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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

CONCERT CHOIR HOME EC MYTHOLOGY NJROTC COSMETOLOGY - WORLD GEO IGPAY ATINLAY TYPING PHYS ED CAVALIER BOOKS HALL LOCKER GYM LOCKER GYM SUIT TOWEL FEE LIBRARY FINES UNRETURNED PICS % SEM-1=15ST QTR. 2=2ND QTR. 3= 5=15ST SEM. 6=2ND SEM. 7 Ww D Oo O =f � ) 4 FULL YEAR | @ 2 e S., oe a ¥ $4 : S, = ,. Be S _ ga 2 | | Unlisted DIABETIC EPIDEPTIC:. koa IHEMOPHILIAC —s L__] HEART TROUBLE [_] KKAMDOODDGR FEVER _] SPRING i ia OTHER _ J TR. TOTAL FEES- |101)6 eee ae Ow). ae, Tie Cra GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 701 BROAD STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA 24541 Ce ae VOLUME 35 OO ia ea aK POE Oi BOR Dae) GS PA ® PaO WARS BerEe 28 EO SO) THE WESmEU HE GHAIENGE FREEDOMEOE EVERETT L. MOTLEY The Jokster The Mixer The Planner The Respected Principal The Administrator HOW HIM TO It was with genuine regret that CAVALIER staff. learned of Principal E. L. Motley’s plans to retire in June, 1974. The feature picture of him setting the big central hall clock had already been planned. He has so adeptly set the timing for INDIVIDUALITY GWHS with an expanding, individualized curriculum. LOA LER AEE, ee Everett Lyle Motley whose educational philosophy is to take each young student and help him develop into his potential to build a good, congenial, professional faculty with high ideals. “Somebody around = here has ‘to keep things “moving along. Things like time.” otley not only sets sets the hall clock. elp from his friends! you're gonna miss me hen I’m gone, anyway . HAIL AND FAREWELL He has so adeptly set the timing for INDIVIDUALITY at GWHS with an expanding, individualized curriculum. So, this pictorial tribute to a fine educator, an upright man, is an expanded idea to help him recall that he is remembered and valued at GWHS. - © 5 os TIME Ane oe ee Se ee © an SR MR a, cogent x PE eis _@ Memories of the... Times of your lite— Yours for a lifetime { S. 8:25 and G.W's marching band has and-at- parations are underway for another Shrine football. SLEEP WALKING? Wanda Davis. with students to efore school. Diane er, and Karen Cox, p help from Barny WITH AN ARMFUL of books and a bag full of something, Tina Ferrell moves cautiously. Darlene Witcher, Jackie Hairston and Cynthia Lovelace tag along. ib ss ABAMILIAR SCENE for 8.25. Students igeking their cars. Making their way - omereom. Arguing: abouta trig blem for the test third period in aon “A WELL ORGANIZED locker is a must” laughs Vickie Maurakis. Especially when it’s community property! “sight this year. School officials Zand students. carefully kept diss, “them closed to preserve heat. ROLL CALL PROVES a rude awakening for Jay Dorman’s students. It’s time to start work! DRAINING THAT LAST drop: of knowledge, students make up tests: in the stillness of the hallway dur- ing class periods. : The day finally got on the road as 9:15 roll- “ed up on the master clock in the front office. Nodding heads and drooping eyes soon dis- appeared. History . ae Hopefully. the brain factory with keen minds ¢ highly individualiz NC MATTER WHAT the weather, the cam- pus is trimmed and cleaned by the six members of the maintenance staff. Mr. Bennie Moore employs a_ self-designed trash-picker-upper. “WHAT DO YOU mean the British won the Revolutionary War?’ demands U.S. History teacher Mr. Randy Wertz. “By, golly the book is wrong!” o “ ca seniors Leigh Mot! sie POM BRET AEE LI IR, SO he HO ESE NS SIRE RE BREA Tip Sa RIE Le SONA SRR LO RRS ERRATA ERENT MRO é ; 4 % ¥ € a @ One of the busiest, hap- piest, most frustrating—on _ occasion—periods of the on a : ats aware of happenings. Dia Be day. Time for teachers 4 ‘ lie gets meee ee and administrators, as a special bit of informatiotim™.. well as students, to take care of special business _ for the day. There was : the reading of announce- ments. Teachers accounted : for empty, seats. emars @ : : E 2 e Money was collected for special projects. S.C.A. _ iy jo 4 representatives took up” - money for the janitor’s os = @ Christmas Fund. The AFS “sand Salvation Army bene- _ fitted from the homeroom _ contributions. CAVALIER, CJ) —sEVANTES, and eee : “special salesmen” enrolled students as subscribers for _ the “better and bigger than ever 7A Repel sands ; 5) ad s% + oe e pay students were busy : on their own finishing up last minute homework. Cramming for that second period test! Madly reading, Soeur. A efeading. to finish Suen, 4 Oc book teport: CC ee Rees Fees et Si: F @eees « a. PR we STUDENTS LEARN the many problems of scheduling classes as Mrs. Joy Howard helps several from her homeroom plan their next semester at GW. OR Hew oR ong $42 4h heen ee be 4444444464496 68% NOVEL LEARNING EXPERIENCE for a few students is the making of school-wide an- nouncements occasionally on the inter- com. Jane Lewis alerts sports fans as to an upcoming game , conquering ‘“mike- fright.” “I’M NOT GOING to let a good thing pass me by” exclaims Barry Ferguson as he purchases the ‘74 CAVALIER from representative Barbara Criswell. 13 BONING UP ON his test notes, Rob Saunders soaks up a few more answers before the moment. of truth. TALKING OVER old times. Rosalind Harris makes wise use of : one of the phones installed in the agama halls. i 21D ON 14 THE ANNUAL SCA sponsored fall concert, a novelty at 12:00, enlivens many GWites for the return to class or lunch. EVERY SPARE MOMENT must be put to good use to earn good grades. Fén- ton Day slips in a-little extra study time between classes. VARIOUS ACHES AND pains find a teacher, Mr. La Mann, and students Jeanne Lewis, Jimmy Euban 5 1:55 f. 5th period “tinds Pete Burch and Mr. Ronald Bacon delving i books about industrial arts. SI Pea ss 2:00 P.M., next to the last period. Students—content� after the lunch break lectures, dialogues, sad fate—tests! (Maybé that last bit of cramming in the : : library at [Un¢hwhelpeds) Infirmary z s students, who sniffed é nd coughed the fourth baa = SPRING HAS SPRUNG in Spain—at least in Mrs. “ Nancy Thomas’ 5th period Spanish class. ¥ ae pf ‘% 1s 18 GRATITUDE SHOWS ON the face of Earl Crumpton as he receives help from Miss Janet Estes on an impending French assignment. Bbrrring . . . that glorious ringing of the 3:20 bell, an- nounced the closing of school activities and the beginning of diverse new things. Many rushed out the front doors and got a good “whiff of the fresh air. Then there were the more am- bitious—and wealthier—students who went to a part time job. And then there were always the athletes with expectant coaches waiting on the track, in the field or on the court. And those ever present chaffeuring tasks and errands at home! a Nia ee CO, “SCHOOL BUSSES WHICH early this morning -deposited ‘sleepy students, return after classes fo fill up with freshly educated rides. saat s dugk crept around the corner C ets Il had night activities to oc- py theil, bime. Many school affiliated clubs weréfback at G.W. with monthly meetings, other club activities. Students could also be seen back at night as they researched in the library. However, the biggest attractions at night were the big football and.i esketball games with the Eagle spiritedugar s ‘cheering on! ie gt “ , G.W. FIGHTS-AIR pollution and gas shortage dally. — a _Bicycle racks” Gre tvertterstee easy storage. Bobby Parker makes o “available as he starts for a y ‘A HEARTY PUSH and a friendlynscnile | a z t from Mr. Charlie Hill keeps the halls of a G.W. clean. - ; ay i Py 19 al + . ‘ te ae! � wer te tlok � ; Ad, Bet ae� ’ ee wee atl “® v me on™ te eta? ee a +e) she “if — ; = i ele ae mepe Dionne George 3ET THAT STORY on the press! Dianne and Laura work speedily to get the story to the printers in time for the next issue. eee Scott .Citéuletion ra acm SIRO | : Mark’ starteon “the homerooms’ ; c@uld type,” teases Jean as she s out an error of Beverly. 3 4 a, Ferrell ; ‘ Production Manager Jean Hall | Feature 22 is Bruce H iday oe picture Eel BNEWLY DEVELOPED P “issue attract the Miss Stacy Wright Advisor avid Abernathy lumnist v AND KEN have’ something to. finished columns. MW- emt we S — { Pedy io ; 2 i oe t s Course é Amy Crews Advertising Editor NEW TASKS ARE approached with cheer- ful grins as Miss Wright, Amy and Margaret read the bulletins. “ey Journalists Strive to Cover New Controversial Issues Meant OEP Ve Tn wet forms of veth hhe ) j Cpr ear he. Objec 'Dlegee Guise NOt stemmabe, Subject wenn | Pat Etheridge News Editor Editor-in-Chief Any Hey, has anybody got a remedy for ——ooooereeemernseretenneemrenmnmnnrntemnnnemnntimes |! : . writer's cramp?!” An unending endeavor to come up with new ideas and pleasing novelties, with which to intrigue Chatterbox readers, was once again the order of the day. Would-be journalists—striving to produce informative, interesting ar- ticles—covered all phases of life at school and in the community. Always searching for fresh ways to present the news, Chatterbox staffers, under the watchful eye, of Miss Stacy Wright, published up-to-date articles which kept students aware of the latest trivia. Thought-provoking editorials concer- ning controversial issues aroused minds to debate such subjects as the horrors of ex- ams, the apathy of students (ho-hum!), and senseless vandalism. This year the Chatterbox sponsored a second subscription week during the early part of the spring semester. This enabled students to receive the last eight papers for half the cost of a complete subscription. a Margaret Anderson John Matthews i Advertising Staff Sports Writer-————— EPA Cbiect ro 3 Cparabe Sulsiect x. ie 24 Daniel Aaron James Adams Jerome Adams Robin Adams Thomas Adams Vello Adams Gold Adams Louis Adkins Kathy Aherrgn Micheal Ainsworth Kathy Allgood Robyn Alverson Michael Alvis Charles Anderson Randal Anderson Susan Anderson Beth Argyrakis Rose Arnn Donna Astin Gerald Atkinson Sandra Atkinson Angela Austin Debra Austin Donnie Baker Jack Baker Cindy Barber Karen Barber Cheryl Barbour Danny Barker Lori Barker Sharon Barker Jessup Barksdale Nina Barksdale Shirley Barksdale Robin Barnes Randall Barrett Jo Anne Barrick Randy Barrow Larry Bayes Roger Bayes David Beach Charles Beane Barry Beck Cheryl Belcher o in cnanne naman i thats A re ae ve ET jan 7 ee Re ar Py ae ee . . Pr a ay Pea ee nf i . 06 Se re “Sr we a. i |EMPTY COCKER. A unusbe sightauntit” 3:45 P.M. With anticipated homework on his gfind, finding the right books to take home is a challenge for Wade Taylér. 26 Carl Clark James Clark Mark Clifton Robert Clifton Connie Cobbs Rodney Cobbs. Regina Cochran Evelyn Coffey Jeffrey Cole Garry Coleman Tommy Coleman Tonya Coleman Chauncey Colenda Delores Coles Reginald Coles Rhonda Coles David Collins Rosa Collins Vickie Collins Terry Comer Kelvin Conyers Dora Cook Jeff Cook Cindy Cooke Jean Conway Mary Cox Barry Crane Alan Crews Eddie Crum Anita Crutchfield Billie Cundiff Karin Cundiff George Curry James Daly James Daniel Jeanne Daniel Odessa Daniels Pearl Daniels Steve Daniels Anita Davis Gloria Davis. Harry Davis JaGade Davis Joe Dawis Larry Davis Linda Davis Mary Anne Davis Pamela Davis Robin Davis Roger Davis Timothy Dee Shan Deshazor Wanda Deshazor © Thomas Deyton Jeff Dill Ricky Dix Gerdie Dixon Katherine Dixon Peter Dixon Darrell Doby Tim Dockery Cindy Dodson Karen Dorton Becky Duke Robin Duncan Jay Dunn Cynthia Durham — Elizabeth Durham Linda East Jean Eckels Gracie Edmunds Stewart Edwards Tijuana Edwards Valerie Edwards Diane Elliott Ellen Elliott Gina Elliott Janice Elliott Susan Elliott Ricky Ellis Teresa Emerson At sma + é Beth English Michael Epps Robert Escue Ellen Evans tyle Evans Martha Evans Mark Everett Thomas Farley Mark Farlow Ronald Farmer Sharon Farmer Susan Farmer Laverne Farthing Gary Ferguson Paula Ferguson Anneite Ferrell Stanley Ferrell Mike Fisher Elizabeth Fitts Brenda Fitzgerald Darrell Fitzgerald David Fitzgerald Dianne Fitzgerald Kathy Fitzgerald Rebecca Fitzgerald Tommy Fitzgerald Jim Floyd Robert Floyd Ava Fortner Della Foster Keith Fowler Charles Francis Connie Francisco Debra Franklin Sharon Frizzell Allie Fuller Steven Furr Dennis Ganey Michael Gardner Kathy Garland Pamela Garland Nancy Gatewood John Gerner Brenda Glass Ronnie Glass John Gleber Clara Glenn Jane Glidewell Billy Glosson Donna Gooding Deborah Goodwin 27 28 Debra Grant Anita Graves Nathaniel Graves Shirley Gr iffin Steven Griffin Tammy Griffin Cindy Groce Donald Grogan Wanda Grubb Earl Guilliams Clifton Gunn James Gunner Melda Gunner Patricia Gusler Mark Hackler Ricky Hailstock Elaine Hairston Joyce Hairston Michael Hairston Samuel Hairston Ann Hall Arvin Hall Darrell Hail Mary Jo Hall Keith Hamlett Butch Hardy Darlene Harper Michael Harper Genise Harris Joyce Harris Julie Harris Stanley Harris Sylvester Harris Calvin Harrison Herbie Hayes Phillip Hayes Shelby Haymore Stan Haynes Charles Haynsworth Susan Hedrick Cindy Henderson Deborah Henderson Diane Henderson Larry Henderson Esther Hicks Beverly Hiett Malcolm Hiett David Hildreth James Hill Mary Hill Debbie Hines Cynthia Hinton Dale Holder Shelby Holland Sarah Holliday Natalie Hollie Franklin Holliness Jerome Holliness Pamela Holly John Hood Sylvia Hood Lewis, s' start James Hopper lynne Hosey Gerald Howard Betty Hudgins David Hudson Peggy Hudson Thaloria Hudson William Huggins Barney Hughes Kimberly Humphries Sharon Moore 29 Lola Keene Timothy Keesee Nancy Kiernan Cathy King Mike Lanum Mark Lassiter Pam Lawrence Randy Lawson Stan Lawton Debra Layell Andrea Lee Valerie Lester Kenny Lewis Melody Lewis Nancy Lewis Steve Lewis Wesley Lewis Rebecca Light Betty Lipscomb James Lipscomb Katherine Lipscomb — O'Haril Loney® Thelma Love Marietha Luck Debra Luffman Jimmy Lumpkin Bill Lyons Rosemary Macklin Elizabeth Mahaffey Mark Malloy Karen Mann Donald Martin Hazel Martin Ronnie Martin Dallas Massey Sue Mayes Teresa Mayhew Susan Mays Beverly McBride Bobbie McCain Galveston McCain Steve McCarty Kathy McClelland Doris McCullen Tonetta McCullough Wanda McDaniel Dianne McDonald Michael McFalls John McGee Daniel McGuire Rosalyn Mcintyre Alvin McLaughlin Timothy Meadors Delphine Mebane Linwood Mebane Chery! Miller Deborah Miller Marie Miller Gwendolyn Millner Judy Mills Karen Mitchell Nelson Mize Susan Moomaw. Jerry Moore Mark Moore Norman Moore Randall Moore Sharon Moore Tyrone Moore Linda Mooreman Iris Morris Vickie Morris Michael Morris Christopher Moseley Edward Moss Andy Motley Donald Motley Jordan Motley Anthony Moxley Lisa Moxley Patricia Mumford Jason Murray lynn Musgrave | Cheryl Myers William Myers Wanda Nash Cynthia Neal Laura Neal Randall Neal Deborah Nevins Denna Newcomb lynne Newell Dwayne Nichols Kathy Oakes Tommy Oakes Pam O'Bryan Angela Oliver Pat Oom - Brenda Osborne Michael Osborne Shyrle Pannell Ronald Parcell — Lane BOQKSIIN HAND MMlés on faces—eVepbing in . a. Keosity «pissy Sy. rs. : aye Farker order for Grothera of panning for Sharon Brooks, y Shitvon: Patterson Donng Brooks. a — Mike Pattisall Bradford Payne Jo Anne Payne Helen Peele Gail Perkins Bryon Petty Hannah Petty Chandois Phillips Randy Phillips Ronnie Pierce Sylvia Pierce _ Freddie Pollard — _ Bobby Poole Nancy Poovey HARRAH ANA Tetecerey, He ase | HW HHAE outside to students gather CROWDED: HALLS © 2 a fe) a class break only! socialize Briefly 32 Julia Sanders Kathy Saperstein Nancy Sarver Susan Sater Frankey Saunders James Saunders Kenneth Saunders Shirley Saunders Hanton Scales _ Jenny Scearce Anthony Scott Cathy Scott Don Scott Ellen Scott Jimmy Scruggs Larry Shackelford Laura Shaip Fred Shanks Tim Sharp | Jimmy Shealy -_ Terry Sheffield Jeannie Shelton - Barry Shields — Bill Shively James Short Cynthia Shumate Jeanne Simpkins _ Walter Singleton Larry Sittle - Nancy Slaughter Cindy Smith - Darrell Smith Debbie Smith Doris Smith _ Gregory Smith | dames Smith Patricia Smith Steve Smith Vanessa Smith Patsy Snead Terri Solomon — _ Kristie Spangler _ Ernie Sparks Peggy Sparks - Barry Sparrow Janet Spiegelberg Larry Spivey Donny Stafford Sandra Stallings Vickie Stallings | Dennis Stamps larry Stamps | Regina Stanfield Veronda Starling 34) Audrey Steele Graylin Stewart Peggy Stewart Randall Stewart Audrey Stokes Jerri Stovall Clifton Stowe Deborah Strader — James Strader Loyle Strader Libby Strange | Martin Strange Rodney Stroud Cathy Suit — _ Jesse Swann — Myrna Swann Joey Swicegood — - Jim Talbott Barry Talley ‘Kathy Tate David Taylor Janet Taylor Lisa Taylor Susan Terpay Joyce Terry Anita Thomas Michael Thomas Richard Thomas Anthony Thompson Joanne Thompson Roslyn Thompson Jimmy Thurman Leo Tickle Rufus Tillman - Claude Totten Michael Totten Jan Tranbarger Garnail Travis Danny Traynham — Bonnie Tuck Anne Tucker Anthony Tunstall Bett Turner Brenda Turner C. Turner Thomas Turner John Updike Beverly Vaden Ella Valentine Tereso Vaughan Yvonne Venable Melvin Vernon Wanda Vicks Sheppard Waddell a | PROOFREADING COPY SHEETS for the sophomore section if. the. CAVALIER occupies Beverly i Now it’s easy for her to belie are more than 750 sophomores. ea Richard Wide DUDS gas Rita Wade : — Stanley Waldren Alice Walker — Barbara Walker. : gE Moe = Holly: Walker ia te Bs Kathy Walker re eas a Sharon Walker — _ Sherry Walker Vicky Walker — Barbara Waller - John Walston Donald Walters — Lawrence Walters | Memnon Walters Danny Walton Joy Walton _- Patricia Walton : Sally ‘Walton Deborah Warren Gail Warren Michael Warren | Phyllis Warren Danny Warrick Darius Watkins — Pikie Watkins. : Rita ied coe ke le: Webb | _ Nathan Wells _ Darlene West — — Billy Wheatey _ Kathy White _ Steart White William Whitehead _ Ricky Whitlock — . Tamara et ag Blaise Whittle len Whittle - Maccie Wiles Vincent Wiles Steve Wilkerson Jackie Williams — _ lynda Willams Maxie Williams Nancy Williams. Reggie Williams Rosemarie Williams Tonya Williams David Williamson _ Janet Willis Anthony Wilson Bryon Wilson Cheryl Wilson — oe Wilson Gregory Wilson Oo Howard Wilson Mark Wilson Patricia Wilson © Sally Wilson William Wilson Phillip Winstead Dallas Womack Rosezeta Womack William Womack _ Barry Wood _. Michael Wooden — James Woodson _ Susan Woody _ John Worsley _ Cary Wren E ea thes Wright — Douglas Wright _ Douglas Wyatt _ Russell Wyatt Teresa Wyatt _ Grayling Wyrick Mitzi Yeatts TT REN Ee Hey ee ites a s rk Ny oe d 36 Mrs. Ruby Archie Language Arts Mr. Larry Ashe Driver Education Mr. Roland Bacon Industrial Arts Mrs. Ethel Barker Guidance Mrs. Judy Barksdale Business Education Mrs. Lucy Barringer Driver Education Mrs. Myra Blackwelder Home Economics Mrs. Ruth Blankenship Business Education Mrs. Fonda Boatwright Social Science Mrs. Patricia Brachman Language Arts Mrs. Patsy Bray Distributive Education Mr. David Brown Physical Education Mrs. Phyllis Brown Natural Science Miss Shirley Cadmus Art Miss Janet Claffey Language Arts Mrs. Patricia Compton Language Arts Miss Janet Costin Special Education Mrs. Lynda Dallas Language Arts Miss Gwendolyn Dalton Mathematics Mr. Joel DeBoe Language Arts Mr. Jay Dorman Social Stience ono ille School Board on Mrs. Caroline Doyle Language Arts Mr. Charles Dykes Industrial Arts Mrs. Elizabeth Eller Language Arts Miss Janet Estes Foreign Language Mr. John Fesperman Natural Science Mrs. Johnnie Fullerwinder Natural Science Mrs. Virginia Garmon Business Education Mrs. Marie Gilliam Mathematics Mr. William Gooch Social Science Miss Joylette Graves Home Economics Mr. John Greeson Mathematics Mrs. Audrey Grinstead Guidance Mrs. Alva Gripper Business Education Mr. Jesse Gusler Social Science Miss Evelyn Hair Mathematics Mr. David Hardin Mathematics Mr. Robert Haskins Assistant Principal Mr. M. H. Herndon Industrial Arts ‘ Aho ioigded ak baled riding, mune, reading; pet peeve—discourtesy, unkindness. at ARCHIE-—-Virginia State; goal—to see children complete thei r’ education; fay food—pit-cooked barbecue. - ASHE—A T; pet peeve—talking during the announcements; hobby-—photography; fav food—Spanish; sang oar eis traveling. BACON--NC State, U. of Florida; pet peeve—students with no pencils; hobby—furniture making; pastime—booting; mem event—marriage. BARKER-—-UNC-G, UVA; mem event—-airplane trip to the Air Force Academy; fav food-—chicken, coconut cake. BARKSDALE—Averett, Longwood; goal—to make the perfect exam; interest—husband; pastime—sewing, riding. BARRINGER—Longwood; mem event-—college; pet peeve——bad manners; interests—learning to fish and hynt. BLANKENSHIP-—Longwood, Stratford; mem event—running out of gas with pajamas on; fav food—barbecued spare-ribs; hob- - bies—cooking, bridge, boating. BOATWRIGHT—Marion, Lenoir-Rhyne, Duke, UVA; pet peeve—the clock; fav food-—pickles; pastime-—bridgs. : - BRAY-—-Madison, VCU; fav TV show—Maude; hobbies—hon- S dicrafts, raising dogs, football; fav food—lobster. BROWN, DW. Vo. Wesleyan, UNC; mem event—’68 football championship. BROWN, P.—Stephens, Roanoke; hebby—-teaching riding; fav é food—seafood; mem event —birth of sons. : CADMUS—Madison; interest-—photography; fav eadosiae, 2 gool—write a book, . become a professional potter. CLAFFEY—Radford, Blue Ridge, VMI; fav PR e's ae pastime—caring for 30 houseplants; pet peeve-—apathy. oF DALLAS—Averett; pet peeve—people who don’t value educa tion; pastime—swimming; interest—sports. : - DALTON—iongwood; interest—pottery; fav food-—-steok: -goal—be a semiprofessional dog handler. DE BOE—UVA; fav food—oysters; fav TY —— ie in- DORMAN—W. i, UVA; pet caste _ goal—to be a head football coach; fav food—steak. DOYLE—Westhampton; pet peeve—people who hove no pride in themselves; goal—to i inspire students who want to ae mem event—wedding day. DYKES—VPI; fav food-—shrimp; Og Pare ; ow show—Gunsmoke; pet peeve—uncooperative ies | postime-—conversation with friends. | ELLER—Meredith, Eost Carolina; fav food—pizza; mem _event—tirst day of teaching; pet peeve—loud people. : ESTES—Longwood: pet peeve—loud students in halls; fos food—spaghetti; fav TV show—Sonny and Cher. ESPERMAN— Wofford; pastime-—-family, sports, pet peeve—students who don’t try; interest-—science. FLEMING-—Allen Uniy., Virginio State; hobby—cooking; mem event—birth of daughter; goal—to be successful. FULK—East Tennessee, UVA; mem event—gradvating from oe college at 35; hobbies—sewing, painting, writing. _ FULLERWINDER—Livingstone, Fisk Univ., mem event—accep- tance in “Who's Who in solee: pet peeve—students who don’t opply themselves. : -GARMON—U.. of Mensselle: bbb cooting: fav TV _ show—The- Waltons; fav food—-shrimp gumbo. GOOCH—UNC; fav TV show—Monday night football; fay food—banana splits; pet peeve—habitual tardiness. _ GRAVES—-Shaw, NC Central, UVA; pet peeve—popping gum; fov food—beef parmesan; gool—to complete graduate work. _ GREESON—Elon; pet peeve—discourteous students; fay _food——peach pie; pastime-—listening to music. GRINSTEAD——-Longwood, Wm Mary, becssy pastime—talking and listening; pet peeve-—insincerity. GRIPPER—A T; pet peeve—uvnusual eorrings; in- terest—medicine; fav TV show—Medical Center. : GUSLER-—-UVA; pet peeve-—people who don’t have a pet peeve; fay food—steak; pastimes—-bowling, bridge. HAIR-—-Longwood, UVA, Wm Mary; fay TV show— Star Trek; fav food—anything chocolate; hobby--—needlework. _HARDIN—Guilford, Duke; hobby—seiling, camping; in- terest—travel in USA, mem event—two-man raft ride on Snake _ HARRELL—VCU; pastime—reading novels; pet peeve— You ew ; hobbies—sewing, dancing, collecting stamps. HASKINS—East Carolina; hobbies—golf, hunting, fishing; fov Be food—steak; interests—church, school, family. __ HELM—Memphis State, U. of Kentucky, Centre College; fav TV show—Maude; goal—be happy; fav food—seafood. - HERNDON—VPI; hobby —hunting; fav food—steak and potatoes; goal—to own a grocery store; mem event—pitched in Ae Connie Mack World Series and won 2-1, Mr. Harold Hicks Social Science Mrs. Xelia Hickson Music Mr. Keith Hiltwine Natural Science Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge Foreign Language Mr. David Hoffman Language Arts Miss Dorothea Hofmann Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Houser, Jr. Social Science Mrs. Joy Howard Mathematics Mr. George Hunt Industrial Arts Mr. William Hyler Mathematics Mr. Merideth Jeffress Art Mr. Harry Johnson Physical Education Mr. Robert “Q” Jones, Jr. Social Science Mrs. Vickie Jones Mathematics Mr. C. Benjamin Kendall Physical Education Mrs. Harriette Kingoff Foreign Language Miss Mina Koons Business Education Mrs. Margaret Kushner Foreign Language ‘NG LET ME see .. . ‘co- dirmen’ is spelled right. | how about ‘secretary!?” lish department chairman, rél Rudy Archie, carries her intérest in correct English iF as the halls. Mrs. Margie Layne Business Education Mrs. Cheney Lea Foreign Language Miss Marguerite Long Social Science Mr. Ruben Loundermon Mathematics Mr. Larry Lynch Music Mr. Elmore Lyons Special Education Mrs. Carolyn McCall Business Education