Stafford Senior High School - Indian Legend Yearbook (Falmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

VIK INDIAN LEGEND I ' r.s u VOLUME 23 STAFFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOX 5099 FALMOUTH, VA. 22401 Central Hop . 1201 Can Frederick she: fu ' t Library -- - eet VA ??401 We’re one year Stafford pr ' son Enter mto S was wli tten Warden Hick {asideen . the orange the worn ance - V onW easily TsS airs, Tm budding of Stat orT High fyeMS of ex- STSsSS’S-l floor. Althoug were be mg numerous mat the new held m S ® as t he old wooden school buddmg, H othei lay er of de Stf C Tbe American SOtdres g w r £ didn ' t - d sh co ored English win r0 om could be ceiling tdes. 0 e the room extremely cold windows next door openednte Th e to avoid too muc have red brick but it had resembled a P lo nger than to last one yea planned. mont hs the reali- For several - ne d only a tv of moving tractor’s delays possibility - 2 r County Board U the Staffed is 0 f Supervisors d contino usly tributed ° da te. The un moved moving and guess- answered t0 end. Some u2 never . r fV ere w s g were doubtful the ing to be tune hoping to buiWin vf: Amd at the latest. 2 0pening Was ‘t po ma ny student sch ool? y ith i ' 4 ? 0 dent s Han High Sch °°l Ha ‘ ,w ays beca and although sometimes Ct f ° und a wZ crowds. The , a jT st twice last year We ther , n „ ° ide I Z7 b : !° % bell, e ven P th ked bef auditorium, the passes ten crowded r °h° ms had to Id 8 ever ' the bakers f ° sf udents to com • 8 Cia ,nte resti neac ? t,n J ue ar-. rallies were ' ndivid ua i 2 r , aCkerb ox ’ M int0 the coni 6 assem bHe s g} nnasn,ln conducted in f Were often ° Z°J hifta - Park. highway. cd across the lost a t h Sasense °f unitv q n j the crowds u 7 ty w as to f nev « dwindied ,1 ri Scbo ° Icnow l3gs -ftshard knowmg, the P-dents, but lowing what f rity meant ' as all about. Stafford High s n ™ s 1 !n s «cb a saaj P iu‘ her choice Piled into Staf Ca Pacity 8oo traffic jam s Paw nee ®s atyone soon ch he as j °n? a r t r re Du fi g war ly People went I . , the nior- 1 -ore the first J hree-fourths I ent to the t cafeteria, or to [j 1,1 ' utes early Were more ft teachers Jfi overcome iff JS of 35 fffl Persona] ffff -Pep fr rfl 4 Opening 6 Opening tyKriHe of beliefs and styles What our people thought and wore: shorter hailr . • • lo g skirts • • • p j , be friends sockf •• tennis S g e. ' .-.fa P nc a y2£swith dressy shirts . • • m ° n y areb y dress down . • • dr f SS f • ' lookin’ good . . • Griffs ' a°lot. . toolittle natural . . • fantastically f , i his and hers . ■ • flOSted h t«s ' ha 88 lookin better . nights . • • ru ffed pants short jackets . • • “I’m . rednecks . • • ,, • ■ ,, “I’m on a diet .Colleges and careers money • • • ‘ s iiky « •,: ■ ■ «V mJ- 5 T : entertainment . • ■ m f ‘ ‘ w00 l . . . masculine S ° classic . • • The Rolling Stones . ■ • aSS ® fancy fnTt skives ' . . • the rhlete ' • romance . • • studs ' ■ weird . . • gripes studs . • sweater vests and plaids . • • VA glitter sweaters . • Beach . • • satin shuts — 8Cre tin t- ' . te heafnd thines . • • sinock t0P 5 ' things letter words . • • blazers . . • 4-le« leather • fc � r k ”-S )aC . Are you ready? . ■ ■ ? h,eti e C Tube- Sm ° skinny belts Groove Tube. shoes toe socks. . kets . . fatigues . . . army j high-waisted pants . ■ and money. PCtlT 8 Diversions nfey gf$ 5MAL IS il and us President NUon’ ° f f °«ner stab! lati0n Was leftT St ati ° n ’ table condition ! an un- PO ' Med Vi ce . Pr ° fo ap . R - p ord. The 0 , ,dent . Geraid n a,id Proved Pfmoeratic fuie ° f a cretary 0 f s c °ngress. Kissinger w 0 rW 6 He nry P af J°ns in th e d w Wlth otha r cit izens Tthe The :-e ashed to do Sta ‘es sto PPmg i n fi atj the,r part i„ Pf ' Ces Wp, n ed at, ° n � «• sug ' r u nder s tood n ‘“ dents actuaiiy t 7 “ ‘he United T Pe r hey w ere u ; S ! ates while ov ernment c ias h Sch °oi? f o u ent events strea sed ‘caching seniors’,? 8 ' VeR as r, °vr 7 ‘ he structure Un derclassnie n ernm ent h °° d bac kgronndT ' 5 , given a history pi- , 111 nerirpn tlh hingt0n • hc d trips to t0 be more tha n C ' ere meant S 1° 0i for a day «ut of iD hich a yc° ne ° f the nations , hat you believe G- gan y sa y taughtm Wic -hofcf UP a s7h S ! 0tb ‘ b « there t e ;e t r ery ° nee V w h° thought o, h ° Se indents h f ' ed to mate thf t,0ned ’ an d better. e ‘hings a httle Diversions 9 We had superwoman, raggedy andy and . . Hey. did you see the chicken? Chicken? What chicken? Among the various outfits for Halloween day was this motorcyclist. Hidden behind the glasses is Scott Blake. The one that just went down the hall! Your crazy! What would a chicken be doing here? Same thing that raggedy Andy, a lady in curlers, a scuba diver, a female football player, a truck driver, supergirl, batwoman, and gobs of others are doing here. What ' s that? Trying to graduate. Actually this odd assortment of people were showing their school spirit. They were d ressed in Halloween costumes for one of the three dress-up days of homecom¬ ing week. The week began with Farmer day, where a majority of the students came dressed in jeans, flannel shirts and overalls. The day after Halloween day was normal as far as dress was concerned, but after school a victorious JV game against Osbourne, preceded the traditional bon-fire. Friday, students wore blue and gold, and prizes were given for the ugliest, most original, and prettiest costumes. The varsity game, which we won, against Charlottesville was spiced with -special homecoming activities. October Fest was the theme and the floats were decorated accor¬ dingly. They were paraded around the field and the winners were an¬ nounced: 3rd place—sophomores; 2nd place — juniors; 1st place — seniors. The princesses rode the floats and were led onto the field by escorts of their choice. The audience was tense as they waited for the announcer to name the queen. A tearful Cindy Guy, was crowned by last year ' s queen, Cindy Patton, and escorted off of the field by Mr. Hicks. To end the week, students danc¬ ed to the music of Cold Duck on Saturday night. Thus ended an eventful week; all of the farmers and goblins were put away until next year. Teachers even got into Homecoming spirit. Mrs. Doris Spencer was prairie girl for a day. Lined up and smiling, our homecoming court was from left to right: Queen, Cindy Guy; Seniors: GaiS Benham, Liz Saunder, Alice Welch: Juniors: Cindy Bland, Lina Woodard, Cindy Carneal; and Soph¬ omores: Matiland Hinkle, Terry Gouldman, Lucy Conway. 10 Climaxing homecoming week was the dance Shane Leggett and Debbie Taylor were one of the many couples who danced to the music of Cold Duck. October Feat is the theme, and the band, Cold Duck, for Homecoming ' 74 If paid, these hardworking seniors would probably be rich. They donated long hours to perfect the senior class float Shivering and smiling. Gail Benham and her escort Brian Trant await an¬ nouncement of the queen Putting the finishing touches on the float proves to be helpful, as seniors win first place in the competition The Horn of Plenty wins plenty of applause when the juniors parade their float around the field Homecoming 1 1 One hour mrnim” ® THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Gathering empty grocery carts and loading cars are only two of the jobs that James Reynolds performs at Earl ' s. I’d really like to, but I have to work.” This was a common statement heard around Stafford. Sometimes a sigh of relief was breathed afterwards because you really did not want to go to the meeting, but at other times, there was disap¬ pointment because you would have enjoyed that dance or game. The working students at Staf¬ ford were seldom mentioned, but they still existed. They were those students who needed gas money because they refused to ride the crowded buses, or perhaps they wanted extra spending money. Some worked for a grade. With ICT and DE jobs were provided and the employers graded the students on their performance at work. The students received two credits if they passed the class. The school ' s working population often missed out on special ac¬ tivities, but they had the satisfac¬ tion of knowing that they had gain¬ ed some financial independence and responsibility. K-Mart your friendly shopping store” is also a friendly employer of junior. Matt Kehayias. For money to keep his Volks- wagon running. Forest Jones, tries shoes on many different feet, in his job at Barett Shoe Store McDonald ' s provides fast food for the ' ' after-the-game crowd, and Gail Horton provides the service and the smile Another McDonald ' s employee, Marion Jaeger, bags French fries to give to some hungry customer. Jobs 1 3 ALL pro female senior defen¬ sive unit stops the Juniors on the 30 yard line. 1 4 Powderpuff A SOCIAL comment about seniors is made by senior cheerleader Arthur Graham C,mon girls let ' s get Quarterback sneak, on set. Ready? Break! And |he seniors were ahead 1 2- 6. As an anti-climax, the two-point conversion was completed on a Dana Quickie. Seniors were once again victorious over the juniors in the annual Powderpuff Football game. The victory was achieved through long, tough practices; sometimes in the rain, other times in 20 degree weather. C ' mon girls! Get tough! were words that rang in the ears of the girls from the first practice right up to the final seconds of the game. Most enter¬ taining to the non-junior-senior fans was the senior, all-male cheer¬ ing squad. With their superior dis¬ play of gymnastic ability, the crowd was held spellbound. After the game, there were pulled muscles and bruised knees, but all agreed that the minor injuries were well worth the reward. Win or lose, it was a good time for everyone in¬ volved Look at it this way juniors, your turn will come. The Christmas tree, decorated by various members of the student A bundled up mother brings her child to wait for the headstart bus. body, heralds the arrival of Christmas break Car pooling becomes a necessary reality to Miss Charlotte Mills. Mr. Wayne Eubank, Ms. Anne Callahan. Mr. Dave Harrison, and Mrs. Ruth Smith as they try to conserve energy as well as money. + + Wk w • ' •’ ■ 5 1 J K . _.. „ j 16 Winter Untouched by humans, this scene of the woods outside the school gives one a feeling of serenity. Taking advantage of the snow and a day off from school, these two boys put their artistic talents to work. c D D d‘ CQ Usually the weather is expected to be cold during the winter, warm during spring, hot during summer, and cool during fall — not so here. The seasons seemed to run together to give us a wide variety of temperatures. The winter was especially un¬ usual. Temperatures went from 20°F to 60°F without warning. We had snow one week, keeping us out of school for three days, and the next week the temperatures rose to the 50 ' s. When we got up in the morning we didn ' t know whether to bundle up in our warmest clothes or to dress lightly. Accom¬ panying this variation in temperatures was rain — making this one of the wettest winters in years. With rain came getting stuck in the parking lot mud holes and ruts and splashing mud on dresses and pants ' legs. We made it through the winter with visions of the days of warmth and sunshine to come. D 3 c a Used only by lunch shifts and study halls, the old stadium lies empty except for a few patches of snow. winter 1 7 from Chile to t was a cold night in Fredericksburg when ten students from Chile arrived at the Greyhound Bus Station. As part of the Experience in Inter¬ national Living program, they stayed with families in the area. Stafford was host to eight of the Chileans, as Fredericksburg received the rest. On the night of their arrival, they were treated to their first American basketball game as Stafford hosted James Monroe. American life wasn ' t hard to adjust to. The first three days found them snow-bound and all schools closed. Weekends were spent partying, as school days involved attending classes with the student hosts. The Chileans had some pretty strange customs; for example, in the halls at school they would greet each other with a kiss. It took a while to catch on, but Staffordians weren ' t far behind—much to the dismay of the administration. I loved them all, and They were really nice summed up the feelings of all who came in con¬ tact with them during their visit. Their faces were definitely miss¬ ed after they left, continuing their sight-seeing of the U S. in New York City. Adding the Chilean touch to American dancing. Gerardo Barros and Alejandra Sotor- moyer demonstrate the differences at a dinner sponsored by A F.S. Expressing her opinion, Veronica Lerine attempts to break the communication with the use of a disgusted look. Arriving in cold weather, Chilean students enthusiastically greet their future families at the bus station 1 8 Chile Making himself at home, Gerardo Barros raids the refrigerator Taking a moment to get away from constant English chatter, in search of something good to eat. Margarita Dominquez converses with her sponsor Alberto Perez. AM together now: bottom row —Gerardo Barros, Alejandra Sanchez: top row—Margarita Dominquez, Juan Luis Correa, Veronica Sotormayor. Pamela Gajardo, Maria Cecilia Arraste, and Eugenia Lerini, Alberto Perez, and Quesner Quesada. People came and went as attendance to the dance is minima!. Caan look-alike. Relaxed and dancing 50 ' s style, Mr. Joe Hicks has a strange resemblance to James Caan. Dancing to the tunes of Elvis, Chubby Checker, Little Richard, and Chuck Berry proved to be entertaining and enticing at the 50 ' s dance in February. Little did the 7 5 odd and innocent dancers know what the Pom Pon girls and their cohorts had in store for them. Before the evening was finished everyone had a fair idea about what things could have been like back in the good old days. A glance at the gym and its occupants that night would have been enough to make the heart of any middle-aged old-timer fill with nostalgia. The group of adventurers acted as one big happy family, sharing their chains, jackets, and hairgrease. Bop came naturally to the adaptable descendants of the community 1950 ' ers with the exception of a few mishaps due solely to lack of recent practice. Warren Wayland and Cindy Guy won the first dance contest and received an all-day lollipop and a comb. Their victory, along with DJ Charlie Boswell ' s unending supply of records, prompted the energy and ambition that won Terry Gouldman and Chris Gooch the second prize which entitled them to a malt from Carl ' s. All too soon the gigantic red heart from Leggett had come down. The memory of the 50 ' s dance faded with the memories of the 1 950 ' s into the background of the here-and- now life at school. Out of the bleachers and onto the floor, another dance is started with a new tune Shane Petry and Lucy Conway struggle 50 ' s Dance 2 1 Antique cars are a highlight of the Wax Museum in Lancaster during one of many trips taken to Pennsylvania. How do you make pretzels? Ask someone in SCENE to tell you about the pretzel factory in Pennsylvania. 1 ... Duck riding to visit the archeological dig, the amphibious vehicle, called a duck, carries its passengers across the river. 