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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

WILL REMEMBER . EVERYTHING . ue THINGS WE DD. ck 2 � : ave : eg Moe 1 | ane, Paani 4s. Py | Yj? 10 fy, ange iV V tH 0 U BO Sv 7 ae os Naot Dea Pa Pa a EN AOE ER SAAS NTS BION DES cores Vy ff VU t) VY maa fo) 0 See AJ EO fy iD, yam YOM SUR | PW. FORO. U q , % DK. iy ee BY NOW TULDY -Y07 I yy YU LOK Young DD POTOMY YS AG eP EU 71 naVyyere prose for ve 7 Cyt [YF(77 fF m OTM Vibl UU - “al - : SYD y por fee) Volume XLII. George Washington High Sc 701 Broad Street Danville, Virginia piiostee ini sk The Boo tke On MUEMOIRIIE: A Yearbook Can Be Jus et Memory Book= . Most of the pictures were taken by student photographers on the staff. For those used in the sports coverage, CAVALIER acknowledges with gratitude the splendid cooperation of the Register Publishing Company and Mr. Tiny Setliff. Special thanks go to Mr. Ivey Rogers and the Chatterbox photogra- phers. As usual, the staffiofgthe Main effice gave assistance in numerous ways and made their valuable contribution. , “a “ ee eee . RTT er | al 1 CAVAL Ss printed by used was 80-pound vellum. Headlines in t Copy Helvetica. Techne Bold, 60 and 72 po some special pages. Dividers and feature p. for spot color Tempo blue. £ : The cover was designed by the staff, using gold metalay with Color accent, Eagle drawing was especially-appropriate since it is the mascot forGWHS.,. © ‘ os � tea cae 5 5 ay Bie fo Se tice, re 4 Within . Focus On rsO) Pe Focus On 92? = OPPORTUNITIES Focus On ACTION 4 Focus On PATRONS 2 Z Z O 202 May - June. ull Remember Where It All Happened We Wy OTP. bx 7% « ’ Sid (bifid 1464 act hae eee EP rrr mesnem, AW UNGER dtd thie ee BLE hs i i lati tet: Tt a CR a Op We Will Ikememnloer Where It All Hlappemed A maze of classrooms, combining seven different wings under one roof. Studying, or playing, students worked to unite their efforts and share in new experi Wing-heavily traveled halls filled with slamming lockers and between class}conver- satians. W-Wing-rather secluded part of GW. Where would-be scientists-Uncover the secrets of the earth. E-Wing- where creative students produce. to the sol ler drunamer..N- ing aM S.open ING- the bain’ jomans s and ‘works. of farrrous' playwright Behind JE very Anticipating the success of another school year, Mr. Robert Haskins speaks to students in an August assembly. TCT ESTOA NOLO Administrative officials carried out the 1981 year as always—working 9:00 to 3:30 every day. Supervising school activities and student life, and providing an enjoyable atmosphere for stu- dents. Mr. Robert Haskins’ jobs ranged from fellate) permission for field trips to conducting parent conferences. Mr. Paul Thompson conducted the daily morn- ing announcements to inform students of club meetings and sometimes a reminder of fed-la dale] violations or excessive speeding during lunch. Mr. James Slade supervised the vocational Programs, as well as handling disorderly stu- dents. Miss Doris Wilson was in charge of supervising the cafeteria at times, and finding substitute teachers. age meeting in th There Are Principles’ Teacher’s meetin sassistant principals re Presiding over a téachers’ meeting is one of the many . Speciabreports. (Mr. Pat P Slad jobs of a principal. Mr. Robert Haskins listens to the Miss Doris Wilson.) many ideas and suggestions of teachers. PB Sei iiss Wi | | | ese oe acnpescasconconcemtor eecccstcr science The job will get done! Principal Robert Haskins along with assistant principals James Slade, Paul Thompson, and Doris Wilson take great pride in helping GW main- tain its high standards of education. We Will Remember The Powers Behind The Scenes Three conscientious office secretaries take a few : ; ._ minutes off from their many responsibilities to pose tbe fia ta oe he OG) te FP ores play an for the camera. From the look of the smiles on their faces, Mrs. Diane Albright, Mrs. Judy Yeaman, and Mrs. Inez Anderson enjoy their “9 to 5’ job. Monday morning rush hour: students flocked into Pupil Accounting to get first in line. Permission slips had to be obtained before students could be admitted to class or allowed to make up work. The well-trained staff kept records on file, atten- dance, discrepancies, locker combinations, and stu- dent schedules of past and present years. Working diligently every day, secretaries and student helpers provided valuable services for the entire school. People and passes. Checking in or checking out. Day after day, the qualified staff kept the records in order and students out of trouble. Headaches, stomach aches or just jitters before a big test. Whatever the illness, Nurse McAlister Carter cared for numerous students each and every day. It wasn’t easy to distinguish a flu bug from a typical case of butterflies. But the symptoms would always show through. Making people feel better was her task and Nurse Carter found time to diagnose each person’s ache or pain. A steady hand and friendly interrogation was the best remedy. Her load was never completely lifted, for all students experienced an occasional sickness which would allow them to check out. Always ready to heal the many bumps and bruises of GW-ites, Nurse McAlister Carter bandages Frank Anderson’s hurt finger. We Will IRemember The Powers Behind The Scenes _ Behind every principal there _ are notable secretaries. Han- dling phone calls, organizing student schedules, and deter- mining class ranks were just a few of the duties shared by the _ main office staff. Working 9:00 to 5:00, well . . . almost! The offic ‘men, always the principals; It was their job to see that everything was in order and _ neatly filed away. With an _ abundance of work, the secre- _ taries kept the stack to a mini- | mum. A secretary's work is never done as Mrs. Fentriss well knows. The office staff works dil make the school run si Finishing up her duties Mr: balances the checkbook. A nutritious breakfast and lunch to GW-ites each day. The cafeteria staff prepares favorites as well as the not- sO-popular vegetables. Working hard to include a variety of foods and a balanced diet, the staff selected a delicious menu for students to enjoy. Not only was the cafeteria a haven for growling stomachs, but it also served as a meeting place for var- ious clubs. The large area and comfortable at- mosphere allowed students to discuss business or pleasure. In addition to sat- isfying hunger pangs! enrichment Comes «dette ; “behind-the Scenes workers prepare-large quanti- ties of, fa0d with skill and effort. The cafeteria plays an impor- tant part in the life of many GW students. For breakfast and lunch this building is filled with hungry people who want to take a break from classes. 10 bewsioieaiamasies - Breakfast at.GW- ca la_is nutritious asswelPas gilmmd tast- ing. These WOrKers s@jout they food for thesmad=rugm of stu- dents. ee | - ws aati j ae lll H a f Melodies fill the cafeteria! The GW chorus sings for a Latin’¢lub spe- cial meeting. ' ICN NACCINAV A ID OSIGTINS eBeagieative bulletin bo catch theeye is a fun part of a job. Mrs. Coral Lee Hurt busil her.display. THE gathering place before school to scrib- ble down a last-minute homework assignment or to chat quickly with friends before school. The library served as a refuge to those who needed to study for a test the next period. Books ranging from Pilgrim’s Progress to the latest issue of Seventeen were available. Audio-visual equipment, tape recorders, film projectors, records, and cassettes were also readily accessible. The newest addition was a security system featuring a loud buzzer! (For those “‘forgetful’’ students, it was a slight re- ' minder.) EN The GW liber security syst many books Another day is ‘‘business as usual.’’. The eemoNbrary’workersekeep the library running smoothly for students and staff. We Will Remember Planning For The Future Total concentratior pressed by Mrs. Susa be works to help Plans are always being made. Mrs. Audrey Grinstead and Mr. Fred Sager discuss ideas for the future. Pr gS, The guidance staff served the students with a helping hand. Making suggestions for sched- ules, sending college applica- tions, or just giving a friendly word of advice. The counselors maintained that individual ap- proach as each student had unique abilities and interests. Who was it that said, ‘The best things in life are worth wait- ing for’’?The guidance depart- ment helped GW students pre- pare for graduation and firmly be- lieved it was worth it. We Will Remember Getting ready for a busy day of con- ferences. Mr. Robert Neals prepares scheduled students’ folders. Just another of the many responsibil- ities of a senior—taking SAT and Achievement tests! Ramona Booker gets her College Board booklet from her guidance counselor, Mr. Harold Planning For The Future eir schedules. Mrs, Inez Dix puts ulletin board to help students choose a Rumaging through papers, Mrs. Irene Guthrie prepares her materials for confer- ences in the day ahead. 13 14 It’s Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood Another year full of activities. SCA officers kept busy planning activities for the student body to enjoy and for the enrichment of the community. The industrious officers and representatives worked hard to give GW-ites the recreational, civic and social events that they were interested in. Ranging from se- lecting the winner of the Christmas door decorating contest to drawing up a contract for the band for the Prom, SCA meant working for GW but also contributing to the community. The annual Salvation Army Food Drive at Christmas proved successful as GW students provided canned foods for the needy. Also on the agen- da was the fun-filled week of Homecoming with a pep rally, float contest, and yelling contest between upper and lower classmen. SCA meant working together, organizing and suc- ceeding. fr� fw GK ues put ves wanes trash cans for the Seeing what it is like on the other side, Steve Hendrickson and Rlelalalanvamivii=1)ce)aue efi=).qmce | cele] aim atc) fe) ake} Colo g- 0) al=) aacwemrer=Vanl . = Tamm all (=) helping with senior pictures during the fall. To prepare for the big day, graduation announeée- ts. 15 We Will Remember Special Occasions And Activities — It was GW’s tenth annual � college night. Over 100 col- leges and universities from the east coast were repre- sented and speakers were provided. Old favorites like Tech and Madison were present as well as new faces like Converse and Queens. Bells rang at thirty minute intervals to an- nounce the beginning and ending of each session. Each session had a repre- sentative who offered a brief presentation concern- ing the college and its re- quirements. 16 Prospective college students listen intently to the representative from William and Mary. —6os We “Will IRemember Special Occasions And Activities GW-ites came to their feet in a rousing ovation after viewing the Performing Arts Repertory Theater of New York when they presented “‘Teddy’’. This splendid musical of the early years of Theodore Roosevelt gave students a first hand look at excellent drama—-live on stage. A touch of class was presented to GW students when ‘“‘The Little Match Girl” was performed. The magnificent voices and music accompanied by the splendor of the scenery and costumes left GW-ites breathless with wonder and admiration. Hand clapping and_ foot stomping resounded from GW’s auditorium when the Navy Band performed its country rendition of hits. Country music has become a big success with GW and the students responded with unre- strained enthusiasm! Homecoming Spirit = ae paatre MONOGRAM club gathers in the i Pe Cafeteria to nominate Homecoming can- didates. PREPARING ‘‘el Toro’. Mike Burton in- structs another club member as they tie shredded paper to their Homecoming float. PREPARING FOR the Homecoming Pep rally. Betty Pugh, Natalie Crews, and Leslie Davis pin up a banner. mlo)antscexe)aaliare nme) ©)ial Pep rallies, Creative floats, excited candidates and a great dance. All these events in one week; the climax being the long-awaited game against Halifax. A variety of activities captured the spirit of Homecoming week with the Latin Club winning first place in the float contest for their excellent portrayal of a Trojan horse, and FeYSouc=l(olal lave pr=tsmcat=m(ele(e(=1-) are] ge]0] om lam-meqal= -1alale| (o[Ulalale fr- Ws e =) 0m g-1 1h’ eae) (U(e(-1a] tomr- cvomm ef- Ua d(e]] y-1K=1e| a mM. d White’’ day wearing outfits consisting of the ¥ ; « 4 : . : ‘ _— ig : Bsceyed by Stuart Hall, 3 orted by Mark nalbusen Norman two colors to promote team spirit. The biggest event came during half-time as six lucky couples were chosen for the Homecoming court. Nervous smiles and hopeful thoughts united all who were involved. The game raged on while dedicated fans and cheer- leaders evidenced another win. Then the final touches came with the Homecoming Dance. What better way to end a great seaon than with a celebration and dance to the beat of Casper. £6 wy well, Connie Ro - hall escorted b wones, Vicky Co ae Oe eee wah 5 te) ote 9 fey e Other Side O ¥ Se IF TER f errors Pam Walker, Diane Gross z § a ay oe Thiifome: At GW, life meant going that extra mile and including those activities that added va- riety and fun to life. GW-ites participated in man y social activities. With an attitude that said they had places to go and things to do, GW-ites captured the true spirit of being an Eagle. Pe, : Kerry Parker, Jo Mr. Robert Haskins Smit ..� - GW’s Real People DYC prepares Christmas float : Pam Walker, Lendy Perkins GW Marching Eagles. 1 in St. Louis! Fecal 639 ; D M BUS LINE 3 PHONE 792-1216 ] PUBL WORRS GEPART MENT We Will Remember — The Graduate Game otarting Point All seniors start here on their road to GRADUATION! It’s a crazy bumpy road——ready to throw in a curve at any time to foul up your plans! Excitement, confusion, satisfaction. All part of your senior year. A road trip to a college! A perfect move to 1 raise spirits after report cards. Drive care- fully and move on! Foul up! Your College Board scores were — lost in the mail. Reschedule your SAT’s and lose one turn! Mipaturday morning? Who S@kcen ey in the Wee S@niors attempt to bomstldy into a 3 me we Will Remember The Graduate Game Decisions about college?! Throw up your hands in despair. Lose one turn to get organized. Uc™ Waiting for class ranks and averages to come out! You've studied 3 hours every night for each of your 5 classes. Add to that 6 hours in class and you have 3 hours left to sleep, eat, and agonizingly wait to see if it’s paid off. Did you make top 10? Top 100? You graduated with honors! The university. you! You're going to room with your be ack.up. your Graduate Game Board and pu � your College Game Board. Good luck ane head the starting point. 25 26 spring Concert Features Robbin Thompson was back! Last year’s festivous concert left students screaming for more. So... the Robbin Thompson Band made another appear- ance at GW’s Spring Concert ’81. Sched- uled for May 28, students planned ahead to buy tickets to hear more super sounds. The Number 1 hit, ‘“‘Candy Apple Red’, along with ‘‘Sweet Virginia Breeze’ once again gained the applause of GW fans. Judging from the crowd, this year’s con- cert was as welcomed as last year’s. The ever-popular band kept the sounds rolling and the fans cheering. As their re- cordings hit the charts, the Robbin Thompson Band remained the same. Due to the cloudy weather, Students filed into the auditorium, to hear Robbin's latest hits. The lack of sunshine was no loss as GW-ites cheered from their seats. Another great concert. More songs. More fun. Robbin kept the crowd spellbound with the group’s newest super hits. The Robbin Thompson Band e ey, - To golfers the coming of Spring..meant getting out the clubs and heading for the nearest golf course. Discussing strategic plans? Seniors Jeanne Gambrell and Susan McCauley prepare for their game. Cream Of Whe Crop «top Ten! Standing; Steve Hendrickson, Paul Grekos, and Bobby Shaver. Sitting fromeleft to right; Patricia Jones, Laura Hopkins, Flo Bamberg, Ravonda Wilker- son, Merle Motley, Kathy Ebling, and Missy Mallare. A week filled with posters, banners, stickers and catchy phrases. An opportunity for Sophomores and Juniors to voice their opinion in SCA elections. 1981 Junior Marshalls Sitting: Mererdith Patterson Allison Burnette Belinda Perez Kim Harris Standing: Betty Pugh Lee Goodman Jamie Harris Steve Clark ' Steve Hudson Chip Mallare Pastula Travis Kea Ogden en ere gg n wees Governor's Schoo! for the gifted added a priviledge for students who ex- celled academically. Sheena Moore, Pam Moore, Byron Biggs, and Steve Clark were selected to attend. 1981 Boys and Girls State Robert Barkhouser P.D. Travis John Dickenson Allison Burnett Jane Scott Turner David Hamlett Billy Mitchell Al Covington Kim Harris ° OSS ONG PIE@IPILIE Sophomores. Juniors. Seniors. Together they make up GW. Three worlds combined. Als Mellitic-1a) at-ts) of 10] tool M=Y-ol am [olde -1¢-Meor-laai-toMon -(an (ol (al-Mal-Sa eae A ali mixing results in a year of harmony and fun at GW. _ Individual spirits. Each thinking his own thoughts. Viale Malmo) Vem llic® Yet, when brought together for six hours a day, five days a week, these individual spirits join into one loyal, fighting GW spirit! Ready to take on any opponent-whether it’s a rival football team or super-chal- lenging exam. The individual qualities combine as a whole to form a high {oj aloo) ME) (00 {=i} au oLeLo Vam aar-Y am cM avorolanloy-1e-1el| Mr-ValoMUlale(-1- ¢-loll-] Achievers and believers. These are GW- ites. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all work toward top honors. They believe in themselves and their peers. They know the struggle will be tough, but they can make it. Individually and together. The top is never lonely when it’s crowded with friends who have made it too. Striving to achieve and believing enough in themselves to know they can achieve! 34 CLASS of Karen Ann Abbott David Lee Adams Robert Eugene Adams Wanda Faye Adkins Jane Parker Allen Cynthia Lorraine Adams Henry Vester Adams Robert Joseph Adams Michael Allen Alderson Joseph Edward Amati “You see, these wires go to my oscillator.’’ Senior Joe Miner works hard on his independent project for Advanced Science 9. Douglas Donnell Anderson Frank June Anderson Rita DeHaven Anderson Susan Hughes Anderson William Walter Anderson Katheryn Leigh Angle Mary Elizabeth Arthur Robert Edward Atkins Susan Regina Atkins Betsy Lynn Baker Flora Gale Bamberg Margaret Ann Banks Lindy Annette Baradell Susan Diane Barber Joyce Ann Barbour Teresa Dawn Barbour Anthony Wayne Barker Starlette Gayle Barker Robert Michael Barts Russell James Beach Constance Arlene Beck Teresa Lynn Belcher Sharon Kay Bell William David Bell Judy Denise Belton me) k=) . ) ee BUSBY, LONNIE-Med Car Cl 2, 3; NJROTC; BUTTS, PAMELA-EUANTES 3; FBLA 2, Pres 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Soc 3, 4; CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA-FBLA 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, HOPE-CAVALIER 3, 4; French Cl 3, 4; Ind Arts Cl 4; Pep Cl 2; SCA 2, 4. CARROLL, ED-Attnd Comm 4; CAVALIER 4; Ftball 2; Nat’| Honor Soc; Latin Cl 2, 3. CARTER, BARON- Art Cl 2, Span Cl 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. CARTER, YOLANDA-Girls Con Choir 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4. CASE, TIM-VICA 4. CASS, ROBBY-Ind Arts Cl. CAUDLE, DOUG-VICA 3, 4. CHANDLER, LUCIUS-SCA 2, 4; Span Cl 2. CHEEK, SUSAN-Flag Corps; Russ Cl. CLARK, GARY- Con Band; Mch Band. CLARK, HARRISON-Con Band 2, 3; Mch Band; SCA 2, 3, 4; “‘Tartuff’’ (Actor); Th Guild 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl 2, 3; Russ Cl 3. CLARK, JEFF-Ftball 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. COBBS, VICKY-CAVALIER 3, 4; Civics Cl Sec- Tres 3, Pres 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Soc; Pep Cl 2; SCA 2, 4; COCHRAN, LISA-Flag Corps 2; Nat’! Honor Soc. COKE, JEFFREY-Ftball 2; Nat’! Honor Soc. COLEMAN, KATHY-Girls Chior. COLLINS, MELBA-FBLA 3, 4. COLLIS, WILLIAM-Civics Cl 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl 3, 4; Span Cl 4. CONYERS, KAREN-DECA 3. COX, CASSANDRA-VICA. COX, TRACEY- Con Band; Mch Band; Sym Band; CAVALIER 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Givics Cl 3, 4; French Cl 2, Who’s Who. CRAIG, ELIZABETH-Med Car Cl 4; NHS; Latin C2: 3,-4. CRAWFORD, DOUGLAS-EUANTES 2; DECA. CREASY, LARRY-DE 3; VICA 2, 3. CREWS, DAVETTA-Mch Band; Chatterbox 3, 4; Flag Corps- co-captain; P ep Cl 2; SCA 3, 4; Span Cl 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Vice Pres-3; WiSlaale)dlstsueAVasin melac isle f Hieavaelllashingtin Dinh Schou =) This Certifies That having completed the Course of Study prescribed by the Board of Education and having the approved trtellectnal attatimments and good conductis hereby declared a Graduate of this Btah School and ts therefore entitled to receive this Aiploima Given at Danville Virginia,this 26th davef Jomary AD.19 70 “Here endeth, here beginneth.”’ CREWS, NATALIE-CAVALIER 3, 4; Cheerldng 2, 4; Civics Cl 3, 4; Model-T’s; Latin Cl 2, S04 CRUMLEY, CAROL-Mch Band 3, 4; Flag Corps; French Cl2, 3; Model-T’s; Theatre Guild 2; Who’s Who. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES-DE 3. DALTON, WENDY-DE 3, 4. DAVIS, GAYLE-German Cl 3; Latin Cl 2. DAVIS, RICHARD-DE 3; Ind Arts Cl; VICA 3. DAVIS, RONNIE-DE 3. DAVIS, SARAH-FBLA 3; 4. DEANE, MARK-Med Car Cl 2, 3; Pres; HOSA 3, 4 V Pres 3; Pres 4. DELGIORNO, STEVE-Civics Cl 3, 4, EUANTES 3, 4; Foren 3. DEVINS, MONICA-FBLA 2, 3; Pep Cl 2. DEVER, BARRY-Con Ch; Mixed DEWBERRY, MONICA-Mch Bnd 2; Flag Corps 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4. DIX, PATRICIA-ICT; VICA 2. DOSS, MACK-German Cl 2. DURHAM, RICHARD-Symph Bnd EBLING, KATHY-Mch Band 2, 3; Flag Corps 2, 3; Model- T’s; Nat’l Honor Soc; Sen Steer Comm; Latin Cl 2, 3; Who’s Who. ECHOLS, IVAN-Basketball 4 manager. ELLIOTT, CHRIS-Civics Cl 4 Sec-Tres. 4; Span Cl 4; Key Cl 4. ELLIOTT, PATTY- Chatterbox 4; Span Cl 2; Theatre Guild 2, 4; Russian Cl 3, 4. EVANS, JO-CAVALIER 3, 4 Asst Photo Ed 4; Civics Cl 3, 4; Model-T’s 3, 4 Sec 4. Span Cl 3. FARIS, DIANE- Mch Band. FARRELL, CHARLES-Con Band; Mch Band; Train Band; Ind Arts Cl; VICA 4. FARTHING, LISA-FBLA 2, 8, 4. Or FEATHERSTON, TONY-VICA 3. FERGUSON, DAMATI-FBLA 3, 4; SCA 2. FERGUSON, MELINDA-Con Band; Mch Band; Sym Band: Chatterbox 3, 4 French Cl 4. CLASS FERGUSON, TIMOTHY-Bsktball 2; Ftball 2; OF Monogr Cl 3; Track 3. FERRELL, STACEY-Con Choir; FHA 4; HERO 4 : 1 FITCH, DONNA-Latin Ci 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who. FITZGERALD, WENDY-Con Choir 2, 3, 4; Jazz Choir 3, 4; Pep Cl 2, 3. FOSTER, GAROLD-ICT Vice Pres 3; VICA 2. FOSTER, JOHN-ICT 2; VICA 2. FOWLKES, STEVEN-SCA 4. Adele Renee Bengston Andre Nelson Bentley John David Berry Felita Fay Bethel Katrina Van Bethel Teresa Leigh Blair Bruce Wayne Bohannon Elizabeth Jamie Bond Ramona Maie Booker Malcolm Gordon Booth Archie Kirk Boswell Sharon Levonne Bowe Teresa Dawn Bowles Steven Millard Bowling Monya Leigh Bowman Nephew June Branch Angela Nell Britton Cynthia Ann Brown Darrell Lee Bruce Wendy Gail Bryant Joyce Fay Buckner David Burnette Burton David Franklin Burton Michael Wayne Burton Lonnie Vernon Busby Pamela Jean Butts Edward Earl Carroll Tracy AnnMarie Camarata Baron Lee Carter Cynthia Triplett Campbell Yolanda Denise Carter Hope Teresa Campbell Timothy Ray Case Douglas Ray Caudle Margaret Ann Chatten Gary Laddie Clark Mark Clifton Capps Robert Leslie Cass Lucius Bernett Chandler Susan Elaine Cheek Harrison Leonardo Clark Athletic seniors get together for a game of volley- ball. Seniors who enjoy taking gym choose this spe- cial class in their final year. _ me 30 CLASS Wi felaae)d (stow AVas me) as)V.5) Geen V (s)0 810) d(stoue-Vas FULLER, CHERYL-Span Cl 4. FULTON, ANNE-VICA 3, 4. GAMBRELL, JEANNE-.Civ Cl 4; Model T’s; Monogr Cl 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. GAMMON, ROBBIE-VICA GARRETT, DOUG-Mch Bnd; Ind Arts Cl; Sp Cl 3. GAULDIN, ROBBIE-Mch Bnd 4; Con Bnd 4; VICA 4. GIBSON, ANNE-Giv Cl 4; NHS; Sen Steer Comm; SCA. GIGNAC, JOANNE-DE 4. GILBERT, CAROL-DE 4. GILLISPIE, TINA- Fr Cl 2, 3, 4; Pep Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2. FRANKLIN, TIMOTHY-NJROTC GOODMAN, DEBRA-Span Ci 3, 4; Latin Cl 2. GODDSON, MARK-German Cl 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl 4; NHS; SCA Sec. 2; GRADY, DEBBIE-Mch Bnd 3, 4; Flag Corps 4; Am Colors 3; Sp Cl 2, 3; Who’s Who. GRAHAM, DONNA-Mix Choir;. GRAHAM, SHEILA-HOSA. AO GRANT, JANICE-Fr Cl 2; Orch. GREGORY, ROBIN-FBLA 2, 3, 4. GREGSON, JIM-Germ Cl 3, 4; Span Cl 2; Th Guild 2. GREKOS, PAUL-Civ Cl 4; Ftbl 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SCA Sec 4; Span Cl 2, 3, 4; Wrstling 2. GARRETT, JIN JIN-Sym Bnd 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3; Spn Cl 2, 3. GRIGGS, JULIA-Fr Cl 2, 4. GROFF, KAREN-EUANTES 8, 4; FBLA Parl 2, 8, 4; SCA 2,.3, 4. GUINN, SARAH-Mch Bnd; Rifle Corps. GUY, LISA-DE 3. GWYNN, KAREN-Pep Cl 2, 3; Span Cl 3. HAIRSTON, MARK-Bsktball 2, Ftball 2, 3. HAIRSTON, YVETTE-SCA 2; Sec. of VICA 2, 3. HALL, DENISE-ICT 4; Span Cl 2, 3; VICA 4. HALL, SARAH-Sym Band; Mch Band; Debting 2, 3; EUANTES 4; German Cl 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Soc; Sen Steer Com. HALL, STACY-EUANTES 4. HALL, STUART-CAVALIER 3; Nat’l Honor Soc 4; Latin Cl 4. Pres 4. To Call or Write College Board ATP........... 2 : About the ATP Seeseecesisesteecerssss 9 State-and County Codes... Registering forthe Tests... occ. @ The Student Descriptive Questionnaire re The Admissions Packet .... ..... er | Taking the Test Pee TT ee Receiving Your ATP Report Cobpenpsvaay Oe The College . and index of Majors. .... Coltege Board ATP Calenda and Fees tor 1980-81. ... ©. %. senoOL GW. vEgp Catan, ADMISSIONS TESTING PROGE OF THE COLLEGE BOARD A FAMILIAR PROBLEM important for the beginning of the rest of our lives. HAMLETT, JERRY-Bsball 3, 4; Ftball 2. HARAWAY, MARK-Pres. of Med Car Cl 2, 3; HOSA 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3. HARPER, WANDA-DE 3, 4. HARRINGTON, ANGELA-DE 3, 4. HARRIS, CHIP-Con Band; Mch Band; SCA 2: Span Cl 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. HARRIS, DALE-Ind Arts Cl; Med Car Cl 2. HARRIS, KYLE-DE 3, 4. HARRISON, HARRY-Bsktball 2, 4; Ftball 2, 3; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; Sen Steer Com 4. HARVEY, KENNETH-Bsktball 3; Chatterbox. HARVEY, SONJA-Chridng 2, 3; FBLA 2; Mngr Cl 3; Span 2. Chatterbox HAWKER, LORI-DE 3. HEDRICK, TRACEY-Rifle Corps 2, 3, 4; Mch Band 2; Am Colors 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, LEIGH-EUANTES 2, 3, 4; SCA 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKSON, STEVEN- Ftball 2, 3, 4; Pres. of German CL 3, 4; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; Nat’! Honor 4; Prin Ad Com 3, 4; Span Cl 2. HENSLEY, JEFFREY- Nat’l Honor Soc; VICA 2, 3, 4. HERNDON, FRANK-VICA 2. HILL, KENNETH-VICA 3. HILL, LAUREN-Girls Con Choir; Mix Choir; Jazz Choir. . HILL, TERESA-VICA 2, 3, 4. HOBSON, DAVID-ICT 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. HOLINESS, FREDDIE-VICA 2. HOLINESS, PAMELA-HERO. ‘ HOLLAND, CELESTINE-FHA 3. { HOLLIDAY, DERYL-Con Band; Mch Band: Span Cl 4; Tennis 3. HOPKINS, LAURA- Mch Band 2, 3, 4; Sym Band 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Soc; Span Cl 3, 4. iii HOUSTON, KIMBERLY-Sen Steer Com; Latin Cl3: HUGGINS, KAREN-EUANTES 2: French Cl: ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ (actress); Th Guild 2. HUGHES, DONNA-Monogr Cl 3; SCA 4; Track 2, 4. orever . . . Memories Are Forever. . . HUGHES, JOHNNY- Track 2, 4; VICA 3, 4. INLOW, EVA-Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; EUANTES 4; German Cl 2, 3. JACOBS, SYLVESTER-Male Con Choir 3; Jazz Choir 2 JEFFERSON, NELL-Mch Bnd; Con Bnd; Latin Cl 2, 3 All Reg. Symph. Bnd. JENNINGS, MITCHELL-Bsktball 2, 3, 4; Mix Choir. JENNINGS, SYLVIA-HERO. JOHNS, ARNOLD-Ind Arts Cl 3. JOHNS, ODELIA-Bsktball 4; EUANTES 3; Monogr Cl 4; Volball 4. JOHNS, PATTIE-Bsball 2; Pep Cl 2. JOHNSON, DEBBIE-FBLA 2, 3. JOHNSON, LULU-Pep Cl 2, 3; SCA 2, 3, 4; Span Cl 2. JOHNSON, RAY-Bsktball 3; Jazz Choir; Ftball 2 JONES, ALONZO-Mix Choir; FHA; HERO Vice Pres; SCA 3. JONES, BETSY- Civics Cl 4; French Cl 2, 3; SCA 2; Th Guild 2. JONES, CANDY-Mch Bnd; Con Band; Symphonic Band; Model-T’s; SCA 2, 3 Jr. Marshall JONES, DEBRA-Art Cl 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Cl 2, 3, 4; Pep Cl 2. JONES, LISA-Mch Band; Symphonic Band; Model-T’s. JONES, ROGER-NJROTC 2, 3, 4. KEEN, EDDIE-Nat’! Honor Soc; Span Cl 2. KEENE, SHARON-FBLA 3. KEENE, TERRY-Bsktball 3 Co-Cap 4; French Cl 2; HERO Parlmnt 4, V.P. 3; Monogr Cl 3; Volball 2 (Mangr). KEITH, BRIAN-Ftball 3; Sen Steer Comm; Span Cl 3. KENT, CAROLYN- Chatterbox 3, 4; French Cl 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Soc; SCA 4. KEY, RACHEL-Civics Cl 2, 3, 4; Model-T’s; SCA 2; Span Cl 2, 3. KILGORE, MARCIE-SCA 2; Span Cl 2. LAND, MICHELE-FHA 2; Span Cl 2. LAVINDER, ANGIE-VICA 2, 3. LEA, NANCY-The Guild 3, 4. LEA, DARRELL-Bsball 3, 4; Chatterbox 4; German Cl 3, 4; Monogr Cl 3, 4; SCA 2, 4. LEFTRIDGE, MICHELE-HERO 3, 4. LEWIS, CINDI-FBLA 2. LEWIS, JEAN-CAVALIER 3, 4; German Cl 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, ROBIN-FBLA; SCA 4. LEWIS, TERRI-CAVALIER; Cheerldng 2; Fr Cl 2, 3; Model T’s Treas; SCA 3, 4; Trk 4; Junior Marshal 3; Homecoming 4. LIGHT, MIGHAEL-VICA. LINDER, RAY-Mrch Bnd; Con Bnd; SCA 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Track 4. LINN, ROSE-Mrch Bnd; Con Bnd; Fr Cl 2, 3, 4 Th Guild 2. LINT, VIRGINIA-VICA 2, 3, 4; SCA 2. LOGAN, SHERRY-Cheerldng 2, 3, 4; Civics Cl 3, 4; EUANTES 2, 4; Monogr Cl 2, 4. LOGAN, TIMOTHY-SCA 2, 4. LONEY, CYNTHIA-FBLA 4; Fr Cl 2, 3; Pep Cl 2, 3: LUKETIC, TERESA-Med Car Cl 4; HOSA 4. MALLARE, MELISSA- Attnd Comm 4; Civics Cl 4; Flag Corps; Model-T’s 2, 3, 4 pres.; NHS 3, 4; Span Cl 2. MARABLE, ALECIA-FBLA 3, 4 MARSHALL, DANNY-Mch Band 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. MARTIN, BRENDA- Mch Band 2, 3, 4; Symph Band; German Cl 3, 4; NHS; Latin Cl 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, LYNN-NHS; Span Cl 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, SHEILA-FBLA 4. MAYHEW, CHARLES-Con Band; Mch Band; VICA 3, 4. MAYS, RANDY-ICT 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. MCCAIN, ELBERT-ind Arts Cl. MCCAIN, THERESA-Bsktball 4; Mod Mus Mas. MCCAULEY, SUSAN-CAVALIER 3; Cheerldng 2, 4; Model-T’s; Nat’l Honor Soc; Span Cl 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Who's Who. MCCLANAHAN, RICKY- VICA 3, 4. MCCLARY, GEORGE-Ftball 2; Track 2. MCCOLLUM, JAMES-Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Th Guild 2. MCDANIEL, PAUL-VICA 3, 4. MCGEE, CHARLENE-HERO. MCGEE, SHARON-HERO. eRe A gin = z : ‘at, S % : = a THE LAST GATHERING. After 12 years of school activities, seniors meet for the last time at graduation. CLASS Jeffery Laralle Clark Vicky Darlene Cobbs Lisa Dawn Cochran Sherri Renee Cochrane Jeffrey Darren Coke Kathy Faye Coleman Melba Rae Collins William Allan Collis Chery! Lynn Contratto Karen Lametrius Conyers Cassandra Ann Cox Thomas Everett Cox Tracey Jean Cox Martha Elizabeth Craig Douglas Wayne Crawford Lawrence Wesley Creasy Davetta Wanda Crews Natalie Suzanne Crews Carol Elizabeth Crumley James Lloyd Cunningham Wendy Ann Dalton Gayle Elizabeth Davis Mark Wilson Davis Richard Brian Davis Sarah Louise Davis Mark Kevin Deane Robin Rene DeHart Steven Michael DelGiorno Barry Hilton Dever Monica Renee Devins Monica Sue Dewberry Michael Wayne Dickerson Patricia Jean Dix Sandra Denise Dixon Cherie Lynn Doss Ronald Malcolm Doss Richard Henry Durham Robin Renee Durham Kathleen Denise Ebling Brenda Faye Ed munds Christopher Newton Elliott Patty Elaine Elliott Alma Jo Evans Diane Kathryn Faris Steve Marshall Farlow Pamela Dale Farmer Charles Anthony Farrell Lisa Dianne Farthing Tony Earl Featherston Belinda Damati Ferguson Memories Are Forever . . . Memories Are 4A CLASS OF came stronger. MCGRAW, ALICIA-Monogr Cl; NJROTC 4; Track 2. MELTON, JAMES-Bsktball 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Monogr Cl 4; Pres. of Nat’l Honor Soc 3, 4; SCA 4; Latin Cl 2, 3. MENDENHALL, CYNTHIA-Bsktball 2, 3; HERO, Volball 2, 3. MENDENHALL, SHARON-Bsktball 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Volball 3, 4. MILLS, ALEXANDER-Bsktball 2, 3, 4; Ftball 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl 3, 4. MIMMS, YOLANDA-Sym Band 2, 3, 4. MINER, JOSEPH-Mch Band; Sym Band; Bsball 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER; German Cl 3, 4; Monogr Cl 4; Nat’! Honor Soc; Sen Steer Com; Latin Cl 2. MOONEYHAM, KIMBERLY-Con Band; Mch Band; Bsktball 2, 3; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; Sen Steer Com; Track 2. MOORE, DEBORAH-Pres. HOSA 4; Med Car Ch 2ren4: MOORE, MARK-SCA 3, 4; Who’s Who. MOTLEY, ANGELA-Pres. FBLA 2, 3, 4. MOTL EY, JAMES A-Con Band; Mch Band; Golf 2, 3, 4. MOTLEY, JAMES W.-DE 2. MOTLEY, MERLE-French Cl; Nat’! Honor Soc; Latin Cl 3, 4. MYERS, HENRY-Bsball 3, 4; Bsktball 2; Ftball 2; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who. ON TOP AT LAST ON TOP, AT LAST! Who is that graceful figure on top? Why, the senior, of course! The one who has finally reached the peak of his years in high school. He’s come through it all-and he made it! Important at last. Through: the uncertainly of being a sophomore-the seemingly never ending year of bewilderment. Yet it was a year he never wants to forget, never can forget. He tackled his junior year with fervor. Finally, there was ultimate satisfaction. Friendships grew closer. Grades be- When the time came for the step to senior level he was ready to make it. Eager to make it. And he did! NASH, AUDREY-VICA 2; FHA. NELSON, DUNCAN-Ftball 2; VICA 2, 3, 4 NORMAN, SUSAN-CAVALIER 3; Cheerldng 4, Treasurer; German Cl 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4, Sec; Tennis 2, 3, 4 NUCKOLS, JEAN-Mch Band 2; EUANTES 3; FBLA 3, 4. NUCKOLS, TAMMY-FBLA 2, 3, 4 Parliment 3, Historian 4. NUNN, ED-Ftball 2, 3, 4; Monogr 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. OAKES, PATSY-Mix Choir; DE 2; FBLA 3, 4. OGDEN, BILL-Ftball 2; SCA; Span Cl 2; Who’s Who. OLIVER, MELINDA-Educatnl Media Cl 3: EUANTES 4; FHA 2: Pep Cl 2. O’SHEEL, MARGARET-Mch Band; Con Band; Training; German Cl 3, 4 Nat’! Honor Soc; Latin Cl 2, 3. OTERSEN, MARK-Mch Band; Symphonic Band; SCA 3, 4; Span Cl 2. OVERBY, DEIRDRE-German Cl 3, 4; SCA 4. PARKER, KERRY-Mch Band; CAVALIER 3, Ed 4; Civics Cl 3, 4; Flag Corps “‘Blithe Spirit” (Actress); ‘‘Impromtu’’ (Actress); Th Guild 2,3), 4: PARKS, DONALD-VICA 3, 4, V.P. 3; Who's Who. PARROTT, TERESA-DE 3. PATTERSON, RICHETTA-HERO; Pep Cl. PEARSON, JEFF-DE 2. PERDUE, CYNDEE- Chatterbox Ed 3, Ed-in- chief 4; NHS; ‘‘A Marriage Proposal’’ (Actress), “‘The Good Doctor’’ (Actress), “The Glass Menagerie’’ (Actress), “A Midsummer Night's Dream’”’ (Actress), ‘‘Still Stands the House’’ (Actress), ‘‘Abby”’ (Actress); Span Cl 2, Th Guild Sec.- Treas 3, Pres 4; Forensics 3, 4. PEREZ, RUBEN-EUANTES 3, 4; Med Car Cl 3; SCA 2, 4; Sp Cl 4; Rus Cl Pres 3. PERKINS, LENDY-Cheerlding 2; Civ Cl 3, 4; Flag Corps; SCA 2. PERRY, KEN-Bsball 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl; Sen Steer Comm. PETERS, JASON-Bskball 2, 4; Germ Cl 3, 4; Science Cl; SCA 2; Sp Cl 2. PETERS, TERESA-DE 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4. PICKERAL, SUSAN-Fr Cl 2. PINNIX, NATHAN-Con Choir 3, 4. POOLE, JEFF-Art Cl 3; | PRICE, BARBARA-DE 3. : ; PURVIS, MELANIE-EUANTES 8, 4; Sp Cl 2. PYLES, DONNA PEP CL 3. RAGIN, DEBORAH-Monogr Cl 4; SCA 3, 4; ares 2, 3, 4; Russian Cl 3, 4; Home Ec. RAGSDALE, MICHELE-Debating 2; EUANTES 3, Art Ed 4; French Cl 3, 4; SCA 4. RAMSEY, JEFF-Golf 2, 3, 4; German Cl 3, 4: Monogr Cl 3, 4; Sen Steer Comm Latin Cl 2 REDD, CHARLIE-Art Cl 4. REESE, SCOTT-DE 3. REYNOLDS, CAROL-Chatterbox 4; Civics Cl 4; Sen Steer Comm; Latin Cl 2: ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ stage crew; Th Guild 4; Who's Who. 7 RICH, ELLEN- Chatterbox 3, Feat Ed 4; NHS: Span Cl 2; Th Guild 4. RICHARDSON, TONY- Ind Arts Cl 2. RICHARDSON, HELENA-SCA 2: HOSA. RICHARDSON, PATRICIA-Bsktball 2, 3, 4; DE 3; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; Pep Cl 2, 3, 4; Volball Degas ROACH, KAREN-SCA 2; Th Guild 3. ROBERTSON, BRENDA-VICA. ; ROBERTSON, TONY-VICA 4. . ROBINSON, TIM- DE 3, 4. orever . . . Memories Are Forever... RODDEN, NANCY-CAVALIER 3, 4; Civics Cl 4: French Cl 2, 3. ROGERS, FITZ-Civics Cl 2; EUANTES 2; Ftball 4; Monogr Cl 3; SCA 3. ROULIDIS, CONSTANCE-Con Band; Mch Band Drum Maj 3; Model-T’s 3, 4; NHS 4; Latin Cl 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. ROUSE, CONNIE-Mch Band; Con Band 2; Sym Band 3; FBLA 3, 4. RUDDER JAMES-EUANTES 4; Ind Arts Cl; VICA 3, 4; Latin Cl 2. RUSSELL CHERYL-DE 3; Pep Cl 2; FHA 2, 3. ROBINSON, TYKE-Ind Arts Cl4; FHA 4. SAGER, RICK-CAVALIER 3; French Cl 3, 4 Tres! Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Tennis 4; Jr Mar; Who's Who. SANTERRE, CYNTHIA-Mch Band 2; Am Colors 2; Model-T’s 2, 3, 4; Fornsie Team 4. SAUNDERS, SHERRI-HOSA 3, 4; Pep Cl 2; SCA 2, 3; VICA 2, 3. SCARCE, KAREN-SCA 4. SCEARCE, RONALD-Ftball 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. SCHIEDEL, TERRI-NHS 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, ALICE-HERO; Pep Cl 2. SCOTT, JACQUELYN- VICA. SETLIFF, WANDA- DE 3, 4. SHAVER, BOBBY-Chatterbox 3, 4; French Cl 4; NHS; Forensics 3, 4. SHELTON, LARRY-SCA 4; Key Cl. SHIRLEY, SONJA-Con Band Orch; French Cl 2; SCA 2. SHREWSBURY, DONNA-Chatterbox 4; VICA 3. SMITH, BARBARA-ICT. SMITH, PHYLLIS-HERO. SPENCER, JOAN-Civics Cl 4; Pep Cl 2; Span Cl 3. SPENCER, MARY-FBLA 2. SPRINKLE, WENDY-French Cl 2; Model-T’s; Monog Cl 2; Tennis 2. STAMPER, GAYLE-FBLA 3, 4. STAMPS, EDWARD-SCA 2. STANDLEY, TOM-Ind Arts Cl; NHS; VICA 3, 4. STANFIELD, BELINDA-DE 4. STEPHENS, CHERYL-FHA. STEPHENS, MIKE-Ftball 2, 3, 4. STOWE, CLARENCE-Ind Arts Cl; VICA 3. SUIT, TRISHA-VICA 2, 3, 4. SWANN, JULIA-Art Cl 2; Fine Arts Cl 2; Ftball, 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; Track. SWANN MICHELL-Concert Choir 3; Jazz Choir 2:. SWANN, TERESA-HOSA. SWIFT, LAURA-German Cl 3, 4; Latin Cl 2. TATE, RANDY-HERO 3, 4. TAYLOR, ED-Bsktball 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, TERRI-FBLA 3, 4. TERRY KENNETH-VICA 4. TERRY, RITA-Mix Choir 1. THOMAS, DEBBIE-Con Chr 2; VICA 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, LARRY-Bsktball 2; Ftball 2, 3, 4; Monogr Ci 3; Track 2. THOMPSON, LAWRENCE-VICA 3. THOMPSON, ROBIN-SCA 2, 3. THORNTON, TEDDY-VICA 3, 4. THURMAN, DONNIE-VICA 3, 4. TOTTEN, CHARLES-VICA 3; Wrstling 2. TOWNES, RENITA-Attnd Comm 4; Cheerldng 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl 4; NHS; SCA 2, 3, 4. TOWNES, TOM-CAVALIER 3; French Cl 3, 4 Pres.; Golf 3, 4; NHS; Latin Cl 2. TUJO, REED-Ind Arts Cl; VICA 3, 4. TURNER, JOY-ICT 3, 4; SCA 4; VICA 3, 4. TURNER, LISA-CAVALIER 3, 4 Layout Ed; Model-T’s 3, 4; SCA 3; Span Cl 2, 4; Who’s Who. VANDEVENTER, STEVEN-Attnd Comm 4; Ftball 2; SCA 4. VANHOOK, AMY-Mch Band 2, 3; Drum Maj 2, 3; Model-T's 3, 4. WALKER, KENNY-Ftball 2; SCA 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4-Pres. WALKER, PAM-Cheerldng 2, 3; Civics Cl 4; EUANTES 4; Monogr Cl 4; SCA 2; Span Cl 2 hiaras WALL, OTTO-Mch Band; Symphonic Band; German Cl 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Soc; SCA 3, 4. WALLACE, EDWARD-Bsball 2, 3, 4, Manager; Ftball 2, 3, 4; Manager; Monogr Cl 4- V. Pres; Span Cl 4. WALLER, MAVIS- Cavalier 3, 4; Civics Cl 4; FHA 4; Nat'l Hon. Soc; SCA 4; Span Cl 2, 3, 4. WALTON, DAVID-Mod Mus Mas; VICA. WALTON, TINA-ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. MUSIC BECOMES a universal language for Brian Keith. Ata local radio station he rules for a while as king of the airway. It Took Twelve Years—But We Finally Got Here! Studying with friends always makes the work easier! Taking a break from Hamlet, Jimmy Motley, Laura Hopkins, and Jeff Ramsey check out interesting facts about Shakespeare. Nancy Melinda Ferguson Timothy Van Ferguson Stacey Lorraine Ferrell Donna Gaye Fitch At last! Seniors reached the end of their rain- bow and their pot of gold was in sight. All found it hard to believe that twelve years of ‘‘blood, sweat, and tears’’ were coming to an end. There was participation in varied activities. Sen- iors played a major part in homecoming weekend. Some exercised their right to vote for the first time in the 1980 presidential election. With spring came the annual foreign language banquet, which honored the select few upperclassmen who had maintained an ‘‘A’’ average. Seniors enjoyed many privileges. They worked hard to maintain that ‘‘A’’ average which entitled them to exemption from exams. Being assigned to senior lounge in the basement of GW was some- thing of a new experience. As juniors they were banned from stepping foot downstairs. One thing all had in common was the anticipa- tion of college. Once all the SAT’s and achieve- ment tests were out of the way, the choice of ‘Which college will | attend?’’ had to be made. June came. The prom. Graduation. Too soon the senior year was over. Smiles, tears, joys, and sorrows on the final day of high school were evi- dent on the faces of the blue-gowned seniors. One thing was clear. It was worth it all! Wendy Teresa Fitzgerald John Patrick Foster Steven Houlton Fowlkes Garold Eugene Foster Toni Patrice Fowler Cheryl Lynn Fuller Annie Mae Fulton Jeanne Gambrell William Robert Gauldin Roderick Dean Gammon Sharon Gee Carol Michelle Gilbert Debra Annette Goodman Deborah Anne Grady Charles Douglas Garrett Ann Michelle Gibson Tina Sheree Gillispie Mark Edward Goodson Donna Denise Graham Jenny Anne Garrett Joanne Marie Gignac Timothy Franklin Glore Brian Lee Gourley Janice Marie Graham CLASS of = GW's cafeteria isn’t always quiet in Bm the mornings. Many take advan- Ieeof the breakfast served and ny of friends before an- mm) A) . 5) Mann V (5)0 R10) N[s StNyA VA Sin mi @)RC Y 5) WARREN, KEDRAL-HERO. YEATTS, CATHY-Mch Bnd; Cheerldng. 2; Civ Cl 3, 4; Flag Corps 3, 4; Fr Cl 2. WATKINS, CHERYL-Mch Band; Con Band; Pep Cl 2. YEATTS, STEVE- Mch Bnd 2, 3, 4; Con Bnd 2, 3, 4; Germ Cl 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. WATKINS, SUSAN-Mch Band; Civics Cl 4; Rifle Corps; French Cl. YEATTS, MARK-Bsball 3; CAVALIER 3, 4; Monogr Cl 3. WATSON, ELIZABETH-HERO. YOUNG, SANDRA-Mch Bnd 3; Con Bnd 3; Fr WEISSMAN, AMY-FRENCH Cl 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, Cl 2: SCA 4. 4; Th Guild 2, 3, 4. WELLS, JENNIFER-HERO 3, 4. WENTZ, BILL-Ftball 2, 3, 4; Monogr Cl 2, 3, 4; Sen Steer Comm; SCA 2, 3, 4; Wrstling 2, 3; Jr. Electns. Comm 3. WEST, CLARA-Spanish Cl 3, 4; Latin Cl 2. WHIPPLE, CAROLYN-DE 3. WHITE, SHERRI-Play- “The Good Doctor,” ee ae See SENIORS ARE... ae aS “Blithe Spirit’, Actor; Th Guild 2, 3, 4 Latin Cl 2 WHITE, VIRGINIA-HERO; NJROTC. f ... the ones who work harder, hoping to exempt exams bbl deaia HASSE RS)! . filled with sentiment at the end of the year WHITT, LINDA-VICA 2, 3, 4. eis . those exulting in the top notch of the totem pole WIGGINS, SHERRI-Civics Cl 4; German Cl 4; Lee aus . those who struggle with Shakespeare to graduate 1 in everything WILKERSON, RAVONDA- Nat'l Hon Soe; agate Span Cl 4. - . . reminiscing, even before the year’s half over WILLIAMS, GINA-Cheerldng 2; EUANTES 2. . .. the “special people” to sophs. Even to juniors WILLIAMS, KEVIN-Ftball 2; SCA 2. : a . constantly making decisions WILLIAMS, ROBIN-Attnd Comm 4; CAVALIER 3, 4 Sr. Stat Ed 4; Civics Cl 4; Pep Cl 2; . .. always seen with college handbooks SCA 2, 3 Rep; Span Cl 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4. Who's Who. 1D es 4 8 . . . exulting in elevated places. Soon to be lowered again, come WILLIAMS, RONNIE-Ind. Arts Cl; Project September Chrmn 4, Ind Arts Cl. . always dreading report card WILLIS, CANDACE-CAVALIER 3, 4 Bus. Mngr ¥ ibis enrchseeaC=) 4: Civics Cl 4; SCA 2. . . THE leaders (They think!) WILSON, LISA-Mix Choir; Med Car Cl 2, 3, 4; CLASS . .. the ones who know 10 ways to write skip S-I-C-K! WILSON, PHYLIS-HERO. OF WILSON, WILLIAM-Ftball 2, 3, 4. . . . the ones who use some of their ‘9-day grace”’ to visit colleges 8 . o ; WINN, CINDI-Debting 3; SCA; “The Gin . .. the ones who can get away with acting stupid and still not appear { Game” (Stage Manager); Theatre Guild 3; immature Transfer 1980. WINTRODE, LORI-Flag Corps 2. . . . the ones who are grown up, but spend their time disproving it WISEMAN, ELIZABETH-CAVALIER 8, 4, .. . filled with ‘‘senioritis”’ Senior Class Ed 4; Ed Med Cl 2; German Cl - a 3, 4; NHS; Latin Cl 2, 3, 4, Who's Who; 7 SHERI ... at last, at the end of the long road P| WITT, SHEILA-French Cl 2; NHS. . . . those who promise to keep in touch, but never do . . . WOODY, SHARON-FBLA 3, 4, Tres 4. 2 WRIGHT, TAMMY-Chatterbox 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir; SCA 2, 3; Theatre Guild 3, 4. ee Sheila Darlene Graham Janice Irene Grant Keith Graves Wendy Marie Green Robin Kaye Gregory James Howard Gregson Apostolos George Grekos Julia Kent Griggs Karen Michelle Groff Sarah Nelson Guinn Barry William Guthrie Lisa Lynette Guy Karen Lynnette Gwynn Mark Anthony Hairston Teresa Yvette Hairston Denise Diane Hall Sarah Lou Hall Stacy Ellen Hall Stuart Mark Hall Gerald Claude Hamlett Robert Charles Hankins Mark Leonard Haraway Darrell Alister Harper Jeffrey Scott Harper Wanda Faye Harper Angela Renee Harrington Kelvin Dale Harris Kyle Edward Harris Winstead Earl Harris Harry Harrison Patricia Ann Harrison Kenneth Ray Harvey Lori Jean Hawker Lori Jayne Hazelwood Tracey Elizabeth Hedrick Susan Leigh Henderson Steven Craig Hendrickson Jeffrey Randall Hensley Frank Clifton Herndon Kenneth Wayne Hill Lauren Yvette Hill i] | Michelle Elaine Hill Sandra Kay Hill Teresa Lynette Hill Thomas Adam Hill William David Hobson Freddie Holdness Pamela Scott Holiness Meschelle Celestine Holland Deryl Burdon Holliday Kenneth Ray Hood Laura Ann Hopkins Kimberly Anne Houston Karen Lynn Huggins Donna Kimberly Hughes Johnny Hughes Eva Ellis Inlow Darryl Wayne Irby Sylvester Anthony Jacobs Nell Turner Jefferson Mitchell Lee Jennings Sylvia Jean Jennings Arnold Eugene Johns Odelia Annette Johns Patricia Marie Johns Debra Lynn Johnson Louise Johnson Namond Darry Johnson Ramon Mitchell Johnson Alonza Lamont Jones Candace Susan Jones Debra Ann Jones Elizabeth Anne Jones Elizabeth Stelley Jones Roger Lee Jones Brad Troy Judd Edward Paul Keen Sharon Denise Keene Terry Maurice Keene Michael Brian Keith Kelly Ann Kendall Carolyn Elizabeth Kent Rachel Allen Key Denise Fay Kidd Bobby Leon Kirby Barbara Jo Kueng Brenda Michele Land Angela Lynn Lavinder Nancy Elaine Lea Stanley Darrell Lea Michele Patrice Leftridge Loriann Louise Lemly Cynthia Lynn Lewis Jean Elizabeth Lewis Robin Kay Lewis Terri Annette Lewis Michael Allen Light Authur Ray Linder Rosemarie Linn Virginia Lynn Lint Sherri Ann Logan Timothy Wayne Logan Cynthia Lori Loney Tracy Carol Louhoff Teresa Lynette Luketic Melissa Florintina Mallare Alecia Gail Marable Danny James Marshall Brenda Leigh Martin Lynette Leigh Martin Sheila Renee Martin Debra Sue Massey Charles Edward Mayhew Randolph Nelson Mays Elbert Lamont McCain Theressa Christine McCain Susan Taylor McCauley Ricky Alan McClanahan George Andrew McClary James Carnell McCollum Paul Thomas McDaniel Kamala Charlene McGee Sharon Denise McGee Alicia Naomi McGraw Bobbi Lynn Mcintyre Pamela McNeill James Ray Melton Cynthia Inez Mendenhall Sharon Denise Mendenhall William Larry Miller Alexander Berkley Mills Yolanda Dale Mimms Joseph Alfred Miner Kevin Clay Minter Kimberly Suzanne Mooneyham Deborah Jean Moore Frances Ann Moore Kenneth Ray Moore Mark Gravley Moore Angela Carol Motley James Augustine Motley James Wilburt Motley Merle Ann Motley Henry Lee Myers Audrey Jean Nash Duncan Eric Nelson Susan Ladd Norman Laura Jean Nuckols Tammy Annette Nuckols Edward Morgan Nunn Patsy Gail Oakes SS Class of '81 makes its mark in the sands of time! DIAGNOSIS: Senioritis. A disease affecting only.certain people. At a certain time of the year. In certain ways. SYMPTOMS: 1. Desire for the outdoors. 