Mr. Stephen McDonald Social Science Mr. Robert McDowell Natural Science Mrs. Patricia McRae Language Arts Mr. Larry Mann Foreign Language Mrs. Hortense Martin Business Education Mrs. Mary Matney Social Science Mrs. Evelyn Miller Language Arts Mr. Robert Mitchell SAS 8 Social Science eit . Mrs. Judy Moseley : Library Mr. Everett L. Motley Principal Mr. Wesley H. Motley Industrial Arts Mrs. Jane Murray Language Arts Mr. Robert Neals Guidance Mr. Matthew O. Nelson, III Business Education 40 Mr. Vincent Oglesby Library Mrs. Fannie Owens Mathematics Mrs. Vivian Parrish Mathematics Mr. Marshall Pender Natural Science Mr. William Pergerson Natural Science Mrs. Elma Peters Language Arts Mrs. Rhonda Poteat Physical Education Mr. W. Alger Pugh Social Science Mr. Lewis Ramey Distributive Education Mr. Robert Reed Physical Education Mr. Robert Rhone ROTC Mr. Don Rierson Language Arts Mrs. Clara Ripley Physical Education Mr. lvey Rogers Guidance Mrs. Norma Saunders Business Education Capt. J. M. Savacool ROTC Mrs. Annie Sayers Home Economics Mrs. Rosalyn Scott Language Arts Miss Anne Shelton Language Arts Mr. James Slade Assistant Principal Mr. Charles Smith Mathematics Mrs. Ethel Staten Social Science | es of the beholde Miss Hofmann a GW- ites. | stare at the exhibit — OGLESBY--East Carolina; interests—travel, church work; goal—stay healthy and happy. ‘ OWENS-—-NC Central, U. of Penn., Cornell; pastine—-pinochle; mem ‘event—trip to Grand Canyon. : Mr. Charles Stephenson PARRISH-—Longwood; hobby—collecting antiques; fay TV Natural Science show--Cannon; goal—improve teaching. Miss Christine Still _ PENDER--Mary Washington, Elon, Duke, UVA, Lynchburg; in- terest— learning; mem event—marriage. Art ’ -PERGERSON—East Carolina; hobby—stamp collecting; in- Mrs. Marie Swiggett _- ferest--Boy Scouts; fav TV show—Sunday football. Business Education _ PETERS—St. Aug.; pet peeve—students not working to capacity; f hobbies—-bridge, reading; goal—help students. _ POTEAT—Virginia State, Averett; fav food—vanilla ice cream and cookies; interest—-gymnastics. __ PUGH-—UVA, VPI; hobby—fishing; fav food—strawberry pie; goal—win another championship, RAMEY—-VPI, UVA; fay food-—steak; goal-—to own a business: fay TV show—Owen Marshall. ee REED—Marshall _ Univ., UVA; pastime—sleeping; fav TV show-—Cannon; goal—to retire at 50. Mrs. Nancy Thomas __ RIERSON—UNC; hobby—horseback riding; interest—-the Dead Foreign Language Sea Scrolls; goal—to evolve into pure energy. Mr. Paul Thompson, Jr. ____ RIPLEY—Longwood; interest—raising Pekingese puppies to sell; . p Assistant Principal Go Bestine--tennis, : ; _ ROGERS—UNC, East Coron, interests—everything; hob- BOs re Bee Walker es by-—woodworking; fay TV show—The Magician, Natural Science _ SAUNDERS-—-St. Paul; hobbies—photography, sewing: ae : food-—strawberry shortcake; fav TV show—Edge of Night. _ SAVACOOL—Tulane, Roosevelt Univ., Naval Wor College; fav : : food——Mexican foods and India curry; goal—to enjoy retire- : ment, hobby-—aviation, Or ‘ SAYERS —Radford; hobbies—hat desanie. crafts, interior y decorating, fav TV show-—Lawrence Welk, SCOTT—Madison; pet peeve—student apes: fav TV show-—The Waltons; mem event—trip to Rome. : Mr. John Watlington : SHELTON—Queens, Marshall Univ.; mem event—trip to England; Fav Food—mushrooms; pet peeve—rude people. Driver Education - SLADE—Virginia Stote, UVA; mem event—seeing son ond Mr. Ralph Wall _ daughter receive scholarships; hobby—golf. ; Social Science : SMITH—Hampton Institute; fav food—sweet_ potato. pie; in- Mr. Richard Walton — ferest—real ‘estate; mem event—hitting four home runs in a Art college basebail game. _ STATEN—A T; hobby—baking; fay food-—baked chicken; fey TV show—Senford and Son, _ STEPHENSON—East Caroling, Duke, Florida Institute of : Technology; pet peeve—tardy students; fav food—oysters. : STILL—Converse; interest—fishing; fay TV show—Ironside; mem - event—tour of Europe and Greece; fov food—fried chicken; : hobby—painting, - _ SWIGGETT—UNC-G; interests—football, basketball; fav _ food—seafood; hobbies—sewing, reading. : _ THOMAS-—Stratford; pet peeve—unthankful people; Miss Carolyn Ward _ food—beef stew, chocolate; mem event—wedding. Language Arts _ THOMPSON-—-UNC; hobby—-following the “Tor Heels”; fav Mr. Emory Randall Wertz - food—Philadelphia Hoagies; pastime—watching Carolina Social Science 2 basketball, interest—Adult Evening High School. : , eee WALKER—Appalachian State; fav food—steak; intereste—sew- Mrs. Rose White . ing, reading; goal—obtain Master's. Language Arts WALL—Greenbriar Military, U. of Kentucky, Emory Henry, | Wm Mary, UVA; interest—helping people help themselves; : goal—coach football in college. WALTON—Atlantic Christian; hobby—ceramics; fov food—-mountain foods; goal—own ceramic shop. 3 _ WARD—UNC-G; hobbies—cooking, piano; goal—to visit Haly, : mem event—highest bowling score—67. - WATLINGTON—Appalachian State; fay food—pinto beans, country ham; pastime—-farming; hobbies—fishing, hunting. Mr. Lawrence Wilburn _ WERTZ—VPI; fav food—lasagne; fav TV show—The Magician; _ _ goal—to obtain doctorate; hobbies—sports, reading. Foreign Langua ad ik chek WHITE—Virginia State; fav TV show—Columbo; hob- Mr. Dwight Willis _ by—crossword puzzles; pet peeve—preparing for bell too early. Language Arts WILBURN—U. of Richmond, UNC, pet peeve—unprepared Mr. Robert Willoughby _ Students; pastime—playing guitar; mem event-—wedding. WILLIS—Averett, mem event—being kidnapped on wedding — te e ae : day; goal—to become a US Senator; pastime—outdoor life. eaeonea as _ WILLOUGHBY—East Tennessee; hobbies—tropical fish, cam- oe ping; pet peeve—students that don't try; fav food—steak; fay os Vv show—The Waltons. ee WILSON-—Morgan State, U. of cha: Va. State, U, mI Penn, — UVA; fay food—steak; fav TV show—news. WITT—Bluefield, Averett; hobbies—candlemaking, people; foy : se TV show—The Waltons; interests-——acting, art. : ee a WOODS—UNC; peeve—laziness; interest—family; . . . _pastime-—tennis; fav food-—bread, potatoes. : diced eer WRIGHT—Radford; fav food—roast duck; fay TV Guidance _ show—Lancelot Link; interests— students, dogs, music. Mrs. Martha Woods eee Bs : Physical Education Lae ane a ; Miss Janice Wright e Language Arts Industrial Arts “Coach, can | go in for just one more play?” This was a fami- liar plea from players on the bench eager to help the team which performed creditably for the 7-3 season. three close losses. Eagle is suppor ibe the 7- 3 season against seven TALKING THINGS OVER with the head man is quarterback Jon Daly. naeat strategy is the topic of consultation. YOU MIGHT AS well let go sooner or later because | am going to get that touchdown anyway. GIVING OF 100% effort to intercept that long awaited for pass to Halifax is playing football to this Eagle. ad Before completing their season the eagles had faced many difficult and unfor- tunate situations. At Cave Springs, their opening game, there was suffered a shock- ing one point loss. The squad then came back with a bang soundly defeating Hillside of Durham and also Franklin Coun- ty, a district opponent. It was during this period in which the team’s head mentor, Coach Pugh, suffered from a heart ailment leaving his se) to assistant Coach Wall. After losing a thriller to Chapel Hill by the score of 21-20, the eagles came back in the champion form with the mauling of a fine team in Martinsville. With a big win and a 3-2 record under their belts, GW then looked forward to meeting EC Glass. The Saturday night of October 13 proved © to be an unlucky one for the mighty eagles as they fell to defeat at the hands of Lynchburg. Four games remained on the schedule which proved to be victorious in all counts. Two of them with district foes, Amherst and Halifax. The other two were distant Manchester of Richmond and Dudley of Greensboro, Tri-captains Jon Daly, Wesley McLaughlin, and Keith Love, provided the team with leadership and determination which was well appreciated throughout the season. a €. wtoP Lome a Ne scr | 5 players and! far each. oach AlgerPugh gives a Pertinent tip to Ben Newell, with Clay Bayes OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE gains the coveted “game ball’ from Coach Son- Ue ny Wall for lineman John Stefanos in the Homecoming slaughter of Halifax. Final result was GW 21: Halifax 12. VARSITY FOOTBALL WINS 7 Losses 3. Ties O Opponent Cave Spring 14 Hillside (Durham) 0 Franklin County 6 Chapel Hill-Band Night Martinsville E C Glass-Shrine Game Amherst County Manchester Halifax County- Homecoming Dudley (Greens- 7 boro) A-Away H-Home_ -District Games ¢ in hows Keith ‘Montague and “Oppo! ents startin ick in action. gd AS THE postman, neither wind or rdin nor sleet dampens or ah Be spigt of the’ Kilties. With mee'ing bringing warmth by ieee RNG MEN ef PA are Si on vat i: ¥ rs AS Ree rs: alte eens Sa ete bet Be nag ea “ f lod Sale SS 2 S 4 ae , ; wd ENS S) pas se! elt eee, CARE nl ae a pas ti Eagles winning record y The JV Eagles’ two opening defeats of the season were revenged by a five out of six game winning streak to finish the ‘73 sea- son with a 5-3 record. Honored | Tae for their excellent offensive and detest ee were ©’ Haril ning back, and John Lipscomb, tackle. Under the mutual coaching _ efforts of Coaches Jay Dorman and Harry Johnson many fine foc ball talents were developed, as evidenced by the score and i i dividual recognition by the press and in district rating. Future varsi- ty prospects included Dal Massey, quarterback, David Bite ao offensive guard, and Melvin vernon, line-backer. eS thru Se or ny determination v7 623 3,977 294 89 Oe Mie. CF 7 y “ACTION BECOMES FIERCE as the JV Comets per- O’Haril Loney of the JV sue Eagles. Wilson Hill leads the way with his blocking abili- ty, toward the victory,.over — Amherst.” - « ° A LOOK OF CONTEMPLATION is found Gerald Howard waits to enter the game against on the face of Jay Dorman. Martinsville. { ' S P. 3 ‘ a5 | 4 B onal Oi te ” oo � Liss tee: A . JV Football WINS 5 LOSSES 3 GW Opponent 0 Glass 22 (A) 14 Glass 34 (H) 16 Hillside 8 (H) 12 Halifax 8 (A) 12 Halifax 18 (H) 36 Amherst 0 (H) 21 Laurel Park 14 (A) 20 Martinsville 14 (H) First Row: Kenny Jones, Billy Wheatley, Jim Clark, John Gerner, John Lipscomb, Dal Massey, Mike Thompson, Tommy Coleman, Wilson Hill. Second Row: Jay Dorman, coach, Steve McCartey, Joe Davis, John McGee, Mike Bray, Tommy Fitzgerald, Ran- dall Anderson, Stanley Ferrell, Melvin Vernon, David Francisco, David Hildreth, Harry Johnson, coach. Third Row: Tommy Turner, manager, Herbie Hayes, Billy Doss, Gerald Howard, Joey Willis, Tony Bowles, O’Haril Loney, Phillip Campbell, Greg Smith, Calvin Conyers, Phillip Barksdale, Malcolm Heitt. A SURGE OF EFFORT IS put forth by game against Halifax. Phillip Barksdale looks to help. Dal Massey for that extra yard in the Fans Thrill at, Help with, Fantastic Sports Events, 1974 WTS My ‘ee . ets MANAGER OF THE Chowan Junior College Cafeteria, Mr. P. Deskins, prepares one of his nutritious meals for members of the football team at the camp held there, as head coach Alger Pugh looks on. A MOMENT OF agony is expertly handled by Smitty. Keith Love looks the other way. Much of the success enjoyed by the GW sports program was due to the effort of a number of “helpers”. In every area of sports in a variety of ways the helpers gave willingly of their time to give GW a winning year. PROUDLY DISPLAYING their new vehicle and equipment, the Danville Life Saving Crew is ready for action. Emergency first aid during football games proves com- forting and. invaluable to ® injured players on unex- % pected occasions! € DANVILLE LIFE SAVING AND : ee ora s 49 MAJOR DECISIONS in the making as referees confer on the playing field. Did they really want all twelve of us? 47 48 Robert Wileg lixd Sager Christy Harris George Price Wanda Rogers Mr. Motley Lynwood Hutchins Elizabeth Shields Karen Hairston Starlette Farlow “It's so cold out here that I've completely forgotten about the game.” Be th a The team’s , got the ball, ag P Brenda “Who's worried @ No. 25—or the ¢ We're winning!’ Linda Davis pi wonder if No, 25 Vt saw me 50 Varsity Cheerleaders i Spirit for Eagle Support ats Ce “We. . . We don’t. . . We don’t mess . . . We don’t mess _ rs $ cos its, pays sehantitt around!!!” Familiar words to loyal sports fans. Coordination. Enthusiasm. Long hours of practice. All impor- tant in the skills of cheerleaders at sports events. Posters and bulletin boards prepared by the cheerleaders adorned school halls to spur school spirit. Dime ribbons were sold before each game. This was one of several means of producing that necessity-money! Pep Rallies held before special games were planned and produced by the energetic “girls of cheer.” These were attended by the school spirited students as well as those just getting out of class! {HEKEN™ at GWE es Sy : mascot teting EVEN IN THE coldest of winters and all bundled up, GW cheerfuls are still full of cheer. Handclaps lead Eagles onward to victory or to an occasional well-supported loss. i insta ‘A, body . .... eause the mighty _ Ybeat Wey ° apres ow Varsity cheerleaders lead GW-ites in a cheer during a 6th period pep rally before a Friday night football game. In formation are Deborah Barr, Wanda Rodgers, Cindy Gray, Karen Hairston, Ann Rutledge, Carol Ann Rippe, Karen White, Cyndie Hunt, Avila Rodgers, Misi Campbell and Lisa Greenberg. A VICTORY PARTY! GW cheerleaders take time out of their varied celebrate an Eagles victory. schedule to 5S! , . ts 0 ge aie son Bis Ws ieteee Li ay BRS a lad earns .. class learns With the satisfaction becoming upperclass —at long last—came many privileges for juniors. Being chosen to serve on publica- tions’ staffs. Member- ships in more clubs. Both enabled juniors to broaden interests. Juniors “sought re- venge”’ on sophs. Directed to wrong classes. Vended passes to Senior lounge. Susan Abbott David Abernathy Eddie Adkins Cindy Aherron Ginny Allen Chester Alverson Cindy Amos Lisa Anderson Ronnie Anderson Scott Aron Laura Athey Laura Atkins Dennis Austin Linda Ayers Debra Bailey Lawrence Bailey Mary Bakas Darlene Baker Jonathan Bangs Carol Banks Stewart Banks Carol Barker Jeanette Barker Donna Barksdale Deborah Barley Deborah Barr lisa Beale Barry Beavers Vicky Beggarly Linda Belcher Lex Bendall Tony Bennett Carolyn Blackstock John Blackwell Wanda Blackwell 54 : MEMORIES. CHRISTMAS ‘72. The lime lights went out in Danville, Va. Christmas '73. Debbie Blankemeyer Ellen Bolton Ricky Booher Amy Boor Daniel Boswell Steve Boswell Christy Bourne Vanessa Bowe Carole Bowen Barbaro Bray Vicky Bray Jim Brewer Rebecca Brinkley Thomas Brodnax hoe e e ts Donna Brooks Gordon Brooks Cathy Brown James Brown Michael Brown Phillis Brown Thomas Buck Sandy Bucklew: Lisa Buettner Ricky Burks Brian Byrd Deborah Byrd Robert Byrd Stanley Cabiness Muriel Calloway Connie Calos lynn Comm Donna Campbell Scott Carpenter Barry Carr Barry Carter Beau Carter Catherine Carter Dennis Carter Edward Carter Jo Ann Carter Lawrence Carter Sandra Carter Alan Cason 558 Sue Chambers Greyling Chandler Tony Chandler Bernice Chaney Mike Chaney Richard Chaplin Barry Clarke Betsy Clay Robert Clifton Libbie Coba Sammy Cobb Henry Coleman Charles Coles Sheila Coles Ardith Collins Sheila Collins Melody Compton Allen Cook Kevin Cousins Larry Covington Wanda Cox Carla Cozart Sherry Craig Patricia Crane Kim Crawford Cheryl Crawley Donald Crouch Pamela Crowder Patty Cruz Deborah Cundiff Larry Custer Chery! Dalton Clyde Dalton Tony Dalton Pat Daniel Karen Davis Kay Davis Linda Davis Sammy Davis Stephanie Davis Teresa Davis Wallace Davis Debra Deal Becky DeAlba Mike DeHaven John DelAlamo John Denny Donna Deshazor Terri Deshazor Jeff Dodson Dan Doherty 56 Jeff Dorman Martha Doss Brian Dove Jaye Dunevant Cindy Dunn Banu Duruman Kim Dye Randy Eanes Rava Eanes William Eanes Katherine Earle Jeff Eckels Gracie Edmunds Stephen Edmunds Ronald Edwards Tammy Elliot Larry Fallen Cathy Farlow Michael Farlow Janice Farmer Jerry Farmer Ralph Farmer Ken Faulkner Beverly Fentriss Keith Ferguson Vickie Ferguson Warren Ferrell Debbie Fetters John Finklea Tim Fisher Anthony Fitzgerald Donald Fitzgerald Ellis Fitzgerald Marsha Flora Ruby Florence Kenneth Florell Gene Fluri Dale Flynt James Ford Robin Foster Debra Fowlkes Jerry Fowlkes David Fralin Connie Freeman Katie Freeman Frank Fulton Mike Fuquay Tommy Gambrell Deborah Garbee Susan Garbee Darlene Gates 57 Michael Geiger Madonna Gilbert Donna Gillespie Terri Gillespie Melvin Gillis Jane Glass Shelia Glass Donna Goble Katherine Gravely Cheryl Gray Cindy Gray Jacqueline Green Kathy Gregory Randy Gregory Daniel Gribble Ann Grier J eff Griffith Andrew Griggs Gary Groce Rodney Gross Nora Grubbs David Guastaveno Carroll Gunnell Ward Hager Alvin Hairston Jackie Hairston Patsy Haislip Mike Haley Terri Haley Jerome Hall Robert Hamilton Vickie Hamlett Wanda Hammock Sharon Hampton “Debra Hankins Doug Haraway Anthony Harden John Harden Jeanette Hardy Debra Hargraves LaRita Harrington Keith Harris Regina Harris 58 WITH DRASTIC CHANGE of speed limits in '73-'74—from 70 MPH to 50 MPH—zooming highways slow- ed down a bit for GW’s speed demons. Buckwheat Cunningham goes! (In football, that is.) Rhonda Harris Sandy Harris Bill Harris Joni Harvey 4 Por | Buckwheat Cunningham sews! (In Home Ec. 12, that is.) Carol Harville Evelyn Hawkins FBoys cook .. English “took’’ Participation in col- lege night. Grateful for a change, junior chose new English electives—a first for this year. There was mythology. Home Ec with boys. Learning to cook. Charles Haynes liz Hedrick Robert Heiner Denise Heitt Jerome Henderson Robert Hendricks Steven Herndon Lloyd Hess James Hill Thomas Hill Amy Hinson Sharon Hodges Darlene Holder Elaine Holland Sandra Holland Edward Holt Patsy Horsley Laura Horton Martha Horton Carl Householder Leslie Howe Stephen Howell Cheyenne Howerton Sharon Hubbard Leigh Hudson Car! Hughes Sheila Hughes Curvan Humes Diane Hundley Charles Hunt Kathy Hutchins Preston Hutchins Marla ingram Steve Irby Mary lvock Kathryn Jackson Randy Jackson Karen Jarrett Susan Jarvis Joan Jefferson Pam Jefferson Elizabeth Jennings 59 N ote aking.. book lacking More note-taking classes. Taken in stride by juniors. Late arrival of new American history books was a allenge to the hand writing skill. 60 61 Prentiss Nelson Bill Newell Donald Newman Lynn Newman Karen Noble Kevin Oliver Reggie Oliver Peggy O'Neil Teresa Osborne Kathy Owen Susan Owens Barbara Pangle Katherine Pappas Bobby Parker David Parsons Lorye Patterson Ulysses Payne Billy Pearson for Dallas Mill The occasion was’ Gn entertainment planned by the YoutH®¥Associatiéi for Retarded Children. Ronnie Pegram Alexa Pendleton Patty Pennington Pat Perdue Daryl Perkins Raymond Phelps Betty Pickrell Steve Pinekenstein Michael Pinkard Billy Poole Harold Porterfield Kathy Poteat Adrian Pounds Gerald Powell Mark Prete Mike Price Rhonda Price 62 Sandra Pritchett Karen Pruitt Cynthia Pryor Robin Pugh Debbie Purgason Sylvia Pyron Deborah Quinn Judy Rakes Linda Ramsey Robert Rankin Beth Raper Newton Ray Wallace Reid Steve Reynolds Deborah Rhodes Teresa Rich Billy Richardson Jackie Richardson Randy Riddle Rodney Rigney Carol Rippe Jay Rising Dale Roberts Wesley Robertson Cindy Robinette Pamela Robinson Avila Rodgers Lavonia Rodgers Lenora Rodgers Susan Russell Mickey Sadler Joanne Sakellaris Sam Sakellaris — David Sanderson leslie Sanford Patrice Santerre Nicky Sapounakes Ann Sasser Greg Sauerbeck Karen Saunders Robert Saunders Martha Scearce Becky Schiedel Leslie Scism Deborah Scott Jane Scott Randy Scott Ricky Scott Tony Scott Annette Setliff Beverly Setliff Sherry Setliff Lawrence Sexton Kathy Shelton Pam Shelton Alex Shields Donna Shotwell Leslie Shreve Leesa Simmons Rhonda Simmons Betty Skinnell Glenn Slayton Ashley Smiley 63 ee ee t R ing choice .. real style Major spring decisions. Which ring style to get? How to pay for it? Class day came with o peek at “for- bidden fruit” in Senior lounge. Marshals lead Seniors through grad- vation for the tremen- dous Senior class. Wiladean Spratt Karl Stahl Shelio Stamps Theodore Stamps Linda Stanfield Leonard Stendig Anne Stephens Mitchell Stewart Billy Still Jay Stinson Gayle Stokes Patricia Stone Demeta Strader Cathy Stroud Joyce Stroud Robert Sudduth Cindy Sutherland Theresa Swain Ronald Swann William Talbott Ronald Tanner Laurie Tarpley Alvin Taylor Samuel Toylor Doyle Thomas Jim Thomas Randy Thomas Ricky Thomas Bobby Thomasson Cathy Thompson Kenneth Thompson Melody Todd Maxine Tucker Joe Turbiville Denise Vaden Michael Valentine Glenn VanCleave John Venable Sandra Wagner Rita Wagstaff Nathan Waldren Ray Walker 64 SPRING IS ON THE WING! Chip Smith Christie Smith Deborah Smith Derrick Smith Lorraine Smith Susan Smith Tambra Smith Jimmy Sokos Kathy Spiegelberg Sharon Waller Mona Walton - Lee Wann - Teresa Ware — Mary Warner Lucie Warren Peter Warren - Larry Warrick Karen White Robert White Sally White Selma White Jane Whitfield Samuel Whiting Sharon Whitlow Sidney Whitlow Robert Whitney Grayson Whitt Richard Wiles Robert Wiles — ‘Paul Wilkins. Bruce Williams Charle Williams Dempsey Williams Donna Williams Richard Williams Robert Williams — Kathy Williamson Sidney Willis” George Wilson Pamela Wilson _ Robin Winston. Amy Wiseman - Mary Wiseman Darlene Witcher Wilhelmenia Womack Michael Wood Sandra Wood Ella Woods Linda Worsham Beth Wrenn Ricky Wrenn Herman Wyatt Jerry Wyatt Landon Wyatt Terry Wyatt Cheryl Yates Angela Younger Elizabeth Zavala Learn It! Newness Takes the Scene... Student morale soared skyward as members of the new ROTC class proudly sported smart uniforms. Band members also acquired new plumage in the form of new uniforms. GW’s largely diversified curriculum afforded even wider channels of learning in 1973-1974 with the addition of newly offered courses. Variety in literature classes revived student interest in the English. ; Brand new books sparked interest in several areas. Educational media facilities and personnel provided valuable resource material to supplement textbook infor- mation. - Jang Portment, in ‘73-74 EN OS GR exchange teacher. Miss - Yi f, Dorothea Hofmann from Nieder- « ‘ Beérbach Krs. Darmstadt tau j MO nhc : Dan Doherty “I’ve got to finish this Ger- man homework. At least the comic strip makes a hard task more pleasant.” Easter Excursions to Europe Parlez-vous francais? éHablas td espanol? Students partook in the studies of languages such as French, . Spanish, German, and Latin preparing themselves to , speak and read their respective languages and better , understand the people and their customs. Many students studied a foreign country, but the dream came true for nearly one hundred students. Spanish and French students packed their suitcases and toured during the Easter holidays. Upon their return, ex- citing experiences were revealed from a fruit-filled holi- day. SSSEAA'EAV Taking time out of Wher busy schedule, Pat Daniel makes cee last minute f Sipreparations for He the Latin Club meeting. i a | a aw” “Many foreign language students were also active in the varied language clubs. Slides, speakers, and a lot of fun made for enjoyable meetings of enthusiastic students. With a grin of excitement, Mr. Larry Mann explains where the Spanish students will be traveling during their trips to Spain. The students join him in planning for a thrilling voyage. YY - Inoay Bulylol aiyv AAS 1p aidoea Innovations Spark Enthusiasm, Bring Progress New books, new ideas and new faces made their debut in the orientate and to begin to determine his direction in the world ahead. Social Studies department. World-wide events old and new, were The students were not only enlightened through their textbooks, explored and evaluated by students in this area. but also through filmstrips and other materials. The ever-popular course, sociology, again attracted a variety of Each course served to prepare students in a special way, for the students. With emphasis being placed on man’s relationship, to man, broad scope of man’s relationships in the future. marriage, and family problems, the course helped each student to FACTS LEARNED in. class aid debaters Graham Burnett and Debbie Smith. ANYONE FOR POPCORN for the double feature? 68 «i SNOW THAT I Rave your Gttention let _- usoproceedi! 200 ES RAN a Newly Developed Program Builds Style, Discipline, Charac Gi Mee Ke LR a : : OMAN IN. UNI- FORM in the “halls! Sharon” Hodges and SUsan Jarvis enjoy a chat” with- OTC — man, Frank _ , Fulton. Donna” 6ch, Carla Cozart and get in a little last minute . paren 10) (0 . Helping students learn and develop leadership, self-respect, discipline and con- fidence. A Dale Carnegie course? Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Course! In its first year at GW, ROTC students were introduced to the Navy. Its origin, forces and history up to WW Il, Seamanship, Navigation, Leadership. All topics of discussion in the program. Cadets also learn to take pride in their country, in themselves. Making its debut in this part of Virginia, NJROTC proved a success as viewed by all involved. Smiles were noted on the faces of parents who no longer had to worry about college finances. The instructors, who knew they had accomplished something and the cadets, who had gained confidence and self-pride, also grinned broadly. 71 — Ten different math courses, enabled GWites to choose the one best suited to their needs. The math department's varied curriculum helped to prepare students for many oc- ‘cupational fields. Being one of the newest ad- ditions to the department, the Personal and Family Finance class introduced students to the many facets of managing one’s own money. Budgeting, LINE THEOREM SINE shopping, and saving money were just a few of the topics discussed. Under Miss Evelyn Hair’s capable direction, eleven math teachers taught students new mathematical terms and for- mulas. Each student enrolled in math was introduced to many new dimensions, which were both challenging and beneficial. STRANGE PLACES AND strange — poses for math study. Theorems and axioms, sines, and cosines. The — thought challenges and amuses (at imes: confuses) Melissa Perkinson. ALGEBRAIC FORMULAS AND. inquisitive students often go hand in hand. Miss Evelyn Hair opens the door to understanding the mysteries. ia: os op 5 F. pe eS its br HAS. 7 MATH TOO WHICH Mrs. Joy Howard brings to the mind of David Clark, in Math 9. , opens avenues of thought MATHEMATICAL INFO ight spots. ish presents good pape i vian Parr “students ti yatese4 Lobes ol wea ae4 tee 40% ee a4d M82 484 998 19488 g 4 ereess te ressicere, et SOS 44444 e teres, 4049904949949 98 200455. 84S4944444E Od baa 24404, 444 poverrere ney nanace? 99908 Ce ey Swicegood sociated with 73 ft ood Roads Leading to Worthwhile Careers—Study and Work Clicking through the year in the Business Education department were new ideas that resulted in exciting programs of study. The two-block program was the number innovation. Students worked in a business type atmosphere for two hours a day and “loved every minute of it”. There was never a dull moment as students and facul- ty bustled about the classrooms, promoting techniques of speedy typing, data processing, accounting, and stenography. Lively comments echoed through the halls as new typists bemoaned the loss of long fingernails. Students attempting to learn shorthand joked about the “hieroglyphics class”. Concerned teachers and administrators teamed up to plan field trips and increase the use of films and filmstrips for better class instruction. Contests were also sponsored to promote interest. Seniors enjoyed the privilege of following a co-op program with on-the-job training and some adopted the non-co-op program of study. More efficient typing, knowledge of computer operations, and skills in shorthand were noted as ac- complishments of business students. A DICTAPHONE ‘MIGHT be easier! But Rita Gra T seems to enjoy practicing her shorthand as Mrs. Virginia tates a lesson. ; 74 a garmon dic- $ bie en eee = “OID | SPELL that right?” Frances Simmons pauses to double check her work for ab- Industrial Cooperative Training students reach- ed out and explored the wide world of jobs through class lectures and on-the-job training. Each student concentrated on and fulfilled his solute accuracy. own interests by pursuing occupational careers of his choice. One main objective of the program was to yield experience to its students, so as to provide future businesses with auspicious prospects. In the course of gaining this experience, pupils developed desirable work habits and attitudes which would assist them in securing future employment. The program was ideal for the student who seriously considered attaining a job immediately following high school. One reason for its consum- mation was the provision of supervisors, which proved to be very important to the students as they blundered into career fields. Although the program demanded a lot of dedication, the students did find time for social activities. Thus, the ICT program enabled its students to grow and mature in many ways, so as to be prepared for the long road ahead. 78 HER CHEERFUL SMILE shows ™ ; that Alice Booth is contented _ “THIS ONE REALLY needs work!” says ICT sfOttitieqt®™ Sant inal ob ehas has found dent Steve Darnell as he examines a damaged through ICT. truck at Barkhouser’s. 75 Integration for English Classes, Varied a t ; be all is concentrated in a life intense No longer just on TV or the moviescreen, but at GW! Super- natural and Science Fiction in American Literature included witchery, where not a beam ghostology, demonology, and lycanthropism. Feasible and non- nor air nor leaf is lost feasible branches of science fiction were investigated. Subjects for study were ecofic tion, futurism, sword and sorcery. These elements were shown as appearing in drama, short stories, novels, and poetry. Confined no longer to the limits of American literature, juniors could try their hand at courses once offered only to seniors. All students had to take one composition course and three literary courses in their last two years. Such a wide spectrum of courses! For the creatively inclined; creative writing. And for those who felt less imaginative; composition. Some students, who preferred to read someone else’s work, found a variety of literature courses; Contemporary American Literature, Major American Writers, and World Literature. Humanities helped students learn to recognize their feelings. Man ’s relations to religion, nature, and society were subjects for con- cern. They were not limited to the use of books, but incorporated art works, architecture, and music. E but hath a part of being. byron AN AMERICAN LIT. class provides John Mathews with the chance to inter- pret a poem for his fellow students. x A WELL KNOWN POET, Mrs. Alice Haden Merritt, entertains a group of students and faculty with poetry readings. PERIODICAL RESOURCES IN the library come in handy to just pass the time away for Karl Stall and Mitchell Stewart. MAJOR AMERICAN WRITERS CONTRARY TO POPULAR women do not run their mouths all the time. Miss Ann Shelton sometimes uses her hands to get a point across. ee tT) ios} n = tT $7 ” Zz res) = F 2) = ae i) es Zz v= 77) o Q a © Zz r=] or a BS RUN. ad 4“ ee |. STUDENTS, IN their search for knowledge, can also use a little extra assistance, from such e ' great texts as these. HARD WORKING ENGLISH students write '¥ busily on another essay under the supervision FP of Miss Stacy Wright. | | | | 77 MARCH CONCERT HALF TIME This was THE year. Of the “new” GW Eagle Marching Band, that is. August practice brought phenominal change for the precision marching band. With the change to a super top-notched band came the chance to display the school’s colors. New uniforms were donned by the Kilties, Majorettes, Lettergirls and band at the Homecoming game. The marching year was capped off by the participation in Cary Band Day in Cary, North Carolina where the band competed and brought back a trophy. After marching season ended, the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic and Jazz bands began to receive recognition for their ac- complishments. Both the Christmas and Spring Concerts were well received. Seventeen band members were honored by being chosen to the district band. For the basketball season energetic band members formed a pep band to improve the school spirit at games. ; a er eeeeeseee tier er:, HALF TIME! BAND MEMBERS demonstrate their skills and their never dying school spirit as they perform another great routine. : a i “i abe genta ett Laura Johnson Connie Motley y Rone Susan Jarvis Dianna Chaplin Stephens Kathy Allgood A US BAND TEACHER, Mr. Larry Lynch, discusses the for- mation for the next half time show with some band members. IN PREPARATION FOR the future Philharmonic Orchestra is master musi- cian, Gerald Howard. At present, the practice of another contemporary song is the task. 79 UP, UP AND AWAY! Building arm and shoulder strength by mak- ing a mushroom with the parachute is a game for the girls’ gym class. Physical education took on a new dimen- sion, especially within the realm of female activities. Girls’ gymnastics and basketball interests finally blossomed into interscholastic teams which both appeared on the fall agen- da at GW. Not only were the gals endowed with skills and accomplishments, but the principle of sound minds and bodies was also applied to the boys. Team effort on their part brought success and recognition to the various in- tramural and interscholastic squads throughout the year. Students interested in physical education oriented careers participated in activities with a devoted eye toward the future. FLYING THROUGH the air with the greatest of ease . . . that daring young man on the tram- poline. BOYS IN THE sophomore PE classes learn to work together with team effort through athletics. Cater to Our Needs —Health, Hunger and Home Bound Study LIKE THE GOOD visiting TRS ROLLS AND MORE rolls! Luellen Russell and Eva Clark shape’ the bread as Mrs. oe Evelyn Shelton 1 ae To.) supervises the i : ‘g action. “THANKS work of IC TO THE e gota erator! ays at d orange Rept for dents.” “An apple a day keeps the doctor away”. . . but for those who suf- fered a shortage of apples, homebound instruction saved the day. This program provided regular instruction for GWites with poor attendance due to chronic illness and for those under a doctor’s care at home. Nutrition and economy . . . both were evident in GW’s cafeteria where about 1600 attending students were fed. Cafeteria workers arrived before school and began each day by cleaning the area in preparation for hungry GWites. But even the hungriest could be satisfied by the plate lunch, consisting of meat or a substitute, vitamin C, and vitamin A, or by equally nutritious food sold a la carte. The plate lunch alone required ap- proximately 1,000 to 1,500 pounds of meat per month, in spite of the fact that the government provided flour and butter. Help! Ouch! Sounds that kept Mrs. Charlotte Carter on the run in East wing’s ever-busy infirmary. Mrs. Carter, acting consultant to ad- ministrators, teachers, and parents concerned with students’ health, dealt with approximately 5,400 visits to the clinic during the year. The four-bed capacity first-aid clinic made possible the realization of Mrs. Carter's ul- timate goal: the institution of clean, healthful living as a way of life for GWites. SANDWICHES ARE prepared for hungry students by Mrs. Page Jordan. Ti HA, gat ey 8] 82 SOMETHINGEENS up sleeve-—a momme! Useful in periment and W4TH THE AID of her friend, who shall remain nameless, Mrs; Johnny Fullerwinder shows students the workings of the human heart. f IT’S NOT ANOT, Alice Cooper Just another bi y Sudent ex- amining a specimon the sub order serpents. In hat is. At 8:30! A.M.! “ PNA A Wey Ate CAE dau CAl Em PiRica { as AB A RPE ENTE RN BH sa ee ATOMS presented to, inquisitive “_ students by Mr ; HOURS OF RESEARCH result in satisfactory conclusion. A good grade is in the offing for Bruce Holliday, Russell Lamastus and Fenton Day. Ever wonder where the great works of art displayed in E-wing came from? GW's own art department was where it was at! Creative students produced a variety of in- teresting and inspiring art at gn amazing rate this year. Whether on a potter's wheel or with a twitch of a_ brush, creativity flowed abundantly right out of the classroom and into the display case. For those students aspiring to be on the stage, there were several drama courses from which to choose. Open to any student, Drama 5,6 traced the development of drama from the Greeks to the current drama of today. Also in this course, students had a chance to act, direct and be on a production crew. If technical theatre was not your line, there was Stage 5. For people with voices, there was concert choir, girls’ chorus, and mixed chorus, students also had a chance to display their talent through the con- certs performed each year dur- ing the Christmas season and in the Spring. GW made it happen! GW was definitely where it was at! es SENIORS DISPLAY THEIR ac- ting ability while practicing for © the award-winning play, “The | Romancers.” tie 2D ST a ca na Wn as taf Sina, gM a Se to” CRO mee MIN t : Lo ‘ery a he ta ney ‘ “Doing your own thing” was the order of the day in the Industrial Arts department. Students expressed themselves thru different techniques of wood and metal working, and electrical technology. The study of these crafts prepared students for future skilled professions and for productive, pleasurable leisure activities. Students were led to an increased awareness of safety. The use of safe- ty glasses and special aprons made for safe learning conditions. Of course, there was always readily available a large supply of ban- daides. Working in groups and working for perfection served to build appreciation for skilled craftsmanship. ee be NO “CRACK-UPS” IS the hope of In- dustrial Arts classes. The students try their egg-parachute experiment by dropping it 30 feet to the ground. r _% A PIECE OF expensive industrial � machinery is used by Brian Rangeley in Sst . FINISHING TOUCHES ARE applied ever so carefully by dedicatedimwood works s, Michael Cobbs. metal working. Mr. Robert Willoughby stands ready to be of assistance. = Po WEAR GOGGLES WHEN =) USING THIS MACHINE tig 85 Tantalizing scents of bacon and eggs drifted up and down the halls... Lucky — teachers received samples of freshly baked _. pennies —moommennoe= ¢60Kies Ond Cokes « . . Girls proudly flaunted | saneddaneeenb Fo ahi ota Tee RAO OTE SS + RAD Wipe ati dedl newly sewn creations .. . Boys exhibited their. | ; Aes ce mK fe Reape 5 Bat Se toe al Ses bate _. culinary-talents retoonanie’a few” of ‘the 4 aT ek varied activities pf the Home Ec. department. bbe bet j i et i ae ae Be ae Gas pop 4S 3 H ‘ ee ae : ei ¥ ete | a : Pies ™ PR 7 ¢ Pa : . : $ : : ; | ! B04 é an 9 OSC ROE ENE OES “MIXING A cake would be like mixing up a pass on the field, if Mrs. Graves wasn’t here,” says football star, Ray Cunnungham. mind dina aa 86 CH SONNY WALL ) of his classes art to the ics. 87 WRESTLING success GW One... «two 23 three... 4 Eagles WINS 2 LOSSES 9 the referee counts ae Opeenen slowly . . . finally -on ; Dorham 55 SLAP! The ref’s hand AD aS Glass 42 denotes another pin. py a | Martinsville 57, The 1973-74 wrestling WD : Amherst 35 season got off to a mee again Chatham 32 slow start this year, Postal oie finishing the season te ag with a 2-9 record. A great majority of the lonees were due to t 3 ja sy fact that the Eagles had to forfeit several weight divisions a | Norgrave 34 By the middle of the season, the young grapplers began to Barra 15 on strong. Coached by Bob Reed, the GW starting matm numbered twelve and six were returning lettermen. The dedicate: Eagles worked out in the gym every afternoon, Aided by Coach Reed and sometimes even former school wrestlers, the guys were — eee instructed in new moves and techniques. The Eagles finished up the season third in the district and went on to participate in the ‘Regionals. os ike Walker, David Hildreth, Jace ‘ow: Bobby Martin, Jimmy Sokos, Ray Cunningham, Billgapudson, Mar me Keith, Byrd, Lynn hett, Dallas Miller, Joe Sanfo scabaltcda cig aaa ieee: f 1 aE te de e race ACTION aispIaye during a wrestling match with Amherst. Robert Hendricks fights it out with his opponent � matmoan. Girls Become Unusually Active in Cheerleading, Track Another first for GW Girls’ track. Under the coaching of Mrs. Clara Ripley, nine students trained and participated in three regular season meets. Each girl was given the opportunity to change events. Four girls placed for the sectional meet. Undra Deshazor, most valuable player, qualified for the shotput and hurdles. Tam- my Whitt placed in the high jump. Rose Marie Williams qualified with the discus and Susan Jones made it in the 880. First Row: Susan Jones, Coach Ripley, Jackie Breakley, Judy - Mills. Second Row: Cheryl Bryant, Undra Deshazor, Rose Marie Williams, Holly Walker, Jean Love. Enthusiasm is catching. The junior varsity cheerleaders don’t ‘hesitate to spread it in a variety of ways. As they learn from the var- sity cheerleaders, and from each other, the JV squad’s overabun- dance of school spirit bubbled. It gave that extra push needed for victory in all junior varsity sport events. Striving for perfection, JV’s devoted hours to practice. At the price of sore muscles and hoarse voices, the girls regularly adopted old routines and created new ones. By combining the best of the var- sity squad’s techniques with their own ideas, junior varsity Ce te at i: a M, ‘ th Pe ee rt WITH CHEERLEADERS like these, who cares about the team — we do!! Here, these talented beauties practice to boost our players and us on to an overwhelming victory. Oe 1.°or RECORD HOLDER f High Jump Tammy Whitt (4'6”) =Discus Rose Marie Williams (92'10 ’) 280 Yard Hurdles — Undra Deshazor (12.8) Judy Mills (12.9) ; Rose Mprie Williams (1:15.4) angfones (2:44) fet Deshazor (28.3) Undra Deshazor.(39'10 ) 4 cheerleaders achieved the enthusiasm needed teams. at | enthusiasm by helping with fund raising. ’ A favorite student pastime—eating—was “en Ou as members of the squad served at the eri y football banquet. They “ worked at concession iN during “ a Np SRS cagers fim nets . (— TOURNAMENT RESULTS thru OPPONENT : Halitax 58 ballers were EC. Glass 70 number one wes Halifax 63 with winning Jefferson Sr 21 Halitax 55 im season ney Nee) Sones antl ne Wilson. The two sta cot ae their season at the end of first semester. GW led t ee oor mat h icky Pree and Victory is Soulfully Sweet after the Eagles 56-51 victory over Halifax. Found caught up in the jubilant crowd are George Price, Bruce Williams, Greyling Chandler and Terry Walker Front Row: Coach Dave Brown, Nando Bar- bosa, Tommy Coleman, Terry Walker, Derrick Smith, Greyling Chandler, Rob Murray. Back Row: Bruce Williams, Buddy Curry, Rick Cobbs, George Price, Ardith Collins, Roger Taylor, Kenny Lewis, Butch Thomas (manager). 91 Format Changes, High Quality Bring Students Enthusiasm MONEY MAY NO? pe everything but it does help! Euvantes Business Staff Lee Wann, Martha Hodge, and Brenda Hagar find coun- ting those precious bills a pleasure, never a chore. RECEIVING HELPFUL pointers from his fellow staffers, Alan Walker tries his artistic hand at drawing one of the popular feature pages. Enjoying his handiwork are Edward Kyle, Ward Hagar, Katie Freeman, Elizabeth Shields, Laura Atkins, and Lorye Patterson. a “Shhh . . . Genius at work!” Fun with an abundance of talent at work. Combining originality in both artwork and text, the Euantes staff af- forded students illustrated short stories, poems, essays, special features. Besides providing top-notch reading material to satisfy a wide variety of literary tastes, the Evantes also encouraged GW’s aspiring young writers. There was always the hope, the chance, to see their creations in print. Various literary works provided ample opportunity for the staff's ar- tists and photographers to exercise freedom of expression in illustrating the selections. Attractive and thought-provoking for the reader and staff. WRITERS AND READERS enjoy creative art and literary work. lynn Harville, Leslie Ho we, inny Allen, Randy Ferguson d), and Leigh Motley (co- d satisfaction as well as in scanning the fal advisor, showgems pleasure at the profit Katherine Eartnd Laura Williams make suggestions on - to spend the money. a? - = ‘etball te be FS 3 pparently paid off Sy Poges b. or rats me to spury ee tea SMICTOFIES nome eee sec Eanes oth oc F ' : = i : } ; al ‘ ies diged eek eet PMN nr. merase Seta sie OO Ci iy i. ee... cen, one 1 APPLIED FOR YOUR PA 2 TURNED IN A PHOTO? 3 HAD THE LETTER WRI — fi re | —, special role Seniors. Senior lounge. Publications staffs. Early dis- missal. Colleges. All culmination of 12 years for the Class of ‘74. Stephen Noel Adkins Sandra Lee Aherron Frances Gail Allen Johnnie Elizabeth Allen Tracy Lee Allen Wayne Neal Allgood Aurelia Dewayne Anderson Cynthia Gail Anderson Diane Laverne Anderson Margaret Marie Anderson Pamela Kaye Andrews Deborah Nell Arnn Alvan Macauley Aron John Lynwood Baggerly Charles Michael Baker Sharita Avis Banks Bet | on wy Mary Virginia Aaron Valeria Annette Adams NOT A MOMENT to waste has Susie Duke, as she utilizes each spare minute in her quest to absorb the plot of The Catcher in the Rye. BRO SRNEY EBM: IIR AEE Dana Lee Barbour Sharon Marie Barbour Graham Jackson Barkley Sharon Jeannette Barksdale Terrance Barksdale Brenda Sue Barnes Be GINNY AARON ‘Cheerleading 2,3; Pep 3; Monogram 4. EDNA ADAMS (Gon. Cho. 2,4,4; SCA 3. STEVE ADKINS Symph. Band 2,3,4. GAIL ALLEN ICT 4, JOHNNIE ALLEN Con. Cho. 2,3,4; Mxd. Cho. 2. TRACY ALLEN Model T’s 3,4, sec. 4; Junior : ‘Marsh all; Homecoming 4; Cheerleading. WAYNE ALLGOOD EMC 2,3,4, Pres. 3; ICC 3; Training Band 2,3; Chess 3; Library Asst. 4. _. AURELIA ANDERSON DE 3; FHA 2; Pep 3. MARGARET ANDERSON Chatterbox 3,4; French 2,3,4. MICHAEL ANDERSON DE 3,4. KAYE ANDREWS Civics 4; IRC 3,4, Sec: _ tres. 4; SCA 2; Spanish 3,4, Sec-tres. _ 4. MACAULEY ARON Basketball 4; Civics Club 4; Football 4; French 2,3. DEBBIE ATKINS DE 3,4. CHUCK BAKER Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Marshall; Monogram 4; Spanish 2; Who's Who; SCA Trea. 4. SHARITA BANKS Art 2,3,4; Senior Play 3. JACK BARKLEY Latin 3; Spanish 3. TERRANCE BARKSDALE Concert Choir 3,4; Monogram 4; Track 2,3,4. ‘BRENDA BARNES FBLA 4, Sec. 4; Kiltie Korps 2,3,4, Co-Head 4; SCA _ 2,3; Spanish 2. . CINDY BATES FBLA 4. CLAY BAYES Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. JO ANN BEACH DE 3; FHA 3. PATRICIA BEACH FBLA 2; Student Sec. 3. MARK BEAMON DE 3,4. ALBERT BEARD Basketball 2. ARTHUR BELTON ‘Spanish 4. SHARON BETTS CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Civics 4; Con. Cho. 4; FTA 4; Girls’ Cho, 2,3; Homecoming 4; Kiltie Korps 4; Pep 3,4, Pres. 4; _ SCA 2,3,4; STC; Who's Who 4. HENLEY BIDGOOD Dis. For. 3; For. 3; French 3; GAA 3: Jr. Marshall; Model T's 4, Vice-pres. 4; Monogram 4; Sec. 4; Poetry 3; SCA 3; St. For. 3; Tennis 3,4; Transferred from Carlisle School in Martinsville, Va. ’72. ANGELA BLACKWELL GAA 2; ICT 4, Sec. 4; Pep 2. SALLIE BLACKWELL Kiltie Korps 2,4; Spanish 4. RONNIE BOND latin 3,4. ALICE BOOTH French 2,3; ICT 4; SCA 4. RICHARD BOWEN NHS 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Transferred from Lexington High School in Lexington, Va. in ‘72; Who's Who 4. VICKY BOWENS Kiltie Korps 3. EDDIE BOWMAN Football 2. DAVID BOWYER DE 3,4; ICT 4. DIANE BOYER French 3; Latin 3,4; Model-T’s 4; Transferred from Carlisle School in Martinsville, Va. in ‘72. ROSS BRACKETT Library Asst. 4. DIANE BRAY VOT. NAN BRIDGFORTH CAVALIER 3,4; Board of Editors GAA 3; Homecoming 4; IRC 4; Latin 3; Model-T’s 4, Tres. 4; Monogram 4; Pep Club 3; Tennis 3,4; Transferred from Carlisle School in Martinsville, Va. ’72; Who's Who. GARRY BROOKS Civics 3,4; German 2,3; NHS 4; SCA 2. DEBRA BROWN Con. Cho. 4; Girl’s Cho. 3; Mxd. Cho. 3. Billie Anne Bates Cynthia Jean Bates Clayton Edward Bayes JoAnn Beach Patricia Lee Beach Constance Ann Belcher Arthur Lee Belton Susan Frances Belton Glenda Dale Bennett Sharon Rena Betts Harriet Henley Bidgood Angela Mae Blackwell 2 an a 8 Anes NE ON THEIR WAY to another one of their many activities, Iris Phillips, Gena Collins, Sharon General, Christy Harris, Francina Hughes, Patricia Yancey, Jena York, Carol Porter, Carol Holiness, and Karen Hairston hastily make their way to another Y-teen meeting. Primes we ? Sallie Ann Blackwell Ronald Lee Bond Alice Faye Booth Richard Lee Bowen Vicky Maria Bowens Michael Jack Bowling Charles Edward Bowman Steven Michael Bowman David Wayne Bowyer Diane Elizabeth Boyer Rachel Elizabeth Brachman Ross Otis Brackett Shelia Diane Bray Nancy Hatton Bridgforth Shelia Diane Broadnax Garry Wayne Brooks David Lee Brown Debra Diane Brown 99 ave a good Wa k Donna Irene Brown Karen Elizabeth Brown Then there was the fuel shortage, especially significant for seniors who do the most driving. No gas! Waits in long lines helped develop patience and consideration. Jerry Lee Brumfield Walks to school home AE Gti again offered chances to look around observe. The simple beauties of nature suddenly became apparent. Fun of small talk Gregory Kenley Bryant as groups ambled became an anticipated daily happening. Karen Denise Buckner Peter Sidney Burch Abram Joseph Burkett FOR THE ANNWALDE, Sr. 4 Ferty Richardson even gives up His blue jean jacket br a tuxedo. Clifton Poole ani Greg Bryant assist Parsons observe he‘amusing event. « Ma te 100 Graham Tull Burnette Martha Louise Burton Cynthia Leigh Calloway Alexis Nicole Campbell Hazel Jean Carden Roger William Carpenter Durel Thomas Carson Randall Allen Carson Donna Sue Carter John Thomas Carter Larry Wayne Carter Margaret Wright Carter David Russell Cason Mary Elizabeth Chambers Carl Lamonte Chandler ae ; : Vivian Sue Chandler � : VIVIAN CHANDLER Med. Careers 2. BOB CHANEY Civics 4; Dist. Foren- -. sics 3; Forensics 3; French 2,4; ICC 3; Kitty Carol Chaney Pep 4; Poetry 4; Prose 4; Public Speaking 3,4; KITTY CHANEY FBLA _ 4; Forensics 2,3,4; Poetry 2,3,4; Prose 2,3. SHERONE CHANEY FBLA — 4; VOT. JAY CHATTIN Wrestling 3. _ BENITA CLARK Basketball 2; FBLA 2; Pep Club 3,4; Training Band 2. DAVID CLARK CAVALIER 4; Board of Editors; Civies 4; German 3; ICC ‘4; Latin 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Who's Who 4. DENNIS CLARK All-Dist. Band 4; Symph. Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4. VICKIE CLARK Girls’ Cho. 2; Spanish 4. DAVID CLAYTOR Football 4, JONI CLIFTON Symph. Band 2. NATHANIEL COBBS DE 3. KEITH COCHRAN ICT 4. JAMES COLE German 3,4; Symph. é collide oe Ents, Band 2,3. MYRA COLEMAN a ae ARE © GT ond Debbie Chatterbox 4; DE 4; SCA 2,4; ye ; f cante back to ELOQMEREE Spanish 2. TREVA COLENDA FTA 4. WER Me lend helps g GENA COLLINS CAVALIER 3,4, ; 7 Board of Editors 4; FBLA 3; French 4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep 2,3,4; SCA. 3,4. JOEL CONNER DE 3. BILLY CORR William. Robert-Chaney Symph. Band 2; Track 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4. SANDRA COX Actor, “Mrs. Mooney”, Flowers for Alger- non 3; Spanish 3. Sherone Faye Chaney Danny Walter Chase Jay Robert Chattin Benita LaVerne Clark David Alan Clark Dennis Keith Clark : Vickie Lynn Clarke David Allen Claytor Linda Ann Clifton Keith Byron Cochran James Avery Cole Myra Elizabeth Coleman Treva Hope Colenda David Harry Collie Dianne Marie Collie Gena Norrell Collins Roger Frank Collins Russell Hervin Comer Teresa Ann Compton Lovelace Joel Conner William Ellis Corr Deborah Colleen Cousins Teresa Ann Covington John Edmond Coyle Sandra Kay Cox 103 LF —s WORKING AS FEATURE editor for the Chatterbox, re) , a es another story for the school paper. for change ee oe Seniors saw change and growth. Naval JROTC arrived. Girl's sports enlarged to in- clude track. Plate lunches, library privileges, and course choices increased. Stuart Laurens Craig Manuel Crawley Amy Lynne Crews Gable Crews Barbara Gail Criswell Carlene June Cromer Joyce Diane Crumpton Margie Crutchfield Frances Deaver Cuttle Betsye Carol Dalton Doris Hester Dalton Sharon Kaye Dalton Vickie Annette Dalton Jon Michael Daly Leon Harry Davidowitz Karen Lynn Davis 104 a ee a DIRECTING TICKETS SALES for a basketball game, Anne Rutledge, cheerleader, watches Laird Sager count his change. Coach Ben Ken- : dall supervises the conference. a Mary Anne Davis Rhonda Jo Davis Richard Thomas Davis Valerie Elizabeth Davis . Vickie Diane Davis Wanda Faye Davis Henry Fenton Day Lacy Franklin Day Kathy Ann DeAlba Steven Edson Decker Varn Zell Deshazor Frances Cuttle Teresa Leigh Deyton Nancy Alice Dillard Matthew Smith Dishman Betty Jean Dixon Eva Marie Dixon Maurice Delano Doby Dennis Larry Dockery Deborah Louise Dodd Douglas Bayard Donaldson Ronald Lester Donnelson BUT THERE’S JUST one catch it’s slightly used! They box holds the results from two hours of pryingg second-hand gum from the bottoms of cafeterigh tables. Laura Sue Douglas “Who wants g Frances Ann Doyle ORT Susan Jones Walter Raleigh Dryman Susan Marie Duke Jean Carolyn Eanes Angela Faye Edmonds Dana Denae Edmonds Barbara Jeannette Edmunds Roger Jackson Eggleston Walter Wade Elliott Brenda Leigh Ellison Kathy Dee Emerson Brenda Ann English Wendy LaDelle English Mertice Marie Epps 107 Patricia Gale Etheridge James Edward Eubanks Starlette Annette Farlow John Kermit Farmer Larry Wayne Farmer Lisa Dianne Farthing Angela Donnice Ferguson Barry Lynn Ferguson N ote brains at work ee ae es As the end of the first nine-week grading period arrived, so did the anticipation of seeing one’s name on the honor roll. Exceptional work brought 275 GW-ites rating on the honor roll list for the fall. This signified that many seniors were on their way to the ever popular exam exemption. Randall Charles Ferguson Andrea Kay Ferrell Aubrey Kendrick Ferrell Beverly Jean Ferrell 108 LaVern Faye Fitzgerald Mary Lee Fitzgerald Stephen Richard Fitzgerald James Calvin Fletcher Barry Steven Foster Ronald Jennings Fowler William Temple Fowlkes Beverly Bernard Francisco Delores Ann Friday Deborah Karen Frizzell Karen Ann Fulk Debra Ellen Fuller Elizabeth Ann Gaddy Janet Marie Gaddy Michael Gambrell Garry Lynn Gardner Roger Lee Gardner Sharon Yvonne General Diane Lynn George Diane Faye Gerringer Susan Ann Gilbert Evelyn Viola Gilchrist Leesa Marie Glaze Martha Susan Gourley Kathryn,Anne Grady Harry Powell Graham Rickey Ricardo Graham Charles Lester Gravely Cynthia Diane Gray Lucile Gibson Green Lisa Anne Greenberg Edith Kay Gregory Jeffrey Howard Griffin Margaret Ethel Griffith Debra Juanita Grubb Karen Loy Gundaker MPING PRACTICE challenges thé Waggoner who catches passes in CAVALIE William Alexander Gunn Vickie Jean Gwynn Brenda Jean Hagar Anthony Keith Hairston Barry Anthony Hairston Beverly Jo Hairston Karen Cyril Hairston Lawrence Keith Hairston Lucille Maxine Hairston Pamela Denise Hairston Ronald Andra Hairston Voight Ferrier Hairston 1 ee eee ee ee ee a Ss eee eee 112 In March the Senior class started to formulate plans for graduation, class day, and the prom. Many details to be finished and much work to be done but it was fun! Sherry Lee Haraway Sharon Kay Harper Christy Elizabeth Harris Karen Denise Harris Robert Andrew Harris Rosalind Renee Harris William Michael Hart Ella Marie Haley Katherine Gentry Haley Jeffery Lyle Hall Peggy Leigh Hall Michael Lee Hamm Aleta Marie Hammond from Longwood. ‘ youthful mentor. = as cc F's = oom : ) UE —-a : | : h V y at JEAN HALL Campus Life 3,4, pres. 3; ICC 3,4;' Chatterbox 3,4, PEGGY HALL Chatterbox 3; SCA 2; Spanish REMINISCENT OF THE good old days. 2. ALETA HAMMOND DE 2. ALLEN HARAWAY. Track 3. SHERRY HARAWAY SCA 2,3. CHRISTY HARRIS CAVALIER 3,4; Homecoming 4; ARC: 4; Junior Marshall: Kiltie Korps 3,4; Pep 4; SCA 2,3,4; Who's Who. FAYE HARRIS Pep 3. KAREN HARRIS Con. Cho: 4; SCA 4, MARLA HARRIS FBLA 2; -Kiltie Korps 2,3: Lettergirl 4; Model-T's 3,4; SCA 3,4. ROBERT HARRIS: Civics: 3,4, Vice: pres. 4; French 2,3,4; IRC 3.4: NHS 3,4; Who's Who. ROSALIND HARRIS Campus Life 2; FTA 3; Kiltie Korps 3; SCA 2,3,4. MIKE HART Campus Life 3; Spanish 4. WILLIAM HARVEY DE 3: LEONARD HARVILLE French 2. 1CT “3. SANDRA HARVILLE FTA 3,4, Sec 4: SUSAN HASSELL Con. Cho: 3,4; French 2; GAA 2,3; ICC 4; Library Asst -4, JULIA HATCHER CAVALIER 3,4, Board of Editors 4; Civics Club 4; German 3 4; Latin 3,4; NHS 3,4; SCA’ 3; Who’s Who. LORI HAYES Campus Life 3; Forensics 4; Latin 3,4, . Tres, 4; Medica! Careers 2; NHS 3,4, Sec. 4; Prose 4: SCA 4; Who's Who Philip Edmond Harvey Sandra Lee Harville Terri Leigh Haskins Marietta Susan Hassell DONALD HAYMORE DE 3,4, CINDY Julia Kathryn Hatcher HAYNES Latin 3,4. STEVE HAYNES Lori Elaine Hayes All-Dist. Band 2. DEBRA HEDRICK DE 3,4. RANDY HEDRICK CAVALIER 3; Chatterbox 3,4; Pep Club 2; Sr. Theatre Guild 2,3; Track . 2; Marching Band 2,3,4. BOYD HEFFINGER’ All-Dist. Band 3; Foot- ball 2; Symph. Band 2,3,4. DEBORAH HEINTZ FBLA 2,3; VOT Donald Ray Haymore Cynthia Denise Haynes Steven Woodrow Haynes Debra Ann Hedrick ; Hunt Randolph Hedrick Ro Deborah Leigh Heintz thy: “Play: 2,3; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; .— BARBARA HENDERSON FBLA 4. KATIE HENDERSON FBLA 3; GAA 2,3; Pep 2,3,4.. MEG ‘HESS CAVALIER: 3; French 2; SCA 4. CATHERINE HIGH Campus Life 4; Con. Cho. 4. DANNY HILL German 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Who's Who. MARTHA HODGE Euvantes 3,4; FTA 4; IRC 4; SCA 4; Spanish 3,4. CAROL HOLINESS Pep Club 2,3,4; SCA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4. BRUCE HOLLIDAY Chatterbox 3,4; SCA 4; Who's Who. MALINDA HOLSHOUSER CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; French 2,3; Latin 4; Model-T’s 3,4; SCA 2. PAUL HOLT Football 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pep 3,4. BILL HOOKER All- Dist. 3; Campus Life 3; Football 3,4; Forensics 2,3; Monogram 4; Poetry Reading 2,3; Prose 2,3; Track 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Wrestling 3. GLORIA HOWERTON Girl’s Cho. 2. LYNN HUDGINS Mxd. Cho. 2,3. JUDY HUFFMAN FBLA 4; NHS 4; Student Sec. 4; Who's Who. FRANCINIA HUGHES CAVALIER 3,4; Chatterbox 4; FBLA 4; French 4; Homecoming 4; Model-T’s 4; SCA 2,3. LYNN HUGHES Football 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. TAMARA HUNDLEY FBLA 4; Model-T’s 3,4; Student Sec. 4. CYNTHIA HUNT Campus Life 3; Cheerleading 2,3, Head 4; Civics 4; Evantes 2; French 2,3,4; ICC 4; Monogram 4; Pep 3,4; SCA 3. DEWEY HUTCHINS CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; ICC 4; Junior Marshall; SCA Del. 3,4; SCA 2,3,4, Co-chairman 4; Pep 4; Who's Who 4, LYNWOOD HUTCHINS DE. 3; SCA 2,3. MICHAEL HUTCHINS Foot- ball 2; Mxd. Cho. 3; Pep 2. BILLY HUTSON Concert Cho. 3,4; Mxd. Cho. 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. ROBYN HYLTON Actor 3, “Flowers for Alger- non”; Civics 4; Dist. Forensics 4; Forensics 4; French 3,4; ICC 4; Latin 3; NHS 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Poetry 4; Theatre Guild 3, Co-Chairman 4; Who's Who 4; Transferred from Carlisle School in Martinsville, Va. '72. RUTH IRVIN SCA 4. VANESSA JACKSON DE 3,4. DEBRA JACOBS FHA 2; Pep 2; SCA Alt. 2; SCA 3,4; Spanish 2. GREG JAMES DE 3. LINDA JARRELL Mixed Cho. 2,3. AnnMarie Henderson Barbara Jean Henderson Margaret Ballard Hess Catherine Ann High William Daniel Hill Martha Dudley Hodge Carol Larmont Holiness Renetta Bernadette Holland Bruce Robert Holliday Susan Malinda Holshouser Paul Wesley Holt William Thomas Hooker Michael Lee Hoskins Gloria Ann Howerton Brenda Lynn Hudgins Judy Carolyn Huffman Lynn Jeffery Hughes Roxie Francinia Hughes Tamara Anne Hundley Cynthia Ann Hunt Patti Marie Hutcherson Dewey Marcellus Hutchins Lynwood Hutchins Billy Curtis Hutson Robyn Carla Hylton Ruth Naomie Irvin Vanessa Jackson Debra Patrice Jacobs Gregory Thomas James Linda Sue Jarrell Cena Est ti eatin XN é Ww This Certifies That having completed the Course of Study prescribed by the Board of Education and having the approved intellectual attainments and good conductis hereby declared a Graduate of this High School and is therefore entitled to receive this Diploma Given at Danvjlle Virginia.this 26th davof Jawary A.D.1970 Me” BO Chairman of Board pa bai an Superintendent of Schools 7 Fy Neti . ‘ Seeretarp of Board Urinetpal of Giah School SOME LUCKY SENIORS graduate early. nus 116 Robert Peyton Keesee Lisa Anne Keiser David Ray Kenerley Mary Ellen Kilgore Bobby Mitchell King Ora Gail Kirby CONTRAST BETWEEN THE tastes of students? Not a race between the sporty Mustang and the antique station wag§n remodeled by Charlie Strange! Elizabeth Virginia Knick Gary Michael Knick Iris Nadine Knight Chryle Anntoinette Koch Eileen Perri Koplen Terri Leigh Kushner BEVERLY JOHNSON Mxd. Cho. 2. DONALD JOHNSON German 3; Symph. Band 2,3,4; Track . 3. GLORIA JONES Basketball 4; GAA 3}4; Girl's Cho, 3,4.. MARGARET JONES DE) 2; SCA 3. MARVIN JONES Basketball 2; DE 3. SUSAN JONES. CAVALIER 3,4; Board of Editors 4; Civics 3,4, Treas. 4; French 2,3; IRC 3,4; Latin 4; SCA 2, STC, (CC 4; Who's Who, LISA-KEISER All- Dis. Band 2; Spanish 4; Wind Ensem- ble 2,3. DAVID KENERLEY All-Disi. Band. 2,3; Latin 2,3; SCA 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3, Vice-pres, 4; Who's. Who. MARY ELLEN KILGORE French 2; SCA 3 GAIL KIRBY Campus Life 3; Con Cho: 3,4; SCA 2. BETH KNICK CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; FTA 3, Pres..4; Senior Play 3; Spanish 2,3, Pres. 4; Theatre Guild 3, Co- Chairwoman:4; [CC 4; Who's Who. IRIS KNIGHT SCA 2. PERR} KOPLEN Actor 3, “Flowers for Algernon”; Evantes 3,4; French 2;3,4. TERRI KUSHNER Actor 3, “Flowers For Algernon”; French 2,3; ICC 2; Med, Careers 3,4; NHS. 3,4: SCA 4: Who's Who. Russell Howard Lamastus Eddie Dwane Leigh Anita Robin Lewis Jane Hamiter Lewis Jeanne Marie Lewis Keith Wayne Lewis Michael Lee Lipscomb Cynthia Ann Logan Anita Kay Lollis LuAnne Long Nita Cassandra Long James David Lord M eet star Pe are Robert Redford? Barbra Streisand? Sidney Poitier? The class of '74 dis- covered a lot of equally as talented actors in their ERP REE TESS ESS UF OER Re Senior class. Two plays were presented, “The Psychiatrist in Spite of Himself” and “The Romancers.” Both presentations were fully cast by seniors = : i ris - Bo ee “apse pet eS 3 and presented © ' 1 NEITHER RAIN, sleet nor kee ts ir ‘after 3:21 for the entire a PM. oat wa na bash ig student body. = Soe ee . 118 Harriet Newman Love Cynthia Denise Lovelace Clyde Randolph Mann Georg William Mann Mark Edsel Mantiply George Gilbert Martin Robert Carrington Martin Fredrick Keith Maurakis Victoria Karen Maurakis Sharon Jeannette Mayo Desdra Anita McAden Faye Marie McCall Jo Anne McDaniel Robert Vernon McDowell Artolar McGhee James Timothy McGhee Vickie Lynn McGill Wesley Keith McLaughlin RUSS LAMASTUS Chatterbox 3,4; Spanish 2,3. ANITA LEWIS Campus Life 3; Con. Cho. 4; FBLA 4; FTA 4; Mxd, Cho. 3; Senior Play, Stage Crew. 3,4; Theatre Guild 3,4, Sec. 3; Sec.-treas. 4. JANE LEWIS Cheerleading 2,3; Homecoming 4; latin 3,4; Monogram 4; Spanish 4. JEANNE- LEWIS CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; Concert Cho. 4; French 2; Prose 4; SCA 3; Who's Who. KEITH LEWIS Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. BRENDA LIPSCOMB Mxd. Cho. 4, MICHAEL LIPSCOMB Training Band 3,4; Transferred from Waukegan High School in Waukegan, Ill. '72. CYNTHIA LOGAN GAA 2; Hero 4; Kiltie Korps 2,3, Co-Head 4; Model T's 4. NITA LONG FBLA 4; SCA 4; VOT. JIM LORD Civis 4; Football 2; Junior Marshall; SCA 3; Senior Play 2,3,4; Who's Who. ANITA LOLLIS Actor 2; FHA 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; ‘Mixed Chorus 2; Pep. HARRIET LOVE CAVALIER 3,4, Board of Editors; SAFE 4; Latin 2,3,4, Sec. 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish 4; Theatre Guild 2; Who's Who. KEITH LOVE Basketball 2; Civics 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Junior Marshall; Monogram 3,4, pres. 4; Track 3. CYNTHIA LOVELACE Pep 3. RANDY LOWE ICT 3. DE 3,4. CLYDE MANN German 2,3,4; Symph. Band 2,3,4, MARK MANTIPLY German Club 3; Symph. Band 2. GEORGE MARTIN: Football 2; ICT 3,4. ROBERT MARTIN Latin 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Symph. Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Who's Who. KEITH MAURAKIS. — VICKI MAURAKIS CAVALIER 3; French 2,3,4. SHARON MAYO FBLA 4. DESDRA MC ADEN GAA 2; Girl's Cho. 2; Kiltie Korps 2. FAYE MCCALL DE 3,4. BOBBY ‘MC DOWELL Chatterbox 3; ICT 4. TIM MC GHEE Football 2. VICKIE MC GILL Concert Cho. 3,4; Girl's Cho. 2; Spanish 2. WESLEY MC LAUGHLIN Campus Life 3; Con. Cho. 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Football 2,3,- 4, Captain 4; Monogram 2,3,4; SCA 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. enda Joyce Millner A GW CHRISTMAS THOUGHT. ; sav rri Lynn Merricks Ann Miller Rae Mitchell d . iid Montague er Kathy Moore K é | Moore Mae tt a Sa age agi 121 Dig « senior privilege ei Sey) Highly regarded Pamela Jane Murphy senior privilege is the publications trip to CSPA con- vention in New York. Seniors from the three staffs took a chartered bus for fun, fun, Wade Keith Murphy fun in the world’s largest city. Plays, movies, and traditional tourist attractions ay kept GW seniors busy @ — THE PLACE IN the sun for Brenda Millner is for four days. © spot on the floor between shelves of books i GW library. ie Robert Roy Murray Carol Marie Musgrave Monte Alan Mustain Warren Otwa Mustain Mary Ann Nash Kathy Leigh Neal Wilson Bennett Newell Carolyn Trenace Newman Kenneth Edward Nunn Robert Martin Oakes Vernon Snead Oakes Vicki Lynn Oakes Beverly Ann Oom 122 Karen Lee Overby Cynthia Renee Owen Rebecca Joan Page Thomas Everette Parcell Pamela Nann Parker Irma Jean Parrott Deborah Ann Parsons Peggy Jo Parsons Lamont Howard Patterson Suzan Kaye Patterson Vickie Lynn Paul Michelle Ann Paulokovich Susan Lynn Payne Ronnie Dail Pearson Joseph Bryant Pergerson Stanley Irvin Perkins Melissa Newland Perkinson Virginia Nadine Petty a ‘WADE MURPHY Baseball 3,4; Foot. ball 2,3,4. ROB MURRAY Basketball _ -2,3,4; Civics 3,4; French 2; ICC 4; IRC 3,4; Junior Marshall; Latin 4; Monogram 4; SCA 4, Co-Chairman 4; Who's Who 4. CAROL MUSGRAVE Forensics 2; French 2,3; _ Kiltie Korps 2,3; Lettergirl 4; Model- 1s 3,4, Pres. 4; Prose 2; SCA 2. MONTE MUSTAIN Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Junior Marshall; _latin 3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; SCA 2,3; Track 2,3,4. WARREN _ MUSTAIN Chatterbox 3; Football 3. _ MARY NASH FBLA 3; FHA 3, Mxd. Cho, 4; Pep 3. KATHY NEAL Chatter- box 3,4; Kiltie Korps 3,4; Theatre Guild 2. BEN NEWELL Baseball 2,3,- 4; Civics 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Spanish 2; Who's __ Who. KENNETH NUNN Wrestling 2. MARTY OAKES Football 2,3,4; Monogram 2. VERNON OAKES Football 3,4; Track 3; Transferred from Eisenhower High School in Rialto, Calif. in ‘71. KATHIE OVERBY DE 3. REBECCA PAGE Basketball 4; Campus Life 3; FTA 2,3, treas. 3; GAA 2,3; Latin 2,4; NHS 3,4; SCA 2,4; Who's Who, THOMAS PARCELL Spanish 2. HENRY PARKER Stage 34 Symph. 3; Wind Ensemble 4. PAMELA PARKER DE 4; Pep 2; SCA 2,3,4; Spanish 2; CAVALIER 3,4. IRMA PARROTT FBLA 4; VOT. PEGGY PARSONS FBLA 3; Library Asst. 4. ALFREDA PATTERSON Hero FHA 4. LAMONT PATTERSON Foot- ball 2,3. SUZAN PATTERSON DE 3,4; SCA 2; Spanish 2. SUSAN PAYNE Campus Life 2. BRYANT PERGERSON Campus life 3; Foot- ball 3,4; Monogram 4; STC 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Training Band 2. STAN PERKINS ICT 3. MELISSA _ PERKINSON CAVALIER 3,4, Board of Editors; Latin 3,4; Pep Club 3; _ Transferred from Carlisle School in ‘Martinsville, Va. 72; Who's Who. erine Yuvone Phelps lris Denise Phillips Clifton Warddell Poole Carol Ann Porter Leonard Alan Powell Kevin Powell Tony Odell Powell Deborah Price Pri Dawn Pruitt Pr PR Dentley uitt isIE: ADUATION! HER VERY own cap and gown! § ams of Se nior Karen Hairston. — Mrs. ; ehior sponsor, makes sure ete 125 Look back now DED ae June 6 approach- ed with amazing rapidity, bringing for seniors a look-back over years spent at GW. Being the first class to leave with only three years behind them did not lessen the memories. COMING TO SCHOOL on a Monday does not appeal to Iris Philips. Pamela Hairston, Gina Shavers, Glenda Bennett and Francinia Hughes just grin and bear it. Susan Beverly Rodden Jessica Lynne Rodgers April Paxton Rogers Wanda Elizabeth Rogers Sharon Clark Roveta Ann Marie Rutledge Gary Blaine Ryan Brenda Sue Rye William Laird Sager Harry Peter Sakellaris Sandra Louise Sanchez Virginia Lynn Sanchez 126 Joseph William Sanford Julia Dianne Saunders Vickie Dee Saunders Deana Gae Scearce Debra Kay Scearce Michael Joseph Scearce Laura Leigh Scism Kathryn Ann Scott Mark Robertson Scott Thomas Joseph Scott Laura Lee Setliff Robin Glenda Setliff Susan Olivia Setliff Allen Travis Sexton Thomas Terry Shadrick Gina Gaye Shavers Patricia Ann Shelhorse Dana Marlene Shelton ee SUSAN RODDEN Med. Careers 3. JESSIE RODGERS German 2. WANDA ROGERS Cheerleading 2,- 3,4; GAA 2; Homecoming 4; Junior Marshall; Model-T’s 3; Monogram 4; Pep 3,4; Civics 3,4. ANN RUTLEDGE Cheerleading 2,3,4, Head 2, Co- Head 4; Civics 2,3,4, See. 3,4; Homecoming 4; Junior Marshall; _ Monogram 4; Pep 2,3,4; SCA 2,3,4; Spanish 2, Sec. 2. GARY RYAN SCA Alt. 2. LAIRD SAGER Civics 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Manager; German 3,4; IRC 3; Latin 3; Med. Careers 3, pres. 3; Monogram 3,4; SCA 2,4. HARRY SAKELLARIS French 4; Ger- man 4, SANDY SANCHEZ FBLA 2,3,- 4; Model-T's 3,4; SCA 4; VOT: VIRGINIA SANCHEZ SCA 3; Student Sec. 4. JOE SANFORD German 2,3; _ Wrestling 2,3,4. VICKIE SAUNDERS _ Campus Life 3,4, sec. 3; GAA 2. DEANA SCEARCE ICT 4, Tres. 4. — _ MICHAEL SCEARCE Basketball 2; — Football 2,3; French 2,3. LAURA ‘SCISM Campus Life 3; Chatterbox 4; Dist. Forensics 3; Forensics 3,4; French 2,3,4; IRC 3,4; NHS 3,4; SCA 2,3, Sec. 4; Spelling 3; Who's Who (4, JEFFRIE SCOTT DE 3,4; Football 2. KATHRYN SCOTT FBLA 3,4; Spanish 2,3; VOT. MARK SCOTT Chatterbox 3,4; EMC 3; Spanish 4; Symph. Band 2,3; Theatre. RAYMOND SEALS Football 3; Mix. ‘Cho. 2,3,4. ROBIN SETLIFF FBLA 4. SUSAN SETLIFF FBLA 4. GINA SHAVERS Campus Life 2; CAVALIER _ 4; Pep 2,4. MARGARET SHELHORSE Evantes 4; Latin 2; Transferred from Fairfax Hall in Waynesboro, Va., in ‘73. PAT SHELHORSE Model-T’s 3,4; Sponish 2. DANA SHELTON DE 3. ELIZABETH SHIELDS Civics 3,4; Evantes 3,4; Homecoming 4; IRC 3,4, Pres, 4; Junior Marshall; NHS 3,4; SCA 3,4; Spanish 3; Who’s Who 4. JOHN SHORE Football 2, Symph. Band 2,3, LISA SHOTWELL FBLA 2. PEGGY SHUMAKER CAVALIER 3,4, Board of Editors 4; French 2,3,4. CONNIE SIGMON: FBLA 4; ICT 4. FRANCES SIMMONS FBLA 2; VOT, NANCY SIMPSON CAVALIER 3; Board of Editors 4; Kiltie Korps 2; Latin 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; NHS 3,4, Treas. 4; Spanish 4; Theatre Guild 2; Who's Who 4. DONALD SLICE “All-Dist. 4; Campus Life 3; Symph. Band 2,3,4; Training Band 2; Wind Ensemble 4. BRENDA SMITH Hero FHA 4. DAPHNE SMITH Concert. Cho. 3,4; SCA 2,3,4, DARLENE SMITH Pep 3; SCA 3. DEBORA SMITH Actor 3, Flowers For Algernon; Con. Cho. 4; French 3; Pep 4; Theatre Guild 4. DENNIS SMITH DE 3, KIM SMITH CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; FTA 3,4, Vice- pres, 4; Spanish 2,3; Who’s Who. RONALD SMITH ICT 4, BARRY SNEAD All-Dist. Band 2,4; Concert Cho. 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Symphonic 4; Training Band 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4, Pres. 4. DONNA SNEAD DE 3,4. KATHY SNEAD Pep 3; Theatre Guild 3. CHUCK SPARKS DE 3,4. CYNTHIA SPARKS FBLA 4; Med, Careers 2. Elizabeth Hagar Shields John Lemuel Shore Melissa Jay Shotwell Peggy Denise Shumaker Cornelia Beatrice Sigmon Frances Gail Simmons James Allen Simpson Nancy Marshall Simpson David Keith Slaughter ere hid EYE to the future, D nglish could take time or a little reaming. with pecial ds her of her rexperiences in Spain. Donald Earl Slice Elizabeth Ann Smiley Brenda Kaye Smith Daphne Lynette Smith HE WORD! No un- i en allowed in Senior Sophomore Herbie + es not to get caught 8 Darlene Smith . But there sits Debora Lynn Smith ¥ Fanchenette Gepal Smith Glenn Warren Smith Kim Patrice Smith Laura Lee Smith Rita Coryn Smith Barry Leland Snead Donna Jean Snead Kathy Diane Snead Peter Stephen Soffriti Cynthia Marie Sparks 129 130 C hoose parking easily Student parking problems—a _mini- mum! Of course, there was that gas shortage! The new parking lot facing Broad Street entrance. By adding the parking lot, sixty more cars were provided for. The circle in front of the school was planned only for emer- gencies, buses and delivery trucks. Building front spaces are now free. Thomas Carl Spencer Neil Thomas Spissu Julia Michelle Spraggins Sharon Denise Stanfield Susan Kay Still Ellen Brown Stone Brian David Stoneburg Charlton Bell Strange Vickie Sue Stroud Cynthia Mary Swain Barry Shelton Swann Dewey Malloy Swicegood sid 1973-74 Energy cri sis. The gym parking lot has ees Jerry Stephen Swiggett Frank Talbott Cynthia Tarpley Cynthia Rosemary Tate Wanda Gail Tate Bonnie Serena Taylor Roger Lee Taylor Jean Testerman Phyllis Ann Thacker Karen Angela Thomas Lynette Adaire Thomas Alfonza Dale Thompson THOMAS SPENCER DE 3,4; Wrestl- ing 2. NEIL SPISSU Civics 4. MICHELLE SPRAGGINS Pep 4. SHARON STANFIELD GAA 2; Spanish 2. SUSAN STILL Chatterbox 3,4; FBLA 2, Vice-pres. 2; German 2,3; Model-T’s 3,4; SCA 2. ELLEN STONE FBLA 4; SCA 2. BRIAN STONEBURG DE 3,4; Football 2. CHARLIE STRANGE Civics 4; Ger- man 3,4, Tres. 4; ICC 4; Latin 2; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; SCA 4: Who’s Who. VICKIE STROUD Hero FHA 4, Vice- pres. 4, THOMAS STRYKER Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. CYNTHIA SWAIN German 2,3; Theatre 4. DEWEY SWICEGOOD Football 2; Latin 2; SCA 3; Track 2. JERRY SWIGGETT French 3,4; Pep 4. CYNTHIA TARPLEY Homecoming 4. CYNTHIA TATE FBLA 2,3,4. WANDA TATE FBLA 4, JAMES TAYLOR Training Band 4. ROGER TAYLOR Basketball 2,3. JEAN TESTERMAN Evantes 4. PHYLLIS THACKER GAA 3; Pep 4. KAREN THOMAS Pep 2; SCA 2. LYNNETTE THOMAS Cheerleading ‘2; German 2; SCA 2. JAMES THOMPSON All-Dist. Band 3,4; Span. 