Indian River High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1969 volume:

upnrtfv vj S CU. Moo, ' Skx Uj TMaiCUtOL ' Qu. Mi cHujpaO COIG;, buk; . Orod -haps. •-Aous-hcexMi ' i-XitD ' -CtulA Ui UUjo UotjWO ' UJ jLJljUJ) - B£Z2 t OA xS t • Q£tx o iChXCjtA - o T - ' u ' j ■ - otW claj a WaaS «a -tk� , cajoi v VuSI vai-o bou -aAo® . op sd o-J I jzaoSd 7 (jcrf- ' -cyio -1juxvo I c Swc; me U The 1969 Sequoyah A publication of INDIAN RIVER HIGH SCHOOL Chesapeake Virginia 0 ? Challenges Administration Seniors Underclassmen Junior High Organizations Student Life Senior Activities Athletics Advertisements inciliw The youth.of today ' ete; irig af- lenged. Everyday, every minute, int- school or out of school, we, -the younger generation, are being pre- sented with challenges— challenges which will mold us into; tomorrovy ' s leaders; chal lenges wh ich- will gui(;l us= to ex teind ourselves .tb create from dor resources, ' to work .a little ' harder, challenges which will help us come into the full realization, of. adulthood. ; Many of the challenges which are first presented to us occur in school, especially high school. In school we must prOve dur . worth to our teachers, to our friends, and to our own selves; Our high school years will be some of the most exciting of our lives. The thrill of a football team yictory, the pride in a good grade on a hard test, the idle talk with friends during lunch, are all representative, in one form or another, of a challenge. Here at Indian River we are faced -with challenges in many areas; some pro- mise excitement; some promise extra work; alt promise a chance for success. INDIAN RIVER HIGH SCHOOL A School of CHALLENGES ♦ I Sequoyah Staff Honors Mrs. Richards “When do we get Senior rings? Ask Mrs. Richards. What is an amoeba? Ask Mrs. Richards. Where is the prom being held? Ask Mrs. Richards. Students at Indian River soon learn that if they need help, they should go to Mrs. Richards. She has been a part of this school since the doors first opened. She has served as science teacher. Director of Student Activities, and sponsor of the class of 1969 since they were Freshmen. Mrs. Richards has been a guiding light, not only to the Senior class, but also to all the students at Indian River High School. She has mothered us, stood behind us, cried with us, cried because of us, laughed with us, and worked with us. When we reflect upon the years that we have spent at Indian River, we will remember Mrs. Richards as a vibrant, driving force who helped us to strive for success in any activity we undertook. Because of her constant awareness of the students ' problems and her willingness to help, the Sequoyah staff proudly dedicates the 1969 annual to Mrs. Jane Richards. 8 I’m sure you all recognize immediately the very common chioides albofasciatus. Oh, what I could say about these students! Mrs. Richards puts the finger on another student. Take your seat. Chuck, and be quiet. 9 Challenges . . . Activities foster co-operation among students. The challenges presented to the students at Indian River often require more than an individual effort. Co-operation among the students is essential in order to attain success. Students are shown the value of team work and co-ordination in such activities as chorus and band. The faculty and administration of Indian River High School strive to develop among the students an ability to work with others. 10 . . . Rivalries promote school spirit. One of the numerous challenges that is extended to Indian River students is the development of school spirix. Here, in the school, each student finds many activities in which he may participate, thereby contributing to the vigorous grov th of the school. Student body participation in extra-curricular activities has been enormous and has added to the combined spirit found at Indian River. The efforts of the cheering squads, clubs, and classes have all aided in developing these feelings of enthusiasm and pride in our school. . . . School activities encourage good citizenship. At Indian River some 1600 students are brought together 180 days a year. One of the biggest and most constant challenges to the students is getting along with their peers. The relationships which deve- lop between students set the stage for dramatic conflicts in some cases and strong friendships in other situations. Although these conflicts pass with time, many of the friendships students develop while they are in high school will last throughout life. The close ties made in lunch line are hard to break. The fact that 1968 was an election year was evident at Indian River in September and October. Campaigns were underway for the three major presidential candidates, leading up to a mock election. Speeches on issues and policies presented to the students during homeroom were culminated by an assembly where the band played. Posters proclaiming favorite candi- dates were held high, and final speeches were given. The mock election was exciting for all involved and provided an experience which will be invaluable for active citizens who want to take their place in the community. The participation in the governmental processes of our nation and the chance to speak out for what we believe in, will be long felt by students at Indian River. VOTE FOR WMLACE , n mPiiBua NIXON ■ 1 yssas ' ' A major objective of any high school is to build strong bodies as well as strong minds. Indian River offers a wide range of sports in which every student is invited to partici- pate. The vigorous demands of athletic competition often present challenges that are just as diffi- cult to meet as the challenges of the classroom. The ath- letic program at Indian River should be commended for its role in developing w ' ell-rounded citi- zens who are phys- ically prepared to accept future re- sponsibilities. Challenges . . . The varied academic challenges which school presents to the student demands a great deal of individual study and thought on the part of the student. At Indian River, the library pro- I vides the student with a place of solitary con- templation. This year, our library has been expanded in order to meet the needs of a growing student body. 1 Under the able guid- j ance of Mrs. Culpepper, I the Indian River High School library is a great assistance to those stu- dents who accept the challenges set before them. I.R. offers a well-rounded curriculum Challenges . . . Seniors Face the Future. Nervous, well-dressed young men and women prepare to receive the symbol which will set them apart from the rest of the student body. The symbol is, of course, the senior ring. The ceremony, with its solemn splendor, gives the participants a feeling of anticipation of what the coming year will bring. Much lies before the seniors in their last year— final decisions as to vocation or college, graduation from school, tests and examinations. Receiving the senior ring is often the first realization seniors have of their up-coming graduation. Challenges ♦ . ♦ Academic program expands. Indian River is always growing, always broadening its areas of study. This year Indian River has new classes— among them French III, psychology, humanities, and vocational office training. Such expansion of curriculum allows the student not only to widen his knowledge but also to enter into studies which he finds of interest. 15 Under the able leadership of our adminis- tration, die students of Indian River High School have realized many of the challenges presented to thenOf JVtr. Chap li directSr fre- - members, of the faculty with the fnteresS ' of . the students ajwaysx ' at heart. Vtfith:,the_ assistance of Mr. Branch and Mrs Hanbury, - . the possibility ' of any failure will never ' become a reality. There are those who often perform their duties with little or no recognition. Each faculty member is assigned the task of presenting new and stimulating material to his students. Mrs. Lane, Miss Cohoon, and Mr, Lady counsel every high school student who enters the doors of Indian River. Helping to t lan the future of the junior high students is the job which is capabiy fitled by Mrs. Etheridge and Miss Droves. Time, ef- fort, and much luird work are involved every day in their tasks. With such a fine adminis- trative staff, Indian River will always meet her challenges with success. School Board E. W. Chittum Superintendent Mrs. J. J. Booker, Jr. Chairman 18 Seeks To Challenge H. J. Kidd E. P. Wadsworth Dr. C. M. Moore H. A. Hall, Jr. F. J. Richardson Vice-Chairman J. W. Peoples Administration Provides Direction Mr. Chappell has been our principal for three years. In that time he has helped Indian River to progress from a junior high school to the largest high school in Chesapeake. His decisions have given the direction necessary for the school to advance as it has. He has tried to make judgments which are fair and beneficial to the entire student body. The student body is sincerely thankful to Mr. Chappell for his efforts in leading Indian River to success. Paul E. Chappell High Point College, B.S. Appalachian State University, M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hanbury Assistant Principal for Instruction Florida Southern College, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Mr. Branch, assistant principal for discipline, and Mrs. Hanbury, assistant principal for instruction, work behind the scenes to help make Indian River go. The assistant principals are always ready to give advice and assistance whenever it is needed by a student or faculty member. Their work throughout the year is invaluable in solving both the large and the small problems which arise every school day. Indian River High School is extremely fortunate to have Mr. Branch and Mrs. Hanbury, who are willing to work so hard for the benefit of the school. Mrs. Dale Lane Guidance Director, Senior Counselor East Carolina University, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Robert H. Branch Assistant Principal for Discipline East Carolina University, B.S., M.A. What classes to take, where to go to college, what occupation to study for. . .The guidance counselors assist the students with these questions and many more. The counseling staff at Indian River consists of Mrs. Lane, Miss Cohoon, Mrs. Etheridge, Miss Droves, and Mr. Lady. The counselors spend long hours in conferences with students, studying student records, and discussing student problems with parents and teachers. Much of the future success of the students depends upon the efforts of these dedicated few. Faculty Sponsorship Gives Mrs. Nancy Bagley William and Mary College, B.S. Math 7 and 8 Mrs. Mildred Barnett Illinois Wesleyan University, Bachelor of Music Chorus Mrs. Celia Baiker Fairmont State College, B.A. English 10 Future Nurses of America Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Beale Longwood College, B.S. Science 8 Mr. Thomas Baird U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Science 7 Mr. Jack Beale East Carolina University, B.S. Shop I, 1 1, Woodworking 1 1 Football, Wrestling Coach Direction to School Clubs. Mrs. Karen Bedsole Old Dominion College, B.S. Virginia History Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mr. Lewis Brock Campbell College, B.S. Science 7 Mrs. Joyce Carson Radford College, B.S. Typing I, II, Record Keeping Business Club Sponsor Mrs. Carol Betz Radford College, B.S. Physical Education Girl ' s Athletic Association Sponsor I Miss Jamesina Brown Bennett College, B.A. U.S. Virginia History Amicita Fidelis Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Amy Cato Southern University, B.S. Physical Education Mr. George Brewer Virginia State College, B.A. U.S. History, Government Miss Noel Byrd Longwood College, B.A. English, Journalism Arrow Sponsor Miss Lillian Cohoon East Carolina College, B.S. Guidance Counselor 23 Teachers Utilize Advanced Methods Mrs. Vivian Culpepper Old Dominion College, B.S. Librarian Mrs. Brenda Duda Old Dominion College, B.A. French I, II, III Chez Nous French Club Sponsor Mrs. Be ie Etheridge Mary Washington College, B.S. Guidance Counselor National Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Judy Davidson Longwood College, B.S. General Business, Bookkeeping Sequoyah Business Sponsor Miss Patricia Droves Longwood College, B.A. History, Guidance Counselor Future Teachers of America, Amicita Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor VIr. John Dunham University of Florida, B.S. Trigonometry, Geometry, Calculus, Algebra II, Math 9, Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y, Math Club Sponsor Mr. Levon Dunn Campbell College, B.S. Algebra I, Geometry, Math IV Golf, Junior High Basketball Coach Mr. Charles Evanosky Old Dominion College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, General Shop I Mrs. Susan Feaser West Virginia University, B.S. Algebra and Math 24 For Presenting Subject Material. Mrs. Billie Flippen Longwood College, B.A. English Keyette Club Sponsor Mr, Paul Gates Old Dominion College, B.S. Health and Physical Education Jr. High Football Coach Mr. Thomas Flippen Randolph-Macon College, B.S. Physical Science, Enviromental Biology Key Club Sponsor MIk Carole Gibson Longwood College, B.A. English and Speech Dramatics Club Sponsor i f Miss ISIorma Gargis Meredith College, B.A. English Jane Richards Future Teachers of America Sponsor Mr. Ray Gowin William and Mary College, B.A. History Varsity Football Coach New Teachers Contribute Mrs. Janet Guthrie Longwood College, B.S. Shorthand and Typing Sequoyah Sponsor Mrs. Janice Hall Radford College, B.S. General Science Miss Karen Halstead Radford College, B.S. English Arnica Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mr. Thomas Harrell Elon College, A.B. Introductory Physical Science Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Mary Harrison College of Notre Dome, B.A. History Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor Mr. James Henderson East Carolina University, B.S. Physical Education, B.S. Athletic Director; Varsity Football, Wrestling Track Coach Faculty Programs. Mrs. Vivian Herrington East Carolina University, B.S. Physical Education Varsity Cheerleaders, Pep Club Sponsor ■i Mrs. Louise Kelley Longwood College, B.S, Art Mr. Richard Hodson University of Richmond, B.A. Psychology and Biology Varsity Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track Coach Mrs. Josie Kissel Saint Mary College, B.S. Spanish I, II, III, Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. Dale Lane East Carolina University, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Guidance Director, Senior Counselor; Jane Richards ' Future Teachers of America Sponsor Mr. Joseph LeBlanc, Jr. University of Virginia, B.S. Humanities, World History Debate Team, Coach; History Club Sponsor Miss Jean Jennings Old Dominion College, B.S. Bookkeeping, Vocational Office Training, Cooperative Office Training Mr. Byron Lady Old Dominion College, B.S. Guidance S.C.A. Sponsor Miss Eunice Lewis Longwood College, B.S. Home Economics 1,111 Future Homemakers of America Sponsor 27 Faculty Strives For Closer Mrs. Barbara Lockwood College of William and Mary, B.A. Reading Mrs. Marilyn Lowthrop Meredith College, A.B. Reading Mrs. Linda Meddleton Old Dominion College, B.S. English Miss Sherry Mitchell Longwood College, B.A. Math, Pre Algebra Junior High Cheerleaders Sponsor Mr. Robert Mustain Virginia Polytechnical Institute, B.S. Math, Algebra 1 1 J. V. Basketball, Track Coach Mrs. Sherry Myers University of North Carolina, B.A. English Literary Magazine Sponsor Mrs. Bessie Newsome Concord College, B.S. Home Economics, History ill Student-Teacher Communication Mr. David Olah Old Dominion College, B.S. Health and Physical Education Jr. High Football Coach Mr. James Page East Carolina University, B.S. Band Instructor Miss Betty Lou Parker Old Dominion College, B.A. Government, Geography Alpha Omega Phi Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. John Rawls, Jr. East Carolina College, B.S. Industrial Cooperative Training Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor Mrs. Jane H. Richards Old Dominion College, B.S. William and Mary, M.Ed. Biology Senior Class Sponsor, Director of Student Activities Mr. Wayne Rogers Old Dominion College, B.A. World Geography and U.S. History History Club Sponsor Mrs. Francis Roughton Library Clerk Mrs. Barbara Russel Mount Mercy College, B.A. English Mrs. Shirley Shannon Virginia State College, B.S. Special Education Pep Club Sponsor 29 Faculty Miss Sharon Smith Old Dominion College, B.S. Math Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Miss Sandra Van Luik Madison College, B.S. Science Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor Mr. Texford Strickland Campbell College, B.S. Algebra and Math Mr. Eugene S. Welton Old Dominion College, B.S. Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science Mrs. Helen W. White Radford College, B.S. Typing I Business Club Sponsor Mrs. Louise O. White Radford College, B.S. Math and Pre Algebra Meetings Help Mr. William Taylor Richmond Professional Institute, B.S., Distributive Education Distributive Education Club Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth White St. Mary ' s Jr. College Salem College, B.A. English Junior High Cheerleaders Sponsor Mrs. June D. Willcox Longwood College, B.A. History, Latin I, II 30 Teachers Work As A Unit Miss Theloise Wingfield Radford College, B.S. English Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Francine Woodward Longwood College, B.S. World Geography Arnica Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Amerson Dietitian Mrs. Harris Clerk Mrs. Jacobs Clerk Mrs. Prescott Clerk mmSSi... ; ' the cless at ttMljaHSBwi i f=3S te the ' pKf t ;seh|drs:,ofIsimaht en R iy er v heh it first open§d;as a: junibr hi school. The seniors face itiany unique chal- lenges, such as final preparation for college or future vocation. The seniors also have had to set the pace for the school, establishing traditions which will be followed in the years to come. Having had no preceding senior class to set standards, the class of 1969 has made its errors; it had had its low points and its high points. As we look in retrospect at our accbmplishments and fail- ures, all must surely say that Indian River ' s first senior class has been a great success. Thomas Lawrence Amoreno Tommy Key Ciub 4; History Club 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Represen- tative 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3; Cross-Country Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Golf 4; Mr. Crane Musical. Steven Ray Anderson Steve Dramatics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Football 1; VICA 4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Office Assistant 3; Powder Puff Football 2; Senior Superlative, Wittiest. Susan Louise Barefoot Susan Girls Athletic Association 1; Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4, All-Regional 1, Accompanist 1, 2, 4; SCA Home- room Representative 1, District Representative 4; Office Assistant 4; Miss Indian River Candidate 3; The Sequoyah Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; Prom Steering Committee 2, 3; Orientation Committee Chairman 2, 3; Football game sponsor 4; WGH Correspondent 4; Senior Su- perlative, Best All Around, Most Popular; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. The Class Of 1969 First To i Carolyn Faye Barber Carolyn Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Office Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4. Susan Elizabeth Barnett Susan Alpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 1, 2; DEC A 2, Treasurer 2; SCA, DECA Representative 2; Powder Puff Football 1, 2. William Arthur Beiangia Bill i 34 Rebecca Rae Brady Becky Alpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 1 ; Office Assistant 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; The Arrow Staff 3; Prom Steering Committee 3; VOT 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2. Michael Thomas Brown Mike Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Gym Assistant 3, 4; Mr. Crane Musical; Senior Super- lative Most Unpredictable. James Rudolph Browning Jimmy Kappa Phi Delta 2; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Powder Puff