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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

VJRG1NSANA MAW STKggT UgftAftY The Mariner Homer L. Ferguson High School Newport News, Virginia Volume VIII Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o’er life’s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. Henrv Wadsworth Longfellow from “A Psalm of Life” MISS PATRICIA FITZ WATER Miss Fitzwater explains the periodic chart to her introductory chemistry class. Staff “A” Salutes Miss Fitzwater Endless paperwork, lab reports, smoking experiments, pungent vapors, 314 Seniors, and teacher’s meetings comprise the world of Miss Patricia Fitzwater. As they look back over the last five years, the Class of 69 remembers her relentless assistance through the vears, and her diligent work and patience she gives all who work with her. As Senior Advisor, Miss Fitzwater takes on the many problems of graduation, Senior Class meetings, and personality ballots. In the past, Miss Fitzwater has been the advisor of the Spanish and Science Clubs and this year marks her seventh year of teaching at Ferguson High School. It is with great pleasure that we, the 1969 MARINER Staff, join the Class of 69 in saluting MISS PATRICIA FITZVVATER. 2 — Introduction We Remember . . MRS. ALICE WHITE “People who have warm friends are healthier and happier than those who have none. A single real friend is a treasure worth more than gold or precious stones. Money can buy many things, good and evil. All the wealth of the world could not buy you a friend or pay for the loss of one. — Unknown Introduction — 3 Student Life . Academics . . Seniors Underclassmen Organizations Sports Ads Epilogue . . . . 10 . 32 . 56 100 142 184 218 252 4 — Table Of Contents Table Of Contents To capture the uniqueness of 1969, that which will make this vear a lasting print on time, we, the 1969 MARINER Staff, record the moments of those who lead, direct, serve, and guide Ferguson High School in hopes of presenting an unforgettable vear. This is the Table of Contents — the key to life at Ferguson. Table Of Contents — 5 FHS Students Support Activities Each student contributes to the student body and becomes an integral part of the whole. Whether it be through his studies, his sports activities, or his school spirit, each student must do what he feels is necessary to best help his school. Each vear initiates new i deas through the combined efforts of the student bodv, the faculty, and the administration. The Drill Team, the Geography Club, the State Wrestling Tournament, and the Thespian Troupe in Mobile, Alabama, are the result of participation on the part of every member at Ferguson. Through such disappointments as the New Building fire. Mariners strive to make Ferguson a better school, one in which all Mariners can take pride. A worker starts repairs on the New Building after the fire. “Whiz” Willis artfully eludes menacing Microphonies. . . . decorating doors. 6 — Introduction Miss Mariner contestants enjoy a dinner with the judges before presenting their talent. Key Clubbers Alan Gillis, David Oser, and Harold DeHoff pnll weeds by the tennis courts in the Clean-Up Olympics. Introduction — 7 Students Make FHS More Than A Building O As the students of Ferguson High School attend classes, do homework, participate in sports, and join clubs, they make their imprint on the paths that future classes at FHS will follow. No student or teacher attending Ferguson fails to feel the effect of those around him. The many accomplishments and awards that Ferguson students receive show the results of working together. It is in this way that Ferguson represents more than a building; it is an institution where each student feels the necessity of those around him and contributes to the progress of the school because the future of FHS depends on him. 8 — Introduction Varsity football players fight hard to win over Kecoughtan in the Homecoming game. Introduction 9 Student Life The key to life at Ferguson and a picture of the student joining clubs, making friends, and participating in sports and in dramatic productions is a part of Student Life. Cathy Jaehnig’s reign as the ’69 Miss Mariner, Joe Howe’s election as SCA President, and Student Participation Day reflect the uniqueness of this year. Student Life, however, is more than just the glorious moments of individuals; it is pride developed through student involvement. The results of these many activities become evident through the applause at a plav, the fine showing of school spirit at a sports event, the production of Stunt Night to net $750, and the support of the HELM to keep it out of the hole. There are many humorous aspects to Student Life, too, such as learning the “advantages” of applying a neck tourniquet in health class as well as the upsets of having the stage condemned by the fire department and trying to beat the five minute break with a seven minute cigarette! Student Life captures the footprints of individuals involved in their school. The Mariner Band adds a colorful salute to FHS during half-time activities. Placers break through a banner in the opening moments before the game. Dabbs proves to be a problem for keeoughtan during the game. Mrs. Passage crowns Miss Julie Bryant Homecoming Queen 1968 . 12 Student l.ite Homecoming 1968 Climaxes The Fall A bonfire shoots to the skv, kindling sparks of excitement and setting off a spirited beginning for Ferguson Homecoming 1968. Twelve lovely girls dream of gowns, yellow, green or red. A competent team ponders strategy for defeating the Kecoughtan team. The zesty pep assembly spreads a flame of spirit through all fans, princesses, and team. At the game from the decorated stands, hundreds cheer as Mariners burst through banners and blaze on to smash the attempts of the Warriors. Suddenly it’s half-time and a dozen girls stand poised before the hushed crowd. “Homecoming Queen 1968, Miss Julie Bryant announces someone, and amid the cheers, tears, and smiles, Mrs. Passage crowns her. The glorious Ferguson win of 27 to 20 keeps all happy through a carousel dance. For all Mariners happy memories remain in the embers of Homecoming 1968. Julie Bryant and her escort arrive at the Homecoming Dance. 1968 HOMECOMING COURT - Heather Ford, Ellen Schugam, Suzanne Powell, Susan Meehan, Andria Penland. Pain Hanan, Queen Julie Bryant, Anne Smola, Heli Roth, Susan Human. Susan Mesic, and Charlotte McGehee. Student Life — 13 Andria Penland — Senior Anne Smola — Senior Homecoming Princesses Are Presented Suzanne Powell — Junior 1 ::::U B gjn 1 Errrli ' ' ' Ctl I r j wH? J 1 Susan Meehan — Junior Ellen Schugam — Sophomore Pam Hanan — Senior Heli Roth — Honorary Susan Runyan — Junior In Gala Half-time Ceremonies Susan Mesic — Sophomore Charlotte McGehee — Freshman Heather Ford — Eighth Grade The band plays and girls dance during a demonstration. Mr. F. Lee Ford urges students to vote for Wallace. Robbie Cutler, who organized the assembly, speaks for his candidate. Republicans Win In Mock Election Everyone relaxes during the break after Mr. Marshall’s speech for Nixon. Bright balloons, demonstrations, confetti, handbills and a spirited, confused excitement characterize the mock political assembly that was held proceeding the November general election. An elephant, a donkey, and a crocodile, symbols of the three parties, brighten the auditorium walls. Guest speakers and students organize their ideas and platforms into two hours of persuasion and argument, punctuated with balloons, music, and cheers. Mr. John Marshall, Mr. Alan Diamonstein, and Mr. F. Lee Ford urge students to make a careful, thoughtful decision. As if predicting the national trend, FHS students at the polls elect the Nixon-Agnew ticket, defeating the Democrats, Humphry and Muskie and the Independents, Wallace and LaMav. 16 — Student Life “Crazy Legs” Car concentrates on another rebound in the 67-58 faculty victory. Teachers Star In Microphony Game With “Pow-pow-power in ole Virginia” the W G H Microphonies arrive ready to defeat the fabulous Ferguson faculty. Basket for basket the two teams battle for points. However, cheered on by the agile, graceful wonderful Ferguson women, “Goose” Tyson and “Wiz” Willis, spark the able men on to defeat the men of W G H. Door prizes, plenty of laughs, and a score of 67 to 58 provide a successful night for the students and faculty, and yields a nice profit for the Juniors’ prom fund. High scorer for the faculty, “Crazy Legs” Carn, is guarded by two microphonv players. Microphony cheerleaders Mrs. Childress, Miss Battle, Miss Ford, Miss Murphy, and Miss Reichard anxiously watch the men battle for valuable points. A microphony player jumps for a basket as “Goose” Tyson and “Sissy” Sizemore try to block the shot. Hip Hippie Hooray Is A Joint Effort Teachers and students hurry to put on strange make-up and to pin together costumes. Cathv |aehnig and Mark Tompkins are still rehearsing lines. All of a sudden, lights down, curtain up: Hip Hippie Hooray! Miss Fivel. the indignant hippie; Mr. Willis — naturallv — the cop; Mrs. Burt ' s two lines; the Guru contemplating ' There is power in the flower: Miss Murphv hamming it up. ' Thee re going to bed. Ham : Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Santiful. unable to understand the plot; psychedelic signs and hippie slogans. “Go to school! Leam to read and riot; the set. an Eat-In Restaurant: all are a part of the fun and the $500 profit that make a successful production. Mr. and Mr- Stephenson Mr Johnson and Miss Louchran glare disapproxinglv at their daughter Suzy. Miss Stankv Lee Stores and Patrolman Kelh Dannv Pern order the hippies out of the building. Judy Colbert. Lvnn N ' icholls. and Mimi Hiemenz lead a dance to psychedelic music during intermission. 18 — Student Life Suzv (Cathy Jaehnig) and Will (Mark Tompkins) urge Diogenes (Orlan Cannon) to awaken before Miss Stankv arrives. “You tell ’em, dearie!” exclaims Lavinia (Mrs. Smith). Guru (Tim Justice) philosophizes to Commander Brotherhood (Roy Draper), “A gum is a gum is always a gum.” ▼ Wf Student Life — 19 Commanders Sweep 1969 SCA Elections The Commanders nervously anticipate the outcome of their speeches. Working with a limited ten dollar budget, handing out handbills and letters, putting up bulletin boards, and finding supporters to campaign are just a few of the problems that the Carelots and the Commanders encountered in the 1969 SCA elections. With promises of a SCA column in the Windjammer, closer communications with the administration, and a visit to the upcoming eighth graders to acquaint them with the SCA, the Carelots Alat Hawley, Winnie Sutton, Nancy LaPrade, Debbie Ford, Marcia Gilbert, and Peter Rudy) and the Commanders plan their strategy for the assembly. On Friday the Commanders efforts pav off and Joe Howe, Mark Ailsworth. Steph Steinbach, Mars Taylor, Susan Meehan, and Suzanne Powell are elected as new SCA President, Vice President. Secretary, Treasurer. Reporter, and Parliamentarian. Steph Steinbach. the only Freshman running for office, stands as her qualifications are stated. 20 — Student Life Doc Garnett attempts to remove banners following the campaign assembly. Working hard, Peter Rudy sweeps the auditorium in order to get it back to normal. Joe Howe finds that his first hard job is picking committee chairmen for next year. an - Student Life — 21 Sandra NlacFall collects tickets from Brenda Harris and John W. Lawson as she and Nancy Eure usher them into “Cabaret.” An ovation brings the Nite audience. Shenandoah Ramblers back to sing for the Stunt Oscar Munoz sings the beautiful Latin American song “Guantanamera” to Tim Clark and Billy Van Thiel s accompaniment. Largest Crowd Yet At FHS Stunt Night What goes into the production of the most successful Stunt Night in history? Tons of imagination, davs of tryouts, exciting talent like the Soul Expression and the Shenandoah Ramblers— all put together by Carol Wolf and Wendy Townsend produce a remarkable evening. (With Mr. Willis as MC, could they lose?) The “one more time” for the first scene, the Cutle r, Lewis, and Sands impromptu dance in the isle, the Tri-Hi-Y can-can, the Steve “Bill Cosby” Yates special, a teacher’s skit — a big surprise — (and the biggest surprise, Mrs. Thomas’ line, “That girl don’t want to sit beside me!”) all somehow mesh together into Stunt Night ' 69. For some, it’s the end of an unreal week, for two vocal bands, a standing ovation, for everyone, thunderous applause, and for the SCA, a fantastic $750 profit and another representative to Boy’s State. 22 — Student Life The wolf, Roger Cawthon, pleads with Grandma, Cathy Jaehnig, not to testify against a poor orphan wolf like himself. “Hairy Falsetto” Goes To Mobile As the curtain rises on “The Hairy Falsetto,” Ferguson witnesses its Thespian Troupe’s most outstanding accomplishment, the play they will perform representing Virginia’s 275 high schools in the Southeastern Theatre Conference at Mobile. The scene is a courtroom; the case — the state versus the wolf that tried to make breakfast of Grandma. The evidence — a hair from an eyebrow found on granny’s pillow (but wolves don’t have eyebrows!), Granny’s “intermission,” and Little Red’s red coat that excited the colorblind wolf. The result — an “excellent” rating, third place, Best Actress, Best Actor, and Best Supporting Actress awards, finding out Little Red, not the wolf, is guilty, and concluding that Mother Goose should be banned from the schools, What is this, anvwav? A Kangaroo Court? 1 W f ■ . Bfl ITf D. A., Frances Ann Moore, finds definite proof — a hair from a wolf s eyebrow found on Grandma’s pillow. The judge, Robbie Cutler, declares that the wolf will get a fair trial and then they will hang him. Student Life — 23 the first semi-finalist. Ann Czameki. steps forward. the escorts and contestants Robbie Cutler. Mike McDougal. Karen Tailor. Beth Furr. Susan Run’, an. Heli Roth. Ju h Dale. Susie Deazlev. Sue Brooks. Anita Edge. Donna Lretzke. Gathv Jaehnig. I vnn Cole. Cinch Ho llan d Debbie RusselL Kathy Wilkerson. Pam Church. Debbie Muire. Pat Goodson. Juhe Brvant. Susan Hubbard. Lisa PowelL Margie TurbvfilL Kilmer Tailor. Martha Webb, and Mimi Martin applaud. 24 — Student Life Being Miss Mariner’ Happiness Is “ . . . To Cathy Jaehnig happiness is “ . . . finding a nickel and two scoops of ice cream.” “It’s the Merry Month of May!” Ninty-three paper flowers, twenty-four girls, a red runway, and the dance band all turn into the fifth annual Miss Mariner Pageant. Although Nancy Eure has to practice her lines at least fifty times, (and over the loudspeaker too!) Linda Bryant has to pull the curtain with leather gloves, there is too much food at the Thursday night dinner for the contestants and judges, and despite all Mrs. Congleton’s and Mrs. Evans’ worries, on Friday night the judges do select ten semi-finalists. Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Phillips try to keep order, whispering that anyone out of the dressing room will be disqualified. As the girls present their talent — everything from modeling original clothes to a Shirley Temple pantomine — five girls in gowns run to the Dari-Snak for Cokes. Finally after suits, gowns, talent, and questions, Cathv Jaehnig is Miss Mariner 1969! Happiness to the Mariner Staff is another successful Miss Mariner Pageant. The judges and contestants enjoy an informal dinner on Thursday night before the talent presentation. Student Life — 25 Ann Czameki. in native costume, sings Al Baccio” for her talent. Cinch Hollard. wearing a dress she made, plays a piano piece “Misty. ' Cathy Jaehnig Reigns In “Merry Month Of May’ The ten semi-finalists, Ann Czarneki, Heli Roth, Sue Brooks. Anita Edge. Cathv Jaehnig, Cindy Holland, Patty Goodson, Julie Bryant, Margie Turbyfill, and Minii Martin, applaud as the judges are introduced. 2ft - Student Life A radiant Miss Mariner, Cathv Jaehnig, is surrounded by Cindv Holland, first runner-up, Pat Humme, 1968 Miss Mariner, and Sue Brooks, second runner-up. Anita Edge, one of the five finalists, performs a free exercise routine to “Mutiny on the Bounty.” Sophomore class contestant. Sue Brooks shows her talent bv modeling clothes she designed and made. Student Life — 27 Band Elects Debbie Muir Band Sweetheart BAND SWEETHEART COURT — First Row: Lucia Eager, Debbie Muir, Band Sweetheart; Steffie McGehee; Second Row: Danny Campbell, Jimmy Ames, Russell Holliday. The Band Sweetheart Concert is the biggest concert of the year for the band. It is during this concert that the band honors a senior girl for her outstanding contributions to the band. During the concert of “Midnight In Roses”, Debbie Muir is named Band Sweetheart. A reception is held afterwards and all the proceeds help to buy new band equipment. Lucia, Debbie, and Steffie enjoy the reception. 28 — Student Life Awards Assembly Honors Many Seniors Russell Holladay — Arion Band Award; Frank Seney — John Phillip Sousa Award; Wayne Powell — John Phillip Sousa Award; Sara Long — A Cappella and Arion Award for Music. Cathy Jaehnig — best girl Thespian and performer; Brace Knox — best boy Thespian and performer. Tim Lietzke, Orlan Cannon, and Harold DeHoff — a certificate of award for an 800 on the College Board Math Achievement Test. Student Life — 29 Elected by the Junior Class to attend Bov ' s and Girl ' s State are Jo Anne Seher, Cathy Ramsey. Marsha Gilbert. Joe Howe. Doc Garnett, Richard Campbell, and Mat Hawley. David Williams, outstanding Science Student, is surrounded by Kathy Wilkerson, Home Economics Award, and Nancy Becker, Outstanding History Student. Mr. Pirkle presents Roger Cawthon with $100 for his essay on Rodale s lecture concerning sugar confusion. 30 — Student Life Susie Coleman and Blake Spears — Denbeigh Exchange Club Award for the Year. Nancy Eure presents Miss Fitzwater with a corsage after dedicating the annual to her. Assembly Reveals Rewards Of Year This annual spring awards assembly gives the students, faculty, and outside organizations a chance to honor groups and individuals, both students and faculty, at Ferguson. Whether it is dedicating the Mariner, to Miss Fitzwater or recognizing students that have received scholarships, this assembly shows visible proof of the accomplishments Ferguson has made throughout the year. The fact that awards are given in almost every field of endeavor shows that Mariners are constantly working to better themselves in the eyes of their schoolmates, their teachers, and in the eyes of the community. The Geography Club is named the best club in the school by the SCA and the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are named the best clubs of their kind in the state. Congratulations Mariners and may the lights of your accomplishments always be a beacon for others to see. Student Life 31 Academics From math to home economics, science to typing, woodshop to physical education, chorus to English, students gather knowledge for tomorrow. A faculty challenges its students to ponder, to consider, to evaluate, to discern, to discover, to wonder. Learning can be fun: excited discussions, challenging debates, stimulating guest speakers, related films and novels. Learning can be work: hours of reading, days of study, months of grades, semesters of classes. From all these evolve keener minds, clearer purposes. Guided by a skilled, trained, wise, understanding, and eminently human faculty, students’ footsteps are directed to the future. Mrs. Passage And Assistant Principals Mrs. Passage reviews plans for coming events. Ferguson principals lead a life of signing forms, answering questions, talking with parents, explaining to teachers, checking attendance, evaluating classrooms, and coordinating activities. Together they guide the faculty and students in a cadence of unity. They promote school spirit, speak at assemblies, determine policies, and approve club projects. Eager to praise, reluctant to find fault, Mrs. Passage, Mr. Willis, and Mr. Newsome deserve the honor and glory Ferguson High School students so often accord them. Mrs. Mary L. Passage, Principal. 34 — Academics Show Interest In Student Activities Assistant Principals, Mr. Willis and Mr. Newsome, tamper with school property. Mr. Newsome lends an ear to student problems. May I have your attention, please . . . Academics — 35 The Activities Director. Mr. Harry Hannon, admits a student to a basketball game. N1 rs. .Alice White. Cafeteria Manager, arranges desserts for student lunches. Visiting Teacher. Mrs. Katherine Adams, plans instruction for home bound students. One of the minor jobs of Nlr. Brown. Custodian, is repairing lockers. Administering medical aid to students is a full-time job for Mrs. Virginia Myers, the school Nurse. 36 — Academics Office Secretaries Aid Teachers And Students Not only teachers and students make up a school but also the school nurse, a custodian, the secretaries and the cafeteria manager. In each task they show they care; they serve all day long. Bandaging a finger or taking a pulse, opening a jammed locker or sweeping a hall, signing a tardy slip or answering questions, serving a hot lunch or planning a menu: each worker does his part to make a day at Ferguson High School more enjoyable and more efficient. Mrs. Granger wades through office paper work. At the end of another day, Mrs. Gentry returns IBM cards to teachers ' boxes. MRS. ELSIE BRADBURN Secretary to Mrs. Passage MRS. HELEN G. FOX Recordkeeper MRS. MARIE GENTRY Books and Attendance MRS. JUANITA GRANGER Duplicating MRS. MARTHA ODER School Files Secretaries — 37 MRS. CAROL B. CHILDRESS Radford College; B.S. MRS. KL ARA CSEHI Library Clerk New Books Spark Student Interest Listening to Simon and Garftinkel records in the library? Why not? Music creates the new contemporary feeling, a new approach to studying. A library is not always an overdue fine, a reserved book, or an angry scowl from a librarian. A display of student art work. new books, a record library, and a new copying machine are some of the additions to the library which have improved the materials available to the students. Friendly help from the librarians and the library assistants guide the students to reference materials, audio-visual aids. or books of individual interest. It ' s where the action is at F.H.S. Students and teachers alike seek library help from Mrs. Csehi. Helping students find an interesting book brings a smile to Mrs. Smith’s face. 38 — Academics Mr. Begor plays a vital role in the operation of the Guidance Office. MR. WAYNE BEGOR Randolph Macon Men’s College; B.S. College of William and Mary; M.Ed. MRS. MILDRED CARTER College of William and Mary; A.B.; M.Ed. MRS. CHARLOTTE CAW Mary Washington College; B.S. College of William and Mary; M.Ed. MRS. VIRGINIA PEPPER University of Delaware; B.A. University of Virginia; M.Ed. MRS. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS University of North Carolina at Greensboro; A.B. Counselors Guide Students’ Selection Of Classes The guidance office becomes a haven for students as they select the right college, decide on a suitable vocation, choose a high school course of study or even discuss a teacher conflict. Unlike the situation in a busy classroom, in this place of quiet, the troubled student can find a moment and a friendly face with whom to share his disappointments or problems. Through their encouraging words and patient understanding, and their wise advice, the counselors help the student to see his particular problem in its proper prospective. They help the student gain the much needed sense of security or direction toward making the needed adjustments or best decision in the world of high school and to the demanding world of the future. Mrs. Caw, head of guidance department, arranges an interview for a college bound student. Academics— 39 MRS. CARY BURT William and Man. ' ; A.B.: M.Ed. MRS. FRANCES T. CASSON Madison College; A.B. MRS. MARY JANE COFER William and Mary; A.B.: M.A. MRS. PAMELA R. EVANS Radford College; B.A. Mrs. Paffrath patiently explains Transcendentalism again. English Courses Inspire Learning Through Literature, Grammar, And MISS JOANN FIVEL Longwood College; B.S. MRS. NANCY D. GLOSS Radford College; B.S. MRS. RUSSWYN HALL William and Mary; A.B. MRS. CLARA A. JENKINS Sam Houston State College; B.S.; M.Ed. Creative Writing English is life mirrored in literature through The Scarlet Letter, A Tale of Two Cities, Antigone, Romeo and Juliet, Return of the Native, “The Blue Serge Suit. Grammar, punctuation, and vocabulary are onlv the lens through which students grasp ideas, gain insight, acquire wisdom. The beginning of an education is with the printed page, the mark of a civilization. English classes help students decipher the past, empathize with the present, and foresee the future. 40 — Academics Mrs. Burt takes time during her planning period to check her mailbox. MRS. ARBELLA DAVIS Ball State University; B.S.; M.A. MRS. SUE JONES Longwood College; B.S. MISS MARY LYNN MURPHY William and Marv; A. B. MRS. NORA PAFFRATH William and Marv; B.A. MRS. WILHELMINA F. SANTIFUL Virginia State College; B.A. MRS. HELEN H. SHELTON Madison College; B.S. MRS. CAROL L. THURMAN University of Georgia; B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA DENTON; Radford College; A.B. Academics — 41 Departments Develop Student Talents In Home Economics, Music, Drama, And Art Larrv Rawls and Mary Taylor construct a mobile under Miss Farrior’s dir ection. Life is not always math, science, English or French, life is more: the thrill of a spotlight, the hum of a potter’s wheel, the command of trumpets, or even the fragrance of hot rolls. Through speech and drama students learn to create and portray roles. From one such performance may emerge a Shakespeare or a Julie Andrews. To some, footlight and makeup are a kind of magic; to others, an expression of self emerges through elav, paper, paint, string. The role of the artist is to transform the world of color, line, form, texture, and movement into truth, beauty, and reality. Though the world of the artist is often silent serenity, the musician’s world is a cacophony of sounds and a symphony of melodies Homemaking is also an art; within it is the music of a bubbling broth, the magic of rising dough, or even the praise of a hand-made garment. Life is more; it is each individual tracing his talent on a stage, through a piece of sculpture, with a golden horn or even in a souffle. 42 — Academics LA-A-A-A-A . . . MR. RICHARD W. CALE Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; B.M.Ed. MR. THOMAS W. FORREST Carson-Newman College; B.S. Appalachian State University; M.A. MR. EDGAR W. WEBB Concord College; B.S. MR. JAMES E. PIRKLE, JR. University of Virginia; B.S. Academics — 43 Language Courses Use Lab Techniques The Foreign Language Department is Spanish. French. German, and Latin teachers and their problems which include the not-too-fluent students, a hesitant “Halba usted Espanol? and an unhesitating “Nein” in reply to the question “Sprechen sie Deutsch?” Translating stories, conjugating verbs, and attempting to absorb a little of that garble that the teacher spouts are all part of learning to communicate in a foreign language. W ith communication in a different language comes a sense of pride and accomplishment for both the student and the teacher. With communication in a new tongue comes a better understanding of people. MISS AMY B. McIVOR Westhampton College: B.A. MRS. HAZEL T. POINDEXTER William and Mary; A. B.A MRS. ELLEN TOMPKINS Man Washington College; B.A. MRS. SUSAN C. ANDRESEN Connecticut College for Women; B.A. MRS. BARBARA BRUCE Hanover College; B.S. MRS. BARBARA DAVIS Roanoke College; B.S. MISS SUSAN M. FORD Mary Washington College; B.A. MISS VALERIE J. LOUGHRAN William and Mary; B.A. MRS. ROLANDE D. N1ALVAL Ecole Normale d ' Haiti Hampton Institute; M.A. MRS. JUDY DYSON Madison College; B.A. 44 — Academics Business Courses Train Students Learning the techniques of typing improving a shorthand speed, keeping perfect records help, and business students reach new realistic goals in office skills. With the mastery of these skills comes a competence that enables students to develope a sense of pride in all their work. As they type to a record, prepare a style master, C complete a practice set, mimeograph a program, students prepare for a practical future in the business world. MRS. BETH PHILLIPS; University of North Carolina at Greensboro; B.S. MRS. SHERRY C. BIGGERSTAFF Radford College; B.S. MRS. BECKI CONGLETON East Carolina University; B.S. MR. OTIS J. FARMER (D. E. Dept.) Richmond Professional Institute; B.S. MR. DONALD R. HARVEY Concord College; B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed. MRS. PHYLLIS B. HAYNES Western Carolina University MR. JOHN U. RAIBLE Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S. MRS. HELEN WILSON Radford College; B.S. MRS. JULIA HOWE; Virginia Commonwealth University; B.S. Academics — 15 Math Teachers Challenge MRS. SANDRA W . BEWIE Madison College: B.S. MRS. SARA R. CRIPPEN W ' esthampton College: B.S. MRS. JOANNE H CURTIS Man W ashington: B.S. Memorizing those endless formulas, proving incomprehensible proofs, solving the endless word problems, working the seven problems on 316, penciling through mounds of theorems, inconceivable assumptions, and paper, constitute mathematics at Ferguson. Teachers drill interested students and the not-so-interested students in all the aspects of mathematics from basic principles of arithmatie to the complexities of calculus. Mr. Lebold and his “one hour tests, Mrs. Tabaek and her overhead projector, Mr. Johnson and his logarithms, television math and a small room, a two-dollar slide rule and a compass a plastic protractor and a dozen erasers, plus a profusion of algebra problems help to prepare the math students to compete in the annual Math Contest. Pounding tension headaches, tired eves, all ten fingernails down to the quick, and pages upon pages of scratch paper depict the tvpieal math student trving to improve his skill and accuracy in the baffling field of mathematics. MRS. G. A. DAMS W illiam and Mary; B.A. MRS. MARGARET W . GEARHART Radford College: B.S. MRS. ELAINE HOOP Pennsylvania State University; B.S. MR. ROBERT G. JOHNSON William and Mary; A.B. Minds Of FHS Students MR. ALFRED W. LEROLD William and Marv; B.S. MRS. KATHRYN LEECH William and Marv; B.S. MRS. IRENE E. MITCHELL Flora MacDonald College; B.A. MISS MERRILYN P. SAWYER Mary Washington College; B.S. MRS. MARY ELLEN TABACK D.C. Teachers College; B.S. University of Chicago; B.S. William and Mary; M.T.S. MRS. HELEN C. THOMAS Alabama State College; B.S. Hampton Institute; M.A. Academics — 47 The Sciences Create Student Interest MRS. PATSY D. BARHAM Longwood College; B.S. MR. JOSEPH R. DAVIS East Carolina University; A.B. MR. HENRY G DRUDGE University of Richmond; B.A. William and Marv; M.Ed. MISS PATRICIA FITZWATER Westhampton College; B.A. University of Virginia; M.Ed. Counting DI ' s in Drosophila bottles, taking a trip to the Planetarium, determining altitude and recovering the 265 rockets constructed and launched by inquisitive students, and preparing for the Science Fair comprise the Science Department of FHS. Memorizing the elements and formulas and learning the laws of the universe enable most students to comprehend a few of the complexities of this life. Guest speakers arouse new interests with intriguing topics for discussion and thrilling classroom demonstrations. This course of study affords students a better conception and understanding of the world around them. Miss Fitzwater sets up equipment for a class demonstration. MR. BERNARD FREEMAN. JR. Lynchburg College; B.S. MISS LOISTEEN E. HARRELL Elizabeth City State College; B.S. MRS. HELEN HULLER Limestone College; B.S. 48 — Academics Mrs. Crippen looks on as students take part in class demonstration. MR. WILLIAM A. LOCKARD, II Madison College; B.S. MISS MARGARET RITCHIE Longwood College; B.S. MISS DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS Westhampton College; B.S. MRS. GAY WOMACK University of Pennsylvania; B. A. jy 1 . Industrial Arts Develop Skills The smell of sawdust, paint and varnish, the buzz of a saw, the swish of a broom, and the inconsistent pounding of hammers are familiar to students who participate in the Industrial Arts program at FHS. Designing and drawing plans for a house, making garden trowels and letter openers, acquiring the skill to cut sheet metal by a jig-saw, a band saw, and the lathe, cutting and re-cutting wood for bookends, learning the proper way to work the lathe, and finishing off mahogany and pine trays are a few of the time-consuming projects which prepare students for the future. This laborious yet enjoyable course prepares the interested student to step into his place in the challenging and precise world of industry. MR. ARCHIE HUGHES West Virginia Institute of Technology; B.S. MR. CONRAD A. KEESECKER East Tennessee University; B.S. MR. JOHN B. McCALLUM Virginia State College; B.S. Mr. McCallum demonstrates tech- niques used in metal shop. Social Studies Explore Various Aspects MRS MARIKA E. ANTHONY Old Dominion College; B.S.; M.A. MRS. GILBERT WILLIAM CRIPPEN East Carolina Universitv; B.S.; M.A. MRS. CAROL DAMS Radford College; B.A. MR. SHERMAN FIELDS Atlantic Christian College; B.S. MRS. SHIRLEY HANGEN Gettysburg College; B.A. MR. HARRY A. HARMON Furman University; B.S. Universitv of Alabama; M.A. The Social Studies Department makes a great effort to involve the students in the world of historical sights, land formations, people, and politics. Some Juniors visit Williamsburg to participate in a special studies program. Through inductive learning processes, these students gain an insight into the Eighteenth Centurv man. Some of the Senior Government classes take a bus trip to Washington. D.C. Other sociology classes tour East End to study social and economic problems on the local level. The annual Citizenship Assembly emphasizes the responsibilities of a citizen; students listen attentively to guest speakers; a four-act slat portravs the different aspects of patriotism. One government class produces a film-slide-tape documentary on the Newport News city government. The Geography students win all state awards in project competition; the department wins the title of Best Geographv Department in the State. In colonial Williamsburg geography students “land and, after careful planning, set up a “colony,” complete with a governmental plan. Involvement makes better citizens for tomorrow. Miss Olnev discusses teaching techniques with Mr. Merrit, student teacher. 