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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

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SI G GGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGGGGG GGGGGGG GGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GC GG GG GG G GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GG GG GG GGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GGGGGGG GGGGGGG GGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGGG GGG G X x x x x . c x :c x x :« .1 X X S X .1 2 X 3 -t z XXIXXIXIXXX X X X X X z X X X X X X X X XXXXXX5XXXX XxXXXXXXXXX x x x x x xix :t x .c Xxxxxxxxxxz X .C X X X X X X X X X X2XXXXXXX X X X X X X XXX XXX CAVALIER’79 I X X X x X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X XXXXXXXXX IXXXXXXXI XXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X JC x c • JC X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x x X XXX X X XX X X x X X X X X JC X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx OPENING ...................................... 1 LOOK.......................................... 6 Overview of GWHS LIVING ...................................... 18 Day by day Athletic activities LEARNING ..................................... 58 Faculty leadership Club associations Curriculum challenges LOVING ..................................... 102 Interrelationships as Sophomores Juniors SENIORS 7lndividual excellence LEAVING...................................... 168 Spring highlights Senior festivities ADVERTISING ................................. 180 INDEX ....................................... 219 XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X xxxxxxxxxx ; xxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx. xxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXX; xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXX xxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXX xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx x x x x x . XXXX xxx XXX X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX X X xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX X xxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXX XXXX X X X X X X x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X x xxxxxxxx XXXX xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX xxxxxxxxxxxx XXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXX XXX Volume XL xxxxx XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X c X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xxxxx xxxxx XXXXX XXXX X X X X X X X X X X X :r X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 c X c X X X X X X w X X X X X X X X X X X f X X X X r X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JL X jS X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .c X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X - X X X A X X X X X X X X X X X X -L. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X -C X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X s X X X X X X X X X X X E X X X X X X E X X X X _ C X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .c X X X X X X X X -A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X -A X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JL X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X e X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X J X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X c X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X E X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X c e X c X X E c E X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X -C X X X X X X X. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JL X -A JL JL. X JL A A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K X X X X : X X X X X X 3 X X X X X X X X X 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Published by the students For the students of GW there was a special “look”. And a whole lot of living, learning, and loving. All this is presented in CAVALIER ’79. Be- come aware of the look, be a participant in the living, marvel at the learning, and share in the loving. There was an entire year of being part of THE GW LOOK for nearly 2000 students. And close to 150 members and staff associates. For them all, there were satisfactions. For each there were stimulating experiences in this special year of living in the nearly 3,860 feet of hall, over 160 rooms, and 64 acres which make the GW plant. All of this would have been but an empty shell without the presence of an obvious caring. Rela- tionships of all kinds developed and flourished. Perhaps the reader will become aware of this as he notes the smiles on the faces of those pic- tured here in. As he reads about the accomplish- ment in so many areas, set forth in words and pic- tures. Always on top ot things! Prin- cipal Robert Haskins relaxes on the lull desk ot power. Administration. Leaders who held the school together in all kinds of crises. At the top of it all was Mr. Robert Haskins. Though he could rely on those backing him up. it was he who had the final say. At the top it could get lonely, but it was rewarding to be able to help shape a new generation. Miss Doris Wilson, assistant principal, had the job of handling many of the disciplinary prob- lems that cropped up. Corrective measures ranged from detention to ISS. Book rentals, lunch rates, and patrolling the halls were also part of her duties. Next in line on the ladder came the other two assistant principals. Mr. Paul Thompson and Mr. James Slade. Mr. Slade had the responsibility of the PA office and the vocational building. Mr. Thompson was in charge of Driver's Education, library, and many other individual departments of GW. Even with all of these many things to do. both men took time to walk around campus and stop to talk with students. Behind every good administration there had to be a good staff of secretaries. Organization, phone calls, and all other business matters were their department. Without them, many things would probably not get done or would surely get lost in the shuffle. PRINCIPALS AND PRINCIPLES w —w ways done with Assisting are Mrs. Virginia Mrs. JoAnn Anderson, and bright. Buaine� first. Ab- sences. check-outs, and tardies are first on the list of impor- tant items when Mrs. Judy Yeaman consults Mr. James Slade. ma 5 The GW look. It was in every class, hallway, and even on each face. Though 'V. buildings changed, as did the people, that unique “look” re- 7 • mained. It was crazy, and at times fun. But when necessary, it was serious and 1“ contemplative. It was everything. And certain things never altered. The VV crowded corridors and classes were al- ways an integral part of GW. Heads bent over open- books, and groups of friends laughing while strolling up on the hill. These scenes reoccurred every year, - through every season. U When styles changed, when government changed (even when the world itself changedl) the ' look of GW remained untouched. It was a unique something which only GW possessed. And those who t V 9 left carried a small part of it with them. A mm - IN THE BEGINNING In the beginning was GW. And GW was void and empty and quiet — a vast American wasteland comprising 60 acres. And a group of 7 concerned Danvillians. including three college professors, a tobacconist, a minister, a financial institutionist, and a banker, organized the 1978-1979 school year. Because they were the School Board and they said. Let there be teachers.” And so there were. On August 18 those new to GW arrived to prepare for days ahead. Following these on August 21 were those faithful GW-ites, arriving in Volvos. VWs and T-Birds, to spend seven days and seven nights in preparation for that evenful day to come, August 25. And the 135 teachers said. Let there be Sophomores.” And so there were. 731 of them to be exact. They rolled in on August 25 from schools near and far — most from Bonner. Langston. Sutherlin. and Sacred Heart, but still others from Illinois. Delaware and Georgia. The teachers then called together all of the eleventh graders of Danville. And 554 students gathered from all four corners of the tiny town and from far beyond — New York and Massachusetts. And they called were Juniors. And they saw that they were good. And the teachers also said. Let the earth bring forth twelfth graders.” And the earth yielded 538 of them, ar- riving on August 28 for one last year at GW. And the teachers called them Seniors. And they saw that they were good. too. And knowing that someone would be needed to rule and guide the students and teachers, the School Board called forth helpers, known as principals and vice-principals (principals of vice?). And the School Board said. Let there be lights in the some 160 classrooms, paper towels in the 100-plus bath- rooms. lockers in GW’s maze of halls. Stocking the cafeteria for the 180 days to come, the cafeteria supervisor ordered 75 lbs. of hotdogs. 100 lbs. of spaghetti. 1000 lbs. of hamburgers and cartons and car- tons of milk for each days meal. And they saw that this was good, and sufficient too. And the School Board saw all things that they had ordered and they were very, very good! and they blessed the GW-ites saying. “Learn, enjoy and behave. Fill the land with knowledge and let your good works be multi- plied upon the face of the earth.” And so it was as the 1978-1979 school year was off to a very good start! SCA PROVIDING YEAR 1 Student involvement. This was what the Student Cooperative Association planned for. Organized with officers, class repre- sentatives. and committee chairmen, all students had ample opportunity for input in the planning. Starting off with a bang, the SCA sponsored a concert by Free Fare, a talented young band. Also included in the fall activities was Spirit Week, a week full of contests between the classes, such as the poster con- test and the yelling contest. Pep rallies were arranged on after- noons before football games. During the holiday season, each first period class collected canned food and money for the Salvation Army. They also decor- ated doors for the Christmas contest. Prizes were given to the class with the best door or the most cans. A student teacher basketball game was held with cost of ad- mission being a can of food. An auction was also held with buying power going to those with many cans of food. Early in the spring the SCA sponsored the return engage- ment of Eugene Rowley, artist in residence. Mr. Rowley toured the school and lectured on his art in special planned lectures. The newsweek contest began. This was an excellent chance for all the artist in the school to exhibit their hidden talents. As the year progressed, so did the SCA. Spring brought bright smiles and warm days. Graduation was finally in sight. But the SCA wanted to finish with a Bang, they once again held the annual spring concert, attracting a large part of the student body. The largest physical contribution made by the SCA was the purchase of a new marquee facing Christopher Lane. Guidance Reaching out to serve the stu- dents. helping to work out better schedules, and advising on plans after graduation. All were tasks performed by the Guidance De- partment. Available and widely used, guidance was kept ex- tremely busy answering students’ many questions. Not only did they help students prepare schedules, but guidance counse- lors were ready to listen. Mr hrey Dm Mrs Suun Fi Mrs Audrey Grnsread Mr’, Irene Gulhrre Mr HWCAJ Mrckfc Mr ROMO NOAK . . .Helping to Reach Goals this button rings the of- Mrs Grinstoad teaches ;s of the trade to intern Mrs. Foster. “Got a little change?” Mrs. JoAnn Wright helps Mr. Neals with a friendly loan. � I_ m� Who Else But Custodians Save the Day? Keeping the school clean. Doing repairs. Sweeping the floors. Who else but custo- dians? Other tasks included keeping thermo- stats set to make classroom temperatures bearable, mowing the school grounds. Washing windows. Always there when anything needed re- pair. the staff, headed by Mr. Earl Crump- ton, provided services the school couldn’t do without. The custodians continued a silent but necessary part of GW. BIG BUSINESS — MAKING PEOPLE BETTER GW's “Grand Central Station” was the infirmary. With people coming and going all day long. Every day. Minor illnesses as well as serious accidents were handled by Mrs. McAlister Carter. R.N. All beds often were in use. For special heat treatments, or for special resting which did not call for medication. If serious accidents occured. parents were notified. The nurse often took the injured student to the hospital or the doctor, as needed. (With no tips to pay for gas!) Teachers inquiring about the absences of their students were notified when the pupil was admitted to the infirmary. This helped hold down the con- tagious disease”, known as not doing homework. MR. JAMES A. SLADE il Annetti rot pain while Nurse Carter te it all better. RECORDS—FOR NOW. FOR POSTERITY GW's Grand Central Station” was truly a busy place. Daily, pupil accounting office was crammed. Early each morning students flocked in for absentee slips. As soon as the first bell rang, this crowded office became suddenly almost empty, however. As the school day pro- gressed, a steady stream of students flowed through. Checking out. Checking in. Clearing up discrepancies. Each one received special attention from the well-trained staff. Complete records were on file. Attendance. Discipline. Locker combinations. Discrepancies. Student schedules of past and present years. A complete roster of GW-ites for students. For parents. For teachers. The office also offered special opportunities to juniors and seniors with an assigned study hall or a senior lounge period. This group helped with routine work during a free period. A service to GW. Good experience for each. � y as bees. A group of selected students 1 a helping rind at rush hour to the sec- iries in tha P •office. '-i ■ ■ «raft rtv t| Food, Fun, Fellowship arid Fantastic t � L.L f § Testing? In a cafeteria? At GW. yes. SAT's, competency tests and dances were among the activities that took place in the cafeteria. Between the hours of 12 and 2. the cafeteria was strictly for munching! Students mobbed the lunch lines during both lunches. Each table was soon filled. Students devoured sandwiches and nabs from the snack line, or spaghetti and french bread from the plate lunch line. Behind the scenes, more work went into preparing the lunches than met the eye. Mrs. Evelyn Shelton and the cafeteria staff of approximately forty, worked to meet the demands of the hun- dreds of students who sought refuge . . . and FOOD, in the cafeteria. Delve into Shelves, Search for Research A place of relaxation between classes, before school or during a free period. This was the library. But it was much more. Conferences, meetings, research and studying. All were a part of the activities that occurred in the library day to day. There were books of all kinds—including ref- erence. encyclopedias and even magazines. Staff personnel made available the use of audio-visual equipment, tape-recorders, film projectors, records and cassetts. A staff, headed by Mr. Vincent Oglesby and Mrs. Cora Lee Hurt, with a board of approximately 15 student aids, kept the library moving. Ready to afford productive ideas and aids for learning. Work, work, work! Mrs. Cora Hurt, librarian, pauses for a bit of direction. Elizabeth Wise- man and Roger Clifton learn as library assistants. Students take a breather! Libraries are for studying and for occasional relaxation. mmm There were too many alternatives to let studying interfere too much. Senior parties, dances, the practical jokes, and even the classroom experiences, all were a part of living. GW student ttody knew how to live. They came through as vibrant, independent people who knew how to tuve a good time. But ttv also how to enjoy quiet, thougl moments with friends. Theirs was not just an existence but a sometimes hectic and always One day at a time - tory unfolded. ■ aV DaVT IN THE Monday 8:55 am Even with all the complaints,” early mornings at GW found many students bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, gathering outside the gym doors. Behind all the moaning and groaning about having to come to school were positive thoughts. How boring life would be without the oppor- tunities and activities that school provided. 9l15 AM Occasionally, alarm clocks failed to work. This meant students late to school! Mary Williams, in the rush, forgot an important book and had to call home. Hoping someone could bring it to her! 11:30 am GW teachers were always looking for new methods of instruction. Mr Bernard Leigg found one. He de- veloped what he called a “hap- pening”- ideal for students learning to write. W0IPIID €f 6W 2:15pm For military minded GW-ites, there was L.T.C. Lt. Richardson. Lt. Richardson works as an admissions liason officer for West Point Military Academy. 1:42 pm After lunchtime was over, GW- ites knew that more studies were waiting. However, this was some- thing no one looked forward to. Students always took the last few minutes before the tardy bell to take a walk outside in the after- noon sunshine. 4:15pm Even after the 3:30 bell, with all students gone there was still life at GW. The ’78-’79 school year was one of improvements. Much time was spent making GW a better place to go to school. Workers spent many afternoon hours preparing for the laying of the new track. T uesday The lively halls of George Washington High School were seldom empty, but when they were you could ex- pect that all students were hard at work with their books. Nelson Sanford, like many students, was often puzzled by a tricky math problem. 8:45 am For those students who had to leave the house without eating breakfast, there was the Cherry Tree Inn. Located in the Voca- tional Building, the Cherry Tree Inn provided GW students a nutritional breakfast. Lorna Car- ter and Janie Belton were often seen behind the counter serving people. wciciiD cr gw. 12:02 pm A favorite time at GW — lunch time. Many students, preferring to get away from school for those precious 40 min- utes, took advantage of the priviledge of going out to lunch. A good parking place meant a quick return. 1:50 pm An all important decision for many GW students was choosing a class ring. Mr. Bill Edmunds, ring company representative, helped Patricia John- son and many other GW students choose a ring just right for them. 3:45 pm For those students who had to miss a test, there was always the once a week make-up day. Sandra Sater-already 10 minutes late. aV DAY iin the Wednesday 8:35 am Music was important to GW’s male stu- dents. However, more important was what it was played on. Early mornings often found many GW-ites gathered around a car whose owner was showing off his new jam sys- tem . 9:30 am In addition to the usual his- tory, math and science classes. GW students were offered a wide variety of vocational classes. A favorite with the girls was ste- nography. Each student learned skills such as shorthand which would help them in the fast- paced business world. 10:15 am Couldn’t wait to get here! Lane Smith showed enthusiasm at the thought of being a GW-ite. He found the halls an excellent place to ride his wheel. Lane was just one of many visitors. wciRiiD er ew 2:45 pm A welcome relief after five long hours of school work. Sixth-period assemblies always seemed to draw large crowds. Whether the band was performing, or an outside group came to play, the students showed enthusiasm. An as- sembly at the end of the day made a long day of school work seem much, much shorter. 3:40 pm After the 3:30 bell rang and the students made their mad exodus, teachers piled up their belongings and ventured home, once the coast was clear. Even now, teachers still 25 had work to do. 8:30 pm Exposure to culture and dramatic art was welcome not only by stu- dents but the community. One such exciting event was brought by the performance of Madame Butterfly”, staged in the evening. aV DaVY UN TIHC Thursday Although the weather might have been wet and dreary, GW students always liked to start the day off as if the sun was shining. Those few minutes before school seemed to be the per- fect time to meet friends. 8:30 am He was a daily visitor to the GWHS office, but not for misbehaving. The United Parcel Ser- vice delivery man was often loaded down with packages addressed to 701 Broad Street. Packages were delivered daily and accurate records had to be kept in order to insure safe delivery. But what else would you expect for a place as busy as GWHS? 10:10 am The weather brightened and so did the heart of this student as he left class to attend an in-school meeting. These meetings were al- ways a welcome relief to any stu- dent. wciPiiD er gw. The weather outside might have been wet, but stu- dents often went dry after many long hours of school work. Jayne Easley was one such student. After a long and heated discussion in English, she stopped for a refreshing drink of water. 1:00 pm Finally, the long awaited break had arrived. Students at GW enjoyed lunch not only as a time to satisfy their latest case of the munchies , but also as a time to socialize with friends not seen during class time. It also provided a good chance to catch up on last min- ute studying. The GW cafeteria was really a great place. 3:35 pm After a long day at school, GW stu- dents rushed home. The Dan River fol- lowed suit, rushing over the dam after several days of heavy rain. A DAT IN THE Weekends 8:00 am Many GW students enjoyed weekend activities in the J.T. Christopher Stadium. Whether it was a football game or track meet, the stadium was filled with students. 10:00 am Members of the Medical Careers Club gave up parts of their weekends to help the elderly at the Roman Eagle Nursing Home. As part of the training for their career, these students did varied things - from giving the residents their daily baths to simply taking the time to sit down and have a nice, friendly conversation with them. 11:00 am GW students often took off to the beach for a weekend during the summer months. Dawn Holliday was caught by surprise by a camera bug after coming in from a day on the beach. WCIRIID OF GW 12:15pm Bobby Riggs? It couldn't be!” Well, it was. Although not too popular with Billie Jean King, Bobby Riggs was a big success with a large Danville audience. After speaking to a group in GW’s auditor- ium, he took on two of Danville’s best ten- nis players, one of which was Mrs. Martha Woods. Not a sore loser, Mrs. Woods asked for her opponent’s autograph. 3:15 PM A weekend eagerly anticipated by all was the weekend of Fes- tival in the Park. Students always enjoyed this event, especially the dunking booth. 29 5:30 pm Many students enjoyed rafting. Penny West, Sandy Van deVisser, and Berkley Bidgood were tired after a day on the river. A IDaVT IN THE Homecoming 3:10 pm Which class would triumph? Sophomores, juniors, and seniors tried to prove their own class was tops. Spirit Week, sponsored by the SCA, involved many different contests between the classes. This all climaxed at a pep rally when sophomores proved their “superiority” by yelling the loudest in a cheering contest. However, they did not retain their throne for long. Within five minutes after their champion- ship, they were out-and-out defeated by the GW Marching Eagles. Introduced at the pep rally were the twelve Homecoming candidates. 7:15 pm A Homecoming tradition-bon- fires. The Monogram Club gathered after school to build a pryamid of wood and cardboard. Later that night, GW students became school spirited as the flames of a bonfire danced before them. The football players had gathered to predict who they thought would get burned in the Homecoming game. Crosses, representing the Charlottesville Black Knights of course, were thrown into the fire. Cheering and singing, led by the band and cheer- leaders, added to the fun. wciRiiD cr ew. 7:30 pm With two minutes remaining in the first half of the football game, the twelve Homecoming candidates and their escorts were lined up on the opposite side of the field waiting to be presented to the home crowd. The time the girls had been waiting for had finally ar- rived. The ’78-’79 Homecoming Court was about to be announced. Taking a break from cheering, cheer- leader Allyson VanHook walked across neutral ground into enemy territory to wish candidate Pam Walker good luck. The music began and the group filed onto the field, each couple making its way through the flags of colorguard members. When all had been presented, each waited impatiently for the announcer's voice. 9:00 pm The ’78-’79 Homecoming Court: Pam Wilson escorted by Johnny Pritchett, Sherri Davis escorted by Jay Lee, Emily An- derson escorted by Randy Flana- gan, Michelle Bryant escorted by Preston Willard, Pepper Travis escorted by Gary Coles, and Kathy Mallare escorted by Terry Short. Each girl was presented a bouquet of flowers by Mr. Robert Haskins. The day was finally at its end (at least for the Court). There was still the second half of a ballgame to be played. 31 s Sports was FUN, but hard work. Foot- ball, tennis, track, or wrestling. Each required different ways of practicing, training and working out. Early morn- ing football call beginning in July. Foot- ball camp in August. Late afternoon ten- nis at GW and Ballou Park courts. Regu- lar practice for all. In the world of sports, achievement was the main goal. Each student strived for perfection in the athletic event that each chose to tackle. The result: indi- vidual achievement as a team brought the Western District title to both the football and basketball teams, and re- gional triumph girl’s tennis. RACKETEERS LOVE ’EM AND LEAVE ’EM Determination alone does not win the game for Ben Lowe. Practice and skill led to his success. , Acing his way to victory. Bankirjmjrner prepares to serve®© his Halifax County Eaglos white- wa bpd the Comets 9-0 in DisfTIct action. Everyone lends a listening car to Coach Martha Woods. Susan Norman and Jeanne Gam ell reflect on her words of wisdom about the back- hand. INDIVIDUAL HARD WORK, JOINT TEAM EFFORT Wins 12 GW 5 9 6 5 7 3 9 5 7 7 7 5 5 4 GIRL’S TENNIS Losses 1 Hillside Patrick Henry Heritage Patrick Henry Albermarle Charlottesville E.C. Glass Heritage Albermarle Charlottesville Halifax E.C. Glass Patrick Henry Hampton Midlothian Opponent 1 3 0 3 4 2 6 0 4 0 2 2 4 4 5 P. 34 irs of pm ey facte lartha Wc effective ixture The teams’ final record waS”T7'-2 7] nly losses were to E.C. Glass and Midlol an High School (in the State champic hip). COMBINE FOR OUTSTANDING SEASON! It was our strongest team in sev- eral years, explained the joyous boys’ tennis coach. Mr. Bob Mitch- ell. Tennis in the winning streak! Netters gained momentum early in the spring, winning their first five matches. A real setback came with a loss to always powerful arch-rival. E. C. Glass. This disappointment came with the sixth season match. Quickly rebounding, the Eagles chalked up two district victories in a row. The team, compromised mostly of juniors, then swept to victory in the Christiansburg Invitational Tourn- ament. Maintaining the winning streak, the tournament was followed by six addi- tional triumphs. The result - the creation of a healthy 14-1 record. Then the stage was set for the final match of the season. This was a show-down with tough opposition, E.C. Glass, for a bid to the regionals. Suffering defeat once more, the net- ters gained their second loss. Yet the season ended with a respectable 15-2 record. BOYS' TENNIS Losses 2 ' . Mir Ml c ipponent f$� t oro I 0 jjfattinsville 0 Vneritage 1 'Halifax 0 E.C. Glass j 7 Albemarle 2 Christianburg 2 Pulaski 3 Garfield 0 Hillside 2 Martinsville 0 Charlottesville 1 Albemarle 3 Charlottesville 0 Halifax Heritage 1 Glass 6 P. 35 p. 36 Hour of practice to payVff.' ' Mark Pretty shows perfect form as ho eases the bad a- cross-the. rvet to'help in the Gartietd |leughter (9-0). vv fei j i With grim determination, Cheryl Deyton exorcises the backhand on her Hillside op- ponent. Strong toam(play en- ■ able GW-taka.an. 8xl vjc wf tory. I' A yj Grapplers Suffer Take-Down A tense situation. Barry Browning and his Hiflsid© opponent await the sound of the refer whistle for f start of the quarter A this point 0 0 Wrestling is an individual sport so you have to give 110% all the time. remarked Co-captain Dewey Brown. Wrestling is regularly the one interscholastic sport featuring one-on-one competition on the school calendar. A unique situation exists among this breed of athletes, in that each match is won or lost strictly by the participant. The ’78-'79 team brought a renewed enthusiasm to GW’s wrestling tradition. Although finishing with a 3-8-1 season, there were two bright spots in the season. Nelson Sanford and Jerome Swann swept District titles in the 98 and 185 classes respectively. Coach Robert Reed increased the program's exposure by training some junior high school students. Without a feeder system to supply trained wrestlers. Coach Reed has been con- stantly faced with first-year players. The seven returning starters, combined with added partici- pant interest, promise to leave the wrestlers on top next year. r Several outstanding performances insured the success of the Eagle swingers. Gordon Woody paced the team with consistent plays and led the squad in scoring throughout the majority of the year. Strong play on the parts of Joe Key and Randy Flanagan helped pace the Eagles during the season. Gordon’s outstanding role was rewarded by a state championship bid. Weather problems curtailed title hopes, however. The season ended below par for the Eagles. Strickened by a lack of experience, the squad was caught up in a re- building year and watched as its hopes slowly drifted away. Although sporting a 9-3 overall record, the team carried a 2-3 District mark. Coach Robert Q Jones was pleased with the season on the whole. He said, however. I do not feel the team played at full potential in its District competition.” Next years championship hopes seem practical. Behind the leadership of returning players will be promising “youngsters.” Bill Collis. Robert Adams. Jimmy Lewis. Jeff Ramsey, and Jimmy Motley will make the difference. Ex- perience and skill are attributes for them. And the new- comers have been working behind the scenes to join their ranks. RupWpg don Woo ___up a putt. Gor- - Woody takes time to line up his next shot. Skill and expertise permitted Gordon to compete in the AAA state tournament GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1979 GOLF SCHEDULE March 29 Franklin Co. 1:30 Away 1-0 April 3 Person Co. H.S. 1:00 Away 2-0 April 5 Heritage 2:00 Away 5-0 April 9 Halifax Alb. 1:30 Rmgold 6-1 April 16-17 Ouantico 10:00 Away 4-5 April 19 Halifax 2:00 Home 42-.5 April 26 E C. Glass 2:00 Away 44-6 May 1 Person Co. 1:00 Home 45-6 May 3 District 11:00 Lynchburg 47-9 May 10 Regional Charlottesville May 21-22 State Hoad Coach - Bob Jones Phone - H - 804-797-5054 S - 804-799-6410 tern Drstnctjitk Putting on tne siatwjrocn. Bill Cotlis takes sec- onds to cPnc Mr Col- | —W!W? rbtra e which helped the Eagtes past Charlottesville. The green's break needed. Joe Key attempts a putt. Key was known as Mr. Consistency. as his play paced the team. bail roles on B hole. A tit- art Tucker i cnglish as t| the edg tie Iuck and was the secret to GW's success. 