Homer L Ferguson High School - Mariner Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1967 volume:

' momMiAmoa iSTOarri«� wiv THE yi taAOte o DITOR HOMER L. FERGUSON HIGH SCHOOL PAM ALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR .... PEGGY HENRY JSENESS MANAGER . . . SUSAN TILLEY DVISOR MRS. HAYNES Newport News, Virginia Volume VI ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . WENDY BRYANT BUSINESS ADVISOR. MRS. ROBINS Dedication . . . Perhaps the most important prerequi- site for becoming a teacher is the desire to work with students. A genuine desire en- compasses not only teaching them, but also understanding and learning from them. To Miss Sylvia Olney, students are her profes- sion and hobby. She shows her interest in them by becoming involved in student life — in education, in government, in spirit. She is known to many seniors as a government teacher, to the whole student body as ad- visor to the Student Cooperative Associ- ation. In this capacity she advises the Board of Co-ordination, the Pep Committee, and allother branches of theSCA. As a govern- ment teacher, she displays leadership as head of the Social Studies Department. Miss Olney is also a faithful Mariner fan in the field of athletics and supports Ferguson teams by attending sports events. She is interested in the futures of students, for she teaches a vocational guidance course, and she enjoys lasting relationships with students whom she has taught or worked with. Miss Olney is interested in the whole student, in every phase of student life. To this interest she contributes her all. In appreciation, the students of Ferguson High School dedicate the 1967 MARINER to a dedicated teacher, advisor, and friend- Miss Sylvia Olney. Miss Sylvia Olney A dedicated teacher, Miss Olney spent many hours doing her homework — grading papers and preparing lessons. As advisor to the SCA, Miss Olney devoted much of her time to SCA officers. aN 2 Miss Olney participates in school spirit by in- tently following the action of the Mariner basket- ball team. working with President Bill New and the other 1 J j rrfil J J l L jit y f Miss Olney leads a discussion in one of her government classes. Other class activities included debates and mock congressional meetings. 3 Snow was a welcomed sight to students 4 although it did not come at exam time FOREWORD Swing into ACTION! Get into gear! 67 is the year! . . . the year for Ferguson to be proud of a new gym, to cheer its teams to victory with its own Mariner Fight Song . . . the year for rousing spirit at pep assemblies and games, for outstanding academic a- chievements . . . the year for an outstand- ing Ferguson High School! Ferguson has joined the motion of to- day ' s youth and is meeting the demands of the future by ACTION. The voices of Mari- ners are heard among the host of others . . . together the voices of youth in ACTION. And the action of Ferguson throbs to each success, each failure, each effort of its students. Here are its actions . . . normal ac- tions, special actions, old actions, new ac- tions . . . but all part of the swinging action of the swinging set . . . Ferguson High School ' 67. 5 vf % Contents ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN � 1 If ; 1 Wa ' 1 l Pattie Berkey excitedly cheers the basketball players as they add two more points to th e score. Each morning Only by constant practice and Creating the normal activity of a bustling high school is the confusion of stu- dents pouring out of classes after the bell, to rush to another class. The German Club sang Christmas carols in foreign languages in the Christmas as- sembly. Also participating by singing were the French and Spanish clubs. Coach King glares at the referees for having made a Bonnie Caracciolo and Andria Penland wrinkle their noses as the faulty decision against our Mariner team. second string continues to boost the huge lead over York. the lively Mariners “Swing into Action”. exercise on the paths through the Mariners Museum was the cross country track team able to acquire the Peninsula District Championship. Senior attendant Linda Ball was chosen 1966 Homecoming Queen by the football players. Shooting for another basket is Lee Laughlin while Steve Hayes watches on, and the Falcons try to block the shot. The desire for action prevailed. A pervading spirit of movement, and energy in varying amounts, but ever present at Ferguson High School — a team straining, pushing, always moving toward that goal of victory . . . animated faces, laughing, cheer- ing, crying ... a huge blur of figures clamor- ing onto buses, scurrying to classes, climbing from the bleachers . . . spirited cheerleaders jumping, clapping, yelling . . . the sound of a pair of stacked heels as they seem to fly through a long hall just before a tardy bell rings . . . the happy shouts, kisses, and tears backstage after a play is successfully pro- duced . . . active minds running one step ahead of the words being written or spoken in the classroom . . . the glare of stadium lights reflected by shining instruments as blue uniformed band members steadily march onto the field . . . the deafening roar of 1500 voices in the new gym - Ferguson High School, a school that is constantly on the go and very much alive. Seniors and Juniors 10 appeared on WGH ' s television program, DISC O TEN. The dancing was climaxed by the performance of the Virginians . 1 1 12 A L ! 3 Principals worked together to The signing of bills, contracts, and appointments was all part of the job Mrs. Passage undertook as the principal of Ferguson. During the year 1966-67, Mrs. Passage has successfully met the demands of a pros- pering high school. Through her vigorous efforts to remain in close contact with the students, Mrs. Passage has stimulated the growth of Ferguson in its search for knowl- edge, its participation in sports, and its challenge for lasting friendships. Our princi- pal offered leadership and support to every student. Although Mrs. Passage strove to build a monument which would remain in our memories, she always had time to offer help- ing advice to a student, to congratulate a victorious team, or to honor an academically deserving student. Whether she attended a dance as chaperone or a play as one of the audience, Mrs. Passage displayed her un- ending devotion to Ferguson High School as the tool for a student ' s future success. Mrs. Passage always smiled warmly at passing students while pa- trolling the halls during the five minute break between classes. insure a varied curriculum and organization. To aid Mrs. Passage in controlling the organization, classes, and activities through- out Ferguson were Mr. Underwood and Mr. Field. The calendar of events, including dances, concerts, and recreation nights sched- uled for the year was organized by the as- sistant principals. The assistance that Mr. Underwood and Mr. Field gave to Mrs. Passage enabled them to work diligently together to provide a cur- riculum which met the needs of each student at Ferguson High School -a curriculum which would provide a challenge to students and teachers, for not only their work at school, but also their ambitions and desires for fu- ture success and outside activities. This was the aim and goal of the staff of principal and assistant principals at Ferguson. Mr. Fields reaches for the microphone in order to make morning announcements over the P.A. system. SsL majmm i 1 L Discussing comical situations that occur during a normal day are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Field, Mrs. Passage, and Mr. Underwood. Scanning over the semester ' s schedule for coming dances, concerts, plays, and sports events is assistant principal Mr. Underwood. “i Mitt w 15 Guidance department assisted students. Ill Mrs. Gaw, Dean of Girls, checks student cards, which is part of her job as Director of Guidance. The guidance department for Ferguson High School is charged with the responsibility of advising and assisting all students at school. The department is headed by Mrs. Gaw, who is also Dean of Girls. She is aided in her work by Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Begor, Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Adams. Some of the jobs delegated to the coun- selors are: helping college-bound students select a college, setting up students ' class schedules, registering students for various tests, and advising students on their indivi- dual problems. The counselors have a large number of catalogs, pamphlets and books to aid the students. If a guidance department is effective, it will be the most visited and used office in the entire school. Such is the case at Ferguson High School, where the students feel that they may drop in anytime. As senior counselor, Mrs. Pepper was often called upon for advice. Mrs. Reynolds occupies her time working for her eighth graders. The visiting teacher, Mrs. Adams, checks on one of her pupils. The problems and progress of the juniors were Mrs. Carter ' s responsibility. Mr. Begor had to tackle all guidance problems for the freshmen. The school nurse Mrs. Myers takes Mike Mr. Harmon, activities director, Porter ' s temperature in the clinic. sells tickets to the athletic events. Mr. Leonard, serving as transporta- tion officer, keeps track of the buses. Staff members performed duties. Mrs. Martha Oder types a senior ' s transcript, while Mrs. Juanita Granger looks for a school record. — v ms iH — a 1E3 i t w Si mmm i -— Performing some of the school ' s many typing, bookkeeping, and clerical jobs are Mrs. Margaret Crate and Mrs. Florence Stutz. 17 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith Department Chairman English, Advanced Composition Advisor: National Honor Society English courses were enriched Pam Alley and Cathy Lawrence, seniors in one of Mrs. Smith ' s English classes, pre- pare a bulletin board depicting three witches in Act I of Shakespeare ' s MacBETH. Seeking to instill in their students an appreciation of great literature and to teach them the skills necessary for speaking, read- ing, and writing effectively, English teachers used several new devices this year. Among these were the Science Research Associates Contemporary Composition program used with the overhead projector, the Humanities Series films, and various film strips and records related to literary studies. The students themselves also tried new projects in their classes. A senior class made a tape on the literary, political, and musical background of a century of English history, while eighth graders staged one act plays written by classmates. Freshmen made maps and travel folders on the journeys of Odysseus, a sophomore class produced THE KING AND I, and juniors made a study of love and hate in THE HUMAN COMEDY. Drama students produced one act plays, while speech students studied phonetics. Mr. Pirkle helps drama students Amy Markowitz, Claude Puryear, Patty Henry, and Dana Martin rehearse a scene from a one act play. Mrs. Margaret F.Baab Miss Nicola H. Beverage Mrs. Cary F. Burt English, Advanced Com- English English position Advisor: WINDJAMMER, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Frances T. Casson Mrs. Mary W. Cofer English English 18 by new techniques and projects. Miss Joann Fivel English, World Lit- erature Advisor: Senior Ushers, Music Club Mrs. Lucy M. Gay English Mrs. Russwyn O. Hall English Advisor: HELM Mrs. Smith ' s fourth period English stu- Mrs. Gay discusses grammar rules and writing techniques with a junior class, dents study a S.R.A. Composition lesson. In Ferguson English classes great emphasis is put on developing writing skills. 1 Mrs. Sue Jones English Mr. James E. Pirkle Drama, Speech Advisor: Thespians, Forensic Club Miss Pamela B. Roland Mrs. Carol L. Thur- English man English Johnny Speegle coaches Mickey Conway on his vocabulary words. Vocabulary study is a regular part of the studies of all English stu- dents. 19 A quest for good citizenship was Miss Sylvia R. Olney Department Chairman Government, Sociology Advisor: S.C.A. Micheal Knight argues a political point in his economics class. Mrs. Yvonne Adams U. S. Government Mr. Gilbert Crippen World Geography Advisor: Hi-Y Miss Carol Oglesby World Geography Lester Smith adjusts the projector for a government film on how a bill is passed. To develop an appreciation of our heri- tage, an understanding of why we study histo- ry, a knowledge of the world in which we live, and a quest for good citizenship is the aim of the history department. U. S. history is a required course for all eighth graders, while either world history or geography must be taken during the freshman and sophomore years. Juniors are required to take U. S. history, two classes this year being involved in a specialized study con- nected with Colonial Williamsburg. For sen- iors, U. S. government is required with a special unit on Communism. Sociology, in- volving the study of man and society, is also offered to those who are interested. New equipment in the history department this year included an overhead projector and an opaque projector. Additional equipment was also under order for next year. Mr. Carmines posts a booklist for his social studies students on the bulletin board. the aim of the history department. Mrs. Bauserman ' s sixth period U. S. history class listens attentively as she reads to them. Mr. Prunty points out the isle of Crete to a world geography class. Mr. James Carmines Mr. W. E. Chesson Mr. Thomas C. Prunty U. S. History U. S. Government U. S. History U. S. History World Geography Mrs. Carol Neist U. S. Government Sociology Mrs. Virginia Bauserman U. S. History Advisor: Tri-Hi-Y Mr. James T. Gay U. S. History World History Modern European History Advisor: History Club 21 “The essence of mathematics Mrs. N. P. Mothena General Math Algebra, Geometry Mr. A. Lebold Consumer Math General Math Mrs. Irene Mitchell Remedial Math General Math Mrs. Benvie makes use of an overhead projector to diagram and explain a diffi- cult algebra problem to her algebra-trigonometry class. liisiilliiliiiliilifisisiii mmm SSSSSSISSSi Senior Richard Gary explains a graph to his math analysis class. Miss Ruschhaupt helps students to construct figures - an important part of geometry ' •mm 11 r srairf! Mrs. Tabeck Department Chairman Algebra, Trigonometry Advisor: Junior Class 22 lies in its freedom.” During her free period, Mrs. Davis makes use of the math office to correct test papers and to plan lessons for the coming week. Studying tax forms, learning how to read, make, and use graphs, making geometry proj- ects involving everything from sewing skills to modeling in wood and clay, and learning to calculate in bases other than ten - these were some of the many projects in which Ferguson math students participated this year. Besides working on these projects, many interested students also took partin activities of the school ' s math club and entered the national math contest which is jointly spon- sored by the American Mathematical Society, the American Society of Actuaries, and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. In addition to basic math courses such as algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, ad- vanced courses in math analysis, consumer math, and remedial math are offered. Ferguson’s mathematics department strives to provide the education needed for advanced work in mathematics in college. This knowledge, needed to compete in the working world today, helps build the cultural background of a well educated adult. Mrs. Taback patiently explains a problem with the help of an overhead projector. Miss Dorothy Williams Mrs. C. A. Davis Math Analysis General Math, Geometry Algebra Advisor: Keyettes, Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Helen Clark Thomas General Math, Algebra Miss Sara Ruschhaupt Algebra, Geometry Advisor: Chess Club, Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. James Leonard Algebra, Math Analysis Advisor: Senior Class Mrs. Sandra W. Benvie General Math Algebra 23 Biology students adjust microscopes before studying prepared slides. Mr. Lawrence E. Crum Earth-Space Science, Biology Mr. Joseph R. Davis Chemistry, Intro- ductory Chemistry, Biology Advisor: Radio Club Mr. Henry G. Drudge Department Chairman Biology Advisor: Science Club, Key Club Visiting scientists gave lectures AZJ Miss Patricia Fitz- water Chemistry Advisor: Science Club, Sophomore Class In Miss Fitzwater ' s sixth period senior chemistry class, Meg, Lucy and Ronnie Ayers test a compound for nickel by using dimethylgloxine which causes nickel to turn red. An atomic energy demonstration and lecture by an Oak Ridge, Tennessee scientist, a visit by a scientist from the Virginia Jun- ior Academy of Science, and a space mobile from N.A.S.A. - these were some of the pro- grams in which Ferguson ' s science depart- ment was involved this year. Besides using these teaching aids pro- vided by the community, science teachers also used overhead projectors, the bioscope, and team teaching to help in instructing their classes. The newest addition to the science curriculum was an accelerated chemistry and genetics course for seniors. Mr. George A. Bachman Physics Miss Gladys M. For- tune Earth-Space Science Mr. N. Bernard Freeman Biology Mrs. Helen R. Huller Introductory Chemistry, Biology A biology student carries out a dissection as part of her laboratory studies. and demonstrations for students. Mr. Stanley Penkunas Miss Anne H. Scott Introductory Chemis- Earth-Space Science try, Chemistry Mr. Crum and two of his third period biology students, Gail French and Dennis Cannon, discuss the growth and reproduction of plants. Juniors Barbara Braslow and Robin Shakshober and senior Charlie Mayo prepare an experiment in Miss Fitzwater ' s class. 25 International assembly emphasized Mrs. Helen Jean Meissner Department Co-chairman French Advisor: French Club, A.F.S. Reading German are Jon Nordahl, Patty Berkey, and Dale Charles. Mrs. Bruce helps Spanish student Linda Lambiase with class work. The Russian Embassy and the National Gallery were two of the places visited by the French club on their trip to Washington, D.C. this fall. Other activities included an inter- national assembly, held December 19th, to illustrate the international aspect of the holi- day season. At this assembly French, Latin, Spanish, and German students sang carols in the various languages. The general purpose of the foreign lan- guage department is to instruct students in the written and spoken language and in the culture behind the language; to furnish to them the key to unlock the door to the cul- tural life of another ethnic group. Miss Angeliko Khrone German U. S. Government Advisor: German Club Miss Nadeen Windsor French Advisor: French Club Mrs. Barbara Bruce Spanish Mrs. Mary Clayton French the universal spirit of Christmas. Mrs. Hazel T. Poindexter Department Co-chairman Latin Advisor: Latin Club, Y.F.C. Tom Harleman, fourth year Latin student, diagrams a sentence for his classmates. Special films, outside speakers, and the annual Roman Banquet constituted the numer- ous activities sponsored by the Latin Club this year. The general objective of the Latin de- partment is to help the students develop a deeper, clearer understanding of the funda- mentals of language, and to increase intel- lectual interests and powers. Through the reading of much non-fiction, as well as fiction and through the viewing of appropriate films, Latin students are brought to an understand- ing of Roman culture in its various aspects and its influence on the modern world. Mrs. Mary C. Beyer Latin English Pointing to a flower pot, Mrs. Meissner demands of Robbie Cutler, Qu ' est-ce ceci? Lee Laughlin, Connie McGuire and Liz Lewis question Mrs. Beyer. 27 Typing, taking shorthand, keeping books and records, and learning the principles of business law - these are some of the studies in which students who are enrolled in busi- ness courses are engaged. Business stu- dents gain skill in using numerous machines, such as typewriters, duplicating machines, and sound-scribe rs. The business department has two pur- poses: to teach the business skills which develop occupational intelligence and to edu- cate students to become better members of the economic community. Ferguson ' s busi- ness courses are not only for the vocational student, but are also beneficial to the college - bound student. Courses are now offered in business law, general business, typing, cleri- cal office practice, record keeping, book- keeping, notehand, personal typing, and short- hand. Mrs. Haynes helps her third period typing students as they practice typing letters and post cards and addressing envelopes. In order to practice skills for keeping company records, students in Mrs. Robins’ bookkeeping class work on their practice sets. Business courses teach needed skills. Mrs. Phyllis Haynes Mrs. Frances W. Typing, Recordkeeping, Robins General Business Typing, Bookkeeping Advisor: MARINER Advisor: MARINER, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Phyllis Simmons Business Law, General Business Mrs. Helen P. Wilson Department Chairman Typing, Shorthand V.O.T., D.E. offer on-the- job training. Students in Mr. Harvey ' s fourth period V.O.T. class learn to use various machines, such as calculating machines. Two cooperative work-training programs were offered to Ferguson students this year. The first of these was Distributive Education, which gives students practical experience in marketing, salesmanship, merchandising, and advertising. Students enrolled in D.E. classes take part in area and national con- tests. The D.E. department strives to build social consciousness, civic awareness, vo- cational understanding, and leadership de- velopment in its students. Vocational Office Training offers on-the- job training in office occupations. Courses in V.O.T. cover such areas of business educa- tion as seeking and holding a job, business filing, and receptionist duties. Students also receive instruction in the use of many busi- ness machines, such as adding and calculating machines, transcribing machines, and dupli- cating machines. Mr. Donald R. Harvey Mr. William T.Ward Typing, Clerical Advisor: D.E. Club Office Practice, V.O.T. Advisor: V.O.T. Club D.E. students Marilyn Swisher, Sue Brown, Rae Snyder, and Micky Mitchell practice using a cash register in class. 29 New gym highlighted new year. Boys in a first period physical education class expectantly await the outcome of a jump-ball. Mr. George Tyson, Jr. Department Chairman Physical Education Coach: Basketball Mr. Virgil King Coach: Wrestling, Track Advisor: Key Club, 100 Mile Club Physical education activities for boys are designed to develop physical fitness and to provide enjoyment of various sports. Fer- guson ' s physical education program includes the team sports of football, basketball, and baseball, plus the individual sports of track, wrestling, and tennis. The new Mariner gym, opened in Decem- ber, proved to be a valuable asset to the physical education department. It provided Ferguson boys not only with much needed locker space, but also with the room needed to successfully teach, train for, and play various sports. In all class and competitive games held at Ferguson High School this year, the high ideal of good sportsmanship and ethical con- duct was upheld in the true Mariner spirit. 30 Mrs. Ruth Sanders Department Chairman Advisor: G.R.A., Gym- nastic Club, Hockey Team Miss Judith Wilson Physical Education Advisor: G.R.A., J.V. Cheerleaders Folk dancing became a familiar sight to gym students prior to the opening of the new gym in December. Archery, modern dance, first aid, and drivers ' education are some of the highlights of the physical education program at Fergu- son. New equipment, including parallel bars and an introductory golf unit, used for the first time this year, aided teachers in their quest to add years to life. The general purpose of the girls physi- cal education department is to provide vigor- ous daily exercise for strength, flexibility, and agility; to develop the need of and the desire for physically fit bodies; and to make each girl aware of good safety habits in the gym, at home, and on the road. Special assemblies included a gym show presented in March in connection with the newly built gym. Miss Carolyn Johnson Mrs. Dee Laposky Physical Education Physical Education Advisor: G.R.A. Girls’ gym stressed individual skills. Girls go through daily exercises, an important part of the physical education program at Ferguson. I sj I I National Music Week, the first week The general purpose of the music de- partment is to provide each student with an opportunity to develop his skill in music to a degree of proficiency which will enable him to use that skill in life. The three choruses each provide a chance for these talented stu- dents to excel in their field. Other music courses include general mu- sic, which is based on a humanities-oriented approach, and music theory, which provides an excellent background in the theory and fundamentals of music. Further rounding out the music depart- ment are the instrumental music courses of- fered to students. In addition to individual skills, music theory and history are stressed. New band instruments this year included chimes, a string bass, and a tenor sax. The Brass Choir, directed by Mr. Webb, practices CHRISTMAS, THE JOY AND SPIRIT for the Christmas Concert. Mr. Richard W. Cale Mr. Edgar W. Webb Instrumental Music Instrumental Music Advisor: Cadet Band Advisor: Mariner Band Junior percussionist Steve Puckett practices diligently on a drum selection from VICTORY AT SEA, presented at the Christmas Con- cert. 32 in May, promoted music appreciation. Guest trumpet soloist Dirk Koman presents a program to the Music Society, which meets every third Tuesday. The club was open to all students interested in music. Under the guidance of Mr. Auby, the Madrigal singers gather around the piano to practice a difficult selection for a concert. LAI I 33 Art student John Rutland, a senior, puts the finishing touches on his picture depicting a mountain scene. Mrs. Sally Patterson Art, History Miss Patricia Kay Farrior Department Chairman Art Advisor: Art Club Artists Ray Sloane, John Jobe, and Madelyn Miller experiment with various materials, such as paper, yarn, and clay, in their art class. Art classes tried new techniques. Pam Roy begins painting a papier-mache figure which she made in art class. Art students experimented with various materials. Working with new methods and techniques in pottery and experimenting withnew synthe- tic materials and new methods of using old materials were only some of the projects in which Ferguson art students participated this year. Interested students also took part in an art exhibit at the school board office and par- ticipated in the spring exhibit and contest at York High School. The members of the art club, an organization sponsored by the art department to further interest in art, traveled to many exhibits in the city. Both of Ferguson ' s art teachers are working artists who displayed their work in exhibits around the peninsula. Through their instruction, these teachers strived to create an interest and knowledge of art that students might carry with them into everyday situa- tions. 