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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:

n MARINER 72 Homer L. Ferguson High School Newport News, Va. Vol. XI Sticking his what-you-ma-call-it into the flame, Jolly Shields ends his experiment. There are not many problems for Terry Link when over-sleepers come in a little late. Senior privileges allow students to leave the school grounds during their lunchtime. Pre-election jitters affect Tyler Gilman as he waits with other sophomore hopefuls. Skipping class results in a little school clean- ing from Johnny Pipkin during class. Parents enjoy watching their sons as those fanfabulous Ferguson Mariners do it again. Together, but certainly not by choice; HEW, the courts, the school system — somebody — forced students, teachers, and administrators into new situations. As school opened there was obvious diversity. Blacks and whites confronted each other individually for the first time. Desperate eyes searched for familiar faces of others plucked from home schools. Some were exhausted by endless hours on school buses, while others enjoyed short relaxing bus rides. Different cultures confronted both blacks and whites in manners of dress, speech, and values. Although the change in the school system dealt directly with the students and teachers, the community projected their aroused emotions by writing and telephoning the school board, by picketing, by keeping their kids out of school, and by forming an anti-busing group, Save Our Neighborhood Schools. This modification stirred not only the conservatives, but also the realists and the dreamers. Despite dissimilarities throughout Ferguson, despite those negat ively aroused, and despite those who didn ' t care the students began to mingle in hopes of Reassembling the fragments 2 Fragments 2 Diversity 18 Confrontations 88 Us 116 Directions 182 Progressive art students Phil and Clifton Moore decorate door with the Nativity scene. Intent on watching the game, Lorrie Wilson, wishing for a victory, stares at the field. Halftime provides the much appreciated gab session for both teams ' weary cheerleaders. Class assignments demand all concentration from seniors in TV taught calculus class. Hanging on, Pembroke Pirates can ' t keep Tony McCright from getting another down. 3 FHS begins a spirited experiment in black and white When I found out that I would be attending Ferguson instead of Hun- tington High, it surprised me, but I thought of it as typical. I referred to it as typical because of the fact that Black students could not receive as many benefits as White schools without integration. Butlcansaythatbeingamong White students has been an experi- ence. I haven ' t decided what kind yet. As a student, I started out a little shaky, but after a period of getting everything together, I find myself able to work well with Black and Whites and to understand the ideas and ways of each. Stubborn tangles flee as Gibbisetta Carter unsnarls her locks before halftime starts. Rows of spectators fill the courthouse in Fer- guson ' s fall Inherit the Wind premiere. I said that the office is nearer this way. He says that it isn ' t. What do you think? And if elected I will ... promises Gerre Head in her campaign speech for her class. 4 Understanding both sides bridges Black-White relation gap Before this school year began I was very pessimistic about its outcome, and my attitude was that of a spoiled child who had lost his only toy. But then I began to look ahead and to think of the advantages of busing; in only 12 weeks I have gained many meaningful friendships. I have been exposed to a more realistic way of living together — Black and White. Personally, my grades have dropped drastically and I ' m not showing any type of spirit. I ' m in nothing but I.C.T. because I ' m just not interested in anything right now, but maybe later everything will be better. 72 class president Linda Kliewer, barely es- caping a surprise bath, heads for safety. Life ' s confusing; so is art, thinks Patti Maus- teller as she peeks at another ' s work. Masses of raised hands and off-key voices proclaim Ferguson number one in football. Graphic wall murals fascinate Daniel Slade on one of the entry halls to an art class. 5 The major changes as I see it are students not wanting to learn, the lack of manners students display, a lack of interest and pride that stu- dents take in their school and them- selves. The care of equipment and books throughout the school has greatly decreased. But the teacher- teacher relationship is a good one. The change has caused a decrease in the extra-curricular program. The standards in classrooms must be lowered so some students can keep up to grade level. Mr. Speaker , Joyce Curtis, listens to a pro- posal during a mock congress session. Straightening her books, Mrs. Linda Holmes moves out of the film projector ' s sights. Mr. Robert Ackerman takes time out to talk to boys in a deserted hall during school. Blond hair and black arms on the FHS mascot reflect the changes brought about by busing. In the middle of his Senior English class, Mr. Don Roberts makes phonemics relevant. Typist Rom Rinkes looks over an assignment before continuing to punch the correct keys. •� 6 ; ,,• -j - ... though I found myself in the building I had taught in for several years it actually was a different place because the people in a building determine its personality. I had to adjust, too, and this I had not anticipated. It is an astounding fact that the black students and white students get along well in my classes. I find less cruelty between students and that there is an obvious attempt at pleasant relationships, which was not true in previously all white classes. m Students appreciate Dan Shanks ' humor as he speaks his mind in a give-and-take session. That ' s how it is, explains Mrs. Mary Deal to Beth Saliba as Nancy Weiner stands by. Students pass in their history assignments to Mrs. Susan Taylor as they leave class. Poised and waiting for the music to start, free floor gymnasts exercise in a FHS gym. Bongo drums and records establish the right atmosphere for visiting dance instructors. Delinquent teachers sneak out of school to make their weekends just that much longer. Words of advice from Coach Freddie Travis boost team moral in a basketball time out. 65% turnover forbodes tension, natural hesitancy « The initial shock of a 65% turnover in student body, a new principal and community resentment toward the school system, certainly forboded many changes in my role as a school administrator. However, once the uncertainty, tension, and natural hesitancy concerning the unknown had been supplanted by under- standing, I found that my job had not really been changed at all. Coach Charlie Woolum clutches an award as Mr. Wayne Begor talks to Coach Harlan Hott. Schedule blues plague Mrs. Shirley Hangen, senior class counselor, between semesters. Busily sorting out excuses, people, notes, Mrs. Janet Custin checks up on attendance. Problems differ Our success in Athletics this year has had a positive effect on our stu- dents. We have not enjoyed this kind of success previously. The re- organization of the School System has definitely improved our pro- gram in the area. I believe our students havecome together as a unifying force in sup- port of our total program. While our student body in general is outstand- ing, our student problems are of a different nature from what they have been in the past. Principal Ross M. Hines discusses matters with PTA president, Dr. Randall Chambers. Splurging in a surprise brownie break, Mr. Tim Walter and Mrs. Virginia Pepper relax. Cards, cards, and more cards clutter Mrs. Marie Gentry ' s desk in the main office. 9 . Jr, Parents reject “My apprehension is because of the increase in harassments and thievery which seems to be occur- ing within or near the schools. Enough of these incidents have happened to kids I know to con- vince me that both the actual physical safety of the students as well as the learning environ- ment are being compromised. Soup-snitcher Mr. Christian Smith talks to Mrs. Rolande Malval at the French banquet. Soloist performer, Debra Perry, sings her Christmas melody during a music assembly. Vandals burned Mr. Wayne Begor ' s office and several exam papers in late January. Huddled in a private corner, annual staff members alphabetize and identify pictures. 10 finally come about. Even thou the students will have adjust- ments to make, they now wil receive an equal education; at the same time, through direct association, students, both black and white, rich and poor will learn about e ach other and how to accept people. ' h Gathered around Coach Wade Williams, dif- ferent Varsity team players are announced. SCA vice-presidential hopeful Gail Bacon captivates her audience of possible voters. Cheerleaders, turned waitresses, serve varsity football players a special lunch. Two nail-biters exhibit characteristic methods of curing pre-basketball game nerves. 1 1 Have you asked your neighbor, mother aunt, milkman, or anyone to become a member of SONS? Busing controversy started before school did in cities far from Newport News. Parents in Pontiac, Michigan, bodily blocked buses from moving. Nearer home, in Richmond, Judge Robert Merhige ' s January decision to consolidate the capital city ' s school system with those of neighboring counties re-ignited the debate. Busing became a national campaign issue; the local Save Our Neighborhood Schools group organized protest rallies. SONS found an expression of their point of view in Sen. Henry M. Jack- son ' s (D-Wash.) statement: I oppose massive busing of children solely for the purpose of satisfying some arbitary mix of students on the basis of race or religion or heritage. It ' s high time we moved be- yond the busing controversy to the challenge of educational quality. I would rather go in the direction of the California State Supreme Court decision which says, in effect, that the wealth of a school district should not be permitted to determine the quality of education. If that decision were implemented at the state and federal levels, then no child could be bused to an inferior school or be forced to attend an inferior school. What we desperately need is not massive busing, but a massive commitment of talent and resources to achieve equality of educational opportunity. 13 Spray and wipe the easy way, as a skipper re- ceives punishment for leaving school. Lover line-up happens anytime, anyplace. Couples illustrate the chummy aura at FHS. They have too grown, says Nancy Weiner as she makes a semi-annual study of her nails. School blues are over when students board the buses for a journey home. PTA keeps in touch with the school by the use of the bulletin board in the cafeteria. Miss Jean Wolf and FHAer Patsy Gaw meet Mrs. Judy Agnew at a White House tea. 14 HEW not only forced students into new situations, but students were also compelled to use their own minds to distinguish truth from myths passed down by their par- ents. Whites found that the rebel myth, All Niggers look alike, was as ignorant as it sounds. Through association, Blacks realized all Whites are not totally prejudiced. The frantic search of des- perate eyes for familiar faces was pacified with faces of new friends. Cultural differences, both Black and White, stimulated interest. Not even half of the how ' s or why ' s were answered, but that interest — that aroused interest — is what will prompt Mariners to continue Reassembling the fragments t i 15 Lights, camera, action, says Mr. Bob Dris- coll as he focuses lights on a folk singer. Baton raised, Mr. Wray Herring directs the stage band through another performance. Describing the goals of the basketball team, Coach Woolum talks shop with a reporter. Technical complications are left upon John Bright as he sets controls for radio show. Discussing current activities and projects, club members chant in an afternoon meeting. Involvement in many school activities often keeps junior Ellen Bryant late afternoons. Male chorus members demonstrate the in- tense concentration necessary for a great show. 16 Unfamiliar faces, new classrooms, and a variety of organizations and cultures opened the school year — one week later than origin- ally scheduled — at Ferguson. Student-to-student communi- cation was hampered, for past school ties dominated student associations; but in time the conflicting identities were dissolved. No longer could one be recognized as a Viking, Trojan, Typhoon, Farmer or Monarch; instead, each came to realize his new Mariner status. Within classrooms and clubs, goals varied; within the different cultures, con- trasting ideals were present. Teachers and administrators also faced change. Half of the facu lty was new to Ferguson; but it was a new Ferguson even to those who knew the building. Every- one had to adjust to a whole new ball game,” a new principal told them, as well as to temporarily frozen salaries (with retroactive pay finally coming in January) and to the absence of eighth and ninth graders. But while people searched for a possible method linking the assortment of aspirations, the development of new and reorganization of old clubs aided in weaving a closer relationship, unifying the goals and Diminishing the Diversity 17 Social Studies fuse modernity, antiquity Cassette tape recorders, pro- jectors, and supplementary books were put to good use in the Social Studies Department as NDEA funds became available again. Teachers ran off tests and information on their new ditto machine; creative projects and educational programs were videotaped and played back in class. But social studies center around people, not machines. Many United States History students studied Colonial Williamsburg ' s architec- ture on the spot. In a six-week session. Miss Sylvia Olney and Mr. Bob Driscoll team-taught Urban Studies, with a field trip to Norfolk to identify components of a city. Game-playing government classes learned of international power struggles via “Dangerous Parallel. Economics students spent second semester in individual study and projects. International Relations was reinstated in the curriculum after a one-year absence. Outstanding Social Studies student Lee Dise was voted out- standing delegate to the Model United Nations held at Madison College, where Noel Kornette, Robert Shelton, and Rick Witty joined Lee in representing the United States. Social Studies Department: Front Row: Mrs. Marika Anthony, Mrs. Susan Taylor, Mrs. Lin- da Homes, Mr. Steve Merritt, Mrs. Ora Brink- ley, Mrs. Phyliss Eastman, Back Row: Mr. Ever- ett Hicks, Mrs. Janet Kessler, Mr. Earl Ches- son, Mr. Edward Byrd, Mr. Donald Coccoli, Mrs. Thomasine Sneed, Mrs. Margaret Big- gins, Miss Sylvia Olney. With the Social Studies department ' s new materials, Mrs. Susan Taylor adjusts projector. Concentration on the opponent ' s move puz- zles Martin Cross as he watches The City Game. Happy Birthday! Reads smiling cake baked in honor of P.A. announcer Mr. Bob Driscoll . Clutter comes as no surprise to Mr. Ted Hicks, history teacher, as he enters Room 2-A. A break from routine provide teachers with an opportunity to discuss outside affairs. 19 20 Delegates hear Holton in Vinton Before the opening of school, a representative group of student leaders met to write a new SCA constitution for a new student body. The difficulty they ex- perienced in dismissing old loyalties and feelings of the way it was done at my school was only a preview of a year of apathy and few SCA projects. The Elections Committee conducted all elections. The SCA soon began work on its first project, the football victory dance. Students collected for the Toys for Tots campaign and held Spirit Week to support the basketball team. Stunt Night try-outs prompted the most enthusiasm, bringing a lapse of total apathy. Next on the SCA slate was an Action Week to recognize the staff, faculty, and students and to par- ticipate in community affairs. A luncheon honored municipal and student leaders. The year closed with an end of school dance fea- turing Satan ' s Shadows. Contemplation of future goals for the SCA is evident on new and old officers faces. As the yuletide season nears, Coach Freddie T ravis and Cindy Pipp remember the needy. SCA sponsors serve in all capacities. Miss Syl- via Olney arranges to chauffeur to state. Patiently awaiting departure, SCA delegates to convention in Vinton, Va., discuss plans. Speakers get full attention from some of the SCA candidates, but only half from others. 21 On SCA Community Day, city officials are in- vited to talk with students and survive lunch . With high hopes, Eugene Taylor gives his speech, ending with We Shall Overcome. And for my next trick, says Jon Cooper, the 72-73 SCA president, I think I ' ll fly. Campaigning for SCA Veep, Gail Bacon makes her promise not to shrivel or shrink. Student Co-operative Association Officers. Front Row: Barbara Edwards, chaplain; Judy Wagner, treasurer; Debra Perry, president. Back Row: Gail Bacon, vice-president; Steven Hatchett, parliamentarian; Cindy Pipp, re- porter-historian; Gloria Anderson, secretary. An expert at boosting school spirit, Patty Mor- ris paints sign for upcoming events. Before the SCA assembly everyone has but- terflies except the cool, calm, Terry Knight. As Mary Murphy nervously waits to hear the election results, she twiddles her thumbs. ■ 22 Old loyalties hinder active SCA year Conferences, committees, and elections — each a facet of the SCA to improve its relation- ship with the school. Delegates attended district and state con- ventions in Williamsburg and Vinton. Terry Knight was elected Assistant Regional Representative. SCA committees programmed the year ' s events. Afternoons and halls were filled with signs and Pep Committee painters. Rooms housed the School Appear- ance, Special Events, and Elections Committees. Spring elections replaced Debra Perry with 73 President Jon Cooper 1 i w £ k |r v 23 Two foreign exchange students sponsored by the American Field Service were Carlos Mejia of Bogata, Colombia, and Sara Blucher of Stockholm, Sweden. A folk concert and several bake sales helped to raise money. An exchange program in April sent five students to New York. They returned bringing foreign students for a few days ' visit. A banquet in honor of Car- los and Sara ended the year. Campus Life, also known as Youth for Christ, met each week as a Ferguson club and several times each month with all area clubs. Meetings alternated be- tween Impact, recreation with a purpose, and Insight, a Bible study discussion related to today ' s youth. AFS greets two worlds; Impact leads to insight New Swedish foreign exchange student Sara Blucher casually converses with a friend. American Field Service. Front Row: Nettie Harding, Sara Blucher, exchange student; Carlos Mejia, exchange student; Kim Stone, President; Kitty Dicthel. Second Row: Judy Wagner, vice-president; Sherry Diamond, Lisa Adams, Karen Drucker, Eugene Taylor. Third Row: Hal Farber, Susie Benfield, Debby Berry, Andra LLerner, Carol Privette. Campus Life members enjoy a stimulating discussion at one of their Insight meetings. Helping with household duties makes Carlos Mejia a key member of his American family. Stimulating music keeps students alive with interest at the March AFS Folk Concert. 24 25 March of Dimes, Heart Fund benefit as Key Club gives Members of the Key Club served the community by collecting for Muscu- lar Dystrophy, the March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund. The boys held a clothing drive for Proclaim House and hid Easter eggs for handicapped kids. As a part of the well-rounded service organization, the Key Club had guest speakers from different vocations come and talk to them every two weeks. The year was topped off by the election of Anthony Jernigan as District Lieutenant Governor. 26 The Key Club banquet brings delight to Mr. Ross Hines and Dr. John Ames, Kiwanis leader. Key Club. Front Row: Tommy O ' Hara, Mark Hobart, Craig Moore, Donnie Hatchett, Jim- my O ' Donnell, Robert Shelton. Second Row: Ronnie Brigs, David Pillow, Craig Smith, Bob- by Collins, Joel Monteith, Mark Evans, Antho- ny Jernigan. Third Row: Mike Robinson, Rick Witty, Jay Taylor, Charlie Ragland, Tim Justice, Bobby Cox. Fourth Row: Rob Bragg, Terry Knight, Steve Oser, Mark Bridges, Mike Gilli- an, Richie Collins. At a humorous Key Club meeting, Tim Justice laughs at the antics of a fellow KC member. Geography Club. Front Row: Peggy Mabe, Hal Farber, Joan Boyar, Eugene Taylor, Laurie Stallard. Second Row: Sheila Spratley, Sandy Veatch, Eddie Wagner, Sharon Spratley. Key Clubbers and friends enjoy every morsel of food at the annual installation banquet. 27 TAW honors FHS faculty After a slow start, the Key- ettes began the year with a Back-to-School dance. A bingo party at Patrick Henry Nursing Home brightened the day for the girls and the old folks. Honoring the faculty with Teacher Appreciation Week, the Keyettes made signs and baked goodies for the teacher ' s lounge. $100 was sent to UNICEF after the Halloween Trick-or-Treat collec- tion drive. Always giving service with a smile, the Keyettes found that service to school and community can be fun. 28 Goodies in the Teacher ' s Lounge during Teacher Appreciation Week tempt Miss Bar- bara Barham. Memories of International Convention bring smiles to Gerre Head and Carol Privette. Valentine sales brought young hearts closer and boosted the District Keyettes treasury. Keyettes. Front Row: Judy Wagner, Betsy Wertheimer, chaplain; Patty Goodson, Donna Privette, Gail Kiger, secretary; Debbie Burton. Second Row: Jeanne Guy, Gerre Head, Carol Privette, Julie Mitchell, Debbie Sttall, treasur- er; Pat Butts, vice-president; Nancy Weiner, president. Third Row; Jessica Wagner, Gail Jensen, Jan Brady, Crystal Ruffin, Sylvia Al- ston, Rhona PPrice. Fourth Row: Gerre Mc- Bride, Cathy Tart, Sherry Nachman, Nancy Landis, Connie Tarr, Linda Kliewer, sargent- at-arms; Marion Roby. Because they missed China ' s Pandas in D.C., Linda Kliewer and Betsy Wertheimer make faces. 