Football 2; Mr. Crane Musical; The Arrow Staff 3. James Thomas Boykin Jimmy National Honor Society 3. Graduate From Indian River Brenda Faye Black Brenda Teresa Jane Boykin Teresa Girls Athletic Association 1; Alpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, Report- er 3; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Miss Indian River Can- didate 3; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; The Sequoyah Staff 2, 3, Co- Business Manager 2, Assistant Edi- tor 3; Model General Assembly Delegate 3; Prom Steering Commit- tee 3; Forensics 3; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Literary Magazine Staff 3; Senior Superlative, Most Co-Operative. Betty Arlene Bishop Arlene Pep Club 4. i J James Allen Byrd Jimmy Football 2; Basketball 1; VICA 3, 4, Reporter 4. Kenneth Wayne Byrnes Kenny DECA 3, 4. j I Tradition Started As Seniorsli Cynthia Lee Capps Cindy James Russell Carmean Russell History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, President 1 ; Outdoor Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; SCA District Representative 3, Inter-Club Coun- cil 4; Debate T eam 3, 4; The Arrow Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; SCA Consti- tution Committee 4, Senator 4. .1 36 Wesley Warren Carr Wesley French Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Mr. Crane Musical 3; Forensics 3. Cynthia Fay Carter Cindy Keyette Club 4; Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3, President 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Library Assistant 3; Powder Puff Football 2; The Sequoyah Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Editor 4; Model General Assembly Senator 3; Prom Steering Committee 2, 3; Orienta- tion Committee 4; Senior Super- lative Most Likely to Succeed. Elwood Wesley Chappell Buster Key Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1; The Arrow Staff 1; The Sequoyah Staff 4. Receive Class Rings L 37 i Stephen Wayne Cook Steve Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4. Diana Marie Cooksey Diana Randolph Carson Creef Randy Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3; Mr. Crane Musical. Marvin Davis Cress Marvin DECA 4; Band 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lynne Yvonne Cullifer Lynne History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 1, 2; Office Assis- tant 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Mr. Crane Musical; Literary Maga- zine Staff. John Allen Cullipher John Key Club 4; Kappa Phi Delta 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Historian 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Prom i Steering Committee 3. ' Indian River Thomas Bryan Curtis Bryan Cross-Country Track 3; Basketbal ; ® 1, 2, 4; The Arrow Staff 4. ; !: ; S( ! Patricia Ann Cyrus Patsy Library Assistant 2. Andrea DeSanine Denninger Andrea Office Assistant 3; VIC A 4. Donald Etheridge Davis Donnie VICA 3, 4. ii Lloyd Thomas Doughty Lloyd Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Mr. Crane Musical; The Sequoyah Staff. Phillip Wayne Downs Phi! Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mr. Crane Musical. Receives Full Accreditation ! James Eley Deickman Jimmy Band 1, 2, 4, Captain 1, 2, 4; iCross-Country Track 3 , Co-Captain 3; Basketball 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mr. Crane Musical. Timothy Roberts Dudley Tim Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Chorus 1, All-Regional 1, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Cap- tain 4; Indoor Track 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; Gym Assistant 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-president; President Sopho- more Class; President Junior Class. i Charles Thomas Dud ley Tommy Monogram Club 3, 4; DECA 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Basketball 1. Nancy Elaine Ellen Elaine Future Teachers of America 3; Dra- matics Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; DECA 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Mr. Crane Musical. Helen Jean Eng Joseph Albert Falk Helen Joe Future Teachers of America 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Pep Club 3; Future Business Lead- ers of America 3; Business Club 3; Powder Puff Football 1, 2; The Arrow Staff 4. Candy Sale Raises Money Gary Mitchell Falls Gary Monogram Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1; Cross-Country Track 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. Virginia Irene Fenwick Ginger Girls Athletic Association 4; Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4; Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Powder Puff Football 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4; Mr. Crane Mu- sical. Janie Burlin Ferguson Janie 40 Ronald Leigh Forehand Ronnie Key Club 4; Kappa Phi Delta 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; SCA Homeroom Representative 1, Pres- ident 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 3; Powder Puff Football 2; Orientation Committee 3; SCA Summer Workshop; Senior Superlatives Best All Around, Most Popular. Belinda Jane Gibson Janie Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus all-Regional 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Captain 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Miss Indian River Candidate 3; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; Mr. Crane Musical; Prom Steering Com- mittee 3; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice-president; Junior Class Vice-president; SCA Homeroom Representative 4. For Senior Activities Jonnie Elaine Frye Evelyn Kay Gentry Jonnie Evelyn Chorus All-Regional 1 ; Office Assis- The Arrow Staff 4. tant 2; Library Assistant 1; Mr. Crane Musical. Freddie Gerald Franklin Gerald DECA 4, Secretary 4. I 41 L Marsha Gay Goodwin Marsha Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3; Chorus 4, All-Regional; Mr. Crane Musical. Senior Privileges Make Oun Deborah Lynn Graves Debbie Alpha Omega Phi 2; FTA 2; VICA 3; Office Assista nt 2. Deborah Ann Gray Debbie Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; FHA 2; SCA 2, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; Of- fice Assistant 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 2; The Sequoyah staff 3, Co-Business Manager 3; Junior Class Secretary; Mode! General Assembly Delegate 3. 42 Horace Lee Gwin Lee Key Club 4; Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- president 3, Parliamentarian 4; Cross-Country Track 3 , Co-Captain 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3 , 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; The Arrow Staff 1; The Sequoyah Staff 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4; Orientation Committee 4; Senior Superlative Most Intellectual; SCA Constitution Committee 4. Final School Year Bearable Sadie Gae Guynn Sadie Pep Club 4. JoAnn Hamlin Jo Ann Math Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Reporter 3; Pep Club 3; VICA 4; The Arrow Staff 3 . 43 1 J Dwight Lee Harris Dwight Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Outdoor Track 2; Office Assistant 3. Timothy Lawrence Horton Tim Randolph Taylor Hicks Randy Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, President 2, President 3; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Football 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Co-Historian 3, Trea- surer 4; Powder Puff Football; Model General Assembly Delegate 3; Orientation Committee 4; Senior Class Treasurer. Alice Sarah Hilbman Alice Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 2; The Arrow Staff 4. Vickie Sharon Howell Vickie , Transfer Student; Alpha Omega 3, .. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; :■ Gym Assistant 4; The Sequoyah ; . Staff 4; Senior Superlative, Friend- liest; SCA Senator 4. Honor Graduates Excel Gurney Earl Hill Gurney Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4. George Tim Hughey i Tim I Key Club 4; Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3, | 4; Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. i I James Oster Jackman Jim Key Club 4; Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Vice- president 3; History Club 2; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; The Sequoyah Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Scholastic Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Model General Assembly Senator 3; Senior Superlative Most Likely to Succeed; SCA Constitution Committee 4. Gail Marie lannarelli Gail Wlath Club 3, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; National Honor So- :iety 3, 4. In Academic Achievements Mary Ellen Jennings Jody Lucinda McAnelley Johnson Cindy Chorus 4. David Gene Lamarche David Arthur Ellis Lands ' ! Arthur i] Monogram Club 3, 4; Indoor Track ' 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. ■ ' Seniors Set Standards I II Judith Ann Lee Judy Keyette Club 4; Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 2; Miss Indian River 4; Powder Puff Football 2; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Superlatives, Neatest, Quietest. Kenneth Earl Lee Kenny Spanish Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Co- Historian 3; Senior Superlative Most Talented. 46 Patricia Anne Lindsey Pat ilpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, resident 2; Dramatics Club 3. 4; 8p Club 3, 4; DECA 4; SCA iomeroom Representative 3, 4; owder Puff Football 2, 3; Mr. rane Musical; The Arrow Staff 3. -or Underclassmen Karen Jeanette Lower Karen VICA 4. Sidney Franklin Lowry Sidney Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 4; DECA 4, Vice-president 4; Football 4; Outdoor Track 1; Baseball 3,4; Gym Assistant 4. 47 Kenneth Franklin Lucey Kenny Kappa Phi Delta 2; Math Club 3, 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 4; Cross-Country 3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 3. Thomas Keith Mangum Keith Math Club 2; Band 1, 2; Football 1 ,|b 3; Outdoor Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, n SC A 1, 2; Senior Superlatives MosljJ, Talkative, Neatest. |; ii Earl Franklin McDaniel Ear! Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Football 1; Cross- Country Track 3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assis- tant 3. Robert David McNeil David Debate Team 3, 4; The Arrow Staff 4, Front Page Editor 4. Excitement Mounts As Seniors Await Regina Barbara Merrill Regina Keyette Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; DECA 4, Reporter 4; SCA Home- room Representative 1 ; Office As- sistant 2, 4; Miss Indian River Can- didate 3; The Arrow Staff 1, 3, Copy Editor 1, Editorial Page Edi- tor 3; Prom Steering Committee 3; Literary Magazine 3; SCA Senator 4. Judy Lynne Miles Judy Alpha Omega Phi 2, 3, Treasurer 2; History Club 1; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Chaplain 3, His- torian 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All Regional Workshop 1, All Regional 3, Secretary 1 , 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 2; The Sequoyah Staff 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3. Carl Allen Miller Car! Kappa Phi Delta 4; Basketball 1; The Arrow Staff 4. Charles Henry Miller Buddy lath C lub 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, egional Workshop 1, Drum Major 4; Outdoor Track 1; Basketball SCA President 1, 3; Senior jperlative Most Co-Operative. Phyllis Loraine Miller Phyllis Transfer Student; Keyette Club 4. Rudolph Miller Rudy Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; Powder Puff Football 2; The Arrow Staff 2; Prom Steer- ing Committee 3; Senior Class Sec- retary; Literary Magazine Staff. Acceptance Into Various Colleges Vernon Christopher Miller Vernon Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 3 4, Trea- surer 4; Science Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; The Arrow Staff 4; The Sequoyah Staff 4. Victoria Barron Millett Vicki Glysol David Mizelie Glysol VICA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 49 Sarah Kathryn IVIorris Sandy Alpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Mr. Crane Musical; The Arrow Staff 3; Miss Indian River Candidate 4. Nancy Leigh Moss Nancy Albert Wayne Mumford Wayne History Club 1; ICT 3, 4, ICT Student of the Year 3; District, Regional and State VICA Parlia- mentarian 3, VICA Delegate to National Convention. Barbara Ann Newcomb Barbara Business Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Transfer Student. Seniors Prepare Fori Peggy Lee Onley Mike VICA 3, Treasurer 3. tj I Roger Dale Owens Roger lonogram Club 3; Pep Club 3; Ihorus 1, 3, 4, Mens Glee Club 3, ladrigals 3; Footb all 1, 2, 4; Out- oor Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; aseball 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3, 4; he Sequoyah Staff. Laura Mae Peay Laura Pep Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4, Adam Francis Panarese Adam panish Club 3, 4, President 3; and 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; IMa- onal Honor Society 3, 4; The rrow Staff 4; Inter-Club Council Bcretary 4. !)iversified Careers Shelley Kay Perry Shelley Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2. i John Russell Peters Rusty Math Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; The Arrow Staff 4; SCA Senator 4 . Patricia Ann Parke Patsy listory Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; lational Honor Society 3, 4; Senior uperlative Most Intellectual. Linda Gail Peterson Linda DECA 3, 4. i I William Eugene Pike William Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Gym Assistant 4; Orientation Committee 4; Senior Superlative Most School Spirited. Donald Wayne Price Donnie VICA 3, 4. Denise Amy Racette Denise French Club 1 ; Pep Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, President 3; Office Assistant 3, 4. The Class Of 1 969 Nancy Lee Racette Nancy Future Business Leaders of America 3, Treasurer 3; VICA 4; Prom Steering Committee 3. Michael Richard Ray Mike French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Powder Puff Football 2; Prom Steering Committee 3. Enjoys Indian I 52 Alphia Jo Rhodes Jo 3irls Athletic Association 4; Pep 3lub 3, 4; Chorus 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; arsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Office Assistant 4; Gym ssistant 4; Football game Sponsor; k liss Indian River Candidate 4; Se- lior Superatives Most School Spirited, Most Talented. George Douglas Rice Sonny Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- president 4; French Club 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 2; Gym Assistant 3; Freshman Class President; Senior Superlative Cutest. Wayne Linwood Richards Wayne Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Baseball 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 2, 3. Jackie Howell Ricks Jack Math Club 3, 4; President 3, Secre- tary 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3; The Sequoyah Staff 3, 4. River’s First Senior Banquet Lelia Rae Roberts Lelia Joseph Clifton Roebuck Joey Virginia Mae Roper Ginny Band 1, 2, 3, 4. James Adrian Ross Jimmy Math Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Golf 3, 4, Captain 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; The Arrow Staff 4; Senior Class President; Senior Superlative Most Dependable, Friendliest. Robert Dennis Ryan Bobby Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 3, 4, Trea- surer 4; DECA 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 1 . Barry James Sawyer Barry Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Co-Captain 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Base- ball 4; SCA Reporter 1 ; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; Gym Assistant 4. Clarence Miles Sawyer Clarence Math Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pres- ident 4; Science Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3, Double Quartet 3, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, Student Choral Director 4, Choral Librarian 3; SCA Home- room Representative 3, Council 4; Mr, Crane Musical; Arrow Staff 1. Jimmy Ross, Class President! Cathy Mae Schmidt Cathy Alpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ICT Secretary 4; Senior Superlative Best Looking. John Charles Schmitt John Dramatics Club 2; DECA 4; Busi- ness Club 4; The Arrow Staff 2. Catherine Lee Showers Cathy Pep Club 3; VICA 4; Library Assis- tant 4; Prom Steering Committee 3. 54 J Thomas Allen Sikes Tommy Beverly Jo Spencer Bev Keyette Club 4; Alpha Omega Phi 2, 3, 4, Sergeant At Arms 2, Pres- ident 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4, All Regional; SCA Inner Club Council 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Powder Puff 2, 3; The Sequoyah Staff 4, Feature Editor; Model General Assembly Senator 3; WGH Radio Correspondent; Senior Superlatives Wittiest; Outstanding Senior Girl Student; President Hi-Y Tri-Hi School Council 3. bly Leads First Senior Class Benard Clayton Spencer Clay DECA 3, 4. Warren Rae Smith Ray Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; The Arrow Staff 1. Brandyce Mary Smith Brandyce Keyette Club 4; Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FHA 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; DECA 4, Parlia- mentarian 4; SCA 4, Reporter 4; Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; The Sequoyah Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Prom Steering Committee 3. Cynthia Nell Sprouse Cindy Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Business Club 4. 55 Michael Steven Spruill Mike Key Club 4; Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3. Donald Alan Suski Donnie Betty Anne Stephenson Betty Keyette Club 4; Alpha Omega Phi Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Ser- geant-at-arms 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 4; Of- fice Assistant 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Miss Indian River Candidate 3; Mr. Crane Musical; Powder Puff Foot- ball 2, 3; The Arrow Staff 3; Prom Steering Committee 3; Senior Superlatives Most Talkative, Cutest. Prom Climaxes Activities Donald Wayne Sykes Donnie Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Senior Superlative Most Athletic. Robert Steven Terrell Steve Dramatics Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; SCA District Representative 3; Arrow Staff 3, Feature Page Editor; Literary Mag- azine 3, 4, Editor 4; Forensics 3, 4. Barbara Ann Thompson Barbara Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Festival 1 , 2, 3, 4, All Regional Band 2, 3, 4. Of Senior Year Gerald Joseph Thompson Gerald Football 1; VICA Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. i Ellen Jean Wheeler Ellen Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 3; VICA President 4; National Honor Society 3; Prom Steering Committee 2, 3; Senior Class Vice- president; Senior Superlative Most Dependable. Laura Lee White Laura Keyette Club 4; Sigma Tau Tri-hi-y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3; History Club 1; French Club Secre- tary 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus, All-Regional Workshop 1, Secretary 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Of- fice Assistant 3; Miss Indian River Candidate 3; Powder Puff Football 2; The Sequoyah Staff 2, 3, 4; Prom Steering Committee 2, 3; Forensics; Football game Sponsor. Senior Year ... An End 58 Margaret Ida Wood Margaret Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ICT 4. Deborah Ann Wright Debbie Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Corre= spending Secretary 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Busi- ness Club 4; Powder Puff Footbail 2 . Underdassmen The underclassmen of Jndian Riv.er Hj School face a dual challenge. Not only ' nfiist ' : - they follow the example set by the senior class, but they must also develop their own — identities. The underclassmen set their own standards and select their own leaders to exemplify these standards. By following the good examples set by the seniors, the under- classmen can establish traditions V)diich will last throughout the existence of. the scbobi: ' : ' The challenges presented to the underclass- men are as difficult as those presented to the J u N I O R S Mike Ackiss Buddy Allen Doug Ange Tommy Armstrong Cindy Bailey Glenda Bangs Mark Barnett Randy Barnett Pat Bradshaw Ronnie Brady Pearl Bragg Bill Brickhouse Marvin Brieholz Howard Brinkley li 62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Catherine Grover, S.C.A. Representative; Karen Clark, Reporter; Susan Hughes, Treasurer; Sue Pendergrast, Vice President; Pearl Bragg, President; Debbie Van VIeek, Secretary; Mr. Harrell, Sponsor. 