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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

The Mariner Homer L. Ferguson High School Newport News, Virginia Volume IX 1970 Flames furnish heat for Nicky Vlattas to perform chemistry experiments. As football season ends, the sled is alone. Table of Contents Mass 6 Involvement 98 Expansion 124 Contact 156 Exchange 184 Support 204 Apprehension is all part of the mock assembly for these Battle cheerleaders. Right: Happiness shines in Miss William ' s face as the football team is victorious at Homecoming. 2 Spirit motivates the band and student body to give full support to their football team. The swarm of people grouped together to make a school tries to assert its own identity. 3 Decorating the goal posts Debbie Kelin works to make the game a success. Tray Eppes. Clarice Locher, and Susan Spirn clean up their advanced composition room in the library. Contemplation appears on the faces of th e SCA officers. mi i X.K £ Windjammer members Carolyn Hooper and Bron Evans rush to finish laying out the pa- per. 4 Loyal, even in the rain, Mrs. Passage watches the Hampton game. Strength is evident in the statue of Lief Ericson — the Ferguson mascot. Left: Concentration shows as Susan Parmley doggedly types a feature story for the Windjammer, trying to meet another late Tuesday night deadline. Floods force Joe Howe to mop up the halls. Grappling with the insurmountable odds of life, the mob evolves into a mass of individuals. 5 Mass From five classes emerge the mass of individuals Mat Hawley directs Gubernatorial Assembly. Class Of 1970 Occupying their own cafeteria in September marked the beginning of new privileges, new experiences, new worries, and new anticipations for the Class of 1970. ‘‘Kazoo to you,” shouted the senior Kazoo Band from the Senior section on the 50 yard line. Tan Kay Chee and Mag Gibert from Singapore and Spain added an international flavor to the class. The new class sponsor, Mrs. Sue Jones and President Doc Garnett coordinated class efforts into a Gubernatorial election assem- bly, banquet, assembly, Grub Day, and luncheon. Graduation launched the Class of 1970 into the future. Besides teaching, Mrs. Jones sponsors the Senior Class. Self-satisfaction is one of Doc Garnett’s rewards as Senior Class President. Jo Scher studies parliamentary proceedings. Thoughts on management of class trea- sury enter Richard Campbell ' s mind. Reviewing annuals, reporters Nancy LaPrade and historian Marcia Gilbert collaborate on the class scrapbook and history. Excited Seniors order announcements. Seniors line-up for their late yearbooks. Lloyd Moss Garnett leads class Symbolic of class unity, the ring promotes spirit in the class of 1970. Randolph Dashiell Abbitt Frank Thomas Abbott, III Barry Louis Adelson Olga Kennedy Akers Edward Lee Alexander, III Ronald Thomas Allen Leila Ruth Al-Salam Gerry Lyndel Bailey John Ewing Balzer Joan Lynn Barnhart Barbara Lee Bass Kathy Lynn Batkins Barbara Frances Bennett Nina Raye Benton Michael David Binder Roy Barrow Blackwell Shirley Noreen Bleakley David Alexander Boney Ernest Armstrong Booth Benita Ann Bowling 9 Class dance raises money Miniature footballs are awards for the outstanding Senior football players. Texan Derby shelters Ed Alexander. Susan Louise Branch Judy Nora Brandt Brenda Lee Bridges Thomas Richards Brooks Barbara Ann Brower Patrice Ann Brown Patricia Anne Brown Pamela Wood Bryan Carter Ryling Bryant Linda Louise Bryant Karen Ann Burns David Arthur Burns Stephen Andrew Burt Richard Ralph Byers Robert Eugene Byrd 10 i Susan Marie Call Laura Hampton Cameron Jaqueline Ann Campbell Richard Lawson Campbell Nancy Peterson Casey Frances Ann Casson Morris Johnson Causey Roger Edward Cawthon Margaret Fuller Challoner Ben Tomko Chapman Gladys strikes again during assembly. Angie Martin daydreams. Heads swell as Mr. Motley measures Seniors for caps. Barbara Lynn Cole Maureen Connor Jeanette Couture Gregory Croall John William Dame Elizabeth Lee Daniel Linda Ann Davies Diane Lynn Debogory Sharon Gail Diamond Gillian Brooke Dierauf Sharon Leigh Dingledein David Leslie Dorn Roy Wallace Draper David Jeffrey Eisenman David Wroten Eley 11 Government classes see Congress Nancy Ann Ellingwood John Graham Emmons Louis Eugene Endler Dianne Delene Epperson Benjamin Peebles Eppes. Ill Bronwyn Ruth Evans Frederick Otterbein Ewing. Jr. Susan Strange Favre Charles Edward Feddeman Aubrey Wayne Ferguson Mentally, Bron Evans plans a Windjammer feature. Alain Louka fools around. College Boards create agony for Seniors. Barry Thomas Ferguson Nancy Jean Fleetwood Jerry Neil Floyd Kenneth Wayne Folds Julia Anne Forbes Susan Lee Forbes Deborah Kathleen Ford Sara Rice Frederick Kathleen White Gall Lloyd Moss Garnett 12 in action on D.C. trip Fergy beanie on Jenny Couture disturbs studying in library. Taping up a pep sign is Caroly Hooper. Clad in slacks, Senior annual staffers enjoy Mariner Day. Maria Angeles Gibert Marcia Ann Gilbert Catherine Arlene Glazebrook Brian Neal Glenny John Edwin Gourley Anne Greenbaum Linda Ann Harbeck Patricia Lynne Harper Linda Lee Harris Vicki Kaye Hart Hollis Ann Hartman Kay Ann Hasel Douglas Blaxland Hatmaker, Jr. John Quackenbush Hatten, Jr. Mathew Lee Hawley 13 Raymond Boyd Hawthorne Breck Moore Heidt Robert Coke Henderson Robert Earl Henderson Patricia Jean Hicks Marg aret Hiemenz Linda Sue Hill Laura Whitney Hines John Stockton Hobart Carolyn Gray Hooper Mary Elizabeth Hopkins Russell Nichols Hopko Douglas Lee Hornsby Esther Pamela Hounshell Shooting high, Senior Chris Muire makes another point. Patiently, Jean Johnson looks for Senior pictures. 14 Seniors enjoy the use of their own lunch line. Following tradition, Seniors sponsor the Christmas Fund Susie Peters organizes a bus Hamlet, Southern style, assists Doc Garnett trip to the Bethel game. in a governmental filibuster. Joseph Graham Howe, III Leigh Lillian Hudgins Shelia LaVerne Hundley Heather Ann Jankovich Roland Avon Jenkins Jean Campbell Johnson Roy Austin Johnson, Jr. Marily Ann Johnston Deborah Faye Jones Deborah Laree Jones James Evan Jones John Marvin Joyce Kristine Ann Kasselman Henry John Kaufman, Jr. James Wesley Keeter, Jr. Priscilla Lee Kelly Asa Kenneth Kilmon Lawrence Wyckoff Kliewer, Jr. Neal Edward Knemeyer Leslie Denise Kopp Paula Kay Laird Claudia Sue Lamb Phillip Lee Lancaster Nancy Anne LaPrade Phyllis Anne Larkins Andrea Gale Lawson Wendy Leigh LeMon John Everett Lewis Margaret Anne Lewis Mark Edward Lewis Robert Walker Lewis David Lawrence Lilley Phyllis Magdalene Little George Anson Liverman Clarice Locher Mail suddenly becomes importanlu Dixie sparks up enthusiam in Doc Garnett. Free afternoons occup 3oy Draper ' s mind as he prepares leave school early. Left: Posing as a .enator, Peter Rudy introduces a ne bill to the Senate. Right: Laughing Seniors do their part in performing at the mock gubernatorial assembly in the fall. Attention in bookkeeping helps Kay Hasel. 16 as college acceptances arrive Janet Lynn Lockstamtor Alain Louka Les Franklin Lowzaw Stephen Wimmer Lumpkin Herbert Cyrus Mapes, Jr. Amy Sue Markowitz Angela Beth Martin William Dabney Mays Robert Lang McArthur, Jr. Linda Diane McCraw Marlin Adrian McCrikard Nelda Nauralie McGehee Natalie Sue McKenry Robert James McNeil, Jr. Deborah Ann Mears Elaine Franklin Mears Susan Byrd Meehan Charles Wilbur Miles, Jr. Madelyn Gail Miller Carolyn Joan Mills Susan Spirn enjoys her clean up job. 17 Edward Arthur Modlin Debra Gene Moen Christine Mary Monroe Julia Reid Montgomery Linwood Austin Moore Nancy Jean Moorefield Marguerite Proffite Morris Debra Dale Moughamian Willis Christian Muire, Jr. Bertha Kay Neider Raymond McNeil Nelson, Jr. Alexis Diane Neofitou John Goodwin Newell Jennifer Lynn Nicholls Debra Marie Nosak Douglas Rich Notbaum Marie Carmen J. Novoa Charles David Noziglia Linda Anne Oder Cathleen Virginia O ' Donnell 18 Saxophone player. Bill Polhamus, per- forms during an as- s e m b I y. Below: Stacks of frames ar- rive with pictures. 4 . ,1 ... ..... ,• 1 gf •••mi • |ttt ■ � � itt 1 1 0,1 I AFSer’s Kay and Mag join Class of 1970 ■I 2L Tan Kay Chee is an honorary princess. “Ecod” exclaims Peter Rudy. Dangerous Parallels intrigue Seniors. William Bryan O ' Hara Dannette Alyce Orand John Anthony Orphanidys Jean Elizabeth Osborne Mark Lewis Osborne Susan Kendrick Palmer Walter Lee Parker Susan Elaine Parmley Stewart Preston Patterson Connie Gleaves Pennington 19 David Michael Perry Susan Elizabeth Peters William Farthing Polhamus David Lee Porowski Marlyn Jo Posner Christopher David Potter Suzanne Elizabeth Powell Richard Wayne Powell Theron Colin Pratt Cynthia Anne Presson Strumming his guitar, Tommy Abbott relaxes. Waving a Confederate flag, David Eley yells. Jokes are too much for Tom. Normally, Tom Brooks enjoys a good joke. Diane Arlene Price Suzanne Frances Pullen Suzanne Kathleen Quinn Cathy Louise Ramsay John William Rawls, Jr. Thomas Ridley Reid Betty Jo Reynolds Richard Edmond Ricker George Greer Richards, III Paul Stuart Ritger 20 Robert Doner Ritko Edward Joseph Robinsky, Jr. Ann Elizabeth Robinson Marilyn Lee Rodgers Ardith R. Rose Kenneth Gladstone Ross Frances Elethid Rowe George Michael Rowe Jacqueline Louise Royal Peter Harris Rudy Susan Beth Runyan Cathy Jeanette Ryder Homer Worth Sadler Raymond Satterfield Saunders, Jr. John Edmund Scheett Candidates speak in Gubernatorial Assembly Mark Lewis has black eye. Enjoying the privilege of their own cafeteria, Seniors eat lunch. Actress Gillian Dierauf performs play. Roy Blackwell learns by doing. 21 NHStapping brings tears and gladness Enjoying life in America, Mag Gibert joins Seniors. Chris Monroe reviews her notes. Picture money is taken up by Cindy Presson. Spending their free time in the library, Seniors discuss future plans. Josephine Anne Scher John Cabbell Scruggs, III Franklin DeFord Seney, Jr. Martha Dudley Sewall Sarah Ann Shaver Larry Dean Sheffield Margaret Theresa Shifler Patricia Melanea Shook Donald Melvin Slye Jerome Robert Smith Richard P. Smith Robert George Smola, Jr. Ronald P. Snapp Andrew McGee Snyder Edwin Glenn Snyder, III Myra Talma Soter Susan Joyce Spirn Norval Rice Stanaway Robert Shephard Stanton Carole Ann Stern 22 Cheering occupies Susan Runyan. Tuxedoes are a first for Seniors. Marie Melissa Stone Gwendolyn Strojan Judy Mae Stroud Robert Fredrick Sumrall Michael Suttle, III Susan Marie Talbot Tan Kay Chee Lisa Marie Tapia Kilmer Kathryn Taylor Mary Margaret Taylor Edward Henry Tissiere, III Helen Caroline Toll Mary Lynn Topping Martha Townsend Charles Walker Tudor Kathryn Jo Vance Mark Alvin Vaughan Nicholas E. Vlattas James Monroe Vreeland William Albert Wagner Deborah Elise Walters 23 Talented Seniors display versatility Typing Senior names. Carter Bryant works on the yearbook Right: Accompanying herself with a guitar. Barbara Brower sings in AFS concert. Deborah Ann Waples Don Phillip Weatherwax Kenneth Alan Wells Grady Morgan Wesson Douglas Page West Judith Lynn West Wanda Sue West John Morton Wetterling Beverly Nadine Wheeler Sharon Kay Whetstine Nancy Lynn White Paul Herman White Laura Campbell Wiatt Thomas Taliaferro Wiatt Patricia Marie Wilkinson 24 James Mastin Williams John Wilburn Williamson Helen Ann Willoughby Catherine Verlander Wiles Rebecca Elaine Wilson Susan Denise Woltz TAY10K Lunch room bulletin board informs Seniors about college acceptances. Originality is pursued by Bill Mays in art class. Sharon Whetstine stamps books. Magazines charm two Seniors. Thomas Lester Wood, Jr. James Randolph Woodfin William Austin Wright, Jr. Deborah Gay Wunder Pamela Kaye Wyatt James Phillip Zimmerman 25 14 couples capture personality categories Tommy Abbott — SCA Committee Chm. 10. 11; SCA Rep. 9: Radio Show 10,11, Chm., 12; Prom Committee Chm. 11; Quill and Scroll 11.12; Helm 10,11,12; Chess Club 8. 9.10: Science Club 8.9.10; Forensics 9.10, 11,12; Thespians 9,10.11; Key Club 10,11, 12; Great Books Discussion Club 9; “Our Town ' ; “Genesis”; “Girl Crazy”; “Kellody ; “Aria Da Capo.” Barry Adelson — Radio Show 12 Pres.; NHS 12; French Club 8.9.10; Science Club 10,11 Rep., 12; Math Club 10; Key Club 11,12; Prom Committee; Jr. Marshall. Friendliest — A look of love spreads across Heidel ' s face as Tan Kay Chee and Eddie Snyder pat her. Alec Alexander — NHS 11,12; Spanish Club 10; German Club 8,9; Key Club 11,12; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Radio Club 8; Track 8; Varsity Club 11,12; J.V. Football 9,10; Ten- nis 9,10.11,12. Leila Al-Salam — Chess Club 10; Science Club 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; FT A 12; Pep Club 12; Art Club 9,10. John Balzer — SCA Rep. 10; Latin Club 9,10; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12. District Officer; Varsity Club 11,12; 100 Mile Club 10; Track 8,9,10,11,12. Joan Barnhart— MARINER 12; FT A 10,11,12; FNA 12; Pep Club 9. Barbara Bass — Prom Committee Chm. 11; Spanish Club 11,12 Sec.; Latin Club 9,10; MARINER 12: AFS 1 0.1 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 8. Kathy Batkins — SCA Rep. 9.10; Class Coun- cil 8.9; AFS 8; VOT 12. Barbara Bennett — Prom Committee Chm. 11; Girls ' Chorus 1 1 . Nina Benton — SCA Rep. 11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Keyettes 12 Chaplain; FNA 11,12 Vice- Pres.; GRA 9,10; “Job”; “Girl Crazy ; “Kel- lody”; NHS 12. Roy Blackwell — Helm 12; Science Club 11, 12 Vice-Pres.; Debate Team 12; Key Club 12; Geography Club 11; Basketball 9; NHS 12; Kailua High transfer. Missey Bleakley — Class Council 10.11; AFS 8.9; J.V. Majorette 8,9; Girls ' Chorus 10: FNA 11,12; Sr. Pers. David Boney — Latin Club 10,11; Mariner Band 10.11.12; Cadet Band 8.9; Regional Band 10.11,12; Drum Major 12; Chess Club 10; Hi-Y 11,12 Chaplain; Pep Club 10,11; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 10. Ernie Booth — Latin Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; FNA 11,12. Benita Bowling — Class Committee Chm. 12; Class Council 12; Latin Club 11; Sr. Class Committee Chm.; Science Club 11; Pep Club 9,10.11; GRA 9,10,11. Judy Brandt — SCA Rep. 9; Honor Council 10,11; Homecoming Court 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 12; Sr. Pers. Tom Brooks — Spanish Club; Huguenot High transfer. Barbara Brower — SCA Committee Chm. 8; Cadet Band 8; A Cappella 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Art Club 8; Stunt Night 12; Miss Mar- iner Contestant 1 2. Raddy Brown — Drill Team 9; Homecoming Court 10; Windjammer 9 Rep., 10 Literary Editor; Helm 10,11. Tracey Brown — French Club 8; J.V. Cheer- leader 9; Girls Chorus 9; Thespians 11; Keyettes 12; Montgomery Blair transfer. Pam Bryan — Class Council 10; AFS 9; FT A 10; FNA 8.9,10; Pep Club 8. Carter Bryant — Gymnastics Club 10,11; Var. Cheerleader 12; SCA 8; MARINER 12; John Jay transfer. Linda Bryant — NHS 11,12; Class Committee Chm. 12; Class Council 10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11; Sr. Class Committee Chm.; Quill and Scroll 11,12; AFS 9,10,11; FT A 10,11,12; FNA 8.9 Trea., 10 Trea. ; Geogra- phy Club 11; MARINER 11,12 Editor; Key- ettes 11 ,12 Sec. Karen Burns — Cadet Band 8; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10. 11; Pep Club 10; Gymnastics 10; Stunt Night 11 . Steve Burt — Latin Club 10,11,12; Var. Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Dance Band 8,9,10,11,12; Workshop Band 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Science Club 8,9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Var. Golf 10; VJAS 10,11,12. Dick Byers — Class Council 11,12; Latin Club 8,9,10,11,12; French Club 11; Key Club 11,12; J.V. Baseball 10; Var. Baseball 11,12; Football 9,10. Susan Call — SCA Rep. 8: Class Council 9; VOT Vice Pres. 12; GRA Volleyball 10. Most likely to succeed — Ambitious Nancy LaPrade and Joe Howe conduct school affairs from Mrs. Passage’s office. 26 Laura Cameron — SCA Rep. 8,9; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; VOT 12; Pep Club 8. Jackie Campbell — Girls’ Chorus 1 1 Richard Campbell — SCA Rep. 11,12; NHS 11,12 Vice-Pres.; Class Treas. 9,10,11,12; Class Council 8,9,10,11,12; J.V. Wrestling 8,11,12; Key Club 11,12 Treas.; Varsity Club 11,12; Nat. Merit Scholar; Boy’s State; Var. Tennis 10,1 1 ,1 2; Most Intellectual. Nancy Casey — Powderputf 10; Spanish Club 10; AFS 9; A Cappella 12; Girls’ Chorus 11, 12 . Anne Casson — Honor Council 10; NHS 11, 12; French Club 8,9; Cadet Band 8,9; Mar- iner Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 11; Workshop Band 10; Keyettes 12; FT A 11,12; FNA 11 ; Pep Club 10,11,12. Best all around — Always around school, Doc Garnett and Susan Runyan participate in many school functions. Morris Causey — DECA; Male Chorus. Roger Cawthon — SCA Dist. Del. 8,11; Class Pres. 8,11; Class Council 8,11,12; Mariner Band 10,11,12 Sr. Rep.; Drum Major 9; Dance Band 10,11,12; Workshop Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Forensics 9,10,11; Thespians 10,11,12; Debate Team 9; Varsity Club 10,11, 12 Pari.; Boy ' s State 11 alter.; Football 9,10,11, 12 Co-capt.; SCA Exec. Council 8,11; “Hairy Falsetto’’ Best Actor; Most Talented. Margie Challoner — Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Var. Basketball; FNA 11,12; GRA 8,9,10, 11,12; Hockey 11,12; Softball 11; Volleyball 1 1 ; Kazoo Band. Tommy Chapman — AFS 11,12; Basketball 8, 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Track 9,11,12. Lynn Cole — SCA Convention Delegate 10; SCA Rep. 9,10,11; NHS 11,12; Class Coun- cil 10; AFS 9,10,11,12; A Cappella 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10 Co-capt.; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Homecoming Court 8; Miss Mariner Con- testant 10,11; FNA 8,9; GRA 8,9,10,11; Gym- nastics 8,9,10,11; Powderpuff Basketball 9, 10; Class Officer 8,9,10,11,12; Workshop Chorus 1 0. Maureen Connor — A Cappella 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; GRA 8,9; Kazoo Band. Jenny Couture — German Club 9,12; FTA 10, 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Pep Club 11. Libby Daniel — SCA Rep. 8,9,12; French Club 8,9; Powderpuff Basketball 10; FTA 12; MARINER 12; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; GRA 10,11,12 Recorder; Girls’ Chorus 9; Science Club 8,9; Keyettes 12; Pep Club 11 ; Workshop Chorus 9. Diane DeBogory — Latin Club 10,11; FNA 11, 1 2 Treas. Sharon Diamond — SCA Rep. 8,12; NHS 11, 12; Class Council 11,12; French Club 9; Spanish Club 10,11,12 Reporter; Math Club 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; FTA 10,11,12 Vice-Pres.; FNA 12; Pep Club 8,9,10,11; GRA 8,9,10,11; AFS 12. Gillian Dierauf — SCA Rep. 9,10; Radio Show 11; Prom Comm. Chm. 11; Drill Team 9; Homecoming Queen Judy Brandt sits on her throne at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Court 11; Drama Club 10,11; Annual Staff 11; Ft. Campbell transfer. Sharon Dingledein — Latin Club 11; Helm 12; Powderpuff Basketball 9,10; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; YFC 8,9,10; Art Club 12; Pep Club 12; GRA 8,9,10,11,12; Tennis 10; Soft- ball 10. David Eisenman — Latin Club 9,10,11; Key Club 12; Golf. David Eley — Latin Club 9,10,11; Windjammer 11,12; YFC 8; Football 9,10; AFS 9,10. Nancy Ellingwood — Latin Club 9,10; Girls’ Chorus 10; A Cappella 11,12; Music Society 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11 Treas.; Pep Club 8,9,10. Diane Epperson — Windjammer 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11 Reporter; VOT 12; Geography Club 11 Pres. Tray Eppes — SCA Rep. 10; Class Council 9; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Regional Band; Dance Band; Workshop Band 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Science Club. Fred Ewing — Science Club; Hi-Y. Most School Spirited — Twinkling mugs quench the thirst of school-spirited Seniors Mark Lewis and Susie Peters. 27 Susan Favre — Radio Show 11,12: Helm 12: A Cappella 10,11 Sec., 12: Music Society 9,10: Workshop Chorus 9; Girls ' Chorus 8, 9 Madrigals 10.11,12; Thespians 10.11,12 Sec.-Treas.; FNA 8.9: GRA 8.9: Kazoo Band; Girl Crazy ; Hip Hippie Hooray. Wayne Ferguson — Wrestling 10,11; J.V. Football 10: Baseball 10.11,12. Julia Forbes — French Club 9; Mariner Band 8.9 10; Drum Majorette 9; Workshop Band 9 10; Debate Team 9; Denbigh transfer. Susan Forbes — Helm 11,12; Basketball 8. 12: Tri-Hi-Y 8; Art Club 10,12; Pep Club 12; Track 11; Softball 10 Debbie Ford — SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA 8.9.12: Class Comm. Chm.; Class Sec. 9,10. Prom Co-chm.: Class Council 8.9,10; Spanish Club 8.9.10 Chaplain; Cheerleader 10,11; Gymnastics 8,9. Sara Fredrick — Prom Comm. Chm. 11: Girls ' Chorus 10,11; A Cappella 12: Cheerleader 10.11; Thespians 10.11; Prom Court; School of Milan transfer. Kathy Gall — Class Council 12; AFS 10,11. 12; FTA 10.11.12; FHA 8: Pep Club 10. Marcia Gilbert — NHS 11.12: Class Historian 12; Class Comm. Chm. 9,10,11; Prom Comm. Chm. 11; Class Council 9 alt., 10,11; French Club 9.10 Reporter, 11; Pep Club 9.10; Girl ' s State: FTA 11,12; GRA 8.9,10; Key- ettes 10,11,12 Pres.; Kazoo Band; Nat. Merit Scholar. Anne Greenbaum — NHS 11,12; Windjammer 12; Chess Club 9.10,11,12 Vice-Pres.: Sci- ence Club 8.9; Math Club 10,11 Pres., 12; Nat. Merit Scholar 12; Pep Club 8: Kazoo Band; Geography Club 11; Tennis 9,10.11, 12 . Linda Harbeck — DECA 11,12; Wiapahy High transfer. Lynne Harper — Cadet Band 9; Pep Club 9. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 8.9.10.11,12; FHA 8; GRA 8.9; AFS 9.10: Stunt Night 11. Linda Harris — SCA Comm. Chm. 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; A Cappella 12; Drill Team 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Pep Club 8; Kazoo Band; Stunt Night 10,11; Our Town”; Girl Crazy ; “Kellody. Vicki Hart— Tri-Hi-Y 10; FTA 11; VOT 12; FNA 9. Holly Hartman — AFS 11; FTA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; VOT 12; Miss Mariner Contest 10; FNA 9. Kay Hasel — SCA Rep. 10; Prom Comm. Chm. 11; Class Council 10,12; Powderpuff Basketball 9.10; Latin Club 10; Cadet Band 8,9; FNA 10. Jay Hatten — Latin Club; J.V. Wrestling 9; Chess Club; J.V. Football 9. Best Dancers — Jimmy Keeter and Missey Bleakley do their thing as they demonstrate various dance techniques. Robbie Henderson — Wrestling 11,12: DECA 11,12; DE 11,12. Pat Hicks — AFS 11: A Cappella 11,12 Pres.: Music Society 10: Regional Chorus 11: Girls ' Ch orus 10; Madrigals 11.12; FNA 9; Pep Club 9. Stocky Hobart— Key Club 9.10.11,12 Sec.: Varsity Club 11,12; Football 9.10.11,12; J.V. Track 9. Carolyn Hooper — SCA Comm. Chm. 11.12; Prom Comm. Chm. 11; Class Council; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Helm; Windjammer 11,12 Editor; AFS 9; Art Club: Pep Club 8,9.10. 11,12: SIPA delegate 11: GRA 8.9; Kazoo Band. Pam Hounshell — Girls ' Chorus 11; Thespians 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Art Club 10,12; Pep Club 8. Joe Howe — SCA Officer 12 Pres.; SCA Comm. Chm. 11; SCA Fed. Del.; SCA Con. Del.; SCA Rep.; NHS 11.12; Class Vice-Pres. 11: Class Comm. Chm.; Class Council 9.10. 11; Latin Club; Science Club 11: Math Club 1 1 ; Key Club 1 0.1 1 .1 2: Boy s State. Leigh Hudgens — J.V. Cheerleaders 9.10: Var. Cheerleader 11.12; YFC 9; Art Club 11; Pep Club 8.9: Miss Mariner Contestant 12; Gy mnastics 8.9.10.11.12: Hockey 8.11.12: Volleyball 10. Shelia Hundley— NHS 11.12 Sec.; Latin Club 9.10.11,12; Windjammer 12: Var. Basketball 11; Mariner Band 10; Cadet Band 8.9: J.V. Basketball 9.10; Kazoo Band; Volleyball 9. Heather Jankovich — Latin Club 10,11: Or- chestra 8,10.11; A Cappella 11,12; All State Orchestra 11,12; Music Soc. 10.11.12; Girls ' Chorus 8,9,10; Pep Club 11; Walsingham Academy transfer. Jean Johnson — NHS 12; Class Council 11. 12; Powderpuff 9.10; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; MARINER 11,12 Asst. Editor; J.V. Basketball 10; Var. Basketball 11; FTA 11,12 Hist.; FNA 8.9.10 Pari.; Geography Club 11; GRA 8,9,10.11 ; SIPA Del. 11 ; Kazoo Band. 28 Class remembrance chairman Debbie Ford listens to a song nomination along with Marcia Gilbert and Nancy LaPrade. Class of 1970 goes contemporary by choosing “Let It Be’’ as class song Buster Johnson — Cadet Band 8,9; DECA 12; DE 11,12. Joe Johnson — DECA 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; DE 10,11,12; J.V. Football 9,10; J.V. Track 8; Var. Track 9,10. Marily Johnston — Class Comm. Chm. 10; DECA 12 Treas.; Tri-Hi-Y 11; DE 12; Pep Club 9,10; Student Council 10; Stunt Night 1 1 ; Zama, Japan High transfer. Jamie Jones — Orchestra 12; A Cappella 12; Radio Club 9; Thespians 11; J.V. Track 9; “Hip Hippy Hooray;’’ “The Gap.’’ Debbie Faye Jones — Powderpuff 9; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Var. Basketball 11,12; DECA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12 Chap.; Kazoo Band; GRA 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11. Debbie Laree Jones — Drill Team 11,12; Tri- Hi-Y 1 1 ,1 2 Sec.; Stunt Night 1 1 . John Joyce — Var. Football 10,12; Var. Track 9. Kris Kasselman — SCA Rep. 10,12; NHS 11, 12; Prom. Comm. Chm. 11; Spanish Club 12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; AFS 11,12; Volley- ball 10; Drill Team 10; Pep Club 10; ICC 12; GRA 10,11 ; Wagner High transfer. John Kaufman — DECA 12; DE 10. Lee Kelly — Latin Club 8,9; French Club 8, 9,10; Math Club 8,9; FNA 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Hockey 11,12; Drama Club 9,10; Glee Club 8,9,10; H.R.A. transfer. Leslie Kopp — Radio Show 11,12; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Helm 11,12; Windjammer 9, 10; AFS 8,9,10,11 Vice-Pres.; Mariner Band 10,11,12 Lib.; Orchestra 11; Regional Band 10,11; Var. Majorettes 11; Dance Band 10, 11; All State Band 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Kazoo Band 12. Paula Laird — Mariner Band 10,11,12; Work- shop Band 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Science Club 8; Kazoo Band 12; Drum and Fife Corps 10. Claudia Lamb — A Cappella 11,12; Music Society 11; Regional Chorus 11; Girls’ Chorus 9; Drill Team Co-capt. 11,12; AFS 1 1 ; Workshop Chorus 9. Nancy LaPrade — SCA Rep. 9,10 alt., 11; NHS 11,12; Class Rep. 12; Class Comm. Chm. 10,11,12; Prom Comm. Chm.; Class Coun. 8,10,11,12; French Club 8,10,11; AFS 9,10,11,12; MARINER 11,12 Bus. Manager; Keyettes 11,12 Pari.; FTA 10,11 Vice-Pres., 12 Chap.; Pep Club 8,9,10; GRA 8; SFAC 12; DAR Award 12; Sr. Personality. Phyllis Larkins — French Club 8; DECA 12; Aberdeen High transfer. Margaret Lewis — Class Council 10,12; Pow- derpuff Basketball 9; French Club 9,10 Corres. Sec.; MARINER 12; AFS 11; Var. Band 10, 11; Cadet Band 8,9; Keyettes 12; FNA 11, 12 Reporter; YFC 8,9; Pep Club 11; Geogra- phy Club 1 1 ; Kazoo Band 1 2. John Lewis — SCA Rep. 9,10; Honor Council 10; Class Council 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Basketball 9,10; Varsity Club 8,10,11,12; Football 8,10,11,12; Monogram Club 9,10,11, 12 . Clarice Locher — Class Council 12 alt.; Latin Club 9,10, 11; Keyettes 11,12; FTA 10; Tri- Hi-Y 9; Hockey 10,11,12; GRA 11; Volleyball 1 1 ; AFS 1 1 ; Kazoo Band. Janet Lockstampfor — Girls’ Chorus 12; FHA 8,11,12 Pari. Leslie Lowzaw — J.V. Wrestling. Steve Lumpkin — SCA Rep. 8,9; Latin Club. Amy Markowitz — Latin Club 10,11 ; Thespians 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; FHA 8; Pep Club 8,9,10; AFS 10,11; “J.B.”; “Hip Hippie Hooray;” “Genesis.” Cutest — Springtime weather brings Butch Robinsky and Kilmer Taylor out of doors. George Liverman — SCA Rep. 10; German Club 9. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Row One: Susan Spirn, Susan Woltz, Martha Sewall, Jean Johnson, Benita Bowling, Cathy O ' Donnell; Row Two: Bron Evans, Kris Kasselman, Debbie Moen, Linda Bryant, Susan Runyan; Row Three: Linda Harris, Leslie Kopp, Deb- bie Ford, Gillian Dierauf, Kay Hasel. Mark Lewis — SCA Rep. 12; Spanish Club 12; Basketball 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12 Treas.; Football 10,11,12; Art Club 9; Sci- ence Club 8; Sr. Per.; Baseball 10. Phyllis Little — Windjammer 12; A Cappella 11,12; Music Society 12; Girls’ Chorus 11, 12 Pres.; Madrigals 12; Math Club 10; FTA 10,11,12 Treas.; YFC 8; Pep Club 10; GRA 8,10,11 ; AFS 10; SGA 8,9,10. 29 Bill Mays — SCA Rep. 11: DE 12: J.V. Base- ball 9.10. Bobby McArthur— C ass Counci 8.9.1 0.1 1 . 