29 English stacks paperback library, pushes for elective courses Moved from a closet on the second floor, the English Department set up shop in one side of the teachers ' lounge, where new shelves and a new ditto machine aided office effi- ciency. English teachers offered $20 from their funds to the English class collecting the most books for the paperback library. Aware of deficiencies in the curricu- lum, teachers planned an alternate elective program for the senior year. Four new courses were approved for 1972-73. New materials, especially in the areas of Black Literature and audio-visuals, arrived to meet the needs of students. oft Journalism teacher, Mrs. Wilhelmina Santiful, conveys ins and outs of print. Refusing to be coaxed from the lounge, Mr. Doug French speaks to Katie Marion. Michael Johnston can ' t believe he got an A on his latest theme. Doubling as a coach, English teacher Mr. Wade Williams works a double shift. English Department. Front Row: Mrs. Wilhel- mina Santiful, Mrs. EJelen Shelton, Mrs. Lena Priode, Mrs. Ruth Robinson. Back Row: Mr. Bo Bunnell, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Bar- bara Raines, Mrs. Ann MacLeod, Miss Joann Fivel, Mrs. Page Kelley, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Mildred Carter, Mrs. Belinda Fluty, Mrs. Juanita FHaltiwanger, Mr. Don Roberts. Miss Joann Fivel talks English; undisturbed, Mr. Bo Bunnell keeps grading papers. Department head Mrs. Elizabeth Smith orders new Black Literature materials. Tired looks reveal the hard day English teach- ers have put in . Radio Show. Front Row: Sandy Veatch, Noel Kornett, Tim Justice, Susan Bivens. Second Row: Tom Weatherwax, Robert Galloway, Nancy Mershon, David Kemp, Mary Boatright. Robert Galloway discovers that the Helm takes many long, hard hours of after school work. Another copy of the Helm finds a home as Mrs. Page Kelley writes a receipt for the owner. While pacing the floor, President Noel Kor- nett aids Tim Justice in preparing future shows. Helm Staff. Front Row: Mary Brown, Marion Roby, Mary Murphy, Barry Weinstein, Bruce Hake. Second Row: Kitty Dichtel, Sherry Diamond, Pam Jordan, Eugene Taylor, Beth Miller. Third Row: Robert Galloway, Sandy Veatch, Susan Bivens, Mary Boatright, Tim Justice. An adjourned meeting of the Mariners ' Log gives Radio Show members a chance to socialize. Money for the Helm was raised in a creative way when the staff got together and wrote Zot, a mimeographed magazine containing poems and essays. Three staffers attended a literary workshop at U. Va. In May, the colorful orange Helm was distributed. Much work and time went into each week to put on the Radio Show, “Mariner ' s Log. Heard Saturdays at 10:26 AM on WVEC, the “Log held contests as an added incentive to listen. A workshop, sponsored by Warwick High School, offered a chance to learn many new techniques for putting on a show. A tape sub- mitted for competition placed fourth. Awards were presented during a banquet in May. ' Zot ' raises money for ' Helm ' ; Mariner ' s Log places 4th. 33 newspaper Refolds in seven issues New ft , due to a dro Wow do you open this thing? Windjammer 72 took on a new look, with an extra fold and a big, thematic cover pictu Hirnit- Hi rtrnn in ' efT) pa staff to s ifissJeS. A ial l ecc entric Spectator rote a columno l aifits, iT 34 4. jg Ml m m • Mr . A m 4 i k FT i 1 U w? -v C -- U 1 pi L j 1 ' v jn Staff A works into summer Stuffing mail boxes with the most recent issue of the Windjammer is Muggi Hargreaves ' honor. Appearing to enjoy her job more than Gail Bacon, Andra Lerner carefully proofreads her copy. Windjammer Staff. Front Row: Karen Kornett, Muggi Hargreaves, editor-in-chief; jan Nau- man, news editor; Bruce Hake, Tom Weather- wax, Steve Dow, Jay Taylor. Second Row: Da- vid Pillow, Patrick Wentland, Steve Rivera, sports editor; Joe Pagan, editorial editor; Lynne Osborne, Betty Jones, Virginia Green, Gail Kiger, Donna Privett, Charles Coyers. Quill and Scroll members and sponsors cas- ually mingle around before induction ceremonies. Mariner Staff. Front Row: Nancy Weiner, co- business editor; Debra Perry, Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Bell, advisor. Second Row: Mr. Don Roberts, advisor; Gail Bacon, copy edi- tor; Judy Wagner, art-photography editor; Debra Farrish. Back Row: John Murray, Ginny Boswinkle, layout editor; Nancy Mershon, Nancy Ware, Pat Butts, Andra Lerner, Leonard Farrish. Together Mrs. Margaret Bell and Sylvia Alston work on deciding an appropriate headline. A pica? What ever happened to good old inches?” Not only a new vocabulary, but also a new publish- ing company faced the inexperi- enced 1972 MARINER Staff. Originally Staff A organized with eight White members. Mrs. Margar- et Bell and Mr. Don Roberts, advi- sors, and the staff recruited Black students. Once complete, the MAR- INER Staff began to work under sev- en editors in an effort to Reassemble the Fragments. Lack of organization hampered the staff, but prompting from anxious advisors and concerned administra- tors pushed the book into comple- tion under ' 73 Editor Nancy Mershon . During October five senior editors traveled with Mrs. Bell to New York to the Columbia University Confer- ence on yearbooks. Four editors at- tended the Virginia High School League, where the 1971 MARINER won the trophy. Debate Team, Fred Verry, Eugene Taylor, Joan Boyar, Robert Galloway. Topics for debate are discussed daily in Mrs. Florence Haltiwagner ' s second period class. Libraries come in handy when Fred Verry and Robert Galloway have a meet against Warwick. Extemporaneously, Beth Saliba delivers her speech as members of the team listen. In order to interest students in debating, Warwick ' s team came to Ferguson to debate. Robin Hancock and Mark Chambers help participants in the district meet find their way. Debate reorganizes after four years; FHS shares district forensics title Trips to the library, reading the daily newspaper, and knowing what goes on around him are among a debater ' s daily chores. Al- though the team was small, its members and Mrs. Florence Halti- wanger, sponsor, were able to reorganize the club from past inactivity, debating that the jury system should be significantly changed. Forensics also came alive again at Ferguson. Mrs. Anne MacLeod coached the hosting team for the District Forensics competition. FHS shared the district title with Hampton as Beth Saliba was first in girls ' extemporaneous speaking, Bruce Hake was second in boys ' poetry, and Steve Barton was third in boys ' extemporaneous speaking. 36 37 Monkey, Parrots, Death star Three months of preparation brought forth Ferguson ' s produc- tion of Inherit the Wind , with Robert Galloway as Matthew Harrison Brad- y, Bruce Hake as Henry Drummond and Joyce Eason as Rachel Br own. On January 14 and 16, students got a small town in Tennessee ' s view on evolution based on the Scopes Monkey Trial. The play progressed with a dynamic revival scene impro- vised by Mr. Doug French, with San- dra Williams as Rev. Sister Brown. The spring productions of Fergu- son ' s Drama Department were two one act plays, Miss Fivel ' s A Perfect Analysis Given By A Parrot ' ' and Mr. Doug French ' s rendetion of Bury the Dead. I can ' t believe I ate the whole thing, ex- claims Flora, better known as Beth Saliba. Can this be an amen corner in school? No, it ' s just a church scene from Inherit the Wind. Psyched up revival scene tells the audience how it really was in Charles Darwin ' s time. Judge Tim Justice patiently listens as Tom Monroe pleads his case against evolution. Dead men, John Stringer, Bob Monroe and Keith Jones, make an eerie rising from the grave. A do-it-yourselfer himself, Mr. Doug French prepares to repair some blown out lekos. unit 1 k. Holding up the 8-minute warning, Joan Boyar notifies the Warwick debaters of the time. Anticipating a dull assembly students get a surprise and Freefare” gets a warm welcome. Lucky early arrivals get choice seats; others look for seats near friends, not teachers. Mrs. Brenda Phillips ' roving fingers catch an unsuspecting student skipping school. Select pupils wonder exactly what Mr. Robert Valcourt retains in his little black book. 40 ■ At infrequent intervals, students pushed their way to auditorium seats for meetings and special as- semblies — a welcome relief from classwork. In one afternoon assem- bly, “Free Fare gave a free pre- view of their February 21 concert. On March 23, science classes saw the world of computers in “The Future Is Today. A choir from Auckland, New Zealand, never got to complete its April concert because of the library fire. S) (V 03 C o IS) L. L Cl u c U U c 03 Seasonal assemblies, club cere- monies, and personalities also filled the auditorium. Two personalities paced the halls more often than the stage. Mrs. Brenda Phillips and Mrs. Robert Valcourt, Ferguson ' s staff aides, were around to help slow students get to class, to slow those who left class too soon, and to gen- erally keep the peace. S4 Oft Tapes aid French, German instruction Blessed with resources, French and German classes benefited from the new equipment. Audio-visual de- vices and a full-time lab aided teach- ers. German students viewed them- selves on the video-tape machine. La Symphonie Pastorale , a movie, was shown to French classes. Lack of high enrollment necessitated only one German teacher. Mrs. Margie Lloyd took over the three classes when Mrs. Angie Pontynen left. In hopes of starting a French paper- back library, the French club had candy and bake sales with the super- vision of Mrs. Monique Lowd. Their banquet featured Mr. Pierre Schmidt from the French counsel in Norfolk. 42 French Club. Front Row: Linda Walker, Cindy Hardee, Barbara Wallis, Ann Bradley. Back Row: Jodie Mitchell, Susan Haywood, secre- tary; Jean Eure, Connie Apple, president; Nancy Weiner, treasurer; Mrs. Monique Lowd, sponsor. Escargot, French delicacy, is a slow-moving item on the tables at the French banquet. France ' s Mrs. Monique Lowd asks Greece ' s Mrs. Marika Anthony ideas for banquet ' s menu . Foreign Language Department. Mrs. Rolande Malval, Mrs. Monique Lowd, Mr. William Smith, Mrs. Genie Hepner, Mrs. Susan Cox, Mrs. Kaye Brown, Mr. Sam Sykes. French class in the lab makes a sudent more studitus as Jeanne Bradley cearly shows. 43 All ho-hums go; Clubbers travel Formerly the Latin Club, the Classics Club had an eventful year. Under the direction of Mr. Christian Smith, sole Latin teacher, they took three trips to Washington, D.C., to insure everyone had a chance to go. They also dined at a local restaurant for a Greek meal. A spring banquet featured live outside entertainment. Exotic musicians spice the Classics Club ' s banquet and flavor the home-cooked Greek food. Will it break? shouted members of the Spanish classes as they broke the pinata for the Christmas party. Besides learning the language, the students had a chance to learn the customs by joining the club, sponsored by Mrs. Eugenia Hepner and Mrs. Susan Cox. The club held a banquet in the spring featuring homemade Spanish food. As a means of understanding foreign policies, the Spanish Club went along with the Classics Club to Washington, D.C. Pinata parties spice Christmas season; Colombian student keeps ' Spaniards ' on toes OF VIRGINIA )F HEALTH To release tensions, Ladon Moore clobbers the suspended paper-mache pinata. Spanish Club. Front Row: Liz Barch, Carlos Mejia, Liz Hawkins, Wendy Smith, secretary- treasurer; Vicki Rizzio, Tom Monroe. Second Row: Cherie O ' Donnell, president; Stacy Gibbons, Keri O ' Donnell, Andra Lerner, vice- president; Lenore Beckerle, Bernie Lockstamphor. Spanish teacher Mrs. Susan Cox exits the x-ray unit thinking it wasn ' t all that bad. Classics Club. First Row: Nancy Schult, Mary Cooke, Tyler Gilman, Susan Lewis, Billy East- burn. Second Row: Melinda Mcfall, Ann MacAvoy, Barbara Suttle, Pam Jordan, Kay Schamberg, Lauran Srallard. Third Row: Jeff Favre, Jon Gibson, Mr. Christian Smith, David Anderson, David Kemp, Tom Weatherwax. Lessons and Washington, D.C., field trip plans are part of Mr. Christian Smith ' s schedule. Contemplating on changing their club ' s name, Pam Jordan listens to alternatives. Keeping Jennings Rowe away from food keeps Mrs. Catherine Braxton ' s hands full. Rolling pins, as Greg Rayfield learns, have purposes other than clobbering over heads. With semester projects due Rosa Perry busily works to insure hers will be in on time. Sweet rolls baked in Home-Ec by Susan Miller attract the attention of Steve Wiggington. To help rid herself of some of the work that has piled up Mrs. Jean Wolf grades papers. 46 Home Economics recruits guys; Needy welcome food and toys Boys in Home Economics? That ' s right; Mrs. Catherine Braxton ' s first period class went coed. Several young men added excitment to a shopping spree for kitchen supplies. Getting supplies was a project for all Mrs. Braxton ' s and Miss Jean Wolf ' s classes — supplies for the needy in the form of canned food at Thanks- giving and toys at Christmas. In class, Mrs. Page Kelley ' s baby was the sub- ject of a child development studies. Outside of class, several day care centers were visited during the spring. 47 48 FHA hears how jewelry reveals personality: FTA begs pennies for Teacher of the Month Interested in what jewelry tells about a person ' s taste and personali- ty, the Future Homemakers of America invited a jeweler from Bar- clay and Sons to satisfy their curiosi- ty. Miss Jean Wolf and Mrs. Cather- ine Braxton met with them on alter- nate Thursday ' s to discuss topics from preparing menus to planning marriages. Later in the year, to add glamour to the Ring Dance and Prom, a discussion on cosmetics was led by a Fashion 220 speaker Bustling with activity, the members of the Future Teachers of America found that teaching can be fun. Teaching children about Christmas and learning to tutor kids with read- ing and spelling problems brought wisdom and enjoyment to local elementary s chools. Teacher of the Month contest raised money for a Christmas party. Mrs. Helen Shelton and Mrs. Doris Harrell took the FTA to visit the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Regional Center for Retarded Children. Besides being FHA sponsor, rose-receiving Miss Jean Wolf also sponsors the Junior Class. Plans are in the making for the FHA as mem- bers of the club consider some suggestions. At the end of an FTA meeting Marion Roby asks for additional details concerning tutoring. Future Teachers of America. Front Row: Shar- on Spratley, Sarah Fentress, Nettie Rosen- baum, Kitty Dichtel, Jan Gary. Back Row: Sheila Spratley, Cindy Lyon, Marion Roby, Sherry Diamond, Marsha Fink. 49 50 I . . Longer class, ICT add new dimension “Two straight hours on one subject? The senior stenographer ' s class co-ordinated business skills. The Business Department, headed by Mrs. Becki Congleton, offered notehand, personal typing, and business law in addition to regular business courses. Afternoon workers enrolled in the Vocational Office Training program. VOT sponsored a fall induction banquet and a spring employer appreciation banquet. New to ferguson, the Industrial Co- operative Training Department spe- cialized in the industries and trades. Mr. Julian Baker, co-ordinator, screened all applicants for the two year program. ICT members worked a minimum of 15 hours per week or attended a cosmetology school. Contests for the Vocational Industri- al Clubs of America corresponded to academic courses and practical training. VICA, led by President Sandra Sheets, sold food, Christmas candles, and stationery to raise needed funds throughout the school year. To make sure she ' s teaching ' em right, Mrs. Jenever Brown re-reads some business rules. ICT Co-ordinator Mr. Jul ian Baker discusses an application form with Mr. Larry Destro. Business Department. Mrs. Colethia Hol- comb, Mrs. Barbara Whitaker, Mrs. Jenever Brown, Mrs. Becki Congleton, Mrs. Gloria Hodges, Mrs. Bobby Sue Silvey, Mrs. Doris Harrell, Mrs. Martha Headrick, Mrs. Mary Patterson. Future secretaries practice shorthand and other skills with Mrs. Becki Congleton . Erasures and corrections fill Sylvia Roberson ' s life in her CLPcIass, second period. Knowledge is a pleasant thing; class can be a happy place as Joan Boyar ' s smile depicts. 51 Distributive Ed provides evening jobs. You mean I can get out of school for a half day and get paid? After- noon jobs afforded Distributive Education students with pocket money and valuable experience. Dealing with the distribution of merchandise, the DE department offered a three year program with employment in the last two years. Required membership in the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca allowed students to expand their knowledge outside the classroom. Co-curricular DECA sponsored con- tests and banquets on each organi- zational level. Heading the depart- ment, Mr. Pete Farmer sponsored DECA. Jennifer Broad, president, and Charles Byrd, vice-president, directed the organization with assist- ance from Ellen Gray, secretary, and Don Stickles, treasurer. One course, fashion merchandising, was not affil- iated with DECA. The class enjoyed field trips to Washington, D.C., and to a factory. With daily calls to stores, Mr. Pete Farmer lo- cates jobs for Distributive Ed students. Using the library ' s copying machine, Mr. Richard Behrens prepares for his DE class. Spring always means fashion shows; this one is hosted by a fashion merchandising class. Careful not to omit any details, Miss Floyda Carter enlightens her students in DE class. Attentive DECA members and guests listen to speakers in a transformed Senior cafeteria. 53 Enrollment up in three shop areas 0 — L : W . M _ 54 Industrial Arts offered an expanded program in 1971-72 to meet the interests of an increased enrollment. Relief from the pressure of books in the classroom came in the form of projects in Wood, Metal, and Electric Shops. Students in Drafting learned lettering and basic architectural design. Soldering a tiny piece of equipment requires a steady hand and intense concentration. Safety glasses are a must for all students who operate the jig saw in shop class. Handling high voltage is a two-man job in the Mariner ' s electricity shop. When the teacher is out of the room, students find time to do their thing in shop. Sporting the latest in fashion glasses, metal shoppers wait for the final bell of the day. When problems arise, Mr. Ulysses Turner and Mr. Archie Hughes turn for help. 55 Four art teachers motivated students in functional forms, including macrame ' , pottery, and jewelry, in addition to the more traditional oil, water color, pencil, and charcoal efforts on paper. Works were exhibited in the library, in hall showcases, and in “open house showings in the art rooms. One former science lab became an art room to meet the needs of the larger number of students taking this pop- ular elective. Macrame, jewelry: functional beauty In the spirit of Christmas, Gaye Person and Linda Kliewer create a mural. The progress of art students varies; some work and some need moments of rest. Fifth year art students create paintings in oil on canvas as a creative endeavor. Susan Lewis beams an infectious smile, as her friend captures her likeness. An art club meeting draws attention of Nancy Schult and other interested artists. Pictures displayed at the art show attract stu- dents with their creativity. 57 Math solves another integrated equation. Since when was integration a math problem? Schools might have changed. Teachers might have changed. But students found that mathematic problems and theorems had not altered. Mrs. Mary Ellen Taback headed up the math teach- ers ' attempts to aid pupils in under- standing. Courses were planned to aid all calibers of mathematical achievement. The month of March again became host to the National Mathematics Contest. From algebra, to probability, to the TV calculus class, students and study were a solid pair in a very mobile year. Mathematics: Mrs. Mary Ellen Taback, Miss Janice Powell, Mrs. Mary Deal, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mr. Larry Destrow, Mrs. Helen Thomas. A ten-cent fee seems a low price for students to miss two classes to take a math contest. Calc brains take a break as they celebrate the event of watching the 100th TV lesson . 58 I “How does this thing work? muses Mrs. Sandra Benvie as she tries typing up a math test. “If you ' re so smart you do it! is Debbie Mangums ' look after attempting the problem. Even calculus class must bend to the whim of TV reception. Bruce Malmat watches alone. 59 Anticipate her next move, echoes across the mind of Julie Allen as she faces Joan Boyar. Carefully observing his opponents strategy, Eugene Taylor contemplates his next move. Senior Bob Stackowiak drops the usual chess face . He can ' t hide joy over a superb move. Math Club. Front Row: Patti Morris, Janice Meyer, Joan Boyar, Susan Bivens. Back Row: Bruce Malmat, Eugene Taylor, Jimmy Wallis, Wayne Hall. Concentration and careful deliberation tem- per Bruce Daggy ' s zeal to rout his competition . King-pawn to rook-four reverberated from room 261 to confused passers-by already baffled by school. Chess team members spent many afternoons practicing to gain the upper hand in all situations. Mr. Bob Ackerman, sponsor, provided room and boards to start the players on a winning season. In addition to presentations given by Math Club members, Jerry Huller, an alumnus, spoke to the group. Mrs. Mary Ellen Taback sponsored the group ' s projects. Chess wins; Math talks ft ' Science Department. Front Row: Mrs. Fannie King, Mrs. Lynn Ackerman, Miss Barbara Bar- ham. Second Row: Mrs. Patricia Dean, Mrs. Lavern Hill, Mrs. Mary Ritchie, Mrs. Betty Sharpe. Tired and Weary, Mr. Robert Ackerman watches as fireman work to put out library fire. Fferbie Tucker ' s experiment is made easier by the watchful eye of Mrs. Fannie King. Chemistry becomes shockingly interesting as young sophomore students watch attentively. “Chemistry is not the only thing learned in Mrs. Dean ' s class, s ays student Jenny Turner. The ignition of a bunson burner plays an important part in an experiment in lab. 62 Typewriters, copy machines, and movie screens were the new materi- als the Science Department received from the NDEA for use in classroom instruction. Students advanced in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. In Biology emphasis was put on the concern for ecology as students learned more about nature through various labs which were conducted in the wooded area of Mariners Museum. Experimentation, a major factor in teaching science, brought satisfacto- ry results as shown in the designing, building, and testing of electric am- plifiers by physics students, and as chemistry students sought to find their mystery compounds. 63 Sophomore Craig Kelly finds something col- orful in the new biology books. Bewildered looks are everyday happenings in science laboratories at FHS. Viewing Fair projects are Dr. Randell Cham- bers, son Mark, and Joel Monteith. The Periodic Table of Elements provides an inspiring background for chemistry. Expectant mother, Mrs. Pat Dean takes a break from departmental duties. Mrs. Barbar Barham grades a good set of tests behind a thermos. Science Club and Fair catalyze interest 66 Afternoon practices got the new Mariner Band ready for football halftime performances. The band sold wastebaskets to supplement the treasury. Mr. Wray Herring directed a band of toy instruments, a high- light of the Christmas assembly and concert. At the Spring Concert, choir and band combined for “The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The Stage Band pleased an elections assembly audience with Shaft . At year ' s end, the Armed Forces Day Parade and an awards banquet occupied the band ' s attention . Band contingent welcomes Andy Williams to city Senior Howard Woody backs up the band la- dies on the trombone. Ferguson Band members greet Andy Williams at Patrick Henry Airport. Clarinets play their part in the Christmas Con- cert in the Ferguson auditorium. A percussionist ' s eye sees Band Director Mr. Wray Herring in concert. Mariner Band. Front Row: Bobbie Wallis, Reggie Alston, Michael Terry, Ricky Sleeman, Phillip Lucas. Second Row: Garnet Kirby, Norman Gainey, Daniel Copeland, Howard Woody, jimmy Wallis, Lionel Anderson. Third Row: Row Mathis, Clarence Jones, Johnny Lerner, Isaac Ruffin. Fourth Row: Dominic White. Standing Right: Karen Jones, Melanie Sleeman, Patty Goodson. Mariner musicians wait to blow thei r horns to welcome Andy Williams and Judd Strunk. Demanding rehearsals to improve rhythm and instrument arrangement precede the show. Michael Terry adjusts his music on windy Graduation Day, June 11, 1972. Four soloists on toy instruments highlight the Christmas asembly. Guidance ' s Mrs. Virginia Pepper solos at the faculty caroling session in her home. In the band room, Isaac Ruffin warms up be- fore going on stage. Warm and stuffy, the backstage area begins to get to Mariner musicians. 