2. Lack of steady concentration. 3. Glassy eyes. (Usually the result of staring out of windows a whole period. ) 4. Occurence most noted during spring semester. 5. Victims-males, females - - - SENIORS. REMEDY: 1. Week-ends. Drawback: only temporary relief. 2. GRADUATION. Drawback: separation is final. James Christopher William Singleton Ogden Oldham Melinda Oliver Margaret Rose O’Sheel Mark Hubert Otersen Deidre Jean Overby Kerry Lane Parker Donald Wayne Parks Anna Teresa Parrott Richetta Denise Patterson Randy Mac Payne Jeffrey Curtis Pearson Cynthia Kay Perdue Ruben Mercado Perez Lendy Carol Perkins James Kenneth Perry Jason Wayne Peters Teresa Louise Peters Lionell William Petty Susan Leigh Pickeral Nathan Emmitt Pinnix Barbara Ann Price Vincent Edward Price es Charles Anthony Prichett William Edward Prichett DeNorma Melanie Purvis Donna Faye Pyles Deborah Ann Ragin Michelle Rene Ragsdale William Jeffrey Ramsey Charlie Nelson Redd Scott Anthony Reese Carol Allison Reynolds Michael Lee Reynolds Susan Ellen Rich Harold Anthony Richardson Helena Mable Richardson Patricia Eden Richardson Karan Elizabeth Roach Brenda Dale Robertson Karen Cerise Robertson Tony Glenn Robertson Leslie LaChester Robinson Timothius Markant Robinson Nancy Karen Rodden Thomas Fitzgerald Rogers Constance Chris Roulidis Connie Renee Rouse James Carrol Rudder Chery! Renee Russell Richard Lee Rust Fredrick Newman Sager Cynthia Annette Santerre Lawrence Compton Terry Elizabeth Schiedel Shelton Alice Laverne Scott Sonja Shirley Jacqueline Marie Scott Donna Sue Shrewsberry Wanda Jayne Setliff William Todd Shumate Robert Vickers Shaver Barbara Elaine Smith Sagacious. After three years of high school, a sen- ior knows the ropes. (Or so he thinks!) Wise in the ways of school. Clever enough to have reached the top - - - successfully. Excited. The last year of school is quickly coming to a close. The future, full of more dreams and won- derful surprises, is just around the corner. Nostalgic. Remembering the past 12 years Of life. The good times. A few bad. Friends. And teachers. Independent. Growing up brings decisions. Impor- tant ones. And a senior is acquiring enough maturity to take on responsibility. Optimistic. The future looks nothing but bright for seniors. New opportunities abound. Reliable. A senior has learned the importance of dependability. He is ready to set positive patterns. He is someone to look up to. 08 CLASS of Sherri Lynette Saunders Karen Marie Scarce Ronald Steven Scearce Dennis Wayne Smith Gary Delano Smith Lorie Adelle Smith Phyllis Anita Smith Larry Andrew Smithers Bobby Earl Spalding Mary Evelyn Spence Joan Faye Spencer Frances Gayle Stamper Edward John Stamps Thomas Wesley Standley Belinda Ann Stanfield Cheryl Jean Stephens Michael Antonio Stephens Thomas Edwin Stephens Temple Louise Stewart Virginia Odessa Stewart Clarence Oliver Stowe Beverly Denise Strader Patricia Lee Suit Julian Allen Swann Michelle Elaine Swann Teresa Ann Swann Laura Lorraine Swift Randy Paul Tate Sun And Sand Seniors and beaches—synonymous! Seniors spend endless hours dreaming of or even taking pleasure in times at the beach. Times spent with friends on the East coast, trips made with the family as far away as the Florida coast, band trips to Virginia Beach. Spring vacation at the shore—a wel- come relief from the last-minute pressures at school. Graduation found seniors celebrating for several days afterward on the shores of Myrtle Beach. Strolling on the beach at sunset. A senior reminiscing. Edward Lynn Taylor Terri Michelle Taylor Kenneth Wayne Terry Rita Jo Terry Lawrence Pernell Debbie Jean Thomas Thompson Larry Darnell Thompson Robin Lynn Thompson Teddy Arnett Thornton Donald Scott Thurman Charles Andrei Totten James Michael Towler Renita Lynn Townes Suzanne Lynn Turner Thomas Wyatt Townes Phillip Reed Tujo Joy Anderson Turner Steven James Anthony Ray Tucker Clifton Clay Turner Lisa Lynette Turner VanDeventer Fourth year Latin students concentrate on their Vergil studies. Kathy Ebling, Natalie Crews, Elizabeth Wiseman, Cindy Brown, Donna Fitch, and Brenda Martin work diligently translating the Aeneid. Amy Lynn VanHook Charles Douglas Walker 61 CLASS of Kenneth Mack Walker Pamela Jo Walker Otto Dale Wall Joshua Edward Wallace Mavis Yvonne Waller David Wayne Walton Tina Marie Walton Anthony Wayne Wann Sharon Ann Ward Kedral Ann Warren Cheryl Elisa Watkins Susan Leann Watkins Elizabeth Watson Paul Julian Weaver Amy Lauren Weissman Jennifer Reid Wells Willard William Wentz Clara Lee West Alton Todd Wheadon Carolyn Mae Whipple Brenda Evette White Sherri Rosalie White Virginia Denise White Mae Bert Whitehead Linda Gay Whitt Sherri Lynne Wiggins Ravonda Mae Wilkerson Gina Marie Williams Kevin Oliver Williams Almost Robin Anita Williams Ronald Williams Candace Jill Willis Lisa Renee Wilson Mary Temple Wilson Phyllis Jean Wilson William Lawrence Wilson Cindi Lea Winn Lori Ann Wintrode Mary Elizabeth Wiseman Jacqueline Denise Witcher Sheila Dawn Witt Sharon Marie Woody Tammy Sue Wright Cathy Darlene Yeatts Guy Steven Yeatts Mark Thomas Yeatts Sandra Kay Young Tony Ray Cook Sharon Annette Dill Renee Manzell Gunner Marcelle Lee Kilgore Rolland Ozone Stamps Mark Antonio Apple Brian Steven Dabney James Roland Dodson Connie Lynn Hall Jeff Poole Tom Gifford Starkey Suzanne Detrick Arnn Amie Eileen Daniel Ivan Keith Echols Sonja Kay Harvey Ruth Lee Robinette Tony Larner Williams Sharon Denise Arnold Ronnie Lee Davis Debra Carol Emerson Lori Ann Haynes Leslie LaChester Robinson Susan Lynn Wood William Joseph Barksdale Karen Lynne Deshazor __ Vonzella Laurseen Garland Wanda Renee Kelly Wendy Luella Sprinkle Ann Magdelina Zavala These students attained senior sta- tus in January, 1981, following completion of classes to have the required total of 19 credits. | i UN Olate UP IN LIGHTS © aG 10 T yDE TES asmic hed THE TEST OF OL WRITTEN LE TEST AND LANATIONS - NSWER ‘ NS MINOW TSrEET @ DIRECTION: OUR ¢ NEW APPROACH TO STATUS The best part of being a junior was not being a sopho- more! They were past the initiation period and nothing could hold them back. They were a class all their own. They were old enough to drive-finally- but not old enough to skip school on Class Day, although many did... . Graduation was not as far away as it seemed and their sophomore year proved that time does fly. Suddenly nothing was the same. Class rings. Driving to school. Attending more assemblies. Opportunities were greater as the work load became heavier. But most accepted the challenge. Rugged individ- ualism . . . Taking things one step at a time, the juniors Coll] an) eto Im tal = mm [-Yolo|-1am Cola at- im (0) op 65 a 0 a — as LYING DOWN ON the job! Les- lie Davis and Allison Burnette take a break from cheerleading Afactice to enjoy a joke. jubilant unique nosey intelligent optimistic radiant Studious lad : ALL WORK AND no play? Mr. | Mitchell’s history class takes a few minutes to read the news- paper to catch-up on current events of the day. Sherry Adams CAUGHT IN THE act! Mari- 4, Theresa Adams lyn Coleman smiles sheep- : PeOy Acatoe 4 th Soe Greg Adkins ishly as her pencil is m en for a lollipop. Ronnie Adkins Catherine Agioni Vanessa Allen Lisa Amos Deborah Anderson Jacquelyn Anderson Gwen Angle Suzanne Arnn Sharon Arnold Jeff Bailey Jan Barber Nancy Barbour Teresa Barker William Barksdale Wallace Barksdale Susan Barley Todd Barrett Helena Bethel Landon Bigelow Byron Biggs Ricky Blackstock Beverly Bogart Ricky Booth Vernita Bowe Callia Bowling Randall Bowman eugene = Art Boyes Rebecca Bray Troy Bridgen Melanee Brown Paul Bruno Eric Bucklew Shelia Burke 1 TI eed Allison Burnette Trudy Burton Troy Bushl ey Doug Butts Kim Cabell Tommy Campbell Cynthia Canada Pam Canupp Timothy Carpenter Teresa Carson Benita Carter Janet Carter Paula Carter Lisa Casey JUNIOR 67 Ron Cassada Henry Chambers Mark Chandler Anthony Chaney Carmelita Chaney Jeff Chaney Scott Chaney Karen Chappelle Steve Clark Randy Clayton Creed Cleveland Jane Cody Betty Cole Dwight Coleman Marilyn Coleman James Collie Sandra Conway Melody Cook Tony Cook Ricky Cousino Al Covington Jay Covington Dianne Craig John Crawford Patricia Crawford Willie Crawley Debbie Creasy Dana Culley DUTY CALLS! Nurse assistant Melissa Lewis takes a quick blood sample from her happy patient, Debra Knowles. The students learn good nursing techniques. 68 JUNIOR JUNIORS ENJOY SUMMER For some juniors the summer of 1980 was a little ‘‘business’’ and a lot of pleasure. Parties, swimming, dances, and trips to the beach were ways of “‘letting go’’ after a year of hard studying. For others, summertime brought summer jobs. The challenges of: try- ing to earn enough money for a car, for college, or just for a little extra spending money before returning to GWHS and facing another school year. In late August the first school bell rang, calling the ‘‘old’’ sophomores back to school as new juniors. The crazy fun of a summer came to an abrupt end. The earning experience was soon turned in for a learning experience. The lazy-hazy-daze was soon traded in for a head full of knowledge. Gwen Cunningham Jennifer Curry Jonathan Custer Brian Dabney Sally Dallas Cindy Dalton Eddie Dalton Joyce Daniels Liz Darkis Diane Davenport John Davis Leslie A. Davis Leslie P. Davis Patricia Davis Paul Davis Doug Dawson Kenny Dawson Warner Dawson Kim Dellis Robert Denning Wendy Deshazo Michelle Dever Donna Dickens John Dickenson Dennis Dishman Joe Distad Beverly Dix Phyllis Dixon Mike Dolianitis John Donelson John Dudash Paul Dunlap Mark Dunn Scott Eanes Wayne Eanes Christel East Derek Edmonds Tony Edmonds Donald Elliot Kenneth Ervin Barbra Evans Todd Evans Mark Evans Kathy Farley Pamela Farmer Michael Feibelman Shawn Ferrell JUNIOR 69 Cheryl Fitzgerald Sandra Fleming Jackie Foster Marc Fountain Bert Fowler Quincy Fowler Amy Franks Will Frix Teresa Fuller Marvin Fuquay Jacey Gadson Kevin Gammon Carolyn Gardner Vonzelle Garland Charlotte Garrett Jeff Gee Michelle George Steven Gery Ronnie Giles Dan Gleber Richie Goddard Kimberly Godfrey Lee Goodman SSS aa 2 BE Rg oe a se Donnie Goss Kelly Grady Larry Grant Bertha Grasty Cynthia Graves Kevin Gregory WHAT A sivas! Art Boye; ts to carry the loa today. The lunch rush often éifids juniors cram- oeliate pinto alteady Lill (=Xe Merle Curtis Griffin Barry Guill 70 JUNIORS Rebecca Guill Greg Gunn Johnsie Gunn Anthony Gunn Sureathia Gunter Dean Gusler Curtis Guy Terri Hailstock Gary Hairston Patricia Hairston Mark Hall Norman Hall Page Hall David Hamlett Sonta Hampton Debra Hankins Patricia Hankins Mike Hardin Tom Hardin Donald Hardison Penny Harper Joseph Harrell Gary Harris Jamie Harris Kim Harris Michelle Harris Rachel Harris Tammy Harris Kenneth Harrison Debra Hawkins Tina Hayes Cynthia Haymore Lori Haynes Jayne Heater Judy Henderson Mike Henderson Willie Henderson Heather Henthorne Patti Hill Jack Hines Linda Hinton Nancy Hirsch Mike Hogan Zina Holland Alton Hood Charles Hood Melanie Hooker Donna Hopkins Cassius Howerton Elizabeth Howerton Lisa Hudgins Steve Hudson Paul Hughes Sherri Hughes Jackie Hunt Jamie Hunt Janet Hunt Sondra Hunter Jeff Hutson William Hyler Jim Ingram Todd Ingram Wendy Ingram JUNIOR 71 Kathy Jackson John James Lisa Jeffress Antoinette Jeffries Edward Jennings Anne Jones David Jones Deborah Jones Godfrey Jones Kimberly Jones Larry Jones Sally Jones Sandy Jones Steven Jones Tammy Jones Timothy Jones Janet Keen lvan Keene Phillip Keesee Wanda Kelly Dana Kennedy Micheal Kernodle Marcy Kilgore Lynne King David Kirby Robert Kirk Mike Knapp David Lassiter Rhonda Lawson Dwayne Lea Keith Lea Cheryl Leftridge Sharon Lemons Doug Lewis J.C. Lewis Melissa Lewis Rachel Lewis Tammy Lewis Karl Lindquist Kurt Lindquist Donna Lindsey Gay Lipscomb FIRST, | WILL select my book. Which do | want? T2 JUNIORS Testing Is Required PSAT NMSQT. New and scary combina- tions of the alphabet that faced most juniors in late October and early November. PSAT was the name of the test given to juniors which allowed them to forecast their coming SAT scores. This testing enabled them to become eligible for the National Scholastic Merit Award. For many it was the first step taken on the way tc college. The PSAT was given for students to find i a : out what SAT’s would be like. It also gave ioe oa i a i] hie, the opportunity for each to be included in _. dardized test. . 4 the student search service. Juniors who took 4 ¥ the test realized they weren't through yet. Stephanie Liscomb Charles Logan Denise Loney Stephanie Loney Eric Lorett Arthur Louhoff Jean Love Robin Lovell Hilary Manheim Lisa Marshall Jimmy Martin Deena Martin Sharon Martin Valerie Martin Wanda Massey Debbie Matherly Elizabeth Matherly Ricky Matthews Tam McCraw Rhonda McCubbins Kenny McCune Grover McDaniel LaJuana McDaniel Tony McDaniel Linda McGee Barry McGuire Elizabeth McMoore Leanne Mealer Shelby Meese Kelli Meeks Carol Meetze Angela Merrit David Meyer Janice Milam Nancy Miliam Major Miller Sonia Miller Linda Milley Lisa Mills Billy Mitchell David Moore Debra Moore JUNIOR 16 Kim Moore Sidney Moore Tammy Moore Valerie Moore Kenneth Morell John Morris Mary Morris Winston Morris Lee Moses Bonnie Motley Ronald Motley Anne Murray Darrell Myers Thelma Myers John Newman Kea Ogden Kimberly Osborne Troy Osborne Bob Patterson Carnell Pen Beverly Pennington Belinda Perez Jeanette Perez April Phelps Kevin Phillips Vickie Phillips Olando Pinchback Robinette Pinchback Kathy Plaster Andrew Plummer Earl Plummer Amy Powell Brooks Powell Karen Price Kim Price Loretta Price Sheila Price Andrea Pritchett Wanda Pritchett Jeff Pruitt Betty Pugh 74 suniors JOYCE DANIELS Some GWites have made it half way! They have reached the middle road be- tween sophomore and senior. With tired limbs (and minds) they rest con- tently at the midway point on their jour- ney. After succeeding in finishing one year, they now stand proudly in their newly made status of ‘“‘junior.”’ They’ve made it this far. Through ex- ams! Drivers Ed! Biology! They have even made it through physical educa- tion—running the 600 yard dash, and doing sit-ups; just to name a few. They weren’t amateurs at this game any longer. They could sit down and look back at their long sophomore year of learn- ing the hard way. Juniors could smile with anticipation as they glanced to- wards the senior figures towering above. WHAT AN Innocent expression! Shelley Scearce and Jan Barber make an easy pro- fit off of elevator tickets sold to sopho- more Brian Price. Tami Purgason Ann Quinn Chintrilla Ragin Jeff Rahmes Vernon Randolph Bruce Reid Yvonne Reid Donna Reynolds Jill Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Rebekah Reynolds Rusty Reynolds Tonda Richmond Audrey Rimmer Christy Roberson Leslie Robinson Kenneth Rodgers Mark Rodgers Gina Roos David Ross Dyann Rossman Billy Roulidis Carl Russell Marilyn Russell Edward Sams Hollie Satterfield Cynthia Saunders Jackie Saunders Donald Scearce Karen Scearce Shelly Scearce Tracey Scearce Greg Scott Leslie Scott Tyronne Scott 4 ee MINUTE — studying! Juniors Kim Harris, Lee Goodman, and Gay Lips- comb take turns in passing notes before, taking that “big’’ test. § 5 : Jeff Setliff Ricky Shakleford Cindy Shelton Mike Shelton Tammy Shelton Cynthia Slade Lisa Slayton Dennis Smith Judy Smith Mark Smith Miracle Smith Randy South Jean Spencer Nathan Spencer James Sprinkle Cindy Squire Roland Stamps Thomas Starkey Carlton Stephens Curtis Stephens Angela Stevens Marie Stevenson Joel Steward George Still Jill Stinespring Stan Stoval Joey Stowe Stephanie Strader Jesse Stretch Kim Sutherland Mike Sutton Jennifer Swann Toni Tanner Lisa Tarpley Lynne Tate 76 JUNIOR Juniors Become Citizens Class Rings-symbols of remembrance to last for years to come. Pre-Cal-symbol of the hard reality of NOW. Major Ameri- can-symbol of long hours of studying. All of these were part of junior life. The step from a sophomore up to junior was a big one. The timid attitude held by a sophomore gradually blossomed into a more self-assured and challenging one. Grades became a major part of a junior as they started looking toward colleges. Competition for high PSAT and SAT scores began. Studying and vying for top honors were also first in mind. Many juniors had the ‘pleasure’ of doing a research paper for the first time. Yet through all the hard work and long hours emerged a new person—the junior. Lisa Taylor Richard Taylor Ricky Taylor Debra Terry Sammy Terry Brenda Thacker Donna Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Minion Thomas Sidney Thomas Wendy Thomas Roger Thomsasson Martha Thorton Paula Thorton Kenny Thurman Karen Totten Natalie Travis Pastula Travis Barry Tuck John Tucker Dorothy Turner Jane Scott Turner Tracy Turner Jennifer Valentine Gregory Varner Jackie Vincent Rhonda Wade Barbara Walker Sallie Walker Eddie Walton Michelle Walton Carlton Ware Johnny Ware Andy Warren Robert Warren Dan Waters Arlene Watkins Perlene Watkins Joseph Watson Jackie Weadon JUNIOR THE Beth Wells Robin Wells Kenneth Whipple Archie White Bernice White Leah White Anne White Tim Wilkerson Scott Wilkinson Teresa Willhite Demeachee Williams Jeffrey Williams Judy Williams LaVerne Williams Scott Williams 3:31 and Friday at last! Juniors rush through GW's doors and on to the buses, ready for an P. Will wad am Williamson exciting weekend full of party- Michael Wilson Liza Wilson -— a oe scHOOL BUS Philip Wilson S. J. Wilson Valerie Witcher Donald Woods Craig Woody John Wright Stephen Wright Abbye Wyatt Larry Yarborough 78 JUNIOR SOPHOMORES . i i STEP INTO ACTION — HOW WE CHANGED OVERNIGHT From Langston and Bonner to GW. A completely new (ol at-alo[ =o) Ml of: Tot -ma-NA clam ox-Yexe)eallavomalial dame) e-Vol-1eM lala Ula (olg high, the newcomers felt they were on top- ‘‘Head Hon- chos”’- but not for long. Arriving at GW, nervously they began the rituals of orientation. Stepping into class, each realized that junior high was merely a taste of high school. Just an appetizer before the main course. Many found that previous term paper methods were not ac- ceptable at GW. There were twice as many rules to follow. In other words, . . . Twice the headache. But there were other times when the newcomer felt a part of the vast population at GW. Like cheering the = Ye ]{-1Mo] am om (01 Cola 1a- Wale lan -W(eloliey-1|Mer-lan'- Ma @)ic-la tal) same guy who was your Biology partner would be the key player in Friday’s game. His scoring for the Eagles gave you a feeling of importance. Something worth cheering about. The class divisions were necessary and the higher up, the more confident you were. Yes, they were the Sophomores, but they were building a reputa- tion- not just resting on one! 79 SENSATIONAL ORIGINAL Ardnletele Vf” -MINDED OPEN MISCHIEVOUS RISING EAGER SINCERE Michael Bayes Gary Beck Sandra Beck Keith Beggarly Sherry Belton Mike Berry Geoff Bird Teri Black Kim Blackwell Anne Blake Lee Blankenship Tammy Blanks Stephen Bondurant Anita Booker John Boulware Vickie Bowe Gale Bradley Kim Branch Kelly Brande Rebecca Brandon Terry Bray Timothy Brockmond Mary Brooks William Brown Janice Bruce Roger Blake Brenda Burton Nathaniel Cabiness Gina Campbell Jacqueline Cardwell Kathy Carpenter Jack Carr Lisa Carter Martin Cater Ross Carter Steve Cass Timothy Chandler Julie Chaney Thelbert Childress Larry Chilton Rhonda Chilton Mary Chukinas John Clark Lisa Clark Steve Clark Zee Clark Rhonda Clayton Mildred Clements Tracie Clifton Natalie Cobbs Wendy Cobbs Jennifer Coleman Mike Coleman Andrea Coles Anna Collins Helen Collins William Cook Bryant Covington Joe Craft Sheryl Craig Angela Crawley Ellen Crews Frances Crews Kathy Crews Grace Criswell Donna Crumpton Beverly Cundiff Darron Cunningham Jeff Curry Jerry Custer Ivan Dailey Charisse Daly Kelvin Davis Jeff Davis Joanna Davis John Davis Pierre Davis Rita Davis Susan Davis Todd Davis William Davis Dwayne Dawson Lisa Dawson Ashley deAristizabal Mark Denny Tracey Deshazor Sherry Dewberry David Dishman Charles Dixon Allen Dodd Elizabeth Doggett Jenny Dollarhite Troy Donahue Mary Dorton Nina Dudash Bond Dyer Patricia Eanes Ferrell Edmonds Glen Edwards William Eldredge Landi Elliott Sharon Elliott Marcella Elliott Karen Emerson Howard Eubank Bobby Evans David Evans Caren Fallen Tammy Farlow Bridgette Ferrell Charles Ferrell Brian Fillon Jackie Fitts Annette Fitz Anthony Fitzgerald ao) = oO c 2 @ ie ° i—4 2 uu a fe} = fo) Bm ou ce) 12) is gym th ig alert. , WW oY om Lu ep) 9 ie) Lu pS loo jeg 1S) a () z Ln = class learns the value of bein Janice Johnson John Johnson Kimberly Johnson Mike Johnson Ray Johnson Tommy Johnson David Jones Jane Jones Larry Jones Linwood Jones Lisa Jones Michael Jones Sarah Jones Shirl Jones Sonnette Jones William Jones Martin Joseph Stacey Jurney Wendi Kaplan Sherri Keatts Karen Keene Timothy Keene Melody Keesee Richelle Keller Sherri Kernodle Susan Ketchum Steve Kile Brad Kinn Diane Kirby Mary Kirk Earl Kirks Mike Kirks Howard Kowitz Michael Labie Phillip Lakey Sonia Lanier Kim Lashley Daryl Lawson Glen Lea Katherine Lee Kelvin Lee Stacey Lee Carol Lefever Emily Lewis John Lewis Tracy Lewis Mark Liles Gregory Links Lacy Lipscomb Thea Lipscomb Patty Lindley Stephanie Logan Tammy Lollis Gerald Loney Thomas Loney Chrys Lord Veronica Lovelace Arthur Luck Shelby Lumpkin Don Mabe Steve Macklin Duran Mahon Barbara Mann Timothy Mantooth Starlette Marshall Mike Martin Robert Martin Charles Mayhew Jane Mays Tonya McCain John McCauley Alexander McCormick George McDonald Ricky McFarling Murrill McLean Jane McMillan David McNichols Deborah Meade John Melton Cynthia Mensavage Brenda Mims Carmen Miner ee rN “it i OX ORR, A’ x | Bobby Mitchell Pees aeesre : om “i oe | Debbie Mitchell ca� : z i . we ppenennid Kevin Mitchell Lori Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Joyce Montague Beth Mooneyham Ann Moore Dawn Moore Denise Moore Everette Moore Fredericka Moore Glenn Moore Gregory Moore Lisa Moore EXPERT SPEAKERS. Penny Williams and Steve Hudson, ju- nior, placed first and second respectively in the GW seg- ment of the Voice of Democra- cy National Broadcast Scriptw- Ee q “g 7 Michael Moore riting Contest. § —_— BD itecica Moore Pam Moore Penny Moore ere “Senweeees, . Suceeceses � eee Pewsssccsss Whoscccony : ee ave oa a : Shena Moore Willie Moore Jamie Moorefield Robbin Moorman Lyle Motley Michelle Motley Ronald Motley Shelia Motley Robin Motsinger Kim Mowbray Karen Mullins Melissa Murmy Helen Murphy Teresa Murphy Terri Murphy Stuart Myers Gina Nance Mark Nance Suzette Neal Donald Newman Angela Oakes Bobby Oakes Joan Oakes Richard Oakes Ronnie Odum Laurence Olds Gina Orrell Marvin Owens Susan Owens Robin Page Karen Parrott Pamela Payne Sheila Payne Tami Pearson Dennis Peatross Karen Penn Blair Pettyjohn Darlene Phillips Susan Pickeral Debbie Pierce Sharon Poole Wesley Ann Poole Charles Poteat Karen Powell Steve Powell David Pretty Bryan Price Diveda Price June Price Rita Price Sharon Price Tammy Price Tracy Price Bobby Pritchett Carolyn Prunty Tammy Quesenberry Michael Ragsdale Chris Rahmes Brenda Ray Kevin Reagon Sandy Reid Teresa Reid Toby Reese Elizabeth Reynolds Beth Reynolds Susan Rich Kerry Richards John Richmond Robert Rimmer Felicia Roberts Phillip Roberts Donna Robertson Lisa Robertson Greg Robinson Avon Rollins Patricia Roos Anthony Rudder Richard Rusmisell Steve Sadler Jerry Sally Gail Saunders Mary Saunders Paula Saunders Kim Scales Jeff Scearce Blair Schrum Craig Setliff Mark Shelton Ralf Shomali Tracy Shore Blaine Shrewsbury Stacy Shumate Tommy Simpson Douglas Slocum Albert Smith Barbara Smith Doug Smith Kathryn Smith Van Smith Anna Smithers Robin Sparks Shelayne Sparks Robbie Spencer Kimberly Stamper Lisa Stending Tina Stephanos Joy Stephens Lynette Stephens Sunny Stephens Chuck Stokes Tonya Stone Donna Stowe 88 | Tammy Stowe Timothy Stowe Bobbi Strader Terrence Strader Rice Strange ry Sheryl Strange zi Sharon Swann William Tanksley Kathy Tate Deborah Taylor Leslie Taylor John Terpay Kenneth Terry Shirley Terry William Terry Anne Thomas Lisa Thomas Se Frank Thomas ba Steve Thompson fe) Lisa Thorton Monica Thorton Robin Throckmorton Oliva Tillman Vernon Towler Karen Trent Amy Tucker Janice Tucker Sheryl Tucker Wendell Tucker Todd Turner Craig VanDeventer Cassandra Venable Ronald Walden x See Darnell Harper = “Girls are such sissys!”’ Felicia Walker Deneen Wallace Sandra Wallace Sharon Poole Curtis Walston Casey Ware Kimberly Warner “If he jumps again, I'll just die!”’ Ee SM OP Foe: NEWCOMERS FIND OPEN DOORS FOR ACTIVITIES 'sT=Hl af M- Wasi) ©) aloanle)¢- Me) el-1a -XeM-1| Mm dlale oMe)Mmal- )V Axo (ele) e-¥-l alo ofe)] a} Se) i view. Suddenly rivals were thrown together expected to get along. And they did! Individual loyalties and former schools were all but forgotten. First- year GW-ites were no longer pushing against each other. Instead there was a spirit of allegience to GW Eagles. With the transition from junior high came the privilege of going out to lunch. But lowly sophs had the usual persistant problem of finding a junior (or even a gracious senior) who might be willing to take on an extra passenger. Classes were truly interesting for those who put their minds to the Study challenge. There was Biology class, where the frog or the eathworm met with dissection. Some learned to speak in “foreign Lolare[UT=isaa= lao Comore) a} iv lel-1(-M- Wr-1 (1-14 of @]¢a -1¢°M0U-1¢26 0) -Vor-Yom of- al lale. the wheel in Driver’s Ed. To) o)aXe)anTol¢-1 ¥m ol Ter-lanl Mac --1fe al-re Bm (OMe (o)]ale M-1ex vo)|01¢-) Vamarey (allave Bola] week nights except studying. Their ever-present job! There was the thrill of taking exams for the first time. Sophmores yearned for the senior priviledge of exemption. Many vows “‘to make all A’ s’’ were heard. At the year’s end, as they walked through the halls, it became readily apparent that a sophmore one-time look of confusion had — ol -T-Talac-Jo]{- ol tom o)’ar- W101 al (elm [oXe) are) m= sc101¢-laer-Mar- WUT alle) al (ole) axe) rore)anye) ete confidence. GEORGE WASHING- TON sophomore, Lisa Wilson, was_ selected Miss Black Danville-Pitt- sylvania County in the tenth annual pagent held April 18. WITH GRIM DETERMINATION, Anne Moore prepares tg serve her opponent. Consistent scoring helped lead her to the top playe E MAKES .PERFEC goes over his. plays ; A HARDWORK AND concentration | make a sure point. Ferrell Edmonds | goes for two points against the Am- herst Lancers. ia es HAWAII, HOLLY- WOOD. And Wash- ington, D.C. await Debra Yeatts as the reigning 1981 Miss Virginia United Teen- 2 KOR GOSS) ©) ia OPPORTUNITY Reaching for quality and making memories are a never-ending process as in the varied activity program at GW. Work (even frustration), triumph, social growth, and enjoyment. Each identify in turn at times with some club activity. There is a sense of personal accomplishment on the part of performers who give professional accounts in varied club projects. A development of mutual interests results in a reflection of glory on or to GWHS. Like the afternoon set aside for the judging of foreign language club floats. A Trojan horse, a Spanish pinata, an electronics space ship adorned the grounds as Students strolled by on their way to a pep rally preceeding the iaXe)ant=rere}anliave me r-laat=e A strengthening of ties of friendship through working toward common altruistic goals was a motivating factor in the strong program of more than 18 clubs. Memories Are Made = prve’s Pig 8 RT rVicense SF = COMM S 002 oN WINTER CONC eR w THE CONCERT BAND ‘ oO THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ee Ci @ .: u ie D ’ si 8 = THE SYMPHON IC BAN eroror § picen® Oo sd A lg 2 o os Presented By CHOOL povtt Le 7] ad 5 Rw a GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH S , — r=} 2. 2 3. Se THI 4 , FEBRUARY 26, 1981 . SoM = KK o =n 71:30 PM. Se ook Mg VES os “AUDITORIUM ‘ ; C Le} - is ™ | ! GU Vers gs XN vs sneak OOF ”“” — gy 2°38 50 A salt ow area le - 4 tapi 7 4, ee SE ae 4 ee Ge er ron te P WM +o SH 2 ey | Cc os Be % 49 GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL | as ‘ie nt” retest te | a0 3s 629 - FOOTBALL BANQUET acd earner ats en ue ae KING OF THE SEA RESTAURANT é 9° Le Monday, December 8. 1980 0 P ae ae g t 6:30PM. $6.00 PER PERSON -O% +or al] “S87, j am thes. , SUbj we Se eer = 3 J NT ep - ie Sehy Sen ‘yo A - Cosy E G Care y “7! sc 3 sh SS | oS ina’ - Suny Bek = Kia 2454, ' ° 3304 pr 7 | 0 r , BS. eS a 2$|! Mer 5 v7 5:6 = :, 142¢ a= 28 ar, 3 St ie Neat Ph. ea | = 22 j be ‘3 ee Se ue ef ™ my ‘ se A % in mie aan Adres ”. = En 2) rm 5 a5 4 DANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Zz foe : Danville, Virginia : +85 SS oa SEES Ss Ow 73 ae ve Danville, Virginia __ at Od | a 9 z “ oe £40 : . a 7 Lee LA 25) “ Receient 95, POE OF a od a eceiy Cing, aI a A en, [ie wn Ow $ me 2 FOR: Oo es SEC. G re She... ¢ : Name of. § esueyo 07 yoofang — 1979-1980 GEORGE WASHINGTON HiGH “Eagles” Sarah Hall ue ® ; . . Hillside j ; 4 . . « + Person Co. is a member of the ie ae vr itlsicle . Martinsville ot . Dan River . Christmas Tournament at Halifax Co. Martinsville . , Charlottesville Person Co. . Heritage Dan River . . . Albemarle . . � « � Halifax Co. . . . Charlottesville . «. C. Gloss a. 1 bt. ac xediews ees ) s eee b, By A We ort er Feb. ee ear ee oat Feb. , . EC. Glass Home Games +District Games 617 Reeneut Gteand Amueamant Bark Drama students practice an interpretive move- ment, increasing their pantomiming skills. ’ ae Major British students listen attentively. Rabert a Chris Elliott, and Bill Collis explain Act or Macbeth. Students playing the role of teacher forfa change. The Muppets appear on the scene in the A-wing. Creative Major British students entertain their class with their version of Hamlet. Insights Into English Mysteries, Themes Folklore students try their hands at building log cabins as their ancestors did. They find it’s not as easy as it looks! i i : | | Mrs. 5 “ A P F Ruby ) Group discussions bring up some interesting ques- ehio tions. Mr. Allen Johnson explains points about a , subject. Miss Loretta j Atkins Mrs. Patricia Brachman Mrs. Gayle Breakley Mr. Roy Burnett Miss Cathy Edwards Miss Edwina Eubanks Miss Nina Freeze Mr. James Hedrick Mr. M Mrs. Ms. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ts. Bernard Bernice Elma Shirley Sandra Lynn rs Jane ; Hoffman | | Leigg Murray Parker Peters Spalding Tuttle Mr. David Hood Mr. Bland Leebrick Sia Driving The G.W. Way Car 8- - -That __ the grass!” Beginning other rem s. the fi Once students leaked: tt , Came good defensive di “sss omester- - - to the “big day”. Each hurried do ato. the DMV and got their long awaited flicense- - - then it was time'to bew: le Hhespinc SRO RSIS dete aR gaa ws orders to Drivers Ed. students as he relaxes in his “easy “CAR 2 = off the grass!’’ Coach Sonny Wall: barks chair’. ; Se ae ae DOING IS LEARNING. Students home their driving skills through behind-the-wheel experience. — . ey aes ae . BEING A REFEREE can be fun! Mrs. Clara Ripley enjoys refereeing a volleyball game. Mr. Harry Johnson Mr. James McDaniel Miss. Pam Reynolds Physical Education, the class that com- bined work and play in one period. The class where sophomores were taught the skills of play. In the winter, sophs grabbed a partner for a square dance. Springtime activities included outdoor fun such as track and field and archery. The class- room side of P.E. included learning about mental and consumer health. Junior Classes learned about coping with family relations. Senior P.E. classes were a review of gym activities they had as sophs. With A Song In Their Hearts! Sing! Sing a song! The three choruses at GW sang out for benefit of students. The Jazz Rock-Pop Swing Show Choir, which . had eight members, was just one of the three classes taught by Mrs. Xelia Hickson. The g two, Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus cong of 44 members, the latter having 16 aT Mrs. Hickson had 70 students i the number of their app groups-small and large- This past year the York Festival and reg They also held a Banquet and peff 3 0k out for the top ten. All-Regionals Barry-Adams, LeM ni Se Kimberly Cabel hony Jacobs, Gay Lipcomb, Marvin Dos a A Smith, Teva Thompson, and ition at ax this year. They’ ll take Manhattan. Through hard work and determina- tion, GW’s Chorus raised enough money to take a trip and to compete in New York. We eke wets STRINGING ALONG! During 6th period and early in the mornings, the sounds of violins, cellos, double basses, and var- ious wind instruments could be heard drifting down E-wing. The Boston Pops? Not quite. GW’s Symphonic Orchestra. Now in its 2nd year as a part of the curriculum, the orchestra plays an im- portant part in GW’s musical life. It added a dash of class and style to concerts, both at GW and away. In addition to the annual concerts at GW, Precise tuning of delicate string instru- ments is essential. Mr. John Fitzgerald readies the orchestra for rehearsal. the orchestra played at engagements for Dan- ville’s senior citizens, and this year went on tour to play for schools outside of Danville and even par- ticipated in a workshop at Virginia Commonwealth University. The 1980-81 year was capped off by a trip to Washington, D.C., where orchestra mem- bers were treated to guided tours and a night out at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Art Kaleidoscope Talents Abound In E-Wing TU. These top- eggarly, Laurie Bur- as one of the 5 nominees } is pencil drawing. elected to receive Certifi- pynolds, Keith Beggar- Edward Sams. e work of other artists seum of Fine Arts. ANS limited to painting D perfect their skills in : — Lia he 2 ; g and learned much “Charlotte Garr th) more about the world of ART. re-he dy to put ft | e gallery of the E-Wing. | | i RES | é b A typical — department Mrs. Patricia Haley Xelia Hickson _ . Grace sti TESTING HER SKILL, Sarah Quinn strokes her brush against the canvas, she creates a painting for the spring art exhibit. molds into a work of art: greatest challenge. f clay, Carolyn Ankofski ing started is the |] | M U i) C | rs | a S DETERMINED TO BE the best, GW bandmembers practice on d winter morning. Getting out of be@ is hard but the band © And lis ii. iS Wrelaeialslas | (CT e-latomm t-1teyar=Vim @vat-lan) e)(e)ass) “Ladies and gentlemen---presenting the show band of the South and the pride of George Washington High School Marching Eagles!’’ A loud boom from the drums and the show is on! Director Tom Huhn again led the band to one victory after another. The Marching Eagles competed during their marching season in shows at the State Fair in Richmond, the Lynchburg Classic and The Tidewater Marching Band Competition in Va. Beach. The Eagles again hosted their own show--The Old Dominion Dixie Classic. The band won many 1st and 2nd place awards that proved their out- standing ability. A spring trip to St. Louis to compete in the Six Flags over Mid-America national competition brought 5 first place awards including Best Overall Band. ' FINDING A MINUTE TO relax Mr. Tom Huhn finds a moment o peace and quiet during his busy schedule. WHILE TWIRLING HER rifle gacey Hedrick ows style and dignity. Being a rifle ishard on those who are devoted arld determined to bs } ae : 5S au AYING THE DRUMS takes a lot of energy. j old Johns plays the kettle drums during one Mbe band’s performances. a 106 A ww ROTC - Pride Runs Deep CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION bring smiles of gratitude. Gunnery Sergeant Marty Martin, Danville Marine Recruiter, recog- nizes Captain James Savacool, naval science instructor, Mrs. Irene Guthrie, guidance counselor, Mrs. Diane Albright, secretary, d Mr. Robert Haskins, principal. The awards were given as a tribute to their outstanding help in recruiting students. a es | ed : ‘ ¢ x “Company, Atten-shun!”’ With their feet at a 45 degree angle, hands at their sides and heads straight ahead, NUROTC cadets once again con- duct inspections that make for dedicated cadets. Skills displayed by cadets at parades and home football games didn’t come easily. Practicing was the most time consuming activ- ity. Drill teams and colorguard regularly spent hours before and after school to maintain crack military precision movements. Imagine 8:00 AM and 3:35 PM until 5 P.M. Academic achievements was required of each cadet. Special activities and studies were geared toward making each cadet a better citizen in the community. Knowledge gained in the classroom concerned military science and the role the military plays in ensuring the security of each citizen. Cadets sup- plimented this with first hand experience. Corps visits were taken to Norfolk Naval Base and Parris Island. These visits provided cadets with a depth of exposure and awareness of the magnitude of Military training. They also helped to promote Corps morale and unity. ADY FOR A solo flight! Jean ° Dencer and Pamela Farmer learn fundamentals of flying from expe! d pilots while on _.their to Norfolk Navy Base. LET’S EAT! Cadets LCDR Roger Jones, Lt. Kevin Williams and Lt. LEFT, RIGHT, L Ge vin Griffith, Sandy Alicia McGraw serve punch and @ake at a gathering honoring the 1 aniel bract! RO drills ine special Navy's Birthday. {rile Stitions”. PREPARED FOR INSPECTION, Alpha Platoon stands at atten- tion. The.annual military and personnel inspection was conducted N Schuman, US Navy. The Way It Was - The Way It Is READY- - -GET SET... CIVICS CLUB members make § families during the Thanksgivin ila RNR etn mr pe ASO Nee Maesteg osprnct ie. 52 HOSTAGES! ’81 elections! The Actors Strike! Exciting events attracted the attention of all Social Studies students. Happenings from the past were evaluated in junior his- tory classes, while current events were dis- covered by seniors in Newsweek. No one could deny that much was going on. Many important occurences took place during the year; the Space Shuttle pro- gram, the new Reagan administration with its many changes. The switch in emphasis from focusing on human rights to focusing on putting an end to terrorism. NEWS AROUND the nation in- voked especially interesting discussions during the 1980-8 1 school year. Mrs. Harris Gooch listens to the pros and cons about gun control. es eS RARER ern THESE WERE ANALYZED in Newsweek classes. Keeping up with what’s going on in the world was unusually interesting and ap- pealing to many seniors. Understanding the reasons behind world-wide events gave GW an inside look to the world we live in. Some students interested in serving the school and community joined the Civics Club. There were programs galore and pro- jects. Members bought a Thanksgiving turkey for a needy family. At Christmas time they brought toys and food to families who could use the aid. The club also served as guides to parents on Parents night. WANESSINGMist f pertinent facts about the ¢ this event. Ms. Katurah Neal Mr. Thomas Stahl Mrs. Ethel Staten Ms. Wanda White Mr. Phillip Bennett Mr. Thomas Houser Mrs. Mary Matney Mr. Robert Mitchell Ps History And Today STREET LAW WAS a popular choice of seniors. Preparing for college by studying the fundamental aspects of our legal system as a class, sparked enthusiasm in Robert ‘‘Q’’ Jones’ class. “The Paper Chase’’, a TV program, was viewed every Friday to give prospective law students an idea of their future educational possibilities. Revolutionary War. Civil War. World War | and World War Il. Many wars were ‘fought’. The growth of our country -was evaluated. History students struggled with the people who formed our country from simple beginnings. Taking the long view, they watched development of the country step by step. Industrial Arts classes gave opportunities to explore. Participating in exciting experiments, students gained insight into the challenging areas of electricty, drafting, metals, photogra- phy and woodworking. The course involved cutting, welding and molding. Designing and construction tech- niques were studied. Creativity was the key word. Energetic stu- dents constructed original products such as chairs and tables. Even a few rockets! The classes prepared some students for the immediate future as they assumed part-time jobs in related fields. Industrious and creative minds serving the community. verre? k is essential. , and Robert 4 ee | : Jack Of All Trades aretu ly desic Bes of Graphic Arts. Bobb Ban iron-on of his own creatio Teens And Fashion Model Teens, consisting of twenty five young girls, explored the areas of quality, fashion, grooming and physical fitness. They were in- volved in keeping with fashion and gaining in- sight into fitness. Besides listening to various guest speakers talk on hairstyles and make-up techniques, the Model Teens enjoyed modeling in various fash- ion shows as seasonal wardrobes were uncov- ered. At Christmas, a special mother-daughter banquet was held to introduce members and parents. Again in the spring, Model Teens dined at Western Sizzlin as they elected offices and welcomed new members. Another big event included modeling the latest fashions for J. C. Penny. Model Teens gained professional advice and practical experience as_ they learned about today’s fashion world. d(P, -P ,)= IS IT A SPIDER’S web in the Math Department? Mark Oterson faces a new Cl challenge.as.he graphs with polar coordinates. Xp -X4)° + (Yo-Y, This year’s MATH DEPARTMENT offered a wide variety of asses for students. Levels ranged from basic Math to Alge- bra, Geometry, Trig. and Pre-Cal. For the real mathematical enthusiasts one class of Calculus was offered. For GW’s more practical-minded students, Consumer Math, Personal and Family Finance, and other consumer oriented classes were offered. These classes attracted stu- dents in that it wasn’t totally math oriented; with speakers visiting these classes to talk on topics such as saving money and spending it wisely. GW’s staff of 10 mathematics teachers are well qualified and willing to help students. PUTTING THEORY INTO prac- _ tice, Pre-Cal students tackle the intricacies of class work. ie 4 Mr. John Mrs. Joy Mr. Ruben Mrs. Fannie Greeson Howard Loundermon Owens ae ariety of activi- — 4 oy ' 10-to-1 IT’S heads! PSiudents. Him Mooneyham | oo : again; thinks Kiry her math éla ee he —— _ at ¥ 5 natin WeUCmenleu Welles g!-f01. ineifhembiing abilities while lea 4 ‘ a ae y 4% Discover New Worlds C'EST LA VIE! The French phrase for that’s the life! Expressed in many colorful and various ways throughout the foreign classroom. Ase es la vida! Dasist leben! Illa est vita! Life from around the world! Spain! Germany! Even the life of the past in Latin! Many students could easily spout the phrase. Other aspects of the lan- guages were more difficult and tedious to learn. For instance, first year students were tortured with the ‘‘repeat after me”’ syndrome of the dreaded tape-recorder. Tenses, tenses, and more tenses enveloped second-year students. Third-year students spent day after day (and night after night) writing and rewriting papers in a strange language. Of perhaps reading the invectives hurled against Catiline by the unparalled Cicero. Studying the history of a specific country was the line of word for Spanish and French fourth-year students. The advanced Latin classroom featured reading and analyzing Vergil. There were always special times for students at each level to enjoy different aspects of each language’s culture. Tasting delicacies (such as Napoleon’s and saucy cheeses), and celebrat- ing authentic festivals spiced up the life of foreign language students. Miss Janet Estes (French), Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge (Spanish), Miss Carolyn Krammer (Spanish, Russian) and Mr. Larry Wil- burn (French). sey 4 es : P _———. ¢ ‘: Ke f : GO FOR IT! Students in Herr Ro year German class prod each ot idiom. hrough Foreign Languages “OPEN YOUR BOOKS and get ready to translate.’’ Familiar words in the Latin classroom. Mrs. Camille Hedrick begins the oeeCaesar session. ies a BGT Cau : sesetaataee Ld Ohi zs MING THE TROJAN! Michelle Cook add: 3s to the Trojan horse that took first place ‘oming float competition. % S IS an exciting and worthwhile Bentley and foreign exchange stu- QUESTION 6- Emceeing comes e Moore as she reads questio during a French club mee lemont from France compare notes lives. SPEAKERS, FILMS, CONTESTS and many other activities were all part of foreign language week. Students listen to Mr. Ebins from the State Department. Languages Challenge Scholars Special projects were assigned to 2nd year Latin students. They used their imagination and invented many unique and time-consuming projects. Aque- ducts, masks, models of the battle of Cana, posters, and embrodiery pictures were just a few of the many schemes. Banquets. Parties. Speakers. There were all a part of end-of-school activities. Once the year came to an end, the foreign lan- guage students felt a sense of accomplishment. Self- pride. The students had come alive with knowledge, alive with enjoyment, and alive with pleasure. They were the ones who put life in foreign languages! WITH ALL THE interesting aspects of the Russian culture, students Lilae I an} la) vam Co) ©)[ec om Colo | sol 0 cto Wiis Carolyn Kramer, teacher, points out unusual facts. er their kKnowledg res and Wocabula ome in‘handy. we : SPECIAL TREATS 1ike dein oo keep students inter- ested. Students enjoy many banquets during'the year tast=- ing foods from all’around the world. 4 , | r ‘4 r 14 aw ties F be jolly!’ Fourth-year Latin students, it, hang their huge stocking. They won rating contest. | 1163 A DEPARTMENT HEAD’S work is never done! After teaching class, Mr. Larry Wilburn, head, types a memo to the other teachers about exams. Exploring The Unknown GW-A COMBINATION OF many different worlds. All uni- fied to make for a highly intellectual and cultural atmosphere. Revealing the ‘magic’ that takes place when a flower blooms or when a child is born is an exciting part of biology. Sophomores learn the real meaning of life from the more knowledgable views of the science staff. Proving that elements of the universe are made up of basic chemical substances is a part of the W-wing world. Finding out what makes the universe what it is can be exciting and enlightening to study, as many juniors have found out through laboratory and special study undertakings. Static electricity. Sound waves. Refractions of light. The common language of physics students. Seniors (and some juniors) discover a new and advanced field inspecting energy and electricity. FINDING HERSELF IN much better st ar Skeleton Mrs. Joan Aichner gee con ana biology students. Mrs. Phyllis Mr. Herman Brown Smith Mrs. Johnnie Mr. Charles Fullerwinder Stephenson Mr. Keith Hiltwine PHYSICS STUDENT ; son, Elizabeth Craig, Kathy Aes and Jeff Ramesy tions sending puee down a spring. . ¥ OE hg 120 , Helptul Hints. Robin G Mrs. Hazel Moore. Boys, Girls Pursue ni _ There’s more to home eco! 10) Dyanne Rossman on Learning to sew proves advantageous to students, male as well as female. Tracy Deshaver, Gary Hairston-and Lisa Tarpley cut out material from their patterns. ee, _ing! Mrs. Hazel Moore, teacher. 