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,- 3,4, ROBERT THOMPSON’ Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. RAY THOMPSON DE 3; Pep 2. RANGELEY TURNER Model-T’s 3,4; Spanish 4; transferred from Carlisle School, Martinsville, ‘72. RODGER TURNER Monogram 3,4; Tennis 2,3. FRANK VECCHIO Civics 4; Football 2; Latin 3,4; SCA 4; ICC 4; Who's Who 4, TERRY VERMILLION Spanish 4; transferred from Powhatan High School in Powhatan ’73. MARCUS VINCENT ICT 3, CHERYL VON EIME ICT 3; transferred from Tunstall High School in Danville, Va. in ‘72. JOHNNY WAGGONER CAVALIER 3,4; Civics 3,4; Football 3,4; Monogram 3,4. JAMES WAGSTAFF Art 3. CONNIE WALDEN Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. ALAN WALKER Evantes 3,4; Theatre 4; Track 3, Manager. CATHY WALKER FBLA 4; VOT. DIANE WALKER FBLA 4; NHS 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Who’s Who. JESSE WALKER Debating 3. James Wesley Thompson Robert Walter Thompson Patricia Anne Tipton Sharon Delois Totten Cynthia Marie Travis Gary Eugene Travis Rangeley Turner Rodger Dale Turner Frank Anthony Vecchio Teresa Ann Vermillion Marcus Lee Vincent Cheryl Howell VonEime Decisions! Decisions! Johnny Waggoner tries to decide = 0 will be his lucky date. Susan Jones and Debra Fuller offer their suggestions. Garnett Lee Von Eime John Andrew Waggoner Connie Lynn Walden Cathy Lynn Walker Cynthia Lynn Walker Diane Mae Walker Geneva Walker Michael Layne Walker Patsy Ann Walker 133 134 Robert Alan Walker Jesse James Waller Sandra Faye Waller Euree Mullozzo Walters Debra Gail Walton Dennis Howard Walton Larry Clayton Walton Jonathan Eric Watkins Donna Marie Webb Katherine Darlene Webb William Sidney Webster Kimber Lee Welborne Kaye Annette Welch Ps Dennis Ray Wells OTER REGISTRATION comes to the campus. nder the sponsorship of the SCA, Mrs. Mary ong, city registrar, made it convenient for eligible Julia Frances Wells : ; eniors te become bona fide voters. TERRY WALKER Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram 4. SANDRA WALLEN Girl’s Cho. 4; Mxd. Cho. 3,4; Transferred from Tunstall High School in Dry Fork, Va. in ‘72. ANN WALTERS Hero FHA 4, EUREE WALTERS ICT 3,4. RONNIE WALTERS FBLA 4; Pep 2,3,4. LYNN WARD Pep 4; Transferred from Chatham High School in Chatham, Va. in ‘71. ANTHONY WATKINS ICT 4. JONATHAN WATKINS Wrestling way-jo: getinmers. 2. DONNA WEBB FHA 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Hero FHA 4, Vice-pres. 4; ICC 3,4; SCA 3. KATHY WEBB FBLA 4; Stu- dent Sec. 4; VOT, BILL WEBSTER CAVALIER 3, Board of Editors 4; _ Civics 3,4; IRC 4; Med. Careers 2; Spanish 2; Who's Who. KIM WELBORNE SCA 4. KAYE WELCH Campus Life 3; Med. Careers 2; SCA 4. DENISE WELLS FBLA 4, DENNIS WELLS Symph. Band 3. VICK! WELLS Campus Life 3,4; French 2. W. A. WELLS Football 2. NANCY WINDOW SHOPPING, NO! David Clark ponders that there has got to be some Vicki Lynn Wells WHITFIELD Campus Life 3,4: French William Addison Wells 4; Med. Careers 3,4. MARY Cindy Wilson White WHITLOW FBLA 2; FHA 3, Sec. 3: _ VOT. BOB WHITT Latin 3,4; SCA 2; STC. BERNITA WHITTLE DE 2. BONNIE WILES VOT. Nancy Kathryne Whitfield Mary Elizabeth Whitlow Caleb Chappell Whitt Robert Holt Whitt Bonnie Carol Wiles Phyllis Ann Wiles RHONDA WILES Actor, “Flowers For Algernon,” 3; FBLA 4. LINDA WILLARD Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. VIVIAN WILLHITE Spanish 2,3,- 4. ALMETER WILLIAMS DE 3; FBLA 2; Pep 2,3; SCA 2; STC, BRENDA WILLIAMS FBLA 3; Pep 3. LAURA WILLIAMS Civics 4; Evantes 4; ICC 4; IRC 3,4; Spanish 3; Transferred from Carlisle School in Martinsville, Va. ‘71. PEARL WILLIAMS FBLA 2,3,- 4. AUBREY WILSON Basketball 2,3,- 4; Football 3,4; Track 2. DEBBIE WILSON Girls’ Cho. 4. DIANE WILSON GAA 2; Pep 4; SCA 2,3; . Symph. 2,3. GAIL WILSON SCA 4. KEITH WIMMER DE 3,4; Spanish 2. VENESSA WITCHER Cheerleading 2; Concert Cho. 4; Med Careers 2,3; SCA 2; Symph. 2; Training Band 2. LINDA WOOD Art 2; GAA 2; Spanish 2. NANCY WORLEY NHS 3,4; Who's Who. SUZANNE WORLEY FTA 4. BETTY WORSHAM Library Asst. 4. NIKKY WYRICK Art 2,3; Pep 2; Symph. 2; Library Asst. 4. JENA YORK Pep 4; Poetry 4; SCA 4. JACQUELINE YOUNGER GAA 2. NANDO BARBOSA Foreign Ex- change Student from Angola, Por- tuguese West Africa; Basketball 4; Chatterbox 4; Civics 4; IRC 4; Pep 4. Rhonda Lynn Wiles Linda Faye Willard Vivian Diann Willhite Almeter Vernail Williams Brenda Mae Williams Brenda Mae Williams Margaret Ldura Williams Pearl Lila Williams Jerry Wayne Williamson Aubrey Wilson Debbie Ann Wilson Diane Marie Wilson James Berkley Wilson Judy Ann Wilson Matilda Gail Wilson Keith Vincent Wimmer Venessa Ann Witcher Linda Louise Wood PLANNING PICTUR Cheerleader Karen John Mathews, wit assistant Rhonda M@f Mat: m foreign friend Pion Fernando Antonio Da Silva Costa Pinto Barbosa. This name belongs to GW’'s foreign exchange student for ‘73-74 from Luanda, Angola. Nando fit into GW by taking typical courses and participat- ing in school activities. The year ante OF BS oF i was rewarding for Nando and all who knew him. Mutual gratitude. Nancy Gail Worley Nanette Joy Worley Suzanne Leigh Worley Betty Lee Worsham Thomas Wayne Wrenn Larry Carroll Wyatt Nikki Carole Wyrick Don Jackson Yancey Patricia Ann Yancey Jena Olivia York Jacqueline Lane Younger Fernando Antonio Da Silva Costa Pinto Barbosa 137 At GWHS 1974 TIME « individuals who can . Se a | “MAYBE THERE IS something here that we could put in the Stu- dent Directory!’ SCA co-chairmen (Dewey Hutchins and Rob Murray) confer with Laura Scism (sec.) and Chuck Baker (treas.). Showing its concern for the student body in a positive way this year, the Interclub Council rallied forces and provided a new refrigerator for the infirmary. During the year, those with headaches and sprains benefited from the available ice, special medicines were kept under proper conditions, and orange juice was always available for diabetics. Just a few of the benefits of the new piece of equipment. Each member of the ICC, specially chosen to represent his club, carried back to the club reports of joint endeavors and ac- complishments. Each wrote a report on operations of his group and set down important activities on a special calendar kept in the office. PLANNING AHEAD for a key meeting are officers David Clark (pres.), Pat Etheridge (reporter), Diane George (sec.) and George Price (v-pres.). Mr. James Slade, sponsor, helps make out the agenda. What’s Going On. . . What's Going O 2ST LIBRARY COMMITTEE members (Stanley Harris, Rob Murray, Maurice Doby, Esther Hicks, Sharin Betts, Debra Fowlkes, Alberta Martin, Kirby McMillan and Susan Hassle) listen attentively to veiwpoints of librar ians (Mrs. Judy Mosley and Mrs. Janice Helm). j EG? bp: — He : 8G — HARD AT WORK, members of the SCA Human Relations Committee (Frances Cuttle, Andrea Ferrell, Diane Brown) complete their task. There is the preparation of a tour schedule for new students and the sending of sympathy cards. , WORK BECOMES fun to David Claytor as he helps Laura Adkins, Beth Knick, Margaret Carter, Johnny Wagner, John Mathews, Christy Harris, Cindy Hunt, Elizabeth Shields and Kaye Andrews review homeroom representatives for the SCA. 140 @ fri rw ww £ EG THE FALL CONCERT Committee makes plans for a totally different kind of concert. Members (Kathy McClellan, Chan Phillips, Bill Webster, Wanda Nash, Doris Miller, Billy Corr, Wanda Deshazor, Iris Phillips, Laird Sager, Rebecca Page, and Jim Lord) add their own ideas. Student involvement! That was the watchword for SCA. Activities of every description were undertaken to afford every GW-ite a special place in the workings of the student body. “The ball started rolling” as imaginative students planned many new activities. Taking orders for student directories and holding a voter registration drive. Only two of the numerous activities which stimulated student involvement through the SCA workers. SCA was very active in school im- provements. A Library Improvement Com- mittee and also a Senior Lounge Improve- ment Committee were formed. Interested students discussed possible changes. A Human Relations Committee was created to “NOW DOES ‘J’ come before ‘I’ or ‘K’”” asks Carol Bowen. Fellow Health Education and Wel- fare committee members (Thomas Coleman, introduce new students to GW. _ Dewey Hutchins, John Denny Julia Hatcher, and Wi + eas et , ‘ ith these and many other activities, , ; Francina Hughes) share the task of filing some Y 3 ee (Robert Harris, Bruce Williams and twenty-three hundred cards. every student had a chance to become in- © Valerie Lester) compare notes after z volved in '73-'74. Truly an SCA year! making routine checks around school. | ONSLAUGHT OF SOPHOMORES calls SCA guides into action. Marla Harris, Matt Dishman, Randy Hedrick, Rangely Turner, Malinda Holshouser, Carol Musgrave, Carol Murray and Karen Moore are a welcoming committee to afford information and warm hospitality. -STUDENT DIRECTORY is: Quit) Committee Chairntan, | ise! 141 gree, 142 Brains and brawn, combine with a demonstration of character, scholarship, leadership and service. This list of qualities was demonstrated as National Honor Society members checked off a list of special activities on their agenda. There was a variety as the club made their mark on the school year. In line with administration policy, during the year membership requirements were changed in the constitution. For the senior class, |5% will be selected, for juniors, 10%. With this increase in numbers for the '74-'75 year, there will now be a much larger club with broadened horizons of interests. NHS members served as guides at college night. This annual event INDUCTION CEREMONIES for the spring N ational Honor Society: newly elected members was monumental. It marked the first selection of students un- der the new constitution. Also, it included not only participation of Principal E. l. Motley but also recognition by Supt. Zane Eargle, speaker of the day. . What's Ge for the fall, with college representatives meeting with students and their parents, was especially welcomed this year with the gas shortage affec- ® ting family outings. Members entertained children at the Faith Home with a Halloween party. They took Christmas gifts to the elderly living at the Danville Nur- sing Home. NHS students offered tutoring service free of charge to interested students. And the annual banquet, honoring inductees, featured the fun and frolic of eating and celebrating as a group in an away-from-school social occasion. a ing On. . . What's Go 4 BRAINS, BRAINS and more brains. National Honor Society members pose for a picture with the books they are trying to master. (George Washington watches over them.) MEMBERS OF THE Student Teacher Com- mittee concentrate on solutions to problems and suggestions submitted by concerned student. : 143 Going On. . . What's Going On. . . INTERRUPTIONS COME during a key meeting! Decisions about the annual homecoming are being made by the Monogram Club members Jane Lewis, Henley Bidgood, Coach Dorman, Keith Love, George Price. ee tttin ome pases HUMAN RELATIONS start at home for members of the IRC. Diane George, Katherine Earle, Ward Hager and Elizabeth Sheilds communicate in friendly discussion with teachers, Mr. Larry Mann and Mr. Charles Stephenson. 144 t's Going On . . . What's Going On . Physical determination and stamina earned letters for girls as well as boys in the Monogram club. Arrangements for the homecom- ing dance were made by Monogrammers, who also served as escorts for all the candidates. Special tribute was paid the cheerleaders at a reception planned by the club. MC also organized a bus trip to the state basketball tournament in Charlottesville, February 28th. With the advent of Nando Barbosa, foreign exchange student, the International Relations Club embarked upon a year of learning about other peoples and other nations. MONEY PASSES HANDS so pleasantly sometimes. Program selling as a project for the Monogram club brings in the valuable green stuff. Busily engaged are Rob Murray, Robert Wiles, Jimmy Milley, Amy Boor and Ellen Bolton. Hy See et i IRC planned the tea for American Foreign exchange can- didates. To give the GW screening committee an opportunity to make observations of prospective exchange students. For the Christmas social, IRC members held a banquet featur- ing Spanish foods and delicacies. Speaker for this dinner was Dr. Rafael A. Aquirre who spoke on life styles in Spain and Cuba. hte Civics Club programs were geared for awakening students to the world of varied civic endeavor. Highlight for the club was the assembly program planned for the entire stu- dent body. Speaker for the occasion was Col. William Coleman of the U.S. Air Force. The club awarded a scholarship to a senior, to be used at the college of his choice. Basis for this was academic need. Speakers from Danville afforded several club programs. Mrs. Jane Murray and Mr. Calvin Fowler, House of Delegates candidates, and Mrs. Alice Norman, discussing transcenden- talism, were two widely discussed programs. members are on their way to ed for the group followi Program. (Mis Pp What's Going On . . . What's Going On flaca age, if L. “ IN SESSION: T sus ideas for fund raising|projects. : pe “if DE students receive suggestions from|Mr. Lew Ramey : ' and Mr. Larry Hilliard. : ' ASSURED THAT their hard work has been rewarded by its success at G.W. FBLA members Kathy Farlow, Ellen Scott, Patsy Horsley, Terry Shetfield, Ann Hall, Ricky Graham, Debra Hawkins and Susan Still talk about the animal sale as a sales project for competition. 146 . . What's Going On. D DECA, FBLA, and VICA were just a few phases of the 1973-1974 Distributive Education program which were dealt with at GW. These provided a channel through which business-minded GW- ites “did their thing.” The Distributive Education Clubs of America was a_ student- centered organization with 200 members. The program of leadership and personal development was specifically designed to challenge and better prepare those sharp business minds for today’s promising in- dustrial world. Among the many DECA activities were fund-raising through the sale of “See-Clear,” a rally with neighboring DE clubs in the fall, par- ticipation in District and State Leadership Conferences and Contests (in which several GW students were elected to state offices,) and finally an ot to give for. those roney. V.1C.A. mem rry Rigney, and De I! bulletin board. DE STUDENTS soared high alongside the GW eagle. They were victorious-top-at the DE district contest. In discussion of the win are Delores Holder (2nd place nurse’s aid contest), Patricia Tipton (club scrapbook), Dena Scearce (club scrapbook), Darlene Holder (3rd place nurse’s aid contest), and Bobby Clifton (2nd place job interview). Employer-Employee banquet in May. The Future Business Leaders of America helped the members prepare to be the leaders of tomorrow’s commerce. Practical activities instructed the executives-to-be in all the fine points of business leadership. Such as in the March regional competition three par- ticipating students placed. After winning first place, the club bulletin board proceeded to the state competition. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America did their part to further their goal: to help students with interest in the trade, industrial, and technological world become happy, mature, and productive citizens. A Christmas banquet and the competition in Halifax added the seasonal touches. VICA sold “fruit-flavored’’stationery and “floating” candles. a VOCATIONAL INDUST, OF AMERICA eee’ Citizenship and Character WITH A CONTAGH © ty begins another busy work day at's Going O 147 . , What's Gong @ni What's Going Latin, Spanish, French, German Clubs . . . GW's ILLUSTRATIONS USED Foreign language clubs added a cosmopolitan air to life at get a point across to Lati GW, say it any of four ways—the clubs can translate it. sy Simpson (v-pres Latin Club featured presentations by some of their .). A Latin vocabul world traveling members who were fortunate enough to spend 10 days in Italy. The famous Latin banquet was once again held in spring with a guest appearance by Julius Caesar. Spanish Club was entertained by travelogue presented by Fernando Barbosa from South Africa and our own A.F.S. student, Mary Chambers. To top off the year, the club climaxed with a dinner featuring examples of Latin American food. French Club members broadened their understanding of French culture by monthly gatherings enhanced by speakers, original skits, “French Bingo”, charades and sampling savory French Foods. French club also had its share of world traveling members as approximately ten students traveled in France during Easter Vacation. The year came to an end with the annual French banquet. German Club members had a Merry Christmas with selling of German cookies to bring in a little added income. Plans were made to attend a German convention in Alexan- dria. With the arrival of spring, came the annual trip to old Salem. With the activity packed year of the language clubs, GW-ites were able to get a taste of just about any culture which suited their fancy. 148 i ha } F - = 4h fp et a Pia 2 = ay ae oe : See Soa.” eee. a a 3 ee : FRENCH DESIGNERS’ spark comments. Fashions: Say arouse the interest of French Cfub officers Wie ag we” Lindo Davis (pres.) and Cheryl Bryant. (v-pres:) (e% - as Mr. Larry Wilburn (sponsor) offers his .� expert opinion. STUDY ABOUT Spain—travel to Spainime Margaret Carter (v-pres.), Kaye Andrew SPAINAOR BUSI Spanish stug far G 149 RTT = FHA WEEK WAS an recieaneel for i ‘ another bulletin board. Joan Jefferies, Rava Eans, and Adrian Pounds display the results of their ingenuity. os veeoonemse SOS INIE S6QR Pesan ¢ SREAT smilesware pple of H.E.R.O. ry et recipes to tS care athy Bose Mo ic crise Planta: berated: by Universtiy gr Mapticy, Joan Jet tam may ickie Dalton o Beverly gms.) explains tf do's and —_ : Mother-Daughter dinner in November, and Father-Daughter picnic in May, served to bring better relationships between FHA members and their parents. Fashion shows and “good deeds” were also among the worthwhile activities indulged in by future homemakers. There was also socializing. Christmas parties and a Valentine Dance were two of the goings-on which made the members glad to be a part of the FHA. HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) was busy this year with launching its enlarged program of activities. The organization was concerned with needs of members as related to in- dividual jobs, careers, and community service. Enthusiasm and in- terest were maintained by tieing together topics for chapter meetings and class work. WITH SYMPATHY in their hearts, SAE members Carol Porter (treas.) and Beth Knick (pres.) consult with Miss Ann Shelton (sponsor) about the menu for the poor, hungry teachers on their work day. EE One foot in the present, one in the future. Student Action for Education. Future teachers. ; The club was active in community as well as school projects. ' Stockings were filled for the Fred T. Hatcher Activity Center at ae | Christmas. Teachers were provided with little added conveniences. 4 | Such as home-prepared plate lunches sold on work days by SAE : e members. 7 By as “Did the formula call for NaOH or H9So04?” “Is it supposed to be bubbling like that?” The Science Club is Here! There was laboratory research (maybe some good-and surprising-practice for budding Dr. Frankensteins???), fund raising projects (possibly a formula to change notebook paper to $5 bills), Lj gee “3 Pi EASTER EGGS BRING memories of childhood hunts. Andrea Jones, Sandra Harville, Delle English, and Cheryl Myers plan the SAE Easter party for the children of the b ae S em, es eee: mae: ewes Pick’ bie’ 1)? fk ry [7 Pe, and presentations by guest speakers (the Green Slime and his per- e Fred T. Hatcher Activity center. Nay sonal experiences). Something for all the inquisitive ones! i Sa — 151 at's Going On . . . What's Going On... “oo - Kk PLEASANT OUTFITS. Pleasant ! smiles, all part of the Model T’s. President Carol Musgrave, Vice- president Henley Bidgood, Secretary Tracy Allen and Treasurer Nan _ Bridgeforth prepare for a club affiliated func- tion. What could possibly go on in the school cafeteria each morning at program. Also a field trip was planned to Duke University Hospital in 8:30 A.M.? Breakfast being served unbeknownest to many? However the early spring. The year ended with the annual banquet where seniors hungry the students may have been, they were not being fed breakfast! were awarded trophies for their work. Instead, the cafeteria was the rather unique meeting place for the Cam- Fashion! Modeling! Grooming! Once a month GW’s Model Teens pus Life Club. met to discuss or sometimes learn new ideas in each of these areas. Health is the name and Medical Careers Club is the game! And Programs were presented on many different aspects of health and promoting interest and providing insight into medical and health beauty aids. Early in the fall, the Model T’s performed! The show careers was the game. featured clothes from a Danville store. The setting was a downtown Bake sales and handmade article sales brought in funds which restaurant with local patrons admiring the skills and looks! aided various charitable organizations and supported the club WORK COMES BEFORE pleasure and accomplishments. A productive year doesn’t ‘just happen” for the Medical Careers club. Mary Chambers (V-pres.), Lynn Walker (trea.), Mrs. Charlotte Carter (sponsor), Banu Duruman (program chair- man), Nancy Whitfield (sec.) and Bonnie Taylor (pres.) find this true as they work on the club’s program. 152 at's Going On . . . What's Going On . Thanks to the Pep Club, Eagle opposition found it hard to deflate GW’s ever optimistic spirit. Pep Club sponsored buses for each “away” game which transported expert yellers, screamers and clappers to each town. Members were also busy drumming up spirit in Eagle territory. Abilities were not only heard but also seen as members assisted in making posters for each game. Who says females are the weaker sex? Certainly not members of the Girls’ Athletic Association. GAA provided opportunities for the athletically inclined to cultivate abilities. Volleyball afforded hours of competition for members as they took part in intramural tournaments. Enthusiastic response to basketball gave rise to GW’s first girls’ basketball team. 154 sticks powerful THE ATMOSPHERE IS SET. Bats and helmets, fans and managers, patrons and varied ac- tivities, behind the baseball scene makes the bats game complete. with victory a HEALTHY CUTS produce win ip Smith gets it all togeffer as he connects with the pitch in the game with Durham. we part waa a Sgt oe aides PRK, signals eres ceguetaglies a none ni «figure in the background signals time” or. “the student body Seam the BASEBALL Front Row: Bill Newell, Richard Wiles, Mike Adkins, Alan Moore, Barry Clark. Second Row: Chip Smith, Steve Daniels, Jim Clark, HAPPINESS IS. . . Wade Murphey (co-captain), Jon Daly. Third Row: Ben Newell, Bruce getting out of school Williams, Monte Mustain (co-captain), Ronnie Anderson, Dal Massey. especially to play Fourth Row: H. F. Coleman, Steve McCarty, Keith Lewis, Frank Fulton, ball. Dal Massey, Ricky Wrenn. Back Row: Coach Joel DeBoe, Bob Parker, Coach Charles Steve McCarty, Chip Smith. Smith, Jim Clark, Alan Moore, and Barry Clark stop to wave good- bye as they enter the bus leaving for Laurel Park. me. oF Sa? , 2 : ee ee uae OPPONENT G.w. OPPONENT Roxboro 0) ] Martinsville 6 1) Hargrave Fé 4 E.C. Glass 3 Hillside ] 3 Amherst 9 Durham 0 6 Halifax 4 A : Hillside 6 6 Hargrave 0 THERE’S MORE TO hitting than Durham 5 8 Martinsville 2 swinging. First baseman Frank Roxboro 1 4 Amherst ] Fulfon displays the other Lynchburg 0 6 Halifax 9 echnique -against Hargrave 11 E.C. Glass 6 aa a an Pate eR ue Ee im ek one i arena Se a 155 district Ore iden ; win “ Ae “A QUICK START, produces a winning race as Larry Fallen fires out from the ; MP starting blocks to pldte 2ndinthe 1000 yard dash during. the district meet. a “ es mie ¥. eal Soe oi Seem 3 el Fe al . Mss. me z 4 % : Pig re Wr, id “4 a tle ok Nigar lla a MEMBERS OF THE 1974 GW Track Team. Seated: Wesley McLaughlin, Bryant Pergerson, Jon Daly, Ronald Donaldson, Monte Mustain. Standing: O’Haril Loney, Stewart Banks, Richard Chaplain, Coach Elmore Lyons, Larry Fallen, Charles Hunt, Robert Wiles, and Kenny Lewis. A FIRST in the discus brings success to Bill Hooker in the meet with Halifax. GIVING THAT 100%. effdrtir™ STeVerrrTE- gerald, pole ‘IF THE BALL wasn’t so heavy | wouldn't have to make such a face.” So goes the philosophy of Jon Daly as he rhythmically hurls the shot put to its new destination. SKY IS THE limit! Track team member Wesley McLaughlin prepares to release the discus in track practice. NEW RECORDS SET '74 Shot Put—Jon Daly—52’1” High Jump—Monte Mustain—6’2” Long Jump—Kenneth Lewis—21’8” 220 yd. Dash—Larry Fallen—:21.6 sec. 120 yd. H.H.