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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

THE MARINER Homer L. Ferguson High School Newport News, Virginia Volume X 1971 w$ m m Mariners display spirit in decorated halls before football game with Warwick. With a “Go Team Go the cheerleaders attempt to promote spirit among students. Warwick Farmer hangs in effigy at pep assembly. Life 6 Interests 32 Sports 68 Authority 98 People 118 Reference 198 Balloons, streamers and VW bug win first place in Parade. 2 INTRODUCTION Mariners sail in familiar course While Ferguson awaited decisions from elsewhere that would affect its future — and present — no one could afford to sit back and do nothing. No one did. Administrators, teach- ers, students continued to operate, proceeding according to schedule. But there was more. No one was satisfied to have another year just like the others. Students reached for new responsibilities inside and even beyond the school doors. Papier-mache mysterious Mariner makes another weekly appearance. Hoping (or two points, Mark Jobe shoots. INTRODUCTION 3 71 accelerates interest at FHS Clouds hanging over Ferguson threatened to break the usual rou- tines as HEW held hearings on free- dom of choice, zoning, and busing. But instead of waiting, students be- came active in the school and into the community. WGH’s Spirit Con- test, Peninsula Youth Day, and Oper- ation Santa Claus showed the com- munity that “Ferguson Kids Care” bumper stickers were true. Inside the building, the arrival of three as- sistant principals and girls wearing pants suits preceeded responsible Seniors flashing their new cards. And in the spring came a major innovation known as mini-courses. All these and more heralded a spir- ited concern at Ferguson. Deserted halls and Larry Adams typify late afternoons. 4 INTRODUCTION Acting as Santa Claus for Toys for Tots, Joe Ballantyne collects from the Senior Cafeteria. Action-man Mr. Bob Driscoll directs the Mariner float into position. INTRODUCTION 5 « Early morning breakfasts are not to be photographed! Rainy mornings are a drag. Freshmen enjoy talk. Rain or shine, Mr. Farmer directs the Yellow Caravan through its course. Shadowed halls prove the long hours that teachers put in each day. I i 8 LIFE Ann Brooks concludes with the thought for the day. Nothing’s worse than MONDAY! Buses, cars, and thumbs provided transportation for students as they arrived at Ferguson for another day of classes. Soon, the halls became crowded as students made a trip to their lockers and immediately headed to the library or cafe for last minute studying or catching up on school news. Morning was also a time when teachers completed class plans and prepared themselves for a day of serious teaching. Necessary information flows from a teacher ' s “secret slot. On a blue Monday morning students recall a starry Friday night. In the morning the library is not always a place of solitude. LIFE 9 Three-fourths of a day is spent in the classroom School lunches prove hardy to empty stomachs. Locker stops are a must between classes. RIGHT: Students find it more convenient to buy supplies from the book store. Assemblies and lunch break daily First period ends and everyone heads to the boy’s gym for an hour of cheers and pep talks. class routine From the confusion of homeroom, students bolted to the halls for five minutes of talk and straggled to class for fifty-five minutes of learn- ing. Geometry, algebra, social studies, art, and biology were taught in the Old Building while, in the New Building, students investigated the mysteries of foreign languages and chemistry. Beginning at 12:00, students headed for the cafe, and the next hour and a half was devoted to three lunches. Some Senior stu- dents left after lunch to start their jobs or homework. Most remained to complete their classes, and with the last bell, returned home or re- mained at school for extra activities. Donnie Carpenter bites into another lunch. Lockers hold many things besides school books. LIFE 11 Carolyn Caine designs poster to inform students of football game. Melinda Cowherd practices gymnastics. Because students can watch players at practice, afternoon pep assemblies stimulate much school spirit. 12 LIFE School doors are always open to bloomers Students work after school to make the Mariner float a success. The doors of Ferguson never seemed to close. Year round, the coaches kept gyms open for practice into the late evenings, while teams scrimmaged and prepared for vic- tory over the next opponent. Various clubs assembled to plan projects, share mutual interests, and partici- pate in creative activities, such as painting posters and arranging bul- letin boards. The auditorium housed play rehearsals and blossoming ac- tors, as the school remained alive after hours. Pep Club members work every Monday to boost school spirit. LIFE 13 Band participation adds variety and color to assemblies Teachers provide entertainment at the Warwick pep assembly by pretending to arouse farmer spirit. Freddy and Fanny Farmer act out a boring farmer day. M- Dancing to ‘Galveston,’ Beth Eberhardt catches many eyes. 14 LIFE An assembly on Friday? The week is bearable Six foot two Ray Alley receives handshake for the most valuable basketball player. Students and faculty recognized participants in such sports as wres- tling, football, baseball, basketball, and track in morning awards as- semblies. Coaches gave letters and certificates to team members and trophies to those who had per- formed outstandingly in their sport. Along with recognizing the achieve- ments of these athletic teams, stu- dents and faculty voiced support of the teams at before school, lunch- time, and afternoon pep rallies. As the stands applaud, Shorts grins. Tommy Adams accepts trophy for the most pins. Sophomore Don Carrithers wins congratulations for having the most take-downs. LIFE 15 Students post signs for election, one phase of publicity. After hearing the candidates, students file out. Reception ends NHS ceremonies for Lynn. An NHS grin from Taylor. Candidates listen attentively as John Fisher ' s qualifications are presented. 16 LIFE From auditorium to girl’s gym, sounds resound Performance excels as Mr. Webb conducts another outstanding Spring Concert. About two hundred Mariners brought their blankets to the American Field Service Folk Concert, a first of its kind. The performance, held in the girls’s gym in March, raised money for their student abroad program. Two months later, the Mariner and Cadet bands revealed the talent and hard work of their members in the Spring Concert. The hardest selec- tions added polish to the Band Sweetheart Concert where Linda Wagner was crowned. Another hidden talent of Mr. Ackerman? Attendance supersedes even AFS’s wildest dreams. Mariner Band creates spring fever throughout the audience. LIFE 17 Sophomore princess, Nancy Finch. Junior princess, Ginna Little. Senior princess, Joyce Walkup. Sophomore princess, Cawood Brooks. Junior princess, Vickie Granger. Wearing the Homecoming crown for the year , Suzanne Montgomery smiles. 18 LIFE Court gathers for crowning What goes into a Homecoming week-end? A victorious football team, a queen’s tears, or the long awaited dance? For students, faculty, and alumni, it was all of this and something more. Homecoming Queen Suzanne Montgomery smiled through tears and, after a decisive win, Mariners’ thoughts turned to the dance. Couples began to arrive soon after eight o’clock and with the theme “Love Is Blue” as a pro- per close, Homecoming 1970 ended, but many memories still remained. Freshman princess, Susan Granger. Eighth grade princess, Jan Murphy. Senior princess, Dodie Kane. LIFE 19 Really? Ghosts at Homecoming A car caravan led by the Seniors, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, a triumphant football team and a memorable dance were just a few of the highlights of the 1970 Homecoming festivities. The Satur- day afternoon football game pro- vided excitement for the already high-spirited alumni and students as they watched the Mariners score against their opponents from James Blair. Half time arrived and there was anticipation in the air as the crowd watched Suzanne Montgom- ery beamingly become Homecoming Queen for 1970. The Drill Team and Mariner Band then presented their Homecoming program and, after its completion, the Mariners returned to defeat the Jay Bee ' s 27-8. Satur- day evening arrived and amid witches and goblins accompanying Halloween night, students and their dates entered the cafe to enjoy an evening of dancing to “Mason” and the end of another Mariner Home- coming for students and alumni. Dance chairman, Anita Edge, serves punch. Blue and White Mariners look happy and confident as they prepare to go to the game. Drill team supports Homecoming assembly. Sheila Beveridge helps decorate for the dance. Parade proves that FHS does have spirit. Someone catches Sheree Begor unaware. 20 LIFE “Out of bounds,” signals the referee, as Bill Worthington completes his job for another play. Cadet Band adds luster to half time. From one end of the bench to the other, the players are hopefully anticipating a call from the coach for their services. Many recent graduates and alumni return to ihe stadium for the game. Drill Team steps out a new routine. LIFE 21 High school boys resort to childhood days. Jackson Elementary students are entertained by a Ferguson High Santa. Mrs. Fulton and Ronnie Hicks decorate for Christmas. 22 LIFE Semester changes bring flu, vaccine and snow wm Surprise snow came down not when Santa visited Jackson School with Ferguson students; not while Mari- ners collected for Toys for Tots over Christmas vacation; not when mid-winter exams dampened spirits; not while panicking Mariners lined up in the gyms and library to re- ceive the tuberculosis test; but on beautiful spring day. And even then Mariners came to schoool. School closes early so students can get out of slush covered halls into snow covered cars. Snow piles up as students file out. Tuberculosis vaccines didn’t phase some students. Another painless shot in the arm for Mary Chris Brown. LIFE 23 Mariners even Farmer record From the conglomeration of colors — white and blue, red, maroon, orange, and gold — distinct blocks of color emerged to create a parade of students representing their school in Youth Day activities sponsored by the Denbigh Exchange Club. John B. Todd Stadium was the test of the eight weeks of work which had gone into the SCA float. After the parade, individual bands performed and the winning float was announced. The Ferguson float was judged the winner; with Mariner participation tying with Warwick’s, the trophy was shared by the two schools. Snappy band members line up to march to Todd ' s Field for participation in Youth Day parade. After hibernating in warehouse, float emerges. Tissue paper and Randy Wilks make float a success. 24 LIFE Director Mr. French coaches performers for the One Act competition in Williamsburg. ‘Overtone’ expressed in duo performance Ten formal practices in four weeks time brought a rating of “good” from judges when Ferguson drama students presented “Overtones” at One-Act play competition in Wil- liamsburg. “Overtones,” written by Alice Gurstenburg, is a modern psy- chological study of the subcon- scious. Path Evans and Beth Saliba portrayed two women with inner thoughts revealed through two other roles played by Nancy Mershon and Leslie Fleming. “Consciences” of Beth Saliba and Path Evans reveal all true feelings. LIFE 25 Robert Galloway rehearses his part. As the scene draws to a close, villagers rebuild the teahouse. A trusty jeep provides transportation to Tobiki for the peasants. 26 LIFE ‘What in the name of occupation goes on here?’ Plenty of hairspray and lots of Dippity-Do keep Bruce Hake’s curly locks under control With two months allowed for its preparation, Mr. Doug French be- gan tryouts in October for Teahouse of the August Moon. Rehearsals be- gan with Bruce Hake as Sakini, Robert Galloway portraying Captain Fisby, and Karin Clark as Lotus Blossom. On December 4, 5, and 6, audiences witnessed a portrayal of the Okinawan determination to get a teahouse as well as a live goat and cardboard jeep on stage. Make- up and costume artists met the challenge of Oriental eyes and dress, and the American occupation team met the challenge of Okinawan ingenuity. Mike Saba admires Nancy Randolph ' s work. As newly elected President of the Ladies’ League, Higa Jiga demands a helmet before she will take office. LIFE 27 Patrick Dennis sips his first martini. Mame descends amid cheers. A quick jig to the side with Mame. Warned about the Upson’s, Mame waits for their arrival. Good plays begin backstage with lots of hard work and rehearsals. 28 LIFE Mame opens a musical door on Ferguson stage “You coaxed the blues right out of the horn, Mame . . kicked off the spring musical “MAME” to a high- stepping success. After eight weeks of practices, audiences packed the auditorium April 29, 30, and May 1st to see Consi Daniel make it on cue through fourteen costume changes in the title role. The combined cast of seventy-five singers, dancers, actors, and orchestra with direction from at least six of the faculty blended the efforts of the drama, choral, music, home economics, and art depart- ments into a panoramic view of life from the Twenties to the Forties, from the North to the South, opening a new window for Ferguson. Skilled hands apply greasepaint to Earl Wheeler’s face for a total look. Saddle shoes, bobby socks, and beanies complete the ideal attire for the Upson Sock Hop. Mr. Upson nods approval of Marne’s gown. Gossip prevails at the plantation pending the arrival of the dashing Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside. LIFE 29 I Black Revolution lecturer, Mr. Walter Kane, talks with student after class. Photo paper is displayed by Mr. Sharpe and assistants. Modeling, another new experience for most girls. Auto mechanics requires dirty involvement from boys. 30 LIFE Senior boys practice self-defense tactics. Mini-courses break old monotony School supervisors discuss Mini-courses. From October, teachers and seniors worked together to plan mini- courses, offered April 14-27. After filling out interest surveys, seniors chose thirty-nine courses. Some of these, such as flying, pre-med, ma- rine biology, and cosmetology, took students away from campus. Other courses to broaden student interest were parapsychology, auto-mechan- ics, Black Revolution, criminal law and boy’s cooking. Waisting away the inches in the slimnastics class delights many girls. Learning another judo hold, senior girls prepare themselves for evils of the future. 32 INTERESTS NHS inductees: 42 most-wanted Traditional speeches on character, service, scholarship, and leader- ship hushed the excited and im- patient audience. Mrs. Passage eventually took the microphone to introduce the forty-two new mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Afterwards, a reception held in the library united proud parents with surprised and happy students. NHS promoted schoql spirit by selling pompoms and buttons, raised more money by giving a Spring dance at the end of March and sponsored a scholarship for one of their out- standing members. Punch, proud parents, and happy students mingle after NHS inductions. Roars of approval greet the naming of John Fisher. National Honor Society. Front Row: Mrs Elizabeth Smith, sponsor: Warren Hall, vice-president: Dodie Kane secretary Joe Ballantyne treasurer: Jo Anne Binder Second Row: Cathy Krinick Martha Fulcher. Carol Goode Winnie Sutton Anita Edge Cheryl Vichness Third Row: Steve Shep- pard Debby Wyatt. Parke Jones Bruce Field. Jerry Huller. Mike Hall 34 INTERESTS National Honor Society. Front Row: Lou Ann Davis, president; Liza Spencer, Merrily Johnstone, Karen Heiberg, Gary Lichtenstein, Cindy Lowe, Diane Ram- say. Patty Goodson, Nettie Rosenbaum, Patty Mor- ris, Lynn Goodwin, Cindy McGehee Second Row Steve Levin, Rhona Price, Jan Gary, Robert Shelton, Steph Steinbach, Linda Kliewer, Patsy Gaw, Mary Storms, Linda Wagner, Debbie Crittenden, Debbie Hofmann, Cheryl Woolfolk, Frances Council, Vicki Barger. Third Row: Jimmy Wallis, Jolly Shields Julie Mitchell, John Fisher, Bruce Hake, Donna Lietzke, Larry Adams, Steve Bloxom, Robby Mc- Bride, Mark Chambers, Keith Cantrell, Betsy Wer- theimer, Lynn Oumley, Karen Rothschild. Tears, hugs, and smiling faces all become a part of a new NHS member’s day. Forty-two “I do’s echo as the NHS oath is taken. Punch and cookies add Quill and Scroll calories Standards of good journalism as outlined by Miss Barbara Sickles conclude inductions. With only one member in Quill and Scroll before March, twelve induc- tees enlarged the honorary club. Six Mariner, two Helm, and four Windjammer staffers eagerly awaited the installation ceremony. Advisors stated the inductees’ journalistic qualifications of leadership, deter- mination, and hard work. One quick cupcake and it’s back to work again. INTERESTS 35 “Is Santa really so young?’’ question disbelieving children as Ferguson’s Steve Sheppard rings out with a Ho! Ho! Ho! SCA slides into year with new-format assembly; Crates of toys for tots are loaded onto a waiting Marine truck. 36 INTERESTS Of ' Spotlight silhouettes Joe Ballantyne at slide assembly. Highlighting Youth Day, the SCA float helps Ferguson tie for first place. Youth Day, tutoring service show student energy Future SCA plans are the topic as officers confer with advisor, Mr. Bob Driscoll. Pitching pennies and other assorted coinage into hats and jars, the Toys for Tots campaign proved success- ful for the Ferguson SCA. Forty stu- dent representatives visited Jack- son School to spread more Christ- mas spirit through Operation Santa Claus. The elementary kids listened to Mariners singing carols and shared the fun of parties. While these projects featured a helping hand to the community, the Student Cooperation Association served oth- ers inside the school. The tutoring service was formed to assist slower students in subjects such as En- glish or mathematics. In the first SCA assembly, Joe Ballantyne, pres- ident, showed slides of the normal activities throughout Ferguson to encourage school spirit and in- terest in the SCA. The effect was evident in the Youth Day parade, where participation led to a tie for first place with Warwick. INTERESTS 37 Student Cooperative Association. Front Row: Joel Mirmelstein. Georgie Knox Mary Gwyn, Bruce Field, committee chairman; Steve Levin, chaplain; Lou Ann Davis, treasurer; Sheila Beveridge, com- mittee chairman; Mike Hall, parliamentarian; Joe Ballantyne, president; Rudd Simmons, committee chairman; Kerry Taylor, vice-president; Patty Good- son, committee chairman; Diane Slye. Jan Gary, committee chairman: Patty Morris, committee chair- man; Nettie Rosenbaum, committee chairman. Sec- ond Row: Sylvia Acres. Bruce Mays. Mark Lamal. Liza Saunders. Joyce Kellogg. Marion Roby, Jo- anne Zimmermann. Robin Davis. Susan Rankins, Mitch McDougal. Ritchie Collins. Johnny Cope. Chuck Eley Timmy Knight Dewey Stinson, Clara Guillette Fin Scarbourough Ronnie Hicks, com- mittee chairman. Third Row: Diane Moore. Jeff Meyer committee chairman; Ken Knemeyer. Donna Lietzke Emmett Heath Carol Brandt, Ronald Morrison. Parke Jones. Barry Hayes. Jay Clevenson, Jay McGlohn. Robbie McBride. John Hargrave. Ron- nie Briggs Charlie Corson. John Fisher Keith Brown, reporter; Brent Hughes. John Jobe, Gray Granger, Jeff Eley. A point system or not? Discussion prevails during an SCA meeting Pep Committee posterizes FHS With streams of paper strewn throughout the hall, the Pep Com- mittee met Monday afternoons. Bright signs were painted for foot- ball and basketball games, wres- tling matches, track meets, and pep assemblies. Through the hard-work- ing efforts of Committee Chairmen Patty Goodson, Patty Morris, and Alice Looney, the Pep Committee appeared early at games to post their victory slogans. A stroke of the brush and Patty Morris has another victory sign. Diligent Pep Committee members prepare for the Warwick game. 38 INTERESTS ICC representatives work to keep clubs informed Part of SCA Vice-president Kerry Taylor’s function was to head the Inter-Club Council meetings every other Wednesday. ICC representa- tives resolved conflicts about who was to sell what candy when, and who was to sponsor the next dance. Hours were spent debating the pro- posed point system for club and athletic activities. Meanwhile, the SCA strived for unity by means of a SCA Week in the fall, the SCA spon- sored Homecoming dance, Stunt Night, and Brotherhood Week and assembly. Once again, an ICC meeting unites Ferguson’s extracurricular activities. INTERESTS 39 Pepsters mean green melons? Without the cheerleaders’ water- melons, summer practice might have been unbearable for the football squad. Fergie’s peppy twenty-two also came through by plastering locker room walls with posters, pic- nicking in Mariners Museum Park, and boosting the teams at half time with “Instant Replay.” Cheer- leaders enlivened the Cross Coun- try runners for the first year at track meets and produced a banquet to announce outstanding wrestlers. From attending the cheering clinic at Kecoughtan, the cheerleaders clearly mastered the skill to keep spirited Mariners yelling loud and long, winning or losing. Raring to go, Varsity Cheerleaders horse around “Roll ’em, roll ’em, roll ’em in the mud, chant Ferguson cheerleaders as they await the football team. Varsity Cheerleaders. Yvonne Nygards, Mary Storms. Steph Stembach. Suzanne Montgomery. Dodie Kane, captain; Susan Mesic, Debbie Wiley, Anita Edge. Marguerite Alexander. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Jane Mesic, Jackie Holcomb, Penny Deabla, Diane Moore. Sheree Begor. co-captain Nancy Finch, captain Melinda Cowherd, Fran Stewart. Cawood Brooks, Susan Granger, Susan Smith 40 INTERESTS Farmers are in the bag on Mariner Day. Highstepping Celeste Newman swings out. Canes and a kick add to a routine. Drill Team drill: hardly routine Finally it was half time at the sea- son’s first home football game. The Drill Team stood in position; each member hoped the hours of practice would be rewarded by an enter- taining presentation. The applause was reward enough. After the open- ing game, the Drill Team, under the direction of Karen Smith, captain, and Mrs. Carol Childress, sponsor, practiced many afternoons and mornings. The game with Warwick revealed a new technique as the Drill Team and the Mariner Band combined their talents for a march- ing routine. They accompanied the band to Charlottesville for Gover- nor’s Day festivities. Also added to their expanded schedule, the Drill Team did their thing at home bas- ketball games. Drill Team. Front Row: Karen Smith, captain; Mimi Martin, co-captain; Beth Eberhardt, first lieutenant; Nancy Ware, second lieutenant; Tina Cole, Penny Mazaitis, Barbara Wallis, Nancy St. Germain, Sue Johnson Second Row: Marilyn Murphy, Suzanne Georgalas, Sally Cautts, Camille Cabaniss, Ellen Bryant, Pam Smith, Jan Levinson, Lynn Ely, Barbara Suttle Third Row: Jill Wallentine, Debbie Harlow, Peggy Horton, Debbie Hoffmann, Pam Smith, Venisse Georgalas, Renae Miller, Dawn Provo. Mary Huber, Helena Daniels Fourth Row: Chris Tobin, Susan Myers, Dee Aiken, Debbie Lupton, Diane Roper, Cindy Waldman, Charlene Pope, Joyce Kellogg. Tracy Bledsoe, Linda Carter, Judy Ramsey. Fifth Row: Rosalynd Layton, Susan Haywood, Josie O ' Kane. Melinda Bursch, Joyce Walkup. Winnie Vinson, Melinda Pierce, Leslie Wright, Celeste New- man, Jenny Russell, Nanette Sawyer. INTERESTS 41 Sweat buys equipment for gyms Because funds were needed for new equipment, the Girl ' s Recrea- tional Association turned into a money making club. For the first time, they sold navy blue sweatsuits to gym classes. GRA worked on a point system to encourage atten- dance and participation. Wrestling uniforms, football dum- mies, and ball carries for the basket- ball teams were purchased through hard work and the money received by operating concession stands. The Varsity Club, under president John VanDyke ' s leadership, sold football programs and bumper stickers. President Terrell and Chittenden confer. Chit-chat proceeds another early morning GRA meeting. Cokes and corn keep John VanDyke busy. Hungry, thirsty, crowds swamp the Varsity Club workers at half time. Varsity Club, Front Row: Chuck Eley. Guy Tudor, secretary; Gary Lichtenstein, treasurer; Roger Pet- titt, Ronnie Smith, Irvin Binder, Bobby Gemmill. Second Row: Tom Carpenter, Herbie Tucker, Keith Brown. Carl Roy, John Cabaniss. Jimmy Jones. Third Row: Joe Bass, Brent Hughes Buddy Tignor. Jim Redding, Harry Knight, Mike Costanzo, Bob Hatch. 