50 — Academics Of Government, History, Geography Mr. Sizemore listens attentively to a student’s opinion on U.S. policy in Viet MISS SYLVIA R. OLNEY Westhampton College; B.A. University of Virginia; M.Ed. MR. THOMAS PRUNTY University of Nevada; B.A. MISS SUSAN REICHARD Coker College; A.B. MR. ROBERT W. SIZEMORE William and Mary; A.B.; M.Ed. MRS. THOMASINE R. SNEAD William and Mary; A.B. MR. JAMES R. WORKMAN Virginia Military Institute; B.A. Mrs. Anthony challenges her government students with a presentation on city government. Academics — 5! New Sports Add Variety To Girls P.E MISS BEVERLY L. BATTLE Blue Mountain College; B.S. MRS. BARBARA PATTERSON University of Maryland; B.S. MRS. RUTH D. SANDERS Longwood College; B.S. MISS JOAN A. WEST Longwood College; B.S. “Go, you chicken fat, go!” Touching toes, doing sit-ups, running the 600 yard dash, and throwing a softball build strong bodies four different wavs. One stray tennis shoe, a quick, cold shower, dirty socks and a wrinkled gym suit are a part of the variety of a physical education program. Broken fingernails, a crowded mirror, skinned knees, and sore muscles somehow can be ignored as grace and agility emerge. Miss West and Mrs. Sanders prepare to begin a practice session for the Girl’s Hockey Team. 52 — Academics Chuck Eley and Coach Carr review schedule for the State Wrestling Tournament. MR. GARY M. BYRD Wofford College; A.B. MR. NED CARR William and Mary; B.A. MR. VIRGIL R. KING Old Dominion College; B.S. Exercise, Sports Encourage Physical Fitness MR. LAWRENCE H. PAFFRATH William and Mary; B.A.; M.Ed. MR. GEORGE E. TYSON Atlantic Christian College: B.A. University of North Carolina; M.Ed. The competition of a game of soccer or volleyball, the satisfaction of a well-played game of basketball, three passes completed and two touchdowns scored in an hour’s work on the football field, and a match on the tennis court or on the mats nurture the boys’ desire to compete and help them to respect teamwork. The coaches work hard with the boys, the many boys who trample in and out of the gym daily, class after class, and try to instill in them qualities of good sportsmanship. Exercises and five long laps around the track, pullups, situps, and the 50 yard dash, develop muscles, plenty of blisters, and sound minds and bodies. Academics — 53 Faculty Seeks New Ways To Reach Students Teachers enjoy the benefit of their own private cafeteria. Academics — 55 A r ecnt s Seniors The last five years are filled with memories, some of these vivid, some vague; some are cherished, some are best forgotten. It all began on a hot August dav. The maze of halls and upperclassmen, changing classes and learning to studv, and the chaos in the cafeteria were all part of adjusting to FHS. The Freshman year was filled with Powderpuff basketball, doughnuts sales, and no exams. Anne Cowardin led the class through the Sophomore year. Twerp Week and the girls’ revenge, folk dances, charms and tie tacks, and games in the new gym marked the halfway point in high school. The Junior year was filled with ordering rings, decorating for the ring dance defeating the seniors in Powderpuff 19-14, and finally planning the prom: “Emerald Reflections” — the best ever! Flowers, chicken wire, a green castle — work, work, work, and then — The prom became a reality. Everyone said a sad farewell to the greatest night of the year and then turned his thoughts toward being a Senior! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — First Row: Lee Storey, Reporter: Suzanne Conway, Treasurer; Second Row: Diane Allerton. Parliamentarian: Linda Kane, Secretary; Bobbv Dabbs. Vice-President: Neal Rosenbaum. President. Neal Rosenbaum Leads Seniors Through Year Miss Fitzwater plans another senior function. The Senior year is one of new privileges — the class has its own cafeteria and lunch line and they have a picnic and assembly. In addition, the class has a few extra davs of its own — “Grub Day”, “Grip Day”, and “Senior Southern Stud Day”. Meanwhile, the class has a banquet at the Chamberline fat $4.50 a plate!) and the cafeteria honors them with a luncheon. In their studies, the Seniors conduct mock trials, make a film on city government, and read Hamlet. Finally, Senior Day arrives and the class enjoys the antics of a Laugh-In style assembly and a picnic (was somebody really skinnv-dipping and did Mr. Willis really keep six “strong” boys from throwing him into the water?) The Prom, “The Isle of Golden Dreams, ' culminates months of expectations and Graduation marks the end of the year and the beginning of a new life. 58 — Seniors CAROL SUE ADAMS “Carol” AFS 9; FTA 12; Girls- Basketball 10. LAURA LEIGH ADAMS “Laura Leigh” SCA Chap. 12; Class Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 9, 10; Prom Comm. Chm.; “Most School Spirited”: A Cappella 10, 12; Girls ' Chorus 9; NHS 11, 12; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; GRA 11, 12; Girls ' Basketball 11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; German Club 8, 9, 10, Pres. 11; MARINER 12; Debate Team 10, Co-Capt. 11, Capt. 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; “Fiorello”; Pep Comm. 9, 10, 11; Fife Drum Corps 11; Quill Scroll 12. RICHARD TERENCE ALLEN “Terry” A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Chorus 9, 10; Reg. Chorus 12; Madrigals 11; J.V. Wrestling 10; Transfer Student — East Melville H.S. DIANE McKAY ALLERTON “Diane” SCA Dist. Del. 10; SCA Rep. 10, 12; SCA Rep. 8; Honor Council 8; Class Pari. 12; Class Comm 11, 12; Sr. Class Comm. Co-Chm.; Class Council 11, 12; Prom Comm. Co-Chm.; A. Cappella 12; Reg. Chorus 12; “Most Sincere”; NHS 11, 12; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 12; GRA 9, 10; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; 12; Kevettes 10, Pres. 11, Pres. 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; MARINER 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Mouse Assembly 8. WILLIAM FRANCIS ALTO, III “Bill” A Cappella 12; Boys ' Chorus 9, 10; Music Society 10, 11, 12; Reg. Chorus 12; DE 9; Latin Club 10, 11, Treas. 12; Indoor Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 100 Mile Club 8. 9, Treas. 10, 11, Pres. 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. JAMES EDWARD AMES, IV “Jimey” Sr. Band 11, 12; Sr. Band Council Pres. 12; All Va. Band 12; Reg. Band 12; Hi-Y Chap. 12; Chess Club Sec. 11, V. Pres. 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Calculus Club 12; Transfer Student — Lane H. S. As Miss Fitzwater Guides DEBORAH JUNE ARCUS “Debbie” Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12; V. Majorette 12; Kevettes 11, 12; Y-teens 9; GAC 9, 10; German Club 9, 10; Sr. Band 9, 10; Chorus 9; Girls’ Choir 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 10; Booster Club 9; Transfer Student — George Rogers Clark H.S. CATHERINE ELLIOTT ARTHUR “Art” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Dist. Del. 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 12; AFS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; MARINER 12. JODIE LEE ATKINS “Lee” .AFS 10; Latin Club 10, 11. 12; Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Debate Team 12; Golf Team 11 . WILLIAM ALBERT BALDWIN “Bill ’ Nat. Merit Scholar; Boy ' s State; NHS 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9; Cross Country 11; German Club 11; Chess Club 8, 9, 12; Science Club 12; Transfer Student — Portsmouth H.S. Seniors — 59 PATRICIA SUSAN BALES Patty AFS 10. 11; FHA 8; Art Club 10: Jr Tri-Hi-Y 9: Kevettes 11. 12: French Club 10 11: MARINER 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JOHN BRUCE BARNETT Bruce SCA Rep. IT AFS 11; Latin Club S. 9: J. V. Wrestling 11: Tennis Team 9. 10. 11. 12: German Club 10. 11; Math Club 8. 9: Historv Club 8. 9. 10. PORCIA AVALON BARTON Portia VOT 12. HAROLD W ADE BEAZLEY Harold V. Football Mgr. 9. 11: J. Football 8. 10; J.Y. Basketball 8. 9: Indoor Track 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Outdoor Track 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: 100 Mile Club 12; Yarsitv Club 12: Cadet Band 9. 10; German Club 11. 12: Transfer Student — Laurel H. S. MARGARET ANN BEAZLIE ■Margaret AFS 10. 11. 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8. NANCY SCOTT BECKER Nance” SG.A Rep. 10. 11. 12: Prom Comm. Chm.: Most Intellectual ' : Nat. Merit Scholar: A Cappella 12: Reg. Chorus 12: NHS 11. Pres. 12: AFS 9. 10. 11. 12; Kevettes 10. 11. Treas. 12: French Club 9. 10. Sec. 11. 12: Junior Marshall. Senior Government Classes Sponsor SUE PATON BLAKE Sioux FTA 10. 11. 12; Art Club 8, 9: Spanish Club 11. 12. ELIZABETH LEWIS BOATRIGHT “Beppi Prom Comm. Chm.: Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Latin Club 9: GRA 8: Art Club 8. 9. 10. 11. Treas. 12: French Club 10: HELM 10. 11. Ed. 12; Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. NANCY CATHERINE BOOTH Cathv DE 11. 12. BONNIE BORENSTEIN Bonnie Girls ' Basketball 8; Thespians 11. 12: Fiorello : Barber of Seville : Wind in the Willows ' : Pep Club 8. 9. CAROL JEAN BOWLING “Carol DE 12: GRA 9, 10. ELLEN DOUGLAS BOYKIN Missi ’ AFS 8. 9: DE 12. RICHARD VINCENT BRAIG Rick Prom Comm. Chm.: Latin Club 10. 11. 12; J. V. Football 9. 10: Indoor Track 10. 11. 12: Outdoor Track 10. 11. 12: 100 Mile Club 11, 12; Varsit v Club 12; Historv Club 9, 10. PATRICIA WEST BRANCH Patti A Cappella 10. 11. 12: Girls Chorus 9; Music Soc. 8, 9, 10. 11; Workshop Chorus 9; Madrigals 12 AFS 9. 10; FTA 11: Powderpuff 11: History Club 10: ' Girl Crazv”. Wind in the Willows ' : Pep Club 8. 1 0. GARY WARD BRIDGES Gan ' 60 — Seniors SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — First Row: Tom Hubbard, John Lawson, Les Lemon, Robbie Cutler: Second Row: Dale Johnson, Ginger Woodward. Pam Rov, Martha Webb, Cathy Arthur, Cindy Holland: Third Row: Laura Leigh Adams, Anne Cowardin, Margie Turbvfill. Carol Reeder. Diane Allerton, Susie Coleman. Mock Presidential Primary MADISON ALLEN BRIDGETT “M. A.” Honor Council 8: V. Football 12; Basketball 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 10, Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. BRISCOE BAL BROWN “Buz” Science Club 12; Chess Club BOC Rep. 11, Pres. 12. DENNIS MARTIN BRYANT Dennis” Class Comm. 11. Sr. Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi Y 10, 11. 12; Debate Team 12; Forensics 10, Sec. II; Latin Club 9, 10; Dance Band 10, 11 . JULIE CLARKE BRYANT ' Jewels” SCA Rep. 9; Class Council 9; “Cutest ; Homecoming Court 11. Queen 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11. 12; Gymnastics 9. 10, 11; Transfer Student — John Jav H. S. SUSAN BUCKINGHAM “Susan” VOT 12; Girls ' Hockey 10; Girls’ Basketball 10; French Club 9, 10; FBLA 10; “Curious Savage”; “Night Must Fall ; “Cop On the Corner ; Transfer Student — Newport News H.S. WILTON HOWELL BUNN, JR. “Wilton” I. V. Football 8; V. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 8, 9; Wrestling 10, 11. 12; J. V. Wrestling 10; V. Baseball 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Gymnastics 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cadet Band 8. 9; DANNY BYRD CAMPBELL “Bum” Sr. Band 10, II, 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8. 9; Hi-Y Sec. 10, 11. V. Pres. 12; Stage Band 12. KENNETH ALVIN CANADA “Kenny ” Class Comm. 11; Boy ' s Chorus 8, 9; Workshop Choms 9; AFS 11, 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Class Comm. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. RONALD DENNIS CANNON “Dennis” AFS 9. 10; J. V. Basketball 8; J. V. Baseball 8; History Club 9, 10; Science Club 12; Transfer Student — Jefferson Davis Junior H. S. Seniors — 61 Seniors Select Personalities, Class Song, ORLAN DANIEL CANNON “Orlan SCA Rep. 10: Nat. Merit Scholar 12: NHS 11, 12: Hi-Y 9, Treas. 10; Science Club 9. 10; Aria Da Capo . “J.B.”, Hip Hippie Hoorav”, Hairv Falsetto”: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, V. Pres. 12; Radio Show Comm. 12: Calculus Club 12; Nat. Spanish Contest — 2nd in state; Transfer Student — Blacksburg H. S. JAMES CURTIS CANTRELL “Jimmy” WINDJAMMER 12; Hip Hippie Hooray”; Transfer Student — Fluvanna Countv H. S. NELSON HOWARD CAPPS “Nelson ROSS DONALD CAREY. JR. “Ross” A Cappella 12; Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; Music Soc. 12; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 10; Cross Country 9, 12; 100 Mile Club Treas. 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; “Girl Crazv”. GINGER RAE CARPENTER “Ginger” FHA 10; VOT 12; Transfer Student — Lenape Regional H. S. KAY LOUISE CARRITHERS “Kaye” Prom Comm.; A Cappella 12; FNA 10, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; GRA 8, 11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8; French Club 11, 12; HELM 12. PAMELA KAY CHURCH “Pete” SCA Fed. Del. 9; SCA Rep. 8, 9; Honor Council 8, Pres. 9; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; VOT Pres. 12; Varsity Club 8, 9; J. V. Cheerleader 8, Co-Capt. 9; Transfer Student — Jefferson Davis Junior H. S. ALLEN GENE CLARK “.Mien JOHN TIMOTHY CLARK “Tim” A Cappella 12; Music Soc. 12; Reg. Chorus 12; Madrigals 12; Gymnastics 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11. DENNIS CLARKSON “Dennis” 62 — Seniors Flower, Poem, And Motto In Assembly Neal Rosenbaum shows the class pictures of flowers nominated for class flower. Class members sing songs nominated for Senior Class Song. JUDITH LYNN COLBERT “Judy” “Best Dancer”; Girls ' Chorus 8, 9; DE 10, Chap. 11; Gymnastics 9, 10, 12. SUSAN FRANCES COLEMAN “Susie” SCA Dist. Del. 12; SCA Rep. 8; Honor Council 9, 10. 11; Class Sec. 10; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 10; Prom. Comm. Chm.; Girls ' State; A Cappella 1 1, 12; Girl’s Chorus 10; NHS 11, Sec. 12; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, Sec. 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres. 9; Kevettes 11, V. Pres. 12; French Club 10; MARINER 12. SUZANNE MENIN CONWAY “Suzanne” Latin Club 9; SGA Rep. 8, 9; Class Treas. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11: Fiorello”. RICHARD ALAN CONWAY “Ricky” Class Treas. 8; J. V. Football 8, 9, 10; V. Football 11, 12; V. Wrestling 11, 12; J. V. Wrestling 10; V. Baseball 11, 12; J. V. Baseball Mgr. 8, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9; Transfer Student — Blackstone H. S. CARLA LYNN CORBITT “Carla” SGA Rep. 9; NHS 11. 12; AFS 9, Rept. 10, Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Powderpuff 10; Kevettes 11, 12; French Club 9, Rept. 10, 11; History Club Sec. 10: HELM 11; “Our Town”. Seniors — 63 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL - Janie McBride, Scott Hardaway, Russel Holiday. Craig Corson. Martha Webb, Cathy Arthur, Robbie Cutler, Jeff Crate, Blake Spears, Wavne Pinkston. CRAIG STUART CORSON “Craig” SCA V.Pres. 11; SCA Fed. Del. 11; SCA Conv. Del. 10, 11; SCA Rep. 12; Class Rept. 9; Class Council 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; “Best All-Around”; Nat. Merit Scholar; AFS Student 11; Boys’ State 11; NHS 11. 12; AFS 12; Latin Club 9, 10. 11; J.V. Football 9, 10; V 7 . Foot- ball 11. 12; V. Wrestling 11, 12; J.V. Wrestling 9, 10; Varsity Club 1 1, Pres. 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 9; Key Club 10. 11. 12; German Club 11. 12; Radio Club 8; Calculus Club 12. ANNE LOVELACE COWARDIN “Annie” SCA Sec. 12; SCA Fed. Del. 12; SCA Dist. Del. 10. 11. 12; SCA Rep. 11; Class Pres. 10; Class Comm. 11. 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 9. 10; Prom Comm. Chm.: “Best All-Around : Girls’ State 11; NHS 11. 12; AFS 8, 10, 11, 12; GRA 8. 9, 10, 11. 12; Girl’s Hockey 10. 11. 12; Girl’s Basketball 11, 12; V. Cheerleader 1 1, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Kevettes 12; Girl’s Tennis Team 9, 10, 12; “Something New in Murder”; “Kid Avalanche”; Hip Hippy Hooray . ROBERT TOWNLY COWLING, JR. Rob” SCA Rep. 8; SGA Rep. 8. 9; Class V. Pres. 8; “Neatest Appearance”: J.V. Baseball 10: Powderpuff 10, 11. CYNTHIA LEE COX “Cee Cee” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Rep. 9, 10, 11; Class Committee 9, 10. 11; Class Council 9, 10; ' “Most Original ; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 12; WINDJAMMER 12: Pep Club 11. JEFFERY TODD CRATE “Jeff Class Council 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; V. Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Outdoor Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10; 100 Mile Club 9. 10; Powderpuff 9, 10; Sr. Band 10; Sr. Band Council 10; Cadet Band 8, 9, Cadet Band Council 9 ; Reg. Band 10; Kev Club 9, 10, Sgt. at Arms 11, 12; German Club 10. PAUL JAMES CROALL “Turkey” AFS 12; Transfer Student — Bishop Ierton H. S. ROBERT DAY CUTLER “Rob” SCA Rep. 12; Class Comm. 11, 12: Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 10, 11, 12: Prom Comm. Chm.; “Wittiest ; Bovs’ State 11; AFS Pres. 12; FTA 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, IF J.V. Wrestling 9; Cross Country 11; 100 Mile Club 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Key Club 11, 12; Forensics 12; “The Hairy Falsetto”; Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. LINDA LEE CWEIBER “Linda Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Gymnastics 8; Science Club 8: HELM 12; Varsity Spirit Club 9, 10; Nelm’s Honor Scroll 8, 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tournament Play 10; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. 64 — Seniors Seniors Apply For College Admission ROBERT HAMPTON DABBS, JR. “Bobby” SCA Rep. 8, 9; Class V. Pres. 11, 12; “Most Athletic”; V. Football 10, 11, Co- Capt. 12; J. V. Football 8, 9; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; V. Baseball 10, 11; J. V. Baseball 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, Treas. 12; Powderpuff Coach 10, 11. KAREN GILLIAM DAVENPORT “Karen” NHS 12; AFS 9; FTA 11, 12; History Club 10. LAWRENCE WILLIAM DAVIS “Larrv” A Cappella 12; Bov’s Chorus 10, 1 1, 12; Reg. Chorus 12; Madrigals 12; Cross Country 8; Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. SUSAN ANN DEAZLEY “Susie” SCA Conv. Del. 10; SCA Rep. 8; SGA Rep. 10; Class Pres. 9; Class Council 9, 10; Prom Comm Chin.; “Most Popular”; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; NHS 11, 12; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Girls’ Hockey 11. 12; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; French Club 11, 12. HAROLD LEE DellOFF “Harold “Most Intellectual ”; Nat. Merit Scholar; NHS 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Key Club 11, 12; Math Club 10; Science Club 10; WINDJAMMER 12; Debate Team 9; Calculus Club 12. JOHN MICHAEL DeMARIA “John” Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Cadet Band 8, 9. PATRICIA ANN DEUSCHLE “Pat SCA Rep. 11; SGA Rep. 8, 9; FHA 8; MARINER 11; Transfer Student — Denbigh H. S. JANET SHAWN DONAVAN “Shawn” Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Music Soc. 12; Transfer Student — Ledvard H. S. LYNN ELIZABETH DUNSTON “Lvnn” ' SGA Rep. 9; Class Council 9; Prom Comm. Chm.; Quill Scroll 11, 12; AFS 9; Powderpuff 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Rept. 9; WINDJAMMER 11, 12. LUCIA EAGER “Lucia” FTA 12; Sr. Band 12; Transfer Student — Hampton H. S. BUTCH EDWARDS “Butch” Bov’s Chorus 12; DE 12. JOSEPH ALAN ELY “Eli” A Capella 11, 12; Bov’s Chorus 10; Workshop Chorus 10: Latin Club 9; Hi-Y 12; Geography Club 12. Seniors — 65 Miss Olnev’s Class Receives Grant To LOUIS EUGENE ENDLER “Louis ' NANCY MARIE EURE “Nancv Music Soc. 12: Quill Scroll 11. 12. AFS 10. 12: FT A 10. 11. Sec. 12: Art Club 9. Sec. 10. 11: Tri-Hi-Y 11. Treas. 12: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9: French Club 11. 19 - MARINER 11. Ed. 12. HELM 11. 12: Radio Show Comm. 12- Pep Club S; Class Comm. 10. 11. 12. LYNN MICHELE EVANS “Lynn KEATN PRESTON FENTON Kevin SANDRA LEE HELD Sands RITA ANN FISH Rita JESSE ROBERT FLETCHER “Bobby V. Wrestling 9. 10. 12: J.V. Wrestling 10. 11: A ' arsity Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Calculus Club Sgt.-at-Arms 12. MARSHA LEE FOX Marsha Neatest Appearance : AFS 10. 12: FHA S. 9: GRA 8. 9; Powderpuff 11. AvTNDjAMMER 12: Pep Club 8. 9. 10: Transfer Student — Warwick H S. MICHAEL LEE FOX Mikey” A Cappella 10. 11. Pres. 12; Bovs ' Chorus 10: Reg. Chorus 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10. 11. 12; J.V. Football 9; V. Baseball 12: J.V. Baseball 9. 10. JONATHAN FRANK Jonathan Spanish Club 11: Historv Club 8: Radio Club 12: Geographv Club 12. HELEN GAIL FRENCH “Gail YFC 8; GRA 8. 9. 10; Spanish Club 11. 12: FT A 11. 12: FHA 8; DE 11. 12. HELEN ELIZABETH FURR Beth SGA Rep. 9; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; A Cappella 12 Music Soc. 10. 11.. 12: Reg. Chorus 12; .All Va. Chorus 12: Madrigals 12; AFS 10. 12; FTA 11. 12; Cadet Band Council 10; J.V. Majorette Co-Capt. 10; Radio Show Comm. 12: “Girl Crazv : “Bald Soprano . JUDITH ELAINE G ALLAGHER “Judy Class Council 10. 11. 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 11 : AFS 9. 10: GRA 8. 9, 10. 11. 12: Gvmnastics 9. 10. 11. 12: V. Cheerleader 11. 12; J. Cheerleader 9. 10; Powderpuff 11: Spanish Club A’. Pres. 11. 12; Pep Club 8: Track Team 9. MILLICENT DONA GAM ACHE “Missy SCA 9. 12: FTA 10. 11. 12; GRA 8, 9: Girls Hockey 9: Girls ' Basketball 8; Gvmnastics 9; Powderpuff 11: Art Club 9. JAMES CARLTON GAMMON. JR. “Jay Hi-Y 12: Spanish Club 10. 11: Gvmnastics 11, 12. 66 — Seniors Produce Film On City Government DIANE BEVERLY GARDNER Diane” Girls’ Chorus 8, 9; FTA Treas. 9, 10; VOT Sec.-Treas. 12; Girls’ Basketball 9; Y -teens 8, 9; Pep Club 9; Transfer Student — Kecoughtan H S DAVID CARROW “David” NANCY GASKINS “Nancy” Girls’ Chorus 10. ALAN CLARENCE GILLIS “Alan’’ Outdoor Track 10; Sr. Band 10; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council V. Pres. 9; Workshop Band 10; Key Club 11, 12; German Club 9, 10; Math Club 9; Spanish Club 11. 12; Calculus Club 12. BETTY MARIE GOSHORN “Betty AFS 12; FTA 12; HELM 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. WILSON THOMAS GRANGER “Scudder” Indoor Track 8, 9; Outdoor Track 8, 9; Cross Country 10; 100 Mile Club 10; Cadet Band 8, 9, 10. CHARLES JAMES GRAVES “Jimmy” A Capella 11, 12; Boys’ Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; Workshop Chorus 9, 10. JEFFREY ELEY GRIZZARD “Grizz” A Capella 12; Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; Music Soc. 12; Regional Chorus 12; Madrigals 12; J.V. Football 8, 9; J.V. Wrestling 9; V. Baseball Mgr. 10. AMANDA HALL “Amanda” RICHARD LEE HALL Richard” PAMELA ANNE HANAN “Pam” SCA Rep. 10; Class Comm. 9; Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 9; A Capella 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Latin Club 8; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Basketball 10; Gymnastics 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11. GARY ALAN HANCOCK “Gary” DE 12; J.V. Football 10; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. CASWELL SCOTT HARDAWAY, JR. “Cazzie” Class Council 12; V. Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. KENNETH HARDY “Kennv” BRENDA FAYE HARRIS Brenda” FTA 12; GRA 11; Girls’ Basketball 10; Powderpuff 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9. Seniors — 67 GLENN HARVEY “Glenn T W1ES MeN ALLEY HENDERSON “Mac” DE Pres. 12: A Football Mgr. 9. 10. 11: V. Wrestling Mgr. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: J. V. Baseball Mgr. 9. ANNETTE HENNESSY “.Annette AFS 10. 11; Latin Club 12: GRA S: HELM 12. Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. BRUCE EDWARD HENSLEY “Bruce DE 10. 11. 12. Five Ferguson Scholars Are PATRICIA NANCY HEWES “Pattie” SCA Comm. Chm. 10; SCA Rep. S: Class Sec. 9; Class Council S. 9: Prom Comm. Chm.. Homecoming Court 9: A Cappella 11. 12: Girl ' s Chorus 9. 10: AFS 8. 9. 10r Powderpuff 10. DENNIS HILL “Dennis” DONNA HINES “Donna LAURA J ANE HINNANT “Laurie ' AFS 9. 10. 12: FTA 12: FHA 9. V. Pres. 10. Pres. 11; Powderpuff 10. 11: Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. MONTRUE HODGE “True ' SCA Rep. 8, 9: “Wittiest:” A Cappella 9. 10. 11. 12: Music Soc. 9, 12; Regional Chorus 10. 12: Madrigals 11. 12; Latin Club 10, 11. 12; Transfer Stu- dent — Lake Tavlor H. S. ELIZABETH YANARSDAl.E HOFFM AN “Beth AFS 9. 10. 11: Latin Club 10. 11. 68 — Seniors NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS - Orlan Cannon. Bill Baldwin, Craig Corson. Harold DeHoff, Nancy Becker. Scholarship Winner. National Merit Finalists CAROL PAGE HOGGARD “Carol AFS 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 9. RUSSEL LEE HOLIDAY “Bum SCA Rep. 12; J. V. Football 10; Sr. Band 10, 11. 12; Sr. Band Council Pres. 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; All Va. Band 12; Reg. Band 11. 12; Hi-Y 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Geography Club 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12. John Philip Sousa Award. CYNDRA GAYLE HOLLAND “Cindy” SCA Comm. Chin. 12: SGA Rep. 9; Class V. Pres. 10; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 10, 11; Prom Comm. Chm.; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; Quill Scroll 12; NHS 12; GRA 12; Girls’ Hockey 12; V. Cheerleader 11, 12; [. V. Cheerleader 9. 10; Kevettes 10, Sgt. at Arms 11, Sec. 12; WINDJAMMER 12; TIMES-HERALD Teen Rept. 12. DONALD HAROLD HOLLAND “Donnie” J. V. Football 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12: J. V. Baseball 10; Varsitv Club 12; Cadet Band 8; Spanish Club 1 1. J. V. Track 8, 9; Drama Club 8, 9; Transfer Student— Newport News, H. S. DIANNE MONIQUE HOLMES “Sam” Girls’ Chorus 12; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. WARREN BARCLAY HORN “Warren” NHS 12; AFS 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; J. V. Football 10; V. Football 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 10. HELEN HORNE “Helen” AFS 9; Latin Club 8, 9; Powderpuff 9, 11. NANCY LYNN HORTON “Nancv” A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; FHA 8. 9, 10. CHARLES DALE HOUDASHELL “Charlie” V. Football 11, 12; J. V. Football 8, 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 9. 10; V. Baseball 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 9. 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. Seniors — 69 Graduation Becomes Reality As Gowns Arrive P R1S EUGENE HOUDASHELL “Tonv” Bovs ' Chorus 10; DE 11. Varsity Club 9, 10. 11, 12; V. Football Mgr. 10. 11, 12; V. Basketball Mgr. 10, 11; V. Baseball Mgr. 9, 12; J.V. Football Mgr. CHRISTOPHER ]. HOWARD “Chris” A Cappella 12; Boys ' Chorus 10, i2; Reg. Chorus 12; All Va. Chorus 12; J.V. Football Mgr. 10. THOMAS WAITE HUBBARD “Tom” SCA Rep. 12; SGA Rep 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm. 12; Prom Comm. Chin., Quill Scroll 12; NHS 12; AFS 9, 10, 11. Rept. 12; Latin Club 9; German Club 10; Science Club 8, 10, 11, 12; WINDJAMMER 11. CYNTHIA MARIE HUFFSTETLER “Cindy” SGA Rep. 8; Class Council 10; AFS 9, 12; Powderpuff 11. ROGER DALE JACKSON “Dale” A Cappella 12; Boys’ Chorus 11, 12. CATHERINE LOUISE JAEHNIG “Cathy” SCA Dist. Del. 11; SCA Rep. 10, 11; SGA Rep 9; Class Comm. 12; A Cappella 10, 11; Treas. 12; Girls’ Chorus 9; Music Soc. 8, 9, 10, 11: Reg. Chorus 10; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; GRA 8, 9; Gymnastics 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y9; Kevettes 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; “Genesis ’; “Girl Crazy”; “J. B.”; “The Wind In The Willows”; “Thieves’ Carnival”; “Hip Hippie Hooray”; “The Ant Bed”; “Kellody”; “The Hairy Falsetto”; Miss Mariner 12; Best Actress in Southeastern Theatre Conf. 12; Voice of Democracy Winner 12; Radio Show Comm. 11, 12. m m n KATHY LYNN JENKINS “Kathy” Cadet Band 8, 9: J.V. Majorette 9; “Arsenic and Old Lace”; “The Monkey’s Paw”; “Girl Crazy”; “Kellody”; “The Lesson”; “Hip Hippie Hooray”; Thespians 12; Transfer Student — Reagan H. S. CLAUDIA FRANCIS JENNINGS “Claudia” Class Comm. 11; AFS 9. 10, 11, 12: FTA 12; Latin Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Hockey 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Basketball 9, 10, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 12. JUDITH ANN JERNIGAN “Judy” FHA 11; DE 12; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. LINDA DALE JOHNSON “Dale” SCA Rep. 12; Quill Scroll 12; WINDJAMMER 12: Latin Club 8; AFS 10. Rept. 11. 12; Class Comm. 11; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; “Friendliest”; Kevettes 11, 12; GRA 9, 11, Pres. 12; Hockey 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 11; Powderpuff 9, 10. SHARON LEE JOHNSTON “Sharon” SCA Rep. 10; DE 12; GRA 8, 9, 10; Girls’ Hockey 8, 9; Girls’ Basketball 8; Gymnastics 9; V. Cheerleader 11; Powderpuff 11; Annual Staff 11; Class Comm. 11; DECA 12; Christmas Dance Court 11; Transfer Student — Zama American H. S. iNDA JO JONES “Linda” 70 — Seniors I’ll trade you, Charlie. DOUGLAS EUGENE KAHLE Doug” SCA Rep. 8; Class Comm. 11; Boys’ Chorus 8; J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. LINDA HARRIET KANE “Linda” SCA Rep. 9, 10, 11; SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Dist. Del 10, 11; NHS 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; MARINER 11, 12; AES 8. 