12 . Steve McCaskill — J V Bas etba Linda McGraw — SCA Rep. 10.11: Prom Comm Chm. French Club 9.10.11: AFS 9. ' 0.11 Cace: Bare 8 Jr. Tri-H -Y Hist. Natalie McKenry — A S 1 ' A Cappe a 11. ' 2: VjS c Soc. 12: Reg ona. Chorus 12: G r ls Chorus 11: Drill Team 11.12 Madri- ga s 1 2: GRA 1 0: G ass ngh transfer. Debbie Mears — Bard 8.9 Basketball 8.9. 10: G I r ' s Chorus 9: FHA 8.9: VOT 12: Geo- g r aphy Club 1 1 GRA 8.9. Elaine Mears — SCA Rep. 12: French Club 10: FTA 10.11 .12: AFS10.11. 12. Susan Meehan — SCA Officer 12 Pa r i SCA Reo 8: Class Officer 10 Reporter: Class Comm. Chm. 11; Prom Comm. Chm. 11: C ass Coe n c : 9: Latin Club 9: Span sh Club 10: AFS 11: DECA 10: Homecoming Court 9 Miss Mariner Contestant 9: Gymnas- t cs 8 9: G r s State. Nelda McGehee — SCA Rep. 9: DECA 10: C A 8.9 Chapia - DE ' 0 Girl s Basketba 10: Dent gh High transfer. Madelyn Miller — Powderpuff 9 AFS 9: GRA 9.10.11.12: Gymnastics 8.9.10.11 Vice-Pres.. 12 . Ronnie Miller — J.V. Track 10. Debbie Moen — NHS 12: Class Comm. Chm. 12 Prom Comm. Chm. 11: Class Council 12: Powderpuff 10: French Club 10.11: AFS 10: FTA 11.12: Pep Club 10: Kazoo Band 12: Jefferson Davis Jr. High transfer. Chris Monroe — nenor Council 8: NHS 12: Prom Comm. Chm. 11: Latin Club 11.12: Helm 12: Windjammer 12: J.V. Basketball 9.10 Var. Basketball 11: FTA 11.12 Sec. GRA 8.9.10.11.12: Kazoo Band 12: Glee Club 9.10: Wa.smgham Academy transfer. Julie Montgomery — NHS 11.12 Trees. Pow- derpuff 9.10: French Club 9: J.V Basketball 10: Var. Basketba 11: Math Club 10: Key- ettes 12: FTA 11.12: Pep Club 8.9.10: GRA 8.9.10.11.12: Kazoo Band 12: Genesis Hip Hippie Hooray. Nancy Moorefield — VOT 12 Pres. Margie Morris — Honor Council 8.9: Prom Comm. Chm. 11: French Club 9: Music Soc. 10.11.12 Sec.: Kazoo Band 12: GRA 8: Pep Club 10.11.12: Math Club 10.11 Sec.. 12 Vice-Pres.: Science Club 10.11.12. Debbie Moughamian — ? r om Comm. Chm. 11: Tri-Hi-Y 9.12: Kazoo Band 12: VOT 12: AFS 9.10.11.12 Sec.: Pep Club 8. Kaye Neider — Powderpuff Basketball 9: Latin Club 9.10: Spanish Club 10: J.V. Cheerleader 9: Regional Chorus: Pep Club 9.10: Science Club 10: Volleyball 8.9: Bas- ketball 9.10: Kazoo Band: transfer. Ray Nelson — SCA Rep. 11: Radio Show 12: Chess Club 8.9: Windjammer 12: Hi-Y 11. 12: Football 8.9.10. Alexis Neofitou — Prom Comm. Chm.: AFS 12: FTA 12: Powderpuff Basketball 9.10. Debra Nosak — Music Society 10: Pep Club 10 . Carmen Novoa — Class Officer: Spanish Club 11: Chess Club 9: Homecoming Court 9: Pep Club 9.10.11. Linda Oder — SCA Comm. Chm. 12 NHS 11. 12: Class Council 11.12: French Club 10. 11.12: Tri-Hi-Y 8: FTA 10.11.12: FNA 11 Treas.. 12 Pres.: YFC 8: GRA 8.9.10.11.12: Hockey 9.10.11.12: Basketball 10: Volley- ball 8.9.10.11.12. Cathy O ' Donnell — SCA Rep. 8.11: Class Comm. Chm. 12: Prom Comm. Chm. 11: Class Council 9.10.12: French Club 11: Quill and Scroll 11.12: Helm 11.12: Music Society 10.11.12: Windjammer 11.12: Drill Team 11.12: Tri-Hi-Y 10.11.12: FTA 10.11. 12 Pres.: Pep Club 8.9.10.11: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9: Tennis 9.10.12: GRA 9.10.11 : Kazoo Band. 30 Bryan O ' Hara — SCA Rep. 8,9; Spanish Club; AFS 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12. Johnny Orphanidys — SCA Rep.; French Club; Var. Football; Track; HRA transfer. Jean Osborne — French Club 10,11 Reporter; MARINER 12; Keyettes 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8,9; FTA 10,11,12 Reporter; AFS 10,11; Pep Club 9. Dannette Orand — YFC; Pep Club. Susan Palmer — Latin Club 10; A Cappella 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Geo- graphy Club 11; Kazoo Band; GRA 8,9; “Kellody”; Stunt Night. Susan Parmley — SCA Con. Del. 8; SCA Rep. 8; Class Sec. 8; Class Council 8; Spanish Club 10,11; Windjammer 12; FTA 11,12; Gri Is’ Chorus 8; Pep Club 10,11,12; Platts- burgh High transfer. Connie Pennington — Honor Council 8; DECA 11; DE 11; Homecoming Court 8; Warwick High transfer. Susie Peters — SCA Comm. Chm. 11,12; All State Chorus; Music Society 9,10,11 Vice- Pres., 12 Pres.; Class Comm. Chm. 11; A Cappella 10,11 Vice-Pres., 12; GRA; Region- al Chorus 11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12. Best dressed — As Spring sets in and flowers start to bloom, Angie Martin and Robbie Henderson stroll through the school grounds. Wayne Powell — Mariner Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 11; Regional 11; Dance Band 10,11,12; Workshop Band 10; Cadet Band 8; Hi-Y 11,12 Sec.; Geography Club 11,12 Vice-Pres.; J.P. Sousa Award 1 1 . Bill Polhamus — Mariner Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Workshop Band 9,11; Cadet Band 8,9; 100 Mile Club 8,9,10,11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Cross Country 8,9,10,11,12; Track 8,9,10,11,12. David Porowski — Spanish Club 9; Chess Club 12; Science Club 8,10,11,12. Senior Banquet features turkey and “Roads End’’ Flower nominations are displayed for the Seniors to inspect. Below: Most original — Taking off for who knows where are Tommy Abbott and Julie Montgomery. Jo Posner — SCA Comm. Chm. 12; SCA Rep. 10 alt.; Class Council 10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Helm 11,12; Windjammer 11,12; AFS 9,10,11,12 Rec. Sec.; Masquers Guild 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; FTA 10,11,12; Hip Hippy Hooray.” Suzanne Powell — SCA Reporter 12; SCA Rep. 10; Class Reporter 11; Class Council 9; AFS 11; Girl’s State 11 alt; Cheerleader 10 Capt., 11,12 Co.-capt.; Homecomirtg Court 10,11,12. Colin Pratt — Science Club 12; Hi-Y 12. Cindy Presson— MA RINER 12; FTA 10,11 Hist., 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9 Chap. Diane Price — Honor Council 9; NHS 11,12; Prom Comm. Chm. 11; Class Council 11,12; Powderpuff Basketball 10; French Club 9, 10,11,12; Keyettes 12; FTA 11; Geography Club 11,12 Treas.; Hockey 10,11,12; Basket- ball 8,11 ; Volleyball 9,11 ; Tennis 10,11. Suzy Pullen — Class Council 10,12; Prom Comm. Chm. 11; Math Club 11; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y 8; FTA 11 ; AFS 8. Cathy Ramsey — SCA Rep. 11,12; NHS 11, 12 Pres.; Class Council; French Club 9,10 Rec. Sec., 11 Pres.; AFS 11; Keyettes 10, 11,12; Girl ' s State 11; Junior Marshall; Miss Mariner Contest 1 2. 31 Susan Runyan — Powderpuff Basketball 9.10: FT A 10; French Club 9.10; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; Keyettes 10.11,12 Vice-Pres.; Home- coming Court 11; Miss Mariner Contestant 11: J.V. Basketball 8.9; Track 8,9.10: Cheer- leader 10,11,12 Capt.; Sr. Personality. John Scheett — Pep Club 8. Hamburgers become a favorite with Senior boys. Jo Anne Scher — NHS 11.12: Class Officer 11 Pari., 12 Pari.; Class Comm. Chm. 11; Class Council 11.12: Powderpuff Basketball 9.10: French Club 9,10: AFS 9,10; Basket- ball 8.9.10.11.12: Keyettes 12; Girl ' s State 11; Hockey 9.12; GRA 9,10,11,12; Sr. Personality. John Scruggs — Varsity Club 10: 100 Mile Club 8; J.V. Football 10: Var. Golf 10. Frank Seney — NHS 11,12; Mariner Band 9. 10.11,12 Pres.: Orchestra 10,11; Regional Band 9.10.11; Chess Club 10.11 Treas.. 12 Pres.; Hi-Y 10,11 Sec. 12 Pres.; BOC 12; Junior Marshall. Sally Shaver — Spanish Club 11; A Cappella 11.12; Music Society 11,12; Regional Chorus 11; Girls ' Chorus 9,10; Madrigals 11,12; FHA 8; Pep Club 12; AFS 11; Workshop Chorus 9.1 0. Linda Bryant, editor-in-chief of the 197( John Rawls — Football. Betty Reynolds — Spanish Club 11: DE Sec.: Art Club 9; Pep Club. George Richards — SCA Rep. 8: Prom Comm. Chm 11; Class Council 11.12: Spanish Club 9.10.11: AFS 10.11; Science Club 8: 100 Mile Club 8.9: Pep Club 11. Bob Ritko — SCA Comm. Chm. 12: SCA Rep. 9.10: Class Council 10.11; Spanish Club 9. 10.11 ; Pep Club 11 : Geography Club 11. Paul Ritger — Science Club 12 Pres.: Hi-Y 12 Vice-Pres.: Pep Club 10.11.12; YFC 8. Marilyn Rogers — German Club 12; Mariner Band 12. Butch Robinsky — Sr. Personality. Kenny Ross — SCA Rep. 8.9: Class Council 9.12: Latin Club 8.9.10,11.12; Spanish Club 11,12; FNA 11.12; 100 Mile Club 8: Pep Club 8.9: SGA 10. Frances Rowe — Latin Club 9,10; Mariner Band 10: Workshop Band 9: Cadet Band 8,9: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9 Sec. George Rowe — Hi-Y; Geography Club. Most talented — Blowing a tuba and playing a piano are among the many talents of Roger Cawthon and Carolyn Hooper. Left: Most athletic — Displaying his kicking ability for Jo Anne Scher is Wilburn Williamson. 32 Most popular — Matt Hawley evokes a squeal of delight from Suzanne Powell. Larry Sheffield— Hi-Y 11; DE 10; Cross Country 9; Vo-Tech 11,12. Teri Shifler — SCA Rep. 10,12; French Club 8,9; Powderpuff Basketball 9,10; Wind- jammer 11,12; AFS 8,9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 8,9; FHS 12; Pep Club 9,10; GRA 8,9; ‘ ' Girl Crazy”; Stunt Night 9,10. Donny Slye — Latin Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 Sec.; 100 Mile Club 10,11 Vice- Pres.; 12 Vice-Pres.; Var. Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,1 1 ,1 2. Jerry Smith — Varsity Club 12; Track 8,9,10, 11 , 12 . Andy Snyder — Var. Football 11. Eddie Snyder — Sr. Personality. Myra Soter — Girls ' Chorus 11; DECA 9; Drill Team 1 1 ,1 2. Susan Spirn — Latin 8,10,11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Helm 10,11,12; Windjammer 11,12; AFS 11; FTA 11,12; SCA 12; Class Council 12; Class Comm. Chm. 12; Var. Tennis 12; Daily Press Teen Reporter 11,12. Diligently working, Linda Oder concentrates on one subject at a time. yiARINER, strives for an All-American yearbook Spare time becomes a thing of the past as Editor-in-chief Linda Bryant labors to put together Ferguson’s best yearbook ever. Stalin, portrayed by George Liverman, testifies during his trial. Below: Expressing her ideas at an SCA meeting, Jo Posner discusses the honr sys- tem. Senior quartet rates as National Merit Finalists Best looking — Grazing in the grass is a gas for Randy Ab- bitt and Judy Brandt. Can you dig it? Shep Stanton — Football 10,12. Ree Stone — French Club 11; AFS 10,11,12; Mariner Band 10,11,12 Treas.; Regional Band 11; Dance Band 10,11; Workshop Band 10; Cadet Band 8,9; Keyettes 11,12 Treas.; FT A 10,11,12; Pep Club 8,9; FNA 8, 9; Sr. Personality. Bob Sumrall — Debate Team 10,11; Photog- raphy Club 8,9,10; Discussion Club 12. Tan Kay Chee — AFS Student; Mariner Band 12; A Cappella 12; Keyettes 12; FTA 12; Homecoming Court 12; Geography Club 12; Sr. Personality. Lisa Tapia — Spanish Club 12; Girls ' Chorus 12; Drill Team 10; FHA 10 Sec.; Pep Club 10 Treas. Kilmer Taylor — SCA Rep. 8 alt., 9,10 alt., 11; Homecoming Court 12; Miss Mariner Contest 8.11 ; Gymnastics 10; Sr. Person. Helen Toll — SCA Rep. 12; Class Council 8, 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Basketball 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Homecoming Court 12; AFS 9,10,11,12. 34 Mary Lynn Topping — Prom Comm. 11; French Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Helm 11,12 Ed.; Windjammer 12; AFS 8,9; Thespians 10,11,12 Pres.; Great Books Dis- cuss. Club 9; BOC 12; Pep Club 8; GRA 8, 9; Masquer’s Guild 11,12; “Our Town”; “Genesis”; “Girl Crazy ; “Kellody”; “J.B. Martha Townsend — Cheerleader 8; FNA 11, 12 Sec.; Hockey 11. Charlie Tudor — Male Chorus 8; Varsity Club 11,12; 100 Mile Club 8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club 11; Cross Country 8,9,10,11; Track 8,9,10; Workshop Chorus. Kathy Vance — Latin Club 10,11,12 Rep.; Tri- Hi-Y 12; FNA 11,12. Nicky Vlattas — SCA Rep. 12; French Club 10; Key Club 12; Chess Club 8,9; Science Club 9; Var. Golf 11. Debbie Walters — Latin Club 8,9,10; Math Club 9,10; Annual Staff 11; FTA 12; Pep Club 12; Hockey 11,12; HRA transfer. Debbie Waples — Cadet Band 8; Girls ' Chorus 11,12; DECA 11; DE 11; GRA 8. Dana Warren — A Cappella 11,12; Music Society 11; Girls’ Chorus 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Workshop Chorus 9,10. National Merit Finalists — Richard Campbell, Marcia Gilbert, Anne Greenbaum, and David Nozigila. Left: Speaking before his class, Paul Ritger analyzes a science prob- lem. With a mischievous gleam in her eye, Kathy Gall and friends discuss Senior Skip Day. 35 Peasant farmer, Cathy Glazebrook. is a witness against Stalin. As the year comes to a close, the Class of 1970 says “We did it our way’’ SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL— Row One: Bron Evans. Benita Bowling. Susan Woltz, Linda Bryant; Row Two: Susan Spirn. Margaret Lewis. Cathy O ' Donnell; Row Three: Helen Toll, Mike Binder. Diane Price; Row Four: Jean Johnson, Kathy Gall, Sharon Diamond; Row Five: Linda Oder. George Richards. Kenny Ross: Row Six: Debbie Moen, Leslie Kopp. Kay Hasel; Row Seven: Wilburn Williamson. Roger Cawthon. Doug West — Male Chorus 11,12; 100 Mile Club 8: Track 8: Gymnastics 8.9. Judy West— FTA 10: Art Club 9.10.11 Vice- Pres., 12. Pep Club 8.9.10.11,12. Wanda West — A Cappella 11; Music Society 11: Girls ' Chorus 11: Tri-Hi-Y 8: VOT 12: Pep Club 9.10.11. John Wetterling — A Cappella 11,12; Male Chorus 8.9.10: Workshop Chorus 8.10. Beverly Wheeler — Girls ' Chorus; DECA: DE: Art Club. Sharon Whetstine — SCA Rep. 8.9.10.11.12; Windjammer 11,12; FTA 10.11.12; Pep Club 9: Kazoo Band 1 2. Paul White — Football 10.11,12. Laura Wiatt — French Club 12; FTA 12; Ka- zoo Band 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8.9 Treas. Pat Wilkinson — AFS 12; Mariner Band 12; FTA 12: Hockey 11; Tennis 11; Badminton 10 . 11 . Jimmy Williams — Helm 12: J.V. Football 8. 9.10: Sr. Personality. Deeply asleep, Susan Spirn dreams of the days to come. 36 Wilburn Williamson — Class Comm. Chm. 12; Class Council 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10, 11,12 Pres.; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 8,9,10,11,12; Baseball 8,9,10,11,12; Sr. Personality. Helen Willoughby — Girls’ Chorus 9,10; DECA 10; A Cappella 11,12; Music Society 11; Workshop Chorus 9. Becky Wilson — Spanish Club 11,12; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Math Club 10; FT A 8,9; Ben- jamin Syms Jr. High transfer. Tom Wood — Male Chorus. Susan Woltz — SCA Rep. 10 alt., 11; Class Council 11,12; French Club 10,11 Sec.; Sr. Class Comm. Chm.; MARINER 12; AFS 11; Cadet Band 8,9; J.V. Majorettes 8,9; Key- ettes 11,12; FTA 12; SCA 8,9,10,11. Gay Wunder — Windjammer 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10 Treas., 11, 12 Pres.; FTA 10,12; FHA 8; BOC ' 9; Pep Club 8,9,10,11,12; GRA 8,9,10,11. Pam Wyatt — A Cappella 11,12; Music Soci- ety 11,12; Workshop Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Drill Team 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA 8; Miss Mariner Contest 9; Pep Club 8,9; GRA 8,9,10; Basketball 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9. Jimmy Zimmerman — Cadet Band 8,9; Dance Band 9; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Workshop Band 1 1 ; Brass Choir 1 2. Navy blue mugs with gold trimmings become another first for the Class of 1970. 37 Mrs. Passage honors six Seniors who Taking a break from typing. Marcia Gil- bert relaxes near a tree. Right: Roger Cawthon demonstrates one of his many talents by acting in ‘ Pure as the Driven Snow. ' ' 38 All smiles, the three outstanding boys stand while Mrs. Passage recognizes them. achieve success Whether as the winner with a sour cream noodle bake, the SCA presi- dent, the president of NHS, a nation- al merit scholarship finalist, the president of the band, or the center on the football team, these six Se- niors proved their talents and abili- ties in each area that they asserted themselves. Aside from maintaining a high academic standing, sports, the National Honor Society, Keyettes, the Key Club, Honorary French So- ciety, Hi-Y, Mariner Band, and Stu- dent government suggested some of the activities in which Marcia Gil- bert, Frank Seney, Cathy Ramsay, Joe Howe, Nancy LaPrade, and Rog- er Cawthon involved themselves. Their contributions to their class and in these activities brought them to the attention of the administra- tion, and resulted in their being named. Anchor climbing is just one of Frank Seney ' s many talents. Conferring with Mrs. Passage, Joe Howe listens intently as she presents her views. Walking over a moat of dry ice. Se- niors enter the Prom by way of a drawbridge. Right: Cement benches around a misting pool inspire Johnny Orphanidys to take to the heights. Temperatures soar as Seniors dance to the music of the Escorts. Right: Prom Court consisting of Debbie Ford and Ed Alexan- der, Wilburn Williamson and Kilmer Taylor surround the King and Queen. 40 t ’j ; 1 f ' r J ; ' w . it “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” captures a lasting memory for graduating Seniors Painted waterfalls and paper forests captured the atmosphere of “A Mid- summer Night’s Dream.” An ivy cov- ered castle, shrouded in moonlight and mist loomed behind the Seniors as they crossed the moat and stepped into the dreamland of their Prom. Juniors served the cake molded into the shape of a castle. Viewing the decorations, greeting friends, and dancing to the music of the “Escorts” made three hours seem to fly past. Chosen by the Se- niors, Nelda McGehee and Neal Kne- meyer reigned as King and Queen with their court, Debbie Ford and Ed Alexander, Kilmer Taylor and Wilburn Williamson for the remain- der of the evening. Like magic the hour of twelve arrived and the Se- niors slowly drifted out of the dream world of castles and mist, into the world of after-Prom pa rties. Drinks and conversation relax Seniors as they take a break from dancing. Above: A garland of ivy and a bouquet of roses adorn Neal Knemeyer and Nelda McGehee, Prom King and Queen. 41 Day for Seniors promotes frolic Especially for Seniors, the “Laugh- in ' style assembly abounded in cuts, sure to offend everyone. Roger Cawthon and Tray Eppes acting as master-of-ceremonies brought the jokes to the audience and introduced the guests. The skits involved the dirty old man. played by Mat Haw- ly. and the little old lady, played by Laura Cameron. King Quasi (Chris Potter in disguise) and singer Bar- bara Brower shared the guest spot in the assembly. Making its final ap- pearance. the Senior Kazoo Band performed “Pomp and Circum- stance for the Seniors. Selecting a recipient for the “Fickle Finger of Fate Award proved to be a difficult decision to make. The cafeteria ' s hamburgers tied for the honor with Mrs. Passage and Mr. McIntosh for making Seniors take exams. Thanks to the script writers and the orga- nizers of the assembly, the Seniors enjoyed two hours of laughter. After a graduation practice and the lunch- eon. the Seniors deserted the school for an afternoon of parties and pic- nics at the beach. Roger Cawthon tells Tray Eppes another joke. Summertime , a song by Barbara Brower highlights the Senior Assembly. 42 ,ju « ■� ' 43 Room-cieaning is one of the many activities in which Seniors participated in on Grub Day. Right: Knickers, shades, and suspenders help make up Wilbur Williamson ' s Grub Day at- tire. •UP ' 1 IIH r nf ; Inner souls of Seniors emerge on Grub Day “Seniors only” shouts the Class of 1970 as they dress grubby on April 30. Bare feet and sloppy clothes ap- peared in the halls of Ferguson as the Seniors took advantage of their first official Grub Day and displayed the rejects from their wardrobes. Jean Johnson and Linda Bryant rode their bikes to school. Wilburn Williamson, clothed in knickers, re- ceived many curious stares from underclassmen and other Seniors. The gas mask that covered Kenny Wells ' face kept students and teach- ers guessing about his identity all day. Mrs. Jones, the class sponsor, joined in the fun by wearing her Mariner 12 jersey and tennis shoes. The bizarre outfits demonstrated the ingenuity and planning of many. Grub Day proved to be a sloppy, comfortable, fun day for the whole Senior class. 44 Reverend Kennedy advises not only Seniors but also underclassmen at Convocation. Be- low: Four Seniors proudly stand with hon- ored guests as they watch their classmates march in. Convocation marks beginning of end for Seniors 1 ■ • JHf Wl fe 5 Stepping down from the bleachers, the Junior class filled the seats just vacated by the graduating Class of 1970. The student body had listened as Reverend Kennedy spoke to them, and many times their eyes roved to the Seniors seated below them on the gym floor. Then Doc Garnett formally allowed Phyllis Weinstock, next year’s Senior Class president, to take over the assembly. The girls dressed in their spotless white dresses, the boys in their shirts and ties — the Class of 1970 solemnly marched out of the gym. Beginning their reign as Seniors early, the Class of 1971 fill empty seats left by the exit of Class of 1970. Emotion fills the audi- ence as Mrs. Passage speaks to the Class of ' 70 for the last time. Above: Chairs provide special seats for the Seniors at Convoca- tion. 45 Mr. Godwin and diplomas bring the year to a close for graduating class Choked with emotion, Senior class president Doc Garnett delivers his farewell address to the class. Junior Marshals Steve Sheppard and Linda Wagner lead Seniors out of the gym for the last time. Right: Anne Greenbaum, valedic- torian, speaks on the changing society. Happy shouts mingled with tears of sadness as the graduating class of 1970 marched out of the gym for the last time. Just a while before, these same students solemnly marched in under the proud eyes of their parents. Doc Garnett, conduct- ing a Senior class function for the last time, spoke a few words to the class and introduced the guest speakers. Although they listened to the speeches of former Governor Mills Godwin, the valedictorian, and the salutatorian, most Seniors rem- inisced over the past five years of dances and noisy class assemblies. The long awaited moment arrived when each student heard his name announced and received his diploma from Mrs. Passage. Finally the blue and white gowns, occasionally adorned with gold stoles and tassels to indicate the honor students, rose as one mass for the last time and glided out into the daylight. 46 Speaking first, Salutatorian Cathy Ramsay advises Seniors on the many problems faced by parents. Right: Involvement dominates former Governor Godwin’s speech as he challenges the graduating class. Diplomas become a reality as Mrs. Passage hands one to each gradu- ate. 47 Class of 1971 Sucker sales, car washes, and the sale of Christmas cards contributed money to the treasury of the Junior class. At the Ring Dance, students placed new rings on their fingers, a sign of their final year being close at hand. Preparations for the Prom progressed from collecting funds to finishing touches to the decorations as the Seniors entered the room. Juniors met the strain of PSAT. Na- tional Merit, and SAT tests as they began the new experience of plan- ning for college. All of these activi- ties helped prepare them for their roll as Seniors. Relaxing, Gray Granger takes time off from his duties as parliamen- tarian. Right: Secretary Suzanne Montgomery sells lollipops. Leadership is an important role of vice- president Winnie Sutton. Right: Pensively, Lou Ann Davis contemplates her duties as Junior class treasurer. Cathy Ritko finds light-hearted moments as reporter. Right: Pres- ident Phyllis Weinstock dicusses plans with Mrs. Burt. 48 Larry Adams Tommy Adams Mark Ailsworth Carol Alexander Leslie Alexander Billy Allen Theresa Alto Rusty Arnold Debbie Ashmore Jim Autry Bruce Baines Joe Ballantyne Joanie Barber Vicki Barger Ruth Barlow Mike Bartles Joe Bass Wayne Basta Frances Beazlie Jon Becker Marilyn Bennett Curt Bero Jo Anne Binder Don Black Nathan Bluhm Worried Mike Walsh addresses his classmates. The necessity of money prompts Soaked Bruce White cheerfully mans the hose during a Junior car wash. Andy Bookbinder Charles Bowers Jay Brady Royce Bridger William Bright Susan Brooks Keith Brown Lyn Burcher Melanie Bursch Carey Butterworth Daniel Byers Leonard Byrd A sale! Dawn Hill adds to the Junior treasury by . pur- chasing Keith Brown ' s Christmas Cards. Donald Campbell Donald Carpenter Terrence Carter Page Cassel James Chaffin Jerry Clark Jay Clevenson Dennis Cook Michel Cook 50 many fund-raising projects for the Junior class Charles Corson Francis Council Jack Cowardin Lee Crickenberger Debra Crittenden Susan Crocker Ann Czarnecki Consi Daniel Kay Davidson Janet Davis Lou Ann Davis Beverly Davison Lynn Deas David Deaton Marcia Debusk Bruce DeHoff Denise DeMaria Albert Dickens Deanna Dickinson John Dixon f Jim Doggette Debra Dolan George Dominick George Dow Bob Drivas Bobby Dunn Faye Dunn Anita Edge Dale Eisenhart Joe Epps Tommy Espinola Michael Evans Kent Ewing Bruce Field Buster Fitzhugh Pat Terry vocalizes as John Gurley and Gary Granger provide accompaniment for a concert sponsored by the Junior class. Below: Margaret Watkins discusses a skit with Mrs. Anthony and Joan Barnhart for The Spirit of Virginia Sherry Floyd Pamela Forrest Paul Fournier Chris Fox Danny Fox Walter Francis Judy Frank Madeline Frank Beverly Freeman Martha Fulcher Margaret Garrison Gary Geiger Regis Gerst Lynn Gleaton Ricky Goldberg Meg Goodwin Bill Goodwin Pam Goshorn Mike Gould Gray Granger Ken Graves John Gray Bonnie Greenwood Alan Griffith Joyce Griffith 52 Cheerleader Denise DeMaria struggles, to get her pompoms out of class. Juniors raise funds Richard Gunther Bill Gurley Gail Guynn Mary Gwyn Danny Hall Mike Hall Patti Hall Warren Hall Carolyn Hardy Mike Hargreaves Linda Harrelson Mark Harris Bob Hatch Clay Hayes Debbie Hayes Susan Heidt Karen Heiberg Karen Hespenhide Ronnie Hill Chuck Hogge Doug Honeycutt Mary Hooper Wesley Horn Mike Horrell Willie Horton 53 Tom Host Kathy Howard Steve Hoyle Tommy Hudgens Brent Hughes Jerry Huller Jerry Huskey Kathy Huskey Debbie Ickstadt Robbie Jacob Sam Jacobs Richard Jerkins Doug Johnson Phillip Johnston Henry Jones Parke Jones John Jobe Dodie Kane Toni Kelly Gaither Kennell Garnet Knabe Harry Knight Georgianne Knox Cathy Krinick David Kuhn Juniors experience grueling Juniors break the seal to their future. test in preparation for college applications Robert Lacey Brett Lassiter Pamela Lawrence Jim Lester Steve Levin Debra Levingston Caron Lewis Gary Lichtenstein James Lieberman Debra Linkous John Locke Susan Long Jane Loughridge Carolyn Louke Cindy Lowe Valerie Lowe Pam Lucy Gail Lyon Kristie Madsen Mike Mahler Nancy Maitlan d Susan Major Bill Marks Carolyn Martin Cindy Martin College boards capture Ricky Kuhn ' s complete undivided attention. Jun Sam Massie Mike Maustellar Lynn McArthur Robbie McBride Lou Ann McCleod Diane McCormick Ernest McDermon Susan Mesic Jeff Meyer Jean McLaughlin Wayne McLellan Shelley Minkoff Richard Minnick Jan Mirmelstein Joel Mirmelstein Kathy Mirmelstein Debbie Monk Mike Monroe Suzanne Montgomery Tom Moore Tim Mulac Randy Murchison Brad Newcomb David Nichols David F. Nicholls Beth Osborne Julia Ours Kenny Parker David Peck Carolyn Peltz Stuart Pendleton Bobby Pinner Christine Plethos John Ponton Charlene Pope iors find themselves hard at work washing cars to help finance the Prom Debbie Porowski Bill Powell Joanne Powell Linda Powell Brae Preston Debbie Pruitt Tony Rackley Janet Raines Sandi Rankin Maree Rankins Debbie Rawls Chris Rayfield Cher Raynor Curtis Reeves Paula Reeves Gerry Reynolds Carolyn Riesbeck Cory Rind Cathy Pitko Gordon Robeson W H V 1 jm | ' X BH 1 wff r V b2 f ft MB 1 Winnie Sutton discusses plans with Carol Goode. nyp_ i. ligv ' ' HjjQ i . , ' SWl |dH ju ■ m ,, •v.r-; , $■ ' [. y ' - m vl fi 1 f] t| • . .. .r tj Jp ' • alS — J? - , : Mj PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Row One: Cathy Ritko, Winnie Sutton, Carol Goode, Sherry Russell, Leslie Alexander, Sue Brooks, Lou Ann Davis; Row Two: Marcy Sloane, Brae Preston, Cindy Lowe, Pam Newsome, Barbara Stone, Pam Rouse, Martha Fulcher; Row Three: Randy Murchison, Gray Granger, Wayne Basta, Mike Hargreaves, Steve Sheppard, Garnett Knabe, Ann Czarnecki, Debbie Critten- den, Parke Jones. 