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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

eZ yj Ze ¥ t SEERLANS oo REST ‘ a j mo tf DA eyo 4° Lis” it lr dae yuck. Wey? s, ) fr Che Herlox ‘hash ee great Hh)'s year and Lioeldi Hi be 2h sGhhe py ) Lt thoes ] Fou é L¢ + GSO j Oe C} f) la j : and eoced fuck intl HA Mp it‘ RE j Ka OPT 2g OO CY TANTO TERING STIS CLP DOE POUT ALTE ORD EH AP AEE S| a a ee ome. OF DAN RIVER FABRICS | a A ae To Benefitting From Build Our Our Heritage : Heritage Contributing To Sharing In Our Heritage Our Heritage me Hl faitthititi tt ttitittee “. = O , O © 4 - ex whe = George Washington High School is a part of Danville’s Historic Dis- trict. In celebration of Danville’s heritage, a Victorian weekend was planned with visitors taking a giant step back into the past. But it’s the future that GW’s interested in! So follow CAVALIER ’80. Take a step into the past and get a glimpse into the future. Note GW-ites are really involved in making history. Begin your journey. We welcome you to the ABC’s of GWHS. LIKE US...NO Decisions of the 80’s! Mr. Robert Haskins made plans for the ‘“‘Wonderful Year.’’ Of special concern was weighted classes for students. Mr. Paul Thompson occasionally was the friendly voice echoing over the loud speaker. His was a famil- iar face in the midst of a classroom on special occa- ' sions, as he evaluated teacher performance. NV listo BYo)atoWaUVAlsxela Mca (0) osm = lare(- omm icelanme-ie) el-lauiiiale the cafeteria to finding substitute teachers. She was the one to make sure that safety precedures were followed at all times, especially during fire drills. Mr. James Slade, who supervised the overall voca- tional program, also helped keep vandalism and dis- orderly conduct to a minimum. He presided over the attendance committee and his “‘eagle eye’ roamed the cafeteria. Mr. Robert Haskins contemplates the solution for the Litter Campaign sponsored by the SCA. Students’ Open Lunch Poli- cy was threatened due to ‘“‘pure neglect’ in keeping the park- ing lots clean. Mr. Haskins formulated a plan in case the .Students lost their Open Lunch. A friendly gathering of school staff in the main hall. Top Brass keeps an eye on conduct in the halls. (Miss Doris Wilson; assistant principal, Mr. Robert Haskins; principal, Mr. James Slade; assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Paul Thompson; assistant principal, Mr. Tom Dodson; ISS). ER es BODY TELLS IT QUITE LIKE Mr. Paul Thompson was in charge of Teacher’s handbooks. He was also in charge of building permits, cafeteria supervision, cCur- riculum, and_ instruction. Last, but not least, he was in charge of report cards (YEA! Those dreaded re- port cards). All the contri- butions made by Mr. Thompson helped to make the school year a most re- warding year! t runs through J Ss up with disci Start each da smile. Mrs smiles happily |- but the work is owe Along with the h irene Gutherie, her. ey A lot of hard work and self discipline is : . — ee. ee involved in being a secretary. After 7m ene oo Working hard=itesoumeany ONAN areas! Mrs. typing an important document, Mrs. | a Joanng Wright sorts and organizes the Virginia Fentress proofreads her mas- © s� =cHGei ain addition to abing keep terpiece. = | finaly@eeain order. Mrs. Keeping the guidance department in order was a difficult task for the secretary. Mrs. Nancy Abbott takes off her glasses and pre- If for the busy day ahead. — | Bauicing GW consists of three build- ings. Also a driving range i and football stadium. Entire school occupies 60 acres. only for “a mo- ment. When the s:00 bell ring cato P ¢4 the Will soon | LLS IT QUITE LIKE US... XS NTE IY Nak Shadows tell the story. As late afternoon approaches, stu- dents are at home studying for the next day’s ‘classes in A, C or E-Wings. aii Forty a On broad Street and Christopher Lane doors to education are open. Within these doors experience and knowledge are waiting for each student. BODY TELLS IT QUITE LIKE co tA ... NOBODY TELLS IT Two great wa if watch exciting sports: from an airplane or (for the more conven- short, there's alway omens Friendly “hello’’. Figure 8, Big.t. Exercises in Drivers Ed! Designed to develop perception and to prepare new drivers for the road. Halls . . . empty and desolate. Cold and somber until 3:30, when the rush hour begins. Cheerful laughter. Last minute memorization. The hussle of everyday life. And a mere five minutes later . . . empty _ and desolate. Again. ITE LIKE US... NOBODY TE es sce ilRatiaiinnsniiiicaniCniisaiig : GYMANASstim Vital part of life for high school stu- dents. In the morning, during lunch, and after school the streets of GW are crammed with cars. saga EOF E XAMS Ending a semester means just one thing - exams. Nights of cramming until. midnight is the usual rou- tine. Many goals are set and reached. Goals such as making A’s and joining clubs. These goals help give students a sense of responsibility. G OALS OMECOMING was LLS IT QUITE LIKE ee 10 Hot Lips and Radar! Here Mrs. Martha } , Woods and Mr. Dave Brown take part in the Homecoming pep rally by trying to win the GW look a like contest. sat ‘ Johnson. freed from afternoon classes and attend- ed the pep rally. They cheered for continued Eagle success and virtued the prospective homecoming court. Winners of the volkswagon competi- tion were chosen and announced. The winning floats included a battle ship, complete with radar. Also a gi- ant taco with “‘the works’’. That evening a strong hometown crowd returned to cheer the Eagles to their eighth consecutive win. GW clinched the district title with a win over Albemarle, 42 -7. Action was in- terupted long enough to name the homecoming court and for the Marching Eagles to SO another excellent show. Jimmy Melton and fea@ Robert Adams buy fa tickets for the dance from. Coach— Harry ... NOBODY TELLS IT QU | ITE LIKE US... NOBODY TE Librarysaids, Jill Reynolds and Andy W. the’ big task of a librarian a little bit eas Busiest office around. Mrs. Judy Yeaman notices Monica Dewberry and Tammy Knuckles are a big : : er ws help in keeping attendance re- P.A. office. ee. es cords straight. LLS IT QUITE LIKE US...NO ee Keeping the school clean. Sweep- ave Wn a= ¥mn (ole) ¢-yam BYo) | alo pam c=) 6y-l[e-Fmm Viale) else but the custodians? Other tasks included keeping thermostats set to make classroom temperatures bearable. Mowing the Yor aoe) Imo] colUavol=wmn's'-t1a)iale Mm Ulave (e uVice They were always there when any- thing needed repair. Part of a custodian’s job was sometimes to play the part of a good Samaritan. Mr. Crumpton fo) aTor- at=1) of= e Mm al0 1a) an (o)a@r- eli amc) ¢- labs er! Custodians were very versatile. They had to know how to operate many types of equipment. Among the unusual was a leaf vacuum that kept the grounds tidy in the fail. Taking a break from picking up after- nearly 2000 students Mr. Alvin Owens relaxes - just for a minute! Another task is awaiting. - : 1 BODY TELLS IT QUITE LIKE 14 is for I nfirmary Injured souls can report to the nurse. Whether your head hurts or you've had a bad fall, the infirmary welcomes you with a cure. Pe Yuow long have you been feeling bad, : Nurse Carter asks Méliss®Jones. She nakes the diagngsis of 2 a t “Hey, you have on my pants!’’ (Guess — Who?) — For safety’s sake, Larry Jones gets his ankle taped by one of the coaches at Chowan College during summer camp. f- Precautions are necessary for the long | grueling practices. ..� NOBODY TELLS IT QU Meeting at the locker between classes is a daily routine for Jeff Setliff, and Vanessa Reynolds. 5 L Ove and L ockers Motivation Motivation. The force which impels each individual to use opportuni- ties. A force which makes the three years at GW meaningful. O pportunities Opportunities for building a successful fu- ture are present. An open mind is needed, with discipline and determination, there can be positive results. How about a little fun between classes! John Bridgforth and John Gir- ardeau take time out to try a few stunts. Corridor passes, library passes, admit slips. Slips of paper are essential for students to pass thru the halls during class periods. Caught without a pass means just one thing. TROUBLE! IS FOR P ASSES Q UIET PLEASE Students gather in the library before school, during lunch, and during special class ses- sions. Many students chat about the latest gossip instead of cramming for that hard gov- ernment test, based on NEWSWEEK. R EPORT CARDS IS FOR Student Nightmare! This year was even worse. Instead of coming every nine weeks as in pre- vious years, report cards came every six weeks. TEMS BE ARING ON GR ADE PEREST AND DESIRE TO WORK ie e” S OWS iT eRe ORK ; NOW OF DOING BETTER : a BRED Excitement mounts when the weather man says that there is just a chance of snow. The anxiety of the snowball fights. The fun of building a snow man. Such small flakes brought four “‘holiday”’ snow-days in late winter. Weekends. Time for X-tra curri- culars. Looking forward to the fun of a party helps students make it through the week. Highlights of one weekend was the blast at the Mallare’s. E xtra C urricular A ctivities ..� NOBODY TELLSIT QUITE Look what being ao! ; prom time does to a‘si is 0 excited about: Bs eet fk - sito ee i. Happiness is being with the one you want at the prom “oe d Dandrea Harris ... at least that’s what Tommy Slayton and Jill Reyn- olds seem to think. LIKE US... NOBODY TELLS Music by Power Play charms! Laurie New- students look forward to j= F , ; ; : ; : Bail boo the night d finest suits for the prom. : eld SUT SE aS g ready for the dance floor. =. Memories rushing back. Good | times remembered. Rushing to get ready, last minute details. Dreams of a “‘perfect’’ night finally a reali- ty. Prom ’80! For most people June 5 was just another day. But for GW students it was a gala nev- er-to-be-forgotten. The theme of the prom, ‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun’’ conveyed thoughts of each senior. The be- ginning of a new decade, the be- ginning of a new life. Blue jeans and T-shirts were shed. Elegant dresses and tuxs be- came the attire. There were private dinner par- ties first. Also many “‘before’’ par- ties. Senior figure became a magic moment. Then, when the clock struck one o'clock, the cafeteria cleared. Magic once filling the air was gone. A night never to be forgotten. Coach Bob Reed Jeff Williams oud of his new boiler | Crumpton is hard leryday he makes hool is ready for 196’ The Boom of the bass drum and the rat-tat-tat of the snare drum fill the band room. Candy Jones, Phillip Wright, Bill Harris, Jimmy Lewis and Brian Wilson try out the new drums. Marching Eagles Drum Line enjoy a new snare, 3 tri-toms and a bass drum for their spring trip to Orlando Florida. PRS OT BOOTHS furniture in the Teacher’s lounge is put to use. Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Fesperman discuss daily problems over a cup of coffee as Mr. Londerman takes notes on the conversation. nn cianiuanenenemnnanonnannteneel ¥ paatt hort Danville. Last Capitol of the Confederacy. Lo- cation of many historic homes. Birthplace of Lady Astor. Sign designating area can be seen corner of Broad and Main. y. What’s next? Club advisor, Danville is the world’s finest GW’s campus. Danville tobacco market. Each fall area Mr. Martin Hopkins, points out ; y g dd youth find confidence here for warehouses serve as market- the Feburary agenda to Dan- . j } beginning growth toward ma- places for tobacco grown in ville Youth Commission presi- ' € f turity. Roots have been the community by GW stu- formed, and there is an oppor- dents and faculty. tunity for spreading wings. on A ee dent, Dawn Flanagan. Books! Their pages reveal yes- terday’s history to today’s reader. é i EROS i LS ha IME e excerise is Allison Burnette’s vim and vigor. but th n’ from a star The 200 or a gym clas gi Coaer P’ h s as he and 12) 0 ® 9 ” GS fe) res 2 se] re} = ® re) = © fe = ne) £ 1?) no @ oO E ro) £ ” 2 ( 2 7) v = = i?p) 0) = G )) = Sj 2 o ® 2 iy 2 = ao Co) es @® re © is Remember the Good Times and the Busy 1980 --- it was a challenging year for the CAVALIER staff. Capturing both the end of a great decade and dreaming about the next ten years. Subscription price remained quite low because of the full support of the Danville businesses. And because those stu- dents in charge of advertising so gallantly pursued the task of obtaining contracts for maintaining continued financial inde- pendence of the school’s yearbook. There were the exhausting and innumerable hours of re- search; writing leads; typing to fit copy; headlining, even photography. All of it went to produce an outstanding book of memories and reflections. CAVALIER actually was a never-ending process. Senior editors taught the juniors the ropes and tricks of the trade, as sy bee juniors learned the ropes and earned a spot on’? k Yeatts, Kerry Parker, Elizabeth Wiseman, Jimmy Melton, Susan map, Robin Williams, Candy Willis and Jean Lewis Search maga- a ‘for picture ideas. = staff. page by page captions were needed, copy had to be fitted, pictures cropped. The yearbook covered everything from summer marching practice to a memorable graduation. The staff utilized latest and most unique in yearbook journalism. As soon as CAVALIER 1980 became history, the entire group began working on CAVALIER 1981. Seniors, happy in their accomplishments, in their acquired knowledge and skill, took pride in helping junior aspiring editors plan their book. A continuous cycle --- the CAVALIER commitment. Hard work brought to each an inner, personal pride as they viewed the fi nished product. A job well-done for the benefit of the school. Terry Lewis Nancy Rodden Lisa Turner. 1980 Staff Composition: Dawne Wright Curricula: Kathryn Spencer Extra-curricula: Laurie Newman Feature: Carol Ingram Junior Class: Teresa Moore Photography: Tony Adcock Senior Class: Fran Clark Sophomore Class: Karen Kirby Sports: Brian Cuthrell Statistical Listings: Cindy Lewis Technical: Phillip Wright Business Manager: Amy Harlan Captions: Windee Smith Advertising: Rusty Moore (layout) Advertising: Valerie McDonald (copy) Senior Assistants: Advertising: Mary Williams Class: Jane Hatcher Feature: Dawn Flanagan Photography: Connie Boswell Statistical: Karen Turner, Wendy Marshall ——_——_————————_—_—_—________—_——_____ ss MYTH: Math is Math - a necessary evil. Everyone gets the needed credits and phases out. The pressure is on. Calculus students, Kathryn Spencer, Mary Williams, Dawn Flanagan, Eddie Bouisseau, and Noel Wf atoyan) ofXe) aimee) an -n (olm-Yo1 glote) Mr-lanal(e]a) ancolmt- lal - .4(c- Wm @r-l(e10] 013 class to prepare for advanced placement tests. | sy Ol he Note 17 different classes stimulate students The GW Math Department has transformed math from typical to unbelieveably exciting and even popular. Theo- rems, angles, graphs, equations. They all became a part of life for those students enrolled in math courses. A wide variety of courses were offered to attract students at all levels. Basic math through algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, and pre-cal. A new addition to the lineup this year, Calculus, for those students in the Advanced Placement Program. Courses were offered on a regular and accelerated program, so that each student could find the course that oe) e) Vio [=Xo r= me (elee im of (ol ce ]cel0) ale mm (e)mm-lianles) a= lay mmeyerels) ey-ti(e)ar-l) field. For those students who were more practical minded. There were Consumer Math, Personal and Family Finance, and other consumer oriented courses. This provided a break from the traditional math lineup. Speakers often visited these classes to speak on such topics as saving money and spend- ing it wisely. The ten mathematics teachers gladly helped puzzled stu- dents. The experience behind the teaching staff was an asset to all of their students. Enthusiasm plays an -4 important role in geom- 4 etry. Ken Perry demgn¥ 4 strates a technique. m bi. j SURPRISE: Calculus students receive college credits Joy inds of Mrs. ion challenges m d class. io To the point. Precis Howard’s 2nd per 1 4 ISS te. M t distract a pre-cal-i Character, leadership, service and scholarship. These were the qualities fostered in the National Honor Society. They undertook many projects in the school and the com- munity. Tutoring service provided by the constituents offered an opportunity for underachievers to strengthen their aca- demics. As an incentive for further scholastic progress, letters of congratulations were sent to students who achieved the honor roll. As a courtesy to the community, the National Honor Society helped the family of Dawn Smallwood. Faced with many handicaps, Dawn had to have outside aid for her exercise routines and in her learning. On the lighter side, daily ‘‘thoughts for the day,’’ from the announcement sheets, originated from this special group of students. These ‘‘thoughts’’ never failed to chal- lenge one’s wits. Several dinners were held to acquaint new members with old. An October covered dish supper and a banquet at Joe and Mimma’s were on the agenda. This year the Honor Society added a new dimension to their academic program. Two inductions were held. One in the fall, for those seniors with high scholastic averages who had achieved the grade level entitling them to partici- pate. One in the spring, open to both juniors and seniors. The society sponsored an honor graduate banquet to con- clude the year’s activities. This event was an important part of the graduation. Capt. James Savacool cre one reflects the an- ticipation of the class in their annual trip to the Nor- folk Navy Base. This year � they may be able to go | aboard a submarine. The NJROTC unit stands at attention for military inspection conducted by Captain MeSeSchuman, U.S “Left, left, left right left . . .. such sounds came forth as the NJROTC drill and rifle teams practiced: however, the skills displayed by these — units at the home football games did not come easily. ney Nola .¢=xe lm (e) aXe) Talo im at (coco) am tal-1 qmele =) ¢-lare| [ale pr- erere)aay e)|i ialani=) alton Not only did the members of the Naval Juniors Reserve Officers Training Corp dedicate themselves to the country, but they also made themselves ideal models for school conduct. At Christmas time, they dedicated themselves to the ‘‘Toys for Tots’’ program, which connected with area recruiting agencies, collected toys for the stauch military code. Along with other activities, the NJROTC Unit conducted a cake cutting ceremony in the classroom to celebrate the birthday of the U.S. Navy. — Also the Navy conducted the annual military and administrative inspec- tion the NJROTC Unit. What - no candles? Mr. Robert Haskins, principal, and Cadet LCDR Lawrence Wilson, company Commander of the unit, perform the cake cutting routine, in cele- bration of the Navy’s birthday. a cad | | si Industrial Arts Promotes Safety And Skills Sawing. Sanding. Sketching. All skills offered to students interested in the field of industrial arts. Subjects such as drafting, world communications, and photography help GW- ites develop and increase their skills that will put them into an advancing electronic world. Statewide Industrial Arts Competition was held at GW on May 2-3. Students interested in the various fields of crafts displayed their talent for awards. Student award winners included: Mark Doss - outstanding metals Bobby Kirby - honorable mention woods Jimmy Jefferson - excellent metals outstanding photography meritable woods Herney McLaughlin - meritable woods Kelvin Miller - meritable woods Roger Whaley - outstanding metal AST PATE ARTA Strive for perfection. That’s the motto of Mark | Apple when working in th Industrial Arts class. : e ea. 4 Pg 7 ; i % ; S t a i “ ; Fi ; : f ie | Fae | fe it i The Industrial Arts Club is al � @ging something! The students! — oad as _i Quarter of an inch more to the right says Robert Cass, as Larrys Shelton, Steve Delgiorno, Cathy Jones and Jimmy Jefferson watch cautiously. Every little measurement counts. 34 I HE nae Note Style, Talent!! E Susan Woods Keeping fashion on top! GW’s Model teens led the way. Projects included mother-daughter banquet held in the — home of the president, Janet Etheridge. Mother dressed up in Dawn Flangan styles which equalled that of their fashion-conscious daugh- ters. A spring dinner was held at Western Sizzlin, in which newly selected members were special guest. The highlight of an exciting year came during a spring fashion show at Rippe’s. Fifteen members had the thrill of choosing outfits without even looking at price tags. Lynn Snead Do I have to do this? Ben Lowe has second thoughts about having his — blood pressure taken by Nurse Char- lotte Carter MCC sponsor. Mark Dean, president, is glad this demon- stration is assigned to a fellow officer. 35 Eleven students interested in medical fields futhered their own knowledge and helped the community. The Medical Careers Club observed Christmas with a member dressing up as Santa and visiting Danville’s Men- tal Hospital. A donation of $70.00 went to the Life Saving Crew. Making posters and helpfulness in the school infirmary was on the agenda. They made dressings for the American Cancer Society. In fact, the year was ended with a fun activity. A membership picnic was held at Mark Deane’s (the president) house on May 24. magic fingers! Typing skills benefit the agile one at home and at _Ip Raleigh, N.C. The special trip was an addition to classwork. ; Mr. Matt N FBLA membeé Wendy Marable Gaydell Payne Margaret Price Myra Gover Lynn Baugess Kathy Dowdy Madeline Burnette Sheila Williamson Annette Watson Mrs. Julie Williams, cugator } - uspension program ha¢ to use their time wisely gene Se her education es oe Euantes Sparks Student Creativity Three issues instead of five. And a sell out in subscrip- tions topped the list of achievements of the 1980 Euantes staff. Perhaps the birth and exports of the Euantes Phan- tom should be given some credit for the overwhelming subscription drive with the resulting expansion of the liter- ary magazine. Another plus could be the everchanging, flexible, and innovative format of the magazine. What ever the cause, the Euantes was a success. Totally original poetry and artwork of some talented student filled every issue and made each one a welcomed addition to the student year. vt back) Pen id Pam, Butts. Others include Hayed hey 7 ey es i Sle! of passisted Ba ( Karen on, . eda, Karen Huggins, Louis Cahill, Jamin | irardeau,, rawford.and Ruben i == dar-1ge| e the pages = ri 4 at eat MYTH: Foreign Language is only pronunciation and conjugation. FACT: Singing, acting, reciting poetry, writing original dramas - all are learning experiences in the foreign language classrooms. rth-year Latin even brings a ile to the lips of Mr. hompson, assistant princ (ba¢kground), who, in his role as teacher evaluator, visits class- rooms regularly. Connie Boswell (far left), Phyllis Thornton, Ben Lowe (right) and Bill Murray listen jto Tommy Slayton (center) with his modern version of a Vergilian line. The French classes showed their “‘love’’ for their — _ teachers by designing French Valentine cards. They were later displayed in the showcase for the teachers to read. . SURPRISE: | More than one-fourth of the student body speaks in tongues! Ms Show us the way. The Ger- man Club officers, Fran Clark (Pres.), Jane Allen (Sec.), and Amy Smyka (V. Pres.), make good use of the library atlas to locate the country they study. An outstanding performance called for a last ; _,,.. from the French Club. They were awarded {sti ee play competition at Salem College. Spanish club members ex- ercised their ingenuity by transforming a Volkswagon a) Coomr- Wm ¢- (oxen at=11@m=11(0)8 timer | Obs tured top honors in the Home- coming week float contest. Native speakers were fre- quent guests at the Spanish club meetings. Visitors from ‘@7e) [ean] e)t- tam O10] e)- amr [ale Mm ad U(= 1000) Rico conversed with members © about Hispanic customs and culture. Hula dancers and cowboys (alias German club members) feasted at a Fasching party, a German pre-Lenten celebra- tion. Members capped an ex- citing year with “‘Der Ratten- vi , fanger,”’ their 1st place pre- After making final preparation® for the next Spanish io. sentation in the foreign lan- Club meeting. Mike JohnSon (Sec.-Treas.) tucks away A guage play competition at Sa- the plans as Shelly Daly (Pres.) and Mike Burton, (V. Taam @7e)|(=10 [= eS The Russians are coming and they’ve hit GW! Russian club members learned about Russian culture and language. Their studies were particu- larly interesting due to “touchy” relations with Sovi- et-ruled countries. The club re- ceived first prize in the tradi- tional Homecoming parade. Many a gasp was heard as a papier-mache Russian castle ice) | (rom a COMYALCAWE The Ayatollah Khomeini and a visitor from Mars were among the honored guests at the French club Mardi Gras costume party. The Pink Pan- ther slinked off with first prize. The French singers brought rival schools to their feet in a standing ovation with a French rendition of ‘‘Summer Nights’’ from the Broadway musical, Grease. Dr. Kenneth Snipes, profes- sor of Latin and Greek at UNC, Chapel Hill talked with =} 1am) (¥(o(=14] (omr-1ele]0) axe) ©) ole) a (0s nities in the classical field of study. Advanced Latin stu- dents were guests at a NVAV{=Xo[at=XcXol- Nam @116] om o) cele e- lan imelal the excavation of Pompeii. lay at the Annual for m Jr. College. 8 MYTH: Social Studies Is All Maps And Current Events. FACT: Students Take | Current Events Off The Maps And Into The Streets. Involvement was the key. Social Studies students took their studies out of the classrooms and into the communi- ty. Current events weighted heavily on the minds of GW- ites enrolled in Newsweek, as they followed the turbulent campaigns of a wide field of Presidential alo) oY= 110] MW a nTelol 4 election sponsored by the Civics Club showed Reagan as campus favorite. Carter received the support of a small but staunch group of student Democrats. Yellow ribbons, the daily ‘Moment of Silence’ and “Messages to the Hostages”’ were all constant reminders of the situation in Iran. Social studies students organized a widely publicized protest in the Park against Iran. hallenge political hopefuls. Mr. Thomas Stahl poses an election question for his stu- dents. | Projects of the Civics Club are being considered. Amory | Roach (v-pres.), Laurie Newman (pres.), and Vicky Cobbs . (sec.