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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

MARINER 73 Volume 12 Life 2 Administration 16 Homer L. Ferguson High School Clubs 44 Newport News, Virginia Sports 84 Classes 112 Advertisements 186 Index 199 y. i- It began like a bud developing slowly into a new and unique struc- ture. Unknown to many spectators, the singed years of 1971 and 1972 began to blossom into calmer years of 1972 and 1973. The year saw a de- crease in racial discrimination in the community and a timid progress toward uniting Ferguson as a whole. Better and stronger relationships were pieced together guiding us to- ward tranquility and Back On The Road Again. Another Apollo lifted in search for a better future . . . in August the World Wide Olympics held in Munich, Ger- many produced a U.S. seven gold medal winner — Mark Spitz. The summer was a cool one for most girls as they lured the boys in their direc- tion with the bare look of the 40’s . . SUMMER OF 72: a season that ended a restless school year. Presidential elections started the busy summer — McGovern vs. Nixon Mick Jagger stepped into Virginia to enlighten the Scope one hot July evening an exciting chess tournament with Bobby Fisher and Boris Spassky . . . FALL: a season of change and wetness. A season of harvesting spirits and changing attitudes. As nature began to switch seasons, hands reaching, tended to fade away and reflections of old attitudes rose once again . . a drenching flood covered Virginia . . a rebuilt library opened . . Play of 1776 , and Spoon River . . . most of all. wet fall festivities. Those who attended, agreed to the warmth of togetherness Football season ended with a six out of ten wins; enough victories to hold enthusias- tic students in the right path of happiness . DOWN TO GO QTR TO OB CATER HEJOHTS itninu � « n ueci fTOW OCEHtTU HAVE YOU FASTENED YOUR SEAT BELTS Ceuitcsy FERGUSCyN HI -Y o if a ff r Sophomore Karen Shifler pauses while wondering about the coming school year. Gary Parsons practices his swir g. DECA students of the year, Reginald Pace and Peggy Jones, pose after receiving awards. Band members wait for their cues. - PUZZLED P s s E X A PAR T I N G R f If D 0 M T E C,H ER S R E S jjJ R j 1 C tii Ip. N 0 G 1 S | C | H 1 0 Jo L U L ! c] L ; O I T { H E G Is] [t E S i T [ sj SEE TOUR COUNSELOR Joyous smiles prevail as contestants congratulate Debbie Burns on winning the Miss Mariner title. Before starting an assignment. Ann Epps examines her nails. WM i Guidance department offers a student a choice of many college catalogs. While wearing safety goggles, Roosevelt Hunter files down a piece of metal. 13 Lori Kasselman shares secrets with Robin Rattley. Students tape the Senior Assembly. Mr. King expalins how to in wood shop Keyettes sip punch in the shadows at the fashion show. Preparing for a concert requires daily practice. 1 YIELD Tardy students wait as Mr. Begor ponders their attendance problem . Principal plans program School opened with a welcome back assembly for the student body. The purpose of this assembly was to help get things “Back on the Road Again.” During the school year, students appeared in the halls at the wrong place and time. Our principal, Mr. Ross M. Hines and assistant principals, Miss Margaret Lane, Mr. Wayne Begor, and Mr. Tim Walter assisted these students with such problems as finding their way back to class. Curricular problems were handed to Miss Lane. Mr. Walter served as the disciplinarian, while Mr. Begor han- dled all attendance matters. Even with thecurrent busing problem, Mr. Hines made the school year work. This matter requires the attention of Mr. Walter and Mr. Hines. Quietly working at his desk, Mr. Hines catches upon paper work. Miss Lane and secretary, Mrs. James take part in a friendly war of words. YIELD 19 Mrs. Margaret Biggins B.A., Madison College; M. Ed., William and Mary; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Belinda Fluty B.S., Ohio State Univ.; M. Ed., Miami Univ.; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Charlotte Gaw B.A., Mary Washington College; M. Ed., William and Mary; Guidance Counselor Dept. Head: Guidance Robert Hearst B.S.. M. Ed.. N.C. State Univ.; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Louise Lipscombe B.S.. M.A., Hampton Institute; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Pepper B.A., Univ. of Delaware; M. Ed., Univ. of Virginia; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Klara Csehi Library Clerk Mrs. Virginia-Millner B.S., Longwood College; Librarian Mrs. Lynn Tienken B.S., Radford College; Librarian Guidance assists at College Night; Library opens with new features In addition to the many hours of counseling, the Guidance Department kept busy assisting in the College Night program. Parents of students received a letter informing them of the program, which Menchville High School hosted. Seniors were re-ranked for the last time as a class at the end of first se- mester. However, seniors who had a B average and whose second semester grades affected their rank, were re- ranked near the end of the year. Juniors received their ranks, for the first time, in January. Taking a new look, the library, head- ed by Mrs. Lynn Teinken and Mrs. Vir- ginia Millner, opened its doors for the first time to students since last year’s fire. The traditional overdue book fee vanished from the library except on overnight books. A new rule in the li- brary required students to have an I.D. card in order to check out any book. The number of checked out books appeared smaller than in the past. This possibly came from the lack of students’ use of their school library. Important decisions await Linda Mayhew as she keeps her guidance appointment. Contemplation strikes a Ferguson Mariner as he tries to decide between fact and fiction. Watched by Counselor Biggins, juniors select their SCAT test booklets in cafeteria. Several students and Mrs. Millner wait anxiously for the sixth period freedom bell. YIELD 21 Overcome by emotions, Mrs. James can ' t adjust to the difficulties of no desk. Mrs. Verley James Secretary of Principal Mrs. Juanita Granger Office Secretary Mrs. Janet Gustin Secretary of Attendance Mrs. Lillie Kea Bookkeeper Mrs. Martha Oder Guidance Secretary Mrs. Marie Gentry Office Secretary Secretaries’ skills fulfill tasks Staff Aid Clark explains rules to Gloria Carter. Ferguson High, Mrs. James speak- ing. May I help you?” Answering the telephone, typing letters, keeping rec- ords were of the many tasks of our secretaries, taken for granted by the rest of the school. Mrs. Lillie Kea, bookkeeper and clerk, accepted money received from school activities and recorded how the money was used. Occasionally, when walking down the hall, you might have heard the question, Where ' s your class leave permit? This was a frequent question asked by Mr. Robert Valcourt, staff adviser and Mr. Tom Clark, the new staff adviser who replaced Mrs. Brenda Phillips. Special jobs need special people Hey! Do you remember what you had for lunch on the first day of school? Each day the student found six complete lunches as well as a la carte items. In addition to the day by day service, our cafe supplied us with spe- cial meals and snacks. The football team was served suppers, and ban- quets were prepared for the organiza- tions which requested the help of our cafe staff. Teas were also furnished on many occasions. Another special group that aided Ferguson was the custodial staff. They set up the boys’ gym for pep rallies and basketball games, the audi- torium for assemblies and plays, moved furniture and equipment, made repairs and cleaned up the school. Our nurse. Mrs. Josephine Eley, spent her busy days with first aid and trying to emphasize the value of health. Mrs. Eley was often analyzing student illnesses and calling parents while at work. Her motto was, “Good health provides a good future; poor health provides no future”. In addition to administering first aid to students, Mrs. Eley also has records to complete. Free time is enjoyed by Mr. Henry with a smile. Taking time out from selling football jerseys, Darryl Le- mack and Lee Loving enjoy a healthful lunch. Front Row: Lois Oliver, Evelyn Campbell, Juanita Gilmore, Berdie Smith, Lucy Spragley, Doris King, Jennie Jenkins. Second Row: Clarence Price, Frances Snyder, Ruth Lewis, Frances Hogge, Opal Woodard, Rachel Malik, Margie Jones, Princetta Spratley. Criticism by Miss Rimkus helps Henry Wash. Teacher’s approval pleases Theresa Stanfield. Mrs. Margaret Bell B.S.. M.S., Hampton Institute; English Sponsor: Annual Martin Bunnell B.Ed., New Hampshire Univ.; English Sponsor: Key Club Miss Joann Fivel B.S., Longwood College; English Sponsor: Paperback Library Debate Raymond Foster B.A.. Old Dominion Univ.; English Mrs. Lena Priode B.S., Radford College; M.Ed., William and Mary; English Miss Patricia Quinn B.S. , Longwood College; English Sponsor: Drama Mrs. Ruth Robinson B.A., Bennett College; M. Ed., Hampton Institute; English Mrs. Wilhelmenia Santiful A.B., Hampton Institute: M.Ed., William and Mary; English Sponsor: Newspaper Christian Smith B.A., M.A., Univ. of Texas; English, Latin, Humanities Sponsor: Magazine Mrs. Elizabeth Smith B. A. .Lynchburg College; M.Ed., William and Mary; English Dept. Head: English Curtis Campbell B.A., M.A.. Va. State College; English Mrs. Mildred Carter A.B., M.Ed.. William and Mary; English Mrs. Frances Fugate B.A., Westhampton College; English Mrs. Mary Ann Flumphry B.A., Wooster College; English Sponsor; Forensics Mrs. Barbara Raines A. B., Coker College; M.Ed., William and Mary; English Co-Sponsor: Honor Society Miss Annette Rimkus B. A., Barry College; M.A., Florida State Univ.; English Mrs. Helen Shelton B.S., Madison College; English Miss June Smith B.A.. Va. Polytech Institute; M.S. Radford College; English Mrs. Margaret Turbyville A. B., Duke Univ.; M.Ed., William and Mary; English Wade Williams B. A., Old Dominion Univ.; Sponsor: Cross Country, Indoor Track Students answer Kendra Lawson ' s roll call Seniors probe man; Humanities rise Creative writing was offered as one of the new courses introduced to the English Department. Second semes- ter brought a block course, a combi- nation of English and History to jun- iors and seniors. Available also to the qualified seniors was English taught by the thematic approach. The students could choose to work on any of 10 units dealing with the subject, Man. Humanities, an interdisciplinary course which combined music, art, and literature with history and the other social sciences, was also added. November’s district Forensic Meet was hosted by Principal Ross Hines at Ferguson. Winningfirst place in Girls’ Extemporaneous Speaking, Mary Murphy also competed in the region- al state meets. YIELD 25 Robert Ackerman B.S., M.S.. Syracuse Univ.; Gen. Math. Physics. Algebra Sponsor: Radio Club Mrs. Joycelyn Archer B.S., N.C. Central Univ.; Gen. Math. Geometry Mrs. Sandra Benvie B.S.. M.S., Madison College; Algebra. Math Analysis Sponsor; Senior Class Mrs. Mary Deal B.S., Longwood College; M.A.. East Carolina University; Geometry, Elementary Functions, Gen. Math At his seat, Dave Stutts works diligently on his trig. Individualized teaching Keivin Gurley offers an explanation for his answer to Mrs. Taback. Mrs. Janice Harvey B.S., Radford College; Algebra, Geometry Sponsor: Keyettes Mrs. Mary Ellen Taback B.S., D.C. Teachers College; B.S., University of Chicago; M.T.S., William Mary; Geometry, Algebra Dept. Head: Mathematics Mrs. Helen Thomas B.S., Hampton Institute Consumer Math, Gen. Math. Algebra Mrs. Dorothy Williams B.S., WestHampton College; B.S. Univ. of Richmond; Sponsor: Girls ' Hockey Postulates, theorems, and quad- ratic equations became meaningful to students instead of being mere abstracts. Courses ranged from General Math to Elementary Func- tions, a new course added to the curriculum. Math teachers, according to the department head, Mrs. Mary Taback, used new methods of teaching. General Mathematics classes experimented with a new unpublished book in dittoed form, while Con- sumer Math classes went on field trips to a bank and a stock firm. During March, students in Algebra II or above were given the oppor- tunity to express their knowledge on a nationwide basis by taking the National Mathematics Contest. YIELD 27 Mrs. Lynn Ackerman A. B.. William Mary; Biology Howard Alston B. S., N.C. Central Univ.; Biology Athletics Directer Mrs. Patsy Barham B.S., Longwood College; Chemistry Mrs. Mary Graham B.S.. M.S.. Univ. of Illinois; Biology Chemistry gets the student involved . King revamps department; Sophomore researches radar Plans for developing approaches to teaching Science got under way. Under the supervision of department head, Mrs. Fannie King, instructors introduced a new aspect to Science. Interested students got a chance to take a new genetics course in the sec- ond semester. Extra courses in applied chemistry were attached to those al- ready in action. Active participation in the Science Fair was stressed by urg- ing students to begin work on worth- while projects. A. FI. Robbins Pharmaceutical Co., Richmond again extended invitations to visit their plant. Ecology students took quiet treks through the woods of Mariner ' s Museum as one of their many field trips. Achievements of individual students were not overlooked as shown by Dave T udder, who received a research grant from Virginia Junior Academy of Science in Williamsburg, that allowed him to experiment on laser radar this Spring. Microscopic organisms astound Cheryle Stepp and Allen Crocker. Lab experiments occupy Karen Kornett and others. At the end of Chemistry Lab, Sheila Scott cleans out the beakers. Mrs. Fannie King B.S.. N.C. Central Univ.; M.S., Tuskegee Institute; Chemistry Dept. Head: Science Mrs. Margaret Ritchie B.S., Longwood College: Biology Mrs. Betty Sharpe B.S.. Greensboro College; M.T.S., William and Mary; Biology YIELD 29 Ready to analyze the work of Hobert Corbett, Mrs. Taylor’s eyes suddenly focus elsewhere. With a Mona Lisa” smile, Mrs. Eastman very carefully checks Sarah Fentress ' notebook. Mrs. Marika Anthony B.S., M.A., Old Dominion Univ.; Modern European History, Govt. Wesley Chesson A. B., William and Mary; Government Don Coccoli B. A., M.Ed., Penn State Univ.; World History Mrs. Janet Kessler B.A., Longwood College; Geography, U.S. History Sponsor: Junior Class Michael Livesay A.B., N.C. University; U.S. History, World History Miss Sylvia Olney B.A., Westhampton College; M.Ed., Univ. of Va.; Government Dept. Head: Social Studies Mrs. Margaret Perkins B.A., Bennett College; M.A., Wellesley College; Sociology, History, Economics Sponsor: American Field Services Mrs. Susan Taylor A.B., Coker College M.Ed., William and Mary; International Relations, History JMrs. Peggy White A.B., Westhampton College; M.A., William and Mary; U.S. History Sponsor: Sophomore Class Mrs. Ora Brinkley B.S., Va. State College; U.S. History, Negro History Sponsor: National Honor Society Edward Byrd B.A., Norfolk State College; Government Mrs. Phyllis Eastman B.S., Longwood College; Government, U.S. History Sponsor: Cheerleaders Everette Hicks B.A., Norfolk State College; Sociology, Driver’s Education Coach: Baseball Assist. Coach: Football New methods replace old ones m. Seniors, in library, signing up for elective gov- ernment courses, ponder over what to take. Tolerantly, Mr. Coccoli discusses a delicate subject of World History with Ronald Taylor. Novel ideas for teaching Social Studies outlined this department’s curriculum. Juniors prepared first semester U.S. History assignments through learning activity packages (LAPS). Several teachers working on curriculum constructed LAPS over the past summer, so that interested teach- ers would administer them to classes. Second semester, seniors decided among several choices which two they were going to take. Among those of- fered were: Urban Studies, Law, Revo- lution and Dissension, and American Foreign Policy. Special texts were or- dered for supplement to regular book and class material. In addition to these new teaching techniques, the depart- ment planned to have a one semester Urban Studies course the following year. Extra-curricular activities were the U.S. History class field trip to Colonial Williamsburg and the win of senior Eugene Taylor, in the Voice of Democ- racy contest. This was a year of activity. YIELD 31 Mrs. Kaye Brown B.A.. Texas Southern Univ.; Spanish Mrs. Genie Hepner B.A.. Univ. of Georgia; Spanish Mrs. Margaret Lloyd B.S.. Geo. Washington Univ.; German Mrs. Monique Lowd B.A., Emory Univ., French Sponsor: French Club Mrs. Rolande Malval B.S.. Ste. Rose de Lima: M.A.. Hampton Institute; Spanish. French Sam Sykes A.B.. William and Mary; M.A., Middlebury College: French Dept. Head: Foreign Language Spring vacation in France fascinates students Our language department is one of the best academic departments there is in Ferguson High”, replied Mr. Sam Sykes, as department head. Students, however, did not agree. With four lan- guage electives: Spanish, German, Lat- in and French, the department lacked enrollment. Students taking foreign language faced teachers and tech- niques that were a carry-over from the year before. In the fall, the Classics Club explored the fine arts galleries of Washington. Some weeks later at the French Banquet, Francis Letelier, ex- change student, was guest speaker. The enthusiasm of the French gentle- man enticed students to join Mrs. Monique Lowd and Mr. Sykes in a jour- ney to France during Easter holidays. Warning comes late from Mrs. Hepner as Alex Merrell breaks a pinata in Spanish class. - r j- 1 L¥m ►. t Stories of cultural arts enhance students’ understanding of foreign lands in Mr. Syke ' s language lab. As Mrs. Malval takes papers, Sam Frazier checks an answer. Reading in Spanish, Pat Mallory ignores Martha Capsalis and Laurie Morris. YIELD 33 Patience and clean erasers are a must as Brenda Holland types an assignment. Steno problems, now easily calculated, are attemped by student, Sharon Epps. Julian Baker B.S., Hampton Institute; M.Ed., Wayne State College; ICT Sponsor: VICA Mrs. Jenever Brown B.S., Va. State College; VOT. Stenography Coordinator: VOT Miss Floyda Carter B.S., Va. State College; Distributive Ed.. Merchandising Sponsor: DECA Mrs. Becki Congleton B.S., East Carolina Univ.; Stenography, Bookkeeping Dept. Head: Business Otis Farmer B.S., Va. Commonwealth Univ.; Distributive Education Coordinator: Distributive Ed. Miss Doris Harrell B.S.. Hampton Institute; Typing Mrs. Gloria Hodges B.S., Norfolk State College; Typing Sponsor: Cheerleaders Mrs. Colethia Holcomb B.S., Va. Union Univ.; Data Processing Mrs. Mary Patterson B.S., Radford College; Gen. Business, Typing Mrs. Bobby Sue Silvey B.S., Western Kentucky Univ.; Typing, Office Services Mrs. Deborah Buchanan B.S., Va. Commonwealth Univ.; Distributive Education Mrs. Sylvia Custer B.S., Longwood College; Typing, Recordkeeping Mrs. Martha Headrick B.S., Longwood College; Business Law. Recordkeeping Typing Sponsor: Cheerleaders With no paper, Valerie Gatewood amazes Mrs. Silvey as she types. Business classes move; New block courses emerge Activities continued, as usual, in the business