63 J David Cooper Lynn Costanza Regina Craig Kay Criswell Carolyn Cordell Debbie Craft Sam Craven Tommy Davenport 64 JoAnn Cavallo Joyce Clark Karen Clark Kathy Clark Carol Clason Gloria Coats Steve Coley Pat Connoly 66 Henry Eng Jeannie Evans Mike Faircloth Mike Falls James Faucette Charles Fenwick Debbie Fish Patty Fordham Roy Grymes JoAnn Gwin Jay Haire Vernon Hall Cerl Frugard Beth Garvey Debbie Godfrey Marsha Greene c L A S s o F 7 0 67 J u N I O R S Claudia Harrell Eleanor Harris Jo Ann Harrison Mike Harris Pal Harris Teddy Harris Tony Heath Wanda Heath Dean Jackson Delores Jernigan Margaret Jernigan Patty Johnson 68 Kenny Keenan Patricia Keys Randy Jones Emmett Keech Glenn Henry Mike Hertz Walter Hick Holmes Hill Ricky Heyer Herbie Hauser Susan Hughes Pat Ivory Shelia Kirk Charles Lamarche Glen Lamb Wes Lambert George Lane Linda Lethcoe James Litton Bryant Lowe c L A S s Susan Lovich Colleen McGuire Rae Major Linda McCraw Shelia Mabrey Dottie Major Steve McAnelly Margaret McSweeney O F 7 0 Patricia Mizelle Johnny Winter Lynn Morris Darrel Moore Cathy Morgan David Moore Vickie Morgan 71 Pete Murden Sharon Muza William Netherlands Rose Newcomb 72 Paula Odell Billy Overton Karen Paluzzi Chis Parker Felix Parker Judy Parker John Pate Mary Ann Payne Sue Ellen Pendergrast Elaine Pinegar John Pond Geraldine Potter Randy Powell Hope Price Darlene Quidley Lawrence Racette Rita Ray Rita Richardson C L A S S o F 7 0 73 J u N I O R S Johnnie Spruill Denise Stant Bobby Strickland Rusty Sutphin Gary Stacey Felix Stephens Ronnie Sullivan Teresa Tarkenton 74 Terrie Shoulars Suzanne Shroyer Wayne Simmons Janice Smith Phyllis Smith Vicki Smith Darlene Smithson Debbie Spruill 75 t ) «r O 73 O j u N I Steve Taylor John Thompson Meta Thompson Karen Totty Mike Vail Debbie Van VIeek Bobby Wall Denise Weaver Marvin Weaver Paul Wergley James White Buddy Whitley Crystal White Debbie White Diane White Glen White 76 Janet Whitley Teresa Williams Debbie Wilson Allen Witherell Margaret Whitmer Norma Williamson Ed Wilson Palmer Zubiller 77 CO r O j u N I David Abram Tommy Bruns Linda McNew Ray Miles Marvin Miller Victor Supper Kay Prescott Jimmy Whitehead The Chamber Ensemble performs at the National Honor Society tapping. Ruth Wilson Walter Wilson 78 J Sophomore SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Patty Fincham, Secretary; Tommy Tovelace, President; Miss Parker, Sponsor; Jerry Ashley, Vice- president; Debbie Wilson, Treasurer; Not Pictured: Margaret Roberts, S.C.A. Representative. Sophomore Council: Sandra Koslow, Darlene Greenough, Gloria Baker, Sonja Odom, Jenny Dodd, Shirley Hendricks; Not Pictured: Sheryl Whitehead, Gregg Spencer, Craig Winslow. Sophomore Jimmy Adams Dixie Alexander Gene Allen Jane Amoreno Jerry Ashley Melvin Babb Claudia Baker David Baker Gloria Baker Johnny Baker Loyd Bohlinger Vickie Booker Ellen Boomer Gabriel Boomer Don Boone Barbara Boughton Kenny Boyce Yvonne Brady Mike Brantley Mike Bray 80 Class Dudley Bright Gary Brinkley Rudy Cabannas Brenda Gaboon Martha Campbell Mike Canada Susan Cartwright Cathy Carwile Brenda Casper Julie Caudill Butch Chronister Joyce Clark Nellie Cobb Debbie Coleman Phillip Cook Woody Copeland Larry Cordell Carroll Cox Carolyn Cranford Sam Cranford 81 Sophomore Kenneth Edick Roberta Edwards Phyllis Elks Gayle Creech Lucinda Creef Sharon Crow Lee Cuthrell Mike Davis Gayle Doughton J. T. Doughton David Doughty Jeanette Doyle Serena Eason Robert Findlay Paul Flaxman Debbie Franklin Myra Frasier Glenn Freeman Carol Gal breath Randy Garmon Shelly Gimbert Louise Goodman Janet Gordy Paul Ene Ricky Ezell Patty Fincham 82 Class Bobby Gray Gladys Gray Paul Green Darlene Greenough Kathy Gross Buddy Grover Claudia Guynn Janet Gwin Paula Haire Billie Hamlin Herbert Hertzfeldt Larry Hewitt Jimmy Hicks Valerie Hilbmann Glenn Hill Betsy Hoffman Debbie Hoffman Carolyn Holmes Susan Holton Linda Hood Sophomore Sharon Hooper Faye Houk Shelia Howe Gil Howell Linda Hughes Joyce Hunter Tommy Huss Brenda Hutchinson Brad Irving Cheryl Ives Charles Kaiser Jay Kintsler Sandra Koslow Chuck Lancaster Margaret Lassister Susan Lawrence Kenny Lawyer Ricky Lebrick Bobby Lee Charles Leibrand 84 Class Mike Lindhart Nancy Liverman Sue Louk Kenny Lovelace Tommy Lovelace Ann Mallard Keith Maples Lyle Marpole Debbie Martel Sheila Manin Benny Merrill Claudia Millett Donald Mitchell Debbie Moore Gene Moore Tina Moore David Moscopolus Barbara Moss Dean Murphy Alfred Netherland Jules Nix Linda Oakes Sonja Odom 85 Sophomore Sandra Phillips Lorrie Pierce Ronnie Pleasants Randy Page Mike Parke Jimmie Pate Debbie Paxson Claude Payne Larry Peck Frances Perry Brenda Peterson Kathy Phillips Rae Ann Phillips Kim Price Jackie Pridgen Jackie Proulx Linda Racette Patty Radford Valerie Randall Rita Ray Sandra Raza 86 Class Patty Reffet Kenny Reynolds David Riley Jeff Robins Wayne Rogers David Roper Becky Ross Pam Roughton Carlie Ryan Susan Schoedler Pat Shifflett Mike Shirley Pam Simmons Carol Smith Cindy Smith David Smith Mary Beth Smith Tony Smith Kay Snell Diane Sorenson Colby Spence Sophomore Gregg Spencer Jeff Stanley Tina Steele Jenny Sternad John St. John Vicki Strickland Minwer Subeh Mike Sullivan Victoria Supper Debbie Sykes I i r Meacon Vaughn Linwood Wall Robby Wallace Sam Walton Barbara Waterfield Connie Trower Bert Tussing John Upton Yvonne Van Dam 88 Class Luther Waterfield Janice Weaver David Wells David White Pam White Sheryl Whitehead Martha Whitehurst Mary Whitehurst Skip Whitley Buddy Whitmer Joyce Whittington Pat Wicker Vic Wilfore Ray Woods John Woodall Billy Wynn Marilyn Wynn Pete Xinos Adeeb Abed Pam Allen Ovid Amerson Gray Anderson Lynn Armstrong Paul Arnold Angie Ashe Denise Austin Lynn Austin Jeanette Ayers Donna Bachman Joe Baker Logene Baker Patsy Bal lance Danny Balash Freddy Bascay Louis Batemen Tommy Benoit Freshmen Mary Berry Walter Black Don Claire Bernard Boomer Pam Boykin Tommy Bozard Billy Brewer Beatrice Brooks Nancy Brown Jennings Bryant Linda Bull David Butler Bruce Bussey Cathy Byrd Ann Caffee William Cahoon 90 Dot Campton Kevin Casper Nell Caroon Jeff Carter Rhonda Carwile Carroll Chandler Billy Chapman Edwin Cheshire Thurston Clements Debbie Clifton Charles Clinddenst Billy Collins Harry Collins John Constana Vicki Cooke Judy Cowan Diane Cox Lorraine Cr eef Freshmen Allen Crumpler Brenda Cyrus Alonzo Dailey Mike Daily Kathleen Davis Ricky Davis Diane Day Tracy Detheridge Lynn Dingus Debbie Dixon Lester Dominick Ronnie Doyle Tommy Doyle Billy Duckworth Kathy Dullaghan Cecelia Dunbar 91 Doreen Duncan Mary Duncan Mark Earley Karen Earley Eddie Eckard Barbara Ellen Vicki Etheridge Debbie Evans Patti Fairbanks Pam Fish Daria Frasier James Gamble Gary Garganis Cindy Garmon Howard Gaye Donnie Gayle Donna Gentry Debbie Gibbs Freshmen Cathy Gibson Leon Gibson Bobby Gill Jimmy Givens George Gonzalez Billy Goodwin Charles Goodwin Christine Goodwin Craig Goodwin Pete Gregory Cindy Hall Terry Hall Stave Hanbury Debbie Hardy Mary Lou Harrell Linda Harrison 92 ' 9 Baron Hartvwig Karen Hauser Carolyn Hawks Diane Healey Gary Heyer Phyllis Heyer Jackie Hicks Mary Hoffman Jimmy Holloman Kathy Holloway Robin Holton David Howell Elis Ives Mike Ivory Edna Sue Jackson Barry Jenkins Donald Johnson Gary Johnson Freshmen Wayne Johnson Elaine Jones Robbie Jones Susan Jones Shelly Joyce Patty Justice Elizabeth Keeney Shawn Kellihan Lesily King Linda King Ray Lebrick Jean Lee Melle Leibrand Johnny Lesick Debbie Linemeyer Patty Linemeyer 93 Barbara Liverman Steve Louk Doug Luke Sharon Mabrey Wayne Malherson Linda Mannon Karen Maples Cherie Martz C. J. Mason Teresa Mayfield Billy McCarron Melody McCown Gail McGee Jimmy McMann Charles Meachum Tony Melson Bria n Miller Jeff Miller Freshmen Ricky Miller Theodore Miller Mike Minter Linda Money Dorothy Moore Lynn Moore Mike Morris Diane Motley Bobby Musick Ricky Musick Jerome Nix Mike Nuchols Roger Odom Janice Overman Charlie Overton Gil Palmer 94 1 Maria Patragas Donna Perry Linda Perry Cindy Phelps Debbie Phillips Shelly Pierce Debbie Poindexter Kathy Poulter Cathy Price Terry Pritchard Mary Privatt Bryan Rawls Beth Rector Sharon Reyolds Carlene Rhodes Chris Rhodes Roxanne Rhodes Joe Rice Freshmen Joanne Richards John Riggs Walter Riggs Margaret Roberts Becky Robertson Sherrie Robertson Nancy Robinson George Rollins Jenny Rose Faye Ross Debbie Roughton Sandra Rudis John Sabato Claudia Sahut Judy Savage Lynn Sawyer 95 Denise Schmitt Allan Scott Carolyn Scott Sheryl Scott Gregg Shadeau Vanessa Sikes Cindy Simmons Bobby Sinclair Barbara Smith Doug Smith Helen Sparwelis Larry Spruill Pam Spruill Junior Stephens Patti Stephens Billy Stephenson Sandra Stillman Mark Stone Freshmen Carlton Stonecypher Virgil Stonecypeer Tommy Suthers Mike Tally Mary Ann Taylor Kenneth Thompson Penny Thompson John Twiddy Debbie Twiford Lester Tysor Garneata VanHorn Susan VanHyning Francis Vaughn Norman Vesley Lynn Wade Dawn Wagner Beth Warren Kenneth Warren 96 Margaret White Cathy Whitehurst Linda Williamson Denise Wilson Leslie Wilson Cathy Wise Mike Withers Chuck Woodard Dennis Woodard James Woods Glenda Woolery Lawrence Wrenn Ricky Wrenn Butch Wright Ed Wristley Margo Xinos Terry York Rose Zumbo Freshmen OFFICERS, TOP TO BOTTOM: Miss Wingfield, Sponsor; Mark Earley, President; Linda Money, Vice-Pres- ident; Carolyn Hawks, Secretary; Cathy Gibson, T reasurer. Junior High Junior High students face chal- lenges in the transition to high school life — challenges which must be faced as more pressures are exerted on the students. They must begin to accept and fulfill the new responsibilities as maturing stu- dents. Challenges met in Junior High School will help to develop the students into the leaders needed in high school and eventually in the community. Eighth Linda Ange Gary Anthony E. J. Ashcraft Jeff Ashton Taffy Austin Betty Baker Jean Baker Barry Barber Marcia Barnes Bruce Barnett Jeff Barnett Jerry Bateman Connie Belangia Billy Black Connie Blair Ann Boyd Cathy Boyette Susan Boykin Steve Brannon Ricky Brickhouse Gary Brightman Allen Brock Freddy Brooks Donna Brown Terry Browning Janet Bull Becky Bullington John Burgess Brenda Butler Herbert Caffee 100 Grade Jay Carroll Bert Carwile James Cooper Pauline Caswell Baverly Chappell Martha Christain Jay Clark Glen Coates Cheryl Cooke Jody Cook Judy Cook Debbie Cottrell Eddie Council Rene Cramer Juanita Cranen Carolyn Crisp Mike Crockett Sheila Cullipher Liz Cutchins Estella Daily Joseph Dalton Johnny Darracott Eddie Davenport Ray Davenport Michael Davis Bobbin Davis Sheryl Davis Cindy Deans Donna Dillon Frank Doane 101 Eighth Ann Doubley Linda Doughty Patricia Dunbar Rhonda Duncan Peggy Dunn Brenda Edwards Cathy Elmore Danny Etheridge Debbie Evans Donnie Everton Sheila Ferrara Debbie Fiske Janet Gardener Kathy Gardener Mike Gardner Janet Goodwin Jenny Gordy Denise Gray Jackie Gray Jackie Gray Kay Gray Kathy Greene George Greenfield Robin Greenfield Dwayne Grimstead Kathy Haddock David Hall Carol Hancock Mike Hanks Mike Hardin Charlotte Hardison Jimmy Hardison Buddy Hardy Angie Harrell 102 Grade Debbie Heath Billy Herzfeldt Faye Hicks Sharon Hines Artie Hobbs Diane Hoffman Pam Holland Basil Hooper Teresa Howell Glen Hudgins Bobby Hughes Gary Hughes Nelson Hunter Elaine Hyler Patricia Ives Terry Jackson Richard Jacobs Karen Johnson Paul Johnson Ricky Johnson Barbara Jones Barry Jones David Jones Doris Jones Lee Jones Buddy Jordan Judy Justice Betty Keesee Debbie Keesee Linda Keeter 103 Eighth Stuart Kellihan Kenny Kintsler Paul Kitchen Tony Knowls Susan Lancaster Patti Langhorn Calvin Lassiter Beverly Lawrence Debbie Lawrence Leslie Lewis Dennis Lower Donna Lucey Gloria Luckard Sarah Lunt Henrietta Madden Butch Major Susan Mallard Sharon Malusa Mark Mansfield Cindy Marpole James Marslender Ronnie Mason Claude McCahe Bud McCarron Bobby McClendon Richard McDonald Mike McGrath Karen McNelley Tommy Mercer Barry Midgett Kathy Midgett Kathy Miles Connie Miller Boscoe Miller Grade Lowan Morel I i Steve Moss Phyllis Musselwhite Pam Nelms Tommy Nelms Charles Nelson Mary Newcomb Valerie Overman Ray Palmer Katherine Panarese Martha Parker Ricky Parker Nickie Paxson Rudy Perkey Terry Phelps David Pilkington Donald Plante Jeannie Ponton Brian Potter Elaine Potter Kevin Powell Claude Preece Diane Pretlow Sammy Prickett David Pridgen Richard Pultz Nan Ralph Michael Rascoe Kathy Raubrson Becky Rawls Vickie Miller Yvonne Miller Susie Money Terry Moore 105 Eighth Steve Ray Eddie Rector Johnny Riddick Eugene Roberts Anita Ross Benny Roughton Mary Rourke Debbie Ryan Wayne Sawyer Jerry Sharp Robbie Shirley Diane Shifflett Gayle Shoulars Teresa Simmons Marion Smith Sherry Smith Wanda Smith Gloria Sorenson Karen Stoho Sandra Stephens Patty Sternad Mary Stewart Brenda Sutphin Johnny Suis NjJinx Sykes David Taylor Steve Thames Teresa Thames Ray Thompson Sandra Thompson Janet Thorn Arthur Throneburg Debbie Throneburg Johnny Throneburg Marsha Tillet Medora Tisdale Kathy Tober 106 Grade George Wilson Joey Wilson Linda Wilson Steve Wilson David Wimmer Sarah Winslow Richelle Wisdack Rodney Witherell Cathy Woolery Janet Wrenn David Wydell Charles Young Maurice Totty Ruth Trotman Everett T urcotte Skip Umphlett Johnny VanVIeek Don Vesley Susan Vincent Mike Voight Robert Wagner Ellen Wallace Ripe Ward Carolyn Weaver Wayne Whaley Richard Wheatley Gail White Gary White Susan White Vicki White Joanne Whitehead Becky Whitehorne Patricia Whitley Dana Whittington Connie Wilfore Steve Williams Vicki Williams 107 Seventh Jamelah Abed Brenda Adams Richie Albertson Donna Alexander Jerry Allen Lois Armstrong Susan Astles James Babb Joyce Bailey Debbie Baker Debbie Baker Geraldine Ballance Susan Barber Mike Barefoot Donna Barnes Linda Barnett Terry Beilsmith Karen Birnbeck Nancy Bishop Roger Bishop Paul Blackburn Debbie Bodnar Denise Branham Gary Brantley Tina Bratten Dean Bridges Barbara Brinkley Linda Brown Allen Bryant Bobby Buffington David Burgess Sherry Burke John Bunker Karen Burnbeck Vicki Burns Bruce Byrd Benny Byrum Jimmy Byrum Christi Gaboon Debbie Calvert Patty Cannon Gaye Carter Mike Carter Suzie Cartwright Linda Carwile Debbie Caswell Woody Chappell Barry Cheshire Mike Chronister Roy Clark Johnny Coburn Johnny Coleman Sandy Connors Billy Consolvo 108 Grade Trudi Cook Linda Copeland Debbie Corbett Marvin Costanza Laurie Cox Donna Creiton Debbie Crocker Cathy Crowe Becky Cullifer Rusty Curling Cheryl Cutler Sheryl Cutler David Davidson Billy Davis Candy Davis Debbie Davis Debbie Deel Rebecca Denninger Dani Detheridge Debbie Dissel Judy Dixon Phillip Doane Keith Doonan Jerry Doughton Judy Doyle Mary Dullahan Ann Duncan Cindy Duncan Lydia Eason Kathy Edge Jeff Edison Barbara Elks Clay Ellen Debbie English Jill Etheridge Judy Evans Donald Everett Jerry Farley Donna Fentress Mike Fentress Betty Fincham Michele Fitzgerald Bobby Franklin Vicki Friday Suzi Fuller Karen Gargis Cheryl Gill Mike Goins Clifton Golden Elaine Green Debbie Gribble Jackie Guynn Gary Hamlin Jimmy Hanks Seventh Paul Harris Gary Hartley Cameron Head Steve Hendricks Linda Heyer Linda Hogge Angela Hilbman Vincent Hollocost Wayne Holloman Ricky Hood Teresa Hooks Arthur Howe Diane Hudgins Joy Hudgins Patsy Huff Jennifer Hughes Dietrich Hunter Joy lannarelli Beverly Jackson Cathy Jackson Diane Jackson Gene Jennings Larry Jennings John Johnson Susan Johnson Gerald Jones Jane Jordan Jarvis Jordan Robbie Jordan Lorenda Keech Kathy Keeney Mark Kellihan Jimmy Kendricks Willis Keyes Bonnie Kight Robin Kilgore Audrey King Faith Lawrence Jimmy Lawrence Gary Lawyer Pam Lester Darlene Mangum Janet Manke Bonnie Mannon Lani Marple Nani Marple Jeff Martin Susan Martz Jan Matthews Karen Mayo Tim my McAllister Darla McFarland David McGee Janice McNeal 110 Grade Gary McNeely Brenda Miles Mike Miller Paula Miller Sandy Mills Michele Mitchell Teresa Mizelle Pat Moore Rhonda Moore Jerry Moots Robert Morel I i Ted Morgan James Moscopulos Danny Moss Carol Muza Patricia Nelson Beckie Netherland Debbie Newhart Joan Nixon Robin Nottinghan Rovena Owens Glenn Parks Christine Patragas Frank Perry Susan Peterson Linda Phillips Susan Pilkington Eric Pinegar Norman Pollard Richard Pond Liz Poulter Ronnie Prator Rhonda Price Allen Prichard Kim Pritchard Bruce Rabon Blake Rawls Pam Rhodes Mike Rice Eddy Riddick David Riggs Debbie Riggs Mike Riley June Robbins Brian Robinson Bonnie Ross Kenny Roth Haydn Rubleman Ricky Rudd Monty Rufner C heryl Ryals Arthur Sanderson Richard Sawyer Bob Schattenberg 111 Seventh Grade I Steve Scott Susan Self Donna Simmon David Sowers Tora Smith Tommy Stallings David Stocks Donald Suis Denise Summerville Donna Swindell Allen Tatem Mat Tolson Douglas Taylor Dot Thomas Lee Thomas Rita Thompson Ronnie Thompson Kevin Thornton Rita Turner Wayne Twiford Calvin Umphlett Erwin Vaughn Joyce Vaughn Willard Vaughn Clint Vick Donna Wall Rip Ward Vickie Watkinson Jimmy Webb Chris West Jay Whalen Billy White Dale White Debbie White Kathy White Teresa White Becky Whitehead Dana Whitehead John Whitmer Carolyn Williams Donna Williams Gee Williams Lloyd Williams Travis Williamson David Wilson Hank Wilson Connie Wilton Gwen Witherell Cathy Wollard Nancy Worley Danny Young Randy Young i 112 Amjcita Fidelis Tri-Hi-Y Amicita Fidelis Tri-Hi-Y Amicita Fidelis Tri-Hi-Y is made up of seventh and eighth grade girls. These Tri-Hi-Y members have cleaned the girl ' s locker room in the gym, washed the door windows, and cleaned the Science Labs in the Junior High building. The girls were responsible for putting up bulletin boards and aiding teachers. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the Junior High Tri-Hi-Y collected food for a needy family. Once a month the girls attended various church services in the area. Amicita Fidelis Officers, TOP ROW, left to right: Susan White, Treasurer; Miss Brown, Sponsor; Becky Rawls, Secretary. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Duncan, Chaplain; Connie Wilfore, President; Karen Baker, Vice-president; Sharon Malusa, Parliamentarian. Eighth Grade Chorus The extensive work of the eighth grade chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Barnett, was evident at the fine Christmas Concert. The Junior High Band accompanied the chorus and added to the audience ' s enjoyment. The members who participated in All-City have the experience which will help in All-Regional next year. Their presentation of the S.C.A. program showed the student body the excellent work of the Junior High Chorus. In the spring, the group presented a most successful concert. Linda Ange Accompanist 114 Seventh Grade Chorus SSffiS Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Barnett, the seventh grade chorus is growing in size and quality. The student director, Clarence Sawyer, helped to make the chorus the good group it is. Their activities included the presentation of the Junior High Christmas Concert -- accompanied by the Junior High Band, the S.C.A. program, and the fine Spring Concert. Their participation in All-City, along with the eighth grade chorus, strengthened the growing quality of the Indian River Choral Department. Seventh and Eighth Grade Bands Junior High Section, Eighth Grade Band Junior High Section, Seventh Grade Band 116 Junior High S. C .A. Junior High S.C.A. Officers, STANDING, left to right: Susan Barber, Treasurer; Catherine Panarese, Representative. SITTING: Nancy Worley, Vice President; Janet Bull, President. BOTTOM ROW: Marion Smith, Secretary. The Junior High S.C.A. strives to pronnote the honor and principles of discipline and the general welfare of student activities. They do this by developing good school spirit, orientating students, establishing understanding among students and teachers, and promoting good citizenship within each individual. Junior High S.C.A. Council Junior High Football The youngest of the tribe of Braves proved this year that the future for Indian River looks bright. Coaches Olah and Gates reminded the young athletes what good sports are like and what it takes to be a well-rounded athlete. Their past season proves that the foundation was well laid. Junior High Basketball The seventh and eighth grade athletes proved their athletic abilities on the court when the season opened in January. Mr. Dunn and his boys competed with other area junior high schools with much success. Progress was gradual but the team improved tremendously after losing the opening games. The enthusiasm and determination demon strated by the young Braves will hopefully last and bring to Indian River many winning seasons. Junior High Sports Junior High Wrestling Junior High Track I t 120 Junior High Cheerleaders STANDING: Debbie Everett, Jeannie Ponton, Kathy Miles, Ellen Wallace, Marion Smith, and Cheryl Cook. KNEELING: Pam Rhodes, Susan Barber, Susan Vincent, Kathy White, Jill Etheridge, and Linda Heyer. Junior High cheerleaders have the task of keeping up school spirit among the junior high students and the various athletic teams. The efforts of these girls keep up the spirits of both fans and players. ! I Junior High Co-Captains with their sponsor. Miss Mitchell. Students at Indian River High School are not only challenged in academics and athletics but they are also given the opportunity to meet challenges in other outside organizations. Students have a choice of several types of clubs. There are special interest clubs which center around specific areas that students have studied or are studying. Then there are service organizations which work on projects in the school and community. Indian River also has many clubs that prepare students for future vocations. These help to introduce members to working conditions they will meet upon graduation. Indian River is proud of the work done by its clubs and extracurricular organizations. Chez Nous French Club 4 The French Club consists of students taking French. The mem- bers strive to gain a better under- standing of the French people and their culture through the study of their language. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Jack Ricks, Treasurer; Gregg Spencer, Vice-President; Mike Ray, Historian; Butch Chronister, Reporter; Buddy Grover, Sargeant at Arms; BACK ROW: L to R; Janet Erown, Parliamentarian; Darlene Greenough, President; Mrs. Brenda Duda, Sponsor; Cathryn Grover, Secretary. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is in its second full year as a club at Indian River. The club has increased in size to about twenty members. In Novem- ber, Spanish Club members atten- ded a banquet at a local Mexican Restaurant. In December a candy sale was conducted and a Christmas party was held at Mrs. Kissell ' s house. Another activity of the club this year was the planning of a possible trip to Mexico. CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Teresa Tarkenton, Secretary; Susan Holton, Vice-President; Earl McDaniel, President; Shelley Perry, Treasurer; BACK ROW, L to R; Gail lanarelli. Reporter; John Cullipher, Historian; Lee Gwn, Parliamentarian. i 125 History Club The purpose of the History Club is to provide an opportunity for interested students to further their knowledge through research and experiences in the fields of history and current events. This past year the History Club focused its attention on the local level and looked seriously into some recent developments within the Tidewater area. In order to better understand the situation through actual experience, club members participated in various trips throughout Tidewater, including visits to a Norfolk precinct headquarters and to the STOP headquarters in Berkeley. They also studied urban re-development in the Norfolk area and held discussions with students from Carver High School. Aside from these activities and expeditions to Charlottesville and Washington, D. C., club members spent their classroom meetings analyzing the 1969 elections and the election candidates. One of the outstanding events of the past was a visit from Dr. William Whitehurst, now a member of the House of Representatives. Perhaps the best thing about the History Club is its informality — a feature which allows for free and uninhibited interchange between the sponsors and the student members. 126 Math Club The Math Club attempts to encourage interest in mathematics by attending conferences and providing services to other students. Those students taking math — ranging from algebra to senior math are eligible for club membership. This year the members have attempted to make the club more beneficial to the school. CLUB OFFICERS: Tim Hughey, Vice-president; Clarence Sawyer, President; Buddy Whitley, Treasurer; Jack Ricks, Secretary. Business Club The FBLA is organized for the purpose of developing the leadership potential of high school students en- rolled in business education classes. The club members endeavor to gain a better understanding of the opportunities and rewards of business careers. In order to qualify for membership, a student must be enrolled in at least one business course and be interested in a career in the field of business. This year the club members have participated in a bake sale and in work and study meetings. A number of local businessmen have been invited to speak to the club concerning topics of interest to the members. OFFICERS: Left to Right; Mrs. Davidson, Sponsor; Vicki Smith, Vice-President; Gloria Coats, Treasurer; Karen Crasser, Secretary. Not Pictured: Joyce Grown, President; Cindy Smith, Reporter. 128 1 Industrial Cooperative Training Students enrolled in the Industrial Cooperative Training Program attend school half a day and participate in and on the job training program the remainder of the day. Effort is made to place each student-learner in a job in the occupational field of his choice. Indian River ' s ICT students belong to the national organization known as Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The club ' s activities are designed to stimulate proper attitudes, build character, and guide the members in behavior changes vital to the development of good citizenship. The club held an employee-employer dinner this spring; and club members attended the district, regional, and state VICA conventions. CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED, Left to Right; Cathy Schmidt, Sec ' efary Ellen Wheller, President; Teresa Tarkenton, Vice-President; STANDING L. to R; Pete Thompson, Treasurer; James Byrd, Reporter; Not Pictured: Steve Anderson, Reporter. Distributive Education DECA is the accepted term used to refer to the Distributive Education Clubs of American, or to any of its activities. Commonly, DECA refers to the program of youth activity operated by the Distributive Education Clubs of America. This youth activity program is designed for boys and girls enrolled in part-time cooperative distributive education classes. It is organized on local, state, and national levels to provide incentives and recognition for DE students. The club, recognized as a vital part of the total DE program, encourages group participation, leadership development, and career study. The Indian River Chapter ' s activities this year included the following areas; social, civic, benevolent, fund-raising, and professional. These areas indicate that the DE club — like any other worth while organizatio n — must not only provide interest areas for its own members, but must also adopt activities providing opportunities for service to its school, community, and fellow beings. cf ' Spencer, Vice-President; STANDING, Jeanne Evans, Chaplain; Regina Merrill, Reporter; Gerald Franklin, Secrefary; Mr. Taylor, Advisor; Marvin Cress, Treasurer; Brandyce Smith, Parliamentarian. Not Pictured: Crystal White, Corresponding Secretary. Monogram Club The Monogram Club tries to develop closer relation- ships between athletics and other school activities. The club also tries to inspire leadership potentials through the athletic competitions. The club this year has sponsored a car bash and candy sales and has chosen girls to be football game sponsors for home games. The girls were presented with flowers and charms at the games. OFFICERS; Barry Sawyer, President; Tom Whitehurst, Vice- President; Bobby Voight, Treasurer; Mr. Henderson, Sponsor; Randy Hicks, Secretary; Pal Harris, Sergeant-at-arms. Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association is a newly organized group at Indian River High school. The G.A.A. sponsored intramural sports for girls and raised money to send a girls ' track team to the district meet. The club also co-spon- sored a dance program and helped to repair physical education equipment. The G.A.A. hosted a sports day in volleyball for all schools in Chesapeake. SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT; l ce-Rres c er7r, Margaret Whitmer; Rres cyenf, Pat Onley; Secrerarj , Patty Fordham; Treasurer, Debbie Moore. STANDING: Sponsor, Mrs. Betz; Points Recorder, Sue Louk. 132 Arnica Tri-Hi-Y The Arnica Tri-Hi-Y was formed this year by ninth grade girls who had been members of junior Tri-Hi-Y clubs last year. The members endeavored to create high standards of Christian character and attempted to extend these stan- dards by doing service projects. The projects which the club undertook included the donation of materials for a church bazaar, collecting necessities for needy families at Thanksgiving, and Christmas, and sending Kool-Aid to Vietnam. They also sold Friends of the Library cards, decorated show-cases and decorated the school office for the Christmas season. Arnica attended church as a group once a month. The group made money for service projects by conducting a bake sale and a car wash and by selling doughnuts. CLUB OFFICERS: SITTING, Vickie Etheridge, Treasurer; TOP ROW, Left to Right; Carolyn Hawks, Historian-Parliamentarian; Melody McK own, C tap a n; Pam Spruill, Vice-President; Linda Bull, Reporter; Carlene Rhodes, President. Not Pictured; Terry York, Secretary; Miss K. Halstead and Mrs. F. Woodward, Club Sponsors. 133 Alpha Omega Phi Tri-Hi-Y CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED, Left to Right; Terrie Shoulars, Chaplain; Teresa Tarkenton, President; Betty Ann Stephenson, Sargeant-at-Arms; STANDING, Left to Right; Susan Harrell, Historian; Meta Thompson, Secretary; Colleen McGuire, IZ ce-Ares c enf; Beverly Spencer, Treasurer; Becky Brady, Reporter; Miss Betty Lou Parker, Sponsor. 134 Alpha Omega Phi Tri-Hi-Y has been extremely active this year. Among their service projects were sponsorship of the Toys for Joy Drive at Christmas, supplying a needy family with food for Thanksgiving and Christmas, presenting awards to homerooms with the highest academic averages, provided personal hygiene boxes for Eastern State Hos- pital, and gave the library several works of art from the proceeds of a spirit-link sale. The club also sent two delegates to M.G.A. and ten delegates to Eagle Eyrie. Alpha Omega Phi has earned the Ace Award for the third year in a row. The club attended church once a month as a group. Alpha Omega Phi has been one of Indian River ' s most vigorous clubs this year. Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED, Left to Right; Judy Lee, Treasurer; Debbie Gray, President; Pat Bradshaw, Vice-President; Jenny Sternad, Chaplain; STANDING, L to R; Susan Hughes, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Bedsole, Sponsor; Sue Pendergrast, Reporter; Miss Smith, Sponsor; Janet Whitley, Historian; Not Pictured: Virginia Fenwick, Recording Secretary; Debbie Wright, Corresponding Secretary. The Sigma Tau Tri-Hi-Y has been extremely active this past year. The club performed many services throughout the year, for which it received points from the Central Y.M.C.A. At Halloween the girls collected candy to be given to children at the various hospitals. During Thanksgiving and Christmas they provided a needy family with food. Also at Christmas the club sent Christmas cards to orphan children. For a “Community Service Project the girls took a group of children to a basketball game. The club do- nated money to help buy shoes for orphans for its “World Service Project. During exam time Sigma Tau put up honesty signs in the halls. Around Valentines, the girls made paper hearts with a lollipop attached to them and gave them to the teachers. As monthly projects Sigma Tau went to church and put cookies in the teacher ' s lounge. The main pro- ject that the club worked on for two years was the saving of money to purchase a school flag. The flag was donated to our school during one of the home football games. Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y The Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y has had a very busy year working toward the coveted Ace Award. The club has attended local churches as a group. Kappa Phi Delta sponsored a bon fire — pep rally before one of the home football games and during Christmas the club collected clothes for the poor. Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y has successfully completed its third year as a service organization. CLUB OFFICERS: STANDING, Wayne Richards, President; Vic Wilfore, Secretary; KNEELING; Sonny H ce, Vice-Pres- ident; Mike Spruill, Chaplain; Bobby Ryan, Treasurer. I Future Teachers of America The Jane Richards F.T.A. is an organization made up of those students who have a serious desire to enter the teaching profession. Besides many money-making pro- jects throughout the year, the F.T.A. also sponsors service pro- jects. Faculty Appreciation Week, which was November 4 — 8, began with a faculty tea on November 4 and an assembly program given that morning. It was the desire of the F.T.A. to lead the student body in acknowledging and appreciating the faculty of Indian River High School, who render a great service to the school and students. CLUB OFFICERS; Left to Right; Crystal White, Chaplain; Judy Miles, Historian; Karen Paluzzi, Secretary; Delores Edwards, Reporter; Debbie VanVIeek, ’res tyenf; Suzanne Shroyer, Treasurer-elect; Terry Shoulars, Vice-President; Meta Thompson, Parliamentarian. i Future Homemakers of America ! The Indian River Future Homemakers of America is affiliated with the national F.H.A.The club ' s chief goal is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The club colors are red and white. Red, an intense color, suggests strength. White is recognized as a symbol of sincerity. The motto, Toward New Horizons, reminds members that their contributions to home life today will influence the quality of the homes they will have tomorrow, and the home and family life influence the community and the world. CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right; Ellen Boomer, Reporter; Vicki Smith, Treasurer; Miss Lewis, Sponsor. Dramatics Club I The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to promote and inspire interest in the art of drama within our school and community. This year the club set up a constitution. They held several informal parties and attended the Stage Door Dinner Playhouse as a group. Members saw other plays and learned more about dramatics by attending planned programs. CLUB OFFICERS: Left to Right; Virginia Barnett, Treasurer; Rusty Sutphin, Historian; Sheryl Whitehead, Vice-President; Nina Lee, Secretary; Regina Craig, President; Pat Bradshaw, Reporter; Steve Terrell, 2nd Vice-President. 139 Debate Team 1967 — 68 was the first year that Indian River had a high school debate team. The debaters travelled all over the state to attend tournaments and discussion groups. The team co-sponsored the Chesapeake Teachers Invitational Debate Tournament for two years. Each year the tournament was attended by the best debate teams all over the state. During the year, awards at tournaments were earned by Bert Tussing, John Woodall, and Russell Carmean. Participating in the official Southeastern District Tournament were Tom Lovelace, Ramona Rubelman, Bert Tussing, and John Woodall. The team is dominated by freshmen and sophomores who, with experience will be outstanding debaters for the next few years. In April, 1968, the Indian River Junior High debaters captured the City of Chesa- peake debate championship. The Affirmative team, Lester Dominick and Cariene Rhodes, went undefeated. The Negative team, Cathy Panarese and Kevin Capps, also captured first place. Tommy Lovelace, Russell Carmean, Bert Tussing, Tri-Captains; Mr. Leblanc, Sponsor. Pastiche Staff The literary magazine this year has changed its name to Pastiche. The objectives of the literary staff are to select and print the best in student writing and art, thus encouraging the creativity of our student body. SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT : Shelia Kirk, John Pond, Co-Editors; Mrs. Myers, Sponsor. 141 1 Bryan Curtis and Carl Miller look over copy of a previous issue of The Arrow. Miss Byrd, Sponsor; Evelyn Gentry, Page Four Editor; Jenny Dodd, Page Two Editor; David McNeill, Reporter. Adam Panarese, Helen Eng, and Janie Ferguson report the news as it happens. Arrow Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Ross, Proofreader; Pat Shacklock, Reporter; Rusty Peters, Page One Editor; Margaret Jernigan, Reporter; Alice Hilbman, Proof- reader. The Arrow, our school newspaper, is now in its sixth year of publication. It furnishes the students of Indian River with a complete and concise presentation of school and community news. The staff has now enlarged its publication to six issues per year and is endeavoring to make each new edition an improvement over the previous ones. L Sequoyah Staff Publishes History of ’68-’69 Mrs. Davidson, Business Sponsor. Jim Jackman, Copy Editor; Jo Ann Harrison, Student Index. 144 School Year SPORTS STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Doughty, Jack Ricks, Buster Chappell. Not Pictured: Susan Barefoot, Sports Editor. This year the annual staff has worked earnestly under the editorship of Cindy Carter and the guidance of Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. Davidson to make the Sequoyah the best yet. The number of pages has been increased and a student directory has been added to the yearbook. Also, a summer supplement will be included for the first time. The supplement will cover spring activities such as the senior prom, graduation, the senior banquet, and spring sports. The staff hopes that the 1969 Sequoyah reflects the highlights of this school year. We also hope that memories of activities, studies, and friends will be made fresh in your mind in future years as you look back through the Sequoyah. LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Spencer, Features Editor; Features Staff: Vernon Miller, Rita Richardson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Carter, Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Guthrie, sponsor; Terrie Shoulars, Associate Editor. Guidance Assistants Office Assistants Library Assistants Because of our high school ' s growth, there has been an expansion of our library, an increase in the amount of office work, and also an added strain on the guidance department. To help reduce the problems caused by the conditions on the regular staff, students have volunteered to assist to take over many of the minor tasks. The work of these students has done much to improve the efficiency of these departments. 147 Pep Club The Pep Club is now in its second year of stimulating enthusiasm within the student body. The club ' s aims are to promote school spirit, to encourage student support of athletic events, and to promote good sportsmanship. Activities under- taken this year include the sponsorship of the Valentine Dance, skits at pep rallies, selling of spirit yarn, and the providing of transportation to athletic events. President, Rudy Miller; Vice-President, Cathy Kinstler; Treasurer, Margaret Whitmer; Parliamentarian, Cindy Hall; Co-Historians, Beth Garvey, Patty Fincham; Secretary, Hope Price (not pictured). 148 Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of America Club is newly organized this year. Its objec- tives are to promote interest in nursing and to provide service to the com- munity through volunteer work in hos- pitals. The F.N.A. held a Christmas party for children at King ' s Daughters Hospital, and they also sold doughnuts in order to raise money for club activi- ties. SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Hooper, Reporter; Diane White, President; Karen Totty, Secretary; Gail Creech, Vice-President, NOT PICTURED: Susan McGrath, Treasurer. 