-treas.) discuss details regarding the bake sale bene- im fitting the Danville Life Saving Crew. SURPRISE: Some students become current events themselves! Mr. Jay Dorman, Mr. Harris Gooch, Mr. Howard Graves, Mr. Jesse Gusler, Mr. Thomas Houser, Mr. Robert Jones “And | quote .. .” Mr. Robert Mitchell is known for his famous Among others Mafbury vs. Madison is a favorite. Review of cases precedes the nex erS Bill Sken- deris, Brian Cuthrell enjoy the thr HSCUSSIONS. Khomeini and the:Iranian terrorists, Close to 150 anti- Iranian demonstrators gathered in Ballou Park to see an effigy of the Ayatollah hung. The rally was front-page news as well as an item on local radio and television. Two classes of Street Law, a new course initiated by Mr. Robert Q. Jones, were jam-packed with students. Mat= ’an-Ytaal-vommare)y(an comm i(e] a) an aveleisiiale imexele(-mvg(e)t-tilelatcmr- lal) consumer rip-offs. They were introduced to the com- plexities of divorce law and standard criminal procee- dures. Morning class attended court hearing. The after- noon class was visited by Mr. Cecil Murray, realtor, whO explained the ins and outs of financing housing. _ With visual aides as an auxilary for the curriéulum, Mn James | Pickens plans for activity. The TV will soon present another angle to an issue. Mrs. Mary Matney, Mr. Alger Pugh, Mrs. Ethel Staten 4A an intriging problem. Chatterbox was cited as rating the trophy class for the Virginia High School League and first place in Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association of New York City. Student journalists captured the ac- tion and excitment of daily hap- penings of the student body. Contem- porary news features, special events, and exclusive stories around the cam- pus of GW. : Thought-provoking editorials and letters-to-the-editor sparked an atmo- sphere of student involvement. News- makers were covered in capsule form. Among individual standouts covered were Governor School nominees, scholarship recipients, and door prize winners. Chatterbox offered accurate and thorough coverage of club meetings. Competitions and inter-mural sports coverage sparked pride and enthusi- asm in GW. ; Team is keynote for the staff. Kenny Harvey, Davetta Crews, Kim Sutherlanm Penny Sweda, and Dan Powell concentrate on a Se ES? SD semen | Shaver and Melinda Ferguson ard work and long hours are not tstanding record in a journalism al Kent, and Susan Rich) discuss layout of a page for the next issue. Planning makes,for the award-wirini 3 Teaching several classes of jour- nalism, Mrs. Lynne Hoffman is also the staff advisor. It takes a lot of group and individual guidance for a topranking publication. announces that she onl issue. Planning is a necessity for any project. FHA officers Cynthia Moore (treas.), Vicky Cobbs (pres.), and Damatria Ferguson (sec.) pool their thoughts for coming events. Dining greatést aay fag nomics is ¢ 1: ham, Arne y son, an Leg t’s all in the finge vis demonstrates the art o ing yeast rolls during Hong class. ‘: | th gas! As part of ex Ec department switched from, ee Richardson and Tamara Ray Ue oy al pe telp and guidapeg-tt ™ Jestine-Holland sews in th From the ‘50’s to the ‘80’s. Pam Stew- art and-.Cynthia.Moore prove that the SCIENCE CURRICULUM ENCOURAGES WHY? This question is attempted to be answered many times a day in the science classes. Students bring an inquiring approach to learn about the earth. Life. Physics and chemistry. Sophomores concentrat- ed on discovering what makes things live. They unlocked the my- stery of dissecting a frog. They even attempted to determine why grass is green. While sophomores were studying biology, the juniors buzzed around in the lab. Chemistry and Chem Study classes were full of upper- classmen learning about the nature of chemicals and how they work. For those who wished to expand their Knowledge even more in the science field there were a wide vari- ety of options available. Basic laws of kenomatics, electricity and wave motion were learned in many of the senior Classes. x Fey aera’ a BRSFERING Rimes wean ores am: QB ue SAKE TH Having COS NERS ‘ut ST scenes GY RRR . IRE TRE SAORINR OF CUOENT SE 2.60 con, TAA 1 AER TRANS : WALLY CIGUR SEAS GE facib (due is) eee = | thought | knew the equation: Mr. John Fesperman conveys a blank look as he tries to re- member one of the many chemistry equations. What a love forvani Tre students bring their pe sto schools, this one happens to be a baby boa. Se eee a EARNING THROUGH TRIAL AND ERROR Unlocking the secrets of motion, Mr. William Perguson helps his physics class learn more about the effects of tension. Empty flasks are waiting to be used by inquisitive chemistry stu- dents. Some are dead i al-m(olone) m@ie -lnaliciiavaciaele ist determine the safe from the deadly ithout harming the W-wing. bi Focus On Creativity , 100s of the grade abound in E-wing. Two € lements Coro) a} (a) of¥) (=n Ce) “Try to get a little more depth to the scene.” Mrs. Patricia Haley gives a few PRY, f a masterpiece: Talent and tools. helpful hints to budding artist Danny. Saunders: R q � 8 : -§ _ - nterre put the finishing touches on her, ra . 8 Baritones, John Davis and Ho cembext concert with a few lovgm—id AS Wee bilevel acid c-tile They’ll Carry A it’s now or never! Mr. Tom Huhn informs his students the they will get it right now q pactice after school. “a | Cp ne pe GEES U RON We Walking 3. do Nn. Hale) dark halls of E-wing, Mietim é away, Tae ene e G a - hall. concert + band pre. Everybody smile. The GW symphonic band pos se ‘ picture after a concert production in the sunny Florida. FOCUS whowsto, operate simultaneously. ; On Driving Skills Classroom learning is concerned with a car itself and with “what makes it run.’’ There is also information and instruction on dealing with other drivers — defensive driving. Attention is given to seeing that each student understands the rules of the road. On the range there is available actual experience in han- dling a car. In a relatively safe situation. The student can get behind the wheel for the first time, operating and learning _ The new driver leaveg the haven of the range with a lot of confide ce. Something} somehow happens and the confi- = __ dence sometimes quickly fades, with a resulting overly cau as tious a | FOCUS On Faculty Talents Mrs. Joan Aichner life science; biology Mr. Curtis Anderson building trade Mrs. Ruby Archie Major British; dept. head Miss Loretta Atkins Major Am; Poe, Short Story; Readers’ Choice Mr. David Bandy world of manufactoring; metals Mr. Laverne Barker Drivers’ Ed; JV football Miss Gaye Barkley Special Ed Mrs. Ruth Blankenship clerical accounting; data processing; business dept. head Mrs. Patricia Brachman contemporary reading; Eng- lish lit. Mrs. Doris Breakley Man in the World Mr. Dave Brown Psy Ed Mrs. Phillis Brown life science; biology Mr. Roy Burnett English comp. Miss Shirley Cadmus pottery; ceramics Mrs. Charlotte Carter Nurse; Medical Careers club Mrs. Jeanette Carter study hall Mrs. Sandra Carter Modern Am. lit. Mr. John Clark Distributive Ed Mr. Joel DeBoe speech; Readers’ Choice; novels; baseball Mrs. Ivey Dix guidence Mr. Jay Dorman history; Civics club Miss Cathy Edwards contemporary reading; World Stage; Pep club; Varsity cheerleading Miss Janet Estes French Miss Edwina Eubanks English Miss Darlene Fenners learning disabilities Mrs. Janet Fesperman health assistance Mr. John Fesperman Chemistry Mr. Nathan Fitzgerald string class; orchestra Mr. Othello Fleming Special Ed Mrs. Johnnie Fullerwinder life science; biology; Hon- or Society Mrs. Susan Fulk guidance Mrs. Virginia Garmon record keeping; business law; stenography Mrs. Marie Gilliam gen. math; geometry; algebra; personal family finance; probability, statistics Mr. Harris Gooch government; Newsweek Mr. Howard Graves history Mr. John Greeson gen. math; geometry; algebra Mrs. Audrey Grinstead guidance Mr. Jesse Gusler history Mrs. Irene Guthrie guidance Miss Evelyn Hair alg.-trig; pre-cal; calculus Mrs. Patricia Haley crafts; drawing; painting Mr. David Hardin gen. math; geometry; trig Mr. Robert Haskins principal Miss Pattie Harrison Special Ed; dept. head Mrs. Camille Hedrick Latin; Latin club; JV cheer- leading Mr. James Hedrick Eng.; Eng. lit. Mr. Marvin Herndon ICT; dept. head Mr. Harold Hicks guidance Mrs. Xelia Hickson concert choir; mixed chorus; jazz-rock choir; chorus Mr. Keith Hiltwine biology; chemistry; Key club Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge Spanish; Spanish club Mrs. Lynne Hoffman Major Am.; Chatterbox Mr. David Hood drama; stage; Am. Science Fiction; Theater Guild Mr. Tom Houser government; dept. head; Debating team Mrs. Joy Howard general math; geometry; college algebra Mrs. Mary Huhn cosmetology Mr. Tom Huhn music theory; concert band; sym- phonic band; marching band Mr. George Hunt wood working; mechanical draw- ing Mrs. Coral Lee Hurt librarian Mr. Bruce Hutchenson electronics; VICA; CB club Mr. William Hyler geometry; algebra Mrs. Suzanne Inlow Eng; contemporary reading Mr. Allen Johnson English; Am. Lit. Mrs. Chris Johnson record keeping; business; steno. Mr. Harry Johnson Psy Ed; basketball; monogram club Mr. Robert Jones government; golf Mr. Joe Key auto body Miss Mina Koons student services Miss Carolyn Kramer Spanish; Russian Mr. Robert Lane German; German club Mrs. Cheney Lea Latin; CAVALIER Mr. Bland Leebrick English; World Stage Mr. Bernard Leigg English; Major Am.; EVANTES Mrs. Nancy Lewis Sr. lounge Mr. Marshall Linkous auto mechanics Mrs. Jean Lloyd general business; typing Mr. Ruben Louderman geometry; algebra Mr. William Lucress industrial maintenance Mrs. Carolyn McCall stenography; typing Mrs. Rosa McCall Major Am; humanities Mrs. Mary Lou McCullough student services Mr. James McDaniel Psy Ed; Monogram club; JV basketball; girls’ basketball Mr. Larry Mann Spanish Mrs. Hortense Martin bookkeeping; business math Mrs. Mary Matney sociology; government Mrs. Gwendolyn Millner algebra; gen. math; alg.- trig. Mr. Robert Mitchell history; boys’ tennis Mrs. Jane Mortenson food occupations Mrs. Ruth Moss clothing occupations; HERO Mrs. Jane Murray English; contempory Am. lit. Mrs. Eileen Myers cosmetology Mr. Robert Neals guidance Mr. Mathew Nelson clerical typing; data processing Mr. Vincent Oglesby librarian Mrs. Fannie Owens general math; geometry; algebra Mrs. Bernice Parker modern Am. lit.; humanities Mrs. Vivian Parrish precalculus; geometry; algebra Mr. Harry Pattisall graphic arts; photography Mrs. Glenda Payne DE Mr. William Pergerson physics; dept head Mrs. Elma Peters English; contemporary reading; Readers’ choice Mr. Curtis Petty DCE Mr. James Pickens history; JV football Mr. Alger Pugh government; football Mr. Robert Reed Driver's Ed; wrestling ‘Miss Pamela Reynolds Psy Ed; girls’ volleyball; track Mr. Robert Rhone NJROTC Mrs. Clara Ripley Psy Ed Mr. Ivey Rogers student services; ICC Mr. James Savacoll NJROTC; dept. head Mrs. Annie Sayers home economics; FHA Mr. James Slade ass’t principle Mr. Herman Smith life science; biology Mrs. Shirley Spalding Eng; Man in the World Mr. Thomas Stahl government Mrs. Rowene Stamps lounge; study hall Mrs. Ethel Staten history; government Mr. Charles Stephenson science; QPS; IRC Miss Christine Still drawing; painting; studio art; dept. head Miss Judy Strauser chemistry; biology Mrs. Marie Swigget typing; clerical accounting Mr. Paul Thompson ass’t principal Mr. Frances Valley drafting Mr. Ralph Wall Driver’s Ed; boy’s track Mr. Richard Walton pottery; ceramics; sculpture Mr. John Watlington Drivers’ Ed; athletic director; dept head Mrs. Wanda White world history Mr. Larry Wilburn French; French club; dept. head Mr. Dwight Willis Learning Disabilities Mr. Robert Willoughby communications; metals Miss Doris Wilson ass’t principal Mrs. Martha Woods Psy Ed; girls’ tennis; Model Teens DOD Grammar, Literature - Alive! — The Following Teachers | Will Return To GW Next Years The melody of medieval mu- 4 sic! Humanities students ex- | ial © _ boundaries. Homer E. Bronte oS Sophocles C. Bronte Plato Tennyson c Chaucer Emerson : Shakespeare Poe Locke Thoreau Donne Mansfield Milton Joyce Swift Twain pie ie Instrumental in arranging the ae Faulkner film presentation, Pickwick , aed Fielding Welty Papers was Mr. Joel DeBoe. Mr. David Hood, Mr. Bland Lee- Austen brick, Mr. Bernard Leigg ee re ee There is no teacher like experience. Student teachers from surrounding colleges come to G.W. to gain experience and confidence. On the job training in action, Miss Loretta Atkins shares her knowledge with student teacher Miss Barbara Fitz- gerald. Mrs. Ruby Archie � Mr. Roy Burnett | Miss Cathy Edwards Mrs. Edwina Eubanks Mr. James Hedrick = Mrs. Lynne Hoffman Variety Stimulates Students Mrs. Patricia Brachman’s composition classes construct elaborate diagrams of complex sentences. Grammar ‘“‘architects”’ had to watch out for dangling participles. Mrs. Rosa McCall, Mrs. Bernice Parker, Mrs. Elma Peters, Mrs. Shirley Spalding. ; _ : _ ey Seek Whether rafting down the Mississippi with Le ‘ ie §=Huck Finn or suffering under the ‘‘Scarlet Letter’ ‘ ; of Hester Prynne. Mrs. Suzanne Inlow’s Major American Writers students were exploring the progress of American life. It’s not the s that makes th sie...-play, it’s the ators. Drama st 4 dents utilize the—inatural surroun ings. Lucky stunts were treated or MCUiM@elme ma classes. ‘ Make Your oe Ne On rtomaaseapaaet ‘i | ' � AuiO”’Mechanics and Auto | oe down the corridor Mixed. Body d WV 1 Lie cena LOE ; Leslie Boul 8rd place drafting — Brd place commer yr always comes first. : ea bnda Payne discusses with � Business is booming. DECA officers m a) Students the art of good busi- bookstore, selling materials needed by § ia - ce DECA, VICA Receive Honors VICA HONORS DECA HONORS Ducan Nelson 1st Ind Elec D Apparel and Accessories: C.K. Worsham 2nd__siInd Elec D James Cunningham 1st Hum Rel D Leslie Boulware 1st Mach Draft D Teresa Peters 1st Math D 3rd. = Mach Draft S 2nd Hum Rel D Mike March 2nd Mach Draft D 3rd =Commun D Will Durham 1st Mach Shop D 3rd —s Overall D 3rd = Mach Shop S M.O. Level 60 Frank Anderson 2nd Mach Shop D Cindy Wilson 1st Overall D Brian Astin 3rd Mach Shop D M.E. Level Douglas Anderson 3rd Ex Speech D 2nd _ Math D David Barrow 1st Plumbing D 2nd Hum Rel D Al Barr 2nd Plumbing D 3rd. = Serv Tech D Johnny Hughes Ist Eng Repair D General Merchandising: Gayle Gunnell 2nd Cl Scrapbook D Robin Gatewood 1st Operation D Baron Carter 1st = Arch Draft D 1st Serv Tech D Cheryl Carrington 3rd_—s Arch Draft D 1st Overall D Julian Swann 3rd Auto Body D M.E. Level Darrell Saunders 1st = Auto Mech D,S 2nd = Student of D Michael Collins 2nd Atuo Mech D the Year Freddie James 3rd. = Auto Mech D 4th Overall S Tina Luketic 1st Carpentry D M.E. Level Tony Barker 3rd _ Carpentry D Trina Lewis 3rd Ad D Mike Gignac 3rd Carpentry D 3rd_ = Math D Mike Hairston 1st =Comm Art D Robert Hankins 3rd _ Operation D 3rd Comm Art D Entire Chapter Bronze Star, Chapter of the Year, District Ill Samuel Craig 3rd Welding D D: District Level S: State Level Allen Johnson 1st Build Trades D , David Hobson 1st Poster Comp D Teaching Students Business Is Our Business Officers make ready for the upcoming VICA Open House. With a mailing list of 600, there is a lot of stamp-licking. Repairing the bus, auto mechanics stu- dents work on engines for practice and trans- portation. oR “Mr. Curtis Anderson necy rae Mr. Marshall Linkous Mr. Curtis Petty Plan Your Vocation With Confidence Come on in! Enjoy the great feeling of being able to delve into vocations. Strong and sturdy in scope, and in varied curriculum, the program affords students a chance to show creativity. Vocational Ed was popular with area employees as well as with students. 33% of GW students participated in the Vocational program. 85% of these got jobs with area businesses. Characterizing the atmosphere of the building was the rumble of engines. The sound of hair dryers, sewing ma- chines. Even tempting aromas from the kitchen. Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Cosme- tology, Electronics, Industrial Maintenence, ICT, and Draft- ing. Interested students signed up for their particular field of study, knowing they could learn-and-earn in an excep- tionally fine program. A walk through the halls was an experience to be re- membered. Academic students envied the comfortable, colorful surroundings. Sounds of popular music filled the halls, thanks to the building’s sound system. be as good as new. Auto Mechanics — More potatoes! collins and Freddie James work hard torevivea Karen Hamlett works hard to make it all worth while. Hamburgers coming up. Good, hot and juicy. And you don’t even have to leave school. Just go to the Vocational building. eo a, - - +s a0 Fee the finish. Vocati ry competition emo is like a string on the finger. Mr. ress jots down a note to remem- upcoming event. All the conveniences of a restuarant. Occ pational food students learn how to cook on “Commericial appliances. iebenson gives a smile } al as his electronegumnd ° completewe faat=| (elem 9)ce) [101 8 Service with a smile. Choir A instructor, Xelia Hickson, plays through the music as each lis- tens attentively. Hard work and long hours. That is the suc- cess of Mrs. Xelia Hickson’s Concert Choir stu- dents. There were songs to be learned. Words to be memorized. There were tone qualities to be perfected and blended with the others. There were also early morning rehearsals. Being at school by 7:30 am. On these days it was hard to keep your eyes open and your mind on the music. Concert Choir meant fun. Getting out of school to sing for various groups. They sang for the Christmas Women’s Club and the Lion’s Club both during school. They sang at the railroad station for Danville Victorian Days. A special performance was giv- en for the Corning Company at a dinner at the King of the Sea. There were seasonal activities affording treats for Danville citizens. Christmas caroling on the streets was part of the year’s adven- tures. A Florida trip was planned for May. Fun at Disneyworld and Sea World ended their year of hard work on a good note! Practice makes perfect. Pianist, Dierdra Holly, knows well that in com- petition every note counts. Do, Re, Mi... . A quick warm-up is always helpful when making a perfor- mance on Main Street. al Danville. Last Capitol of the Confederacy. Lo- cation of many historic homes. Birthplace of Lady Astor. Sign designating area can be seen corner of Broad and Main. On the sandy shores of the Dan. Dan River Fabrics forms the base of the world’s largest single textile complex. . a I iota Poo Be MARTINSVILLE: HOME eaird ‘ =—= m ¥ ——l = — College-bound. Fred Daniels, Larry Thacker and James Scearce stand proud of the football scholarships won to Elon College through hard work and the help of Coaches Alger Pugh and Sonny Wall. Looking on is a representative from the college. Spirit of Victory. Manager Ed Wallace congratulates Floyd Thompson after com- pletion of another double. ; en ih ¥ ye Pas is coe : ; fi. Fifrily grabingithe bi FOOTBALL District No. 1 Again! Neil Ruocco — li-Western Dis- pict first team. trict’s leading (1) GW 24 Martinsville 14 Stung by two first quarter touchdowns, Eagles rallied be- hind the passing attack of Woody Fowler-Neil Ruocco. A 52- yard bomb provided a TD. The first quarter success spurred the eleven on with the sweet taste of victory. (3) GW 26 Hillside 0 Muddy field conditions failed to dampen Eagles spirits. GW defense held the Hornets to an incredible 7-yard total of- fense. Bring joy and experience to the reserves, Coach Alger Pugh empied the bench by the third quarter. (5) GW 35 Heritage 20 Eagles built a powerful first-half lead on the strengh of their running game. Heritage attempted a rally in the second half by recovering 2 Eagle fumbles. Despite Eagles mistakes, Poineers could not overcome the point-spread. Chalk up another Eagle win. (7) GW 16 Halifax 6 Injuries marred the victory over Halifax, but offense turned in a strong performance. Jamie Harris replaced Woody Fowler for two full quarters. The fine-tuned Eagle defense provided a forceful challenge. GW held the Blue Comets to 101 yards total offense. Dwight Parris stopped the last drive with an interception and sealed their fate. (9) GW 34 Charlottesville 14 GW wrapped up a sparkling 9-0 regular season. Ealges came out throwing and bolted to a 20-0 lead before the first quarter was over. Charlottesville’s Black Knights rose to the challenge. They ran the ball down the Eagles’ defense stif- fened. GW soon turned back the stubborn Charlottesville team, which was plagued by fumbles, to win. The Black Knights proved no match by the close of the game. As GW turned back the stubborn Charlottesville team, the Gridders ran the ball to victory and into the school record books. It marked only the second perfect season in GW history. (2) GW7 Woodbridge 0 In the annual Shriners game, the Eagles record remained stainless. Defense was the key. Nephew Branch’s 68-yard sprint provided the only touchdown in an otherwise quite uneventful contest. (4) GW 31 E.C. Glass 6 In the district opener, by halftime Eagles had rolled to a comfortable 14-0 lead over arch-rival E.C. Glass. The Hilltop- pers managed to score in the third quarter. But overwhelming them in short order was GW’s rugged defense. (6) GW7 Bethel 0 Avenging the single regular season loss of ’78, a loss inflicted by Bethel, Eagles wasted no time in scoring. On their first possession they secured a 7-point lead. Eagles defense got into the act and kept the Bruins wishbone-oriented run- ning attack in check. (8) GW 42 Albemarle 7 Before a large Homecoming crowd, GW walloped Albe- marle and clinched the district title. Complete team effort marked this victory. Eagles rolled up 360-yards offense. De- fense held Albemarle’s forceful offense to under 100 yards their normal average. Albemarle coach summed up the Ea- gles’ performance in one word: ‘‘Devastating!”’ (10) GW 0 Pulaski Co. 7 Riding the crest of a 9 game winning streak, Eagles entered the opening round of the AAA Northwest regionals meeting Pulaski Co. Offense had trouble getting in gear under the rugged Cougar defense. Bad luck plagued GW, who com- plied a season low of 136 yards total offense. Much yardage was lost to penalties. With only seconds remaining in the 0-7 contest, hopes for stalemate rested on GW’s strong- armed Woody Fowler. His slightly wide desperation pass went off the reciever’s hand into the end zone. With it slipped away all hopes for a state championship. Woody Fowler —Western District's top offensive back. Led district in pass- ing. School record — over 1200 yards in passing. 1st team All-Western District. 2nd team All-Region. ' ments. Enjoying a meal are, Mike Ste- | vens, Eric Dodson, Nephew Branch, - Larry Thacker, and Al Covington. A FOOTBALL Pumping iron in prepora- tion for the long season ahead. Dw ight Parrich lifts weights during practice. a Ess 7 Pod a rT =u Syicte op i 71 “73 2 = JV SPORTS Variety - The Spice Of The JV Program JV’s have the spirit! Betty Pugh shouts en- couragement from the sidelines and rallies the fans. Body Language tells the story. Coach Butch McDaniel directs the ac- tion during another bas- ket-ball victory on their way to their thirteen game winning streak. Go Eagles! Boo Patter- son shows the enthusi- asm that helped the team to a_ successful season. Going up for another two. Larry Jones gives his Albemarle oppo- nent sometning to worry about. “Get going you ‘jack- leg’!’’ JV-football Coach Laverne Barker shouts instruction from the sidelines. alents En Route! In basketball and football, JV developed talented players, providing valuable experience. Wins accumulated as the sea- son progressed. An invincible JV basketball squad glided to their third straight Western District championship. The squad shot their : way to an outstanding 10-0 district record. They completed : the season on a 13 game winning streak, with the District title comfortably sewn up weeks before the season ended. It was not coincidence the third championship coincided with the third year under the firm guidence of Coach Butch McDaniel In football, JV Eagles triumphed with a strong district show- ing, placing second in the district and securing a 4-2 district record. ‘“‘We had a successful season but a slow start,”’ | explained Coach Laverne Barker. The Baby Eagles fell victim | to the usual setbacks brought on by little publicity and leg injuries. Luckily the squad came into its own after three | games, coming to life through the use of their ‘‘l’’ formation, and hard work! Coordination and skill combine as John Newman recovers a loose ball. His efforts paid off as the Ea- gles continued their winning streak. JV SPORTS 74 VOLLEYBALL Soaring to unprecedented heights, the lady Eagles overcame a slow start to end the season with a 10-0-0 league record. They built up their winnings, copping district title. The Lady Eagles entered the AAA North- west Regionals with an unblemished district record. Eagle hopes were defeated by a slim margin during a fast action contest with Gar- field. Individual honors came to many of the spikers. Wanda Henderson set a precedent by serving 175 points. Patricia Richardson and Smokey Johns earned positions on the district first team. Bellatina Smith was named to district second team. Looking ahead to next year, Coach Reyn- olds sees another bright season with mostly returning players. Experience paid off! Teamwork can accomplish miracles. Girls volleyballers get it all together. Such strategy plus skill brought a No. 1 rank- ing in the district. Rogers, Smokey Johns, hall. This point begins a 8 3-0 win. % Ed Wallace Jesse Davis fa : ( £ indispensible ag | - manager — repair- 7 ing equipment, re- cording statistics, attending the ‘“‘offi- ? cial’’ water bucket. concentration; Matt Nelson, Varied emotions play across the faces. Ed Taylor, center - = manager - contemplation, Cris anticipation; Kim Davis, for- Johnson - fascination; and all ward - apprehension; Harry the proud family fans in the Johnson, coach - aggravation; background. Wesley Russell, record keeper - x as Sa THe HELPERS Energy And Action SCORE! Kim Mooneyham leaps to overpower two Heritage oppo- nents. In this play, Mooneyham scores another 2 for GW for a 56-45 BASKETBALL Season records fell as hopes for Western District action rose. Unexpected success broke new ground in girls’ basketball. By all accounts, the Lady Eagles en- joyed their best season ever. New enthusiam came to the team under the coaching of Mr. Tommy Dodson. Strong points include offense and rebounding, both vital elements. The season ended on a sour note. GW bowed to Albemarle in the opening round of district competition. After the votes were in, district coaches awarded a second team position to Patricia Richardson. Smokey Johns was selected for the first team. Whether pulling down rebounds or shooting baskets, the Lady Eagles stayed on top. Prospects look promis- ing for a winning team next year. ee throw. Guard Smokey Johns gets t soints to add to her average - 18 point Looking for an open player, Forward Patricia Richardson dribbles the ball. Richardson lead the team to a victory over Hillside. Practice Brings Honors Trophy time. Girls’ Basketball winners display their trophies: Dollie Spratt, best defense, Smokey Johns, first team All West- ern District, Deborah Anderson, Sportsmanship, JoAnn Byrd, 77 ATHLETIC AWARDS — 3 Dining ‘with the winners, Sande oe “Dan’’ Daniel khan ms as muctt.an honor to dine with the team as-they do with him. SS “ ai TEVieaseciciclae. � everyone else. qa oS SAR Sas Concentration is the key. Jay Lee makes a quick __ move searching for an open shot. Eagles romped over sores Albemarle for another overtime win. Sa via ig Tight defense by Ed Taylor keeps Hali- fax from scoring. His defense helped de- fest Halifax. ‘WESTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ton, Mitchell Jennings, Jesse Davis, Ed Tayl ander Mills, Johnny Warren 79 BASKETBALL A marathon five-overtime victory over E.C. Glass clinched the regular season. For the second straight year in the district competi- tion, Coach Harry Johnson Co. secured the title of Western District Champions. Undefeated Garfield cut down the Eagles in the second North- west regional game. Though the Eagles bowed to the eventual state champions, they earned respect from their opponents. In accounting for the Eagles unexpected success, Coach John- son explained that they had been blessed. In preseason specula- tion, Eagles were expected to rank a dismal fifth. Such dire predictions proved false as the defense adapted, the running game quickened, and other elements coordinated. One chy unexpected favor appeared after season’s end. Due to an ineligible player, Charlottesville was forced to forfeit its narrow victory over GW. This windfall raised the Eagle’s district record one notch higher, a significant 9-1 district record marked the season. Eagles finished as one of the top eight schools in Virginia at the end of the most exciting season in years. G.W. powered through the opposition over the course of a solid 19-5 season. S-wWMNE 5 BASKETBALL fa Two more! Travis Lee goes thru the hoop for another two | points in a 78-77 win over Dan River. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Wins 18 Losses 6 GWHS Opponent Ths Hillside 60 90 Roxboro i 59 Hillside 62 80 Martinsville 74 57 Dan River 50 73 North Durham 59 87 Roxboro 82 54 Martinsville 59 70 Charlottesville 59 58 Roxboro 60 52 Heritage 45 78 Dan River WE 63 Albemarle 55 56 Halifax 54 75 Charlottesville 81 58 E.C. Glass 63 74 Heritage 71 58 Albemarle 47 75 Halifax 68 75 E.C. Glass 73 ; DISTRICT = =. 3 TOURNAMENT a 48 Albemarle 40 a 68 E.C. Glass 66 | NORTHWEST REGIONALS 72 Stafford 58 70 Garfield 81 ON YOUR MARKS... Ancient Marathoners. “Meteran performers, Tim Mike Stephens soars e Fergueson and. Steve above GW. Stephens set a as Hendrickson run for their new record in the pole lives ‘during the City-Coup vault track meet. With grim determination, Julian Swann discovers ther there’s more to winning a field event than a hop, skip, and a jump. GW won over Albemarle. sone te gage anete Get Set - Go! Running, jumping, or throwing something very far landed Bee eer atare tai GW tracksters in the state finals and in the record books. A thirsty. Steve omen total of sixteen school records bit the dust in boy’s and girl’s and Carol Ingram take a competitions during the season. Record breakers included, break from runnin Dwight Parrish — discus; Mike Stephens — pole vault; and Lynn Snead — two mile run. It was the most successful season ever for the Lady Eagles. The girls finished the season sporting a 5-3 record, placing third among the twenty schools attending. While at the Char- lottesville meet, Patricia Richardson set a new record for the region in the long jump. In boy’s track, a new innovation came this year. GW joined the ranks of schools competing in indoor track meets. This program provided top-notch competition in the early spring before regular season meets. Coach Sonny Wall termed the season ‘“‘disappointing.”’ Recruits were down from last year. A lack of depth was also a problem. Defending state 440 champion Steve Hendrickson was sidelined for much of the season. On the bright side, GW ultimatily placed twenty-sixth in the state. Marked improvement distinguished the season. The GW track program is not getting older. It’s getting better. TRACK Race For Victory Sign of success. Girls’ track team members rally around their trophy after winning the.City-County track meet at G.W. Running away with the.baton;“and the honors. é : ‘Gets a firm grip as Dana Culley hands “Ss 0ft: The 800 meter relay took first place honors in an 89-25: whitewashing of Halifax. : i [ f IniyeRS ij 4 Short break during the state fin- als - Al ‘“‘Bam Bam’ Covington. After setting a new record in the 100 yard dash and scoring the most points of the season, Coving- ton was named M.V.P. ee oe ae wee Born to run. G.W.’s Lynn Snead approaches the finish line. Snead broke her old record in the two mile run. ee e With a determined spin, Dwight Parrish hurls the discus into school history. Parrish paced the team with consistent ly high perfor- == == mances. mete Leading the pack, Carol Ingram races toward victory during a 74-40 triumph over Charlottsville. Following Ingram’s lead Charo- lotte Garrett and an opponent. 3 iy Be Totally obvious to pressure, Phyllis Dixon heaves the shotput to set a new school record. TRACK BASEBALL NN DWNOINNOMHHNOLL= OW sd BASEBALL Durham Person Co. Person Co. Hillside Franklin Co. Halifax Albemarle Albemarle Martinsville Franklin Co. Heritage Heritage Charlottesville Charlottesville Halifax E C Glass E C Glass Martinsville Losses 7 Opponent A-AAWOO]HNOANW]=]HND0- mk Oa Ga al : iz =, “This is no tea party,” Coach Joel DeBoe reminds Ken Perry � . .« 22 and Jeff Jefferson after this admaintion the team went on toa = 1-0 victory over Roxboro. : SSS SG GW Batmen march to a victory i Martinsville, 6-0,” behind Coach Butch McDaniels. Just like Caesar's men followed him on their assult. = yee: Wins In Spite Of Weather Trouble For manager Ed Wallace, a s Charlottesville brought new hon Too much, too little, too late. Spelled disappointment for GW baseball players. It was a year of ups and downs. Over the first half of the season, the powerhouse defensive game was struck-out at the plate by a weak batting average. In spite of early season setbacks, Ea- gles managed an even 5-5 district record, and a respectable 12-7 overall district mark. An early stumbling block was weather problems. This out short on pre- season practice time, also forcing the postponement of the opening three games. A high point of the year was a district double-heager with Heritage. Coming off a three game losing streak, these two wins provided a welcomed addition to GW’s district standings. In the district finale, GW landed a fourth place in the league. A double header sweep over E.C. Glass clinched the posi- tion. At the post-season recognition time, GW landed four on the district first team, on the second, plus an honorable men- tion. After slugging five game-winners for GW, and leading the team in hitting, Glen Hurt received a unanamious selection to the first team. Joining him was Neil Ruocco who lead the GW batmen in runs scored. Other first-teamers included Kirk Boswell at first base and Parrish Pace on the mound. A district second team berth went to pitcher Floyd Thompson. Behind the plate, catcher Jeff Jefferson received 87 honorable mention. BASEBALL District Honors Culminate Netter Season GIRLS TENNIS Ease and concentration com- bine, Allowing Lynn Snead to re- turn a volley against her Glass op- ponent. The Eagles triumphed in the end 7-0. Ten complete shutouts marked the girl’s tennis record. They placed second in the western dis- trict, securing a 13-3 regular season record. Ex- perience was the key for the season. “Tennis demands year-round attention, and such dedication paid off,’’ Coach Martha Woods explained. Opening the first round of the northwest region- al, against Woodbridge, the Lady Netters won five matches in singles. This assured their place in the finals against western district champion Alber- marle. Albermarle girls proved too tough. GW could not manage any wins in singles or doubles. Individual Lady Eagles secured honors. For doubles, Susan Woods captured third in the re- gion. Sandy Belton clinched second in the district. Sandy also was ranked fourth in the region for individual singles competition. Second-seeded Woods and third-seeded Lynn Snead lettered. They set a record by becoming the first female atheletes to letter four years in any sport. Like a professional, Jeannie Gambrell advances tas net: Gambrell advanced GW's score in this 9-0 romp over Hillside. 6 6 9 9 Rest time. GW tennis, team mem- bers rest after a tough match with E.C. Glass. cab _— Ge Hinges 4 é Sid oon a cs : ; A tough act to follow. Ben Lowe compiled an al- most perfect record while on the team - 45 wins and 5 losses. Awaiting the netters, GW tennis courts await GW victory. If only these courts could talk. “Forty-Love”. Top seeded Christa Gilbert chalks up another GW victory over a Hillside opponent. Gilbert helped the team acquire a 16-4 record and the Western District title. In boys’ tennis, Eagles stayed in the swing of things. Coming off a season marked by injuries, GW finished with a mighty 16-4 record. Combining to form the powerhouse doubles team of the district were Bill Mitchell and Christa Gilbert. Together they secured runner-up in the region. Other standouts on the team included Ben Lowe, a four year letterman, who will leave GW a rough act to follow. Lowe compiled a record of forty-five wins and only five losses in his three years on the team. Coach Robert Mitchell labeled the year’s weakness as an injury to Rick Sager. For consolation, Coach Mitchell needed only to look to the teams’ overall record. During the previous years, the team has accumulated forty-six wins and yeilded only eight losses. That’s the way that the ball bounces. TENNIS Year Of The Champions From the very first note that soared through the air, the 1980 Marching Eagles were headed for another successful year. State Fair appearances brought further first place citations: ‘‘triple A’’ band; color guard and drum line divisions. Other stops on the Eagle agenda included the Lynchburg Classic and the Greene Cen- tral Championship. GW maintained consis- tently high level performances, picking up second place honors in both competitions. Rounding out the fall schedule was the Marching Bands of America Eastern Region- al Finals. Eagles achieved a superior rating! Crowning the year’s achievements was a five day trek to Orlando, Florida. In this indi- vidual meet, GW took second place honors among twelve schools from throughout the nation. _ Virginia Fair Color Guard Champions are otherwise known as Marching Eagles 1980 Flag Corps. The Guard with their glowing colors and precise march- ing captured the title of the best Color Guard of the South. es Posing for a publicity picture, the full band appears in colorful regalia. For one 5 , RF time the magic word was ‘“‘Be still’ - not tay Cte = ¢ ae “Give it your all’’. ‘S : cee MARCHING BAND Eagle golfers came from 5 strokes behind to capture second place district honors. Some of the best playing of the year was noted at the district tournament. Three scores broke into the seventies, with one in the eighties. Eagle swingers made GW history by hosting the Western District Tournament at Glen Oak Golf Club. It was also a first for the Danville area. Team finished with a 14-6-1 record overall, ranking fifth in the region. Eagle golfers went undefeated over much of the regular season, the sole loss was yielded to Martinsville. Ex- pecting to lose only Ed Freeze and Jimmy Lew- is to graduation, coach R.Q. Jones puts his faith on the many returning players. Showing promise are Bill Collis, Robert Adams, Jeff Ramsey, and P.C. Wells. A a” a Mba, ’ . I BOP De Bill Collis © — : i io it 7 fed ae Fes of 8, alee ig i. Robert — «s Adams P “s we rose | 3 Edward ” “ Freeze a i Not So Easy To Push Around Challenge! To the individual. To his strength. To his stamina. Wrestling is this and more. Six Eagles garnered district honors in various weight classes. Leading the pack, Al Barr stole the district cham- pionship in the 112-pound division. Others included James Scearce, who achieved second in heavy-weight division. A third place “‘to show’ went to 105-pounder Nelson Sanford. While in 126 pound competition, Phillip Brown brought home fourth-place honors. Eagle hopes were well represented in state finals. All the district winners advanced to Northwest regional mat- meets. To insure future success, Coach Robert Reed once again implemented the ‘‘freshmen training’ program, by cultivating raw talent from ample junior high stock. Though only into the second year of this plan, the wrestling pro- gram has begun to reap the benefits. Before warming up the wrestling team gets together. Front Row: Phillip Brown, Bob Lowther, Al Barr, Nelson Sanford, Mike Barry, Harry Harri- son. Back Row: Coach Bob Reed, James Scearce, Tom Warren, Joe Distad, Kirk Boswell, Dwayne Lea, Sandy Jones. cena ie g Staying on top of it all. GW's Tom War- ren knocks down an E.C. Glass player. ms WRESTLING A quick twist helg Halifax ponetits ieeecan’t ome the solid 132 pounde ; Blood, Sweat And Cheers br GW stand up and holler!”’ Alicia g, Angela Williams, Wendy Mann, and ng a timeout in basketball’s Northwest R als at Garfield, cheerleaders excite Eagh” ith a chant. . “We've got the spirit. Let’s hear it!’” Who were the twelve girls who stalked the halls of GW — arousing school spitit, spreading their enthusiasm? GW Cheerleaders! This dedicated team worked every day to spark interest, and foster involvement in school and teams. _ Cheerleaders worked hard but never sacrificed fun. Whether in full uniform, or in civilian clothes, the girls gave their best. After all, they only cheered for “‘the best’’ of teams! CHEERLEADERS Art Lisa Anne Amos Michael Crawford Donna Elliott Keith Elliott Tyrone Hairston Kedral Warren Creative Writing Teresa Moore Drama Vera Jean Williams FHA Vicky Cobbs Belinda Ferguson Jacqulin Glass Kamala McGee Evele McNeill Cynthia Moore Tamara Ray Pam Stewart Kiwanis Steve Hall Joe Cornett Register and Bee Mindy Shackelford Reserve Officers Lawrence Wilson American Legion Post 325 Dwight Parrish Kevin Williams American Legion Post 1097 Jesse Stretch Lawrence Wilson Junior Merle Motley Paul Grekos National Merit Edward Boisseau Brian Cuthrell Sherri Davis Christy Ethington Teresa Moore Bill Skenderis 94 Quill and Scroll Renee Barcosky Sandy Belton Mindy Shackelford SPECIAL AWARDS Art... Business... Distributive Education . . Driver Education mm bee Foreign Languag Home Economics .. . Eddy Awards for academic excellence were given to 18 seniors on Thursday, May 22 at the assembly. In addition to THEY VE EARNED Catherine Williams Melinda Moxley Aa = Yo) of a ReT-Licyie ele| EDDY AWARDS rial Arts... James Jefferson rial Training . - Ritchie Hutson age Arts... Teresa Moore ematics .. . Maureen Giles Diedre Holly the Eddies , 32 students received special awards. Six seniors SPECIAL IN TIN: |}s Natural Science... . Naval Junior ROTC... Physical Education .. . Social Studies . s. Trade, Industrial. . . Bill Ske received certificates from the National Merit testing program for high scores on the P.S.A.T. tests. THEIR STRIPES Athletic Awards JoAnn Byrd ¢ Lynn Snead e Susan Woods e¢ Dona Hughes ¢ Wanda Henderson e Parish Pace ¢ Christa Gilbert ¢ Al Covington ¢ Al Barr ¢ Robert Adams e Smokie Johns e Frank Anderson e Neal Ruocco e Dwight Parrish Academic Athletes James Barr e Edward Boisseau e Shelayne Daly ¢ Cheryl Deyton ¢ Calvin Fowler e Edward Freeze « Anthony Gilbert e Jane Hatcher e John Hurt ¢ Carol Ingram ¢ William Jefferson Richard Jennings ¢ Ben Lowe e Alicia Mallare ¢ Laurie New- man e Ronald Patterson ¢ Neil Ruocco ¢ Mary Lynn Snead ¢ Sarah Stendig e Banks Turner ¢ Angela Williams ¢ Susan Woods 95 ATHLETIC AWARDS ATHLETIC GREATS It was announced in May that Mrs. Martha Woods won the National District II Coach of the year Award in Tennis. She will travel in June to Seattle, Washing- ton, for competition with other district winners for na— tional recognition. iy accepting his award, ‘‘Most improvex recognized at the basketball banque ard Carter, Activities director for) f 1097 who presented the oe : b1 Player’’ trophy, Victor ae™MAJishment. Cgleman led etball season. — ATHLETIC AWARDS Revelling WE SUCCEED In Recognition Entering the world of Art. Carl Russell and Kim Harris pass through the doorway for another class period. 97 98 SOPH Sophs Feel Money Crunch Sophomores really felt the inflation crunch and most of them were too young to work. Without “‘wheels’’ students worried about the cost of transportation. Replacing the worn shoe leather and sharing the gas bill with an upperclass driver. Many big-appetite male sophomores found lunch prices going up. Fast foods were even more expensive, when they could find a ride out. There was not enough money for the amount of food needed. Dating was a real money problem. Sophomores were just beginning to want to date. Expensive! Movie prices stood at $3.00 for an adult. This was not good news for these entering the adult world. As grown- ups movie tickets jumped in price. Sophomores found themselves scraping the barrel for money. They could ask for larger allowances. But it sometimes got down to the nitty-gritty. Just “doing without.” Pam Canupp Timothy Carpenter Teresa Carson Benita Carter Janet Carter Lisa Casey Ron Cassada Greg Cassell Julie Cathey Charles Chalmers Henry Chambers Jackie Chandler Lucius Chandler Mark Chandler Jeff Chaney Scott Chaney Steve Clark Randy Clayton Creed Cleveland Jane Cody Betty Cole Dwight Coleman Marilyn Coleman Allyson Coles James Collie Wade Collins Sandra Conway Melody Cook Michelle Cook Tony Cook Sabrina Cornell Richard Cousino Al Covington Jay Covington Dianne Craig John Crawford Patricia Crawford Willie Crawley Debbie Creasy Carl Crowder Cindy Crutchfield Dana Culley Gwen Cunningham Jonathan Custer Sally Dallas Cindy Dalton Eddie Dalton Joyce Daniels Liz Darkis Diane Davenport John Davis Leslie Davis Leslie Davis Patrica Davis Thomas Davis Doug Dawson Kenny Dawson Warner Dawson Kim Dellis Robert Denning 100 SOPH License. Keys. Cars. All added up to the limitless joy and responsibility that was gained through passing the driver's education course. Before getting behind the wheel, new drivers had to learn the rules of the road from their faithful textbook. The driving range played an important role in training the students to drive. They tried to perfect their skill in the “ X,”’ the ‘‘big T,’’ and the figure eight, while creeping at a top speed of 10 m.p.h. The students were directed from the control tower on the range by their teacher’s comforting (7?) voice over the special car radio. Finally, after a semester of practice and work, the sophomores started counting down the days until they could flock to DMV. He lp! Lm be In the minds of every sophomore lies the future dream of a drivers license. Next will come the keys to utilize the long awaited privilege. ( “ ‘4 i ey ” na held capkeve J factory! (hy okie Todd Dennis Karen Deshazor Wendy De’Shazo Michelle Dever William Dewberry Donna Dickens John Dickenson Dennis Dishman Beverly Dix Charles Dixon Mike Dolianitis John Donelson John Dudash Paul Dunlap Scott Eanes Christel East Derek Edmonds Tony Edmonds Brad Emerson Debra Emerson Barbara Evans Bill Evans Mark Evans Todd Evans Kathy Farley Felecisa Farmer Pam Farmer Tammy Farmer Michael Feibelman Michael Ferguson Cheryl Fitzgerald Jerry Fitzgerald Sandra Fleming Jackie Foster Mare Fountain Bert Fowler Quincy Fowler Amy Franks Patrick Freeze Will Frix Teresa Fuller Marvin Fuqua Kevin Gammon Carolyn Gardner Charlotte Garrett Jeff Gee Michelle George Ronnie Giles Beth Girardeau Earnest Glass Daniel Gleber Joe Glore Richie Goddard Kimberly Godfrey Lee Goodman Tammy Goodwin Donnie Goss De-Go SOPH 101 Sophs Struggle With Lockers others a foe! 102 SOPH Gr-Hi W-Wing is that way! Junior Henry Myers directs James Sprinkle and Lee Goodman in the right direction. H K SOPH 103 Lynne King David Kirby Robert Kirk Debra Knowles William Knox Wennifer Lacey David Lassiter Rhonda Lawson Dwyane Lea Keith Lea Cheryl Leftridge Sharon Lemons Doug Lewis J.C. Lewis Melissa Lewis Rachel Lewis Tammy Lewis Joan Liggon Karl Lindquist Kurt Lidquist Donna Lindsey Gay Lipscomb Rodney Lipscomb Charles Logan Tim Logan Cathy Lollis Denise Loney Stephanie Loney Jean Love Robin Lovell Eric Lovett Glen Luck Mike Mahaffey Chipper Mallare Hilary Manheim Kim Mansfield Lisa Mansfield Lisa Marshall Deena Martin Jimmy Martin Sharon Martin Valerie Martin Wanda Massey Elizabeth Matherly Susan Matherly Ricky Matthews Danny Mayo Tam McCraw Rhonda McCubbins Kenny McCune Grover McDaniel LaJuana McDaniel Tony McDaniel Linda McGee Darry| McGhee Barry McGuire Leanne Mealer 104 sopH Ki-Me Belinda Perez works a multi-view projection problem that usually takes ten minutes if you know what you're doing. Kelli Meeks Carol Meetze Kim Merricks Angela Merritt David Meyer Janice Milam Nancy Miliam Jackie Miller Major Miller Sonia Miller Linda Milley Lisa Mills Billy Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Nathan Mitchell David Moore Kim Moore Sidney Moore Tammy Moore Valerie Moore Ken Morell John Morris Winston Morris Lee Moses Joey Mosheim Bonnie Motley Rodney Motley Ronald Motley Anne Murray Darrell Myers Thelma Myers John Newman Kea Ogden Kimberly Osborne Troy Osborne Karen Parrott Lisa Parrott Boo Patterson Loretta Patterson Beverley Pennington Belinda Perez Jeanette Perez April Phelps Kevin Phillips Vickie Phillips SSE 4, ne ONS MR ne HHS “Oh, no! Maybe “I wonder if I'll “Yep. Just what | ever be a this is a little too thought. Too big. | guess | ; seniors.thi big for me.” dreamed too fast. Sophs a try this have to grow into importance.” MePh SOPH LOD SOPHS ENJOY PICTURE DAY Andrew Plummer Robert Plummer | Amy Powell Judy Powell } Renee Prevette aii 106 = soPH_s—wpP-Sa Sophs Accept New Challenges Cynthia Saunders Jackie Saunders joy! Wanda Saunders om ; Reece 2 C truly interest- Donald Scearce ing oO put their Donna Scearce Karen Scearce minds to serious study. Es- pecially intriguing were bi Sophs disse Ct Shelly Scearce Tim Scearce Tracy Scearce Greg Scott Leslie Scott nar ( La the cones. Tyrone Scott initiated into sx with the hope of s« Joe Seamster James Seay Charles Setliff Jeff Setliff Nesha Setliff Richard Shakelford citINg ON We studina. more studing Mike Shelton Tammy Shelton Sonja Shirley Dennie Simms Cynthia Slade Dennis Smith Judy Smith Mark Smith Randy South Kathy Spahr Jean Spencer Nathan Spencer James Sprinkle Cindy Squier David Squires Flo Starnes Curtis Stephens George Still Jill Stinespring Stan Stovall Joey Stowe Stephanie Strader Kim Sutherland Mike Sutton James Swann Jerome Tanner Toni Tanner Lisa Tarpley Delores Tate Lynne Tate Glenn Taylor Karen Taylor Lisa Taylor Micheal Taylor Richard Taylor Jaime Termini Kim Terry Sammy Terry Brenda Thacker Donna Thomas Minion Thomas Sidney Thomas Wendy Thomas Roger Thomasson Penny Thompson SOPH —————————————————— FSS SOT ae ee he NU a rela SET Sina ah es Tale SER eS Se ea SE eee ——— aware ear TOE aaa (ea; SIT Enc Dares SSSIEE ROSE OREN IES ET BENS ROI 107 Paula Thornton Kenny Thurman Karen Totten Natalie Travis Pastula Travis Barry Tuck John Tucker Jane Turner Tracy Turner Jennifer Valentine Gregory Varner Jackie Vincent Ronda Wade Barbara Walker Sallie Walker Steve Wallace George Walton Carlton Ware Johnny Ware Robert Warren Robert Warren Dan Waters Arlene Watkins Perlene Watkins Michele Watson Wendy Watson Jackie Weadon Cathy Webb Beth Wells Robin Wells Anne White Archie White Bernice White Jannette White Ann Wilder Alan Wildroudt Scott Wilkinson Timmy Wilkerson Teresa Willhite Demeachee Williams Gilberts Williams Jeffrey Williams Judith Wiliams Laverne Williams Mike Williams Scott Williams Pam Williamson Kimberly Wilson Liza Wilson Michael Wilson Phillip Wilson S.J. Wilson Sharon Wilson Valerie Witcher Susan Wood Donald Woods Mary Woodson Craig Woody John Wright Stephen Wright Abbye Wyatt Julie Young Therman Younger 108 SOPH Th-Yo First Lap gas First lap of the race was over. Sophomores sigh with relief. A job well done, for they made it! Through thick and thin. The hard times and the good. They finally made it! But the race was not over yet. There is still the junior year. And that magic year, of being a senior. Sophomore dreams end up finally at the finish line . . . graduation. But they cannot look too long into the future. The job ahead is a difficult one. Two more years must be conquered first. So with a deep breath, a smile - and at times a sigh - the youngsters get ready to tackle the next year and the next lap. The title of “junior” is just around the corner. . . ‘ i i = ... Reading Seventeen instead of A Separate Peat by John Knowles. anit CTY SORES ts” Sy DRE ee = iy { ; Danville. Last Capitol of the Confederacy. Loca- tion of many historic homes. Birthplace of Lady Astor. Sign designating area can be seen corner of Broad and Main. ee aa o With patience and diligence, Drum Major Susan Greenberg creates history by leading the Marching Eagles to the state championship. i The last good-bye. With a fare- well handshake from Mr. Rob- ert Haskins salutatorian, Bill Skendaris embarks on a new As a citizen of Caesar’s Rome, Mr. Earle Gar- rett, Jr., GW alumnus, is one of Danville’s out- standing lawyers and bankers. He participat- ed in our heritage as a student leader and crack Latin scholar. A time-honored part of our heri- tage. The American flag flies ma- jestically in the courtyard in front of the Broad Street entrance. 