22 Scene Interested in the legal profession, Tommy Vines and Fred Clegg talk with attorney Rod Goggin. Sponsoring a club as large as SCENE leaves little time to rest, but Mr White manages. After days of work, the archeological dig shows promising signs A veterinary hospital hosts Lisa Kelly and Donna Benton who watch an operation Small, light blue pamphlets carrying a five-letter banner that meant involvement circulated quickly around school Applying for memberships in SCENE con¬ sisted of answering a single question: Why do you want to participate? Answers ranged from vague allusions to having fun to specific educational values. Whatever reasons a student chose to write on his application, however, were useful in allowing him at least a chance to be a working part of an all-new ex¬ perience in learning. SCENE aimed from the begin¬ ning to fill gaps in existing school programs and extracurricular ac¬ tivities. It tried to provide on-the- job experience and training in areas not covered by the vocational programs to as many students as possible. It allowed independent study for the in¬ numerable different interests of its 85 members. Each month cultural and historical expeditions were planned for the dual purpose of education and exposure to areas of interest that could be important in later years. On the first Wednesday in every month the SCENE members met in the library in the morning to discuss plans for the coming month. Tommy Vines was elected chairman of the organiza¬ tion, and he worked with sponsor Mr White and the other officers to make arrangements for the various undertakings Angie Houston was elected Vice Presi¬ dent and Susie Houchins secretary, while the treasurer ' s of¬ fice was filled by Kevin Rand SCENE worked on the basis of student involvement and fulfilled its purpose by its outstanding group performance. cult merits the best of 74-75 Have you heard that record—the one that goes ' Getcha Getcha ya ya, da da ' ? Every mor¬ ning before school, on the way to and from school, and even after- hours were usually filled with the sweet sounds of Rock ' n Roll, hard, rock, country, or soul. Trends came and went as fast as the Top 40 changed its line-up. Trips to D.C. and Richmond were frequent; the Capitol Center, Kennedy Center, Richmond Coliseum, and the Mosque all hosted stars such as Elton John, Bachman Turner Overdrive, Isley Brothers, Kool and the Gang, and Charlie Rich. Many students were unable to get tickets to the sold-out Led Zeppelin Concert. An hour ' s drive and you could find yourself in concert. In ten minutes you could enjoy disaster movies such as Earth¬ quake and the traditional spy movies and James Bond. Young Frankenstein was a sarcastically comical horror film. The Longest Yard combined football and prison life. Variety was the key to movies as well as records. Looking at prospective record albums, a resident of Fredericksburg makes his selection at Ross Music top singles to remember best big band l.p. the best of soul 1 Blackwater — Doobie Brothers 2 Some Kind of Wonderful — Grand Funk Railroad 3. Best of My Love — Eagles 4 Pick Up the Pieces — Average White Band 5 No. No. No Song — Ringo Starr 6 Have You Ever Been Mellow? — Olivia Newton John 7 My Eyes Adored You —Franke Valle 8 Bungle of the Jungle — Jethro Tull 9 Lonely People — America lO Moving On — Bad Company 1 1 Don ' t Call Us — Sugar Loaf 12 Lady — 1 3 Mandy — Barry Manilow 14 Rollin ' On — Bachman Turner Over¬ drive 1 5. Wildwood Weed — Jim Stafford 16 Wishing You Were Here — Chicago 1 7 Eyes of Silver — Doobie Brothers 1 8 Radar Love — Golden Earring 1 9 I Shot The Sheriff — Eric Clapton 20 The Bitch is Back — Elto n John 2 1 Changes — David Bowie 22 Black Lassie — Cheech Chong 1 Journey to the Center of the Earth— Rick Wakeman 2 The Sting—Sound Track 3 Love is the Message—M.F.S.B. 4 Love unlimited—UNI 5 Jonathan Livingston Seagull — Neil Diamond 6 Average White Band—Average White Band best small band l.p. 1 Chicago VII — Chicago 2 Brain Salad Surgery—E L. P 3 Tubular Bells — Mike Oldfield 4 Band on the Run — Wings 5 Brothers and Sisters — Alman Brothers best vocal l.p. 1 Goodbye Yellow Brick Road — Elton John 2 Caribou — Elton John 3 The Way We Were — Barbra Streisand 4. Back Home Again — John Denver 5 What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits Doobie Brothers 1. Tell Me Something Good— Rufus 2. Do It Till You ' re Satis¬ fied— B.T. Express 3. Fire—Ohio Players 4. Kung Fu Fighting—Carl Douglas 5. Express—B.T. Express 6. You ' re the First, The Last, My Everything—Barry White 7. Struttin ' —-Billy Preston 8. Doctor ' s Orders—Carol Douglas 9. Boogie One Raggie Woman— Stevie Wonder 10. Lady Marmalade— La Belle 11. Don ' t Take Your Love From Me—Manhattans 12. Release Yourself—Graham Central Station movies to remember 1 The Longest Yard 2. Towering Inferno 3. Young Frankenstein 4. The Three Muskateers 5. Sleeper 6. Groove Tube 7. Trial of Billy Jack 8. Earthquake 9. Godfather 11 1 0. Blazing Saddles 1 1. Freebie and the Bean 1 2. Man With the Golden Gun ... s ' • ' the Overlapping.- Individual study. School is not always the crowded Anticipation. Waiting to see what the day will bring, this classroom, there is also a time when one has to be alone and work on sophomore English class is ready for another day to begin. their own. Heidi Archer takes out a moment to just sit and think. 26 1 nvolvement areas The anxiety caused by taking on too many things at once has always plagued students, either when filling out an application for a club or making a schedule for the next year. As clubs frequently overlapped with classes, students became bogged down with too much work. However, club memberships rose. Some students just joined to have their picture in the yearbook. Others needed the extra credit points from attending the meetings. Staying after school or coming early became a way of life for most club members. Each club was designed to further knowledge in the academic and social areas, and initiate social activities. In the classroom, subjects were taught by using field trips, skits, movies and independent study. The teachers tried in a fifty minute time period to drill at least one valuable thought into their students. Sometimes being in a club helped a student ' s grade. Receiving credit for attending a meeting sometimes meant the difference between an A and B. One had to admit that working in a play or practicing for a concert, was as much work as sitting down and do¬ ing an Algebra problem. I nvolvement 2 7 ft ust tot A i th cnactir with spastic fingers Spastic fingers won ' t do a thing . . . three minutes is an awful long time ... Trying to type a sentence and coming up with gibberish can be a frustrating experience. With eraser in hand, business students learned to tackle even the messiest copy. Taking timed writings and learning horizontal centering showed each student that there was more to typ¬ ing than just A, B, C. How will I remember all these squiggles ... I know 1 each has a meaning ... ► Using lines instead of letters ) was a shortcut to communication. ) With memories in gear, shorthand p students set out to learn the mean- £ ing of each and every little shape. q Dealing in the business world sure can get hectic ... I -didn ' t know that there was so much involved in buying a can of peaches . . . and after I buy them I must record it (budget ... Learning fundamentals of the business world was the main ob¬ jective of each business student. Whether they were learning which digit to put in what column, or how to be a lady in the office, everyone had that one goal in mind: to be the perfect business leader. in my Practicing the rule that nothing comes before something Katina Hamn. Pauline Roles. Cindy Warner, and Brenda Walker concentrate on the job Head of the Business Department. Mrs Rushing to beat the clock. Diane Seville Betty Inman, is shocked by her student ' s takes a timed writing. answer. 28 Busines Pushing to finish today ' s assignment, the General Business students rush to complete before the bell rings Business 29 Top— Cosmetology students do more than cut or style hair Donna Sears gives one of her customers a manicure. Bottom—Future occupation. Preparing for work as a beautician I i Sir, may I help you? . . . Should I use a number 2 or number 3 pencil? . . . What ' s the measurement for this? Each student who passed school received either academic or vocational training. In academics one had homework, which they hardly ever did. But the vocational students had projects which in¬ volved their future as well as their pocketbooks Creating a new hair¬ do, one ' s own creation, or fixing a piece of junk that no one thought would ever work, were typical assignments. Organizations such as DECA and ICT gave a student the chance to earn credits and have a job at the same time Morning classes . . . after¬ noon classes . . . uniforms to clean . . . grease to get out . . . pencils to sharpen. The annex provided not only a place to train, but also a place for county citizens to go and have their hair done or their car fixed for a small fee This helped the students to learn to deal with people and not be so stiff and formal. The building classes, masonry and industrial arts, all were prepar¬ ing students for skills that they hoped to use in the future. Whether he completely dropped this training or went on to develop it further, was the individual ' s decision. But no one could say the school hadn’t done its part. after graduation, Bobby Olaker finishes rolling her customer ' s hair. Design with straight lines. Exactness is important as Mr Art Steiner explains the concepts of mechanical drawing to his class. Shocking experiences. Be¬ ing careful not to be shocked by the circuit, electricity students work on changing a light circuit Vocation 3 1 Swooping into class. One of the most controlled visitors to our school was this Falcon when he came to visit Chemistry class. ■ I Being completely caught up in the experiment. Susie Houchins waits for the mixture to react. 32 Science What is a pipette . . . is it something that you smoke . . . something like a straw . . . what do you do with it . . . suck hydrochloric acid up into it . . . suppose we get it in our mouths? Science classes were excep¬ tionally interesting this year. Modern instruments made them fun as well as intriguing. Students looked forward to class, so they could experience the joy of using pipettes, oil-emersion microscopes, and balances that measured to an accuracy of 1 1000 of a gram. I never dreamed that dis¬ secting a pig would be so up¬ setting . . . now I have to find the stomach . . . that girl looks sick. Pigs, frogs, even worms were the highlights of a day in Biology. Squeamish students did not par¬ ticularly enjoy their assignment, but as always they suffered through it all. Experiments and class par¬ ticipation were better than sitting and just listening to a lecture. £ssen of logic . . . Headaches multiply, as Mr. Bernard Humphrey, head of the math depart¬ ment, works another day of cafeteria duty. a ( b + c ) = (a b) 4-( be) is another new formula I have to learn . . .all of this talk about symbols makes my head hurt . . . there he goes again saying Don ' t use a female fudge fac¬ tor. With a new section every day and homework every night, the math students continued to fill their heads with knowledge; knowledge of formal proofs, arithmetic and geometric sequences, linear equations and functions. Here I go again, trudging down the hall to class, and I didn ' t understand the assign¬ ment last night. Oh well, he ' ll understand and explain it to me . . . but, suppose we have a pop quiz . . . oh my gosh, can anything else go wrong? Going to class each day was quite a chore for some, but for others it was not so big a task. With new methods of learning, teachers were able to get more and more students into that minute group — the group that math appealed to. Explaining problems, to his class isn’t easy, discovers Mr. Garland Dovel. In math class, Jim Keyser learns new techniques. Always showing an interest, in learning new things, Mike Hudson observes the specimen in Chemistry class. and reason . Mathematics 33 registration form -Torn v . mm fife. s Name _ ‘ — —; lt , j ,,r , !WMks _Teache, C ? e • ' r— ' unet i.nmce — Volvn rc r v ' D£ yr Third Choice - 5=4 Period- Third Nine Weeks rh re First Choice — 3 — 1 Second Choice — i Grade U_ h R Ag4i r jTrw-0hO A-k jfo -T Ia - I Nine Week I Cho Choice Veeks . Y rtrr- Van (Rf ew Parent’s Signature fourth Nine Weeks f„s, Choice Second Choice hSi Z Third Choice Parent s Signature vk A •. c.nnAture Completing his reading assignment David McGraw has only 503 pages left to digest. Spirits of ' 75 (Ms Rogers ' senior English class) marched on the school during Homecoming week—proving that seniors are definitely the most spirited class 34 English Vmm- patterns Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee. Vicki Abel points out the Indian tribes in Arizona territory during a group discussion Each author has a different type of symbolism ... I don ' t know nothing about writing Everyone learned it was possible to get through English with a minimum amount of injury. They found Frodo Baggins was not a bore and that Jane Eyre was not written for the sole purpose to con¬ fuse English students. A few honest people even admitted that allowing oneself to have fun in English class is acceptable, as long as it did not happen too often. I would never read this much if I didn ' t have too ... I don ' t have a central idea how can I write this paper . . . ? The English classes just flew by, and sometimes the teachers had serious problems in clutching and bringing students back to the books. Sophomores were happy about making up their own schedules and made the most of it. Juniors and seniors got their grades together by using imagina¬ tion and a little brown-nosing. But whatever the means, everyone knew, however difficult it was, that they were learning important things about themselves and their sur¬ roundings. Beer and Wolfman Jack. Poet Tom O ' Grady shares his experiences with interested students English 35 Teacher congeniality. Discussing their class participation Mr. Jack Lewis and Mrs Susan Sloan talk between classes. Discovery. With the aid of Mr, G. Brown students learn about their cultural complex Imagination. Sociology class was always inventing new ways of bringing knowledge into their class. mm 36 American Studies What is it? Examining the project. Vicki Robertson and Larry Burner decide its sadistic qualities. Current Events. Watching news programs and taking quizes are all a part of the American Studies classes. What ' s Wosberry v. Sanders about? . . . I ' m glad I didn ' t live during Prohibition . . . I wish I could give myself a raise like Congressmen do . . . I hate those T.V. quizzes. Change was the main word in the History Department this year. With the students able to choose a new subject every nine weeks, it was a new experience. Subjects ranged from the things we used for money to courtroom procedure. Student involvement increased. Daily assignments included current events, which motivated students to be more aware of the actions in government. My thoughts are my own . . . why do I behave the way I do? . . . claustrophobia . . . observation . . . psychology. Awareness was the objective of the teachers. This was especially true in Mr. Gerald Brown ' s Sociology class. His classes studied the people around them. Sociological dramas and movies helped Mr. Gerald Brown get his point across: not all people live as we do. A past and present key Whoever heard of singing that? ... I want to sing something popular . . . my voice has a problem. There was never a closed mouth in Mrs. Linda West ' s chorus and madrigal classes. Singing everything from commercials to gregorian chants, the students ex¬ ercised their vocal chords. Class was both a time for work and a time for pleasure, but working was not hard for the students, because of their interest in the class. Ex¬ periencing such things as one ' s voice cracking in the middle of a hold was just part of it. Memorizing both words and music was a chore, but they enjoyed singing, and were considered lucky to have the talent. Scales B, F, G . . . How many notes in an octave? . . . there ' s something wrong with my instrument . . . Being in string or music ap¬ preciation helped the student in ex¬ tending his interest in music whether one played an instrument or merely listened, class was most interesting. Students received self- satisfaction. Knowing that they could play the music was one thing, but learning how to get something out of it was another. Students began to realize that music was a form of communication, and they were beginning to understand it. Melancholy baby. Enjoying her morning strings class. Tanya Elkins puts expression into the notes Sightsinging. Getting away from the classical songs, the 7th period chorus class looks over a more modern song. 38 Music Music master. Playing a song on the piano, before students begin to sing, Mrs. Linda West points out the tricky rhythms. Exercises. Chorus and non-chorus members, are always seen ex¬ ercising their vocal chords, as shown by Maitland Hinkle. Contemplation. Wondering whether she will sing a solo for the next concert, Vicki Abel sits in solitude Music 39 m ' establishes awareness “Color . . . use your im¬ agination and design . . . this is a mess . . . so I ' ll start over . . . the old bag will like it anyway ... I don ' t see why I have to clean up . . . it ' s over with at last. Emphasis was on creativity when it came to Art, Drama, French Culture and Humanities. All of I these classes left the students free ) for almost anything they wanted to do. Whether it was abstract art or karate lessons, the students ex- pressed their individuality. Indigestion strikes again • where do these recipes come from . . . I ' m glad I don ' t live in a foreign country I ' d W have indigestion all the time. Each course was designed to mold the cultural standpoint of students, and made them aware there was more to school than math and history. Pooka. The psychiatrists, Lester Limerick and Bruce Robbins display their acting ability by us¬ ing distinct facial expressions. Concentration. While exercising his use of design and color, John Harris finishes his work. 40 Fine Arts Thoughts of a production yet to come seems to attract Lynette Ken¬ dall ' s attention. Using design and color, Amy Neal works at perfecting her art pro¬ ject. Demonstrating Karate techniques. Visiting French Culture Classes. Black Belt. Felipe Torres aids them in the art of self defense. Fine Arts 41 Why doesn ' t she speak English? This was the thought that ran through every foreign language student ' s head at one time or another. Conjugating verbs and us¬ ing the correct tense was not as easy as the teacher had promised. Wait until Women ' s Lib hears about this . . . equality, between male and female words. It ' s hard to believe that masculine and feminine words ex¬ ist. Learning the genders of many different words was a hard job to tackle. This was especially true when a teacher made an assignment—and you learned that a window was feminine. Uno, dos, trace, cuatro, cin- co, seis ... Class was not always verbs and nouns. Facts about the country ' s background and culture were also learned Presenting skits and con¬ versing in another language helped students to really appreciate the country they were studying. Poetry in motion. Using French homemade outfits, Lucy Conway and Everett Dowling per¬ form for French class. Foreign sounds. Trying to understand the teacher, Wayne Penn listens attentively. 