0B: 5 Net trae —— es ee ee ae DTHIN Y OF FASHION 7 STYLES G@ SELECTION the CLOTHING DOLIAR 1D CARE OF FABRICS SION AND CARE OF % MACHINES SAHLS VG TECHNIBUES THING COASTRDCTION HEALT bf | NUTRIT Ge bt MENU PS GROCER FOOD STOR AG TABL’ + TABL Fog Varied Homemaking Skills Eating tasty dishes and creating elegant out- fits are advantages that students in Home Eco- nomics enjoyed. More young males than ever before were able to get training in areas for future homemaking and earning money. Talented ladies and gents found outlets needed for creative talents. At the same time they learned practical groundwork in cooking and sewing skills. Interested females as well as males learned the importance of the home in today’s society. Future homemakers learned the significance of modern appliances and time saving devices. Home Ec students, along with the Future Homemakers of America members, displayed talents by having a Christmas bazaar. This was held in the E-Wing, showing their fruits of labor. For small fees, grateful patrons took home Seven-up cakes, loaves of pumpkin bread, or thumbprint cookies. It was truly an experience for ‘‘customers.”’ And the department enjoyed the profits. Fe a 8 SNE SSPE ee ee Be, ©� VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS HELP students plan their , careers with confidence! Angela Motley, Sharon Bowe, and Jackie Anderson relax a few moments before classes begin. Inflation hit Danville but the ‘‘job crunch’”’ hit the Vocational department. Employers were eligible for a 50% tax cut if they employed a vocations student. After the impressive employment record of 1980 (57% students found full time employ- ment while the other 43% continued their educa- tion), students of 1981 had a tough act to follow. Enrollment in the vocational programs has consis- tently increased over the past five years and the future looks even more promising. NURSING C, tant to Med dents. Lisa Wik signs, such as blood pressure and respiration. Barker checks inventory of all hand tools for Building Trades. The department in conjunction with the Dan- ville Area Chamber of Commerce, sponsored a formal luncheon in October. Guests included members of the Retail Merchants Association, Danville Career and Vocational Education Ad- vising Council, and Club officers. The luncheon was entitled ‘Friends of Vocational Education’’ with a special message from Dr. Thomas Truitt. A tour of the Vocational Building followed the luncheon. Students asked specific questions and learned a little more about the business world. PREPARING FOR A busy day, Miss Mina Koons and secretary (Jan Setliff) review schedules. As director of v tional services Miss Koons provides numerous servic | = ffi any students. -. a veg S : : ee SF ® , Sd 4 8 i es ; _ 1 Mrs. Janet Fesperman — Mr. Marvin Herndon : Mrs. Mary Huhn ; 2 Mr. Bruce Hutcheson Mr. Marshall Linkous 23 soe Mr. William Lucress : ‘ ’ 7 j be Mrs. Jane Mortenson . : Yar Mr. Frank Valley ge '€ . Fa he Mrs. Eileen Myers é , sy Mr. Curtis Petty sai e 5 al % ‘ WITH THIS MUCH attention, Debbie Thomas will quickly recover. Helena Richardson and Lisa Wil- son practice practical techniques as medical as- sistants. ANTIQUE CARS BECOME more valuable every day. Benny Guill tries to bring this old automobile back to life for a Danville customer. FIRST IMPRESSIONS BEGIN with a firm hand- shake. Belinda Stanfield greets Mr. Howard Graves, DCC instructor, to begin her first inter- view. ee eee - egg ee ee aE cae OO es heals | ” Get That Interview Land That Job! With the cooperation of area business and industry represen- tatives, a “Mock Interview Day”’ was held on Thursday, February 12, in the Vocational building. Vocational Education Faculty planned the special program to offer extra preparation for job in- terview techniques. Students participated in personal inter- views and received an evaluation of their interview skills from a member of the Danville Commu- nity. Bi VALENTINE MOTIF SETS the stage for a lun- cheon to honor Danville businessmen on ‘‘Mock Interview Day’. Occup ational Food Students served the meal. 124 DR. BOB MORGAN, DDC, interviews Chip Harris. PICNIC TABLES, STORAGE buildings, and gun cabinets are specialties of the senior Building Trades class. This chicken coop brought new challenges and several grins to the group. ¥ 4 ACCOMPLISHMENT BRINGS SMILES. Frank Be Anderson and Vincent Price finish the day’s work as the hum of electric machinery dies out. £ ba rit 5 ALONG WITH OTHER precision tools, the drill ; : | press is a common sight in Building Trades WITH AN EAGLE eye for accuracy, Mr. David Wilson rounds off a ; | classes. Arnold Johns keeps a steady hand as screw. Ronnie Adkins learns the importance of tight fittings. : he makes a few minor adjustments. — CULINARY DELIGHTS stimulate taste buds. Spe- cial entrees such as Quiche Lorrainne, lasagne, and homemade breads were a welcomed change of taste for Mr. James Slade and Mr. Harris Gooch. NO MORE GREASY kid stuff for these future mechanics. Auto Mechanic students, Paul Weaver and Clarence Stowe, work on tuning an engine. Food Occupation stu- dents built a reputation as experienced caterers. The skilled culinary art- ists catered to country clubs and garden clubs. Profit from these pro- jects paid for field trips to local restaurants. Food Occupations classes also offered a “Christmas Catering.” cms ills A TASTE OF down home cooking that no one can turn down is in the making. Donna Pyles, Pam Farm- er, and Phyllis Smith prepare the ingredients. See os = on i LOOKING TERRIFIC BEGINS Withia@ good haircut. Operator Nancy Milam gi (is that short and sassy look. District and State Vocational Competition Building Trades Auto Body Troy Bushley 1st Julian Swann 3rd Carlton Ware 2nd Ronnie Adkins 3rd AFEngine Repair Lawrence Tompson 3rd Air Cool Gasoline Engine Johnnie Hughes 2nd Occupational Scrapbook Denise Hall-ICT 1st Industrial Electronics Jeff Hensley 1st Prepared Speech Jeff Hensley 2n d Doug Anderson-ICT 1st Architectual Drafting Food Occupations Baron Carter 3rd Sharon McGee 1st Terry Keene 2nd Cosmetology Alonza Jones 3rd Nancy Milam 1st Donna Pyles 3rd Machine Drafting State Contest Winner Paul McDaniel Ist Butch Adams 2nd Euantes Says It With Original EUANTES Giorno, R latest iss! cherry ye (Pam Walker, Vick SMILES REFLECT a feeling of accomplishment. EUANTES staff Prose This year’s Euantes staff consisted of twenty-five GW stu- dents who worked persistently to print a literary magazine for GW. Staff members were talented in art and literature. The staff published a creative, bright new idea this year--the Euantes Calendar! Filled with activities happening all over the school, it was found on bulletin boards, in offices, and in lockers. A statewide poetry contest for area school students was spon- sored by Euantes for interested students. Euantes editors Mike Burton, Ruben Perez, Russell Beach, Sherri Logan, and advisor Bernard Leigg were just a few who were entrusted with the responsibility of the publication of GW’s literary magazine. BOLD WRITING CLEARLY points the way to EUANTES. Original- ity established EUANTES as a literary gem of creativity and imagi- nation. illips, Eva Inlow, Karen Groff, Rusty Beach, ‘Society elected new ate includes Jeanette int; Sandra Conway, Stars Shine! GW’s “elite students,’’ approximately 74 members of the National Honor Society, played an active role in the advancement of both mind and character. College night, sponsored by the Guidance department in the fall, the society made name tags and served as. guides to visitors. They also helped struggling i with tutoring services during the year. ; The society sponsor@@a covererd dish supper in Apres” acquaint old members vith inductees. Also a spring meet- ing was held to elect few officers. Exceptional studen with a minimum average of 90.000 were recognia annual Honor Graduate Banquet held May 28 ir cafeteria. 4 Two inductions one in the fall for only seniors the spring for seniors and juniors recognized ‘the brains.” Honors came to leaders. 4 WASTING! Shades of Ra- dar O’Reily! Joe’s been caught snuggling Lisa’s teddy bear again! NEW IDEAS come to Jean and Nancy. Creating exciting features is their specialty. GW Makes It Happen CHOICE of a layout plan chal- lenges editors. Kenny, Mark and Tracey discuss picture selection.” 3 afl 7, CELEBRATION of another deadline met! Candy, Mavis, Jean, Eliza- beth and Robin hope for the first slice! Mrs. Cheney Lea does the “carving’’. Cavalier Makes It Last! CHECKING IT twice. Vickey clarifies the strange spelling of a junior name. Writers And Publishers S A Quality P ‘G) yf p = ed) =f a 2 ©) TEAM WORK! Cyndee Purdue, Bobby Shavers, Susan Rich, r 4. j and Mrs. Lynn Hoffman know this is a must for every issue of ———— The Chatterbox. Or see CO oy ee a ae | A quality school newspaper serving the school and the commu- nity. The Chatterbox, for many years winning awards, broadened its scope to include far-reaching national concerns and provocative features. This year’s staff covered the presidential campaign and election, evaluating education, and carried searching editorials about contemporary problems in city and state. The Chatterbox handled local and school news. Each issue contained a section spotlighting the special achievements of indi- vidual faculty members and students. Interviewing, reporting, make-up, and printing were only a few of the skills learned and improved by Chatterbox journalists. Pub- lished nine times per year, The Chatterbox offered numerous op- portunities to its staff members and reading material to a variety of advertisers and schools as well as its primary recipients—GW students. During the 1979-80 school year, The Chatterbox once again received Trophy Class recognition in the Virginia High School League and placed first in the Columbia Scholastic Press Assicia- tion. 132 HOPE WE CAN meet this deadline! Melinda Ferguson, Jeff Bailey, | and Nathan Spencer take a glance at the calendar to see the next deadline approaching. PUTTING IDEAS IN print. J.C. McCollum, Susan Rich, Cyndee Purdue, an Carolyn Kent write the stories that readers enjoy. CHATTERBOX GETS AROUND. Tammy Wright, J.C. McCollum and Davetta Crews address copies of Chatterbox to send to out- of-town subscribers . MEMORIES IN THE making. Patty Elliott and Mike Sutton wait anxiously while developing pictures for the paper. Editorial Staff: Cyndee Purdue—Editor-in-Chief Bobby Shaver- - - News Editor Susan Rich - -- Feature Editor Carolyn Kent - - - Layout Editor Melinda Ferguson- - - Columnist Jeff Bailey - - - Reporter J.C. McCollum - - - Reporter Robinette Pinchback - - - Copy reader Patty Elliott - - - Photographer Mike Sutton - - - Photographer Nathan Spencer - - - Artist Philip Wilson - - - Sports Columnist Business Staff: Davetta Crews - - -Exchange Editor Tammy Wright - - - Circulation Manager Penny Harper - - - Advertising Manager Michelle Cook - - - Advertising Assistant Darrel Lea - - - Advertising Assistant Carol Reynolds - - - Typist I KOXSIERS ON IN@aBI@IN Achievement is the game in the broad sports program. Learning on the athletic scene gives a whole new insight into achievement. There is the splendid co-educational athletic set-up with the smallest GW-ite Lilavel [are wm ela) zsi(er=lime) 0) ofela (Ulalid(=tom [alm dar= Wes) oL-Yorr-l| am o)t=lalatsxe Melt s cicelelanmecy| (Ul t tion. Dancing classes. Co-educational, no less! Weight lifting equipment. Fun times in volleyball and basketball. Tennis with a friendly group. There are also the competitive fields, on the back campus with GWHS coming through as Number One in so many activities. Football heroes from the school filled Western Regional ranks. Even GW state line-ups in basketball. Records for individual powers being broken in the track activities. Tennis tops were being recorded in both boys and girls areas. Same for golf. This was a good year for GW athletics. ma SMVisi V tske(sin le Bethel 16-3 Gunn. Kick failed. Larry Jones connected on a 32-yard sinal touchdown came when nose guard Howard d = punt on the one-yard line. PAT good. ‘Keeta’’ Covington fueled the of- O yards and ‘,Kegta.’ caught fourpbasses fo ‘ = a 16-10 end. ofa a Periect es 2) was” Fitz, fae t a ru run. Jamié i (o) a=W (olU(e) avo len i 70) line. He er are C taeodeard line. The two point % in 'e)f- i-10 m= lam =1en Te) te) ar=l steve alcialelele store) ¢- eT. : October 24 Heritage Eagles totally dominated, racking Pioneers were held to 30 yards. GW ¢ tage’s fumbles to set up points. Gary on one and three-yard runs. Greg Gu, on a 26 yard touchdown run. Larry Jam PAT. of the night. on the board bile with @.2 5g of the fourth qu score. vember21 a After a-Northside fu ReAgain GW scorn r : 19-0 ards offense. | four of Heri- Fscored twice he last score To} (Toh (0) al et He ease pee Ss Thee ie od. - Ta pad 4 Wall: Alger Pugtt, and joe! DeBoe coach Irdttr the sidelines ii Working together to reach the top. This was the game plan of the ’81 Ea- gles. Afternoon practices in the sun. Working the blocking sled. Practicing fieldgoals. Day after day. Always working towards that climatic moment—-Friday night. The stands are filled with loyal Eagle fans, boisterously supporting their Ea- gle team. The Marching Eagles excite the team and fans with their triumphant Charge! Together the team, the fans, the coaches, the helpers. Struggling to reach the top. They reach it, overcoming their foes! GW’s Mighty Eagles raced all the way to the last game of the finals in the Regional play-offs. As a team, the Eagles, their fans, GW, reveled in the glory and triumph of our Mighty Eagles! yi Wy % pee af iS ose Ygdhiy i 4 ey to;success’ GW football coaches fied We're 1! Ray Johnson, Bill Wentz, Fitz Rogers, Steve Hendrickson, and Nephew Branch shout in triumph as their team rushes to victory! Pr ii Fighting the ’ blocking sled, Ray Johnson pre- tends he’s fighting an opponent. sxsfer- 0) [ave Mme ley am tar-maaal (ele) for a touchdown against Al- bermarle. Al Covington 20 charges on. 139 i ars ¥ Pome cs d N ) 1980-81 TEAM Mike Wilson, Jason Peters, Joey Stowe, Harry Harrison, ..- Mitch Jennings, Terry Keene, Alexander Mills, Steve Clark, John Newman, a Charles Pyles, Todd Ingram, Ed Taylor, Darrell Lea, Paul Hughes, Jimmy ee Melton, lvan Keene. (Front) Coach Harry Johnson, and manager, Carl Rus- sell. — toy eames ie EN is iy S ee ™? WORKING HIS WAY IN- SIDE, Ivan Keene takes the ball up between two Lancer players. Basketball Haven ei ue Although the Eagles struggled through most of the sea- son, they came alive during the Western District Tourna- | ment. In the first two rounds, the Eagles defeated Amherst | and E.C. Glass. Both had conquered GW twice during the | regular playing season. The Eagles lost a heartbreaker in the finals to Albemarle on a last second shot. After this GW held a safe second place title. ‘‘Varsity Eagles are a team to brag about,”’ said Coach Harry Johnson. ' ANTICIPATION COV- ' ERS THE FACES of Coaches Harry Johnson and Butch McDaniel as they guide the Eagles to 7 another victory. Wesley | Russell and Howard Graves lend moral sup- © port. 2 ant Ee yee EVES AY Losses 12 Opponent Tunstall ile Dan River v fe) Martinsville 87 Tunstall 7.Xe) Martinsville 73 f _ =) BEFORE A TOUGH PRACTICE, Harry Heritage 53 a Johnson talks strategy to the team. Halifax aol - d ae a E. C. Glass La (Ea f Y oe 7 ‘a Albemarle Charlottesville Dan River Amherst Halifax Heritage Albermarle E. C. Glass Charlottesville Amherst D)iSjigtejmm Kolb laarelantslart Amherst Glass ; : Albemarle - - � JUMPING OUT OF THEIR SEATS, the GW varsity team shouts with relief as they beat another opponent in the fi- a nal seconds. GOING AGAINST TWO LANC- ERS, “Booker T’’ Alexander ' Mills forces the shot for a three point play. LEAPING THROUGH THE AIR 50, Ferrel § Edmonds, goes up to block a shot by Byron. Smith Tunstall. ae ow GW Varsity cheerleader, ea Ogdée™ ‘GW victory spirit wines apa 4.7 ea © _— a 4 ‘ SOMeone ke Went to BR BREAKS OF BASKETBALL GETTING A ia Richardson a thing ic way ae is Wt to 3 aver. et tq oF y Dodsgn, ioe Mildred © “6 ane CMillan, iA Bonnie Mend@nhall, Cynn Daniels, s6Agie: 4. ’ Stgcey tea, Sheba Allen. ”” Wins 14 GIRLS BASKETBALL Franklin County Patrick Henry Heritage Halifax County E.C. Glass Albermarle Charlottesville Amherst County Halifax County Heritage Albermarle E.C. Glass Charlottesville Franklin County Amherst County Halifax County E.C. Glass Losses 3 Opponents 39 39 36 55 35 42 24 41 51 41 30 36 35 76 38 46 41 Practice Perfect ed their endur- With concentration at its best, Smokey Johns : prepares to complete a volley to her opponent. Led by the scoring of Smokey, the Lady Eagles soared to a perfect record in the regionals. e Seecr But Ged lev Gen be, vis, arl@gaPot Glen (8a; Re nt a cDanig n Akice ve a IFoy, Mike Rag LUCK ae ge ORGE washiNGTON BASKETBA ¢ Behind every og good coach ¢ Cq iel is the ma GW JV ba Wins 15 GW cAGL Ey gASLEs JV Tunstall Dan River Martinsville Tunstall Martinsville Heritage Halifax E.C. Glass Albemarle Dan River Charlottesville Amherst Halifax Heritage Albemarle E.C. Glass Charlottesville Amherst Losses 3 Opponent atts : GW’s Baby Eagles ‘Meeting the challenge with determination. Steve prove the JV’s abilities. JV Football Losses 3 Martinsville Hillside 24 E.C. Glass 22 E.C. Glass 6 Halifax 14 Charlottesville 0 Heritage 14 Halifax 16 Opponent 54 The future superstars of the varsity football team, the JV players, practiced hard in hopes of someday being on the varsity squad. JV players practiced continuously with as much intensity as varsity players. Under the leadership of Coach LaVerne Barker, the JV players showed the ex- ceptional talents used to win the Western District Titles. Even though the glory and honor is limited, the JV players continue to love the game and work hard to prove their excellent abilities to dubious spectators and opponents. The baby Eagles swept the season with the greatest ease and per- ception. JV football was a learning experience. The les- sons learned help teach the younger players to mature and someday play on the varsity team. JV PEP AND SPIRIT What spirit! The JV cheerleaders of 1980-81 added so much excitement to the school spirit this past year. They contributed a lot of time, hard work, and their own peppy spirit. These girls did their best work for their school. All these girls worked toward being varsity cheerleaders. , 4. In the pyramid are JV cheerleaders Bond Dyer, Mar- tha Abercrombie, Donella Hill, Sunia Stephens, She- layne Sparks, Nina Dudash, Shena Moore, Diveda LaFever, and Cawanna Howerton. Price, Peyton Hatcher, Sherri Dewberry, Dianne | : Z LLI ch fp dE © = Y) GW es, MS One B2 ae GAME .. . _. .MATCH! “FAULT!’’ YELLS the line judge. David Hamlet hits a smashing serve with his foot over the line. Glass benefitted to the final tune of 2-7. Youth and experience set the pace for the boys’ tennis team. Highlights of the 1980-81 tennis season included a second-place winning in District competition and a first-place at tne Martinsville Invitational Competition. Coach Bob Mitchell encour- aged skills in follow-through techniques for top-seeded players Billy Mitchell and Rick Sager. SCORE NOW STANDS at 40-LOVE. Rick Sager hits a smashing return past his opponent. This play figured in the match against Albermarle, 7-2. 1505 Boys’ Tennis WINS 15 LOSSES 2 GW OPPONENT Roxboro Martinsville Heritage Halifax E. C. Glass Albermarle Christianburg Pulaski Garfield Hillside Martinsville Charlottesville Albermarle Charlottesville Halifax Heritage E. C. Glass WODOHODDANUNOAOANNNODSKO MD=+=OOW=-ONOWNNMNO=0CO PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Rick Sager practices his forehand in order to build up his game for the next big match. GIRLS TENNIS - ADVANTAGE: GW 1980 was a great year for tennis! Although no titles were won, the GW girl’s team did place second at an invitational tournament held in Richmond. The girls also placed third in the district tourna- ment. They owed it all to health, happiness and a tremendous amount of practice! Although practice was nothing to look forward to, the girls found their way to the courts every afternoo n. The girls often found themselves making up challenge matches over the weekend. 1980-81 Team: Ann Moore, Hilary Manheim, Sondra Hunter, Be- linda Perez, (Standing) Mrs. Martha Woods, Jeanne Gambrell, Susan McCauley, Susan Norman, and Anne Murray. What enthusiasm! The 1980 tennis team did lose many top seeded players from the preceeding year but the girls didn’t let that stop them. They showed loads of team spirit and a challeng- ing attitude. The girls accomplished much success through good sportsmanship and hard work. It was all worthwhile to drill until their rackets had to be restrung. The 1980 girls tennis team ended nicely with an 8-4 record. What a swinging season! Hard work and effort pay off! Susan Norman warms up before a big match. PATIENTLY WAITING! Coach Harry Johnson, Martha Woods and � Charles Stephenson wait to time the fastest runner. THE G.W. LADY EAGLES show style and finesse on the track team. GW compiles another successful season as Phyllis Dixon adds points throwing the discus. UP AND OVER. Patricia Ri- chardson’s skill and determina- tion help set another record for Unies ) CROSSING THE FINISH : rea LINE, Donna Hughes brings another victory to the girls track team. 154 A Race For Victory! Running, jumping, throwing. Sounds easy, but for GW tracksters, it wasn’t that simple. Hard work, strenuous practicing and some- times pulled muscles led the boy’s and girl’s track teams to new records and outstanding honors. The tracksters were not to be taken lightly. Numerous school competitors bit the dust in competition during the season. The GW track- sters set out to reform the minds of school record holders. Record-breakers included Frank Anderson, Al ‘‘Bam Bam’ Covington, and Patricia Richardson. Interest in track this year was overwhelming. There were many more track events than last year. The season was marked with superior participants and spectators. The 1980-81 track season went down in history with new records set and goals accomplished. ates, Up and over! It’s a perfect jump! on a ; Sepia te = ge ae, etltiee ones i ee Preparing for the Barter) jump, Robert Adams'calculates his, ps moye, on his way. to taking part in the: ‘VictOry..over- at : wt sa! tl atceeile - ro a , 5 ‘ Track Ties 1 Losses 1 Opponent Heritage 62 Charlottesville 38 Roxboro 30 Amherst 22 Albermarle 68 Durham-Hillside 44 E.C. Glass 94 Halifax 58 1st place City-County Meet A race to the finish. Tim Ferguson comes in first to add another victory for the Eagles. ters Earn District Rank al i ee rtstop Mark Yeatts throws a ground’ ball to first base. Quick reflexes were a key to successful plays. | GW’S Baseball Team finished 5-11 a overall and 2-10 for the District. Out- arker and McDaniel standing team member John Morris FAMOUS WORDS of Coaches B l “If we could only get another hit!”’ made First Team All District as out- “ : fielder. The team ranked sixth in the District. fe TEAM SWINGS INTO FOURTH PLACE BERTH by gf ee : 7 . Finishing fourth in the Western District, - i. GW golfers broke their sluggish streak. The Eagles depended heavily on seniors Jeff Ramsey, Robert Adams, and Jimmy “Snake” Motley. Jeff Ramsey was the only team mem- ber to qualify in the Northwestern Region- al Tournament. GW golfers placed six- teenth in the Quantico Invitational Tour- nament. Returning lettermen for ’81-’82 will be P. C. Wells, Craig Gunn, David Kirby, Steve Cass, and Alex McCormick. With experience to build on, Coach Robert LOOK LIKE AN EASY PUTT for “Q” Jones will set his sights high. senior Tom Townes as he prepares . for GW’s next golf match. Front row: Jimmy Motley, Alex McCormick, Steve Cass, David Kirby. Back row: Tom Townes, Robert Adams, P. C. Wells, Jeff Ramsey. . 