42 INTERESTS Decorative gingerbreadmen encourage DE sales. Candle flames flicker at the DE installation of officers. Honored employers attend DE, VOT banquets Karen Smith ponders. Distributive Education members raised money from car washes, pen- cil sales, and “poly-fluffs,” and par- ticipated in various City and Dis- trict activities. These included a fall rally held at Bethel High School and a State Leadership Conference, as well as an Employer-Employee Spring Banquet. Girls from Vocational Office Train- ing employed by offices, gained ex- perience at secretarial jobs. Stu- dents worked in the school Admin- istration Building or Riverside Hos- pital. The club members sold sta- tionery to support a spring banquet for their employers. INTERESTS 43 Chess Team nearly undefeated; Music society hears Van Cliburn Out of nine matches played during first semester, the Mariner Chess Team, sponsored by the Peninsula Chess League, won eight. Second only to Bethel, Ferguson’s team, under the direction of Mr. Robert Ackerman and president Richard Minnick, was challenged weekly and participated in the state chess meet. In an effort to encourage musical appreciation, the Music Society highlighted its year with several guest performers. Three violinists performed for the group, as well as Donald Golden on the organ. A trip to the Coliseum to hear Van Cli- burn proved as exciting for the club as for advisor Mr. Tom Forrest. Gary Lichtenstein contemplates moves. Concentrated looks pass between Bruce Daggy and Bethel player as Ricky Ragen watches. Bethel ' s Mark Allen scores a match. Music Society. Front Row: Tim Justice, vice-president; Robin Davis, secretary; Mary Conner, treasurer; Eddie Weaver, Laurie Christensen, Pam Powers, Terrie Christensen. Second Row: Sandy Veatch, Melanie Sleeman, Lenore Beckerle, Patricia Bentley, Betsie Nichols, Vicki Barger, Mari Cocke. Third Row: Carol Russell, Clara Guillette, Marcia Rawls, Stuart Pendleton, Cindy Binder, Jim Bennette, Barbie Ander- son, Gaye Carrithers. Fourth Row: David Walls, Ricky Sleeman, Claudia Beckerle, Caron Lewis, Debbie Wyatt, Ed Tanner, Jim Lester. 44 INTERESTS LEFT Newly-elected president Joy Ware gets the feel of her office BELOW Geography Club. Front Row: Lynn Quinley, president; Joy Ware, vice-presi- dent; Judy Dale, secretary; Rhona Price, treasurer; Vicki Traylor, reporter; Dar- lene Guynn, Lynn Garrett, Wendy McCoy, Marguerite Alexander, Peggy Mabe Second Row: Mark Hinkle, Carol Croft, Sandy Veatch, Judy Irving, Sheri Roth- stein, Karen Markham. Jenny Turner, Joan Boyar, Jeanie Goldberg, David Smith Third Row: Lee Loving, Amy Lowe, Martha Kinney. Rita Sheetz, Mary Lou Rucker, Dawn Provo, Debby Burns, Donna Harleman, June Robinson Fourth Row: Lenore Beckerle, Mari Cocke, Claudia Beckerle, Tom Monroe. Ronald Mor- rison, Rob Sedgwick, Steve Wheeler, Zane Pinckney. Andy Wineman, Marleen Farber, Mrs Pat Lightbody, sponsor Fifth Row: Donna Privette, Wayne Caste- low, Bobby Gemmill, Barney Carr, Keith Cantrell, John Robinson, Lee Gourley, Ricky Taylor, Mark Goldberg. Lobby proves fine geographic location for sale Patient waiting and small talk while away minutes before the meeting is called to order. With projects of good will to serve the community, the Geography Club under the leadership of President Lynn Quinley and Advisor Mrs. Pat- ricia Lightbody, collected for UNICEF. They supported a child overseas, and sent food to a needy family at Christmas time. The club raised money through a lobby bake sale and sold bows to collect funds for the mentally retarded at the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Regional Center. INTERESTS 45 Clay and angles produce designs To promote interest in student art activities, the Art Club changed its agenda to an open workshop. Each Wednesday afternoon the members combined their talents with the ideas of others to produce results in the shape of woven materials, clay articles, and oil paintings. Sweating through the Math Contest, Ferguson’s logic-minded students thanked the Math Club for making it all possible. New interests in com- plex calculus problems and geo- metric problems such as trisecting angles arose during the every other Thursday afternoon meetings. Mrs. Mary Taback offers Nathan Blume a helping hand. Langley ' s Howard Talley, Jr., explains jet propulsion. Splashes of color intrigue Karen Schryer during an Art Club meeting. Industrious Art Club members enjoy using their creative imagination. 46 INTERESTS First place award goes to David Kemp ' s Resistance Analysis of Semiconductor Devices. Big brains take time outs to relax and recharge Daniel Easter congratulates Craig Chambers. Calculus is a piece of cake? Problems concerning pollution mo- tivated the Science Club, advised by Miss Margaret Ritchie. Work on an ecology project on the York Ri- ver, development of a nature trail in the Mariners Museum, and a visit to the Surry Nuclear Power Plant prompted the club’s interests. After one hundred television les- sons, the Calculus Club celebrated with cake and party hats at a Feb- ruary party. The club, advised by Mrs. Mary Ellen Taback, met first period for class every morning and visited Dr. Prosl’s freshman calcu- lus class at William and Mary. l 1 Bottle-popping Warren Hall livens up any party. Early morning television keeps sleepy minds, calculus students awake. INTERESTS 47 Romance lingos tickle tongues Muchas actividades was the theme this year for the Spanish Club. A program of music and dance by Jose Greco was attended as well as a sermon delivered in Spanish. Spring provided daffodils which the members collected for the Virginia Baptist Home for the Aged. Although Latin is often referred to as a “dead language, the activi- ties of the Latin Club proved this to be false. In meetings disguised as pizza parties, the members fur- thered their knowledge of Roman life and culture. A banquet closed the year. Swinging Lauren Brown goes after pinata. Latin Club gets off to a rolling start. Speaking Spanish doesn ' t compare with eating American, Spanish Club members agree. f Competing in Latin games is a pleasant diversion for club members. 48 INTERESTS Cold winds blast Betsy Wertheimer at parade French, Germans join in parade French refreshments for Ann Brooks. Holding banquets during each se- mester, the French Club was en- lightened with the usual foods and pastries found in France. Through the direction of advisor Mrs. Roland Malval and president Betsy Werthei- mer, the French Club raised money by sponsoring several bake sales. A float of the Eiffel Tower represented the club in the Youth Day Parade. German clothing, a ginger bread house and beer steins occupied a booth from Ferguson in Youth Day. The German Club, with president Mike Hargreaves, became instru- mental in the Mariner trophy win. The club met once a month with special programs and gave Advisor Mrs. Angelica Pontynen a surprise birthday party. Split into groups, German students discuss Germany’s demise as a world power. German students busy themselves with homework before their meeting begins. French Club members disperse at adjournment. Liza Spencer reenters room after being elected French Club ' s Miss Mariner hopeful. INTERESTS 49 Future Teachers ot America. Front Row: Wanda Moen, president; Debbie Hofmann, vice-president; Debbie Gregg, secretary; Cindy McGehee. Chaplain, Marsha Fink, Nettie Rosenbaum. Joy Ware, Kim Stone, Carolyn Peltz, Susan Hubbard. Second Row: Debby Hixon, Phyllis Weinstock, Sheri Rothstein, Janet McCubbins. Debbie Wiley. Carolyn Caine, Laurie Caine, Marleen Farber, Janet Bales, Pam Goshorn, Cindy Lowe, Lynn Burcher. Mrs. Casson, sponsor Third Row: Kitty Dich- tel. Cindy Holmes, Margaret Watkins, Donna Lietzke, Carol Meanley, Shelley Russell. Lynn Quinley. Amie Lowe. Via Anne Wingfield, Bonnie Greenwood, Susan Watt. Futuristic clubs inspire careers With curious little eyes watching them closely, Ferguson’s Future Teachers of America taught twice at local elementary schools. The girls raised money by selling Homecom- ing flowers and sponsoring a bake sale at Hidenwood. Susan Watt was awarded the club’s new scholarship for the most deserving senior. The year ended with a banquet at Shon- ey’s. During National FHA week, the Ra- dio Show interviewed Ferguson’s largest club on their various activi- ties. The Future Homemakers of America sent a delegation to the federation’s covered dish supper and visited Richmond on an autumn field trip to the State Fair. The club made flowers for the SCA, and mod- eled clothes they created and sewed themselves. Jan Slocum untangles third grader’s problem. Student teachers enjoy a break % r 1 W ' RIGHT Future Homemakers of America. Front Row: Miss Jean Wolf, sponsor; Patsy Gaw. president; Susan Lascola. vice-president; Sheri Rothstein. secretary; Lisa Adams, treasurer; Kathy Howard, historian; Deb- bie Simpson, membership chairman; Mary Bowen, parliamentarian; Jana Foster, bulletin board chairman; Amy Jo Blake, Wanda Hopkins, publicity chairman. Second Row: Deborah Collins, Susan Shultz, Terry Wheeler, Carolyn Peltz, Lisa Saba, Cheryl Helburg, Darlene Guynn, Suzanne Perry, Nancy Roby, Martha Capsalis, Cheryl Trueblood Third Row: Cheryl Kep- hart, Kathy Samuels. Donna Barnes, Karen Andrews. Donna Lilly, Beth Wiggins, Carol Chalkley. Cindy Ragan. Kay Nelms. Donna Suttle. Jamie Rolle Fourth Row: Peggy Pierce, Debbie Rawls, Ann Price, Kathy Kennell, Vera Wilson. Margaret Watkins. Miriam Neu- f e Id . Norma Wells. Teri Wallentine, Beverly Dorton, Sharon White, Betty Bland. Fifth Row: June Robinson, Emmalee Israel, Mary Robinson, Sharon Kurzer, Clau- dia Rawls, Peggy Ahern, Ann Schrader, Melinda Mc- Fall, Ellen Robertson, Candy Baisch, Betsy Brooks, Barbara Shuttle. Terry Parks, Pam Powers, Tonja Parks. 50 INTERESTS Bake sale gives a needed shot to club treasury A nurse elaborates on duties at Riverside Hospital. Medical Careers members take a trip through the human digestive system. To buy presents for the underprivi- leged patients at Patrick Henry Hospital, Medical Careers Club sponsored a bake sale and later sold doughnuts for additional funds. Monday afternoons, those Mariners interested in medicine gathered to hear speakers talk and answer questions on their specific fields as doctors. President Lynn Deas asked dentists, veterinarians, neurosur- geons, and other specialists to in- troduce the club to the complicated subject of medicine. Club reports from President Lynn Deas. INTERESTS 51 Disagreements are resolved as Windjammer staffers discuss the upcoming issue. Printer’s prices hinder editions Windjammer staff finally received the well-deserved academic credit from the administration. During fourth period, Mrs. Wilhelmina San- tiful taught newspaper theory and the staff turned out the Windjammer. Editor Debbi Monk, with page edi- tors and writers, spent extra time in the afternoons to write articles and missed lunch to plan layouts. Cost, the biggest problem, doubled with the change in printing, caused outdated news and some delays in publication. But the paper provided a necessary medium for voicing student opinion and informing Mari- ners of what was happening. Did I do that?” exclaims Stuart Brenner. Debbi Monk oversees glue and a staffer. Puzzled by an article, Larry Dantzler consults Linda Levin. “What now?” is a typical Bruce Hake reply to Muggie Hargraves. 52 INTERESTS Radio Clubbers David Kemp, Steve Silsby and Vance Field converse in dit, dit, dot, dit Assembling on the roof, the Radio Club conducts another unusual meeting. Cross-country messages, Tour spread the word Besides continually practicing the Morse Code for FCC license exams, the Amateur Radio Club prepared to carry out emergency communi- cations in the event of national di- sasters. The club constructed their own electronic gear and relayed messages across the country. For fifteen minutes each Saturday at 1040 on the FM dial, Ferguson ' s Radio Tour, advised by Mrs. Mary Passage, featured specific Mariner activities such as the March on Hunger, FHA, Marne, mini-courses, track, and intramural volleyball. FHS antenna rises. Radio Show members plan a moving show. INTERESTS 53 Medalist Rating spurs on Staff A “An annual is like a girl; everybody needs one.” Such jokes and a swingy tune kicked off the sales campaign which proved successful. A larger staff, twenty-five students, tried out the new idea of a staff A homeroom. Small jobs were taken care of in the morning which left sixth period devoted to annual work. As the middle of the year slump be- gan to slow production, Staff A re- ceived a boost of morale with the news that Columbia University Scholastic Press Association award- ed the 1970 MARINER the Medalist Rating. The VOT room bustles with activity as Staff A takes over sixth period. Layouts present a problem for Ann Brooks. Business managers Judy Dale and Susan Waters calculate. eailbook ■ CF.OER FOUR 7 NOW! Debby Porowski encourages sales. A pensive Bev Freeman types a copy sheet. Broadminded Randy Murchison advises Liza Spencer about a caption. 54 INTERESTS Masters of the Helm produce best ever l Serving at school dance, Helmsman forget literary interests. Ferguson’s literary magazine, spon- sored by Miss Mary Lynn Murphy and published annually, was printed in May and distributed a month la- ter. The Helm included short stories, essays, poetry, photography, and art work, and was edited by Marion Roby. The staff attended a work- shop at Bethel High School which provided a greater insight into the publication’s design and creation. Marion Roby edits a short story. At Quill and Scroll picnic, Vicki Barger and Tim Justice discuss plans. Mr. Don Roberts points out weakness in a layout to Debbie Hofmann and Melinda Bursch Helm Staff waits for the bus to the Bethel workshop Wiley laughs at Randolf ' s idea. Grueling tasks busy Karin Clark. INTERESTS 55 Key kids shout bingo in chapel Faces gleamed as Ferguson’s Key- et tes, accompanied by the Key Club, held a bingo party for Patrick Hen- ry patients in the chapel. Helping others appeared to be a habit for the Keyettes, who also collected for leukemia, and sent clothes to Vir- ginia State School. The girls, ad- vised by Miss Mary Lynn Murphy, received a plaque for the most out- standing club in the district. Repainting school doors, hanging curtains, and cleaning bathrooms, Key Club started the year on the right foot. The boys collected for Heart Fund, Muscular Dystrophy, and sent over one hundred dollars of mice to college. The club erected a Christmas tree at the Veterans’ Administration Building, and spon- sored Teacher of the Month. “One, two, one, two ...” Pushups keep gymboree-minded Keyettes on their knees. Doll-like Cheryl Woolfolk collects tickets. Empty candy boxes crowd Cindy Lowe. r fam J lilPy p- 1 HHr T Cl j if r wL ' ■ fk c ■n , k JP ' JEajSk v ; U L X a: % If : . i iW 1 JL Keyettes. Front Row: Cindy Lowe, president; Karen Heiberg, vice-president; Rhona Price, secretary; Linda Powell, treasurer; Cheryl Vichness, chaplain; Patty Goodson. Second Row: Carolyn Martin, Robin Davis, Marion Roby, Nancy Landis, Charlene Pope, Dodie Kane, Nancy Maitland, Miss Mary Lynn Murphy, advisor. Third Row: Steph Steinback, Nancy Jo Weiner, Diane Ramsey, Alicia Gibbs, Martha Kenny, Cheryl Woolfolk, Leslie Alexander, Ann Brooks. Fourth Row: Judy McClellan, Bev Freeman, Cawood Brooks, Linda Kleiwer, Diane Slye, Betsy Wertheimer, Julie Mitchell, Martha Fulcher, Winnie Sutton. 56 INTERESTS Key Club. Front Row: Mike Walsh, presi- dent; Warren Hall, vice-president; Steve Sheppard, secretary; Robby McBride, trea- surer; Gary Lichtenstein, John Wright, Bland Lawson, Kerry Taylor. Second Row: Buddy Tignor, Mark Hobart, Stuart Brenner, Keith Brown, Steve Levin, Jay Clevenson, Jim O ' Donnell, Mr. Robert Johnson, sponsor. Third Row: Robert Shelton, Chris Schafer, Joe Bass, Steve Bloxom, Jerry Huller, Jim Bennette, Bill Powell, Tommy Millner. Fourth Row: Steve Oser, Tom Carpenter, John Fisher, Tommy Adams, Larry Adams, Rick Witty, Sam Jacobs, Bobby Gemmill, Earl Gaughan. A mouse house encourages Mr. Harry Henry to send a mouse to college. ♦ 4 _ Great musicians inspire Key Clubbers. INTERESTS 57 Wet and wild Fred Lowe takes a break. AFS, Hi-Y variety holds interest A December dance, basketball be- tween the students and faculty, Christmas card sales, and a Folk Concert rounded out the year for American Field Service members. Along with these activities, AFS welcomed from Sweden Robert Lex- emburg. Debby Hixson represented the AFS in the Americans Abroad Program for the Summer of 1971 . Variety in meeting places was the key for the Hi-Y. A camp-out in New- port News Park began activities in October. In another meeting which took place at Shakey’s, the decision to consolidate with the Tri-hi-Y to sell candy as a Worlds Service Charity was made and the money was later donated to the YMCA. Those daring young men enjoy Hi-Y dip. Mary Ann Nimmo from New York speaks Planning strategy, students stomp faculty. American Field Service. Fronl Row: Parke Jones, president: Kim Stone, vice-president: Lynn Burcher. secretary: Judy Ramsey, corresponding secretary: Steve Sheppard, treasurer Martha Fulcher senior representative: Cheryl Woolfolk, junior representa- tive Pam Hubbard, freshman representative: Robert Lexemberg Second Row: Marleen Farber Liza Spencer. Carolyn Caine. Debbie Berry. Clara Guil- lette. Susan Gordon. Nettie Harding. Ellen Bryant, Ann Epps Third Row: Miss Mary Lynn Murphy, sponsor: Jeanie Goldberg. Donna Lietzke. Bonnie Sheppard. Laurie Kasselman, Andra Lerner. Leslie Wright. Carolyn Wilkey. Leslie Alexander, Marion Roby Fourth Row: Debbie Hayes Caron Lewis, Garnett Knabe. Mari Cocke. Rob Sedgewick. Tom Monroe. Kim Clarke Nancy Weiner. Amie Lowe. Laurie Came Bonnie Greenwood Fifth Row: Dennis Cook, Jon Becker. Cory Rind. Gary Lichtenstein. Doug Johnson. Nathan Bluhm, Bill Kasselman John Becker. Cathy Dale, Kitty Dichtel. 58 INTERESTS From the depths of the pool emerges Jolly Shields. Mary Cawthorn daydreams. Patient members listen. Another meeting to conduct for Alicia Gibbs. Candy and fruit equal service? ‘‘Did you know that Dale Johnson, Class of 1969, is now a cheerleader at William and Mary?” This and other bits of information were pro- vided for the school by the Tri-Hi- Y. Sending fruit baskets as Christ- mas gifts to the Old Folk’s Home also carried out the club’s motto of service. Junior Tri-Hi-Y members contributed a large part of themselves for the service of others by distributing poppies and collecting money for Veteran’s Day. Other activities in- cluded selling candy for the YMCA and planning money-raising bake sales. Attentive Debbie Monk. Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Front Row: Lynn Ely. president; Donna Powell, vice-president; Kathy Blume, secretary; Sue Johnson, chaplain; Barbara Suttle, Bonnie Saunders Second Row: Melanie Sleeman, Dawn Provo, Vicki Wright, Susan Morris, Tina Cole. Third Row: Melinda McFall, Ann Palmer, Susan Lewis, Clara Guillette, Caron Williams, Miss Susan Hatcher, sponsor. Tri-Hi-Y. Fourth Row: Alicia Gibbs, president; Debbi Monk, treasurer; Martha Kinney, chaplain; Nancy Schultz, Miss Lynn Ferryman, sponsor INTERESTS 59 Informal after-school meetings keep Thespians involved in drama Making faces keeps Becky Blackman busy while practicing for Teahouse of the August Moon. Thespians induct eight Working for a total of one hundred points, the Thespians worked back- stage, acted, and directed for the credit. The purpose of the honorary society was to further interest in drama in secondary school. The club members went to the State Thespian Convention in Charlottes- ville and participated in Teahouse of the August Moon and Marne. Thespian head has better idea. 60 INTERESTS Pat Ruffin takes a dominant position as president of Masquers Guild. On stage help comes from Masquers Guild At Carver Elementary School, Fer- guson’s Masquers Guild directed a play given by the fifth, sixth, and seventh graders. The fifteen mem- bers helped as a service project to give the children an insight to drama. The club provided a forum for all people interested in drama to have a chance to get together for dis- cussions. An audience. Opinions are voiced during a Masquers Guild meeting. Munching a bunch. Stuffed faces mark the Bash a success. Campus Life Club hosts Burger Bash A new format characterized Cam- pus Life this year. Outside-of-school meetings encouraged participation while increasing interest. Meetings were disguised as picnics and Bur- ger Bashes. Full stomachs then set out to discuss anything and every- thing in the hope that the group might encourage young people to become active in their churches. INTERESTS 61 Regiona Band. Front Row: p attv GooCso DePD e Cr ' ienoen Robbie Casson Jeame Goicoerg. Sec- ond Row: Lmos Wagner. Candy Scon Keren Drucker Lorene W son Manna Fulcher Third Row: iVa-ren Bennett Melanie Sleemar Donna Lietzke. jar Gary Cnio Mao son. R,cky Crittenden David Wa s T ontmy Moore Jack Kavanagh Jonny Lemer Fourth Row: Larry Adams Tim V_ sc Done d Ca ODe Steve snepparo Julie Mitcneii Jim 3 ram ett Howard Woody Jimmy Martin ABOVE Saiophones Horns. Bassoons, and Oboes Front Row: Robt e Casson Donald Campbe Chery Sm ttt R cky S eeman Patty White Second Row Lorene W son Jimmy W ' a s Mary Cawthon. ’. ' ary Marie d. Irvin Nachman Third Row: Steve Sheppard, vice-president BoPPy Wallis Royden Goodson. Ricky Crittender sophomore representa- 1 1 ve : Dary: Hamilton Larry Adams drum major. ABOVE R 3H ComDined Brass. Front Row: Jonny Lerner. K m Stone Matin Cross Rod Wyga : Ricky R -t — a - „ohnny Harrington. Second Row: Steve Houand Mike Gou ' d Bobby Gemm i Howard Woody. Tommy Moore Parke Jones Third Row: Colemar Kavanagh Brett Lassiter Ronnie Hicks ’� e sen Ahem R GHT Treking through the par ng ol, the band Peg ns ts Youth Day march to Todd Stadium Chilled limbs and frozen smiles are all a part of being a Mariner Band majorette. 62 INTERESTS District ll-B superior rating rewards Mariner Band Ferguson’s auditorium fills with the sound of music as the Mariner Band fills the stage. Besides the usual pep assemblies, parades, and football games, the Mariner Band performed at the Uni- versity of Virginia on Commonwealth Day, supplied the band for Mame, and gave Christmas and Spring con- certs. Highlighting the year, the band received one of the three su- perior ratings awarded in the Dis- trict ll-B competition of twenty-eight bands, and was given superb com- ments from the judges on their exe- cution of the difficult music. Band Sweetheart Linda Wagner beams as escort Larry Adams fastens on her new bracelet. FAR ABOVE: Clarinets and Flutes. Front Row: Jack Kavanagh, Jan Gary , David Walls, Barbara Anderson, Jolly Shields, ju- nior representative: Donna Lietzke. Second Row: Richard Seney, Rhona Price, Nettie Harding, Mary Brown, Kitty Dichtel, Linda Gray. Third Row: Linda Wagner , president; Debbie Crittenden, librarian; Chip Madison, Karen Jones, Don Houston, David Hangen, Julie Mitchell , Karen Drucker, Jeannie Goldberg, Martha Fulcher. ABOVE: Percus- sion. Front Row: Steve Silsby, Cindy Mc- Gehee, representative at large; Steve Camp- bell, Danny Spangler, Candy Scott, trea- surer; Patty Goodson. Second Row: Jim Bramlett, Tim Mulac, Warren Bennett, Larry Fraser, John Hatmaker, Jimmy Autry, Walter Graham. ' All-State Band Member. INTERESTS 63 Cadets: a band for all seasons After the first cold performance on Youth Day, the Cadet Band marched at the Homecoming game, played for the Christmas concert, and performed in the winter, spring, and jazz concerts. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Cale, the band participated in the Band Festival in spring. ABOVE RIGHT: Brass. Front Row: Martin Graham, Freddie White, Mark Thompson, Steve Madison, Wayne Ewing, Joan Larsen. Second Row: Doug Rowell, Art Laman, Greg Babcock, Steve Williams, Greg Mur- ren, Rob Sedgwick. Third Row: William Oss, Mark Farrah, Randy West, Craig Kelly, Jim- my Martin, Allen Crocker, Gary Smith. RIGHT: Color Reeds. Front Row: Anne Four- nier, Pam Hubbard, Pam Murren, Jane Craft, Melanie Sleeman. Second Row: Clara Guillette, Paul Wygal, Billie Newton, Susan Cox, Betsy Cantrell. Mustangs and other models get in the way of the Cadet Band ' s early morning march in the parking lot. ABOVE RIGHT: Wood- winds. Front Row: Ann Evans, Pat Baals, Millie Turner, Marty Mathews, Elizabeth Medbury. Second Row: Beverly Carter, Brenda Holland, Debbie Anderson, Brenda Pisarski, Priscilla White, Karen Murray. Third Row: Kathy Hamilton, Gail Morgan, Debbie Berry, Cathy Cribbs, Brenda Linger, Sharon White. RIGHT: Percussion. Front Row: Kathy Gray, Cliffe Blowe, Ronald Mor- rison, Lee Eggleston. Second Row: Barry Hayes, Flip Rodgers, Kingsley Howard, Betty Weiss, Jay Holzbach. 