149 Keyettes The Keyette Club has just been created this fall. The members were tapped at an installation on Nov. 5. The goals of the club are to serve the school and community, to foster a spirit of leadership, and to provide opportun- ities for students to work together for worthy purposes. They have served as usherettes at school functions and had a Christmas project. SITTING: Phyllis Miller, President; Gloria Baker, Secretary; Mrs. Flippen, Sponsor; Suzanne Shroyer, Vice-President. STANDING: Laura White, Chaplain; Janet Whitley, Historian; Janet Gwin, Parliamentarian. Key Club t This is the first year Indian River has had a Key Club. An installation assembly on November 5 presented the members to the student body. The Key Club is a service organization, undertaking projects for the school and community. Part of the objective of the club is to encourage leadership among key individuals in the school. Key Clubbers directed traffic at home football games, raised over 250 books to give to Ethiopia, ushered at S.C.A. assemblies, and held a date contest. The Key Club is going to be a major influence in the future. President, Jim Jackman; Vice-President, Tommy Amoreno; Secretary, Adam Panarese; Treasurer, Lee Gwin; Junior Director, George Barryman; David Moscopulos, Sophomore Director. Not Pictured: Tim Hughey, Senior Director. National Honor The National Honor Society is in its second year as an organization existing for those who meet the academic re- quirements of a B-average in all their subjects. The club has held various money-making projects during the year in an effort to increase the scholar- ship fund of Indian River High School. CLUB OFFICERS: Lee Gwin, President; Mrs. Etheridge, Sponsor; Jim Jackman, Vice-president; Teresa Boykin, Reporter; Randy Hicks, Treasurer; Betty Stephenson, Secretary. 152 Society New members for the National Honor Society were tapped in an assembly held in October. This tapping more than doubled the number of members from the previous year. The National Honor Society strives to inspire leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service in its members. New members are tapped. National Honor Society officers light symbolic candles. New National Honor Society members receive tags. 153 Student Co-operative We, the students of Indian River High School, in order to promote better student-faculty understanding, coopera- tion, patriotism, and citizenship within our school, do hereby adopt and estab- lish this constitution for the Student Cooperative Association. This is the preamble to the S.C.A. constitution which was adopted in the Fall of 1968 by the students of Indian River High School. The S.C.A., in striv- ing to reach these goals set forth in its constitution, sponsored a number of activities, some of which will be future traditions. The S.C.A. conducted an Orientation Program before school be- gan in the Fall, established a Senate, sponsored an American Indian Orphan, appointed an Inter-Club Council, and sponsored a Christmas Welfare Project. The Indian River High School S.C.A. is affiliated with the Chesapeake Asso- ciation of Student Councils, the Virginia Student Cooperative Association, and the National Association of Student Councils. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Debbie Gray, Secretary; Susan Barefoot, District Represen- tative; Meta Thompson, Vice-President; Brandyce Smith, Reporter; SITTING: Ronnie Forehand, Presi- dent; Not Pictured: Tom Whitehurst, Treasurer. Ronnie takes the time to do some deep thinking. Association S.C.A. Student Council j Inter-Club Council 155 I. R.’s First Senators Elected SCA Senators The projects sponsored by the S.C.A. have been both worthwhile and fun for the entire student body. A pumpkin contest was held on Halloween, and food and presents were collected for the needy at Christmas. These two activities are representative of the varied programs which the S.C.A. carried out this year. With the writing of a new S.C.A. Constitution, a new body was added to the present system of student government. The new body is the Senate; it provides for open debates of problems and projects in the school. Senators are elected each year by their respective classes. 156 Well, that about wraps it up! S. C. A. Sponsors Orphan This year the Indian River Student Co-operative Association accepted the sponsorship of an orphan named Robert Lee Bark. Robert is a seven-year-old Cherokee Indian boy living in Oklahoma. He is in the second grade and his favorite subject is spelling. Robert enjoys baseball and does chores such as carrying wood. During Christmas the S.C.A. sponsored a Robert Lee Bark Day to collect money to send to Robert to help him have a merry Christmas. Several other days were held during the year to collect money and gifts to send to Robert. Let us hope that Indian River ' s sponsorship of Robert will help give him the break he needs in life. 157 Indian River Flutes Lucinda Creef Marsha Green Bassoons Tenor Saxophone Karen Paluzzi Janet Whitley Marilyn Wynn Jane Amoreno Debbie Linchmeyer Bobby Sinclair Carolyn Galbreath Gary Albertson Margaret Wood Lorraine Creef Oontrsbas Clarinpt Baritone Saxophone L inwood Wall Mary Hoffman Janie Ferguson Mark Early Butch Williamson Bass Clarinets Bert Tussing Lloyd Doughty Jacqueline Proulx Rose Zumbo Jo Anne Richards Baritones Kathy Phillips Cindy Bailey French Horns Mike Parke Rusty Peters Jean Lee Macon Vaughan Virginia Barnett Joe Stefkavitch Melvin Babb Craig Goodwin Janice Weaver Carolyn Scott Charles Miller Leslie Wilson Saxophones Jerry Fincham Clarinets Leon Gibson Billy Johnson Barbara Thompson Trombones Patsy Parke Mike Linhardt Ronnie Barclifft Pat Eason Jimmy Deickman Tommy Amoreno Mike Davis Terry York Lee Cuthrell Charles Leibrand Johnny Spruill Jeff Carter Alonzo Daily Jimmy McMahan David Butler 158 High School Band Ricy Wrenn Roger Odom Basses Wesley Carr Llye Marpole Alan Sawyer Jeff Tarkington Doug Luke Howard Gay Jimmy Collins Harold Addington Pat Barnum Bernard Boomer Cornets Kenny Warren Barry Jenkins George Rollins Phil Downs Percussion Don Boone Susan Hughes Kenny Lee John Woodall Lloud Bohlinger Marilyn Wood Mike Vail Charles Clinedinst David White Jackson Hicks Joey Roebuck Billy Stephenson Floyd Whitley Donald Johnson L The Indian River High School band has increased in size and quality, and the hard work has increased proportionally. Experienced band members began the year by teaching the new members how to march during the summer until the Indian River Marching Braves made their debut with the start of the football season. The band surprised audiences on both sides o f the stadium with everything from the 1812 Overture to the Teaberry Shuffle. The band closed its marching season by performing at a Neptune game and in the Oyster Bowl Parade. The Concert Band performed for the first time with the chorus at the Christmas Concert. The band rewarded itself for its efforts with a Christmas Band Banquet. Mr. Shumaker, who has taught band around the world, was the guest speaker and gave a most interesting talk. Besides group participation, music also involves individual effort. Many members were fortunate enough to participate in the Southeastern Regional Band. Those who placed high in the Regional Band had the opportunity to participate in the All-City Chesapeake High School Band. After months of preparation, the band performed in grade six for the first time at the Annual Music Festival. Individual members, as well as small ensembles, distinguished themselves at the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Band is not all work. Band members enjoyed themselves on the annual spring trip. They closed the year of concentrated effort with the Spring Concert. In June the band said goodbye to seventeen senior members. The band members have done a lot together this year, and the seniors will be missed. The band is fortunate to have such a fine director — Mr. Page — and the band members extend their gratitude as well as their thanks. Although being a part of the band involves a lot of work, any band member will tell you that this has been a very good year. Mr. James D. Page Conductor Individuals Work Together as Majorettes, KNEELING: Linda Hughes, Janet Whitley, Marilyn Wood. STANDING: Marsha Green, Drum Major Karen Paluzzi, Karen Clark, Cindy Bailey, Judy Miles. Buddy Miller I Regional Band, STANDING: Alan Sawyer, Linda Hughes, Bert Tussing, Jane Amoreno, Barbara Thompson, Susan Hughes, Melvin Bab, Phil Downs, Jimmy Deickman. SITTING: Janet Whitley, Karen Paluzzi, Tommy Amerino, Patsy Parke, Bobby Sinclair, Virginia Barnette, Rusty Peters, Mike Vail, Don Boone. Band Council, STANDING: Buddy Miller, Tommy Amoreno, Jimmy Deickman, Band Captain. SITTING: Janet Whitley, Marilyn Wood, Jackie Hicks, Patsy Parke, Barbara Thompson, Virginia Barnette. 160 Group for Success Woodwind Section Brass Section High School Chorus Works; 162 The Indian River High School Chorus, with the help of the choral parents and under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Barnett, has been able to participate in many events. The chorus gave Christmas and Spring Concerts, competed in the Chorus festival, performed several times for the S.C.A. and sang at graduation. The chorus sponsored the Sadie Hawkins ' Day Dance and the Christmas Holly Dance. They sold candy as a money-raising project to finance a choral trip. Twenty-four members of the concert chorus repre- sented Indian River in the Southeastern Regional Chorus. In addition to the High School Chorus, there are two Junior High Choruses in the music program. Mrs. Mildred Barnett Director o Prepare Annual Concerts PL [V ■■ A V , inH ' 1 IB ■. 4 iMin| oncert Chorus, 4TH ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Barefoot, Margaret White, Barbara Boughton, Stephen Taylor, Benny Merrill, Ed Wilson, Jerry shley, John Thompson, Roger Owens, Randy Creef, Wayne Matheson, Delores Tusinski, Beth Barefoot, Sonja Odom, Vickie Williams, Debbie Martell, ndy Johnson, Lyndia Jordan, Lynnn Costanza, Marsha Goodwin, Palmer Zubillier. 3RD ROW: Cathy Whitehurst, Denise Austin, Beverly Spencer, sbbie Wilson, Sandra Rudis, Joey Roebuck, Tommy Lovelace, Paul Wergley, Jimmy Browning, Linda King, Woody Copeland, Dawn Wagner, Karen sriey, Janet Gwin, Karen Maples, Karen Paluzzi, Sheryl Whitehead. 2ND ROW: Joyce Clark, Karen Frye, Parthenia Chappell, JoAnne Harrison, Alice ilbmann, Angie Ashe, Shelle Gimbert, Allen Crumpler, Mike Nuckols, Dudley Bright, Butch Hertzfelt, Tracy Detherage, Cecelia Dunbar, Dot Dampen, nne Dingus, Debbie Van VIeek, Kaye Prescott. 1ST ROW: Patricia Ballance, Cathy Holloway, Jenny Rose, Linda Manner, Shelia Pierce, Steve Hanbury, annie Mannon, Beth Smith, Debbie Twiford, Terri Shoulars, Patti Reffett, Cindy Garmon, Linda Money. 163 Talented Chorus Members Participate] 1 IICT l|v Concert Chorus: 4th ROW, left to right; Paul Wergley, Roger Owens, Jerry Ashley, Ed Wilson, Benny Merrill; 3rd ROW: Clarence Sawyer, Susan Barefoot, Jimmy Browning, Debbie Martell; 2nd ROW: Tommy Lovelace, Marsha Goodwin, Beth Barefoot; 1st ROW: Debbie Van Bleek, Dawn Wagner. Workshop Chorus: 3rd ROW, left to right; Dudley Bright, Allen Grumpier, Palmer Zubiller; 2nd ROW: Mike Nuckols, Karen: Maples, Sheryl Whitehead; 1st ROW: Terri Shoulars, Patty Reffett. Boys ' dee Club: 3RD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clarence Sawyer, Jerry Ashley, Randy Creef, Dickie Jacobs, Gregg Spencer, Roger Owens. 2ND ROW: James Faucett, Allen Grumpier, Benny Merrill, Butch Hertzfeldt, Tommy Lovelace. 1ST ROW: Dennis Lower, Steve Taylor, Richie Wheatley, Dudley Bright. Girls ' Triple Trio: STANDING: Delores Tusinski, Debbie Martell, Sonja Odom, Parthenia Chappell, Patti Reffett. SITTING: Debbie Twiford, Joyce Clark, Beth Smith; Accompanist, Karen Maples. 1 Regional Chorus Accompanist: Beth Barefoot Student Conductor: Paul Wergley Several groups have been formed by the chorus members. All have performed for special groups in the Norfolk area. The Chamber Ensemble sang at the National Honor Society tapping at Indian River. The Girls ' Triple Trio has sung for the Sparrow Road Elementary P.T.A., for var- ious church services, and at the Evaluation Dinner, The Boys ' Glee Club has sung for the Vete- rans of World War !. These groups have also performed for S.C.A., P.T.A., Variety Show, the White Oaks Community League, and at the Navy Y. Chamber Ensemble: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Grumpier, Tommy Lovelace, Dudley Bright, Clarence Sawyer, Benny Merrill, Jerry Ashley. FRONT ROW: Terri Shoulars, Debbie Van VIeek, Sheryl Whitehead, Marsha Goodwin, Palmer Zubiller, Cathy Whitehurst. Igg Student Life Student life consists of a com- bination of factors—including the academic, extra-curricular, and ath- letic aspects of school. The atmos- phere of the cla srpom should be conducive to leading and study ' : The student, howeyer, is not in the class merefy to absbrb knowledge; he must also contribute. Much of what is gained in the classroom is achieved by an exchange of ideas in open discussion. Although academic subjects are very important, extra-curricular activities— both social and service- affect the student. Students are aided in the development of good social relationships with others by participation in activities such as dances and plays. Extra-curricular activities also mean service. This can be service to the community as a whole or to an individual family or person who is in need. Service of this kind strengthens citizenship, builds pride in one ' s community, and draws the community closer together with a feeling of good will. Finally comes the aspecT-Of ath- letics, Competitiop ■ faetWeert rival schools and even between school organizations can provide excite- ment for both participant and spec- tator, But even more than the excitement, athletic activities develop character and sportsman- ship; for learning to win well and lose well are equally important. The unifying agent which joins the three aspects is participation. It is participation in sottbpl activities which comprises the basis for stu- dent life, Varied Curriculum Prepares Students for the Future An important aspect of student life is academics. The people associated with In- dian River are proud of the speed with which our programs of study have been established. Indian River, with its first senior class, already has a curriculum comparable to or better than those of long established high schools. Students will find that their classroom experiences will be invaluable in college and in their chosen vocations. Academic educa- tion and preparation is the prime role of the high school. Pens are poised for classroom lecture. Alert Indian River students. 169 Varied Indian River athletes shape-up. Peek - a — boo. Hot off the press. 170 Phases of Student Life Maybe teachers can find their rooms now. Another student absorbs words of wisdom. Concentration is important to a good typist. Stretch, girls! 171 Students serve as ushers at choral concert. mill School year is a busy one. John Gary and Mrs. Stallings at WGH game. Indian River has flower power. Indian River’s first grand old flag. I. R. Celebrates Christmas is the season of high spirits. At this time of the year it seems everyone is always in a hustle trying to purchase gifts and plan for the enormous amount of relatives that always seem to be on hand . . . Hey, Santal You ' re kinda cute! . . . Somehow even with all of the rush, students at Indian River, especially the girls, took time out to decorate for Christmas and to join together for a festive night of Christmas caroling. 174 The Fabulous Five warm up! Christmas During Christmas many service projects were held throughout the school and community; Toys for Joy and food and clothing for needy families in our area are just a few. Decorating the Christmas tree is one project everyone enjoys each year. Tricia spies something she wants, a candy bar maybe? Sock it to ' em, Beth! One of the students ' more serious moments. 175 M.G.A. delegates pass this sight on Capitol Hill many times during their stay in Richmond. In May 1968, students from Hi-Y ' s and Tri-Hi-Y ' s throughout Virginia attended the Model General Assem- bly in Richmond. The students served as members of the House of Delegates and as Senators. Through participation at the assembly, students gained a knowledge of the democratic process and developed leadership abilities which encourage growth as more responsible citizens. Student senators are in session in the state Senate chambers. Indian River ' s M.G.A. Participants State Capitol Building in Richmond. Senators: Beverly Spencer Cindy Carter Jim Jackman Delegates: Debbie Gray Teresa Boykin Randy Hicks M.G.A. delegates return from Richmond. 176 Come on gang; let ' s get to the food. The Junior Varsity football team held its banquet at Shoney ' s in Virginia Beach. After having played a hard season, the players and cheerleaders enjoyed the time to eat, relax, and discuss the past season. But that ' s the fourth time you ' ve ordered! 177 Looks good, wonder how it tastes? Junior Varsity football players relax and unwind. ike Ooria: Benny Merrill Katriy Tassel; Debbie Van Vleek Torn Bones: Clarence Sawyer Dean Roberts; Dawn Wagner Dean Alston: Mark Barnett Dottie: Sheryl Whitehead Gladys: Norma Williamson Mimi: Virginia Barnett Jimmy: Bert Tossing Hugh: Paul Wergley Cast of thousands participate in musical finalel Mr. Crane f i 178 Clarence delivers big punch line. Masculine Mr. Crane dominates Miss Tassel. Hey! That ' s not in the script!! Mr. Crane bears down on unruly students. Whatcha doing later? And futhermore . . . 180 A The band plays on and on and on and . . . Junior Prom Goes Mexican DATE; May 18, 1968 PLACE: Indian River High School TIME; 8:00 till 12:00 MUSIC: The Beechnuts THEME; Mexican Fiesta Where ' d she go? I I Now to Burger King? 181 Marching Braves Provide Is it left, right, left or right, left, right? During the football season this year the band worked very hard under the direction of Mr. Page and drum major, Buddy Miller, to provide an out- standing variety of half- time shows. These shows added much to the excite- ment of the games and to the season as a whole. Go get ' em Bonnie! 182 i Football Half-time Entertainment Our band of renowned musicians! For the half-time show, the band per- formed different and original formations. The Marching Braves” provided some beautiful, ex- citing, and often humorous numbers. These performances made everyone feel proud to be associated with Indian River. Where did everybody go? Judy Why so serious, guys? Hey, this looks like fun! Shall we dance? 184 Hi, Keith. Lee Chosen Miss Indian River This year Indian River held its second annual Miss Indian River contest. The senior class chose Sandy Morris, Judy Lee, and Jo Rhodes as contestants. ! Attendants were chosen by their re- spective classes — Shirley Hendricks, sophomore atten- dant; Pearl Bragg, Denise Stant, junior attendants; Linda Money, freshman attendant. Congratulations are extended to Judy Lee, who was chosen by the football team as Miss Indian River of 1969. ifjltfittn, Seniotri t r u- The Class of T969 will be Jndran R iver ' s first ' graduating . class.; Chair lenges Otfere prewntedtp this eia s; that will |iev.er have To be rfartd. bVi those that follow. Among these challanges are die setting up of projects, functions, and activities which will become traditions. They have set the fdremats for conduc ting class assembNes and for con- ducting a workable student govern- ment The senior class has had to take the Initiative in establishing fund-raising projects such as an all-out candy $ele. Mrs. Richards, senior class spon- sor, and Jimmy Ross, senior class president, deserve much credit for what this class has accomplished. Without their drive and hard work, most activities would not have been planned and would have been un- accomplished, ifc T- - .-r • 3-p?