112 JUNIORS Push comes to shove. Vicky Cobbs’ organiza- tional skills are tested by a vocational building § locker. Juniors Package Self- Oreysbarerssaker= Between the confused sophomores ET aloR cat-Merelali(el-14) m--18) (0) a) (0 lo e MPN (a1 =) junior. A fun loving species, juniors came in all shapes and sizes. The hills, halls, and parking lots provided the natural habitat of the juniors. Traveling in packs, juniors stalked the wilds of GW before or during school hours. Dis- tinctive markings of juniors: jingling car keys :in pockets. McDonald’s lunch bags in hands. Too many speeding- parking tickets on windshields. What Happenings! THE class ring finally ar- rived, distinguishing juniors from lower class sophs. Greater options. Juniors could run for positions in student gov- ernment or win rank on varsity teams. Juniors were allowed in the quarters of school publications. In brief and in summary, with due apologies to Web- ster, the GW junior was a cross be- tween an advanced soph (who enjoyed rol aT l(-1ale{= Heqale)(c-1-Far- Lae MevaT-Lale [1-9 il FW ole) (Ja (t-|is -1al(o)@mel¢-y- lanl lave Mme) ame [t= ( ation yet to come. Whether he bruis himself scoring the winning touc down, or charged with a morning ¢ nouncement, each junior worked find his ‘‘place in the sun.’’ By the e of the trials of eleventh grade, junic could heave sighs of relief, ‘‘We s vived the junior year!”’ poe es oS : oe ae Ny es NN UNESE Robert Abbott Karen Abbott Cynthia Adams David Adams Loretta Adams Robert E. Adams Robert J. Adams Wanda Adkins Mike Alderson Jane Allen Joe Amati Frank Anderson Rita Anderson Susan Anderson William Anderson Lisa Angel Kathy Angle Carolyn Ankofski Mark Apple Susan Atkins Betsy Baker Floragail Bamberg Margaret Banks Susan Barber Joyce Barbour Teresa Barbour Sarah Barker Starlette Barker Tony Barker Robert Barts Connie Beck Judy Belton John Berry Felita Bethel Katrina Bethel Timothy Bethel Stephen Bird Teresa Blair Bruce Bohannon Jaimie Bond Ramona Booker Kirk Boswell Ab-Bo JUNIOR L113 Juniors came to 701 Broad Street on August 27 with a totally new outlook. Their status had moved up one notch. Just one year ago they had been nervous, excited sophomores, beginning the first day in a new enviornment. Now they were entering those challenging doors with all the assurance and optimism of old-timers. They were ready for the “good life.” They had fun watching sophomores wandering from class to class. They could sympathize with sophomores (having been in that position once, themselves) but certainly didn’t envy them. Ordering those long awaited class rings, symbols of upperclass prestige. Juniors spent hours poring over display posters, searching for that perfect combination of stone and metal that would mark that ring as uniquely their own. There were other signs of a new position in school activities. The privilege of attending senior assemblies. The chance to work on the staffs of school publications. Better shots at the good roles in plays. Challenges faced juniors in formidable Composition to classes, in the form of the notorious research paper. Many juniors plugged away far into the night, pulling their first ‘‘all nighters. Changes: Good In-come,Great Teresa Bowles Monya Bowman Tammy Bray Angela Britton Cindy Brown Darrell Bruce Wendy Bryant Joyce Buckner Laurie Burnett David Burton David B. Burton Michael Burton Lonnie Busby Pam Butts Tracy Camarata Hope Campbell Cynthia Canada Mark Capps Ed Carroll Baron Carter Yolanda Carter Tim Case Robert Cass Doug Caudle Margaret Chatten Susan Cheek Harrison Clark Vicky Cobbs Lisa Cochran Sherri Cochrane Jeff Coke Andrea Colenda Melba Collins Bill Collis Karen Conyers Cassandra Cox Tracey Cox Morris Craft Elizabeth Craig Denise Crane Doug Crawford Larry Creasy 114 JUNIOR Bo-cr Eleventh grade was also the year many juniors were exposed to the rigors of special exams with strange combinations of letters for names: SRA, NMSQT, SAT. With bleary eyes, shaking knees, and fists full of 2 pencils, they arrived at school on given Saturday mornings, ready to tackle these infamous tests and emerge triumphant - - or at least emerge. Caught in t White cringes VInel=1an @hyzare[: pid-fire accusatiog Out-Come [iB Davetta Crews Natalie Crews Carol Crumley Todd Crutchfield James Cunningham Wendy Dalton Gayle Davis Richard Davis Sarah Davis Mark Deane Robin DeHart Steve Del Giorno Barry Dever Monica Dewberry Mike Dickerson Sharon Dill Patricia Dix Sandy Dixon Cherie Doss Mack Doss Renee Durham Kathy Ebling Ivan Echols Brenda Edmunds Chris Elliott Patty Elliott Jo Evans Steve Farlow Pam Farmer Charles Farrell Lisa Farthing Demetra Ferguson Melinda Ferguson Tim Ferguson Donna Fitch Wendy Fitzgerald Darrell Foster John Foster Toni Fowler Steve Fowlkes Jeff Freeze Cheryl Fuller | Cuca JuNioR 115 Julius Gadson Jeanne Gambrell Robbie Gammon Charles Garrett Jenny Garrett Robbie Gauldin Anne Gibson Joanne Gignac Tina Gillispie Stevie Glass Timothy Glore Debra Goodman Mark Goods on Kevin Gough Brian Gourley Debbie Grady Janice Grant Keith Graves Debbie Gray Wendy Green Robin Gregory Jim Gregson Marvin Griffin Julia Griggs Karen Groff Sarah Guinn Barry Guthrie Lisa Guy Karen Gwynn Denise Hall Sarah Hall Stacy Hall Stuart Hall Gearld Hamlett Robert Hankins Mark Haraway Darrell Harper Jeff Harper 116 JUNIOR Wanda Harper Angela Harrington Dale Harris Patricia Harrison Kenny Harvey Danny Haymore Lori Haynes Tracey Hedrick Leigh Henderson Steve Hendrickson Jeff Hensley Frank Herndon Kenny Hill Michelle Hill Sandra Hill Teresa Hill Adam Hill David Hobson Freddie Holdness Pamela Holiness Celestine Holland Deryl Holliday Beatrice Hood Laura Hopkins Kim Houston Andrew Hudson Karen Huggins Donna Hughes Johnny Hughes Eva Inlow Anthony Jacobs Nell Jefferson Cheri Jennings Mitchell Jennings Arnold Johns Odelia Johns Darry Johnson Debra Johnson JUNIOR 117 CH QO ] C K Gy : Logarithms, Cicero, Thes auruses Louise Johnson Mike Johnson Pamela Johnson Alonza Jones Betsy Jones Candy Jones Debra Jones Elizabeth Jones Roger Jones Sharon Jones Brad Judd Edward Keen Sharon Keene Terry Keene Brian Keith Kelly Kendall Carolyn Kent Rachel Key Denise Kidd Bobby Kirby Barbara Kueng Brenda Land Angie Lavander Darrell Lea Nancy Lea Michele Leftridge Cindi Lewis Jean Lewis Robin Lewis Terri Lewis Dillard Ley Michael Light Rose Linn Sherri Logan Cynthia Loney Melinda Luck Teresa Luketic Missy Mallare Jon Manheim Alecia Marable Danny Marshall 118 SI Sv SEER VERE A ST I No A on Along with special rights granted to juniors, they found they had greater freedom in the variety of classes which they could SEE aR A greater selection of classes did not necessarily mean easier classes. The junior year was notorious for being the most difficult one academically. Adventures with the Bunsen burner in chemistry and bouts with logarithms in algebra helped to contribute to the dreaded scholastic image of the junior year. File cards, thesauruses, and research booklets were in evidence all winter as juniors battled it out with term papers. Potential scientist chose Chem Study in pursuit of new ways to lower their averages! Aspiring writers opted for journalism or creative writing either as curricular or extracurricular classes. aa . ce JUNIOR Brenda Martin Lynn Martin Sheila Martin es perfect _.. or at least better. tests provide juniors a dry run. Jennifer Matney Charles Mayhew Randy Mays Elbert McCain Theressa McCain Susan McCauley Ricky McClanahan J. C. McCollum sx — Paul McDaniel == S254 2z= X= Sen sSb3 we OO BY kas a ag Sr=se i F25 a ag Soe = == ; ae Kamala McGee fo 7 Alicia McGraw = Richard McGraw ot Bobbi Mcintyre Jimmy Melton Cynthia Mendenhall Sharon Mendenhall Yolanda Mimms Joe Miner Terri Jean Mitchell Kim Mooneyham Debbie Moore Debra Moore Frances Moore Kenny Moore Mark Moore Teresa Moser Jimmy Motley Merle Motley David Mowrey Henry Myers Audry Nash Margie Neal Duncan Nelson Ma-Ne JUNIOR 119 | | Pam Nicholas Michele Nicklow Susan Norman Donna Nuckols Jean Nuckols Tammy Nuckols Ed Nunn Patsy Oakes James Oldham Melinda Oliver Margaret O’Sheel Mark Otersen Chol Pak Kerry Parker Teresa Parrott George Patterson Richetta Patterson Randy Payne Jeff Pearson Cyndee Perdue Ruben Perez Lendy Perkins Ken Perry Jason Peters Teresa Peters Susan Pickeral Nathan Pinnix Alfred Plummer William Prichett Melanie Purvis Deborah Ragin Michele Ragsdale Jeff Ramsey Charlie Redd Scott Reese Carol Reynolds Susan Rich Helena Richardson Patrisha Richardson Tony Richardson Karen Roach Ruth Robinette 120 — junior Ni-Ro imothius Robinson Nancy Rodden Fitz Rogers Connie Rouse James Rudder Chery! Russell Richard Rust Rick Sager Cynthia Santerre Sherri Saunders Karen Scarce Ronald Scearce Jacqueline Scott Wanda Setliff Robert Shaver Larry Shelton Jonna Shrewsbury William Shumate Betty Sigmon Barbara Smith Dennis Smith Ro-Sm JUNIOR 121 books brought pride in owning personal accounts. Only one problem - at times the big amounts were not on the deposit side. Money wasn’t the only thing juniors had to budget. Time became a precious commodity when juniors found themselves trying to juggle jobs, school, home life, extra curricular activites, and social life. Often a club meeting or ball game had to be sacrificed as juniors pursued that ever Juniors felt the cash crunch as upper classmen needs- and wants-increased along with prices. Class rings. Notebooks. Plays. Class pictures. Special assemblies. Unstable gas prices affected many. Those juniors with cars may have wondered just how “‘lucky’’ they were as gas prices pushed over a dollar. Many factors encouraged juniors to get jobs. All of a sudden their new found maturity and buying power launched them into a new role in the market place. There came a hunger for clothes. Records. Movies. Daily fast food lunches. Concerts. Trips to the beach and to the malls (again transportation presented a problem). The ‘‘Silas Marner’ in everyone came to the surface. Big numbers on the deposit sides of newly acquired bank elusive dollar. Chery! Stephens Tommy Stephens Susan Stewart Temple Stewart Virginia Stewart Clarence Stowe Beverly Strader Patricia Suit Michell Swann Teresa Swann Laura Swift Randy Tate Edward Taylor Terri Taylor William Taylor Rita Terry Debbie Thomas Lawrence Thompson Robin Thompson Teva Thompson Teddy Thornton Donnie Thurman James Towler Renita Townes Tom Townes Cynthia Triplett Tony Tucker Clay Turner 122 JUNIOR sm-tu Harold Smith Tracy Soyars Buddy Spalding Joan Spencer Steve Spicer Dollie Spratt Wendy Sprinkle Gayle Stamper Edward Stamps Sk ee eee tee Oa a Tom Standley Belinda Stanfield David Starr Joy Turner Lisa Turner Suzanne Turner Steve Vandeventer Amy Vanhook Marie Vaughn arriers, ‘disc jockeys. Even. an Oe one of eee 's oe Charles Walker Kenny Walker Pam Walker Otto Wall Mavis Waller David Walton Tina Walton Tony Wann Sharon Ward “Now you see it, now you don't.’’ Magician Steve Del Giorno demonstrates the : 4 4 ; ‘ . use of illusion. The hand is ce j sie quicker than the eye. Cheryl Watkins Susan Watkins Elizabeth Watson Michelle Watson Paul Weaver Joey Webb Steven Weeks Amy Weissman Jennifer Wells Madelaine Welp é ) ashi fists, i t Big 4 f : 2 ge Bill Wentz | (Christmas one Clara West PPELIT, © JUNIOR 123 124 JUNIOR Wh-Yo Todd Wheadon Sherri White Virginia White Mae Whitehead Linda Whitt Sherri Wiggins Ravonda Wilkerson Gina Williams Kevin Williams Robin Williams Candy Willis Larry Willis Mary Temple Wilson Phyllis Wilson William Wilson Lori Wintrode Elizabeth Wiseman Eddie Witcher Jackie Witcher Sheila Witt Sharon Woody Jeff Worley Tammy Wright Cathy Yeatts Gary Yeatts Mark Yeatts Sandra Young “Take it easy” is the motto for Darren Coke, Sheila Witt and Kim Houston. They visit in the halls the last few minutes before school starts. nme mentee age ei 0s, lo shalleng year. Lis Jeff Cumbo o Mary Evans of EWE lge elt lsr- lp el (=) the Junior Hai Competition con the real circums would face in t exam. leidekc Taste) mice Tare} ons si ces § State� i) eV ON ac Oe a5 Sok Ps A cluttered kitchen ired Charlotte Garrett’s zewinning pen and ink wing. Charlotte has the DO prize awarded — by althtex earmarked for a u aces Vv AS AAD ats eb VU NLR at So) BRAY UY OI ae: = Sh Vr at CV. Ke To alking ; About . Creative and Athletic Juniors Just in from track practice, Charlotte Garrett sat down and captured the scene of her cluttered kitchen in pen and ink. Her ingenuity resulted in a $500 prize in the Healthtex Art Contest. Charlotte’s drawing expressing the theme ‘‘family- life’ was sent to Connecticut for the exhibit. Veterans of Creative Writing class, four juniors dominated the awards in the Piedmont Literary Society Poetry Contest. Cherie Doss took first place for her entry “‘Cat’’. ‘China Run”’ by Michele Ragsdale was awarded third while Melinda Oliver and Sarah Hall captured honorable mentions. Two students rose from a field of five to capture first and second places in the Junior Hairstyling Contest. Susan Stew- art took first and Susie Lint, second in the competition which covered all phases of hairstyling from first pincurl to final shot of spray. Mrs. Huhn, cosmetology instructor, instituted the contest so students would be familiar with the pressure facing them in the 3-hour State Board exam. School records fell as Lady Eagles Smokey Johns and Donna Hughes soared! A unamious election to the Western District ladies’ basketball first team came to Smokey Johns. Smokey proved that she was as handy with the volleyball net as she was with the basketbal-hoop. The crowd roared as she accepted the trophy for ‘‘Best Female Athlete.”’ Donna Hughes’ wingtipped feet burnt up the tracks at area meets. To her 2:19.1 school record in the 800 meters, she, with other superathlete Smokey Johns and teammates Janet Keen and Dana Culley, shattered the school’s mile relay | record, clocking at 4:13.25.2. Donna recovered from a leg injury in time to mount the stage and collect the trophy for “Most Valuable Player, Girl’s Track.”’ � Nave Known Yarn New a maugw Mowe Wan SUCY TKS MAAS | a 3 : ye ties 9 oe ETE a RU oe aA eon a WORN “Say. wi open when coach Butch McDaniel tells her she has just broken another record — 2:19.1 for the 800 me- ters! { Dawe settee GW Is Talking About... Leading Juniors A special breed. Chosen by the senior class. Junior marshalls play a special part in the (ol f-VolVE- fo] alan -) 4-101 [1-1o Leading the class of '80 into the stands on June 7 will be Missy Mallare, Jeanne Gambrell, Amy Van Hook, Terri Lewis, AVATo1 .4Va @fe) 0) essa Talo Or-1a10 7 Jones. Ushering in the future grads will be Steve Hen- drickson, Ken Perry, Mark Goodson, : Rick Sager, Jimmy Melton, and Julian Swann. Miss Black Teenage Danville, Vickie Cobbs, shows off her trophies to friend Mavis Waller. AVA(oi (=r liso }mn (ole) am (0) honors in the Talent category of the contest sponsored by Touch-A- Teen, Inc. with her por- trayal of an African ale) (l=) Vitel {= Hamm ©] (=11(0(=10] MO) | the Junior FBLA and FHA, will try to advance her reign at the State Pageant June 26-28 at Virginia State College in Petersburg. Abb-Bau Timothy Wayne Abbott Alethea Faith Adams April Lynne Adams Diane Adams John Taylor Adams Robert Anthony Adcock Rebecca Gayle Adkins Steven Todd Adkins Sharon Lynne Alderson Georgianna Maurice Allen Horace Odell Allen Cindy Clare Alverson Lynette Joy Anderson Starlette Cecile Anderson Brian Keith Astin Claude Swanson Astin Martha Beth Bailey William Leslie Bailey Kathryn Dawn Ball Renee Susan Barcosky Gloria Jean Bardsdale Christine Cheryl Barnes James Alfred Barr Remembering... Paula Michelle Barrineau David Lynn Barrow Patricia Wike Barry Randall Scott Barts Robin Annette Bass Barbara Lynn Bauguess home eS) pad, OS6T JO SSBID 132 0). 0) Dial G8 22 O) 00: Und OF. : ae OK OF DIM ON ZONED. ABBOTT, TIM HERO. ADAMS, ALETHEA Con Ch; Civ Cl 2; Spn Cl 2. ADAMS, APRIL Bskbl 2. ADAMS, THOMAS ICT; VICA 2. ADAMS, DIANE FBLA 4. ADAMS, JOHN DE 3; Spn Cl 3. ADCOCK, TONY CAVALIER 3, Ed 4: Chatterbox 2, 3; SCA 3; Spn C2) 3, ALLEN, GEORGIANNA Con Ch; Jz Ch; Pep Cl Pres 4; Spn Cl 2. ALLEN, JOHN Con Bnd 2; Mch Bnd 2. ALVERSON, CINDY DE 3, 4. ANDERSON, JOY Mix Ch 2; DE 3, 4; Pep Cl 2. ARRINGTON, DONNA Mix Ch. ASTIN, BRIAN VICA 4. ASTIN, CLAUDE VICA 3, 4. BAILEY, BETH FBLA 3, 4. BAILEY, WILLIAM Con Bnd 2, 3, 4; Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4. BALL, DAWN Ed Med Cl 4; Fr Cl 3, 4; Spn Cl 4. BARCOSKY, RENEE Chatterbox 3, 4; NHS. BARKSDALE, GLORIA Pep Cl; Sr Str Com; Spn Cl 2. BARNES, CHRIS All-Regional Bnd; Con Bnd 2, 3, 4; Grm Cl 2, 3; Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Rusn Cl Sec- Tres, 4. BARR, AL Wrstlg 3, 4. BARRINEAU, PAULA VICA 2, 3, 4; Volbl 2. BARROW, DAVID VICA 4. BARRY, PATRICIA Bskbl 3. BARTS, RANDALL Con Bnd 2, 3, 4: Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Trn Bnd 2; VICA 3. BASS, ROBIN CAVALIER 3; Civ Cl 4; Spn Cl 2. BAUGUESS, LYNN FBLA 3, 4. BELTON, SANDY Chatterbox 2, 3, 4 Ed-in-Chief 4; Civ Cl 4; Fornsic 4. Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Spn Cl 4; Tnis 2, 3, 4; Th Gid 3; Volbl 2; BERRY, EDDIE VICA 2, 3, 4. BETHEL, NOWLIN HERO. BLACKWELL, TAMYE DE 3. BOGART, BRENDA Con Bnd 4; Fig Crp 3, 4; Mch Bnd 2, 3; Trk 2. BENNETT, RANGELEY Mngr Cl 3, 4; Spn Cl 2; Trk 3, 4. BENNETT, SC. TI Ftol 2.3, 4: fr Cl 3, 4; Ind Art Cl; Mngr Cl 3, 4; Key For Senior Statistics Am Col - American Colars At Cl - Art Club Attnd Comm - Attendance Committee Bsbl - Baseball Bskb! - Basketball CAVALIER - CAVALIER Civ Cl - Civics Club Chatterbox - Chatterbox Chriding - Cheerleading Con Bnd - Concert Band Gri Ch - Girl’s Choir DE - Distributive Education Debig - Debating s Drm Mj - Drum Major Ed Med Cl - Educational Media Club EUANTES - EVANTES FBLA - Future Business Leaders of America FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes FHA - Future Homemakers of America Fig Crp - Flag Corps Fn Art Cl - Fine Arts Club Fr Cl - French Club Ftbl - Football Fornsic - Forensics Golf - Golf Team Grm Cl - German Club HERO - Home Economics Related Occupa- tions ICC - Inter-Club Council ICT - Industrial Cooperative Training Ind Art Cl - Industrial Arts Club IRC - International Relations Club Jz Ch - Jazz Choir Krte Cl - Karate Club Ltn Cl - Latin Club Man - Manager Mch Band - Marching Band Md-T's - Model-Teen’s Med Car Cl - Medical Careers Club Mix Ch - Mix Choir MI Con Ch - Male Concert Choir Mod Mus Msirs - Modern Music Masters Mngr Cl - Monogram Club NHS - National Honor Society NJROTC - NJROTC Pep Cl - Pep Club Prin Ad Com - Principle’s Advisory Committee Rfl Crp - Rifle Corps Rusn Cl - Russian Club SAE - Student Action for Education Sci Cl - Science Club Spn Cl - Spanish Club Sr Str Com - Senior Steering Committee Sym Bnd - Symphonic Band Th Gid - Theatre Guild Tnis - Tennis Trk - Track VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Volbl - Volleyball Wrstlg - Wrestling SCA 3. BENNETT, EDDIE DE. BOISSEAU, EDDIE FCA 2, 3, 4; Ftbl 2, 3, 4; Grm Cl 3, 4; Key Cl; “Barefoot In The Park’’ (stage crew); Th Gid 2; Ltn Cl 2. BOSLAU, BONNIE VICA 4. BOST, DANA Con Bnd; Chatterbox; Mch Bnd; Sr Str Com. BOSWELL, CONNIE CAVALIER 4; Fig Crp 3, 4; Mch Bnd 3, 4; Th Gld 2; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4 Sec 3. BOULWARE, LESLIE NHS; VICA 3, 4. BOWE, VALERIE All-Regional Bnd; Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Sym Bnd. BOYER, JOHN Ftbl 2; Grm Cl 3, 4; Key Cl 3, 4. BRIDGFORTH, JOHN Bnd Man 2; Boy’s State; Civ Cl 2; Key Cl; SCA 2; Spn Cl 2. BRODNAX, HAROLD Attnd Com 4; Bskbl 2, 3; Jz Ch; Sr Str Com. BROOKS, KENNETH DE 3. BROWN, PHILIP Ftbl 2; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; Rusn Cl 4; Sci Cl; Spn Cl 2, 3, 4; Wrstlg 2, 3, 4. BROWN, SARA Rfl Crp 2, 3, 4 Hd 3, 4; Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Md-T’s Ltn Cl 3 V Pres. BRYANT, SALLYE ANN NHS; SCA 3; Th Gid 3. BURNETT, MADALYN FBLA 3. BYRD, JOANNE Bskbl 4. BYRD, LORI SCA 2, 3; Spn Cl 2. CAHILL, LOUIS EUANTES 3, 4 Ed- in-Chief 4; ‘‘Glass Managorie”’ (actor); ‘“‘The Good Doctor’ (actor); Th Gld 4. CAHILL, WILL VICA 4 Pres 4. CAMM, HARVEY VICA 3, 4. CANUPP, THOMAS BsbI 4; Ind Art Cl. CARDWELL, KIMBERLY Chridng 4; Con Ch; Mngr Cl 2; Pep Cl 4; Sr Str Com; SCA 4. CARRIGAN, CAROL SCA 4. CARRINGTON, CHERYL SCA 2, 3; “Blithe Spirit’ (stage crew); VICA vats RE. : CARTER, DEMETRIUS DE; Hero 2. CARTER, LORNA FHA 3; Mix Ch; HERO. CARTER, PATRICK All-Regional Bnd; Brass Ch 2; Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Stage Bnd 2, 3, 4; Sym Bnd 2, 3, 4. CARTER, THURMAN Bskbl 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 4. bg O74 ae CASSELL, BILLY NHS; SCA 3; Spn Ciena. 4) Uk 3. CHANEY, CAROLYN NHS. CLARK, CYNTHIA DE; FBLA CLARK, FRAN CAVALIER 38, 4 Ed 4; Grm Cl 3, 4 Pres 4; Ltn Cl 2; NHS: Sr Sir Com; SCA 8. COLEMAN, TAMMIE FBLA 2. COLEMAN, VICTOR Bskbl 2, 3, 4; Con Ch; Jz Ch; Mngr Cl 3; Volbl man 2. COLLIE, T. FBLA 2; Golf 4; Key Cl See COOK, CHERYL Bskbi 3; NHS; SCA 2, 3. COOK, JERRY ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. P COOK, RIGKY Ind Art-Gl. ‘COOPER, JOYCE Transferred Dan River; EUANTES 4. COPPOLA, JOANNE NHS: Sr Str Com; Spn Cl 3. CORBIN, DAVID VICA 3, 4. CORNETT, JOE Med Car Cl 2, 3; NHS Tres 4; SCA 2, 3; Spn Cl 2, V Pres 3, 4; Key Cl 3, V Pres 3, Pres 4. COVINGTON, FREDRICK VICA 2, See COX, NANCY Spn Cl 3. CRAIG, JOYCE Chatterbox 4; Con Ch; Grm Cl 3, 4. CRAIG BUBBA VICA 3, 4. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL EUANTES 2) Art Ed: 4. CREASY, LAURA Mix Ch 2; Pep Cl Bs A. CRESS, DAVID Fr Cl 2, 3, 4; Med Car Cl 4; SCA 3. CREWS, JEROME Ftbi 2; Trk 3, 4. CROSS, CHARLES Ftbl 2. CRUMP, BRENDA DE 4; SCA 2, 3. CRUMP, DONALD Bskbl 2; ICT 3, 4. CRUZ, RUDY VICA 3, 4. CUMBERBATCH, STEVEN Bskbl 2. CURLEY, ANITA HERO. CUTHRELL, BRIAN CAVALIER 3, Ed 4; Debtg 3, 4; Fr Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS. DAILEY, LISA Con Bnd 4; Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4. DALTON, ANGELA At Cl. DALY, SHELLY Mch Bnd; Chridng 2, 4; Civ Cl 4; Fig Crp; Mngr Cl 4; NHS; Sr Str Com; Spn Cl 3, 4. DANIELS, FREDDIE Ftbi 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 4; VICA 3, 4. DARKIS, TOMMY Ftbl Man 2, 3; Wrstlg 2; Ltn Cl 2. . ONCE UPON A YEAR... 0 SAYRE as Pats BERR TEE Ay oh OBESE ngewe ital a, | EL PIE PSPS eet SBE o'ot ss Rough day. Connie Boswell wipes her brow after finishing one of Mrs. Lea’s pop Latin test: DAVIDOWITZ, MARK Med Car Cl 2; SA 4; Spn Cl 2, 3. DAVIS, JESSIE Bskbl 4; Ftbl 4. DAVIS, KIMOTHY Bskbl 2, 3, 4; FBLA; Ftbl 2; Mngr Cl 4. DAVIS, NAN Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Sym Bnd 4; Am Col 2; Fig Crp 3, 4; Md-T’s 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 3, 4; Trk 9: DAVIS, RODNEY CAVALIER 3; VICA 38, 4. DAVIS, SHERRI FBLA 2; Fr Cl 2, 3, 4, DEYTON, CHERYL CAVALIER 3; Md-T’s; Mngr Cl 3, 4; NHS; Sr Str Com; Tnis 2, 3, 4; Ltn Cl Sec 2; SCA 4. DICKERSON, DENISE SCA 2; SPLN Cl 2. DICKERSON, LARRY SCA 4; Trk 2; VICA. DIX, TONY ICT 4; VICA 4, DODSON, ERIC Ftbi 2, 4; Bskbl Man 2, 3: Krte Cl 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; NJROTC 2, 3; SCA 3, 4. DOSS, SCARLETT FBLA 3, 4; SCA 4. DOUGHERTY, JEFFERY SCA 4; VICA 3, 4. . DOVE, ROBIN Debtg 2, 4; NHS; Ltn Cle2: DOWDY, KATHY FBLA 2, 3, 4; NHS. DEARING, MAURICE NJROTC 2, 3 4 Krte Cl 2; SCA 3. DURHAM, SARAH Mch Bnd; Con Bnd. DURUMAN, BORA Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; Debtg 3, 4; Fr Cl 3, 4; NHS: Sr Str Com; SCA 3, 4; All Regional Band. EARP, CINDY FBLA 2 ECHOLS, TERRY Ftbi 2, 3; Mngr Cl 3, 4; Trk 3, 4; Wrstlg 2, 3, 4. EDMUNDS, EARNESTINE DE. ELLIOTT, KEITH Con Bnd; Mch Bnd. ELLIOTT, DONNA At Cl 2, 3, 4; Fr Cl; Th Gld 2. ELLIOTT, NANCY NHS; VICA 3, 4. EPPERSON, MARIO At Cl. ETHINGTON, CHRISTY Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; NHS; Spn Ci 1; Sym 4. FACKLER, SHARI Trn Bnd. FAIRBANKS, LINDA FBLA 2; VICA 4. FALLEN, WANDA Mix Ch; Pep Cl 4: SCA 3. FARMER, KIM Mix Ch. FARMER, NANCY FBLA 3; SCA 2 FARMER, VICKY Mix Ch; VICA. FERGUSON, PAULA NHS. FITZGERALD, DANNY VICA 3 FLANAGAN, DAWN CAVALIER 3, 4 Civ Cl 3 V Pres 4; Ltn Cl 2,3 4: Md-T’s Sec; NHS; SCA 3 FOWLER, WOODY Bskbli 2; Ftbi 2 ONC! Sandra Lynne Belton Donna Marie Bennett Dorothy Rangeley Bennett Dudley Scott Bennett Joe Eddie Bennett Scotty Thomas Bennett Eddie Sue Berry Nowlin Eugene Bethel i Tamye Marie Blackwell John Richard Bliss Brenda Dianne Bogart Willie Edward Boisseau Sarah Diane Boor Bonnie JoAnne Boslou Dana Nanette Bost Elizabeth Michelle Bostic Connie Jean Boswell Leslie Dawn Boulware Valerie Loretta Bowe Rhonda Leigh Bowman John Christopher Boyer Patricia Mae Bradshaw John Cunningham Bridgforth Harold Henderson Brodnax Kenneth Lamont Brooks Judith Michelle Brown Philip Wendell Brown Sara Elizabeth Brown Sallye Ann Bryant Madalyn Annette Burnett Joanne Hazel Byrd Lori Ann Byrd Louis Saunders Cahill William Lyddane Cahill Harvey Gainey Camm James Thomas Canupp Kimberley Dawn Cardwell Martha Carol Carrigan Cheryl Ann Carrington Demetrius Ann Carter Kathy Lynn Carter Lorna Mae Carter 135 OS6I JO SSPID UPON A YEAR...ONCE UPON A YEAR 136 Somedays even the unexpected ‘‘pupils”’ make it to school. Dawne Wright shows off her pet skunk to her CAVALIER sisiends. 