57 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Row One: Barbara Sheetz. Cindy Lowe. Carolyn Res- beck. Sherry Russell. Susan Mesic, Karen Heiberg. Marcy Sloane: Row Two: Mike Hargreaves. Keith Brown. Bruce Field. Randy Murchinson, Warren Hall, Chuck Wyn- ings. Debbie Hayes: Row Three: Bonnie Greenwood, Lou Ann Davis, Gray Granger. Winnie Sutton. Ken Graves. Cathy Ritko. Carol Goode, Danny Sminnoff. Right: Suspiciously Glenn Smith guards his money to pay for his class ring. L J ■ wA — b 4 i wf MM:- ' a ■ 1 Hr Jstti Prom co-chairmen Carol Goode and Sherry Russell Terrance Roherts James Romano Pam Rouse Dave Rowe Phil Ruben Debbie Russell Sherry Russell Cynthia Saunders Kathy Savage Sandy Sawyer Debbie Schanz Chris Schafer Ellen Schugam Candy Scott Steve Seals Becky Selby Mike Shakshober Barbara Sheetz Steve Sheppard Rudd Simmons 58 mm ?) = 1 % Marcy Sloane Glenn Smith John Smith Karen Smith Danny Snead Dave Sniff Jimmy Snow Janet Soter Eddie Spain Melissa Speegle Becky Speir Cissy Stainback Jimmy Stallings Kit Stanton Barbara Stone work hard to make the Senior Prom successful Winnie Sutton Jim Taylor Pat Terry Kathy Thisdell Jack Thompson Coleen Thornton Belinda Tocca Gennie Toney Kenny Tuley Dana Turner Betty Vance John Van Dyke Cheryl Vichness Winnie Vinson Linda Wagner Joyce Walkup Bobby Wallace Mike Walsh Margaret Watkins Faye Watson 59 Streamers and a corsage add to the excitement of the Ring Dance for Betty Vance. Right: A cake is almost as good as the real thing. Spring brings much excitement to Juniors as Susan Watt Richard Weaver Jane Weber Phyllis Wemstock Gail Wells Andy West Randy West Kim Wever Earl Wheeler Harry Wheeler Anne White Anthoney White Bruce White Danney Wiatt Roger Williams Denise Wineman Riche Wingfield Bill Wirt Shelley Wise Pam Wiseman 60 r m. Michele Wood Debbi Woodfin Travis Woolley Bill Worthington Byron Wright Mark Wright Debbie Wyatt Chuck Wynings Cheryl Xiftros Tommy Yeager Charlotte Yielding Debbie Young they add finishing touches to the prom Left: Working diligently, Juniors spend hours trying to get the prom ready on time. Below: Phyllis Weinstock and Keith Brown confer on the construction of the moat for the prom. 61 Brief talks between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Crippen result in success. Class of 1972 Blue ribbon sales for football sea- son headed the Sophomore class into their third year. Students wore these ribbons to display school spirit and to support the Mariner football team. Debbie Hixson and her slate of 10th grade officers led the class through a year of service and money- making projects. To unwind after first semester exams, these active students held a post-exam dance for all mentally-exhausted class- mates. After the dance, all Mariners felt ready for a second semester. Debbie Hixson, president, leads a council meeting. Often John Fisher must confer with class sponsor, Mr. Crippen, on matters pertaining to the sophomore’s class treasury. Combatting unawareness keeps reporter Charlie Bridgett busy preparing news. Shocked by the mass of work to be done, vice-president Celeste Newman begins. 62 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL — Row One: Joy Ware, Charlie Bridgett, Charlotte McGehee, Debbie Hixon, Mr. Crippen, advisor; Row Two: David Hangen, Richard Seney, Lynn Quinley, John Fisher, Celeste Newman. Spanish strikes John Boyd funny. Glenn Adams Robert Adams Marguerite Alexander Ray Alley Barbara Anderson Francis Ayres Cindy Baggett Lana Baisch Janet Bales Sharon Banks Marcia Bass Claudia Beckerle Max Benton Irvin Binder Becky Blackman Judy Bland Steve Bloxom Debbie Blume Joel Borenstein Ginny Boswinkle Donna Bowling John Boyd Anita Bradley Jim Bramlett Carol Brandt Janis Brewer Michael Brewer Charlie Bridgett Jennifer Broad Ann Brooks Eddie Brower Alvin Broward Donna Brown Raye Brown Barry Brunner Billy Buckingham 63 Debbie Bullard Kathy Burns Pam Burns Melinda Bursch Cindy Bus sells Mary Ellen Butler John Cabaniss Carolyn Caine Steve Campbell Keith Cantrell Tommy Capsalis Robert Carmines Tom Carpenter Robbie Casson Mary Cawthon Mark Chambers David Chiesa Fred Chiesa Martee Coffee Caryn Colbert Joan Coleman Richie Collins Skipper Connell Kathy Conner Mary Conner Robbie Conway Johnny Cope Gail Corbett Mike Costanzo Mickey Couture Robert Cox John Crawford Sharon Creech Martin Cross Joyce Curtis Judy Dale Jim Debogary Paula Debusk Penny Dwyer Jimmy Dyer Randy Dyson Beth Eberhardt n 2 Cheering the class on is Steph Steinbach. 64 Sophomores participate in many physical activities “Now that I ' m here, what do I do?” questions Susan Hubbard as she does the Japanese splits. ■■ Ted Edgerton Bill Edwards Chuck Eley Tommy Eure Mark Evans Mary Evans Nancy Evans Mike Everett Marleen Farber Russ Felch Cindy Felton Cathy Fields John Fisher Kim Ford Dink Fox Ginny Fox Richard Fox Sarah Freeman Steve Friedman Robert Galloway Guy Gamble Don Gammon Bob Goddin Jan Gary Patsy Gaw Bobby Gemmill Suzanne Georgalas Alicia Gibbs Joe Gindhart Bobby Givens Dennis Godfrey Sara Godwin Jeanie Goldberg Patty Goodson David Goodwin Lynn Goodwin Susan Gordon Richard Gould Wally Graham Vickie Granger Ellen Gray Ricky Greene Debbie Gregg Martha Gribble Neil Grinnalds Sherree Gross Teresa Guardia Kathy Haden Bruce Hake Jeff Hall Darrell Hamilton Robin Hancock David Hangen Harold Harbeck Class of 72 mails Christmas cards to Viet Nam men Isosceles triangles puzzle Nancy Weiner. Denise Harleman Debbie Harlow Johnnie Harrington John Hatmaker Mouna Hatoum Bynnie Hawthorne Bill Haywood Debbie Helmer Dawn Hill Carolyn Hinton Debbie Hixson Debbie Hofmann Bunky Holiday Renee Holmes Fritz Horne Debbie Horrell Peggy Horrell Peggy Horton Don Houston Ginger Howell Susan Hubbard Shirley Hudnel Pam Huffman Bill Humme Gregg Hunt Joy Hyatt George Insley Judy Irving Karen Jacobs David Jamerson Leon Jernigan Merrily Johnstone Danny Jones Glen Jones Jimmy Jones Keith Jones Bill Jordan Tim Justice Coleman Kavanagh Pat Kelly Martha Kenney Steve King Linda Kliewer Denise Harleman enjoys a card. Biology breaks bring smiles of relief from Mouna Hatoum. Errors upset Johnny Cope. Lynn Knight Gilbert Kramer Ronald Lamb Patty Lancaster Susan Lascola Bland Lawson Tom Lawson Liz Leeming Rick Leib Jonny Lerner Beverly Lewis Mara Lewis Donna Lietzke Nancy Lincoln Terry Link Ginna Little Teresa Liverman Alice Looney Sara Loving Amie Lowe Freddie Lowe Chip Madison Bruce Malmat Tony Mapes 67 Sophomore Council plans February dance Someone is not concentrating. Debbie Hofmann enjoys annual staff! Sharon Markham Mimi Martin David Mayer Penny Mazaitis Chip McBride Judy McClellan Mike McCormick Wendy McCoy Janet McCubbins Bill McGee Cindy McGehee Jay McGlohn Carol Meanley Bunny Melzer John Merritt Roger Mesimer Linda Miffleton Wayne Miles Donald Millen Ivy Miller Nancy Miller Leake Millner Jean Mirmelstein David Mitchell Julie Mitchell Wanda Moen Jim Montgomery Vickie Moore Tommy Moorefield Keeko Morris Patty Morris Ray Mosby Nancy Naurath Celeste Newman Dale Nichols Tina Nikitas ■■■ True grit. Vivacious Jeff Hall recuperates during his biology class. Tim Norris Yvonne Nygards Jim O ' Donnell Ann Owens Debbie Pagan Peg Parker Danny Perry Roger Pettitt Kathy Phillips Ronnie Pinner Cynthia Pipp Chris Pociluyko Ken Poole Larry Pope Ray Price Rhona Price Ronnie Price Donna Privette Lynn Quinley Ann Rainey Diane Ramsay Nancy Randolph Marcia Rawls Jim Redding Connie Richards Don Ricker Steve Roberts Nettie Rosenbaum Jack Rosenkrantz Barry Ross Keith Rowe Carl Roy Bev Rudy St eve Ruggles Danny Russell Shelly Russell 69 Sophomores choose biology or chemistry Beth Ryder Mike Saba Louisa Sargeant Tom Saunders Harry Saville Carolyn Sawyer Bunny Schoenbaum Janet Schrader Karen Schryer Richard Seney Jimmy Seward Nancy Seward Mike Shelton Robert Shelton Charlie Sheppard Jolly Shields Kathy Shifler Michael Shipley David Shook Neva Shultz Steve Silsby A crayfish is barely recognizable after biology students finish dissecting the Crus- tacean Far Right: Future doctors practice. 70 || VTT Contemplating the results of their experi- ment, Bruce Hake and Bill Vought ponder. Far Left: Inside the worm. Sophomores learn another side of life. i fc £ 1 r 2Li fi liT A A fit Robert Simon Mark Sinsky Ricky Sleeman Jan Slocum Cheryl Smith Janet Lynn Smith Ronnie Smith Danny Spangler Liza Spencer Paige Stallard Steph Steinbach Nell Stephenson Beth Stern Don Stickles John Stokes Kim Stone Patsy Stoneberger Mary Storms Vicki Sweat Benjie Tanner Ed Tanner Mark Tapia Kerry Taylor March Terrell 71 Vicki Thomas Brad Thomson Barbara Thornton Ann Tidd Mark Tompkins Charles Topping Freddy Townsend Michele Traylor Guy Tudor Jim Via Blin Vose Ned Walker Jimmy Wallis Linda Walls Joy Ware Sandy Wason Susan Waters David Weaver Frederick Weaver Clay Webb Nancy Weiner Polly Weiss Betsy Wertheimer Vincent West Pattie White Zacc Whitlock Beth Wiggins Karen Wilds Catherine Wiley Debbie Wiley With vigor Richard Collins outlines to Steph Steinbach the strategy for the upcoming powder puff game against the Freshmen. 72 Powder puff basketball bruises the class spirit The trash can is where homework sometimes begins but usually ends. Below: Joy Ware ponders outcome of Powder puff game. Left: Richard Col- lins continues his coaching advice to Joan Coleman during the game. Mike Wilkinson Ricky Williams Deborah Wilson Lorene Wilson Via Ann Wingfield Ellen Winslow David Wood Howard Woody Lois Wollard Cheryl Woolfolk John Wright Judy Wright Rob Wygal Debbie Xiftros Ronnie Ziediker 73 An ostrich will pay ten dollars to be a member of Lisa Powell’s class. Dedicating much of her time to the Freshman class is Mrs. Benvie. Tin can totem pole attracts vice presi- dent Buddy Tignor’s attention. Secretary Cawood Brooks records all that occurs within the class. Class of 1973 Sponsoring the first dance of the fall, the Freshmen, under the lead- ership of class president Earl Gaughan, began their second year as Mariners. Beaten by the eighth grade, they still managed to make a valiant effort to earn the most money in the “Spirit Contest”. Selling but- tons during basketball season added to their treasury and to the school spirit of fellow students. Mrs. Ben- vie, the class sponsor, worked with Earl and the other officers to plan the activities for the year. One of Earl Gaughan’s duties as president is to preside over council meetings. Working on class publicity is Sheree Begor, reporter, and Gerry McBride, historian. 74 Earl Gaughan leads Freshmen through the year Danny Ahearn Nelson Ahern Dee Aiken Sylvia Akers Gail Alexander Jeff Allen Mary Sue Atkins Dotti Atkinson Steve Avent Hunter Avis Steve Gaines Jackie Ball David Barns Howard Barnes Diane Bean John Becker Sherry Begor Barbara Bennett Warren Bennett Jim Bennette Kim Bero Sheila Beveridge Debbie Binder Susan Bivens Wayne Blanks Tracy Bledsoe Mary Boatright David Bowman Kenny Bowman Joan Boyar Jeanne Bradley Robert Braig Stuart Brenner John Bright Debby Broad Cawood Brooks Mary Crist Brown Bert Brummer Bucky Bryan Ellen Bryant Becky Burcher Phil Burris “Beat Warwick” is the cry of the freshmen at the pep Freshmen look at the snow in assembly before the Warwick game. hopes of getting out of school. 75 Gunars Burvis Peter Buse April Byrd Laurie Caine Debbie Carlson Ann Carmean Ann Carpenter Byron Carr Donald Carrithers Carol Carter Pat Casey Wayne Castelow Karen Clark James Coffman Tommy Coffman Charlotte Coleman Patricia Conway Jenny Corson John Corson Barbra Corrington David Robins learns concepts of physics. Kathy Lewis and Ann Carmean receive guidance from their counselor. Melinda Cowherd Eileen Craig Claire Crickenberger Rick Crittenden Wanda Crute Cindy Cutler Karen Cutler Mike Czarnecki Bruce Daggy Dana Dame NINTH GRADE COUNCIL — Row One: Barry Wynings, Greg Montgomery, Harris Miller; Row Two: Jennifer Harvey, Sheri Nachman, Diane Slye, Heather Ford. ©ft © Helena Daniels Larry Dantzler Claire Davidson Mickey Davis Robin Davis Sherry Diamond Catherine Dichtel Rebecca Dickinson Linda Dixon Rob Doorack Karen Drucker Dian Dunn Robert Dunn Bobby Edwards Pat Edwards Barb Ellis Beverly Evans Sharon Faison Successful dance earns $400 for Freshman Class Hal Farber Robby Feddeman Nancy Finch Marsha Fink Bruce Fitzgerald Kathy Flaxington Jennie Floyd Heather Ford Leslie Ford Bob Foster Boone Fox Fred Fox Jay Fox Larry Fraser Lynn Garrett Earl Gaughan Suzette Geddie Venisse Georgalas 77 Many Freshmen dressed as sailors to show their spirit on “Mariner Day ”. Buddy Tignor and Barry Wynings show their class Debbie Goble George Goodson Sylvia Goshorn Jack Goslee Margo Gounaris Lee Gourley Laura Graves Linda Gray Paul Greene Ben Griffith Janice Griffith Mike Griffith Mike Gurley Jeanne Guy Gail Gwynn Eddie Hahn Jack Hall Wayne Hall John Harbeck Nettie Harding Linda Hardy Muggi Hargreaves Johnny Harper Lynne Harper Joe Hart Jennifer Harvey David Harwood Mike Hash Amol Hatoum Cindy Haughton 78 Stephanie Hause Jeff Hayes Rodney Hayes Linwood Helfand Jamie Henderson Debbie Hessler Robert Hines Mark Hinkle Wayne Hintz Mark Hobart Valeri Hobbs Carolyn Hodges David Hogge Jackie Holcomb Steve Holland Cindy Holmes David Honeycutt Janet Hopko spirit by participating on the varsity football squad Freshman learns new skills in woodshop. Diane Moore leads freshmen in a cheer. Susan Posner walks on beam. Beth Hornsby Larry Horrell Teri Howard Ruth Huber Ann Huckins Charles Hughes Stuart Hughes Beverly Hundley Mark Jobe Anne Johnson Eugene Johnson Greg Johnson Patty Johnson Randy Johnson Karen Jones Lynn Jones Bill Kasselman John Kavanagh 79 Jackie Holcomb beams as she learns she will represent the freshmen at Homecoming. Debbie Kelln Stephen Kellogg Debbie Kellum David Kemp Kristine Kennedy Terry Knight Richard Knorowski Vicki Koutris Mitzi Kraft Nancy Landis Bill Larson Cheryl Lawson Judy Lee Tommy Lee Nancy Levin Janet Levinson Bonnie Lewis Kathy Lewis Steve Lewis Susan Lewis Bernie Lockstampfor Chuck Lo er David Lotz Patricia Louke Lee Loving Sammy Ludlum Gregg Lustig Phil Lyliston Kenny Marshall Mary Martello Terry McBride Darlene McCrickard Pam McDermon Teresa McLeod Dee Dee McMurran Lewis McMurran tJk tit d Ok 80 Jackie Holcomb is a Homecoming princess Dennis Melamed Elmer Merideth Woddie Merrill Nancy Mershon Harris Miller Meriweather Milner Bob Monroe Greg Montgomery Greg C. Montgomery Diane Morre Lynn Moore Janet Morgan Debbie Morrison Beverly Mullins Marilyn Murphy Karen Murray Irvin Nachman Sheri Nachman Paula Nelson Nancy Newell Mark Newman Betsie Nichols Jean Nichols Tommy O ' Hara Diane Orphanidys Janet Orr Ken Osborne Steve Oser Donna Owens Joe Pagan Tom Palmer Betty Parker Sharon Parker James Parks Pattie Paxton Kenny Penrose Marc Petock Trina Pfeifer Ray Philbates 8 ) Cynthia Royal Jacob Royal Patricia Ruffin Susan Ruggles Carol Russell Sue Sadler Beth Saliba Diane Salmirs Bill Saunders Holly Saunders Liza Saunders Robert Sawyer Hildy Schtamf Kenny Schultz Nancy Schultz Elaine Seidler Jack Shakeshober Rita Sheetz Bonnie Sheppard Sonya Sheppard Sally Sherman Steve Simmons Pam Sink Lisa Sipe Steve Slaughter Diane Slye David Smith Joe Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith During lunch, Freshmen purchase tickets for the Warwick football game. 82 Freshmen concentrate on music and other activities Skeptically, Marsha Fink compares the textbook with the teacher ' s lecture. Left: Homework com- mands the attention of Erving Nachman as he takes a break from music practice. Richard Smith Rick Smith Vickie Smith Rudolph Smyt Sandy Spivak Wilfred Spradlin Wanda Spratley Dale Stalenaker Fran Stewart Wayne Stone Gary Suttle Kim Sword Alice Tabb Jay Taylor Mickey Taylor 83 Pat Taylor Ricky Taylor Sandra Taylor Rick Terrell Larry Thisdell Steve Thomas Larry Thompson Buddy Tignor Vickie Traylor Herbert T ucker Bobby T urbyfill Jenny Turner Bruce Vanarsdale Jeff Vaughan Tom Vaughan Wesley Vellines Ken Vinson Beth Wagner Bobby Wallis David Walls Debbie Walls Clifton Ward Mike Ware Nancy Ware Tom Weatherwax •Pi ff 84 Debbie Wells Brenda West Rita Wharton John White Kenny White Linda White Ricky White RosLyn White Freshmen fight for jump ball. Jennifer Harvey struggles for the ball. Powderpuff cheerleaders perform. ■ Freshmen cream the Sophomore Class 47 to 16 Sandra White Becky Wiggins Leah Williams Wanda Williams May Wise Rick Witty Susan Woerner John Wolf Debbie Wright Leslie Wright Barry Wynings Bobby Yamaki Cheryl Yielding Steve Zender Kurt Zorich A lay up means two points for Jackie Ball. Class of 1974 Thirty-two Mice entered the race for offices in their first class elec- tion in the fall. Rob Sedgwick won the hard-fought election. With the help of their advisor Mr. Taylor, also a new comer to Ferguson, he b egan his job as leader of the newest class. With elections com- pleted, they began to plan their activities for the year. As money making projects, they sold mega- phones and blue and white caps. Debby Berry took a place on the J. V. Majorette squad, the only eighth grader to do so. Beth Ed- wards represented her class as a princess on the Homecoming Court of 1969. This year began a new life for Ferguson ' s youngest Mariners. President Rob Sedgwick plans projects. Secretary Jane Mesic and Reporter Beth Edwards work. Cindy Caldroney reviews class income. Effervescent Glenn Snyders clowns around during a class council meeting. Far Right: Patiently Mr. Taylor, eighth grade sponsor, goes over a math problem with his class. � 6 Doug Adams Lisa Adams Tommy Ahearn Peggy Ahern Walter Alexander Ray Allen Karen Andrews Totten Avis Mark Ayres Candy Baisch James Ball Bill Ballou Eve Bangel Jackie Banks Donna Barnes Emory Barton Donna Bass Keith Beasley Lee Beaven Lenore Beckerle Robin Beeley Pam Bentley Debbie Berry Jerry Beverage Jimmy Beverage Amy Jo Blake Kathy Blume Scott Bobbitt Earl Bolden Jill Boswinkle Ann Bradley Mark Bridges Ronnie Briggs Betsy Brooks Deborah Broward Billy Brown Donna Brown Lauren Brown Randy Bryant Cynthia Bumgarner Jeffrey Bunch Betsy Burkholder Jack Burks Debbie Burns Loretta Byrd Camille Cabaniss Phil Caine Cindy Caldroney Jo Anne Piazza seeks outside help. Apprehension mounts as Sheri Pullen contemplates her first exams for the first semester. Diane Cannon Betsy Cantrell Cathy Carmichael Patti Carper Gaye Carrithers Connie Carter Terry Carter Woody Carter John Castleman Mike Celis Kim Clarke Myrtle Clayton Lloyd Clevinger Mary Cocke Tina Cole Janet Coleman Bobby Collins Lee Conder Annette Cook Grace Coppola Hobert Corbett Caroline Council Sally Coutts Chuck Covington Charlie Cox Cindy Crane Merelene Crawford Mike Crawford Mary Helen Cree Marian Croall Sabrina Crockett Carol Croft Wyatt Cutchins Susie Cutler Rusty Dabney Cathy Dale 5 Q £ £ £ 88 Anna D ' Antonio Jo Anne Dawson Cindy Dealba Penny Dealba Leslie Deas Emory Debusk Christina Djubek Terri Djubek Nancy Donne Evan Doorack Steve Dow Virginia Dow Thirty-two Mice run for office in October election Spirit trophy boosts pride of Mice. $ Paul Duke Melinda Duncan Cary Dunn Mason Dyke Chris Eager Frank Edmonds Beth Edwards Jim Ellenson Mike Ellis Zizette El-Tawil Lynn Ely Lezlee Emory Robert Englert Tim Enzor Benny Epperson Ann Epps Jean Eure Maureen Evans Robin Ewing Wayne Ewing Sally Fass Judy Faulkner Rhonda Fish Debbie Fisher 89 Eighth graders earn points in Spiri Fred Fisher Steve Fitzgerald Janet Fletcher Charles Folwell Ann Fournier Susan Freeman Bruce Fulgham Martha Gall Tim Gallagher Gladys Gamble Ginny Garret Jeff Garrison Amy George Kathy Gerst Mark Goad Mark Goldberg Benny Good Susan Goodwin Susan Granger David Grasty Danny Greene Chaffin Greenwood John Gregory Luanna Grubb Ricardo Guardia Clara Guillette Darlene Guynn Kathy Hamilton Paula Hanna Cindy Hardee John Hargrave Donna Harleman Richard Harper Gail Harris Sara Harris Patricia Hart Sharon Hart Craig Hatmaker Michael Haynes Susan Haywood Gerre Head Cheryl Heiberg Cris Henderson Julie Hewin Karen Hicks David Hill Stuart Hill Richard Hinton Contest to raise money for new band uniforms Paula Hoffman Wendy Hoffman Philip Hofmann David Holland Joseph Holzbach Wanda Hopkins Robert Horn Chip Hornsby Rachel Horowitz Chris Horrell Gracianne Houdashell Rocky Hounshell Joan Howe Pam Hubbard Mary Lee Huber Randell Hull Becky Hunt Sherry Hunt Tony Hurt Karen Hussion Sandra Insley Henry Jackson Ben Jacobs Cindy Jean Nancy Jennings Rene Jernell Sue Johnson Todd Johnson Wendy Johnston Barry Jones Bubbling councilmen discuss a highly con- troversial subject of the class. Carl Jones Bobby Jones Melia Jones Dawn Jordan Mark Joyner Jerry Justice 9 ) Frances Kahle Jim Karavias Karl Karnes Debbie Keffer Ray Keffer Joyce Kellogg Craig Kelly Garry Kidd Patricia Ann King Karla Koglman Diana Kraemer Preston Landry Mary LaPrade John Larsen Steve Lauffenburger Patricia Lawrence Rosalind Layton Andra Lerner Kathy Lewis Mitchell Lewis Sherry Lewis Susan Lewis Donna Lilly Gary Locke Tim Loer Mike Long Cindy Longacre Jay Looney Keith Lucas Martina Luethy Eighth grade class sells caps to boost treasury Billy Lyon Peggy Mabe Robert Mack Stephen Madison Sean Malone John Mann Katie Marion Karen Markham Linda Markowitz Mariann Marks James Martin Jeannie Martin Charles Massey Sharon Massie Patty Mausteller John Mayes Linda Mayhew Bruce Mays 92 Sheila McAllister Michael McCarthy Douglas McClelland Christy McCoy Vanessa McCrickard Mitchell McDougal Melinda McFall Donald McLellan Deidre Melton Sharon Merrill Jane Mesic Edward Miles Herman Millen Rena Miller Jodie Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Marty Moliken Thomas Monroe Proudly Philip Hofmann examines his work. Les eleves de francais try to conquer the concepts of the French language. Cheryl Montgomery Diane Morgan Rocky Morgan Susan Morris Ronald Morrison Ricky Motley David Muraca Peter Murphy Linda Murray Pam Murren Larry Myers Susan Myers David Nelson Ricky Nelson Helen Neofitou Yvonne Newton Debbie Norris Robert Northam 93 Gayle Nosak Cathy Nourse Tim O ' Dell Cheri O ' Donnell Ken O ' Donnell Cindy O ' Reilly Toni Overman Barbara Owen Jeff Pace Virginia Padelsky Diane Pagan Jimmy Parker Tonja Parks Brad Parmley Robin Pate Darry Patterson James Peck Carney Perkins New building and eighth grade homerooms seem strangely vacant and quiet. V(1 TF V | it INC 5 : P ' Cvritlt Watchful eyes ponder class candidates. Susan Phelps Jo Anne Piazza Cathy Pierce Melinda Pierce Roberta Pierce Susan Pierce S . Zane Pinckney Cathy Pinkston Brenda Pisarski Danny Poole Donna Powell Pam Powers Carol Privette Dawn Provo Sheree Pullen John Reynolds Carol Richards Lewsi Riesbeck I k Jlfcfe 94 4Smi 4 Allen Ring Joe Ritchie Kevin Roberts Ellen Robertson John Robinson Wilmer Roby Flip Rodgers Diane Roper Doug Roper Doug Rowell Beth Roy Mary Lou Rucker Jennifer Russell Wayne Russell Cheryl Ryder Kathy Samuels James Sardidge Lernie Sarfou Frustrated Mice trudge through their first exams Anne Saunders Bonnie Saunders Norman Saville Nannette Sawyer Judy Schomburg Ann Schrader Randolph Scott Rob Sedgwick Danny Shanks Pat Shary Missy Sharp Connie Shelton Brenda Sheppard Wray Sherman Becky Shields Susan Shultz Melanie Sleeman David Smith Pam Smith Ricky Smih Susan Smith Hal Snead Glenn Snyders Harry Spaulding Docie Spradlin Sheila Spratley Lauren Stallard Debbie Stalnaker Ann Stanton Randy Stapilus 95 Freddie Staples David Stewart Nancy St. Germain Brenda Stone Dwight Summerfield Barbara Suttle Brenda Sweat Dale Swecker Eric Taylor Margot Thisdell Mark Thompson Chris Tobin David Townsend Charlotte Trice David Turner Nita Turner Thomas Van Dyke Alice Van Liere Sandra Veatch Donnie Von Cannon Marty Vought Eddie Wagner Cindy Wallace Jill Wallentine Spirited Eighth Graders join clubs, participate Barbara Wall is Ken Walters Randy Warren William Warren Nancy Webb Mary Weber Betty Weiss Brian Wells Patrick Wentland r- V 4 m 141 4 KM r i s 4 rife 4 All ears, most eighth graders are eager to learn new things as mice. David West Randy N. West David Westbrook Trudging through Mariner Day, Mildred Woodward awaits the pep assembly. Janet Weymouth Robert Wheeler David White John White Mike Wible Howard Wilcox Charles Wilson Dickie Wilem Carolyn Wilkey Becky Williams Caron Williams Sheila Willis Andy Wineman Billy Wise Gwendolyn Wise Kevin Wiseman n school activities, and become a vital part of FHS Donnie Wolf Judy Wood Susan Woodfin Mildred Woodward Debbie Woolard Holly Woolard Vickie Wright Paul Wygal Taking it easy in Mrs. Passage ' s office, Gerry Kidd plays principal. 97 Involvement In seeking his own identity, the individual becomes involved in student life Thel ,919 return Over-crowded classes and con- fused class schedules met students the first day back to school. Stu- dents had the opportunity to take new electives this year including re- medial reading, and advanced placement English. Adding to the confusion of classes in new places and new schedules, students expe- rienced disappointment of having the 1969 Mariner arrive late in the fall. Looking forward to the excite- ment of the year. Mariners began preparation for the fall activities. Mrs. Passage visits Mrs. Anthony ' s study hall in the senior cafeteria. Mrs. Smith holds her fourth period study hall in the auditorium. 9 ' Mass confusion is part of the happening when Twice a month, enthusiastic SCA President, Joe Howe, pre- the bell rings to change class. sides over SCA meetings in the auditorium. Important student announcements are heard in the morning and afternoons. 100 Rushing through the lunch line, Senior Linda McCraw tries Confined areas, such as the back library to beat the crowd of third lunch. rooms are used as classrooms. Stacks of boxes flood the auditorium as annuals are given out. Underclassmen pictures are taken in the opening weeks of school. Annual staff members distribute stacks of annuals as flocks of students wait to receive their copy of the 1969 Mariner. Patiently students wait their turn in the long absentee line outside the office. 101 Boisterous Juniors and Seniors yell for a victory over Hampton High School. Arousing school spirit, the enthusiastic underclassmen present a skit. Whomp ’em up side the head! Masses rose with the first bars of the Mariner fight song or “Dixie” and another pep assembly began a demonstration of school spirit. Be- fore the game with Newport News, concerned Mariners called on the “gods” of Olympus who kindly as- cended to assist the football team by sending power and brains to needy players. “Mariner Day,” creat- ed for the game against the arch rival Warwick, included students dressed in slacks as mariners, cheers in the cafeteria and halls, and the Senior boys led a cheer over the “PA system. With the cheerleaders, the band, the Drill Team, the coaches and especially the enthusiastic student body, Fer- guson carried spirit to the games. IB ri f . • 1 I a Spirited cheerleaders wish the football team good luck against Warwick. 102 Campaign ‘69 ' gets under way as candidates for both the Republican and Democratic parties express their views. Viocing his interest in the Republican ticket is Roger Cawthon. Rehearsing a skit are interested student backers for the Democratic ticket. Emphatic Republican speaker Richard Oben- shain, voices his views on election frauds. Backing the Democratic ticket completely, is student speaker Peter Rudy. Unexpected speaker, Sargent Reynolds, voices his interest in the assembly. Mock assembly elects governor Boisterous demonstrations, cheer- ing girls, a blaring band and many enthusiastic students lent excite- ment to Campaign ’69, “Spirit of Virginia.” The Senior class, under the direction of a steering commit- tee composed of Senior class of- ficers, worked with Mrs. Anthony on preparations for a meaningful gubernatorial “mock” election. Stu- dent speakers Roger Cawthon and Peter Rudy, and candidates, Rich- ard Obenshain and Andrew Miller explained their platforms and aired their views on pertinent issues. Elec- tion results delighted Democratics who won by seven votes. 103 Brimming with excitement. Judy Brandt and John Newe enjoy the dance. Reflecting memories of the wonderful evening. Sue Brooks a c Da e Jackson leave the dance Tearful Judy Brandt is crowned Queen by Mrs. Passage. The tears flood the Good Ship Lollipop Girls cried, congratulations poured forth, and thirteen lucky people be- gen to think about a very special weekend. With the excitement of having been chosen for the Home- coming court of 1969 by the stu- dents in their class came the starry eyes and happy day dreams. Thoughts of colorful gowns, a foot- ball game with Denbigh, half-time ceremonies, the dance — all the thrill of Homecoming — whirled through many heads. Then the weekend ar- rived with all of its excitement. Tan Kay Chee. foreign exchange stu- dent. entered into the activities as honorary princess with the same enthusiasum that all students had for the occasion. With the game won, happy Mariners danced through the remaining weekend. Homecoming evolved into a pleas- ant memory on the minds of many. Anxiously the crowd watches as couple Vicki Granger and Wilburn Williamson arrive at the 1969 Homecoming dance in the cafeteria. Smiling Sherry Russell and Donnie Carpenter await the crowning. 