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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

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This year the Mariner presents the colors of another year— The Spectrum of 1968. The many varied activities produced by the students for themselves The excitement and anticipation of Student Life the activities of the students outside of the faculty and the curriculum composing the school itself the purpose for the school— Academics The noise and laughter filling the halls the sounds of joys and sorrows the soul and the spirit at Ferguson— its students their activities in Organizations and Sports and the link with the community through Ads The Table of Contents— the key to the Spectrum of Ferguson 2— Table Of Contents Student Life 4 Academics 34 Classes 64 Organizations 138 Sports 184 Ads 222 Table Of Contents— 3 Highlights of a year at Ferguson. The Spectrum shines its rays in all directions featuring memories of Homecoming, Miss Mariner, and the many plays and productions given at Ferguson. Student Life- time widest spectrum and one in which all participate. This is the student at work in their leisure and in enjoyment. Time rays of light are the most colorful and the memories most precious. Summer facies and classes resume once again Teachers meet students and new friendships are established Homecoming— a cheer from the crowd and Susan receives her crown The curtain rises on the opening night of “Girl Crazy” Football season begins the stadium empties— the crowd surges down onto the field before the Warwick Game Clubs organize and difficulties are overcome A leaf falls days grow shorter and the spectrum of life is manifested everywhere 6— Student Life The intrusion of Don Bazile (Jonny Lerner, Center) into the action makes Doctor Bartholo panic, while Figaro pulls strings to unite Count Almaviva, now disguised as a music teacher, with Rosine. Barber Of Seville Famous French Farce Is Year’s First Play A sweltering stage— at least 100 degrees, An unusually small audience- financial disaster The “versatile ' Harvey appearing as four characters. Hard work during hot summer days An elaborate set Good comic routines, Mr. Pirkle taking pictures And a final celebration at Shoney’s causing an unusual disturbance All went together for The Summer Drama Workshop’s Production of “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE” v Trying to lure her from hiding. Count Almaviva (Harvey Credle) serenades his lover as Figaro (Dale Ramsey) demonstrates the Count’s chances of success. The wicked Doctor Bartholo (Roger Caw- thon) attempts to uncover a plot as he dives for a note that Rosine (Virginia Fitzhugh) has dropped for the Count. Student Life— 7 Homecoming Susan Redding Reigns Over 1967- 68 Homecoming September twenty-ninth excitement runs high and everyone watches and waits. It ' s half time— the team leaves the field and the princesses take their place at the fifty yard line. Mud and no cars— The crowd awaits the announcement. The 1967-1968 Homecoming Queen— MISS SUSAN REDDING! The crowd screams— a crown, red roses and tears. Patrick Henry defeated 20-0 and a queen reigns. The dance— Grecian columns and the end of Another wonderful Homecoming. 8— Student Life Students eagerly attempt to catch footballs during half time of the Patrick Henry game. Student Life— 9 1 Susie Farrar— Senior Joyce Price— Senior Robin Shakshober— Senior Julie Bryant— Junior Pam Hanan— Junior Andria Penland— Junior Mm Homecoming Presentation Of Princesses Highlights Half-Time Ceremonies At New Stadium Judy Brandt— Sophomore Suzanne Powell— Sophomore Dodie Kane— Freshman Judy McClellan and Stephanie Steinbach— Eighth Grade Student Life— 1 Spirit Spirit Prevails At Ferguson In 67- 68 A bell— and students file into the gym excitement and tension run high The band plavs and the majorettes perform The contest between classes and the spirit pennant A bugle blows and the crowd yells “Charge” The fight song begins and the cheerleaders throw miniature footballs whether a win or an occasional loss the Mariners enthusiastically display their pride in F.H.S. “One, two, three, exercise chant Keyettes in skit to overcome King Crab. 12— Student Life r -w Mighty Mariner, Jon Gamache, and Spirit Mobile add variety to Friday afternoon pep assembly. Ferguson students try desperately to catch the footballs thrown by the cheerleaders during half time. “M A R I N E R S, We re the best of all of the rest . . .” sing enthusiastic Students surge on to field in burst of school spirit to cheer their team on before Warwick game. students. Johnnv Churchill, portrayed bv Rodnev Martin, campaigns for Sheriff of Custerville. Zoli ijohn Rouse) argues with the villains Doc Parkhurst Bruce Knox) and Snake Eves (Harvey Credle ' . “Girl Crazy Fall Musical Stars Rodnev Martin Opening night! and Susie has a toothache tension and excitement mount the people are coming in and Rodney can ' t find his red handkerchief or Pattie s beads. “Girl Crazy” Evervone running around trving to make readv the lights dim— “Embraceable You “But Not For Me then the applause and the curtain call Another big success! all the work and time put into it climaxed bv an outstanding performance Relief! and sadness . . . because it’s over. 14— Student Life CAST OF CHARACTERS Kate Johnny Molly Zoli Doe Parkhurst Snake Eves Sam Mason Patty Branch Rodney Martin Susie Farrar John Rouse Bruce Knox Harvey Credle Larry Hines Male Quartet Bill Gill Ira Spritzer Harry West Coke Henderson Rita . . . Anna Ruth Richards Tessa Cathy Jaehnig 1st Cathy Jenkins 2nd Beth Furr 3rd Candv Mahone Mexican Waiter Roy Draper Mexican Girl Dancer .... Beth Furr DANCERS: Kathv Glenriy Beth Furr fndv McClellan Linda Harris Candv Mahone Teri Shifler Cathy Jenkins k-.S ' � is-- Winter December— colder weather and Winter. A special Christmas spirit and the thrill of the Hallelujah chorus. The first snow falls. Vacation— then the dreaded return to school with exams looming ahead Basketball The Mighty Mariner Mat Machine— the thrill of winning and the swallowing of pride at a loss. The Spectrum of Winter fades to shades of pastels as the cold air Subdues the brilliance of earlier da vs. 16— Student Life Trees spring up in the library and in the cafeteria Doors must be decorated but who will be on the committee? Teachers assigning homework over the holidays but realizing it won ' t get done Christmas carols played during lunchtime— or almost played, and the endless choir rehearsals for the long awaited Christmas Concert Signs of Christmas are everywhere and the spirit is high at Ferguson Going through the hall a student hums a carol and a special gift is given to a special person. Homeroom 258 boasted the winning door in the school wide Christmas contest. Sign wishes wrestlers good luck at the state tournament. Freshmen contemplate the choices before casting their ballots for the 1968-1969 SCA officers. Newly installed SCA officers are Jav Tavlor, Pres.; Doc Garnett, Vice-Pres.; Anne Cowardin, Sec.; Susie Deazlev, Treas.; Martha Webb, Rep ' t.; Blake Spears, Pari.; and Laura Leigh Adams, Chap. SCA Elections Students Elect Taylor As SCA President Campaigning, planning and formulating a platform all the hard work in running for the SCA 1968 confronts the student body with a choice between “Mission: Possible ' and The Spirit of F.H.S. the voters chose Jay Taylor to head them for ' 68- ' 69 and new goals are set for Ferguson’s S.C.A. 18— Student Life One Acts One Act Plays Include Theater Of The Absurd Eight o’clock sharp and the curtain rises on Ferguson’s Night of One-Acts a night of experimentation and new techniques in theater moving the audience from auditorium to cafeteria and the Theater-of-t he- Round three plays “Thirty Minutes in a Street” “The Narrenschneiden” and “The Lesson’’ providing entertainment for an evening well-spent. Dale Ramsey (right) confers with his nurse Wendy Townsend about his patient in the Narrenschneiden”. Patty Henry attempts to secure her falling slip while Rodnev Martin (second from left) ponders a mathematical equation in Thirty Minutes in a Street . Tommy Abbott (right ) questions priest Boh Steiner regarding a house number in “Thirty Minutes in a Street”. Wendy Townsend gasps at the atrocious condition of Har- vey Credle in the “Narrenschneiden”. I Powderpuff Basketball Sophomores Capture Powderpuff Victory Despite the blocking efforts of the Sophomores, Freshman Leslie Alex- ander shoots in hopes of gaining two more points. Backed bv their attractive and spirited cheerleaders. Freshmen appear optimistic about their chances of winning. Sophomores Sharon Dingledein and Julie Montgomery struggle to keep Freshmen Lynn McArthur from getting the ball. Tired girls continuous practices and learning strategy the patient coaches holding their tempers in trying to create a good team the mighty sophomores shine on the twenty-second of March and the determined Freshmen vow to win next year. Freshmen tried hard to keep possession of the ball in the close battle between the teams. Steve Yates keeps the audience laughing with his Bill Cos- bv impersonations. Shegav Ooka displays a traditional Japanese sword dance. Stunt Nite Students Display Various Talents In Stunt Nite Friday the twenty-seventh of March— and Ferguson’s traditional Stunt Night The Smothers Brothers introducing (but everyone knows it was only Rodney and Tommy) Sheegay doing a sword demonstration and the cheerleader’s routine satire, a poetry reading, technical troubles and finally — the teacher’s skit, the North-wind forgetting his cue, the audience with tears of laughter rolling down their faces, and the climax at the appearance of Bonnie and Clvde Stunt Night— THE SCA’s best yet. A pompon routine is performed by the Varsity Cheer- leaders to “Music to Watch Girls By”. The Crossroad Singers harmonize in their version of “Maria”. Spring Hot days come but not quite soon enough students begin to get restless and spring fever sets in The colors of the Spectrum come alive and the spotlight colors dance yellow and red Spring! and Seniors think of the prom Senior plav dav and Graduation Everyone begins the chore of studying for exams or putting off studying and the anticipation of summer is overwhelming The Spectrum of Ferguson shines— for the last time in the year of 1968 and the last time at all for Seniors The end of another year and the Spectrum turns its beam to the future. 22— Student Life Lou Maddox takes time to sign a program after her crowning. Marx Louise Maddox 1967-1908 Band Sweetheart. Band Sweetheart Spring Band Concert Honors Lou Maddox The Band’s Annual Spring Concert featuring the Mariner Band and the Cadet Band with a performance at intermission by the drum and fife corps and finally the long-awaited crowning of the Band Sweetheart— Lou Maddox with a reception afterward in her honor with the band room decorated and Lou on her throne— a thrilling moment for everyone. Band Sweetheart, Lou Maddox (center) is surrounded bv her attendants Betsy Ahearn and Janet Flournoy. Student Life— 23 Miss Mariner Pat Humme Wins Title Of 1968 Miss Mariner Rehearsals every night the week before practicing— getting props straight and smoothing out technical difficulties The Miss Mariner Pageant— the tension of performing before the judges and the excitement of announcing the finalists Miss Mariner- all the work and rushing around for gifts and food for the reception all highlighted by crowning Miss Mariner 1968- Miss Pat Humme PATRICIA LA WRY HUMME- 1968 Miss Mariner 24— Student Life Miss Mariner, Pat Humme is seated upon her throne surrounded bv second runner-up, Anita Edge, and first runner-up Anna Ruth Richards. Twenty contestants anxiously awaiting the announce- ment of the semi-finalists are Anita Edge, Karen Tavlor, Susan Sheppard, Julie Bryant, Sherry Pepper, Pat Humme, Margie Turbyfill, Ginger Woodward, Susan Redding, Lou Maddox, Anna Ruth Richards, Janet Flournoy, Judy Gallagher, Lynn Cole, Betsy Lose, Pam Humme, IIollv Hartman, Becky Hopkins, Linda Rav- field, Judy McClellan. Master of Ceremonies, James E. Pirkle, adds humor and excitement to the 1968 Miss Mariner Pageant. The five finalists, Julie Bryant, Anita Edge. Pat Humme. Susan Redding, and Anna Ruth Richards await the judges ' decision. Mv Bahes! Ms Babes!’’ cries Pat Humme, sponsored bv the Thespians, in her dramatic scene from the Greek tragedy AES contestant Anna Ruth Richards displas s her talent b both singing and Medea. playing a medley of songs about the blues”. AVith a smile on her face Anita Edge, sponsored bs the Freshman class, com- pletes another of her fantastic gymnastic stunts. 26— Student Life Miss Mariner Talent Presented To Public And Judges For First Time Thursday Art work and a modern dance combine to make up the talent No spinach exclaims Julie Bryant, sponsored by the Junior Class, in her of Susan Redding from the Varsity Cheerleaders. pantomime of Shirley Temple. The faces of Anita Edge, Julie Bryant, Pat Humme, Betsy Love, Judy McClellan, Sherry Pepper, Linda Rayfield, Susan Redding, Anna Ruth Richards, and Margie Turbyfill light up with smiles at the an- nouncement that they were the 10 semi-finalists. Student Life— 27 Kellodv” Dale Ramsey, in the title role of Kellodv, remarks on the strange atmosphere found on the S.S. Naptha. Spring Play Spotlights Artist Dale Ramsey The spring plav Ferguson s first original production and not just one but two broken zubas The Spectrum now points to Dale Rainsev and— “Kellodv”— the largest turn-out ever at Ferguson with the author plaving the title role and designing the sets opening night— with a standing ovation and a demand performance again on Monday “Kellodv — Ferguson ' s biggest success but who ever heard of a talking penguin? Mr. Percy Marx, III (John Duberg) reprimands Charlie Woo Noon (Jay Taylor) for dropping his radio. 28— Student Life “Fanny, you saved my life” pants Captain Snabe (Roger Cawthon) to Terrs Good- ing after eating one of Pedro’s hot tamales. Dr. Relic (Harvev Credle) grieves over the loss of his “precious” Xuha during the world premier of “Kellodv.” Dale Ramsey Jav Taylor Harvey Credle Roger Cawthon John Rouse Terry Gooding Pat Humme Bruce Knox Kathv Jenkins John Duberg Loyd Rawls CAST Kellodv Charlie Woo Noon Dr. Anton J. Relic Captain Snabe Hammerond Sikelov Fanny Miss Tibbies Pedro Petunia Mr. Percy Marx, III Voice of Penguin Student Life-29 Awards Athletic Teams Choose Outstanding Members Carolyn Cocke— Most Valuable Hockes Player, Booster Club ' s Girl Uhlete of the Year; Mine Greenbaum— Most Valuable Tennis Plaver: Robin Shakshober— Out- standing Gymnast; not pictured Marion Mclnnis— Most Naluable Basketball Player. Bill Alto— Most Valuable Track Member; Walker Shivar— Most alu- able Basketball Plaser. Most N aluable Tennis Player; Kenny Strickler— Most Valuable Football Plaver. Booster Club’s Bos thlete of the Year; John McDaniel— Most Valuable Golfer; Stese Stewart— Most N aluable Baseball Plaver; Ronnie Jackson— Peninsula Coaches Associa- tion Award for Excellence in Athletics; not pictured: Nlike Carrithers —Most N aluable NN restler. 30— Student l.ife Lovd Rawls— Debate Team Award; Irene Diamant-Outstanding His- tory Student; John Rouse— First place on Peninsula in National French Contest; Bruce Field-First place in Virginia Geography Con- test; Nancy Becker-First place on Peninsula and Second place in Vir- ginia in National French Contest; Sharon Cook-Home Economics Award. Steve Mershon and John Rouse— awarded by Tidewater Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics for achieving a perfect score of 800 on the College Board Math Achievement Test. FIRST ROW: Steve Mershon— Arion Band Award; Rives Cassel— Ar- ion Award for Music; Russell Holladay— Sousa Band Award; SEC- OND ROW: Howard Munnikhuysen— Arion Band Award; Jim Brown— Outstanding A Cappella Student. f I Student Life— 31 Awards Local Organizations Recognize Outstanding Citizens Sails Via was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. Elected from the junior class to attend Bo ' s State June 9-15, 19fiS at William and Mars were Craig Corson. Rohhie Cutler, and Neal Rosenbaum. Spending the week of June 1( 22 at Radford College for Girls’ State were Carol Reeder. Susie Coleman, and Anne Cowardin. Hiding in the bushes are Lovd Rawls and Sara Redding, who received the Ferguson Hi-Y Senior Service Award. Jim Brown and Linda Runckel were named Students of the Year bs the Denbigh Exchange Club. 32— Student Life Mrs. Gaw, head of the Guidance Department, always willing to answer students’ questions. Dedication Mrs. Gaw Receives Yearbook Dedication Long hours of consultation and appointments Discouraged students problems and schedule changes Mrs. Gaw— a friendly, familiar face to all Mariners, someone who is always willing to listen and help. Head of the Guidance Department. Dean of Girls and a person dedicated to students and their education This year the MARINER staff proudly dedicates the 1968 MARINER to a person very much a part of the Spectrum at Ferguson— MRS. CHARLOTTE H. GAW i Serving as Dean of Girls, Mrs. Gaw also works with IBM, teachers, substitutes, and summer school. Student Life— 33 As the waves of light separate and the rays become distinct the first color of the Spectrum of memories comes into focus, it is the color of work— of quiet classrooms or heated discussions— The memory of J tedious assignments, teachers, and studying— Patience Perseverance and Dedication combine to form the Memory- Academics Showing her continual dedication to Ferguson, Mrs. Passage enthusi- astically cheers the Mariner team to victory. Mrs. Man- L. Passage, Principal. Mrs. Passage wonders, “What will my students do next?” Mrs. Passage Mrs. Passage Takes Helm At FHS For Third Year Her third year as Ferguson’s first woman principal, Promoting school spirit at rallies and at games Congratulating team victories and moaning the losses giving speeches at assemblies attending school functions showing interest in all club and class activities continual work and assistance to the student body making Mrs. Marv L. Passage one of the most important parts of Ferguson’s Spectrum. 36— Academics Mr. Field, Mr. Willis Assistant Principals Coordinate Students And Faculty - M ■ i “Please excuse this interruption. The voice of Mr. Field announcing the varied activities of the day coordinating the teachers and activities of the administration. The smiling face and cordial manner of Mr. Willis always ready to help in working with the students coordinating activities and advising in club functions. The assistant principals— aiding the students in their search for knowledge and for self. Mr. Willis: “Do you mean to say that you stayed here until 12:30 last night to work on the annual?” Mr. Field: “Will all Juniors from Homeroom 258 please re- port to the auditorium to order their rings, I repeat . . .” “The English Department has declared war on the Math Department?” Academics— 37 Secretaries Smiling Secretaries Perform Office Tasks Mrs. Juanita Granger A smiling face and “may I help?” filling out tardy slips and issuing admit slips making out transcripts and taking telephone messages The Secretarial Staff— always willing to help whether mimeographing or supplying the tost lunch. Always busy and pleasant— the secretaries are definitely irreplaceable. Mrs. Helen Fox Mrs. Marie Gentry Mrs. Martha Oder Mr. Harry Harmon, Activities Director Mr. Bemie Freeman, Attendance Director Mrs. Alice White, Cafeteria Manager Mr. Joseph Brown, Head Custodian Mrs. Virginia Myers, School Nurse Academics— 39 Guidance Department Counselors Advise Students On Their Individual Problems Responsibility and 1700 students to direct and assist helping select a college registering students and arranging schedules The Guidance Department an understanding face and a reassuring word Mrs. Gaw heads the Department and students find friends in Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Carter, and Mr. Begor The backbone of activity and work at Ferguson The Guidance Department— a refuge and a quiet place. Mrs. Charlotte H. Gaw; Mary Washington College B.S.; William and Mary M.Ed.; Major: Business Education. Mrs. Mildred Carter; Ward-Belmont Junior College; College of William and Mary B.S., M.Ed.; Major: Guidance, English, History. 40— Academics .Ir. Wavne E. Begor; William and Mary B.S.; M.Ed.; Randolph Ma- on Major: Physical Education. Mrs. Virginia Pepper; University of Delaware B.A.; University of Vir- ginia; Major: English; Minor: History. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS— First Row: Mrs. Caw, Advisor; Pam Ooka; Second Row: Linda Johnson, Sally Via, Ed Phillips. Rohie Hanan, Robin Shakshober, Linda Harrelson, Luther Stallings, Shigey Jacobs, Sara Redding. Academics — II Library Students Seek Quiet Solitude Of Library Walk through the door and voices lower to a whisper students tip-toeing around and muffling manv escaping giggles Getting little blue overdue book slips in home room and paving fine after fine because the book is still lost in the junk of a locker The Library— a means of escape at lunch from the noise of the halls going to research for a term paper or to get out of study hall a place of quiet (usually) and a change of atmosphere from the classroom. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith; Lvnchburg College and Wil- liam and Mars A.B.; M.Ed.: Major; English. 1 rs. .Alice Colburn; Newport News Business College. Mrs. B. Koglman 42— Academics Miss Sylvia R. Olney; Westhampton B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed.; Major: Sociology and Political Science. Mr. Lewis C. Thornberrv; Duke, East Tennessee State B.S.; Major: American History; Minor: Political Science. Social Studies Department Students Learn Of Government Processes A trip to Washington students lost in the Wax Museum Current events quizzes failed— the newspaper was late. Mock Senate sessions Special reports The last unit on World War II never completed Life of a Planter-Statesman relived in Williamsburg. A year filled with lectures, films and outside reading And the final knowledge that Perhaps one really does learn of the present By studying the past! Academics— 4.3 Mr. Harry A. Harmon; Furman University B.S., University of Alabama M.A.; Major: History; Minor: Science. Mr. Thomas Pruntv; University of Nevada B.A.; Major: Economics, Edu- cation Administration; Minor: History. Mrs. Shirlev Hangen; Gettvsburg College B.A.; Major: Social Science Minor: Latin. Mrs. Yvonne Adams; Madison College B.A.; Major: English; Minor: History. 44— Academics Mrs. Jane Duncan; University of Oklahoma B.A.; Major: History, Government, and Geography. Social Studies Department Varied Field Trips Satisfy Students’ Desire For Adventures In Learning Mrs. Carol Ann Neist; Mary Washington College B.A.; Major: Political Science; Minor: History. Mrs. Carol Davis; Radford College B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Geography. Mr. Gilbert Wm. Crippen; East Carolina University B.A.; M.A.; Major: Geography, Minor: Education. Academics— 45 Miss Pamela B. Roland; Radford College B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Education. Appreciation Is Key To English And Literature English— the subject that is always required . . . every year English is reading The Prince and the Pauper, A Tale of Two Cities, and The Scarlet Letter not to mention studying swans and bulls English- dangling and misplaced modifiers, split infinitives and phrases and clauses Listening to records and films learning to write compositions and endless vocabulary tests all a part of learning a language, and the communication and understanding of its people. Miss Roark; Longwood College B.S. Major: English; Minor: Mrs. Mary Jane Cofer; William and Mary B.A.; Major: Music; Minor: Speech and Dramatic Arts— Journalism. English. Pat P. Wollum; Longwood College Major: English; Minor: Speech. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Parker; Greensboro College A.B.; Major: English; Minor: History. Miss Mary Lynn Murphy; William and Mary; Major: English. Academics— 4 ' Mrs. Sue Jones; Longwood College, B.S.; Majors: English. Social Studies; Minor: Geographs. Miss Joann Fivel; Longsvood College, B.S.; Majors: English, Elementars Edu- cation; Minor: History. Mr. Harold Przygoeki; Marr|uette University, PhB; Major: English; Minor: Philosophs. Mrs. Clara A. Jenkins; Sam Houston State College, B.S., M.Ed. Mrs. Helen H. Shelton; Madison College B.S.; Majors: English, Social Science; Minors: French, Music. A mm I - v . ; Mr. Henry G. Drudge; U. of Richmond B.A.; William and Mary; Major: Biology; Minor: Other Sciences. Science Department Advanced Science j Courses Challenge F.H.S. Students The aroma of rotten eggs more scientifically called sulfur dioxide dissecting a slimy dead worm learning about the stars and studying the reasons why space is a vacuum The Science Department holding- science fairs field trips and hosting many guest speakers interesting courses offered and varied activities offer a great challenge to the students at Ferguson. Mr. George A. Bachman; Penn State University B.S.; New York University, M.S.; William and Mary M.Ed. Major: Engineering; Minor: Mathematics. Mr. Bernard Freeman, Jr.; Lynchburg College B.S.; Major: Biology. Academics— 49 Miss Gladvs M. Fortune; Bennett College B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Math. Mrs. Helen Huller; Limestone College B.S.; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry. Miss Anne Hope Scott; Mary Washington College B.S., Emorv University, University of Georgia; Major: Chem- istry-; Minor: Physics. Mr. Lawrence Edward Crum; Old Dominion College B.S.; Major: Secondary Education. 50— Academics Science Department A Vast World Of Technical Knowledge Is Laid Before Students Mrs. Patsy D. Barham; Longwood College B.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mr. Joseph R. Davis; East Carolina University A.B.; Major: Chemistry; Biology. Minor: Math. Mrs. Geneva Davis; William and Mary Col- lege B.A.; Major: Math; Minor; Education. Mrs. Florence S. Greenbaum; Emorv University A.B.; Major: History; Minors: Math, Chemistry. Mr. A. Lebold; William and Mary College B.S.; Major: Math; Minor: Physics. Mrs. Linda S. Sayers; Badford College B.S.; Major: Math; Minor: Chemistry. Mrs. JoAnne Curtis; Mary Washington Col- lege B.S.; Major: Math. Mrs. Irene E. Mitchell; Flora Mac- Donald College B.A.; Major: Math. 52— Academics Mrs. Mary Ellen Taback; D.C. Teachers College B.S.; University of Chicago B.S.; William and Mary M.T.S.; Majors: Science, Math. Math Department Mrs. Sandra W. Benvie; Madison College B.S.; Major: Math, Education; Minor: English. Miss Sara Ruchhaupt; West- hampton College B.S.; Major: Math; Minor: General Science. Mrs. Helen C. Thomas; Alabama State Col- lege B.S.; Hampton Institute M.A.; Major: Math; Minor: Education. Students Probe Vast Unknowns Of Math One room filled with curious students attempting to solve the math problems of the Universe plus one brave teacher willing to lead these curious minds through the vast unknowns of Algebra, Trigonometry, and Calculus left together for one hour a day— for nine months equals responsible individuals able to face the problems of a computerized world. Miss Dorothy M. Williams; Westhampton Col- Not Pictured: lege B.S.; Major: Math; Minor: Physics. Mrs. Norma P. Mothena; Radford College B.S. Academics— 5.3 Mrs. Frances Casson; Madison College A.B.; Major: English, Social St udies; Minor: Latin, French. Mrs. Susan C. Andreson; Connecticut College for Women A.B. Major: French; Minor: Education. Mrs. Florence Rush; East Carolina University B.S.; Major: English; Minor: French. Miss Valerie Loughran; William and Marv B.A.; Major: Education; Minor: History, German. Mrs. Barbara Bruce; Hanover College B.S.; Major: Spanish. Miss Susan Ford; Mary Washington College B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Spanish. 