3, 4; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4: NHS: SCA 2, 3, 4; Tnis 4; Trk dare FREEZE, JACKIE Grm Cl 4; NHS; Spn Cl 2, 3, 4. FULK, VICKIE FBLA 2, 8, 4. FULLER, JEFF Attnd Comm 4; CAVALIER 3; Fr Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Th Gld 2. FULTON, FAYE VICA 2, 3, 4. GAMBRELL, BARBIE Ma-T’s. GARMON, CLAYTON Med Car Cl 3; Spn Cl 2, 3. GATEWOOD, ROBIN DE 3, 4; Fr Cl 2; NHS; SCA 2. GEORGE, ANNE ‘Long Christmas Dinner’ (actor); “Blithe Spirit’’ (stage creW); Bare Foot in the Park’ (stage crew). A GERENSER, BOB Civ Cl 4; NHS; Sci Cl 3; Ltn Cl 2. GERY, JIM Wrstig 2, 3. GIBBS, JOHNNY Golf; Mngr Cl. GIGNAC, MIKE Ind Arts Cl; VICA 3. GILBERT, CHRISTA Ftbl 4; Ltn Cr 2, 3, Tres 4; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; Sr Str Com; Tnis 1, 2, 3, 4. GILES, MAUREEN Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; All-Regional Bnd; NHS V Pres 4. GIRARDEAU, JOHN EUANTES 3, Ed 4: Fr Cl 2, 3; SCA 3; ‘The Good Doctor’, “‘The Glass Menagerie’’ (actor). GLASS, JACKIE Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; SCA 3, 4. GOBLE, ALAN FBLA 3, 4; NHS; SCA’ 4. GORE, MARK Ftbal 2; Key Cl 3, 4. GOVER, MYRA FBLA 2. GRANDY, CECIL Mix Ch; Con Ch. GRAVES, ARNELL FBLA 3. GREENSBURG, SUSAN Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Dr Major; Md-T’s; Sr Str Com; All-Regional Bnd. GREGSON, KATHERINE Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Sym Bnd; Fr Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS. GRIFFIN, JOHNNY NJROTC; Krte Cl 2. GRIFFIN, THOMAS VICA 4. GRUBBS, JEFF Bsbl 4; CHATTERBOX 3; Sci Cl; SCA 3; Tnis 3. GUILL, DARYL NHS. GUILL, SHARON EUANTES 3; FBLA V Pres 3, 4. GUILL, TAMMY VICA 2, 3, 4. GUNN, KAREN Mix Ch; FHA. GUNNELL, GAYLE ICT; VICA 4. GUYNN, KIM FBLA 2; HERO; Pep Cl 2, 3, 45 SCA 3. HAIRSTON, JOYCE FBLA 4. HALEY, WAYNE VICA 3, 4. HALEY, ROSE FBLA 2; VICA 3. HALL, KIM FBLA 2, 3; FHA 4. HALL, STEVE Attnd Comm 4; Civ Cl 3, 4; Key Cl 3 sec-Tres 4; Med Car Cl 2, 3; NHS; Sr Str Com; Spn Cl 2, 3, 4. HARLAN, AMY CAVALIER 3, Ed. 4; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS; Th Gid. HARRIS, DANDREA CAVALIER 3; NHS; Sr Str Com; SCA 2, 3; Spn Cl 2, 3. HARRIS, BILL Mch Bnd; Con Bnd. HARRIS, SANDRA Bsbl 2; Mix Ch; FBLA 2; Pep Cl 2, 3, 4. HATCHER, JANE CAVALIER 3, Ed 4; Chridng 2, 4; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4; Md-T’s 3, 4; NHS. HASKINS, ANDY DE 4. HAWKER, GARY DE 3; Krte Cl 2. HAYES, ARLEEN FBLA 2; Pep Cl 3. HAYWOOD, LYNN FBLA 4. HEAD, DAVID Ftbl 3, 4; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, WANDA Bskbl; Mix Ch; FBLA V Pres 2; Pep Cl 4; SCA 2; VICA Pres 4; Volbl 2. HENRY, VERA FBLA 2; ‘‘The Good Doctor’, ‘‘The Glass Menagerie” (stage crew) HENTHORNE, HARLAN Grm Cl 2, 3; Rusn Cl 4. HODGES, RUBY ELLYN Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Grm Cl 3, 4. HOLLAND, PHYLLIS NHS; Volbl 2. HOLLY, DIERDRE Con Ch; Fr Cl 2; Sr Str Comm; SCA 2. HOLMES, DEBRA FCA 3. HOOPER, CARLA FBLA 2; VICA 3; Krte Cl 2. HOSEY, SANDRA SCA 4. HOWARD, DREW EUANTES 4. HOWERTON, AUNDRE VICA 3, 4. HUBBARD, JANICE DE; ICT 8, 4. HUCKABEE, MICHELLE Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; EUANTES 4; Fr Cl 2, 3, 4; ‘“Tartuffe’’ (Actress); ‘‘The Glass Menagere’”’ (sta man); Th Gld 3, 4. HUDSON, SHELBY VICA 4. HUNDLEY, B.B. FBLA 3, 4; Fr Cl 3; NHS. HUNT, JAMES VICA 3. HURT, GLEN Bsbli 3, 4; CAVALIER 3; Mngr Cl 4; Ltn Cl 2, 3. HUTCHINS, RUDIE VICA 3, 4. HUTSON, IRENE Sym Bnd; VICA 3, 4. HYLER, RECIE EUANTES 4. INGRAM, CAROL Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Sym Bnd; CAVALIER 3 Ed 4; Fig Crp 3; Md-T’s; Mngr Cl; NHS; SCA 2, 3, 4; Ltn Cl V Pres 2, 3, V Pres 4; Homecoming; Trk 3, 4. JACKSON, RICHIE NJROTC. JAMES, FRED Ind Art Cl 2; VICA 3, 4. JARRETT, CHERYL DE 2, 3, 4; SCA 4. JEFFERSON, JIMMY Ind Art Cl Pres, JEFFERSON, JEFF Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Bsbl 3, 4; All Regional Bnd; Ltn Ci 2, 3. JENNINGS, RICHARD Ftbl 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Trk 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, CHRIS SCA 2; VICA 2. JOHNSON, DAVID ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. JOHNSON, DEEDEE FBLA 2, 3 Pres 4; Pep Cl 2 Pres 3, 4; SCA 2, 3; Spn Cl 2, 3. JOHNSON, KAREN FBLA 3. JOHNSON, KEVIN NHS; Ltn Cl 3. a ee vi ONCE UPON A YEAR...ONCE UPON A JOHNSON, MAJORIE Spn Cl 2, 3. JOHNSON, ALAN Ind Art Cl; VICA 2 JONES, CAROL Mix Ch; ICT 3, 4. JONES, FRANCESENA Con Ch. JONES, JAMES Sci Cl; Spn Cl 2; Wrstlg 2. JONES, KATHY Bskbl 3, 4; EUANTES 4; Ind Arts Cl Sec 4; Mngr Cl 4; Pep Cl 2, 3, 4; Sr Str Com; SCA 2, 3, 4; Volbl 4. JONES, TIMOTHY VICA 3, 4. JONES, MELISSA Civ Cl 2, 3, 4; Spn Cl 2, 3, 4. JOSEY, KENNY Bskbl! 2; VICA. JURNEY, KELLY Fr Cl 2. KAPLEN, JEFF Debtg 2, 3, 4; EUANTES Mrketng Ed 4. KAPORNYAI, DANNY VICA 38, 4. KATES, PRISCILLA Chridng 2; Pep Cl-S SCA 2: VICA 2,3. KERNS, KAYRON FBLA 2; SCA 3; VICA 2, 3; Krte Cl 2. KING LORI Ltn Cl 2. KIPPS, DARRYL CB Radio Cl 3; Ed Med Cl 2, 3; Ind Art Cl Tres 2; VICA 2, 3. KIRBY, KAREN CAVALIER 3 Ed 4; Civ Cl 4; Med Car Cl 2; Ltn Cl 2, a, 4: KRATZ, TERESA FBLA 2, 3; Med Car Cl 4; Sci Cl 3, 4; “Barefoot in the Park” (stage crew); Th Gld Ps, LACEY, CANDY FBLA. LAMBDIN, MARK Transferred; Mch Bnd; St Bnd; Sym Bnd. LAMPLY, DAVID VICA 3, 4. LAPRADE, JOHN Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; St Bnd; All-Regional Band. LAWLESS, MARY DE 3, 4. LEA, DONALD Mix Ch. LEY, ELIZABETH Bskbl. LEE, JAY Bskbl 3, CO-Capt 4; Ftbl 2; Mngr Cl 3, 4; SCA 3, 4. LEWIS, CINDY CAVALIER 3, Ed 4; Med Car Cl 2; NHS; Ltn Cl 2, Tres 3. LEWIS, JIMMY Mch Bnd; Golf 2; Med Car Ci 2; Spn Cl 2. LEWIS, TRACY SCA 3; Th Gid 3; VICA 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, TRINA DE 4. LILES, MATT Ftbl 4; Mngr Cl 3; NHS; Spn Cl 3; Wrstlg 2. LIND, ANN SCA .2, 3. LIPSCOMB, DOTTIE Pep Cl 3, 4. LITTLE, TRISHA Mch Bnd 2; Grm Cl 3, 4; SCA 2, 4. LOGAN, CATHY Mngr Cl 4; Pep Cl 2; SCA 4; VICA Tres 4; Trk 3, 4. LOWE, BEN Med Car Ci 2 V Pres 4; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Tnis 2; 3, 4) Ltn Gl 2:3) A, LOWTHER, BOB Chatterbox 3; EUANTES 4; Wrstlg 4. LUCK, DARNELL HERO. LUKETIC, TINA VICA 4. MAJOR, KIM VICA. MALLARE, ALICIA Chridng 2, 3, 4; Civ Cl 2, 3, 4; Homecoming; Med Car Cl 2, 3; Md-T’s 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl Sec 4; NHS 3, Sec 4; Spn Cl 3, 4. MANN, BUTCH VICA 2. MANN, WENDY Chridng 2, 3, 4; Civ Cl 3, 4; Md-T’s 3, 4; Mngr Cl 4; Homecoming. MARCH, MICHAEL VICA 2. MARSHALL, WENDY CAVALIER 3, 4; “‘Bearfoot in the Park’’ (stage crew); Spn Cl 2, 3, 4; Th Glid 2, 3 MARTIN, TAMMYE Con Ch; Fr Cl2: Pep Cl 2. MASON, JULIE EUANTES 2, 3, 4. MATHERLY, NANCY SCA 4; Spn Cl 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. MAYO, CATHY Con Ch 2: SCA 2. MCCULLEN, RENEE Bsbl 2; Volbl. MCDONALD, VALERIE CAVALIER 3, ed 4; NHS; SCA 3. MCGEE, JUDY Con Bnd; Mch Bnd: Th Gid 3. MCGEE, KIM Ltn Cl 2. MCLEAN, DARRELL Boys State 3; All-Regional Bnd; Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; Fr Ci 2; SCA 2; 3. MCNEELY, SHEILA Transferred fall: 79 Loudown County High. MCNEILL, KIM FHA 4. MEADOWS, TOMMY VICA 8, 4. MICHAELS, LISA Civ Cl 4; Mirtte 2, 3; Grm Cl 3; Ltn 2. MILAM, MELISA Con Ch; EUANTES ed 2. MILLER, FRANK Bsbl 3; CB Radio Cl 3; Tnis 3; Volbl! 3. MILLER, KEITH Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; VICA. MILLER, KELVIN Hero. MILLEY, STEVE Spn Cl 2. MONTAGUE, DEBRA Hero 3, Sec 4 MOORE, CYNTHIA SCA 3; FHA Tres 4. MOORE, DENNIS DE 38, 4. MOORE, RUSTY CAVALIER 3, ed 4; NHS; Sci Cl 3; Spn Cl 3, 4. MOORE, MARK Ind Art Cl 2; VICA 3, 4. MOORE, MIKE VICA 3, 4. MOORE, MICHAEL DE 4. je se) a] OSGI JO SseIO Grass is always greener on the outside. Jane Hatcher sneaks out for an early lunch. Suddenly she realizes that even good plans have a catch. This time the catch is Mrs. Martha Woods. | Patrick William Carter Thurman Fletcher Carter William Edward Cassell Carolyn Diane Chaney Frances Louise Clark James Bennett Clarke Tammie Michelle Coleman Victor Coleman William Robert Coleman Thomas Mastin Collie Michael Wayne Collins Leonard David Conway Chery! Denise Cook Jerry Lynn Cook Ricky Wayne Cook Joyce Ann Cooper Joanne Coppola David Randall Corbin Joseph Buran Cornett Nancy Jane Cox Joyce Ann Craig Samuel Garrison Craig Michael Charles Crawford Claire Hitchcock Crawley Laura Leslie Creasy Matthew Palean Creech David Bolling Cress Jerome Decarlo Crews Charles Philmore Cross Brenda Mae Crump Donald Ray Crump Rudy Quincey Cruz Anita Debra Curley Brian John Cuthrell Lisa Ann Dailey Angela Leigh Dalton Shelayne Katherine Daly Mark Easley Daniel Frederick Leroy Daniels Janette Lee Darby Thomas Randolph Darkis Mark Evan Davidowitz Charles William Davis Eneida Sue Davis Jessie Lee Davis Kimothy Lee Davis Nan Jones Davis Rodney Clark Davis Sherri Michelle Davis Maurice Antonio Dearing 139 O86T JO S5®ID YEAR...ONCE UPON A YEAR... ONCE 140 nearby offered the latest market. MOORE, TERESA At Cl 3; CAVALIER 3, ed 4; NHS; SCA 3; Spn Cl 2, 3, 4. MOORMAN, SHIRLEY DE 3. MORTON, COLANTHIA Jz Ch; Pep Cl 2; SCA 2; Rusn Cl 4. MORTON, NARDYA Con Ch. MOTLEY, KELVIN SCA; VICA. MOXLEY, MELINDA FBLA 2, 3, 4; NHS; SCA 3. MURRAY, BILL Mch Bnd; Bskbl; Mngr Cl 2; Prnp Ad Com; SCA Co-chair 3; Spn Cl; Tnis 2; Ltn Cl V Pres 4. MYRICK, LINDA VICA 2, Sec 4. NEAL, MARVIN SCA 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Wrstlg 4; Krte Cl 2, 3; Trk 2. NELSON, MATT Bskbl 2; Chatterbox 4; Civ Ci 4; Ftbl 3, 4. NEWMAN, LAURIE CAVALIERS, Ed 4; Chridng Head 2, 3; Tres 4; Civ Cl 2, 3 Pres 4; ICC 4; Md-T’s 3, 4; Mngr Cl 4; SCA 2; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4; Homecoming. NUCKOLS, RAY Civ Cl 4; Volb! 2. OBERHEU, DANIEL CAVALIER 3; Grm Cl 4. OGLESBY, BOYCE Ltn Cl 2, 3; NHS SCA 4. ORELL, JEFF Trn Bnd 2; Sci Cl 3. OSBORNE, AMY Mch Bnd 3; Fig Crp 3; NHS; Sr Str Com. OSBORNE, PAUL DE 3, 4. OTERSON, JENELLE Fig Crp 2; Fig Cap 3, 4; Fr Cl 2; NHS. DECISIONS . . . DECISIONS Decisions. Decisions. Decisions! ‘‘Should | study what | really like?’ “Should | prepare for a career?” ‘‘Which college should | attend?” This familiar dilemma challanged many students. Pressured for choosing a career or a job was part of the senior game. Whatever the decision after school there were opportunites looming. For those who were interested, the military was a good plan to follow. With all the benifits and pay raises, it has proved a good investment thru the years. For the college bound there were a variety of schools to choose from. Schools of Business Administration, Schools of Education, Schools of Engji- neering. And there were seminaries of all types. There were also the sought- after places in the schools of law and medicine. For those who did not want to continue their schooling, there were an expounded variety of job opportunities in and around Danville. A new brewery Last of all (or first) there was marriage for those who were ready to have a family. Or for those who were just ready to settle down. With so many qualified eager students, with so many choices on the hori- zon, the sky was the limit! Look out world, here they come! PACE, PARRISH Bsbl 2; Mngr Cl 2. PANNELL, LOUIS Trk 3. PARKER, MOLLY Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; NHS; Sph Cl 4. PARRISH, DWIGHT Ftbl 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 4; SCA 3; Trk 2, 3, 4. PARROTT, MELINDA HERO 3, 4. PARSON, SANDY ICT 3. PATTERSON, CHIP Bsbi 3; Mngr Cl 4; NHS; Sr Str Com; SCA 2; Spn Cl 2. PAYNE, GAYDELL Bskbl 2; FBLA PEAS e's PEARMAN, MARCIE VICA 3. PEREZ, JOYCE Transferred Fal, ’79 South Miami; Spn Cl 4. PHELPS, KELLY Art Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 2; Spn Cl 2, 4; Th Gld 2. PHELPS, RICHARD ICT 3, 4; VICA 6 fa PHILLIPS, LINDA FBLA 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, PAULA Fr Cl 2; SCA 2; “Little Troll Without A Soul” (actress); Th Gid 2, 3, 4. PORTERFIELD, CHARLES VICA 3, 4 POTEAT, TAMMY Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Sym Bnd 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Spn Cl 3; All-Regional Bnd. POWELL, DAN Chatterbox 2, 4; Ltn Cl 3; Th Gid 2. POWELL, STEWART Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; Trn Bnd; CAVALIER 3; Chatterbox 2; Med Car Cl 2; SCA 2, 3, 4; Spn Cl 3, 4. PRETTY, MARK Mch Bnd; Mngr Cl 2B A Enis: 2, Sa PRICE, AUNDREY Ftbl 3; Mngr Cl 2. PRICE, DAVID VICA 3, 4. PRICE, MARGARET FBLA 3, 4. PRILLAMAN, BOBBY Fr Cl 3, 4. PRIMIANO, MICHAEL SCA 3. PRUITT, KEITH SCA PYRON, MARTHA Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Fig Crp 2, 3, 4; Grm Cl 2, 3. RAMSEY, LISA FBLA 4; Spn 2. REESE, TRACY NHS; VICA 3, 4. REID, CLIFF DE; FTbl 2, 3, 4; Mngr Cl 2,. 3; 47 Trk:2, am: REYNOLDS, VANESSA Fig Crp 2, 3, 4; Grm Cl 2, 3, 4; Md-T’s 2, 3, 4; NHS Sr Str Com. RICE, VALERIE DE 3. RICHARDSON, HARRIET HERO 3, 4 RITCHEY, SHERRE Gov Sch 2; NHS ‘The Little Troll Without a Soul’ (actor) “The Long Christmas Dinner’’ (acto) “The Glass Menagerie (actor) Th Guild v-pres 2, 3, 4. ROACH, AMO Civ Cl 3, 4; Fr Cl 3, 4; Key Cl 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Th Guild 2, 3. ROBERTSON, DONALD FBLA 4; SCA 4; EUANTES 4. ROBINETTE, SHERRI FBLA 3, 4. ROBINSON, JEFF Rusn Cl 4; Spn 2,3, 4. RODGERS, DELANDO Mix Ch. RODGERS, EARLINE HERO. RUOCCO, NEIL Con Bnd 2; Bsbl 2, 3, 4; Ftbl 2, 3, 4; Key Cl 2, 3, Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; Spn Cl 3; Trk 4. RUSSELL, LEE Bskbl 4. SAKELLARIS, LAURA Fr Cl 2; . NHS. SAMS, CHARLES Mch Bnd 3, 4; Bsbl 3; Fr Cl 2; Mngr Cl 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. SANFORD, NELSON VICA V-Pres 4; Wrstlg 4. SAUNDERS, DARRYL Ind Art Cl; VICA 3, 4. SAUNDERS, DAWN DE 2; “The Good Doctor’’, ‘“‘Tartuff’’ (actor); Spn Cl 3; Th Gid 3, 4. SAUNDERS, LAURA CAVALIER 3; SCA 2 co-chair 4; “Barefoot in the Park’, ‘“‘Long Christmas Dinner’ (actor), Th Gid 2, 3, 4. SCEARCE, JAMES Ftbl 3; Grm Cl 2; Wrstlg 2. ¥ 7” 5 tanta. f UPON A YEAR... ONCE UPON A YEAR. It's Mortor Board season again. June, 1980. ) os ws, 8 8 Is Soe st � SCEARCE, KIM FBLA 2, 3; Med Car Cl 2; Pep Cl 2; Spn Cl 2. SCOTT, JACKIE VICA 4. SETLIFF, GREG VICA 3, 4. SETLIFF, JAN FBLA 3. SHACKLEFORD, MINDY Chatterbox 3 ed-in-chief 4; Grm Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS; SCA 4. SHELTON, KIM FBLA. SHEPHERD, TERRY FBLA 2, 3, 4: SCA 4. SHIVELY, LINDA FBLA 2: Fr Cl 2, 3; SCA 2. SIMPKINS, RANDALL VICA 3, 4. SKENDARIS, BILL Bnd Man; Bskbi 2; Debtg 3, 4; NHS Pres; Sr Str Com; SCA Tres 3, 4; ‘Barefoot in the Park’’ (stage crew); Th Glid 2; Ltn Cl 2, 3 Pres 4; Chief Jr Marshall. SLAUGHTER, LEE VICA 2. SLAYTON, TOMMY Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; SCA 4; Ltn Cl 4. SMITH, BELL Bskbl 2, 3, 4; Mix Ch; Pep Cl 3; Volbl 3. SMITH, DAVID EUANTES 4. SMITH, DIANNE Bsktbl 2; Ch 2: Pep Cl 2. SMITH, DONNA FBLA 4; NHS. SMITH, JOHN ICT 4; VICA 4. SMITH, WINDEE Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; CAVALIER 3 Ed 4; FBLA 2: Fr Cl 2; Mngr 3; SCA 2. SMYKA, AMY Grm Cl V Pres. SNEAD, LYNN Chridng 2; Civ Cl 2, 3, 4; Md-T’s 2, 3 V Pres 4; Mngr Cl.2,.3, 4; Spn Cl 3; This 2, 3, 4: Trk 3, 4. SOKEVITZ, TOD Ftbl; Spn CL. SPENCER, KATHRYN Attnd Comm 4; CAVALIER 3 Ed 4; Civ Cl 4; Mngr Cl 4; NHS Ltn Cl 2, 3 Tres 2 STENDIG, SARAH Attnd Comm 4; Con Bnd 3; Mch Bnd 3; NHS: Trk 3, 4. STEPHENS, JOEL VICA 4. STEWART, DAVID FBLA 2; Spn Cl oe STEWART, PAM FBLA 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Cl 2. STONEBURNER, HUGH Ftbl 2; Med Car Cl 3; NHS; SCA 4; Spn O23 4 THis: 2, STRICKLAND, LINDA Con Ch. STUTZ, RANDALL Trk 2. SUTHERLAND, WADE Transferred. SWEDA, PENNY Chatterbox 4: EUANTES 4: ICT 4; VICA 4. TANNER, CHRIS Chridng 2. THACKER, LARRY Bskbl 2; Ftbl 2, 3, 4; Trk 3; 4. THOMAS, BRYAN FBLA 3. THOMPSON, CHARLES VICA 4. THOMPSON, NOEL Con Bnd; Mch Bnd; All Regional Bnd; Key Cl; Ltn Cl 2; NHS. THOMPSON, FLOYD Bsbi 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, KATHY FBLA 2; Pep Cl V Pres 4; SCA 2, 4; Spn Cl 2. THOMPSON, NADINE DE; HERO. THORNTON, PHYLLIS Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Flg Crp 2, 3, Cap 4; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. THURMAN, DONNA Fr Cl 2, 3, 4. TOTTEN, JEFFREY ICT 3, 4. TOWNES, ANN Mix Ch. TOWNES, RICARDO Mix Ch; DE 3, 4: SCA 4. TRAVIS, VICKIE SCA 2: VICA 2, 3, 4 TUCKER, WANDA FBLA 2. TUCKER, WENDY Con Ch. TURNER, BANKS Med Car Cl 2; Mngr Cl 2; Spn Cl 3, 4; Tnis 2, 3, 4 TURPIN, MARK VICA 4. VAN FIELD, TRACI Mch Bnd; Am Col; Fig Crp; Pep Cl 2, 3, 4; Trk 14 ] 4, SCA 4. VAUGHAN, STEVE Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; ICT 3, 4; VICA. WADE, SANDRA Transferred fall, '78 Danville Christian School WALKER, ANGELA EUANTES 38, 4; Fr Gl 2, 3,; NHS. WALKER, MARTIN Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4: Con Bnd 2, 3, 4. WALKER, SUZANNE NHS; SCA 2. WALLER, THOMAS Con Ch Pres; Fr Cl 3; NHS: Sr Str Com; SCA 2; Spn Cl 3, 4; Rusn Cl; All- Regional Ch 3, 4. WALTON, ANNETTE FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pep Cl 2, 3. WARREN, CHARLES Gor Ch; Jz Ch; SCA 2, 3, 4. WARREN, JOHNNY Bskbl! 4. WATKINS, SHERMAN Mch Bna; Con Bnd; Krte Cl 2. WATKINS, TERESA Mix Ch; Jz Ch; SCA; Rusn Cl Pres. WATSON, MADISON DE 4. WATSON, TONYA Pep Cl 2. OS6T JO SSBID Cheryl Elizabeth Deyton Chesley Denise Dickerson Larry Davis Dickerson Tony Allen Dix Dorothy Ann Dixon Todd Patrice Dixon Eric Alexander Dodson Scarlett Anne Doss Jeffrey Ray Dougherty Robin Anita Dove Katherine Lynne Dowdy Kimberly Ann Dunn Sarah Lindsley Durham Bora Abdulah Duruman Martin Lee Eanes Cynthia Leigh Earp Terry Wayne Echols Arthur Keith Elliott Donna Jane Elliott Nancy Kay Elliott Robin Kay Emerson Mario Preston Epperson Janet Susan Etheridge Christine Yates Ethington Shari Leigh Fackler Linda Ann Fairbanks Wanda Kaye Fallen Kimberly Marchelle Farmer Vicky Lynn Farmer Paula Jean Ferguson Daniel Lacy Fitzgerald Michael Kevin Fitzgerald Dawn Sheree Flanagan Calvin Wooding Fowler Edward Nelson Freeze Jacqueline Eveline Freeze Vickie Lynn Fulk Jeffrey Wendell Fuller Gwendolyn Faye Fulton Barbara Gambrell Morgan Betty Gammon Michael Keith Garland Clayton Taff Miller Garmon Robin Denise Gatewood Anne Frances George Robert Stephen Gerenser James Frank Gery John Currie Gibbs Michael James Gignac Anthony Christa Gilbert Lb, ; Adh i. anette co ae pmo AN s¥) OS6I JO SSBID ONCE UPON A YEAR...ONCE UPON A WEBER, SUZANNE Civ Cl 4; NHS; Spn Cl 2, 3; 4. WHITLEY, MARY MARGARET WRIGHT, PHILLIP Mch Bnd; CAVALIER 3, Ed 4; Trk 3; Mngr Cl 4; Sci Cl; SCA 4; Ltn Cl 2, 3, 4. YEATTS, JOHN Mix Ch; DE 3, 4. YEATTES, PENNY Spn Cl 2. YOUNG, DOUG Med Car Cl 3. 144 Transferred fall, 79 Ragsdale High School; Spn Cl 4. WILHOIT, TERESA Fr Cl 2; Spn Cl 2,°3, 4. WILLIAMS, ANGELA Chridng 2, 3 co-hd 4; Con Ch; Civ Cl 4; Mngr Cl 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Th Gid 2; Homecoming. WILLIAMS, CATHY Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Sym Bnd; Chatterbox 4; Trk 2. WILLIAMS, ELEANOR Spn Cl 3. WILLIAMS, JOANN FHA; Pep Cl 4; “Barefoot in the Park’’ (stage crew); Spn Cl 2; Th Gld 2. WILLIAMS, LARRY Mix Ch; Con Ch. WILLIAMS, MARY CAVALIER 38, 4; Fr Cl 2, 3 Pres 4; NHS; SCA 4. WILLIAMSON, SHEILA FBLA 2, 3 Sec 4; Pep Cl 2, 3. WILSON, BRIAN Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Con Bnd 2, 3, 4; St Bnd; Trk 4; All-Regional Bnd. WILSON, CLEO Ind Art Cl. WILSON, CYNTHIA DE 4; NHS. WILSON, KEN VICA 3, 4. WILSON, LAWRENCE Krte Cl 2. WILSON, DEGEORGE Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Chatterbox 2; Con Gh dz Ch: DE 3. FBLA 273: WILSON, PATRICIA FBLA 4; HERO 4, WILSON, TAMMY FBLA 2, 3 Pres 4; Spn Cl 2. WOLFE, DANIEL Sr Str Com. WOOD, LORI Civ Cl 4; Spn Ci 2, 3. WOODS, SUSAN Chridng 2, 3, head 4; Md-T’s 3, Sec 4; Mngr Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS; This 2, 3, 4. WOODY, BLAIR Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Tnis 2. WOOTEN, MARK DE 4. WORSHAM, C.K. Ftbl 4; VICA 3, 4. WRIGHT, DAWNE Transferred fall '79 Riverheads High School; Con Ch 4; CAVALIER Ed 4. ONLY A NAME? “What’s in a name?’’ Shakespeare said it six centuries ago. Today people are still asking that question. GW students and faculty are among those who are blessed (or ‘‘cursed’’!) with unusual names. They, too, could wonder ‘‘What’s in my name, and what does it say about me?’’ Each year computers spurt forth long list of carefully alphabetized print outs listing student’s names. Cavalier uses these print outs to organize the yearbook. From Karen Abbot to Anne Zavala the yearbook has become a mass conglomeration of names. Common and incomprehensible names. Short and long names. Identical names. Names that are unique to only to one person. Shakespeare said, ‘A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” But he did not have a name like Ankofski, Feibelman, Rusmisel or Vana- visser. His name did not suggest a wide assortment of edibles: Ham, Candy, two Berry’s and two Apples. A menagerie of names can be found throughtout the book. The Index shows three Birds, two Roaches, a Swann and a Dove. Along with Joy, Hope, Love, and Luck, there is a High and a Low, a Long and a Short. Even a South, East and West, “Colorful” names are abundant in the book. Cavalier 80 has eight Browns, two Grays, a Lavinder, Green, Red, Rust, and eight Whites! Common names are numerous also. These are thirty Joneses, twenty Adamses, fifteen Andersons. Nineteen Davises, twenty-one Moores, twenty Smiths and twenty-one Williamses. The book also lists a variety of workers. GW has a Parson, a Shepherd, a Barber. Four Bakers, five Cooks, nine Farmers. A Gardner, three Plummers, even a Porter. There are students who share names with famous persons. Brian Keith, Ben Franklin and Tina Louise mingle among GW students. An unusual name, a double meaning name and a name shared with others are naturally attention getters. There’s even a lot of teasing involved which is taken in stride. As one student clearly and cleverly put it, “If you don’t like you name don’t blame yourself. Blame your parents!” Charlotte Maureen Giles John Phillip Girardeau Jacqulin Ardelia Glass Karen Faye Glenn Alan Sanford Goble Mark Ward Gore Sharon Elizabeth Gosney Myra Dawn Gover Janice Marie Graham Cecil Austin Grandy Deborah Yvonne Graves Susan Philip Greenberg Katherine Ann Gregson Johnny Griffin Jeffrey Lynn Grubbs Daryl Wallace Guill Sandra Lynn Guill Sharon Hope Guill Tammy Ruth Guill Karen Denise Gunn Portia Ann Gunn Katherine Gayle Gunnell Kimberly Denise Gwynn Joyce Ann Hairston Larry Leon Hairston 4, O86 JO SSBID Tyrone Hairston Kenneth Wayne Haley Steven Michael Hall Troy Lee Ham Albert Clay Hamlett Karen Michele Hamlett Amy Beth Harlan Billy Clifton Harris Dandrea Vernettra Harris Sandra Denise Harris William Bonner Harris Tony Lynn Harrison Jane Bright Hatcher Gary Scott Hawker Beckye Rae Hayden Arleen Hayes Debra Lynn Haywood David Carrol Head Jay Allen Heater Wanda Kay Henderson Vera Lee Henry Harlan Roger Henthorne Janet Lynn Hill Lauren Yvette Hill Ruby Ellyn Hodges Phyllis Laverne Holland Diedre Renae Holly See They’re always monkeying around! Lunch at GW is a time of © relaxation and fun. 3 Debra Kay Holmes Sandra Lynne Hosey Carla Lynn Hooper Drew Neal Howard Jonathan Drake Howard Franklin Aundre Howerton Janice Hubbard Linda Michelle Huckabee Shelby Ann Hudson Beth Leigh Hundley James Edward Hunt John Glenwood Hurt Rudolph Lyndwood Hutchins Elizabeth Irene Hutson AN OS6l JO SSBID Stephen Ritchie Hutson Recie Alice Hyler Ina Carol Ingram Larry Irvin Linwood Richardson Jackson Claude Allen James Fred Daniel James Cheryl Lynn Jarrett James Richard Jefferson William Hundley Jefferson Ralph Carl Jennings Richard Steven Jennings Christopher Flenard Johnson David Eugene Johnson Demetria Johnson Karen Owen Johnson Kevin Ray Johnson Mariorie Eda Johnson Richard Alan Johnson Ann Carol Jones Francesena Jones Kathy Mae Jones Melissa Jane Jones Kenneth Wayne Josey Kelly Johanna Jurney Jeffrey Seith Kaplan Daniel Kenneth Kapornyai Priscilla Ann Kates Joyce Leigh Kellam Kayron Frances Kerns iA Donald Dyer Keywood Lori Mae King Darryl Clay Kipps Karen Lynn Kirby Teresa Junine Kratz $ Candy Lee Lacey Mark Timothy Lambdin rles David Lampley John David LaPrade Mary Frances Lawless Rodney Jay Lee Cynthia Leigh Lewis James Bendridge Lewis Pamela JoAnn Lewis Tracy Lynn Lewis ? Trina Moreen Lewis Mary Elizabeth Ley Matthew Vann Liles Virginia Ann Lind Ida Mae Lipscomb by jad AN © OS6T JO SSBID Remembering The Past Wendy Michelle Mann Wendy Trendel Marable Michael Howard March Wendy Kay Marshall Preserving pride and tradition. The Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History. Seniors share pride in Danville’s heritage when attending lectures and exhibits sponsored by the muse- um. Kimberly Sue Major Alicia Marie Mallare Claude Thomas Mann Patricia Ann Little Benjamin Franklin Lowe Darnell Jennings Luck Cathy Renee Logan Robert Frederick Lowther Tina Louise Luketic Tammye Martin Julie Doreen Mason Nancy Leigh Matherly Linda Denise McCullen Renee Madeline McCullen Karen Jane McCune Valerie Jean McDonald Judy Lynn McGee Kimberly Joy McGee Few seniors have to take gym. Remembering the past pleasures and benefits, some choose to. Henry Clyde McLaughlin Darrell Shayne McLean Sheila Diane McNeely Evele Kim McNeill Tommy Drewey Meadows Lisa Marie Michaels Melisa Jean Milam Julian Keith Miller Kelvin Wayne Miller 151 O86I JO SS5¥ID Steven Roy Milley Kevin Clay Minter Brian Daune Mitchell Debra Jean Montague Cynthia Fontaine Moore Dennis Lee Moore Kenneth Russell Moore Mark Keith Moore Michael Carroll Moore Michael Lee Moore Morris Marcus Moore Shelby Jean Moore Teresa Lynn Moore Colanthia Deborah Morton Nardya Michelle Morton Melinda Faye Moxley William Bradbury Murray Linda Sherrell Myrick Marvin Earl Neal Matthew Oliver Nelson Laurie Leigh Newman Raymond Lee Nuckols Daniel Lee Oberheu Vincent Boyce Oglesby Andrea Mea Orrell Jeffrey Kent Orrell Amy Daniel Osborne Jenelle Louise Oterson Robert Parrish Pace Molly Katharine Parker Dwight David Parrish Melinda Leigh Parrott Ronald Wilson Patterson Gaydell Payne Marcie Denise Pearman Joyce Ann Perez Kelly Jean Phelps Richard Edward Phelps Linda Ann Phillips Paula Jo Phillips Sherry Lynne Pierce Dorsell Menyon Poindexter Charles Walter Porterfield Donald Ray Poteat poo 9) Go OS6T JO SSPID Tammy Jo Poteat Dan Stanfield Powell William Stewart Powell Mark Richard Pretty Aundrey Price David Lee Price Margaret Jean Price Valerie Price Robert Alfred Prillaman Michael James Primiano Keith Duane Pruitt Doris Elizabeth Puryear Martha Eugenia Pyron Lisa Lynn Ramsey Tamara Georgette Ray Tracy Doyle Reese Clifford Lamont Reid David Scott Reynolds Vanessa Dawn Reynolds Harriet Marie Richardson Sherre Leigh Ritchey George Amory Roach Glen Daniel Roach Donald Wayne Robertson Sherri Lou Robinette Jeffrey Claude Robinson Delando Londale Rodgers Earline Elizabeth Rodgers Neil Thomas Ruocco Lee Novack Russell Laura Lee Sakellaris Charles Frank Sams Nelson Bertram Sanford Darryl Henry Saunders Dawn Lorraine Saunders Laura Ann Saunders Kim Lynette Scearce Jacqueline Sharon Scott Gregory Daniel Setliff Janet Leigh Setliff Joseph Lee Settle Mindy Gayle Shackleford Barbara Elaine Shelton Daniel Morgan Shelton Kimberly Jo Shelton Terry Lynn Shepherd Linda Danielle Shively Randall Wayne Skimpkins Basil Spiros Skenderis Thomas Lee Slayton O86I JO SS¥IOz Bellatina Dornia Smith David Clyde Smith Demita Jo Smith Dianne Smith Donna Lynn Smith John Wallace Smith Amy Wanda Smyka Mary Lynn Snead David Tod Sokevitz Kathryn Ward Spencer Sarah Deborah Stendig Joel Lamont Stephens David Bernard Stewart Pamela Rhea Stewart Lillian Annette Still Hugh Milam Stoneburner Linda Lee Strickland Randall Keith Stutz Kasana Naomi Sutphin Sylvia LaVaughan Swann Melissa Penny Sweda Dorothy Christine Tanner Larry Wendell Thacker Bryan Keith Thomas Gail Walker Thomas Charles Leonard Thompson Elmer Noel Thompson Floyd Howard Thompson Kathy Elizabeth Thompson Michael Anthony Thompson Nadine Michelle Thompson Phyllis Joan Thornton Donna Elaine Thurman Charles Andrei Totten Jeffery Totten Reginald Douglass Totten Anniebell Townes Ricardo Lee Townes Victoria Lynn Travis Re Banks Whitaker Turner Karen Elizabeth Turner Traci Bannistinne Van Field Stephen Douglas Vaughan Sandra Hope Wade ee et) C2 2 S amr) fons so) QO —) Martin Neal Walker Thomas Anthony Waller Charles Darvin Warren Sherman Johnny Watkins Lisa Carol Waldren 5 Suzanne Smith Walker Annette Walton Johnny Wayne Warren Teresa Watkins Angela Colleen Walker 158 Decisions, Decisions. Jeff Fuller looks over the many college catalogs available to him. The wide choice calls for consternation. i a 2 eaten |S! a Looking To The Future Seniors were a special group. Besides grades, there were major decisions to be made, a variety of things to plan. SAT’s had to be taken and results be sent in with college applications. The age-old challenge — college or beginning a career — loomed. Most planned a lighter schedule, but kept amazingly busy through part-time employment around town. Vocational students make money and go to school at the same time. The block programs offered on-the-job training. Seniors worked at fast food restaurants, drug stores, and for their parents. It was nice to have money to buy things and go places! But, in between all the work, time had to be made for studying. All knew grades could not slump during the final year. Vocational tests were taken to help undecided seniors find what path their lives would take. These test were designed to show them where their real interests were. But it was not work all the time. Parties and informal gatherings were always somewhere for somebody. The weekend was reserved for leisure time and hobbies. Leadership roles were a source of satisfaction, pride, and fun. : After two years of learning how to get things accomplished in extra-curricular activities, the learners finally realized they were now recognized as leaders. Madison Redd Watson Suzanne Page Weber Teresa Gail Wilhoit Catherine Morey Williams JoAnn Williams Tonya Marie Watson Mary Margaret Whitley Angela Elizabeth Williams Eleanor Williams Larry Williams ja Ol Ne) O86T JO SSBID Leroy Lawson Williams Mary Ola Williams Vera Jean Williams Sheila Annette Williamson Brian O’Keith Wilson Brian Pettry Wilson Cynthia Ann Wilson Ken Bruce Wilson Lawrence Edward Wilson Michael DeGeorge Wilson Patrice Vonzelle Wilson Regena DeCarlo Wilson Ronald Marshall Wilson Tami Renee Wilson Susan Elizabeth Woods Blair Gibson Woody Mark Chapman Wooten Cecil Kemple Worsham Elizabeth Dawne Wright Phillip Linwood Wright Tammy Lynn Wyrick Ray Anthony Yarbrough Penny Carol Yeatts Harding John Yeatts Douglas Rives Young THE ALPHABET WE’VE BEEN THROUGH M - Money A - abroad... a girl E - Eager Beaver B - bad... meaning good : C - choker. . . killer necklace D - dense... slow E- ere... what you hear with F - forebear . . . a family with four bears ™, 7 G - gay .. . a happy person H - highschool... . a school ona | mountain N - nationwide . . . a large coun- try l-eye...