104 Tan Kay Chee and escort Barry Adelson arrive at the Homecoming dance. Silently Kilmer Taylor and Randy Abbitt await the big moment. Radiant Suzanne Montgomery and escort Buster Fitzhugh pause to hear the applause of the crowd. Boisterous cheers echo as Jackie Holcomb and Ricky Collins are introduced at the game. Left: Smiling, Anita Edge and Brent Hughs wait for the big news. Anticipating the start of the second half of the game are Yvonne Nygard and Jack Cow- ardin. 105 Mariners win 15 to 14 Mariner coaches Carr, Keesecker. and Byrd, offer encouragement to the football team. Spirit burned brightly as the most exciting event of the fall, Home- coming weekend, commenced with a huge bonfire Thursday evening after school. Friday afternoon ' s per assembly reflected the spirit and excitement that had been building up all week for the big game with Denbigh. Fans screamed with de- light as the hard-working Mariner football team squeeked by with their first win of the season. The high- light of the evening arrived amid the sounds of the two bands and the routine of the Drill Team when Mrs. Passage crowned Miss Judy Brandt the Homecoming Queen for 1969. Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents provided the music as Ferguson Mariners danced away the last night of a perfect weekend. Relaxing. Debbie Ford enjoys the music of Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents. Warming up. Mariner football players get ready for the first victory of the season. Dancing the night away. Mariners enjoy the music of of Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents. Practicing before the beginning of the Homecoming game, a spirited Mariner football player perfects his kick. 106 Spirited Mariners on the pep committee help decorate for the Homecoming game. Kindling spirit at the pep assembly, drill team and cheerleaders perform. Enthusiastic cheerleaders begin Homecoming festivities by organizing a bonfire. Early morning practice is all a part of being on the Homecoming court. 107 Greek drama is fall production Trojan Women, the drama depart- ment’s fall production, centered around the aftermath of the Trojan War. After the burning of the city, only the women whose families had been killed survived the long war, only to be taken captives. As the curtain opened the first night, Pose- iden related the story of the Trojan War, Cassandra told Hecuba of the tragedy of being sold into slavery, and the chorus wept ove r the de- struction of the city T roy. Mary Lynn Topping assisted Miss Hoster in the direction of the pro- duction. Cheryl Vichness (Hecuba), Niva Shultz (Cassandra), Chris Mad- sen (Athena), and Tim Justice (Poseiden) gave life to the main characters and helped the audience to relive the historical events. Cassandra tells Hecuba of the tragedy of being sold into slavery. 108 Poseiden and Athena rehearse their parts in the play. Hecuba grieves over the loss of Astanayx. Above: Cast members pose for a picture at dress rehearsal. Right: News is brought of the ships departure. 109 SCA sponsors Toys for Tots’ “Toys for Tots” collections and the Daily Press Christmas Fund Drive filled the last days before Christmas with activities. The band and choral groups performed two concerts the last day before vacation. Mr. Auby wore his stocking cap and Christ- mas bow-tie in his Humanities class. A few decorated doors, the Christ- man trees in the cafeteria and of- fice, and the arrival of Santa Claus at lunch proved that the Christmas spirit had invaded Ferguson. Mr. Webb leads the Mariner band in some festive mu- sical arrangements for the Christmas assembly. Office work reflects the activity of the Christmas season Teachers prepare for the last day before Christ- mas holidays. Right: Ann Czarnecki sings a solo during the assembly. no Snow holds up the exam schedule Students rush into the cafeteria during one of three exam breaks. No sooner had the Mariners com- pleted Monday’s exams than the snow began to fall. Postponing the exams for two days gave students extra time to cram pages and pages of notes into their heads. Many seats remained empty because of colds and flu. Tired, anxious stu- dents crowded into three lunch pe- riods as they attempted to get some- thing to eat before their next exam. Finally, only the teachers remained to correct exams. Students went home to spend the weekend worry- ing about their outcome of the or- deal of the long exam week. Snow and ice close the schools for two days during the exam period. Piano soloist, Debbie Nosak, plays an original song on the piano. Below: Steve Burt plays a solo, while being accompanied by the Mariner Dance Band. SCA makes $650 from Stunt Night Musical acts prevailed in Stunt Night, the SCA ' s annual venture into the entertainment world. Before the large audience, a host of per- formers entertained, including the Shenandoah Ramblers, Barbara Brower, and the Pisces combo from Kecoughtan High School. Roger Cawthon, serving as MC, introduced the Keyettes who sang a song on air pollution. Stunt Night included so many acts that the show dis- pensed with an intermission. This year’s Stunt Night proved a success with the audience and made a large profit for the SCA. Popular folk singers, the Shenandoah Ramblers per- form a number of popular songs for the audience. Folk singer, Cindy Felton, sings her original song called Walking.” Below: Tommy Abbott plays a medley of songs on his guitar. 112 Mark Ailsworth, a candidate for SCA presi- dent, explains his platform to Steve Sheppard. DOJV’T VIk ' E VOUR VDT- LESS Mkt You y OTE HALL Student body elects independent Joe Ballantyne Underclassmen assemble to listen to each candidate running for an SCA office. Campaign managers for the students running for next year’s SCA offices confidently introduced the presi- dents for their prospective tickets. As the student body listened closely, Mark Ailsworth of “The Ticket” and Rudd Simmons of “The New People” presented their running-mates and the tickets’ platforms. Joe Ballantyne, the only independent candidate, spoke on the need for change and more student involvement. The re- sults of the elections indicated that most Mariners desired more partic- ipation in the SCA. Independent candidate Joe Ballantyne, led the new slate of officers, consisting of people representing both tickets. 113 SCA officers begin a new year Nancy LaPrade displays her DAR award. Below: Numerous athletic awards that are presented to students are displayed in the trophy case. Recognition for talent, outstanding achievement, and good citizenship formed the major role of the annual Academic Awards Assembly, and of- fered an opportunity for the student body to match faces with all those names they had read about in the school newspaper or heard in the morning announcements. In the assembly members of the fac- ulty and administration and repre- sentatives of several clubs named students as recipients of awards in many areas. The art department honored the outstanding art student with an award for the first time. Miss Farrior presented it to Carolyn Hoop- er. Wayne Powell and Frank Seney received the Arion Award for their excellence in music. Mrs. Gaw hon- ored Marcia Gilbert, Anne Green- baum, Richard Campbell and David Noziglia as National Merit Scholar- ship finalists. Following the awards presentation, Joe Howe and his SCA officers in- stalled the SCA officers for the next year. As Joe Ballantyne ' s first offi- cial duty, he installed the class offi- cers for 1 970-71 . National Merit Scholarship awards are presented to Marcia Gilbert, Anne Greenbaum, Richard Campbell, and David Noziglia by Mrs. Gaw. Right: Joe Ballantyne makes his first speech to the students. 114 Cindy the dancing doll (Lee Anne Poteat) explains that she only wears a size two triple A shoe instead of a size eight. Budding actors spark One Acts Productions from the Theater of the Absurd, the Children’s Theater, and the more conventional theater provided the variety of drama types for the spring play. Sara Frederick produced “The Trid- get of Greva.” Erving Binder and Billy Bright directed “The Steadfast Tin Soldier,” a comedy of the chil- dren’s theater. “The Hungerers,” directed by Susan Harper, con- cerned an unpublished writer search- ing for success. These students learned the workings of the theater through experience. Corby (Mark Tompkins) asks the bar hooter (Bill Humme) what he does with all of his whiskers. Interrupting t h e writer, (John Merritt) a capitalist and girl beg for food. Left: Cindy the dancing doll (Lee Anne Poteat) explains that she has been datingPrince Charming Cad to the Tin Soldier (Keith Jones). 115 The band elects Miss Ree Stone Setting the atmosphere of the eve- ning with “Music For a Summer Night”, the Mariner Band opened its annual “Sweetheart Concert.” Throughout the evening, the band continued to delight its audience with such pieces as “Symphonic Movement” and “Procession of No- bles.” As the band played selec- tions from “Man of La Mancha”, conducted by guest David Soloman, Mr. Webb presented the three can- didates for “Band Sweetheart”, Anne Casson, Tan Kay Chee, and Ree Stone. With “Impossible Dream” as background music, Debbie Muir, Band Sweetheart of 1968-69, placed the crown on Ree Stone. The fiery strains of “Fandango” completed the concert and the band members and their guests retired to a recep- tion to honor the new Band Sweet- heart. 116 Anne Casson, Frank Seney, Tan Kay Chee, Wayne Powell, Ree Stone and David Boney await the announcement of the Band Sweetheart for 1970. Far Above: David Boney pins a corsage of red roses on the new Band Sweetheart, Ree Stone. iff ns n MB Student leaders discuss the idea of citizenship as they attend a recep- tion. Left: Special guests, Keyette and Key club members enjoy a reception given by the Keyettes, honoring Lieutenant Governor J. Sargeant Reynolds. Reynolds urges staying within political framework “Be aware, be free, be American ’, was the theme of the Citizenship As- sembly. Roger Cawthon led the au- dience in the pledge of allegiance to the flag after which Lieutenant Governor J. Sargeant Reynolds spoke to the assembly. He assured the students that they have a right to dissent — to even become activists — and to work within the bounds of the democratic process. Mrs. Passage addressed her stu- dents calling this occasion a signif- icant one for the Seniors and re- minding the audience that they had taken the oath of their own free will. A feeling of patriotism flowed throughout the audience as the as- sembly came to a close. 117 Throngs of well wishers and friends congregate to speak to the new 1970 Miss Mariner, Sue Brooks. Happy finalists, Barbara Brower, Sue Brooks and Linda Harris smile for all the photographers. Right: Semi-finalists Linda Harris, Diane Moore, Linda Meyhew, Sue Brooks, and Barbara Brower, wait to see what their funny question will be. 118 April showers bring May flowers and a new Miss Mariner for 1970 Stalling for more time, while votes are tallied is no problem for Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Willis. Smiles danced on the five nervous but poised finalists, Sue Brooks, Linda Meyhew, Linda Harris, Diane Moore, and Barbara Brower, chosen by the judges of the pageant. Each now faced two questions, one ser- ious, one humorous, which placed them in such situations as: “If you were walking down the hall and Wil- burn Williamson grabbed you and kissed you, what would you do? While the judges made their deci- sions, Jimmy Lester sang “Miss Ma- riner,” and Cathy Jaehnig, Miss Ma- riner of 1969, took her last walk. Fin- ally Mr. Willis announced the final- ists, Barbara Brower, Linda Harris, and Sue Brooks as Miss Mariner for 1970. Linda Bryant announces that the Miss Mariner contestants have named smiling Linda Harris Miss Congeniality for 1970. 1 19 Contestants keep a cheerful smile through it all Playing a selection from Polonaise by Chopin, is Carol Goode, a candidate from the Junior class. Below: Anxiously awaiting the news of the 10 semi-finalists are the 23 Miss Mariner contestants. On Thursday, April 30, the twenty- three contestants presented their talent routines before the large au- dience and the four judges, Miss Catherine Dycus, Mr. Dick Gutherie, Miss Ettalea Kanter, and Mr. Wil- liam Phillips. Before the activities of the second evening, the judges met each of the girls at a special tea. On Friday night Mr. Tom Willis, for- mer assistant principal announced Linda Harris, Diane Moore, Linda Meyhew, Sue Brooks, Carol Goode, Becky Dickinson, Cindy Lowe, Bar- bara Brower, Judy Brandt, and Can- dy Scott as ten finalists. After the brief intermission these ten girls presented a variety of talents. The selection of five finalists caused tension to mount as each person tried to decide who would win the 1970 Miss Mariner pageant. Every member of annual staff had a hand in some phase of the plan- ning. All of the careful planning and consideration contributed to an un- forgettable Miss Mariner Pageant for 1970. 120 Garnett escorts Gymnastics Club representative Georgie Knox down the runway to model her formal. Will Purity Dean be rescued from the villainous Purity Dean (Kris Madsen) decides the fate of the lost child that she has found A Gay Nineties melodrama invaded the auditorium this spring as the drama department produced ‘‘Pure as the Driven Snow” on stage. Set in a small town in northern Vermont, the play involved a young working girl, Purity Dean (Kris Madsen) who fell into the clutches of the villain, Mortimer Frothingham (Bruce Hake). The hero, Leander Longfel- low (Jim Doggett) completed the triangle. Dave Sniff, Becky Black- man, Cheryl Vichness, and Linda Harris added to the cast of humor- ous characters. With the villainous actions of Mortimer Frothingham and the heroic efforts of Leander Longfellow, this play raised the question, “Will our manly bosomed hero rescue Purity?” Mortimer Frothingham (Bruce Hake) is fi- nally discovered as the ruthless villain by Jed Lunn (Tim Justice). Right: Staring in amazement at Purity Dean ' s (Kris Madsen) sudden illness are Leander Longfellow (Jim Doggett) and Jonathan Logan (Dave Sniff). 122 Vlortimer Frothingham? Revealing his plan to the audience, Mortimer Frothing- ham (Bruce Hake) explains that he plans to snare Purity Dean (Kris Madsen). Above: EZ Pickins (John Merritt) tells Alice (Linda Harris) of his burning love for her. Snippy, Ethel Hewitt (Cheryl Vichness) tells Purity Dean (Kris Madsen) that she simply must remove the child from her sight. Right: Vainly, Imogene (Linda Davies) tries to persuade Lean- der Longfellow (Jim Doggett) that she loves him. Jed Lunn (Tim Justice) listens to Moritmer Frothingham’s (Bruce Hake) dire plan to hook Purity Dean. 123 Expansion Beyond the classroom the individual seeks clubs which offer expansion of ideas SCA Officers — Row One: Suz- anne Powell, Reporter; Mary Taylor, Treasurer; Steph Stein- bach, Secretary; Row Two: Mark Ailsworth, Vice-President; Dodie Kane, Chaplain; Susan Meehan, Parliamentarian; Joe Howe, President. SCA officers work to alleviate student apathy Santa Claus, Mat Hawley, listens to John Balzer’s suggestion for the Toys for Tots’ Campaign. Right: Election rules pose problems for SCA President J oe Howe and Advisor Miss Olney. The SCA at Ferguson first entered the lives of students with the orien- tation program for the Eighth Grade. From then on, the SCA penetrated many phases of their school lives. In their homerooms students elected representatives to attend the Con- gress meetings and deal with the problems concerning the school. Student body president, Joe Howe, presided at each meeting and kept an eye on the actions of the SCA committees. With the help of the sponsor Miss Olney, the organiza- tion also dealt with such problems as the honor council and a point system to allow more students to hold offices. Above all, the SCA promoted cooperation with the ad- ministration and stimulated student involvement. 126 Lively discussions and amendments are all a part of typical SC A meetings. Be- low left: Headed by Mark Ailsworth, the ICC attempts to coordinate club activities. SCA Convention Delegates — Row One: Steph Steinbach, Debbie Hixon, Kris Kasselman, Chris Monroe, Winnie Sutton, Susie Peters; Row Two: Earl Gaughan, Gray Granger, John Fisher, Mark Ailsworth, Joe Howe, Roger Cawthon. SCA Representatives — Row One: Joan Howe, Keri O’Donnell, Jackie Holcom, Patty Goodson, Melia Jones, Liz Leeming, Sheri Nachman, Nina Benton, Debbie Kelln, Gerry McBride, Wanda Crute, Debbie Ford, Sheree Begor, Nancy Webb, Glenn Snyders; Row Two: Pam Lucy, Cathy Ransay, John Wright, Harry Seville, Martha Fulcher, Diane Roper, Sharon Diamond, Helen Toll, Sharon Whetstine, Cathy Ritko, Debbie Hixon, Denise DeMaria, Mike Gurleg, Rob Sedgwick; Row Three: Jay McGlahn, Kris Kasselman, Jimmy O’Donnell, Libby Daniel, Keith Cantrell, John Fisher, Mark Lewis, Buddy Tignor, David Hangen, Tom Host, Earl Gaughan, Mat Hawley. 127 SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Row One: Carolyn Peltz, Cindy Lowe. Anita Edge. Cheryl Vichness, Carol Goode, Deb- bie Ford, Jo Posner: Row Two: Susan Palmer, Linda Harris, Carolyn Hooper, Linda Oder, Bob Ritko, John Cabaniss, Chuck Eley, John Orphanidys. Left: Rated X by Cheryl Vichness, Stunt Night was a standing-room only success. Tommy Abbott ' s free time is usually spent taping programs for the Ferguson Tour. Left: Efforts of the Pep Committee can be seen throughout the school. 128 Pep Committee Chairman, Carolyn Hooper, can be seen every Monday afternoon designing posters to advertise school functions. Committees encourage school spirit In coordinating the activities of the students, the SCA committees played a major role. Breaking up into tem- porary committees, the SCA planned such activities as Homecoming, the Par ticipation Assembly, and Stunt Night. Standing committees took care of the activities assigned to them. House and Grounds spon- sored the Clean-up Olympics in March in which all students helped clean up the grounds and school building. The Student Relations Committee proposed a day in which the honor system would be dis- cussed in all English classes. A new committee this year, the Communi- cations Committee planned the ac- tivities calendar and decorated the school bulletin boards. Susie Peters takes Mariner spirit to the away games. Below: Susan Palmer, Cheryl Vichness and Linda Harris discuss plans for Stunt Night. RADIO SHOW — Row One: Merrily Johnston, Tim Justice, Tommy Abbott, Joe Ballantyne, Susan Bivins, Bruce Hake, Miss Sickles, sponsor; Row Two: Betsy Wertheimer, Ricky Green, Keith Brown, Nathan Bluhm, Lee Anne Poteat, Ricky Kuhns, Sally Sherman, Michele Traylor, Vicki Traylor, Larry Dantzler, Walt F rancis, Barry Adelson. 129 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Row One: Mrs. Smith, sponsor; Cathy Ramsay, Richard Campbell, Shelia Hund- ley, Julie Montgomery, Jo Ann Scher, Marcia Gilbert, Lynn Cole; Row Two: Ed Alexander, Frank Seney, Lin- da Oder, Sharon Diamond, Mat Hawley, Joe Howe; Row Three: Diane Price, Anne Casson, Anne Greenbaum, Nancy LaPrade, Linda Bryant. NHS inductions honor QUILL AND SCROLL — Row One: Joan Barn- hart, Karen Bradshaw, Tan Kay Chee, Marga- ret Lewis, Jean Johnson, Susan Favre; Row Two: Carolyn Hooper, Chris Monroe, Cindy Presson, Cathy O’Donnell, Linda Bryant; Row Three: Duff Kliewer, Mary Lynn Topping, Deb- bie Monk, Bron Evans, Alain Louka, David Burns. Diane Price honors the first new member to be tapped. Below: Cold punch relieves the tension built up during the induction ceremony. worthy students Applause is heard as Chris Monroe ' s name is called. Below: Proud parents enjoy the excitement of inductions. Voices quavered as the nervous of- ficers spoke in the induction assem- bly for the National Honor Society. The audience quieted as Mrs. Pas- sage read the names of the new in- ductees. Afterwards, the new mem- bers of NHS and their parents, who had kept the big secret, attended a tea in the library. NHS also involved a bookstore, a Christmas party at Mrs. Smith’s house, and a picnic for past and present members during the summer. Outstanding service as a member of the Mariner, Windjammer, or Helm staffs qualified a student for induc- tion into Quill and Scroll, the liter- ary honor society. Held in the spring, the ceremony involved the surprise announcements of new members by the three staff editors. A banquet, held in Yorktown, hon- ored the inductees as they received their pins. Each member of the staffs looked forward to this excit- ing time when they might be chosen for this honor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— NEW MEMBERS — Row One: Ree Stone, Tan Kay Chee, Wayne Powell, Barry Adelson, Bill Polhamus, Roy Blackwell; Row Two: Mike Hall, Warren Hall, Steve Sheppard, Martha Fulcher, Parke Jones, Bruce Field, Jerry Huller, Dodie Kane, Carol Goode; Row Three: Winnie Sutton, Suzanne Montgomery, Debbie Wyatt, Lou Ann Davis, Kathy Krinick, Anita Edge. 131 Under Peter R u d y ' s calm direction, the Key Club erects a flag pole in front of the school. KEY CLUB— Row One: Peter Rudy. Mike Walsh. Stocky Hobart. Richard Campbell. Mat Hawley. John Balzer. Mr. Johnson, sponsor: Row Two: Tommy Abbott. Sam Jacobs. Barry Adelson. Steve Sheppard. Bruce De- Hoff. Keith Brown. Steve LeVin. Tommy Millner. Warren Hall. John Ca- baniss: Row Three: Ed Alexander, Rebbie McBride. Roy Blackwell, Jay Clevenson. Joe Howe. Nick Vlattas. Mark Ailsworth. Apple jelly sale puts Key Club members to work. Be- low Right: Assuming the duties of Key Club President. Mike Walsh censors project suggestions. 132 Victory chains promote team support. KEYETTES — Row One: Miss Murphy, sponsor, Marcia Gilbert, Susan Runyan, Linda Bryant, Ree Stone, Susan Woltz, Cathy Ramsay, Tan Kay Chee, Nancy LaPrade; Row Two: Anne Cas- son, Margaret Lewis, Martha Sewall, Betsy Wertheimer, Julie Montgomery, Diane Price, Libby Daniel, Jo Ann Scher; Row Three: Cheryl Vichness, Nancy Maitland, Susan Watt, Martha Fulcher, Charlene Pope, Rhona Price, Carol Goode, Winnie Sutton, Karen Helburg; Row Four: Dodie Kane, Linda Kleiwer, Steph Steinbach, Judy McClellan, Alicia Gibbs, Cindy Lowe, Lou Ann Davis. Keyette projects aid American Indians Service to the school and communi- ty kept both the Key Club and Key- ettes busy. In joint programs, the Key Club and Keyettes sold poppies for Veterans Day and helped the Jaycees raise money for retarded children on Apple Jelly Sunday. The two clubs competed together in the Clean-up Olympics with the Keyettes losing to the Key Club by half a point. Individually, the Key Club held meetings twice a month at which they listened to speakers. In addition to participating in commun- ity drives, booster badge sales, and school service projects, the Keyettes held a Celebrity Auction and spon- sored a book drive to aid the Ameri- can Indians. Both Key Clubbers and Keyettes found that serving the com- munity and the school could be fun. Left: “Do I hear $29 for the term paper?”, asks auctioneer Mr. Lackey. Above: Keyette, Martha Sewall, cleans trophy cases as she participates in one of the club’s school service projects. 133 TRI Hl-Y — Row One: Gay Wunder, Nancy Maitland, Debbie Jones, Pam Lucy, Debbie Jones; Row Two: Marcia Bass, Bonnie Greenwood, Liz Leeming, Debbie Monk. I ! i JR. TRI Hl-Y — Row One: Beverly Mullins, Vicki Koutris, Nancy Smith, Nancy Shult, Karen Cutler, Babs Council, Lynn Ely, Sue Johnson; Row Two: Patty Johnson, Nancy Landis, Trisa McCloud, Trina Shifler, Claudia Rawls, Pam Palmer. Beth Bloom, Pam Sant; Row Three: Beth Wagner, Debbie Carlson, Donna Owens, Dee Aiken, Elaine Seidler, Jennifer Harvey, Lisa Adams, Gaye Carrithers, Diane Dunn, Donna Powell. phw neasonj why American )i non have the best legs in die world. IHfy A LOT! Hi-Y clubs serve Making scrapbooks and coloring books for the children ' s ward at Riv- erside Hospital and caroling at New- port Nursing Home contributed to the services performed by the Tri- Hi-Y club. They participated in the District Conference in October, YMCA week in January, the Model General Assembly in April, held a bake sale, sponsored a bottle drive and gave a Virginia State flag to the school. Gay Wunder served as presi- dent through these activities. Not only did the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y club members march for ALSAC, but they also worked every night at WGH radio station, answering phones for the charity drive. This club spon- sored an orphan over seas, partici- pated in the Clean Up Olympics, and held a bake sale. Along with Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, this club worked diligently to serve the school and the community. ' I I i ■ 134 Trash collection and weeding keep Wayne Powell busy as he helps in the Clean-up Olymp- ics. Clean-up Olympics involve Hi-Y members Hl-Y — Row One: David Boney, Frank Seney, Wayne Powell, Donald Campbell; Row Two: Richard Seney, Chuck Hogge, Wayne Basta, Bruce White, Jolly Shields, Jimmy Zimmerman; Row Three: Steve Burt, Bill Edwards, Keith Cantrel, Bruce Field. Operating as a service organization, the Hi-Y club performed duties for the school. These duties included serving as ushers at basketball games and setting up the risers for the court at the Homecoming game. As part of the YMCA church basket- ball league, they planned to enter their own basketball team in the competition. 135 Bigger Mariner aims for National Rating Senior editors. Carter Bryant, Susan Woltz, and Jean Johnson, compile all of the many Senior candids. Excedrin headaches resulted from strain on brain power involved in creating a yearbook. Work on the Mariner began with ad sales in the late summer and early fall. The staff members spent sixth period learning to draw layouts on dummy sheets, looking for pictures for their sections, and tearing their hair out by the roots because of copy needed for certain pages. Many hours of hard work, a few tears and harsh words, but most of all loyalty went into the creation of the 1970 Mariner. Cindy Presson and Libby Dan- iel wonder what captions to use for Student Life and Sports. Right: Adding up a headline seems to be an endless chore. Nancy LaPrade adds up the bills. As editor, Linda Bryant aids all of staff. Sharon Diamond checks Jeannie Osborne, Debbie Hofmann, Margaret Lewis, Joan Barnhart, and Martha copy for academics. Sewall choose pictures for their respective class sections. Advisors Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Con- gleton seem never to tire when it comes to checking pages. Above: Drawing layouts, trying to find out all the names of a club, Susan Woltz and Caron Lewis puzzle over or- ganizations’ section. 137 Literary exploits net publications Members of Windjammer staff cov- ered school news, whether it con- cerned individuals, organizations, or sports. Working late at night to get the paper to press became part of the life of staff members and it dis- played the hard work that was re- quired of all members. Students submitted their works to the Helm staff and from these crea- tions, the staff chose the best works to put in the Helm. A Windjammer staff member goes to the phototype to prepare for the next paper. Mrs. S a n t i f u I, advisor, wonders what is going on in staff now. Carolyn Hooper smiles after the paper goes to press. WINDJAMMER STAFF — Row One: Carolyn Hooper, David Eley, Debbie Monk, Bron Evans, Cathy O ' Donnell, Tan Kay Chee; Row Two: Susan Spirn, Susan Parmley, Sheila Hundley, Clarice Locher, Gay Wunder, Harris Miller; Row Three: Ray Nelson, Sharon Whetstein, Margie Mor- ris, Mary Lynn Topping, Chris Monroe, Kathy Flaxington, Anne Green- baum. HELM STAFF — Row One: Bron Evans, Duff Kleiwer, Mary Lynn Topping; Row Two: Marion Roby, Carolyn Hooper, Chris Monroe, Cathy O ' Donnell, Susan Spirn; Row Three: Leslie Kopp, Merrily Johnstone, Dennis Melamed, Mark Tompkins, Lynne Harper, Tommy Abbott; Row Four: Roy Blackwell, Steve Levin, Carolyn Peltz, Mary Crist Brown, Mary Boatwright, Janet Levinson; Row Five: Mike Neider, Donna Privette, Kim Ickstadt. Helm editor, Duff Kliewer checks work submitted. 