34 Library’s facilities were expanded. As part of their training, library assistants must learn chores needed for operating the library. Here, Linda Jones shelves books. Providing books, magazines, pamphlets, and audio-visual materials for both students and teachers, the Ferguson library ' s facili- ties are expanding. New overhead projectors, filmstrip viewers, filmstrips, and musical and dramatic records have been added to the library ' s growing collection of materials. Much of the work in the library is done by Ferguson ' s student library assistants. These students receive a credit for their library science course which is part instruc- tion and part laboratory. With a manual to study, student assistants learn the Dewey Decimal Classification System, the use of the card catalog and Reader ' s Guides, and the value of important reference books, as well as the clerical chores involved in maintain- ing the library. Two of these jobs are work- ing at the circulation deskand shelvingbooks. Under the direction of Miss Helen Hav- erty, the Ferguson library strives to pro- vide good reading and wider reading oppor- tunities for the student body and teachers. Mrs. Elsie Bradburn Mrs. Alice H. Colburn Library Clerk Library Clerk Cliff Prillaman stamps books for Jerry Saunders, Virginia Piggott, and Caren Levin- son. Operating the circulation desk is another job which library assistants learn. Miss Helen Haverty Librarian Industrial art skills were taught. In wood shop, advanced students were required to make a project on the wood lathe this year, while drafting students made a complete set of plans in two-point perspective for a house. Students in metal shop were taught how to cut metal and how to use the shearing machine. These three courses, wood shop, metal shop, and drafting are the industrial arts courses now taught at Ferguson. They offer students orientation to an industrial environ- ment, occupational information, and the op- portunity to develop consumer knowledge and industrial skills. Besides this, the industrial arts courses provide students with a variety of hobby pursuits to meet their own particular interests and needs. The advanced industrial art student gains the opportunity to study the areas of his own particular interest. For example, he may work on group assembly line projects in wood and metal, architectural drawing, electrical drawing, or advanced mechanical drawing. Mr. John B. McCallum Mr. Conrad Keesecker During drafting class, Scott Tulley supervises as Wayne Soloman Metal Shop Drafting skillfully cuts a piece of wood for one of the many projects com- pleted during a year in this course. Mr. Keesecker helps his students learn about the tools needed in drafting and teaches them necessary drafting skills. Drafting students must learn how to draw in perspec- tive. Mr. Archie Hughes Department Chairman Wood Shop 36 Miss M. Helen Barrow Department Chairman Home Economics Advisor: Honor Coun- cil, F.H.A. Mrs. Nixie O. Orr Home Economics, English Advisor: F.H.A. A guest speaker, Mrs. Harrelson, demonstrates to a home economics class the art of flower arranging for beautifying a home. Lynn Gleaton carefully places freshly baked rolls in a pan as part of the activities that go with the class. Homemaking students entered contests. Girls enrolled in home economics used new Touch and Sew sewing machines this year. They also made draperies and refin- ished furniture. The study of foods, the role of the homemaker, and family living were other aspects in which students were engaged. Home economics students also partici- pated in several contests, including the Made of Wood contest, the Culinary Arts Festi- val, the Silversmith contest, and the Betty Crocker Search for Homemaker of Tomor- row contest. To increase their ability to teach sewing, both Miss Barrow and Mrs. Orr attended special workshops on the Bishop method of clothing construction. Encouraging girls to take a more active role in homemaking is the purpose of the home economics courses now offered at Fer- guson. Brenda Sykes, Janis Wright, Joanne Powell, and Rose Marie Granade practice sewing skills in Miss Barrow ' s sixth period class. 37 Mrs. White promoted nourishing meals. Members of the cafeteria staff were FRONT ROW: Mrs. White, Elizabeth Boyd, Jennie Jenkins, Helen Mathis, Lucy Spragley, Carrie Batts, Evelyn Campbell. BACK ROW: Mildred Jones, Marjorie Jones, Myrtle Hundley, Clarence Price, Joyce Epes. Few Mariners realized how much work was involved in preparing a meal each day. To prepare a meal of orange juice, roast turkey, dressing, gravy, potatoes, string beans, hot rolls, and cake, the staff began several days in advance. It took three days to thaw the dozen 20-pound turkeys; they were baked the day before serving. On the day of the meal, 28 gallons of creamed potatoes, 2200 rolls, and ten large sheet cakes were prepared. The 1966-67 school year marked the twentieth anniversary of the school lunch program in Newport News. This was com- memorated at Ferguson with the celebration of each Mariner ' s birthday on one day. A special birthday lunch was prepared and the faculty and Mrs. Passage were presented cakes. Juniors Buz Wallin, Susan Redding, and Jimmy Brown use their mid- day break for a mealtime conversation. Lunch periods provided Ferguson students a time for studying, talking, relaxing, as well as eating lunch. Hungry Mariners wait in line for their lunches. The slight price increase charged for meals, milk, and ice cream this year did not keep Ferguson students from buying the delicious lunches served each day. Mrs. Alice M. White Cafeteria Manager Mr. Joseph Brown Head Custodian Each day after school, Herbert Stiff swept the hall between the old and new buildings. Mr. Stiff ' s friendly face was a welcome sight to Mariners, who appreciated the jobs he and the other custodians did for Ferguson. Crew made a clean sweep of Ferguson. Through hard work and infinite patience Ferguson’s maintenance staff, headed by Mr. Brown, was continually able to maintain the Mariner buildings in excellent condition. Contributing to this successful accomplish- ment was their perseverance and constant response to the needs of Ferguson and its students. Even through the most taxing or unpleasant tasks, the staff remained cheer- ful and pleasant at all times. Ferguson of- fers a hearty Mariner thanks to our mainte- nance crew for a job well done. Rosetta Good, as part of her job of keeping Ferguson a spotless school, cleans a sink. Duties such as this and many others were performed daily by the mem- bers of the maintenance staff. FRONT ROW: Mr. Brown, Rosetta Deloach, Geraldine Hawks. BACK ROW: Abbott Graves, Joe Kesee, Willie Serfford were the mainte- nance crew. 39 mm 40 4 1 Linda Kay Ball was crowned Miss Linda Kay Ball 1966-1967 Homecoming Queen Members of the homecoming court were LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Montgomery, Patty Finch, Mary Horton, Charlene Phillips, Margie Roper, Queen Linda Ball, Linda Knemeye r, Ayeska Oliveira, Joyce Price, Peggy Philbates, Pam Hannan, Susan Meehan. Ferguson ' s 1966 homecoming festivities were held November 4th and 5th this year. Highlight of the half-time ceremonies was the crowning of Miss Linda Kay Ball as our 1966 Homecoming Queen. The following night the homecoming dance was held in honor of the queen and her court, with music being provided by the Nitelighters. After being crowned Homecoming Queen, Linda Ball tearfully accepts congratulations from Mrs. Passage. Queen Linda Ball, escorted by Tommy Caldroney, stepped out of the car before entering the homecoming dance the following night. Ferguson’s homecoming court 44 Mary Horton and Richard Dodd Patty Finch and Gene Tingle Charlene Phillips and Billy Briggs Susan Meehan and Gordon Cooper was presented at half-time. Linda Ball and Harvey Soefer Pam Hannan and Mitch Avent Linda Knemeyer and Greg Breault Peggy Philbates and Rob Cowling Joyce Price and Jimmy Henderson Ayeska Oliveira and Sak Phudpong 45 Pat Humme and Neal Rosenbaum Emily Webb, played by Pat Humme, and Mrs. Webb, played by Linda Harris, enjoy a summer evening in Grover ' s Corners. Narrator of the play Donald Draper describes the town of Grover ' s Corners, New Hampshire, to the audience. Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, played by Bill Gill and Peggy Henry, discuss their son George and neighbor Emily. Thornton Wilder ' s OUR TOWN was chosen as Ferguson ' s fall play. Produced and directed by Mr. James Pirkle, OUR TOWN starred D onald Draper as the nar- rator, Pat Humme as Emily Webb, and Neal Rosenbaum as George Gibbs. Set in the little town of Grover ' s Corners, New Hamp- shire, around the turn of the century, OUR TOWN is a typical story of two families, butitenvolvesa very deep emotional mean- ing. The three main ideas expressed in OUR TOWN are of living, loving, and dying. Neal Rosenbaum and Pat Humme sit at the counter of the town drug store in a scene from OUR TOWN. Starred in “Our Town” Neal Rosenbaum, playing George Gibbs, sits at his window and watches Emily Webb next door. Neal Rosenbaum and Pat Humme, the leading characters, did excel- lent jobs on their roles of George Gibbs and Emily Webb in OUR TOWN. Harvey Credle and Peggy Henry portray two characters who have died since the beginning of the play. 47 Surrounded by the runners-up and the former Miss Mariner, Susie Farrar reigns on her throne as the new Miss Mariner Miss Susie Farrar won the 48 1967 Miss Mariner Crown The pageant ' s finalists were Connie McGuire, Susie Farrar, Linda Knemeyer, Susan Luscombe, and Charlene Phillips. In competing for the title of Miss Mariner, Susie Farrar sings a medley of songs about how girls have influenced songwriters. The third annual Miss Mariner Pageant was presented by the annual staff on April 14. Twenty-three girls competed in the pageant, and Miss Susie Farrar was crowned Miss Mariner for 1967. Miss Linda Kne- meyer was named the first runner-up, while the second runner-up was Miss Connie McGuire. Donna Dobson Moseley, last year ' s Miss Mariner, crowns Susie Farrar, winner of the 1967 crown. Theme of the pageant was The Miss Mariner Pageant, with Gene Galusha as Master of Ceremonies, had twenty-three girls competing for the title. After the pageant, Miss Susie Farrar, who has just been crowned Miss Mariner for 1967, receives congratulations from friends back- stage. The girls competing for the Miss Mariner title were judged on talent, poise, appear- ance, and personality. They presented their talent on Thursday night for judging and afterwards met the judges at an informal reception. On Friday night, ten semi-final- ists were chosen, who gave their talent for the enjoyment of the audience. Then, five finalists were judged on questions which they had to answer, and from these finalists, the runners-up and Miss Mariner were chosen. Last year ' s Miss Mariner, Donna Dobson Moseley, is interviewed by Master of Ceremonies Gene Galusha. 50 “April in Paris”. Miss Linda Knemeyer, first runner-up in the pageant, Put on a happy face, sings Miss Connie played a piano composition by Chopin. McGuire, who was second runner-up. The ten semi-finalists in the 1967 Miss Mariner Pageant were Linda Lambiase, Susan Luscombe, Melinda Garrett, Linda Kne- meyer, Susie Farrar, Bonnie Massey, Connie McGuire, Margaret Smith, Charlene Phillips, and Kathy Ovide. 51 Completion of the new gym boosted Steve Myers, presidential candidate, introduces his winning ticket, Pistols and a Petticoat , to Ferguson ' s student body. Candidates Steve Myers, Craig Corson, Sara Redding, Jim Brown, Rick Kerns, and John Rouse display their smiles of victory. In the elections for next year ' s officers, a single ticket, Pistols and a Petticoat , headed by Steve Myers, took a clean sweep in the voting. A campaign assembly was held in the gym for both of the tickets and their platforms to be presented to the stu- dents. Current SCA president Billy New speaks to the student body about the importance of voting. 52 school spirit. Mr. George J. McIntosh was the principal speaker at the dedication of the new gym on December 16. After many long months of waiting, we finally saw the completion of our new gym- nasium in December. Dedication ceremo- nies were held on December 16, with the entire student body assembled for the first time in the new ' gym. Now, not only was it possible for us to have home games in our own gym, but we were also able to have many more assemblies and pep rallies to boost school spirit. Also, the space was gained which was greatly needed for physi- cal education classes. Adding greatly to the dedication ceremonies were the band and color guard. The varsity cheerleaders, along with the Mighty Mariner mascot, lead a cheer at pep assembly before a football game. Coach Mickey Byrd is presented with a small memento from the football team at the awards assembly after the dedication of the gym. Give me an F . . . , yell Ferguson ' s varsity cheerleaders at a pep assembly in the new gym. That night the first game was held in the gym. Victor Hundley, Ferguson ' s star football player, speaks at a pep assembly. 53 The gym show and band concert Boys ' gym classes performed exciting vaulting stunts in the show. Gymnasts Robin Shakshober, Debbie Forehand, and Margaret Smith perform stunts with boys from the wrestling team in Ferguson ' s first Gymboree . On April 7th and 8th, the physical edu- cation department presented Gymboree , Foreign exchange student from Brazil Ayeska Oliveira participated its first gym show. Several hundred students in a baU routin e with other members of her gym class, participated in the show, and the numbers included various types of dancing, marching routines, jump rope routines, free exer- cises, tumbling, vaulting, and double stunts with the wrestling and gymnastics teams. The main purpose of the show was to let the people in the area see exactly what goes on and is taught in the gym classes. Head of the show was Mrs. Ruth Sanders, and the Master of Ceremonies was Mr. James Pirkle . Girls from the gymnastics team and wrestlers form a pyramid double stunt entertainment. 54 were two big spring events. The 1967 Band Sweetheart, Cathy Lawrence, is surrounded by (LEFT) Marty Kane, and (RIGHT) Nancy Crockett. The Spring Band Concert, held on May 26, was highlighted by the crowning of the 19 6 7 Band Sweetheart, Cathy Lawrence. She was chosen by the members of the band on the basis of leadership, music ability, honesty, dependability, loyalty, and service to the band. Band Sweetheart Cathy Lawrence was escorted at the Spring Concert by Richard Gary. After being crowned the 1967 Band Sweetheart, Cathy Lawrence re- ceives congratulations from Ayeska Oliveira, Ferguson ' s foreign ex- change student. Outstanding musicians were Senior member of the A Cappella Choir, Jane Moneyhun was given the Arion Award for her outstanding contributions to the group. The Mariner Band director, Mr. Edgar Webb conducts the band while the A Cappella Choir sings. While the band members watch, Mrs. Passage presents Jack Gaughan with the Arion Award for his outstanding musical ability. rewarded for their achievements. Chosen as members of the All-Virginia Chorus were Louis Graham, Katherine Huckins, Butch Ryder, Jane Moneyhun, and Ronnie Ayres. As in past years, outstanding musicians at Ferguson were recognized by the school. There were several musicians upon whom the school placed honor. The Arion Award for the most outstanding senior in the A Cappella choir was presented to Jane Moneyhun. For exceptional work in the Mariner Band, the Arion Award went to Jack Gaughan, who is also a senior. Also in the band, the John Phillip Sousa Award was presented to Sally Haughton, an out- standing junior musician. These awards are all based on the stu- dent ' s all-around musical ability and talent, and on how well he has contributed to the group to which he belongs. Honor was brought to Ferguson when five of its students were selected as mem- bers of the All- Virginia Chorus. This well- deserved honor went to Jane Moneyhun, so- prano; Katherine Huckins, alto; Louis Grah- am, bass; and Butch Ryder and Ronnie Ayres, tenors. Mr. Tony R. Auby, director of the A Cappella Choir, leads the choir in singing at a special assembly held for the student body. Many academic honors were Keith Everett was presented with the National Council of Teach- ers of English Award for achievement in composition. Jack Gaughan attended the American Junior Academy of Science, representing the Virginia Academy of Science. In addition to presenting several papers, Mary Beth Hatten was one of three hundred national finalists in the Westinghouse Talent Search. Honor was brought to Ferguson many times throughout the year as outstanding students were presented with awards on the state and national levels. Keith Everett was given the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Award for composi- tion. He was one of nine seniors from the state of Virginia chosen to receive this high award. One of twenty students chosen in the coun- try, Jack Gaughan presented his science re- search paper at the American Junior Academy of Science meeting in Washington, D.C. Senior Mary Beth Hatten was one of three hundred national finalists in the Westinghouse Talent Search. She also had the honor of pre- senting papers at state science conventions. Honored by the Tidewater Science Congress were Ricky Kerns who placed first in Senior Math, and Mike West who placed third in that division. Ricky Kerns won the NASA Math Award, and Steve Mershon won the Shipyard Slide Rule Sr. Math Award. won by Ferguson students. At the Tidewater Science Congress, junior Steve Mershon was presented with the Shipyard Slide Rule Senior Math Award. Junior Ricky Kerns placed first in the Senior Math Division at the Tide- water Science Congress. He also won the NASA Math Award. Mike West, a junior, placed third in the Senior Math Division at the Tidewater Science Congress. 59 60 Organizations 61 The representatives listen attentively as President Bill New conducts the meetings of the SCA Congress, which meets every other week. The SCA was The STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE AS- SOCIATION was the most powerful organiza- tion at Ferguson. With every student as a member, it was governed by seven officers and a congress composed of a representa- tive from each homeroom, committee chair- men, class officers, and Board of Co-ordina- tion representatives. In promoting student participation and training in school government, the SCA spon- sored many projects which included Stunt Night, Homecoming, a Christmas Toy Drive, and a Know Your SCA Week . The many clubs of Ferguson came under the supervision of the BOC. The Board of Co-ordination was established by the SCA to promote interest, enthusiasm and cooperation among clubs. It also provided a means by which the administration could communicate with the clubs and get student opinion. In the way the student body established a general program of activities. SCA Officers were Kathy Ovide, chaplain; Mike Hentges, parliamentarian; Susan Smith, reporter; Bob Scher, treasurer; Mary Beth Hatten, secretary; Steve Myers, vice president; Bill New, president. 62 run smoothly by active students. SCA Representatives were (FRONT ROW) Miss Olney, Advisor; Kathy Savage, Linda Kane, Michele Wood, Judy White, Lou Ann Davis, Celeste Corbett, Becky Hopkins, Forrest Wall, Mat Hawley, Robbie McBride, Judy Brant, Nancy LaPrade, Linda Runckel, Lynne Nichols, Kilmer Taylor, Connie McQuire, Faye Dunn, (SECOND ROW) Jimmy Lester, Joyce Price, Lynn Cole, Lee Story, Winnie Sutton, Steve Lumpkin, Kenny Ross, Diane Allerton, Carol Reeder, S haron Whetstine, Cathy Jaehnig, Tina Jones, Gail Eppes, AnnCowardin, Cee Cee Cox, John Fagan, Mary Fran Briggs, (THIRD ROW) Robert Ritko, Gray Granger, Douglas Honey- cut, Tommy Abbot, Jerry Mathews, Sally Via, Betty Meanley, Richard Gary, Keith Everett, Jimmy Henderson, Billy Gill, Carolyn Cocke, Bill Davis, Billy Briggs, Harvey Soefer, Debbie Muir, Gary Nachman, Mark Ailsworth, Doc Feddeman. SCA District Delegates were (FRONT ROW) Mat Hawley, Mike Hentges, Lou Ann Davis, (SECOND ROW) Linda Kane, Anne Cowardin, John Fagan, Billy Briggs, (THIRD ROW) Diane Allerton, Sally Via, Susan Smith, Keith Everett, (BACK ROW) Doc Garnett, Steve Myers, Harvey Soefer, Bill New. Representing Ferguson at the SCA Federation meeting were Steve Myers, Mike Hentges, Bill New. SCA Convention delegates were (FRONT ROW) Steve O ' Hara, Susie Deazley, John Rouse, (SECOND ROW) Steve Myers, Susan Smith, (BACK ROW) Doc G arnett, Bill New. The always entertaining Teacher ' s Skit highlighted the SCA ' s annual money-making project, Stunt Night. 64 SCA committee chairmen were (FRONT ROW) Meg Lucy, Peggy Kelly, Cathy Lawrence, Jane Moneyhun, Ricky Kerns, Neal Rosen- baum, Bonnie Massey, (BACK ROW) Loyd Rawls, John Rouse, Steve O ' Hara, Jack Comstock, Billy Nachman, Don Draper, Joanne Baker. Board of Co-ordination members were (FRONT ROW) Cindy Holland, Meg Lucy, Marcia Alexander, Steve Myers, chairman; Bar- bara Gillis, Betty Jaeger, Betty Meanley, (BACK ROW) Melinda Garrett, Carla Corbett, Brenda Brown, Neal Rosenbaum, Tommy Beazlie, Krieg Pursifull, Billy Gill, Gary Hayden, Jim Brown, Elliot Borenstein, David Burnes, Carol Reeder, Pam Bryant, Patti Berkey. Activities were co-ordinated by BOC. Know Your SCA Week was held February 13-17. During this week bulletin boards were put up to better acquaint the students with their SCA. STATE 5CA Chairman Jean Gardner handles the SCA Book- store every morning between 8:00 and 8:35. NHS members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Smith, advisor; Bob Scher, Mike Hentges, Linda Knemeyer, Jack Gaughan, Kathy Nichol- son, Marcia Farrar, Linda Runckel, Sally Via, Kathy Ovide, Richard Gary, (SECOND ROW) Bonnie Massey, Charlene Phillips, Martha Kane, Joanne Baker, Jeannie Mitchell, Tina Jones, Anna Ruth Richards, Sara Redding, Steve Myers, Loyd Rawls, Charlie Mayo, (THIRD ROW) Mark Workman, Mary Beth Hatten, Susan Smith, Cathy Graves, Betty Jaeger, Barbara Gillis, Ollie Carri- thers, Gary Nachman, Keith Everett, Bob Mahan, John Rouse, (BACK ROW) Billy Gill, Steve Crate, Ricky Kerns, Harvey Credle, Richard Marshall, Chip Griffiths, Bill New, Louis Graham, Steve Mershon, Peggy Kelly. Keith Everett makes a sale to Tina Jones at the NHS Book- st ore, which is open every morning and during lunches. Do you know your HONOR COUNCIL members were Lisa Byers, chairman; Betty 66 The members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY promote scholarship and leader- ship and encourage the growth of character and a desire to serve Ferguson High School. Students who possess these qualities are inducted into the society in two assemblies during the year. Money for a scholarship for one of the society ' s outstanding members was raised by the NHS Bookstore in which paperback books in demand by students were sold by NHS members. The society was honored by Denbigh High School to initiate the first National Honor Society at that school on April 14. Honored by the Bank of War- wick were Bill New, Chip Griffiths, Bob Scher, Gary Nachman, Mike Hentges, Peggy Henry, Betty Jaeger, Linda Knemeyer, Mary Beth Hatten, and Susan Smith as the top ten seniors. The QUILL and SCROLL inducted new members in an informal ceremony held in the library on April 13. Along with the new members, four seniors were awarded cer- tificates of outstanding and distinctive serv- ice in the field of journalism. These sen- iors were Gail Eppes, Susan Tilley, Leslie Tiller, and Jim Hewin. Two Honor Weeks were sponsored by the HONOR COUNCIL. The purpose of the council is to impress upon the students the significance of an honor code. FHS Honor Code? QUILL AND SCROLL members were (FRONT ROW) Kathy Ovide, Carol West, Carol Sanders, Joanne Baker, (SECOND ROW) Julie Parker, Betty Jaeger, Pattie Berkey, Marcia Farrar, (THIRD ROW) Marilyn Mausteller, Frances Ticknor, Carolyn Tompkins, Pam Alley, (FOURTH ROW) Keith Everett, Charlie Correll, Susan Smith, Beth Coleman, (BACK ROW) Charles Cook, Tom Hammond, Mike Hentges, Richard Gary. Jaeger, Louis Graham, Betsy Love, Margie Turbyfill, Diane Price, Margie Morris, Martha Fulcher. Active Clubs promoted foreign Latin Club members enjoy a festive Roman dinner at their annual Roman Banquet held on March 30. The French, Latin, and German Clubs, Ferguson ' s three language clubs, have a common goal- -to promote interest in the culture and language of foreign countries and thus to further understanding of the world. With approximately fifteen members, the GERMAN CLUB sponsored several proj- ects. Among these activities was a Lieder- fest (hootenanny) with Warwick High School and Hampton Roads Academy. Members also saw films of Germany and listened to several speakers, including a student from West Berlin and Dr. Lassen from Norway. The LATIN CLUB, which had about thirty members, met monthly. One of its main activities is the Roman Banquet in the spring. Still another project is the Saturnalia pro- gram at Christmas time. Besides having speakers talk to their club about France, FRENCH CLUB mem- bers also made a trip to Washington, D. C., where they visited the National Gallery of Art and the Russian Embassy. Members also formed study groups on various aspects of French life, such as teen life, the arts, and modern French politics. sni rm J ■rs I ai i ■ jr A - MV - ' l A f il • j LATIN CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Beyer, advisor; Bill Nachman, Blake Spears, Ricky Kerns, Donald Sagman, Mark Workman, Neal Rosenbaum, Marcy Levingston, Lynne Peter- son, John Nesbitt, Mrs. Poindexter, advisor, (SECOND ROW) George Plicta, Johnny Alspaugh , Anita Edge, Beth Hoffman, Barbara Keeter, Elizabeth Lewis, Pam Morris, Susan Meehan, Sharon Peltz, Dick Byers, Johnny Donne, Tommy Knight, (THIRD ROW) Partha Council, John Cole, Ken- neth Ross, Susan Farrar, Peggy Montgomery, Melonie Robertson, Janet Fairfield, Tommy Hub- bard, Gary Bennett, Jack Cowardin, (BACK ROW) Dennis Bryant, Bubber King, Lee Laughlin, Karl Hasel, Paul Willis, Frances Rowe, Nancy Ellingwood, Cliff Sleeman, James Martin, Carol Wolfe, Peggy Foulk. Frances Ticknor and Linda Club window display. 68 languages. GERMAN CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Loyd Rawls, vice president; Mary Beth Hatten, president; Margaret Mul- liken, treasurer, (BACK ROW) Miss Krohne, advisor; Dale Charles, Patti Berkey, Laura Leigh Adams, Jan Nordahl, Mark Workman, Robert Blount. One of many speakers for the German Club, Dr. T. J. Lassen, who is a native Norwegian, tells the group about Norway. Runckelset up a French FRENCH CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Meissner, advisor; Julie Parker, president; Susan Smith, vice president; Kit Medbury, corresponding secretary; Nancy Becker, recording secretary; Barbara Gillis, treasurer; Carla Corbett, reporter; (SECOND ROW) Frances Ticknor, Ayeska Oliveira, Ann Lewis, Linda Runckel, Bonnie Massey, Marty Kane, Denise Brecher, (THIRD ROW) Ann Casson, Diane Price, Eva Nikitas, Linda McCraw, Kay Morris, Margie Morris, Jo Posner, (FOURTH ROW) Leslie Tiller, Jo Scher, Julie Montgomery, Dorothy Taylor, Cathy Ramsey, Susan Runyan, Nancy LaPrade, (FIFTH ROW) Sharon Diamond, Patty Bales, Mary Ann Plethos, Linda Bryant, Frances Ann Moore, Peggy Foulk, (BACK ROW) Marcia Gilbert, Greg Raines, Gary Nachman, Donald Sagman, Alain Louka, Diane Allerton, Cathy Jaehning, Susan Germain. 69 “Walk together, talk together, O ye AFS officers were (FRONT ROW) Somsak Phudpong, exchange student; Krieg Pursifull, president, (BACK ROW) Julie Parker, vice president; Carol Reeder, recording secretary; Carla Corbitt, reporter; Tina Jones, corresponding secretary; Linda Kane, treasurer; Ayeska Oliveira, exchange student; Mrs. Meissner, advisor. AFS members were (FRONT ROW) Jeff Meyer, Richard Gary, Louis Graham, Leslie Kopp, Linda Ellingwood, Diane Allerton, Lee Storey, Jim Brown, Debbie Muir, Lois Simon, Thomas Hubbard, Garnett Knabe, Phillip Ruben, Johnny Becker, Carolyn Cooper, Nancy Ellingwood, Dorothy Taylor, Anita Edge, JoAnn Binder, Mary Hooper, Chris Plethos, Cynthia Manning, Missy Buck, (SEC- OND ROW) Consey Daniels, Candy Mahone, Mary Lou Todd, Frances Ticknor, Linda Runckel, Kay Meyer, Mary Ann Plethos, Ginger Woodward, Susie Deazley, Marty Kane, Cee Cee Cox, Margie Turbyfill, Karl Hasel, Lynn Peterson, Barbara Hopko, Mary Wilkey, Betty Meanley, Loretta Thorton, Cindy Binder, Donna Robinsky, Karen Heiberg, Cathy Ritko, Ree Stone, Ellen Schugam, (THIRD ROW) Julie Montgomery, Pam Roy, Nancy Eure, Beth Furr, Martha Sewall, Nancy LaPrade, Mary Giguerre, Celeste Cor- bitt, Phyllis Weinstock, Patty Bales, Steffie McGehee, Frances Moore, Nancy Becker, Wendy Bryant, Dale Johnson, Bobbi Keeter, Susie Coleman, Peggy Gosey, Sharon Peltz, Beth Hoffman, Angela Martin, Dotie Kane, Linda Wagoner, Debbie Moughamian, (BACK ROW) Marty Eisenhart, Anna Ruth Richards, Annette Hennessy, Frances Beazlie, Laura Adams, Helen Parker, Betsy Mirmel- 70 peoples of the earth . . . Chip Griffiths, Ferguson High School senior, was chosen by the Americans Abroad Program to be sent to Finland for the summer of 1966. . . . then and only then shall ye have peace. The American Field Service has a motto which greatly signifies the purpose of its organization. In order to promote inter- national understanding, the AFS offers schol- arships for foreign students to come to the United States and for American students to go abroad. Some of its money making projects this year were a Christmas Assembly with the language department, a Christmas card sale, a bond drive, a pen sale, and a dance. Ferguson ' s AFS was very fortunate this year to be able to handle two foreign exchange students. These students were Ayeska Oli- veira from Brazil and Somsak Phudpongfrom Thailand. Ayeska made her home with Martha Kane, while Sak stayed with Jack Gaughan. Among her main interests, Ayeska listed psychology, foreign languages, and playing the guitar. Sak concentrated his efforts on boxing and singing. During the summer, Ferguson had the opportunity to send one of its students abroad. Chip Griffiths was chosen and was sent to Finland by the Americans Abroad Program. In a typical classroom setting, foreign exchange students Ayeska Oliveira and Somsak Phud- pong listen attentively to an announcement that is being made over the PA system. stein, Debbie Hayes, Gray Gran- ger, David Eley, Chip Griffiths, Blake Spears, Donald Sagman, Mark Workman, Nancy Casey, Helen Toll, Mary Taylor, Linda McGraw, Jo Posner, Madelyn Miller, Jo Scher, Linda Bryant, Andrea Penland, Judy Gallag- her. 71 FHS Service Clubs were an important Mr. Field, Steve Crate, John Rouse, Gary Nachman, Harvey Credle, Steve Myers, and Bill Gill prepare to leave for the Key Club Conven- tion. The KEY CLUB of Ferguson High School is an active service organization. Some of its many projects to improve the community and the school were selling Ferguson decals and basketball programs to boost school spirit, supporting organizations through buying ads and putting up posters, cleaning the school lawns and parking lots, sponsor- ing car washes, assisting in setting up for graduation, presenting a music appreciation night for the student body, and supporting the Kiwanis programs in the area. KEYETTES is one of the leading service organizations of Ferguson High School. Along with the Key Club, it also has the purpose of service to the school and com- munity, while promoting honor and leader- ship among the members. Among the proj- ects for the year were participating in Stunt Night, sponsoring a drive to collect money for migrant workers, and collecting for vari- ous drives in the community. The VARSITY CLUB, a service organi- zation of Ferguson High School, is composed of athletes who have won their letter in one or more sports. The boys participated in money making projects with the AFS and sold basketball programs. In service to the school, they painted the football sled and cleaned up the tennis courts. KEY CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Chris Harvey, Bill Briggs, parliamentarian; Mark Workman, treasurer; Gary Nach- man, secretary; Bob Scher, vice president; Mike Hentges, president; Mr. King, advisor, (SECOND ROW) Chip Griffiths, Somsak Phudpong, Harvey Soefer, Bill Larsen, Jack Gaughan, Craig Corson, Rickey Kerns, Steve Myers, Steve Crate, Richard Marshall, (BACK ROW) Tim Lietzke, John Rouse, Bill Gill, Harvey Credle, Greg Breault, Blake Spears, Jeff Crate, Jim Brown, Keith Everett, Bill New, (STANDING) Lester Brewer, Jack Comstock. 