| O - outfit . . . one that doesn’t fit in _J-jam...a good time | P - pocketbook . . . book you _K - kidnapper . . . a kid that carry in your pocket peti aie Q - quarterback . . . ‘‘give me my L-lunatic ... a bug on the moon quarterback M - melting pot. . . a pot that’s R - ruler . . . one who rules melting Jane §- shades... dark sunglasses Hatcher T - teaspoon . . . spoon that holds tea 161 _U- undercover . . . when you’re under blankets V - vanguard . . . deodorant W - wishing well . . . something you tell someone who’s sick X marks the spot . . . We have been here . Y - yardstick . . . a stick in your yard Z - zoological . . . a zoo for small animals Winner of the office of State Secre- tary-Treasurer in the General Mer- chandise Competition. Robin Gatewood will attend the National Ca- reer Development Conference in Mi- ami, Florida. Salutatorian Bill Skenderis ENi-xoi con delar-1a) Giles Maura March 15 at Salem Coa ston. Salem..N.C. was Se “ne Shackelford, second Helley Bos- Thrill of Victory! Angela WEN Cclator-| 6} (Ul¢cfomiaayewithisye) i Miss Danville in February at the GW auditorium. She competed against eleven other girls and will go to Roanoke in July for the Miss _ Virginia pageant. Mr. Harry Johnson looks on as Con- gressman Dan Daniels shakes Victor Co- leman’s hand. Victor is one of the mem- bers of the GW basketball Western Dis- trict champs. SKIPPING - TODAY IT’S FREE May 30 - Free ‘Skip Day’’! This was sen- ior day with seniors “‘legally’’ taking a lazy day. This year students voted to dispose of classday. They chose a day just for fun and frolic. There were no more - skits in the audito- rium. No reading of the Last Will and Testa- ment. Copies of these traditional spoofs were distributed by Student Activities Office. ‘‘No school today.”’ So, seniors slept late. They headed for the lake . . Or they just relaxed. That night all seniors were invited to the Mallare’s backyard for a delicious pig picking. e seniors. sana Dr.]Melchor Nites te o John “Bridgforth pr@pare the pig for t F od SOUNDIN’ GOOD ON LOCATION i Cigars came. 23 It was very hot. But it was May 16, the day of the annual SCA Spring concert. Students happily stood in the heat to get a glimpse of Robbin Thompson. And to hear music his band made. While some were busy throwing frisbees or buying drinks at the concession stand, most were content with listening to ‘“‘Candy Apple Red”’ and other hits of Robbin. Judg- ing from the screams and smiles of the crowd the show was a SUCCESS. As the admiring students took precious snapshots of the Robbin Thompson Band, Robbin also took pictures of them. With camera in hand, Robbin scanned the group and took pictures of frenzied fans. Jamming to the beat! Robbin Thomp- son serenades the student body at the spring concert. “Candy Apple Red” echoed across J.T. Chris- topher Stadium as the Robbin Thompson Band 4% performed. They also played several selections ' from their new album ‘‘Two B's Please’. recs a 3 — WINNERS TAKE ALL _ Sandy Belton racked up a number of special honors in several area activity. Scholarship from register and Bee for High School Editors workshop at VCU, summer, '79, named “Most Outstanding Student. Forensics: extemporaneous speaking, 2nd, Western District Tournament, 1st, North West Regional, 3rd at state AAA. Dandrea Harris © Robin Gatewood e Steve Adkins ¢ Joanne Coppola ¢ Amy Harlan ¢ Donna Thurman e Fred Daniels James Scearce ¢ Larry Thacker ¢ Dwight Parrish ¢ Carolyn Chaney ¢ Fran Clark ¢ Daryl Guill e Boyce Oglesby ¢ Mat Liles e Ben Lowe ® Mindy Shackelford ¢ Noel Thompson ¢ Maurene Scholarship Awards Boyce Oglesby, summer '79 delegate to Civitan Youth conference, Cleaveland, S.C. Young people from Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Tennesse assembled for seminars, sports, recreational activities. Giles ¢ Teresa Moore ¢ John LaPrade ¢ Sandra Hosey @ Molly Parker e Jeff Fuller ¢ Jenelle Oterson ¢ Eddie Boisseau ¢ Chery! Cook ¢ Sherri Davis ¢ Bill Skenderis ¢ Tony Waller ¢ Angela Williams ¢ Mary Williams WINNERS TAKE ALL GW typing classes held a “‘Type-a- Thon” contest during the period of April 1 - May 16. Prizes were awarded to the four highest scorers. Carol Reynolds typed 652 lines, en- abling her to win first place. Sheila McNeely captured second with 379 lines. Sandy Hosey won third with 335 lines and Kamala McGee was in fourth place with 246 lines. Vocational Awards Outstanding Seniors William L. Cahill ¢ Michael W. Collins ¢ Richard Al Johnson e Bryan Thomas ¢ Gaydell Payne e Kimberly D. Gwynn e Shelby A. Hudson ¢ Cynthia A. Wilson e Michael H. March @ Nancy K. Elliot ¢ Melinda Parrott e Sandra L. Parsons William D. Durham e Nancy Matherly Raymond L. Nuckols e Terry L. Shep- herd Special Vocational Awards Fred D. James e Al Barr e Michael Thompson e Tina Luketic ¢ Kenneth Josey @ David Barrow e Rudolph Hutchins e J. Darnell Luck, Jr. ¢ Vickie Travis ¢ Randall Simpkins ¢ Charles Sams ¢ Cheryl Carrington e Lelvin Mill- er @ Lorna Carter e Scott Shields e Francesena Jones e Wanda Hender- son Theatre Guild Theatre Guild showcased the talents of young thespians in three pro- ductions — the most ever to grace the GW stage in a single season. “The Good Doctor’, a series of comic vignettes by Neil Simon, based on the work of Russian author Anton Chekhov, was presented ‘‘in-the- round’’. ‘‘The Author,” played by John Girardeau, led the audience from “The Sneeze’, to ‘‘The Audition’, to “The Drowning’. A tramp who Theatre Guild members Cyndee Perdue and Michelle � ‘Huckabee get their acts to- gether before exchanging the makeup lights for the foot tights. charged audiences to w atch him drown and then be pulled out by an assistant, a hag who curses and molests an ailing bank president into granting her husband unemployment benefits and a couple of old geezers arguing the menu for the perfect meal were among the characters intro- duced by, ‘‘The Author.” “The Glass Menagerie’ came out of the American Lit. book and on to the Drama classroom stage when Theatre Guild presented Tennessee Williams’ play for Major American Writers classes. The tangled lives of the Wingfield family unfolded before student audiences for whom the play was required reading. AS ae gr ii ae? f romance! Carl Ste- ee try their hands in =| House.” : vens“andaly the play ‘Still. of need. As hard times; _ Real inspector Hound,” Drew Howard, prepares to blow the horn on the mys- terical culprit. There’s only one problem - he can’t tell the victims from the real-life criminal In the spring Theatre Guild put on “A Night of One-Acts’, “The Brute’ by Anton Checkhov Starred Robin Dove and Michael Burton as a bereaved widow and disgruntled creditor fuss — and fight their way into each others arms. “The Real Inspector Hound” by Tom Stoppard was not a traditional ‘whodunit? but a “‘whodidn’t- doit?”’ A play within a play, it combined distorted reality and Marx Brothers humor. ‘‘Still Stand the House’ by Gwen Pharis Ringwood was present- ed at the District One-Act Festival hosted by the Theatre Guild. John Girardeau assumes unusual role as he enacts feature part. “The Good Doctor,” a | : | 169 play presented in-the-round delights the GW students. Actors, John Girardeau and Dawn Saunders, display their talents for fellow class- mates. Sea ane de 0 Pare ae 4 = 8 3 : % Y . Ses carer ‘ ites “Saare Oe a rs ty neal MER IE S802; LOS SR See BE Wa oe es A % ¥ iss os as ‘eats bewneies CLASS OF ‘80 SALMA A a ee — [=e ee ee de � % oe ee ex re es situs Spake lat Kee OORT Se TT ee Danville. Last Capitol of the Confederacy. Lo- cation of many historic homes. Birthplace of Lady Astor. Sign designating area can be seen corner of Broad and Main Landmark link to the past. The Former pricipal, Danville Museum of Fine Arts and @ mr. J.T. Christopher, History contains many works of art shares memories with and relics from Danville’s own his- 2 present administrator, torical past. a Mr. Robert Haskins, along ¥ with Kathryn Spencer, Tim | ? Phillip Wright and Amy Harlan, through the pages of the CAVALIER. Be call TOW F aii | PAE. Meo Giving A Part Of Oe ineers A Part Of HISTOR | POST. WTELEC Vaere i Se ee 174 William’s Audio Video, Inc. QAM Mas Ard AAAOAMneHD OEnnEAsnawn and Video is the place to get a their stereo equipment. Wouldn't a brand new stereo system be great? Or a home entertainment center with a 3X5 TV screen! Wil- liam’s Audio and Video has any type of audio or video equipment you could ask for. And they’re specialists. They can give you the right equipment for your home at a reasonable price. Whether you want a large, fancy complicated system or just the basics, they have t right equipment for you. So the next time you need a new system, or just ne to update your old one, see the experienced peopl William’s Audio and Video. They have the equipmen and the prices you’ve been looking for. Since 1882, the Dan River name has been synonomous with quality American textile products. More than any other single resource we possess, this 96-year tradition has reflected the dedication of our people. This year Dan River wi ll produce over 600 million yards of woven and knit fabrics for apparel, the home and for industry. And the 16,000 Dan River people throughout America who make these fine products will be ever mindful of their responsibility ... to the past and to the future. Dan River Inc. Danville Group N Dan River Inc., Danville Group, P.O. Box 261, Danville, Virginia 24541 Danville Volkswa- gon-Mazda has a whole line of beautiful new cars for you to choose from. They are long known for their fine service and great quality and are sure to make you a good deal on a new or even a used Car. From the economi- cal Volkswagon Rab- bit to the sporty Mazda RX-7, Danville Volkswagon-Mazda has the cars to make driving a pleasure. So come in and take a drive. Become one of the lucky customers from Danville Volks- wagon-Mazda. DANVILLE | LVOLISWAGEHMAZDA | 175 . “Mazda! Beth Puryear shows methews Lewis. ae ane . Se os a aeons ZOrAORMrMnN O24 SCM Keer Paced zon Dan River Mills, Danville Volkswagon-Mazda 1 ! | } 176 = i v | | a % tS { % f Pan ‘ q a ‘ {f ee atest disco styles and steps are Tound al Wishbone. Whether you are a beginner or a time enthusiast, you'll love the Wishbone! Come and : vs A al lal Vay ine vv} ide Drive | � to | ; a8 oO TNé ext Time YOU Wa o have some fun danc AS av ING ist watching others dance, come to the BES nN iSNDO! eae Sy Se SS ae a ee bone Discotheque Riverside Drive eR ey os QeeresaAAprsy AmA 00ned ieady fo hit the slopes! With warmth and style Rip be'S p ei ides T@mmy Slayton and Jill Reynolds with ski jack@ts for fetion backed day. : ma Fashion. Friendliness. Fines: at Rippe’s. Their talented stafi you look your best. They have everything from di Prom, the latest disco fashions suits as well as the Rippe’s staff take style that’s right for you WI Nn are yOu to Rippe’s? este mic NE”nAnNEA=nDaR Rippe’s, Wishbone | 177 BOM OMe RBH Pte De 42720 DEHHORHKOZ et. af) EN 3s se , ® oO s £9 YG oy rae oS- _ 0 3% 28 ss io wre) - 0 eS Oo @® n Oris Se oo £9 ve oD pe eo of i ss Cc ra a a ey Weaver Wayside The Handy Shoppe 296 Piney Fo! Road Giles Flowerland 155 South Main Street Danville Cablevision 560 Patton Street First State Bank 201 North Union Street 7 f Re OS QAM Paes Arps zAwe sOnOmeD 178 If you are into crafts, visit The Handy Shoppe for the newest ideas in crafts. They carry quality materials and supplies for needlepoint and macrame. Want a special corsage or boutonniere for that dance? Giles Flowerland makes floral arrangements for any event or occasion. First State Bank offers a safe place to save your money, along with paying high interest rates. Come by and open a checking account -- or a savings account. Tired of getting static on your television screen? Dan- ville Cablevision has 12 channels of various types of programs to hold your interest. And you’ll love HBO! NEnNnNEA=nNaA AW Advertisements PREMIUM SO MENT Fulcher’s Insurance P.O. Box 3324 Diichers Insurance Company specializes in all types of nsurance. Whether you want insurance for your car, boat, 10use Or even your life. Fulcher’s will make it their job to see ‘hat you are protected. _ They have various policies and premiums to fit whatever ifestyle you lead. So. don't let a little accident worry you. -eave the worrying to Fulcher’s. With them you are in good ands. ba a] © Nilson Nehi Bottling dain Street Ready for a refreshing break? Have an RC, OF a Nehi. The best thirst quenchers around. If it’s good, it’s bottled by Wilson Nehi Bottling Company. High standards and well-trained employ- ees turn out a drink that is sure to tickle your taste- buds as well as your allowance. When it’s hot, reach for an ice-cold RC. Let it be you and your RC. F O R Q U i a Y V iA L U E A N D S E L E C T I O N Wilson Nehi Bottling Company, Fulcher Insurance e Chrysler Plymouth - rolling on to the 198 Davis and Jin Jin Garrett try a new midsize car. Aore chooses the more rugged Siera. - sags i ee a a a ee ee ee OEP res ArPo wAe “O0mMeD istening to WYPR can be soothing to the ears. Candy iis, Amy Harlan, Susan Norman, Kerry Parker, Jean §f Lewis and D.J.’s Bob Carlton and Don Webb agree that it _ will put a smile on anyone's fac Se ee E | 180 B U S I : N E S S E S eS _— King of the Sea Park Ave and Memorial Drive ZOeKsOR PEM O4ZP ACME Keer Peco aos 00 King Of The Sea 182 HAP Eas 2 y Des OOMHE B U S I N E S S K S Kwik Shop CONVENIENCE MADE KWIK ete DORAL VA ee Party time! Sandy Belton, Matt Nelson, Suzanne Walker and Charles Thompson pick up a few extra party essentials at the convenient Kwik Shop. Mama Possum’s Drive-in : Sherwood Shoppi ng Center _ ss — | 223 Riverview Drive ¢ John W. Daniel Construction Co. Need party supplies? Or just a few items to fin- ish out the week? Kwik Shop is a convenient and well-stocked place to get anything that you need, If you need something quickly or want some- thing special, Kwik Shop. is the place. Their service will get you in and out in a hurry. No long lines or high prices. Let John W. Dani Construction Co. pr duce the house of yo: dreams! They are profe sionals in building from scratch and making ad- ditions. | For homecooked food, come to Mama Possum’s. There you) can get away from the fast food taste without getting away from quick _ service and low prices. Did you ever wonder about the big searchlight that sometimes lights up Danville’s sky? If you follow that beam, you will come to the end of all your automobile worries. Tamson Chevrolet has new and used cars. You can choose from the Che- vette to the sporty Z-28 to the Caprice Classic. They also carry a complete line of 4-wheel drive trucks. So come to Tamson for the best deal in town. CHEVY’ etal S GOTIT: =What could be better than the best deal in town on a new Chevrolet? Tamson Chevrolet salesman Micky Weadon shows off a sporty Z-28 as J.C. McCollum, Bobby Shavers, Suzanne Walker, look with admiration. ZOeHAORMP AM O2 Harp Herr co aos oD Che Tamson Chevrolet er rte ctieea as ens Ceustetice ae After a long hot day on the road, Holiday Inn is like an oasis in the desert. The com- fortable rooms and convenient location will make everyone’s stay enjoyable. And the Holiday Inn on Riverside Drive is geared not only for the traveler, but also for the local citizen. Holiday Inn is the finest place to suggest for elegant dining in Dan- ville. It is a great place to meet friends and to renew your aquantances over a delicious meal. Next time you want the best atmosphere around, go to Holiday Inn. It will surely be a treat you will never forget. i i EM TS Se ae ee ee ee e+e ee Peete ® ¢ @ hea ee Reeeee eee � % es SS eee % % % 4 : : D I S C O V K R D A N V I L L EK ’S OF AMERICA le Ah CLA ss t 3 8 0 aid Holiday Inn 2500 Riverside D ns a ail MNEAnRnEA=narn Holiday Inn a € al | ry u | ta | gs | | ia a | | fi mh. | [3 eithegem ee i | i N 185 | | | | | ZACOeHAOMRMrPEAM O2y BCrr KHer pace xO Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 5 t rs _— S duhesling tincinws FordlJdames: Bafk- Feaouser | tries out a new truck while Janes “Scott, Turner and=Jim Ingram. Admice: et ee alive €part- =. ; Pa fO0d Beal on an economy } 1Ow perkhotiser Ford carries a ine of economy cars, as well as ars to choose from. not test drive the sporty Mus- or the luxurious Thunderbird arkhouser? How about some 4+ g fun in a Ford truck? Whatever , you-can find it at’ Barkhouser Qe as4Ape sarin SAEs 186 B U S I | N EK S S 1D S . | RETA PURUCHEL CEL Set ale tom olmt - Fvo ty -mur — Sater’s Men Shop Inc. - Sater's for Men. Phillip Wright seeks Tc Downtown proval as he triestonia new sweater. ! ‘ 4 ha J ra é Barkhouser Motor Co., Sater’s Men Shop Inc. Sater's-the men’s shop. Sater’s has everything to help you create that stylish look. Note their large selec- tion of suits, shirts, ties, and shoes. - Are you hard to fit? This is no problem at Sater’s. — Their alterations depart- — ment takes great care to in- — sure a perfect fit. 2 Their large selection in- — cludes that special shirt or pants that bring out the real you. And all at prices you — can afford. So you think that. your wardrobe is still not com- — plete? Sater’s has the an- — swer. A wide selection of accessories such as hats, vests, leather belts, and wallets will add that extra” touch to complete your new look with class. pis I ES - Sas z snc ee nr CecrennsitcntetrereseecereoneanennarencsaereeraecIeRS Are you tired of paying outrageous prices to get a decent meal and still ending up with sloppy service? End your wor- ries with a visit to Man- chester Square. Great service and delectable food are awaiting your arrival at prices even you can afford. Manchester Square, located on Route 29, provides a homestyle at- = al 2 mosphere in which to sit and dine. After a hard day’s work, come to Manchester Square and really enjoy a delicious meal! You'll be glad you did. And you will want to tell o _— +. oo all of your friends about der over the many Se a rti‘“C;erC SCSCS Se Manchester Square. _ Looking for your fa- ‘ eee SS | me _vorite artist’s latest al- : | ae Sk Ba Oe Ba ee bum? Stereo Village has ‘ : a vast selection of al- bums and tapes, from _the golden oldies to the very latest. — _ Country, pop, disco, _ soul, and classical music sound tracks can all be found in Stereo Village’s great selection of _ sounds. Whatever you’re ooking for. You can count on Stereo Village to have it. Now all you need is a new component to play those great new sounds on. Stereo Village has __ the finest musical equip- ment in town at prices you can't resist. _ Stop by sometime, for the hits of yesterday, to- day, and tomorrow! 187 ZOeHAQRMPAnD O24y Cres Keer rqced aos Stereo Village, Manchester Square x HAP Radar AB 0O0neD 188 ‘ OAnnEAasnen School Pictures, Inc. Here at last! The representatives from School Pictures Inc. distribute the long awaited school pictures. Your class ring - a big decision and a big investment. Capable repre- Ya ; sentatives from Josten’s Ring Co. help Nancy Rodden and Ed Carroll % ® get the right ring size. b 189 ZOeHSQOMRPEn MCMrr Keer erace® aos } | Josten’s Ring Co. 190 WILA , ' ; ' ; ; i ® 5 | : D I S C O Vv EK R D A N Vv I L L K fies NEnRnEMA=naAA MUSIC TO MOVE TO The Number One soul station in Danville! WILA! Tune in to hear your favorites! WILA plays hits all day long with few interruptions! Turn the dial and learn about real listening fun. A great station to listen to, for more than one reason. WILA entertains you softly while studying or loudly while driving. And the beat goes on! JV Cheerleaders warm up to the great sounds from the WILA soulmobile. Learn to dance by WILA’s soul music. Their jiving, jazzy rhythms will be a motivator toward stepping out and toward stepping high. Keep your eyes open. Maybe you'll catch the WILA soul mobile broadcasting from the streets. ZOHHORFPENOZ HCH S KHHE DCO ZO Cruise the town in a sporty Dodge Colt. Or how about a new van? Maybe you would rather have a pick-up or a four wheel drive. Blackwell Dodge has got it all. Any kind of car you could want. And the best part is they all go easy on the gas and on the pocketbook. That’s good news these days with the rapidly increas- ing prices of gas and cars. So Blackwell Dodge makes it clear. Let the Cruising in comfort and style. Scott competition beware be- Bennett, Karen Kirby and Donna A . ote. cause they're coming Shrewsbury check out a new Dodge os Per a ay — , through with the best van loaded with all the extras. eo = awe ae ce deals on wheels. 191 ea Blackwell Motor Company = oh aS 6 a= =§ LC ee) a0 QAHsNUOPH se AAAS eee eD AON ZeDNDeAD N or) mo Belk Leggett Sometimes the worsf is the BEST place, especially when it’s the Wurst Place on Wooding Avenue. The food is superb. ee Satisfy your hunger with the Danvillian Sub, Ginger Beer, delicious New York Cheesecake or other European.delicacies. And don’t forget the soup and salad -bar.-You can enjoy your méaj by the fireplace while listening to.music from the jukebox. Me So whenever you get that sudden attack of hunger, go to the the BEST food you've ever eaten. Low on cash? Plan- ning your future? What about financial aid and security? At F M Bank, they have the answers - good answers - to solve all of your probiems. You can entrust your financial affairs to the skilled staff of First and Merchants National is sue Rene Bank. And be assured _ that they will do a profes- sional job. F M is ready to help you meet your money challenges. Interested in a savings account? Checking account? Maybe a loan. They can come up with any plan to fit your needs. : Why not become a lucky customer today? Make F M your choice. They are concerned about your future. They know well that your fu- ture is their future. And they will do their best. i om 2 fine Fist Merchants a Ta) Q Looking ahead to the future! Eliza- beth Wiseman, Brian Cuthrell and Jean Lewis dream of future invest- FOSxdORMEwM OZ Barr KHHE CO FOF - Wurst Place, First Merchants National Bank 194 QAP RP e 2 r50 AAS O0DeD NQEnAMnAEAsnen PELs _ Hairston Motors — Riverside Drive DESIGNS OF THE ‘80’S Have you had it with your old worn out car? Check into the new 1980 line of cars offered in Danville. The new 1980's offer increased gas milage with new automatic overdrive transmissions. New innovations now offer more luxury through the use of electronic components such as electronic speedometers, fuel readouts and America’s first George W. Aron Piney Forest Road Danville Chrysler Plymouth Memorial Drive Tamson Chevrolet of Riverside Drive ote? Danville New Car Dealers push button key-less entry system. And for those that demand performance, turbo charged engines are now offered as an option. But perhaps the best deal of the ’80’s is the low prices. Everyone can enjoy the kind of car they like at a price they can afford. Shop Danville for the car that expresses the real you. Blackwell Dodge Memorial Drive Fuquay Pontiac Memorial Drive PRESERVED MEMORIE Memories... dite sure who was the validictorian, or the star football bayer, turn through the pages of your CAVALIER. With the aid of Josten’s American Yearbook Com- any, CAVALIER staff was able to produce a great when the past gets hazy and you’re not Jodlane epresentptives often came from New York to ‘eh a “2” the CAVALIER a Mike Hughes proof reads wi ene quality book. The helpful hints and criticisms given by Josten’s insured the originality of the publication. Josten’s uses the latest techniques of printing. They have one location at State College, Pennsylvania and serve many schools on the east coast. ¥ O R Q U A L I T Y V A L U EK A N D S K L K C T I O N Josten’s American Yearbook Company haa © ol ¥ 196 NAMNMNEASERNGW DER Pae 4 p5 wes Oonmet Frances Kahn “ie - Yellow Cab Service ; Floyd Street _ ws Center 547 Main Street nie ttn cei. ice ent il: A aad ‘ Fowntown” WORLD OF FASHION For thé ultimate in fashion, look to the. fashion headquarters. Frances Kahn has a_ full selection of fash ions for every season A variety of smart accessories to match — that special outfit are waiting for you. Ever- ything you need to fin- ish off that new look. — Kahns has fashions for those special evenings as well as for everyday. A dress for the Prom, graduation or even a wedding! Kahns will surely have the elegance you want. pe For the widest se- — lection of reading ma- terials, come to the News Center. Keep up with today’s changing world. Zz ee National Bank Trust Com 628 Main Street ‘ B.F. Goodrich i 788 Piney Forest Road Haynesworth’s Inc. 840 Memorial Drive a Are you looking for free and dependable ser- vice to meet all your trav- el needs? Then come to Danville Travel Service, the oldest and most ex- perienced travel service in Southside Virginia. You'll discover count- less posters depicting far-away places. Hawaii, Canada, the Bahamas or even the Carribean! Wherever it may be, let the trained staff of travel agents from Danville Travel Service make your dreams come true. Danville Travel Service can take the hassle out of taking a trip. They will help you plan your trip the most efficient and in- expensive way possible so you can enjoy your- self. So the next time the travel bug bites, come to the house of the experts - Danville Travel Service. emmy eee a | © a] Planning a trip is easy at Danville Travel Service. Mrs. Welp explains details as Karen Abbott, Mr. Mann, Madelaine Welp and Candy Willis dream about a trip to Hawaii. Tt «6 (2 eS eo = = es © =. 