42 Foreign Languages Accomplishments? With a pop¬ ulation of over 1,1 00 the SCA was strongly supported by a large number of individuals. No longer was there competition among classes; they strived together to create a variety of activities that could be shared by all. September 1 9 through 30th was the first and most successful event, the Magazine Drive. Students par¬ ticipation increased the budget by $6,376.08. The accomplishments didn ' t stop here. Plans for Homecoming progressed, and nominations for homecoming court were made. Those elected par¬ ticipated through the week of Oc¬ tober 20th through the 26th. As one event ended, another began. In October the SCA decorated the cafeteria and students were enthusiastic about the flying fries and circus submarines. Another op¬ portunity provided was Black History Week. But what’s enter¬ tainment without music? All through the year the SCA provided a variety of Assemblies, ranging from trumpet solos to a com¬ plete jazz ensemble. Rewards? There were many. Their budget increased; the SCA worked together to provide a year of learning, a year of fun: The SCA had Accomplishments, and they made them with the help of the students, teachers, and ad¬ ministration ! student government lespotiQ Assemblies were provided by the S C.A for student awareness S.C.A. President, Jay Sullivan ruled with authority over the SCA meetings 44 S.C.A. AM are here and accounted for. Alice Welch calls the last name on roll at the S.C.A. meeting. The Vice Preaident, Tommy Eackles, presides over meetings in Jay Sullivan ' s absence. Pep rallies are S.C.A. sponsored and the students really show their enthusiasm. Being involved in S.C.A. is one of Seleen Streets main objectives. S.C.A. 45 Expressive contributions • Small and not-so-small oc¬ currences began to take place in and around the school as the year ground away. Teachers were pleas¬ ed to find occasional clean blackboards in their rooms and shiny apples in their mailboxes on workdays Even the community benefitted from money for needy families. These activities within and outside of school began to motivate students to discover ex¬ actly what it was like to be a Keyette. Some of the more am¬ bitious ones found that fun and ser¬ vice go hand-in-hand. Sponsors Mrs. Salvador and Miss Russell worked with presi¬ dent Dana Perry to develop the ideas of the club into reasonable and workable projects. They collected four by four inch cotton squares to make a quilt for the Red Cross. The Keyettes, along with Steve Gutowski as Santa Claus, helped fill pinatas made by the Spanish Club for the children in the New School project at St, George ' s Episcopal Church. In turn, the children presented a pageant that was greatly appreciated. In February, the Keyette Club scheduled a Walkathon. Energy coupled with lots of enjoyment seemed to set the Keyettes apart as something different. Involved in planning the Walk-A-Thon. Keyettes decide on a starting place for the five mile walk. Presiding over the meeting, Dana Perry leads the group in a discussion of upcoming projects. Signing people up for contributions. Tommy Schenemann and Nancy Perry bide their time waiting for donors. 46 Keyettes distinctive Position. The president of the N.H.S.. Mary Ann Wright, plans a schedule for the next meeting. Putting together pamphlets to lead N.H.S. members are Cindy Warner and Tommy Vines. Teacher recommendation is a large part of acceptance in the N.H.S., Mrs. Blalock is asked her opinion. qualities Seeing the National Honor Society in action prompted a deluge of applications for the openings in the program. The group worked all through the year selling programs and concessions at the football and basketball games to earn scholarship money for three of their members. Dedica¬ tion was Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. Siegmund ' s byword for the year. Within the school the members worked to help the functioning of the school system by tutoring fellow students in such subjects as geometry and World Studies. The realization of the honor of becoming a member of such a worthy organization spurred students on through their questionnaires, despite the overwhelming odds against being chosen from among such a large number of applicants. For three weeks a struggle went on in classes, in lunch, and in study halls. Students strained their brains try¬ ing to remember the clubs they had been in since the 8th grade, and thinking of reasonable and justifiable reasons to belong to the National Honor Society. There always remained a hope of accep¬ tance, at least until March when the new members were notified. Those who were not chosen accepted the challenge to work harder and to try again. National Honor Society 47 supervision • The spirit among Key Club members brought about changes. Meetings were no longer attended for the purpose of recognition as a member. Enthusiasm increased as activities for the year were planned. The year opened with anticipation. Whether it was selling popcorn at games, collecting money for the March of Dimes, or ringing bells at Christ¬ mas, Key Club members worked together to make the year a memorable one, filled with ac¬ complishments. Members of the club and their sponsor, Mr. Bernard Humphrey, met at school every other Wednes¬ day at 8:10. Plans for activities such as cancer clean up, voter registration campaign, and even a time for babysitting were made. When early morning meetings re¬ quired more time than available, a new meeting time and place was scheduled, on every other Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Key Club members, consisting of males, and Honorary Key Club members, an all female membership, worked together per¬ forming tasks to serve the school and community. The rewards of their work were many, but the greatest reward of all was the feel¬ ing of accomplishing all they set out to do. Female members of the Key Club have to put up with some joking ridicule. Karen Keith takes it all, without saying a word. § n • Sponsor Mr. Bernard Humphrey looks disappointed while a club member explains why he hasn ' t got the money for his first aid kits. 48 Key Club Other activities besides just doing service jobs. Key Club members get together and stretch their muscles by playing basketball. President of the Key Club. Tommy S helton finds his thoughts temporarily diverted from the lecture. Waiting their turn to report. Lester Limerick, treasurer, and Phil Gallahan, secretary, are proud of the clubs success Key Club 49 Where would the halftime shows be without the sparkling showgirls that liven up the band ' s appearance? The band did a great job, and the majorettes were the icing on the cake. They provided entertainment and lifted spirits. Long, tiring hours were spent practicing outside the boy ' s locker room perfecting routines to the beat of taped music. New outfits carried out the tradi¬ tion that majorette uniforms don ' t cover much, but they were always the center of attention. Skimpy, beautiful, and sequined, they were worn with pride. These outfits were especially stylish, including top hats and canes. To vibrant sounds, smil¬ ing faces expressed the joy of being a majorette. Uniforms were earned by each member while they trudged from house to house selling needed items. Sales ranged from denim purses to Santa Claus lights. $345 was earned to pay for the new un¬ iforms. They added that little extra umph for appeal during perfor¬ mances. An addition to the majorettes and band were the pom pon girls, marching at the back of the band. Mrs. Celia Van Campen and Miss Millie Duncan were like mother hens with eighteen chicks. Prepar¬ ing for pep rallies, parades, and football games, often ruffled a few feathers. New uniforms and cold legs combined to provide routines for onlookers. The pom pon team tried their best to lift and show school spirit. The main fund raising activity was a Christmas Bazaar. Santa Claus even made an appearance. The little chickadees achieved their goal of lifting spirits. catches the eye Pom Pon: Co-Head. Maureen Street, Tina Gibbs, Anita Bolick. Patti Courtney, Gina Gibson, Sue Jennings, Hui Chu Moon, Cindy Morgan, Susan Neff, Darlene Payne, Bev Ramer, Debbie Smith, Seleen Street, Debbie Thompson, Nancy Usher, Betty Vent, Alice Welch, Karen White. To the tune of Hey Look Me Over . Pom Pon girls perform during one of many pep rallies. 50 Pom Pon Elaborate gestures are always included in the majorettes performances during pep rallies. Majorettes 51 Ambitious competitors Selling fruit was not the only adventure that the FFA experienc¬ ed, but it was an important one. This money was used for the Chapter Picnic in which the parents and guests of all members were in¬ vited. Earning money was impor¬ tant. but it was not the only thing that took place. The class and club worked hard learning of new tools and techniques. Sponsor, Mr. Wendal Lathum, was awarded the Honorary Farmer Degree. He was among three teachers from Virginia who receiv¬ ed this honor. Rulings were based on the number of years teaching and the accomplishments made with the students. The FFA paid for the president ' s, Mike Naggs, travel to the National Convention where he told about our organization and listened to the techniques of others. Stafford County as well as King George, Spotsylvania, and Caroline are in the George Washington District. Mike Naggs led our group to winnings in such areas as forestry judging, dairy judging, and farm mechanics where they receiv¬ ed two seconds, and a third respec¬ tively. Joint projects were held between the FFA and the FHA, which also helped with undertaking throughout the year. A skating par¬ ty was held, and both the FFA and FHA shared the responsibility. Us¬ ing joint and separate projects the FHA learned more about the modern home of the future. Fighting the fumes of paint remover Kathleen Collis learns how to refinish furniture for her future home. Undoing someone ' s hard work, Julie barr scrapes oft old varnish, to put on a new coat. 52 Future Farmers of America WWW WVV Uniformity. Jackets are purchased each year by FFA members for $15.00. Keep it going. Every club needs money. Mr. Wendell Lathum gives his customer back his chang e for his purchase. Unsuspected chores. Farming does not always involve just plowing the fields FFA members learn welding techniques so they can repair their own machinery. Future Farmers of America 53 Flutes: Beth Arthur, Cheryl Ball, Pat Beasley, Karen Bobinsky, Tina Carr, Joyce Charest, Tami Dahlgren, Dee Dee Elkins, Wilma Em¬ bry, Dawn Ferre, Angie Houston, Denise King, Terry Metts, Tudy Moncure, Donna Payne. Doris Raines, Andrea Russell, Angela Russell, Brenda Wheeler, and Nancy Wirman Clarinets: Kathy Allen, Cathy Arthur, Francis Baker. Darryl Balderson, Pat Bandy, Lynn Dahlgren, Kim Davis, Kaye Embrey, Erika Green. Kelly Hanks, Dianne Holt, Teresa Jensen, Janice Kendall, Susan Long, Susan McKnight, Cynthia Mellor, Sarah Miller, Pam Morris, Larry Parker, Justine Plummer, Donna Raines. Kim Turner, Linda Weimer. Saxophones: Blake Ball, Michael Hamm, Eric Harris, Vicki Hollibaugh, Gary Masner, Deryl Mimms, Cindy Wirman, Trumpets: George Bland, Cary Brown, Ricky Carneal, John Cass, Travis Courtney, Jean Eliezer, Clyde Evans, Ronald Gallahan, Arlene Goodman, David Hagy, Jerry Hall, Terry Harris, Bill Herrley, Tom Lovelace, Danny Marshall, Van Pedget, John Rann, Mark Reil, Shane Rodgers, Ed Shelton, Thomas Shelton, Robby Tillman, Chuck Williams. Trombones: Paul Blackburn, Charles Bruce, Steve Carlock, David Lewis, Brian Monroe, Randy Moyers, Richard Townley, Tim Wilson, Mary Ann Wright. French Horn: Michael Moore Baritone: Edgar Decatur, John Gayle, David Saunders, Dale Sullivan. Wayne Thompson. Tuba: Carl Darron Percussion: Fran Carter, Andy Cass, Raymond Davis, Ron¬ nie Davia, Kathy Knoxville, Mark Lohr, John Martin, Karen Morris, Paula Mullsnax, Shawn Renfrow, John Wallace, Belinda Wolfrey. That look of pride is displayed at the Stafford-Stonewall Jackson football game as the band moves into another Rock and Roll formation. 54 Band is what the band needs Color guard: Cheryl Accola, Debbie Bauehman, Detine Bowen, Sheena Garrett, Debora Lovitt, and Valerie Rhim. Poised drum major George Carter blows his whistle to start the Alma Mater The block of cement provides Mr. John Easley with a podium from which he utters words of instruction during daytime practices. Gosh Almighty was heard more than once from aggravated band director John Easley. But the satisfaction he received and that the band members felt was worth each back-breaking moment. Free hours were spent practicing, suffer¬ ing, and perfecting the appearance of the band and the sound of the music. There were disappointing and fulfilling moments. When prac¬ tice was going on, one would find Mr. Easley running in and out of the ranks establishing a polished look. Mr. Easley ' s push did not stop with routines. If the band was to function they needed to get out and sell that candy. The salesmen were enthusiastic and caused many band members to add pounds in unwanted places. With broken-down buses and bags of food, our band was off to Hagerstown, to compete with bands from all over the East Coast. A local parade such as the one at King George was just as important as one with expert judges and large prizes. After taking first place in the band division, the band was proud that Mr. Easley had worked them so hard. In the fall, students began preparations for All-Regional Band. The best of these scorers made up the ' 75 ' Regional Band. Again Mr. Easley took a special interest, com¬ plaining when students did not practice and giving confidence when someone needed it. Festival, which was a big part of concert season, was another journey made by our band. Another bus trip, another day of waiting. When the band received excellent comments from three expert judges, they knew that the director had led them the right way. Band 55 Group effort. Everyone decides that this will be their best issue yet. but there is always room for improvement. Art expert. Working overtime for newspaper as well as yearbook, Janis Perron inks in the first page of the Christmas issue. of expression Going to a literary seminar at U. Va. started the year off right for the Smoke Signal of 1975 Everything seemed to be looking up—for the time being. The staff was confident and efficient. The students and sponsors looked forward to a meaningful and educational year . . . then disaster struck! Sad, as well as grave faces were seen in the newspaper room in January. Ever member of the staff oozed discouragement; they felt that the student body had let the Smoke Signal down. But the gallant newspaper staff didn ' t give up. They simply made their problems known to the rest of the school. Without the other students ' help and money the paper would become a thing of the past. On January 28, at a signal from teachers, classrooms were hushed in fourth period classes. The members of the faculty addressed their soft-hearted students with the daily announcements. They read through their tears of the newspapers pathetic plight and transmitted, with all the expression of a broken heart, the cry for help of a dying literary ambition. They spoke of the newspapers ' authen¬ ticity, its uncompromising in¬ sistence on top quality. The sym¬ pathetic souls in the fourth period classes could not help making tear¬ ful pledges of fifteen cents. With the students behind them, the staff could do nothing except smile through their tears and hope for the best. Taking a break. Editor Leah Darron glances at newspaper copy before turning it in to Mrs. Wheeler. Completed copy. Proofreading to catch any mistakes Ann Williams and Sharon Phelps read the December issue of the Smoke Signal. Newspaper 57 Designing advertisements for the yearbook patrons. Cyndi Thompson finds There ' s more to being Business Manager than just selling ads Publicity is a key factor in yearbook sales Leslie James and Pat Beasley distribute handouts urging students to buy a year¬ book The Rappahanock river forms a boundary of Stafford County and provides the backdrop for the 1975 yearbook staff pic¬ ture Pat Beasley, Kenneth Berry. Elaine Blake. Betty Brooks. Angie Bruce, Mike Buttram. Fred Clegg. Lynn Dahlgren, Vicky Decatur. Sabrina Dickerson. Marilee Dow. Cathy Edwards. Phyllis Falke, Teri Grey, Pat Hickle, Leslie James, Carole Long, Mark Lovelace, Tabb Lynn: editor. Bettina McWhirt, Donna Moore. Gail Nixon. Sharon Rann, Cheryl Revell. Valerie Rhim, Tom Simpson. Bill Smith, Cyndi Thompson. Mrs. Sharon Null sponsor ■viHKing sure everytnmg is ready for press. Pat Hickle. Tabb Lynn, and Gail Nixoi double check everything Learning all they can, Tabb Lynn. Pat Beasley. Robert Cox; from JM. Sharon Rann. and Bill Bayne from Hyattsville, Md . get ready for another lecture at the Va Beach year¬ book conference this summer with it. We wanted a modern year¬ book—a factual informative ac¬ count of Stafford High in 1 97 5—so, we got ourselves a new publishing company. Inter- Collegiate Press was the company and Mr. Sid Patterson our always there representative. Mrs. Sharon Null became our new sponsor. She, we later discovered, loved to spend our money. We began to organize our ideas in the summer so that by September we had the basis for what we hoped would be a great book There were a lot of frustrating days. Our new company seemed to do everything differently, but we figured out how to get our money ' s worth from them Not changing schools helped to make our repor¬ ting harder. We derived our theme — possibilities — from the uncer¬ tainties of the new school and those of the nation. We set new precedents for the Indian Legend in styles of writing, design, and especially in photography. It took a lot of work and time, but some of us learned what responsibility means. This book has taught us a lot. We may have often said, To heck with it! but I hope the yearbook shows we did not mean it. Yearbook 59 A.s prices go .. but uo ® very ° s eem W get e ° e fup, � e C oney- Ks ' ddittbuy as tn e , as nbes to g ab F etything ft ° re than eve a costs eC atue oUne DoaTUvn “buy bef -V chC t ’i cost 30« c ovntnon V w ,t U lite i-o Satio to fla ' !