64 INTERESTS A Cappella sings with forty percent fewer cavities Rehearsals for “Marne” try-outs occupy A Cappella voices during fourth period. Frantically raising money by selling boxes of toothbrushes, A Cappella collected funds for their outstanding trip to Tri-State Choral Clinic at Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. The choir performed at Ferguson in the Christmas Concert with the Mar- iner Band, during the National Hon- or Society Assembly, and at the graduation exercises for the seniors. Grins are typical of Mr. Tom Forrest. A Cappella. Front Row: Keith Jones, Billy Larsen, Robin Davis, Diane McCormick, Cindy Lowe, Cindy Felton, Cricket McCrickard, David Walls, Keith Brown Second Row: Larry Adams, Marcia Rawls, Polly Weiss, Beth Ryder. Stuart Pendleton, Nancy Lincoln, Lynn Goodwin, Toni Kelly, Vicki Barger, Steve King. Third Row: Jim Les ter, Debby Wyatt, Joyce Curtis, Steve Hoyle, Consi Daniel, Tim Justice, Ann Czarnecki, Cindy Binder, Dennis Cook, Martha Gribble, David Nichols Fourth Row: Earl Wheeler, Linda Harrelson, Debbie Hayes, Ed Tanner, Debbie Ashmore, Mimi Martin, Rocky Granger, David Lotz INTERESTS 65 Robed in blue and gold, the Concert Choir performs during the Christmas musicale. Singers make their own music Concert Choir differed from the oth- er musical groups at Ferguson by concentrating on a lighter, more lively type of music. Concert per- formances, as well as every day practice, kept the choir ' s voices in good singing shape. From Madrigals to Mariner Singers, the group ' s name changed, but qua- lity remained a necessary ingred- ient. Delighting area churches with their music, the Mariner Singers provided a helpful service through- out the Newport News community. “Oh Happy Day” makes fun for all. Banging out a tune is Mr. Tom Forrest Mariner Singers. Front Row: David Nichols Cindy Lowe, Robin Davis Second Row: Darlene McCrick- ard. Billy Larsen, Ann Czarnecki, Martha Gribble. Stuart Pendletdn. Debby Wyatt. Third Row: Rocky Granger, Toni Kelly, Keith Jones. Nancy Lincoln, Martha Rawls, Earl Wheeler. 66 INTERESTS All-State honors eight at Madison Musical groups present choral programs. Competing to make regional chorus, Ferguson students sang their best. Regionals, held at Hampton High School, led to the big event for a select fifteen. Eight voices went on to become All-State singers at Mad- ison College in Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia. Songs at York High School, church banquets, and the spring concert kept the girls’ Chorus busy. Under the direction of Miss Joann Fivel, the Girls’ Chorus and the Mixed Chorus brought a song into their day through practice and hard work, while learning about music. Girls ' Chorus. Front Row: Patricia Bentley, president: Mary Conner, vice-president Carol Russell, secretary, treasurer; Charlie Bridgett, librarian; Tracy Bledsoe, pianist. Second Row: Beth McCallum, Judy Ramsey, Douglas Floyd, Leslie Wright, Nancy Landis. Laurie Christensen, Miss Joann Fivel. Third Row: Nancy Miller, Sherry McClenney, Wanda Crute. Margaret Molyhon. Sara Godwin, Vicki Thomas. Voices blend in harmony as the Mixed Chorus performs. Tracy Bledsoe plunks out a tune. Regional Chorus. Front Row: Martha Gribble - . Cindy Lowe, Toni Kelly - , Stuart Pendleton - Second Row: Debby Wyatt, Billy Larsen, Keith Jones - , Freddy Weaver. Third Row: Ed Tanner, Ann Czarnecki, Debby Hayes. Jim Lester - , Earl Wheeler - All- State Other All-State David Nichols, Rocky Granger INTERESTS 67 SPORTS 69 Ferguson ranks fifth on peninsula in athletic points Ferguson FOOTBALL Opponent 0 Bethel 41 0 Hampton 55 12 Pembroke 20 14 Kecoughtan 7 13 Denbigh 14 0 Carver 26 27 James Blair 8 13 York 27 6 Newport News 30 6 Warwick 13 WRESTLING BASKETBALL Ferguson Opponent Ferguson Opponent 21 Pembroke 16 57 Denbigh 36 32 Denbigh 14 46 Newport News 83 32 Bethel 29 50 Warwick 57 50 Carver 8 70 Menchville 48 27 Warwick 17 60 Huntington 73 45 Menchville 5 55 Kecoughtan 80 20 Wilson 24 41 Pembroke 71 33 Kecoughtan 17 49 Hampton 60 24 York 14 52 Menchville 70 11 Hampton 33 56 Carver 75 42 James Blair 8 52 James Blair 79 27 Indian River 16 15 Bethel 27 9 Churchland 35 35 Hampton 38 40 Newport News 65 37 York 54 40 Carver 50 50 Warwick 68 56 Denbigh 44 OUTDOOR TRACK Ferguson 75 Menchville Opponent 56 105 Newport News 26 70 Bethel 61 88 Warwick 43 69 Carver 62 ,fr CROSS COUNTRY Ferguson Opponent 16 Hampton 45 28 Denbigh 29 28 Kecoughtan 31 15 James Blair 49 15 York 50 20 Pembroke 43 15 Menchville 49 District and Regional Champions. 70 SPORTS GIRLS TENNIS Ferguson Opponent 7 Churchland 0 8 James Blair 1 7 James Blair 2 5 Norfolk Academy 4 9 Hampton Roads Academy 0 GIRLS HOCKEY Ferguson Opponent BASEBALL 1 Warwick 4 Ferguson Opponent 1 York 0 2 Newport News 6 2 Hampton Roads Academy 7 1 York 2 3 Cox 8 1 Menchville 0 2 Churchland 1 1 Huntington 3 3 Wilson 0 1 Bethel 7 1 Warwick 3 GIRLS BASKETBALL 0 Kecoughtan 5 Ferguson Opponent 2 James Blair 3 51 Newport News 36 5 Denbigh 3 35 York 31 1 Warwick 4 28 James Blair 45 3 Hampton 0 26 James Blair 39 13 Menchville 7 50 Newport News 12 6 Carver 5 41 York 33 4 Newport News 6 44 Western Branch 49 7 Denbigh 0 42 Churchland 62 1 Pembroke 0 GIRLS TRACK TENNIS Ferguson Opponent Ferguson 55 Churchland 31 9 Carver Warwick 5 9 Suffolk 8 Huntington GOLF 9 Pembroke Ferguson Opponent 9 Bethel 349 Denbigh 343 5 Denbigh 350 James Blair 348 9 York 345 Hampton 336 9 James Blair 357 York 356 9 Warwick 347 Bethel 336 8 Kecoughtan 331 Warwick 350 9 Churchill 347 Pembroke 378 9 Menchville 337 Kecoughtan 330 325 Menchville 388 Opponent 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 SPORTS 71 o o o Romp kills Blair at Homecoming August ' s scorching heat made Mar- iners sweat as practice began for the rough season ahead. Dreading the pit, the chute, and the sled, the team worked out daily with thirty-three men, pushed by Coach Keesecker. Three opening losses to Bethel, Hampton, and Pembroke made the first victory over Kecough- tan seem sweeter as Doug Banks scored two touchdowns and inter- cepted two passes for a final score of 14-7. Again, more defeats plagued the Mariners until the Homecoming contest with James Blair. Motivated by the tremendous student, alumni, and faculty spirit, the Mariners romped over the Jay-Bees 27-8. An outstanding defensive game as well as scoring from Harry Knight and Mike Mausteller afforded this vic- tory. The season ended in defeat, but seventeen lettermen return. Carver defense sparks rousing Keesecker outburst for Doug Banks A- -w The offensive line gives Tailback Mike Hall the needed running room. Coach Keesecker directs a play. Varsity Football. Front Row: Bob Bowman Mike Hall. Barry Wymngs, Tom Carpenter, Buddy Tignor, Jim- my Redding, Larry Capps, Ronnie Pinner, John Smith, Harry Knight, Doug Banks, Bill Worthington. Second Row: Manager Robert Dunn, Manager Irvin Binder, Mike Mausteller, David Peck, Ricky White, Bob Hatch, Fred Townsend, Mike Constanzo, Jonn Cope. John Fisher. Jack Hall, David Wood Third Row: Mitchell McDougal, Jamie Jamerson, Wesley Horn, Chuck Eley. Wayne Blanks, Russ Felch, Don Ricker, Steve Campbell, Mark Hobart, Jay McGlohn. Psyching up for the game: Ricky White. 72 SPORTS £Tt_ S ' k •riv Broken bones bench Carl Roy and Fred Townsend. Doug Banks flies around left end for a first down. Last minute pep talk lifts spirit for the Newport News game. A head-cracking block floors Tackle Larry Capps in the game against Hampton. Exhaustion plagues Safety David Peck. SPORTS 73 J.V. Football. Front Row: Tommy Carey. Wilmer Roby, Chuck Pruitt. John Carter, Randy Vick, Benny Epperson. Greg Smith. Mike Samuels, Woody Carter, David Harwood, Randal Hull. Second Row: David White, Steven Mitchell, Fred Fox. Tom Coffman -Jay Looney, Robby Wade. David Zuskins, Mike Ellis, Jim Coffman, Doug Roper, Mark Hobart, Robert Sawyer Third Row: John Jamerson. Rick Nelson. Jack Goslee, Hobart Corbett, Rick Witty, Wayne Russell, Nelson Ahern. Paul Wygal. Ben Griffith. 74 SPORTS Frosh lead the JVs in three wins; Eighth and Ninth beats Warwick Randy Vick breaks away for a gain. Racking up a 3-3 record, the Junior Varsity football team became city champions at the close of the sea- son. Featuring a talent-rich Fresh- man class, the team defeated all regular city competition. In the 12-0 run over Denbigh, Jay Looney scored both Mariner tallies. In the Warwick game Looney again ran the only touchdown; a successful two-point conversion kept the Mari- ners ahead, 8-2. In the final game, Newport News confronted the Jay Vees. Mariners came through, how- ever, with an eighty-yard touchdown run by Mike Ellis which led to a final score of 20-6. In the December awards assembly, Nelson Ahearn was awarded the outstanding De- fensive Player Award, Benny Epper- son, the Outstanding Offensive Play- er award, and Ben Griffth, Most Outstanding Athlete. Coach Gilbert attends to Jay Looney in the Newport News game. Eighth and Ninth team takes a big win over Menchville. Rick Witty beats Typhoon defense on a pass. SPORTS 75 VanDyke takes third at Dunbar Winners again, Ferguson’s Varsity Cross Country Team completed its second consecutive undefeated duel meet season. At the Denbigh meet, John VanDyke set a new home course record and later won third place at State to heip Mariner run- ners hold sixth. The well-balanced team captured firsts both in the Dis- trict meet, which has been Fergu- son’s for six years, and in the Re- gionals, the Mariner’s for three straight years. Ferguson’s Junior Varsity Cross Country Team for the fourth con- secutive year returned victorious from the William and Mary Invita- tional. The first place was added to an undefeated season and a third place in the Newport News Invita- tional. Coach King praises Guy Tudor for his efforts at the State meet. John VanDyke takes third in State. A grueling two-mile run tires Lenny Savastio. Herbie Tucker breezes in. Varsity Cross Country. Front Row: Guy Tudor, Ronnie Smith, Herbie Tucker. Jack Thomp- son Second Row: Bobby Gemmill, John Van Dyke. Lenny Savastio, John Cabaniss Far left: J.V. Cross Country. Front Row: Larry Thompson, George Goodson John Larsen, Donnie McLellan Second Row: Tommy O ' Hara, Bernie Ries- beck, Stephen Holland, Joe Hart. 76 SPORTS At Bethel Coach Anspach judges triple jumps. Mariners win two State seconds The 500 is a breeze for Jim Snow. Although the team was not success- ful, individual effort did not go un- noticed. Jim Snow and Guy Tudor exhibited their skill in the State and District meets where Ferguson ranked eighth and ninth. John Van Dyke proved his worth by placing fifth in the Naval Academy Invita- tional and running for a second place in two-mile competition at District. The Booster Club’s award went to Bruce Baines for his ability as an outstanding sprinter. Jack Thompson sets the pace. 3L Chris Fox heaves the shot. Varsity Indoor Track. Front Row: Guy Tudor, John Larsen, Mark Ayres, Manager Glenn Oder, Greg Alexander, Zane Pinckney, Steve Avent, Carney Perkins, Richard Smith. Bill Terry, Manager John Wolf Second Row: Bruce Baines, Terry Knight, Chuck Pruitt. Ronnie Briggs, John Ponton, Marc Petock, Donald McLellan, Craig Hatmaker, Larry Thompson. Third Row: Jack Thompson, Billy Wirt, Mike Ellis, Danny Russell, Mike Saba, David Town- send, Bobby Wallis, Steve Hoyle, Steve Dow, Chris Horrell, Bill Brown, Herbie Tucker, Henry Jones. Fourth Row: Jim Snow, Chris Fox, Carl Roy, Mit- chell McDougal, Warren Hall, Bobby Gemmill, Vin- cent West, Jay Looney, Keith Brown. George Good- son, Lenny Savastio, John VanDyke. Bruce Baines passes to anchorman Keith Brown. SPORTS 77 “Chops” Zediker crushes the opposition as Ferguson hosts the District meet. Two points boost Ron Zediker ' s score. Intricate holds aid Donnie Carrithers. Steve Ruggles strains for a pin. Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Manager Bill Fletcher. Lonny Sarfan, Jimmy Lieberman, Steve Ruggles, Gary Lichtenstein, Tom Adams, Ronnie Zediker, Manager Ricky Taylor Second Row: Bob Lacy, Wayne Russell, Mike Hargreaves. Donnie Carrithers, Roger Pettitt, Jay McGlohn Third Row: Doug Johnson, Brent Hughes, Joe Bass. Ronnie Smith, Dan Mooza, Mike Everett, Manager Bruce Fulgham. wRtsruiw kcMi sa 78 SPORTS Steve Ruggles takes second in State Tournament Coach Virgil King reviews another successful match. Joe Bass helps out. Brilliant wins over Denbigh, War- wick, Menchville, and Carver snatched the city title for Ferguson ' s wrestling team. Outstanding records of 9-4 for varsity and 8-3 for junior varsity led to the Peninsula District Tournament and Regional matches hosted by Ferguson. Although no Mariner champions were in the dis- trict, Steve Ruggles, Gary Litchten- stein, and Ron Zediker were runner- ups, while Roger Pettitt, Don Car- rithers, and Mark Harris clinched third place honors. Litchtenstein and Ruggles also captured third places in the Regionals. Ferguson’s wrestlers ended the season with fourth place in the district and with tremendous climax as Ruggles seized a second in the State Tour- nament. Mariners, boosting the HI team, hosted the state matches at Hampton Institute in February. J.V. Wrestling. Front Row: Tommy Lee, Greg Johnson, Glenn Snyders, Bobby Turbyfill, Doug Roper, Kurt Zorich, Stuart Hughes Second Row: Tommy VanDyke, Andy Wineman. John Becker, George Barrett, Bobby Collins, Scott Bobbitt Third Row: David Stewart, Rob Politi, Totten Avis, Lee Gourley, Evan Doorack, Tommy Coffman, Tom Ja- cobs Mat-master Donnie Carrithers moves in for a take-down in District play. SPORTS 79 Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Tony White, Pete Mike Bartles, John Fisher, Ray Alley, Don Houston, West. Pat Taylor, John Jobe, Mike Prunty, Manager Harry Knight, Jack Locke, Mike Hall Irvin Binder Second Row: Coach Larry Paffrath, Game plans occupy Coach Paffrath. 80 SPORTS Tough Ferguson assault beats Denbigh’s Patriots Sometimes a basketball season never quite gets off the ground. It started in high spirits with hopes of a perfect record, especially after a decisive win over Menchville with a score of 70-48 followed by a 57-36 victory over Denbigh. But when the next games caught the team un- aware, as did the games with New- port News, Hampton, Warwick, and even the rematch with Menchville, all hopes of a tournament spot were dashed. The young team played with returning scorers Harry Knight, Ray Alley, and John Jobe, but could not overcome inconsistent scoring or a lack of aggressiveness, and defeats discouraged further wins as losses piled up on losses. Lightning quick passes from John Jobe to Buster Fitzhugh confuse the Patriot defense. Guard Mark Jobe moves in to halt a Typhoon drive. SPORTS 81 Guard Randy Vick calls a new play. Billy Ballou drives for another goal. The guidance of Bob Sizemore led to many victories vr w ii David Lotz, Mike Hash wait to rebound on a foul shot Pure hustle helps JVs to 10-2 District record J.V. Basketball. Front Row: Randy Vick Billy Ballou David Harwood Pat Casey. Wayne Blanks Manager Tom- my Carey Second Row: Berme Riesbeck. Earl Gaughan. Jack Hall. Mike Hash David Lotz Rick Witty Phil Burris Closing the season with a 10-2 rec- ord for district league play and a 15-3 record overall, the Junior Var- sity basketball team exhibited the pure hustle necessary for effective teammanship. With determination, Mr. Robert Sizemore coached his team through victory after victory until the Jay Vees traveled to the Hampton Roads Coliseum for the final district championship game with the York Falcons. Their defeat was bitter, but, in earlier games, the shining play by forwards Jack Hall, Mike Hash, and David Lotz had driven the team to victory. Out of these three starters, David Lotz and Mike Hash led in scoring, while Jack Hall was the leading rebound- er. Starting guards Billy Ballou and Randy Vick held the team together with excellent playmaking. To com- plete the team’s spirited effort Rick Witty and Buddy Tignor were able to enter late and spark the last minutes of a quarter for a victory. 82 SPORTS Jack Hall soars above the Monarch squad A foul shot by Phil Burris nets the JVs a point. Leaping Buddy Tignor fires a shot. A Mariner fights for the rebound. «r Coach Gilbert leads team. Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball. Front Row: Timmy Knight, Chip Woolard, Pat Hall. Bill Haddix, Karl Karnes, Donnie Smith, J. W. Hornsby. Second Row: Ken Knemeyer, Charles Massey, Gary Locke. Joey Richie, Joe Crawford, Phil Caine, Chris Ford SPORTS 83 ABOVE With little time left in the game, Winnie Vin- son throws the ball in bounds ABOVE RIGHT Girls ' Basketball. Front Row: Jennifer Harvey, Linda Klie- wer, Sheila Beveridge, Jackie Ball, Kim Bero Sec- ond Row: Lou Ann Davis, Jan Mirmelstein, Winnie Vinson. Kathy Lewis, Jenny Turner, Mary Christ Brown, Beth Hornsby RIGHT: J.V. Girl ' Basket- ball. Front Row: Roberta Pierce, Keri O ' Donnell, Hol- ly Woolard, Christy McCoy. Linda Murray, Cheri O ' Donnel Second Row: Cindy Dealba, Sherry Pullen, Mary Ann Croall, Lisa Adams. Caron Williams, Darlene Guynn, Pam Hubbard. Girls’ basketball ends in even-steven season Victories over Newport News and York gave the Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball team great boosts in team spirit. The girls, under Miss Jane Oehler’s coaching, played eight games be- tween five teams and produced a record of 4-4. The junior varsity team, coached by Mrs. Barbara Schuster, ended with 3-1. Practices two afternoons a week saw the girls running laps, jumping ropes, and scrimmaging. Miss Oehler shows strategic moves. It’s a jump ball! 84 SPORTS Lone track meet reveals fast girls and first places A hop and a push gives Nancy Seward extra strength. Barbara Thornton lunges. For the first time, the girl’s track team competed in a regional meet. The meet was hosted by Ferguson and girl’s teams from Warwick and Churchland attended. The Ferguson girls were victorious with a score of 55 points. Seven girls qualified for areas such as running long jump, shot put, and hurdles for the State Track Meet held in Lynchburg. Girls’ Track. Front Row: Vickie Traylor, Nancy Seward, Cawood Brooks, Joyce Kellogg. Second Row: Mary Christ Brown, Patricia Gwynn, March Terrell, Vicki Granger. Third Row: Jenny Corson, Barbara Thornton, Ellen Bryant, Nancy Schultz. Leading other runners, Vicki Granger hurries. SPORTS 85 Hughes returns as State Champ Ferguson’s undefeated tennis team, Peninsula District Champions and coached by Conrad Keesecker, won twelve straight matches and the honor of playing for the Eastern Regional Team Championship. Though Granby defeated the Marin- ers for the title at Hampton Institute, Brent Hughes rallied a week later to capture the Virginia 3-A Tennis Singles crown at the University of Virginia. Brent came home as the first Peninsula player with a State high school tennis title of any kind. Tennis. Brent Hughes, Pat Taylor, Bobby Edwards, Jimmy Seward, Petey West, Flip Rodgers, Randy Bryant, Jack Cowardin. Another serve to Pat Taylor’s opponent. Brent Hughes finds a little jump helps in a game of tennis. 86 SPORTS O’Donnell twins take State Doubles Tennis Title Waiting for the next match, Rhona Price picks up balls. Keri O’Donnell carefully aims. Thirty participants from all five grade levels attempted to secure a position on the girl’s tennis team, coached by Mrs. Fulton, at the start of the spring season. Twelve girls made the team and competition got under way with defeats over girl’s teams from Norfolk and Hampton Roads Academies, James Blair, and Churchland. At the close of district competition, the team was unde- feated and four girls were chosen to play in the State Tournament in Lynchburg. By defeating five high schools in straight sets, Cheri and Keri O’Donnell won the Doubles Championship State Title. Girl ' s Tennis. Cheri O ' Donnell, Jean Anne Mirmelstein, Judy McClellan. Rhona Price. Joy Ware. Wendy McCoy, Keri 0 Donnell. .7.77. Jean Mirmelstein executes perfect serve. Rhona Price serves. SPORTS 87 Varsity Hockey. Front Row: Francis Council. Lynn Susan Gordon. Sheila Beveridge. Beth Hornsby Quinley Lou Ann Davis. Cathy Krimck. Judy McClel- Mary Christ Brown. Kathy Lewis, Nancy Landis Ian, Stephanie Hause, Jean Mirmelstein. Second Row: March Terrell. Sticks clash in hockey games In an upsetting defeat, the Girls’ Hockey team, coached by Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden, lost by only one point to Warwick. Finishing with a 1-2 season record, the team scratched their win from York. In the fall, the Williamsburg Hockey Field Day proved successful as the team claimed two victories out of three games and Susan Gordon re- ceived an Honorable Mention on the All Star Team. Afternoon hockey practices for the team and the coaches help make the season a success J.V. Hockey. Front Row: Ginny Dow. Diane Harwood. Row: Judy McCoy Susan Cox. Renee Gernen, Jenny Cheryl Lawson. Janet Hopko. Darlene Guynn Second Corson, Vickie Traylor. 88 SPORTS golf team practiced their putts, chips, and drives on the school grounds or on the Newport News Golf Course. With Coach Larry Paff- rath’s support, the boys produced three victories over Warwick, Pem- broke, and Menchville. Top golfer Billy Ballou played in the Regionals for the individual championships. Teeing off, Billy Ballou sends ball flying Golf Team. Front Row: Greg Smith, Tommy Millner. Second Row: Jimr Chris Schafer, Bill Haywood. Mark Evans Chri Schafer gets into swing of things Jimmy O’Donnell smiles as he hits the ball Clubbers enjoy swinging time on the golf course Almost every afternoon in April and May, the members of Ferguson’s SPORTS 89 Varsity and JV teams exert their power Gliding in, Wayne Blanks makes a successful landing. Bursting through, Bruce Baines breaks the line. Pacing, Herb Tucker takes it easy. Joe Hart keeps a stiff upper lip during the pole vault. Van Dyke and Thompson find baton passing an easy trick. 90 SPORTS by winning major meets Varsity Outdoor Track. Front How: Chris Fox. Jack Thompson. Bruce Baines. Keith Brown, Henry Jones Second Row: Jim Snow, Ronny Smith, Chuck Pruitt. Bobby Gemmill, Bruce Fitzgerald. Third Row: Herb Tucker, John VanDyke, Guy Tudor, John Fisher, Carl Roy Victory was in one phase of Mariner sports activities as the Outdoor Track team remained undefeated in dual meets with area schools. From the twelve chosen to go to District came the shining results of practice under Coach Fred Anspach. Included was a third place in the mile from John Van Dyke. Bruce Baines took a second in the 100-yard dash and went on to a first place in Regionals. Junior Varsity was not so success- ful, but its one victory was over Warwick. The 100-mile club, spon- sored by Virgil King, required its members to have run a total of 100 miles. Putting his strength in it, Mark Petock throws the discus. SPORTS 91 JV Outdoor Track. Front Row: Mark Privette. Mike Samuels. John Larsen. Theo- dore Savis Mark Traylor, Randolf Scott, Mike Ellis. Second Row: Timmy Knight, Randy Vick, Mark Jobe, Mark Ayres George Goodson. Bruce Fitzgerald Third Row: Tim O ' Dell. Kurt Zorich, Pat Hall, Richard Harper, Joe Hart, Craig Hatmaker. 100 Mile Club. Front Row: Coach Virgil King, Larry Thompson. Mike Samuels. Donnie McLellan, Carl Jones John Larsen, Herbie Tucker, Jack Thompson, Guy Tudor Second Row: Walter Alexander Vincent West. Bobby Gimmel. Lenny Sav- astio, John Van Dyke, Peter Bussie The high hurdles cause Peter Bussie terrific strain. Pole vaulters and hurdlers have up in air season Gasping for more air, Joe Hart runs in. Pole-vaulter Keith Brown tries to clear the bar without making a scratch. 92 SPORTS Fergy baseball diamonds are a boy’s best friend With only one week’s practice be- fore the first game, the Junior Var- sity baseball team opened the sea- son with a victory over Huntington. Wins over four more schools, in- cluding a victory over Warwick, boosted team morale. But overcon- fidence led to three consecutive losses and a discouraged team. With the help of Coach Morris, a teacher from a local elementary school, and Captain Randall Hall, the team kept at the afternoon practices and came back with a victory over Pembroke. The team worked together to end the year with a season record of 7-4. Grounding the ball toward second base, a Mariner player heads for a base play The umpire dusts the plate as Typhoons are up. Hoping to pitch better, Jimmy Lester eyes opponents tactics. r Lazy Stuart Brenner warms up with several practice catches. David White pitches. SPORTS 93 2 Varsity Mariners soar from twelfth One out by the Typhoons doesn’t matter as Mariners win again. Squinting Chuck Wynings catches a ball. ABOVE JV Baseball. Front Row: Ricky Pittman. Sean Malone. Doug Roper. Donnie Sniff, Glenn Sny- ders. Bobby Colligan Harold Berkey Paul Vance Second Row: John Hargraves Hobart Corbit, Ronnie Briggs Karl Miller. Randell Hull. David White Gor- den Hake. Sammy Ludlum, Stuart Brenner ABOVE RIGHT Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Bobby Collins, Skipper O ' Connell. Benny Epperson. Freddy Town- send Bland Lawson, Jimmy Jones. Robert Shelton. Irvin Binder Second Row: Bill Samuels. Ray Mosby. Mitchell McDougal, Jimmy Lester, Donnie Carithers. Johnny Cope ABOVE LEFT: Coach Bob Sizemore. 