54— Academics Bw i Mrs. Hazel J. Poindexter; William and Mary College A.B.; Major: Latin, Greek; Minor: English, Education. Mrs. Rolande Malval; Ecole Normale d’Haiti, Hampton Institute M.A.; Major: French; Minor: Spanish. Foreign Language Department Oral Skills Are Stressed In Language Laboratory A classroom full of confused students and a strange sound drifting out through the door. Foreign Languages— an interesting undertaking and an enigma, befuddled students and frustrated teachers teaching them that “Omnis Gallia divisa est in partes tres.” and “J’entre dans la salle de classe.” All the rules and exceptions and learning that the Germans really do communicate in that language and why in the world the Spanish use an upside-down exclamation mark learning about other people and at the same time about ourselves. Mrs. Inta Krombolz; Penn. State University B.S.; Major: French. Drama Department Mr. James E. Pirkle; University of Virginia, B.S.; Majors: Education, Drama, Speech; Minor: English. Art Department Art Department Designs Props For Various Plays Creating, designing drawing and painting Art Department helping in other activities as well as those of the Department itself designing sets for “Girl Crazy and making masks for “JB.” Miss Farrior— Department head stimulating a growing interest in art through the varied activities of the Art Department. Drama Students One Act Stage Plays In Class Knees knocking memorizing lines and overcoming stagefright tedious assignments and having to stand in front of everyone . . . all bv vourself the excitement of playing a part and a chance to live someone else’s life for awhile anyway Drama — experience in self-expression and a greater knowledge of people and their experiences. Miss Patricia Farrior; East Carolina Uni- versity, B.S.; Major: Art; Minor: Art. Mrs. Jacqueline Graham; Murray State University, B.S.; Major: Art. 56— Academics Band Department Band Department Offers Variety Of Courses In Getting up early and coming to school for band practice riding the band bus- half asleep and marching in the cold or in the rain Hours of practicing and rehearsals for the many concerts but the feeling of satisfaction at the sound of applause when it’s over. Instrumental Music Mr. Edgar W. Webb; Concord College B.S.; Major: Music. Mr. Richard W. Cale; Shenandoah Conservatory of Music B.M.Ed.; Major: Music. Mr. Tony R. Auby; University of Richmond B.A., B.M., M.M.; Major: Music. Choral Music Department Music Courses Include Four Choirs And A Theory Class Long hours of rehearsals and concerts working together and learning individually Mr. Auby— directing A Cappella Madrigal Chorus Boys’ Chorus and Girls’ Chorus Singing together and awakening emotions that were never there before. Academics— 57 Miss Nl. Helen Barrow; Longwood College B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Social Studies. Mrs. Nixie Orr; Madison College B.S.; University of Tennessee, B.S.; Major: Home Economics and Educa- tion; Minor: English and Science. Home Ec. Department Knowledge For Everyday Use In The Home Is Taught Putting a sleeve in backwards or burning the food the frustration of having to take things apart and put them together again and again . . . and again all a part of taking Home Economics the satisfaction of perfection achieved only from experience and the knowledge that it all builds a better future. 58— Academics Industrial Arts Department Shop Classes Offer Skills In Varied Crafts The buzzing of a saw and the smell of sawdust and paint floating through the air the screaming of the drills and the sound of hammering coming from the shop classes Boys working with wood and metal and learning the techniques of Drafting endless erasing, scale drawings making cabinets and ashtrays and the agony of dropping something on your toe. Mr. Conrad Keesecker; East Tennessee State University B.S.; Major: Math; Minor: Industrial Arts Education. Mr. John B. McCallum; Virginia State College B.S.; Major: Industrial Education; Minor: Drafting. Academics— 59 ■n ? Mrs. Karen McCutchen; Slippers Rock State College, B.S.; Major: Physical Educa- tion; Minor: Health. Mrs. Patterson; University of Maryland B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biological Sciences. Miss Beverly Battle; Peabody College B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: English. Mrs. Shirley M. Jenkins; Longwood Col- lege B.S.; Major: Health and Phvsical Ed- ucation; Minor: Biologs. Girls’ P.E. Completely New Staff Composes Girls’ P.E. Girls, girls, and more girls a maze of blue figures futile attempts to throw a baseball Broken fingernails the pleasant odor of locker rooms lost jewelry skinned knees and getting thrown in the shower on vour birthday overcrowded mirrors exercises . . . and sore bodies hundreds of pairs of dirty tennis shoes a typical girls’ gym class The place where sound bodies are made!!?? 60— Academics Boys’ P.E. Boys Enjoy Strenuous Daily Exercises In Gym “Ready, exercise touch football running track wrestling and playing basketball, softball and tennis Dressing out— every day and having a clean gymsuit Hard work and exercise but satisfaction and the feeling of accomplishment. Mr. George E. Tyson, Jr.; Atlantic Christian College B.A.; University of North Carolina M.Ed.; Major: Health and Physical Education; Minor: History ' . Mr. Dan Henning; William and Mary B.A.; Major: Health and Physi- Mr. Mickev Bvrd; Wofford College A.B.; Major: Health and Physical cal Education, Drivers Education. Education; Minor: History. Mr. Virgil R. King; Old Dominion College B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Mr. Ned Carr; William and Mary B.A.; Major: Physical Education. Mr. L. H. Paffrath; William and Mary B.A., M.Ed.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Mrs. Helen P. Wilson; Radford College; Major: Business Education. Mrs. Phyllis B. Haynes; Western Carolina University; Major: Business Education. Business Department Business Students Learn Skills Of Office Work The click of a typewriter the squiggle and dash of shorthand keeping records and taking notes The Business Department teaching many skills for use in the outside business world or for personal use all courses in business offered providing a diverse curriculum for any interest student 62 — Academics D.E., Business Departments D.E. Students Learn Skills Of Merchandising A cooperative work program for interested students experience in merchandising, salesmanship, marketing, and advertising helping students desiring better jobs in school as well as after graduation a chance for students to show initiative and maturity and to develop character while earning money and working hard. Mr. William T. Ward; Richmond Professional Institute B.S.; Major: Distributive Education. Mr. Donald R. Harvey; Concord College B.S.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed.; Major: Business Education. Mrs. Becki Congleton; East Carolina University B.S.; Major: Business Education. Academics— 63 Classes Entering high school and learning to become a part of it all Choosing your friends— the friends that you will associate with for five years— The Spectrum of classes shines on more than tangible achievements it spotlights emotions, feelings and the questioning that come with growing up The classes are the school and the body itself Another year- learning more than books can show the tears, the laughter, living and growing up The Spectrum shines on the future— the future of the student and of Ferguson Senior Class Sally Via Leads the Mighty Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Sallv Via, President; Harvey Credle, Vice President; Susan Redding, Secre- tary; Ben Whitmer, Treasurer; Linda Runckel, Reporter; Billy Gill. Parliamentarian; Tina Jones, Historian. Mrs. Taback, senior class sponsor, pauses to think back over the achievements of the Class of ’68. The last year of the long haul- 1968 the most special year for one class in particular The seniors anxiety about college and excitement about a new life but most of all— sadness at leaving the people who have become so much a part of your life so many memories and cherished moments surrendered to time and the stone of the walls Being a Senior— the end of a special life and the beginning of a new one. 06— Seniors Senior Class With The Assistance Of Mrs. Tabock, Class Sponsor ANDREW KEELER ABBITT “Keeler Senior Personality— Best Dressed; A Cappella 12; Boys ' Chorns 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 9; Outdoor Track 8; J.V. Wrestling 11: Powderpnff Foot- ball Coach 12; Library Assist. 12. ALICE J[ANE ADAMS “Jane” VOT 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Library Assist. 12. MARIAN JUANITA ADKISON “Juanita” Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12-Sec. WINDJAMMER Start 11, 12; HELM Staff 12; FHA 8; Transfer Student— Walton H.S. M ARGUERITE ELIZABETH AH EARN “Betsy” Latin Club 5, 9; GRA 8, 9; Powderpnff Basket- ball 10; Powderpnff Football 11, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12— Sec.; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 9— Sec.; Varsity Majorette 12; Regional Band 11, 12; Workshop Band 9, 10; WINDJAMMER Staff 12. RHONDA RUTH ALLEN “Rhonda” Girls ' Chorus 10, 11; Guidance Assist. 10, 11. ROBERT LANG ARGUS JR. Robert” Class Committees 9; Hi-Y 11; French Club 11; German Club 11; Chess Club 10, 11; Audio- Visual Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Transfer Student— George Rogers Clark H.S. MITCHELL ALLISON A VENT “Mitch” Senior Personality— Cutest; Varsity Football 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 12; Varsi- ty Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Spanish Club 8, 12 -Pari. GEORGE CREIGHTON BARBER, III “George” Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11, ’ 12; Sr. Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi-Y 10, 1 1— Pres. 12— Pres. RONALD HAMPTON BARGATZE Ronnv” J.V, Football 10; .J.V. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 11; Varsity Baseball 10; Gym- nastics 12; Transfer Student— Randolph-Macon Academy. STEVEN LEE BATTERSON “Steve” SGA Rep. 9; Honor Council 12; Sr. Class Com- mittee Chairman; J.V. Basketball 10; Key Club 12; Math Club 8, 12; Chess Club 12; Debate Team 12; Forensics 12; BOC 11. GARY KEITH BENNETT “Gary” SCA Rep. 12; Class Council 12; Sr. Usher; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, II: Key Club 12; Dance Band 11; Girl Crazy” Orchestra. SANDRA JEAN BEVILLE “Sandra” Sr. Usher. Seniors— 67 Senior Class September Eighth Brings The Long Awaited Rings STEPHEN WINSTON BIVINS “Steve Latin Club 12; Library Assist. 10 11 KATHERINE LENORA BLACKBURN “Kay” Girls ' Chorus II ; Library Assist. 11. SHARON KAY BLAND “Sharon Latin Club 9. ROBERT ALLEN BOOKBINDER Rob J.V. Basketball 10; French Club 11. BARBARA ROSE BRASLOW “Barbara” SCA. Rep. 9. 10: Homecoming Court 10: Miss Mariner Contestant 11: Latin Club 8, 9; GRA 8, 9; Girl s Hockev 8, 9; Varsity Cheerleader 11: J.V. Cheerleading 10; Powderpuff Basket- ball 9: Powderpuff Football 11. PHILLIP WALTON BRASWELL Phil J.V. Basketball 10; Varsitv Baseball 10. 11. 12; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Club 11. 12; Powder- puff Basketball Coach 10: Hi-Y 11. BARBARA JEAN BRAY “Barbara Jean DE 11, 12: Art Club 12. MARY FRANCES BRIGGS “Mary Fran SCA Rep. 11. 12: Sr. Class Committee Chair- man; Class Council 11. 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11: Miss Mariner Contestant 12: Powderpuff Football 11. 12; Powderpuff Bas- ketball 10. DEBORAH DIANE BRITT Debby” Prom Committee: A Cappella 12; Girls’ Choms 11: AFS 11: Tennis Team 11; GRA 9, 10: Girl ' s Basketball 9. 10: Gymnastics 10; Powderpuff Basketball 9: Powderpuff Football 11. LINDA SUE BROWER “Linda JAMES MEREDITH BROWN “Jim” SCA Officer— Treas. 12: SCA District Delegate 12; Senior Personality— Best All Around: A Cappella 12; AFS 11. 12; Latin Club 11, 12- Treas.; Varsity Football 10, 11. 12— Capt: J.V. Baseball 10: Varsity Club 10. 11. 12— Pres.; Powderpuff Football Coach 11. 12; Key Club 11, 12; Forensics 11. LOIS JEAN BROWN “Lois FHA 11. 12; Art Club 11. 12— Sec; Guidance Assist. 12. 68— Seniors Highlighted By A Ring Dance On Saturday Night PETEK BRENT BROWN “Peter Tennis Team 12; Radio Club 9, 10, 11; Jets 11. RONALD LEE BRUFFEY “Ronnie” J.V. Track 8, 9; 100 Mile Club 10. 11, 12-Sec; Spanish Club 10, 12. WINIFRED LEWIS BRYANT “Wendy” SGA Rep. 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Quill Scroll 12; AFS 11; FTA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; MARINER Staff 11, 12 . Senior Class President, Sally Via, is the first to receive her ring from Mrs. Carter. WILLIAM RANDOLPH BULL “Randy BARBARA JEAN BURGESS “Barb” Girl ' s Chorus 11, 12; Music Society 10; DE 10, 12; YFC 10. DOUGLAS BURGESS “Doug” Seniors— 69 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL— Allen Little, Carolyn Cocke. Linda Ravfield, Mary Fran Briggs; Top to Bottom; Limber White, Steve Hayes, George Fields. Frances Ticknor. Senior Class Senior Class Council Coordinates Committees WILLIAM JAMES BURNS “The Great Spirit Quill 6c Scroll 12; Radio Club 8, 9, 10; Jets 9; Annual Staff 12. LINDA JOYCE CAMERON “Linda A Cappella 12; Girls ' Choms 11; DE 10; Girl’s Basketball 8, 9. TILMAN CARMICHAEL JR. Tilman” MICHAEL ALAN CARRITHERS “Mike” Latin Club 10, 11; Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Wrestling 8; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. PAUL RONNIE CARRITHERS Ronnie DE 10. 12; J.V. Wrestling 8, 9; Cadet Band 8, 9; Transfer Student— Warwick H.S. ALICE EILEEN CASEY “Boo” Girls’ Chorus 10; DE 10: GRA; Transfer Stu- dent— Penninsula Catholic H.S. 70— Seniors KENNETH RIVES CASSEL “Rives” A Cappella 10, 1 1, 12— Accompanist, V. Pres; Bov’s Chorus 9, 12; Music Society 11, 12— Pres.; Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12— Accompanist; National Honor Society 12; AFS 11; “Girl Crazy”— Orchestra. MEREDITH ALEXANDER CHALLONER “Meredith” SCA Rep. 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV. Football 9; j.V. Basketball 10; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Football Referee 11. VIVIAN JEAN CLOPTON “Vivian” Girls’ Chorus 10; FNA 9, 10, 11, 12-V.Pres; Art Club 12— Rep ' t; Library Assistant 12; WINDJAMMER Staff 12; HELM Staff 12. BARBARA CAROLYN COCKE “Carolyn” SCA Rep. 10, 11, 12; Class Council 10, 11, 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9, 10— Librari- an; Music Society 10, 11, 12— Treas.; AFS 11, 12— Treas.; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11-V.Pres, 12; Girl ' s Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Keyettes 12; “Girl Crazv ’. JOHN MABREY COLEMAN “Johnny” Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9; J.V. Baseball 8, 9, 10. CAROLYN MAVIS COLLIER “Carol” VOT 12; DE 11; GRA; Transfer Student— Warwick H.S. Senior Class And Handles Various Activities Of Senior Class MACK HOWARD CONWAY, III “Mickey” SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10; Class Officer— Rep’t. 8; Prom Committee 11; AFS 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10; History Club 11; WINDJAMMER Staff 10, 11, 12; Transfer Stu- dent— Blackstone H.S. SHARON VIRGINIA COOK “Sharon” LOUISE THERESA LISLE COWLING ■ “Stacey” BOBBY GRAY CRANDELL Bobby” DE 10; J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 11; J.V. Baseball 9. CAROLYN MAE CRANE “Carolyn” Girls’ Chorus 11, 12. STEPHEN PAUL CRATE “Steve” SCA Rep. 8, 9; Class Officer— V. Pres. 10; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Sr. Usher; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12— V. Pres.; J.V. Football 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Out- door Track 8, 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Sr. Band 10, 11; Sr. Band Council 11— Treas.; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 9— Pres.; Regional Band 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12— Pres.; German Club 9, 10, 11. Seniors— 71 Senior Class A Senior Government Class Trip To GARRETT DeW ITT CRAWFORD. JR. Garrett Prom Committee 11. Sr. Band 10, 11. 12; Re- gional Band 10; Workshop Band 11. German Club 11. 12; Science Club 10. 11. 12; Chess Club 10. 11, 12; Debate Team 11. 12; Math Club 10. 11, 12. HARVEY BLAIR CREDLE. Ill Harvev SCA District Delegate 0. 10; SC A Committee Chairman— Radio Snow 12; SCA Rep. 0; Honor Council 9; Class Officer— V. Pres. 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 9. 10. 12; Prom Committee 11; Boss ' State 11; A Cap- pella 12; Madrigals 12. National Honor Societs 11. 12; Kev Club 9. 10. 11. 12-V.Pres.; Thespi- ans 10. 11. 12— Pres.; “J.B.”, Our Town . Kellody ' . The Barber of Seville . Girl Dra- i y . The Narrenschneiden”; Forensics Tour- nament— 1st place— poetrv 11. 1st place— prose 12; Best Actor 11; Transfer Student— Newport News H.S. DORIS DIANE CROCKER Doris” FT A 10. 11. 12; Sr. Band 10. 11. 12; Cadet Band 8, 9. RICHARD MELVIN DAGGY Richard SGA Rep. 9; French Club 10; History Club 8. GLEN PEW ETT DANIEL “Glen” W ANDA DEBLSK “Wanda” DONALD RALPH DeSLTTER Donald Latin Club 11. 12; Transfer Student— St. Louis H.S. CATHERINE ELLEN DeW EES “Katie” Class Officer— Sec. 10; Class Council 10; A Cappella 10. 11. 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Regional Chorus 10; FHA 8; Powderpuff Basketball 10; Powderpuff Football 11; Transfer Student— Denbigh H.S. IRENE ROTH DIAMANT Irene SCA Rep. 8. 9; SGA Rep. 8. 9; Honor Council 8. 9; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; National Merit Scholar; National Honor Society 12; Lat- in 8, 9; Sr. Band 10. 11. 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8. 9; Regional Band 8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Kevettes 11. 12; Math Club 8, 9: Science Club 8, 9. ROBERT BILL DICKERSON Robert Sr. L ' sher. Yarsitv Baseball 10. 11; J.V. Baseball 9; Hi Y 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. NANCY MAl ' RINE DICKINSON “Nancy” DE 10. 12; Girl ' s Basketball 8; Powderpuff Football 12; Libran Assist. 11. 12: Professor Hobo : Stage Crew— Teach Me How To Crv”. JANET SHAW N DONAVAN Shawm 2— Seniors Washington Marks A Ferguson First JOHN ANDREWS DUBERG Peabody” SC A Rep. 8; SGA Rep. 8; Senior Personality— Wittiest; Varsity Wrestling 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10; Stage Crew— “Skin of Our Teeth”, Life With Father”; Transfer Student— Episcopal H.S. BEVERLY CARROLL DUNCAN “Beverly” BRUCE WATKINS EASLEY “Ceiseo” Latin Club 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9; Hi-Y 11, 12; German Club 11; Transfer Student — War- wick H.S. DAVID LEE EDDY “David” Spanish Club 12— Pres.; Stage Crew— “Our Town , “Genesis ; Transfer Student— South Meeklenberg H.S. SHARON FAYE EDWARDS “Sam” A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9, 10; Music- Society II; Regional Chorus 11; FTA 11; GRA 8; Powderputf Football 11. MARTHA LOU EISENHART “Marty” Class Committees 11; AFS 11; FTA 11; Powderpuff Football 11; French Club 11; Stage Crew— “Fiorello”. LINDA JEAN ELLINGWOOD “Linda” Class Committee 1 1; Quill Scroll 12; AFS 10 11, 12; FTA 10, 11. 12-Treas.; Latin Club 10; Powderputf Football 11; MARINER Staff 12. ROY THOMAS ELLIS “Rov” BRUCE THOMAS EVANS “Bruce” DE 10; Tennis Team 12; Sr. Band 10, 11. Ca- det Band 8, 9. HENRY MARVIN EVANS Marvin Class Committee 9; DE 10, 12. JOHN WESLEY FARMER John Transfer Student— Newport News H.S. SUSAN LYNN FARRAR “Susie” Senior Personality— Cutest; Homecoming Court 12; Miss Mariner 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Music Society 11; Madrigals 12; FTA 12; Latin Club 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Girl ' s Hockey 1L Girl ' s Basketball 10, 11; Powderpuff Basketball 10; Powderpuff Football 1 1; “Girl Crazy”. Seniors— 73 Senior Class Powderpuff cheerleaders arouse spirit for the mighty Senior girls in a tough battle with the Juniors. Senior Girls Fight Hard Battle In Powderpuff Game DOUGLAS STRANGE FAVRE “Doug” Varsity Football 11, 12; IV. Football 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsitv Club 12. BRENDA GAY FELTON “Brenda” FTA 11; FHA 8, 9; Sr. Band 12; Cadet Band 10, 11; Varsity Majorette 12; J.V. Majorette 10, DANIEL GEORGE FENTIMAN “Danny” DE 10; J.V. Wrestling; J.V. Football; Transfer Student— Rantoal Township H.S. PRESTON KEVIN FENTON “Preston” GREGORY ALAN FIELD “Greg” J.V. Football 10; Transfer Student. GEORGE LANDON FIELDS JR. “George” SCA District Delegate 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer— Treas. 8, 9, Pres. 10, 11; Class Committees 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bovs’ State 11; J.V. Football 8, 9; Hi-Y 10 , 11 . ELISSA MINDY FINE “Elissa” FTA 9, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Transfer Stu- dent— Newport News H.S. RALPH RICHARD FISH “Ralph Bovs’ Chorus 12; DE 10; J.V. Baseball 8. DIANA ROSE FLETCHER “Diana” VOT 12; Windjammer Staff 11. 74— Seniors JANET CHRISTINE FLOURNOY “Janet SCA Rep. 9; National Honor Society 12; Powderpnff Football 11, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council— Lib. 12; Cadet Band 9; Varsity Majorette 12; Kevettes II. 12. VIVIAN BAYLY FLOYD Vivian GRA 9; Sr. Band 10. 11, 12; Regional Band 12; Workshop Band 11; Transfer Student— War- wick H.S. MARGARET MARY FOULK “Peggy” SGA Rep. 11; Honor Council 11, 12— Chair- man; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Sr. Ush- er; National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 10; Kevettes 11, 12; French Club 11; Debate Team 11; Forensics 11, 12; Transfer Student— Hampton Roads Academy. DONALD WAYNE FOX “Wayne” JAMES DAVID FOX “Jim J.V. Wrestling 10; Varsity Baseball 11; J.V. Baseball 10; Math Club 10; Swimming Team 10; J.V. Football 10; Transfer Student— Cham- berlain H.S. JON MICHEAL GAMACHEL “Jon A Cappella 11, 12; Boys Chorus 10; Music So- ciety 11, 12; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader; Pep Committee 11, 12; Mighty Mariner 11, 12; Stage Crew— “J.B.”, “Girl Grazy”, Our Town”, “Genesis” 11, 12. MELINDA ANN GARRETT “Melinda SGA Rep 10, 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 12; Senior Personality— Best Dressed; Miss Mariner Contestant 11; FT A 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Tri- Hi-Y 11; WINDJAMMER Staff 10, 11, 12; Helm Staff 12; Forensics 10; Stage Crew— “LB.” Transfer Student— Warwick H.S. MELANIE MARIE GIBBS “Melanie” DE 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; German Club 8; Spanish 9; Girls ' Chorus 8, 9; Girl ' s Softball 10; Girl’s Track 8, 9, 10; Girl ' s Bowling Team 10; Transfer Student— Foulton H.S. WILLIAM MOSS GILL Billy” SCA Committee Chairman— Radio Show ' 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 11; SGA Rep 8; Class Officer— V.Pres. 9, Pari. 12; Class Committee 11; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Senior Personality— Most Likely To Succeed; National Merit Scholar; A Cappella 12; Region- al Chorus 12; All Va. Chorus 12; Madrigals 12; National Honor Society 11, 12— Pres.; Sr. Band 9, 10, 11; Cadet Band 8; Cadet Band Council— V.Pres. 8; Key Club 10, 11, 12— Lt. Gov.; Great Books Discussion 10; Forensics Tournament— 3rd place extern p. speaking, 2nd place radio announcing 12; Thespians 11, 12; Fiorello , “Girl Crazy”, Our Town”, Barber of Seville . “Touchdown!” call the referees as the Seniors score another 6 points in the annual powderpuff game. Senior Class Seniors Enjoy Long Awaited Priviledges Of WILLIAM AUGUSTUS GRANT. Ill “Bill Hi-Y 11 : Library .Assist. 12: J.Y. Football 1 1; J .V. Basketball 10: Varsity Swimming 10; Transfer Student— Granbv H.S. NORWOOD STEPHEN GROCE Steve” 76— Seniors ROBERT FRANKLIN H ALL. HI “Bobbv” RUSS WIN STUART HALL “Russ” Class Committee 12; DE 11, 12: History Club 10; HELM Staff 11. SUZANNE RICKEY GIVENS “Richey” DE 12; C.RA 9; Powderpuff Basketball 9; Art Club 10: Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 8. 9. K ATHLEEN ANNA GLENNY “Kathy A Cappella 11. 12; Girls ' Chorus 9, 10; Music Society 11. 12: Regional Chorus 11 : Madrigals 11. 12; FNA 9. 10: Latin Club 11. 12: Library Assist. 12: Thespians 11. 12: Fiorello . Girl Grazv” CHARLES FREDERICK GODDIN “Fred DE 10. 11. 12 Sec: Tennis Team 9, 10, 11. 12; Hi-Y 9. 10: Chess Club 9; Debate Team 10; JB. TERRY LOUISE GOODING “Terrv ' Class Committee 10; FT A 12: Tennis Team 11: Girl ' s Baseball 10. 11; Girl ' s Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Gymnastics 10; Powderpuff Football 11. 12: Spanish Club 11: Forensics 12: “J.B.”, “30 Minutes in a street . Kello- dy ; Stage Crew— Camelot ; Transfer Student— Biloxi H.S. DEBORAH MARIE GRAHAM “Debbie” Girls ' Chorus 8. 9, 10: DE 12: Transfer Stu- dent— Norfolk Catholic H.S. SENIOR USHERS-First Row: Miss Five! Sponsor: Sandra Be- Ville. Peggy Foulk: Second Row: Frances Ticknor. Robin Shakshob- er, Barbara Wise; Third Row: The Senior Cafeteria And Lunch Line DAVID EDGAR HAMILTON “David Sr. Band 12; Regional Band 12; Radio Club 12; Transfer Student— South Park H.S. NANCY HARPER “Nancy” FTA 11, 12; FNA 9; GRA 8, 9. MARY ELIZABETH HARRELSON “Mary Lib SCA Rep. 10; Class Council 10; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Girl s Hockey 10, 11. tuna Ruth Richards, Ricky Kerns, udv Tignor, Carolyn Tompkins; fourth Row: Paul Wiley, Kimber iVhite, Steve Crate. CHARLES DOUGLAS HARRIS “Doug LORNA GAY HARRIS “Cissy” J.V. Majorette 9; Cadet Band 8, 9; DE 11, 12— Pres. PEGGY ANN HARRIS “Pee Wee” VOT 12; Library Assist. 12; Transfer Stu- dent— York H.S. KARL LYNN HASEL “Karl” SGA Rep. 9; National Honor Society 12; AFS 11; Latin Club 11; J.V. Basketball 10; Sr. Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH LESLIE HASH “Debbie” FNA 8; DE 12— Sec.; Latin Club 10; GRA 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl ' s Hockey 10, 11; Girl’s Basket- ball 10, 11; Powderpuff Basketball 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11 . SARAH ELIZABETH HAUGHTON “Sally” SGA Rep. 11, 12; Music Society 11; National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 10; GRA 8, 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Re- gional Band 10, 11; Workshop Band 12; Key- ettes 11, 12; Pep Club 9. Seniors— 77 The four main characters received last minute help in putting on their make up before the opening of “JB.” Senior Class Seniors Choose “J.B.” For Class Production STEPHAN ROBERT HAYES “Steve’ SCA Rep. 12; Class Council 12; AFS 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Bas- ketball 10; Outdoor Track 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Chess Club 12; Mariner Staff 12; Transfer Student— Jeff. Davis Jr. H.S. JUDY LYNN HEATH “Judy” A Cappella 11; Girls’ Choms 10; Music Society 11; Regional Chorus 11; Workshop Chorus 10; Madrigals 11, 12; FNA 8, 9— Pari., 10— Rept., 1 1-Sec.; VOT 12. PAMELA JEAN HELLUMS Pam Class Committees 9, 10, 11; Sr. Class Commit- tee Chairman; Prom Committee Chairmanll; AFS 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9; Girl ' s Basketball 8, 12; Powderpuff Football 11; Mariner Staff 11, 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Quill Scroll 12. ROBBIE LOUISE HENSLEY “Robbie” AFS 9, 10; Girl’s Hockey 10; Powderpuff Foot- ball 11; Art Club 9; German Club 11; Thespi- ans 12; J.B. , “Night of One Acts”. KRISTINE SHERYL HEWES “Kris” SGA Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Council 9; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9, 10; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Workshop Chorus 9. 10; Madri- gals 11, 12; GRA 9. 10, 11; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10— Referee; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11; Forensics 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10. BARBARA HIGGINS Barb ” SCA Rep. 11; Class Committees 11; Class Council 8, 10; Girl’s Hockey 10; Annual Staff 10, 11; Transfer Student— Princess Anne H.S. 78— Seniors LAWRENCE FRANCIS HINES “Larry” A Cappella 10, 12; Boys’ Chorus 9; Regional Chorus 10, 12; J.V. Wrestling 9, 10, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Workshop Band 10, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; German Club 11; Forensics 12; “Girl Crazy”, “Fiorello”. CANDACE LEE HIXON “Candy” FHA 8; AFS 8, 9; GRA 8. PAUL STOKES HOFFMAN “Paul” Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; 100 Mile Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12. MARY FRANKIE LYNN HORTON “Frankie” Homecoming Court 1 1 ; Miss Mariner Contes- tant 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Powderpuff Bas- ketball 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11; “J.B.”, “30 Minutes In A Street”; Pep Club. SUSAN MARIE HOYLE “Susan” FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Powder- puff Football 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12— Chap.; Pep Club 8, 9; Newcomers Committee 10. J.V. (Harvey Credle) and Sara (Pat Humme) enjoy a happy Thanksgiving dinner with their family. “Curse God and die!” screams Sara to J.B. after the destruction of their home and loss of their children. DOROTHY SANDRA HUGHES “Sandy” AFS 11; FTA 12; Gymnastics 12. Seniors— 79 Senior Class Long Awaited College Acceptance RHONDA COLLEEN HU GHES “Rhonda” WINDJAMMER Staff 12; Library Assist. 11 12 . PAMELA TR ACY HUMME ' Pain” National Honor Society 12; French Club 11 WINDJAMMER Staff 12; HELM Staff 12; SC A Committee— Radio Show 12; Prom Committee 11; “Girl Crazy”, J.B. ; Transfer Student- Central H.S. PATRICIA LA WRY HUMME Pat” SCA Committee Chairman— Student Directory 12; SCA Committee— Radio Show 12; Senior Personality— Most Talented; A Cappella 12; National Honor Society 12; Forensics Tourna- ment— 1st place prose 12; Thespians 11, 12; “Our Town , “J.B. , “30 Minutes in A Street”; Transfer Student— Central H.S. NANCY SUE HUNT “Nancy” Girls ' Chorus 10, 11, 12; DE 10, 12. JOHN GILLIAM HURT, JR. Johnny” National Honor Society 12; Varsity Football 12; J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10; Hi-Y 11. 12; Spanish Club 10, II; Science Club 11; Transfer Student— E. C. Glass H.S. EDWARD EUGENE HYATT “Eddie” Gymnastics 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Transfer Stu- dent —Newport News H.S. RONALD LEE JACKSON Ronnie” Latin Club 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; J.V. Foot- ball 10; Outdoor Track 10; Varsity Wrestling 10, 12; J.V. Wrestling 10, 11; Art Club 8. LINDA ANN JOHNSON “Linda” Sr. Band 10; Cadet Band 8, 9; Library Assist. 