9, 10. 11, 12; Class Sec 11, 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; “Best Personality”; Kevettes 11 , 12 . MICHAEL STEPHEN KARP “Mike Tennis Team 11; Boys ' State 11; German Club 11; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Transfer Student — Bismark H. S. BARBARA JEAN KEETER “Bobbie” WINDJAMMER 11; Latin Club 9, 10; AFS 9; Girls ' Basketball 10, 11; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11. HERBERT VALENTINE KELLY “Bert” AFS 12; Latin Club 9. 10; V. Football 9, 10; V. Basketball 11; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11; History Club 10, 11; V. Soccer 10; J.V. Soccer 8, 9; Transfer Student — Hampton Roads Academy. LORNA ANNE KENNEDY “Lorna” Latin Club 11, 12; GRA 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 12; Science Club 11, 12; GRA Basketball 9; GRA Volleyball 9; Transfer Student — Barton H. S. ROBERT KEYES “Robert” V. Basketball 1 1, 12. ROSLYN JOAN KIDD “Joanie” Girls’ Chorus 11; DE 11. Seniors — 71 Computer Matches Couples For LUTHER THOMAS KNIGHT Tom” Latin Club 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Indoor Track 11; J. V. Wrestling 8: Gvmnastics 11. 12; Key Club 12. YFC 9. 10. 11. 12: Science Club 11; Radio Club 11: Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. BRUCE EVERETT KNOX Bruce SGA Rep. 10: Class Council 12: NHS 11 ; Treas. 12: AFS 11: Latin Club 9. 10. ( hap 11 Pres. 12: Key Club 11. 12. Forensics 11; Thespians 10. 11. V. Pres. 12: “Fiorello ; “J. B.”; “Girl Crazv”; “Our Town : Kellody : Hip Hippie Hoorav”: Transfer Student — Tennvson Jr. H. S. MCKI LYNN LASCOLA “Vicki SGA Rep. 11, 12. JOSEPH EARL LATIMER “Joe” French Club 12; Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. JOHN ROBERT LAWSON John” Prom Comm. Chm.: Sr. Comm. Chm.; Kev Club 12; Science Club 9. JOHN WHITMAN LAWSON. JR. “John” SCA Comm. Chm. 10. 11; Honor Council 9: Prom Comm. Chm.; Indoor Track 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Radio Club 12; Varsity Club 12: Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Radio Club 12; Second Place in State Track Meet 12: Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. RICHARD LEEMING “Rick” LESLIE DEAN LeMON “Les” Sr. Class Comm. Chm.: AFS 9. 10. 11. 12; J. V. Wrestling 10; Historv Club 10. 11. 12: Radio Club 11. 12; WINDJAMMER 12: Debate Team 12. CATHY BETH LERNER “Cathv SGA Rep. 11; FHA 8; Thespians 10, 11. 12; “Barber of Seville”; “Our Town”; Pep Club 8. 72 — Seniors Senior-Sponsored Dance JOHN EDWARD LEWIS ' ' Sonnv ' ” “Best Dancer.” NADINA CAROL LEWIS “Nadina” Class Comm. 11; Quill Scroll 11. 12; Tennis Team 9; Powderpuff 1L Sr. Band 9 Cadet Band 8; MARINER 11. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; BOC 11; Transfer Student — Pilgrim H. S. RHONDA LEE LICHENSTEIN “Rhonda” Class Council 11; AFS 8. 9, 10; Girls’ Softball 8; Girls ' Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Girls’ Hockey 11. 12; Gymnastics 11, 12; Forensics 10, V. Pres. 1L Thespians 11, 12; Our Town ”; “Girl Crazy”; “The Doctor In Spite of Himself”; “Something New In Murder”; Kellodv ; Class Comm. Chm. 11; Drill Team Co-capt. 12. TIMOTHY ALLEN LIETZKE “Tim” Class Pari. 11; Class Council 10; Prom Comm. Chm.; NHS 11, 12; V. Football 11; J. V. Football 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Indoor Track 11. 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 12; 100 Mile Club 12; Key Club 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; German Club 11; WINDJAMMER 12; Calculus Club 12; Junior Marshall; “Most Studious”; Valedictorian; 8th 9th Grade Basketball Team 9 . SARA CATHERINE LONG “Sara” A Cappella 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 9, 10; Music Soc. 10, 11, Pres. 12; Reg. Chorus 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12; Powderpuff 11. THOMAS W1NCO LONG “Tommy” German Club 10; Math Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12. TOMMY OLAN LOUKE “Tommy” REBECCA LYNN MASSEY “Becky” SC A Rep. 11. 12; Latin Club 11; Sr. Band 10, 11; V. Majorette 10. 11; J. V. Majorette 9; Reg. Band 11. GERALD HUGHES MATHEWS “Jerry” SCA Rep. 8. 10, 11; Class Pari. 10; Class Council 9; Prom Chm.; Indoor Track 9; Cross Country 9; 100 Mile Club 9; Hi-Y 1 1; “Most Likely To Succeed.” GEORGE MARROW George” Boys’ Chorus 12; J V. Football 10; V. Basketball 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 10; Sr. Band 10; Cadet Band; Transfer Student — George Washington Carver H. S. JANICE LOUISE MAYER “Jan” SGA Rep 11, 12; FNA 8; DE 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff 11; Art Club 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8; Latin Club 1 1. MARY JANE McBRIDE “Janie” Seniors — 73 Marsha Fox, Tommy Penrose, Lee Storey, Jeff Crate. Craig Corson, Jay Tavlor, Martha Webb, Rickv Conway, and Robbie Cutler rehearse the Laugh-In party scene in the Senior Assembly. DEBRA H CHRIS McCARTHY “Kui” Great Books Discussion Club 8, 9, 10; Transfer Student — Kailua H. S. WALTER McCLELLAN “Walt” Latin Club 9; V. Football 10, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9; V. Wrestling 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 9, 10; Transfer Student — Hampton Roads Academy. MARY McCURRY ‘ Mary” JOHN WILLIAM McDANIEL “Mac” V. Wrestling 9; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Club 10, II, 12; V. Golf 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL McDOUGAL “Mike” SCA Rep. 12; A Cappella 12; Varsity Club 12; Boy’s Chorus 12; Reg. Chorus 12; Madrigals 12; “Best Looking”; J.V. Football 12; J.V. Basketball 11; Tennis Team 12. CASSANDRA McFALL “Sandra AFS 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; FNA 8, 9, 10, 11, Pres. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Girls ' Chorus 9; GRA 11, 12; SCA Comm. 12; Class Comm. 11. ROBERT EARL McGEE “Bobby” “Most Talented”. MARY STEPHANIA McGEHEE “Steffie” Class Council 10; Quill Scroll 12; NHS 12; AFS 9, 10; Sr. Band 11, 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 9, 10; Cadet Band Council 10; V. Majorette Co-capt. 11, Capt. 12; J.V. Majorette 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Jr Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Keyettes 11, 12; French Club 12; HELM 10, 11, 12; “Girl Crazy”; Orchestra 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12. GEORGE McMURRAN “George” 74 — Seniors DONALD LESLIE McNAM ARA “Mac ' ’ Music Soc. 10; DE 11; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Wrestling 12; |.V. Baseball 10; Latin Club 9. JOYCE McNEIL “Joyce” ROLAND EDWARD McPHERSON “Teeny SGA Rep. 8; DE 9, 10; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; V. Wrestling 12; J.V. Wrestling 9; J.V. Baseball 8; Spanish Club 10, I 1. MIKE MEADOWS “Mike SCA Rep. 12; Bovs’ Chorus 8; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; V. Baseball 1 1 . STEVE MEHAFFEY “Red” JO ANN MIFFLETON “Jo Ann” VOT V. Pres. 12; Latin Club 9; GRA 11; Gymnastics 11; Hip Hippie Hooray . Mr. Sizemore’s Seniors Stage Mock Trial STEWART EARL MILLEN “Stu” SCA Rep. 9; J.V. Football 9; Boys’ Chorus 10; DE Chap. 11; Cross Country 11; Art Club 11; Chess Club 8; Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. NORMAN EARL MITCHELL II “Bronco” SGA Rep. 8, 9; Class Council 9, 10; Latin Club 8, 9; J.V. Basketball 9; Hi-Y 10; 8th 9th grade Basketball 9. GENE EMERSON MONTGOMERY, JR. “Chip Class Council 10; DE 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Latin Club 9. FRANCES ANN MOORE “Frances Ann” NHS 11. 12; AFS 10, 1 1; GRA 10; Art Club 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Kevettes 12; French Club 10, 11; Science Club 9, 12; HELM 12; Thespians 12; Grand Prize FHS Science Fair 12; Grand Prize Tidewater Science Congress 9; Hip Hippie Hooray”; Hairy Falsetto”. PHILLIP HUGHES MOORE “Phil” V. Football 9, 10; J.V. Football 8; V. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. KATHERINE McPHERRIN MORRIS “Rav ” SGA Rep. 8; FTA 10, 11; French Club 10; MARINER 10, 11, 12; Quill tk Scroll 12. DEBORAH JO MUIR “Jo” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Rep. 10, 11; Class Council 11, 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; AFS 9, 10; GRA 8, 9; Girls’ Basketball 8, 9. 10; Powderpuff 9, 11; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Band Council Rept. 11, Treas. 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Reg. Band 12; Workshop Band 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; HELM 10; Class Comm. Chm. 11; Medical Careers Club 12; “Girl Crazy”; Orchestra 12. CAROLYN ANNE MULAC “Lyn” SCA Rep. 8; NHS 11, 12; FTA 10, 11; Sr. Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8, 9; Cadet Band Council 8. 9; Reg. Band 10; Workshop Band 9; Kevettes 10, 11, 12; “The Lesson OSCAR EDUERDO MUNOZ ANDRADE “Oscar” Munoz SCA Rep. 12; “Most Courteous”; Music Soc. 12; NHS 12; AFS 12; FTA 12; Key Club 12; HELM 12; Forensics 12; Spanish Club 12; AFS Student From Don Bosco H. S.. Guatemala. Seniors — 75 Senior Class Beauties Dominate The GLENDYR ELAINE NEALIS “Glendvr” Class Council 9; Prom Comm Chm.; FHA 11; Girls ' Track 9, 10; GRA 10, 11; Powderpuff 10, 11; Art Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Math Club 8; Radio Club 8; Annual Staff 11; Theatre Guild 10; Photography Club 11; Drill Team 10, Lt. 11, Capt. 12; Transfer Student — Clear Creek H. S. JOHN DAWSON NESBITT “John” SGA Rep. 10, 11; Class Comm. 12; Latin Club 9; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 9. 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; 100 Mile Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Kev Club 11, 12; German Club 10, 11. WAYNE ROBERT NIXON “Wavne” SCA Rep. 9; Latin Club 9. 12; Radio Club 11, 12; MARINER 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Pep Club 8, 10. KENNETH OBERC, “Kennv” MARY KATE ORR ' Marv ' DAVID RICHARD OSER David” Prom Comm. Chm.; FTA 12; J. V. Football 9, 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10; Cross Country 11, 12; 100 Mile Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. ELIZABETH PALMER Doty” HELEN MARIE PARKER “Helen Bobee” SGA Rep. 11, 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9, Sec.-Treas. 10; Music Soc. 8, 9: AFS 8, 9, 10, 11; FTA 11, 12; FHA 8; Spanish Club Sec. 11, Sec. 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Basketball 9. 10; Art Club 9; Class Comm. 11; Pep Club 8. DANA ELIZABETH PARKS Dana” Class Comm. 11; Latin Club 8, 9; French Club 11, 12; SCA Comm. 12; Volleyball 11, 12. ROBERT E. PATTERSON “Sparkv” Boys’ Chorus 9; Vo-Tech. 10, 11. SHARON RAE PELTZ “Sharon” AFS 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12. MARY ANDRIA PENLAND “Andria” Class Comm. 11; Class Council 9; Prom Comm. Chm.; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 9, 11; V. Cheerleader 11, Capt. 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, Co-Capt. 10; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; French Club 12; WINDJAMMER 12; SCA Comm. 8; Pep Club 8, 9; Track Team 9, 10. 76 — Seniors Miss Mariner Pageant THORNTON THOMAS PENROSE III “Tommy” SCA Rep. 8; A Cappella 12; Boys’ Chonis 11, 12; Music Soc. 12; Reg. Chorus 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12; “Friendliest”; V. Football Mgr. 8, 9, 10; V. Basketball Mgr. 8, 9; V. Wrestling 8; V. Baseball Mgr. 8; Cross Country Mgr. 8; 100 Mile Club 8; “Fiorello ; “Genesis”; “30 Minutes in a Street. HENRY DANIEL PERRY “Danny” A Cappella 12; J. V. Wrestling 9; Glee Club 9; Nat. Rifle Assoc. 10 — 2nd Place in Tournament; “Hip Hippie Hooray”; Transfer Student — Frederick Military Academy. BEVERLY ANN PETERSON Pete” FHA 9. 10; GRA 10, 11 . PEGGY RAY PHILBATES Peggy” Class. Comm. 11; Homecoming Court 10; AFS 8; GRA 8, 9; Powderpuff 10, 11; WINDJAMMER 12; SCA Comm. 8; Pep Comm. 9. WILLIAM WARNER PHILLIPS Bill” Tennis Team 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. DIANA OLIVIA PHINNEY “Dinky” Class Comm. 12; GRA 8, 9; Girls’ Hockey 8; Girls’ Basketball 8, 9; Gymnastics 8, 9, 10, 11; J. V. Cheerleader Co-capt. 9, Capt. 10; Powderpuff II; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Transfer Student — Denbigh H. S. JOHN WAYNE PINKSTON “Wayne” Class Comm. 11; Class Council 11, 12; “Most Sincere ; J. V. Basketball 10; Outdoor Track 8; Cross Country 11, J. V. Baseball 9, 10; Key Club 11. Sec. 12; Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. MARY ANN PLETHOS “Mary Ann Class Comm. 11; Quill Scroll 11, 12; NHS 12; AFS 10, 11, 12; GRA 9, 10; Powderpuff 11; Keyettes 12; French Club 9, 10; WINDJAMMER 11, Ed. 12; HELM 11. 12; Spanish Club 12; DAILY PRESS Teen Reporter 12. Seniors — 77 AFS Students Heli Roth And Oscar Munoz ANGELA MARIE PONZO Angie” SCA Comm. Chm. 12: SCA Rep 11: SGA Rep. 8. 9; Class Comm. 11: NHS 12: AFS 8; GRA 8. 9, 10. 11. 12; Girls ' Hockey 10. 11. 12; Fife 6c Drum Corps 11: Art Club 9. 12: Keyettes 9, 10, V. Pres. 11; Rept.-Hist. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: Pep Comm. 8. CHARLES EDWIN POWELL Charlie” Cutest.” THERESA ELAINE PRICE “Elaine” SGA Rep. 10. 11: DE 11. Rept. 12. WALTER WELLINGTON PRICE “Walter” German Club 10; MARINER 11: Transfer Student — Walsingham Academy. SHARON LOUISE PRYOR “Cher” Spanish Club 10: DE 11. Sec. 12; Pep Club 10; Transfer Student — Beaufort H: S. CLAUDE MONROE PURYEAR “Claude” A Cappella 12; Bovs’ Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12; Workshop Chorus 10; J. V. Basketball 10; V. Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11. LARRY STEPHEN RAWLS “Larry” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; Latin Club 11. 12; Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Kev Club 12; Science Club 9. DEBORAH REDDING “Deb” AFS 10: FNA 9; GRA 8. 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Basketball 9, 10, 11; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Powderpuff 9, 11: Most Happy-Go-Lucky. 78 — Seniors Broaden International Friendships Senior Class President. Neal Rosenbaum, presents Heli and Oscar their rings. Heli attends the National Honor Society reception. CAROL ANN REEDER “Carol” SCA Rep. 9, 10; Class Rept. 10, 11, Hist 12; Class Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Prom Comm. Chm.; “Most Studious”- Girls’ State 11; Quill Scroll 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; AFS 9, Sec. 10, 12; V. Cheerleader 11, Co-Capt. 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, Capt. 10; Powderpuff 10; Keyettes 10, 11, Pari. 12; MARINER 11; Jr. Marshall; DAR Award; Salutatorian 12. ROBIN REBECCA REVERE “Robin” SCA Rep, 12; SGA Rep. 8; Class Comm. 11; Music Soc. 12; NHS 11, 12; Art Club Pres. 9, 11, 12; French Club 12; MARINER 12; HELM 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 12. WILLIAM TAYLOR ROBINS “Billy” V. Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 9, 10; Indoor Track 8, 9, 10; Outdoor Track 11, 12; V. Baseball 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12 . NEAL ALLEN ROSENBAUM Neal” SCA Comm. Chm. 10; SCA Conv. Del. 11; Class Pres. 11, 12; Class Comm. 11, 12; Class Coimcil 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; Bovs’ State; Latin Club 9, 10; Outdoor Track 10; Key Club 11, 12; MARINER 11; Debate Team 9, 10, 11; Forensics 9, 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; “Fiorello”; “Our Town.” BETH EVE ROSENCRANTZ “Beth ' Seniors — 79 Senior Assembly Depicts Rowan And Martin’s GLENN BRETT ROSS “Glenn Sr. Band 10. 11, Drum Maj. 12; Sr. Band Council 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Reg. Band 11, 12; Hi-Y 11. Treas. 12; Chess Club 12; Radio Club Treas. 8. 9; Orchestra 11, 12. HELI SOHVI MARJATTA ROTH “Heli SCA Dist. Del. 12; SCA Conv. Del. 12; SCA Rep. 12; “Most Courteous”; Homecoming Court 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; A Cappella 12; NHS 12; AFS 12; FT A 12; Keyettes 12; HELM 12; Thespians 12; AFS Student from Iisalmen Tvttolvseo, Finland. PAMELA deLYNN ROY “Pam” Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Prom Comm. Chm.; Music Soc. 12; AFS 10; FTA 10, 11, Pres. 12; Art Club 9, V. Pres. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Sec. 12; HELM 1 1. 12; Pep Club 8. MICHAEL SHANNON RUGGLES “Mike” Spanish Club 11 , 12 . J NICE ANNE RUSSELL “Janice” Spanish Club 12; Latin Club 8, 9; AFS 10. 11, 12; FTA 10. V. Pres. 11. Treas. 12; Girls’ Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Hockev 10; J.V. Basketball 10. STEPHEN EMMETT RUTLEDGE “Rut” Prom Comm. Chm.; Boys’ Chorus 9; V. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8; J.V. Basketball 10; V. Wrestling 12; J. V. Wrestling 11; V. Baseball 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12. BETTY GAIL SASSER “Gail” Girls’ Chorus 11; FHA 9. DE 10; GRA 12; Art Club 12; Library Club 8, 9; Transfer Student — James Blair H. S. MARTHA JEAN SAUNDERS “Marty” FTA 10, 11, Chap. 12 . HELENE JOAN SCHANZER “Helene” 80 — Seniors MELINDA SCHEETT “Melinda MICHAEL SCHEETT Mike LYNN SCHOENBAUM “Lynn” AFS 8, 9, 10; GRA 8; Gymnastics 8; Powderpuff 11; Art Club 8; Transfer Student — Warwick H. S. NANCY SCHOMBURG “Nancy” SCA Rep. 12; Class Comm. 11; Sr. Class Comm Chr.; GRA 11; Girl ' s Hockev 11; Tri-Hi-Y Rept. 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; WINDJAMMER 12; Class Comm. 11; Pep Comm. 8; Spanish Club 12. Laugh-In With A Picnic Afterwards WILLIAM STEWART SEDGWICK III Hawk V. Baseball 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10; Key Club 11, 12 . JERRY SEKERKE “Jerry” BILL SEWALL “Bill SCA Rep. 8; NHS 12; V. Wrestling 10, 11; J.V. Wrestling 9; Cross Country 9; Sr. Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8, 9. TRACY ALAN SEYMORE “Tracy” SUSAN ELIZABETH SHEPPARD “Susan” Miss Mariner Contestant 11; Girl’s Chorus 12; Bov’s Chorus Accom. 12; AFS 11; FTA 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9. DENNIS SHRIEVES “Dennis” Seniors — 81 Swinging 69ers Picnic At Mariner’s Museum SHERRILL ANN SILSBY “Sherrv” AFS 8. 9: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9. LOIS ANN SIMON “Lois” SCA Rep. 12: AFS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FT A 11. 12; Kevettes 12; Math Club 11; Spanish Club Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Calculus Club 12. CONSTANCE JEAN SMITH “Connie” VOT 12. MERRILL MAURINE SMITH Maurine” DE 12. ANNE ENGLE SMOLA “Smola “Best Looking”; Homecoming Court 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 8, 9, 10; AFS 8, 9; FHA 8; Girls’ Basketball 9: Powderpuff 10, 11. PATRICIA DYANE SOUTHERN “Dyane” Girls ' Hockey 10; Transfer Student — Thorpe Jr. H.S. ALICE K ARLENE SPEARMEN “Karlene” FNA . 8; Powderpuff 11; Sr. Band 11, 12; Cadet Band 8, 9, 10; Cadet Band Council Treas. 9, 10; Majorette 11, 12; J.V. Majorette 9, 10 . DENNIS BLAKE SPEARS “Blake” SCA Pari. 12; SCA Fed. Del, 12; SCA Dist. Del. 12; SCA Conv. Del. 12; SCA Rep. 12; Class Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Council 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, V. Pres. 12; Latin Club Treas. 9, Sec. 10; J.V. Basketball 10; Tennis Team 9, 10; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 10. DAVID LARRY SPINAZZOLA “Spinnv” Class Comm. 11; Boys’ Chorus 8; Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 9, 10; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; History Club 8, 9, Treas. 10; Chess Club 9; HELM 12; Debate Team 12; Latin Club 9, 10. DANNY SPRUILL “Dannv” Latin Club 10; Football 10, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Indoor Track 9, 12; J.V. Baseball 10. DONALD LEMUEL STEVENSON Don J.V. Football 9; Cadet Band 8; Transfer Student — Newport News H.S. ROBERT WARD STOCKUM “Bobby” 82 — Seniors I Hill Seniors enjoy the first “official’’ picnic. FRANCES LEE STOREY ’Lee SCA Comm. Chm. 12; ACA Dist. Del. 12; SCA Rep. 10, 11; SCA Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Chap. 10. Rept. 12; Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; AFS 9, 10, Sec. 11, 12; FTA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, Pres. 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; WINDJAMMER 12; MARINER 11, 12; Forensics 12; “Genesis ”; Girl Crazy”; “J.B.”; “The Bald Soprano”; “Hip Hippie Hooray”; “Funeral Jazz”; Thespians 10, 1 1, Rept. 12. KENNETH WARREN STRICKLER “Kennv” V. Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9; V. Wrestling 11, 12; J.V. Wrestling 9, 10; V. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Baseball; Powderpuff Coach 11. ZULMA ELISA TAPIA “Sue” A Cappella 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Transfer Student — Warwick H.S. ELIZABETH GEE TAYLOR “Betty” AFS 8, 9; VOT 12; Latin Club 9; Powderpuff 11; Pep Club 8. JAY LISLE TAYLOR “Jay” SCA Pres. 12; SCA Comm. Chm. 11; SCA Fed. Del. 9, 12; SCA Dist. Del. 11; SCA Conv. Del. 1L SCA Rep. 9; Prom Comm. Chm.; Wrestling Mgr. 11; Cross Country Mgr. 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach 9, Cheerleader 10, 11; HELM 12; “Funeral Jazz ' ; “Kellodv”; “Something New In Murder . MARY LEE T1DD “Marv Lee” FHA 10, Pari. 11; Art Club 10, II, 12; Pep Club. WENDY ELAINE TOWNSEND “Wendv” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Rep. 8; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 9; Music Society 11. Hist. 12; AFS 12; Singers 10; Biology Club 10; Student Exchange Board 10, 11; Pep Club 9; Newspaper Staff 9; Jr. NHS 8; Student Council Rep. 8; SCA Radio Show Comm. 12; Transfer Student — Masconomet Reg. H.S. ROBERT WILLIAM TRIMPI “Bill” Football 11; J.V. Football 9. In Memoriam 1951-1969. Seniors — 8.3 Thirteen Lucky Seniors Are New CHARLES RICHARD TULEY “Charles Outdoor Track 10: German Club 9, 10, 11. MARGARET ATKINS Tl ' RBYFILL “Margie” SGA Rep. 9: Honor Council 8, 9, 10, 11; Class Comm. 11, 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 11, 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; Miss Mariner Contestant 11, 12; A Cappella 12; NHS 11, 12; AFS 9, 10, 11, Treas. 12; FHA 8; V. Cheerleader Alt. 11; Powderpuff 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 9; Kevettes 11, Chap. 12; “Wind In The Willows”. HUYKE BERNARD URRUTIA. JR. “Huyke” WILLIAM JOHN VAN THIEL “Bill” SGA Rep. 10, 11; V. Basketball Asst. Mgr. 8; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 8; Gymnastics 11, 12; Sr. Band 10, 11, 12; Cadet Band 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; Jets 8. BEVERLY LYN VELLINES “Bev” FNA 9, 10. 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Chorus 12; Pep Club 8. ANNE RAND WADDILL “Dilly” Class Council 9; AFS 12. FORREST BURNETTE WALL “Forrest” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Dist. Del. 11, 12; SCA Rep. 8, 9, 10, 11; SGA Rep. 8; Class Pres. 8; Prom Comm. Co-Chm.; “Best Personality”; Bovs’ Chorus 12; Indoor Track 8, 9; Outdoor Track 8, 9, 10; Cross Country 8, 9, 10; Powderpuff 9. SHARON KAY WALSH “Sharon VOT 12; French Club 10; School Spirit Comm. 8, 9, 10; Transfer Student — Newport News H. S. CAROLYN JOYCE WARD “Carolyn” Girls’ Chorus 11; Art Club 12. ANGELA BIRD WATSON “Angela Transfer Student — Lantana Jr. H.S. MARTHA ANN WEBB “Martha” SCA Rept. 12; SCA Dist. Chm. 12; SGA Rep. 8; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 9, 12; Prom Comm. Chm.; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; NHS 12- GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Hockey 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 11; Powderpuff 9, 10, 11; Cadet Band 8; Keyettes 10, 11, 12. DARRYL CALDWELL WELLS “Darryl” ' DE 10. Rept. 11, 12; J.V. Wrestling 10. HARRY CLEVELAND WEST “Harry” A Cappella 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Chorus 9; Reg. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Workship Chorus 9; Madrigals 10, 1 1, 12; “Girl Crazy”. DONALD PHILIP WETH “Donnie” CALVIN RUTLEDGE WHITE. JR. “Rudy” Latin Club 11, 12; V. Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. 84 — Seniors National Honor Society Inductees KATHERINE LEE WILKERSON Kathy” Miss Mariner Contestant 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; FHA 10, 11, V. Pres. 12; Transfer Student — Calvert H. S. DAVID ROGER WILLIAMS “David” SGA Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12: Music Soc. 12; Med. Careers Club 12; Latin Club 11. Chap. 12; Outdoor Track Mgr. 11; Color Guard 11; Science Club 9, 10, Rept. 11, V. Pres. 12; “Our Town”; BOC Rep. 11. STEPHANY LYNN WILSON Steffi FTA 12; FHA 8; GRA 10; SCA Comm. 12; Girls’ Volleyball 12; Transfer Student — Kecoughtan H. S. SHARON LEIGH WINFREY “Sharon” Latin Club 9; Powderpuff 1 1 . PATRICIA ANN WINSLOW “Patty” Latin Club 11; GRA 9; Pep Club 8. CAROL JANE WOLF “Carol” SCA Comm. Chm. 12; A Cappella 1 1, 12; Girls ' Chorus 9, Lib. 10; Music Soc. 11, Sec. 12; FNA 11; Latin Club 10. 11, V. Pres. 12; GRA 9, 10, 11; Powderpuff 9; Cadet Band 9; Pep Club 10; “Girl Crazy”; “Hip Hippie Hurrav ”; “Fiorello ”. VIRGINIA JANVIER WOODWARD “Ginger” SCA Comm. Co-Chm. 12; SCA Rep. 8; Class Council 10; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Prom Comm. Chm.; “Most Athletic”; Miss Mariner Contestant 11: NHS 11, 12; AFS 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, Rept. 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Tennis Team 8, 9, 10, Capt. 1 1, 12; GRA 8, 9, 10, 11, V. Pres. 12; Girls’ Hockey 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; V. Cheerleader 11, 12; Powderpuff 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 9; Kevettes 10, Rept. 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; HELM 10, 11, 12. ' Seniors — 85 JAMES P ALLISON ' WOOLFOLK. JR Peanuts’ Varsity Club 10, 11. 12: J.V. Football Mgr. 9: V. Football Mgr. 9 11 12 V Basketball Mgr. 9. 10. 11. 12. STEVE WOOLEY Steve” RICHARD MARSHALL YATES Mike” STEVEN YOUNG Steve Seniors Finalize Plans For The Future 86 — Seniors Seniors — 8 ' Seniors Select The Best From Class Of 69 BEST PERSONALITY Linda Kane and Forrest Wall 88 — Seniors CUTEST Julie Bryant and Charlie Powell MOST POPULAR Susie Deazlev and Steve Rutledge Seniors — 89 MOST SINCERE MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Debbie Redding and Walter Wiggins Diane Allerton and Wayne Pinkston FRIENDLIEST Dale Johnson and Tommy Penrose 90 — Seniors WITTIEST Montme Hodge and Robbie Cutler MOST INTELLECTUAL Nancy Becker and Harold DeHoff MOST ORIGINAL Cee Cee Cox and Joe Carpenter MOST TALENTED Cathy Jaehnig and Bobby McGee Seniors — 91 MOST ATHLETIC Ginger Woodward and Bobbv Dabbs MOST COURTEOUS Heli Roth and Oscar Munoz f X . ' nA JL I ' -v 1 _ V- : N 1] 7 - •• � BEST LOOKING .Anne Smola and Mike McDougal MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Laura Leigh Adams and Tobv Houdashell Cindv Holland — First Runner Up in the Hampton Rhodes Pageant. Awards To Seniors Show Results Of Five Years Of Work Frances Anne Moore — Tidewater Science Congress Award; Harold DeHoff — NHS Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Nancy Becker — National Association of English Teachers Award. Carol Reeder — D.A.R. Award Seniors — 93 Faculty Chooses Six Outstanding Seniors Jav Taylor Blake Spears 94 — Seniors Reverend Kim delivers his address Juniors Take Seniors’ Places In Convocation Seniors — 95 Hope Of Golden Dreams End Year Although a chance of “scattered showers loomed over the Prom, the Seniors and their dates arrive and go through the maze of foliage and into the “Isle of Golden Dreams”. The music of the Co-Ops is heard through the cafeteria and finally the couples leave to enjoy the parties. The cake carries out the theme of Golden Dreams. Suzanne Powell takes up tickets at the door. • v y v v y y KvA’AVAJ A ' AV tWA jAVtV.WAV WAVVA ' mV ' ' M V V� V� V | ' 4 ♦ � ♦♦♦� •♦ ♦ � � if k I • 1 1 1 1 M • • M • M « I ♦ MO Mltfi ' ' « | , ' I«M • s � • • • • ' , i • , r ,n i m � n ” vvv: • ' WT • � ... £,4 1 ! ’ • M • « ( 4 1 ' , n ♦ ViV V V� � • � y • m « MiViVAVtu ♦ t •«r A : ' ,V � Vo Seniors enjov the refreshments served by Juniors dressed in native costumes. 96 — Seniors Seniors dance to the music of the Co-Ops. ■M k •VmViYiV, r - , , ? ji wyiQilH iVAW’XO ♦ ♦ ’• ♦ � ♦ � « ] i � mmm s;=s®- ' njiM ' f ' i |ii i |i|ii|| ' MMI VAvaVA ' .V.V.V i i� M 0 MM M •••AM ■WS -’ ♦ M� M A i MM Seniors relax from dancing to have refreshments. Anne Smola and Mike McDougal reign as Prom Queen and King. Seniors 97 Valedictorian Tim Lietzke delivers his speech as Mr. Willis, Mrs. Gaw. Reverend Parish. Mrs. Passage, Neal Rosenbaum, and Carol Reeder listen attentively. Seniors bow their heads to receive the benediction. 98 — Seniors Linda Kane, M. A. Bridgett, and Chip Montgomery discuss their plans after Graduation. Seniors file out of the gym. Seniors Face The Unknown Oceans Of Life Seniors return to homeroom to receive their diplomas. Mrs. Passage wishes the best for each Senior. Seniors — 99 Underclassmen The Underclassman — the Eighth Grader the Freshman, the Sophomore, or the Junior — becomes aware of himself and the people about him, gives of himself, and receives from others. Hundreds of footsteps crowd the halls, as students live and learn amid classes, bells, dances, assemblies, meetings. The Eighth Grader comes through the doors of FHS, feeling as if he does not belong, carrying all his books for the first week, running down the hall so he will not be late to his next class, and having a locker — maybe one that really works. The Freshman, returning and discovering a new year, enjoys not being the “little one,” or a Mouse anv more. The Sophomore, half way through his high school career, wonders how his class will ever finance the next Prom. The Junior begins to think about college and what lies ahead for him. As the days turn to weeks and the weeks to months, the Junior begins to think about the days ahead as a Senior and remember his year as an Underclassman. Class Officers And Advisor Lead Junior Officers — First Row: Roger Cawthon. President: Joe Howe, Vice President; Second Row: JoAnne Scher, Parliamentarian; Susanne Powell. Reporter; Richard Campbell. Treasurer; Lynn Cole, Secretary. Plans, meetings, projects anticipation, and secrets are only a part of a junior year. A Microphone game, a ring order, a dance. National Honor Society, College Boards, a last year of gym, the Ring Dance, and the Prom spice the year with not only excitement but also disappointment for the Juniors — the Class of ’70. Whether it ' s when they are collecting for the Christmas Fimd, selling movie tickets, or running for a senior class office, realization comes that in only one year their footsteps will be mere echoes in the halls of Ferguson. Mrs. Thurman. Junior Class Advisor, ponders the many problems of planning a prom. 102 — Juniors Juniors In A Successful Year Randy Abbitt Tom Abbott Barry A del son Ken Akers Ed Alexander Barbara Baggs John Balzer Joan Barnhart Barbara Bass Class Council members, Helen Toll and Suzanne Powell, collect for the Junior Class sponsored Christmas fund. Keith Bates Kathv Batkins Sheila Beckman Barbara Bennett Nina Benton Mike Binder Rov Blackwell Missy Bleakley David Bonev Ernie Booth Benita Bowling Judy Brandt Brenda Bridges Dolores Brooks Barbara Brower Pam Brvan Carter Bryant Linda Brvant Collv Burgwvn David Bums Karen Bums Steve Burt Dick Bvers Robert Bvrd Juniors — 103 Microphony Game Boosts Class Treasury To $1800 Susan Call Laura Cameron Richard Campbell Nancy Casev Ann Casson Morris Causev Debbie Cave Roger Cawthon Sldppy Cawthon Margie Challoner Tommy Chapman Lynn Cole Maureen Connor Jeanette Couture Greg Croall Gail Cweiber John Dame Libby Daniel Diane DeBogory Sharon Diamond Sharon Dingledein David Eiseman David Elev Nancv Ellingwood Junior Class Council Representatives, Linda Brvant and Jean Johnson, put up posters advertising class sponsored activities. Graham Emmons Diane Epperson Tray Eppes Bron Evans Rick Ewing Susan Favre 104 — Juniors Doc Feddeman Barry Ferguson Wayne Ferguson Nancy Fleetwood Jerry Floyd Wayne Folds Sasan Forbes Debbie Ford Tim Fox Doug Francis Kathv Gall Doc Garnett JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — First Row: Eddie Tissure, Peter Rudy, Nancy LaPrade, Jean Johnson, Jo Posner, Helen Toll, Garolvn Hooper, Wilburn Williamson, Doc Feddeman, Mark Lewis; Second Row: Linda Brvant, Linda Oder. Mary Taylor, Judy Brandt, Missev Bleaklev, Kathy Gall; Third Row: Marcia Gilbert Cathv Glazebrook Brian Glenny John Gourlev Anne Greenbaum Van Hale Linda Harbeck Tom Harmon Lvnn Harper Linda Harris Vicki Hart Hollv Hartman Juniors — 105 Junior Wilburn Williamson stretches to receive an attempted ten-yard pass during the Pembroke Game. Kav Hasel Doug Hatmaker Jay Hat ten Mat Hawley Ray Hawthorne Sue Hayter Breck Heidt Robbie Henderson Robert Henderson Pat Hicks Mimi Hiemenz Linda Hill Laura Hines Stocky Hobart Carolyn Hooper Becky Hopkins Russ Hopko Doug Hornsby Pam Hounshell Bernard Howard Joe Howe Leigh Hudgens Sheila Hundley Heather Jankovich Christine Johnson Jean Johnson Rov Johnson Marily Johnston Debbie F. Jones Debbie L. Jones Kris Kasselman John Joyce James Jones John Kaufman Lee Kelly Asa Kilman 106 —Juniors - Class Of ’70 Sponsors Annual Christmas Fund Duffy Kliewer Neal Knemever Leslie Kopp Paula Laird Claudia Lamb Nancy LaPrade Phyllis Larkins Andrea Lawson Wendy LeMon Bobby Lewis John Lewis Margaret Lewis Mark Lewis Phyllis Little George Liverman Clarice Locher Janet Lockstampfor Alain Louka Vice President Joe Howe distributes posters during a meeting of the Junior Class Council. 