68 69 Majorettes And Flag Twirlers. Front Row: Sharon Spratley, Ella Williams, Debra White, Scarlet Mathis, Sheila Spratley. Second Row: Melanie Sleeman, Debby Berry, Kim Stone, Patty Goodson, Karen Jones. Two co-captains, Phyllis Grimes and Debby Berry, make sure the twirlers do their thing. With grins on their faces, the majorettes try to remember the first steps of the routine. After school, girls practice in the halls for Majorette and Flag twirling try-outs. Day-dreaming of some new routines, Melanie Sleeman listens to the beat of a new song. Majorettes and flag twirlers await for the foot- ball players ' arrival on their home field. Pre-game jitters start at pep assemblies and continue during halftime for the twirlers. Baton girls add PIZZAZZ! Two groups often missed after foot- ball and parade seasons were the majorettes and flagtwirlers. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Wray Herring judged the girls on their poise and ability to twirl. The 11 with the highest scores were chosen as majorettes, the next eight as flagtwirlers. Besides twirling at pep assemblies and during halftime at the games, they performed on the bleachers during the games. Branching out, they served as usherettes for band concerts. 71 To the beat of the band, the 30 members of Drill Team performed. Twice at football games and for basketball, the girls, led by Co- captains Peggy Horton and Jeanne Guy, helped initiate school spirit. Try-outs were held in October. Former members stayed after school every day for two weeks prior to try- outs to teach interested girls the routine. At the orientation assembly for rising Sophomores, D.T. members performed to Hawaii Five-O in April. Drill Team swings to ' Hawaii Five-O ' Roll call can prove to be a scary experience for Peggy Horton and Jeanne Guy. Half-time over, Jeanne Guy heads one row of girls ready to cheer the team on to victory. Prior to half-time activities Drill Team mem- bers anticipate their performance. The crowd seems to grow bigger to Jean Eure as she awaits to perform with Drill Team. Drill Team. Front Row: Pam Smith, lieuten- ant; Jeanne Guy, co-captain; Peggy Horton, co-captain; Ellen Bryant, lieutenant. Second Row: lill Boswinkle, Nancy Smith, Monica Terry, Annette Crawley, Suzanne Georgalis, Debbie Little, Gini Dow. Third Row: Mary Cree, Beatrice Henderson, Gwendolyn Ellis, Linda Walker, Susan Meyers, Paula Hoffman, Cindy Hardee, Barbara Suttle, Barbara Wallis. Fourth Row: Barbara Anderson, Karen Lef- kowitz, Leslie Wright, Liz Hawkins, Jill Walen- tine, Lynn Wiatt, Debbie Carlson, Robin Han- cock, Susan Haywood, Jan Brady, Jean Eure. 73 Girls ' Chorus sings, enthusiastically wishing the audience a Merry Christmas. Ellen Maquire offers percussion accompani- ment as the Chorus sings. Madman at the piano, Mr. Tom Forrest re- veals his even temper — and humor. Marcia Rawls moves to the piano to practice the Spring concert selections. A Cappella Choir. Front Row: Judy Wright, Linda Mayhew, Margaret Heckstall, Sylvia Chapman, Judy Ramsey, Patricia Rice, Debra Perry, Mary Kelley, Joyce Curtis. Second Row: Beth Ryder, Barbara Anderson, Martha Grib- ble, Zella Justice, Jessica Wagner, Billy Allen, Janis Whitt, Marcia Rawls, Debbie Langley. Third Row: Johnny Lerner, Stan Boyd, Tim Justice, Vernon Bland, Bobby Alston, Rolande Joyner, Keith Row, Steve Barton, Bill Larson, Keith Jones. Back Row: Rocky Granger, Mike Prunty, Ed Baines, LeStarza Bryant, William Austin, Dale Chandler, Mike Maquire, David Lotz, Fred Weaver. Suited and tied, Male Chorus members carol season ' s greetings in concert. Beaming with pride. Miss Alice Meanley ac- cepts the audience ' s applause. 74 An Seven go to State Oh, (Mr. Forrest, do we have to? whined the 200 voice combined choruses as they rehearsed. Miss Alice Meanley directed Girls ' Chorus and A Cappella Chorus; Mr. Tom Forrest directed Boys ' Chorus and A Cappella Choir. All-Regional Chorus came Febru- ary 11-12 at Bethel. Of the 21 candidates to All-State from District VIII, seven were from FF1S. In the December 16-17 Christmas Concert and May 11 Spring Concert, music ranged from Vivalde ' s classical Gloria to the popular Sounds of the Carpenters. Director of the Auckland Choir takes a bow before the library fire interrupts. With Miss Alice Meanley directing, the Girls ' Chorus sings a Christmas carol. Mr. Tom Forrest somehow doesn ' t like Joyce Curtis ' s latest joke. Physical labor falls to the Choir as they set up risers in the auditorium. Noise in the halls is tolerated when it is the Choir caroling. Jimmy King gets into the swing in rehearsal with Mr. Tom Forrest. A Cappella members open mouths in unison and good sounds result. 76 Performances at the various churches on the Peninsula kept both A Cappella Chorus and A Cappella Choir active during the school year. The Chorus performed at Hidenwood Pres- byterian; the Choir sang at Carver Memorial Presbyterian, West Hampton Baptist, and Trinity Baptist churches. Rendering services to the community supplemented regular school performances. 78 t wt National Honor Society aids weak readers After his name has been called, Bruce Malmat walks to the stage escorted by Ricky Butler. Ecstatic at being inducted into the National Honor Society, Judy Wright hugs a well- wisher. With a solemn look, Eugene Taylor walks in after being told he was elected president. National Honor Society. Front Row: Susan Mahaffy, Sharon Barner, Patty Morris, Patty Goodson, Judy Wagner, Mark Chambers, Lee Dise. Second Row: Debbie Stall, Debbie Bur- ton, Pat Butts, Julie Mitchell, Jan Gary, Jim Bramlett, Eugene Taylor, Robert Shelton, Steve Bloxom, treasurer. Third Row: Rhona Price, Patsy Gaw, Betsy Whertheimer, secre- tary; Bruce Hake, John Fisher, president; Joel Monteith, James Wallace, Ricky Butler, Jolly Shields. President John Fisher enumerates all the things that need doing at the NHS meeting. While voting on a matter, Patsy Gaw checks to see who else votes the way she does. Several Ferguson students were helped with their reading this year by NHS members. A new project for National Honor Society, the reading program lasted for the entire year. Besides helping kids learn to read, the program taught the NHS mem- bers patience and understanding. An Honor assembly with Captain Minetti as guest speaker gave stu- dents info about police life. National Honor Society inductions were held in April and a banquet followed in May to honor the inductees. 80 Principals, PTA sponsor anti-drug programs Ferguson ' s administrative face-lift- ing was highlighted by the appoint- ments of Mr. Ross M. Hines, princi- pal, and Mr. Tim Walter, assistant principal for student affairs. Mr. Lor- enzo Grant administered curricular problems and Mr. Wayne Begor took care of students who skipped. Lack of participation and PTA mem- bership did not alter the traditional PTA affairs call for a conference between Mr. Hines and Dr. Randall Chambers, president. Even with a busy schedule, Asst. Principal Wayne Begor takes time to be well-groomed. Assistant Principal Lorenzo Grant is all smiles as he listens to some student ' s ideas. Smiling, Ross M. Hines, principal, responds to some happy moment in a faculty meeting. Excitement tenses the faces of Harry Timmons and Mr. Tim Walter, assistant principal. 81 Counseling is a two-way exchange. Mrs. Peg- gy Biggins listens and advises. Students are not the only ones who day- dream. Counselor Mrs. Shirley Hangen has her day. Mrs. Louise Lipscombe uses conferences and talk sessions to reach pupils. In the midst of a Walter-Driscoll conference, Mrs. Verley James keeps typing. Office aids often serve as messengers. Mrs. Marie Gentry prepares slips for dispatching. Even with a hectic schedule, Mrs. Virginia Pepper finds time to talk to the teachers. Bewildered, Mr. Robert Hearst steps from guidance to view the flurry of the main office. Temperature-taking shows Mrs. Josephine Eley if a student is ill or has skipitis. Director of Guidance Mrs. Charlotte Gaw always stands ready to listen. Guidance ' s secretaries, Mrs. Martha Oder and Mrs. Juanita Granger check files. 82 • sit I Counselors listen, hear, schedule, re-schedule “Do I have to take it?” Quan- dries about schedules discouraged many a guidance counselor. Pro- blems of subject versus student were amplified by the switch- over of schools. Mrs. Charlotte Gaw and her peers made many exceptions to satisfy the wishes of the students. Office secretaries found an abundance of work to keep them busy from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. They could be found typing news- letters, accounting, and running off numbered memos. Mrs. Josephine Eley was pre- pared to take temperatures and call parents to take sick stu- dents home. Spicy punch and teachers make the Faculty Yule Party a success for Mr. Harry Henry. Noise and confusion leave with the students, as custodians set chairs atop cafe tables. Sweeping up and down corridors, Mr. Bowl- ing Kea asks a young lady to please step aside. School officials attempt to tempt students back to the cafe with low-priced lunches. Taking a break, Mr. Ralph Harrison talks over daily duties with a fellow custodian. Custodians. Front Row: Cynthia Sepwright, Lena Dew, Annie Wright, William Riddick, Joe Lewis Keesee. Back Row: Ralph Harrison, Jefferson Bulluck, Charles Carter, Harry Hen- ry, Glenn Hasberry, Robert Sheppard. Reporter hurriedly jots down facts of the Fer- guson library fire from Mr. Harry Henry. 84 f ■ m. Unable to move heavy furniture and shelves, librarians found the custodians ' services unmatched after the library fire. Other services in- cluded clearing shelves and furni- ture, moving books, and scouring floors. Aided by 13 custodians, Mr. Harry Henry kept Ferguson immacu- late by cleaning up after banquets, dances, and 1900 pupils and teach- ers. Selected pupils aided custodians by offering to scrub tiles with toothbrushes. Trusty toothbrushes cut working hours 85 Research material is used by Al Updike in the resource room of the school ' s library. Paperback Library worker Clinton Bell in- spects, categorizes, and classifies books. Students listen to a record of their choice and give the library ' s new equipment a try. Cartons of books need unloading as librarians laboriously work to reassemble the library. Firemen move through dense smoke to quench the fire that left the library half burnt. Librarians. Mrs. Klara Csehi, library clerk; Mrs. Lynn Teinken, assistant librarian; Mrs. Carol Childress, librarian. 86 Other problems at the start of school included forged names used in checking out books. Trying to elimi- nate this practice, no fines were charged. Unco-operative students, however, forced Librarian Mrs. Car- ol Childress and her assistants to change this privilege. Organized under Chairman Clinton Bell, student set up their own Paper- back Library. Competition between classes lasted two weeks in Decem- ber, with a $20 prize going to Mrs. Page Kelley ' s third period class for collecting the most books. This li- brary provided outside reading and a relaxed atmosphere with both music and mobiles. Drive nets 8500 paperbacks; fire closes library Ironically, National Library Week came the week after $50,000 worth of damage was caused by an electri- cal fire. On Friday night, April 15, the auditorium lights went out during a concert. When Mr. Harry Henry discovered the fire, he evacuated the building. Over 3,400 books were lost in the blaze. During May, the library got a new look: a lowered ceiling, fresh paint, new shelves, see-through windows, and a new aquamarine carpet. 87 Sprints build up leg muscles that carry the var- sity to the District Championship. Closely watched by the referee, grappler Pete Dean wins points in his bout. Even while heavily guarded, another Mariner sinks the ball for another pair. Enthusiastic Mariners hang a Raider in effigy at the football season ' s last game. Pigskin-carrying Mariner outmaneuvers and outdistances his man on the way to TD. Mrs. Brenda Phillips and Mrs. Linda Holmes get into the basketball act. Spring finds Ferguson ' s courts come alive with afternoon practices and sets. A 7 ' x- % A school used to way through losin seasons got a pleas pt cnange of pace as Ferguscn took the District Champiohshio A new tradition of winning“nad established itself and it felt good. Winning helped unify as no words could the divergent faces of FHS. Together — 4 I CT HMUHHl Tfc� Qrrv nrl C ' i Ot lose, too, but not Throughout the year, winning performances by teams and individuals of both races and both sexes made the “Mighty Mariners chant true. This supervised athletic activity let out some excess energies in planned Confrontations MB BUR Victory again as an onlooking player raises his arms in the traditional touchdown sign. Keeping tabs on his players, Coach Harlan Hott marches down the FHS practice field. Staring onto the football field with dismay, Barry Wynings watches his teammates err. Another Ferguson six pointer, here against Hampton, is indicative of game strategies. Ravenous, Buddy Tignor enjoys the football banquet given in honor of our prize team. Ferguson FOOTBALL Opponent 20 Kecoughtan 0 32 Flampton 14 14 Menchville 7 14 Denbigh 0 18 York 0 41 Denbigh 6 7 Bethel 14 21 James Blair 0 27 Pembroke 20 17 Warwick 16 Busing brought to Ferguson a myriad of young men from all over the Peninsula. Players from six schools formed a unique winning combination. By the end of the regular season, under the coaching of Harlan Hott and Lloyd Eason, the 1971 Mariners had a 9-1 record. Seven consecutive wins ranked Ferguson number one in Virginia on October 13. Only a 14-7 loss to Bethel in the final rainy seconds marred a perfect season for the Peninsula District Champions. Slapping hands. Coach Donald Coccoli and Barry Wynings rejoice in an earlier play. Conferring during a time out, Coach Donald Coccoli relates the revised game strategy. Suited up and ready to meet his opponents, Rick Witty psychs up in the locker room. Contesting the referee ' s decision, Varsity Coach Harlan Hott explains his viewport. 92 Varsity, JV teams end with victories After easily defeating Ke- coughtan and Hampton, the Var- sity Mariners held off stubborn Menchville, 14-7. In the next four games FHS scored 92 points to their opponents ' six. After a 27-20 win over Pembroke, Hott ' s men ended the season with a one-point win over Ferguson ' s arch rival Warwick Raiders. Ninth graders from Newport News Intermediate School and Sophomores from Ferguson High School worked together under Coach Donald Hedgepath to form the Mariners ' Junior Varsity team. They ended up the year with a record of two wins and eight losses. The JV ' s lost three of their games by only two points in the last few seconds. But they closed the season on a good note, de- feating Warwick by a score of 12-6. On his way to the goal line, Gary Stevens en- counters opposition from Pembroke ' s team . Varsity Football. Front Row: lames Miller, Gary Stevens, Larry Bethea, Tim Whitlock, Tony McCright, Joe Braxton, Steve Wilson, Jim Redding, Larry Capps. Second Row: Na- thaniel Haggar, )on Cooper, Harry Timmons, Orlanda Terry, Carl Roy, Victor Williams, Jo- seph Bethea, David Harrell, John Patton, Jeff Favre. Third Row: David Tynes, Wilson Pair, John Fisher, David Wood, l.eroy Pierce, Ber- nard Williams, Buddy Tignor, Garnett Kirby, Ronnie Moore. Fourth Row: Barry Wynings, William Davis, Mike Merrill, Steve Wigging- ton, Wayne Blanks, Tom Stokes, Richard Wit- ty. Fifth Row: Mitchell McDougal, Benjamin Seldon, Richard Collins, Jack Hall, Harold Grant, Henry Smith. Sixth Row: Irvin Binder, Larry Myers, Vernon Bland, Leon Tabb. Combining their efforts to retain possession of the football, JVs drive past York. Eluding the defensive players, Quarterback Gary Stevens breaks into safer territory. 93 Ronald Ray: Superstar Despite the inexperience and overall lack of depth, the Fer- guson track team experienced its most successful season in the school ' s history, placing second in the district and third in the state during indoor track, and third in the district, sec- ond in regional, and third in the state in outdoor track. Virtually every school record was broken, with the exceptions of the mile, 880, shotput, and discus. Leading the team was Ronald Ray, former Huntington student and, according to Coach Wade Williams, probably the greatest prep track athlete to come out of Virginia. He set national high school records in the 440 (45.8) and the 500 (58.0). Other standouts included hurd- ler Ronald Knight, two-miler Jimmy King, 880 man John Mullens, broad jumper Jerome Boyd, sprin- ter Ronnie Moore, quarter-milers John Fisher and William Lewis, hurdler Lionel Cofer, and triple jumper Nat Haggar. Coach Williams concluded, Many young promising prospects will be on hand to boost the Mariner ' s chances for a state title in 1972-73. With intense speed, hurdlers Lionel Cofer and Ronald Knight race to the finish line. In the last stage of the mile relay, Ronald Knight passes the baton to Ronnie Moore. As the crowd watches on, Dwight Spratley executes the last stage of the triple jump. In hopes of setting a new record, high jumper Steve Simmons vaults the pole to safety. Star athlete Ronald Ray became almost a household word as his fame became known. 94 Though tired and exhausted, two-miler Jim- my King is always leading the pack of runners. Getting in shape for any event is always an important part of placing in it. Track. Front Row: Clifton Moore, Ronnie Moore, John Mullins, Ronald Ray, Jerome Boyd, Leonell Cofer, Ronald Knight, Leonard Farrish, John Ruff, John Fisher, Jimmy King. Second Row: Nathaniel Haggar, David Sutts, George Goodson, David Coleman, John Pope, James Green, Chuck Pruitt, Bill Lewis, Joseph Taylor. Third Row: John Larsen, An- tone Wesley, Bernard Reisbeck, David Baker, Mike Johnston. Back Row: Mark Ayers, David Eastbarn, David Scott, John Knight, Butch Blanks. Concentration is an important factor as coaches Eason and Williams reveal emotions of a meet. Ferguson 86 55 76 84 75 Opponent Denbigh 29 Menchville 67 Warwick 45 Bethel 33 Kecoughtan 45 Indoor Outdoor teams finish third in state Jumping and waving, defender Craig Moore tries to save two against Hampton. Ten men, Warriors and Mariners, scramble for the ball on the Coliseum floor. Jerome Boyd and somebody ' s legs from Ke- coughtan get tangled downcourt. High jumping Andre Brown takes another one off the defensive board . Moore, Mills and the team take in all Coach Charlie Wollum has to say. Quick Ray Allen stretches for a layup in the Crabber ' s gym. JVs go after Menchville in the 6:00 prelimi- nary to the Varsity game. A. J. Askew gets by his man on the way to an easy two-pointer. 98 ' Ferguson 52 35 79 48 52 63 69 71 53 70 50 61 44 64 64 60 61 47 Pembroke Opponent 49 Kecoughtan 41 James Blair 67 Menchville 55 Hampton 43 York 62 Denbigh 36 Bethel 64 Warwick 72 Pembroke 84 Kecoughtan 58 James Blair 44 Menchville 46 Hampton 53 York 50 Denbigh 62 Bethel 98 Warwick 45 Under the direction of Coach Charlie Wollum and Assist ant Coach Freddy Travis, the Varsity Basketball squad ended with a record of 10 wins and 9 losses. Two outstanding players highlight- ing the season were Andre Brown and Ray Alley. Mariners suf- fered close losses to the rival Patriots and Monarchs in the last few seconds of the games. But the climax of the season came in the last game when District Champion Warwick was upset by a score of 47-45. In May, the announcement came that Travis would assume head coaching du- ties as Wollum accepted the assistant coaching job at Old Dominion University in Norfolk. Mariners upset Raiders by a basket 99 A player recalls . . . Friday, December 3. Before the game tonight, the team was confident that we could win if we wanted to, but we were all certainly nervous. We beat Pe mbroke tested our ability to play as a team. I felt very good about the game . I did all right. Tuesday, December 7. More nervous than I think I ' ve ever been because we were in the Coliseum in a very big game against Kecoughtan. They beat us in a game which was to deter- mine which of us was the toughest and this discouraged me and the rest of the team a little. But it ' s early in the season and we have a lot of work to do until we get rolling. I felt miserable Friday, December 10. The victory tonight against JB was a big one for us because we ran the game well and made them play our type of basketball. JB isn ' t one of the best teams, but our victory restored self-confidence Second win at home I was glad to show the people of Ferguson that we were a good team. Tuesday, December 14. Not much to say about tonight we got beat just because we were outhustled and this hurt more than anything. Menchville is small and quick and their full-court press tore us up it got to me tonight and I made more mistakes than I care to think about. Friday, December 17. Hampton has a good team and we beat them tonight I feel good because I got to set up a few successful plays and I hustled more than ever. 100 Tuesday, January 4. Closest game I ' ve ever played. We were fortunate to beat York by one point. Near the end I just wasn ' t sure of what was going to happen. We just got together and proved that we could take the pressure of a very tight game. I played pretty sloppy. Our wins have been coming every other game and we got to get more consistent. Friday, January 7. Before the game tonight, everyone was joking around about how bad Denbigh ' s team is and how we wouldn ' t have any problems with them. We found out in the first half that Den- bigh wasn ' t any pushover. I was surprised at how much spirit the Denbigh fans showed for their team because they hadn ' t won a game yet. I am just glad that we ended up beating them by about 30 point. . . we should ' ve beaten them by more than that. Tuesday, January 11. Bethel gave us a tough game and we all gave our most to win this one. Friday, January 14. This is the night I ' d been waiting for for many months. I was back at my old school and I had a chance to show them what my new team could do. Unfortunately, we stunk up that gym and got beat Humiliation I could blame my poor play on nervousness but that would be stupid! We ' re going to beat Warwick next time in our gym. Friday, January 21. Tonight ' s loss was very frustrating for me. We ' d been practicing a week during exams. We ' d beat Pembroke in the first game and tonight they neatly knocked us off. I ' ve never been on a team that ' s won a game in the Coliseum. Tuesday, January 25. I can ' t explain how I feel now I sat on the bench the whole game and I feel I should ' ve played. I wish we could ' ve pulled one off against Kecoughtan our third loss in a row. Friday, January 28. We had to go all the way to Williamsburg to play tonight. Wemadethetrip worthwhile. This was the first game we ' ve played without Andre . We can be a good team. Tuesday, February 1. The game was a big disappointment because we were beaten by only 2 points in a very sloppy game which we should ' ve won. I know alot of the players on the Menchville team and it really hurts to lose by only 2 in our gym. Friday, February 11. A long game. It ' s hard to lose to last place Denbigh, especially in the last seconds when we could ' ve pulled it out. It was back and forth in the last quarter. We blew it. Friday, February 18. Beating Warwick, the District Champions, in the last game of the season was just great. If only we could ' ve played like that all season. 