94 SPORTS r place to seventh, winning the last five out of six ' mm VAV li ' A despondent team listens to last minute instructions from coaches After working for one week, the Var- sity Baseball team lost their coach, Mickey Byrd, because of illness, and the position was filled by Robert Sizemore. With co-captains Jim Les- ter and Chuck Wynings, the only se- niors playing baseball for Ferguson, the team won five out of the last six games. In the last half of the season, Jim led the team in homeruns and extra base hits while Chuck, who batted 355 and led the team in runs batted in, was voted the most val- uable player. Benny Epperson, a freshman, did an outstanding job of pitching with a 4-1 record for the team. Anxiety causes a nervous Byrd. SPORTS 95 I I I I i t i t • l • r • I Mariner gymnasts jump and spike Jumping and spiking are usually skills developed by basketball and volleyball players, but the gymnas- tics team perfected both to improve their various gymnastics talents. The young team worked out under Coach Dennis Engle. The efforts of these practices paid off as the team was undefeated in competition with Warwick and York. Mary Storms, Debbie Russell, and Vickie Traylor placed in Regional competition with first, second, and third places in vaulting. Mary Storms took the third place in all-around competition. Rising, Debbie Russell prepares for her next feat. Mary Storms hopes Debbie Russell makes it over. Gymnastics. Front Row: Laura Graves Susan Morris, Barbara Wilson. Leslie Deas Debbie Russell Georgie Knox Second Row: Mary Storms, Vickie Traylor, Marion Roby Diane Moore. Lynn Deas Coach Dennis Engle. Exerting great effort, Mary Storms casts off for a backward hip circle. 96 SPORTS Racking up the points, Barbara Thornton hits the ball. Graceful Jenny Corson returns a volley. Intramurals touch all bases On Tuesday and Thursday after- noons, the gym filled with sounds that usually accompany a girl’s vol- leyball game. The matches were set up as intramurals between grades with Mrs. Shuster as coach. Team E, consisting of girls from the Class of 1972, was victorious. Also arranged as intramural competition between grades were girl’s softball games under the direction of Miss Jane Oehler. Pitcher Patti Hall releases the ball A fly ball hit by Gail Guynn. SPORTS 97 AUTHORITY 99 Triumvirate splits duties three ways Three assistant principals necessi- tated a revised administration, with each holding specific responsibilities in separate areas of the building. Besides disciplinary and depart- mental duties, Mr. Lorenzo Grant, Mr. Charles Miller, and Mr. Wayne Begor worked with Mrs. Mary L. Pas- sage, principal, on curriculum re- vision and teacher evaluation. Mrs. Passage also met with the Student- Faculty Advisory Committee. Celebrity Mr. Wayne Begor discusses wrestling tournament on television. 100 AUTHORITY Miller ' s minute of meditation On the edge of things, Mrs. Passage thinks. Mrs. Passage bears maxi tasks. AUTHORITY 101 Guidance takes ear-filling work Whether it was patching up students’ schedules totally demolished by the first day of school or correcting er- rors in the endless arithmetic of grade averages, the guidance de- partment always found time for con- tact with the individual student. Added to personal counseling, schedules, and grade averages were college help for juniors and VOT counseling. A new addition to the department was Mr. Larry Paffrath and a part-time counselor, Mrs. Sue Jones. Double agent, English teacher and guidance , Mrs. Sue Jones. Listening, Mrs. Virginia Pepper comforts student. Changes tax Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. Eager to help is Mrs. Shirley Hangen. Mrs. Charlotee Gaw has the last word Sole man: Mr. Larry Paffrath. Forms forever for Mrs. Martha Oder. 102 AUTHORITY Major spring curriculum innovation: mini- courses Establishment plays role in Military Opportunity as Mr. Charles Miller looks on. One hundred two outside consul- tants came to Ferguson to combine their ideas and skills with those of he teachers to make mini-courses a reality. Courses ranged from the purely academic to vocational and avocational areas, from Modern Poetry to Yoga. Teachers assisted Miss Sylvia Olney on the Steering Committee, while others worked on six standing committees. The Evalu- ation Committee reported that the most successful courses made use of the widest variety of teaching methods and, in utilizing community and student involvement by direct action, the program was strength- ened. Steering team head, Miss Sylvia Olney, doodles as she thinks about consultants. Mr. Robert Gilbert masculinizes cooking. Mini-courses incite boys to race to register. At a fall steering committee meeting, seniors and teachers plan curriculum. AUTHORITY 103 Placing his bet, Mr. Virgil King checks with bookkeeper, Mrs. Helen Fox. 104 AUTHORITY Special people serve with gusto Mr. Harry Henry helps maintain Ferguson. Ordering hamburgers is Mrs. Flora Barnard Ready to be of service, the librar- ians, nurse, custodians, cafeteria staff, and secretaries carried out everyday activities taken for granted by the rest of the school. The librar- ians bought a Xerox machine and started a microfilm collection with five hundred dollars the SCA do- nated. Mrs. Virginia Meyers, the nurse, attended to the sick, and the custodians swept the halls between classes. Mrs. Flora Barnard, cafe- teria manager, fixed breakfast and lunch, and the secretaries kept up with the office work. Mrs. Catherine Ford returns a filmstrip. Librarian Mrs. Carol Childress and Mrs. Mary Passage share yesterday ' s news. Cubes provide solitude for students. Forgiveness days baffle Mrs. Carol Childress and Mrs. Clara Csehi. AUTHORITY 105 What a tale Mr. French s thoughts would tell! Empty classroom is haven for Mrs. Helen Shelton. Team of Paffrath and Murphy are awed at game. Tristram finds Miss Joann Fivel comfy. From her chair, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith explicates. Mr. T ony Auby Mrs. Cary Burt Mrs. Mildred Carter Mrs Frances Casson Mrs Pamela Evans Mrs. Sue Jones Mrs Donna Keenan Mrs Barbara Flames Mr Don Roberts Mrs Wilhelmma Santiful Mrs. Helen Shelton Miss Barbara Sickles Mrs. Karol Webster Mrs. Martha Williams Mrs Estelle Worrell I 106 AUTHORITY Silver tribute to sterling teacher closes semester Poem chanting enchants Miss Barbara Sickles. Mrs. Cary Burt is gladly distracted by class. Working out of cramped quarters, the English Department occupied a small office on the second floor. Mrs. Cary Burt left the line of En- glish teachers after the first semester, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith resumed her place as head of the department. Plans progressed for several one semester English courses, and classes in humanities and American literature and history were team-taught. Though funds were limited, the English Depart- ment was still able to order more supplementary novels such as To Kill A Mockingbird, A Burnt-Out Case, and A Separate Peace. Philosopher Mr. Tony Auby digests mini-course information at a meeting in the library South Carolina shows through Mrs. Pam Evans Miss Mary Lynn Murphy tries to find Part II. Nixon honors Mrs. Wilhemina Santiful. Wordsworth catches Mrs. Kelley’s favor. AUTHORITY 107 The Arts make it happen in ’71 String and oil exhibits mounted in the library and exhibits displayed at the Administration building in De- cember revealed new Mariner tal- ents. Ten classes of first year art and three specialized teachers made it necessary to open a tem- porary room. Helping with Mame launched other Mariner talents, the bands and cho- ruses, into one more entertaining event. More people in All-State Band and Chorus, and a larger variety of musical courses, placed Ferguson above any other school. “Again!” roars Mr. Ed Webb Miss Carolyn Brown Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Mr. Thomas Forrest Mrs. Jane Sheeran “Picture it!” advises Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. Mr. Tom Forrest sets spirit for A Cappella. ■ Mr. Richard Cale helps student sightread. 108 AUTHORITY Repetez,” repeats Mrs. Rolande Malval Headgear bridges language gap Excuses spur Mrs. Susan Cox’s questions. For once in Ferguson’s history classes used the language lab; it finally was in working order and teachers learned to operate the con- trols. Tapes of conversations and repetition revealed the students’ abil- ities in vocabulary and enunciation. Spanish experienced a thirty per- cent increase in enrollment, while German was extended to four years. French created a first for Mariners and the City of Newport News by expanding the course from four to five years. The students visited the French Embassy on their Washing- ton trip. And two Latin teachers hic- haec-hoced their classes through a Roman calendar year. Lab and Miss Parker aid Mrs. Genie Hepner. Sykes exits fast after a long day. Miss Carol Anne Woods unloads in Mrs. Anthony ' s place. Out of class, Mrs. Ellen Tompkins hears Mrs. Malval’s bit. Mrs. Phyllis Caro Mrs. Susan Cox Mr. Linwood W Davis Mrs. Genie Hepner Mrs Angie Pontynen Mr. Sam Sykes Mrs. Ellen Tompkins Miss Carol Woods AUTHORITY 109 Despite leave, Miss Gladys Fortune is still student-minded. Vying for another Oscar, Mr. Ackerman displays his real talent. Mrs. Sandra Hannah Mrs Audrene Hughes Mrs. Helen Huller Miss Margaret Ritchie Writing memoirs of her first Ferguson day. Miss Nan Dawson is content. 110 AUTHORITY Water flows in Students tease innocent gerbil. remodeled science labs Leaks from the chemistry lab to the physics room united two of the sci- ence classes. Senior chemistry ex- perimented daily in the lab, identi- fying unknown solutions, while first year chemists were constantly baffled by equations and problems. In ge- netics, students examined fruit flies and studied chromosomes, and bi- ology got into frogs and earth- worms. Exchange teacher Miss Gladys Fortune left in January for two years in Australia. AUTHORITY 111 Cooking aroma enhances shop The hand of power. Wood shop left its mark by building boxes for the doors for the IBM cards. The shop classes learned to turn raw material into useful home products. In drafting, students were taught to letter and even to con- struct model homes. Across the hall, home economics classes studied child development, interior decorating, and internation- al cooking. Patience helped when girls put in zippers during sewing lessons. The girls learned good grooming and how to operate var- ious machines they will use as homemakers. Boys study the Turner skill. Mr. Ulysses Turner consults Mr. Archie Hughes. 112 AUTHORITY Mr. Virgil King is slave to hungry boys. Spot Mrs. Mattie Fulton. Gym’s last years become elective With the gymnasium still smelling like sweaty tennis shoes, Mariners crowded into the locker rooms to shower and dress. The biggest prob- lem became lack of space. Sched- ules had to be ironed out for the teachers to take turns outside or in the building. The timetable al- lowed students to switch areas of sports every six weeks. Require- ments shortened to three years; the health and gym curricula offered an elective in the eleventh grade and created an exclusive senior gym class. Senior girls spent each Friday bowling while the boys fought each other for the championship in var- ious sports. LET king put YOU the DRIVER ' S SEAT “My class awaits, thinks Miss Jane Oehler. Twist around Shuster. Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden thinks things over. AUTHORITY 113 Timed writings terrorize typists Ready. Set. Go. And fingers pounded away at typewriter keys for tinned writings. In the room across the hall, a tape played while students took every word down in shorthand. The data processing class was usually missing on another field trip, and bookkeeping pupils worked at led- gers, checkbooks, and accounting for their “practice sets.” The busi- ness office, taken over by Mr. Wayne Begor, moved to a closet at the end of the hall for the head of business, Mrs. Becki Congleton. Smug Mrs. Barbara Whitaker. Mrs. Moody and typewriter fit into VOT “closet.” David Rowe sits in a stupor as Mrs. Becki Congleton explains his mistake. Mrs. Mary Patterson Mrs. Barbara Whitaker ) Movable Mrs. Bobby Sue Silvey. Bus watcher Mr. Otis Farmer. 114 AUTHORITY Bathroom to classroom, calculus angles its way A real trouper costumed Mr. Mrs. Joanne Curtis makes point. Mrs. Kathy Harrell demonstrates. “Angle one is equal to angle four. Square A is congruent to square B. Therefore, angle three is equal to angle two. And now we ' ll move on to a hard problem.” Once again math teachers jumbled the once stable minds of their students. A new course, Sophomore General Math, provided another year of math for those unwilling to venture into geometry or more algebra. The calculus program, which moved from a bathroom to classroom sta- tus, expanded to include advanced placement and credit for the col- lege freshman course. Consumer math prepared students for the busi- ness by explaining the stock market. The upstairs of the Old Building, primarily known as the math hall, kept all of the rooms grouped to- gether for more convenience. Mrs. Merrilyn Dodson calmly explains. ‘Real wooly!” says Mrs. Mary Taback. Mrs. Jaquelme Allison Mrs. Sandra W Benvie Mrs. Sara Crippen Mrs. Geneva Davis Mrs. Kathy S Harrell Mr. Robert G. Johnson Mrs. Marionette Jones Mrs. Irene E. Mitchell Mrs. Camilla Stephenson Mrs. Helen C. Thomas AUTHORITY 115 Cramming grades tires Mrs. Thomasine Snead. Drink soothes Mr. Robert Sizemore. Mr. Robert Gilbert turns narrator. Excedrin headache hits Mrs. Pat Lightbody. 116 AUTHORITY ‘Don’t just sit there, people; involve yourselves!’ Concentration on term paper comments entrances Mrs. Marika Anthony Upcoming tests provoke Mr. Earl Chesson ' s grin. Mr. Steve Merritt relaxes. Teachers admonished students dai- ly to get involved as Social Studies became an outlet for activity. In- stead of eighth graders taking tra- ditional American history, they polled opinions and held mock trials and elections in a new Civics course. Juniors in United States his- tory discovered the significance of colonial taverns through a special study offered by Colonial Williams- burg. In government, involvement was the key. Mr. Robert Driscoll’s classes held mock Congress; Mr. Robert Gilbert’s students formed governments for the countries they created; Miss Sylvia Olney’s stu- dents reported on Newport News’ problems and proposed solutions. “Dangerous Parallels” became the game of the week. On the Washing- ton trip, government classes saw the apparent disorder of Congress. Seniors Pam Lucy and Larry Adams represented Ferguson in Washing- ton at the Presidential Classroom. Turn leads Mrs. Susan Taylor to papers. Shrieks of joy from Miss Susan Hatcher. Mrs. Ora H. Brinkley Mr Sherman Fields Mrs. Leah McConaghy Miss Sylvia Olney AUTHORITY 117 Class of 1975 Meditating Chaplain Janet Pearson. Parliamentarian Jeff Eley rules out draft Meeting in the auditorium for the first time, the class of 75 was born at Ferguson with the orientation pro- gram forthe eighth grade. Introduced to the new surrounding and the first of Mrs. Mary L. Passage ' s addresses, the challenge of opening lockers, changing classes, and getting used to the many people began. Mrs. Donna Keenan, the advisor, started one of the largest classes of Mar- iners building a treasury with a bake sale and making plans for events in the years ahead. Timmy Knight was chosen to lead the mice through the first year. Historian Lisa Watson talks money with Susan White. Mrs. Keenan advises. V.P. Susan Cox tries to strike an intelligent pose. President Knight finds IPS mind consuming. 120 EIGHTH GRADERS Froma Adelson Debbie Adkins Kennedy Akers Greg Alexander Jeffrey Alexander Regina Allen Debbie Anderson Barbara Andrews Anavista Arledge David Autry Pat Baals Greg Babcock Debbie Muire clinging to Jeff Eley decides to get away from it all during cafeteria dance. Jamie Barlow Beth Barrett Lanny Bass Billy Bennett James Bentley Harold Berkey Mona Binder Betty Bland Bonnie Bledsoe Heidi Bloch Cliff Blowe Susan Boatright Steve Bonday Mary Bowen Jeff Boyer Betsy Boykin Richard Broad Gene Bullard Mark Campbell Tommy Carey Martha Capsalis Bonnie Carroll Bever ly Carter Debbie Carter EIGHTH GRADERS 121 Kathy Castelow Robin Castleman Barbera Cells Carol Chalkley Craig Chambers Milo Cheiesa Gregory Clarke David Clevenson Cynara Colbert Keith Collier Ricky Collier Bobby Colligan Debbie Collins Cynthia Conley Jackie Conrad Diana Cook Ann Corson Nancy Cox Susan Cox Jane Craft Joseph Crawford Cathy Cribbs Bobby Crickenberger Linda Daspit Virginia Davenport Susan Dealba Donald Dellapenta Mitzi DeMaria Mark Dierauf Beverly Dorton Laura Doss Melissa Drum Kathy Dugger 122 EIGHTH GRADERS V Bake sales present mixed emo- tions. Orientation conceives Class of 1975 Mice test their salesmanship ability in an attempt to fatten their treasury. Ray Dunn Brooke Eames Anne Edwards Lee Eggleston Jeff Eley Michael Elliott Ann Evans David Evans Angela Fanning Paul Fiscella Billy Fletcher Chris Ford Jana Foster Mark Fox Pam Fraser Mike Galloway James Gatson Pam Goble Vickie Goff George Goldberg Bill Gorman Ann Goslee Hoppy Graham Martin Graham Kathy Gray Cathy Green Robin Gross Robert Guy Billy Haddix Pat Hall Kay Hancock David Harper Diane Harwood Debbie Hawthorne Barry Hayes Debbie Hayes EIGHTH GRADERS 123 Mice scamper to elect officers Hoppy Graham seeks mouse power. Mice _ : all squeaky about electing officers. Louisa Horn turns feline on fellow mice. Karen Head Emmett Heath Mark Hendrix Jeff Hodges Ken Hoffman Brenaa Holland Donald Honeycutt Lou sa Home John Hornsby Cathy Hostinsky Kingsley Howard Edith Huboard Laura Hubbard Mark Hubbard Wendei l Hunt Emmalee Israel Barbara Jackson Tom Jacob John Jamerson Patricia Jerkins Anita Johnson Patty Johnson Mike Kane Laurie Kasseiman 124 EIGHTH GRADERS Anne Kellogg Larry Kennell Steve Kimmeth Ken Knemeyer Timmy Knight Charles Krzeski Bill Kuhn Sharon Kurzer Mike Lake Arthur Laman Mark Lauffenburger Steve Lauffenburger Kendra Lawson Michael Ledbetter Debbie Lewis William Lilley Brenda Linger Catherine Louke Preston Loving Connie Lozaw Keith Lucas Gregory LumpJjin Steven Lusby Debra Mack Mitchell Malmat Debbie Mathauser Martha Mathews Jody Mazur Eddie McCarthy Michelen McCarthy Temple McConnell Judy McCoy James McDaniel Mac McGehee Jeff McGlohn Elizabeth Medbury EIGHTH GRADERS 125 Mice master exams or exams master mice Last minute cramming for exams inspires some, bores others, and terrifies all. Caroline Michael Clarence Milby Lita Miles Elaine Mitchell Warren Moore Randy Morgan Ceresa Morris John Morse Debbie Muire Jan Murphy Greg Murren Judy Nachman Karen Nagel Kay Nelms Miriam Neufeld Billie Newton Glenn Oder William Oss David Overman Romona Owen Mike Owens Walter Pace Stephen Page Pat Painter Connie Parker Greg Parker Teresa Parker Glen Parks Terry Lynn Parks John Payne Janet Pearson Suzanne Perry Ricky Pike Stan Piland Teena Pinckney Dorothy Plethos 26 EIGHTH GRADERS Jimmy Pociluyko Debby Politi Stuart Pope Ann Price Debbie Price Randolph Pride Mark Privette Stuart Provo John Quinley Cindy Ragan Susan Rankins Mary Sue Rawles Carol Rhodes Joan Richards Theresa Riley Nancy Roby Jam! Rollo Jeff Roundtree Steve Ruben Lisa Saba Greg Sagman Steve Salmirs Larry Saunders Theodor Savvas Brian Schaffer Mark Scheet Minda Schryer Alison Scott Stacy Scott Susan Seguin Richard Sewall Beth Shaver Paul Sheffield Karen Shifler Joel Schook Debbie Simpson EIGHTH GRADERS 127 Brainy, brawny mice run the maze Gary Smith Karl Smith Otha Smith Steve Smith Donnie Sniff Jill Snyders Theresa St. John Brian Stay Peter Stephens Steve Stephensen Bill Stephenson Dewey Stinson Mice try their coordination at cheering. Pam Goble questions why she can’t hear herself. Beth Stone Debra Stoneberger Steve Summerford Donna Suttle Sharon Taylor Bobbie Thisdell Janet Thomas David Tingle Charles Traylor Cheryl Trueblood Wade Trump Dave Tudder Blaine Tudor Milly Turner John Underwood Karen Updike Paul Vance Cathy Varner 128 EIGHTH GRADERS Mickey announces the end of mousehood as the year closes for the mice. Joe Vaughan Teri Wallentine Rex Ware Lisa Watson Cindy Weaver Gail Weaver Norma Wells David Westbrook Terry Wheeler Freddy White Millard White Priscilla White Sharon White Susan White Andy Wilks Jane Williams Janet Williams Lennie Williams Steve Williams Vera Wilson Steve Woessner Pat Wood Chip Woolard Karen Wright Cindy Wyllie Joanne Zimmerman Pam Zorich Nancy Zuskin EIGHTH GRADERS 129 Class of 74 The gathering in Mrs. Audrene Hughes’ homeroom ripped the heavy tape off the damaged box. The pen- nants, long-awaited by Freshmen, appeared wrinkled, but finally pres- ent. Blue and white pennants issued unironed were sold to other Mari- ners. The profit added to the $400 made when the Echos played for the back-to-school dance. Sponsor, Mrs. Audrene Hughes. Around every corner, V.P. Nancy Webb. John Hargraves ardently attends to Presidential duties. Secretary, Lynn Ely, is always busy taking notes. ' • ' - J fp 2 m m r v r | -3. ' V | PI ■ L ftl JP . {▼ v j V VAJkv ii V •• • f M U lly j 9k A 1 Pli ' HMr m Wl � w 1 JA (WD7ir,X Bfc , 1 j§| u 1 PL ' - JH ■ -Mr - iJOi ■ o Freshman Council. Front Row: John Hargraves. Nancy Webb, Lynn Ely. Patty Mausteller Second Row: Sherree Pullen, Nancy Donne. Cindy Caldroney. Totten Avis Third Row: Sally Fass. Ronnie Briggs, Glenn Snyders, Joe Ritchie, Lonnie Sarfan. 130 FRESHMEN Lisa Adams Tommy Ahearn Peggy Ahern Walter Alexander Ray Allen Karen Andrews Totten Avis Mark Ayres Candy Baisch Harold Baker Thrifty Patty Mausteller treasures her class. mm Reporter, Susie Cutler, compiles the ninth grade scrap book. Billy Ballou Eve Bangel Donna Barnes Emory Barton Donna Bass Lee Beaven Pam Bentley Debbie Berry Jerry Beverage Amy Jo Blake Kathy Blume Scott Bobbit Jill Boswinkle Ann Bradley Della Brewer Ronnie Briggs Betsy Brooks Donna Brown Lauren Brown Jane Bumgarner FRESHMEN 131 Jeffrey Bunch Jack Burks Debbie Burns Phil Caine Cindy Caldroney Diane Cannon Betsy Cantrell Grover Carey Cathy Carmichael Gaye Carrithers Woody Carter John Castleman Mike Celis Kim Clarke Lloyd Clevinger Susan Smith boosts spirit during a pep assembly. Fighting Mariners evoke varied reactions from Cathy Carmicheal and Sandy Insley. Mary Cocke Tina Cole Janet Coleman Bobby Collins Bobby D Collins Paige Cook Hobart Corbit Sally Coutts Chuck Covington Cindy Crane Merelene Crawford Mike Crawford Mary Helen Cree Marian Croall Carol Croft Eric Crossen Wyatt Cutchins Susie Cutler Rusty Dabney Cathy Dale Jo Ann Dawson 132 FRESHMEN Cupcakes add icing to Ninth grade class treasury p p Cindy DeAlba Penny DeAlba Leslie Deas Christy Djubeck Nancy Donne Evan Doorack Steve Dow Virginia Dow Paul Duke Melinda Duncun Carey Dunn Chris Eager Billy Eastburn Frank Edmunds Beth Edwards Mike Elis Lynn Ely Lezlee Emory Benny Epperson Ann Epps Jean Eure Robin Ewing Wayne Ewing Tereasa Farley Sally Fass Judy Faulkner Rhonda Fish Fred Fisher Steve Fitzgerald Susie Foglesong Charles Folwell Anne Fournier Martha Gall Tim Gallager Ginny Garrett Antarctic Admiral gives talk Kathy Gerst Mark Goldberg Norman Goldwasser Benny Good Susan Goodwin Susan Granger Danny Greene Chaffin Greenwood John Gregory Luanna Grubb Ricardo Guardia Clara Guillette £Jk Admiral Dufect addresses the Freshman class. Gordon Hake Kathy Hamilton Cindy Hardee John Hargrave Donna Harlemann Sara Hams Patricia Hart Craig Hatmaker Susan Haywood Gerre Head Cheryl Heiberg Julie Hewin David Hill Gary Hill Stuart Hill John Hoade Paula Hoffman Philip Hofmann Wendy Hofmann David Holland Jane Mesic encourages victorious Mariners. 