72 asset to school and community activities. VARSITY CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Tommy Harleman, Charlie Cor- rell, Krieg Pursifull, Lester Smith, Tommy Oder, Howard Munnikhuysen, (SEC- OND ROW) Bennie Whitmer, Kenny Strickler, Phil Moore, Joe Kerekes, Jim Brown, Melvin Creel, Billy Phillips, (THIRD ROW) Harvey Soefer, Phil Bras- well, Mitch Avent, Dwyer McClung, Gary Hayden, Billy Huskey, Steve Rutledge, (FOURTH ROW) Terry Wolak, Hugh Wade, Mike Porter , Wilton Bunn, George Barber, Victor Hundley, Mark Mohler, (FIFTH ROW) Richard Marshall, Billy Robins, Mike Carrithers, Ollie Carrithers, Toby Houdashell, Keith Everett, (BACK ROW) Jimmy London, Lee Laughlin, John Cutler, Billy Briggs, Steve O ' Hara, Bob Fletcher, Mike Hentges. The Keyettes show their school spirit in a skit prepared for the student body. a si f j i 1 By eL KEYETTES were (FRONT ROW) Miss Williams, advisor; Jeannie Mitchell, president; Pattie Berkey, vice president; Peggy Kelly, secretary; Susan Germain, reporter-historian; Sylvia Lotz, treasurer, (SECOND ROW) Ayeska Oliveira, Cindy Holland, Lisa Byers, Martha Webb, Lyn Mulac, Joyce Price, Susan Redding, Teresa Chapman, Penny Johnson, Ellyn Soefer, (THIRD ROW) Ginger Woodward, Barbara Gillis, Kit Medbury, Sandra Ritko, Beth Coleman, Cathy Jaehnig, Tina Jones, Sally Haughton, Peggy Foulk, Marcia Farrar, (BACK ROW) Carol Reeder, Irene Diamant, Diane Allerton, Angie Ponzo, Cathy Lawrence, Pam Alley, Linda Knemeyer, Janet Flournoy, Lynn Peterson, Nancy Becker, Susan Smith. f President George Barber publicizes the Hi-Y Clean-up Campaign held the first week of February. Posters were placed in the halls. The Hi-Y is a YMCA club for high school boys. In keeping with their goals of clean living, clean sportsmanship, clean scholar- ship, and clean speech, the Hi-Y sponsored a Clean-Up Week . During this time posters were put up around the school and an overall effort was extended by the members to keep Ferguson clean. The SENIOR TRI HI-Y, a girls’ Hi-Y, has been established at Ferguson and serves the school and community by participating in projects each month. Some of these activi- ties included a joint dance with the Hi-Y, selling confetti at football games, the Mr. Valentine Contest , and attending YMCA con- ferences. The JUNIOR TRI HI-Y serves much the same purpose as the Senior Tri Hi-Y. This club is open to eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls. In order to keep in harmony, these groups all follow the National Hi-Y Purpose, which is To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Some of their service projects to the school and com- munity included visiting the Sarah Hudgens Center for the Retarded, keeping the trophy case in order, selling programs at a basket- ball game, and sending four delegates to the Junior Tri Hi-Y Convention. The Hi-Y served ■■■ PiP I U HI- Y members were (FRONTROW) Mr. Crippen, advisor; Krieg Pursifull, vice president; Tommy Mayer, reporter; Steve O ' Hara, chaplain; Kempton Shields, treasurer, (SECOND ROW) Danny Campbell, Dennis Bryant, Bruce Easley, Phil Braswell, Bill Gra nt, HaroldMoore, (THIRD ROW) Don Storey, Robert Dickerson, Barry Schoonvel, Allie Page, Gary Bennett, Norman Mitchell, (BACK ROW) Gordon Cooper, Larry Hines, Geoffrey Heiberg, Karl Hasel, Tommy Oder, Stew Sedgwick, (NOT PICTURED) George Bar- ber, president; Gene Tingle, Mitch Avent, George Fields. 74 The Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y join together to boost school spirit at a pep rally before the big Newport News football game. with a purpose. JR. TRI HI-Y members were (FRONT ROW) Susan Forbes, reporter; Cindy Presson, chaplain; Gay Wunder, president; Karen Burns, vice president; Laura Wiatt, treasurer; Frances Rowe, secretary, (SECOND ROW) Cathy Ritko, Vivis McDowell, Faye Dunn, Nancy Maitland, (THIRD ROW) Pam Lambiase, Clarice Locher, Janet Davis, Pam Lucy, (FOURTH ROW) Deb- bie Linkous, Frances Council, Jeannie Osborne, Lynn Harper, (BACK ROW) Becky Fisher, Rose Marie Garaden, Rebecca Selby, Susan Palmer, Pam Wyatt; Mrs. Robins, advisor. TRI HI-Y members were (FRONTROW) Mrs. Bauserman, advisor; Ann Weatherwax, parliamentarian; Steffie McGehee, chaplain; Nancy Schomburg, reporter; Linda Lambiase, president; Joanne Baker, vice president; Susan Tilly, treasurer; Carolyn Sink, secretary, (SECOND ROW) Judy Saunders, Susan Riley, Pam Morris, Rose Parino, Ayeska Oliveira, Midge Smith, Pattie Sheetz, Juanita Atkinson, Jane Adams, Debbie Muir, (BACK ROW) Jean Garvey, Susan Hoyle, Mary Wilkey, Lee Storey, Melinda Garrett, Frankie Horton, Gloria Knight, Cindy Par rent, Susan Ludlum, Diann Clark, Linda Brooks. 75 The music Ferguson ' s A CAPPELLA CHOIR is an active singing group. Its members, having sung before either in the Girls ' Chorus or Boys ' Chorus, are the best singers in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. They are chosen through try-outs held in the spring by Mr. Auby. The choir performs in many school concerts and musical assemblies. A Cappella also carries on activities out of school, such as singing for church groups, women ' s clubs, and other organizations. For the first time this year, A Cappella was given the unusual experience of performing at a fashion show and on television. The A Cappella Choir officers and repre- sentatives form the A Cappella Choir council. The council works with Mr. Auby in planning activities and uniting the choir. The MUSIC SOCIETY, although composed mainly of chorus and band members, is opened to any interested student. Meeting once a month, the members listen to and dis- cuss music of all kinds. Peninsula singers and those talented in music were invited to provide entertainment for various meetings. The Music Society also sponsored a Student Participation Day on which many members performed. A CAPPELLA CHOIR members were (FRONT ROW) Kris Hewes, Katherine Huckins, Susan Luscombe, Peggy Kelly, Pam Scott, Joe Corbett, Butch Ryder, Harry West, Joe Kerekes, Betsy Sherman, Nancy Sowers, Sharon Edwards, Montrue Hodge, Michele Walker, (SECOND ROW) Teresa Chapman, Pattie Branch, Lynn Wheeling, Margaret Mulliken, Janet Hauser, Louis Graham, Davis Johnson, Ronnie Ayres, Rodney Martin, Cathy Graves, Michelle Fleming, Nancy Morris, Loretta Thorton, Sylvia Ross, (THIRD ROW) Judy Heath, Peggy McBride, Cathy Jaehnig, Jean Garvey, Alan McFarland, John Hollifield, Rives Cassell, SokPhudpong, Marcia Alexander, Susie Farrar, Betsy Love, Jane Moneyhun, (BACK ROW) Linda Knemeyer, Laura Leigh Adams, Alison Woody, A CAPPELLA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL members were (FIRST ROW) Butch Ryder, parliamentarian; Jimmy Henderson, president; Marcia Alexander, vice president, (SECONDROW) Katherine Huckins, secre- tary, (THIRD ROW) Ronnie Ayres, representative; Beth Coleman, representative; Louis Graham, treasurer; Peggy Kelly, representa- tive. 76 department developed talents. MUSIC SOCIETY members were (FRONT ROW) Mr. Auby, advisor; Beth Coleman, Brenda Brown, Sylvia Ross, Cathy Graves, Margaret Mulliken, (SECOND ROW) Loretta Thorton, Sharon Edwards, Carolyn Cocke, Anna Ruth Richards, Teresa Chapman, Susie Peters, Donna Myers, Jane Moneyhun, JackGaughan, Pam Alley, (THIRD ROW) Cathy Jaehnig, Rives Cassel, Pattie Branch, Jon Gamache, Betty Breeze, Lynne Peterson, Betty Meanley, Joe Corbett, Pam Scott, Kathy Glenny, Sara Long, Judy Saunders, (BACK ROW) Brenda Reighard, Judy Heath, Somsak Phudpong, Beth Furr, Katherine Huckins, Marcia Alexander, Louis Graham, Susan Favre, Sylvia Lotz. Betty Meanley, Anna Ruth Richards, Ira The members of the A Cappella Choir practiced many long and tiring weeks to pre- Spritzer, Rick Cawthon, Jon Gamache, pare for upcoming concerts, community performances, and assemblies. Jimmy Henderson, Lynne Peterson, Beth Coleman, Brenda Brown, Betty Breeze, Carolyn Cocke, Pam Alley. 77 Choral groups combined in MADRIGAL SINGERS were (FRONT ROW) KrisHewes, Susan Luscombe, Rives Cassel, Harry West, Rodney Martin, Somsak Phudpong, Margaret Mullikan, Betsy Sherman, (SECOND ROW) Katherine Huckins, Betsy Love, Butch Ryder, John Hollifield, Jane Moneyhun, Cathy Jaehnig, (BACK ROW) Beth Coleman, Judy Heath, Louis Graham, Ira Spritzer, Cathy Glenny, Marcia Alexander. Mr. Auby directs all music classes and is advisor to the Music Society. MALE CHORUS members were (FRONT ROW) Jay Coutts, Ronnie Allen, Jimmy Graves, Mike Scheet, Ross Carey, Claude Pur- year, Larry Davis, Toby Houdashell, Coke Henderson, Mike Fox, Jim Lester, Jerome Hines, John Wetterling, Joe Ely, Charles Miles, (SECOND ROW) Douglas Burgess, Steve Young, Bill Alto, Bill Elkins, Jimmy Mullins, Davis Johnson, Ira Millen, Tommy Hatchell, Sammy Winfrey, Pitt Roane, Stuart Cooper, Chris Howard, Luther Ryder, Harry West, Wayne Jones, (THIRD ROW) Jeff Grizzard, Ronnie Williams, Mike Suttle, Randy Bull, Steve Trivett, Chris Jones, Stewart Millen, Terry Allen, Alan Goldberg, Dale Jackson, Keeler Abbitt, James Forrest, Joe Corbett, Paul Soter, Charles Stainback, (BACK ROW) Roy Ellis, Fritz Martin, Bill Huskey, West Vischansky, Lester Smith, Rick Cawthon, Terry Marshall, Joe Kerekes, Steve Farrar, Tilman Carmichael, Paul Sands, Dave Gwaltney, John Smith, Jack Proffitt, George Baxter. 78 presentations of concerts. GIRLS ' CHORUS members were (FRONTROW) Janet Fairfield, Nancy Hunt, Kay Meyer, Sylvia Lotz, Mary McCurry, Nancy Ross, Rhonda Allen, Nancy Pike, Sue Tapia, Susie Riley, Bette Fulcher, Judy Saunders, Carol White, (SECOND ROW) Sally Shaver, Pam Wyatt, Pattie Hewes, Debbie Britt, Martha Foster, Linda Cameron, Barbara Burgess, Bonnie Leigh, Pat Lacey, Caren Levinson, Susan Sharman, Nancy Horton, Shawn Donavan, (BACK ROW) Joyce Crisp, Sara Long, Lanae Lovett, Kay Blackburn, Cathy Ryder, Joyce McNeil, Susan Favre, Claudie Lamb, Carolyn Crane, Brenda Reighard, Carol Wolf, Helen Willoughby, Helen Parker. The GIRLS ' CHORUS is a combination of girls who are interested and talented in music and singing. It is composed mainly of girls in the ninth through the eleventh grades. The Girls ' Chorus has no requirements except for an appreciation and enjoyment of music. The chorus, performing in school concerts and assemblies, gives its members singing ex- perience and prepares them for A Cappella. Girls ' Chorus participated in the Christmas, Spring, and other school concerts. Mr. Auby is the director. The MADRIGAL SINGERS are a group of the most talented singers from the A Cappella Choir. Madrigal Choir offers the interested student more than is required in the regular music classes. Madrigal Choir specializes in the twelfth through the sixteenth century music. Madrigal singers take part in many extra-curricular activities. The BOYS ' CHORUS is made upentirely of boys in the ninth through twelfth grades. Many of these boys goon into A Cappella Choir after a semester or year of Boys ' Chorus. The Boys ' Chorus performs in many school concerts and assemblies. Pam Wyatt, Debbie Britt and Susie Riley, members of Girls ' Chorus, diligently practice Springtime Waltz -Song” for the Spring Concert. RADIO CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Elliot Borenstein, vice president; Will Peters, president; Dave Burns, secretary-treasurer, (BACKROW) Tommy Adams, Bill Hoyle, Peter Rudy, Cliff Sleeman, Alain Louka, Roger Williams, Larry Adams. Among Ferguson ' s many interest groups are the Chess Club, the Radio Club, the Art Club, and the Honorary Thespian Society. With approximately twenty members, the CHESS CLUB provides an opportunity for students to learn or to improve their chess game. Besides playing against each other, Chess Club members participate in inter- school matches and tournaments. RADIO CLUB members set up an ama- teur radio station, and they hold code and radio theory classes. This group tries to learn more about radio and to further stu- dents’ interests in radio. Traveling to many exhibits in the city, ART CLUB members have a chance to fur- ther their study of art and to better appreci- ate art. The members of THESPIAN TROUPE 1629 were active participants in dramatic productions this year. Besides providing lighting, sound, and other backstage work for school assemblies and programs, troupe members took part in the productions of OUR TOWN and the three one -act plays, Gene- sis, Doctor in Spite of Himself, and Not Enough Rope. The Thespians also sponsored a children ' s theater production. Talents were emphasized at Ferguson. THESPIANS were (FRONT ROW) John Rouse, vice president; Don Draper, president; Susan Luscombe, secretary, (SECOND ROW) Theresa Chapman, Jane Garland, Neal Rosenbaum, Dale Ramsey, Janet Fairfield, Charles Cook, Leslie Tiller, Peggy Henry, Mr. Pirkle, advisor, (BACK ROW) Roy Draper, Tommy Abbott, Steve Farrar, Billy Gill, Jimmy Hewin, Harvey Credle, 80 Craig Smith. Freshmen Tommy Abbott and Roger Cawthon rehearse as Abel and Cain for the one-act play Genesis” CHESS CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Robert Blount, president; Steve Mershon, secretary; Mike West, league representative; Dan Hare, treasurer; Richard Gary, Miss Ruschhaupt, advisor, (SECOND ROW) Jeff Meyer, Jerry Huller, Nickey Vlattas, Garnett Knabe, Billy Levinson, Stuart Pendleton, Ray Nelson, Jack Richard, (BACK ROW) Tommy Beazlie, Chris Smith, Tommy Abbott, Jim Irving, Larry Coleman, Eric Plickard. ART CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Carolyn Hooper, Brenda Bridges, Robin Revere, Pam Roy, Nancy Eure, Miss Farrior, advisor, (SECOND ROW) Melanie Burslo, Judy West, Margaret Garrison, Jeanett Verlander, Diann Clark, Lois Brown, Bette Fulcher, Mary Lee Tidd, (BACK ROW) Marie Rankins, Gale Lawson, Beverly Vellines, Judy Fitzgerald. Pat Humme portrayed the part of Eve in the one-act play Genesis on March 23 and 25. HISTORY CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Mr. Gay, advisor; Meg Lucy, Charles Cook, Carla Corbitt, Dale Ramsey. (SECOND ROW) Carolyn Tompkins, Pattie Branch, Linda Lambiase, Barry Schoonvel. (BACK ROW) Tom Saunders, Louis Graham, Tom Ham- mond, David Spinazzob, Bill Johnson. Students’ special The HISTORY CLUB this year met every other Wednesday throughout the year. Speak- ers were asked to address the club and a field trip to Washington, D.C. was planned. The MATH CLUB was formed to create a deeper appreciation of mathematics for its members by outside research and lec- tures by persons of industry, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, col- lege and high school faculties, and the mili- tary. The Annual Math Contest is handled by the Math Club. The HONORARY SCIENCE CLUB pro- motes scientific interests and opportunities among Ferguson students by offering them speakers, films, and field trips to further these interests. Qualifications for member- ship are a B average in science and an over- all C average. Some of the interesting pro- grams presented this year were speakers from NASA, Dow-Badische Chemical Com- pany, and Bell Telephone Company; films from NASA; and field trips to Seashore State Park, Virginia Beach; Christopher Newport College science labs; Carolina Biological Supply Company, Burlington, North Carolina; and Robins Pharmaceutical Company, Rich- mond, Virginia. The Science Club ' s two big projects this year were the Annual Science Fair and aid to the Junior Nature Museum. MATH CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Taback, advisor; Tommy Beazlie, Louis Graham, Ann Weatherwax, Lou Mad- dox, Steve Mershon, (SECOND ROW) Betty Jaeger, David Burns, Alan Gillis, Donald Sagman, Jon Fagan, Mike West, Howard Munnikhuysen, (BACK ROW) Alain Louka, Gene Rowell. 82 interests were promoted by clubs. SCIENCE CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Jack Gaughan, president; Mary Beth Hatten, vice president; Betty Turbyfill, sec- retary; Alison Woody, treasurer; David Burns, BOC representative, (SECOND ROW) Miss Fitzwater, advisor; Liz Lewis, John Ponson, Cathy Graves, Jimmy Autry, Charlotte Yielding, Bonnie Massey, David Williams, (THIRD ROW) Nickey Vlattas, Jimmy Hudgens, Elliott Borenstein, Ricky Kerns, Neal Rosenbaum, Hal DeHaff, Madeline Frank, Kimber White, (BACK ROW) Robert Blount, Tommy Beazlie, John Speigel, Bob Mahan, Chris Smith, Steve Burt, Bob Scher, Dale Charles. Mike West explains the probability of blackjack at a Math Club meeting. Meetings were held every first and third Thursday. A biology project on photosynthesis was one of the many student projects displayed at the Ferguson Science Fair held February 11. 83 FNA members were (FRONT ROW) Alison Woody, Betsy Love, Lynn Peterson, Judy Heath, Linda Bryant, (SECOND ROW) Linda Brower, Bev Vellines, Sandra McFall, Pam Bryan, Martha Sewall, Ree Stone, (BACK ROW) Vivian Clopton, Susan Favre, Cathy Glenny, Vicky Hart, Holly Hartman, Jean Johnson. Future Miss Ramseur, registrar at addressed the Ferguson FTA FTA members were (FRONT ROW) Cathy Graves, president; Lou Maddox, vice president; Barbara Gillis, secretary; Betty Jae- ger, treasurer; Nancy Morris, parliamentarian; Sylvia Ross, chaplain; Pam Alley, historian; (SECOND ROW) Mrs. Pepper, advisor; Janet Randall, Ruthanna McBride, Marty Eisenhart, Kathy Nicholson, Peggy Kelly, Caren Levinson, Sylvia Lotz, (THIRD ROW) Elissa Fine, Kay Meyer, Susan Germain, Doris Crocker, Melinda Garrett, Kay Morris, Beth Coleman, (BACK ROW) Bill Johnson, Laura Leigh Adams, Betty Meanley, Nancy Harper, Harvey Soefer, Wendy Bryant, Jeannie Mitchell, Linda Ellingwood, Loyd Rawls. 84 occupations were encouraged by clubs. Christopher Newport College, at the college. FHA members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Orr, advisor; Linda Lambiase, Bette Fulcher, Laura Hinnant, Val Brockwell, (SECOND ROW) Donna Trull, Kathy Mirmelstein, Phyllis Weinstock, Charlotte Yielding, Nancy Davenport, (BACK ROW) Claudia Davidson, Lois Brown, Trycenria Fowler, Rose Marie Granade, Susan Crocker, Sandra Sawyer. The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA sponsored projects to better the community and school and to further their understand- ing of education. These projects included having distinguished speakers at the reg- ularly scheduled meetings, sponsoring American Education Week at Ferguson, vis- iting colleges throughout Virginia, distribut- ing toys at the Armory during Christmas, and student teaching in elementary schools in the spring. For the Future Teachers, this was an enriching experience. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA met every third Thursday of the month. Two of their big projects for the year were serving refreshments for the Central District Wrestling Tournament held at Ferguson and helping the patients at Pat- rick Henry Hospital. The FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA began regularly scheduled activities at the beginning of the second semester . They sold candy to make money for a long-range plan- ned trip to Richmond, Virginia. This trip is to be made next year. These girls were sponsored by Mrs. McClennen, a woman not affiliated with Ferguson High School. Mrs. McClennan was once a registered nurse. The active FHA held informal meetings every third Thursday of the month. Members helped patients at Patrick Henry Hospital. 85 l ' t jk Id flpB SjljH 100 MILE CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Ronnie Bruffey, Melvin Creel, Tom Oder, John Nesbitt, Bill Polhamus, Butch Harris, Paul Hoffman, (SECOND ROW) Richard Marshall, Mike Hentges, Bill Alto, Mickey York, Terry Clark, Don Creel, (BACK ROW) Ricky Kivets, Jeff Crate, Gary Hayden, Hugh Wade, Charles Tudor, Ross Carey, Mr. King, advisor. Athletic clubs are for the energetic. GYMNASTICS CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Nedra Distel, Debbie Ford, Susan Meehan, Judy Gallagher, Lynn Cole, Leigh Hudgens, Karen Taylor, Betsy Love, (ON BARS) Madelyn Miller, Midge Smith, Julie Bryant, Debbie Forehand, Robin Shakshober. Margie Roper arranges the Distributive Educa- 86 Students are trained for employment. The 100 MILE CLUB is exactly what it says. It is an organization for boys who have successfully run one hundred miles. Most of these boys are members of the track team and are interested in running. The GYMNASTICS CLUB brought many honors to Ferguson High School throughout the year. On March 17 and 18, the five mem- bers of the Gymnastics Team went to Arling- ton, Virginia, to participate in the State Gymnastics Meet. These girls were Midge Smith, Debbie Forehand, Robin Shakshober, Madelyn Miller, and Julie Bryant. All of the girls placed in the top ten in the state. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING trains its members in the fundamentals of office procedures. The members become skilled in the operation of office machines, filing, and clerical work. Meetings are held during class time. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION presents the students with opportunities for good jobs. The goal of the Distributive Education pro- gram is to better prepare a person for a distributive job. Some examples of such jobs are banking, retail buying, real estate, insurance, interior decorating, or adver- tising. VOT CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Belinda Boyd, president; Debbie Blight, vice president; Glenda Warden, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Harvey, advisor; (SECOND ROW) Shirley Elder, Frances Ma- comber, (THIRD ROW) Faye Pike, Pam Woerner, Nancy Kilmon, (BACK ROW) Margaret Elder, Gail Whealton, Susan Lilly, Linda Curfman, (NOT PICTURED) Sherry Davison, Alice Shafer. DE Members were (FRONT ROW) Kenneth Pate, Marilyn Swisher, Pat Tinker, Linda Brooks, John Hollifield, (SECOND ROW) Kevin Fenton, Gail Sasser, Rachel Snydaer, Mike Scheet, Mary Mitchell, Glenn Daniel, George Marrow, Linwood Moore, Jane Garland, James McCurry,Dee Trammel, Nancy Sowers, W. T. Ward, advisor; (THIRD ROW) Fred Goddin, Nancy Selby, Judy Colbert, Barbara Harris, Sue Brown, Stu Miller, Charlie Bowling, Kenny Strickler, Lorna Harris, Carolyn Collier, Michele Walker, (BACK ROW) JohnMasiello, Bruce Hensley, Darryl Wells, JohnGrieff, Clay Lump- kin, Joe Johnson, Russwin Hall, Trace Seymore, Allie P aige. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS were (FRONT ROW) Bonnie Leigh, Nan Dickinson, Kay Blackburn, Caren Levinson, Diane Burcher, Glenda Maxie, Virginia Piggott, Linda Jones, Pam Dowell, Doris Thacker, (SECOND ROW) Gail Eppes, Sharon Lannier, Mary Lynn Top- ping, Brenda Bridgers, Diane Knox, Pam Talbert, (BACK ROW) Steve Bivins, Will Jenkins, Ted Franks, Melvin Creel, Don Draper, Cliff Prillaman, Jack Comstock, Jerry Saunders, Barry Schoonvel, Charles Stainback. Library and Guidance students assist. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS were (FRONT ROW) Bette Fulcher, Betty Jaeger, Debbie Blight, (SECOND ROW) Mrs. Gaw, advisor; Rhonda Allen, Christy Fitzgerald, Cathy Nicholson, Judy White, (BACK ROW) Betty Breeze, Nancy Crockett, Erik Madsen. LIBRARY SCIENCE was offered this year as an accredited course to students. Along with li- brary duties, the students were expected to read and report on books, complete homework assign- ments, and be tested on studied material. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS were students who volunteered to work in the Guidance Office. Some of their duties were to run errands, type, and deliver appointment slips. A desire to debate and to learn proper de- bate techniques attract members to the DEBATE TEAM. They work toward a good representation of Ferguson in competition with other schools. The events in which the Debate Team partici- pated this year were the Invitational Debate Tournament at Ferguson, the Padden Memorial Debate Tournament at Woodrow Wilson High School, the University of Richmond Tournament and the District Debate Tournament. The members of the FORENSIC CLUB are students who have an interest in the areas of public speaking, prose reading, poetry reading, or spelling. Participation in forensic competi- tion develops within the students a confidence and ability to speak well in public. The club spends the year practicing for the District Fo- rensics Tournament. 88 Debaters practiced for tournaments. Loyd Rawls exhibits his debating ability by arguing the affirma- tive for his team in preparation for the District Tournament. DEBATE TEAM members were FRONT ROW: Neal Rosen- baum, Cathy Luke; Ann Weatherwax, captain; Peggy Foulk, Laura Lee Adams, Mark Mohler. BACK ROW: Mr. Pirkle, advisor; Louis Graham, Bill Gill, Loyd Rawls, Harvey Credle, Mike West. FORENSIC CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Ann Weatherwax, president; Betty Jaeger, Cathy Luke, Laura Lee Adams; Mr. Pirkle, advisor, (BACK ROW) Neal Rosenbaum, Jim Brown, Louis Graham, Loyd Rawls, Bill Gill, Mark Mohler. Betty Jaeger and Kathy Ovide practice for the Fergu- son Forensics Tournament held on March 16. The Mariner Band added sparkle 3 BAND COUNCIL members included (FRONT ROW) Nancy Crockett, librarian; Marty Kane, corresponding secretary; Richard Gary, vice president; Jack Gaughan, presi- dent; Cathy Lawrence, recording secretary; Steve Crate, treasurer; Brian Bleakley, senior representative, (BACK ROW) Gene Rowell, librarian; Billy Gill, junior repre- sentative; Jeff Crate, sophomore representative. Mr. Webb demonstrates a trumpet passage from PAGEANT. MARINER BAND members were (FLUTES) Marty Kane, Sylvia Ross, Sally Haughton, Betsy Ahearn, Kit Medbury, Doris Crocker, Jimmy Hudgens, Lyn Mulac, (OBOE) Janet Flournoy, (B CLARINETS) Jack Gaughan, Charley Mayo, Bob Scher, John Rouse, Gar- rett Crawford, Irene Diamont, Debbie Muir, Nancy Crockett, Mike West, Karl Hasel, Liz Lewis, Barbara Hopko, (NOT PICTURED) Debbie Argus, (ALTO CLARINET) Elliot Borenstein, (BASS CLARINETS) Steve Mershon, Gary Bennett, Bobby Watkins, (BARI- TONE SAXOPHONE) Richard Gary, (FRENCH HORNS) Donna Myers, Cathy Lawrence, Frank Seney, (TENOR SAXOPHONE) Steve Crate, (ALTO SAXOPHONES) Howard Munnikhuysen, Lou Maddox, Cliff Sleeman, Wayne Powell, Danny Campbell, Bill Sewall, (NOT PICTURED) Mary Conrad, (TRUMPETS) Brian Bleakley, Lester Brewer, Gene Rowell, Mark Schoonover, Russell Holladay, 90 and spirit to Ferguson life In the mornings before school, The MARINER BAND practiced marching and routines for upcoming ball games and parades. Ken Rogers, (BARITONES) Mark Mohler, Alan Gillis, (TROMBONES) Rick Cawthon, Jeff Crate, Jimmy Willis, Dennis Bryant, (BASSES) Robert Blount, Larry Hines, (STRING BASS) Will Peters, (CHIMES) Cathy Luke, (XYLOPHONE) Becky Massey, (PERCUSSIONISTS) Billy Gill, Bubber King, Steve Puckett, Billy Van Thiel, Glenn Ross; (DIRECTOR) Mr. Webb. The Ferguson MARINER BAND was one of the most active parts of Ferguson life. Performing at both pep assemblies and foot- ball games, it boosted school spirit and team morale. The band had many activities be- sides these, both in and out of school. A num- ber of concerts, including the Christmas, Spring, and Midwinter concerts, along with the Jazz Festival, were given, and all proved very successful. The Mariner Band ' s newly formed color guard was able to perform for the first time this year. It participated in all marching band activities. In the Fireman ' s Day Parade, Armed Forces Day Parade, and National Safety Week Parade, the American and state flags waved proudly from this newly added section of the band. New equipment for the band department has recently been added. A complete stereo- phonic sound system which was placed in the band rehearsal room, allows the recording to be tuned to the individual who is performing with it. An electronic tuning device was also bought and is used to help give students visual pictures of tone, quality, pitch, and intonation. The MARINER BAND COUNCIL mem- bers are chosen by the Mariner Band mem- bers. The council is composed of the band officers and class representatives. It works to unite the band and coordinate the band ' s many activities. 