138 ir p THESPIANS — Row One: Miss Hoster, Sponsor; Mary Lynn Topping, President; Cheryl Vichness, Vice President; Susan Favre, Secretary; Linda Harris, Clerk; Row Two: Stew Patterson, Parliamentarian; Roger Cawthon, Bill Humme, Mark Tompkins. Future actors dawn MASQUERS GUILD — Row One: Miss Hoster, Sponsor; Pat Ruffin, Kathy Flazington; Row Two: Amal Hatoum, Janet Davis, Claudia Beckerle, Nancy Mershan, Mary Cawthon, Neva Shultz; Row Three: Tim Justice, Bruce Hake, Steve Hoyle, Robert Galloway. “The Dirty Dozen’’ as the Thespians called themselves and the Masquers Guild faced the new year with “doubts” because Mr. Pirkle had left and a new teacher had taken his place. However, with Miss Hoster, the clubs produced three one-act plays, a variety of types from “The- ater of the Obsurd” and “Children’s Theater.” Trojan Women, produced in one fall, exposed Mariners to a Greek tragedy. Thespians and Mas- quers Guild worked successfully toward new goals. Quietly, Cheryl Vichness reads over her lines. A role in Trojan Women demands Karen Clark’s talent. 139 Mariner Band — Row One: Richard Seney, Lynn Burcher, Rhona Price, Paula Laird, Becky Wilson, Marilyn Rodgers, Donna Lietzke, Patty White, Bruce White, Ricky Sleeman; Row Two: Linda Wagner, Martha Fulcher, Julie Mitchell, Ann Casson, David Nichols, Marilyn Bennett, Janet Raines, Jan Gary, Mary Cawthon, Jimmy Wallis, Lorene Wilson, Frank Seney, Roger Caw- thon, Bill Polhamus, Eddie Spain, Steve Sheppard, Wayne Powell; Row Three: Deb- bie Crittenden, Don Houston, Jeanie Gold- berg, David Nangen, Candy Scott, Cindy McGehee, Patty Goodson, Leslie Kopp, David Boney, Jolly Shields, Johnny Har- rington, Rob Wygal, Tan Kay Chee, Tim Mulac, Martha Cross, Kim Stone, Bret Lassiter, Ree Stone, Jonny Lerner, Steve Burt; Row Four: Barbara Anderson, Chip Madison, Paula Reeve, Ellen Gray, Steve Silsby, Danny Spangler, John Hatmaker, Chris Pociluyko, Walter Graham, Jim Bram- lett, Riche Wingfield, Cheryl Smith, Donald Campbell, Robbie Casson, Larry Adams, Barry Ross, Russell Hopko, Jim Autry, Mike Walsh, Mike Gould, Bobby Gemmill, Tommy Moore, Howard Woody, Parke Jones. Orchestra — Row One: Tom Espinola, Jane Bumgarner, Hether Jankovich; Row Two: Sam Jacobs, Paul Huckins, Jamie Jones. Regional Band — Row One: Richard Seney, Chip Madison, Ree Stone, David Walls, Mickey Davis; Row Two: Jolly Shields, David Boney, Jan Garry, Julie Mitchell, Martha Fulcher, Park Jones; Row Three: Candy Scott, Linda Wagner, Steve Burt, Wayne Powell, Frank Seney, Leslie Kopp; Row Four: John Hatmaker, Jimmy Martin, Larry Fraser, Larry Adams, Tommy Moore. Drum Major David Boney compares notes on the piano with his clarinet. 140 Mr. Webb places band in concert position. Mariner Band Council — Row One: Frank Seney, Wayne Powell, Linda Wagner, Ree Stone; Row Two: David Boney, Julie Mit- chell, Martha Fulcher, Candy Scott, Leslie Kopp. Representing All-Virginia Band are Linda Wagner and Candy Scott. Mariner Dance Band — Row One: Bill Polhamous, Wayne Powell, Daryee Hamilton, Steve Sheppard, Roger Cawthon, Ricky Sleeman, Larry Adams, Howard Woody, Parke Jones, Robert Gould, Mike Walsh; Row Two: Linda Wagner, David Nichols, Cindy McGehee, Candy Scott, Jolly Shields, Jim Autry, Leslie Kopp, Jonny Lerner, Steve Burt, Tim Mulac, Colenan Karvanagh. Varsity Majorettes — Jan Garry, Cindy McGehee, Candy Scott, Patty Goodson, Kim Stone, Cheryl Smith, Ellen Gray, Donna Lietzke. Mariner band displays skill In the concerts, football halftime shows, and parades in which they performed, Mariner band members demonstrated the results of long, and often uncomfortable practices. Invitations to do half-time shows at the Apprentice School, the University of Virginia, and William and Mary College, besides those shows at Ferguson games, suggested the high quality of performance for which the band members strived. Workshop — Row One: Ho- ward Woody, Jonny Lerner, Debbie Crittenden, Lorene Wilson, Donald Campbell; Row Two: Karen Drucker, Rick Crittenden, Janet Raines, P am G o s h o r a, Bruce White, Anne Casson; Row Three: Jim Autry, Flip Rogers, Cindy McGehee, Warren Bennett, Don Hous- ton. The students represented their band in various music festivals and in honor bands on the Peninsula and in the state. Senior Leslie Kopp and Junior Linda Wagner brought honor to Ferguson when they won seats in the USA High School Band. Six members of the Regional band sat in first chair positions. 141 Cadets advance Clunky shoes and stifling-hot uni- forms comprise the dress of the Cadet Band as they paraded or participated in football shows. Marching through the Mariner’s Mu- seum on cold winter mornings or coming to early-band practice to prepare for a concert gave students a taste of what life would be like in the Mariner Band. The younger band not only added to the spirit of Ferguson, but also it worked to maintain the high standards of the Mariner Band at Ferguson. CADET BAND COUNCIL — Row One: Walt Frasier, Karen Drucker, Becky Dickinson, David Harwood: Row Two: Kenny Vinson, Bev Davidson, Karen Jones, David Walls, Cindy Caldroney, Wayne Stone. J.V. MAJORETTES — Becky Dickinson, Beverly Davidson, Linda Gray, Debbie Berry, Karen Jones, Karen Drucker. CADET DANCE BAND — Row One: David Walls, Bobby Wal- lis, George Goodson, Keith Beasley, Rick Crittenden, David Harwood, Earl Gaughan, Paul Wygal, Becky Dickinson; Row Two: Flip Rogers, Steve Holland, Fred Fox, Joe Hart, Herbert Tucker, Jimmy Martin, Steve Hoyle; Row Three: Larry Fraser, Steve Madison, Carl Jones, Rob Sedgwick, Mary Martella; Row Four: John Larser, Bob Hines, Ken Vin- son, Ricky Pittman. Mr. Cale conducts band at winter concert. CADET BAND — Row One: Mickey Davis, Karen Drucker, Vickie Smith, Nettie Hard- ing, Sylvia Goshorn, Mary Brown, Cindy Caldroney, Linda Gray, Kitty Dichtel, Anne Sauders; Row Two: Anne Fournier, Linda Carter, Debbie Berry, Clara Guillette, Pam Murren, Mary Martello, Rick Crittenden, David Harwood, Keith Beasley, David Nel- son, George Goodson, Earl Gaughan, Bob Wallis, Paul Wygal, John Kavanagh, Pam Hubbard, David Walls; Row Three: Betsy Cantrell, Kathy Hamilton, Andra Lerner, Becky Dickinson, Dana Dame, Hobert Cor- bett, Bart Thompson, Billy Brown, Wayne Ewing, Carl Jones, Steve Madison, Rob Sedgwick, Wayne Stone, John Larsen, Ken Vinson, Bob Hines, Ricky Pittman. Row Four: Helena Daniels, Jake Royal, Gail Morgan, Sharon Merrill, Larry Fraser, Jim- my Parks, Ronald Morris, Jay Holzbach, Bill Saunders, Flip Rogers, Warren Bennett, David West, John Porter, Randy West, Steve Holland, Craig Kelly, Fred Fox, Joe Hart, Herbert Tucker, Jimmy Martin, Steve Hoyle. 142 Musical sounds attract students Concentration on the part of Mr. Forrest blends voices during the Christmas concert. Although Music Society offered mu- sic programs to all Mariners inter- ested in music, band and choral stu- dents composed the majority of the members. Susie Peters, the presi- dent, and Mr. Forrest, the sponsor, made various plans for the meetings held once a month. Different musi- cians or groups from the Peninsula came to perform for the club. The Music Society also had the huge job of preparing the May music as- sembly. This club enjoyed music together. Mariners attempt to play the xylophone. - MUSIC SOCIETY — Row One: Heather Jankovich, Tim Justice, Rob Galloway, Margie Morris, Cathy O ' Donnell, Susie Peters; Row Two: Mary Conner, David Perry, Natalie McKenry, Made- line Frank, Tan Kay Chee, Linda Wagner; Row Three: Phyllis Little, Jim Lester, Coke Hend- erson, Sally Shaver, Consi Daniel; Row Four: Pam Huffman, Claudia Beckerle, Robin Daves, Louis Endler. 143 Musical groups add excitement Girls and boys choruses provided a chance for students to sing and learn music theory. These groups sang in the Christmas. Winter, and Spring Concerts. One performance resulted in a local TV appearance. Of the Ferguson representatives to Regional Chorus, four students per- formed at All-State. New matching outfits added to the appearance of the eighteen Madri- gals. All of the choruses entered in such activities as singing at the Patrick Henry Easter Party and pre- senting sacred concerts at area churches. People of the school and the community enjoyed their music. A CAPPELLA — Row One: Susan Favre. Sara Frederick. Maureen Conner, Heather Janko- vich. Karen Hespenhide. Barbara Brower. Meg Gibert. Nan White. Cindy Felton. Faye Dunn, Tan Kay Chee. Sissy Stanback. Gen- nie Toney. Mary Conner. Sherry Russell. Diane McCormick. Pam Wyatt. Joan Cole- man: Row Two: Connie Richards. Lynn Cole. Nancy Casey. Linda Harrelson. Linda Harris. Susan Palmer. Sher Rajnor. Phyllis Little. Sally Shaver, Claudia Lamb. Suzy Peters. Mimi Martin. Marcia Rawls. Debbie Ash- more. Wanda West. Joyce Curtis. Kim Ick- stadt; Row Three: Denna Dickinson, Pat Hicks. Dana Warren, Tony Kelly, Martha Gribble. Consi Daniels. David Walls. Keith Rowe. David Perry. Jimmy Via, Jamie Jones. Natalie McKenry. Helen Willoughby. Missy Bleakly. Ann Czarnecki, Nancy Ellingwood, Debbie Hayes. Patty Shook; Row Four: John Smith, Coke Henderson. Ed Tanner, Mike Suttle. Richard Whitt, Danny Fox. Rocky Granger, Jim Lester, Brad Newcomb. Joe Gindhart. Mark Tompkins, John Wetterling. Jimmy Maddox. Steve King. Alan Griffith. Harry Reynolds. Earle Wheeler. REGIONAL CHORUS — Seated: Ann Czarnecki: Row One: Phyllis Little. Jamie Jones. Natalie McKenry, David Perry, Suzy Peters. Ed Tanner; Row Two: Susan Favre. Denna Dickinson. Jimmy Lester. Helen Willoughby: Row Three: Dana Warren, Coke Hender- son, John Wetterling. Earle Weaver. Harmony is achieved as Mr. Forrest works with his class. 1 44 David Walls helps Phyllis Lit- tle perfect her playing. Far Left: Blending voices into a Spring Concert is Mr. Forrest’s special talent. Above: Male chorus prac- tices their concert forma- tion. 145 M Language is universal when translated through music at the AFS sponsored folk concert. Doc Garnett modestly displays the hat which represents his summer in Brazil. Below: Mag Gibert, Ferguson ' s exchange student from Spain, finds that American classes are sometimes interesting. AFS and Geography Club explore Tay Kay Chee, AFS student from Singapore, fits in easily in Ferguson’s A Cappella Choir. AFS — Row One: Parke Jones, Mag Gibert, Ree Stone, Tan Kay Chee, Kathy Krinick, Garnett Knabe, Debbie Crittenden, Debbie Monk, Jo Posner, Susan Hubbard, Bryan O ' Hara; Row Two: Marsha Fink, Bev Free- man, Hall Farber, Jeannie Goldburg, Adra Terner, Nettie Harding, Clara Guillette, Ellen Robertson, Judy Ramsey, Marleen Farber, Cindy Pipp, Marcia Rawles, Sharon Dia- mond; Row Three: Sarah Freeman, Jan Gary, Donna Lietzke, Lynn Burcher, Gail Lyon, Ellen Bryant, Pam Hubbard, Pam Smith, Bonnie Greenwood, Liza Spenser, Cheryl Woolfolk, Marion Roby; Row Four: Sherry Diamond, Kathy Haden, Betsy Wert- heimer, Jan Slocum, Martha Fulcher, Deb- bie Hayes, Marcia Gilbert, Frances Beazlie, Shelly Russell, Melissa Speegle, Carol Meanley, Judy Dale; Row Five: Lynn Cole, Kris Kasselman, Hellen Toll, Doug Johnson, Nancy Weiner, Kim Clarke, Cory Rind, Steve Sheppard, Dennis Cook, Jimmy Wallis; Row Six: Mark Tompkins, Alexis Neofitou, Elaine Mears, Diane Ramsay, Keith Brown, Nathan Bluhm, Ann Epps, Billy Lyon, Caron Lewis, Susan Long, Carolyn Peltz. 146 Project display shows interest in foreign cultures. Below left: Windmills of cardboard win honors in State. GEOGRAPHY CLUB — Row One: Mr. Crippen, sponsor; Miss Brady, sponsor; Lynn Quinley, Wayne Powell, Barbara Sheetz, Diane Price, Rhona Price, Bruce DeHoff, Carolyn Riesbeck, Tan Kay Chee; Row Two: Claudia Becherle, Michele Traylor, Bruce Field, Jeanne Bradley, Linda Walls, Kathy Fields, Martee Coffee, Donna Privette, Mary Cawthon, Robbie Casson, Judy Ramsey; Row Three: Vickie Traylor, Debbie Walls, Sherie Rothstein, Me- lissa Speegle, Gail Lyons, Wendy McCoy, Joy Ware, Patsy Gaw, Judy Dale, Amie Lowe, Diane Ramsay, Nancy Weiner; Row Four: George Goodson, Barry Ross, Byron Wright, Robert Shelton, Rickie Sleeman, Donald Campbell, Glenn Adams, Robert Gallo- way, Gregg Johnson, Rickie Taylor, Ken Graves; Row Five: Fred Lowe, Burt Brummer, Chuck Topping, Mary Storms, Carol Caine, Cheryl Woolfolk, Debbie Wiley, Jennie Floyd, Jenny Tur- ner, Marguerite Alexander, Beth Eberhardt, Celeste Newman; Row Six: Keith Cantrell, Rickie Kuhn, George Rowe, Hal Farber, John Romano, Richard Ragen, Mark Chambers, Mike Griffith, Charles Corson, Bobby Gemmill. nternational customs and promote friendship Bringing a foreign exchange stu- dent to Ferguson required the co- operation of all the students. This year AFS welcomed two students, Tan Kay Chee of Singapore and Mag Gibert of Spain. These students joined other AFS members in spon- soring a folk concert, holding a stu- dent faculty basketball game, and selling bonds so that some foreign student might come to Ferguson next year. Winning awards kept the Geography Club members busy. The Virginia Geographical Society named the club the Best in the State for the third time. Both clubs promoted friendship and understanding be- tween countries. Left: Taking time out from teaching, Mr. Crippen sponsors the Geography Club. 147 French Club— Row One: Betsy Wertheirmer, Winnie Sutton, Carol Goode. Donna Lietzke. Kit Stanton, Debbie Crittenden; Row Two: Susan Watt, Ginny Boswinkle, Paige Stallard, Cheryl Woolfolk, Diane Ramsay, Nancy Weiner, Cindy Lowe, Liza Spencer, Bobby Wallis; Row Three: Anne Brooks, Debbie Monk, Steve Sheppard, Jay Cleven- son, Jimmy Wallis, Ellen Gray. Wanda Moen, Stuart Brenner, Greg Montgomery. French Club — Row One: Lynn Moore, Robin Davis, Sheila Beveridge, Bonnie Sheppard. Pam Smith; Row Two: Nancy Landis, Cindy Bussels, Karen Jacobs, Alicia Gibbs, Nell Stevenson; Row Three: Lynn Gleaton, Kitty Dichtet, Gail Wells, John Cabaniss. Barbara Anderson, Lee Kelly, Mary Cawthon. Refreshments encourage club participation. Right: Latin students learn to “Beware” on a certain day. German Club — Row One: Sponsor Mrs. Lochran. Anita Edge, Barbara Sheetz, Cathy Krinick; Row Two: Nathan Bluhm, Robert Cox, Bob Englett, Terry Carter; Row Three: Joe Bass, Charlie Corson, Mark Chambers; Row Four: Bill Kasselman. Michele Tray- lor. Marilyn Rodgers; Row Five: Francis Beazlie, Vicki Traylor, Kay Davidson, Cheryl Vickness. MARCH 1970 SUN 1 MON 2 rut 3 WIO 4 mu 5 Mil 6 SAT 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 J5) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 , 30 31 •• 148 Latin Club — Row One: Sponsor Miss Mclvor, Mike Walsh, Chris Monroe, Carol Alexander, John Cabaniss, Kathy Vance, Carolyn Peltz, Susan Long, Marilyn Bennett; Row Two: Mike Everett, Jack Byrd, Jon Becker, Ernie Booth, Dale Eisenhart, Anita Edge, Marion Roly, Mary Boatright. Language clubs reflect different cultural aspects At each Spanish Club meeting mem- bers attempted to prepare Spanish refreshments for the students. In the early winter the club held a party to welcome Mag Gibert, the exchange student from Spain. Selling school pins helped to finance the April banquet for all Newport News Span- ish Clubs. Both the president, Sharon Diamond, and the club members con- sidered this to be their most suc- cessful year. French Club members worked to pro- mote the culture by donating French novels and plays for the library. The club also held two dinners, one a buffet. In April they prepared a banquet for the French Consul at Norfolk, Mr. Pierre Schmidt, who spoke to the club. This year the Latin Club spent a great deal of time improving its constitution. A pizza party at Shakey’s with a modern theme and a Roman Banquet in the style of old Rome highlighted the year. The language clubs provided an oppor- tunity for students to learn more about the particular countries’ cul- ture and customs. Reels of tape in the language lab supplement class studies. Below: Often Jim Doggett needs extra head pro- tection in Spanish class. Spanish Club — Row One: Sharon Diamond, Francis Council, Debby Wyatt, Charlene Pope, Steve Oser, Steve Bloxom, Jay McGlahn; Row Two: Karen Hei- berg, Sara Freeman, Bev Freeman, Via Ann Wingfield, Bonnie Greenwood, Cindy Pipp, Marsha Fink, Debbie Hoffmann, Ann Owens; Row Three: Jay Brady, Teresa Guardia, Mara Lewis, Debbie Horrell, Terry Link, Suzanne Geogalas, Harris Miller, Terry Roberts; Row Four: Dan Byers, Jim Lester, Jim Doggette, Suzanne Montgomery, Patsy Gaw, Susan Hubbard, Mark Lewis. 149 Clubs stimulate achievements “Checkmate” came as a result of time spent in learning the game, developing the skills and practicing the strategy needed in the game of chess. In the fall chess club spon- sored a school-wide tournament and competed in eighteen matches dur- ing the year. Sharing projects and learning to solve complex calculus problems brought students together in the math club. The organization for math-minded students come to join in their favorite pastime — discuss- ing various problems. Frank Seney contemplates his next move. Trapped by the bishop, the king faces checkmate after checkmate which determines the match. CHESS CLUB — Row One: Frank Seney. President: Jerry Huller, Vice President; Na- than Bluhm, Richard Minnick. Row Two: Gunars Burvis, Donald Campbell, Gary Lichtenstein, Ken Tuley. David Porowski. MATH CLUB — Row One: Mr. Lebold. Sponsor; Jerry Huller, Margie Morris, Patty Morris, Nathan Bluhm. Row Two: Richard Minnick, Marsha Fink. Corey Rine. Row Three: Steve Blockson, Wayne Basta. Sharon Diamond, Dennis Melamed. Warren Hall. Designs intrigue math club. 150 SCIENCE CLUB — Row One: Dianne Salmirs, Eddie Wagner, Mar- sha Fink, Patty Morris, Jack Knavie, Margie Morris; Row Two: Caron Lewis, Beverly Freeman, Sharon Diamond, Cindy Pipp, Lynn Moore, Bruce Hake, Barry Adelson. Scientific interest grows Stealing the E. C. Miller Award at the Virginia Junior Academy of Sci- ence delighted the Science Club. The students worked toward the spring science fair by encouraging elementary students to enter the district fair. Those members plac- ing in the district fair represented their club at VJAS. Under the leadership of Paul Ritker, the president, and Miss Ritchie, the sponsor, the club took a field trip to Surry County to tour the nuclear power plant being built. Paul Ritker presides. The miscroscope leads to a successful experiment. Ideas for projects intrigue Miss Ritchie. A Chameleon entertains the biology classes as he perches on a branch inside his cage. 151 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — Row One: Mrs. Casson, sponsor; Cathy O ' Donnell, Sharon Diamond, Chris Monroe, Phyllis Little, Jeannie Osborne, Jean Johnson, Anne Casson, Nancy LaPrade; Row Two: Debbie Gregg, Amie Lowe, Margaret Watkins, Wanda Moen, Bev Freeman, Bonnie Greenwood, Lynn Burcher; Row Three: Robbie Casson, Marcia Gilbert, Cindy Presson, Joan Barnhart, Tan Kay Chee, Gay Wunder, Carol Meanley, Jan Slocum, Deb- bie Hoffman, Shelly Russell; Row Four: Linda Bryant, Ree Stone, Julie Mont- gomery, Susan Parmley, Lelia Al-Salam, Elaine Mears, Cindy McGehee, Pam Goshorn, Susan Watt, Cindy Lowe. Clubs encourage varied interests Displays of art work brighten school halls. ART CLUB — Row One: Barbara Thorton, Judy Fitz- gerald, Margaret Garrison, Susan Hubbard, Norman Goldwasser; Row Two: Mrs. Edwards, sponsor; Caryn Colbert, Leslie Alexander, Kathy Flaxington, Claudia Beckerle, Paul Fournier, Joel Borenstein, Jo Anne Dawson, Miss Farrior, sponsor. Haunted House decorations kept the members of the Art Club working through October as they transformed an old house into a Halloween shack. They used the crafts that they had learned in class and in the club for other projects such as this. Students took field trips to muse- ums and art shows on the Penin- sula and in Richmond. Campus Life promoted Christian ideals in students at Ferguson. This club was associated with the area Youth For Christ. The members got together for activities such as bowl- ing parties. Student teaching at the area ele- mentary schools ended a prosperous year for FTA. Seniors had the op- portunity of teaching in the schools for two days, while other members observed classes for one day. They planned visits to such colleges as the University of Virginia and Mary Washington College. Ferguson teachers spoke at different programs and the students held a tea for these teachers. Whether a student found art inter- esting, looked forward to a career as a teacher, or if he wanted to get together with people that shared his beliefs, these clubs offered a place for him. Fv m R !« { k iffey Campus Life — Susan Lascola, Dawn Hill, Robert Galloway, Miss Brady, sponsor; Danny Spangler. Artistic talents are sometimes demonstrated in unusual ways. 153 MEDICAL CAREERS — Row One: Linda Oder, Nina Benton, Martha Townsend, Diane De- Bogory, Margaret Lewis; Row Two: Kathy Vance, Lee Kelly, Sharon Diamond, Margie Challoner; Row Three: Consi Daniel, Linda Wagner, Francis Council, Lynn Deas, Caron Lewis; Row Four: Tommy Adams, Ernie Booth, Joan Barnhart, Jane Weber. Left: Sewing is not only a simple task for Lynn Harper but it also is a very enjoyable one for many stu- dents at Ferguson. FHA — Row One: Carolyn Riesbeck, Patsy Gaw, Susan Crocker, Janet Lockstampor. Pat Ruffin, Donna Bass; Row Two: Debbie Rawls, Kathy Howard, Sherri Roth- stein, Bonnie Lewis, Beverly Hundley, Amy Blake, Lisa Adams, Jill Wallentine, Deborah Keffer, Sherry Lewis, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Harvey. Familiarizing themselves with medical instruments is important to students headed for a medical career. DE CLUB — Row One: Linda Harbeck, Marily John- stone, Teresa Shaner, Judy Brandt, Phyllis Larkins; Row Two: Albert Dickens, Norval Stanaway, Mr. Far- mer, John Kaufman, Tim Norris. Students prepare for future BEAUTY SCHOOL ALL W 0 ML PEILFOkMED Students VOT— Row One: Nancy Moorefield, Susan Call, Holly Hartman, Vicki Hart; Row Two: Kathy Batkins, Laura Cameron, Mr. Harvey; Row Three: Debbie Mougham- ian, Diane Epperson, Wanda West, Judy Stroud. Holly Hartman transcribes letters from a dictaphone during VOT class. As the name suggested, a small group of students interested in med- icine composed the Medical Careers club. During the year they learned about such places as the coronary care unit, the laboratory, and the mental health facilities of Riverside Hospital. The theme of FHA, “Our Neighbors Near and Far”, inspired an interna- tional dinner held in April. Through- out the year, this club promoted the ideals of a useful citizen and home- maker. Banquet after banquet headlined the activities of the DE club to th e point that Mr. Farmer became fa- mous for preparing them. One of the many banquets honored the em- ployers of the DE students. Marsha Bass held a position on the state board of DE clubs. VOT placed its s t u d e n t s at the school board office, in the hospital, and in other offices. Their outside activities consisted of a bake sale and selling suit bags with the DE club. These clubs offered students activities in their special area of in- terest: medicine, homemaking, and business. 155 Contact Through the contacts of physical activities, the individual challenges his limits Injuries hamper team, not spirit Bruised bodies, broken legs, and sprained fingers plagued the Mari- ner football team from the hot sum- mer practices to the frosts of No- vember. Most of the season saw Ferguson go down time after time because of injuries inflicted during previous games or in practice. Old steadies such as John Lewis, Stocky Hobart, Bill Wright, and Doc Garnett failed to play on different occasions because of their injuries. The bitter taste of defeat never overshadowed the urge to win a game. Highlights of the season included victories over Denbigh, York, and Warwick. Fortunately, the team squeeked by with a 15-14 win over Denbigh, helping to preserve the happiness of Homecoming weekend. Roger Cawthon kicked the extra point that secured the 7-6 victory over York. The abilities of Wilburn Williamson to be in the right place at the right time enabled the fighting Mariner team to end the season with the sweetest victory of the season over arch rival Warwick. Kick to Hampton begins football season. Coach Byrd plans strategy for next play. 158 An umpire discusses a call with Head Coach Keesecker. Below: Leaping John Lewis gains Mariner yardage in Carver game. 159 Out of play because of injured knee, John Lewis helps his teammates improve their strategy. Ferguson Opponent 8 Bethel 28 10 Hampton 24 6 Pembroke 12 18 Kecoughtan 20 15 Denbigh 14 22 Carver 45 0 James Blair 38 7 York 6 13 Newport News 35 15 Warwick 8 John Smith laces Wilburn Williamson’s shoulder pad between plays. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Row One: Stocky Hobart, Doc Garnett, Roger Cawthon, Wil- burn Williamson, John Lewis, John Orphan- idys, Mark Lewis. Shep Stanton, Paul White: Row Two: Buddy Tignor, Jim Doggette. Harry Knight, Bill Worthington, John Joyce. Jimmy Redding. Doug Johnson, John Smith: Row Three: John Locke, Ronnie Pinner, John Cope, Robert Hatch, Tom Carpenter. Barry Wynings, Larry Capps, Mike Maus- teller, Doc Feddeman; Row Four: Dave Wood, Richard Wingfield, Bill Wright. Mike Bartles, Irvin Binder, Manager. Johnny OrphanJdys romps toward the goal during Warwick game to gain a needed first down. 160 Go, go get’em, get’em, Ricky White! J. V. team boasts a winning season Even flying tackles like this doesn’t stop the J.V.’s from a good season. Jt 4f Z J.V. FOOTBALL — Row One: Mark Evans, Manager; John Fisher, Jack Hall, Richard Collins, Russell Felch, Mike Costanzo, Steve Zender, Mike Ellis, Jamie Jamerson, Steve Baines, Chuck Eley; Row Two: Mike Woolard, Mark Hobart, Wayne Blanks, Donald Carrithers, Jim DeBogory, David White, Chip McBride, Jim Jones, Carl Roy, Mike Czarnecki, Mike Saba, Don Ricker; Row Three: Wayne Hintz, Steve Campbell, Jim Montgomery, Ricky White, Sam Ludlum, Rick Leib, Clay Webb, Mitchell McDougal, Roby Fed- deman, Pat Casey, Robert Sedgwick, Jimmy Parker. Mitch McDougal waits to see if he has gained the needed yardage for another first down. 161 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY — John Ponton, Robbie McBride. Wayne McLellan, Doug Notbohm, John Van Dyke, Jim Snow, Jack Thompson, Brian Glenny, Guy Tudo, and Joe Epps, Manager. Racing to the finish is Brian Glenny. Right: Exhausted Van Dyke breaks state record. m JL s Qwtjy!} | s t ; n andflisfrid 3T‘� 6TM£ ' EicraiTTrarl 162 VARSITY INDOOR TRACK— Row One: John Blazer, Robbie McBride, Keith Brown, War- ren Hall, Billy Wirt, Henry Jones, Mike Ellis, Guy Tudor, Craig Hatmaker, Bernie Ries- beck, Larry Thompson; Row Two: Jack Thompson, Bruce Baines, John Larsen, Fred Fox, Chip Madison, Ken Walters, Mark Thompson, Ricky Motley, John Mayes, Steve Dow; Row Three: Herbert Tucker, John Wetterling, Gary Locke, Ronnie Briggs, Vincent West, John Ponton, Bill Polhamus, Rocky Morgan; Row Four: Rudd Simmons, Wayne Boston, Steve Simmons, John Bor- der, Bobby Gimill, Alain Louka, Roger Williams, Chris Fox; Row F ive: Coach Anspach, Randy Murchinson, Jim Doggette, Tom O’Hara, Chuck Pruitt, Jim Ellenson, Mark Pitock, Steve Baines. Left: Alan Louka throws shot put for the winning point. Winning seasons merit praise Pushing up, Chris Fox throws. First in the district meet, first in the regional meet, and third overall in the state indicated the high caliber of the Cross Country team. In break- ing the state record, John Van Dyke became the state individual cham- pion in Cross Country. Ferguson’s indoor track team ended its season with the 60-58 defeat of the Newport News Typhoons. This defeat marked the first ever over the Ty- phoons. Tied with Denbigh for first place locally, FHS placed fourth in district for a good season. 163 Cagers end with best season yet In a double overtime Wilburn Wil- liamson ' s baskets put the Mariner team over Kecoughtan to lead Fer- guson into its first district tourna- ment play. Played in the Hampton Roads Coliseum, even though they lost to Hampton. Ferguson enjoyed its best season in years. Coach Larry Paffrath relied on the playing ability of Neal Knemeyer. Harry Knight. Johnny Jobe. Tommy Chap- man. and Wilburn Williamson throughout the season. These play- ers consistently led the team in scoring points against Kecoughtan. James Blair. Denbigh, and Warwick. Strategy talks on the sidelines intensity the urge to win. Right: Neal Knemeyer carefully aims for two points. 