101 Ending the regular dual-match season, the wrestling team posted a 8-1 record while finishing fourth in the District Tournament. Both Don Carrithers and Steve Ruggles were District Champs. District coaches named Carrithers outstanding wrestler. Other out- standing wrestlers named were John Gsell and Joel Monteith. Lack of experience was our main handicap, stated Coach Don Coccoli. The win over Hampton highlighted the season with a 30-24 score. The only loss was to Menchville. Carrithers, Ruggles take district titles i A Ferguson wrestler struggles for a win over opponent as referee anticipates a reversal . JV Wrestling Team: Front Row: Doug Stickles, Tim Gallager, Kevin Mafiaffey, Ron Wible, John Gregory, Dennis Monteith, Martin Hoffe. Back Row: Mr. Dennis Hedgepeth, Charles Graham, Richardo Guardia, Tom Van Dyke, Tony Jernigan, Ken Horrell, Leroy Jones, Mr. Donald Coccoli. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Dennis Monteith, Jay McGlohn, David Morgan, Steve Ruggles, Bob Collins, Doug Rowell, Jeff Weis- man. Back Row: Mr. Donald Coccoli, Jay Tay- lor, Pete Dean, Wayne Russell, Tony Jernigan, Jod Monteith, Donnie Carrithers, Doug Ro- per, Mr. Dennis Hedgepeth. Shoulders close to a pin, Steve Ruggles ' oppo- nent strains to release a shattering grip. Straining to gain the best advantage possible, Donnie Carrithers adds on points. 104 Baseball is like any other sport. You can have good talent potentially, but you have to put it together, observed Mr. Ted Hicks, baseball coach. Mariners put together a 9-8 season, beating number-one teams from Bethel and Kecough- tan. Ferguson also got two unexpected wins over York. Baseball turns in winning season Twelve seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore made up the varsity squad. Ronnie Hatchett ' s broken collar bone and Allen Wyatt ' s pulled muscle hurt the pitching staff in an otherwise strong infield. Peninsula coaches named Barry Wynings the area ' s outstanding second baseman. Wynings and short stop Jerry Giddens also made the All-District team. Wynings, Giddens make District Waiting for their times at bat, Mariners watch another base hit for FHS. A Hatchett (which Hatchett is anyone ' s guess) is safe at first. Alan Wyatt ' s strength and determination help bring home another run. Star batter Jerry Giddens gives the crowd something to cheer for. 105 Practice makes perfect is the tennis motto of Ricky Butler a d his Mariner teammate. Coaches from Ferguson and Warwick talk with Rick Witty as he warms up before a match. The start of a new game brings smiles to the faces of Rhona Price and Christine Murphy. Tense with anticipation, a Ferguson player waits for his opponent to serve the ball . Team member Charles Massey finds intense concentration necessary for a winning set. Veteran Randy Bryant shows that serving takes a exact amount of style and oomph. It ' s all in the way you swing, say the girl tennis aces as they play on empty courts. Boys ' Tennis. Flarry Timmons, Carl Jones, Charles Massey, Duane Diggs, Joel Montieth, Randy Bryant, Ricky Butler. Girls Tennis. Front Row: Paula FHoffman, Christy McCoy, Cheri O ' Donnell, Rhona Price, Keri O ' Donnell. Back Row: Mrs. Mattie Fulton, Wendy McCoy, Jenny Turner, Mary Wilson. Ferguson BOYS ' TENNIS Opponent 8 Suffolk 1 1 Kecoughtan 6 7 Pembroke 2 8 James Blair 1 8 Bethel 1 6 Hampton 3 3 Warwick 6 5 York 4 0 Menchville 9 9 Denbigh 0 Ferguson GIRLS ' TENNIS Opponent 9 James Blair 0 6 James Blair 0 6 Suffolk 3 6 Suffolk 3 6 Churchland 2 3 Norfolk Academy 6 1 Norfolk Academy 7 9 Hampton Roads 0 106 Grinding practices churn out two for tournament “You mean I have to run laps if I lose? Following the motivating leadership of Coach Phil Turner, the tennis team commenced the 1972 season with the experience of veter- ans Ricky Butler, Randy Bryant, and Duane Diggs. During the regular season of play, Bryant lost two matches while Butler lost only one. The vigorous daily practices brought Ferguson a winning season of 7-3. In the District Singles Tournament, Randy Bryant advanced to the third round and Ricky Butler advanced to the semi-finals, capturing third. Butler commented, “It was unfor- tunate that Ferguson lost many of their best players in the zoning shuf- fle to Menchville, the eventual dis- trict champions. 107 Attempts at playing crab soccer with the big ball proves a bouncy task for senior girls. Barefooted Patty Mallory shows Pam Hazel- wood the right method in serving the volleyball. Track. Front Row: Gaye Person, Kathy Garri- son, Darlene Gwynn, Julie Allen. Back Row: Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden, Starla Livingston, Mary Brown, Nancy Schalt, Sallie Basket. Girls can take part in sports, too, as Starla Liv- ingston receives award from Mrs. Fulton. After scoring a winning point for her team, Sheila Spratley executes a jubilant jump. Basketball. Front Row: Darlene Gwynn, An- nette Crawley, Linda Walker, Jennie Turner, Rhona Price. Second Row: Susan Myers, Lisa Adams, Starla Livingston, Delber Wilson, Mary Christ Brown, and Julie Allen. 108 Sticks, bars inspire activity Girls aren ' t very good in sports. The Girls ' Recreation Association disagreed. Headed by Starla Livings- ton and sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden, the GRA, consisting of those girls who participated in any organized sport, played a variety of game. These games included Hock- ey, Gymnastics, Basketball, Volley- ball, Tennis, Track and Field, and Softball. In November, the hockey team attended the tournament at the College of William and Mary. Later in the year, Barbara Wallis, Laura Graves, and Debbie Burns attended the regional gymnastics meet. Barbara placed second in the unevens division, and Laura placed fourth in best all around. 109 Specializing in pre-meet talks, Coach Carolyn Chittenden calms excited track team girls. Gymnastics. Mary Cree, Debbie Burns, Mar- ion Roby, Cindy Hardee, Laura Graves, Cindy Hall, Barbara Wallis, Mary Cocke. Girls Physical Education. Mrs. Bertharine Francis, Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden, Mrs. Mag- gie Fulton. Athletic Sheri Nachman raises her hand while waiting to receive the ball from teammates. Field Hockey. Front Row: Jenny Corson, Star- la Livingston, Susan Myers, Cathy Garrison, Gaye Person, Rhona Price. Back Row: Miss Dottie Williams, Darlene Gwynn, Nell Ste- phenson, Mary Christ Brown, Jenny Turner, Ellen Bryant, Julie Allen, Nancy Womack. Injuries, like always, are lame excuses for not being able to participate in gym class. 1 10 ' Award presentations thrill sporty winner Basketball games were played against other GRA teams. Track and field started in April while tennis girls traveled to various schools for matches. At the end of the year, awards were given in hockey, bas- ketball, tennis, gymnastics, track and field, and to an outstanding senior. Certificates were awarded to girls who attended three-fourths of the practices and games. Upon receiving their fifth certificate, the players received their letter. ill Cheerleaders serve suckers Football players got high-energy, high-spirited suckers from the cheerleaders at an outside pep as- sembly. And cheerleaders gave high energy and spirit all year as they decorated the locker room, attend- ed a dinner given by lames Blair cheerleaders for their homecoming, gave the football team a party after the Warwick game, got new uni- forms, sold Go Mariner buttons, had early morning bake sales, ran the coaches room for the wrestling tournaments, met Andy Williams and the Haggar Twins at the airport, cheered for upcoming Sophomores Orientation Night, and trained girls for May tryouts. Captain Steph Steinbach summa- rized the year as one where four schools united their talents and ef- forts into a very trying but success- ful year. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Linda Mur- ray, Debby Burns, Shirley Leong, captain; Jane Mesic, Susan Granger, Helen Neofi- tou, Mary Weber, Mary Karol Koleman. Cheerleader Connie Tarr supported by Diane Moore and Nancy Landis shows off her skills. Happiness is Nancy Landis! discovery that she has made the varsity cheerleading squad. T he Junior Varsity squad practices the splits before the game against Pembroke commences. Taking a break at halftime, senior Mariners watch the activity on the basketball court. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Marth Haynes, Anita Weaver, Betsy Addison, Co- Captain; Steph Steinbach, captain; Second Row: Terry Jones, Gaye Person, Connie Tarr, Nancy Landis, Diane Moore. 113 Varsity Club gives $100 to the Ronald Ray Fund. Signs in the halls encouraged other clubs to do their share to help send Ferguson ' s outstand- ing athlete to the Olympic trials. All during the year, the club helped athletics, with a Sammy ' s steak dinner for the district football champs, a pitching machine for the baseball team, and ushering duties at wrestling tournaments and basketball games. Money came from the concession stand, bumper stickers, and programs. 114 Powderpuff cheerleaders Gibson, Cooper, Trusty and DeBrew came well-dressed for the game. Patience covers the face of Varsity Club presi- dent Buddy Tignor as he waits for order. As sponsor of the Varsity Club, Coach Donald Coccoli finds time to listen to all problems. All the Varsity Club members finally get to- gether to discuss plans for their annual picnic. Physical Education Department. Mr. Lloyd Eason, Mr. Charlie Wollum, Mr. Freddie Trav- is, Mr. Harlan Hott. One of the faithful Varsity Club members, Richie Collins, raises money selling Pepsi. 115 On the walls, in the halls, on the floors, on the doors, graffitti exists on any topic. Forking it in, Pam Smith tries to swallow an- other scrumptuous morsel of cafeteria food. Inherit the Wind ' s religious leader, Sandra Williams pleads her anti-Darwin case. Basketball half-time is back to work time for Gregg Hunt selling snacks and drinks. Physics division exhibitions include Bruce Malmat ' s research on a music synthesizer. Girl ' s Chorus director, Miss Alice Meanley conducts a piece in the Christmas special. 116 WDM extracurricular interest ful!-fledg Mactivity. Uniqu combinations of pieces inte mingled tVlstablish an orde for an FFfSllat was no I stranger. Ftrluson ' s tru tity ern acms itePE a spiciaTaeptb amJina� iii to tl� phrase, We Ire Markers ! people ahi, ultimate gOc wheri y( became offPTFHS Ind )LI v HTS.IO 117 Decked out in prom attire, Karen Jacobs and Mike McGuire twist to tantalizing tunes. Girls gossip of who ' s wearing what and who ' s with whom as chaperone looks on in horror. Couples cuddle closer on the Coliseum floor as Chess plays a slower selection of music. Couples tire from jiving to Chess ' music and begin to rap about the successful evening. Ring nears completion as Debby Binder, head ringer, adds last strips of paper mache. George Trivette stands immobile a- gainst Robert Sio ' s threats to steal his champagne. Jan Mangum demonstrates her agility at serv ing punch, as servers look on in amazement. Streamers float from dice on April 15 as ju niors jiveTo the Creations ' music. Paradise prom dots _ % dazzle dozens of dancing seniors Usually held in the school cafe, the prom took place at the Hampton Roads Coliseum on May 1 2 from nine to midnight. Five differently designed cakes and punch provided refreshments for the 400 seniors that attended the “Crystal Paradise. The “Paradise consisted of a mirror ball and blue and white streamers as gold curtains encircled the dance floor. Couples danced to Chess ' music, both soul and rock, fast and slow. At the end of the Coliseum prom, a grateful senior class gave Mrs. Susan Taylor red roses. PROGR VMME • 0 • —— CM c r s D 0 c O o ro 0 • mmm ro i— □ DJO “O C ro o — J i— o Limla Kliewer Sr Class Pres. Presiding 1 Processional — Pump and Circumstance ' KIr.it Homer 1. Ferguson High School Manner Hand Wrav Raphael Hi -mng Dint lot 2 Invocation Kei | Alexander Williams A vk«a i.iN- Pastor Si | ' .ui| AMK (ihunih rw|iort News Virginia 3 (. ' hor.il Selection A Capped. i Choir Thomas W Korn -si. Dint. lor (•Iona — Anlonio Vivaldi 4 ( iiinmrin emenl Theme The Ko.nl I n I’mlv Is l.« .i Salutatory Addmss... I� Class Speaker i. Valedictory Address 5 Band Si lrcimn -|ulie C Mitchell Phillip Lucas Patricia II Morris Mariner Hand Di.imm.iiti ■ it liilnMluction of Spe.iker. 7 Commencement Addres Hels Werlhei Mrs N1.«r I. Passage Mtoml.ir S. hoot CmrKiilmn .- v|torl itv.v PiiIiIm. S. h-«� l Sysi.-m h Remarks Dclirst Perry President. K« ryiisnn I Itch S. Itool NCA ‘I Choral Selection A Capped. i Choir Pilgrims ehnnis — Kii h.ml Warner 10 Scholarship Awards. Mrs Charlotte Caw 11 Alma Mater Senior Class In Unison With Mariner Hand 12. Presentation of Diplomas Koss M Mines Pnnt:i|� al Ferguson High Si hoot AsMtlttl In Ijuvrir.o S ( .r.ini and I ' lmolhv | Waller 13. Henediction Kev | Alexander Williams CLASS OFF1CLRS Hnsulrnt Vice Pnsidenl Secn-larv Treasurer Ki ' porter-llislunan class Morro The Road To Unity Is Look A nd We Have Taken The First Step Linda Kliewer Helsy Wertheimer R« ci Perry I ' hillip Loras Vo.ki ( Granger CLASS COLOR Silver and Ice Blue CLASS FLOWKK Rose 120 Faculty and student speakers stand until the Class of 1972 is seated at Todd. Parents delight in scanning 21 rows of 492 caps, hoping to find their senior. Onlooker focuses on the Choir, who sang two selections for the graduates. Michael Terry takes time from Commence- ment to play in the Mariner band. 2000 parents, relatives and friends turn out to see mortar board tops. A happy senior, hand on hat, program in hand, steps down to receive her diploma. Alton J. Askew and Andre Brown stand tall to receive diplomas. 121 Council members near final stages of com- pleting the Senior Assembly in the auditorium. Chairs, usually occupied at lunchtime, remain vacant as Seniors delight in Skip Day. Teachers Olney, Kelly, Raines and Driscoll relax on Ferguson ' s lawn during Skip Day. Regardless of Robert Galloway ' s pleas, Mrs. Page Kelley refuses to go into the chilly lake. Activities of playing volleyball, rowing boats and eating bag lunches keep seniors busy. Mrs. Susan Taylor beams a smile of true love for her seniors and heads for the curtains. Senior choral members bunch around a piano to sing Sunshine in My Soul; do they ever! Ever-youthful Mr. Sam Sykes and Miss Dottie Williams act out lollipop sneaker days. Kindergarten, grade, and high school memo- ries return as Debby Pagan presents skits. Activities spell little class time May 12 — the night was the prom — but the day was an unofficial Senior Skip Day. A string of events fol- lowed, including graduation prac- tices. Sitting on the other side of the desk was quite new for some seniors on Leadership Day. The main high- light of the picnic in late May was the dunking of selected” students and teachers. During the morning- long assembly, senior council mem- bers recapped school years from out of the past. ■ ' r y?:! K- a. 123 Addison — Borenstein BETSY CAROL ADDISON Pep Comm. 10.11,12; VOT 12; Homecoming Comm. 10; SCA Rep. 10. Prom Comm. Chair 11; |V Cheerleader 10, capt.; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12, co-capt. BILLIE JEAN ALLEN JOANNE ALICE ALLEN KENNETH RAY ALLEY REGINALD DeVON ALSTON Science Club 10,11, Outdoor Track 11; Football 10,11; Mari- ner Band 12; Stage Band 12; Regional Band 12; Workshop Band 12; Varsity Club 10,11 . SYLVIA ORVIDA ALSTON Keyettes 10,11,12; Spanish Club sec. 10; SCA Executive Board 12; Student faculty Advisory Comm. 12; Class Council 10,11, 12; Office Asst. 12, Girls Rec Club 10,11; NHS 10, vice-pres. 11,12; Mariner Staff, business editor 12. SALLY ALTRINGER BARBARA ANDERSON French Club 10,11; Music Society A Cappella Choir 12; AFS Folk Concert 11,12; Stunt Night 11. LORETTA ANDERSON FTA10; Pep Comm. 10,11; SCA Rep. 12; Y -Teens 10,11,12. VERNELL ANDERSON SCA Rep. 10; Pygmalion 12. RICHARD D. ANDREWS, JR. ALTON NELSON ASKEW GAIL LaVONNE BACON FHA 10, vice-pres. 11; Science Club 10,11; VICA pari. 12; Ad- visory Comm. 11,12; Girls ' Culture Club 10,11; Mariner Band 10,11,12, SCA Officer vice-pres. 12; Mariner Staff 11,12, copy editor. LANA MARIE BAISCH Homecoming Comm. 10. BARBARA JOYCE BAKER Mariner Band 10,11,12; Workshop Band 11; Helm Staff 11; Debate Club 10. 124 JEFFREY ARTHUR BAKER ANITA LUCILLE BANKS SHARON DENISE BANKS DECA 10,11,12. SHARON LOUISE BARNER Quill and Scroll 11,12; Office Ass ' t 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; NHS 11, 12, Plough Staff 11; FTA 10; Keyettes 12; French Club, Histori- an 10, vice-pres. 11. LINDIA ANN BATTEN VALERIE CECELIA BATTEN Class Council 11, sec. 11; GRA 10,11; FTA 10,11; Pep Comm. 10,11; Spanish Club, sec. 11; Girl ' s Culture Club 11 LARRY BATTLE CLAUDIA BECKERLE SCA Rep. 12; “Night of One Acts, “Steadfast Tin Soldiers, 11, “Tea House of the August Moon, Art Club 10,11,12, Geo. Club 10,11, FTA 11,12; Pep Comm. 10; Masquers Guild 10, sec. treas. 11; A Cappella Chorus pres. 12; Concert Choir 11; Music Society 10,11. CLINTON A. BELL Cross Country 10, co-captain 11; Outdoor and Indoor Track 10,11; Drama Club 11, Varsity Club 12. JOYCE ANN BELLAMY Girl ' s Basketball 10; Y-Teens 10, “Christ Crusaders . IRVIN C. BINDER Baseball Manager 10,11,12; Boy ' s Basketball; Manager 10,11, 12; SCA Rep. 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11, treas. 12; Steadfast Tin Soldier, DECA 11. ANGELA DARLENE BLACK VERNON BLAND Baseball 10; Boy ' s Tennis 10; Football 10,11,12; Class Officer, chap 10; Boy ' s Chorus 10,11; Pep Comm. 11, A Cappella Choir 12. JUDITH LYNN BLAND STEVEN RAY BLOXOM Prom Comm, chair. 11, Junior Marshall 11, NHS 11, treas. 12; Chess Club 10, vice-pres. 11, pres. 12; Key Club 10,11, pres. 12; Spanish Club 10, treas. 11; Math Club 10, treas. 11; Math Honor Society 12; Science Club 10; Student Faculty Advisory Comm. 11; Chess Team 10,11, chap. 12. JOEL ARTHUR BORENSTEIN Tea House of the August Moon, Marne, Inherit the Wind, This is Your Life Francis Gary Powers, Bury the Dead. 125 Boswinkle-Byrd VIRGINIA BOSWINKLE Paperback Library Assistant 12; Science Fair Delegate 10, Mariner Staff, Junior Class Editor 11, Layout Editor 12; Pep Committee 9, 10, French Club 10,11, Secretary 12. JEROME BOYD Outdoor Track 11,12; Indoor Track 11; J.W. Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11,12; J.V. Football 10; DECA 10,11, Art Club 10,11. JOHN WESLEY BOYD DECA 12. ANITA PAIGE BRADLEY Girls ' Basketball 10; SCA Representative 12; Campus Life 12, Marne 12, Pep Committee 10, Girls ' Chorus 10, Concert Choir 11 . IAMES LESLIE 8RAMLETT Mariner Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 11,12; Campus Life 12; All Virginia Band 12; National Honor Society 11,12. ANNABELLE LEE BRANNOCK Girls ' Chorus 10,11; DECA 12. EDNA MAE BRAXTON MICHAEL GLENN BREWER Library Assistant 10; DECA 11,12. JENNIFER LOU BROAD Prom Committee Chairman 11; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 10; Powder- puff Basketball 10; Drill Team 10; DECA 10,11; President 12; State Pari. 12; French Club 10. JEROME LEE BROOKS With the aid of a Lifebuoy lift, Ray Alley blocks a Warwick player ' s shot in triumph. Dancing in the hall, these Blooming Idiots rehearse parts for their Senior Assembly. 126 ELLEN IRENE BROWN FHA sec. 12; FT A 11; Pep Comm. 10,11 ; Spanish Club 10 LAWRENCE ANDRE BROWN ORLANDUS RANDOLPH BROWN OutdoorTrack 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12 RAYE DAVID BROWN DECA 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Pep Comm 10; Baseball 10; Outdoor Track 11; Wrestling 10,11; Football 10,11; Windjam- mer Staff 10. VICKIE MARIE BRYAN Library asst 12; Drama Club 10,11; Night of One Acts ; Plough Staff 11 EVELYN DORIS BRYANT SUSAN PATRICIA BURDEN Bagpipe Corps, Pipe Sargeant 10, Pipe Major 11. PAMELA MARIE BURNS DEBRA KAY BURTON FTA 11; Keyettes 12; Quill and Scroll 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; NHS 11,12; Plough Staff 10,11. RODNEY VAN BURTON Hi-Y 10,11; Cross Country 10,11; OutdoorTrack 10,11, Indoor Track 10,11; Campus Life 11,12. RICKY WAYNE BUTLER Key Club 10,11; Radio Club 11; German Club 11; MHS 11,12; Science Club vice-pres. 11; Tennis 10, capt 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Debate Club 10, Chess Club 10 PATRICIA LEE BUTTS Keyettes 11, vice-pres. 12; Junior Marshall 11; NHS 11,12; Earle Staff 10; Mariner Staff, editor-in-chief 12; Up the Down Staircase , Barefoot in the Park . KIM ALEXANDER BYRD 127 I Byrd-Cross CHARLES BYRD DECA 11,12, vice-pres.; Art Club 10. MICHELLE CAMPBELL Y-Teens; Girls ' Rec. Club. GEORGE CANFIELD III Outdoor Track 10; Wrestling 10,11; Football 10,11. LARRY JACKSON CAPPS Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10, 11; Football 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. GWENDOLYN CARTER Girls ' Rec. Club. RUTH ROBBINS CASSON FT A 10,11; Pep Comm. 10,11,12; A Cappella Chorus 12; Mari- ner Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 11,12; All Virginia Band 12. MARK RANDELL CHAMBERS Geography Club 10; German Club 10,11; Science Club 10,11, treas 12, pres ; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 10,11; Science Fair Delegate 10,11,12; Youth for Christ 12; National Honor Society 11,12. ROGER CHERRY Science Club 10,11; Boys ' 8asketbal! 10; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Debate Club 10,11; Chess Club 10,11 TYRONE CHERRY DEBRA LYNN CHITTUM DECA 10, Pep Comm. 10; Class Council 10, Science Fair Dele- gate 10. JOHN WINSTON CHURCHILL Football 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. ALECIA VALERIE CLARK Health Careers 11; VOT 12. ALLAN GILMOUR CLARK National Forensic League 10,11,12; Golf 11; Thespians 11,12; Boys ' Chorus 10,11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Debate Club 10,11; Chess Club 11; Inherit the Wind 12. LIONELL ROGER COFER Outdoor Track 11,12; Indoor Track 11,12; NNHS Band 10,11, Mariner Band 12. WILLIAM LEWIS COFIELD JOAN MARIE COLEMAN JANICE L. COLLINS RICHARD HOYLECOLLINS Outdoor Track 11; Football 10,11,12; SCA Rep. 10,11; Class Council 10,11,12; Prom Comm. Chairman 11; Class Rep. 11; Varsity Club 12; Powderpuff Basketball Coach 10. 