39 UPS AND DOWNS SPELL BASEBALL Baseball team was plagued with ups and downs in the ’79 season. When the pitching was good, the hitting wasn't there. When the hitting was good the pitching was not up to par. Early rebuilding handicapped the Eagles. Weath- er problems also prohibited a good pre-season practice. With an overall record of 7-8, and a district mark of 5-5, the batmen experienced a slow start. Mid- way in the season, they got in the groove. With su- perb pitching, they found a six-game winning streak. Stella performances were noted. Parish Pace held Albemarle to a no-hitter. Floyd Thompson racked two home runs against Durham, one against Charlottesville. With no hope of a post-season tournament ac- tion. the team looked to the promise of a more ex- perienced '80 team. The coaching staff took com- fort in the fact that they were losing only four start- ers to graduation, and would receive a new crop of potential stars. These facts all added together for big '80 aspira- tions. The squad should prove a strong contender for the district title next year, reaffirming GW as a baseball power in the district. m Members ol the infield meet wilh Coach Deboe before a game. A little pep talk, before each game is part of the technique that bmlds confidence. Receiving the go-ahead coach Joel DeBoe. Jar V MMI 3 Bvsmiu fonnJ ’ v m%9Trma. contosl.'th Eagles SWpf two from Charlottesville which directed GW in- to third place in the Western Dis- trict standings Person County Person County Franklin County Halifax County EC. Glass' Heritage Albemarle Albemarle Hillside Durham Charlottesville Charlottesville Halifax County E.C. Glass Heritage No hit game results. Parrish „ w Pace delivers to the plate and guides the team to a 14-0 romp over Albemarle. P'9 WAS M Interest in track this year was overwhelming. There I were many more participants a)id events than usual., Nine school records ygrp k pke.n by the girls’ team.; The team as a. whole performed admirably. Next year holds promise of lurtf� er achievement. Boys’ track team had a 5-3 record. Those who broke-records included: shotput. Darrel McGlaugh- J(|dlscus. Dwight Parrish. State champ. Steve Hen- 'dridKSon. posted a 48:4 in the 440 yard run. RUNNING AND JUMPING SPELLS FUN FORTRACKSTERS lie champion in the 440 team. Richard Jennings � mo meets excite everyone. mticipating Hopping, skipping and lumping sounds easy But not when it becomes a triple jump. Youth Raises the Net on Spikers WE had a productive season . . . We learned to play power volleyball . . Coach Pam Reynolds looked back happily on the season. A young, inexperienced team learned through a season of ups and downs. The experience gained made up for the outcries of frustration. Starting the season off rather weakly, the Lady Eagles posted strong victories in their last three outings, one of which was over second placed E.C. Glass. Although the spikers finished with a disappointing 4-8 record. Coach Pam Reynolds had confidence. Western Dis- trict title could come. The Westmoreland physical education intructor replaced Butch McDaniels and was impressed by the Lady Eagles’ abil- ities and potential skills. Finishing fourth in the district with a 6-13 record, the girls basketball team started out with a strong team which brought home tremendous victories. Many players were lost toward the end of the season, however, the team’s losses began to stack up. Situating hortalf for tne spike. Patricia ’ Riel csor� eyes the flight of the ba� . Key piays iik those pro- vided the winr.ng margin in an important district victory over CharlottesviBe. New Coach Sees Bright Future 8fOiyor keeps flowing during a timeout added wisdom quibe rTte Eagles to many vic£dfl gaining experience. REGIONAL EAGLES! The opera ain't over 'til the fat lady sings . . reflected a joyous Varsity Basketball coach Harry Johnson. The team came from one of the worst starts in GW’s history, to bring home the first Western District crown in eight years. How- ever, the story behind the comeback is almost as dramatic, as the title itself. Eagles left the winter break with a 2-7 mark, but had yet to face any district opposition. The absence of a floor gen- eral coupled with a lack of experience caused shyness a- mong players on the court. Behind tri-captains Johnny Prit- chett. Kenny Beck, and Victor Coleman; the mighty Eagles rebound and ran away with the second half of the season, taking twelve of the remaining thirteen games. Adding a new dimensional Blue Team” Johnson found a quick remedy for giving the starters a rest without losing the continuity of the game. Coach Johnson stressed a run- ning game to complement the Eagles size and strength. The charges that occured sparked the Eagles to successive wins over Charlottesville and a comeback victory over E.C. Glass. The Bubble Burst as the Eagles state champion- ship fell in regional action against Garfield. The loss of six key seniors will definitely be a factor in next years season. A healthy crop of juniors and sopho- mores should ease the pain. Added experience and a strong junior varsity team should provide a strong nucleus for next year's team. We won! Coach Harry Johnson displays the trophy and net from Western District Tournament Eag- les romped over E.C. Glass to be- come champions. VARSITY Wins 14 Losses 9 GW Opponent 52 Durham 64 62 Dan River 64 64 Tunstall 60 69 Martinsville 70 53 Dan River 63 64 Northern Durham 67 52 Halifax Country 53 75 Martinsville 69 59 Tunstall 66 61 Charlottesville 50 53 Heritage 48 64 Roxboro 53 65 Albemarle 62 68 Halifax County 52 71 Charlottesville 70 67 E.C. Glass 69 61 Heritage 51 02 Halifax 75 79 E.C. Glass 64 50 Albemarle 49 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 72 Charlottesville 59 62 E.C. Glass 55 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 53 Garfield 72 Gliding in for a ringer. Eagle floor general. Johnny Pritchctl lays one up against all West- ern District guard, Carter Via. GW advanced its- district standing with this 61-50 romp over Charlottesville. 48 JV: Tomorrow’ Future Today “You have to work to make chicken salad out of chicken scratch ...” With this sentence. Coach McDaniels makes clear his challenge in developing youthful potential. Under the two year leadership of Coach McDaniels, the baby Eagles coasted to their second consecutive Western District title. While most hate to tamper with success, the JV herald added a man-to-man trap defence, and a few offensive innovations to insure a repeat performance. Stressing fundamentals allowed an easier transition from junior high mechanics to the nuts and bolts of Western District competion. Sporting a 14-4 overall record. 8-2 in the district, the Eagles swept the season with the greatest of ease and profection. Facing a smaller crop next year. McDaniels plans a new recipe for a third straight title. New horizons loom. Victim of a sophmore-hungry varsity team. The JV foot- ball squad entered the year short on manpower and preparation. Finishing with a disman 2-5-1, Coach James Pickens noted a 100% improvement in the team during the season. Anticipating memories of success erase the thought of the unpleasant setback. GW’s athletic tradition may be forever indebted to the work of JV teams. The strategies, fundamentals, and procedures are coordinated with varsity pursuits to keep the Eagles ahead of the pack. r DEFENSE TAKES EAGLES TO yr SEMI-FINALS At summer camp, there was skepticism over the upcom- | ing season. Graduation had taken twenty-six lettermen. Junior varsity had come through a little weaker than ex- pected. The first game was against Martinsville Bulldogs. This was a double A encounter. More importantly though, this provided an overall opinion from the fans, focusing mainly on the talents which were soon to be discovered. GW jumped into District lead with an undefeated slate. This remained through four games. Then GW was defeated by the tough Bethel team, a state contender. Bouncing back with four consecutive victories, GW closed the regular season with a berth in the Northwest Regionals. As the Eagles began post-season play, more and more pressure was placed on defense. At this point the Big D” had given up only sixty-one points. They rendered five op- ponents scoreless. Almost speechless! Pressure on unproven sophomores and juniors could have made a difference. The stingy defense, however, gave up only ten points between Wood bridge and Cave Springs. Stage was now set for state semi-final action. GW vs. Annandale. (To the victor would go a chance at the state crown.) The price of victory was a little steep, however, as the Atoms” shot down all Eagle hopes of a state cham- pionship with a score of 17-0. Strategy ia the name-of the game Eagle JirA Gray receives a few additional pointers from 'Coach Sonny Wall before taking the field. Preparing a few innovations. Coach Joel Deboarmaps out assignments for Eajl econdary. The strategy paid alf. -as Eagles clinched the Regional by shutting out C TO Springs. 27-0. 51 78 Eagles Continue Winning Tradition GW 34 Martinsville 6 SepL � Af Offense. with a balanced running and passing attack, provided� � � firepower in the season’s opening destruction ol MailinsvMe. Defens contained an explosive Buttdog tear]UJrevtdlnd'W'e wid Oct. 27 (H) •Sive performanib. I Wagies rolled to an easy non-district triumph. Though the defense was a little off rhythm, they still managed to qetj GW 10 Charlottesville 0 ______________ Eaglesjmjjjj lggglll ’.iy to a WW§(PJH9l?T77crcrown at the an- ■eakaway dash in the final moments ►Regionals No gainl Jesse Davis comes up from his defensive back position to tackle quarterback Jack Kemp. The hometeam took a 35-13 victory What a block! Mike Ferguson leaves the Heritage defense behind as he races downfield. GW sirollod to a 20-0 victory. IT DOESN’T ALL HAPPEN ON THE FIELD It didn’t all happen on the field. Many had a piece of the action in making the year a success. Fans. Booster club. Cheerleaders. Doing their part to sustain the team. Managers work was never done. Throughout the year, this quiet minority carried out duties of caring for equipment, its storage, and keeping unofficial statistics. As in previous years, the Danville Life Saving Crew was present at every home game. Team therapist. Dr. Charles Smith, was also around to help on the bench as well as the locker room. Providing facts and play-by-play coverage were Mr. David Hardin and Mr. Q” Jones who announced GW games. Mr. “Tiny” Setliff, with the camera, was on the spot for his keen action shots. Without the silent members of the Eagles team, games would not have been played as smoothly and successfully as they were. It makes the games so much more organized when there is more support from groups of people other than the fans. The Helpers: The Winning Edge ■j. on porarily stu Branch is helped :h Alger Pugh And team thera: Charles Smitt Smith. The ted team physician is on hand to bassist injured Eagle players m ts competition Students to Scholars! Students took on a dual role when they came to GW-they entered as students but left as scholars. No matter what the field of interest-whether English, Theater, or Electronics, each student strived to become a scholar and took in all the know- ledge they could to achieve their goal. At GW they found the quiet in which to expand know- ledge, the companionship to make the learn- ing fun, and the wide variety of courses to add a bit of interest to life. But learning did not come from between the covers of books alone. It came from the rich experiences shared with friends. From the problems of managing high school life with its many clubs and activities. And learning even came from the time spent with teachers. Everywhere, there were things to add to already extensive knowledge. All of it planned lives and shaped destinies. Get into Grammer Even inveterate book-haters found something to whet their appetites when they enrolled in one of many appealing English courses. Students who feared that “English meant a steady diet of restrictive pronouns, adverbs, and eliptical clauses were in for a pleasant change of taste. Classes in Folklore. Mythology, and Humanities rounded out a bill of fare including Shakespeare. Novels, and Crea- tive Writing. These courses provided students with crea- tive alternatives and sparked a growing interest in the study of Language Arts. Mythology students debated various topics presented in myths that are also relevant in today’s society: love, power, revenge. Shakespeare enthusiasts pondered the whys and wherefores of the illustrious old scribe (no offense to fans) while Humanities classes explored the fascinating cul- tures of diverse countries. The students of diagram of a day more fun. Mrs. Ruby Archie Miss Loretta Atkins Miss Gaye Barkley Mrs Patricia Brachman Mr. Roy Burnett Mr Joel DeBoe Miss Gillian Dierauf Miss Edwina Eubanks Mr Othello Flemming Miss Pattie Harrison Mr James Hedrick Mrs. Lynne Hoffman Mr. David Hood Mrs. Suzanne Inlow Mr. Allen Johnson Q Theater Guild A fine group of potential stars. The Theater Guild. Young. Ambitious. Enthu- siastic. They entertained their audiences by making them laugh, by making them cry. At the many student and public perfor- mances it was all the same. A group of talented young people did what they en- joyed most. They put everything they had into it. At the District one-act play festi- val this group preformed the play Impromtu it was awarded a superior rating. Along with that achievement came the right to present the play at the State Theatre held at the University of Virginia. w REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES! CAVALIER! What's behind closed doors . . .? Peaking into the compact rooms making up 0-7, one may be surprised to see 20 Seniors working diligently and patiently on the 1979 CAVALIER. 38 junior trainees put in an hour daily learning, working and time helping. There was the writing of copy, drawing layouts for each page of the '79 book. The 15 editors worked two periods daily in their particular sphere of responsibility. Many times helping each other as deadlines came and went. Staff determination and inspiration (even perspira- tion) was geared toward putting out the most inspiring and most sensational issue ever produced”! More beauty and factual material than meets the eye was incor- porated. 15 editors, five seniors and 38 enthusiastic under- classmen (awaiting their chance for an editorship) brought 224 pages from a figment of the imagination into startling reality. Into CAVALIER '79. Before '79 was off the press, seniors were busy. Help- ing plan 80! 62 ’79 Staff Helen Barkhousor — CLASS (JUNIOR) Charlotte Carter — COMPOSITION (TECHNICAL) Steve Crutchfield — SPORTS (LAYOUT) Julia Fulcher — CLUB Sabrena Lea — FACULTY Jerome Peters — SPORTS (COPY) Lynnette Reynolds — SENIOR STATISTICS (COMPOSITION) Sandra Scott — LAYOUT Janet Taykx — CLASS (SENIOR) Elizabeth Turner — PHOTOGRAPHY Debbie Tuttle — CLASS (SOPHOMORE) Joyce Vaden — INDEX Allyson VanHook — FEATURE Luca Waters — SENIOR STATISTICS (TECHNICAL Elizaboth Wyatt — AD Marquita Cook — SENIOR ASSISTANT (FACULTY) Annette Montgomery — SENIOR ASSISTANT (TECHNICAL) CONTRIBUTORS: Deane Rodenizer. Nancy Rush. Pam Walker Mrs. Cheney Lea Adviser Concentration is the name of the game in 0-7! Janet adds final instructions to the senior tour- color layouts. Satisfaction personified. Debbie checks her copy and likes what she sees. CAVALIER moans action! day of hard work. AnnetteranaWnrqmta enter 0-7 wondering what task lies ahead of them 63 CAVALIER ADDS LIFE! Dawn Flanagan Jell Fuller Jane Hatcher Glen Hurt Part of junior learning in CAVALIER- 07-included mechanics of writing and fitting copy, planning layouts and taking pictures. But apprentices also saw the im- portance of self-control and working with others. They developed a sense of pride in school service. In the process, juniors had opportuni- ties to decide whether they wanted to assume roles of leadership and responsi- bilities facing editors. Prospective staff members rendered assistance to editors in small but im- portant ways. They were valued. Amy Harlan Dandrea Harris Carol Ingram Karen Kirby Cindy Lewis Wendy Marshall Valerie McDonald Kenneth Moore Teresa Moore Laurie Newman Stewart Powell Windee Smith Kathryn Spencer Karen Turner Philfcp Wright Mary Williams Euantes Takes a New Face What an issuel Staff members get ideas for future publications. (Mason. R. Harris. Cooper. Bell. Barbour. C. Harris. McCune. Holliday, and Milam) EUANTES meant good news” to the Greeks. But to the student body it signaled a chance to sample the creative efforts of talented contributors to the art and literary magazine. And many talents ap- peared.! 1978 brought a new printing policy under the new sponsor. Mr. Bernard Leigg. Three issues resulted - two devoted to poetry and art. one to prose. The more than one thousand subscriptions sold to students and patrons demonstrated the interest in this showcase of student talent. It recieved a first place rating from the Virginia High School league. English classes helped in the discovery of talent. Printing was undertaken by the graphic arts depart- ment, along with Womack Press. 65 LEARN IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES From the beginning of time man kept records of the important events of the world. Changes in man’s beliefs, struggles between races, watching the rise and fall of great empires astounded many who had the chance to see them. GW offered students a chance to relive those glori- fied days by offering a variety of history and government courses. Struggles involved in forming a democracy were studied in U.S. history classes. Teaching insight into our fore- fathers. trying to join as a mass of thirteen colonies into a union. Taking the negative or positive side of arguing and proving the taken side as a right, was the routine for de- bating class. This class proved fruitful and fun to aspiring lawyers. Learning about the three branched of government and finding out how each operated was concern for classes. Local and state governmental problems came under consideration. Mr. Jay Dorman Mr Harris Gooch Mr. Jesse Guster Mr Thomas Houser Mr. Robert Jones Mrs. Mary Matney Mr Robert Mitchell Mr Clarence Moore Mr. James Pickens Mr. Alger Pugh Mr Thomas Stahl Mrs. Ethel Staten From A to 2, A-wing has it all. Students venture here each day (or Social Stud- ies. Civics club , L Five head are better than one! Civics club OlliCOrs gather in the library to research infor- mation on the city's history. (Paula Jas- on. v. pres.. Jer- eme Peters, pres.. Dawn Flanagan, sec.. Emily Ander- son. hist.. Kathy Mallare. treL) 67 RECOGNITION COMES TO LEADERS IN MANY AREAS Hard work and dedication are re- wards. Fortunate juniors (Susan Woods. Angela Williams. John Bridgetorth. Dwight Parrish, and Woody Fowler) speculate on their trip to Boy's and Girl's State. 68 Outstanding students achieved many honors. Two academically gifted young men. Bill Skenderis and Ed Carroll, were chosen from a field of over twenty appli- cants to attend the Governor's School sessions held at prestigious Virginia colleges. Here they recieved intensive instructions in the fields they had chosen to study and met other students with similar goals. Boy’s and Girl’s State were programs in government sponsored by the American Legion. Students chosen to participate in these programs were: Susan Woods and Angela Williams, for Girl’s State: and Dwight Parrish. Woody Fowler. Darrell McLean, and John Bridgeforth. for Boy’s State. The student body had a chance to participate in the government of their school when they elected the SCA officers. Chosen by their peers to perform this impor- tant duty were: Bill Murray, white co-chairman: Harrison Clark, treasurer: Laura Saunders, black co-chairman: Mark Goodson, secretary. N. Student government officials gather as newly-elected officers, i Bill Murray. Laura Saunders. Mark Goodson. and Harrison Clark pose for a picture after their victory is announced. Converse in Tongues Miss Janet Estes Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge Mrs. Camille Hedrick Miss Carolyn Kramer Mr. Robert Lane Mrs. Chaney Lea Mr. Larry Mann Mr. Lawrence Wilburn Hablas tu espanol? Parlez-vous Francais? Dicesne Lati- nam? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Do you speak English? Were perhaps the words coming from the lips of the foreign language teachers. As a reply many of them heard answers from oui, ja. si. parva, poco to just no. Despite what most people believe, each year many stu- dents discover that it is really a together thing to be able to converse in a language other than English. Foreign languages at GW have become a popular subject. Most popular of the foreign languages was Spanish with the largest number of enrolled students. An idea which was seriously considered again this year was the offering of Russian to those students who were interested in the language. But the plan was by no means definite. And as the Russians say mah za toh, mah za bean” (maybe yes. maybe no). Bill Skenderis 1st pWte level II poetry, in- terslate compe- Latijvsftidents find success in coQp4fq n They share ideas, using the jroyp translation lech- CONCERT CHOIR MAKES ITS MARK For those listening as they walked past the choir room, great music came pouring forth. Practice both before and after school, were geared toward perfecting each selec- tion. Once they had expressed an eagerness to develop vocal talents in auditions, choir members began exploring some of the finer aspects of self-expression. They learned the importance of good posture and breath control. They were taught to blend their voices to create beautiful harmonies. Around Danville choir members achieved notariety through performance at various civic functions, such as the Rotary club meetings and Senior Citizens events. In addition, the singers added a special touch to a special day. The Concert Choir with the cooperation of C P Tele- phone Co. presented Sing-a-Valentine. Danville citizens could request the choir to call that special person in their lives and sing a love song. It proved a delightful addition to a traditional Valentine's Day. The Concert Choir received national acclaim in the Na- tional-International Music Festival in Wildwood. New Jer- sey. It came away with the only superior rating awarded in the competition of over 140 groups. After the hard work of competing, the choir found re- lief in strolling and shopping along the scenic Boardwalk in Atlantic City. New Jersey. While at the festival, individual sections participated in music workshops dealing with refining individual technique. The trip was highlighted by the Big Show Finale. 70 Front row: Michelle Swann. Jane Hopkins. Sherry Carter. Mark Alton. Anthony Jacobs. Brian Johnson. Tony Waller. Helen Ctommonts. Regina Hawkins. Susan Gwinn; sec- ond: Virginia West. Sharon Brwon. Beverly Richardson. Angela Lakey. Jarrell Smith. Sherry Hughes. Kim Card- well. Georgianna Allen; third: Otorda Holly. Michelle Ferrell. Johnny Pritchett. Victor Coleman. Preston Wil- lard. Lesia Graham. Wendy Fitzgerald. Wendy Tucker. Back row: Laura Keliam. Sharon Johnson. Tracy Totten. Richard McGraw. Gary Smith. Dale Moon. Charles Prit- chett. Michael Ferguson. Naryda Morton. Angela Will- iams. Francasca Jones. “You light up my life. The Jazz. Rock. Pop. Swing Choir performs this selection from its reper- toire for the Vocational assembly on May 29. A reward for a job well done Semor-ofccxal mem bers receive trophies for three years of superb ef- forts. SING, SING A SONG It has been said that hard work pays off. Such was the case for several senior choral members. Students that had participated in the music program for three years were awarded special trophies for their achieve- ment. An addition to the choral music program was the Jazz. Rock, Pop. Swing Choir. This group consisted of those students with an interest in modern music. They performed at a special choral assembly as well as at various civic functions around town. The highlight of the year for choiristers was attendance at the National-Interna- tional Music Festival in Wildwood. New Jersey, and also participating in the Big Show Finale held at the Atlantic City con- vention center. “Lera all |Oin in har- mony Concert Choir f forms at the Big Show r .HI©. Roam on the Range For most sophomores. Driver’s Education was the first step in moving up the ladder. To many, a driver's license represented not only a permit to operate an automible. but an added bit of distinction between a lowly teenager and a young adult. In driver’s education, students gained study skills per- taining to driving, mental preparation about proper attitudes and responsibilities as a safe driver as well as practical on the road training. Upon successful completion of both study and road work, students were given a certificate that allowed them to take, in hopes of passing, the Division of Motor Vechicles driving test. And ultimately get a perma- nent driving license. It made that very special feeling called: growing up. Mr. Laverne Barker Mr James McDaniel Mr. Robert Reed Mr. John Watlington of assistance to I young drivers on The classroom is apart Along with driving comes the classroom studies which also play an import- ant role in making a good driver. 72 Somebody goofed! Every now and then a Driver's Ed. student will miss a cone and hit a car. Practice makes perfect. Students gain experience from driving on the range. Learn Seniors take pride n being in shape Senior gym •■ Classes start olf thc«r day by exercising their mus- cles. through Exercise Toned muscles are an important part of . physical education. Gym students tone up through vigorus exercises. Health education at GW endeavored to inspire each stu- dent to achieve the maximum in mental and physical health through daily living. The gym activities consisted of a wide variety of muscle-toning exercises. And just plain fun. By way of health education sophomores learned vital facts about mental and consumer health. Juniors were offered the opportunity to learn about family relations and living. For the Senior, who enjoyed physical education the entire two semester course was offered consisting of gym activi- ties only. This provided Seniors a chance to refine talents and interest gained from the previous years study. Gym classes at GW were conducted with the goal of giving each student exposure into many different recrea- tional activities, like dancing, archery, track and field as well as traditional sports. Mr. Harry Johnson Miss Pamela Reynolds Mrs. Clara Ripley Mrs. Martha Woods 74 MEDIFACTS! loving up with style! Model Teer [lizabeth Wyatt (pres). Elizabeth Ti ec). Michelle Bryant (tres). e pack through an action-tilled ye' I r cy Rush (reporter). Dawn Flanaga I With more members than in pre- vious years, the Medical Careers Club's increase indicates a growing interest in the field of health. Their programs were designed to help themselves and the people of Danville. A party in the children’s ward of the hospital was a Christmas project, complete with stockings and Santa Claus. Easter baskets were carried to the children's ward also. A number of money-making projects afforded money for the annual donation to the Life Saving Crew. A bakesale. held in Ballou Park Shopping Center was quite productive. Fashion becomes fun! Spreading Christmas choer. The Medical Career officers, accom- panied by Santa Claus (Mark Dean), stop for a quick picture They are ready for a visit to the children's ward of Memorial Hospital. Bridget Moorofield Haraw.iy (v pres), (sec). William Wat- Bank Accounts, Talents Swell! Industrial Arts classes were unique in their exploratory nature. Students designed and constructed, using a wide selection of materials. After learning various techniques, they let creative energy take over. Original products resulted -rockets, tables, and chairs. These courses also prepared students for future careers by exposing them to jobs available in related fields. Creating a job-like situation, they started an assembly line and built items to be sold. And many they could sell for a profit. 75 Miss Gwendolyn Dalton Mrs. Mario Gilliam COMPUTE WITH Mr. William Hyler Mr Ruben Loundermon Mrs. Fannie Owens Mrs. Vivian Parrish Mr Charles Smith LOGIC Given: Math teachers with years of experience and know- ledge. Prove: Students can gain knowledge from them. Therefore: Large enrollment, excellent college perfor- mances. Seems hard to prove like any mathematics proof. But experienced and competent teachers made it easier for everyone to learn. That seemingly impossible problem could be solved with a little help from any one of the eleven math teachers. To increase interest, many different level classes were taught. Thus the math department was able to fulfill the needs of students with varied abilities and ambitions. Classes ranged from basic math to pre-calculus with many classes in between. Such as probability, geometry, algebra, trigonometry. Most had both the regular and the accelarated programs. All demanded much from student. And paid off! 76 What a figure. When a GW stu- dent and a compass get together, the outcome can be astounding. In this case it is one of a thousand geometric figures. (One of the thousand a geometry student must learn!). It’s a bram storm. Mr. David Hardin pauses momentarily before giving his class an explanation of the hypothesis. MATH MAKES A DIFFERENCE ture is worth a thousand words Miss [dolyn Oalton gives a student an rtunity to help her teach. Such attentivonoss! Mrs. Joy Howard explains the tinner points of working out an equation to her class. Who knows there could be another Einstein in the making! 