—Kenneth Lewis—:14.8 sec. 330 yd. I.H.—Bryant Pergerson—:40.3 sec. 880 yd. Run—Ronald Donnelson—1:59.1 sec. Stewart Banks—1:59.2 sec. Robert Wiles—2:00.0 sec. 2 mile Run—Richard Chaplin—9:58.1 sec. 880 yd. Relay—1:32.4 sec. O’Haril Loney Kenneth Lewis Bryant Pergerson Larry Fallen Mile Relay—3:29.7 sec. Charles Hunt Robert Wiles Stewart Banks Ronald Donnelson 157 what basketball i the way. for GW's future state champs. - The girls’ team was om sai: success 40 come. “We didn't do Beer Ee _ sidering we played teams that ae we'll be better.” SPURRED BY A struggle with opposing players, Undra DeShazor shows determination. She scores another basket, leading GW toa victory over Martinsville, 41 to 29. Ary Hinson, teShazor, Hol ino 3 4 : Dp ei ie ea manager Cheryl . : week a semen 158 opposing teams once GW’'s FUTURE golf pro, Randy Riddle, gets into the swing of things, as he practices for his next golf match against Martinsville which ended in second place honors. PREPARING FOR THE number one tee off, Frank Vecchio and Robert Harris stroll across the green. MEMBERS OF THE revived GW golf team. Bobby Williams, Frank Vecchio, Bill Harris, Frankie Jones, Randy Riddle, John Updike, Robert Harris, and d coach Robert @Q = Jones anticipate: upcoming 4 match with Martinsville 159 160 ae, Sh a €2 a � Well. ... No, maybe he could Fe Hmmt”. «Tenhis coach ‘Randy Wertz prepareS'stratégy for the next match. Coming up is thesarch rival E.C. Glass. S. tee 4g We wae i orn pes : : a SP at PS -, a We Will Cone LOADING UP FOR their match at Durham, the Boy’s tennis team is just about set to be tagged with another victory. vie Ay: fe ff Mpiich a haa IN Durharmn 3008 | PATIENTLY AWAITING the results of the George Washington: Martinsville tennis match is Coach Randall Wertz. Tech- niques used by the GW Eagles resulted in a 8-1 victory. ices Versi epee oro (A) “yy 9 Roxboro 0 (H) 8 Durham 1 (A) “Heit ———T1H rf Martins- os ville 2 (H) 0) Glass 9 (H) 8 Hargrave ] (A) 8 Halifax ] (H) 8 Martins- ville 1 (A) 8 Hargrave ] (H) 9 Halifax 0 (A) 0 Glass 9 (A) READY FOR ANYTHING! Henley Bidgood positions herself for her Roxboro op- ponent’s serve which led G.W. onto a victory. GIRLS TENNIS WINS. 6 LOSSES 6 Martinsville Glass e5 s Martinsville Seven Hills é LEANIM@ INTO THE serve is wen. She gives a full — Praia ie return to score a point in the 7- “ail 0 defeat of her Martinsville op- : “ponent. OR fae a 161 “WELL, THAT’S AN idea, bu? , IBNG.ATAN old CAVALIER, ' i ; i there’s always room for cna! I .s Veer thot they impr oe ed really did Wear oxfords Lea. Belli be bobby socks. solution to the . that Ufidentit Soe Frances Cuttle Copy Editor REATION OF CAPTIONS is no job, even for Sharon, as become a walking Malinda Holshougeee Jeanne Lewis 9 ecco y Senior Statisti itor? x ; Sports Editor Bncy Simpson ulty Editor a Te 1 ee NECESSARY materials for checking lists . and creating lively spor copy, Malinda and prepare for a b in CAVALIER. 162 “NOW WHERE COULDIT “| JUST DON’T see how you do _it with®$uch easey Harriet.” L. Rave i Copy wie AG} .come oil fy WW for everyone. that list? wenden: Melissa Perkinson toking in stride ali the WS SusSription Ed 4 trials and tribulations of GBA¥ r nut tS underclass photography, Se + 4 c Lo - ‘wi PSLEPEEIAGTS ; | : ] of WITH WRITTEN PROOF to answer her unseen accuser, Melissa denies the charge 4 that her frequent office Margaret trips are due to skipping. gai cae Pe Keeping subscription lists gam Ci9ss (copy) aye accurate takes a lot of an Se = tw record checking. 4 Harrigf love ied Ss Club Editor A ee eI fl David Clark Mr. Jesse Gussler Business Manager G.W. Business Manager me ARRANGING FINANCES TO publish the CAVALIER calls for quite a bit of bookkeeping. Business manager Clark, whose guardian angel is Mr. Jesse os, eet a ac - ie ‘ Gusler, GW’s business manager, has a look at the book. is completion oe ine CAVALIER advertising 4, jects Editor fon for Nan and Sysan. Susan Jones Advertising Editor for, CAVALIER ‘74. Debra Fuller Class (layout) Editor “for the day. - Plays, Books, Devices, Interest Dedication! A good word to refer to the Educational Media, Library Club and Theatre Guild. Main objectives for the Library Club were to provide a better library. The group encouraged students to use facilities by making them aware of their opportunities. A Hollywood it’s not! But Theatre Guild showed enthusiasm. Honors came to GW as the group scored “‘excellent’’ in the Charlottesville district contest. Casting of parts and a schedule of rehearsals spurred members into frequent preparations. The club also had a big part in helping with the Senior play and all festival activities during the year. Responsibility for audio-visuals at GW was in the skilled hands of the Education Media Club. Members were called to perform.tasks necessary for the viewing and learning associated with this equip- ment. All day. Every day! Education Media's primary concern centered around the taping and showing of a wide selection of program for the classroom. But members were also available to help teachers with the varied e problems related to movie and slide projectors. HUNE sag : ie As a new project, a separate room was set up to make sepeigenont : , oe a available to the faculty certain equipment, in a self-service manner. — : Special summaries were made to inform the faculty as to available Oe: material. RMR FAKES, PERFECT! Thec aabeth Knick, Randy Fergurson _ . Glass, Lyn 164 | Mr. Vincent Oglesby EVEN THE HEAD librarian makes wise use of his time an d the library, when researching one of his favorite topics. - o he ae al egy - Research, with or without teacher, enjoyment and relax- ation—these reasons and more were why more students than ever before enjoyed the library this year. The library proved to be a pop- ular resort for students who wished to share fellowship and conver- sation before school. New shelves for more books and a new arrangement in a more logical order were instituted to benefit the students. This year, the library began staying open at night in order to serve adult evening classes and those students who did not have a chance to use it during the day. Another novelty introduced was the permit system, which resulted in more respect and appreciation for the library and its functions. A take over by the library of audio- visual equipment helped to equal the distribution of projectors, transparencies, etc. lot more fun. a Se i | iBACK 69 om Bis sai i BE MMT DOM in the library affords for S Place td : — books. Fr CAREER INFORMATION is provided for all, thanks to the ingenuity of the National Honor Society. A special portion of a table in the library has been designated for students to use as a source of free in- formation. o3 . y - uk by z : PMSA eit “ 7 bs § - git S059 Mee? £y5 3 t . 3 S phidedas tcboduhs fadaieda Ledohes Lsdndetohnaathes ty taAphebebobebabulyttanbed 4 BLUE BELLS AND cockleshells and pretty reais all in a row! 151 honor graduates ‘(lane Sinan fifth honor, Laura Scism, valedictorian, Leigh Motley, fourth honor, Brenda Hagar, salutatorian, and Harriet Love, third honor) give their best smiles. They receive setcgnition fot ioe sohiending achievement from Mrs. - Audrey Grinstead. : oe HER G.W. FIRST! Mr. Ben Kendall, athletic director, and 168 ee A gy nt _ oe ba by 4 eer? be ks oA 5 4 co A ATHLETIC AWARDS assembly puts shining Rock Fletcher, outstanding lineman; Jon Daly, out- PREPARATION IS THE KEY as Martha Burton rope dither Row: Jackie standing athlete; John nse nielbah og studies for the F.B.L.A. national spelling com- oe ; Coo ; (enfol petition. To be held June 13-16 in San Fran- eading Corot. Bowen. fennise Unde ley, tennis: K ith Byrd Mike Adkins, cisco, California. In preparation for the test ee rememaee tata rot OS feny=—-basebo ; Feank-Fulton, Wilson. stustier= a Peggy Hall and James Rumph stand ready to give aid (with dictionaries). ; WINNERS ALL display winning smiles. Cited as outstanding student in a particular academic field, recognition on Awards Day came. Front Row: Donna Webb, Home Ec; Bryant Pergerson, Naval JROTC; John Pruitt, natural science; Barry Snead, music; Peter Burch, Industrial Arts; Keith Toomes, Distributive Education; Martin Oakes, Driver Ed; David Clark, mathematics; Robert Harris, social studies; Alan Walker, art; Leigh Motley, foreign language; Brenda ico guage arts. Second Row: Bob Chaney, debate; Lori ie Williams, Mary Chambers, forensics; Bobby Martin, i i % 3 $ : ee es e343 ‘3 $ ier erect: 3 Saenne: asanveneatentes radeeeeecie iri tt rr titiry eee: BONE Aree AwheDETE RE seis eeee eters eeeses vipment at hand, Le Ww : uu z at a re) bs 8 = ? = ow a ee aie ae Driver’s Education Drives Home a Point—Always Drive Sately 172 Through a combination of study in the classroom and agg oe iss ons p THIS PIPE CONNECT- practice on the range, driver's education successfully _— ED to this valve .. . transformed countless trembling pedestrians into confi- dent, capable motorists. Students used class time to learn safety rules, functions of engine parts, and basic mechanics of driving. Then, on the driving range, they put their knowledge to the test. Occasionally, a student behind the wheel of an un- familiar car learned his lesson—the hard way! But Coaches John Watlington, Larry Ashe, and Lucy Barringer kept accidents to a minimum, while providing necessary instructions to their bewildered—sometimes the volkswagen flips its lid over prices! bewildering—students. AND WHERE DO we go from here! Common theme for beginning drivers as they try to figure out the com- plexes of GW’s driving range. Good preparation for the open road challenge. 2 eh DER ae = COACH JOHN WATLINGTON ® shows concern for a future driver’s antics on the driving range. Classroom theory doesn’t give all the answers in time for the begi nner. Witness an occasional bump! ae STUDENTS HAVE learned their lessons well. The parking lot reflects sss. techniques learned in driver's ed classes. Late spring saw more cars at school, as the gasoline shortage eased. wd i “ ee hae « ; ‘ A aah f Pe ee . a wise eS ine a Lige - owt ar ' be : PA ae? bed a Beet Facts and Figures Paint Purposeful Pictures of School Life We were here! George Washington High School. 1973-1974! The statistics are impressive. They speak of big business! Two major building complexes occupy a 60-acre site. A new vocational building will house 300 people. Of major importance is the field house on the athletic field and the concrete stadium which seats 4000 people. The athletic field house acts as a dressing room and affords ample storage space. There are also two restrooms which can be used by the spectators that attend certain events. The driving range, with a field house and a loud speaker system, is used for regular classes all during the day. There are special adult opportunities after school hours. GW students serve as volunteer in- structors for the adults. There are 84 regular classrooms and one bookstore. Then, there is a bandroom with two anterooms. A cafeteria with 60 tables, 360 chairs, two regular lunch lines and a “junk” line. This affords ample eating area for 500 students per lunch period when staggered into five time units. Ge, Re ———e need yore 3 MANVILLE FIRE. (SPECTOR t 3 | i The kitchen boasts three ovens, ten cooks, six working tables. Two stock ovens, one pressure cooker, three large refrigerators, three warming tables. One large storage room, three cashiers. One pantry, and one walk-in freezer. GW has a large gymnasium, and auxiliary gym and special athletic lecture space. There is a well-organized library, with over 22,- 000 books, and a copy machine available for students. Conference rooms can be reserved for unusual group work. A large and small auditorium serve 1,250 people for GW and Danville citizens. Special school and civic programs are presented. There are three classrooms with stages, 31 offices for the VIP’s. At last count there were over 2,278 pupils to take the 204 courses offered by 126 instructors. One principal, three assistants, six guidance counselors, three librarians with one full time secretary, six office secretaries and six full time custodians. A whole lot of chiefs and a whole lot of Indians! Dull statistics can’t tell who we were and what we did as in- dividuals. But ‘74 CAVALIER will. ¥ IT TAKES A HEAP of plan- a «ning and working to keep 00 students in line 173 “COURSES, GOOD; housing facilities, good; and boy to girl ratio, good; this looks like the college for SCHOLARSHIPS FROM Wake Forest University interest Christy Harris as Mr. Charles M. Carter and Miss Doris Wilson discuss the necessary requirements. r lounge on m4 m LE OR ee whey ay % : Deft fingers— but no dull mind— and it’s a real summer challenge. AN EARLY CHECK for Robert Hendricks! Preparations in the spring bring money and business (busy-ness!) to three ‘74-er’s who discuss their good luck.at having landed summer jobs! Ricky Graham and Leigh Motley anticipate similar good fortune. 175 THAT FINAL TOUCH! Mrs. Joylette Graves gives one last check to be sure that everything is at its best for the Fine Arts Festival visitors. PAs nani ARTS FESTIVAL DISPLAYS PERFECTING HIS HIGH C Art appreciation boomed throughout GW and Danville during Rote, Barty soneod sats aa the spring ‘74 Fine Arts Festival. Students shared their talents ir for Fine Arts patrons. ? : : : : creative expression with the Danville patrons through presentation: by the Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, and Theatre Guild, and ex: hibits by GW’s budding artists. “Love”’ was the big word with the concert choir. Their perfor: mance of the folk musical “It’s All About Love’’ represented the music department of GW. Accompanied by a small jazz ensemble, the choir opened the annual Fine Arts Festival. Members of the Theatre Guild continued the theme of “Love” G.W. actors entertained with a presentation of the romantic farce ALL SPRUCED UP IN colorful spring attire, MIXED CHORUS Bottom Row: Anita Lollis, Kathy Gregory, , : . . Ella Jones, Ricky Graham, Billy Poole, Michael Anderson, Fa cencert crelr' gies another lively Rita Wagstaff, Brenda Lipscomb, Trudy Davis, Middle Row: Sharon Turner, Mary Price, Saundra Waller, Billy Hudson, larry Custer, Maurice Doby, Joy Wells, Gloria Jones, Linda Motley, Brenda Ellison. Top Row: Shelia Jeffries, Jean Jones, Angela Younger, Bobby King, George Wilson. Piano: Cheryl Belcher. Guitar: Jeff Elchols. Drums: Phillip Cambell. annual spring concert. | J ; + “ es he i b 176 TALENTS OF STUDENTS “The Romancers’”’. The drama students gave a performance of the story of two lovers conned into matrimony by their scheming fathers. The program concluded with the Jazz ensemble. Six trumpets, five trombones, and five saxophones played jazz, rock, Dixieland, and popular music. Students from the art department exhibited pen and ink sketches, paintings in watercolors and acrylics, and graphics. Also displayed were crafts, sculptures, ceramics, and pottery. A variety of techniques were viewed by the public. For the en- joyment of the viewers, the FHA provided refreshments. “DIDN'T | TELL you never to go near that wall,” Pasquinot (played by Beth Knick) roars to his daughter, Sylvet, (played by Anita Lewis) in the Theatre Guild play, “The Romancers”, presented for patrons at the Fine Arts Festival. “ ANOTHER ONE OF Ann Henderson’s achievements in ceramics! A medieval castle gets a final . touch before the show. Keith Pulley XO nei astiey s the structure. 177 LOCAL TELEVISION programs on Danville Cablevision are only a touch away with cameramen Wayne Goodson, Peter Burch technical direc- ; tor, and Randy Hedrick Audio- x ; visual man. : Enter the 4th network. See what's happening behind the scenes. You know, Cable Television can be installed in your home. And free of charge! Open the way for Channel 9. Danville’s “9” is up-to-date. Danville Cablevision Check out news and human interest reports. Find out 560 Patton Street ; what's going on in Danville and throughout the state. Tune in NOW! Brown’s Florist 431 Chestnut Charlie’s Stop and Shop 103 Franklin Turnpike For Flowers, Food, PEKING tH ee Y Fashion—Danville JR esr ine a You don’t need a special occasion to send a message with flowers from Brown’s. Member of FTD, it delivers exquisite arrangements with quality and assurance. Whenever taking a drive down Franklin Turnpike, STOP by Charlie’s. Where you can SHOP ... and SHOP . . . the convenient way. Your money goes a mile. Brown’s is the place to go! Located in the heart of downtown Danville, Brown’s has long anticipated and fulfilled the JEWELRY needs of the citizens. Johnson's Drug Store fills your diverse needs with convenient shopping and a large selec- tion. Let Johnson’s help you today. Brown's Jewelry Co., Inc. Masonic Temple Johnson's Drug Store 2384 Riverside Drive 179 “THIS SHOE is fantastic! The right color, ve the right style, and the right price “3 2 LONG, this should be just right.” “| CAN’T DECIDE if he would like me better if | wore Channel or Musk Oil.” “EVERYBODY'S GOING denim, so, why not me? This bag will look great with my new dress.” ae Sharon Bunting J � 9 Main St. wn tal x= w = - w ul rm) GW nee aon: oad ON eta: Beebo THAT SPECIAL touch in FOR ei atin epee as Ot , Holiday Inn offers of food. Holiday Inn also offers best wishes any meal a variety Wg bavanhok iene Wh Rineeig oe i le le _ A ive iday Inn 500 Riverside Dr Hol 2 SA wees ei be = iy Bs pie eee ee ole $e te “a te ae ae a Gi a. @ a ae ade’ ss aS oe ee ace = ee ee 182 i the Charcoal House 3426 Riverside Drive Dealers Provide Transportation, Nourishment for Residents DISCOVERING SOME OF the souvenirs from the Charcoal House, Kim Humphries, Laura Shaip, and Beth English have also discovered the restaurant’s trademark — excellent food and service. For the finest in dining, visit the Charcoal House. While you’re there, try an exotic new taste—homemade Lebanese food atinex- pensive prices. Sunday buffet dinner has something to suit the tastes of every member of your family. If you are planning a group dinner _ or maybe a party, ask for the banquet room. The Charcoal House has facilities to comply with your every wish and need. Quick service and a friendly atmosphere provide excellent surroundings for fine cuisine. Whether you have a party of two or twenty, you can count on fine meals at the Charcoal House. we, $ = Le LN i= Barkhouser Ford | 3604 Riverside Drive � Whether it be an economy car like a Pinto, maybe a Mustang. - - Whether it is a luxurious LTD or a Thunderbird. Find them all at _ Barkhouser Ford. Style and Economy in each e _ regardless of style! The salesmen at Barkhou : upon for special attention and help in the choi Ford. Fantastic new 1974 cars are available at reasonable prices and dependable service on all repair jobs is a must. If the energy crisis is on your mind, ask the helpful salesmen at Barkhouser Ford to suggest an energy-saving economy car. AWED BY THE beauty of this 1974 Ford Mustang, Susan Jones and Lex Bendall also find the other Fords irresistible. WBTM 710 Grove Street Callahan Cleaners 133 Watson Street “South Main Lunch 408 S. Main Street DeCorr 105 Watson Street SO. THE STUDY : SOE THE BODY ae THE Wee STRANGE “THINGS — COME - TO LIGHT! Motley’s Pharmacy 1206 West Main Street Danville Chrysler Plymouth 750 N. Union Street J.C. Penney Co. Ballou Park Shopping Center Mutual Savings and Loan Co. 500 Main Street Wyatt Hall Food Store 135 Watson Street Danville Beauty Academy 3324 Riverside Shopping, “Center — ee ae Modern Pharmacy 155 S. Main Kingoff's Jewelry 442 Main Street A WATCH - FROM Wadi Jeweler’s is whatjkeeps Mr. and Mrs. Lee Von Eime up With the times. lL Any Time, a Good Time to Shop Kingoff’s-Make | Ever wonder where your best friends shop to find the fantastic, elegant selection of jewelry that they flaunt in your face? Well, don’t feel left out. You too can enjoy being in style with the modern, intricate designs that Kingoff's displays in its fine jewelry. 184 Low prices and a huge selection to appease anyone’s tastes are dominant qualities which make Kingoff’s downtown, the only place to shop for fine fashion jewelry for every occasion. Rely on the qualified staff at Kingoff’s to help you pick out your diamond and wedding rings. Hodnett and Speer 440 Main Street Key Rexall Drugs 30 Riverside Center ENTERTAINING=THEIR. FELLOW schoolmates fi, SCA fall concert is an énfoydble task for The Tanbury Band. Rush Wholesale Co. 3645 Riverside Drive Star Shoe Shop 120 South Union Quik-E Shop 2920 Riverside Drive Silverman's Clothing Co. Nor-Dan Shopping Center Leed’s Music Center Nor-Dan Shopping Cent ANOTHER DAY. ANOTHER dollar. Another disc jockey. Pleasing young Danvillians is Coach Billy Corr’s main goal, as he plays the hits daily at a local radio station. 185 Merchants Furnish Entertainment, Transportation, Supplies Does your office or study need to be refurnished with those little necessities? Then “truck on down” to Danville Office Supply and benefit from their large selection of equipment. Wyatt Buick will sell you a car and will assure you of service when needed. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? Danville’s newest, most modern facility, Skatetown, provides supervised fun for the entire family. A trained professional staff is always available to help. If buying a compact car is your way of saving energy, let Schoolfield Bank and Trust make this possible with its brilliant ability to help you save your money and provide loans. ert, @P.42 Pete SC et etsees — Pe eee 4 CKO eReeeT VTE CKD Care @ + oe 4 og “Schoolfield Bork and Trust. 4017 W. Main Street Oe (eee : 186 Area Reporters Supply Young Listeners with Music, News Register Publishing Co. 123 S. Union St. News, news, and more news ... the Register Publishing Co. informs citizens of Dan- ville about happenings around the world and right here in town. Reporters associated with this paper are always found “where the acti on is.” So, be an informed citizen and read the Register. A NEW, FASTER type-setting machine operated by Mr. Ferguson at the Regis- ter Publishing Co., causes wonder for George Chukinas and puts out Danville’s paper faster and more efficiently. ®: Get into the groove with all the greatest sounds in town. Tune in to WYPR. From sunrise to sundown, the “Whipper Good Guys” provide varied entertainment to suit every taste. Keeping up with the latest news is the name of the game at WYPR. The disc jockeys will keep you up with the top tunes and latest sounds. You can count on WYPR for the best in sound. 187 Dibrell Brothers 512 Bridge Street DAIRIES For Anything Your Heart Desires, Select United Products ° Milk, juices, eggs, cheeses, and numerous other delicious dairy products. All trademarks of United Dairies. Home delivery three mornings a week provide convenience for customers. How are you going to pay for that new car you need? People’s Industrial Loan Corp. is happy to solve any money problems. Bringing to Danville in- ternational awareness and sending southern hospitality to foreign countries, Dibrell Bros. and their employees spread the best of Danville abroad. EVER MINDFUL OF pollution and the energy crisis, these GW students enjoy the sunny tide home from school on their modern MBA Industrial Aves!™, we bicycles. « @ple’s Industrial Loan. ra ugh ESouth Market Danville Merchants and Educators Provide Opportunities For complete banking services, allow First State Bank to handle that hard earned money of yours. Member of FDIC, First State Bank helps you to organize your business affairs. Come alive! For the real thing, take a refreshing break with an ice cold drink supplied by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. If you want a choice of cars, then Swanson Motors, Co., is the place for you to go. Swanson’s Motors has a car to suit every taste and bank account. Growing Danville Community College presents an economical education in both University parallel and an oc- cupational area. THE HELPFULNESS of friends proves invaluable to Karen Hairston as Leigh Motley assists her in the arrangement of her collar. + phenengee® Swanson Motors Co. 2505 Riverside Drive Danville Community College 1009 Bonner Avenue ln te: ’ e ae z a Ps 189 All the latest and greatest soul sounds can be heard on WILA, Danville’s only station that features top gospel and soul music. Hourly local, national and world news .. . is also a _ . regular feature. So, be informed . . . Tune in to WILA. informed station i in town. PROUDLY DISPLAYING the most prominent “Soul Mobile” are George Price, Derrick Smith and exchange student Nando Barbosa. 