0r£.O «eHI h v Leslie Lozow Steve Lumpkin Doug Macintosh James Maddox Herbert Mapes Amy Markowitz George Marlow Angela Martin Bill Mayes Robert McArthur Steve McCaskill Linda McCraw Juniors — 107 a 1: ' ■ ■ r K ■ Jf � W m ' W h wkd SM Ifpl fr f|j g§ F rf c I Y =• Jffll PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - First Row: Lvn Cole, Richard Campbell, Roger Cawthon, Joe Howe, Matt Hawley, Debbie Ford, Suzanne Powell, JoAnne Scher, Debbie Moen; Second Row: Linda McCraw, Martha Sewall, Barbara Bass, Cathv O’Donnell, Mary Taylor, Nancy LaPrade; Third Row: Carolyn Hooper, Margie Morris, Diane Price, Kay Hasel, Marv Lvnn Topping, Susan Meehan; Fourth Row: Roy Draper, Marcia Gilbert, Christine Monroe, Peter Rudy, Chris Muire, George Richards, Tommy Abbott. Prom Committees Work Diligently To Provide Marlin McCrickard Nelda McGehee Natalie McKenry Robert McNeil Deborah Mear.es Elaine Mears Susan Meehan Charles Miles Madelyn Miller Ronald Miller Carolyn Mills Edward Modlin - Debra Moen Christine Monroe Julie M ontgomery Nancy Moorefield Cris Muire Ray Nelson 108 — Juniors Larry New Alexis Neofitou Lynn Nicholls Bruce Nolan Debbv Nosak Doug Notbohm Carmen Novoa Linda Oder Cathv O’Donnell Brvan O’Hara Dannette Orand Jeannie Osborn Susan Palmer Lee Parker Susan Parmley Connie Pennington David Perry Susan Peters Bill Polhamus David Porowsla Jo Posner Suzanne Powell Wayne Powell Colin Pratt A Memorable Prom For Seniors “You’re going to do WHAT to raise money for the Prom?” Cindv Presson Diane Price Suzv Pullen Cathv Ramsay Juniors — 109 Tommy Reid Betty Reynolds George Richards Richard Ricker Paul Ritger Robert Ritko Edward Robinsky Marilyn Rodgers Kenny Ross George Rowe Jacqueline Royal Peter Rudy Susan Runyan Cathy Ryder Chuck Sadler Raymond Saunders Barry Saville John Scheet Fabulous Junior feet come in handv during the Clean-Up Olympics. Martha Sewall Sally Shaver Larry Sheffield Terry Shifter Patty Shook Donald Slye Deborah K. Smith Jerry Smith Richard Smith Robert Smola McGee Snyder Edwin Snyder 110 — Juniors Juniors Participate In Varied Activities Myra Soter Susan Spim Norval Stanaway Shepperd Stanton Ree Stone Lexie Storey Judy Stroud Kenneth Summerford Michael Suttle Susan Talbot Lisa Tapia Kilmer Taylor Mary Taylor Douglas Tilles Eddy Tissiere Helen Toll Mary Lynn Topping Martha Townsend John Tudder Charles Tudor Kathryn Vance Mark Vaughn Nickv Vlattas James Vreeland Juniors in Mrs. Sanders’ sixth period gym class express themselves through modern dance. Juniors — 111 Rings And Prom Climax Golden Junior Year Albert Wagner Deborah Waples Dana Warren Don Weatherwax Kennv Wells Grady Wesson Doug West Judy West Wanda West John Wetterling Beverly Wheeler Sharon Whetstine Mrs. Passage presents the first ring to Junior Class President Roger Cawthon. 112 — Juniors Missy Bleakley, Brenda Bridges, and Nina Benten are among the first excited Juniors to receive their rings. Enthusiastic Juniors work diligently to prepare the best prom ever! Debbie Ford adjusts Suzanne Powell ' s flowers before the Seniors arrive for the prom. Joe Howe enjoys refreshments served to him bv Juniors Stockv Hobart and Gail Lawson. Nan White Paul White Laura Wiatt Thomas Wiatt Donna Wicker Jimmy Williams Wilburn Williamson Helen Willoughby Becky Wilson Kim Wilson Susan Woltz Tom Wood William Wright Gay Wunder Pam Wvatt James Zimmerman Juniors find that building a paper mache mountain is not an easy task. Juniors — 113 Officers Lead Class Through Sophomore Year Mrs. Burt snatches a few minutes of free reading time from her duties as Sophomore Class Advisor. With two years completed the Sophomores look back on their life at Ferguson with few regrets. They eagerly anticipate the two exciting years to come. As they do things in a group, sponsor a special dance, sit together at the games, collect food for the needy, meet as a class with Pat, Bill, and Gray entertaining, the Sophomores build pride in their class — the Class of ’71. The annual Christmas card sale, the traditional Powderpuff game with the ninth grade, “Lick Warwick” lollipops, and even class dues make the vision of a prom more of a reality. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Sherry Russell, Secretary; Phyllis Weinstock, Vice President; Celeste Corbitt, Treasurer; Mark Ailsworth, President. 114 — Sophomores Tom Adams Larrv Adams Stanley Adelson Mark Ailsworth Caroline Alexander Leslie Alexander William Allen Theresa Alto Carroll Arnold Debra Ashmore James Autry Jerry Bailey Bruce Baines Beverly Barber Victoria Barger Ruth Barlow Mike Bartles Wayne Basta Michael Beall Frances Beazlie Jon Becker Marilyn Bennett Curt Bero Cynthia Binder Jo Anne Binder Donald Black Rene Blueford Nathan Bluhm Robert Bowman Karen Bradshaw James Brady Rovce Bridger William Bright Susan Brooks Keith Brown Suzanne Brown Brian Brumfield Lynn Burcher Linda Burnette Melanie Bursch Carey Butterworth Daniel Byers Jack Byrd Donald Campbell Donald Carpenter Terry Carter Page Cassel Jay Clevenson Dennis Cook Mike Cook Frances Council Celeste Corbitt Charles Corson Jack Cowardin Sherrie Crick Gary Crickenberger Debbie Crittenden Susan Crocker Sophomores — 115 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — First Row: Jane Loughridge, Third Row: Grav Granger. Robbie McBride. Debbie Haves. Margaret Candv Scott. Denise Wineman, Karen Tavlor: Second Row: Kennv Watkins. Graves. Lou Anne Davis, Cath Ritko. Cindv Binder. Brian Brumfield; Sophomores Reach Halfway Mark In Their High School Career Bill Curling Ann Czamecki Consi Daniel Kay Davidson Janet Davis Lou Ann Davis Bevelvn Davison Lynn Deas Gilbert Dawson David Deaton Marcia DeBusk Bruce DeHoff Denise De.Maria Deanna Dickinson John Dixon Jim Doggette Debbie Dolan George Dow Sharon Downing Fave Dunn Anita Edge Dale Eisenhart Joseph Epps David Espinola N1 ichael Evans Kent Ewing Diana Fairfield Bruce Field 116 — Sophomores |ik1v Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Buster Fitznugh Sherry Floyd Pamela Forrest Martha Foster Paul Fournier Daniel Fox Christopher Fox { udy Frank Madeline Frank Beverly Freeman Martha Fulcher Michael Gardner Margaret Garrison Regis Gerst Janet Gleaton Carol Goode Margaret Goodwin William Goodwin Pam Goshorn Robert Goidd Gray Granger Nancy Goyne Kenny Graves John Gray Bonnie Greenwood Alan Griffith Joyce Griffith Richard Gunther William ( ur ley Gail Guynn Mary Gwvn Daniel Hall Mike Hargraves Cynthia Harrell Mark Harris Diane Harris Jimmy Hawkins Debbie Hayes Clay Haves Betty Hayter Susan Heidt Sophomore Faye Dunn finds the best way out of class is through the clinic. Sophomores — 117 Michael Hall Patricia Hall Warren Hall Carolyn Hardy Linda Harrelson Karen Heiberg Karen Hespenhide Ronald Hicks Ronnie Hill Conolious Hines Adie Hodge Charles Hogge Doug Honevcutt Mars- Hooper Wesley Horn Anne Homsby Willie Horton Paul Huckins Tommy Hudgins Brent Huskies Jerry Huller Jerrs Huskey Kathy Huskey Robbie Jacob Joan Jacobs Sam Jacobs Richard Jerkins John Jobe Dasid Jones Henry Jones Parke Jones Dodie Kane Toni Kelly Karron Kennedy Gaither Kennell Garrett Knabe Harrs- Knight Georgie Knox Jeny Komegay Cathy Krinick Dasid Kuhn Robert Lacey Brett Lassiter Pam Lasvrence Jim Lester Stes-e Lesin Debbie Lesingston Mark Levy Caron Lessis Gars- Lichtenstein Debbie Linkous Debra Liverman { ohn Locke loy Long Susan Long Jane Loughridge Carols-n Louke Cindv Losve 118 — Sophomores Val Lowe Pamela Lucy Gail Lyon Kristine Madsen Mary Jane Mahone Nancy Maitland Susan Major Carolyn Martin Cynthia Martin Sam Massie Winnie Sutton, the only sophomore on the Annual Staff, works on her section. Sophomore Class Wins Powderpuff Game Mike Mausteller Lynn McArthur Robbie McBride Emest McDermon Jean McLaughlin Wanda McLeod Wayne McLellan Joseph McClellon Susan Messic Jeffrey Meyer Steve Millen Shelley Minkoff Richard M innick Jan Mirmelstein t oel Mirmelstein )ebbie Monk Mike Monroe Suzanne Montgomery Tommy Moore Karen Morin Sophomores — 119 Sophs Sell Christmas Cards During Holidays Phyllis Weinstock encourages Mrs. Gentry to buy a box of Christmas cards. Brad Newcomb Dale Nichols Tim Nlulac Marvin Murchison David Nichols David Nicholls Kennv Parker Sotos Patistas Stewart Patterson David Peck Carolyn Peltz Stuart Pendleton Paul Phinnev David Pleasants Christine Plethos John Ponton Barbara Pope Debbie Porowski Joanne Powell Linda Powell William Powell Debbe Pruitt Brae Preston Tony Rackley Janet Raines Sandra Rankin Maree Rankin Debbie Rawls 120 — Sophomores Chris Rayfield Sharon Raynor Jerry Reynolds Robert Rhodes Carolyn Riesbeck Cory Rind Sandy Ritchard Cathy Ritko Fain Roberts Terry Roberts Cordon Robeson Jimmy Romano Karen Rothschild Pam Rouse David Rowe Philip Ruben Debbie Russell Sherry Russell Cindy Saunders Kathy Savage Sandy Sawyer Chris Schafer Debbie Schanz Ellen Sehugam Candy Scott Steve Seals Becky Selby Mike Shakshober Barbara Sheetz Steve Sheppard Rudd Simmons Marcy Sloane Glenn Smith John Smith Karen Smith Lorrie Smith -3 1 Peggy Smith 4. i| Danny Snead Sophomore Denise DeMaria eyes the ball as Freshman Sheryl Stevenson and Charlie Bridgett scramble for points. Sophomores — 121 “Lick Warwick’’ Lollipops Boost School Spirit Dave Sniff Jim Snow Janet Soter Edward Spain Melissa Speegle Becky Speir Cissy Stainback I immy Stallings at Stanton Pat Starling Barbara Stone Winnie Sutton Karen Taylor Pat Terry Jack Thompson Colleen Thorton Jeannette Toney David Trogdon Ken Tuley Dana Turner Gregory Turner Betty Vance John Van Dyke 122 — Sophomores William Wirt Shelley Wise Pam Wiseman Travis Woolley Anne White Anthony White Jeannette Verlander Cheryl Viehness Winifred Vinson Linda Wagner Joyce Walkup Bobby Wallace Mike Walsh Faye Watson Susan Watt Jane Weber Phvllis Weinstock Gail Wells Andy West Margaret Watkins Floyd Wever Earl Wheeler Harry Wheeler Robert Wiatt Roger Williams Denise Wineman Richard Wingfield Bruce White Michele Wood Billy Worthington Bryon Wright Debby Wyatt Chuck Wynings Cheryl Xiftros Tommy Yeager Charlotte Yielding Debby Young Phvllis Weinstock campaigns successfully for class presidency. Sophomores — 123 Freshmen Officers — John Wright, Vice President; Debbie Hixon. Reporter; Robbie Conwav, Treasurer; Steph Steinbach. Secretary Kerrs Tax lor. President. Freshman Council Plans For Future o longer are they Mice, lost, confused, and young; now bolder, more confident, now thev are Freshmen. As their ninth grade year passes, they enter all phases of school life at Ferguson. Kerry leads and Mr. Crippen advises as Freshmen sell postcards, make maps in geography, sponsor a dance, chee r for the teams, join interesting clubs, struggle with French, take part in sports, wrestle with word problems in algebra, read Romeo and Juliet, and play Powderpuff Basketball. All of these activities establish the presence of the Class of 72. Mr. Crippen, Freshman Class Advisor, checks his record of postcard sales. 124 — Freshmen Glenn Adams Robert Adams Marguerite Alexander Ray Alley Barbara Anderson Cindy Baggett Lana Baiscn Terry Baker Janet Bales Sharon Banks Marcia Bass Brvan Bazemore Mike Beaver Claudia Beckerle Irvin Binder Becky Blackburn Becky Blackman Judy Bland Steve Bloxom Debbie Blume Joel Borenstein Howard Boster Ginny Boswinkle David Bowers FRESHMEN COUNCIL - Sheryl Stevenson, Blin Vose, Steve Yates, Judy McClellan, Mimi Martin Donna Bowling Wesley Boyd Anita Bradley Carol Brandt Diana Brandt Janis Brewer Charmaine Bridgett Jenifer Broad Eddie Brower Barry Brunner Billv Buckingham Debra Bullard Marc Bunch Kathy Bums Pam Burns Melinda Bursch Freshmen — 125 Freshman Class Sells Refreshments Man- Ellen Butler Lam- Byrd John Cabaniss Carolyn Caine Steve Campbell Keith Cantrell Larry Capps Mike Capps Tommy Capsalis Robert Carmines Tom Carpenter Carol vn Cawley Man- Cawthon Mark Chambers Robert Chappel Gan Charles David Chiesa Fred Chiesa Doug Clark Nlartee Coffee Caryn Colbert Joan Coleman Richard Collins Skipper Connell Mary Conner Kathleen Conner Robbie Conway Johnnv Cope Gail Corbett Mickey Couture Robert Cox John Crawford Kathv Creech Sharon Creech Mike Croall Martin Cross Joyce Curtis Judy Dale Jimmy DeBogory Paula Debusk Bob Drivas Penny Duyer James Dver Steve Easterly Man Ebe rhardt Ted Edgerton Bill Edwards Chuck Eley Tommy Eure Beverly Evans Mark Evans Nancy Evans Mike Everett Marleen Farber Barn Farmer Cinay Felton Henry Fenton Kathy Fields J ohn Fisher um Ford George Fox Richard Fox Sarah Freeman Steve Friedman 126 — Freshmen During Summer School Robert Galloway Don Gammon Jan Gary Patsy Gaw Bobby Gemmill Suzanne Georgalas Ben Gibbens Elicia Gibbs Joe Gindhart Bobby Givens Robert Goddin Dennis Godfrey Sara Godwin David Gooding Patty Goodson David Goodwin Lynn Goodwin Richard Gould Walter Graham Vicki Granger Ellen Gray Ricky Greene Debora Gregg Martha Gribble Neil Grinnalds Sheree Gross Teresa Guardia Gil Guilette Mary Haden Bruce Hake Jeffery Hall Daryl Hamilton Robin Hancock David Hangen Harold Harbeck Denise Harleman Deborah Harlow Roy Harper Johnny Harrington Judy Haskins Steve Bloxom encourages Nancy Eure to buy a pennant. Freshmen — 127 Freshman Tim Justice pul-tray ' s the Guru in the fall play as Suzy (Cathy Jaehnig) looks on. John Hatmaker Bvnnie Hawthorne Bill Havwood Dawn Hill Carolyn Hinton Debbv Hixon Deborah Hoffman Bucky Holliday Freshman Class Receives Needed Funds Loreen Holmes Fritz Home Debbie Horrell Peggy Horton Don Houston Ginger Howell Susan Hubbard Shirley Hudnall Pam Huffman Bill Humme Joy Hvatt Judy Irving Karen Jacobs David Jamerson Eldora James Danny Jones Jim Jones Keitn Jones Michele Jones Karen Johnson Merrily Johnstone Bill Jordan Tim Justice Coleman Kavanaugh Pat Kelly Martha Kenney Steve King Linda Klievver Gilbert Kraemer Ron Lamb Cesar Laporte Susan Lascola 128 — Freshmen Bland Lawson Tom Lawson Liz Leeming Jon Lemer Beverlv Lewis Mara Lewis Donna Lietzke Nancy Lincoln Terry Link Ginna Little Teresa Liverman Alice Looney Amie Lowe Fred Lowe Cindy Lyons Earl Madison Tony Mapes Sharon Markham Mike Martin Mimi Martin David Mayer Ellen Mazaitis James McBride Judy McClellan Wendy McCoy Mike McCormick Janet McCubbins Bruce McGee Charlotte McGehee Cindy McGehee Jim McGlohn Carol Meanley From First Dance Of School Year Wilton Melzer Roger Mesimer Linda Miffleton Wayne Miles Donald Millen Tommy Millner David Mitchel Julie Mitchell Wanda Moen Jim Montgomery Vickie Moore Tom Moorefield Diane Morgan Melvin Morris Patty Morris Ray Mosby Dan Mooza Nancy Naurath Celest Newman Tina Nikitas Timmy Norris Jimmy O’Donnell Ann Owens Peg Parker Perry Pate Mike Peck Daniel M. Perry Roger Pettitt Cynthia Pipp Cnris Pociluyko Kenny Poole Larry Pope Freshmen 129 Rav Price Rhona Price Donna Privette Lynn Quinlev Ann Rainey Diane Ramsey Nancv Randolph Eugene Ratliff Marcia Rawls Jimmy Redding Eugene Reynolds Connie Richards Linda Richardson Donald Ricker Steven Roberts Carson Robertson Nettie Rosenbaum Jack Rosenkrantz Barrv Ross Keith Rowe Carl Roy Bev Rudy Stephen Ruggles Danny Russell Shellv Russell Beth Ryder Mike Saba Louisa Sargeant Tom Saunders Harry Saville Carol vn Sawyer Bunny Schoenbaum Janet Schrader Karen Schrver Richard Seney Jimmy Seward Pam Shavers Mike Shelton Robert Shelton Charles Sheppard Jollv Shields Kathy Shifler David Shook Neva Shultz Steve Silsby Robert Simon Mark Sinsky Ricky Sleeman Jan Slocum Cheryl Smith Janet Smith Ronnie Smith Walter Soter Liza Spencer Paige Stallard Stephanie Steinbach Nell Stephenson Sheryl Stephenson Donald Stickles John Stokes Kim Stone Patsy Stoneberger Mary Storms Victoria Sweat Benjamin Tanner Edmond Tanner Mark Tapia Kerry Taylor Phillip Taylor Jodie Thacker Vicki Thomas Bradley Thomson 130 — Freshmen Anne Tidd Evelyn Tillev Mark Tompkins Charles Topping Walter Townsend Michele Traylor George Trivett Randv Trull Guv Tudor Blin Vose William Vought Ned Walker James Wallis Linda Walls Earline Ward Joy Ware Freshmen Earline Ward and Diane Ramsay make their imprint on fresh cement. Mr. Crippen Serves As Able Advisor Sandra Wason S usan vVaters David Weaver Frederick Weaver Marv Jane Weaver Clay Webb Nancy Weiner Polly Weiss Betsy Wertheimer Vincent West Patricia White Beth Wiggins Karen Wilds Catherine Wiley Deborah Wiley Rickv Williams Lorene Wilson ViaAnn Wingfield Ellen Winslow Howard Woody Lois Woolard Micheal Woolard Cheryl Woolfolk John Wright Judy Wright Robert Wygal Deborah Xiftros Steve Yates Ronald Zediker Freshmen — 131 Eighth Grade Officer . - Wanda Crute. Reporter: Heather Ford. Treasurer; Jack Hall. President: Buddy Tignor. Vice President; Nanc Finch, Secretary ' . Mice Step Into Hundreds of new faces swarm the halls; the Mice arrive! Stumbling through the halls loaded with books, searching for a seat in the cafeteria, the Mice find their place. From the first pep assembly to the last football game, the Eighth Graders adjust to high sch ool life. It is a year of firsts: selling postcards, decorating doors for Christmas, learning the alma mater and cheers, selling Fracture the Farmers buttons for the big game, and helping with Clean-Up Olympics. Confused, nervous, happy, they look toward the future. Now they have made an imprint on Ferguson High School. Welcome, little Mariners! SStiSfe Danny Abeam Nelson Ahem Dee Aiken Sylvia Akers Gail Alexander Geoffrey Allen Kathy Armstrong Man Sue Atkins Dorothy Atkinson Steven Baines Jackie Ball David Barnes Howard Bames Beth Bayiey Jeffrey Beall Dianne Bean Tim Beard on { ohn Becker .isa Beckman Sheree Begor Michael Bell Barbara Bennett Edward Bennett Jim Bennette Kim Bero Sheila Beveridge Debra Binder Susan Bivens Wayne Blanks Tracy Bledsoe Man ' Boatright David Bowman 132 — Eighth Grade Hectic Life At Ferguson Kenny Bowman { eanne Bradley lobert Braig Stuart Brenner Debbie Broad Elizabeth Brooks Mary Brown Bert B rummer Buckv Bryan Ellen Bryant Rebecca Burcher Phil Burris Gunars Burvis Peter Buse Bradley Bvers April Byrd Mrs. Benvie, advisor to Eighth Grade, encourages Mice with their projects. Eighth Grade Council: Greg Montgomery, Laura Graves, Gerrv McBride, Gail Alexander, Diane Slve. Harris Miller. Eighth Grade — 133 Laurie Caine Grover Carey Deborah Carlson Ann Camiean Ann Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Bvron Carr Donald Carrithers Carol Carter Patrick Casey Wayne Castelow Linda Cave Marshall Cheek Karen Clark Brad Clarke James Coffman Tommy Coffman Charlotte Coleman Patricia Conway Cynthia Corbitt Jenny Corson John Corson Bobbie Covington Melinda Cowherd Claire Crickenberger Garland Crisp Rick Crittenden Wanda Crute Cindy Cutler Karen Cutler Mike Czamecki Bruce Daggy January Finds Eighth Graders Plodding Through First Exams Dana Dame Helena Daniels Larrv Dantzler Claire Davidson Michael Davis Sherry Diamond Catherine Dichtel Rebecca Dickinson Linda Dixon Robert Doorack Richard Dom Karen Drucker Bemie Loc-kstampfor catches on quickly to life at Ferguson. 134 — Eighth Grade Dian Dunn Robert Dunn Bobby Edwards Patricia Edwards Pat Etheridge Sharon Faison Hal Farber Roger Faulkner William Feddeman { oseph Fesi Jancy Finch Marsha Fink Bruce Fitzgerald Grover Fitzgerald Only 54 exams to go! Katherine Flaxington Virginia Floyd Heather Ford Leslie Ford Robert Foster Daniel Fox Fred Fox Jay Fox Lawrence Fraser Calvin French Lvnn Garrett Earl Gaughan Vanisse Georgalas Ann Giguere Deborah Goble Royden Goodson Eighth Grade — 135 Mice Meet New Challenges fcll Joy Goodwin Sylvia Goshorn Jack Goslee Margo Gounaris Lee Gourlev Margaret Gradv Laura Graves Linda Gray Kenny Greene Paul Greene Ben Griffith Janice Griffith Michael Griffith Mike Gurley Jeannie Guy Eddie Hahn Jack Hall Wayne Hall William Hall Gardenia Haltiwanger John Harbeck Nettie Harding Linda Hardy Marguerite Hargreaves Mighty Mouse, David Harwood, advances to the head of the class. Johnny Harper Lynne Harper Joe Hart Jennifer Harvey David Harwood Michael Hash Cindv Haughton Jeff Hayes Rodney Hayes Linwood Helfand 1.36 — Eighth Grade With Enthusiasm Jamie Henderson Debbie Hessler Cvnthia Hill M ar k Hinkle Wavne Hintz Mark Hobart Valerie Hobbs Debbie Hodge Carolvn Hodges David Hogge Steven Holland Lucinda Holmes David Honeycutt Janet Hopko Elizabeth Hornsby Larry Horrell Teri Howard Ruth Huber Elizabeth Huckins James Hughes Beverlv Hundley Arthur Jemigan Mark Jobe Eugene Johnson Gregory Johnson Patricia Johnson Randv Johnson Stanley Johnson Karen Jones Bill Kasselman John Kavanagh Deborah Kelln Debra Kellum David Kemp Sheelagh Kennedy John Kidd Terry Knight Richard Knorowski Vickie Koutris Margaret Kraft Nancy Lambert Nancy Landis William Larson Cheryl Lawson George Lee Nancy Levin Janet Levinson Kathv Lewis Steve Lewis Susan Lewis Bemie Lockstampfor Chuck Loer David Lotz Patricia Louke Lee Loving Sammy Ludlum Gregg Lustig Phil Lvliston Kenneth Marshall Mary Martello Gerry McBride Eighth Grade — 137 The Eighth Grade team sweeps the way to recognition in the Clean-Up Olympics. Vivian NlcCaskill Darlene McCrickard Pamela NlcDermon James NlcDorman Teresa McLeod Kenny McMillan Lewis McMurran Elmer Meredith Dennis Melamed Nancy Nlershon Angelo Michael Harris Miller Nleriweather Nlillner Robert Monroe Greg C. Montgomery Greg Montgomery Eighth Graders Fall In Diane Moore Lynn Moore Janet Morgan Debra Morrison Beverly Mullins Marilyn Murphy Karen Murray Irvin Nachman Sheri Nachman Paula Nelson Nancy Newell Mark Newman Betsie Nichols Debbie Nichols Jean Nichols Thomas O’Hara Diane Orphanidys Janet Orr Ken Osborne Steve Oser Donna Owens Thomas Palmer Betty Parker Sharon Parker James Parks Timothy Parsons Patricia Paxton Kenneth Penrose Marc Petock T(jna Pfeifer William Philbates Phyllis Phillips 138 — Eighth Grade Peggv Pierce Robert Pittard Ricky Pittman Drew Pleasants Gini Pleasants Debbie Poliak Nancy Ponton John Porter Susan Posner Lee Poteat Lisa Powell Thomas Powers Adriene Principe Charles Pruitt Bathshe Przvgocki Nick Przygocki Richard Ragan John Ramano Judy Ramsy Tucker Randles Patricia Rankin Claudia Rawls Paul Revere Deborah Reynolds Bernard Riesbeck Gresser Robertson Iris Robertson June Robertson Tony Robertson David Robins { ohn Robinson 4arion Roby Step With FHS Traditions Thomas Ross Gregg Rountree Cynthia Royal Jacob Royal Patricia Ruffin Susan Ruggles Carol Russell Carolyn Sadler Diane Salmirs Charles Saunders Holly Saunders Liza Saunders Robert Sawyer Hildy Schtamf Nancy Schult Elaine Seidler Eighth Grader Jenny Floyd leams about the complexities of the library from Junior Nancy LaPrade. Eighth Grade — 139 Eighth Graders David Lotz and Debbie Kelln willingly help sell postcards. Projects Help Boost John Shakshober Rita Sheetz Bonnie Sheppard Sally Sherman Steven Simmons Pamelia Sink Lisa Sipe Eddie Skidmore Steven Slaughter David Sloggie Diane Slve David Smith Frederick Smith Joseph Smith Xancv Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith Vickie Smith Rudy Smvt Sandra Spivak Wilfred Spradlin Wanda Spratlev Judy Steele Fran Stewart Wayne Stone Gary Suttle Kim Sword Katherine Tabb Jay Taylor Mickey Taylor Pat Taylor Richard Tavlor Sandra Tavlor Stephen Thomas Gregory Thompson Larry Thompson 140 — Eighth Grade The New Eighth Grade Treasury Robert Tignor Teresa Towe Victoria Traylor Herbert Tucker Robert Turbvfill Jenny Turner Bruce VanArsdale Jefferson Vaughan Thomas Vaughan Wes Vellines Kenny Vinson Robby Wade Beth Wagner Ernest Waldrop Bobby Wallis David Walls Debra Walls Michael Ware Nancy Ware Thomas Weatherwax Pamela Webb Debbie Wells Brenda West John White Kenneth White Linda White Ricky White Roslvn White Sandra White Becky Wiggins Bill Williams Cincfv Williams Jack Goslee has no trouble selling buttons before the Warwick game. Leah Williams Wanda Williams May Wise Susan Woemer John Wolf Debra Wright Leslie Wright Barry Wynings Bobby Yamaki Cheryl Yielding Steve Zender Paul Zorich Eighth Grade — 141 34 | 4 Organizations Whether in AFS, Science or Math Club, Keyettes, Campus Life, Hi-Y or FT A, Ferguson High School offers all students the opportunity to meet new people, the chance to develop hidden talents, the occasion to explore new interests. Meeting after school, planning for spectacular projects, having five people at a meeting or a hundred and five, getting together in Room 104, working as a group in the gym are only parts of belonging to a school organization. For each student is a place, a place in which he can expand mild curiosities into creative talents. In each club are people, people who want to multiply mere acquaintances into sterling companionships. Organizations provide students paths to n ew friends and learnings. SCA OFFICERS — Jay Taylor, President; Doc Garnett, Vice President; Anne Cowardin, Secretary; Susie Deazley, Treasurer; Martha Webb, Reporter; Blake Spears, Parliamentarian; Laura Leigh Adams, Chaplain. Ferguson Hosts SCA District Convention A group of homeroom representatives, a slate of outstanding officers, and a patient faculty advisor together form the SCA which penetrates all phases of life at Ferguson. Somehow out of all the confusion of endless meetings and hours of work come the spectacular Homecoming, an organized Stunt Nite, an excited Spirit Week, colorful bulletin boards, and a new constitution. The SCA works with the administration in coordinating the activities of the student body. Sponsoring the District Convention, collecting for the needy at Christmas, boosting school spirit at games are some of the projects of the Student Co-operative Association. It provides the channel for all ideas for a better school and a better world at Ferguson. S.C.A. DISTRICT CONVENTION DELEGATES - First Row: Blake Spears, Martha Webb, Mat Hawley; Second Row: Jay Taylor, Cathy Arthur, Forrest Wall, Steffanie Steinbach; Third Row: Oscar Munoz, Susie Coleman, Heli Roth, Anne Cowardin; Fourth Row: Lee Storey, Jack Hall, Doc Garnett, Mark Ailsworth. Nancy Schomburg registers Delegates Peter Rudy and Doug Kahle at District Convention. SCA REPRESENTATIVES - First Row: Heli Roth, Oscar Munoz, Wally Wiggins, Missev Gamache, Robin Revere, Diane Allerton, Thomas Hubbard, Dale Johnson, Robbie Cutler, Nancy Schomburg, Lois Simon, Debbie Muir, Russel Holladay; Second Row: Bill Mayes, Ray Nelson, Kilmer Taylor, Cathv Ramsay, Cathv O ' Donnell, Mat Hawley, Nina Benton, Linda McCraw, Sharon Whetstein, Roy Draper, Ric hard Campbell; Third Row: Ellen Schugam, Denise DeMaria, JoAnne Binder, Anne Hornsbv, Winnie Sutton, Dodie Kane, Susan Major, Carolvn Peltz, Phyllis Weinstock, Keith Brown, Wesley Horn, Gray Granger; Fourth Row: Debbie Hixon, Blin Vose, Tommy Millner, Tina Nikitas, Johnny Cope, Channain Bridgette, Stephanie Steinbach, Chuck Elev, Ginna Little, Jan Gary, Steve Yates, John Fisher, Nettie Rosenbaum; Fifth Row: Heather Ford, Jack Hall, Buddy Tignor, Gail Alexander, Phillip Burris, Missev Kraft, Sammy Ludlum, Sherry Nachman. SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - First Row: Debbie Muir, Carol Wolf, Lee Storey, Tommy Abbott; Second Row: Larry Rawls, Cee Cee Cox, Ginger Woodward, Angie Ponzo; Third Row: Susie Peters, Linda Kane, Cathy Arthur, Forrest Wall, Cindy Holland, Carolyn Hooper. SCA FEDERATION DELEGATES - Doc Garnett, Blake Spears, Mat Hawley, Mark Ailsworth, Anne Cowardin, Roger Cawthon, Jav Taylor. Jav Taylor ponders the problem of presiding over the annual election assembly. S.C.A. RADIO SHOW COMMITTEE - First Row: Susan Favre, Tommy Abbott, Chairman; Steve Yates; Second Row: Sam Jacobs, Nancy Eure; Third Row: Dennis Melamed, Tim Justice, Leslie Kopp, Mrs. Nora Paffrath, Advisor. 146 — Organizations SCA Committees Function Efficiently Pep Committee Chairmen Susie Peters and Carolyn Hooper spend many Monday afternoons painting those great spirit banners. The SCA, under the leadership of Miss Olnev and Jay Taylor, has one of the most active and productive years. The financial success of Stunt Night makes it possible for another delegate to be sent to Girl’s and Bov’s State and for the SCA to buy a full page in the MARINER for the first time. In addition to these accomplishments, Angie Ponzo and Forrest Wall initiate the first Clean-Up Olympics, and the SCA gives an Easter Egg hunt for deaf and blind children, holds a food-clothing drive at Christmas, and hosts the district convention. In the Awards assembly the House and Grounds Committee, the Homecoming Committee, the Pep Committee, and the Stunt Night Committee are cited for outstanding work. It was a very good year. Ree Stone leads children from the Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind on an SCA sponsored Easter Egg Hunt. Steve Yates, Ferguson ' s own Bill Cosby, is a smash hit at the SCA Stunt Nite. Organizations — 147 National Honor Society members enjoy the reception held after the induction ceremony. NHS Members Operate Bookstore National Honor Society is a great bunch of kids! These students possess the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Those memorable induction ceremonies, wearing the black robes and gold stoles, looking desperately for the person they have to tap, standing for one-and-a-half hours on the stage, forgetting a speech, knocking over the candles because their hands are shaking, and being the twenty-third name on a list of twenty-three. The members attend conferences, attend the bookstore (if they don ' t forget), and plan the Christmas tea. Several dedicated girls make a new banner and the Juniors honor the Senior members with a spring banquet. NHS is a combination of tears, shock, and pride. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — First Row: Mrs. Smith, Sponsor: Nancy Becker, President; Blake Spears, Vice President; Susie Coleman, Secretary; Bruce Knox, Treasurer; Linda Kane, Karen Davenport; Second Row: Frances Ann Moore. Robin Revere. Margie Turbyfill, Cindy Holland, Ginger Woodard. Andria Penland, Orlan Cannon. .Anne Cowar din, Lvn Mulac, Susie Deazley, Third Row: Harold DeHoff, Craig Corson. Laura Leigh Adams, Cathy Jaehnig, Carla Corbitt, Diane Allerton, Carol Reeder, Mary Ann Plethos, Thomas Hubbard, Bill Baldwin. Tim Lietzke. 