-yr ' ' ; Twenty-Six Indian River Carolyn Faye Barber Teresa Jane Boykin Patty Ann Butt Cynthia Fay Carter i JoAnn Hamlin Randolph Taylor Hicks George Tim Hughey Gail Marie lannarelli James Oster Jackman Kenneth Earl Lee Regina Barbara Merrill Seniors Graduate With Honors A number of deserving students of Indian River High School are fortunate enough to attain a 3.0 average, or above, by the end of their senior year. As a result, these outstanding individuals are set apart from other graduating seniors during graduation ceremonies. This distinction is a highly regarded honor which is sought after by many underclassmen. Phyllis Loraine Miller Glysol David Mizelle Albert Wayne Mumford James Adrian Ross John Russell Peters Robert Dennis Ryan Cathy Mae Schmidt Brandyce Mary Smith Betty Anne Stephenson Outstanding Seniors Honored MOST COOPERATIVE: Teresa Boykin, Buddy Miller MOST DEPENDABLE: Ellen Wheeler, Jim Ross MOST TALKATIVE: Betty Anne •gjQjmOjlOBID by Class of 1 969 MOST TALENTED: Jo Rhodes, Kenny Lee Stephenson, Keith Mangum BEST ALL AROUND; Susan Barefoot, Ronnie Forehand In every graduating class certain members are given recognition or honors by their fellow classmates. These students, designated as senior superlatives, are usually chosen because of some personality trait which would make them outstanding in that area. Seniors are proud to be chosen as superlatives because it is their fellow seniors who have chosen them. MOST POPULAR: Susan Barefoot, Ronnie Forehand i ' CUTEST : Betty Anne Stephenson, Sonny Rice MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Jo Rhodes, William Pike Senior Superlatives Anticipate the MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED; Cindy Carter, Jim Jackman NEATEST: Judy Lee, Keith Mangum I Future and Emphasize the Present BEST LOOKING: Cathy Schmidt, Ray Smith QUIETEST: Judy Lee, Wayne Hollowell Indian River Seniors Convey ! MOST ATHLETIC: Pat Onley, Donnie Sykes MOST IIMTELLECTUAL: Patsy Parke, Lee Gwin i MOST UNPREDICTABLE: Nita Lafon, Mike Brown Many Outstanding Qualities FRIENDLIEST: Vicki Howell, Jim Ross Excited Seniors Receive Spirits are high after students receive their rings. Long Awaited Rings in September. Tension is high as girls await their cues. Anybody says one thing about this rose. I ' ll plaster you. The Seniors have finally received their rings! The Class of 1969 was pre- sented with its rings at a dance in September. The rings are symbols that these students have reached their final year of high school. The year ahead will be full of acti- vities and studies which will lead the Senior class members toward their individual goals. After receiving their rings seniors form 1969. 199 Seniors Prepare For SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, SEATED: Mrs. Richards, Sponsor; Randy Hicks, Treasurer; STANDING: Ellen Wheeler, Vice-President; Jimmy Ross, President; Rudy Miller, Secretary. Is there anybody who ' ll listen to me. Graduation 201 Seniors Convey There is no way to know what is going through the minds of the students as they study and listen in class. Some may be wondering where they are going to borrow the money for hjiich, while others may be concen- trating on a new mathe- matical proof or the criti- cism of an English story These differences may mean success or failure in future experiences. That new teacher is so good looking. Varied Moods Knowledge comes to those who seek it. Seniors Experience A Members of the government classes at Indian River took a trip to Washington, D.C. in the fall to get a first-hand view of how our government actually operates. Students visited the White House, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the F.B.I Building, and other places of interest. Year Filled with Activity The seniors, along with the high school underclassmen, participated in a Student Activities Day. Ronnie Forehand traded places with Mr. Chappell to be principal for the day, and Jim Jackman and Lee Gwin served as assistant principals. Students were also guidance counselors and office clerks. Many of the classes were taught by the students. The day was considered very worthwhile and hopefully will become an annual event. Graduation announcements were ordered by the seniors in January. This was another step toward the graduation of our first senior class. The year has been full of activity and expectation for everyone. Members of the senior class are realizing that the day they have been working toward is almost here. Vi 4 3? ' Our Coaches— On the Court, On Coach Henderson Coach Beale Coach Mustain the Field, and in the Classroom Coach Dunn Coach Everton Coach Gowin 209 Coach Hodsdon FIRST ROW, SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sidney Lowery; Jimmy Hicks, SECOND ROW: Bobby Voight; Van Rose; Barry Sawyer; Donnie Teddy Harris; Steve McAneily; Mike Brown; Tim Dudley, Wayne Richards; 210 ' Mm ?andy Barnette; Bill Brickhouse; Vic VVilfore; George Berryman; Mike Schoedler, John Pate; Vance Vanhorn; Billy Keeter; Billy Wynn; David Abrams, iykes; Jay Council; Pal Harris; Walter Hicks; Ronnie Forehand; Randy Hicks; Sonny Rice; Tom Whitehurst. STANDING: Ray Smith; Gurney Hill; Sobtay Wall; Steve Cook; Bryan Lowe. 21 1 Don ' t just stand there! Help! 212 Barry Sawyer receives another pass from quarterback Bobby Voight. Ability, Zeal, Teamwork The 1968 season was one of ups and downs for the Braves. Opening their second year of Varsity experience, the Braves successfully defeated the Churchland Truckers by a score of 13-6. The Braves then dropped losses to Oscar Smith and the district champions from Woodrow Wilson. Lake Taylor ' s offense was stopped by a strong, determined defensive effort in an Indian River win. First Colonial and Kellam were able to stop the Braves attack as Indian River was defeated. The Braves travelled to meet York on their field. Their determination and the memory of last year ' s defeat helped the Braves to defeat the Falcons by a score of 19-7. Kempsville, another newcomer to Varsity competition, was unable to stop the attack of the Braves as Indian River defeated them 7-0. Deep Creek, one of the powers of the Southeastern District, had a hard time overcoming the defense, as well as the offense, of the Braves. It was a hard-fought game, with Deep Creek coming out as the victor. Indian River ' s community rival. Great Bridge, defeated the Braves with their ground attack. The final score was 41-1 2. With a record of four wins and six losses, the Braves are steadily proving their strength and ability in competitive Varsity football. The defensive unit was given the challenge of striving to win the award of Savage Brave, an award given to the best defensive player of the week. Those successfully achieving this goal were Bryant Lowe, Pal Flarris, Wayne Richards, and Vic Wilfore. The offense was run this year by quarterback Bobby Voight. Due to the excellent running and scoring of Walter Flick the offense steadily progressed on the ground. The passing attack came from Bobby Voight as he threw to Barry Sawyer and Ray Smith. End Ray Smith again won the honor of being named to the Eastern District Flonorable Mention roster. Bryant Lowe, a junior this year, was named a first-team linebacker in the Southeastern District. You can ' t win ' em all, but you can have a strong competitive spirit was the obvious philosophy of the 1968 football team. With graduation taking 13 Seniors, next year there will be places to fill that can only be filled by the remaining Braves. Football seems to be a game of complete concentration. The spirit of the team just never quits. Braves Exhibit Themselves Well. Lead Braves Through Season And Betty Anne ' s mouth flies open again! 1968 SCOREBOARD Churchland 6 I.R Oscar Smith 20 LR Wilson 40 I.R Lake Taylor 7 I.R Kellam 39 I.R First Colonial 32 I.R York 7 I.R Kempsville 0 I.R Deep Creek 20 I.R Great Bridge 41 I.R 13 7 13 12 12 6 19 7 13 12 Braves End Season With 4-6 Record. Vic Wilfore intercepts one of the many passes for the year. Bryant and John receive last minute in.structions from Coach Henderson, A touchdown is in the making. Bill seems to give instructions with his action. Pal, they snapped the ball a little while ago. Smith and Lowe bring Ray Smith sends off another punt under difficult conditions. Tom seems to 216 To get out of this one, he has to move very carefully. honors from district be doing a good solo. The Varsity Cheerleaders were high-stepping girls the whole season. 217 r .a The team huddles before each It looks as if all the action is in the middle of the field. The defensive line moves in for the kill. The hooded Braves of Indian River watch the action. 218 Walter Hick carries the ball once again for an attack against the goal line. game for last minute instructions. Bobby Voight lets sail another one of his successful passes. 11 219 220 Despite early difficulties, such as the acquiring of a coach, the basketball team represented Indian River well. Even with the loss of eight days of practice, the first game of the season was encouraging to everyone. The team had bad moments against mediocre teams, but it also had good moments against good teams. Many of the team ' s defeats were by eight points or less. Senior Co-captains Donnie Sykes and Barry Sawyer led the team, which was well-balanced with Seniors and under- classmen. The experience gained by the underclassmen will be invaluable to them and to the team when the Braves take the court next year. I Team Members. STANDING: Buster Chappell, Mike Schoedler, Vic Wilfore, Glen Freeman, Dan Woolery, Bryan Curtis. Mike Hurt , and Ricky Ezell. KNEELING: Donnie Sykes; Manager, Marvin Weaver; Coach Everton, and Barry Sawyer. 221 THE BRAVES Donnie receives a The crowd gets together Barry Sawyer shows skill in handling the ball on the court. 222 for a little talk. 223 224 Balance seems to be a major factor in basketball. - ' ■W I Glen Freeman begins the game against Oscar Smith with a jump ball. This kind of team work often proves to be harmful. 226 Ricky Ezell prepares the ball for an easy two. An easy score is made by Buster as he puts the ball up. THE BRAVES OF ’68 227 The wrestling team was the most successful of the varsity teams at Indian River this year. Coached by Athletic Director, Jim Henderson, the team had a record of ten wins and only two losses. Some team members with outstanding records are Paul Wergley, 11-1; Billy Keeter, 10-2; Sonny Rice, 10-2;and Bryant Lowe, 11-1. There are several underclassmen coming up who should make our wrestling team strong in the future. 228 TEAM MEMBERS. KNEELING; Lyle Marpole, Paul Wergley, Mike Nuckols, Billy Keeter, Sonny Rice, and Billy Overton. STANDING: Coach Henderson, Gurney Hill, John Thompson, Billy Collins, Bryant Lowe, and Billy Wynn. 229 Freshman, Mike Nuckols, holds his own in Varsity competition. Number One, Paul Wergley, moves after another victory. I This looks like a funny leap frog. i John Thompson demonstrates his talent on the mat. Billy Collins seems to have this match pretty well under control. ■ ■ Outdoor Track indoor Track Cross Country Track The members of the Cross Country Track team strive for team effort. The area covered by the team is once around our track, around the Junior High building, up Greenbrier Road, and around the track again — a total of 2.3 miles. 233 Varsity One of the favorite spring sports is baseball. Indian River began competition in this area by fielding its first baseball team last spring, coached by Mr. Jim Barefoot and Mr. Gary Everton. The team fought to a 1 and 10 season. The high point of the season came when the Braves overpowered Great Bridge with a one-hit shutout. The Braves gained experience which will prove valuable in seasons to come. Baseball TEAM MEMBERS: KNEELING; Marvin Weaver, Benny Porter, Billy Keeter, Ricky Leibrick, Bobby Wall, John Pate, Bobby Strickland, Ricky Ezell, Jim Robinson. STANDING: Wes Lambert, Mike Ray, Albert Cherry, Roger Owens, Bill Brickhouse, Wayne Richards, Howard Brinkley, Sidney Lowry, Buster Chappell. Varsity 1 Sandy Morris Susan Barefoot Janie Gibson Co-Captains with Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. Harrison, Sponsors Sue Pendergrast Vicki Howell Cheerleaders Jo Anne Gwin Betty Stephenson Laura White 237 Jo Rhodes Debbie White TEAM MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Rhodes, Randy Garmon, Carroll Chandler, Paul Wergley, Jimmy Ross, Chuck Wolford, Lester Dominick. Golf As Indian River has expanded, so has the range of competitive sports in which the school participates. Golf has been part of this expansion. Last year the team finished with a good season for first-year competition. This year the team hopes to greatly improve its past record. Team captain, Jimmy Ross, gets ready to swing. 238 Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Wrestling TEAM MEMBERS — KNEELING: Dwight Harris, Mark Bukema, Jerome Nix, Randy Garmon. STAND- ING: Gil Howell, Johnny Baker. 240 KNEELING: Valerie Randall, Susan Holton, Sandra Koslow, Janet Gwin, Kathy Gibson, Linda Money. STANDING: Beth Barefoot, Terry Sinclair, Susan Harrell, Shirley Hendricks, Karen Early, Darlene Greenough. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Co-captains with sponsor, Miss Van- Luik. Vj n� g j g� ) ffy ii j;« ii ' i ' I •n . v,i- j ■ ' . -i 3 .;J . ' A - -j % rfcyiji, B ' r ' v,: ..--T ' - ■ ' J ' . 1—313 ' -r ' y Z thalJdnge could not ' be rnet successfully without the help of those advertisers vvho support the Sequoyah. This reCbrd of the past school year has been possible through our advertisers ' assistance. Their support of our school should be acknowledged by the patronization of their places of business. things go better,! with Coke to the . graduating class ' ds 80T 6D t ' NDEP AUTHOe:t The COCa-COIa company 6y NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. For Quick Service Phone KI 5-1386 Residential Commercial JOHN D. LUCEY Compliments of JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 244 Plumbing and Heating Contractor REPAIR AND NEW WORK 1224 Willow Avenue Chesapeake, Virginia Compliments of WHITEHURST-CORBEn Nursery— Garden Centers Phone 543-1616 2129 E. Indian River Road Compliments of STAR TWIN THEATERS Compliments of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Indian River Higli School Compliments of BEST EVER ICE CREAM 245 Sincerest Appreciations Sponsor Mrs. Richards From THE CLASS OF 1969 Secretary Rudy Miller 246 Treasurer Randy Hicks Vice President Ellen Wlieeler President Jim Ross To tlie Annual Staff for this Book of Memories 4301 East Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia Bank on a better life at your neighborhood F M Bank Member FDIC I Phone 545-2926 for Complete Store Maintenance BROOKS ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of Electrical Contracting Refrigeration Air Conditioning 3803 E. Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 Ken Brooks 545-1410 Niglits Gordon Brooks 499-1567 ALPHA OMEGA PHI TRI-HI-Y AAl! Phone 543-2014 ARMISTEAD-MORRISON SHELL SERVICE 6621 Indian River Road Certilicd Convenience Gas, Oil, Lubrication Tires and Accessories Virginia Beach. Va. Certified Comfort Heating Oils And Burner Service 247 Use Your Credit For All Our Products And Services To start with, there’s your class, the first ever to graduate from this wonderful new school. Then there’s your class ring. You chose Balfour, America’s first school jewelry ma nufacturer, to design and craft it. Congratulations and best wishes to one Number 1 from another! CHARLiS G. MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 representing Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AIM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost Phone 420-1730 G S EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. 1229 South Military Highway Compliments of JUNIOR HIGH S. C. A. Compliments of THE BUSINESS CLUB 249 CHESAPEAKE SPORT HOBBY SHOP Great Bridge Slropping Center All Athletic Equipment Sold to Individuals at School Prices STEVENSON FORD TRACTOR, INC. William D. Stevenson President Phone Office 420-4220 964 South Military Highway Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 DOGWOOD FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Woody Baker Phone 547-4013 3913 E. Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 Freda Schragle Day 545-4236 Wanda Hooten Night 420-3714 Or 853-4997 Compliments of TOWNSEND BROTHERS Heating Oils — Coal Phone 543-3545 CHARLIE BURGER DRIVE-IN Indian River Road 250 GREAT BRIDGE CLEANERS Compliments of HAGAN TRUCK LINE Compliments of MADEMOISELLE FEMININE FASHIONS 1211 Poindexter Street Chesapeake, Virginia THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Downtown Wards Corner Janaf Princess Anne Plaza Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1969 From KEEBLER COMPANY Compliments of MAXEY REALTY INDIAN RIVER AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Phone; 420-783! “For Your Automotive Needs 420-7832 420-7950 Complete Line Auto Parts 420 - ' 462 4004 E. Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 FAMOUS BRAND FOOTWEAR for all occasions! Hoflieimer’s ... 15 Tidewater Stores Trust Your Car To Experienced Folks Who Know D. G. “SANDY” WHITE SON General Auto Service and Repairs Automatic Transmissions Body Paint Work We Service Air Conditioners 1322 Transylvania Ave. 545-1623 Chesapeake, Virginia RAHAM FUNERAL HOME Phone 545-6921 Chesapeake, Virginia 252 SOUTHLAND TELEVISION APPLIANCE CORP. Warren Furlougli, President Phone 545-4009 Indian River Shopping Center 1408 Poindexter Street— South Norfolk Chesapeake, Virginia 23506 SOUTH NORFOLK AUTO PARTS, INC. “For Your Automotive Needs” Call Herbert Harvey KI 5=2493 KI 5=2494 SNAP Delivery If It Won’t Go Down, Call Brown Phone KJ 5-1832 Day or Night E. W. BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired 2601 Rodgers St. -Residence 4110 Bainbridge Blvd.— Office Chesapeake, Virginia SHREEVES BAKERY 4010 E. Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia SOUTH NORFOLK LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS Phone 545-2096 600 Liberty Street Chesapeake, Virginia mitkiWeltevT “You r Store” Wliere Customer Service is a Custom! 5 Stores Service Tidewater BROWNING’S MARINA, INC. Mercury Outboard Motors Mcrcruisor Boats Trailers 1217 S. Military Highway E. Chesapeake, Virginia Phono 420-332: 4 20-4103 253 SALES-RENTALS-INSURANCE CUSTOM BUILDING HIGGINS REALTY INC. E. B. LASSITER AGENCY CECIL M. HARRISON Broker 6620 Indian River Road Office 420-3120 Virginia Beach, Va. Res. 547-4970 Real Estate — Insurance 1007 Chesapeake Ave. Chesapeake, Virginia Edward B. Lassiter Business; 545-7036 Owner Residence: 464-3438 “Where Artistry Is A Tradition” JULIEHE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 545-0231 3409 Bainbridge Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia Flowers by HALL’S FLORIST Weddings — Funerals Cut Flowers — Corsages Potted Plants A. Guy Hall, Jr., Proprietor Call 545-6706 911 B Street Chesapeake, Va. —Serving— Chesapeake— Norfolk— Great Bridge Portsmouth— Virginia Beach State Reg. No. 4796 J. D. Miles, Jr., President J. D. MILES SONS, INC Dial Shop 545-5912 Roofing Sheet Metal Contractors 1500 Liberty Street 254 HUTCHISON BROTHERS t W F O S Open Air Market 90.5 FM Fine Foods — Meats — Vegetables Phone K1 5-3430 800 — 14th Street South Norfolk, Chesapeake, Va. Scholastic Broadcasting in Chesapeake 2500 Rodgers Street Chesapeake, Virginia Larry R. Coley Supervisor Indian River, how proud are we To be the attending Pep-Club to thee. THE 1969 PEP CLUB AETNA LIFE CASUALTY Phone 622-1341 Residence 543-0872 Hague Tower East 330 Brambleton Avenue Norfolk, Va. 23510 255 ...developing future leaders vWWs vWWx V- ' -O y-hid joy i — . (■ C VvaJ ' v v. Lo U- y t vr -■ ' ) rJjtm y ' ' ' rfiv r V ,a a 5 3 ’b 45- y. for marketing and distribution Compliments of INDIAN RIVER BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION 256 facts at ..on any 1 subject every day ALEXANDER BEEGLE Importers Retailers Finest Gentlemen’s Ladies Apparel 207 Laskin Road Phone 428-5111 Pembroke Mall Phone 499-0503 Virginia Beach, Virginia WALLACE GARAGE AND ESSO SERVICENTER Shop; Dial 545-8344 Niglits and Holidays Dial 545-0952 or 545-1393 General Repair Woik On All Makes Of Cars Day and Night Wrecker Service George T. Wallace 3900 Indian River Rd. Manager Norfolk Highlands AMERICA ' S MOST AWARDED FINE FURNITURE STORE Eine Furniture — Carpet — Draperies Linens — Accessories — Interiors Phone 340-21 12 Virginia Beach Boulevard At Thalia Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 257 E. C. SAVAGE COMPANY Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents E. C. Savage, Jr. K1 5-4611 1501 20th Street Chesapeake, Va. Compliments of TROTMAN BROS. REALTY THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP 123 W. Main St. Norfolk (MA-25200) Paul C. Trotman, Jr. Pembroke Mall Va. Beach (GY-75901) Edward L. Trotman Outfitters of The Braves McLANE BARBER SHOP 4311 Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia 258 Compliments of T. E. NETTLES 607 A Street Chesapeake, Virginia Compliments of i N INDIAN RIVER GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Since 1898 • Downtown Norfolk • Janaf Shopping Center • Wards Corner H. C. CARICO BARBER SHOP Compliments of THE SPANISH CLUB 2300 Border Rd., Chesapeake, Va. 23506 Tues. through Sat. 8-7 • Friday 8-5 Telephone 545-9714 W. B, DAWLEY COMPANY Insurance 612 Libeity Street Chesapeake, Virginia 23324 Telephone 545-2459 DRUGS - CHEMICALS - BIOLOGICALS Compliments of GREENBRIER FARMS, INC. Phone 420-8418 4300 E. Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia SOUTHSIDE FLORIST Phone 545-0732 1113 Poindexter Street Chesapeake, Virginia 260 WHITE DASHIELL, INC. One of Tidewater’s Oldest and Largest Fuel Oil Dealers John E. White, III, President Phone KI 5-4646 Your Mobil Heat Dealer in Chesapeake 261 Les Braves sont les meilleurs dit Chez Nous FRENCH CLUB Compliments of PET ICE CREAM Congratulations to the Graduating Class From the SENIOR HIGH S. C. A. THE ORIGINAL RADIO STEEL CORD TIRE micheunQ HARRIS TIRE CO., INC. Phone 855-6021 1469 N. Military Highway (Lansdale Traffic Circle) Norfolk, Virginia W. W. SAVAGE SON, INC. Compliments of LAMBERT’S AUTO PARTS General Insurance 4200 E. Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia SEABOARD REALTY, INC. John T. Eberline Realtoi 263 Phone 54.Td5. ' ‘ ' ) 1 1 4(1 Spanow Road Chesapeake, ' irginia THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1970 Pearl Bragg President Catherine Grover Reporter Sue Pendergrast Vice President Susan Hughes Treasurer Debbie Van Vleek Secretary Mr. Harrell Sponsor STU O i O N “The Studio of Award Winning Photographers” We are proud to have been selected as photographers for “The Sequoyah ” No. 1 1 Pembiokc Mall Virginia Beach, Va. 4h7-748 1 722 W. 21st St. Norfolk, Va. 625-2102 Now two locations to serve your Portrait needs: FRANCIS A. GAY FUNERAL HOME Chesapeake, Virginia THANK YOU . . . The publication of the 1969 Sequoyah would not have been possible without the help of many people. I want to say thank you to all of them. To the Sequoyah staff, for all the thought, time, and effort they put into the annual. To Mrs. Guthrie, our sponsor, for the numerous hours she spent, her invaluable suggestions, and her patience. To Mr. Chappell, for his support and suggestions. To Mr. McIntosh, who spent many hours taking photographs for us. To Mrs. Davidson, our business sponsor, for her help with ads and subscriptions. To Indian River students and faculty, for their sup- port. To Mr. Saine, our Delmar representative, for his assis- tance. Without the help of all these people, the 1969 Se- quoyah would not have been possible. If the Sequoyah gives you a look back into the activities, the hard work, and the enjoyment of the past year, the work of all of us has been worthwhile. Cindy Carter Editor SPRUILL MULLINS BARBER SHOP Bob Spruill Don Mullins Mildred S. White Indian River Road Chesapeake, Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Indian River High School Parent-Teacher Association Student Index Abed, Adeeb M. J. 90 Abed, Jamelah 108 Abram, Harry David 78,210 Ackiss, Michael 62 Adams, Brenda 108,115 Adams, James Steven 80 Addington, Harold J. 161 Albertson, Gary Thomas 34,205,161 Albertson, Ricky 108 Alexander, Dixie R. 80 Alexander, Dona 108,116 Allen, Carl Chester 62 Allen, Jerry 108,116 Allen, Pamela Kay 90,148 Allen, Phyllis 100,114 Allen, Thomas Gene 80 Amerson, Ovid P. 90,120 Amoreno, Jane E. 9,80,160,161 Amoreno, Thomas Lawrence 34,25,127,161 232 Amos, Michael E. 100 Anderson, Gary 90 Anderson, Patti L. 100 Anderson, Sara A. 100 Anderson, Steven Ray 34,193,232 Ange, Douglas Earl 62,130 Ange, Linda Jo 100,114 Anthony, Gary 100 Armstrong, Diana L. 90 Armstrong, Lois 108,116 Armstrong, Thomas E. 62 Arnold, Paul James 90 Ashcraft, Elizabeth 100,113,114 Ashe, Marri Angela 90,10,163 Ashley, Jerry S. 10,163,78,79,80,164,165 Ashton, Jeffrey 100,116 Astlers, Susan 108 Austin, Denise Marie 90,10,163 Austin, Grace Lynn 90,137 Austin, Taffy 100 Ayers, Jeanette M. 90 Baart, Sherry 115 Babb, Jim 108,116 Babb, Melvin Lee 80,160,161 Bachman, Donna Jean 90 Bailey, Cynthia F. 62,160,161 Bailey, Joyce 108,115 Baker, Betty N. 100,113 Baker, Claudia Sue 80,149 Baker, David Allan 80 Baker, Debbie 108 Baker, Debbie 108 Baker, Gloria Dianne 9,79,80,137,139,141, 148,150 Baker, Jean Rae 100,116 Baker, Joe Ames 90 Baker, Johnny Earl 80 Baker, Logene Rae 90,149 Baker, Paul Alan 130 Ballance, Geraldine 108 Ballance, Patricia R 90,10,163 Ballash, Danny 90 Bangs, Glenda Fawn 62 Barber, Barry L. 100,119 Barber, Carolyn Faye 34 Barber, John Irvin 80,239 Barber, Susan 108,117,121 Barclift, Ronald G. 80,161 Barefoot, June Beth 9,80,132,139,135,148, 149,165,241,10,163 Barefoot, Mike 108,117,119,116 Barefoot, Susan Louise 191,10,163,34,154, 236,135,139,192,34 Barnes, Donna 108 Barnes, Lloyd H. 80 Barnes, Marsha L. 100,114 Barnes, Ronald C. 117 Barnett, Alton R. 62,210 Barnett, Bruce W. 100,116 Barnett, Jefry A. 100,116 Barnett, Linda 108,115 Barnette, Mark S. 62 Barnett, Virginia 63,126,124,139, 160,161 Barnum, Patrick H. 161 Bascay, Freddy 90 Bashford, Jean E. 80 Bateman, Gary C. 100 Bateman, Gerry 116 Bateman, Louis E. 90 Beery. Pamela 116 Beilsmith, Terry 108 Belangia, Connie L. 100,138 Belangia, Deborah K 80 Belangia, William Arthur 34 Beloat, Deborah 108 Benoit, Thomas John 90 Beiry, Mary Ella 90 Berryman, George E. 63,210,232 Birnbeck, Crystal 63 Birnbeck, Karen 108 Bishop, Betty Arleen 35,148.124,137 Bishop, Marjorie 12,63 Bishop, Nancy 108 Bishop, Remmington 63,129 267 Student Index Bishop, Rickie Bishop, Roger 108 Black, Brenda 35,139 Black, Walter 90 Black, William 100 Blackburn, Paul 108,115 Blair, Connie 100 Blair, Don 90 Bodnar, Debbie 108,115 Bohlinger, Loyd 80,161 Booher, Vickie 80 Boomer, Bernard 90,161 Boomer, Ellen 80,88,126,137,138 Boomer, Gabriel 80,126,137,138 Boone, Donald 80,160,161 Boughton, Barbara 10,163,80,141,148 Bowen, Angelina 63 Bowen, Carol 63,124,134,139,148 Boyce, Kenneth 80 Boyd, Anne 100,113 Boyette, June 130 Boyette, Kathy 100 Boykin, Gayle 63 Boykin, James 35 Boykin, Pamela 90 Boykin, Susan 100 Boykin, Teresa 190,204,35,152,134, 130,139 Bozard, Thomas 90 Bradshaw, Patricia 62,135,139 Brady, Rebecca 35,134 Brady, Ronald 62 Brady, Yvonne 80 Bragg, Pearl 62,63,135 Branham, Denise 108,115 Brannan, Steve 100 Brantley, Gary 108 Brantley, Michael 80 Brathen, Tina 108 Bray, Michael 80,124,136 Breiholz, Marvin 62 Brewer, Billy 90 Brickhouse, Bill 62,210,212,236 Brickhouse, Ricky 100,114 Bridger, Dean 108 Brightman, Gary 100 Bright, Dudley 10,163,81,164,165 Brinkley, Barbara 108 Brinkley, Gary 81 Brinkley, Howard 62,235 Brock, Alan 100 Brock, Myra 62,128 Brooks, Beatrice 90 Brooks, Freddy 100 Brooks, William 64 Brown, Donna 100 Brown, Donna Marie Brown, Linda 108 Brown, Gary 15,64 Brown, Janet 15,64,124,139 Brown, Michael 12,7,35,210,197,213 Brown, Nancy 90,137 Browning, James 10,163,35,139 Browning, Terry 100,116 Burns, Thomas 78 Bryant, Allen 108,116 Bryant, Jennings 90 Bryant, Mary Beth 12,64,128 Buffington, Bobby 108 Bull, Janet 100,117 Bull, Linda 90,133,137 Bullington, Rebecca 100,114 Bunch, Sheila 36,129 Bunker, John 108,116 Burgess, John 100 Burgess, David 108 Burke, Sherry 108 Burnbeck, Karen 108 Bussey, Bruce 90 Butler, Brenda 100,114 Butler, David 90,161 Butler, Rebecca 132,138,149 Butt, Patty Anne 36,128 268 Byrd, Bruce 108 Byrd, Catherine 90 Byrd, James 36,129 Byrnes, Kenneth 36,130 Byrum, Benny 108 Byrum, James 108,119 Cabaniss, Ruby 81 Caffee, Ann Marie 90 Caffee, Herbert M. 100,116 Cahoon, Brenda J. 81 Cahoon, Christy Sue Cahoon, William Rahn 90 Callahan, Daniel J. 101 Callahan, Mark 116 Calvert, Debby 108,116 Cambell, Martha 81 Campen, Mary Dorothy 91,10,163,133 Canada, Linda D. 101,138 Canada, Michael D. 81 Cannon, Patty 108,115 Cannon, Richard L. 101,116 Capps, Cynthia Lee 36 Capps, Paul Canan 140 Cardon, Deborah Lynn 149 Carmean, James R. 15,36,140,22,126 Caroon, George N. 164,116 Caroon, Nell G. 91 Carpenter, Ken Lee 64 Carr, Wesley Warren 37,25,161 Carroll, Cecil John 101 Carroll, Jennie Mae 64 Carter, Cynthia Fay 4,37,17,145,135, 22,25,194,166 Carter, Gaye 108,115 Carter, Jeff 91,161,120 Carter. Mike 108,116 Cartwright, Susan K. 81,149 Cartwright, Wanda 108 Carwile, Rhonda Sue 91 Carwile, Bert 101 Carwile, Kathy Marie 81,138 Carwile, Linda 108 Casey, Charlayne A. 10,163,64,137 Casper, Brenda Joann 81 Casper, Kevin 91 Caswell, Debbie 108 Caswell, Pauline U. 101 Caudill, Julie Nad in 81 Cavallo, Joanne 15,13,65,135 Chalk, Linda Jean 81 Champion, Cliff 81 Champion, Hubert T. 81 Champion, Micheal S. 37 Chandler, Louis C. 91 Chapman, Billy Ray 91 Chappell, Beverley M. 101 Chappell, Elwood W. 205,206,204,235, 225,227,220,222,224,226,221 Chappell, Parthenia 10,163,81,164 Chappell, Woody 108 Charfauros, Anthony 81 Cherry, Albert M. 235 Cheshire, Barry 108,116 Cheshire, Edward C. 91 Cheshire, Katherine 81 Christian, Martha K. 101 Chronister, Michael 108,116 Chronister, Wayne Jr. 81,124 Clark, Jay L. 101 Clark, Joyce Ann 10,163,81,164 Clark, Joyce Lee 65 Clark, Karen Jean 63,65,134,160 Clark, Katherine 65,144,132 Clark, Roy Walter 108,116 Clason, Carol Ann 65 Clements, Thurston W. 91 Clifton, Deborah L. 91 Clinddenst, Charles 91,161 Coates, Glen D. 101,116 Coates, Gloria Rose 12,65,128 Cobb, Nellie Lillian 81,128 Coburn, John L. 108 Coleman, Debra Jean 81 Coleman, John W. 108 Coley, Steve Byron 65 Collins, Harry W. 91,161 Collins, William H. 37,231,229 Connolly, Patricia A. 65 Connor, Sandy 108,115 Consolvo, William 108 Cook, Cheryl Ann 101,114,117,113,121 Cook, Jody Lee 101 Cook, Judy Lynn 101 Cook, Stephen W. 38,210 Cook, Trudie Jane 115 Cook, Vickie Jean 91 Cooke, Glenn Warren 37,129 Cooke, Philip Hall 81 Cooksey, Diana Marie 38 Cooper, David Leroy 64 Copeland, Howard M. 10,163,81,239 Copeland, Linda K. 109 Corbett, Deborah L. 109 Cordell, Carolyn Ann 64 Cordell, Lawrence E. 81 Costanza, Beatrice L. 10,163,64 Costanza, John Peter 91 Costanza, Marvin 109,117,116 Cottrell, Debra A. 101 Council, Eddie 101,114 Council, Julian H. 210,232 Cowan, Judith Ann 91,137 Student Index Cox, Carroll E. 81 Cox, Dianne 91 Cox, Laurie 109,115 Craft, Deborah Kay 64,130 Craig, Marcia Regina 64,139,124, 135,139 Cramer, Renee M. 101 Cranford, Carolyn F. 81,128,148 Cranford, Samuel Jr. 81 Craven, J. Juanita 101 Craven, Samuel J. 64 Creech, Gayle 82,138,149 Creef, Lorraine 91,161 Creef, Lucinda D. 82,161 Creef, Randy 10,163,38,164,139 Creighton, Donna Lee 109 Cress, Marvin 38,130 Crisp, Carolyn 101 Criswell, Phyllis K. 64,148,132 Crocker, Debra J. 109,115 Crockett, Michael A. 101,116 Crowe, Catherine Lee 109 Crowe, Sharon Allene 82 Crumpler, Frank 10,163,91,164,165 Cullifer, Becky 109 Cullifer, Lynne Y. 38,126 Cullipher, John Allen 38,125,25 Cullipher, Sheila 101 Curling, Jeff 109 Curtis, Thomas Bryan 227,220,222,224, 226,221,38,142,25,225 Cutchins, Elizabeth 101 Cuthrell, Leland A, 82,161 Cutler, Sheryl 109 Cyrus, Brenda Sue 91 Cyrus, Patricia Ann 39 Dailey, Alonzo 91,161 Dailey, Estella 101,114 Dailey, Michael W. 91 Dalton, Joseph A. 101,116 Darracott, Johnny D. 101 Davenport, Carlton 101 Davenport, Edward 101 Davenport, Thomas R. 64,130,116 Davidson, David C. 109 Davis, Bonnie Gail 115 Davis, Candace 109,115 Davis, Daniel A. Davis, Deborah 109 Davis, Donald E. 39,129 Davis, Kathleen M. 91 Davis, Michael 101 Davis, Michael Ray 82,161 Davis, Ricky Wayne 91 Davis, Robin 101 Davis, Sheryl 101,114 Davis, William 109 Day, Dianne Cleo 91 Day, Sherman Willis 66 Deans, Cindy 101,148 Deagle, Richard R. 66 Deel, Deborah 109,115 Deickman, James E. 39,25,160,161 Denninger, Andrea D. 15,39,129 Denninger, Rebecca 109 Detheridge, Dani 109 Detheridge, Tracy 10,163,91 Devincenzi, Louis Dickinson, Don F. 66,136 Dillion, Donna 101,117 Dingus, Dana Lynn 10,163,91,148,133 Dixon, Deborah Lynn 91,149 Dixon, Judy 109,115,117 Doane, Frank 101 Doane, Phillip 109 Dodd, Connie Denise 132 : Dodd, Jennifer C. 79,134,139,142 I Doenan, Keith 109 [ Dominick, Esmond L. 91,140,235,238 Douberly, Ann 102 Doughten, Gail 82,132 Doughten, James 82 Doughton, Jerry 109 Doughty, Loyd T. 21,39,145,161 Douglas, Paul L. 66.129 Dowdy, David 82 Dowdy, Linda 102 Downs, Phillip Wayne 15,39,160,161 Doyle, Beatrice 82 Doyle, Judy 109,115 Doyle, Ronald Wilson 91 Doyle, Samuel Joseph 91 Duckworth, William N. 91 Dudley, Charles T. 40,130,232 Dudley, Timothy R, 39,210 Duesenberry, Bruce Dullaghan, Kathleen 91,149 Dullanhan, Mary 109,116 Dunbar, Cecilia M. 10,163,91 Dunbar, Patricia 102,114 Duncan, Ann 113,117,115 Duncan, Cindy 109,115 Duncan, Doreen 92 Duncan, Margaret A. 124,126,140,25 Duncan, Mary Lins 92,133 Duncan, Rhonda 102 Dunn, Peggy 102 Early, Karen Suzanne 10,163,92,148, 132,133,241 Early, Mark L. 92,97,161 Eason, Patrick C. 66,161 Eason, Lydia 109,116 Eason, Serena 82,139,141,148 Eckard, Morris Jr. 92 Edge, Cathy 114 Edge, Kathy 109 Edick, Kenneth 82 Edison, Jeff 109,116 Edwards, Brenda 102,114 Edwards, Dolores A. 66,125,134,137 Edwards, Roberta 82,141 Elks, Barbara 109 Elks, Phyllis 82,132 Elks, Virgal Bryan Elks, Virgil 66 Ellen, Barbara Jo 92 Ellon, Clay 109 Ellen, Nancy Elaine 40,125,130,137 Elliot, Franklin T. 66,232 Elmore, Catherine 102,114 Ene, Edward Paul 82 Eng, Helen Jean 40,142,137 Eng, Henry Horne 67 Ennis, James D. 116 English, Debbie 109,115 Etheridge, Daniel 102,116 Etheridge, Jill 109,1 1 3,1 1 5,1 1 7,1 21 Etheridge, Vickie 92,133,137 Evans, Debbie 102 Evans, Debbie Jo 92,148,139 Evans, Jeanne Ann 67,130 Evans, Judy 109,115 Everett, Deborah 121 Everett, Donald 109 Everton, Donald 102,119 Ezell, Richard 82,221,227,235 Fairbanks, Patti Ann 92,149,133 Faircloth, Mike 67,130 Falk, Joseph Albert 40 Falls, Gary Mitchell 40 Falls, Michael Wayne 67 Farley, Jerry 109 Farringer, Waverly L. Faucette, James T. 67,164,114 Fentress, Donna 109 Fentress, Mike 109,189 Fenwick, Charles L. 67,124 Fenwick, Virginia Irene 15,40,132, 22,137 Ferguson, Janie 40,142,137,161 Ferrera, Shelia 102,114 Fincham, Betty 109,116 Fincham, Jerry Wayne 12,41,161 Fincham, Patricia 79,82,148 Finlay, Robert 82 Fish, Deborah Jean 67 Fish, Pamela Sue 92 Fishel, Frank Steve 41,130 ; Fiske, Debbie 102 1 Fitzgerald, Michael 109 Flaxman, Louis 82 Fordham, Patricia A. 67,132 , Forehand, Ronald Leigh 204,4,41,154, 205,210,22,191,192,25,136,122 Franklin, Bobby 109,115 j Franklin, Deborah 82,139 [ Franklin, Freddie Gerald 41,130 i Frasier, Darva Jo 92 ' Frasier, Myra 82 ■ j ' Fredley, Vicki 109 j Freeman, Glen 82,221,224 | Frugard, Ceri Dean 67 J Frye, Jonnie Elaine 41 j Frye, Karen 10,163 J; Fuller, Susie 109 j !■ Galbraath, Carolyn 82,161 j Gamble, James Dudley 92 Gardener, Kathy 102 j Gardner, Janet 102 . Gardner, Michael 102 j Garganis, Gary 92 ,t Gargis, Karen 109,115 J Garmon, Cindy Elaine 10,163,92,148 j Garmon, Randall 82,127,238,239,240 i Garvey, Vivian Beth 67,148 J Gaye, Howard 92,161 i Gayle, Carl Donald 92 ,i Gentry, Donna Marie 92 Gentry, Evelyn Kay 41,142 Gentry, Robert Mark i Gibbs, Deborah Lynn 92,133 , Ji Gibson, Belinda Jane 41,135,139,236 .. Gibson, Catherine 10,163,92,97,148,241 Gibson, Leon 92,120,161 I Gill, Cheryl 109,115 Gill, Robert Earl 92 j Gimbert, Sydna 10,163,82 Givans, James Wesley 92 | ) ' Givans, Thomas 42 ' Godfrey, Deborah Ann 67 ; ti Goins, Michael 1 16 j Golden, Cliften 109 Golden, Ernest Leo 15,42,22 i Gonzalez, George L. 92 ;1 269 , i I Student Index Goode, Richard 109 Goodman, Edith 82 Goodwin, Billy 92 Goodwin, Charles 92 Goodwin, Christine 92 Goodwin, Craig 92,161 Goodwin, Janet 102 Goodwin, Marsha Gay 10,163,42,22, 78,165 Gordy, Genevieve 102 Gordy, Janet 82 Grasser, Karen June 42,128 Graves, Deborah Lynn 42 Gray, Charlene 102,113 Gray, Deborah Ann 42,135,154 Gray, Gladys 83,149 Gray, Jackie 102 Gray, Jacqueline Ann 102 Gray, Robert 83,239 Gray, Teresa 102,138 Greene, Elaine 109,116 Greene, Kathy 102 Greene, Paul 83 Greene, Marsha Gail 67,160 Greenfield, George 102,1 14 Greenfield, Robin 102,114 Greenough, Darleen 83,79,134,148,241 Gregory, Martin E. 92 Gribble, Debbie 109,115 Grimstead, Dwayne 102 Gross, Denise 43 Gross, Kathleen 83 Grover, Catherine E. 63,124,134 Grover, William 83,124,232,239 Groves, Wavely Mark 43,139 Grymes, Roy Edward 67 Guill, Samuel E. 43,129 Guynn, Claudia 83,126 Guynn, Jacqualine 116 Guynn, Sadie Gae 43 Gwin, Janet 10,163,83,132,134,139, 148,150,241 Gwin, Jo Ann 67,217,134,236,237 Gwin, Horance Lee 220,225,222,226, 206,205,43,144,152,125,25,136,122,196 Gurnn, Jackie 109 Haddock, Kathy 102 Haire, Carl Jay 67 Haire, Paula 83,148,132 Hall, Cynthia 92,148 Hall, David 102 Hall, Terry Lanern 92 Hall, Vernon J. 67 Hamlin, Billie 83 Hamlin, Gary 109 Hamlin, Joann 43,129 Hanbury, Walter S. 10,163,92 Hancock, Carol 102 Hanks, Michael 102 Hardin, Michael 102,116 Hardison, Charlotte 102,116 Hardison, Jimmy 102 Hardy, Buddy 102 Hardy, Debra 92 Harrell, Angela 102,117 Harrell, Claudia M. 15,68,137 Harrell, Mary Lou 92,132,133,137 Harrell, Susan 83,134,148,241 Harrell, Thomas 103,116 Harris, Alvin Turner 68,131,210,232 Harris, Arlene Y. 103,138 Harris, Carolyn L. 68 Harris, Dwight Lee 44,25,136, 240,204 Harris, Leon T. 68,210 Harris, Linda S. 103 Harris, Michael C. 68 Harris, Paul 110,116 Harrison, Janet K. 103 Harrison, Jo Ann 10,163,68,144 Harrison, Linda Fay 92,133 Hartley, J. Keith 110,115 Hartwig, Baron W. 93 Hatfield, Mark Allan Hauser, Hubert B. 69 Hauser, Karen Jean 93 Hawks, Carolyn Sue 93,97,133,148 Head, Cameron 110 Healey, Dianne 93 Heath, Deborah L. 103,114,113 Heath, Jonnie Irvin 68 Heath, Sarah D. 83 Heath, Wanda Carol 68,149 Hendricks, Shirley 83,132,134,241 Hendricks, Steve 110,116 Hendricks, Winton 83 Henry, Glenn Allan 69 Henry, Leslie 83,148 Herrington, Lynne 83,132 Hertz, Michael Devon 69,226,221 Herzfeldt, Herbert 10,163,83,164 Herzfeidt, William E. 103,114,120 Hewitt, Larry 83 Heyer, Gary Steven 93 Heyer, Linda 110,115,121 Heyer, Phillis 93 Heyer, Richard S. 69 Hick, Walter Harold 69,210,232 Hicks, Faye M. 103,138 Hicks, Jimmy 83,210 Hicks, Randolph T. 204,44,131,152, 210.205.127.136.25 Hicks, Vernon J. 93,120,160,161 Hilbman, Alice 204,15,10,163,44,143, 134,22 Hilbman, Angela 110 Hilbman, Valorie 83,149 Hill, Glenn 83 Hill, Gurney Earl 12,44,210,229 Hill, Holmes Graham 69 Hines, Sharon M. 103 Hobbs, Artie 103,1 13 Hoffman, Betsey 83 Hoffman, Deborah 83 Hoffman, Mary H. 93,161 Hoffman, Veda Diane 103 Hogge, Linda Darlene 110,115 Holland, Pamela 103 Holloman, James 93 Holloman, James E. 110,116 Holloway, Catherine 10,163,93 Hollowell, Malvin W. 195,166 Holmes, Caroie 83,148,132 Holochurost, Vincent 110 Holton, Robin Gail 93,148 Holton, Susan 83,148,132,125,241 Hood, Linda 83 Hood, Ricky 1 10 Hooks, Teresa 110,115 Hooper, Basil H. 103 Hooper, Sharon 84,149,138 Horton, Timothy L. 44 Houk, Faye 84 Houk, Faye Annmarie 129 Howe, Arthur 110 Howe, Sheila 84 Howell, Katherine J. Howell, Richard D. 93 Howell, Seth 89 Howell, Teresa C. 103,138 Howell, Vickie Sharon 197,122,44, 148.236.217.134.25 Hudgins, Diane 110 Hudgins, Gienn E. 103 Hudgins, Joy 110,115 Hudson, Diana 115 Huff, Patsy 110,115 Hughes, Hary W. 103 Hughes, Jennifer 110,115 Hughes, Linda 9,84,132,135,137,139, 160,161 Hughes, Robert 103 Hughes, Susan Lee 63,69,135,161,160 Hughey, Diana Merle Hughey, George Tim 44,127,125,25 Humphries, Douglas L. 12,15,45 Hunter, Dietrich 110 Hunter, Joyce 84 Hunter, Nelson 103 Huss, Tommy 84 Hutcheson, Brenda 84 Hyler, Deborah 148 Hyler, Patricia Elaine 103 iannarelli, Eugene J. lannarelli, Gail Marie 45,125,204 Irvin, Edward Irving, Brad 84 Ives, Cathy Hagan 45 Ives, Cheryi 84 Ives, Ellis Hobson 93 Ives, Patricia 103,28 Ives, Randolph 84 Ivory, Michael J. 93 270 Ivory, Patricia Jean 69 Jackman, James