128 Underclassmen pictures finally arrive and Nancy Jo Weiner helps in classifying them. Caught in the act, Debra Perry bites into her lunch while working in the SCA store. Business is interesting, thinks Cynthia Lee as she contemplates a problem. JEANNETTE RENEECONLEY DECA 10; Pep Comm. 10,11; SCA Rep 10,11; Library Ass ' t 11. KATHLEEN CONNOR Girls ' Chorus 10. JOAN MARIE CONWAY ETA 10,11,12; Grenadier Band 10,11. DEBORAH ANN COOK Geography Club 11; Pep Comm. 11. DANIEL LEECOPELAND MICHAEL BOYD COSTANZO Outdoor Track 10,11; JV Basketball 10; Football 10,11, Varsity Club 11. ROBERT EDWARD COX Key Club 11,12; Hi-Y 12; German Club 10,11; Math Club 10, 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; SCA Rep. 12; Chess Club 10. DEBORAH ANN CRITZER Health Careers 10, sec. 11; VICA 11,12; Barefoot in the Park , Up the Down Staircase . MARTIN LOUIS CROSS Mariner Band 10,11 129 Curtis-Evans Mrs. Mary Deal provides a complex answer to a simple question for Susan Mahaffy. As warm-up begins at the Hampton Colise- um, the ball falls to Andre Brown. BETTY SUE CURTIS lOYCE VIRGINIA CURTIS IULIA LEE DALE Geography Club 10, secretary; Class Council 11; Guidance Assistant 10,12; Mariner Staff 11. YORAN DANKER CALVIN LEE DAVIS DECA 10; Paper Library Assistant 12; Woodshop Assistant 11. PAULA DeBUSK Art Club 12; Girls Softball 9; Youth for Christ 10. BRENDA ASHBURN DeCUYPERE REBECCA GREY DIETRICH DWAYNE RUDOLPH DIGGS VICA 12; Boys ' CultureClub10.il; Boys ' State 11; Boys ' Ten- nis 9,10,11,12; Viking Band 10,11; Chess Club 11. RONALD A. DIGGS OutdoorTrack 10; Boys ' Basketball 10; Football 10,11. LEE DOYLE DISE Grenadier Band 10,11; Workshop Band 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Debate Club 1 1 ; Chess Club 12. DEBORAH RANDOLPH DOXEY 130 ' CHRISTOPHER DAVID DUNN JOSEPH EARL DUTTON Pep. Comm. 10; Science Club 10; Student Affairs Comm 11; Usher Staff 11; Typhoon Band 10; Drama Club 11; Chess Club 11 . JOYCE A. EASON Mariner Band 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; SCA Rep 12; Class Council 12; Guidance Asst. 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 11; Workshop Band 11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Inherit the Wind , ' White America . TED ATKINSON EDGERTON DECA 11; Pep Comm. 11. CONNIE EDWARDS Pep Comm. 11; ETA 11; Carver Band 10,11; Mariner Band 12; Thespians 10,11,12; SCA Rep 10,11, Library Asst. 11, Drama Club 10,11,12; The Sound of Music , Rebel Without a Cause. WILLIAM KERMIT EDWARDS Hi-Y 10, pres. 11,12. THERESA VALERIE ELLER JAMES MARSHALL ELLICOT JAMES WALTER ETHRIDGE Football 11. THOMAS EDWARD EURE OutdoorTrack 10; Indoor Track 10. MARK WAYNE EVANS Key Club 12; Golf 11,12. NANCY CECILIA CLARK EVANS Health Careers 12; Pep Comm, co-chair. 12; German Club 10, 11 ; Prom Comm. 11 . 131 Evans — Gibbons PATRICIA MARIE EVANS Girl ' s Tennis 10; SCA rep. 10,11,12; Guidance Ass ' t. 11; Varsity Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10. MICHAEL PAGE EVERETT Wrestling 11; SCA rep. 11; Classics Club 10, pres. 11. ROBIN LEE EZZELL SCA Representative 10; Library Ass ' t. 12; Campus Life 11; Of- fice Ass ' t. 12. MARLEEN GAIL FARBER AFS 10,11; Geography Club 10; FTA 11; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Prom Comm. 11. JON MARROW FARINHOLT LEONARD OTIS FARRISH Outdoor Track 11,12; Indoor Track 11,12; Football 10; Class officer 10, vice-pres.; Class officer 11, vice-pres.; NHS 10,11, 12; Mariner Staff 12; Chess Club 10,11. RUSSELL ROBERT FELCH OutdoorTrack 10; Football 10,11. DENISE CLAUDETTE FENTRESS Mariner Band 12. KATHY LYNN FIELDS Drill Team 12; Geography Club 10; Ring Dance Comm. 11; Prom Comm. 11. WAYNE MAURICE FIELDS French Club 10; Science Club 10; VICA 12. JANET ELAINE FISHER French Club 11; Orchestra 10. JOHN GRANTHEM FISHER OutdoorTrack 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10, 11; Football 10,11,12; SCA rep. 10,11; Class officer 10, Varsity Club 12. MICHAEL PATRICK FITZGERALD Thespians 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; People in the Wind , Barefoot Bag , Inherit the Wind , Tell-Tale Heart , This is Your Life — Francis Gary Powers , Bury the Dead . KATHLEEN LINDA FITZPATRICK GAIL DENISE FLADGER FTA 11; FHA 10; Band 10. MARV LYNNE FORREST T ri-Hi-Y 10,11; Windjammer Staff 12; AFS 10; FTA 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10. EDNA VICTORIA FOSTER LINDA KAYE FOWLER GARY NASH FRANCIS Wrestling 10; Varsity Club 11,12. AL JOSEPH FUTRELL R08ERT EDWARD GALLOWAY Thespians 11,12; Campus Life 10; Helm Staff 12; Debate Club 12; Marne ; Teahouse of the August Moon ; Inherit the Wind ; Geography Club 10; Radio Club 11, treas., 12. DONALD WINN GAMMON Hip, Hip, Hooray ; The Bald Soprano |AN HUDSON GARY Mariner Band 10,11; Regional Band 10,11; SCA rep. 10; Guid- ance Ass ' t. 12; Powderpuff Basketball 10,11; All Va. Band 11; NHS 11,12. ANGELA DORIS GATLING Majorette 10,11,12; GRA 10,11,12. PATSY JANE GAW Girl ' s Hockey 10,11; Class Council 10; Campus Life 12; NHS 11,12; FHA 10,11, chapter pres., district vice-pres., state hist., nat ' l. treas. Spanish Club 10,11. ROBERT LEE GEMMILL DECA 12; Geography Club 10,11; Key Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11; Outdoor Track 10,11, Mariner Band 10,11,12; Workshop Band 11; Varsity Club 10,11. SUZANNE GEORGALAS Spanish Club 10,11; Office Ass ' t. 12; Drill Team 11,12. PATTI GIBBONS Just like a real secretary, Carolyn Harris dili- gently types a seven page manuscript. Sylvia Alston tries to calm Susan Mahaffy after one of Mrs. Smith ' s difficult tests. Measure for measure, Keith Jones directs the A Cappello choir in the Christmas assembly. Gibbs — Harris DONNA JO GIBBS DEC A 10,12. BENIAMIN GIBBS Thespians 11; Guidance ass ' t 11; Library ass ' t. 11; Drama Club 10, sec., 11, pres. CATHERINE THERESA GILMAN WALTER ROBERT GIVENS )ERRY EMANUEL GOLDEN PATRICIA RANDOLPH GOODSON Keyettes 11,12; Pep Comm 10, co-chairman, 11, chairman; Majorette 10,11,12; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Regional Band 11,12; SCA rep. 10,11,12; Marne ' ' ; NHS 11,12. RICHARD DEWEY GOULD ROBERT ALEXANDER GRANGER Spanish Club 10,11; SCA rep 11; Chess Club 11 . VICKI JO GRANGER Girl ' s Track 10,11, Class Council 12; Class Rep Hist. 12; Homecoming Court 10,11 ; Drill Team 10,11 ELLEN SUE GRAY DECA12, sec.; French Club 10; Majorette 10. ERIC CRAIG GREEN Radio Club 10,11; German Club 10,11; Outdoor Track 12; Wrestling 10, Varsity Club 12; Chess Club 10. VIRGINIA CAROL GREEN Once in America, Carlos Mejia learns how to live and look relaxed like a real Virginian. Janet Nelson and Zetta Short practice use of the adding machine in stenography class. 134 DEBORA KAYE GREGG DAVID ERNEST GREGORY Football 10; Library Ass ' t. 11; Campus Life 11; Office Ass ' t. 12; Woodshop Ass ' t. 10,11 . MARTHA LEE GRIBBLE Guidance Ass ' t. 12; A Capella Choir 10, sec. 11, vice-pres. 12; Regional Chorus 11; All-State Chorus 11 . ROSA ELIZABETH GRIER DAVID TIMOTHY GRIMES PHYLLIS DARLENE GRIMES Girl ' s Basketball 11; Mariner Band 12; Co-Captain of Major- ettes 10,11; SCA Rep. 10,11; Office Ass ' t. 12, Y-Teens 10,11; GRA 10; Pep Comm. 11; French Club 10. TERESA ANA GUARDIA Office Ass ' t. 12; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 10; Pep Comm. 10, Spanish Club 10,11. CAROL ANN GULBRANSON DECA 10,11 BRUCE ANTHONY HAKE NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Wind- jammer Staff 11,12; Helm Staff, Poetry Ed. 12; SCA Rep. 11; Class Council 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Inherit the Wind, Bury the Dead, Teahouse of the August Moon ROBIN LYNN HANCOCK Art Club 10, Pep Comm. 10; Drill Team 12. WILLIAM RAYMOND HARDY Pep Comm 11,12; Baseball 10,11; Cross Country 10; Indoor and Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Football 10, SCA Rep. 10,11; Library Ass ' t. 11; Male Chorus 10,11; Trojanic Times 11 . JAMES LLOYD HARGRAVES Art Club 10; Hobby Club 10,11; Cross Country 10,11; Indoor and Outdoor Track 10,11 DEBORAH MARIE HARLOW Spanish Club 10; Drill Team 10,11 . JOHNNIE T. HARRINGTON Mariner Band 10,11 ENORA HARRIS FHA 10, sec.; Pep Comm. 10,11; French Club 10; SCA 10, Guidance Ass ' t. 12. 135 Harris-Hudgin s Last night ' s homework is being finished in the conducive atmosphere of the cafeteria. Warm-up is a serious task for Joe Mills. He releases the ball with a precautious aim. A careful choice from the paperback library brings Christine Jackson hours of enjoyment. CAROLYN YVONNE HARRIS THOMAS MARK HARRISON Classics Club 12; Maroon Band 8; Grenadier Band 9,10,11; Football 10; Baseball 10. PATRICIA GAIL HARTZOG MARVIN LEROY HARVILLE Pep Comm 10,11; French Club 10,11; Viking Band 8,9,10,11, 12, Baseball 10. RONALD LEE HATCHETT Key Club 10,11,12, pres.; German Club 10, Student Advisory Comm. 11,12; Ring Comm. 11, Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball 10; Class Officer 11, pres.; Varsity Club 11,12. STEVEN LaMAR HATCHETT Art Club 10,11; FBLA 10; FTA 11,12; Pep Comm. 10; Leader- ship Club 10; Hobby Club 10,11; Photography Club 11; SCA Officer 12, Pari.; Library Ass ' t. 10,11; Mirror Staff 10,11. WILLIAM STEPHEN HAYWOOD III Golf 9,10,11. DONALD LARRY HAZELWOOD 136 BRENDA KAY HERNDON SCA Rep. 10,11; Class Council 11; Guidance Assistant 11 BARBARA ANNE HEYWOOD Health Careers 10; French Club 10; Barefoot Bag PATRICIA ROSE HIGGINS AFS 10; Radio Club 10,11; Science Club 10; Mariner Band 12; Plough Staff, exchange ed 10, poetry ed 11; Debate Club 10; Chess Club sec. 10. DEBORAH ANN HIXSON Foreign Exchange Student 11; FTA 11; Forensics Team 12, SCA Rep. 10,11,12; SCA District Delegate 10,11; Class Pres. 10, Class Pari. 11,12, )V Cheerleader 10 BONNIE ANN HOLLINGSWOTTH VICA 11,12. MARY FRANCES HOLLIFIELD DECA10; Art Asst. 11 KENNETH PARIS HOLT Forensics 10,11; Boy ' s Chorus 10, Inherit the Wind, Elijah . FREDERICK |OHN THOMAS HORNE I JV Football 10 jOAN LORI HORNE Earle Staff 11; Planning Comm 12; Prom Comm. Chair. 11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; NHS 11,12. DEBRA ANN HORRELL PEGGY AMELIA HORTON Girl ' s Basketball 10; Student-Faculty Basketball 11; Stunt Night 12; Drill Team 10,11, co-capt. 12. DON ROYALL HOUSTON ALE CHI A ANN HOWARD Keyettes 10,11,12; French Club 10, VICA 12; NHS 10,11,12. EUGENE HOWARD DECA 11; Football 11 EDWARD LEE HUDGINS, JR Typhoon Band 10,11; Christopher Newport Society 11; SCA Rep 10. SHERRY CHARMAINE HUDGINS Vice-Pres. 11; 12, Homecoming Court 11, Cheerleader 10; 11; 12 Head; Keyettes 10; 1 1 ; 1 2, French Club 10;11;12, Girl ' s State 11, Christopher Newport Society 11, Ring Comm. 11, Beacon Staff. 137 Hudson-Justice RENEE HUDSON ERNESTINE IDETTE HUMPHREY GREGG HUNT Golf, 10,12; Varsity Club 12. JOY ELIZABETH HYATT Spanish Club 10; Girls ' Basketball 10; Girls ' Track 10; SCA Rep. 11 (alt.), 12, Library Asst. 11; Archery Team 11; Powder- puff Basketball 12. JUDITH WARREN IRVING Geo. Club 11; SCA Rep (alt.) 12; Guidance Ass t. 12; Campus Life 10. CHRISTINE JACKSON DECA 10; Girl ' s Basketball 12; Youth for Christ 10,11,12; GRA 10 . EDNA RUTH JACKSON FHA 10, Drama Club 10. SOLOMON JACKSON Art Club 10,11; VICA 10,11; Guidance Ass ' t 10,11. KAREN YVONNE JACOBS Pep Comm. 10; French Club 10; Girls ' Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11; Guidance Ass ' t. 12. DAVID JOEL JAMERSON LARRY CORNELIUS JOHNSON MOSES M. JOHNSON ROBERT F JOHNSON II FBLA 11; Outdoor Track 11; Indoor Track 11; Library Ass ' t. 10; NHS 11,12. RODNEY ALAN JOHNSON ALONZO JOHN JOHNSTON DECA 12; Wrestling 10; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Soccer 10. 138 MERRILY CAROL JOHNSTONE Keyettes 12; French Club 10; Mariner Band 11; Stage Band 11; Prom Chairman 11; NHS 11,12; Helm Staff 10,11,12. BETTY LaVERNE JONES BOBBY L. JONES Indoor Track 10; Basketball 10, Football 10,11, Campus Life 10 , 11 , 12 . DENISE RENE JONES Girls ' Basketball 10; Vikings Band 10,11; SCA rep. 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11; Pep Comm. 10,11, French Club 10; SCA Execu- tive Board 11. KEITH WINDER JONES Steadfast Tin Soldier ; Marne ; A Cappella 11,12; Regional Chorus 11,12; All State Chorus 11; Madrigals 11; Stunt Night 11,12. PATRICIA JONES SERESSA ELIZABETH JONES Y-Teens 10. THERESA LEE JONES SCA rep. 10, Drama Club 10; Up the Down Staircase ; Winnie The Pooh ; Pep Comm . 10,11,12, German Club 10, vice-pres.; JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 12. JULIA MAE JORDON Hi-Y 10,11,12, pres.; Science Club 11,12; Girls ' Track 10; Li- brary Ass ' t. 11. PATRICIA ANN JOYNER FHA 10; Pep Comm. 10,11, French Club 10; Girls ' Basketball 10,11; SCA rep. 10; Guidance Ass ' t. 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Windjammer Staff 11. SHELIA ANN JOYNER TIMOTHY HURST JUSTICE Key Club 11,12; Radio Club 10,11, vice-pres ; A Cappella Chorus 11,12; Regional Chorus 12; Thespians 10,11,12, Quill And Scroll 12; Helm Staff 10,11,12; Inherit the Wind , Teachouse of the August Moon ; Marne . 139 Keller — Logan Hoping that the ball goes in, Linda Mosser consults Steph Steinback on her thoughts. Class valedictorian Patty Morris takes time to correct one of her few typing mistakes. ICT is fun, thinks Susan Mahffy, on the days when you don ' t have to do any problems. PAULA LOUISE KELLER FTA 10,11; Pep Comm. 10,11; Spanish Club 11; French Clu M 10 . ARLENE DELORES KELLY DECA 10; FTA 11; Basketball 11; Baseball 11; Majorette 10. PATRICK JOSEPH KELLY JAMES ALLEN KING Cross Country 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Indool Track 10,11,12. STEPHEN BARTLEY KING Latin Club 10,11; A Cappella 10,11,12; Madrigal Singers 10,11 Varsity Baseball 11,12; JV Baseball 10, Varsity Basketball 12; J ' j Basketball 10; Boy ' s Chorus 12. GARNETT EDWARD KIRBY LINDA ELIZABETH KLIEWER Keyettes 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; SCA Exec. Council 1 2 ‘ SCA rep. 10,11, Class Pres. 12; NHS 11,12; GRA 11, vice-pres. Girl ' s State 11; Student-Faculty Advisory Council 11,12; Rinflj Comm. 12. SANDRA KAY KNIES AFS11; FTA 12; PepComm.11; French Club 11; GRA 11 . ROLAND HAYES KNIGHT RONALD KNIGHT Health Careers 11; Pep Comm 10,11,12; Math Club 10 Baseball 10; Cross Country 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11 12; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Chess Club 11; Wrestling 10,11 Workshop Band 10,11,12. NOEL PATRICK KORNETT Radio Club 11,12, pres.; Boy ' s State 11; Quill Scroll 11,12. FREIDA-BETH KERCHER DEBORAH ANN LAWSON AFS 10, Basketball 10, Baseball 10; GRA 10. I THOMAS WILLMORE LAWSON Classics Club 10,11,12. KATHLEEN ANN LEDBETTER DECA 10,11,12. CYNTHIA ROSE LEE Y-Teens 10,11,12; FHA 10; FT A 10; Pep Comm 12; French Club 10,11; Social Studies Club 12. IONATHAN E. LERNER Mariner Band 10,11,12; Band Council 12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 11; Boys ' Chorus 12; Workshop Band 10,12; Peninsula Symphonic Youth Orchestra 12; A Cappella Choir 12 . BARBARA ANN JONES BEVERLY ANN LEWIS BETTY DIANE LEWIS ! Y-Teens 10,11; Drama Club 10; V I C. A. 12. JAMES HAROLD LEWIS 1 DECA 10,11,12. MARA JOETTE LEWIS Girls ' Basketball 10,11; SCA Rep. 10; CRA 10,11,12; Powder- puff Basketball 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11. STEPHANIE LEWIS Health Careers, Reporter 12; Girls ' Basketball 10; Girls ' Cho- rus 10,11. DONNA GAY LIETZKE Majorette 10,11; Regional Band 11; SCA Rep. 11; Class Coun- cil 10,12; NHS 11,12; DECA 12, Recording Sec.; A. AFS 10,11; FTA 10,11; French Club 10,11, Corresponding Sec. TERESA JOAN LINK Office Ass ' t. 12; Girls ' Chorus 10,11; Spanish Club 10. ADA WILLIEMAE LIPKINS STARLA VONZELLA LIVINGSTON Girls ' Basketball 10,11,12; Girls ' Hockey 11,12; Girls ' Track 10, 11,12; GRA 10,11, president 12; Forensics 12. VALERIE REBECCA LOGAN SCA Rep. 12; Pep Comm. 10,11; Socials Studies Club 11. Loughran — Mesic ROSEANNE LOUGHRAN Pep Comm. 11; Ski Club 11 AMIE MADELINE LOWE T:ack 10; Science Fair Delegate 10,11; AFS 11; Geography Club 10,11; FT A 10,11; French Club 10,11; Classics Club 12; Science Club 10,11,12. PHILLIP E. LUCAS Mariner Band 12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 11; SCA rep 10; Class Council 10,11,12; Class treas. 12, Drama Club 11; In White America ; Get Smart ; Spanish Club 10. VIDA DENISE LUNSFORD Y-Teens 11,12; DECA 10,11,12, Pep Comm. 10. ROBERT ROLAN LYNCH, JR. Football 10,11; SCA rep 11,12; Class Council 12; Varsity Club 11 . JACQUELINE LYNCH FH A 10,11; FBLA10; Math Club 10; GRA 10. CYNTHIA ANN LYONS FTA 10,11,12, Ring Dance Comm. Co-Chairman 11. MINNIE DONNELL LYONS Basketball 10,11; Annual Staff 11; Sound of Music 10; VOT 12; Girl ' s Chorus 10, pres. 11 SUSAN ANN MAHAFFY SCA Comm. Chairman 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Science Fair Delegate 12; Lab Ass ' t 11; Annual Staff 11, Layout Editor; NHS 11,12; FTA 10,11; Math Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 11, sec., 12; VICA 12. BRUCE LEE MALMAT Math Club 11, vice-pres. 12; Math Honor Society 12. DEBORAH ANN MANGUM SCA rep. 12; Class Council 12; Science Fair Delegate 10,12; Pep Comm. 10,11; Prom Decorations Comm. Chairman 12. DIANA THERESA MANLEY SCA rep 10,11; FHA 10,11, Pep Club 10,11; Girl ' s Culture Club 11; GRA 10. ESTELLA LOUISE MARTIN Tri-Hi-Y 10, treas. 11; VOT 12. ROY MATHIS, JR. Cadet Band; Mariner Band; Stage Band. GARY MITCHELL MATTHEWS Office Ass ' t. 12. KEVIN ALIEN MAYO Industrial Arts Club 10. 142 ' WENDY LEE McCOY Girl ' s Basketball 10,11,12; Girl ' s Hockey 10; Girl ' s Tennis 10, 11,12; Science Fair Delegate 10,11; Powderpuff Basketball 10; Geography Club 10,11; Volleyball 10,11,12. JANET M. McCUBBINS AFS11; FT A 11. ALVIN J. McGLOHN Wrestling 10,11, co-captain 12; Football 11, SCA Rep. 10,11, Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 10. VICKI LYN McKEE Keyettes 10, sec. 11; Miss WHS 11; SCA Rep. 11; Class Council 10,11; Prom Comm, chairman 11; Class Officer 10, sec.; Tri- Hi-Y 10,11; Up the Down Stircase ; Thespians 10,11, Math Club 10, vice-pres. 11. AUDREY L. MEADOWS Health Careers 10,11; VICA 12; Nurse Ass ' t. 11; Library Ass ' t. 10 , 11 . CARLOS MEJIA SCA Honorary Member; AFS Foreign Exchange Student 12; Spanish Club 12. MARGIE MARIE MELTON CHERYL LYNN MESIC Library Ass ' t. 11; Health Careers 10,11; Pep Comm. 10,11; VICA 12. Swashbuckling Lord Byron came to visit an English class in the person of Russ Felch. One of Ferguson ' s wrestlers, Joel Monteith, anticipates his strategy in his next match . When typing copy for the 72 Annual, Linda Kliewer spends most of her time on errors. 143 Meyer — Naurath JANICE LEA MEYER Guidance Ass t. 12; NHS 11,12; Math Club 12. DARLENE MICKENS DECA 12; Black Humanities 11. GWENDOLYN MILLER JAMES MILLER JAMES JULIAN MILLER Varsity Football 11. NANCY CARNES MILLER I.C.T. 12; Girl ' s Chorus 11. SUSAN MARGARET MILLER SCA Rep 10,11; Class Council 10,11; Prom Comm, chair. 11; Drama Club 10; Windjammer Staff 11,12; Health Careers 10; French Club 10. DAVID CHARLES MITCHELL DECA 12; Latin Club 11. JULIA CLARE MITCHELL Cadet Band 10; Mariner Band 11; Regional Band 10,11; All- Va. Band 11, Jr Marshall 11; NHS 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; French Club 10. JOHN THOMAS MITCHELL DEBORAH M. MLADEK Library Ass ' t 11; Earle Staff 10,11; Health Careers 10; VOT 12. MARGARET ANN MOLZHON Library Ass ' t. 12, Girl ' s Chorus 11. PATRICIA JANE MONAHAN DECA 10, treas.; VICA 12; Girl ' s Volleyball 10. JOEL R. MONTEITH, JR Boy ' s Tennis 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11; SCA Rep 10; Varsity Club 11,12; NHS 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Sci- ence Club 11, vice-pres. 12. - JAMES B. MONTGOMERY, JR. Football 10, Windjammer Staff 12; AFS 12. CLIFTON MOORE Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10,12; Art Club 10,11. 144 Most seniors, especially those in corners, find something to laugh about in English. Bored with the business of caps and gowns, Tommy Eurie endures being measured. CRAIG E MOORE JV Baseball 9,10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; JV Basketball 10, Var- sity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12. RONNIE LEWIS MOORE Baseball 10,11; Outdoor Track 12; Indoor Track 11,12, Foot- ball 10,11,12; Band 10; Class Council 11; Varsity Club 12, NHS 10 , 11 , 12 . VICKIE GAY MOORE DANIEL CAREY MORGAN German Club 11; Outdoor Track 10; Indoor Track 10, JV Football 10; Varsity Club 11,12. PATRICIA HESS MORRIS LINDA SUSAN MOSSER Basketball 11; Office Ass ' t 11,12; Drama Club 10, “Up the Down Staircase ; Pep Comm. 10,11. JOHN H. MULLEN Hi-Y 10,11; Cross Country 12; Outdoor Track 12, Indoor Track 12; Band 10; Class Council 10,11, Office Ass ' t 12; Varsity Club 11,12. LARRY FRANKLIN MUNN Baseball 10,11, Wrestling 10,11; Varsity Club 11; NHS 11,12. WENDY GAYLE MURPHY Quill and Scroll 11; Warwick Staff 11, Pep Comm. 10; Math Club 11; Gymnastics 10,11 NANCY GAYLE NAURATH 145 elson — Redding As is p a in to see Ser or class council meet- ngs are we i-run by Ruler Linda KJiewer. Class Counc Tiember Debbie Mangum ■nee itates or as: minute Sen ior activ ities. , net t «3� iciA nb-son Kevettes 1 1.12 Banc 1D.11 Mariner Band 12; Stage Band ID Tl. fOTIVA TIN, A NIKITAS SC A Rep BETH ANN O AKLEY jAMES FRANCIS O ' DONNELL, JR. Gd 1 ' 1D 11 12 Basketball ID; Spanish Club 1 ' SCA Rep 11 Rev CIud ID 11 sec 12. DEBRA ANN PAGAN SCA Rep 12; Class Council 12 Drama Club 12 Inherit the Wind ' Spanish Club ID Geo. Club HD. RD55 ANDERSON PAGE ’ s Baseo a I ID v aram Baseball 11 12. NORRIS L. PAIGE. JR. Clas Council Tl. CHRISTOPHER R. PAPILE Baseoal 11,12; SC Rep ID Footba! 10,11,12 Varan v Club 1D,11 . DEBRA LEE PARKER DBCA 1112 FHA ID; Pep Comm 10,11 french Club 10; Of- •fice Ass ' t 11 DEBORAH CHRISTINE PARSON Pep Comm ID GRA10 JOHN L. PATTERSON FREDRICK A PENFiELD Hi-Y ID, vice-pres. 11 Homeroom pres. 11 Golf 10,11,12; aram Club ID, 11 ,12. DEBRA RANEE PERRY p ep Club sec., 11. Va. All-State Chorus 12 Regional Chorus 11,12. Va. Girl ' s State Tl Student Artaira Comm chair. 11,12, Ring Comm char 11,12, Homecoming Court 11 SCA Pres 12 Nfariner Star 12; SC A Rep 10 11 ROSA MARIE PERR FT A 12 Pep Comm 10,1 1 Science Club 10,11, Forensics 12, SCA Rep 1011; Class Sec. 2. 146 GAYE VERONICA PERSON CYNTHIA MAY PIPP AFS 10; Radio Club 11; Pep Comm. 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 Science Club 10; SCA reporter-historian 12; Office Ass ' t. 12 Drama Club 11; Windjammer Staff 11,12; Helm Staff 11 “Marne . STEPHEN CHRISTIAN POCILUYKO Mariner Band 10,11; Marne 11; “Teahouse of the August Moon 11 . CYNTHIA ANN POE SCA Rep. 10; Class Council 10; Office Ass ' t. 12. CHARLES LARRY POPE Hi-Y 10, sec. treas. 11. RHONA FERN PRICE Geography Club 10, treas. 11; Keyettes 10, sec. 11,12; Basket- ball 12; Hockey 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Mariner Band 10,11; SCA rep. 12; GRA 10,11,12; Powderpuff Basketball 10,11; NHS 11, 12 . DONNA LYNN PRIVETTE Windjammer Staff 12; Helm Staff 10,11,12; Geography Club 10; Keyettes 12; Concert Choir 11; A Cappella Choir 12. MICHAEL PAUL PRUNTY Baseball 10; Basketball 10, SCA rep. 12; Class Council 12; Chorus 10; Drama Club 10; Marne 11; Concert Choir 11; A Capella Choir 12. FRIZELL PUGH STARNELL YVONNE PULLEY MICHAEL RAY RADCLIFFE Outdoor and Indoor Track 10,11; Guidance Ass ' t 11, Office Ass ' t 11; Youth for Christ 10,11,12; Pep Comm. 10,11. ANNE LOUISE RAINEY Gymnastics 10; Girl ' s Basketball 10; A Capella Choir 12. JEANNETTE RALPH SCA Rep. 11; RGA 10, Modern Dance, sec. 10; DECA 11,12; FTA10, sec. 11. MARCIA LYNNE RAWLS AFS 10, A Capella 10,11,12; Madrigals 10; Regional Chorus 11, 12 . WILLIAM PRATT RAYFIELD Basketball 10,11 LAWRENCE JAMES REDDING IV Outdoor Track 10,11, Indoor Track 12; Football 10,11, captain 12 . 