91 Majorettes performed in all marching MARINER MAJORETTES were Nancy Crockett, Cathy Lawerence, Marty Kane, captain; Liz Lewis, Becky Massey, Cathy Luke. REGIONAL BAND members were (FRONT ROW) Sally Haughton, Sylvia Ross, Donna Myers, Betsy Ahearn, Irene Diamant, (SECOND ROW) Lester Brewer, Brian Bleakley, Elliott Borenstein, Mark Schoonover, Frank Seeney, John Rouse, (THIRD ROW) Gene Rowell, Bobby Watkins, Jeff Crate, Steve Crate, Mark Mohler, (BACK ROW) Robert Blount, Richard Gary, Bob Scher, Jack Gaughan, Will Peters, Steve Mershon, Garrett Crawford, Charley Mayo. ALL VIRGINIA BAND members were (SEATED) Jack Gaughan and Bob Scher with Richard Gary and Charles Mayo, alternates. 92 band activities. The REGIONAL BAND members worked hard to improve their skills at a weekend workshop held at Denbeigh High School. After two days of practice the Regional Band performed in a concert given to the com- munity. The members, chosen through try- outs, represented the best of Ferguson’s Mariner Band. Two other Ferguson students, Jack Gau- ghan, and Bob Sher, were honored for their instrumental achievements. Both Mariner Band members placed in the ALL VIRGINIA BAND, which was held at Falls Church High School in the spring. The VARSITY MAJORETTES were pre- sent at all marching band activities. Their flashing batons and colorful routines were the highlight of pep assemblies, home foot- ball game half-times, and various parades in which the Mariner Marching Band par- ticipated. For the first time this year a new routine using flags inscribed the Ferguson insignia was presented at the homecoming game. Any interested band member may be- come a STAGE BAND member. This group participated in the Miss Mariner Pageant and the Jazz Festival. Outside of school activities, they performed in the Peninsula Art Festival. During home football games, Ferguson ' s Fight Song , played by the Mariner Band, could be heard above the roar of the crowd. Mariner DANCE BAND members were (FRONT ROW) Jack Gaughan, Steve Crate, Cliff Sleeman, Lou Mattox, Howard Munnil- hytsen, Steve Mershon, Richard Gary, Gary Bennett, (SECOND ROW) Charley Mayo, Dennis Bryant, Jimmey Willis, Jeff Crate, (BACK ROW) Steve Puckett, Will Peters, Mark Schoonover, Russell Holliday, Gene Rowell, Brian Bleakley. 93 The Cadet Band performed in civic FERGUSON ] CADET CADET BAND members were (FLUTES) Kay Hasel, Steffie McGehee, Susan Long, Paula Laird, Lyn Burcher, Brenda Felton, Karlene Spearman, Betty Hayter, Deanna Dickinson, (OBOES) Frances Rowe, Sotos Patistas, (E CLARINET) David Nichols, (B CLARINETS) Ann Casson, Shelia Hundley, Margaret Lewis, Martha Fulcher, John Reeves, Gail Lyon, Linda Wagner, Albert Wag- ner, Susan Woltz, Debbie Crittenden, Marilyn Bennett, Paula Reeves, Kathy Vance, Ruthann Kelley, Cindy Martin, (ALTO CLARI- NETS) David Boney, Janet Raines, (BASS CLARINETS) Leslie Kopp, Eddie Spain, (BASSOONS) Donald Campbell, Anita Edge, Rudd Simmons, (ALTO SAXOPHONES) Steve Sheppard, Reggie Gerst, Rusty Arnold, Bruce White, Travis Wooley, (TENOR SAXO- PHONES) Bill Polhamus, Roger Cawthon, (BARITONE SAXOPHONE) Larry Adams, (FRENCH HORNS) Henry Jones, Jimmy Mad- dox, David Nicholls, Norval Stanaway, Tommy Adams, (CORNETS) Steve Burt, Pat Terry, Ree Stone, Jimmy Zimmerman, Ronald Hardy, Tim Mulac, John Dixon, Brett Lassiter, Royce Bridger, Betty Vance, Gordon Robeson, Steve Sowers, Jerry Floyd, Ronald Hicks, (TROMBONES) Tommy Moore, Parke Jones, Curtis Reeves, Mike Gould, (BARITONES) Russell Hopko, Kenny Parr, Mark Vaughan, Bobby Reighard, (BASS) Herby Mapes, (STRING BASS) Gray Granger, (CHIMES) Candy Scott, (BELLS) Sandy Seals, (TIMPANI) Mark Ailsworth, (BANNER CARRIERS) Pat Harper, Pam White, (PERCUSSIONISTS) Tray Eppes, O.D. Parr, Roy Johnson, Jimmy Autrey, John Becker, (DIRECTOR) Mr. Cale. Cadet Band trombone players Tommy Moore and Mike Gould work alter school for extra merits toward earning their band letters. The CADET BAND is the basis for those musicians planning to develop their musical education in the Mariner Band. The main interest is in the development of the charac- ter and ability of the participants. The band participates annually in the Fireman ' s Pa- rade, the Columbus Day Parade, football games, pep assemblies, the Music Festival and the Regional Band activities. The com- bined bands also gave a half-time perform- ance at the Homecoming game. The Cadet Band was honored with a first place in the Columbus Day Parade and was awarded sec- ond place and a cash prize in the annual Christmas Parade. Each member of the Cadet Band strives to become a part of the Mariner Band and all efforts made in the Cadet Band are toward this goal. The J.V. MAJORETTES performed in pep assemblies and parades in which the Cadet Band was active, such as the Varsity Majorettes performed with the Mariner Band. Besides performing with the band, the major- ettes aided the Varsity Majorettes with their routines during football games. 94 and community parades. Mr. Cale, the director of the Cadet Band, also finds time to be an active member of the Stage Band. BAND COUNCIL members were (FRONT ROW) Karlene Spearman, majorette co-captain; Roger Cawthon, drum major; Brenda Felton, majorette co-captain, (SECOND ROW) Kay Hasel, librarian; Stef- fie McGehee, secretary, (THIRD ROW) Mark Ailsworth, treasurer; Bill Polhamus, president, (BACK ROW) Gray Granger, 8th grade representative; John Reeves, vice president. CADET BAND MAJORETTES were (FRONT ROW) co-captains Karlene Spearman and Brenda Felton, (BACK ROW) Sandy Seals Ruthann Kelly, Susan Woltz, Steffie McGehee. The literary staffs published WINDJAMMER STAFF members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Baab, advisor; Charles Cook, feature page editor; Donna Myers, Mickey Conway, Charlie Correll, sports page editors; Susan Smith, editor-in-chief; Patti Berkey, associate editor; Don Storey, news page editor; Joanne Baker, business manager, (SECOND ROW) Melinda Garrett, feature page assistant; Barbara Hopko, reporter; Kathy Ovide, editorial page assistant; Susan Germain, copy editor; Linda Ball, advertising staff; Marilyn Mausteller, news page assistant; Diana Fletcher, typist; Juanita Atkinson, advertising staff, (BACK ROW) Val Brockwell, librarian; Juanita Moore, advertising manager, Carolyn Tompkins, advertising staff; Jimmy Hewin, photographer, Tom Hammond, artist; and Leslie Kopp, photographer; Gary Blake, reporter. Keeping track of advertisements and expenditures is taken care of by Joanne Baker, business manager for the news- Every Friday, Susan Smith, editor-in-chief of the Windjammer, paper. briefly goes over the newspaper ' s last issue with the staff. Mrs. Baab, the advisor to the Windjammer Staff, and Don Storey, news page editor, review a freshly printed news- paper. 96 I articles written by students. Susan Smith led the WINDJAMMER STAFF through an eventful and successful year. The WINDJAMMER, Ferguson’s weekly newspaper, kept Ferguson students informed of all school activities. The WIND- JAMMER’S four pages provided excellent coverage of school productions, sports events, and assemblies. Articles written on individual students ' accomplishments, fashions, colleges, and music, and editorials concerning school and community problems were also of interest to the students. The WINDJAMMER Staff sent delegates to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association and other staff members attended a clinic at the Richmond Professional Institute. Short stories, poems, essays and critical works printed in the HELM represent writ- ing talents of the student body. For the first time, the HELM, Ferguson ' s literary maga- zine, was published by a selected HELM STAFF, which met after school throughout the school year. The staff judged and se- lected the best literature to compose the magazine. The HELM is published each spring and sold to interested students. The YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB enables the student to link his Christian beliefs with his school activities. Meeting weekly, the club invited guest speakers and planned Bible studies. The YOUTH FOR CHRIST members were (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Poin- dexter, advisor; Wanda Debusk, secretary; Sharon Dingeldein, vice president; Ann Weatherwax, (SECOND ROW) Anne Casson, Elizabeth Lewis, Barbara Johnson, Brenda Reighard, (BACK ROW) Beverly Duncan, David Eley, Loretta Thornton, Sherry Davison. ja il i ■ it - mmmm 1 mr WL ufl Bf ff W tSI wh . wfL. ZSMPL 1 £ ' ll The members of the HELM STAFF were (FRONT ROW) Richard Gary, Mike Hentges, Tom Hammond, editor; Julie Parker, assistant editor; Kathy Ovide, (SECOND ROW) Beth Coleman, Betty Meanley, Frances Ticknor, Robin Revere, Steffie McGehee, 97 Mrs. Hall, advisor; (BACK ROW) Russ Hall, Paul Willis, Debbie Muir, Ginger Woodward. I Sports co-editors Marcia Farrar and Harvey Soefer and features Advisors Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Haynes, and business ad- editor Lyn Paulson compare their photographs. visor Mrs. Robins discuss the possibility and cost of Annual Staff captured a record of Susan Tilley hands finished layout sheets Dale Ramsey, Wendy Bryant, Leslie Tiller, Gene Rowell, Frances Ticknor, and to Betty Jaeger to be proofread and cor- Carol West, class editors, rush to finish their pages before the deadline. rected. 98 a permanent dye Pam Alley, editor-in-chief, explains a cover de- forthe annual cov- sign at an Annual Staff business meeting. er. the school year. In order to obtain ideas, academic co-editors Peggy Henry and Pam Heliums inspect other school annuals. Organizations co-editors Kay Morris and Gail Eppes worked with the scaleograph in the planning of their club section. Advisors MRS. ELDER MRS. HAYNES MRS. ROBINS Editor-in-Chief PAM ALLEY Business Manager SUSAN TILLEY Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..... PEGGY HENRY Assistant Business Manager . . . WENDY BRYANT Copy Editor BETTY JAEGER Classes Editor FRANCES TICKNOR Seniors CAROL WEST LESLIE TILLER Juniors FRANCES TICKNOR Sophomores DALE RAMSEY Freshmen GENE ROWELL Eighth Grade WENDY BRYANT Academics Editors PAM HELLUMS PEGGY HENRY Organizations Editors GAIL EPPES KAY MORRIS Student Life Editor LYN PAULSON Sports Editors MARCIA FARRAR HARVEY SOEFER Photographer GENE ROWELL 99 4 100 101 Gridiron record ended In a rough game for Ferguson, the strong Mariner defense stifles efforts of Warwick ' s quarterback. During a key play Gary Nachman, a Ferguson defensive halfback, throws a body block to Hampton ' s first string all-state halfback, Red Trivellion. 102 in a tough 4-6 season. 20 victory over the York Falcons. After one of his many interceptions, Bruce Wright attempts to gain favorable field position for his team, the Mariners. During a victory clash with Denbigh, an attentive defense views the outcome of an offensive drive by energetic Mari- ners. 103 Mariner running games accounted FRONT ROW: Bruce Wright, Bubber King, Paul Sand, Melvin Creel, Victor Hundley, Tommy Harleman, Lester Smith, Charles Correll, Wilton Bunn, Cliff Prillaman. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Jackson, Johnny Coleman, John Cutler, John Lewis, Cornelius Jones, Mike Porter, Krieg Pursifull, Benny Whitmer, Gary Nachman, Wilbur Williamson. THIRD ROW: Mark Mohler, Steve Winfrey, Joe Kerekes, Meredith Challoner, Doug Favre, Billy Huskey, Bobby Dabbs, Steve Rutledge, Jim Brown, Kenny Strick- ler. BACK ROW: Tobby Houdashell, Wayne Fox, Sammy Winfrey, Paul Wineman, Grayson Williams, Chip Griffiths, Wayne Sol- man, David Modlin, David Hyatt, and George Barber composed the varsity squad. This year the Mariners began their sea- son at the top of the ladder with a victory over Meadowbrook. This victory proved to be a pleasant surprise and was hoped to be the sign of victories to come. However, the next two games crushed the victory thoughts from many Mariner fans by shoving Ferguson from its victory perch with two losses: the first to Hampton in an unquestionable defeat of 28-0, and the second to Patrick Henry by a one touchdown margin. Still, the mighty Mariners were not to be kept down long. In their next three games, they scored consecutive wins by toppling York, Denbigh, and Kecoughtan. For the second time that season, the Mariners began the long climb to the top. But their success and winning streak were short lived. During the remainder of the season, the Mariners were unable to rally their forces and ended the year with a 4-6 record. FERGUSON 20 Meadowbrook 18 FERGUSON 6 Patrick Henry 13 FERGUSON 0 28 FERGUSON 21 7 FERGUSON 27 York 20 FERGUSON 34 0 FERGUSON 12 14 FERGUSON 26 Newport News 46 FERGUSON 0 Warwick 20 104 for most of the season’s tallies The stanch Mariner defense drags down a struggling Kecoughtan Warrior in the bitter battle waged between the rival schools. Coaches Begor, Keesacker, and Tyson observe game action from sidelines. J.V.’s had a rough season. FRONT ROW: Larry Ellis, Joe Johnson, Mike Fox, Russell Holliday, Rudy White, Rick Braig, John DeMaira, Harold Beazley. SECOND ROW: Donny Holland, Glen Harvey, Billy Robbins, Steve Young, David Oser, David Spinazzolo, Charlie Houdashell. THIRD ROW: Richard Yates, Rick Conway, Doug Kahle, Lee Atkins, Gary Hancock, Craig Corson, John Newell, Scott Hardaway. BACK ROW: Danny Snead, Tim Lietze, Roger Cawthorne, Ted Brinkley, Doc Garnet, Doc Feddeman, Warren Horne, and Danny Spruill composed the J.V. squad. FERGUSON 21 . . . . . York 7 FERGUSON 12 . . . . . Newport News 26 FERGUSON 6 . . . . . Hampton 14 FERGUSON 0 . . . . . Warwick 7 FERGUSON 12 . . 7 FERGUSON 7 . . . . . Kecoughtan 26 The Mariner offensive right end completes the fallen quarter backs Mariner fullback js pulled down from behind by a defen- pass as a Warwick back prepares to make the finishing tackle. sive lineman in J.V. clash with Hampton. Runners take peninsula title FRONT ROW: Paul Hoffman, Bill Alto, Forrest Wall, Richard Marshall, Mike Hentges. BACK ROW: Hugh Wade, Gary Hayden, Steve Crate, Terry Wolack, and Tommy Oder made up the varsity cross country squad. FERGUSON 20 Warwick 35 FERGUSON 20 James Blair 38 FERGUSON 15 Denbigh 50 FERGUSON 15 York 44 FERGUSON 21 Hampton 38 FERGUSON 18 Kecoughtan 42 FERGUSON 34 Newport News 22 During the season, the Mariner varsity runners scored easy victories over all com- petitors except for one loss to Newport News. The junior varsity, however, ended the sea- son undefeated in all meets. With the un- defeated junior varsity, Coach King will be looking for a more successful season next year. FRONT ROW: Gary Donavant, Bill Polhamus, John Nesbitt. BACK ROW: Charles Tudor, Butch Harris, Neal Knemeyer, and Jeff Crate composed the J.V. squad. Mariners have first Wv v aF m ■ ■ t ; 1 r -i I W FRONT ROW: Billy Briggs, Bennie Whitme r, Scott Tully. SECOND ROW: Bobby Scher, Harvey Soefer, Walker Shivar. THIRD ROW: Lee Laughlin, Bruce Wright, Mitch Avent. BACK ROW: Ira Spritzer, Steve Hayes, and Steve Crate composed the varsity basketball squad. This year under the leadership of Dick Tyson, the Mariners displayed team spirit and effort that enabled them to complete their season with a 8-10 record. Although they did not have a winning season, the Mari- ners were able to produce for the second year running, the district ' s leading scorer, Lee Laughlin. The Mariners were also able to beat Kecoughtan, thus breaking the jinx that had previously surrounded them. They accomplished this by twice trouncing the Warriors during the season ' s play and once in the semi-final tournament action. How- ever, the Mariners were unable to compete in the finals, and there their season ended. FERGUSON 48 . . . . .... Norview 35 FERGUSON 68 . . . . 34 FERGUSON 59 . . . . 53 FERGUSON 58 . . . . 68 FERGUSON 55 . . . . 60 FERGUSON 72 . . . . 71 FERGUSON 37 . . . . .... Suffolk 45 FERGUSON 87 . . . . 70 FERGUSON 50 . . . . 64 FERGUSON 39 . . . . 64 FERGUSON 67 . . . . 51 FERGUSON 52 . . . . 62 FERGUSON 46 . . . . 51 FERGUSON 52 . . . . .... Suffolk 62 FERGUSON 77 . . . . 61 FERGUSON 61 . . . . 66 FERGUSON 35 . . . . 57 FERGUSON 56 . . . . 42 season in new gym Lee Laughlin, the leading scorer for Ferguson, stretches for another two points against the Falcons. While Bennie Whitmer, number 34, looks on, Walker Shivar puts forth a big foot and a big drive in order to score against the York Falcons. To raise the score two more points for Ferguson, Mariner Bruce Wright attempts a hook shot against Warwick ' s 6 ' 8 center. Despite height handicap, Waiting, Lee Laughlin observes the out-come of Harvey Soefer’s drive and shot against Hampton, which resulted in two more points for the Mariners. Under the watchful eye of fans, Steve Hayes evades his guard and drives in two more points for Ferguson. Coach Tyson demonstrates to his boys what errors they have com no Mariners trounce Warriors. While teammates hustle about the court, Mariner Bobby Scher aims and pops in two additional points against Newport News. litted during first half, so that less turnovers occur. fc. As Lee Laughlin rushes to assist and Ferguson cheerleaders watch, Billy aims, fires, and connects for two points despite the efforts of his two gritty guards. 1 1 1 J.V.’s downed Warwick. (FRONT ROW) Mike Suttle, Chris Muir, (BACK ROW) Danny Holland, Tim Lietzke, Tommy Chapman, Blake Spears, Charles Houdashell, Wilbur Williamson, Neal Knemeyer, John Lewis, Steve Crate, Steve Rutledge, Wayne Pinkston, Bobby Dabbs, and George Marrow made up the J.V. TEAM. i During the season both the Junior Var- sity and the Eighth and Ninth Grade teams performed new feats by beating two schools that had previously formed barriers for the Mariners. The Junior Varsity soared to new fame when they trounced the Warwick Far- mers in a touch-and-go game. The Eighth and Ninth Grade Team also performed ad- mirably by stomping Newport News. They now hold the honor of being the only Eighth and Ninth grade team to do so. Both teams worked well under the coach- ing of Mr. Penkunas and Mr. Keesecker, who were coaching basketball teams for the first The Junior Varsity Basketball Team struggles to capture the ball time this year. during a jump ball in a close basketball game against York High. Composing the EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE TEAM were Coke Henderson, Jackie Cowardin, John Jobe, Chuck Wyonings, Bill Powell, Steve McCaskill, Mike Bartles, John Vandyke, Gary Donavant, Doc Feddeman, Fred Hayes, Mark Vaughan, Buster Fitz- hugh, and Harry Knight. 112 Mariners dominate wrestling. The Varsity Wrestling Squad ' s members were (FRONT ROW) Dwight Lawler, Mike Carrithers, Bill Parker, Bobby Fletcher, Dwyer McClung, (BACK ROW) Phil Moore, Oliver Carrithers, Doug Harris, Sammy Winfrey, Paul Wineman, and Lester Smith. In previous years Ferguson High School has produced outstanding wrestling teams, but this year the Mariner wrestlers sur- passed all of their earlier achievements. The team ended a victorious season with a total record of twelve wins, two losses, and no ties. In addition to providing this excel- lent record, the Mighty Mariner Mat Machine produced several individual champions. Oli- ver Carrithers emerged as the Central Re- gional District Champion for his weight class of 138 pounds. Mike Carrithers placed third in the state meet for 95 pounders. Another wrestler, Mark Chiesa placed second in the Eastern Regional Meet. FERGUSON 14 , Maury 28 FERGUSON 26 . Kecoughtan 24 FERGUSON 41 , Hampton 15 FERGUSON 27 York 19 FERGUSON 3 . Granby 43 FERGUSON 25 , Hampton 23 FERGUSON 45 . . Denbigh 5 FERGUSON 27 , Warwick 21 FERGUSON 41 . Kecoughtan 10 FERGUSON 35 , I Warwick 8 FERGUSON 35 , , York 8 FERGUSON 29 . Douglas Freeman 15 FERGUSON 54 • • Denbigh 0 FERGUSON 22 Norview 18 As Coach Dick Tyson looks on, Ollie Carrithers receives a hand shake and trophy as the 138 weight class champion. Grapplers won Central Mariner wrestler Sammy Winfrey quickly takes his grappler in hand and drives for a take down and pin. Dwyer McClung has the upper hand, although it may not appear so, as he whirls his opponent on a brief ride before pinning him. 1 u This helpless matman cannot evade the winning combination of the Mariner determination and strong grasp of Phil Moore. District Tournament. Mariner matman Doug Harris applies a decisive leg squeeze to his helpless opponent, who finds it hard to break the hold. Even in this awkward position, Mariner wrestler Bill Parker is determined to pin his struggling foe. During a match, Ferguson wrestler Mark Chiesa seems to be con- templating his next move in his effort to pin his stymied opponent. Mariner Keeler Abbitt locks h ands with Kecoughtan Warrior to fight for a win in the unlimited class. I 15 4 V Mariners capture championship. At Central District Wrestling Tournament Ollie Carrithers, the 138 class champion, begins his victory drive by pinning a foe. Despite the grip of his opponent, grappler Pit Roane appears determined to remain standing. As an intent crowd watches, a determined Mariner, Mike Carrithers, holds a struggling foe in a tight shoulder grip. J.V. Grapplers compile 12-1 record Members of the J 0 V. Wrestling team were (FRONT ROW) Harry Wheeler, Brent Hughes, Vinnie Farino, Tony Przygocki, Bobby VanDyke, (BACK ROW) Allen Clark, Wayne Woodley, Craig Corson, Ronnie Jackson, Kenny Strickler, Gene Tingle, Keeler Abbitt. Senior Thinclads led way The members of the Outdoor Track Team were (FRONT ROW) Ed Larsen, Donald Davis, Harvey Soefer, Keith Everett, Hugh Wade, Bill Alto, Larry Ellis, Paul Hoffman, Bill Larsen, Scooter Sawyer, (SECOND ROW) John Joyce, John Nesbitt, John VanDyke, Ed Phillips, Tommy Oder, Terry Wolak, Robbie Cutler, Jeff Crate, Gene Rowell, Bill Huskey, Jim Willis, Tom Beazley, Steve Crate, (BACK ROW) Bill Allison, John Fagan, Rick Braig, Alan Powers, John Balzer, Gary Hayden, Cornelius Jones, Doug Favre,Glen Harvey, Melvin Creel, Tim Lietzke, Charlie Correll, Micky York, Coach Virgil King. Sophomore John Lawson smoothly demonstrates his skill by vaulting Harvey Soefer soars through the air in his first jump over the bar in a winning performance to aid the team ' s victory over of the season to get a nineteen-foot, ten-inch score. York. 118 to a 4-2 winning season. Sprint man Eddie Larsen overtakes Kecoughtan sprint- er to record five points in the one hundred-yard dash. FERGUSON ... 76 Kecoughtan ... 55 FERGUSON. . .31 Newport News . 100 FERGUSON ... 89 Denbigh 42 FERGUSON ... 74 Warwick 57 FERGUSON. . .91 York 40 FERGUSON ... 54 Hampton 77 Melvin Creel, Ferguson ' s number one weight man, shows determin- ation and form in the shot put in pre-meet warm-up against Kecough- tan. v x wi Mariner Bill Larsen is out in front against Warwick in the first half- mile of his career. He won with a fine time of two minutes, four seconds. 119 Mariners overran Kecoughtan and M ■ t wm — . j£h returning to practice. After a long jaunt over the cross-country course, this group decided to cool off in the James River before ? i • I j i As Coach Crum takes notes, Senior Mariner Lee Laughlin stretches over the bar with ease in the high jump to place against Warwick. Pole vaulter Billy Huskey shows form as he releases pole and clears bar at 10 feet, 6 inches. Warwick to grab third in district. Members of the Indoor Track Team were (FRONT ROW) Eddie Larsen, Jim Willis, Ronnie Ayres, Doug Favre, Butch Harris, Bobby Crandell, Melvin Creel, Hugh Wade, Peter Rudy, Colly Burgwyn, Billy Huskey, Steve O ' Hara, John Fagan, Paul Hoffman, Keith Everett, (SECOND ROW) Bernie Howard, Cornelius Jones, Tommy Oder, Robbie Cutler, John Balzer, Bill Larsen, Joe Johnson, Geoff Heiberg, Mark Ailsworth, Bill Alto, Bill Polhamus, Charles Tudor, Wesley Horn, Bruce Baines, (THIRD ROW) Richard Gary, Don Creel, Gary Hayden, Howard Munnikhuysen, Avon Jenkins, John Nesbitt, Eddie Phillips, Steve Myers, Jodi Atkins, Harold Beazley, Rick Braig, David Spinazzolo, David Oser. Keith Everett pulls legs up in order to master the broad Indoor high jumper Donald Davis shows head first style as he begins jump with a good twenty foot jump on a cold spring day. to get ready for landing in the pit after clearing the bar. Vi athletics Members of the J.V. Track Team were (FRONT ROW) Bill Polhamus, Stocky Hobart, Robert Clay, Jodie Atkins, Jim Snow, Chuck Hogg, Jack Thompson, Jeff Meyer, Mike Mausteller, (BACK ROW) Bernie Howard, Jerry Smith, Peter Rudy, Gary Donavant, John Van Dyke, Tom Chapman, Alan Gillis, Steve Saunders, Mark Ailsworth, Keith Brown, John Lawson. 121 Mariners had tough season despite Members of Baseball Team were (FRONT ROW) Manager Claude Puryear; Phil Moore, Mike Carrithers, Bobby Dabbs, Jim Fox, Phil Braswell, Steve Stewart, (SECOND ROW) Coach Penkunas, Ollie Carrithers, Wilton Bunn, Bruce Wright, Paul Sands, Phil Moore, Robert Dickerson, Bennie Whitmer, Kenny Strickler, Doug Harris. FERGUSON ... .4 Kecoughtan 5 FERGUSON ... .1 Warwick 7 FERGUSON ... .5 Norfolk Catholic ... 6 FERGUSON ... .1 York 0 FERGUSON ... .8 Newport News .... 5 FERGUSON ... .4 Denbigh 7 FERGUSON ... .4 Kecoughtan 6 FERGUSON ... .0 Warwick 3 FERGUSON ... .6 York 5 FERGUSON ... .9 Norfolk Catholic ... 8 FERGUSON ... .3 Newport News . . . . 0 FERGUSON ... .4 Denbigh 2 FERGUSON ... .6 Kecoughtan 10 FERGUSON ... .5 Warwick 6 First baseman Wilton Bunn beats out infield hit against Kecough- tan despite long stretch by the opponent. 122 defeating Newport News twice. Mariner short stop Steve Stewart stares at ball while awaiting its arrival into glove prior to knocking off a Warwick player. Members of the J.V. Team were (FRONT ROW) Danny Spruill, Bill Mays, Rickie Conway, Steve Saunders, Mike Fox, Chris How- ard, Jack Cowardin, (BACK ROW) Coach Byrd, Billy Robins, Steve Rutledge, Scot Hardaway, Rob Cowling, Charles Houdashell, Wayne Pinkston, Mike Meadows, Stew Sedgewick, Chuck Wynings. Coach Penkunas relied Ferguson first baseman and catcher Wilton Bunn takes warm up swings prior to stepping up to the plate at Deer Park diamond. on a young team for the season. Mariner base runner makes his way back to first base by sliding head first in evading pick-off attempt by the Kecoughtan pitcher. The Varsity Baseball Team sits in the dugout looking at their opponent in the field as they anxiously await their turn at bat. 125 The Golf Team had its up’s and down’s. The Varsity Golf Team was composed of Dick Bethea, Steve Burt, John McDaniel, and Howard Munnikhuysen. The golf season ended on an upward note for the Mariners with a final record of 3-7. Throughout its season, the team fluc- tuated between a winning and losing streak. Each match had its own star, with either Smooth Bethea, Staples, John McDaniels, or Howard Munnikhuysen leading the way to victory. Coach Mr. Wayne Be ' gor FERGUSON. . . 9 1 2 Kecoughtan 8 1 2 FERGUSON ... 3 Hampton 15 FERGUSON ... 41 2 York 13 1 2 FERGUSON ... 11 2 Denbigh 10 1 2 FERGUSON ... 16 Warwick 2 FERGUSON ... 12 1 2 Kecoughtan 51 2 FERGUSON ... 1 2 Hampton 17 1 2 FERGUSON ... 7 Denbigh 11 FERGUSON ... 81 2 York 9 FERGUSON ... 4 Warwick 7 126 Tennis Team captures district title. The members of the Varsity Tennis squad were (FRONT ROW) Bruce Barnett, Mat Hawley, Coke Henderson, Richard Campbell, Larry Rawls, Ed Alexander, Chris Muire, (BACK ROW) Billy Phillips, Walker Shivar, Gene Tingle, Buz Wallin, Thomas Saunders, Blake Spears, Karl Hargrave, and Mr. Thomas Prunty, advisor. Success is great especially when it comes in the form of a district championship. Our Mar- iner Tennis Team experienced such a success this season as they won the district champion- ship. Under the guiding eye and hand of Mr. Thomas Prunty, the team romped to finish their season with a 13-2 record. The two matches which tallied the only losses for the Ferguson netters were to Suffolk and Norfolk Academy. With a fine record behind them, the netters en- tered the Eastern District Tournament with much confidence backed by ability. Two players which did provide the team with leadership and ability were Walker Shivar and Gene Tingle. Walker Shivar was able, for the second sea- son running, to maintain his record for an un- defeated season of play. Gene Tingle, a new- comer to the Mariner tennis team, also posted a fine record of play. Mr. Prunty expressed regret at losing some members of his squad and admitted that the lost would be felt. However, he added that he holds high hopes for developing the talents and abilities of the other members of his squad for next season. FERGUSON .... 6 Granby 3 FERGUSON .... 6 Hampton 3 FERGUSON .... 9 York ' . . . 0 FERGUSON .... 2 Suffolk 7 FERGUSON .... 9 Denbigh 0 FERGUSON .... 8 James Blair 1 FERGUSON .... 9 Warwick 0 FERGUSON. ... 8 Kecoughtan 1 FERGUSON .... 1 Norfolk Academy 7 FERGUSON .... 7 Hampton 2 FERGUSON .... 9 James Blair 0 FERGUSON .... 9 York 0 FERGUSON .... 9 Denbigh 0 FERGUSON .... 9 Warwick 0 FERGUSON .... 4 Suffolk 5 127 Mariner girls triumph in (FRONT ROW) Pattie Sheetz, Lisa Byers, Nedra Distel, Debbie Hash, Marcia Farrar, Ellyn Soefer, Carol West, Charlene Phil- lips, Jean Gardner, LaVerne Wanke, Carol Sanders, Sara Redding, Peggy Montgomery, and Jeannie Mitchell composed the Girls ' Varsity Hockey Team . Ra, rah hockey! cheers the Ferguson Girls ' Hockey Team before their tournament match with Warwick. Nedra Distel evades an attacking opponent while fellow Mariners Charlene Phillips and Carol Sanders hustle to assist in gaining an advantage. Even through the dust, Mariners Carol West and Deb- bie Hash battle determinedly for possession of the ball. The Ferguson Girls ' Hockey Team en- joyed an exceptionally good season with a record of three wins and one loss. The wins included victories over Warwick, Newport News, and Denbigh. The one loss was against Hampton Roads Academy, but this was only after a long, close struggle between the two teams. 