148 — Organizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; Cathy Ramsay, Richard Campbell, Shelia Hundley, Julie Montgomery, Oscar Munoz, Anne Casson; Second Row: Diane Price, Jo Ann Scher, Marcia Gilbert, Linda Oder, Linda Bryant, Steffie McGehee, Angie Ponzo, Anne Greenbaum, Martha Webb, Mat Hawley; Third Row: Frank Seney, Warren Horn, Mike Yates, Joe Howe, Lynn Cole, Ed Alexander, Kris Kasselman, Sharon Diamond, Nancy LaPrade; Not Pictured: Heli Roth. Quill Scroll Inducts 17 New Members QUILL AND SCROLL — First Row: Tommy Abbott, Marv Lynn Topping, Beppi Boatright, Mary Ann Plethos, Nancy Eure, Linda Kane; Second Row: Linda Bryant, Duff Kliewer, Carol Reeder, Thomas Hubbard, Susan Spirn, Peggy Philbates, Laura Leigh Adams; Third Row: Patty Bales, Robin Revere, Kay Morris, Dale Johnson, Nadina Lewis, Cathy O’Donnell, Lvnn Dunston, Harold DeHoff. Organizations — 149 Staff “A” Records Another Great Year A yearbook? A simple thing to do someone could say in the fall. Then come posed candids, bleeding pages and a job number. copy and layout sheets, running heads and dummies, a scaleograph and a beauty pageant. Deadlines seem years away as idle hours dwindle by; suddenly a twenty page section is due in only two weeks. Looking for WVEC all afternoon, getting two new sponsors in the middle, cropping scores of pictures, writing letters to judges choosing a theme for “Miss Mariner” will all be forgotten when annuals are distributed in the fall and everything begins again. Nadina Lewis, Business Manager Cathy Arthur and Diane Allerton, Senior Class Co-editors. Nancv Eure, Editor Kay Morris, Assistant Editor Nancy LaPrade and Susie Coleman, Organizations Co-editors. Linda Kane, Copy Editor; Laura Leigh Adams, Sports Co-editor. Patty Bales, Academics Editor; Robin Revere, Eighth Crade Class Editor. Wayne Nixon, Sports Co-Editor. Winnie Sutton, Index Editor; Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Congleton, Sponsors. Linda Brvant, Student Life Editor; Jean Johnson, Junior Class Editor. Organizations — 151 Members of the Windjammer Staff frantically prepare the newspaper for Tuesday’s deadline. Windjammer Voices The World of FHS “Who’s got my T-square?” “Tom! The glue has dried up!” “What’s a five letter word for committee?” Writing a bi-monthly newspaper affords the students an opportunity to turn sixth period class in Room 137 into an award winning publication. Tuesday nights without supper, a lost headline that took an hour to make, two columns of empty space on the feature page, the rush to complete a story are compensated by the satisfaction of a quiet homeroom period every other Fridav as students delight in reading about themselves and their school. Spicy letters to the editor, stimulating and pertinent editorials, interesting features and good sports coverage keep the Windjammer a student paper in which all at Ferguson High can take pride. WINDJAMMER STAFF — First Row: Susan Spirn, Harold DeHoff, Tomas Hubbard, Editor Mary Ann Plethos, Lynn Dunston, Cindy Holland, Dale Johnson; Second Row: Cee Cee Cox, Carolyn Peltz, Jo Posner, Marsha Fox, Debbie Monk, Carolyn Hooper, Teri Shifter, Sponsor Mrs. Santiful, Peggy Philbates, Andria Penland, Sharon Whetstein, Nancy Schomburg, Karen Bradshaw, Bron Evans, Cathy O’Donnell; Third Row: Mac McDermon, Les LeMon, Stuart Pendleton, Rick Leeming, David Eley, Jim Cantrell, Tim Lietzke, Duff Kliewer, David Nichols, Ken Graves. 152 — Organizations. HELM STAFF — First Row: Robin Revere, Editor Beppi Boatwright, Betty Goshom, Cathv O’Donnell, Susan Spim, Annette Hennessy; Second Row: David Spinazzola, Heli Roth, Ginger Woodward. Carol Adams, Marion Robie, Linda Cweiber, Pam Roy, Jo Posner, Jav Taylor; Third Row: Tommy Abbott, Carolyn Hooper, Steffie McGehee, Frances Ann Moore, Kaye Carrithers, Teri Shifler, Beth Furr, Nancy Eure, Mary Lynn Topping, Duff Kliewer. Helm Staff Publishes Original Works Beppi Boatwright sells subscriptions for the Helm in a homeroom. Scores of applications, pages of recommendations, days of anxious waiting and a Helm staff emerges. Then they can begin to collect pages of students’ works, search for original photography, gather unusual artwork, sell to kind patrons, assemble “camera- ready” layouts. After wadding through the triteness to find the unique, trudging through the garble to discover fresh ideas, the Helm staff finds that Ferguson students have something to say. Helm gives them a chance to speak and be heard. Organizations — 153 David Oser sells a Key Club calendar to Pam Roy. KEY CLUB — First Row: Mr. Johnson, Sponsor; Tim Lietzke, President; Peter Rudy, Vice President; Wayne Pinkston, Secretary; John Balzer, Treasurer; Craig Corson, Oscar Munoz, Stocky Hobart, Robbie Cutler, Richard Campbell. Bruce Knox; Second Row: Neal Rosenbaum, Tommy Abbott, Rick Conway, John Lawson, Harold DeHoff. Keith Brown. Mark Ailsworth. Warren Hall, Bruce DeHoff. John Nesbitt, Larrv Rawls, Mat Hawley, .Man Gillis; Third Row: Roy Draper, Steve Rutledge, Doc Garnett, Doug Kahle, Jeff Crate, Barry Adelson. John Lawson, Blake Spears, Stew Sedgwick, Tommy Knight, Michael Walsh, David Oser. Key Club Fulfills Motto “We Build” Unsold calendars, stale peanut brittle, and pandemonium at meetings comprise the Ferguson High School Key Club. Key Clubbers collect for Muscular Dystrophy as well as listen to speakers with whom they often disagree. The members also participate in the Clean-Up Olympics, hold a caucus to select new members, and suffer financial setbacks. This is all part of the different aspects of boys working together to serve both their school and the entire community. On Monday nights the boys meet under the direction of Tim Lietzke and the guidance of Mr. Johnson to discuss service and money-making projects, always trying to come up with some new ideas At meetings held with other Key Clubs in the area, they exchange thoughts and opinions; and they even invite the Kevettes to attend one such meeting. One merely has to look around to see that the Kev Club has left its mark on the life at F.H.S. 154 — Organizations KEYETTES — First Row Miss Murphy, Sponsor; Diane Allerton, President; Susie Coleman, Vice President; Cindv Holland, Secretary; Nancy Becker, Treasurer; Angie Ponzo, Reporter-Historian; Susan Runyan, Dale Johnson, Carol Reeder, Margie Turbyfill; Second Row: Susan Woltz, Clarice Locher, Ree Stone, Cathy Ramsay, Marcia Gilbert, Linda Bryant, Lyn Mulac, Patty Bales, Cathy Jaehnig; Third Row: Cindv Lowe, Susan Watt, Anne Hornsby, Mary Ann Plethos, Ginger Woodward, Carla Corbitt, Lois Simon, Nancy LaPrade, Heli Roth; Fourth Row: Frances Ann Moore, Winnie Sutton, Dodie Kane, Carol Goode, Anne Cowardin, Linda Kane, Martha Webb, Debbie Argus, Steffie McGehee. Keyettes Serve School And Community Every other Monday a group of girls meet in “Murph’s” room. It’s the Keyettes! Selling booster badges to raise money, licking envelopes for the celebrity auction, and stapling together a victory chain to boast school spirit are typical sights around Ferguson. The hard work is mixed with the laughter of sleepless pajama parties, meetings with Key Club, and the chaos of thirty-six girls gathered in one room. All this adds up to a “club that’s better than Key Club.” Keyettes Heli Roth, Anne Hornsby, and Cindy Lowe scour restroom walls during Clean-Up Olympics. Organizations — 155 HI-Y — First Row: Mr. Lebold, Sponsor; Russell Holladay, President; Danny Campbell, Vice President; Frank Seney, Secretary; Glenn Ross, Treasurer; Jimmy Ames, Chaplain. Second Row: David Bonev, Bill Van Thiel, Jimmy Zimmerman, Wavne Powell, Colly Burgwvn, Bruce Nolan, David Nichols. Third Row: Donald Campbell, Tim Clark, Steve Burt, Ray Nelson, Paul Ritger, Jav Gammon, Dennis Bryant. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members rehearse their act for Stunt Nite. Hi-Y Members Act In SCA Stunt Nite Hi-Y means responsibility, duty, and service; a group of young men working together, devoting time and talent to improve their school and local community. Hi-Y gives these students an opportunity to meet new people, to gain maturity, and to cultivate an active part in the world of their school today and of their community tomorrow. 156 — Organizations Tri-Hi-Y Undertakes Many Service Projects “C reate, maintain, and extend” embodies the spirit, motivation, and purpose of Tri-Hi-Y at Ferguson High School. Through worthwhile projects these young women have a chance to help someone less fortunate. They often help someone else discover a better life; often they discover within themselves a deeper understanding of the value of friendship and the abundance of blessings within their own lives. As Tri-Hi-Y members create new ideals, maintain scholarship, extend service, they contribute a part of themselves to the world of their school and their lives of the future. TRI-HI-Y - First Row: Miss Reiehard, Sponsor; Gay Wunder, President; Nancy Maitland, Vice President; Debbie F. Jones, Secretary; Second Row: Amy Markowitz, Dianne Epperson, Reporter; Karen Bums, Chaplain; Nancy Ellingwood, Treasurer; Third Row: Pam Lucy, Bonnie Greenwood, Carolyn Hardv; Fourth Row: Debbie Jones, Marily Johnston, Lynne Harper, Janet Davis, Joyce Griffith; Fifth Row: Anne Czamecki, Jane Weber, Anne Hornsby. Junior TRI-HI-Y — First Row: Celeste Newman, Debbie Horrel, Marcia Bags, Alicia Gibbs, Nancy Evans, Martha Kenny; Second Row: Karen Cutler, Debbie Blume, Kathy Creech, Nancy Schutz, Suzanne Georgalas, Denise Harleman, Karen Wildes; Third Row: Janis Brewer, Bev Mullins, Diane Moore, Vicki Kourtis, Nancy Smith, Debbie Gregg, Mary Connor. Organizations — 1,57 Exchange student Oscar Munoz explains life in his native land during meeting of the Spanish Club. Spanish Club Learns Of Life In Foreign Lands Bv means of regular meetings, field trips, and guest speakers, the Spanish Club at Ferguson High School cultivates an understanding of the customs, food, language, and culture of the Spanish people. Speaking in Spanish and learning about these people bring an insight into a different w orld and a unique wav of life. SPANISH CLUB — First Row: Mrs. Bruce, Advisor; Oscar Munoz; Lois Simon, President; Orlan Cannon, Vice President; Helen Parker, Secretary; Janie McBride, Treasurer; Chris Rayfield, Jane Loughridge, Vicki Sweat, Debbie Renolds Second Row: Nadina Lewis, Mary Ann Plethos, Nancy Schomberg, Carmen Novoa, Judy Gallagher, Angi Ponzo, Becky Wilson, Shelly Minkhoff, Susan Mesic, Susan Parmely, Suzanne Alice Third Row: Brenda Bridges, Kris Kasselman, Vianne Wingfield, Teresa Guardia, Betty Goshorn. Debbie Wyatt, Sharon Diamond. Brenda Harris, Karen Wildes, Martha Kenney Fourth Row: John Gourley, Tommy Long, Cee-C Cox, Alan Gillis, Les Le.Mon, Wayne Nixon, Kenny Ross, Leslie Alexander, Christine Plethos, Sally Shaver Fifth Row: John Frank. George Richards, Bob Ritko. 1.58 — Organizations FRENCH CLUB — First Row: Cathy Ramsay, President; Winnie Sutton, Vice President; Linda Bryant, Recording Secretary; Susan Woltz, Corresponding Secretary; Jeanie Osborne, Reporter; Martha Sewall, Treasurer; Linda Oder, Donna Lietzke, Cathy O’Donnell, Debbie Monk, Lynn Burcher, Linda McCraw, Linda Wagner, Caron Lewis, Dana Parks, Judy Frank, Ginnv Boswinkle, Stuart Pendleton, Carol Goode, Nancy LaPrade; Second Row: Madame Malval, Sponsor; Diane Price, Kathv Kriniek, Nancy Fleetwood, Kaye Carrithers, Debbie Crittenden, Rhonda Price. Robin Revere, Nancy Eure, Nancy Becker, Marcia Gilbert, Debbie Moen. Gail Wells, Bev Freeman. Wanda Moen, Betsy Werthimer, Jolly Shields, Diane Allerton, Andria Penland, Mary Cawthon; Third Row: Alain Louka, Faye Dunn, Dick Bvers, Nettie Rosenbaum, Debbie Hixon, Steffie Steinbach, Richard Campbell, JoAnne Binder, Ree Stone, Bev Rudy, Amy Lowe, Debbie Wilev, Nancy Weiner, Diane Ramsay, Mary Storms, Carolyn Caine, Dodi Kane. French Club Plans Interesting Programs The French Club exists to encourage an increased knowledge about French culture. In addition to listening to guests lecturers, the club visits Fort Monroe, holds a banquet (does chocolat mousse mean chocolate moose?) and goes Christmas caroling. The big decision of the year is to stop singing the French national anthem, the Marsellaise, at meetings after years of arguments on the subject. Under the leadership of Cathy Ramsey and Madame Malval, the French Club is not only honorary members, but for interested students as well who want to learn about France through seeing films and guest speakers who diligently explain to the club members life in France. Latin Club Plans « W Annual Banquet i ' Jy The Latin Club under the leadership of Bruce Knox, features programs on Roman if customs. At Christmas (Saturnalia to Latin Clubbers) the members celebrate the occasion at a meeting. The club awarded Mrs. Poindexter, the Latin Club advisor for manv vears, a gift foi her outstanding loyalty to the club upon her retirement. At the traditional banquet, the new officers are initiated and the old members dressed as the , , c Latin Club members argue a point in a story about the Roman gods with President aristocracy give the command tor the new „ T . t , J ° _ Bruce Knox (centers members to perform various “entertainment” for the upper class! LATIN CLUB — First Row: Mrs. Poindexter, Sponsor; Miss Mclvor, Sponsor; Bruce Knox, President; Carol Wolf, Vice President; Shelia Hundley, Secretary; Bill Alto, Treasurer; Mat Hawley, Reporter; David Williams, Chaplain; Nelda McGehee, Brae Preston, Clarice Locher, Sharon Dingledein, Jan Mirmelstein, Bitsy Mirmelstein, Adie Hodge, Carol Alexander, Kay Davidson; Second Row: .Anne Waddill, Montrue Hodge, Kent Ewing, John Cabaniss, Mike Shakeshober, Heather Jankovich, Diana Fairfield, Karen Bradshaw, Carolyn Pelyz, Suzanne Montgomery, Denise Wineman, Susan Long, Marilyn Bennett, Sandy Wason, Loma Kennedy, Chris Monroe, Susan Hubbard. Patsy Caw, Ellen Winslow; Third Row: Charles Powell, Jav Hatten, Jack Rosenkrantz, Steve Friedman, Sharon Peltz, Bunny Shoenbaum, Debbie Levingston, Amy Markowitz, Susan Spirn, Linda Cweiber, David Spinnazzola, Larry Rawls, Dick Bvers, Jack Cowardin, David Eley; Fourth Row: .Anita Edge, Anne Hornsby, Gordon Robeson, Larrv Adams, Eddie Hahn, Wayne Basta, Randv Trull, Jimmy Debogory, Roy Harper, Mike Everett, Billy Wirt, Gary Lichtenstein, Mike Monroe, Jon Becker, Doug Hatmaker, Steve Burt; Fifth Row: Doug Honeycutt, Gary Bridges, Jackie Byrd, Ernie Booth, Randv Murchison, Mark Ailsworth, Jim Lester, Donald Slye, Henry Fenton, Mike Walsh. David Nichols, Dale Eisenhart, Clay Hayes, Lee Atkins, Rick Braig, Keeko Morris. 160 — Organizations GEOGRAPHY CLUB — First Row: Mr. Gilbert Crippen, Advisor; Dianne Epperson, President; Bruce Field, Vice President; Linda Powell, Secretary; Diane Price, Treasurer; Wayne Powell, Reporter; Second Row: Mike Shakshober, Joy Ware, Debbie Wiley, Lynn Goodwin, Jimmy Via, Robbie Casson, Barbara Sheetz, Carolyn Riesbeck, Karen Hispenhide, Martha Fulcher, Mark Chambers; Third Geography Club Is A Tremendous Success The Geography Club offers an opportunity for students to learn about other people, cultures, and social customs by listening to guest speakers and seeing films. Mr. Crippen forms the club from his advanced geography class, the first on the peninsula. The members further world understanding through an international parade and a Christmas International Banquet with foods from every corner of the world. As revealed in the awards assembly, the SCA votes the club the best organization in the school for the many awards the students won in state competition. The club ends the year with a picnic with Mr. Passage showing slides on Anartica. In the wide world of today, the Geography Club helps students realize that while oceans and mountains divide nations, it’s a small world after all! Row: Melissa Speegle, Paul Foumier, Robert Galloway, Rhonda Price, Judy Dale, Joe Eppes, Lynn Quinley, Robert Shelton, Susan Hubbard, Susan Heidt, Russell Holladay, Janet Davis, Glen Adams; Fourth Row: George Rowe, Bryan Wright, Wayne McClellan, Bruce DeHoff, Jay Clevenson, Mike Monroe, Donald Campbell, Charles Corson, Nathan Bluhm, Charles Topping, Roy Blackwell, Brady Dominick. Mrs. Kenneth Wells explains intricacies of a Vietnamese costume modeled by Carolyn Riesbeck during a Geography Club meeting. Peace And Friendship “It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. This year the A.F.S. at Ferguson lights two candles by sponsoring Heli and Oscar ' s year of study in the United States. The American Field Service provides an opportunity for many to learn about other lands, people, languages, traditions, ideas, and habits. Heli and Oscar share with all at F.H.S. the belief that youth can do a part to promote world peace and understanding. AFS Promotes World Mrs. Anderson, AFS Sponsor; Miss Reichard, and Mrs. Paffrath rest after cheering at the AFS Student-Faculty Basketball game. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE — First Row; Mrs. Andreson, Sponsor; Oscar Munoz, Foreign Exchange Student; Heli Roth, Foreign Exchange Student: Carla Corbitt, President; Leslie Kopp, Vice President; Susie Coleman, Recording Secretary; Cathv Arthur, Corresponding Secretary; Margie Turbyfield, Treasurer; Thomas Hubbard, Reporter; Lee Storey, Leslie Le.Mon, Janice Russell, Marcia Gilbert, Suzanne Powell, Susan Meehan, Camett Knobe, Debbie Crittenden, Cathy Krinick, Susan Hubbard, Patsey Gaw, Cynthia Corbitt, Debbie Binder, Debbie Wright, Dale Johnson, Karen Schrver; Second Row: Craig Corson, Mary Ellen Butler, Claudia Jennings, Pat Hicks, Gale Lawson, Clarice Locher, Janet Bales, Beth Furr, Betty Goshom, Annette Hennessy, Cathy Ramsey, Jeanie Osborne, Karen Taylor, Shells Minkhoff, Marcie Sloan, Chris Ravfield, Jane Loughrideg, Cathy Ritko, Carol Doode, Dodie Kane, Brae Preston, Susan Mesic, Leslie Alexander, Anne Cowardin; Third Row; Nancy Eure, Anita Bryant. Joan Coleman, Stephanie Steinbach, Natalie McHenry, Nancy Becker, Judy Dale, Jan Gary, Donna Leitzke, Lynn Cole, Mary Taylor, Linda McCraw, Margaret Beazlie, Anne Waddill, Ginger Woodward; Fourth Row: Sally Shaver, Susie Walters, Paige Stallard, Charlie Bridgett, Liza Spencer, Marilyn Bennett, Debbie Haves, Martha Fulcher, Cindy Lowe, Debbie Monk, Chervl Vichness, Marsha Fox. Cee Cee Cox. Robbie Cutler, Linda Kane, Susie Deazley, JoAnne Scher, Winnie Sutton, Lois Simon, Susan Woltz, Kris Kasselman, Carol Reeder; Fifth Row: Claudia Lamb, Elaine Mears, Laura Adams, Cheryl Woolfolk, Debbie Levinson, Carolyn Peltz, Nettie Rosenbaum, Nancy LaPrade, Linda Brvant, Margaret Lewis, Ree Stone, Frances Beazlie. Kay Davidson, Margaret Watkins, Judv McClellan, Vianne Wingfield. Beth Everhart, Marcia Rawls, Jo Posner, Susan Spim, Connie Richards, Helen Toll; Sixth Row: Kim Wilson, Laurie Hinnant, Andria Penland, Judy Dale, Gail Lvon, Bev Rudy, Carolyn Caine, Martee Coffee, Earline Ward, Nancv Fleetwood, Parke Jones, Steve Sheppard. Garv Lichenstein, Bruce Barnett. Dennis Cannon. David Spinazzola. Ken Canada, Tommy Chapman, George Richards, Jay Clevinson, Danny Hall. Brian O’Hara. 162 — Organizations Exchange Students Speak At AFS Assembly Heli and Oscar arrive one day in August and their year in the U.S.A. begins. Making hundreds of friends, eating hamburgers, and watching T.V., initiates them to their new life. It is a year of pep assemblies, club meetings, and speeches. Little by little — then by leaps and bounds Heli and Oscar adjust to their new “home”. Ferguson not only welcomes two new students, but also sends Craig Corson to Austria to spend a summer learning about the customs, language, and life of the people and securing with them the common bond of friendship. All three students will remember their stay in a foreign country. Heli, Oscar, and Craig discover that people are the same all over the world, and that peace and understanding exist. Craig Corson recalls his AFS summer in Austria. Organizations — 16 ' 3 VARSITY MAJORETTES — First Row: Karlene Spearman, Co-Captain: Steffie NlcGehee. Co-Captain; Second Row: Leslie Kopp. Candy Scott, Debbie Argus. 164 — Organizations MARINER RAND — First Row: Steffie McGehee, Paula Laird, Lucia Eager, Lvn Burcher, Becky Wilson, Betty Hayter, Karlene Spearman, Donald Campbell, David Bonev; Second Row: Linda Wagner, Martha Fulcher, Jimmy Ames, Debbie Muir, Bruce White, Tommy Adams, Henry Jones, Pam Goshorn, Frank Senev, Marilvn Bennett, Janet Raines, Danny Campbell, Leslie Kopp; Third Row: Anne Casson, Debbie Crittenden, Rudd Simmons, David Nichols, Margaret Lewis, Debbie Argus, Mike Walsh, Parke Jones, Tommy Moore, Mike Gould, Rusty Arnold, Roger Cawthorn, Bill Polhamus, Eddie Spain, Larry Adams, Steve Sheppard, Wavne Powell; Fourth Row: Gray Granger, Paul Huckins, Cynthia Harrell, Tray Eppes, Bill VanThiel, Glen Adams, Candy Scott, Jimmy Autry, Richie Wingfield, Herbie Mapes, Russell Hopko, Charles Bowers, Gordon Robeson, Glenn Ross, Brett Lassiter, Pat Terry, Jimmy Zimmerman, Ree Stone, Steve Burt, Russell Holladav. Mariner Band Promotes Spirit Every morning the members of the Mariner Band arrive at school to practice, practice, practice. Wearing heavy uniforms and clunky shoes, practicing drills and marching formations, and correcting all those sour notes prepare the members of the band for the many parades, concerts and half-time shows they perform in. Under the direction of Mr. Webb, the majorettes and band members work to make the F.H.S. Mariner Band one of the best! ORCHESTRA — First Row: Miss Fivel, Director; Leslie Kopp, Lucia Eager, Cynthia Harrell, Heather Jankovich, Russell Holladav; Second Row: Wayne Powell, Danny Campbell. Jim Ames, Frank Seney, Steffie McGehee; Third Row: Madoline Frank, Linda Wagner, Steve Burt, Martha Fulcher. Organizations — 165 task. DANCE BAND — First Row: Steffie MeGehee. Leslie Kopp. Bill Polhamus, Wayne Powell. Steve Sheppard. Roger Cawthon. Danm Campbell; Second Row: Jimmy Ames, Mike Walsh. Parke Jones. Tommy Moore, Mike Gould; Third Row: Glenn Ross, Ree Stone, Steve Burt. Russell Holladav. lv i Drum Major Glenn Ross leads the Mariner Band during a morning practice. WORKSHOP BAND - First Row: Steve Sheppard. Lam Fraser. Steve Burt. Roger Cawthon, Rudd Simmons; Second Row: Jonny Lemer. David Hangen, Lurene Wilson. Paula Laird. Karen Drucker. Marilyn Bennett. Janet Raines: Third Row: Mickey Davis, Darrell Hamilton, Cindy MeGehee, Tommy Moore. Herbie Mapes, Bill Polhamus, Jimmy Zimmerman, Tray Eppes, David Walls. 166 — Organizations ALL VIRGINIA BAND - Jimmy Ames, Leslie Kopp, Linda Wagner, Russell Holladay. BAND COUNCIL — First Row: Debbie Muir, Steffie McGehee, Debbie Argus; Second Row: Danny Campbell, Mike Walsh, Wayne Powell; Third Row: Russell Holladay, Frank Senev, Glenn Ross, Jimmy Ames. REGIONAL BAND - First Row: Linda Wagner, Anne Casson, Debbie Crittenden, Ree Stone, Debbie Muir, Martha Fulcher, Candy Scott, Leslie Kopp; Second Row: Julie Mitchell, Russell Holladay, Jimmy Ames, Frank Seney, Glenn Ross, David Boney, Wayne Powell. Pam Goshom. Organizations — 167 J.V. MAJORETTES — First Row: Cindv McGehee, Co-Captain; Patty White, Co-Captain; Second Row: Ellen Gray, Jan Gary, Patty Goodson, Cheryl Smith, Donna Liet ke. 168 — Organizations Cadet Band Wins Parade Honors The Cadet Band rehearses in preparation for the halftime performance which will entertain the spectators at the Homecoming Game. Cadet Band members spend many hours practicing before school in the mornings and perfecting their marching precision. Neither freezing winds or scalding pavement prevents the band from drilling up and down the school parking lot each day. They are rewarded for their efforts by the applause of the crowds and the numerous parade honors won. Congratulations go to Mr. Cale and his school spirited organization for another very successful vear. CADET DANCE BAND — First Row: David Walls, Bobby Wallis, Darrell Hamil- ton, Merrilv Johnstone, Rick Crittenden, Robbie Casson, Rick Sleeman, Earl Gaughan; Second Row: Beckv Dickinson, Howard Woody, Bobby Gemmill, Herbie Tucker, Fred Fox; Third Row: Freddie Lowe, Johnny Lerner, Ronnie Price, Cole- man Kavanagh, Rob Wvgal. CADET BAND — First Row: Richard Seney, Rhona Price, Nettie Harding, Kitty Dichtel, Mary Brown, Sylvia Goshom, Linda Gray, Cheryl Smith, Robbie Casson, Patty White, Ricky Sleeman; Second Row: Julie Mitchell, Mickey Davis, Jeanie Goldberg, David Hangen, Donna Lietzke, Tommy Powers, David Harwood, Earl Gaughan, Rick Crittenden, Merrily Johnstone, Darrell Hamilton, Bobby Wallis, Tommy Capsalis, Jack Kavanagh, Jan Gary, Nancy Lincoln, David Walls; Third Row: Don Houston, Ellen Gray, Barbara Anderson, Karen Drucker, Chip Madison, Lorene Wilson, Jimmy Wallis, Mary Cawthom, Marv Martello, Cindy McGehee, Becky Dickinson, Patty Goodson, Wayne Stone, Steve Friedman, Richard Dorn, Irvin Nach- man, Johnny Harrington, Kennv Vinson, Coleman Kavanagh, Martin Cross, Kim Stone, Rob Wvgal, Ronnie Price, Johnny Lerner; Fourth Row: Alice Looney, Vicki Smith, Karen Jones, Helina Daniels, Larry Fraser, Jimmy Parks, Steve Campbell, Freddie Lowe, Ronnie Hicks, Nelson Aheam, Mike Saba, Joe Hart, Fred Fox, Herbie Tucker, Steve Hovle, Bobby Gemmill, Jeff Hall, Howard Woody, Chris Pociluyko, Paul Greene, Dana Dame, Tom Harmon, Barry Ross. Organizations — 169 A CAPPELLA — First Row: Joyce McNeil, Cathy Ryder, Susan Favre, Patti Branch, Heather Jankovich, Nancy Becker, Margie Turbyfill, Heli Roth, Sue Tapia, Cindy Lowe, Diane Harris, Kim Wilson, Pam Wyatt, Cindv Binder, Mimi Martin; Second Row: Sara Long, Accompanist; Laura Leigh Adams, Pat Hicks, Consi Daniel, Dana Warren, Nancy Horton, Diane Allerton, Cathy Jaehnig, Beth Furr, Kaye Carrithers, Helen Willoughby, Sally Shaver, Susie Peters, Carol Wolf, Helen Parker, Nancy Ellingwood; Third Row: Jay Coutts, Ross Carey, Louis Endler, Steve Beall, Tommy Penrose, Travis Woolley, Larry Davis, Harry West, Gilbert Dawson, Mike Fox; Fourth Row: John Smith, Jerry Komegav, Tim Clark, Danny Perry, Coke Henderson, Terry Allen, Jimmy Graves, Claude Puryear, Jeff Grizzard, Chris Howard, Jim Lester, John Wetterling, Bill Alto. The members of A Cappella follow Mr. Forrest’s directions during the Winter Concert. A Cappella Presents Three School Concerts The Ferguson High School A Cappella Choir consists of sixty boisterous students, one nimble-fingered accompanist, and one very brave director. The choir members practice each day during second period, in preparation for the numerous concerts and performances that occupy A Cappella’s busy schedule. A Cappella is trying to find a robe that’s not too long or too short, having to sing solos when you’re scared to death, learning selections from the various periods of music history, and singing the immortal “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” About one-third of the A Cappella members are chosen as Madrigals. This group meets every Tuesday afternoon in the choral room to practice the difficult pieces of Medieval Music. Under the direction of Mr. Forrest, the Madrigal singers perform in churches and for the student body at FHS. These students spend many hours rehearsing and perfecting their music, but the hard work shows up in performances. The distinctive mark of the Madrigals is that they always seem to enjoy the music they are singing. 170 — Organizations Music Society Hosts Performers Every fourth Thursday afternoon after school in the choral room the president of the Music Society calls the meeting to order and old business is completed. Then the members settle back to enjoy a presentation by Anne Rowe of the folk songs of France, an explanation by Mr. McMurran of “Peter and the Wolf’, and a visit from Larry O’Brien with an explanation of the trials and tribulations of disc jockeys. Student Participation Day heads the agenda for spring events with the Music Society Assembly ending the year on a good note. MADRIGALS — First Row: Cindy Lowe, Steve Beall, Pat Hicks, Jeff Grizzard, Susie Peters, Jav Coutts, Patti Branch, Larry Davis, Sallv Shaver, Louis Endler, Beth Furr; Second Row: Sara Long, Accompanist; Jerry Kornegay, Consi Daniel, Jim Lester, Claudia Lamb. Tim Clark, Susan Favre, Harry West, Cathy Jaehnig, Mike Fox. MUSIC SOCIETY — First Row: Cathy O’Donnell, Faye Watson, Claude Puryear, Faye Dunn, Joan Coleman, Pam Wyatt, Cindy Binder, Tommy Penrose, Debbie Hodge, Larry Davis; Second Row: Margie Morris, Heather Jankovich, Cher Ravnor, Consi Daniel, Pam Roy, Adie Hodge, Oscar Munoz, Mimi Martin, David Williams, Tim Justice; Third Row: Robin Revere, Shawn Donovan, Madeline Frank, Pat Hicks, Christine Plethos, Sally Shaver, Jerry Kornegay, Beth Furr, Deanna Dickinson, Kathy Huskey, Brenda Bridges, Helen Parker; Fourth Row: Anne Czarnecki, Helen Willoughby, Nancy Ellingwood, President Sara Long, Jett Grizzard, Jim Lester, Tim Clark, Claudia Lamb, Dana Warren, Coke Henderson, Linda Wagner. Organizations — 171 REGIONAL CHORUS — First Row: Claude Puryear, Tommy Penrose, Montrue Hodge; Second Row: Bill Alto, Jeff Grizzard, Susie Peters, Tim Clark, Cathv Jaehnig, Mike Fox; Third Row: Larry Davis, Coke Henderson, Nancy Becker, Margie Turbyfill, Cathy Ryder, Sally Shaver, Claudia Lamb; Fourth Row: Jim Lester, Diane Allerton, Pat Hicks, Jerry Komegay, Jay Gammon, Consi Daniel. Students Learn Basics Of Music Two groups of students rehearse each day to entertain audiences at concerts and assemblies. The members of Girls’ and Boys’ Choruses listen to record selections from famous composers, learn new songs, and practice more familiar pieces of music. Some of the students participate in the Workshop Chorus, and they also try out to become a member of A Cappella next year. Mr. Forrest is in charge of these eighty students and he helps them develop their tone and vowel production. The members soon discover that there is a lot more to singing than meets the ear. i I GIRLS’ CHORUS — First Row: Joyce Griffith, Nancy Carpenter, Mary Conner, Cindy Felton, Nan White, Carolyn Hardy, Debbie Hodge, Kim Sword, Beverly Davison, Cissy Stainback, Barbara Baggs, Jean Toney, Neva Schultz, Kathy Wilkerson, Faye Dunn, Joan Coleman, Sherry Russell: Second Row: Barbara Brower, Polly Weiss, Christine Plethos, Cathv Riko, Phyllis Little, Debbie Walls, Pam Forrest, Faye Watson, Vicki Thomas, Wanda West, Cathy Verlander, Diane Harris, Adie Hodge, Janis Brewer, Debbie Ashmor, Joyce Curtis; Third Row: Cher Raynor, Marsha Foster, Joyce McNeil, Dana Warren, Cathy Ryder, Lynn Cole, Pat Brown, Sherry Flovd, Barbara Bennett, Martha Gribble, Pam Huffman, Nancy Casey, Natalie McKenry, Debbie Hayes, Pam Hounshell, Myra Soter. Brenda Bridges, Kathy Huskey. 