134 FRESHMEN ■I Hi Ninth grader, Gladys Gamble, sits patiently waiting to be photographed. Jay Holzbach Wanda Hopkins Robert Horn Chris Horrell Grace Houdashell Rocky Hounshell Joan Howe Pam Hubbard Mary Huber Randall Hull Becky Hunt Sherry Hunt Nanci Jennings Renee Jernell Rita Johnson Sue Johnson Todd Johnson Carl Jones Melia Jones Dawn Jordan Mark Joyner Jerry Justice Frances Kahle Karl Karnes Joyce Kellogg Craig Kelly Cheryl Kephart Gary Kidd Karla Koglman Diane Kraemer Preston Landry Mary LaPrade John Larsen Patricia Lawrence Rosalyn Layton FRESHMEN 135 Andra Lerner Kathy Lewis Mitchell Lewis Susan Lew is Donna Lilly Gary Locke Jay Looney Tina Leuthy Deobie Lupton Billy Lyon Peggy MaDe James Mac Some Freshmen work; but some don ' t. Steve Fitzgerald has a good excuse. Performing for students: Nancy St. Germain. Robert Mac Steve Madison Sean Malone John Mann Katie Marion Karen Markam Linoa Markowitz Jeanme Martin Charies Massey Sharon Massie Patti Mausteller Linda Mayhew She a McA ster Beth McCalium Doug McClelland Donnie McClellan Sharon McClellan Christy McCoy Vanessa McCrickard Liz McDaniels Missy McDonald 136 FRESHMEN Echoes resound during the back to school dance Mitchell McDougal Melinda McFall Jane Mesic Eddie Miles Elizabeth Miller Renae Miller Jodie Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Marty Moliken Tom Monroe Gail Morgan Susan Morris Ronnie Morrison David Muraca Freshmen in Pep Club work hard to advertise school events and promote spirit. Pam Hubbard and Diane Roper put Warwick on paper. Linda Murray Pam Murren Larry Myers Susan Myers David Nelson James Nelson Helen Neafitou Yvonne Newton Debbie Norris Gayle Nosak Cathy Norse Tim Odell Cheri O ' Donnell Keri O ' Donnell Toni Overman Jeff Pace Ann Palmer Tonja Parks Brad Parmley Darry Patterson Jo Ann Piazza FRESHMEN 137 Lynn Eley diligently composes a French theme. Cathy Pierce Melinda Pierce Roberta Pierce Zane Pinckney Cathy Pinkston Brenda Pisarski Danny Poole Curt Potter Donna Powell Pam Powers Carol Privette Dawn Provo John Reynolds Lewis Riesbeck Joey Ritchie Unevens present a challenge to Missy Sharp. Kevin Roberts Ellen Robertson Wilmer Roby Flip Rodgers Sherry Rodgers Diane Roper Doug Roper Doug Rowell Beth Roy Mary Lou Rucker Jenny Russell Cheryl Ryder 138 FRESHMEN Ferguson Pennants! Freshman project starts it all Kathy Samuels Mike Samuels J.W Sandidge Lonnie Sarfan Anne Saunders Bonnie Saunders Nanette Sawyer Kay Schomberg Ann Schrader Randolph Scott Rob Sedgwick Dan Shanks Pat Sharp Missy Sharp Connie Shelton Wray Sherman Susan Shultz Melanie Sleeman Beaming Tommy Ahearn patiently waits for the closing bell. Deeply concentrating, Phil Caine absorbs every word. David Smith Greg Smith Pam Smith Ricky Smith Susan Smith Howell Snead Patricia Snow Glenn Synders Harry Spalding Docie Spradlin Sharon Spratley Shelia Spratley FRESHMEN 139 Lauren Stallard Ann Stanton Randy Stapilus David Stewart Nancy St Germain Brenda Stone Dwight Summerfield Barbara Suttle Pat Taylor Margot Thisdell Mark Thompson Chris Tobin David Townsend David Turner Anita Turner Alice VanLiere 140 FRESHMEN Susan Granger serves on the Homecoming Court. Susan Smith decides to sneak out of class. James Vandercar Thomas VanDyke Sandy Veatch Eddie Wagner Jill Wallentine Barbara Wallis Cindy Wallis Ken Walters Billy Warren Nancy Webb Mary Weber Barry Weinstein Betty Weiss Pat Wentland David West Randy West Janet Weymouth Steve Wheeler David White John White Carolyn Wilkey Caron Williams Shelia Willis Charles Wilson Andy Wineman Billy Wise Donnie Wolf Susan Woodfm Mildred Woodward Debbie Woolard Holly Woolard Vickie Wright Paul Wygal Bill Yielding David Zuskm FRESHMEN 141 Class of 73 Sophomore Class Council. Front Row: Jackie Ball. Shelia Beveridge. Cawood Brooks. Robin Davis. Jackie Holcomb. Sheree Begor Second Row: Fran Stewart, Diane Moore. Earl Gaughan, Jerry McBride, Sheri Nachman. Nancy Landis. Halfway through high school. Soph- omores worked hard at earning money for the prom they will give for the class of 72. Blue and white shakers were sold during football season and proved beneficial for the Sophomore fund raising. With Mrs. Sandra Benvie, their advisor, the class sponsored the WGH Spirit Contest and challenged the pride of Mariners to put in an honest effort. The Sophomores led the way to Fer- guson’s fifth place. Ideas stump vice-president Jack Hall. Cunning Lisa Powell watches over sophomore treasury. Mrs. Benvie advises Sophs. “What?” asks secretary Lisa Sipe. Parliamentarian Barry Wynings. 142 SOPHOMORES Danny Ahearn Nelson Ahern Dee Aiken Sylvia Akers Gail Alexander Patty Atkins Dottie Atkinson Steve Avent Jackie Ball David Barnes George Barrett John Becker Sheree Begor Barbara Bennett Warren Bennett Jim Bennette Pat Bentley Kim Bero Sheila Beveridge Rosemary Biggs Debbie Binder Susan Bivins Wayne Blanks Tracy Bledsoe Mary Boatright Dave Boulier David Bowman Joan Boyar Jeanne Bradley Rob Braig Stuart Brenner John Bright Debbie Broad Cawood Brooks Mary Brown As president, Diane Slye finds participation is a required pastime. SOPHOMORES 143 Artists lend aura of color to class Stretching out allows Sheila Beveridge room to create. Bucky Bryan Ellen Bryant Becky Burcher Phi I Burris Peter Buse Laurie Caine Debbie Carlson Ann Carmean Ann Carpenter Byron Carr Don Carrithers Carol Carter John Carter Linda Carter Pat Casey Wayne Castelow Karin Clark Brad Clarke Kay Clayton James Coffman Tommy Coffman Charlotte Coleman Patricia Conway Jenny Corson John Corson Melinda Cowherd Claire Crickenberger Rick Crittenden Wanda Crute Cindy Cutler Karen Cutler Mike Czarnecki Bruce Daggy Dana Dame Helena Daniels Larry Dantzler Mickey Davis Robin Davis Sherry Diamond Catherine Dichtel Linda Dixon Rob Doorack 144 SOPHOMORES Karen Drucker Dian Dunn Robert Dunn David Edmonds Bobby Edwards Barbara Ellis Sharon Faison Hal Farber Nancy Finch Marsha Fink Bruce Fitzgerald Douglas Floyd Jenny Floyd Heather Ford Leslie Ford Fred Fox Jay Fox Larry Fulgham Lynn Garrett Earl Gaughan Venisse Georgalas Debbie Goble George Goodson Jack Goslee Margo Gounaris Lee Gourley Laura Graves Linda Gray Kenny Greene Mike Griffith Mike Gurley Jeanne Guy Priscella Guynn Jack Hall Wayne Hall John Harbeck Nettie Harding Linda Hardy Patty Hare Joe Hart Jennifer Harvey A frustrated Pam Smith presents her biology report. SOPHOMORES 145 Slye spurs on spirit in Sophomores David Harwood Mike Hash Amal Hatoum Stephanie Hause Rodney Hayes Greg Heath Linwood Helfand Jamie Henderson Debbie Hessler Mark Hinkle Wayne Hintz Mark Hobart Carolyn Hodges David Hogge Jackie Holcomb Steven Holland Cindy Holmes David Honeycutt Janet Hopko Beth Hornsby Teri Howard Steve Hoyle Ruth Huber Stuart Hughes Bev Hundley Mark Jobe Anne Johnson Greg Johnson Patty Johnson Randy Johnson Karen Jones Bill Kasselman John Kavanagh Debbie Kellum Steven Kellogg David Kemp For Mariner Day, Diane Slye and Muggi Hargreaves decorate the Sophomore hall. 146 SOPHOMORES Spirit petitions indicate the many participants in the Sophomore sponsored contest. Kristine Kennedy Terry Knight Richard Knorowski Vickie Koutris Mitzi Kraft Nancy Landis Bill Larson Cheryl Lawson Tommy Lee Nancy Levin Janet Levinson Kathy Lewis Steve Lewis Susan Lewis Bernie Lockstampfor David Lotz Patricia Louke Lee Loving Sammy Ludlum Gregg Lustig Phil Lyliston Terry Martello Gerry McBride Viv McCaskill Darlene McCrickard Pam McDermon Teresa McLeod Kenny McMillan DeeDee McMurran Lewis McMurran SOPHOMORES 147 Tenth graders get emotionally involved Enthusiasm appears on Leslie Wright ' s face. A long class? Michael Hubbard has the answer. Dennis Melamed Nancy Mershon Harris Miller Karl Miller Bob Monroe Greg Montgomery Diane Moore Lynn Moore Jan Morgan Debbie Morrison Beverly Mullins Marilyn Murphy Karen Murray Irving Nachman Sheri Nachman Paula Nelson Nancy Newell Mark Newman Betsie Nichols Jean Nichols Carol Niederer Tommy 0 Hara Josie O Kane Diane Orphanidys Janet Orr Ken Osborne Steve Oser Donna Owens James Parks Pattie Paxton Kenny Penrose Marc Petock Trina Pfeifer Peggy Pierce Bruce Pittard 148 SOPHOMORES Ricky Pittman Gini Pleasants Susan Posner Lee Ann Poteat Valerie Potter Lisa Powell Chuck Pruitt Richard Ragan Judy Ramsey Tucker Randles Claudia Rawls Debbie Reynolds Bernie Riesbeck John Robinson Marion Roby John Romano Tom Ross Sheri Rothstein Craig Rountree Cynthia Royal Jake Royal Pat Ruffin Susan Ruggles Carol Russell Beth Saliba Diane Salmirs Bill Saunders Holly Saunders Liza Saunders Bobby Sawyer Hildy Schtamf Nancy Schult Elaine Seidler Jack Shakshober Rita Sheetz Bonnie Sheppard Sally Sherman Steve Simmons Pam Sink Lisa Sipe Steve Slaughter SOPHOMORES 149 Diane Slye David Smith Nancy Smith Sophomores triumph Frolicking cheerleaders lead sophomores in a cheer. Pam Smith Richard Smith Vickie Smith Rudy Smyt Alex Spradlin Fran Stewart Hands go up in hopes of catching the rebound. Wayne Stone Gary Suttle Jay Taylor Mickey Taylor Pat Taylor Ricky Taylor Larry Thisdell Steve Thomas Larry Thompson Buddy Tignor Vickie Traylor Herbie Tucker Jenny Turner Kathy Underwood Bruce VanArsdale Jeff Vaughan Tom Vaughan Kenny Vinson Robby Wade Bobby Wallis Diane Slye shoots for two. 150 SOPHOMORES over Freshmen in a hair-raising win The Class of ’73 expresses its feelings toward the Warwick-Ferguson game during Spirit Week with banners and posters. v Yi fcfc I David Walls Debbie Walls Mike Ware Nancy Ware Tom Weatherwax Brenda West Rita Wharton John White Kenny White Ricky White Sandy White Becky Wiggins Leah Williams Wanda Williams Lester Wingrove Rick Witty Susan Woerner John Wolf Debbie Wright Leslie Wright Barry Wynings Bob Yamaki Cheryl Yielding Kurt Zorich SOPHOMORES 151 Camera catches John Cope aware. In a quiet mood, Debby Hixson smiles. Class of 72 If only there had been a course on filling in order blanks, the assembly to order class rings might not have seemed impossible. The biggest problem for the Juniors was decid- ing the color of their rings. Discus- sions lasted for hours on the stones that would look best with yellow or white gold settings. Juniors also centered activities on preparing for the prom with a bake sale at Hiden- wood. “Henshaw,” who played at the Junior fall dance, drew a five hundred dollar profit. Worry filled most faces with the preparation for the coming tests and College Boards in the spring. John Wright leans back giving suggestions. Advisor Mr. Johnson points the way. Yvonne Nygards listens intently. Lots of paperwork shows Ritchie Collins’ efforts. March Terrell prepares notes. 152 JUNIORS Glenn Adams Robert Adams Marguerite Alexander Ray Alley Barbara Anderson Linda Antley Cindy Baggett Lana Baisch Janet Bales Sharon Banks Marcia Bass Claudia Beckerle Max Benton Irvin Binder Becky Blackman The Junior Class Council, including Joy Ware, Jan Gary, Lynn Quinley, Via Ann Wingfield, Judy Dale, Betsy Wertheimer, and Liza Spencer, help lead their class. Judy Bland Steve Bloxom Ginny Boswinkle Donna Bowling Wesley Boyd Anita Bradley Jim Bramlett Carol Brandt Janis Brewer Michael Brewer Charlie Bridgett Jennifer Broad Ann Brooks Eddie Brower Donna Brown JUNIORS 153 A, B, C, or D, which dot shall it be? Raye Brown Bill Buckingham Debbie Bullard Melinda Bursch Pam Burns Betty Burton Mary Ellen Butler John Cabaniss Carolyn Came Steve Campbell Keith Cantrell Larry Capps Tom Carpenter Robbie Casson Mary Cawthon Mark Chambers ' iCa t {yp r. £J LA Mrs. Charlotte Gaw pleads for quiet. 154 JUNIORS ORADf a PSAT tests prove challenging for Juniors preparing for SAT’S. Tests results bring tears Greg Chigos Martee Coffee Caryn Colbert Joan Coleman Ritchie Collins Skipper Connell Cathy Connor Mary Connor Robbie Conway Johnny Cope Robert Cox Mike Costanzo Sharon Creech Martin Cross Michelle Crosson Joyce Curtis Tom Cutler Judy Dale Bobby Duckworth Jimmy Dyer Beth Eberhart Ted Edgarton Bill Edwards Chuck Eley Tommy Eure Mark Evans Nancy Evans Path Evans Mini, midi, maxi, pants . . It’s all left up to you. JUNIORS 155 Leaping over the vault, Mary Storms shows her ability through the motions of Butterball.” Marieen Farber Russ Felch Cindy Felton Cathie Fields John Fisher Kim Ford Dink Fox Ginnie Fox Richard Fox Sarah Freeman Robert Galloway Don Gammon Jan Gary Patsy Gaw Bobby Gemmill Suzanne Georgaias Alicia Gibbs Joe Gindhart Bobby Givens Dennis Godfrey Sara Godwin Lynn Goodwin letters a Pep Club poster. % Co-captain Mimi Martin leads the drill team. 156 JUNIORS Marguerite Alexander pauses between cheers. Juniors may wear uniforms, but no Juniors are uniform David Gooding Lynn Goodwin Jeannie Goldberg Patty Goodson Susan Gordon Richard Gould Walter Graham Vicki Granger Ellen Gray Ricky Green Debbie Gregg Martha Gribble Reflections of the past touch Chuck Eley. Sherrie Gross Teresa Guardia Kathy Haden Bruce Hake Darrell Hamilton Robin Hancock David Hangen Harold Harbeck Denise Harleman Debbie Harlow Roy Harper Johnnie Harrington JUNIORS 157 John Hatmaker Bynnie Hawthorne Bill Haywood Dawn Hill Debby Hixson Mona Hatoum Debbie Hofmann Bunkie Holiday Debbie Horrell Peggy Horton Don Houston Ginger Howell Susan Hubbard Anita Hudnell Shirley Hudnall Gregg Hunt Joy Hyatt George Insley Judy Irving Karen Jacobs Jamie Jamerson Merrily Johnstone Jimmy Jones Keith Jones Bill Jordan Tim Justice Coleman Kavanaugh Martha Kenney Steve King Linda Kliewer Gil Kraemer Susan Lascola David Lassiter Bland Lawson Tom Lawson Rick Leib Jonny Lerner Beverly Lewis Mara Lewis Donna Lietzke Nancy Lincoln Terry Link Ginna Little 158 JUNIORS Juniors prosper from many fund raising activities Jolly Shields tops le Tour Eiffel. Mr. Johnson aids Jennifer Broad. Mr. Roberts wishes Junior T-shirts came in Senior sizes. AdlLhdflA Teresa Liverman Alice Looney Sarah Lovings Amie Lowe Fred Lowe Gary Lupton Chip Madison Bruce Malmat Sharon Markham Mimi Martin David Mayer Penny Mazaitis Mike McCormick Wendy McCoy Janet McCubbins Cindy McGehee Charlotte McGehee Jay McGlohn Carol Meanley Bunny Melzer Linda Miffleton Wayne Miles Donald Millen Tommy Millner Julie Mitchell Wanda Moen Jimmy Montgomery Charlotte Moore Vickie Moore Dan Mooza Keeko Morris Patty Morris Ray Mosby Nancy Naurath Celeste Newman Tina Nikitas Tim Norris Yvonne Nygards Jimmy O’Donnell Ann Owens Peg Parker Danny Perry JUNIORS 159 ‘Rings are in!” shouts Melinda Bursch. Fat fingers constantly bring up difficulties. ‘Ring around the finger’ sing Juniors Pat Picco Ronnie Pinner Cindy Pipp Chris Pociluyko Ken Poole Larry Pope Rhona Price Donna Privette Mike Prunty Steve Pyrados Lynn Qulnley Diane Ramsay Nancy Randolph Marcia Rawls Jimmy Redding Connie Richards Don Ricker Steve Roberts Nettie Rosenbaum Jack Rosenkrantz Barry Ross Keith Rowe Carl Roy Bev Rudy Steve Ruggles 160 JUNIORS Shelly Russell Beth Ryder Mike Saba Bill Samuels Louisa Sargeant Tom Saunders Robin Sawyer Bunny Schoenbaum Janet Schrader Karen Schryer Richard Seney Jimmy Seward Are you kidding? A size nine! exclaims Bev Lewis. Nancy Seward Mike Shelton Robert Shelton Jolly Shields Kathy Shifler Neva Shultz Steve Silsby Robert Simon Ricky Sleeman Jan Slocum JUNIORS 161 72 turns and the Ring Dance is on Mike Neiderer creates an original dance. Joe Gindhart carries out Karen Schryer ' s plans for the Ring Dance. Decorations end up in David Gooding’s hair. The 72nd turn isn’t all Chuck Eley gets under the ring. 162 JUNIORS Cheryl Smith Ronnie Smith Liza Spencer Paige Stallard Steph Steinbach Nell Stephenson Beth Stern John Stokes Kim Stone Patsy Stoneberger Mary Storms Benjy Tanner Kerry Taylor March Terrell Vickie Thomas Brad Thomson Barbara Thornton Ann Tidd Chuck Topping Fred Townsend Michelle Traylor “Relaxing can be fun,” says Donna Lietzke. Guy Tudor Blin Vose Cindy Waldman Jimmy Wallis Earline Ward Joy Ware Sandy Wason Susan Waters David Weaver Clay Webb Nancy Weiner Polly Weiss JUNIORS 163 Reality slips away in Never Never land Betsy Wertheimer Vincent West Patty White Zacc Whitlock Richard Whitt Beth Wiggins Catherine Wiley Debbie Wiley Dian Williams Lorene Wilson Via Ann Wingfield Ellen Winslow David Wood Howard Woody Lois Woolard John Wright Judy Wright Kathy Wright Robert Wygal Ronnie Zediker A cardboard bed for Nancy Weiner. Merrily Johnstone carefully matches up endless miles of murals. Prom Chairman Liza Spencer wears a weary look. 164 JUNIORS Walls of Never Never Land come down, but the spirit remains. Reclining on a burlap carpet, Mrs. Passage daydreams about Peter Pan and all his Hoses full pool, transforming it into a garden lake, friends. JUNIORS 165 Class of 71 Historian Cathy Ritko finds time to laugh Chuck Wynnings manages treasury to the end. Frustrations mount for reporter Carol Goode Winnie Sutton takes over. the duties of secretary Martha Fulcher. iff Graduation ends Class earns a smile from sponsor Mrs. Burt. Although losing was not a tradition for the Class of 71. Seniors lost their sponsor, Mrs. Cary Burt, at the end of first semester. In appreciation of her good-natured support, the class presented her a silver bowl. Mrs. Paige Kelley proved an able replacement as she became involved in all spring activities. Senior Cards arrived about the time the class chose the daisy as their flower, and Donnie Carpenter’s original compo- sition of “Wave as their class song. Spring vacation appeared extended as Seniors wished mini-courses did not have to end. May brought the Se- nior Banquet, and announcements and invitations; as Memorial Day weekend approached, excitement arose. The Prom, highlighting a busy year, took Seniors to a Never-Never Land before they faced the reality of Commencement. Parliamentarian: Warren Hall. A confident Phyllis Weinstock leads as president. 166 SENIORS Stopwatch pressures Seniors’ thinking. A girl president twice in a row! Senior bulletin board recalls faded memories as Seniors prepare for the future. Thomas Earl Adams Stanley Lewis Adelson Linda June Adkins George Mark Ailsworth Leslie Randolph Alexander William Byerly Allen, Jr. Theresa Lynn Alto Carroll Edward Arnold, Jr Debra Lynn Ashmore Bruce Lee Baines Joseph Caldwell Ballantyne Beverly Joan Barber Victoria Lynn Barger Roberta Ruth Barlow Michael Wesley Bartles Student teaching, Debbie Dolan inspires young minds. SENIORS 167 Girls, keep your eyes closed a second. Hurry up! My neck is starting to get stiff. Beth Eberhart adds the finishing touches. Joseph John Bass Wayne Edward Basta Edith Frances Beazlie Jon David Becker Marilyn Jean Bennett Curt Newell Bero Cynthia Joy Binder Jo Anne Binder Nathan Mark Bluhm Robert Langley Bowman Karen Smith deciphers shorthand. Queen Suzanne enjoys her dance. Seniors enact comical version of Hamlet. 168 SENIORS September prints develop in February Minor adjustments make a worthwhile picture. Riche Wingfield strikes a perfect pose. James Elwood Brady Royce Gene Bridger William James Bright, III Susan Catherine Brooks Keith Raymond Brown Beverly Lynn Burcher Melanie Mildred Bursch Carey Wingard Butterworth Daniel Mainor Byers Victoria Wirt Byles I Quite satisfied, Nancy Maitland smiles after meal. SENIORS 169 Donald Wayne Cambell Donald Winthrop Carpenter Terrence Wesley Carter Page Aylett Cassel James Michell Chaftin Jerry Wayne Clarke Jay Michael Clevenson Bruce Daniel Cole Dennis Edwin Cook Michael Jay Cook Charles Maynard Corson Frances Louise Council John Franklin Cowardin Gary Lee Crickenberger John Richard Crisp Debra Gene Crittenden Susan Elain Crocker William Lee Curling Ann Ritter Czarnecki Constance Page Daniel Kathryn Cole Davidson Janet Lynn Davis Lou Ann Davis Beverly Jo Davison Lynn Davis Deas Senior Class hall decorations top all On target, Bob Bowman and ball meet. Mixed emotions twist the face of Susan Mesic. 170 SENIORS Drum major, Larry Adams whistles. David Blair Deaton Marcia Elaine DeBusk David Bruce Dehoff Denise Elizabeth DeMaria Albert Christain Dickens John Quinton Dixon Deborah Sue Dolan George Brady Dominick George Vair Turnbull Dow, III Bob James Drivas Faith Ann Dunn Robert Mason Dunn, III Anita Elizabeth Edge Robert Dale Eisenhart, Jr Archerbald Joseph Epps, III SENIORS 171 Seniors stuff at October picnic Bare feet and jeans are formal attire at the Senior picnic in Newport News Park. The “Ship of Fools” perform on dry land. Thomas David Espinola Michael Stewart Evans Charles Kent Ewing Bruce Edward Field Henry Joseph Fitzgerald. Ill Judith Susan Fitzgerald Seniors focus their attention north, south, east, and west 172 SENIORS Eugene Perkins Fitzhugh. Jr. Lesley Anne Fleming Pamela Gayle Forrest Martha Frances Foster Paul Healey Fouriner Christopher Eugene Fox Daniel Ross Fox Walter Christian Francis Judy Marsha Frank Beverly Wendy Freeman f ivT T 1 -f v W IS i m . - a 9 w Ml ' ■lUll fljL i ' jLMaM 1 ' I ULLJ ' t Wandering in different directions, Susan Major and David Rowe lose themselves. Martha Lynn Fulcher Margaret Ann Garrison Regis Ray Gerst Janet Lynn Gleaton Frederic Kent Goldberg Carol Woodson Goode Margaret Jean Goodwin William Earley Goodwin Pamela Sue Goshorn SENIORS 173 Robert Michael Gould Richard Gray Granger Kenneth Barry Graves John Harold Gray. Jr. Velma Marie Greene Bonnie Gail Greenwood Alan Ray Griffith Richard Lawrence Gunther William Lee Gurley Gail Yvonne Guynn Mary KaVan Gwyn Gaylord Vance Hale Daniel Grayson Hall Michael Kevin Hall Patricia Mmford Hall King Banks reigns at Homecoming. Do Seniors really have more fun? Rehearsing for the lead in Mame, Consi Daniel pounds on the piano. 174 SENIORS Warren William Hall Mike Patrick Hargraves Susan Elizabeth Harper Mark Daniel Harris Robert Norris Hatch Deborah Hayes William Claiborne Hayes, III Evelyn Hednall Susan Anita Heidt Charlotte Karen Heiberg Karen Marie Hespenhide Ronald Richard Hicks Ellen Schugam debates whether to laugh or cry. SENIORS 175 Seniors select snap subjects? Chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, or physics. Which do you prefer? Calculus is a strain on the brain for some. Conolious Lee Hines. Jr. Warren Kenneth Hobbs Charles Carson Hogge Kevin Alexander Holmes Douglas Lee Honeycutt Mary Elizabeth Hooper Wesley Victor Horn Willie Heggar Horton, Jr. Thomas Parker Host. Ill Kathleen Lynn Howard William Robert Hoyle Paul Bryan Huckins Brent Thomas Hughes Charles Jerome Huller Jerry Ray Huskey 176 SENIORS Debbie Corinne Ickstadt Edmund Robert Jacob. Jr. Samuel Baird Jacobs Thomas Jeager Roland Avon Jenkins Richard Herman Jerkins John Thomas Jobe, IV Douglas Ray Johnson Phillip David Johnston David Harvey Jones Chemist Gary Litchenstein masquerades as Atom Ant In the lab Senior Chemistry students learn from experience Jesse Henry Jones, III Robert Parke Jones, III Virginia Ann Jordan Doris Ellen Kane Toni Lynne Kelly Gaither Levi Kennell, III John Garnet Knabe Harry Garland Knight Georgianne Knox Cathy Ellen Krinick David Richard Kuhn Robert Edward Lacey, Jr, Brett Lassiter Pamela Anne Lawrence James Cooper Lester SENIORS 177 Hamlet’s tragedy becomes a comedy Braving the cold, Jack Cowardin and Bill Gurley frolic in this year’s big” snow. I Stephen Alan Levin Debra Ann Levingston William Mark Levinson Caron Jean Lewis Jean Marie McLaughin Lewis Robert Dan Lexenburg Gary Bruce Lichtenstein James Lance Lieberman Debra Ann Linkous Deborah Susan Liverman Cheryl Vichness puts on another act. Sword fight for a relaxed dress code is hardly the answer. 178 SENIORS John Armstrong Locke, Jr Susan Leigh Long Jane Latimer Loughridge Carolyn Sue Louke Cynthia Anne Lowe Valerie Ann Lowe Pamela Jane Lucy Virginia Gail Lyon Kristie Jean Madsen Michael McCall Mahler Jovial Garnet Knabe makes his debut as Santa Claus. Attentively, Anita Edge listens to a lecture. Time out for Joe Ballantyne. Nancy Marie Maitland Susan Anne Major Kay Rancille Marlette David George Marlow Roberta Mildred Marshall Carolyn Marie Martin Cynthia Page Martin Samuel Preston Massie. Jr. SENIORS 179 Myron Bailey Mausleller, Jr. Lynn Grier McArthur Robert Paul McBride. Ill Karen Bradshaw McCarron Elmer Virgil McCarty, Jr. Sherry Diane Floyd McClenney Diane Harris McCormick Ernest Malone McDermon, III Sharon Raynor McIntosh Wayne Edward McClellan Susan Marie Mesic Jeffrey Thomas Meyer Steve Dallas Millen Shelley Gail Minkoff Richard Glen Minriick I After four hot years, seniors deserve a cool cafe Push the button, what you get? One thing’s sure, you don’t get wet! 180 SENIORS Kathy Lynn Mirmelstein Jan Leigh Mirmelstein Joel Lee Mirmelstein Debra Lynn Monk Michael Joseph Monroe Suzanne Cantrell Montgomery Thomas Thorpe Moore Timothy Ian Mulac Marvin Moran Mur chison III Carole Lynne Neider Kenneth Leon Nesbit Jeter Bradford Newcomb David Francis Nicholls Charles David Nichols, Jr Michael Louis Niederer En guarde, Jack Cowardin and Brent Hughes duel in locker room championship. Dodie Kane is all ears at pep assembly. Kevin Batchelor O ' Kane Elizabeth Anne Osborne Michael John Osborne Otis Kenneth Parker David Allen Peck Carolyn Jean Peltz Stuart Earl Pendleton Robert Paul Pinner David Edward Pleasants Christine Helen Plethos SENIORS 181 George Anthony Plichta John Preston Ponton Pamela Rouse Poole Barbara Charlene Pope Deborah Ann Porowski Joanne Elizabeth Powell Linda Gail Powell William Aylette Powell, Jr. Lexemburg proves all Swedes are not blonde Snickering Randy Murchison sends mice to college. Jealous Cheryl Vichness drools as Garnet Knabe shows off his sexy socks. Betty Braxton Preston Deborah Anne Pruitt Tony Earl Rackley Janet Ruth Raines Sandra Leigh Rankin Linda Maree Rankins Deborah Jeanne Rawls Christine J. Rayfield 182 SENIORS James Charming Redford, Jr Curtis Victor Reeves Paula Marie Reeves Barbara Stone Rencsok Walter Gerald Reynolds, Jr. Carolyn Anne Riesbeck Shannon Frances Riley Cory Dundee Rind Catherine Sue Ritko Terence Lee Roberts Robert Lexemburg conquers the bars. Little brother double-times with John VanDyke’s steps, Cheerful Carolyn Riesbeck, Terry Roberts’ car wins at Homecoming. Norman Gordon Robeson James John Romano David Wayne Rowe Philip Holt Ruben Deborah Jean Russell Cynthia Rae Saunders Kathy Leigh Savage Leonard Anthony Savastio Sandra Kay Saw yer John Christian Schafer, Jr. SENIORS 183 I I I I I Gray Granger takes the lead in class tricycle races. Jack Locke exercises his nimble fingers. Ellen Margo Schugam Candice Lee Scott Stephen Randolph Seals Rebecca Jo Selby Philip Joseph Serio Michael MacLean Shakshober Barbara Dale Sheetz Joel Steven Sheppard III Joseph Rutherford Simmons III Marcy Nan Sloane Glenn Edwin Smith John McClellan Smith III Karen Louise Smith Lora Jean Smith Ronald Penn Snapp Dave Louis Sniff 184 SENIORS James Gray Snow Janet Marie Soter Ivan Edward Spain Melissa Jane Speegle Elva Pauline Stamback Luther James Stallings III Kathleen Carlisle Stanton Robert Frederick Sumrall, Jr. Winifred Ann Sutton James Hamilton Taylor Wanda Nafth Taylor James Patton Terry Katherine Amy Thisdell Jack Valentine Thompson Ruth Coleen Thornton Belinda Ann Tocco SENIORS 185 Class brings joy to disabled kids Surrounded by friends, talented senior songwriter Donnie Carpenter practices. Hamlet drives Cindy Lowe to Ripple. Seniors collect toys for a worthy cause. Jeanette Foster Toney David Edward Trogdon Kenneth Dale Tuley Charles Dana Turner Mary Elizabeth Vance John Welesy VanDyke Cheryl Ann Vichness Winifred Lou Vinson Linda Kay Wagner Joyce Darleen Walkup Bobby Gray Wallace Michael Joseph Walsh IV 186 SENIORS Big Jim Snow is still a growing boy. Margaret Elizabeth Watkins Faye Ann Watson Susan Lynn Watt Jane Newton Weber Phyllis Helen Weinstock Gail Louise Wells Andrew Holman West Floyd Kimbel Wever Harry Carter Wheeler, Jr. Herbert Earl Wheeler, Jr John Jobe demonstrates his technique. SENIORS 187 Anne Skmnell White Bruce Wayne White Robert Daniel Wiatt Euell Roger Williams Denise Suzanne Wineman II I i Richard LaFayette Wingfield III William Wayne Wirt Shelley Lynn Wise Karen Michelle Wood Travis Webb Woolley I I I Did you say Hedgehog? SCA discussion holds attention of Keith Brown and Mike Hall. Happy Homecoming princess. Senior flag symbolizes unity 188 SENIORS Tommy Adams gets an eyeful. Academy Awards highlight banquet Seniors enjoy change from cafeteria. Ferguson’s mod squad — one black, one brown, one blonde. Chemist Francis Council. William Claude Worthington Byron Jesse Wright Mark Stuart Wright Deborah Leigh Wyatt Earl Logan Wymngs, Jr Cheryl Lynne Xiftros Charlotte Ann Yielding Debbie Elaine Young SENIORS 189 I Chauffeur driven Harry Knight and Susan Mesic make grand debut at Prom 190 SENIORS Never-Never Land becomes a reality On May 29, Seniors walked through a cloud into a never-never land made of Indian tepees, mountain lakes, and a pirate ship. As the mirror ball turned in the center of the room, light splashed across the floor and over the couples dancing to Mercy Flight’s performance. Wearing attire ranging from top hats and tails to formal hot pants, the couples crossed a bridge into the former Senior Cafeteria where refreshments and a chance to sit down awaited. Under blacklights, illuminous paint outlined tables and roses while next door bright lights provided a studio for portraits. The former Teacher’s Cafeteria transformed as the photographer recorded memories of the special night. Nominated during the preced- ing days, Debbie Crittenden and Mike Horrell were crowned queen and king of the 1971 Ferguson Se- nior Prom by Mrs. Mary L. Passage. Queen Debbie Crittenden and King Mike Horrell reign at Prom. The fantasy world of Never-Never Land brings to mind the skull rock. SENIORS 191 Instuctors demonstrate use of karate. New approach: Mini-courses Mini-courses started with nearly one hundred seniors off to William and Mary to find out How to Sur- vive in College. Marine biology took two field trips to the York and James Rivers; pre-med visited Riverside Hospital for daily instruc- tion. Meanwhile, back on campus, library tables supported bridge novices, and boys drained spaghetti while girls drained oil. Lit Wit was good for a few laughs; speed read- ing had to be taken seriously. Folk- lore and superstition, parapsychol- ogy, and psychology explored the human mind and emotion. Volley- ball, bowling, slimnastics, and self- defense exhausted those who had maxi-energy for mini-courses. MCLCOli I Torrte [ SJJHTC Sf Modeling is Charlene Pope’s way of expressing herself. Leathercraft becomes an adventure in macrame. Linda Wagner seeks reassurance. Pat Terry explains the fundamentals of guitar playing. 