department, headed by Mrs. Becki Congleton, after all the business classes moved together into one building. The arrangement of the new floor plan added to the convenience of department teachers. New adding machines and duplicating equipment gave the rooms an office-like appearance. General office practices, shorthand, and typing were taught in a new two hour block program. Another new two hour course included eight skills taught to students during the first semester. In the second semester, part of the time was spent in work outside of the school. Mrs. Sylvia Custer, the only newcomer to the Ferguson business department, taught typing and recordkeeping. An adding machine completes Lynn Wyatt ' s work quickly and accurately. Pride pervades Practical Arts Interests in trades as hobbies or possi- bly vocations were born in the four shop areas. Practical and technical projects in electricity, metal shop, drafting and wood shop kept students busy and eventually produced gleams of pride or frowns of disappointment to the guys and girls enrolled there. Yes, girls, too, selected Industrial Arts as an elective again here at Ferguson High. Integration of the sexes provided somewhat of a different atmosphere in that once all boys’ Industrial Arts Department. James Hale B.S., Hampton Institute; Electronics, Wood Shop Dept. Head; Industrial Arts Benjamin Harps B.S., Hampton Institute; Mechanical Drawing Ronald King B.S.. Tenn. State College; Wood Shop. ICT Ulysses Turner B.S., Norfolk State College; Metal Shop With the tools of the trade before him, Charles Fields draws sectional views of a cup. Mrs. Catherine Braxton B.S., Va. State College; Home Economics Dept. Head: Home Economics Mrs. Toni Twiford B.S., St. Andrews College; Home Economics Constructing a perfect box pleat requires the talent of a homemaker like Regina Allen. Furniture creates homey effect Bread crumbs go i nto a delicious casserole pre- pared by Al Davidson and Richmond Pope. The department of Home Eco- nomics produced 20 of the future’s perfect husbands. Special two- hour classes prepared these young men for later years when they would be on their own. They learned how to cook, sew, shop wisely and reupholster furniture. This acquired knowledge came in handy since the entire department was refurnished. The old furniture was reupholsterd or antiqued. New furniture was ordered. Old lamps, rugs and draperies were replaced. Mrs. Catherine Braxton, head of the department, and Mrs. Toni Twiford, new at Ferguson, organized several bake sales. They used money earned from these sales for refurnishing. Careful not to stitch his fingers, Thomas Ford makes a new shirt for himself in Home Ec. Emergency treatment” is given to Phyllis Flowers by Cynthia Royal Vo-tech students renovate building Bricks are molded by careful hands and quick minds. The Vocational-Technical center serves Newport News, Hampton, and York County. It provided an opportuni- ty for students to learn a particular trade from which they could mold a career. Vo-tech offered education in air conditioning, refrigeration, and heat- ing, which involved instruction in in- stalling, maintaining, and repairing such equipment. Automotive body work, another course, provided a wide range of operations which entails re- pairing, renovating, and refinishing motor vehicle bodies. Other catagories offered were: Auto- motive Mechanics. Welding, Brick Masonry, Drafting, Practical Nursing, and Woodwork. Students renovated the entire build- ing and added a new wing. 4 Skillfully, James Dutch grinds valves. Welders at work wlecome observati on. ¥ I. . • ' C ’I A distraction causes Albert Ferguson to miss hitting the nail. Wiring is discussed by Bobby Reynolds. 39 Strings class harps new chords for music program Melody echoes from the xylophone as Douglas Henry strikes a tune. Lockers are the only audience for Bobby Wallace and his clarinet Mr. Frederick Boyd B.S.. Va. State College: Strings Director: Instrumental Music Mr. Thomas Forrest B.S.. Carson-Newman College: M.A.. Appalachian State Univ.; Chorus Director: Choral Music Mr. Wray Herring B.S.. A. T. State Univ.: Band Director: Band Dept. Head: Music Miss Alice Meanley B.A.. Madison College: Chorus Advanced Instrumental Music was a new ensemble class added to the Music Department. Mr. Wray Herring, department head, taught this course and all other band classes. Instructing all choral classes were Mr. Tom Forrest and Miss Alice Meanly. Miss Meanly also taught a music theory class. Mr. Frederick Boyd taught strings first period. Miss Carolyn Brown B.S., Va. State College; Art Acrylics find place in art Mrs. Dorothy Edwards B.F.A., Univ. of Georgia; Art Sponsor; Art Club Dept. Head: Art Mrs. Dianne Lopes B.S., Mankato State College; Art Mrs. Jane Sheeran B.A., M.A., William and Mary; Art Sponsor: SCA Chrismas decorations delight Mrs. Edwards as she tapes them on Art room window. “Acrylics?” “Are we going to wax floors?” These were the thoughts of many art students when they learned of a new material that they would be working with. This material was acrylic paint, introduced to first and second year art students. The department also taught students to make paper mache ' figures, ceramics and jewelry. Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, department Acrylics go on smoothly for Karen Allen . head, made sure that students’ art work decorated the office, library, lounge, and several display cases. Miss Carolyn Brown instructed students in making jewelry. Mrs. Jane Sheeran and Mrs. Diane Lopes taught paper mache ' ' and ceramics. A Spring art ex- hibit held in May, enabled others to enjoy Ferguson’s art. YIELD 41 Mrs. Judith Allen B.S.. Longwood College: Health. P.E. Coach: Gymnastics Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden B.A., Auburn Univ.; P.E. Mrs. Bertharine Francis B.S.. Va. State College: M.A., Columbia Univ.; P.E. Dept. Head: P.E. Mrs. Shirley Reese B.S.. Savannah State College; Health. P.E. Tires, Driver’s Ed undergo change Students wait to perform on the bars. Before the 1972-73 school year many girl students did not know how to change a tire. With directions from Mr. Phillip Turner, Mrs. Judy Allen and Mr. Everette Hicks, the students learned tire changing in addition to their studies. Because teachers thought that Drivers Education was as valuable as any academic class, it was changed to a one semester course so that the teacher could have more time to stress vital points. When the course got longer, it also got harder and many pupils received failing grades. The department received equipment used to aid the student, in general instruction and to judge distances and vision. Having no single Driver’s Ed classroom created a disadvantage because equipment was too large to be moved from room to room. A $4.00 towel fee and a 50 cent lock fee began the girls’ and boys’ gym classes. Headed by Mr. Harlan Hott and Mrs. Bertharine Francis, gym classes again were offered to juniors and seniors as electives. Patiently waiting, Marilyn Watkins looks as Mrs. Carolyn Chittenden sings out the roll . Va. Drivers Manual comes in handy for Mr. P. Turner and his students. Gym class teaches Robert Burch and Ronald Sledge to reach for goals. Harlan Hott B.S., Shepherd College; Health, P.E. Coach: Football Fred Travis B.S., N.C. Central Univ.; M.A., Hampton Institute; P.E. Coach: Basketball Activities Director Phillip Turner B.S., Frederick College; M.S., Old Dominion Univ.; Driver’s Education George Walters A.B., Elon College; M.A., Hampton Institute; Health, P.E. YIELD 43 CO CD 0-0 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Front Row: Nancy Mershon, Sharon Baines, Connie Tarr. Chrystal Ruffin. Second Row: Jeanne Guy. Jon Cooper, Michael Johnston. Third Row: Gerry McBride. Saundra Nelson. Fourth Row: Tyler Gilman. SCA acquires new conference room Ever heard of an SCA room with carpeted floors and reupholstered furniture? A room with such charac- teristics, located by the girls’ gym, also serves as a conference room for stu- dents and SCA officers. Special Events were planned by chairman, Melia Jones, and publicity was handled. by Ellen Bryant. The first event to be publicized was the Fall Fes- tival Dance. This event did not carry well. Students just weren ' t interested, and the SCA ended up nearly $90 in debt. Other scheduled events made up for the loss, and most were a nominal success, such as the record dance, sponsored jointly with the junior class. Student Night gave students the chance to show their special talents. Performances included acts by Billy Ballou, Betty Hazelwood, and Linda Jefferson Company. The SCA mem- bers also proved themselves to be civic minded. During the Christmas season, a D-day (dime day) was sponsored to raise some money for Toys for Tots. In mid-April, a Walkathon for Leukemia near Newport News Park brought in funds for this notable charity. Many projects were carried through as planned, yet some students seemed dissatisfied. An attempt was made to abolish the SCA. Petitions were for- warded to President Jon Cooper, and Jon’s only reply was that “The SCA is only what the students put into it, and without their cooperation the SCA is nothing.” Studying student problems becomes more re- laxing to Jon Cooper in the new SCA room . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Front Row: Terry Knight. Nancy Mershon, Melia Jones, Jan Naumann, Dan Shanks. Second Row: Donna Barnes, Mary Murphy, Jon Cooper. Ellen Bryant, Mike Robinson. Third Row: Gerry McBride, Sheila Scott, Saundra Nelson, Donald Mathis. Fourth Row: Steve Grant, Sharon Baines, Bobby Rector. Fifth Row: Michael Johnston. tt.6 CCA TMG MTU MS SMd Cosr: SO £ cr r)£ JoirO £ Fi3 • Who will it be?” This bachelor chose bachelorette No. 1 to be his date. Students from area schools join in the march for Leukemia. Happiness prevails as faculty members and advisers dine at the installation banquet. SCA inducts officers at cafeteria banquet Newly elected officers and advisers fill their plates with scrumptous food at the annual SCA installation banquet. Foreign exchange student, Francis Letellier speaks to the diners at the spaghetti dinner. Italian dinner spices year for French student In spite of a small membership, the American Field Service managed to earn enough money to again spon- sor another foreign exchange student. Besides their annual money making banquet they had a spaghetti din- ner, sold “Nutty Buddy candy, and gave a folk concert along with the adult AFS chapter. Francis Letellier, the exchange student from France, Pat Hall, Diane West and Sylvia Johnson, attended school in Swathmore, Pennsylvania during short term exchange, in the spring. International week gave Ferguson students the opportunity to host foreign students visiting at other schools. SHORTTERM EXCHANGE STUDENTS. Francis Letellier, Diane West, Pat Hall, Sylvia Johnson. AFS. Front Row: Ann Bradley, Sherry Diamond, sec.; Carol Privette, Andra Ler- ner, treas.; Kitty Dichtel. Second Row: Donna Brooks, Cathy Parlonteri, Netty Harding, co-pres.; Karen Drucker, co- pres. Third Row: Nancy Jennings, Laurie Kasselman, Bill Kasselman. Linda May- hew, Francis Letellier. 49 Conventions, inductions highlight NHS year Ready for another meeting, NHS ' ers assemble before the agenda is discussed. Suggested plans and changes out- lined the National Honor Society ' s ac- tivities. Fall induction for promising students of Newport News Intermedi- ate School was outruled by the school board. Plans to march for the United Heart Fund were dissolved when members decided that the society would function only as an honor organization. Although several plans were not carried through, others were enacted. There was an NHS district convention at William Mary on November 1 1. At the convention, members of area honor societies got acquainted with each other, and suggestions for better- ing the societies were posed. There was another convention in spring. This one took place at Norcom High in Portsmouth. Two days were alloted for this activity. The usual spring induc- tions were held. Mrs. Brinkley was head sponsor of the National Honor Society. Spring inductions included outstanding juniors and seniors. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Eu- gene Taylor, pres.. Mary Brown, sec.. Elizabeth Leong. treas.. Jenny Turner, v. pres.. Ronald Taylor Second Row: Jon Cooper, Tim Whi- tlock, Kitty Dichtel. Gerri McBride. Mary Mur- phy, Joan Boyar. Third Row: Terri Knight. Jack Hall, Dave Lotz. Debra Binder, Mary Roby. Nancy Landis. Members of NHS vote for next year ' s officers. Students, who have done com- mendable literary work, get member- ship in Quill and Scroll, an internation- al journalism society. To become a member one must be in the upper third of his respective class. One gets into this honorary society by recom- mendation of the advisor of a school literary publication or through the advisor of the radio show. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores in ther second semester of work, who meet these qualifications are likely to become members of the organization. Inductions are usually in late spring. This year, members of the society re- ceived magazines and pens for the first time, as a fringe benefit of their $3.00 membership fee. Mrs. Santiful was sponsor. Magazines, sign of Quill Scroll existence QUILL SCROLL: First Row: Cheryl Yielding, Dianne Salmirs, Nancy Mershon. Second Row: Jay Taylor. Marion Roby, Nancy Ware. Kitty Dichtel. Sherry Diamond. Barry Weinstein. Third Row: Mary Brown. Mary Boatwright. Jan Naumann. Steve Dow. Annual staff acquires badly needed darkroom “Are you working on your page?” was the favorite question of Nancy Mershon, editor of annual staff, as she urged the staff members to meet the deadlines. Mrs. Margaret Bell, advisor, strived to help students in planning the yearbook, to regain popular vote of the student body, and to rank high in yearbook competition. Extra hours and an organized staff struggled to accomplish the task. The staff also acquired a much needed dark room which allows photographers to devel- op and print their pictures here at Ferguson. Four members from the staff had the opportunity to visit New York and attend a workshop at Columbia Uni- versity. Other members enjoyed a weekend at the University of V a. for the Virginia High School League Year- book Conference. After two informa- tive weekends, the staff was prepared to return to Ferguson to improve the 1972-73 annual and to get BACK ON THE ROAD AGAIN. ANNUAL STAFF. First Row: William Trusty, Sheila Ridgell. Gary Edmundson. Second Row: Bill Kuhn. Diane Salmirs, photography editor; Dave Tudder. Third Row: Ronald Taylor, Jeffery Col- lins, Barbara Harrell, Debra Farrish. business editor; Sylvia Johnson, Gaye Carrithers. Sharon Barnard, Stacy Gibbons. Fourth Row: Mrs. Bell, advisor; Billy Eastburn. Dan Shanks, Nancy Mer- shon, editor-in-chief; Andra Lerner, copy editor; Jean Bodenhamer. 51 Editor Nancy Mershon reviews last year ' s annual with her staff. Hesitation strikes as Barbara Harrell and Jeff Collins struggle with layout. Difficult questions are thrown at Mrs. Bell, who strives to find suitable answers. Staff N prints Founder’s Day issue Francis Letellier assembles Windjammer pages. Financial difficulties faced the Windjammer as they labored to sat- isfy student readers. With the high costs of materials, supplies were limited in their usage. Scarce sup- plies amounted to fewer copies of the paper. The paper focused mainly upon school functions and student life. With regular editions of the newspaper, the staff put out extra issues for special occasions. As one of eight newspapers to be awarded first place in the United States, the Windjammer conducted pro- grams in the observance of National Newspaper Week. A special paper was issued for the celebration of Homer L. Ferguson ' s centennial birthday. The issue informed students of the past and present story of Ferguson Windjammer students form an assembly High School, line. Newspapers are proofread by Gail Kiger and Windjammer crew before distributing. WINDJAMMER. Front Row: Cheryl Yielding, Steve Rivera , Steve Dow. Second Row: Gail Kiger, Jay Taylor, Harris Miller. 53 Helm encourages novice writers A break in routine provides a little fun for Donna Brooks. HELM STAFF. First Row: Marian Roby, Mary Brown, Mary Murphy, Bar- ry Weinstein, Harris Miller, David Kemp, Sandy Veatch. Second Row: Diane Salmirs. John Gibson, Linda Mayhew, Cathy Parlionteri, Trish Howland, Fletch Hewin. Third Row: Donna Brooks. Linda Markowitz, David Anderson, Sherry Diamond, Pam Jordan. Dave T udder. “Abovo ad mala” (From egg to ap- ples, or from beginning to end). With concentration on this theme, editor-in- chief Barry Weinstein, and Helm staff plunged forward into another year of publication. In conjunction with the business department, the new staff assembled, produced and designed the Helm. This included four pictures of the Rolling Stones in concert. The purpose of the Helm was to encourage students to write poetry and short stories and to give them a chance to see their work in print. Al- though choices were made on the ba- sis of quality in accordnace to Y”, average and X” classes, all grade lev- els were asked to participate as to give everyone equal representation. Finishing touches are added to the Helm by Barry Weinstein and Katie Marion. Ready to make a move, chess members show their skill by participating in the annual chess tournament. Club captures championship “Wonder what my opponent’s next move will be?” Every other Wednesday afternoon chess club members at- tempted to thwart their opponent’s strategy in a game of chess. Sponsor, Mr. Robert Ackerman provided boards and playing equipment in hopes of achieving a winning season. The chess club achieved a winning season by capturing the championship. TROPHY WINNERS. Joan Boyar, Wayne Joyce, Bruce Daggy, and Jeff Boyar. Strategically, Eugene Taylor plans his next move. CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Julie Allen, Bruce Dag- gy. Richard Ragan, Joann Boyar. Second Row: Wayne Joyce, David Johnson, Steve Collins, Jeff Boyar. Third Row: Beatrice Henderson, Ron Tay- lor, Dennis Joyce, Vic Wilson. 