� � «• the st ts ’ ticke ts n ati°n“° n t footbay s d t ' 0I 5OC more ' an d the hst cost t� 5 « more, douuts u p teuton- b prices 1 tbe Eve g ra thet OgW. { . and W organW atio, S products many nntfnued t? se ' V p j the« ford cont ' n {lt s t° tha t to m ab p lt seern d geU . ng treasur ® alway sp int somebody can dy- p e n- somet TS t aid hot f ' VdOe M odars, chtcoUf and C n ch-- e ay magat® es ’ weie ashed e ClaSS semor class du“ wit h dues, sen t j gradua uea mandate y c aS s a and $£ tbeat ey CA t S£W£T T he . S asoneofthe the dl ' «fu drives y e C . t he moujv rthe ' stu tbad ' to pay oT ; n cr Dance- aT td V„ e d c r«w or 60 Competitions INVINCIBLE ■■■i ARE? The coming of the 1974 football season brought much excitement to the members of the Stafford football team. There were many questions to be answered in the coming months: could the Indians execute their dangerous Wishbone Defense with the smoothness they did in 1973? Would this be the first championship team for Stafford in the tough Commonwealth District? Would the off-season work, with emphasis on strength and quickness pay off? These along with many other questions were to be answered on the new football field at Crane ' s Corner. When practice began in early August there was a feeling in the air and among the players; it was a feeling of confidence and pride. The beginning of pre-season practice brought back the starters and lettermen and many talented un¬ derclassmen from the undrafted J.V. team. These were all needed to make up for some of the losses suffered through graduation. The key losses were on defense where we lost many key players. But, on the other hand, the potent Wishbone Offense returned almost in¬ tact. In this 1974 edition of the Indians there was much experience present, which could help offset the graduation losses. As practice began the offense began to drill and perfect the execution of the Wishbone, and the defense began to drill on the major points of team defense, good hard tackling and much pursuit and hustle. The Indians were not as big as many of their opponents, but they would offset this with superior strength and quickness. There were many experienced seniors and a few experienced juniors on this years squad and some wondered if maybe a feeling of overconfidence meant sit in and cause this talented team to perform below par. All of the ingredients which go into a winner were present, confidence, determination, pride and ex¬ perience. But looking around the rest of the Commonwealth District these qualities were present at some other schools also, which would really make the league a dog fight, there were many teams who could win the championship. The Indians boasted every mark of a winner: experienced seniors, talented un¬ derclassmen, a dynamic coaching staff, and a desire to win. These were the elements that went into the making of an invincible football team. The strain shows on Head Coach Harding ' s face as the Indians fall behind in the 3rd quarter of the Garfield game. Ready, set, and the ball is snapped as the defense, Lake Westfall, David Bland, and Frank Newton push their opponents back. 62 Football the games are Tension mounted, for the opening game; everyone was psyched, then . . . rain. The 1974 season’s opener against Spotsylvania was postponed.The kickoff of the season was held at the newly dedicated Dr. Lloyd A. Bush Memorial Stadium. The open¬ ing game against Stonewall Jackson was nip and tuck all the way, and fans were kept on the edge of their seats. Stafford, in an ex¬ citing fourth quarter, pulled out in the final 2:43 of the game and had a 23-22 victory. During the second game Stafford continued the bad habit of fumbling the football. When the Indians were able to hold onto the ball, the wishbone offense gained sizeable hunks of yardage against Albemarle. But all too often, drives were halted because of fumbles. But Stafford chalked up a victory over Albermarle. A week later the invincible Indians traveled to Gar-Field. Gar-Field avenged last season’s 49-0 rout with a game in which Stafford just could not put it all together, and Gar-Field thrashed Stafford with a 0-27 shut out. In another nervewrack- ing game, against Faquier, Stafford was win¬ ning 14-7 in the fourth quarter, but Faquier scored late in the final minutes and then the score was 14-13; luck still was with Stafford when the two point conversion failed and. Stafford breathed a sigh of relief, happy with a 14-13 victory. Against James Wood, Staf¬ ford started in the fourth quarter a late drive, but it was stopped by disputed penalties, and Stafford was hampered by a 21-22 loss. The next foe that came against Stafford was Woodbridge, a team that was on top in the Commonwealth District. Stafford was unable to maintain a consistent drive that would help them score, so Stafford grimaced with a 7-21 defeat. It was late in the season when the team exploded and proved what they really could do once everything was together. Stafford took command and steamrolled over Charlottesville with a Homecoming victory and scalped Osbourn 58-6. There is no advancement for the J.M. fullback as Jeff Dodd executes a perfect open field tackle. Flashy high dive lands Bob Thompson in the middle of a human pile-up and stops J.M. from completing a first down. 64 Football The offensive line is led by Brad Froman against James Monroe. Throwing a block, Norman Sullivan allows Johnny Vines to gain yardage for Stafford. The “Cross the River Feud” caused many people to have a nervous breakdown and a bad case of ulcers. The closing game of the season was won the same way it was open¬ ed. Stafford needled with an impressive comeback to pull the game out of the fire late in the fourth quarter. At half time, J.M. was boasting with a 8-19 lead. During the second half the Indian defensive unit held the Jackets without a score and recovered fumbles that were essential to the field posi¬ tion of the Indian offense. The offense managed to shift its momentum into high gear and started to tantalize J.M. with touchdowns. In the hot fourth quarter the spectacular successive winning touchdown came with 1:19 left to play. The Jackets’ final rally was stopped, and the scoreboard showed that Stafford had a 23-19 dumping of J.M. It was the Indians’ final victory. To the surprise of nearly every one at Stafford, Spotsylvania pulled the unex¬ pected. The Indians got the bitter taste of defeat as they succumbed to Spotsylvania 14-37. After a first quarter lead of 8-6, Spot¬ sylvania dominated the remaining three quarters. The Knights blasted holes in the Indians’ defense and zipped on to score. The Indian offense went on to another score in the fourth quarter, but it was too little and too late in the game to reverse the outcome. The game has turned into a nightmare, and the Indians had a disappointing end to their season. 1974: a year when football was big. The fans’ loyalty backed their team right through the last second of the Spotsylvania game. CLOSE something HAPPENED Tackling the Viking player is Chucki Payne (70). An opposing player is bewildered by the J.V. defense. %2 oo 03 CD CD 03 Visions of another undefeated Staf¬ ford J.V. Football Team became blurred. The Woodbridge game ended the 18 game winning streak. However, the team’s determination and the fans’ support kept them on the move. Long hours of practice improved their per¬ formance. Fumbles and interceptions gave them reason to increase their ef¬ forts. Despite the season ending with a 6-2 record, there was little reason to eliminate the dream of another un¬ defeated season. A large percentage of team members will advance to the var¬ sity squad which means there is still the possibility of a dream come true.” Ready and waiting, is the J.V. defensive line for the ball to be snapped. 66 J.V. Football Panting for breath, his willpower is strong as Gregg Harmon moves on. Running on the Mary Washington College golf course, J.B. Tuttle is determined to catch up. , strained f MUSCLE You don’t practice Cross Country, you ex-, perience it. It’s not like shooting baskets or 1 running through football drills. It is an ex¬ perience of just one man , an experience that ' only those who daily run for miles can ap¬ preciate. All the work’s done on an individual 1 basis. Cross Country returned to Stafford after a seven-year absence. The coaches Gosper and Wondree started with a small group of eager, hard-working tryouts. Practice started weeks before the opening of school. The days were hot and sultry at M.W.C. golf course and 1 Brook’s Park, but the weather was not a ; I deterent to the determination of the faithful. The 3-8 season record was not so much a dis¬ appointment as a challenge to the boys who planned to return to the practice on hot days and the strain to run faster. Cross Country was not a popular spectator , sport at Stafford, so the members didn’t get the recognition that came to the round ball and pig skin guys, yet they developed a dedication and team spirit on their own, and ( at the end of the season could look back on their strained muscles with pride. Cross Country 67 new season, new . . . HOPES The opening of the season brought new terms, new rules, new ways to break bones and bruise muscles. Old hands on the team grimaced at the confusion of changing to the revised Virginia High School League Rules. Contradictions marked the Girls’ Basketball Team. On the one hand, there was a high level of skill and determination; on the other, an in¬ ability to put it all together. The 5-8 season was a series of ups and downs. Practice and more practice, new zones, some height under the backboards, and the resulting rebounds were cashed in for points. Losses were heartbreakers: of the team’s 8 losses, one was by a loss of 1 point against J.M., and one in overtime against Fauquier. For the first time in 4 years teamwork clicked, and in double overtime the team challenged and buzzed over J.M. 59 to 56. ' The J.V.’s ended with a 7-2 record, another winning season. Their playing experience will be a welcomed asset to next year’s Varsity squad. .— ■ — Going up for Stafford against Garfield. Wendy Patton aims for Diane Izzo or Kathy Eaglin who are ready to get the ball. Taking the jump ball, Vernada Eaglin (22) hits it to Tanya Diggs. As Garfield shoots, Connie Hamm (32) expects a rebound. Pushing for that extra point is Reanne Cantrell. Being at the free throw line Tanya Diggs attempts an extra point. Struggling hard for the ball, Diane Izzo fouls her opponent. Girl ' s Basketball 69 GET DOWN. Once again, the creativity of the cheerleaders prevailed. They began the spree with new un¬ iforms and jumpers. Each girl worked hard sew¬ ing, having her uniform fitted, re-sewed, and re¬ fitted. Next, the cheerleaders introduced the student body to several new cheers. “Indian Rock” and “Get Down” proved to be the most successful. They further entertained the student body with skits during the Pep Rallies. These skits were funnier than ever - remember “Hey, Hey Fat Albert?” Creativity was also shown in the beautiful decorations the cheerleaders supplied for the Homecoming Dance. The squad conferred with the S.C.A. and on October 26th met early to enhance the gym in the theme of “October Fest.” So, the girls learned there was more to being a cheerleader than just leading cheers. Showing spirit at the homecoming bonfire are J.V. cheerleaders, Lucy Conway and Maggie Preston. The J.V. cheerleaders just love to cheer: Maggie Preston, Donna Guy, Robin Stefamga, Ann Freeman, Jane Williamson, Karen Barton, Maitland Hinkle, Ann Sharp, Lucy Conway. 70 Cheerleaders Cindy Guy Patti Buttram Vicki Stefaniga Beth Worley Sheryl Allen “Don ' t mess with the Stafford Indians,” or We’ll take you on,” say Vicki Stefaniga, Patti Buttram and Cindy Guy. “I am squishing up a J.M. Jacket, claims Vicki Stefaniga, Patti Buttram, Beth Worley, and Regina Altis. As the 1975 basketball season opened at Stafford there was much speculation on how well the Indians would fare in the Com¬ monwealth District. The team was much like the team of the past year; small in stature, but giant in hustle and desire. The Indians again faced its much taller opponents without hav¬ ing a player taller than 6 ' 2” to do battle under the backboards. On the positive side, the team had returning lettermen who had much previous playing experience, These experienc¬ ed players were needed to play the running, pressure game the Indians played. Everyone realized that the first game would be an important preview of the season. The season opener was the Indians arch-rival J.M. Jackets. After trailing much of the game by as much as 21 points at one time, the Indians put on a gallant fourth quarter surge and pull¬ ed even right at the buzzer on a jumpshot by Sam Mussleman which sent the game into overtime. In overtime the Indians ran away with the game to open the season with a bang! The next game was their home opener; they proceeded to completely annihilate the hopeless Fauquier Falcons. Then the defen¬ ding district champs Gar-Field came to visit the “Spirit of 75.” With a tenacious pressure defense and a controlled, fast breaking offense, the Indians pulled off the first big up¬ set of the season. When the team hit the road to face unbeaten James Wood, their luck took a turn for the worst as they suffered their first district defeat. After a victory over Wood- bridge, the Indians traveled to district-leading Albermarie where after a valiant effort the depth of the strong Albermarie team prevailed in the end. Then came the Holiday Tourna¬ ment where the Indians took third place with a convincing win over Spotsylvania. After the Christmas holidays, the first game back brought in the tall Charlottesville Black Knights. The Indians overcame the great height advantage with their tenacious press, which had become their trademark, and keen shooting eye to defeat Charlottesville. Seeing them for the first time prompted a Charlottesville reporter to say, “they play every game as if it was the last 2 minutes of the last game of the season.” SPIRIT OF Guard, Brian Trant (10) moves in for the crucial play against rival, James Monroe. Hustle is Coach Shahan’s favorite word when observing his team in practice, or game situations. PH Spirits of ’75, Charles Queen (30), Eddie Chapman (33), Jimmy Shacklett (44), and Sammy Musselman (20), eagerly wait for their fifth member of the starting line-up. Up goes the score. Shane Petry scores two against James Wood. Two points are gained against opponents Woodbridge as Charles Queen tips it in. Versatile Keith Buckner competes for the best position on the court. - Mown Basketball 73 HOT to win During warm-up Shane Petry, a recognized member of the SPIRIT team, shoots a short lumper. Part of being on the team is overcoming embarrassment when talking at pep rallies as Sammy Musselman well knows. Cheers roar as the Stafford Indians, most commonly known as the Spirit of 75, enter the gymnasium at a pep rally. 