1 28 hockey and basketball season. An attempted lay-up by Mariner Ellyn Soefer, a leading scorer, ends in a jumping contest between her and her opponent. With the ball in hand, Mariner Marcia Farrar prepares to aim, shoot, and, hopefully, score two points for her team. The members of the Girls ' Basketball Team were: (FRONT ROW) Susan Ludlum, Marion Mclnnis, Linda Knemeyer, Peggy Montgomery, Susan Farrar, (BACK ROW) Marcia Farrar, Ellyn Soefer, Jo Scher, and Nedra Distel. During practice, the outstretched hand of Ellyn Soefer tries to foil the efforts of Peggy Montgomery to score. Victory was the key word for the Fergu- son Girls ' Basketball Team. During their season, they successfully defeated all of their opponents not once, but twice. Coach- ing the team for the first time was Miss Judy Wilson. 129 For Ferguson girls sports The members of the GRA Executive Council were (FRONT ROW) Marion Me Innis, Carolyn Cocke, Linda Knemeyer, Mrs. Sanders, ad- visor; (BACK ROW) Margaret Smith, Jo Scher, Lou Ann Davis, Marcia Farrar, and Anne Cowardin. Under the direction of president Linda Knemeyer and advisor Mrs. Ruth Sanders, the GRA Executive Council and the organi- zation itself functioned exceedingly well. The Girls ' Recreation Association is re- sponsible for planning, organizing, and carrying out all girls ' sports. It provides all Ferguson girls with a variety of sports rang- ing from hockey to basketball to gymnastics to tennis to volleyball and many others. The girls never lack for something to do. One of the spring sports sponsored by the GRA was tennis. To the pleasure of its advisor Mrs. Ruth Sanders the Girls ' Tennis Team completed its season with a 3-2 rec- ord. The losses were to James Blair, al- though the match was actually a tie, and to Suffolk, whose tennis team hosted several of the state ' s tennis champions. However, the Mariner girls did not accept the set- backs. They rallied to defeat Suffolk in a second bout and to continue by defeating Hampton Roads twice and going on to the state tournament. Thus, the Girls ' Recreation Association has continued to offer to Ferguson girls a wide scope of sports. In return through GRA, the girls have strengthened their skills, increased their loyalty to the school, and heightened the prestige of Ferguson. Members of the Tennis Squad included Ellyn Soefer, Anne Greenbaum, Anne Cowardin, Marion Mclnnis, Ginger Woodward, Candy Mahone, and Linda Rayfield. 130 and spirit go together. The members of the J.V. Cheerleading Squad were (FRONT ROW) Cindy Holland, Ginger Woodward, Leigh Hudgens, Pam Hanan, Sus- an Deazley, (BACK ROW) Debbie Redding, Andria Penland, Carol Reeder, Judy Gallagher, and Anne Cowardin. Backing up the Mighty Mariner with a resounding cheer is J.V. Cheerleader Cindy Holland. Sponsor - Miss Judy Wilson Arousing spirit to support the J.V. Team, the J.V. Cheerleaders perform a mighty Mariner yell and eagle spread. Both the Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders strive together in a cooperative effort to achieve a single goal -- more school spirit. The J. V. pepsters certainly did their share. Besides their regular job of cheering at Ferguson games, they also found time to decorate the players ' lockers and plan pep rallies. The True Spirit and Sportsmanship of dtif Linda Knemeyer Charlene Phillips Carol Sanders Linda Ball Miss Dorothy Williams Miss Sara Ruschhaupt Go, team--like crazy ! Whether it be at a pep rally, a close football game, or a spirited basketball game, Mariner partisan rooters will always see their faithful pep- sters scurrying about hanging victory post- ers, congratulating their team on a victory, and most important, cheering their team onto that victory. As Ferguson ' s voice of enthusiasm, the cheerleaders can often be heard praying to the Mighty Mariner or lead- ing their student body in a rousing cheer. Even in the face of defeat, the cheerleaders always stand for the good sportsmanship becoming to a Mariner. To the Varsity Cheerleaders we thank you for your example and your spirit. The Varsity Cheerleading squad was composed of (FRONT ROW) Pattie Finch, Connie McGuire, Charlene Phillips, Linda Ball, Joyce Price, (BACK ROW) Barbara Barslow, Carol Sanders, Sara Redding, Linda Knemeyer, Susan Redding, Tina Jones. Ferguson — The Varsity Cheerleaders. . . Arousing school spirit cannot only be tiring but also fun, as demonstrated by Mariner varsity Barbara Braslow pepsters as they perform one of their many cheers before the crowd. During half-time activities, Varsity Cheerleaders sup- ply pep and spirit to back their team. In the hope of urging their team to victory, Mariner Varsity Cheer- leaders prepare for the kickoff with a rousing yell. 133 134 Senior officers were (FRONT ROW) Billy Briggs, parliamentarian; Gary Nachman, vice president; Keith Everett, president; Har- vey Soefer, treasurer, (SECOND ROW) Carol Sanders, historian; Patti Berkey, reporter, (BACK ROW) Connie McQuire, secre- tary. The class of ’67 graduated 270 seniors. MARCIA LYNN ALEXANDER PAMELA GAIL ALLEY RONALD PAGE AYRES 136 Everett led us thru a successful year. JOANNE MARIE BAKER GEORGE WILSON BAXTER NANCY DAWNE BLEAKLEY JOHNNIE ALLEN BAKER THOMAS McCONAGHY BEAZLIE DEBORAH KAY BLIGHT LINDA KAY BALL PATRICIA ANNE BERKEY ROBERT ARTHUR BLOUNT GLENN BASS BRIAN GEORGE BLEAKLEY SUZANNE BOISSEAU MARCIA LYNN ALEXANDER Marcia AFS 12; Honorary French Society 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 12; Powderpuff Teams 11,12; Music Club 12; Transfer Stu- dent. PAMELA GAIL ALLEY Pam” Mariner Staff 11,12; SGA 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Class Council 9, 10; GRA 9,10,11,12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Regional Chorus 12; Madrigal Singers 12; Music Club 12. RONALD PAGE AYRES Ronnie SCA Representative 8,9, 10; A Cappella Choir 12; All State Chorus 12; Madrigal Singers 12; YFC 10; Var- sity Track 11,12; Varsity Manager 9,10. JOANNE MARIE BAKER Joanne SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Representative 9; National Honor Society 12; Windjammer Staff 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Tri- Hi-Y 10,11,12; FNA 9,10,11; Powderpuff Team 11. JOHNNIE ALLEN BAKER Johnnie . LINDA KAY BALL Linda” SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Representative 9,10; Windjammer Staff 11,12; Helm Staff 11; Class Officer 11; Class Council 10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 10,11,12; Senior Usher; Homecoming Court 10,11,12; Home- coming Queen 12. ROBERT GLENN BASS Bob Varsity Track 11. GEORGE WILSON BAXTER George Coin and Stamp Club 8; Amateur Radio Club 10; J.V. Wrestling 8; Transfer Student. THOMAS McCONAGHY BEAZLIE Tommy Honorary German Society 12; Science Club 10,11,12; Math Club 11,12; Chess Team 11,12. PATRICIA ANNE BERKEY Patti Windjammer Staff 11,12; Class Officer 12; SGA 9,10, Keyettes 10,11,12; Class Council 12; Honorary German So- ciety 11,12; Class Committees 10,11,12; Miss Mariner Con- test 11; Powderpuff Teams 11,12. BRIAN GEORGE BLEAK- LEY Bleak Latin Club 11; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8; All State Band 11,12; Drum Major 12; Varsity Foot- ball 11; J.V. Football 9. NANCY DAWNE BLEAKLEY The Bleak SCA Representative 8,9; SCA Committees 11,12; Class Council 10,11; GRA 8. DEBORAH KAY BLIGHT Debbie Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; VOT 12; FBLA 10; Future Nurses 9,10; AFS 8,9; Science Club 11; Art Club 8; GRA 8,9,10,11; Powder- puff Team 11. ROBERT ARTHUR BLOUNT Robert Honor- ary German Club 10,11,12; Science Club 8,11,12; Chess Team 8,9,10,11,12; JETS 11; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9; SUZANNE BOISSEAU Suzanne” FTA 11,12; FHA 8,9,12; Na- tional Thespian Society 12; YFC 8,9,10; Teach Me How To Cry , Three One-Act Plays, Everything Happens To Us , Our Town , Genesis . 137 Senior Council planned ELLIOT BORENSTEIN GREGORY ALLEN BREAULT ELIZABETH ANNE BREEZE WILLIAM HOWELL BRIGGS DEBORAH LEE BREEZE LESTER CLEVELAND BREWER ELUOT BORENSTEIN Elliot Science Club 11,12; Amateur Radio Club 11,12; JETS 11; Senior Band 12; Transfer Student. BELINDA ANN BOYD Belinda SGA 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; VOT 12; FBLA 11;GRA 9,10,11; J.V. Cheerleader 9; Powder- puff team 10,11; Pep Club 9. GREGORY ALLEN BREAULT Greg SGA 12; SCA Committees 11; Key Club 10,11,12; Class Council 11,12; Varsity Track 12; Transfer Student. DEBORAH LEE BREEZE Debbie DE Club 11; FHA 8; Fiorello . ELI- ZABETH ANNE BREEZE Betty FHA 8; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Music Club 10,11,12; Fiorello”, Curi- ous Savage . LESTER CLEVELAND BREWER Festes” SCA Representative 10; Key Club 11,12; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; J.V. Basketball; Powderpuff Football Court. WILLIAM HOWELL BRIGGS, JR. Billy SCA Federation Delegate 12; SCA Representative 8,9, 11,12; SGA 8,9; Key Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 12; Class Council 8,9,11,12; Class Committees 8,10,11,12; Boys ' State 11; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Track 12. PAULA KAY BRITT Paula SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Representative 9; DE Club 12; Class Council 10,11; AFS 11; Powderpuff Team 11. EMILY VALERIA BROCKWELL Val” Windjammer Staff 12; FHA 10,11,12; History Club 11; Pep Committee 10; Fiorello , Curious Savage . LINDA ANN BROOKS Brooksy Tri-Hi-Y 12; DE Club 12; FHA 8; Powderpuff Teams 11,12. SENIOR COUNCIL members were (FRONT ROW) Marcia Farrar, Marcia Alexander, Mary BethHatten, Ellyn Soefer, Linda Knemeyer, Linda Ball, (SECOND ROW) Tommy PAULA KAY BRITT EMILY VALERIA BROCKWELL LINDA ANN BROOKS 138 money-making projects BONNIE SUZANNE BROWN Sue DE Club 11,12; FHA 8,9; GRA 10,11. BRENDA FAYE BROWN Brenda SCA Repre- sentative 8,9; SGA 8,9; Class Officer 10; Class Council 8,9, 10; A Cappella Choir 11,12; All State Chorus 11,12; Senior Band 8,9,10; All State Band 9,10; J.V. Majorette 10; Music Club 11,12. PATRICIA DIANE BURCHER Diane VOT 12; DE Club 10; FHA 8; Pep Club 9. LINDA CAROL BUTTER- WORTH Linda Life With Father . LISA CAROLIN BYERS Lisa” National Honor Society 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Honor- ary French Society 11,12; Latin Club 8,9,10; GRA 8,9,10,11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Miss Mariner Contest 11; Honor Coun- cil 10,11,12; Music Club 12; Powderpuff Teams 9,10. TIMO- THY PATRICK CALLAHAN Tim SCA Officer 10; Class Of- ficer 8,9; Latin Club 8; Art Club 8,9; Science Club 9,10; Var- sity Basketball 10,12; Varsity Baseball 12; J.V. Basketball 8, 9; J.V. Football 8,9; J.V. Baseball; Transfer Student. DAVID PARKER CAMPBELL David Honorary French Society 11; Varsity Tennis 11,12; Varsity Track 8. EMMITT OLIVER CARRITHERS Ollie . JAMES RICHARD CAWTHON Rick” A Cappella Choir 12; Boys ' Chorus 12; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9. TERESA BERNARDINE CHAPMAN Teresa SCA Executive Council 11; SCA Committee Chairman 11; SGA 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Honorary German Society 10,11,12; MusicClub 10; National Thespian Society 10,11,12; Fiorello , Professor Hobo ; Transfer Student. Oder, Bill Davis, Charlie Correll, Richard Gary, Chip Griffiths, Greg Breault, Chris Smith, Lynn Holland, Char- lene Phillips, Judy White; Mr. Leonard, advisor. BONNIE SUZANNE BROWN BRENDA FAYE BROWN PATRICIA DIANE BURCHER LINDA CAROL BUTTERWORTH LISA CAROLIN BYERS TIMOTHY PATRICK CALLAHAN DAVID PARKER CAMPBELL EMMITT OLIVER CARRITHERS JAMES RICHARD CAWTHON TERESA BERNARDINE CHAPMAN 139 Senior spirit was inspired by the DALE DAVID CHARLES MARC LEON CHIESA DIANN MARIE CLARK PAUL WALKER CLARKE, JR. SHEILA JUNE CLAY JOHN CLAUDE COLE ELIZABETH ANN COLEMAN WILLIAM LAWRENCE COLEMAN JOHN ALLEN COMSTOCK CHARLES EDWARD COOK GORDON BAXTER COOPER JAMES STUART COOPER EDWARD JOSEPH CORBETT CHARLES MARMION CORRELL ELIZA BLACKMORE COX MELVIN CECIL CREEL 140 dedication of the new gym. NANCY FAY CROCKETT LINDA CAROLE CURFMAN DALE DAVID CHARLES Dale” SGA 10; Honorary German Society 11,12; Science Club 8,9,10,11,12; JETS 11. MARC LEON CHIESA Marc . DLANN MARIE CLARK Diann Tri- Hi-Y 11,12; FHA 9,10; Future Nurses 11; Art Club 11,12; GRA 10; Pep Club. PAUL WALKER CLARKE, JR. Paul Jr. MathClub 8,9; JETS 8,9. SHEILA JUNE CLAY Sheila Class Officer 10; DE Club 12; FHA 12; Pep Club 10; Girls ' Chorus 11. JOHN CLAUDE COLE Johnny SCA Committees 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Varsity Track 10. ELIZABETH ANN COLEMAN Beth Keyettes 12; FTA 11,12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 11,12; Music Club 11,12. WILLIAM LAWRENCE COLEMAN Larry Math Club 8; Chess Team 12; Jr. Varsity Baseball 8; Music Club 8; Our Town , Transfer Student. JOHN ALLEN COMSTOCK Jack SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Representative 11; Key Club 11,12; Class Officer 9,10; Class Council 8,9,10,11; Varsity Tennis 11,12. CHARLES EDWARD COOK Charles” SCA Committee Chairman 11; Windjammer Staff 11,12; Spanish Club 11; National Thespian Society 11,12; Honorary History Club 10,11,12; Fiorello”, The Happy Jour- ney”, TheCurious Savage , Our Town”. GORDON BAXTER COOPER Gorgie Hi-Y 12; Varsity Football 11; Powderpuff Football Court 11; Transfer Student. JAMES STUART COOP- ER Stu Latin Club 11. EDWARD JOSEPH CORBETT Joe SCA Representative 8; Hi-Y 12; Coin and Stamp Club 8,9; A Cappella Choir 12; Boys ' Chorus 12. CHARLES MARMION CORRELL Charlie SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Repre- sentative 9; Windjammer Staff 12; Class Council 9,12; AFS 12; Latin Club 8,9; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Base- ball 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Powderpuff Football Court 11. ELIZA BLACKMORE COX Lizard SCA Committees 11,12; Latin Club 9; GRA 9; Cadet Band 8,9. MELVIN CECIL CREEL Mel ScienceClub 10; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Transfer Student. NANCY FAY CROCK- ETT Nancy” GRA 11; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9; Varsity Majorette 12; Powderpuff Teams 11. LINDA CAROLE CURFMAN Linda VOT 12; FHA 8,9,10. JOHN WEBSTER CUTLER John” Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 11; Pow- derpuff Football Court 11; Transfer Student. DONALD WIL- LIAM DAVIS Donald SCA Representative 8,9; Latin Club 11; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Track 9,10,11, 12 . JOHN WEBSTER CUTLER DONALD WILLIAM DAVIS Bruce Wright and Mary Fran Briggs dance to the lively music of the Del Notes at the annual Ring Dance held in the fall. In addition to being an enjoyable one-time event, the Ring Dance proved to bea very successful Senior Class money-making project. 141 Class committees were GLENN WILLIAM DAVIS SHERRY LAYNE DAVISON NEDRA LEE DISTEL PAMELA DALE DOWELL Donna Myers, Krieg Pursifull, Chris Smith and other seniors enjoyed their privileges of a private lunch line and a senior cafe- teria. Seniors gathered in the upstairs hall of the old building, before the homeroom bell, to discuss the events of the coming day. GLENN WILLIAM DAVIS Bill SCA Committees 11, SCA Representative 8,9,10,12; SGA 9,10; Class Council 10,11,12; Varsity Football 10; J.V. Football 8,9. SHERRY LAYNE DAVIDSON Sherry VOT 12; FHA 8,9,10; Future Nurses 8; YFC 9,10,11; Powderpuff Team 11. NEDRA LEE DISTEL Nedra” Latin Club 8; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Gymnastics Club 10,11,12; Powderpuff Teams 9,10,11,12. PAMELA DALE DOWELL Pam FHA 8,9,10; Pep Club 11; Newspaper 11; Transfer Student. DONALD LEWIS DRAPER Buddha SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Committee Chair- man; National Thespain Society 10,11,12; Life With Fa- ther , Our Town , Teach Me How To Cry , Fiorello . Birthday Of The Infanta , The Curious Savage , Night of One Acts. GEORGE JOHN DUFEK, JR. George Hi-Y 10,11; Chess Team 10; Coin and Stamp Club 9; Varsity Tennis 11,12. PATRICK HARRY DWYER Pat” DE Club 11; Senior Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8,9. TED DALE EDWARDS Ted . MAR- GARET ANN ELDER Margaret VOT 12; Powderpuff Team 11. SHIRLEY MAE ELDER Shirley” SCA Representatives, 9; SGA 9; YFC 8,9,10; ICT Club 11. PATRICIA ANN ELLIOT Patti Girls ' Chorus 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Music Club 11, 12; Newcomers Club 10; French Club 10; Transfer Student. DAVID ALLAN EPLEY Dave Varsity Golf 8,9,10,11. AUD- REY GAIL EPPES Gail” SCA Representative 12; Class Coun- cil 9,10,11; Mariner Staff 12; AFS 11; GRA 10,11,12. WIL- LIAM KEITH EVERETT, JR. Keith SCA Executive Council 11,12; SCA Federation Delegate 11,12; SCA Representative 10; Class President 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Helm Staff 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Honor- ary German Society 9,10,11,12; Boys ' State 11; Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. JANET CARROLL FAIR- FIELD Janet SCA Representative 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Latin Club 11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 12; Cadet Band 8; Fiorello , The Curious Savage”, Our Town , Night of One Acts. MARCIA LOUISE FARRAR Mar- cia National Honor Society 12; Mariner Staff 12; Keyettes 11, 12; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Powderpuff Teams 11,12; Transfer Student. STEPHEN G.E. FARRAR Steve . CHRISTY LYN N FITZGERALD Christy GRA 9,10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Future Nurses 9; Cheerleader 8; Powderpuff Teams 11,12; Transfer Student. NANCY AMANDA FORD Amanda SCA Committees; Class Council 8; Latin Club 9, 10; GRA 8; Powderpuff Team 12. DEBORAH LOUISE FORE- HAND Debbie” Latin Club 11,12; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Gymnas- tics 8,9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Teams 11,12. 142 assigned to each homeroom. DONALD LEWIS DRAPER GEORGE JOHN DUFEK, JR. PATRICK HARRY DWYER TED DALE EDWARDS MARGARET ANN ELDER SHIRLEY MAE ELDER PATRICIA ANN ELLIOT DAVID ALLAN EPLEY AUDREY GAIL EPPES WILLIAM KEITH EVERETT, JR. JANET CARROLL FAIRFIELD MARCIA LOUISE FARRAR STEPHEN G.E. FARRAR CHRISTY LYNN FITZGERALD NANCY AMANDA FORD DEBORAH LOUISE FOREHAND 143 I Senior personalities were nominated GUDRUM IRMA FOX THEODORE FRANCIS FRANKS BETTE ANN FULCHER JEAN CAROL GARDNER MARION JANE GARLAND JEAN MACLAY GARVEY SENIOR SGA REPRESENTATIVES were (FRONT ROW) Christy Fitzgerald, Emily Smola, Connie McGuire. (SECOND ROW) GUDRUM IRMA FOX Gertie . THEODORE FRANCIS FRANKS Ted . BETTE ANN FULCHER Bette DE Club 10; FHA 8,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 11,12. JEAN CAROL GARD- NER Jean SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Committee Chair- man 12; FTA 11; Life With Father , Our Town , Night Of One Acts; Powderpuff Team 12. MARION JANE GARLAND Jane SCA Executive Council 11,12; National Thespian So- ciety 10,11,12; The Egg and I , Get Up and Go , Life With Father” , Teach Me How To Cry , Night of One Acts, Fiorel- lo , The Curious Savage , Birthday Of The Infanta , Our Town . JEAN MACLAY GARVEY Jean Tri-Hi-Y 12; GRA 10; A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 8,9; Musi c Club 12; Homemaker of Tomorrow, Betty Crocker Award; Trans- fer Student. RICHARD WADDELL GARY Richard” SCA Representative 8,12; Helm Staff 12; Class Council 9; AFS 12; Honorary French Society 11; Chess Team 8,9,10,11,12; Senior Band 8,9,10,11,12. JOHN JOSEPH GAUGHAN Jack SCA Representative 8,9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; SGA 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Honorary French Society 10,11,12; Science Club 8,9,10,11,12; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9; Drum Major 9; Music Club 10,12. SUSAN ELIZABETH GERMAIN Susan Windjammer Staff 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Honorary French Society 12; GRA 10,11; Pow- derpuff Team 11; Transfer Student. BARBARA KAY GILLIS Barbara National Honor Society 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Honorary French Society 11,12; Latin Club 8; GRA 10 , 11 . RICHARD WADDELL GARY JOHN JOSEPH GAUGHAN SUSAN ELIZABETH GERMAIN BARBARA KAY GILLIS 144 vocally and elected by secret ballot. Teresa Chapman; Mrs. Pepper, advisor; Mike Hentges. (BACK ROW) Jack Gaughan, Pam Alley, Steve O ' Hara. ALAN LYNN GOLDBERG Bubba Boys ' Chorus 12; Varsity Baseball 12; Transfer Student. LOUIS VINDFORD GRAHAM ' ' Louis ' ' National Honor Society 12; AFS 11,12; Latin Club 8, 9,11; Science Club 10; Math Club 11,12; Forensic Society 11; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Madrigal Singers 12;YFC 10,11; Boys ' State. CATHERINE ANN GRAVES Cathy SCA Representa- tive 12; FTA 10,11,12; AFS 10,11; Science Club 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Madrigal Singers 11; Music Club 10,11,12; Transfer Student. JUDY ANN GRAY Judy FHA 9,10. CHARLES HENRY GRIFFITHS Chip . ROBERT RAY GRUNER Robert . DAVE EMMETT GWALTNEY Dave SGA 10; Boys ' Chorus 12; Varsity Football 11; J.V. Baseball 9; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Wrestling 11. THOMAS WHITNEY HAMMOND Tom Windjammer Staff 12; Helm Staff 12; Great Books Club 11,12; Honorary History Club 12. DAN HENRY HARE Dan” Chess Team 12. KARL DOUGLAS HARGRAVE Karl Coin and Stamp Club 8,9; History Club 10; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11; Varsity Tennis 11,12. ALAN LYNN GOLDBERG LOUIS BINFORD GRAHAM CATHERINE ANN GRAVES JUDY ANN GRAY CHARLES HENRY GRIFFITHS ROBERT RAY GRUNER DAVE EMMETT GWALTNEY THOMAS WHITNEY HAMMOND DAN HENRY HARE KARL DOUGLAS HARGRAVE Seniors were victorious in the THOMAS GENE HARLEMAN ALAN RAYE HARPER PATRICIA GAIL HARRIS CHRIS LESLIE HARVEY GEOFFREY MICHAEL HELBERG JAMES BURGESS HENDERSON JOHN RONALD HENDERSON MARGARET LYON HENRY MICHAEL GEORGE HENTGES BONITA MARY HEWES JAMES BRYANT HEWIN MARY JANE HINKLE annual Powderpuff Football Game. TALMAGE LYNNE HOLLAND PHILLIP KENDRICK HOPKINS WILLIAM VINTON HOYLE, JR. KATHERINE IRENE HUCK3NS THOMAS GENE HARLEMAN Tommy SCA Representative 11; Latin Club 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Varsity Football 9,10,11,12; J.V. Football 8; J.V. Basketball 8,9; J.V. Base- ball 8,9. ALAN RAYE HARPER Raye . PATRICIA GAIL HARRIS Gail Mariner Staff 11; FTA 9; Class Council 10; Spanish Club 9; Girls ' Chorus 9; Cheerleader 9; Transfer Student. CHRIS LESLIE HARVEY Chris SGA 9; Key Club 12; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Track 11,12; Transfer Stu- dent. MARY ELIZABETH HATTEN Mary Beth SCA Officer 12; SCA Executive Council 10,11,12; SCA Committee Chairman 11; SCA Representative 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Class Officer 11; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Honorary German Society 10,11,12; Science Club 8,9,10, 11 , 12; Girls ' State. JANET PAGE HAUSER Jany Poo” Class Council 11; Art Club 8; GRA 11,12; A Cappella Choir 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Court 11; Miss Mariner Contest 10. GARY LYNN HAYDEN Gary Forensic Society 11; Varsity Track 10,11, 12. QUINTON LEE HEDGEPETH Quinton . GEOFFREY MICHAEL HELBERG Goeff” Honorary German Society 8; Varsity Track 12. JAMES BURGESS HENDERSON Jimmy SCA Representative 12; Hi-Y 10; A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Senior Band 8,9,10; Madrigal Singers 10,11,12. MARGARET LYON HENRY Peggy National Honor Society 10,11,12; An- nual Staff 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 9; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Honorary German Society 10,11; National Thespian Society 10,11,12; Best Actress Award 10; Our Town , Leader of the People , Plum Tree”. MICHAEL GEORGE HENTGES mi glinges SCA Officer 12; SCA Executive Council 9,11,12; SCA Convention Delegate 9,11; SCA Federation Delegate 9; BARBARA ANN HOPKO SARAH MONTGOMERY HORNE JAMES STEPHEN HUDGENS VICTOR LINWOOD HUNDLEY, JR. SCA District Delegate 12; SCA Committee Chairman 9,11; SCA Representative 8; National Honor Society 11,12; Helm Staff 12; Honorary French Society 10,11,12. BONITA MARY HEWES Bonnie”. JAMES BRYANT HEWIN Jimm y SCA Committee; Windjammer Staff 10,11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12; Camera Club 8; SIPA Delegate; Teach Me HowTo Cry , Fiorello”, Birthday Of The Infanta”, Curious Savage , Our Town . MARY JANE HINKLE Mary Jane Powderpuff Teams 11,12. TALMAGE LYNNE HOLLAND Lynne” SCA Representative 9,11; SCA Committees; Class Council 10,12; AFS 10,11; GRA 8,10,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 12; Powderpuff Team 10. PHILLIP KENDRICK HOPKINS Phil Honorary History Club 10,11; Varsity Tennis 11; J.V. Base- ball 9. BARBARA ANN HOPKO Barbara” Windjammer Staff 12; FHA 11,12; Future Nurses 9; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Powder- puff Team 12. SARAH MONTGOMERY HORNE Monty Class Officer 9; FHA 8,9; Future Nurses 9; Class Council 11; AFS 10,11,12. WILLIAM VINTON HOYLE, JR. Bill Latin Club 11,12; Amateur Radio Club 11,12; JETS 8; A Cappella Choir 12; History Club 9; Chess Club 9,10; Glee Club 9,10; Varsity Baseball 12; Transfer Student. KATHERINE IRENE HUCKINS Kathy” Future Nurses 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Girls’ Chorus 8,9; Madrigal Singers 11,12; Music Club 12; Powderpuff Team 12. JAMES STEPHEN HUDGENS Jim Latin Club 11; Science Club 9,10,11,12; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9. VICTOR LINWOOD HUNDLEY, JR. Vic” Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Track 11; J.V. Track; J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball; Mr. Valentine 12 . 147 The arrival of class rings intensified GARY RUFUS HUSKEY WILLIAM OTIS HUSKEY, JR. BETTY ANN JAEGER WILL ARNOLD JENKINS DAVIS RAY JOHNSON WILLIAM DAVID JOHNSON ROBERT LEE JONES MARTHA HELEN KANE DAVID FRANKLIN HYATT JAMES HENDERSON IRVING GARY RUFUS HUSKEY Gary”. WILLIAM OTIS HUSKEY, JR. ' ' Bill” Boys’ Chorus 11,12; Varsity Club; Varsity Foot- ball 11,12; Varsity TracklO, 11, 12. DAVID FRANKLIN HYATT David” Hi-Y 12; AFS 12; Varsity Club; Art Club 12; Varsity Football 11,12; Varsity Track 12. JAMES HENDERSON IRV- ING Jim Class Officer 9,10; Spanish Club 11; Chess Club 12; Varsity Golf 10,11,12. BETTY ANN JAEGER Betty” SCA Committees 9,10,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Mari- ner Staff 12; FTA 10,11,12; Forensic Society 10,11,12; Honor Council 12; Powderpuff Team 12. WILL ARNOLD JENKINS Will Varsity Football 10,11; Varsity Track 10,11. DAVIS RAY JOHNSON Dave A Cappella Choir 12; Boys’ Chorusll, 12; YFC 8,9,10,11. WILLIAM DAVID JOHNSON Bill” FTA 12; Great Books Club 12; Honorary History Club 12. ROBERT LEE JONES Robbie”. MARTHA HELEN KANE Martha National Honor Society 12; SGA 9,10; AFS 10,11,12; Honorary French Society 11,12; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Majorette 11,12; J.V. Majorette 10. Patti Berkey, class reporter, records male nominations for the category of Best Looking at a senior assembly. 