147 Reed — Saunders UVA JOYCE VERONICA REED Debate Club 10; Young Republicans 10; Plough Staff 11. STEVEN WAYNE REYNOLDS DON CASTRO RHONE Pep Comm 10; Orchestra 10; Football 10,11; Golf 10; Out- door Track 10.11; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10,11; Li- brary Ass ' t 11. PATRICIA ANN RICE FT A 11; VICA 12; Culture Club 11; Girl ' s Basketball 10; Girl ' s Baseball 10; A Capella 12. CLARENCE RICHARDSON LARRY DONELL RICHARDSON DONALD CALDWELL RICKER Outdoor Track 1; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11. LAWRENCE EDWARD RICKEY Science Club 11; Football 10. EARL THOMAS RINKES Paperback Library 12; IndoorTrack 11; JV Football 8,9. Although she appears to be calm, Pat Butts anxiously thinks of the last day of school. One of the enriching things FHS students do is shown by Larry Pope as he reads his essay. Steven Bloxom awaits the end of the meeting so he can go and forget a bad day of school. 148 NANCY ELIZABETH ROATEN SYLVIA MARIE ROBERSON DIANE MARIE ROBERTS DECA10. STEVEN KENT ROBERTS BONITA DELPHINE ROBERTSON LESLIE DIANE ROGERS Prom Comm. 11 NETTIE LYNN ROSENBAUM ETA 10,11; pres. 12; French Club 10; AFS 10; SCA Representa- tive 10,12; Office Ass ' t. 12; NHS 11,12. BARRY WAYNE ROSS Geography Club 10,11; Mariner Band 10,11; Cadet Band 10. SHERRI ROTHSTEIN IENNINGS SEWELL ROWE Golf 11; Football 10; Library Ass ' t 11; Varsity Club 11,12; DECA 10,11. CARL PIAZZA ROY Outdoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11; (V Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; SCA Representative 10,11; SCA Parlimentarian 11; Varsity Club 11,12. BEVERLY JOAN RUDY French Club 10; National Merit of Commendation Council of Outstanding High School Students; SCA Representative 11; Prom Comm. Chairman 11; Helm Staff 10,11,12; Girl Crazy . JOHN PRESLEY RUFF Cross Country 10,11; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10 , 11 , 12 . ISAAC H. RUFFIN JR. Mariner Band Council; Mariner Band 12; Stage Band 10,11, 12; SCA Representative 10; Chess Club 10,11,12. STEPHEN L. RUGGLES ELIZABETH ANN RYDER Regional Chorus 12; A Capella Choir 11,12; Drama Chorus for Marne ELIZABETH ANN SALIBA Geography Club 10; Forsensics 12; SCA Officer; Thespians 10,11,12; GRA 10; Helm Staff 11,12; Business Manager; Marne , Ass ' t. Director; Overtones , Teahouse of August Moon , Inherit the Wind . THOMAS DANIEL SAUNDERS German Club 11; 100 Mile Club 10. 149 Savage — Steinhousen FRANCES JEAN SAVAGE Pep Comm. 10; GRA 10,11. GLENN SAVAGE Pep Comm. 10; Homeroom pres. 10. TRACY STEIN ART SCHELL Prom Comm. 11; FTA 10,11,12; PepComm. CAROLYN DIANE SCOTT Qu ' ll and Scroll 11,12; Archery Team 11; Windjammer Staff 11: News Editor 12; Keyettes 12; Health Careers Club 10,11; French Club 10; Science Club 11. RICHARD FARNSWORTH SENEY Hi-Y ' 10,11; Student Advisory Council 12; Mariner Band 10,11; Regional Band 10; Class Council 10. TIMOTHY E. SETTLE PAMELA V. SHAVERS Spanish Club 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Sociology Club 11. LAWRENCE SHAW SANDRA JOAN SHEETS Guidance Ass t. 10; FT A 10: Pep Comm. 10; ICT 11 , pres. 12. MICHAEL RAY SHELTON DECA 11,12. ROBERT HARDY SHELTON Baseball 10,12; Basketball 10, NHS 11,12; Key Club 11,12, vice- pres; Hi-Y 10,11.12. JOLLY KIMBAL SHIELDS Outdoor Track 10; Indoor Track 10.11; Mariner Band 10,11; Stage Band 10.11, Regional Band 10; SCA Representative 10; Prom Comm. Chairman 11; NHS 11,12; Hi-Y 10, pres., 12; French Club 10,11. KATHLEEN SHIFLER ICT 12; Helm Staff 12. CLAYTON SILVER ROBERT SIMON SCA Representatrve10.il. RICHARD MCDONALD SLEEMAN Hi-Y 11; Band Council 12; Pit Band 11; Mariner Band 10,11, 12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 12; Geography Club 10 . Senior Class Officers: Rosa Perry, secretary; Linda Kliewer, president; Betsy Wertheimer, vice-president; Phillip Lucas, treasurer. I can ' t eat just one” thinks Debra Burton as she reaches for some more potato chips. CHERYL ANNE SMITH Mariner Band 10,11; Class Council 12; Prom. Comm. 12; Majorette 10,11. HENRY SMITH Outdoor and Indoor Track 10; Footbail 12. JEANETTE DENISE SMITH Girl ' s Basketball 10,11; Class Council 11,12; Office Ass ' t. 12; Pep Comm. 10,11. REVA SMITH PAMELA GAIL SMOOT BEVERLY JUNE SOKOL DWIGHT C. SPRATLEY Outdoor Track 11,12; Boy ' s Basketball 10,11,12, Class Officer, pres. 11; Office Ass ' t. 12; VICA 12; Band 10. ROBERT SCOTT STACHOWIAK Soccer Team 10,11; Cross Country 10; Outdoor Track 10; Sci- ence Fair Delegate 10, Chess Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Math Club 10,11; Math Honor Society 12; Science Club 10; Latin Club 10,11. DEBORAH ANNE STALL SCA Rep. 11,12; Quill and Scroll 10,11,12, Office Ass ' t. 12; NHS 11,12; Plough Staff 10, copy editor 11. PAIGE CAWOOD STALLARD Girl ' s Softball 10; AFS 10; French Club 10,11. STEPHANIE ANN STEINBACH SCA Officer, sec. 10,11; Powderpuff Basketball 10; NHS 11,12; Cheerleader 10,11, capt. 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; SCA State Convention Delegate 10; SCA District Convention Delegate 10,11. MARY GAYLE STEINHOUSEN Thespians 10,11, Library Ass ' t. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Drama Club 10, 11 ; Up the Down Staircase, 10; Keyettes 10,11; Pep Comm 10; French Club 10. 151 Stephens — Walker CARY STEPHENS Outdoor Track ; Basketball; Football; Band; Student Adviso- ry Comm. GLADYS STEPHENSON FHA 10,11; Health Careers 10,11; VICA 12; Band; GRA 10,11; Basketball 10. i S NELL P. STEPHENSON Hockey 12; Office Ass ' t. 12; French Club 9,10,11; Math Club 11; Science Club 10. VANESSA STEWART DONALD LEE STICKLES DECA 11, treas. 12; Wrestling 9. KIMBERLY EL STONE AFS 10,11, vice-pres.; 12, pres.; FTA 10,11; Health Careers 9; | Majorette 10,12; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Library Ass ' t. 11,12. DENNIS JAMES STRICKLAND WILLIAM G. STUPLES, JR. Baseball 8; Football 10,11; Office Ass ' t. 10,11. CONNIE TABB JOHN DAVID TAYLOR CLARENCE KENSAL TERRY HHS Band 10,11; Stage Band 10,11, Ass ' t. Band Director, 12; j Mariner Band 12; Regional Band 10,11,12; SCA rep. 10,11; SCA Officer 10, chaplain, 11, vice-pres.; Class Officer 10, vice- j pres.; NHS 10,11,12; Science Club 10, Spanish Club 10, chap- lain. ORLANDA JAMES TERRY, JR. Indoor Track 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 8,9. ERNEST EDWIN THOMAS Mariner Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12. FRANKIE L. THOMAS GEORGE THOMAS HARRY TIMMONS Boys ' Tennis 9,10,11; Football 9,10,11,12; Boys ' Chorus 12; Varsity Club 12; Indoor Track 8,9; Pep Comm. 8,9; Art Club 8, 9,10. CHARLES W TOPPING German Club 11, Outdoor Track 8,9,10,11; French Club 8,9; I Geography Club 8,9,10. GEORGE ALEXANDER TRIVETTE Library Ass ' t. 11,12; Boys ' Chorus 11; Drama Club 10; Chess! Club 11, International Relations Club 10. 152 With a bicycle wheel as a gyroscope, Patty Morris forces gyro in opposite direction . VIRGIL WAYNE TUCKER DEBORAH TUCKER GUY COLLIER TUDOR CLYDE KENNETH TURNER DAVID EDWIN TYNES Pep comm. 10,11; Outdoor Track 12; Indoor Track 12; Foot- ball 12; Varsity Club 12. WALTER ALAN UPDIKE Hi-Y 10; Outdoor Track 10,11; Indoor Track 10,11; Football 10,11; Varsity Club 10, pres., 11 . MICHAEL DEAN VANDEVEER DECA 11,12; Science Club 9; Library Ass ' t 10; Sight Sound Corps 10,11. ELMER L. VAUGHN, JR Hi-Y 10; Outdoor Track 11; Mariner Band 10,11; Cadet Band. LINDA HILDA VAUGHN Health Careers 10,11; DramaClublO. KATHRYN NELL VELLINS -JUDYJCAY WAGNER AES 10, vice-pres 11,12, vice-pres.; Keyettes 10,11,12, Math Honor Socfay 11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; SCA treas. 12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 12; Q S 10,11,12; Annual 11,12, art-photo ed. ROBERT H WALKER 153 Walker — Zodda TYRONE WALKER Pep Comm. 11 . JAMES REUBEN WALLIS III Mariner Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 12; SCA rep. 12; AFS 10, 11; Hi-Y 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Math Club 10,11, treas., 12; Math Honor Society 12; NHS 11, 12 . SUSAN BLANCHE WATERS Windjammer Staff 11, Business Mgr., Mariner Staff 11, Busi- ness Mgr.; AFS 10,11; FTA 10,11; Pep Comm. 10. ANITA JANE WEAVER Gymnastics 10,11; Hockey 10,11; SCA rep. 10,11; Guidance Ass ' t. 12; Office Ass ' t. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; Cheerleader 10,11, 12; Key ettes 10,11; Pep Comm. 10, chairman. DAVID WEAVER FREDERICK WEAVER, ill NANCY JO WEINER AFS 10,11; Geography Club 10; Keyettes 11,12, pres.; Pep Comm. 10; French Club 10,11, treas., 12, treas.; SCA Elections Comm. 12, SCA rep. 12; Library Ass ' t. 11,12; Mariner Staff 12, Business Editor; NHS 12. ELIZABETH WILSON WERTHEIMER Class Council 11, Prom Comm. Chairman 11,12; Class vice- pres 12; Office Ass ' t. 11; NHS 11,12, sec.; Helm Staff 11, AFS 10; Keyettes 10,11,12, chaplain, French Club 10, vice-pres., 11, pres.; SCA Executive Council 12. LENDORA WHITAKER DECA 10; FTA 10, GRA 10; Prom Decoration Comm. 12; Prom Invitation Comm. 12. SUSAN CAROL WHITCOMB Typhoon Band 10,11, Keyettes 10,11; Christopher Newport Society 10, VOT 12. DEBRA ANN WHITE Basketball 10, Bagpipe Corps 10,11; Library Ass ' t. 11, VOT 12. DOMINIC VINCENT WHITE Mariner Band 10,11,12. JANIS BREWER W ' HITT DAVID WHITTAKER, JR STEVE RANDALL WIGGINGTON Outdoor Track 10,11; Indoor Track 10; Football 12; Grenadier Band 10,11, Stage Band 10,11; Varsity Club 12; DECA 12. DEBORAH WILLIAMS GRA 10.11; Girls ' Culture Club 10,11 . 154 GREGORY WILSON LORENE ANN WILSON Mariner Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10; Regional Band 11,12. NANCY WOMACK FE1A 10,11; PepComm. 12, Girls Hockey 12 ROBERT WOMACK DONNELL WILLIAMS Art Club; Geography Club; Outdoor Club; Wrestling; Arch- ery Team. EARLENE WILLIAMS Basketball 10, captain, 11; Spanish Club 10,12; Library Ass ' t. 12 . HAROLD DAVID WILLIAMS Radio Club 10,11, pres.; VIC A 11,12. RONALD WILLIAMS Outdoor Track; Regional Band; Archery Team; DECA. JACQUELINE LaGWYN WOODS SCA rep. 10,11; Pep Comm. 11; French Club 11; GRA 11; Pom Pom Corps 10,11 HOWARD LEROY WOODY Outdoor Track 11; Mariner Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11, Regional Band 11,12; Campus Life 12; Workshop Band 10, ScienceClub 11 JUDY WRIGHT Art Club 11, Hockey 10; Campus Life 12. ALAN WYATT CAROLYN WYNN Basketball 10,11; Hockey 10,11,12; Tennis 10; Golf 10,11 LOUISA XYNISTERI Health Careers 11; VICA 11,12. BRENDA C. YOUNG Band 10,11; Drama Club 10,11; GRA 10,11; PepComm 10,11 THERESA M. ZODDA Basketball 10,11, Track 10; SCA rep. 10; Library Ass ' t. 11; Of- fice Ass ' t. 11; Pep Comm. 11,12 When announcements finally arrive, Seniors restlessly wait in line to receive them. 155 Adkins — Casey Pat Adkins Sabrina Adkinson Nelson Ahern Dee Aiken Keyba Akers Lynn Albertson Gail Alexander Karen Allen Mae Allen Christopher Alston Desiree Alston Jerotha Alston Lionel Anderson Jacqueline Ashlock Janice Askew William Austin Joyce Aytch Linda Bagley Harold Bailey Edward Baines Steven Bains Etta Banks Joanne Banks Donna Barnes Peggy Barnes Michelle Barr George Barrett Kay Barrow Ronald Barnhill Steve Barton Sandra Beach Warren Bennett Pam Berger Joe Bethea Debbie Binder Susan Bivens Joyce Black Virginia Black Omega Blackburn Darrell Bland Wayne Blanks Mary Boatright Irene Bogerty Vernetta Boone Joan Boyar Jeanne Bradley Rob Braig TV- rni 4 f 156 Excitement fills the hall as Juniors place orders for long awaited newly styled rings. Hiding behind an identification slate for one shot, Jerotha Alston awaits her turn. Sharon Branch Joe Braxton Gloria Bridges John Bright Anne Brinkley Dorsey Bristow Robert Britt Debbie Broad Donna Brooks Debra Brown Mary Brown Ellen Bryant La Starza Bryant Earl Bullock Uzella Bunch Donald Burch Phil Burris Susan Braziel David Burnette Linwood Burt Gray Butterworth Sam Butts Brad Byers Sharon Bynum Louis Byrd Debbie Carlson Ann Carmean Donald Carrithers Barbara Carter Gibbisetta Carter Gloria Carter Pat Casey 157 Chapman — Guy Junior Class Officers: William Alston, Report- er-Historian; Nancy Landis, Treasurer; Darrell Whittaker, President; Saundra Nelson, Secre- tary; Rob Braig, Vice-President. Sylvia Chapman Diane Chester Denise Christian Jean Claiborne Janet Clark Karin Clark Michael Clark Kay Clayton Melissa Coleman Sandra Colgan Patricia Conway Jeff Cook Tim Cooke Jack Cooper Jon Cooper Jenny Corson Vernon Cradle Charlene Crowell Richard Crutchfield Wanda Crute Barbara Cuffie Cindy Cutler Cecelia Daniels Michael Daniels Claire Davidson Larry Davis Thomas Dawes Debbie Deitrich Larry Deloatch Sherry Diamond Paula Dibble Kitty Dichtel 158 James Dooley Susan Douglass Sheila Drewery Karen Drucker Dian Dunn James Dutch Myrtte Earley Margretta Echoles David Edmonds Brian Edwards Terry Elliott Gwendolyn Ellis Peggy Emerson Heidi Escola Angela Evans Calvin Evans John Everette Hal Farber Jeff Favre Debbie Ferree Delores Flanary Debbie Fleischmann Phyllis Flowers Douglas Floyd Gloria Ford Heather Ford Leslie Ford Thomas Ford Bob Foster Danny Fowlkes Becky Fox Fred Fox Jeff Francis Joey Frankie Larry Frazer Wendy Gambrell Lynn Garrett John Gattling Venisse Georgalas Jon Gibson George Goodson James Goodwin Sherman Goodwin Darlene Gordon Henrietta Gore Jack Goslee Margo Gounaris Harold Grant Keith Grant Glenn Grasso Laura Graves Linda Gray Judith Grayson Linda Griffin Johnny Gsell Jeanne Guy 159 Guynn — Larsen Priscilla Guynn Bill Hall Jack Hall Wayne Hall Susan Hancock Nettie Harding Muggi Hargreaves David Harrell Carolyn Harris Cathlyn Harris Gloria Harris Joe Hart James Harvey Doris Harville Mike Hash Aaron Hayes Jeff Hayes Phillip Hawkins Martha Haynes Margaret Heckstall Bruce Heller Beatrice Henderson Renita Henry Gary Hill Joan Hicks Joyce Higgins Mark Hobart Valerie Hobbs Vernell Hoffler Jesse Hogan Jerri Holmes Ruth Holmes Richard Hoskins Ed Hooks Donna Horner John Howard Terri Howard Ann Huckins Brenda Hurst Carolyn Ivey i I 160 James Ivey Sadie Jackson Stephen Jackson Glenn James Willie Jenkins Karen Jennings Barbara Johnson Curtis Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson J.D. Johnson Linda Johnson Norman Johnson Reginald Johnson Adrienne Jones Clarence Jones Karen Jones Mary Jones Sheron Jones Tony Jones Anita Jordan Pamela Jordan Arthur Joyner Elizabeth Karpat Bill Kasselman Leon Kelly David Kemp Christine Kennedy Laura Keolanui Gail Kiger Jack Kirtland Nadine Knowiin Jessie Knox Chuck Kolling Nancy Landis Billy Larsen Band members move in on the junior section during an unexpected outdoor pep assembly. Varsity cheerleaders, backed by the drill team, boost school spirit at an assembly. 161 Lassiter — Parham Jack Lassiter Larry Lawrence Kenneth Lee Liz Leong Susan Lewis William Lewis Debra Little Bernie Lockstampfor Jennifer Logan Vanessa Lother David Lotz Pamela Lovelace Lee Loving David Lucas Sammy Ludlum Joyce Lynch Mary Lynch James Lyon Rose Mallory Jan Mangum Janet Manley Ken Marshall Connie Mathis Donald Mathis Barry Matthews Junior members of Pep Committee work fast to paint signs for Stunt Night and sports. Waiting for the bell to ring, Nancy Landis and Karen Drucker discuss the day ' s events. 162 Donna Maybe Gerry McBride Debby McDaniel Mitchell McDougal Dexter Me Dowell Joyce McEachern Mike McGuire Kenny McMillan Dee Dee McMurran Boyce McNeill Teresa Melton Alexander Merrell, Jr Nancy Mershon Yvonne Michie Harris Miller Gloria Mines Harriett Mines Reita Miracle Dotti Monahan Bob Monroe Cornelius Monroe Greg Montgomery Nancy Monticello Diane Moore LaDon Moore David Morgan Paul Morgan Carl Morris Tyrone Moss Burnell Motton Sarah Mullens Kristy Murphy Marilyn Murphy Mary Murphy Karen Murray Harvey Nelson Saundra Nelson Michelle Newby Jean Nichols Carol Niederer David Oakley Tommy O ' Hara Kendall Osborne Steve Oser Paula Overton Reginald Pace Joe Pagan Glenn Paige Wilson Pair Jo Ann Parham 163 Paris — Smith Janice Paris DeVVayne Parker Troy Parker Jimmy Parks Mary Pell Sheila Peoples Roland Perry Alroy Perry Yvonne Person Marc Petock Linda Pierce Peggy Pierce David Pillow John Pipkin Paul Pittman Gini Pleasants David Ponton Shirley Porter LeeAnne Poteat Chuck Pruitt Doug Puckette Robin Pugh Lucy Pulliam Richard Ragan Kevin Rainey Linda Ralph Judy Ramsey Claudia Rawls Evelyn Ray Robert Reed James Reese Alan Reeves Betty Revere Cathy Reynolds Genice Richardson Shelia Ridgell Bernie Riesbeck Mike Roach Vidette Roberts Carson Robertson Charles Robinson Mike Robinson Ray Robinson Robert Robinson Yvonne Robinson Marion Roby William Rogers John Romano Cynthia Rowe Michael Rowe Cynthia Royal Susan Ruggles Diane Salmirs James Sanders Bill Saunders Nancy Schult 164 Juliette Scott Ruth Scott Vernon Scott Brenda Seabron Benjamin Seldon Rita Sheetz Steve Simmons Eddie Simpson Charles Sinclair Daniel Slade Cynthia Smith Debra Smith Dianne Smith Melvin Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith Penny Smith Richard Smith Richard G. Smith Sherian Smith Jealous gazes eminate from friends as Larry Thompson reaches out to touch the trophy. In a world of his own, Eugene Taylor medi- tates on the right move to call checkmate. 165 Smith — Zellers Wende Smith William Smith Judy Snead Linda Souza Lester Spratley Alvin Spruill Artis Staton Melvin Stephens Timothy Stewart Thomas Stokes Gina Stump David Stutts Katherine Tabb Leon Tabb Bonnie Tarr Connie Tarr Edward Taylor Jay Taylor Karen Taylor Ronald Taylor Terri Taylor Moneca Terry Ethel Ray Thomas Karla Thomas Kenneth Thompson Larry Thompson Ginny Tichenor Buddy Tignor Christmas is real! Santa Claus questions Gregg Lustig on his way to the North Pole. Welcome relief from typer ' s cramp comes as students peer at a staff photographer. 166 Angela Tobias Ronda Toney Deborah Tucker Herbie Tucker Bobby Turbyfill Janet Turner Jenny Turner Kathy Underwood Don Unstad Lynne Vander Stouwe Kenneth Vandeveer Howard Vaughn Jeff Vaughan Tom Vaughan Fred Verry Robby Wade Jeffrey Walker Robert Walker Bobby Wallace Larry Ward Nancy Ware Curtis Warren Fred Washburn Carol Washington Charles Washington Albert Watson Debbie Watson Sherry Watts Tom Weatherwax Sabrina Wells Darrel Whitaker Anthony White Marcellus Whitehead Clifford Whiteside Tim Whitlock Sherry Widden Steve Widden Vanessa Wiggin Anita Williams Ella Williams Herman Williams Heah Williams Lester Williams Vickie Williams Victor Williams Ronald Willis Arlene Willis Angela Wilson Steve Wilson Richard Witty Barbara Wright Ben Wright Leslie Wright Bobby Yamaki Cheryl Yielding Steve Zellers 167 Lisa Adams Adams — Caldroney Tommy Ahem J Peggy Ahern Walter Alexander David Ali-Ezzell )u I ie Allen Ray Allen Bobby Alston Gerald Alston Romona Alston David Anderson Gloria Anderson Toney Anderson Karen Andrews Robbin Apple Patty Applin Patty Arrington Charlene Arthur James Ash Dawn Ashley Carlton Ashlock Mark Ayres Cotrenia Aytch Sandra Baines Sharon Baines Candy Baisch David Baker Billy Balleau Karen Banks Kevin Banks Fleta Barber Elizabeth Barch Donna Barham Cora Barnes Calvin Barnhart Danny Barrows Mike Barrows Sallie Baskett Bernice Battle Rose Beale Pam Beck Lenore Beckerle Barbara Bell Mike Bell Annie Bellamy Sue Benfield Debbi Berry Larry Bethea Jer ry Beverage Jimmy Beverage Bessie Blair Amy Blake Kathy Blume Jean Bodenhamer 168 Intent on watching a tennis match, Pam Wor- nom sits and Kathy Blume leans. Sophomore Class Officers. Front Row: Karen Banks, vice-president; Tyler Gilman, presi- dent; Brenda Simpson, treasurer. Back Row: Tom Monroe, reporter-historian; Cathy Par- lontieri, secretary. Wanda Boggs David Bonnette Jill Boswinkle Clifton Boyd Stan Boyd Ann Bradley Regina Branch Christine Braswell Kathleen Brennan Susan Brennan Mark Bridges Ronnie Briggs Jackie Brimer Vanessa Brinkley Terrie Britt Betsy Brooks Deborah Broward Billy Brown Donna Brown Elsie Brown Lauren Brown Clyde Bryant Douglas Bryant Sharon Bryant Kathy Burch Debbie Burns Nathaniel Burton Larry Byrd Loretta Byrd Cindy Caldroney 169 Calleson — Goodwin Bill Calleson Addie Carmichael Gaye Carrithers Dwight Cary Cheryl Chandler Wanda Chandler Richard Cheek Terrie Christensen William Clary Mari Cocke Paul Cole Daniel Coleman Janet Coleman Mary Coleman Bobby Collins Jeff Collins Charles Conley Arnetia Cooper Sherry Cooper William Corbett Vernee Cradle Mary Cree Gale Crews Keith Crittendon Donna Crosby Joanne Curtis Wyatt Cutchins Susie Cutler Cathy Dale Randy Dame Cynthia Davis Donald Davis Kieth Davis Laura Davis Melanie Davis Miriam Davis William Davis Leslie Deas Regina DeBrew Emory DeBusk Charlotte Dickhoff Kimball Diggs James Dodson Ginny Dow Steve Dow Gwendolyn Drake Delores Duck Debbie Duckett Cary Dunn Chris Eager Billy Eastburn Barbara Edwards Norma Edwards Alphonso Ellis 170 James Ellis Linda Ensor Ann Epps Sharon Epps Jean Eure Debra Farrish Sally Fass Arthur Fennell Sarah Fentress Albert Ferguson Curtis Ferguson Blanche Ferrell Scrunched up in an old chair, Tommy Ahern anticipates Inherit the Wind ' s success. At an Art Club meeting, Barry Weinstein sug- gests painting Mr. Walter ' s office purple. Charles Fields Reginald Fields Earl Finney Debbie Fisher Charles Folwell Anne Fournier Richard Fulcher Norman Gainey Tim Gallagher Milton Garrison Crystal Gatewood Valerie Gatewood Joe Gauldin Stacy Gibbons Patty Gibbs Mike Gillen Tyler Gilman Amy Glesenkamp Hollis Glover Mark Goad Debbie Gold Mark Goldberg Michael Golden Patricia Goodwin Goodwin — Jones To these sophomores, the time for learning, staring, and relax ing are one in the same. Patricia Goodwin Susan Goodwin Maureen Gore Kevin Grady Susan Granger Deborah Gransby Cynthia Graves James Green Ronnie Green James Gregg Barbara Gregory John Gregory LuAnna Grubb Ricardo Guardia Caro Gulbranson Darlene Gwynn Gordon Hake Cindy Hall Grace Hamlett Carla Hampton Haile Hampton Sharon Hampton Judy Hanson Cindy Hardee Barbara Harrell Deborah Harris Sara Harris Janice Harris Mike Hart Keith Hatchett Liz Hawkins Michael Hayes David Haywood Susan Haywood Betty Hazelwood Pam Hazlewood Gerre Head Ellen Heckstall Rebecca Helton Cheryl Heiberg Julie Hewin Shelia Hicks Denise Higgs Charles Hilton Debra Hodge Paula Hoffman Eddie Hogge Martin Hogge Wanda Hopkins Chris Horrell Kenneth Horrell Rocky Hounshell Robert Hudson Robert Hull Randall Hull Sherry Hunt Rossevelt Hunter Karen Hussion Sandy Insley Roy Jackson Cliff Jeffers Linda Jefferson Steve Jensen Anthony Jernigan Amanda Johnson Ivy Johnson Jerry Johnson Nadine Johnson Sylvia Johnson Thomasina Johnson Michael Johnston Brenda Jones Carl Jones Gloria Jones Gregg Jones Jones — McFall Mark Jones Melia Jones Bernice Jordan Nellie Jordan Rosa Jordan Linwood Jordan Dennis Joyce Angelo Joyner James Joyner Mark Joyner Raven Joyner Jerry Justice Zella Justice Frances Kable Karl Karnes Craig Kelly Deborah Kelly Pat Kelley Diane Kendrick Maureen Kerley Brenda King Patricia King David Knies John Knight John Knight Quinton Knight Elizabeth Knowlin Karen Kornett Dan Kuhns Carolyn Langford Debbie Langley John Larsen Cheri Larson Brenda Lawrence Patricia Lawrence Shirley Leong Andra Lerner Paul Little Al Lewis 174 Charletha Lewis Mitchell Lewis Vernice Lewis Willard Livingston John Little Mary Littlejohn Martina Luethy Peggy Mabe John Mann Susan Mann Teri Mladek Kevin Mahaffy Patty Mallory Coley Manley Joseph Manley Ramon Manly Linda Markowitz Patricia Marshall Debbie Marston Carrie Martin Edna Mason Vance Mason Charles Massey Donald Mathis Scarlett Mathis Nathan Matthews Patti Mausteller Bruce Mays Linda Mayhew Sheila McAllister Anne McAvoy Beth McCallum Jackie McCann Christy McCoy Don McLellan Melinda McFall Science fair exhibitions intrigue Christy McCoy after school in the main cafeteria. Chorus member Charles Massey sings with his compatriots in the Christmas assembly. 