74 Basketball I This victory started the Indians on a five game winning streak which included Charlottesville, Stonewall Jackson, Osbourn, James Monroe, and Fauquier. The next game saw the winning streak come to an end as the Indians were completely devastated by Gar-Field. They did not bounce back from this loss the way they were expected to as they suffered a tough loss at the hands of the James Wood Colonels. They then squared off against the Woodbridge Vikings in what was probably the most physical game of the season. After struggling for most of the game the Indians finally just pulled away from the Vikes in the fourth quarter. The next two games did much to determine how the Indians finished in the final standings of the district, and their seeding in the tournament. In these next two games the Indians were to face league-leading Albermarle and second place Charlottesville. Against the Patriots from Albermarle the In¬ dians fell behind early and despite the all-out efforts of each individual, they could not make up the deficit in the end. Next for the Indians was the long ride to Charlottesville to face the Black Knights. After a disastrous start which saw them fall way behind, the team fought and scrapped to pull back to within their 3 points, only to see the Black Knights pull away to victory. The last 2 regular season games were against Stonewall Jackson and the Osbourn Yellow Jackets. The Indians needed to win both of these games to build momen¬ tum for the tournament. The Indians easily ran over the Raiders from Stonewall. The last regular season game was also the last game to be played in the old gym, bringing down the curtain on 22 years of basketball at the pre¬ sent home of the Indians. The Indians left a winner as they completely devastated Osbourn and brought to a close a successful season. The Indians finished in fourth place in the final standings and faced third place Gar-Field in their first round tournament game. They faced a Gar-Field team that was playing its best basketball of the season, and even though the Indians lost their tournament game, they had a winning season with never a dull moment for fans and foes. Taking advantage of a fast break is David Henderson (14). Basketball 75 BEGI NNING I The 74-75 school year proved to us how much talent our little Indians possessed. At the beginning of the season the J.V.’s lacked the aggressiveness that they displayed at the end of the year. Coach Mike Trant gave them all his un¬ divided support and applied his natural coaching ability to the J.V.’s. All of the games played by our team came out to be very close. One of the most disillusioning defeats came when Fauquier put in that 1 big point that won the game. The J.V.’s remembered that defeat when they met Fauquier once again; this and their basketball talents let them win over Fauquier by 5 points on their home court. Their most exciting victory was over rival J.M. when the J.V.’s went all the way to defeat J.M. by 15 points. That game proved to be a well- earned victory. The credit of all victories during the season were equally and fairly shared by the players who seemed to glow every time they stepped on the court. Leading the team Kevin Wholey (22) calls the next play for two points. 76 Basketball Woodbridge ' s one-on-one does not affect Pat Johnson ' s (40) progress up the court. Frantically signaling to his teammate for the ball, Ashton Gayle (34) is left unguarded A silent plea for a victory marks Coach Mike Trant ' s face. Basketball 77 Posed and pointed, Vicki Stefaniga finishes her forward roll on the balance beam. Lina in the sky with spotlights. Concentration marks Lina Woodard’s performance. Grinning impishly, Meredith Urick charms the spectators with her lively floor exercise. 78 Gymnastics Studied tenseness reveals Robin Stefaniga ' s long hours of practice. limber, light, and Watching the girls’ gymnastic team in action was like watching a well-choreographed ballet. The flips, twists, jumps and turns seemed so easy when performed by these talented athletes. An observer was convinced they had been doing their routines since they started walking. There weren’t any uncoordinated girls in that bunch. But by digging deeper and looking a little closer the spectator found out about all the hard work that went into making those routines so smooth. In the girl’s gymnastic team there were three separate teams. Team A was the var¬ sity team that earned the points. Team B was the Junior Varsity team. The girls on this team got that much needed experience by competing in meets with Team A. The last team, team C, was just as important as the other teams. With a little work and a little more experience, they will be the future members of the A and B teams. Just being on a team wasn’t all that was needed. The long hours of practice had to be accounted for also. The hours were usually put in after school each day at Grafton Village Elementary School and on Saturdays. The people who really helped to organize the team were Mrs. Embrey and Mr. Jargowsky. After Mrs. Embrey left Miss Stanley was a real life-saver. But just because Mrs. Embrey wasn’t at school didn’t mean she missed the meets. She got to all of them as did the rest of the dedicated supporters. The great interest the coaches and girls had really paid off. In the Invitationals with seven other schools, our team achieved a close third place. Against Quantico and Brentsville a total of 163 points was scored. This was one of the greatest number of team points they scored during the year. Individuals as well as teamwork was what made them so good. Lina Woodard was a rare all-around competitor. She competed on everything from floor exercise to vaulting. Meredith Urick, a transfer student from a New Jersey gymnastic team, added her talents on the uneven bar. Gymnastics was also one of the most emotional sports. One of the main reasons was they spent all those long hard hours before a meet preparing their routines. Then they were given one chance only to give a super perfor¬ mance or muff it. But on the whole our gym¬ nasts gave those super performances. Gymnastics 79 LOFTY INTERLOCKING limbs It was tough. Not many people were willing to make the sacrifices required by Coach Null or the sport to be on the varsity wrestling team. It all began with dieting. Endless, exhausting workouts and cutting out many favorite foods trimmed the wrestlers down to make their weight divisions. Often, the wrestlers would go for hours without food before the weigh-in. Then, between weigh-in and the match they would stoke up on food for quick energy and added strength. The pressure did not end here. Although wrestling is a team effort, there is much more stress put on the individual who is out on the mat all on his own. Winning the meet depends entirely on how well each player wrestles and how many points he scores for his team. Ending the season with a 6-5-1 record and a 4-3 Commonwealth District record, the varsity team became “known competitors.” With the best records ever in the history of our wrestling team, it was clear that their hard work and try¬ ing hours paid off. But, the team did not stop here, for their efforts continued to the district meet, regional, and finally, the state. There were seven wrestlers to go to regionals: Phillip Urick, Everett Dowling, Doug Freeman, Kevin Rand, Jeff Lowery, Jim Keyser, and Fred Vierhellen. Phillip Urick, placing 3rd, Kevin Rand placing 4th, and Jeff Lowery, placing 2nd, went on to state competition. Tormenting moments came not only with the hours of workouts, but also with those close matches when winning the match became the utmost question in the wrestler’s minds. Such a match was against Spotsylvania when defeat by one point was almost unbearable. But then there was Woodbridge. The excitement of this match turned to triumph as Stafford broke ahead by only one point to win the match. The wrestlers were not alone in their struggles. Crowds came out to support the matches and even became a part of them. Screams, moans, groans, and applause came from the spectators as they too became in¬ volved in the pain, pressure, and victory ex¬ perienced by the varsity wrestlers. 80 Wrestling Special instructions given by Coach Null really pays off when Mark Newton meets his opponent. Grappling to get on top of the situation, Jeff Lowery strains as he nears the win. Takedown. Kyle Watrous strains to flip his opponent under the watchful eye of the referee. The split second pinner, Carl Keyser, awaits his turn at a J.V. match. m In the second year of the J.V. wrestling team at Stafford, Bill Micks again was the coach. A series of hot, tiring practices was something the young grapplers were not used to, as well as religiously sticking to their diets. Experience for their varsity year was gained as the J.V. squad acquired the energy and technique wrestling requires. STRIVING while starving Apprehension. Coach Micks and his team nervously watch another close match. 82 Wrestling Speed sprints, Jeff Morris, John Champion, and Phillip Wilkers jump off the starting line at the sound of the gun. Although there was little support from the student body, the indoor track team built up enough enthusiasm to end their first season with 3 wins and 2 losses. Ron Gospher, as the new coach, encouraged rugged workouts - not allowing snow or mud stop the training of his team. Twelve school records were set by the first indoor track team since 1967. Previously dominated by males, 5 female runners were an addition to the team. Indoor track gained recognition by sending a few members to state. co CO di- Strain and sweat accompany the throwing of the shotput by Steve Gutowski. Running the hurdles in good form, Brian Bailey demonstrates to Carl Darron. Indoor Track 83 HIGHER | (SCORES Grace, strain, and bruises are part of Lina Woodard ' s performance on the balance beams. VARSITY FOOTBALL Stafford 14 Spotsylvania 37 Stafford 23 Stonewall Jackson 22 Stafford 27 Albemarle 7 Stafford 0 Garfield 27 Stafford 14 Fauquier 13 Stafford 21 James Wood 22 Stafford 7 Woodbridge 21 Stafford 34 Charlottesville 8 Stafford 58 Osbourn 6 Stafford 23 James Monroe 19 JV FOOTBALL Stafford 20 James Monroe 6 Stafford 6 Woodbridge 24 Stafford 50 James Wood 6 Stafford 12 Garfield 32 Stafford 20 Osbourn 12 Stafford 20 Stonewall Jackson 12 f BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Stafford 83 James Monroe 79 1 Stafford 92 Fauquier 53 Stafford 80 Garfield 70 i Stafford 64 James Wood 76 Stafford 62 Woodbridge 57 , Stafford 63 Albemarle 79 ' Stafford 67 James Monroe 75 Stafford 81 Spotsylvania 60 Stafford 72 Charlottesville 67 1 Stafford 72 Stonewall Jackson 68 Stafford 71 Osbourn 65 Stafford 65 James Monroe 49 i Stafford 57 Garfield 86 Stafford 59 James Wood 73 , Stafford 64 Woodbridge 56 , Stafford 67 Fauquier 58 Stafford 67 Albemarle 83 Stafford 54 Charlottesville 80 Stafford 87 Osbourn 61 Stafford 60 Garfield 83 BOY’S JV BASKETBALL Stafford 34 James Monroe 31 Stafford 47 Fauquier 51 Stafford 38 Garfield 39 Stafford 52 James Wood 34 1 Stafford 59 Woodbridge 47 Stafford 34 Albemarle 39 Stafford 34 Charlottesville 47 Stafford 36 Stonewall Jackson 39 Staffmrd 58 Osbourn 37 Stafford 59 James Monroe 35 45 Garfield 51 Stafford 65 James Wood 46 Stafford 52 Woodbridge 37 Stafford 42 Fauquier 37 Stafford 35 Albemarle 57 Stafford 47 Charlottesville 52 i Stafford 48 Stonewall Jackson 46 Stafford 58 Osbourn 58 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford Stafford 35 58 48 48 40 33 52 48 32 51 58 32 Osbourn James Monroe Stonewall Jackson Garfield Osbourn Woodbridge Fauquier James Monroe Woodbridge Fauquier Stonewall Jackson Garfield INDOOR TRACK i Stafford 41 Osbourn 15 Stafford 22 James Monroe 27 Stafford Osbourn Stonewall 1 Stafford 33 Stonewall Jackson 42 48% 29 77.5 1 Stafford 32 Garfield 36 1 Stafford 31 Osbourn 18 Stafford Garfield | Stafford 23 Woodbridge 59 in qq | Stafford 26 Fauquier 18 0 J ■ Stafford 25 James Monroe 22 l Stafford 24 Woodbridge 41 Stafford Spotsylvania Louisa ' i? | Stafford 36 Fauquier 29 75% 51 22% ] 1 Stafford 28 Stonewall Jackson 38 | Stafford 38 Garfield 25 55 59 39 59 45 73 55 45 53 37 55 64 84 Scoreboard GYMNASTICS Stafford Garfield Woodbridge 139.00 148.45 142.85 Stafford Stonewall Albemarle 139.65 139.70 36.75 Stafford James Monroe 151.90 88.89 Stafford Invitational Stafford Woodbridge West Spr. 70.00 70.10 70.45 Stafford Quantico Brentsville 160.45 108.00 135.55 Stafford Garfield 148.65 161.00 Stafford Osbourne Stonewall 153.50 130.80 142.95 Stafford Handly 158.9 151.0 The gym of the new high school is dedicated to the late Mr. Howard Woodard. A member of the School Board for 10 years, he was an ac¬ tive supporter of Stafford ' s educational program and athletics. VARSITY WRESTLING JV WRESTLING Stafford 27 Handley 24 Stafford 27 Spotsylvania 28 Stafford Stafford 37 Fauquier 11 Stafford Stafford 9 Henrico 33 O la 11 U1 U ft Stafford 27 Woodbridge 29 HM Stafford Stafford 13 Garfield 43 Stafford Stafford 18 Stonewall Jackson 36 Stafford Stafford 23 Charlottesville 18 Stafford Stafford 19 Orange 19 Stafford Stafford 38 Louisa 9 Stafford Stafford 13 James Wood 33 Stafford Stafford 44 Osbourn 11 U ICI1 1 U 1 u Stafford 21 21 6 18 9 9 8 30 30 15 Handley Spotsylvania Fauquier Henrico Woodbridge Garfield Stonewall Jackson Charlottesville Orange James Wood 42 39 58 46 51 48 59 35 29 46 The wrong moves in the last play become clearer to quarterback Brad Foman Harding’s instant analysis. + t- CROSS COUNTRY Stafford Fauquier 69 54 Stafford Osbourn 55 48 Stafford Culpeper 34 21 Stafford Spotsylvania 26 29 Stafford Fauquier 55 52 Stafford Spotsylvania 21 34 Stafford Fauquier 50 64 Stonewall Jackson 17 Charlottesville 19 Culpeper 28 Culpeper 21 Scoreboard 85 Z r b as broadened b ' g Past few years; V d ,n th P urpose, to tarn i m ah tr°i v: teacf ln Aching were , c °ncept s instantly be ,• ’ and stflj are ' v, ‘b. The iatesf p eXPennien ted’ Stafford High c Penment a t fro “ six week s� swit ching week sessions Alth° nS u t0 nine P Pare f 0r X h °Pgb meant te ' ni-courses at t h tbree We ek school, the nine f , ew high made school L.? 8 system teacher, but u , ler °n the students to make ! ? ‘be stressed 6 ” 1 “vol . xtss ed in a j iient was J e ct. American St,,J Very sub ' Allowed the exam ? dasses En ghsh Denart p,e °f the ‘ he student s c T byhav i teachers each nin h °° Se ‘heif students were Weefa . Most discuss openly va C0Ura ged to m Tt da i “ sPbiects relationship 6 jeem® V S ‘ u d e n t - ■ding to the ? r Vaf y ac- den ‘- Seniors 6 ? ° f ‘be stu- teachers and no ir ° Ser ‘° then¬ ce reprimanded p 5 ? feared underclassmen w;,fT’ aps ‘be ‘be same opportl be ven understand their f° bett er “m-se, there w,U al Chers - Of Personal teachers 1 yS bei m- f n ‘y of the S but ‘be ma- ford Hi h q dents of Staf Sta «ord S h a s , b ° o1 a ee that “ mn most hish Tu teache rs Make the high school Seniors have We became individuals, but it seemed that in the process we put ourselves into a huge melting pot. One senior class was created, with our own emotions, personality, and characteristics which made us dis¬ tinctive from all the other classes. Sometimes nostalgically looking back on our school years, we review¬ ed the events that influenced our present attitudes. Remembrances of that first day as a sophomore were counteracted by alumni’s promises of “your senior year will be great!” Of course, we often considered ourselves a little superior to the un¬ derclassmen — but we were always the most spirited class. We were greatly discouraged by the lateness of our moving date to the new school, but even more disappointed by the number of senior privileges we lost to the “over-crowded con¬ ditions.” Senioritis hit hard after New Year’s, as most of us just did not care anymore about school, work — you name it. We were always having fun and uei ng m is- chievous. “Brown- nosing” was perfected — along with forged signatures on passes. But our future commanded a more serious outlook. Feeling the economic pinch along with our parents resulted in a new awareness of being an adult, American citizen. Forfeiting a senior activity to put a few gallons of gas in the car (for work the next day) was not an uncommon practice for some of us. We loved to “socialize” — which often led to taking on obligations, as plans for marriage were heard about more and more toward the end of the year. Graduation shoved us into the responsibility of accounting for ourselves and our actions as we an¬ ticipated college, or tried to find a career or job, in the midst of an economic pinch. Our future did not look overly bright, but we could always lean on our past experiences in high school to pull us through. Amazed by the grade on his paper, Mark Monteiro wonders what he did right. PERSONALITY ★★★★★★★★★★★★A 5 5 HEIDI ARCHER VICKI ABEL KATHY ALLEN ELIZABETH ARTHUR DANA BAKER 88 Seniors THAO BEACH PATRICIA BEASLEY LARRY BALDERSON PATRICIA BANDY COLEENA BENTLEY STEPHEN BERRY Janis Perron illustrates the feelings of the senior class about the new school. CHRISTOPHER BLANCHARD DAVID BLAND LAURA BOURNE PAMELA BOUTCHYARD DUANE BOWMAN DEBBIE BRASCHER VALERIE BRENT BRUCE BROWN Seniors 89 LARRY BURNER DIANA BRUCE CHARLES BURGESS EVA BUSARDO t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥ J ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ 90 Seniors WANDA CRAYE JOHN CUMBERLAND BRUCE CROW GREAT l PATRICIA DAHLGREN SUSIE CURTIS BAMBI DAMERON The Homecoming float was slowly formed by diligent seniors working in Fred Clegg ' s backyard. It’s guaranteed to be . . . “Your last year is the best of all!” “I ' d give a million bucks to do it all over again!” Veteran seniors built up our ex¬ pectations over the summer after our junior year. At times, anticipation for the new school year to start was overwhelming. We had visions of freedom, importance in school events, but mostly better fun and more games. Common topics during the summer were: What will graduation be like? Who will we room with during the class trip? Who will win what award at the dinner dance? Soon, however, the bells rang, the J dust settled, and our curiosity was 7 satisfied. } 5 THERESA DANNER LEAH DARRON Seniors 91 Get a note from MIKE DECATUR WILLIAM EMOND ROSE ENNIS Four hundred and students between the ages of 17 and 19 had to bring an excuse from home to explain their absences from school. When anyone of us left y - school for a doctor’s appointment or yL even a court trial, we had to return the next morning with written proof that we had really been there, Husbands had to write excuses for their wives. We often got our little yL brothers to sign our parent’s name. H We had the right to be angry. The administration treated us as though we were in elementary school y instead of students capable of yL deciding right from wrong. Our privilege of marching into the pep rallies was taken away, and an attempt to pacify us was made by reserving a section in the gym for yL “Seniors Only”. That didn’t work out though, as any underclassmen who desired to sit there, did so. To get revenge, we established a y VERNADA EAGLIN TANYA ELKINS senior line in the milk and ice cream lines. We enjoyed stepping arrogantly in front of the un¬ derclassmen, and for a moment all anger vanished. We were sometimes treated as the JVjj [VJ JVJ JESS FEEBACK DEBRA FINES underdogs, at least in comparison to previous senior classes. 