192 SENIORS Practice makes a perfect graduation. Seniors play and practice Shenandoah Ramblers with John Jobe and Donnie Carpenter jam at the Senior Assembly, Morning dawned and Seniors made their way to the auditorium as Se- nior Day began. Preparing them- selves for laughs, music, and all- around good fun, graduating Mariners listened to a farewell chat from their principal of five years. Bobby Wallace and Charlie Corson organized the assembly, with the Shenandoah Ramblers, Top 30 Hits, history of the class of 71, and vari- ous news, weather, and sports re- ports. Graduation practice followed as Seniors found their seats and practiced marching down the aisle for the special day. The warm after- noon led to the last Senior picnic at the Newport News City Park where hamburgers and wet canoe trips waited. Chris Fox campaigns for his candidate. ■ Little Consi Daniels cries for mother. Mrs. Kelly receives gift from class. Bundini Byers shows Afro to Neck Knabe. SENIORS 193 I I I I Among other outstanding Seniors are the Merit Scholars: Bruce Field, Cheryl Vich- ness, Steve Levin, Vicki Barger, Nathan Bluhm, Debbie Crittenden, and Richard Minnick, Outstanding Senior Lou Ann Davis receives yet another award 194 SENIORS Jerry Huller even finds time for Grub Day. Debbie Crittenden looks her grubbiest. Lined up at Awards Assembly, Six Outstanding Seniors are congratulated by Mrs. Passage. Annual recognition goes to Outstanding Seniors Listening intently, Cheryl Vichness enjoys the antics of the Senior Assembly. Three boys and three girls singled out for their devotion and contri- bution to Ferguson’s Senior Class became known as the Six Outstand- ing Seniors at the Academic Awards Assembly in May. A standing ova- tion for these six greeted the an- nouncement made by Mrs. Mary L. Passage. The girls chosen were Debbie Crittenden, Lou Ann Davis, and Cheryl Vichness, while Joe Bass, Jerry Huller, and Bruce Fields were the boys receiving the special honor. SENIORS 195 Graduation is not a sad day for Wesley Horn and Cheryl Vichness. i Composer Donnie Carpenter plays the class song, “Wave.’ ' Heeding his advice, Congressman Whitehurst displays good humor. Junior Marshals. A happy president: Phyllis Weinstock. 196 SENIORS Speaker Whitehurst acknowledges applause. June 13, 1971: some advice, 345 diplomas, heat Salutatorian Bruce Field allegorizes. All of a sudden, the day was there and, for many, the walk down the aisle to take their places in grad- uation exercises was a review of their last five years at Ferguson High School. Others tried to pick out family and friends in the gym around them, but most faces were a blur as waving programs fanned the hot audience. As the march ended, the Class of 1971 sat to hear the speeches from Valedictorian Winnie Sutton, Salutatorian Bruce Field, Senior Class President Phyllis Weinstock, and the guest speaker, Congressman William Whitehurst, who talked of not losing patience or a sense of humor. Mrs. Passage then salu ted the graduating seniors and one by one, they received their diplomas and took a last walk through the halls to return their caps and gowns. Handing a diploma to each graduate, Mrs. Mary L. Passage bids a last farewell. SENIORS 197 Larry Adams — Latin Club 10,11; Key Club 12; Cadet Band 8, Drum Major 9; Mariner Band 10,11, Drum Major 12; 100 Mile Club 8: Stage Band 10,12; Regional Band 10,12; A Cappella 12; Presidential Classroom 12. Linda Adkins — Thespians 10.11; Drama Club 10,11; SCA Representative 10,11; A Mid- summer Nights Dream 11; Basketball 10, 11; Tennis 10,11; Gymnastic 10.11; Transfer Balboa High. Leslie Alexander — AFS 8,9,10,12; Keyettes 12; Art Club 11; Windjammer 12; Pep Club 12; SCA Representative 12; Class Commit- tee Chairman 11; Girls State 11; Tennis 10, 1 1 ; Powderpuff Basketball 9,1 0. Rusty Arnold — Cadet Band 8,9; Mariner Band 10. Debbie Ashmore — Girls Chorus 9.10: A Cap- pella 11,12. Jim Autry — Math Club 8,9; Cadet Band 8; Mariner Band 9,10,11,12. Bruce Baines — Cross Country 11,12; Indoor T rack 11,12; Outdoor Track 11,12. Joe Ballantyne — NHS 11,12; Radio Club 11, John VanDyke gets up for another tough meet. 12; SCA President 12; SCA Committee Chairman 1 1 ; Kazoo Band 1 2. Joanie Barber — Pep Club 12; Hip Hippy Horray 1 1 ; Transfer Tucker High. Vicki Barger — German Club 11,12; Math Club 12; Helm 12; A Cappella 12; Music Society 12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; Calculus Club 12; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Kazoo Band 12. Ruthie Barlow — AFS 12; Medical Careers Club 10,12. Joe Bass — German Club 10,11; Reporter 12: Key Club 12; Wrestling 11,12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 . Frances Beazlie — French Club 8; German Club 11; AFS 8,9.10; Pep Club 8; Class Council 1 1 ; Kazoo Band 12; Hockey 9,1 0. Jon Becker — Latin Club 9,10.11; AFS 8.9,12; Cadet Band 8: Kazoo Band 12; Guidance Representative 9. Marilyn Bennett — Latin Club 9,10,11; AFS 11; German Club 10; FTA 12; Cadet Band 8,9; Mariner Band 10,11; Pep Club 12; Kazoo Band 12; Workshop Band 10. Cindy Binder — A Cappella 9,10.11,12; Music “Come on ya ' II; let s hear your “SPIRIT! encourages Dodie Kane. 200 REFERENCE Uniformed Seniors seek varied sporting activities In rare moments, cheerleaders merely sit. Society 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 8,9; Class Council 11; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Pcwderpuff Basketball 10. Jo Anne Binder — AFS 8,9,10; Honorary French Club 9,10; NHS 12; Pep Club 8; SCA Committee Chairman 11; SCA Repre- sentative 8,9,10; Prom Committee Chairman 1 1 ; Powderpuff Basketball 9,10. Nathan Bluhm — German Club 8,10,11; AFS 11,12; Geography Club 10,11; Science Club 8,10,11; Quill Scroll 11,12; Kazoo Band 12 . Bob Bowman — Spanish Club 10,11; SCA Representative 12; Prom Committee 11; SCA Committee Chairman 11; Football 8,9, 11,12; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 11; Wrestling 1 0,1 1 . Jay Brady — Spanish Club 10. Jay Clevenson — French Club 9,10; Honorary French Club 11; AFS 10; Key Club 10; Ge- ography Club 10; Science Club 8,10; Pep Club 8,10; SCA Representative 12; Basket- ball 10; Indoor Track 8; Baseball 10. Gary Crickenburger — 100 Mile Club 9; Cross Country 10. Susan Crocker — FHA 8,9 Parliamentarian 10 . Debbie Crittenden — Honorary French Club 9,10,11; AFS 10,11, Treasurer 12; Cadet Band 8,9,10. Consi Daniel — Latin Club 11,12; AFS 8,9; Music Society 10,11,12; A Cappella 10,11,12; SCA Representative 11,12; Class Committee Chairman 10; Madrigals 10,11; Mariner Singers 12; Marne 12. Just horsing around, cheerleaders entertain at pep assembly before Newport News game. Southpaw Jim Lester fires on target. Keith Brown — AFS 11; Key Club 9,10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; A Cappella 12; 100 Mile Club 9,11,12; SCA Reporter 12; SCA Repre- sentative 9,10; Class Council 8,11; Football 9; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 10. Beverly Burcher — Honor French Club 10,11; AFS 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; treasurer 11; Math Club 12; Cadet Band 8,9; Mariner Band 10, 11; Majorettes 9; Pep Club 9,10,11; SCA Committee Chairman 11,12; Executive Class Council 12; Prom Commit tee Chairman 11; “Our Town” 8. Melanie Bursch — Art Club 8,9,10; DECA 12. Carey Butterworth — Latin Club 9,10; German Club 9. Joe Bass and head gear make contact. Kay Davidson — Latin Club 9,10; German Club 11,12; AFS 8, Medical Careers Club 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10. Lou Ann Davis — Keyettes 11,12; Honorary French Club 11; French Club 11; NHS 11, President 12; SCA Representative 8,9; SCA Delegate 11,12; Class President 8. Beverly Davison. Lynn Deas — Tri-Hi-Y 10; Medical Careers Club 8,9,10,11,12; Class Committee Chair- man 11; Kazoo Band 12; Hockey 9,10; Vol- leyball 9,10,11; Track and Field 10,11; GRA 9,10,11,12; Science Fair Delegate 10,11,12. David Deaton. Bruce Dehoff — Key Club 10; Geography Club 9,10,11; Chess Club 12. Denise DeMaria — AFS 8,9; Art Club 8,9,10; Cheerleader 11; Class Committee Chairman 11,12; Class Council 11,12. John Dickens. Debbie Dolan — Campus Life Club 10,11; Pep Club 9,10; “Pullman Car” 10; “Hia- watha” 11; Basketball 8,10,11; Archery 11; Track and Field 10. REFERENCE 201 Brady Dominick — Spanish Club 11; Geogra- phy Club 9,10,11 ; Math Club 8. George Dow — Wrestling 9,10. Faye Dunn — French Club 10; AFS 9,10; A Cappella 11; Music Society 10; SCA Repre- sentative 9; Class Council 10,11; Executive Class Council 1 1 , Bobby Dunn. Anita Edge — Latin Club 8,9,10; AFS 8,9; German Club 11; Medical Career Club 11, 12; Pep Club 8,9; Cheerleaders 10,11,12; Class Committee Chairman 11,12; Miss Mariner Contestant 9,10; Homecoming Court 11; Volleyball 11; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; SCA Committee Chairman 1 1 . Robert Eisenhart — French Club 8,9; Science Club 10. Joe Eppes — Geography Club 10; 100 Mile Club 9,10,11,12; Football Manager 9,10,11, 12; Cross Country Manager 9,10,11,12; Track Manager 9,10,1 1 ,1 2. Fred Epps — Science Club 9,10; Math Club 10; Chess Club 9,10,11. Tom Espinola — Music Society 11. Mike Evans. Kent Ewing. Bruce Field — NHS 11,12; SCA Committee Chairman 11; Calculus Club 12. Buster Fitzhugh. Judy Fitzgerald — Art Club 8.9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10. Pam Foster. Martha Foster. Danny Fox. Chris Fox — Boys Chorus 11; A Cappella 12; Football 9,10; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Out- door Track 10,1 1 ,1 2; Transfer Carver High. Walter Francis. Judy Frank — Honorary French Club 11; Spanish Club 11,12; FT A 10; Math Club 12; Mariner Staff 12; Medical Careers Club 10, 1 1 ; Executive Class Council 1 1 . Bev Freeman — French Club 8,9,10; Spanish Club 11,12; FT A 10,11,12; Keyettes 12; Sci- ence Club 9,10,11; Helm Staff 12; Mariner Staff 12; Class Council 12; Kazoo Band 12; Mini-Course Steering Committee 12. Martha Fulcher — AFS 8,9,10,11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Geography Club 9,10; Cadet Band 9; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 9; NHS 11,12; SCA Representative 11; Class Secre- tary 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Regional Band 10,11; Workshop Band 9. Margret Garrison — Art Club 8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Youth for Christ 10. Regie Gerst. Lynn Gleaton — Honorary French Club 11. Ricky Goldburg — AFS 8 Chuck Wynnings wants to know, “Why am I here?” George Plitcha finds solution to modern math. Carol Goode — Honorary French Club 9; Another day is over; the halls and lockers are quiet; but tomorrow is another day. 202 REFERENCE Seniors have troubles, too 11; German Club 11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Transfer Rippowan High. Susan Harper — Drama Club 10,11,12. Bob Hatch — Football 11,12; Wrestling 11; Transfer Granby High. Clay Hayes — Latin Club 9,10; Geography Club 10,1 1 ; SCA Representative 12. Debbie Hayes — AFS 8,9,10,11,12; Girls Cho- rus 10; A Cappella 12; Executive Class Council 1 1 ; Class Council 10. Susan Heidt — Spanish Club 11; Geography Club 11; Class Council 10; Executive Class Council 1 1 ; GRA 8,10. Karen Heiberg — Spanish Club 9,10; SCA Representative 10; Class Council 11,12; Executive Class Council 11; Basketball 8,9, 10,11,12; Volleyball 8,9,10,11,12; GRA 8,9, 10,11 ,12; Powderpuff Basketball 9,10. Ron Hicks — Cadet Band 8,9,10; Mariner Band 11,12; Medical Careers Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; SCA Committee Chair- man 12. Robbie Jacobs — Latin Club 1 1 . Henry Jones — Cadet Band 8; Mariner Band 9,19; 100 Mile Club 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12. Parke Jones — AFS 8,9, Reporter 10,11, President 12; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Music Society 11; NHS 12; Pep Club 12; Executive Class Council 12; Prom Committee Chair- man 1 1 . Virginia Jordan — Geography Club 11; FHA 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 8; Transfer. Dodie Kane — AFS 8; Keyettes 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Cheerleaders 9,10, Co-Captain 11,12; SCA Chaplain 12; SCA Representa- tive 11,12; Class Committee Chairman 11, 12; Miss Mariner Contestant 8; Homecoming Court 9,12; Powderpuff Basketball 9. Toni Kelly — French Club 9; AFS 9; A Cap- pella 11,12. Cathy Krinick — Honorary French Club 9,10, 1 1 ; German Club 1 1 , Vice-President 1 2. Jim Lester — Latin Club 9,10; Spanish Club 11; Mariner Staff 12; Boys’ Chorus 8,9; A Cappella 10,11,12; Pep Club 9; SCA Repre- sentative 9,10; Football 9; Indoor Track 10; Dewey Decimal System haunts Ricky Goldberg. Being class president doesn ' t excuse Phyllis Weinstock from her studies. Keyettes 10,11,12; French Club 10) NHS 11,12; Class Committee Chairman 11; Class Reporter 12; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 11; Girls State 11; Miss Mariner Contestant 11; Powderpuff Basketball 9; Mini-Course Committee Chairman 12. Mike Hargraves — Executive Class Council Pam Gorsham — FTA 10,11,12; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 10; Workshop Band 1 1 . Mike Gould — Cadet Band 8,9; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Mariner Dance Band 10,11. Bonnie Greenwood — Spanish Club 11,12; FTA 10,11,12; AFS 8,9,10,11; Pep Club 8,9, 10,11; Class Council 10,11; Executive Class Council 11. Alan Griffin. Gail Guynn— Latin Club 11,12; FTA 10,11, 12; AFS 10,11,12; Medical Careers Club 8, 9; Mariner Band Color Guard 10; Transfer Carver High. Mary Gywn. Van Hale. Danny Hall. Mike Hall — Football 8,9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12. Warren Hall — Honorary French Club 9; Key Club 10,11, Vice President, 12; NHS 11, Vice President 12; Math Club 9,11; Class Parliamentarian 12; Class Council 8; Execu- tive Class Council 11; Boys State 11; Cal- culus Club 12; Indoor Track 9; Tennis 10, 11 , 12 . REFERENCE 203 Big turnout at senior food feast “Hold the mustard! Extra hot dogs go to hungry kids, compliments of the seniors. Staff 11; Concert Choir 12; Music Society 12; Medical Careers Club 9,12; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11; Kazoo Band 12; Tennis 9,11,12; GRA 11,12. Gary Lichenstein — French Club 8,9,10.11; Spanish Club 11,12; AFS 8,9,10,11,12; Key Club 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Chess Club 8.9,10, 11.12; Wrestling 8,9.10,11,12. Susan Long — Latin Club 9,1 0,11,12; AFS 10. 11; FTA 10; Windjammer Staff 12; Cadet Band 8,9; Majorettes 10; Volleyball 9; GRA 9. Jane Loughridge — Spanish Club 10: AFS 9. 10: Executive Class Council 11,12. Debbie Monk — AFS 10,11,12; Honorary French Club 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 9,11, Treasurer 12; Windjammer 10,11, Editor, 12; Pep Club 8: Quill and Scroll 1 1 ,1 2. Randy Murchison — Latin Club 8.9; Key Club 12; MARINER Staff 12; SCA Repre- sentative 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Committee Chairman 12; Board of Efficiency Chairman 11,12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Class Council 9,10: Executive Class Council 11; Class Committee Chairman 12; Forensic Tournament 9; Indoor Track 8,10,11; Out- door Track 8,10,11; Powderpuff Cheerleader 9,10. Carol Neider — VOT 12. Pam Lucy — AFS 10,11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9; Pep Club 9.10; Student Faculty Advisory Com- mittee Chairman 12; SCA Representative 11; Class Council 12; Kazoo Band 12; Prom Committee Chairman 1 1 ; GRA 8. Gail Lyon — AFS 10,11; FTA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Geography Club 10,11; Cadet Band 8,9; VOT Secretary 12. Ken Nesbit. John Newell — JV Football 8,9; Varsity Club 9. David Nicholls — Basketball 9. Kevin O’Kane — Transfer Hermitage High School. Carolyn Martin — Keyettes dent 12; Kazoo Band 12. 12; VOT presi- Lisa Osborne School. -Transfer Denbigh High Robby McBride — Key Club 11,12; Math Mike Osborne. 204 REFERENCE Baseball 9,10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 10.11; Mariner Singers 12; Workshop Chorus 8.9: Regional Chorus 10,11,12: All State Chorus 11 , 12 . Steve Levin — AFS 8.9: Key Club 11,12; Helm 11,12; SCA Chaplain 12; Class Council 8,10, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Boy ' s State 1 1 . Debbie Levingston — Latin Club 9.10: Span- ish Club 11,12; AFS 10,11,12: Steering Com- mittee Mini-Courses 12. Caron Lewis — Honorary French Club 10: AFS 11,12: Geography Club 10,11; Mariner Fun-seeking Randy West finds it. Club 9; Chess Club 9.10; 100 Mile Club 11; SCA Representative 9,12; Cross-Country 10. 11; Indoor Track 10,11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Class Council 10,11. Diane McCormick — Girls ' Chorus 8,9,10,11, 12; Drill Team 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 10; Gymnastics 10. Shelley Minkoff — Spanish Club 10,11,12; AFS 10: FTA 12; DECA 10. Richard Minnick — Spanish Club 10: Science Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; Helm Staff 12; Chess Club 10,11; President; Radio Club 10; Calculus Club 12. f Waiting arms catch Jane Lougheridge after she placed the senior flag on the shelter roof. David Peck — SCA representative 9,12; JV Football 8,9; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Base- ball 11. Carolyn Peltz — Spanish Club 10,11; FTA 8, 9,10; FHA 10,11,12; Keyettes 12 Windjam- mer 10; Helm 1 1 ,1 2. Robert Pinner — Spanish Club 11; Transfer Smithfield High School. Christine Plethos — Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10,11,12; AFS 8,9; FHA 8; Art Club 11, 12; Girls Chorus 10; Music Society 10; GRS 10. George Plichta — French Club 10,11; Latin Club 8; Transfer Carmel Academy. Pam Poole — French Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Drill Team 10,11,12; Class Committee Chairman 11 . Bill Powell— Key Club 12; JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10, 11 . Joanne Powell — FTA 8,9; VOT, President 12; SCA Representative 11. Debbie Pruitt — Girls Chorus 11. Teachers huddle around the shelter — and the food. Tony Rackley. Janet Raines — Cadet Band 8,9; Mariner Band 1 0,1 1 ; Workshop Band 10,11; GRA 8. Sandra Rankin — FTA 12; VOT 12; Basket- ball 8,9,10; GRA 8,9,10. Maree Rankins — FHA 12; Art Club 8; Cam- pus Life 9,10; Kazoo Band 12. Chris Rayfield — Spanish Club 10,11; Ger- man Club 11,12; FTA 11; Pep Club 8,9; SCA Representative 10,11,12; Gymnastics 9. Debbie Rawls — FHA 8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club 8; YFC 9. Jim Redford — French Club 10,11; Hi-Y 10; Transfer Lenord High. Paula Reeves — FTA 12; Cadet Band 8,9; Mariner Band 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Vol- leyball 8; Tennis 12. Carolyn Riesbeck — FHA 8,9,10,11,12; Ge- ography Club 11,12; Windjammer 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Pep Club 10; Miss Mariner Contestant 11 ; Hockey 8; Basketball 9,10. Cory Rind. REFERENCE 205 personalities to ten Seniors limit Cathy Ritko — Spanish Club 10; AFS 8,9; FT A 11; Keyettes 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girls Cho- rus 10; SCA Representative 8; Class Re- porter 11, Historian 12; Class Council 10; Class Committee Chairman 10; GRA 8,9. Terry Roberts — Spanish Club 11,12; Radio Club 12. Sherry Russell — Spanish Club 10; FTA 8; Girls Chorus 10,11; SCA Representative 8, 9,10,11,12; Class Secretary 10; Class Coun- cil 10,11; Executive Council 11; Prom Chairman 11; Homecoming Court 10; Gym- nastics 8; GRA 8,9. Debbie Russell — Miss Mariner Contestant 10; Basketball 8; Gymnastics 8,9,10,11,12; GRA 8,9,10,11,12. Cindy Saunders. Kathy Savage. Lenny Savastio. Sandy Sawyer. Chris Schafer— Key Club 1 1 ,1 2; AFS 8,9. Ellen Schugam — AFS 8,9; Cheerleaders 8,9, 10; Homecoming Court 10; Class Council 9,10; FTA 9,10. Candy Scott — Cadet Band 9; Mariner Band 10 , 11 , 12 . Steve Seals. Becky Selby. Phil Serio. Mike Shakshober — AFS 8,9; Class Commit- tee Chairman 11; Class Council 11,12; SCA Representative 10. Babara Schettz — FHA 8,9,10; Basketball 9; Class Council 10,11; Executive Class Coun- cil 11 ; Kazoo Band 12; GRA 9,10. Steve Sheppard— AFS 8,9,10,11; NHS 11,12; Key Club 10,11, Secretary 12; Class Com- mittee Chairman 11; Prom Committee Chair- man 1 1 . Rudd Simmons — AFS 8,9; Class Council 9; SCA Committee Chairman 12; SCA Repre- sentative 11,12; Indoor Track 9,10; Outdoor Track 10,1 1 ; Mariner Band 10,1 1 ,12. Marcy Sloane — AFS 8,9; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; SCA Representative 12; Mariner Band 9,1 0. Glenn Smith. John Smith — Football 8,9,11,12. Karen Smith — Medical Careers Club 10,11, 12; Geography Club 10,11; Drill Team Cap- tain 12. Ronnie Snapp — Baseball 12. Dave Sniff — Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Masquers Guild 10,11. Jim Snow — 100 Mile Club 8,9,10,11,12; In- door Track 8,9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track 8, 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Var- sity Club 10,11,12. Janet Soter — Pep Club 8; Basketball 9,10; Volleyball 8,9,10; Track and Field 10,11; Powderpuff Basketball 10. Eddie Spain. Melissa Speegle — AFS 8,12; FTA 10; Science Club 10,11 ; GRA 9. Cissy Stainbeck — Girls Chorus 9; A Cap- pella 10,11; Concert Choir 12; SCA Repre- sentative 8. Jim Stallings. Kit Stanton. Barbara Stone. Bob Sumrall. Winnie Sutton — Honorary French Club 9,10, 11,12; AFS 9,10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Helm 10; Medical Careers Club 11,12; SCA Rep- resentative 8,10; SCA Delegate 10; Class Steve Levin is most courteous to a Carver exchi Dodie Kane shows why she’s most spirited. Suzanne Montgomery, Warren Hall, best around. 