164 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Row One: Ed Alexander, John Jobe, Neal Knemeyer, Tommy Chapman, Wilburn Williamson, Harry Knight; Row Two: Assistant Coach Bill Taylor, Manager Irvin Binder, Tony White, Bill Powell, Mike Bartles, Ray Alley, Danny Snead, Mike Hall, Manager Robbie Conway, Coach Larry Paffrath. 165 Opponents scramble to block Ed Alexander ' s shot. Below: Contemplating what to do next, Coach Paffrath waits tor the second half to begin. Lower Right: During a tournament game at the Hampton Coliseum, Neal Kne- meyer racks up needed points. Ferguson Opponent 54 Denbigh 42 54 Carver 66 70 James Blair 63 46 Hampton 55 52 Newport News 62 38 Warwick 36 64 Pembroke 76 35 Bethel 62 38 Hampton 74 67 Kecoughtan 52 65 James Blair 59 45 Denbigh 37 42 Carver 53 61 Newport News 78 52 Warwick 43 73 Huntington 71 44 Kecoughtan 43 59 York 73 35 Hampton 62 166 J. V. Basketball — Row One: John Fisher, Kerry Taylor, John Wright, Mark Jobe, Pat Taylor, Barry Wynings, Jimmy O ' Donnell, Don Houston; Row Two: Coach Bill Taylor, Walter Graham, David Wood, Mike Costanzo, Johnny Cope, Steve King, Chris Holland, Robert Shelton, Jimmy Seward. Eighth and ninth grade team ends perfect season Undefeated, the eighth and ninth grade basketball team concluded its season by defeating Hun tington. They made history as the first bas- ketball team to go undefeated. Mr. Robert Sizemore coached the team and the leading scorers were Jack Hall and Rich Whitty. Under the new coaching of Mr. Bill Taylor, the J.V. team also had a successful season. Mark Jobe, Barry Wynnings, and Don Houston con- stantly led their team in scoring. In the end both teams had handed Ferguson a fine performance. Leaning back for a better view of the basket, Jack Hall banks in a shot. Upper Left: Maneu- vering past Farmers, Pat Taylor drives toward Mariner territory. Left: Rebounding, Don Houston steals two points from Warwick. 167 I « Young team prom Struggling to get free is Sophomore Steve Ruggles. ises bright future Injuries and young, inexperienced members hindered the wrestling team’s best efforts this year. Even though seven Mariners participated in the district meet held at Fergu- son, only two boys, Gary Lichen- stein and Steve Ruggles, survived to go to the regionals. They also participated in the state meet, al- though they did not place in their events. Coach King relied on the development of his underclassmen for future strength in his team. With hard work in mind, the future looked promising for the Ferguson wrestlers in years to come. Striving to pen opponent Bill Worthington struggles. Squirming away from opponent, Roger Pettitt tries to break a neck hold. Spurring Mari- ners, Coach King advises. 168 Sprawled out on the gym floor after an ex Moving in Mike Monroe threatens to defeat. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM — Row One: Bob Hines, Glenn Snyders, Doug Patterson, Tommy Lee, Greg Montgomery, Mark Tapia: Row Two: Jay Taylor, John Gregory, Nelson Ahern, Thomas Van Dyke, Greg Johnson, Kurt Zorich; Row Three: Jay McGlohn, Ronnie Smith, Doug Roper, Stuart Hughes, John Kavanaugh, Steve Thomas, Ed Tanner, John Corson, manager. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Row One: Ronnie Zediker, Mike Monroe, Roger Pettitt, Wesley Horn, David Peck, Tommy Adams, Jimmy Lieberman, Doug Hatmaker, Joe Epps, manager: Row Two: Mike Greene, Joe Bass, Bill Worthington, Donald Carrithers, Steve Ruggles, Richard Campbell, Mike Har- greaves, Robert Lacey, Coach King. hausting match, Bill Worthington mentally debriefs. VARSITY TRACK TEAM— Row One: John Balzer, Bill Polhamous, John Fischer, Buddy Tignor; Row Two: Jolly Shields, Guy Tudor, Mike Costanzo, Warren Hall; Row Three: Herbie Tucker, Mark Jobe, Henry Jones, Conorius Hines; Row Four: Chris Fox, Rudd Simmons, Chuck Hogge, Tom Carpenter; Row Five: Jimmy Redding, Robbie McBride, Keith Brown, Tommy Chapman; Row Six: John Van Dyke, Jim Snow, Jack Thompson, Ronnie Piner; Row Seven: Larry Capps. Above right: Leaping Jim Snow betters his mark. Tracksters aim for best season With spring came the outdoor sea- son for trackmen. Although the team dropped its first two meets to Hamp- ton and Huntington, John Van Dyke helped Ferguson to capture first place against Pembroke by win- ning the mile and the 800. Other winners throughout the season, such as Jerry Smith, Tom Chapman, John Balzer, Jim Snow, and Guy Tudor, propelled Coach Anspach’s team. Battered track shoes show the effort of a winning season. Right: Giving vital instructions, Coach Anspach, guides the Mariner track team to another victory. ; 170 J. V. Track Team — Row One: Danny Russell, Chuck Pruitt, Tommy O’Hara, Steve Oser, John Cabaniss, Bernie Riesbech, Jeff Garrison, Mike Czarnecki; Row Two: Bobby Gemmill, John Larsen, Roger Pettitt, Steve Baines, Chuck Topping, Wayne Blanks, Russ Felch, Chip Madison; Row Three: Kenny Vinson, John Porter, Mickey Taylor, Marc Petock, Robert Wade, Ricky White, Mike Ellis, Jim Ellenson. Left: “O.K.!, O.K.! I ' ll give you back your yo-yo!” 100 Mile Club — Row One: John Larsen, Bernie Riesbech, Chip Madison, Herbert Tucker, Ronnie Smith, Roger Pettitt, Keith Brown, Jack Thompson; Row Two: Danny McLellan, Robbie McBride, John Cabaniss, Tommy O ' Hara, Vincent West, Wayne Mc- Lellan, Guy Tudor, Larry Thompson; Row Three: Steve Oser, Bill Polhamous, Henry Jones, Danny Russell, Tommy Adams, Jim Snow, John VanDyke, Bruce VanArsdale. Left: Executing perfect form, Chuck Hogge runs hurdles during a meet. 171 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Row One: Jimmy Jones. Barry Wynings. Dick Byers. Brad Newcomb; Row Two: Donnie Slye. Ronnie Snapp. Jack Simmons. Alan Grif- fith; Row Three: Dan Byers. Wayne Fergu- son, Donald Carrithers. Chuck Wynings: Row Four: Jim Lester. Wilbur Williamson. Bill Powell. Harry Knight. Richard Byers. Above: Dan Byers slings the ball. 172 Over the fence! Another Mariner scores a home run. Left: Behind every catcher is a patient coach like Coach Byrd. Victory over Warwick highlights baseball season Even during pre-season practices, Dick Byers seems to enjoy being a Mariner catcher. Rainy weather contributed to the cancellation of several varsity base- ball games. Coach Byrd’s team put this time to good use though, by slipping and sliding through practice on a muddy field. Still, the bad con- ditions hampered the spirits and the playing ability of the Mariner team and led to an overall poor sea- son. 173 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM — Row One: Stuart Brenner. Robert Shelton. Danny Fox. Benny Epperson, Barry Brunner. David Harwood. Freddie Townsend, John Hargrave; Row Two: Richard Harper. David Lotz, Walter Graham. David Wood. Ryan Grasty. Bart King. Ray Mosby, Johnny Cope, Bland Law- son, Walter Soter. Right: It ' s really not a gas mask; it ' s baseball. 174 � VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Brent Hughes, Ed Alexander, Chris Muire, Richard Campbell, Pat Taylor, Mark Wright, Bobby Edwards, Andy West, Jimmy Seward, Tommy Millner, Parke Jones. Left: With eye on ball, Brent Hughes executes a perfect serve. Spring brings Mariner teams out of doors Intensive concentration reflects Coach Keesecker’s concern in the outcome of the tennis match. Winning appeared to be a habit each season with the tennis team. Enter- ing the 1970 season, the district championship tennis team opened with 9-0 wins over Carver and Hunt- ington. By the end of April, with the defeat of Kecoughtan the team recorded a 10-1 record. Brent Hughes and Ed Alexander confidently led their teammates to the district and hopefully on to the regional and state tournaments. Although they practiced hard and played even harder, the J.V. base- ball team could only record a fair season. Coach Sizemore pushed his team and Johnny Cope proved to be a promising player. Only better weather could help the team to play a better game. 175 «av Young FHS golf team strives for improved season Underclassmen dominated the golf team, leaving positions for only one senior and one junior. Mr. Paffrath ' s team ended its season in April with a poor record of only two wins. All of the driving and putting practice on the muddy field in back of the school seemed in vain. So the team- mates looked to the future with some experienced players returning. Girls demonstrated their talents in individual competition in gymnas- tics against other schools. The judges voted Mary Storms second best allround gymnast at the regional meet because of her scores in vaulting, free exercise, and on the uneven parallel bars. Practice on Ferguson’s front lawn insures perfection for Mariner golfers. 176 GYMNASTICS TEAM— Row One: Gail Alex- ander, Vicki Traylor, Holly Saunders, Mary Storms, Penny DeAlba, Susan Morris, Bar- bara Wallis, Laura Graves; Row Two: Deb- bie Wells, Marion Roby, Leslie Deas, Ann Rainey, Madelyn Miller, Debbie Russell, Leigh Hudgens, Diane Moore, Georgie Knox, Susan Smith. Left: Showing her skill on the uneven bars is Junior Debbie Russell. 177 VARSITY HOCKEY— Row One: Kathy Lewis, Lee Kelly, Sharon Dingledein, Margie Challoner, Shelia Hundley; Row Two: Miss Williams, coach; Leigh Hudgins, Judy Mc- Clellan, Debbie Walters, Diane Price, Jo Scher. Hockey award is happily received by Leigh Hudgins. Spirit stimulates GRA Whether smacking a hockey ball toward the goal or bouncing a bas- ketball, the girls played to win. They practiced hockey several times a week under Miss Williams’ direction and often won. Jo Scher led the girls ' basketball team through another winning sea- son as they met and beat such teams as Newport News High and Christo- pher Newport College. Mrs. Fulton, the tennis coach, had the girls on the courts early in the spring. Anne Greenbaum held first place on the team. By winning their individual matches, the girls on the team defeated such teams as War- wick High and Hampton Institute. Volleyball, gymnastics, and softball completed the activities that kept FHS girls busy and in shape. GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL— Row One: Chris Monroe, Sharon Ding- ledein, Margie Challoner, Julie Mont- gomery, Jo Scher, Miss Battle, coach; Nancy Fleetwood, Jan Mirmelstein, Lou Ann Davis, Libby Daniel, Karen Heiberg, Winnie Vinson. Above: Bounding for the rebound keeps Chris Monroe on her toes. GIRL’S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— Row One: Jean Mirmelstein, Cheri O’Donnell, Keri O ' Donnell, Margaret Goodwin, Fran Stewart, Jackie Ball, Rhona Price, Joy Ware, Judy McClellan, Sharon Dingledein, Cathy Krinick, Diane Price, Caron Lewis, Wendy McCoy. Left: Serving requires the concentration of sophomore Judy McClellan. 179 Waiting for the right moment. Susan Runyan prepares for a thundering cheer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Anita Edge, Ellen Schugam, Suz- anne Montgomery, Denise DeMaria, Leigh Hudgens, Captain Susan Runyan, Helen Toll, Carter Bryant, Suzanne Powell, Susan Mesic, Dodie Kane. Spirit Booster Leigh Hudgens gives it her best at Coliseum. Dripping hair and drooping spirits show on the faces of Denise DeMaria and Susan Runyan after Hampton slaughter. Right. Dodie Kane waits her turn to jump. . 180 J.V. CHEERLEADERS— Row One: Sheree Begor, Diane Moore, Steph Steinbach, Captain Charlie Bridgett, Yvonne Nygards, Fran Stewart, Melinda Cowherd; Row Two: Marguerite Alexander, Debbie Hixon, Debbie Wiley, Nancy Finch. Rain and snow never dampen spirit Cheerleaders recognize starting five at the District Tournament. Freezing winds and drowning rains could not keep the cheerleaders from leading the student body in cheers at games and in pep assem- blies. These girls represented Fergu- son at home games and carried their spirit to all away games. Susan Runyan led the varsity squad through their activities of this year. In the spring both squads dined together at the Officers Club at Fort Eustis. In May they prepared for the next year with the cheering clinic. Later, Mariners selected girls to lead school spirit for the next year. 181 Highlighting half-time shows, the drill team performs. Right: Leading the drill team is captain Nancy Fleetwood. DRILL TEAM — Row One: Mimi Martin, Captain Nancy Fleetwood, Karen Smith; Row Two: Jennifer Broad, Peggy Horton, Debbie Harlow, Bev Rudy, Jeannie Guy, Claudia Lamb, Co- Captain; Charlene Pope. Pam Wyatt, Carol Carter, Jackie Holcomb: Row Three: Gail Gwynn, Barbara Stone, Debbie Goble, Venisse Georgalas, Debbie Jones, Penny Mazaitis, Nancy Ware. Pam McDermon, Susan Ruggles; Row Four: Tracy Bledsoe, Pam Rouse, Claire David- son. Nancy Newell, Celeste Newman, Natalie McKenry, Linda Harris, Joyce Walkup, Beth Eberharte. Anne Carmean, Carol Alexander, Marcia Bass. Rehearsing for stunt night, drill team members perform their routine. Right: Shoot-em up, bang, bang goes the drill team during a pep assembly. 182 Varsity Club buys audio-visual machine for staff VARSITY CLUB — Row One: Wilbur William- son, Stocky Hobart, Donnie Slye, Marc Lew- is, Charlie Tudor, Gary Lichenstein; Row Two: Tom Carpenter, John Balzer, Doc Gar- nett, Guy Tudor, Ronnie Smith, Roger Pet- titt, Keith Brown, Wayne McLellen; Row Three: Chuck Ely, Jack Thompson, Jim Snow, Larry Capp, Jimmy Redding, Brent Hughes, Ed Alexander, Richard Campbell, Chris Muire; Row Four: John Van Dyke, Chuck Wynings, Ronnie Piner, Tommy Chap- man, Neal Knemeyer. Buddy Tignor, Danny Snead, Barry Wynings, Joe Bass. Selling sweat shirts and working at the concession stands during bas- ketball games and wrestling matches, the Varsity Club earned $650 for the purchase of an audio- visual machine to aid coaching staffs. Performing on the football field or at pep assemblies filled the calen- dar for the Drill Team. The Mariner- ettes even opened Stunt Night with their act. Nancy Fleetwood led the thirty-five girls in practices and per- formances. The Marinerettes also sold candy and sponsored a spirit contest to raise money for new band uniforms. Both clubs pro- moted school spirit. 183 Exchange Teachers, directing an exchange of ideas, lead the individual to his own conclusion Letter produces a smile from Mr. Wayne Begor. Principals help F.H.S. masses “Your attention please,” blared the voice over the loud speaker and it proceeded to give the morning an- nouncements. Aside from all the business they had of keeping the school running smoothly, one of the principals took time to read morning announcements to the students, speak in assemblies, or talk to in- dividuals. Filling out and signing forms, informing students and teachers of school policies, and ap- proving club projects filled a small portion of the time that they spent in conducting matters. Working as a team to make Ferguson the best school on the Peninsula, Mrs. Pas- sage and her assistant principals, Mr. Begor and Mr. Newsome, mer- ited the praise and full support of all Mariners. Cheerfully, Mrs. Passage performs her duties well. Assistant Principal Mr. Newsome busily does paper work. 186 No. 1 spirit is boasted of by Mrs. Passage. 187 Held up by a 1 1 error, Mrs. Wretched paperwork is set aside for a posed picture of secretaries Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Gus- Fox, bookkeeper, gives up. tin, Mrs. Granger, and Mrs. Bradburn, seated. A scholarship, in memory of former cafeteria manager Mrs. Alice White, is awarded to Danny Pate by Mrs. Barnard, the present cafeteria manager. Spaghetti and other good food is prepared by the cafeteria staff. Row One: Mrs. Barnard, Mary Weaver, Mary Pass, Bernice Wilson, Myrtle Hundley, Lucy Spragley, and Jennie Jenkins; Row Two: Racheal Mulik, Mary Johnson, Doris King, Margie Jones, and Evelyn Campbell. Mr. Fix-its of Ferguson are Mr. Joe Brown, Mr. Winston Sunder, Mr. Joe Keese, and Mr. Booker T. Blow. Below: Infections and injections are handled in the clinic by Nurse Myers. 188 From outside the classroom, Mariners find invaluable help Others performed vital roles in run- ning a high school. Smiling secre- taries met people in the office, and Mrs. Gustin admitted tardy stu- dents and wrote excuses. College information and schedules kept guidance so busy that Mrs Od- er moved in to help. The new time clock in the library helped teachers track students. New books kept Mariners well read. Mild illnesses faced Mrs. Meyers. She often provided the students with a quiet haven from problems and a sympathetic ear. The cafeteria served nourishing meals under the direction of Mrs. Barnard. The Janitorial staff cared for the building and grounds, even locker problems. Mariners found their school to be a comfortable place for learning because of the efforts of these people. Hanging on to appointments is Mrs. Hangan. Idleness is only enjoyed when counselors pose for a picture. Seniors discuss colleges with Mrs. Gaw. Mrs. Mildred Carter Mrs. Virginia Pepper Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Check-outs of materials are handled by librarians, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Csehi, and Mrs. Childress. 189 Mass of work deluges Chris Madsen and Mrs. Evans. Loquacious Mrs. Burt is caught in the act. 190 Mr. Tony R. Auby Miss Mary K. Burner Mrs. Cary F. Burt Mrs. Francis T. Casson Mrs. Pamela R. Evans Miss Kathleen L. Hoster Mrs. Sue C. Jones Mrs. Barbara G. Raines Mr. Donald R. Roberts Mrs. Wilhelmina Santiful Mrs. Helen H. Shelton Miss Barbara Joan Sickles Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith Mrs. Margaret S. Turbyfill Mrs. Karol Webster Mrs. Estelle B. Worrell Humanities and World Literature attract Mariners Stimulating the creative imagination and introducing students to life through literature comprised t h e goals of three new English courses. Miss Murphy taught college prepa- ratory Advanced Composition. Moved by music and works of art, students experienced creative writ- ing. The seniors in Advanced Place- ment English gained college credit by passing the special spring exam. Humanities combined junior archi- tecture and literature of America with music and art of the same periods. Mrs. Burt led the depart- ment in trying to develop a uniform term paper guide for all students to use. New approaches made English more meaningful. Potpourri keeps popping up in Mr. Rob- erts’ mailbox in the office. Reluctantly, Mrs. Webster re- cords six-weeks grades. )91 Leaning yields answers for Mr. Johnson. Bouncing is not the only purpose balls serve as demonstrated by this math design. Peeking will not solve the math equation honestly for Mr. Lebold. Inquisitive student receives assistance from Mrs. Taback in solving an equation. “Cute boys, real cute,” sneers Miss Williams as the photographers catch her teaching. 192 Television class adds vision to Projecting geometrical math designs, Mrs. Benvie utilizes overhead. Math Department Television lessons began the day for the students in Mrs. Taback’s Cal- culus class. Algebra, general math, geometry, and trigonometry offered other Ferguson students the oppor- tunity to learn formulas, solve equa- tions, and prove impossible theorums. The results of this work appeared in the tired eyes, tension headaches, broken fingernails, and mental ex- haustion at the end of the day. Mrs. Sandra W. Benvie Mrs. Sara R. Crippen Mrs. Joanne Curtis Mrs. Geneva Davis Mrs. Merrilyn S. Dodson Mrs. Margaret W. Gearhart Mr. Robert G. Johnson Mr. Alfred W. Lebold Mrs. Kathryn G. Leech Mr. Wilbur A. Taylor Mrs. Helen C. Thomas Miss Dorothy M. Williams 193 Revolutions, riots, and elections stimulate Social Studies classes Lost in thoughts of the upcoming guberna- torial election, Mrs. Anthony’s paperwork piles up mountains high. Field trips and special study pro- grams aided students of social studies. Juniors in the US History classes spent two days in Williams- burg formulating opinions on colo- nial life. Government classes trav- eled to Washington, D.C., visiting such places as the capitol building. Miss Olney’s classes employed a new program. Dangerous Parallels, to study foreign relations. Mr. Dris- coll ' s classes reviewed judicial case analyses along with the Judicial System. Dianne Epperson ' s essay won the first prize in the “Voice of Democracy” contest held in this district. Exposure to the many as- pects of governmental involvement heightened student awareness. Diligent work makes a prize-winning mill. Current events interest Mr. Chesson. Miss Patricia K. Brady Mr. Gilbert W. Crippen Mrs. Carol O. Davis Mrs. Dena L. Lord Mr. Stephen R. Merritt Miss Sylvia R. Olney Miss Susan Reichard Mr. Robert W. Sizemore Mrs. Thomasine Snead 194 Communism is the synthesis of Karl Marx ' s dialectic method lectures Mr. Sizemore. Above right: Tastes of current news disappoints Mr. Harmon. Left: S.C.A. work adds strain to Miss Olney’s schedule. 195 “Cheer louder Mr. Keesecker.” “Patty cake, baker bake a cake as fast as you can. Sewing paraphernalia insures a store-bought look. Skill courses train masses Developing attitudes helpful to future homemakers was the goal of the Home Economics Department. Les- sons on skills in working with child- ren or on family economy was in- cluded with sewing and cooking. The course took on a skill-building angle. Across the hall buzzing saws and pounding hammers proved hard work in the shops. Boys made articles of wood and metal or learned to design plans for houses. These teachers introduced students to the world of industry by teaching them to work with their hands and machines in the various skills. Mrs. Peggy M. Harvey Mrs. Nancy Rutledge Mr. Archie Hughes Mr. Ulysses Turner Nuts and screws are vital. 196 V O T prepares office workers Computer programming, taught in Data Processing by Mr. Harvey, added new scope to the business department. The class learned how to work with computer data. Short- hand, typing, record and bookkeep- ing, business law, general business, and clerical office practice were offered. Personal typing seemed to be the most popular class since teachers taught more of this class than any other business course. Unemployment is absurd in the business office. (I 14 I ' , 21 22 2h Overhead projector, transparencies, and punched cards are familiar items in Mr. Harvey’s data processing class. Left: Bashful Mrs. Con- gleton says stay away from the business office? 197 In addition to health and first aid, drug education adds to physical well being Teaching drug education creates homework for Mr. King. Drugs dominated discussions in health classes this year. Teachers aimed to educate students about drugs and let them make their own decisions concerning their use. Miss Battle and Mr. Carr taught a com- bined class in drivers education for the first time. Aside from these changes, students did push-ups, played football, broke fingernails and left class with aching muscles. Exuberant Coach Carr questions the mice, “What happened to all that Ferguson school spirit?” The world’s big problem of today “the generation gap hasn ' t reached Coach Anspach ' s family, yet! Mr. Charles F. Anspach Miss Beverly L. Battle Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden Mrs. Mattie M. Fulton Miss Jane Oehler Mrs. Barbara Schuster Cracking a joke instead of a bat ruins a homerun for Coach Byrd. 198 Science teachers dissect minds Testing for acidity utilizes glass test tubes. Left: Radioactive machine stim- ulates Andy West. Counting fruit flies occupied the time of Ferguson students in Mr. Sharpe’s new Genetics class. Aside from teaching seniors in Genetics, he also team-taught with Mr. Larry Paffrath in biology classes. The iguana in biology seemed to be in the spotlight for survival and he proved to be a “ham.” As new de- partment head, Mr. Davis and the other science teachers filled the minds of their students with many aspects in each course such as physics and chemistry equations and numerous names of plant life. Weight loss in a molecular structure yields reactions for Miss Fitzwater. Below: Clean up in lab is vital for Miss Harrell. Precaution with chemicals is always practiced by Mrs. Huller, Miss Ritchie, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Martha G. Bryant Mrs. Charlotte M. Cone Mr. Joseph R. Davis Miss Patricia A. Fitzwater Miss Gladys M. Fortune Mr. William A. Lockard Mr. Lawrence H. Paffrath Mr. William H. Sharpe 199 Daydreaming might find that golden rainbow but not the right Spanish answer for Miss Ford. Right: Openly Mrs. Malval discusses the French present subjunctive. Students learn new languages Communication between teacher and students, although not always ap- parent in the garbled questions and hesitant answers, prevailed in the language classes. Spanish, Ger- man, French, and Latin students not only communicated verbally, but they also translated stories, con- jugated verbs, and wrote paragraphs. The language classes had their problems. One Spanish class had three teachers in the same year, and the fourth year Spanish class had only two students. A broken language lab did not help the situa- tion. Even with these problems, the students continued to learn to communicate in their languages. Deciphering a student’s handwriting siows down Mrs. Miller ' s grading of test papers. Mrs. Belinda E. Fluty Miss Valerie J. Loughran Miss Amy Mclvor Mr. Sam Sykes Mrs. Ellen Tompkins 200 Talent is an art Constant rehearsals for concerts oc- cupied the band and choral stu- dents. In fall and spring Mr. Webb’s Mariner and Mr. Cale’s Cadet bands practiced for football games. Cho- rus, directed by Mr. Forrest, com- bined with the bands for the Christ- mas concert. Mr. Auby in music theory taught all aspects of music and creative compositions. Paint and brushes surrounded Miss Far- rior’s and Mrs. Edward’s art classes. Students and the Art Club made the Haunted House for Halloween. These departments worked to de- velop individual talents of the Mari- ners. Mrs. Dorothy K. Edwards Miss Patricia K. Farrior Mr. Richard L. Cale Mr. Edgar W. Webb Impromptu playing by the music teachers shows no need for rehearsals. 