3 DONNA FAGAN DONNA FARMER BRIAN FLIPPO JUSTIN FOLEY 92 Seniors JANE FORBUSH DOUGLAS FREEMAN Newspaper editor Leah Darron relaxes between deadlines and her respon sibilities in the lobby with Ann Williamson. ROBERT GIARRATANA SAMUEL GILLISPIE DAVID GRAVES DORIS GREEN ROBERT GARLAND SHEENA GARRETT GREGORY GORING ARTHUR GRAHAM £1 Senlors 93 Seniors Although our senior faces were often difficult to distinguish in the crowds of students at our school games, other evidence indicated that we usually had the most school spirit. The class with the best atten¬ dance at football games, was mostly a matter of opinion until statistics came out on the Homecoming game. Polls set up at ticket booths proved that we bought more tickets than either of the other two classes. Blue and Gold Day, Halloween Day, City Slicker, and Farmer Day were taken advan- u tage of by us to J show our spirit. Chickens, farmers, city hicks, and gold bugs were seen 7 - about the school, and underneath all y , f $ DEBORAH GRINKLEY CYNTHIA GUY STEVEN GUTOWSKI ro£k were those uninhibited seniors. The overall spirit of our group was , represented when the classes became competitive at pep rallies. 7 - Despite the efforts of the . sophomores, and juniors to make the most noise possible, we always T seemed to have the biggest mouths. Roaring down from the bleachers 7 came the deafening screams of y , “Seniors Rock” which frequently caused both discouragement and Q determination in the other classes, DEBORAH HART KATINA HAMN WAYNE GUY GREGG HARMON Enthusiasm and spirit is brought out by the loud mouths of some seniors. 94 Seniors Senlors 95 The sponsor’s word counts at a senior class meeting as the representatives give their attention to Mr. Eubank. 96 Seniors ■ shw ROBIN MANN CAROL MARKHAM TABB LYNN KEVIN MAAS JAMES MARSH LAURA MARTIN DISAPPOINTMENT LINDA MeWHIRT JANICE MEADOWS PHYLLIS MATHEWS BETTINA MeWHIRT DEBORAH MELLING KAY MILLER RITA MARTIN Slow builders cause w ... then, of course, there was the new school syndrome. The optimism about the moving date appeared to y , change sides as often as a tennis ball, and we seniors were caught in the middle. The out- look began to look more and more like the weather of the 1974-1975 winter—wet, dark, and discouraging. Everyone began to wonder how long it did take the Roman construction crews to build Rome. Once in awhile a glimmer of y . sunlight filtered into our spirits and streamed through the unfinished T roof of the new gymnasium onto the unlaid floor. The football field at least was finished. And, thinking positive- y . ly, a few of us optimistic seniors yi could paint a mental picture of that first unforgettable glimpse of their would-have-been alma mater—look- ing over our shoulders while -sloshing through the mud in gradua- tion line-up. But there was one thing for which to be thankful. The caps and gowns are only a one-occasion garb. 5 Seniors 97 We’re supposed to be . . . Being a senior has always been the one thing that a student was able to look forward to each year in school. A senior was a big brother, sister, or just a friend who could be looked up to and respected. The class of 1975 was no exception. After all the waiting and hard work, we were finally on the top. We felt superior, whether the un¬ derclassmen wanted to admit it or not. Senior privileges, although th ey juniors and were few, were one way that we felt superior. Dur¬ ing the first few days at school, Mr. Hicks an¬ nounced on the intercom to the sophomores that the senior lunch line privilege was still in effect. However, a few days later, we receiv¬ ed the bad news: there would be no more marching into pep rallies and assemblies, because of the crowded conditions. We resented this news since we had to stand up for the seniors for the past two years. The situation was remedied, however, by allowing us to enter the gym first and get the best seats. So even though there were times when we felt that we were be¬ ing slighted, we came out on top in the end. t -K t SHARON MONTGOMERY DENISE MONTEITH OCK CHU MOON kkkkk JOHN MOUNTJOY BRIDGET NEWTON FRANKLYN NEWTON DINA OWENS DAVIN PATTON DARLENE PAYNE KATHY NEWTON JARRELL NOWLIN CHERYL OLAKER JAMES MORGAN THERESA MORGAN 98 Seniors dHI ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Her attention geared to last night’s assignment, Karen White learns from her mistakes. Seniors 99 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 100 Seniors PAMELA ROSE VICKIE ROSE STEVEN SATTERWHITE LIZ SAUNDERS DONNA ROWLEY RICKY SATTERWHITE MISCHIEUOUS DEBORAH SHENK CATHERYN SHERWOOD - Earnest, but One of our prevailing Jr characteristics was mis- ji . chievousness. There was always yt some practical joker trying to slip a tack in someone’s chair or put n pieces of a sandwich in someone’s Jf- milk during lunch. Then there were the class clowns yL those of us who seemed to play - jokes or make in- n ane remarks for a living. There’s nothing like hear¬ ing some guy yell “This is the Presi- yL dent. Send out all the troops. We’re gonna fight this thing, men!” in the J middle of English class. Jf ' Aside from all the ioud-mouth entertainers, most of us just made j good times for ourselves. We played card games like “Spades” during J study hall and sneaked off to Jr McDonald’s every chance we got. Of course, we still made time to “study”, yL but goofing-off was always a lot Jmore amusing (until we got caught). DENISE SCHLEI GH THOMAS SHELTON X } WILLIAM SHIPMAN WILLIAM SMITH } GINA SNELLINGS Seniors 101 t GREG SOKOLOWSKI More and more are making Dating and participating in social activities was as important in our lives as academics. Every Friday our mounting excitement was evident as we looked to the weekend for relief from our worries over school Who was going out with whom? Any de¬ cent movies playing? Who’s having a party? Some of us went farther than just dating. More and more of us became engaged and even married. By the end of this year, the barrage of marriages and engagements was in¬ credible. Five and six months ahead of time saw the near-completion of wedding plans and growing op¬ timism. Others could not believe someone would actually get married at 17 or 18 years of age. Those of us were more indepen¬ dent — maybe more realistic than optimistic. We played the ever- popular dating game. Short relationships lasting only a month or so at a time were abundant, but add¬ ed to our social experiences. In¬ fatuation, new love, and serious relationships made themselves known in most of our hearts. •K -K ‘Last weekend” is one of Karen Pyles’ favorite subjects. COMM ITMENTS MAUREEN STREET JOE 8TEFANIQA DONNA SULLIVAN _ A 102 Senlors MARK SULLIVAN SHERYL SULLIVAN WANDA SULLIVAN FAY SULLIVAN GREGORY SULLIVAN JAY SULLIVAN ELIZABETH THOMPSON MARK TYSON BRIAN VELLA BRENDA SWIDRAK ALVIN THOMPSON CYNTHIA THOMPSON Seniors 103 SHEILA WAY JANIS WAYLAND WARREN WAYLAND ALICE WELCH NANCY WIRMAN NINA WITHERS CARL WOODY GERALD YOUNG KAREN WHITE JEFF WHOLEY JEFF WILLARD CHUCK WILLIAMS ANN WILLIAMSON JEFF WILSON TERESA WILSON WANDA WINCE 104 Seniors ’mm Babysitting for the children of night school students, Michael Buttram teases Alice Daniels. Foreign exchange student Shahriyar Karimian takes a stab at an American chemistry class. HOSPITALITY PATTY YOUNG -K Nothin like Southern ¥ Night school was a strange place to find high school seniors, but on Monday and Thursday nights that is where we could be found. Babysit¬ ting for the children of adult night school students along with other ser¬ vices, such as helping with the special-education students at Falmouth Elementary, was one form of the hospitality our class extended. Two seniors, Alice Welch and Dana Perry, discovered for us that our bread had not been cast upon the water without notice. Families in Bolivia and Lebanon, as part of the AFS program, welcomed them into their homes during the summer. Over the summer, students from Chile came for a four-week visit; they learned American customs as well as improving their English. The Keenen family, with the help of the American Fieid Service, welcomed a foreign exchange student, Shahriyar Karimian from Iran, for the duration of the school year. Various organizations gave him the necessities for being a senior: a class ring, cap and gown for gradua¬ tion, a yearbook, free home-game tickets. Our hospitality continued when eight students from Chile lived in homes as part of the experiment in Living Program. ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Seniors 105 Accepting “There are responsibilities that go with privileges . . . ” These teacher- ly remarks repeated so often during elementary school, were still a part of our conscious minds as we became seniors. So, we accepted positions of leadership which re¬ quired seeing that everyone was given a chance to put in his two- cents’ worth; delegating duties so that no one had to sell all the soap, or collect all the money, or blow up all the balloons; and checking with Mrs. Warner and the faculty sponsor before we spent twenty-five dollars for punch and cookies. Accepting responsibilities, in the role of tutors some of us led reluc¬ tant underclassmen to the waters and tried to make them absorb some biology, algebra, or Spanish. As cap¬ tains of various athletic teams, we got to cal! the flip and shake hands with our op¬ ponents and accept some of the burden of maintaining mo¬ rale. We filled the ranks as good followers by suggesting to everyone that we do something different. Meetings were often called during classes to discuss the next money¬ making event—what we were going to sell or wash. Maureen Street was elected Presi¬ dent of the Senior Class at the end of our junior year. We all tried to help her get the job done. Voting for Congressmen was not much more impressive than for school leaders as those of us who reached magic 18 before November learned, but we did feel civic respon¬ sibility and voted in large numbers. We may have helped replace our conservative incumbent with a more liberal freshman Congressman. Thus we accepted the responsibility of helping to influence our national government, as well as our school activities. } FRANCES BAKER ROLANDA BANKS ABBY ALBERT SHERYL ALLEN RESPONSIBILITY GAIL BENHAM KRYSTAL BERGER CLARENCE BARKER JULIE BARR NANCY BEAGLE 106 Seniors KENNETH BERRY RICKY BERRY JOY BERNHORTSEN CRYSTAL BERRY MIKE BLAKE CINDY BOTTOMS Indifferent to the “no-talking-during-a-test rule, Jeff Morris finds something to do after he finishes. BOBBY BROWN RAY BROWN GARRY BURNER DETINE BOWERS VIVIAN BOXLEY CAROLYN BRAXTON Seniors 107 WILLIAM BURTON MICHAEL CAPOLUPO Serious, maybe— but definitely J 5 After Christmas, a serious and contagious disease infected the class of 75. We called it Senioritis or apathy. Suddenly grades didn’t really matter anymore. A typical conversa¬ tion between two seniors was: “Are you going to the college library tonight to do your f government?” “Nah, I’m sick of school-besides, yL my average in there is 88—I’ll pass.” What happened to all the money making activities? Were we too apathetic to plan them or too apathetic to fight for them? Somehow, some of our big plans were never com¬ pleted. The Senior Class Play was one of the first to sink in the sea of indifference, u Another example that demonstrated our lack of interest was the pitifully small number of seniors who went Jf - on the class trip. J DONALD CARTER EDWARD CHAPMAN ANN CHARLES NOELLE CHASON CONTAGIOUS JACQUELINE DAVIS BONNIE CHENAULT GERALDINE CHENAULT DARLENE CHILDS JAMES COLVIN 108 Seniors JUDITH DECOSTA ELIZABETH DEWVEALL SABRINA DICKERSON PHILLIP DICKINSON CRYSTAL DODSON MARILEE DOW School Is a pain. Dana Perry waits for her ride home while catching up on lost sleep. Seniors 109 Sharon Phelps sells a doughnut to Brian Vella during study hall in the cafeteria. phyllis falke GEORGE FERLAZZO MICHAEL FRY 110 Senlors SANDRA HALL MONABETH HANCOX PATRICIA HICKLE CATHERINE HILL SHARON HOCKADAY } Opportunities to We were often ecstatic and ticipating some event. Much i.about the senior class trip heard, although not many i SOCIALIZE PAM JETT QARRY KEENEN I an- talk was not many of us .planned on going. Those of us who T“had been to Disney World before fill¬ ip ed the other class members in on the events at the fantasy” world. As time passed, we began plan¬ ning the dinner dance. It was our last dance as a class and important to us since awards were also presented there. As each event came and ■slipped away, we felt a little closer to )i.the next barrage of good-times. The week of graduation became the next event we anticipated. Being ■measured for our robes, missing classes here and there, and getting out of school before the un- derclassmen did at the end of the year made us really feel like seniors. ) The countdown for graduation day .started the day after the first .semester ended. It seemed an eter- nity to the moment we were in the line-up to receive our diplomas. THERESA GRIFFITH DEBRA GUINN DEBORAH GUY MARK HOLT BEVERLY JACOBS 1 Senlors 111 Squeezed for } MONEY Would it really be worth all that money? Many seniors wondered if $142 was too much for two days in Florida. The cost of the trip fluctuated from $140 to $175, as many were unable to make a decision. The price was settl¬ ed at $142.70 with only 88 out of 400 seniors going. We flew out of Dulles Airport at 10:00 p.m. and arrived in Florida at midnight. One and a half days were spent at Disney World, the rest of the second day at Sea World. Somehow we found time for parties at the Hyatt House Hotel and other activities after lights out. Of course, we had our chaperones—without them we would not have been able to go. Getting back to school was not happily anticipated, but we had a lot of memories of Florida to tell the un¬ derclassmen. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ LYNETTE KENDALL TERRY KING DEBORAH KNAUF Explaining a passage from her book is rather hard for Debra Quinn when she is un¬ prepared. 