55 Tentatively restrained by Charles Wilson. Frank Edmunds tries to reach Mark Ayres in ' Harvey”. Trish Howland pleads with Donna Brooks in Deep emotion and feeling are carefully etched into Kathy Kozak ' s face in “Spoon River”. Harvey . Makeup transforms Tommy Ahearn, into an old man in Spoon River”. Actors achieve superior district rating Inspired by their new director, Miss Patricia Quinn, the Ferguson players performed in the festival of one act plays at Menchville High school. They received a unanimous superior rating for the play, “A Celebration of the Destruction of Man.” With Francis Letellier as the Narrator, and Ace Underwood as Man, this one act showed how man’s quest to be an individual is repelled by his peers, society and politics. Another play, “The Spoon River Anthology,” by Edgar Lee Masters, was produced and presented to the student body on December 1st and 2nd. The Spring productions were “Harvey”, the story of an invisible rabbit, by Mary Chase, and “The Fan- tastics,” a modern-day Romeo and Jul- iet, by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmit. 57 Directing taught among drama techniques Somewhat distraught, Miss Pat Quinn ponders the fate of Man . Gaining experience by working first hand, Ferguson drama students learned make-up and actingtech- niques this year. Although most were new at the game, the members caught on quickly. They composed the stage and make-up crew of three plays. They were: “Harvey”, “A Celebration of the Destruction of Man”, and the “Spoon River Anthology.” Experience in direct- ing was also covered. Irish Howard and Gloria Parker were given the chance to direct a play. DRAMA. Front Row: Frank Edmonds, Linda Mayhew. Donna Brooks. Cathy Parlonteri, Trish Howard. Mark Ayers Second Row: Jackie Walker, Sandy Ascue Rose Hyde, Lorraine Til- son. Mildred Woodard. Third Row: Vance Mason. Charles Wilson, Kathy Auby. Dave Kemp, Curt Potter, Katie Marion, Sylvia Johnson Fourth Row: Sandy Veatch, Peter Buse, Nathan Mathews. Gordie Stevens. Fifth Row: Debra Lyle. Pam Crisp. Sixth Row: Ginny Ball, Brian Edwards. JoAnn Curtis. ICT, VICA produce leaders in labor Students take interest and notes during Mr. King ' s ICT lecture. The Industrial Cooperative Training program, designed to furnish live, on the job training, catered to those stu- dents in their junior and senior years. Under the leadership of Mr. Julian Baker and Mr. Ronald King, students were provided with instruction and training so that they would be pre- pared for employment in some specif- ic or closely related trade. Through arrangements with busi- ness. industrial, and professional es- tablishments in the community the public high school obtained part-time employment for students during school hours. The school furnished the technical subject matter related to the occupations, offering opportuni- ties for the students to study working conditions in the business world and make adjustments while under the supervision of the I.C.T. Coordinator. Students enrolled in ICT were eligi- ble to become members of VICA (Co- cational Industrial Clubs of America). This organization sought to create in- terest and esteem for the ICT program and the world of Labor. At the District IV VICA Contest at Kecoughtan High School. Andy Mc- Elhose won first place in the poster contest: Garry Rhodes, first place in the talent contest, and Danny Barrows captured third place in Machine Shop Practice. So these industrious stu- dents have already begun to show progress in preparing themselves to become leaders in the world of work. Augustus Bradford Carefully finishes his table. Jf • • 4 J| fS ■ r ■ . | ui . J I 1 if i ■1 } , ' A VICA. Front Row: Gary Rhodes, v. pres.: Michelle Barr, pres.: Sandra Colgan. sec.: Debra Smith, rep - hist.: Crystal Ruffin, treas.: Mark Bridges, chap. Second Row: Bill Murray. Susie Cutler . Paulette Whit- ing. Connie Apple. Christine Braswell. Fleta Barbar Third Row: Terry Thornton. Herman Mille. Debo- rah Hester. Liz McDaniel. Cindy McElhose. Fourth Row: Charles Helton. Ronald Wible. Bill Hail. Paul Little. Students involved in DECA, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America were given the opportunity to prepare themselves for a future in the world of business, marketing and distribution. DECA members presented a shoplift- ing program in November and a Fash- ion show in February. They also con- ducted marketing research surveys in school and in the community. Planned projects during the year consisted of the collection of canned goods at Christmas which were dis- tributed to senior citizens at Patrick Henry Hospital, and sale of candy bars to replenish the club treasury. Annual field trips were taken to Washinton, Richmond, and to Military Circle in Norfolk, so that students could have more experience in buying goods from companies. Many such projects fulfilled the year under the guidance of Miss Floy- da Carter, Mrs. Deborah Buchanan, and Mr. Jimmy Farmer. Instructing nearly 180 students, DECA sponsors hoped to make their members a little more aware of the problems faced in the business world. DECA participated in a district con- test in March. Students competed with schools in the Newport News — Hamp- ton area. Reginald Pace, President of DECA, received 1st place as Male Student of the Year. A completed autobigraphical manual of school life and work was sent in to be judged. Peggy Jones and sponsor review, with Reggie Pace, his award winning book. Eleven win in DE contest A Virginia Employment Agent explains how to get and keep a job 61 I ■ Three art students create original Christmas cards. Recycled materials decorate cafe tree Sketchings, sculpture, macrame, and other creative artwork brightly decorated display cases in the main entrance of the school. As an open workshop, the Art Club encouraged members to pursue their individual interests in the art field. All the projects, from painting by music to firing ceramics, kept the 18 members of the club hopping. As a Yuletide project. Christmas tree ornaments made from recycled materials deco- rated a Christmas tree in the main cafeteria. Concentrating, Darlene Gordon completes her mosaic as an assignment for art ART CLUB. Front Row: Peggy Mabe. pres.; Pam Jordan, v. pres.; Becky Williams, sec.; Anne Fournier, treas.; Susan Myers. ICC Second Row: Christopher Alston, John Under- wood. Claudia Rawls. Nancy Schult. Susan Woodfin. Victoria Rizzo. Third Row: James King. Deborah Kelly. Patricia Goodwin. Cheryl Standford. Rick Woods. Darlene Gordon. Math problems delight Joan Boyar and Steve Holland as they find solutions. Mu Alpha Theta, math contest at FHS Seventy-three was the year that Ferguson applied for membership in Mu Alpha Theta. The very idea of a Mathematics honor society in high school aroused the interest of the Greknomathian Club and all students interested in math. Membership was determined by the overall average and math courses taken by the stu- dent. A National Annual Mathematics Contest was offered to all students for a small fee of 10 cents. After the test, the top three scores were turned in as a team score for the nationwide contest. Riamannian Geometry was the sub- ject of a lecture to the group last spring. This speech was presented to the club by a guest speaker from Old Dominion University. Circles and measurements come easy to Stephen Lowe. Guest from ODU explains math puzzle to club members. MATH CLUB. Front Row: Wayne Hall, treas.; Susan Bivins, sec.; Edward Taylor, v. pres.; Joan Boyar, pres.; Jeff Boyar. Sec- ond Row: Bruce Daggy, Rick Ragan. Steve Holland, Bobby Wallace, Stephen Lowe. 63 Experimentation vital of field of Science As national interest in Ecology grew, membership in the Science Club i n- creased. Study of the Peninsula’s wa- ter quality was the club’s entry for the President’s Enviromental Merit Awards Program. This project vividly conveyed the Science Club’s motto, Promoting interest in the area of sci- ence for the community and among high school students.” The Science Club engaged in many activities involving speaker, Mr. Daniel Easter, Newport News Science Coordi- nator, who spoke on projects concern- ing many elementary schools. Mr. Seymour Salmirs of NASA gave a lec- ture and demonstration on lasers. In chemistry class, Patty Mallory experiments with soap-making. As Mrs. King explains, SCIENCE CLBU. Front Row: Bobby Yamaki. pres.; Ronald Tay- Joan Boyar, Bruce Daggy, Kenny Woolard, Diane Salmires, lor. v. pres : Lisa Adams, sec.: Debbie Millner, tres.; Sandy Barbara Wallis. Third Row: John Little, Barbara Harrell. Chris- Veatch, rep. -hist.; Richard Ragan Second Row: Eugene Taylor, topher Alston, Susan Haywood. Mark Ayres finds that chemistry requires a lot of attention. The Bunson burner aids Marcia Yates and John Wood in their experiments. Carefully, Mary Murphy fills her vials without a funnel. 65 France French trip a bust “How about a tour of France for the discount price of only $407? French students were offered this chance, which was to include plane fare, room and board and all sight-seeing tours. French club sponsor, Mrs. Monique Lowd was a chaperone on the long awaited trip. T raveling by a bus to New York City students and chaperone ar- rived at the airport awaiting to board the plane. But they were not permitted to get on the plane because their travel agent failed to show up with tickets. Later, it was discovered that the so called travel agent had fled with the money. This resulted in an unhappy Easter holiday for most students. In French class, Steve Woessner and classmates play scrabble in French. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Sherry Diamond. pres., Lisa Adams, v. pres., Sue Haywood, treas., Ronald Taylor. Second Row: Pat Goodwin. Willie Murphy. Clare Fisher, Beatrice Henderson, Nan- cy Landis, Kitty Dichtel, Jane Mesic, Peggy Sut- phin. Third Row: Rex Ware, Joan Richards, Marty Matthews. Debra Simpson, Lynn Rothstein, Sta- cy Scott, Lisa Vanderstowe, Millie Turner, Liz Medbury, Barbara Wallis. Debaters win points Classics Club feasts on art, bouillebaisse, poetry Interest in the beautiful; interest in the truth; interest in the Muses or Mu- sis were the requirements and motto for membership in the Classics Club. The twenty members along with the faculty adviser, Mr. Christian Smith sponsored a field trip to Washington, D.C. where they visited the oriental art collection at the Freer, listened to a lecture at the National Art Gallery, toured the zoo andthewax museum . The Classics Club’s spring banquet was held in April. The spring quartet serenaded the audience as they ate Bouillebaisse and listened to readings of various poets, both modern and ancient. DEBATE TEAM. Front Row: Eugene Taylor. Second Row: Steven Hol- land, Fred Verry. CLASSICS CLUB. Front Row: Kay Shomburg, Tyler Gilman, Mary Cocke, Donna Suttle, Mildred Woodward. Second Row: Christian Smith, Renae Miller, Mary Cree, John Underwood, Pam Jordan, Susan Lewis, Nancy Schult. Third Row: Billy Eastburn, David Anderson, Cathy Parlonteri, Mark Bridges, David Kemp, Sandy Veatch. Fourth Row: Jon Gibson, Gerre Head, Melinda McFall, Debbie Gold, Randy Bryant, Sally Fass, Carl Karnes, Steven Mitchell. 67 FHA. First Row: Cindy Nicholson, pres.; Marie Ivey, sec.; Den- Patricia Goodwin, Sheila Fox, Etta Banks, Lisa Adams, Cath- ise Mendiguchia, vice pres.; Dedee Gray, treas.; Second Row: erine Moore, Robin Rattley. Julia Haggar. FBLA. First Row: Connie Tarr, pres.; Susan Benfield, sec.; Second Row: Ann Epps, Kathy Blume, Pattie Gibbs. FHA lacks membership FBLA proceeds benefit March of Dimes drive The Future Business leaders of America started as a new club without funds or members. From selling doughnuts, Reese-cups, FH S mugs and havingtwo bakesales, FBLA members succeeded in raising money. FBLA, as a state wide project, sold sev- eral trash bags with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Several club members attended rallies at Mas- anetta Springs, Virginia, Washington D.C. and Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Future business leaders find raising the club banner hard work, but fun. 1 Members enjoy student teaching Ferguson High’s Future Teachers of America emphasized the elements and basic goals of teaching to its mem- bers, steered by sponsor, Miss Annette Rimkus. Unique as a school project to the club, FT A participated in student teaching at three elementary schools. After a party for underpriviledged children, the members collected for UNICEF. The club also had speakers who helped explain their various jobs in the field of education. Other activi- ties were a bake sale and a banquet where new officers were inducted. FTA. First Row: Marion Roby, vice pres.; Marsha Fink, tres.; Kitty Dichtel, pres.; Sherry Diamond, sec.; Second Row: Sharon Spratley, Barbara Harrell, Sheila Spratley, Sarah Fentress, Patricia Goodwin. Third Row: Ann Bradley, Peggy Ham, Diane West. Claire Fisher. Jeanne Bradley, Ronald Taylor. Excited by elementary students Barbara Harrell student teaches. 69 Half interested, Timmy Knight and Barry Hayes daydream ' I’ve got ideas for some fantastic projects, grins Key Clubber, Bill Oliver Key Club fights heart diseases Changing advisers in the middle of the year affected the Key Club, but lit- tle. The Key Club continued to work on projects second semester just as in the first. For the year 1972 and 1973, the Key Club ' s advisers were Mr. Martin Bunnell and Mr. Phillip Turner. Under the direction of these two, and presi- dent, Rob Braig, the Key Club worked with Muscular Distrophy, Heart Fund, and ROT. In the spring, some of the Key Club attended a regional Convention in Ocean City, Maryland. Disruptive sounds from Phil Burris ' s protest causes Tyler Gilman to turn around and stare KEY CLUB. Front Row: Mike Robinson, Steve Oser, Tommy O ' Hara, David Pillow, Rob Braig, Phil Burris, Jon Cooper. Second Row: Willie Murphy, Ronnie Briggs, Randall Hull. Bobby Collins, Billy Oliver, Greg Smith. Mark Bridges, Jeff Favre, Tyler Gil- man. Third Row: Rex Ware, Chris Alston, Barry Hayes, John Quinley, Preston Loving. Jay Taylor, Steve Dow, Dennis Monteith, Hurbie Tucker, Mitchell McDougal. KEYETTES. Front Row: Ann Epps, Nancy Landis, pres; Gerre Head, v. pres; Carol Privette, treas; Lisa Sipe, rep. -hist; Jeanne Guy, rep. -hist; Pat Conway, sec; Mary Murphy, pari; Barbara Wallis, Karen Banks. Second Row: Kitty Dichtel, Ann Bradley, Sheri Nach- man, Kay Schomberg, Marson Roby, Nettie Harding, Ann Palmer, Linda Murray, Keri O’Donnell. Third Row: Liz Leong, Kim Magee, Lisa Vanderstowe, Karen Head, Andra Lerner, Laurie Kasselman, Laurie Morris, Cheri O ' Donnell. Fourth Row: Gail Kiger, Jan Brad- y, Pam Brookshire, Donna Branscome, Linda Breault, Jody Mitchell, Crystal Ruffin. Fifth Row: Karen Druckeir, Gerry McBride. Nancy Ware, Connie Tarr. Fortunate Keyettes fly to Boston, Mass. “Doughnuts, again!’’ was the most often heard cry at a Monday afternoon Keyette meeting. Although it is primar- ily a service club, they raised money for a hundred dollar scholarship to aid a Keyette member to go to college. School projects consisted of selling confetti, key chains, and valentines. Working for the Humane Society and ROT (Recycle Our T rash) were projects set up to help the community. During the year, the Keyettes, along with the Key Club, helped a needy fam- ily by sending them money, food and clothing. In March, eight Keyettes and Mrs. Janice Harvey, their adviser, went to an international convention in Boston Massachusetts. In Boston, with rollers on the top of her head, Nancy Landis prepares for the convention banquet. Models for the fashion show at the district meetingwere Jeanne Guy and Gerre Head 71 Chorus adds new ensemble GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE. Front Row: Sheila Spratley, Dee Aiken, Sharon Pollard, Patty Applin, Kathy Kessler, Edie Fink. Paula Fultz, Mary Thompson, Sheila Peoples, Dorothy Sandy Veatch. Cathy Parlonteri. Jami Rolo. Floyd. Sheila McAllister, Francine Woods. Second Row: GIRLS CHORUS. Front Row: Priscilla Richardson, Janice Harris, Adelle Clark, Deborah Christian, Mary Thompson, Adriane Jones. Robin Rattley. Debra White. Connie White. Shiela Spratley. Ernestine Royal, Francine Woods. Second Row: Sheila Ashburn, Susan Goodwin, Dorothy Floyd. Peggy Mabe, Jami Rolo, Becky Patton, Sheila McAllister, Lisa Miller, Mona Binder, Teresa Perry, Barbara Gregory, Scarlett Mathis. Ph ylis Hailey, Third Row: Sharon Pollard. Jacqueline Walker, Stacy Scott, Paula Fultz. Francine Walker. Gloria Ford. Kathy Auby, Edie Fink, Cathy Parlon- teri, Carol Privette, Shiela Peoples, Ellen Maguire. GIRLS’ CHORUS OFFICERS. Ernestine Royal, librarian; Mona Binder, secretary; Sharon Spratley, president. Male Chorus members sing patriotic melodies while they perform during a school concert. Male chorus presents Cantata at Spring Concert Girls’ ensemble, a new auditioned group within girls’ chorus, per- formed separately, as a group, in con- certs. Under the direction of Miss Alice Meanly, the ensemble also sang in community nursing homes. Girls’ chorus and ensemble per- formed together in school concerts. The chorus sang a combination of sacred and popular music. While performing in school con- certs, Male chorus was accompanied and directed by Mr. Tom Forrest. The boys sang a mixture of sacred, popu- lar, and patriotic music. The boys sang a patriotic cantata, “Testament of Freedom”, which was their major work for the year. MALE CHORUS. Front Row: Tony Parker, Mitch McDougal, Nelson Ahern, Mike Maguire. Bill Lar- son, Rick Witty, Herbert Peoples. Second Row: Reginald Fields, William Alston, Robert Henderson, Eddie Simpson, Sam Frazer, Claude Purdy, Johnny Doggette, Squirrel Jackson. David Flowers, James Williams, John Gatting, Steven Brinkley, Lorenzo Sheppard. Girls’ Chorus members stand attentively as soloist, Ellen Maguire, sings Christmas melodies. A Cappella raises money for Senior Scholarships Harmonic melodies flowed through the school halls while the A Cap- pella Choir, along with director Mr. Tom Forrest, sent seasons greetings to the students. A Cappella sang at Temple Bap- tist. Church of the Brethern, Fort Eustis Twentieth Street Chapel. West Hampton Baptist and First Baptist churches in addition to school con- certs. The choir ' s selections ranged from Bobrowitz ' s The Creation to Handel’s Halleujah. Amen. For money making projects, the choir sold doughnuts and plaques. Profits went towards scholarships for those graduating seniors who plan to go to college and major in music. Sacrificing her lunch. Linda Mayhew sells plaques for A Cappella. REGIONAL CHORUS DELEGATES. Front Row: Sharon Spratley. Shiela Spratley. Beth McCallum. Debbie Burns, Judy Ramsey. Billy Ballou. Star- za Bryant. Second Row: Susan Braziel. Zella Justice. Saundra Nelson. Mary Kelley. Ben Seldon. Nathan Matthews. Third Row: Roland Joyner. Charles Massey. Anton Wesley. Katie Marion, Mike Maguire. Bill Larson Nelson Ahern. Steve Barton. Fourth Row: Bernie Lockstampfor. Curt Pot- ter. William Alston. David Lotz. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Row: Julie Allen, Sylvia Chapman. Zella Jus- tice, Linda Mayhew. Beth McCallum. Susan Braziel. Ben Seldon. Sarah Fentress. Sandra Nelson. Bill Larson. Pam Powers Second Row: Sharon Spratley. La Starza Bryant. Brenda Ragsdale. Stan Boyd. Shiela Spratley. Bernie Lockstampfor. Moneca Terry. Mitch McDougal, Debbie Burns. Janet Turner. Roland Joyner. Third Row: Anton Wesley. William Austin, Jessica Wagner. Gaye Carrithers. Debbie Langley. Susan Stump, Mary Kelley. Janet Manley. Nathan Matthews. David Lotz. Fourth Row: Bobby Alston, Joe Gauldin, David Holt. Curt Potter. Charles Massey, Bill Oliver, Billy Balloy, Judy Ramsey. Steve Barton. Nelson Ahern. A Cappella sends seasons greetings as they carol in the halls. Voice students gather together while listening to songs. Star, Billy Ballou, uses his many talents while singing. ALL STATE CHORUS DELEGATES. First Row: Judy Ramsey, Debbie Burns, Shiela Spratley. Second Row: Steve Barton, Nelson Ahern, Mike Maguire, Anton Wesley. Nathan Matthews. ■ •• A : A CAPPELLA OFFICERS. Zella Justice, parliamentarian; Mike Ma- guire. vice president; Sylvia Chapman, reporter-historian; Judy Ramsey, secretary; Steve Barton, president; Nathan Matthews, accompanist. 