175 McGuire — Presgraves Ellen McGuire Cynthia Mclver Michael McMahon Lewis McMurran Lorraine McWilliams Hunter Meacham Robin Meadows Keith Merrell Mike Merrill Jane Mesic Mitch Michie Gracie Midkiff Eddie Miles Beth Miller Debbie Miller Staten Miller Herman Millen Vernon Mines Jodie Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Thomas Mock Marty Molikin Tom Monroe Dennie Monteith Peggy Morgan Cindy Moore Cynthia Moorefield Chris Morant Susan Morris Edward Mosley Diana Mosser Bill Moughamian Mike Moughamian Bruce Muckerson James Mullen Ricky Munn Linda Murray Larry Myers Susan Myers Jan Naumann Nazareth Chauncey Helen Neofitou Philip Newby Cynthia Nicholson Vernon Nunn Debra Oakley Cheri O ' Donnell Keri O ' Donnell Bonita Oglesby Bill Oliver Lynne Osborne Janice Overby Cliff Overman Rebecca Pace 176 Diane Pagan Ann Palmer Shirley Palmer Denise Pappas Beverly Paris Gloria Parker Tony Parker Cathy Parlontieri Gary Parsons Darry Patterson Bill Patton Scott Patton Mooch ie Peck Herbert Peoples Linwood Pettaway Diane Phillips Leroy Pierce Melinda Pierce Zane Pickney Sandra Pitt Cheryl Pittman Mickey Pittman Rosa Pittman Danny Poe Richmond Pope Roger Pope Clyde Potter Curt Potter Pam Powers Karen Presgraves 177 Privette — Strickland Carol Privette Claude Purdy Mary Pyant Linda Regins Charles Ragland Brenda Ragsdale David Rainey Karen Ramsey Patricia Ray Timothy Reagan Bobby Rector Mike Rhodes Clotilda Rhone Carlene Richardson Elizabeth Richardson Gladys Richardson Merlon Richardson Larry Ricks Lewis Riesbeck, Jr. Steve Rivera Victoria Rizzo Kathy Roberson Kevin Roberts Ellen Robertson Michael Robinson Wilmer Roby Sherry Rookstool Diane Roper Doug Roper Mark Ross Doug Rowell Beth Roy Chrystal Ruffin Wayne Russell Cheryl Sanford Vertana Sanders Bonnie Saunders Norman Saville Cheryl Sawyer Nanette Sawyer Kay Schomburg Randy Scott Sheila Scott Rodney Seldon Harold Sessoms Evangeline Settle Jimmy Seward Todd Sexton Dan Shanks Missy Sharp Pat Sharp Connie Shelton Dean Shephard Anthony Sheppard 178 David Silcox Donald Sills Ella Simmons Brenda Simpson Donald Sinclair Frances Singletary Melanie Sleeman Charles Smith Elmer Smith Greg Smith Pam smith Leola Souza Barbara Sparks Sharon Spratley Sheila Spratley Dale Stacey Lauren Stallard Ann Stanton Chuck Stay Rick St. Clair William Stephens Becky Stevens Gloria Still Larry Stokes Lawrence Stone Mike Stover Earl Strickland Oblivious to all others, Jessica Wagner adds last minute corrections to her piece. Smoking lounge blues: Mark Ross unhappily relinquishes one of only a few cigarettes. 179 Studwell — Young Johnnie Studwell Susan Stump Peggy Sutphin Barbara Suttle Robin Suttle Julia Synaker John Taliaferrro Carlton Tann Cathy Tart David Taylor Earnest Taylor Joey Taylor Joseph Taylor Linda Taylor Michael Taylor David Thomas Robert Thomas Terrell Thomas LaVonne Tichenor Deborah Tisdale Roxanne Toney David Townsend Sandy Travis William Trusty Elizabeth Turner Nita Turner Tonza Turner Jacqueline Tyree Thomas VanDyke Eric Vann Sandy Veatch Eddie Wagner Jessica Wagner Linda Walker Preston Walker Rusty Walker Timothy Walker Gary Wallace Jill Wallentine Brad Wallin Barbara Wallis Frank Walston Mike Ward Patricia Warren Henry Wash Barbara Washington Ray Way Vadene Way Julie Ann Weathers Mary Weber Paul Weikle Barry Weinstein Lydia Wells Frank Welston 180 Patrick Wentland Anton Wesley Jerry Wheeler Debra White Dorothy Whitehead Paulette Whiting Ronnie Wibble Brenda Wiggington Cynthia Wilkerson Carolyn Wilkey Becky Williams Caron Williams Hylon Williams Larry Williams Charles Wilson Delber Wilson Andy Wineman Susan Wisner Donna Wood Susan Woodfin Ken Woodman Francine Woods Mildred Woodward Cindy Woolard Holly Woolard Kenneth Woolard Pam Wornom Albert Worsley David Wright Michael Wright Lynn Wyatt Beverly Wyke Marcia Yates Bill Yielding Anna Young Index A Ackerman, Lynn 62, 86 Ackerman, Robert 6, 62, 86 Adams, James Glenn Adams, Lisa 24, 168, 108 Addison, Betsy 113, 124 Adkinson, Sabrina Adkins, Patricia AFS Agnew, Judy 14 Ahearn, Danny Ahern, Nelson Brad Ahern, Peggy 168 Ahearn, Tommy 168, 171 Aiken, Dee Ann Akers, Keyba Jane Albertson, T. Lynn Alexander, Gail Alexander, Walter 168 Allen, Billie 124, 75 Allen, Cynthia Allen, Joanne 124 Allen, Julie Anne 61, 108, 111 Allen, John Quincy Allen, Karen Allen, Mae Ida Allen, Ray 168, 98 Alley, Ray 124, 126, 96 Alston, Gerald 168 Alston, Sylvia 124, 133, 29 Alston, Chris 62 Alston, Desiree Alston, Jerotha 157 Alston, William 158 Alston, Romona 168 Alston, Bobby 168, 75 Alston, Reginald 124 Altringer, Sally 124 Ames, Dr. John 27 Anderson, Barbara 73, 74, 124 Anderson, David 168 Anderson, Gloria 22, 168 Anderson, Loretta 124 Anderson, Lionel Anderson, Toney 168 Anderson, Vernell 124 Andrews, Karen 168 Andrews, Richard 124, 191 Anthony, Marika 113, 19 Annual Staff, 35 Apple, Robin Apple, Connie 43 Applin, Patty 168 Archer, Joyceline Arrington, Patty 168 Arthur, Charlene 168 Ash, James 168 Ashburn, Brenda Ashburn, Sheila Ashlock, Jacqueline Ashley, Dawn 168 Ashlock, Carlton 168 Askew, Alton 124, 96, 98, 121 Askew, Janice Augustus, Reginald Austin, Williams Avery, Kenneth Ayres, Mark 168, 96 Aytch, Joyce Aytch, Cotrenia 168 B Bacon, Gail 11, 22, 124,35 Bagley, Linda Bailey, Harold Baines, Sandra 168 Baines, Sharon 168 Baines, Steven Baines, Edward Baisch, Lana 124 Baisch, Candy 168 Baker, Barbara 124 Baker, David 168, 96 Baker, Jeffrey 125 Baker, Julian 51 Ballou, Billy 168 Banks, Anita 125 Banks, Etta Banks, Kevin 168 Banks, Sharon 125 Banks, Joanne Banks, Karen 168, 169 Barber, Fleta 168 Barch, Liz 45, 168 Barham, Barbara 62, 29, 64 Barham, Donna 168 Barner, Sharon 79, 125 Barnes, Cora 168 Barnes, Donna Barnes, Peggy Lee Barnhill, Ronald Barnhart, Calvin 168 Barr, Michelle Barrett, George T. Barrow, Velma Kay Barrows Mike 168 Barrows, Danny 168 Barton, Stephen 75 Baskett, Sally 168, 108 Battle, Bernice 168 Batten, Linda 125 Batten, Valerie 125 Battle, Barbara Battle, Larry 125 Baynard, Rebecca Beach, Sandra Lynn Beal, Rose 168 Beck Pam 168 Beckerle, Claudia 125 Beckerle, Lenore A. 45, 168 Begor, Wayne 8, 10, 81 Behrens, Richard Bell, Clinton 86, 125 Bell, Barbara Jean Bell, Margaret 35, 31 Bell, Michael L. Bell, Raymond Bellamy, Joyce 125 Bellamy, Annie Mae Benfield, Sue 24 Bennett, Edward W. Benvie, Sandra 59 Berger, Pamela Berry, Deborah 24, 70 Bethea, Joseph 93 Bethea, Larry 93 Beverage, James C. Beverage, Jerome M. Biggins, Margaret 82, 19 Binder, Debra 118 Binder, Irvin 93, 125, 96 Binns, Jerry Bivins, Susan 32, 33, 61 Black, Angela 125 Black, Floyd Keith Black, Joyce Denise Black, Virginia Blackburn, Donna Blair, Bessie Lee Blake, Amy Jo Bland, Vernon 93, 125, 75 Bland, Darrell Bland, Judith 125 Blanks, Butch 96 Blanks, Wayne 93 Bloxom, Steven 79, 125 Blucher, Sara 24 Blume, Debby Blume, Kathrine Boatright, Mary 32, 33 Bodenhamer, Jean Bogerty, Irene Boggs, Wanda Lynn Bonnette, David Boone, Vernetta Boone, Ruth Emolyn Borenstein, Joel 125 Boswinkle, Ginny 126, 35 Boswinkle, Jill 73 Boulier, David R. Boyar, Joan 62, 51, 61, 40, 27, 36 Boyce, Philip Char. Boyd, Frederick Boyd, John Wesley Boyd, Thomas Harol Boyd, Jerome 126, 96, 98 Boyd, Clifton Boyd, Stanley 75 Bradley, Anita 126 Bradley, Jeanne 43 Bradley, Ann 43 Brady, Jan 73, 29 Braig, Rob 158, 27 Bramlett, James 79, 126 Branch, Sharon 157 Branch, Regina Branch, James Brannock, Anna 126 Braswell, Christin Braxton, Catherine Braxton, Joe 93, 157 Braxton, Edna 126 Braziel, Susan 157 Brennan, Kathleen Brennan, Susan Brewer, Janis Brewer, Michael 126 Bridges, Mark 27 Bridges, Gloria 157 Briggs, John Ronal 27 Brinkley, Vanessa Bright, John 157, 16 Brinkley, Ann 157 Brinkley, Ora 19 Brimer, Jacqueline Brinkley, Willie Brisson, Doris Bristow, Darcy 157 Brittain, Richard Britt, Robert 157 Britt, Joseph Britt, Terrie Lynn Broad, Jennifer 126 Broad, Debbie 157 Brodersen, Katherine Brooks, Betsy Brooks, Jerome Lee Brooks, Donna 157 Broward, Deborah Browm, Orlandus 127, 96 Brown, Audrey 127 Brown, Barbara Jea Brown, Carolyn Brown, Charles Har. Brown, Donna Louis Brown, Donna 127 Brown, Debra 157 Brown, Doris 127 Brown, Ellen Irene 127 Brown, Elsie Brown, Jenever 51 Brown, Andre 127, 130, 96, 98, 121 Brown, Kaye 43 Brown, Lauren Kay Brown, Lorena Gale Brown, Mary 32, 33, 157, 108, 111 Brown, Marlene Brown, Raye 127 Brown, William Bryant, Ellen 73, 157, 16, 111 Bryant, Randy 106 Bryant, La Starza 157, 74 Bryant, Sharon Bryan, Vickie 127, 139 Bryant, Evilyn 127 Bryant, Douglas Bryant, H. Clyde Buchanan, Deborah Buckingham, William Bullock, Clarence 157 Bullock, Jefferson 85 Bunch, Lorene Bunch, Uzella 157 Bunn, Mecardy Bunnell, Martin 31 Burch, Donald 157 Burch, Kathy Burden, Susan 127 Burgess, Levon Burnette, David 157 Burns, Pamela 127 Burns, Debbie 113, 110 182 Burris, Phil 157, 96 Burt, Linwood 157 Burton, Nathaniel Burton, Rodney 127 Burton, Debra 79, 127, 150, 29 Buse, Peter Michae Butler, Ricky 79, 106, 127 Butts, Patricia 79, 127, 148 Butterworth, Gray 157 Butts, George 157 Byers, Brad 157 Bynum, Sharon 157 Byrd, Loretta Byrd, Charles 128 Byrd, Edward 19 Byrd, Louis 157 Byrd, Larry Junior Byrd, Kim 128 c Caldroney, Cynthia Calleson, Bob Calleson, Bill 170 Campbell, Curtis Campbell, Michele 128 Campus Life Canfield, George 128 Capps, Larry 93, 128 Capsalis, J. Thomas Carlson, Debbie 73, 157 Carlton, Charles Carmean, Ann 157 Carmichaei, Addie 170 Carrithers, Don 157, 101 Carrithers, Gaye 170 Carter, Charles 85 Carter, Barbara 157 Carter, Floyda 53 Carter, Gwendolyn 128 Carter, Gibbisetta 4, 157 Carter, Gloria 157 Carter, Mildred 31 Cary, Dwight 170 Casey, Pat 157 Casson, Robbie 128 Chambers, Mark 62, 79, 128, 36, 64 Chambers, Dr. Randall 64 Chandler, Wanda 170 Chandler, Jeffrey Chandler, Cheryl 170 Chapman, Sylvia 158, 74 Cheek, Eva Michell Cheek, Richard 170 Cheerleaders Cherry, Tyrone 128 Cherry, Roger 128 Chess Club Chesson, Wesley 19 Chester, Diane 158 Childress, Carol 86 Chittenden, Carolyn 108, 110 Chittum, Debra 128 Chorus 74, 75, 76,77 Christensen, Lauri Christensen, Terri 170 Christian, Willie Christian, Denise 158 Churchill, John 128 Claiborne, Jean 158 Clark, Alecia 128 Clark, Allan 128 Clark, Janet Lee 158 Clark, Karin 158 Clark, Micheal 158 Clary, William 170 Clayton, Haywood Clayton, Kay 158 Coccoli, Donald 92, 101, 19, 114 Cocke, Mary 170, 110 Cofer, Lionell 128, 94, 96 Cofield, William 128 Cofield, Doris Cole, Paul 170 Coleman, Charlotte Coleman, Barbara Coleman, Daniel 170, 96 Coleman, Janet 170 Coleman, Marie 128 Coleman, Mary 170 Coleman, Melissa 158 Colgan, Sandra 158 Collins, Janice 128 Collins, Jeffery 170 Collins, Richard 93,128, 27 Collins, Robert 170, 101, 27 Colton, Garry Char. Congleton, Becki 51 Conley, Jeannette 129 Conley, Charles 170 Connor, Kathy 129 Conway, Patricia 158 Conway, Joan 129 Cook, Deborah 129 Cook, Jeff 158 Cooke, Tim 158 Cooper, Arnetia 170 Cooper, Deborah An Cooper, Jack 158 Cooper, Jon 22, 93, 158 Cooper, Percy Cooper, Sherry 170 Copeland, Daniel 129 Corbett, William 170 Corson, Jenni 158, 111 Costanzo, Michael 129 Costanza, Mary Cotton, Janice Ela Covert, Fayetta Ma Coyers, Charles Cox, Marcus Anthon 35 Cox, Robert 129, 27 Cox, Susan 43 Cradle, Vernee 170 Cradle, Vernon 158 Crawley, Annette 73, 108 Cree, Mary 73, 170, 110 Crews, Gale 170 Critzer, Deborah A. 129 Crittenton, Keith 170 Crosby, Nelson Ray Crosby, Donna 170 Cross, Martin 129, 19 Crowell, Charlene 158 Crute, Wanda 158 Crutchfield, Richard 158 Csehi, Klara 86 Cuffee, Barbara 158 Curtis, Joyce 6, 130, 75 Curtis, Betty 130 Curtis, Joanne 170 Custodians 84, 85 Cutler, Cynthia 158 Cutler, Karen Loui. Cutchins, Wyatt 170 Cutler, Susan 170 Czarnecki, Michael D Daggy, Bruce 61 Dale, Judy 130 Dale, Cathy 170 Dame, Robert 170 Daniels, Brenda Daniels, Celia 158 Daniels, Pearlie M. Daniels, Michael 158 Danker, Yoram 130 Daugherty, Richard Davidson, Claire 158 Davidson, Allen Le Davis, Cynthia 170 Davis, Calvin 130 Davis, Donald 170 Davis, Evette Rene Davis, Larry 158 Davis, Laura Ann 170 Davis, Michael Davis, Mary Anne Davis, Mary Delores Davis, Melanie 170 Davis, Michelle Davis, Miriam 170 Davis, Phillip Way Davis, Patricia N. Davis, William 93, 170 Davis, Keith 170 Dawes, Thomas 158 Deal, Mary 7, 130, 58 Dean, Patricia 62, 64 Dean, Pete 101, 88 Deas, Leslie 170 Decuypere, Brenda 130 Debrew, Larry 130 Debrew, Regina 170 Debusk, Paula 130 Debusk, Emory 170 Dew, Lena 85 Deitrich, Deborah 158 Deloatch, Larry 158 DeLoatch, Gloria Destro, Lawerence 51, 58 Diamond, Sherry 24, 32, 33, 158, 49 Dibble, John Dibble, Paula 158 Dichtel, Kitty 24, 32, 33, 158, 49 Dickerson, Joan Dickhoff, Charlotte 170 Dietrich, Rebecca 130 Diggs, Ronald 130 Diggs, Dwayne 106, 130 Diggs, Kimball 170 Dise, Lee 79, 130, 13 Dixon, Joe Ann Dodson, James 170 Dodson, Barbara Dooley, James 159 Douglass, Susan 159 Dow, Steve 170, 35 Dow, Ginny 73, 170 Doxey, Deborah 130 Drake, Gwendolyn 170 Drewery, Sheila 159 Drill Team 73, 74 Driscoll, Robert 82, 19, 16, 122 Drucker, Karen 24, 159, 162 Duck, Delores 170 Duckett, Debra 170 Dudley, Brenda Sue Dunn, Dian Ray 159 Dunn, Cary Frankly 170 Dunn, Christopher 131 Dutch, James 159 Dutton, Joseph 131 E Eager, Christopher 170 Early, Myrtle 159 Eason, Joyce Ann 131 Eason, Lloyd 96 Eastburn, William 170, 96 Eastman, Phyllis 19 Ebron, Milton Ebron, Milton Echoles, Margret 159 Edgerton, Ted 131 Edmonds, David 159 Edmonds, Frank Edwards, Connie 131 Edwards, Barbara 22, 170 Edwards, Brian 159 Edwards, Dorothy 159 Edwards, Norma 170 Edwards, William 191 Edwards, William K. 131 Eley, Josephine 82 Eller, Theresa 131 Ellicott, James 131 Elliott, Terry 159 Ellis, Alphonso 170 Ellis, Gwendolyn 73, 159 Ellis, James 171 Emerson, Peggy 159 Emerson, Neal E. Ensor, Linda 171 Epps, Ann 171 Epps, Sharon 171 Escola, Heidi 159 Ethridge, James 131 Eure, Tommy Edward 131 Eure, Jean Sherman 73, 171, 43 Evans, Angela 159 Evans, Calvin 159 Evans, Mark 131, 27 183 Evans, Nancy 131 Evans, Pamela Evans, Patricia 132 Everett, Michael 132 Everette, John 159 Ezzell, Robin 132 Ezzell, David 168 F Farber, Marleen 132 Farber, Hal Steven 24, 159, 27 Farinholt, Jon 132 Farmer, Otis 53 Farrish, Leonard 132, 96 Farrish, Debra 35, 171 Fass, Sally 171,35 Faure, Jeffrey 93, 159 Felch, Russell 132, 143 Fennell, Arthur 171 Fentress, Denise 132 Fentress, Sarah 171, 49 Ferguson, Albert 171 Ferguson, Curtis 171 Ferrell, Blanche 171 Ferree, Deborah 159 Fields, Wayne 132 Fields, Kathy 132 Fields, Charles 171 Fields, Reginald 171 Fink, Marsha 49 Finney, Sylvia Mar. Finney, Earl 171 Fiscella, Glenn Fisher, Debbie 171 Fisher, John 79, 93, 132, 96 Fisher, Janet 132 Fitzgerald, Michael 132 Fitzpatrick, Kathi 132 Fivel, Joann 31 Fladger, Gail 132 Flanary, Delores 159 Flaxington, Katherine Fleischmann, Deborah 159 Fletcher, Janet Flowers, Donald Flowers, Phyllis 159 Floyd, Dorothy 159 Fluty , Belinda 31 Folwell, Charles 171 Ford, Heather Lynn 159 Ford, Leslie Elaine 159 Ford, Gloria Jeanne 159 Ford, Thomas Henry 159 Ford, Margaret Forrest, Gary Forrest, Mary 133 Forrest, Tom 74, 76 Foster, Edna 133 Foster, Robert 159 Fournier, Anne 171 Fowler, Linda 133 Fowlkes, John 159 Fox, Virginia Fox, Fred 159 Fox, Bart Albert Fox, Rebecca 159 Francis, Gary 133 Francis, Jeffrey 159 Frankie Joey 159 Francis Bertharine Fraser, Lawrence R. 159 French Club 42 French, Doug 38, 31 Fulton, Mattie 106, 108 Fulcher, Richard K. 171 Futrell, Joseph 133 G Gainey, Joseph Gainey, Norman 171 Gallagher, Tim 171, 101 Galloway, Robert E. 32, 33, 133, 36, 122 Gammon, Donald 133 Gambrell, Wendy 159 Gandy, Leonard Garrett, Lynn 159 Garrison, Catherine 108, 111 Garrison, Milton 171 Gary, Jan 79, 133, 49 Gatling, John 159 Gatling, Angela 133 Gatewood, Crystal 171 Gatewood, Valerie 171 Gauldin, Joseph 171 Gaw, Charlotte 82 Gaw, Patsy Jane 77, 133, 14 Gentry, Marie 9, 82 Gemmill, Bobby 133 Georgalas, Suzanne 73, 133 Georgalas, Venisse 159 German Club 43 Gholson, Shirley Gibbs, Benjamin Gibbs, Pamela Kaye Gibbons, Stacy 171 Gibbons, Patti 133 Gibbs, Donna 134 Gibbs, Patty 171 Gibson, Jon 159 Giddens, Jerry 105 Gillen, Michael 171, 27 Gilmore, Cynthia Gilman, Catherine 134 Gilman, Joseph 1, 171, 177 Givens, Walter 134 Glesenkamp, Amy 171 Glover, Hollis 171 Goad, Mark Steven 171 Godfrey, Arthur Goldberg, Mark 171 Gold, Deborah 171 Golden, Jerry 134 Golden, Michael 171 Gomez, Robert Gooch, Vicky Lynn Goodson, Patricia 79, 134, 70, 29 Goodwin, David Lee Goodson, George 159, 96 Goodwin, Susan 171 Goodwin, Shellie Goodwin, Sherman 159 Goodwin, James 159 Goodwin, Patricia 171 Goodwin, Patricia 172 Gordon, Dorlene 159 Gore, Henrietta 159 Gore, Maureen 172 Goslee, John 159 Gouge, Daniel Gould, Richard 134 Gounaris, Margo E. 159 Graduation 120, 121 Grady, Kevin 172 Graham, Charles 101 Graham, Mary Graham, Janice Granger, Juanita 82 Granger, Robert 82 Granger, Vicki 134 Granger, Susan 113, 172 Granger, Robert 134, 75 Gransby, Debra 171 Grant, Harold 93, 159 Grant, Keith 159 Grant, Lorenzo 81 Grasso, Michael 159 Graves, Laura 159, 110 Graves, Sandra Graves, Cynthia 172 Gray, Ellen 134 Gray, Linda 159 Grayson, Judith 159 Green, Colette Green, James 172, 46 Green, Vanessa Green, Virginia 134, 35 Greene, Eric 134 Greene, Ronald 172 Gregg, Debora 135 Gregg, James 172 Gregg, Benjamin Gregory, Barbara 172 Gregory, David 135 Gregory, John 172, 101 Gregg, Rebecca Gribble, Martha 135, 75 Grier Rosa Elizabeth 135 Griffin, Linda 159 Griffith, Janice Griffith, Michael Grimes, Phyllis 135, 70 Grimes, David 135 Grubb, Luanna 172 Gruchacz, Wayne Gsell, Johnny 159 Guardia, Teresa 135 Guardia, Ricardo 172, 101 Gulbranson, Carol 135 Gulbranson, Carl 172 Gustin, Janet 8, 82 Guy, Jeanne 73, 159, 29 Guynn, Darlene 172, 108, 111 Guynn, Pricilla 160 H Haggar, Nathaniel 93, 96 Hake, Bruce 32, 33, 79,135,35 Hake, Gordon Withe 172 Hale, James Hall, Cynthia 172, 110 Hall, Jeffery Hall, Jack 93, 160, 96 Hall, Wayne 160, 61 Hall, Marie Hall, Bill 160 Haltiwanger, Florence 36, 31 Hamlett, Grace 172 Hampton, Carla 172 Hampton, Haile 172 Hampton, Sharon 172 Hancock, Robin 73, 135, 36 Hancock, Susan 160 Hangen, Shirley 8, 82 Hanson, Judith Ann 172 Hardee, Cynthia 73, 172, 49, 110 Harding, Nettie 24, 160 Hardy, William 135 Hargreaves, Muggi 160, 35 Hargraves, James 135 Harlow, Deborah 135 Harps, Benjamin Harper, Jesse Harrell, David 93, 160 Harrell, Doris 51 Harrell, Barbara 172 Harrell, Melliniec Harrington, Johnnie 135 Harris, Bernadette Harris, Carolyn 160 Harris, Donald Harris, Carolyn 133, 136 Harris, Cathlyn 160 Harris, Deborah 172 Harris, Enora 135 Harris, Gloria 160 Harris, Janice 172 Harris, Sara 172 FJarrison, Ralph 85 Harrison, Thomas 136 Hart, Joe 160 Hart, Jeffrey 172 Hart, Sharon Hartzog, Patricia 125, 136 Harville, Marvin 136 Harvey, James 160 Harville, Doris 160 Harvey, Nelson Hasberry, Glenn 85 Hash, Gary 160 Haskins, Joyce Hatchett, Steven 22, 136 Hatchett, Keith 172 Hatchett, Donald L. 105, 27 Hatchett, Ronald 136, 105 Hawkins, Phillip 160 Hawkins, Pamella Hawkins, Liz 45, 73, 172 Hayes, Aaron 160 Hayes, Jeff 160 Hayes, Michael 172 Hayes, Vera Hayes, Susann Hayes, William Haynes, Martha 113, 160 Horrell, Chris 173 Haywood, William 136 Horton, Peggy 73, 137 Haywood, Susan 73, 172, 43 Hoskins, Richard 160 Haywood, David 172 Hott, Harlan 8,90,91,92 Hazelwood, Donald 136 Hounshell C. Rocky 173 Hazelwood, Betty 172 Houston, Don 137 Hazelwood, Pam 172, 108 Howard, Alechia 137 Head, Gerre 4, 173, 29 Howard, Eugene 137 Headrick, Martha 51 Howard, John 160 Hearst, Robert 82 Howard, Terri 160 Heckstall, Margaret 160 Howland, Patricia Heckstall, Ellen 173 Hubert, Kathryn Hedgepeth, Dennis 101 Huckins, Ann 160 Heiberg, Cheryl 173 Hudgins, Edward 137 Heller, Bruce 160 Hudgins, Sherry 137 Helm 32 Hudgins, Tommy Helton, Rebecca 173 Hudson, Robert 173 Henderson, Beatrice 73, 160 Hudson, Renee 138 Henkel, David Hughes, Archie 55 Henry, Harry 84, 85 Hughes, Joyce Henry, Renita 160 Hull, Randall 173 Hepner, Eugenia 43 Hull, Robert 173 Herndon, Brenda 137 Hultquist, Mark Herring, Wray 16, 67 Humphrey, Ernestine 138 Hester, Deborah Mayle, Donna Hewin, Julie 173 Hundley, Leonard Heywood, Barbara 137 Hundley, Linwood Hicks, Everette 19 Hunt, Gregg 116 Hicks, Shelia 173 Hunt, Sherry Lynn 173 Hicks, Joan 160 Hunter, Roosevelt 173 Higgs, Denise 173 Hurst, Brenda Sue 160 Higgins, Patricia 137 Hussion, Karen Ann 173 Higgins, Joyce 160 Hut son, Luther Hill, Gary Keith 160 Hyatt, Joy Elizabeth 138 Hill, Laverne 62 Hilton, Charles 173 1 Hines, Ross 9, 35, 81, 27 Hixson, Debby 137 Hobart, Mark 160, 27 1 Insley, Sandra 173 Hobbs, Valerie 160 Irving, Judy 138 Hockaday, Blanche Ivey, Carolyn 160 Hodge, Debra 173 Ivey, James 161 Hodges, Gloria 51 Hoffler, Vernell 160 Hoffe, Martin 101 Hoffman, Paula 73, 106, 173 Hoffman, Heidi J Jackson, Christina 136, 138 Hogan, Jessie 160 Jackson, Edna Ruth 138 Hogge, Martin 173 Jackson, Jasper Hogge, Edward 173 Jackson, Larry Holcomb, Colethia 51 Jackson, Marilyn Holland, Steven Jackson, Roy 173 Hollingsworth, Bonnie 137 Jackson, Solomon 138 Hollifield, Mary 137 Jackson, Stephen 161 Holmes, Jerrie 160 Jackson, Sadie 161 Holmes, Linda 6, 88, 19, 116 Jacobs, Karen 138, 118 Holmes, Ruth 160 Jamerson, David 138 Holt, Kenneth 137 James, Dennis Holt, David James, Glenn 161 Hooks, Edgar 160 James, Verley 82 Hopkins, Wanda 173 Jarvis, Donald Horn, Gladys Jefferson, Linda 173 Horne, Fredirick 137 Jeffers, Clifford 173 Horne, Joan 137 Jenkins, Willie 161 Hornerdonna Jean 160 Jennings, Karen 161 Horrell, Debra 137 Jennings, Mildred Horrell, Kenneth 173, 101 Jensen, Gale 29 Jensen, Steve 173 Joyner, Patricia 139 Jernigan, Anthony 173,01, 27 Joyner, James 174 Johnson, Amanda 173 Joyner, Raven 174 Johnson, Barbara 161 Joyner, Robin 174 Johnson, Clifford Joyner, Roland 75 Johnson, Curtis 161 Joyner, Doris Johnson, Deborah 161 Joyce, Dennis 174 Johnson, Edith Justice, Tim 32, 33, 139, 27, 38, 75 Johnson, George 161 Justice, Jerry 174 Johnson, Gregory Justice, Zella 174, 75 Johnson, Ivy 173 Johnson, Johnnie Johnson, Jerry 173 K Johnson, Jay Dee 161 Johnson, Larry 138 Johnson, Linda 161 Kahle, Frances 174 Johnson, Moses 138 Karnes, Karl 174 Johnson, Marteta Karpat, Elizabeth 161 Johnson, Norman 161 Kasselman, Bill 161 Johnson, Nadine 173 KEA Bowling 84 Johnson, Ray Keeter, Goldia, Ann Johnson, Reginald 161 Keesee, Joe Lewis 85 Johnson, Rodney 138 Keller, Paula 139 Johnson, Robert 138 Kelley, Deborah 174 Johnson, Sylvia 173 Kelley, Page 122, 31 Johnson; Thomasa 173 Kelley, Patricia 174 Johnston, Alonzo 138 Kelly, Arlene 140 Johnston, Michael 173, 31, 96 Kelly, Charice Johnstone, Merrily 139 Kelly, Craig 174 , 64 Jones, Arthur Kelly, Mary 75 Jones, Adrianne 161 Kelly, Patrick 140 Jones, Bobby 139 Kelly, Willard 161 Jones, Betty 139, 35 Kemp, David 35, 161 Jones, Barbara Kendrick, Diane 174 Jones, Brenda 173 Kennedy, Sheelagh 161 Jones, Carl 106, 173 Keolanui, Laura 161 Jones, Clarence 161 Kercher, Freida 140 Jones, Denise Rene 139 Kerley, Kevin Jones, Donzella Kerley, Maureen 174 Jones, Fermond Kessler, Janet 19 Jones, Gregroy 173 Key Club 28 Jones, Gloria Jean 173 Keyettes 29 Jones, Haywood Kiger, Gail 161,35, 29 Jones, Keith 139, 38, 75 King, Brenda 174 Jones, Karen 161, 70 King, Fannie 62 Jones, Leo 101 King, James 140, 96 Jones, Mary 161 King, Patricia 174 Jones, Melia 174 King, Stephen 140, 96 