12; Guidance Assist. 12. PENNY CAROL JOHNSON Penny ’ FT A 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Transfer Student— Newport News H.S. CHRISTINA ALPHA JONES “Tina” SCA Rep. 11; Class Officer— Hist. 12; Class Committees 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Commit- tee Chairman; Class Council 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman II; Senior Personality- Most School Spirited; AFS Student; National Honor Society 11, 12; AFS 10, 11, 12-V.Pres; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl ' s Hockey 11. 12; Girl ' s Basketball 9; Varsity Cheerleader 11- alt.; [.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Powderpuff Basket- ball 9; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Sr. Band 10; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 9; Workshop Band 10; Keyettes 11. 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 8, 9, 10; ' J.B. , Stage Crew —“Night of One Acts”. CORNELIUS HOUSTON JONES, III “Buddy” Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 8. 9. 10; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track II; Varsity Club 1 1. 12; Radio Club 8. 9. MARILYN LUCILLE KENDALL Marilyn” Transfer Student— Newport News H.S. 80— Seniors Brings Sighs Of Relief From Seniors RICHARD CHISHOLM KERNS “Ricky” SCA Officer— Rept. 12; SCA Committee Chair- man 11; SCA Rep. 10; Class Officer— Rept. 10; Class Committee 12; Sr. Class Committee Chair- man; Class Council 10, 11; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Senior Personality— Best Person- ality; Sr. Usher; Boys’ State 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 12; Powderpuff Basketball Cheerleader 10; Kev Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD CARLTON KELLY “Rick” Class Committee 8; DE 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; 100 Mile Club 10, 11; Art Club 10. GLORIA JOANNE KNIGHT “Gloria” FHA 8, 9; DE 10; GRA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Transfer Student— Denbigh H.S. KAREN ELIZABETH KOGLMAN “Karen” SCA Committee Chairman— Student Directory 12; National Merit Scholar 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Regional Chorus 12; Madrigals 12; National Honor Society 12; Girl’s Hockey 9, 10, 11; Girl’s Basketball 9; French Club 10, 11; Orchestra 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All Va. String Orchestra 12; Transfer Student— Radnor H.S. CAREN BRENDA LEVINSON “Caren” Sr. Ushe r; Girls’ Chorus 11; Music Society 12; AFS 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; Library Assist. 11; Span- ish Club 9; “Fiorello”, “The Curious Savage”, “Girl Crazy”; Pep Club 8, 9. MARCY LEE LEVINGSTON “Marcy” Class Committee 9; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Hockey 8, 9; Girl ' s Basket- ball 8, 9. ELIZABETH LEE LEWIS “Liz” SCA Rep. 11; Senior Personality— Best Dancer; Music Society 11; AFS 8, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA 8; Sr. Band 11; Cadet Band 9, 10; Cadet Band Council 9; Varsity Majorette 10, 11; J.V. Majorette 9— Capt.; Science Club 11, 12. BARBARA ANNE LINDLY “Anne” SCA Rep. 10; A Cappella 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Regional Chorus 12; All Va. Chorus 12; Madri- gals 12; Gymnastics 8, 9; Art Club 9; Newspaper Staff 9; Annual Staff 9; Transfer Student— North Mecklenburg H.S. EVA ALLEN LITTLE “Allen” SCA Rep. 8, 12; SGA Rep. 8; Class Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11— Sec.; Quill Scroll 12; Latin Club 9, 10; GRA 8, 9; Powderpuff Football 11; French Club 12; MARINER Staff 12; Pep Club 8, 9, 10. SYLVIA JEAN LOTZ “Sylvia Senior Personality— Most Intellectual; Girls’ State 11; A Cappella 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Music Society 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; FTA 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12. BEVERLY ANNE LOVE “Betsy” Honor Council 10, 11; Class Committee 10, 11; A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9; Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12; AFS 12; FNA 10, 11, 12; Latin Club if, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; “Girl Crazy”, Miss Mariner Contestant 12. Seniors— 81 Senior Class Class Committe es Choose Symbols Of ’68 SUSAN ANN LUDLUM “Susan” -AFS 8, 9; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Hockey 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Basketball 10, Powderpufl Football 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Pep Club 8, 9. CATHERINE ELIZABETH LUKE “Cathy” SCA Committee Chairman 11; Honor Council 8, 9; Class Committee 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; National Honor Society 12; GRA 8, 9; Girls Basketball 8, 9; Powderpuff Basket- ball 10; Sr. Band 11; Cadet Band 10; Varsity Majorette 11; J.V. Majorette 10; German Club 10; Jets 8, 9; Debate Team 11; Forensics 11 12 . MARY LOUISE M ADDOX “Lou” BOG 10; Miss Mariner Contestant 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Mariner Stage Band 11, 12. CANDACE SHELLEY MAHONE “Candy” Girls’ Chorus 12; .AFS 8, 9, 10, 11; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 8, 9; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; WINDJAMMER Staff 12; HELM Staff 12; Girls ' Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; “Girl Crazy”, “The Lesson”; Stage Crew— “Fiorello”, “Teach Me How to Crv”; Pep Club 8, 9. JAMES ROBERT MARTIN “Jimmy” Latin Club 11, 12. RODNEY EDWIN MARTIN “Rodney” A Cappella 10, 11, 12— Pres; Bovs’ Chorus 10; Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12; All Va. Chorus 12; Madrigals 11. 12; Sr. Band 10, 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Key Club 11, 12; German Club 11; Thespians 11, 12; “Fiorello”, “Girl -Crazy”, “Doctor in Spite of Himself’, “30 Minutes in A Street Stage Crew— “J.B. ' LINDA MARILYN MAUSTELLER “Marilyn” SGA Rep. 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; GRA 8, 9, 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 12; Powderpuff Basketball 9; Powderpuff Football 11; Guidance Assist. 12; Windjammer Staff 11, 12 . THOMAS JEFFREY MAYER “Pauncho” Latin Club 10, 11; Hi-Y 10, 11. 12— Sec. PEGGY CHASE McBRIDE “Peggy” A Cappella 11, 12— Student Director; Girls’ Chorus 9, 10, 12— Pianist, Student Director; Workshop Chorus 10; Regional Chorus 11, 12; All Va. Chorus 12; FTA 12; FHA 8; Powder- puff Football 11; Library Assist. 12; “J.B.”; Stage Crew— “Girl Crazy”. RUTHANNA MORGAN McBRIDE “Ruthanna” .AFS 10; FTA 11, 12— Pari.; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10. KATHY JEAN McCAFFERTY “Kathy” VOT 12; Sr. Band 12; Sr. Band Council 10; Ca- det Band 9. JAMES HARVEY McCURRY “Jimmy” A Cappella 12; Bovs ' Chorus 11, 12; Workshop Chorus 12; DE 11 . ' 82— Seniors BKUCE McGHEE “Bruce” MARION MARJORIE McINNIS “Marion” SGA Rep. 9, 10; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Senior Personality— Most Athletic; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; GRA 9, 10— Soph. Rep., 11— Sec.-Treas., 12— Pres.; Girls’ Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10. NORVAL V. McKEEN, JR. “Corky” ELIZABETH ANN MEANLEY “Betty” SC A Rep. 10, 11, 12; SGA Rep. 9; Class Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 11; A Cappella 11, 12— Secretary; Girls’ Chorus 9; Music Society 11; AFS 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12— Pres.; HELM Staff 11, 12. KATHRYN REES MEDBURY “Kit” SGA Rep. 9; National Honor Society 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12— Sec.; Ca- det Band 8, 9; Workshop Band 9, 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12— District Rep; French Club 10, 11- Sec., 12— Treas. BONNIE ANN MELZER “ Bonnie” DE 10, 11. STEPHEN FRANK MERSHON “Steve” SCA Committee Chairman 12— Pep; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Senior Personality- Most School Spirited; National Merit Scholar 12; Hi-Q Team 12— Alt.; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12— Treas.; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Regional Band 9 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Math Club 8, 9, 10, 11 —Pres., 12— Pres.; Chess Club 10, 11— Sec., 12— Pres.; Mariner Stage Band 11. VICKI ANN MILES “Vicki” SGA Rep. 9. WADE HAMILTON MILLER “Wade” SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-First Row: Allen Lit tie, Linda Runckel, Mary Fran Briggs, Robin Shakshober, Linda Ray- field, Peggy Foulk, Joyce Price, Frances Tieknor; Second Row: Sara Redding, Steve Myers, Ricky Kerns, Irene Diamant, Tina Jones, Mel- inda Garrett, Dale Ramsey; Third Row: Kimber White, Pam Heliums, Susan Redding, Wendv Bryant, Mark Workman; Fourth Row: Lovd Rawls, Howard Munnikhuysen, Bill Gill, Steve Batterson, Paul Wiley, Harvey Credle. RICHARD ANDERSON MOBERG “Ricky MARGARET BRINSON MONTGOMERY “Peggy SCA Committee Chairman— Pep 12. Latin Club 9, 10. 11; GRA 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Girl ' s Hockey 10, 11, 12; Girl ' s Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10. Powder- puff Football 11: Keyettes 12; Math Club 10; Forensics 12. JUANITA LEE MOORE “Juanita Art Club 10; Tn-Hi-Y 12; WINDJAMMER Staff 10, 11, 12: HELM Staff 12-Editor-in-chief. NANCY BRATE MORRIS “Nancy” Senior Personality— Most Courteous; A Cap- pella 11, 12; Music Society 12; Workshop Cho- rus 10; FT A 9, 10. 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 12; “Girl Crazv”. PAMELA LEE MORRIS “Pam SCA Rep. 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Transfer Student— W arwick H.S. PATRICIA LYNN MORRIS “Pat” GRA 8, 9, 10, 12; Girl ' s Basketball 12; Powderpuff Football 11. Senior Class WGH Radio Features Ferguson On Disco-Ten MARGARET ELISE MULLIKEN “Margaret ’ HOWARD EMORY MUNNIKH UYSEN “Howard” Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 11; National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Indoor Track 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Varsity Golf 10, 11. 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Workshop Band 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11, 12; Key Club 12— Chap.; Stage Crew 12. STEVEN LLOYD MYERS “Steve” SCA Officer— V. Pres. 11. Pres. 12; SCA Com- mittee Chairman 10; SCA Federation Delegate 10, 11, 12; SCA District Delegate 11; SCA Convention Delegate 10, 11; SGA Rep. 8, 10, 11. 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman: Class Council 9. 10; National Honor Society 11. 12; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Indoor Track 9, 10; Out- door Track 8, 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11. 12; Ger- man Club 10; “J.B. BOC 11— Chairman. WILLIAM MICHAEL NACHMAN “Bill SCA Committee Chairman 11, 12; SCA Dis- trict Delegate 12; SCA Rep. 8, 11; SGA Rep. 8, 9, 11; Class Council 8; Prom Committee Chair- man 11; Quill Scroll 12; AFS 10; Latin Club 8, 9, 10 11— Treas., 12— V. Pres.; Cross Country 8: Historv Club 8— Sec., 9; Chess Club 8, 9. 10; WINDJAMMER Staff 12. 84— Seniors JOSEPH EDWARD NICHOLSON Joe” DENNIS MARLEY NORTON Dennis” STEVEN BROOKS OMAN “Hamburger” Cadet Band 8; Key Club 11; J.V. Golf 8, 9; Varsity Golf 10, 11; Transfer Student— Freder- ick Military Academy. SHIGEYUKI OOKA “Shigev SCA District Delegate 12; Senior Personality— Most Courteous; Boys ' Chorus 12; AFS 12; In- door Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; Guidance Assist. 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student 12. WANDY LOIS OR AND Wandy” Library Assist. 12; YFC 10, 11; Transfer Stu- dent— Denbigh H.S. MAXINE GAY OSBORNE “Gav FHA 8, 9; VOT 12. Senior Class Seniors Dance To Music By Dennis And The Times JANET LEE OVERMAN “Janet Library Assist. 12. JUNIUS ALLISON PAGE “Allie DE 11, 12— Pari.; J.V. Baseball 10; Sr. Band 9, 10; Cadet Band 8; Hi-Y 10, 1 1— Sgt.-at-Arms. Disco-Ten dancing stops for an interview with Harvey Credle, the school representative. Seniors— 85 Senior Class Seniors Add Fun And Enthusiasm To WILLIAM SHANKS PARKER “Bill” J.V. Wrestling 8, 9— Capt., Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12— Capt.; Varsitv Club 11, 12; Roy K Trousdell Award— Best All Around Wrestler 11; Regional Runner-up Wrestling 11; 3rd Regional Wrestling 11; Spanish Club 12; “Professor Hobo”. CATHERINE PARKER “Cathy” Sr. Usher; FHA 8; Tri-Hi-Y 12. MARIANNE PARR “Marianne” SCA Rep. 9; Girls’ Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; Cadet Band 11; French Club 11; “Camelot”; Stage Crew 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 11; Apostolic Service Club 10, 11; Prom Dance Commit- tees 10, 11; Transfer Student— Walsingham Academy. CYNTHIA STUART PARRENT “Cindv” FHA 8, 9, 10; VOT 12; GRA 8, 9, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; YFC 8. ROSEMARIE PARRINO Rosemarie” AFS 11; FHA 8, 9; VOT 12; GR 8, 9; Girls’ Basketball 8, 9, 10; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 1; Tri-Hi-Y 11. EVELYN DUDLEY PAULSON “Lyn” SCA Rep 9; Class Council 9; A Cappella 12; MARINER Staff 11; Stage Crew-“J.B.” ALETA MAE PEAVY “Aleta Tennis Team 8; Girls’ Basketball 8, 9; Art Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Library Assistant 12; Newspa- per Staff 8, 9, 10; Annual Staff 9; Junior Achieve- ment 10; Transfer Student— Lufkin H.S. MARY REBECCA PECK “Becky” SCA Rep. 8; AFS 8, 9; VOT 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. SHERRY LYNN PEPPER “Sherry” Senior Personality— Best Personality; Girls ' Chorus 10; VOT 12-Pres. WILLIAM ROGER PETERS “Will” A Cappella 12; Regional Chorus 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Regional Band 11; Science Club 10, 11; Radio Club 8, 9, 10— Sec.- Treas., 11— Pres., 12— Pres.; Mariner Staff 12; WINDJAMMER Staff 12; Mariner Stage Band 11, 12; “Girl Crazv” LYNNE BERTIL PETERSON “Lvnne” Prom Committee Chairman 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Chorus 9; Music Society 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; AFS 11, 12; FNA 9, 10 — V.Pres, 11— Pres; Latin Club 9, 10, 11— Sec., 12— Rep’t.; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Key- ettes 11, 12; Pep Club 8; “Girl Crazy”; Stage Crew— “J.B.” CLARA LAURETTA PHILLIPS “Lauretta” Senior Personality — Most Original; Girls’ Cho- rus 9, 10. 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Transfer Student— Warwick H.S. 86— Seniors Activities Throughout The Year ZACK EDWARD PHILLIPS, JR. ED J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11; Cross Country 12; 100 Mile Club 12; Varsitv Club 12; Guidance Assist. 12. EVERETT SCOTT POWERS Scott” DE 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10. MONROE ALAN POWERS Alan” DE 10; J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 8, 9; Outdoor Track 8, 9, 11. JOYCE LYNNE PRICE “Joyce” SCA Rep. 10; Class Comm. 12; Senior Person- ality-Most Popular; Homecoming Court 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; FHA 8, 9, 10; Varsitv Cheerleader 11, 12; J.V, Cheerleader 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Library Assist. 12; Kevettes 11, 12. CLIFFORD FLEM PRILLAMAN “Cliff” Boys’ Chorus 12; DE 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Basketball 10; J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Baseball 9; Gymnastics 12; Varsitv Club 12; Cadet Band Council 12; Li- brary Assist. 11; Radio Club 10. STEPHEN RODGERS PUCKETT “Steve” 100 Mile Club 10; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12— Drum Major; Cadet Band 8, 9— Vice Pres.; Regional Band 12; J.V. Varsity Manager 9. DALE LUKE RAMSEY Dale” SCA Committee Chairman— Bulletin Board 12; Class Comm. 11, 12; Prom Committee Chair- man 11; Senior Personality— Most Talented 12; A Cappella 12; Key Club 12; Windjammer Staff 12; Annual Staff 11, SCA Comm.— Radio Show; Thespians 11, 12. TERESA DIANE RANKIN “Teresa” AFS 10, 11; FNA 10; Latin Club 11, 12. LOYD DENNIS RAWLS “ Loyd ' ’ SCA Officer— Chap. 12; SCA Committee Chair- man 10, 11; SCA Convention Delegate 11; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Prom Committee Chairman 1 1; National Merit Scholar 12; Sr. Usher; A Cappella 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; FTA 11; J.V. Football 10; Sr. Band 10; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 9; Ger- man Club 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11; WINDJAMMER Staff 12; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Forensics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; “J.B.”. LINDA JOYCE RAYFIELD • “Linda” SCA Rep. 9, 12; SGA Rep. 8, 11; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 9, 12; Se- nior Personality— Best Looking; FTA 12; Latin Club 9; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Girl’s Hockey 10, 11; Girl’s Basketball 8; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 12. SARA JANE REDDING “Sara” SCA Officer— Sec. 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9; SGA Rep. 8, 9; Class Officer— Sec. 8, 9, 10, 11; Class Com- mittee 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Se- nior Personality— Best All Around; Girls’ State 11; Quill Scroll 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; .AFS 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Latin Club 8, 9-Sec: ; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Hockey 10— Capt., 11, 12— Co-capt.; Girl’s Basketball 8; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12— Capt.; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10— Co-capt.; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; MARINER Staff 12; BOC 11-Sec.; Pep Club 8, 9, 10. SUSAN ANN REDDING “Susan” SCA Rep. 8, 10; SGA Rep. 8; Class Officer— Treas. 11, Sec. 12; Class Committee 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 8, 10, 11, 12; Homecomi ng Court 10, 12— Queen; AFS 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10— Capt.; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12. Seniors— 87 Senior Class Ferguson’s Hi-Q Team Fights Hard Battle RAINER REGUL “Rainer” BRENDA SUE REIGHARD “Brenda” A Cappella 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11, 12; Music Society 10, 11, 12— Treas; Girl ' s Hockey 8, 9; Girl’s Basketball 8. 9, 10; Gymnastics 8, 9; Li- brary Assist. 12; YFC 8, 9, 10, 11; Transfer Stu- dent— Newport News H.S. ANNA RUTH RICHARDS “Anna Ruth” Class Committees 11; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 12; Sr. Usher; A Cappella 11— Accompanist, 12— accompanist, Treas.; Music Society 11, 12— V. Pres; Regional Chorus 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; AFS 11, 12— Corres. sec.; GRA 8, 9, 10; Girl’s Basketball 10; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11; French Club 12; science Club 8; Stage Crew— “Fiorello”, “J.B. ’; SCA Committee— Radio Show 12; “Girl Crazy”, “30 Minutes In A Street”. SUSAN RILEY “Susie” Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Music Society 11; Work- shop Chorus 10; Latin Club 12; GRA 8, 9; Tri- Hi-Y 11; Pep Club 8, 9, 10; Transfer Student— Warwick H.S. SANDRA ANN RITKO “Sandra” AFS 10; FT A 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10. MELANIE DANA ROBERTSON “Melanie” .AFS 10; FHA 8; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 8; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Girl’s Hockey 10; Girl’s Bas- ketball 8. HI-Q TEAM— John Rouse, Captain; Steve Mershon, Alternate; Mike West, Preston Fenton, Don Storey, Mrs. Smith, Coach. 88— Seniors Senior Class But Loses To First Colonial By Five Points GARLAND FERGUSON ROBESON, III “Jeff” SCA Rep. 8, 9; SGA Rep. 8, 10; Jets 8. DONNA MARIE ROBINSKY “Robin” VOT 12; Transfer Student— Ambridge H.S. JOHN DASHIELL ROUSE “John” SCA Officer— Pari. 12; SCA Rep. 9; Class Officer— Pari. 11; Sr. Class Committee Chair- man; Class Council 9; Sr. Personality— Most In- tellectual; National Merit Scholar 12; Hi-Q Team 12— Capt; A Cappella 12; Regional Cho- rus 12; All Va. Chorus 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12— Pres; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 9— Drum Major; Regional Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10— Pres; Great Books Discussion 9, 10; Forensics 9; Thespians 10, 11— V. Pres, 12— Sec.-Treas.; “Fiorello ”, “Our Town”, “Girl Crazy”, “J.B.” “The Lesson”, “Curious Savage”. JACK EDWARD ROWE “Jack” EUGENE ERNEST ROWELL, HI “Gene” Music Society 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 10— Lib, 11— Lib., 12— Rep; Ca- det Band 9; All Va. Band 12; Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Workshop Band 9; Math Club 11; MARINER Staff 11. EMILY PATRICIA ROYAL “Pat” Girls’ Chorus 12; FTA 8, 9; GRA 10, 11; Trans- fer Student— Huntington H.S. FRANK RUBEN “Frank” Latin Club 8; J.V. Baseball 8; Math Club 8; Varsity Golf Team 11, 12. LINDA SUE RUNCKEL “Linda” SCA Rep. 11; SGA Rep. 9; Class Officer— Rept. 12; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Quill Scroll 12; National Honor Society 11, 12— Sec.; AFS 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; GRA 8, 10; Girl’s Hockey 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 8; MARINER STAFF 12; Stage Crew— “J.B.” DONALD MITCHELL SAGMAN “Donald” SCA Rep. 9; Prom Committee Chairman 11; AFS 11; Latin Club 8, 9, 10-Pres, 11-Pres. 12; French Club 11, 12; Math Club 8, 9, 10-V. Pres, 11— Hist. 12; Science Club 8, 9. WAYNE EDWARD SAULMAN “Wayne” Varsity Football 10, 11; J.V. Football 8, 9. JUDY LYN SAUNDERS “Judy” Girls’ Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Society 11, 12; Workshop Chorus 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Pep Committee 8, 9, 10; Transfer Student— Warwick H.S. THOMAS ANDREW SAUNDERS Thomas” SGA Rep. 12; Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; History Club 11; Radio Club 9, 10; SCA Committee— Radio Show 12. Seniors— 89 FORREST SAWYER “Forrest” NORBERT CARTER SAWYER “Scooter” Latin Club 10; Indoor Track 11; J.V. Wrestling 12; Sr. Band 9, 10; Cadet Band 8; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Transfer Student— Newport News H.S. PHYLLIS JEAN SAWYER ■•phir Music Society 8; DE 9, 10, 11-Pres, 12; GRA 9; Girl ' s Basketball 9; Powderpuff Basketball 10; The Curious Savage ”. KENNETH SCHWARTZ “Kenny” MARK ROBERT SCHOONOVER “Mark” Sr. Band 10. 11. 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Regional Band 10; Workshop Band 11. 12; Key Club 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; J.V. Football 10. PAMILLA JEAN SCOTT “Pam” A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Bovs’ Chorus— Accompanist 12; Music Society 10, 11, 12; Regional Chorus 12; Workshop Chorus 10; Powderpuff Football 12; Tri-Hi-Y ' 11; “Girl Crazy”, “J.B.” Senior Class Ferguson Grabs Distinction Of Placing Six LINDA SCRUGGS SANDE D ALE SE ALS “Sande Prom Committee 11; GRA 8; Sr. Band 12; Ca- det Band 10, 11; Varsity Majorette 12; J.V. Ma- jorette 10. 11; Spanish Club 8, 12. ROBIN SH.AKSHOBER “Robin SCA Rep. 9; SGA Rep. 8, 9; Class Committees 9, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Sr. L T sh- er; Homecoming Court 12; AFS 11; FTA 12; GRA 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 8, 9; Gym- nastics 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Guidance Assist. 12 . PATRICIA ANN SHETTZ “Patty” AFS 9; FHA 8; VOT 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Girl’s Hockey 8, 9, 10, 11; Girl’s Basketball 8. 9, 10; Powderpuff Basketball 9. 10; Powderpuff Football 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep Club 8, 9. 10. JOHN KEMPTON SHIELDS, II “Kempton Class Committees 9, 10; Latin Club 11; J.V. Football 9, 10; J.V. Wrestling 10; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi-Y 10, 11-Treas, 12-V. Pres; Math Club 9. 10. W ALKER WAITE SHIVAR “Walker” Latin Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. 90— Seniors e im NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS— Front Row: Loyd Rawls, Irene Diamant, Steve Mershon; Back Row: John Rouse, Mike West, Billy Gill (not pictured). WILLIAM CLIFFORD SLEEMAN, III “Cliff” Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band 10. 11, 12; Ca- det Band 8, 9; Radio Club 8, 9, 10, 1 1 ; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Thespians 12; “Girl Crazy”, “J.B. ”, “Ariada Capo”, “30 Minutes In A Street”. RAY EDWARD SLONE “Ray” Outdoor Track 12; J.V. Wrestling 12. National Merit Scholars DELONA MAE SMITH “Sis sie” Girls ' Chorus 10; FHA 8, 9; DE 11, 12. RICHARD CRAIG SMITH “Craig” Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 11; Library Assist. 12; Thespians 10, 11— Treas, 12— V. Pres. GARDNER CHURCHILL SNEAD “Gardner” Bovs’ Chorus 9. RACHAEL DIANNE SNYDER “Rae Girls’ Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Society 10; DE 11; Library Assist. 12. NANCY MARIE SOWERS “Nancy” A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Chorus 9, 10; VOT 10, 1 1— Treas; GRA 8. JOHN HOBERT SPEEGLE “Johnny” AFS 10, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Debate Team 12; Forensics 12; Stage Crew— “J.B. ” Senior— 91 Seniors Six Seniors Practice Democracy For A JAMES MURRAY SPRATLEY “James Outdoor Track 10. IRA BRUCE SPRITZER “Ira Senior Personality— Most Original; A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Bovs ' Chorus 8; Regional Chorus 11, 12; All Va. Chorus 12; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Hi-Y 10. MARTHA ELLEN STALLARD “Marcy” Cheerleader 8; Basketball 9; Honor Council 10; Thespians 10— Sec, 11— V. Pres; GAA 10— Sec, 11; Class Officer— Sec 11; Keyettes 10— Rept. 11— Rept.; Science Club 12; Latin Club 12; Ra- dio Club 12— Sec-Treas; Girl ' s Hockev 10, 11; Girl ' s Basketball 10. 11: Powderpuff Football 10 , 11 . LISA KAY STEPHENSON ' ' Lisa SCA Rep. 8; FT A 12; Latin Club 8, 9. 10; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Girl ' s Hockey 10, 11; Library Assist. 12; German Club 10, 11; Science Club 9; Stage Crew— Fiorello”. ROBERT STEVEN STEM ART “Steve Latin Club 11; Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsitv Base- ball 11, 12. ROBERT WARD STOCKUM “Bobbv” CHARLES DONALD STOREY Don” Class Officer— Rept. 11; Class Committee 11; Class Council 11; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Hi-Q Team 12; J.V. Football 10; Hi-Y 11; WINDJAMMER Staff 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 9. MARA PHILLIPS SUTTON Transfer Student— James Blair H.S. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE— Front Row; Ricky Kerns, Harvey Credle, George Fields; Back Row: Frances Ticknor, Sara Redding, Sylvia Lotz. 92— Seniors Week At Boys’ State And Girls’ State PAMELA ELIZABETH TALBERT “P.E.T.” Tennis Team 8, 9; GRA 8, 9; Girl ' s Hockey 8, 9; Girl ' s Basketball 8, 9; Art Club 9; Tri-Hi- Y 10; Library Assist. 11; Chess Club 9; Transfer Student— Warwick ILS. CAROLYN RUTH TAYLOR “Carolvn” Library Assist. 12. GARY WILLIAM THOMAS “Gary” PATRICIA THOMASON “Pat” National Honor Society 11; Powderpuff Foot- ball 12; .Annual Staff ' ll, 12; Ski Club; Pep Club; Transfer Student— Bountiful H.S. FRANCES PAGE TICKNOR “Frances” SCA Convention Delegate 12; SCA Rep. 12; Class Officer— Rept. 8; Class Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Sr. Usher; Girls’ State 11; Quill Scroll 11, 12; AFS 11, 12; Latin Club 8; GRA 8, 9; Library Assist. 12; French Club 11, 12; MARINER Staff 10, 11. 12-Editor; HELM Staff 11; Pep Club 8, 9. JUDITH FAYE TICNOR Judy” SCA Rep. 10; SGA Rep. 8, 9; Class Council 10; Sr. Usher; National Honor Society 12; Kevettes 12; French Club 9, 10; WINDJAMMER ' Staff 12; HELM Staff 12. GENE ALAN TINGLE “Gene” LINDA RUTH TOMLIN “Linda” Class Committee 12; FNA 8; Latin Club 10. CAROLYN RUTH TOMPKINS “Carolvn” Sr. Usher 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; FTA 11, 12— Rept; Powderpuff Football 12; Kevettes 12- History Club 11; WINDJAMMER Staff 11, 12-Editor; HELM Staff 12; Transfer Student— Midland H.S. HOWARD TRAMMEL “Howard” Senior-93 Bill Parker, in the role of Santa Claus, presents gifts to class members during the Senior Assembly. Senior Class Senior “Play Day” Is Highlighted By ROLAND SCOT TI LLY Scot Yarsitv Basketball 1 1. 12: J.Y Basketball 10: Var- sitv Baseball 12: J.Y. Baseball 9. 10: Yarsitv Club 12: Hi V 11. Forensics 12. ELIZABETH PRl E TUR BYFILL Betty Prom Committee Chairman 1 1: Sr. Personality- Most Likelv To Succeed: Sr. Usher; National Honor Society 12; AFS 12; FNA 9. 10; Science Club 10. 11— Sec. 12— Pres: Transfer Student— Newport News H.S. ROBERT TAYLOR YanDYKE “Bobbv” Outdoor Track 10. 11. 12: Yarsits Wrestling 11. 12; J.Y. Wrestling 10; Cross Country 10; 1(X) Mile Club 11. 12; Varsits Club 12. ROSELLEN RANDOLPH HA Sally” SC A District Delegate 11. 12; SCA Rep. 10. 11: SC A Rep. 10. 11: Class Officer— Y. Pres. 11. Pres. 12: Class Committees 9. 10. 1 1 . Prom Committee Chairman 11 Sr Personality— Friendliest; Na- tional Honor Societs 11. 12: Latin Club 8. 9; GR V 10; Girl’s Basketball 10: Powderpuff Bas- ketball 9. 10; Powderpuff Football 11: Guidance Assist 12: Spanish Club 10. RICHARD ALAN WALKER Richard DE 10. 11. 12 J.Y. Football 11: Sr. Band 10. 11: Transfer Student— Newport News II S WILLIAM EDWARD WALLACE Bill” Bos s ' Chorus 9; Sr. Band 10. 