148 senior anticipation of graduation. i i MARGARET GARRETT KELLY JOSEPH ALBERT KEREKES NANCY ELANE KILMON ANNE BEGBIE KINCAID MARGARET GARRETT KELLY Peggy SCA Executive Coun- cil 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; National Honor Society 12; Keyettes 11,12; FTA12;A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 10,11; Powderpuff Teams 11,12. JOSEPH ALBERT KEREKES Joe A Cappella Choir 12; Boys ' Chorus 11,12; Varsity Foot- ball 12; Varsity Track 10,12. NANCY ELANE KILMON Nancy VOT 12; YFC 10. ANNE BEGBIE KINCAID Anne” Helm Staff 11; A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Girls’ Chorus 9,12; All State Chorus 11; Fiorello , The Curious Savage , Our Town , The Doctor In Spite Of Himself ' . MAURICE HADEN KING, JR. Bubber Latin Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Coin and Stamp Club 8; Senior Band 11,12; Varsity Football 11,12. LINDA JANE KNEMEYER Linda SCA Representative 9,10; SCA Committees 10,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Home- coming Court 12; Girls ' State 11; Miss Mariner Contest 11. MICHAEL DEAN KNIGHT Mike Honorary German Society 8,9; Varsity Golf 10,11,12. DIANNE ELLEN KNOX Dianne AFS 12; Latin Club 11,12; Transfer Student. LINDA LARAINE LAMBLASE Linda” SCA Representative 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; FHA 8,9,10,11,12; AFS 11,12; Spanish Club 11; YFC 8,9; Miss Mariner Contest 11. EDWARD CARL LARSEN Ed Science Club 8,9,10; Chess Club 8,9; Senior Band 9,10,11; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Track 10,11,12. Students anxiously await the final results after voting for fifteen senior personalities at a class meeting. MAURICE HADEN KING, JR. LINDA JANE KNEMEYER MICHAEL DEAN KNIGHT DIANNE ELLEN KNOX LINDA LARAINE LAMBLASE EDWARD CARL LARSEN 149 Announcements and calling cards WILLIAM ALLEN LARSEN MAURICE LEE LAUGHLIN, III CATHERINE ROWLAND LAWRENC E BONNIE SUSAN LEIGH KAREN RUTH LEMAY SUSAN GLENN LILLY JAMES BRADY LONDON MARGARET ANN LUCY EDWARD CLAYTON LUMPKIN, JR. SUSAN MARY LUSCOMBE FRANCES MACOMBER ERIK DOUGLAS MADSEN ROBERT GEORGE MAHAN THOMAS LEE MAJOR RICHARD EDWARD MARSHALL TERRY VAUGHAN MARSHALL ISO brought us a step closer to graduation. i BONNIE KATHLEEN MASSEY ALAN McFARLANE GLENDA GAIL MAX IE CONNIE JEAN McGUIRE CHARLES WILBUR MAYO CAROLYN KAY MEYER DWYER EDMOND McCLUNG JEANNE WADMAN MITCHELL WILLIAM ALLEN LARSEN Bill” Key Club 11,12; Class Council 11; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Track 11,12. MAURICE LEE LAUGHLIN, III Lee Windjammer Staff 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Var- sityTrack 11,12; J.V. Basketball 10. CATHERINE ROWLAND LAWRENCE Cathy” SCA Executive Council 11,12; SCA Com- mittee Chairman 11,12; Keyettes 12; Class Council 9; Latin Club 8; Spanish Club 10; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8; Varsity Majorette 12. BONNIE SUSAN LEIGH Bonnie” FHA 8; Girls ' Chorus 12. KAREN RUTH LEMAY Karen DE Club 12; FTA 11; GRA 10. SUSAN GLENN LILLY Lily Tri-Hi- Y 11; VOT 12. JAMES BRADY LONDON Jimmy Latin Club 11; Coin and Stamp Club 9; Varsity Club 12; Var- sity Golf 10,11,12; Varsity Track 8,9. MARGARET ANN LUCY Meg” SCA Executive Council 10,11,12; SCA Committee Chair- man 10,11,12; AFS 12; Pep Club 8,9,10,11,12; Senior Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Powderpuff Team 12. EDWARD CLAY- TON LUMPKIN, JR. Clay DE Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 9. SUSAN MARY LUSCOMBE Susan SCA Executive Council 9; SCA Committee Chairman 11; SCA Representative 9; Thespian Society 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Miss Mariner Con- test 11; Best Actress 11; Birthday Of The Infanta , The Curious Savage , Our Town”. FRANCES MACOMBER Frances Tri-Hi- Y 12; VOT 12; FHA 8; Latin Club 9; GRA 8; Transfer Student. ERIK DOUGLAS MADSEN Mad Dog Latin Club 8,9; Varsity Football 11; VarsityTrack 9. ROBERT GEORGE MAHAN Bob National Honor Society 12; AFS 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Science Club 9,10,11,12; Math Club 12; Chess Team 9,10,11,12; Coin and Stamp Club 9,10; Amateur RadioClub 9,10; JETS 11,12; Transfer Student. THOMAS LEE MAJOR Tommy . RICHARD EDWARD MARSHALL Rich- ard National HonorSociety 12; KeyClub 12; Honorary French Society 11,12; Latin Club 8,9; Science Club 10,11; Forensic Society 11; Varsity Club 11,12; Senior Usher 9,10,11,12; Var- sityTrack 9,10,11,12. TERRY VAUGHAN MARSHALL Tree SCA Representative 8; Latin Club 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Varsity Golf 12; J.V. Baseball 9,10; Transfer Student. BON- NIE KATHLEEN MASSEY Bonnie” SCA Executive Council 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Representative 8,9,10; Class Council 10,11; Honorary French Society 11,12; Latin Club 8; Forensic Society 12; Senior Band 11; Varsity Major- ette 11; J.V. Majorette 10; Transfer Student. GLENDA GAIL MAXIE Glenn FHA 8; Art Club 11,12; GRA 8,9; YFC 8,9, 10. CHARLES WILBUR MAYO Charley National Honor Society 12; Class Council 9; AFS 9; Honorary German So- ciety 10,11,12; Science Club 8,9,11,12; Amateur Radio Club 8,9,10,11,12; JETS 11; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8. DWYER EDMOND McCLUNG Dwyer SCA Executive Coun- cil 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Wrestling 11,12. ALAN McFARLANE Alan” A Cappella Choir 12; Boys ' Chorus 10,11; Varsity Track 10; Varsity Baseball 10. CONNIE JEAN McGUIRE Connie SCA Convention Delegate 11; SCA Representative 11,12; Helm Staff 11; SGA 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 12; FTA 10,11,12; Art Club 8,9; GRA 9; Girls ' Chorus 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Miss Mariner Contest 11. CAROLYN KAY MEYER Kay” FTA 10,11,12; AFS 9,10,11,12; GRA 8,9; Girls ' Chorus 12; Powderpuff Teams 11,12; Music Club 12. JEANNE WADMAN MITCHELL Jeanne” National Honor Society 12; Keyettes 10, 11,12; FTA 10,11,12; GRA 8,9,10,1 1,12; Powderpuff Teams 11, 12 . 151 Ayeska and Sak added MARY MARGARET MITCHELL DAVID JOSEPH MODLIN MARK KENNETH MOHLER BEVERLY JANE MONEYHUN DELORES PEOPLES MONGER HAROLD GARLAND MOORE PHILIP ADRIEN MOORE JAMES DELBERT MULLINS LAWRENCE MUNNIKHUYSEN, III DONNA LAUREN MYERS Helpful senior ushers were (FRONT ROW) Linda Ball, Mike Hentges, Susan Smith, Ellyn Soefer, Miss Fivel, ad- visor; (SECOND ROW) Harvey Soefer, Richard Marshall, Keith Everett, (THIRD ROW) Bob Scher, Billy Briggs, Chris Harvey, (BACK ROW) Charlie Correll, Chip Grif- fiths, Bill New. Foreign flavor to Ferguson. GARY STEVEN NACHMAN WILLIAM GERALD NEW KATHRYN NICHOLSON JAN ROGER NORDAHL MARY CECIL MITCHELL Mickie DE Club 12; GRA 9; Girls ' Chorus 9. DAVID JOSEPH MODLIN Mod Varsity Football 9,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Transfer Student. MARK KENNETH MOHLER Mark Varsity Club 11,12; Latin Club 11; Coin and Stamp Club 12; Forensic Club 12; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9; Varsity Football 11,12; Varsity Golf 11,12. BEVERLY JANE MONEYHUN Jane SCA Officer 10,11; SCA Executive Council 10,11,12; SCA Committee Chair- man 10,11; SCA Representative 8; Class Council 10,11,12; Fiorello”, A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; YFC 8,9,10,11; Music Club 10,11,12; Transfer Student. DELORES PEOPLES MONGER Cookie SCA Officer 10; SCA Committee Chairman 10; SCA Representative 9,10; National Honor Society 10; Spanish Club 9,10; Great Books Club 12; School Choir 10; Transfer Student. HAROLD GARLAND MOORE Harold Hi-Y 12; Chess Team 9,10. PHILIP ADRIEN MOORE Phil SCA Representative 9; SGA 8; Varsity Wres- tling 11,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12. JAMES DELBERT MUL- LINS Jimmy . LAWRENCE MUNNIKHUYSEN, HI Larry” Art Club 10,11; Coin and Stamp Club 9,10; Life With Father”; Varsity Football 11 ; Varsity Golf 10; Varsity Track 10; Trans- fer Student. DONNA LAUREN MYERS Donna Helm Staff 12; Class Council 11; GRA 8,11; Senior Band 9,10,11,12; Cadet Band 8; Music Club 10,11,12. GARY STEVEN NACHMAN Gary SCA Representative 8,9,11,12; National Honor Society 12; SGA 9; Key Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 12; Class Coun- cil 9,10,11,12; Honorary French Society 11,12; Latin Club 8, 9; J.V. FootbaU 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12. WILLIAM GERALD NEW Bill SCA Officer 11,12; SCA Executive Coun- cil 10,11,12; SCA Convention Delegate 10,11,12; SCA Federa- tion Delegate 10,11; SCA District Delegate 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 8,9; Class Council 8,9,10; Honorary French Society 10,11. KATH- RYN NICHOLSON Kathy” National Honor Society 12; FTA 12; Future Nurses 11; Latin Club 9,10; GRA 11,12; Powder- puff Football 12; Transfer Student. JAN ROGER NORDAHL Jan SCA Representative 10; Honorary German Society 9,10, 12; Cadet Band 12; Varsity Basketball 10,11; Varsity Tennis 10,11,12; Varsity Track 10,11,12; Gymnastics Team 8,9,10; Ice Racing Team 8,9,10; Ice Hockey Team 8,9,10; Skiing Team 8,9,10; Handball Team 8,9,10; Pep Club 12. THOMAS ALLEN ODER Tommy” Varsity Club 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Class Council 12; Coin and Stamp Club 9; Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; 100- Mile Club 10,11,12. STEPHEN COOKE O ' HARA Steve” SCA Executive Council 10,11,12; SCA Federation Delegate 12; SCA Committee Chairman 10,11,12; SCA Representative 9; SGA 10,11,12; Class Council 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity FootbaU 11,12; Varsity Wrestling 11; Varsity Track 10,11, 12. AYESKA BRANCA OLIVEIRA Ayeska SCA District Delegate 12; Keyettes 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Honorary French Society 12; Homecoming Court 12; P owderpuff Team 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student. KENNETH RAY OVERMAN Ken- ney DE Club 10,12; Senior Band 9,10,11 ; Cadet Band 8. JULIE SAVAGE PARKER Julie Helm Staff 12; AFS 9,10,11,12; Honorary French Society 11,12; Honorary German Society 9,10,11,12; Great Books Club 11; Teapot On The Rocks ; Transfer Student. KENNEY EARL PATE Kenney . THOMAS ALLEN ODER STEPHEN COOKE O’HARA AYESKA BRANCA OLIVEIRA KENNETH RAY OVERMAN i JULIE SAVAGE PARKER KENNEY EARL PATE 153 Dining and dancing were high GEORGE PATISTAS ROY STEVEN PENDLETON CHARLENE LEWIS PHILLIPS SOMSAK PHUDPONG ANTONI JAN PRZYGOCKI KRIEG PHILLIP PURSIFULL GREGORY WARRENN RAINES JANET LORRAINE RANDALL WILLIAM ELLIS RHODES DOROTHY JEAN ROBESON MARGARET TANKARD ROPER SYLVIA LOUISE ROSS lights of the Senior Banquet. PATRICIA THORNE ROSSER JERRY WAYNE SAUNDERS JOHN THOMAS RUTLAND ROBERT ALAN SAVILLE LUTHER WOODROW RYDER, JR. ALICE RAY SCHAFER CAROL JEAN SANDERS ROBERT BANGEL SCHER GEORGE PATISTAS George . ROY STEVEN PENDLETON Steve J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Track 10; Transfer Student. CHARLENE LEWIS PHILLIPS Charlene” SCA Representa- tive 9; National Honor Society 12; Class Officer 10; Class Council 12; GRA 9,10,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 9,10; Varsity Cheerleader 10,11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 9; Homecoming Court 11,12; Girls ' State 11; Powderpuff Team 11. SOMSAK PHUD- PONG Sak SCA Convention Delegate 12; Key Club 12; AFS 12; A Cappella 12; Madrigal Singers 12; Music Club 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PIGGOTT Virginia” Tea Pot On The Rocks” 10; Girls ' Chorus 8. IRIS FAYE PIKE Faye VOT 12; FBLA 11;DE Club 11; Honorary French Society 9,10; Girls ' Chorus 9; Transfer Student. MICHAEL WELLING PORTER Mike . JACKIE RAY PROF- FITT Jackie” DE Club 11; Boys ' Chorus 12; Football Mana- ger; Transfer Student. ANTONI JAN PRZYGOCKI Toni . KRIEG PHILLIP PURSIFULL Purcy SCA Representative 9, 11; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Class Council 9; AFS 11,12; Science Club 11 ; Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity Football 9,10,11,12. GREGORY WARRENN RAINES Greg” Honorary French Society 12. JANET LORRAINE RANDALL Janet SGA 8; FTA 12; Class Council 11; Spanish Club 10,11; GRA 8,9. WILLIAM ELLIS RHODES Bill”. DOROTHY JEAN ROBESON Dottie” FHA 8, 9; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA 8, 10; Girls’ Chorus 9, 10, 11; YFC 8,9, 10,11. MARGARET TANKARD ROPER Margie SGA 10; DE Club 10, 11, 12; AFS 10; GRA 8,9; Homecoming Court 12; Pow- derpuff Teams 10,11. SYLVIA LOUISE ROSS Sylvia FTA 11, 12; GRA 8; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Senior Band 10,11,12; Cadet Band 8,9; Music Club 10,11,12. PA- TRICIA THORNE ROSSER Patti SCA Committee Chairman 12; FBLA 10,11; DE Club; Art Club 10; Math Club 8,9; Girls ' Chorus 11; Senior Band 9; Cadet Band 8; YFC 10; Music Club 8,9,11; Transfer Student. JOHN THOMAS RUTLAND John . LUTHER WOODROW RYDER, JR. Butch A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; Boys ' Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11, 12; Music Club 9,10,11,12; Varsity Track 10,11,12; J.V. Track 9; Transfer Student. CAROL JEAN SANDERS Carol Mar- iner Staff 11; SGA 9; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Class Officer 8, 9,12; Class Council 8,9,12; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Cheer- leader 11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 9,10; Girls ' Tennis Team 10, 11; Powderpuff Team 11. JERRY WAYNE SAUNDERS Jerry Spanish Club 10. ROBERT ALAN SAVILLE Ruben of Ras DE Club 8,9; Varsity Tennis 9; J.V. Track 8,9. ALICE RAY SCHAFER Alice VOT 12; DE Club 10; FHA 8; GRA 9,10,11; Powderpuff Football 11. ROBERT BANGEL SCHER Bob SCA Officer 12; SCA Executive Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 11; Honorary French Society 10; Science Club 11,12; Senior Band 9,10,11, 12; Cadet Band 8, Varsity Basketball 11,12. 155 Spirit rose as seniors chose Columbia JOHN BARRY SCHOONVEL NANCY GUIDA SELBY BETSY CUSTIS SHERMAN CAROLYN RUTH SINK CHRISTOPHER LESLIE SMITH JACK DOUGLAS SMITH LESTER EARL SMITH MARGARET ANN SMITH SUSAN ELAINE SMITH EMILY LOUISE SMOLA ELLYN JEAN SOEFER HARVEY GENE SOEFER KAY ANNE SOKOL PAUL WILLIAMS SOTER MARILYN RUTH SWISHER DORIS ANN THACKER I 56 blue and white as their colors LESLIE ANN TILLER SUSAN ELIZABETH TILLEY PATRICIA ANN TINKER DONNA KAY TRULL MICHAEL VERNON TULLOS HUGH GRANTLY WADE JOHN BARRY SCHOONVEL Barry Hi-Y 8,9,12; SCA Rep- resentative 8; SC A Officer 8; Spanish Club 11. NANCY GUIDA SELBY Georgette DE Club 12; FHA 8,9,10,11. BETSY CUSTIS SHERMAN Bitsy SCA 8,9; A Cappella 12; Madrigal Singers 12; Music Club 12. CAROLYN RUTH SINK Sink Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; American Field Service 9,10,11; GRA 8,9, 10; Powderpuff Team 9,11. CHRISTOPHER LESLIE SMITH Chris Class Council 12; Science Club 12; Chess Team 8,9, 12; Senior Band 12; J.V. Wrestling 11,12. JACK DOUGLAS SMITH Jack . LESTER EARL SMITH Lester Varsity Club 11,12; Boys ' Chorus 11,12; Varsity Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Wrestling 12; Varsity Track 11; J.V. Football 8; J.V. Wrestling 10. MARGARET ANN SMITH Midge Tri-Hi-Y 12; Art Club 8; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Team 11,12. SUSAN ELAINE SMITH Susan” SCA Officer 12; SCA Execu- tive Council 12; SCA Federation Delegate 12; SCA District Delegate 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Windjammer Staff 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Class Council 10, 11; AFS 10,11,12; Honorary French Society 10,11,12; Girls ' State 11; Powderpuff Team 11,12. EMILY LOUISE SMOLA Emily” SGA 11,12; AFS 10; Spanish Club 10; GRA 8. ELLYN JEAN SOEFER Ellyn SCA Committee Chairman 10; Key- ettes 10,11,12; FHA 8; Class Council 11,12; AFS 9,10; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Honor Council 9; Senior Usher; Powderpuff Teams 9,10,11,12. HARVEY GENE SOEFER Harvey SCA Representative 8,10,11,12; Mariner Staff 11,12; Key Club 10, 11,12; Class Officer 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Class Council 8, 10,11,12; Boys ' State 11; Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity Basket- ball 11,12; J.V. Basketball 9,10. KAY ANNE SOKOL Kay Transfer Student. PAUL WILLIAMS SOTER Paul A Cap- pella Choir 12; Boys ' Chorus 11. MARILYN RUTH SWISHER Marilyn SCA Representative 8; DE Club 10,11,12; FHA 8, 9; Transfer Student. DORIS ANN THACKER Doris” ICT Club 11. LESLIE ANN TILLER Les Mariner Staff 10,11,12; Tri- Hi-Y 10; AFS 9,10; Honorary French Society 12; National Thespian Society 10,11,12; Forensic Society 10; Life With Father”, Teach Me How To Cry , Our Town. SUSAN ELIZABETH TILLEY Susan Mariner Staff 10,11,12; Tri- Hi-Y 10,11,12; GRA 9,10; Powderpuff Team 11. PATRICIA ANN TINKER Patsy DE Club 11,12; GRA 10,11,12; Senior Band 9; Cadet Band 8. DONNA KAY TRULL Donna FHA 12. MICHAEL VERNON TULLOS Mike Transfer Student. HUGH GRANTLY WADE Hugh” Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; 100 Mile Club 10,11,12. MICHELE ANN WALKER Michele DE Club 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Girls ' Cho- rus 9,10. LAVERNE PATRICIA WANKE Vernie SCA Rep- resentative 10; SGA 8,9; FHA 8; Class Council 11; GRA 11, 12; Life With Father . 1 57 MICHELE ANN WALKER LAVERNE PATRICIA WANKE The excitement of graduation GLENDA GALE WARDEN MICHAEL VERNON WARREN SHARRON VERNE WATSON STEVEN DALE WATT ANN GRAY WEATHERWAX HARRY WILLIAM WEINSTOCK DONALD WOODWARD WELCH CAROL WEST I 58 SHERYL LENEL WILCOX CECIL WILLARD WILLIAMS DALE WAYNE WILLIAMS JAMES MICHAEL WILLIAMS rose as June 1 1 drew nearer. GLENDA GALE WARDEN Glenda” VOT 12; Latin Club 9; GRA 8,9; Sr. Band 10; Cadet Band 8,9; YFC 8,9; Transfer Stu- dent. MICHAEL VERNON WARREN Mike SCA Representa- tive 11; Coin and Stamp Club 8; J.V. Football 8,9,10; J.V. Baseball 8,9; Varsity Basketball 11 . SHARRON VERNE WAT- SON Sharron SCA Representative 9; DE Club 11; Honorary French Society 8; Science Club 9; Transfer Student. STEVEN DALE WATT Steve Transfer Student. ANN GRAY WEA- THERWAX Ann Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; FHA 8; Math Club 9,10,11; Forensic Society 10,11,12; YFC 8,9,10,11; GRA 11,12. HARRY WILLIAM WE INSTOCK Harry SCA Representative 8,9; Class Council 12; J.V. Football 10; Transfer Student. DONALD WOODWARD WELCH Don”. CAROL WEST Boo SCA Rep- resentative 8; Mariner Staff 11,12; SGA 10; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Class Council 11; AFS 8; Spanish Club 8; GRA 8,9,10, 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 8; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Transfer Stu- dent. PATRICIA GAIL WHEALTON Gail VOT 12; YFC 9, 10; ICT 11. LYNNE LESLIE WHEELING Lynne Latin Club 11; GRA 11; A Cappella 10,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 9. CAROL ANNE WHITE Carol FHA 8,9,12; Future Nurses 8,9; AFS 11,12; Art Club 10; National Thespian Society 11,12; GRA 8, 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 11,12; YFC 10,11; Teach Me How To Cry , Fiorello”, Curious Savage , Professor Hobbs . JUDITH BARROW WHITE Judy SCA Representative 10,11, 12; Windjammer Staff 11; Class Council 12; GRA 11; J.V. Cheerleader 9. SHERYL LENEL WILCOX Sheryl SGA 11, 12; DE Club 12; Art Club 9,10,11. CECIL WILLARD WIL- LIAMS Cecil . DALE WAYNE WILLIAMS Dale Transfer Student. JAMES MICHAEL WILLIAMS Jimmy . VERLIE JEAN WILLIAMS Mice DE Club 11; Honorary German So- ciety 9,10; Powderpuff Team 11 ; Transfer Student. MITCHELL HENRY WILLIS, JR. Mike J.V. BasebaH 9,10; Varsity Foot- ball 11. PAUL FRANKLIN WILLIS, JR. Paul Helm Staff 12; Latin Club 12. HARRY SAMUEL WINFREY, IH Sammy Boys ' Chorus 11,12; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Baseball 9,10; Var- sity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Baseball 11; Varsity Wrestling 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. PAMELA MARIE WOERNER Pam FHA 8; VOT 12. FRANCIS TERRY WOLAK Terry” Science Club 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Varsity Track 11,12. BRUCE WINSHIP WRIGHT Bruce Varsity Club 11,12; Var- sity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; J.V. Foot- ball 9; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball 9. NANCY CARMEN YANKO Nancy Class Officer 8,9; FHA 8,9,10; Art Club 8,9; Transfer Student. TERRY MITCHELL YORK Mickey Art Club 11,12; Coin and Stamp Club 8; 100 Mile Club 10,11,12. RITA KATHLEEN OVIDE Kathy NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; FT A 10,11; Helm 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Windjam- mer ; Miss Mariner Pageant 12; Forensics 10,11,12; Gym- nastics 10,11. VERLIE JEAN WILLIAMS MITCHELL HENRY WILLIS, JR. HARRY SAMUEL WINFREY, HI PAUL FRANKLIN WILLIS, JR. PAMELA MARIE WOERNER FRANCIS TERRY WOLAK BRUCE WINSHIP WRIGHT NANCY CARMEN YANKO TERRY MITCHELL YORK RITA KATHLEEN OVIDE Graduation seemed to be an Marv Beth Hatten and Mike Hentges Nancy Crockett and Bruce Wright Charlene Phillips and Harvey Soefer 160 “Impossible Dream” Martha Kane and Gary Nachman for all. Linda Ball and Billy Briggs Bob Scher ' MOST INTELLEdTUAL I ‘May We, God willing, be the answer Carol West and Erik Madsen 162 and not the problem”. Ellyn Soefer and Ollie Carrithers Gail Eppes and Bill Davis Pam Alley and Jack Gaughan 163 The hope of the Senior Class Connie McGuire and Lee Laughlin LaVerne Wanke and Victor Hundley Carol Sanders and Krieg Pursifull was symbolized by the peace rose. WILLIAM KEITH EVERETT, JR. MARY ELIZABETH HATTEN MICHAEL GEORGE HENTGES Versatility characterizes Keith ' s activities at Ferguson High School. He served his class as president dur- ing his junior and senior years. Rec- ognition of Keith ' s abilities, as well as scholarship, character, and serv- ices, merited him membership in the National Honor Society. He also found time to participate in track activities. Mary Beth ' s long list of accomp- lishments for the past five years qualifies her as one of Ferguson ' s outstanding seniors. Time and again she brought honor to herself and her school for her science projects throughout her high school career. Her science awards, as well as nu- merous other honors, made her an outstanding member of Ferguson ' s Hall of Fame. Michael will be remembered for so many reasons--his enviable num- ber one position in his class, presi- dent of the Key Club, and member of the track team. Mike will also be remembered for his beautiful and sen- sitive poetry . , . I know friend of mine is friend a poem solves all. LINDA JANE KNEMEYER WILLIAM GERALD NEW SUSAN ELAINE SMITH Captain of the cheerleaders, ac- complished musician, and a top ten scholar — all of these contributed to Linda ' s title of Best-All-Around. Linda is also a charter member of the Keyettes and has sung with the A Cappella Choir. As a two year par- ticipant, Linda was named first run- ner-up in the 1967 Miss Mariner Con- test. National Merit Scholar, student body president, and Key Club mem- ber represent the list of numerous activities in which Bill has been a part. A real leader, Bill has had a successful year in directing the SCA program. Warm, friendly, and per- sonable, Bill has endeared himself to both teachers and classmates. Vivacious, efficient, conscien- tious, highly respected--these are the qualities that characterize Susan Smith. Outstanding senior, editor of the Windjammer, and class officer all are a part of Susan ' s life at Fer- guson. She also lists among her ac- complishments membership in the Keyettes, National Honor Society, and French Club. 165 Mary Fran Briggs and Bruce Wright pause on the bridge to be welcomed to Vallee D ' Amour. On Saturday May 27 the Seniors en- joyed their Prom which they had for months so enthusiastically prepared for. The theme, Vallee D ' Amour, remained a secret until the Seniors looked over the mountain into a beautifully decorated cafeteria. Vallee D’Amour. Martha Kane and John Cutler take the throne after being crowned Prom Queen and King. The Queen and King were selected by their class. After decorating and hanging the mural, Juniors sweep the floor as a last minute preparation before the doors are open to the Seniors. Mrs. Passage p r e s en t s Gary Nachman with his diploma. Graduation . . . the end and the beginning. The graduating members of the Senior Class listen to words of advice about the world into which they will soon step. Valedictorian Michael Hentges listens attentively to Betty Jaegar deliver her salutatory oration as he waits to give his address to the parents and Senior Class. 167 168 m ■ 4-m a v. , i Underclassmen 169 £ Class of ’68 found its Junior In leading the Junior Assembly, class President George Fields urges enthusiastic support of class projects. Susan Redding (RIGHT), Treasurer of the Junior Class, receives book-cover money from council member Tina Jones. Keeler Abbitt Jane Adams Juanita Adkison Betsy Ahearn Pam Akers Rhonda Allen Mitch Avent George Barber Steve Batterson Kathy Beck Gary Bennett Sandra BeVille 170 year to be most profitable yet. At a meeting of the Ring Committee, John Rouse (RIGHT), Par- liamentarian, and Don Storey, Reporter, offer comments on the suggested change in style of rinlgs for the Class of ' 68. Active advisor of the Junior Class, Mrs. Taback, uses the overhead projector in her junior algebra-trig class. Kay Blackburn Robert Bookbinder Barbara Braslow Phil Braswell Barbara Bray Mary Fran Briggs Linda Brower Jim Brown Lois Brown Peter Brown Ronnie Bruffey Wendy Bryant Harlene Buck Barbara Burgess Bill Burns Linda Cameron 171 Sale of Ferguson book-covers was Monica Camp Kathy Campbell Margaret Capps Tilman Carmichael Mike Carrithers Eileen Casey Rives Cassel Meredith Challoner Vivian Clopton Carolyn Cocke Randy Cole Johnny Coleman Carolyn Collier Mickey Conway Sharon Cook Members of the JUNIOR COUNCIL were (FRONT ROW) John Rouse, Jon Fagan, Susan Redding, Mary Fran Briggs, Tina Jones, Linda Runckel, Allen Little, Frances Ticknor, (BACK ROW) Betty Meanley, Carolyn Cocke, Sally Via, Billy Gill, Sara Redding, George Fields. 172 the first project of the year. Bobby Crandell Carolyn Crane Steve Crate Garrett Crawford Harvey Credle Doris Crocker Richard Daggy Wanda DeBusk Don DeSutter Robert Dickerson 1 Before homeroom, Allen Little (RIGHT) sells Doug Harris one of the light blue Ferguson book covers which the Junior Class sold. Nancy Dickinson Shawn Donavan John Duberg Beverly Duncan Bruce Easley David Eddy Butch Edwards Sharon Edwards Marty Eisenhart Linda Ellingwood Roy Ellis Bruce Evans Battle of the Bands boosted Junior Jon Fagan Susie Farrar Doug Favre Brenda Felton Greg Field George Fields Patty Finch Elissa Fine Ralph Fish Michelle Fleming Diana Fletcher Janet Flournoy Surf’s Down, But Dancin ' s Up! proclaims long poster advertis- ing the Junior Class Battle of the Bands. ' The Livin ' End ' , a Fer- guson group, won the Battle. Vivian Floyd Peggy Foulk Jim Fox Wayne Fox Jon Gamache Melinda Garrett Melanie Gibbs Billy Gill Richey Givens Kathy Glenny June Griffith Steve Groce Bobby Hall Russwyn Hall Nancy Harper Mary Lib Harrelson Doug Harris Peggy Harris 174 treasury to nearly one thousand dollars. Karl Hasel Debbie Hash Sally Haughton Steve Hayes Judy Heath Pam Heliums Mac Henderson Robbie Hensley Kris Hewes Candy Hixon Paul Hoffman John Hollifield Mary Horton Susan Hoyle Rhonda Hughes Sandra Hughes Nancy Hunt Pam Humme Pat Humme Eddie Hyatt Ronnie Jackson Betsy Johnson Linda Johnson Penny Johnson Ray Rah Juniors! cheers junior Linda Run- ckel on learning that the Class of ' 68 netted almost $500 on their dance. Cornelius Jones Tina Jones Marilyn Kendall Ricky Kerns W. T. Kirkland Ricky Kivett Gloria Knight Danny Lannier Richard LeCount Patty Finch and Jimmy Brown were Selected as Most School Spirited of the Junior Class during the Pep Club ' s School Spirit Week were Patty Finch and Jim Brown. Marcy Levingston Caren Levinson Liz Lewis Barbara Lindley Allen Little Sylvia Lotz Betsy Love Susan Ludlum Cathy Luke Lou Maddox Candy Mahone Dana Martin Fritz Martin Rodney Martin Marilyn Mausteller Tommy Mayer Peggy McBride Ruthanna McBride 176 elected most school spirited juniors. Kathy McCafferty James McCurry Sam McGowan Marion Mclnnis Betty Meanley Kit Medbury Bonnie Melzer Steve Mershon Vicki Miles Wade Miller Ricky Moberg Peggy Montgomery If k I Khiik [■ F I With college looming near in the futures of most juniors, much co-operation was necessary between the guidance department and the students. Information and explanation of college preparation, including the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the juniors’ first taste of college boards, was co-ordi- nated by the junior Student Guidance Associa- tion representatives. Juanita Moore Nancy Morris Pat Morris Margaret Mulliken Howard Munnikhusen Steve Myers Billy Nachman Dennis Norton Wandy Orand Gay Osborne Allie Page Lyn Paulson Student Guidance Association representatives were Bill Parker (FRONT ROW) Kris Hewes; Mrs. Carter, guidance Catherine Parker counselor; Peggy Foulk, (SECOND ROW) Linda Cindy Parrent Rayfield, Sally Via, Marion Mclnnis, (BACK ROW) Bill Nachman, Wendy Bryant, Sally Via. 177 Juniors were defeated in a Sherry Pepper Will Peters Lynne Peterson Edward Phillips Lauretta Phillips Alan Powers Scot Powers Joyce Price Cliff Prillaman Steve Puckett Gail Pylate Dale Ramsey Tina Jones listens carefully to sug- gestions from Junior Powder-Puff coach Bennie Whitmer. At one of the many Saturday morning practice sessions, Susan Redding goes over her kick-off as Betsy Love looks on. 178 well-played Powder-Puff game. Teresa Rankin Loyd Rawls Linda Rayfield Sara Redding Susan Redding Rainer Regul Brenda Reighard Anna Ruth Richards Sue Riley If I use Ban, will people like me? wonders Sandra Ritko Mit ch Avent. Jeff Robeson Donna Robinsky Ken Rogers Nancy Ross John Rouse Jackie Rowe Gene Rowell Emily Royal Frank Ruben Linda Runckel Donald Sagman Wayne Saulman Judy Saunders Tom Saunders Forrest Sawyer Scooter Sawyer Mark Schoonover Bob Schowengerdt Pam Scott Linda Scruggs 179 Ricky Kerns led Juniors in Ferguson’s ■i M Sande Seals Edith Sershon Robin Shakshober Kempton Shields Walker Shivar Cliff Sleeman Members of the prom Planning Committee and chairmen of the other prom committees were (FRONT ROW) Frances Ticknor, Pam Heliums, Mary Fran Briggs, Linda Runckel, Cathy Luke, Lynne Peterson, Betty Turbyfill, Allen Little, Dale Ramsey, (ROW TWO) Mark Workman, Sally Via, Don Storey, Ricky Kerns, Marion Mclnnis, Tina Jones, Wendy Bryant, Billy Gill, (BACK ROW) Donald Sagman, Loyd Rawls, Billy Nachman, Steve Crate, Steve Mershon, Howard Munnikhuysen, John Rouse. Ray Sloane Craig Smith Delona Smith Gardner Snead Rachel Snyder Nancy Sowers John Speegle Ira Spritzer Lisa Stephenson Steve Stewart 180 Richard Walker Bill Wallace Buz Wallin Mike West Debbie White Kimber White Bennie Whitmer Paul Wiley Mary Wilkey Grayson Williams Ronnie Williams Jimmy Willis the Senior Prom. Pam Talbert Joel Thompson Gene Tingle Bobby Van Dyke Eddie Vest Sally Via Carolyn Taylor Loretta Thornton Linda Tomlin Gary Thomas Frances Ticknor Scot Tully Carolyn Thompkins Judy Tignor Betty Turbyfill Ricky Wilson Steve Winfrey Gail Wingfield Barbara Wise Alison Woody Mark Workman biggest project Over-all Chairman of the Prom, Ricky Kerns, listens to suggestions from another chairman at one of the many after school prom meetings. 181 Sophomores swung into action The Sophomore Seven were Anne Cowardin, class president; Cindy Holland, vice president; Susie Coleman, secretary; Suzanne Conway, treasurer; Carol Reeder, reporter; Jerry Mathews, parliamentarian; and Miss Fitzwater, advisor. Carol Adams Laura Leigh Adams Terry Allen Diane Allerton Bill Alto Lee Atkins Patty Bales Bruce Barnett Porcia Barton Margaret Beazlie Harold Beazley Nancy Becker Dick Bethea Drew Bizzaro Sue Blake Beppi Boatright Cathy Booth Bonnie Borenstein Carol Bowling Ellen Boykin Rick Braig Pattie Branch Gary Bridges Buz Brown 182 with Anne Cowardin as president. Dennis Bryant Julie Bryant Wilton Bunn Tommy Burks Kenny Canada Dennis Cannon Jim Cantrell Nelson Capps Bonnie Caracciolo Floss Carey Kim Carmichael Kaye Carrithers ri 1 fvr f V ! 