Jones, Mark 174 Kirby, Garnett 93, 140 Jones, Neta Faye Kirby, Dorothy Jones, Patricia Ann 139 Kirk, John Jones, Sheron Ann 161 Kirtland, Jack 161 Jones, Seressa 139 Kliewer, Linda 5, 140, 143, 146, 151, Jones, Tony 161 57,29 Jones, Theresa 113, 139 Knies, Sandra 140 Jordan, Sharon Knies, David 174 Jordan, Bernice 174 Knight, Ronald 140, 94, 96 Jordan, Linwood 174 Knight, Terry 22, 27 Jordan, Nellie 174 Knight, Quinton 174 Jordan, Rosa 174 Knight, John 174, 96 Jordan, Julia 62, 139 Knight, Roland 140 Jordan, Pam 32, 33, 161 Knight, John 174 Jordon, Anita 161 Knight, Vicki Jorgensen, Don Knightnor, Sarah Joyner, Sheila 139 Knowlin, Nadine 161 Joyce, Ramon Knowlin, Elizabeth 174 Joyner, Mark 174 Knox, Jessie 161 Joyner, Arthur 161 Kolling, Charles 16 185 Kornett, Noel 33, 140 Kornett, Karen 174, 35 Kuhns, Melvin 174 L Landis, Nancy 113, 158, 161, 162, 29 Lanford, Carolyn 174 Langford, Rena Langford, Edwina Langley, Debra 174, 75 Larrow, Aubrey Larsen, John 174, 96 Larson, Cheryl 174 Larson, Cheryl 174 Larson, William 161, 75 Lassiter, Jack 162 Latin Club 42 Lawrence, Brenda 174 Lawrence, Patricia 174 Lawrence, Larry 162 Lawson, Thomas 141 Lawson, Deborah 140 Ledbetter, Kathleen 141 Lee, Cynthia 129, 141 Lee, Kenneth 162 Lefkowitz, Karen 73 Lemacks, Daryl Leong, Liz 162 Leong, Shirley 113, 174 Lerner, Jonathan 141, 75 Lerner, Andra 24, 45, 174, 35 Lewis, Beverly 141 Lewis, Betty 141 Lewis, Charletha 175 Lewis, James 141 Lewis, Al 174 Lewis, Mara 141 Lewis, Mitchell 175 Lewis, Robert Lewis, Susan 162, 57 Lewis, Stephanie 141 Lewis, Vernice 175 Lewis, William 162, 96 Lietzke, Donna 141 Lilley, Nadine Link, Theresa 1, 141 Lipkins, Ada 141 Lipscombe, Louise 82 Little, Steven Little, John Little, Debra 73, 162 Little, Paul 174 Littlejohn, Mary 175 Livingston, Willard 175 Livingston, Starla 141, 108, 111 Lloyd, Margaret 45, 162 Lockstampfor, 45, 162 Logan, Valerie 141 Logan, Jennifer 162 Lopes, Dianne Lotz, David 162, 96 Loughran, Roseanne 142 Loving, Donald 162 Lovelace, Pamela 162 Lowd, Monique 43 Lower, Amie 142 Mays, Bruce 175 Mines, Gloria 163 Lowther, Stephen McAllister, Sheila 175 Mines, Harriett 163 Lowther, Vanessa McAvoy, Anne 175 Mines, Vernon 176 Lucas, Phillip 142, 151 McBride, Gerry 163, 29 Miracle Reita 163 Lucas, David 162 McCallum, Elizabeth 175 Mitchell, David 144 Ludlum, Sammy 162 McCallum, Mark Mitchell, Steven 176 Luethy, Martina 175 McCann, Jacquelyn 175 Mitchell, Julie 79, 144, 29 Lunsford, Vida 142 McCarthy, Michael Mitchell, Jodie 176, 43 Lustig, Gregg 166 McCaskill, Vivian Mitchell, John 144 Lynch, Jacqueline 142 McCoy, Wendy 106, 143 Mladek, Deborah 144 Lynch, Joyce 162 McCoy, Jean 106, 175 Mladek, Theresa 175 Lynch, Robert McCright, Beulah Mock, Thomas 176 Lynch, Mary 162 McCright, Tony 3, 93 Moliken, Marty 176 Lyons, Minnie 142 McCright, Loraine Molzhon, Margaret 144 Lyons, Cynthia 142, 49 McCubbins, Janet 143 Monahan, Dotti 163 Lyons, James 162 M McDaniel, Deborah 163 McDermon, Pamela McDonald, Gina McDougal, Mitchell 93, 163 McDowell, Dexter 163 Monahan, Patti 144 Monroe, Bob 163, 38 Monroe, Tom 45, 176, 169, 38 Monroe, Cornelius 163 Monteith, Joel Rob 62, 79, 106, 143, Mabe, Peggy 175, 27 McEachern, Joyce 163 144,101,27, 64 MacLeod, Anne 31 McFall, Melinda 175 Monteith, Dennis 176, 101 Maguire, Ellen 176, 74 McGlohn, Jay 101, 145 Montgomery, Greg 163, 191 Maguire, Michael 118, 163 Mclver, Cynthia 176 Montgomery, James 144 Mahaffy, Susan 62, 79, 130, 133, 140, McKee, Vicki 143 Monticello, Nancy 163 142 McLeaish, John Moore, Clifton, 3, 144, 94 Mahaffy, Kevin 175, 101 McLellan, Don 175 Moore, Craig 145, 96, 27, 98 Majorettes 72, 73 McMahon, Michael 176 Moore, Cindy 176 Malmat, Bruce 116, 142, 61, 59 McMillan, Kenny 163 Moore, Diane 113, 163 Mallory, Rose 162 McMurran, Lewis 176 Moore, Lorraine Mallory, Charles McMurran, Edith 163 Moore, Ladon 45, 163 Mallory, Patricia 175, 108 McNeill, Boyce 163 Moore, Phillip 3 Malval, Rolande 10, 43 McNeill, Glenn Moore, Patricia Manley, Janet 162 McWilliams, Lorraine 176 Moore, Ronnie 93, 145, 94 Manley, Coley 175 Meachan, Calvin 176 Moore, Robert Manley, Dianna 142 Meadows, Audrey 143 Moore, Vickie 145 Manly, Ramon 175 Meadows, Robin Ann 176 Moorefield, Cynthia 176 Mangum, Deborah 142, 146, 59 Meanley, Alice 116, 74 Morant, Caroline Mangum, Jan 162, 118 Mejia Carlos 24, 45, 143, 192 Morant, Jametta Manley, Joe 175 Melton, Margie 143 Morant, Chris 176 Mann, John 175 Melton, Teresa 163 Moran, Dennis Mann, Susan 175 Merrell, Alexander 163 Morgan, Daniel 145 Marion, Katie 31 Merrell, Keith 176 Morgan, David 163, 101 Markowitz, Linda 175 Merrill, Mike 93, 176 Morgan, Margaret 176 Marshall, Kenneth 162 Merritt, Steve 19 Morgan, Paul 163 Marshall, Patricia 175 Mershon, Nancy 33, 163, 35 Morris, Carl 163 Marston, Deborah 175 Mesic, Jane 113, 176 Morris, Patty 22, 62, 79, 140, 145, 61 Martin, Bonnie Mesic, Cheryl 143 Morris, Larry Martin, Carolyn 175 Meyer, Janice 144, 61 Morris, Susan 176 Martin, Charles Michie, Yvonne 163 Mosely, Edward Martin, Estella 142 Michie, Mitch 176 Mosely, Edward Martin, Therman Mickens, Darlene 144 Mosser, Diana 176 Mason, Edna 175 Midkiff, Gracie 176 Moss, Tyrone 163 Mason, Vance 175 Miffleton, Linda Motton, Burnell 163 Massey, Charles 106, 175 Miles, Edward 176 Moughamian, Charles 176 Massey, Edward Millen, Donald Moughamian, William 176 Math Club 58 Millen, Herman 176 Muckerson, Richard Mathis, Connie 162 Miller, Beth 32, 33,176 Muckerson, Bruce 176 Mathis, Donald 162, 175 Miller, Debra 176 Mullen, James 176 Mathis, Scarlette 175, 70 Miller, Gwendolyn 144 Mullen, Sarah 163 Mathis, Roy 142 Miller, Harris 163 Mullen, Donnell Matthews, Nathan 175 Miller, James 144 Mullen, John 145, 94 Matthews, Gary 142 Miller, James 93, 144 Munn, Larry 145 Matthews, Barry 162 Miller, Nancy 144 Munn, Richard 176 Mausteller, Patti 5, 175 Miller, Susan 144, 47 Murphy, Kristy 163 Mayhew, Linda 175, 75 Miller, Staton 176 Murphy, Marilyn 163 Mayle, Donna 163 Mills, Joseph 136, 96, 98 Murphy, Mary 22, 32, 33, 62, 163 Mayo, Kevin 142 Mills, Barbara Murphy, Wendy 145 186 Murray, Karen 163 Murray, John 35 Murray, Linda 113, 176 Murray, William Murray, Stuart Myers, Larry 93, 176 Myers, Susan 73, 176, 108, 111 N Nachman, Sheri 110 Naurath, Nancy 145 Naumann, Joyce 176, 35 Nazareth, Chauncey 176 Neal, James Neal, Gloria Ann Nelson, Janet 134, 146 Nelson, Harvey 163 Nelson, Saundra 163, 158 Neofitou, Helen 113, 176 Newby, Michella 163 Newby, Philip 176 Nichols, Jean 163 Nicholson, Cynthia 176 Nicol, Alan Niederer, Carol 163 Nikitas, Tina 146 Nixon, Mark Nunn, Vernon 176 o Oakley, Davie 163 Oakley, Beth Oakley, Debra 176 Oder, Martha 82 Odonnell, James 146, 27 Odonnell, Cheri 106, 176 Odonnell, Keri 45, 106, 176 Oglesby, Bonita 176 Ohara, Tommy 163, 27 Oliver, Kenneth Oliver, Frances Oliver, William 176 Olney, Sylvia 21, 19, 122 Osborne, Kenny 163 Osborne, I ynn 176, 35 Oser, Steve 163, 27 Overby, Janice 176 Overton, Paula 163 Overman, Cliff 176 P Pace, Reginald 163 Pace, Rebecca 176 Pagan, Debra 146, 122 Pagan, Joe 163, 35 Pagan, Diane 177 Page, Ross 146 Paglia, Gerald Pair, Wilson 93, 163 Paige, Norris 146 Paige Glenn 62, 163 Painter, Denise Palmer, Ann 177 Palmer, Shirley 177 Papile, Christopher 146 Pappas, Denise 177 Parham, Jo Ann 163 Paris, Janice 164 Paris, Beverly 177 Parker, Dewayne 164 Parker, Debra 146 Parker, Gloria 177 Parker, Tony 177 Parker, T roy 164 Parks, James 164 Parlontieri, Cathy 177, 169 Parson, Deborah 146 Parsons, Gary 177 Paton, Scott 93, 177 Patterson, Darry 177 Patterson, John 146 Patterson, Mary 51 Patton, William 177 Peck, Robert Peck, James 177 Pell, Mary 164 Penfield, Fred 146 Peoples, Herbert 177 Peoples, Sheila 164 Pepper, Virginia 9, 82, 68, 76 Percell, Murice Perry, Alroy 164 Perry, Deborah 10, 22, 129, 146, 35, 75 Perry, Rex Perry, Rosa 146, 151, 47 Perry, Roland 164 Person, Gaye 113, 147, 57, 108, 111 Person, Yvonne 164 Petock, Marc 164 Pettaway, Linwood 177 Phillips, Brenda 40, 88 Phillips, Edward Phillips, Kathy Pierce, Leroy 93, 177 Pierce, Peggy 164 Pierce, Melinda 177 Pierce, Linda 164 Pillow, David 164, 27, 35 Pinckney, Zane 177 Pipp, Cindy 21, 20, 147 Pipkin, John 1, 164 Pittman, Mickey 177 Pittman, Paul 164 Pittman, Cheryl 177 Pitt, Sandra 177 Pittman, Rosa 177 Phillips, Diane 177 Pleasants, Gini 164 Plessinger, Marvin Pociluyko, Stephen 147 Poe, Danny 177 Poe, Cynthia 147 Ponton, Nancy Ponton, David 164 Pontynen, Angie 43 Pope, Charles 147, 148 Pope, Roger 177 Pope, Richmond 177 Porter, Shirley Porter, Shirley 164 Posner, Susan Poteat Lee Anne 164 Potter, Curtis 177 Potter, Valerie Potter, Clyde 177 Potter, Rodney Powell, Janice 58 Powers, Pamela 177 Presgraves, Kenneth Presgraves, Karen 177 Price, Rhona 79, 106, 147, 108, 111, 29 Prichard, Barbara Priode, Lena 31 Privette, Donna 147, 35, 29 Privette, Carol 24, 178, 29 Pruitt, Chuck 164, 96 Prunty, Michael 147 Puckette, Doug 164 Pugh, Frizell 147 Pugh, Robin 164 Pugh, Michelle Pulley, Starnell 147 Pulliam, Lucy 164 Purdy, Claude 178 Pyant, Mary 178 R Radcliffe, Michael 147 Radcliffe, Larry Radio 33 Ragan, Richard 164 Ragsdale, Brenda 178 Ragland, Charles 178, 27 Ragins, Linda 178 Raines, Barbara 31 Rainey, David 178 Rainey, Am Louise 147 Rainey, Kevin 164 Ralph, Jeanette 147 Ralph, Linda 164 Ramsey, Judy 164, 75 Ramsey, Karen 178 Raper, John Rawls, Marcia 147,74, 75 Rawls, Claudia 164 Ray, Ronald 94, 96 Ray, Evelyn 164 Ray, Patricia 178 Rayfield, William 147, 47 Reagan, Timothy 178 Rector, Bobby 178 Redding, Jim 93, 147 Reed, Robert 164 Reed, Joyce 148 Reese, Fannie Reese, James 164 Reeves, Alan 164 Revere, Betty 164 Reynolds, Mary Cathy 164 Reynolds, Steven 148 Rhone, Don 148 Rhone, Clotilda 178 Rhodes, Garrett Rhodes, Mike 178 Rice, Patricia 148, 75 Richards, Connie Richards, Carol Richardson, Clarence 148 Richardson, Larry 148 Richardson, Priscilla Richardson, Darlene Richardson, Elizabeth 178 Richardson, Gladys 178 Richardson, Charlene 178 Richardson, Clarence Richardson, Genice 164 Richardson, Merlon 178 Richardson, Dean Richardson, T racy Richardson, Esther Richardson, Linwood Ricks, Larry 178 Ricker, Donald 148 Rickey, Lawrence 148 Riddick, William 85 Ridgell, Sheila 164 Riesbeck, Bernard 164, 96 Riesbeck, Lewis 178 Riley, Darline Rinkes, Earl 6, 148 Ritchie, Margaret 62 Rivera, Steven 178, 35 Rizzo, Victoria 45, 178 Roach, Michael 164 Roaten, Nancy 149 Roberson, Sylvia 149, 51 Roberson, Kathryn 178 Roberts, Diane 149 Roberts, Don 6, 35, 31 Roberts, Kevin 178 Roberts, Steven 149 Roberts, Vidette 164 Robertson, Bonita 149 Robertson, Carson 164 Robertson, Ellen 178 Robertson, Gresser Robertson, Iris Robinson, Charles 164 Robinson, Gloria Robinson, Michael 178 Robinson, Mike 164, 27 Robinson, Ray 164 Robinson, Ruth 31 Robinson, Robert 164 Robinson, Steven Robinson, Yvonne 164 Roby, Marion 32, 33, 164, 49, 110 Roby, Wilmer 178 Rogers, Leslie 149 Rogers, William 164 Rohwer, Edward Rohwer, Michael Romano, John 164 Rookstool, Sherry 178 Roper, Diane 178 Roper, Doug 178, 101 Rosenbaum, Nettie 149, 49 Ross, Anthonette Ross, Barry 149 Ross, Mark 178, 179 Rothstein, Sheri A 149 187 Rowe, Keith 75 Shavers, Pamela 150 Smith, William 45, 166 Studwell, Johnnie 180 Rowell, Douglas 178, 101 Shaw, Lawrence 150 Smith, William 43 Stuples, William 152 Rowe, Jennings 149 Sheeran, Neva Smith, Wende Stump, Gina 166 Rowe, Cynthia 164 Sheetz, Rita 165 Smoot, Pam 151 Stump, Susan 180 Rowe, Michael 164 Sheets, Sandra 150 Snead, Ann Stutts, David 166, 96 Roy, Beth 178 Shelton, Michael 150 Snead, Judy 166 Surber, William Roy, Carl 93, 149 Shelton, Connie 178 Sneed, Thomasine 19 Sustare, Jane Royal, Cynthia 164 Shelton, Helen 31 Snelling, Farris Sustare, Kathy Royal, Herman Shelton, Robert 79, 150, 27 Snelling, Monica Sutphin, Peggy 180 Royal, Jacob Shepard, Edward 178 Snyder, William Suttle, Robin 180 Rucker, James Sheppard, Charles Sokol, Beverly 151 Suttle, Barbara 73, 180 Rudy Bev. 149 Sheppard, Robert 85 Sokol, William Swinney, Marshall Ruff, John 149, 96 Sheppard, Anthony 178 Soter, Walter Sykes, Sam 43, 122 Ruffin, Isaac 149, 68 Shields, Yvonne Souza, Leola 179 Synaker, Julia 180 Ruffin, Chrystal 178, 29 Shields, Jolly 1,79, 150, 192 Souza, Linda 166 Ruggles, Stephen 149, 101 Shifler, Kathleen 150 Souza, William T Ruggles, Susan 164 Shippee, Michael Spade, Steven 1 Russell, Wayne 178, 101 Short, Zetta 134 Spanish Club 43 Ryder, Elizabeth 149, 75 Sills, Donald 179 Sparks, Barbara 179 Taback, Mary 58 Ryder, Cheryl Sills, Valada Spearman, Curbia Tabb, Alice 166 Silcox, David 179 Speight, Joyce Tabb, Connie 152 Silver, Clayton 150 Spratley, Sharon 179, 27, 49, 70 Tabb, Leon 93, 166 s Silvey, Bobby 51 Spratley, Sheila 179, 27, 49, 70, 108 Tabb, Richard Simmons, Steven 165, 94 Spratley, Lester 166 Taft, Mary Simmons, Ella 179 Spratley, Dwight 151, 96, 94 Taliferro, John 180 Saliba, Beth 7, 149, 36, 38 Simon, Robert 150, 118 Spruill, Alvin 166 Tann, Carlton 180 Salmirs, Diane 164 Simpson, Brenda 179, 169 Sprouse, Dorothy Tanner, Russell Sanders, Vertana 178 Simpson, Eddie 165 Spruill, Jeffrey Tarr, Bonnie 166 Sanders, James 164 Simpson, Ralph Stacey, Dale 179 Tarr, Connie 166, 29 Sanford, Deborah Sims, Artemis Stachowiak, Robert 151, 61 Tart, Cathy 180, 29 Sanford, Cheryl 178 Sinclair, Jerry Stallard, Paige 151 Tart, Lacy Santiful, Wilhelmenia 31 Sinclair, Donald 179 Stallard, Lauren 179, 27 Taylor, David 180 Saunders, Tom 149 Sinclair, Charles 165 Stall, Deborah 79, 151,29 Taylor, Eugene 36, 22, 24, 32, 33, Saunders, Bill 164 Singletary, France 179 Stanfield, Danny 79,165,166,61,27 Saunders, Charles Slade, Daniel 5, 165 Stanfield, Ricky Taylor, Earnest 180 Saunders, Anne Slade, Cynthia Stanton, Ann 179 Taylor, Jay 166, 101,27, 35 Saunders, Bonnie 178 Sleeman, Richard 150 Staton, Artis 166 Taylor, Joseph 180 Saville, Norman 178 Sleeman, Melanie 179, 70 Stay, Chuck 179 Taylor, John 152, 96 Savage, Frances 150 Smith, Algie Stclair, Rickey 179 Taylor, Joseph 62, 180, 96 Savage, Glenn Leon 150 Smith, Birdie Steinbach, Steph. 113, 140, 151 Taylor, Karen 166 Sawyer, Nanette 178 Smith, Cynthia 165 Steinhousen, Mary 151 Taylor, Larry Sawyer, Cheryl 178 Smith, Cheryl 151 Stephens, Gary 93, 152 Taylor, Linda 180 SCA Smith, Carolyn Stephens, Melvin 166 Taylor, Michael 180 Schell, T racy 150 Smith, Charles 179, 96 Stephens, William 179 Taylor, Quintin Schomburg, Judy 178 Smith, Charles Stephenson, Gladys 152 Taylor, Ronald 166 Schult, Nancy 164, 57, 108 Smith, Dianne 165 Stephenson, Nell 152, 111 Taylor, Susan 7, 19, 122 Schultz, Kenneth Smith, Debra 165 Stephenson, Sandra Taylor, Terri 166 Scott, Carolyn 150 Smith, Elizabeth 31 Stephenson, Donzela Teinken, Lynn 86 Scott, Juliette 165 Smith, Elmer 179 Stepp, Paul Tilden Terry, Clarence 152, 68, 121 Scott, Randy 178 Smith, Henry 93, 151 Stevens, Becky 179 Terry, Orlanda 93, 152 Scott, Ruth 165 Smith, Jeanette 151 Steward, Timothy 166 Terry, Moneca 73, 166 Scott, Sheila 178 Smith, Linda Stewart, Vanessa 152 Terry, Renee Scott, Vernon 165 Smith, Mary Stickles, Donald 152, 101 Terry, Kim Seabron, Brenda 165 Smith, Mary Still, Kenneth Terry, Gale Seldon, Benjamin 93, 165 Smith, Melvin 165 Still, Gloria 179 Thomas, David 180 Seldon, Rodney 178 Smith, Nancy 73, 165 Stokes, Thomas 93, 166, 96 Thomas, Ernest 152 Seney, Richard 150 Smith, Pamela 116, 165 Stokes, Harold Thomas, Ethel 166 Sepwright, Cynthia 85 Smith, Pamela 73, 179 Stokes, Larry 179 Thomas, Frankie 152 Sessoms, Harold 178 Smith, Penny 165 Stokes, Delphia Thomas, George 152 Settle, Evangeline 178 Smith, Pamela Stone, Kim 24, 152, 70 Thomas, Helen 58 Settle, Timothy 150 Smith, Raymond Stone, Lawrence 179 Thomas, Karla 166 Seward, Lennie Smith, Reva 151 Stover, Michael 179 Thomas, Penelope Seward, James 178 Smith, Richard 165 Streker, Sally Thomas, Robert 180 Sexton, Todd 178 Smith, Ricky 165 Strickland, Dennis 152 Thomas, Terrell 180 Shanks, Daniel 7, 178 Smith, Greg 179, 27 Strickland, Linda Thomasson, Forrest Sharp, Eva 178 Smith, Sherian 165 Strickland, Earl 179 Thompson, Gaylord Sharp, Margaret 178 Smith, Sandra Stringer, John 38 Thompson, Kenneth 166 Sharpe, Betty 62 Smith, William 166 Strunk, Judd 67 Thompson, Lawrence 165, 166 188 Thornton, Terry Tichenor, Virginia 166 Tichenor, Lavonne 180 Tignor, Robert 90, 93, 166 Timmons, Harry 81, 93, 106 Timbs, Edward Tisdale, Anthony Tisdale, Deborah 180 Titus, Linda Tobias, Lorraine Tobias, Angela 167 Toney, Ronda 167 Toney, Enola 180 Topping, Charles 152 Townsend, David 180 Travis, Freddie 7, 21, 96 Travis, Sandra 180 Trivett, George 152, 118 Trusty, William 180 Trull, Teresa Tucker, Stanley Tucker, Herbert 62, 167 Tucker, Virgil 153 Tucker, Deborah 153, 169 Tudor, Guy 153 Turbyfill, Margaret 122 Turbyfill, Robert 167 Turner, Clyde 153 Turner, Elizabeth 180 Turner, Jenny 106, 167, 108, 111 Turner, Janet 167 Turner, Mary 180 Turner, Tonza 180 Turner, Ulysses 55 Tynes, David 93, 153 Tyree, Jacqueline 180 u Underwood, William Underwood, Chad Underwood, Kathryn 167 Unstad, Don 167 Updike, Walter 86, 153 Upshaw, Mary V Valcourt, Robert 40 Vander, Stouwe 167 Vandeveer, Michael 153 Vandeveer, Kenneth 167 Vandyke, Thomas 180, 101 Vann, Eric 180 Varsity Club 114, 115 Vaughan, Thomas 167 Vaughan, Jefferson 167 Vaughan, Elmer 153 Vaughan, Linda 153 Vaughan, Howard 167 Veatch, Sandra 32, 33, 62, 180, 27 Vellines, Wesley Vellines, Katherine 153 Verry, Frederick 36 Vinson, Michael Vinson, Mary w Wade, R obby 167 Wagner, Eddie 62, 180, 27 Wagner, Judy 22, 24, 62, 79, 153, 35, 29 Wagner, Jessica 179, 180, 29, 75 Walker, Jeffrey 167 Walker, Linda 73, 180, 43, 108 Walker, Michael Walker, Preston 180 Walker, Robert 153 Walker, Rusty 180 Walker, Robert 167 Walker, Tyrone 154 Walker, Timothy 180 Wallace, Gary 180 Wallace, Jerry Wallace, Stuart Wallentine, Jill 73, 180 Wallis, James 154, 61 Wallis, Robert 167 Wallis, Barbara 73, 180, 43, 110 Wallin, Bradley 180 Walston, Frank 180 Walter, Tim 9, 81,82 Ward, Larry James 167 Ward, Mike 180 Warden, Andra Ware, Nancy 167, 35 Warren, Curtis 167 Warren, Patricia 180 Wash, Henry 180 Washington, Carol 167 Washington, Barbara 180 Washburn, Fred 167 Washington, Charles 167 Waters, Susan 154 Watson , Albert 167 Watson, Debbie 167 Watson, Larry Watson, Thomas Watts, Sherry 167 Way, Ray 180 Way, Vadene 180 Weatherwax, Thomas 33, 167, 35 Weathers, Julie 180 Weaver, David 154 Weaver, Frederick 154 Weaver, Anita Jane 113, 154 Weber, Mary Sue 180 Webster, Carol Weikle, Paul Edward 180 Weiner, Nancy 7, 129, 154, 14, 43, 35, 29 Weinhart, Sunde Weinstein, Barry 32, 33, 171, 180 Weisman, Jeff 101 Wells, Bonnie Wells, Lydia 180 Wells, Sabrina 167 Welston, Frank 180 Welton, Wilbert Wentland, Patrick 181, 35 Wertheimer, Betsy 79, 154, 151, 29 Wesley, Anton 181, 96 West, David West, Deborah West, Linda Westerberg, Diane Wheeler, Jerry 181 Whitaker, Barbara 51 Whitaker, Lendora 154 Whitaker, Darrel 158, 167 Whitaker, David 154 Whitaker, Herbert Whitcomb, Susan 154 White, Anthony 167 White, Brucalynea White, Charles White, Dominic 154 White, Debra 181,70 White, Debra 154 White, Johnny Whitehead, Dorothy Whitehead, Marvin 167 Whiteside, Clifford 167 Whitfield, Darnell Whiting, Paulette 181 Whiting, Charles Whitlock, Tim 93, 167 Whitmer, Charles E. Whitmer, Karen Ani Whitt, Frances Whitt, Janis 154, 95 Wible, Ronald 181, 101 Widden, Sheryl 167 Widden, Steven M. 167 Wiggins, Vanessa 167 Wiggins, Joseph Wiggington, Steve 93, 154, 47 Wigginton, Brenda 181 Wilkerson, Cynthia 181 Wilkey, Carolyn 181 Williams, Andy 67 Williams, Anita Williams, Bernard 93 Williams, Caron 181 Williams, Cassandra Williams, Donnie 155 Williams, Deborah 154 Williams, Donna Williams, Dorothy 58, 111, 122 Williams, Earlene 155 Williams, Ella 167,70 Williams, Hylon 181 Williams, Harold 155 Williams, Herman 167 Williams, John Williams, Lester 167 Williams, Leah 167 Williams, Larry 181 Williams, Rebecca 181 Williams, Ronald 155 Williams, Sandra 116 Williams, Victor 93, 167 Williams, Vickie 167 Williams, Wade 11, 31, 96 Willis, Ronald 167 Wills, Arlene 167 Wilson, Angela 167 Wilson, Alfred Wilson, Charles 181 Wilson, Delber 181, 108 Wilson, David 155 Wilson, Gregory Wilson, Lorene 3, 155 Wilson, Mary 106 Wilson, Steve 93, 167 Wineman, Andrew 181 Winslow, Jane Wisner, Susan 181 Witherspoon, Linda Witherspoon, Sandra Witty, Richard 92, 93, 106, 167, 96, 27 Wolf, Jean 14, 47, 49 Womack, Bobby 155 Womack, Nancy 155, 111 Wollum, Charlie Wood, David 93 Wood, Donna 181 Wood, Jeffrey Woodfin, Susan 181 Woodman, Carlton Woodman, Kenneth 181 Woods, Jacqueline 155 Woods, Francine 181 Woodward, Mildred 181 Woody, Howard 155, 67 Woolard, Holly 181 Woolard, Cynthia 181 Woolard, Kenneth 181 Worsley, Albert 181 Wornom, Pamela 181, 169 Wright, Annie 85 Wright, Barbara 167 Wright, Benjamin 167 Wright, David 181 Wright, Judy 155, 75 Wright, Leslie 73, 167 Wright, Myrtle Wright, Michael 181 Wyatt, Alan 155, 105 Wyatt, Rhonda 73, 181 Wyke, Beverly 181 Wynn, Carolyn 155, 191 Wynings, Barry 90, 91, 92, 93 X Xynisteri, Louiza 155 Y Vamaki, Yoshio 167 Yates, Marcia 181 Yielding, Cheryl 167 Yielding, William 181 Young, Anna Pearl 181 Young, Barbara Young, Brenda 155 Young, Malcolm z Zellers, Steven 167 Zodda, Terry 155 189 NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a small ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business here. Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we re still proud to call ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a little more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we ' re not standing still for that. We ' re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we ' ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY created by cahgill, wilson acree ADVERTISING NN-404 Patrons Mr. William Edwards, Sales Representative BOULEVARD CLEANERS, INC., 9901 Warwick Blvd. CARPENTER BROTHERS, INC. 10413 Warwick Blvd. DRUCKER AND FALK, 131 26th St. HERTZLER BROTHERS, INC., Builders, 13313 Warwick Blvd. PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME, INC., 11144 Warwick Blvd. SELF SERVICE RESTAURANTS, INC., 5037 Cleveland St., Va. Beach THE D AILY PRESS, INC., 7505 Warwick Blvd. Mariner photographer, Greg Montgomery, gladly accepts a batch of underclass mug shots. Class ring salesman or yearbook representa- tive, Ferguson busies Mr. William Edwards. Urban Study students, Carolyn Wynn and Richard Andrews, memorize the city ' s components. Acknowledgments The Mariner Staff gratefully ac- knowledges the help of the follow- ing people: Mr. Robert Lawson, American Photographic Services, portrait photographer; Mr. William Edwards, American Yearbook Com- pany; Mr. Tim Walter; Mrs. Margar- et Bell; Mr. Don Roberts; Linda Kliewer; and all those who supplied information and pictures for the 1972 Mariner. 191 That object of constant interest to concerned students, parents, and teachers: the bus. Short-term AFS exchange students Drucker, Bethea and Castleman take Mejia for a swim. Can you tell whether a Senior girl or a Senior boy is picking up gowns and announcements? Some like to sit; some like to dance, however, most can ' t resist Chess ' catchy tunes. An interest in meeting people keeps jolly Shields occupied at the annual AFS dinner. “My father doesn ' t like ' em so I didn ' t like ' em but now they ' re all right. “At first I thought they were just another race who didn ' t want to get along. But they have hidden feelings just like us. Before coming here, I thought that I ' d find a big change in the students. But I found that People are People 192