 Willis, Chuck 164 Willis, David 117 Willis, Janie 81 Willis, Marcia 102,103,110,113,117 Willis, Pam 28,117 Willis, Patty 164 WILLOUGHBY, MR. ROBERT 171 Wilmoth, Bettie 73,129 Wilmoth, Laurie 164 Wilmoth, Rocky 129 Wilson, Angela 164,175,190 Wilson, Dabney 117 Wilson, Debbie 117 WILSON, MISS DORIS 171 Wilson, Doris 164 Wilson, Elwyn 129 Wilson, Kyle 129 Wilson, Marguerite 77,129 Wilson, Marie 164 WILSON NEHI 180 Wilson, Rosalyn 164 Wilson, Sheila 102,165 Wilson, Steve 129 WILSON UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 196 Wimer, Keith 117 Wimmer, Tommy 165 =f orAoy aie lad ag WIMPY'S 190 Winstead, Carolyn 129 WISE-HUNDLEY ELECTRIC 197 Witcher, Edwina 102,103,117 Witherspoon, Michael 165 Witt, Kathy 165 Woltz, Rosalyn 163,165 Womack, Blanche 45,129 Womack, Jerome 117 Womack, Jill 17,58,117 WOMACK PRESS 201 Womack, Ray 41,165,188 Womack, Vanessa 33,117 Wood, Nancy 117 Woodall, Jerry 31,117 Woodall, Karen 33,129 WOODS, MRS. MARTHA 75,96,171 Worley, Darlene 117 Worsham, Patricia 117 Wrenn, Carl 129 Wrenn, Judith 32,136,165,193 Wrenn, Richard 93,117 Wrestling 94,95 Wright, Deborah 67,129 WRIGHT, MISS JANICE 171 Wright, Patricia 117 WYATT BUICK SALES CO. 194,196 WYATT AND HALL 196 Wyatt, Margaret 117 Yancey, Pamela 102,117 Yancey, Ronald 31 Yarbrough, Rhonda 77,165,181 Yates, Jan 58 YEAMAN, MRS. JUDITH 20 Yeates, Joseph 129 YEATTS, MR. GUY 4,6,21,171 Young, Barbora 117 Zeman, Jeanette 177 Zeman, Virginia 59,131,165,193 213 214 me Pot ft bourn ae e '70-'71 George ched on, progress, @ mo accept aeconstructive nstantly 5. There surface ions of y such ith an ogue. ould of un- te of a Termination | Understanding and listening are es- Mential elements in compiling a good book. The job is now finished, and each staff member has experienced the joy of mmunicating. This joy will be tenfold as ae days, months, even years, roll on. Stu- = dents will long find pleasure in the memo- :™ ws evoked by CAVALIER ’71. SO ia my ee eee Ann Abercrombie PHOTOGRAPHY Julia Bailey CAPTION Ann Booth SENIOR STATISTICS Ronnie Belcher CLASS (layout) Garry Bowman HEADLINES Dianne Brammer PROJECTS Doug Bucklew SPORTS (editorial) Wayne Darchuk LAYOUT Len Davis BUSINESS MANAGER Susan Dean COMPOSITION Kathy Doyle STUDENT LIFE David Evans SPORTS (layout) Calvin Glidewell COPY Ann Johnson CLASS (photography) Sandy McGaha ACTIVITY Cindy Merricks TECHNICAL Claire Perkins CLASS (statistical) Brenda Pruitt DIRECTOR OF TYPISTS Sue Richardson CLUB Lee Taylor SPORTS (technical) Anne Tilghman FACULTY (statistical) Becky Warren FACULTY (layout) Bonnie White INDEX apesteecig oe vO? eliabes inf eihite tale Whe ren eteannibieeriies 215 PE SENS Posty, ARAL “ (OER: ARAN Ses yy a4 lee A TOUS YL aes i It does not hurt for us to blow our own horn! GW, with many students, affords a wide curriculum, reflects many different means of communication. To communicate during the eventful '70-'71 year has been to lay a splendid basis for understanding the building of many tomorrows. st