11: Cadet Band 8. 9. 94— Seniors SVEN ERIC WALLIN. JR. “Buz” |.V. Basketball 10; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 12; Sr, Band 9, 10; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; Science Club 12; Radio Club 8. PATRICIA RUTH WALLS “Pattie” DE 12-Sec. MICHAEL SCOTT WEST “Mike” National Merit Scholar 12; Hi-Q Team 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Sr. Band 10, 11: Cadet Band 8, 9; Math Club 10, 1 1, 12; Science Club 9, 12; Chess Club 8. 9. 10. 11. 12-V. Pres; Debate Team 11,12; Forensics 11, 12; Stage Crew— “Our Town”. DEBBIE LEE WHITE “Debbie” SCA Rep. 8, 9; Cirls ' Chorus 10; Art Club 8. 9; (r. Tri-Y 8, 9; Library Assist. 12; “J.B.”; Stage Crew —One Acts; Transfer Student— Cave Spring H.S. KIMBER LITTLEPAGE WHITE, JR. Kimber” SCA Rep. 9, 12; SCA Rep. 12; Honor Council 12; Class Committees 12; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 9, 12; Sr. Personality— Friendliest; Sr. Usher; National Honor Society 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Science Club 8, 9, 10. 11, 12-V. Pres. BENJAMIN LOUIE WHITMER “Bennie” Class Officer— Treas. 12; Class Council 12; Sr. Personality— Most Popular; A Cappella 12; Mu- sic Society 12; Prom Committee 1 1 ; Varsity foot- ball 11. 12: J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 1 1, 12; J.V. Baseball 8; Varsity Club li. 12; Powderpuff Football Coach 11, 12; Sr. Band 9. 10; Cadet Band 8; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11. 12— Hist.: Science Club 8. 9, 10— Sec. -Treas.; Transfer Stu- dent— Newport News H.S. A Two Hour Senior Assembly President, Sally Via, presents class sponsor, Mrs. Taback, with a gift in appreciation for her service. Seniors— 95 WALTER RAY WIGGINS “Walter” PAUL MARSHALL WILEY “Whiz Sr. Class Committee Chairman: Sr. L ' sher: J.Y. Basketball 10-. Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 12: Key Club 11. 12: Science Club 12; Pep Com- mittee 12: Service Committee 12. MARY EL AINE W ILK EY Man Girls ' Chorus 12: AFS 10. ' 1L F A 10: Art Club 9. GRAYSON MARTIN WILLIAMS, III “Grayson” Varsity Football 11. 12— Capt.: J.V. Football 10; N arsitv Club 12: Sportsmanship Trophv 12. JAMES ALFRED WILLIS “Jimmy JENNIFER LYNN WILLIS “Jennifer Senior Class Picnic Takes Place At Mariner’s Museum Seniors enjov their picnic lunch at the Mariner ' s Museum during Senior “Play Day which took place on June 5th. 96— Senior Mr. Willis joins (he boys in a game of Frisby during the annual Senior Class Picnic. STEVE WINFREY “Steve” Bovs’ Chorus 9. 12; Music Society 12; DE 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9. 10; Varsity Wrestling 11; |.V. Wrestling 10; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; Varsitv Club 12; Art Club 9. 10, 12; Chess Club 10. GAIL ALLYN WINGFIELD Gail” Girls ' Chorus 12; Art Club 9. BARBARA JEAN WISE “Barbara” Sr. Usher; Music Society 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; AFS 12; FTA 8; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; GRA 8, 9, 10. 11. 12; Girl’s Basketball 9. 10; Transfer Student— Jenkins 11. S. REBECCA PEAKE WOOD “Rebecca” GRA 8, 9; Art Club 8. 9; DE. EMMETT STANLEY WOODFIN, JR. “Woody” ROBERT WAYNE WOODLEY “Wavne MARGARET ALISON WOODY “Alison” Sr. Personality— Wittiest; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9; Regional Chorus 11; National Honor Society 12; FNA 9. 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11. 12; “Girl Crazy”. MARK BARRY WORKMAN “Mark” SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Rep. 9; Sr. Class Committee Chairman; Class Council 9; Prom Committee Chairman 11; National Honor Society 11. 12— Treas; FS 1 1. 12; Latin Club 8, 9. 10— Treas, 11— Pres. 12; Key Club 10, 11 — Treas, 12— Treas; German Club 9, 10, 11; Math Club 8, 9. 10: Science Club 8. 9. 10. Seniors— 97 Seniors Class Elects Senior Personalities In Two Most Intellectual Sylvia Lotz and John Rouse Most Talented Pat Humme and Dale Ramsey Best All Around Jim Brown and Sara Redding Most Likely To Succeed Betty Turbyfill and Billy Gill Open Assemblies During March Friendliest Sally Via and Kimber White Cutest Mitch Avent and Susie Farrar Best Looking Gene Tingle and Linda Ravfield Best Dressed Keeler Abbitt and Melinda Garrett It A- • k ' Seniors “Life Can Only Be Understood Backwards Most School Spirited Tina Jones and Steve Mershon Most Popular Bennie Whitmer and Joyce Price Wittiest Alison Woody and John Duberg Most Courteous Shigeyuki Ooka and Nancy Morris But Must Be Lived Forwards” Chosen As Motto Best Personality Sherry Pepper and Ricky Kerns Most Athletic Marion Mclnnis and Mike Carrithers Most Original Lauretta Phillips and Ira Spritzer Best Dancers Liz Lewis and Corky McKeen (not Pictured) Senior Class Six RICHARD CHISHOLM KERNS The contagious laugh and always the brunt of the practical jokes yet sincere and genuine in his feelings Ricky Kerns— Reporter of the SCA President of the Latin Club voted Best Personality of the Senior Class and a member of the Key Club Ricky’s voice heard in class, in SCA Congress— an opinion expressed but always respect for another’s— a scholar and a friend one who truly deserves the title of Outstanding Senior. Outstanding Seniors Announced A warm smile a friendly “hello”— and the familiar face of Sally Via— Senior Class President for 1968 a member of National Honor Societv and winner of the DAR Citizenship Award “Sally V.” voted friendliest girl in the Senior Class a person always willing to listen and understand— a leader and in every way an asset to Ferguson. LOYD DENNIS RAWLS ROSELLEN RANDOLPH VIA Salutatorian of his class National Merit Scholar and SCA chaplain ■ Lovd Rawls- outstanding in forensics and an active debater— a person always willing to help and always doing an excellent job an editorial in the “Windjammer” or an announcement over the P.A.— an outstanding person, scholar, and leader— and definitely an outstanding Senior. 102— Seniors In Academics Awards Assembly A grape soda, a moonpie and the voice and smiling face of Jimmy Brown- quarterback for the Ferguson football squad leading the Mariners through their most successful year a member of the Key Club and serving as SC A Treasurer a member of the A Cappella choir receiving the most well-rounded student award from CHRISTINA ALPHA JONES . , . . J Mr. Auby— a student proving himself with everyone at Ferguson. ANNA RUTH RICHARDS A clang of a cowbell at a football game and a blue and white striped scarf the most school spirited girl in the Senior Class Tina Jones— a member of the National Honor Society Vice President of AFS and Senior Class Historian representing Ferguson in Germany in the AFS program as well as serving the school in any way she can— a smiling face around the halls and a willingness to help setting a good example for her classmates. JAMES MEREDITH BROWN The sounds of the blues fill the auditorium and Anna Ruth is chosen first runner-up in the Miss Mariner Pageant applause— and the familiar face of Anna Ruth Richards a member of NHS and the A Cappella choir- serving in the AFS as well as participating in “Girl Crazy”— proving herself a well-rounded Senior. Seniors— 103 The hard work of the Juniors is climaxed by serving at the Prom on June 1. 104— Seniors Senior Prom “Emerald Reflections” Honors Seniors Up the steps— but duck your head and the scene opens out on “Emerald Refleetions down the yellow brick road across the bridge and through the field of poppies— Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents playing “The Horse” and the castle for the King and Queen— the crowning of Jimmy and Nancy and the Juniors running around as little green Munchkins June the first a most memorable night— the prom, parties, and the beach but wondering if there will ever be time to go to sleep. Jim Brown and Nancy Morris reign as King and Queen of the Prom. Seniors enjoy a rest from dancing to the music of Charlie McClendon and the Magnificants at “Emerald Reflections.” Senior Class June 16 Brings Both Smiles And Tears To Sall Via, Class President, gives her farewell address to the Class of 1968. An unbearably hot day— a Sunday four o’clock two hundred ninety-three Seniors file in as “Pomp and Circumstance’ fills the gymnasium— with not an empty seat to be seen Graduation— June sixteen th nineteen hundred sixtv-eight a group of droopy faces watch as the Seniors receive their diplomas an air of happiness pervades with a touch of sadness for the Seniors the spectrum of Ferguson ended we hope only that their light will continue to be felt. Honored guests. Class President. Sails Via: Salutatorian. Loyd Rawls; and Valedictorian, Sylvia Lotz take their places on the platform during graduation exercises. The Faces Of 1968’s Graduating Seniors Members of the Class of 1968 assemble for their final class function on June 16. A smile and a congratulatory wish accompany Allen Little’s diploma. Graduating Seniors listen attentively to both the Valedictory and Salutatory speeches. Seniors— 107 JUNIOR OFFICERS— Tim Lietzke, Parliamentarian; Suzanne Conway, Treasurer; Bohbv Dabbs, Vice President. Neal Rosenbaum. President; Linda Kane. Secretary; Carol Reeder. Reporter. Miss Fitzwater, eleventh grade sponsor, smiles as she thinks of her Juniors trying to plan a prom. Juniors Class Of ’69 Attains Financial Prosperity The class of 1968 and 1969 the best year . . . so far The strenuous 10:30 Powderpuff practices that all paid off— Juniors winning 19-14. The Mierophonie game and a treasury of $1600. The excitement of ordering rings and anticipation of the Ring Dance. Spirit at all the games lasting friendships made. Fun, heartaches, letdowns and despair— A year that will never be forgotten. 108 — Juniors pi o a C. Adams . L. Adams T. Allen D. Allerton B. Alto J. Ames D. Argus C. Arthur L. Atkins B. Babcock P. Bailey P. Bales B. Barnett P. Barton M. Beazlie N. Becker D. Bizzaro P. Blair S. Blake B. Boatright Borenstein . Bowling . Boykin R. Braig P. Branch G. Bridges B. Brown D. Bryant J. Bryant Outstanding junior player, Bobby Dabbs, makes a long gain for Ferguson in the game against Newport News. Juniors— 109 K. Canada D. Cannon B. Caracciolo R. Carey K. Carmichael N. Capps K. Carrithers P. Church A. Clark T. Clark D. Clarkson J. Colbert S. Coleman R. Conway S. Conway ' F. Conyers C. Corson J. Coutts A. Cowardin R. Cowling C. C. Cox Andria Penland grits her teeth as Seniors Betsy Aheam and Tina Jones “tackle” her. J. Crate P. Croall R. Cutler L. Cweiber B. Dabbs L. Davis S. Deazlev H. DeHofF 1 10— Juniors f. De Maria P. Deuschle L. Dunston B. Edwards J. Ely L. Endler B. Etheridge N. Eure Juniors Seniors Put Up Good Defense Against Juniors Pam Hanan fights her way through, pinching, fighting, and scratching, to make another touchdown. L. Evans K. Fenton S. Field R. Fish B. Fletcher F. Floyd M. Floyd M. Fox M. Fox G. French B. Furr J. Gallagher M. Gamache t Gammon . Gardner A. Gillis P. Gosey B. Goshorn J. Graves A. Hall B. Hall R. Hall R. Hanan G. Hancock Juniors— 1 11 JikJ Yk fa fa p m A AM J 1 1 . J L r W . • A fa S. Hardawav K Hardy B. Harris B. Harris G. Harv ' ev T. Hatched G. Haughton A. Hennessv P. Henry B. Hensley P. Hewes D. Hill D. Hines L. Hinnant M. Hodge B. Hoffman C. Hoggard R. Holday Juniors Junior Class Nets $800 On WGH Microphonie Game C. Holland D. Holland D. Holmes W. Horn H. Home X. Horton C. Houdashell T. Houdashell C. Howard T. Hubbard C. Huffstetler O. Jackson C. Jaehning K. Jenkins C. Jennings J. Jenigan D. Johnson J. Johnson W. Jones D. Kahle L. Kane B. Keeter L. Kennedy L. Kennell 112— Junior R. Keves J. Kidd T. Knight D. Knorowski B. Knox S. Lannier V. Laseola J. Latimer ]. Lawson J. W. Lawson R. Leeming C. Lemer N. Lewis S. Lewis R. Lichtenstein T. Lietzke G. Littwin S. Long T. Long T. Louke G. Marrow B. Massey J. Mathews J. Mayer B. McGee S. McGehee G. McMurran D. McNamara J. McNeil T. McPherson Teachers forsake the dignity of the classroom to spur the faculty to victory over the WGH Microphonies. Juniors— 1 13 J. McBride 1) McCarthy W. McClellan M. McCurry J. McDaniel M. McDougal S. McFall T. Meehan J. A. Miffleton I. Millen S. Millen M. Miller N. Mitchell C. Montgomery ' F. A. Moore P. Moore D. Muir L. Mulac J. Nesbitt J. Newall Juniors W. Nixon K. Oberg Jr. Council Faced With Planning Prom And Ring Dance JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL— First Row: Blake Spears, Debbie Muir, Wayne Pinkston, Diane Allerton, Rob- bie Cutler; Second Row: Janie McBride, Margie Turbyfill, Judy Gallagher, Cindy Holland, Rhonda Lichtenstein. ■A ! r M. Orr D. Oser B. Palmer H. Parker D. Parks O. D. Parr A. Penland T. Penrose D. Perry B. Peterson P. Philbates B. Phillips B. Patterson S. Peltz Excited Juniors order their rings and anxiously await their arrival, cli- maxed by the annual ring dance in May. N. Pike W. Pinkston M. A. Plethos E. Plikerd S. Poliak A. Ponzo C. Powell E. Price W. Price C. Puryear L. Bawls D. Bedding C. Reeder R. Revere B. Robins N. Rosenbaum B. Rosenkrantz G. Ross Juniors— 115 P. Roy M. Ruggles J. Russell K. Rutland S. Rutledge G. Sasser M. Saunders H. Schanzer Nl. Scheet M. Scheet L. Schoenbaum N. Schomburg S. Sedgwick T. Seymore B. Shackelford S. Sheppard D. Shrieves S. Silsby Juniors Mathews Leads Enthusiastic Juniors To A Successful Prom PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— First Row: Jerry Mathews, Chairman; Linda Kane, Martha Webb, Blake Spears, Margie Turbyfill, Neal Rosenbaum; Second Row: Carol Reeder. Cindy Holland. Susie Deazley, Jay Taylor, Lee Storey, Pam Roy; Third Row: Man Jane McBride, Mike Yates, Ginger Woodward, Diane Allerton, Anne Cowardin, Lynn Dunston, Andria Penland; Fourth Row: Thomas Hubbard, Forrest Wall, Nancy Becker, Beppi Boatright, Patti Hewes; Fifth Row: Tim Lietzke. John Lawson, John Lawson, Laura Leigh Adams, Steve Rut- ledge, Craig Corson. 1 16— Juniors L. Simon C. Smith M. Smith A. Smola D. Southern W. Spalding K. Spearman B. Spears D. Spinazzolo D. Spruill B. Steiner L. Storey K. Striekler S. Tapia B. Taylor J. Taylor M. L. Tidd W. Townsend D. Trammell M. Turbyfill B. Urrutia B. Van Thiel B. Vellines A. Waddill F. Wall S. Walsh C. Ward A. Watson M. Webb D. Wells H. West D. Weth R. White K. Wilkerson D. Williams M. Williams S. Wilson S. Winfrey P. Winslow C. Wolf G. Woodward J. Woolfolk S. Woolley M. Yates S. Young Juniors— 1 17 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Susan Meehan. Reporter; Richard Campbell. Treasurer; Debbie Ford. Secretan . Doc Garnett. Vice President; Matt Hawley, President. Mrs. Thurman, Sophomore Class Sponsor, thinks of money making projects for her class. Sophomores Three Years Down And Two Left To Go Winning the banner for spirit at assemblies donating money to worthy causes and earning money The Sophomore Class- halfway through their career at Ferguson anxious to impress the upperclassmen and satisfaction at being above the eighth and ninth graders. Being a sophomore and a true part of the student body with events beginning to center around them. The Sophomores— looking forward to being upperclassmen and reaching their goals. 1 18 — Sophomores T. Abbott B. Adelson D. Aiken J. Aiken K. Akers E. Alexander R. Allen B. Allison j. Anthony B. Baggs C. Baker J. Balzer J. Barnhart K. Barnet B. Bass K. Bates K. Batkins B. Bazemore G. Benner B. Bennett N. Benton M. Bleakley H. Bosseau D. Boney E. Booth K. Bottom B. Bowling N. Bradley S. Branch J. Brandt B. Bridges T. Brinkley B. Brower P. Brown P. Bryan C. Bryant L. Bryant A. Budlong S. Buhner C. Burgwyn D. Burns K. Burns S. Burt R. Bvers E. Byrd S. Call L. Cameron J. Campbell R. Campbell N. Casey A. Cass on M Causey R. Cawthon S. Cawthon M. Challoner T. Chapman M. Clark L. Cole B. Colligan M Conner P. Council J. Couture D. Cowdry Sophomores— 1 19 K. Cox G. Croall J. Dame E. Daniel S. Diamond S. Dingeldein G. Donavant B. Eames D. Eisenman D. Eley J- Elkins N. Ellingwood Doe Garnett. Sophomore Class Vice President, reads up on the Mafia gathering ideas for class projects. B. Evans R. Ewing K. Gall D. Garnett M. Gilbert B. Glennv J. Gourley k d V. Farino T. Farrell S. Favre D. Feddemen B. Ferguson V. Ferguson J. Floyd W. Folds S. Forbes D. Ford J. Fox J. Frank K. Gall A. Greenbaum V. Hale L. Harper L. Harris V. Hart H. Hartman K. Hasel D. Hatmaker 1 20— Sophomores Sophomores Soph Girls Undergo Tedious Training For Powderpuff Game J. Hatten M. Hawley R. Hawthorne S. Havter B. Heidt C. Henderson P. Hicks M. Hiemenz S. Hobart C. Hooper B. Hopkins R. Hopko C. Hosey P. Hounshell B. Howard J. Howe L. Hudgens S. Hundley Jankovich Jenkins B. Johnson Johnson Jones D. Jones H. Ja R. Je J. Jones J. Joyce J. Kaufman K. Kilmon D. Kliewer N. Knemeyer L. Kopp P. Laird C. Lamb N. LaPrade D. Lawler G. Lawson K. Leake VV. LeMon B. Lewis Lewis h Lewis M. Lewis D. Lilley tj p 0 P. Little G. Liverman C. Locher J. Lockstampfor A. Louka L. Lozaw S. Lumpkin D. Macintosh J. Maddox M. Mahler H. Mapes A. Markowitz A. Martin B. Mays Sophomores— 121 Sophomores Sophomores Win Banner For Spirit B. McArthur V. NlcCafferty S. McCaskill C. McCoy L. McCraw M. McCrickard N. McGehee R. McNeil E. Mears S. Meehan C. Miles M. Miller R. Miller C. Mills E. Nlodlin D. Moen M. Monahan J. Montgomery X. Moorefield M. Morris D. Moughamian J. Mountcastle C. Xluire R. Nelson A. Neofitou L. Nicholls B. Nolan D. Nosak D. Notbohm L. Oder C. O’Donnell B. O ' Hara D. Orand J. Osborne S. Palmer L. Parker S. Parmley S. Patterson C. Pennington D. Perry S. Peters L. Plickerd B. Polhamus J. Posner S. Powell W. Powell C. Pratt C. Presson D. Price C. Prvor S. Pullen C. Ramsay J. Rawls J. Reeland T. Reid B. Reighard 1 22— Sophomores G. Richards R. Ricker P. Ritger B. Ritko E. Robinsky M. Rodgers K. Rollo D. D. Ross K. Ross F. Rowe G. Rowe J. Royal P. Rudy S. Runyan C. Ryder C. Sadler R. Saunders S. Saunders J. Scheett J. A. Scher J. Scruggs F. Seney M. Sewall S. Shaver L. Sheffield T. Shifter D. Slye J. Smith R. Smith R. Smola A. Snyder E. Snyder M. Soter S. Spim G. Spruill N. Stanaway S. Stanton C. Staton R. Stone L. Storey K. Summerford SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL— First Row: Chris Muire, Robert Ritko, Toe Howe, Doc Feddeman, Peter Rudy; Second Row: Margaret Lewis, Kathv O’Donnell, Nancy La Prade, Lynn Cole, Helen Toll, Jo Posner, Mary Taylor; Third Row: Mrs. Thurman, Sponsor; Susie Pullen. Marcia Gilbert, Bobby MacArthur, Wilburn Williamson, Pam Bryan, Kay Hasel, Cathy Ramsay. Sophomores Class Of ’70 Collects $91 For Annual Christmas Fund J. Sustare M. Suttle K. Taylor M. Taylor T. Thomas W. Thornton E. Tissiere H. Toll M. L. Topping M. Townsend C. Tudor K. Vance M. V aughan N. Vlattas A. Wagner D. Warren Sophomore SCA Homeroom Representative Eddie Tissiere col- lects money for the Daily Press Christmas Fund. H. Waters D. Watson D. Weatherwax K. Wells G. Wesson D. West J. West W. West J. Wetterling S. Whetstine N. White P. White L. Wiatt T. Wiatt J. Williams W. Williamson R. Willis H. Willoughby B. Wilson K. Wilson N. Withrow ' S. Woltz T. Wood J. Woodfin B. Wright G. Wunder P. Wyatt J. Zimmerman 1 24— Sophomores In Memoriam REBECCA SUE FISHER T1 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Celeste Corbitt, Treasurer; Winnie Sutton, Vice President; Mark Ailsworth, President; Ellen Schugom, Secretary; Phyllis Weinstock, Reporter. Mrs. Burt, Freshman Class sponsor, seeks refuge from her class behind a pile of dictionaries. Freshmen Class Sells Christmas Cards Selling Christmas cards to raise money and finally being above someone The Freshman Class— a year of real projects worked on together and the feeling of pride in yourself and especially the class. Climbing up the ladder of leadership, responsibility and maturity Suddenly everyone is growing up and changing a new world springs up revealing new emotions, feelings, and perhaps even a new you. 126 — Freshmen L. Adams T. Adams S. Adelson M. Ailsworth C. Alexander L. Alexander T. Alto R. Arnold D. Ashmore J. Autry ]. Bailey B. Bains V. Barger R. Barlow M. Bartles W. Basta S. Beall F. Beazlie J. Becker J. Benner M. Bennett C. Bero C. Binder J. A. Binder D. Black N. Bluhm B. Bowman W. Bradley K. Bradshaw R. Bridger S. Brooks K. Brown S. Brown L. Burcher S. Base M. Bursch C. Butterworth D. Byers J. Byrd D. Campbell D. Carpenter T. Carter P. Cassel J. Chaffin W. Clarke R. Clay J. Clevenson D. Cook C. Corbitt C. Corson F. Council J. Cowardin S. Crick G. Crickenberger J. Crisp D. Crittenden S. Crocker W. Curling A. Czarnecki C. Daniel N. Davenport C. Davidson K. Davidson J. Davis L. A. Davis M. Davis B. Davison G. Dawson L. Deas M. DeBusk B. DeHoff D. DeMaria D. DeSutter D. Dickinson J. Dixon J. Doggette D. Dolan G. Dominick G. Dow B. Dunn Freshmen— 127 F. Dunn A. Edge R. Eggleston D. Eisenhart F. Epps J E PPs T. Espinola K. Ewing D. Fairfield B. Field J. Fitzgerald L. Fitzgerald B. Fitzhugh S. Flovd M. Foster P. Fournier C. Fox D. Fox M. Frank M. Fulcher M. Gardner M. Garrison R. Gerst L. Gleaton R. Goldberg C. Goode B. Goodwin M. Goodwin P. Goshom R. Gould G. Granger K. Graves J. Gray B. Greenwood H. Gregg A. Griffith J. Griffith B. Gurley 1. Gwvn D. Hall M. Hall P. Hall W. Hall R. Hardee C. Hardy L. Harrelson D. Harris M. Harris C. Hayes D. Hayes B. J. Havter D. Heidelbach S. Heidt K. Heiberg K. Hespenhide V. Hevward FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL— First Row: Faye Dunn, Carolyn Peltz, Coleen Thorton, Clay Hayes; Second Row: Keith Brown, Consi Daniel, Gray Granger, Harry Knight. R. Hicks R. Hill C. Hines A. Hodge C. Hogge K. Holmes D. Honeycutt M. Hooper W. Horn A. Hornsby M. Horrell W. Horton B. Hoyle P. Huckins T. Hudgins B. Hughes J. Huller J. Huskey K. Huskey D. Hutchins R. Jacob J. Jacobs S. Jacobs R. Jenkins J. Jobe D. Johnson P. Johnston D. Jones H. Jones P. Jones D. Kane M. Kearns D. Kelly G. Kennell D. Kliewer G. Knabe H. Knight G. Knox C. Krinick R. Kuhn P. Lambiase B. Lassiter J. Lester S. Levin D. Levingston C. Lewis G. Lichtenstein D. Linkous D. Liverman J. Locke S. Long J. Loughridge C. Louke C. Lowe V. Lowe P. Lucy R. Lundberg G. Lyon K. Madsen N. Maitland S. Major C. Martin S. Massie M. Mausteller L. McArthur R. McBride M. McDermon L. McKnight J. McLaughlin W. McLellan L. McLeod D. Meares S. Mesic J. Meyer R. Minnick B. Mirmelstein J. Mirmelstein J. Mirmelstein D. Monk M. Monroe Freshmen— 129 S. Montgomery R. Murchison D. Nichols D. Peck T. Moore B. Newcomb K. Parker C. Peltz K. Morin D. Nicholls K. Parr S. Pendleton T. Mulac D. Nichols S. Patistas B. Peters Exhausted Freshmen get off the bus in the afternoon onlv to face another night of homework. D. Pleasant C. Plethos C. Pope B. Powell I. Powell L. Powell B. Preston J. Raines M. Rankins S. Rankins B. Rasmussen D. Rawls C. Ravfield S. Raynor J. Reeves P. Ruben J. Reynolds C. Reisbeck C. Rind S. Ritchard C. Ritko G. Robeson P. Rouse D. Rowe D. Russell S. Russell C. Saunders K. Savage S. Sawyer C. Schafer D. Schanz E. Schugam 130— Freshmen C. Scott S. Seals B. Selbv P. Serio M. Shakshober B. Sheetz S. Sheppard R. Simmons J. M. Smith K. Smith L. Smith P. Smith D. Snead J. Snow J. Soter S. Sowers E. Spain C. Stainback J. Stallings K. Stanton M. Staton M. Steiner B. Stone S. Sutton W. Sutton B. Svkes K. Taylor P. Terry R. Thomas J. Thompson C. Thorton G. Toney T. Townsend R. Trull D. Turner B. Vance J. Van Dyke J. Verlander C. Vichness W. Vinson L. Wagner J. Walkup B. Wallace M. Walsh R. Ward D. Warren M. Watkins T. Watson S. Watt J. Weber P. Weinstock G. Wells A. West E. Wheeler H. Wheeler A. White B. White D. Wiatt D. Williams R. Williams T. Williams D. Wineman R. Wingfield S. Wise P. Wiseman M. Wood T. Woolley B. Worthington B. Wright M. Wright D. Wyatt C. Wynings C. Xiftros T. Yeager C. Yielding D. Young Freshmen— 131 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS— Clockwise from top: Johnny Cope, President; John Wright, Vice President; Stephanie Steinbach, Secretary; Mimi Martin. Reporter; Robbie Conway, Treasurer. Mr. Crippen ponders over the problems of planning the Mouse Assembly. Eighth Graders Eighth Grade Leaders Plan Activities For New Year Little people running around the halls of the school and wandering from classroom to classroom. A lost eighth grader a strange new school and a new world. The thrill of the first pep assembly and new friends, chaos at lunchtime, rushing to classes, and the mouse assembly. Good times, bad times, traditions of Ferguson and finally the feeling of acceptance— WELCOME ABOARD! 132— Eighth Grade G. Adams R. Adams M. Alexander R. Alley B. Anderson L. Baisch J. Bales A. Barta M. Bass R. Blake J. Bland D. Blume B. Boren J. Borenstein H. Boster G. Boswinkle D. Bowling W. Bovd B. Bazemore M. Beaver C. Beekerle F. Bellinger J. Bennett D. Bethea I. Binder B. Blackburn B. Blackman A. Bradley C. Brandt D. Brandt J. Brewer M. Bridgett J. Broad E. Brower B. Brunner B. Buckingham G. Bulmer M. Bunch K. Bums P. Bums M. Bursch M. E. Butler J. Cabaniss C. Caine S. Campbell L. Capps M. Capps T. Capsalis P. Caracciolo R. Carmines T. Carpenter R. Casson C. Cawler M. Cawthon G. Charles D. Chiesa F. Chiesa D. Clark M. Coffee C. Colbert C. Coleman F. Coleman J. Coleman R. Collins S. Connell M. Conner K. Connor R. Conway J. Cope G. Corbet M. Council W. Couture R. Cox J. Crawford K. Creech S. Creech M. Croall M. Cross J. Curtis J. Dale B. Day J. DeBogary J. Demille P. Duyer J. Dyer B. Eberhardt T. Edgerton B. Edwards C. Eley T. Eure B. Evans N. Evans Eighth Grade— 133 EIGHTH GRADE COl NCIL: Mr. Crippen. Sponsor: Kerrv Tavlor. Celeste Newman, ShervI Stephenson, Blin Vose. Steve Yates, Nettie Rosenbaum. 134— Eighth Grade M. Evans Nl. Everett B. Farmer R. Faulkner C. Felton B. Ferguson K. Fields J. Fisher G. Fox R. Fox P. French R. Galloway D. Gammon J. Gary P. Gaw B. Gemmill S. Georgalas B. Gibbens A. Gibbs B. Givens B. Goddin D. Godfrey J. Goldberg D. Gooding P. Goodson D. Goodwin L. Goodwin R. Gould W. Graham R. Granger V. Granger E. Gray M. Greene D. Gregg M. Gribble N. Grinnalds S. Gross T. Guardia G. Guillette K. Haden B. Hake J. Hall D. Hamilton R. Hancock D. Hangen D. Harleman D. Harlow J. Harrington L. Haskins J. Hat maker B. Hawthorne B. Haywood B. Henry K. Henry P. Henrv D. Hill ' D. Hixson L. Holmes F. Home D. Horrell P. Horton D. Houston G. Howell S. Hubbard S. Hudnal P. Huffman B. Humme [. Hyatt M. Johnstone D. Jones J. Jones K. Jones M. Jones M. Kenny S. King G. Klatz L. Kliewer J. Komegay B. Lawson T. Lawson L. Leeming J. Lemer B. Lewis T. Liverman R. Long A. Lowe F. Lowe J. Lundberg R. Jackson K. Jacobs D. Jamerson L. Jernigan B. Jordan T. Justice M. Kavanaugh P. Kelly G. Kraemer D. Kruse R. Lamb S. Lascola M. Lewis D. Lietzke T. Link G. Little C. Madison T. Mapes J. Marble S. Markham Eighth Graders Mice Experience The Bedlam Of Orientation Day M. Martin M. Martin D. Mayer P. Mazaitis C. McBride J. McClellan W. McCov J. McCubbins B. McGee C. McGehee C. McGehee J. McGlohn C. Meanley W. Melzer R. Mesimer Panicky eighth graders haven ' t learned yet that Ferguson students don’t really study. Eighth Grade-135 L. Miffleton W. Miles D. Milieu S. Milieu T. Millner D. Mitchell J. Mitchell M. E. Mitchell W. Moen J. Montgomery V. Moore T. Moorefield D. Mooza K. Morris P. Morris R. Mosby N. Naurath C. Newman B. Nichols T. Nikitas T. Norris J. O ' Donnell D. Paden R. Page P. Parker M. Parr P. Pate M. Peck D. Perrv R. Pettit C. Pociluyko K. Poole L. Pope R. Price R. Price R. Price D. Privette L. Quinlev T. Rackley A. Rainey D. Ramsey M. Rawls J. Redding P. Revere C. Richards D. Ricker C. Robertson N. Rosenbaum Eighth Graders Mice Overcome By New Freedom And Responsibilities Eighth graders show their interest in Ferguson by admiring the display about Mr. Homer L. Ferguson. J. Rosenkrantz B. Ross K. Rowe C. Rov B. Rudy S. Ruggles D. Russell S. Russell B. Ryder M. Saba L. Sargeant 136— Eighth Grade G. Sawyer J. Schrader K. Schryer L. Seaborn R. Seney H. Seville [. Seward P. Shavers M. Shelton R. Shelton C. Sheppard J. Shields K. Shifter N. Shultz S. Silsby R. Simon R. Sleeman J. Slocum C. Smith J. Smith P. Smith R. Smith M. Snovel W. Soter L. Spencer P. Stallard S. Steinbach N. Stephenson S. Stephenson J. Stewart J. Stewart P. Stonebeiger M. Storms K. Stowe V. Sweat B. Tanner E. Tanner K. Taylor K. Tavlor V. Thomas R. Thompson B. Thomson A. Tidd E. Tiley M. Tompkins C. Topping R. Townsend G. Tudor B. Vose B. Vought P. Wade N. Walker J. Wallis L. Walls E. Ward J. Ware B. Warren D. Weaver F. Weaver M. J. Weaver C. Webb F. White R. Whitt K. Wilds D. Willey E. Winslow H. Woody L. Woolard M. Woolard R. Wygal D. Xiftros S. Yates R. Zediker Eighth Grade— 137 Organizations Staying after school for meetings Doing things as a club and getting together just to socialize standing in the telephone line and trying to find a ride home. The work the fun and the feeling of belonging. Learning to do more than just what’s required and assuming responsibility. The light of the Spectrum shines on Organizations spotlighting life and growing up- together. : UJ | f «B1 Ofli - i i i HI S.C.A. OFFICERS— Steve Mvers, President; Craig Corson. Vice-President; Sara Redding, Secretary; Jim Brown, Treasurer; Rickv Kerns, Reporter; John Rouse. Parliamentarian; Loyd Rawls, Chaplain. Mrs. Passage commends Alan Diamonstein on his speech at the Leadership Train- ing Banquet. SCA SCA Congress Headed By Steve Myers Meetings even - other Tuesday in the cafeteria or the auditorium The SCA- arguments over an annual ad or whether to have Stunt Night sponsored bv the Thespians or the SCA a resolution about Viet Nam and an hour of discussion Sponsoring Homecoming the Kool-Aid Drive and Stunt Night printing a student directory and giving a mock assembly for the PTA The SCA the government by the students. 