75 Proudly, Mr. Herring marches with his band in Armed Forces Day Parade. Patiently, Charles Robinson waits for Mariner band to perform. First Chair Larry Stokes, plays in concert. The Mariner band, directed by Mr. Wray Herring, consisted of both the Marching band and the Concert band. Composed of the fifty members, the Concert band presented two concerts and appeared in the District Band and Orchestra Festivals. Instrumentalists, majorettes, and flag girls made up what was known as the Marching band. Music enter- tainment for pep assemblies, home football games, and accompaniment for the Drill Team was provided by the Marching band. Several members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival, the Regional and Workshop Bands, Annual Lions Club Scholarship Contest and other society and school activities. Mariners march during parade MARINER BAND. Front Row: Donna Hansen. Donna Brancock. Michael Davis, Sandra Nelson, Don Delapenta. Elizabeth Turner. Rose Blair. Barbara Eason, Sandra Kulman. Second Row: Peggy Ham, Dorothy Harrell, Renee Robinson, Cindy Williams. Lydia Wells, Patricia Russell, Calvin Whitaker. Lionel Anderson. Carlton Cheek, Larry Stokes. Third Row: Michael Johnston, Gary Hall, Vic- tor Williams, Walter Maxwell. Edward Wright, Mark Spraggley. Wil- liam Block. Elmer Smith, Clarence Jones. Gary Davis. Fourth Row: William Oss. Roosevelt Wynn, David McClennley, Norman Gainey. Anton Wesley, David Eason. Fifth Row: Alexander Merrell. Tina Garrison. Ronald Callihan, Tommy Ward. James King. Dale Stacy. Aher a long hard march, the Mariners return to their bus. After an adjustment, Ruth Scott tunes in with the others. Beatles oldies captivate all at concert Violinists, guitarists, etc. took ad- vantage of the strings class introduced to Ferguson for the first time. First pe- riod was the time and the bandroom was the place that Mr. Frederick Boyd introduced his music theories. The ten students meeting together showed each other techniques they had learned. Twice during the year, the small band demonstrated their skills by performing classical selections as well as Beatle songs such as “Yester- day”, “Hey Jude”, and “Michelle”. These three practice pizzicato with a bow. JHHBHl ' W ' . A pretty tune comes easily to Felix Farrar. Softly, Roland Perry beats out a bass solo. Sweetly, a duet in played on violin and bass. Bass section woos the audience at the spring concert. 79 Holiday parade brings close to school year May 19th was an exciting day for the majorettes and flag girls when they participated in Armed Forces Day festivities. The girls performed while marching down Victoria Boule- vard in the Hampton parade. Nine majorettes and eight flag girls enhanced pep assemblies and football games by performing to the music of the marching band. Debbi Berry, head majorette, wore her own suit of glittering blue. The flag girls, headed by Sharon and Sheila Spratley. added enlightment to the performances. With a steady hold on her flag. Sharon Witherspoon smiles at students. Majorette, Marty Matthews, leads flag girls in Armed Forces Day parade. MAJORETTES AND FLAG GIRLS. Front Row: Sheila Spratley. head flag girl; Debbi Berry, head majorette; Sharon Spratley. head flag girl Second Row: Scarlett Mathis. Donna Han- Baton twirler, Melanie Sleeman. son. Ella Williams. Pam Jordan. Elizabeth Medbury, Melanie Sleeman, Christine Bland, marches in step during half time. Marty Matthews. Millie Turner. Sharon Witherspoon. DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Deborah Christian, lieutenant; Jeanne Guy. co-captain; Leslie Wright, co-captain; Barbara Wallis, lieutenant. Second Row: Gwen Ellis, Bernice Jordan, Jeanne Banks. Ann Epps, Pam Fraser, Patty Arrington, Janet Pearson, Sherian Smith, Bea- trice Henderson, Sandra Ayscue. Third Row: Wende Smith, Susan Goodwin, Susan Hay- wood, Norma Wells. Jean Eure. Debbie Carlson, Janice Harris, Kathy Owen, Brenda Alston, Aravia Davis, Sheila Scott. Polyfluff Moon Germ is sold by the drill team. Arms extended and feet apart, the drill team performs their routine for the students. With pom poms at their sides, members of the drill team enter the gym at a pep assembly Polyfluffs come by way of drill team to Ferguson Members of the drill team gave a special program at Newport News Intermediate School in Spring for all ninth grade students. They per- formed at all home football games and pep assemblies. The team also gave optional appearances at some basketball games. Leading the girls in these performances were Jeanne Guy and Leslie Wright. Mrs. Lynn Tienken sponsored the 30 girls in money raising projects. They had car washes and bake sales Selling polyfluff animals at school also contributed to the financial needs of the team. 81 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Connie Tarr. sec.; Martha Haynes, co-captain; Diane Moore, captain: Nancy Landis. Second Row: Jane Mesic. Helen Neofitou. Susan Granger. Linda Murray. Debbie Burns. Gloria Jones. Shirley Leong. Pen sales boost spirit Mud splattered, Jane Mesic and Susan Granger pose reluctantly. Plastic bags keep Connie Tarr dry as she cheers with Liz Leong. Tying for a perfect bow. Connie Tarr prepares fora pep assembly. Enthusiasm abounds in cheerleaders as they encourage school spirit. KHMI Tense with anticipation, Catherine Moore hopes Mariners will score We’ve got the spirit,” shouts Laurie Morris as her pom poms furl Junior Varsity Cheerleaders gather at half time to discuss the game. JV squad sells pom poms JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Julia Haggar, Laurie Kasselman, co-captain; Catherine Moore, co-captain; Marie Ivey. Sec- ond Row: Brenda Holland, Carol Rhodes. Lisa Miller. Robin Rattley. Lorraine Capehart, Lau- rie Morris. Cries of “Mariners are the best,” rang within the walls of the gymna- sium, as pleas of “Does anybody want to buy a fountain pen?” echoed through the halls and classrooms. These shouts came from the varsity cheerleaders as they tried to raise two things, school spirit and money. Cap- tain Diane Moore, and co-captain Mar- tha Haynes, led the squad with deter- mination in spite of the losing season. The junior varsity squad chimed in with the varsity cheerleaders in their cries. The co-captains were Laurie Kasselman and Katherine Moore. The main money-making project for the JV’s was selling pom-poms. Both squads sold doughnuts and had a car wash. The sponsors were Mrs. Martha Headrick, Mrs. Gloria Hodges, and Mrs. Phyllis Eastman. 83 Despite team determination, opposition causes setbacks V £ 5 . o a; x 3 cl X d - ra cd X) 5 C CO ( ) TO c Q. 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In shop, James Goodwin lacquers a lamp base. Leading in class spirit, Julie Hewin roots for Tom Monroe, for president. Concentrated looks prevail as students work on an assignment. 115 Adams — Bishop Content with new rule, Kathy Varner and Billy Haddix hold hands Surprise strikes Betty Bland’s face as she hears the latest news. Jessie Boone finds minutes out of a busy day to relax and daydream . High spirits make sophs win Class officers were elected in Sep- tember and under their leadership a very successful year started. In Octo- ber, at the Fall Festival, the Sopho- mores won the Spirit Contest. Spirit, cooperation, and hard work have char- acterized these leaders and members of the class council. They have led the class in numerous projects such as bake sales, doughnut sales, candy sales, car washes, a Sweetheart Con- test and two exciting student-faculty basketball games. Spring elections brought a fantastic outpouring of nineteen candidates for the Junior offices. This is illustrative, once again, of the spirit, leadership, and interest of a great class. Mrs. Peggy White Sophomore Class Sponsor Mark Adams Corey Adelson Penelopy Adkins Regina Allen Barbara Alston Brenda Alston Earl Alston Anthony Anderson Deborah Anderson Charmin Anthony Bruce Ash Frederick Ashwell Tina Atkins Kathy Auby Sandra Ayscue Gregory Babcock Angela Bailey Gary Baillio Cindy Baker Robin Baker Virginia Ball Deloris Battle Patricia Bell Raymond Bell Susan Bentley Johnell Berkley Mona Binda Shirley Bishop 117 Black — Davis Elvira Black Phyllis Black Keith Blackmon Rose Blair Matthew Blair Elizabeth Bland Marcue Bland William Block William Blowe Susan Boatright Jessie Boone Mary Bowen Herbert Bowles Jeffery Boyar Donna Branscome Sherry Braziel Linda Breault Steven Brinkley Cheryl Brittain Richard Broad Lunch break refreshes Karen Updyke and Cheryl Trueblood. Why me? Why me all the time? asks Kenneth Hundly . Angela Brooks Pamela Brookshire Gloria Brown Richard Brown Jacquelin Bullock Dorothy Burnham Barbara Burr Elizabeth Busick Samuel Calafiore Ronald Callahan Mark Campbell Lorraine Capehart Donnita Capps Martha Capsalis Thomas Carey David Carroll Lori Carroll Deborah Carter Donald Carter Dorothy Carter Kathy Castelow David Causey Lawrence Chapman Carlton Cheek Carolyn Cherry Michael Chestnut Spencer Chisman Deborah Christian Adell Clark Carolyn Clark Gregory Clarke David Clevenson Deborah Clevinger John Clifton Sandra Codd Clayton Cole Michelle Coleman Cynthia Conley Robin Connors George Cook Ann Corson Ellen Council Nancy Cox Joseph Crawford Pamela Crisp Philip Crosby Debbie Dabbert David Davenport Joyce Davidson Aravia Davis Connie Davis Gary Davis Marlene Davis Student-faculty basketball boosts soph treasury Restless sophomores, Gene Thomas and Willie Murphy, release tensions in health class. Paper link making isn ' t hard for Debbie Lyle. Davis — Hailey Sophs win festival decorations Patricia Davis Myrtle Daye Stephen Dean Donald Dellapenta Daniel Dickhoff Tony Didominic April Dietrich Sherman Dodson Chauncey Doggette Beverly Dorton Barbara Duck Michael Duckett John Dunn Elizabeth Durette Rena Durham Barbara Eason Joan Ecklund Mark Edkins Gary Edmondson Anne Edwards Lee Eggleston Gee Eley Michael Ellington Michael Elliot Jerrlyn Emanuel Anthony Evans Ann Evans Brenda Evans David Evans Gwendolyn Evans Jeanette Evans Janet Everette Robert Farinholt Felix Farrar Michael Fauntleroy James Felch Carefully, Donald Smith chooses a project to do in metal shop. Melissa Fentress Faye Ferguson David Ferree Jenny Smith’s new novel, Jonathon Livingston Seagull, en- thralls Karen Shifler. Students move outside for Irva Bender ' s presentation on Boots. Edith Fink Paul Fiscella Claire Fisher Clyde Flythe Christian Ford Bruce Foster Ray field Foster Karin Fowler Bradley Fox John Francis Pamela Fraser Teresa Freeze Paula Fultz Betty Furlough Larry Futrell Michael Galloway Tinna Garrison Nathaniel Gary Brenda Gatling Debbie Gayle Elizabeth Gilman Kathryn Glesenkamp Donna Golden Norma Golden David Goodwin William Gorman Ann Goslee Kevin Grady Milton Graham Walter Graham Steven Grant Adrian Gray Clarence Gray Dee Gray Kathy Gray Linda Gray James Grayson Catherine Green Kelvin Green Sherleen Green Vincent Grella Florence Griffin Teresa Grigg Kent Gritton Catherine Guardia Kelvin Gurley William Fladdix Phyllis Hailey .a 121 Hales — McClenney Vickie Hales Garrett Hall Pat Hall Peggy Ham Katherine Hancock Donna Hanson Daisy Hardy David Harper Dorothy Harrell John Harris Robert Harris Derwin Harrison Jenni Harrison Lolita Harrison Celestine Harvey John Harvey Cynthia Hatchett Arnold Hayes Barry Hayes Robbie Hayter Karen Head Emmett Heath Eddie Heckstall Shari Heezen Douglas Henry Annie Hocked Ken Hoffman Brenda Holland David Hostetter Jerome Howard Jewel Howard Bonita Howell Rosie Hudgins Lewis Huff Tommy Hughes Kenneth Hundley Anita Hunt Wendell Hunt Rose Ann Hyde Constance Ivey Marie Ivey Linda Jackson Loletia Jackson Margaret Jackson Kenny James Rudolph Jefferson William Jenkins Alton Johnson Iona Johnson Michael Johnson Queenie Johnson Ronald Johnson Winston Johnson T racy Johnson Angelo Jones Charlene Jones Cynthia Jones Eldridge Jones Felecia Jones Leroy Jones Patricia Jones Rudolph Jones Linda Jordan Leon Joyce Wayne Joyce Gary Justice Michael Kane Laurie Kasselman Rebecca Keane Jeanne Keller Gary Kelly Jean Kelly Nathaniel Kennedy Kathleen Kester Teresa Kibbe Deborah King James King Walton King Kenneth Knemeyer Stephen Knight Timothy Knight Kathleen Kozak William Kuhn Sandra Kulman Intent on the game, Tyler Gilman neglects his friend. Cakes, cookies flavor year Pamela Landford Brenda Lawrence Philip Laws Kendra Lawson Janet Ledbetter David Lefkowitz Gwendolyn Lewis Deborah Lile William Li 1 1 ey Carrie Littlejohn Preston Loving Stephen Lowe Connie Lozaw Andre Lunsford Milton Lunsford Jerome Lynd Comparing notes are Ben Mize ll and Bob Witherspoon . Catherine Lyon Wanda Lyons Patricia Lyttle Kim Magee Joseph Mahone Brenda Manley Shelia Manley Karen Manning Robert Martin Deborah Mathauser Martha Mathews McCarthy Mathis Beryl Mayeaux Barry McCallum Eddie McCarthy David McClenney 123 McCoy — Privette Judy McCoy James McDaniel Chip McDonough Ron McElhose Arthur McElraft Jeff McGlohn Aleshia McNeill Elizabeth Mebbury Larry Melvin Ronald Mendenhall Sherry Merrell Vickie Merritt Cindy Meyer Jerry Miller John Miller Lisa Miller Christopher Mills Harry Mills Allen Minor Elaine Mitchell Leon Mitchell Bennie Mizell Catherine Moore Celestine Moore Douglas Moore Woody Moore Lauri Morris Tommy Morris Johnnie Mullins William Murphy Mike Murray Kay Nelms Susan Nettles Marjorie Newby Phyllis Newby Willie Newby Bishop to knight four may not be a good move tor Lyon Voyce in this chess match with Dennis Ricketts. Marvin Nicholson Virginia Nix Steven Oakley Kathleen Obrien Glenn Oder David Oliver William Oss David Overman Joy Overton Kathy Owen Charlotte Parker Gregory Parker Terri Parker Pamela Parker Alma Parson Wilbur Patterson Rebecca Patton Robin Patton Impossible? Not for Michael Chestnut, as he shows off his karate Ursula Payne Janet Pearson Marsha Pearson Theodora Pearson Cathy Penfield Carney Perkins Sharon Perry Teresa Perry Edward Phillips Teena Pinckney James Pociluyko Pamela Pointer Sharon Pollard Kevin Pope Dennis Pope Timothy Pratt Ann Price Mark Privette 125 Purdy — Trant Gloria Purdy Curtis Quick John Quinley Cindy Ragan Michelle Ralph Susan Rankins Sheryl Rasberry Robin Rattley Rene Redford Eldridge Reed Kimberly Reynolds Ira Rhames Carol Rhodes Joan Richards Diane Richardson Dennis Ricketts Gregory Robertson Geneva Robinson Nancy Roby Jami Rollo Winfred Rose Woodrow Rose Lynn Rothstein Barbara Rowe Steven Ruben Michael Ruffin Margaret Rumble Steven Salmirs Jeanette Sanders Calvin Saunders his ringside seat, Kevin Grady views the lunch crowd. Sophomores once again Larry Saunders Theodore Savvas Mark Scheett June Showalter Alison Scott Barbara Scott Elijah Scott Obra Scott Stacy Scott Mary Sedgwick Wallace Sessom Richard Sharpe Lorenza Sheppard Kathy Shields Karen Shifler Weary gym students grab a quick rest break. Rober t Shook Debra Simpson Paul Slade Ara Smith Donald Smith Donna Smith Gary Smith Joseph Smith Mildred Smith Phillip Smith Virginia Smith Bill Snyder Stephen Spencer Jonathan Spielberger Mark Spragon Theresa Stanfield Deborah Stanley Brian Stay become youngest class To catch up on the latest word, students take time for a chat during lunch time. Gentle puffs of air remove all shavings from Laurie Kasselman’s newly sharpened pencil. Peter Stephens James Stephensen Joseph Stephenson Cheryl Stepp Bennett Stevens Kevin Stevens Kim Stevenson Sherrie Stith Elaine Stokes Kirby Stringer Dianne Stringf ield Johnnie Studwell Cynthia Stump Ramona Sullivan Donna Suttle Lynwood Sweat Sandra Sydnor Daisey Taylor John Taylor Quitin Taylor Tyrone Taylor William Taylor Don Thomas Gene Thomas Sidney Thomas Mary Thompson Grace Tilson David Tingle Lydia Totten Jean Trant .0] 127 Tudder — Wheeler Career Day guest speaker demonstrates TV transmission to students. Davison T udder Mildred T urner John Underwood Karen Updike Phillip Vaden John Valente Lisa Vanderstouwe Catherine Varner Joseph Vaughan Christopher Vines Denise Wade Yolanda Waldroupe Barry Walker Francene Walker Jacqueline Walker Excitedly supporting the football team, Kathy Kozak cheers them on . Rhonda Walker Frederick Wallace Pamela Wallace William Walters Sharon Ward Tommy Ward Rex Ware Scott Wash Marilyn Watkins Benjamin Watson Cindy Weaver Norma Wells Cynthia West Terry Wheeler Whitaker — Young Calvin Whitaker Danny Whitaker Anthony White Dwight White Sharon White Jacquelyn Whitehead Ruth Whiting Arthur Wicker Cindy Williams Debra Williams Jacqueline Williams James Williams James Williams Kenneth Williams Leonard Williams MacKenneth Williams Michael Williams Pamela Williams Bruce Willis Rebecca Willis Debra Wilson Thomas Wilson Victor Wilson Robert Witherspoon Sharon Witherspoon Class involvement Gym period gives Don Carter a chance to practice his serve. With a smile, Jenny Smith reads her creative writingaloud. Students at the Festival game exhibit spirit by wearing homemade outfits. promotes sophomore unity Silently, April Dietrich stands sadly erect against the wind. Steven Woessner John Wood Cecil Woolard Donald Woodham Winifred Woods Edward Wright Jacqueline Wyche Annette Wynn Roosevelt Wynn Sandra Yates Adell Young Constance Young Assigned Brian’s Song, Nat Kennedy reads the novel in class. 