1 1 3. v‘ 1 The Sophomore Council consisted of Steffie McGehee, Chip Montgomery, Ginger Woodward, Lee Storey, Judy Gallagher, Tim Lietzke, Laura Leigh Adams, Neal Rosenbaum, Robbie Cutler, Susie Deazley, and Miss Fitzwater. Pam Church Allen Clark Tim Clark Judy Colbert Susie Coleman Suzanne Conway Ricky Conway Carla Corbitt Craig Corson John Coutts Anne Cowardin Rob Cowling Cee Cee Cox Jeff Crate Don Creel Paul Croall Robbie Cutler Bobby Dabbs 183 Lively Sophs took part in activities Susie Deazley Harold DeHoff John DeMaria Lynn Dunston Larry Ellis Joe Ely Lee Endler Nancy Eure Marvin Evans Kevin Fenton Sandra Field Rita Fish Miss Fitzwater pauses from teaching to ponder the exhausting job ahead of her as tenth grade ad- visor. fii ' } Ik Bobby Fletcher Frank Floyd Mike Floyd Mike Fox Gail French Beth Furr Judy Gallagher Missy Gamache Jay Gammon Alan Gillis Peggy Gosey Wilson Granger fry kil waa F) Jimmy Graves Amanda Hall Brinda Hall Richard Hall Pam Hanan Garry Hancock Scott Hardaway Kenny Hardy Barbara Harris Brenda Harris Butch Harris Glenn Harvey 184 such as J.V. sports and Stunt Night. Tommy Hatchell Gloria Haughton Annette Hennessy Patty Henry Bruce Hensley Pattie Hewes Dennis Hill Laurie Hinnant Montrue Hodge Beth Hoffman Carol Hoggard Cindy Holland Donnie Holland Woodie Holland Russell Holladay Diane Holmes Warren Horn Helen Horne Nancy Horton Charlie Houdashell Paris Houdashell Chris Howard Thomas Hubbard Cindy Huffstetler ft H i i mi i i lt j fml 1 1 ■ 4 , ' i ?■ w Sr Law SGA representatives were (FRONT ROW) Susie Deazley, David Williams, Elaine Price, (BACK ROW) Thomas Hubbard, John Nesbitt, Lee Storey and Billy Van Thiel. Class of ’69 sold charms and tie tacks Owen Jackson Kathy Jaehnig Claudia Jennings Debbie Jerkins Judy Jernigan Dale Johnson Joe Johnson Sharon Johnston Chris Jones Linda Jones Wayne Jones Doug Kahle Linda Kane Bobbi Keeter Lorna Kennedy Joanie Kidd Tommy Knight Bruce Knox Pat Lacey Sharon Lannier Vicki Lascola Joe Latimer John Lawson Leslie Lemon Cathy Lerner Nadina Lewis Sonny Lewis Rhonda Lichtenstein Tim Lietzke Gail Littwin Sara Long Tommy Long Tommy Louke Lanae Lovett Becky Massey Jerry Mathews Jan Mayer Bonnie McAlister Janie McBride Mary McCurry John McDaniel Sandra McFall Bo bby McGee Steffie McGehee Jim McKinney George McMurran Donald McNamara Joyce McNeil 136 during the Christmas shopping season. Roland McPherson Mike Meadows Tommy Meehan JoAnn Miffleton Ira Millen Stewart Millen Norman Mitchell Chip Montgomery Frances Anne Moore Phil Moore Kay Morris Debbie Muir Lyn Mulac John Nesbitt John Newell Wayne Nixon Christine Norris Kenny Oberg Mary Orr David Oser Elizabeth Palmer Helen Parker Dana Parks O. D. Parr T Alex Pasquier Sharon Peltz Andria Penland Tommy Penrose Bev Peterson Peggy Philbates Bill Phillips Nancy Pike Wayne Pinkston Mary Ann Plethos Eric Plikerd Angie Ponzo Helen Horne tearfully receives the 287th stack of Kenny Strickler ' s books during Twerp Week. 187 Sophomores were tops at homecoming Charles Powell Elaine Price Walter Price Claude Puryear Larry Rawls Debbie Redding Carol Reeder Robin Revere Billy Robins Neal Rosenbaum Beth Rosenkrantz Glenn Ross Pam Roy Mike Ruggles Janice Russell Kenny Rutland Steve Rutledge Gail Sasser Allen Saunders Larry Saunders Marty Saunders Melinda Scheeti Mike Scheett Lynn Schoenbaum I iM £ i Nancy Schomburg Stew Sedgewick Bill Sewall Tracy Seymore Susan Sheppard Dennis Shrieves Sherry Silsby Lois Simon Connie Smith Maurine Smith Anne Cowardin gaily accepts from Bill New the trophy for the sophomore homecoming decorations. 188 stadium decorations. Anne Smola Diane Southern Warren Spalding Karlene Spearman Blake Spears David Spinazzolo Danny Spruill Bob Steiner Lee Storey Sue Tapia Betty Taylor Jay Taylor Mary Lee Tidd Dee Trammell Marjie Turbyfill Huyke Urrutia Neal Rosenbaum performed in many dramatic scenes in the fall play. Bill Van Thiel Bev Vellines Ann Waddill Lois Walker Forrest Wall Bobby Watkins Angela Watson Martha Webb Darryl Wells Harry West Donnie Weth Rudy White Kathy Wilkerson David Williams Marty Williams Sharon Winfrey Patty Winslow Carol Wolf Debbie Wood Ginger Woodward James Woolfolk Bob Wyatt Mike Yates Steve Young 189 The Freshman Class officers were Mat Hawley, president; Debbie Ford, secretary; Richard Campbell, treasurer; Lynn Cole, reporter; Doc Garnett, vice president. Mat Hawley, “The Little Giant,” led Randy Abbitt Tommy Abbott Phyllis Absher Ken Akers Ed Alexander Ronnie Allen Curtis Appleyard Carol Baker John Balzer Kris Barnett Joan Barnhart Barbara Bass Keith Bates Kathy Batkins Nina Benton Mike Binder Missey Bleakley David Boney Ernie Booth Benita Bowling Susan Branch Fred Brandt Judy Brandt Denise Brecher Sue Brewer Brenda Bridges Ted Brinkley Pat Brown Pam Bryan Carter Bryant Linda Bryant Allen Budlong 19U ■ arm 1 © It illfcilfc h kk a % jk.riuB pT ft £tM£ikiihiik Colly Burgwyn David Burns Karen Burns Steve Burt Dick Byers Susan Call John Callahan Jackie Campbell Richard Campbell Liz Carlton Rosemary Carlton Donna Carroll Nancy Casey Anne Casson Roger Cawt hon Skippy Cawthon Margie Challoner Tommy Chapman Mike Clack Lynn Cole Maureen Connor Partha Council Jeanette Couture Greg Croall John Dame Diane DeBogory Sharon Diamond Sharon Dingeldein Gary Donavant Roy Draper Billy Eames David Eisenman the Freshmen throughout the year. Eugene Effler David Eley Nancy Ellingwood Yvonne Ellis Graham Emmons Diane Epperson Tray Eppes Bron Evans Ricky Ewing Vincent Farino Steve Farmer Tom Farrell Susan Favre Doc Feddeman Barry Ferguson Wayne Ferguson Becky Fisher Jerry Floyd Wayne Folds Susan Forbes Debbie Ford Tim Fox Jonathan Frank Kathy Gall Doc Garnett Marci Gilbert Mike Gilbert Brian Glenny John Gourley Anne Greenbaum Van Hale Lynn Harper 191 Freshman cagers clashedwith Neal Knemeyer and Wilbur Williamson hoped that their re- bounding skills rubbed off on the freshman powderpuff team. Linda Harris Vicki Hart Holly Hartman Kay Hasel Doug Hatmaker Jay Hatten Mat Hawley Ray Hawthorne Fred Hayes Sue Hay ter Breck Heidt Coke Henderson Robbie Henderson Pat Hicks Mimi Hiemenz Sandra Higgins Stocky Hobart Carolyn Hooper Becky Hopkins Russell Hopko Pam Hounschell Bernard Howard Joe Howe Leigh Hudgens Shelia Hundley Carlton Hyatt Buster Johnson Jean Johnson Marilyn Johnston Debbie Jones Debbie Jones Jamie Jones John Joyce John Kaufman Kenny Kilmon Neal Knemeyer Sophomore foes in powderpuff contest. Leslie Kopp Paula Laird Claudia Lamb Nancy LaPrade Dwight Lawler Gale Lawson Cathy Leake Wendy Lemon Bobby Lewis John Lewis Margaret Lewis David Lilley Phyllis Little George Liverman Clarice Locher Janet Lockstampfor The Student Guidance Association representatives were Mr. Begor, Advisor; Phyllis Little, Susan Woltz, Judy Brandt, Nancy Casey, Dorothy Taylor, David Lilley. Alain Louka Les Lozaw Steve Lumpkin Doug Macintosh Jimmy Maddox Mike Mahler Amy Markowitz Angie Martin Bill Mays Bobby McArthur Wallace McCafferty Steve McCaskil Linda McCraw Marlin McCrickard James McNeil Elaine Mears m s r 193 Composing the Freshman Class Council were Bobby McArthur, Peter Rudy, Wilbur Williamson, Tray Eppes, Susan Call, Helen Toll, Chris Muire, Suzanne Powell, Susan Meehan, Kathy Batkins. Frosh headed up the Times Herald- fif fc A 4 ' jfei ft £ a Susan Meehan Charles Miles Madelyn Miller Ronald Miller Carolyn Mills Edward Modlin Debbie Moen Nancy Moorefield Julie Montgomery Margie Morris Debbie Moughamian Chris Muire Mrs. Thurman, Freshman Class advisor, had as much trouble keeping track of her classes as she did the council. 194 Ray Nelson Alexis Neofitou Lynn Nicholls Bruce Nolan Linda Oder Cathy O ' Donnell Susan Parmley Danny Pate Mary Pate Stuart Patterson Connie Pennington David Perry Bryan O ' Hara Dannette Orand Jeanie Osborne Charles O ' steen Susan Palmer Lee Parker Susan Peters Laura Plikerd Bill Polhamus Jo Posner Suzanne Powell Wayne Powell Daily Press Christmas Fund. Colin Pratt Cindy Presson Diane Price Suzy Pullen Cathy Ramsay John Rawls Wanda Ray Tommy Reid Carol Rew George Richards Richard Ricker Paul Ritger Freshman home room 143 boasted Best of All, Best Religious, and 1st Freshman honors in Christmas door decoration con- test. 195 Robert Ritko Rebecca Roberts Edward Robinsky Marilyn Rodgers Dee Dee Ross Kenny Ross Fran Rowe George Rowe Jacqueline Royal Peter Rudy Susan Runyan Cathy Ryder Chuck Sadler Raymond Saunders Steve Saunders Barry Saville John Scheett Jo Anne Scher John Scruggs Frank Seney Martha Sewall Susan Sharman Sally Shaver Larry Sheffield Teri Shifler Patty Shook Donald Slye Jerry Smith Richard Smith Robert Smola Myra Soter Susan Spirn The Guilloteens highlighted m Norval Stanaway Shep Stanton Cheryl Staton Christine Strigl Ree Stone Lexie Storey Mike Suttle Dorothy Taylor Kilmer Taylor Mary Taylor Teresa Thomas William Thornton Guilloteen Steve Lumpkin demonstrates his guitar skills at Stunt Night when he plays Money , a real crowd pleaser. 196 Jane Tilley Eddie Tissiere Helen Toll ! : 1 | | | I 1 1 B a A V 1 Sr I ’ l ■ f I v | « Tray Eppes of the Guilloteens, in performance at Stunt Night, sings Little Black Egg, their most successful number. Mary Lynn Topping Martha Townsend Charles Tudor Kathy Vance Mark Vaughan Nickey Vlattas Jimmy Vreeland Albert Wagner Howard Waters Stunt Night at Ferguson. Don Weatherwax Kenneth Wells Grady Wesson Doug West Judy West Wanda West Tommy Wiatt Jimmy Williams Wilbur Williamson Helen Willoughby Kim Wilson Nancy Withrow John Wetterling Beverly Wheeler Sharon Whetstine Pam White Paul White Laura Wiatt r ' C 4 4 A Susan Woltz James Woodfin Bill Wright Gay Wunder Pam Wyatt Jimmy Zimmerman ir v rm 197 Spirited eighth graders Working hard to make their first year at Ferguson a success were the eighth grade officers: RIGHT: Lou Ann Davis, president. LEFT: Gray Granger, vice-president; Susan Mesic, s ecretary; Jack Cowardin, treas- urer. wn Larry Adams Tommy Adams Stanley Adelson Mark Ailsworth Carol Alexander Leslie Alexander John Alspaugh Theresa Alto Ricky Appleyard Rusty Arnold iiii Debbie Ashmore Jimmy Autry Jerry Bailey Bruce Baines Vicki Barger Ruth Barlow Mike Bar ties Wayne Basta Frances Beazlie Bill Beck Jon Becker Marilyn Bennett Cindy Binder Jo Anne Binder Andy Bookbinder Donald Black Nathan Bluhm Karen Bradshaw James Brady Tommy Bramlett Royce Bridger Sue Brooks Arthur Brown Keith Brown Suzanne Brown Missy Buck 198 became loyal Mariners. K m ,C f r C r Lynn Burcher Steve Buse Melanie Bursch Cary Butte rworth Dan Byers Jackie Byrd Donald Campbell Jimmy Campbell Don Carpenter Frankie Carper Vicky Carroll Terry Carter Page Cassel James Chaffin Wayne Clarke Robert Clay Dennis Cook Michael Cook Celeste Corbitt Charles Corson Frances Council Jack Cowardin Sherrie Crick Gary Crickenberger MHesgU - - a Lv 7 HP ' ■ - Jim. Members of the Eighth Grade Council were (FRONT ROW) Suzanne Montgomery, Jack Cowardin, Lou Ann Davis, Gray Granger, KarenSmith, (BACK ROW) JohnReeves, Warren Hall, Wesley Horn, Steve Levin, Debbie Liverman, Jo Anne Binder, Chuck Wyn- ings. John Crisp Debbie Crittenden Susan Crocker Alan Crockin William Curling Ann Czarnecki Mike Dabney Consi Daniel Nancy Davenport Claudia Davidson Kay Davidson Janet Davis Lou Ann Davis Beverly Davison Gilbert Dawson Lynn Deas ft 4k 199 it Jidi I r i? £ Marcia De Busk Bruce DeHoff Denise DeMaria Diane DeSutter Deanna Dickinson John Dixon Debbie Dolan George Dominick Johnny Donne George Dow Faith Ann Dunn Anita Edge Richard Eggleston Dale Eisenhart Joe Epps Tommy Espinola Mike Evans Charles Ewing Jay Fagan Diana Fairfield Bruce Field Judy Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Buster Fitzhugh Mike Fleck Sherry Floyd Pam Forrest Martha Foster Paul Fournier Trycenia Fowler Daniel Fox Madeline Frank Led by Lou Ann Davis, Mice soon Eighth graders Carole Goode and Chris Madsen demonstrate skills they have learned on the balance beam in theiT gym class. 200 Mary Giguere Lynn Gleaton Ricky Goldberg Carol Goode Bill Goodwin Meg Goodwin Mike Gould Rose Marie Granade Gray Granger Ken Graves John Gray Alan Griffith Joyce Griffith Bill Gurley p -• W Mary Gwyn Danny Hall Mike Hall Patti Hall Warren Hall Carolyn Hardy Linda Harrelson Diana Harris Frances Harris Mark Harris Linda Harrison Clay Hayes Debbie Hayes Betty Hayter adjusted to high school life. David Heidelbach Susan Heidt Karen Heiberg Karen Hespenhide Virginia Heyward Ronald Hicks Ronnie Hill Conolious Hines Adie Hodge Chuck Hogge Kevin Holmes Doug Honeycutt Mary Hooper Wesley Horn Anne Hornsby Willy Horton William Hoyle Paul Huckins Tommy Hudgins Brent Hughes Jerry Huller Jerry Huskey Kathy Huskey Bill Hutchins 201 Debbie Hutchins Robbie Jacob Sammy Jacobs Richard Jerkins John Jobe Barbara Johnson Doug Johnson Phillip Johnston David Jones Henry Jones Parke Jones Dodie Kane Ruthann Kelley Toni Kelly Karron Kennedy Gaither Kennell Duff Kliewer Garnett Knabe Harry Knight Georgie Knox Jerry Kornegay Cathy Krinick Richard Kuhn Pam Lambiase Brett Lassiter Susan Leonard Jimmy Lester Steve Levin Debbi Levingston Billy Levinson A 1 4 ' ill f ft ft ft Eighth graders became active in Caron Lewis Gary Lichenstein Debbie Linkous Debbie Liverman Jack Locke Roy Long Susan Long Jane Loughridge Carolyn Louke Kathy Lovett Valer ie Lowe Pam Lucy Ralph Lundberg Gail Lyon Chris Madsen Nancy Maitland Suzanne Montgomery represented the eighth grade in the 1966-67 homecoming court. Susan Major Carolyn Martin Cindy Martin Sam Massie Mike Mausteller Barbara McAllister Lynn McArthur Robby McBride Mike McClure Mac McDermon Vivis McDowell Jeannie McLaughlin Wayne McLellan Luann McLeod Susan Mesic Jeff Meyer Steve Millen Shelley Minkoff Jan Mirmelstein Joel Mirmelstein Kathy Mirmelstein Debbie Monk Mike Monroe Suzanne Montgomery Tommy Moore Tim Mullac Randy Murchison Dale Nicholls David Nicholls Billy Nichols David Nichols Kenny Parker clubs and many school activities. Kenneth Parr Sotos Patistas David Peck Carolyn Peltz Stuart Pendleton Brian Peters David Pleasants W Christine Plethos George Plichta John Ponton Bill Powell Joanne Powell Linda Powell Brae Preston Tony Rackley Janet Raines f k ti illi ' titi Sandy Rankin Marie Rankins Elizabeth Rasmussen Debbie Rawls Chris Rayfield Sherry Reed Curtis Reeves John Reeves Paula Reeves Jerry Reynolds Jack Richard 203 The youngest Mariners proudly finished . m ft a m 4L AHikh f m tfcVCfcAlr 4 Carolyn Riesbeck Cory Rind Sandra Ritchards Cathy Ritko Gordon Robeson David Rowe Phillip Ruben Sherry Russell Debbie Russell Bea Sain Cindy Saunders Kathy Savage Sandra Sawyer Chris Shafer Debra Shanz Ellen Schugam ! 4 ifcii Mil J w i k ' ttlMt 4 Candy Scott Steve Seals Mike Shakshober Barbara Sheetz Becky Selby Buz Shephard Steve Sheppard Rudd Simmons Ann Sloane John Smith Karen Smith Lora Smith Peggy Smith Danny Snead Janet Soter Steve Sowers Eddie Spain Melissa Speegle Elva Stainback Jimmy Stallings Kit Stanton Mrs. Burt, advisor for the eighth grade, helped the members of the council throughout the year. Pattie Starling Mickey Staton Mike Steiner Barbara Stone Winnie Sutton Brenda Sykes Karen Taylor Pat Terry Ralph Thomas k At tS ( ! 4 6 s ' g fer 204 their first year at Ferguson. SGA representatives helped the eighth grade counselor Mrs. Reynolds (BACK) by g etting appointments for stu- dents. They were Jane Loughridge, Betty Vance, Karen Heiberg, Cheryl Vichness, Karron Kennedy, Jimmy Autry, Bruce Field, Jack Cowardin, Roger Williams, Curtis Reeves and Randy Murchison. Jack Thompson Coleen Thornton Jennie Toney Terry Townsend Randy Trull Dana Turner Betty Vance John Van Dyke Jeanette Verlander Cheryl V inchness Winnie Vinson Linda Wagner Joyce Walkup Bobby Wallace David Warren Margaret Watkins Susan Watt Mary Jane Weaver Jane Weber Phyllis Weinstock Gail Wells Andy West Earl Wheeler Harry Wheeler Ann White Bruce White Debbie Williams Jean Williams Roger Williams Mike Wilson Denise Wineman Shelly Wise Pam Wiseman Michele Wood Wayne Wood Travis Wooley Billy Worthington Byron Wright Janice Wright Mark Wright Debby Wyatt Chuck Wynings Cheryl Xiftros Charlott Yielding Debby Young 206 Advertisements 207 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2916 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23607 Compliments of A FRIEND HAUSER’S JEWELRY 10347 Warwick Boulevard Hilton Village Diamond quality and value you can see with your own eyes through our Gemolite 208 PENINSULA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CH 7-5288 Tidewater’s Greatest Jewelers 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia @ NURNEY COX ESSO STATION 5800 Warwick Blvd. Washing - Polishing - Lubrication Compliments of FERGUSON HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER OF THE Compliments of COLONY FARMS DAIRY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS 259 Colony Rd. Newport News, Va. 209 Downtown TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER . . . CONVENIENTLY Washington Avenue at 32nd Street and Warwick Shopping Center Stocked with more famous nationally advertised brands than any other store on the Peninsula . . . where your satisfaction always comes first. 210 WEYMOUTH FUNERAL HOME 12746 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone: LY-6-2222 CAR-MATIC MOTOR TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE 9908-B Jefferson Avenue Compliments of CHARLES BEAUTY SCHOOL 124 - 30th Street Newport News, Va. Congratulations and Best Wishes WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 12306 Warwick Blvd. PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION Begor’s Florist Overman ' s Florist Bert’s Flower Shop Paramount Florist Coleman’s Florist Pollard ' s Florist Greene’s Florist Russell Gene Horseman ' s Florist Smith R. H. Florist Jones Claude Jr. Wythe Florist Florist Mitchell Florist CHERRY’S ESSO STATION BRUNK TILE INTERIORS INC. 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Yes, electricity is the “mus- cle behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY J RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 215 NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Nick Allen Motors Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Thompson Ford Plaza, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Suttle Motor Corp. Center Ford Sales Service, Inc. Tysinger Motor Co. Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Universal Auto Sales Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Ward Pontiac Sales Inc. Lumpkin- White Truck Co. Inc. Williams, Inc. Merrimac Motors Inc. Copeland Motor Car Co. Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackleford Auto Co. Inc. HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of Ferguson High School Rings Virginia Representative James L. Deck P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia 216 217 yJE) HEALTH CLUB (SB) BOYD NURSERIES 1119 Briarfield Road PHONE 826-2824 6120 Jefferson Ave. Specialist In Landscaping Let our expert staff give you advice Newport News, Virginia on landscape designing and planting. Compliments of SPORTSMAN’S SHOP 136 29th St. MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER CO., INC. Building Supplies - Hardware Dutch Boy Paints Quality Service 9917 1 2 Jefferson Ave. 595-1105 LOOK YOUNG BE YOUNG SHOP LEGGETT ' S the store with the young viewpoint SEVENTEEN BEAUTY SALON T t 741 J, Clyde Morris Blvd. BIBLE BOOK CENTER 10372 1 2 Warwick Blvd. Bibles Books Poster Supplies Gifts Church S. S. Supplies 218 12304 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Telephones: Motel LY 5-1141 Restaurant LY 5-0231 PARKER POWELL WARWICK MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Distinctive Home Furnishings” 212 - 214 28th Street Newport News, Va. Phone CH 5-2041 BARCLAY SONS JEWELRY 2912 Washington Avenue, The Warwick Center, and Newmarket Shopping Center Diamonds Watches Jewelry China Crystal Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Rtf l £l AND OVERS ka i Pick-up Delivery Call CH 4-1781 3409 Washington Ave. Diane Allerton Pam Alley Nancy Becker Patti Berkey Lisa Byers Teresa Chapman Beth Coleman Irene Diamont Marcia Farrar Janet Flour nor Peggy Foulk Susan Germain Barbara Gillis Sally Haughton Cindy Holland Cathy Jaehnig Penny Johnson Tina Jones Peggy Kelly Linda Knemeyer Cathy Lawrence Sylvia Lotz Kit Medbury Jeannie Mitchell Lyn Mulac Kathy Ovide Lynne Peterson Angie Ponzo Joyce Price Susan Redding Carol Reeder Sandra Ritko Susan Smith Ellyn Soefer Martha Webb Ginger Woodward HAYNE S FURNITURE COMPANY 219 Compliments of HIDENWOOD BARBER SHOP Five Barbers to serve you We specialize in all types of haircuts Color and Hairpieces, etc. Come in and see us. ’’Bank on a better Life” with first MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK i i i r w • • • A HERITAGE OF YOUTH Keep That Future Bright j V j K • By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . V ' 7 ' % Read Consistently tytm The Times-Herald w HILTON PHARMACIES 10301 Warwick Blvd. - (Hilton Village) Phone 595-1129 Sherwood Shopping Center - (Denbigh) Phone 877-0253 HOMDAIHF 220 MILLER RHODES Newmarket Shopping Center RALPH HUSKEY 12621 Warwick Boulevard Air Conditioning Heating Fuel Oil Plumbing PHONE: LY- 50345 10164 Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Virginia Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Supplies Telephone 596-7603 E. SMOLA CO., INC. Nautical and Electronic Equipment Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. MA 2-2080 CH 4-1001 COOP Book and Record Shop l 3833 Kecoughtan Rd. 31 Hidenwood Hampton Shopping Center Newport News Ieagle R E ALT Y ■sales residential construction 12254 WARWICK BOULEVARD Newport News, Virginia Dial 595-2266 221 HIDENWOOD PHARMACY ' ' Your Community Health Center Owner William H. Neale 222 | R . Selmer Dealer A MAMOS-®R©AMS ' A II HQW m) The Complete Line of Keyboard Instruments Teaching - Sales Rentals -Sheet Music Accessories Dial 595-3341 . Gemeinhardt • King . Bach THE KEYNOTE 11015 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 3211 Washington Avenue Dowtown Newport News Phone 596-5313 Hilton Shopping Center Newport News, Va. WARWICK JEWELRY A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever - Keats fESTEWN . Tpp AUTT WESTERN AUTO at Sherwood Shopping Center WILCOX BAIT TACKLE Discount on all Rods Reels Huge Selection Fresh Salt Water Equipment LIVE BAIT All kinds Electric Trolling Motors For Rent Or Sale Fishing Hunting Licenses Dial 596-4474 223 SHAVER’S, INC. Pianos - Organs - Stereo - TV 9701 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone: 596-5711 W.H. Bill Adams Ice Makers PHILCO Appliances C.B. Vick Vickers YORK Air Conditioning Sales Service MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE, INC. Phone CH 5-2838 Perlick Beer Coolers New Used Equipment Emergency LY 5-104P Night Holiday CH 5-3357 5844 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, Va. Compliments of MUSEUM INN 596-9915 High School College STUDENTS get better grades Only the Adler J-4 has the touch, ac- tion, and speed of an office typewriter. TUCKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 10107 Jefferson Ave., N. N. 595-3311 TOPS WITH THE TEENS BLECHMANS YOUTH CENTER Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Va. SUNOCO Jim Parramore RIVERSIDE SUNOCO Phone 596-8651 10860 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 224 Fine ships don’t roll off a production line. They’re built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That ' s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn’t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man’s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many becomesuper- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School’s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. Xewport IVews mm Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Newport News. Virgir AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 225 Traditional £ Men ' s - Clothing . . . at Conservative V Prices . . . 3108 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. PARSONS STUDIO 3103 Washington Avenue Newport News Specializing in School Proms and Balls Weddings, Babies, Commercials Phone: CH 4-1421 Best Wishes From GORDON ENTERPRISES The Peninsula ' s Finest Entertainment Palace Theater Riverdale Theater Village Theater Wythe Cinema James Theater Skateland Rink Green Acres Drive-in Theater Anchor Drive-in Theater The Biggest and Best Hamburgers are at GIANT BURGER Compliments of THE S. C. A. THE MARINER STAFF Thanks These Patrons: Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Clarke La Vogue Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Eppes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Braig H. W. Heiberg, Jr. Wilcox Furniture Co. Great Books Discussion Group Uncle Bebe and the spirit of Newport News Harvey and Suzanne 10 3 64 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ticknor Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Tilley Melinda and Rob 2 11 66 Virginia Beach July 4, 1966 226 Abbitt, Keeler- 115, 117, 170 Abbitt, Randy- 190 Abbott, Tommy-63,80,81,190 Absher, Phyllis- 190 Adams, Carol-69,182 Adams, Jane-75,170 Adams, Larry-88,94,198 Adams, Laura Leigh-70,84,89,182,183 Adams, Tommy-88,94,198 Adelson, Stanley- 198 Adkison, Juanita-75,96,170 Ahearn, Betsy-170 Ailsworth, Mark-63,94,95,198,121 Akers, Ken- 190 Akers, Pam- 170 Alexander. Carol- 198 Alexander, Ed- 190, 127 Alexander, Leslie- 198 Alexander, Marcia-65,136,138 Allen, Rhonda-88,170 Allen, Ronnie- 190 Allen, Terry- 182 Allerton, Diane-63,69,70,73,182 Alley, Pam- 18,67,73,84,99, 136, 145,163 Allison, Bill- 118 Alspaugh, John-68,198 Alto, Bill-86,107,118,182,121 Alto, Theresa- 198 Appleyard, Curtis- 190 Appleyard, Ricky- 198 Arnold, Rusty-94,198 Ashmore, Debbie- 198 Atkins, Lee- 106, 182, 12 1 Autry, Jimmy-83,94,198,205 Avent, Mitch-45,73,74,108,170 Ayres, Ronnie-57,24,136,121 Bailey, Jerry- 198 Baines, Bruce- 198, 121 Baker, Carol- 190 Baker, JoAnne-64,66,67,75,96, 139 Baker, Johnnie- 137 Bales, Patty-69,70,182 Ball, Linda- 10, 42, 43, 45, 96, 137, 130, 152, 161 Balzer, John-118,190,121 Barber, George-73,74,104,170 Barger, Vicki- 198 Barlow, Ruth- 198 Barnett, Bruce- 182, 127 Barnett, Kris- 190 Barnhart, Joan- 190 Barton, Porcia-182 Bartles, Mike-112,198 Basta, Wayne- 198 Bass, Barbara- 190 Bass, Bobby- 137 Bates, Keith- 190 Batkins, Kathy- 190, 194 Batterson, Steve- 170 Baxter, George- 137 Beazley, Harold- 106, 182, 12 1 Beazlie, Frances-70,198 Beazlie, Margaret- 182 Beazlie, Tommy-65,81,82,83, 118, 137 Beck, Kathy- 170 Becker, Jon-70,94,198 Becker, Nancy-69,70,73,182 Bennett, Gary-68,74,170 Bennett, Marilyn-94,198 Benton, Nina- 190 Berkey, Pattie-9,26,65,67,69,73,96, 136, 137, 148 Bethea, Dick- 182, 126 Beville, Sandra- 170 Binder, Cindy-70,198 Binder, JoAnne-70, 198, 199 Binder, Mike- 190 Bivins, Steve-88 Bizzaro, Drew- 182 Black, Donald- 198 Blackburn, Kay-88,171 Blake, Gary-96 Blake, Sue- 182 Bleakley, Brian- 137, 162 Bleakley, Missy- 190 Bleakley, Nancy- 137 Blight, Debbie-87,88,137 Blount, Robert-69,81,83,137 Bluhm, Nathan- 198 Boatright, Beppi-182 Boisseau, Suzanne- 137 Boney, David-94,190 Bookbinder, Robert- 171 Booth, Cathy- 182 Booth, Ernie- 190 Borenstein, Bonnie- 182 Borenstein, Elliot-65,80,83,138 Bowling, Benita-190 Bowling, Carol- 182 Bowling, Charles-87 Boyd, Belinda-87,138 Boykin, Ellen- 182 Bradshaw, Karen- 198 Brady, James- 198 Braig, Rick- 106, 118, 182, 121 Bramlett, Tommy- 198 Branch, Patti-82,182 Branch, Susan- 190 Brandt, Fred- 190 Brandt, Judy-63,190,193 Braslow, Barbara-25,171 Braswell, Phil-73,74,171,122 Bray, Barbara- 171 Breault, Greg-45,72,138,139 Brecher, Denise-69,190 Breeze, Betty-88,138 Breeze, Debbie- 138 Brewer, Lester-72,138 Brewer, Carol- 190 Bridger, Royee-94,198 Bridges, Brenda-81,88,190 Bridges, Gary- 182 Briggs, Billy-44,63,72,73, 108, 111, 138, 152, 161 Briggs, Mary Fran-63,141,171,172,180 Brinkley, Ted- 106, 190 Britt, Paula- 138 Brockwell, Val-85,96, 138 Brooks, Linda-75,87,138 Brooks, Sue- 198 Brower, Linda-84,171 Brown, Arthur- 198 Brown, Brenda-65,139 Brown, Buz- 182 Brown, Jim-38,52,65,70,72,73,89,104,171,176 Brown, Keith- 198, 12 1 Brown, Lois-81,85,171 Brown, Pat- 190 Brown, Peter- 171 Brown, Sue-29,86,139 Brown, Suzanne- 198 Bruffey, Ronnie-86,171 Bryan, Pam-65,84,190 Bryant, Carter- 190 Bryant, Dennis-68,74,183 Bryant, Julie-86,183 Bryant, Linda-69,70,84,190 Bryant, Wendy-70,84,98, 171, 177, 180 Buck, Harleen-171 Buck, Missy-70,198 Budlong, Alan- 190 Bunn, Wilton-73, 104,117, 183, 124, 122 Burcher, Dianne-88,139 Burcher, Lynn-94,199 Burgess, Barbara- 171 Burgwyn, Colly- 19 1, 12 1 Burks. Tommy- 183 Burns, Bill-171 Burns, David-65,82,83,80,191 Burns, Karen-75,191 Burt, Steve-83,94,191,126 Bursch, Melanie-81,199 Buse, Steve- 199 Butterworth, Carey- 199 ' Butterworth, Linda- 139 Byers, Dan- 199 Byers, Dick-68,191 Byers, Lisa-67,73,128,139 Byrd, Jackie- 199 Call, Susan- 19 1,194 Callahan, John- 191 Callahan, Tim- 139 Cameron, Linda- 171 Camp, Monica- 172 Campbell, Danny-74 Campbell, David- 139 Campbell, Donald-94,199 Campbell, Jackie- 191 Campbell, Jimmy- 199 Campbell, Kathy -172 Campbell, Richard- 190, 19 1, 127 Canada, Kenny- 183 Cannon, Dennis-25, 183 Cantrell, Jim- 183 Capps, Margaret- 172 Capps, Nelson- 183 Caracciolo, Bonnie-9,183 Carey, Ross-86,183 Carlton, Liz- 191 Carlton, Rosemary- 191 Carmichael, Kim- 183 Carmichael, Tilman-172 Carpenter, Donny-199 Carper, Frankie- 199 Carrithers, Kaye- 183 Carrithers, Mike -73, 113, 116, 172, 122 Carrithers, Ollie-66,73, 1 13, 1 16, 139, 163, 122 Carroll, Donna- 191 Carroll, Vicki- 199 Carter, Terry- 199 Casey, Eileen- 172 Casey, Nancy-70,191,193 Cassel, Page- 199 Cassel, Rives- 172 Casson, Ann-69,94,97,191 Cavnor, Ken- 199 Cawthon, Rick- 139 Cawthon, Roger-81,94,95,106,191 Cawthon, Skippy-191 Chaffin, James- 199 Challoner, Margie- 191 Challoner, Meredith- 104, 172 Chapman, Teresa-73,80,139,144 Chapman, Tommy- 1 12, 19 1, 12 1 Charles, Dale-26,69,83,140 Chiesa, Marc-115,140 Church, Pam- 183 Clack, Mike-191 Clark, Allen- 117, 183 Clark, Diann-75,8 1, 140 Clark, Tim- 183 Clarke, Jerry-86,199 Clarke, Paul- 140 Clay, Robert- 199, 121 Clay, Sheila- 140 Clopton, Vivian-84, 172 Cocke, Carolyn-63,172,130 Colbert, Judy-87,183 Cole, John-68,140 Cole, Lynn-63,86,190,191 Cole, Randy- 172 Coleman, Beth-67,73,84,97,140 Coleman, Johnny- 104, 172 Coleman, Larry-81,140 Coleman, Susie-70,182,183 Collier, Carolyn-87, 172 Comstock, Jack-64,72,88,140 Connor, Maureen- 191 Conway, Mickey- 19,96, 172, 123 Conway, Rick- 106, 183 Conway, Suzanne -183 Cook, Charles-67,80,82,96,140 Cook, Dennis- 199 Cook, Michael- 199 Cook, Sharon- 172 Cooper, Gordon-44,74,140 Cooper, Stuart- 140 Corbett, Joe- 140 Corbitt, Carla 65,69,70,82, 183 Corbitt, Celeste-63,70,199 Correll, Charlie-67,73,96, 104, 1 18, 139,140, 152 Corson, Charles- 199 Corson, Craig-52,72,106,117,183 Council, Frances-75,199 Council, Partha-68, 19 1 Coutts, Jay- 183 Couture, Jeanette- 191 Coward in, Anne- 63, 13 1,1 82 ,183, 188, 130 Cowardin, Jack-68, 1 12, 198, 199,205,123 Cowling, R ob-45,183,123 Cox, Ceclee-63,70, 183 Cox, Eliza- 140 Crandell, Bobby- 173, 121 Crane, Carolyn- 173 Crate. Jeff-72,86,107,118,183 Crate. Steve-66,72. 