140— Organizations As well as being head of the Social Studies Department, Miss Olney acts as SCA advisor. The SCA congress holds a discussion at one of the many meetings held in the senior cafeteria. SCA REPRESENTATIVES— First Row: Linda Kane, Suzanne Powell, Lee Storey, Missy Gamache, John Balzer, Forrest Wall, Eddie Tissiere, Mat Haw- ley, Becky Hopkins, Ellen Schugam, Celeste Corbitt; Second Row: Cathy Jaehnig, Karen Taylor, Linda Ravfield, Allen Little, Kimber White, Sally Via, Gary Bennett, Anne Cowardin, Becky Massey, George Liverman, Mark Ailsworth, Jack Cowardin; Third Row: Karen Bradshaw, Phvllis Weinstock, George Fields, Collv Burgwyn, Drew Bizarro, Frances Ticknor, Steve Hayes, Jerry Mathews, Neal Rosenbaum, David Peck, Wesley Horne; Fourth Row: Angie Ponzo, Carolyn Cocke, Linda McGraw, Martha Sewall, Patsy Gaw, Steph Steinback, Sharon Whetstine, Somny Lewis, Tommy Penrose, Ricky Goldberg, Paul Ritko; Fifth Row: Carl Roy, Louann Davis, Lynn MacArthur, Kathv Krinick, Diane Ramsey, Barbara Anderson, Doc Garnett, Mary Fran Briggs, Tom Carpenter, Keith Jones, Bill Humme. Organizations— 141 S.C.A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN— First Row: Karen Koglman, Pat Humme: Second Row: Damn Fox. Mark Workman. Dale Ramsey. Steve Mershon. Harvey Credle. Billv Gill. Bill Nachman. Steve Mvers, S.C.A. President, presides at a Congress meeting. 1 42 — Organizations HONOR COUNCIL— Peggy Foulk. Chairman: Kimber White, Steve Batterson. Su- sie Coleman, Margie Turin fill. Anne Casson, John Lewis. Miss Barrow. Sponsor. Inside M A EC ' s broadcasting booth Harvey Credle and Dale Ramses present The Ferguson Tour, a first this year at Ferguson. SC A Radio Show Is Ferguson First The SCA Committees— The Radio Show— A first for Ferguson with the same speech every meeting “Tune in . . . 1490 on your radio dial” The Pep Committee— the most active and successful ever but “may we please have another ten dollars?” The Bulletin Board Committee- planning bulletin boards for College Night and other special events and finally the Constitution Committee- providing the long-awaited Constitution Pat Terry and Bill Curley plunk the theme song from “Bonnie and Clyde’’ in S.C.A. Stunt Nite. S.C.A. DISTRICT CONVENTION DELEGATES-First Row: Frances Ticknor, Forrest Wall, Mat Hawley; Second Row: Neal Rosenbaum, Anne Cowardin, Linda Kane, Cathy Jaehnig; Third Row: Bill Nachman, George Fields, Lynn Cole, Shigey Ooka. Delegates to the State Convention were Steve Myers, Craig Corson, and Loyd Rawls. Organizations— 143 National Honor Society Mrs. Passage smiles in surprise upon learning that she has been selected for mem- bership in the National Honor Society. NHS Recognizes Outstanding Students A summer picnic A Christmas Tea Tense moments in an induction ceremony with four nervous students speaking about Scholarship Leadership Character and Service The drudgery of selling books Worry over maintaining the 3.0 average But Most of all Pride in being selected for membership in The National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— First Row: Billy Gill. President; Steve Crate, Vice President; Linda Runckel, Secretary; Mark Work- man. Treasurer: Ricky Kerns, Harvey Credle. Steve Mvers; Second Row: Sylvia Lotz, Barbara Wise, Pam Humme, Pat Humme, Peggy ' Foulk, Sally Haughton, Joyce Price, Kit Medbury; Third Row: Sara Redding, Mike West, Janet Flournoy, Cathv Luke. Judy Tignor. Tina Jones, Karen Koglman, Irene Diamant, Alison Woodv, Lvnne Peter- son; Fourth Row: Steve Mershon, Kimber White, Howard Munnikhuy- sen, Gary Bennett, Lovd Rawls, John Hurt, Karl Hasel, Sally Via, Rives Cassel, Carolyn Tompkins, Anna Ruth Richards. 1 44— Organizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— First Row: Susie Deazlev, Beppi Carla Corbitt. Frances Moore, Cathv Jaehnig; Tliird Row: Tim Boatwright. Lvn Mulac. Orlan Camion. Harold DeHoff, Susie Cole- Lietzke, (huger Woodward, Anne Cowardin, Blake Spears. Andria man: Second Row: Diane Mlei ' ton, Margie Turbvfill. Robin Revere, Penland, Carol Reeder, ancv Becker, Bruce Knox. Quill And Scroll Q. And S. Recognizes Student Journalists An induction ceremony in the library with only three old members and wearing the blue patch the day after Quill and Scroll— the honorary journalism society composed of members of the three literary staffs at Ferguson a banquet at Nick s with fifteen yapping girls the salads, the baked Alaska, the mix-up over the fifty-three dollar bill and fifteen overstuffed people going home. QUILL AND SCROLL— First Row: Nancv Eure. Beppi Boatwright, Marv Ann Ple- thos: Second Row: Mr. Przvgocki. dvisor; Frances Ticknor, Linda Runckel, Sara Redding: Third Row: Bill Nachman. Nadina Lewis. Linda Ellingwood, Pam Hel- iums. Wends Brvant. Loyd Rawls; Fourth Row: Linda Kane, Lvnn Dunston, Bill Burns, Carol Reeder; not pictured: Allen Little, Marilyn Mausteller, Carolyn Tompkins, Judy Tignor. Frances Ticknor Allen Little, Copy Editor Annual Staff “A” Staff Compiles The ’68 Mariner Strolling the halls “on staff business” or roaming around town for ads Annual Staff staying after school to meet a DEADline coming on Saturdays and writing on all the blackboards in room 104 notes between The Great Spirit and Snoopy the Wild and a dedicated photographer- rolling a shotput down the hall going to the Dairy Snack for ice cream Staff is Allen and Frances yelling Linda and Sara typing and sneaking to room 152 to escape the noise but the best part was knowing ’68 would have the best MARINER yet. Pat Thomson, Freshman Class Editor; Kay Morris, Index Editor; Linda Kane, Sports Co-editor. Linda Runckel, Senior Class Editor. Lee Storev, Organizations Co-editor; Nadine Lewis, Aca- demics Co-editor. Carol Reeder, Student Life Editor. Pam Heliums, Sports Editor. Wavne Nixon, Sophomore Class Editor; Linda Ellingwood, Aca- demics Editor. Walter Price, Will Peters, Bill Burns, Photographers. Neal Rosebaum; Pat Deuschle, Junior Class Editor. Organizations— 147 Windjammer Newspaper Staff Prints Bi-Monthly Paper Sixth period and confusion. W ishing for a new typewriter and a new bottle of glue. Windjammer Staff— Tuesday nights and layouts still not finished. Leslie and no film for the Polaroid and Carolyn rushing to meet the deadline. Headlines that won’t fit or are crooked but Ferguson’s newspaper without fail on Friday. Mary Anne Plethos decides that the Windjammer will no longer have headlines. WINDJAMMER STAFF— First Row: Bill Nachman, Juanita Moore, Mr. Przygocki, Sponsor; Carolyn Tompkins, Editor; Melinda Garrett; Second Row: Will Peters, Loyd Rawls, Rhonda Hughes, Dale Ramsey, Judy Tignor, Vivian Clopton, Lynn Dunston, Leslie Kopp, Drew Bizzaro. Third Row: Juanita Adkison, Mary Ann Plethos, Pam Humme. Carolyn Hooper, Bobbi Keeter, Betsy Aheam, Candy Mahone. 148— Organizations HELM STAFF— First Row: Mrs. Parker, Sponsor; Juanita Moore, Editor; Betty Meanley, Melinda Garrett, Judy Tignor; Second Row: Carolyn Tompkins, Pam Humme, Ginger Woodward, Nancy Eure, Vivian Clop- ton, Pam Roy, Carolyn Hooper; Third Row: Betty Goshorn, Beppi Boatwright, Steffie McGehee, Robin Revere, Roy Draper, Susan Spim, Juanita Adkison. Helm Literary Magazine Reflects Talents Of F.H.S. Students Copy needed layouts to be done and ads still not sold. Editors reading and correcting. Students submit their works and talents and a literary magazine is composed. The HELM- an extension of thoughts and the students themselves, and a cross-section of Ferg uson’s spectrum of creativity. Juanita Moore, editor of the HELM discusses plans with the sponsor, Mrs. Parker. Library Assistants Assistants Aid Mrs. Smith In Library Tasks Stamping books with the date due taking up fines and cataloging or shelving books Books, books, and more books learning the Dewey Decimal System and organizing the card catalog whether straightening magazines or repairing books a pleasant job and a change of pace. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS— First Row: Kathy Vance, Wandy Orand, Brenda Reighard, Kathy Glennv, Rachel Snyder, Carolyn Taylor; Second Row: Frances Ticknor, Nan Dickinson, Aleta Peavy, Linda Johnson, Marcy Stallard, Louisa Sargent, Debbie White, Peggy Mc- Bride, Jane Adams, Vivian Clopton; Third Row: Keeler Janie McBride thinks that even taking a library test is a relief from shelving books. Abbitt, Randy Bull, Dave Gwaltnev, Howard Trammell, Craig Smith, Ronnie Williams, Lisa Stephenson, Rhonda Hughes. 150— Organizations SPANISH CLUB— First Row: David Eddy, President; Judy Gallagher, Vice President; Helen Parker, Secretary; Mitch Avent, Sergeant -at-Arms; Lois Simmon, Treasurer; Nadina Lewis, Activities Director; Bennie Whitmer, Reporter; Debbie Ford, Chaplain; Kimber White; Second Row: Mrs. Bruce, Sponsor; Bill Parker, Martha Webb, Ronnie Bruffey, Tim Clark, Helen Toll, Doug Kahle, Julie Bryant, Tommy Knight, Orlan Cannon, Wavne Nixon, Mike Ruggles, Dennis Cannon, Tommy Long, Ed Alexander; Third Row: Leslie LeMon, David Oser, Nancy Plickard, Nancy Casey, Susan Meehan, Janie McBride, Brenda Harris, Claudia Jennings, Debbie Wyatt, Ruthanna McBride, Sue Blake, Gail French, Susan Parmley, Wendy LeMon. Spanish Club New Club Studies Spanish Culture Occasional meetings— Promoting interest in Spanish customs. The use of films guest speakers plans for a dance— “What was that date, again?” attempting to speak Spanish and a better understanding of the lives and ways of the Spanish people form the FHS Spanish Club. Spanish Club members learn of the Spanish people and customs. Organizations— 151 French Club members Nancv Becker. Diane Allerton, and John Duberg, admire the works of French painters during the traditional Art Show. French Club Art Show Highlights French Club Activities From Camus to Peugots in appreciation of everything French La Societe Ilonoraire de Francais met in 251 on Tuesdays to discuss French politics and see movies of Orlean hearing speakers and planning the art show a year of French Christmas cards Toulouse-Lautrec. Degas Renoir, Courbet DeGaulle, and no showcase. FRENCH CLUB— First Row: Mrs. Mahal, Vdvisor; ano Becker, President: Patty Bales, Vice President; Katin Ramsav, Recording Sec- retars : Margaret Lewis. Corresponding Secretary: Kit Medbury, Trea- surer: Marcia Gilbert, Reporter; Martha Sewall; Second Row: Jeanie Osborne, Frances Ann Moore, Dana Parks, Carla Corbitt, Anna Ruth Richards, Linda Runckel, Diane Allerton, Allen Little; Third Row: Su- san Woltz. Linda Bryant, W innie Sutton, Jo nn Seller. nne Casson, Elaine Nlears, Jo Posner, Debbie Moen. Cathy |aehnig. Linda Mc- Graw. Fourth Row: Main Louka. Donald Sagman. Man Lvn Top- ping, Debbie Crittenden. Kaye Carrithers. Bans Xdelson, Ja Cleven- son. Kathv Krinick. Frances Ticknor. 152— Organizations IIP L ■ LR 7 L.H.J v n YiSI ; iOTA Ft fl if J £p i jLj ■■ tBI ‘ B ■i ' li wk- ' LATIN CLUB— First Row: Mrs. Poindexter, Sponsor: Rickv Kerns. President: Bill Nachman, Nice President: Bets Love, Secretars . Lvnne Peterson. Treasurer: Bruce Knox. nn Horushv. Kas Davidson. Heather (ankovich, Carol Wolf, anc Ellingwood Frances Rowe, Jean Johnson, Robbie Conwav; Second Row: Mike ShakshoHer, Jimim Lester. Mark ilsworth. Mark Workman. Donald Sagman, Buz W al- lin. Steve Haves, Li Lewis. Claudia Jennings, Barbara Wise, Pam Morris, Sharon Pelt .. Linda Seaborn. Susan Hubbard, Debbie Levings- ton Third Row: Rick Braig, Cars Bridges, Cars Lichtenstein. Mat Havvlev, Wavne Nixon, Cliff Sleeman, Leigh Hudgens, Vnita Edge, Suzanne Montgomery, Carol Goode, Marik n Bennett. Susan Long, Adie I lodge, Montnie Hodge, Bill Alto; Fourth Row: Weslev Horn. Kemn Ross. Jack Cowardin. Beth Hoffman, Judv Jernigan, Linda Cweiber. ms Markowitz. Susan Spirit. Carol Hoses, ngie Martin, Dianne Debogarv. Barbara Bass, Kas lfasel. Sandra McFall; Fifth Row: David Spinazolla. John Balzer, Lorna Kennedy. Marcs Stallard, Diana Fairchild, Karen Bradshaw, Clay Hayes, Shelia Hundley, Clar- ice Locher. Partha Council. John Becker, Joel Mirmelstein, Carey Butterworth. Rudd Simmons, Linda Hill; Sixth Row: Lee Atkins. Ca- th Booth. Walter McClellan. Janice Maser. Walker Shivar, George WcMurran. Dick Bvers, Mike Walsh. Mike Monroe, Bill Allison, Colls Burgwyn, Donald Slse; Seventh Ross: Teresa Rankin, Becks Massey. Steve Puckett, Jimms Martin, Ilosvard Waters. Tommy Knight. Gene Rowell, David Williams, David Pens . David Elev. Mike Mausteller, Cathy Glenny, Marcs Levingston. Latin Club Latin Club Climaxes Year With Initiation Banquet Ricky Kerns heads the Latin Club assuming the office of consul meetings after school and the highlight of the year— The Roman Banquet Romans in their togas roam the cafeteria and the new members and slaves provide entertainment for the aristocracy. David Perry pushes pickle across the floor as part of his duties as slave for the pa- tricians at the Roman Banquet. Organizations— 153 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE— First Row: Shigevuki Ooka, Foreign Exchange Student; Tina Jones, N ice President; Lee Storey, Recording Secretary; Anna Ruth Richards, Corresponding Secretary; Carolyn Cocke, Treasurer; Dale Johnson, Reporter; Lynn Cole, Helen Toll, Mary Taylor. Susan Hubbard, Frances Ticknor; Second Row: Clay Hayes, Jonnv Speegle, Barbara Wise, Diane Allerton, Linda Kane, Su- sie Coleman, Beth Hoffman, Steve Levin, Mark Workman; Third Row: Linda Ellingwood, Janice Russell, Frances Ann Moore, Nancy Becker. Cathy Gall. Marcia Gilbert. Debbie Moen. Margaret Watkins, Phillip Ruben, Carolyn Peltz; Fourth Row: Les LeMon, Tom Hub- bard. Margaret Beazlie, Nancy LaPrade, Linda Brvant, Jeanne Os- borne. Lois Simon, Jo Posner. Laurie Hinnant; Fifth Row: Betty Meanly, Laura Leigh Adams, Linda Runckel, Margie Turbyfill, Cathy Arthur, Anne Cowardin, Ginger Woodward, Linda McGraw, Barbara Bass, Cee Cee Cox. French teacher, Mrs. Andresen, finds time to sponsor AFS. AFS AFS Sponsors Shigey As 6th Exchange Student Learning about people of other lands their customs and their language promoting peace and understanding The American Field Service- providing opportunity and an experience in living and learning with others meeting and studying with a foreign exchange student learning their differences but realizing that human nature is the same no matter what the country. 1 .54— Organ izations AFS Carnival features such challenges as balloon shaving. Tina Jones was Ferguson’s second student to spend an AFS summer abroad. Japanese exchange student, Shigevuki Ooka, manages to maintain an excellent grade average in America. Organizations— 155 ORCHESTRA— First Row: Miss Fivel— Director, Danny Campbell, Maragaret Nlullikin, Karen Koglman. Madoline Frank; Second Row: Wayne Powell, Cliff Sleeman, Janet Flounoy, Betsy Abeam; Third Row: Steve Mershon, Irene Diamant, Jennie .Ames, Henry Jones, Frank Senev, Pam Goshom; Fourth Row: Gene Rowell, Russell Hol- lidav, David Hamilton, Mike Walsh, Jimmy Wellis; Standing: Larry Hines, Glen Ross. 156— Organizations MARINER BAND— First Row: Irene Diamant, Garrett Crawford, Janet Flournoy, Kit Medbury, Lyn Mulac, Betsy Ahearn, Sallv Haugh- ton: Second Row: Debbie Muir, Jimmy Ames, Sandy Seals, Steve Mershon, David Boney, Gary Bennett, Leslie Kopp, Beckv Wilson, Karlene Spearman, Paula Laird, Steffie McGehee, Doris Crocker; Third Row: Margaret Lewis, Debbie Argus, Becky Massey, Lou Maddox, Wayne Powell, Cliff Sleeman, Howard Munnikhuysen, Roger Cawthon, Mike Walsh, Dennis Bryant, Jimmy Willis, Pam Goshorn, Frank Seney; Fourth Row: Stuart Pendleton, David Williams, Bruce Knox, Bill Allison, Jimmy Autrv, Steve Puckett, Bill Van Thiel, Glenn Ross, Danny Hall, Roger Williams, Herbie Mapes, Larrv Hines, Jimmy Maddox, Russell Hopko. Mark Ailsworth, Jimmy Zimmerman, Ree Stone, Steve Burt, David Hamilton, Russell Holliday, Mark Schoonover, Gene Rowell; Not Pictured: John Rouse, Vivian Floyd, Will Peters, Rodney Martin, Brenda Felton, Sheila Hundley, Henry Jones, Janet Raines, Dannv Campbell, Albert Wagner, Glenn Adams, Frances Rowe, Bill Polhamus, Anne Casson. Mariner Band Sr. Band Places 27 In Regional Band The Senior Band presenting concerts and participating in pep assemblies adding to the spirit and the excitement of a football game practices on cold mornings and always marching— in the wind and the rain climaxed by excellent half-time performances at all home football games. REGIONAL BAND— First Row: David Hamilton, Russell Holiday, Linda Wagner, Frank Seney; Second Row: Gary Bennett, Becky Massey, David Boney, Steve Mershon, Irene Diamant; Third Row: Leslie Kopp, Betsy .Ahearn, Glenn Ross, Steve Puckett, Gene Rowell. Organizations— 157 VARSITY MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR— Betsy Aheam. Jan- et Flournoy, Becky Masses, Co-Captain; Steve Puckett. Drum Major; DANCE BAND— First Row: Cliff Sleeman, Howard Munnikhuysen. Mr. Webb, Senior Band director, organizes music for a practice Lou Maddox, Wayne Powell. Roger Cawthon, Gary Bennett; Second session. Row: Steffie McGehee, Jimmy Ames, Leslie Kopp, Mike Walsh, Jimmy Willis, Dennis Bryant; Third Row: Glenn Ross, Steve Puckett, Frank Seney, Ree Stone, Steve Burt, Russell Holiday, Mark Schoonov- er; Fourth Row: Larry Hines. 158— Organizations ande Seals. Steffie McGehee, Co-Captain; Brenda Felton, Karlene pearman. WORKSHOP BAND-First Row: Sally Haughton, Debbie Moire. Debbie Crittenden, Martha Fulcher; Second Row: Ree Stone, Garrett Crawford, Mrk Schoonover, Howard Munnikhuysen; Third Row: Lar- ry Hines, Roger Cawthon, Mike Walsh, Wayne Powell. ALL VIRGINIA BAND— Steve Mershon, Glenn Ross, Gene Rowell, Vivian Floyd, Betsy Ahearn. Organizations— 159 J.V. MAJORETTES— First Row: Susan Long, Co-Captain; Larry Adams, Drum Major. Anita Edge, Co- Captain; Second Row: Candy Scott, Jan Gary, Patty White, Lynn Burcher, Cheryl Smith. 160— Organizations Cadet Band Mr. Cale Directs Cadet Band Morning practices and learning to play instruments while marching at the same time— the excitement of marching with the Senior Band during Homecoming and participating in parades, concerts and festivals— always hoping to make the Senior Band- next year. “I heard that mistake!” grins Mr. Cale as he directs the Cadet Band. CADET BAND— First Row: David Nichols, Lyn Burcher, Betty Hay- ter, Susan Long, Richard Seney, Rona Price, Robin Casson, Cheryl Smith, Deanna Dickinson, Donald Cambell, Patty White, Bruce White, Ricky Sleeman, Sotis Patistas; Second Row: Martha Fulcher, Linda Wagner, Debbie Crittenden, Pudd Simons, Donna Lietcke, To- ney Mapes, Gilbert Cramer, Robert Wagle, Henry Jones, Lorrie Wil- son, Norval Stanaway, Jimmy Waples, Marilyn Bennett, Janet Raines, Rusty Arnold, Tommy Capsalis, Eddie Spain, Jolly Shields; Third Row: Gail Lyon, Julie Mitchell, Jan Gary, Ellen Gray, Barbara Anderson, Betsy Henry, Don Houston, Patty Goodson, Cindy McGehee, Candy Scott, Johnny Harrington, Rovce Bridger, Ronald Hicks, Martin Cross, Mary Cawthon, Kim Stone, Bret Lassiter, Tim Mulac, Jonny Lemer, Pat Terry, Reggie Gerst, Darrell Hamilton, Steve Sheppard; Fourth Row: Mike Everett, David Hangen, Earl Madison, Emogene Gold- berg, Steve Silsby, Chris Pocoliko, Gary Klatz, Freddie Lowe, Walter Graham, David Nichols, Gray Grainger, Tom Moore, Parke Jones, Jeff Hall, Bobby Gemmill, Howard Woody, Mike Gould, Steve Campbell. Organizations— 16 1 A CAPPELLA— First Row: Sylvia Lotz. Nancy Horton, Harry West, Mike Fox, Jim McCurrv, Jimmy Graves, Jay Coutts, Nancy Sowers, Sharon Edwards, Montnie Hodge. Barbara Lindlev, Kris Hewes; Second Row: Pam Scott, Lynne Petersen, Su- san Favre, Coke Henderson, Bennie Whitmer, Rodney Martin, Larry Hines, Tommy Hatehell, Dale Ramsev, Nancv Morris, Pam Hanan, Debbie Britt, Susie Coleman, Karen Koglman; Third Row: Linda Cameron. Pat Humme, Cathy Jaehnig, Bettv Meanlev, Kathy Glenny, Terrs Allen, Joe Ely, Keeler, Abbitt, Loyd Rawls, Rives Cassel, Susie Farrar, Sue Peters, Wendy Townsend, Carol Wolf; Fourth Row: Kate DeWees, Peggy McBride, Sara Long, Alison Woody, Anna Ruth Richards, Jon Ga- mache, Chris Jones, Les Aiken, Ira Spritzer, Will Peters, Bill Gill, Harvey Credle, Carolyn Cocke, Helen Parker, Brenda Reighard. •I A favorite motto of A Cappella students is If you must make a mistake, make a new one.” A Cappella Mr. Auby Leads A Cappella For 4th Year Mr. Auby directing and students singing— The A Cappella Choir— a group of people looking at baby pictures or freezing in a cold room hiding their gum from Mr. Auby and sometimes . . . singing A Cappella is Anna Ruth and Rives in the back room and practicing for concerts then there is the group of A Cappella students known as Madrigals the ones who sacrifice their mornings— Madrigal Chorus— a group of sleepv singers specializing in Medieval Music giving concerts in churches coffee houses or to the student body— always enjoyable music. Organizations Music Society Music Society Provides Interesting Programs The Ferguson club centered around Music— The Music Society- staying after school every third Thursday with a variety of programs and refreshments Music Society is programs larger than the audience and people running out if the program is too long they present programs with varying guests from the Julie Singers to Anne Rowe Music Society— a most complicated but fairly happy organization All Virginia Chorus: Barbara Lindley, Rodney Martin, John Rouse, Peggy McBride, Ira Spritzer, Billy Gill. MUSIC SOCIETY— First Row.: Mr. Aubv, Sponsor; Rives Cassel, President; Anna Ruth Richards, Carolyn Cocke, Susie Peters, Sylvia Lotz; Second Row: Caren Levin- son, Jon Gamache, Kathy Glenny, Lvnne Peterson, Barbara Wise, Sara Long; Third Row: Susan Favre, Heather Jankovieh, Wendy Townsend, Brenda Reighard, Carol Wolf; Fourth Row: Pam Scott, Tim Justice, Robert Galloway, Bennie Whitmer, Nancy Morris. Organizations— 163 Bovs’ And Girls’ Chorus Boys’ And Girls’ Choruses Perform At Concerts GIRLS’ CHORUS— First Row: Joannie Kidd, Cindy Felton, Nancy White, Mary Connor, Nancy Hunt, Cissie Stainback, Sue Tapia, Mary McCurry, Gail Sasser, Cin- dy Lowe, Diane Harris, Judy Saunders, Ruthann Kelly; Second Row: Nancy Horton, Karen Hespenhide, Cindy Binder, Sally Shaver, Gail Wingfield, Frankie Carper, Jan- et Mountcastle, Martha Foster, Sharon Lannier, Rachael Snyder, Peggy Gosey, Pam Wyatt, Joyce Curtis; Third Row: Heather Jankovich, Polly Weiss, Maureen Connor, Susan Palmer, Joyce McNeil, Lynn Cole. Pattie Hewes, Cathy Ryder, Sharon Ray- nor, Barbara Burgess, Martha Gribble, Debbie Ashmore, Carolyn Ward, Mimi Mar- tin; Fourth Row: Lauretta Phillips, Barbara Lindley, Pat Hicks, Peggy McBride, Dana Warren, Madeline Frank, Nancy Ellingwood, Pat Brown, Missey Bleakley, Carolyn Crane, Mary Hooper, Helen Willoughby. Kathy Huskey, Brenda Stainback. REGIONAL CHORUS— First Row: Pam Scott, Jim McCurry, Mike Fox, Kris Hewes; Second Row: Rodney Martin, Harry West, Anna Ruth Richards, Karen Koglman, Barbara Lindley; Third Row: Peggy McBride, Rives Cassel, Will Peters, Ira Spritzer, Bill Gill, Sara Long. Two groups of students meeting every day learning new songs and singing Girls’ and Bovs ' choruses— special classes for an all girl or all bov chorus participating in concerts or singing during various assemblies always providing enjoyable entertainment. 1 64— Organizations “Let’s hear the tenors!!” fusses Mr. Auhv at his A Cappella singers. MALE CHORUS— First Row: Pam Scott, Accompanist; Ross Carey, John Wetterling, Larry Davis, Vinnie Farino, Ronnie Smith, Claude Puryear, Tommy Penrose, Travis, Woolley, Keith Rowe, Rocky Granger; Second Row: Curt Bazemore, Randy Hall, Shigevuki Ooka, Timmy Morris, Jimmy Graves, James McCurry, Steve King, Butch Weaver, Mark Tompkins, Rives C asset : Third Row: Terry Holley, Bruce McGhee, Bill Alto, Harry West, Jim Lester. Louie Endler, Doug Burgess, Bill Staples, Steve Beall, Tim Justice, Chris Jones, Ralph Fish, Ronnie Williams; Fourth Row: Roy Ellis, Alan Powers, Eddie Tanner, Gene Tingle, Wally Wiggins, Dale Jackson, Jeff Grizzard, Jer- ry Kornegay, Steve Winfrey, Dave Gwaltney, Tilman Carmichael, Mike Brandt, David Rabinowitz, John M. Smith, Cliff Prillaman. MADRIGALS— First Row: Terry Allen, Mike Fox, Susan Favre. Barbara Lind- lev, Montrue Hodge, Kris Hewes; Second Row: Coke Henderson, Sara Long, Cathy Jaehnig, Susie Farrar, Kathy Glenny, Karen Koglman, Tommy Hatched; Third Row: Harry West. Rodney Martin, Judy Heath, Ira Spritzer, Bill Gill, Rives Cassel, Harvey Credle. Organizations— 165 Radio Club Radio Club Learns Puzzles Of Electronics “That little man is running around down here somewhere,” fumes David Bums. A group of boys meeting on Wednesday after school if the President wants to come, and total dissociation from the human race. The Radio Club- led by Will Peters with a long history of excellent sponsors sending Christmas messages and learning about radios and electronics Radio Club— “It doesn’t work . . . but it looks nice.” “It’s in the mail.” And a whole year without a revolution. RADIO CLUB— First Row: Will Peters, President; David Bums, Vice President; Roger Williams, Trea- surer; Second Row: Tommy Knight, Tom Saunders, Wavne Nixon, Leslie LeMon, Dannv Fox, James Brady, Marcy Stallard, Peter Rudv, Darrell Hamilton. 166 — Organizations CHESS CLUB-First Row: Mrs. Benvie, Sponsor; Mark Schoonover, Treasurer; Steve Mershon, President; Garrett Crawford, League Rep- resentative; Mike West, Vice President; Mrs. Hall, Sponsor; Second Chess Club Row: Jerry Holler, Bruce Hake, Frank Seney, Jim Ames, Steve Hayes, Steve Batterson, Gary Charles, Tommy Abbot, Tommy Eure. Chess Club Provides Opportunity For Learning And Improving. Steve Mershon and Anne Greenbaum try to anticipate the other’s moves during the Chess Tournament. A group of boys met on Wednesday afternoons to learn new moves and strategy or simply to play chess a game involving all skill, no luck and a quick mind and eye. Chess Club— the excitement and challenge of competition and the satisfaction of being able to say “checkmate.” Mike West, Garrett Crawford, Steve Batterson engage in a lively discussion dur- ing a Forensic Society meeting. Forensic Society Forensic Society Hosts State-Wide Tournament Learning to read and speak with expression in front of an audience poetry prose and essavs or acting out scenes Forensics— a group of young people learning poise and self-assurance placing first in the Ferguson Invitational and being proud of an outstanding performance. FORENSIC SOCIETY— First Row: Mrs. Parker, Sponsor; Cathy Laura Leigh Adams; Third Row: Lovd Rawls, Mike West, Garrett Luke, President; Rhonda Lichtenstein, Vice President; Dennis Bryant, Crawford. Secretary: Second Row: Steve Batterson, Roger Cawthon, Bruce Knox, Thespian Troupe Thespians Sponsor Drama Workshop Working, long practices and— acting Thursday afternoon after school and two hours of “no discussion” Thespians— selling your soul to the toothpick man and working for weeks and weeks all for one night The fun and the work of producing the Children’s Theater, raising money all year long and spending it all on a banquet with plastic forks and knives The Thespians— Ro er at cast parties, Roy s signs for victory and Mr. Pirkle— all the time THESPIAN SOCIETY— First Row: Mr. Pirkle, Sponsor; Harvev Credle, President; Craig Smith, Vice President; John Rouse, Secretary-Treasurer, Tommy Abbott, Clerk; Roy Draper, Parliamentarian; Dale Ramsey, Reporter; Second Row: Eric Plikerd, Marv Lynn Topping, Linda Harris, Cathy Jaehnig, Lee Storey, Kathv Glennv, Susan Buckingham, Pat Humme, Patty Henry, Neal Rosenbaum; Third Row: Jon Gamache, Roger Cawthon, Cathy Lerner, Orlan Cannon, Cheryl Vichness, Bruce Knox, Bonnie Borenstein, Rodney Martin, Billy Gill. 2 TJ T T 1 Members of Ferguson’s Thespian Troupe star in summer drama workshop produc- tion of the “Barber of Seville.” Organizations— 169 KEY CLUB— First Row: Steve Crate. President; Harvey Credle, Vice President: Tim Lietzke, Secretary; Mark Workman, Treasurer; Jeff Crate, Steve Batterson, Howard Munnikhuysen, Mr. King, Sponsor; Second Row: Alan Gillis, Dale Ramsey, Rodney Martin, Ricky Kerns, Robbie Cutler, Jim Brown, Paul Hoffman, Gary Bennett; Third Row: Steve Myers, John Rouse, Billy Gill, Harold DeHoff. O. D. Parr, Ricky Conway, Doug Kahle, Blake Spears, Paul Wiley, John Nesbitt. Stockv Hobart; Fourth Row: David Oser, Wayne Pinkston, John Bal- zer, John Duberg, Stew Sedgewick, Mark Schoonover, Peter Rudv, Steve Mershon, Kimber White, Doc Garnett. Key Club Key Club Presents Open Meetings With Guest Speakers Lt. Austin of the Narcotics Division of the Police Department shows the Key Club samples of opium at an open meeting. A convention in Kentucky providing “varied” entertainments Monday night meetings— Guest speakers Supposed business amid the disorder Service projects including EACH ONE TEACH ONE A collection for tuberculosis Work in the football concession stand And the presentation of sportsmenship awards Are all a part of the Ferguson High School Key Club. Ill I Keyettes Keyettes Undertake Many Service Projects Thirty-five girls collecting for muscular distrophy Making slippers for hospital children Selling booster badges And singing Christmas carols at Patrick Henry Hospital The Keyettes— “Service with a smile” The hard work— The fun times The glow of a warm smile from a grateful person and the reward of bringing happiness to someone else all contributing to make a better school, community And a great group of girls. Kevette Carol Reeder promotes school spirit bv selling a booster badge to Wavne Nixon. KEYETTES-First Row: Miss Williams, Sponsor; Diane Allerton, President; Angie Ponzo, Vice President; Sally Haughton, Secretary; Sylvia Lotz, Treasurer; Ginger Woodward, Reporter-Historian; Kit Medbury, Nancy Becker, Lynne Peterson; Second Row: Dale Johnson, Carol Reeder, Cindy Holland, Martha Webb, Tina Jones, Judy Tignor, Cathy Ramsay, Janet Flournoy, Lyn Mulac; Third Row: Penny John- son, Sandra Ritko, Susan Runyan, Carolyn Tompkins, Debbie Argus, Peggy Foulk, Margie Turbvfill, Peggy Montgomery, Cathv Jaehnig; Fourth Row: Carla Corbitt, Linda Kane, Susie Coleman, Joyce Price, Carolyn Cocke, Marcia Gilbert, Irene Diamant, Steffie McGehee, Pat- ty Bales. Organizations— 171 HI-Y— First Row: Mr. Lebold. Sponsor; George Barber, President; Kempton Shields, Vice President; Tommy Nla er, Karl Hasel, Russell Holladav, Bennie Whitmer; Sec- ond Row: Frank Senes ' , Danny Campbell, Robert Dickerson, Buz Wallin, Glenn Ross, Allie Page, Mitch Avent. John Hurt, Scooter Sassyer, Jerry Mathews. Hi-Y members take time off from club business to hase a little fun. Hi-Y Hi-Y Members Attend Model General Assembly The YMCA program a small part— The Hi-Y A Basketball game with the Key Club, The Coach of the year award, the Senior Service award and attending the Model General Assembly in April Students from all over the state gathering to observe state government in action. TRI-HI-Y— First Row: Lee Storey, President; Karen Bivins, Parlia- mentarian; Juanita Adkison, Secretary; Gay Wunder, Treasurer; Deb- bie Moughamian; Judy Saunders; Second Row: Maureen Connor, Pam Wyatt, Lauretta Phillips, Juanita Moore, Aleta Peavy, Lynn Harper; Third Row: Susan Palmer, Jo Posner, Amy Markowitz, Cathv O ' Don nell, Vivian Clopton, Susan Hoyle, Lexie Storey. Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Serves School And Community Through Projects JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y— First Row: Pam Lucy, President; Nancy Maitland, Janet Davis, Debbie Crittenden, Frances Council, Marcia Rawls, Diana Fairfield; Second Row: Miss Ford, Sponsor; Sherrie Crick, Pam Rouse, Lynn Gleaton, Linda Wagner, Cindy Lowe; Third Row: Debbie Monk, Alicia Gibbs, Nancy Evans, Susan Watt, Gail Lyon; Fourth Row: Anne Hornsby, Ann Czamecki, Karen Smith, Marty Kerns, Jane Weber. Create, maintain, extend— the important motto of Tri-Hi-Y Selling confetti at games planting bulbs on school grounds and throwing a party for mentally retarded children. The younger girls and a chance to meet together Junior Tri-Hi-Y— a chance to show maturity and responsibility attending conferences, workshops and assemblies— Active Clubs in which the members can be proud. Organizations— 173 mm -• i it ' ifi: ir i r jir-T � ) % ' r 1 IM r : utffliL !i ' ' L wAP MM KfM FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Miss Murphy, Sponsor; Janice Russell, Vice President; Wendy Bryant, Secretary; Linda Ellingwood, Treasurer; Carolyn Tompkins, Reporter; Marilyn Mausteller, Historian; Ruthanna McBride, Parliamentarian; Sylvia Lotz, Chaplain; Second Row: Gail French, Nancy Eure, Elissa Fine, Lyn Mulac, Laura Leigh Adams, Sandra Hughes, Lou Maddox, Sandra Ritko, Brenda Felton, Lois Simon; Third Row: Missy Gamache, Sue Blake, Pam Roy, Nan cy Harper, Phyllis Little, Susan Runyan, Nancy LaPrade, Kathy Gall, Cathv O’Donnell, Susie Farrar, Janie McBride, Linda Bryant; Fourth Row: Penny Johnson, Beth Furr, Patty Branch, Candy Mahone, Becky Fisher, Ree Stone, Sharon Whetstine, Gay Wunder, Cindy Presson, Nancy Morris, Susan Sheppard; Fifth Row: Lisa Stephenson, Caren Levinson, Elaine Mears, Pam Bryan, Suzanne Conway, Sandra McFall, Linda Oder, Jeanie Osborne, Doris Crocker, Melinda Garrett, Jo Posner; Not Pictured: Betty Meanley, President; Kay Morris, Future Teachers Future Teachers Practice Teach At Nearby Elementary Schools President Betty Meanley posts a sign for the FTA Dance while Marilyn Mausteller and Wendy Bryant pray for no snow. A group of girls planning to De- teachers The Future Teachers of America— giving teas and coke parties and teaching in an elementary school, Dispensing gifts to children at Christmas, and staying after school— plaving school. Planning a big post-exam dance SNOW! And replanning the dance. Endlessly adding layers to the go-go-gins dress and replacing the bulletin board. Future Teachers— Students learning about students and their future. 174— Organizations Future Nurses Future Nurses Volunteer For Jobs In Community Always lending a hand to a fellow man Working for worthy causes and volunteering for many jobs, The Future Nurses— planning projects at school and accomplishing much in the community. Visiting the sick and helping wherever there is a need. A group of girls determined to smile and bring happiness their reward— Only the wonderful feeling that they made someone else’s pain and burden a little lighter. Betsy Love and Sandra McFall demonstrate their first aid ability as they come to the aid of Pam Bryan. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA-First Row: Betsy Love, Presi- dent, Vivian Clopton, Vice President; Alison Woody, Secretary; Linda Bryant, Jeanie Johnson, Ree Stone, Sue Hayter; Second Row: Linda Wagner, Pam Bryant, Kay Hasel, Pat Hicks, Caren Lewis, Carol Wolf, Kav Davidson, Sandra McFall. Organizations— 175 I I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Susan Shep- pard, President; Laurie Hinnant, Vice President; Carolyn Riesback, Secretary; Susan Crocker, Treasurer; Charlotte Yielding, Mary Tidd, Second Row: Miss Barrow, Sponsor; Kathy Wilkerson, Peggy Horton, Judy Jemigan, Karen Schrver, Coleen Thorton, Karen Wilds; Third Row: Janis Brewer, Sandy Ritchard, Terry Williams, Marcia Bass, Rita Fish, Lois Jean Brown, Mary Wilkey, Debbie Rawls, Carvn Colbert, Sandra Wason. Future Homemakers Of America F.H.A. Members Gain Experience In Homemaking Techniques Future Homemakers work on bulletin board adver tising PTA-sponsored Blood Drive. Learning to cook, to sew, and how to keep a house studying color schemes, furniture and building model rooms but much more than just the skills themselves— importance is placed on a family its needs and the things necessary in making a home the techniques in raising a child learning his personality and how to handle him the business of raising a family and running a home perhaps the hardest but most rewarding career of all 176— Organizations Varsity Club Varsity Club Sells Socks As Money-Making Project “Would you like to buy some socks? They come in black, blue, and green ...” the same old line and the familiar faces of The Varsity Club- selling buttons, socks and T-shirts to raise money for scholarships and trophies for outstanding athletes. Ferguson’s muscle men- using the muscle between their ears to create a memorable and profitable year Norman Snead, native of Newport News and member of the Philadelphia Eagles speaks to the members of Ferguson’s Varsity Club. VARSITY CLUB— First Row: Jim Brown, President; Steve Rutledge, Vice President; Billy Robins, Secretary-Treasurer; Kenny Strickler, Benny Whitmer. George Barber; Second Row: Phil Braswell, Buz Wal- lin, Walker Shivar, Bill Parker, Mitch Avent. Ed Phillips. Toby Houd- ashell; Third Row: John Lewis. Robbie Cutler, Howard Munnikhuysen. Bill Phillips, Bobby Fletcher, Phil Moore, Bill Alto. Organizations— 177 SCIENCE CLUB— First Row: Miss Fuqua, Sponsor; Betty Turbyfill, President; Kimber White, Vice President; Alison Woody, Secretary ' ; David Bums, Treasurer; David Williams, John Ponton, Charles Cor- son, Bruce White, Charlotte Yielding, Susan Hubbard, Corey Rind; Second Row: Margie Morris, Tommy Abbott, Tommy Knight, Sally Haughton, Linda Wagner, Liz Lewis, Howard Woody, David Hangen, Mike West; Third Row: Sharon Diamond. Ann Greenbaum, Leslie LeMon. Ronnie Hardee, Ricky Kerns, Mary Ann Parr, Debbie Gra- ham, Loma Kennedy, Roger Williams. Fourth Row: Marcy Stallard, Garrett Crawford, Ricky Ewing, John Speegle, Bux Wallin, Tom Saunders, Peter Rudy, Paul Wilev. Kimber White, Betty Turbyfill, Paul Wiley, and Sally Haughton, unchaperoned Science Club members, experiment in making LSD. Science Club Scientific Analysis Opens Doors To Problems Occasional meetings in the confusion of the chemistry lab. Field trips to the planetarium and Hydraulic lab Science projects, A Science Fair held in the cafeteria Are all part of Ferguson’s Science Club. President Steve Mershon attempts to conduct an orderly discussion at the Math Club meeting. Math Club Math Club Sponsors Annual Math Contest Sponsoring an annual math contest which many teachers require, Special programs Guest speakers, Unworkable problems leaving students in utter confusion All promote further interest in mathematics for the members of Ferguson’s Math Club. MATH CLUB-First Row: Steve Mershon, President; Lou Maddox, Vice President; Mark Schoonover, Secre- tary; Garrett Crawford, Reporter; David Burns, Ann Greenbaum; Second Row: Howard Munnikhuvsen, Mike West, Steve Batterson, Donald Sagman, Gene Rowell, David Williams. Organizations— 179 I Youth for Christ members enjov a party at the close of one of their meetings. Youth For Christ Religious Activities Extended In Y.F.C. a continuation of religious activities each dav at school Guest speakers presenting interesting programs Films and lively discussions Rallies held every other week All are a part of the lives of Ferguson’s Youth For Christ. YOUTH FOK CHRIST— First Row: Danny Perry, Da- vid Nichols, Coleen Thornton, Linda Harrellson, Dawn Hill, Anne Casson; Second Row: Mrs. Poindexter, advi- sor; Robert Galloway, Mike Ruggles, Jerry Reynolds, Tommy Knight, Debbie Wyatt, Maree Rankins. 180 — Organizations ART CLUB— First Row: Miss Farrior, Sponsor; Lexie Storev, Presi- dent; Lois Jean Brown, Vice President; Pam Hounschell, Secretary; Second Row: Robin Hancock, Louisa Sargeant, Judy Fitzgerald, Marv Lee Tidd; Third Row: William Thornton, Ricky Kuhn, Denise De Maria, Margie Morris. Art Club Students Develop Artistic Abilities The creativity of the Art Club developing student talents through painting, sculptoring and drawing learning to use watercolors, oils, pastels, charcoal, pencil, or even crayon keeping up the one bulletin board— that is always decorated and making the halls a more attractive place for a student at Ferguson. Lexie Storev, second from left. President of the Art Club ponders her clay modeling while other members work. Organizations— 181 I DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-First Row: Mr. Ward, Sponsor; Cissy • Harris, President; Mike Scheett, Vice President; Patty Walls, Secretary; Allie Page, Parliamentarian; Darryl Wells, Reporter; Judy Colbert, Chaplain; Yogi Graves, Rav Saunders, Barbara Burgess, Mark McClellan, Toby Houdashell; Second Row: Phyllis Sawyer, Fred Goddin, Debbie Hash, Deb- bie Graham, Richey Givens, Barbara Jean Bray, Nan Dickinson, Melanie Gibbs, Nancy Hunt, Morris Causey, Joe Johnson, Forrest Sawyer; Third Row: Wayne Folds, Larry Sheffield, Ronnie Carrithers, Russwin Hall, Susan Meehan, Helen Willoughby, Gail French, Cher Pryor, Marv McCurrv, John Kaufman, Dennis Shrieves; Fourth Row: Glenn Daniel, Ricky Walker, Tracy Seymore, Scott Powers, Pat Brown, Bruce Hensley, Joanie Kidd, Jim Morrow, William Thornton, Susan Sharman. DE Club DE students Cissy Harris, Joe Johnson, and Judy Colbert prepare to leave for their afternoon jobs. D.E. Students Tackle Jobs Outside School A chance to learn the responsibilities of working and showing initiative and maturity Distributive Education— a banquet for bosses a calendar sale DECA Week and a fall rallv- all a part of the enjoyment of being in DE. 1 82— Organizations VOT Club VOT Club Stresses Skills Useful In Office Work “Onlv one more class to go!’’ the familiar sigh of a VOT student an interesting schedule- classes and then working Learning responsibility and obligation to a job in an office Vocational Office Training- plodding through difficult courses of recordkeeping bookkeeping typing and shorthand but the feeling of success and accomplishment in the outside world. VOT— First Row: Sherry Pepper, President: Rose Marie Parrino, Vice President; Judy Heath, Secretarv-Trea- surer; Donna Robinskv; Second Row: Mr. Harvey, Spon- sor; Cindv Parrent, Gay Osborne, Kathy McCaffertv, Diane Fletcher, Peggy Harris, Jane Adams, Susan Riley. VOT student Judy Heath, working for the Tuberculosis Association, demonstrates the skills she has learned. Organizations— 183 Sports The thrill and excitement of competition whether a victory or a determination to win next time always pride in a team that tries so hard and realization that playing hard and fairly is what counts. The Spectrum shines its light on another year with many victories and many defeats but it exposes the unity of the student body in support of their team and a game well played. After Ferguson’s first victory over Newport News, Coach Begor’s happy boys can-s- him triumphantly, if not particularly gracefully, from the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— First Row: Gravson Williams. Jim Brown, John De- Maria, Steve Winfrey, Bobby Dabbs, Wilburn Williamson, Keeler Abbitt, John Lew- is. Second Row: Lee Atkins, Billy Robins, Bennie Whitmer, John Hurt. Steve Rut- ledge. Charlie Houdashell, Doe Feddeman. Kenny Strickler; Third Row: Roger Cawthon. Rick Conway, Wilton Bunn, George Barber, Rudv White, Meredith Chal- loner. Doug Favre. Cliff Prillaman; Fourth Row: Fred Corners. Dannv Snead, Scott Hardawav, John Newell. Ted Brinkley, Mitch Avent, John Coleman. Mark Lewis; Fifth Row: James Woolfolk. Manager; David Spinazzola, Craig Corson, Ronnie Jack- son, Cornelius Jones, Toby Houdashell, Manager. Varsity Football Wins Over Newport, WHS Spark Season The year— 1967 Hard work paying off Winning seven of its ten games. Sometimes— all thumbs always slipping or running the wrong way. Ironing out problems and success! First downs touchdowns and extra points rolling in The tremendous effort of the team as a whole Defeating Warwick and Newport News Bringing pride to the school and the team itself. 1967— the best football season Ever at Ferguson. 186 — Sports II lit Halfback John Lewis (with ball), is stopped after a long gain against Warwick in Ferguson’s 7-6 win over the Farmers. Tri-captains Gravson Williams, Jim Brown, and Kenny Strickler rep- resent the football team before the crowd at a pep assembly. Sports-187 Kenny Strickler shows why his teammates selected him the most valuable player, as he scores against Suffolk. Varsity Football FHS Defeats All N.N. Teams To Capture City Championship FHS 7 Norfolk Catholic 0 FHS 7 Hampton 33 FHS 31 Suffolk 0 FHS 19 Patrick Henry 0 FHS 0 Kecoughtan 17 FHS 19 Denbigh 0 FHS 27 James Blair 7 FHS 21 York 33 FHS ( Newport News 6 FHS i Warwick 6 Keeler Ahhitt hauls in a Jim Brown touchdown pass in the Home- coming game with Patrick Henry. 1 88 — Sports All-Peninsula Bobby Dabbs follows the mighty Mariner linemen for a first down against Newport News. Coach Byrd Coach Begor Coach Keesecker Sports— 189 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM— First Row: Bill Wright. Mike Beaver, Jack Fisher, Kemp Henry, Jim Redding, John Cope, Larry Capps, Bobby Reighard; Second Row: David Jameson, Warren Hall, Billy Worth- ington, Ricky Wingfield, Doug Johnson, Bob Bowman, Richard Jen- kins, Harry Knight, William Hoyle, John M. Smith, Chris Fox; Third Row: Mike Wollard, Danny Pate, Chuck Wvnings, Buster Fitzhugh, Wesley Horn, Stocky Hobart. Jack Cowardin, Jimmy Williams, Mike Hall, Shep Stanton, Jim Doggett; Fourth Row: Rav Nelson. David Elev, Les Lozaw, Collv Burgwyn, Wayne Ferguson, Alec Alexander, Paul White, Breck Heidt, Tom Farrell, Keith Bates, Doc Garnett. JUNIOR VARSITY FHS 7 Denbigh 6 FHS 6 Kecoughtan 14 FHS 0 Hampton 28 FHS 0 York 48 FHS 6 Warwick 49 FHS 0 Newport News 26 Coach Tyson confers with Coach King about strategy for the next J.V. football game. J.V. Football J.V. Football Squad Overcomes Denbigh A rough year for the J.V. Football Team- Hard practices Pep talks bv the coach More practice cuts, bruises, and broken bones. The despair of losing a game And the jov of winning against Denbigh. An end to football season losing some and winning some— The J.V. team keeping Ferguson’s spirit alive. Cross Country Coach King’s Boys Run Well Despite Difficulties Constant practice and exercise, Boys in gym shorts, t-shirts and tennis shoes running miles and miles through Mariners Museum down Warwick Boulevard and around the track Always running whether it is raining, sleeting or snowing 90 degress of 20 degrees miles and miles and miles. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— First Rows Jeff Meyer, Bill Allison, Cliff Coleman, Mike Mausteller, Irving Binder, Guy Tudor, Cesar LaPorte, Jim Snow; Second Row: Robert Clay, Bill Polhamus, Jon Ponton, Jack Thompson, Gary Crickenberger, Keith Jones, Gaither Kennel, Ralph Lundberg, Willie Horton, Wavne McClellan. Ferguson 15 Kecoughtan 46 Ferguson 28 Hampton 27 Ferguson 26 York 29 Ferguson 29 Denbigh 26 Ferguson 23 James Blair 32 Ferguson 29 Newport News 26 1st place District 3rd place Regional VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First Row: Bill 4th P lace State Alto, John Van Dyke, John Nesbitt, Jimmy Willis, Ed Phillips, Brian Glenny; Second Row: George McMur- ran, Charles Tudor, Robbie Cutler, Glenn Harvey, Paul Hoffman, Mike Davis, David Oser, Coach King. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Eirst Row: James Woolfolk, Man- ager; Toby Houdashell, Manager; Second Row: Bobby Dabbs, Scot Tully, Walker Shivar, Captain; George Marrow, M. A. Bridgett; Third Row: Jeff Crate, Mitch Avent, Mike McDougal, Steve Hayes, Marvin Lewis, Neal Knemever, Robert Keves, Ira Spritzer, Steve Crate, Tommy Chapman. Varsitv Basketball j Varsity Team Presses For Mariner Victories Another basketball season and difficulties to be ironed out and techniques and strategy to perfect — competition running high but the final triumph of beating Newport News in an overtime Varsity Basketball- Walker Shivar being chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates and a season of hard jjlaying and good sportsmanship. Coach Tyson gives the team last minute advice to start the second half. 192— Sports A graceful layup is executed by Scot Tully as Blair opponent looks on. Sophomore Neal Knemever displays precision shooting as Tommy Chapman awaits the outcome. Despite an attempted block Walker Shivar scores another two points towards a memorable victory over Newport News. Skillfully evading Warwick cagers, Marvin Lewis shoots for an- other basket. Sports— 193 Varsity Basketball I i i Mariners Are Victorious Over Typhoons Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Ferguson 57 Suffolk 31 Ferguson 59 Halifax Co. 66 Ferguson 39 Keeoughtan 76 Ferguson 59 Newport News 85 Ferguson 38 Hampton 75 Ferguson 56 York 59 Ferguson 80 James Blair 66 Ferguson 58 Warwick 60 Ferguson 42 William Fleming 62 Ferguson 62 Andrew Lewis 75 Ferguson 62 Denbigh 60 Ferguson 57 Keeoughtan 76 Ferguson 57 Newport News 54 Ferguson 45 York 74 Ferguson 55 Denbigh 32 Ferguson 41 Hampton 63 Ferguson 42 Warwick 57 Ferguson 73 James Blair 53 Steve Hayes and Marvin Lewis jump high for a rebound against Hampton. Mitch Avent leaps for another basket in the hard-fought battle with Warwick. A moment of decision comes as captain Walker Shivar plans his next move. Hampton attempts another unsuccessful block against Ferguson’s Steve Haves. The determination shown bv Ira Spritzer spurred the team on in a tough battle against Warwick. Sports— 19.5 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM— Sitting: Stuart Pendleton: Standing: Buster Firzhugh. Chris Muir, Ed Alex- ander, John Lewis, Mike Bartles, Mark Lewis, Steve McCaskill, John Van Dyke, .Wilber Williamson. Paul Sands, Bill Powell, Doc Fedderman. Chuck Wynings, John Jobe. 8th, 9th, J.V. Basketball Underclassmen Gain Experience In Hopes Of Making Varsity EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM -First Row: Jimmy Sew ard. Robert Shelton, Irving Binder, manager: Ray Moseby. John Williams; Second Row: Keith Brown, Bills Worthington, Johnny Cope, Mark Wright. Rusts Arnold, Jimmv O ' Donnell, Chuck Hogge, Kerry Taylor: Third Row: Joel Mirmelstein, Harrs Knight, Mike Hall. Danny Snead, Don Houston. Jim Doggett. Ray Alley, Jack Cow- ardin, Das id Nicholls. Difficulties to be overcome practicing, practicing, and more practicing J.V. Basketball- training boys the skills and techniques of good basketball the 68 season— perhaps a discouraging one but finally winning against James Blair in their last game of the season. Mike Carrithers attempts a takedown for two more points against the Bill Parker jack-knifes his opponent for a pin. Kecoughtan man. Bill And Mike Serve Team As Co-Captains VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Jay Taylor-Manager; Second Row: Mike Carrithers, Co-Captain, Mr. King— Coach, Bill Parker, Co-Captain; Third Row: Mark Harris, Rick Conway, Doug Harris, Vinnie Farino; Fourth Row: Kenny Strickler, Craig Corson. Wavne Woodley, Harry Wheeler, Bobby Van Dvke, Wilton Bunn, Ronnie Jackson. Sports- 197 Riekv Conway drops opponent with leg control. Wayne Woodley uses his legs to break man down. Varsity Wrestling Coach King Spurs Team To Sixth Harry Wheeler flattens Granby opponent for near fall. 198— Sports Doug Harris Subdues Warwick man with a double under- hook. Bobby Van Dyke applies leverage with a chicken-wing to score points. District Championship Ronnie Jackson works to base and reversal for two points. A snap back and chin bring a pin for Vinnie Farino. Sports— 199 Mark Harris goes around opponent for takedown and two points. Kennv Striclder controls arms and looks for takedown. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD FERGUSON 45 Kecoughtan FERGUSON 47 Lake Taylor FERGUSON 28 Warwick FERGUSON 49 Denbigh FERGUSON 52 Denbigh FERGUSON 30 Norview FERGUSON 33 York FERGUSON 30 Hampton FERGUSON 30 Warwick FERGUSON 30 Douglas Freeman FERGUSON 0 Granby FERGUSON 45 Kecoughtan Varsity Wrestling Ferguson Sends Six To Eastern Regionals Ferguson’s team scoring another record season the Mighty Mariner Mat Machine undefeated until Granby . . . Coach King- spurring his boys on to victory- after victory winning first in the peninsula district and becoming the pride of Ferguson High School 5 2 14 5 0 16 11 6 12 20 42 5 200-Sports J.V. WRESTLING— First Row: David Perry, Chip McRride, Gary Chiesa. Doug Hatmaker, Danny Hall— Manager, Walter McClellan Litchenstein, Mike Green, Brent Hughes, David Chiesa, Bobby Steve Rutledge, Bob Bowman, Larry Capps, Wayne Ferguson, Fletcher, Brian Peters; Second Row: Roy Long. Alan Clarke, Fred J.V. Wrestling Granby Falls To Mighty J.V. Matmen Learning new moves and new holds and going through strenuous workouts in the afternoons after school- wrestling— the most strenuous and competitive of sports The J.V. Wrestling Team- making an outstanding record Ferguson’s comprising future Mighty Mat Machine. J.V. Wrestlers congratulate David Chiesa after his decisive win. Varsity Track Ferguson Trackmen Win Nine Gold VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: David Williams, Chuck Ely, Managers; Brain Glenny, Bill Polhamus, Keith Brown, Jack Thomp- son, Jim Snow, Bill Alto, John Lawson, Harold Beazlie, Glen Harvey, Donnie Slye, Bernie Howard, Paul Hoffman, John Nesbitt; Second Row: Mr. King, Coach; Bill Allison, Alain Louka, John Balzer, Doug Favre, Rick Braig, Jeff Crate, Donnie Holland, Steve Hays, Doug Kahle, Jerry Smith, Tim Lietzke, Roger Cawthon, Jim Doggett, Rob- bie Cutler, John Van Dyke, Mr. Crum, Coach. John Lawson shows his winning style in the pole vault. TRACK SCOREBOARD FERGUSON 55 W arwick 76 FERGUSON 54 York 77 FERGUSON 86 Kec ought an 45 FERGUSON 67 James Blair 64 FERGUSON 27 Newport News 104 FERGUSON 65 Hampton 66 FERGUSON 60 Denbigh 71 Medals In Peninsula Relays Running and throwing the shotput low hurdles high jumping and sprinting— activities of the Track Team a motley crew of hoys with skinned knees and covered with bandages but running just the same cause it only hurts when you stop to think about it. john Nesbitt leads other half-milers as they round the first turn. Sports— 203 Runners cross finish line after grueling race. 2CM— Sports Sprinters use their exceptional speed racing in the 100. 200, 330, 880 and the mile relay. Ferguson trackmen battle i n broad-jump, triple jump, high-jump, and pole vault events. J.V. TRACK TEAM— First Row: Chuck Topping, John Wright, Tommy Milner, Dannv Russell, John Cabiniss, Joe Epps; Second Row: Ben Givens, Vince West, Tom Carpenter, Ray Alley, Roger Williams, Kemp Henry, Chuck Ely, Wayne Todd. Boys And Girls Participate In Track And Field Events GIRL’S TRACK TEAM— First Row: Susan Runyan, Linda Kliewer, Diana Brandt, Carol Brandt, Penny Mazitis, Debbie Paden, Pat Henry; Second Row: Miss Paterson— coach; Janet Schrader, Debbie Russell, Jan Mayer, Anita Bradley, Betsy Henry, Jane Lunberg; Third Row: Celeste Newman, Susan Heidt, Karen Smith, Blin Vose, Debbie Kerns, Kris Kasselman. Sports— 205 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— First Rom : Brent Hughes. Ed Alexander. Richard Cambell. Mat Hawlev, Bruce Barnett; Second Rom: Bill Phillips, Walker Shivar. Walter McClellan. Lam RaM-ls. Buz Wallin. Chris Nluire. Bov’s Tennis: Coach PafFrath presents regional champion Walker Shivar M ' ith the most valuable player award. Tennis Team Claims Regional Championship A group of boys running up and down the courts after school- practicing learning a new swing or strategy The Tennis Team— Regional and District Champions Walker Shi var voted the most valuable player winning fiftv straight matches but backed up all the way by a great team. Walter McClellan carefully calculates his next serve. TENNIS SCOREBOARD FERGUSON 9 Denbigh 0 FERGUSON 9 York 0 FERGUSON 8 Suffolk 1 FERGUSON 9 Warwick 0 FERGUSON 8 Huntington I FERGUSON 9 Hampton Roads 0 FERGUSON 7 Hampton 2 FERGUSON 4 Granby 5 FERGUSON 9 Kecoughtan 0 FERGUSON 9 James Blair 0 FERGUSON 6 Huntington 1 FERGUSON 9 Suffolk 0 REGIONAL FERGUSON 8 Woodrow Wilson 1 FERGUSON 6 Granby STATE o ■i FERGUSON 1 Thomas Jefferson 8 Regional Champion Brent Hughes exhibits winning style. Walker Shivar demonstrates the form which won him fifty straight matches. Baseball Ferguson Stomps Warwick 10-3 Steve Rutledge races to base safely ahead of the ball. BASEBALL SCOREBOABD FERGUSON 3 York 10 FERGUSON 3 Kec ought an 8 FERGUSON i Denbigh 5 FERGUSON 3 Warwick 11 FERGUSON 5 Hampton 6 FERGUSON 1 James Blair 3 FERGUSON 2 Newport News 5 FERGUSON 5 York 3 FERGUSON Kecoughtan 5 FERGUSON 2 Denbigh 3 FERGUSON 10 Warwick 13 FERGUSON 13 Hampton 10 FERGUSON 1 James Blair 2 FERGUSON 4 Newport News Sports— 208 Catcher Doug Harris tags out opponent at home plate. I I Paul Sands steps safely to base as opponent looks on. Varsity Baseball: Steve Stewart Is Voted Best Player “Strike three! and you ' re out!” a tired, dusty team comes out of the dug-out and a new inning begins The Varsitv Baseball Team- running or stealing bases — anything to get a point then fifteen blue hats fly into the air— a whoopee and another victory for their record I i i VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— First Row: Steve Sowers— Manager: Mitch Avent, Mike Carrithers, Rick Conway, Scot Tully, Kenny Doug Harris, Stew Sedgewick, Charlie Houdashell, Wilbur William- Strickler, Bobby Dabbs, Billy Robins; Second Row: Steve Rutledge, son, Paul Sands, Phil Moore, Wilton Bunn, Steve Stewart. 