172 — Organizations MALE CHORUS — First Row: George Marrow, Kevin Fenton, Jimmy Via, Larry Davis, Bemie Loekstamphor, Tommy Penrose; Second Row: Butch Edwards, Claude Puryear, Kenny McMillan, Jimmy Montgomery, Keith Rowe, Steve King, Louis Endler; Third Row: Gary Spruill, Johnny Harper, Fred Weaver, Doug Francis, Alan Griffith, Gerry Reynolds, Eddie Tanner, M. A. Bridgett, Mike McDougal. Mr, Forrest directs the members of the Girls’ Chorus. ALL VIRGINIA CHORUS: Chris Howard, Susie Peters, Beth Furr. Organizations — 173 THESPIANS — First Row: Mr. Pirkle, Sponsor; Cathy Jaehnig, President; Bruce Knox, Vice President; Tommy Abbott, Clerk; Lee Storey, Reporter; Cheryl Vichness, Parliamentarian; Second Row: Heli Roth, Neal Rosenbaum. Amy Markowitz. Rhonda Lichenstein, Linda Harris, Susan Favre; Third Row: Orlan Cannon, Mary Lynn Topping, Roger Cawthon, Cathy Jenkins, Rov Draper. Thespians Send “Hairy Falsetto ’To Mobile Another Thespian production “Hip Hippi Horray”, is a success. Ferguson’s Thespian Troupe 1629 does much which the student body mav be proud the financial successful “Hip Hippi Hooray”, the “excellent rating for “The Hairy Falsetto” in Mobile, and being named Sweepstakes winner in the Shakespearian Tournament. In addition to these outstanding performances, Thespians must pay that “exhorbitant” 15 cents “every once in a while” and go through the traditional initiations where thev do everything from acting out a telephone book to dramatizing a piece of sizzling bacon. Backstage, Thespians prepare sets for “The Wind in the Willows” only a half hour before curtain. Thespians is a group of students and a bearded leader that demands the best acting and often he gets it! 174 — Organizations Masquers Aid In Drama Productions The Masquers Guild often called “Baby Thespians,” is on the way up. The new club helps to advance the standards of excellence in the dramatic arts. The members work to earn enough points to be eligible to become full-fledged Thespians. Working backstage with props scenery, and costumes, applying make-up, working the lights and performing in plays and impromptu skits enables students to learn more about the various fields of dramatic production. Each student is able to contribute to the success of “Hip Hippy Hooray” and to the many one act plays produced during the year. The year is a success and all the hard work pays off. Eight members of the Masquers Guild at F.H.S. attend the Shakespeare Tournament and three students are elected to Thespians. MASQUERS GUILD — First Row: Mary Cawthorn, Secretary-Treasurer; Mark Tompkins, President; Keith Jones, Vice President; Second Row: Tim Justice, Jo Posner, Susan Posner, Mary Lynn Topping, Bruce Knox, Bill Humme; Third Row: Dave Sniff, Karen Clark, Bruce Hake, Lee Ann Poteat, Neva Schultz, Nancy Mershon, Robert Galloway. DEBATE TEAM — First Row: Bruce Hake, David Spinazzola, Laura Leigh Adams, Captain; Peter Rudy, Co-Captain; Second Row: Mrs. Nora Paffrath, Advisor; Miss Mary Lynn Murphy, Advisor; Lee Atkins. Debate Team Enoys SLiccessful Season The Debate Team helps members to learn proper debating techniques so that they are able to enter competition with other schools in the area. The topics these students debate on range from whether or not all United States citizens should have to serve their country to a discussion of whether or not to ban nuclear warfare instruments. After weeks of study and reading up on the topics they are to discuss, the team members participate in such tournaments as the James Blair Novice Tournament where Lou Ann Davis and Bruce Hake place first, the Warwick Invitational Debate Tournament, and the District Forensics Tournament. Organizations — 175 ] FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - First Row: Miss Murphy, Sponsor; Pam Roy. President; Nancy LaPrade. Vice-President; Nancy Eure, Secretary; Janice Russell, Treasurer; Cindy Presson, Historian, Ginger Woodward, Reporter; Laura Leigh Adams, Parliamentarian; Marty Saunders, Chaplain; Oscar Munoz, Cathv O’Donnell, Debbie Smith, Elaine Mears, Wendy LeMon, Holly Hartman, Vicki Hart; Second Row: Betty Goshom, Beth Furr, Marcia Gilbert, Jean Johnson, Jeannie Osborne, Clarice Locher, Christine Monroe, Julie Montgomery, Nancy Fleetwood, Phyllis Little, Jeanette Couture, Missy Gamache, Gail Brunges, Helen Parker, Lucia Eager, Susan Parmley; Third Row: Lois Simon, Heli Roth, Diane Allerton, Lee Storey, Jo Posner, Susan Spim, Debbie Liverman, Christine Plethos, Amy Markowitz, Susan Sheppard, Carol Adams, Suzanne Conway, Janie McBride. Helen Schanzer. Becky Wilson; Fourth Row: Claudia Jennings, Laurie Hinnant, Brenda Harris, Sandra McFall, Linda Bryant, Susan Woltz, Ree Stone, Martha Sewall, Gail Lyon, Karen Rothschild, Debbie Wvatt, Bev Freeman, Judy Frank, Joan Barnhart; Fifth Row: Patty Shook, Mark Levy, David Oser, Sharon Whetstein. Susan Long, Bonnie Greenwood, Margaret Watkins, Linda Oder, Kathy Gall, Anne Casson, Sharon Diamond, Cee Cee Cox, Robbie Cutler, Diane Price. Future Teachers Host Faculty Tea What does it take to make ptmch for 95 people? The FTA knows because they host teas for new members, teachers, faculty, and the NNEA. Besides hosting teas, members find time to student teach at local elementary schools, hold a picnic to initiate new officers, participate in the tutorial system set up by Head Start, and give toys to underprivileged families at Christmas time for the Salvation Army. In addition, members sponsor a Sweetheart Dance with the Mariner Staff (that nets $40 profit!) and they even sell Homecoming flowers for a quarter the day after Homecoming! FTA members provide refreshments for faculty and administration in observance of Teacher Appreciation Week. 176 — Organizations FHA Practices Homemaking Sills The Club strives this year to increase the homemaking skills of each member and to concentrate on the total homemaker. These girls constantly learn new techniques. Programs are planned to include one of Vepco’s home economists who speaks on laundry problems and kitchen planning, and a local homemaker who finds cake decorating a profitable hobby. Dishes from foreign countries and Heli’s talk about blood pancakes makes the International Dinner an unusual occasion. The Homemakers sell cookbooks and contribute money to the Daily Press Christmas Fund. Carolyn Riesbeck is elected Treasurer of the Federation. A new initiative and additional responsibilities give the Ferguson chapter of the Future Homemakers of America a new look. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — First Row: Carolyn Riesbeck, President; Kathv Wilkerson, Vice President; Luann McLeod, Secretary; Susan Crocker, Treasurer; Second Row: Mrs. Nancy Rutledge, Advisor; Mrs. Peggy Harvev, Advisor; Diane Beane, Sandy Ritehard, Janet Lockstampfor, Susan Lascola, Cynthia Royal. Medical Careers Club Replaces FNA The Medical Careers Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Myers and Sandra McFall, strives to acquaint interested students with the various fields that are within the medical field and the educational requirements, the training, and the to anwer any questions may have concerning the career they are considering. Visits to Riverside Hospital, lectures by doctors and nurses, and first hand experience as a Candy Striper are a few of the ways some of the club members are learning about their future career. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB — First Row: Linda Wagner, Missev Bleaklev, Secretary; Linda Oder, Treasurer; Caron Lewis, Sandra McFall, President; Second Row: Debbie Muir, Lynn Deas, David Williams, Neva Schultz; Third Row: Kav Davidson, Margaret Lewis, Ann Casson. Organizations — 177 Members Operate Radio Equipment “I ' ve just got to get a message to you!” has a special meaning to the members of the Radio Club at Ferguson High School. Learning about radios and electronics provides a different field of interest to students. Wires, ear phones, and code numbers are familiar to the members who spend many hours working with the various pieces of radio equipment. Under the leadership of David Bums, the radio hams meet on Wednesday afternoons to learn more about the difficult technological aspects involved in the world of electronics. Communications with other people and the exchange of different ideas bring new outlooks on life and create profitable experiences. As long as people continue to speak, the Radio Club will fulfill its purpose. RADIO CLUB — First Column: David Bums, President; Wayne Nixon, Secretary-Treasurer; Steve Holland; Second Column: Roger Williams, Vice President; Kris Kasselman, Jackie Byrd, Darrell Hamilton; Third Column: John Lawson, Lee Atkin?, Les LeMon. CHESS CLUB — First Row: Charlotte Yielding, Secretary Jerry Huller, President Buz Brown, Vice President Jim Ames, Treasurer Frank Seney, Debbie Schanz; Second Row: Bruce Hake, Becky Silby, Gary Lichtenstein. Steve Hoyle, Herbv Tucker, Robert Cox, Micky Couture, Tommy Eure, Bruce Daggy, Jay Hatten; Third Row: Nathan Bluhm, Gunars Burvis, John Becker, Donald Campbell, Bill Baldwin, Gary Charles, Robby McBride, Steve Bloxom, Phillip Burris, Robert Simon, Richard Mennic, Anne Greenbaum, Fred Fox. Chess Club Members Develop Skills “Check!” The excitement of competition, the urge to win, the taste of victory, and the frustration of defeat intrigue and fascinate the members of the Chess Club. Interested students are given an opportunity not only to learn the game but also to improve their skills. The members compete among themselves as well as within interschool matches and tournaments. At meetings held on Wednesday afternoons, under the supervision of Miss Fitzwater, guest speakers share their strategy and help members win in tournaments. Chess is a game that requires a lot of imagination and concentration, and this is exactly what these students must have in order to cry victoriously, “Checkmate!” 178 — Organizations Math Intrigues Logical Minds The sum of all interested students subtracted from the number of teachers, divided by the number of organizations, multiplied by the number of principals comprises Ferguson’s Math Club. An afternoon of analytical geometry, Matrix algebra, differential equations, the binomial theorem, Culer’s formula, paper, pencils, plenty of erasers, and a great willingness to work hard guide the math students of FHS through a seemingly endless maze of logical conclusions and a few mistakes. The Math Club adds intrigue to the lives of students, prepares them for the scientific world of the future, and further develops avid interests in the field of mathematics. MATH CLUB — First Row: Anne Greenbaum, President; Cheryl Vichness, Vice President; Margie Morris, Secretary; Debbie Hixon, Treasurer; Second Row: Robert Cox, Patty Morris, Nathan Bluhm, Jerry Huller, Jay Clevenson, Gray Granger, Sharon Diamond, Cheryl Woolfolk. j % 9 h; i il 10 n« •t 1 IV ■ JflL M i Members Explore Scientific World Take a group of interested students, plus an advisor and a will to work, add energy and the yield is the Science Club. Field trips to the Nuclear Reactor, projects, science fairs, and awards, the study of the theories on DNA or the chemical formulas necessary for a three-month biology project, an astrological search of the stars, and a study of the digestive system of a worm or the brain of a frog broaden the horizons of studv and extracurricular activity at FHS. All work and a gram of plav produces an intellectually profitable year of fun, work, and satisfaction in the Science Club. SCIENCE CLUB — First Row: Mr. Drudge, Sponsor; David Bums, President; David Williams, Vice President; Margie Morris, Treasurer; Sharon Diamond, Reporter; Second Row: Caren Lewis, Linda Wagner, Lynn Quinley, Alain Louka, Richard Minnick, Ernie Booth, Charles Corson, Frances Ann Moore; Third Row: Bill Baldwin, Lorna Kennedy, Buz Brown, Barry Adelson, Tom Moore, Paul Ritger, Earl Wheeler, Mark Chambers. Organizations — 179 ART CLUB — First Row: Robin Revere, President; Judy West, Vice President; Brenda Bridges, Secretary; Beppi Boatwright. Treasurer; Second Row: Angie Ponzo, Gale Lawson, William Thornton, Mary Lee Tidd, Jeanette Verlander, Margaret Garrison, Judy Fitzgerald, Carolyn Ward, Earline Ward; Third Row: Susan Lewis, Greg Montgomery, Dennis Godfrey, Jenny Turner, John Crawford, Gail Sasser, Mary McCurrv. Projects Further Creative Talents Wednesday afternoon in Room 217 is the time for creating. Students explore new media and perfect skills in oils, tempera, and clay. Individual projects stimulate the imagination; stitchery, batik, and sculpture are new ways to communicate. Members discuss ideas, offer criticism, schedule trips to museums, and reschedule them to accommodate everyone. Then comes the annual picnic in May and the end of another creative year in the Art Club. New Club Builds Christian Fellowship A film on the “Flight of Apollo 8 ”, other current events topics, guest speakers at meetings, ideas of today’s youth, and area club rallies help to build interest in the newly formed Campus Life Club. This organization encourages students to develop an interest and take an active part in their school, community, and nation. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Poindexter act as co-sponsors and guide the members in the activities of the Campus Life Club. Together they strive for a better understanding of the teenager and his place in the world. CAMPUS LIFE CLUB — First Row: Mrs. Poindexter, Sponsor; David Nichols, President; Coleen Thornton, Vice President; Debbie Wyatt, Chaplain; Second Row: Marie Rankins, Dawn Hill, Linda Harrison; Third Row: Robert Galloway, Mr. Johnson, Sponsor. 180 — Organizations VOT — First Row: Diane Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer; Pam Church, Row: Mr. Harvev, Sponsor; Betty Tavlor, Beth Rosenkrantz, Portia President; JoAnn Miffleton, Vice President; Second Row: Pat Duschle, Barton, Susan Buckingham, Connie Smith. Brenda Hall, Sharon Walsh, Ginger Carpenter, Melinda Scheet; Third VOT Club And DE Club Prepare Students For A Business Vocation AMERICA FERGUSON HIGH Electing new officers in the spring, sponsoring National DEC A Week, decorating the showcase in the new building, and having a banquet in the cafeteria are only a few of the projects which these business organizations sponsor. Each day many of the club members leave school to work in various offices and stores as clerks, receptionists, and secretaries. The students must develop such skills as typing business letters, taking notehand, and operating various office equipment. DE and VOT provide interested students with an opportunity to learn about the business world through on the job training. Maybe someday one of the members will end up as an executive on Wall Street! D.E. CLUB — First Row: Mr. Farmer, Sponsor; Mac Henderson, President; Cher Pryor, Secretary; Diane Holmes, Treasurer; Jan Mayer; Robert Smola, Parliamentarian; William Thornton, Ray Saunders, Bruce Hensley; Second Row: Judy Jernigan, Sharon Johnston, Maurine Smith, Pat Brown, Gail Brunjes, Cathy Booth, Lynn Evans, Connie Pennington, Richard Hall; Third Row: Norval Stanawav, Morris Causey, Bobby Reighard, Wayne Folds, Barrv Ferguson, Darryl Wells, Gary Hancock. Organizations — 181 DRILL TEAM — First Row: Glendvr N ' ealis, Captain; Nancy Fleetwood. Co-captain; Rhonda Lichtenstein, Co-captain; Second Row: Gail Gywn, Debbie Jones. Pam Rouse, Charlene Pope, Pam Wyatt, Mimi Martin. Joyce Walkup. Claudia Lamb, Myra Soter, Natalie McKenry, Karen Smith, Linda Hill, Jennifer Broad. Marcia Bass, Peggy Horton, Debbie Harlow, Diane Harris, Bev Rudy. Vicki Granger, Penny Mazaitis, Barbara Stone, Not Pictured: Cathy O ' Donnell. Girls perform their routine at trv-outs. FHS Drill Team Is First In City In September, Ferguson welcomes Glendvr N ' ealis from Texas and in a matter of davs, she and Miss Childress begin work to form the first Drill Team in Newport News. After two weeks of tryouts, the new Drill Team becomes a reality. Performances during half-time at football games to the music in of “Spanish Flea” add much to school spirit. The girls make their own clever costumes, complete with top hats and canes, select their own music and work out routines. All too soon, Glendvr leaves and the Co-captains plan for the coming year. 182 — Organizations Drill Team hopefuls practice a routine. 100 MILE CLUB — First Row: Bill Alto, Clay Webb, Tommy Millner, Guy Tudor, Mike Meadows, Dana Turner, Bucky Bryan, Robert Braig; Second Row: Steve Oser, Shorts, Mascot; David Oser, David Melamed, Tim Lietzke, Brad Thompson, Roger Pettitt, Donald Slye, Vince West, Joe Epps, Jim Snow, John VanDyke, Wayne McClellan. Players work hard against Warwick on the courts. Clubs Recognize Athletic Students The 100 Mile Club and the Varsity Club are two organizations that recognize outstanding athletes. Selling T-shirts and socks to raise money are just two of the many activities the members of the Varsity Club take on to buy trophies and to raise money for scholarships. Through the Museum, down Warwick Boulevard, and around the track are just a few of the places 100 milers must cover to complete their miles. The requirements? Ten good pairs of track shoes and two good feet! VARSITY CLUB — First Row: Mark Lewis, Rickey Conway, Vice President; Craig Corson, President; Steve Rutledge, Secretary; Lee Atkins, Jay Taylor, David Spinazola, Billy Robins, Mike McDougal, Robbie Cutler, Warren Horn; Second Row: Bill Alto, David Oser, Bobby Dabbs, Treasurer; Donald Slye, Jim Snow, Wilburn Williamson, John W. Lawson, Glenn Harvey, Stocky Hobart, Gar)’ Lichenstein, Richard Campbell; Third Row: Rick Braig, Donnie Holland, John Balzer, Danny Snead, Neal Knemeyer, Charlie Houdashell, Doc Feddeman, John Van Dyke, Tommy Chapman, Charles Tudor, Roger Cawthon. Organizations — 183 Sports Whether at Todd Stadium, the gym, the track field, the tennis courts, or the golf course, Ferguson Mariners show their versatility through their participation in sports. The Varsity Football team’s 7-3 record, its victory over rival Warwick, the Cross Country’s Regional Title, John VanDvke’s state championship, the J. V. Wrestler’s 8-0 district record, and the Gymnastic Team’s fine showing are all visible accomplishments of Mariner teams. Behind the scenes, the backbone of the teams can be found — Toby, the coaches, the Booster Club, the Drill Team, and the spectators at all the sports events. It is in this way that all Ferguson students participate in sports through their contributions to buy new uniforms, promote school spirit, host the twenty-first annual wrestling tournament, and mold the players into Mariners with sportsmanlike qualities. Keen abilities cultivated through concentrated practice produce sound physical bodies which, with the will to win, bring glory first to Ferguson High School and secondly, to the individual. 40-6 Victory Over Warwick Ends Season Typical referee stance following a Ferguson drive. It all starts one day in August. Summer practice begins. Exercising, scrimmaging, and running sprints in 90 ° heat prepare the boys for the first game. The disappointment of defeat, the triumph of success, broken bones, and injured knees are all part of the “fun.” The sweat of hard work, put into learning plays and correcting mistakes, shows as the team improves. “Sweet Thing” and his encouraging remarks, Gator aid and a steak dinner: that’s football at F.H.S. All the boys work together as a team, striving for perfection. The season ends with a 7-3 record and a 40-6 win over rival Warwick. The efforts pav off. Congratulations, team! Ferguson’s defense holds James Blair to short yardage in the 27-13 win. 1 S6 — Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — First Row: Andy Snyder, Chris Howard, Warren Horn, Buster Fitzhugh, Lee Atkins, Stocky Hobart, Ed Snyder, Alain Louka, Paul White. Second Row: Ken Strickler, Bobby Dabbs, Walt McClelland, Rick Conway, Craig Corson, Billy Robbins, Steve Rutledge, M. A. Bridgett, Rudy White, Richard Wingfield. Third Row: Charlie Houdashell, Wilbern Williamson, Mark Lewis, John DeMaria, John Lewis, Bryan O ' Hara, Dannv Snead, John Smith, Kim Carmichael. Fourth Row: Roger Cawthon, Doc Garnett, Harry Knight, Doug Banks, Mike McDougal, Wilton Bunn, Paul Sands, Doc Feddeman. Not Pictured: Fred Conyers, David Spinazolla, Danny Spruill. Charlie Houdashell blocks a pursuing Crabber as Bobby Dabbs goes for a long gain. Sports — 187 FHS Wins City Crown Varsity Football Scoreboard FERGUSON Bethel 18 FERGUSON 0 Hampton 14 FERGUSON 20 Cradock 6 FERGUSON 13 Pembroke 14 FERGUSON 27 Kecoughtan 20 FERGUSON 34 Denbigh 7 FERGUSON 27 James Blair 13 FERGUSON 26 York 6 FERGUSON 19 Newport News 13 FERGUSON 40 Warwick 6 Kenny Striekler stops the Kecoughtan ball-carrier in Homecoming game. Wilton Bunn drops one more through the uprights. 4 Doc Feddeman quarterbacks team to a winning season. m J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM — First Row: Kenny Bowman, Manager; Jack Locke, Mike Bartles, Keith Brown, Johnny Cope, David Jamerson, Mark Hobart, Steve Campbell, Don Ricker, Fritz Horne, Manager. Second Row: Chock Wvnings, David Peck, Buddy Tignor, Robbie Feddeman, Jimmy Lester, Jimmy Debogarv, Barry Wvnings, John Fisher, Mike Horn, Richard Collins, Bell Worthington, Jack Cowardin, Mike Woolard. Fourth Row: Brian Brumfield, Tommy Carpenter, Mike Hall, Doug Johnson, John Redding, Warren Hall, Bob Bowman, Mark Ailsworth. J.V. Team Sports Winning Record What’s the J.V. battle cry? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! The efforts pay off as the team ends the season with a 5-2 record. Intensive practices until late afternoon, Saturday morning games in cold rain end in the glory of defeating not only Warwick but also Newport News. The agony of push-ups, crabbing, hit-its, sprints, leg-lifts, and the “sled,’ yield seven Varsity players. All add up to a rewarding season and to a promising future for football at Ferguson. J.V. ball-carrier sprints around end for 6 points. Sports — 189 Cross Country Team Wins Regional Title CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Coach King, Tim Lietzke, Co-Captain John VanDvke, Glenn Harvey, Bill Polhamus, Brian Glenny, Donald Slve, Charles Tudor, Jack Thompson, Co-Captain Bill Alto. Coach King They dart over the hill, through sunlight and shade, down Museum trails. Practice, practice, practice brings blisters, scratches, bruises, as Cross Country season begins at Ferguson High School. Running till dark in pelting rain and bitter cold, the team dedicates itself to improve records and to win meets. This brings a tie for first place in the Peninsula District, first place in the Eastern Region, and second place in the state. Many miles later, shoes a bit thinner, a successful season ends. 190 - Sports Sophomore VanDyke Places First In State Track Meet Cross Country Scoreboard FERGUSON 15 Pembroke 48 FERGUSON 28 Denbigh 28 FERGUSON 17 York 46 FERGUSON 15 Rethel 49 FERGUSON 31 Warwick 25 FERGUSON 15 Huntington 48 1st Place Tie — Peninsula District 1st Place — Eastern Regional 2nd Place — VHSL State Meet John Van Dvke finishs far ahead of the pack. Bill Alto finds barefoot running best. Wavne McClellen pulls away from opponents. Sports — 191 Victory Over WHS Highlights Season Although the Basketball Team does not boast a winning season, its victory over Warwick ends the season on a good note. At the awards assembly top scoring Mariner cagers, Xeal Knemeyer and Robert Keyes receive the basketball award. While the team did not do well on the courts, the players do have the satisfaction of knowing they did their best, and the returning players look forward to a better year in the ’69-70 season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — First Row: Chris Nluire, James Robert Keyes passes to teammate Tommy Chapman. Woolfolk. Manager; Ed Alexander; Second Row : Jeff Crate, Doc Feddeman. Tommy Chapman; Third Row: Wilburn Williamson, Robert Keves, Co-capt; Bobby Dabbs, Co-capt: Neal Knemeyer, Co-capt. The Varsity Basketball Team enjoys a cafeteria meal before the Warwick game. 192 — Sports Robert Keyes retains ball despite Typhoon interference. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard FERGUSON 58 Carver 88 FERGUSON 29 Hampton 77 FERGUSON 53 Denbigh 52 FERGUSON 60 James Blair 67 FERGUSON 67 Kecoughtan 94 FERGUSON 68 James Blair 59 FERGUSON 38 Warwick 47 FERGUSON 45 York 73 FERGUSON 59 Pembroke 73 FERGUSON 34 Newport News 79 FERGUSON 38 Carver 71 FERGUSON 43 Denbigh 52 FERGUSON 40 Hampton 74 FERGUSON 50 Newport News 70 FERGUSON 61 Kecoughtan 59 FERGUSON 59 Huntington 72 FERGUSON 62 Bethel 41 FERGUSON 57 Warwick 44 Neal Knemeyer penetrates Warwick defense and sinks a basket. Ban won’t wear off, as the game wears on. Sports — 193 Vv ' t ' M PA Knemever and Alexander battle with a Trojan for possession of Wilburn Williamson executes an effective jump shot, the ball. Keyes pulls in another one. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — First Bow: Buster Fitzhugh, Chuck Hogge, Mike Bartles, Toni White, Bill Powell, John Jobe. Second Row: David Peck, Jack Cowardin, Harry Knight, Richard Collins, Danny Snead, Bill Gourley, Ray Alley, Jay Clevenson, Mike Hall. 8th 9th GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM — First Row: Mark Jobe, Steve King, David Hogge, John Williams, Irving Binder, manager; Jimmy Seward, Mike Gurley, Ray Moseby, Robert Shelton, Neil Gunnelds, Second Row: Jimmy O’Donnell, Buddy Tignor, Barry Wynings, Don Houston, Pat Taylor, Kerry Taylor, John Stokes, John Fisher, Mike Hash, Johnny Cope. Young Mariner Teams Promise Good Future The 8th and 9th Grade Team, boasting its best record, and the J.V. Team promise to provide good basketball players for the Varsity Basketball Team in a few years. The teams have beaten many of their rivals including Warwick. Possessing good balance, a strong team effort, and good shooting ability, Coach Keesecker’s team, will soon be on the charts for its outstanding playing on the varsity level. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — First Row: Bobby Fletcher. Brent Fred Chiesa. David Chiesa, W alter McClellan. Craig Corson, Kenn Hughes. Richard Campbell, Gars Lichenstein, Steve Ruggles. Ronnie Strickler, ilton Bunn, John Smith. Rick Conway, Dennis Godfrs , Smith. Randy Abbott. Second Row: Mr. King, coach; Don Carpenter, manager. UG US. FHS Hosts State Wrestling Meet Besides learning holds and perfecting their skills, the mighty Ferguson Mat Machine works selling ads for the state wrestling meet that Ferguson has the privilege of hosting this year. After weeks of preparation, the new wrestling mat arrives and final arrangements are made. Even though Ferguson does not have any players in the meet, each member of the team does its best to make the meet a success. The Wrestling team misses seven players but strength is gained through the efforts of Craig Corson, the recipient of the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award and the Roy Trousdale Trophy. Heavyweight. ilton Bunn, works to add points to team s score. 196 — Sports Coach King Advises Ferguson Mat Machine Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard FERGUSON 58 Pembroke 0 FERGUSON 16 Norview 30 FERGUSON 38 Bethel 18 FERGUSON 21 Maury 27 FERGUSON 41 Denbigh 3 FERGUSON 23 W arwick 21 FERGUSON 37 Kecoughtan 9 FERGUSON 8 Granby 42 FERGUSON 21 York 22 FERGUSON 12 Douglas Freeman 32 FERGUSON 18 Warwick 24 FERGUSON 18 Hampton 20 - A i .. Susie Peters, Pep Committee co-chairman, and Phil Burris decorate gym for state meet. Craig Corson strives to pen opponent. Walter McClellan’s technique pays off. Sports — 197 J.V. WRESTLING — Row One: Wesley Vellines, Mike Greene, Kenny Greene, David Perry, Roger Pettit. Mike Beaver, Mark Tapia, Tom Adams. Row Two: Bob Hatch. Mac Henderson. Don Carrithers, Wayne Ferguson. Jamie Jameson, George Dow, Mike Monroe. Doug Honeycutt. Row Three: Larry Capps, Jim McGlohn. Doug Johnson, Bill Worthington. Edward Tanner. JV Grapplers Post Winning Season The J.V. Wrestlers spend their time learning head locks, shoulder grips, and leg squeezes in hopes of earning a place on the varsity’ squad next year. The J.V. Wrestlers, Ferguson’s “baby” Mat Machine, boast a more successful season than the varsity team. The team has 8 straight wins in district competition and the efforts of Steve Ruggles, Mike Greene, and Larry Capps contribute much to the overall success of the team. Who knows, in a few years Ferguson may have some more state champions in the next few years! Mike Greene struggles with opponent. 198 — Sports VARSITY TRACK TEAM — First Row: Keith Brown, John Lawson, John VanDyke, Glenn Harvey, Bill Alto, Bill Polhamus, Jack Thompson, Jim Snow, Brian Glenny, Irving Binder. Second Row: Mr. King, Jerry Smith, Tim Lietzke, Jeff Crate, Donnie Holland, Tommv Chapman, Rick Braig, John Balzer, Roger Cawthon, Donald Slye, Alain Louka, Johnny Orphanvdis, Joe Eppes. Trackmen Strive For Excellence In All Areas Whether participating in the 100 yard dash, the high or low hurdles, the pole vault, the shot put, the discus, the mile, or the broad jump, the Outdoor Track Team does its best to bring recognition to the school. The results of weeks of practicing during the summer on the Peninsula Track Team and running down Museum trails to get in shape are evident when one sees that the Mariner relay team set a new peninsula record, 11 seconds faster than the old one, the team finishes sixth in the district, John VanDyke wins the State Individual Championship, and John Lawson brings honors to FHS through his pole vaulting ability. J.V. TRACK TEAM — First Row: Tommy O’Hara, Guy Tudor, Clay Webb, Bob Monroe, Tommy Millner, Tommy Eure, Bobby Gemmill; Second Row: Rudd Simmons, Tom Carpenter, Jolly Shields, Jim Doggette, John Fisher, Vince West, Steve Yates. Sports — 199 Donnie Holland goes up and over. JV Track Team Strives For Improvements The J. V. Track team begins its pra ctice bv running down the museum trails to get in shape. After many exercises and blisters, the team finally participates in meets. Although the team misses several of its thinclads that have gone to the varsity teams, the team tries to do its best in every meet. Track Team Practices During Summer On Peninsula Track Team FERGUSON 65 Hampton 66 FERGUSON 49 Denbigh 82 FERGUSON 76 Bethel 55 FERGUSON 42 Newport News 89 FERGUSON 54 W arwick 72 FERGUSON 51 Carver 80 Tommy Chapman participates in the triple jump. 200 — Sports John Lawson contemplates his next vault. John Lawson completes the vault. INDOOR TRACK TEAM — First Row: Jimmy Lester, Jack Thompson, Bill Alto, Guy Tudor, Donald Stye, Glen Harvey, Doug Kahle, Bill Polhamus. Second Row: Harold Beazlie, Donnie Holland, Alain Louka, Tim Lietzke, Roger Williams. Third Row: Rick Braig, John Lawson, John Balzer, Keith Brown, Jim Snow, John VanDyke, Rudd Simmons. Sports — 201 ■H4 Tennis Team Again Captures Peninsula Crown TENNIS TEAM — First Row: Larry Rawls, Mike McDougal, Jack Cowardin, Brent Hughes. Second Row: Richard Campbell, Ed Alexander, Warren Hall, Matt Hawley, -Andy West. The Ferguson Tennis team, boasting its sixth straight district championship, ends the season with a 9-0 record. Brent Hughes, Ed Alexander, and Larrv Rawls place in the district meet. Under the leadership of Coach PafFrath, the team members perfect their serves, grips, and swings in order to continue their perfect record. Congratulations go to the tennis team for a job well done! Ed Alexander makes a good return. 202 — Sports Tennis Team Boasts 10-2 Overall Record Tennis Scoreboard FERGUSON 9 Carver 0 FERGUSON 8 Huntington 1 FERGUSON 9 Pembroke 0 FERGUSON 8 Bethel 1 FERGUSON 9 Denbigh 0 FERGUSON 9 York 0 FERGUSON 9 Blair 0 FERGUSON 9 Warwick 0 FERGUSON 9 Kecoughtan 0 FERGUSON 7 Hampton 2 FERGUSON 4 Suffolk 5 FERGUSON 2 Granby 7 1st Place — Peninsula District Brent Hughes awaits the serve. Jack Cowardin executes a backhand stroke. Sports — 203 Baseball Team Records Winning Season VARSITY BASEBALL — First Row: Steve Sowers, manager: Mike Fox. Colly Burgwyn. Wayne Ferguson. Brad Newcome. Alan Griffith. Chuck Wvnings, Tobv Houdashell. manager. Second Row: Steve Rutledge, Stew Sedgwick. Kennv Strickler. Wilburn Williamson. Charlie Houdashell, Paul Sands. Wilton Bunn. Phil Moore. Dick Bvers. Ranking third in the district, behind Newport News and Warwick, the Ferguson High School baseball team holds a 10-6 overall record and a 7-4 record in district competition. Under the leadership of Coach Byrd. Seniors Wilton Bunn. Mike Fox, and Stew Sedgwick hold the spotlight in a successful season. Each team member, no matter what his position on the field, contributes to the success of the team and it is through this combined effort that the team has had a winning season. Whether batting in a home run with the bases loaded, catching a fly ball, or pitching a no hit game, the seventeen players do their best to bring pride in their school and they deserve the praise of all the students at FHS. Chuck Wsnings tags out York player. Photo courtesy Daily Press. 