206 REFERENCE Personalities confer on mini-courses. The finger points out dependable Carol Goode to fellow classmates. Vice President 9,11,12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Girls State 11; Junior Mar- shall 1 1 ; NHS 11,12, Valedictorian. Jim Taylor. Wanda Taylor — Transfer Henrico High. Pat Terry — Music Society 10,11; AFS 8,9,10. Kathy Thisdell — French Club 9,10; Geogra- phy Club 11; Radio Club 11,12; Kazoo Band 12. Belinda Tocco — Masquers Guild 8,9,10; Pep Club 9. Gennie Toneey — Girls Chorus 10; A Cap- pella 1 1 ; Concert Choir 12. David Trogden. Ken Tuley — German Club 9; Chess Club 11 , 12 . Dana Turner — 100 Mile Club 9,10; Indoor Track 9,10,1 1 ; Outdoor Track 9,10,1 1 . Betty Vance — Cadet Band 8; SCA Repre- sentative 9; Prom Committee Chairman 11. Cheryl Vichness — NHS 11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians 9,10,11, President 12; AFS 8,9,10; FT A 9,10; Mame 12; “Night of One Acts” 1; “Kellody” 10; “Pure as the Driven Snow” 1 1 Athletic Mike Hall pushes in right direction. Jack Thompson — 100 Mile Club 8,9,10,12; Indoor Track 8,9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track 8,9,10,11,12; Cross Country 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,1 1 ,12. Coleen Thornton. Friendliest Clay Hayes has serious moment. Joe Bass boosts pep as a grappler. John VanDyke — Cross Country 8,9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track 8,9,10,11,12; Indoor Track 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; 100 Mile Club 8,9,10,12. Winnie Vinson — Tri-Hi-Y 9; MARINER Staff 12; Drill Team 12; Pep Club 9; Basketball 11,12; Powderpuff Basketball 10. Linda Wagner — Honorary French Club 9, A ' V SENIORS 207 7200 hours of blood, sweat, and tears 10: German Club 8.9: Geography Club 9. 10.11.12: Cadet Band 8.9: Mariner Band 10.11.12: Music Society 9.10.11. President 12: Class Committee Chairman 11.12: Class Council 11.12: All Virginia Band 10.11.12: Junior Marshall 11: Pep Club 9.11.12: Medical Careers Club 10.11.12. Joyce Walkup— Art Club 8.9: Drill Team 10. 11.12: Class Council 11: SCA Committee Chairman 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11 : Homecoming Court 12: GRA 8.9. Bobby Wallace — Class Committee 11.12; Class Council 10: SCA Representative 10. 11,12. Mike Walsh — French Club 9.10.11: Key Club 10. President 11.12: Cadet Band 8.9: Mari- ner Band 10.11.12; Medical Careers Club 10: Class Council 11. Margret Watkins — AFS 9.10.11: FT A 9.10: FHA 12: Class Council 10.11: Kazoo Band 12 . Faye Watson. Susan Watt — Honorary French Club 11.12: AFS 8.11.12: Keyettes 10.11. Reporter 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Class Council 9: Class Com- mittee Chairman 10.11. Jane Weber — Tri-Hi-Y 10.11: Medical Ca- reers Club 11.12: Pep Club 8: Kazoo Band 12 . Phyllis Weinstock— AFS 8.9: FT A 11,12: FHA 8.9: Pep Club 8: SCA Committee Chairman 10.11.12: Class Reporter 9.10. President 11.12: Prom Committee Chair- man 11. Gail Wells — Honorary French Club 9.10.11: Math Club 10: Windjammer 12: Executive Class Council 1 1 : Kazoo Band 1 2. Andy West — Tennis 11.12: Basketball 12. Harry Wheeler — Spanish Club 9.10: Class Committee Chairman 11: Prom Committee Chairman 11: Baseball 9.10: Wrestling 8.9. 10,11. Earl Wheeler — Science Club 10: A Cappella 11,12: Mariner Singers. Kim Wever. Anne White. Bruce White — Hi-Y 11; Cadet Band 8.9: Mariner Band 10.11.12; Workshop Band 11, 208 SENIORS 12; Band Council 12. Danny Wiatt. Roger Williams. Denise Wineman — French Club 10.11.12; Mr. Harry Atkinson debates with Class of 71. Thespians 10.11.12: Pep Club 9: SCA Rep- resentative 11.12: Miss Mariner Contestant 12; Class Council 11.12. Ritchie Wingfield. Billy Wirt — French Club 10.11.12; Medical Careers Club 12: Transfer Patrick Henry High. Shelley Wise — Gymnastics 9. Pam Wiseman. Karen Wood — SCA Representative 8: GRA 9. Travis Wooley — Cadet Band 8: A Cappella 10 , 11 . Bill Worthington — Geography Club 11: SCA Representative 11; Class Executive Coun- cil 11: Football 8.9.10.11.12; Wrestling 8.9. 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12. Byron Wright — German Club 11; Geography Club 9.10; Pep Club 9. Mark Wright. Debby Wyatt — Spanish Club 9.10,11: Cam- Full escort greets Harry Knight for the prom. Senior cafe truly something to remember? Never Neverland is every Senior’s wish. pus Life Club 9,10; A Cappella 12; Medical Careers Club 11,12; Executive Class Coun- cil 11. Chuck Wymings — Key Club 11,12; Class Treasurer 12; Football 8; Basketball 8,9,10; Baseball 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Cheryl Xiftros. Tom Yeager. Charlotte Yeilding — French Club 10; FHA 8,9; VOT 9. Debbie Young — FHA 12; Class Committee Chairman 1 1 ; Kazoo Band 1 2. SENIORS 209 Ninety-nine inject the knowledge Robert C. Ackerman: Carnegie Technologi- cal Institute. Syracuse University: Science. Jacqueline Allison: Wake Forest University: Math. Charles F. Anspach: William and Mary: Physical Education. Marika E. Anthony: Old Dominion Univer- sity: Social Studies. Tony R. Auby: University of Richmond. Southern Baptist Seminary: Music. Sandra W. Benvie: Madison College: Math. Catherine M. Braxton: Virginia State Col- lege. William and Mary: Home Economics. Ora H. Brinkley: Virginia State College. William and Mary: Social Studies. Carolyn L. Brown: Virginia State College; Art. Cary F. Burt: William and Mary: English. Gary M. Byrd: Wofford College; Physical Education. Richard W. Cale: Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; Music. Phyllis M. Caro: Hastings College. Tulane University: Spanish. Mildred Carter: Ward-Belmont Junior Col- lege. William and Mary; English, Guidance. Frances Casson: Madison College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; English. Latin. William E. Chesson: William and Mary; Social Studies. Carolyn C. Chittenden: Auburn University. William and Mary: Physical Education. Charlotte M. Cone: Armstrong College. William and Mary; Science. Becki S. Congleton: East Carolina Univer- sity; Business Education. Susan Cox: William and Mary; Spanish. Sara R. Crippen: Westhampton College: Math. Joanne H. Curtis: Mary Washington Col- lege; Math. Geneva Davis: University of Nebraska. Wil- liam and Mary; Math. Linwood W. Davis: University of Richmond. Washington and Lee University; Latin. Nannette F. Dawson: Christopher Newport College. Old Dominion University: Science. Patricia F. Dean: Averett College. West- hampton College, University of Virginia; Science. Michael Debranski: William and Mary; Physical Education. Merrilyn Dodson: Mary Washington College; Math. Robert C. Driscoll: William and Mary, Uni- versity of North Carolina: Social Studies. Dorothy K. Edwards: University of Georgia; Art. Pamela R. Evans: Radford College; English. Otis J. Farmer: Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity; Distributive Education. Lynn Ferryman: William and Mary; Science. Sherman Fields: Atlantic Christian College; Creating creative artists is a past time for Mrs. Social Studies. Joann Fivel: Longwood College: English. Thomas W. Forrest: Carson-Newman Col- lege. Appalachian State University; Music. Gladys M. Fortune: Bennett College; Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Science. Doug French: William and Mary. Emerson College; Drama. Mattie M. Fulton: Limestone College; Physi- cal Education. Charlotte H. Gaw: Mary Washington Col- lege; Guidance. Robert E. Gilbert: Colorado State College, Denver University; Social Studies. Mary T. Graham: University of Illinois; Sci- ence. Martha W. Gray: Madison College; English. Shirley B. Hangen: Gettysburg College. William and Mary; Guidance. Sandra S. Hannah: Pensacola Junior Col- lege, Auburn University; Science. Kathy S. Harrell: University of Florida: Math. Loisteen E. Harrell: Elizabeth City State University; Science. Susan Hatcher: Madison College; Social Studies. Genie Hepner: University of Georgia. Geor- gia State College; Spanish. Archie Hughes: West Virginia Institute of Technology; Industrial Arts. Audrene C. Hughes: West Virginia Institute Mr. Fred Anspach ' s hideout is discovered. Mrs. Marika Anthon y tunes in to term papers. of Technology; Science. Helen Huller: Limestone College, William and Mary, University of Virginia; Science. Robert G. Johnson: William and Mary; Math. Marionette P. Jones: Westhampton College; Math. Sue Jones: Longwood College, William and Mary; English, Guidance. Donna H. Keenan: Meredith College. Wil- liam and Mary; English. Conrad A. Keesecker: East Tennessee State University; Drafting. Paige W. Kelley: Randolph-Macon Wo- men ' s College; English. Virgil R. King: Old Dominion University; Physical Education. Patricia K. Lightbody: Longwood College; Social Studies. 210 REFERENCE Mrs. Sara Crippen tackles the text. Mary Patterson: Radford; Business Educa- tion. Virginia R. Pepper: University of Delaware; Guidance. Barbara G. Raines: Coker College; English. Elizabeth R. Reynolds: University of North Carolina, William and Mary; Guidance. Margaret V. Ritchie: Longwood College; Science. Don Roberts: William and Mary; English. Wilhelmina F. Santiful: Virginia State Col- lege, William and Mary; English. Barbara R. Shuster: Auburn University; Physical Education. Jane Sheeran: William and Mary; Art. Helen H. Shelton: Madison; English. Barbara J. Sickles: William and Mary; English. Bobby Sue Silvey: Western Kentucky Uni- versity; Business Education. Robert W. Sizemore: William and Mary; Social Studies. Elizabeth C. Smith: Lynchburg College; William and Mary; English Thomasine R. Snead: William and Mary; Social Studies. Miss Carolyn Brown takes a minute off from the drawing board. Rolande D. Malval: Pensionnat Ste Rose de Lima, Hampton Institute; French. Leah McConaghy: Purdue University, Social Studies. Steven R. Merritt: Virginia Commonwealth University, William and Mary; Social Studies. Irene E. Mitchell: Flora MacDonald Col- lege; Math. Clarice V. Moody: Hampton Institute, Vir- ginia State College: Business Education. Mary Lynn Murphy: William and Mary; En- glish. Jane Oehler: Appalachian State University; Physical Education. Sylvia R. Olney: Westhampton College, Uni- versity of Virginia; Social Studies. Larry H. Paffrath: William and Mary; Gui- dance. Nora Paffrath: William and Mary; English. Camille Stephenson: Virginia State College, Hampton Institute; Math. Sam Sykes: William and Mary; French. Mary Ellen Taback: D C. Teachers College, University of Chicago, William and Mary; Math. Susan R. Taylor: Coker College, William and Mary; Social Studies. Helen C. Thomas: Alabama State Teachers College, Hampton Institute; Math. Ellen Tompkins: Mary Washington College, Laval University; 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; Music. Karol K. Webster: North Texas State Uni- versity; English. Barbara F. Whitaker: Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Business Education. Carol A. Woods: Campbell College; French. Jean F. Wolf: Meredith College; Home Eco- nomics. Estella Worrell: Shaw University; English. REFERENCE 211 Children from the Virginia School for Deaf and Blind enjoy hot dogs with mustard. Thirteen hundred copies of the 1971 Mariner were lithographed in Shaw- nee Mission, Kansas, by Inter-Col- legiate Press. The 160 point binder ' s board cover, designed by Ginny Boswinkle, has a white base with cherry red and royal blue applied. Endsheets are also cherry red. The Mariner’s 224 pages are Vellum text. Type style for headlines is 24 point Helvetica. Body copy, cap- tions, and idents are in 10, 8, and 6 point Helvetica. The Mariner staff gratefully ac- knowledges the help of the following people: Mr. Terry Gilson, Inter-Col- legiate Press Sales Representative; Harris Miller and Greg Montgomery, staff photographers; Mr. H. B. San- ders, School Pictures Inc., portrait photographer; Mr. Robert Acker- man; Mrs. Becky Congleton; Mrs. Helen Fox; Mr. J. R. Looney, Jr.; Mrs. Pamela Evans; Mr. Don Rob- erts; and all those who supplied information and pictures for the 1971 Mariner. The Ferguson anchor stands for the true Mariner spirit. Marching on field, Drill Team moves into formation for routine. 212 REFERENCE Patrons Replace Pages of Advertising A sledder walks to a steeper hill for a better ride. AILSWORTH REALTY COMPANY, 1 1 073 Warwick Blvd. BALLOU PALMER, INC., 115 28th Street BANK OF WARWICK, 3101 Washington Avenue BENNETTE’S PAINTS AND COATINGS, INC., 7311 Warwick Blvd. BENSON-PHILLIPS COMPANY INC., 3100 Warwick Blvd. CHERRY’S ESSO SERVICENTER, 12309 Warwick Blvd. CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS, 118 Main Street THE DAILY PRESS, INC., 7505 Warwick Blvd. DRUCKER FALK, 9286 Warwick Blvd. THE ELEGANTE LADY, 12440 Warwick Blvd. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION, 2916 Washington Ave. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 10504 Warwick Blvd. HERTZLER BROTHERS INC., 13313 Warwick Blvd. RALPH HUSKEY CONTRACTOR INC., 12621 Warwick Blvd. W. M. JORDAN COMPANY INC., 1 1 01 0 Jefferson Ave. LOTZ REALTY COMPANY, 12352 Warwick Blvd. MITCHELL FLORIST, 10510 Warwick Blvd. MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER CO. INC., 9917% Jefferson Ave. NACHMANS DEPARTMENT STORE, Warwick Shopping Center PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME INC., 11144 Warwick Blvd. POSEY’S HARDWARE COMPANY INC., 12442 Warwick Blvd. ROSENBAUM FENCING AND HARDWARE CO., INC., 1666 W. Pembroke Ave. SHEPPARD CUSTOM BUILDERS, 71 Hidenwood Shopping Center W. J. SMITH SON FUNERAL HOME, 210 Harpersville Road VILLAGE SUPPLIERS, INC., 10164 Jefferson Ave. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, P.O. Box 9001 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK, 1120 W. Mercury Blvd. WARWICK JEWELRY INC., 456 Warwick Village Shopping Center WARWICK MOTEL RESTAURANT, 12306 Warwick Blvd. WASON REALTY COMPANY, 11007 Warwick Blvd. WATERS ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC., 2600 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY, A TENNECO COMPANY, 4101 Washington Avenue The Annual Staff wishes to extend special thanks to the following people: Rudolph Naurath, M.D.; Drs. W. T. Watkins, Jr., and B. Voss Neal; William T. Green, M.D.; Thomas P. Caine, Jr., M.D.; Diamonstein and Drucker; George S. Mitchell, Jr., M.D.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hornsby, Jr.; Guy C. Amory, M.D.; Melvin L. Horne, M.D.; Hampton Roads Psychiatric Services, Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Aaron; V. W. Luethy, M.D.; Cecil F. Evans, M.D.; C. W. Beaven, M.D.; John Ratliff, M.D.; Allen Findley, D.D.S.; S. E. Clark, M.D.; Hopkins Optical Company; and Herbert H. Bateman. PATRONS 213 Index gives direction to many directions A ACappella 65 Ackerman. Robert 110 Adams. Doug Adams. Glenn 153 Adams. Larry 4.34.1 67.1 71 ,65.62.63 Adams. Lisa 50.131 Adams. Robert 153 Adams. Tommy 15.78.115.167 Adelson. Stanley 167 Adelson. Frona 121 Adkins. Linda 167 Adkins. Debbie 121 Administration 100.101 Ahearn. Danny 143 Ahearn. Tommy 131.139 Ahern. Nelson 62.74.143 Ahern. Peggy 50.131 Aiken. Dee 41.143 Ailsworth. Mark 167 Akers. Sylvia 38.143 Akers, K. C. 121 Alexander, Gail 143 Alexander, Greg 77.121 Alexander. Jeff 121 Alexander. Leslie 56.167 Alexander. Marguerite 40.45.153.157 Alexander, Walter 131 Allen, Ray 131,158 Allen. Regina 121 Alley. Ray 15.80.153.158 Allen. William 167 Allison. Jaqueline 115 Alto. Theresa 167 American Field Service 58 Anderson. Barbara 44.153 Anderson. Debbie 64.121 Andrews. Barbara 121 Andrews. Karen 50.131 Anspach. Fred 77.113 Anthony. Marika 117 Antley. Linda 153 Arledge. Anavista 121 Arnold. Carroll 167 Art Club 45 Art 108 Ashmore. Debbie 65.167 Atkins. Patty 143 Atkinson, Dottie 143 Auby, Tony 106,107 Autry. Jimmy 63 Autry, David 121 Avent, Steven 77.143 Avis. Totten 79.130.131 Ayres. Mark 77,131 B Baals, Pat 64 Babcock. Greg 64,121 Baggett, Cindy 153 Baines. Bruce 77,167 Baisch. Lana 153 Baisch, Candy 50,131 Baker. Harold 131 Bales. Janet 50,153 Ball, Jackie 143 Ballantyne. Joe 5.34.37.38.39.167,179 Ballou. Billy 131 Band 62.63.64 Bangel, Eve 131 Banks. Doug 72.73.174 Banks. Sharon 153 Barber. Beverly Jo 167 Barger, Vicki 35.44.65.167 Barlow, Ruthie 167 Barlow. Jamie 1 21 Barnes. David 143 Barnes. Donna 50.131 Barrett. Beth 121 Barrett. George 143 Bartles. Mike 80.167 Barton, Emory 131 Baseball 92.93.94 Basketball 80.81,82 Basketball, Girls 84 Bass. Marcia 153 Bass, Donna 131 Bass. Joe 78.79 Bass. Lanny 121 Basta. Wayne Beazlie. Frances Beaven, Lee 131 Becker, John 79,143 Beckerle. Claudia 44.45.153 Beckerle. Lenore 44.45 Begor. Sheree 20.40.143 Begor, Wayne 100 Bennett. Barbara 143 Bennette. Jim 44,143 Bennett. Warren 62.63.143 Bennett, Billy 121 Bentley. Pat 44.143 Bentley. Pam 131 Bentley. James 121 Benton, Max 153 Benvie. Sandra 115,142 Berkey, Harold 121 Bero, Curt Bero, Kim 143 Berry. Debbie 64.131 Beveridge. Sheila 20.38.39.143.144 Beverage. Jerry 131 Biggs. Rosemarie 143 Binder. Cindy 44.65 Binder. Jo Anne 34 Binder. Debbie 143 Binder, Irvin 80.153 Binder, Mona 121 Bivins, Susan 143 Blackman. Becky 153 Blake, Amy Jo 50,131 Bland, Judy 153 Blanks. Wayne 72.80,143 Bland, Betty 50,121 Bledsoe. T racy 41 ,1 43 Bledsoe, Bonnie 121 Bloch. Heidi 121 Bloxom. Steve 153 Blowe, Cliff 64.121 Bluhm. Nathan 46 Blume. Kathy 131 Boatright, Mary 143 Bobbitt, Scott 13,79 Bookbinder. Andy Boswinkle. Ginny 153 Boswinkle. Jill 131 Boulier, David 143 Bowen, Mary 50.121 Bowling. Donna 153 Bowman. David 143 Bowman, Bob 72.170 Boyar, Joan 45.143 Boyar. Jeff 121 Boyd. Wesley 153 Boykin. Betsy 121 Bradburn, Elsie 104 Bradley, Anita 153 Bradley, Jean 143 Bradley. Ann 131 Brady, Elwood 169 Braig, Rob 143 Bramlett, Jim 62.63,153 Brandt, Carol 19.38.153 Braxton, Catherine 112 Brenner, Stuart 52,143 Brewer, Janis 153 Brewer, Michael 153 Brewer, Della 131 Bridger. Royce 169 Bridgett, Charlie 153 Briggs. Ronnie 38,77,130,131 Bright, William 169 Bright, John 143 Brinkley, Ora 117 Broad, Jennifer 153.159 Broad. Debbie 143 Broad. Richard 121 Brooks, Sue 169 Brooks. Cawood 18.40.56.85.143.149 Brooks. Ann 9,49.56.153 Brooks. Betsy 50.131 Brower. Eddie 153 Brown, Carolyn 108 Brown. Donna 131 Brown. Donna 153 Brown, Keith 38,39.65.77,169.188 Brown. Lauren 48.131 Brown. Mary 23.63.85,143 Brown, Raye 154 Brown. Billy 77,131 Bryan. Bucky 144 Bryant, Ellen 41,85,144 214 REFERENCE Bryant, Randy 86 Buckingham, Bill 154 Bullard, Gene 121 Bumgarner, Jane 1 31 Bunch, Jeffrey 132 Burcher, Lynn 50,169 Burcher, Becky 144 Burks, Jack 132 Burns, Pam 154 Burns, Debbie 45,132 Burris, Phil 144,183 Bursch, Melanie 169 Bursch, Melinda 41,154,160 Burt, Cary 106,107 Burton, Betty 154 Buse, Peter 144 Butler, Mary Ellen 154 Butterworth, Carey 169 Byers, Daniel 169 Byles, Victoria 169 Byrd, Mickey 113 c Cabaniss, John 154 Cabaniss, Camille 41 Caine, Carolyn 12,50,154 Caine, Laurie 50,144 Caine, Phil 83,132,139 Caldroney, Cindy 130,132 Cale, Richard 108 Campbell, Donald 62,170 Campbell, Mark 121 Campbell, Steve 63,72,154 Campus Life Club 39 Cannon, Diane 132 Cantrell, Keith 35,45,154 Cantrell, Betsy 64,132 Capps, Larry 72,73,154 Capsalis, Martha 50,121 Carey, Grover 132 Carey, Tommy 72,121 Carlson, Debbie 144 Carmean, Ann 144 Carmichael, Cathy 132 Caro, Phyllis 109 Carpenter, Donnie 11,170 Carpenter, Tom 72,154 Carpenter, Ann 144 Carr, Byron 45,144 Carrithers, Donnie 15,78,79,144 Carrithers, Gaye 44,132 Carroll, Bonnie 121 Carter, Carol 144 Carter, Beverly 64,121 Carter, Deborah 121 Carter, Woody 74,132 Carter, John 74,144 Carter, Linda 41,144 Carter, Mildred 106 Carter, Terrence 170 Casey, Pat 144 Cassel, Page 170 Casson, Frances 50,106 Casson, Robbie 62,154 Castelow, Kathy 122 Castelow, Wayne 45,144 Castleman, John 132 Castleman, Robin 122 Cawthon, Mary 62,154 Celis, Mike 132 Chaffin, James 170 Chalkley, Carol 50,122 Chambers, Mark 35,154 Chambers, Craig 47,122 Cheerleaders 40 Chess Club 44 Chesson, William 1 1 7 Chiesa, Milo 122 Chigos, Greg 155 Childress, Carol 105 Chittenden, Carolyn 113 Choirs 66,67 Christensen, Lauri 44 Christensen, Terri 44 Clark, Karin 27,144 Clarke, Brad 144 Clarke, Wayne 170 Clarke, Kim 132 Clarke, Gregg 122 Clayton, Kay 144 Clevenson, Jay 38,170 Clevinger, Lloyd 132 Clevenson, David 122 Cocke, Mari 44,45,132 Coffee, Martee 155 Coffman, Jimmy 74,144 Coffman, Tommy 74,79,144 Colbert, Caryn 155 Colbert, Cynara 122 Cole, Tina 32,41 Cole, Bruce 170 Coleman, Charlotte 144 Coleman, Janet 132 Coleman, Joan 155 Collier, Keith 122 Collier, Ricky 122 Colligan, Robert 122 Collins, Debbie 122,50 Collins, Ritchie 38,152,155 Collins, Bobby 79,132 Collins, Bobby D. 132 Cone, Charlotte 110 Congleton, Becki 115 Conley, Cynthia 122 Connell, Skipper 155 Conner, Mary 44,155 Connor, Kathy 155 Conrad, Jackie 122 Conway, Robbie 155 Conway, Patricia 144 Cook, Paige 132 Cook, Dennis 65,170 Cook, Diana 122 Cook, Michael Jay 170 Cope, Johnny 38,72,152,155 Corbett, Hobart 74,132 Corson, Charley 38,170 Corson, Jenny 85,144 Corson, John 144 Corson, Ann 122 Costanzo, Mike 72,155 Council, Frances 35,115,170 Coutts, Sally 41,132 Covington, Chuck 132 Cowardin, Jack 86,170,178 Cowherd, Melinda G. 12,40,144 Cox, Nancy 122 Cox, Robert 155 Cox, Susan 64,122 Cox, Susan 109 Craft, Jane 64,122 Crane, Cindy Lyn 132 Crawford, Merelene 132 Crawford, Mike 132 Crawford, Joe 83,122 Creech, Sharon 155 Cree, Mary Helen 132 Cribbs, Cathy 64,122 Crisp, John 1 70 Crickenberger, Claire 144 Crickenberger, Garry 170 Crittenden, Debbie 35,62,63,170 Crittenden, Ricky 62,144 Crickenberger, Bobby 122 Crippen, Sara 115 Crocker, Allen 64 Crocker, Susan 170 Croall, Marian 132 Croft, Carol 45,132 Cross Country 76 Cross, Martin 62,155 Crossen, Eric 132 Crossen, Michele 155 Crute, Wanda 144 Curling, William 1 70 Curtis, Joanne 115 Curtis, Joyce 65,155 Cutler, Cindy 144 Cutler, Karen 144 Cutchins, Wyatt 132 Cutler, Susie 131,132 Cutler, Tom 155 Czarnecki, Ann 65,170 Czarnecki, Mike 144 D Dabney, Rusty 132 Daggy, Bruce 44,144 Dale, Judy 45,153,155 Dale, Cathy 132 Dame, Dana 144 Daniel, Consi 65,170,174 Daniels, Helena 41,144 Dantzler, Larry 52,144 Daspit, Linda 122 Davenport, Virginia 122 Davidson, Kathryn 170 Davis, Geneva 115 215 REFERENCE Davis, Janet 170 Davis, Linwood 109 Davis, Lou Ann 35,38,170 Davis, Micky 144 Davis, Robin 38,44,56,65,144 Davison, Beverly 170 Dawson, Jo Ann 132 Dawson, Nannette 110 Dealba, Cindy 33,40 Dealba, Penny 40,133 Dealba, Susan 122 Deas, Lynn 51,170 Deaton, David 171 Dean, Patricia 110 Deas, Leslie 133 Debranski. Michael 113 Debusk, Marcia 171 Dehoff, Bruce 171 Dellapenta, Donald 122 Demaria, Denise 171 Demaria, Mitzi 122 Diamond, Sherry 144 Dichtel, Kitty 50,63,144 Dickens, Albert 171 Dierauf, Mark 122 Distributive Education 43,113 Dixon, John 171 Dixon, Linda 144 Djubek, Christy 133 Dolan, Debbie 167,171 Dominick. George 171 Donne. Nancy 130,133 Doorack, Rob 144 Doorack, Evan 79,133 Dorton, Beverley 50,122 Doss, Laura 122 Dow, George 171 Dow, Steve 77,133 Dow, Ginny 133 Drill Team 41 Driscoll, Robert 5,37,116 Drivas, Bob 171 Drucker, Karen 62,63.145 Drum, Melissa 122 Dugger, Kathy 122 Duke, Paul 133 Duncan, Melinda 133 Dunn, Dian 145 Dunn, Cary 1 33 Dunn, Faith Ann 1 71 Dunn, Bobby 72 Dunn, Robert 145 Dunn, Ray 1 23 Dyer. Jimmy 155 E Eager, Chris 133 Eames, Brooke 123 Eastburn, Billy 133 Easter, Daniel 47 Eberhardt, Beth 1 4,41 ,1 55 Edge, Anita 20,34,40,1 71 ,1 79 Edgerton.Ted 155 Edmonds, David 145 Edmonds, Frank 133 Edwards, Anne 123 Edwards, Beth 133 Edwards, Bill 155 Edwards, Bobby 86,145 Edwards, Dorothy 108 Eggleston, Lee 64,123 Eisenhart, Dale 171 Eley, Chuck 38,72,74,155,157,159 Eley, Jeff 38,121,143 Elliott, Michael 143 Ellis, Barbara 145 Ellis, Mike 74,77,133 Ely, Lynn 41,130,133,138 Emory, Lezlee 133 English 106,107 Epps, Archerbald 171 Epperson, Benny 74,133 Epps, Ann 133 Espinola, Thomas 172 Eure, Tommy 155 Eure, Jean 133 Evans, Ann 64,123 Evans, David 123 Evans, Michael 172 Evans, Mark 155 Evans, Nancy 155 Evans, Pam 106,107 Evans, Path 26,155 Everett, Michael 78 Ewing, Charles 72 Ewing, Robin 133 Ewing, Wayne 64,133 F Faison, Sharon 145 Fanning, Angela 1 23 Farber, Marleen 45,50,156 Farber, Hal 145 Farley. Tereasa 133 Farmer, Otis 8,108 Farrah, Mark 64 Fass. Sally 130,133 Faulkner, Judy 133 Felch, Russ 72,156 Felton, Cindy 65,156 Ferryman, Lynn 110 Field, Bruce 34.38,179,197 Field, Vance 53 Fields, Kathy 156 Fields, Sherman 1 1 7 Finch, Nancy 40,142,145,163 Fink, Marsha 50,145 Fiscella, Paul 123 Fish, Rhonda 133 Fisher, Fred 133 Fisher, John 35,38,72,74,80,156 Fitzgerald, Judy 172 Fitzgerald, Bruce 145 Fitzgerald, Steve 133,136 Fitzgerald, Henry 172 Fitzhugh, Buster 81,172 Fivel, Jeann 106 Fleming, Lesley 172 Fletcher, Billy 78,123 Floyd, Ginny 145 Floyd, Douglas 145 Foglesong, Susie 133 Folwell, Charles 133 Football 72,73,74 Ford, Chris 83,123 Ford, Heather 145 Ford, Leslie 145 Ford, Kim 156 Forrest, Pamela 172 Forrest, Thomas 65,108 Fortune, Gladys 110 Foster, Jana 50.123 Foster, Martha 172 Fournier, Paul 172 Fournier, Anne 64,133 Fox, Danny 172 Fox, Dink 156 Fox, Ginny 156 Fox, Helen 104 Fox, Richard 156 Fox, Chris 77,172 Fox, Fred 74,145 Fox, Jay 145 Fox, Mark 1 23 Francis, Walter 172 Frank, Judy 172 Fraser, Lawrence 63 Fraser, Pam 123 Freeman, Bev 56,172 Freeman, Sarah 156 French Club 49 French, Doug 27,106 Fulcher, Martha 34,56,62,63,172 Fulgham, Bruce 78,145 Fulton, Mattie 22,113 Future Homemakers 50 Future