77 WORKING MINDS AND FINGERS PAY OFF Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Carolyn Blankenship McCall Mrs. Virginia Mrs Hortence Garmon Martin Miss Mina Mr Matthew Koons Netson Mrs. Jean Mrs. Marie Lloyd Swiggctt Beginning Typing—the challenge of exploration. Students find that typing aids in almost everything! Especially term papers. Spring take it toll! Typing students find it a little harder to type those few extra i Business Edcation courses provided students with a var- iety of clerical skills that proved valuable. In the classroom and in the business world. Personal typing initiated the student into the mysteries ot the typewriter and left them prepared to handle many typing chores: resumes, term papers, applications. Stenography helped students master a marketable skill. One that would be as useful in the classroom as it would be in the business office. Bookeeping and Recordkeeping were two other courses that readied the individual to enter the business world. Skills such as filing and managing a budget made for efficiency. General Business introduced practical aspects of adult business contacts. As wage earners, class members worked toward knowing how to manage budgets, write checks, file tax returns. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Clark typing provides on-the-job training! Advanced typists I tago in the lab's contemporary equipment. ave an advan- VARIED PROGRAM BRINGS MULTIPLE BENEFITS Mrs. Ruth Moss Mrs. Jane Mortenson Mrs. Laura Sayers Miss Doris Williams Home Economics meant basic cooking, sewing, and cleaning. It also meant learning, planning, and maturing. The department took pride in teaching students per- sonal grooming and the latest in fashion. A special emphasis was placed on child care. The importance of the home's place in society was stressed. Techniques needed for running a household smoothly were stressed. Modern appliances and time- saving devices gave a chance to learn about and how to use latest aids for the homemaker. Interested males, as well as females, particpated in varied activities. Each developed cooperation, self- discipline and organizational techniques. Mock wed- dings receptions taught wedding procedures in a fun” setting. Mother-daughter banquets and fashion shows promoted good grooming practices, poise, and style consciousness. Home Ec. classes, along with the Future Home- makers of America, displayed talents by holding a Christmas bazaar. It was held in the C-wing showing the fruits of their labors. And the compliments were many. In the spring students had a chance to explore many new developments in the home management field. They attended the Southern Living Show in Char- lotte. Here they sampled delicious southern recipes and viewed innovations in interior design. It was truly an experience! 80 “Now man and wife. Pam Morton and Darrell Donahue demonstrate the procedure of a wedding ceremony in a special Home Ec activity It spring fashion show. T Janai an Janalyn Suddath went over with a I But the duet could not have been a success J was really there, along with the style. ertainment at intermission was a hit. just like the groovy fashions, with their own unique sound. :trascsi$|ance of Chuck Dickins and Pepper T ravis. The sound 81 82 CHIT-CHAT WITH CHATTERBOX 'May I quote tot? Harry con- Kts an interview A Mrs. Suzanne HrEriylish Hard work goes ha4qLli hand with a successful staf phcy, Sandy and Mindy plan featurflQ FrW JB� w Jiere EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! They were at it again with enthusiasm. Serving as a voice and a mirror of the student body for over fifty years, the Chatterbox staff have students inside stories on school functions. A special column afforded opportunities for expressing ideas. Controversial subjects ranging from competency tests to election of Homecoming Court were aired. Staff members circulated the paper throughout the school each month. Each student received the communication at no charge. Not only the editorial column, but also Feedback provided an outlet for student comment. In Feedback, various students were polled for responses to questions pertinent to student life. Through this column, readers were exposed to a variety of views on the same subjects. Interesting school personalities and unusual student ex- periences were profiled. Interviews introduced readers to new teachers and gave them a more personal view of the old ones. By showing teachers winning grocery store Bingo games, traveling to other countries, having babies, and getting mar- ried. these interviews revealed a faculty “human side. Special school programs, such as the National Honor So- ciety and the Future Homemakers of America (which had its first male president) were highlighted. These sparked student interest in functions and activities of clubs and organizations. Staff Editor-in-Chief ................ Sheila Wood Feature Editor................... Nancy Wilder News Editor...................... Sandy Belton Sports Editor..................Kathy Edwards Advertising Editor .............. Mark Carlton Photography Editor .............. Laura Kellam Exchange Editor................ Sally Midkiff Lay-out Editor............ Mindy Shackelford Reporters ......Renee Barcosky, Roger Clifton. Billy Dyer. Robin Harris. James Nelson Photographer ..................... Matt Nelson Columnist ........................ Harry Holly Editorial Advisor..... Mrs. Lynne M. Hoffman Financial Advisor .........Mrs. JoAnn Wright Laura. Roger and ti |rk ' 83 FESTIVAL FEATURES FINENESS Mrs. Patricia Haley Mrs. Xelia Hickson Mr. Thomas Huhn Miss Christine Still Mr. Richard Walton Such craftmanship. Mrs. Julia Miles looks with ad- miration at the skill ot local craftsmen. Affiliated with tho Hatcher Center. Mrs. Miles has an eye for crafts. 84 Skillful and talented students worked tedious- ly in the art rooms producing beautiful sculpture, pottery, and crafts for enjoyment as well as for learning. Whether on a potter's wheel or with a twitch of a brush, creativity and talent were displayed during six periods. Paintings, sculp- tures, and macrame found their way from the classroom to the showcase. 85 In the spring there was the Fine Arts Festival. The festival combined efforts of the department and the club. There were displayed crafts. Music. Drama. Exhibitions. And compliments abounded. The auditorium and entire E-wing were flooded with students, teach- ers. parents, and guests. All feasting eyes and ears. Even though the showcases were filled with pottery and paintings, there was more to come. Highlights of the night included auditorium programs. There was a presentation by the chorus, including selec- tions from several music eras. A performance by the stage band featured music of the Jazz Era. Abby , a short production, was presented by the Drama Club. Demonstrations at the potter's wheel and actual basketweaving captured the attention of onlookers. Light refreshments were served in the ROTC quarters. STUDENTS FIND JOY IN KNOWING Ever wonder if leaders today have made any of the same de- cisions that a Caesar made? Probably not! But this was one of the questions Latin Club members discussed in studies of Rome. Yet nothing is ever all work and no fun. At Christmas, the club sang Latin carols and presented them to unsuspecting citizens through a sing-a-thon and hayride. To keep the club alive, com- mittees launched money-making projects, such as bake sales and a T-shirt drive. As spring came, the club had a celebration, the Festival of Luper- calia. But best of all was the Latin Banquet. Seniors came as major gods, juniors as minor ones, and sophomores, naturally, served as slaves. Though perhaps the smallest club at GW. the German Club was quite active. And steadily pro- gressing. At many meet- ings. members were brought closer to Germany with slide presentations and guest speakers. These colorful scenes and stories added to the language it- self. At a birthday party for Ludwig von Beethoven, was a chance to have a good time and learn also. This and the Fasching party were two events looked forward to. And to round out a fan year. German Club mem- bers came arrayed in authentic costumes to celebrate the coming of Spring. DEBBIE TUTTLE (PRES) AND ELIZABETH WYATT (SEC) PLAN FRENCH CLUB ACTIVITIES. With second prize in the Homecoming Parade, the French Club began a year which became better as the year wore on. To give the club members a taste of the cool weather of France, a trip to Wintergreen was of- fered. The pleasures were many for those who knew how to ski. And for those who didn't, the trip was interesting though accompanied by many a sore muscle and injured pride. February made up for everything with Mardi Gras! Members dressed as frenchmen. decora- tions. food, and just a good time, were all parts of this annual celebration. Then, naturally, those who participated in skits and dance routines had their chance at stardom. As the final piece de resistance, the frenchmen had their spring picnic. Seniors could plan the fu- ture while juniors and sophs planned next year. FOREIGN LANGUAGES What do I do next Jeff Clifton (sec) ponders over his next step. Richard Wayiand (tres) watches anxiously. They seek out the enemy in the German Assination game. The Spanish Club float, a bull with singing matadors, was certainly an impressive sight. Enough to win first prize at Homecoming. The club's success signified a promising year. Christmas gave those who wanted a chance to display vocal talent. Caroling in Spanish became a part of the season. But the Christmas party was a bigger hit. Though Spain was a warm country. Spanish Club mem- bers were not opposed to trying something different. A ski trip to Wintergreen gave the opportunity. But there, too. the Spanish Club made a fine show. Everything that could be was packed in one year. Fun came with a lot of learning. ••EL TORO the bull (aliaus VW beetle) chargos into the annual Homecoming contest. He captures first place. During the Homecoming VW contest. Spanish students display their talents. Spanish music and dance inspire. Good things come to those who wait Members of the French club put final touches on their VW contest entry Beverly Cress. Jeff Green. Jim Flun. Sherri Davis. Tracey Cox. John Gireadu. Mary Williams. David Cress. Mr Larry Wilburn. Debbie Tuttle. Rose Lind, and Vanessa Dudash await the judge’s Decision, 87 Music-Minded Students Achieve Superlatives The most important ingredient for a successful band was teamwork. Most members found little time for per- sonal glory since everything had to devoted to making the band a whole unit. But a few talented people went a step further to bring pride to themselves and the band. The program also included a symphonic band, chosen by audition only. Many came to try-out but the students who made it were those who recieved the highest rating. Some students were able to show their individual skill last summer when they attended Bevard Music Camp. Three students from GW attended for nine weeks. The girls flag corps worked hard, starting the preceeding year to practice. But. the work was worth it when the corps marched off with three first place awards, and the respect of their peers. Concert Band, also chosen by audition, performed semi-annual concerts in conjunction with other bands. Those in this organization could belong to other bands as well. The All-regional band, another exclusive group, was made up of students from many district high schools in the state. Twenty-two musicians from GW were a part of it. rounding out a fantastic year for the band. -ft Marching Eagles Do It Their Way When the ’78-’79 Marching Eagles took the field for the first time, last year, many did not recognize them. Over the summer, the Eagles underwent a metamorphisis. In addition to a totally new show, they sported brand new uniforms of royal blue. The new uniforms added much to the general effect of the band performance. The first competition of the season took the Eagles to Buena Vista and saw them capture seven of eight first place awards, two of which included first place band, and Best of Show” for the best overall band. The second competition for the Eagles was the State Fair of Virginia Marching Competition in Richmond. The Eagles had high hopes for a second win. but their efforts fell slightly short; out of 28 bands entered, the Eagles placed second. A heart-break- ing .05 from first. The next competition had them hosting the first annual Old Dominion Dixie Classic'. This contest consisted of seven bands from all over Virginia and North Carolina. It was the first opportunity for enthusiastic fans in Danville to see a band competition. Another popular music group at GW was the stage band. This group consisted of 21 young men who obtained their seats by strict audition. During the course of the year this band performed as a semi-professional group for various civic functions in the area. The highlight of the marching season was a trip to Fort Washington. Pa. where they entered the Spectacle of Sound competition. During this trip the band was able to tour New York and Philadelphia. INSIDE THE LABRATORY Was that the intestine or the Bladder?” Oh no! I thought it was impossible to create matter!” Such were conversations heard throughout the science rooms during those fascinating labs. Things in the west wing were not always so lively But all year the science department provided in-depth studies for all major science fields. Sophomores found Biology class an opportunity to increase their knowledge of plants and animals It also provided, for some, a view into a career interest. For juniors there was the study of the elements, their composition and structure. Chemistry labs pro- vided first-hand experience with chemicals and reactions. Science 9. 10. and Physics offered opportunities for individual study programs What a shocking experience! The Vandergraph gen- I oration makes Allyson VanHook's hair stand on end I It's different problems and different solutions in Chem Study. L«i. Woods and Hugh Stoncburncr tackle a hard one. novative-Science Thrives Mrs Joan Achner Biology Mrs Phyllis Brown Biology Mr John Fesperman Chemistry Mrs Johnnie Fullerwinder Biology Mr. Keith Hiltwine B� ok gy Mr William Perguson Physics Mr. Herman Smith Mr. Charles Stephenson f.hAmistrv Miss Judy Strauser Biology Daily records race tion from P.A. helpt Henry and Paul Met the records accurate order. A change of pace-schoolwork without books. Stu- dents found that there were other things to do besides classwork. The work wasn't hard and it did have defi- nite advantages. Each assistant earned free passes to all home games. Those students with free periods could work for the betterment of the school in one or two places. The Pupil Accounting office or the Library. In the P.A. office students did some of the work of a secretary. Picking up attendance cards, running er- rands. and answering the telephone were a few of their duties. In the Library the work was just as challenging and rewarding. The Library assistants offered their ser- vices by helping other students find information. They also aided the Librarians by helping students return and check out books. So there were varied things to do around school. And there was a lot of fun involved in doing it. HELPFUL PEOPLE MAKE LIFE EASIER . . . STUDENT HELPERS GIVE VITAL ASSISTANCE TO FACULTY Student attend career conferences fre- quently in the spring in preparation for their futures. Guidance aids prepare conference (Janice Belton. Laura Hawker) It’a full.” Checking one of the skills Ed helpers, lie Davis) I he Vocational - for Skills Come on in. The feeling's fine! That Great Vo-Ed Feeling” could readily be sensed upon entering the corridors of the Vocational building. A walk through the halls was an experience to be remembered. There was the music of saws, drills, typewriters and blow dryers. Another area was filled with the aroma of cube steak simmer- ing in gravy, homemade buscuits and brown sugar pie. Academic students envied the comfortable, colorful surroundings that the Vocational stu- dents enjoyed. Work was made enjoyable with the sounds of popular music filling the air. A relaxed, easy going pace was readily in evidence. Vocational Education was popular with area employers as well as with students, judgings from the high placement rate of the Vocational Education graduates. The fact that about one- fourth of all GW students participated in the pro- gram also added to the confirmation that Vo-Ed was a great department. Expert training. Expert equipment. Shop students sharpen skills. 1 Trained hands at work! Accuracy by Marcellous Reeves. fl The future belongs to the talented students learning to get their trained hands dirty! While doing work like that of an apprentice, students were able to place themselves in situations similar to the careers they planned to pursue after graduation. With Pay! Auto Mechanics and body repair were by far the most popular courses in the program, followed by the elec- tronice and industrial maintenance. DECA. Distributive Education and ICT. Industrial Cooperative Training pro- grams allowed them to get out of school early and to work (money!) on jobs. “I think I've got it! Nelson Sanford searches for the solution on how to fix an electric circuit. Vo-ed Realizes National Jack Hudgins VICA HONORS Deborah Moran 1st Cosmo Janet Sally 2nd Cosmo Deborah Denny 3rd Cosmo Janice Lea 1st Med Ast 1st Med Ast Mike Barber 2nd Med Ast Nancy Matherly 2nd Nurse Ast Tereasa Hairston 1st Med Lab 1st Med Lab Kelley Garrett 1st Dent Ast 1st Dent Ast Kitty Worley 2nd Dent Ast Scott Hill 1st Building David Barren 3rd Pluming Donnie Shivley 1st Auto Body Andy Powell 2nd Arch Draft Travis Lee 3rd Arch Draft Mark Davis 2nd Radio TV Ray Rising 2nd Auto Mech Marcellous Reeves 1st Welding Joe Hudgins 2nd Welding 1st Mech Shop Wendell Wimbush 3rd Welding Perry Light 1st Arc Weld Rudy Cruz 2nd Arch Weld Lee Ham 3rd Arc Weld Gary Toler 1st C Events Stan Howard 2nd C Events Alan Gentry 2nd Ex Speaking DECA HONORS Apparel and Accessories: Sharon Woodall 2nd Hum Rel 3rd Math Robin Gatewood 1st Hum Rel 2nd Math Overall Winner in Class Sec Treas DECA General Merchandise: Janet Dodson 1st Math 2nd Selling 3rd Commun Cindy Wilson 1st Selling 2nd Commun 3rd Math Overall Winner in Class Student of the Year Food Making: Mike Moore 1st Serv Tech Jackie Mills 2nd Display Carolyn Whipple 3rd Sale Disp Q Q O O ( O Q O ) O ) O O O O Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q O QQQQQ DQDQQQQ OOQ State Accomplishments For those who wanted to ex- plore wide opportunities in the field of medicine. Medical Assis- tants class afforded not only knowledge, but also experience. Besides being in the vocational building, there were other bene- fits. Such as the modern facilities to help them learn and the full sup- port of staff and the community. No matter what type of medicine a person was interested in. Med- ical Assistants covered it. Thor- oughly! Iwayt full steam ahead Mr. James Slade assistant principal ii htion. looks into future plans with a meeting of vocational t From pediatrics to working as a paramedic, students discovered that being in the medical field could be fun. but it still was a serious field to consider. They developed responsibility along with their regular studies. Activities varied from bed chang- ing to planning recreational act- ivities for patients. While pre- paring for a life in medicine. Medical Assistants tried it all. 97 Activities were carried out which kept students well aware of the latest advances made in fashion, food and financing. One such ac- tivity was a Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by the Clothing Occu- pational classes. They sold pocket-books and other hand- made crafts at affordable prices. Tedious. Debra Montagu pursues tedious endeavors as she completes her task tor the day. TALENTS ABOUND Deep Contemplation! Andy Powell and Allen Carta show that drafting involves Specialized skills, a long attention scan and hours OWwird w jjj GET THE COMPLETE STORY — GET THE COMPLETE STORY 100 Atkms Fayettvfle STU 3 yn at GW en|Oys reading music plans to travel atlor rotmng Good Times'. Fantasy Island words ol w«dom-''Educaton is the key to success ” Barker Appalachian Si U tonms. sottbal 5 yrs at GW to rowo in Hawot 'Little House on tho Praire' Hies country, gospel. soul music range teecbng hometown-Da rvOe Barkley Radlord. UVA specul ntorost-botydancng 2 yrs at GW hobbiet-t ading doncmg. twvnming -Soap imposed that she enjoyed teaching At r«gh school lev Blankenship Strattord. Longwood. James Madson U speoal ■ntotests-houseplantv crocheting 12 yrs at GW onjoys watching football, tenno pot peeve-students typing wh4c she e grmng dreettons BriKfman Western MO onjoy rondng horses, cocking hometown-Rdgoly, MD 15 yrs at GW ptarrs tor retirement- travefng. working with horses kkos classical. Oxeland. Woegrass Brown WV U. Westoyean 16 yrs At GW on Oy joggmg. re- freshing turn turo homotown-Ounbar, WV Mtos country-wes- tern music, toot ball pians to txry a farm Oalton Longwood. Lynchburg spocul mte� e t-borse«. dogs hometown-Roanoke 12 yrs at GW Ures fo t mune favorite sport-to show dogs no puns after retirement Dm out longwood Ikes reading rumng. traveling home- towrvGreonaotd. NM 3 yrs. at GW words ol wisdom- Stu- dent take advantage ol education whfc they you a chance Dormon UVA kkos jau music HawiM always wanted to teach and ooach C yrs. at GW homotownPhfadcipha special interest-matary history enjoy traveing. athletes Edward Aierott hobbMS-roadng. ridmg. anmeK. wrung 1st yr at GW words of wisdom-“Never gnu up Stand up lor what you beseve in Ikes (a , cVsco music Estes LongwoodZhobbies-Tv. reading, shopping hometown- FarmvAe 5 yrs al GW words of wisdom- 8 ready Ikes working with students who tnd language interesting Eut or s VA ST. UVA enjoy sewing, reading, spectator sports hometown-Drakes Branch 4 yrs at GW words ol wss- dom- Take advantage of ari opportcr.tea ikes ai muse Fesperman. Ja Mercy Hospital School of Nursing enjoys sewing, piano, playing the puno S yrs. at GW homotown- Pascoag RJ retirement plans- travotng. art crafts Fesperman. Jo Wotlord specui mterosts-sports. famTy pet peeve-students that don’t rnnk retrement punt-travefng. go maior problem with students-“they don't care FcAerwmder Lhingttono. Fisk U. lynchbutg enjoys 04 pantng. sewrg roadng. shoppmg Basketbali hometown- Spwtingburg. SC rotiremont pians-travetng ' Alee Garmon U of Montobalo. James Madison U enjoys playing the piano, cookng. people, church work, watering football. tennis hometown-Onter. AL ' Ono Day At A Tune ® yr at GW Gooch UNC-CH hcbbes-hunl mg. stamp coaectng home- town-Ourham retirement punvtoatmg around 15 yrs at GW Ikes kstenmg to music Johnny Carson enjoys tennis Greeson Elen special ntorest-sport kstenmg to music words of wisdom-' Studonts shedd always keep up with thee homework pet peevo-M ness t? yrs. at GW Chartie't Angels Guskr Hgh Pont. OVA pet peevepecple who have pot peeves specml nterost-tports. son's boseba team words ol wisdom- Mere students should get involved n school Ac- tivities Hatey Radtord otifOys photography, bosketbal 60 Mnutes a� music homerown OanvAe P yrs at GW words ol wisdom- Contnue with art special nterost-crafts, drawing, panting Hardn Guftord. Duke hometown-Ptvudelphn 19 yrs at GW speoal interest carrpmg, soAng. joggng Happy Days kkos popcAv music retroment plans to discover America Hedrick. C UNC enjoys terms, horseback ndng homefown- JacksonvAe. NC words of vnsdom- ll you ore gong to bo a teacher you have to be dedicated recrement puns-have a ranch Hednck. J RM onjoys toggeg, lennis lirst yr at GW Eight Is Enough words of wisdom- Studonts should use opportun- ities thoy have now so Mo wfa not bo such a change HiKmne Lynchburg ensOyS horseback ridmg. worfung on his house words ol wisdom- The effort you spend now mi be re- warded Utor Mias pop. classical muse Hodgo Bndgewater spccul wKetest-swimming brdgo. h mg. dancing hcmctowivBasJ 10 yrs. at GW words Ol wisdom- Everyone should except a� choaenge ike symphonic muse Hottman Davis E� nns spocial mterest-tennts. guCar. pono. yardwork homefown-OenvAe 3 yrs al GW The Paper Chase words ol wisdom- li«e each day at your lati Hood Eton specat nteresf-wntng lkes poetry, canoong, guitar. pUymg taking in tove hornetown-MertKine words of wisdom- Try to always greet a now day w h a tmfe Houser UNC 29 yrs at GW specut moresl-aU sports, farm- ng words of wisdom- Study” retroment pfons-larm. play gut kkos big bond music MASH'. Hawar 5-0 Howard NM Hghfand U hometown-Farmmgton. NM specui •ntorest-toduna In I he southwest enjoys Spanish gut.v. ten- rvs ietroment plan -travs ng oxtensrvefy Muhn ST U at Fredona homelownVaBoy Stream. NV 6 yrs at Gw retirement ptorvs-Srve n CUorndo Mies bg bond, ja.tr music Mower 5-0” pet peeve-apathy Mutcherion VPt enjOys arrutuer radio, teuchng. werkng with poopio hometown-Fknf. MI 5 yrs at GW words of wadom- Everyone a only smiled by thee knagmaton Hyfer AppalKhan ST U enjoys tenms. watchng TV, astion- omy 12 yrs at GW hometown-Yanceyvko. NC wuds of wo- donv 'Oo your homework Three's Company . Mork and Mndy know AUbum. Avtyelt hometown-IRvingtori. Al. special n- herest-sewng. gsrdenng reodtog rotrrmonl puns spend mote tmo rnadng TRAVELING major probfom with students- lock of disopkno Johnson VA ST specui merest-sports, cockmg. panting hometOwn-NV. NY 7 yrs at GW words Of wadcm- Work hard, because Me can bo very deceiving pet poovo-tosng Jones Eton specui merest -sports. poMcs. gorf horrwtown- Oanviie retirement pians-run lor poktear chce fl yrs at GW M-A-S,H kkes 60's music Lane Carson Newman. U of Term. pet peeve-narrowminded students specui merest-woodworking phlosophy ptans 10 travel a lot alter retring sponsors German Ckib Loa RMWC. UVA enjoys goH. bndgo hcmetowtvGritlm. GA 22 yrs at GW 1oe s Lain and CAVALIER demand croatwify and an mtohgont approach from students 60 Mmufes leebrick UNC-G enjoy roadng w.Vkmg. tntkrvg homctown- WMsetr. NC 1st yr at GW words of wisdom-' Be content with what you have because it doesn't hop to be unhappy. Leigg Wm Marry, U Of MO. UNC-CH 7 yrs at GW home- tOwn-Wash. OC enyoys sports, bosketbal. wrihng does nof plan retire kkes toh. rock musto Tho Honeymooners Linkous VPI. DonvUe Toch hometown-Chnstunsburg. en� erys auto races, hshhg, huntng S yrs at GW ptins to travel alter retrement Miea classical music LlOyd VA ST enjoys working with students, reading, kmttng hometown-Dannie 4 yrs at GW wcrdi of wndom-1 beteve al students should havo some sort of education Lounderman Howard U. A T RM. UVA. Radlcrd enjoys horticulture, teiormg. reading, travekng 8 yrs at GW home town-DanviBe Pet peevo-Don't cwo attitudes by students McCa . C Longwood homotown-Donviae 14 yrs at GW plans to travel alter retirement kkes casy-kstenrig music Little house on the Prane'' basketbaB piano cook mg MoCal. R VA ST tennis Oumcy ikes classical, jan music reteomoni pL� ns-trave ng words of wisdom- Aim lor tho sky. it you or reach the treetops 7 yrs at GW enjoys readng McOamel UNC-Wiimington 3 yrs at GW words of wnOom- Wnh kids woud take Tespon� b ! t mstead of makerg •� - cuses Ikes easy kstenmg mune Perry Mason Mortenson U ol Wt enjoys school vacations, werkng with high school students lnsl yr at GW hometown-Groengay. WI mteresi-sewmg. cratis beforo teaching, nursing Moore VA U onjoy tennu. basfcetb-vr 3 yrs al GW words of wisdom- Students shoUd get then work done hometown- DanvUe rotiremont plans-sunny Flonda lkes dsco music Moss Radford 5 yrs_ at GW horrwrown-Saitvao eryjys sew- ing, reading words of wisdom- Work hard, play hard, enyoy Wrg. retirement plans-travel. rest Myers VPI ST enjoys Sports. Swimmrvg. handwork Three’s Company ihougM ot bemg a dental hometown- DanoSe 5 yrs at GW plans to tra.nl attor relkement kkes EhrH musto Owens NCCU. U of PA. Cornea U specul m- terost-photography hemetown- Durham Ikes sem.