2fM — Sports Wilburn Williamson reaches to meet the ball. Photo courtesy Daily Press. Charlie Houdashell finds the taste of dirt not to his liking as he slides safely into base. Photo courtesy Daily Press. Sports — 205 FHS Tops All Hampton Schools In Baseball Varsity Baseball Scoreboard FERGUSON 5 James Blair 0 FERGUSON 10 Bethel 1 FERGUSON 2 Hampton 0 FERGUSON 3 York 2 FERGUSON 0 Newport News 5 FERGUSON 3 Warwick 10 FERGUSON 3 Poquoson 0 FERGUSON 20 Huntington 2 FERGUSON 4 Bethel 6 FERGUSON 0 James Blair 3 FERGUSON 1 Warwick 9 FERGUSON 3 Kecoughtan 1 FERGUSON 0 Newport News 3 FERGUSON 6 Pembroke 0 FERGUSON Denbigh 0 FERGUSON 10 Carver 0 3rd Place — Peninsula District Wilburn Williamson tags out Typhoon runner. Photo courtesy Daily Press 1 HOME Paul Sands makes his way to third base. 206 — Sports Mike Fox steals third base with ease. Photo courtesy Daily Press. J.V. BASEBALL — First Row: Don Black, Jimmy Jones, Richie Wingfield, Kenny Bowman, manager; Mark Peacock, manager; Gaither Kennel, Ray Moseby, Harry Wheeler. Second Row: Barry Wvnings, Jimmy Lester, David Nichols, Jav Clevenson, David Peck John Cope, Mike Beaver, Brad Bvers, Ben Griffith, Donald Carri- thers. Sports — 207 GOLF TEAM - First Row: Nicki Vlattas, Jimmy O ' Donnell, Bill Haywood; Second Row: Jack Locke, Chris Schafer, Ben Tanner, John Stokes, John McDaniel. FHS Golf Team Ranks Third In The District Ending the season with a 5-2-2 record, the golf team ranks third in the district. Although the team has only one senior and one junior, making a very young team, Jimmy O ' Donnell places sixth and John McDaniel captures eighth place in the district tournament. Jimmy O’Donnell qualifies for the Eastern Regional meet at the end of the year. Who knows, maybe he’ll beat Arnold Palmer by the time he is a senior! 208 — Sports § GRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Judy McClellen, Lou Ann Davis, Clarice Locher, Jo Ann Scher, Ginger Woodward, Dale Johnson, President. GRA Provides Sports For Interested Girls GRA sponsors basketball as one of its many intermural sports. The Girls Recreation Association aims at increasing skill and enthusiasm in all girls’ sports through intermurals. The sound of hockey sticks clacking and girls shouting while playing basketball, or the sight of arrows flying on the archery field and girls dominating the tennis courts all mean fun in GRA. Sports — 209 VARSITY HOCKEY — First Row: Susie Deazley, Ginger Woodward. Webb, Dale Johnson, Cindy Holland, Clarice 1 .ocher, Anne Cowardin, Second Row: Lou .Ann Davis. Angie Ponzo, Shelia Hundley, Martha Leigh Hudgens, Barbara Baggs, Patti Hall. Hockey Provides Active Fall Sport For Girls JV HOCKEY TEAM — First Row: Jeanette Verlander, Sharon Margie Challoner, Francis Beazlev, Judy McClellan, Leigh Kelly, Dingeldein, Cathy Krinick, Adie Hodge, Susie Peters. Martha Lvnn Deas, Linda Oder. Townsend, Frances Council. Second Row: Kris Madsen. Diane Price. 210 - Sports ■ GYMNASTICS TEAM — First Row: Gail Alexander, Holly Saunders, Kaywood Brooks, Leigh Hudgens, Mary Storms, Vicki Traylor, Rhonda Lichenstein, Penny Mazaitis, Pam McDermon; Second Row: Debbie Pollock, Melinda Cowherd, Diane Moore, Ann Rainey, Debbie Russel, Linda Hill, Kris Kasselman, Leslie Powell, Ellen Bryant, Sharon Parker, Mrs. Patterson, Advisor. Debbie Russell demonstrates her gymnastic ability in the Miss Mariner contest. Gymnasts Have A Successful Year The FHS Gymnastics team is one of the most active sports teams in school. During the season, the team wins four of its five meets, captures ten medals in the State Regional Gymnastics Meet, and four team members place at the state AAU Meet. At the awards assembly, Mary Storms is named the Most Valuable Gymnast on the team. Whether tumbling, vaulting, doing a free exercise, or working on the balance beam or the uneven parallel bars, the team always brings personal satisfaction to its members and it deserves the praise of every Mariner. The Hockey team, ending with a 3-3-2 record, boosts two students, Ginger Woodward, and Clarice Locker, on the all-star team in the Hockey Tournament and also has the satisfaction of beating Lake Taylor at the Allied Tournament. Sports — 211 ARSITT BASKETBALL — First Row: Miss W est. Laura Leigh Adams. Miss Battle. Second Row: Sharon Dingeldein. Jo Scher. Jan Mirmelstein. Julie Montgomery. Libby Daniels, Loma Kennedv. Jean Johnson. Shelia Hundley. Basketball Emphasizes Teamwork J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — First Row: Lou Ann Davis. Chris Monroe. Cathv Krinick. Judy McClellan. Margie Challoner. Debbie Jones, Terrs Baker. Patty Hall. Frances Council. Karen Heiberg, Adie Hodge. 212 — Sports TENNIS TEAM — First Row: Rhona Price, Ginger Woodward, Janice Russell. Second Row: Lyn Haskins, Joy Ware, Judy McClellan, Wendy McCoy. Judy McClellan waits for the serve during a tennis match. GRA Offers Tennis And Basketball Whether the girls are perfecting the backhand swing, trying to win a set, or finding a lost ball, the girl’s tennis team is a very important part of GRA. Each girl tries to improve her overall performance in matches by challenging and defeating her team mates. Although they lost the first match of the season, the team improves with time and ends with a successful season. The basketball team, also a part of the GRA, takes part in a Basketball Sports Day in competition with other schools as well as other games with schools in the city to improve their play. Sports — 213 All For Ferguson Stand Up, Scream This group of eleven girls possesses a lot of spirit, strong vocal chords, and a fantastic amount of energy. The Varsity Cheerleaders spend many summer hours practicing familiar cheers and learning new ones. In the fall they start with afternoon practices about once a week in preparation for the weekend football games. They also introduce some of the most favorite cheers and chants to the eighth graders at orientation. These girls boost school spirit at numerous pep assemblies and at the bonfire for the Homecoming game. At each football game the cheerleaders line up at the goal post to give the team encouragement, at Homecoming they wear mums, and at the York game they cheer in the rain. Onlv five girls cheer at each basketball game, but they all work very hard and finish the games with hoarse cries. In the spring the Seniors reflect about their good times, and the younger girls hope to take the places of the graduating girls. Andria Penland — captain Cindy Holland Carol Reeder — co-captain Judy Gallagher 214 — Sports Varsity Cheerleaders — First Row: Andria Penland, captain; Carol Reeder, co-captain; Second Row: Debbie Ford, Cindv Holland, Susan Runyan, Ginger Woodward, Judy Gallagher, Anne Cowardin, Helen Toll, Leigh Hudgins, Suzanne Powell. Suzanne Powell Susan Runvan ' S Sports — 215 JV CHEERLEADERS — Marguerite Alexander, Anita Edge, Charmaine Bridgett. Blin Vose, Celeste Corbitt, Dodie Kane, Co-captain; Suzanne Montgomery, Cpatain; Susan Mesic, Karen Tavlor, Shervl Stevenson. JV Cheerleaders’ Pep Shines At Games The J.V. Cheerleaders, ten freshmen and sophomore girls, with Suzanne Montgomergv as their captain, cheer at the J.V. games and pep assemblies. They work hard to gain the priviledge of cheering at the Homecoming game. These girls work at the J.V. games to boost spirit and to encourage the small — but faithful group of spectators. Their bright smiles and spirited cheers do much for the teams as the game records show! J.V. football games rate smiles from cheerleaders. Suzanne Montgomery cheers after another touchdown. 216 — Sports Sports In Review FOOTBALL FIRST IN CITY Most Valuable Player Most Sportsmanlike Outstanding Lineman Outstanding Back Kenny Striekler Warren Horn Mike McDougal Bobby Dabbs CROSS COUNTRY TIE FOR FIRST IN DISTRICT FIRST IN REGION SECOND IN VA. HIGH SCHOOL MEET Most Outstanding Runner John VanDyke BASKETBALL Most Valuable Player Robert Keyes Neal Knemeyer WRESTLING Most Outstanding Wrestler Roy Trousdale Trophy BASEBALL Most Valuable Player TENNIS Most Valuable Player GOLF Most Outstanding Golfer TRACK Most Outstanding Indoor Trackman Most Outstanding Outdoor Trackman District Champions COACH OF THE YEAR Craig Corson Phil Moore Brent Hughes John McDaniel Glenn Harvey John VanDyke John VanDyke John Lawson Coach Tyson Advertisements Every day about 2:35 several members of the Annual Staff quickly sign out on the board and rush from Room 152 to sell ads. The journey takes them to a local business where either a friendly hello or a quick refusal follows. Searching for WVEC Radio all afternoon and never finding it or having to return five times to a store to catch the manager, taking a side trip to Rich’s, having a breakdown in the car, never finding Mac’s Pizza Parlor, and the success of finally selling a full page ad are some of the experiences that combine business with fun. Support from local merchants helps pay for the film, the color pictures, an attractive cover, and the other numerous expenses the Annual Staff encounters. The hard work of the students and the cooperation of the community work together to produce THE MARINER! YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Right To L earn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAI NATIONAL- INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens | N.w.Jod.y | The TlMES-HERALD JL’ Nixon Plans Work Trip Gi ci j i l-Ffs= Read Tlie Peninsula’s Newspapers rcss The Times-Herald auser’s Since 1898 23 Hidenwood Shopping Center 10347 Warwick Boulevard Hilton Village Diamond quality and value you can see with your own eyes through our Gemolite Black Onyx, Cameo, Jade Rings From $12.95 MOTORCRAFT, INC. “Lawnmower and Small Engine Repair 11119 Jefferson Ave. Phone: 596-7732 Newport News Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS AND OVERS Pick-up Delivery Call 244-1781 3409 Washington Ave. 220 - Ads HIDENWOOO PHARMACY Your Community Health Center Owner William H. Neale Ads — 221 rag Peninsula 1 ■ ! ■ Savings Loan Association PARKER and POWELL Distinctive Home Furnishings 212-214 28th St. Newport News, Va. Phone: 245-2041 INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS Two Locations 9963 Warwick Blvd. Newport News 2013 Cunningham Dr. in Riverdale Plaza, Hampton NURNEY COX ESSO STATION 5800 Warwick Blvd. Washing - Polishing - Lubrication Compliments of ICE CREAM Congratulations Class of ’69 We Place People at Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 12306 Warwick Blvd. The World’s Largest Professional Employment System 210— 39th Street 245-3823 222 - Ads EDWARDS P O Box 794 328 24th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23607 Dial 244-8484 Fireplace Coal Heating Oil Burner Service Tel. CH 4-5221 Margaret Selby, Director Charles Beauty School Nationally Accredited 124-30th Streeet Newport News, Va. Murray Padgett, Inc. fire Insurance Marine AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS BONDS Mortgages Management property sales Farms REALTORS 131 - 28TH STREET Newport News, Va. DIAL 245-0033 Best Wishes J. E. BRADY COMPANY, INC. 9705 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 23601 703 595-5541 Office Furniture Office Supplies Interior Design Compliments of TAREY DRIVE-IN Jefferson Ave. at Harpersville Road Newport News, Va. Farrah Realty Co. Special Attention to Military Homes Available for Immediate Occupancy 2, 3, or 4 Br. Houses and Little Farms Hampton, Newport News, Yorktown Area Sell, Buv, Trade, Rent 24 Hour Service 9821 Jefferson Ave Office: 595-3329 Evenings call: Ads - 223 DARI-FREEZE DRIVE-IN 11604 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia Bigger Burgers • Hot Dogs Bar-B-Q Fried Chicken Shrimp Boxed To Go Compliments of Sheppard Custom Builders 7 1 Hidenwood Shopping Center 877-7431 THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP LEGGETT DEPARTMENT STORE DOWNTOWN, NEWPORT NEWS THE Downtown, Hidenwood Willow Oaks Mall 224 8EHH5W4 f 29th-West Ave. N. N., Va. 245-1251 322 Main St. N. N„ Va. 596-7561 Green Oaks Esso Service Center 10739 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 596-7606 3413 Victoria Blvd. Hpt., Va. 722-8311 BURTON TYPEWRITER EX., INC. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS OFFICE SUPPLIES MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE MONTY’S DRIVE-IN 9916 Warwick Blvd. Rivermont Dr. 9964 JEFFERSON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS. VA. 23605 596-0400 595-1601 Newport News, Va. “Pleasing yon is onr pleasure” POQUOSON MOTORS INC. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Homeroom 143 225 Warwick Center 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 226 - Ads Zenith Color Black White FERGUSON TV SERVICE 1059 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard Newport News, Virginia LY 5-0012 Sales Antennas Service Terry Realty Sales, Custom Realtors, Developers Compliments of Trade 636 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 595-5511 RALPH HUSKEY CHERRY’S ESSO STATION 12309 Warwick Blvd. 12304 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Telephones: Motel LY 5-1141 Restaurant LY 5-0231 WARWICK MOTEL AND RESTAURANT VIRGINIA BARBER COLLEGE Don Waller, a V.B.C. graduate, is putting the finishing touches on Brenda Harris ' s hair style, under the direction of his father, the President and Founder of Virginia Barber College. Enroll now in one of the most progressive Barber Colleges in the south. The opportunity is unlimited in this field. 4309 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Va. 23607 Phone 244-4282 Ads - 227 r 0’cM.eal Studio OF FINE PORTRAITURE 28th AT HUNTINGTON AVE. (Across from Sears) PHONE 245-5287 NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ■ ' t£t VILLAOC SUPPU IRS INC 10164 Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Virginia Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Supplies Telephone 596-7603 Village Cleaners Quality One-Hour Service 596-9021 RED BARN Ltd. Mercury Mall Plaza Willow Oaks Shopping Center Exit 8-A off Interstate Country Set, Michelle, Young Edwardian, Misty Harbor, Jeune Leigue 11013 Warwick Bvld. Monday — Saturday Hours: 7 A.M. - P.M Benson Phillips Co., Inc. Since 1891 Building Materials — Fuels Beady Mix Concrete 3100 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. WEYMOUTH FUNERAL HOME W. T. CHAPIN, INC. Insurance 12746 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone: 596-2222 126-26th St. 228 - Ads Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That ' s why things go better with Coke. Coca-Cola ami Coke ate registered trade-marks which identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company. Compliments of The SPORTSMAN’S SHOP 223-28th Street 245-6125 DEER PARK ESSO 24 Hour Service 610 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 596-9946 MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER CO., INC. Quality Building Supplies — Hardware 9917‘ 2 Jefferson Ave. 595-1105 Service Compliments Barnes Hardware Newport News’ oldest Hardware 773 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Ads - 229 Compliments of FERGUSON HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER OF THE C5 the look: timeless luxury the fur: URS Compliments of Boulevard Cleaners, Inc. 596-3713 7 locations to serve you Parson’s Studio 7003 Huntington Ave. Newport News Specializing In School Proms and Balls, Bridals, Weddings, and Babies Phone: 245-1421 Mac’s Cabs, Inc. 24 Hour Service Phone: 595-5555 MAC’S c A B Iiunu R SERVICE TIDEWATER’S GREATEST JEWELERS Two Stores to Serve You 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Mercury Plaza Mall Hampton, Va. Office: 10193 Warwick Blvd. Stands Located 4900 Jefferson Ave. 6050 Jefferson Ave. 6940 Huntington Ave. 610 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 12428 Warwick Blvd. 230 - Ads Compliments of CHATTER BOX BEAUTY SALON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTY CO. Newport News, Virginia 12352 Warwick Blvd. PAUL K. LOTZ BROKER OFFICE LY 5-0321 RESIDENCE LY 6-2374 WILCOX BAIT TACKLE Discount on all Rods Reels Huge Selection Fresh Salt Water Equipment LIVE BAIT All kinds Electric Trolling Motors For Rent Or Sale Fishing Hunting Licenses Dial 596-4474 Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost Ads - 231 Fine ships don’t roll off a production line. They ' re built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That’s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn ' t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man’s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many becomesuper- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School’s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. NEWPORT NEWS (f®) w Shipbuilding and Dry Dock, Newport News. Virginia AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A Major Component of Tenneco, Inc. LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 232 Ads Pianos Shaver’s Inc. 9701 Warwick Blvd. 13760 Warwick Blvd. Magnavox Color TV and Stereo Organs “BEST WISHES, MARINERS!” Compliments of a Friend” Ads - 233 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 . Compliments of Rosenbaum Fencing Hardware Co., Inc. 131-26th St., Newport News Telephone 245-154 Phone: 595-5509 596-9788 JAN-MAR BEAUTY ACADEMY 411 Jan Mar Drive Newport News, Va. 23606 BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS 2.34 - Ads Best Wishes From GORDON ENTERPRISES The Peninsula s Finest Entertainment Palace Theater Riverdale Theater Village Playhouse Wythe Cinema Downtown Theater Skateland Roller Rink Green Acres Drive-in Theater Anchor Drive-In Theater The Biggest and Best Hamburgers at GIANT BURGER MITCHELL FLORIST 10510 Warwick Boulevard Flowers for All Occasions GARDEN SUPPLY BALLOU PALMER, INC. Lawn and Garden Supplies and Equipment 112-28th ST., NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 10602 Warwick Blvd. B3% Phone: 596-4158 We Deliver REAL ESTATE WILLIAM C. BALLOU INSURANCE WALTER C. PALMER III RENTALS 247-5851 APPRAISALS Ads - 235 Bank on a Better Life with First and Merchants National Bank Compliments of the School Spirited Class of ’70 MARTZ BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriter, Adding Machines, Time Clocks Sales, Service, Rentals 10408 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone: 596-7511 C. L. Martz I 236 - Ads MAGIC MOTORS, Inc. Used cars with many unused miles. BENTON KNIGHT, LTD. RIVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER 1078 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton Phone: 838-1312 11306 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 23602 Phone: (703) 595-5571 MITCHELL FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FURNITURE CO., INC. 10510 Warwick Blvd. 595-3371 2814 Washington Ave. « Newport News McDonald’s is your kind of place. Ads - 237 Compliments of THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS 2.38 - Ads The MARINER Staff wishes to thank these patrons for their support in producing this yearbook: Towne Country Beauty Salon Mrs. Don Wiggins Warwick Animal Hospital Warwick Bakery Jones Sledge, Inc. Jacobson Press Dr. C. Robert Flynn Mr. Mrs. John F. Bryant, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. R. Nixon Coenen Associates Knight Realty LTD. Deer Park Texaco Casey’s of Hampton Mr. Mrs. James G. Mabe Green Oak Shell Dr. Mrs. H. W. Heiberg, Jr. Mr. W. R. Nixon Compliments of Royal Typewriter Co Lee White Hardware Mr. Mrs. Durward W. Lewis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Mr. Neill Watson Mr. Don Harvey Mrs. Bea Kopp Miss Leslie Kopp Miss Laura Leigh Adams Mr. Jim Saine Mr. Roger Williams Ads - 239 Past Performances Count; but not so Much As Today’s : Tomorrow’s — B. C. Forbes STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION “Serve, Communicate, Aid” Ads - 240 Student Index A Abb i tt , Randy 103,196 Abbott, Tom . . 103, 108, 146, 149, 153, 154,174 Adams, Carol . . . . . 59, 153, 176 Adams, Glenn . . . 125, 165 Adams, Larry . . . . . 1 15, 160, 165 Adams, Laura Leigh. 31,59 ,61, 92, 94, 1 14, 144, 148, 149, 151,162 , 170, 175, 176, 212 Adams, Robert . . . 125 Adams, Tom .115, 165, 198 Adelson, Barry . . . . 103, 154, 179 Adelson, Stanley . . 1 15 Ahearn, Danny . . . 132 Ahearn, Nelson. . . 132, 169 Aiken, Dee 132 Ailsworth, Mark . . 114, 1 15, 146, 154, 160, 189 Akers, Ken 103 Akers, Sylvia . . . . 132 Alexander, Caroline 115, 160 Alexander, Ed . . . 103, 149, 1 92, 194, 202 Alexander, Gail . . .132, 133, 211 Alexander, Leslie . 1 15, 158, 162 Alexander, Margueri te . . 125, 216 Alice, Suzanne . . . 158 Allen, Geoffrey . . 132 Allen, Terry . . . . .59, 170 Al len, Wi 1 liam . . . 1 15 Allerton, Diane. . . 58,59 ,61, 90, 148, 150, 155, 159, 170, 172, 176 Alley, Ray 125 Alto, Bill .... 59, 160, 170, 172, 183, 190, 191,199,201 Alto, Theresa 115 Ames, Jimmy . . . 28,59, 156, 165, 166, 167, 178 Anderson, Barbara .... 125,169 Argus, Debbie . 59, 155, 164, 165, 167 Armstrong, Kathy 132 Arnold, Carrol I 115 Arthur, Cathy. . . 59,61,64,146, 150, 162 Ashmore, Debra 115,172 Atkins, Lee. . . 59, 160, 175, 178, 183, 187 Atkins, Mary 132 Atkinson, Dorothy 132 utry, James 115,165 |j 125 Baggs, Barbara . 103,157,172,210 Bai ley, Jerry 115 Baines, Bruce 115 Baines, Steve 132 Baisch, Lana 125 Baker, Terry 125,212 Baldwin, Bill . 59, 69, 148, 1 78, 1 79 Bales, Janet 125,162 Bales, Patty. ... 60, 149, 151,155 Ball, Jackie 132 Balzer, John . .103,154,183,199, 201 Banks, Doug 187 Banks, Sharon 125 Barber, Beverly 115 Barger, Victoria 115 Barlow, Ruth 115 Barnes, David 132 Barnes, Howard 132 Barnett, Bruce 60,162 Barnhart, Joan 103, 176 Bartles, Mike . . . .1 15, 189, 195 Barton, Pore i a 60 Bass, Barbara 103, 108 Bass, Marcia 125,182 Basta, Wayne 115,160 Bates, Keith 103 Bayley, Beth 132 Bazemore, Bryan 125 Beall, Jeffrey 132 Beall, Michael . . . .115,170,171 Beane, Diane 132,177 Beardon, Tim 132 Beaver, Mike 125,198,207 Beazlie, Frances . . .115,162,210 Beazlie, Margaret 60 Beazley, Harold 60,201 Becker, John 132,178 Becker, Jon 1 15, 160 Becker, Nancy . . . 30,60,69,91, 93, 148, 155, 159, 162, 170, 171 Beckerle, Claudia 125 Beckman, Liza 132 Beckman, Sheila 103 Begor, Sheree 132 Bell, Michael 132 Bennett, Barbara F 103 Bennett, Barbara J 132,172 Bennett, Edward 132 Bennette, Marilyn . 115,162,165, 166 Bennette, Jim 132 Benton, Nina 103, 1 12 Bero, Curt 115 Bero, Kim 132 Beveridge, Shelia 132 Binder, Cindy . 115,116,170,171 Binder, Debbie 132,162 Binder, Irving . . . 125, 195, 199 Binder, Jo Anne 115,159 Binder, Mike . . 103 Bivins, Susan . . 132 Black, Don . . . 115,207 Blackburn, Becky 125 Blackman, Becky 125 Blackwell, Roy . 103 Blake, Sioux . . 60 Bland, Judy. . . 125 Blands, Wayne . 132 Bleakley, Missy. . . 103, 105, 112, 177 Bledsoe, Tracy . 132 Bloxom, Steve . . . .125,127,178 Blueford, Rene . 115 Bluhm, Natham . . . .115,178,179 Blume, Debby. . 125,159 Boatright, Beppi . 60, 149, 153, 180 Boatright, Mary. 132 Boney, David . . 103, 156, 165, 167 Booth, Ernest . . . . . 103, 160, 179 Booth, Nancy. . 60,181 Borenstein, Bonnie i 60 Borenstein, Joel 125 Boster, Howard . 125 Boswinkle, Ginny 125,159 Bowers, Charles 165 Bowers, David . , 125 Bowling, Benita. 103 Bowling, Carol . 60 Bowling, Donna. 125 Bowman, Bob . . , 115,189 Bowman, Kenny. . . .133,189,207 Bowman, David . 132 - Boyd, Wesley . . 125 Boykin, El len . . 60 Bradley, Anita . 125 Bradley, Jeanne 133 Bradshaw, Karen . . .115,152,160 Brady, James . . 115 Braig, Rick . 60, 160, 183, 199,201 Braig, Robert . . 133,183 Branch, Patti . . . . . 60, 170, 171 Brandt, Carol . . 125 Brandt, Diana ' .125 Brandt, Judy . . 103,105 Brenner, Stuart . 133 Brewer, Janis . . . . .125,157, 172 Bridges, Brenda . . . 103, 112, 158, 171, 172, 180 Bridges, Gary . . . . 60,112,160 Bridgett, Charlie . . 121,125, 162, 216 Bridgett, M. A. 60,187 Bridger, Royce . . . .115,173,187 Bright, Wi 1 liam . 115 Broad, Debbie . 133 iaggett, Cincy Broad, Jennifer 125, 182 Cameron, Laura. . Cheek, Marshall 134 Brooks, Dolores 103 Campbell, Danny . . 28,61, 156, Chiesa, David . 126,196 Brooks, Elizabeth 133 165, 166, 167 Chiesa, Fred . . 126, 196 Brooks, Susan . . . 24,26,27,115 Campbell, Donald . 115, 156, 165, Church, Pam . . . . . . 24,62, 181 Brower, Barbara 103,172 178 Clark, Allen . . 62 Brower, Eddie. 125 Campbell, Richard . .30, 102, 104, Clark, Doug . . 126 Brown, Buz . . . . . 61,178,179 108, 149, 154 , 159, 183, 196, Clark, Tim . 22 62, 156, 170, 171, Brown, Keith . 1 15, 154, 189, 199, 202,203 172 201 Campbell, Steve . . . 126, 169, 189 Clark, Karen . . 134,175 Brown, Mary . 133,169 Canada, Kenny . . . . . . .61,162 Clarke, Brad . . 134 Brown, Pat . . 172,181 Cannon, Dennis. . . . . . .61,162 Clarkson, Dennis 62 Brown, Suzanne. 115 Cannon, Orlan . . . 19,29,62,69, Clevenson, Jay . . . 115,162,179, Brumfield, Brian 115,116 148, 158,174 195,207 Brummer, Burt. 133 Cantrell, Jim . . . . Coffee, Martee . 126,162 Brunner, Barry . 125 Cantrell, Keith . . . . . . .62, 126 Coffman, James. 134 Bryan, Bucky . . 133,183 Capps, Larry . . . . . . . 126,198 Coffman, Tommy 134 Bryan, Pam . . . 103 Capps, Mike 126 Colbert, Caryn . 126 Bryant, Carter . 103 Capps, Nelson . . . 62 Colbert, Judy. . 18,63,88 Bryant, Dennis . 61,156 Capsalis, Tommy . . . . . 126,169 Cole, Lynn . . . 24, 102, 104, 108, Bryant, Ellen . . . . . 133, 162,211 Carey, Grover . . . 134 149, 162,172 Bryant, Julie . 1 2, 13,24,26,61,89 Carey, Ross . . . .62,170 Coleman, Charlotte 134 Bryant, Linda . . 103, 104, 105, 149, Carlson, Deborah . . 134 Coleman, Joan . 126, 162, 171, 172 151 , 155, 159, 162,178 Carmean, Ann . . . 134 Coleman, Susie . . 31,61,63,148, Buckingham, Bill y 125 Carmichael, Kim . . 187 151,155, 162 Buckingham, Susan 61,181 Carmines, Robert . . 126 Collins, Richard . . .126,189,195 Bullard, Debra . 125 Carpenter, Ann . . . 134 Connell, Skipper 126 Bunch, Marc . . 125 Carpenter, Don . . . . . . 115,196 Conner, Mary. . . . . 126, 157, 172 Bunn, Wilton . . 61, 187, 188, 196, Carpenter, Ginger . . . . .62, 181 Connor, Kathleen 126 204 Carpenter, Joe . . . 61 Connor, Maureen 104 Burcher, Lynn . . .115, 159, 165 Carpenter, Nancy . . . . 134,172 Conway, Patricia 134 Burcher, Rebeccc 133 Carpenter, Tom . . . . 126, 189, 199 Conway, Robbie. 124,126 Burgwyn, Col ly . . . . 103, 156,204 Carr, Byron 134 Conway, Ricky . . 62,74, 154, 183, Burnette, Linda . 115 Carrithers, Don . . . . . . 134,207 187, 196 Burns, David . . . . . 103, 178, 179 Carrithers, Kaye . . .62, 153, 159, Conway, Suzanne . . . . 58,63, 176 Burns, Kathy . . 125 170 Conyers, Fred. . 187 Burns, Karen . . 103,156 Carter, Carol .... 134 Cook , Dennis . . 115 Burns, Pam . . . 125 Carter, Terry . . . . 115 Cook, Mike . . 115 Burris, Phil . . . . . . 133, 178, 197 Casey, Nancy. . . . . . . 104,172 Cope, Johnny. . 126, 189, 195,207 Bursch, Melanie 115 Casey, Patrick . . . 134 Corbett, Gail. . 126 Bursch, Melinda 125 Cassel, Page . . . . 115 Corbitt, Carla . 63, 148, 155, 162 Burt, Steve . . . 103, 156, 160, 165, Casson, Ann . . 104, 149, 165, 167, Corbitt, Celeste . . . 1 14,115,216 166 176, 177 Corbitt, Cynthia 134, 162 Burvis, Gunars . 133,178 Casson, Robbie . . . 169 Corson, Charles. .... 115,179 Buse, Peter . . . 133 Castelow, Wayne . 134 Corson, Craig 64,69,74,90,94, Butler, Mary Ellen .... 126,162 Causey, Morris . . . . . . 104, 181 148, 154, 162, 163, 183, 187, 196, Butterworth, Carey 115 Cave, Deborah . . . 197 Byers, Brad . . . 133,207 Cave, Linda .... Corson, Jenny . 134 Byers, Dan . . . 115 Cawley, Carolyn . . 126 Corson, John . . 134 Byers, Dick . . . 103, 159, 160,204 Cawthon, Mary . . . 126, 159, 169, Council, Frances . .115,212,210 Byrd, April . . . 133 175 Coutts, John . . .... 170, 171 Byrd, Jackie . . . . .115, 160,178 Cawthon, Roger . . . . . 23,30,95, Couture, Jeanette .... 104,176 Byrd, Larry . . . 126 104, 108, 112, 146, 165, 166, 174, Couture, Mickey .... 126, 178 Byrd, Robert . . 103 183, 187, 199 Covington, Barbara 134 Cawthon, Skippy . . 104 Cowardin, Anne . 61,64,90,94, C Challoner, Margie . . 104,212,210 144, 146, 148, 155, 162,210,215 Chambers, Mark . . . . . 126,179 Cowardin, Jack. . 115,160,189, Cabaniss, John . 126, 160 Chapman, Tommy . . 104, 162, 183, 195,203,202 Caine, Carolyn . . . .126,159,162 192, 199,200 Cowherd, Melinda .... 134,211 Caine, Laura . . 134 Chappel, Robert . . 126 Cowling, Rob . . . 64,89 Ca 1 1 , Susan . . . 104 Charles, Gary . . . . . . 126,178 Cox, Cee Cee . . 64,91, 146, 152, 158, 162, 176 Cox, Robert. . . . . .126, 178, 179 Crate, Jeff . . 64,74,80,154,192, 199 Crawford, John . 126,157 Creech, Kathryn 126,157 Creech, Sharon . 126 Crickenberger, Claire 134 Crickenberger, Gary 115 Crick, Sherrie . 115 Crisp, Garland . 134 Crittenden, Debra . 115,159,162, 165, 167 Crittenden, Ricky 134,169 Croall, Greg . . 104 Croall, Michael 126 Croall, Paul . . 64 Crocker, Susan . 115,177 Cross, Martin . . 126,169 Crute, Wanda 132,134 Curling, William 116 Curtis, Joyce . . 126,172 Cutler, Cindy 134 Cutler, Karen. . 134,157 Cutler, Robbie . 16,23,24,61,64, 74,91, 154, 162, 176, 183 Cweiber, Gail . 104 Cweiber, Linda . . . 64,153,160 Czarnecki, Ann. . 24,26, 1 16, 157, 171 Czarnecki, Mike 134 D Dabbs, Bobby . . . .12,58,65,183, 187, 192 Daggy, Bruce . . 134,178 Dale, Judy . . . . . . 24,126,162 Dame, Dana . . 134,169 Dame, John . . 104 Daniel, Libby. . 104 Daniel , Consi . . 1 16, 170, 171, 172 Daniels, Helena 134, 169 Dantzler, Larry . 134 Davenport, Karen 65,148 Davidson, Claire 134 Davidson, Kay . 116, 160, 162, 177 Davis, Janet . . 116,157 Davis, Larry. . . 65, 170, 171, 172, 187 Davis, Lou Ann . 116,172,212,211 Davis, Micheal . . . . 134, 166, 169 Davison, Beverly 116,172 Dcwson, Gilbert 116,170 Deas, Lynn . . . . . .116, 177,210 Deaton, David . 116 Deazley, Susie . . 24,65,89,114, 144, 148, 162,210 DeBogory, Diane 104 Debogory, Jimmy . . .126,160,189 DeBusk, Marcia . . 116 DeBusk, Paula . . . 126 DeHoff, Bruce . . 65,69, 1 16, 154 DeHoff, Harold . . . .7,29,91,93, 148, 149 ' , 152, 154, 191 DeMaria, Denise . . ...116, 121 DeMaria, John . . . . . . 65,187 Deuschle, Pat. . . . . . . 65,181 Diamond, Sharon . . 104, 149, 158, 176, 179 Diamond, Sherry . . 134 Dichtel, Catherine . . . . 134,169 Dickinson, Deanna . . . . 116,171 Dickinson, Rebecca . . . 134,169 Dingeldein, Sharon . 104, 160,212, 210 Dixon, John .... 116 Dixon, Linda .... 134 Doggette, Jim . . . . . . 116,199 Dolan, Debbie . . . 116 Donavan, Shawn . . . . . .65,171 Doorack, Robert . . 134 Dorn, Richard . . . . . . 134, 169 Dow, George .... . . . 116,198 Downing, Sharon . . 116 Draper, Roy. . . . 19,108,154,174 Drivas, Bob 126 Drucker, Karen . . . . 134, 166, 169 Dunn, Diane .... 135 Dunn , Faye . . .116, 117, 159, 171, 172 Dunn, Robert W. . . 135 Dunston, Lynn . . . . 65, 149, 152 Dwyer, Penny . . . 126 Dyer, James .... E 126 Eager, Lucia . . . 28,65,165,176 Easterly, Steve . . . 126 Eberhardt, Mary Beth . . . 126,162 Edge, Anita . 24,26 ,27, 1 16, 160, 216 Edgerton, Ted. . . . 126 Edwards, Bill . . . . 126 Edwards, Bobby . . . 135 Edwards, Butch . . . . . . .65,173 Edwards, Patricia . . 135 Eiseman, David . . . 104 Eisenhart, Dale . . . . . . 116,160 Eley, Chuck .... 126 Eley, David . 104, 152, 160 Ellingwood, Nancy. 104, 157, 170, 171 Ely, Joe 65 Emmons, Graham . . 104 Endler, Louis ... 66 , 170, 171, 173 Epperson, Diane . . . . . 104,157 Eppes, T ray . 104, 165, 166 Epps, Joe . . . 116,183 Espinola, Tommy 116 Etheridge, Pat 135 Eure, Nancy . 22,31,66,127,146, 149, 150, 153, 159, 162,176 Eure, Tommy 126,178,199 Evans, Beverly 126 Evans, Bron 104, 152 Evans, Lynn 66, 1 81 Evans, Mark 126 Evans, Michael 116 Evans, Nancy 126,157 Everett, Mike 126,160 Ewing, Kent 116,160 Ewing, Rick 104 F Fairfield, Dianna 116,160 Faison, Sharon 135 Farber, Hal 135 Farber, Marleen 126 Farmer, Barry 126 Faulkner, Roger 135 Favre, Susan . . 104, 146, 1 70, 1 71 , 174 Feddeman, Doc . . . 105, 183, 187, 188, 192 Feddeman, Robbie 135 Felton, Cindy 126,172 Fenton, Henry 126, 160 Fenton, Kevin 66,173 Ferguson, Barry 105,181 Ferguson, Wayne . . .105,198,204 Fesi, Joseph 135 Field, Bruce 116 Field, Sandy 66 Fields, Kathy 126 Finch, Nancy 132,135 Fink, Marsha 135 Fish, Rita 66 Fisher, John . . 126, 189, 195, 199 Fitzgerald, Bruce 135 Fitzgerald, Grover 135 Fitzgerald, Judy 117,170 Fitzgerald, Linda 117 Fitzhugh, Buster. . . .117, 187, 195 Flaxington, Katherine 135 Fleetwood, Nancy . 