131 Adams — Arrington Conversation with friends interests David Wright more than books. U U | I I { L [I urn I WH ITfWIS % y ! Happily placing a ring on his date ' s finger. Keith Jones smiles. “Our rings are here!” Echoing calls of happiness filled the halls in mid- December. Juniors were delighted to hear that along awaited dream was about to come true. In the fall, each junior picked, from many various designs, a class ring of his choice. Then, as was the tradition, students received their rings at a semi- formal ring dance. Handsomely dressed couples stepped out under the giant class ring, and their own dates placed the special rings on their part- ners’ fingers and sealed the ritual with a kiss. Class sponsors, Mrs. Janet Kessler and Mrs. Colethia Holcomb, assisted President, Michael Johnston and the other class members with many mon- ey making endeavors. Doughnuts and candy bars were sold to replenish the class treasury. Bumper stickers im- printed with the words, “Ferguson Mariners”, were sold to boost school spirit. The officers and diligent council members worked to find ways to raise money for senior activities. The class also worked jointly with the SCA in sponsoring a record dance which was a nominal success. Students from Miss Fivel’s second period take a minute from class to enjoy an art show . Lisa Adams Peggy Ahern Thomas Ahearn Cynthia Allen Julie Allen Gerald Alston Romona Alston Robert Alston David Anderson Toney Anderson Robin Apple Clinton Arrington 1 133 Arrington — Collins Patricia Arrington Helen Arthur James Ash Carlton Ashlock Mark Ayres Cotrenia Aytch Rochelle Aytch Sharon Baines David Baker Darrell Ballard Pamela Ballard William Ballou Karen Banks Fleta Barber Donna Barham Sharon Barnard Calvin Barnhart Danny Barrows Sallie Baskett Bernice Battle Pamela Beck Lenore Beckerle Barbara Bell Annie Bellamy Virginia Benfield Deborah Berry Larry Bethea James Beverage Juniors make ready for senior year Jerome Beverage Bessie Blair Amy Blake Gwendolyn Bland Kathrine Blume Jean Bodenhamer Wanda Boggs Cora Bonds Jill Boswinkle Stanley Boyd Vaughn Boyd Ann Bradley Regina Branch Christine Braswell Kathleen Brennan Mark Bridges John Briggs Jacqueline Brimer Vanessa Brinkley Betsy Brooks Donna Brown Elsie Brown William Brown Randolph Bryant Sharon Bryant Kathy Burch Debbie Burns Larry Byrd Loretta Byrd Cynthia Caldroney Addie Carmichael Gaye Carrithers Gloria Carter Betty Chandler William Clary Mary Cocke Daniel Coleman Janet Coleman Mary Coleman Jeffery Collins Alertness counts as Danny Whitaker scouts for friends. Newly installed machines provide badly needed supplies for Kerry James and others before class period begins. Collins — Green Robert Collins William Corbett Gale Crews Keith Crittenton Donna Crosby Wyatt Cutchins Susan Cutler Cathy Dale Robert Dame Cynthia Davis Donald Davis Evette Davis Laura Davis Michelle Davis Miriam Davis William Davis William Davis Emory Debusk Larry Deloatch Charlotte Dickhoff James Dodson New realities prompt maturity Betty Doggette Steve Dow Delores Duck Cary Dunn Christopher Eager William Eastburn Frank Edmonds Norma Edwards Alphonso Ellis Linda Ensor Ann Epps Sharon Epps David Ezzell Debra Farrish Sally Fass Arthur Fennell Sarah Fentress Albert Ferguson Blanche Ferrell Charles Fields Reginald Fields Earl Finney Charles Folwell Anne Fournier Helen Foye Hugh Frazer Richard Fulcher Joseph Gainey Norman Gainey Tim Gallagher Milton Garrison Crystal Gatewood Joseph Gauldin Stacy Gibbons Patty Gibbs Identification of underclass mug shots, in the Annual Staff room, keeps Dan Shanks busy. Wilmer Roby fetches the team water from the side line. Joseph Gilman Amy Glesenkamp Hollis Glover Mark Goad Mark Goldberg Michael Golden James Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Sherman Goodwin Susan Goodwin Susan Granger Cynthia Graves Colette Green James Green 137 Gregg — Kendrick James Gregg Barbara Gregory John Gregory Luanna Grubb Ricardo Guardia Darlene Guynn Gordon Hake Cynthia Hall Grace Hamlett Carla Hampton Haile Hampton Sharon Hampton Judith Hanson Charles Harman Curtis Harper Candy sales replenish class funds Barbara Harrell Deborah Harris Janice Harris Jeffrey Hart Patricia Hart Sharon Hart Michael Hayes Susann Hayes Susan Haywood Betty Hazelwood Pamela Hazelwood Gerre Head Ellen Heckstall Aleta Heiberg Denise Higgs Charles Hilton Debra Hodge Paula Hoffman John Hodge Martin Hodge Christopher Horrell Kenneth Horrell Randall Hull Robert Hull Roosevelt Hunter Karen Hussion Sandra Insey Thomas Jacobs Linda Jefferson Steven Jensen Anthony Jerigan Amanda Johnson Ivy Johnson Nadine Johnson Sylvia Johnson Thomasa Johnson Michael Johnston Evelyn Jones Gregory Jones Melia Jones Peggy Jones Bernice Jordan Nellie Jordan Ramon Joyce Mark Joyner James Joyner Raven Joyner Robin Joyner Jerry Justice Zella Justice Frances Kahle Karl Karnes Charice Kelly Deborah Kelley Patricia Kelley Diane Kendrick Picture taking for the Mariner yearbook staff is a favorite pastime of Billy Eastburn ' s. Kirby — Miller Dorothy Kirby Hazel Knight Quinton Knight John Knight John Knight Elizabeth Knowlin Melvin Kuhns Frederick Land Carolyn Langford Debbie Langley John Larsen Cheryl Larson Christine Lassiter Patricia Lawrance Shirley Leong Andra Lerner Francis Letellier Luther Lewis Vernice Lewis John Little Paul Little Willard Livingston Martina Luethy Peggy Mabe Kevin Mahaffy Patricia Mallory Coley Manley Ramon Manly Catherine Marion Randall Mason Charles Massey Donald Mathis Scarlette Mathis Nathan Mathews Linda Mayhew Sheila McAllister Elizabeth McCallum Michael McCarthy Jean McCoy Elizabeth McDaniel swell towards the giant ring at the Junior Ring Dance. Mitchell McDougal Cynthia McElhose Melinda McFall Ellen McGuire Donald McLellan Michael McMahon Denise Menidguchia Keith Merrell John Merrill Jane Mesic Mitch Michie Gracie Midkiff Edward Miles Debra Miller Renee Miller Staton Miller More activities provide new light for juniors Mines — Purdy Vernon Mines Jodie Mitchell John Mitchell Theresa Mladek Thomas Mock Marty Moliken Dennis Monteith Cindy Moore Lorraine Moore Cynthia Moorefield Chris Morant Judy Morgan A bad stitch costs Ellen Maguire extra work. Margaret Morgan Susan Morris Bruce Muckerson James Mullen Linda Murray Celestine Mutz Larry Myers Susan Myers Philip Newby Cynthia Nicholson Leon Nicholson Cheryl O ' Donnell Karen O ' Donnell Kenneth Oliver Patiently, Valerie Gatewood waits for Mike Merrill to cut her picture for a new I.D. card. William Oliver Jane Osborne Janice Overby George Overman Rebecca Pace Ann Palmer Shirley Palmer Beverly Paris Gloria Parker Tony Parker Cathy Parlontieri Gary Parsons John Paton Darry Patterson William Patton Herbert Peoples Leroy Pierce Melinda Pierce Mickey Pittman Sandra Pitt Danny Poe Richmond Pope Roger Pope Curtis Potter Karen Presgraves Carol Privette Claude Purdy Ragins-Silcox Linda Ragins Charles Ragland Brenda Ragsdale David Rainey Patricia Ray Timothy Reagan Robert Rector Charles Rhodes Clotilda Rhone Clarence Richardson Darlene Richardson Larry Ricks Lewis Riesbeck Steven Rivera Kathryn Roberson Rings add sparkle, color to Juniors’ December Michael Robinson Diane Roper Mark Ross Douglas Rowell Patricia Russell Cheryl Ryder Leslie Salken Rose Sanderson Cheryl Sanford Bonnie Saunders Norman Saville Nanette Sawyer Judy Schomburg Randolph Scott Shelia Scott Harold Sessoms Evangeline Settle Todd Sexton Daniel Shanks Eva Sharp Margaret Sharp Connie Shelton Edward Shepard Joleen Shouse David Silcox Couples crowd the dance floor at the Junior Ring Dance. Ring Dance Patiently standing, Bill Calleson waits to join in the talk Donald Sills Ella Simmons Artemis Sims Frances Singletary Melanie Sleeman Elmer Smith Stuart Smith Sharon Spratley Sheila Spratley Dale Stacey Lauren Sta Hard Ann Stanton Charles Stay Rickey St Clair William Stephens Donzel Stephenson Rebecca Stevens Gloria Still Delightment overcomes Amanda Johnson as David Boyce teaches her a new dance. Stokes — Woodman Larry Stokes Michael Stover Susan Stump Pe ggy Sutphin Barbara Suttle Robin Suttle Mark Sutton Julia Synaker John Taliferro Carlton Tann Russell Tanner Cathy Tart Earnest Taylor Joseph Taylor Joseph Taylor Linda Taylor Michael Taylor David Thomas Robert Thomas Deborah Tisdale Enola Toney Pam Toth Avid Townsend Sandy Travis William Trusty Mary Turner Christina Vaivai Thomas Van Dyke Eric Vann Sandra Veatch Joyce Vick Eddie Wagner Jessie Wagner Linda Walker Timothy Walker Gary Wallace Abstract sculpture attracts Debbie Gold and Anne McAvoy at the art test in the library. Art exhibits receive admiring approval from Rose Beale. Sentence structure enthralls Mr. Williams’ English class. Jerry Wallace Barbara Wallis Mike Ward Henry Wash Barbara Washington Albert Watson Vadene Way Paul Weikle Barry Weinstein Lydia Wells Patrick Wentland Anton Wesley Diane West Jerry Wheeler Paulette Whiting Ronald Wible Brenda Wiggington Cynthia Wilkerson Carolyn Wilkey Hylon Williams Rebecca Williams Charles Wilson Delber Wilson Andrew Wineman Susan Wisner Susan Woodfin Kenneth Woodman 147 Wollard — Yielding Cynthia Woolard Holly Woolard Kenneth Woolard Michael Wright Rhonda Wyatt Beverly Wyke Marcia Yates William Yielding Enjoyable smiles prevail as Pam Crisp and Martin Hogge swing to the music at the ring dance. Boiled egg is on the menu for Crissy Vaivai. 149 •©•g Seniors welcome final year; set sights on graduation Nancy Landis reviews her lesson before taking a test. Ronald Taylor laughs at his own picture. Advanced Composition class prepare research papers. AHEARN, DANIEL B Baseball Pony League 10; Colt League 11; Church League Basketball 11,12. AHEARN. NELSON BRADFORD JV Football 10; Manner Band 10; JV Wrestling 10; Foot- ball 12; A Cappella 12. Male Chorus 12; Chamber En- semble 11.12 AIKEN, DEE ANN Drill Team 10; SCA Rep (alt.) 10; Girls ' Chorus 11,12; Girls ' Ensemble 12; Church Choir 10.11,12; Library Ass ' t. 11. ALEXANDER. GAIL MARGRET Helm Staff 10: Candystriper 10; SCA Rep 10. ALLEN. KAREN A ALSTON. CHRISTOPHER D Science Club 10,11,12; Art Club 10.11.12; Launching Staff 10: Indoor Track 10,11.12, Outdoor Track 10,11. 12; Cross Country 11; Youth for Christ 10.1 1.12; Explor- er 10.11.12; Key Club 11.12; Varsity Club 11.12. ALSTON. JEROTHA DIANE ASHBURN. SHELIA D AUSTIN, WILLIAM EDWARD Minor Staff 10; Football 10; Church Choir 10. V. Pres. 11,12; SCA Rep. 10.11.12; Boy Scouts 10 BAILEY. ELLEN DELORES Pep Club 11; Drama Club 11. Family Club 11. Art Club 10 . 11 . BAINES. EDWARD FRANCKE BAINES. LUCIE BANKS, ETTA LORRAINE Church Choir 10.1 1.12, Missionaries 11,12: Youth Dept. Sec, 11,12. BANKS. JOANNE MARIE BARNES, DONNA LEE Class Council 11.12; SCA Rep. -His 12; SCA Comm. Chrm. 11; SCA Executive Council 11.12: Windiammer Editor-in-Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 12. Ring Dance Comm 11. 151 Barton-Brown BARTON. STEPHEN EARL Forensics 10.11: A Cappella 10.11 Pres 12 Key Club 10: J V Basketball 10: 4-H Club 10: Youth for Christ 11. 12; Varsity Club 10; Church Choir 10.11.12: All-Virginia Chrous 11; All State Choir 12: Chamber Ensemble 10. 12; Genesis 12. BATTLE. BARBARA YVONNE Young Adult 11. Prom, graduation highlight senior spring activities BENNETT. EDWARD WARREN Mariner Band 10.11.12: Workshop Band 10; Chess Club 12; Hi-Y 10: Latin Club 10: Band Council 12. BARROW. VELMA KAY BETHEA. JOSEPH Football 10: Basketball 10. BINDER. DEBRA LYNN French Club 10: Class Council 11.12: SCA Rep 11: NHS 11.12; Grits ' State 11. BIVINS. SUSAN ARCHER Radio Club 10.11.12; Helm Staff 10.11. Latin Club 10. Trea. 11; Math Club 10.11. Sec 12: Quill and Scroll 10. 11.12 BLACK. JOYCE DENISE BLACK. VIRGINIA MAE Church Choir 10.11.12: ICT 12: DE 10 BLACKBURN. DONNA SUE BLAND, DARRELL Basketball 10: Football 10 BLANKS. WAYNE HAMILTON Football 10.11.12; JV Basketball 10; Track 10.11.12: Varsity Club 10.1 1.12 BOATRIGHT. MARY BROMLEY Radio Club 10,11 V Pres 12: Helm Staff 11. Latin Club 10. Trea ; Church Choir 11 BOONE. VERNETTA GAYLE Young Adult 1 1 BOYAR. JOAN FAYE Math Club 10. Sec 11. Pres. 12: Chess Club 11. Sec 12: Science Club 11.12; Debate Society 11. Social Studies Club 10. Sec 11: NHS 11.12; Girl Scouts 10.11.12; Class Valedictorian BRADLEY, JEANNE MARIAN BRADY. MARY JANINE Class Pres. 10; Keyettes 10.11,12; SCA Rep. 10.11.12; SCA State Conference 10: AFS 10; Spanish Club 10; AES State Conference 10: SCA Comm. Chrm. 12; Class Council 12; ICC 10; NHS 11,12: Leadership Contest Win- ner 11; Church Choir 10: Drill Team 1 1 . BRAIG. ROBERT JOHN BRANCH, SHARON ELIZABETH GAA 11; Pep Club 11; Church Group 11, Sec. 12 A Prom evening, with friends and that special someone, offers a memorable moment. BRAXTON. Ill, JOSEPH Football 10,11,12. BRIDGES. GLORIA MARIE Pep Club 10; Girls ' Culture Club 10; Church Usher 10. BRIGHT JOHN SHERBURNE Math Club 11.12; Amateur Radio Club 10. Trea. 11, Pres. 12; NASA Explorers Electronics Group 11.12; NASA Explorers Computers Group 12. Pres.. Hampton Roads Power Squardon 11.12. BRINKLEY. ANN JANICE BROAD. DEBRA MAE BROOKS, DONNA LEE FTA, Trea. 10; Drama Club 10.11,12; This is Your Life, Francis Gary Powers” 11, Bury the Dead” 11. Spoon River 12. Celebration for the Destruction of Man 12; Senior Class V. Pres.; AFS 12; Helm Staff 12; Forensics T roup 10. BROWN. LORENAGALE Health Careers Club 10; Pep Club 10; FBLA 10; FHA 10 BROWN. MARY CRIST Mariner Band 10; GRA 10,11, Pres 12; NHS 11, Trea 12; Quill and Scroll 12; SCA Comm. Chrm. 12; Youth Minis- tries Council, Sec. 10,11, Pres. 12; Girl Scouts 10,11,12; Helm Staff 10,11.12; Basketball 10.11. Track 10.11; Hockey 10.11.12. Class speaker, Saundra Nelson talks of tomorrow. II 153 Bryant-Conley BRYANT. DOUGLAS LEE BRYANT. ELLEN HARRIET Drill Team 10. First Lt 11; SCA Rep 10.12: SCA Comm. Chrm. 12; GRA Executive Council 11.12: AFS 10: Ring Dance Comm. Chrm, 1 1 BRYANT. LA STAR2A A Cappella Choir 11.12 BURNETTE. DAVID RIDDICK BURRIS. PHILLIP COLES JV Basketball 10: Pep Club 1 1: JV Football 10 BUTTERWORTH. VIRGINIA GRAY BYERS. BRADLEY STEPHEN Basketball 10: JV Baseball 10; 8aseball 11.12 CALANO. MARK ANTHONY CARLSON. DEBORAH LYNN Church Group. Sec 10.11.12; Drill Team 11.12; SCA Rep. (Alt.) 12 CARMEAN. ANN WALLACE Church Choir 10.1 1 Drill Team 10: Art Club 10 CARTER. BARBARA ANN CASEY PATRICK TIMOTHY With paper and paste. Desiree Alston devises a unique art project. These smiling faces are evidence of a successful prom. CHANDLER, JEFFREY DALE Male Chorus 10; A Cappella Choir 11,12: JV Basketball 10; Basketball 11.12. CHAPMAN. SYLVIA JEAN A Cappella Choir 11. Rep -His 12; SCA Comm. 12; SCA Rep. (alt.) 11. CLAYTON. KAY LYNNE Y-Teens 10.11; SCA Rep 11.12; Ring Dance Comm. Chrm. 11; Class Council 12; SCA Comm. Chrm. 12. CODD. DIANA GALE COLEMAN LISA RENEE COLGAN. SANDRA ANNE CONLEY. CHARLES HASKELL CONLEY. MICHAEL DAVID 155 Conway-Dutch Senior Julliette Scott is entertained at the Senior assembly. COOKE TIMOTHY RUSSELL Track 10: Lighting Staff. Pres 10: Cross Country 1 1 COOPER. JONATHAN WYATT SCA President 12. SCA Rep. 11: SCA Comm. Chrm 11 Class Council 10.11: NHS 10.11.12; Key Club 11.12 Boys State 11: Varsity Club 1 1.12; Inherit the Wind 11 This is Your Life. Francis Powers 11; JV Football 10 Football 11 Wrestling 10: Dist. SCA Executive Counci 12: State SCA Delegate 11: Student Advisory Comm. 12 CORSON. JENNIFER LOUISE GRA Sec 1112. Hockey 10.11.12: Track and Field 10; Softball 10: ICC ExecutiveCouncil 1 1 CREE. MARY HELEN Drill Team 10 Gymnastics Team 10: Drama Club 12: Classics Club 12: Choir Tour 10: Candystriper 10 CROWELL. CHARLENE PAIGE JV Cheerleader 10. Math Club. Pres 10: Miss WHS Pag- eant 10: Drill Team 11: ICC 10 SCA Rep 12 CRUTE. WANDA MAE CUTLER. CYNTHIA ANNE DAVIDSON. CLAIRE DUKE DAVIS. PATRICIA NORMA DIAMOND, SHERRY E French Club 10.11. Pres. 12; AFS 10.11, Sec. 12; FT A 11. Sec. 12: NCSY. His. 10. Sec. 11, V. Pres. 12; Counci- lettes. His. 10. V Pres. 11.12: BBG 10; Helm Staff 11.12; Quill and Scroll 12: Ring Dance Comm. 11. DIBBLE. JOHN HENRY DIBBLE. PAULA DITCHEL, CATHERINE FREDERICA NHS 11.12; Quill and Scroll 11.12; Keyettes 12; FT A 10. Trea. 11. Pres. 12; Mariner Band 10; French Club 10.11. 12; Helm Staff 11; Youth Choir 11,12; AFS 10. Sec 11, 12: Jr. Usher 11; Class Council 12; SCA Rep. (alt.) 12 Miss Mariner contestants graciously dine out. DIXON. JOEANN SEBRENA DOUGLASS. SUSAN RAE Pep Club 10; Girls ' Chorus. V Pres. 10; Drama Club 11: Office Ass ' t. 12; AFS 10 DREWERY, SHELIA YVETTE Math Club 10; Band 10; Charms and Culture Club 10; DECA 10. DRUCKER. KAREN Dutson-Ford NMS semi-finalist David Kemp takes a break. ELLIS. GWENDOLYN ELLIS, JAMES WALKER EMERSON. NEAL EMERSON. PEGGY D. PepCIub 10; FHA 10; Dance Comm 10. EVANS. ANGELA MARIE EVERETTE. JOHN EMERSON FARBER. HAL STEVEN AFS 10.11; Geography Club 10; Social Studies Club 11. Science Club 11. Math Club 11; SCA Comm 10; ICC 10. FBLA 12; Library Ass t. 10.11 FAVRE. JEFFREY STRANGE Key Club 11.12; Forenscis 10.11; Classics Club 11.12: Football 10.11.12; Soccer Club. Pres 10. Bury the Dead 11 VP Donna Brooks speaks in Senior Assembly. ■■■ 2nd semester full of activities FIELD. IRIS ROBERTSON FINK. MARSHA ANNE FISHER. DEBRA BETH E-Co-Gy. Pres. 10: Anti-War Society, Sec. 11: P.O.W Aid Group. Trea 12. FLOYD. DOROTHY DOUGLAS Art Club 10; Campus Life 11; Church Choir 11,12, Nurs- es Aide 12 Second semester was different to most seniors. Many senior activities dubbed the second semester schedule. Activities ranged from a banquet to graduation practices. Also included in the schedule were Senior Prom, Luau, the Senior Assembly, picnic, and Senior Skip Day. The picnic was held at Huntington Park and the luau and banquet, in the cafeteria. Skip Day was welcomed by all seniors, since it preceeded prom night. Most participated in all the available activities, waiting for graduation day to arrive. Attentivley listeningto a class lecture, seniors Heather Ford and Tom Vaughan listen and take notes. FORD. GLROIA JEANNE FORD. HEATHER LYNN FORD. LESLIE ELAINE FORD. THOMAS HENRY 159 Fox-Guy FOX. FRED W Football 10.11; Wrestling 11. FOX. REBECCA GERALDINE Hockey 10: Basketball 10: Volleyball 10: Orientation 10: Pep Club 10: Softball 10. FRANCIS. JEFFREY DAVID FRASER LAWRENCE ROSS Mariner Band 10.11: Stage Band 10; Regional Band 10: SCA Rep. 10 GANDY. LEONARD J. GARRETT. JOAN LYNN Geography Club 10: SCA Rep 12: Nurse ' s Aide 12 GARRISON. CATHERINE ANN Volleyball 10.11; Hockey 10.11.12; Softball 10.11: Track 10.1 1.12: Basketball 10: Tennis 10: GRA Council 10 GATLING. JOHN EARL GEORGALAS. VENISSE ANASTASIA Students, in art class, experiment with water colors. Students, draped in formal attire, swing to the music at the Senior Prom held at the ballroom of the Rodef Sholom Temple. GHOLSON. SHIRLEY GIBSON. JONATHAN MENIN JV Football 10; Football. Tri-Capt. 1 1,12; Track 10; SCA Rep. 11; Varsity Club 11,12; Classics Club 11.12; Art Club 10; Ring Dance Comm. 1 1; Powder Puff Cheerlead- er 11; Pep Club 10; Plough Staff 10; Helm Staff 11.12. GOOCH. DANIEL GOODSON, GEORGE ROYDEN Mariner Band 10; Cross Country 10.11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10,1 1 GOODWIN, SHERMAN GORDON, DARLENE SUSAN GOSLEE. JOHN WILLIAM GRAVES. LAURA MERIWETHER Gymnastics Team 10.1 1 .12; Helm Staff 10; GRA 10. Rep. 11.12; SCA Rep. 1 1 ; SCA Comm. Chrm. 1 1 , “Most Valu- able Gymnast 11; Class Council 11.12. GRAY. LINDA CAROL GRIFFIN. LINDA MARIE GRIFFITH. MICHAELSTEVEN GUY, MAURYA JEANNE 161 Guynn-Hester GUYNN. DARLENE HAGGAR. NATHANIEL LEE HALL. JOHN RUDYARD Class Council 10: Soph. V Pres ; ' Marne ' ' 11: Bury the Dead ' 12: Football 10.11. Capt 12: NHS 11.12: Boys ' State 1 1 HALL. WILLIAM T. Contestsnt Cathy Reynolds sings with hopes of winningthe Miss Mariner title. Seniors show their spirit by attending all Mariner Seniors gather at the paperback library door to pick up their graduation invitations, football games. Pensive Ricky Muckerson awaits curtain call. HARDING. NETTIE CLARE AFS 10. Trea 11. Pres 12: French Club 10: Music Club 10: Mariner Band 10.11: Keyettes 12: SCA Rep 12 HARRELL. DAVID HARRIS. DONALD HART. JOE ALAN HARVEY. NELSON Mike Robinson sets the mood for the luau. HARVILLE, DORIS REGINA HAWKINS, PAMELA A DECA 10.11.12; Pep Club 10 HAYES. HAROLD JEFFREY Wrestling 12. HAYNES, MARTHA ELLEN JV Cheerleader, Co-Capt 10; Cheerleader 11. Co-Capt. 12; Keyettes 10,1 1.12; SCA Rep 10 HEARST. CAROL HECKSTALL. MARGARET ELAINE Church Choir 10, 1 1. 12; School Choir 1 1 ; Sunday School Teacher 12 HELLER. BRUCE WAYNE DEClub 10.11, Pres. 12; SCA Rep 12. HENDERSON. BEATRICE Breeze Band 10; Gymnastics Team 10; GRA 10: Basket- ball 10; SCA Rep. 10; French Club 10.11,12: Science Club 10: Drill Team 11,12; FT A 10; Class Council 11.12; Chess Club 12; Usher Staff 10; Sunday School Union 11. 12; Youth Group 10.1 1 . HESTER. DEBORAH KAY Senior class profits from Bookstore As one of their money making projects, the senior class bought the bookstore from the SCA. On sale were such necessities as: folders, pencils, paper, and even Certs. The class also sold football jerseys, at $4.00 each. Students had engraved on jerseys, numbers of their choice. In the first part of the year, the senior class sponsored a “Back to School Dance”, which started off a promising year. 163 Higgins-Joyner HIGGINS. JOYCE ANNE Pep Club 10: Milhous Tars. Sec 10.11: VFTR 10. Sec 11; Ring Dance Comm 11; Usher 11 HINKLE. DAVID HOBART. MARK FITZGERALD Key Club 10.1 1.12: JV Football 10 HOGAN. JESSE ALPHONZA Football 10 Male Chorus. Pres 10: Pep Club 10: Student Council Choir 1 1 HOLLAND. STEVEN CARLTON HORNER. DONNA JEAN VICAClub 10: Pep Club 10 HOSTETTER. GLENN LEROY JV Football 10: JV Track 10: Football 11: T rack 11: Span- ish Club 11: Boys State 1 1 HOWLAND. PATRICIA ANN Radio Show 10: Pep Club 10: AFS Folk Concert 11: Folk Club 10: SCA Rep 10. 