Teachers 50 G Gall, Martha 133 Gallagher, Tim 133 Galloway, Robert 26,27,156 Galloway, Mike 123 Gammon, Don 156 Gamble, Gladys 135 Garrett, Lynn 45,145 Garrett, Ginny 133 Garrison, Margaret 172 Gary, Jan 35,38,62,63,153,156 Gatson, James 123 216 REFERENCE Gaughan, Earl 145 Gaw, Charlotte 154 Gaw, Patsy 35,50,156 Gemmill, Bobby 45,62,77,156 Gentry, Marie 104 Geography Club 46 Georgalas, Suzanne 41,156 Georgalas, Venisse 41,145 Gerst, Regis 172 Gerst, Kathy 134 Gibbs, Alicia 56,156 Gilbert, Robert 75,83,103,116 Gindhart, Joe 156,159 Givens, Bobby 156 Gleaton, Lynn 172,174 Goble, Pam 123,128,145 Godfrey, Dennis 156 Godwin, Sara 156 Goff, Vickie 123 Goldberg, Frederick 172 Goldberg, Jeannie 45,62,63,157 Goldberg, Mark 45,134 Goldberg, George 123 Goldwasser, Norman 134 Golf 89 Good, Benny 134 Goode, Carol 34,172 Gooding, David 157,159 Goodwin, Lynn 156,172 Goodwin, William 172 Goodson, Patty 35,38,56,62,63,157 Goodson, Royden 62,77,145 Goodwin, Lynn 35,65,157 Goodwin, Susan 134 Gordon, Susie 157 Gorman, Bill 123 Goshorn, Pam 50,172 Goslee, Jack 145 Goslee, Ann 123 Gould, Mike 62,174 Gould, Richard 157 Gounaris, Margo 145 Gourley, Lee 45,79,145 Graduation 196,197 Graham, Martin 64,123 Graham, Mary 111 Graham, Walter 63,157 Graham, Hoppy 123,124 Granger, Juanita 104 Granger, Gray 38,174,184 Granger, Rocky 65 Granger, Vicki 18,85,157 Granger, Susan 19,40,134,141 Grant, Lorenzo 100 Graves, Kenneth 174 Graves, Laura 145 Gray, Ellen 157 Gray, John Harold 174 Gray, Kathy 64,123 Gray, Linda 63,145 Green, Kathy 123 Greene, Kenny 145 Greene, Ricky 157 Greene, Danny 134 Greene, Velma 174 Greenwood, Bonnie 50,174 Greenwood, Chaffin 134 Gregg, Debbie 50,157 Gregory, John 134 Gribble, Martha 65,157 Griffith, Alan 174 Griffith, Ben 74 Griffith, Mike 145 Griffith, Terry Gross, Sherrie 157 Gross, Robin 123 Grubb, Luanna 134 Guardia, Teresa 157 Guardia, Ricardo 134 Guidance 102 Guillette, Clara 38,44,64,134,140 Gunther, Richard L. 174 Gurley, Bill 174,178 Gurley, Mike 145 Gustin, Janet 104 Guy, Jeanne 145 Guy, Robert 23 Guynn, Gail 1 74 Guynn, Darlene 45,50 Guynn, Priscilla 85,145 Gwyn, Mary 38,174 Gymnastics 97 H Haden, Kathy 157 Haddix, Billy 83,123 Hake, Bruce 27,35,52,157 Hake, Gordon 134 Hale, Van 1 74 Hall, Daniel Grays 174 Hall, Jack 72,83,142,145 Hall, Mike 72,80,174 Hall, Wayne 34,145,188 Hall, Patty 123,174 Hall, Pat 83 Hall, Warren 47,77,175 Hamilton, Darrell 62,157 Hamilton, Kathy 64,134 Hancock, Robin 157 Hancock, Kay 123 Hangen, David 63,157 Hannah, Sandra 110 Harbeck, Harold 157 Harbeck, John 145 Hardee, Cindy 134 Harding, Nettie 63,145 Hardy, Linda 145 Hare, Patty 145 Hargreaves, Muggi 52,146 Hargreaves, Mike 78,175 Hargrave, John 38,130,134 Harleman, Denise 157 Harleman, Donna 45,134 Harlow, Debbie 41,157 Harper, Susan 175 Harper, Roy 157 Harper, David 123 Harrell, Loisteen 65 Harrelson, Linda 65 Harrington, Jonny 62,157 Harris, Mark 175 Harris, Sara 134 Hart, Joe 90,145 Hart, Patricia 134 Harvey, Jennifer 145 Harwood, David 74,146 Harwood, Diane 123 Hash, Mike 146 Hatch, Bob 72,175 Hatcher, Susan 117 Hatmaker, John 63,158 Hatmaker, Craig 77,134 Hatoum, Mouna 158 Hatoum, Amal 146 Hause, Stephanie 146 Hawthorne, Bynnie 158 Hawthorne, Debbie 123 Hayes, Debbie 65,175 Hayes, Debbie 123 Hayes, Barry 38,64,123 Hayes, Rodney 146 Hayes, William 175 Haywood, Bill 158 Haywood, Susan 41,134 Head, Gerre 134 Head, Karen 124 Heath, Greg 146 Heath, Emmett 38,124 Heidt, Susan 175 Heiberg, Cheryl 50,134 Heiberg, Karen 35,56,175 Helfand, Linwood 146 Helm Staff 55 Henderson, Jamie 146 Hendrix, Mark 124 Hepner, Genie 109 Hespenhide, Karen 175 Hessler, Debbie 146 Hewin, Julie 134 Hicks, Ronnie 22,38,62,175 Hill, Dawn 158 Hill, David 134 Hill, Gary 134 Hill, Stuart 134 Hines, Conolious 176 Hinkle, Mark 45,146 Hintz, Wayne 146 Hixson, Debby 50,152,158 Hi-Y 58 Hoade, John 134 Hoade, Lonnie Hobart, Mark 72,74,146 Hobbs, Warren 176 Hockey 88 Hodges, Carolyn 146 Hodges, Jeffery 124 Hoffman, Paula 134 Hoffman, Ken 124 Hofmann, Wendy 134 Hofmann, Debbie 35,41,50,148 Hogge, Chuck 1 76 Hogge, David 146 REFERENCE 217 Holcomb. Jackie 40.146 Holland. Brenda 64.124 Holland. David 134 Holland. Steve 62.146 Holliday. Bunky 158 Holmes. Kevin 176 Holmes. Cindy 50.146 Holzbach. Jay 64.135 Home Economics 112 Honeycutt. Doug 176 Honeycutt. David 146 Honeycutt. Donald 124 Hooper. Mary 176 Hopko. Janet 146 Hopkins. Wanda 50.135 Horn. Wesley 72,176 Horn. Robert 135 Horne. Louisa 124 Hornsby. Beth 146 Hornsby. J. W. 83.124 Horrell, Debbie 158 Horrell. Chris 77,135 Horton. Willie 1 76 Horton, Peggy 41,158 Host. Tom 1 76 Hostinsky. Cathy 124 Houdashell. Grace 135 Hounshell, Rocky 135 Houston, Don 63,80,158 Howard, Kathy 50,176 Howard, Kingsley 64,124 Howard, Teri 146 Howe. Joan 135 Howell. Ginger 158 Hoyle. Bill 176 Hoyle. Steve 65.77.146 Hubbard. Susan 50,158 Hubbard. Pam 64,135.137 Hubbard. Edith 124 Hubbard. Laura 124 Hubbard. Mark 124.148 Huber, Ruth 146 Huber. Mary 41.135 Huckins. Paul 1 76 Hudnall. Anita 158 Hudnall, Shirley 158 Hudnall, Evelyn 175 Hughes. Archie 112 Hughes. Audrene 110.130 Hughes. Brent 38.78.86,176 Hughes. Stuart 79.146 Huller. Helen 110 Huller. Jerry 34.176 Hull, Randall 74,135 Hundley. Bev 146 Hunt, Gregg 158 Hunt. Becky 135 Hunt. Sherry 135 Hunt. Wendell 1 24 Huskey. Jerry 176 Hyatt, Joy 158 Ickstadt, Debbie 177 Insley. George 158 Insley, Sandy 132 Irving, Judy 45,158 Israel, Emmalee 50.129 J Jackson. Barbara 124 Jacob, Robbie 177 Jacob. Tom 79.124 Jacobs. Samuel 177 Jacobs. Karen 158 Jamerson. Jamie 72.158 Jamerson. John 74,124 Jeager. Tom 177 Jenkins. Roland 177 Jennings. Nancy 135 Jerkins. Richard 177 Jernell. Renee 135 Jerkins. Patricia 124 Jobe, John 80,81,177,187 Jobe, Mark 3.81,146 Johnson. Anne 144 Johnson, Anita 129 Johnson, Doug 78,177 Johnson. Greg 79.146 Johnson. Patty 124 Johnson, Patty 146 Johnson. Rita 135 Johnson, Randy 146 Johnson, Robert 115,152,159 Johnson, Sue 41,135 Johnson, Todd 135 Johnston, Phillip 177 Johnstone. Merrily 35.158 Jones. Carl 135 Jones, David 177 Jones, Henry 77,177 Jones. Jimmy 158 Jones. Keith 65.158 Jones, Karen 63.146 Jones, Melia 135 Jones. Marion 115 Jones, Parke 34.38.62,177 Jones. Sue 106 Jordan, Bill 158 Jordan, Dawn 135 Jordan, Virginia 1 77 Joyner, Mark 135 Justice. Tim 44.65,158 Justice. Jerry 135 K Kahle. Frances 135 Kane. Dodie 19,34.40,56,177 Kane, Mike 124 Karnes, Karl 83,135 Kasselman, Bill 146 Kasselman, Laurie 124 Kavanagh, Coleman 62,158 Kavanagh, Jack 62.63.146 Keenan, Donna Keesecker, Conrad 72,74,112 Kellum, Debbie 146 Kellogg, Joyce 35,38,41.85 Kellogg. Stephen 146 Kellogg. Anne 125 Kelley. Page 107 Kelly. Craig 64.135 Kelly, Toni 65.177 Kemp. David 53,146 Kennell, Gaither 177 Kennedy, Kristine 147 Kennell, Larry 125 Kennell, Kathy 50 Kenney. Martha 45.56.158 Kephart. Cheryl 50.135 Key Club 57 Keyettes 56 Kidd. Garry 135 Kimmeth, Steve 125 King, Steve 65.158 King, Virgil 79,113 Kliewer, Linda 35.56,158 Knabe, Garnet 177,179,182 Knemeyer, Ken 38.83,125 Knight, Harry 74,80.177 Knight, Terry 77,147 Knight. Timmy 38.83,125 Knorowski, Richard 147 Knox, Georgie 38.177 Koglman, Karla 135 Koutris, Vickie 147 Kraemer, Gil 158 Kraemer, Diane 135 Kraft, Mitzi 147 Krinick, Cathy 34.177.187 Krzeski, Charles 125 Kuhn, Rick 177 Kuhn, Bill 125 Kurzer. Sharon 50.125 L Lacey, Rob 78,177 Lake. Mike 125 Laman, Art 64,125 Lamal, Mark 38 Landis, Nancy 56,147 Landry, Preston 135 Languages 109 Laprade, Mary 135 Larsen, John 64,77,135 Larson, Bill 65,147 Lassiter, Brett 62.177 Lascola, Susan 50,158 218 REFERENCE Lassiter, David 158 Latin Club 48 Lauffenburger, Mark 125 Lauffenburger, Steve 125 Lawrence, Patricia 135 Lawrence, Pamela 177 Lawson, Bland 158 Lawson, Tom 158 Lawson, Cheryl 147 Lawson, Kendra 125 Layton, Rosalyn 41,135 Ledbetter, Michael 125 Lee, Tommy 79,147 Leib, Rick 158 Lerner, Andra 136 Lerner, Jonny 62,158 Lester, Jimmy 44,65,177 Levin, Steve 35,38,178 Levingston, Debbie 178 Levin, Nancy 147 Levinson, Jan 41,52,147 Levinson, Bill 178 Lewis, Bev 158,161 Lewis, Caron 44,178 Lewis, Debbie 125 Lewis, Jean Marie McLaughin 178 Lewis, Kathy 147 Lewis, Kathy 136 Lewis, Mara 158 Lewis, Mitchell 136 Lewis, Steve 147 Lewis, Susan 147 Lewis, Susan 136 Lexenberg, Robert 178,182,183 Library 105 Lichtenstein, Gary 35,44,78,177,178 Lieberman, Jimmy 78,178 Lietzke, Donna 35,38,50,62,63,158,163 Lightbody, Patricia 45,116 Lilly, Donna 50,136 Lilley, William 125 Lincoln, Nancy 65,158 Linger, Brenda 64,125 Linkous, Debra 178 Link, Terry 158 Little, Ginna 18,158 Liverman, Debbie 178 Liverman, Teresa 159 Locke, Jack 81 ,1 79,1 84 Lockstampfor, Bernie 147 Locke, Gary 80,83,136 Long, Susan 179 Looney, Alice 159 Looney, Jay 74,75,77,136 Lotz, David 65,147 Loughridge, Jane 179 Louke, Carolyn 179 Louke, Patricia 147 Louke, Catherine 125 Lovings, Sarah 159 Loving, Lee 45,147 Loving, Preston 125 Lowe, Valerie 179 Lowe, Amie 45,50,159 Lowe, Fred 159 Lowe, Cindy 35,50,56,65,179 Lozaw, Connie 125 Lucas, Keith 125 Lucy, Pam 1 79 Ludlum, Sammy 147 Luethy, Tina 136 Lupton, Debbie 41,136 Lupton, Gary 159 Lustig. Gregg 147 Lusby, Steven 125 Lyliston, Bill 147 Lyon, Gail 179 Lyon, Billy 136 Mabe, Peggy 45,136 Mac, James 136 Mack, Robert 136 Mack, Debra 125 Madsen, Kris 179 Madison, Chip 62,63,159 Madison, Steve 64,136 Mahler, Michael 179 Maitland, Nancy 56,169,179 Major, Susan 172,179 Malmat, Bruce 159 Malmat, Mitchell 125 Malone, Sean 136 Malual, Rolande 109 Mann, John 136 Marion, Katie 136 Mariner Singers 66 MARINER Staff 54,55 Markham, Sharon 159 Markham, Karen 45,136 Markowitz, Linda 136 Marlette, Kay 179 Marlow, David 179 Marshall, Roberta 179 Martello, Mary 62,147 Martin, Carolyn 56,179 Martin, Cindy 179 Martin, Jeannie 1 36 Martin, Jimmy 64 Martin, Mimi 41,65,156,159 Massie, Samuel 179 Massey, Charles 83,136 Massie, Sharon 136 Math Club 47 Math 114 Mathauser, Deborah 125 Mathews, Marty 64,125 Mausteller, Mike 72,180 Mausteller, Patty 130,131,136 Mayer, David 159 Mayhew, Linda 136 Mays, Bruce 38 Mazaitis, Penny 41,159 Mazur, Jody 122 McAllister, Sheila 136 McArthur, Lynn G. 180 McBride, Robbie 35,38,180 McBride, Gerry 1 47 McCallum, Beth 136 McCarron, Karen 180 McCarthy, Michelen 125 McCaskill, Viv 147 McCarty, Elmer 180 McClellan, Donny 56,77,136 McClelland, Doug 136 McClellan, Sharon 136 McClenny, Sherry 180 McConaghy, Leah 117 McConnell, Temple 125 McCormick, Diane 65,180 McCormick, Mike 159 McCoy, Christy 139 McCoy, Wendy 45,159 McCoy, Judy 125 McCrickard, Cricket 65,147 McCrickard, Vaness 136 McCubbins, Janet M. 50,159 McDaniel, Liz 136 McDaniel, James 1 25 McDermon, Mac 180 McDermon, Pam 147 McDonald, Missy 136 McDougal, Mitch 38,72,77,137 McFall, Melinda 50,137 McGehee, Cindy 35,50,63,159 McGehee, Charlotte 159 McGehee, Mac 125 McGlohn, Jay 38,72,78,159 McGlohn, Jeff 125 McLeod, Teresa 147 McMillan, Kenny 147 McMurran, Lewis 147 McMurran, DeeDee 147 Meanley, Carol 50,159 Medbury, Elizabeth 64,125 Medical Careers Club 51 Meiamed, Dennis 39,148 Melzer, Bunny 159 Merritt, Steven 117 Mershon, Nancy 148 Mesic, Susan 40,170 Mesic, Jane 40,134,137 Meyer, Jeff 38 Michael, Caroline 122,126 Miffleton, Linda 159 Milby, Clarence 126 Miles, Wayne 159 Miles, Eddie 137 Miles, Lita Lyn 126 Millen, Donald 159 Miller, Elizabeth 137 Miller, Renae 41,137 Miller, Harris 1 48 Miller, Karl 148 Millner, Tommy 159 Mini-courses 31,103,193 Minkoff, Shelley Minnick, Richard Mirmelstein, Jan Mirmelstein, Joel 38 Mitchell, Elaine 126 Mitchell, Irene 115 REFERENCE 219 Mitchell. Julie 35.56.62,63.159 Mitchell. Jodie 137 Mitchell. Stephen 74.137 Moen. Wanda 50,159 Moliken, Marty 137 Monk, Debbie 52 Monroe, Bob 148 Monroe, Tom 45,137 Montgomery. Greg 148 Montgomery. Jimmy 159 Montgomery. Suzanne 18,40 Moore, Charlotte 159 Moore, Diane 38.40.148 Moore. Warren 126 Moore. Lynn 148 Moore, Tommy 62 Moore, Vickie 159 Mooza, C. Daniel 78.159 Morgan, Gail 137 Morgan, Jan 148 Morgan, Randy 126 Morris. Ceresa 126 Morris. Keeko 139 Morris. Patty 35.38.159 Morris. Susan 137 Morrison, Deb 148 Morrison, Ronnie 38.45.64.137 Morse, John 126 Mosby. Ray 159 Muire, Debbie 121 .126 Mulac, Tim 62.63.174 Mullins. Beverly 148 Murchison, Randy 182 Muraca, David 137 Murphy, Jan 1 9,1 26 Murphy, Mary Lynn 106,107 Murphy, Marilyn 41,148 Murray. Karen 64,148 Murray, Linda 137 Murren, Pam 64.137 Murren, Greg 64,126 Music Society 65 Myers, Elizabeth 104 Myers. Larry 137 Myers. Susan 41,137 N Nachman, Irvin 62,148 Nachman, Sherri 148 Nachman, Judy 126 Nagel, Karen Marie 126 National Honor Society 35 Naurath, Nancy 159 Neider. Carolee Nelms, Kay 50.126 Nelson, David 74,137 Nelson, James 137 Nelson, Paula 148 Neofitou, Helen 137 Nesbit, Kenny Neufeld, Miriam 50.126 Newcomb, Brad Newell. Nancy 148 Newman, Celeste 41,159 Newman, Mark 148 Newton, Yvonne 137 Newton, Billie 64.126 Nicholls, David 65 Nichols, Betsie 44,148 Nichols, Jean 148 Niederer, Carol 148 Niederer, Michael 159 Nikitas, Tina 159 Norris, Tim 159 Norris, Debbie 137 Nosak, Gayle 137 Nourse. Cathy 137 Nygards. Yvonne 40,152,159 o Odell, Tim 137 Oder, Glenn 77,126 O ' Donnell. Jimmy 159 O ' Donnell, Cheri O ' Donnell. Keri 137 Oehler, Jane 113 O’Hara, Tommy 148 Okane, Josie 41 ,1 48 Olney. Sylvia 117 Orphanidys, Diane 148 Orr, Janet 148 Osborne, Ken 148 Osborne. Mike Oser, Steve 148 Oss, William 64,126 Overman, Toni 137 Overman, David 126 Owen, Romona 126 Owens, Donna 148 Owens. Ann 159 Owens, Mike 126 P Pace, Jeff 137 Pace, Walter 126 Paffrath, Larry 102 Paffrath, Nora 80,106 Page, Stephen 126 Painter, Pat 126 Palmer. Ann 137 Parker, Connie 126 Parker, Greg 126 Parker, Peg 159 Parker, Teresal 26 Parks, Jimmy 148 Parks. Tonja 137 Parks, Terry 50,126 Parks, Glenn 126 Parmley. Brad 137 Passage, Mary L. 101 Patterson, Darry 137 Paxton. Pattie 148 Payne. John 126 Pearson, Janet 126 Peck. David 72,73 Peltz, Carolyn 50 Pendleton, Stuart 44,65 Penrose, Kenny 143 Pepper, Virginia Perkins, Carney 77 Perry, Danny 159 Perry, Suzanne 50,126 Petock, Marc 77,148 Pettitt, Roger 78 Pfeifer, Trina 148 Pia zza, Jo Anne 137 Picco, Pat 160 Pierce, Peggy 50,140 Pierce, Cathy 138 Pierce, Melinda 91,138 Pierce. Roberta 138 Pike. Ricky 126 Piland. R. Stan 126 Pinner, Bobby 72,160 Pinckney, Ronnie 45,77 Pinckney, Zane 45,77 Pinckney, Teena Jo 126 Pinkston, Cathy 138 Pipp, Cindy 160 Pisarski, Brenda 64.138 Pittard, Bruce 148 Pittman. Ricky 62,149 Pleasants, Gini 149 Plethos, Dorothy 126 Plichta. George 182 Pociluyko, Chris 160 Pociluyko, Jimmy 127 Politi, Debra Anne 127 Politi, Rob 79 Ponton, John 77,102 Pontynen, Angie 109 Poole, Ken 160 Poole, Danny 138 Poole, Pam 182 Pope. Charlene 41,56.102 Pope, Larry 160 Pope, Stuart 127 Porowski, Debbie 182 Posner. Susan 149 Poteat, Lee Anne 149 Potter, Curt 138 Potter, Valerie 149 Powell, Donna 138 Powell, Joanne 182 Powell, Linda 56,182 Powell, Lisa 142,149 Powell. Bill 182 Powers, Pam 44,50,138 Preston, Betty 182 Price. Ann 50,127 Price, Debbie 127 Price. Rhona 35,45,56,63,160 Pride, Randolph 127 Privette, Donna 45,160 220 REFERENCE Privette, Carol 138 Privette, Mark 127 Provo, Dawn 45,138,141 Provo, Stuart 127 Pruitt, Debra 182 Pruitt, Chuck 74,77,149 Prunty, Mike 160,180 Pullen, Sheree 130 Pyrados, Steve 160 Q Quinley, Lynn 16,35,45,50,153,160 Quinley, John 127 R Rackley, Tony 182 Radio Club 53 Ragan, Ricky 44,149 Ragan, Cindy 50,127 Raines, Barbara 106 Raines, Janet 182 Ramsay, Diane 35,56,160 Ramsey, Judy 41,149 Randolph, Nancy 27,160 Randles, Tucker 149 Rankin, Sandy 182 Rankins, Linda 182 Rankins, Susan 38,127 Rawls, Debbie 50,182 Rawls, Marcia 44,65,100 Rawls, Claudia 50,149 Rawles, Mary Sue 127 Rayfield, Chris 182 Redding, Jimmy 72,136 Redford, James 183 Reeves, Curtis 183 Reeves, Paula 183 Renza, Mary Jane Rencok, Barbara Stone Reynolds, Debbie 149 Reynolds, John 138 Reynolds, Walter 183 Rhodes, Carol 127 Richards, Connie 160 Richards, Joan 127 Ricker, Don 72,160 Riesbeck, Carolyn 183 Riesbeck, Bernie 49 Riesbeck, Lewis 138 Riley, Shannon 183 Riley, Theresa 127 Rind, Cory 183 Ritchie, Margaret 110 Ritko, Cathy 183 Ritchie, Joey 83,130,138 Roberts, Don 106,159 Roberts, Kevin 138 Roberts, Steve 160 Roberts, Terry 183 Robertson, Ellen 50,138 Robeson, Norman 183 Robinson, June 45,50 Robinson, John 45,149 Robinson, Mary 50 Roby, Marion 38,149 Roby, Nancy 50,127 Roby, Wilmer 74,138 Rodgers, Flip 64,86,138 Rogers, Sherry 138 Rollo, Jami 50,127 Romano, John 183 Romano, David 149 Roper, Diane 41,133,137 Roper, Doug 74,79,138 Rosenbaum, Nettie 38,135,150,160 Rosenkrantz, Jack 160 Ross, Barry 160 Ross, Thomas 149 Rothschild, Karen 35 Rothstein, Sheri 45,50,51,149 Rountree, Craige 149 Roundtree, Jeff 127 Rowe, David 172,183 Rowe, Keith 100 Rowell, Doug 64,138 Roy, Carl 77,160,173 Royal, Cynthia 149 Royal, Jake 149 Roy, Beth 1 38 Ruben, Philip 183 Ruben, Steve 127 Rucker, Mary Lou 45,138 Rudy, Bev 160 Ruffin, Pat 49 Ruggles, Steve 78,79,150 Ruggles, Susan 149 Russell, Debbie 183 Russell, Carol 44,149 Russell, Shelly 50,161 Russell, Danny 77 Russell, Jenny 41,138 Russell, Sheri 78 Russell, Wayne 74,78 Ryder, Beth 65,161 Ryder, Cheryl 138 s Saba, Mike 27,77,161 Saba, Lisa 50,127 Sagman, Gregg 127 Saliba, Beth 149 Salmirs, Diane 149 Salmirs, Steve 128 Samuels, Bill 161 Samuels, Kathy 50,139 Samuels, Mike 74,139 Sandidge, J. W. 139 Santiful, Wilhelmina 106,107 Sargeant, Louisa 161 Sarfan, Lonnie 78,130,139 Saunders, Cynthia 183 Saunders, Tom 161 Saunders, Bill 149 Saunders, Liza 38,149 Saunders, Holly 149 Saunders, Anne 139 Saunders, Bonnie 139 Saunders, Larry 127 Savage, Kathy 183 Savvas, Theodore 127 Savastio, Lenny 77,183 Sawyer, Sandra 183 Sawyer, Bobby 74,149 Sawyer, Nanette 41,133,139 Sawyer, Robin 161 Scarborough, Fin 38 Schafer, Chris 183 Schaffer, Brian 127 Scheett, Mark 127 Schoenbaum, Bunny 161 Schomburg, Kay 139 Schrader, Janet 161 Schrader, Ann 50,139 Schryer, Karen 46,161 Schryer, Minda 127 Schtamf, Hildy 149 Schugam, Ellen 19,175,184 Schult, Nancy 85,149 Science 110,111 Science Club 47 Scores 70,71 Scott, Alison 127 Scott, Candy 62,63,184 Scott, Randolph 139 Scott, Stacy 127 Seals, Stephen 184 Sedgwick, Rob 45,64,139 Seguin, Susan 127 Seidler, Elaine 149 Selby, Rebecca 184 Seney. Richard 63,161 Serio, Philip 184 Seward, Jimmy 86,161 Seward, Nancy 85,161 Sewall, Richard 127 Shakshober, Mike 184 Shakshober, Jack 149 Shanks, Dan 139 Sharp, Pat 139 Sharp, Missy 138,139 Shaver, Beth 127 Sherran, Jane 108 Sheetz, Barbara 184 Sheetz, Rita 45,149 Sheffield, Paul 127 Shelton, Helen 106 Shelton, Robert 35,161 Shelton, Connie 139 Sheppard, Steve 34,36,62,184 Sheppard, Bonnie 149 REFERENCE 221 Sherman, Sally 149 Sherman, Wray 139 Shields, Jolly 35,63,159,161 Shifler, Kathy 161 Shifler, Karen 127 Shook, Joel 127 Shultz, Neva 161 Shultz, Susan 50,139 Shuster, Barbara R. 113 Sickles, Barbara J. 35,107,106 Silsby, Steve 53,63,161 Silvey, Bobby Sue Simmons, Rudd 38,184 Simmons, Steve 149 Simon, Robert 161 Simpson, Debbie 50,127 Sink, Pam 149 Sipe, Lisa 142,149 Sizemore, Robert W. 75,116 Slaughter, Steve 149 Sleeman, Ricky 44,62,161 Sleeman, Melanie 44,62,64,139 Sloane, Marcy 184 Slocum, Jan 50,1 61 Slye, Diane 38,56,142,143,146,150 Smith, Cheryl 62,163 Smith, David 150 Smith, David 139 Smith, Elizabeth C. 34,106 Smith, Glenn 184 Smith, Gary 64,128 Smith, John 1 84 Smith, Karen 41,184 Smith, Karl 128 Smith, Lora 184 Smith, Nancy 150 Smith, Otha 128 Smith, Greg 74,1 39 Smith, Pam 41,139,150,224 Smith, Pam 41,139,145 Smith, Ronnie 78,163 Smith, Richard 77,150 Smith, Ricky 139 Smith, Susan 40,132,139,140,141 Smith, Vickie 1 50 Smith, Steve 128 Smyt, Rudolph 150 Snapp, Ronnie 184 Snead, Howell 139 Snead, Thomasine R. 116 Sniff, Dave 184 Sniff, Donnie 83,128 Snow, Jim 77,185,187 Snow, Patricia 139 Snyders, Glenn 79,130,139 Snyders, Jill 128 Social Studies 116,117 Softball 96 Soter, Janet 185 Spain, Edward 185 Spangler, Danny 63 Spaulding, Harry 139 Speegle, Melissa 185 Spencer, Liza 12,35,39,49,153,163 Spradlin, Alex 1 50 Spradlin, Docie 139 Spratley, Sharon 139 Spratley, Sheila 139 St. John, Teresa 128 Stainback, Elva 185 Stallings, Jimmy 185,188 Stallard, Paige 163 Stallard, Lauren 140 Stanton, Kathleen 185 Stanton, Ann 140 Stapilus, Randy 140 Stay, Brian 128 Steinbach, Steph 24,35,40,56,163 Stephens, Peter 128 Stephenson, Camille 115 Stephenson, Nell 163 Stephenson, Bill 128 Stephenson, Steve 128 Stern, Beth 163 Stewart, David 79,140 Stewart, Fran 40,150 Stgermain, Nancy 41,136,140 Stinson, Dewey 38,128 Stokes, John 163 Stone, Brenda 140 Stone, Beth 128 Stone, Kim 50,62,163 Stone, Wayne 150 Stoneberger, Patsy 163 Stoneberger, Debra 128 Storms, Mary 35,40,156,163 Student Cooperative Association Summerfield, Dwight 140 Summerford, Steve 128 Sumrall, Robert 185 Sutton, Winnie 34,56,185 Suttle, Gary 150 Suttle, Barbara 41,50,140 Suttle, Donna 50,128 Sykes, Sam 109 T Taback, Mary Ellen 46,103,115 Tanner, Benjie 65 Tanner, Ed 44,163 Taylor, Jay 150 Taylor, James 1 85 Taylor, Kerry 16,38,163 Taylor, Micky 150 Taylor, Pat 80,86,140,150 Taylor, Ricky 45,78,150 Taylor, Sharon 128 Taylor, Susan R 117 Taylor, Wanda 185 Tennis 90,91 Terrell, March 85,152,163 Terry, Pat 185 Terry, Bill 77 Thisdell, Margot 140 Thisdell, Kathy 185 Thisdell, Larry 150 Thisdell, Bobbie 1 28 Thomas, Helen C. 115 Thomas, Janet 128 Thomas, Steve 150 Thomas, Vicki 163 Thompson, Jack 77,90,185 Thompson, Larry 77,150 Thompson, Mark 64,140 Thomson, Brad 163 Thornton, Coleen 185 Thornton, Barbara 85,163 Tidd, Ann 163 Tignor, Buddy 72,83,150 Tingle, David 128 Tobin, Chris 140 Tocco, Belinda Ann 185 Tompkins, Ellen 109 Topping, Chuck 163 Townsend, Fred 72,73,163 Townsend, David 77,140 Track 77 Traylor, Michele 163 Traylor, Vickie 45,85,150 Traylor, Charles 128 Tri-Hi-Y 59 Trueblood, Cheryl 50,128 Trump, Wade 1 28 Tucker, Herbie 77,90,150 Tudder, Dave 128 Tudor, Guy 77,163 Tudor, Blaine 1 28 Turbyfill, Bobby 79 Turner, David 140 Turner, Jenny 45,1 50 Turner, Anita 140 Turner, Milly 64,128 Turner, Ulysses 112 u Underwood, John 128 Underwood, Kathy 150 Updike, Karen 128 V Vanarsdale, Bruce 150 VanLiera, Alice 140 Vance, Paul 128 Vandercar, James 141 VanDyke, John 77,90,183 VanDyke, Tom 79,141 Varner, Cathy 128 Vaughan, Jeff 1 50 222 REFERENCE Vaughan, Tom 150 Vaughan, Joe 129 Veatch, Sandy 44,45,141 Vichness, Cheryl 38,178,182 Vick, Randy 74,75 Vinson, Winnie 41 Vinson, Ken 150 Vocational Office Training 115 Volleyball 96 Vose, Blin 163 w Wade, Robby 74,150 Wagner, Eddie 141 Wagner, Linda 35,62,63 Waldman, Cindy 41,163 Walkup, Joyce 18,41,188 Wallentine, Jill 41 ,1 41 Wallentine, Teri 50,129 Wallis, Barbara 41 ,141 Wallis, Cindy 141 Wallis, Jimmy 35,62,163 Wallis, Bobby 62,77,150 Walls, David 44,62,63,65,151 Walls, Debbie 151 Walsh, Mike 141 Walters, Ken 141 Ward, Earline 163 Ware, Joy 45,50,153,163 Ware, Mike 151 Ware, Nancy 41,151 Ware, Rex 129 Warren, Billy 141 Wason, Sandy 163 Waters, Susie 163 Watkins, Margaret 50,187 Watson, Faye 187 Watson, Lisa 129 Watt, Susan 50,187 Weatherwax, Tom 151 Weaver, David 163 Weaver, Eddie 44 Weaver, Cindy 129 Weaver, Gail 129 Webb, Clay 163 Webb, Edgar 108 Webb, Nancy 130,141 Weber, Jane 187 Weber, Mary 141 Webster, Karol 106 Weiner, Nancy 56,163 Weinstock, Phyllis 50,187,196 Weinstein, Barry 141 Weiss, Polly 65,163 Weiss, Betty 64,141 Wells, Gail 187 Wells, Norma 50,129 Wentland, Pat 141 Wertheimer, Betsy 35,49,56,153 West, Pete 80,86,187 West, Brenda 151 West, David 141 West, Randy 64 West, Vincent 77 West, Randy 141 Westbrook, David 129 Wever, Kim 187 Weymouth, Janet 141 Wharton, Rita 151 Wheeler, Harry 187 Wheeler, Earl 29,65,187 Wheeler, Steve 45,141 Wheeler, Terry 50,129 White, Anne 188 White, Tony 80 White, Bruce 188 Whit e, David 74,141 White, Freddie 64,129 White, John 151 White, John 141 White, Kenny 151 White, Priscilla 64,1 29 White, Millard 129 White, Patty 62 White, Ricky 72,151 White, Sandy 151 White, Sharon 50,64,129 White, Susan 129 Wiatt, Danny 188 Wiggins, Beth 50 Wiggins, Becky 151 Wiley, Debbie 40,50 Wilkey, Carolyn 141 Wilks, Randy 24,129 Williams, Caron 1 41 Williams, Roger 188 Williams, Jane 129 Williams, Janet 1 29 Williams, Leah 151 Williams, Lennie 1 29 Williams, Steve 64,129 Williams, Wanda 1 51 Willis, Sheila 141 Wilson, Charles 1 41 Wilson, Lorene 62 Wilson, Vera 50,1 29 Windjammer Staff 52,53 Wineman, Denise 188 Wineman, Andy 45,79,141 Wingfield, Richie 188 Wingfield, Via Ann 50,153,159 Wingrove, Lester 151 Wirt, Billy 77,188 Wise, Shelley 188 Wise, Billy 141 Witty, Rick 74,75,1 51 Woerner, Susan 151 Woessner, Steve 129 Wolf, Jean 112 Wolf, John 1 51 Wolf, Donny 141 Wood, David 72 Wood, Michelle 188 Wood, Pat 129 Woodfin, Susan 141 Woods, Carol 109 Woodward, Mildred 141 Woody, Howard 62 Woolard, Debbie 141 Woolard, Holly 141 Woolard, Chip 83,129 Woolfolk, Cheryl 32,56 Woolley, Travis $88 Worrell, Estella 106 Worthington, Bill 21,115 Wrestling 78,79 Wright, Byron 115 Wright, Debbie 151 Wright, John 1 52 Wright, Karen 129 Wright, Leslie 41,148,151 Wright, Mark 1 1 5 Wright, Vickie 1 41 Wyatt, Debby 34,44,65,115 Wygal, Rob 62 Wygal, Paul 74,141 Wyllie, Cindy 129 Wynings, Earl 115 Wynings, Barry 72,142,151 X Xiftros, Cheryl 115 Y Yamaki, Bob 151 Yielding, Charlotte 115 Yielding, Cheryl 1 51 Yielding, Bill 141 Young, Debbie 115 z Zediker, Ronnie 78 Zimmermann, Joanne 38,129 Zorich, Kurt 79,151 Zorich, Pam 129 Zuskin, David 74,141 Zuskin, Nancy 129 REFERENCE 223 1970-71 events go beyond usual Thoughts of the past distract Pam Smith. 224 EPILOGUE j i USt.