3 160 MAKING THE WAY EASIER REPA| Ge z . F Greg Gunn's™shoulder..pad_chal- anager Ed Wallace. Managers kee Ps st ¢ | @ fi p y ye e.homee GO TEAM! Varsity cheerleaders | a cheer of victory. Hard work produces precise..acr bats. They rise in pyramids of triumph. ‘Life’ Crew Siena Eagles’ success is not entirely owed to the GW players. Thanks to the helpers, who contributed to a victorious season. Often the helpers did not get the recogni- tion they deserved, but rain or shine, Eagle fans cheered GW to another win. The play- ers also depended on cheerleaders for their full support. In case of any injury, the Life Saving Crew was there. They were ready to perform any first aid needed. Credit is due to managers and referees. They were not always the most well-liked but they performed their task with patience and skill. ‘ ‘AvENiGh Mustang of the Danville fe Physical Therapy keeps the Eagles fit. Charles ‘‘Smitt Smith tapes up Paul Grekos for the season open ke Temporarily out of comission. Fitz Rogers’is supported off the field b . Gary Sutton and Mr. Charles “Smitty’’ Smith. Ps EEEET FORMER GW STUDENTS Kenny Lewis and Buddy Curry pose with Mr. Robert Haskins, prin- cipal, after receiving awards for their outstanding achievements at the national level. Kenny re- flected glory on his GW training in his Va. Tech career. Buddy was a star at UNC. Both are pro- fessional football players. z Spee Bed, Academic Award Winners First row: Natalie Crews, Cindy Brown, Jimmy Melton, Joe Miner, Susan McCauley, Rick Sager, Jeanne Gambrell Middle Row: Paul Grekos, Steve Hen- drickson, Renita Townes, Susan Norman, Mike Hairston, Jeff Ramsey, Pam Walker Last Row: Joe Evans, Susan Watkins, Jin-Jin Garrett, Jeff Clark Outstanding athletes of GW are recognized annu- in many and various sports this year at regional and ally at the Athletic Awards assembly. Juniors and state levels. Seniors and some exceptional sophomores are hon- Those team players who maintained high aca- ored in this springtime ceremony for their excellent demic standards were cited. Each received a plaque. showings in athletic competition during the year. Ovations were given to the winners. Awards are presented in recognition of the most valued players in their respective fields. GW excelled Ose. Jeanne Gambrell, Smokey Johns, Al Convington Patricia Richardson, Ed Taylor, Sharon Mendenhall, Frank Anderson, Su- san Norman, Cindy Brown, Middle row, Paul Gfekos, Nephew Branch, Mike Stephens, Ivan Keene, Jeff Ramsey, Kurt Boswell, Susan McCauley, Natalie Crews, Last row, Mark Yeatts, John Morris, Charlotte Garrett, Anne Moore and Bobby Shavers. OTSSS ON PA BIEXOINS Achievement is recorded in the index and is shared and applauded by the businesses in the Danville area. The business world shares in the benefits of learning. Trained helpers from the vocational program enter the job market in Danville. They were well prepared to earn the paycheck and be positive members of the Danville community. Wholehearted support is given regularly by the 85-more or less- advertising sponsors. Franklin's Discount Bond Tire Service 212 N. Union Street 1281 Piney Forest Rd. Flower Basket Fred Webb Welding 101 Franklin Tpke. 533 Piney Forest Rd. Sherwin ‘endo 3308 Riverside mre Crane Tire Co., Inc. 2605°Rive je Drive A Bee IN Cruisiy” To The Tune Of The 80’s Whether you are looking for a sporty car like an 024 Dodge Omni or a_ station wagon for the entire family, we’ve got the car for YOU. What- ever your taste or budget needs, try us. We can take you on Fam (ol0| ae) am (0) = (=) drive. We have a com- plete line of new cars and the best of used Cars. Our great service department is_ fully prepared to maintain Vole laner- lala. tem mere) are |e tion. Tires balanced, engine tuned, we cov- er the whole gamut. FORGETTING ABOUT SCHOOL troubles, Amy AVE-Tal mee) r= alo lm .¢-1e-1a eV 0) ele) saxelahcur-NVVr-W’aulanr-a Bele (ol-) station wagon. Blackwell Dodge 560 North Union Street _. Stereo Villd _ Ballou Park Sh: Super sounds and the best in stereo equipment. This is Stereo Village. All of your favorite albums---old and new---await you here. Stereo parts, speak- ers, or amplifiers. Come in and check out our wide selection reVavo Manlsi=)axelelania(=1arelhVa helpful people trained to serve you. If you are looking for great sounds and service, make tracks to Stereo Village—‘‘The Sound Place to Shop.” Trade-mark(®) Belk Leggett - a name to make you sit up and take notice. The stores that capture the mystique of the fashion world at prices you can afford. Downtown, Nor-Dan Shopping Center. From the sleekness of Gloria Vanderbilt to the preppy look of Izod. Belk Leggett has fashion to fit. Go for fashion needs! The styles will suit your taste. Sample Belk’s many departments. WHAT ABOUT THIS ONE? It’s a hard decision for Shelley Scearce, James Cun- ningham and Larry Miller to make while shopping at Belk Leggett. There is a department for everybody: Men’s, Boy's, Misses’, Juniors’. And a really thrifty lower- level assortment. Thrifty and talented seamstresses will enjoy browsing on the third floor. The novice will find new ideas and lots of helpful hints. and helpful salespeo- ple. So drop in at the Belk nearest you. Parking will not be a problem at either location. 416 Main St. Nor-Dan Shopping Center aslo wnat Danville Has It All! John W. Daniel os 223 Riverview Drive John W. Daniels is building a better fu- ture to serve you. Come to us for all your construction pro- iexeuess First State Bank, where all your bank- ing problems are solved in one conve- nient place. Loans, savings, checking ac- counts. First State Bank 201 North Union Street Cablevision is ready to put an end to your ifficulties! With the flick of a switch they ginment to your homes. ma Dlevision satisfies both young and old g a variety of programs and special fea- J ; id 5 Ou. Danville Cablevision offers ready access 1 vA0) oo. se = sh = to the exciting world. of television! : oor a EVE is exciting! Rose Linn, Jane Scott Turner, and PLAYING MA gelugct Sharon Martirlp@ge for the camera. RK Taking a moment to refi t@Si Shaip remembe years as owner of the €h : ces d deal r. Shaip came to Danville man Go through life looking your best with es — that wardrobe. sar tasreiporiostots eee Sater’s offers the best ' Maat an, (FIP Wrerviperr ima eS. og x eto): Tayeymr-ale Ma (lat=t=) am ls Z lored suits to satisfy t . : j a . oft : ‘ a the businessman. i 2 You'll also find the ca- i] ™ sual attire for the man who is just looking for a touch of class. Sater’s keeps a large stock. We can please the tall man, short man, or the man in between. Our selec- 1ifolalsmm ©) ce) aniisy-m (Ome) 0l=10) idaremuVela (ee) mrctsialce) air an affordable price. So if you want to maintain that Sater’s appearance, drop and see Jack, Hup, or Hy at 332 Main S) (212) R’S, everything else falls right into pla ‘ 1s alle ast-le(-1¢ “aloo colate) E ssisted by expert Hub, Sater. : The Gold Shop’s name, itself, sounds rich. And rich it is! In service! The prices of gold skyrocketed in the 80’s. And Danvillians flocked to the Gold Shop on Piney Forest Road to sell old pieces of gold jewelry for unbelievable prices. The Gold Shop gives fair prices for gold coins, jewelry, and rings. Their trained staff is also highly qualified in appraisals of precious and semi-pre- cious minerals. Now go out and make good deals. Your best opportunity will be at the Gold Shop on the Piney Forest Road. How can you keep memories of old friends and Josten’s representitives are always available good times of your high school days? In a yearbook throughout the year to provide suggestions and ad- by Jostens, of course. vice to make GW’s '81 Cavalier the best ever. Josten-American Yearbook Company preserves Helpful and constructive criticism to the Cavalier those memories after everything else has faded editors helped the staff produce a book filled with away. Memories of the Homecoming dance. The life. The excellent quality of Josten’s equipment and pep rally when your class won. Spring break fun. service produced an '81 yearbook comparable Prom. Graduation. Precious times spent with pre- only to the class of ’81 themselves. cious people. All captured in your yearbook. YAHOO! These are the sentiments of Cavalier editors Kerry Parker, Nancy Rodden, Robin Williams, Elizabeth Wiseman, Natalie Crews, Mavis Waller, Candy Willis and Lisa Turner after the Cavalier of ’80 finally arrives. Mies : | I a SEE eee mE A GW student can find school and social supplies by shopping at local Danville stores. For school items, J.T. Townes and G.C. Mur- phy’s can provide everything from paper and pencils to notebooks and notecards. For schoolwear, Abe Koplen’s can dress stu- dents in the latest styles of Levi’s and casual wear. GWites spend their open lunch period at Mama Possums. Filling up on delicious hot dogs and steaming cheeseburgers is a great way to spend lunch and to top off a GW day. oe © Abe Koplen G. C. Murphy ae ; ae me Mama Possum’s Drive-In 214 North Union Street Ballou Park Shopping Center 1095 Riverside Drive Sherwood Shopping’Center DJsWilale Mme) an BXe)|t- tac): Barkhouser Ford Pe 3604 Riverside Drive Are you looking for that dream car? Look no further, Bark- houser Ford has it in stock. Barkhouser is where you can find the best styles at the most affordable prices. Friendly sales- men are there to aid you in choosing that “special’’ car that is just right for you. Whether the car of your dreams is eco- nomical or luxurious, you can find it at Barkhouser Ford. First Virginia Bank South 1017 West Main Street LEARNING THE TRICK = trade! James Collie liste hee te tively as his father, Collie, teaches him the banking at First Vir South. MON Noy Following a tradition of yesterday and today, more people choose First Virginia Bank South than any other bank.: They offer loans, savings accounts, and checking accounts to their investors. They provide the right atmosphere for doing business and make you feel right at home. First Virginia Bank South is the right choice for you. FASTEST IN FOO If you have a craving for some good homecooked food, come on by! Stay awhile! At the Golden Coral. Top off a nice steak dinner with an order of crispy fries. A fresh garden salad. Maybe a scrump- tious dessert. A meal here is affordable and well worth your while. Located on Piney Forest Road, there is easy access, wherever you may live. Just a quick spin and you are there-ready to try the house spe- Cials. The cooks at Golden Coral will prepare their wide selection of steaks anyway you like. Excellent service. Friendly people. The de- lightful and relaxing atmosphere adds enjoyment to your meal. ee aia Sis of zs eed lias ne LYELEBEE IA “ Wackson, std La. iS ie age f Sees � ‘ - mn $ ER 3 2) sy by the new Chrysler, Steve Jin Garrett, and Cathy Yeatts e car’s beautiful design. Rorlaid coaPRe thi 2 . Fae es b Pers oo, ne Ras ‘% Of they delicious tood eyeing - a f 4 ‘ Wa ts — Gk. ‘ Bix 2m: A true Danvillian restaurant! You’ll soon find this out after reading the menu. The Danvillian sandwich is one of GW stu- dents’ favorites. No matter what mood you’re in there is always something to satisfy you. Whether you are exhilarated after a foot- ball game and need a cream soda to cool you down or if you’re ready to munch out on a pizza bagel and chips, the Wurst Place is the place to be! Lunch time for many GW-ites means a hot lunch from the stew bar or a light lunch from the salad bar. Weekends-it’s at the Wurst Place along with good friends and good food! There is no better place to be than the Wurst Place. Spencer, Om. and | er at the Wurst Place for a) Danville’s Pride, Top Quality Cox and Goo- dridge. Trustwor- thy, competent, in- surance salesmen make your future secure. Cox and Goodridge make insurance worth your while. Handy Shoppe Crafts. Hobbies. Projects. Unique items for every hobby are on dis- play at the Handy Shoppe. 512 Bridge St. PROUD TO BE a part of the best. Jimmy Melton, Robin Williams, Jean Lewis, and Lisa Turner smile at the opportunity to visit Dibrell’s and talk with some of the tobacco industry’s leading fig- ures. n familiar to citizens Danville. Maintaining © the tobacco industfy, Dibrell Brothers of pg hard-to excell igptMelSétiingsan dastving = : ‘ . “ a “ . ae Being in charge of the World{s Best Tobacco Market is a big responsibility. But the years of @xcellent service are proof that it has been placed in good and secure hands. Saving At American Leads To WW Buying Having the future of your mon- ey in secure hands has always ol-{-1a r= | almman) oe) a=) eum f= (0) (0) da co) Americans. Today’s economic situation calls for the know-how of experts. American National has that good old-fashioned know-how. They put your money to work for you. Whether it’s in savings FYororol0] a) kya e7at=1e1,d1 ale r= orere)0] a) tse 0) g loans. Making your money work for you and your community si- multaneously is what American National Band aims toward. Place your trust and your mon- ey in the secure hands of Ameri- can National Bank. There it can grow safely. James Motley, in his office at American Nate pte Decorating your dorm? Your : ’ mmr “a new apartment? Your bedroom? eres: ei, ey SHiapping Center Wicker World has those special : ee pieces that will give your room that unique look. At a uniquely low price. Located in convenient Nor- DE-Tao) avo) 6) o)[avem @i-1a)(-]eml mia( are lh et Ld. i . staff will be happy to help you i ; = 2 7 . is et eee) tT 179 select items to portray your own we we ip y . ae 6 oe eee taste. Shop Wicker World.Bring your home alive. Depict your own per- sonality and style. RP} _D‘of wicken {or beautiful furn DANVILLE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT ith” Come and get it! Debra Goodman, | Robin Thompson and Carol Reyn- | olds can’t wait to try the fabulous seafood buffet. a aa ci g of the Park Ave., Memorial Drive - ; ‘ OLDE WELL . GIFTS CRAFTS ss ceoeieteeeeieaeiseaamntal REa CHOPPED STEAK Cae WO = : A % Bann | rr Be 4. Fah (i Planning a big party or special event? For your next club nient Danquet rooms. meeting or family “get together’ plan to patronize the available. King of the Sea restaurant. For a quiet Sunday dinner, come to the King where Specializing in seafood, King of the Sea can help you friendly service and delicious foods go hand in hand! And host your party or reception choosé one of-their conve- __ the price is right. Come on down. _ Powerful good news from Pontiac! The news is that Firebirds, Sunbirds, Trans-Ams, and Bonnevilles are in at _ Fuquay Pontiac! The new 4-wheel-drive Scouts, the hottest thing on the lot, display distinc- tive styling, youthful flair, impressive performance and built-in power and value. Sounds like something you _would choose? - You'll find all these exclusive values -at Fuquay Pontiac, 800 Memorial Drive. The salesmen are well prepared _to guide you into the right driver’s seat, at the right price. Office 341 M Fuquay Pontiac 800 Memorial Drive First and Merchants Bank First with Danville. First with you. F M will prepare you for the years to come. Savings accounts. Checking accounts. Loans. All aimed at helping you discover the _ world with the security of knowing your financial affairs are safe with F M. Step into the future with confidence. Step into F M. Quality Education At Its Best {4 _{, When the ‘time comes for choosing the right ) College, consider Danville Community College. It ‘provides a good, fundamental education. Basis � for a good job. R. J. Baldwin. Long experience ‘|. You will devélop qualifications that help later in and dependable know-how. R.J. “2 four-year college or university. And there are Baldwin's staff knows how to make Special courses planned as enrichment for con- your insurance pipe dreams a reali- . tinuing adult education. ly. , ei: 1 No longér is DCC the best kept secret in Dan- Dan River. A majestic landmark of � Wille. This college offers many courses that count the Danville community since 1882. , as} credit for graduation, and also non-credit Quality and success—Danville and 'cOutses for people who desire more general Dan River go hand in hand __ knidwledge. � ) he surburban location of DCC presents a per- ) feCt surrounding for a splendid learning exper- ' {iefice. Also, the small class sizes and the individual Ts tion provide first-class instruction for thriving | students. : ,} So, join the throng. Now! ei ge ss « ied Dan River, Inc. .O. Box 261 FORMER GW STUDENTS take a break to enjoy the beautiful surrounding of DCC’s campus. Cindy Lewis, Fran Clark, Valarie McDonald, Rusty Moore and Mark Daniel like what they see. Bonner Avenue es J R.J. Baldwin 609 Keen Street Aamco Transmissions serving over 1 million daily! We'll Located on Memorial Drive, in the heart of Danville. put you and your car back together again! Aamco is there to take care of your car problems. Want fast, efficient service, by a qualified and friendly Whether you have an old 57 ce or a new 1981 staff? Aamo ALANSMISSIONS tO. Ande .WOWin-Ga Reliant K, Aamco TA problems. Aamco’s fF just like new. Only Aamco can of waiting for? Hu rry dd the way to go! leaders give a cheer for the world gest iin Geri specialists. Aa Party time! Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. can supply bever- ages for every occasion. Chip Harris, Tammy Wright, Melinda Fergurson and Shelly Scearce prepare for a party! Pepsi 1001 Riverside Drive Ny Ss ay ek Lay! a a ’ Pettey AE Mia Bey ary pare CUPS RCRA ERR CONS BR Taking a break from the rough life that kids lead, Kim Weaver relaxes on a handsome bed. At Weaver Wayside. The perfect choice is up to Danville’s People Rleaser ole) tae Wo) ae- a c--)¢-10]¢-1a) ar ar eve) anV(- al(-1] (one cation? Or a tastefully furnished room for your out-of-town guests? Well, look no more! Situat- ed right on Riverside Drive, in the midst of Dan- ville, the Holiday Inn is the site for elegant din- Tate ie-lale Imexelani (ola t-le)(-mleelella(ep tHE) 16) f= 1 ee) alm (o) axe (eolo ms (ofelo Mr lato e]¢-1-1ar- les mosphere is well-known in Danville. The Holi- day Inn suggests leisurely enjoyment. Service with pride and quality is a symbol of the Holiday Inn, both in the restaurant and in the lodging. 2500 Riverside Dr. WHAT A VIEW! GW students stand on the Inn bridge at the newly remodeled pool. (Flo Bamberg, Pam Walker, and Lisa Stendig) i 2 ah Come Learn With Us General Aviation Municipal Airport | EEE Have you always wanted to 2 learn how to fly? Are you looking for a quicker more convenient method of transportation for long distance trips? Just think of the excitement and pride of having your very GEN ec RAL own plane. The thrill of your first ; single flight. Or the enjoyment of AV IAT i ON CORP. receiving your pilot’s license. USTOMERS SERVICE LOUNGE Check with our staff for infor- 2 mation concerning flying lessons and rental fees. _ How would you like to learn to fly and receive college credit for it? There is a four-year career de- gree course available at Averett now! At General Aviation, you can reach for the sky. With the guid- ance of our trained professionals, you'll be ready to take over in no time! TAKING A BREAK from room studies, Lisa Turner, Leslie Davis, and Mark Yeatts plan their next skip day. They agreed to try flying lessons first. Averett College, located in the heart of town, offers a strong liberal arts program. This basic education is enriched by numer- ous extracurricular activities. Due to a small town atmosphere, Averett College students can enjoy the relaxed, friendly setting that Danville provides. A local shopping center is within walking distance. And the sur- rounding area has plenty of space for recreation. Since the college is relatively small, students are able to have smaller classrooms with more individual attention. Group dis- cussions stimulate student thinking. A concerned faculty cares! Averett is not only a perfect place to expand growing minds, and enjoy the benefits of college life, but also the setting to learn and to gain new experiences in the process. Averett offers many things for many different people. To each his own. The drama department has a program which is well-known throughout southside Virginia. Also, Averett has one of the best -soccer teams of the surrounding area. The combination of learning and exciting opportunities makes Averett a place to achieve. To be the best you can possibly be. At Averett, it’s up to you. A challenge within reach. = PUTSXOUR faith and trust id Fulcher, Amy Vanhook, Terri LOE | and Tracey. Cox depend on! reliableand trustworthy So you just got a car for your birth- day? Then this is the perfectgjme-to go to Fulcher's Insurance. They can find a policy, exact need. Then, if you havg an dent and need assistance fag, yeu rely.on| Fulcher Insurance. t@be there when you-need them. Affor@able ie . miums on your policy at Fulgher’s Besides ae and. life ‘@éurangi Fulcher Insurance offers insuran your eee on to the ing. fact--that, ‘should you los they’t-be- replaced. So come on in. Consult. @) There always-will- be someone4 vise you.at 203 North Ridge st No} dal inte mmer-lalum olale]al(=1a mm] ommYZel0|amerehy) like freshly cut flowers. At Brown's you will see displayed these and many pot- ted plants, hanging baskets and artifi- cial flowers and gifts. You'll find the perfect way to say: “Hope you're feeling better,’’ ‘‘l love you,”’ or just “Have a nice day.”’ Avail- able at 431 Chestnut Street. And what about a corsage or a bou- tonniere? Brown’s has the right flower to coordinate with your date’s formal For your most flattering message, shop Brown’s. You will be happier for it. And so will those you introduce to that Brown quality. Swe | “4 = oy S. pup: tila SALA before handing wo oO £ ra as) ee Go 5 3 (op) ; - O ; oe g Cte nos 2g. ue) 2 5 2 ne} apo 19. (2) oO80 oe TO a7 2 Cit tec ono . o€ ® | eee © = ® Migsee ® i) Oo OL OG ©o592°0 OLx of Sets = aie ae) uigts2 f : rE Fe Bee cw wha Se et etre en NT RAE AT TN AAR NR AN AL REN OER A leading manufacturer of custom-designed pro- ducts which motivate individuals and recognize Pictured below is Anne Rohrbach, our former consultant, and FVoqal{= Viclaal=lal sual alm olUisi|alsvsispamr=Yo [0 lershdlelamrslalemr-biali-is(ecn Linda McNeal, our present consultant. |_inda is our in-plant con- tact for any problems we have concerning the production of our Ni=1-1 9 efele) a 5501 Norman Center Drive Minneapolis, Minnesota 55437 Appreciate The Printed Word! right place. POF SUT Ee Ty First Edition Book Store is waiting to help you find real pleasure. Whether it’s a love story, an adventure tale, or a book on “‘How to Fix Plumbing,”’ First Edition has it. Besides offering books for all ages, they have many other items that you will find enticing. They have a wide range of cards for every occasion, and a gift for someone who has everything. They carry a range of sta- tionary, calendars and small gifts. Books that pop up, talk, and unique items to please the young. Stop by First Edition for the ultimate gift, in any style, for any age, and the Do you need something printed? McCain Printing has the tools, training, and staff to give you just what you need. Business cards for impor- tant executives or the rising star of the organization. Try McCain’s. Whatever you need print- ed, McCain’s is ready to handle it. Satisfactorily! Whether you need a large number of copies or just a few, McCain’s offers low prices for quality work. Friendly people and fast service always await you. Quick, easy, and inexpen- sive. Quality products at their best. Give us a call, we guaran- tee satisfaction. Come and see! 4 CY ks, Robert On Book Sta ae eet aeeeettcnes Se on gee ee Leave the driving to D M! Their trained and experienced drivers can take you safely to your destination. Riding D M can be VERY economical. Save time, and energy, and the expense of gas. A sensible way to travel. When you charter a bus from D M it can 3 transport your group or club safely to any destination. So, why wait longer? Take D M UEM Boane busline for a safe and relaxing way to travel. 