2 --e an o pis ZOesSORRFEMD O4Zy BCre Keer veces zox Danville Travel Service The taste that made the South love chicken. Susan Norman and Sandra Young can’t pass up a trip to Fam- ous Recipe Fried Chick- en. handled with a big meal and a delicious dessert. ‘ OEM Ea A2Pyo SAH 00OnHS juan Ne) ee) NEAnAnEA nan Captain D’s, what a great little seafood place. Karen Abbott and Cynthia Santerre know where to go to satisfy their seafood homage cravings. ere i, Saeeerae | eae da} co Se LR re Shoney’s, Captain D’s, Famous Recipe Averett College 420 West Main Street . ANA La} pd © © AVERETT COLLEGE er was Bee Bie wees ae er meee oe eas or: Bes tt EAI GW graduate. Close to home, yet on his own. _ Settled in the heart of Danville, Averett wel-_ “comes prospective students and their parents — throughout the year. If you are«looking jona ‘i small college with a strong academic program, pr cee Averett College is place for ae oo E : 3 f The Saree ard espécially great for the — SD , eee : T O N Averett College 200 Who gets great gas mileage and has George W. Aron — a_blast when they go for a ride? Any- fi Piney Forest Road one Pass cael to buy one of the many jeeps so y_George W. Aron. — Maybe you are a person who has to get out no matter how bad the weather is. Perhaps you are the adventurous type who loves 4-wheelin’. You'll love the Cherokee Chief and the Renegade They also haV@ praeticalcars like the AMC Pacer. Or if you want luxury, try the elegant Mercedes. George W. Aron has something for everyone. Should we get a CJ-7 or an AMC Eagle? Win- dee Smith and Fitz Rogers try to decide while they check out the selection“of- vehicles at George W. Aron Co. Inc. Say RECREATION RELAXATION . OAR Ra Aprog AB 0COneD Pk eM rari teat __Putt-Putt anyone? Susan Anderson waits for friends to arrive _ Tiny Town Golf 0 ee NQEAnnNEA sneer T that for.an-afternoon of fun. A Arnett Blvd. a oe ee ode : q .” ey ee ic a en RYAN Se CORR Re i i. . BOR Seah . George W. Aron Co., Inc., Tiny Town Golf THE KEY TO FINE DINING Take a little time out _ from your busy schedule and relax in the pleasant _ atmosphere of the Char- coal House. The service _ provided will leave a last- ing impression. The deli- cious cuisine will melt in your mouth. _ Begin your dinner with a salad or a shrimp cock- tail appetizer. Then _ choose your main course from their extraordinary menu. Try a juicy steak. Or a sizzling sish-kabob. Or zesty seafood. Top it all off with one of their homemade desserts. The Charcoal House is one of Danville’s finest dining spots. ! 4 Family dining a st. Cy Shaip and 1S Gi neg family enjoy a delic heal at se eal House iverside Drive For all your shop- ping convenience, from school supplies and cosmetics to all your prescriptions, why not come to Key Rexall? At Key Rexall, there is a wide variety of items to choose from. Maybe you're looking for a unique gift. Or a card for that special someone. Maybe a few items to help you finish out the week. Key Rexall provides fast, dependable ser- vice at reasonable prices. They are locat- ed on South Main Street and in River- side Shopping Center for your convenience. Your health is Key i Rexall’s business. 201 | Mary Williams picks out an amusing gift. LJ SR Mast J ZOHHOMCED UZ HCH D “Her CO HOn Key Rexall, Charcoal House ner res 4pro Aes O0mMeD 202 MEnRnEAA sna First Virginia Bank South, Fuquay Pontiac ‘Learning the ro James Collie vari South. ii Mave) aarstsun@xe)||(=¥ateto(@iaicisy ial isaccio) atom ire l ale banking skills used at First Virginia Ban The excitement of a first car, Norman Jackson hands Kenny Moore the keys to his new Trans-Am. + SR Hes om, Sti Raianens a Valerie McDonald If you appreciate the fine qualities of mu- sic, Sounds Unlimited is the place you’ve been looking for. They carry the best quality sound systems in town, including the great line of Bose stereo equipment. Come by Sounds Unlimited and make a deal on that new stereo you’ve been want- ing. They stock equipment to suit the tastes of everyone at irresistable prices. Or if you've been having problems with your old stereo, Sounds Unlimited can repair it. Sounds Unlimited - for all your stereo needs. 203 ZQOeHXQORMPEnD O4ZPy BCMr Keer Pco Fos Sounds Unlimited Hair Country LTD Keen Street QAR Rae Aro AAs O0MeD 204 styling up with class! Roe Shack professionals a at Oh eed i NHnAMnEAs=nDaAR Hair Country Ltd. ford’ has her hair styled by” one of Be THE LOOKS OF TODAY Have you always wanted a hairstyle that’s just right for you? At Hair Country Ltd., each stylist knows just what you need. Each attends clinics in order to keep up with the latest hairstyles. Body waves, permanents and Henna Treatments are available to keep your hair the way you like it. If you’re unhappy with your hair, let trained stylists change your image with the cut that’s per- fect for you at Hair Country Ltd. Townes Funeral Home offers consultations on every aspect of mortuary service. For a lasting and comforting memorial trust Townes Funeral Home. Need a spot removed? Count on Triangle Clean- ers to dry clean all your fine clothing. ae al Townes Funeral Home 215 West Main Street Pe Peoples Are you worried about your financial status? A re you having trouble saving those nickels and dimes? People’s Bank of Danville wants to put your money to work for you. Whatever you’re looking for - a savings account or a loan, the eager people at People’s Bank will fix it up for you. Since the bank is a member FDIC, your money and your future are in good hands with People’s Bank. People’s Bank.of Dariville = ___t44 Westover Drive eee GOOD AS GOLD =, Need a quick meal % at a most reasonable price? Or maybe a treat for the kids? Come and get it! Rusty Moore, Mary Wil- liams and Michelle Ragsdale prepare to enjoy a meal of fried chicken at Golden Skillet. z... a Whatever the reason, ane Golden Skillet is the Pee “ best place to go. SN They serve the best 205 Ss = fried chicken you can ; is Meas mn, Lip i ae Bis ROA Diittiagn eas. nee ty oS Ne 8 Z Ghee ét a Pee “ � MEMS owe find - anywhere. Take the family there next time you want some- thing special to eat. Or just treat yourself to a great meal. The friendly people will make you feel at home, and give you the service you de- serve. And you don’t get that in other fast- food restaurants. So for the best fried chicken around, go to the Golden Skillet. You'll enjoy it! ZOMHORMPEN OZ CHS KHHE DCO ROn Golden Skillet, People’s Bank Of Danville = | LT eT SCORE i Ee , 4 | i] try out various types of cycles at Olde. Dominion Honda. “ Follow the leader - he’s on a Honda! The Varsity Cheerleaders: lin iad | | � a | ) x a } ‘= ‘ ; ga Qo vo | ) ; we Ep is | i= Kor Oo | {i = to pe = Ie © int | iz a5 bel ox dE: ' Vo = | 4 | te p- h . = | ; an SS pe = . a ° tee ieee aesarenensestcsitaseeiariaesiene acieeatesteti AsNUOrPHR e AxtAr=- L Western Sizzlin, Olde Dom Have aCoke and a smile! Tired of the hustle and bustle of school work? Want to take a refreshment break? Why not grab a Coke, kick back and relax! ) DOLD 2 la Towa: oO bs . . a 2 ZOMHSORMEM OZ SCH P HHH PCS ZOs S a] 7 Coca-Cola Company B.L. Hardy Heating and Plumbing _. 3304 North Main Street Star Paper Tube Inc. Route 29 North Store-N-Lock Route 29 North — ’ GARR aS Z o Be OOMeHS 208 ky customer.of B.L. H id Plumbing! Entrust your comfort fessionals at B.L. dy Heating io the fine rdy. If by ipe should ibe sure to nc... Lhey’ ll For any paper product Dp at. Star Paper Tub ye what you._need. NEnnEA=nDAW B.L. Hardy Plumbing And Heating j : | 8 EROS . 2 i Pig NA EE The bridge to success! Former GW-ites Connie Wil- son and Madge Walston find a bright future at DCC. Panville Community : who want to get a good education without les huge campus. Pupils are nefitted by individuala ™ small size of the school. - . Part-time students. who ant to sup skills by acquiring néewtechniques fing rewarding. | _There’s also a pec’ Sinetketable skill in order to sup) bigicie Eom ilare an. affordabl its size and the ogi reputation of All you guys and gals who are looking for the Bi Wie, ithe, Site G) vii « ‘ right clothes to fit your | | oww anes | Abe Rilo individual personality | | SHiRTS _ is On out We should be shopping at ARE MERE Bs nee we Abe Koplen’s. Have you tried it? Situated in the Downtown shopping area, Abe’s is conve- niently located to suit the needs of everyone. Need a new pair of Le- vis? A ski jacket? Or a - new sweater? Abe’s has the styles and fashions for every occasion or event. They even have the latest styles in formal wear for the guys and the sassiest casual wear for the gals. With their prompt ser- vice and reasonable prices, you can’t lose. So come to Abe Koplen’s today. They are waiting just to serve your every need. 209 battle over a pair of Li Rusty Moore and Ed Carroll ZOe HOMME O2Zy BAM Kee rye Danville Community College, Abe Koplen 210 Advertisements D MNEnnmsAenaown Pras 4ZrOo Bas Ooomed GEORGE WASHINGTON - ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES FLOWERS BY DAVIS 3322 RIVERSIDE SHOPPING CENTER 803 NORTH MAIN STREET FIRST EDITION BOOK SHOP GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 116 MAGNOLIA DRIVE 1281 PINEY FOREST ROAD _ H.W.BROWN FLORIST © © © JOHNSON’S RIVERSIDE DRUG, INC. _ 431 CHESTNUT STREET = 2384 RIVERSIDE DRIVE = Pa ¢ : Ive es Saft . ; , ) - ‘ K. Pa ; s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME “=. -=QIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 2259 NORTH MAIN STREET = _. 610 NORTH RIDGE STREET ‘ - ; a dass % ar Ki. Zl = 7 = ase om BUILDING THE FUTURE MARTIN’S MUSIC CENTER, INC. W.S. PEEBLES CO., INC. KING’S FAIRGROUND PLAZA BALLOU PARK SHOPPING CENTER MODERN PHARMACY PRAGO GUYES 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET NORDAN SHOPPING CENTER QUIK-E-SHOP 2920 RIVERSIDE DRIVE SHERWIN WILLIAMS'CO. ©. . ° |“. SWANSON MOTORS, INC. 3308 RIVERSIDE SHOPPING CENTER . “se 2505 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - ZOeXAORMPEnD ear wares KH RP CS AOe a Advertisements = ‘e OEP ra AZ yo De“ OoMeD 212 ; : “ , ae ah Mapre. a4 ie NQEnAnNEAsenes Riverside Lanes, Hunt Chevrolet Riverside Lanes — Riverside Drive ROLL AND BOWL Strike! Sound like baseball talk? Wrong! Go to Riverside Lanes and find out the real meaning of a strike. Don’t worry if you’re not a professional. Riverside Lanes provides shoes, bowling balls and scorecards. For those who aren’t too physically fit and need refreshment, there is a great snack bar with lots of goodies. Are you tired of the same boring week- end? Bowl! It’s a great way for fun and ex- citement. Later you can join a bowling league and use the lanes everyday. What a way to live! sina 4} Chevrolet has long been a symbol of quality in the world of cars. Wouldn’t you feel proud driving around in a new sporty Camaro or Citation? Maybe you want a big car to fit a large family. The Caprice is a stylish compro- mise of luxury and economy. Economy is on the mind of everyone nowadays. New Chevrolets can provide luxury and economy - at the dealers and the pumps. When you're in the market for a car, check Hunt Chevrolet. Those friendly people will help you find exactly what you want. in - i sg 1 WE PARTICIPATE Sharing Time, Money Remembering the times spent on the campus. Woody Fowler and Dwight Parrish discuss the many steps they experienced through the doors of GW. Stree bacee nay 214 INDEX TELLS ALL FROM “A” TO “Z” Abbott, Karen 113, 116, 197, 198 Abbott, Robert 113 Abbott, Tim 130 ABE KOPLEN 209 Adams, Alethea 130 Adams, April 130 Adams, Cynthia 113 Adams, David 113 Adams, Diane 130 Adams, John 130 Adams, Loretta 113 Adams, Robert E 113 Adams, Robert J 113 Adams, Sheila 99 Adams, Sherry 99 Adams, Theresa 99 Adcock, Tony 29, 39, 130, 186, 209 Adkins, Angela 99 Adkins, Gayle 130 Adkins, Greg 99 Adkins, Kristy 99 Adkins, Ronnie 99 Adkins, Steve 130 Adkins, Teresa 99 Adkins, Wanda Faye 113 Alderson, Angie 99 Alderson, Mike 113 Alderson, Sharon 130 Allen, Cheryl 99 Allen, Georgianna 130 Allen, Horace 130 Allen, Jane 40, 113 Allen, Vanessa 99 Alverson, Cindy 130 Amati, Joe 113 AMERICAN COLORS 132 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 196 Amos, Lisa 99 Anderson, Charles 99 Anderson, Deborah 77, 99 Anderson, Donnell 99 Anderson, Douglas 60 Anderson, Frank 60, 71, 113 ANDERSON, MRS, INEZ 4, 221 Anderson, Jacquelyn 99 Anderson, Lynette 130 Anderson, Rita 113 Anderson, Starlette 131 Anderson, Susan 113, 200 Anderson, Tony 99 Anderson, William 113 Angel, Lisa 113 Angle, Gwen 99 Angle, Kathy 113 Ankofski, Carolyn 113 Apple, Mark 113 ARCHIE, MRS. RUBY 56 Arnn, Suzanne 99 ART 132 Astin, Brian 60, 131 Astin, Sam 131 ATKINS, MISS LORETTA 56 Atkins, Susan 113 Attendance Committee 132 AVERETT 199 Bailey, Beth 131 Bailey, Bill 131 Bailey, Jeff 99 Baker, Betsy 45, 113 Ball, Kathryn 131 BALLOU PARK GULF 191 Bamberg, Flo 113 Band 132 Banks, Margaret 113 Barber, Susan 113 Barbour, Joyce 113 Barbour, Nancy 99 Barbour, Teresa 113 Barcosky, Renee 45, 131 BARKER, MR. LAVERNE 55, 59, 72, 73, 92 Barker, Sarah 113 Barker, Starlette 113 Barker, Teresa 99 Barker, Tony 60, 113 BARKHOUSER FORD 186 Barkhouser, Robert 99, 186 BARKLEY, MISS GAYE 37 Barksdale, Gloria 131 Barksdale, Wallace 99 Barley, Susan 99 Barlow, Mark 99 Barnes, Chris 41, 131 Barr, Al 60, 92, 131 Barrett, Todd 71, 99 Barrineau, Paula 131 Barrow, David 60, 131 Barry, Mike 92 Barry, Patricia 131 Bartholomeu, Gordon 99 Barts, Mike 113 Barts, Randy 131 Baseball 80, 81, 86, 87, 132 Basketball 73, 76, 77, 93, 132 Bass, Robin 131 Bater, Steve 99 Bauguess, Lynn 36, 131 Beck, Connie 113 Beck, Mike 99 BELK-LEGGETT 192 Bell, Sharon 99 This is index. Here you find names, with page annota- tions, of faculty, students, clubs, departments and adver- tisers who are mentioned in CAVALIER. This information will be helpful to the reader in getting full enjoyment from pictorial and editorial copy assembled for convenience. Belton, Judy 113 Belton, Sandy 45, 88, 134, 182 Bennett, Donna 134 Bennett, Eddie 134 Bennett, Rangeley 130, 134 Bennett, Scott 71, 134 Bennett, Scotty 134, 191 Bentley, Andre 99 Berkley, Teresa 99, 109 Berry, Eddie 134 Berry, John 113 Bethel, Felita 113 Bethel, Katrina 113 Bethel, Nowlin 134 Bethel, Tim 113 Betts, Charles 99 B.F. GOODRICH 196 Bigelow, Landon 71, 72, 99 Biggs, Byron 99 Bird, Steve 113 Blackstock, Daphine 99 Blackstock, Ricky 71, 99 BLACKWELL DODGE 191 Blackwell, Tamye 134 Blair, Teresa 113 BLANKENSHIP, MRS. RUTH 36 Bliss, Richard 134 B.L. HARDY PLUMBING AND HEATING 208 Bogart, Bev 99 Bogart, Brenda 134 Bohannon, Bruce 113 Boisseau, Eddie 30, 71, 134 Bond, Jamie 113 Boor, Sarah 134 Booker, Ramona 113 Boslau, Bonnie 134 Bost, Dana 134 Bostic, Elizabeth 134 Boswell, Connie 29, 39, 134, 136 Boswell, Kirk 92, 113 Boulware, Leslie 59, 60, 135 Bowe, Valerie 135 Bowe, Vernita 99 Bowles, Teresa 114 Bowling, Callia 99 Bowman, Monya 114 Bowman, Randall 99 Bowman, Rhonda 135 Boyer, John 135 Boyes, Art 99 Branch, Nephew 10, 69, 70, 71 Bradshaw, Pat 135 BRACHMAN, MRS. PATRICIA 57 Bray, Rebecca 99 Bray, Tammy 114 Bridgen, David 99 Bridgforth, John 15, 135 Britton, Angela 114 Brodnax, Harold 135 Brooks, Kenneth 135 Brown, Cindy 93, 114 BROWN, MR. DAVID 10 H.W. BROWN FLORIST 210 Brown, Jeff 99 Brown, Judy 135 Brown, Melanee 99 Brown, Philip 92, 135 Brown, Sara 135 Brown, Vanessa 99 Bruce, Darrell 114 Bruno, Paul 99 Bryant, Sallye Ann 135 Bryant, Wendy 114 Bucklew, Eric 99 Buckner, Joyce 114 Burchett, Robert 99 Burke, Roger 99 Burke, Shelia 99 Burnett, Laurie 114 Burnett, Madeline 36, 135 BURNETT, MR. ROY 56 Burnett, Allison 99 Burton, David B. 114 Burton, David F 114 Burton, Michael 38, 40, 114 Burton, Trudy 99 Busby, Buzz 114 Bushley, Troy 99 Butts, Doug 99 Butts, Pam 38, 114 Byrd, Joanne 77, 135 Byrd, Lori 135 Ca'Bell, Kim 99 CADMUS, MISS SHIRLEY 50 Cahill, Louis 38, 135 Cahill, Wisliam 135 Camarata, Tracy 114, 212 Camm, Harvey 135 Campbell, Hope 114 Campbell, Thomas 99 Canada, Cynthia 114 Candy, Barry 72, 99 Cannon, Robin 99 Canupp, Pam 100 Canupp, Tommy 135 CAPTAIN D's 198 Capps, Mark 59, 114 CARDS AND SUCH LTD. 191 Cardwell, Kim 11, 135 Carpenter, Timothy 100 Carrigan, Carol 135 Carrington, Cheryl 60, 135 Carroll, Ed 114, 189, 209 Carson, Teresa 100 Carter, Baron 60, 114 Carter, Benita 100 CARTER, MRS. CHARLOTTE 14 Carter, Demetrius 135 Carter, Jackie 3 Carter, Janet 100 Carter, Kathy 135 Carter, Lorna 135 Carter, Pat 138 Carter, Thurman 77, 79, 138 Carter, Yolanda 114 Case, Tim 114 Casey, Lisa 100 Cass, Robert 114 Cassada, Ronald 100 Cassell, Billy 138 Cassell, Greg. 100 Cathey, Julie 100 Caudle, Doug 114 CAVALIER 27, 28, 29, 131, 132 Chalmers, Charles 100 Chambers, Henry 100 Chandler, Jackie 100 Chandler, Lucius 100 Chandler, Mark 100 Chaney, Carolyn 138 Chaney, Jeff 100 Chaney, Scott 100 CHARCOAL HOUSE 201 Chatten, Margaret 114 Chatterbox 44, 45, 131, 132 Cheek, Susan 114 Cheerleaders 73, 93, 132, 190, 206 Chorus 132 Civics Club 132 Clark, Fran 29, 40, 138, 175 Clark, Jeffrey 71, 121 Clark, Harrison 114, 220, 221 Clark, Steve 100 Clarke, Ben 138 Clayton, Randy 100 Cleveland, Creed 100 Cobbs, Vicky 42, 112, 114 Cochran, Lisa 114 Cochrane, Sherri 114 Cody, Jane 100 COCA-COLA 207 Coke, Jeff 124, 114 Cole, Betty 100 Coleman, Dwight 100 Coleman, Marilyn 100 Coleman, Tammy 138 Coleman, Victor 77, 79, 138 Coleman, William 138 Colenda, Andrea 114 Coles, Allyson 100 Collie, James 202, 100 Collie, T. 138, 202 Collins, Melba 114 Collins, Mike 60, 62, 138 Collins, Wade 100 Collis, Bill 114 Conway, Leonard 88, 138 Conway, Sandra 100 Conyers, Karen 114 Cook, Cheryl 138 Cook, Jerry 138 FIND NAMES AND NUMBERS GALORE Cook, Melody 100 Cook, Michelle 100 Cook, Ricky 138 Cook, Tony 100 Cooper, Joyce 138 Coppola, Joanne 138 Corbin, David 138 Cornell, Sabrina 100 Cornett, Joe 11, 138 Cousino, Ricky 100 Covington, Al 100 Covington, Jay 100 Cox, Cassandra 114 Cox, Nancy 138 Cox, Tracey 114 Craft, Morris 114 Craig, Dianne 100 Craig, Elizabeth 114 Craig, Joyce 138 Craig, Samuel 60, 138 CRANE TIRE CO. INC. 191 Crane, Denise 114 Crawford, Doug 114 Crawford, John 100 Crawford, Michael 38, 138 Crawford, Patricia 100 Crawley, Claire 138 Crawley, Willie 100 Creasy, Debbie 100 Creasy, Larry 114 Creasy, Laura 138 Creech, Matthew 139 Cress, David 35, 130, 139, 176 Crews, Davetta 44, 115 Crews, Jerome 139 Crews, Natalie 115, 193 Cross, Chuck 139 Crowder, Carl 100 Crumley, Carol 115 Crump, Brenda 139, 140 Crump, Donald 139 CRUMPTON, MR. EARL 19, 22 Crutchfield, Cindy 100 Crutchfield, Todd 115 Cruz, Rudy 139 Culley, Dana 100 Cunningham, Gwen 100 Cunningham, James 60, 115 Curley, Anita 139 Custer, Jonathan 100 Cuthrell, Brian 29, 139, 187, 193 Dailey, Lisa 139 Dallas, Sally 100 Dalton, Angela 139 Dalton, Cindy 100 Dalton, Eddie 100 Dalton, Wendy 115 Daly, Shelly 40, 139, 198 DAN RIVER INC. 175 Daniel, Mark 139 Daniels, Fredrick 66, 71, 139 Daniels, Joyce 100 Daniels, Odell 88 DANVILLE CABLEVISION 178 DANVILLE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 180 DCC 209 DANVILLE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS AND HISTORY 180 DANVILLE NEW CAR DEALERS 194 DANVILLE TRAVEL SERVICE 197 DANVILLE VW-MAZDA 175 Darby, Janette 139 Darkis, Elizabeth 100 Darkis, Tommy 139 Davenport, Diane 100 Davidowitz, Mark 139 Davis, Charlie 139, 180 Davis, Gayle 115 Davis, Jessie 71, 75, 79, 139 Davis, John 52, 100 Davis, Kim 75, 79, 139 Davis, Leslie 100, 109 Davis, Leslie P. 100 Davis, Nan 139 Davis, Patricia 100 Davis, Richard 115 Davis, Rodney 139 Davis, Sarah 115 Davis, Sherri 139 Davis, Sue 139 Davis, Thomas 100 Davis, Vincent 59 Dawson, Doug 100 Dawson, Kenny 100 Dawson, Warner 100 Deane, Mark 35, 115 Dearing, Maurice 139 DE 60, 61, 132 Debating 132 DEBOE, MR. JOEL 56, 86 DeHart, Robin 115 DelGiorno, Steve 34, 115, 123 Dellis, Kim 100 Denning, Robert 100 Dennis, Todd 101 Deshazer, Karen 101 Deshazo, Wendy 101 Dever, Barry 115 Dever, Michelle 101 Dewberry, Monica 12, 115 Dewberry, William 101 Deyton, Cheryl 18, 142 DIBRELL BROTHERS INC. 191 Dickens, Donna 101 Dickerson, Denise 142 Dickenson, John 101 ‘Dickerson, Larry 142 Dickerson, Mike 115 Dill, Sharon 115 Dishman, Dennis 101 Distad, Joe 92 Dix, Beverly 101 DIX, MRS. IVE 5 Dix, Patricia 115 Dix, Tony 142 Dixon, Charles 101 Dixon, Dorothy 142 Dixon, Sandra 115 Dixon, Todd 142 Dodson, Eric 71, 69, 142 DODSON, MR. MANUEL 2, 37 Dolianitis, Michael 101 Donelson, John 101 DORMAN, MR. JAY 37, 43 Doss, Cherie 115 Doss, Mack 115 Doss, Scarlett 142 Dougherty, Jeff 142 Dove, Robin 142 Dowdy, Kathy 36, 142 Driver’s Education 8, 55 Dudash, John 72, 101 Dunlap, Paul 101 Dunn, Kim 142 Durham, Renee 115 Durham, Sarah 142 Durham, Will 60 Duruman, Bora 43, 142 Edmunds, Brenda 115 Edmonds, Derek 101 Edmonds, Tony 101 Educational Media Club 132 EDWARDS, MISS CATHY 56 Elliott, Arthur 142 Elliott, Chris 115 Elliott, Donna 142 Elliott, Nancy 142 Elliott, Patty 115 Emerson, Brad 101 Emerson, Debra 101 Emerson, Robin 142 ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES 210 Epperson, Mario 142 Etheridge, Janet 142, 221 Ethington, Christy 129, 142 Euantes 38, 131, 132 EUBANKS, MISS EDWINA 56 Evans, Barbara 101 Evans, Bill 101 Evans, Todd 101 Evans, Jo 115 Evans, Mark 101 Fackler, Shari 142 Fairbanks, Linda 143 Fallen, Curtis 79 Fallen, Wanda 143 FAMOUS RECIPE 198 Faris, Diane 4 Farley, Kathy 101 Farlow, Steve 115 Farmer, Felicisa 101 Farmer, Kimberly 143 Farmer, Pam 115 Farmer, Pamela 101 Farmer, Tammy 101 Farmer, Vicky 143 Farrell, Charles 115 Farthing, Lisa 115 Feibelman, Michael 101 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 132 FENNERS, MISS DARLENE 37 FENTIRSS, MRS. VIRGINIA 5 Ferguson, Demetra 115 Ferguson, Melinda 44, 115 Ferguson, Michael 101 Ferguson, Paula 143 Ferguson, Tim 71, 115 FESPERMAN, FIRST EDITION BOOK SHOP 210 F M BANK 193 FIRST STATE BANK 178 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK - SOUTH 202 Fitch, Donna 115 FITZGERALD, MISS BARBARA 56 Fitzgerald, Cheryl 101 Fitzgerald, Danny 143 Fitzgerald, Jerry 101 Fitzgerald, Michael 143 FITZGERALD, MR. NATHAN 50 Fitzgerald, Wendy 115 Flanagan, Dawn 24, 28, 30, 35, 143, 185, 209 asy to get toa place to be Eanes, Marty 142 Eanes, Scott 101 Earp, Cindy 142 East, Christel 101 Echols, Ivan 115 Echols, Terry 11, 142 FLEMING, MR. OTHELLO 37 Fleming, Sandra 101 FLOWERS BY DAVIS 210 Football - JV 72, 73, 93, 132 Football - VARSITY 132 Forensics 132 Foster, Darrell 115 Foster, Jackie 101 Foster, John 115 Fountain, Marc 1014 Fowler, Bert 101 Fowler, Calvin 68, 69, 71, 143, 213 Fowler, Quincy 101 Fowler, Toni 115 Fowlkes, Steve 115 FRANCES KAHN 196 Franks, Amy 101 Freeze, Ed 143 Freeze, Jackie 143 Freeze, Jeff 115 Freeze, Patrick 101 French Club 39, 40, 132 Frix, Will 104 FULCHER'S INSURANCE, INC. 179 Fulk, Vickie 143 FULK, MRS. SUSAN 5 Fuller, Chery! 115 Fuller, Jeff 143, 158 Fuller, Teresa 101 Fuller, Tony 19 Fulton, Gwendolyn 143 FBLA 36, 132 FHA 132 Fuqua, Marvin 101 FUQUAY PONTIAC 202 Goddard, Richie 101 Godfrey, Kimberly 101 Golf Team 91, 132 GOLDEN SKILLET 205 GOOCH, MR. HARRIS 43 Goodman, Debra 116 Goodman, Lee 71, 101, 103 Goodson, Mark 116, 220, 221 Goodwin, Tammy 101 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 210 Gore, Mark 145, 180 Gosney, Sharon 145 Goss, Donni e 101 Gough, Kevin 116 Gourley, Brian 116 Gover, Myra 36, 145 Grady, Debbie 116 Grady, Kelly 102 Graham, Janice 145 Grandy, Cecil 145 Grant, Janice 116 Grant, Larry 102 Grasty, Bertha 102 Graves, Cynthia 102 Graves, Deborah 145 GRAVES, MR. HOWARD 43, 79 Graves, Keith 116 Gray, Debbie 116 Green, Wendy 116 Greenberg, Susan 52, 110, 145 GREESON, MR. JOHN 76 Gregory, Kevin 102 Gregory, Robin 116 Gregson, Jim 116 Gregson, Kathrine 145 Grekos, Paul 71, 221 Griffin, Curtis 102 Griffin, Johnny 145 Griffin, Marvin 116 Griffin, Richard 102 Griffin, Harold 102 Griggs, Julie 116 Griner, Susan 102 Groff, Karen 38, 116 Gadson, Julius 116 Gambrell, Barbie 143 Gambrell, Jeanne 88, 116 Gammon, Kevin 101 Gammon, Morgan 143 Gammon, Robbie 116 Gardner, Carolyn 101 Garland, Michael 143 Garmon, Chucky 143 GARMON, MRS. VIRGINIA 36 Garrett, Charles 12, 116 Garrett, Charlotte 101 Garrett, Jin-Jin 116, 180 Gatewood, Robin 60, 61, 143 Gauldin, Robbie 116 Gee, Jeff 101 George, Anne 50, 143 George, Michelle 101 GEORGE W. ARON 200 Gerenser, Bob 11, 143 German Club 132 Gery, Jim 143 Gibbs, John 143 Gibson, Anne 116 Gignac, Joanne 116 Gignac, Michael 60, 143 Gilbert, Christa 71, 143 Giles, Charlotte 145, 156 GILES FLOWERLAND 178 Giles, Ronnie 101, Gillispie, Tina 116 Girardeau, Beth 101 Girardeau, John 15, 38, 145 Glass, Earnest 101 Glass, Jackie 145 Glass, Stevie 116 Gleber, Daniel 101 Glenn, Karen 145 Glore, Joe 101 Glore, Tim 116 Goble, Alan 145 Grubbs, Jeff 145 Grubbs, Pam 102 Guill, Barry 102 Guill, Daryl 145 Guill, Rebecca 102 Guill, Sandra 145 Guill, Sharon 145 Guill, Tammy 145 Guinn, Sarah 116 Gunn, Anthony 102 Gunn, Greg 92 Gunn, Johnsie 102 Gunn, Karen 145 Gunn, Portia 145 Gunnell, Gayle 60, 145 Gunter, Sureathia 102 Gusler, Dean 102 GUSLER, MR. JESSE 43 Guthrie, Barry 116 GUTHRIE, MRS. IRENE 3 Guy, Curtis 102 Guy, Lisa 116 Gwynn, Karen 116 Gwynn, Kim 145 215 216 Hailstock, Terri 102 HAIR, MISS EVELYN 31 HAIR COUNTRY LTD. 204 Hairston, Gary 69, 71, 102 Hairston, Joyce 145 Hairston, Larry 102 Hairston, Larry 145 Hairston, Menyonne 102 Hairston, Mark 59 Hairston, Mike 60, 71 Hairston, Patricia 102 Hairston, Tony 102 Hairston, Tyrone 146 Haley, Kenneth 146 HALEY, MRS. PATRICIA 50, 57 Hall, Charles 102 Hall, Denise 116 Hall, Page 102 Hall, Sarah 116 Hall, Stacy 116 Hall, Steve 146 Hall, Stuart 116 Ham, Lee 146 Hamlett, Albert 146 Hamlett, David 102 Hamlett, Jerry 116 Hamlett, Karen 62, 146 Hampton, Sonta 102 HANDY SHOPPE 178 Hankins, Patricia 59, 102 Hankins, Robert 60, 116 Haraway, Mark 116 HARDIN, MR. DAVID 31 Hardin, Thomas 102 Hardison, Donald 102 Harlan, Amy 18, 29, 146, 172, 180, 223 Harper, Darrell 116 Harper, Jeff 116 Harper, Penny 102 Harper, Wanda 117 Harrell, Joseph 102 Harrington, Angela 117 Harris, Billy 9, 22, 146 Harris, Dale 117 Harris, Dandrea 18, 146 Harris, Gary 102 Harris, Jamie 68, 102, 221 Harris, Kimberli 97, 102, 109 Harris, Michelle 102 Harris, Rachel 102 Harris, Sandy 146 Harris, Tammy 102 Harris, William 146 Harrison, Harry 71, 92 Harrison, Kenneth 102 Harrison, Patricia 117 Harrison, Tony 146 Harvey, Kenny 44, 117, 185 HASKINS, MR. ROBERT 2, 32, 161, 172 Hatcher, Jane 18, 24, 75, 136, 146, 198 Hawkins, Debra 102 Hawker, Gary 146 Hayden, Beckye 146 Hayes, Arleen 146 Hayes, Patrick 102 Hayes, Tina 102 Haymore, Cynthia 102 Haymore, Danny 117 Haynes, Lori 117 HAYNESWORTH INC. 97 Haywood, Lynn 146 Head, David 71, 146 Heater, Jay 146, 181 Heater, Jayne 102 HEDRICK, MR. JAMES 56, 70 Hedrick, Tracey 117 Helm, Hughes 102 Henderson, Judy 102 Henderson, Karen 102 Henderson, Leigh 117 Henderson, Mike 102 Henderson, Wanda 74, 146 Henderson, Willie 102 Hendrickson, Steve 71, 117 Henry, Vera 146 Hensley, Jeff 124, 117 Henthorne, Harlan 146 Henthorne, Heather 102 Herndon, Frank 117 Herndon, June 102 HERNDON, MR. MARTIN 61 HICKS, MR. HAROLD 5 Hicks, Jeff 102 HICKSON, MRS. XELIA 50, 54 Hill, Adam 117 Hill, Janet 146 Hill, Kenny 117 Hill, Lauren 146 Hill, Michelle 117 Hill, Patti 102 Hill, Sandra 117 Hill, Teresa 117 Hines, Jack 102 Hinton, Bettina 102 Hinton, Linda 102 Hirsch, Nancy 103 Hobson, David 60, 117 Hodges, Ruby Ellyn 146, 222 HOFFMAN, MRS. LYNNE 56 Holdness, Freedie 117 HOLIDAY INN 184 Holiness, Pamela 117 Holland, Celestine 117 Holland, Phyllis 147 Holland, Zina 103 Holliday, Dery! 117 Holly, Renae 147 Holmes, Debra 147 Home Economics 132 Hood, Alton 103 Hood, Beatrice 117 Hood, Charles 103 HOOD, MR. DAVID 56 Hood, Donald 103 Hood, Jeffrey 103 Hooker, Pamela 103 Hooper, Carla 147 Hopkins, Laura 117 Hosey, Sandra 19, 147 HOUSER, MR. THOMAS 43 Houston, Kim 117, 124 Howard, Drew 147 Howard, Jonathan 147 HOWARD, MRS. JOY 31 Howerton, Aundre 147 Howerton, Cassius 103 Hubbard, Janice 147 Huckabee, Michelle 147 Hudgins, Lisa 103 Hudson, Andrew 117 Hudson, Shelby 147 Hudson, Steve 103 Huggins, Karen 117 Hughes, Bruce 103 Hughes, Donna 117 Hughes, Johnny 60, 117 Hughes, Paul 103 Hughes, Sherri 103 HUHN, MRS. MARY LEE 61 HUHN, MR. THOMAS 50, 52 Hundley, Beth 147 HUNT CHEVROLET 212 Hunt, Jackie 103 Hunt, Janet 103 Hunt, Jim 147 Hunt, Quincie 103 Hunter, Sondra 103 Hurt, Glen 147 HUTCHESON, MR. BURCE L. JR 59 Hutchins, Rudolph 147 Hutson, Elizabeth 147 Hutson, Ritchie 148 Hyler, Recie 148 Hyler, William 103 HERE’S HOW TO FIND Industrial Arts Club 132 Industrial Cooperative Training 58, 132 Ingram, Carol 11, 29, 148 Ingram, Jim 103, 186 Ingram, Todd 103 Jackson, Kathy 103 Jackson, Richie 148 Jacobs, Anthony 117 James, Claude 148 James, Freddie 60, 62, 148 James, John 103 Jansen, Bill 103 Jarrett, Chery! 