210— Sports J.V. BASEBALL— First Row: Larry Capps, Harrv Wheeler, Dick Byers, Wayne Ferguson, Chuck Wvnings, Doc Feddeman, Ted Brink- ley, Mark Lewis, Bill Powell; Second Row: David Peck, Steve Ling, J.V. Baseball: Team Ends Up 7-7 For The Season Fifteen boys and a four-four record pitching, batting, and running The J.V. Baseball Team- and crossing their fingers and hoping that they won’t strike out when it’s their turn to bat. Jimmy Lester, Richy Winfield, Tim Fox, Collv Burgwvn, Donald Black, Brad Newcomb. Alan Griffith. Jack Locke. J.V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD FERGUSON 2 York 4 FERGUSON 8 Kecoughtan 4 FERGUSON 5 Denbigh 4 FERGUSON 3 Warwick 2 FERGUSON 2 Hampton 12 FERGUSON 7 James Blair 9 FERGUSON 7 Newport News 4 FERGUSON 6 York 2 FERGUSON 6 Kecoughtan 9 FERGUSON 5 Denbigh 2 FERGUSON 5 Warwick 4 FERGUSON 2 Hampton 4 FERGUSON 0 James Blair 14 FERGUSON 2 Newport News 3 Sports— 21 1 VARSITY GOLF TEAM— First Row: John Scruggs, Doug Macintosh, Lee Atkins; Second Row: Frank Rueben, Mr. Begor— coach, John McDaniel. Golf John McDaniel Wins Most Valuable Golfer Award “Par Four! the cry goes up and a little white ball flies across the sky— The Ferguson Golf Team- putting and driving and wondering if a hole in one is really possible after all. J.V. GOLF TEAM— First Row: Jimmy O ' Donnell. Steve Sutton, John Stokes, David Eisman: Second Row: Ben Tanner. Mr. Begot— coach, Chris Schafer. 212— Sport: GYMNASTICS TEAM— First Row: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. McCutchens, er. Third Row: Diane Harris, Linda Hill, Dale Johnson, Andrea Pen- Second Row: Mary Storms, Anita Edge, Leigh Hudgens, Madelyn land. Judy Gallagher, Lynn Cole, JoAnn Miffleton, Debbie Russell. Miller, Robin Shakeshober, Carter Brvant, Karen Tavlor, Kilmer Tavl- Gymnastics: Gymnastic Team Wins State Honors Routines on the parallel bars, the horse and the balance beam trying advanced vaults or a new turn on the bars— Girls’ Gymnastics- participating in gymnastics meets all around and scoring admirable records making a good showing for Ferguson and for themselves Robin Shakeshober displays one of the many skills which won her the title of most valuable member of the gymnastics team. Sports— 213 i 1 z If t fwl l ' k -i El ' H .It 4 I 1 y. — ! V GIRLS’ VARSITY HOCKEY’ TEAM— First Row: Susie Peters, Martha Webb. Anne Cowardin, Rhonda Lichenstein, Dale Johnson: Second Row: Mrs. Patterson, Coach; Ginger Woodward, Carolyn Cocke, An- gie Ponzo. Brenda Hall. Peggy Montgomery. Marion Mclnnis, Co- Captain; Sara Redding. Co-Captain; Tina Jones, Mrs. Jenkins. Coach. Girls ' Hockey Girls’ Hockey Team Has Successful Year Always getting hit The team members raise their sticks to a hopeful victors ' against Newport News. with a stick or the agony of hearing “Sticks” and a shrill scream of a whistle The Girls’ Hockey Team— a mass of girls in little bine tunics chasing a white puck down the field shrieks and screams are heard and a girl emerges from the crowd and shoots the puck through the goal— another success and many injuries. 214— Sports Girls Basketball Girls Show Skill And Sportsmanship In Games Tryouts— and the excitement of seeing your name on the list — of people who made it then the practices after school and the games with other schools Girls’ Basketball- winning only one of its games this season but enjoying the effort of working together as a team. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row: Marilyn Maus- Scher, Anne Cowardin, Peggy Montgomery, Pam Heliums, Sharon teller, Marion Mclnnis, Captain; Terry Gooding, Second Row: Laura Dingeldein, Mrs. McCutchens, Coach. Leigh Adams, Susan Ludlum, Third Row: Miss Battle, Coach; Jo GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Julie Montgomery, Patty Hall, Lou Ann Davis, Karen Heiberg; Second Row: Martha Webb, Jean Johnson, Linda Oder, Janet Mirmelstein; Third Row: Miss Battle. Coach; Bobbi Keeter, Janet Soter, Deb- by Jones, Margie Challoner, Debbie Redding, Mrs. McCutchens, Coach. Sports— 215 I I I J ! GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM— First Row: Lyn Haskins, Wendv McCoy, Joy Ware, Kathy O Donnell. Diane Price; Second Row: Sharon Dingledien, Lou Ann Davis, Rona Price, Ginger Woodward, Candy Mahone, Janice Russell, Anne Greenbaum. Candy Mahone practices with determination for her next match. GRA Tennis Ginger Woodward Voted Best Player Getting out of school at 2:30 practicing in the hot sun and thinking surely it couldn’t get much hotter The Girls ' Tennis Team- playing until you’re about to drop and cheering your teammates on to victory whether in singles or double competition— the satisfaction of playing a good game for your team and Ferguson. 216 — Sports GRA Girls Learn Sports Skills In GRA Participating in intermurals in all Girls Sports Girls’ Recreation Association a group of blue gym suits and a lot of chatter exercising for the fun of the sport and keeping figures trim plaving in the afternoons after school just for the love of the sport Date Johnson and Carolyn Cocke, members of the GRA hockey team, play for a close victory over York. L M B — — — • a f it, ) GRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— First Row: Mrs. McCutchens, Miss Battle, Marion Mclnnis, Robin Shakshober, Peggy Montgomery, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Jenkins; Second Row; Patti Sheetz, Susan Ludlam, Julie Bryant, JoAnn Scher, Lou Ann Davis, Peg Parker. Sports— 217 Susan Redding Carol Reeder Cindv Holland Judy Gallagher Sara Redding— Captain Varsity Cheerleaders “We’re Behind You, We re Backing You Up . . The Spirit at all the games providing a friendly smile and a good example The Varsity Cheerleaders— holding their heads high whether a victory or a defeat spreading pride in a school and supporting its teams many hard practices after school- making up new cheers and perfecting the old ones always promoting good sportsmanship Being a cheerleader— a responsibility and an honor. Joyce Price— Co-captain Andria Penland Anne Cowardin VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Front Row: Sara Redding, Captain; Joyce Price, Co-captain; Back Row: Cee Cee Cox, Alternate; .Andria Penland, Anne Cowardin, Susan Redding, Carol Ginger Woodward Reeder, Judy Gallagher, Ginger W ' oodward, Cindy Holland, Margie Turbyfill, Alternate. J Sports— 219 TV Cheerleaders Boost Team Spirit J.V. CHEERLEADERS— Dodie Kane, Leigh Hudgens, Celeste Corbit, Susan Runyan, Lynn Cole, Helen Toll, Suzanne Powell. Debbie Ford, Suzanne Montgomery. “Two bits four bits, hey! . . the voices of the J.V. Cheerleaders— cheering their teams on to victory Freshman and Sophomore girls exhibiting good sportmanship on behalf of their classmates through a win or a loss but always hoping for a win. Captain Suzanne Powell and co-captain Lynn Cole discuss cheers with young cheerleading hopeful. 220— Sports Sports In Review FOOTBALL FIRST IN CITY Most Valuable Player Most Sportsmanlike Outstanding Lineman Outstanding Back CROSS COUNTRY FIRST IN DISTRICT THIRD IN REGION FOURTH IN STATE THIRD IN STATE AAU Outstanding Runner BASKETBALL Most Valuable Player WRESTLING FIRST IN DISTRICT Most Outstanding Wrestler Roy Trousdale Trophy BASEBALL Most Valuable Player TENNIS FIRST IN REGION FIRST IN DISTRICT Singles Regional Champion Doubles Regional Champions Most Vaulable Player GOLF Outstanding Golfer TRACK Most Outstanding Trackman COACH OF THE YEAR Kenny Strickler Grayson Williams Ronnie Jackson Steve Rutledge Bill Alto Walker Shivar Mike Carrithers Doug Harris Steve Stewart Walker Shivar Walker Shivar Brent Hughes Walker Shivar John McDaniel Bill Alto Wayne Begor 222 Advertisements Sign-outs scribbled on the blackboard and off for another day. With a smile and a contract and pen the staff trudges out for a day of success or failure. Many reactions received some cordial, others— not so cordial but always a unique experience in dealing with people and working together toward a common goal. Selling ads— It brings a sense of achievement or failure but always satisfaction that the effort produces— The 1968 Mariner. 223 217 28th St. Phone: 245-5287 Newport News, Va. MARTZ BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriter, Adding Machines, Time Clocks Sales, Service, Rentals 10408 Warwick Blvd. 12304 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Telephones: Motel LY 5-1141 Restaurant LY 5-0231 WARWICK MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Pam Heliums tries on a furry hat from the large selection found at Leggett’s. Newport News, Va. Phone: 596-7511 C. L. 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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. IVewport Xews Shipbuilding and Dry DocK Company. Newport Ne s. Virg n a AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 226-Ads 11010 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. 23601 Phone: Area code 703-596-6341 P.O. Box 1337 Warwick Station Lowe Associates, Inc. ROAD BUILDING Concrete Sewers 11206 Jefferson Ave. 595-3331 Newport News, Va. Furnishing Fine Virginia Homes since 1900 229 28th St. Phone: 245-1535 Phone 596-5313 Hilton Shopping Center WARWICK JEWELRY A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever— Keats G. Y. Pleasants, Manager Ads— 227 CLYDE GREEN AUTO PARTS Nationally Known Brands at Discount Prices 10617 Jefferson Ave. Phone 595-3664 Newport News Compliments of United Electric Supply Corporation 10600 Warwick Blvd. Newport News HOME ROOM 259 Mike Ruggles Susan Sheppard Janice Russell Dennis Shrieves Kenny Rutland Sherry Silsby Steve Rutledge Lois Simon Gail Sasser Connie Smith Marty Saunders Maureen Smith Helene Schanzer Anne Sinola Melinda Scheett Diane Southern Michael Scheet Warren Spalding Lynn Schoenbaum Blake Spears Nancy Schomburg Sarah Spencer Bob Schowengerdt David Spinazzola Linda Scruggs Danny Spruill Stew Sedgwick Robert Steiner Jerry ' Sekerke Lee Storey Joey Serio Kenny Strickler Tracy Seymore Sue Tapia Buddy Shackelford Bettv Tavlor 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 ALLRIGHT AUTO PARK 31st and West Avenue Newport News THE STORE THAT MADE DISCOUNTS A QUALITY WORD Open daily 10:00 a. m. -10:00 p.m. 228-Ads On DRUCKER FALK . . . conscientiously and sincerely dedicated to solving the housing problems of residents and business firms on the Virginia Peninsula . . . . Sales . Rentals Appraisals . Management . Insurance . Mortgage Loans . 131-26th St., Newport News Telephone 245-154 School Photography by THE REX GIBSON STUDIO Richmond, Virginia Bank on a Better Life with First and Merchants National Bank SUNOCO Jim Parramore RIVERSIDE SUNOCO Phone 596-8651 10860 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. MILLER RHOADS Newmarket Shopping Center Ads— 229 HOMEROOM 2.58 Dodie Palmer Eric Plickerd Helen Parker .Angie Ponzo Dana Parks Charles Powell O. D. Parr Elaine Price Beverly Patterson Walter Price Robert Patterson Claude Puryear Sharon Peltz Larry Rayvls Andria Penland Debbie Redding Tommy Penrose Carol Reeder Danny Perry’ Robin Revere Peggy Philbates Billy Robins Bill Phillips Neal Rosenbaum Nancy Pike Beth Rosenkrantz Wayne Pinkston Mary Ann Plethos Pam Roy W.H. Bill Adams C.B. ’’Vick” Vickers Ice Makers YORK PH1LCO gflgfc Air Conditioning Appliances Sales Service MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE, INC. Phone CK 5-2838 Perlick Beer Coolers New Used Equipment Emergency LY 5-104$ Night Holiday CH 5-3357 5844 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, Va. Cherry’s Esso Station ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY Behind the great industrial might of America stands a “giant workman” — electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10.000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity — less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the “mus- cle behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY % RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 2.30-Ads 1 fill Downtown and Hidenwood Calculators • Typewriters Adding Machines NEWPORT BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Tel. 826-4811 Underwood • Olivetti Sales and Service 414 Aberdeen Road Hampton m OPriCRL co. RAYMOND S. JONES REALTOR Representing R. S. Jones Realty Co. 10349 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Office 596-4711 Residence 595-0870 TIDEWATER’S GREATEST JEWELERS Two Stores to Serve You 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Mercury Plaza Mall Hampton, Va. Modernizations Baths Additions Kitchens Porches Garage Conversions Quality Work at Reasonable Prices MODERNIZATIONS INC. 3227 West Mercury Blvd. Phone: 826-6570 Ads— 23 1 GARDEN SUPPLY WESTERN AUTO at Sherwood Shopping Center HEALTH CLUB Si. A 6120 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia Lawn and Garden Supplies and Equipment 10602 Warwick Blvd. Phone: 596-4158 We Deliver A customer is shown one of the many quality suits to be found at Benton Knight of Riverdale. BENTON KNIGHT, LTD. RIVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER 1078 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton Phone: 838-1312 232-Ads HIDENWOOD PHARMACY Your Community Health Center Owner William H. Neale Ads— 233 W. T. CHAPIN, INC. INSURANCE 126 26th St. 10119 Jeffers on Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of TAREY DRIVE-IN Jefferson Ave. at Harpersville Road Newport News, Va. CHARM BEAUTY SALON 1 1200-A Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Phone: 596-8851 Specializes in Hair— Cutting, Styling, and Frosting The School-Spirited SOPHOMORE CLASS works toward bettering Ferguson High School the look: timeless luxury the fur: IWCIIVIi Stephen’s Realty Company 6133 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. 23605 234-Ads BIBLE BOOK CENTER 10372 1 2 Warwick Blvd. Bibles Books Poster Supplies Gifts Church S. S. Supplies MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER CO., INC. Building Supplies - Hardware Dutch Boy Paints Quality Service 9917 1 2 Jefferson Ave. 595-1105 Quality Starts FRESH Every day You ' ll like eating at McDonald ' s. Everything is so inviting ... so spotlessly clean. The service is fast . . . our prices will please you. Come in any time — bring the family, too! McDonald ' s ©MCDONALD ' S CORPORATION 1964 Harpersville Rd. Warwick Blvd. The Closest Thing to Home BALLOU 6- PALMER, INC. 112- 28th ST., NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CH 7-5851 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS APPRAISALS WILLIAM C. BALLOU WALTER C. PALMER III Phone: 595-0911 Sherwin-Williams Paint DEUELL DECORATING COMPANY Painting and Paper Hanging Contractors 11108 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Ads— 235 Downtown TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE BETTER CONVENIENTLY Stocked with more famous nationally advertised brands than any other store on the Peninsula . . . where your satisfaction always comes first. Washington Avenue at 32nd Street Warwick Shopping Center HOMEROOM 205 Compliments of NEWPORT NEWS IRON AND STEEL CO., INC. 302 Aberdeen Rd. Hampton BOYD NURSERY Specialists in Landscaping 1119 Briarfield Rd. Newport News 826-2824 Landscaping Peninsula Gardens since 1940 Member Va. Nurserymen’s Association 16 Peninsula Locations 9 Phone 596-7696 Teagle R E ALT Y ■sales residential construction 12254 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Dial 595-2266 The Peninsula Pace-Setting Real Estate Firm PENINSULA AUDITORIUM The Dance Spot on the Peninsula for Young Adults. Dance to the best local bands every Saturday night. Ads— 237 MITCHELL FLORIST Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Uy] Kj AND OVERS k al Pick-up Delivery 10510 Warwick Boulevard Flowers for All Occasions Call 244-1781 3409 Washington Ave. MOTORCRAFT, INC. Napes “Lawn Mower and Small Engine Repair” FURNITURE CO., INC. 11119 Jefferson Ave. Phone: 596-7732 Newport News 2814 Washington Ave. Newport News HAUSER’S JEWELRY 10347 Warwick Boulevard Hilton Village Diamond quality and value you can see with your own eyes through our Gemolite THE KEYNOTE The Complete Line of Kevboard Instruments Teaching— Sales Rentals— Sheet Music- Accessories Dial 595-3341 • Gemeinhardt • King • 3aeh 11015 Warwick Blvd. Newport News CHEZ BETT BEAUTY SALON 12440 Warwick Blvd. Newport News Phone: 596-7056 Mrs. Betty Rawls Miss Linda Caracciolo Mrs. Pauline Tilley Mrs. Dorothy Crisp 2.38-Ads Compliments of THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS Bank of Warwick “Main Office 96 Main Street “Hidenwood Hidenwood Shopping Center “ Denbigh Beechmont Shopping Center “ Parkview 5304 Jefferson Ave. ° Downtown 137 27th Street “ York Grafton, York Countv Just for You “Saturday Banking Hours 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon All Offices: Call 596-3041 BURTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC. Sales— Service— Rentals Office Supplies Mimeographing Service 9964 Jefferson Ave. Newport News Harold A. Carper Joe L. Pinnell President Secretary RIVERSIDE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Funeral Directors Newport News, Virginia Dial 245-1525 7415 River Road PARKER and POWELL Distinctive Home Furnishings 212-214 28th St. Newport News, Va. Phone: 245-2041 Compliments of CHATTER BOX BEAUTY SALON 240— Ads The Symbol Of Freedom In America. . . I N.„,™od., | The Times-Herald gJS ' SS? - - - ■ ' •’ i� - Ipfet 1 3 Cities Torn By Racial Violence gaps Wr tiii. Reporter Watches 4s Sniper Shoots. Kills Detroit Fireman mi; m m I m f- ' -asm 1)K TH.S. 1)01 «.KS IVRKA.sK iolenoe W racks Dozen Cities m | Death loll wr-‘l . f Freedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS LOCAL NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete Your Education — By Keeping ou Informed Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers MONTY’S PENGUIN DRIVE-IN Warwick Blvd. and Rivermont Drive “Pleasing You is our Pleasure” RESERVED POQUOSON MOTORS INC. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA FOR OUR COMPLIMENTS ROSENBAUM FENCE CO. Ads— 241 VILLAGE CLEANERS Quality One-Hour Service 596-9021 11013 Warwick Blvd. Mon day-Sat u rday till 4 p.m. PATRONS The S.C.A. Junior Class Key Club Honorary French Society Dr. and Mrs. Quinley LaVogue Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Helburg Eddie ' s New and Used Furniture Dr. and Mrs. H. D. McCoy Ferguson Spanish Society Mr. and Mrs. John P. Reeder Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Price Mr. Virgil King Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ticknor Mr. and Mrs. Mead B. Garrett Melvin Peters Cabinet Shop Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eure Kate Marion Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ellingwood Althaus Delicatessen Newmarket Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson Mister B ' s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Hara Mark W. Cole Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudgens Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Poole Kam Ling Restaurant Dainty Lady Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis. Jr. Mrs. Bea Kopp Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spears Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dale Mr. W. R. Nixon Linda Carraciolo June’s Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Balzer Mr. and Mrs. W illiam R. Nixon CAMPUS DARI-SNAK 12288 Warwick Blvd. Broasted Chicken The World’s Finest Eatin’ Chicken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The MARINER STAFF thanks: Mr. Neil M. Watson for his invaluable help as representative from the American Yearbook Company. The advertisers and patrons who made this annual financially possible. The many people who helped to make the Miss Mariner Pageant a Success. Leslie Kopp for additional pictures. Mr. Harvey for use of the VOT room 242 Abbitt, Keeler— 9, 67, 99, 162 Abbott, Tommy— 19, 119, 167, 169, 178 Adams, Carol— 109 Adams, Glenn— 133 Adams, Jane— 64, 183 Adams, Larry— 127, 160 Adams, Laura Leigh— 18, 109, 116, 168, 174, 215 Adams, Robert— 133 Adams, Tommy— 127 Adelson, Barrs — 119, 152 Adelson, Stanley— 127 Adkison, Juanita— 67, 148, 149, 173 Ahearn, Betsy— 67, 110, 149, 156, 23 Aiken, Dale— 119, 157 Aiken, James— 162, 179 Ailsworth, Mark — 126, 127, 141, 153 Akers, Ken— 119 Alexander, Carol — 127 Alexander, Ed— 119, 151, UK), 196, 206 Alexander, Leslie— 20, 127 Alexander, Marguerite— 133 Allen, Rhonda— 67, 119 Allen, Terry- 162, 109 Allerton, Diane— 114, 116, 152, 171, 109, 145 Aliev, Rav— 133, 196, 205 Allison, Bill- 119, 153, 157, 191 Alto, Bill-117, 153, 191, 203, 109, 30 Alto, Theresa— 127 Ames, Jim— 156, 157, 167, 109 Anderson, Barbara— 133, 141, 161 Anthony, James— 119 Argus, Debbie— 157, 171, 109 Argus, Robert— 67 Arnold, Rusty— 196, 127, 161 Arthur, Cathy— 109, 154 Ashmore, Debbie— 127 Atkins, Lee— 153 Autry, Jim— 127, 157 Avent, Mitch— 67, 99, 151, 172, 177, 192, 194, 210 Babcock, Barbara— 109 Baggs, Barbara— 119 Bailey, Jerry— 127 Bailey, Pam— 109 Baines, Bruce — 127 Baisch, Lana— 133 Baker, Carol— 119 Bales, Janet— 133 Bales, Patty- 152, 171 Balzer, John — 119, 141. 153, 170 Barber, George— 67, 172, 177 Bargatze, Ronnie— 67 Barger, Vicki— 127 Barlow, Ruth— 127 Barnett, Bruce— 109, 206 Barnett, Kris— 119 Barnhart. Joan— 119 Barta, Alan— 133 Bartles, Mike— 127, 196 Barton, Porcia— 109 Bass, Barbara— 119, 153, 154 Bass, Marcia— 133, 176 Bates, Kieth— 1 19, 190 Batkins, Kathy— 119 Batterson, Steve— 64, 142, 167, 168, 170, 179 Bazemore, Bryan— 133 Bazemore, Buz— 119 Beall, Steve— 127, 165 Beazlie, Frances— 127 Beazlie, Margaret— 109, 154 Beaver, Mike-133, 190 Becker, Jon— 127, 153 Becker, Nancv— 31, 109, 116, 145, 152, 171 Beckerle, Claudia— 133 Bellinger, Fred— 133 Benner, Gina— 119 Benner, Janice— 127 Bennett, Barbara— 119 Bennett, Garv— 67, 76, 14,1, 144, 157, 170 Bennett, Jeffrey— 133 Bennett, Marilyn— 127, 153, 161 Benton, Nina— 119 Bern, Curt— 127 Bethea, Deidra-133 BeVille, Sandra— 67, 76 Binder, Cindv— 127 Binder, Irvin-133, 191, 196 Binder, Jo Anne— 127 Bivins, Karen— 173 Bivins, Stephen— 68 Bizzaro, Drew- 109, 141, 148 Black, Donald- 127. 211 Blackburn, Becky— 133 Blackburn, Kay— 68 Blackman, Beckv— 133 Blair, Peggy— 109 Blake, Rhonda— 133 Blake, Sue- 109, 151, 174 Bland, Judy— 133 Bland, Sharon-68 Bleakev, Missey— 119, 164 Bluhm, Nathan— 127 Blume, Debbie— 133 Boatwright, Beppie— 109, 116. 145, 149 Boisseau, Holmes— 119 Bonev, David— 119 Bookbinder, Robert— 68 Booth, Cathv— 153 Booth. Erie- 119 Boren, Bill- 133 Borenstein, Bonnie— 109, 169 Borenstein, Joel— 133 Boster, Howard — 133 Boswinkle, Ginny— 133 Bottom, Kenneth— 119 Bowling, Benita— 119 Bowling, Carol — 109 Bowling, Donna— 133 Bowman, Bob— 127, 190, 201 Boyd, Wesley— 133 Boykin. Ellen — 109 Bradley, Anita— 133 Bradlev, Nita— 119, 205 Bradley, Wanda— 127 Bradshaw, Karen — 127, 153 Bradv, James— 166 Braig, Rick— 109, 153 Branch, Patty— 15, 109, 174 Branch, Susan— 119 Brandt, Carol— 133, 205 Brandt, Diana— 133, 205 Brandt, Judv—1 1, 119 Brandt, Mike— 165 Braslow, Barbara— 68 Braswell, Phil— 68, 177 Bray, Barbara— 68, 182 Brewer, Garry— 109 Brewer, Janis— 133, 176 Bridger, Rovce— 127, 161 Bridges, Brenda— 119 Bridges, Gary— 133 Bridgett, Charmaine— 133 Bridgett, M. A. — 192 Briggs, Marv Fran— 68, 70, 141 Brinkley, Ted- 119, 211 Britt, Debbie— 68, 162 B road, Jen n i fer— 1 33 Brooks, Sue— 127 Brower, Barbara— 1 1 9 Brower, Edward — 133 Brower, Linda— 68 Brown, Buz— 109 Brown, Jim— 31, 32, 68, 98, 170, 171 Brown, Kieth- 127, 128, 196 Brown, Lois— 68, 176, 181 Brown, Pat- 1 19, 164, 182 Brown, Peter— 69 Brown, Suzanne— 127 Bruffev, Ronnie— 69, 151 Brunner, Barry— 133 Bryan, Pam— 119, 123, 175 Bryant, Carter— 119, 123 Brvant, Dennis— 109, 157, 168 Brvant, Julie— 10, 25, 26, 27, 109 Bryant, Linda— 152, 174, 175, 164 Brvant, Wendy— 69, 145. 146, 174 Buckingham, Billy— 133 Buckingham, Susan— 109, 169 Budlong, Alan — 1 19 Bull, Randv— 69 Bulmer, Gary— 133 Bulmer, Sherry— 119 Bunch, Mark — 133 Bunn, Wilton-109, 197. 210 Burcher, Lynn— 127, 161 Burgess, Barbara— 69, 164, 182 Burgess, Doug— 69, 165 Burgywn, Colly— 119, 153, 190, 211, 141 Burns, Bill-90, 147 Burns, David— 119, 145, 166, 178, 179 Burns, Karen— 119 Burns, Kathy— 133 Burns, Pam— 133 Bursch, Melonie— 127 Bursch, Melinda— 133 Burt, Steve— 119, 157 Buse, Steve— 127 Butler, Mary Ellen — 133 Butterworth, Carev— 127, 153 Bvers, Dan— 127 Byers, Dick- 119, 153, 211 Bvrd, Eugene— 119 Byrcl, Jackie — 127 Cabaniss, John— 133, 205 Caine, Carolyn— 133 Call, Susan-119 Cameron, Laura— 119 Cameeon, Linda— 162, 170 Campbell, Dannv— 109, 156, 172 Campbell, Donald— 127, 161 Campbell, Jackie— 119 Campbell, Richard— 119, 206 Campbell, Steve— 133. 16! Canada, Kennv— 110 Cannon, Dennis— 110, 151 Cannon, Orlan— 145, 151, 169 Capps, Larrv-133, 190, 201, 211 Capps, Mike— 133 Capps, Nelson — 110 Capsalis, Tommy— 133, 161 Caracciolo, Bonnie— 110 Caracciolo, Peter— 133 Carey, Ross— 110, 165 Carmichael, Kim— 1 10, 165 Carmichael, Tilman — 70, 165 Carmines, Robert— 133 Carpenter. Don— 127, 141 Carpenter, Tom — 133, 205 Carper, Frankie— 133, 164, 205 Carrithers, Kaye — 110, 152 Carrithers, Mike— 70, 101, 197, 210 Carrithers, Ronnie— 70, 182 Carter, Terry— 127 Casev, Eileen— 70 Casey, Nancy— 119. 151 Cassel, Page— 127 Cassel, Rives— 31, 71, 144, 162, 165 Casson, Ann — 119, 142, 152, 180 Casson, Robbie— 133, 161 Causes - , Morris— 1 19, 182 Cawley, Carolyn— 133 Cawthon, Mary— 133, 161 Cawthon, Roger— 7, 29, 119, 157, 168, 169 Cawthon, Skippy— 119 Chaffin, James— 127 Challoner, Margie— 119, 215 Challoner, Meredith— 71 Chapman, Tommy— 119, 192. 193 Charles, Gary— 133, 167 Chiesa, David— 133, 201 Chiesa, Fred-133, 201 Church, Pam — 1 10 Clack, Mike— 119 Clark, Allen-110, 201 Clark, Doug— 133 Clark, Tim— 110, 157 Clarke, Wayne— 127 Clarkson, Dennis— 110 Clay, Robert -127, 191 Clevenson, Jay— 127, 152 Clopton, Vivian— 71, 75, 148, 173 Cocke, Carolyn— 30, 70, 71, 141, 154, 162, 171, 214, 217 Coffee, Mart ee- 133 Colbert, Caryn— 133, 176 Colbert, Judv—1 10, 183 Cole, Lynn-25, 119, 123, 143, 154, 164, 213, 220 Coleman, Cliff— 191 Coleman, Joan— 133 Coleman, John— 71 Coleman, Susie— 32, 110. 142, 145, 162, 171, 154 Collier, Carolvn — 71 Colligan, Bill— 119 Collins, Richard— 133 Connell, Skipper— 133 Conner, Marv-133, 164 Connor, Kathy— 133 Connor, Maurine— 119, 173, 164 Conway, Mickey— 71 Conway, Ricky— 110, 170. 197, 198, ' 210 Conway, Robbie— 132, 133, 153 Conway, Suzanne— 110 Convers, Fred— 110, 203 Cook, Dennis— 127 Cook, Sharon— 31, 71 Cope, Johnny— 132, 133, 190, 196 Corbett, Gail — 133 Corbitt, Carla— 145, 152, 171 Corbitt, Celeste— 126, 127. 141, 220 Corson, Charles— 127, 178 Corson, Craig— 32, 110, 116, 143, 197 Council, Frances— 127, 173, 181 Council, Mary— 133 Council, Part ha— 1 19, 153 Coutts, Jay— 110, 162 Couture, Jeanette— 119 Couture, Wilfrid — 133 Cowardin, Anne— 18, 32, 110, 116, 141, 143, 145, 154, 214, 215, 219 Cowardin, Jack — 127, 141, 153, 190, 196 Cowdrey, Donald— 119 Cowling, Louise— 71 Cowling, Rob — 110 Cox, Cee Cee-110. 154, 219 Cox, Kathy— 120 Cox, Robert — 133 Crandell, Bobbv — 71 Crane, Carolyn— 71, 164 Crate, Jeff- 110, 170, 192 Crate, Steve-71, 76, 144, 170, 192 Crawford, Garrett— 72, 157, 167, 168, 178, 179 Crawford, John— 133 Credle, Harvev-7, 14, 19, 28. 66, 72, 79, 84, 85, 92, 142, 144, 162, 169, 170 Creech, Kathy— 133 Creech, Sharon— 133 Crick, Sherrie— 127, 173 Crickenberger, Gars — 127, 191 Crittenden, Debbie— 127, 152, 173. 161 Crisp, John — 127 Croall, Greg— 120 Croall, Mike— 133 Croall, Paul— 110 Crocker, Doris— 72, 157 Crocker, Susan — 127, 179 243 Cross, Martin— 133, 161 Curling, Bill — 127 Curtis, Joyce— 133, 164 Cutler, Robbie— 110, 32 Cvveiber, Linda— 110, 153 Czamecki, Ann— 127, 173 Dabbs, Bobln - 109. 110, 189. 192. 210 Daggv, Richard— 72 Dale. Judy — 133 Dame, John— 120 Daniel, Consi— 127, 128 Daniel, Elizabeth— 120 Daniel. Glenn— 72. 182 Davenport, Nancy— 127 Davidson, Claudia— 127 Davidson, Kay— 127. 153, 175 Davis, Janet— 127. 173 Davis, Larrv— 1 10. 165 Davis, Lou Ann — 127, 144, 215, 216 Davis, Mike- 127. 191 Davison, Beverly— 127 Dawson, Gilbert— 127 Day, Bruce— 133 Deazlev, Susie— 18, 110. 116, 145 Deas, Lynn — 127 Debogary, Diane— 153 Debogary, Jimmy— 133 Debusk. Marsha— 127 Debusk, Wanda— 72 Delloff, Bruce-127 DeHoff, Harold-110, 145, 170 DeMaria, Denise— 181 DeMaria, John — 111, 127 Demille, Tommie— 133 DeSutter, Diane— 127 DeSutter, Donald— 72 DeWees, Katie— 72, 162 Deuschle, Pat- 110, 147 Diamant. Irene— 31, 72. 91, 144, 156. 171 Diamond, Sharon— 120, 178 Dickerson, Robert— 72, 172 Dickinson, Deanna— 127, 161 Dickinson, Nan— 72, 182 Dingeldein, Sharon— 20. 120. 215, 216 Dixson, John — 127 Doggette, Jim — 127, 190, 196 Dolan, Debbie— 127 Dominick, George— 127 Donavan, Shawn— 72 Donavant, Gary ' — 120 Dow, George— 127 Draper. Rov-149, 169 Duberg, John— 28, 73, 100, 170 Duncan, Beverlv— 73 Dunn, Bobby— 127 Dunn. Fave- 128 Dunston, Lynn— 111, 116. 145, 148 Dyer, Jimmy— 133 Eames, Billy— 120 Easlev, Bruce— 73 Eberhardt. Beth- 133 Eddv, David— 73. 151 Edge, Anita-25, 26, 27, 128, 153, 160, 213 Edgerton, Ted— 133 Edwards, Butch — 1 1 1 Edwards, Sharon— 73, 162 Edwards, William— 133 Eggleston, Richard— 128 Eisenhart, Dale— 128 Eisenhart, Marty— 73 Eisenman, David— 120, 212 Elev, Chuck— 133, 205 Ele ' v. David- 120, 153, 190 Elkins, Jennifer- 120 Ellingwood, Linda— 73, 145, 147, 174, 154 Ellingwood. Nancy— 120, 153, 164 Ellis. Rov— 73, 165 Ely, Joe-111, 162 Emmons, Graham— 120 Endler. Louie— 111, 165 Epperson. Dianne— 120 Eppes, Tray— 120 Epps, Joe— 128, 205 Epps. Fred— 128 Espinola, Tommv— 128 Etheridge, Bill— 1 1 1 Eure. Nancv- 111, 145. 