1 1 : Drama Club 12: Stage Crew 12; Harvey 12. Helm Staff 12: Cheerleader 1 1 HUCKINS. ELIZABETH ANN HUEBNER. PETER JOHN HURST. BRENDA SUE GRA 10.1 1 DE Club 10 Senior Leadership Day was quite an experience for seniors who took the seats of the administration and faculty for one day. The students could teach or serve as any faculty adviser. On this special occasion, seniors did what their job called for, whether it be sending students to the office or suspending them for excessive tardiness. JAMES. GLENN RUBEN JV Football 10; Boys ' Club 10. JENKINS, WILLIE ALLEN JOHNSON. BARBARA JEAN Health Careers Club 10; FBLA 10.11,12; FT A 10; Junior Nurses 10.11; YWCA. Pres. 12; Junior Choir 10,11.12; SCA Rep. 1 1 JOHNSON. CURTIS GREGORY Drama Club 10; NHS 10 JOHNSON, GREGORY L JOHNSON. MALCOHM L JOHNSON, REGINALD JONES. ADRIANNE VERNETTE JONES. HAYWOOD E. Diane Moore gives a tip to Martha Haynes. Choice sports prove beneficial to athletic seniors JONES. KAREN ELIZABETH Mariner Band 10; JV Maiorette 10. Majorette 11; Stage Band 1 1; Prom Comm 12; SCA Comm. Chrm. 12; Exec- utive Council 12. JORDAN. ANITA FAYE FTA 10; Drama Club 10, SCA Rep. 10; Viking Band 10; Pep Club 10; Manner Band 11,12; Band Council 12. After practice, Charles Robinson relaxes, still in his warm-ups. JORDAN, PAMELA LOUISE Latin Club 10; Helm Staff 11.12; Art Club 11. V. Pres. 12; Classic Club, V Pres. 11; Majorette 12 JOYNER. DORIS 165 Kasselman-McCright KASSEMAN WILLIAM FRANK AFS 10.11. V. Pres 12; German Club 10; Eagle Scout 10; YMCA Basketball 10.11CYO Rep 11.12 KEMP DAVID PRESTON Amateur Radio Club. Sec -Trea 10 Pres 11.12: Manner Log 11 V Pres 12: Helm Staff 12 Math Club 10: Clas- sics Club 11.12: Class Council 12; EYC 10 NNSand DDC Explorer Post 10: NASA Explorer Post. 11 Pres 12: Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 12 KEOLANUI. LAURA KEALAONAPUA KIGER. GAILS Pep Club 10 Keyettes. Rep -His 10. Sec 11.12; Wind- jammer Staff 11.12 KIRTLAND JR JACK PITMAN KNIGHT. TERRY LEE SCA V Pres 12; SCA Rep 10.11: SCA Executive Council 11.12: Class Council 10 11 Key Club 11.12: SCA State Convention Delegate 11.12 SCA State Workshop 11; NHS 11.12: District Forensics Winner 11 Ring Dance Comm 11 This is Your Life. Francis Gary Powers ' 11; Young Americans Drum and Bugle Corps 10.11 Gover- nor ' s Youth Council 11.12 KORNETT. KAREN MICHELE LANDIS. NANCY LANE Girls ' Chorus 10: French Club 10.12: SCA Rep 10: GRA 10.11; Class Council 10.11.12: Class Trea 11.12: Key- ettes 10.11 Pres 12; AFS 10; Cheerleader 11.12: Girls ' State 1 1 Hockey 10; Church Youth Group 10.1112 LARSON. WILLIAM EUGENE LASSITER. JACK LATHAM LEMACKS. DARYL OLIVER Baseball 10: Class Council 12 LETELLIER. FRANCIS NICOLAS Wrestling 12: Foreign Exchange Student LEWIS. STEVE LEWIS. SUSAN LEIGH Classics Club 1 1.12; Art Club 1 1 12 LEWIS. WILLIAM DONNELL Pep Club 10.12 Track 10.12 Varsity Club 10.12: Sci- ence Club 10: Math Club 20: Drama Club 10 LOCKSTAMPFOR. BERNARD PIERPONT Concert Choir 10 A Cappella Choir 11.12: Spanish Club 11 . LOTZ. DAVID PAUL JV Football 10: JV Basketball 10; Baseball 11.12. Church Choir 10.11.12: ACappella Choir 10.11.12 NHS 11.12 LOVING DONALD LEE Church Basketball 11 Geography Club 10: Class Coun- cil . LUBAR. LISA MEREDITH Cheerleader 10,11: SCA Rep. 10; Helm Staff 11.12; Ring Dance Chrm 1 1 LUDLUM. SAMMUEL SCOTT JV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; Baseball 12 LUSTIG. GREGG ROBERT LYNCH. MARY MARGARET SCA Rep 10; Basketball 10; Church Group 10 Gail Alexander and her date find a quiet spot at the picnic. Stretched out, seniors enjoy the picnic. MANGUM. JAN ELIZABETH Campus Life 10.1 1: Campus Life Singers 1 1 . MARKOWITZ, LINDA RUTH MARSHALL, KENNETH WARNER MATTHEWS. BARRY DOUGLAS MATTOCKS. DONNIE R. MAUSTELLER. PATRICIA Art Club 10,12; SCA Rep. 12 McBRIDE, GERRY LEE Senior Class Pres.; French Club 10; Class Council 10.11, 12; Soph Rep -His , Ring Dance Chrm. 11; Girls ' State 11; SCA Rep. 11; NHS 11.12: SCA Executive Council 12. McCRIGHT. TONY ALEXANDER Football 10.11.12. 167 McOermon-Muckerson McDERMON. PAMELA L Drill Team 10; Chapel Chorale Choir 10 McQUIRE, MICHAEL McMURRAN. EDITH LEA Office Ass ' t. 1 1 McNEIL. BOYCE LEE Young People ' s Meeting 10. McNEIL. PHYLLIS L. MERRELL. JR.. ALEXANDER EUGENE Concert Band 10.1 1.12; Mariner Band 10.1 1 , 12; Church Group 10.11.12. In stenography class, Dianne Smith uses adding machine to do her assignment. MERSHON. NANCY ANNE Radio Show 10.11, Annual Staff 11. Editor-in-Chief 12; Campus Life 10.11.12; UMYF 10. Pres. 11.12; Forensics 12; Thespians 11.12; Overtones 10. Marne 10; NHS 12; Student Advisory Comm. 12. MICHIE. YVONNE GAIL MILLER. HARRIS RICHARD Windjammer Staff 11.12; Annual Staff 10; Spanish Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11.12; SC A Rep. 1 2; Helm Staff 12. MILLNER. DEBBIE ANN Spanish Club 11: Science Club 12. MONROE. CORNELIUS ARMISTICE MOORE. DIANE FAYE NHS 11.12; JV Cheerleader 10. Cheerleader 11. Capt. 12; Gymnastic Team 10; Ring Comm 10: Homecoming Comm 10 Dessert time nears as I Class sponsor, Mrs. Sandra Benvie helps out the class with decorations for the prom. senior Warren Bennett serves at the senior banquet. MOORE. LADON YVONNE School Choir 10. GWTAME Zion Church Choir 10.11.12: Youth Missionary Group 11.12. V Pres ; Office Ass ' t. 12 MORANT. JAMETTA LYNN Pep Club 10; DECA 10.11.12: Library Club 10,11.12; FTA. V. Pres 10. MORGAN. DAVID CHARLES MORGAN. III. JOHN WILLIAM MORGAN. PAUL THOMAS Football 10; JV Basketball 10; Baseball 10.11.12; High-Y 10 MOSLEY. BERTHENIA ELLEN FBLA 10.11; Pep Club 11 169 Muckerson-Pillow MUCKERSON RICHARDINE MICHELLE Chorus 11 Speech Club Trea 10: Drama Club Sec 10: SC A Sec. 10: Peo Club Pres 12: SCA Reo 11 DECA 10.1 1: Clinic Ass t 12. MURPHY. MARILYN PAIGE Drill Team 10: Pep Comm 10 Medical Careers Club 10: SCA Rep 12: Class Council 12: Worker for Cystic Fibrosis 12 MURPHY. MARY LOUISE SCA Trea 12 SCA Executive Council 12 SCA Rep 10.1 1 12: Of- fice Asst 12: Class Council 11.12: Ring Dance Chrm 11: Prom Comm. Chrm. 12 NHS 11.12 Quill and Scroll 10.11.12: Helm Staff 10.11.12: AFS 10: Forensics 10.11.12: Girls State 11 Sci- ence Club 10.11 French Club 10: City Forensic Awards 10 11.12. District 10.11 12 Regional 12 MURRAY KAREN MARIE Mariner Band 10: French Club 10 NACHMAN, SHERI RUTH Senior Class Rep -His Class Council 10.11 12 SCA Rep 10.11 (alt i Latin Club 10 Keyettes Rep -His 1 1 District Rep 12 Ring Dance Co-Chrm 11: Annual Staff 12: Candystriper 10: Foreign Exchange Students 1 1 NICHOLS. JEAN ALISON Art Club 10: Candystriper 10: Nurses Aide 11.12 O ' HARA THOMAS KIERAN Cross Country. Co-Capt 10: Key Club 11 Chap 12 OSBORNE KENDALL GRANT Latin Club 10 Proclaime Del 10: V a Federation of Garden Clubs Nature Camp 10: Worker in Indian Reservation in New Mexico 10 OSER STEVE MORTON OVERTON, PAULA ELIZABETH PACE REGINALD QUINTON DECA 10.11 Pres 12: DECA Student of the Year 12 PAGLIA GERALD ALAN PAIR. WILSON PARHAM. JOANN SCA Rep 10: Choir 10: ArtClub 10: FBLA 12 PARHAM JANICE ELIZABETH PARKER. JR TROY PARKS JAMES CURTIS PELL. MARY ALICE With her date at the senior prom, Dianne Dunn dances to the music. PERRY. ALROY O ' NEAL Mariner Band 10.11; JV Football 10; Church Choir 11; Church Usher Board 1 1 PETOCK. MARC ALAN Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; Tennis 12; Church Basketball 10.1 1,12; Youth Group Trea 10.11.12. PILLOW. DAVID GRAHAM JV Basketball 10. Key Club 10.11.12: Class Council 11. 12: JV Baseball 10; Baseball 11.12; Varsity Club 11.12; Ring Dance Comm 11; Prom Comm 12. Windiammer Staff 11; SCA Rep. 12. x : Wat zk m i r While dancing to the soothing music, couples hold each other with a warm embrace. 72 class chooses Temple for prom Some seniors felt as if they could have “danced all night” while attendingthe annual Senior Prom, Thursday, May 14from nine to mid- night. Over 300 students attended the special occasion that signified a plateau in many of their lives. This was to be the last high school dance most would ever attend, and an event that was to end their high school career was drawing near. The Prom for the Class of 73 was held at the Rodef Sholem Temple on Whealton Road unlike the class of 72 ' s prom which was held at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Most couples appeared to enjoy the prom. They danced to soul, rock, and popular music. Both juniors and seniors helped to serve refreshments which consisted of punch and many differently decorated little cakes. Pittman-Revere Seated at that special table, couples pause for refreshments at the prom . PITTMAN. PAUL CHRISTIAN PLEASANTS. GINI LYNN PLESSINGER. MARVIN JARRELL Manner Band 10 PONTON. NANCY HELEN POSNER. SUSAN JAYNE Geography Club 10; AFS 10.11; Office Ass ' t. 11; SCA Rep. (alt.) 11; Youth Board of TB Center 10; FTA 10; USY. Sec. 10. V. Pres. 1 1; Councilettes. V Pres 10; BBG. Sec. 10. Trea. 11.12; Helm Staff 10.1 1; Prom Comm, 12 POWERS, PAMELA LEE A Cappella Choir 10.11.12; Chapel Chorale Bells 10.11. 12; FHA 10; Pep Club 10; Nature Museum Worker 10. PRESGRAVES. JR.. KENNETH LLOYD Football 10: Baseball 10.11; SCA Rep. 10 PRUITT. CHARLES MONROE JV Football 10; Indoor Track 10.11.12; Outdoor Track 10.11.12; Varsity Club 10.11.12. PUGH. ROBIN MICHAEL RAGAN. JR., RICHARD WALTON Science Club 11.12; Chess Club. Trea. 11. V Pres. 12: Chess Team 11,12; Math Club 12; Lighting Crew 11,12; Geography Club 10. Va Penn Bicycling Assoc 12 RAINEY. KEVIN RALPH. LINDA DIANE Pep Club 10; Mariner Band 10: FTA 10: French Club 10; SCA Rep. 10.11. By blowing a whistle at the Senior Assembly, a new skit was introduced . RAMSEY. JUDY A Cappella Choir 11. Sec -Trea. 12; Regional Chorus 11. 12; All-State Chorus 11.12; Girls Chorus 10; AFS 10, Sec. 10.11.12; SCA Rep 12; SCA District Delegate 12; Class Council 12. Drill Team 10 RANDIES. CRISTY JILL Spanish Club 10. 1 1 ; Glee Club 11; Explorers Club 10.1 1 ; Church Choir 10, 1 1; Basketball 10 RAWLS. CLAUDIA ANN Campus Life 1 1. Art Club 12; Candystriper 1 1; FHA 10. REED. RO BERT OWEN Art Club 10.11; Basketball 12. REESE. FANNIE SUE FBLA 10; SCA Rep 11, Sunday School Teacher 12; Worker for M D 12 REESE. JAMES EDWARD REEVES. ALAN REVERE. BETTY ANNE Pep Club 10.11; DECA 11 With a far away look, Gerre McBride remembers some happier moment. 173 Reynolds-Simpson REYNOLDS MARY CATHERINE Class Council 10.12: FBLA 12 RHODES. WILLIAM GARRETT ACappella Choir 10; VICA 10.11. Pres. 12 RICHARDSON. NEWLAND DEAN PBYF 10.11 Pres 12: Youth Training Union 10. V Pres 11 . 12 . RICHARDSON. GENICE School Choir 10. 1 1 RIDGELL. SHELIA DENISE DE 10.11. Annual Staff 1 1. Pep Club 12: GAA 10: Troian- icTimes 10 RIESBECK. BERNARD HALL Cross Country 10.11. Capt 12: JV Basketball 10: Basket- ball 12: Outdoor Track 10.11.12: Varsity Club 11. V. Pres 12. ROBERTS. VIDETTEW ROBINSON. MICHAEL THOMAS Key Club 11.12: Varsity Club 10.11.12: SCA Comm Chrm. 11.12: SCA Rep 10.11: Baseball 11.12; Cross Country 10.11.12: Outdoor Track 10.11.12: Indoor Track 10.11.12; JV Baseball 10 ROBY. MARION EVELYN Gymnastic Team 10.11.12; FTA 10.11. Trea 12: GRA. Rep. Gymnastic Team 10.11.12: Keyettes 10.11.12: Lat- in Club. V Pres 10: Spanish Club 10: Library Ass ' t 10; Helm Staff. Editor-in-Chief 10.11.12: NHS 11.12; SCA Rep 10: Class Council 12; Miss Mariner Pageant Chrm. 12: AFS 10: Girl Scouts 10.1 1.12; Pep Club 10; Explorer Scouts 10.11.12 ROMANO. JOHN DAVID ROWE. CYNTHIA ANN SCA Rep. 10.1 1; Pep Club 1 1; VICA. V. Pres 11. ROWE. MICHAEL TERRELL Pep Club 10 Seniors teach on Leadership Day Seated at the teacher’s desk, Rob Braig admires a newly received award. During English class, Eugene Taylor refers to his notes for answers. Congratulations!” At the pre- sentation of diplomas every senior was congratulated by Principal, Mr. Ross M. Hines. Music was presented by the A Cappel la Choir and the Mariner Band. Selections included Halle- luiah, Amen and A Mighty Fortress is Our God by the choir and Pomp and Circumstance by the band. The ceremonius event was concluded with the Benediction, given by Senior Class president, Gerry McBride. Graduation rehearsals were held in the boys ' gymnasium at different times during the school day. The final ceremony was held at Todd Stadium. Parents, relatives and friends wit- nessed the graduation exercise. To many seniors, graduation was a turn- ing point in their lives. Whether they were to attend college or to get a job, most seniors were eager to see gradu ation day arrive. Under bleachers during graduation, firemen make efforts to contain a fire. SALMIRS. DIANE Science Club 10.11,12; Annual Staff 12; Photography Club 12; Helm Staff 11.12; USY 10.11. Sec. 12. SANFORD. DEBORAH DENISE Manner Band 10,11,12; GAA 10,11; FT A 10.11; Teen Club 1 1: N.N String Orchestra 10, 1 1, 12 SAUNDERS, ANNE LOUISE Marne 10. Inherit the Wind” 11, Bury the Dead 11; Spoon River” 12. This is Your Life Francis Gary Pow- ers 12 SCHULT. NANCY LYNN Art Club 11.12; Track 10,11,12; Hockey 12; GRA 10.11, Trea. 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Classics Club 11,12; Church Choir 10, Sec 11,12; Acteens 10,11,12; Candystriper 10; SCA Comm 12; Ring Dance Comm. 11 SEABRON. BRENDA I SHEETZ. RITA CHRISTINE French Club 10; Geography Club 10: SCA Rep. 11; Church Youth Group 10.11.12 SIMMONS. STEVEN HARRIS Indoor T rack 10, 1 1,12; Outdoor T rack 10, 1 1,12: Drama Club 11,12; MYF. Pres. 12 SIMPSON. RALPH EDWIN Male Chorus 10. 1 1 ,12. 175 SINCLAIR. JERRY VONZELL SIPE. ELISABETH SUSAN SCA Rep. 10.11: Keyettes 11.12. Art Club 10.1 1: Classics Club 12: Senior Class Sec : Soph Class Sec . Class Coun- cil 10.11.12: Tennis 10.11.12. SMITH DEBRA JEAN GRA 10. ICT 11.12: Nurses Aid 11.12: SCA Rep (alt.) 12 SMITH. NANCY JANE SMITH. RICHARD CARTER SMITH. RICHARD GORDON WYCC Swimming Team 10.11.12: Church Choir 10.11; Church Basketball 10.1 1 .12; WYCC Sailing 10.11.12 Mary Murphy daydreams a bit. SMITH. SHERIAN MARRIE JV Cheerleader 10: Y-Teens 10 Pep Club 1 1 ; Drill Team 12: DE 12: Library Ass t. 12. SMITH. WENDEGLYN Youth Group 10; Geography Club 10: Spanish Club. Sec. 11: Drill Team 12. SNEAD. JUDY BONITA Debbie Broad and Darlene Gordon show off their prize winning art. SNYDER, WILLIAM FREDRICK SPRUILL. ALVIN STEPHENS, MELVIN LEON STEWARD. TIMOTHY P, STOKES, THOMAS ARCHER JR STUMP. GINA DENISE STUTTS, GEORGE DAVID TABB. ALICE KATHERINE TALLON, STEPHANIE BEST SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Front Row: Gerry McBride, pres , Sheri Nachman, Rep. -hist., Donna Brooks, v. pres., Lisa Sipe, sec., Nancy Landis, treas., Debbie Binder, Sgt. of Arms. Second Row: Marion Roby, Jan Brady, Kitty Dichtel, Kay Clayton, Pat Conway, Marylin Murphy, Beatrice Henderson, Ronald Taylor, Karen Jennings. Third Row: Karen Cutler, Sherry Diamond, David Stutts, Terri Taylor, Don- na Barnes, Laura Graves, David Pillow, David Kemp, Daryl Lemacks, Lee Loving. k « Tarr-Whitmer TARR. CONNIE LYNN FBLA 10.11. Pres. 12; Cheerleader 11. Sec. 12; DECA 10; Gymnastics Team 10; Health Careers Club 10: Class Council 12; Ring Dance Comm 1 1: Spirit Club 10. TAYLOR. EDWARD EUGENE SCA Rep. 10.11.12: SCA Comm. Chrm. 11: SCA Execu- tive Council 11: NHS 10.11. Pres. 12: AFS 11; Math Club 10.11. District Trea 12; Art Club 12; Debate Society 11, 12; Science Club 11.12: NAACP 1 1.12; Class Council 10, 12; Helm Staff 11; Math Team 12. TAYLOR. JAY CARLTON TAYLOR. KAREN ROSARITTA Pep Club 10; DECA 10.11; FBLA 12: NAACP 12. TAYLOR. RONALD LORENZO NHS 11, V. Pres. 12; Science Club 10.11. Trea. 12; SCA Rep. 10.11,12; Christopher Newport Society 10: Honor Council 10; Hi-Y 10.1 1; Church Choir 10; Chess Club 12; Classics Club 11; NAACP 11.12. TAYLOR, TERRI LYNN GRA. His. 10.11. Rec. 12: Class Council 12; Prom Comm. Chrm. 12. TERRY. KIM LOUISE THOMPSON, KENNETH RAY TICHENOR, VIRGINIA LEE Bagpipe Corps 10. TUCKER, WILLIAM HERBERT TURBYFILL. ROBERT SHACKFORD TURNER, JANET RENEE French Club 12; A Cappella Choir 12. Silently, Bobby Yamaki watches a solemn game. On the bench, Steve Wilson and Vic Williams rest during a game under the scrutiny of the Mariner mascot. TURNER, JENNY LEE Basketball 10,11: Tennis 11: Hockey 11,12: GRA 10.11, Rec. 12: NHS 11. V, pres, 12: Keyettes 11.12; Latin Club 10 . VAUGHAN. JEFFERSON ARCHER JV Football 10. VAUGHAN. THOMAS AMORY VICK. GWENDOLYN DIANE Pep Club 10.11. WALKER, MICHAEL R WALLIS. ROBERT JEFFREY Mariner Band 10.11.12: Mariner Stage Band 10.11; Math Club 10; Indoor Track 10 JV Outdoor Track 10; Solo and Ensemble Festival. Rating 1.10: French Club 10; Church Youth Council. Sec. 10; Key Club 12 WARE. NANCY ELLEN Drill Team, Soph. Lut. 10; Annual Staff 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Keyettes 12; FBLA 12: SCA Rep. 12. WARREN. CURTIS KEVIN Baseball 10. Special nine-week courses intrigue seniors WATSON, DEBBIE ANN WEATHERWAX. THOMAS WICK WHITLOCK, TIMOTHY WAYNE JV Football 10; Football 11.12; Varsity Club 10,11.12; Key Club 11.12; NHS 11.12. WHITMER. CHARLES EDMOND JR Answers come quickly on the slide rule for Bobby Wallace. Widden-Yielding WIDDEN. SHERYL ANN Volleyball 10. WILLIAMS, VICKIE REDRINIA Directress, Miss Meanly discusses the up coming concert with Gray Butterworth. WILLIAMS. VICTOR LEE WILLIS. RONALD WALTER Cross Country Ass ' t. Coach 10: DE 1 1: SCA Rep 10. ' A WIGGINS. VANESSA NAYDENE Usher Board 10: Teen in Action 12. NAACP 12. WILLIAMS. CARON BLANCHE Volleyball 11.12; Pep Club 11.12; AFS 10: Basketball 10. 11,12; Art Club 10 WITTY, RICHARD ALAN JV Football 10; Football 11.12: JV Basketball 10; Basket- ball 11: Tennis 11.12; Key Club. Trea 11. Sec 12: Var- sity Club, Sec, 11.12; SCA Rep. 12; Student Advisory Comm 12; Boys State 11; Drama Club 10. WOODS. RICHARD GREGORY Scienceand Ecology Club, Trea. 10.11 WOODWARD. MILDRED MARIE Inherit the Wind 11. Bury the Dead 11; Tech Crew 1 1. Drama Club 12 YAMAKI, YOSHIO ROBERT Science Club 10.11.12: Chess Club 10,11.12; Lighting Crew 10.11.12 YIELDING. CHERYL ELIZABETH SCA Rep. 11. Library Ass ' t. 12; Windiammer Staff 11.12; ALSAC Drive 10.1 1 Concentration helps Linda Markowitz complete a test. Graduation continues as firemen extinguish a small blaze. 181 Seniors’ last days ones of involvement With other Miss Mariner contestants, Kay Clayton dines out. With last minute instructions. Bill Hall picks up equip- ment from coach Hott. Kim Terry giggles as she skims through a dictionary. 183 185 Where everybody is Thumbody special! tyfeuXL DOWNTOWN MIDTOWN UPTOWN 35th Street Huntington Ave. Warwick Village Shopping Center Warwick-Denbigh Shopping Center Phone 245-3813 Member FDIC Support these merchants; They supported us . fouRTfct Bl gett’s iartMerfta6tore, n downtown New- port news. Leggett’s the llte T in men’s womeo-sr md chi war. Shop Leggett’s for the first, in fashion. - ' i. r. 4v ■ . CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS 189 Need prescriptions, cosmetics, no- tions, greeting cards, or maybe a last minute gift? 