112 Seniors LYNN MAGALONG DONALD MALPASS JACK MCKINNEY THELMA MEADOWS STEVE MELTON Amidst stacks of educational debris, Vicki Gordon analyzes her graded theme. CHARLES MORGAN TANYA MULLEN SAMUEL MUSSELMAN MAURICE MILLER JANET MONROE BRENDA MONTAGUE Seniors 113 THOMAS NAGGS AMY NEAL CARLA NEFF GLYNN PAYNE JANIS PERRON SHARON PHELPS MARGARET O ' DONNEL MICHAEL OGDEN JEFFERY PARKER ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 114 Seniors NANCY RAVINSKY WILLIAM REDDING DONALD REED DARLENE RAINES PAMELA RANCK SHARON RANN Notebook ready, Debbie Shenk awaits the sound of the tardy bell to begin class. t★★★★★★★★★★★★ NOSTALGIA GEORGE REID GLENN RILEY JANICE RIVENBARK JAMES ROBERSON 5 5 i When the realization that we were soon graduating grabbed us, a touch of nostalgia came with it. Remember when Z. wet his pants in third grade? How about when Y. sat on the bush in seventh grade. And then there was the day X. took her hose off in class, the teacher never saw her. Falling up the steps was another favorite pastime as well as cutting up pigs in Biology class. In the tenth grade it was really something if a sr. guy talked to you. And of course, there was the first time your name was called over the loud speaker. A lot of our conversation became geared to “remember when” and a longing for the good ole days ac¬ companied them. Seniors 115 WANDA ROBERSON VICKI ROBERTSON Faced with So ended the last year of high y . school for the class of 75. On June 6, we were each over- ac- come with that feeling of . complishment as we proudly took our diplomas in hand. We had ex- perienced what we had looked w forward to for years. We had felt every emotion from extreme hap- piness to disappointment, to relief. There was only one more emotion y we had to face up to — uncertainty. Most of us were especially curious about what the future held. Sure, we knew we were going to college, get- ting married, or starting our first y full-time job, but DARLENE ROLES CHARLES ROLLINS LARRY ROTTERDAM ALICE ROWE ANGELA RUSSELL LEWIS SALYERS GAIL SELF MARY SEMANN exactly what would it be like? What possibilities did the future hold for us as i n - dividuals? UNCERTAINTY 116 Seniors JAMES SCHACKLETTE KIMBERLEY SHANK BECKY SHELTON SCOTT SHIPMAN CONSTANCE SCHULTZ EDWARD SISMOUR CARMELA SPERLAZZA DENNIS SPINDLE JANET SPITLER CYNTHIA SULLIVAN As a sarcastic remark crosses her mind, Brenda Walker chuckles over her outrageous notes. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A★★ Seniors 117 ■} BOB THOMPSON WAYNE THOMPSON FRED VIERHELLER TOMMY VINES Diversions from note taking. Phil Dicker- son and Lester Limerick react to action on opposite sides of the room. MARI TURNER TAMMY TYLER JOYCE TINSLEY BRIAN TRANT GARY SULLIVAN NORMAN SULLIVAN 118 Seniors •★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★ PEORIA SHARON WHITMAN LINDA WILLIAMS BEVERLY WITT MARY ANN WRIGHT worked with.” “Cocky” “They’re great and I’ll miss them when they , leave. It’s fun to watch them shape-up from yL sophomores to seniors.” Thus, the faculty expressed varied opinions. Wouldn’t you say it’s obvious each member of the faculty came in con- tact with different groups of seniors? But y . then all of us were individuals and could look back on our last year of high school with no feelings of regret and a lot of good memories. CYNTHIA WARNER CELIA WASHINGTON LEANNA WELLS RODNEY WELLS I had to take my grandmother to “I’ve gotten some fantastic excuses from kids in that class. Once a guy was 35 minutes late for class. When I asked him where he’d been he said, ‘I had to take my grandmother to Peoria.’ ” The faculty had their own ideas of the senior class. When asked what they thought of us they said: “Obnoxious and loud” “Mature” “Co-operative” “The best all around class I’ve ever Seniors 119 WANDA ABBOTT PEGGY ABEL CHERYL ACCOLA RALPH ACKERS PAULA AKEHURST JO ANN ADAMS RONNIE ALDERSON DEBBIE ALEXANDER SANDRA ALLEN REGINA ALTIS TIM AMRHEIN ALBER ANDRES � Jr • Jl � � Jl � � J - jt Jr Jr Jl Jl JT Jl Jr JT � Jl � Ji¬ lt was “Home Sweet Home” for the 432 Juniors as they trod up and down old, familiar halls. No one asked directions to the English Department, they were in their territory and knew the grounds. Their successful year was bas¬ ed on leadership and organiza¬ tion. Joni Pipkin President of the Junior Class, directed many after school meetings. She was only one of the crew. Home Gail Roberson served as vice- president, Debbie Bauckman as secretary, and Cindy Bland as treasurer. The class officers work¬ ed together with their class spon¬ sor, Mr. G. Brown, striving to make accomplishments. jf j| j ♦ ji ji ji ji Jl Jl Jl Jl Jl Jl Jl Jl Jl ji ji - ji it ■ � ji � � Halls Were LYNN ARCHER ANN BALLARD DAVID BALLARD LINWOOD BARBOUR RAYMOUND BARKER BILLY BARNES ERIK BARTH JO BEACH STACY BEACH PAMILA BEAVERS DONNA BENTON JOANNIE BENTON AFTER many nights of hard work, the Junior class put this “Horn of Plenty” together to compete with other floats at Homecoming. 120 Juniors PROSPECTIVE buyers scrutinize the merchandise displayed at one of the Junior Class yard sales. AS ONE of three Juniors on the squad, Cindy Carneal was proud to have been a majorette. DEBORAH BERRYMAN DORA BERRYMAN LINDA BERRYMAN WADE BERRYMAN DEBBIE BEVERLY VICKY BEVERLY SHARON BICKFORD BARBARA BLACKBURN STEWART BLAKE SUSAN BLALOCK CINDY BLAND EUGENE BLAND KEVIN BLAND SHERRY BLAND CHRIS BLAZEK Juniors 121 BUSINESS COURSES, especially typing were an important part of nearly all of the Juniors schedules, including Pam Coulter. ED BLAZEK DIANA BOURNE KAREN BOWLING BRENDA ELLEN BROWN ELLEN BRYANT RICKY BUTLER ANITA BOLICK BRENDA TERRI BOXELL BRANSCOME LAURIE BROWN KEITH BUCKNER PATTI BUTTRAM GARY BOSWELL BOUTCHYARD KAREN DEBRA BRIGGS ANGIE BRUCE EARL BUMBREY ALISA BYRD JOSEPH BOSWELL DANIEL BRADSHAW BELINDA SUZANNE BRUCE KEITH BURTON RONNY CAMPBELL BOUTCHYARD FLORENCE BRISCOE GARY BOWIE BRANHAM BEVERLY BROWN ►■A 122 Juniors REANNA CANTRELL BRENDA CAPLE CINDY CARNEAL ELMER CARNEAL GORDON CARTER JOHN CASS HOWARD CASTLE CHRISTINE CHAMBERS LISA CHAPLIN GARY CHILDRESS LARRY CHITTUM BLAKE CLARK WHEN it was announced that SRA tests would begin, Ann Ballard reacted with disgust. ♦ � Dots, Dots and more There were groans from the Junior section in first period study hall as Mr. Hicks informed them through the P.A.: “All Juniors will began the SRA tests tomorrow mor¬ ning .’’ What more could they ask? The tests were a state re¬ quirement; therefore, no one could escape them. A series of classes were omitted from October 18 through the 21 while Juniors questioned their own answers as they filled in the little dots on the answer sheets. While teachers emphasized the importance of the tests, there was a slight protest among all. Why? The answers ob¬ tained from the tests were used in Dots showing different areas of achieve¬ ment, including the grade place¬ ment. They sat impatiently through nine tests ranging from science statistics to a vocabulary test. “I’ll compromise, I’ll give the instructions and you take the test,” was an offer. But no deal was made. Juniors were forced to make the best of a bad situation. � ♦ + Juniors 123 ★ ★★ A WITH his ears beginning to appear a little worn, Jimmy Dent wonders whether or not Rex really will make them look like new again. 124 Juniors Cleanliness depends on i A A � ♦ Stafford, Garrisonville, Fred¬ ericksburg, and other surrounding locales didn’t stand a chance when the Junior class invaded the area soliciting the number one cleaner, Rex. This product was guaranteed to clean 568 windows, 274 cars and shampoo 82 rugs, if diluted properly. If not fully convinced of its ability, perhaps a demonstration served as an influence? The demand for the orange, all-purpose concentrate, that reeked the halls of Stafford High, raised the Junior budget by $600. What more could be said about salesmen such as these? kkk ★★★ ★★ ★ ★★★★■ ★ ★★ A ★ ★ ★★ WWW k k k k ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ KEVIN CLARK LOUISE CLINTON ROBERT COFFMAN ROBERT COLE DIANE COLLINS BILLY COLLIS SIDNEY CONWAY KATHY COOK FLOYD COOK WILLARD COOPER BILLY CORBIN JOSEPHINE CORBIN MIKE COREY PAM COULTER FAYE COURTNEY PATTI COURTNEY CATHY COX DOUG CROCKER RUSSELL CROPP KENNETH CUNDIFF ALMA DABNEY DEBRA DAMERON BILLY DANFORD VICKY DAVENPORT KEN DAYMUDE JEFF DEBORD BRENDA DECATUR LAWRENCE DECATUR TAMELA DECATUR PAUL DECKER JERRY DEMENT JAMES DENT ANXIOUS juniors can hardly wait to pounce on the unsuspecting citizens of Stafford County with their infamous Rex. Juniors 125 ¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ . . . . ¥¥ We sat on a giant green Bean If you didn’t believe in the “Great Pumpkin” before, by the time the Junior class float made its way around Busch Stadium you also believed there was a great squash, a great green bean, and a great tomato. The “Horn of Plenty” was great, but not great enough, as it only brought second place in com¬ petition. Accenting the float were Junior princesses Cindy Carneal, Lina Woodard and, Cindy Bland. In the days prior to the game, Juniors showed their Homecoming spirit by coming out in full force, dressed in Halloween garb and farmer’s bibs. GUARDING the ballot box is a tough job for Jeanna Gibson and Nancy Usher, as juniors come during lunch to vote on their homecom¬ ing court. CONNIE DE SHAZO WALTER DEWVEALL DAN DICKERSON SAMMY DILLARD CATHY DODD CHERYL DODD PAMELA DONALD PAM DOTSON DANNY DYE WAYNE DYE JANET EAGLIN ROBERT EBBETTS PAM ELDER BARBARA ELLIS 126 Juniors CHARLES EMBREY CHERYLE EMBREY DENNIS EMBREY GARY EMBREY BILL ESKAM MARGARET FISHER KATHY FLEMMING BILLIE FOLEY BOBBY FOSTER JAMES FRANKLIN BRAD FROMAN VICKY FULBRIGHT DANNY GARNER TUCKER GARNETT BOBBY GARNETT CHARLES GIBSON JEANNA GIBSON LILLI GITHENS FRED GNEGY GLADYS GORING LEWIS GRANINGER SHEILA GREENE MICHAEL GREGORY CHRIS GREY DELLAREESE GRIFFIN JOHNNIE GRIFFITH RUFUS GRINKLY DAVID GRINNAN CAREFULLY PROCEEDING with the experiment is Keith Patton, as lab partner William Rowen weighs the possibilities of it working out. Juniors 127 DENNIS GUINN JOHN GUY DAVID HAGY THELMA HAILSTORCK DEBBIE HALL DEBRA HALTERMAN SHEILA HAMM CONNIE HAMM JEANNE HAMZEL JAMES HARDBOWER DEBRA HARLOW RICHARD HARMAN RUSSELL HARPER JAMES HARRIS MARIA HARRIS BOBBY HARRISON DEBBIE HARRISON STEPHEN HARRISON BARBARA HEFLIN DEBBIE HEFLIN GERALD HEFLIN SHERRY HEISTLER DAVID HENDERSON KEN HENDERSON DEBBIE HENRY MIKE HILL SARAH HILL Now it’s VICKIE HISSEN SUE HODGES CRAIG HOOK If you have ever really wanted something that somebody else had, the Junior class yard sales were the places to go. By scrounging all of Stafford County, and even pouncing on poor, innocent relatives from out- of-town, the class of 76 collected enough to have several sales. So, the Fredericksburg Shopping Center jf ' ■ F ' y J . 6M K GAIL HORTON ANN HOUSTON BRIAN HUMPHREY Mine BRUCE INGLE SHARLENE ISNER DEBORAH JACKSON parking lot was periodically transformed into the “back yard” of the Junior Class. From amid old fur¬ niture, toys, a dozen clothes racks and stacks of old magazines and books came dear profit, which add¬ ed a good bit to the ever-growing treasury. 128 Juniors ! ¥ „ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥Sf DEBBIE BAUCKMAN decides that objects like THIS can give the junior class a bad name. EUNICE JACKSON FAY JACKSON KAREN JACKSON SUSIE JACKSON WILLIAM JACKSON JOE JANNEY SUSAN JENNINGS SHARON JETER DAWN JETT TERESA JETT MIKE JONES BRUCE JUGGINS MATT KEHAYIAS JAMES JETT CHARLES JOHNCOX ROSCO JONES STEVEN KAPEC LISA KELLY JEFFREY JETT ED JOHNSON BILL JONES SHERRY KEARNS PETE KELLY MONA JETT ROGER JONES DONALD JORDON KEVIN KEAVENY BOB KEMP Juniors 129 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 } 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 A A A A A A ArA - A-A-A 4 4 44 44 Hey ma, look at my 4 4 If you’ve got it, flaunt it! The 4 Juniors wanted them and Josten provided them: class rings. October 4 16 was a day of satisfaction as rings 1 were distributed. The lobby was jam- 4 packed as 432 Juniors rushed to receive their rings. By the first lunch shift there was a greeting of lunging 4 hands, fireray stones, and duracolor. Each had waited eleven years, some 4 even longer to receive the ring. £ The decision to change ring com- Fireray j 4 panies, for economic reasons, prov- ed to be beneficial. A new selection J of stones were offered, at a price that 4 was within range. A designated emblem could be placed on the side 4 of the ring, if so desired. They were satisfied with the choices offered, 4 and the sparkle of satisfaction in their eyes was evident as rings were distributed. 4 i A 4r 4 44-44 4 44 4 4 A A 4 4 4 4 44. CARL KEYSER THOMAS KING KIM KNAPP JOE KNIGHT DONALD KNISELY KAREN KNISELY ED KOPSICK MIKE KULP SHARON LANDES PHILLIP LAVINUS CLAIRE LAVOIE KEN LAVOIE MICKEY LAW ROBERT LEMONS TOLIVER LENNOX DAVID LEWIS CAROLE LONG SUSAN LONG MARK LOVELACE DARYL LOVING SKIPPER MAC GREGOR JUNIORS wait in anticipation as Josten delivers their class rings. CHERIE MC BROOM SUSAN MC KNIGHT MIKE MC LAUGHLIN CAROLYN MC NAIR SUSAN MC WHIRT RONNIE MANN RAY MARTIN JUDY MARTIN CHARLOTTE MASSAD DAVID MAXWELL APRIL MEADOWS PAM MELTON DAVID MERGENTHAL DENISE MILLS DENNIS MILLS FRANK MILLS BRET MILSTEAD MARTHA MINOR PAT MONROE HUI CHU MOON ROBIN MOON WONDERMENT and Aaron show in the eyes of Juniors Lisa Romagnalli and Roy as rings are distribute. Juniors 131 CATHY MOREFIELD JENNY NEWTON CAROLYN PAPE PAT PATTERSON KEVIN PATTON RAY PAYNE JUDY PERKINS KEITH MORGAN RICHARD MORGANSTERNE PATRICIA MORRIS WESLEY NELMS DEBBIE NEWCOMER CHARLIE NEWTON LESLIE NEWTON RODNEY NEWTON DIANNE NORRIS BOBBIE OLAKER SHELLEY OSBOURNE KATHLEEN OVERBY GALE PATTERSON KEITH PATTON PEGGY PATTON TINA PAYNE NANCY PERRY 132 Juniors JONI PIPKIN DEBBIE PITTS JEFF PLUM CHIP POCOCK LESLIE POTTE1GER STEVE POWELL EDWARD PRESTON RANDALL PRINCE JO ANN QUANN LARRY RAMER JAMES RAND CYNTHIA RANDALL DWIGHT RANDALL LARRY RAPIER They were not just another No way! The class of 76 knew from the start that they were special. In their homecoming float depicted the “Spirit of “76”, and as Juniors, they looked forward to graduating in the Bicentennial year. Patriotism was displayed in the commemorative “Bicentennial” side that appeared on many of the Joisen class rings. As the year progressed the 76-ers became more confident that they would be the best class ever produc¬ ed by Stafford High. They had big plans for the class of 76, and there Class was no stopping them. “Lookout world, cause here we come!” was the attitude that carried the Juniors through the year. Without that thought in mind, they would have been just another class. SHARON RAWLINGS PAT REED PAUL HEIL JOE HU EY JUDY REYNOLDS VALERIE RHIM SHARON RILEY BRUCE ROBBINS MOMENTS of solitude are few in the life of basketball player David Henderson. Juniors 133 A A AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A A-A’ A ' A A A: A-A A A ' A A ' AA , A A _ AA ' ' AA A AAA AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-A-AA A-A-A-AnA A AA ArA A A A A GAIL ROBERSON SETH ROBERTS MARIANNE RODGERS PAUL ROGERS LISA ROMAGNOLLI WILLIAM ROWAN ELAINE SAWTELLE SCOTT SHAHAN MIKE ROWLEY TAMMY SCHENEMANN GREG SHARP JOHN SAMUELS DONA SEARS CAROLYN SHIFFLETT DAVID SAUNDERS WANDA SEAY TERESA SIMS KATHY SAUNDERS TERESA STEVE SLATER SHACKELFORD DEBORAH SMITH DEBRA SMITH EUGENE SMITH JAMES SMITH VICKIE SMITH DENNIS SNELLINGS KENT SNELLINGS LARRY SNELLINGS SHEILA SNYDER BRENDA SPEED TOM SPOEHR TOMMY SPRADLIN VICKY STAPLES VICKY STEFANIGA LINDA STEPHENS Eyeball to It was a cold Thursday afternoon in December when eleven Juniors stood eyeball to eyeball with eleven seniors on the seniors one yard line. Two seconds later, “Touchdown!” rang through the air. The seniors had gone ahead, 12-6. It had been an easy start for the Juniors, who flaunted a 6-0 lead at the half, but something about that senior pep-talk really spurred them on. They were tougher, and some even seemed bigger. In the second half, the Juniors seemed to have more going for them. The senior cheerleaders were learning just as the Juniors were get¬ ting started. Decked in short skirts, and wigs, these Junior guys must have brought bad luck. As soon as they started cheering, the Juniors girls started losing ground. As the clock signaled the final seconds of the game, Jr. girls moped off the field. However, in the eyes of some already visible was the thought, “We’ll do it next year!” 134 Juniors « ? ART student Jeff Plum takes great pains with his work. JEFF STONE CLAIRE STOUT DOYLE STOUT SELEEN STREET JOHN STROKOS RICHARD STROTHER GARY SULLIVAN RUTH SULLIVAN JENNY SWIFT CHRIS TARRENCE LARRY TATE SUSAN TAVENNER MONICA TAYLOR TERRY TAYLOR CINDY THAMES DAVID THOMPSON DOUGLAS THOMPSON MARK THOMPSON DEBBIE THOMSON RODNEY THOMSEN DENNIS TOOMBS TOMMY TOTH CONNIE TOWNLEY DORIAN TRIPLETT Juniors 135 MARIA TRUSLOW JENNIFER TUDOR CATHIE TURNER HAROLD TURNBULL NANCY USHER JOHN VANHOY YVONNE VINES BARRY VINT FRANCES WANDRICK GREG WARD JESSE WARD TIM WARD As the school year came to a close the same Juniors who sold Rex, washed cars, rode on the “great green bean’’ and contributed to yard sales began to anticipate selling Krispy Kreme -donuts, a class trip, and most of all, that big day in June, 1976. The class was destined for Foresight recognition from the start. 