-classical music words ol wisdom-“Oo unto others as you would have thorn do unto you Parrish Lcngwood lkos lo read hometown-Oamiae 12 yrs at GW coHncts aniiques wants to travel after retirement pot peeve-students who say I can't ' Patlisa� VPL Pitchburg ST lkes worlung with students who know what they arc dong onjoys photography, braking, gar- denmg. white river rating 5 yrs ol GW Gong Show Pergerscn East Coroime Special mtoresl-lAhmg. c.vnpmg, scout tootbaa hcmetown-RulSn. NC 21 yrs at GW Carter Country” kkos music-classrcar. Beethoven PKkons Wnston Solem ST ll Mtes motrnsted studems spe- cul mterest-bowsng txksketba� . readng .Vways wanted to teach enjoys sunshno ' Stkisky and Hutch” Reed Mardull U. VA U lkes working with young people 18 yrs at GW coAccts ctocks words ot wisdom Oo the best you can while you can hcmolCrwrvRoanoko Bnrrot!a Reynolds Averett 2 yrs at GW words of wisdom-Got involved as much as you can kkes to rock musto Waltons travel pians alter retirement specui interest-sport plants Savacooi Tittne. Rooseveu U. Navel War 5 yr at GW ' Love Boat specui nterest-bndgc, goo. basebat. hshng Mies Classk.il music no retirement plans StaM Appakschun ST 2 yrs at GW enjoys woodworKng. bowing. cairpmg hometown-Fon Wayne. IN Scup words ol wisdom- Students should not assume they know every- thing ” SM Converse entoy drawing, pooling, work mg with mech- anical toots homer Own-Kings Mountan d yr at GW Wal- tons Ikes al music words ot wisdom- Be yourself Swouser Westhompton enjoys horseback ndng re.sd.ng. craft basetoa« hometOwn-H«svtle flrsl yt af GW lkes easy fcstenng mustc retrement travel Volley U ol W . Oregon ST U. VPI, UVA tnjoys twmmmg. bowing, roadng basebaS homefown-Hartlord. Conn 3 yrs at GW retremcnt plans- sleep “One Day al a Tmo Wat U Of KV. Emory Henry. Wm 4 Mary nteresl gardeo- mg. coaching loolba� ' 15 yr al GW hometown-Salfvke words ot wiSdom-' Hnng m there Watlngton Appabichum enjoys fishing, huntmg baf games hometown-YonceyvOo 11 yr at GW rotiremcnf plans-vtlmg n the Sun kkOS country-western musto Wtfcs Averoh. Radtord onjoys snow skmg canoeng. ratling hornet own-OanvUe 6 yr at GW specui mterost-pokhc city councf rehremont pLsns-U S Senator HELPFUL PEOPLE MAKE LIFE EASIER Important people. Teachers, principals, gui- dance counselors and students. However, just as necessary as these were those who provided special services. Library aides were kept busy assisting the librarians in numerous necessary tasks. Among their duties were helping students locate needed materials, shelving books, and checking books in and out. Homcbound students had no worries missing long periods ol school. Visiting teachers were available to provide at home tutoring. Stu- dents with discipline problems who spent time in In-School Suspension were compelled to do class- room work under the supervision ol aides Keep- ing school records in order, assisting the pri- ncipals. and making phone calls were among the vital, but often overlooked tasks of the school secretaries. Anytime, any student needed special attention either in the classroom or elsewhere in the school, no matter what the problem, someone was there. Although usually forgotten, they provided special services we could not have done without. Serenity, companionship, and caring. All to create the certain atmosphere that made everything fit together. Close friends could be seen laughing in the halls, discussing pro- blems, and having a good time. The few frowns which did appear only came from the everyday hassle of school. Friends were always ready to lend a helping hand. Allegiance to the Eagles came through in everything. Especially in dislike of archrivals —E. C. Glass. A special relationship existed between sophomores, juniors, seniors. Each help- ed the other out whenever the need arose. Al- though, there was a lot of good-natured joking to go along. Mostly about sophomore and jun- ior lack of status. Everything came together to make a warm, comfortable atmosphere where loving came easy and friendships made everything right. • ‘V- i 3 1 • V , v -vA ' Abbott. Karon Abbott. Bobort Adams. AhJthca Adams. Butch Adams. Cynthia Adams. DavK) Adams. Jack Adams. Lorrtta Adam� . Bobort E. Adams. Bobort J. Ac ura. Wanda AkJoraoo. Miko Alan. Hornco AJkm, Jano Amat . Jo Arvdotsoa Doug Ande� ton. Frank Andarvon. Bita Andarson. Susan Arvior son. VMam Angel. Usa Angle. Kathy Anfcotski. Carotyn Arnold. Sharon Atkins. Susan Baiey. Susanna Bake� . Batty Bamberg. Flora Banks. Margaret Barbour. Joyce Barbour. Teresa Barker. Tony Barkor. Sarah Barker. Startett Barksdale. Gloria BarksdUe. Waam Barlow. Mark Barrett. Donna Bartholomew. Harold Barts. Bobort Bengttoo. AttSo Bennett. Sna Berry. John Bethel. Feita Betts. Emma Bed. Stephen Bla.no. Cahvin BSkr. Teresa Bohannon. Bruce Bond. Jam Booker. Ramona Booth. Mac Bom. Dana Boeies. Theresa Boswo . Kiik Bowo. Sherry Boeing. Steve Bonman. Monya Boyer. Mark Branch. Nephew Bray. Qavd Soph’s luck all in cards The first year of high school. So much depended on how Lady Luck smiled on the sophomores. They were new and inexperienced, and there was nothing to rely on except beginners luck. Just as in the game of cards, they were dealt a hand and had to hope that it would see them through the rest of the year. First, the young players were dealt there class as- signments. Who was in them was still up to luck and the whim of a computer. Their lunch period, of course, was the next card in their hand. Then, luck determined how the upperclassmen would react to the sophs. This last card turned out to be the Joker, because no matter how the sophomores were treated, they were still the bottom of the ladder. Lastly, when everything was settled and the sophs were lulled into security. Fate lent a hand. January saw another new semester and they realized that the prin- cipals and the computer were holding the winning cards. 104 SOPH Ab - Br Buy. Tammy Biilton. Angela Biomv Cody Blue Darren Bryant. Wendy Buckner. Joyce Burke. ShOM Our noil. Lamio Burton. David Burton. Mchaol Busby. I onn� o Bush. Stove Bulls. Pamela Can. Ko y Camarata. Tracy Campbell. Hope Canada. Cynthia Capps. Mark Carro . Ed Carter. Baron Carter. Demetrius Carter. Jackie Carter. Yolanda Caso. Tie Cass. Robert Caudle. Doug Chaney. CarmoMa Citation. Margaret Cheek. Susan Choi Mn. Pak Clark. Gary Clark. Harrison Clark. JeBery Clark. Tim CMtOh Km Cobbs. Vicky Cochran. Lisa Cochrane. Shein Coleman. Kathy Colenda. Andiea Coles. Dennis Coans. Melba Cohns. Rodney Cohs. WAam Contralto. Choryl Conyers. Karen Cook. Ricky Cooper, jo Anne Co� . Cassandra Co . Tracey Cratt. Morns Craig. Martha Crane. Oomso Crawlord. Douglas Creasy. Larry Crews. Oavella Br - Cr SOPH Crews Natate Crowder. Tamara Crurr Oy. Card Crumpton Theresa OutcM d. Todd Curwogham. Jamc Dabney. Bcaan Daton Theresa Da-ion Wendy Donets Odea Oavrt Bey Dees Gayte fX� .’S Joe Oav4. R n 'd IXivs Satan Deane. M.vk Deanng Snatumi Defat t Robn rvttrt i Oestvtxo. Freda Oeve . ftvry Deebetry. Monica Dickerson. Dense Dickerson Mae Da. Sharon D«. P.aticut Orcn Sand'd Dodson. Enc Doss Ron Doss Mac Dove Robm Duncan Mar Ourham. Rcnard DurMm Rot n Ebtng Kalfry Echols Nan Edmunds. Brenda Edmunds. E'nnlnt Faotl. On Etaoet. George Ebon. Patty Emerson Rot n EtNngton. Christy Fvarvs. Alma Fatten Curte. Earn Dane Far low Stove farmer. Anthony farmer. Pam Farmer. lammy farrea Charles Farthing trsa Foathersnn Tony Ferguson Damatr Ferguson. lyd-a Ferguson. Metnda ferg son Paula Ferguson Tmottry Terrea Stacy Fitch Donna Fitzgerald Wanda 106 SOPH Cr-Fi New studente enjoy the first of many highlights in their high school careers-learning to drive, the right way! FitfgoraVJ. Wendy Fleming Thomas Foster. Gene Foster. John FMftCV Slw f'.I O' Joseph f'eo c j « Fu� e . Cheryl FlJton. Anno Gambref JMnne Gammon. Daren Gammon. Robtw GaiUnd. Conno GaiUnd Vofeac Garrett. Jo Jo Gar'ett. Scott GaUOn. w am Gee. Sharon George Jell Gignar. Joanne Grbe t Ca X G spo. to GUM. Stevo Goodman. Debra Goodson Mart; Gou «y. Brian Grady. Ocbbo Graham Jen . Grant. Janet Graves. Knlti Gray. Jm Gray. I nsa Gregory. Robm Grogvon. Jvn Grekov Paul Grittin. Johnny Gutto Uvm Giott Karen Giubds Jett Goon. Sarah Gunn. Gwen Gonn. Ka'tn Goto. M .m Gothi� � Barry Goy. Ina Gwynn. Karen Hairston. Jeremey tianion. Ui Ha«. Dense Ha . Sarah Mat. Stuart Hamlet! Jtrry Hankns. Robert M.vr.l A I y M.l'l Harper rxwrrc Har|e Wanda Marred Joseph Harrnglon ArgeU Harrvgton. Joseph Maun. Date Mams Winstead Fi-Ha SOPH 107 Mwrson. Many Mairnori. Pairoa Karvoy. Konny Haymcre. Dwiy Maynos. Lori Hedrick. Trocoy Mendercon. Leigh MonrV-Odon Slave Horviley. J«rt MorryJorv. Fra ML Kenneth Ma. Lauren M . Ma. Sandra Ma. Torm.1 Ma. Thomai Hobson. Oawd MoWnas� . Freddie Hotness. Pan � Motand. Cetewr Monday. Ocryt Mood. Bontnoc Mop uns. Deborah Hop mi lacea Homy. Sandra MouWOh. Kim Mown� . Gary Hudson. Chris Mutt. Evelyn Huggmv Karen Hughes. Donna Hughes. Johnny Hughes. Sherri Humphries, Rtcfcey Muni. Jam Hunt. Michael Hytor. Jean Hyter. Reon Intow. Eva Irvm. Rhonda Jacobs. Sylvester Joftfrton. James JeWerson. Net Jemngs. Chen Jennings. Mitchell Johns. Arnold Johns. Ode � Johnson. Debra Johnson. Louise Johnson. Molan Johnson. Oarry Johnson. Pamtfa Jones. Alorua Jones. AMn Jones. Candy Jones. Debra Jones. Betsy Jones, lisa Jonos. Roger Jonos. Sharon Jones. Sherman Jordan. Wanda Jurney. Ke� y Building reputations vital to youngsters Highlight of days in a typical soph life was that one period when there was a substitute. Sophs were at the age when a new teacher brought the excitement of a challenge. A favorite trick was the changing of names. Acting teachers soon found that GW had such famous people as Harry Truman and Richard Nixon. Fourth period was especially rough as students tried to escape during both lunch periods. In the end, teachers learned to keep sophs in line, bringing new ideas and a change of pace to the class- room. 108 SOPH Ha - Ju ■■■ Keaton. Mark Kmo. reward Keene. Sharon Keene. Torry Koith. Mchael Kendal. Ko y Konl. Carolyn Key. Rachel Kidd. Dense King loo K«t y. Bobby Kuec.g Barbara land. M he c lanum. Kim lartnder. Ange- lo� . Nancy loa. Stanley loftrdoo. Michele I cmly. lortann Letter. Marly I cent. Cod' lean. Jean lemt. Tern I cent. Trie I Oder. Arthur Inn. Rote lot, Wgirka Liptcomb. Tm Logan. Sherri looey. Cynthia long. Tony long Thereta louhott. Tracy lock. Mefatda luketic. Terete lumpknv Wade Maaare. M viy MSMOOth. Mark Marrero. Judy Martha!. Danny Martin. A«s Martin. Bronda Marlin. Karen Mar to. Lynn Mann. Tammyo iff. i 'a ; if ■■■■■■ Sophomores find satisfaction m sharing. Cindy Brown. Terri Lewis, Bill Wentz. Jason Peters, and Marvin Gfittitfi get by with help from friends. r Cindy Brov . Peters an- L Ko - Ma SOPH 109 Mathcrty. Dobra Matney. Jenrte r Mayho Charto� May . Randy McBride. Penny McCauley. Susan McCtanahan. Ricky MeClary. George McCoeum. Jamos MeGraw. Abcia McOaner. James McOamel. Paul McGee. Kamala McGhee. Sharon McGrarv. Richard Mclnfyie. Boot� McKeTer. FMhor Meflcn. Jmmy Mendenhall. Cynthia Mendenhall Sharon MJW. Brenda MOer. Kenneth Mrnm. Veranda Minor. JOO Mttchea. Terri Mooneytwn. Kim Moore. Debra J Moore. Deborah L Moore. Debb Moore. Trances Moore. Kenny Moore. Mark Motley. Bobby Motley. Merle MOkley. Soon Murphy. Clarice Myers. Henry Neal. Ma ge Nelson. Duncan Nickkwv, M f e Norman. Susan NuckoH. Donna NucfcoH. Jean Nuckces. Tammy Nunn. Ed Oakes. Patsy Ogden. Bn OkJham. James Oever. Meinrta Orre«. Andre O’Sheer. Peggy Otersen. Mark o Overby. Deedra Owen. Robei Pannee. Brenda Parker. Kerry 110 SOPH Ma-Pa Weekends Made For Sophs For the sophs, the weekend was just a needed acation from a busy school week. It was used lostly to catch up on school work. And desperately eeded sleep! Extra money was often earned by babysitting, lowing lawns, raking leaves, or washing cars. Sophs irived on spending money for the so-called necessi- es of the weekend. Such as good food. Albums, ir. for lucky ones, maybe a concert ticket. Sophs had not yet realized exactly why weekends fere really made. But they were learning fast. It began 3 sink in that friends plus spending money, equals weekend. Parks, Dona’d Parrott. Ter oka Patterson. Rtchotta PaU. u a Payne. Randy Peacock, rxiwt Pearson. Jett Perdue. Otdy Perez. Rubeo Perk Os. lendy Perry. Ken Peters. Jason Peters. Toresa Pcherot. Susan Perce. Sherry PSjmmer. AMrerM Pnce. Barbara Pntchett. Andrea Purvis. Metanlo Pyle . Donna Ragn. Deborah Ragsdale. M-cnoie Rakes. L«a Ramsey. Watam Ratttf. Tammy Redd. Charke Reece. Hen Reese. Scott Reeves. Beverly Red. Sonya Reatord. Rcky Reynolds. Carol Reynolds. Debra Reynolds. Douglas Rice. Valerie Rich. Susan Richardson. Helena Richardson. Paine la Richardson. Tony Roach. Karan Robonson. Karon Robort ton. Lori Robnette. Ruth Robnson. Timothms Rodden. Nancy Rodgers, Detendo Rogers Frtz Roufcdrs. Connie Rouse. Connie Rudder. James Russea. Cheryl Russea. Kathy Russos. Lee Rust. Richard Sager. Rck Santorre. Cynthia Saunders. Sandra Saunders. Sherri Scarce. Karon Sceerce. Greg Scearce. Oawl Scearce. Ronald SchiedoL Terri Scott. Akce Scott. Jackie Scott. Mtcheae Pa-Sc SOPH S� .� y. Jnm« Sotsil. W.vxJn Shnv«. Robofl SbKton. Fmfy Sbolioo. Inriy Sfwoly. L yja Swtwttxf'y. Donna Shcmatc. W«iam S kH. Ekrabcth Snjmon. Botly S«r inv Tony Stock. Ktm South. (Uibaia Smith. Doom� Smith, Mar CM Smth. Jctry Smith. Phy s Soya� � . Tracy SpnWinfl. Bobby Spark� . Rodney Spoor� . Donrk� Sponcor. Joan Spicor. Stove Sprinkle. Wendy Sta� � 3� . Ted Stamps. Edoard Stamper. Gayto Standtey. Tom Starr. David Stophora. Choryt Stophons. Michael Stopbenv Tommy Slovens. Renee Stewart. Sutan Stewart. Tompto Stowort. Virpnto Stowe. CUronco Strader, Beverly Stroud. Sara Sort. Patriot Swann. Jutan Swann. Ucho � Swann. Ptutop Swann. Toresa Swift. Laura Tate. Randy Taylor. Echwrd Taylor. EKo Taylor. Ricky Taylor. Ronald Taylor. W nm Torry, Rita Terry. Wayne Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Larry Thompson. Laurence Thompson. Naduie Sophs as newcomers produce big splash If sophomores thought they could continue to bluff their way through class, sweet-talk teachers for grades, and still get a diploma, they were greatly disappointed. They found out they had to know something to gradu- ate. Danville instituted minimum competency tests in Sep- tember. By this, it was hoped that the value of a high school diploma would increase. The tests were designed to make sure that any student who graduated had actu- ally learned something. Problem areas could now be identified and special class assignments planned to afford remedial opportunities. There was some opposition from teachers, parents and many students. Some were concerned that students would learn only what was needed to pass the tests, not a well-rounded education. But even with the prob- lems that arose, there was hope that the tests would help to upgrade education. And. it was thought to be a step in the right direction. S© - Th 112 SOPH Thompion. Robio Thompson. Tcva Thornton. Lon Thornton. Teddy Thornton. Woody Thurman. Donald Terror. David To tor. James Townes. Arm Townes. Rorat Tcrones. Tom Trammel, Vickie Tranbarger. Cart TnpWI. Cyntha Tuto. Reed Tunsta . Tommy Turner. Clky Tumor. Joy Turner. Lim Turner. Suranno Vandevoncor. Steve Van de Visser. tidy VanMook. Amy Vaughn. Roue Wike. Charto� Wafcer. Kenrty waher. Mark Walker. Pamela Wa . Otto Wallace. Joshua Walace. Stone Wale' Mavis Water. WVMm Wa on. David Walton. Trta Warren. KedraI warren. Ralegh Watkrt� . Susan Watson. Ewaboth Watson. M heOe Weaver. Paul Webb. Joey Week . Steven Woissman. Amy Welch. Troy Anxiety avails as Principal Robert Haskins contemplates the fate ol his 701 soph students. Sophomores take minimum competency tests ordered by the state. Th - We SOPH 113 Wotp. Mad ta«o Wont . Ba Woit. Clara Wheadon. Todd Whcplo. Carolyn Wht . Brenda Whit� . Dorothy White. Sherri Whit . Wgoa Whitt. I mda Wlg ns. Shorn WAerton. Ravonda WAams. BA WAamv Gma Waarm. Ki-.m WAamv Rot� n wavm. Wrtrod WAamton. Mae WAS. Candy WUion. Lea WKon. Mary WiHon. Phy� s WiHon. Sharon WShon. Shoaa W ton. Shern Watorv W am Wmn. Ondy Wntrodo. loo —yTWrvonwi Fhrabeth Witcher, FddO Wachor. Jack Witt, She � WooOnQ Margo Wood . Oorvild Woody. Sharon Woeeay. J « Wr t. Sandra Wnght, Tammy Yeattv Cathy Yeattv Gary Yoatts. Mark Yeatts. Penny Yeattv Stove Young. Sandra Zavala. Ann - Za 114 SOPH We MU learns the to insure a ride to lunch. Soph life . . . partici- pating. Kathy Eblmg. Ray Linder anticipate an upcoming pep rally. PEP RAU-X Life’s for Robert Adams as he resolves to study harder. Sophs Add Sparkle, Vitality Soph lito . . play- ing. if; ivati.e gym to enjoy dance. Soph lifo . . . reflecting. graduation only a few rt years away. Cynthia iterre finds time to think ibout her future. Soph life... succeed- ing. Joy in the day of Susan Watkins who shows off her tost. SOPH 115 v_ Sophs plodded, and finally Fall '78 brought glorious days when they could an- swer to the call of “juniors”. There was Miss Hair's pre—cal. Mrs. Lea's Cicero. Chal- lenges in vocational areas. Now lunch periods offered a wider variety for snacking, with “wheels’’ no longer a problem. Nights included Model T's. Choir practice. Community involvement saw juniors win- ning honors in YMCA swimming competi- tions. starring in dance recitals, skiing with church groups. Sharing graduation high- lights on Athletics Awards Day. In June juniors had a taste of becoming important as junior marchalls for Class Day and graduation. Sharing ,goodbye” sad- ness. Juniors Build Foundations Caught in the middle. That was the plight of the jun- iors. Just a little better than the lowly sophs, and not quite as prestigious as the seniors. But, still there was fun to be had in the middle. It was amusing to see the fearful look on sophomore faces when told about 1500 word term paper they would have to do. and also upperclass rumors about killer teach- ers . Along with the fun came the serious business of order- ing class rings. That all important symbol of maturity and status. This separated the juniors from the sophs, Finally. Always on the minds of inquisitive juniors was the con- quest of new subjects. Chemistry. Composition, and block programs in Vocational. New challenges that jun- iors would soon learn to take in stride. That was the only way to survive, as they found through trial and error. So . . . Juniors, though in the middle, had their special place in GW community life. They made themselves known making a good foundation for the future as Sen- iors-to-be. The up and coming leaders of the student community. Aprl Aavnt Dvanno Adams Jacgootne Adams John Adams Tony AOCOCk Gayte Adkins Sharon Atdorson Cmdy A Verson Debra Andorson ftchard Anderson Started� Anderson Timothy Anderson John Arrngton Brian Asm Bom Barey Jon Baker Kathryn Ban Renee Barcosky Chns Barnes A! Barr Paula Barrmeau David Barrow Randy Barts Room Bass Lynn Baugoess Sandy Belton Donna Bennett Rangeley Bennett Scott Bennett Eddie Sue Berry Nowsn Bethel Ten Bethel Tamye B'ackweti Rchaid Bkss Brenda Bogart Ed«e Borsseau Kervry Bond Sarah Boor Bonne Boslau Come Boswea leske Bouhrare Valero Bowc Trudy Boeer John Boyer Ad - Bo JUNIORS 117 Pal Bradthaw John Bndgeforth Harold Brodnax Kenneth Brook� Judy Brown Ptwkp Brown San� 8«own Sail) Ann BryaM Karon Burcham Uadalyn Bor noil Joanne Byrd Lon Byrd W am Cafe Harvey Camm Tommy Canupp Km Cardwe Mark Carlton Cheryl Carrington Kathy Carta Lorna Carta Pat Carta Weekends for Juniors Weekends held new joys and great opportunities. After a year of being stranded as sophs, juniors were ready to take advantage of newly acquired car privileges. Now that they were finally “on wheels. juniors could have ready transportation to a Friday night football game. For driv- ing to get pizza. Or for driving to Greensboro for entertain- ment. But it was not all play. There were always term papers to work on or that big Monday test that had to be studied for. These duties were not always exactly fun! Rvrdy Cart � Thurman Cart«r B y Cam Arvta ChandMr Carolyn Chanoy Cynthia Clark Fran Clark Ban Clarke Frenreto Ckment Tamrmo Coleman Tammy Ccreman Veto� Coleman T Cone Uhe Coan Leonard Conway Cheryl Cook Jerry Cock Joyce Coopo Joanne Coppola Curv'd Corbin Joe Cornett Br - CO 118 JUNIORS David Cox Nancy Cox Tommy Cox Samuel Craig Clare Crawley Lauia Creasy Matthew Creech David Cross Chuck Cross Brenda Crump Lyti Crutchfield Rudy Cruz Sieve Comber batch Anta Curley Brum Cuihre Anthony Cabney Lisa Oarey Ang« a Dalton Sheey Daly Uvk Donel Fred Oanleas Tommy Darks Marco Davenport Mark Dawdowrtz Charko Davis Kimothy Dans Nan Davis Rodney Davis Sherri Devs Sue Davis Maurice Deanng Cheryl Deyton Lai ry Dickerson Tony Otx Dorothy Dixon George Doss Scarlett Ooss Jell Dougherty Kathy Dowdy Kim Ounn Born Duruman Sarah Durham Marty fanes Co • Ea JUNIORS 119 ©ndy Farp Jayne Fnsloy Terry EchoK Allen Edmond� Arthur EKX Oonna EfcOll Nancy DWII Mnno Epperson Janet Cthordgo Shar. Feckk I «Kin F rbanks Wanda Faien Vichy Farmer Robbie Fircetr M haol Fitrgctaid On an Flanagan Woody Fowh Edaard Freeze Jack Fwo V loo FuB( Joll FulOr Faye Fulton Ba'b Gambro Morgan Gammon Chocky Garmon Robn Gatewood Bob Gormter Jm Gary Johnny Gibb Uchaer Ggnac Maureen OSes JOfm Girardeau Jaquine Glass Karen Glenn Alan Goble France Goto Mark Gore Sharon Gosney Myra Gove� Gary G� aham John Grady CecJ Grandy Deborah Graves Amen Graves J n Green Susan Greenberg Katherine Gregson Tom Gritfin Dewey Grogan DarySGu Sandra GuA Sharon Gu Tammy Go Boots Gunn Portia Gunn 120 JUNIORS Ea • Gu Gay Gunn Guy Ken Gwynn Joyce Hairston Larry (Union Tyrono Harwon Kenneth Haley Km Ha Sieve Mail Karen Momlelt Juanita Hank� � Amy Martin Michael Harper Danny Harris Discovery Made - Busy Days Ahead With all the things to do around school juniors had enough to fill ev- eryday. (Except on those days need- ed for recuperation.) Not to mention the classes, there were many things to be done and have fun at the same time. Club programs were popular since they offered ways to get together with friends outside of class. Some clubs even sponsored trips out of the country during Easter vacation. Most clubs planned special events. For sev- eral. there were even trips to Wash- ington. Sports activities were always of- fered for those with athletic abilities. Football, tennis, basketball, volleyball and special events. And the high spots were when GW brought home winners. NJROTC was something different for juniors. It was a glimpse into the ways of Navy life. Or for any military service. If juniors really wanted the strict military, it was there. And of course, lunch was a special pleasure unto itself. No longer strand- ed as sophs, most juniors had ‘‘car status” or knew someone who did. Kyle Mans Sandy Karri WAim Harris Sonia Harvey Jane Hatchor Bockyo Hayden Arleen Mayes Lynn Haywood David Mead jay Healer Kenny Hedrick Wanda Henderson Vera-Lee Henry Harlan Menthorno Regard H« Ruby F� yn Hodges Dierdre Mo y Deo o Holmes Carla Hooper Larry Horne Orew Howard Jonathan Howard Frankkn Howerton Shelby Hudson B B Hundley Jkn Hunt Glen Hurt Rude Muechns Gu - Hu JUNIORS 121 Ek abelh Hutson Rtcr� e Mulsoo Carol Ingram lenwood Jackson Claud Jamas freddre Jamas Cheryl Jarreti Jell Jotter von Retard Jomngs Christopher Johnson Dat'd Johnson Oemotrra Johnson Kevin Johnson Attn Johnson Carol Jones Kathy Jones luttnaa Jones Jell Kaplan Damy Kapornyai Prise«As Kales Joyce Keaam Kayton Kerns Chris Kng Darryl Kipps Karen K� by Teresa K air Candy Lacey Mark lamtxsn David Larrpley John LaPrade Christy lavmder Maty laalesa Jay Lee Otdy Loves Jmmy Lows Pam Lews Tracy lews Man lees 122 JUNIORS Hu - Li Inside and Out OR (for the wise) it’s time for some cramming! Ann Lind Ida Mao Ifrtcomb Trisha lilt Cathy Logan Ben l. owe Bob lowther CXirno Lock T«a Lufcosc K«w May Ataca Manare Claude Mann Wendy Mann Wendy Marsha � e Mn von Nancy Malhedy V k� McCain Glenn McCunahon Karon McCune Valerio McDonald Curta McGee Kimberly McGee Henry McLaughkn Darrel McLean Evere McNee Tommy Meadows L«a Michaels Saty M« i« Meksa MUm Erma M de- Gary M«er Jukan MOer Sieve Mdoy Kevn Mnlor Brian Mitchell Debra Montague Cynthia Moore Dooms Moore Rusty Moore Li • Mo JUNIORS Junior Life is Sweet Revenge There's a twinkle in the eye and a mischievous smile on « the face of Robin Bass. On a special outing at the beach she returned to her room for a little oxtra rest and Y a lot of practical joking. Uk I Among the favorite past times of juniors was playing pranks on sophomores. Memories became quite short as upperclass- men failed to remember past Septembers. They made no ef- fort to recall how badly they needed a friend not a tor- mentor. One of the most popular pranks was to point sophs in the wrong direction, when they were looking for a class or locker. Another favorite among the old pros was to scare sopho- mores about the pitfalls ahead from certain teachers. Cafe- teria foods were depicted as sources of ptomaine poison. On sale daily at many spots were the well known tickets to the swimming pool, elevator, and the bus to McDonald’s. Marcus Moore Mark Moore Mohan Moore Shelby Moore Teresa Moore Tom Moorctetd Deborah Morton Nardya Morton MMnda Motley Be Murray Raymond Mustam Linda Myro Marvm Neal Matt Notion Melnsa Newcomb Laune Newman McNael Nek low Raymond Nxfcots Danet Oberheu Boyce Oglesby Jett Ore Amy Osborne Jenotlo Otorson Karen Oaten Parrish Pace Oarlene Parker Motty Parker Dwight Parrish Mtanda Patron George Patterson Ronald Patterson Gaydetl Payne Marce Pe.vm.in K y Photps Lmda Phaps Paula Phaps Charles Porter hold Donald Potest Tammy Potest Dan Powe Steaart Powe Mark Pretty JUNIORS Mo-Pr Pr - Sm JUNIORS 125 Amy Smykn Ly«v SnoAd Tod Sofcevrtz Oonna Spangler Shotey Sparks Kathryn Spencer Gtaoo Stamps Sarah Stood� } David Stewart Pam Stewart Ltfcan St a Hugh Stonetwrnoe Linda Strickland Randal StuU Kasana Sutphn Darnoa Swann SyMa Swann Penny Sweda Chn Tanner Giegory Tanner Oand Taytor Ckvo Tarry Larry Thacker Bryan Thomas Gail Thomas Chartaa Thompson Noat Thompson Floyd Thompson Kathy Thompson Phy s Thornton Stove Thornton Donna Thurman Jett Totten Reggio Totten Ricky Townos Vicky Travis Wanda Tucker Wendy Tucker Banks Turner Karon Turner Rchard VaMntne Traci Van Twtd Steve Vaughan Lna Walden Angela Walker Suzanne Walker Thomas Water G W. haunted by ghost? Janet Etheridge and Vera Will- iams portray two spectres in the ptay. Blithe Spirit.” 126 JUNIORS Sm - wa Just one more step up . . . Juniors, in times of quandary, early looked to seniors for gui- fance. And. instead of running up against arrogant attitudes, iniors were allowed to participate in a few senior activities. As an advantage related to their elevated position, juniors [were allowed at senior assemblies. Separation from sophs for a [while was a welcomed relief Juniors were able to rise to prestigious positions as minor offi- bers in various clubs, rubbing elbows with senior officers. Juniors were finally allowed to attend the senior prom. At grad- uation. some were selected as junior marshalls for the cere- monies. A lull in activity in the SCA office afford Amory Roach a chance to check through some extra problems in the math area. Temporarily the physics book has been abandoned. Annello Wall on Jacqoei.fvo W.vren Johnny Warren Johnny Walken Teresa Walken Mad non Walvon Suramo Weber Maton Woes Mac WhOohoad Teresa Wihoi Angola W aern Calberno WJkarm Eleanor WJkarm Goravjne WJtarm Jo Ann WJlamt Larry Wifaamt Lawton WiUims Mary W.ltnrm Vera W ams SncJa WMtamton Brian Wilson Bnan Wilton CyntNa WUson Kon Wtoon I aeronco Wison Patrico Witon Regena Witon Ronald Witon Sandra Wilton Tarro WVton Ellen Woo Lori Wood Sown Woodt Mark Wooten Tim Worley Ceci Wortham PhiiO Wrlghi Jay wyo Tammy Wynck Ray Ynibrough John Yoalts Douglas Young Wa - Yo JUNIORS 127 Some Folks Have A Way With Words! 