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Today’s Army will pay you while you learn, at a starting salary of $307 with free medical care, food, housing and a 30 day paid vacation each year. We’ll train you in Data processing, Elec- tronics, Journalism, Broadcasting, Surveying and Financing just to name a few. For more information call or see your local Army Repre- sentative. Call 245-2153 191 Here in Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something that started a long time ago. A legacy of exper- tise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world s most complex technical achievements. The kind of exper- tise that can tackle now the ideas of tomorrow. Ideas like floating cities, mid- ocean terminals, or under- sea power plants. And when the call comes to go to work we re ready. Because our people are ready. And always have been. Newport News Shipbuilding CJ3 Where tomorrow is. Now. 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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 12268 WARWICK BOULEVARD NEWPORT NEWS. VA. DIAL 596-6389 COMPLIMENTS OF HANDY’S MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CO. 1381 Rt. 17, TABB. VA. SALES — SERVICE RENTALS — REPAIRS ALLIS CHALMERS, DEALER TELEPHONE 595-1 189 OR 595-1180 12304 WARWICK BLVD NEWPORT NEWS VA Telephones: Motel 595-1141, Restaurant 595-0231 ' 9 % to WARWICK MOTEL and RESTAURANT One-Half Mile From Mariners Museum r ear Vorktown and Williamsburg Rt. SO. 4 Mile North of James River Bridge Mr. Mr . Sounder A. White Owner COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION NEWPORT NEWS Bowditch Ford Center Ford Inc. Casey Chevrolet Hutchens Chevrolet Suttle Motor Corp. Nick Allen Buick Ward Pontiac Shackleford Dodge Kashouty Volkswagon Rippel Motors HAMPTON Thompson Ford Hampton Motor Corp. Holloman Pontiac Merrimac Motors Tysinger Dodge Roy Keese Inc. Copeland Motors Co. Auto Mart Inc. 195 Whether it ' s the time you want, or a timeless gift, Shaw’s has it. For the finest in jewelry, visit Shaw’s Jewelry, downtown. Washington Avenue. BANK WE WANT YOU ASA CUSTOMER! OF HAMPTON ROADS (7 convenient locations) Best Wishes From Paul Carrithers. Manager Fidelity Real Estate Service 99-28th Street REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Right To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATION AL- IN TERN ATION AL- News as it happens Read Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers was MORNINGS -SUNDAYS The Times-Herald AFTERNOONS Our F M bankers went to school, too. So besides our regular checking, savings, loans and such, were well attuned to special student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At F cM we have a special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First Sc Merchants National Bank. Member FD1C. F M Your lifetime bank 197 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Allen Julie Allen (Frog) Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. H. E. Barnard Jr. Wayne E. Begor Lt. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Bodenhamer Mr. Martin Bunnell Mrs. R. M. Chittenden Citizens Rapid T ransit Company Index A A. C. Electrical Contractors, Inc. 194 Ackerman, Mrs. Lynn 28 Ackerman, Mr. Robert 26 Adams, Lisa 64, 66, 68, 113 Adams, Mark 117 Adelson, Corey 1 17 Adkins, Penelope 117 Ahearn, Danny 151 Ahearn, Tommy 57, 133 Ahern, Nelson 73, 74, 75, 151 Ahern, Peggy 133 Aiken, Dee 72, 151 Alexander, Gail 151, 167 Allen, Cindy 133 Allen, Mrs. Judith 42 Allen, Julie 55, 56, 74, 107, 133 Allen, Karen 41, 151 Allen, Regina 37, 117 Alston, Barbara 117 Alston, Brenda 81, 117 Alston, Christopher 62, 64, 151 Alston, Disiree 154 Alston, Earl 117 Alston, Gerald 133 Alston, Mr. Howard 28 Alston, Jerotha 151 Alston, Ramona 133 American Photographies 195 Anderson, Anthony 1 17 Anderson, David 67, 133 Anderson, Deborah 117 Anderson, Lionel 77 Anderson, Tony 133 Anthony, Charmin 117 Anthony, Mrs. Marika 30 Apple, Robin 133 Applin, Patty 72 Archer, Mrs. Joycelyn 26, 27 Arrington, Clinton 133 Arrington, Patty 81 , 134 Arthur, Helen 134 Ash, Bruce 117 Ash, James 134 Ashlock, Carlton 134 Ashwell, Frederick 117 Atkins, Tina 1 17 Auby, Karhy 72, 117 Austin, William 73, 74, 151 Ayers, Mark 56, 65, 96, 111, 134 Mr. Thomas Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Collins The Edwards Company Inc. Cpt. and Mrs. W. C. Fluty Mrs. F. W. Francis Mrs. Charlotte H. Gaw Mrs. Janet H. Gustin Mr. R. Hearst Ayscue, Sandra 81, 117 Aytch, Cortrenia 134 Aytch, Rochelle 134 B Babcock, Gregory 117 Bailey, Angela 117 Bailey, Ellen 151 Bailey, Harold 37 Bailie, Miss Judith 30 Baillio, Gary 117 Baines, Ed 151 Baines, Lucie 151 Baines, Sharon 46, 109, 134 Baker, Cindy 117 Baker, David 134 Baker, Mr. Julian 34 Baker, Robin 117 Ball, Virginia 56, 117 Ballard, Darrell 134 Ballard, Pam 134 Ballou Palmer, Inc. 194 Ballou. William 74, 75,93, 134 Banks, Etta 68, 151 Banks, Jo Anne 81, 151 Banks, Karen 71, 134 Bank of Hampton Roads 196 Bank of Virginia 193 Barber, Fleta 134 Barclay Son Jewelers 188 Barham, Donna 134 Barham, Mrs. Patsy 28 Barnard, Sharon 51, 134 Barnes, Donna 46, 151, 177 Barnhart, Calvin 103, 134 Barrett, George 46, 151 Barrows, Danny 134 Barton, Steve 47 Baskett, Sallie 107, 109, 134 Battle, Bernice 134 Battle, Deloris 134 Beal, Rose 141 Beck, Pam 134 Beckerle, Lenore 134 Begore, Mr. Wayne 18 Beil, Barbara 134 Bell, Mrs. Margaret 17, 24, 51, 52 Bell, Patricia 109 Bell, Raymond 117 Bellamy, Annie 134 Bender, Irva 121 Larry and Stacy Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lipscombe Dr. Montague L. Martin, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mershon Mrs. Virginia Pepper Mr. and Mrs. S. Salmirs Mrs. Birdie Smith Mrs. Alease T rusty Benfield, Susie 134, 68 Bennett, Edward 152, 169 Bentley, Susan 117 Benvie, Mrs. Sandra 26, 169 Berkley, Johnell 117 Berry, Deborah 80, 134 Bethea, Joseph 86, 152 Bethea, Larry 93, 134 Beverage, James 134 Beverage, Jerome 134 Biggins, Mrs. Margaret 20, 21 Binder, Debra 50, 152, 177 Binder, Mona 72, 117 Bishop, Shirley 117 Bivens, Susan 63, 152 Black, Elvira 1 18 Black, Joyce 152 Black, Phyllis 1 18 Black, Virginia 152 Blackburn, Donna 152 Blackmon, Keith 106, 118 Blair, Bessie 134 Blair, Matthew 88, 96, 1 18 Blair, Rose 77 Blake, Amy 134 Bland, Christine 80, 81 Bland, Darrell 152 Bland, Elizabeth 116, 118 Bland, Gwendolyn 134 Bland, Marcus 1 18 Blanks, Wayne 18, 152 Blockman, Keith 106 Block, William 1 18 Blowe, William 104, 118 Blume, Kathy 68, 134 Boatwright, Mary 51, 152 Boatwright, Susan 118 Bodenhamer, Jean 51, 52, 134 Boggs, Wanda 134 Bonds, Cora 134 Boone, Jessie 116, 118 Boone, Vernetta 152 Boswinkle, Jill 134 Bowen, Mary 1 18 Bowles, Herbert 1 18 Boyar, Jeffery 55, 63, 1 18 Boyar, Joan 50, 55, 63, 64, 152, 153 Boyce, David 145 Boyd, Mr. Frederick 40 Boyd, Stan 74, 134 Boyd, Vaughan 134 Bradley, Ann 49, 69, 71, 134 Bradley, Jeanne 69, 153 Brady, Jan 71, 153, 177 Braig, Robert 70, 153, 174 Branch, Regina 134 Branch, Sharon 153 Brancock, Donna 77 Branscome, Donna71, 118 Braswell, Christine 134, 140 Braxton, Mrs. Catherine 37 Braxton, Joseph 86, 93, 96, 153 Braziel, Sherry 1 18 Braziel, Susan 74, 75 Breault, Linda 71, 118 Brennan, Kathleen 134 Bridges, Gloria 153 Bridges, Mark 67, 70, 134 Briggs, John 134 Briggs, Ronnie 70, 103, 141 Bright, John 153 Brimer, Jackie 134 Brinkley, Ann 153 Brinkley, Mrs. Ora 31 Brinkley, Steven 73, 1 18 Brinkley, Vanessa 134 Brittain, Cheryl 1 18 Broad, Debbie 49, 153, 158, 176 Broad, Richard 98, 1 18 Brook, Angela 1 18 Brooks, Betsy 134 Brooks, Donna 153, 177 Brookshire, Pamela 71, 118 Brown, Miss Carolyn 41 Brown, Donna 57, 134 Brown, Elsie 134 Brown, Gloria 72, 118 Brown, Mrs. Jenever 34 Brown, Mrs. Kaye 32, 41 Brown, Lorena 153 Brown, Mary Crist 50, 51, 107, 109, 153 Brown, Richard 1 18 Brown, William 134 Bryant, Doug 154 Bryant, Ellen 46, 154 Bryant, La Starza 74, 153 Bryant, Randolph 67, 100, 134 Bryant, Sharon 134 Buchanan, Mrs. Deborah 35 Bullock, Jacqueline 118 Bunnell, Mr. Martin 24 Burch, Cathy 134 Burch, Robert 43 Burnette, David 154 Burnham, Dorothy 118 Burns, Debbie 12, 74, 75, 83, 82, 134 Burns, Susan 154 Burr, Barbara 1 18 Burris, Phillip 70, 154 Buse, Peter 29 Busick, Elizabeth 1 18 Butterworth, Virginia 72, 154 Byers, Bradley 103, 154 Byrd, Mr. Edward 31 Byrd, Larry 134 Byrd, Loretta 135 Byrd, Yvonne 73 c Calano, Mark 154 Caldroney, Cynthia 135 Callahan, Ronald 77 Calleson, Bill 145 Campbell, Mr. Curtis 25, 69 Campbell, Mrs. Evelyn 23 Capehart, Lorraine 109, 183 Capsalis, Martha 33, 118 Capp, Donnita 1 18 Carey, Thomas 93, 1 18 Callson, Debbie81, 154 Carmean, Ann 154 Carmichael, Addie 135 Carrithers, Donnie 103 Carrithers, Gaye 51, 74, 135 Carroll, David 1 18 Carroll, Lori 1 18 Carter, Barbara 154 Carter, Deborah 1 18 Carter, Donald 118, 130 Carter, Dorothy 1 18 Carter, Miss Floyda 34 Carter, Gloria 22, 135 Carter, Mrs. Mildred 25 Casey, Patrick 154 Csehi, Mrs. Klara 20 Castelow, Kathy 1 18 Causey, David 1 18 Chandler, Betty 135 Chandler, Dale 92 Chandler, Jeff 155 Chapman, Lawrence 118 Chapman, Sylvia 74, 75, 155 Cheek, Carlton 77, 88, 1 18 Cherry, Carolyn 1 18 Chesson, Mr. Wesley 30 Chestnut, Michael 118, 125 Chisman, Spencer 118 Chittenden, Mrs. Carolyn 42 Christian, Deborah 72, 81, 109, 118 Clark, Adell 72, 119 Clark, Carolyn 1 19 Clark, Mr. Tom 22 Clarke, Greg 1 19 Clary, William 135 Clayton, Kay 155, 177 Clevenson, David 1 19 Clevinger, Deborah 119 Clifton, John 1 19 Coccoli, Mr. Donald 30, 31 Cocke, Mary 67, 135 Codd, Diana 155 Codd, Sandra 1 19 Coffey, Dennis 104 Cole, Clayton 1 19 Coleman, Daniel 135 Coleman, Janet 135 Coleman, Lisa 155 Coleman, Mary 135 Coleman, Michelle 119 Colgan, Sandra 155 Collins, Don 104 Collins, Jeffer y 51, 52, 135 Collins, Robert 70, 136 Collins, Steve 55 Congleton, Mrs. Becki 34 Conley, Charles 155 Conley, Cynthia 117 Conley, Michael 155 Connors, Robin 1 19 Conway, Patricia 71, 156, 177 Cook, Jeff 156 Cook, George 1 19 Cooke, Timothy 156 Cooper, Jonathan 46, 47, 48, 50, 70, 156 Corbett, Hobert 30, 86, 103 Corbett, William 136 Corson, Ann 1 19 Corson, Jennifer 107, 156 Council, Ellen 1 19 Cox, Nancy 1 19 Crawford, Joseph 119 Crawford, Mark 92 Cree, Mary 67, 156 Crews, Gale 136 Crisp, Pamela 1 19, 148 Crittendon, Keith 136 Crocker, Allen 28, 103 Crosby, Donna 136 Crosby, Phillip 36, 1 19 Crowell, Charlene 156 Crute, Wanda 156 Custer, Mrs. Sylvia 35 Cutchins, Wyatt 136 Cutler, Cynthia 156 Cutler, Karen 15, 177 Cutler, Susan 136 Czarnecki, Michael 156 D Dabbert, Debbie 1 19 Daggy, Bruce 55, 64 Daily Press 194 Dale, Cathy 136 Dame, Robert 136 Daulton, Mike 105 Davenport, David 119 Davidson, Allen 37 Davidson, Claire 156 Davidson, Joyce 1 19 Davis, Aravia 1 19 Davis, Connie 1 19 Davis, Cynthia 136 Davis, Donald 136 Davis, Evette 136 Davis, Gary 77, 1 19 Davis, Laura 136 Davis, Marlene 1 19 Davis, Michael 77 Davis, Michelle81, 136 Davis, Patricia 120, 157 Davis, William 86, 136 Davis, Wriam 136 Daye, Myrtle 120 Deal, Mrs. Mary 26, 27 Dean, Stephen 88, 120 Debusk, Emory 136 Dellapenta, Donald 77, 120 Deloatch, Larry 136 Diamond, Sherry 49, 51, 66, 69, 157, 177 Dibble, John 157 Dibble, Paula 157 Dichtel, Catherine 49, 50, 51, 69, 71, 157, 177 Dickhoff, Charlotte 136 Dickhoff, Daniel 120 199 Didominic, Tony 120 Dietrich, April 120. 131 Dixon, Joe Ann 157 Dodson, James 86, 136 Dodson, Sherman 88, 95, 12C Doggette, Betty 136 Doggette, Chauncey 120 Doggette. Johnny 73 Dorton, Beverly 120 Douglass, Susan 157 Dow, Steve 51, 53, 70, 96. Ill, 136 Drewery, Sheila 157 Drucker, Karen 49, 71, 157 Duck, Barbara 120 Duck, Delores 136 Duckett, Michael 120 Dunn, Cary 136 Dunn, Diane 157, 171 Dunn, John 104, 120 Durette, Elizabeth 120 Dutch, Rena 120 Dutch, James 39, 157 Dutson, Leahne 158 E Eager, Christopher 136 Eason, Barbara 77, 120 Eason, David 77 Eason, Lloyd 43, 91 Eastburn, William 51, 136, 139 Eastman, Mrs. Phyllis 30 Ecklund, Joan 120 Edmonds, Frank 56, 136 Edmundson, Gary 51 Edwards, Anne 136 Edwards, Barbara 158 Edwards, Brian 158 Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy 41 Eggleston, Lee 120 Eley, Coleman 88, 96, 120 Ellington, Michael 96, 120 Elliot, Michael 88 Elliot, Terry 158 Ellis, Alphonso 136 Ellis, Gwendolyn 81, 120, 155 Ellis, James 158 Emanuel, Jerrlyn 120 Emerson, Peggy 158 Ensor, Linda 136 Epps, Ann 13. 68. 71. 81, 1 13, 136 Epps, Sharon 136 Eure, Jean 81 Evans, Ann 120 Evans, Angela 158 Evans, Anthony 120 Evans, Brenda 120 Evans, David 106, 120 Evans, Everette 120 Evans, Gwendolyn 120 Evans, Jeanette 120 Everette, John 158 F Farber, Hal 158 Farinhclt, Robert 120 Farmer, Mr. Otis 34 Farrar. Felix 76, 120 Farrish, Debra 51, 136 Fass, Sally 67, 136 Fauntleroy, Michael 120 Favre, Jeffery 76, 86, 156 Fetch, James 98, 120 Fennell, Arthur 136 Fentress, Melissa 120 Fentress, Sarah 30, 69, 74, 75, 136, 141 Ferguson, Albert 39, 136 Ferguson, Faye 120 Ferrell, Blanche 136 Fidelity Real Estate Service 196 Field, Iris 159 Fields, Charles 136 Fields, Reginald 136 Fink, Edith 72, 121 Fink, Marsha 69, 159 Finney, Earl 136 First and Merchants Bank 197 First City Bank 196 Fiscella, Paul 121 Fischer, Claire 66, 69, 121, 123 Fisher, Debbie 159 Fivel, Miss JoAnn 24 Fletcher, Janet 73 Flowers, David 73 Flowers, Phyllis 38 Floyd, Dorothy 72, 159 Fluty, Mrs. Belinda 20 Flythe, Clyde 121 Folwell, Charles 136 Ford, Christian 95, 121 Ford, Gloria 72, 159 Ford, Heather 159 Ford, Leslie 159 Ford, Thomas 37, 159 Forrest, Mr. Tom 40 Foster, Bruce 120 Foster, Rayfield 121 Foster, Mr. Raymond 24 Fournier, Anne 62, 136 Fowler, Karin 121 Fox, Bradley, 121 Fox, Fred 86, 160 Fox, Sheila 68 Foye, Helen 136 Francis, Mrs. Bertharine41 Francis, John 121 Fraser, Larry 160 Fraser, Pamela 81, 121 Frazier, Hugh 73, 136 Frazier, Sam 33 Freeze, Darlene 121 Fulcher, Richard 136 Fultz, Paula 72, 121 Fugate, Mrs. Frances 24 Furlough, Betty 121 Furrell, Larry 121 G Gainey, Joseph 136 Gainey, Norman 136 Gallagher, Tim 136 Galloway, Michael 36, 121 Gandy, Leonard 160 Garrett, Joan 160 Garrison, Catherine 107, 160 Garrison, Tina 77, 107, 121 Gary, Nathaniel 95, 121 Gatewood, Crystal 136 Gatewood, Valerie 135 Gatling, Brenda 121 Gatling, John 73, 160 Gatling, Karen 143 Gaulding, Joseph 74, 136 Gaw, Mrs. Charlotte 20 Gayle, Debbie 121 Gentry, Mrs. Marie 22 Georgalas, Venise 160 Gholson, Shirley 161 Gibbons, Stacy 51, 52, 136 Gibbs, Patty 68, 73, 136 Gibson, Jon 111, 161 Gilman, Elizabeth 121 Gilman, Tyler 40, 67, 68, 70, 123, 137 Gilmore, Cynthia 127 Gilmore, Mrs. Juanita 23 Glesenkamp, Amy 137 Glesenkamp, Kathryn 121 Glover, Hollis 137 Goad, Mark 137 Gold, Debbie 67, 146 Goldberg, Mark 137 Golden, Donna 121 Golden, Michael 137 Golden, Norma 121 Gooch, Danny 161 Goodson, George 111, 161 Goodwin, David 88, 121 Goodwin, James 94, 98, 114, 137 Goodwin, Patricia 137 Goodwin, Patricia 62, 66, 68, 69, 137 Goodwin, Sherman 137, 161 Goodwin, Susan 72, 81, 137 Gordon, Darlene62, 161, 176 Gorman, William 88, 121 Goslee, Ann 121 Goslee, John 86, 161 Grady, Kevin 121, 126 Graham, Mrs. Mary 28 Graham, Milton 121 Graham, Walter 121 Granger, Mrs. Juanita 22 Granger, Susan 82, 137 Grant, Harold 86 Grant, Steven 46, 95, 121 Graves, Cynthia 137 Graves, Laura 161, 177 Gray, Adrian 121 Gray, Clarence 96, 121 Gray, Dee 68, 121 Gray, Kathy 121 Gray, Linda C. 161 Gray, Linda R. 121 Grayson, James 121 Green, Calvin 88, 95, 96, 121 Green, Catherine 121 Green, Colette 137 Green, James 96, 137 Gregory, Barbara 73, 138 Gregory, John 138 Grella, Vincent 121 Griffin, Florence 121 Griffin, Linda 161 Griffith, Michael 161 Grigg, Teresa 121 Gritton, Kent 121 Grubb, LuAnna 138 Guardia, Catherine 121 Guardia, Ricardo 138 Gurley, Kelvin 26, 27, 121 Gustin, Mrs. Janet 22 Guy, Jeanne 46, 71,81, 161 H Haddix, William 116, 121 Haggar, Julie 68, 83, 168 Haggar, Nathaniel 56, 86, 97, 162 Hailey, Phyllis 73, 108, 121 Hake, Gordon 103, 138 Hale, Mr. James 36 Hales, Vickie 122 Hall, Cynthia 138 Hall, Garrett 77, 122 Hall, John 50,86,93, 162 Hall, Patrick 49, 88, 122 Ham, Peggy 69, 77, 122 Hamlett, Grace 138 Hampton, Carla 138 Hampton, Haile 138 Hampton, Sharon 138 Hancock, Katherine 122 Hanson, Donna 77, 80, 122 Hanson, Judith 107, 138 Hardy, Daisey 122 Harman, Charles 96, 138 Harper, Curtis 138 Harper, David 122 Harrell, Barbara 51, 52, 64, 69, 138 Harrell, David 162 Harrell, Miss Doris 34 Harrell, Dorothy 77, 109, 122 Harris, Deborah 138 Harris, Janice 72, 81, 138 Harris, John 122 Harris, Robert 105, 122 Harrison, Derwin 96, 122 Harrison, Jeannie 122 Harrison, Lolita 122 Hart, Mike 138 Hart, Patricia 138 Hart, Sharon 138 Harvey, Mrs. Janice 27 Harvey, Celestine 122 Harvey, John 122 Hash, Michael 92 Hatchett, Cynthia 122 Hayes, Arnold 122 Hayes, Barry 70, 122 Hayes, Michael 138 Hayes, Susann 138 Haynes, Martha 82, 163, 165 Haywood, Susan 67, 66, 81, 138 Hazelwood, Betty 47, 138 Hazelwood, Pamela 138 Head, Gerre67, 71, 138 Head, Karen 71, 122 Headrick, Mrs. Martha 35 Hearst, Carol Hearst, Mr. Robert 20 Heath, Emmett 122 Heckstall, Eddie 122 Heckstall, Ellen 138 Heckstall, Margaret 163 Heezen, Shari 122 Heiberg, Aleta 138 Heller, Bruce 163 Henderson, Beatrice 55, 66, 81, 163, 177 Henderson, Robert 73 Henry, Douglas 40, 122 Henry, Mr. Harry 23 Hepner, Mrs. Genie 32 Hester, Debbie 163 Herring, Mrs. Wray 40, 76 Hewin, Julie 115 Hicks, Mr. Everrette 31, 89 Hidenwood Pharmacy 190 Higgins, Joyce 164 Higgs, Denise 138 Hines, Mr. Ross M. 16, 18 Hinkle, David 164 Hobart, Mark 164 Hocked, Annie 122 Hodge, Debra 138 Hodges, Mrs. Gloria 34 Hoffman, Kenneth 122 Hoffman, Paula 138 Hogan, Jessie 164 Hogge, Edward 138 Hogge, Martin 138, 148 Holcomb, Mrs. Colethia 34 Holland, Brenda 34, 83, 108, 123 Holland, Steven 63, 67, 164 Holt, David 74 Horrell, Christopher 138 Horrell, Kenneth 139 Hostetter, David 122 Hostetter, Glenn 96, 111. 164 Howell, Bonita 122 Howard, Jerome 122 Howard, Jewelyn 122 Howland, Patricia 57, 164 Hott, Mr. Harlan 43, 84 Huckins, Elizabeth 164 Hudgins, Roselyn 122 Huebner, Peter 164 Huff, Lewis 88, 122 Hughes, Joyce 164 Hughes, Thomas 122 Hull, Randall 103, 139 Hull, Robert 70. 86, 139 Humphrey, Mrs. Mary 25 Hundley, Kenneth 118, 122 Hunt, Anita 122 Hunt, Wendell 122 Hunter, Roosevelt 13,86, 139 Hurst, Brenda 164 Hussion, Karen 139 Hyde, Rose Ann 56, 122 I Insley, Sandra 139 Ivey, Carolyn 164 Ivey, Chris 70 Ivey, Constance 122 Ivey, Marie 68, 83, 122 J Jackson, Linda 122 Jackson, Loletia 122 Jackson, Margaret 122 Jackson, Stephen 73, 96, 164 Jacobs, Thomas 139 James, Glenn 165 James, Kerry 122, 135 James, Mrs. Verley, 19, 22 Jefferson, Linda 139 Jefferson, Rudolph 122 Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie 23 Jenkins, William 122 Jennings, Karen 177 Jensen, Steve 29, 139 Jerrigan, Anthony 86, 139 Johnson, Alton 122 Johnson, Amanda 139, 145 Johnson, Antonio 88 Johnson, Curtis 165 Johnson, David 55 Johnson, Greg 164 Johnson, Iona 122 Johnson, Ivy 139 Johnson, Malcolm 165 Johnson, Michael 122 Johnson, Nadine 139 Johnson, Norman 86 Johnson, Queenie 122 Johnson, Reginald 165 Johnson Ronald 122 Johnson, Sylvia 49, 51, 139 Johnson, Thomasa 139 Johnson, Winston 122 Johnston, Michael 46, 77, 86, 96, 139 Johnston, T racy 122 Jones, Adrien 72, 165 Jones, Angelo 122 Jones, Arthur 86, 92, 96 Jones, Carl 111 Jones, Charlene 122 Jones, Clarence 77 Jones, Cynthia 122 Jones, Eldridge 122 Jones, Evelyn 139 Jones, Felicia 122 Jones, Gloria 82, 83 Jones, Greg 139 Jones, Haywood 165 Jones, Karen 165 Jones, Keith 132 Jones, Leroy 88, 96, 122 Jones, Mrs. Margie 23 Jones, Melia 46, 139 Jones, Patricia 122 Jones, Peggy 11, 139 Jones, Rudolph 122 Jordan, Bernice81, 139 Jordan, Linda 122 Jordan, Nellie 139 Jordan, Pam 62, 67, 80, 81, 165 Joyce, Dennis 55 Joyce, Leon 122 Joyce, Ramon 139 Joyce, Wayne 55, 122 Joyner, James 139 Joyner, Mark 139 Joyner, Raven 74, 75, 139 Joyner, Robin 139 Justice, Gary 122 Justice, Jerry 139 Justice, Zella 74, 75, 139 K Kahle, Frances 139 Kane, Michael 122 Karnes, Karl 67, 139 Kasselman, Laurie 14, 49, 71, 83, 122, 127 Kasselman, William 49, 166 Kea, Mrs. Lillie 22 Keane, Rebecca 122 Keolanui, Laura 166 Keller, Jeanne 122 201 Kelley, Deborah 139 Kelley, Mary 74 Kelley, Patricia 139 Kelly. Deborah 62 Kenny, Gary 122 Kelly. Jean 122 Kemp, David 67, 166, 177 Kendrick. Diane 139 Kennedy, Nathaniel 122, 131 Kessler, Kathy 72 Kester, Kathleen 122 Kibbe, Teresa 122 Kiger, Gail 53. 