148 Jefferson, Jeff 86, 148 Jefferson, Howard 103 Jefferson, Nell 117 Jefferson, William 148 Jeffress, Lisa 103 Jeffries, Antoinette 103 Jeffries, Connie 103 Jeffries, Michael 103 Jenkins, Robert 103 Jennings, Carl 148 Jennings, Cheri 117 Jennings, Edward 103 Jennings, Irene 103 Jennings, Mitchell 79, 117 Jennings, Richard 23, 71, 148 JOE MIMMAS 32 JOHN W. DANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 182 Johns, Arnold 117 Johns, Odelia 74, 77, 117 Johnson, Alan 60, 148 JOHNSON, MR. ALLEN 57 Johnson, Christopher 78, 148 Johnson, Darry 117 Johnson, David 148 Johnson, Debra 117 Johnson, Demetria 148 JOHNSON, MR. HARRY 26, 75, 79 Johnson, Karen 148 Johnson, Kevin 148 Johnson, Kirk 103 Kaplan, Jeff 149 Kapornyai, Danny 149 KARATE 132 Kates, Ken 103 Kates, Priscilla 149 Keen, Eddie 118 Keen, Janet 103 Keene, Junie 103 Keene, Sharon 118 Keene, Terry 79, 118 Keesee, Phillip 103 Keith, Brian 118 Kellam, Joy 149 Kelly, Wanda 103 Kendall, Kelly 118 Ingram, Wendy 103 Inlow, Eva 117 INLOW, MRS. SUZANNE 57 Inter-Club Council 132 Irvin, Larry 148 Irvin, Priscilla 103 Johnson, Louise 118 Johnson, Marjorie 148 Johnson, Mike 38, 40, 118 Johnson, Pamela 118 Johnson, Ray 71 JOHNSON'S RIVERSIDE DRUG INC. 210 Jones, Alonza 118 Jones, Ann 148 Jones, Anne 103 Jones, Betsy 118 Jones, Candy 22, 118 Jones, Darryl 103 Jones, Deborah 103 Jones, Debra 118 Jones, Elizabeth 118 Jones, Francesena 148 Jones, Godfrey 103 Jones, James 103 Jones, Jeff 30 Jones, Kathy 34, 148 Jones, Kimberly 103 Jones, Larry 14, 71, 72, 93, 103 Jones, Lisa 52 Jones, Melissa 148 JONES, MR. ROBERT 43 Jones, Roger 118 Jones, Sally 103 Jones, Sandy 92, 103 Jones, Sharon 118 Jones, Steven 103 Jones, Tammy 103 Jones, Timothy 103 Jordon, Jo Ann 103 Josey, Kenny 148 JOSTEN'S RING CO. 189 JOSTEN'S YEARBOOK 195 Judd, Brad 118 Jurney, Kelly 148 Kennedy, Dana 103 Kent, Carolyn 45, 118 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 210 Kernodle, Dale 103 Kernodle, Michael 103 Kerns, Kayron 149 KEY, MR. JOE 59 Key, Rachel 118 KEY REXALL DRUGS 201 Keywood, Donald 149 Kidd, Denise 118 Kilgore, Marcelle 103 KING OF THE SEA 181 King, Lori 149 King, Lynne 104 Kipps, Darryl 23, 149 Kirby, Bobby 118 Kirby, David 104, 109, 181 Kirby, Karen 28, 149, 191 Kirk, Robert 104 Knowles, Debra 104 Knox, William 104 Knuckles, Tammy 12 KOONS, MISS MINA 59, 61 Kratz, Teresa 149 Kueng, Barbie 118 KWIK-SHOP 182 Broa extenc Lacey, Candy 149 Lacey, Wennifer 104 Lambdin, Mark 149 Lampley, David 149 Land, Michelle 118 Lanier, Grace 19 LaPrade, John 149 Lassiter, David 104 Latin Club 41, 132 Lavinder, Angie 118 Lawless, Mary 149 Lawson, Rhonda 104 Lea, Darrell 118 Lea, Dwayne 104 Lee, Jay 78, 79, 149 LEA, MRS. CHANEY 28, 136 Lea, Darrell 79 Lea, Dwayne 92 Lea, Keith 104 Lea, Nancy 118 LEEBRICK, MR. BLAND 56 Leftridge, Chery! 104 Leftridge, Michele 118 LEIGG, MR. BERNARD 38, 56 Lemons, Sharon 104 Lewis, Cindi 118 Lewis, Cindy 28, 29, 149, 175 Lewis, Doug 104 Lewis, J.C. 104 Lewis, Jean 118 Lewis, James 22, 149, 220 Lewis, Melissa 104 Lewis, Pam 149 Lewis, Rachel 104 Lewis, Robin 118 Lewis, Tammy 104 Lewis, Terri 118 Lewis, Tracy 149 Lewis, Trina 60, 149 Ley, Dillard 118 Ley, Elizabeth 149 Life Insurance Company of Virginia 210 Liggon, Joan 104 Light, Michael 118 Liles, Matt 71, 149 Lind, Ann 149 Lindquist, Karl 104 Lindquist, Kurt 104 Lindsey, Donna 104 LINKOUS, MR. MARSHALL 59, 61 Linn, Rose 118, 193 Lipscomb, Dottie 149 Lipscomb, Gay 104 Lipscomb, Rodney 104 Little, Trisha 150 LLOYD, MRS. JEAN 36 Logan, Cathy 150 Logan, Charles 104 Logan, Sherri 25, 118 Logan, Tim 104 Lollis, Cathy 104 Loney, Cynthia 118 Loney, Denise 104 Loney, Stephanie 104 LOUNDERMON, MR. RUBEN 23 Love, Jean 104 Lovell, Robin 104 Lovett, Eric 104 Lowe, Ben 35, 39, 150 Lowther, Bob 150 Luck, Darnell 150 Luck, Glen 104 OLD FRIENDS - NEW FRIENDS Luck, Melinda 118 LUCRESS, MR. WILLIAM 59 Luketic, Teresa 118 Luketic, Tina 66, 150 Mahaffey, Mike 104 Major, Kim 150 Mallare, Alicia 11, 93, 150 Mallare, Chipper 104, 109 Mallare, Missy 118 MAMA POSSUM'S 182 MANCHESTER SQUARE 187 Manheim, Hilary 104 Manheim, Jon 118 Mann, Claude 150 MANN, MR. LARRY 197 Mann, Wendy 10, 11, 93, 150 Mansfield, Kim 104 Mansfield, Lisa 104 Marable, Alecia 118 Marable, Wendy 36, 150 March, Micheal 60, 150 Marching Band 94, 132 Marshall, Danny 118 Marshall, Lisa 104 Marshall, Wendy 20, 29, 150 Martin, Brenda 119 Martin, Deena 104 Martin, Jimmy 104 Martin, Lynn 119 Martin, Sharon 104 Martin, Sheila 119 Martin, Tammye 151 Martin, Valerie 104 MARTIN'S MUSIC CENTER 211 Mason, Julie 14, 151 Massey, Wanda 104 Math 30 Matherly, Elizabeth 104 Matherly, Nancy 151 Matherly, Susan 104 Matney, Jennifer 119 MATNEY, MRS. MARY, 43 Matthews, Ricky 104 Mayhew, Charles 119 Mayo, Danny 104 Mays, Randy 119 McCain, Elbert 119 McCain, Theressa 119 MCCALL, MRS. CAROLYN 36 MCCALL, MRS. ROSA 57 McCauley, Susan 119, 193 McClanahan, Ricky 119 McCollum, James 119, 183 McCraw, Tam 104 McCubbins, Rhonda 104 McCullen, Linda 151 McCullen, Renee 151 McCune, Karen 151 McCune, Kenny 104 McDaniel, Grover 104 McDaniel, Paul 119 MCDANIEL, MR. JAMES 26, 72, 92 McDaniel, LaJuana 104 McDaniel, Tony 104 McDonald, Valerie 28, 151, 203, 212 McGee, Judy 151 McGee, Linda 104 McGee, Kamala 119 McGee, Kimberly 151 McGhee, Darryl 104 McGraw, Alicia 119 McGraw, Richard 119 McGuire, Barry 104 Mcintyre, Bobbi 119 McLaughlin, Henry 151 ; McLean, Darrell 52, 151, 222 McNeely, Sheila 151 McNeill, Evele 151 Meadows, Tommy 151 Mealer, Leanne 104 Medical Careers Club Meeks, Kelli 105 Meetze, Carol 105 Melton, Jimmy 79, 119 Mendenhall, Cynthia 74, 119 Mendenhall, Sharon 119 Merricks, Kim 105 Merrit, Angela 105 Meyer, David 105 Michaels, Lisa 151 Milam, Janice 105 Milam, Melisa 38, 151 Miliam, Nancy 105 Miller, Jackie 105 Miller, Julian 151 Miller, Kelvin 151 Miller, Larry 192 Miller, Major 105 Miller, Sonia 105 Milley, Linda 105 Milley, Steve 152 Mills, Alexander 71, 79 Mills, Lisa 105 Mimms, Yolanda 119 Miner, Joe 119 Minter, Kevin 152 Mitchell, Billy 105 Mitchell, Brian 152 Mitchell, Jeff 105 Mitchell, Nathan 105 MITCHELL, MR. ROBERT 43 Mitchell, Terri Jean 119 Model Teens 132 MODERN PHARMACY 211 Monogram Club Montague, Debra 152 Mooneyham, Kim 119 Moore, Bennie 19 Moore, Cynthia 152 Moore, David 105 Moore, Debbie 119 Moore, Debra 119 Nash, Audry 119 National Honor Society 32, 132 NJROTC 21, 33, 132 Neal, Margie 119 Neal, Marvin 18, 152 NEALS, MR. ROBERT 4 Nelson, Duncan 60, 119, 124 NELSON, MR. MATTHEW 36 Nelson, Matt 75, 153, 182 Newman, John 73, 92, 105 Newman, Laurie 11, 19, 28, 42, Oakes, Patsy 120 Oberheu, Daniel 153 Ogden, Kea 105 Oglesby, Boyce 153 OLD DOMINION HONDA 206 Oldham, James 120 Oliver, Melinda 120 Moore, Dennis 152 Moore, Frances 119 Moore, Kenny 30, 119, 202 Moore, Kim 105 Moore, Marcus 152 Moore, Mark 119 Moore, Mark K. 152 Moore, Mike 152 Moore, Mike L. 152 Moore, Rusty 28, 152, 201, 203, 205, 209, 212 Moore, Shelby 152 Moore, Sidney 105 Moore, Tammy 105 Moore, Teresa 29, 152, 179 Moore, Valerie 105 Morell, Ken 105 Morris, John 105 Morris, Winston 105 Morten, Deborah 152 Morten, Nardya 152 Moser, Teresa 119 Moses, Lee 105 Mosheim, Joey 71, 105 Motley, Bonnie 105 Motley, Jimmy 119 Motley, Merle 119 Motley, Rodney 105 Motley, Ronald 105 Mowrey, David 119 Moxley, Melinda 36, 152 Murray, Anne 105 Murray, Bill 11, 20, 39, 152, 220 Myers, Darrell 105 MYERS, MRS. EILEEN 59 Myers, Jenry 103, 119 Myers, Thelma 105 Myrick, Linda 152 75, 93, 153 NEWSCENTER 196 Nichlas, Pam 120 Nicklow, Michele 120 Norman, Susan 120, 123, 180, 198 Nuckols, Donna 120 Nuckols, Laura 120 Nuckols, Ray 153 Nuckols, Tammy 120 Nunn, Ed 71, 120 Orrell, Andrea 153 Orrell, Jeff 153 Osborne, Amy 153 Osborne, Kimberly 105 Osborne, Troy 105 O'Sheel, Peggy 120 Oterson, Jenelle 153 PARKER, MRS. BERNICE 57 Parker, Kerry 120, 180 Parker, Molly 153 Parrish, Dwight 68, 70, 71, 153, 213 Parrot, Karen 105 Parrot, Lisa 105 Parrott, Melinda 153 Parrott, Teresa 120 Patterson, Boo 72, 92, 105 Patterson, Chip 32, 153 Patterson, George 120 Patterson, Loretta 105 Patterson, Richetta 120 Patterson, Ronald 153 Payne, Gaydell 36, 153 PAYNE, MRS. GLENDA 60 Payne, Randy 120 P.E. 26 Pearman, Marcie 153 Pearson, Jeff 120 Pennington, Beverly 105 PEOPLES BANK 205 Pep Club 132 PEPSI! COLA BOTTLING CO. 185 Perdue, Cyndee 45, 115, 120 Perez, Belinda 38, 104, 105 Perez, Jeanette 105 Perez, Joyce 153 Perez, Ruben 38, 41, 120 PERGUSON, MR. WILLIAM 49 Perkins, Lendy 120 Perry, Ken 30, 120 PETERS, MRS. ELMA 57 Peters, Jason 120 Peters, Teresa 60, 120 PETTY, MR. CURTIS 61 Phelps, April 105 Phelps, Kelly 153 Phelps, Richard 153 Phillips, Kevin 105 Phillips, Linda 153 Phillips, Paula 153 Phillips, Vickie 57, 105 PICKENS, MR. JAMES 43 Pickeral, Susan 120 Pierce, Sherry 153 Pinchback, Orlando 71, 72, 106 Pinchback, Robinette 106 Pinnix, Nathan 120 Plaster, Kathy 106 Ragin, Chintrilla 106 Ragin, Deborah 120 Ragsdale, Michelle 38, 120, 205 Rahmes, Jeff 106 Rakes, Lisa 106 Ramsey, Jeff 120 Ramsey, Lisa 154 Randolph, Vernon 79, 106 Ray, Tamara 154 Redd, Charlie 120 REED, MR. ROBERT 22, 92 Reese, Scott 120 Reese, Tracy 154 Reid, Cliff 10, 68, 71, 154 Reid, Yvonne 106 Reynolds, Carol 120 Reynolds, David 154 Reynolds, Jill 12, 18, 106, 176 REYNOLDS, MISS PAMELA 26, 74 Reynolds, Rebekah 106 Reynolds, Rusty 106 Reynolds, Vanessa 15, 154 Rich, Susan 120 Richardson, Harriet 154 Richardson, Harold 120 Richardson, Helena 120 Richardson, Patrisha 74, 120 Richmond, Tona 106 Rifle Team 132 Rimmer, Audrey 106 RIPPE’S 176 RIPLEY, MRS. CLARA 26 Ritchey, Sherre 154 RIVERSIDE LANES 212 RHONE, MR. ROBERT 33 Roach, Amo 42, 154, 221 Plott, Laura 106 Plummer, Alfred 120 Plummer, Andrew 106 Plummer, Robert 106 Poindexter, Dorsell 143 Porterfield, Charles 153 Poteat, Donald 153 Poteat, Tammy 21, 154, 222 Powell, Amy 106 Powell, Dan 44, 154 Powell, Judy 106 Powell, Stewart 154 PRAGO GUYES 211 Pretty, Mark 154 Prevette, Renee 106 Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Aundrey 71, 154 Audrey 71, 154 David 154 Donald 106 Karen 106 Kim 106 Loretta 106 Margaret 36, 154 Sharon 106 Sheila 106 Valerie 154 Vincent 62 Prillaman, Bobby 154, 222 Primiano, Mike 154 Prin. Ad. Comm. 132 Pritchett, Charles 71 Pritchett, Wanda 106 Pritchett, William 120 Pruitt, Dwayne 106 Pruitt, Keith 154 Pruitt, Jeff 71, 72, 106 Pruitt, Joyce 106 Pruitt, Ronnie 106 PUGH, MR. ALGER 43, 66, 68 Pugh, Betty 72, 92, 106 P.A. Office 12 Purgason, Tami 106 Purvis, Melanie 120 Puryear, Beth 154, 175 Pyles, Charles 106 Pryon, Martha 154 QUIK-E-SHOP 211 Quinn, Ann 106 Roah, Glen 154 Roach, Karen 120 Robertson, Christy 106 Robertson, Donald 154 Robertson, Dwight 106 217 Robinette, Ruth 120 Robinette, Sherri 154 Robinson, Jeff 155 Robinson, Leslie 106 Robinson, Tim 121 Robinson, Victor 106 Rodden, Nancy 121, 189, 192 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Deborah 74 Delando 155 Earline 23, 155 Fitz 71, 121, 200 ROGERS, MR. IVEY 221 Rogers, Mark 106 Roos, Gina 59, 106 Ross, David 106 Roulidis, Billy 106 Roulidis, Connie 53 Rouse, Connie 121 Royal, Lois 106 Rudder, James 121 Ruocco, Neil 68, 71, 155 RUSH WHOLESALE CO. INC. 211 Rusmisell, Nancy 106 Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Carl 97, 106 Cheryl 121 Kathy 106 Lee 155 Marilyn 106 Wesley 75 Russian Club 39, 132 Rust, Richard 121 218 ET CETERA... ET CETERA... Sager, Andrew 50, 53 Sager, Fredrick N. 121, 221 Sakellaris, Laure 155 Sams, Charles 155 Sanford, Nelson 155 Santerre, Cynthia 57, 121, 198 SATER'S 189 Satterfield, Hollie 52, 106 Saunders, Cynthia 107 Saunder, Danny 57 Saunders, Darryl 60, 155 Saunders, Dawn 155 Saunders, Jackie 107 Saunders, Laura 155, 220 Saunders, Sherri 121 Saunders, Wanda 107 SAVACOOL, CAPT. JAMES 33 Scarce, Karen 121 Scearce, Donald 62, 107 Scearce, Donna 107 Scearce, Karen 57, 107 Scearce, James 66, 71, 92 Scearce, Kim 155 Scearce, Ronald 71, 121 Scearce, Shelly 107 Scearce, Tim 107 Scearce, Tracy 107 Science 48, 49, 132 SCHOOL PICTURE INC, 140, 188 The year of the Eagle. Class rings represent twelve years of hard work. They say congratulations for a job well done. Scott, Greg 107 Scott, Jackie 121 Scott Jacqueline 155 Scott, Leslie 107 Scott, Tyronne 107 Seamster, Joe 71, 107 Seay, James 107 Senior Steering Committee 132 Setliff, Charles 107 Setliff, Greg 155 Setliff, Jan 155 Setliff, Jeff 15, 71, 107 Setliff, Nesha 107 Setliff, Wanda 121 Settle, Joe 155 Shackleford, Mindy 45, 155, 204 Shakleford, Ricky 107 Shaver, Robert 44, 121, 183 Shelton, Barbara 155 Shelton, Dan 155 Shelton, Kim 155 Shelton, Larry 34, 121 Shelton, Mike 71, 107 Shelton, Tammy 107 Shepherd, Terry 155 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 211 Shirley, Sonja 107 Shively, Linda 155 SHONEY'S 198 Shrewsbury, Donna 198 SHONEY'S 198 Shumate, Todd 121 Sigman, Betty 121 Simms, Dennie 107 Simpkins, Randall 155 Skenderis, Bill 17, 20, 32, 155, 156 Slade, Cynthia 107 SLADE, MR. JAMES 2, 3 Slayton, Tommy 18, 39, 155, 176 Smith, Barbara 121 Smith, Bell 74, 156 Smith, David 156 Smith, Demita 156 Smith, Dennis 107 Smith, Dennis W. 121 Smith, Dianne 156 Smith, Donna 156 Smith, Harold 121, 122 Smith, John 156 Smith, Judy 107 Smith, Mark 107 Smith, Roy 71 Smith, Windee 29, 206 Smyka, Wanda 40, 156 Snead, Lynn 35, 88, 156 Social Studies 42, 43 Sokevitz, Tod 71, 156 Soyars, Tracy 122 SOUNDS UNLIMITED 203 South, Randy 107 Spahr, Kathy 107 Spalding, Buddy 122 SPALDING, MRS. SHIRLEY 57 Spanish Club 21, 132 Special Ed 37 Spencer, Jean 107 Spencer, Joan 122 Spencer, Kathryn 28, 29, 30, 156, 172, 179 Spencer, Nathan 71, 107 Spicer, Steve 122 Spratt, Dollie 77, 122 Sprinkle, James 103, 107 Sprinkle, Wendy 122 Squire, Cindy 107 Squires, David 49, 107 STAHL, MR. THOMAS 42 TAMSON CHEVROLET 183 Tanner, Chris 157 Tanner, Jerome 107 Tanner, Toni 107 Tarpley, Lisa 107 Tate, Delores 107 Tate, Lynne 107 Tate, Randy 107 Taylor, Edward 75, 77, 78, 79, 122 Taylor, Glenn 107 Taylor, Karen 107 Taylor, Lisa 107 Taylor, Michael 107 Taylor, Richard 107 Taylor, Terri 122 Taylor, Tommy 124 Taylor, William 122 Team Managers 132 Tennis 89, 90, 132 Termini, Jamie 107 Terry, Kim 107 Terry, Rita 122 Terry, Sammy 107 Thacker, Brenda 107 Thacker, Larry 66, 69, 157 Theater Guild 132 Thomas, Bryan 157 Thomas, Debbie 122 Thomas, Donna 107 Thomas, Gail 157 Thomas, Minion 107 Thomas, Sidney 107 Thomas, Wendy 107 Thomasson, Mark 107 Thompson, Charles 157, 182 Thompson, Floyd 67, 86, 157 Thompson, Kathy 157 Stamper, Gayle 122 Stamps, Edward 122 Standley, Tom 122 Stanfield, Belinda 122 Starnes, Flo 107 Starr, David 122 STATEN, MRS. ETHEL 43 Stendig, Sarah 39, 156 Stephens, Cheryl 122 Stephens, Curtis 107 Stephens, Joel 156 Stephens, Mike 69, 71 Stephens, Tommy 122 STEPHENSON, MR. CHARLES 23 STEREO VILLAGE 187 Stewart, David 156 Stewart, Pam 141, 156 Stewart, Susan 122 Stewart, Temple 122 Stewart, Virginia 122 STILL, MISS CHRISTINE 50 Still, George 107 Still, Lillian 156 Stinespring, Jill 107 Stoneburner, Hugh 156 Stovall, Stan 107 Stowe, Clarence 122 Stowe, Joey 107 Strader, Beverly 122 Strader, Stephanie 107 Strickland, Linda 156 Suit, Patricia 122 SAE 132 SCA 21, 131 Stutz, Randall 156 Sutherland, Kim 44, 107 Sutphin, Kasana 156 Sutton, Mike 107 Swann, James 107 Swann, Julian 60, 71, 192 Swann, Michell 121, 122 Swann, Sylvia 157 Swan, Teresa 122 SWANSON MOTORS, INC. 211 Sweda, Penny 38, 44, 157 SWIGGETT, MRS. MARIE 36 Swift, Laura 122 Thompson, Larry 71 Thompson, Lawrence 122 Thompson, Michael 157 Thompson, Nadine 157 Thompson, Noél 11, 30, 157 THOMPSON, MR. PAUL 2, 3, 39 Thompson, Penny 107 Thompson, Robin 122 Thompson, Teva 122 Thornton, Paula 108 Thornton, Phyllis 39, 133, 157 Thornton, Teddy 122 Thurman, Donna 157 Thurman, Donnie 122 Thurman, Kenny 108 TINY TOWN 200 Totten, Charles 157 Totten, Jeff 157 Totten, Karen 108 Totten, Reggie 157 Towler, James 62, 122 Townes, Anniebell 157 TOWNES FUNERAL HOME 204 Townes, Renita 122 Townes, Ricky 157 Townes, Tom 122 Track Team 82, 83, 84, 132 Travis, Natalie 108 Travis, Postula 108 Travis, Victoria 157 TRIANGLE CLEANERS 204 Triplett, Cynthia 122 Tuck, Barry 108 Tucker, John 108 Tucker, Tony 122 Turner, Banks 157 Turner, Clay 122 Turner, Jane Scott 108, 186 Turner, Joy 123 Turner, Karen 28, 157 Turner, Lisa 123, 185 Turner, Suzanne 123 Turner, Tracy 108 ocational education plus skills Valentine, Jennifer 108 VALLEY, MR. FRANCISS 59, 61 Vandeventer, Steve 123 Van Field, Traci 157 Vanhook, Amy 53, 123 Varner, Greg 108 Vaughn, Rosie 123 Vaughan, Steve 157 Vincent, Jackie 108 VIRGINIA BANK AND TRUST 97 VICA 60, 61, 132 Volleyball 132 here the varied action is Wade, Ronda 108 Wade, Sandie 157 Waldren, Lisa 158 Walker, Angela 158, 176 Walker, Barbara 108 Walker, Charles 123 Walker, Kenny 61, 123 Walker, Martin 158 Walker, Pam 123 Walker, Sallie 108 Walker, Suzanne 158, 182 Wall, Otto 123, 221 WALL, MR. SONNY 55, 66, 69 Wallace, Ed 67, 75, 86 Wallace, Steve 108 Waller, Mavis 123, 187 Waller, Tony 11, 158 Walton, Annette 36, 158 Walton, David 123 Walton, George 108 WALTON, MR. RICHARD 50 Walton, Tina 123 Wann, Tony 123 Ward, Sharon 123 Ware, Carlton 108 Ware, Johnny 108 Warren, Andy 12, 71, 108 Warren, Charles 158 Warren, Johnny 158 Warren, Robert 108 Warren, Tommy 71, 92 Waters, Dan 108 Watkins, Arlene 108 Watkins, Chery! 123 Watkins, Perlene 108 Watkins, Sherman 158 Watkins, Susan 123 Watkins, Teresa 41, 158 WATLINGTON, MR. JOHN 55 Watson, Elizabeth 123 Watson, Madison 159 Watson, Michelle 123 Watson, Michelle Y. 108 Watson, Tonya 159 Watson, Wendy 108 Weadon, Jackie 108 Weaver, Paul 123 WEAVER WAYSIDE 177 Webb, Cathy 108 Webb, Joey 123 Weber, Suzanne 159 ———— Weeks, Steve 123 Weissman, Amy 123 Wells, Beth 108 Wells, Jennifer 123 Wells, Robin 108 Welp, Madeline 123, 197 Wentz, Bill 71, 123 West, Clara 123 WESTERN SIZZLIN 206 Wheadon, Todd 124 White, Anne 108 White, Archie 72, 108 White, Bernice 108 White, Jannette 108 White, Sherri 115, 124 White, Virginia 124 WHITE, MRS. WANDA 43 Whitehead, Mae 124 Whitley, Mary Margaret 159 Whitt, Linda 124 Wiggins, Sherri 124 WILA 190 WILBURN, MR. LARRY 161 Wilder, Ann 108 Wildroudt, Alan 108 Wilhoit, Teresa 159 Wilkenson, Scott 108 Wilkerson, Ravonda 121, 124 Wilkerson, Timmy 108 Willhite, Teresa 108 WILLIAMS AUDIO 174 Williams, Angela 11, 93, 159 Williams, Cathy 159 Willams, Demeachee 108 Williams, Eleanor 159 Williams, Gilbert 108 Williams, Gina 124 Williams, Jeffrey 22, 108 Williams, JoAnn 159 Williams, Judith 108 Williams, Kevin 124 Williams, Larry 159 Williams, LaVerne 108 Williams, Leroy 160 Williams, Mary 28, 30, 160, 201, 205, 212 Williams, Mike 108 Williams, Robin 124 Williams, Scott 108 Williams, Vera 160 Williamson, Pam 108 Williamson, Sheila 36, 160 Willis, Candy 124, 180 Willis, Larry 124 Wilson, Brian 22, 160 ou’ll Yarbrough, Ray 160 YEAMAN, MRS. JUDITH 12 Yeatts, Cathy 124 Yeatts, Gary 124 Yeatts, John 160 Yeatts, Mark 124 find TOPPING IT ALL OFF Wilson, Brian P. 160, 220 Wilson, Cindy 60, 61, 160 WILSON, MRS. DORIS 2, 3, 15 Wilson, Kimberly 108 Wilson, Ken 160 Wilson, Lawrence 33, 160 Wilson, Lisa 108 Wilson, Mary Temple 124 Wilson, Michael 160 WILSON- NEHI BOTTLING CO. 179 Wilson, Jerome 108 Wilson, Patrice 160 Wilson, Philip 108 Wilson, Phyllis 124 Wilson, Regena 160 Wilson, Ronald 160 Wilson, Seward 71, 108 Wilson, Sharon 108 Wilson, Tami 160 Wilson, William 71, 124 Wintrode, Lori 124 Wiseman, Elizabeth 124, 193 WISHBONE 176 Witcher, Eddie 124 Witcher, Jackie 124 Witcher, Valerie 108 Witt, Sheila 124 Wood, Susan 108 Woods, Donald 108 WOODS, MRS. MARTHA 10, 88, 136 Woods, Susan 35, 75, 88, 93, 160, 198 Woodson, Mary 108 Woody, Blair 160 Woody, Craig 108 Woody, Sharon 124 Wooten, Mark 160 Worley, Jeff 124 Worsham, Cecil 60, 71, 160 Wrestling 85, 132 Wright, Dawne 29, 137, 160, 181 WRIGHT, MRS. JOANN 5, 27 Wright, John 108 Wright, Phillip 22, 29, 141, 160, 172, 180, 216 Wright, Stephen 71, 108 Wright, Tammy 45, 124 W.S. PEEBLES CO. INC. 211 WURST PLACE 193 Wyatt, Abbye 108 WYPR 180 Wyrick, Tammy 12, 160 pride and confidence at GW Yeatts, Penny 160 YELLOW CAB SERVICE 97 Young, Doug 160 Young, Julie 108 Young, Sandra 124, 198 Younger, Therman 108 Going once. Going twice. SOLD! Phillip Wright plays the part of auctioneer, helping the SCA raise money for the Salvation Army. SCA GOES WITH GW Active-the key word for 1979-1980 SCA! A live-wire staff of Student Government offi- cers brought varity and fun to students and benefits to Danville Citizens. SCA sponsored a pep rally on spirit day, Homecoming week. Students gathered in the football stadium for an hour of fun and school spirit in the famous GW tradition. They also sponsored a Klassroom Kwiz team. Bill Skenderis, Maureen Giles and Kathryn Spencer were selected to compete. They were supported by GW students who routed them on at the TV station in Roanoke. Teacher of the Month contest was one of the favorite projects of the students. They recognized their favorite teachers by pro- motting their names in a letter of nomination. Winners were chosen by SCA members. 1980 - the year for contests. Newsweek and open lunch poster contests filled the hall while prizes filled pockets of winners. STUDENT ACTIVIT fp lig . — Student government in action: Laura Saunders, . —. «== Mark Goodson, Harrison Clark and Bill Murray plan to get rid Of the litter, problem. a an in! Jimmy Lew wins Brian Wilso � eep the parking lo n. With ges lunch”’ for the students was saved. as ‘si A al = = a LIKE SOCKS GO WITH SHOES Ready for action. The newly elected SCA officers gather forces. Mark Goodson (co- chairman), Paul Grekos (secretary), Harrison Clark (co-chairman), and Rick Sagar (trea- surer) become familiar with the business which they will direct next year. usy as bees! Looking on as Mr. Ivey Rogers @) Jamie Harris and Amory Roach. work for the minute to join students-ina moment of silent concern for the hostages in Iran. The entire school paused daily during spring semes- | ter to show concern. i} | i Ot EA OR BOR HFG APE OTR CS PAG Spat ARERR ay CoRR Meek POT a ER Hr: s oe aa eRe MN ERE MORI SIE 1 ag SRA ROO Sa Oe ed gs 02 ————— eer i . ” Getting ready for the BIG night. y Seniors return from the stadium after getting their class graduation picture made. ‘voice le Sy . Robert Prillaman, Tammy Poteat, Ruby Hodges, and Daryll McLean nervously await the aduation ceremony. ne EEL AREA NAGAR ERE EIN Remembering. All the past years at G.W. The times finally came to take the great step into the WORLD! Old Friends, countless steps, familier faces, long halls, home work, teachers. Soon all this is destined to fade away as each goes his separate way. Friends say they’ll keep in touch. But you know they won’t. Teachers say come back and see them. And you know you won't. Maybe someday it won’t matter. But, right now, it hurts a little. Soon memories are all that will be left. The long walk down the aisle toward gradu- ation. Toward THE FUTURE. A FUTURE. “I’ve done it!” Diploma in hand, Amy Harlan receives congrats from her proud Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harlan. THE SENIOR - A LAST The la Treare Walking past the bag pleasing sounds of music Echo of military m through the doors o ae Pouming ‘he cor The ae : ORES - Ashort walk down the are hall Else the se : walls of OOS Then it’ i new ball game - vilization rom history, as the Latin Langu ae Sertior ves brisk Shes wow? rel wat eet es rr Ay ree ( @ i? a) a Sd ae rye rey Owes ew wh sone yore Ww). OL mR UCer busy Y v0} sry too, Muh elt wo, 5) eee ze hs oe LW, Saat ay tes ee i an OV yh burma FIO WON) SN ar Ok Se) r dy a Chr 2) emery yh AY’ue all ie unl pear I 4b p YY wn WIN) GY) ON Dery awe OVEN Michelle, = can} lockieve You + He nave Qeen, Nae Vor only S months ‘ Woe haye been Vrsough oO much Jeno RY Ay Coo d YO We eee dove | Kode Ver take foctbatl a VANS OA (r CGlass) pintiny Loved. Nigh } Ond f Coron Hames hol one Nw ue We a re Cin N or, y | ad “tose Nae dane. Of eee Kegthec 2 Ne see OU al WL og ‘ Haluk ( emp Mseot fend al’- ae dos) Orel awe ee Ay bel ly dae QA LhivNoar uk cs Feo. UG gee A el + AMMO Gee 1, Ov Pras J A Kha. U ee AD Oph pur Bast tir (aol i af Ul Oe , ; OUD Gel nee Nodine use Uy Claas hs Deans th YSU - Mood dit wily yur AFA ork powt if UChelhe , Ee x) oC 28 pe! qreat Po. UNG. ow, Good Lak uy as peture AO Le, F300 , Tudeh , ) f ; Aue Ap ro lly Leen any aR ) nf Rid in athe Adana , AY — What wt tn Pi tee oe Oy, Fe ae . Pee, Wood duet or the (= ; AU 4 | . fi 4 2 i } V MA. Sra y MeL Dever I ee a i ) | % Ah 4 aes hp bahia sina BUS Epon saa INCRE ISAAAN ALAS) bhp SSMS SNERARAD SAS SNAPS NNN? a dened a NARA Ba OE A A AOR AT Fees oaths ' wy ¥ |