128 Dedication, hard work and group effort brought spring honors to GW. The debating team participated in invita tional meets at Meadowbrook, Longwood. and James Wood High School in Winchester. The National high school debate topic, chosen by the National Forensic League, was energy. The team was categorized by two switch-side teams and a four man team. The talented speakers advanced from district to regional competitions. In Northwest Regional Competition one of the opponents forfeited. The two switch-side teams had to go against each other. Even with such unusual circumstances. GW acquired one second place, two third places and one fourth place. The district and regional competitions were hosted at GW in March. Districts were held March 30: Regionals were April 13. Carolyn Harris started a new trend by serving as official district debate hostess for the competitions. Gus Dolianitis and Bill Skenderis advanced to state competition held in Charlottesville where they competed with finalists from the other three state regions. A last minuta conference .s part ol the routine ol a debator. Bill Skenderis and Gus Dolianitis swap special information. (Tilts (Certifies ‘(That Itainiui completed tijf (Jjonree of ,§ tudw prescribed bu haPtita the approPed intellertnal attainments and an a (Graduate of this iL ialt School and is tljerefo tHpIo m a (OiPeit at DanPille.3Uirpima.this 26th daw nf January A.H.I0 70 129 final career decisions to be made. Jobs to be held. Grades to be kept up. But even with all of the work that had to be done, seniors never lost that ability to smile at problems. And who could tell? One of those seniors, or all of them, might be great some day. V___________________________________________________________________________ No matter what anyone said, there was nothing quite like being a senior. Seniors were not only special people. They were “no. 1”. At the height of a long school career- the end in sight-seniors were knocking at the door to adulthood. There were Abb-Bot Seniors rejoice! Tops - at long last! From the lowest position of scholastic life (sophomores), they came. They survived the most desolate position of scolastic life (juniors), and emerged as a SENIOR. They were on top of GW, looking down on juniors and sophmores. Seniors didn’t intend to appear superior, but it was hard to keep their new found pride of status” inside. They were boss” over almost everyone. And they knew it well! Still there were always places to escape the underclass- men. Senior Assemblies. Senior Lounge. Classes where few sophs and juniors were present. Seniors now could discuss the lack of competence ex- hibited by the younger classes. Pranks pulled recently by upperclassmen on the newcomers were enjoyed again in retrospect. Seniors faced problems. Where is the money for college coming from? Where are my friends going? Can I get an afternoon job? Will I be invited to the weekend party? There was always something that crowded seniors minds. Something besides classes and teachers. Such as FUN . . . FUN . . . FUN! Kimberly Jean Abtx.ll Donald Roger Adams Cathy Mara Adk.ns Jane Kennedy Atxwcromtxo Myrnea Oen ® Adams Fart CaiBon Adkins Carolyn Rogma Adams RegnaW Law Adams Fiances Roraknd A en Richard Preston Atdeeson Floia «Ate Alston James Edwin Allen Eirrfy Chnhoim Anderson Mark Leroy A en John Russe Anderson rB® CO THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . Senior Slat Abbreviations 132 CLASS Ol Play Cokxgrd VICA AH Cl French Cl VOT Attrvj Comm GAA Voibali Basebl Go� Wrstlmg Bsktbl German Cl Karate Cl CAVALIER HERO Latin Cl Chatterbox ICC Homecomm Attd Chr lading ICT Homecomm Esco Civics Cl Ind Arts Cl CB Cl Train Band Med Car a Girls Choir Choir Model T's Male Con Choir DE IRC Mix Choir Debate Mod Music Mst Jazz Choir Jr Marsh Monogr Cl Voc Choir All-Dist Band MHS Flag Corps Sym Band Pep Cl Am Colors Stage Band Prin Ad Comm Rille Corps Mch Band SAE Sabre Con Band SCA Drum Maj Ed Media Cl Scl Cl Magrtte EUANTES Span Cl Fine Arts Cl FBLA Sen Str Comm Pep Cl FCA Tennis Who's Who's FHA Th Guild MITE Ftball Track THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . Abbolt. Kim Civics Cl 4; French Cl 2.3: SCA 4; IRC 4 Abercrombie. Jane Bsktball 4; EUANTES 3.4; SCA 4 Adams. Donald SCA 2 Adams. Myrriell Pep Cl 4 Adams. Reggie Ftball 2; HERO Adkins. Carlton Bsball 2 Adkins. Cathy Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4 Aiken. Fran Span Cl 2.4; Track 2 Alderson. Richard Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4 Allen. Jim Bsball 1; Ftball 2; SCA 4; Span Cl 2: Th Guild 2: Wrstl.ng 2 Allen. Mark Con Choir 3.4; FBLA 2; SCA 2 Anderson. Emily Mch Band; Sym Band; Chrled- ing 2; Civics Cl 3.4; Modei-T's 3.4 Anderson. Alice Span Cl 3: Track 2 Anderson. William EUANTES 4 Bailey. Mark Mch Band 3.4; Con Band 3.4 Baize. Pam Mix Choir 2.3.4 Banks. Connie Art Cl 2; SCA 3.4; Span Cl 2.3.4 Barber. Michael Art Cl 3: French Cl 2; VICA 3.4. Pres 3 Barbour. Acie Art Cl 2; EUANTES 4 Barkhouser. Helen CAVALIER 3. Jr Class Ed 4; Model-T’s 3.4; Monogr Cl 2.3.4; Tennis 2.3.4 Barnes. Kathleen Mch BAnd 2,3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; German Cl 3.4 Barrett. Michael Ftball 2.3.4 Belcher. Kevin VICA 3.4 Belcher. Stanley VICA 3.4 Bell. Leland Art Cl 3.4; EUANTES 2.3.4 FBLA 2: Span Cl 2 Bentley. Mark Art Cl 4; Fine Ars Cl 4 Bethel. Derek Mch Band 3.4; Symp Band 4; Train Band 2; SCA 2 Blackwell. Torry DE 2; HERO VPres; SCA 2 Bolton. Howard Attnd Comm 4; Bascbl 4; FCA 2; Ftball 2; Monogr Cl 4; SCA 2.3; Ten- nis 3 Booker. John Span Cl 4 Boone. Kimberly Latin Cl 2.3. Pres 4 Brackin. Linda FBLA 2; German Cl 2.3.4; Th Guild 4 Bray. Kathy VICA 2.3.4 Brodnax. Pleasant Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; CAVALIER 3: French Cl 2.3.4; Sen Str Comm; SCA 2.3. Co-Chairman 4 Brooks. Richard ICT 3.4; VICA 3.4 Brown. Dewey Ftball 2; French Cl 3. Tres 4; Monogr Cl 4; NHS Tres 4; Scl Cl; SCA 4; Wrstling 3.4 Brown. Larry FCA 2.4 Brown. Sharon Con Choir 2.3.4; FBLA 2.3. Tres 4; Brown. Shirley DE 2.3.4; Pep Cl 4 Browning. Barry Chatterbox 2.3; German Cl 2.3; SCA 3.4; Tennis 2; Wrstling 2.4 Bruce. Barbara HERO Bruce. Jerry VICA 3; Wrstling 2 Bryant. Michelle Cotorgrd Flag 3.4; Jazz Choir 4; Model T’s 4; Prin Ad Comm 2: SCA 2.3.4; Span Cl 2 Buchaman. James VICA 3.4 Bunting. Stove Civics Cl 3.4 Cain. Vanessa Jazz Choir; HERO Pres 4 Carmichael. Danny Ftball 4 Carter. Allen Wrstling 2.3.4; Karate Cl 2.3 Calos. Stephanie Attnd Comm 4; FBLA 2; NHS 3.4; Sen Steer Comm 4; This is a Play” (actress) Barefoot in the Park (actress); Span Cl 2; Th Guild 3.4 Sec Treas 4 Carter. Amy Attnd Comm 4; Fine Arts Cl 2: NHS: SCA 4; Span Cl 2.3.4 Pres 4 Carter. Barbara FBLA 3 Carter. Charlotte CAVALIER 3. Com Ed 4; SCA 3 Carter. Jeff CB Cl 3.4; FBLA 2; Ind Arts Cl 2; VICA 3.4 Carter. Sherry Choir concert 2.4; Volball 2.4 Chambers. Judy FBLA 2; ICT 3.4; VICA 3.4 Chandler. Lance Bsktball 4 Childress. David Ftball 2.3.4; Monogr a 2.3.4; NHS 3.4 Clarke. Dale VICA 3.4 Cleary. Mark Con Bnd 2.3.4; Mch Bnd 2.3.4; FBLA 2; VICA 3.3 Pres 3 Clements. Helen Bsktball 2.3.4; Con Choir; Jazz Choir; Monogr Cl 3.4; Pep Cl 4; Span Cl 4; Track Cleveland. Jim Fine Arts Cl 3.4 Clifton. Jeff FCA 2; Ftball 2.3.4; German a Sec 4; NHS Clifton. Roger Chatterbox 4; SCA 3; Span Cl 2.3 Cobbs. Wilbur DE 3; FBLA 2; VICA 2 Coles. Gary FBLA 2: Ftball 2; Collins. Patricia FBLA 3.4; SCA 4 Combs. Falina FBLA 2.3.4 Cook. 8rent NHS 3.4 Cook. Lynne Cheerlding 2; Civics Cl 4; Colorgrd flag 3.4; French Cl 2.3.4; NHS 3.4 133 CLASS @ 0 @ 0 2 Boo-Com John Wosiey Booker Km Bocne Angela Bowens Linda Louise Brockm Kathy Ann Bray Stantay Warren Brinkley James Edward Brockmond Pleasant Sarvtotd Brodnair Richard Andrew Brooks Dewey Lynn Brown Larry Darned Brown Sharon Lynne Brown Shrtey Anno Brown Barry Allan Brownng Barbara Am Bruce Jotry Lee Bruce Michelle Mano Bryant James Edward Buchanan Sloven CarBuntng Amy Mies Bor QOS'. Lisa Dale Byrd Vanessa Deborah Can Stephan Ellen Colon Darnel Wayno Carmichael Aten Bondurant Carter Amy Carol Carter Barbara Jean Cartel Charlotte Ann Cadoi Jotkey I. «no Carter Sherry Aniionotlo Carlo� Ju� ih Anno Chambers Lanoo Doan ChancSo� David Douglas Chldross Donnd-1 Hankins Clack AlolNa Garmamo Clark Jottroy CXVo Clark Mark Alan Cleary Mown Mao Cloments laha Mario Clements Jamos Wallace Cleveland Jotlroy A Sen Cltton Roger Jool Cull on Wibur Cobbs Joanne Paineui Coleman Kowi Oelame Cowman Mary Alee CoWman WMm Gary CoWS Charles Wo Conns Paine .� Ann Conns Fakna Mario Combs 135 CLASS @ 0 THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . Cook. Marquita CAVALIER 3. Copy Ed 4; FBLA 2 Cooper. Fredric EUANTES 2.3.4; Fine Arts Cl 2.3.4 Cornblatt. Kay Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Debting 4; Span Cl 2; Th Guild 4 Coulter. Beth Con Choir 2; Debting 4; SCA 2; Span Cl 2 Cox. Lori VICA 3.4 Cress. Beverly Mch Bnd 2.3.4; Con Bnd 2.3.4; French Cl 2.3.4; Th Guild 4 Crutchfield. Steve Bsball 3; Bsktball 2; CAV- ALIER 3. Sports Ed 4; FBLA 2: Ftball 2; Latin Cl 2.3 Cummins. Terry HERO Cundiff. Susan Mch Bnd 2.3; Con Bnd 2.3; German O 3.4; NHS Custer. Tern FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 2; “Blithe Spirit (stage crew); Th Guild 3.4 Dalton, Daryl Mch Bnd 2.3.4; Sym Bnd 3; Sen Str Comm. Dalton. Wanda Choir 2.3.4; FBLA 2; FHA 2.3. Sec 4. Davis. Brian Art Cl 2.3. Davis. Chip Mch Bnd 2.3.4; Con Bnd 2.3.4; Gorman Cl 3.4; Sci Cl; Karate Cl 2.3.4, Davis. Cindi Colorgrd Flag Corps 2.3; FBLA 3.4 Davis. Jennifer FBLA 2. Davis. Judith ICT 4; NHS; VICA 4; Latin Cl 3 Davis. Mark CB Cl 3.4; FBLa 2; German Cl 2; Ind Arts Cl; VICA 3.4 Oavis. Sherri SCA 2 Davis. Susan FBLA 3 Davis. Tamara FBLA 2.3.4; SCA 4; FHA 2.3.4 Denny. Doborah FBLA 2; NHS; VICA 3.4 Sec 3 Deshazo. Robyn Art Cl 3; FBLA 3.4; SCA 4 Dixon. Denna FBLA 2; French Cl 2 Dodson. Janet DE 3.4 V Pres 3. Pres 4 Dodson. Susan Con Bnd 2; Colorgrd Majorette 2.3.4; Span Cl 2 Dolianitis. Gus Debate 3.4; FBLA 2; Ftball 2; Prin Ad Comm 2; SCA 2; Span Cl 2.3; Th Guild 4 Donahue. Darrell Bsktball 2; Ftball 2.3.4; Ind Arts Cl; Monogr Cl 2.3.4 Doss. Mary F8LA 2; NHS; VICA 3.4 Dudash. Vanessa French Cl 4; NHS Durham. William Mch 8nd 2.3.4; Con Bnd 2.3.4; Blithe Spirit stage crew; Th Guild 4; Vica 3.4 Dyer. Billy Mch Bnd 2.3.4; Con Bnd 2.3.4 Bsktball mngr; Chatterbox 4; French Cl 2; Monogr Cl 4; SCA 2.3 Edmonds. Kevin Art Cl 3; Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; Fme Arts Cl 2 Edwards. Kathy Bsktbl 2.3.4; Chatterbox 3.4; Debate 4; Monogr Cl 3.4; NHS 3.4; SCA 3; Span Cl 3.4; Tennis 4 Elswick. Curtis DE 3; Ind Arts Cl Evans. Tammy ICT 4; VICA 4 Fallen. David Ftball 3; HERO Farmer. Nancy HERO Ferguson. Angela FBLA 4; V Pres 4 Ferguson. Michael Bsktbl 2; Con Chotr; Ftball 2.3.4 Ferroll. Michelle Choir; SCA 2.3; Span Cl 2.3 Fitzgerld. Angela FBLA 4 Fitzgerld. Bedford VICA 2 Fitzgerld. Danny VICA 3.4 Fitzgerld. Patricia VICA 4 136 CLASS of Fitzgerld. Stepfone Bsktbl 2; Sen Str Comm; Span Cl 2 Flanagan. Randy Golf 3.4; German Cl 2.3.4; Monogr Cl 3.4; Sci Cl; SCA 2.3 Fluri. Jim French Cl 4; SCA 4 Foster. Sharon HERO Foster. Wilma Chrleding 2; FBLA 3; Sec 3: SCA 3.4 Francisco. Tim VICA 3 Franklin. Lisa French Cl 2 Fulcher. Julia CAVALIER 3.4; Club Ed 4; FBLA 2 Fulton. Betty FBLA 3.4 Fulton. William Ftball 2; Monogr Cl 4; Sci Cl; Wrstling 2.3.4 Fuqua. DeAnna Con Choir Garrett. Kelly French Cl 2; Med Car Cl 3.4; VICA Pres 3. Tres 4 Goodman. Donna NHS 3.4; Sci Cl 4; Span Cl 4 Gosney. Allison Mch Band 2.3 Graham. Lesia Pep Cl 2 Gregory. Cooper VICA 4 Griffith. Lynn CAVALIER 3; FHA 2 Guinn. Susan Con Choir 2.3.4; Jazz Choir 2.3.4 Gunn. Renita FBLA 2; Latin Cl 3 Gunter. Lisa FBLA 2.3.4; SCA 2 Guthrie. Kim FBLA 2.3.4; SCA 2.4 Gwynn. John ICT 4 Gwynn. Vera FBLA 2; HERO; ICT 3.4 Hagar. Joanne Colorgrd flag 3.4; EUANTES 3; FBLA 2; French O 3; NHS. Pres 4; SCA 2.3; Hairston. Jackie SCA 4 Hairston. Major DE 2. Ftball 2.3.4; Hairston. Tereasa VICA 4 Hall. Scott Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4. THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . NHS V-Pres. 4; Sci Cl; SCA 2.3: Span Cl 2.3. 4; Tennis 2 Hall. Larry Ftball 3; Ind Aris Cl 3 Ham. Lee VlCA 3.4 Hancock. Tammy Colorgrd Majorette 2.3.4 Hard n. Ken VlCA 4 Harris. Carolyn Debate 4; EUANTES 4; FBLA 2; German Cl 3 Harris. Melveice Ind Arts Cl; Span Cl 2 Harris. Richard German Cl; So Cl Harris. Robin Chatterbox 4; EUANTES 3. Bus. Ed 4; NHS Harvey. Mitchell Mix Choir. DE 3; French Cl 2; SCA 2 Harvio. Edwin Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4 Harville. Judy VlCA 2.3 Hawker. Kathy Art Cl 2.3: FBLA 2.3 Hankins. Regina Con Choir 2.3.4; Jazz Choir 2. 3.4; FBLA 2.3.4; SCA 4; Karate Cl Tres 2 Hayes. Alvin DE 3.4 Hedrick. Eddie ICT 3.4; VlCA 3.4 Hedrick. Pam VlCA 3.4 Henderson. Sandra HERO Hill. Janet DE 3.4; FCA 2.3 Hill. Patsy F8LA 2.3. Sec 4; NHS 3.4; SCA 3; Span Cl 2; Th Guild 2 Hill. Scott VlCA 3.4 Holcombe. Nancy DE 3.4 FBLA 2; Holliday. Dawn German Cl 3 Holliday. Douglas EUANTES 4; Gorman Cl 4. Wrstlmg 2.3 Holly. Harry Chatterbox2. Debate 3; FBLA 3.4. Ftball 2 JV Capt: Sen Steer Comm; Little Troll Without A Soul . Fantastics . Blithe Spirit ; Th Guild Hooker. Karen FBLA 2.3 Hopkins. Jane Con Choir 3: Jazz Choir 3: FBLA Pres 2.3.4 Honkms. Danny Fine Arts Cl 2: Karate 2.3 Howard. Valerie Monogr Cl 3: Span 2.3.4; Volball 2 Howerto. Lesa FBLA 3; Span Cl 3 Hudgins. Jack VlCA 3.4 Hudgins. Joseph VlCA 3.4 Hughes. Michael VlCA 4 Hughes. Patricia French Cl 2.3.4; Med Car Cl 3.4; Monogr Cl 4; Track 3.4 Humphries. Kathy Civics Cl 2.3.4; Cdorgrd 3. 4; Sen Steer Com 4; SCA 2: Span a 2.3 Hunt. Robyn Karate 2 Hutson. Diane Civics Cl 3.4; Colorgrd 2.3.4 Bylton. Frank ICT 4; VlCA 4 nardo. Leno BaseW 2.3.4; Ftball 2.3.4; Monogr Cl 2.3.4 Inge. Billy ICT 3.4; SCA 3 Inge. Ray Mix Choir 2.3.4; Ftball 2.3.4 Ireson. Michelle Art Cl 2: DE 3.4; SCA 4 Jarvis. Joan Colorgrd Flag Corps 3.4; Civics Cl 3.4; Modol-T’s: Span Cl 2.3 Jason. Paula Civics Cl 2.3. Soc 4; Sen Str Comm; Span Cl 2.3.4 Jeffreys. Cynthia Con Choir; HERO 3.4 Jeffries. Antoine HERO 3 Jeffries. Sandra NHS Jeffries. Todd VlCA 3.4 Jennings. Kathy FBLA 3 Johnson. 8rian Art Cl 2.3; Con Choir Johnson. Gloria Con Choir Johnson. Sharon Choir; Pep Cl 2.3: SCA 2 Johnson. Wilbert Ftball 3 Johns. Tina DE 3 Jones. Berme Bsktbl 2.4; Ftball 2 Jones. Geoffrey Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3; Stage Band 2.3.4; Symp 8and 4; FBLA 2; German Cl 2.3.4 Jones. Jeff Debate 4. FCA 2.3; Ftball 2.3; French Cl 2.3 Jones. Leslie FBLA 2; German Cl 4 Jones. Ricky ICT 3. Pres 4; VlCA 3.4 Keaton. Roger VlCA 3.4 Keliam. Laura Chatterbox 2.3.4; Con Choir 2. 3.4; Voc Choir 2.3.4; Jazz Choir 2.3.4. V Pres 3. Pres 4 Key. Joe Chatterbox 4; Golf 3.4; German Cl 3. 4; Monogr Cl 3.4; NHS Kidd. Elaine Play Kkios. Anna Marie Civics Cl 3.4; French Cl 2; Model T's: NHS Knapp. Chris Mch Band: Con Band Lacey. Vickey Art Cl 2. V pres 3. Pres 4; Attnd Comm; EUANTES 3.4; FBLA 2; Fine Art Cl 2. V Pres 3. Pres 4; NHS SCA 2.3: Span Cl 4 Lakey. Angela Mix Choir: Con Choir Langford. Richard ICT 3: VlCA 2.3 Lassister. Ricky Mch Band 2.3; Con Band 2.3: German Cl 3. V Pres 4; NHS: Sci Cl 2.3.4; SCA 4; Th Guild 2.3 Lea. Lois Sen St Comm; Span Cl 2.4 Lea. Sabrena Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3. 4; CAVALIER 3. Fac curr Ed 4; Med Car O 2.3.4; Sci Cl; SCA 2.3; Th Guild 3.4; Latin Cl 3.4 Lee. Travis Bsktbali 4; Track 3 Lewis. Kim FBLA 2: German Cl 3; Med Car Cl 2.3. Sec 4; Latin Cl 2 ® 0 Coo-Dos Christmas came early to the occupational clothing class. Terri Black- well makes a special Christmas present The spirit gets going for Cynthia Jeffries and Tammy Rice. They stop to admire a decorated tree. Caro� � Lynn Coo� Mar quia Mao Cook Matthow Bront Co Frrx5r «c Lo� Coop Kay RKWl Cornwall Karon 0 h CoUKor Loo Ann Co Bavorfy Francos Cross Lavor no Oonrso Crows SlopOon Samuc CrutcMMd Torry Lyon Cummins Pamota Ruth CurxMt Susan Reneo Conan Lynn MehcOo Curry Thorosa Hager Cusl k @ 0 i | THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . Lewis. Michael Basebl 2.3.4 Lewis. Ruth Ann VICA 2.3.4 Lewis. Vicki FBLA 4; French Cl 2 Light. Perry VICA 3.4 LolliS. Daron Ind Arts Cl; SCA 4 Long. Robert FCA 2.3; Ftball 2; French Cl 2. Tres 3; Monogr Cl Pres 4 SCA 3; Track 2.3.4 Lovelace. Joyce VICA 4 Lunsford. Forestine Span Cl 2; Karate O 2 Lunsford. Scott Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3. 4; German Cl 3.4; SCA 2.4 McAnthony. Stan ICT 3.4 McClary. Jackie Bsktbl 2; DE 3.4 McCune. Robert EUANTES 3.4; German Cl 2.3.4; NHS: The Long Christmas Dinner actor; The Little Troll Without a Soul actor; Blithe Spirit actor; Th Guild 2.3.4 McGraw. Rachel Choir 2; FBLA 2 Mallare. Kathy Chrledmg 2; Civics Cl 3.4; Colorgrd Flag Corps 3.4; FBLA 2; French Cl 2.3.4; Model-T's; NHS; SCA 4; Homecom Court 4 Malloy. DeeDee FBLA: SCA 2 Martin. Carol VICA 3.4 Martin. Sandra CAVALER 3; Colorgrd Am Colors 2; Colorgrd Flag Corps 3.4; FBLA 2; NHS: SCA 2: Latin Cl 2.3 Martin. Stephen Mch Band Mngr 4; Stage Band 4; Sci Cl 4; Gala New Musical Frog Review” actor: Th Guild 2 Martin. Tammy DE; FHA Mason. Jeff German Cl 3.4 Mayhew. Bobby VICA 3: Wrstling 2 Mayhow. Russell CB Cl 3.4; SCA 2.3: VICA V-pres 3. Tres 4 Meade. Heidi Chrledmg 2.3; Latin Cl 3 Merritt. Burnetta FBLA 2; HERO Meyer. Bally German Cl 3.4; Ind Arts Cl 2; Sci Cl 4 Miles. Charlotte Civics Cl 3.4; Colorgrd Flag Corps 2; Model-T's; Span Cl 2.3 Miller. Tern FBLA 3 Mills. Jackie DE 4: Karate Cl 2 Miner. Mark Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; German Cl 3.4; Sci Cl Mmter. Phil Ed Media Cl 3; VICA 3.4 Mitchell. Sheila Attnd Comm 4; Chrledmg 2.4; Monogr Cl 3.4 Track 2 Mitchell. Wesley Ftball 2 Montgomery. Annette CAVALER 4; Am Colors 2: Rifle Corps 3; FBLA 2. Sec 3. Sec 4 Moon. Dale Male Con Choir; Jazz Choir; French Cl v-pres 4; NHS: This Is a Play . (di- rector); Barefoot in the Park (actor): The Fantastiks” (actor); Blithe Spirit (stage crew): Th Guild v-pres 3. pres 4 Moore. Cynthia Span Cl 2: VICA 3 Moore. Debra VICA 3. Pres 4 Moore. Howard Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4 Moore. Tammie FBLA 2.3.4 Moran. Deborah VICA 2.3.4 Morris. Barry FBLA 2 Motley. Billy FBLA 2: ICT 3.4; VICA 3.4 Motley. Debra HERO Motley. Donja Pep Cl 2; SCA 2.3.4; Volbaii 2; Track 2 Motley. Judy VICA V Pres 3. Chap Sec 4 Motley. Stoven VICA 2 Nelson. James Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3: Sym Band 4 Newman. Bernice Chatterbox 2; SCA 4 N.x. Scotty CB Cl 3.4; Ind Arts Cl: VICA 3.4 Oaks. Jorry Bsball 3.4; Monogr Cl Tres 4; NHS 3.4; Span Cl 2 Osborne. Dorothy Chatterbox 2: French Cl 2.4; Th Guild 4 Pak. MiHwa Med Car Cl 4 Panned. Lewis Art Cl 4; Track Panned. Stephanie VICA 4 Patterson. Langston VICA 3 Payne. Mike VICA 3.4 Perry. Deane Span Cl 4; Th Guild 2.3 Peters. Jerome Attnd Comm 4; Bsktbl 2.3.4; CAVALIER 3. Sports Ed 4; Civics Cl 3.4; Monogr Cl 3.4; Sci Cl; Sen Str Comm; SCA 2. 3.4; Span 2.3.4 Who's Who's 4; MITE 3 Piercy. Irvin SCA 3: VICA 3.4 Poindexter. Brad VICA 3.4 Poovey. Dennis Bsball 2.3.4; FBLA 2; NHS Powell. Andy Bsktball 2; Ftball 2.3; VICA 3.4; Wrstlmg 4 Powell. Kenneth Chatterbox 3; French Cl 3: Sci Cl 3. Pres 4 Price. Tony DE 3; VICA 3 Pritchett. Johnny Attnd Comm; Bskball 3.4; Con Choir; Jazz Choir; SCA 2.3 Pritchett. Teresa VICA 4 Pruitt. Ray Art Cl 2; Bsball 2: VICA 3.4 Pulley. Pam Flag Corps: Span Cl 3 Qumn. John VICA 3.4 Rahmes. JuKa German Cl 2.3.4; NHS; Sci Cl Ray. Andy VICA 2.3.4 Reid. Marcia FBLA 2.3 140 CLASS of THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . Reid. Sharon FBLA 2; VICA 3.4 Reynolds. Lynotto CAVALIER 3. Senior Stats Ed 4; FBLA 3; SCA 4 Rhodos. Leo CB Cl 4: VICA 2.3.4 Rhodes. Phyllis Rifle Corps Rice. Tammy HERO: SCA 4 Richards. Billie Jean Chrleding 2.3.4; Civics O 3.4; FBLA 2: French a 4; Monogr Cl 4; NHS Richardson. Daryl Bsktbl 2.3.4; Ftball 2 Riddle. Barry French Cl 2; NHS: Sen Str Comm; Tennis 4 Rigney. Karen SCA 3 Rising. Ray VICA 4 Roberts. Wayne Play Long Christmas Dinner (actor): Th Guild 3.4; VICA 3.4 Robertson. Barry French Cl 2.4; SCA 2.3 Robinson. Tony Euantes 3; Ftball 3 Rodden. Jett ICT 4; VICA 4 Rodenhizer. Deane CAVALIER 3.4; FBLA 2. V Pres 3.4; NHS Rogers. Jeannette Art Cl 2; Flag Corps: FBLA 3; Sen Str Comm; SCA 4 Rogers. Lewis Con Choir 4; FCA 2.3; tnd Arts Cl 2.3; Pep Ct 2: SCA 2 Rush. Nancy CAVALIER 3.4; Flag Corps; FBLA 2; Model T's; NHS; Span Cl 2.3 Russell. Brenda Mix Choir: Con Choir: HERO Sadler. Tony VICA 3.4 Sager. Andrew Mch Band 2. Drun Maj 3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; German Cl 3.4; NHS; SCA 2; Latm Cl 3.4 Sage. Mike Mch Band; Con Band; Train Band: Karate Cl Sally. Janet VICA 2.3.4 Sater. Sandra FLBA 2 Scott. Sandra CAVALIER 3. Layout Ed 4; FBLA 2; Med Car Cl 3.4; SCA 3: Span Cl 2 Shelton. Beth Am Colors 3: VICA 2.3.4 Shepherd. Kim DE 2.3.4 Shively. Bobby VICA 3 Shore. Amy Chatterbox 3.4; French Cl 3.4 Short. Terry Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; Monogr Cl 4; NHS; SCA 4 Smith. Lcisa Mch Band 3.4; Sym Band 3.4; Med Car Cl 3; Son Str Comm 4 Smith. Lisa Civics Cl 3.4; Span Cl 2.3 Smith. Lynn Ftball 2; Span Cl 3 Smith. Joyce FBLA 2.3.4 Smith. Robyn Con Choir 2; Span Cl 3.4 Smith. Sylvia FBLA 2.3. Pres 4 Smith. Tim Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3; Sym Band 4; German Cl 3; SCA 2.4 Smith. Virginia Marjrtte 3.4; Med Car Cl 4 Snead. Janet HERO Snead. Karen FBLA 3.4 Spencor. Sarah Ed Media Cl 2; NHS; SCA 4 Sprinkle. Leslie Civics Cl 3.4; French Cl 2.3.4; Model T's; NHS Stewart. Debra FBLA 3 Stokes. Jackie SCA 3.4 Stovall. John VICA 4 Stovall. Michael Debate 3.4; German a 3.4; NHS 3.4; Sci Ct Span O 2.3.4 Strickland. Barbara FBLA 2; VICA 3.4 Stroud. Suzanne Mix Choir Sudduth. Janalyn Con Choir; Jazz Choir Sutphin. Tonia Pep cl 4; Span cl Suttle. Rhonda F8LA 2 Swann. Jerome Ftball 3.4; VICA 3.4; Wrstling 2.3.4 Taylor. Debbie Con Chou Taylor. Janet CAVALIER 3. Senior Class Ed 4; FBLA 2.3 Pep Cl 2; Span Cl 2.3 Taylor. Melissa Chatterbos 3; SCA 4 Terpay. Jennifer Span 4 Terry. Bobby FBLA 3; Span Cl 2; VICA 4 Thompson. Scott Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3.4; SCA 2.4 Thompson. Kim FBLA 2.3.4 Thompson. Mary Span Cl 4 Thompson. Vanessa Choir; FBLA 2; ICT 3.4 Toler. Gary Art Cl 3.4; Chatterbox 3: FBLA 2; ICT 3; VICA 3 Tolley. Eugene Sci Cl Toomer. Larry Mixed Choir; Con Choir; Jazz Choir Towler. Corinna German Cl 3.4; SCA 2.3; Span Cl 2 Travis. Pierotti Pep Cl 2; Sen Steer Comm; Home Com Court Triplett. Elizabeth DE 3.4 Tucker. Stuart French Cl 2.3.4; Golf 3.4; Mon- ogr Cl 4; NHS; Sci Cl Turner. Elizabeth CAVALIER 3. Photography Ed 4; Chrleding 2: Civics Cl 2.3.4; Debating 4; FBLA Pres 2; French Cl 2.3.4; Model T's 3. V Pres 4; Monogr Cl 2.3. Sec 4; Sen Str Comm; SCA 2.3.4; Tennis 2 Turner. Vicky FBLA 2.3.4 Tuttle. Debbie CAVALIER 3. Soph Class Ed 4; Civics Cl 3.4; French Cl 2.3. Pres 4; NHS Tutza. Larry Basebl 3.4; Bsktbl 2; Ftball 3; German Cl 2.3.4 iL b- W J' 1 V N : Plan! n]f weekend events . another favorite pastime for seniors during lunch break. Barry Brown- 1 ing tel s Brock VBrenn and Kathy Barnes of some super upcoming events. 141 CLASS of c eg Wirrj Donne Foster Timothy Ray Frnnosco Liu Ann FrnnAhn Mara Franer Trend Rogna Fnwer Juha Legh Fulcher W.t.am Johnson FUton Deanna Beth Fuqua Kenneth Fdward Fuler Betty Joan Fulton Keaey Ann Garrett Waaam t run-, Goodman Thomas Astana Gordon David Glass Donna Mar Goodman AMcn Rao Gosney Cooper Bradey Gregory Beth I ynn Gnltlth Leva Sharon Graham Rhonda Annette Graham Susan Ctaro Gunn Liu Faye Gunter Kimberly Carta Gut hr Renta Yolanda Gum Sandra Joann Gunn THIS IS THE LIFE . . . THIS IS THE LIFE . Twiford. Patty FBLA 3 UrxJerwood. Donna FBLA 2.3: ICT 4; VlCA 4 Vaden. Joyce CAVALIER 3. Index Ed 4. SCA 4 VanHook. Allyson CAVALIER 3. Student Lite Ed 4; Chrleding 2.4; French Cl 2. Sec 3; NHS 3. Sec 4; Sen Str Comm; SCA 3 Walker. Debbie FBLA 2 Walker. Pam CAVALIER 3.4; Civics Cl 3.4; Model T's: NHS; Sen Steer Comm; SCA 4; Span Cl 2; Who's Who; Jr Marsh Walker. Penny F8LA 2 Walker. Rose FBLA 2 V-Pres Wallace. Wendy ICT 3 Walston. Madge Mch Band 2.3.4; Con Band 2.3; Sym Band 4; French Cl 2.3.4 Warner. Wendy VlCA 3.4 Treas Waters. Lucia CAVALIER 3. Sr Stat Ed 4; Ed Med O 2: Span a 2.3. Watson. Tonya Mix Choir ; FHA 4 Waytand. Richard Mch Band 2.3.4; Sym Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3.4; FBLA 2; German Cl 3. Treas 4; West. Virginia Con Choir 3; Jazz Choir 4 Whipple. Angela Mix Choir 4 Wike. Patricia Bsktbl 3 Wilder. Nancy Chatterbox 4; FBLA 2 Wilkms. Lisa Mch 8nd 2: Con 8and 2 Willard. Preston Bsktbl 2; Mix Choir; Male Choir; Con Choir; Jazz Choir Williamson. Greg Euantes 4 Wilson. Connie Chrleding 2.4; FBLA 2; Track 3; Monogr Cl 3.4; NHS Span Cl 2.3 Wilson. Dwight Karate Cl 2 Wilson. Tony ICT 4; SCA 4 Wimmer. Melissa Cavalier 3; Span Cl 2; Jr Marsh 3 Witt. Tina Ed Media Cl 3: NHS 3.4; Sci Cl 4; Span Cl 4 Wdchikowtski. Mitchell DE 3 Woodall. Janet Coiorguard Flag; Latin Cl Woodall. Sharon DE; Wood. Sheila Attnd Comm 4; Chatterbox 4; French Cl 4; Upw Bound 4; NHS; SCA 2.3.4 Woody. Gordon Bsktbl 2; French Cl 4; Golt 2.3. 4; Who's Who 3; Monogr a 2.3.4; SCA 4; La- tin Cl 2.3.4 Worley. Kitty FBLA 2; VlCA 3.4 Wrenn. Brock Civics Cl 3.4; Coiorguard; Ger- man Cl 2.3.4; Model T's; NHS Sen Str Comm; SCA 3: Who's Who Wyatt. Elizabeth CAVALIER 3. Ad Ed 4; Civics Cl 2.3.4; French Club 2.3. Sec 4; Model T's 3. Pres 4; SCA 2.3; IRC 2.3. Treas. 4. Jr Marsh: Who's Who Yarbrough. Lori Ann FBLA 3 Young. Millie Mix Choir Perhaps juniors and sophomores wondered where seniors disappeared to during the day. when they had a free period. If they had been allow- ed into Senior Lounge, they would have known. As an escape from underclassmen, seniors retreated to the basement to gather and converse on “senior-only” subjects. Besides airing the latest love affair or gossip, they could even study for a test if they were pushed to it! Senior Lounge offered a welcome relief from crowded hallways and books. Many gladly took advantage of it. Being a senior was mighty high stuff when exam time rolled around. Exempting exams was a privilege. A hard earned privilege. To be one of the chosen”, a sen- ior had to put aside foolish pleasures and start aiming toward one goal. THE A . Not the B nor the C would do. Just the A”. When the coveted high grade was obtained, everything was A-O.K. for the fortunate, diligent senior. A Class A act for seniors only. Gwy-Hay Hurtey Wrley Gwynn John Henry Gwynn Vera Mao Gwynn Joanna Loo Magar Jacuesne Oonoco Hairston lamont imwood Hairston Ma.or Low� Harston Teroasa Janae Hairston Scott Wtam Hal Troy Loo Ham Tammy Dense Hancock Oarvol Stacy Hank ns Katharine Irono Hankns Rogma Lyrm HarArs Konneth Davtd Harem L o Caror,n Harrs Mehese Harrs Rchard LCCaa Harrs Roton Denso Harr� Mitch Anthony Harvey EOann James Harvio Judy Mane Hamle Kathy Lynn Hawk or M haei Anthony Hawker AMn Hayes 145 CLASS @ 0 @ 0 °- Hed-Jet Pamela Jeon Hcdnck Ralph Edwn Hook . Sandra Louise Hendorson Sharon Donne Henderson Janet Lynn Mai Patsy Ann MU Scott Houto tan Tenothy Joe He Nancy Vernon Holcombe Derm Mane Hobday Douglas Mcmtcnh Hobday Marry Lee Holy R«a Jo Holmes Karen Leigh Hooker Jane Donne Hopkris John W am Howard Stan Me Anthony Howard Valere Pear Howard Lesa Renee Howerton Jack Hinchman Hudgms Joeseph Walter Hudgins James Albert Hughes htebaet Burl Hughes Patricia Ann Hughes Kathy Fk abeth Humphries RoOyn Arv !!e Hunt On no Su clto Mulson Dotoorah Mytef Frank GbM My on Pasquakno «ardo 8Mf Ray tag M«ho e Tracay Iroson Amlow Jackson Joan Mario Jarvis Paula Loo Jason CynlfM One Joffcoys R Ckoy O'Koty Jetfroy Anlor� JoMnos E H a Jef-Lew Anna Man Kino John Christopher Knapp M hae David Kregor Vicky Am Lacey Angela Ocwvc Lakey Richard Ko y Langkxd Chrrstne Mary lasko Rchard M.� Lawler Donald SykreMor lee ion M« de LM T«rna Sabrena Lm Jo Rolha Lee Travra Ray Le Waam Adam leggott Angeta Kaye Lewis M’s news planning time again. Chatterbox satelites gather to $eo what goes next on tt a bulletin board. Kathy Edwards. Sand BeMon. Sa y Midkiff. Nancy Voider. Laura Keltam. T Anthony Steven lewis Kimborty Arm Lews Miched Wayne Lews janout Roeheae Lew Ruth Ann Lewis Vie � Lynn Lewis 149 CLASS ol Lig-Mot Perry M.1 Light Mirk Carlton Lgon Rcnald Drt on LOU Rc AMorua long Wii am Robert Long Oetnda Joyce Lovelace Fcvestine Date Lunstord Robert Scott Lurotord Kathleen Eleanor Matare Card Dianne Maloy Mark Alan Mam Carol Loo Mart n Sandra Joan Marlm Stephen Lyon Martn Jotfry Robert Date Mason Booby Ray Mayhew Russe Rcoben Mayhew Pacta McC.vr. Jacguotno Duaboth McCtary Arula Joyce McCotruck Robert Stewart McCone Rach Mana McGrow Modi Webb Meade Stuart Lawrence Melruck Samuet MenderVwiI Wi K Burnett Merrill Wifcam Frederic Meyer Oayno Charlotte M � Terri Lynn IMe Susan tlane Mas Jecqu «e Mas Mark A'.in Mrser PNI Ray Mrs! or Shot� Ann luMcnea Wesley Andrew LMcne Jo Annette Montgomery A� en One Moon Cynthia Ann Moore Debra Kay Moore Temme Oenae Moore BrOgott Bonrta MoorcteAJ Barry Alan Morns Randal Neal Morris Bay Lee Money Cynthia Motley Debra Lee Motley Don Rena Motley Judy Ann Motley Kelvin Lee Motley Mary Elen Motley 151 CLASS 0 0 Mot-Rig 152 CLASS ot Steven Dots Motley Terete Ann Motley Dayna Lotto Myers ROsy Lamont Myers SyVania Jayne Nap«cr James Lee Notion Ctquma Borneo Newman Thomas Scott Nor Jerry Korlh Oakes Dorothy Lowe Osborne Mi Mea Pek r«tca Ann Page Lewis Ray Pannoa Stepten Oonno Panne M-chaol London Payne Kanborly Ann Penntngton OerothaOeane Perry Jerome Warren Peters Leonard kvn Pietcy Brad Anthony PondOxter Bruce A� en Pondexter Oonrus OarUnd Poovey Androw Edward Powe W am Kenneth Powo Anthony Ray Price Senior year. It was definately one of the special times” in life. And every day was special itself. After more than a decade of struggling from grade to grade, the end was not just around the corner. It was plainly in view. At Last! Swimming tor tun and body-building occupies the spare time ot many seniors. Tim Smith and Terry Short do a quick flip. Jerry Lee Price Johnny Aiyhooy Pratchett Teresa Lynn Pritchett Merwt Pay Pruitt Pamela GM Puley PasJ Cogene Pyroo John Krfc Omen XMti HoMman Rahmes George Andrew Ray Me ccaou Reeves Marcui Ann Read Sharon Anajttena Red Carol lynetle Reynolds Addison Leo Rhodes PhAas Claudette Rhodes Tammy Sonata Rco (Mbo Jean Richards Daryl Alexander Rchardson Barry Ray Raddn Karen Oervve Rgney 153 CLASS ® 0 a @ 0 a Ris-Sud Ray Boytt Rvng Garrett Wayne Roberts Barry Wtson Robertson Tory Mandet Robmon Donald Jettory Roddcn Ida Deane Rodmrwor Jeannette Mar � Rog«s lewis Anthony Ropers Nancy Jean Ruth Brand.-� Ethel Russell Tony Loo Sadler Mchaol Lynn Sape Andrew Roberts Saper Janet Gai Salty Patricia Lee Sams Robin Gayle Santcrd Sandra Sater Bury Wiseman Scoarce Sandra Dawne Scott Beth Ann Sh««On Susan Melody Shelton Knaberty Carole Shepord Robert Ray Slwoty Rad Jacob Shomah Amy Launo Shore 154 CLASS Tarry ICO Short Rotorl Lew� Simpwn Brenda t dflh Smith Joyce Ur Smith Lena Gayle Smith Ida Gayo Smith Roby Jano Smith S) ma Claodui Smith Timothy M hc.V Smith Vrgmia Leigh Smith Woody Lynn Smth Janot Lynn Snood Karon Mono Stood WOna Anne Souri Sarah Amta Spencer leale Anno SprrAia Davxl Randolph Stephens DotMa Mono Steward Littta John Stowait Jack� Ann Steam John Richard St oval Michael DcugUr St oval Barbara Ann Stretdand Su amo Mane Stroud Janoi Sudduth @ 0 0 0 Sud-Wat Janalyn SuddJth CM mi Toma Sutphm ® ku P.� g« Sunt Armstead Henry Swarm C ot Arm Swann Jerome Edward Swarm Debra Yvonne Taylor Jon ! Marlene Taylor M ssa Ann Taylor Jennifer Arm Torpay Carofyno Gfyrm Thomas Kedi Arm Thomas Charles Edward Thomasson Maes McCauley Thomasson Edward Scoil Thompson Kimberly Rebecca Thompson Mary Curabofh Thompson Teresa Ova one Thompson Vanessa Ann Thompson Gary Lee Tofer Eugsme Thomas Toaey Larry Dwayne Toomer Tracy Maurc Tolfem Comma Lynn Towter Pierolli Remayn Travis Euna Ftuabeth TnptMt JoAnn Tucker Stuart Aik on Tuckor Anne Fbabeeh Turner Vicky Lynn Turne Deborah Joan Tula Leercnce Frank Tu«M Patroa E«on Tetlord Donna Marie Underwood Joyce Rena Vaden Marcia Aityson Van Hook Carofyn Annette Vocent James OovxJ Wagoner Debtee Lee Walker Goa Mono Walker Pamela Anne Waker Penelope On prune Wake Rote Mano Wake Wendy Jo WaAtce Mad� e Rytnor WaHlon JacQuekno Rueh Walton Wendy Mchete Warner Charles Warren Lucia Arm Waters Cheryl Donne Watkins 157 CLASS ® 0 Wat-You Tonya Mar Walton wavn rr d«f k Watton Richard Andrew Wnyland Ponny Kalherno Watt Vupnut Arm Watt Angola Don� WTtppIc Mary Melon WTwte Vegetia Cheeyl WT� tnoy AnnUlo W o Nancy Wo«ot W4do An end-yet a beginning 158 CLASS ol Finally, they reached the top! Seniors. And it felt good. Seniors were looked up to. envied, and congradulated for making it all the way! Each year of school brought students closer and closer to that last year. The Senior Year. The year when all of the memories come back, and all of the pieces somehow fall into place. Though all of the years spent in school are pretty special, there is something about THE 12th that sets it apart from the rest. Special advantages and privileges. And special responsibilities, too. Proudly displaying class rings, symbols of twelve years of hard work, seniors set the pattern for upcoming juniors. And they outshone sophomores and juniors alike. So they said! Senior yoar. it was definately one of the special times in life. And every one of the 191 days was special itself. After more than a decade of struggling from grade to grade, the end was not just around the corner. It was plainly in view At last! la Daw Wrfcmd Prewon Edward WJlard ODHU W«oms Gregory loo W omv i Connie Sue Waton Ounght Chn� loph r WMon L«Francos Clone W son Michael Goorge WMon Pamela Donne woson W«nd « WYntomm Tony Anmony WiKon Moist� Ann Witimw Tma Lourto Witt Mitcfte Dean WocAowiki DwM Paul Wood tavern Bofc r Wood S a Dana Wood Janet Mano Woodall Snaron Kay Woodal francos Maitha Woodmg Gordon Ratpn Woody Mary Catntrmo Worley Biot� Mari Wrenn fur.vbotn Booton Wyall Uyod lamont Yaibougfi Lori Arm Yaibrowgh Wiliam Bennett Yearn Midrod Ann Yotmg (at tho boardnW Miss Edwina Eubanks (seated) enhance reading tochniquos. At the board with Mrs. Hairston are Mtcholle Leftridge and Angela Stephens. Randy gets tips from Mr,, t Eubanks. 