190 ried Await with Convenience Kentucky Fried Chicken 604 N. Union ake SO on | aaaty - NaN: 8 + roo bi’ + te te ie May ew te AMERICAN NAT x TRUAT G g of the Sea Restourant ‘Avenue Memorial Drive, For the utmost in fine food and service dine at the King of the Sea Restaurant. It will surely satisfy your appetite with wide variety of selective foods. King of the Sea is happy to provide a banquet room for either a dinner or a party for you and your friends. Whether you order to go or eat in the restaurant, you will enjoy any meal or snack prepared by the REGULAR; King of the Sea. Your very wish will be their command. Try it! 383 PREMIUM” MODERN FACILITIES OF the new downtown Bank of Virginia—Danville branch of the Bank of Virginia provides a cen- Main Street B | Vi ; i ia tral location for all customers. Dewey Hutchins meets ate : we An { OF 1S) nla notes with gratification that the smiling teller corer ae ae ; te e appreciates his account. mam m Ho my i. = w Biiivs 1 ta) ia w The name has changed, but the courtesy is the same. The Bank of Virginia offers the same reliable quick ser- vice which has been _ its tradition since its founding fathers. Since being in Dan- ville, the owners and per- sonnel have adapted to the many. economic problems surrounding the citizens and have modified their systems to better aid you and your family. Whatever your household needs, Link- Watson has. them. Whatever your gardening needs, Link-Watson has them. Whatever your athletic needs, Link-Watson has them. If needs are all you have why not let Link- Watson get into the act! Walk tall and stylish with the best in footwear. Make AA Callan Ferrell your feet feel important Fine Shoes with shoes from McCollum- 519 Main Street Ferrell Shoe Store. 3 About to take a new perspective Link-Watson Corp. on life, seniors Bill Webster and 314 Craighead Street Julia Hatcher stop between classes to look back on their many ex- periences at G.W, 193 194 deabensusts¥abbacweue amp i) If you want to save money and receive quality at the same time, buy a used car at Murphy Motors, Co. Murphy offers a vari- ety of cars in all shapes, colors, and sizes. The people at Murphy's are always ready to make a deal with you. So, if you want a change of cars, but can’t afford a brand new model, then go see Mr. Albert Murphy. He will be sure to make you a steal of a deal. a a cee rem erent Murphy Me} +f) Co. 2639 N. Main St. “YOU PEOPLE HAVE got to get on the ball and pick up those GW students,” says Officer T.N. White to bus drivers Wayne Scearce, Jim Coward, L.T. Lavender, J.G. Berry, and Ernest Bolton. wo the Danville'Traction-and Power Co. 411-South Main’ Street Don’t rush, don’t worry. Leave the driving to someone else. Danville Trac- tion and Power Company helps to eliminate parking worries and gas problems for only a fraction of the cost of gas. Don’t spend excess time taking your brothers and sisters to school; let the Danville City | buses do it for you. Take advantage of the new “Bus and Shop Plan” by riding Danville Traction and Power buses to and from downtown Danville. Fashions for the girl on the go can be found at Frances Kahn’s. Whether the occasion calls for casual sportswear or exotic party outfits, the helpful staff at Kahn’s can fill the order. The finest in stylish footwear can also be found in the modern shoeshop at Kahn's. For com- plete outfits, go to Frances Kahn's. i 9 deo f ae” mal wear can be found at Kahn’s. : ; ia Tht % , = Carol Bowen, Henley Bidgood, Kay : Parker, Pat Shellhorse and Anne Tucker find happiness at their “Al , 4 4 EVERYTHING FROM SPORTSWEAR to for- P Frances Kahn’s. favorite boutique. Yb Wes Kaan 410 Main Street 195 Are you one of the lonely, disgusted students who can’t make up your mind about the future? Well, cheer up. There is a place for you . Averett College right here in Danville. Averett is one of the best four-year colleges around, just waiting to assist you in continuing your education at a quali- ty school at home. Averett College 420 Main Street miste Y OU rselt ‘@i ‘ Spay Lot I07 Si 9 Mour Pinna Quality clothing is the name of the game at Sater’s Men’‘s Shop. Fine fashions and cheerful assistance make for pleasant shopping at reasonable prices. Whether it be a sports coat or a classy tux, a man will find attire suitable for any occasion. If you need a special outfit for the Senior Prom, rent one from Sater’s at a low cost. The salesmen at this popular men’s shop will help you to choose the perfect outfit for that special night. AN EXAMPLE OF the fine line of leather coats and jackets. from Sater’s Men’s Shop, is the one SES ENG SE ey eS Spter's Mén’s Shop. “7, 5 822 Main Street. ; ys a ys My ao ye ho $e Dan River Inc. Alabama Division _ ta ia! de 5 al r ue oe Inc. pone OME itt ou ay A vA: nit Division AF “et v ae . are , 3 by I. i 1 ‘i y | sp en‘s Knit Apparel Fabrics og a R A, Women’s Knit Apparel Fabrics ears! Home Sewing Knit Fabrics Pile Fabrics for Apparel and Home Furnishings Apparel Fabrics Sheets and Pillowcases Dan River Inc. Danville Division Men‘s,Women’s, and Children’s Wear Fabrics Home Sewing Fabrics d Pill es Sheets and Pillowcas Morganton Hosiery Mills, Inc. Division of Dan River Inc. Women’s Hosiery Panty Hose Body Fashions Men’s Hosiery Dan River Inc. oe Floorcoverings Division Commercial and Residential Carpet Iselin Jefferson-Woodside Division of Dan River Inc. Dan River Inc. Webco Knit Division Apparel Fabrics 2 Lingerie Fabrics Home Sewing Fabrics Men‘s Warp Knit PETES Home Furnishing Fabrics Apparel Fabrics ; BU ae Industrial Fabrics - e e S Women’s Warp Knit i Te oh Greige Fabrics This iS Dan River Apparel Fabrics - Se We would like you to know us better. . . and shiny as tomorrow. . Dan River is one of the nation’s largest textile | We've got a lot of machinery, a million spindles, companies, with thirty three manufacturing 20,000 looms, and 1,700 knitting machines. plants in five states producing over 385,000 But, more important to us are people. . .design- ; ee miles of fabrics each year. Our sales in 1973 ers, managers, production workers, engineers, : a are expected to exceed $400 million. salesmen, inspectors. . .20,000 of them, all part- We've been around a long time, since 1882, S in Dan River and its future. but. . .we’re dedicated to being as new, bright We would like you to know us better. . . ee River Dan River Inc. Danville Division, Danville, Virginia 24541 , Giles lowers ' De ah y RE Blackwell Motor Co. aed | S; Main ene N rere 560. N. Union ark Place Pharmacy | | Womack Press 007 West Main Street fr 410 Craighead “BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB” is not the case with seniors Mary Kilgore and Debbie Price. They smile with satisfaction as they talk about last periods test. : 197 Need an efficient, capable printer who is ready to assist you whenever a problem arises? Find out for yourself that ICP can fill the bill. Standing behind the company representative is a modern printing plant. Only the best is good enough for Inter-Collegiate. } 4 naceornntenssnisiatienaiaaiiiea ie Nat ‘ t HARRY LEA VOLKSWAGEN, INC. op Soe ana comes “ae, acnreiensgts setae Gas shortage? You say there isn’t enough gas to fill your car? It looks like you need a compact Volkswagen that will save you gas and money. Harry Lea Volkswagen has a “bug” in every different color imaginable to suit your needs. A Volkswagen owner can always depend on Harry Lea for quick and complete service. The only place where you are offered a complete line of squarebacks, sedans, volkswagens, convertibles, karmann ghias, wagons, and fastbacks, Harry Lea Volkswagen is the place to go for variety and economy. If you want a sharp, little car to sport around town in, go to Harry Lea’s today! Where do you go to get a beautiful senior por- trait? Where can you get extra copies of your senior proofs? From Mr. W.C. Cuddington, staff photographer! A professional photographer, Mr. Cuddington spends an ample amount of time on each sitting and promises a lovely photograph to. every customer. harita Banks At this time of scarce and expensive gasoline, everyone welcomes quick, reliable transportation. Try the Danville and Martinsville Busline. Traveling daily between Danville and Mar- tinsville, it delivers businessmen, students, and the members of the general community to their destinations. Safely. And promptly! If you need to charter a bus for a group excursion, call D M. Do it today! é Mercury couldn’‘t brightened anyone's day better, if he had brought them himself; so since he couldn't, he sent Dewey Hutchins to deliver the message of love. Featuring also dish deidence me ‘sodiclaak beauties, Ray's Florist is popular with the young and old alike. If you are plan- “ ning a wedding or reception in the near future, ask Ray s fo - ce you with your lo al design. if Oe ae D M Buslines 2104 Riverside Drive Swicegood Mall Ray’s Florist NEW SUGAR FREE ® You've got a lot to live and Pepsi’s got a lot to give to refresh any party or informal gathering. Pepsi Cola Bottling offers a choice of five tasty products that could quench anyone’s thirst. If it’s the calories that you’re worried about then drink a delicious Diet Pepsi. é e PWipe off that smile while you are at fe tion fee Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 2205 North Main Street 201 ike a queen, Jessica an Marshall clearly expresses her HER e te delight at taking a ride with her father, Danny Marshall. DANVILLE ; ? ¢ : : H j i | weds aS 203 204 Yours for the Reading This is your Index in which you may find names, with page annotations, of faculty, students, clubs departments and advertisers who are mentioned in your CAVALIER. This information will be helpful to the reader in getting full enjoyment from the pictorial and editorial copy assembled for your convenience. Barbosa, Nando 91.137,145,14B8,190 Barbour, Cheryl 24 Barbour, Dena 97 Barbour, Sharon 97 Barker, Carol 54 Bourne, Christy 55 Bovee, Gayle Eugene 25 Bowe, Vanessa 55 Bowen, Corol §5,141,160,161,195 Bowen, Richard 99 AAAAAA PROBLEM: “Think we'll fit?” asks Newton Ray as Robert Hendricks begins to squeeze into the : YS Midget. Joe Turberville responds with a little . chuckle, “Yea. Like sardines in a can!” Brooks, Siace 25,31 Brourn, Ronald 25 Aaron, Daniel 24 Aaron, Ginny 96 Abbott, Susan 54 Abernathy, David 22,54 Adams, James 24 Adams, Jerome 24 Adams, Robin 24 Adams, Thomas 24 Adams, Valeria 96 Adams, Zentease 24 Adkins, Mike 54,155 Adkins, Gold 24 Adkins, Steve 96 Adkins, Lovis 24 Administration 170 AFS 12 Aherron, Cindy 54 Aherron, Kathy 24 Aherron, Sandra 96 Ainsworth, Michael 24 ALLBRIGHT, MRS. DIANNE 171 Allen, Gail 96 Allen, Ginny 54,92 Allen, Johnnie 96 Allen, Tracy 48,96,152 Allgood, Kathy 24,4979 Allgood, Wayne 96 Alverson, Dennis 54 Alverson, Robyn 24 Alvis, Michael 24 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 191 Amos, Cindy 54 Anderson, Aurelia 96 Anderson, Charles 24 Anderson, Cindy 96 Anderson, Diane 96 ANDERSON, MRS. INEZ 171 Anderson, Lisa 54 Anderson, Margret 23,96 Anderson, Randal 24,46 Anderson, Ronnie 54,84,155 Anderson, Susan 24 Andrews, Kaye 96,140,149 ARCHIE, MRS. RUBY 36,39 Argyakis, Beth 24,89 Arnn, Deborah 96 Arnn, Rose 24 Aron, Alvan 96 Aron, Scott 54 Art, 84 ASHE, MR. LARRY 36,172 Astin, Donna 24 Athey, Laura 54 Atkins, Laura 54,92,140,159 Atkinson, Geraid 24 Atkinson, Sandra 24 Austin, Angela 24 Austin, Debra 24 Austin, Dennis 54 AVERETT COLLEGE 196 Ayers, linda 54 BBBBBBBB BACON, MR. ROLAND 16,36 Baggerly, John 96 Bailey, Debra 54 Bailey, Lawrence 54,68 Bakas, Mary 54 Baker, Chuck 90,155 Boker, Clare 24 Baker, Darlene 54 Baker, Jack 24 Band 8,66,78,79 Bangs, Jonothan 54 BANK OF VIRGINIA 193 Banks, Carol 54 Banks, Sharita 96,199 Banks, Stewart 54,156 Barber, Cindy 24 Barber, Karen 24 Barker, Danny 24 BARKER, MRS. ETHEL 36,174 Barker, Jeanette 54 Barker, Lori 24 Barker, Sharon 24 BARKHOUSER FORD 182 Barkley, jack 97 Barksdale, Denna 54,60 Barksdale, Jessup-24 BARKSDALE, MRS. JUDY 36 Barksdale, Nina 24 Barksdale, Philip 46 Barksdale, Sheron 97 Barksdale, Shirley 24 Barksdale, Terry 97 Barley, Deborah 54 Barnes, Brenda 34,4997 Barnes, Robin 24 Barr, Deborah 51,54 Borrett, Randall 24 Barrick, Jo Anne 24 BARRINGER, MRS. LUCY 36,172 Barrow, Clyde 24 Baseball 154,155 Basketball 53,90,91 Bosketball-—Girls 24,158 Basketball—-JV B89 Bates, Billie 98 Bates, Cindy 98 Bayes, Clay 44,98 Bayes, Larry 24 Bayes, Roger 24 Beach, Ernest 24 Beach, Ernest 24 Beach, JoAnn 98 Beach, Patricia 98 Beale, Lisa 54,79 Beane, Charles 24 Beavers, Barry 54 Beck, Barry 24 Beggarly, Vickie 54 Belcher, Chery! 24,158 Belcher, Constance 94 Belcher, Linda 54 Belcher, Terry 25 BELKLEGGELT. 180 Belton, Arthu r 98 Belton, Susan 98 Bendall, Alex 54,182 Bennett, Debbie 25 Bennett, Donna 25 Bennett, Glenda 98,126 Bennett, Terry 25 Bennett, Tony 54 Bethel, Shanta 25 Betts, Nadine 25 Betts, Sharin 98,140,221 ¢ Bidgood, Henley 98,144,152,160,161, 195 BLACKWELDER, MRS. MYRA 36 BLACKWELL MOTOR 197 Blackwell, Angela 98 Blackwell, John 54 Blackwell, Kay 25 Blackwell, Sallie 99 Blackwell, Wanda 54 Blankemeyer, Debbie 55 BLANKENSHIP, MRS. RUTH 36 Blackstock, Carolyn 54 Bliss, Pamela 25 BOATWRIGHT, MRS. FONDA 17,36,210 Bohannon, Edward 25 Bohannon, Suxzanne 25 Boiton, Ellen 55,145,160,161 Bond, Ronnie 99 Booth, Alice 75,99 Booth, Mary Ann 25,158 BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP Booher, Ricky 55 Boor, Amy 55,145 Boswell, Daniel Tipton 55 Boswell, Steven 55 Bowens, Vicky 99 Bowles, Anthony 25,46 Bowling, Mike 99 Bowling, Richard 25 Bowman, Bruce 25 Bowman, Eddie 99 Bowman, Diane 25 Bowman, Gwendolyn 25 Bowman, Steve 99 Bowyer, David 99 Boyer, Diane 99 oe Boyer, Gretchen 25.89,181 BRACHMAN, MRS. PAT 36 __ Brachmon, Rachel 99 Brackett, Ross 99 Brandon, Patricia 28 Brann, Linda 25 Bray, Barbaro 55 Bray, Diane 99 Bray, John 25,46,88 BRAY, MRS. PATSY 36 Bray, Vicky 55 Breakley, Jacqueline 25,89,159 Brewer, Jim 55,176 Bridgforth, Nan 99,152,221,160,161 Brinkley, Becky 55 Bunting, Sharon 25,180 Broadnax, Shelia 99 Burchfield, Keith 25 Broadnax, Thomas 55 : he ‘Peter 16, 100,178 Brooks, Anita 25 : Brooks, Donna 31,55 Brown, Cathy 55 ; - BROWN, MR. DAVID C. Brown, David 99 Brown, Debra 99,140 Brown, Donna 100 BROWN ’S FLORIST 179 Brown, James 55 BROWN JEWEL COMPANY 179 Brown, Karen 100 Brown, Mary 100 Brown, Michael 55 — Brown, Phyllis $5 BROWN, MRS, PHYLLIS 36° Brown, Susen 25 : Brown, Thomas 25 Brown, Tim 25 Browning, Tim 25 Srumfield, Jerry 100 Bryont, Greg 100 : Bryant, Cheryl 100,149,158, 159 Buck, Thomas 55 : Bucklew, Sandy 55 Buckner, Charles 25 Buckner, Denise 100 Buettner, lisa 55 Conner, Joel 103. - Conway, Jean 26 Conyers, Kelvin 26,46,89 Cook, Allen 56 Cook, Dora 26 Cook, Jeff 26 Cooke, Cindy 26 COPELAND, MISS ELIZABETH 171 Corr, Billy 103,141,185 COSTIN, MISS JANET 36 Cousins, Deborah 103 Cousins, Kevin 56 “Covington, Larry 56 Covington, Teresa 103 - Cox, Karen 8 a Cox, Mary 26 ; Cox, Sandy 103 Cox, Wanda 56 Coyle, John 103 | Corart, Carla 56,70 Craig, Sherry 56 Craig, Stuart 104, 145,221 Crane, Barry 26 Crane, Tricia 56 Crawford, Kim 56,206 Crawley, Cheryl 56,181 _ Crawley, Manuel 104. Crews, Alan 26 Crews, Amy 22,104 Crews, Gable 104 Crews, Jimmy 61 : _ Criswell, Barbara 13,104 Cromer, Carlene 104 Crouch, Donald 56 Crowder, Pam 56 Crum, Eddie 26 Crumpton, Dione 104 Crutchfield, Anita 26 oe Jon an a3, 44, 104,195,156. : Daniel, Jimmy 26 : ‘ DANVILLE BEAUTY ACADEMY 183 DANVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 183 _ DANVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 189 _ DANVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY 186 DANVILLE PHOTO. FINISHING 185 Deal, Debra 56 DeAlba, Becky 56 DeAlba, Kathy 105 Debaters 68 DE BOE, MR. JOEL 36,155 DECA 146,147 Decker, Steven 106 DECORR 183 Dee, Timothy 26 DeHaven, Keith 56 DelAlamo, John 56 Denny, John 56,141 Deshazor, Donna 56 Deshazor, Shawn 26 DeShazor, Terri 56 DeShozor, Undra 158,159 Deshazor, Wanda 26,141 DeShazor, Varn 106 Deyton, Teresa 106 Deyton, Thomas 26,160 - DIBRELL BROTHERS 188 Dill, Jeffery 26 Dillard, Nancy 106 _ Dishman, Matt 106,141 Dix, Rickey 26 Dixon, Betty 106 Dixon, Kothrin 26 Dixon, Mae 26 Dixon, Marie 106 Dixon, Peter 26 Doby, Darrell 26 Doby, Maurice 106,140 Dockery, Dennis 106 Dockery, Tim 26 Dodd, Debbie 106 Dodson, Cynthia 26 Dodson, Jeffrey 56 Doherty, Dan 56,67, 160 Donaldson, Doug 106 Donneison, Ronald 106,156 DORMAN, MR. JAY 10,36,46,144 Dorman, Jeff 57. Dorton, Karen 26 Doss, Martha 57 Doss, William 46 Douglas, Laura 107 Dove, Brian 57 DOYLE, MRS. CAROLINE 37 Doyle, Frances 107 Drama 53,84,118 Driver Education 172 Dryman, Wally 107 Duke, Rebecca 26 Duke, Susie 97,107 Duncan, Robin 26 Dunevant, Mary 57 Dunn, Cynthio 57 Dunn, Jay 26 Durham, Cynthia 26 Durham, Elizabeth 26 Duruman, Banu 57,152 Dye, Kimberly 57 DYKES, MR. CHARLES 37 EEEEEEEE Eanes, Sao 107 Eanes, Randy 57 Eanes, Rava 57,150 Eanes, William 16,57,14 Eargle, Zane 142 Earle, Katherine 57,92,144 East, Linda 26 Eckels, Deanna 26,141 Eckels, Jeff 57,176 Edmonds, Angela 107 Edmonds, Dana 87,107,150 Edmunds, Barbara 107 Edmunds, Gracie 26 Edmunds, Stephen 57 Educational Media Club 164 Edwards, Ronald 57 Edwards, Stewart _ Edwards, Tijuana 26 | Edwards, Valerie 26 Eggleston, Roger 107 ELLER, MRS. ELIZABETH 37 Eliot, Gina 26 Elliot, Tammy 57,179 Elliott, Diane 26 Elliott, Ellen 26 Elliott, Janice 26 Hliott, Susan 26 Elliott, Wade 107 Ellis, Ricky 26 : Ellison, Brenda 107 Emerson, Kathy 107 Emerson, Teresa 26 English, Beth 27,182 English, Brenda 107 English, Delle 107,128,150, 151 Epps, Mertice 107 Epps, Michael 27 Escue, Robert 27 ESTES, MISS JANET 18,37 Etheridge, Pot 23,108 Evontes 12,92 Eubanks, Jimmy 16,108 Evans, Virginia 27,175 Evans, Lyle 27 Evans, Martha 27,181 Everett, Mark 27 FFFFFFFFF Faculty 36 Fallen, Larry 57,156 Farley, Thomas 27 Farlow, Cathy 57,146 Farlow, Mark 27 Farlow, Michael 57 Farlow, Starlette 49,108 Former, Janice 57 Farmer, Jerry 57 Farmer, John 108 Farmer, Larry 108 Farmer, Ralph 57,114,176 Farmer, Ronald 27 Farmer, Sharon 27 Farmer, Susan 27 Farthing, Laverne 27 Farthing, Lisa 108 Faulkner, Ken 57 FBLA 146,147 Fentriss, Beverly 57 FENTRISS, MRS. VIRGINIA 171 Ferguson, Angela 108 Ferguson, Barry 13,108 Ferguson, Gary 27 Ferguson, Keith 57 Ferguson, Paula 27 Ferguson, Randy 92,108,164 Ferguson, Vickie 57 Ferrell, Annette 27 Ferrell, Beverly 22,108 Ferrell, Dale 57 Ferrell, Kay 108,140 Ferrell, Ken 108 Ferrell, Stanley 27,46 Ferrell, Tina 9 FESPERMAN, MR. JOHN 37 Fetters, Debbie 57 FHA 150 Fine Arts Festival 175,176 Finklea, John 57 FIRST STATE BANK 189 Fisher, Michael 27 Fisher, Timothy 57 Fitts, Elizabeth 27 Fitzgerald, Anthony 57 Fitzgerald, Brenda 27 Fitzgerald, Darrell 27 Fitzgerald, David 27 Fitzgerald, Denise 27 Fitzgerald, Peggy 27 Fitzgerald, Donald 57 Fitzgerald, Ellis 57 Fitzgerald, LaVerne 109 Fitzgerald, Mary 109 _ Fitzgerald, Rebecca 27 Fitzgerald, Steve 109,176 Fitzgerald, Thomas 27,46,89 Fletcher, Rocky 109 Flora, Marsha 33,57,152 Florance, Ruby 57 Florell, Ken 22,57 Floyd, Jim 27 Floyd, Robert 27 Fluri, Gene 57 Flynt, Dale 57 Ford, James 57 Foreign Language 53,67 Fortner, Ava 27 Foster, Barry 109 Foster, Della 27 Foster, Robin 35,57,114,148 Football 42,43,44,45 Football-J.V. 46 Fowler, Keith 27 Fowler, Ronnie 10? Fowlkes, Debra 57,140 Fowlkes, Jerry 57,150 Fowlkes, Tim 109 Fralin, David 57 FRANCES KAHN’S 195 Francis, Charles 27 Francisco, Bernie 109 Francisco, Connie 27 Francisco, Jack 46 Franklin, Debra 27 Freeman, Connie 57 Freeman, Katie 3,57,92 French Club 67,148,149 Friday, Delores 109 Frizzell, Koren 109 Frizzell, Sharon 27 Fulk, Karen 109,152 Fuller, Allie 27 Fuller, Debra 109,132,221 FULLERWINDER, MRS. JOHNNIE 37, 82,124 Fulton, Frank 57,70,155 Fuquay, Mike 57,114 Furr, Steve 27 GGGGGG Girl's Athletic Association 153 Gaddy, Betty Ann 109 Gaddy, Janet 109 Gambrell, Mike 109 Gambrell, Tommy 57 Ganey, Dennis 27 Garbee, Deborah 57,84 Garbee, Susan 57,152 GARMON, MRS. VIRGINIA 37,74 Gardner, Garry 109 Gardner, Michael 27 Gardner, Roger 109 Garland, Kathy 27 Garland, Pamela 27 Gates, Darlene 57 Gatewood, Nancy 27 Geiger, Michael 58 General, Sharon 99,109 George, Diane 8,22,141,110,144,164, 175 German Club 67,148 Gerner, John 27,46 Gerringer, Faye 110 Gilbert, Susan 110 Gilbert, Madonna 58 Gilchrist, Evelyn 110 GILES FLOWER SHOP 197 Gillespie, Donna 58,150 Gillespie, Terri 58 GILLIAM, MRS. MARIE 37 Gillis, Melvin 58 Glass, Brenda 27 Glass, Jane 58 Glass, Ronnie 27 Glass, Sheila 58 Glaze, Leesa 110 Gleber, John 27 Glenn, Clara 27 Glidewell, Jane 27 Goble, Donna 58 GOOCH, MR. WILLIAM 37 Golf 36,159 Gooding, Donna 27 Goodwin, Deborah 27 Glasson, Billy 27 Gourley, Susan 110 Grady, Kathryn 110 Graham, Harry 110 Graham, Rickey 110,146,175 Grant, Debra 28 Gravely, Charles 110 Gravely, Ketherine 58 Graves, Anita 28 Graves, Francine 74 GRAVES, MRS. JOYLETTE 37,86,150 Graves, Nathaniel 28 Gray, Chery! 58 Gray, Cindy 51,58,187 Gray, Cynthia 110 Green, Jacqueline 58 Green, lucy 110 Green, Mark 82 Greenberg, lisa 51,110,199 GREESON, MR. JOHN 37,170 Gregory, Kathy 58 Gregory, Kay 130 Gregory, Randy 54 Gribble, Daniel 58 Grier, Ann 58 Griffith, Jeffrey 58 Griffin, Jeffrey 110 Griffin, Shirley 28 Griffin, Steven 28 Griffin, Tammy 28 Griffith, Margaret 110 Griggs, Andrew 58 GRINSTEAD, MRS. AUDREY 37 GRIPPER, MRS. ALVA 37 Groce, Cindy 28 Groce, Gory 58 Grogan, Donald 28 Grubb, Debra 110 Grubb, Wanda 28 Grubbs, Nora 58 Guidance 174 Guilliams, Earl 28 Gundaker, Karen 110 Gunn, Clifton 28 Guan, William 111 Gunnell, Carroll 58 Gunner, James 28 Gunner, Melda 28 GUSLER, MR. JESSE 37 _Gusler, Patricia 28 Gustayino, David 58 Gwynn, Vickie 134 Gymnastics 53 HHHHHHH Hackler, Mark 28 Hagar, Brenda 11,17,92 ,111 Hagar, Robert 58,92,144 Hailstock, Rickey 28 HAIR, MISS EVELYN 37,72 205 “ Hendcicks, Robert $988,175 = Iabirmary 81 Hainan, Abin 580i HICKSON, MRS. XELIA 38. Hairston, Anthony 112 Hiett, Beverly 28,150,159 Hairston, Anthony K. tlt Hiett, Malcolm 28,46,89 Rat nn ped Hairston, Beverly 63,17) . ; High, Catherine 114 eee eles Ne Hairston, Elaine 28 : Hildreth, David 28,46,88 — kon ae = fe Hairston, Jackie 9,58 : Hill, James R. 59,88 , Boss) ; Jackson, Gary 29 _ Hoirston,, Joyce 28 Hill, James W. 28,4600. Hairston, Karen 48,51,99,111,1424,189 Hill, Mary 28,89. Hoirston; Lawrence 131 Hill, Thomos 59,176. Hairston, Lucille 111, Hill, Wiliom 174 Hairston, Mike 28 3 HILLARD, MR. LARRY. Ade Hairston, Pamelo 111,126 HILTWINE, MR. KEITH 30 Hairston, Ronald 111,176 Hines, Debbie 28 Hairston; Somuel 28. | Hinson, Amy 59,158 Hairston, Voight 117 Hinton, Cynthia 28, 180 Haislip, Patsy 58 HODGE, MRS, ELIZABETH 19.38 Holey, Ella 112 : Hodge, Martha 19,92,114 ei Haley, Katherine 112 Hodges, Sharon 59,70 — Haley, Mike 58 HODNETT SPEER 185 Haley, Terri 58 HOFFMAN, MR. DAVID 38 FA Hall, Ann 28,146 HOFMANN, MISS DOROTHEA 96,40.67, failoieon: teen Holl, Arvin 28 Holder, Dale 28 delencon Hall, Darrell 28 : Holder, Darlene 59 47 Jefferson, Po : Hall, Jean 22 HOLIDAY INN 1 : . “Hall; Jeffery 112 Holiness, Carol 99,114 - Hall, Jerome 33,58 Holland, Elaine 59 Hall, Mary Jo 28 Holfand, Renetta 11 Hall, Peggy 112;214 : Holland, Sandra 5' Hall, Penny 175 ; Hallond, Skeiby 28. Holliday, Bruce 22,83 Holliday, Sarah 28 - Homlett, Vickie 58 Hollie, Natolie 28 Horm, Michael 112 Holliness, Frandklin 28 Hammock, Wands 58 _-— Holliness, Jerome 28 © Hammond, Aleta 112 Holly, Pamela 28,165 9 — Hampton, Sharon 58 oe _ Holshouser, Susan 114,141,221 Hankins, Debra $8,146 Holt, Edward 59 Herowsy, Doug $8 Ne Holt; Poul Na. Haraway, Sherry F125 oe Harden, Anthony 58. 3 Ho mi Harden, John $8 : co Bond, John 26 Hamilton, Bobby 58 Hamlett, Keith 28 HARDIN, MR. DAVID 37° =. Heed, Sylvia 28 Hardy, Butch 28 5 ee a Hooker, Williom 114 Hardy, Jeanette $8 Hopper. James 29 - Hargraves, Debro 58 Horsley, Patsy 59, 146 HARPER, MR. CONRAD - Horton, Lovra 59 Harper, Darlene 28 ; ' Hosey, lynne 29° Harper, Michael 28 = 3 Horton, Marthe 59 “Harper, Shoron 112 Le Hoskins, Michoe! 1} HARRELL, MISS GLENDA i Householder, Cori $ Harrington, Lakita $8 Houser, Thomas 38,68 — Harris, Christy 48,99,112,140,174, 22) oh Howard, Gerald 29,46,79 “Harris, Genise 28 . : HOWARD, MRS. JOY 12.3873 Harris, Joyce 28 oe a aowe, Leslie 59,92 Harris, Julie 28 — ees Howell, Stephen 59 Harris, Karen T1209, | Howerton, Cheyenne 39 Harris, Keith 58.0% | : Howerton, Gloria” Harris, Marla 78,14) © 5 “Hubbard, Sharon 59 “Harris, Regeina 58 tes Hudgins, Brend: : Harris; Rhonda 59,150 Hudgins, Elizobeth 22 “Harris, Robert 192,341,159 Hudson, David 29 Harris, Rosalind 14,112.52” 4 Hudson, leigh 52 ° Harris, Sandy 59 A Hudson, Peggy 29 Harris, Stanley 28,140 : Hudson, Theloria 29° Huffman, Judy 144 Huggins, Wiliam 29 Harris, Sylvester 28 ‘Harris; Willian. 59,159 Horrison, Calvin 28 : Hughes, Barney 29 HARRY LEA VOLKSWAGEN. 199 Hughes, Corl 59 : Hart, Willlom 76,132 | Si : Hughes, Franci 3 99,114, 126, 14}. 