146, 149, 174 Eure, Tommy— 133, 167 Evans, Beverly— 133 Evans, Lvnn— 111 Evans, Bron— 120 Evans, Bruce— 73 Evans, Mark- 134 Evans, Marvin— 73 Evans, Nancy— 133, 173 Everett, Mike— 134, 161 Ewing, Fred— 120, 178 Ewing, Kent— 128 Fairfield, Diana— 128, 173 Farino, Vinnv— 120, 197, 199. 165 Farmer, Barry— 134 Fanner, John— 73 Farrar, Susie- 10. 14, 73, 99, 162, 190 Farrell, Tom-120, 190 Fauchild, Diane— 153 Faulkner, Roger— 134 Favre, Doug— 74 Favre, Susan — 120, 162 Feddeman, Doc—120, 123, 196, 211 Felton, Brenda— 74, 174 Felton, Cindy— 137, 164 Fentiman, Danny— 74 Fenton, Kevin— 111 Fenton, Preston— 74, 88 Ferguson, Barry— 120 Ferguson, Beth— 134 Ferguson, Wayne— 120, 190. 201, 211 Field, Bruce— 31, 128 Field, Greg— 74 Field, Sandra— 111 Fields, George— 70, 74, 92, 141, 143 Fields, Kathy -134 Fine, Elissa— 74, 174 Fish, Ralph— 74, 165 Fish, Rita- 111. 176 Fisher, Beckv— 125, 174 Fisher, John- 134, 190 Fitzgerald, Judy— 128, 181 Fitzgerald, Linda— 128 Fitzhugh, Buster— 128, 190, 196 Fletcher, Bobby— 111, 177, 201 Fletcher, Diana— 74, 183 Flournov, Janet— 23, 25, 75, 144, 156, 171 Flovd, Frank — 111 Floyd, Mike-111 Flovd, Sherry — 128 Flovd, Vivian— 75 Folds, Wayne— 1 20, 182 Forbes, Susan— 120, 181 Ford, Debbie— 120, 151, 220 Foster, Martha— 128, 164 Foulk, Peggy— 75, 76, 142. 144, 171 Fournier, Paul— 128 Fox, Christopher— 128, 190 Fox, Danny— 128, 142, 166 Fox, George— 134 Fox, Jimmv— 75. 120 Fox, Marsha-111 Fox, Mike-111 Fox, Richard— 134 Fox, Tim— 21 1 Fox, Wayne— 75 Frank, Jonathan— 120 Frank, Madeline— 128, 156, 164 French, Gail-111. 151. 174, 182 French, Patty— 134 Fulcher. Martha— 128. 157, 161 Furr, Beth- 111. 174 Gall. Kathy-120, 1.54, 174 Gallagher, Judv—1 1 1. 114.25. 151, 213, 218, 219 Galloway, Robert— 134, 180 Gamache, Ton— 13. 75. 162. 169 Gamache, Missy— 1 1 1, 174 Gammon, Don— 134 Gammon, Jav— 1 1 1 Gardner, Diane— 1 1 1 Gardner, Mike— 128 Garnett, Doc—18, 120. 190 Garrett, Melinda— 75, 99, 148, 149 Garrison, Margaret— 128 Garv, Jan— 134. 160, 161 Gaw, Patsy-134, 141 Gemmill, Bobby— 134, 161 Georgalas, Suzanne— 134 Gerst, Reggie— 128, 161 Gibbens, Ben— 134 Gibbs, Alicia— 134, 173 Gibbs, Melanie— 75, 182 Gilbert, Marsha-120, 123, 152, 154, 171 Gill, Bill— 66, 75, 98, 142, 144. 162, 169, 170 Gillis, Alan— 111, 170 Givens, Bobbv— 134, 205 Givens. Richey— 76, 182 Gleaton, Lynn— 128, 173 Glennv, Brian— 120, 191 Glenny, Kathy— 76, 153. 162, 169 Goddin, Bob— 134 Goddin, Fred— 76, 182 Godfry, Dennis— 134 Goldberg, Jeannie— 134 Goldberg, Ricky— 128, 141 Goode, Carol-128, 153 Gooding, David— 134 Gooding, Terry— 29, 76, 215 Goodson, Patty— 134. 161 Goodwin, Bill— 128 Goodwin, David— 134 Goodwin, Lynn— 134 Goodwin, Meg— 128 Gosev, Peggy— 1 1 1 Goshorn, Betty— 111, 149 Goshorn, Pam— 128, 156 Gould, Richard— 134 Gould, Robert— 128 Gourley, John— 120 Graham, Debbie— 76, 178. 182 Graham, Walter-134 Granger, Gray- 128, 161 Granger, Rocky— 134, 165 Granger, Vicki— 134 Grant, Bill— 76 Graves, Jimmy— 11 1. 162. 165 Graves, Ken— 128 Graves, Yogi— 182 Gray, Ellen -134, 161 Gray, John— 128 Greenbaum, Anne— 30, 120, 178, 179, 216 Green, Mike -134, 201 Greenwood, Bonnie— 128 Gregg, Deborah— 134 Gregg, Harry— 128 Gribble, Martha-134, 161 Griffith, Alan— 128 Griffith, Joyce— 128 Grinnalds, Neil— 134 Grizzard, Jeff— 165 Groce, Steve— 76 Gross, Sherree— 134 Guardia, Terry— 134 Guillette, Gil— 134 Gurley, Bill- 128. 143 Gwaltnev, Dave— 165 Gwvn, Mary— 128 Haden, Kathv— 134 Hake, Bruce-134, 167 Hale, Van- 120 Hall, Amanda-1 II Hall. Bobbv— 76 Hall. Brenda- 111. 214 Hall. Danny— 128. 157. 201 Hall, Jeff— 134 Hall, Mike-12, 190. 196 Hall, Patti- 128. 215 Hall. Randv — 165 Hall, Russ-76, 182 Hall. Richard-111 Hall, Warren— 128, 190 Hamilton. Darrell— 134. 166, 101 Hamilton, David— 77. 156 Hanan, Pam-10, 41. 111. 162 Hancock, Gary— 1 1 1 Hancock. Robin— 134, 181 Ilangen, David— 134. 178 Hardawav, Scott— 112 Hardee, Ronnv— 128, 178 Hardy, Carolyn— 128 Hardv, Kennv— 1 12 Harleman, Denise— 134 Harlow, Debbie- 134 Harper, Lynne— 120. 173 Harper, Nancy— 77, 174 Harrelson, Linda— 128. 180. 41 Harrelson. Mary Lib— 77 Harrington, Johnnie— 134, 161 Harris, Brenda— 112, 15 1 Harris, Cissy— 77, 182 Harris, Diane-128, 213, 164 Harris, Doug-77. 197. 199. 209. 210 Harris, Linda- 120. 169 Harris. Butch— 112 Harris, Mark- 128. 197. 2(X) Hai ris, Peggy— 77, 183 Hart, Vicki- 120 Hartman, Holly-25. 120 Harvey, Glenn-112, 191 Hasel, Karl-77, 114. 172 Hasel, Kav— 120. 123, 153, 175 Hash, Debbie— 77, 182 Haskins, Lynn— 134. 216 Hatchell, Tommy— 1 12. 162 Hatmaker, Doug— 120. 201 Hatmaker, John— 134 Ilatten, Jay— 121 Haughton, Gloria— 112 Haughton, Sallv— 77. 144. 157. 171. 178 Hawley, Mat- 121, 141, 143. 153, 201 Hawthorne, Bvnnie— 134 Hawthorne, Rav— 121 Hayes, Clay- 128. 153. 154, 190 Haves, Debbie— 128 Haves, Steve— 70. 78. 141, 153. 167. 196. 195 Havter, Betty Jane— 128, 161 Havter, Sue— 121. 175 Haywood, Bill— 134 Heath. |udv— 78. 183 Heidelbach, David— 128 Heidt, Breck — 121. 190 Heidt. Susan — 128, 205 Heiberg, Karen— 128 Heliums, Pam— 23, 78. 215. 174 Henderson, Coke— 15, 162. 121 Hennessv, Annette— 112 Henry, Betsy- 205. 161 Henry, Kemp— 134, 190, 205 Henry. Pat- 112. 19. 162 Henry, Patty— 134; 205 Hensley, Bruce— 112. 182 Hensley, Robbie— 78 Hespenhide, Karen— 128. 164 Hewes, Kris— 78, 162 Hewes, Pat tie — 1 1 2. 116. 102. 164 Hewvard. Virginia— 128 Hicks, Pat- 121. 175. 164 Hicks, Ronald— 129. 161 Hiemenz, Mimi— 121 Higgins, Barbara— 78 Hilberg, Karen— 215 Hill, Dawn-134, 180 Hill, Dennis— 1 12 Hill. Linda-153, 213 Hill. Ronnie— 129 244 Hines, Conolious— 129 Hines, Donna— 112 Hines, Larry— 79, 156, 157. 162 Hinnant, Laurie— 112, 1.54, 176 Hixson, Candy— 79 Hixson, Debbv — 134 Hobart, Stocky- 121. 170, 190 Hodge, Adie— 129, 153 Hodge, Mon true— 112. 153, 162 Hoffman, Beth— 112, 153 Hoffman, Paul-79, 170, 191 Hoggard, Carol— 1 12 Hogge, Chuck— 129. 196 Holladav, Russell— 1 12, 31, 156. 157. 172 Holland, Cindv— 1 12. 1 1 1. 1 16, 171, 218, 219 Holland, Donnie— 112 Holley, Terry— 165 Holmes, Diane— 112 Holmes, Kevin — 129 Holmes, Lorreen— 134 Honeycutt, Doug— 129 Hooper, Carolyn— 121, 148, 149 Hooper, Marv— 129, 164 Hopkins, Beckv— 25, 121. 141 Hopko, Russell— 121. 157 Horn, Warren— 112 Horn, Wesley- 129, 141. 153. 190 Horne, Fritz— 134 Horne, Helen— 112 Hornsbv, Anne— 129, 153, 173 Horrell ' Debbie- 134 Horrell, Michael — 129 Horton, Mary— 79 Horton, Nancy— 112, 162. 164 Horton, Peggy— 134. 176 Horton, Willie— 129, 191 Hosev, Carol- 121. 1 53 Houdashell, Charlie— 112, 210 Houdashell, Tobv— 1 12. 177. 182 Hounshell, Pam-121. 181 Houston, Don— 134, 196. 161 Howard, Bernie — 121 Howard, Chris— 112 Howe, Joe— 121. 123 Huffstetler, Cindv— 112 Huller, Jerrv-129, 167 Humme, Bill- 135 Humme, Pam-25, 26. 80. 144, 148 Humme, Pat— 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 79, 80. 98, 135, 144. 149. 162. 169 Hundley, Shelia— 121. 153 Hunt, Nancv— 80. 82, 164 Hurt, John— 80, 144, 172 Huskev, Jerrv— 129 Huskey, Kathy- 129, 164 Hutchins, Debhie— 129 Hyatt, Eddie-80 Hyatt, Joy— 134 Jackson, Owen— 112 Jackson, Randy— 135 Jackson, Ronnie— 30, 80. 197, 199 Jacob, Robbie— 129 Jacobs, Joan— 129 Jacobs, Karen— 135 Jacobs, Sammv— 129 Jaehnig, Cathv— 141. 143, 145. 152. 162, 169, 171 Jamerson, David— 135, 190 Jankovich, Heather— 121, 153. 164 Jenkins, Kathv— 112 Jenkins, Roland— 121 Jennings, Claudia— 1 12. 151, 153 Jerkins, Richard— 129, 190 Jernigan, Judy— 1 12, 153. 176 Jernigan, Leon— 135 Jobe, John- 129. 196 Johnson, Dale-41. 112. 171, 213. 214, 217 Johnson, Doug— 129, 190 Johnson, Jean— 121. 153, 175. 215 Johnson, Joe— 1 12, 182 Johnson, Linda— 1, 80 Johnson, Pennv— 80. 171, 174 Johnston, Phillip— 129 Johnstone, Merrilv— 135 Jones, Chris— 162, 16.5 Jones, Cornelius— 80 Jones, Dannv— 135 Jones, Daxid— 129 jones, Debbie— 121 Jones, Debbie— 121. 215 Jones. Henry— 129. 156. 161 Jones, Jamie— 121 Jones, Jimmv— 135 Jones, Keith- 135, 141. 191 Jones, Michele— 135 Jones, Parke— 129 Jones, Tina-66, 80, 100. 110. 144. 155, 171, 214, 154 Jones, Wavne— 1 12 Jordan, Billy— 135 Joyce, John— 121 Justice. Tim— 135. 165 Kahle, Doug- 112, 151. 170 Kane, Dodie-11. 129. 220 Kane. Linda — 112, 30. 154 Kasselman, Kris— 205 Kaufman, John- 121, 182 Kavanaugh, Mark— 135 Keeter, Bobbi— 112, 148. 215 Kellev, Ruthann — 164 Kells . Pat- 135 Kelly, Richard-81 Kelly, Tony— 129 Kendall, Marilyn— 80 Kennell. Gaither- 129, 191 Kennel!. Lynn— 112 Kennedy, Lorna— 1 12, 153. 178 Kennev, Martha— 135 Kearns, Martha— 129. 173 Kerns, Debbie— 205 Kerns, Rickv-76. 81.-92, 101, 144. 153, 170 178 Keves, Robert— 113. 192 Kidd. Joannie— 113. 182. 164 Kilmon, Kennv— 121 King, Steve— 135. 211. 165 Klatz, Garv— 135 Kliewer, Duffv- 121, 129 Kliewer, Linda — 135. 205 Knabe, Garnett— 129 Knemever, Neal— 121. 192. 193 Knight, Gloria— 81 Knight, Harry— 128, 129. 190, 196 Knight, Tommv— 113, 151. 153. 166, 178. 180 Knorowski, Daniel— 1 13 Knox, Bruce— 14. 1 13. 1 45, 153. 157, 168. 169 Knox, Georgie— 129 Koglman, Karen— 81. 142. 144. 156. 162 Kopp, Leslie— 121, 148. 157 Kornegav, Jerrv— 135, 165 Kraemer, Gilbert— 135 Krinick. Cathv- 129 141. 152 Kruse, David— 135 Kuhn, Richard— 129. 181 Laird, Paula— 121. 157 Lamb, Claudia— 121 Lamb, Ronald— 135 Lambiase, Pam— 129 Lannier, Sharon— 1 13. 164 LaPorte, Cesar— 191 LaPrade. Nancv— 121 123 154. 174 Lascola, Susan— 135 Lascola, Vicki— 1 13 Lassiter, Brett— 129 Latimer. Joe — 1 13 Lawler, Dwight— 121 Lawson, Bland— 135 Lawson, Gale— 121 Lawson, John- 113. 202 Lawson, John— 113 Lawson, Thomas— 135 Leeming, Liz— 135 Leeming, Rick — 1 13 LeMon, Les— 151, 166. 178, 154 LeMon, Wendv-121. 151 Lerner, Cathy— 113 Lerner, Jonnv— 7, 135, 161 Lester, Jim — 129, 153. 165. 211 Lex in, Steve— 129 Levingston, Debbv— 129. 153 Lexingston. Marcv— 81. 153 Levinson, Caren— 76, 81 Lewis, Beverlv— 135 Lewis, Caren — 129, 175 Lewis, John— 121. 142, 177. 196 Lewis, Liz— 81. 101. 153. 178 Lewis, Mara— 135 Lewis, Margaret— 121. 123. 152. 157 Lewis, Mark — 121. 147. 196. 211 Lexvis, Marvin— 192. 193. 194 Lewis, Nadina— 30, 113. 151 Lexvis, Sonnv — 113 Lichtenstein, Garv— 116, 129. 153, 170 Lichtenstein, Rhonda— 113. 114. 168. 201, 214 Lietzke, Donna— 135. 161 Lietzke, Tim— 113. 145 Lillev, David-121 Lindlev, Barbara-81. 162. 164 Link, Terry— 135 Linkous, Debbie— 129 Little. Allen-70. 81. 141, 146. 152 Little, Ginna— 135 Little, Phvllis— 121, 174 Littwin, Gail— 1 13 Liverman, Debbie— 129 Liverman, George— 121. 1 1! Liverman, Teresa— 135 Locher. Clarice— 121. 153 Locke. John— 129 Lockstampfor, Janet — 1 2 1 Long, Rov— 135. 201 Long, Sara- 113, 129, 162. 161 Long, Susan— 153, 160 Long, Tommv— 113, 151 Lotz, Sxlvia— 81. 92. 98, 144. 162. 171. 174 Loughridge, Jane— 129 Louka, Alain-121. 152 Louke, Carol vn — 129 Louke, Tommy— 113 Lose. Betsy— 25, 27, 81. 153, 175 Loxxe, Amie— 135 Lowe, Cindy— 129, 173. 164 Loxve, Freddv— 135 Lowe, Val-129 Lozaxv. Leslie- 121. UK) Lucy, Pam- 129. 173 Ludlum. Susan— 82. 215 Luke, Cathv— 82. 141. 168 Lumber. Janet— 205 Lumpkin. Stexe— 121 Lundberg, Jane— 135 Lundberg, Ralph— 191 Lvon, Gail -129. 173 Maddox, Jimmv— 21. 157 Maddox, Lou-23, 25, 82, 157, 174 Madison, Chip— 135 Madsen, Kris— 129 Mahler. Mike- 121 Mahone, Candv— 82. 118. 174. 216 Maitland, Nancv— 129, 173 Major, Susan— 129 Mapes, Herbert— 121. 157 Mapes, Tonv— 135. 161 Marble. Jimmv— 135 Markham. Sharon— 135 Markowitz, Am v— 121 153. 173 Marrow, George— 113, 192 Martin. Angie— 121, 153 Martin, Carolyn — 129 Martin, Jimmx— 82, 153 Martin. Mimi— 132. 164 Martin, Rodnev— 14, 15. 19.82. 162. 169. 170 Masses. Beckv— 113. 141 153. 157 Massie, Sam— 129 Mathews, Jerrv- 113. 116. Ill 172 Mausteller, Marilvn— 82, 174. 215 Mausteller, Mike- 129. 153. 191 Maver, Jan- 113, 153, 205 Maver, Tom-82, 172 Mays. Bill- 121 Mazaitis, Penny— 205 McArthur, Bobbv— 122. 123 McArthur, Lvnn- 20, 129. 141 McBride, Chip— 201 McBride, Janie— 1 1 4, 116, 151 174 McBride, Peggv— 82. 151. 162. 174. 164 McBride, Ruthanna— 82 McBride, Robbs — 129 McCaffertx, Kathy— 82. 182 McCaffertv, Wallace— 122 McCarthy, Debbie— 1 1 4 McCaskill, Steve-122, 196 McClellan, Judv— 11. 25, 27 McClellan. Mark -182 McClellan, Walter-114. 153. 201. 206. 207 McCov, Charlene— 122 McCov, Wendy— 216 McCraw, Linda— 122 McCrickard, Marlin— 122 McCurrv, Jim— 82. 162. 165 McCurrv, Mary— 114. 164 McDaniel, John— 30, 1 1 1 McDermon, Mac— 129 McDougal, Mike— 1 1 I McFall, Sandra— 153. 175 McGee, Bob— 1 13 McGee, Bruce— 165 McGehee, Nelda-122 McGehee, Steffie— 113, 149. 157. 171 McGhee, Bruce— 83 Me® raw, Linda-141. 152 Mclnnis, Marion-83, 101. 214. 215 McKeen, Corks— 83 McKnight. Linda— 129 McLaughlin. Jeanie— 129 McLellan, Wayne- 12 191 McLeod. Luann— 129 ' McMui ran. George— 113. 153. 191 McNamara, Donald— 1 13 McNeil. Jovce— 113. 164 McNeil, Robert- 122 McPherson, Teeny— 1 13 Meanlex. Betts— 83. 149. 154. 162 Meares, Debbie— 129 Mears, Elaine— 122, 152 Medburv, Kit-85. 144. 152. 157. 171 Meehan, Susan— 122. 151. 182 Meehan, Tommv— 1 14 Z Melzer, Bonnie— 83 Mershon, Stexe-3L 88. 91. 100. 129, 142, 144, 1.56, 167, 170. 179 Mesic, Susan— 129 Mever. Jeff- 129, 191 MifHeton, Jo Ann — 114. 213 Miffleton, Linda— 136 Miles, Charlie- 122 Miles, Vicki— 83 Miles, Waxne— 136 Milieu. Donald— 136 Millen, Ira-114 Millen, Stexe— 136 Millen, Stewart— 114 Miller. Madelvn— 122. 213 Miller, Marvin— 1 14 Miller. Ronald- 122 Miller, Wade-83 Millner, Tommv— 136. 205 Mills, Carol- 122 Minnick. Richard— 129 Mirmelstein, Bitsv— 129 Mirmelstein. Jan— 129. 215 Vlirelstein, Joel— 129, 153, 196 Mitchell. David— 136 Mitchell, Julie— 136 Mitchell. Mary- 136 Mitchell, Norman— 1 1 4 245 Moberg, Ricky— 84 Modi in. Edward— 122 Moen. Debbie-122. 136, 152. 154 Monahan. Margie— 122 Monk. Debbie— 129, 173 Monroe, Mike- 129, 153 Montgomery. Chip— 114 Montgomery. Jimmy— 136 Montgomery, Julie— 20, 122. 215 Montgomery, Peggy— 84. 171, 214. 21o Montgomery. Suzanne— 130. 153. 220 Moore. Frances— 114. 145. 152. 154 Moore, Juanita— 84. 148. 149. 173 Moore. Phil-114 Moore. Tom— 130 Moore. Vickie— 136 Aloorefield. Nancy— 122 Moorefield. Tommy— 136 Mooza, Dan— 136 Morin. Karen— 130 Morris, Kay— 147, 174 Morris. Keeko— 136 Morris, Margie— 122. 178. 181 Morris. Nancy— 84. 100, 162. 174 Morris. Pam— 84. 153 Morris. Pat tv— 84, 136 Morrow, Jim — 182 Mosb . Ray— 136. 196 Moughamian. Debbie— 122. 173 Mountcastle. Janet— 122. 164 Muire, Chris— 122. 123. 206 Muir. Debbie— 114. 157 Mulac. Lvn— 1 14. 145. 157. 171. 174 M ulac, Tim— 130, 161 Mulliken. Margaret— 84. 156 Munnikhuvsen. Howard— 31, 84. 144, 157, 170. 177, 179 Murchison, Randy— 130 Myers. Steve-84.142. 143. 144. 170 Nachman. Bill-84. 142 143. 145. 153 Nelson, Ray— 122 Xeofitou. Alexis— 122 Nesbitt. John— 114. 170. 191. 203 Newcomb, Brad— 130, 211 Newell, John — 114 Newman, Celeste— 134, 136. 205 Nicholls, David— 130 Nicholls, Lynn— 122 Nichols. Billy— 136 Nichols, Dale — 130 Nichols, David— 130. 196. 161 Nicholson, Joe— 85 Nikitas, Tina— 136 Nixon, Wavne— 114, 147, 153, 151, 166. 171 Nolan. Bruce- 122 Norris. Timmv— 136 Norton, Dennis— 85 Xosak. Debbie— 122 Notbohm, Doug— 122 Oberg. Kenny- 1 14 Oder. Linda-122. 215 O’Donnell, Cathy- 122. 123. 173. 174. 216 O’Donnell. Jimmy— 136, 196. 212 O’Hara, Brian— 122 Oman, Steve— 85 Ooka, Shigev— 19, 20. 41. 85. 100. 143. 154. 155, 16.5 Orand, Dannette— 122 Orand. Wandv— 85 Orr. Mary— 115 Osborne, Gay— 85. 183 Osborne, Jeannie— 122, 152. 154 Oser. David- 11 5, 151, 170. 191 Overman, Janet— 85 Paden. Debbie— 136. 205 Page, llie— 85. 172. 182 Page, Ross— 136 Palmer. Beth— 115 Palmer. Susan— 122. 173. 164 Parker, Bill— 86. 151. 177. 197 Parker. Cathv— 86. 96 Parker, Helen- 115. 151. 102 Parker, Kennv— 130 Parker. Lee-122 Parker. Peg- 136 Parks. Dana- 115, 152 Parmlev. Susan— 122. 151 Parr. Kennv — 130 Parr. Marianne— 86, 148 Parr. Mat- 136 Parr. O. D.-115. 170 Parrent, Cindv— 183 Parrino, Rosemarie— 86, 183 Pate. Dannv — 190 Pate, Perrv - 136 Patistas, Sotos— 130. 1(3 1 Patterson, Stewart— 122 Patteson. Robert— 115 Paulson. Lvn— 86 Peavv. Aleta— 86, 193 Peck. Beckv— 86 Peck. David- 130. 141. 211 Peck. Mike-136 Peltz. Carolyn — 128. 130. 154 Peltz, Sharon — 115 Pendleton. Stuart— 130, 157. 196 Penland, Andria— 10. 110. 115. 116, 14.5. 213. 219 Pennington, Connie— 122 Penrose. Tommy— 1 15. 165 Pepper. Sherry— 25. 27. 86. 101, 183 Perrv. Daniel— 115. 136. 180 Perrv. David-153. 122. 201 Peters, Brian— 130. 201 Peters. Susie- 122. 162. 211 Peters, M ill— 86. 147. 148. 162. 166. 174. 156 Peterson. Beverlv— 115 Peterson. Lvnne— 86. 144, 153. 162. 171 Pettitt, Roger— 136 Philbates. Peggy— 115 Phillips, Bill- 115, 177, 206 Phillips. Ed-41. 87. 177, 191 Phillips, Lauretta— 101. 173, 164 Pike. Nancy— 115 Pinkston, Wavne— 115. 114. 170 Pleasants. David- 130 Plethos. Christine— 130 Plethos. Man Ann-115. 145. 148 P I ikerd. Eric— 1 1 5, 1 69 Plikerd. Laura- 122 Pociluvko, Chris— 136 Polhamus. Bill- 122, 191 Poliak, Sandra— 115 Ponton. John- 178. 191 Ponzo, Angie— 115. 141. 171, 214 Poole. Keenv— 136 Pope, Charlene— 130 Pope, Lam — 136 Posner. Jo-122. 123. 152. 173. 154 Powell. Bill- 130, 196, 211 Powell. Charles- 115 Powell. Joanne— 130 Powell. Linda-130 Powell. Suzanne— 11. 122. 141. 220 Powell. Wayne- 122, 156 Powers, Man— 87. 165 Powers, Scott-87. 182 Pratt. Collin-122 Presson. Cindv— 122. 174 Preston, Brae— 130 Price. Diane— 122. 216 Price. Jovce- 10. 87. 100. 144. 171. 219 Price, Ray— 136 Price. Rhonda— 136. 216. 161 Price. Ronnie— 136 Price. Elaine— 115 Price, Walter— 1 15. 117 Prillaman, Cliff— 87. 165 Privette, Donna — 136 Pryor, Cher- 122. 182 Puckett, Steve— 87. 153. 157 Pullen. Suzie— 123 Purvear. Claude— 1 15. 165 Quinley. Lvnn— 136 Rahinovvitz. David— 165 Racklev. Tons— 136 Raines. Janet— 130, 161 Rainey, Ann— 130 Ramsay, Cathv — 123. 152. 171 Ramsav. Diane— 136, 141 Ramsev, Dale-7. 19. 28. 29. 87. 98. 142. ' 148. 162. 169. 170 Rankin, Teresa— 87. 153 Rankins. Marie— 130, LS0 Rasmussen. Beth— 130 Rawls, John- 122 Rawls. Larry— 115, 206 Rawls, Lovd— 31, 32, 76, 87. 143, 149. 14-1 148. 162. 168 Rawls. Marcia— 136 Ravfield, Chris— 130 Ravfield. Linda— 25. 27. 74. 87. 90. 99. 141 Raynor, Sharon— 130. 164 Redding. Debbie— 115. 215 Redding. Jim — 136. 190 Redding, Sara— 87. 92. 98. 41. 144 145. 166, 2 IS. 219 Redding. Susan— 8. 9. 25. 26. 27. 66. 87. 218. 219 Reeder, Carol— 32. 115, 116. 145. 147. 171. 218. 219 Reeves. John— 130 ReguJ. Rainer-88 Reid. Tommy— 122 Reighard, Bobbv— 122. 190 Reighard Brenda-88. 162. 164 Revers. Robert— 136 Revere. Robin— 115. 145. 149. 181 Reynolds, Gem -130. 180 Richards, Anna— 25. 26. 27. 76. 88. 144. 152. 154. 162 Richards. Connie— 136 Richards. George— 122. 123 Ricker, Donald— 136 Ricker, Richard— 122, 123 Riesbcck. Carolvn— 130. 176 Rilev, Sue— 88, 183 Rind. Core— 130. 178 Ritger. Paul- 122, 123 Ritko. Cathv— 130 Ritko. Robert- 123. 141 Ritko. Sandra— 174, 88 Ritchard. Sandy-130, 176 Robertson. Carson— 136 Robertson. Melanie— 88 Robeson. Gordon— 130 Robeson. Jeff— 89 Robins. Bills — 1 15 Robinskv, Donna— 183 Robinskv, Ed— 89. 123 Rogers, Marilyn— 123 Rollo. Kim— 123 Rosenbaum. Neal— 32, 115. 116, 147. 169 Rosenbaum. Nettie— 134. 136 Rosenkrantz. Beth — 115 Rosenkrantz. Jack— 136 Ross, Barry— 136 Ross. Deanna— 123 Ross. Glenn— 115, 156. 172 Ross. Keith— 123 153 Rouse. John— 29. 31. 14. 88. 89. 91. 98. 169, 176 Rouse. Pam— 130. 173 Rowe. Frances— 123. 153 Rowe, George— 123 Rowe. Jack— 89 Rowe. Keith— 136. 165 Rowell. Gene— 89. 153. 156, 179 Rov, Carl-136, 41 Roy. Pam- 116. 149. 174 Roval, Emily— 89 Roval, Jackie— 123 Ruben, Frank— 89 Ruben. Philip— 130. 154 Rudv. Bev — 136 Rudv. Peter- 123. 166. 178 Ruggles. Mike— 116 Runckel. Linda— 32. 66. S4 89 1 44 145. 147. 152 Runyan. Susan— 123. 174. 205. 220 Russell. Debbie— 130. 205. 215 Russell. Shells — 136 Russell. James— 136 Russell. Janice— 116. 174. 216. 154 Russell. Sherry-130 Rutland. Kennv — 116 Rutledge. Steve— 1 16. 177. 201. 210 Ryder. Beth— 136 Ryder, Cathv— 123 Saba, Mike— 136 Sadler. Chuck— 123 Sagman. Donald— 89. 152. 153. I7 l Sands. Paul— 196. 210. 218 Sargeant. Louisa— 136. 181 Sasser. Gail— 116. 164 Saulman, Wav ne— 89 Saunders. Cindv — 130 Saunders. Judv— 89, 173. 164 Saunders, Martha— 116 Saunders. Rav — 123. 182 Saunders, Steve— 123 Saunders. Tom— 89, 136. 166. 178 Savage. Kathv — 130 Saville. Ham — 137 Sawyer, Carolyn— 137 Sawyer, Forrest— 90. 182 Sawyer. Phvllis— 90. 182 Sawyer, Sandv — 1 80 Sawver. Scooter— 90. 172 Schafer. Chris— 130. 212 Schanz, Debbie— 130 Schanzer. Helene— 116 Scheett. John— 123 Scheett. Alike— 116, 182 Scher. Jo— 123. 152 Schoenbaum. Lvnn— 1 16 Schomburg. Nancv— 116 Schoonover. Mark— 90. 157. 1 67 1 ! 179 Schrader. Janet— 137, 205 Schrver, Karen— 137. 176 Schugam. Ellen— 126. 130. 141 Schwartz, Kennv— 90 Scott. Candy- 131. 160, 161 Scott. Pam— 90. 162. 165 Scruggs. John— 123 Scruggs. Linda— 90 Scahorm. Linda— 137, 153 Seals, Sande— 90. 157 Seals, Steve— 131 Sedgwick. Stew— 116. 170. 218 Selhv. Beckv— 131 Senev, Frank — 123. 137. 156. 157] 167. 172 Senev. Richard— 161 Serin. Philip- 131 Sevvall. Martha-123. 141. 152 Seward. Jimmv— 137. 196 Sevmore. T raev — 1 1 6. 182 Shackelford, John— 116 Shakshober. Alike— 131 153 Sbakshober, Robin— 10. 30. 41. 7f 4X1 213 Sharman. Susan— 182 Shaver. Sail v — 1 23 Shavers. Pamela— 137 Sheet . Barbara— 1 3 1 Sheetz. Pat tv-90 Sheffield. Larrv— 123. 182 Shelton. Alike— 137 Shelton, Robert— 137, 14X1 Sheppard. Charles— 137 Sheppard. Steve— 131. 161 Sheppard. Susan— 25, 116. 174. IT Shields. Jolly— 137 Shields, Kempt on— 4)0. 72 Shifler, Alargaret— 123 Shifler. Kathv — 137 Shivar. Walker-30, 4)0. 153. 19 192. 14)3. 14)5. 206. 207 246 Shricves. Dennis— 116. 182 Shultz, Neva— 1. 17 Silsbv. Sherry— 1 16 Silsbv, Steve— 137 Simmons. Rudd— 131, 153, 161 Simon, Lois— 1 17. 153 Simon, Robert— 137, 174 Sleeman, Cliff— 91, 153. 156. 157 Sleeman, Ricky— 137. 161 Slocum, Jan— 137 Slone. Rav— 91 Slve. Donald— 123. 153 Smith, Craig— 91, 169 Smith. Chervl— 137. 160. 161 Smith, Connie— 117 Smith, Delona— 91 Smith. Janet— 137 Smith. Jerry— 123 Smith, John— 131. 190. 165 Smith. Karen— 131. 173, 205 Smith. Lorrie— 131 Smith, Mauline— 117 Smith, Peggy- 131 Smith, Phillip— 137 Smith, Richard— 123 Smith Ronnie— 137, 165 Smola, Anne— 117 Smola, Robert— 123 Snead, Danny— 131, 196 Snead, Gardner— 91 Snovell, Marian— 137 Snow, Jimmy— 131, 191 Snvder, Andrew— 123 Snvder, Glenn — 123 Snyder, Rachael— 91, 164 Soter, Janet— 131, 215 Soter, Myra— 123 Soter, Walter— 137 Southern, Diane— 1 17 Sowers, Nancy— 91, 162 Sowers, Steve— 131, 210 Spain, Eddie— 131, 161 Spalding, Warren— 117 Spearman, Karlene— 1 17. 157 Spears, Blake— 18, 114, 116, 145, 170 Speegle, John— 91. 178, 154 Spencer, Liza— 137 Spinazzola, David— 1 17, 153 Spirn, Susan— 123, 149, 153 Spratley, James— 92 Spritzer, Ira— 92, 101, 192, 195, 162 Spruill, Danny— 117 Spruill, James— 123 Stainback, Cissie— 131, 164 Stallard, Marcy— 92, 153, 166, 178 Stallard. Paige— 137 Stallings, Jimmy— 41, 131 Stanawav, Norval — 161 Stanton, Kit— 131 Stanton, Shep— 123, 190 Staples, Bill— 165 Staton, Cheryl— 123 Staton, Mickev— 131 Steinbach, Stephanie— 1 1, 132. 137, 141 Steiner, Bob— 19, 117 Steiner, Michael— 131 Stephenson, Lisa— 92 Stephenson, Nell— 137 Stevenson, Sheryl— 134, 137 Stewart, Jimmy— 137 Stewart, John— 137 Stewart, Steve— 30, 92, 210 Stockum, Bobby— 92 Stokes, John— 212 Stokes, Larry— 147 Stone, Barbara— 131 Stone, Kim — 161 Stone, Ree— 123, 1.56, 157, 174, 175 Stoneberger, Patsy— 137 Storey, Don -88, 92 Storey, Lee— 1 16, 117, 141, 154, 169, 173 Storey, Lexie— 123. 173, 181 Storms, Mary— 137, 213 Strickler, Kenny— 30, 117, 177, 197, 200, 210 Summerford, Kenny— 123 Sustare, John— 124 Suttle, Mike— 124 Sutton, Mara-92 Sutton, Steve— 131, 212 Sutton, Winnie— 126, 131, 152 Sweat, Vicki— 137 Sykes, Brenda— 131 Talbert, Pam— 93 Tanner, Benjie— 137, 212 Tanner, Eddie— 137, 165 Tapia, Sue— 1 17, 164 Tavlor, Betty— 117 Taylor, Carolyn— 93 Tavlor, Jav-18, 28, 116, 117, 197 Taylor, Karen-25, 131, 141, 213 Taylor, Kathv— 137 Tavlor, Kerry— 134, 137, 196 Tavlor. Kilmer— 124, 213 Taylor, Mary- 123, 124, 154 Terry, Pat— 131, 143 Thomas, Gary— 93 Thomas, Pat — 76, 93 Thomas, Ralph— 131 Thomas, Teresa— 124 Thomas, Vicki— 137 Thompson, Jack — 131. 191 Thompson, Reggie— 137 Thomson, Bradley— 137 Thomson, Pat — 147 Thornton, Colleen— 128, 131, 176, 180 Thornton, William— 124, 181, 182 Ticknor, Frances— 70, 76, 92, 93, 141, 143, 145, 146, 152, 154 Tidd, Anne— 137 Tidd. Man ' Lee- 117, 176. 184 Tignor, Judv— 76, 95, 144, 148. 149, 171 Tillev, Evelyn— 137 Tingle, Gene— 93, 99, 165 Tissiere, Eddie- 124, 141 Told, Wavne— 205 Toll, Helen-123, 124, 151,220, 154 Tomlin, Linda— 93 Tompkins, Carolvn— 137, 76, 93, 144, 148, 149, 174 Tompkins, Mark— 137, 165 Toney, Gennie— 131 Topping, Charles— 137, 205 Topping, Mary Lynn— 69, 124, 152 Townsend, Terri— 131 Townsend, Martha— 124 Townsend, Randy— 137 Townsend, Wendy— 19, 117, 162 Trammell, Dee— 117 Trammell. Howard— 93 Trull, Randy— 131 Tudor, Charles— 124, 191 Tudor, Grev— 137, 191 Tullv, Scot- 192, 193, 210 Turbyfill, Betty-98, 178, 219, 76, 98 Turbvfill, Margie— 25, 27, 116, 117, 119, 142, 145, 154 Turner, Dana— 131 Urrutia, Bernie— 117 V ' ance, Betty— 131 Vance, Kathv— 124 VanDyke, Bobby- 197, 199 VanDvke, John— 131, 191, 196 VanThiel, Bill— 117, 157 Vaughan, Mark— 124 Vellines, Bev— 117 Verlander, Jeannette— 131 Via, Sallv-32, 41. 66, 69, 99, 141, 144 Vichness, Cheryl— 131, 169 Vinson, Winnie— 131 Vlattas, Nicky— 124 Vose, Blin-134, 137, 205 Vought, Bill— 137 Waddill, Anne— 117 Wade, Pam— 137 Wagner, Albert— 124 Wagner, Linda— 131. 173, 175. 178, 161 Walker, Ned- 137 Walker, Rickv— 182 Walkup, Jovce— 131 Wall, Forrest-116, 117, 141. 143 Wallace, Bobby- 131 Wallin, Buz- 153, 149, 172, 177, 178, 206 W ' allis, Jimmy— 137 Walls, Linda— 137 Walls, Pattv— 182 Walsh, Michael- 131, 153, 156, 157 Walsh, Sharon — 117 Ward, Carolyn— 117, 164 Ward, Earline— 137 Ward, Robert- 131 Ware, Jov- 137, 216 Warren, Brenda— 137 Warren, Dana— 124, 164 Warren, David— 131 Wason, Sandy— 137, 176 Waters, Howard— 124, 153 Waters, Susan— 137 Watkins, Gerald — 137 Watkins, Margaret— 131, 154 Watson, Angie— 117 Watson, Debbie— 124 Watson, Troy— 131 Watt, Susan— 131. 173 Weatherwax, Don— 124 Weaver, David— 137 Weaver, Fred— 137 Weaver, Marv Jane— 131 Webb, Clay— 137 Webb, Martha— 18, 116, 117. 171, 214, 215 Weber, Jane-131, 173 Weiner, Nancy— 137 Weinstock, Phvllis— 126. 131, 141 Wells, Darrvl — 1 17, 182 Wells, Gail-131 Wells, Kenny- 124 Wertheimer, Betsv— 137 Wesson, Gradv— 124 West, Andy— 131 West, Doug— 124 West, Harrv— 117, 162, 165 West, Judv- 124 West, Mike-88, 91, 144, 167, 168, 178, 179 West, YVanda— 124 West, Vincent— 137, 205 Weth, Donnie— 117 Wetterling, John — 124, 165 Wheeler, Earl— 131 Wheeler, Harry- 131. 197, 198. 211 Whetstein, Sharon— 124, 141, 174 White, Anne— 131 White, Bruce-131, 178, 161 White, Kimber— 70, 76, 90, 141, 142, 144, 151. 170, 178 White, Nancy— 124, 164 White, Pattv— 137. 160 White, Pauf- 124. 190 White, Rudv— 117 Whitmer, Bennie— 66, 100, 151, 162, 172 Whitt, Richard— 137 Wiatt, Danny— 131 Wiatt, Laura— 124 Wiatt, Tommy— 124 Wiggins, Walter— 165 Wilds, Karen— 137, 176 Wilev, Debbie— 137 Wiley, Paul-76, 170, 178 Wilkey, Mary— 176 Williams, David— 117, 153, 157, 166, 178, 179 Williams, Debbie— 131 Williams, Jimmy— 124, 190 Williams, Johnny— 196 Williams, Mike- 117 Williams, Ricky— 137 Williams, Rodger— 131, 178, 205, 156 Williams, Ronald— 165 Williams, Terry— 131, 176 Williamson, Wilburn— 123, 124. 196, 209, 210 Willis, Jim — 156, 191 Willis, Rishton— 124 Willoughby, Helen— 124, 182 Wilson, Becky- 124 Wilson, Kim— 124 Wilson, Lori Ann— 137, 161 Wilson, Stephanv— 117 Wineman, Denise— 131 Winfrey, Sharon— 117 Winfrey, Steve— 165 Wingfield, Gail— 164 Wingfield. Via Ann — 137 Wingfield, Ricky— 131, 190, 211 Winslow, Ellen — 137 Winslow. Patty— 117 Wise, Barbara— 76, 144, 153, 154 Wise, Shelley— 131 Wiseman, Pam— 131 Withrow, Nancv— 124 Wolf, Carol- 117, 153, 162, 175 Woltz, Susan — 124, 152 Wood, Karen— 131 Wood. Tom — 124 Woodfin, James— 124 Woodley, Wavne— 198, 197 Woodward, Ginger— 25, 100. 116, 117. 145. 149, 154, 171, 216, 217, 219 Woodv, Alison— 100, 162, 175, 178 Woodv, Howard— 137, 178, 161 Woolard, Lois— 137 Woolard, Michael- 137. 190 Woolfolk, James— 1 17, 192 Woolfolk, Cheryl— 137 Woollev, Steve— 1 17 Woolley, Travis— 131, 165 Workman, Mark— 142, 144, 153, 154, 170 Worthington, Bill— 131, 190, 196 Wright, Bill- 124, 190 Wright, Byron — 131 Wright, John— 137, 132, 205 Wright, Judv— 137 Wright, Mark- 131. 196 Wonder, Gay- 124, 173, 174 Wvatt, Debbie— 131. 151, 180 Wyatt, Pam— 124, 173, 164 Wvgal, Robert— 137 Wvnings, Chuck— 190, 196, 211 Xiftros, Debbie— 137 Yates, Mike— 116. 117 Yates, Steve— 21, 134, 137 Yielding, Charlotte— 176, 178 Young, Steve— 117 Zediker, Ronnie— 137 Zimmerman, Jimmy— 124, 157 247 Epilogue As the events of another year come to an end and the light emerges from the covers of this book, the vibrant, separate waves converge to become once again a single ray of light — a single blur of many memories Memories of hard studying of classes of football games and dances The times are gone the colors have faded from their vibrant intensities to quiet pastels The Mariner has closed its covers on another memorable year— but we need not forget the colors of 1968 We need only to open the covers and relive again the wide Spectrum of memories— which shall continue— forever. 248— Epilogue I ' r V. v. 1 v • — ' I . . • ’v ■ -• . 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