201 Teachers earn degrees from colleges and universities Charles F. Anspach — William and Mary; Physical Education. Marika E. Anthony — Old Dominion; Social Studies. Tony R. Auby — University of Richmond, Southern Baptist Seminary; Music. Beverly L. Battle — Blue Mountain College for Women; Physical Education. Sandra W. Benvie — Madison College; Math. Patricia K. Brady — Longwood College; Math. Martha G. Bryant — Wake Forrest; Science. Mary K. Burner — University of South Caro- lina: English. Cary F. Burt — William and Mary; English. Gary M. Byrd — Wofford College: Physical Education. Richard W. Cale — Shenandoah Conserva- tory of Music; Instrumental Music. Edward W. Carr — William and Mary; Physi- cal Education. Mildred Carter — William and Mary; Guidance Counselor. Surprises are abundant in Mrs. Benvie ' s task of advising the Freshman class. Frances T. Casson — Madison College; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; English. William E. Chesson — William and Mary; So- cial Studies. Carolyn Y. Chittenden — Auburn University; Physical Education. Charlotte M. Cone — William and Mary; Sci- ence. Becki S. Congleton — East Carolina Univer- sity; Business Education. Sara R. Crippen — Westhampton: Math. Gilbert R. Crippen — East Carolina Univer- sity; Geography. Joanne H. Curtis — Mary Washington; Math. Barbara W. Davis — Roanoke College; For- eign Language. Carol O. Davis — Radford; History. Clarence A. Davis — William and Mary; Math. Joseph R. Davis — East Carolina University; Chemistry. Merrilyn S. Dodson — Mary Washington; Math. Judy M. Dyson — Madison; Spanish. Dorothy K. Edwards — University of Georgia; Art. Pamela R. Evans — Radford; English. Otis J. Farmer — R.P.I.; Distributive Educa- tion. Patricia K. Farrior — East Carolina Univer- sity; Art. Sherman Fields — Atlantic Christian College; Social Studies. “Up, up and away,” Mr. Paffrath prepares for a scoring lay-up. Patricia A. Fitzwater — Averett College; Westhampton: University of Virginia; Chem- istry. Belinda E. Fluty — Sweet Briar College; Ohio State University: Latin. Susan Ford — Mary Washington; Spanish. Thomas W. Forrest — Carson-Newman Col- lege; Appalachian State University; Chorus. Gladys M. Fortune — Bennett College; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Science. Mattie M. Fulton — Limestone College; Phys- ical Education. Charlotte H. Gaw — Mary Washington; Guid- ance Counselor. Margaret W. Gearhart — Radford; Math. Shirley B. Hangen — Gettysburg College; William and Mary; Guidance Counselor. Harry A. Harmon — Furman University; Uni- versity of Alabama: Social Studies. Loisteen E. Harrell — Elizabeth City State College; Science. Donald R. Harvey — Concord College; V.P.I.; Business Education. Peggy M. Harvey — Longwood College; Home Economics. Kathy Hoster — Kearney State College; Drama. Archie Hughes — West Va. Institute of Tech.; Industrial Arts. Audrene C. Hughes — West Va. Institute of Tech.; Science. Helen R. Huller — Limestone College; Sci- ence. Robert G. Johnson — William and Mary; Math. 202 Amused, Mrs. Raines patiently awaits the end of an unbelievable story. Judith W. Jones — Uiniversity of Alabama; English. Sue Jones — Longwood, William and Mary; Guidance Counselor; English. Conrad A. Keesecker — East Tennessee State College; Drafting. Virgil R. King — Old Dominion College; Phys- ical Education. Alfred W. Lebold — William and Mary; Math. Kathryn G. Leech — William and Mary; Math. William A. Lockard, II — Madison College; Physics. Dena L. Lord — Gorham Teachers College; Social Studies. Valerie J. Loughran — William and Mary; German. Rolande D. Malval — Ecole d Haiti; Hampton Institute; French. Amy Mclvor — Westhampton; Latin. Stephen R. Merritt — Va. Commonwealth University; Social Studies. Irene E. Mitchell — Flora MacDonald Col- lege; Math. Mary Lynn Murphy — William and Mary; En- glish. Jane Oehler — Appalachian State University; Physical Education. Sylvia R. Olney — Westhampton; University of Virginia; Social Studies. Larry H. Paffrath — William and Mary; Physi- cal Education. Nora Paffrath — William and Mary; English. Virginia R. Pepper — University of Delaware; Guidance Counselor. Barbara G. Raines — Coker College; En- glish. Susan Reichard — Coker College; Social Studies. Elizabeth R. Reynolds — University of North Carolina; William and Mary; Guidance Counselor. Margaret V. Ritchie — Longwood; Science. Donald R. Roberts — William and Mary; En- glish. Frances W. Robins — Longwood; Business Education. Nancy Rutledge— Middle Tennessee State Mrs. Fluty supervises students University; Home Economics. during study period. Senorita Ford lectures to her Spanish class. Wilhelmina F. Santiful — Virginia State; En- glish. Barbara R. Schuster — Auburn University; Physical Education. William H. Sharpe — Lynchburg; William and Mary; Science. Helen H. Shelton — Madison College; En- glish. Barbara Sickles — William and Mary; En- glish. Bobby Sue Silvey — Western Kentucky Uni- versity; Business Education. Robert W. Sizemore — William and Mary; University of Maryland; Social Studies. Elizabeth C. Smith — Lynchburg College; William and Mary; English. Nancy C. Smith — Murray State University; English. Thomasine Snead — William and Mary; So- cial Studies. Sam J. Sykes, III — W i I I i a m and Mary; French. Mary Ellen Taback — D C. Teachers College; University of Chicago; William and Mary; Math. Wilbur A. Taylor — William and Mary; Math. Helen Clark Thomas — Alabama State Teach- ers College; Hampton Institute; Math. Ellen Tompkins — Mary Washington; French. Margaret S. Turbyfill — Duke University; Wil- liam and Mary; English. Ulysses Turner — Norfolk State College; In- dustrial Arts. Edgar W. Webb — Concord College; William and Mary; Instrumental Music. Karol Kay Webster — North Texas State Uni- versity; English. Dorothy M. Williams — Westhampton; Math. Estella B. Worrell — Shaw University; En- glish. Behind every active class is an involved teacher like coach King. Support Only through the support of the community can the individual survive tomorrow Phone: 596-5313 Hilton Shopping Center Newport News, Va. WARWICK JEWELRY Striped muffler and a warm coat from Bee- croft Bull appeal to Peter Rudy. A thing of beauty is a joy forever — Keats G. Y. Pleasants Jim L. Mann Manager Watchmaker vxi W Come see the New Fun Furs W. T. Chapin, Inc. General Insurance 9317 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23601 Phone: 595-2253 J. E. Brady Company, Inc. 9705 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 23601 703 595-5541 Office Furniture Office Supplies Interior Design 206 Bowditch Ford Ford King On the Peninsula Lowe Associates Inc. Road Contractors Subdivision Development •Paving-All Types Storm Sanitary Sewers Equipment Rentals Dial 595-3331 11206 Jefferson Ave. Nights — Sundays — Holidays Call 596-2129 Downtown, Hidenwood, Willow Oakes Mall NUFNEY COX ESSO 5800 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23607 D. S. Nurney and J. L. Cox Phone: 244-1952 207 Compliments of Wornom’s Drug Stores Fashionably styled wiglets, well-mani- cured nails, and great-looking hair styles are the results of work per- formed by students at Jan-Mar Beauty Academy. Helen Willoughby, a Senior at Ferguson, and a Senior student in 208 Compliments of Jan-Mar’s training program practices her skills on Annual Staffer Carter Bryant. For information about the aca- demy, or for a new hair style, call 595-5509 or visit the beauty school at 411 Jan-Mar Drive in Newport News. Sheppard Custom Builders 71 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Va. 877-7431 Peninsula Funeral Home 11144 Warwick Boulevard Telephone 595-4424 Newport News, Virginia 23601 209 Compliments of Wason Realty Mayo ' s Lawn and Garden Center, located in Newport News at 10602 Warwick Boulevard, carries all the sup- plies and equipment needed to cultivate t he most at- tractive lawn in town. Nelda McGehee finds a lovely potted flower from Mayo ' s enormous selection of seed- lings much to her liking, while Neal Knemeyer choses a sturdy wheelbarrow from the gardening equipment section. Phone 596-4158 for Mayo ' s speedy delivery. THE BIGGEST CAR DEALER ON THE PENINSULA! C RSGV HEVR01CT UPTOWN, NEWPORT NEWS 210 NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a smal ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doi Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we ' re still proud to ca ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. . With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a little more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we re not standing still for that. We ' re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we ' ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 23607 business here. 211 r Central Air Conditioning Heating 9908 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of Rosenbaum’s 212 VEPCO Compliments of Key Real Estate , Inc. 53 Sherwood Shopping Center Newport News, Va. 877-0266 Pianos Organs Shaver’s Inc. 9701 Warwick Blvd. — 596-5711 13760 Warwick Blvd. — 877-7489 Magnavox Color TV and Stereo 21 Mitchell Florist 10510 Warwick Boulevard Flowers for All Occasions Careful attention from Jean Johnson distinguishes Green Oaks Esso Servicenter, 10739 Jefferson Ave., as a dependable service station. Transmissions Overhauled and Exchanged Automatic and Standard McCarty’s Automatic Transmissions 11239 Jefferson Ave. 596-6288 214 Satisfied customers can find an enor- mous selection of greeting cards, cos- metics, and school supplies at Hiden- wood Pharmacy where prescriptions are quickly filled by qualified pharma- cists. Hidenwood Pharmacy, in Hiden- wood Shopping Center, also offers home delivery, and gives speedy foun- tain service for liberated Mariners like Libby Daniel, Jeanie Osborne, and Nancy LaPrade. Mouth-watering French fries draw Joe Howe to Tarey ' s Drive Inn, 11127 Jefferson Ave., at Harpersville Rd. 215 Beaconsdale Garage General Auto Repairs 11022 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Ballou Palmer, Inc. 1 1 2-28th St., Newport News, Va. 247-5851 Real Estate Rentals Insurance Appraisals William C. Ballou Walter C Palmer, III 216 ■ • • W.M. Jordon Company, Inc. 11010 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 217 Warwick Motel And Restaurant 12304 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Telephones: Motel— 595-1141 Restaurant — 595-0231 0 ' «wS GALLONS 525 «mO GRADUATE TO F M. We offer every banking service you ' ll ever need. Checking, savings, loans, the works. We even have student BankAmericard. And we ' re always looking for graduates who are looking for something special in career opportunities. If that ' s you, let’s talk. n w FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The Straight Talk Ffeople. MEMBER F.D.I.C 218 Anxious Mariners traditionally order their graduation supplies from L. G. Balfour Co. Representative Charles Motley comes to Ferguson to measure Kay Hasel and other excited Seniors for their long-awaited caps and gowns, and to take orders for the impressive an- nouncements and calling cards. HERTZLER BROTHERS BUILDERS 219 FIRST FEDERAL SA NGS 1 I OAN ASSOCIATION OT NEWPORT NEWS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2916 Washington Ave. 217 Fox Hill Road 14838 Warwick Blvd. 247-5275 851-5415 877-5771 DOMINION TRAVEL SERVICE INFORMATION. RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS Air — Steamship — Railroad — Cruises — Tours — Groups FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS United Virginia Bank Building Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia CALL 244-6575 Mrs. Ann McAtamney, Manager Carpenter Real Estate 10413 WARWICK BLVD. 595-031 1 220 Weymouth Funeral Home Newport News, Virginia Attractive hairstyles and the charming decor of Reba s Salon of Beauty bring a bright smile to the face of Susan Runyan. Deticioua French fries, an extra-thick milkshake, and a gigantic Big Mac make McDonald s the home of the unforgettable edibles. McDonald’s, 11134 Warwick Blvd., is your kind of place. 221 Pat Bearden Say Why Pay More at Some Other Store? The Best in SALES AND SERVICE Service, Inc. “Peninsula’s Largest TV Appliance Dealer Now Two Great Locations Open Evenings Til 9 9909 Warwick Bird. Newport News, Va. 596-6361 3319 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Va. 826-5110 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES DEPENDABLE SERVICE e GE RCA-VICTOR O ZENITH O MAYTAG e NORGE HOOVER O PACKARD BELL O WESTING- HOUSE O ADMIRAL On All Makes of Appliances, TV Stereo For Service Call: 247-3607 FREE DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE — FLEXIBLE TERMS Peninsula ' s Largest TV Appliance Dealer Compliments of Chatter Box Beauty Salon Cute glasses and attentive opticians make dealing with White Optical Co. a pleasure for Laura Cameron. The Rug Shop Carpet and Decorating Specialists 3307 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Va. Midway Center Phone: 826-2820 Clyde Green Auto Parts 10617 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 223 ] Sparkling diamonds and shining silver dazzle the eye at Barclay Sons Jewelers. 224 Helpful ad vice and quality materials from Inter- Collegiate Press representative Terry Gilson, 9304 Lester Lane, Richmond, Va., assure the MARINER Staff Triumvirate, Nancy LaPrade, Jean Johnson, and Linda Bryant, of excellence in yearbook pro- duction. 10164 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Supplies Telephone 596-7603 Daube Furniture Company 700-710 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News, Virginia 225 tj j i NEWPORT NEWS PARK FORT EUSTIS NATURE MUSEUM MARINERS MUSEUM WAR MUSEUM NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOriv CHmSTuPHER NEWPORT PARK VICTORY ARCH ceo PORT TERMINAL HARBOR CRUISE THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS Lee White Hardware, Inc. Distributors for Moore’s Paint and Kwikset Hardware 10531 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 226 Compliments of BELTONE Hearing Aid Service 10201 Warwick Blvd. B. E. Harlow, Jr. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist System Development Corporation Hampton, Virginia Compliments of Museum Inn Elegant Jamestown Apartments are managed by Murray Padgett, Inc., 131 -28th Street, dealers in both insurance and real estate. 227 Come on along Bank of Warwick Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3101 Washington Avenue Main Office 7 locations to serve you. Unplastered walls and unpainted furniture from Jones Sledge, 10239 Warwick Blvd., dealers in decorating and art supplies, create a perfect setting for Charlie Tudor ' s mug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Mr. David Burns Mrs. Becki Congleton Mrs. Pamela Evans Mr. Terry Gilson Mr. Don Harvey Mr. Alain Louka Mr. Jim Saine The MARINER Staff wishes to thank these patrons for their support in producing this yearbook: Mr. Mrs. Stuart W. Atkinson Dr. F. S. Beazlie, Jr., M.D. Dr. Russell Burton, M.D. A. R. Coppola, M.D. Dr. A. A. Creecy, M.D. Dr. James K. Davis Dr. Cecil F. Evans Dr. Sandidge Evans, M.D. Allen Findley, D.D.S. Dr. John R. Fischer A Friend Dr. Charles B. Hogan, III Horton’s Hess Station Marvin Kaplan, D.D.S. Dr. Mrs. Herbert W. Kelly, Jr. Kelly Realty Dr. Rene Dirk Koun. Jr. Dr. Q. J. Legg Dr. M. L. Martin Dr. Henry D. McCoy Miller Rutledge Furniture G. S. Mitchell, Jr., M.D. Dr. John T. Myles Dr. Rudolph J. Naurath O ' Neals Studio Dr. A. G. Orphanidys Dr. John H. Quinley Dr. John M. Ratliff Dr. R. L. Sallade, M.D. Harry D. Simpson, Jr., D.D.S. Dr. W. H. Sipe, M.D. Dr. Conway W. Smith, Jr. W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home Town Country Beauty Salon Warwick Bakery Randolph T. West 228 Two Stores in Warwick Center Downtown NOW THREE FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU 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 229 rjr ftQ cyjLfOt V yCfX v % Vsq J M gfcfc SL loAj CxSAVii oo SJOs. OJXa, J!jy Ooiv N amATUJ A a ( i - -_rv m w ' b X ' jS ft °- Ar S-rv ) ' nO -V ' VoSc _KJ � ft_ _TVS JJ ro 0 � ’ ' j j v ' is_ . , N4 a j .iit A — “ o-� — LJJJ ' 1 OJwsC) J3 Jo X j ' 0 joJV - 4 5. as 5 - .. 7( „ a If you want it, here it is; look and find it Abbitt, Randy . 9,34,105 Ashmore. Debbie . . . . . 49,144 Bangel, Eve 87 Becker, Jon . . . 49,149 Abbott. Tommy . . . . 9,20,112, Atkins, Mary Sue . 75 Banks, Sharon . . . 63 Beckerle, Claudia . . . 63,139, 128,129,132,138 Atkinson, Dottie . . 75 Banks, Jackie . . . . 87 143,147,152 A Cappella 144 Auby, Mr. Tony . . 191 Barber, Joanie . . . 49 Beckerie, Lenore . . 87 Adams, Doug . 76.87 Autry, Jim . 49.140,141 Barger, Vicki . . . . 49 Beeley, Robin .... 87 Adams. Glenn . 63,147 Avent, Steve .... 75 Barlow, Ruth 49 Begor, Sheree . . . . 74,75,127, Adams, Larry . . . . . 49.140,141 Avis. Totten .... 87 Barnard, Mrs 188 181 Adams, Lisa . . . . 76,87,134,154 Avis, Hunter .... 75 Barnes. David . . . . 75 Begor, Mr. Wayne . . . . 186,187 Adams. Robert . 63 Ayres, Frances . . 63 Barnes. Donna . . . 87 Bennett. Barbara . . 9 Adams, Tommy . . . 49,154,169, Ayres, Mark .... 87 Barnhart, Joan . . 9,52,130,137, Bennett, Barbara . . 75 171 152,154 Bennett, Warren . . . . . . . 75,84, Adelson, Barry . 9,105, B Bartles, Mike . . . . 49,160,165 141,142 129,131,132,151 Barton, Emory . . . . 87 Bennett, Marilyn . . . 49,140,149 Ahearn, Danny . 75 Baseball 172,173,174 Bennette, Jim .... 75 Ahern, Nelson . 75,169 Basketball, Boys 164,165,167 Benton, Max 63 Ahern, Peggy . 87 Baggett, Cindv . . . 63 Basketball, Girls 178 Benton, Nina . 9,127,154 Ahern, Tommy . 76,87 Bailey, Gerry . . . . 9 Bass, Barbara . . . . 9 Benvie, Mrs. Sandra . . . 74,193 Aiken. Dee . . . 75,134 Baines, Bruce . . . . .... 49,163 Bass, Joe . 49,148,169 Bero, Curt 49 Ailsworth, Mark 49.113, Baines, Steve . . . . . . . 75,161, Bass, Marcia . . . . 63,134,182 Bero, Kim 75 126,127,132 163,171 Bass, Donna . . . 87,154 Berry, Debbie . . . . . . . 87,142 Akers, Ken . . . 9 Baisch, Lana . . . . 63 Basta, Wayne . . . . . 49,57,135, Bentley, Pam 87 Akers, Sylvia . . 75 Baisch, Candy . . . 87 150 Beverage. Jerry . . . 87 Alexander, Carol . . 49,149,182 Bales, Janet .... 63 Batkins, Kathy . . . . . . . 9,155 Beverage. Jimmy . . 87 Alexander, Ed . . . 9,10,130,132, Ball, Jackie . . 75,85,179 Battle, Miss Beverly . . . 178,198 Beveridge. Sheila . . . . . 75,148 165,166,175 Ball, James 87 Bean, Diane 75 Binder, Debra . . . . 75 Alexander, Gail 75,177 Ballantyne, Joe . . . . . 114,129 Beasley, Keith . . . . . . . . 87,142 Binder, Irvin . . . . 63,160,165 Alexander, Leslie . . . 49,57,152 Ballou. Bill 87 Beazlie, Frances . . . . . 49.146 Binder, Jo Anne . . 49 Alexander, Marguerite .... 63, Balzer, John .... 9.126, Beaven, Lee 87 Binder, Mike 9,36 147,181 132,163,170 Becker. John .... 75 Bivins, Susan . . . 75,129 Alexander, Walter 87 Allen, Jeff 75 Allen, Ronnie 9 Allen. Ray 87 Allen, Ray 63,165 Allen, Billy 49 Al Salam, Leila 9,152 Alto, Theresa 49 American Field Service ... 46 Anderson, Barbara 63, 140,148 Andrews, Karen 87 Anspach, Mr. Fred 163, 170,198 Anthony, Mrs. Marika .... 52, 100,194 Arnold, Rusty 49 Art Club 152 Intriguing math designs don’t seem to intrigue freshman class council members. 230 Black, Don 49 Blackman, Becky 63 Blackwell, Roy 9,21,131, 132,138 Blake, Amy Jo 87,144 Bland, Judy 63 Blanks, Wayne . . . 75,161,171 Bleakley, Missy .... 9,28,144 Bledsoe, Tracy 75,182 Bloxom, Steve . . . 63,149,150 Bluhm, Nathan . . . 49,129,146, 148,150 Blume, Debby 63 Blume, Kathy 87 Boatright, Mary . . . 75,138,149 Bobbitt, Scott 87 Bolden, Earl 87 Boney, David . . . 9,116,135,140, 141 Bookbinder, Andy 50 Booth, Ernie 9,21,149, 154 Bradley, Ann 87 Brown, Keith . . 46,50,58, Cantrell, Keith .... . . . 64,127, Bradley, Jeanne . . . . . 75,147 61,121,132,163,170,171 135,147 Brady, Jay . . . 50,149 Brown, Lauren . . . . 87 Capps, Larry . . 160,170 Brady, Mrs. Patricia . . . 147,194 Brown, Mary 75,138,142 Capsalis, Tommy . . 64 Braig, Robert .... 75 Brown, Paddy .... 10 Carlson, Deborah . . . . . 134,76 Bramlett, Jim . . . 63,140 Brown, Patty 10 Carmean, Ann .... . . . 76,182 Branch, Susan . . . . 10 Brown, Raye 63 Carmichael, Cathy . 88 Brandt, Carol .... 63 Brummer, Bert . . . . . . . 75,147 Carmines, Robert . . 64 Brandt, Judy . 10,27,34, Brunner, Barry . . . . . . 63,174 Carpenter, Ann . . . . 76 104,155 Bryan, Bucky 75 Carpenter, Donnie . . . 50,104, Brenner, Stuart . . 75,148,174 Bryan, Pam 10 105 Brewer, Janis .... 63 Bryant, Carter .... . . . . 10,24, Carpenter, Tom . . . 64,160,170 Brewer, Michael . . . 63 136,180,209 Carper, Patti 88 Bridger, Royce . . . 50 Bryant, Ellen .... . . . 75,146 Carr, Byron 76 Bridges, Brenda . . . 10 Bryant, Linda . . . . . . . 10,33, Carr, Mr. Ned . . 106,198 Bridges, Mark .... 87 36,130,133,137,152,225 Carrithers, Don . . . . . . 76,161, Bridgett, Charlie . . . 62,63,181 Bryant, Mrs. Martha .... 199 169,172 Briggs, Ronnie . . . . . . . 87,163 Bryant, Randy .... 87 Carrithers, Gaye . . . . . 88,134 Bright, John 75 Buckingham, Bill . . 63 Carter, Carol . . . 76,182 Bright, William . . . 50 Bullard, Debbie . . . 64 Carter, Connie .... 88 Broad, Debbie . . . . 75 Bumgarner, Cynthia 87 Carter, Linda 142 Broad, Jennifer . . . . . . 63,182 Bunch, Jeffrey . . . . 87 Carter, Mrs. Mildred 189 Burcher, Becky . . . 75 Carter, Terry .... . 50,88,148 Burcher, Lyn . . . 50,140, Carter, Woody .... 88 146,152 Casey, Nancy . . . . . . 11,144 Burkholder, Betsy . 87 Casey, Pat . . . 76,161 Burks, Jack 87 Cassel, Page 50 A 4 . Burner, Miss Mary 191 Burns, David .... 10,130,136 Burns, Debbie 87 Burns, Karen 10 Burns, Kathy 64 Burns, Pam 64 Burris, Phil 75 Bursch, Melanie 50 Bursch, Melinda 64 Burt, Mrs. Cary . . . 48,190,191 Burt, Steve 10,112,135, 140,141 Burvis, Gunars 76,150 Buse, Peter 76 Bussells, Cindy 64,148 Butler, Mary Ellen 64 Butterworth, Carey 50 Byers, Dan 50,149,172 Byers, Dick .... 10,17,172,173 Byrd, Apr il 76 Byrd, Leonard 50,149 Byrd, Loretta 87 Byrd, Mr. Micky 106,158, 173,198 Byrd, Robert 10 Risking 200 sentences, John Wright plans a trick for Mr. Keesecker. Border, John 163 Borenstein, Joel 63,152 Boston, Wayne 163 Boswinkle, Ginny 63,148 Boswinkle, Jill 87 Bowers, Charles 50 Bowling, Benita 9,36 Brooks, Ann 63,148 Brooks, Betsy . ... 87 Brooks, Cawood 74,75 Brooks, Sue .... 50,57,104,118 Brooks, Tom 10,20 Brower, Barbara 10,24, 42,118,144 Cabaniss, Camille 87 Cabaniss, John 64,128, 132,148,149,171 Caine, Carolyn 64,147 Caine, Laura 76 Caine, Phil 87 Caldroney, Cindy . . 86,87,142 Cale, Mr. Richard .... 142,201 Call, Susan 1 1,155 Cameron, Laura 7,11, 155,223 Campbell, Donald .... 50,135, Casson, Anne . . . 11,116,130, 133,140,141,152 Casson, Mrs. Francis . . . 152, 191 Casson, Robbie 64,140, 147,152 Castelow, Wayne 76 Castleman, John 88 Causey, Morris 11 Cawthon, Mary . . . 64,139,140, 147,148 Cawthon, Roger .... 11,32,36, 39,42,43,103,127,140,141,160 Cel is, Mike 88 Chaffin, James 50 ' halloner, Margie .... 11,154, 178 Chambers, Mark . . . 64,147,148 Chapman, Tommy .... 11,165, 170 Cheerleaders 181 Chess Club 150 Chesson, Mr. William .... 194 Chiesa, David 64 Chiesa, Fred 64 Childress, Mrs. Carol .... 189 Clark, Karen 76,139 Clarke, Jerry 50 Clarke, Kim 88,146 Clayton, Myrtle 88 Clevenson, Jay . . . 50,132,148 Clevinger, Lloyd 88 Cocke, Mary 88 Coffee, Martee 64,147 Coffman, James 76 Coffman, Tommy 76 Colbert, Caryn 64,152 Cole, Lynn . . . 11,130,144,146 Cole, Tina 88 Coleman, Charlotte 76 Coleman, Janet 88 Coleman, Joan .... 74,76,144 Bradburn, Mrs. Elsie . 63 Brower, Edward . . . . 63 140,141,147,150 Collins, Richard . 72,73 . 75 Broward, Alvin .... 63 Campbell, Jackie . . . 11 Collins, Ricky . . . 64,88,105,161 . 75 Broward, Deborah . . 87 Campbell, Richard . . . . . 8,11, Conder, Lee ... 88 . 75 Brown, Billy . . 87,142 35,114,130,132,169,175 Cone, Mrs. Charlotte . . . . 199 . 63 Brown, Donna 87 Campbell, Steve . . . . . . 64,161 Congleton, Mrs. Becki . . . 137, 188 Brown, Donna 63 Cannon, Diane .... 88 197 . 63 Brown, Mr. Joe . . . . .... 188 Cantrell, Betsy . . 88,142 Connell, Skipper ... 64 231 Conner, Kathy 64 Conner, Mary .... 64.143,144 Conner, Maureen .... 11,144 Conway, Patricia 76 Conway, Robbie 64,165 Cook, Annette 88 Cook, Dennis 50,146 Cook, Michel 50 Cope, Johnny 64.67,160, 167,174 Coppola, Grace 88 Corbett, Gail 64 Corbett, Hobert 88.142 Corrington, Barbra 76 Corson, Charles . . . 51,147,148 Corson, Jennifer 76 Corson, John 76,169 Costanzo, Mike 64,161 167,170 Council, Caroline 88 Council, Frances . . 51,149,154 Couture, Jeanette 11,13 Couture, Mickey 64 Courts, Sally 88 Covington, Chuck 88 Cowardin, Jack 51,105 Cowherd, Melinda .... 76,181 Cox, Robert 64,148 Craig, Eileen 76 Crane, Cindy 88 Crawford, John 64 Crawford, Merelene 88 Crawford, Mike 88 Cree, Mary Helen 88 Creech, Sharon 64 Crippen, Mr. Gil 62,63, 147,194,195 Crippen, Mrs. Sara 193 Crickenberger, Claire 76 Crickenberger, Lee 51 Crittenden, Debbie .... 51,57, 140,141,146,148 Crittenden, Rick . . 76,141,142 Croall, Greg 11 Croall, Marian 88 Crocker, Susan 51,154 Crockett, Sabrina 88 Croft, Carol 88 Cross Country 162 Cross, Martha 140 Cross, Martin 64 Crute, Wanda 76,127 Csehi, Mrs. Clara 189 Curling, William 64 Curtis, Mrs. Joanne 193 Curtis, Joyce 64,144 Cutler, Cindy 76 Cutler, Karen 76,134 Cutler, Susan 88 Cutchins, Wyatt 88 Czarnecki, Ann 51,57, 110,144,145 Czarnecki, Mike . . 76,161,171 D Dabney, Rusty 88 Daggy, Bruce 76 Dale, Cathy 88 Dale, Judy 64,146,147 Dame, Dana 76,142 Dame, John 11 Daniel, Consi . . 51,143,144,154 Daniel, Libby 11,127, 133,136,178,215 Daniels, Helena 77,142 Dantonio, Anna 89 Dantzler, Larry 77,129 Davidson, Bev 142 Davidson, Claire 77,182 Davidson, Kay 51,148 Davies, Linda 11,123 Davis, Mrs. Carol 194 Davis, Mrs. Geneva 199 Davis, Janet 51,139 Davis, Mr. Joseph 199 Davis, Lou Ann .... 48,51,57, 58,131,133,178 Davis, Mickey .... 77,140,142 Davis, Robin 77,143,148 Davison, Beverly 51 Dawson, Jo Anne 89,152 Dealba, Cindy 89 Dealba, Penny 89,177 Distributive Education ... 155 Dixon, John 51 Dixon, Linda 77 Djubek, Christina 89 Djubek, Terry 89 Dodson, Mrs. Merrilyn .... 193 Doggette, Jim 51,122, 123,149 Dolan, Deborah 51 Dominick, George 51 Donne, Nancy 89 Doorack, Evan 89 Doorack, Rob 77 Dorn, David 11 Dow, George 51 Dow, Steve 89,163 Dow, Virginia 89 Draper, Roy 11,16 Drill Team 182 Potpourri from a “Dick and Dan’’ spice up an assembly. Deas, Leslie 89,177 Deas, Lynn 51,154 Deaton, David 51 Debogory. Diane . . . 11,27,154 Debogory, Jim 64,161 Debransky, Mr. Michael . . 202 Debusk, Emory 89 Debusk, Marcia 51 Debusk, Paula 64 Dehoff, Bruce .... 51,132,147 Demaria, Denise . . . 51,53,127, 180 Diamond, Sharon . . . 11,36,127, 130,137,146,149,150,151,152,154 Diamond, Sherry 77,146 Dichtel, Kitty 77,142,148 Dickens, Albert 51,155 Dickinson, Becky 77,142 Dickinson, Deanna . . . 51,144 Dierauf, Gilliam 1 1,21 Dingeldein, Sharon . . . 11,178, 179 Driscoll, Mr. Bob 195 Drivas, Bob 51 Drucker, Karen . . . 77,141,142 Duke, Paul 89 Duncan, Melinda 89 Dunn, Bobby 51 Dunn, Cary 89 Dunn, Diane 77,134 Dunn, Faye 51,144 Dunn, Robert 77 Dwyer, Penny 64 Dyer, Jimmy 64 Dyke, Mason 89 Dyson, Randy 64 E Eager, Chris 89 Eberhardt, Beth . . . 64,147,182 Edge, Anita 51,105,128, 131,148,149,180 Edgerton, Ted 65 Edmonds, Frank 89 Edwards, Beth 86,89,105 Edwards, Bill 65,135 Edwards, Bobby 77,175 Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy ... 152, 201 Edwards, Patricia 77 Eisenhart, Dale 51,149 Eisenman, David 11 Eley, Chuck . . 65,105,128,161 Eley, David 11,20,138 Ellenson, Jim .... 89,163,171 Ellingwood, Nancy .... 12,144 Ellis, Mike . . . 89,161,163,171 Eltawil, Zizette 89 Ely, Lynn 89,134 Emmons, Graham 12 Emory, Lezlee 89 Endler, Louis 12,143 Englert, Robert 89,148 Enzor, Tim 89 Epperson, Benny 89,174 Epperson, Dianne 12,155 Eppes, Tray 4,12,42,104 Epps, Ann 89,146 Epps, Joe 51,162,169 Espinola, Tommy 51,140 Eure, Jean 89 Eure, Tommy 65 Evans, Beverly 77 Evans, Bron 4,12,36, 130,138 Evans, Mark 65,161 Evans, Mary 65 Evans, Maureen 89 Evans, Michael 51 Evans, Nancy 65 Evans, Mrs. Pamela . . 137,190, 191 Everett, Mike 65,149 Ewing, Kent 51 Ewing, Ricky 12 Ewing, Robin 89 Ewing, Wayne 89,142 F Faison, Sharon 77 Farber, Hal 77,146,147 Farber, Marleen 65,146 Farmer, Mr. Otis 155,197 Farrior, Miss Pat 152,201 Fass, Sally 89 Faulkner, Judy 89 Favre, Susan . . 12,130,139,144 Feddman, Doc 12,160 Feddeman, Roby 77,161 Felch, Russ 65,161,171 Felton, Cindy .... 65,112,144 Ferguson, Wayne 12,172 Field, Bruce 51,58,131, 135,147 Fields, Kathy 65,147 Finch, Nancy 77,181 Fink, Marsha 77,83,146, 149,150,151 Fish, Rhonda 89 Fisher, Debbie 89 Fisher, Fred 90 Fisher, John 62,63,65, 127,161,167,170 Fitzgerald, Bruce 77 Fitzgerald, Judy 152 232 Fitzgerald, Steve 90 Fitzhugh, Buster 51,105 Fitzwater, Miss Patricia . . . 199 Flaxington, Kathy 77,138, 139,152 Fleetwood, Nancy .... 12,178, 182 Fletcher, Janet 90 Floyd, Jennie 77,147 Floyd, Jerry 12,52 Fluty, Mrs. Belinda . . . 200,203 Folds, Kenneth 12 Folwell, Charles 90 Football 160,161 Forbes, Julia 12 Forbes, Susan 12 Ford, Mrs. Catherine .... 189 Ford, Debbie . . 12,106,127,128 Ford, Heather 77 Ford, Kim 65 Ford, Leslie 77 Ford, Miss Susan .... 200,203 Forrest, Pamela 52 Forrest, Mr. Thomas 143, 145,201 Fortune, Miss Gladys .... 199 Foster, Bob 77 Fournier, Ann 90,142 Fournier, Paul 52,152 Fox, Chris 52,163 Fox, Danny 52,77,174 Fox, Dink 65 Fox, Fred 77,142,163 Fox, Ginny 65 Fox, Mrs. Helen 188 Fox, Jay 77 Fox , Richard 65 Francis, Douglass 10 Francis, Walter, 52,129 Frank, Judy 52 Frank, Madeline 52,143 Fraser, Larry 77,140,142 Frederick, Sara 12,144 Freeman, Beverly .... 52,146, 149,151,152 Freeman, Sarah . . 65,146,149 Freeman, Susan 90 French Club 148 Friedman, Steve 65 Fulcher, Martha .... 52,57,127, 131,133,140,141,146 Fulgham, Bruce . ... i .... 90 Future Homemakers 154 Future Teachers 152 G Gall, Kathy 12,35,36 Gall, Martha 90 Gallagher, Tim 90 Galloway, Robert 65,139, 143,147 Gamble, Gladys 90 Gamble, Guy 65 Gammon, Don 65 Garnett, Doc 8,12,15,16, 27,146,160 Garrett, Ginny 90 Garrett, Lynn 77 Garrison, Margaret .... 52,152 Gary, Jan ... . 65,140,141,146 Gaughan, Earl 74,77,127, 142,189 Gaw, Mrs. Charlotte . . 114,189 Gaw, Patsy . . . 65,147,149,154 Gearhart, Mrs. Margaret . . 193 Geddie, Suzzette 77 Geiger, Gary 52 Gemmill, Bobby 65,140, 147,171 Gentry, Mrs. Marie 188 Geography Club 147 Georgalas, Suzanne . . . 65,149 Georgalas, Venisse . . . 77,182 George, Amy 90 German Club 148 Gerst, Kathy 90 Gerst, Regie 52 Gibbs, Alicia 65,133,148 Gibert, Mag . . . 13,22,244,146 Gibert, Marcia 8,13,35, 39,114,130,133,146,152 Gimill, Bobby 163 Gindhart, Joe 65,144 Givens, Bobby 65 Glazebrook, Cathy 13,36 Gleaton, Lynn 52,148 Glenny, Brian 13,162 Goad, Mark 90 Goble, Deborah 78,182 Goddin, Bob 65 Godfrey, Dennis 65 Godwin, Sara 65 Goldberg, Jeanie . . 65,140,146 Goldberg, Mark 90 Goldberg, Ricky 52 Goldwasser, Norman 152 Golf Team 176 Good, Benny 90 Goode, Carol . . 57,58,120,128, 131,133,148 Goodson, George .... 78,142, 147 Goodson, Patty .... 65,70,127, 140,141 Goodwin, Bill 52 Goodwin, David 65 Goodwin, Lynn 65 Goodwin, Meg 52,179 Goodwin, Susan 90 Gordon, Susan 66 Goshorn, Pam .... 