21 Harvey, Joni 5979 Hughes, lyan 11400 Harvey, Philip 113 oe . Hughes, Shelia $9 Harville, Carol 59,92 ee Humes, Curvan 59 Harville, Sondre 113,157 Humphries, Kimberly 2, 182 HASKINS, MR, ROBERT 37.170 Hundley, Delores 59 : Haskins, Terri 113 Hundley, Gina 29 Hassell, Susan 113,140,165 Hundley, Tamara 315 Hatcher, Julia 113,141,193,221,222 Hunt, Chorles 59,156 Howkins, Evelyn: 59 - Hunt, Cynthia 50,51.415,140 “Hayes, Lori 113 H unt, George 38 ‘Hayes, Phillip 28 Huntley, Ruth 29 Hayes, Ray 28,46,129 Hutcherson, Ann 29. Haymore, Donald 113 Hutcherson, David 152 Haymore, Shelby 28 Hutcherson, Pott. ee ‘Hoynes, Charles 59 ‘ Haynes, Cynthia 113 os Hutchins, Kathy 59 , Stan 28 _ Hotchins, leon 59 . Steve 133 ny OSES Hutchins, Lynwood 6,19,48, V5 Haynesworth, Charles 28 Hutchins, Robert 29 : é Hedrick, Debra 113 © Hutson, Billy 88,1150 | Hedrick, Elizobeth 59 Hyler, Gloria 29 seerten Hedrick, Randy 22,113,141,378 -Hyler; Linde 29 Be Hedrick, Susan 28 : : © Hyler, William, 38 : Heiner, Robert 59 “Hylton, Robin 115 Heintz, Deborah 113 Heitt, Denise’ 59,158 HELMS, MRS. JANICE 140,165 eer FEET. Henderson, Ann 134,175. 3 r ; i Henderson, Barbara 114 “3 Wee Ne Henderson, Cindy 28 ed Henderson, Dione 26.89 wag Ace: Piotiaic Council 81 oe ‘Henderson, Jerome 59 eS a. ‘Industrial Cooperative fens: Henderson, Lorry 282. 0 et Industrial Arts 15,85 HERNDON, ME MH. 32 2 = SS sIngram, Marla 59,74.� “Herndon, Steven 59 oS) Anagram, Sharon’ 290.0) - HERO. 150° i eta? INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, 198 “Hess, Usyd 59 et ; 7 sale Aeby, Stove S930! F 1 Hess, Meg 55,114 : international Relations. Chub vata: x Tapio Esther 28,140 ‘ Irvin, Ruth 115 — a bee ni SRCES, MR. HAROLD 38 ; lvock, esas Jo 57 “as INS Pierce, Sylvia 31 Pinekenstein, Steven 62 Pinkard, Michael 62 Pollard, Freddie 3} Poole, Billy 62 Poole, Bobby 31 Poole, Clifton 100,124 Poovey, Nancy 31 Porter, Carol 99,124,150,151 Porterfield, Harold 62,152 Poteat, Kathy 62,150 Poteat, Dianne 32 ‘ POTEAT, MRS. RHONDA “40 Pounds, Adriane 62,150¢ Powell, Gerald 62 Powell, Leonard 124 Powell, Lewis 32 Powell, Richard 32 Powell, Robert 124 Powell, Tony 124 Powers, George 32 Pratt, Deanna 32 Pratt, Ed 32,88 Prete, Mark 62,88 Price, Cora 32 Price, Deborah 124,197 Price, George 48,91,92,124,144,190 Price, Keith 124 Price, Mary 32 e Price, Kathy 32 Price, Michael 62 Price, Rhonda $2 Price, Sheila 32 Prior, Terrence 32 Pritchett, Constance 32 Pritchett, Joe 32,88 Pritchett, Karen 32 Pritchett, Sandra 63 Proctor, Yavonne 32 Pruitt, Angelic 124 Pruitt, John 23,124 Pruitt, Keren 63 Pruitt, Susan 7 Pryor, Cindy 63. © Pufpaff, Donna 125 PUGH, MR. ALGER 40,44,45 Pugh, Robin 63 Pulley, Keith 175 Purgason, Debbie 63 Pyron, John 32 Pyron, Sylvia 63 Pyron, Vickie 125 QQQQQQ QUIK-E SHOP 185 Quinn, Deborah 63 RRRRRRRRR Ragsdate, Gail 32 Ragsdale, Michael 32 Rakes, Judy 63 RAMEY, MR. LEWIS 40,146 Ramsey, Linda 63 Rangeley, Brian 85,125 Rankin, Robert 63 Raper, Elizabeth 63 Rawlins, Rhonda 125,12? Ray, David 32 Ray, Michael 125 Ray, Newton 63 Reed, Robert 40,45,88 Reece, Vic 125 Reese, Terry 125 REGISTER PUBLISHING CO. 187,221 Reynolds, James 32 Reynolds, Joyce 32,148 Reynolds, Stephen 63 Rheinard, Deborah 14 Rhodes, Debbie 63 RHONE, CHIEF ROBERT 40,71 Rice, Bruce 32 Rich, Teresa 63 Richardson, Billy 63 Richardson, Henry 32 Richardson, Jackie 63 Richardson, Mark 32 Richardson, Terry 100,125 Richardson, Willie 32 Richie, Danny 32 Richmond, Jonell 32 Riddle, Randy 63,159 Riddle, Robin 32 Ried, Wallace 63 RIERSON, MR. DON 40 Rigney, Bonnie 125 Rigney, Debra 32 Rigney, Jerry 147,125 Rigney, Robin 32 Rigney, Rodney 63 Riley, Eddie 125 Riley, Linda 32 RIPLEY, MRS, CLARA 40,158,159 Rippe, Carol 63,51 RIPPE’S 181 Rising, Jay 63,176 Ritchey, De:re 125 208 Roberts, Dale 63 Roberts, David 32 Roberts, Regina 125 Roberts, Susan 125 Robertson, Arnie 32 Robertson, Charles 63 Robertson, Delores 36 Robertson, Michael 32 Robinette, Cindy 63 Robinson, Pamela 63 Robinson, Sherman 125 Rodden, Susan 126 Rodden, Pete 32 Rodgers, Avila 63,51 Rodgers, Carolyn 32 Rodgers, Jessica 126 Rodgers, Lavonia 63 Rodgers, Lenora 63,21 Rodgers, Severa 32 Rogers, April 126 ROGERS, MR. IVEY 40,170 Rogers, Thomas 17,32 . Rogers, Wanda 48,51,126 _ Roveta, Sharon 126 Rudman, Kelly 32 Rumph, James 214 Ruocco, Mary 32 : RUSH WHOLESALE CO. 185 Russell, Kim 32 Russell, Rodney 32 Russell, Susan 63 Rust, David 32 Rutledge, Ann 48,51,105,126,145 Rutledge, John 32 Ryan, Gary 126 Rye, Brenda 126 SSSSSSSS5_ Sadier, Mickey 63 Sager, Laird 48,105,126,141 Sakellaris, Harry 126,148 Sakellaris, Joanne 63 Sakeliaris, Sam 63 Sanchez, Sandy 126 Sanchez, Virginia 126 Sanders, Julia 33 Sanderson, David 63 Sanford, Joseph 88,127 Sanford, leslie 63 i Santerre, Patrice 63 Saperstein, Kathy 33 Sapounakes, Nick 63 Sarver, Nancy 33 Sasser, Ann 63 Sater, Susan 33 SATER'S 196 Sauerbeck, Greg 32,63 Saunders, Frankey 33 Saunders, James 33. Saunders, Julia 127 Saunders, Keren 63 Saunders, Kenneth 33 SAUNDERS, MRS. NORMA 40 Saunders, Robbie 14,63,169,163 Saunders, Shirley 33 Saunders, Vickie 127 SAVACOOL, CAPT. J. M. 40,71 SAYERS, MRS. ANNIE 40,87 SCA 12,15,53,134,140,141 Scales, Hanton 33 Scearce, Deana 127,147 Scearce, Debbie 127 Scearce, Jenny 33 Scearce, Martha 63 Scearce, Michael 127 Schiedel, Rebecca 63 SCHOOLFIELD BANK AND TRUST 186 Science 82,83 Science Club 152 Scism, Laura 22,127 Scott, Tony 33 Scott, Cathy 33 Scott, Deborah 63. Scott, Don 33 Scott, Elfen 33,146 Scott, Jane 63 Scott, Kathy 87,127 Scott, Mark 22,127 Scott, Randy 63 Scott, Ricky 63 SCOTT, MRS. ROSALYNN 40 Scott, Tommy 127 Scott, Tony 63 Scruggs, Jimmy 33,148 SENIORS 96 Setliff, Annette 3 Setliff, Beverly 63 Setliff, Laura 127 Setliff, Robin 127 Setliff, lynn 63 Setliff, Susan 127 Sexton, Allen 127 Sexton, Lawrence 63 Shackelford, Larry 33 Shadrick, Terry 127 Shaip, Lavra 33,182 Shanks, Fred 33 Sharp, Tim 33 Shavers, Gina 118,121,126,127,221 Shealy, Jimmy 33 Sheffield, Terry 33,146 Shelhorse, Patricia 127,195 SHELTON, MISS ANNE 14,40,77,151 Shelton, Dana 127 SHELTON, MRS. EVELYN 81 Shelton, Jeannie 33 Shelton, Kathy 63 Shelton, Michael 128 Shelton, Pamela 63 Shields, Alex 63 Shields, Barry 33,88 — Shields, Elizabeth 48,92,128,140,144 Shively, William 33 Shore, John 128 Short, Jomes 33 Shotwell, Donna 63 Shotwell, Melissa 128 Shreve, Leslie 63 Shumoker, Peggy 128,221 Shu mate, Cindy 33 Sigmon, Connie 128 SILVERMAN CLOTHING 185 Simmons, Frances 75,128 Simmans, Leesa 63 Simmons, Rhonda 55,63 Simpkins, Jeanne 33 Simpson, James 128 Simpson, Nancy 128,131,148,221 Singleton, Walter 33 Sittle, Larry 33 SKATETOWN 186 Skinnell, Betty Ann 63 SLADE, MR. JAMES 40,170 Slaughter, David 128 © Sloughter, Nancy 33 _ Slayton, Glenn 63 — Slice, Donny. 129 Smiley, Walter 63 Smiley, Elizabeth 62,129 “Smith, Brenda 1290 SMITH, MR. CHARLES 40,155 Smith, Chip 64,155 Smith, Christie 64 Smith, Cindy 33 Smith, Daphne 129 Smith, Daralene 129 Smith, Darrell 33 Smith, Debbie 33, Smith, Debora 68,129 Smith, Deborah 64 Smith, Derrick 64,91,190 Smith, Doris 33 Smith, Fanchenette 129 Smith, Glenn 129 Smith, Gregory 33,46 Smith, James 33 Smith, Karl 33 Smith, Kim 129,221,224 Smith, laure 129,174 Smith, Lorraine 64 Smith, Patricio 33 Smith, Rita 329 Smith, Susan 64 Smith, Tambra 64 Smith, Vanessa 33 Snead, Barry 129, 176 Snead, Donne 129 Snead, Kathy 129 Snead, Patsy 33 Social Science 53,68 Soffriti, Peter 129,159 REMINISCENT OF £102 in the fall, ‘73. ID cards made their appearance at GW with a click of the camera and of eidnons: te _ Stinson, Jay 64 Stokes, Gayle 64 §toneburg, Brian 130 ‘Stovall, Jerri 34 Strader, James 34 ce _Stroder, loyle 34. � Strai Charlton 117,130,148,160 Sokos, Jim 64,88 Solomon, Terri 33. : SOUTH MAIN LUNCH 183 Spangler, Kristie 33 _ Sponish Club 67,128,148,149,214 Sparks, Cynthia 129 Sparks, Peggy 33 Sparks, William 33 Sparrow, Barry 33 Spencer, Thomas 130 Spiegelberg, Janet 33 Spiegelberg, Kathy 64 Spissu, Nei! 130 Spivey, Lawrence 33 Spraggine, Julia 130 Spratt, Wiladean 64 Stafford, Donny 33 Stahi, Kari 64,76,148 Stallings, Kay 33 Stallings, Sandra 33. Stamps, Dennis 33 Stamps, Lorry 33 Stamps, Shelia 64 Stamps, Theodore 64 Stanfield, Linda 64 — Stanfield, Regina 33 -- Stanfield, Sharon 130 _ STAR SHOE SHOP 185 Starling, Veronda 33 STATEN MRS. ETHEL 40 Steele, Audrey 34 Stefanos, John 44 Stendig, Leonard 64 Stephens, Anne 49,64,79 STEPHENSON, MR. CHARLES 41,83, 144 : Stewart, Groylin 34° Stewart, Mitchell 64,76 Stewart, Peggy 34 Stewart, Randall 34 Still, Billy 64 STILL, MISS CHRISTINE AL Still, Susan 104,130,146 Stokes, Audrey 34 Stone, Ellen 130 Stone, Patricia 64 Stoneburner, Ralph 160 Stowe, Clifton 34 Strader, Deborah 34° Strader, Demeta 64 _ Sronge Elizabeth 34 Stroud, Cathy 64,150 Stroud, Rodney 34,160 — Stroud, Joyce 45,64 Stroud, Vickie 130,150 STRYKER, MRS. ELEANOR 81 Stryker, Thomas 176 Student Action for Education 151,214 Student Teacher Committee 143 Sudduth, Robert 64 Suit, Cathy 34 Sutherland, Cindy 14,64 Swain, Cynthia 130 Swain, Theresa M 64 Swann, Barry 130 me Taytor, Al 64 eat Taylor, Bonnie 131, 152 Taylor, David 340 Taylor, Lisa 34 - Taylor, Samuel S408: Thomas, Anita 34 : Thomas, Doyle 64,91 : Thomas, _ Thompson, Robert | is Tillman, Rufus 34 Track, Girl's 159 Tranbarger, Janice 34 — Jon se 132 : Tucker, Adrian 55 Talbott, William 64 Tolley, Borry 34 Tonner, Ronald 64 Torpley, Cynthia 131 — Torpley. laurie 64. Tate, Cindy 131 Tote, Kothy 34 ‘Tote, Wanda 131 Taylor, Janet 34 Toylor, Roger 91, 131 Tennis 160 Tennis, Girls’ 161 _ Terpay, Susan 34 Testermon, Jean 131 Terry, Joyce 34 Thacker, Phyllis 131 Theatre Guild 164 — dim pede: Tipton, Patricia 132,147 Todd, Melody 45,64 - Totten, Claude 34 Totten, Michael 34 Totten, Sharon 132 Track 156,157 ees _ Walker, Barbora 35 : Webb, Katherine 134 Walker, Cynthia 133,152 — i Webster, Bill 134,141,193,221,222 Williams, Donna 65 Walker, Danny 64 ; . : Williams, Jackie 35 Walker, Geneva 13300 2 ye oe e : Williams, Lavra 92,136 _ Walker, Holly 35,158,159 ee Williams, Lynde 35 Walker, Kathy 35,133 Oe SF oo Williams, Maxie 35 WALKER, MISS LOUISE 41 Wells, Nat ee - Williams, Nancy 35 Walker, Micheal 88,133 _ — Wells, Vicki a . - Willioms, Pearl 136 Walker, Patsy 133 : fi oe Williams, Reggie 35,176 Walker, Sharon 35 oe oF Co _ Willioms, Richard 65 Walker, Sherry! 35 ee WERTZ, MR. RANDALL 11,4169, 160 Williams, Robert 65,159 | Waker, Terry 48,91 Wheatley, William 35,46 : Williams, Rosemarie 35,158 Walker, Vicky 35 : oo _ White, Bob 65 - Williams, Tonya 35 WALL, MR. RALPH 41,44,87 a White, Cindy 1350 oo _ Williamson, David 35 Waller, Barbara 25. - os White, Karen 22.51.65 2 Williamson, Jerry 136 Jesse 134_ : __ White, Kathy 35 é Williamson, Kathy 65 7 WHATE, ARS. ROSE At co WILLIS, MR. DWIGHT 41 White, Sally 65 Willis, Janet 35 White, Selma 65 - “Willis, Joy 46 White, Stuart 35 _ Willis, Sidney 65 _ Willioms, Dempsey 65 Whitehead, William 35 WILLOUGHBY, MR. ROBERT 41,85 Whitfield, Jane 65 pe a nm, Anthony 35 Whitfield, Nancy 435,152 _ - Wilson, Aubrey 136 - Whitlock, Ricky 35 - Wikon, Byron 38 S : - Wilson, Chery! 35,158 Wilson, Cynthio 35,181 _ Wilson, Debbie 136 Wilson, Diane 136. WILSON, MISS DORIS 41 be Wilson, Gail 136 : : Wilson, George 65 . hee Grayson 65 oe - Wilson, Gregory 35 Whitt, Tamara 35, - : Wilson, James 136 MIS IN AL : Whittle, Blaise 35 ee Wilson, Judy 136 Ware, Teresa 24,65 Whittle, Lenward 35 : : | Wilson, Lee 35 Worner, Mary 65 = WIA IO : 5 Wilson, Mork 35 Warren, Deborah 350 WILBURN, MAR. LAWRENCE 41, 149 Wilson, Pomele 65 eo - : . Wilson, Patricia 35 : : ee Wilson, Sally 35. ae a 8 Wis tyes. _ Wilson, William 35 Warren, Peter 65 ss oe wi Ce oe Wimmer, Keith 136. Warren, Phyllis 35. se Wee Richard 65,155 - Winstead, Philip 35 t ee Wiles, Robert 48,65,145,156 Winston, Robin 65 Warrick, Larry 65 ee Wiles, Vincent 35 | : _ Wiseman, Amy 65 Watkins, Darius 35 Oe Wilkerson, Steven 35 . : oe Wiseman, Mary 65 Watkins, Jonathan 134 : : : - Witcher, Darlene 65 Watkins, Pikie 350 - o Witcher, Vanessa 136 Watlington, John 1720 : | Wilthite, Vivian 1360” . : Womack, Dallas 35 WATLINGTON, MR. JOHN 41 Williams, Almeth 13600 WOMACK PRESS 197 Watlington, Rita 35 __ ; : Williams, Barnie 8 : : Womack, Rosezeto 35 _ WBTM 183 ss Williams, Brenda 136 _ Womack, Withemenia 65 Webb, Donna 134, 150 Williams, Bruce 65,931,141, 155 oe Womack, William 35 Webb, Jennifer 35 ies, Chae 65 Wood, Barry 35 CROPPING PICTURES and writing captions are just a few of the jobs that senior assistants (Christy Harris, Pam Parker, Gina Shavers, Fran- cina Hughes and Johnny Wagner) perform on the Cavalier Staff. 18 oh we | FINIS! Wood, Linda 136 Wood, Michael 9,65 Wooden, Michael 35 Woods, Ella 65 WOODS, MRS. MARTHA 41,161,199 Woods, Saundra 65 Woodson, James 35 Woody, Susan 35 ' Worley, Nancy 137 Worley, Nanette 137 Worley, Suzanne 137 Worsham, Betty 137 Worsham, Linda 65 Worsley, John 35 Wren, Cary 35 Wrenn, Beth 65,120 Wrenn, Ricky 55,65,120,155 Wrenn, Thomas 137 Wrestling Team 53,88 Wright, Christopher 35 Wright, Devg 35,176 WRIGHT, MISS STACEY 41,77. WYATT BUICK SALES COMPANY 186 | WATT AND HALL FOOD STORE 183 Wyatt, Douglas 35 Wyatt, Herman 65,160 Wyatt, Jerry 65 Wyatt, Landon 65 Wyatt, Lorry 137 Wyatt, Russell 35 Wyatt, Teresa 35 Wyatt, Terry 65 Wyrick, Grayling 35 Wyrick, Nikki 137 - WYPR 187 YYYYYYVY Yancey, Don 37. Yancey, Patricia 99,137 Yates, Chery! 65,120 Yeoman, Judy 171. Yeotts, Mitzi 35 York, Jean 99,137 Younger, Angela 65 Younger, Jacqueline 137 LLZZZZZZ Zavala, Elizabeth 65 209 End of Year with Recognition for Forensics, Band, Artists, “WE DID 1T—individually and together!” Forensics participants (Mary Chambers, Mary Bakas, Leslie Scism, Lori Hayes, and Herbie Hayes) chuckle over experiences in creating a successful Forensics Team. etnies teeuserne sens Pete RI Me | : | | student body. Rob Murray, Laura Scism, Chuck Baker, and Dewey Hutchins, SCA Eticers Beeiisent of glory” as the students express their thanks to and their admiration for their retiting leader. 210 Special Honors for Motley THE GRADUATION CLASS OF '74 made it happen as they left lasting impressions on George Washington High School for years to come. Members of the Senior class enriched the learning experience of their younger classmates. Contributions of the Senior class provid- ed guidance for underclassmen in areas of scholarship, conduct, and leadership. Candidates for graduation proudly donned caps and gowns to solemnly take the big step from carefree high school days to accept responsibilities of the professional world. The time truly is NOW for GW graduates as they face a future. Class of ‘74: the time is NOW. Make it happen! TALENT RUNS IN the family for top artists, Susan and Deborah Garbee who stop to view their prize winning, national and local works. Deborah's winnings include an honorable mention in the annual “Keep Virginia Green” poster contest and a certificate of merit in the Greensboro Scholastic Art Awards. Susan’s poster won mention in the K.V.G. contest, while her pencil sketch won a Gold Key in the Greensboro Scholastic Art Awards, moving ahead to win honorable mention in the National Scholastic Awards in New York. USICAL TALENT and many hours of hard practice result in the selection of fifteen GW-ites to the All-Regional band for District Six. Wearing smiles and carefully cradling their instruments are: (center) Barry Snead, David Kenerly; Bobby Martin, Dede Eckels, Bobby Thompson, Steve Fitzgerald, Don Slice, James Thompson, Dennis Clark, Bob Parker, Anita Martin, Jay Rising, Debra Fowlkes, Jim Brewer, Beau Carter. 211 212 Honors, Variety for Students and Faculty—Spring ‘74— ANNOUNCEMENT OF HER honor as “Teacher of the Year’” was made to Mrs. Mae Boatwright, history teacher, in the May faculty meeting. Her obvious “Me?” brought smiles to her fellow teachers. Selection was made by Student Action of Education Committee. In the background are: Mrs. Mary Matney, Capt. James Sevacool, Mr. Charles Dykes, Mr. M. H. Herndon, Chief Robert Rhone. shi, Shocked and surprised when announced that she is Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Fonda Boatwright is actually speechless. She was chosen by Student Action for Education. Presentation of the award was made at the May faculty meeting. Another big announcement was made in Spring ‘74. The new vocational course of cafeteria management in '74-'75 merits a seasoned teacher, Mrs. Joylette Graves of Home Economics department. The new course will be taught in the new vocational building upon its comple- tion. Still more honors were given as the school year came to a close. The expansion of four GW students’ minds will be the goal of the Governor’s School this summer. There was a larger selection of GW students included this year. GW made up 1% of all students selected in the Governor's School. Young Danville lawyers gave time in the Spring of ‘74 to help educate students about court procedures. Students of the government classes observed the workings of court in action when city officials took part in a mock trial. The mock shoplifting trial was enacted in the municipal building. The City Clerk, Judge and County Sheriff played the roles of their own vocations, while a lawyer got a taste of the plight of the criminal in court. With the beginning of spring and the ending of the school year, bills must be paid. The job is that of Mrs. Jessie Gusler. Mrs. Carolyn McCall, of the business department, is lending a hand. SPRING BROUGHT with it special class events as well as social highlights. Perry Mason? Divorce Court? Not the real thing, just a little acting by city officials in a mock trial for government students in May. Actors in- cluded Mr. Tommy Tucker, clerk of court, Judge Stuart Craig, Mr. Frank Feibelman, lawyer, Mr. Charlie Smith, city sheriff. 4 { be = - ie q j A — courses to be taken ar be mad Governor's School this st sen for the honor were Linda Davis, Ward ee CU siting BILLS. BOOK- WORK. More bills and bookwork. These are the constant con- ape: teh cerns of Mr. Jessie Gusler and Mrs. Carolyn McCall who diligently supervise GW’s clubs, businesses. Spring brings con- clusion of club year and finan- cial settlements. ee . wets “s Thsrwe ds 4 fie Bere Fae Ft ei Bi. POR: a are ane as 213 214 Planning, Preparing, Practicing Produce Class Day 1974 Another senior class. Another Class Day. Class Day 1974 prov- ed meaningful to all assembled—students, faculty, parents, friends—judging by the spontaneous bursts of applause, the inter- mittent shouts, the sometimes tearful faces. Much time and effort put in by seniors brought about the successful morning. A special committee made up of volunteer seniors drew up the will and prophecy. Another group worked in writing and producing skits. Once the theme of Reunion 1994 had been decided upon, Class Day “fell together” rather speedily. Happenings of ‘74 came to life. There was the well- remembered gas shortage panic. The streaking fad. And Miss Hair on hall duty. And there were always the classic subjects—“true love,” frog dissecting, forging notes. Most of all, the class of '74—of course, the best ever—left the auditorium with fond memories reviv- ed. SENIORS 1974 gather in the auditorium for Class Day awards and special program features. Appearing in cap and gown, seated in the auditorium for the last time as the ranking class, Seniors give approbation with rousing cheers and enthusiastic handclapping. i Sd —_ RESTED audience ‘in the wings and out len lets the cat out as to who will be lucky Berit” what. Misi ‘Campbell and Steve ell it like it is—and will’be. What a last nt for the record! CHUCKLES ACCOMPANY creativity. Articles of the last will and testament jare composed by Bryant Pergerson, Debbie Smith, Laird Sagar, Elizabeth Shields, Johnnie Allen, Spsan Jones, Misi Campbell, Nan Bridgeforth, Frances Doyle, and Randy Hedrick. Mrs. Gail Scott, Mrs. Roga White, Mrs. Joy Howard, and Miss Carolyn Ward Jshare in the amusement and lend their help for the groject. 215 Se neg RE He eaiitienAi gin encom Se ae ee iba Seance | POOR SOPHOMORES! They had to miss ATTINIG CA CE ior caps.cnd : “the greatest Class Day yet.” Mr. John “ee SONS alan ‘ te that the long: — ei. i Greeson, math teacher, lends a word of at -“ 4 nae ‘wee 3 isa i ; ; : Me darted Cink deme CR theices : P wie a comfort, “You'll be seniors one day.” pectg ion | i : : TYPICAL SENIOR '74—picnic at the ik Class Day, food, tennis, base- Bee supiep thi CLASS DAY 1974, though humorous for most, proves a bit sad, too, for one in the audience. Principle E. L. Motley from the back of the auditorium watches his last Class Day performance as GW’s principal. 216 MAS RRFENETY eg apa Seer “ + = rReags we: oy e @ ee a 3 to OF, ONE CHAPTER in the graduation agenda is signaled as the seniors “file info the main building with junior marshals and some of the class day . uae i ; ‘es sg participants on their-Way-to the-athletic field. Anticipation is for the Jong msi My vo ‘ enero) Ay, OO nea cnnaael rmguatr e™ = Sm ae awaited formal. c ure of graduates in taps and gowns, lined in formation — : — patrinasite atom ChtistSpher Stadium. - te. 217 Students Find Prom Gala Affair with Friendship and Music a ¢ 4B scGWa RLOTTESVILLE mus- WyHicios MMM) = PRE-PROM PARTY finds Frances Cuttle (center) telling it like it is to Jeanne ' of Farce: ote 3 Lewis, Ken Ferrell (left) and Woody Thigpen. The girls exhibit culinary skills for mémnorable musi¢ for US supper at the Cuttle home prior to the Senior dance. merrymakérs—seniors and their dates—with a few underclassmen swelling the crowd. STUDENTS JAMME the floor for friend- ship, pot food, as an unusudily good turnout of GW-ites for a successful Senior Prom on Friday, May 31. 23 : BY aad Pent of chit-c “next dance with. you.” os eo N 218 WINTER BROUGHT with it statewide recognition to GW’s George Price who won a berth on the All-State Basketball team. This cartoon tribute appeared in the Roanoke Times, March 19, 1974. 1 CAN'T BELIEVE TICK™ ¢ GOING To STUFF THE WHOLE THING | ee R E ct ALEXANDER ‘74- Danville’s George Price: Timesland Player of the Year 219 Fe le ae ae ee ARO ee iia Tee ea Silently awaiting the end of the day when knowledge-filled students will leave GW, these open doors are a sign also that another year is ending. They wait to escort another graduating class out of the sheltered adolescent world into the challenging adult world. Just as students leave GW every day with a somewhat broader scope of knowledge, so the seniors leave with ideals and principles accumulated through four years of diligent work. But these doors not only stand open to allow learned scholars to leave GW; they also signal the never-ending cycle of education. GW’s doors always stand open for another class of in- anderor another academic year. Photography PEGGY SHUMAKER Caption SHARON BETTS Class (Technical) - DEBRA FULLER Class (Editorial) - MARGARET CARTER Class (Layout) . GENA COLLINS Clb HARRIET LOVE Faculty 2 ae | can’t believe we did ... The 1974 CAVALIER was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Mr. Gary Zwicker of Virginia Beach, and Mr. Ernie Olmstead of Lynchburg, served as company representatives. Mr. W.F. Cuddington of Roanoke, was staff photographer. The cover was designed by the staff. Paper used was ICP suede, with Techno Medium headlines, including italics and bold, in 24 and 36 pt. in all sections except dividers. They used Techno Medium Bold, 48 pt. The CAVALIER staff acknowledges the gracious cooperation of the GWHS ad- ministration, t he Register and Bee Publishing Company. Stuart Craig and Ben Jones served as Student photographers. 221 a? “ = Just as each day finds its inevitable 3:20 p.m. with the familiar exodus, so another school year reached an end. The time is now to take what was gained at G.W. and incorporate individual talents for the bettermént of the community society. G.Wites were better prepared for making their lives more useful and fulfilling. With eagerness ‘74 graduates rushed out to find what life had in store for them . . . meeting new people; cultivating new ideas; seeking new interests. Students continuing their education at G.W. found new op- portunities and experiences invaluable for future life. G.W. students made it happen each hour of each day by putting themselves into life at G.W. Changes in season brought different activities to par- ticipate in and obstacles to be conquered.-As a result of this, the students have seen GWHS grow into a unifying force which has bound the hearts of all individuals. Bill Webster THREE YEARS AT GW Be. CAN BE THE_MOST « MIND-STRETCHING. EXPERIENCE OF — YOUR LIFE— 4 4 4 ‘ — a eit nie cman lone tear 223 Only a yearbook remembers. But, still ... there are some things | like to remember ... just myself. Yes, | suppose a yearbook is just a way of remembering yesterday ... 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