159 CLASS of 0 0 @ 0 Class of 1979 makes its mark- Both In work and play It’s Not Just a Class, It’s an Amazing Adventure Leadership, respect, qualities of NJROTC mernoers. bwftftese did not come easily, they had to be earned. Interested stu-. dents wanting to face the chal lenges in the modern Navy had theTcFujrJEe to join the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Train- ing (jojpsynd receive credit at Once students joined ROTC. they were allowed to partici- pate in a variety of activities. The rifle team involved hours of practice to become a fine tyned group as well as'dfr team. If adventure was whet students wanted in a cla stor an opipor- tunity to find out' rVior wout themselves they found both in the NJROTC. w� |7?TI W-,)f:R -mjjjwakis BOARD l£ll[XALAlT£A0A f SJLIANT Mr Robert fll Capt. James Savacool Johns? The title “senior brought with it a special distinction. This distinction came through in the many awards given to seniors only. Scholarships, The Eddys talent, Sport and vocational awards. All these combined to prove that a senior was someone extra special. Extra spe- cial because they had made itl Twelve long, hard years of school. Seniors weren’t the only ones in the spotlight. Many underclassmen were recognized throughout the year. Not only for academic accomplishments but for excellence in extra-curricular acti- vities. Both school and community acti vities. Sweet Succos® atways come® at the ©rid of n long haul. For top graduates Jerry Oakes, AmfljCartC'. Stephanie Catos. Hflten Ewrkhouser. Scott Hall Allyeon Van Hook, Joanne f pgar. Utathy Edwards, yicky Lacy the feeling's 78-79 EXTRA-CURRICULA Winners ... so many students' accomplishment. And the Class of '79 was no different. From the “Top Ten to award winning athletes, the senior class had the mark of genius.” Valedictorian and salutetorian were chosen from the ten students with the highest averages. On graduation night, those two winners spoke to the assembled audience. And this was only one of their many honors. Along with academic awards, outstanding seniors (and juniors too!) were honored for their accomplishments in the field of sports, from football to swimming. Fashion Abounded with King's Teen Fashion Board. Senior girls, after selected for this honor, were given the opportunity to work at King's Department Store on Satur- days throughout the school year. Besides this business experience, modeling opportunities were provided. And in the spring, a scholarship was awarded to the most de- serving teen board member. With so much talent at GW. it was not surprising that there were winners galore. In so many, many areas. ll-state — Defensive 1st team. all-Western nston-Salem State Univer- — Linebacker 1st team. alFWestern District. GW HONORS STUDENTS WITH RECOGNITION The Class of '79 - an outstanding class. This fact that was recognized in the Danville com- munity. Some of GW’s best received recognition from the Rotary Club. This organization chose several outstanding students and treated two to lunch, each month during the year. Those honored were: Jennette Rogers. Buddy Broadnax. Gor- don Woody, Leno llardo. Major Hairston. An- drew Sager. Scott Thompson. Susan Cundiff, Nancy Wilder. Johnny Pritchett. Kathy Edwards. Joanne Hager. Scott Hall. Chinauwa Stuphin. Mike Lewis. Joe Key, Laura Kellam, Sabrina Lea. and Barry Riddle. GW organizations recognized their own a- chievers by taking time to say well done”. The NJROTC was full of “well-doers”. These stu- dents were recognized at their annual awards ceremony. Lunch time. Junior Rotarians pile into cars beaded tor the Rotary Club luncheon, two each week. 11____________________ I NJROTC Unarmed Drill Team mem- bers are presented awards in pre- sence of family and friends. k 166 � distinguished looking group. Th NJROTC Armed Drill Team stands at attention as participation awards are presented to it's members in special assembly. EDDIES, SPECIAL AWARDS Tha Academy ot Pertormmg Ail has the Oscar T v has tho Tony Muse has the Grammy. And GW ha� the Eddy The Eddy was awarded to Sonior who ex- ceded n specite coax Spocxal awards were also given to Servers who made notable accompfcshmenls Those honored were CODY AWARDS Art Paiia Ann Ktgore Business Education lisa Deane Rodenh e� Distributive Education Jacgueane M s Dover Education Johnny Anthony Pritchett Foreign Language Amy Carol Carter Home Economies Angela Mchcre Fitzgerald Industrial Arts Darnel Wayne Carmichael Industrial Cooperative Tracing Tommy Kaye Evans language Arts SheAl Dense Wood Malhematcs ScOlt WiMm Hall Move Pic hard Andre Wayland Natural Scene Monad Douglas Stova� Naval June ROTC Susan Renee Cundtf Physical Education Mchaet Wayne Lewis Social Stod.es Joanne Lee Hagar Trade and Industrial Garrett Wayne Roberts (Drafting) Deborah Mae Denny (Cosmetology) Specs� Awards Achievement Awards Joanne Lee Hagar Scott WJsam Hal Jerry Kdth Oakes Amy Card Cartor Marca Altyson VanHook Helen Rhymer Barkhouser Kathryn Elizabeth Edwards Viekey Anne Lacey Stephane Elen Catos Mchad Waard Blanks Art Awards James Wallace Cleveland Frederick Lee Cooper Dwght Christopher Wilson johnny Mark Bentley Kathy Elaine Jcnmngs Bran DeCarto Johnson Vckey Anne Lacey Armstead Henry Swann. Jr Aoe Cltton Barbour. Ill Larry loan Rhone Joseph Km Pennington Creative Writing Award Lours CaMl Debaters Recognition Gus Steve Dokintn B Skendens Kenny Bond Jen Kaplan Sara Hal LA Carolyn Harr Bryan Cuthrdt Kathryn Ekrabeth Edwards Jettrey Eugene Jones Krwanis Awards: Amy Carol Cartor Andrew Roberts Sager Register and Beo Award Shorn Oenrto Wood DAR National Detent ROTC Award: Susan Renee CumSH Reserve OMcers Association Award: SyMa Clauda Smth American Logion Post 32S Awards Susan Renee Cundrlt Sytva Cauda Smth American Legcn Post t09S Awards: Dwght Parrrth Lawrence Wason GWHS Service Awards Mchad Wiivd Bonks Rchard Max Lassator GWHS June Award-. Chariotlo Mauroon Gros Bast Spiros Skendens. II National Mor-t Award Jula Holman Rahmes Mchad Wiurd Bunks Bausch and Lomb Award Dewey Lynn Brown Drama Award AJon Date Moon F H A Awards Wanda Kay Dalton Domi Nucko � Lisa Wilson COLLEGE NOT OUT OF REACH Sc holme and ovc awards were presented to George Washington Hgh School servers Irene W. Guthrio, charman of the GWHS scholar- ship committee, announced that more than $148.724 was reedved the year in scholarships. Students receiving specat scholarships to colleges are —Vrrgnia Pdytechne Institute and State Univer- sity: John Booker —Randolph Macon College award Oawd CNkJ- r«M —University ot Vrrgnia: Lynn Cook and Rcky Jottroys —Oanvdo Commurvty College typing scholar- ship to Kim Guthrie, shorthand scholarship to Oean Rodenhrzer —Washington and Loo Unrvertrfy honor scholar- ship: Scott Has —Longwood College general undergraduato sc hoi- arshp: Dane Hutson —Averett Co oge honors schctarshp lo Shorn Wood and Jerry Oakes —Hampton Sydney College Eugene To� oy —Appontmmt to Ar Force Academy Wiliam Fottcn —Mary Washington Regorol scholarstvp Kathy Edwards Other CMC and athlete awards presented were —State PTA Scholarship Kathy Humphries —Kay Ckib scholarships Kathy Humphries and Jettrey Jones —Jurvor Wednesday OJO Viekey Lacey. —Carole Johnson Award Joamo Hagar —Modern Woodman ot Aiwa Juie Rahmes —OnnvWe Scottish Rco Bodies: Stephen Crutch- Held —Corning Glass Works: Travis Lee —King s Teen Fashion Board SchoUrshp: Jean- ette Rogers —Rotary Otob: Brock Wrenn —Mary Jordan Scholnrslvp Jerry Oakes —Jaycees A son VanHook —Alpha Ph. Omega ol AKA Scholarship: Sherri Daws —Runlan Club: Dewey Brown —The Wednesday Club Margate Cook —OanvAo Counol PTA Shota Wood —Winsion Salem Stale University football schol- arship' Darryl Mclaughkn and Mke Ferguson —Hampton Institute lootban scholarship: Major Hairston. —Hampden-Sydney football scholarship Jettrey Calton. —Liberty Baptist Cdego basketbal schoUtshp: Darryl Rchardson —EmmanuN Junior Coaege (Frankin. Ga ) tenors scholarship: Barry Riddto —Mosiey Memor or Melhodnt Church scholarship Janet Woodall —CMOS Oub and DanvOe Youth Commission Stephana Catos —Scut horn Ratway SchoUrshp: Amy Carter —Elk’s Grand Lodgo Nntonal Oratorical Scholar- ship Jerome Petes —Lowe H Kcrroodo Scholarship Alan Gentry —Young ArXJt Ckib Scholarship Travis Lee and She ia Wood —Local buinet SchoUrshp Terry Short to addlion. the ICtowwg |urvors were reopents Of joornaksm school scholarships and wd attond Sum- mer workshops. —Sandy Belton, rocp enl ol the Register Pubksh- ng Company award, wd attond an editors' confer- ence at Virgwa Commonwealth Unrversrty in Rich mood —Mndy Shackelford rs the rocpient ot a scholar- shp to Bkw Summer School tor Journatrsm at Bars town. N.J. LEAYM The last day. Graduation. An end, yet still a be- ginning. Beyond GW and high school, there was a new life. One that could include college, a job, or even marriage. Life took on new meaning with more responsibilities. Those who left GW, though, had the memories to carry with them. And plenty of them! Yet, none of this made the last few weeks any easier. They were filled with the sadness of leaving. Class Day was the ceremony that really made the students aware that the end of high school life was at hand. The prom saw that the senior year ended in style. And made it unforgettable. But Graduation Day was the TRUE ending. Its finality brought tears. But its hope for the future put a smile on many faces. It was a good feeling to be finally finished with those twelve long years of struggle. All the hard work had finally paid off. The sense of accomplishment was at times overwhelming. But even with all the accom- plishment, leaving a place as beloved as GW was never easy for anybody. Graduation was a big step for seniors and just a little big scary. 169 SIGNS OF SPRING ... SIGNS OF SPRING ... SIGNS OF SPRING The agony of defeat at sack racing. T. Collie struggles to free himself from his sack as he watches his opponents pass the finish line during the activities held at the Spring Concert. LWhat a show! The sounds of the Royal Kings attracts GW-ites at the annual spring concert. 170 With the arrival of spring, activities flourished. Hustle and bus- tle around the school seemed never to end as unexpected joys, trials, ups and downs emerged. Among the highlights of the April and May days was the long awaited spring concert. The Royal Kings from Roanoke per- formed during fifth and sixth periods one sunny afternoon while sack races, frisbee throws, and the dunking booth were busy with students. An unexpected visit from WXII Channel 12 in Lynchburg put the school in an uproar. The television station arrived at GW to interview Mrs. Jane Murray. English teacher, concerning her cru- sade for higher pay for teachers. As always school work was important this spring. The library was packed with students getting in that last-minute cramming. A quiet place to study was hard to come by. Peace and quiet. During tf c hustle and bustle of springtime Senior activi- ties. Elizabeth Wyatt takes time off to study in a quiot corner of the library. SPRING ... SIGNS OF SPRING ... SIGNS OF SPRING ... SIGNS Not a voting ward but the GW auditorium lobby. Mr Ivy Rogers and Jeff Mason ex- plain the voting procedure to a student about to vote in the SCA elections. A change of pace for Biology students. Mrs. Brown proudly shows off her pet goat to an interested passerby in the halls on the way to her Biology classes. Surprises popped up adding to the excitement of spring. Biolo- gy teacher. Mrs. Brown, brought a change of atmosphere to her classroom with the arrival of her pet goat. SCA elections for the upcoming year filled the halls with post- ers. On election day, the auditorium was filled with speeches and voting machines. Career conferences abounded this spring. These conferences helped students a great deal in determing their future after gradu- ation. Area businessmen were more that willing to talk to Sen- iors letting them in on the secrets of what the real world was like. With the coming of warm weather, t-shirt fever spread quickly through the school. Every organization around was represented on somebody’s back. Spring had finally sprung at GW. Nothing could match the ex- citement felt by all at this time of year. Interested students gather to hear Mr. Leonard Bunting, cafeteria mana- ger for the school board, speak at one of the many spring career confer- ences. I 172 hap- H Leaving GW. A heart-wrenching pening Along comes reflections. Fond memories. And with these emotions also comes a sense of accomplishment. Achieving goals. Meeting people. As- suming responsibilities. All combine to create a feeling of joy. Happiness. And to- getherness. Leaving familiar faces. Enter- ing the big world of people No more halls and classrooms. A totally new environment to be faced. Quite naturally there comes a sense of loneliness. Loneliness. Never reliving those special high school memories. Loneliness. No guarantee of ever seeing high school colleagues again. Loneliness. Losing the security that lurks behind the now closed doors of GWHS. Realizing that the memories wiff have to suffice as they linger on. And on. And on. SIGNS OF SPRING ... SIGNS OF SPRING ... SIGNS OF SPRING The '79 spring season was filled with more things to do. This was the busiest time of the entire school year. The SCA was occupied with planning activities for the student body. But spring was the time when most of them were carried out. Career conferences were abundant at this time, in order to aid Seniors’ plans for their future. The annual epidemic of spring fever was felt by all students no matter how much school meant to them. 174 Behind tho scenes. SCA Co-Chairman Gordon Woody puts many hours into planning student activities. As in nature, there came a rumble of warning before the earthquake disrupted life. T|e rumble was Class Day. The earth- quake was graduation. Class Day. A bell that tolled the end of -■ high school. It was a time for joy before the tears which would come at graduation. It was a release from school discipline. r A time to showJhose who were clos ipw i ft much they wet ded. And 3 CLASS DAY - TIME FOR RELAXATION, FUN 175 Hours of preparation. The Sen- ior steering committee ponders activities that would be most en- joyable for the Class of '79. A LOT OF BUSY PREPARATION Senior Prom 1979. Anticipation. Preparation. A day. a week, a month ahead! Anticipation filled the anxious minds of hundreds of GW students. Who would they ask? What color dress should they wear? These were only a fraction of the questions flooding the thoughts. Excitement replaced the tension of exam week as prom night arrived. Jeans and T-shirts were temporarily thrown off for more formal attire. Enter: tailored tuxedos and flow- ing gowns. At last! The long awaited moment arrived. Prom night. June 11. What a gala affair it was. For the 9 o’clock figure there came a sudden hush over the festive crowd. Seniors with dates marched forward. With an air of dignity and style, they took their stand for the figure. As each senior girl received a traditional long stem red rose from her escort, names were announced by the master of ceremonies. Underclassmen, silently dreamed of the day they would be a unique part of the magic of the special event. Some- day. After the figure and special dance, everyone joined the honored seniors. Refreshments were a welcomed part of the evening, and chaperones came in for some greetings from the dancers. As the night ended for the cafeteria setting, tired but happy couples went their various ways. For some there were small, private parties. (For some there was bed!) But for everyone, all that had happened was transformed into memories. Recollections completely stored away. SO MUCH TRILLING ANTICIPATION! 1 number, sci id perforap |veryda ff( OLDER EAGLES LEAVE NEST The staff photographer takes a second look at GRADUATION with all its symbols. I M he world, 'ehouse of his mind, ndships. Of W. as about the left behind, but ent to face the oook. A ticket stub fished essay. All were eriences. filing as the senior realized The past. Each was filled with Pffie threshold of new experiences. June 11. That long awaited day in tied. Filling the seats of the stadium, each f the senior class centered on hopes, dreams and the anticipation of new challenges ahead in the future. Mingled with these thoughts were the memories of previous years. Realization that these were now only a part of the past. Leaving the stadium with diplomas in hand, each was a new person, ready to pursue another lifestyle. Having reached one of life’s many turning points, for some there was preparing for college in the fall. For others, jobs were the challenge ahead. AND NOW, IT’S OVER A Student takes a long look at graduation, and the three The moving finger writes. And. having WRIT moves ON.” years it represents. The day-by-day development of the LOOK, rewarding vitality in the LIVING, the intellectual stii lation in the LEARNING, the warm satisfaction in LdVING. This is what 1978-1979, with 193 daysi of new and old experiences, was all about. The story of the year has unfolded in these! pages. CAVAy§fT79 has summed it up. At GW tf was anJmPortance in relationships, an emphasis intpi Ton. Read all about it for years . . . and M . and years. And REMEMBER. Whether shopping for jewelry, a dress, shoes. Or just taking a lunch break. Downtown Danville was the place to go. Students always found what they needed in one of the many stores. Belks, Thalhimers, The Jewel Box. All provided the latest fashions while the new “joint was the place to go for a fast but de- licious lunch. If by chance a shopper didn’t find what he needed downtown, there was always one of Danville’s many shopping centers. Ballou Park, Riverside, and Nor- Dan. To name a few. No matter what anyone said, Danville was a GREAT place to shop. J V. CHEVY CITY LEADS OFF PATRONS H I L - ii L Contemplating a getaway in a new Chevy truck, Mary Williams prepares to drive white Terry Short and Sabrena Lea look to see it all is clear iitnoshowroom Mj JYI mm - A tv: j • j a.ws£ |J 181 AFTER I ookmg for something special for the upcoming event? Just bored with your wardrobe of t-shirts and jeans? Sater's has everything you need to put together a stylish new look May- be you have just outgrown everything Sater's looks to the fashion needs of every type of man The tall man who has trouble finding suits that don't leave his ankles and wrists exposed The smaller man who seeks practical, well-tailored outwear The young man who's shopping for his first tuxedo can find the latest styles at Sater's Not only does Sater's stock a large selection of men's apparel, it also stocks a large variety of genuine leather belts, boots, and shoes In fact, everything from socks to tuxedoes can be found under Sater's roof Ffficient service and stylish clothing are their trademark her approval by a smitv She assists Mike b A restaurant with homestyle cook- ing and a comfortable atmosphere. Without outragious prices Shoney’s Whether it is dinnertime, during the lunch hour rush, or after a big night out. Shoney’s will fulfill your dinning whim. With a menu ranging from spa- ghetti to chicken fillet to that ever famous Big-Boy hamburger, the most choosy customer satisfied A dieter even feels at home with the inviting salad bar Shoney's follows the usual breakfast, lunch, and dinner routine-and more! During the late hours, the same efficient and courtious service, along with good food, will surely curb those munchies I ow prices and high quality combine to make Shoney's restaurant you will be sure to enjoy dining in! A nationwide family restaurant with a reputation! Shoney’s has it all! EAT OUT Honda-th lataat craze in town! Sally Midkiff. Sandy Belton and Amy Shore take a peek inside, while Stewart Powell and David Reynolds check out other cars in the showroom of Danville WM Lincoln Mercury. Need a loan? Saving money for a rainy day? American National Bank is THE place to go. Friendly personalized ser- vice combined with five convenient locations, will be available to meet your banking needs. American National Bank offers a variety of services to suit the student. For a place to stash your cash, a savings account is a sure way of saving money as it earns. A checking account provides the student with cash, when- ever it’s needed. Whatever your banking needs-a savings or checking account or even a loan-come on down to American National Bank. Style and economy Together in one car The people ai Danville Lincoln Mercury can show you how to get it all to gether in a brand new automobile With a wide range of both classy and sporty numbers, there are also economical gas-saving cars The salesmen are waiting to get a chance to find the one car suited for you Check out Danville Lincoln Mercury Well known for de pendable service The friendly salesmen and super mechanic s can provide the car of your dreams for years, and years' Security for Amy Har- Jeff Jeffer- Ever had one of those days where it seems you can’t get anything together? Well Belk-Leggetts knows how to cure your problem. They can set you up with the suit of your dreams and for you girls. Belks was just made for you. Anything you need can be found in their wide selection of clothing. Belks can get you ready for that big date or can suit you up for just weekend fun. Everything from jeans to disco. If it’s a special gift you need, Belks can supply you with about anything to suit your taste. Come see the values and fashion in store for you-waiting for you at Belk-Leggetts. jo No need to worry about bad connec- tions when you have CABLEvision! Dan- ville Cablevision pro- vides a golden oppor- tunity to recieve high quality home enter- tainment at an eco- nomical price. HBO will leave you never wanting to leave your television set again. Danville Cablevision Co. 560 Patton Street Memories Linger on Your Finger Diamonds are so are memories. To preserve those ---- ries. buy your class ring fre Allen’s Jewelers. They the finest selection of G Washington class rings town. Allen’s also can provide you with anything else to suit your taste in jewelry. Gold earrings for Mother’s Day? Add-a-bead necklace for a bridesmaid? A 17-jewel watch for the graduate? The year is full of special days. Why not give the gift that increases in value as the time passes on. For that special loved one in your life, an Allen diamond ring can be a memory that will never fade away. Fine jewelry from 's. All kinds. For all SAY CHEESE! BE PLEASED! School Pictures Co.. Inc. 2211 Church Street Greensboro. N.C. 186 Cameras with modern equipment and photographers have it all. Photog- raphers from School Pictures face the camera. Pictured with Mr. Ivey Rogers. Director of Student Activities are Wayne Pickorall. AI Pickerall. E.C. Hedrick and Mrs. Katie Cheek. Got a lot of memories to treasure for life? Let School Pictures Inc. fill your life with these mem- ories forever. They can make them a lifetime. In gorgeous, true-life four-color shots. Formal and informal. Brilliant environmental senior pictures are available for you and your friends. Make some- one happy. School Pictures. Inc. For memories. For hap- piness. OR A GOOD CAR — BUY INSURANCE Auto, home. life, business- all a part of Fulcher Insurance. Specializing in all types of in- surance. Fulcher meets the needs of the people. All of them! Fulcher has the policy you need for safeguarding your car. your house, and your health. Its part of their job to see that your life is protected. They look out for young and old. under any circumstance imaginable. You need it? They’ve got it. That’s for sure. Go to Fulcher’s for insurance. You can’t buy good luck, but you can buy good insurance. For the best premiums, try Fulcher’s. DRIVE! new 1979 model and this collector's item? Elizabeth Wyatt and Kathy Barnes with sr-:-. sman Buddy Carter explore the wide variety ot automobiles Wyatt Buick has to offer. Some things never get old! Now you're talking about Wyatt Buick sales line. They've been serving the public for many many me- orable years. But neither the service nor the personnel nor the cars are outdated! Fine quality and dependable service have long been a part of Wyatt Buick Sales Co. Friendly salesmen can get you on your way to complete satisfac- tion. 187 Ready Io bea) Rogers. BW cS Townes hurrvr bunch to ManfS EATING, VINE-ING AND DINING John W. Daniel Construction Co. 223 Rivervtew Drive H.W. Brown Florists 431 Chestnut Street Corsage (or the prom? Brown's Flor- ists has a beautiful array of flowers to adorn your date. Their wide selection of ptants are avail- able at anytimo. So for that special oc- casion remember it even better with flowers. Making the world a better place to live in-John W. Daniel's Construction Co. builds a better to- morrow for your fu- ture. John W. Daniel constructs homes for the benefit of you. So when it's time for that special home, start your future right with John W Daniels. Even in the quietest mo- ments iiy Tutza : ace anqOT as he last little bit o homework Stretch! Although ful. log stretches are a must for track team run- ners. Phillip Wright demon- strates his ability as he Good food and a wonderful atmosphere make Manchester Square a welcome change. Go with the family or take some friends and enjoy the easy, com- fortable setting of Manchester Square. When good food is a must, and N.ypu need a wide variety to choose from, then let them satisfy your ..tisttf Even the most descriminating dinner will find a welcome sur- se. Next time you're hungry and not quite $ure what you want then Manchester Square p try. You're'cure to be pjeas , 7 Manchester E Square 1 BREAKFAST 2720 West Main Street Snackin' time, munchin. time, meal time, that’s the time for McDonald’s. Anytime of the day. any day. McDonald's is ready to serve you. McDonald's can fulfill your wants and fill your stomach with the deli- cious menu it provides for its customers The famous egg McMuf- fin can start your break- fast off just right. Alsc the quarter pounder anc their delicious chocolate sundaes are only a few of the delights that McDon- ald’s offers. McDonald's is at your service, ready to cure your Big Mac Attack. So. the next time you feel one coming on try McDonald's. 189 People's Bank of Danville is whore people come first. For all your banking needs try People's Bank of Danville. People's Bank of Danville Westover and Market Street People-is what People's Bank of Danville is all about. The primary purpose of Peo- ple's Bank is to please the people it serves. People's aims to assist its customers in all ways. It provides convienent and comfortable banking accomo- dations and reassures the cus- tomer of its sound proof in- vestment. So. when you're looking for personal and great service try People's! READ ABOUT THE TOWN, RIDE ABOUT THE TOWN News! Books! Reading! That’s what the News Center is all about. Come, see for yourself. You'll like it! Located at 547 West Main St., it can lead to reading enjoyment, the Center can satisfy your taste for best sellers. Find your favorite magazine there. Love stories. Mysteries. And, in times of need, even Monarch Notes. {Especially Mon- arch Notes!) News Center is at your service at all times. Try weekdays from 7:00 am- 5:00 pm. Even on Sun- days. From 8 am- 5:30 pm. Wide-awake service. So. Whatever and when- ever you want to read-or need to read-remember the News Center. Run- don’t wait-for immediate satisfaction. 190 Fuquay Pontiac II k Mi rnnivis niv1 Go sports! Proud o! his new Trans Am. Randy Morris knows Fuquay Pontiac is the place to go tor a now set ot wheels. . v BUY! Need something to get around in? Something special for Saturday Cruisin's? Fuquay Pontiac is the place to go for the car of your dreams! For the sporti- ness in you, Fuguay offers the Firebird and the Trans-Am! For the economy minded. Sunbird fits the bill. Adventure lovers will find the Scout great for four- wheeling. For style, the luxurious Bon- neville and classy Grand Prix is the car to buy. Fuquay is also well known for both fast and friendly service for your car. Whatever your wheeling needs are, Fuquay has the car for you-ready to roll. MEMORES LINGER ON YOUR FINGER i EATING AND LEARNING — BOTH BRING PLEASURE For something new and delicious, try The Wurst Place. There's no better food in town. The Wurst Place specializes in the most ex- quisite deli foods from different countries. Let the gourmet in you come out. The atmosphere is great and the food is superb. When that hunger pang” strikes they can remedy it with the famous 'Danviilian sub, their scrumptous cheesecake or their all-famous salad bar. Even the dieter can be pleased. So the next time you feel that pang- Come try the Wurst Place. ‘6 decide just ire. Allen Carter r Uve Wurst 19 The future. It's right around the corner. Danville Community Col- lege can get you on your way to a successful education. DCC is known as Virgnia's best community college, with students from 4 foreign countries. 9 different states. 