105, 159, 162, 176, 182 Fletcher, Bobby 66,196 Floyd, Jerry 105,139 Floyd, Sherry 117, 172 Floyd, Jenny 135 Folds, Wayne 105,181 Forbes, Susan 105 Ford, Debbie . . 105, 108, 113,215 Ford, Heather. . . .13, 15, 132, 135 Ford, Kim 126 Ford, Leslie 135 Forrest, Pamela 1 1 7, 1 72 Foster, Martha 117, 172 Foster, Robert 135 Fournier, Paul 117 Fox, Christopher 117 Fox, Daniel 117 Fox, Daniel Ray 135 Fox, George 126 Fox, Jay 135 Fox, Marsha . .66,74,89,152,162 Fox, Mike ... 66, 170, 171,172, 204,207 Fox, Richard 126 Fox, Tim 105 Francis, Doug 105,173 Frank, Johathan 66,158 Frank, Judy 117, 159,176 Frank, Madeline . . .117,165,171 Fraser, Lawrence . . .135,166,169 Freeman, Beverly. . .117,159,176 Freeman, Sarah 126 French, Calvin 135 French, Gail 66,176,181 Friedman, Steve . . .126,160,169 Fulcher, Martha . . 117,162,165, 167 Furr, Beth. . 24,66, 153, 163, 170, 171, 173, 176 Gall, Cathy 105,176 Gallagher, Judy .66,158,214,215 Galloway, Robert. . .127, 175,180 Gamache, Missy 66,176 Gammon, Don 127 Gammon, Jay .... 66,156,172 Gardner, Diane 67,181 Gardner, Michael 117 Garnett, Doc. . .21,31,105,144, 146, 154, 187 Garnett, Lynn 135 Garrison, Margaret. . . . 117,180 Garrow, David 67 Gary, Jan . . . .127, 162, 168, 169 Gaskins, Nancy Pike 67 Gaughan, Earl 135, 169 Gaw, Patsy 127, 160, 162 Gemmill, Bobby . . .127,169,199 Georgalas, Suzanne 127 Georgalas, Venisse . . . . 135,157 Gerst, Regie 117 Gibbens, Ben 127 Gibbs, Alicia 127, 157 Geguere, Ann 135 Gilbert, Marcia . . .30,105,108, 149, 155, 159, 162,176 Gillis, Alan .... 7,67, 154, 158 Gindhart, Joe 127 Givens, Bobby 127 Glazebrook, Cathy 105 Gleaton, Janet 117 Glenny, Brian . . . .105,190,199 Goble, Deborah 135 Goddin, Robert 127 Godfrey, Dennis . . .127,180,196 Godwin, Sara 127 Goldberg, Imogene 169 Goode, Carol. . .117,155,159,162 Gooding, David 127 Goodson, Royden 135 Goodson, Patty. .24,26,127,168, 169 Goodwin, David 127 Goodwin, Joy 136 Goodwin, Lynn 127 Goodwin, Margaret 117 Goodwin, William 117 Goshorn, Betty . 67, 153, 158, 162, 176 Goshorn, Sylvia 136, 169 Goslee, Jack 136, 141 Gouid, Mike 117, 165, 166 Gould, Richard 127 Gournaris, Margo 136 Gourley, John 105, 158 Gourley, Lee 136 Goyne, Nancy 117 Graham, Walter 127 Granger, Gray . 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 165, 1 79 Granger, Scudder 67 Granger, Vicki 127,182 Graves, Jimmy 67,170 Graves, Kenny . . . .116,117,152 Graves, Laura 113,136 Gray, Ellen 127, 163,169 G ray, John 117 Gray, Linda 136, 169 Greenbaum, Anne . 105,149,178, 179 Greene, Kenny 136,198 Greene, Michael 198 Greene, Paul 136,169 Greene, Ricky 127 Greenwood, Bonnie. .117,157,176 Gregg, Debora 127, 157 Gribble, Martha 127, 172 Griffith, Alan . . . .117, 173,204 Griffith, Ben 136,207 Griffith, Janice 136 Griffith, Joyce. . . .117, 157, 172 Griffith, Michael 136 Grinnalds, Neil 127,195 Grizzard, Jeff .... 67, 171,172 Gross, Sherree 127 Guardia, Teresa 127,158 Guillette, Gil 127 Gunther, Richard 117 Gurley, Mike 136,195 Gurley, William 117,195 Guy, Jeannie 136 Guynn, Gail 117,182 Gwyn, Mary 117 H Haden, Mary 127 Hahn, Eddie 136, 160 Hake, Bruce 127, 175 I Hale, Van 105 Hal Hal Hal Hal Hal Hal Hal Ha 1 Hal Hal Hal Amanda 67 Brinda 181 Daniel 1 1 7, 1 62 Jack 132,136 Jeff 127,169 Michael . . . .118,189,195 Patricia . . . .118,212,210 Richard 181 Warren 118,189,202 Wayne 136 William 136 Haltiwanger, Gardenia 136 Hamilton, Darrell. . 127,166,169, 178 Hanan, Pam 15,67 Hancock, Gary 67,181 Hancock, Robin 127 Hangen, David . . . .127,166,169 Harbeck, Harold 127 Harbeck, John 136 Harbeck, Linda 105 Hardaway, Scott 64,67 Harding, Nettie 136,169 Hardy, Carolyn. . . .118,157, 172 Hardy, Kenny 67 Hardy, Linda 136 Hargreaves, Marguerite . . . .136 Hargreaves, Mike 117 Harleman, Denise .... 127, 157 Harlow, Deborah 127,182 Harmon, Tom 105,169 Harper, Lynne 136 Harper, Johny 136,173 Harper, Patricia 105, 157 Harper, Roy 127, 160 Harrell, Cynthia 117,165 Harrelson, Linda 118,180 Harrington, Johnny. . . . 127,169 Harris, Brenda . . 22, 67, 158, 1 76 Harris, Diane. . 1 1 7, 1 70, 1 72, 1 82 Harris, Linda 105,174 Harris, Mark . . Hart, Joe .... Hart, Vicki . . . Hartman, Hoi ly . Harvey, Glenn . . . .117 136, 169 105, 176 105,176 .68, 183, 190, 199,201 Harvey, Jennifer 136 Harwood, David 136,169 Hasel, Kay 106, 108 Hash, Michael 136,195 Haskins, Judy 127,213 Hatch, Bob 198 Hatmaker, Doug 106,160 Hatmaker, John 128 Hatten, Jay 106,160,178 Haughton, Cindy 136 Hawkins, Jimmy 117 Hawley, Mat . . 31,103,106,146, 149, 160,202 Hawthorne, Bynnie 128 Hawthorne, Ray 106 Hayes, Clay 117,160 Hayes, Debbie . 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 162, 1 72 Hayes, Jeff 136 Hayes, Rodney 136 Hayter, Betty 117,165 Hayter, Sue 106 Haywood, Bill 128,208 Heidt, Breck 106 Heidt, Susan 117 Heiberg, Karen 118,212 Helfand, Linwood 136 Henderson, Jamie 137 Henderson, Mac . . . 68,181,198 Henderson, Robbie . 106, 170,171, 172 Henderson, Robert 106 Hennessy, Annette . . 68,153,162 Hensley, Bruce 68,181 Hespenhide, Karen 118 Hessler, Debra 137 Hewes, Pattie 68 Hicks, Pat . . . 106, 162, 170, 171, 172 Hicks, Ronald 118,169 Hiemenz, Mimi 18, 106 Hill, Cynthia 137 Hill, Dawn 128, 180 Hill, Dennis 68 Hill, Linda 182 Hill, Ronnie 118 Hines, Conolious 118 Hines, Donna 68 Hines, Laura 106 Hinkle, Mark 137 Hinnant, Laurie. . . . 68,162,176 Hinton, Carolyn 128 Hintz, Wayne 137 Hixon, Debby. . 124,128,159,179 Hobart, Mark 137,189 Hobart, Stocky . 106,113,183,187 Hobbs, Valerie 137 Hodge, Adie . .118, 160, 171, 172, 212,210 Hodge, Debbie .... 137, 171, 172 Hodge, Montrue . 68,91,160,172 Hodges, Carolyn 137 Hoffman, Beth 68 Hoffman, Deborah 128 Hoggard, Carol 69 Hogge, Charles . . 118,195 Hogge, David . , 137, 178 Hoi laday, Russel 1 . . . 28,29,64,69, 156, 165, 166, 167 Hoi land, Cindy . 24,26,61,69,80, 93, 146, 148, 152, 155,210,214, 215 Holland, Donnie . . .69, 199,200, 201,183 Holland, Steve . 137, 178 Holliday, Bucky 128 Holmes, Diane . 69, 181 Holmes, Lorreen 128 Holmes, Lucinda 137 Honeycutt, David 137 Honeycutt, Doug 118,160 Hooper, Carolyn . . 105, 106, 108, 146, 147, 152, 153 Hooper, Mary. . 118 Hopkins, Becky . 106 Hopko, Janet . . 137 Hopko, Russ . . 106,165 Horn, Warren . . . 69, 149, 183,187 Horn, Wesley . . 118 Horne, Fritz . . 128,189 Horne, Helen . . 69 Hornsby, Anne . 118, 155, 157, 160 Hornsby, Doug . 106 Hornsby, Elizabeth 137 Horrell, Debbie. 128,157 Horrell, Larry. . 137 Horton, Nancy . 69, 170 Horton, Peggy . 128, 182 Horton, Willie . 118 Houdashell, Chari ie .69,183,187, 204,205 Houdashell, Toby . . . .70,92,204 Hounshel 1 , Pam . 106,172 Houston, Don . . . . . 128, 169,195 Howard, Bernard 106 Howard, Chris . . 70, 170, 173, 187 Howard, Teri . . 137 Howe, Joe . . . . 21,30, 102, 106, 107, 108, 113, 149 Howell, Ginger. 128 Hoyle, Stephen . 169,178 Hubbard, Susan . . 24, 102, 128, 160 Hubbard, Thomas . . 61,70,80,85, 148, 149, 152,162 Huber, Ruth . . 137 Huckins, Eliza . 137 Huckins, Pauli . 118,165 Hudgens, Leigh . .106,215,210,211 Hudgins, Tommy 118 Hudnall, Shirley 128 Huffman, Pam 128,172 Huffstetler, Cindy - 70 Hughes, Brent. . .118, 196,202,203 Hughes, James . 137 Huller, Jerry . . . . . 1 18,178, 179 Hurrime, Bill 1 28, 1 75 Hundley, Beverly 137 Hundley, Shelia . . 106, 149, 160, 212,211 Huskey, Jerry 118 Huskey, Kathy . . . - . 1 1 8, 1 71 , 1 72 Hyatt, Joy 128 Irving, Judy 128 J Jackson, Roger 70 Jacob, Robbie 118 Jacobs, Karen 128 Jacobs, Joan 118 Jacobs, Sam 118,146 Jaehnig, Cathy. 18,19,23,24,25, 26,27,70,77,91, 128, 148, 155, 170, 171, 172, 174 Jamerson, David . . .128,189,198 James, Eldora 128 Jankovich, Heather. . . .106,160, 165, 170,171 Jenkins, Kathy 71,174 Jennings, Claudia . . 71,162,176 Jerkins, Richard 118 Jernigan, Arthur 137 Jernigan, Judith 70,181 Jobe, John 118,195 Jobe, Mark 137, 195 Johnson, Christine 106 Johnson, Dale . . 61,70,90,149, 152, 155, 162,209,210 Johnson, Doug 189,198 Johnson, Eugene 137 Johnson, Gregory 137 Johnson, Jean .104,105,106,151, 176,212 Johnson, Karen 128, 169 Johnson, Patricia 137 Johnson, Randy 137 Johnson, Roy 106 Johnson, Stanley 137 Johnston, Marily . . .106,169,157 Johnston, Sharon 70,181 Johnstone, Merrily .... 128,169 Jones, Debbie F 106,157 Jones, Debbie L 106,157 Jones, Danny 128 Jones, David 118 Jones, James 106 Jones, Jesse 1 1 8, 165 Jones, Jim 128,207 Jones, Karen 137 Jones, Keith 128,175 Jones, Linda 70 Jones, Michele 128 Jones, Parke . . .118,162,165,166 Jordan, Bill 128 Joyce, John 106 Justice, Tim . . 19,128,146,171, 175 Kahle, Doug 71,154,201 Kane, Dodie . .118,155,159,162, 216 Kane, Linda . 58,71,88,146,148, 149, 151,155, 162 Karp, Michael 71 Kasselman, Bill 137 Kasselman, Kris. . . 106,149,158, 162,178,211 Kauffman, John . 106 Kavanagh, Coleman . . . 128,169 Kavanagh, John 137,169 Keeter, Barbara 71 Kelln, Debbie 137,140 Kellum, Debra 137 Kelly, Bert 71 Kelly, Pat 128 Kelly, Lee 106,210 Kelly, Toni 118 Kemp, David 137 Kennedy, Karron 118 Kennedy, Lorna. . 71 , 1 60, 1 79, 2 12 Kennedy, Sheelagh 137 Kennell, Gaither 118,207 Kenney, Martha . . . 128, 157, 158 Keyes, Robert. . .71,192,193,194 Kidd, Joan 71 Kidd, John 137 Kilmon, Asa 106 King, Steve 128,175,195 Kliewer, Duffy . 107,149,152,153 Kliewer, Linda 128 Knabe, Garnet 118,162 Knemeyer, Neal . . 107, 192, 193, 194, 183 Knight, Harry 118,187,195 Knight, Terry 137 Knight, Tommy 72,154 Knorowski, Richard 137 Knox, Bruce . . .29,72,148,154, 160, 174,175 Knox, Georgie 118 Kopp, Leslie . . 107, 146, 162, 164, 165, 166, 167 Kornegay, Jerry. .1 1 8, 1 70, 1 71 , 1 72 Koutris, Vickie 137, 157 Kraemer, Gilbert 128 Kraft, Margaret 137 Krinick, Cathy . . . 118,159,162, 212,210 118 Lacey, Robert 118 Laird, Paula 107, 165, 166 Lamb, Claudia . 107, 162, 1 71 , 1 72, 182 Lamb, Ron 128 Lambert, Nancy 137 Landis, Nancy 137 LaPrade, Nancy. . . 105, 107, 108, 139, 149, 151,155, 159, 162,176 LaPorte, Cesar 128 Larkins, Phyl lis 107 Larson, William 137 Lascola, Vicki 72 Lascola, Susan 128,177 Lassiter, Brett 118,165 Latimer, Joe 72 Lawrence, Pam 118 Lawson, Andrea . . .107,162,180 Lawson, Bland 129 Lawson, Cheryl 137 Lawson, John R 61,72,154 Lawson, John W. . . . 22,72,154, 178, 183, 199,201 Lawson, Tom 129 Lee, George 137 Leeming, Liz 129 Leeming, Rick 72,152 LeMon, Leslie . .61,72,152,158, 162,178 LeMon, Wendy 107, 176 Lermer, Cathy 72 Lerner, Jon 129, 166, 169 Lester, Jimmy. . . . 118,160,170, 171, 172, 189,201,207 Levin, Nancy 137 Levin, Steve 118 Levingston, Debbie. .118,160,162 Levinson, Janet 137 Levy, Mark 118,176 Lewis, Beverly 129 Lewis, Bobby 107 Lewis, Carron Lewis, John Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Mara Lewis, Margaret. .118, 159, 177, 179 107, 187 134 129 . . 107, 162, 165, 177 Lewis, Mark. . . 105, 107, 1 83, 1 87 Lewis, Nadina . . 73, 149, 150, 158 Lewis, Sonnie 73,88 Lewis, Steve 137 Lewis, Susan 137,180 Lichtenstein, Gary . 118,160,162, 178, 183, 196 . . . 73,174, 182,211 .24, 129, 159, 162, 168, 169 Lichtenstein, Rhonda Lietzke, Donna . . . Lietzke, Tim . .29,31,73,88,148, 152, 154, 183, 190, 199,201 Lincoln, Nancy 129,169 Link, Terry 129 Linkous, Debbie 118 Little, Gina 129 Little, Phyllis 107, 172, 176 Liverman, Deborah .... 118,176 Liverman, George 107 Liverman, Theresa 129 Locher, Clarice. . . 107,155,160, 162, 176,209,210 Locke, Jack 118,180,208 Lockstampfor, Bernie . . . 134, 137, 173 Lockstampfor, Janet . . . 107, 177 Loer, Chuck 137 Long, Roy 118 Long, Sara .... 29, 73, 1 70, 1 71 Long, Susan 118,160,176 Long, Tom 73, 158 Looney, Alice 129,169 Lotz, David 137,140 Loughridge, Jane. . 116,118,158, 162 Louka, Alain . . 107, 159,179, 187, 199,201 Louke, Carolyn 118 Louke, Patricia 137 Louke, Tommy 73 Loving, Lee 137 Lowe, Amie 129,159 Lowe, Cindy . .118,155,162,170, 171 Lowe, Fred 129,169 Lowe, Val 119 Lozaw, Leslie 107 Lucy, Pam 119,157 Ludlum, Sammy 137 Lumpkin, Steve 107 Lustig, Gregg 137 Lyliston, Phil 137 Lyon, Gail 119,162,176 Lyons, Cindy 129 M Macintosh, Doug 107 Maddox, James 107 Madsen, Kris 119,210 Madison, Earl 129,169 Mahone, Mary Jane 119 Maitland, Nancy 119,157 Major, Susan 119 Mapes, Herbert. . . .107,165,166 Mapes, Tony 129 Markowitz, Amy . . 107, 157, 160, 174, 176 Markham, Sharon 129 Marlow, George 107 Kuhn, David Marrow, George 73,173 Marshall, Kenneth 137 Martello, Mary 137,169 Martin, Angela 107 Martin, Carolyn 119 Martin, Cynthia 119 Martin, Mike 129 Martin, Mimi . . . 26,29, 125, 129, 170, 171, 182 Massey, Becky 73 Massie, Sam 119 Mathews, Jerry 73,89 Mausteller, Mike 119 Mayer, David 129 Mayer, Jan 73, 181 Mays, Bill 107 Mazaitis, Ellen. . . .129,182,211 McArthur, Lynn .119 McA.rthur, Robert 107 McBride, Gerry 133,137 McBride, James 129 McBride, Janie 73,181 McBride, Robbie . . .116,119,178 McCarthy, Kui 74 McCaskill, Steve 107 McCaskill, Vivian 138 McClellan, Judy . . 125, 129, 162, 209,212,210,213 McClellan, Walter . .74, 187, 196, 197 McClellan, Mark ....... .183 McLeod, Luann 177 McCormick, Mike 129 McCoy, Wendy 129,213 McCraw, Linda . . . 107, 108, 159, 162 McCrickard, Darien 138 McCrickard, Marlin 108 McCubbins, Janet 129 McCurry 74,180 McDaniel, John 74,208 McDermon, Mac 119,152 McDerman, Pam 138,211 McDorman, James 138 McDougal, Mike . . 24,74,92,97, 173, 183, 187,202 McFall, Sandra .... 22,74, 176, 177 McGee, Bobby 74,91 McGee, Bruce 129 McGehee, Charlotte .... 15, 129 McGehee, Cindy . . 129, 166, 168, 169 McGehee, Nelda 108,160 McGehee, Steffie . . .28,74,85, 149, 153, 155, 164, 166, 167 McGlohn, Jim 129,198 McKenry, Natalie . .108,162,172 McLaughlin, Jean 119 McLellan, Wayne .... 119,191 McLellon, Joseph 119 McLeod, Teresa 138 McLeod, Wanda 119 McMillan, Kenny 138,173 McMurran, George 74 McMurran, Lewis 138 McNamara, Donald 75 McNeil, Joyce. . . . 75,170,172 McNeil, Robert 108 McPherson, Roland 75 Meadows, Mike 75,183 Meanley, Carol 129 Mears, Elaine . . . .108,166,176 Meares, Deborah 108 Meehan, Susan . . 13,14,108,119, 162 Mehaffey, Red 75 Melamed, David . . .138,146,183 Melzer, Wilton 129 Meredith, Elmer 138 Mershon, Nancy 138,175 Mesic, Susan . . 15,119,158,162, 216 Mesimer, Roger 129 Meyer, Jeffrey 119 Michael, Angelo 138 Miffleton, Jo Ann 75,181 Miffleton, Linda 129 Miles, Charles 108 Miles, Wayne 129 Mi I len, Donald 129 Mi I len, Steve 119 Millen, Stewart 75 Miller, Harris 133,138 Miller, Madelyn 108 Miller, Ronald 108 Millner, Meriweather 138 Millner, Tommy. . . .129,183,199 Mills, Carolyn 108 Minkoff, Shelley . . .119,158,162 Minnick, Richard. . .119,178, 179 Mirmelstein, Bitsy 160 Mirmelstein, Jan . . .119,160,212 Mirmelstein, Joel 119 Mitchell, David 129 Mitchell, Julia .... 129, 167, 169 Mitchell, Norman 75 Modlin, Edward 108 Moen, Debra 108, 159 Moen, Wanda 129,159 Monk, Debbie . . . 119,152,159, 162 Monroe, Christine . 108, 160, 198, 212 Monroe, Mike .... 1 19, 160, 198 Monroe, Robert 138 Montgomery, Gene 75 Montgomery, Greg C. . . 133,138 Montgomery, Greg 138 Montgomery, James . . . 129,173 Montgomery, Jim 129 Montgomery, Julie . 108,149,176, 212 Montgomery, Suzanne . .119,160, 216 Moore, Diane 139,157,211 Moore, Frances Ann . .23,75,93, 148, 153, 155, 179 Moore, Lynn 138 Moore, Phil 75,80,204 Moore, Tommy . . . 119,165,166, 179 Moore, Vickie 129 Moorefield, Nancy 108 Moorefield, Tom 129 Morgan, Diane 129 Morgan, Janet 138 Morin, Karen 119 Mooris, Kay 75, 149, 150 Mooris, Keeko 129, 160 Morris, Marguerite . .108,171,179 Morris, Patty 129,179 Morrison, Debra 138 Mosby, Ray 129, 195,207 Muir, Debbie. . . .24,28,75,146, 165, 167, 177 Muire, Chris 108, 192 Mulac, Lyn 75,148,155 Mulac, Tim 120 Mullins, Beverly 138,157 Munoz, Oscar . 22 , 58, 75 , 79, 92, 149, 154, 158, 162, 163, 171, 176 Murchison, Randy 120,160 Murphy, Marilyn 138 Murray, Karen 138 N Nachman, Irvin 138,169 Nachman, Sheri 138 Naurath, Nancy 129 Nealis, Glendyr 8,76,182 Nelson, Paula 138 Nelson, Ray 108, 156 Neofitou, Alexis 109 Nesbitt, John 76,154 New, Larry 109 Newcomb, Brad 120,204 Newman, Celeste 129,157 Newman, Mark 138 Newell, Nancy 138 Nicholls, Lynn 18,109 Nicholls, David . . 120,160,180, 207 Nichols, Dale 120 Nichols, Debbie Nichols, Jean 138 Nikitas, Tina 129 Nixon, Wayne . .76,151,158,178 Nolan, Bruce 109,166 Norris, Timmy 129 Nosak, Debra 109 Notbohm, Doug 109 Novoa, Carmen 109,158 O Oberg, Kenny 76 Oder, Linda . .109,195,149,159, 176, 177,210 O ' Donnell, Cathy. . 108,109,149, 152, 153, 159, 171, 176,208 O ' Donnell, Jimmy .... 129,195 O ' Hara, Bryan . . . .109,187,162 O ' Hara, Tommy 138,199 Orand, Dannette 109 Orphanidys, Diane 138 Orphanidys, John 199 Orr, Janet 138 Orr, Mary 76 Osborne, Jeannie. . 109,159,162, 176 Osborne, Ken 138 Oser, David . . 7, 76, 154, 1 76, 1 83 Oser, Steve 138,183 Owens, Ann 129 Owens, Donna 138 P Palmer, Beth 76 Palmer, Susan 109 Palmer, Thomas 138 Parker, Betty 138 Parker, Helen. . 76, 158, 1 70, 1 71 , 176 Parker, Kenny 120 Parker, Lee 109 Parker, Peg 129 Parker, Sharon 138,211 Parks, Dana 76,159 Parks, James 138,169 Parmley, Sus an . . . .109,158,176 Parsons, Timothy 138 Pate, Perry 129 Patistas, Sotos 120 Patterson, Sparky 76 Patterson, Stewart 120 Paxton, Patricia 138 Peck, David . . 120,189,195,207 Peck, Mike 129 Pel tz, Carolyn . . . 120, 152, 160, 162 Peltz, Sharon 76,160 Pendleton, Stuart. . .120,152,159 Penland, Andria . .13,14,76,148, 152, 159, 162,214,215 Pennington, Connie. . . . 109,181 Penrose, Kenny 138 Penrose, Tommy. . .74, 77, 90, 1 70, 171,172,173 Price, Diane . .108,109,149,159, Perry, Danny . . 129 176,210 Perry, David . . . . . . 109,198 Price, Elaine . . . 78 Perry, Henry Danie 1 . . 18,77, 170 Price, Ray Peters, Susie . . 104, 146, 147, 170, Price, Rhona . . 130,159,169,213 171 , 172, 173, 197,210 Price, Ronald . . . 169 Peterson, Beverly . 77 Price, Walter . . . 78 Petock, Marc . . 138 Principe, Adriene 139 Pettitt, Roger . . . .129,183,198 Privette, Donna. . 130 Pfeifer, Trina . . 138 Pruitt, Charles . . 139 Philbates, Peggy . . 77, 152,149 Pruitt, Debbie . . 120 Philbates, William 138 Pryor, Sharon . . . 78, 181 Phillips, Phyllis 138 Przygocki, Bathsheba 139 Phillips, William 77 Przygocki, Nick . 139 Phinney, Diana . 77 Pullen, Susi e . . . 109 Phinney, Paul 120 Puryear, Claude . . .78, 170, 171, Pierce, Peggy. . 139 172, 173 Pinkston, Wayne . 31,64,77,90, 154 Q Pipp, Cynthia 129 Pittard, Robert . 139 Quinley, Lynn . . . . . . 130,179 Pittard, Richard 139 Pleasants, David 120 R Pleasants, Drew 139 Pleasants, Gini . 139 Rack ley, Tony. . . 120 Plethos, Chris. . 120, 158, 171,172, Ragan, Richard . . 139 176 Raines, Janet . . . . .120,165,166 Plethos, Mary An n . .77, 148, 149, Rainey, Ann . . . . . . . 130,211 152, 155, 158, 177 Ramsay, Cathy . 30, 109, 149, 155, Pociluyko, Chris . . . . 129,169 159, 162 Polhamus, Bill . 109, 165, 166, 190, Ramsay, Diane . . . .130,131,159 199,201 Ramsey, Judy . . . 139 Poliak, Debbie . . . . . 139,211 Randles, Tucker. . 139 Ponton, John . . 120 Randolph, Nancy . 130 Ponton, Nancy . 139 Rankin, Patricia. . 139 Ponzo, Ang ie . . 78,85, 146, 149, Rankin, Sandra . . 120 155, 158, 180,211 Rankins, Marie . . . . . . 120,180 Poole, Kenny . . 129 Ratliff, Eugene . . 130 Pope, Barbara. . . . . . 120,182 Rawls, Claudia . . 139 Pope, Larry . . . 129 Rawls, Debbie . . 120 Porowski, David 109 Rawls, John. . . . 109 Porowski, Debbie . 120 Rawls, Larry . . . 24,78,80, 146, Porter, John . . 139 154, 160,202 Posner, Joe . . . 105, 109, 152, 153, Rawls, Marcia . . . . . . 130,162 162, 175, 176 Rayfield, Chris . . . .121,158,162 Posner, Susan . . . . . . 139, 175 Raynor, Sharon . . . .121,171,172 Poteat, Lee . . . . . . . 139,175 Redding, Debby. . 78,90 Powell, Charles. . . . 78,89, 160 Redding, Jimmy. . . . . . 130,189 Powel 1 , Joanne . 120 Reeder, Carol . . 61 1,79,88,93,94, Powell, Linda. . 120 148, 149, 155, 162,214,215 Powell, Lisa . . . . 24, 139,21 1 Reid, Tommy . . . 110 Powell, Suzanne .13, 14,96, 102, Reighard, Bobby . 181 103, 108 , 109, 1 13, 162,215 Revere, Paul . . . 139 Powell, Wayne . . .29, 109, 156, Revere, Robin. . 79,148,149,151, 165, 166, 167 153, 159, 171,180 Powell, William . . . . 120,195 Reynolds, Betty . . , 110 Powers, Thomas . . . . . 139,169 Reynolds, Deborah . . . . 139,158 Pratt, Colin . . 109 Reynolds, Eugene . 130 Presson, Cindy . . . . . 109,176 Reynolds, Gerry . . . . . 121,173 Preston, Brae . . . . 120, 160, 162 Rhodes, Robert . . 121 Richards, Connie . . . . . 130,162 Richards, George . . 108, 110, 158, 162 Richardson, Linda. . 130 Ricker, Donald . . . . . . 130,189 Ricker, Richard . . . 110 Riesbeck, Bernard 139 Riesbeck, Carolyn . . . . 121,177 Ritchard, Sandy. . . 121 Ritger, Paul . . . . .110, 156,179 Ritko, Cathy . . .116, 121,162,172 Ritko, Robert .... . . . 110,158 Roberts, Pam .... 121 Roberts, Steven . . . 130 Roberts, Terry. . . . 121 Robertson, Carson. . Robertson, Gresser 130 Robertson, Iris . . . 139 Robertson, Tony. . . 139 Robeson, Gordon . . . 121,160, 165 Robie, Marion . . . . . . 139, 153 Robins, Billy .... . 79,183,187 Robins, David . . . 139 Robinsky, Edward . . 110 Robinson, John . . . 139 Robinson, June . . . 139 Roby, Marion .... 139 Rodgers, Marilyn . . 110 Romano, Jimmy . . . 121 Romano, John . . . 139 Rosenbaum, Neal . . . .58,63,79, 154,174 Rosenbaum, Nettie . . 130, 159, 162 Rosenkrantz, Beth . . . .79,181 Rosenkrantz, Jack . . . . 130,160 Ross, Barry . . . 130,169 Ross, Glenn. .80,156 ,165, 166, 167 Ross, Kenny .... . . . 110,158 Ross, Thomas .... 139 Roth, Heli . .15,24, 26,79,80,92, 153, 155, 163,170, 174, 176 Rothschild, Karen. . . . . 121,176 Rountree, Greg . . . 139 Rouse, Pam . . . 121,182 Rowe, David .... 121 Rowe, George . . . 110 Rowe, Keith .... . . . 130,173 Roy, Carl 130 Roy, Pam . . 61,80, 153, 154, 171, 176 Royal, Cynthia . . . . . . 134, 177 Royal, Jacqueline . 110 Royal, Jacob .... 139 Ruben, Phi lip . . . . 121 Rudy, Bev 130 , 159, 162,182 Rudy, Peter . . . 21, 105, 108,110, 154, 175 Ruffin, Patricia . . . 139 Ruggles, Michael . . 80 Ruggles, Stephen . . . . . 130,196 Ruggles, Susan 139 Runyan, Susan . . 15,24,110,155, 215 Russel I , Carol 139 Russell, Danny 130 Russell, Debbie. . . . 24,121,211 Russell, Janice . .80,162,176,213 Russell, Shelly 130 Russell, Sherry . . . . 1 14, 121, 172 Rutledge, Steve. . . . 80,89,154, 183,204 Ryder, Beth 130 Ryder, Cathy 110, 170,172 S Saba, Mike 130, 169 Sadler, Carolyn 139 Sadler, Chuck 110 Salmirs, Diane 139 Sands, Paul 187,204,206 Sargeant, Louisa 130 Sasser, Gai I 80,180 Saunders, Charles .139 Saunders, Cindy 121 Saunders, Holly 139,211 Saunders, Liza 139 Saunders, Marty 80,176 Saunders, Raymond .... 110,181 Saunders, Tom 130 Savage, Kathy 121 Savi lie, Barry 110 Saville, Harry 110,130 Sawyer, Carolyn 130 Sawyer, Robert 139 Sawyer, Sandy 121 Schafer, Chris 121,208 Schanz, Debbie 121,178 Schanzer, Helene 80,176 Scheett, John 110 Scheet, Melinda 81,181 Scheet, Mike 81 Scher, Jo Anne . 30, 102, 108, 1 10, 149,162,209,212 Schoenbaum, Bunny. . . . 130,160 Schoenbaum, Lynn 81 Schomburg, Nancy . . 81,152,158 Schrader, Janet 130 Schryer, Karen 130, 162 Seney, Frank . . 29,110,149,156, 165, 167, 178 Seney, Richard 130, 169 Sewall, Bill 81 Sewall, Martha. . . 108,110,159, 176 Seward, Jimmy 130,195 Seymore, Tracey 81 Shakshober, John 140 Shakshober, Mike .... 121,160 Shaver, Saily. .110,158,162,170, 171,172 Shavers, Pam 130 Sheetz, Barbara 121 Sheetz, Rita 140 Sheffield, Larry 110 Shelton, Mike 130 Shelton, Robert 130,195 Sheppard, Bonnie 140 Sheppard, Charles 130 Sheppard, Steve 121,165 Sheppard, Susan 81,176 Shields, Jolly 130, 159, 199 Shifler, Kathy 130 Shifler, Terry 110, 159, 199 Shook , David 130 Shook, Patty 110,176 Shrieves, Dennis 81 Shultz, Neva. . .1 30, 1 72, 1 75 , 1 77 Silsby, Sherry 82 Silsby, Steve 130 Simmons, Rudd . . . 121,165,166, 199,201 Simmons, Steven 140 Simon, Lois . . . 82, 155, 158, 162, 176 Simon, Robert 130,178 Sink, Pamelia 140 Sinsky, Mark 130 Sipe, Lisa 140 Skidmore, Eddie 140 Slaughter, Stephen 140 Sleeman, Ricky 130, 169 Sloane, Marcy 121,162 Slocum, Jan 130 Sloggie, David 140 Slye, Diane 133, 140 Slye, Donald . .110, 160, 183, 190, 199,201 Sekerke, Jerry .139 Sm th, Cheryl . . .130,168,169 ,121 Sm th. Connie . 82, 181 , 157 Sm th, David . . . . . . . .140 165, Sm th. Deborah . 110,176 167 Sm th, Frederick 140 .1 10 Sm th, Janet . . .130 .121 Sm th. Jerry . . 110 ,204 Sm th, John. . . .121, 170, 187, 196 .139 Sm th. Joseph. . 170 . 81 Sm th, Karen . . 121,182 ,178 Sm th. Lorrie . . 121 Smith, Maurine . . . . . . .82,181 162, 174, 176 Smith, Nancy. . . . . . . 140,157 Storey, Lexie . . Ill Smith, Pamela . . . 140 Storms, Mary . . .130, 159,21 1 Smith, Peggy .... 121 Strickler, Kenny .83, 187, 188, Smith, Richard G . . 140 196,204 Smith, Richard P. 110 Stroud, Judy . . Ill Smith, Ronnie . . . . . . 130,196 Summerford, Kenneth Ill Smith, Vickie . . . . . . 140,169 Suttle, Michael. Ill Smola, Anne .... . 14,82,92,97 Sutton, Winnie . 1 19, 122, 155, Smola, Robert. . . . . . . 110,181 159, 162 Smyt, Rudy 140 Suttle, Gary . . 140 Snead, Danny. . .121 ,183, 187, 195 Sweat, Victoria. . . . 130,158 Sniff, Dave . . . 122, 175 Sword, Kim . . . . . . 140,172 Snow, Jim ... 122 ,183, 199,201 Snyder, Andy .... . . . 110,187 T Snyder, Ed . . . 110,187 Soter, Myra .111,172,182 Tabb, Katherine 140 Soter, Walter .... 130 Talbot, Susan . . Ill Southern, Diane . . 82 Tanner, Benjamin . . . 130,208 Sowers, Steve . . . . . . .82,204 Tanner, Eddie. . . 130,173,198 Spain, Eddie .... . . . 122,165 Tapia, Lisa . . . Ill Spearman, Karlene . . 82,165,167 Tapia, Mark . . . . . 130,198 Spears, Blake. .31,64,82,94,144, Tapia, Sue . . . . . . 83,170 146, 148, 154 Taylor, Betty . . . . . . 83, 18T Speegle, Melissa . . 122 Taylor, Jay C . . 140 Speir, Becky .... 1 22 Taylor, Jay L. . . .74,83,94,144, Spencer, Liza. . . . . . . 130,162 146, 153,183 Spinazzolo, David . .82, 153, 160, Taylor, Karen. . 24, 116, 122, 162, 162 ,175, 183,187 216 Spirn, Susan . .Ill, 149, 152, 153, Taylor, Kerry . . . 124, 130, 195 160, 162,176 Taylor, Kilmer . . . . .24,111 Spivak, Sandra . . 140 Taylor, Mary . . 42, 105,108,111, Spradlin, Wi Ifred . . 140 162 Spratley, Wanda . . 140 Taylor, Mitchell 140 Spruill, Danny . . . . 82,173,187 Taylor, Pat . . . . . . 140,195 Stainbach, Cissy . . . . . 122,172 Taylor, Phillip . 130 Stallard, Paige . . . . . . 130,162 Taylor, Ricky . . 140 Stallings, Jimmy . . 122 Taylor, Sandra . 140 Stanaway, Norval . . . . 111,181 Terry, Pat . . . . . . 122, 165 Stanton, Kit .... 122 Thacker, Jodie . 130 Stanton, Shepp . . . Ill Thomas, Stephen 140 Starling, Pat .... 122 Thomas, Vicki . . . . 130,172 Steele, Judy .... 140 Thompson, Gregory . 140 Steinbach, Steph . . .20, 124, 130, Thompson, Jack 122, 190, 199, 216 201 Stephenson, Nell . . 130 Thompson, Larry 140 Stevenson, Sheryl. . 121,125, 130, Thomson, Brad . . . . 130,183 216 Thorton, Colleen . . . 122,180 Steveson, Donald . . 82 Thorton, William . . . 180,181 Stewart, Fran .... 140 Tidd, Anne . . . 131 Stickles, Donald . . 130 Tidd, Mary Lee . . . . .83,180 Stockum, Bob . . . 82 Till es , Douglas . Ill Stokes, John .... . 130, 195,208 Tilley, Evelyn . 131 Stone, Barbara . . . . . . 120,182 Tissiere, Eddie . . . . 105,111 Stone, Kim . . . 130,169 Tol 1 , Helen . . . 103 , 105, 1 11,215 Stone, Ree . . .111, 147, 155, 159, Tompkins, Mark. . 19,131,175 162 ,166,167,176 Toney, Jean . . . . . 122,172 Stone, Wayne. . . . . . . 140,169 Topping, Charles 131 Stoneberger, Patsy . 130 Topping, Mary Ly nn . . .108,111, Storey, Lee. . .18,58,74,83,146, 149, 153 , 162, 174, 175 Towe, Teresa 141 Townsend, Martha . . . . 111,210 Townsend, Walter 131 Townsend, Wendy 83 Traylor, Michele 131 Traylor, Victoria 141,211 Trimpi, Billy 83 Trivett, George 131 Trogdon, David 122 Trull, Randy 131 , 16C Tucker, Herbert. . . .141,169, 17E Tudder, John Ill Tudor, Charles . . . .111,183,190 Tudor, Guy . . . 131,183, 199,201 Tuley, Ken 122 Tuley, Richard 84 Turbyfi 1 1 , Margie. . 24,26,61,84, 89, 148, 155, 162, 170, 171 Turbyfill, Robert 141 Turner, Dana 122 Turner, Gregory 122 Turner, Jenny 141,180 U Urrutia, Huyke 84 V VanArsdale, Bruce 141 Vance, Betty 122 Vance, Kathryn Ill VanDyke, John . 122, 183, 190, 191, 199,201 VanThiel , Bill . . 22,84,156,165 Vaughan, Jefferson 141 Vaughan, Mark Ill Vaughan, Tom 141 Vellines, Beverly 84 Vellines, Wes 141,198 Verlander, Jeannette . . .123, 180, 210 Via, Jimmy 173 Vichness, Cheryl . . 123, 162, 174, 179 Vinson, Kenny 141,169 Vinson, Winnie 123 Vlattis, Nicky 208 Vose, Blin 125,131,216 Vought, William 131 Vreeland, James Ill W Waddill, Anne .... 84,160,162 Wade, Robby 141 Wagner, Albert 112 Wagner, Beth 141 Wagner, Linda . . . 123, 159, 165, 167,171,177,179 Waldrop, Ernest 141 Walker, Ned 131 Walkup, Joyce 123,182 Wall, Forrest .... 79,84,88,146 Wallace, Bobby 123 Wallis, James 131,169 Wallis, Robert 141,169 Walls, David 141,166,169 Walls, Debra 141,172 Walls, Linda 131 Walsh, Mike . . 123, 154, 160, 165, 166, 167 Walsh, Sharon 84,181 Walters, Susie 162 Waples, Deborah 112 Ward, Carolyn 84,180 Ward, Earline . . . .131,162,180 Ware, Joy 131,213 Ware, Michael 141 Ware, Nancy 141 Warren Dana . . 1 1 2, 1 70, 1 71 , 1 72 Wason, Sandra 131,160 Waters, Susan 131 Waters, Margaret. . 116,123,162, 176 Watson, Angela 84 Watson, Faye 123,171,172 Watt, Susan 123, 155 Weatherwax, Don 112 Weatherwax, Thomas 141 Weaver, David 131 Weaver, Fred 131,173 Weaver, Mary Jane 131 Webb, Clay 131,199,183 Webb, Martha . 24,61,74,80,84, 85, 144, 149, 155,211 Webb, Pamela . . . .131,199,183 Weiner, Nancy 131,159 Weinstock, Phyllis . .114,120,123 Weiss, Pol ly 131,172 Wei Is, Darryl 84,181 Wells, Debra 141 Wei Is, Gai I 123,159 Wei Is, Kenneth 112 Wertheimer, Betsy .... 131,159 Wesson, Grady 112 West, Andy 123,202 West, Brenda 141 West, Doug las 112 West, Harry 84,170,171 West, Judy 112,180 West, Vince 131,183,199 West, Wanda 112,172 Weth, Donnie 84 Wetterling, John 112,172 Wever, Floyd 123 Wheeler, Beverly 112 Wheeler, Earl 123,179 Wheeler, Harry 123,207 Whetstine, Sharon . .112,152,176 White, Anne 123 White, Anthony 123 White, Bruce 123, 165 White, John 141 White, Kenneth 141 White, Linda 141 White, Nancy 113,172 White, Paul 113,187 White, Patty 131,168,169 White, Ricky 141 White, Roslyn 141 White, Rudy 84,187 White, Sandra 141 Wiatt, Laura 113 Wiatt, Robert 123 Wiatt, Thomas 113 Wicker, Donna 113 Wiggins, Becky 141 Wiggins, Beth 131 Wiggins, Walter 90 Wilds, Karen 131,157, 158 Wiley, Catherine 131 Wiley, Deborah 131,159 Wilkerson, Kathy. . . .24,30,85, 172, 177 Wi 1 1 iams, Bill 141 Williams, Cindy 141 Williams, David . . . 30,85,160, 171, 177, 179 Wi 1 1 iams, James 113 Williams, Leah 141 Williams, Ricky 131 Williams, Roger. . . .123,178,201 Williams, Wanda 141 Williamson, Wilbur. 105,106,113, 183, 187, 192, 194,204,205,206 Willoughby, Helen . .113,170,171 Wilson, Becky 85 Wilson, Kim 113,162,170 Wilson, Lorene . . . .131,166,169 Wilson, Stephany 85 Wineman, Denise. . .116,123,160 Winfrey, Sharon 85 Wingfield, Richard . 123, 165, 187, 207 Wingfield, Via Ann . .131,158,162 Wirt, Billy 123,160 Wise, May 141 Wise, Shelley 123 Wiseman, Pamela 123 Woerner, Susan 141 Wolf, Carol .... 85, 146, 160,170 Wolf, John 141 Woltz, Susan . .113, 155, 159, 162, 176 Wood, Michelle 123 Wood, Tom 113 Woody, Harold 169 Woodward, Ginger . . .61,85,92, 146, 148, 153, 155, 162, 176,209, 210,213,215 Woolard, Lois 131 Woolard, Michael 131,189 Woolfolk , Cheryl . . .131,162,179 Woolfolk, James . . . 86,179,192 Woolley, Steve 86 Woolley, Travis 123,170 Worthington, Billy . .123,189,198 Wright, Byron 123 Wright, Debra 141,162 W right, John 124, 131 Wright, Judy 131 Wright, Leslie 141 Wright, Wi I liam 113 Wunder, Gay 113,157 Wyatt, Debby 123,158,176 Wyatt, Pam . . . .1 13, 170, 171,182 Wygal, Robert 131,169 Wynings, Barry . 1 4 1 , 1 89, 1 95 , 207 Wynings, Chuck. . . .123,189,204 X Xiftros, Cheryl 123 Xiftros, Deborah 131 Y Yamaki, Robert 141 Yates, Mike 86, 109 Yates, Steve . .125,131,146,147, 199 Yeager, Thomas 123 Yielding, Charlotte 123 Yielding, Cheryl 141,178 Young, Debbie 123 Young, Steve 86 Z Zediker, Ronald 131 Zender, Steve 141 Zimmerman, Jimmy. 113,156,165, 166 Zorich, Paul 141 Unlock the potential Newport News Public Library System www.nngov.iom library 757 - 926-1350