Oster 45,144,152, 205,127,136,125,25,194 Jackson, Dean C. 68,141 Jackson, Edna Sue 93,149 Jackson, Terry 103 Jacobs, Eva Suzanne 148 Jacobs, Richard A. 103,164,114 Jawalka, Robert M. Jenkins, Barry Lee 93,161 Jennings, Mary Ellen 45 Jernigan, Delores J. 68 Jernigan, Margaret A. 68,143,149 Johnson, Donald Lee 93 Johnson, Donna Lee Johnson, Gary Lee 93 Johnson, Karen L. 103 Johnson, Linda 84 Johnson, Lucinda McAnelly 10,163,45 Johnson, Patty Ray 68,205 Johnson, Paul T. 103,116 Johnson, Richard A. 103,116 Johnson, Wayne F. 93 Johnson, Wayne K. 45 Jones, Barbara J. 103,116 Jones, David Alan 116 Jones, David Lee 103 Jones, Dona 84 Jones, Helen Doris 103 Jones, Lee Baird 103,116 Jones, Mary Elaine 93 Jones, Randy Lee 68 Jones, Robbie 93 Jones, Robert Lee 103 Jones, Susan P. 93 Jordan, Kenneth C. 103,119,116 Jordan, Lyndia 10,163,84,148 Joyce, Shelly Jean 93 Joyner, Hudson T. 84,15 Justice, Delphia 84 Justice, Judy E. 103,116 Justice, Patricia J. 93,148 Kaiser, Charles 84 Keech, Emmett Dexter 68 Keech, Lorenda 116 Keenan, Kenneth E. 68,232 Keese, Betty Anne 103 Keese, Deborah 103 Keeter, Debra L. 103,116 Keeter, William Thurman 46,210,235, 229 Kellihan, Shawn W. 93 Kellihan, Sollie Welbourne Kellihan, Stuart W. 104 Kenney, Elizabeth L. 93,142,133,137 Keyes, Patricia Ann 68 King, Linda Lee 10,163,93,148,133, 137,139 Kinstler, Catherine 148 Kinstler, Joseph 84,232 Kinstler, Kenny 104 Kirk, Sheild E. 70,141 Kitchin, Paul M. 104,119 Knowles, Anthony M. 104 Koslow, Sandra 9,84,79,148,132,241 Lafon, Nita June 46,197 Lamarch, Charles J. 70,22 Lamarch, David Gene 46 Lamb, Glen 70 Lambert, Kenneth W. 70,235 Lammie, Mary Francis Lancaster, Charles 84 Lancaster, Susan E. 104,114,113 Lands, Arthur Ellis 15,46,232 Lane, George William 70 Langham, Patricia C. 104 Lassiter, Calvin 104 Lassiter, Margaret 84 Lawrence, Beverly A. 104 Lawrence Debbie 104 Lawrence, Debra Lou Lawrence, Faith C. Lawrence, James P. Student Index Lawrence, Susan 84 Lawyer, Gary Allen Lawyer, Kenneth 84 Lea, Robert 84 Lee, Judith Ann 45,135,194,195 Lee, Kenneth Earl 46,191,161 Lee, Nina Jean 139,161 Lee, Norma J. 93,138 Leebrick, Raymond 93 Leebrick, Richard C. 84,235 Leibrand, Charles 84,161 Leibrand, Mella 93 Lencmeyer, Deborah 93 Lesick, Johnny 93 Lethcoe, Linda L. 70 Lewis, Lesley 104,116 Light, Daniel Taylor 47 Light, David Eugene 47,129 Lindsey, Patricia 15,7,1,47 Lineberry, Marie C. Linemeyer, Debbie 93,161 Linemeyer, Patty 93 Linhardt, Harold 85,161 Linhardt, Robert W. 116 Litton, James W. 70 Litton, Mary Ruth 47 Liverman, Barbara 94 Liverman, Nancy 85 Long, Teresa 10,163 Louk, Gerald 94 Louk, Paula 9,85,132 Lovelace, George 232,165,78,9,10, 163,85,79,140,164,140 Lovelace, Kenneth 85,239 Lovich, Susan E. 15,71 Lowe, Charles Bryant 207,70,215,210,229, 232,215 Lower, Dennis R. 104,114 Lower, Karen Jeanette 47 Lowry, Sidney Franklin 12,47,210, 235,204 Lucey, Donna J. 104 Lucey, Kenneth Franklin 48 Luchard, Gloria J. 104,116 Luke, Douglas 94,161 Lunt, Sarah F. 104 Lytle, Robert Dillard 22 Mabrey, Shelia D. 15,71 Mac Donald, Richard 104,119,116 Major, Dorothy Henry 71,139 Major, Janice Rae 71 Major, Paul William 104 Malherson, Wayne 94 Mallard, Ann 85,132 Mallard, Susan 104,138,113 Malusa, Sharon A. 104,114,113 Mangum, Darlene G. 110,115 Mangum, Thomas Keith 48,194 Manke, Janet M. 110 Mannon, Bonnie 10,163 Mannon, Linda 10,163,94 Mansfield, Mark T. 104,117 Maples, Karen 10,163,94,164 Maples, Keith 85 Marple, Nalani 110,115,116 Marple, Puanani 110 Marpole, Cynthia Ann 104,113 Marpole, Lyle 85,229,161 Marslender, James 104 Martell, Deborah 10,163,85,132,164 Martin, Paul Jeffrey 110,116 Martin, Shelia 85 Martz, Susette Y. 110 Martz, Cherrie Ann 94 Mason, C. J. 10,163 Mason, Linda G. Mason, Ronny 104 Matheson, Garland 10,163 Mathews, Melinda 110 Maybrey, Sharon G. 94 Mayfield, Theresa A. 94 Mayo, Karen 110 Me Allister, James 110 Me Anelly, Steve D. 71,210,25,213 Me Cabe, Claude 104 Me Carron, John 104 Me Carron, William 94 Me Clendon, James Robert 104,116 Me Craw, Linda Joyce 71 Me Daniel, Earl Franklin Jr. 48,125,25 Me Farland, Darla 110,116 Me Gee, David 110 Me Gee, Barbara 85 Me Gee, Pamela G. 94,148 Me Grath, Michael 104 Me Grath, Susan 85 Me Guire, Colleen 71,134,132,124 Me Known, Melody 94,133,137 Me Mahan, James 94 Me Millian, Gilbert 85,136,239 Me Neely, Gary 111,116 Me Neely, Karen 104,116 Me Neil, Janice 110 Me Neil, Robert David 48,142,140,25 Me New, Linda 129,78 Me Rae, Jacquelyn C. Me Sweeney, Margaret 12,71 Meachum, Charles 94 Melson, Anthony 94 Mercer, Thomas 104 Merrill, Regina Barbara 48,130 Merrill, Roland 10,163,85,164,114, 165,78 Midgett, Barry 104 Midgett, Debra 104 Miles, Brenda I 1 1 Miles, Judy Lynne 48,137,160 Miles, Kathy 104,113,121,116 Miles, Ray Allen 13,78 Miller, Brian Lee 94 Miller, Carl Allen 48,142 Miller, Charles Henry 49,190,160,161 Miller, Connie 104 Miller, Jeffrey 94 Miller, Leland 94 Miller, Mark George 49,129 Miller, Marvin 78 Miller, Mike 111 Miller, Paula 111,116 Miller, Phyllis Loraine 49,148,135, 22,136 Miller, Thaddeus C 94 Miller, Vernon 49.145,22 Miller, Vickie 105,114 Miller, Yvonne 105 271 Student Index Millett, Claudia 85 Millett, Daisy Victoria 49 Mills, Sandra 111,115 Minter, Dennis 94 Minter, John Wesley 71 Mitchell, Donald 85 Mitchell, Michile 111 Mizelle, Glysal David 49,129 Mizelle, Patricia 71 Mizelle, T eresa 111 Money, Betty Sue 105,114 Money, Linda Jean 10,163,94,97,137, 241 Moore, Darrell Wayne 71 Moore, David Michael 71 Moore, Debbie 85,132,139 Moore, Dorothy Ann 94,148 Moore, Lynn Marie 94,133,137,139 Moore, Murray Gene 85 Moore, Patrick 111 Moore, Rebecca 85 Moore, Rhonda 111 Moore, Terry 105,114 Moore, Tina 85 Moots, Gerald W. Ill Morelli, Lou Ann 105 Morgan, Cathy Lynn 71 Morgan, Teddy 111 Morgan, Vickie 71,134 Morrellie, Robert 111,115 Morris, Margaret L. 71 Morris, Michael King 94 Morris, Sarah Kathryn 50,236 Moscopulos, David 85 Moscopulos, Jimmy 111,116 Moss, Barbara 85,137 Moss, Danny 111,116 Moss, Nancy 50 Moss, Steven 105 Motley, Diane 10,163,94 Mumford, Wayne 50,129 Murden, Marvin 72,129 Murphy, Dean 85 Musick, Mickael Musick, Richard 94 Musick, Robert 94 Musselwhite, Phyllis 105 Musselwhite, Stanley Muza, Karol 111,115 Muza, Sharon 72 Nelms, John 105 Nelms, Pam 105 Nelson, Charles 105,114 Nelson, Patricia 111,115 Netherland, Alfred 85 Netherland, Beckie 111 Netherland, William 72,205 Newcomb, Barbara 50 Newcomb, Mary 105 Newcomb, Rose Marie 72 Newell, Gary 50 Newhart, Debra 111,115 Nicholas, Deborah Nix, Jerome 94,120 Nix, Jules 85,239,232,213 Nixon, Joan 111,116 Norvell, Donald Nottingham, Robin 111,116 Nuckols, Michael 10,163,94,164,120, 165,229,230 Oakes, Linda 85 Ocheltree, Dwight Oden, William 72 Odell , Paula Odom, Roger 94 Odom, Sonja 10,163,85,79,132,164 Onley, Patricia 50,132,25,196 Onley, Peggy 50 Overman, Janice 94 Overman, Valerie 105 Overton, Charles 94 Overton, Jonnie Overton, William 72,230,229 Owens, Roger 10,163,51,164,235,51, 142,125,22 Owens, Rovena 111 Page, Randy 86 Paluzzi, Karen 161,10,163,72,137, 134.160 Palmer, Henry 105,117 Palmer, Robert 94 Panarese, Adam Panarese, Catherine 105,117,116 Parke, Michael 86,161 Parke, Patricia 51,22,196,161,160 Parker, Chris 72 Parker, Felix Earl 73 Parker, Judy 73 Parker, Martha 105 Parker, Ricky 105,116 Parks, Glenn 111 Pate, Jimmie 86 Pate, John 15,73,215,210,235 Patragas, Anne 111 Patragas, Maria 95,98 Paxson, Deborah 86 Paxson, Nicholas 105 Payne, Claude 86 Payne, Mary 73,128 Peay, Laura 51 Peck, Larry 86 Pendergrast, Sue 63,73,135,148, 124,236 Perkey, Rudy 105,116 Perry, Donna 95 Perry, Francis 86,138 Perry, Frank 111,116 Perry, Linda 95 Perry, Shelley Kaye 51,125 Peters, John Russell 51,143,25, 160.161 Peterson, Brenda 86 Peterson, Linda Gail 51 Peterson, Susan Kay 111 Phelps, Cynthia Ann 133,137 Phelps, Terry 105 Phillips, Debra Lynn 95 Phillips, Katherine 139,86,148,161 Phillips, Linda L. 111,115 Phillips, Rae Ann 86 Phillips, Sandra 86,148 Pierce, Ruth L. 86 Pierce, Shelia 10,163,95 Pike, William 52,193,232 Pilkington, David 105 Pilkington, Nancy 52,129 Pilkington, Susan 111,115 Pinegar, Elaine 10,163,73 Pinegar, Eric 111,115 Plante, Donald 105 Pleasants, Ronald 86 Poindexter, Deborah 95 Pollard, Norman Shea 111 Pond, John Samuel 15,73,141 Pond, Richard S. 111,115 Ponton, Jean 105,114,117,121 Porter, Benjamin 86,26,235 Potter, Bryan 105 Potter, Elaine 105,138 Potter, Geraldine 73,134,137 Potter, Janis 86,139 Potter, Steven 86 Potter, William 116 Poulter, Elizabeth 111 Poulter, Kathy V. 95 Powell, Kevin 105 Powell, Randolph Lee 73,141 Prator, Ronnie 111 Preece, Claude 105 Prescott, Kay 78,129 Pretlou, Diane 105 Price, Donald 52,129 Price, Hope 13,73,135 Price, Kathy 95,133 Price, Kim 86 Price, Rhonda Joy 111,115 Prickett, Samuel 105,116 Pridgen, David 105 Pridgen, Macy 86 Pritchard, James 111,116 Pritchard, Kim 111 Pritchard, Teresa 95 Privott, Mary Jane 95,148 Proulx, Jacqueline 86,137,161 Pultz, Richard 105,116 Quidley, Darlene 12,73,124,139,128 Rabon, Bruce Edward 111,116 Racette, Denise 52,128 Racette, Lawrence 73 Racette, Linda 86,124 Racette, Nancy 52,129 Radford, Linda Lou Radford, Patricia 86 Ralph, Nan 105 Randall, Barbara 86,148,139,241 Rascoe, Michael 105 Raulerson, Katherine 105 Rawls, John Bryant 95 Rawls, Rebecca 105,113 Rawls, William Blake 111 Ray, Michael Richard 52,124,235 Ray, Rita 73 Ray, Steven 106,98,1 16 Raze, Sandra 86 Rector, Edward 106 Rector, Elizabeth E. 95 Reed, Roy Allen Ruffett, Patricia 10,163,87,164,128 Reynolds, Kenneth L. 87 Reynolds, Sharon Kay 95 Rhodes, Alphia Jo 53,148,132,191, 193,237,236 Rhodes, Christopher 95,238 Rhodes, Nova Carlene 95,133,132, 140,137 Rhodes, Pamela Sue 121,111,115 Rhodes, Roxanne 95 Rice, George Douglas 53,136,210,124, 22,136,192,229 Rice, Michael Jack 111,116 Rice, Robert Joe 95 Richards, Jo Anne E. 95,132,133,161 Richards, Wayne Linwood 235,33,136, 210,129 Richardson, Rita 73,145,25 Richey, Denise 73 Ricks, Jack 53,127,145,124 Riddick, Edward 111 Riddick, Johnny 106,116 Riggs, David 111,115 Riggs, Deborah 111 272 Student Index Riggs, Keith 95 Riggs, Ruth 73 Riggs, Walter 95 Riley, David 87,136 Riley, Mike 111 Robbins, Jeffrey 87 Robbins, June 111,116 Roberts, Lelia 53 Roberts, Margaret 95 Robertson, Rebecca 95,148 Robertson, Sherre 95 Robinson, Bryan 111,116 Robinson, Nancy 95 Roebuck, Joseph 13,10,163,53,161 Rogers, Wayne 87 Rollins, George 95,161 Roper, David 87 Roper, Virginia 53 Rose, Jennifer 10,163,95 Rose, Jimmy Van 74,210,232 Ross, Anita 106,116 Ross, Bonny 111 Ross, Debbie 74,128 Ross, Fayen 95,132,124,126,127, 137,139 Ross, James 238,54,143,25,127, 190,197 Ross, Rebecca 87,148,138 Roth, Kenneth 111,119 Roughton, Bennie 106,116 Roughton, Debbie 95 Roughton, Pam 87,139 Rourke, Mary 106 Rubelman, Hayden 111,119,116 Rubelman, Ramona 74,148,141,124,140, 135,138,137 Rudd, Ricky 111 Rudis, Sandra 10,163,95,132,137,139 Ruffner, Monte 111,116 Ryals, Cherrie 111 Ryan, Deborah 106 Ryan, Carlie 87 Ryan, Robert 54,136,130 Sabato, John 95 Sahut, Claudia 95 St. John, John 88 Sanderson, Arthur 111 Saunders, Catherine Saunders, Gerald 74 Savage, Judy 95,148,133 Sawyer, Barry 225,222,224,221,208, 54,131,210,232,220 Sawyer, Clarence 165,54,127,164, 22,78 Sawyer, Joseph 160,161 Sawyer, Lynn 95,133 Sawyer, Michael 15,74 Sawyer, Richard 111,117,116 Sawyer, Wayne 106 Schattenburg, Bob 111 Schmidt, Cathy 54,129,195 Schmitt, Denise 96,148,137 Schmitt, John 54,130 Schoedler, Michael 74,210,225,221 Schoedler, Susan 87 Scott, Allan 96 Scott, Carolyn 96,161 Scott, Sheryl 96 Scott, Stephen 112 Self, Susan 112 Shackelford, John 74 Shacklock, Patricia 74,143,134 Shaddeau, Craig 96,232 Sharp, Jerry 106 Shiftlett, Linda 106 Shiftlett, Patricia 87 Shirley, Michael 87 Shirley, Robert 106 Shoulars, Gayle 106,114,113,117 Shoulars, Terrie 65,10,163,75,134,137, 145,164,125,78, Showers, Catherine 54,129 Shroyer, Paula S. 75,137,150,124,135 Sikes, Debra 138 Sikes, Thomas 55,25 Sikes, Vanessa 96 Simmons, Donna 112,115 Simmons, Pamela 87 Simmons, Teresa 106,113 Simmons, Wayne 75 Simons, Cynthia 96 Sinclair, Robert 96,161,239,120,160 Sinclair, Terrie 87,241 Skelton, Deborah 87 Srnaraldo, Robert 87,239 Smith, Anthony 87,115 Smith, Barbara 96 Smith, Brandyce 55,130,154,135 Smith, Carol 87 Smith, Cynthia 87,125,128,139 Smith, David 87 Smith, Deborah 112 Smith, Douglas 96 Smith, Janice 75 Smith, Marion 106,117,114,113,121 Smith, Mary Beth 9,10,163,87,164 Smith, Phyllis 75 Smith, Ronald 55 Smith, Sherry 106 Smith, Vickie 139,75,128,138,125,135 Smith, Wanda 106 Smith, Ray 232,1,7,13,55,210,195 Smith, Wetona 115 Smith, William Smithson, Darlene 75 Snell, Leslie 87 Snellings, Carolyn Sorenson, Diane 87 Sorenson, Gloria 106 Sowers, David 112 Sparwelis, Charles Sparwelis, Helen 96 Spence, Colby 87 Spencer, Bernard 55,130,25 Spencer, Beverly 193,32,10,163,55, 134,145,60,134 Spencer, Gregory 88,79,164,124,136 Sprouse, Cymthia 55,148,139 Spruill, Deborah 75 Spruill, Michael 12,56,136 Spruill, Pamela Jo 96,133,148,133 Spruill, Walter J. 74,161 Stacy, Gary 74 Staha, Karen 106,114 Stallings, Thomas 112,116 Stanley, Jeff 88 Stant, Denise 74,124,134,139 Stephens, Ealie 96 Stephens, Felix 74 Stephens, Patti 96 Stephens, Sandra 106 Stephenson, Betty Anne 237,236,190,192, 139,15,56,134,152,214,22 Stephenson, Willis 96,161 Sternad, Patricia 106 Stevens, Richard 88,135,137,56 Stewart, Mary 106,114,113 Stillman, Sandra 96,133,137 Stocks, David 112,115 Stone, Richard 96,116 Stonecypher, Carlton 96 Stonec ypher, Virgil 96,116 Strickland, Robert 74,235 Strickland, Vickie 88 Subeh, Anwer 56 Subeh, Minwer 88 Suis, Donald 112 Suis, Johnny 106 Sullivan, Ronald J. 15,74 Sullivan, Thomas 88 Summerville, Denise 112 Supper, Victor 78 Supper, Victoria 88,130 Suski, Donald 56 Suski, Ronald 56 Suthers, Thomas 96 Sutphin, Brenda 106 Sutphin, Rusty 74,139 Swindell, Donna 112 Sykes, Debbie 88 Sykes, Donald 222,224,226,221, 56,210,196,225,220 Sykes, Jinx 106 Tally, Mike 96 Tarkenton, Carolyn 88 Tarkington, Jeffrey 88,161 Tarkenton, Teresa 74,129,134,125 273 Student Index Tatem, Allen 112 Taylor, David 106,116 Taylor, Douglas 112 Taylor, Jacqueline 88 Taylor, Mary Ann 96 Taylor, Shirley 128 Taylor, Steven 10,163,76,164 Terrell, Robert 15,57,139,125,22 Thames, Steven R. 106 Thames, Teresa G. 106,113 Thomas, Dorothy 112 Thomas, Lee 112 Thomas, Linda 57 Thompson, Barbara 57,22,160,161 Thompson, David 88 Thompson, Gerald 57,231 Thompson, Gilbert 88 Thompson, John 10,163,76,229 Thompson, Kenneth 96 Thompson, Mary Meta 76,134,137, 154,124,134 Thompson, Penny 96 Thompson, Raeford 106 Thompson, Rita 112,115 Thompson, Ronald 112 Thompson, Sandra 106 Thorne, Jenet 106 Thorneburg, Arthur 106 Thornton, Kevin 112,117,119 Throneburg, Deborah 106 Throneburg, John 106 Tillet, Marsha 106,1 16 Tisdale, Alice 106 Tiadale, David 88 Toler, Kathryn 106,114 T Olson, John 112 Totty, Karen 21,76,149,135 Tottym, Maurice 107 Trotman, Ruth 107 Trower, Connie 88 Turcotte, Everett 107 Turner, Rita 112, 115 Tusinski, Delores 10,163,57,164 Tussing, Bert 161,139,9,88,140,148, 126,140,136,160 Twiddy, John C. 96,239 Twiford, Debra 10,163,96,164 Twiford, Wayne 112 Tysor, Lestor Ray 96 Umphlett, Calvin 112 Umphlett, Clarence 107 Upton, John V. 88 Vail, Michael 76,160 VanDam, Yvonne 88 Van Horn, Garncata 96 Van Horn, Vance 15,210,232 Van Hyning, Susan 96 Van VIeek, Debra 10,163,63,76,137, 78,165 Van VIeek, Johnnie 107 Vaughan, Earl Macon 88,161 Vaughan, Erwin 116 Vaughan, Francis E. 96 Vaughan, Joyce 112 Vaughan, Louis 112 Vaughan, Willard 112 Vesley, Dawn 107,138 Vesley, Norman Lee 96 Vick, Joseph 1 12,1 16 Vincent, Louis Earl Vincent, Susan 107,121 Voight, Mike 107,119 Voight, Robert A. 213,131,210,232 Wade, Lynn 96 Wagner, Dawn 10,163,96,133 Wagner, Robert 107,120,116 Walen, Joy 115 Wall, Donna 112,116 Wall, Linwood 9,88,161 Wall, Robert Ernest 213,15,76, 210,235 Wallace, Ellen 107,117,114,121 Wallace, John Morris 58 Wallace, Robert 88,57,129 Walraven, David 116 Walton, Lester 88 Ward, Henry 112 Ward, Ripe 107 Warren, Elizabeth 96 Warren, Kenneth 96,161 Waterfield, Barbara 88 Waterfield, Luther 89 Waterfield, Shirley 58 Watkinson, Victoria 112 Weaver, Carolyn 107,116 Weaver, Denise 76,132,134 Weaver, Janice 89,161 Weaver, Marvin Lee 76,235,221 Webb, Jimmy 112 Wells, David 89 Wergley, Paul 165,10,163,76,124, 136,127,229,230,238 Werner, Mike 232 West, Christopher 112,116 Whalen, John 112 Whaley, Kenneth 107 Wheatley, Richard W. 107,164,114 Wheeler, Ellen 8,58,129,190 White, Billy 112,115 White, Crystal 76,137,134,130 White, Curtis David 89,161 White, Dale 112 White, Deborah 112,116 White, Debra Ann 113,76,135,236, 237 White, Fary W. White, Gail S. 107 White, Gary 107,116 White, Glenn Allen 76 White, James Martin 76 White, John Woodrow Jr. White, Katherine 112,113,115,121 White, Laura Lee 204,7,58,150,135, 22,139,236,237 White, Linda 107,113 White, Margaret D. 10,163,76,149 White, Margaret 97 White, Pamela Jean 89 White, Shirley 58 White, Susan 116 White, Teresa 112,115 White, Vickie N. 107,114 Whitehead, Dana 112,115 Whitehead, James 78 Whitehead, JoAnne 107,114,113 Whitehead, Rebecca 112 Whitehead, Sheryl 165,139,137,10,163, 89,79,139,164,134,78 274 Student Whitehorn, Rebecca 107 Whitehurst, Kathy 10,163,97,98,165 Whitehurst, Martha 89 Whitehurst, Mary 89 Whitehurst, Tom 131,210,232 Whitley, Buddy 76,127 Whitley, Floyd 89,161 Whitley, Janet 160,161,15,77,135,150, 124,135 Whitley, Patricia 107,116 Whitmer, John 112 Whitmer, Margaret 77,148,132, 124,134 Whitmer, Warren 89 Whittington, Dana 107 Whittington, Joyce 89 Wicker, Patricia 89,128 Wilfore, Connie 107,114,113 Wilfore, Victor 89,136,210,232, 221,213 Williams, Carolyn 112,115 Williams, Diane 58 Williams, Donna 112,115 Williams, Gee 112 Williams, Herbert 89 Williams, Ira Keith Williams, Lloyd 112 Williams, Patricia 89,132 Williams, Steve A. 107,119,116 Williams, Teresa 77 Williams, Vickie 107 Williamson, Norma 77,124,134,139 Williamson, Travis 112,116 Wilson, Ann Marie 59 Wilson, Aubrey 97 Wilson, Connie 39 Wilson, David Ray 112,116 Wilson, Debbie 77 Wilson, Deborah 9,10,163.89,79, 148,137 Wilson, Denise 97 Wilson, Edward Grant 77,10,163 Wilson, George 107 Wilson, Henry 1 1 2 Wilson, Joseph 117 Wilson, Kenneth 116 Wilson, Leslie 161 Wilson, Linda Mae 107 Wilson, Ruth 78 Wilson, Steven 107,116 Wilson, Walter 239,78 Wilton, Constance 112,115 Wimmer, David 107,119,116 Winslow, Craig 89,79,148,141,126, 139,209 Winslow, Sarah 107 Wisdak, Richelle 107,116 Wise, Kathy 97 Witherell, Allen 77 Witherell, Guynniyn 112 Witherell, Rodney 107 Withers, Mike 97 Wolford, Charles 59,22,238 Wolford, Jeffrey Wood, Margaret 12,59,161 Wood, Marilyn 89,160,161 Wood, Raymond 9,89 Woodall, John 89,161 Woods, James 97 Woods, Ray 89 Woods, William Woodard, Chuck 97,161 Woodward, Charles 97 Woolard, Cathy 112 Woolery, Glenda 97 Woolery, Katheryn Ann 107 Worley, Nancy Cydell 112,117,116 Wrenn, Janet 107 Wrenn, Lawrence 97 Wrenn, Ricky 97,161 Wright, Butch 97 Wright, Debbie Ann 59 Wrisley, Edward 97 Wydell, David 107 Wynn, Billy 89,210,231,229 Wynn, John Richard 59,130 Wynn, Marilyn 89,161 Xinos, Margo 97 Xinos, Pete 89 York, Terry 97,161 Young, Charles 107 Young, Danny D. 112 Young, Paula Lynn Young, Randy A. 112,116 Young, Robert Bernon 59,1 Zubiller, Adrienne Palmer 1 143,141,164,135,78,165 Zumbo, Rosemarie 97,133,161 275 O K The Final Analysis V« This Year’s Challenge The 1968-1969 school year has been the most challenging in the brief history of Indian River High School. When the Students returned last fall, there were many challenges , to be met. As the year progressed, we faced every chatlange with an optimistic outlook. Some of our endeavors re- sulted in failure and disappointment, but an over-all view of the year re- veals that it was a great success, ALMA MATER In this land of sand and sun. Our hearts will always dwell With memories of happy days In the School we love so well; INDIAN RIVER! PROUD THY NAME, Wherever we may roam; Our loyalty and love for thee Will lead us ever home. We are proud of thee, dear school. For thou art great and good; The days we spent within these walls Have brought memories like they should; INDIAN RiyER! GREAT THY NAME, Wherever we may be; The knowledge we have gained from thee Will live eternally. ! ( 4a_ j 4o- • y -Jbio- ' -d jLul Jk oJ -c-Oxi ' hkj! lAjJbijiytSL . “ 7t L fit An . VJcCl-o c-wX AOJ cvJX, sa y — -‘lXI , ' OC SllXZ 4X) - 13-0 -LJcrc .-9 JiAj jrYj e JL 0 y - C ► ' ' • - L . 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