130 Carolyn Ct. Pe, wy ee = ry Come travel the roads of Virginia with Carol Crumley and Tracey Hedrick as they ride aboard the D M bus. It’s a great experience. ee. Peoples Bank of Danville MEMBER FDIC to show for money yOu-_onc eo the answer to any on Playing To The Tune... . WYPR PLAYS HITS for all ages. They know how to keep Danville rockin’. 502 Main Street 194 HOW ABOUT A game of pinball? The Silver Odyssey offers a wide variety of games. Donald Hardison and Greg Scott join the happy players. BIG 97 changed tunes in early spring, 81. And, as a result, popular WYPR_ has built onto its already tremendous following. The “good guys’’ kept on playing the hits which made the highschoolers jive. But they also made a play for an older group from whom hard rock would have no charm. Bruce Springstein and REO Speedwa- gon were still on the air. But it was “‘so- long’’ to AC-DC and Molly Hatchet. So, more smart people than ever be- fore are catching NO. 1 Danville’s WYPR. Tune in to WYPR’s music of today. her individually styled ring. Great Attraction Of The Fall Season A class ring by Josten’s. Styling your own ring in Choose from a variety of styles or create a design all accordance with your high school activities makes it your own. unique to you. Josten’s Ring Company is waiting to capture and Josten’s is ready to fix you up with a ring of silver. hold forever your memories of GW in your own special With a blue stone for GW colors. Or maybe a band of ring. gold with your special birthstone on it. BEAUTIFUL CLASS RINGS bring smiles to any face. Lynne Webb tries on her new ring with so much pleasure that it is con- tagious. ce Pc a a Ye RI A EE RAN I ENTE CSIC SSS ARBRE SS Choose A Way To Make Someone Happy ee Bad | Tap SPRINGTIME AND FL whand “ « = ig fland and “Flowers by ax beautiful selection ‘of flowers and other gift ideas. (Jean Lewis, Steve Yeatts, and — Jin Jin Garrett) look around at the ‘many, oO make springtime: fe _-times a 4 803 North Main St. Melton, Lori : t Looking for a quick and delicious meal? At an affordable price? Then look no more! al At Western Sizzlin the cooks treat your steak just the way you like it. Great food! 4 There's nothing like a good home-cooked meal. At the Farm Porch Cafeteria you'll love it so much you'll ask for seconds. Delicious food. Prepared daily for you. Fullers 663 Main St. L. H. Brooks Brothers 221 South Main St. J. C. Penney’s Ballou Park Shopping Center Romi’s Subs 111 Exchange St. Rush WholeSale 3645 Riverside Dr. Smith Davis Tire 788 Piney Forest W. D. Rowe 2322 North Main St. Stinson Tire Co. Inc. 603 Loyal St. | | eer Tae Ts Buying For Business And Play Byrd Business 627 Main Street Located on Main Street, Byrd Busi- 2 ness Form can aid in all your Business needs. They can supply your business with a full line of business accessories from business forms to memo pads. With offices both here in Virginia and in Pennsylvania, Byrd Business is large enough to meet the needs of the lar- gest companies, but they have not for- | gotten the personal service which makes them special. Byrd Business is the up and coming business of the ay � aba} im Great values bring big smiles! Sharon Martin, Kim Sutherland, and Lynn Tate are excited about the quality of service they recieved at Byrd Business Form. ee Everything from tennis rackets to leotards is available at the House of Sports. To their customers they pro- vide the best of quality for the least inexpensive prices. Where else can that sportsman find everything he needs for that basketball game, fishing trip, or golf game? i SPRING HAD ITS chilly days. Even the invigorating breeze couldn’t blow away the spring fever of Mark Yeatts. a ee 8 ne i a THE BIG EIGHTEEN at last! Flo —... “WHAT is going to happen when | “DECISIONS, decisions! Now, Bamberg gives Donald Elliott her beer pull this lever?” 1 ..., when the curtains do close which ticket entitling her to vote in the nme : i tab shall | flick?” spring SCA elections. After learn- : . ” ; ing how with this important step, she’ll be ready for votecasting in the national elections. 1981 graduation is here. Seniors are leaving us be- hind. One more year to go. Just five more days then seniority at last. No more being shoved around by those bossy seniors. The ‘shoving around’”’ will soon be up to us. Good-bye to history .. . Major American Writers. . . Cicero . . . and Chem Study. Hello to Street Law, Calculus, Vergil, and Physics. The Class of ’81 is almost history. Senior friends soon are going off to college. We'll have to find new rides to lunch. Who'll be the clowns next year? Who's going to skip with us now? Well, why worry? Next year we’ll be able to “legally”’ skip on Class Day. Our day. Nobody’ll care that we now it’s their turn. These eight juniors, who have ; worked earnestly. in,CAVALIER, see that now is . ” the time for them to be watched. j i . igen ot 2, ore MP EES es % went to the lake. Or Ferrystone. Or Staunton River. Honors will be given to US at the Eddy and Athletic assemblies. The new sophomores and juniors will envy OUR position in the student body. We recall the feeling. Senior activities will take US out of so many classes. Class pictures. Ordering graduation supplies. Finally, time for fitting into the senior cap and gown. When the prom figure comes up, OUR names will be called. We'll be the ones carrying the long-stem red roses. Escorting our dates proudly across the floor. Nobody'’ll be able to say we don’t belong there. The sportlight will shine on US. In June 1982, that is! enior P “Let's make sure it's long enough.”’ Lendy Perkins measures Cynthia Adams for the perfect graduation gown. i | For seniors only! That time has fine come to tend to graduation details. Se iors prepare to order graduation suppli¢ at a special assembly. an al i cal sR BIE ea ee mol af)i(clame) e g alemeyie|airs Who says that planning isn’t pleasant. Coach Brown, Mrs. C. Carter, school nurse, and Mr. Kenneth Miller, direction of instruction, share a happy discussion. It’s spring accessment time for Mr. Dwight Willis. He makes notes of accomplishments and of goals for the Learning Disabilities program. 202 The lake will have to wait until after exams. Adele Bengston chooses an unusual spot to cram for Western Civ. mclanlitclame) ©)alalefcmelie| ales Snape Familiar face on the campus in the spring is Mr Coordinator of Educational Media and Library comes over for checking books and book lists wit ‘A likely excuse.” The attendant ation for the ter ing the spring this problema Danville, Class C George Washing ] — Ce Fe ey | e: x3 - og B® . ete ei er yp oe ¥ e on High School ‘irginia (1981 z a 4 iH Aviator, Educator. Leader. Friend. Who else but Captain James M. Savacool, the NJROTC naval science instructor, is everyone of these at one time or another to his students and to persons who have worked respectfully with him. After eight years of teaching military science, Captain Savacool has decided to retire from GWHS. Captain Savacool has done an excellent job with the Naval Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. He has been the original and only naval ss science instructor that GW has had. Because of the fine job that Captain Savacool has done, the NJROTC unit and GW will feel that a deep | gap has been left. The in-coming naval instructor will find a hard challenge in following one of the calibre of the Captain. High standards have been set. Many, many lives have been touched - for the better. Soe Soe I RARE eran ed ers Kind. Well-respected. A Leader. These are characteristics of GW’s assistant principal, Mr. James Slade. After eleven years of dedication to GW, Mr. Slade has decided to retire. He has worked in many areas and wants to take a break from those busy years. As assistant principal he has won the respect of all students he has come in contact with. With fourty-one years of teaching, Mr. Slade has experienced varied phases of the educa- tional world. Science teacher. Basketball and football coach. Assistant principal of GW. It has been a wide field of opportunity. Now is the time for another way of life. Golf. Planting a garden. Traveling. It will be hard for the administration to find someone who has the qualities that Mr. Slade has demonstrated. Someone who is kind. Well- respected. A Leader. ae ee a i aR A A A Rn A GW, Latin students and the Cavalier staff all bid Mrs. Cheney Lea a sad farewell. After 25 years of unveiling the mysteries of Latin to GW students, Mrs. Lea decided to retire after the ’81 semester. Helping young people to prepare themselves for their future was an important part of Mrs. Lea’s life. She taught the real meaning of life to her students---the meaning from the yester years of Latin; of the ever changing life of today; of the unknown years to come. She gave of herself through her classes and guidance. She shared her abundant knowledge of journalism by being the sponsor of the Cavalier. She helped the editors express their sense of belonging at GW by creating a yearbook unique to each and every class. Mrs. Lea taught each person on the Cavalier staff to believe in themself and what they can do. Each student felt the satisfaction of accomplishing an almost impossible task and doing it well. All was due to the never-ending encouragement and prodding that Mrs. Lea supplied to every student she came in contact with at GW. The Cavalier staff, the Latin students, and the faculty of GW were sad to see such a trusted and admired asset at GW leave. Sadly, GW said good-bye---to a teacher, a counselor, a friend---Mrs. Cheney Lea. i= ae vy, e) Sp 8 his . - im i oe it ane fe me - Ae . wa ea i i? : CONCENTRATION - the key to any success sto- = ry. Ricky McClanahan works towards a pleasing ® shape with a lathe. ate! ox . They Sure Did tt. Rack Up Awards ee % THUMBS UP for this WINNERS ALL! Foreground (left): Bobby Motley, Stephen group of competitors. | Anderson, James Dodson, Duncan Nelson, Jeff Hensley. Vocational students re : : Center: Jackie Foster, Jackie Anderson. Foreground turn from competition oe. ai ae (right): Mr. Bruce Hutcheson, Doug Anderson, Kenny with a bus load of smiles px ee Walker, Joey Webb. Background: Ronnie Adkens, Jack and trophies! : Donahue, Troy Bushley, Frank Herndon. - Ww UE : First row: Mike Dicker- son, Sylvia Jennings, Joyce Barbour, Teresa Blair, Donna Pyles. Sec- ond row: Teddy Thorn- ton, Helana Richardson, Debbie Thomas, not pictured - Edward Shel- ton. 4 OUTSTANDING SENIORS: First row: Julian Swann, Tim Case, Ed- die Atkins. Second row: Patsy Oakes, Angela Motley, Cynthia Mendenhall, Jackie Scott, Timothy Robinson, Henry Adams, Duncan Nelson. Third row: Alonzo Jones, Darrell Foster, Frank Herndon, Mark Haraway, Elizabeth Watson, Lisa Farthing. | 209 210 Winners Take It All A time for the ‘‘notables”’ to be recognized. Outstanding students in various fields were ic Texele lal 74-16) during the Eddy awards and scholarship assemblies. Seniors racked up numerous awards of special honors in the fields of scholarship and special: talents. Juniors and Seniors assembled at a planned program in the auditorium to applaud the well- deserving recipents. Excellence in scholarship and skills recieved its just reward with department heads and special instructors paying tribute. Awards were given to Juniors and Seniors with the highest numerical average - - - to the ones most devoted in their specific area of interest. Scholarships came to superior students in the special Scholarship Assembley for seniors only. Mrs. Irene Guthrie, GWHS Scholarship chairman, presided over the program that gave recognition for superior accomplishments. Delta Kappa Gamma. Danville PTA. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Carole Johnson. These scholarships and more, to name only a few, were presented to college bound seniors. [a eee ai cin Penn, ah, ae erle Motley, Jeff Hensley, and Terri Schiedel. row) Dafa Fitch, R ng, Joa Gignac, § hd raw) ‘Bambere Her, Pau The Best Of Times ering Committee NS for the upcoming ecial Times Prom ’81! At last! The long-awaited mo- ment had finally arrived. June 5. Dreams of a “perfect’’ night finally became reality. Jeans and T-shirts were temporarily shed for flow-. ing evening gowns and tailored tuxedos. Ex- citement filled the heads of seniors (as well as some fortunate underclassmen.) This was to be a gala never forgotten. Senior figure became a magic moment. A sudden hush over the festive crowd signaled the beginning of the meaningful stroll. Sen- iors, with eyes a-glitter, marched forward. With an air of dignity and style, they took their stand for the figure. As each girl recieved the traditional red rose from her escort, the master of ceremo- nies announced the name. After the figure and special dance, everyone joined the hon- ored seniors in dancing. Just as unexpectedly as the moment ar- rived, it sneaked away. The clock struck one o'clock. The cafeteria cleared. The magic gone. A night never to be forgotten. “How do | look?” Jean Lewis wonders if the dress she has selected for the prom At last! The long-awaited ticket! will fit. Excitement And Smiles Taking that final step out of high-school and into the adult world, the graduates did not leave empty-handed. Their hearts were full of cherished memories of friendships and spe- cial times shared during three years at GW. That long awaited day in June finally arrived. Filling the seats of the stadium, the dreams and the anticipation of new challenges ahead. But min- gled with these thoughts were the memories of precious high school years and the realization that they were now only in the past. Leaving the stadium with diploma in hand, each was a new person ready to pursue another life-style. fgets ge peta eee eB toe 214 (Cigclelershivea : (od) Re td tte tet aby te) itt coe RGR ERDAS ES BRA R IE 0 Fe HE preety © ti =a SEER6 Geil, ck LE rar 5 als oo rr ewe | en i vr ‘meee Hy ae er AGA PAY: ‘ rAu sinks 217 As we ascend, the scope of our view widens. Our boundaries are pushed farther away. Finally, as we reach the peak, it is as if we had the entire world at our feet... 218 FREE FOR ALL! Astonishing results come out of GW. students. Aamco 183 Abbott, Karen 34 Abbott, Michelle 81 Amos, Lisa 67 Anderson, Deborah 67 Anderson, Douglas 35, Abe Koplen 174 208 Abercrombie, Martha Anderson, Frank 8, 35, 81 163 Adams, Barry 81 ANDERSON, MRS. Adams, Cynthia 34 INEZ 8 Adams, David 34 Anderson, Jacquelyn Adams, Henry 34, 209 67, 208 Adams, Jackie 81 Adams, Jeffrey 81 Adams, Lincoln 81 Adams, Link 81 Adams, Mary 81 Adams, Robert E. 34 Adams, Robert J. 19, Anderson, Lynwood 81 Anderson, Rita 35 Anderson, Susan 35 Anderson, Teresa 81 Anderson, William 35 Angle, Gwen 67 Angle, Kathy 35, 118 34, 96 Apple, Mark 64 Adams, Sherry 67 ARCHIE, MRS. RUBY Adams, Theresa 67 97 Adams, Tony 67 Adcock, Anne 81 Adkins, Greg 67 Adkins, Kristy 81 Adkins, Ronnie 67, 208 Adkins, Timothy 81 Arnold, Sharon 64, 67 Adkins, Wanda 34 Arthur, Mary Elizabeth Agioni, Catherine 67 35 Agner, Douglas 81 Artis, LeConnie 81 AICHNER, MRS. JOAN ATKINS, MISS 118 LORETTA 97 ALBRIGHT, MRS. Atkins, Eddie 35, 209 DIANE 9, 106 Atkins, Susan 35 Alderson, Brian 81 Averett College 187 Alderson, Mike 34 Allen, Cheryl 81 Allen, Greg 81 Allen, Jane 34 pecs yourselt the Allen, Sheba 81, 144 impo.te Of Allen, Sheila 81 thing. Allen, Tim 81 Allen, Vanessa 67 Alverson, Tae 81 Arender, Mike 81 Armstrong, Dawn 81 Armstrong, Diane 81 Arnn, Suzanne 64 Arnold, Kim 81 Believing in Amati, Joe 34 Bailey, Jeff 67, 132 American National Baker, Betsy 35 Bank 179 Bamberg, Angie 80, 81 Yours For The Reading This is your index in which you may find names, with page annotations, of faculty, students, clubs, departments and advertisers who are mentioned in your CAVALIER. This information will be helpful to the reader in getting full enjoyment from the pictorial and editorial copy assembled for your convenience. Bamberg, Flo 30, 35, 186 Banks, Margaret 35 Baradell, Linda 35 Barber, Jan 67, 73, 82 Barber, Susan 35 Barbour, Joyce 35, 209 Barbour, Lacy 81 Barbour, Nancy 67 Barbour, Teresa 35 Barcosky, Lisa 81 BARKER, MR. LAVERNE Barker, Starlette 35 Barker, Teresa 67 Barker, Tony 35 Barkhouser, Robert 31 Barkhouser Ford 175 BARKLEY, MISS GAYE Barksdale, Billy 64 Barksdale, Rodney 81 Barksdale, Wallace 67 Barksdale, William 67 Barley, Susan 67 Barlow, Beverly 81 Barr, William 81 Barrett, Todd 67 Barts, Mike 35 Bates, Frank 81 Baucom, Lisa 81 Bayes, Michael 82 Beach, Rusty 35 Beck, Connie 35 Beck, Gary 82 Beck, Sandra 82 Beggarly, Keith 82 Belcher, Teresa 35 Belk-Leggett 169 Bell, Sharon 35 Bell, William 35 Belton, Judy 35 Belton, Sherry 82 Bengston, Adele 38 BENNETT, MR. PHILLIP 109 Bentley, Andre 38, 115 Berry, David 38 Berry, Mike 82 Bethel, Felita 38 Bethel, Helena 67 Bethel, Katrina 38 Bigelow, Landon 67 Biggs, Byron 31, 67, 129 Bird, Geoff 82 Black, Teri 82 Blackstock, Ricky 67 Blackwell Dodge 167 Blackwell, Kim 82 Blair, Teresa 38, 209 Blake, Anne 82 Blankenship, Lee 82 Blanks, Tammy 82 Bogart, Bev 67 Bohannon, Bruce 38 Bond, Jamie 38 Bond Tire 166 Bondurant, Bret 82 Booker, Anita 82 Booker, Ramona 13, 38 Booth, Mac 38 Booth, Ricky 67 Boswell, Kirk 19, 38, 163 Boulware, John 82 Bowe, Sharon 38 Bowe, Vernita 67 Bowe, Vickie 82 Bowles, Teresa 38 Bowling, Callia 67 Bowling, Steve 38 Bowman, Monya 38 Bowman, Randall 67 Boyes, Art 67, 70 BRACHMAN, MPS. PATRICIA 97 Bradley, Marilyn 82 Branch, Kim 82 Branch, Nephew 38, 163 Brande, Kelly 82 Brandon, Rebecca 82 Bray, Rebecca 67 Bray, Terry 82 BREAKLEY, MRS. GAYLE 97 Bridgen, Troy 67 Britton, Angel 38 Brockmond, Timothy 82 Brooks, Mary 82 Brown, Cindy 19, 38, 61, 163 BROWN, MR. DAVID Brown, Melanee 67 BROWN, MRS. PHYLLIS 118 Brown, William 82 Brown’s Florist 188 Bruce, Darrell 38 Bruce, Janice 82 Bruno, Paul 67 Bryant, Wendy 38 Bucklew, Eric 67 Buckner, Joyce 38 Burke, Roger 82 Burke, Sheila 67 BURNETT, MR. ROY 97 ; Burnette, Allison 30, 31, 66, 67 Burton, Brenda 82 Burton, David B. 38 Burton, David F. 38 Burton, Michael 38 Burton, Trudy 67 Busby, Lonnie 38 Bushley, Troy 67, 208 Butts, Doug 67 Butts, Pam 39 Byrds Business 198 Class is what you'll find at G.W. Ca’Bell, Kimberly 67 Cabiness, Nathaniel 82 CADMUS, MISS SHIRLEY Camarata, Tracy 39 Campbell, Cynthia 39 Campbell, Gina 82 Campbell, Hope 39 Campbell, Thomas 67 | Canada, Cynthia 67 Canupp, Pamela 67 Capps, Mark 39 | Cardwell, Jaqueline 82 Carpenter, Kathy 82 — Carpenter, Timothy 67 Carr, Jack 82 Carroll, Ed 39 Carson, Teresa 67 Carter, Baron 39 Carter, Benita 67 CARTER, MRS. CHARLOTTE Carter, Janet 67 CARTER, MRS. JEANETTE Carter, Lisa 82 Carter, Martin 82 CARTER, MCALISTER 8 Carter, Paula 67 ‘Carter, Ross 82 Carter, Yolanda 39 Casey, Lisa 67 |Case, Tim 39, 209 Cass, Robert 39 Cass, Steve 82 ‘Cassada, Ron 68 Caudle, Doug 39 |Chambers, Henry 68 ‘Chandler, Lucius 39 Chandler, Mark 68 Chandler, Timothy 82 Chaney, Anthony 68 Chaney, Jeff 68 ‘Chaney, Julie 82 Chaney, Scott 68 Chappell, Karen 68 Charcoa l House 171 Chatten, Margaret 39 Cheek, Susan 39 Childress, Thelbert 82 Chilton, Larry 82 ‘Chilton, Rhonda 82 ‘Chukinas, Mary 82 ‘Clark, Gary 39 Clark, Harrison 39 Clark, Jeffery 42 Clark, John 82 Clark, Lisa 82 Clark, Steve 30, 31, | 68, 129 ‘Clark, Steve 82 Clark, Zee 82 |Clayton, Randy 68 Clayton, Rhonda 82 - Clements, Mildred 82, 144 Cleveland, Creed 68 Clifton, Tracie 82 Cody, Jane 68 Cobbs, Natalie 82 Cobbs, Vicky 19, 42, } 108 Cobbs, Wendy 82 |Cochran, Lisa 42 Cochrane, Sherri 42 Coca-Cola 168 Coke, Jeffrey 42 Cole, Betty 68 Coleman, Dwight 68 Coleman, Kathy 42 Coleman, Jennifer 82 Coleman, Katherine Coleman, Marilyn 67, 68 _ Coleman, Mike 82 Coles, Andrea 82 Collie, James 68 Collins, Anna 82 Collins, Helen 82 Collins, Melba 42 Collis, Bill 19, 42, 96 Contrato, Cheryl 42 conway, Sandra 68, 129 conyers, Karen 42 Sook, Melody 68 200k, Michelle 115 _|S00k, Tony 64 -|200k, Tony R. 68 _|500k, Buddy 82 sousino, Ricky 68 zovington, Al 31, 68, 163 1 2ovington, Bryant 82 Zovington, Jay 68 20x and Goodridge ‘ 178 Cox, Cassandra 42 Cox, Tommy 42 Cox, Tracey 42 Craft, Joe 82 Craig, Elizabeth 42, 118 Craig, Dianne 68 Craig, Sheryl 82 Crane Tire Company 166 Crawford, Douglas 42 Crawford, John 68 Crawford, Patricia 68 Crawley, Angela 82 Crawley, Willie 68 Creasy, Debbie 68 Creasy, Lawrence 42 Crews, Davetta 42, 133 Crews, Ellen 82 Crews, Frances 82 Crews, Kathy 83 Crews, Natalie 42, 61, 163 Criswell, Grace 83 Crumley, Carol 42 Crumpton, Donna 83 Crumpton, Mr. Earl Culley, Dana 68 Cundiff, Beverly 83 Cunningham, Darron 83 Cunningham, Gwen 69 Cunningham, James 19, 42 Curry, Jeff 83 Curry, Jennifer 69, 144 Custer, Jerry 83 Drive and de- termination are the es- sence of all activities. Dabney, Brian 64, 69 Dailey, lvan 83 Dallas, Sally 69 Dalton, Cindy 69 Dalton, Eddie 69 Dalton, Wendy 42 Daly, Charisse 83 D and M Busline 192 Daniel, Amie 64 Daniels, Joyce 69, 74 Danville Cablevision 170 Danville Community College 182 Dan River Inc. 182 Darkis, Liz 69 Davenport, Diane 69 Davis, Gayle 42 Davis, Jeff 83 Davis, Joanna 83 Davis, John 69 Davis, John T. 83 Davis, Kelvin 83 Davis, Leslie A 66, 69 Davis, Leslie P 69 Davis, Mark W 42 Davis, Patricia 69 Davis, Paul 69 Davis, Pierre 83 Davis, Richard 42 Davis, Rita 83 Davis, Ronnie 64 Davis, Sarah 42 Davis, Susan 83 Davis, Todd 83 Davis, William 83 Dawson, Doug 69 Dawson, Dwayne 83 Dawson, Kenny 69 Dawson, Lisa 83 Dawson, Warner 69 Deane, Mark 43 deAristizabal, Ashley 83 DEBOE, MR. JOEL 138 Dehart, Robin 43 Del Giorno, Steve 20, 43 Dellis, Kim 69 Denning, Robert 69 Denny, Mark 83 Deshazo, Wendy 69 Deshazor, Karen 64 Deshazor, Tracey 83 Dever, Barry 43 Dever, Michelle 69, 72 Devins, Monica 43 Dewberry, Monica 43 Dewberry, Sherry 83 Dibrell Brothers Inc. 178 Dickens, Donna 69 Dickenson, John 31, 69 Dickerson, Mike 43, 209 Dill, Sharon 64 Dishman, David 83 Dishman Dennis 69 Distad, Joe 69 Dix, Beverly 69 DIX, MRS. INEZ, 13 Dix, Patricia 43 Dixon, Charles 83 Dixon, Phyllis 69 Dixon, Sandy 43 Dodd, Allen 83 Dodson, James 64, 208 DODSON, MR. TOMMY 144 Doggett, Elizabeth 83 Dolianitis, Mike 69 Dollarhite, Jenny 83 Donahue, Troy 83 Donelson, John 69, 119 Dorton, Mary 83 Doss, Cherie 43 Doss, Mac 43 Dudash, John 69 Dudash, Nina 83 Dunlap, Paul 69 Dunn, Mark 69 Durham, Renee 43 Durham, Richard 43, 104 Dyer, Ann 83 Enthusiasm is what keeps GW going. Eanes, Patricia 83 Eanes, Scott 69 Eanes, Wayne 69 East, Christal 69 Ebling, Kathy 19, 30, 43, 61 Echols, lvan 64 Edmonds, Derek 69 Edmonds, Ferrell 83, 91 Edmonds, Tony 69 Edmonds, Brenda 43 EDWARDS, MS. CATHY 97 Edwards, Glen 83 Eldredge, Trysburg 83 Elliott, Chris 43, 96 Elliott, Donald 69 Elliott, Landi 83 Elliott, Marcella 83 Elliott, Patty 43, 133 Elliott, Sharon 83 Emerson, Debra 64 Emerson, Karen 83 Ervin, Kenneth 69 ESTES, MISS JANET 113 EUBANKS, MISS EDWINA 97 Eubanks, Howard 83 Evans, Barbara 69 Evans, Bobby 83 Evans, David 83 Evans, Jo 43 Evans, Mark 69 Evans, Todd 69 Friends are 1 at GW. F M Bank 181 Fallen, Caren 83 Farlow, Tammy 83 Faris, Diane 43 Farley, Kathy 69 Farlow, Steve 43 Farmer, Pam 43 Farmer, Pamela 69, 106 Farm Porch Cafeteria 196 Farrell, Charles 43 Farthing, Lisa 43, 209 Featherston, Tony 43 Feibelman, Michael 69 FENTRISS MRS. VIRGINIA 9 Ferguson, Damati 43 Ferguson, Melinda 46, 132 Ferguson, Tim 46 Ferrell, Bridgette 83 Ferrell, Charles 83 Ferrell, Shawn 69 Ferrell, Stacey 46 FESPERMAN, MRS. JANET 208 FESPERMAN, MR. JOHN Fillion, Brian 83 Let Your FINGERS Do The WALKING .. . First Edition Book Shop 191 First State Bank 170 First Virginia Bank South 175 Fitch, Donna 46, 61 Fitts, Jackie 83 Fitz, Annette 83 Fitzgerald, Anthony 83 Fitzgerald, Cheryl 70 FITZGERALD, MR. JOHN 1014 Fitzgerald, Maureen 84 Fitzgerald, Wendy 46 Fleming, Amy 84 FLEMING, MR. OTHELLO Fleming, Sandra 70 Fletcher, Joanne 