107, 108, 112, 118, 173, 180 Crawford, Garrett- 173 Credle, Harvey-47,66,72,80.89,173 Creel, Don-86,183,121 Creel, Melvin-73,86.88, 1 18, 1 19, 104, 140, 12 1 Crisp, John- 199 Crickenberger, Gary- 199 Crittenden, Debbie-94,199 Crick, Sherrie-199 Crocker, Doris-84,173 Crocker, Susan-84,199 Crockett, Nancy-88,141,160 Crockin, Alan- 199 Croall, Greg- 191 Croall, Paul- 183 Curfman, Linda-87,141 Curling, William- 199 Cutler, John-73,104,141,166 Cutler, Robbie-27,118,183,121 Czanecki, Ann-199 Dabbs, Bobby-104,112,183,122 Dabney, Mike- 199 Daggy, Richard- 173 Dame, John- 191 Daniel, Consi-70,199 Daniel, Glenn-87 Davenport, Nancy-85,199 Davidson, Claudia-85,199 Davidson, Kay- 199 Davis, Bill-63,138,142,163 Davis, Donald- 12 1,1 18, 141 Davis, Janet-75,199 Davis, Lou Ann-63,199,130 Davison, Beverly- 199 Davison, Sherry-87,97,142 Dawson, Gilbert- 199 Deazley, Susie-64.70, 131,183,184,185 Deas, Lynn- 199 DeBogory, Dianne- 191 Debusk, Marcia-200 Debusk, Wanda-97,173 Dehoff, Bruce-200 Dehoff, Harold-83,184 Demaria. Denise-200 Demaria, John- 106, 184 Desutter, Diane-200 Desutter, Donald- 173 Diamant, Irene-73 Diamond, Sharon-69,191 Dickerson, Robert-74,173,122 Dickinson, Deanna-94,200 Dickinson, Nancy-88,173 Dingeldein, Sharon-97,191 Distel, Nedra-86, 128, 129, 142 Dixon, John-94,200 Dolan, Debbie-200 Dominick, George-200 Donavant, Gary- 107, 112, 19 1,121 Donavan, Shawn- 173 Donne, Johnny-68,200 Dow. George-200 Dowell, Pam-88,142 Draper, Don-46,64,80,88,143 Draper, Roy-80, 191 Duberg, John- 173 Dufek, George- 143 Duncan, Beverly-97,173 Dunn, Faye-63,75,200 Dunston, Lynn- 184 Dwyer, Pat- 143 Eames, Billy- 191 Easley, Bruce-74,173 Eddy, David- 173 Edge, Anita-68,70,94,200 Edwards, Butch- 173 Edwards, Sharon- 173 Edwards, Ted- 143 Effler, Eugene- 191 Eggleston, Richard-200 Eisenhart, Marty-70,84,173 Eisenhart, Dale-200 Eisenman, David- 191 Elder, Margaret-87,143 Elder, Shirley-87,143 Eley, David-97, 191 Ellingwood, Linda-70,84,173 Ellingwood, Nancy-68,70,191 Elliott, Pat- 143 Ellis, Larry-106,118,184 Ellis, Roy-173 Ellis, Yvonne- 191 Ely, Joe- 184 Emmons, Graham- 191 Endler, Louie- 184 Epley, David- 12, 143 Epperson, Dianne- 191 Eppes, Gail-63.88,99,143,163 Eppes, Tray-94,191,194,197 Epps, Fred-200 Epps, Joe-200 Espinola, Tommy-200 Eure, Nancy-70,81,184 Evans, Bron-191 Evans, Bruce- 173 Evans, Marvin- 184 Evans, Mike-200 Everett, Keith-58,66,67,63,73,72,118,143,152, 165,121 Ewing, Charles-200 Ewing, Ricky- 191 Fagan, Jay-200 Fagan, Jon-63,83,118,172,174,121 Fairfield, Diana-200 Fairfield, Janet-69,80,143 Farino, Vinnie- 1 17, 19 1 Farmer, Steve- 191 Farrar, Marcia -66, 67, 73, 98, 1 18, 129, 130, 138, 143 Farrar, Steve-80,143 Farrar, Susie-48,49,50,51,68, 129, 174 Farrell, Tom- 191 Favre, Doug-104,118,174,121 Favre, Susan-84,191 Feddeman, Doc-63,106,112,191 Felton, Brenda-94,95,174 Fenton, Kevin-87,184 Ferguson, Barry- 191 Ferguson, Wayne- 191 Field, Bruce-200,205 Field, Greg-174 Field, Sandy- 184 Fields, George-74,170,172,174 Finch, Patty-43,44,174,176 Fine, Elissa-84, 174 Fish, Ralph- 174 Fish, Rita- 184 Fisher, Becky-75,191 Fitzgerald, Christy-88,143,144 Fitzgerald, Judy-81,200 Fitzgerald, Linda-200 Fitzhugh, Buster-44,112,200 Fleck, Mike-200 Fleming, Michelle- 174 Fletcher, Bobby-73,113,184 Fletcher, Diana-96, 174 Flournoy, Janet-73,173 Floyd, Frank- 184 Floyd, Jerry-94,191 Floyd, Mike- 184 Floyd, Sherry-200 Floyd, Vivian- 174 Folds, Wayne- 191 Forbes, Susan-75,191 Ford, Amanda- 143 Ford, Debbie-86,190,191 Forehand, Debbie-86,143 Forrest, Pam-200 Foster, Martha-200 Fould, Peggy-68,69.73,89, 174, 177 Fournier, Paul-200 Fowler, Trycennia-85,200 Fox, Dan-200 Fox, Gertie- 144 Fox, Jim- 174, 122 Fox, Mike- 106, 184, 123 Fox, Tim- 191 Fox, Wayne- 104, 174 Frank, Jonathan- 191 Frank, Madeline-83,200 Franks, Ted-88,144 French, Gail-25,184 Fulcher, Bette-81,85,88,144 Fulcher, Martha-67,94,200 Furr, Beth-70, 184 Gall, Kathy- 191 Gallagher, Judy-70,86, 13 1, 183, 184 Gamache, Jon- 174 Gomache, Missy- 184 Gammo n, Jay- 184 Gardner, Jean-65,128,144 Garland, Jane-80,87,144 Garnett, Doc-63,64,106,191 Garrett, Melinda-6 1,65,75,84,96, 174 Garrison, Margaret-81,200 Gary, Richard-22,63,66,67,70,81,55,121,139, 144 Garvey, Jean-75,144 Gaughan, Jack-58,66,72,83, 144, 145,163 Germain, Susan-69,73,84,96,144 Gerst, Reggie-94,200 Gibbs, Melanie- 174 Giguere, Mary-70,201 Gilbert, Marcia-69,191 Gilhert Mitp-19] Gill, Billy-45,63,65,66,72,80,89, 172, 174, 180 Gillis, Alan-82,184,121 Gillis, Barbara-65,66,69,73,84, 144 Givens, Richey- 174 Gleaton, Lynn-37,201 Glenny, Brian- 191 Glenny, Kathy-84,174 Goddin, Fred-87 Goldberg, Alan- 145 Goldberg, Ricky-201 Goode, Carol-200,201 Goodiwn, Bill-201 Goodwin, Meg-201 Gosey, Peggy-70,184 Gould, Michael-94,201 Gourley, John- 191 Graham, Louis-59,66,67,70,82,89,57, 145 Granger, Gray-63,70,94,95, 198, 199,201 Granger, Seudder-184 Granade, Rose Marie-37,75,85 Grant, Bill-74 Graves, Cathy-66,83,84,145 Graves, Jimmy-184 Graves, Ken-201 Gray, John-201 Gray, Judy- 145 Greenbaum, Anne- 19 1,130 Greiff, John-87 Griffith, Alan-201 Griffith, Joyce-201 Griffith, June- 174 Griffiths, Chip-66,70,71,72, 104, 139, 145, 152 Grizzard, Jeff- 184 Groce, Steve- 174 Gruner, Robert- 145 Gurley, Bill-201 Gwaltney, Dave- 145 Gwyn, Mary-201 Hale, Van- 191 Hall, Amanda- 184 Hall, Bobby- 174 Hall, Brenda- 184 Hall, Dan-201 Hall, Mike-201 Hall, Patti -201 Hall, Richard- 184 Hall, Russwin-87,97, 174 Hall, Warren-201 2 3 Hammond, Tom-67,96,97,82,145 Hanan, Pam-43,45,131,184 Hancock, Gary- 106, 184 Hardaway, Scott- 106, 184, 123 Hardee, Ronald-94 Hardy, Carolyn-201 Hardy, Ken- 184 Hare, Dan- 145 Hargrave, Karl- 145, 127 Harleman, Tommy-27,104,146,73 Harper, Lynn-75,94,191 Harper, Nancy-84,174 Harper, Raye-146 Harrelson, Linda-201 Harrelson, Mary Lib- 174 Harris, Barbara-87,184 Harris, Brenda- 184 Harris, Butch-86, 107, 184, 12 1 Harris, Cissy-87 Harris, Diana-201 Harris, Doug- 113, 115, 173, 174. 122 Harris, Frances-201 Harris, Gail- 146 Harris, Linda- 192 Harris, Mark-201 Harris, Peggy-174 Harrison, Linda-46,201 Hart, Vicki-84,192 Hartman, Holly-84,192 Harvey, Chris- 146, 152,72 Harvey, Glenn- 106, 118, 184 Hasel, Karl-68,70,74,175 Hasel, Kay-94,95,192 Hash, Debbie- 128, 175 Hatchell, Tommy- 185 Hatmaker, Doug- 192 Hatten, Jay- 192 Hatten, Mary Beth-62,66,69,146,138,58,165, 83.160 Haughton, Gloria- 185 Haughton, Sally-73,175 Hauser, Janet- 146 Hawley, Mat-63,190,192,127 Hawthorne, Ray- 192 Hayden, Gary- 107,65, 146,73,86, 118, 121 Hayes, Clay-201 Hayes, Debbie-70,201 Hayes, Fred-112,192 Hayes, Steve- 10, 108, 110, 175 Hayter, Betty-94,201 Hayter, Sue- 192 Heath, Judy-84,175 Hedgepeth, Quinton- 146 Heidt, Breek-192 Heidt, Susan-201 Heidelbach, David-201 Heiberg, Geoff-146,74,121 Heiberg, Karen-70,201 Heliums, Pam-99,175,178,180 Henderson, Coke-112,192,127 Henderson, Jimmy-45,63,146 Henderson, John- 146 Henderson, Mac- 175 Henderson, Robbie- 192 Hennessy, Annette-70,185 Henry, Patty- 18, 185 Henry, Peggy-99,146,80,47 Hensley, Bruce-87,185 Hensley, Robbie- 175 Hentges, Mike-107,62,66,67,72,73,86,145,165, 146.152.167.160 Hespenhide, Karen-201 Hewes, Bonnie- 146 Hewes, Kris- 175, 177 Hewes, Pattie-185 Hewin, Jimmy-96,146,80 Heyward, Virginia-201 Hicks, Pat- 192 Hicks, Ronnie-94,201 Hiemenz, Mimi-192 Higgins, Sandra- 192 Hill, Dennis- 185 Hill, Ronnie-201 Hines, Conolious-201 Hines, Larry-75 Hinkle, Mary Jane- 146 Hinnant, Laurie-85,185 Hixson, Candy- 175 Hobart, Stocky- 192, 12 1 Hodge, Adie-201 Hodge, Montrue-185 Hoffman, Beth-68,70,185 Hoffman, Paul-86,107,118,175,121 Hoggard, Carol- 185 Hogge, Chuck-201,121 Holladay, Russell- 106, 185 Holland, Cindy-65,73,131,182,185 Holland, Donald- 106, 1 12, 185 Holland, Lynne- 147. 139 Hollifield, John-87,175 Holmes, Diane- 185 Holmes, Kevin-201 Honeycutt, Doug-63,201 Hooper, Carolyn-70,81,192 Hooper, Mary-70,201 Hopkins, Becky-63,192 Hopkins, Phil- 147 Hopko, Barbara-70,96,147 Hopka, Russell-94,192 Horn, Warren- 106, 185 Horn, Wesley-201,121 Horne, Helen- 185, 187 Horne, Monty- 147 Hornsby, Ann-201 Horton, Mary- 43,44,75,175 Horton, Nancy- 185 Horton, Willie-201 Houdashell, Charlie-106, 112, 185, 123 Houdashell, Toby-73,104,185 Hounshell. Pam- 192 Howard. Bernie- 192, 12 1 Howard, Chris- 185, 123 Howe, Joe- 192 Hoyle, Bill-80,147 Hoyle, Susan-75,175 Hoyle, William-201 Hubbard, Thomas-68,70,185 Huckins, Kathy- 147,57 Huckins, Paul-201 Hudgens, Jimmy-83,147 Hudgens, Leigh-86,131,192 Hudgins, Tommy-201 Huffstetler, Cindy- 185 Hughes, Brent- 1 17,201 Hughes, Rhonda- 175 Hughes, Sandra- 175 Huller, Jerry-81,201 Humme, Pam- 175 Humme, Pat-46,81,175,47 Hundley, Shelia-94,192 Hundley, Victor-53,73, 102,104, 147, 164 Hunt, Nancy- 175 Huskey, Billy- 104, 1 18, 120, 148, 12 1 Huskey, Gary-73,148 Huskey, Jerry-201 Huskey, Kathy-201 Hutchins, Bill-201 Hutchins, Debbie-202 Hyatt, Carlton- 192 Hyatt, David- 104, 148 Hyatt, Eddie- 175 Irving, James-81,148 Jackson, Owen- 186 Jackson, Ronnie- 104, 1 17, 175 Jacob, Robbie-202 Jacobs, Sammy-202 Jaeger, Betty-66,65,67,82,84,88,89,98, 148, 161,167 Jaehnig, Kathy-63,69,73,186 Jenkins, Will-88,148 Jennings, Claudia- 186 Jerkins, Debbie- 186 Jerkins, Richard-202 Jernigan, Judy- 186 Jobe, John-34,112,202 Johnson, Barbara-97,202 Johnson, Betsy- 175 Johnson, Bill-82,84,148 Johnson, Buster-94,192 Johnson, Dale-70,186 Johnson, Davis- 148 Johnson, Doug-202 Johnson, Jean-84.192 Johnson, Joe-87, 106, 187, 12 1 Johnson, Linda- 175 Johnson, Penny-73,175 Johnston, Marilyn- 192 Johnston, Phillip-202 Johnston, Sharon- 186 Jones, Chris-186 Jones, Cornelius- 104, 1 18, 175, 12 1 Jones, David-202 Jones, Debbie-192 Jones, Debbie- 192 Jones, Henry-94,202 Jones, Jamie- 192 Jones, Linda-35,88,186 Jones, Parke-94,202 Jones, Tina-63,66,73,74, 170. 172, 175, 178, 180 Jones, Robert- 148 Jones, Wayne-186 Joyce, John-118,192 Kahle, Doug- 106, 186 Kane, Dodie-70,202 Kane, Linda-63,70,186 Kane, Marty-66,70,69,148,161,166 Kaufman, John- 192 Keeter, Bobbi-68,70, 186 Kelley, Ruthann-94,95,202 Kelly, Peggy-64,66,73,84,149 Kelly, Toni-202 Kendall, Marilyn- 175 Kennedy, Karron-202,205 Kennedy, Lorna-186 Kennell, Gaither-202 Kerekes, Joe-73,104,149 Kerns, Ricky-64,66,68,72,83, 152, 175, 180, 189, 39 Kidd, Joanie- 186 Kilmon, Kenny- 192 Kilmon, Nancy-87,149 Kincaid, Anne- 149 King, Bubber-68, 104, 149 Kirkland, W.T.-175 Kivett, Ricky-86.175 Kliewer, Duff-202 Knabe, Garnett-70,81,202 Knemeyer, Linda-43,45,49,51,73,66,73,149,138, 162,165,130 Knemeyer, Neal- 107, 1 12, 192 Knight, Gloria-75,175 Knight, Harry- 112,202 Knight, Mike-20,149 Knight. Tommy-68,186 Knox, Bruce- 186 Knox, Dianne-88,149 Knox, Georgi-202 Kopp, Leslie-70,94,96,193 Kornegay, Jerry-202 Krinick, Cathy-202 Kuhn, Richard-202 Lacey, Tammy-186 Laird, Paula-94,193 Lamb, Claudia- 193 Lambiase, Linda-26,51,82,85,75, 149 Lambiase, Pam-75,202 Lannier, Danny-175 Lannier, Sharon-88,186 Laprade, Nancy-63,69,70,193 Larsen, Bill-72,118,119,150,121 Larsen, Ed-118,119,149,121 Lascola, Vicki- 186 Lassiter, Brett-94,202 Latimer, Joe- 186 Laughlin, Lee-27,44,68, 108, 109,110, 120,93, 111,10,68,150 Lawler, Dwight- 113, 193 Lawrence, Cathy- 18,64,73, 150,55 Lawson, Gail-81,193 Lawson, John- 1 18, 186, 12 1 Leake, Kathy- 193 Lecount, Richard- 175 229 Leigh, Bonnie-88,150 Lemay, Karen- 150 Lemon, Leslie- 186 Lemon, Wendy- 193 Leonard, Susan-202 Lerner, Cathy- 186 Lester, Jimmy-63,202 .Levin, Steve- 199,202 Levingston, Debbie-202 Levingston, Marcy-68,176 Levinson, Billy-81,202 Levinson, Caren-35,84,88, 176 Lewis, Bobby- 193 Lewis, Caron-202 Lewis, John- 104, 1 12, 193 Lewis, Liz-27,68,83,97,176 Lewis, Margaret-94,193 Lewis, Nadina-186 Lewis, Sonny- 186 Lichtenstein, Gary-202 Lichtenstein, Rhonda- 186 Lietzke, Tim-72, 106, 112, 1 18, 183, 186 Lilley, David- 193 Lilly, Susan-87,150 Lindley, Barbara- 176 Linkous, Debbie-75,202 Little, Allen- 172, 173, 176, 180 Little, Phyllis- 193 Littwin, Gail- 186 Liverman, Debbie- 199,202 Liverman, George- 193 Locher, Clarice-75,193 Locke, Jack-202 Lockstampfor, Janet- 193 London, Jimmy-73,150 Long, Roy-202 Long, Sara-94, 186 Long, Susan-202 Long, Tommy- 186 Lotz, Sylvia-73,84,176 Loughridge, Jane-202,205 Louka, Alain-69,80,82,193 Louke, Carolyn-202 Louke, Tommy- 186 Love, Betsy-67,84,86,176,178 Lovett, Cathy-202 Lovett, Lanae-186 Lowe, Valerie-202 Lozaw, Les-193 Lucy, Meg-24,64,65,82.150 Lucy, Pam-75,202 Ludlum, Susan-75,129,176 Luke, Cathy-89,176,180 Lumpkin, Clay-87,150 Lumpkin, Steve-63,193,196 Lundberg, Ralph-202 Luscombe, Susan-49,51,80,150 Lyon, Gail-94,202 Macintosh, Doug- 193 Macomber, Frances-87,150 Maddox, Jimmy-94,193 Maddox, Lou-82,84,176 Madsen, Erik-88,150,162 Madsen, Kristie-200,202 Mahan, Bob-66,83,150 Mahler, Mike- 193 Mahone, Candy-70,176 Maitland, Nancy-75,202 Major, Susan-203 Major, Tommy-150 Mapes, Herbert-94 Markowitz, Amy- 18, 193 Marrow, George-87,112 Marshall, Richard-66,73,86, 107, 150, 152 Marshall, Terry- 150 Martin, Angie-70,193 Martin, Carolyn-203 Martin, Cindy-94,203 Martin, Dana- 18, 176 Martin, Fritz-176 Martin, Jimmy-68 Martin, Rodney- 176 Masiello, John-87 Massey, Becky- 186 Massey, Bonnie-51,64,66,69,83, 15 1 Massie, Sam-203 Mathews, Jerry-63,182,186 Mausteller, Marilyn-67,96,176 Mausteller, Mike-203,121 Maxie. Glenda-88,151 Mayer, Jan- 186 Mayer, Tommy-74,176 Mayo, Charlie-25,66,151 Mays, Bill- 193, 123 McAllister, Barbara-203 McAllister, Bonnie- 186 McArthur, Bobby- 193, 194 McArthur, Lynn-203 McBride, Janie- 186 McBride, Peggy- 176 McBride, Robbie-63,203 McBride, Ruthanna-84, 176 McCafferty, Kathy- 177 McCafferty, Wallace- 193 McCaskill, Steve-112,193 McClung, Dwyer-73,113,114,151 McClure, Mike-203 McCraw, Linda-69,70,193 McCrickard, Marlin- 193 McCurry, James-87,177 McCurry, Mary- 186 McDaniel, Mac- 186, 126 McDermon, Mac-203 McDowell, Vivis-75,203 Me Fall, Sandra-84,186 McFarlane, Alan-151 McGee, Bobby- 186 McGehee, Steffie-70,75,94,95,97, 183, 186 McGowan, Sam- 177 McGuire, Connie-27,49,51,63, 144, 151, 164 Mclnnis, Marion- 129, 177, 180, 130 McKinney, Jim-186 McLaughlin, Jeannie-203 McLellan, Wayne-203 McLeod, Luan-203 McMurran, George- 186 McNamara, Donald- 186 McNeil, James-193 McNeil, Jo- 186 McPherson, Roland- 187 Meadows, Mike- 187, 123 Meanley, Betty-63,65,70,84,97, 172, 177 Mears, Elaine- 193 Medbury, Kit-69,73,177 Meehan, Susan-43,44,68,86,194 Meehan, Tommy- 187 Melzer, Bonnie- 177 Mershon, Steve-59,66,81,82, 177, 180 Mesic, Susan- 198,203 Meyer, Jeff-70,81,203,121 Meyer, Kay-70,84,151 Miffleton, JoAnn-187 Miles, Charles- 194 Miles, Vicki- 177 Millen, Ira- 187 Millen, Steve-203 Millen, Stewart-87,187 Miller, Madelyn-34,70,86, 194 Miller, Ronnie- 194 Miller, Wade-177 Mills, Carolyn- 194 Minkoff, Shelley-203 Mirmelstein, Jan-203 Mirmelstein, Joel-203 Mirmelstein, Kathy-70,85,203 Mitchell, Jeanne-66,73,84, 128, 151 Mitchell, Mary-87,152 Mitchell, Norman-74,187 Moberg, Ricky- 177 Modlin, David-104,152 Modlin, Edward- 194 Moen, Debbie- 194 Mohler, Mark-89,104,152 Moneyhun, Jane-64,152,57 Monk. Debbie-203 Monger, Delores- 152 Monroe, Mike-203 Montgomery, Chip-30,183,187 Montgomery, Julie-69,70,194 Montgomery, Peggy-68,128,129,177 Montgomery, Suzanne-43,44, 199,202,203 Moore, Frances-69,70,187 Moore, Harold-74,152 Moore, Juanita-96,177 Moore, Linwood-87 Moore, Phil-73,113,114,152,122 Moore, Phil- 187, 122 Moore, Tommy-94,203 Moorefield, Nancy- 194 Morris, Kay-69,84,99,187 Morris, Margie-67,69,194 Morris, Nancy-84,177 Morris, Pam-68,74 Morris, Pat- 177 Moughamian, Debbie-70,194 Muir, Debbie-63,70,75,97,187 Muire, Chris- 1 12, 194, 127 Mulac, Lyn-73, 187 Mulac, Tim-94,203 Mullins, James-152 Mulliken, Margaret-69,177 Munnikhuysen, Howard-73,82, 177, 180, 126 Munnikhuysen, Larry- 152 Murchison, Randy-203,205 Myers, Donna-92,142,152 Myers, Steve-52,62,64,65,66,72,177,121 Nachman, Bill-64,68,177,180 Nachman, Gary-72,63,66,69, 102, 104, 153, 161, 16 169 Nelson, Ray-81,195 Neofitou, Alexis- 195 Nesbitt, John-68,86, 107, 1 18, 185, 187, 12 1 New, Bill-3,52,62,72,64,66, 162, 165, 152, 153, 188 Newell, John- 106, 187 Nicholls, David-203 Nicholls, Lynn-63,195 Nicholson, Kathy-62,84,88,153 Nichols, Billy-203 Nichols, Dale-203 Nichols, David-94,203 Nikitas, Eva-69 Nixon, Wayne - 187 Nolan, Bruce- 195 Nordahl, Jan-26,69,153 Norris, Chris-187 Norton, Dennis- 177 Oberg, Kenny- 187 Oder, Linda-195 Oder, Tommy-73,74,86,107,118,138,153,121 O ' Donnell, Cathy- 195 O ' Hara, Bryan- 195 O ' Hara, Steve-64,74,145,153,121 Oliveira, Ayeska-43,45,54,70,69,75, 153,73, 76,55 Orand, Dannette-195 Orand, Wandy- 177 Orr, Mary- 187 Osborne, Gay- 177 Osborne, Jeanie-75, 195 Oser, David- 106, 187, 12 1 O ' Steen, Chuck- 195 Overman, Kenny- 153 Ovide, Kathy-51,62,67,66,96,97,89 Page, Allie-74,87, 177 Palmer, Beth- 187 Palmer, Susan-75, 195 Parker, Bill- 113, 115, 177 Parker, Catherine- 177 Parker, Helen-70,187 Parker, Julie-67,70,69,97,153 Parker, Kenny-203 Parker, Lee- 195 Parks, Dana- 187 Parmley, Susan- 195 Parrent, Cindy-75,177 Parr, Kenny-94,203 Parr, O.D.-94.187 Parrino, Rosemarie-75 Pasquier, Alex- 187 Pate, Danny- 195 Pate, Kenney-87,153 Pate, Mary-195 Patistas, George- 154 Patistas, Sotos-94,203 Patterson, Stewart- 195 Paulson, Lyn-98,177 Peck, David-203 Peltz, Carolyn-203 Peltz, Sharon-68,70,187 Pendleton, Steve- 154 Pendleton, Stuart-81,203 Penland, Andria-9,70, 131, 187 Pennington, Connie- 195 Penrose, Tommy- 187 Pepper, Sherry- 178 Perry, David- 195 Peters, Brian-203 Peters, Susan- 195 Peters, Will-80,178 Peterson, Bev-187 Peterson, Lynne-68,70,73,84, 178, 180 Philbates, Peggy-43,45,187 Phillips, Bill-73,187,127 Phillips, Charlene -43, 44, 49, 5 1,66, 128, 154, 160 Phillips, Edward-118,178,121 Phillips, Lauretta- 178 Phudpong, Sak-45,70,71,72, 154 Piggott, Virginia-35,88,154 Pike, Faye-87,154 Pike, Nancy- 187 Pinkston, Wayne- 112, 187, 123 Pleasants, David-203 Plethos, Christine-70,203 Plethos, Mary Ann-69,70,187 Plichta, George-68,203 Plikerd, Eric-81,187 Plikerd, Laura- 195 Polhamus, Bill-86,94,95, 107, 195, 121 Ponzo, Angie-73,187 Ponton, John-83,203 Porter, Mike- 17,73, 104, 154 Posner, Jo-69,70,195 Powell, Bill- 112,203 Powell, Charles- 188 Powell, JoAnne-37,203 Powell, Linda-203 Powell, Suzanne- 194, 195 Powell, Wayne- 19 5 Powers, Alan- 118, 178 Powers, Scott- 178 Pratt, Colin- 195 Presson, Cindy-75,195 Preston, Brac-203 Price, Diane-67,69,195 Price, Elaine- 185, 188 Price, Joyce-43,45,63,73,178 Price, Walter- 188 Prillaman, Cliff-35,88,104,178 Proffitt, Jackie- 154 Przygocki, Tony- 117, 154 Puckett, Steve-32,178 Pullen, Suzy- 195 Pursifull, Kreig-65,70,73,74, 104, 154, 164 Puryear, Claude- 18, 188, 122 Pylate, Gale- 178 Hackley, Tony-203 Raines, Greg-69,154 Raines, Janet-94,203 Ramsay, Cathy-69,195 Ramsey, Dale-80,82,98,178,180 Randall, Janet-84,154 Rankin, Sandy-203 Rankin, Teresa- 179 Rankins, Marie-81,203 Rasmussen, Beth-203 Rawls, Debbie-203 Rawls, John- 195 Rawls, Larry- 188, 127 Rawls, Loyd-64,66,69,89,179,180 Ray, Wanda- 195 Rayfield, Chris-203 Rayfield, Linda- 177, 179, 130 Redding, Debbie- 13 1, 188 Redding, Sara-52,66,128,171,172,179 Redding, Susan-38,73, 170, 172, 178, 179 Reed, Sherry-203 Reeder, Carol-63,65,70,73,131,182,188 Reeves, Curtis-94,203 Reeves, John-94,95,203 Reeves, Paula-94,203 Regul, Rainer- 179 Reid, Tommy- 195 Reighard, Bobby-94 Reighard, Brenda-97,179 Rew, Carol- 195 Reynolds, Jerry-203 Revere, Raben-81, 97,188 Rhodes, Billy- 154 Richard, Jack-81,203 Richards, Anna Ruth-66,70,179 Richards, George- 195 Ricker, Richard- 195 Riesbeck, Carolyn-204 Riley, Susie-75, 179 Rind. Cory-204 Ritger, Paul- 195 Ritko, Bob-63,196 Ritko, Cathy-70,75,204 Ritko, Sandra-73,179 Ritchard, Sandy-204 Roane, Pitt- 116 Robinsky, Butch- 196 Robinsky, Donna- 179 Roberts, Becky- 196 Robertson, Melanie-68 Robeson, Dottie-154 Robeson, Gorden-94,204 Robeson, Jeff- 179 Robins, Billy-30,73,106,188,123 Rodgers, Marilyn- 196 Rogers, Ken- 179 Roper, Margie-43,44,154,162 Rosenbaum, Neal-30,46,47,64,65,80,83,89, 68,183,188,189 Rosenkrantz, Beth- 188 Ross, Dee Dee- 196 Ross, Glenn- 188 Ross, Kenny-63,68,196 Ross, Nancy- 179 Ross, Sylvia-84,154 Rouse, John-52,66,72,80,171,172,179,180 Rowe, David-204 Rowe, Fran-68,75,94,196 Rowe, George- 196 Rowe, Jack- 179 Rowell, Gene-82,98,118,179 Roy, Pam-34,70,81,188 Royal, Emily- 179 Royal, Jacqueline- 196 Ruben, Frank- 179 Ruben, Philip-70,204 Rudy, Peter-80, 194, 196, 12 1 Ruggles, Mike- 188 Runckel, Linda-63,66,69.70,82, 179, 180 Runyan, Susan-69,196 Russell, Debbie-204 Russell, Janice- 188 Russell, Sherry-204 Rutland, John-34,155 Rutland, Kenny- 188 Rutledge, Steve-73, 104, 1 12, 188, 123 Ryder, Butch-155,57 Ryder, Cathy- 196 Sadler, Chuck- 196 Sagman, Donald-68,69,70,82, 179, 180 Sain, Bea-204 Sanders, Carol-67,128,155,164 Sands, Paul- 104, 122 Sasser, Gail-87, 188 Saulman, Wayne-36,104,179 Saunders, Allen- 188 Saunders, Cindy-204 Saunders, Jerry-35,155,88 Saunders, Judy-75,179 Saunders, Larry- 188 Saunders, Marty- 188 Saunders, Raymond- 196 Saunders, Steve- 196, 123, 12 1 Saunders, Tom-82,179,127 Saville, Barry- 196 Saville, Robert- 155 Savage, Kathy-63,204 Sawyer, Forrest- 179 Sawyer, Sandy-85,204 Sawyer, Scooter- 118, 179 Schafer, Alice-87,155 Schafer, Chris-204 Schanz, Debra-204 Scheett, John-196 Scheett, Melinda- 188 Scheett, Mike-87,188 Scher, Bobby-62,66,83,72, 108,111, 152, 155, 161 Scher, Jo-69,70,129,196 Schoenbaum, Lynn- 188 Schomburg, Nancy-75,188 Schoonover, Mark-179 Schoonvel, Barry-82,88,74,152 Schowengerdt, Bob- 179 Schugam, Ellen-70,204 Scott, Candy-94,204 Scott, Pam- 179 Scruggs, Johnny- 196 Scruggs, Linda- 179 Seals, Sande-94,95, 180 Seals, Steve-204 Sedgwick, Stew-74,188,123 Selby, Becky-75 Selby, Nancy-87,152 Seney, Frank- 196 Sershen, Edith- 180 Sewall, Bill- 188 Sewall, Martha-70,84,196 Seymore, Tracy-87,188 Shakeshober, Mike-204 Shakshober, Robin-25,54,86,180 Sharmon, Susan- 196 Shaver, Sally- 196 Sheetz, Barbara-204 Sheetz, Patty-75,128 Sheffield, Larry- 196 Shepeard, Buz-204 Sheppard, Steve-94,204 Sheppard, Susan- 188 Sherman, Betsy- 152 Sheilds, Kempton-74, 180 Shifler, Terry-196 Shivar, Walker- 108, 109, 180, 127 Shook, Patty- 196 Shrieves, Dennis-188 Silsby, Sherry- 188 Simmons, Rudd-94,204 Simon, Lois-70,188 Sink, Carolyn-75,152 Sleeman, Cliff-68,80,180 Slone, Ann-204 Slone, Ray-34,180 Slye, Donny-196 Smith, Chris-81,83,139,142.152 Smith, Connie- 188 Smith, Craig-80,180 Smith, Delona-180 Smith, Jerry- 196, 12 1 Smith, John-204 Smith, Karen- 199,204 Smith. Lester-20,73,104,113 Smith, Lora-204 Smith, Maureen- 188 Smith, Midge-51,54,75,86,130 Smith, Peggy-204 Smith, Richard- 196 Smith, Susan-4,62,64,66,67,69,73.92.152. 165 Smola, Anne- 189 Smola, Emily- 144 Smola, Robert- 196 Snead, Danny- 106,204 Snead, Gardner- 180 Snow, Jim- 12 1 Snyder, Rachael-29, 87, 180 Soefer, Ellyn- 178,73, 138, 152, 163, 130 230 Soefer, Harvey-45,63,72,73,84,98, 110, 1 18, 152,160 Soter, Janet-204 Soter, Myra- 196 Southern, Diane- 189 Sowers, Nancy-87,180 Sowers, Steve-94,204 Spalding, Warren- 189 Spain, Eddie-94,204 Spearman, Karlene-94,95, 189 Spears, Blake-68,70,72, 112, 189, 127 Speegle, John- 19,83, 180 Speegle, Melissa-204 Spinazzold, David-82, 106, 189, 12 1 Spirn, Susan- 196 Spritzer, Ira- 108, 180 Spruill, Danny- 106, 189, 123 Stainback, Charlie-88 Stainback, Elva-204 Stallings, Jimmy-204 Stanaway, Norval-94, 196 Stanton, Kit-204 Stanton, Shep-196 Starling, Pattie-204 Staton, Cheryl- 196 Staton, Mickey-204 Steiner, Bob- 189 Steiner, Mike-204 Stephenson, Lisa- 180 Stewart, Steve- 180, 123, 122 Stone, Barbara-204 Stone, Ree-70,84,94, 196 Storey, Don-74,96,171,180 Storey, Lee-63,70,75,183,185,189 Storey, Lexie-196 Strickler, Kenny-73,87, 104, 1 17, 187, 122 Strigl, Christine- 196 Suttle, Mike- 112, 196 Sutton, Winnie-63,204 Swisher, Marilyn-29,87 Sykes, Brenda-37,204 Talbert, Pam-88,181 Tapia, Sue- 189 Taylor, Betty- 189 Taylor, Carolyn- 18 1 Taylor, Dorothy-69,70,196 Taylor, Jay- 189 Taylor, Karen-86,204 Taylor, Kilmer-63,196 Taylor, Mary-70, 196 Terry, Pat-94,204 Thacker, Doris-88 Thomas, Gary- 181 Thomas, Ralph-204 Thomas, Teresa- 196 Tompkins, Carolyn-67,82,96,181 Thompson, Jack-205,121 Thompson, Joel- 181 Thornton, Coleen-205 Thornton, Loretta-70,97,181 Thornton, William- 196 Ticknor, Frances-67,69,70,97,98,172,180,181 Tidd, Mary Lee-70,81,189 Tignor, Judy- 18 1 Tiller, Leslie-69,80,98,157 Tilley, Jayne- 197 Tilley, Susan-75,98,157 Tinker, Patsy-87,157 Tingle, Gene-44,74,117,181,127 Tissiere, Eddie- 197 Toll, Helen-70,194,197 Tomlin, Linda- 181 Toney, Jennie-205 Topping, Mary Lynn-88,197 Townsend, Martha- 197 Townsend, Terri-205 Trammell, Dee Dee-87,189 Trull, Donna-85,157 Trull, Randy-205 Tudor, Charles-86,107,197,121 Tullos, Mike- 157 Tully, Scot-36,108,181 Turbyfill, Betty-83,180,181 Turbyfill, Margie-67,70,189 Turner, Dana-205 Urrutia, Huyke-189 Vance, Betty-94,205 Vance, Kathy-94,197 VanDyke, Bobby- 1 17, 1 18, 18 1 VanDyke, John-112,205,121 VanThiel, Billy- 185, 189 Vaughan, Mark-94,112,197 Vellines, Bev-8 1,84, 189 Verlander, Jeannette-81,205 Vest, Eddie- 181 Via, Sally-63,66, 170, 172, 177, 180, 181 Vichness, Cheryl-205 Vinson, Winnie-205 Vlattas, Nicky-81,83,197 Vreeland, Jimmy-197 Waddill, Ann- 189 Wade, Hugh-73,86,107,118,157,121 Wagner, Albert-94,197 Wagner, Linda-70,94,205 Walker, Lois- 189 Walker, Michele-87,157 Walker, Richard- 181 Walkup, Joyce-205 Wall, Forrest-63,107,189 Wallace, Bill- 181 Wallace, Bobby-205 Wallin, Buz-38, 18 1,127 Wanke, LaVerne-128,157,164 Warden, Glenda-87,158 Warren, David-205 Warren, Mike-158 Waters, Howard- 197 Watkins, Bobby- 189 Watkins, Margaret- 205 Watson, Angela- 189 Watson, Sharron-158 Watt, Steve- 158 Watt, Susan-205 Weatherwax, Ann-75,82,97,89,158 Weatherwax, Don- 197 Weaver, Mary Jane-205 Webb, Marty-73,189 Weber, Jane-205 Weinstock, Harry-158 Weinstock, Phyllis-70,85,205 Welch, Donald- 158 Wells, Darryl-87,189 Wells, Gail-205 Wells, Kenneth- 197 Wesson, Grady- 197 West, Andy-205 West, Carol-67,98,128,158,162 West, Doug- 197 West, Harry- 189 West, Judy-8 1, 197 West, Mike-82,83,89,81,181,59 West, Wanda- 197 Weth, Donnie- 189 Wetterling, John- 197 Whealton, Gail-87,158 Wheeler, Bev-197 Wheeler, Earl-205 Wheeler, Harry-117,205 Wheeling, Lynn- 158 Whetstine, Sharon-63,197 White, Anne-205 White, Bruce-94,205 White, Carol- 158 White, Debbie- 181 White, Judy-63,139,88,158 White, Kimber-83, 18 1 White, Nan-94,197 White, Paul- 197 White, Rudy-106,189 Whitmer, Bennie-73, 104, 108, 109, 177, Wiatt, Laura-75,197 Wiatt, Tommy- 197 Wilcox, Sheryl- 158 Wiley, Paul- 181 Wilkey, Mary-70,75,181 Wilkerson, Kathy- 189 Williams, Dale- 158 Williams, David-83,185,189 Williams, Debbie-205 Williams, Grayson- 104, 18 1 Williams, Jean-205 Williams, Jimmy-197 Williams, Marty-189 Williams, Mike-158 Williams, Roger-88,205 Williams, Ronnie-181 Williams, Ted- 158 Williamson, Wilbur- 104, 112, 192, 194, 197 Willis, Jimmy- 1 18, 18 1, 12 1 Willis, Paul-68,97 Willoughby, Helen- 197 Wilson, Kim- 197 Wilson, Rickie- 181 Wineman, Denise-205 Wineman, Paul- 104, 113 Winfrey, Sammy- 104, 1 13, 1 14 Winfrey, Sharon- 189 Winfrey, Steve- 104, 18 1 Wingfield, Gail- 181 Winslow, Patti- 189 Wise, Barbara- 181 Wise, Shelley-205 Wiseman, Pam-205 Withrow, Nancy- 197 Woerner, Pam-87 Wolak, Terry-73,107,118 Wolf, Carol-68,189 Woltz, Susan-94,95,193,197 Wood, Debbie- 189 Wood, Michele-63,205 Wood, Wayne-205 Woodfin, James- 197 Woodley, Wayne- 117 Woodward, Ginger-70,73,97,131, 183, 189,130 Woody, Alison-83,84,181 Woolfolk, James- 189 Woolley, Travis-94,205 Workman, Mark-66,68,69,70,72,180,181 Worthington, Billy-205 Wright, Bill- 197 Wright, Bruce- 103, 104, 108, 109, 14 1, 160, 166, 122 Wright, Byron-205 Wright, Janis-37,205 Wright, Mark-205 Wunder, Gay-75,197 Wyatt, Bob- 189 Wyatt, Debbie-205 Wyatt, Pam-75,197 Wynings, Chuck- 1 12 , 199,205, 123 Xiftros, Cheryl-205 Yanko, Nancy Yates, Mike- 106 Yielding, Charlotte-83,85,205 York, Mickey-86,118 Young, Debbie-205 Young, Steve- 106, 189 Zimmerman, Jimmy-94,197 1,122 ' ' ' ' ■s :•