32 counties and 15 different cities. DCC attracts many GW gradua- ates. approximately thirty-eight per-cent of the Class of '82 will be GWites. Whether you just want to learn a new skill, or to begin your college career, check Danville Community College. DANVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1009 Bonner Avenue LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL .Mdu;itir : i:.i wMf ■ vitations. charms, neck got thVdutfit-the car . Whether it's off to i or a social affair, ea Adams is readvit dj t INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Bob Hardy P.O. Box 782 Abingdon. Va. 24210 703-628-2340 , what they're looking for. Ready to roll? Laurie Newman and Kathryn that a moton Hit the road bn a Kawasaki. Forget your cares. Kawasaki of Danville is ready to show you how. With every size and kind of motorcycle to fit your taste. They also have a complete selection of parts in case any- thing should go wrong. They back up their deals with fine service. Kiss your cares away. Drive a Kawasaki. « KAW, 1 Reading, ’riting—Relaxation Are you in need of office supplies, calculators, pencils or paper? Whatever the problem. Danville Office Supply car- ries a wide range of office materials for people in all walks of life. Are you a teacher searching for supplies for your class? If so. Danville Office Supply has a large assortment of educa- tional aids. Are you a student needing term paper supplies? Danville Office Supply carries everything from index cards to type- writers. Whatever the job, Danville Office Supply offers endless opportunities to make your work easier and more efficient. Ink pads, adding machines, correction fluids, ledgers, com- passes and manila folders are just part of the large selec- tion they have to offer. Danville Office Supply offers a variety of brands with spe- cial student rates. Your grades are sure to improve when you have the best school materials to work with. inville Office Supply Never fear-Oanville Office Supply is herij GV •TayforjjOayjp lanagan. Lynette Reynolds, and Van ptck up the needed materials for a busy day at sch Holiday Inn. Where comfort, fine foods, and economy go hand in hand. To add to your comfort, they offer a fine restaurant, a swimming pool, and even water beds. At the Inn no effort is spared to afford finest quality service at prices that won’t detract from the enjoyment of your stay. Imagine waking up one morning in one of Holidays Inns attractive rooms. You can call room service, and the ef- ficient staff sends up your breakfast, piping hot and de- licious. After breakfast, put on your bathing suit and have an enjoyable swim in the spacious swimming pool. And then if you are tired after your swim, you can crawl into one of the comfortable water beds for a nap. Now it’s time for dinner. Head for the attractive dining room where you can order from a menu with a wide se- lection of choice foods. A tender T-bone? Buttery lob- ster? A large chef salad? Your wish is their command at the Holiday Inn. You can make this marvelous dream a reality. Check into your nearby Holiday Inn. where fantasies of a com- fortable enjoyable stay can come true. Silver man’s Nor-Dan Shopping Center Modern Pharmacy 155 South Main Street Bosman Radio and T V. 669 Johor son Street TPS Printing 516 Arnett Blvd. Beavers Funeral Home 355 Holbrook Street Mary's Diner 1203 Piney Forest Road J.W. Squire 425 Hughes Street Sherwin Williams 202 Boatwright Avenue Crane Tire Co 2605 Riverside Or. Franklin Discount Store 212 N. Union.St. Forgot to get the potato chips for a party? Or just ran out of toothpaste? With three locations in Danville. Kwik Shop is practically around the corner. It is a convient place to get what you need in a hurry. If you need to pick up something quickly or just got a craving for something special, the Kwik Shop is the place to go. Well stacked with anything you might need, all you have to do is run in, then run out. It's simple and fast. With no long lines to slow down. And no high prices either. Shop where convenience is best. Friendly service surrounds me mosphcro Or the Kwik Hatcher an8 Stuart Powell k tew materials for a future STOP . . . SHOP . . . THEN GO! Cunningham Hughes 351 Holbrook St. For a lasting and comforting memorial trust Cunningham and Hughes Funeral Directors. A reliable firm. Cunningham and Hughes of- fers consultations on every aspect of mortuary service. They help families make neces- sary decisions in that hour of need. Depend on Cunningham and Hughes. Rely on their repu- tation as you get older and assume responsibilities. 19 If you're wondering what the rest of the country is wearing, or what's the newest style on the scene, then Abe Koplen Clothing Inc. is for you. If you want to look good and feel good, then let Abe Kopfen show you how Their fashions are up to date and stylish. From the latest in high fashion jeans. Levi's silk shirts and even shoes. Abe's can supply you the image you've been looking for, Abe Koplen can be your kind of clothing store. Abe's has you in mind with their selection of fine quality clothes. Fit into fashion with Abe Koplen. Squad Goes In Style Go! Go out in class! The Mercedes 250 can get you on your way to a fine ride. The Renegade CJ7 and CJ5 are just waiting for you to go out “knobbying”. For both class and fun see George W. Aron, Inc., for the car of your dreams at prices you only dream about. Tired of the old run- of-the-mill ham- burger? Try some- thing new-the delect- able hot dog! Bring back memories of the ’old hot dog. Weiner King is famous for its mouth- watering foot-long hot dog. Get out of the ham- burger habit. Weiner King! Surely a path to success is this walkway to a good education at GW. 99 Drive Happily for Medical Assistance Whether you are filling a drug prescription or just looking for shampoo, you can find it at Key Rexall Drugs in Riverside Shopping Center. Key Rexall is equipped with everything you could ever ask for in a drug store. If it’s school supplies you need then you have hit the right place. Maybe you’re looking for a unique gift. Or just doing the weekly shopping. Key Rexall can fill your every need. Everything from cosmetics to candy. Fast, dependable service will be right there to help. Visit Key Rexall for your every need. Ready for that new car? Well Hunt Chevrolet is ready for you. They have a wide selection of cars to suit your taste. Located just between Chatham and Danville. Hunt Chevrolet is well worth the trip to see and test drive those fine new Chevys. If it’s sportiness you are looking for. then Hunt can fix you up in a beautiful new '79 Corvet. If economy is what your gas tank is asking for then the Chevy Chevette is your choice. The ’80 Citation is a step into the future. Come see and try out the new Chevys at Hunt Chevrolet. It’s worth the ride. Hunt Chevrolet Route 29 South Come and Get It!- n?u Treating your much deserving parent to dinner? On a date with that special guy or gal? Come to the King of the Sea for a treat. King of the Sea serves a veriety of great tasting food to please everyone. They have the facilities to serve a small party of one or catering to a large banquet of hundreds. Fast, personal service paired with their wide selection of delicious food, makes eating at the King of the Sea and unforget- table experience. Whatever your tastes, try the King of the Sea and you will feel like a king no matter what. mmm Enjoy The Good Life As Long As You Can Swansons Motors 2505 Riverside Drivo V A super- . Studious GW aluminus makes an appearance in the biology classroom. Dibroil 512 8ridge St. ■3 Where’s the only place left in Danville that still has the old fashion curb service? Mama Possums, of course! For that old courtesy and the conven- ience of never leaving your car, visit Sherwood Shop- ping Center. World's Best Tobacco Market. This has been Danville’s title for many, many years. Dibrell Bros. Tobacco Co. is one of the main reasons that this prestigious title belongs to Danville. Looking for that special new car? Whether you are interested in the luxurious Cadillac or the economical Datsun, go to 2505 River- side Drive. There you’ll find that Swanson’s has exact- ly what you want. Ho. ho, ho-here comes Santa Claus! More important (rom the student viewpoint is the two week vacation that comes with him. 'V ww X I • i IWftarW at- . M ill Harvey's Funeral Home 457 s. Main St. Grapette Bottling Co. Inc. 614 S. Main St. The targe campus of GW provides students with needed thinking room. The classrooms afford win- dows of the future. Future plans for many include owner of a super car. Cheryl Deyton enjoys a new Drive Into The Seasons With Fashion! Frances Kahn | 410 Main St. Tired of your old jalopy? Want a car that’s exciting? Blackwell Dodge has a wide assortment of cars and trucks to tickle your fancy. Dodge's new assortment of cars includes the Omni 0-24, America’s first front wheel drive subcompact car. Saves gas too! If you are on a budget and can’t afford a new car. Dodge has a great selection of used cars and trucks. So. look for a new car with style or get a bargin in a used one. Come to Blackwell Dodge. When you are downtown, be sure to step into the world of fashion at Frances Kahn. 410 Main, three floors to visit. Kahn's has a full selection of fine fashions for every season. And to go with these fashions, exciting acces- sories! . „ Kahn’s is also known for their fine bridal selections. (This June, gradu- ation. next June? Four years, Maybe?) The staff at Frances Kahn takes pride in their reputation. So. the next time you are downtown, follow their advice. Step into Kahn's and into a world of fine fashion. 204 W«’ll just cut a piece here and a piece tnef« stylo � n town Stewa-B'i fi dirt h.s hair to Buddy Bray at Ballou Park Barber Shop. The out- Are your parents hass- ling you about your hair? Are you tired of Mom giv- ing you the same old hair- cut? Well Ballou Park Bar- ber Shop is where you should go. Their stylists keep up with the latest fashions for both guys and gals. If you want to reveal your image through your hair then let them style yours. Stop by Ballou Park Bar- ber Shop where skilled stylists will clip and snip away until they reveal the real you. For delicious food any- time of the day or night, come to Sambo’s. Their wide variety ol foods will please any palate, whether its 3 am or 3 pm Fore! The fun starts at Tiny Town Golf, whore good times score a hole in one. Smith Davis Tire is the one to come to when it’s time to be rid of those re- treads. If looking for good quality tires at an eco- nomical price, come to Smith Davis Tire. Offering beautiful fur- niture is Weaver Way- side's business. They also offer a variety of household furnishings to compli- ment your house. Tiny Town Golf 643 Arnett Blvd Smith Davis Tire Co. 2830 Riverside Drive Weaver Wayside 2031 West Main Street SAR’S GHOST, V be proud! Latin students at - r . to ,d Tthe lni possible? Translate But with a mfle help and encouragement mirai do happen. r jp — 20 IT’S “BLOW” Wishful fhinkingl Mark Gore tries out the '79 Cordoba. Judging from the look on his face, he wouldn't mind owning it for himself. Looking for the car of dreams? Look no further! Danville Chrylser Plymouth is waiting to make your dreams come true. The Plymouth Fury is waiting to take you on the spin of your life. For the economy- minded the Plymouth Arrow was made with you in mind. Cars aren’t the only beauty of Danville Chrysler Plymouth. The service can’t be found anywhere else. Beauti- ful cars and dependable service are waiting for your dreams to begin. TIME IT’S “GO” TIME ■ COUNTRY LTD. Keen Street Tired of seeing the same old mop” on top of your head? Need a new change? You should try one of the many new hairstyles that Hair Country Ltd. has to offer. The staff there is ready to let the Cin- derella In you come out. They'll snip away until they find the look you love. So if you’re ready for that big change or just want a nice trim, then come snip away at Hair Coun- try Ltd. 07 For all your grocery needs, Mid- Town Supermarket is the place to go. Whether its a loaf of bread or a T-bone steak. Mid-Town Supermarket has it. Comforting you in your time of need. L.H. Brooks Bro. Respect- able funeral services in Danville for many years. Thirsty? Wilson Nehi Bottling Co. provides thirst quenching drinks in an assortment of flavors. Piedmont Machine Co. — pro- viding those needed machine and parts for the future of Technology. As Oanville Citizens, baseball coaches make their mark tor the youth of Danville. Especially GW coaches. ERIENCE WILSON 653 West NEkl BOTTLING Mam,Street Coach Joel DeBoe COUNTS PIEDMONT PRECISION MACHINE CO. INC. 941 Goodyear Btvd. MID-TOWN SUPERMA 7 Chambers Street 20 Now that you’re earning money for yourself, you need to start thinking about the future. That means the new responsibility of saving money as well as spending it. First Virginia Bank South offers a safe place to save your money, along with paying high in- terest rates. Or maybe you'd like a checking account instead of a savings account. That way your money will be ready and available. Show some “interest” in your earnings. Place your money in First Virginia Bank South. J THE BEST OF EVERYTHING With many dining delights in store for you. the Charcoal House is an excellent place to take the family. The delicious food, en- hanced by the relaxing atmos- phere. makes for an enjoyable evening. The friendly efficient staff will do their best to satisfy your ap- petite. with a savory assortment of mouthwatering entres. Among these are seafood specialities, unique Lebanese dishes, and the House specialty — Charcoaled sizzlin’ steaks. CHARCOAL HC F 3426 Riverside Dmre GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 1281 Piney Forest Road ■oi© m TIRE GOODYEAR If music is your thing, then dance right down to the Music Shoppe. Whatever your taste-Bach, Herbie Hancock, or the Com- modores-The Music Shoppe can accomodate your taste. If listening doesn’t satisfy your interest, get in tune with the music. Create your own style. They have everything needed to make your Disco party a great success. Say — if you are in search of that perfect gift for that special friend, why not try The Music Shoppe? They carry many musical gifts and accessories. So go on down and pick one out for yourself or a friend. The Music Shoppe also offers lessons in music. TUNE INTO TIRES Are your shocks worn out? Are you taking those hairpin curves on the rims of your tires? Then perhaps it’s time for a visit to Goodyear Tire Center on the Piney Forest Road. Besides a complete stock of automotive supplies, wheels, filters, spark plugs-the people at Goodyear are ready to offer you expert advice on how to take care of your car. When you need parts and service, go to the representatives of Goodyear, the nation’s number one tire and rubber company. PUT STOCK IN YOUR EDUCATION At Averett College you will find that there is no limit to your horizons. The faculty and administrators are aware of your potential. They will help you to discover the door to your future, and you can explore a new world of possibilities. Maybe your door is through business. Perhaps you will ven- ture into literature or science. At Averett. every course is an explored territory waiting for the student to come and leave his mark upon it. Averett's small-sized classes and small teacher-students ratio makes it possible for each student to obtain the guidance necessary. The casual learning atmosphere fosters the liberal arts education students by giving them room to examine the knowledge they are acquiring. At Averett you will find the only limits to your horizons are the one’s you yourself impose. So take off to Averett. “Being the best is a life time job.” That is the slogan for First National Bank, the savings institution that can handle every kind of banking need. From a savings account taken out for that new baby to a checking account for that college stu- dent, First National Bank has it. If you need a loan for that dream house, to to First National Bank. With branches all over the South, First National Bank is ready to serve you at your convenience. The efficient and friendly faces at First National Bank care about your banking needs and are there to guide you to the absolute best financial plan for your needs. The cordial and helpful personnel at First National Bank provide each customer with personal service in every banking need. With its main location in Danville on Main Street, First National is centrally located to serve all of the people. Drive into security at First National Bank. •n SOUL SOUNDS ABOUND Ready to groove” to the latest tunes? Then tune in- It has what everybody likes in soul and disco. The to WILA and they’ll turn you on! D.J.’s are unbeatable. G W students find that anytime Located on Industrial Avenue., right off of South Main, is the time for WILA. It brightens everyone’s day WILA comes through loud and clear. A station for both Radio-it's reliable. And so is WILA. They're there when the young and the old. you’re ready. So the next time you’re reaching out for All the sounds of the latest disco, rock and of course. that radio dial-reach for WILA. The one to turn to. SOUL. A change of pace comes in during the gospel hour held on by WILA. It' SOUL timel JV cheer- WILA leaders Natalie Crews. Susan 865 Industrial Ave. McCauley. Cindy Brown and Lendy Perkins take a few minutes to perch themselves on top of the WILA van m CARS. CARS. CARS! ■ That's what Barkhouser i Ford is all about! For the PI most in good service. 9 friendly salesmen, afford- ft able prices, style and com- 1 fort—there's no other i| place but Barkhouser's. Barkhouscr's can ac- Bj comodate you with the 1 car of your dreams. Looking for luxury? 9 How about the Fairmount 2 Fury or the LTD. Looking j for gas saving or econom- I ical cars? What about the ■ infamous Fiesta or Pinto? g The ever new Mustang II with it's new image can ® make anybody happy. But whatever your auto- H motive needs may bo— l Barkhouser Ford located ■ on Riverside Drive is ready E to deal with you! II you want a now or used car then Bark- houser Ford IS the place. Helen Barkhouser and Lucia Waters talk to salesman, Mark StigaN about the possibility of owning one for themselves user Ford tiverside Drive DAN RIVER MILLS MEANS DANVILLE Dan River's Fashion House ... The Danville Dm von it Dan fedtion ►vxiv li t ovw � 1 knit latxct long famout for their ttylmg and quality. find their wav into every tegmcnt of the American apparel market. From dre to tpor ttwear to women'� , children'� and men' wear The Manmekko®name now complement the already faduonablc home furmthingt line And what home tewer didn't begin with Oan River’� check and o a d� The Danville Diviton. an mduttry leader in woven and knit fabric conduction , and a key member of Dan River family of operating company m the Southeatt Dan River Inc. L ▼ Danville Division Though it might be hard to believe, some- one had to make all of that nylon that was present in so many usages. Hanover Mills was that plant. Though small, it is constantly growing. A great atmos- phere for workers, lo- cated in Yanceyville. N.C. A friendly place with friendly service. Looking for some- thing to cool you down on a stifling summer day? Or just a drink to help a parched throat? Ever thought of a Coke? Sure you have. Because Coke is number ONE! So much is packed into one little bottle. Coke... it really does add life. Got loo (nr over to Hanover Mills. Phillip Moore find that Yanceyville is not tine, quality product i EAT TO THE BEAT! Playing the music that's definitely Danville. WYPR radio PLAYS THE HITS. Located in the Downtowner building, 502 Main Street. WYPR broadcasts hits by the biggest names in music today. WYPR’s Sunday countdown of Danville’s top 40 favorite songs is a city-wide favorite. It gives Danville a chance to hear America's top-selling hits. Within the program can be heard tunes from the top-selling albums. Also, oldies, but goodies. Sunday also features the Celebration of Rock. Great music with interviews with singers. WYPR has the wild and crazy guys, commonly known as DJ's. WYPR DOES MEAN MUSIC. “Man cannot live on bread alone but on every word that comes from the mouth of God”. Sign of the Fish restaurant is here to satisfy your wholesome entertainment and your appetites. Dine on mouth-watering home-style meals in a unique atmosphere, while enjoying a wide variety of seafood. All these delicious foods and apetizers would not be complete without the Sign of the Fish restaurant's exquisite deserts. Live entertainment is provided for your listening pleasure. All in a Christian atmosphere. JOSTEN’S EMBRACES HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIES A yearbook to remember! Josten’s Ameri- can Yearbook Company provided a record of memories for the year 1979. Permanent and enduring. When all else has faded away, yearbooks from Josten's will be around. Josten's was always available to give ad- vice and suggestions to assure the produc- tion of a top-notch yearbook. Mr. Joe Ham- erick. publications consultant, was at GW on regular visits to help the CAVALIER editors. He gave advice and criticisms with a broad and friendly smile! Josten’s splendid technique added that special touch of professionalism for CAVALIER. The plant, located at State Col- lege. Pennsylvania, served the Virginia area and schools throughout the east coast. In short. Quality work is Josten's. May's final days grew near. A special kind of excitement filled the air. One thought ran through the minds of over 500 people. Graduation. But before that final day came, there were a lot of plans to be made. Many things had to take place. Each was a signal that the end was near. There was no time for sadness, however. There was no feeling quite like the natural high of a senior about to finish twelve long years of gathering knowledge. Graduation invitations were ordered from the printer in February and anxiously awaited. When they finally arrived in early May. everyone rushed to get theirs. There were then questions like. “Do you have your cards? and Would you sign my Memory Book?” Everyone wanted to remember those special people who meant so much. Seniors were the only ones who had their pictures taken twice in one year. First senior pictures. And then cap and gown pictures! New blue robes and tasseled caps. Those few who had an average of 90 and above had one extra detail to take care of. Gladly! Honor stoles were there for them to be picked up in Mr. Rogers office. It was one more symbol of hard, hard work. It was an ac- complishment to be proud of. Another sign that the end was approaching—arrival of caps and gowns! Seniors ordered them in April this year for the first time. No longer were the same gowns used every year. Instead of the long gray line, it has now be- come the long BLUE line. Another happening at the end was acceptance to colleges. Seniors finally received the word that would determine the direction their lives would take. Scholarships were offered, worked for, and won. And seniors found that sen- ior life was not all just finishing high school. It was preparing for college, for jobs. too. Then it was Class Day. With all the zany antics which usually accom- panied it. Seniors, in graduation gowns but not quite solemn, filed into the auditorium to the cheering of juniors. Skits depicting the typical and the humerous side of the years at GW added to the fun and laughter. Every sen- ior was given a copy of the will. On the verge of graduating, there were more and more things which a sen- ior had to do. The Prom came on Monday night. And when it was over, most agreed that the prom would not be forgotten. Ever! Tuesday. 10:00 A.M. graduation rehearsal. Hours on hours. Preparing ov- er 500 people to graduate. Getting them lined up. Instructing them where to walk. But even then the fun was not over. After those long arduous hours of re- hearsal. came the Senior Picnic. This was an opportunity for seniors to gather and have one more fan- tastic time with friends. Here they could just be themselves, eat all they wanted, laugh until they cried, and party. Even though bodies were tired, hearts were full and minds were weary af- ter the prom, picnic, and rehearsal, seniors had to drag themselves back to school once more. Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. graduation. All the preparation came to an end as the climax approached. Seniors were given a piece of paper. A piece of paper that meant well- done”. Those hours of fun could now be pushed to the back of the mind, to be remembered with happiness. The hard work done to make this happening was only a shadow of the past. Unimportant. That diploma was worth all the problems and trials sen- iors had to go through. Almost without realization, graduation was over. Another group of peo- ple were sent out into the world to make a mark in their own fashion. An- other set of students left GW behind. Another set of individuals wrote an ending to part of their life . . . Finish. INDEX TELLS ALL “A” TO A Abbott. Karon 104 Abbott. K.m 130. 191 Abbott. Robot! 104 Abe Koplen Oothmg 198 Abercromb . Jane 130 Adamv Aleihca 104 Adams, Apri 117 Adams. Gulch 104 Adams. Card 130 Adams. Cynlha 104 Adamv Oawd 104 A aims. Donno 117 Adams, Donald 130 Adams. Jack� 104 Adams. Jocquoir 117 Adamv John 117 Adams. Loren 104 Adamv Myrre 130 Adamv Rejge 130 Adamv Robot 1 104 Adams. Robot! 104. 11S Adcock. Tony 117. 178 Aden . Carlton 130 Adkins. Cathy 130 Adkins. Gay� 117 A i .ns. Wanda 104 Atehner. Mrs Joan 91 A ken. Fran 130. 203 A Worsen. Mike 104 A Worsen. Rchard 130 A Worsen. Sharon 117 Alien. Horaeo 104 ABen. Jane 104 Alien. Jotmy 130 ABen. Mark 130 Aten's Joaekv 103 Alston. Flora 130 AVer son, Gndy 117 A mail, Joo 104 Amerrc.vr Nalronat Oar 103 Anderson. AKe 131 Anderson. Dobra 117 Andorson. Doug 104 Andorson. Fmty 31. 66. 130 Andorson. Frank 104 Andotson. ReKa-d 117 Anderson. Rea 104 Andorson. Russel 130 Anderson. SUMlOHO 117 Andorson. Susan 104 Anderson. Tim 117 Anderson. Wraom 131 Anderson. W4am W 104 Angel lisa 104 Angle. Kathy 87. 104 Arkolski. Carolyn 104 Arche. Mrs Ftuby 60 Arnold. Sharon 104 Arrngion. Danny 131 Arrngion. John 117 ART Arthur. Cathy 131 ArtWhC Beauty CoOege 119 Asm. Bran 117 AMmv Miss loretla 60 Atkins. Malthen 131 Atkrvs. Susan 104 Airerotl Cotk-ge 211 B 8a4ey. Beth 117 Baeey. Erica 131. 160 Baley. Mark 131 Baley. Suranne 104 Baloy. Tern 131 Bar� . Pamcta 131 Baker. Betsy 104 Baker. Jon 117 asu. Dawn 117 fiaitou Pa Barbershop 204 Bamberg Flora 104 BA HO 30. 55. 89 BarAv Come 131 Banks Margarel 104 Barber. Michael 131 Barbos� . Aoo 13i Barbos� . Joyce 104 Barbour. Kaihome 131 Barbour, Teresa 104 Barcosky. Renee 03. 117 Bf ker JCimVi Tire Co 213 Barker. Mr LaVerne 49. 72 Barker. Sarah 104 Barker. Mrs Samoa 16 Barker. Slatlotlo 104 Barker. Tony 104 Barkhouser Ford 2 M Barkhouser. Helen 35. 62. 131. 164. 213 Barley. M.ss Gaye 60 Barksdale. Gloria 104 Barksdale. WJWim 104 Barlow, Mark 104 Barnes. Chris 117 Barnes. Kathy 80. 131. 107 Barr. Al 117 Barren. Donna 104 Barren. Mae 131 Barrow. Darn 117 Barrmeau. Paula 117 BarlhaWmow. Harold 104 Bans. Robori 104 Barts. Randy 117 8ASFBAU 40 BASKETBALL 46. 47, 40 Bass. Rcbn 117. 124, 183 Bauguesv Lynn 117 Bearers Funeral Home 195 Beck. Konny 47 Beecher. Kovm 131 Beecher, Stanley 131 Be Leggett 184 Bel, IeGnd 65. '31 Bebon. Jan e 22 Belton. Sandy 35. 82. 117. 149. 183 Bongston. Adele 104 Bonnet l. Donna 117 Bonn � . Rangotey 117 Bonne� . Scon 117. 185 Berne� . Sms 104 Bentley. Mark 131 Berry. CdOO Sue 117 Berry. John 104 Bethel. Derek 131 Bethel. Fekta 104 Bethel. Herein 117 Bethel. Tm 117 Bens. Emma 104 BWgood. Berkley 131 B� d. Stephen 104 B I Hardy Ptumb-ng A Hearmg 196 Bkiino. Calm 104 Bla«. Teresa 104 Blacken Molor Co 203 Blackwc . Tamyo 117 Biackwee, Tern 131 Btankenshp. Mrs FCuth 78 Blanks. Mwhae 131 Bkss. Rchard H7 Bogan. Brenda 117 Bohannon, Bruce 104 Bosseao. EdOo 117 BcHon. Howard 131 Bond. Jamno 104 Bond. Kenny 117 Booker. John 134 Bookor. Ramona 104 Boone. Kim 86. 134, 165 Boor. Sarah 117 Booth. Mac 104 Oosiau. Bonne 117 Bosmanf' Bado ft TV 195 Bosi. Dana 104 Bos we . Conner 117 Bos we . Kirk 104 Bouleare. Leske 117 Bowe. Sherry 104 Bow . valor 117 Bowens. Angela 134 Bower. Trudy 117 Bowlos. Teresa 104 Bowing. Sieve 104 Bowman. Monya 104 Boyer. John 117 Boyer. Mark 104 Brachman. Mrs Patncra 60 Brack n. Inda 134 Bradshaw. Pal 118 Branch. Nephew 56. 104 Bray. Dav-d 104 Bray. Kathy 134 Bray. Tarrmy 105 BrWgctorth. John 118 Binkley. Sianey 134 Button. Angela 105 Brockmond, James 134 Brodnar. Buddy 143 Brodna� . Harold 47. 118 Brooks. Kenneth 118 Brooks. Rchard 134 Brown. Cndy 105. 109. 212 Brown. Dewey 37. 134 Brown. Judy 118 Brown. Larry 134 Brown. Phkp 118 Broom, Mrs PnyOs 91 Brown. Sara 118. 125 Brown. Sharon 134 Brown. Shrley 134 Browrvng, Barry 37. 134 Bruce, Barbara 134 Bruce. Darrell 105 Bruce. Je ry 134 Bryant. Mchede 31. 74. 134 Bryant. Sa� ,e Ann 118 Bryant. Wendy 105 Buchanan. James 134 Buck ne� . Joyce 105 Buneng. Sieve 134. 204 Burcham. Karon 118 Burgess. Amy 134 Burke. Sheia 105 Burnell. Laurie 105 Burnell. Madatyn 118 Burnell. Mr Boy fa Burton DnvW 105 Burton Mchael 105 Busby. Lonnie 105 Bush. Sieve 105 BUSINESS 78 Bulls. Pamela 105 Byrd. Joanne 118 Byrd. Lisa 134 Byrd. Lon 118 c Cabell. AMhony SO CahA. Wisam 118 Can. Kc y 105 Can. Vanessa 134 Catos. Stephan 134. 164 Camarara. Tracy 105 Camm. Harvey 118 Campbell. Hope 105 Canada, Cynthia 105 Carvupp. Tommy 118 Capps. M.vk 105 Cards A Such Ltd 213 Car (Two . Kim 118 Carlton. Mark 03. 118 Carmichael. Dame 134 Carrington. Cheryl 118 Cano . Ed 105 Carter. A eo 98. 134. 192 Carter. Amy 87. 135. 164 Carter. Barbara 135 Carter. Barcn 105 Carter, Charlotte 62. 135. 182. 187 Carfer. Mrs Charlotte 14. 180 Carter, Demetrius 105 Carter. Jackie 105 Carter. Mrs Je.tnetre 101 Carle� . Jo� 135 Carle� . Kathy 118 Carle� . Lorna 22. 118 Cane� . Pat 118. i2S Carle� . Randy 118 Carle� . Sherry 135 Carter. Thurman 47. 118 Carter, Yolanda 105 Cose. Tim 105 Cass. Robert 105 Cassell. B«y 118 Caudo. Doug 105 CAVALIER 3. 62 Chambers. Judy 135 Chandler. Antonia 118 Chandler. Lance 138 Chaney. CarmoUa 105 Chaney. Carolyn 118 Charcoal House 206 Chatlon. Margarel 105 CHATTERBOX 83 Cheek. Susan 105 CHEERLEADERS 55 Chadless. Davd 135 CHORUS 70 CIVICS CLUB 66 Clack. Dorinda 135 Clark. Alethia 135 Clark. Cyntho 118 Clark. Fran 118 Clark. Gary 105 Clark. Harmon 105 Clark. Je 1rey 105 Clark. Tim 105 Clarke. Ben 118 Clarke. Dale 135 Cleary. Mark 135 Clement, frerveu 118 Oemonl . Helen 135 demon! . L-sha 135 Cleveland. James 135 Clfton. Jolt 87. 135 Clfton. Km 105 Clfton. Roger 17. 83. 135. 216 Cobbs. V ky 105 Cobbs. Wibur 135 Coca cou Bolting Co 215 Cochran. Loa 105 Cochrane. Shorn 105 Coleman. Joanne 135 Coleman. Kathy 10S Coleman. Keen 135 Coleman. Mary 135 Coleman. Tarrmio 118 Coleman, Tammy 118 Coleman. Victor 47. 90. 118 Colenda. Andrea 105 Coles. Dennis 105 Coles. Gary 31. 135 Co e. T 118 Coftngv Chariot 135 Co ns Melba 105 Co ns. M.ko 118 Co rvs. Pntnca 135 219 INDEX or Fun in Iho un. A GW student makes the best of the long snow season in ’79. In addition to fun came opportunity to earn a little extra money. J f------------------------ FIND NAMES AND NUMBERS 220 INDEX Co m. Rodnty 105 Co � . B t 30. 105 Com � , fawv� 136 Controiio. Cheryl 105 Conway. Leonard 118 Conyers. Karon 105 Cook. Bront 13« Cook. Cheryl 118 Cook. Jerry 118 Cook. Lynne 138 Cook. Marquia 63. 138 Cook. Rcky 105 Cooper. Fredda 66. 138 Cooper. Jo Anne 106 Cooper. Joyce 118 CoppoL� . Joanne 216 Corbin. QawJ 118 Cornwall. Kny 138, ?00 Cornell. Joo 118 COSMETOLOGY 04 Coulter. Both 138 Co . Cassandra 105 Co . David 95. 119 Co . Lon 138 Co . Nancy 119 Co . Tommy 119 Co . Tracey 105 Crnfl. Morns 105 Craig. Martha 106 Craig. Samuel 119 Crane. Dense 105 Crane Tae Co 196 Cranford. Douglas 105 Crawley. Claro 119 Creasy. Larry 106 Creasy. Laura 119 Creech. Matthew 119 Cress. Beverly 87. 