71, 166 King. Debra 122 King. Mrs. Doris 23 King, Mrs. Fannie 29. 65 King, James 77 King, James 62, 122 King, Mr. Ronald 15, 36 King, Walton 122 Kirby, Dorothy 140 Kirtland. Jack 166 Knemeyer, Kenneth 122, 125 Knight, John 96, 111, 140 Knight, John 140 Knight, Hazel 140 Kaight, Quinton 140 Knight, Stephen 122 Knight, Terry 46, 50. 166 Knight, Timothy 88. 122, 128 Knowlin, Elizabeth 140 Kornett, Karen 166 Kozak, Kathleen 57. 122, 128 Kuhn, William 51, 122 Kuhns, Melvin 140 Kulman, Sandra 77. 122 L Laine House of Beauty 194 Land. Frederick 140 Landis. Nancy 50, 66, 71, 82, 83. 150. 166, 177 Lane, Miss Margaret 19 Langford, Carolyn 140 Langford, Pamela 122 Langley, Debra 74, 140 Larsen, John 96, 111, 140 Larson, William 73. 74, 156 Larson, Cheryl 140 Lassiter, Christine 140 Lassiter, Jack 166 Lawrence, Brenda 123 Lawrence, Patricia 140 Laws, Phillip 123 Lawson, Kendra 123 Ledbetter, Janet 123 Lefkowitz, David 95, 123 Leggett’s Department Store 188 Lemacks, Daryl 23, 166, 177 Leong, Elizabeth 50, 71, 82 Leong, Shirley 82, 83, 140 Lerner, Andra 49, 51, 52, 71, 140 Letellier, Frances 49, 53, 56, 140 Lewis, Gwendolyn 123 Lewis, Luther 140 Lewis, Mrs. Ruth 23 Lewis, Steven 166 Lewis, Susan 67, 166 Lewis, Vernice 140 Lewis. William 96, 111, 166 Lilley. William 88. 123 Lipscombe, Mrs. Louise 20 Little, John 64, 140 Little, Paul 140 Littlejohn, Carrie 109 Littlejohn, Mary 72 Livesay, Mr. Michael 30 Livingston, Willard 140 Lloyd, Mrs. Margaret 32 Lockstampfor, Bernard 74. 166 Lopes, Mrs. Diane 41 Lotz, David 50, 74, 93. 103, 166 Loving, Donald 166 Loving, Lee 23, 177 Loving, Preston 70 Lowd, Mrs. Monique 32, 66 Lowe, Stephen 63 Lozaw. Connie 123 Lubar, Lisa 167 Ludlam, Samuel 167 Luethy, Martina 140 Lunsford, Andra 123 Lunsford, Milton 123 Lustig, Greg 161 Lyle, Debra 1 19 Lynd, Jerome 123 Lyon, Cathy 123 Lyons, Wanda 123 Lynch, Mary 167 M Mabe, Peggy 62, 72, 140 Magee, Kim 71, 123 Maguire, Ellen 72, 37, 141, 142 Maguire, Michael 73, 75, 168 Mahaffy, Kevin 140 Mahone, Joseph 123 Malik, Mrs. Rachel 23 Mallory, Patti 33, 64, 140 Malval, Mrs. Rolande 32. 33 Mangum, Jan 167 Manley, Brenda 123 Manley, Coley 86, 96. 140 Manley, Janet 74 Manley, Sheila 123 Manly, Ramon 140 Manning, Karen 72, 123 Marion, Catherine 140 Markowitz, Linda 167 Marshall, Kenneth 167 Martin, Robert 123 Mason, Randall 140 Massey, Charles 74, 100, 140 Mathauser, Debra 123 Mathews, Martha 66. 80, 123 Mathis, Donald 46, 140 Mathis, Scarlette 73, 80, 140 Matthews, Barry 167 Matthews, Nathan 74, 75, 140 Mattocks, Donald 167 Mausteller, Patricia 167 Maxwell, Walter 77, 96, 123 Mayeaux, Beryl 123 Mayhew, Linda 20, 49, 74, 140 McAllister, Sheila 72, 140 McAvoy, Anne 146 McBride. Gerri 46, 50, 71, 167, 173, 177 McCallum, Barry 123 McCallum, Elizabeth 74, 140 McCarthy, Michael 140 McCoy, Christy 107 McCoy Jean 140 McCoy, Judith 124 McClenny, David 77, 153 McCright, Tony 86, 167 McDaniel, Elizabeth 140 McDaniel, James 124 McDermon, Pamela 168 McDonough, Hugh 95, 124 McDougal, Mitchell 70, 73, 74, 86, 103, 141 McElhose, Cynthia 141 Mcelhose, Ronald 124 McElraft, Arthur 124 Me Fa 1 1 , Melinda 67, 141 McGlohn, Jeffery 124 Mclellan, Donald 141 McMahon, Michael 141 McMurran, Edith 168 McNeil, Aleshia 124 McNeil, Boyce 168 McNeil, Phyllis 168 Meanley, Miss Alice 40 Medbury, Elizabeth 66, 80, 124 Melvin, Larry 124 Mendenhall, Ronald 124 Mendiguchia, Denise 68, 141 Merrell, Sherry 124 Merrill, Alexander 32, 77, 168 Merrill, Keith 141 Merrill, John 141 Merrill, Mike 142 Merritt, Vicki 124 Mershon, Nancy 46, 51, 52, 168 Mesic, Jane 66, 82, 141 Meyer, Cynthia 124 Michie, Mitch 141 Michie, Yvonne 168 Midkiff, Grace 141 Miller, Debra 141 Miller, Harris 53, 168 Miller, Jerry 124 Miller, John 124 Miller, Lisa 72, 83, 124, 130 Miller, Renae 67, 141 Miller, Staton 103, 141 Milner, Debra 64, 168 Milner, Mrs. Virginia 20, 21 Miles, Edward 141 Mines, Vernon 142 Mills, Christopher 124 Mills , Harry 124 Minor, Allen 124 Mitchell, Elaine 124 Mitchell, Jody 71, 142 Mitchell, John 142 Mitchell, Leon 124 Mitchell, Steven 67 Mizell, Bennie 123, 124 Mladek, Theresa 142 Mock, Thomas 142 Moliken, Martha 142 Monroe, Cornelius 168 Monteith, Dennis 70, 102, 103, 111, 142 Moore, Catherine 68, 83, 124 Moore, Cindy 142 Moore, Celestine 124 Moore, Diane 82, 165, 168 Moore, Douglas 88, 124 Moore, Katherine 83 Moore, LaDon 169 Moore, Lorraine 142 Moore, Ricky 77 Moore, Woody 124 Moorefield, Cynthia 142 Morant, Christopher 142 Morant, Jametta 169 Morgan, David 169 Morgan, John 169 Morgan, Judy 142 Morgan, Paul 103, 169 Morris, Laurie 33, 71, 83, 123, 124 Morris, Thomas 124 Morsley, Berthenia 169 Mosser, Diane 169 Muckerson, Bruce 142 Muckerson, Ricardine47, 119, 162 Mullen, James 142 Mullins, John 124 Murphy, Mary 46, 50, 65, 170, 176 Murphy, Marilyn 170, 177 Murphy, William 66, 70, 119, 124 Murray, Celestine 142 Murray, Karen 170 Murray, Linda 82, 83, 142 Murray, Michael 124 Mutz, Celestine 142 Mutz, Linda 71, 142 Myers, Larry 142 Myers, Susan 62, 107, 142 N Nachman, Sheri 71, 164, 170, 177, 208 Naumann, Jan 46, 51 Nelms, Kay 124 Nelson, Saundra 46, 74, 77, 153 Neofitou, Helen 82, 83 Nettles, Susan 124 Newby, Marjorie 124 Newby, Phyllis 124 Newby, Willie 124 Newport, News, City of 199 Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co. 192 Nichols, Jean 170 Nicholson, Cynthia 68, 142 Nicholson, Leon 142 Nichoison, Marvin 125 Nix, Virginia 125 o Oakley, Steven 125 O’Brien, Kathleen 125 Oder, Glenn 125 Oder, Mrs. Martha 22 O’Donnell, Cheryl 71, 100, 142 O’Donnell, Karen 71, 100, 142 O’Hara, Thomas 70, 170 Ol iver, David 125 Oliver. Mrs. Louis 23 Oliver, Kenneth 142 Oliver, William 70, 74, 143 Olney, Miss Sylvia 30 Osborne, Kendall 170 Osborne, Lynne 143 Oser, Steven 70 Oss, William 77, 125 Overby, Janice 143 Overman, Cliff 143 Overman, David 125 Overton, Jay 125 Overton, Paula 170 Owen, Kathy 81, 125 P Pace, Rebecca 143 Pace, Reginald 1 1, 61, 170 Page, Glenn 96 Paglia. Gerald 170 Palmer, Ann 71, 143 Palmer, Shirley 143 Pair, Wilson 179 Parham, JoAnn 170 Paris, Beverly 143 Paris, Janice 170 Parker, Charlotte 125 Parker, Cheryl 125 Parker, Gloria 59, 143 Parker, Gregory 125 Parker, Pamela 125 Parker, Tony 73, 143 Parker, Troy 170 Parks, James 170 Parlontieri, Cathy 49, 59, 67, 75, 114, 143 Parson, Alma 125 Parsons, Gary 11, 106, 143 Patterson, Darry 143 Patterson, Mrs. Mary 34 Patterson, Wilber 125 Paton, Scott 86, 111, 143 Patton, Rebecca 72, 125 Patton, Robin 125 Patton, William 143 Payne, Ursula 125 Pearson, Janet 81, 125 Pearson, Marsha 125 Pearson, Theodora 125 Pell, Mary 170 Penfield, Penny 125 Peoples, Herbert 73, 143 Peoples, Sheila 72 Pepper, Mrs. Virginia 20 Perkins, Carney 125 Perkins, Mrs. Margaret 30 Perry, Alroy 171 Perry, Sharon 125 Perry, Theresa 72, 125 Petock, Marc 171 Pettaway, Linwood 149 Phillips, Edward 125 Pierce, Leroy 86, 143 Pierce, Melinda 143 Pillow, David 70, 103, 171, 177 Pinckney, Teena 125 Pinckney, Zane 103 Pitt, Sandra 143 Pittman, Mickey 96, 143 Pittman, Paul 172 Pleasants, Ginie 172 Plessinger, Marvin 172 Poe, Danny 143 Pocilyuko, James 125 Pointer, Pamela 125 Pollard, Sharon 72, 125 Ponton, Nancy 172 Pope, Kelvin 125 Pope, Richmond 37, 92, 143 Pope, Roger 37, 96, 143 Pope, Stuart 125 Posner, Susan 172 Potter, Curtis 74, 143 Powers, Pamela 74, 172 Pratt, Timothy 125 Presgraves, Karen 143 Presgraves, Kenneth 172 Price, Ann 125 Price, Clarence 23 Priode, Mrs. Lena 24 Privette, Carol 49, 71, 72, 143 Privette, Mark 88, 125 Pruitt, Charles 111, 172 Pugh, Robin 172 Purdy. Claude 73, 143 Purdy, Gloria 126 Q Quick, Curtis 117, 126 Quinley, John 70, 126 Quinn, Miss Patricia 24, 58 R Ragan, Cynthia 126 Ragan, Richard 55, 63, 64, 172 Ragland, Charles 144 Ragins, Linda 144 Ragsdale, Brenda 74, 107, 144 Raines, Mrs. Barbara 25 Rainey, David 144 Rainey, Kevin 172 Ralph, Michelle 126 Ramada Inn 193 Ramsey, Judy 74, 75, 173 Randall, William 88 Randles. Jill 173 Rankins, Susan 126 Rasberry, Sheryl 126 Rattley, Robin 14, 68, 72, 83, 126 Rawls, Claudia 62, 173 Ray, Patricia 144 Reagan, Timothy 144 Rector, Bobby 46, 141, 144 Redford, Rene 126 Reed, Eldrige 125 Reed, Robert 93, 173 Reese, Fannie 173 Reese, James 173 Reese, Mrs. Shirley 42 Reeves, Alan 173 Revere, Betty 173 Reynolds, Robert 39 Reynolds, Cathy 162, 165, 174 Reynolds, Kim 126 Reynolds, Mary 174 Rhames, Ira 126 Rhodes, Carol 72, 83, 126 Rhodes, Garrett 174 Rhodes, Mike 144 Rhone, Clotida 144 Richards, Joan 66, 126 Richardson, Clarence 72, 144 Richardson, Darlene 144 203 Richardson. Diane 126 Richardson. Dean 174 Richardson. Genice 174 Ricketts. Dennis 124. 126 Ricks. Larry 144 Ridgell. Sheila 51. 174 Riesbeck. Bernard 111. 174 Riesbeck, Lewis 144 Rimkus. Miss Annette 25 Rind, Keith 104 Ritchie. Miss Margaret 25 Rivera. Steve 53. 86. 106. 144 Rizzo. Victoria 62 Roberson. Kathy 144 Roberts. Vidette 174 Robertson. Gregory 95. 126 Robinson. Charles 76. 92. 96. 165 Robinson. Geneva 126 Robinson. Michael 70. 103. 144, 146. 163. 174 Robinson. Renee 77 Robinson, Mrs. Ruth 24 Roby. Marion 50. 51. 69. 71. 174. 177 Roby. Nancy 186 Roby. Wilmer 137 Rollo, Jami 72. 83. 126 Romano. John 174 Roper. Diane 144 Ross. Mark 144 Rothstein. Lynn 66. 114. 126 Rowe. Barbara 126 Rowe. Cynthia 174 Rowe. Michael 174 Rowell. Douglas 144 Royal. Cynthia 38 Ruben, Steven 126 Ruffin. Michael 126 Ruffin, Pat 109 Rumble. Margaret 126 Russell. Pat 77. 144 Ryder. Cheryl 108. 144 s Salken, Leslie 144 Salmirs. Diane 27. 51, 52. 64. 175 Salmirs. Steven 88. 99. 126 Sanderson. Rose 144 Sanford. Cheryl 144 Santiful. Mrs. Wilhelmena 24 Saunders. Bonnie 144 Saunders, Calvin 126 Saunders. Larry 126 Saville. Norman 144 Savvas. Theodore 95. 126 Sawyer, Nanette 59. 144 Scheets. Mark 126 Schomberg, Kay 71 Schomberg. Judy 144 Schult. Nancy 62, 67, 107. 175 Scott, Alisa 126 Scott, Barbara 126 Scott. Eljah 126 Scott. Juliette 156 Scott, Obra 126 Scott, Randolph 96. 111. 144 Scott. Sheila 29.46.81. 144 Scott. Stacy 66. 72. 126 Seabron. Brenda 175 Sedgwick. Mary 126 Seldon. Benjamin 74. Ill Sessom. Wallace 95. 126 Sessoms, Harold 86. 96. 144 Settle. Evangeline 144 Sexton. Tod 93. 144 Shanks. Dan 46, 51. 137, 144 Sharp, Pat 144 Sharpe, Margaret 144 Sharpe. Richard 126 Shaw’s Jewelry 196 Sheeran, Mrs. Jane 25 Sheetz. Rita 175 Shelton. Connie 144 Shelton. Mrs. Helen 25 Shepard. Edward 144 Sheppard. Lorenza 73. 96. 126 Shields. Kathy 126 Shifler. Karen 10. 121, 126 Shomburg, Kay 67 Shoney ' s Restaurant 193 Shook. Robert 126 Showalter. June 126 Silcox. David 144 Sills, Donald 145 Silvey, Mrs. Bobby 34. 35 Simmons. Steven 175 Simms, Artemis 145 Simms. Ella 145 Simpson, Debra 66. 126. 129 Simpson, Ralph 73. 175 Sinclair. Jerry 176 Singletary, Frances 145 Sipe. Elizabeth 71. 100, 176, 177 Slade. Paul 126 Sledge. Robert 43 Sledge. Ronald 43 Sleeman. Melanie 80. 145 Smith. Ara 127 Smith. Mrs. Birdie 23 Smith. Mr. Christian 24. 67. 100 Smith, Debra 176 Smith. Diane 168 Smith, Donald 120. 127 Smith, Donna 127 Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth 24 Smith. Elmer 77, 145 Smith. Gary 127 Smith. Greg 70 Smith, Miss Jane 25 Smith. Joseph 127 Smith, Mildred 127 Smith. Nancy 81. 176 Smith, Phillip 127 Smith. Richard C. 176 Smith. Richard G. 176 Smith. Sherian 81, 176 Smith. Stuart 145 Smith, Wende 81. 176 Smith, Virginia 127. 130 Snead. Judy 176 Snyder. Mrs. Frances 23 Snyder. William 127, 177 Spencer. Steve 104. 127 Spielburger. Jonathan 106. 127 Spragley. Mrs. Lucy 23 Spragon, Mark 77, 137 Spratley. Mrs. Princetta 23 Spratley, Sharon 69. 72. 74. 80. 145 Spratley. Sheila 69. 72. 74. 75. 80 Stacey. Dale 77, 145 Stallard. Lauren 145 Stanfield. Theresa 127 Stanley. Deborah 127 Stanton. Ann 145 Stay, Brian 127 Stay. Charles 145 Stephens. Melvin 177 Stephens, Peter 127. 129 Stephens. William 145 Stephenson, Donzella 145 Stephenson. James 127 Stephenson, Joseph 127 Stepp. Cheryl 28. 127 Stevens, Gordie 88. 127 Stevens. Kevin 127 Stevens. Rebecca 145 Stevenson. Kim 127 Steward. Timothy 177 Still. Gloria 145 Stith. Sherrie 127 Stokes. Elaine 127 Stokes. Larry 77. 145, 146 Stokes. Thomas 94, 177 Stover. Michael 146 Stringer, Kirby 127 Stringfield, Dianne 127 Studwell, John 127 Stump, Cynthia 127 Stump, Gina 74, 146 Stump. Susan 177 Stutts, David 26, 96. 97, 177 Sullivan, Ramona 127 Sutphin. Peggy 66. 146 Suttle, Barbara 146 Suttle, Donna 67, 127 Suttle, Robin 146 Sutton, Mark 146 Synaker, Julia 146 T Taback. Mrs. Mary 26. 27 Tabb, Katherine 177 Tallon, Stephanie 177 Taliferro, John 146 Tann, Carlton 146 Tanner, Russell 146 Tarr, Connie 46. 68. 71, 82. 178 Tart, Cathy 146 Taylor. Mrs. Blanche 30 Taylor. Daisey 127 Taylor, Earnest 146 Taylor. Eugene 50, 55. 63, 67, 175. 178 Taylor, Jay 53, 70, 158 Taylor, John 127 Taylor. Joseph 146 Taylor, Joseph 86, 96. 146 Taylor, Karen 178 Taylor. Linda 146 Taylor, Michael 146 Taylor, Quinton 127 Taylor, Ronald 31, 50, 51, 52, 55, 64. 66.69. 151. 177. 178 Taylor, Terri 177, 178 Taylor. Tyrone 127 Taylor, William 127 Teagle Realty 190 Terry, Kim 178 Terry, Monica 74 Thomas, David 146 Thomas, Donald 127 Thomas, Gene 119, 127 Thomas, Mrs. Helen 27 Thomas, Robert 146 Thomas, Sidney 88, 127 Thompson, Kenneth 178 Thompson, Mary 72, 127 Tichenor, Virginia 178 Tienken, Mrs. Lynne 20 Tilson, Lorraine 58, 127 Tingle, David 127 Tisdale, Debra 146 Toney, Enola 146 Toth, Pam 146 Totten, Lydia 127 Townsend, David 146 T rant, Jean 127 T ravis, Freddie 43, 93 T ravis, Sandra 146 Trueblood, Cheryl 118 Trusty, William 51, 52, 146 Tucker, Herbert 70, 178 Tudder, Davison 51, 128 Turbyfill, Robert 178 Turner, Elizabeth 77 Turner, Janet 74, 178 Turner, Jenny 50, 107, 179 Turner, Mary 108, 146 Turner, Mildred 66, 80, 128 Turner, Nita 108 Turner, Mr. Phillip 43 Turner, Mr. Ulysses 36 Twiford, Mrs. Toni 37 u Underwood, John 62, 119, 128 Updike, Karen 118, 119, 128 United States Army 191 V Vaden, Phillip 128 Vaivai, Christina 146, 148 Valente, John 128 Van Dyke, Thomas 146 Vanderstowe, Lisa 66, 71, 128 Vann, Eric 146 Varner, Catherine 116, 128 Vaughan, Jefferson 179 Vaughan, Joseph 88, 128 Vaughan, Thomas 179 Veatch, Sandra 58, 64, 67, 72, 146 Verry, Frederick 67 Vick, Joyce 146 Vick, Owen 179 Vines, Christopher 96, 128 Voyce, Lyon 124 w Wade, Denise 146 Wagner, Eddie 146 Wagner, Jessica 74, 146 Waldroupe, Yolanda 146 Walker, Barry 146 Walker, Francine72, 146 Walker, Jacqueline 58, 72, 146 Walker, Linda 109, 146 Walker, Michael 179 Walker, Rhonda 129 Walker, Timothy 146 Wallace, Cary 146 Wallace, Frederick 129 Wallace, Jerry 147 Wallace, Pamela 129 Wallace, Robert 40, 63, 179 Wallace, William 129 Wallis, Barbara 66, 71, 81 , 64, 147 Walter, Mr. Tim 16, 18 Walters, Mr. George 42, 43, 95 Walters, William 129 Ward, Mike 147 Ward, Sheron 129 Ward, Tommy 129 Ware, Nancy 51, 71, 179 Ware, Rex 60, 66, 100, 170 Warren, Curtis 179 Warwick Jewelry 197 Warwick Motel Restaurant 194 Wash, Henry 24, 147 Wash, Scott 129 Washington, Barbara 147 Washington, Randy 129 Watkins, Marilyn 42, 129 Watson, Albert 147 Watson, Benjamin 129 Watson, Debra 179 Way, Vadene 147 Weatherwax, Thomas 149 Weaver, Cindy 129 Weikle, Edward 147 Weinstein, Barry 51, 59, 147 Wells, Lydia 77, 147 Wells, Norma 81, 129 Wesley, Anton 74, 75, 77, 147 West, Cynthia 129 West, Diane 49, 69, 147 Westbrook, David 129 Wentland, Patrick 36, 147 Wheeler, Jerry 147 Wheeler, Terry 129 Whitaker, Calvin 77, 130 Whitaker, Danny 130, 135 White, Anthony 130 White, Constance 72 White, Debbie 72 White, Dwight 130 White, Sharon 130 Whitehead, Jacquelyn 130 Whiting, Paulette 147 Whiting, Ruth 130 Whitlock, Timothy 50, 86, 111, 179 Whitman, Charles 179 Wible, Ronald 147 Wicker, Arthur 77, 130 Widden, Sheryl 180 Widden, Steven 106 Wigginton, Brenda 147 Wiggins, Vanessa 180 Wilkerson, Cynthia 147 Wilkey, Carolyn 147 Williams, Rebecca 62, 147 Williams, Caron 180 Williams, Cindy 130 Williams, Debra 130 Williams, Delores 27 Williams, Miss Dorothy 27, 107 Williams, Ella 80 Williams, Hylon 147 Williams, Jacqueline 130 Williams, James 130 Williams, James 73, 130 Williams, Kenneth 130 Williams, Leonard 130 Williams, Mackenneth 130 Williams, Pamela 130 Williams, Vickie 72, 180 Williams, Victor 77, 86, 178, 180 Willis, Bruce 130 Willis, Rebecca 130 Willis, Ronald 180 Wilson, An drew 147 Wilson, Charles 56, 58, 147 Wilson, Debra 109, 130 Wilson, Delber 147 Wilson, Steve 178 Wilson, Thomas 130 Wilson, Victor 55, 56, 130 Wisner, Susan 147 Witherspoon, Robert 123, 130 Witherspoon, Sharon 80, 81, 130 Witty, Richard 73,86, 100, 181 Woessner, Steven 66, 95, 105, 131 Wood, John 65 Woodard, Mrs. Opal 23 Woodfin, Susan 62, 147 Woodman, Kenneth 147 Woods, Francine 72 Woods, Richard 181 Woods, Winifred 131 Wollard, Cecil 131 Woolard, Cynthia 148 Woolard, Holly 109, 148 Woolard, Kenneth 64, 148 Woodward, Mildred 58, 67, 181 Wright, David 103, 132 Wright, Edward 77, 131 Wright, Leslie 81 Wright, Michael 148 Wyatt, Lynn 148 Wyche, Jacqueline 131 Wyke, Beverly 148 Wynn, Roosevelt 77, 131 Y Yamaki, Robert 64, 178, 181 Yates, Marcia 65, 148 Yates, Sandra 131 Yielding, Cheryl 51, 53, 181 Yielding, William 148 Young, Adell 131 Young, Constance 131 205 WINTER: a season of freedom. A prayer is answered — the P.O.W.’s returned. Horrors of war ceased and steps to- ward peace began free movement flowed while juniors discussed new rings and their senior year two week vacation. December 20: students enjoyed the freedom of a fabulous Christmas. Three weeks later, snow fell and another free week out of school, dismal days arrived on January 23 — exams “The Posei- don Adventure” and “Sounder” re- leased minds from school affairs Nixon inauguration . . . 209 SPRING OF 73: a season for excited seniors . graduating seniors indulged them- selves in a delightful evening at the prom at Rodef Sholom Temple . . . elections brought new promises for 1973-74 a relaxed, but shortened vacation increased the spread of spring fever, all wait for the year to end Republican Party on trial for dishonesty: the Watergate Trial. What will happen next? graduation at last! V 211 JUNE 14: It ended with the sun shining and roses in full bloom. Open doors of Fer- guson began to close. Attitudes changed and reflected on the harsh- ness of the environment — disputes, not only between students, but be- tween the faculty and SCA. Hands reaching, never touching, but the closeness proved there was still a pos- sibility for peace and a better future. Even though the world ' s episodes did not reflect exemplary images; F ergu- son did not follow its path. Ferguson clung to the fragments which we man- aged to salvage the year before — it was not much, but more than we had had the year before. “Yesterday’s faults developed into today’s dreams and will become tomorrow’s power.” With a majority of hard working peo- ple, Ferguson was able to take a step closer to getting BACK ON THE ROAD AGAIN. ' . I