84 Flower Basket 166 Flowers by Davis 196 Ford, David 84 Ford, Julie 84 FOSTER, MRS. ANN Foster, Darrell 46, 209 Foster, Jackie 70, 2 08 Foster, John 46 Fountain, Marc 70 Fowler, Bert 70 Fowler, Karen 84 Fowler, Quincy 70 Fowler, Toni 46 Fowler, Warren 84 Fowlkes, Steve 46 Frances Kahn 193 Franklin's Discount 166 Franks, Amy 70 Fred Webb Welding 166 FREEZE, MISS NINA 97 French, Scott 84 Fricker, Doug 84 Frix, Will 70 Fulcher’s Insurance Inc. 188 FULK, MRS. SUSAN 12 Fuller, Cheryl 46 2 1 9 Fuller, Teresa 70 Fullers 197 Fullerwinder, Arthur 84 FULLERWINDER, MRS. JOHNNIE 118 Fulton, Annie 47 Fuqua, Marvin 70 Fuquay Pontiac 181 Furguson, Ray 84 Furr, Mike 84 Good grades and good conduct are what make GW the high- ly regarded school it is. Gadson, Jacey 70 Gambrell, Jeanne 28, 47, 163 Gammon, Angela 84 Gammon, Kevin 70 Gammon, Melissa 84 220 Gammon, Ramsey 84 Gammon, Robbie 47 Garcia, Robin 84 Gardner, Carolyn 70 Garland, Vonzella 64, 70 GARMON, MRS. VIRGINIA Garrett, Charles 47 Garrett, Charlotte 70, 102, 163 Gatewood, Bobby 84 Gauldin, Robbie 47 G.C. Murphy’s 174 Gee, Jeff 70 Gee, Sharon 47 General Aviation 187 George, Carol 84 George, Michelle 70 Gery, Steven 70 Gibson, Anne 47, 118 Gignac, Joanne 47 Gignac, Mary Jo 84 Gilbert, Carol 47 Giles, Ronnie 70 GILLIAM, MRS. MARIE 113 Gillie, James 84 Gillispie, Tina 19 Gleber, Dan 70 Glore, Tim 47 Glynn, Denise 84 Goddard, Richie 70 Godfrey, Kimberly 70 Gold Shop 172 GOOCH, MR. HARRIS 108, 126 Goodman, Drebra 47 Goodman, Lee 30, 70, 76, 119 Goodson, George 84 Goodson, Mark 47 Goolsby, David 84 Goss, Donald 70 Gourley, Brian 47 Grady, Debbie 47 Grady, Kelly 70 Graham, Donna 47 Graham, Janice 47 Graham, Sheila 49 Grant, Janice 49 Grant, Larry 70 Grant, Vikie 84 Grasty, Bertha 70 Gravely, Winnifred 84 Graves, Cynthia 70 Graves, Geraldette 84 GRAVES, MR. HOWARD Graves, Keith 49 Green, Wendy 49 GREESON, MR. JOHN 112 Gregory, Kevin 70 Gregory, Robin 49 Gregson, Jim 49 Grekos, Evelyn 84 Grekos, Paul 30, 49, 50, 163 Grekos, Shirley 84 Griffin, Curtis 70 Griggs, Julie 49 GRINSTEAD, MRS. AUDREY 12 Groff, Karen 49 Groff, Kim 84 Gross, Dianne 84 Gross, Lisa 84 Grubb, Starlette 84 Grubbs, Angela 84 Guill, Barry 70 Guill, Rebecca 71 Guinn, Sarah 49, 103 Gunn, Anthony 71 Gunn, Greg 71 Gunn, Johnsie 71 Gunn, Eugene 84 Gunn, Raymond 84 Gunner, Renee 64 Gunter, Marvin 84 Gunter, Sureathie 71 Gusler, Dean 71 GUSLER, MR. JESSE Guthrie, Barry 49 GUTHRIE, MRS. IRENE 13, 106 Guy, Curtis 71 Guy, Lisa, 49 Gwynn, Karen 49 High ideals are what make GW 1. Hailstock, Terri 71 HAIR, MISS EVELYN Hairston, David 84 Hairston, Gary 71 Hairston, Harry 84 Hairston, Lucille Hairston, Mark 49 Hairston, Meryl 84 Hairston, Patricia 71 Hairston, Teresa 49 HALEY, MRS. PATRICIA 102 Hall, Connie 64 Hall, David 84 Hall, Denise 49 Hall, Mark 71 Hall, Marilyn 84 Hall, Norman 71 Hall, Page 71 Hall, Sarah 49 Hall, Stacy 49 Hall, Stuart 19, 49 Hall, William 84 Hamlett, David 31, 71 Hamlett, Jerry 49 Hamlett, Henry 84 Hampton, Sonta 71 Handy Shoppe 178 Hankins, Bobbette 84 Hankins, Debra 71 Hankins, Patricia 71 Hankins, Robert 49 Haraway, Mark 49, 209 Hardin, Mike 71 Hardin, Thomas 71 Hardison, Donald 71, 82 Hardy, Roger 84 Harper, Calvin 85, 89 Harper, Darrell 49 Harper, James 85 Harper, Jeff 49 Harper, Penny 71 Harper, Wanda 49 Harrell, Joe 71 Harrington, Angela 50 Harris, Gary 71 Harris, Dale 50 Harris, Jamie 30, 71 Harris, Kim 30, 31, 71, 76 Harris, Kyle 50 Harris, Michelle 71 Harris, Rachel 71 Harris, Tammy 71 Harris, Terri 85 Harris, Chip 50 Harrison, Kenneth 71 Harrison, Harry 50 Harrison, Patricia 50 Haskins, Linda 85 HASKINS, MR. ROBERT 6, 7, 20, 106 HARDIN, MR. DAVID Harvey, Kenny 50 Harvey, Sonja 64 Harville, David Hatchett, Kim 85 Hatcher, Peyton 85 Hawkins, Joan 85 Hawker, Lori 50 Hayes, Tina 71 Haymore, Cynthia 71 Haynes, Lori 64, 71 Hazlewood, Thomas 85 Hazelwood, Jamie 85 Hazelwood, Lori 50 Heater, Jayne 71 Hedrick, Bruce 85 HEDRICK, MRS. CAMILLE.115 HEDRICK, MR. JAMES 97 Hedrick, Jonathan 85 Hedrick, Scott 85 Hedrick, Tracey 50, 104 Hedrick, Wayne 85 Henderson, Karen 85 Henderson, Judy 71 Henderson, Leigh 50 Henderson, Mike 71 Henderson, Willie 71 Hendrickson, Steve 15, 30, 50 Hensley, Jeff 50, 127, 208 Henthorne, Heather 71 Herdon, Frank 50, 127, 208, 209 Hicks, George 85 HICKS, MR. HAROLD 13 HICKSON, MRS. XELIA 102 Hiett, Terry 85 Hill, Donella 85 Hill, Kenny 50 Hill, Lauren 50 Hill, Michelle 51 Hill, Patti 71 Hill, Sandra 51 Hill, Teresa. 51 Hill, Adam 51 HILTWINE, MR. KEITH 118 Hines, Jack 71 Hinton, Linda 71 Hinton, Rita 85 Hirsch, Nancy 71 Hobson, David 51 HODGE, MRS. ELIZABETH 113 Hodnett, Reggie 85 HOFFMAN, MRS. LYNNE 97, 132 Hogan, Mike 71 Hogancamp, Lori 85 Holdness, Feddie 51 Holiday Inn 186 Holiness, Joann 85 Holiness, Pamela 51 Holland, Celestine 51 Holland, Joseph 85 Holland, Melissa 85 Holland, Zina 71 Holliday, Deryl 51 Holly, Merbert 85 Honeycutt, Brian 85 Hodd, Alton 71 Hood, Charles 71 HOOD, MR. DAVID 97 Hood, Jeffrey 85 Hood, Kenneth 51 Hooker, Melanie 71 Hopkins, Donna 71 Hopkins, Laura 30, 46, 51 Hopkins, Peggy 85 Hosey, Susan 85 House of Sports 198 HOUSER, MR. THOMAS 109 Houston, Kim 51 HOWARD, MRS. JOY 112 Howerton, Cassius 71 Howerton, Kay 85 Howerton, Elizabeth 71 Huckabee, Shannon 85 Hudgins, Lisa 71 Hudson, Steven 30, 71, 119 Hudson, Paul 85 Huff, Daphne 85 Huggins, Deborah 85 Huggins, Karen 51 Hughes, Donna 51 Hughes, Johnny 71 Hughes, Paul 71 Hughes, Sherri 71 Hughey, Cathy 85 HUHN, MRS. MARY EEE HUHN, MR. THOMAS 104 Hunt, Jackie 71 Hunt, Jamie 71 Hunt, Janet 71 Hunter, Sondra 71 HURT, MRS. CORAL 11 HUTCHESON, MR. BRUCE 208 Hutson, Jeff 71 HYLER, MR. WILLIAM Hyler, William 71 It's the qual- | ity, not the quantity. Ingram, Jim 71 Look It Up! Find Names, Numbers Galore! Ingram, John 85 Ingram, Kim 85 Ingram, Todd 71 Ingram, Wendy 71 Inlow, Eva 51 INLOW, MRS. SUZANNE Irby, Darrel 51 Irby, Manfred 85 Join in cl and be ay of the ( life. Jackson, Kathy 72 Jacobs, Anthony 5 James, John 72 James, Kevin 85 Jefferson, Nell 51 Jefferson, Richard | Jeffress, Lisa 72 Jeffries, Antoinette Jeffries, Beverly 85 Jeffries, Gloria 85 Jeffreis, Michael 85 Jeffries, Tamara 85 Jennings, Edward 7 Jennings, Mitchell Jennings, Sylvia 51 J.C. Penney’s 197 John W. Daniel Construction Co. Johns, Arnold 51, Johns, Odelia 51, 7 163 Johns, Patricia 51 Johns, Verniter 85, JOHNSON, MR. ALLEN 97 Johnson, Debra 51 Johnson, Darry 52 JOHNSON, MR. HARRY 99 Johnson, Janice 86 Johnson, John 86 Johnson, Kimberly Jonnson, Louise 52 Johnson, Mike 86 Johnson, Ray 52 Johnson, Ray 86 Johnson, Timmy 8€ Jones, Alonzo 19, . 209 Jones, Anne 72 Jones, Betsy 52 Jones, Candy 52 Jones, David 86 Jones, David W. 72 Jones, Deborah 72 Jones, Debra 52 Jones , Godfrey 72 Jonds, Jane 86 Jones, Kimberly 72 Jones, Larry 86 Jones Linwood 86 Jones, Lisa 86 Jones, Lisa S. 52, | Jones, Michael 86 JONES, MR. ROBE 108 Jones, Roger 52, 1) Jones, Sally 72 | Jones, Sandy 72 | Jones, Sarah 86 Jones, Shirl 86 | Jones, Sonnette 86 | Jones, Steve 72 | Jones, Tammy 72 | Jones, Timothy 72 | Jones, William 86 | Joseph, Martin 86 | Josten’s Ring Co. 195 � | Josten’s Yearbook Co. 173 i J.T. Townes 174 | Judd, Brad 52 i Jurney, Stacey 86 Kindness is a highly held virtue. � | Kaplan, Wendi 86 : |Keatts, Sherri 86 ; |Keen, Edward 52 § |Keen, Janet 72 | Keene, Ivan 72, 163 {| | Keene, Karen 86 || Keene, Sharon 52 | Keene, Terry 19, 52 7 | Keene, Timmy 86 Keesee, Melody 86 ) | Keesee, Phillip 72 | Keith, Brian 52 | Keller, Richelle 82, 86 Kelly, Wanda 64, 72 ; | Kendall, Kellie 52 4 | Kennedy, Dana 72 |Kent, Carolyn 52, 132 Kernodle, Michael 72 4 |Kernodle, Sherri 86 � | Kernodle, Wayne 72 Ketchum, Susan 86 Key, Rachel 52 y | Kidd, Denise 52 f ' Kile, Steve 86 _| Kilgore, Marcia 64, 72 y | King, Lynne 72 . King of the Sea 180 | Kinn, Robert 86 Kirby, Bobby 52 ; Kirby, David 72 || Kirby, Diane 86 || Kirk, Mary 86 || Kirk, Robert 72 Kirks, Earl 86 Kirks, Mike 86 Knapp, Mike 72 4 Knowles, Debra 68 1 Kowitz, Howard 86 | KRAMER, MISS Fi CAROLYN 81, 113 Kueng, Barbie 52 Learning is important here at GW. | Labie, Michael 86 Lakey, Phillip 86 Land, Brenda 52 LANE, MR. ROBERT 113 Lanier, Sonia 86 Lashley, Kim 86 Lassiter, David 72 Laviner, Angela 52 Lawson, Daryl 86 Lawson, Rhonda 72 LEA, MRS. CHENEY 130, 207 Lea, Darrell 11, 52 Lea, Dwyane 72, 163 Lea, Glen 84, 86 Lea, Keith 72 Lea, Nancy 52 Lee, Katherine 86 Lee, Kelvin 86 Lee, Stacey 86, 144 LEEBRICK, MR. BLAND Lefever, Carol 86 Leftridge, Cheryl 72 Leftridge, Michele 52 LEIGG, MR. BERNARD 97 Lemly, Loriann 53 Lemons, Sharon 72 Le wis, Cindi 53 Lewis, Doug 72 Lewis, Emily 86 Lewis, J.C. 72 Lewis, Jean 53 Lewis John 86 Lewis, Melissa 68, 72 Lewis, Rachel 72 Lewis, Robin 53 Lewis, Tammy 72 Lewis, Terri 19, 53 Lewis, Tracy 86 L.H. Brooks Brothers Light, Michael 53 Liles, Mark 86 Linder, Ray 53 Lindley, Patty 86 Lindquist, Karl 72 Lindquist, Kurt 72 Lindsey, Donna 72 Link, Gregory 86 Linn, Rose 53 Lint, Virginia 53 Lipscomb, Gay 72, 76 Lipscomb, Lacy 86 Lipscomb, Stephanie 73 Lipscomb, Thea 86 Logan, Charles 73 Logan, Sherri 19, 53 Logan, Stephanie 86 Logan, Timothy 53 Lollis, Tammy 86 Loney, Cynthia 53 Loney, Denise 73 Loney, Gerald 86 Loney, Stephanie 73 Loney, Chris 86 Lord, Chrys 86 Lorett, Eric 73 Louhoff, Arthur 73 Louhoff, Tracy 53 LOUNDERMON, MR. RUBEN 112 Love, Jean 73 Lovelace, Veronica 86 Lovell, Robin 73 Luck, Arthur 86 | All Faculty Members Are Luketic, Teresa 53 Lumpkin, Shelby 86 Marvelous things result from GW- ites. Mabe, Don 86 Macklin, Steve 86 Mahon, Duran 86 Mallare, Chip 30 Mallare, Missy 19, 53, 30 Mama Possum’s 174 Manheim, Hilary 73 Mann, Barbara 86 MANN, MR. LARRY 114 Mara ble, Alecia 53 Marshall, Danny 53 Marshall, Starlette 86 Mantooth, Tim 86 Marshall, Lisa 73 Martin, Brenda 53, 61 Martin, Deana 73 Martin, Jimmy 73 Martin, Lynn 53 Martin, Mike 86 Martin, Robert 87 Martin, Sharon 73 Martin, Sheila 53 Martin, Valerie 73 Massey, Debra 53 Massey, Wanda 73 MATNEY, MRS. MARY 109 Matherly, Debbie 73 Matherly, Elizabeth 73 Matthews, Ricky 73 Mayhew, Chris 87 Mayhew, Charles 53 Mays, Randy 53 Mays, Jane 87 McCain, Elbert 53 McCain, Theressa 53 McCraw, Tam 73 McCain Printing 191 McCain, Tonya 87 McCauley, John 87 McCauley, Susan 28, 54, 163 McClanahan, Ricky 54, 208 McClary, George 54 McCollum, J.C. 54, 132, 133 McCormick, Alex 87 McCubbins, Rhonda 73 McCune, Kenny 73 McDaniel, Grover 73 McDaniel, Paul 54 McDaniel, LaJuana 73 McDaniel, Tony 73 MCDANIEL, MR. JAMES 99 McDonald, George 87 McFarling, Ricky 87 McGee, Kamala 54 McGee, Linda 73 McGee, Sharon 54 McGraw, Alicia 54, 107 McGuire, Barry 73 Mcintyre, Bobbi 54 McLean, Murrill 87 McMillan, Jane 87, 144 McMoore, Elizabeth 73 McNeil, Pamela 54 McNichols, David 87 Meade, Deborah 87 Mealer, Leanne 73 Meeks, Kelli 73 Meese, Shelby 73 Meetze, Carol 73 Melton, Jimmy 15, 54 Melton, John 87, 91 Mendenhall, Cynthia 54, 209 Mendenhall, Sharon 19, 54, 144, 163 Mensavage, Cindy 87 Merrit, Angela 73 Meyer, David 73 Milam, Janice 73 Miliam, Nancy 73 Miller, Larry 54 Miller, Major 73 Miller, Sonia 73 Milley, Linda 73 Mills, Alexander 54 Mills, Lisa 73 Mims, Brenda 87 Mimms, Yolanda 54 Miner, Carmen 87 Miner, Joe 34, 54, 130 Mitchell, Billy 31, 73 Mitchell, Bobby 87 Mitchell, Debbie 87 Mitchell, Kevin 87 Mitchell, Lori 87 MITCHELL, MR. ROBERT 109 Mitchell, Teresa 87 Minter, Kevin 54 Montague, Joyce 87 Mooneyham, Beth 87 Mooneyham, Kim 54, 118! Moore, Ann 87, 91, 115, 163 Moore, David 73 Moore, Dawn 87 Moore, Debbie 54 Moore, Debra 73 Moore, Denise 87 Moore, Everett 87 Moore, Fredericka 87 Moore, Frances 54 Moore, Glenn 87 Moore, Gregory 87 Moore, Kenny 54 Moore, Kim 74 Moore, Lisa 87 Moore, Mark 54 Moore, Michael 87 Moore, Monica 87 Moore, Pam 31, 84, 87 Moore, Penny 87 Moore, Shena 31, 87, et18 Moore, Sidney 74 Moore, Tammy 74 Moore, Valerie 74 Moore, Willie 87 Moorman, Robbin 87 Moorefield, Jamie 87 Morell, Ken 74 Morris, John 74, 163 In Index, Too Morr is, Mary Beth 74 Morris, Winston 74, 119 Moses, Lee 74 Motley, Angela 54, 209 Motley, Bonnie 74 Motley, James 55 Motley, Jimmy 46, 54, 179 Motley, Lyle 87 Motley, Merle 30, 55 Motley, Michelle 87 Motley, Ronald 87 Motley, Ronald L. 74 Motley, Sheila 87 Motsinger, Robin 87 Mowbray, Kim Mullins, Karen = Mrumy, Mellisa 87 Mu-phy, Helen 87 Mur vhy, Teresa 87 Murpny, Terri 87 Murray, Anne 74 MURRAY, MRS. JANE 197 Myers, Darrell 74 Myers, Henry 55 Myers, Stuart 87 Myers, Thelma 74 No one is a failure at GW. Nance, Gina 87 Nance, Mark 87 Nash, Audry 55 NEAL, MRS. KETURAH 109 Neal, Suzette 87 NEALS, MR. ROBERT 13 Nelson, Duncan 55, 208, 209 Newman, Donald 87 Newman, John 74 Norman, Susan 19, 55, 163 Nuckols, Laura 55 Nuckols, Tammy 55 22 1 Only the best come out of GW. Oakes, Angie 87 Oakes, Bobby 87 Oakes, Jean 87 Oakes, Patsy 55, 209 Oakes, Richard 87 Odum, Ronnie 87 Ogden, Bill 55 Ogden, Kea 30, 74 Oldham, James 55 GWHS. j Olds, Laurence 87 Oliver, Melinda 55 Orrell, Gina 87 Osborne, Kimberly 74 Osborne, Troy 74 O’Sheel Peggy 56 Oterson, Mark 56, 112 Overby, Deidre 56 OWENS, MRS. FANNIE 112 Owens, Marvin 87 Owen, Susan 87 Personalities are what make GW an interesting place to be. Page, Robin 87 PARKER, MRS. BERNICE 97 Parker, Kerry 56 Parks, Donald 56 Parrott, Karen 87 Parrott, Theresa 56 Patterson, Boo 30 Patterson, Richetta 56 Payne, Pamela 88 Payne, Randy 56 Payne, Shelia 88 Pearson, Jeff 56 Pearson, Tami 88 Peatross, Dennis 88 Peoples Bank 193 Penn, Cornell 74 Penn, Karen 88 Pennington, Beverly 74 SIGN SO FAMILIAR. Only a block away. Helping the visitors find the way to Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 184 Perdue, Cyndee 56, 132 Perez, Belinda 30, 74 Perez, Jeanette 74, 129 Perez, Ruben 56 PERGUSON, MR. WILLIAM Perkins, Lendy 56 Perry, Ken 56 PETERS, MRS. ELMA 97 Peters, Jason 56 Peters, Teresa 56 Petty, Lionell 56 “Pettyjohn, Blair 88 Phelps, April 74 Phillips, Darlene 88 Phillips, Kevin 74 Phillips, Vickie 74 Pickeral, Susan 56 Pickeral, Susan C 88 Pierce, Debbie 88 Pinchback, Orlando 74 Pinchback, Robinette 74 Pinnix, Nathan 56 Plaster, Kathy 74 Plummer, Andrew 74 Plummer, Earl 74 Poole, Jeff 64 Poole, Sharon 88, 89 Poole, Wesley Ann 88 Poteat, Charles 88 Powell, Amy 74 Powell, Brooks 74 Powell, Karen 88 Powell, Steven 88 Pretty, David 88 Price, Barbara 56 Price, Bryan 88 Price, Diveda 88 Price, June 88 Price, Karen 74 Price, Kim 74 Price, Loretta 74 Price, Marguerita 88 Price, Sharon 88 Price, Sheila 74 Price, Tammy 88 Price, Tracy 88 Price, Vincent 56 Pritchett, Andrea 74 Pritchett, Bobby 88 Pritchett, Charles 56 Pritchett, Wanda 74 Pritchett, William 56 Pruitt, Jeff 74 Prunty, Carolyn 88 PUGH, MR. ALGER 91, 138 Pugh, Betty 30, 74 Purgason, Tami 75 Purvis, Melanie 56 Pyles, Donna 56, 209 Quality is what you'll find at GW. Quesenberry, Tammy 88 Quinn, Ann 75 Realistic ideas are as- sumed here at GW. Ragin, Chintrilla 75 Ragin, Deborah 56 Ragsdale, Michael 88 Ragsdale, Michelle 57 Rahmes, Chris 88 Rahmes, Jeff 75 Ramsey, Jeff 46, 57, 118, 163 Randolph, Vernon 75 Ray, Brenda 88 Reagan, Kevin 88 Redd, Charlie 57 REED, MR. ROBERT Reese, Toby 88 Reese, Scott 57 Reid, Bruce 75 Reid, Sandy 88 Reid, Teresa 88 Reid, Yvonne 75 Reynolds, Carol 57 Reynolds, Donna 75 Reynolds, Beth 88 Reynolds, Elizabeth 88 Reynolds, Jill 75 Reynolds, Lisa 75 Reynolds, Mike 57 REYNOLDS, MISS PAMELA 99 Reynolds, Rebekah 75 Reynolds, Rusty 75 Rich, Susan 88 Rich, Susan E. 57, 132 Richards, Kerry 88 Richardson, Helena 57, 209 Richardson, Patrisha 57, 163, 144 Richardson, Tony 57 Richmond, John 88 Richmond, Tonda 75 Rimmer, Audrey 75 Rimmer, Robert 88 RIPLEY, MRS. CLARA 99 R.J. Baldwin 182 Roach, Karen 57 Roberts, Felicia 88 Roberts, Phillip 88 Robertson, Brenda 57 Robertson, Christy 75 Robertson, Donna 88 Robertson, Karen 57 Robertson, Tony 57 Robertson, Lisa 88 Robinette, Ruth 64 Robinson, Greg 88 Robinson, Leslie 75, 57 Robinson, Tim 57, 209 Rodden, Nancy 57 Rodgers, Kenneth 75 Rogers, Fitz 57 Rogers, Mark 75 Rollins, Avon 88 Romi’s Subs 197 Roos, Gina 75 Roos, Patricia 88 Roos, David 75 Rossman, Dyann 75 Roulidis, Billy 75 Roulidis, Connie 19, 57 Rouse, Connie 57 Rudder, Anthony 88 Rudder, James 57 Rush Wholesale Co. Inc. 197 Rusmisell, Richard 88 Russell, Carl 75 Russell, Cheryl 57 Russell, Marilyn 75 Rust, Richard 57 Success re- sults in GW students. Sadler, Steve 88 Sager, Rick 57, 163 Sally, Jerry 88 Sams, Ed 75 Santerre, Cynthia 57 Sater’s 171 Satterfield, Hollie 75, 119 Saunders, Cynthia 75 Saunders, Gail 88 Saunders, Jackie 75 Saunders, Mary 88 Who Was Involved ... Who Was Involved... Saunders, Paula Saunders, Sherri SAVACOOL, CAI JAMES 106 Scales, Kim 88 Scarce, Karen 58 Scearce, Donald Scearce, Jeff 88 Scearce, Karen 7 Scearce, Ronald Scearce, Shelly 7 Scearce, Tracey Schiedel, Terry 5 School Pictures | 189 Schrum, Blair 88 Scott, Greg 75 Scott, Jackie 58, Scott, Laverne 5! Scott, Leslie 75 Scott, Tyronne 7! Setliff, Craig 88 Setliff, Jeff 76 Setliff, Wanda 58 Shakleford, Ricky Shaver, Bobby 3 132, 163 Shelton, Cindy 7¢ Shelton, Larry 58 Shelton, Mark 88 Shelton, Mike 76 Shelton, Tammy Sherwin Williams Shirley, Sonja 58 Shomali, Ralf 88 Shore, Tracy 88 Shrewsbury, Larr Shrewsbury, Don Shumate, Stacey Shumate, Todd § Silver Odyssey 1! Simpson, Tommy Slade, Cynthia 7¢ SLADE, MR. JAK 7, 126 Slayton, Lisa 76 Slocum, Doug 88 Smith, Albert 88 Smith, Barbara 5 Smith, Barbara L Smith Davis Tire 197 Smith, Dennis 59 Smith, Dennis F. Smith, Doug 88 Smith, Gary 59 SMITH, MR. HEF 118 Smith, Judy 76 Smith, Kathryn 8 Smith, Lorie 59 Smith, Mark 76 Smith, Miracle 7€ Smith, Phyllis 59 Smith, Van 88 Smithers, Anna € Smithers, Larry South, Randy 76 Spalding, Buddy SPAULDING, MF SHIRLEY 97 Sparks, Robin 8 Sparks, Shelayn Spence, Mary 5% Spencer, Jean 7) Spencer, Joan 5 | From ABBOTT To ZAVALA, Busy i pencer, Nathan 76, . 132 ‘Spencer, Robbie 88 [pprinkle, James 76 , Sprinkle, Wendy 64 Bauie Cindy 76 ‘STAHL, MR. THOMAS i 109 4 tamper, Gayle 59 aptamper, Kimberly 88 | tamps, Edward 59 Stamps, Roland 64, 76 Standley, Tom 59 Ptanfield, Belinda 59 (Starkey, Tom 64, 76 | ISTATEN, MRS. ETHEL ‘8 Nin L 109 Stendig, Lisa 186 J [5tephanos, Tina 88 ‘Stephens, Carlton 76 Btephens, Chery! 59 Stephens, Curtis 76 Stephens, Joy 88 ! Btephens, Lynette 88 Tanner, Toni 76 Tarpley, Lisa 76 Tate, Kathy 89 Tate, Lynne 76 Tate, Randy 59 Taylor Deborah 82, 89 Taylor, Ed 19, 60, 163 Taylor, Leslie 89 Taylor, Lisa 77 Taylor, Richard 77 Taylor, Richard 77 Taylor, Terri 60 Terpay, John 89 Terry, Debra 77 Terry, Kenneth 89 Terry, Kenneth W 60 Terry, Rita 60 Terry, Sammy 77 Terry, Shirley 89 Terry, William 89 Thacker, Brenda 77 Thomas, Anne Marie 89 Thomas, Debbie 60, Turner, Joy 61 Turner, Suzanne 61 Turner, Todd 89 Turner, Tracy 77 “Variety the spice of life.” Valentine, Jennifer 77 VanDeventer, Craig 89 VanDeventer, Steve 61 Vankook, Amy 61 Varner, Gregory 77 Venable, Cassandra 89 WDVA 166 Weadon, Jackie 77 Weaver, Paul 62, 126 Weaver Wayside 185 Webb, John 90 Webb, Sarah 90 Webbs, Alan 90 Weissman, Amy 62 Welch, William 90 Wells, Beth 78 Wells, Jennifer 62 Wells, P.C. 90 Wells, Robin 78 Wentz, Bill 62 West, Clara 62 Western Sizzlin 196 Wheadon, Todd 62 Whipple, Carolyn 62 Whipple, Kenneth 78 Whirley, Steve 90 White, Anne 78 White, Archie 78 White, Bernice 78 White, Brenda 62 Busy Busy 63 Wilson, Milton 90 Wilson, Philip 78 Wilson, Phyllis 63 Wilson, S.J. 78 Wilson, William 63 Wilson, Yanez 90 Winn, Cindi 63 Wintrode, Lori 63 Wiseman, Cynthia 84, 90 Wiseman, Elizabeth 50, 61, 63, 130, 179 Witcher, Jackie 63 Witcher, Valerie 78 Witt, Sheila 63: Womack, Charles 90 Womack, Wanda 90 Wood, Susan 64 Wooden, Andrea 90 Woods, Donald 78 Woods, Florence 90 WOODS, MRS. MARTHA 28 | (Stephens, Mike 59, 209 il 163 Thomas, Donna 77 Stephens, Sunia 88 Thomas, Elizabeth 77 , White, Jannette 90 ae White, Leah 78 gether Is how White. Lisa 90 Woodson, Troy 90 Woody, Craig 78, 109 Woody, Jamie 90 ji stephens, Tommy 59 } STEPHENSON, MR. |, CHARLES 118 h Stereo Village 167 jitevens, Angela 76 btevenson, Marie 76 ij |5teward, Joel 76 ; Btewart, Temple 59 g Ptewart, Virginia 59 gPTILL, MISS mm CHRISTINE 102 y(ptill, George 76 ;gptinespring, Jill 76 i jtokes, Chuck 88 stone, Tonya 88 pp tovall, Stan 76 yptowe, Clarence 59, 126 }towe, Donna 88 stowe, Joey 76 ptowe, Tammy 89 ptrange, Rice 89 4 pttange, Shery! 89 )tretch, Jesse 76 buit, Patricia 59 sutherland, Kim 76 � utton, Mike 76, 133 6 wan, Jennifer 76 ny }wann, Julian 19, 59, 9 | 209 6 |iwann, Michelle 59 1 f ‘wann, Sharon 89 i) wan, Teresa 59 3 wift, Laura 59 Three years of happiness are what stu- dents view GW years as being. ti if anksley, William 89 Thomas, Lisa 89 Thomas, Minion 77 Thomas, Sidney 77, 109 Thomas, Wendy 77 Thomasson, Roger 77 Thompson, Frank 89 Thompson, Larry 60 Thompson, Lawrence 60 THOMPSON, MR. PAUL 6 Thompson, Robin 69 Thompson, Steve 89 Thorton, Lisa 89 Thornton, Martha 77 Thorton, Monica 89 Thornton, Paula 77 Thornton, Teddy 60, 209 Throckmorton, Robin 89 Thurman, Donnie 60 Thurman, Kenny 77 Tillman, Olivia 89 Totten, Charles 60 Totten, Karen 77 Towler, James 60 Towler, Vernon 89 Townes, Renita 19, 60 Townes, Tom 19, 61 Travis, Natalie 77 Travis, Pastula 30, 31, Tau Trent, Karen 89 Tuck, Barry 77 Tucker, Amy 89 Tucker, Janice 89 Tucker, John 77 Tucker, Shery! 89 Tucker, Tony 61 Tucker, Wendell 89 Tujo, Phillip 614 TUTTLE, MS. SANDRA 97 Turner, Clay 61 Turner, Dorothy 77 Turner, Jane Scott 31, it GW students J white, Sherri 62 get things done. Wade, Ronda 77 Walden, Ronald 89 Walker, Barbara 77 Walker, Charles 61 Walker, Felicia 89 Walker, Kenny 62, 208 Walker, Pam 62, 119, 186 Walker, Sallie 77 Wall, Otto 62 WALL, MR. SONNY 98, 138 Wallace, Deneen 89 Wallace, Ed 62 Wallace, Sandra 89 Waller, Mavis 62, 179 Walston, Curtis 89 Walton, David 62 Walton, Eddie 77 Walton, Michelle 77 Walton, Tina 62 Wann, Tony 62 Ward, Sharon 62 Ware, Carlton 77 Ware, Casey 89 Ware, Johnny 77 Warner, Kimberly 89 Warren, Andy 77 Warren, Kedral 62 Warren, Robert 77 Waters, Dan 77 Watkins, Andrea 90 Watkins, Arlene 77 Watkins, Carla 90 Watkins, Cheryl 62 Watkins, Henry 90 Waktins, Frlene 77 Watkins, Susan 62 WATLINGTON, MR. JOHN 98 Watson, Elizabeth 62, 209 Watson, Joseph 77 White, Virginia 62 WHITE, MRS. WANDA 109 Whitehead, Mae 62 Whitt, Linda 62 Wicker World 179 Wiggins, Sherri 63 WILA 190 WILBURN, MR. LARRY 113 Wildrout, Michael 90 Wilkerson, Ravonda 30, 63 Wilkerson, Tim 78 Wilkins, Cynthia 90 Wilkins, Marvin 90 Wilkinson, Scott 78 Willhite, Teresa 78 Williams, Demeachee 78 Williams, Gina 63 Williams, Jeffrey 78 Williams, Judy 78 Williams, Kevin 63, 107 Williams, LaVerne 78 Williamson, Pam 78 Williams, Cheryl 90 Williams, Penny 87, 90 Williams, Robin 63, 130 Williams, Ronald 63 Williams, Rosalynd 90 Williams, Scott 78 Williams, Tony 64 Williams, Wendy 90 Williamson, Timothy 90 Willis, Candy 63 Wilson, Bay 90 Wilson, Chris 90 Wilson, Daniel 90 WILSON, MISS DORIS 3}, 7 Wilson, Frank 90 Wilson, Helen 90 Wilson, Michael 78 Wilson, Lisa 90, 91 Wilson, Lisa R. 63 Wilson, Liza 78 Wilson, Mary Temple Woody, Sharon 63 Wooten, William 90 Wright, Diane 90 WRIGHT, MRS. JOANN A) Wright, John 78 Wright, Stephen 78 Wright, Tammy 63, 133 Wrightsell, Robert 90 Wurst Place 177 Wyatt, Abbye 78 Wyatt Buick 166 WYPR 194 223 Yarborough, Larry 78 Yates, Carolyn 90 YEAMAN, MRS. JUDITH 8 Yeatts, Cathy 63 Yeatts, Deborah 90, 91 Yeatts, Mark 19, 63, 163 Yeatts, Rhonda 90 Yeatts, Steven 63 Yeatts, Todd 90 Young, Roger 90 Young, Sandra 63 Young, Terry 90 Yow, Brenda 90 Zig Zagging the many GW-ites in the halls is an everyday OCc- curance. Zavala, Ann 64 Way to the top, becausé Much ull, Litnonc Cot I COW Thode Down bt Leone Ooch absady: Ho «lly ; | Coon de Swe thou Owe AWE ies GUO KO Ore LOU Cou) CARAS Gf ee Lar WO duulal OSD Out and Ch AL {- NOL AU) iH ee hd Ad (tks hu Mod se a Lares yt oy J @ ALS � ; Aree: x } . eS e re OL ee: eS ia lige re OOo ees DMOUS- MX Os care Of BusOmr % NY ce 46 re a al he ; . € ; EOLA oy 3 POGAK ae Gn - Oy Jade 40, “a i 4 ‘gave =o fey Ait | ae Qe. ae We ? 3 | : con a. i THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! CAVALIER —