138 Cress. David 87. 119 Crews. Oavelta 106 Crews. Laveme 138 Crows. Natako 106. 212 Cross. Chuck 119 Crowder. Tamara 106 Cn m y. Carol 106 Crump. Bromi� 119 Crumpton. Mr fart 13 Crumpton. Teresa 106 Crtchliekl. Lyn 119 Oufchim'd. Sieve 63. 138. 176 Crutchlued. Todd 106 CruJ. Rudy 119 Cumber batch. Steven 119 Cummins. Terry 98. 138 Cundrll. Pam 138 Cusdrll. Susan 138. 162 Cunrsngham Hughes funeral Home 197 Cumngham. J%� mes 106 Curiey. Amin 119 Curry. Lynn 138 •Cuslor. Tern 138 Cutro� . Brian 119 C4 D Oubney. Anthony 119 Dubney. Brian 106 Daley, Loa 119 DaIIon. Angela 119 Dalton. Un Gwendolyn 76 Dalton. Theresa 106 Dali on. Wanda 139 Dalton. Wendy 106 Dahon. Wiliam 139 Daly. Shelly 119. 125 Dan User Inc. 214 Dan . Mark 119 Dan . Fredrick 50. 119 Dan . Ode 106 Damnle Caftevrsron 185 Danwoe Chrysler Phymouth 206 Damme Commonly CoBcge 192 Dtmrne Lincoln Mercury 183 Dtnmm (Men Supply 194 Darby. Janet 139 Datkis. Tommy 119 Davenport. Mate .� 119 Dandowiir. Mark 119 Dans. B4fy 106 Dans. Bryan 139 Dans. Charke 119 Dans. Chp 11. 139 Dans. Ond 139 Dans. Gayle 106 Dans. Jenny 139 Dans. Jesse 53 Dins. Joe 106 Dins. Jody 139 Dins. Kim 139 Dins. Kim 47. 119 Dans. Larry 139 Dons. Mark 139 Dins. M cha 139 Dons. Nan 119 Dans, FUhard 106 Dans. Rodney 119 Dans. Sarah t06 Dans. Sherri E. 31. 87. 139 Dans. Sherri M 119 Dans. Sue 119 Dans. Swum 139 Dans. Tamara 139 Dins, Mrs Verna 15 Deane. Mark 74. 87. 106 Dear mg. Maunce 119 Doarrvg. Shawanna 106 DEBATING 128 Defoe. Mr jtaW51. 57. 60 Dehart. Robm 106 De n. Tm 106 Denny. Deborah 139 OeSharo. Robm 139 OeShator. Frodi 106 Oevor. Barry 106 Owe� . Mrs Mary 213 Dewberry. Moorca 106 Deyton. Cheryl 35. 119. 203 Dtxet Brothers 202 Dckerson. Ocn.se 106 Dickerson. Larry 119 DOerson use 106 Derauf. Mess ©dan 60 0«. Sharon 106 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 94 Dm. Mrs Ivey 12 D . Paincia 106 Du. Tony 119 Du on. Dim 139 Du on. Donna 139 Du on. Dorothy 119 D cn. Sandra 106 Dodd. Robn 139 Dodson. Eric 106 Dodson. Janet 94. 139 Dodson. Mr M.trxxsl 56 Dodson. Susan 139. 160 Dckarolis. Gus IPS. 139 Donahue. Dane 18. 139. 164 Dorman. Mr J.r 66 Dorion. Nina 139 Doss. Goorgc 119 Doss. Mary 139 Doss. Ron 106 Doss. Mac 106 Doss, Scarlett 119 Dougherty. Jefl 119 Douglas. Barry 142 Dove. Robm 106 Oowdy. Kathy 119 DBJVFR S EDUCATION Dudash. Vanessa 87. 142 Duncan. Mike 106 Dunn. Kim 119 Duruman. Bora 119 Durhnm. Richard 106 Durham. Robm 106 Durham. Sarah 119 Out ham. Wibam 142 Oyer. Boy 142 E Fanes Marly 119 Earp. Cmdy 120 Easley. Jayno 27, 120 Ebkng. Kathy 106. 115 Echo � . Ivan 106 Echols. Terry 120 Edmonds. Men 120 Edmonds. Brenda 106 Edmonds. Ernestine 106 Edmonds. Kevm 142 Edwards. Kathy 35.45.83. 142. 149. 164 Edot. Arthur 120 EbOI. Chris 106 Ebon. Donna 120 Ebon. George 106 Ebott. Nancy 120 Eboil. Patty 106 FHwiek. Lewis 74. 14? Emerson. Robm 106 ENGLISH 60 Eppotscn. Mono 120 files. M ss Janet 69 Etheridge. Janet 83. 120. 126. 206 Ethmgton. Christy 106 EUANTES 65 Eubarks. Mas Fdwma 60. 159 Evans. Jo 106 Evans. Tammy 142 F Facfcler. Shan 120 faculty Helpers 10O Fagan. Mark 142 Fairbanks. Lmdl 120 FaVen. Curtis 47. 106 Foaen. Dnvd 142 Faicn. Wanda 120 Fans. Dane 106 Farlow. Sieve 106 Fa me . Anthony 106 Farmer, Nancy 14? Farmer. Pamela 106 Farmer. Tammy 106 Farmer. Vicky 120 Farmor. Wandi 142 Farrod. Charles 106 Farthmg. Lrsa 106 Feathers!on. Tony 106 Ferguson. Angela 14? Ferguson. 8«wno.i 106 Ferguson. Lydu 106 Ferguson. Mcknd.1 106 Ferguson. Me heal 53. 14? Ferguson. Paula 106 Ferguson. Sieve 142 Forguson. Timothy 106 Ferrea. Mch d 142 Ferre . Stacey 106 fewer man. Mr John SB. 91. 120 FINE ARTS CLUB 84 Freely. Robb 120 fast National Bank 216 fast Virgam Bank 200 Filch. Donna 106 EiUgeratd. Angela 142 Fiitgeraed. Bedford 94. 142 Fitzgerald. Danny 14? Cooperation is the key to CAVALIER success. Juniors Dawn Flanagan. Fran Clark, and Karen Kirby help Joyce Vaden. senior index editor. Fil gorald. M h a 120 Fitzgerald. Patrica 142 Fitzgcrald. Shendean 142 ril geravj. Sloplone 14? Fitzgerald. Wanda 106 Filzgora'd. Wendy 107 Flanagan. Diwn 66. 120. 194. 200 Flanagan. Randy 31. 38. 14? flemng. Mr OtheSo 60 Flemng. Thomas 107 flowers try Daws 196 Flun. Jm 84. 14? FOOT8ALL-JV 49 FOOTBALL-VARSITY 5? FOREIGN LANGUAGE 69 foster. Mrs Ann 12 Foster. Darrel 107 Foster. John 107 Foster. Sharon 142 Foster. Wime 143 Fowler. Woody 53. 116. 120 Fowlkes. Sieve 107 Franees Kahn 203 Francisco. Tm 143 frankan Dscount Store 196 Frazer. Joseph 107 Frank in. Lisa 143 Frazer. Mar 143 Frazer. Trenoi 143 Freeto. Edward 120 Freezo. Jackie 120 Freezo. Jeir 107 FRENCH CLUB 86 Fulcher Insurance 187 Fulcher. Jula 62. 143. 178. 187 Fuat. Mrs Susan 1? Fib. Vick 120 Fiber. Cheryl 107 Fuller. Jefl 120 Fiber. Kenneth 143 Fiber. Tony 13 Aber winder. Mrs Johrvw91 Fullon. Ann 107 Fullon, Bony 143 Fullon. Faye 120 Fullon. Whom 37. 143 Fuqua. Deanna 143 FuQuay Pontiac 190 G Gambre . Barb 120 Gam bred. Jeanne 35. 107 Gammon. Dvon 107 Gammon. Morgan 120 Gammon. Robb 107 Garland. Conor? 107 Garland, voze e 107 Garmon. Clayton 120 Garmon, Mrs Vagam 78 Garrett. Jenny 107 Garrett. Kedey 143 Garret!. Scoll 107 Gatewood. Robm 120 Gautdm. waam 107 Gee. Sharon 107 George. Jell 107 George W Aron 119 Geronser. Bob i?0 GERMAN CLUB 86 Gory. Jm 120 Gibbs. Johnny 120 Gignac. Joanne 107 Gignac. Uchaei 120 Grbert. Carol 107 Giboii. Christa 34 Gfes, Maureen 116. 120. 118 Gbesp . Tma 107 Gmarn. Mrs Ma'e 76 ' Gnardeou. John 87. 120 Ha Country LTD ?06 Hendrckson. Sieve 108 Hutchins. Rudolph 121 Jones. Mr Casey 13 GIRL S BASKETBALL 45 Ham. Mas Evetyn 76 Henry. Vera Loo 121 Hutson. Dane 147 Jones. Derma 148 Gtese. Mrs Joyce 101 Houston Mrs Delores 60. 101. Hensley. Jclfrey 108 Hutson. Ckrabolh 122 Jones. Ek aboth 108 Glass. David u3 159 Henlhorne. Harlan 121 Hutson. Ritchie 122 Jones. Gcolfroy 148 Glass. Jaquin� 120 Harston. Jackie 145 Herndon, Frank 108 H w Brown Ftonst 188 Jones. Jellrey M8 Glass. SteviO 107 Karst on. Jeremey 107 hkckk Mr Harotd 12 Hyler. Ocbomh 147 Jones. Kathy 122 Glonn. K.von 120 Karsion. Joyce 121 HKktOn. Mrs XcAa 84 HyKw. Jean 108 Jones, Lesfco i 8 Goble. Alan 120 Hbrslorv lamonl 14S HA. Chart� 13 Hylof. Reoe 108 Jones. Joseph 148 Gooch. Mr Harm 66 Karsion. Larry 121 HA. Janet 146 Hytcr. Mr Wbam 76 Jones. Mtlrssn 122 Goodman. (Wk.i 107 Karston Major 145 HA. Kenneth 108 Hylton. Frank 147 Jones. Rtcky 148 Goodman. Donna 143 Karst on. Teresa 145 HA. Lauren 108 Jones Mr Rotten 54. 56. 66 Goodman. WAum 143 Karsion Tyrone 121 HA. Mche� e 108 Jones. Rodger 108 Goodion, Mark 107 Hatey. Kenneth 121 HA. Palsy 146 Jones. Sharon 108 Goodyear Tue and Rubber 210 Hal. Dense 107 HA. Retard 121 jones. Sherman 108 Gordon. Thomas SI. 143 Ka . Kim 121 HA. Sandra 108 Jordan. Wanda 108 Goto, Frances 120 Hal. Sarah 107 HA. Scolt 146 llardo. Leno 147. 164 Joseph. Rhon.1 148 Garo. Mark 120. 166 Ka� . Scotl 145. 164 HA. Toresa 108 INFIRMARY 14 Josten's American Yo.vrtoo Co Gosney. At«son 143 Ka� . Sieve 121. 216 ISA. Thomas 108 Inge. Batr 147 217 Gosney. Sharon 120 Ka . Stuart 107 ISA. Timothy 146 Inge. Ray 147 JT Townes 213 Gourloy, Bmn 107 Ham. Lee 145 HO wme. Mr Kedh 91 Ingram. Carol 116. 122. 200 JUNIOR ROTAR1ANS Cover. Myra 120 Kamlell. Jerry 107 Hobson. Onvtd 108 Inlow. Eva 108 Jurnoy. Keky 108 Grody. Ocbb 107 Hamtett. Karen 121 Hodge. Mrs EMabeth 69 Intow. Mrs Susanne 60. 82 JW SgureCo 195 Grady. John 120 Hancock. Tammy 145. 160 Hodges. Ruby E� yn 121 mterCoaegate Press 193 Graham. Gary 120 Hankns. Danny 145 Homn.su Mrs Lynne CO. 82 Ireson. MichtAo 147 K Graham. Jaruoe 107 Hank ns. Ju.ir.ta 121 Holcombe. Nancy 146 levin. Rhcnda 108 Graham, lesia 143 Hankns. Kalhorme 145 HokWoss. FroddKi 108 Isenhoor. Mary 147 Graham. Rhonda 143 G andy. Coca 120 Hankns. Rogro 145 Hankns. Robert 107 Holiday Inn 194 Hotness. Pamela 108 Kaplan. Jeft 122 Gram. Jamco 107 Hanover Mats 194 Hotand. Ceksstme 108 J Kapornyai. Danny 122 Grapette 202 Haraway. Mark 74. 107 Hobday, Dawn 28. 146 Kates. PriscAa 122 Graves. Arne� 120 Hardin. Mr D,rmd 54. 56 Hobday. Oeryt 108 Kawasaki 218 Gravers. Ooboroh 120 Her On. Ken 76. 145 Hobday. Douglas 65. 146 Jackson. AnsJow 98. 147 Keaton. Mvk 49. 109 Graves. Keith 107 Harlan. Amy 121. 183 Holy, Dwrdro 121 Jackson. Rch 122 Keaton. Roger 148 Gray. Jm 50. SI. 107 Harnsbergers 213 Hoty. Harry 82. 146. 182 Jacobs. Syhester 108 Keen. Edward 109 Gray Teresa 107 Harper, Darrel 107 Holmes. Debbie 121 James. Claude 122 Koene. Sharon 109 G ooobe«g. Susan 88. 120. 160 Harper. Mchaee 121 Holmes. Rta 146 James. Fredde 122 Koene. Terry 49. 109 Greene. Jofi 87, 120 Harper, Wanda 107 HOMECOMING 30. 31. 86 Jarrell. Cheryl 122 Koith. Mrchaei 54. 109 Greesoh Mr John 76 Hatred. Joseph 107 HOME ECONOMICS 80 Jarrell. Mark 147 K ollam. Joyce 122 Grogory, Cooper 143 Herrmglon Angela 107 Hood. Beatrice 108 Jarvis. Joan 147. 203 Kollam. Laura 83. 148. 149 Gregory. Robm 107 Harrnglon. Joseph 107 Hood. Mr Davtd 60 Jason. Paula 68. 147 Kendo� . Kelly 109 Gregson. Jim 107 Karra. Danny 121. 182 Hooker. Karen 146 Jotter son. James 108 Kent. Carolyn 109 Gregson. Kalherne 120 Karra. Kehm 74. 107 Hooper. Carta 121 Jctferson. Jell 122. 183 Kerns. Kayton 122 Grek os. Paul 107 Karra. Kyle 121 Hopkins. Deborah 108 Jefferson. Neil 108. 183 Key. Joe 37. 148. 168 Grrlfm. Johnny 107 Karra. L4ko 65. 128. 145 Hopkevs. jAne 146 Jeffreys. Cynthia 147 Key Rerat Drug 200 Grtlfn. Tom 107. 109 Karra. Metvcae 145 Hopkins. Laura 108 Jolfroyv Ricky 147 Kidd. Dense 109 Grimm. Lynn 143 Karra. Richard 145 Horno. Larry 121 Jolfres. Aniome 147 Kidd. Bane 148 Grmslead. Mrs Audrey 12 Karra. Robm 65. 145 Hosey. Sandra 108 Jolfres. Sandra 148 KOgoro. Potty 148 Gro«. Karen 107 Karra. Sandy 121 Houser. Mr ThomasCC. 128. 131 Jotfries. Todd 148 Kmg. Cns 122 Grogan. Dewoy 120 Karra. W an i2l Houston. Km 108 J Jenkms Son Co . Inc 191 Kmg. Lori 109 Grubbs. Jolfery 107 Karra. Wnstead 107 Howard. Drew 121 Jennings. Chen 106 Kmg ol the Sea 201 Go . Daryl 120 Harraon Harry 108 Howard. John 146 Jennings. Kathy 148 Kpps. Darryl 122 GoA. Sandra 120 Karraon Patricia 108 Howard. Jonathan 121 Jonnings. M.lcheA 108 K«by. Bobby 109 GuA. Sharon 120 Harmon. Mrss Polio 60 Howard. Mrs Joy 76 Jcnmngs. Retard 122 Keby. Karen 122. 168 GuA. Tammy 120 Harvey. Kenny 108 Howard. Stan 146 Jews. Theresa 148 Knos. Anna Mare 149 Gum. Sarah 107 Harvey. Mitchea 145 Howard. Valerie 146 John W Daniel 188 Knapp. Chris 149 Gum. Susan 143 Harvey's funerat Home 202 Howea. Gary 108 Johns. Lelonin 148 Koons Mss Mru Gunn. Bonita 120 Harvey. Sonia 54. 121 Howerton. Fr anklet 121 Johns. Odefca 45. 108 Kramer. Mas Carolyn 69 Gunn. Gwendolyn 107 Karine. Edmn 145 Howerton. Lesa 146 Johnson. Alan 122 Krai . Torosa 122 Gunn. Karen 107 HarvAo. Dswd 13 Hudgns, Jack 96. 146 Johnson. Mr Alien 60. 61 Kreigor. Mfcc 149 Gunn. Mcheal 107 KarvAc. Judy 145 Hudgns. Joseph 146 Johnson. David 122 Kuong. Barbara 109 Gunn. Porta 120 Hattons. Mr Rotten 113. 162 Hudson. Chris 108 Johnson. Domenui 122 Kesk Shop 197 Gunn. Renta 143 Kaicher. jane 121. 197 Hudson. Shelby 121 Johnson. Bunn 148 Gunn. Sandra 143 Hanker. Kathy 145 Hull. Evelyn 108 Johnson. Christopher 122 Gunne . Gayle 121 Hanker. Michael 145 Huggns. Karen 108 Johnson. Dorry 108 L Gunter. Loa 143 Hayden. Bcckye 121 Hughes. Donna 108 Johnson. Dobra 108 Guster. Mr Jesse CO Kayes. AVn 145 Hughes. James 146 Johnson. Gloria 148 Guthrie. Barry 107 Kayes. Arlene 121 Hughes. Johnny 108 Johnson. Mr Harry AT. 73 Lacey. Candy 122 Guthrie. Mrs Irene 12 Hay-more. Darny 108 Hughes. Michael 146 Johnson. Kevin 102. 122 Lncoy. Vrcky 65. 87. 149. 164 Guehlie. Kim 143 Haynes. Lon 108 Hughes. Shorn 108 Johnson, Louse 108 Lokoy. Angela 149 Guy. Jack 121 Haywood. Lym 121 Hughes. Troa 146 Johnson. Melanie 108 Lambdm. Mark 122 Guy. Loa 107 Head. David 121 Huhn. Mr Thomas 56 Johnson. Pamela 108 Larrptey. David 122 Gwym. Hurley 145 Healer. Jay 121 Humpne . Kathy 146 Johnson. Patron 23. 148 Land, Michele 109 Gwym. John 145 Hednck. Mrs Canute C9 Humphries. Rckey 108 Johnson. Sharon 148 Lane. Mr Robert C9 Gwyrm. Karen 107 Hedrick. Mr James 60 Hundoy. BB 83. 121 Johnson. Sytvu 148 I ar.jlord. Richard 149 Gwym. Km 121 Medricfc. Kenny 121 Hunt Chevrolet 200 Johnson. Wibert 148 Lanun. Km 109 Gwyrm. Vera 145 Hedrick. Pamela 146 Hunt. Mr George 75 Johnson's Drug 199 LaProde. Jchn 122 Hednck. Ralph 146 Hunt. Jam 108 Jones. Aion a toe Laramore Construction Co. 214 H Hedrick. Tracey 108 Hunt. Jm 121 Jones. Barry 148 LaskO. Chrrslino 149 Henderson. Sandra 146 Hunt. Michaol t08 Jones. Bern 148 Lassiter. Ricky 149 Henderson. Sharon 146 Hunt. Robyn 147 Jones. Betsy 108 LATIN CLUB 86 Henderson. Susan 108 Hurt. Mrs Cort 17. 58 Jones. Candy 108 Lavmdor. Ange 109 Hagar. Joarmc 145. 164. 178 Henderson. Wand.� 45. 121 Hurt, G1 n 121. 183 Jones. Carol 122 Lavmder. Christy 122 J 221 INDEX ol r LOOK IT UP! 222 INDEX lawless. Mary 122 Los. Mrs Cftenoy 6? Lea. Donald 149 Lea. Lon 149 Lea. Nancy 09 Lea. Sabrena 67. 73.86. 14«. 181 Lea. Slarloy 109 Lee. Jay 31, 47. 177 Lee. Jo RctM 149 Lee. Trows 47. 149 leebnc . Mr «.I-XJ61 leerfs Mu .c Center 185 Lebndgo. Ucheki 109. 159 Leggett. Wa 149. 184 I egg. Mr Bernvd 60. 61. 69 lemly. Icnann 109 Lester. Many 75. 109 Lew . Ange 149 Lewis, Anthony 149 Lewn. Gnd. 109 Lewis. Jean 109 Lewis. Jimmy 1?? Lewis. Kim 74. 149 Le-wiv Mke 149. 187 Lewis. Pam 172 Lew� . RocNs 149 Lewis. Ruth Ann 149 Lewis Tern 109 lewis. Tmti 109 Lewis Tony 75 Lewis. Tracy 122 lewis. v k 149 L H Brooks and Brothers FunerM Homo 707 LIBRARY 17 light. Perry 150 Ugon. Mark 150 Lees. Mail 122 t W Mrs Nancy 101 Lind. Ann 123 Linder. Ray 109. 115 Lam. Roie 109 Lmt, Wgna 109 Lipscomb. Ida Mao 173 Lipscomb. Tm 109 Lillie. Tnsha 123. 194 Logan. Calhy 123 Logan. Sherri 109 Loan. Oaron 150 Long. Rex 150 Lonoy. Cynthu 109 Long. Robert 150 Long. Theresa 109 long. Tony 109 Louhott. Tracy 109 Loundermon. Mr ktben 76 loverace. Joyce 94. 150 Lowe. 8en 34. 123 Lowe's 193 Lowthor. Bob 37. 123 Lock. Darnel 123 Lock. Metnda 109 liAetic. Teresa 109 Lukeiic. Tina 123 Lumpkins. Wade 109 Lunsford. Foroslmo 150 Lunsford. Soon ISO M McBride. Penny 110 McGan. Paula 150 McCan. Vickie 123 McCoK Mrs Rosa 61 McCauley. Susan no. 212 McOanahan. Qlenn 123 McOanahan. Rcky 110 McOary. George 110 McClary. Jack� 150 V. McCokan. James 110 McCormck. Anita 150 McOAen. Renee 45 McCutOugh. Mrs M.trylou9 McCone Karen 123 McCone. Robert 61. 65. 150 McDonet. James 110 Mc£Un v. Mr James f 49. 7? Me Danet. Paul 110 McDonald Valere 123 McGee. Curtis 173 McGee. Kamala 110 McGee. Kimberly 173 McGhee. Sharon 110 McGraw. Au;ni 110 McGraw. Rachel 150 McGraw. Retard 110 McKe4er. Esther 110 MckMyre. Oobbi 110 Me Laughton. Henry 173 McLean. Darrel 88. 123 McNe . Eveta 173 Major. Kim 173 Mauare. Akoa 54. 123 Manare. Kalhy 31. 66. 150 MaHa-o. Mrssy 106. 109 Manoy. Carol 150 Mam Possums 20? Manchester SQu.ue 188 Mam. Claude 123 Mann. Ur tarry 69 Mam Mark 150 Mam Wendy 54. 173 Mantooth. Mark 109 Marrero. Judy 109 Marshall. Danny 109 Marshall. Wendy 123. 183 Marin, Avis 109 Marin. Brenda 109 Marin. Card 94. 150 Marin. Karen 109 Mann. Lynn 109 Mann. Tammyo 109 Marin. Sandra 150 Marin. Stove 150 Mary s Outer 195 Mason. Jell 150 Mason. Juke 65. 123 MATH 76. 77 Matherly. Debra no Matherty. Nancy 123 Matnoy. Jennrlor 110 Matney M Msry 66 Mayhew. Charles 110 Mayhew. Bobby 150 Mayhew. Russea 150 Mayo, frankkn 110 Mays. Randy 110 Meade Horn. 150 Meadows. Tommy 173 MECNCAl CAREERS CLUB 74 Me -«ck. Stuart 150 Mellon. Jewry 110 Mendemal. Cynlha 110 Mendeohai. Sam 150 Mendemal. Sharon 110 Merrill. W c 151 Meyer. Bray 151 Mchaefe. Lisa 173. 160 MdkJi. Saty 83. 173. 149. 183 Md- Town Supermarket 207 Miam. Meksa 65. 123 Mies. Chanoite 151 MAer, Brenda 110 MAer. Erma 173 Miier. Gary 123 MAer. Juhan 123 May. Kermelh 110 MAer. Tern 151 MAey. Steve 123 MAs. Elame 151 MAS. Jackie 96. i5i Mem, Yc ««da 110 Mrw. Joe 110 Mner. Mark 151 Mncer. Kevin 123 Mnter. Phi 151 Mtchea. Brian 123 Mtehee. Shewa 151 Mtchea. Terri 110 Mtchea. Wesley 151 MOOEL TEENS 74 Modern Pharmacy 195 MONOGRAM CLUB 30 Montague. Debra 96. 123 Montgomery. Annette 14. 63. 151 Moon Dole 151 Mooneytiam. Km 110 Moore. Bern 13 Moore Mr Clarence 66 Moore. Cmdy 151 Moore. Cynlha 123 Moore. Debbie HO Moore. Debra 110 Moore. Debra K 151 Moore. Doboroh 110 Moore. Oonras 173 Moore. Frances 110 Moore. Kenny 110 Moore. Marcus 174 Moore. Mork 110 Moore. Mark Keith 174 Moore. Michael 96. 124 Moore. Rusty 116. 123 Moore. Sh«by 124 Moore. Tamm 151 Moore. Toresa 116,174 MooteKId Bndgotl 74. 151 Moorehetd. Tom 124 Morris. Barry 151 Moms. Randy 151. 190 Mottenson. Mrs Jane Morion. Deborah 174 Morion. Nardya 174 Motley. BAy 151 Money. Bobby 110 Money Cynthu 151 Motley. Debra 151 Money Oon a 151 Money. Judy 151 Money. Kehm 151 Money. Ellen 151 Motley Mone 110 Motley. Stove 152 Motley. Teresa 152 Mo ley. Meanda i24 Moxley. Scon 110 Murphy. Oance 110 Murray. BA 47. 124 Murray. Mrs Jane 61 Moso Shoppe 710 Musla-n, Raymond 124 Myers. Oayna 152 Myers. Henry 110 Myers. Rickey 152 Myrick. Lnda 124 N Napor. Jayne 152 Neal. Marge 110 Neal. Ma vn 174 Neals. Mr Robert 17 Nelson. Duncan 110 Netion. James 152 Notion. Mall 55. 124. 165 Newcomb Mekssa i?4 Newman. Serraco 152 Newman. Laur 124 New Center 190 Ncklow. McMei 124 Nek low. Mow 110 Nu. Scotty 152 Norman. Susan 35. 110 Nuckots. Donna 110 Nuckoh. Jean 110 NuckoK. Raymond 174 Nucfcds. Tanvny 110 Nunn. Ed 110 o Oakes. Jerry 152. 164 Oakes. Palsy 110 Obcrtieu. Dvkrt 174 OCCUPATIONAL FOODS 138 Ogden. BA 110 Oglesby. Boyce '74 Oglesby, Mr Vmcent 17 Oldham. James 110 Okver. Melnda 110 Orion. Andrea 110 Orrok Jdl 174 Osborne. Amy 124 Osborne. Dorothy 15? O Sheel. Peggy 110 Oiersen. jeneae i?4 Oierion. Mark 110 Overbey. Doedra 110 Owen. Karen 124 Owen. Robin 110 Owens, Mr Panne 76 P Pace. Parnsh 124 Page. Fetocu 152 Pak. Chd-Mn 105 Pak. M. Hwa 157 Panne . Brenda 110 Panne . Lewis 152 Panne . Stephan 152 Parker. Mrs Borneo 6i Parker. Dai lone 124 Parker. Kerry 110 Parker. Mo y 124, 206 Parks. Oonald 111 Parnsh. Dwight 50. 124 Parnsh. Mrs Vman 76 Parrott, Meknda 174 Parrott. Teresa 111 Patterson. Chip 124 Patterson. George '24 Patterson. Rcheito 111 Parr.sav, Mr Merry 75 Paul. Mke 111 Payne. Gayde 124 Serenity. Among the hustle and busyness, beauty is found in nature at the front door. LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING Payne. Mchatf 152 Payne. Randy 111 Peacock. Dowd m P««min. Marc 97. 124 Pearson. Jett 111 Pmwglon. Km 152 PeopXn ftink Ot DarmHe 189 PepP-Cota e xnf f. Co 209 Perdu . Cnjy 111 Paro . Ruben 111 Perguson. hit IWkam 91 Pcrkms. Londy 111. 212 Parry. Dear 152 Parry. Kan 111 Peters. Mr Fima 61 Pal or v Jason 109 Pelors. Jerome 47. 63. 6«. 152. 176 Palors. Tarasa 111 Phelp . Ka y 124 Pht Uagrc Tunnel Carwash? I Pn pv Lrxla 124 Phtsps. Paula 124 Pickens. Ur JamesM Pckaral. Susan 111 Piedmont Precision 207 Parca. Shotry 111 Percy. Iryin 152 PUmmof. Allied� 111 Pomdo� i««. Brad 152 Pomda«lar. Bruca 152 Poovay. Donna 152 Podorlard. Charles 124 Poteat. Donald 124 Poteat. Tammy 124 Powcd. Andy 37. 96. 152 Powoa. Dan 124 Powaa, Slowarl 124. 163. 197 Pow e. Wtfcam 152 Pretty. Mark 34. 124 Pnea. Anthony 152 Pnca. Aundray 125 Prica. Barbara 111 Pnca. David 125 Pnca. Jarry 153 Pnca. Mar parol 125 Pnca. valor 125 Pnaaman. Bobby 125 Pnmano Mae 125 Pntchetl. Andrea 111 Pntchett, JOhrmy 31. 47. 153 Pmcheii. Teresa � 8. 153 PROM 176 Prvotl. Ray 153 Pugh. Ur At0.tr 53. 56. 66 Pueoy. Pam 153 PUPIL ACCOUNTING OFFICE 15 Pure . Mel� n« 111 Pyles. Donna 111 Pyron. Martha 125 Pyton, Paul 153 o Qukf-Shop 199 Quinn. John 153 R Rapn. Deborah 111 Ragsdale. Mchea 111 RaNmev Juki 153 Rakes. Lisa 111 FUmsey. L«a 125 Ramsoy. Waom 111 Ratttl. Tammy 111 Ray. Andy 153 Ray. Tamrira 126 Redd. Chari 111 Sage. Mke 154 Smith. Oennrs 112 Swann. Arm tead 156 Rceco. Medi 111 Sager. Andre 154. 160 Smith. Oonrva 125 Swann. Carol 156 Reed. Ur Pofen 37. 72 Safer. R k 34. 111 Smith, Harold 112 Swann. Darned 126 Reasa. Scon m SakoAtns taura 12S Smth Ur Herman 91 Swann. Jerome 37. 156 Roase. Tracay 125 Saiey. Janet 154 Smith. Jerry 112 Swann. Jukan 112 Reaves. Beverly 111 Sambo's 205 Smith. John 125 Swann. Ucheoe 112 Roevos, ftco 95. 153 Sams. Charles 125 Snvth. Mar 155 Swann. Phftp 112 Rod. Can 125 Sams. Pam 154 Smth. Lersa 155 Swann. SyMa 126 Red. Marc 153 Saniord. Nelson 22. 37. 95. 125 Smth. L sa 15$ Swann. Tere a 112 Rod. Sharon 153 Sardord. Robn 154 Smth, PhySr 112 Swanson Uotors 202 Rad. Sonya 111 Saneerre. Cynth ill. 115 Smth. Robyn 155 Sweda. Penny 126 Record. Rickey 111 Sater. Sandra 23. 154 Smth. Sytni 155 Sw41. Laura 112 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING Safer'� 182 Small. Tun 153. 155 COURSE 162 Saunders. Darryt 125 Smth, Vrgma 155. 160 _ Roy nerds. Card 111 Saunders. Da n 125 Srnih. Wndee 106. 126 T Reynolds. Oisd 125. 183 Saunders. Laura 125 Smah. Woody 155 Reyndds. Debra 111 Saundors. Sandra 111 Smyka. Amy 126 Reyndds. Doug 111 Saundors. Shorn 111 Snead. Janet 96. 155 Tamson Chevrolet i8t Reynolds. Lynctte 63. 153. 194 Savacoot Capt James 162 Snead. Karon 155 Tanner. Chna 12« Reyndds Mke 125 Scarce. Karen 111 Snead. Lynn 35. 126 Tanner. Gregory 126 Reynolds Mss PrmfU 44, 73 Scearce. Bay 154. 175 SOCIAL STUOCS 66. 67 Tala. Randy 112. 169 Reynolds. Vane 125. 194 Scearce. Da-nd 111 Sokov . Tod 126 Taylor. David 12« Rhodes. Loo 153 Scearce. Greg 111 Sour . Warn� 155 Taylor. Oebby 156 Rhode . PhySrs 153 Scearce. James 126 Soyar . Tracy 112 Taylor. Edward 47. 112 Rhone. Ur PoOert 162 Scearce. Km 125 Spakdng Bobby 112 Taylor. EH 112 Rice. Tammy 153 Scearce. Ronald 111 Spang r. Donna 126 Taylor. Janet 14. 63. 156. 194 Rice. Valene 111 Schiedel. Terr. 111 SPANISH CLUB 87 Taylor. Met a 156 Rich. Susan 111 School Pictures me 186 Spark . Rodney 112 Taylor. R ky 112 Richard . Bd Jean 55. 153 Scoti. Atce 111 Spark . Shriey 126 Taylor. Ronald 112 Richardson. Beverly 125 Scott. Jack 125 Spear . Dorm 112 Taylor. Wltem 112 Richardson. Oaryl 47. 153 Scott. Jack 111 Spence� . Joan 112 TENNIS 34. 35. 36 ftchardson. Harnett 125 Scoti. M he«e 111 Spencer. Kathryn 126 Ter pay. Jcrmfer 156. 184. 187 RichardVCO. Mokna 111 Scotl. Sandra 63. 130. 154, 177. Spencer. Sarah 155 Tarry. Cure 126 Richardson. Palncui 44 45. Ill 182 Speer. Sieve 112 Terry. Rita 112 Richardson. Tony 111 Seay. James 112 Sprinkle. Lo le 155. 203 Tarry. Wayne 112 ftddte. Barry 153 SENIOR LOUNGE 130 Sprinkle. Wendy 112 Thacker. Larry 126 Pierson. Ur Don 61 Setall. Greg 125 StatH Ur Thomas66. 147 THEATER GUILD 61 Rgpns. W kam 125 Setall. Jan 125 StaOng . Ted 112 Thomas. Bryan 126 Rgnay. Karan 153 Satan. Wanda 112 Simper. Franci 112 Them� � . G� i 126 ««Key. Urs extra 73 Sotito, Joe 125 Stampo. Edward 112 Thoma . Carotyv 156 ftsrfsg. Ray 154 Shackleford. M«dy 82. 125 Slarrpo. Grac 126 Thoma . Debb 112 Rtchey. Sherre 125 Shaver. Robert ti2 stampo Urs Powens Thoma . Kedra 156 Roach. Amory 90. 125. 127 Shelton. Beth 154 Siandey. Tom 112 Them� won Charte 156 Roach. Glen 125 Shelton. Dan 125 Start. Deed 112 Them� won. Mies 156 Roach. Karon 111 Shelton. Fume 97 Staten. Urs finer 66 Thompson. Chanes 126 Roberts. Garrotl 154 Shelton. Emty 112 Slendg. Sarah 83. 126. 194 Thompson. Floyd 126 Robertson Barry 154. 182 Shedon. Un Frttyn 18 Stephen . Cheryl 112 Thompson. Kalhy 126 Robertson. Donald 125 Sheiion. Km 125 Siephenv David 155 Thompson. Km 156 Robertson. Karen 111 Shelton. Lorry 112 Slophen . Mphael 112 Thompson. Larry 112 Robertson. Lori 111 Shelton. Susan 154 Slophen . Tommy 112 Thompson. La ronce 112 Robmeite. Rush 111 Shepherd. Km 154 Stephenson. Ur Charles 91 Thompson. Mary 156 Robmelte. Sherri 125 Shepherd. Terry 125 Stereo Vaktge 196 Thompson. Nadme 112 Robmson. Je« 125 Snenrvi w ams 195 Steven . Angtto 112. 159 Thompson. Noel 125. 126 Robussoo. Tmothers 111 Sherwood VXage BarberStyton Steward. Dobra 155 Thompson. Rob 113 Robnson. Tony 154 196 Stewart. D v d 126 Thompson. Scot! 156. 20« Roddon. Jell 154 Shr ds. Scott 125 Stewart. John 155 Thomp on. Teresa 156 Roddcn. Nancy 111 Shrvely. Linda 112 Stewarl. Pam 126 Thompson. Tei-a 113 Rodenhuer. Deane 154. 182 Shnely. Robert 154 Stewart. Su an 112 Thompson. Vanessa 156 Rodgers. Fauna 125 Shorn� . Ruid 154 Stewarl. Templo 112 Thornton. Lon 113 Rogers rat in. iu Shoneys 182 Stewart. Vrgma 112 Thornton. Teddy 113 Rogers. Ur hay 111, 169. 186 Shore. Amy 83. 154. 183 Sir . Ltfcan 126 Thornton. Phybs 12« Rogers Jeannette 130. 154 Short. Torry 31. 153. 155. 181 Stoke . Jack 155 Thornton. Sieve 126 Rogers Lews 154 Shreesbury. Donna 112 stone bur nor. Hugh 90. 126 Thornton. Wendy 113 RooKSs. Conn 61. 106. Ill Shumate. WrOam 112 Stoval. John 155 Thurman. Donald 113 Rouse. Conn 111 Sg . O abeth 112 Surra� . Mike 155 Thurman. Donna 126 Rouse. Joanna 125 Sigmon. Belly 112 Stowe. Oar once 112 Toy Town God 205 Rudder. James 111 Sgn or in PiSP 211. 216 Shader. Beverly 112 Tofcalt. Larry 13 Ruocco. Nee 125 Srkrtnnans 195 Stravter. Urss Judy 91 To r. Gary 156 Rush. Nancy 74. 154. 203 Smpluns. Randal 125 Strickland. B.vbara 155 Toiey. Eugene 156 «Usa Wholesale Co me 199 Smpkms. Tony 112 Strickland. Inda 126 Toomer. Larry 156 Russel. B-nnda 98. 154 Smpson Robert 155 Stroud. Sara 112 Totten. Jell 126 Russo! Cheryl 111 Skonderrs. Btl 10. 69. 125. 128 Stroud. Suzanne 155 Totten. Rogge '26 Russel. Kalhy 111 Slack. Km 112 STUOCNT COOPERATIVE Totten. Tracey 156 Russe . Lee 111 Slade. Ur James 14 ASSOCIATION 10. 30 Tpeter. Cored� 156 Rus� . Richard 111 Slayton. Tommy 125 Slut . Randal 126 Tpeter. Oavd 113 Smth. Barbara 112 Suddulh. Jan 155 Tpeter. James 113 Snvth. Beluina 125 Soddulh. Janityn 156 Tpenes. Ann 113 s Snvch. Brenda '155 Sut. Pairoa 112 Tpenes. Renta 113 Smith. Charles 56. 76 Sulpha. Kaunn 12« Tpenes. Ricky 126 Snvch. David 125 Sulphn Chnauwa 156 Tpenes. Tom 113 Sadler. Tony 154 Smith-Dans Tre Co 205 Sum . Rhonda 156 Tpt Prising 195 223 INDEX r LET YOUR MEMORIES DO THE TALKING 224 INDEX TRACK TEAM 42. 43 Trammel. V k« 113 Tranbarger. Carl 113 Travis. PW 31. 156 Tr«W, Vicky 126 lr ogso Couriers 196 Triplett. Cymina 113 Tripietl. Csrabeth 157 Tucker. Wendy 126 Tucker. Jo Am 157 Tuckor. Sluarl 38. 157. 216 Tucker. Warn� 126 Tuk . Reed 113 Turman. Tommy 113 Turner. Banks 34. 126 Turner. Clay 113 Turner. Ek abeth 63. 74. 157.217 Turner. Joy 113 Turner. Karen 126. 200 Turner. Lisa 113 Turner. Suranne 1 '3 Turner. Vicky 157 Tuttlo. DetoNo 65. 86. 87. 102. 157. 183. 217 Tuttle. Ms Sandra 61 Tulra. Larry 157 TwMord. Pally 157 u Undorwood. Oonna 157 V Vaden. Joyce 62. 157. 109. 217 Valentine. Repaid 126 Vatey. Mr Francos Vandevonter, Steve 113 Van de Vissor. B y 113 Van de Vraser. Sandy 29 Van Field. Trao 126 Vanhook. Amy 113. 190 VanMocfc. Atyson 31. 54.55.63. 90. 157. 164. 169. 217 Vaughn. Rosro 113 Vaughan. Steve 126 Vincent. Carolyn 157 Vegrna Bank A Trust Co. 196 VOCATIONAL 94 VOLLEYBALL 44 w wagoner. James 157 Waidm, Lisa 126 Walker, Angela 126 Waster. Charles 113 Waver. Debt-? 157 Waver. Gna 157 Waver. Kenny 113 Watarv. Mark 113 WaVer. P.im 3. 31. 157 Waver. Pamela 113 Walker. Penny 157 Waver. Rose 157 Waver. Suranne 126 Wan. Olio 113 Wdfl. M' Sonny 51 Wallace. Joshua 113 Wallace. Stevie 113 Waiaco Wendy 157 Wator. Mains 113 Water. Thomas 126 Water. W am 113 Walston. Madge 157 Wall on. Annelle 127 Wall on. David 113 Walton. Jack 157 Walton. Mr Hcnard 58 Walton. Tma 113 Warner. Wendy 157 Warren. Charles 157 Warren. Jackie 127 Warren. Johnny 127 Warren. Kedral 113 Warren. Raleigh 113 Waters. Luc � 63. 102. 157. 187. 204. 213 Welkins. Cheryl 157 Watkins. Johnny 127 Watfcms. Susan 113. 115 Watkins. Teresa 127 Wattngton. Mr John 72 Watson. FwatxKh 113 Watson. Madison 127 Watson. Micheae 113 Watson. Tonya 158 Watson, wtvem 74. 158 Waytand. Rchard 87. 158. 206 Weaver. Paul 113 Weaver Wayside 205 Webb. Joey 113 Weber, Su anne 127 Weeks. Sloven 113 Wenarnan. Amy 113 welch. Troy 113 Wo«s. Mason 127 Wdp. Madala.no 114 Worn;. Da 109. 114 West. Oara ii4 West. Penny 29. 158 West. Vrgnu 158 Wheadon, Todd 114 WNpple. Angela 96. 158 WNpple. Carolyn 114 WNie. Brenda 114 WNie. Oorthy 114 WNie. Mary 158 WNie. Sherri 61. 114 WNie. Vrgtu 114 WNiehead. Mae 127 WNtney. Cheryl 158 WNii. imda 114 Wiener Kng 199 Wijgvis. Sherr. 114 WVe. Pair Chi 158 WMA 212 Wilburn. Mr Larry 87 Wilder. Nancy 82. 149. 158 WWmm. Teresa 127 WiVcrson. Ravonda 114 WOkjns. Lisa 158. 187 W vd. Preston 31. 158 Wivarm. Angela 127 WiVams. Annette 190 WiVams. Bd 114 WiVams. Cathy 127 WOMms Miss Dora WiVams. Eleanor 127 WiVams. CerKdne 127 WiVams. Gma 114. 190 WiVams. JoAnn 127 WiVams. Kovvi 114 WiVams. Larry 127 WiVams. Lawson 127 WiVams. Mary 87. 127. 181.203 WiVams. Odossa 158 WiVams. Robn 114 Waums. V«ra 126, 127 WViams. Witred 114 wvumson. Greg 65. 158 WAimsen. Mae 114 WiVamson. Shnk� 127 WiVs. Candy 114 WOK Mr Cmghf 61 WaougHtry. Mr Robert 75 Wilson. Bruin 127 Wilton. Brian P 127 Wilson. Cmdy 127 Wilson. Connie 31. 55. 158 Wilson. Mas Dora W4son. Dwight. 158 VWton. Ken 127 W4son. LaFrances 158 Wlson. Lawrence 127 Wfcon. Lisa 114 Wlson. Maiy 114 weson. Mchaei 158 weson Nef� Rotting Co 207 Weson. Pamela 158 Weson. Pairce 127 Weson. PTryVs 114 Weson. Regena 127 Weson. Ronald 127 Weson. Sandra 127 Wilson. Sharon 114 Wilson. She � 114 W son. Sherri 114 Wilson. Tam. 127 Wilson. Tony 159 Wilton. Weam 114 Wmbush. Wendm 159 Warmer. MeVstd 159 Wen. Cmdy 114 wnirode. LOn 104. 114. 194 Wise. E� en 127 Wiseman. Ewabcth 17. 114 Witcher. Edde 49. 114 Witcher. Jackie 114 Will. Sheia 114 Wilt. Tma 159 WoKtvowlsfci. Dean 159 Wood. Donald 159 Wood. Laverne 159 Wood. Lon 90. 127 Wood. Sheaa 82. 159 Woodall. Janet 159 Woodall. Sharon 159 Woodng Marsha 159 Woodng. Margie 87. 114 Woods. Donald 114 Woods. Mrs Marine 23. 35. 73 Woods. Susan 35. 127. 216 Woody. Gordon 38. 159 Woody. Sharon 114 Woolen. Mark 127 Worley. Kilty 159 Worley. Jell 114 Worley. Ten 127 Worsham. Cecil 127 Wrcnn. Brock 159 WRESTLING 37 Wnffht. Mrs JoAnn 12 Wrghi. Phii 127. 198 Wrghl. Sandra 114 Wrghl. Tommy 114 Worst Place 192 wyatr Brack 187 Wyaii. Ckrabelh 63. 74.86. 159. 187 WyVe. Jay 127 WYPB216 Wyr k. Tammy 127 Y Yarbr0USF . LlOyd 159 Yarbrough. Lonarm 159 Yarbrough. Ray 127 Yeaman Mrs Jo tfi 15 Yeolls. WlVam 159 Yeans. Caihy i u Yean . Gary 114 Yeans. John 127 Yeans. Mark 114 Yeans. Penny 114 Yeans. Sieve 114 Young. Douglas 74. 127 Young. M4drod 159 Young, Sandra 114 z 7arala. Anno 114 1 E KNOW ►I km 'HAT’S SO « - Helen Barkhouser Steve Crutchfield i Jerome Peters Janet Taylor k Allyson VanHook L Y ABOUT A YEARBOOK! W Charlotte Carter Marquita Cook gh S Julia Fulcher Sabrena lea Sandra Scott Lynette Reynolds i i :vv .n - •'■Vfcc'ar . Fiizabeth Turner Debbie Tuttle WE’RE ALI IN IT TOGETHER . . . FOR YOUR PLEASURE. ENJOY IT!