52,141,152 Goshorn, Sylvia 78,142 Goslee, Jack 78 Gould, Mike 52,140,141 Gould, Richard 66 Gournaris, Margo 78 Gourley, John 13 Gourley, Lee 78 Graham, Wally 66,140, 167,174 Granger, Gray 48,52,57, 58,127 Granger, Mrs. Juanita . . . 188 Granger, Vicki 66,104 Granser, Susan 90 Grasty, David 90 Grasty, Ryan 174 Graves, Ken 52,58,147 Graves, Laura 78,177 Gray, Ellen . . . 66,140,141,148 Gray, John 52 Gray, Linda 78,142 Greenbaum, Anne 13,35, 114,138 Greene, Danny 90 Greene, Mike 169 Greene, Paul 78 Greene, Ricky 66,129 Greenwood, Bonnie . . . 52,58, 134,146,149,152 Greenwood, Chaffin 90 Gregg, Debora 66,152 Gregory, John 90,169 Gribble, Martha 66,144 Griffith, Alan 52,144,172 Griffith, Ben 78 Griffith, Janice 78 Griffith, Joyce 52 Griffith, Michael 78,147 Grinnalds, Neil 66 Gross, Sherree 66 Grubb, Luanna 90 Guardia, Ricardo 90 Guardia, Teresa 66,149 Guillette, Clara . . . 90,142,146 Gunther, Richard 53 Gurley, Bill 52,53 Gurley, Michael 78,127 Gustin, Mrs. Janet 188 Guy, Jeanne 78,182 Guynn, Darlene 90 Guynn, Gail 53,78,182 Gwyn, Mary 53 Gymnastics 177 H Haden, Kathy 66,146 Hahn, Edward 78 Hake, Bruce 66,71,122, 123,129 Hall, Danny 53 Hall, Jack 78,161,167 Hall, Jeff 66,69 Hall, Mike 53,131,165 Hall, Patti 53 Hall, Warren 53,58,131, 132,150,163,170 Hall, Wayne 78 Hamilton, Darrell 66,141 Hamilton, Kathy 90,142 Hancock, Robin 66 Hangen, David .... 63,66,127, 140 Hangen, Mrs. Shirley .... 189 Hanna, Paula 90 Harbeck, Harold 66 Harbeck, John 78 Harbeck, Linda 13,155 Hardee, Cindy 90 Harding, Nettie . . . 78,142,146 Hardy, Carolyn 53 Hardy, Linda 78 A familiar flag spurs on FHS spirit at a football game. Hargrave, John 90,174 Hargreaves, Mike 53,57, 58,169 Hargreaves, Muggie 78 Harleman, Denise 66,67 Harleman, Donna 90 Harlow, Deborah 66,182 Harmon. Mr. Harry 195 Harper, Johnny 78 Harper, Lynne 13,154 Harper, Lynne 78,138 Harper, Richard 90,174 Harrell, Miss Loisteen .... 199 Harrelson, Linda 53,144 Harrington, Johnnie . . . 66,140 Harris, Gail 90 Harris, Linda .... 13,118,123, 128,129,139,144,182 Harris, Mark 53 Harris, Sara . . 90 Hart, Joe 78,142 Hart, Patricia 90 Hart, Sharon 90 Hart, Vicki 13,155 Hartman, Holly 13,155 Harvey, Mr. Donald . . . 155,197 Harvey, Jennifer . . 77,78,85,134 Harvey, Mrs. Peggy . . . 154,196 Harwood, David . . . 78,142,174 Ha sel, Kay 13,16,36,219 Hash, Micheal 78 Hatch, Bob 53,160 Hatmaker, Craig 90,163 Hatmaker, Doug 13,169 Hatmaker, John 66,140 Hatoum, Amal 78,139 Hatoum, Mouna 66,67 Hatten, Jay 13 Haughton, Cindy 78 Hause, Stephanie 79 Hawley, Mat 8,13,33, 126,127,130,132,190 Hawthorne, Bynnie 66 Hawthorne, Ray 14 Hayes, Clay 53 Hayes, Debbie 53,58,144, 146 Hayes, Jeff 79 Hayes, Rodney 79 Haynes, Michael 90 Haywood, Bill 66 Haywood, Susan 90 Head, Gerre 90 Heidt, Breck 14 Heidt, Susan 53 Heiberg, Cheryl 90 Heiberg, Karen .... 53,58,133, 149,178 Helfand, Linwood 79 Helm Staff 138 Helmer, Debra 66 Henderson, Coke . . 14,143,144 Henderson, Cris 90 Henderson, Jamie 79 Henderson, Robbie 14 Hespenhide, Karen . . . 53,144 Hessler, Debra 79 Hewin, Julie 90 Hi-Y 135 Hicks, Karen 90 Hicks, Pat 14,144 Hiemenz, Margaret 14 Hill, David 90 Hill, Dawn 50,66 Hill, Linda 14 Hill, Ronnie 53 Hill, Stuart 90 Hines, Bob 79,142,169 Hines, Conolious 170 Hines, Laura . 14 Hinkle, Mark 79 Hinton, Carolyn 66 Hinton, Richard 90 Hintz, Wayne 79,161 Hixson, Debby 62,63,66, 127,181 Hobart, Mark 79,161 Hobart, Stocky .... 14,132,160 Hobbs, Valeri 79 Hockey 178 Hodges, Carolyn 79 Hofmann, Debbie 66 , 68 , 137.149.152 Hofmann, Paula 91 Hofmann, Philip 91,93 Hofmann, Wendy 91 Hogge, Chuck .... 53,135,171 Hogge, David 79 Holcomb, Jackie 79,80, 105,127,182 Holland, Chris 167 Holland, David 91 Holland, Steve 79,142 Holliday, Bunky 66 Holmes, Cindy 79 Holmes, Renee 66 Holzbach, Jay 91,142 Honeycutt, David 79 Honeycutt, Doug 53 Hooper, Carolyn 4 , 13 , 14 , 32,128,129,130,138 Hooper, Mary 53 Hopkins, Becky 14 Hopkins, Wanda 91 Hopko, Janet 79 Hopko, Russell 14,140 Horn, Robert 91 Horn, Wesley 53,169 Horne, Fritz 66 Hornsby, Beth 79 Hornsby, Chip 91 Hornsby, Doug 14,43 Horowitz, Rachel 91 Horrell, Chris 91 Horrell, Debra 66,149 Horrell, Larry 79 Horrell, Mike 53 Horton, Peggy 66,182 Horton, Willie 53 Host, Tom 54,127 Hoster, Miss Cathy 139, 190,191 Houdashell, Grace 91 Hounshell, Pam 14 Hounshell, Rocky 91 Houston, Don 66,140 141,167 Howard, Kathy 54,154 Howard, Teri 79 Howe, Joan 91,127 Howe, Joe . . . 5,15,16,39,100, 126,127,130,132,215 Howell, Ginger 66 Hoyle, Steve 54,139,142 Hubbard, Pam . . . 91,142,146 Hubbard, Susan 65,66, 146.149.152 Huber, Mary Lee 91 Huber, Ruth 79 Huckins, Ann 79 Huckins, Paul 140 Hudgens, Leigh 15,177, 178,180 Hudgens, Tommy 54 Hudnall, Shirley 66 Huffman, Pam 66,143 Hughes, Mr. Archie 196 Hughes, Mrs. Audriene . . 199 Hughes, Brent .... 54,105,175 Hughes, Charles 79 Hughes, Stuart 79,169 Huller, Mrs. Helen 179 Huller, Jerry 54,131,150 Hull, Randall 91 Humme, Bill 66,115,139 Hundley, Beverly 79,154 Hundley, Shelia 130,138, 178 100 Mile Club 171 Hunt, Becky 91 Hunt, Gregg 66,176 Hunt, Sherry 91 Hurt, Tony 91 Huskey, Jerry 54 Huskey, Kathy 54 Hussion, Karen 91 Hyatt, Joy 67 I Ickstadt, Debbie 54 Ickstadt, Kim 138,144 Insley, George 67 Insley, Sandra 91 Irving, Judy 67 J Jackson, Henry 91,104 Jacob, Robbie 54 Jacobs, Ben 91 Jacobs, Karen 67,148 Jacobs, Sam 54,132,140 Jamerson, Jamie 67,161 Jankovich, Heather . . . 15,140, 143,144 Jean, Cindy 91 Jenkins, Roland 15 Jennings, Nancy 91 Jerkins, Richard 54 Jernell, Rene 91 Jernigan, Leon 67 Jobe, John 54,165 Jobe, Mark 79,167,170 Johnson, Anne 79 Johnson, Doug . . . 54,146,160 Johnson, Eugene 79 Johnson, Greg .... 79,147.169 Johnson, Jean 14,15,36, 130,136,152,214,225 Johnson, Patricia 79,134 Johnson, Randy 79 Johnson, Mr. Robert . . . 62,132, 192,193 Johnson, Roy 15 Johnson, Sue 91,134 Johnson, Todd 91 Johnston, Marily 15,129 Johnston, Phillip 54 Johnston, Wendy 91 Johnstone, Merrily 67, 138,155 Jones, Barry 91 Jones, Carl 91,142 Jones, Danny Ray 67 Jones, Debbie F 15,134 Jones, Debbie L 15,134, 182 Jones, Glen 67 Jones, Henry 54,163, 170,171 Jones, Jamie .... 15,140,144 Jones, Jimmy .... 67,161,172 Jones, Karen 79,142 Jones, Keith 67,115 Jones, Lynn 79 Jones, Melia 91,127 Jones, Parke 54,57,131, 140,141,146,175 Jones, Mrs. Sue . . . 8,190,191 Jordan, Bill 67 Jordan, Dawn 91 Joyce, John 15,160 Joyner, Mark 91 Justice, Jerry 91 Justice, Tim 67,122,123, 129,139,143 K Kahle, Frances 92 Kane, Dodie 54,126, 131,133,180 Karavias, Jim 92 Karnes, Karl 92 Kasselman, Bill 79,148 Kasselman, Kris . . . 15,127,146 Kaufman, John 15,155 Kavanagh, Coleman . . . 67,141 Keesecker, Mr. Conrad . . . 106, 159,175,196 Keeter, Jimmy 15,28 Keefer, Debbie 92,154 Keffer, Ray 92 Kelln, Debbie 4,80,127 Kellogg, Joyce 92 Kellogg, Stephen 80 Kellum, Debra 80 Kelly, Craig 92,142 Kelly, Lee ... . 15,148,154,178 Kelly, Pat 67 Kelly, Toni 54,144 Kemp, David 80 Kennedy, Kristine 80 Kennell, Gaither 54 Kenney, Martha 67 Key Club 132 Keyettes 133 Kidd, Garry 92,97 Kilmon, Kenny 15 King, Patricia Ann 92 King, Steve . . . 67,144,167,174 King, Mr. Virgil 162,168, 169,198,203 Kliewer, Duffy .... 15,130,138 Kliewer, Linda 67,133 Knabe, Garnet 54,57,146 Knavie, Jack 151 Knemeyer, Neal 15,164, 165,166,210 Knight, Harry 54,160, 165,172 Knight, Lynn 67 Knight, Terry 80 Knorowski, Richard 80 Knox, Georgie .... 54,121,177 Koglman, Karla 92 Kopp, Leslie 15,36,138, 140,141 234 Mrs. Silvey explains a typing exercise to Carol Neider. Koutris, Vickie 80,134 Kraemer, Diana 92 Kraemer, Gilbert 67 Kraft, Mitzi 80 Krinick, Cathy 54,131, 146,148,179 Kuhn, David . . . 54,5. L Lacey, Robert 55,169 Laird, Paula 16,140 Lamb, Claudia .... 16,144,182 Lamb, Ronald 67 Lancaster, Patty 67 Lancaster, Phillip 16 Landis, Nancy .... 80,134,148 Landry, Preston 92 LaPorte, Cesar 26,133 LaPrade, Mary 92 LaPrade, Nancy .... 2,8,16,26, 130,133,137,152,215,225 Larkins, Phyllis 16,155 Larsen, John 92,142,163, 171 Larson, Bill 80 Lascola, Susan 67 Lassiter, Brett 55,140 Latin Club 149 Lauffenburger, Steve 92 Lawrence, Pam 55 Lawrence, Patricia 92 Lawson, Bland 67,174 Lawson, Cheryl 80 Lawson, Gale 16 Lawson, Tom 67 Layton, Rosalind 92 Lebold, Mr. Alfred 150, 192,193 Lee, Judy 80 Lee, Tommy 80,169 Leech, Mrs. Kathryn .... 193 Leeming, Liz 67,127,134 Leib, Rick 67,161 Lemon, Wendy 16 Lerner, Andra 92,142 Lerner, Jonny .... 67,140,141 Lester, Jim 55,143,144 Levin, Nancy 80 Levin, Steve 55,138,132 Levingston, Debra 55 Levinson, Janet 80,138 Lewis, Beverly 67,160 Lewis, Bobby 16 Lewis, Bonnie 80,154 Lewis, Caron 55,139,146, 151,154,179 Lewis, John 16,159,160 Lewis, Kathy 76,80 Lewis, Kathy 92,178 Lewis, Mara 67,14 9 Lewis, Margaret 16,36, 130,133,137,154 Lewis, Mark 16,21,27, 127,149,160,225 Lewis, Mitchell 92 Lewis, Sherry 92,154 Lewis, Steve 80 Lewis, Susan 80 Lewis, Susan 92 Lichtenstein, Gary .... 55,150 Lieberman, James .... 55,167 Lietzke, Donna . . . 67,140,141, 146,148 Lilley, David 16 Lilly, Donna 92 Lincoln, Nancy 67 Link, Terry 67,149 Linkous, Debra 55 Little, Ginna 67 Little, Phyllis 16,143,145 Liverman, George 16,34 Liverman, Teresa 67 Locher, Clarice 4,16,138 Lockard, Mr. William 199 Locke, Gary 92,163 Locke, John 55,160 Lockstampfor, Bernie .... 80 Lockstampfor, Janet . . 17,154 Loer, Chuck 80 Loer, Tim 92 Long, Mike 92 Long, Susan 55,146,149 Longacre, Cindy 92 Looney, Alice 67 Looney, Jay 92 Lord, Mrs. Dena 194 Lotz, David 80,174 Loughran, Miss Valerie . . . 148 200 Loughridge, Jane 55 Louka, Alain 17,130, 136,163 Louke, Carolyn 55 Louke, Patricia 80 Loving, Lee 80 Lovings, Sarah 67 Lowe, Amie 67,147,152 Lowe, Cindy 55,57,58, 128,133,148,152 Lowe, Freddie 67,147 Lowe, Valerie 55 Lozaw, Les 17 Lucas, Keith 92 Lucy, Pam 55,127,134 Ludlum, Sam 80,161 Luethy, Martina 92 Lumpkin, Steve 17 Lustig, Gregg 80 Lyliston, Phil 80 Lyon, Billy 92,146 Lyon, Gail 55,146,147 M Mabe, Peggy 92 Mack, Robert 92 Maddox, Jimmy 144 Madison, Chip 67,140, 163,171 Madison, Stephen 92,142 Madsen, Kris 55,122, 123,190 Mahler, Mike 55 Maitland, Nancy . . . 55,133,134 Major, Susan 55 Malmat, Bruce 67 Malone, Sean 92 Malval, Mrs. Rolande .... 200 Mann, John 92 Mapes, Herbert 17 Mapes, Tony 67 Mariner Band 140,141 Mariner Staff 136 Marion, Katie 92 Markham, Karen 92 Markham, Sharon 68 Markowitz, Amy 17 Markowitz, Linda 92 Marks, Bill 55 Marks, Mariann 92 Marshall, Kenny 80 Martello, Mary 80,142 Martin, Angie 11,17 Martin, Carolyn 55 Martin, Cyndi 55 Martin, Jeannie 92 Martin, James .... 92,140,142 Martin, Mimi 68,144,182 Masquers Guild 139 Massey, Charles 92 Massie, Sam 56 Massie, Sharon 92 Math Club 150 Mausteller, Mike 56,160 Mausteller, Patty 92 Mayer, David 68 Mayes, John 92,163 Mayhew, Linda 92,118 Mays, Bill 17,25 Mays, Bruce 92 Mazaitis, Penny 68,182 McAllister, Sheila 93 McArthur, Bobby 17 McArthur, Lynn 56 McBride, Chip 68,161 McBride, Gerry . . . 74,80,127 McBride, Robbie 56,132, 162,163,170,171 McCarthy, Michael 93 McClellan, Judy 68,133, 178,179 McClellan, Wayne 162 McClelland, Douglas 93 McCleod, Lou Ann 56 McCleod, Trisa 134 McCormick, Diane .... 56,144 McCormick, Michael 68 McCoy, Christy 93 McCoy, Wendy . . . 68,147,179 McCraw, Linda 17,101 McCrickard, Darlene 80 McCrickard, Marlin 17 McCrickard, Vanessa .... 93 McCubbins, Janet 68 McDermon, Ernest 56 McDermon, Pam 80,182 McDougal, Mitchell .... 93,161 McFall, Melinda 93 McGee, Bill 68 McGehee, Charlottee . . . 62,63 McGehee, Cindy 68,140, 141,152 McGehee, Nelda 17,210 McGlohn, Jay 68,127, 149,169 Mclvor, Miss Amy .... 149,200 McKenry, Natlie 17,143, 144,182 McLaughlin, Jeannie 56 McLellan, Wayne 56,171 McLellan, Danny 93,171 McMurran, Dee Dee 80 McMurran, Lewis 80 McNeil, Robert 17 Meanley, Carol . . . 68,146,152 Meares, Debbie 17 Mears, Elaine .... 17,146,152 Medical Careers 154 Meehan, Susan 17,126 Melamed, Dennis .... 81,138, 150 Melton Deirdre 93 Melzer, Bunny 68 Meredith, Elmer 81 Merrill, Sharon 93,142 Merrill, Woodie 81 Merritt, John 68,115,123 Merritt, Mr. Stephen 194 Mershon, Nancy 81,139 Mesic, Jane 86,93 Mesic, Susan 56,58,180 Mesimer, Rodger 68 Meyer, Jeff 56 Miffleton, Linda 68 Miles, Charles 17 Miles, Edward 93 Miles, Wayne 68 Millen, Donald 68 Millen, Herman 93 Miller, Mrs. Barbara 200 Miller, Harris 77,81,138 Miller, Ivy 68 Miller, Madelyn 17,177 Miller, Nancy 68 Miller, Rena 93 Millner, Meriweather 81 Millner, Tommy . . . 68,132,175 Mills, Carolyn 17 Minkoff, Shelley 56 Minnick, Richard 56.150 Mirmelstein, Jan 56,178 Mirmelstein, Jean .... 68,179 Mirmelstein, Joel 56 Mirmelstein, Kathy 56 Cathy Glazebrook asks Alexis Neofitou if she wants to skip. 235 Mitchell, David . . 68 Nelson, Ray . . . . 18,138 Parker, Lee 19 Mitchell. Jodie . . . 93 Nelson, Ricky . . . . 93 Parker, Peg 69 Mitchell, Julie . . . . 68,140,141 Neofitou, Alexis . . . . 17,18,146 Parker, Sharon . . . 81 Mitchell, Stephen . 93 Neofitou, Helen . . 93 Parks, James . . . . . . . . 81,142 Modlin, Edward . . 18 Newcomb, Brad . . . 56,144,172 Parmley, Brad . . . 94 Moen, Debra .... 18,36 Newell, John .... . . . . 18,104 Parmley, Susan . . . . . 5,19,138, Moen, Wanda . . . . . 68.148,152 Newell, Nancy . . . . . . 81,182 152 Moliken, Marty . . . 93 Newman, Celeste . .... 63,68, Passage, Mrs. Mary L., Monk, Debbie . . . . 56,130,134, 147,182 Principal 100,186,187 138,146,148 Monroe, Bob 81 Monroe, Chris . . . 18,22,127, 130,131,138,149,152,178 Monroe, Mike 56,169 Montgomery, Cheryl 93 Montgomery, Greg .... 77,81, 148,169 Montgomery, Greg 81 Montgomery, Jim 68,161 Montgomery, Julie .... 18,130, 133,152,178 Montgomery, Suzanne .... 48, 56,105,131,149,180 Moore, Diane .... 81,118,121, 177,181 Moore, Linwood 18 Moore, Lynn 81,148,151 Moore, Tom 56,140 Moore, Vickie 68 Moorefield, Nancy .... 18,155 Moorefield, Tommy 68 Morgan, Gail 93,142 Morgan, Janet 81 Morgan, Rocky 93,163 Morris, Keeko 68 Morris, Margie .... 18,138,143, 150,151 Morris, Patty 68,150,151 Morris, Ronald 142 Morris, Susan 93,177 Morrison, Debbie 81 Morrison, Ronald 93 Mosby, Ray 68,174 Motley, Ricky 93,163 Moughamian, Debbie 18, 155 Muire, Chris 14,18,175 Mulac, Tim 56,140,141 Mullins, Beverly 81,134 Muraca, David 93 Murchinson, Randy .... 56,57 58,163 Murray, Karen 81 Murray, Linda 93 Murphy, Marilyn 81 Murphy, Miss Mary Lynn .... 133,190 Murphy, Peter 93 Murren, Pam 93,142 Music Society 143 Myers, Larry 93 Myers, Susan 93 Myers, Mrs. Virginia .... 188 N Nachman, Irvin 81,83 Nachman, Sheri . . . 77,81,127 National Honor Society ... 131 Naurath, Nancy 68 Neider, Kaye 18 Neider, Mike 138 Nelson, David 93,142 Nelson, Paula 81 Newman, Mark 81 Newsome, Mr. Eley 186, 187 Newsome, Pam 57 Newton, Yvonne 93 Nicholls, David 56 Nicholls, Lynn 18 Nichols, Betsie 81 Nichols, Dale 68 Nichols, David . . . 56,140,141 Nichols, Jean 81 Nikitas, Tina 68 Norris, Debra 93 Norris, Tim 69,155 Northam, Robert 93 Nosak, Debra 18,112 Nosak, Gayle 94 Notbohm, Doug 18,162 Nourse, Cathy 94 Novoa, Carmen 18 Noziglia, David 18,35 Nygards, Yvonne 69,105, 181 O Odell, Tim 94 Oder, Linda 18,33,36, 128,130,154 Oder, Mrs. Martha 189 ODonnell, Cathy 18,36, 130,138,143,152 ODonnell, Cheri 94,179 ODonnell, Jim 69,127, 167,176 OHara, Bryan 19,146 OHara, Tommy . . . 81,163,171 Olney, Miss Sylvia 126, 194,195 Orand, Dannette 19 Oreilly, Cindy 94 Orphanidys, Diane 81 Orphanidys, John .... 19,128, 160 Orr, Janet 81 Osborne, Beth 56 Osborne, Jeanie ..... 19,137, 152,215 Osborne, Ken 81 Osborne, Mark 19 Oser, Steve 81,149,171 Ours, Julia 56 Overman, Toni 94 Owen, Barbara 94 Owens, Ann 69,149 Owens, Donna 81,134 Pace, Jeff 94 Padelsky, Virginia 94 Paffrath, Mr. Larry 165, 166,199 Pate, Danny 188 Pate, Roberta 94 Patterson, Darry 94 Patterson, Stewart . . . . 19,139 Paxton, Patty 81 Peck, David 56,169 Peck, James 94 Peltz, Carolyn 56,128, 138,146,149 Pendleton, Stuart 56 Pennington, Connie 19 Penrose, Kenny 81 Pepper, Mrs. Virginia .... 189 Perkins, Carney 94 Perry, Danny 69 Perry, David 20,143,144 Peters, Susan 15,20,27, 127,129,143,144 Petock, Marc 81,163,171 Pettitt, Roger .... 69,168,169, 171 Pfeifer, Trina 81 Phelps, Susan 94 Philbates, Ray 81 Phillips, Kathy 69 Piazza, Jo Anne 88,94 Pierce, Cathy 94 Pierce, Melinda 94 Pierce, Roberta 94 Pierce, Susan 94 Pinckney, Zane 94 Pinkston, Cathy 94 Pinner, Bobby 56 Pinner, Ronnie ... 69,160,170 Pipp, Cynthia 69,146, 146,149 Pisarski, Brenda 94 Pittman, Richard 142 Plethos, Christine 56 Polhamus, Bill 19,20,131, 140,141,163,170,171 Ponton, John 56,162,163 Poole, Danny 94 Poole, Ken 69 Pope, Charlene 56,133, 149,182 Pope, Larry 69 Porowski, David 20,150 Porowski, Debbie 57 Porter, John 142,171 Posner, Jo . . . 20,34,128,146 Posner, Susan 79 Poteat, Lee Anne .... 115,129 Potter, Chris 20,43 Powell, Bill 57,165,172 Powell, Donna 94,134 Powell, Joanne 57 Powell, Linda 57 Powell, Lisa 74 Powell, Suzanne 20,33, 104,126,180 Poweli, Wayne 20,116, 131,135,140,141,147 Powers, Pam 94 Pratt, Colin 20 Presson, Cindy 20,22, 130,136,152 Pagan, Debbie 69 Pagan, Diane 94 Pagan, Joe . ! 81 Palmer, Susan 19,128, 129,144 Palmer, Tom 81 Parker, Betty 81 Parker, Jimmy 94,161 Parker, Kenny 56 Preston, Brae 57 Price, Diane 20,36,130, 133,147,178,179 Price, Ray 69 Price, Rhona 69,133,140, 147,179 Price, Ronald 69 Privette, Carol 94 Privette, Donna . . . 69,138,147 Provo, Dawn 94 Pruitt, Chuck 163,171 Pruitt, Debbie 57 Pullen, Sherre 88,94 Pullen, Suzy 20 Q Quinley, Lynn 63,69,147 Quinn, Suzanne 20 R Rackley, Tony 57 Ragan, Richard 147 Raines, Mrs. Barbara .... 191, 203 Raines, Janet .... 57,140,141 Rainey, Ann 69,177 Ramsay, Cathy 20,39, 127,130,133 Ramsay, Diane . . . 69,146,147, 148 Ramsey, Judy 146,147 Randolph, Nancy 69 Rankins, Maree 57 Rankin, Sandra 57 Rawls, Claudia 134 Rawls, Deborah 57,154 Rawls, John 20,32 Rawls, Marcia .... 69,144,146 Rayfield, Chris 57 Raynor, Cher 57,144 Redding, Jimmy . . . 69,160,170 Reeves, Curtis 57 Reeves, Paula 57,140 Reichard, Miss Susan .... 194, 195 Reid, Tommy 20 Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth . . . 189 Reynolds, Gerry 57 Reynolds, Harry 20,32 Reynolds, John 94 Richards, Carol 94 Richards, Connie .... 69,144 Richards, George . . . 20,32,36 Ricker, Don 69,161 Ricker, Richard 20 Riesbeck, Bernard . . . 163,171 Riesbeck, Carolyn 57,58, 147,154 Riesbeck, Lewis 94 Rind, Cory 57,146,150 Ring, Allen 95 Ritchie, Joe 95 236 Ritchie, Miss Margaret 151,199 Ritger, Paul .... 20,32,35,151 Ritko, Bob 21,32,128 Ritko, Cathy .... 48,57,58,127 Roberts, Mr. Donald .... 191 Roberts, Kevin 95 Roberts, Steve 69 Roberts, Terence 58,149 Robertson, Ellen 95,146 Robeson, Gordon 57 Robins, David 76 Robins, Mrs. Frances .... 197 Robinsky, Butch 21,32 Robinson, John 95 Roby, Marion 138,146, 149,177 Roby, Wilmer 95 Rodgers, Flip .... 95,141,142 Rodgers, Marilyn . . . 21,32,140 Romano, James 58 Romano, John 147 Roper, Diane 50,95,127 Roper, Doug 169 Rose, Ardith 21 Rosenbaum, Nettie 69 Rosenkrantz, Jack 69 Ross, Barry 69,140,147 Ross, Kenny 32,36 Rothstein, Sheri 147,154 Rouse, Pam 57,58,182 Rowe, David 58 Rowe, Frances 21,32 Rowe, George 21,32,147 Rowe, Keith 69,144 Rowell, Doug 95 Roy, Beth 95 Roy, Carl 69,161 Royal, Cynthia 82 Royal, Jackie 21 Royal, Jacob 82,142 Ruben, Phil 58 Rucker, Mary Lou 95 Rudy, Bev 69,182 Rudy, Peter 16,19,21, 103,132,206 Ruffin, Pat 82,139,154 Ruggles, Steve . . . 69,168,169 Ruggles, Susan 82,182 Runyan, Susan 21,23,32, 133,180,221 Russell, Carol 82 Russell, Danny 69,171 Russell, Debbie 58,177 Russell, Jennifer 95 Russell, Shelly .... 69,146,152 Russell, Sherry 57,58, 104,105,144 Russell, Wayne 95 Rutledge, Mrs. Nancy .... 154, 196 Ryder, Beth 70 Ryder, Cathy 21 Ryder, Cheryl 95 S Saba, Mike 70,161 Sadler, Chuck 21 Sadler, Sue 82 St. Germain, Nancy 96 Saliba, Beth 82 Salmirs, Diane 82,151 Samuels, Kathy 95 Sandidge, James 95 Santiful, Mrs. Wilhelmina . . . 138,191 Sarfou, Lernie 95 Sargeant, Louisa 70 Saunders, Anne 95,142 Saunders, Bill 82,142 Saunders, Bonnie 95 Saunders, Cynthia 58 Saunders, Holly 82,177 Saunders, Liza 82 Saunders, Raymond 21 Saunders, Ton 70 Savage, Kathy 58 Saville, Harry 70,127 Saville, Norman 95 Sawyer, Carolyn 70 Sawyer, Nanette 95 Sawyer, Robert 82 Sawyer, Sandy 58 Schafer, Chris 58,176 Schanz, Debra 58 Scheett, John 21,32 Scher, Jo 8,22,32, 130,133,178 Schoenbaum, Bunny 70 Schomburg, Judy 95 Schrader, Ann 95 Schrader, Janet 70 Schryer, Karen 70 Schtamf, Hiidy 82 Schugam, Ellen 58,180 Schult, Nancy 82 Schultz, Kenny 82 Science Club 151 Scott, Candy 58,121, 140,141 Scott, Randolph 95 Scruggs, John 22,32 Seals, Steve 58 Sedgwick, Rob 86,95, 127,142,161 Seidler, Elaine 82,134 Selby, Becky 58 Seney, Frank 22,30,32, 116,130,135,140,141,150 Seney, Richard 63,70, 135,140 Sewall, Martha . . . 22,133,137 Seward, Jimmy . . . 70,167,175 Seward, Nancy 70 Shakshober, Jack 82 Shakshober, Mike 58 Shaner, Teresa 155 Shanks, Danny 95 Sharp, Missy 95 Sharp, Pat 95,187 Sharpe, Mr. William 199 Shaver, Sally . . . 22,32,143,144 Sheetz, Barbara . . . 58,147,148 Sheetz, Rita 82 Sheffield, Larry 22,32 Shelton, Connie 95 Shelton, Mrs. Helen 191 Shelton, Mike 70 Shelton, Robert 70,147, 167,174 Sheppard, Bonnie 82,148 Sheppard, Brenda 95 Sheppard, Charles 70 Sheppard, Sonya 82 Sheppard, Steve . . . 57,58,113, 131,132,140,141,146,148 Sherman, Sally 82,129 Sherman, Wray 95 Shields, Becky 95 Shields, Jolly .... 70,135,140, 170 Shifler, Kathleen . . . 70 Shifler, Teri . . . . 22,33 Shiplet, Michael . . . 70 Shook, David 70 Shook, Patty . . . 22,144 Shult, Nancy 134 Shultz, Neva . . . 70,139 Shultz, Susan 95 Sickles, Miss Barbara . . . 129, 191 Silsby, Steve . . . 70,140 Silvey, Mrs. Bobby Sue . . . 197 Simmons, Jack . . . 172 Simmons, Rudd . . . . . . 58,163 Simmons, Steve . . . . . 82,163 Simon, Robert .... 71 Sink, Pam 82 Sinsky, Mark 71 Sipe, Lisa 82 Sizemore, Mr. Robert .... 161, 167,172,194,195 Slaughter, Steve . . . 82 Sleeman, Melanie . . 95 Sleeman, Ricky . . . 71,140,141, 147 Sloane, Marcy . . . . . 57,58,59 Slocum, Jan 71,146,152 Slye, Diane . . . . 77,82 Slye, Donnie . 22,33,172 Siminnoff, Danny . . 58 Smith, Cheryl 71,140,141 Smith, David 82 Smith, David 95 Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth i . . . . Ill, 130,191 Smith, Glenn . . . 58,59 Smith, Janet 71 Smith, Jerry 22,33 Smith, Joe 82 Smith, John 59,144,10 Smith, Karen 59,182 Smith, Nancy 82,134 Smith, Pam 82,146,148 Smith, Pam 95 Smith, Richard . 22 Smith, Richard . 83 Smith, Ricky . . . 95 Smith, Ronnie . . . . 71,169,171 Smith, Susan . . . 95,177 Smith, Vickie . . . 83,142 Smola, Robert . . 22 Smyt, Rudolph . . 83 Snapp, Ronald . . 22,172 Snead, Danny . . 59,165 Snead, Hal .... 95 Snead, Mrs. Thomasine . . . 194 Sniff, Dave .... 59,122 Snow, Jim .... 59,162,170,171 Snyder, Andy . . . 22,33 Snyder, Eddie . . .... 22,26,33 Snyders, Glenn . . . 86,95,127, 169 Soter, Janet . . . 59 Soter, Myra . . . . 22,33 Soter, Walter . . . 174 Spain, Eddie . . . 59,140 Spangler, Danny 71,140 Spanish Club . . 149 Spaulding, Harry 95 Speegle, Melissa 59,146, 147 Speir, Becky . . . 59 Spencer, Liza . . . . 71,146,148 Spirn, Susan 4,17,22,33, 36,138 Spivak, Sandra 83 Spradlin, Docie 95 Spradlin, Wilfred 83,84 Spratley, Shelia 95 Spratley, Wanda 83 Stainback, Cissy 59 Stallard, Lauren 95 Stallard, Paige 71,148 Stallings, Jimmy 59 Stalnaker, Dale 83 Stalnaker, Debbie 95 Stanaway, Norval .... 22,155 Stanback, Cissy 144 Stanton, Ann 95 Stanton, Kit 59,148 Stanton, Shep 22,34,160 Stapilus, Randy 95 Staples, Freddy 96 Steinbach, Steph .... 64,71,72, 126,127,133,181 Stephenson, Nell 71,148 Stern, Beth 71 Stern, Carole 22 Stewart, David 96 Stewart, Fran 83,179,181 Stickles, Don 71 Stokes, John 71,176 Stone, Barbara 57,59,182 Stone, Brenda 96 Stone, Kim 71,140,141 Stone, Ree 23,34,113, 116,131,133,140,141,146,152 Stone, Wayne 83,142 Stoneberger, Patsy 71 Storms, Mary 71,147,177 Strojan, Gwendolyn 23 Stroud, Judy 23,155 Student Cooperative Asso. . 113,126,127 Summerfield, Dwight 96 Sumrall, Bob 23,34 Stunt Night 112 Suttle, Barbara 96 Suttle, Gary 83 Suttle, Mike 23,144 Sutton, Winnie .... 48,57,58, 59,127,131,133,148 Sweat, Brenda 96 Sweat, Vicky 71 Swecker, Dale 96 Sword, Kim 83 Sykes, Mr. Sam 200 T Taback, Mrs. Mary Ellen . . . . 192 Tabb, Alice 83 Talbot, Susan 23 Tan, Kay Chee 19,23, 26,34,105,116,130,131,133,138, 140,143,144,146,147,152 Tanner, Benjamin 71,176 Tanner, Ed 71,144,169 Tapia, Lisa 23,34 Tapia, Mark 71,169 Taylor, Mr. Bill 86,165, 167,193 Taylor, Eric 96 Taylor, Jay 83,169 Taylor, Jim 59 Taylor, Kerry 71,167 Taylor, Kilmer 23,34,105 237 V Vlattas, Nickey . . . . . 2,23,35, 132,176,207 Vocational Office Training . . . . 155 Voncannon, Don . 96 Vose, Blin 72 Vought, Bill .... 71 Vought, Marty . . . 96 Vreeland, Jimmy . 23 w Wade, Robby 171 Wagner, Albert 23 Wagner, Beth 84,134 Wagner, Eddie 96,151 Wagner, Linda .... 59,140,141, 143,154 Walker, Ned 72 Walkup, Joyce 59,182 Wallace, Bobby 59 Wallace, Cindy 96 Wallentine, Jill 96,154 Wallis, Barbara 96,177 Wallis, Bobby .... 83,142,148 Wallis, Jimmy .... 72,140,146 Walls, David 84,140,142 144,145 Walls, Debbie 84,147 Walls, Linda 72,147 Walsh, Mike 49,59,132, 140,141,149 Walters, Debbie .... 23,35,178 Walters, Ken 96,163 Waples, Deborah 24,35 Ward, Clifton 84 Ware, Joy . . . 63,72,73,147,179 Ware, Mike 84 Ware, Nancy 84,182 Warren, Dana 35,144 Warren, Randy . 96 Warren, William 96 Wason, Sandra 72 Waters, Susan 72 Watkins, Margaret .... 52,59, 159 Watson, Faye 59 Watt, Susan . . . 60,133,148,152 Weatherwax, Don 24 Weatherwax, Tommy . . . 81,84 Weaver, David 72 Weaver, Fred 72 Webb, Clay 72,161 Webb, Mr. Edgar .... 141,201 Webb, Nancy 96,127 Weber, Jane 60,154 Weber, Mary 96 Webster, Mrs. Karol 191 Weiner, Nancy 66,72, 146.147.148 Weinstock, Phyllis 5,48, 60,61 Weiss, Betty 96 Weiss, Polly 72 Wells, Brian 96 Wells, Debbie 81,85,177 Wells, Gail 60,148 Wells, Kenneth 24 Wentland, Patrick 96 Wertheimer, Betsy .... 72,129, 133.146.148 Wesson, Grady 24 West, Andy 60,175,199 West, Brenda 85 West, David 96,142 West, Doug 24,36 West, Judy 24,36 West, Randy 60,96,142 West, Vincent . . . 72,163,171 West, Wanda 24,36,144, 155 Westbrook, David 96 Wetterling, John 24.36, 144,163 Weymouth, Janet 97 Wharton, Rita 85 Wheeler, Beverly 24,36 Wheeler, Earl 60,144 Wheeler, Robert 97 Whetstine, Sharon 24,36, 127,138 White, Mrs. Alice 188 White, Bruce 50,60,135, 140,141 White, David 97,161 White, John 85 White, John 97 White, Kenneth 85 White, Linda 85 White, Nan 24,144 White, Pattie 72,140 White, Paul 24,36,160 White, Ricky 85,161,171 White, Roslyn 85 White, Sandra 85 White, Tony 165 Whitlock, Zacc 72 Whitt, Richard 144 Wiatt, Laura 24,36 Wiatt, Thomas 24 Wible, Mike 97 Wiggins, Becky 85 Wiggins, Beth 72 Wilcox, Howard 97 Wilds, Karen 72 Wilem, Dickie 97 Wiles, Kathy 25 Wiley, Catherine 72 Wiley, Debbie .... 72,147,181 Wilkinson, Mike 73 Wilkinson, Pat 24,36 Williams, Becky 97 Williams, Caron 97 Williams, Miss Dorothy .... 2, 178,192,193 Williams, Jimmy 25,36,43 Williams, Leah 85 Williams, Ricky 73 Williams, Rodger 60,163 Williams, Wanda 85 Williamson, Wilburn . . . 25,32, 36,44,104,159,160,165,172 Willis, Sheila 97 Willoughby, Helen 25, 144,208 Wilson, Becky 25,140 Wilson, Charles 97 Wilson, Deborah 73 Wilson, Lorene 73,140, 141 Windjammer Staff 138 Wineman, Andy 97 Wingfield, Rich . . . 60,140,160 Wingfield, Via Ann .... 73,149 Winslow, Ellen 73 Wirt, Billy 60,163 Wise, Billy 97 Wise, Gwendolyn 97 Wise, May 85 Wiseman, Kevin 97 Witty, Ricky 85 Woerner, Susan 85 Wolf, Donnie 97 Wolf, John 85 Woltz, Susan 25,36,133, 136,137 Wood, Dave 73,160,167, 174 Wood, Judy 97 Wood, Tom 25 Woodfin, James 25 Woodfin, Susan 97 Woodward, Mildred 97 Woody, Howard . . . 73,140,141 Woolard, Debbie 97 Woolard, Holly 97 Woolard, Lois 73 Woolard, Mike 161 Woolfolk, Cheryl .... 73,146, 147,148 Worrell, Mrs. Estelle .... 190, 191 Worthington, Bill 61,160, 168 Wrestling 168,169 Wright, Bill 25,160 Wright, Byron 147 Wright, Debra 85 Wright, John 73,127,167 Wright, Judy 73 Wright, Leslie 85 Wright, Mark 175 Wright, Vickie 97 Wunder, Gay 25,134,138, 152 Wyatt, Debbie 131,149 Wyatt, Pam 25,144,182 Wygal, Paul 97,142 Wygal, Rob 73,140 Wynings, Barry 77,85, 160,167,172 Wynings, Chuck 58,172 X Xiftros, Debbie 73 Y Yamaki, Bobby 85 Yielding, Billy 97 Yielding, Cheryl 85 Z Zediker, Ronnie 73,169 Zender, Steve 85,161 Zimmerman, Billy 97 Zimmerman, Jimmy .... 25,135 Zorich, Kurt 85,169 Zuskin, David 97 Adding finishing touches, photographer arranges bow tie. 238 English students act out Hamlet. Below Left: Juniors plan. Extra effort brings John Van Dyke another first place. I Don Huston strives to gain two more points. - ■ Delicious cafeteria food thrills Chris Muire. Below: Manager Irving Binder enjoys halftime at football game. 239 For one brief year, FHS bonded together a mass of individuals 240 ■ l J