1976 would be a big year, not only for these Juniors, but for America as a whole. Many ’76-ers showed their spirit with the special Bicentennial side on their class rings. With this extra enceinte behind them, the class of ’76 would go far. � } � June Brings CELIA WASHINGTON ABBE-LEi WATKINS KYLE WATROUS DEBRAH WEAKLEY PAUL WEIMER SANDY WEST LAKE WESTFALL JO ANN WICHMANN CHUCK WILKERSON BARBARA WILLIAMS LEE-ANN WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILLIAMS YARD SALES are a trying experience, Gail Roberson and Patti Courtney find out. 136 Juniors COMPOUNDING FRUSTRATIONS as well as the subdued urge to really win that homecoming game are taken out on this jalopy by all members of the student body. ALLEN WRIGHT ROY WRIGHT TOMMY YOUNG DONNIE WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS TIM WILSON LINDA WIRMAN BELINDA WOLFREY LINA WOODWARD SHARON WOLFREY BETH WORLEY ALTHOUGH THEY can be extremely boring, yard sales sometimes yield a wide variety of entertainment, as Debbie Bauckman will readily agree. Juniors 137 ♦ ¥ ¥ Sophomores Ahead 1 m mm we are coming ¥ ASSESSING his new classmates, Steve Snellings turns with a sidelong glance. ;C 3 ♦ ' C ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ fa c i P °$si b I e Apprehensive new students wandering through the halls were delighted to see a familiar face. New students found that getting to class through the crowds was like swim¬ ming against the current. This was the scene on the first day of school. We were those new students; we were the sophomores! Also, for the first time, we had to cope with the problems of a large school. We could put up with the crowded classes and recycled lunches, but sometimes the remarks from upperclassmen really got to us. The real problem with being a sophomore is not being a senior. The freshmen from two rival schools had to unite into a single sophomore class. We had to work together as a unit, and not separately as we did when we were freshmen. This was one time when one plus one could equal one, and we were going to prove it! PREPARING to work with pencil in hand, Donnell Jordan waits for one of his first assignments. 138 Sophomores SURVEYING her surroundings, Lisa Whitby momentarily discontinues her conversation at the lunch table. REED ABERNATHY ELIZABETH ACCOLA GLEN ACKERMANN VICKIE ALIFF BERNARD ALLEN TERI ALLEN KIM ALLISON JEFFREY ARCHER BOYD ATKINS BRIAN BAILEY BILLY BAKER CRAIG BAKER CRAIG 8ALDERSON TOMMY BALDWIN BLAKE BALL PAM BALLARD SHERRY BANDY AVIS BANKS TIM BARNES ANNA BARNETT REGINA BARNETT RONALD BARNETT KAREN BARTON TAMMY BASENBACK LISA BECK DORTHY BENTON LAURA BERRY CECIL BERRYMAN Sophomores 139 ★ ★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★★ ★★★■ Blue all to ourselves Mondays weren’t half as bad as some of the things we went through. One of the worst days was October 16. While juniors were raving about their class rings, we were feeling even more left out of things. It seem¬ ed as if nothing else could go wrong. Then, when things were at their lowest ebb, senior privileges descended. The already challenging seniors reminded us of our seeming¬ ly low status. Being the last ones to get our food, when we were the first in the lunch line wasn’t too bad. But, while we had to endure an extra five minutes in seventh period, seniors were having the time of their lives before a pep rally; this really got us down. Through all this we kept up our spirits. There was one appealing thought that seemed to keep us going: we couldn’t always be sophomores. For now we had to make the best of it because next year we would achieve that lofty level also. We would be upperclassmen, with rings, more privileges, and op¬ portunities to look down on sophomores. SEEKING recognition as the messiest sophomore, Donald Shacklette recovers from ex¬ pertly shaking his milk-after opening it. SYMBOLIZING deformity. sophomore blues is this common 140 Sophomores JANET BERRYMAN SHARON BERRYMAN YVONNE BERRYMAN DANNY BEST PAM BEYNUM CHRIS BLAKE ELAINE BLAKE CLAY BOJONNY BARBARA BOND MARK BOSWELL ROBBIE BOSWELL KIM BOTT AMANDA BOURNE KEVIN BOUTCHYARD ROBERT BOWLER DORIS BOXLEY BRIAN BRADSHAW VALERIE BRANHAM JIMMY BREEDEN JANET BRIDWELL STACEY BRIGGS BETTY BROOKS DALE BROOKS TERESA BROOKS CINDY BROWN GINGER BROWN JAMIE BROWN LENNIE BROWN ROBERT BROWN BARRY BUCHANAN GLORIA BUMBREY ANTHONY BURGESS TOMMIE SUE BURGESS LINDA BURTON GLORIA CABLE LINDA CAMPBELL NORA CAMPBELL CHARLES CANTRELL PAUL CARDER SANDY CARLSON PAM CARROLL FRANCIS CARTER JEFF CARTER TIM CARTER THOMAS CARVER KATHY CASEY DEBBIE CATLETT BILLY CHAMBERS JON CHAMPION JOYCE CHAREST TOMMY CHITTON AVERY CLARK ROBIN CLARK SHERI CONNIN LUCY CONWAY DORENE COOK Sophomores 141 ★ ★★ -X -X •X -X ♦ -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X -X -X •X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X •X ■X ■X ■X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X •X •X •X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X •X ■X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X •X ■X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X -X SUSAN COOKE MARY JANE COOPER PAULA COOPER JOANN CORBIN KATHLEEN CORBIN MIKE CORBIN CONNIE CORLEY CINDY COX PAM COX KIM COYKENDALL DON CRAWFORD DIANE CRAYE KATHY CURTIS TAMMY CURTIS LINDA DANFORD CARL DARRON JOEY DAVENPORT ANTHONY DAVIS SHERRY DAY BECKY DECATUR EDGAR DECATUR MARIE DECATUR VICKY DECATUR JAUNE DECOSTA MARLAND DEES EDDIE DELANO BILL DENNIS HARVEY DENNIS JEFF DERBY KENNETH DESHAZO KAREN DESHIELDS KATHY DEYERLE KEVIN DICKINSON RONALD DICKINSON TIMMY DICKINSON TANYA DIGGS DANNY DITTMAN BENNIE DODD DENNIS DODD JESSE DODD PATTI DODD EVERETT DOWLING BETH DOWNHAM KATHY DRANEY TOMMY EACKLES CATHERINE EAGLIN KATHY EARLE STEVE EBBETTS CATHY EDWARDS JAN ELSEY ANN EMBREY BARBARA EMBREY WILMA EMBREY KEITH ENGLISH SHERRY ESTES CLYDE EVANS +¥+ 142 Sophomores ★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★★★★★ ★ ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★ INVOLVED in getting her point across, Robin Stefaniga forgets for the moment, the need for research on her chemistry term paper. LAUGHING with her friend Janet Gibbs, Andrea Russell takes an academic break. REFRESHMENTS at last. Cathy Edwards, Cheryl Revell, and Elaine Blake trudge up the steps at a yearbook seminar at U. Va. We become Here comes that great Cross Country team! And who else was with them? Of course, Andrea Russell. Andrea was the only girl on the team, and she was also a sophomore. We think she did a fine job this past year. What did she think about it? Well, when the boys went into the locker room, Andrea said she felt “kinda funny” about where she was supposed to go. Even though she was embarrassed, the proud feeling she had knowing she could compete against boys, remedied that feeling quickly. Her main concern was that not many girls participate in boys’ sports. An¬ drea plans on doing something about that, as she has already shown us. % • ★ ★ Sophomores 143 pa]3U Mena of spirits aaaaaaaaa A AAA A A A A A A A A A 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A Whatever we may have been, we were always ready to make fools of ourselves for the sake of our good old school. The faculty and staff looked us over with a cautious eye, as we were transformed from the bright, perceptive, benevolent sophomores so dear to every heart to a menagerie of “spirits.” Several teachers left their classes to an unknown fate when they were threatened by such things as frog- women in biology, baseball players in home ec., and baby-dolls in geometry. Tolerant instructors gas¬ ped when they came to their jobs one morning to find that we had all turned blue and gold. Even though we were not noticed and recognized as the “spirit leaders” of the student body, we did not despair. We recognized the part we played, and that was all that really counted. Besides that, on the foot¬ ball field it wasn’t only OUR spirit that helped our team to win. If our team won or lost, the blame or the praise went to the team and the entire stu¬ dent body, not only to us. NO SHORTAGE of energy is noticed as the J.V. cheerleaders smile the team to victory. WHILE juniors and seniors rock and roll, sophomores look on, quietly waiting for their chance to try again. X X X ♦ ♦ CHERYL FARMER X X KAREN FERGUSON ♦ KEVIN FERLAZZO •X DAWN FERREE ▼ -X KENNY FINES •X SHARON FLACK •X FRANKLIN FLEMING ▼ •X ■X •X •X -X •X TERRI FOLTZ •X ETHEL FORD •X DARLENE FOSTER •X x DONNA FOSTER X KEITH FOSTER X ROBERT FRAZIER X x ANN FREEMAN X X ♦ X WENDY FRITTER X RAMONA FRYE X ERIN FULHAM X MELISSA GAERTNER ▼ BRENDA GAINES CHESTER GALLAHAN + EDDY GALLAHAN X ♦ ♦ KELLY GARNER X DONNA GARNETT X JAMES GARRISON X x LOUISE GATES X BEN GAYLE X EMMET GAYLE X x JOHN GAYLE X X X X JANET GIBBS X CINDY GIBSON X DAVID GILL X x VISTA GILLESPIE X CHRIS GOOCH X ANNETTE GOOD X x ARLENE GOODMAN X X X X TAMMY GORBY X SANDY GORDON X VIVIAN GORDON X w SHARON GORE r X TERRI GOULDMAN X STEVE GRACIK X BARBARA GRANINGER X X X X X X EMILY GRANINGER X X VIRGINIA GREEN X BYRON GREENE X EVELYN GREENHOW X TERI GREY X PAMMY GRIFFIN X ANTHONY GRINKLEY r X X X X X THERESA GRINNAN X x DARRELL GROVES X MIKE GUINN X DONNA GUY X x KATHY HALL X BILL HAMILTON X MICHAEL HAMN X x X X X X X Sophomores 145 ★ ★★★★ ROBERT HAMN KELLY HANKS ANNIE HARDING JOHN HARMON RAYMOND HARMON DAVID HARPER NEAL HARRELL ALFRED HARRIS HARRIETT HARRIS JOHN HARRIS JACK HARRISON KYLE HARRISON JULIA HEADLEY SUSIE HEATH LINDA HEFLIN PATRICK HEFLIN SUSAN HEINBUCK LA DONNA HELMICK JOHN HELMS STEVE HENDERSON TIM HENDERSON BILL HERNON DOUG HILDEBRAND MAITLAND HINKLE DEBBIE HOCKADAY SHELLY HOCKADAY DAVID HOLT KIM HOLT TRACY HOLT DANNY HOPKINS ROBERT HOPKINS DEBBY HOSKINS SUSIE HOUCHINS CYNTHIA HOUSTON MICHAELA HOWDERSHELT DAVID HUDDLE RAYMOND HUDSON RICHARD HUGHES VALERIE HUNTER DOUG HUTCHINSON EDWARD INGRAM DIANA IZZO ELAINE JACKSON GLORIA JACKSON NATHANIEL JACKSON PHYLLIS JACKSON ROBIN JACKSON TERI JAMES JOHN JANNEY BERNARD JARVIS MACHELLE JEFFREY BARBARA JENSEN PEGGY JESSEE CHARLES JETT JAMES JETT JOYCE JETT 146 Sophomores WINDBLOWN scarecrows grace the sophomore float for homecoming. Everett Dowling works to add foliage to a needy tree. JUDGING by the look on Tudy Moncure ' s face, biology isn’t always as crushing as most sophomores say. Occasion for We didn’t hesitate to join the spirit of our first homecoming. We dressed in our spookiest costume, grittiest clothes, and brightened the halls with complete blue and gold. We were anxious to participate in our homecoming. Our float was just the thing to spook the spirits. We spent many hours at the home of Tudy Moncure decorating and perfecting the float. Together we stuffed the scarecrow, assembled the logs and positioned the trees. The leaves on the tree blew with the force of the October winds behind them, and the logs roiled as the float approached the new Dr. Lloyd A. Busch Memorial Stadium. As it entered the sta¬ dium one could hear roars of ap¬ preciation from the sophomores and others. Terri Goldman, Maitland Hinkle and Lucy Conway served as part of the decorations, members of the homecoming court. Each of them wondered if their ride on the rolling logs would safely end. With a great win over Charlottesville and the crowning of the homecoming queen, there was the time of waiting for the dance. There was a decrease in sophomore participation, but the dance was a success for those who attended. Now the end: a successful game and a beautiful dance; everyone was pooped. The homecoming ended, and plans for our next activity began. 3 3 m o m ★ Sophomores 147 ★★★★★★★★ KATHY JETT SHEENA JETT BRENDA JEWELL FRANCES JEWELL RICK JOBES DARRELL JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON PATRICK JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON RICKY JOHNSON CHRISTINE JONES DONNA JONES LULE JONES MARK JONES RONA JONES TINA JONES TONY JONES YVONNE JONES SANDRA JUBB ELIZABETH JUGGINS STEVE KALUF SCOTT KEENAN TIMOTHY KEHAYIAS JANICE KENDALL ELAINE KENNEDY PAULENE KESSLER LAWRENCE KIMES DENISE KING PATRICIA KING SHARON KING TRICIA KING STEVE KNIGHT JEAN KNISELEY KATHY KNOXVILLE MIMI KOPSICK BILL KORN VICKIE LAFOLLETTE TOM LANE RICHARD LAVOIE TERRI LEASE BRIAN LE COUTEUR MITCH LEITCH KAREN LENOX MARLIES LESLEY DEBRA LIMBRICK JERRY LIMBRICK MARCUS LOHR DONALD LOUGHRAN UVE LOVAS DAVID LOVING PATTI LOVING DEBORA LOVITT DAVID LUTHER CHRIS LYNN DAWN MC ALISTER DONNA MC ALISTER I 148 Sophomores PICK UP your feet and ride. The art of walking to class is enviable among our sophomores. QUESTIONING the presence of a rare empty seat, Kim Coykendall elbows the absent party. Why § ★ ★★ • ★★★★ ★★ ■ ■. • We knew that every high school must have sophomores. We did not understand why there had to be 576 sophomores. Maybe our minds were dulled by the lack of oxygen in the halls and the classes. Perhaps sophomores weren’t the sole problem. The juniors and seniors were people, too. After all, at the beginning of the year the up¬ perclassmen and faculty recognized us only as a change for the worse in the density of congestion in the halls. We learned in the first week how to find the stream of traffic going our way and pick up our feet to be carried along, usually to the wrong hall. We found that learning to drive was a cinch compared to learning to walk to class. We all looked forward with breathless anticipation to the far away time when we could set our pace in the halls of the new high school. Being crowded has its good points. Sometimes learning to adjust in a crowded situation forced us to get to know more people better. The usual sarcastic remarks and ex¬ aggerations that were products of the confusion were continual sources of entertainment among friends and acquaintances. All in all, the overcrowdedness was not so awkward as it could have been with a different student body, faculty and staff. ★ ★ 4 cr • ) 4 � 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ★ ★ Sophomores 149 Organization link to sanity ★ + + Committees for dance decorations, committees for refreshments, committees for Christ¬ mas boxes, committees for door contests, committees for the cafeteria . . . committees, com¬ mittees, committees! These were the topics for discussion that took up much of the SCA Council meeting time. These were also the activities that got us involved in important school projects. Being enlisted as participants gave us not only an op¬ portunity, but also the responsibility to become a part of the events that made our year special. We started out by traipsing up and down the road pleading for sub¬ scribers to our magazines. We helped to raise a profit of $3,000 for assemblies, dances and other pro¬ jects. When the Christmas Dance arrived, we rushed to the aid of the juniors and seniors to help make plans. With the combined efforts on the part of everyone, the dance became one to be remembered by many of us. We also took part when the SCA engaged in community projects. We participated in the an¬ nual collection of Christmas baskets for needy families, and shared in giv¬ ing a plaque in honor of one of our community leaders, Mr. Howard Woodard. Committees, committees, com¬ mittees . . . where would we be without committees? More than that, where would school be without the touch of the sophomores? RESEARCH in detail occupies much of Herb Wilson’s free time. 150 Sophomores ■ A MIKE MC BROOM DANIEL MC CORY LEE MC CONNEL KIM MC HUGH MARY MC KELVEY MARY MC LEOD TAMMY MC NUTT ROBBY MATTOX DAN MARFLAKE LINDA MARTIN DEBRA MEADOR CYNTHIA MELLOR PENNY MILLER SARAH MILLER CHERYL MIMS CAROL MINER HAROLD MINOR MIKE MINOR SANDY MINUTOLO DAVID MITCHELL TUDY MONCURE DARLENE MONROE JAMES MONROE JOHN MONROE ROBBIN MOON DANIEL MOORE DOONA MOORE MICHAEL MOORE ROBERT MORECOCK CINDY MORGAN ROBIN MORGAN KAREN MORRIS RANDY MOYERS RICHARD MULLIKIN JAY MUSSELMAN RALPH MUSSELMAN EILEEN MYERS JAMES MYERS RAY MYERS DEBORAH NAULT WENONA NAVE GLORIA NEWTON ED NOWLIN DONNA NUCKOLS JAKE OLIVE TAMMY OLIVER VICKY OLSON JIMMY OWENS AMANDA PACK ADRIENNE PADGET SHEENA PARKER YVONNE PARKER DEAN PARKS BARBARA PATTERSON CARL PATTON GREG PATTON J ★ A t t ' ' t A t 1 Sophomores 151 all we do ¥ ¥• • iitRR 0f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The main question that seemed to prevail at sophomore class meeting was “What are we doing?” Almost always the unlucky questioner was silenced by ten or more voices stating simply, “We are doing nothing.” It seemed that way with us much of the time. We did not, however, know what anyone meant by “nothing.” If nothing meant taking it easy and getting as much as we could out of our only year as sophomores, we did nothing. If nothing meant being a natural part of the high school and not trying too hard, we did nothing. We knew that if we were doing “nothing,” nothing wasn’t such a bad thing to do after all. Perhaps we were, in a crazy sort of way, proud of not doing anything. It kept us from getting too uptight or tense. It may be that if we weren’t doing something, we couldn’t boast of doing nothing. Maybe with us “nothing” meant a little bit of everything. % m . W .... • ' PASSING time away is a major pastime for most students, including Kim Allison. WARM and weary. Bruce Williams takes an uncomfortable rest on a radiator. 152 Sophomores ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★★★ ■★★ ★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★ ★ + - ♦ •• r■ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ CAROLYN PAYNE CHUCK PAYNE MARY PAYNE TIM PAYNE VERNON PAYNE JIMMY PEARSON RAY PEGELOW GENEVIEVE PENLEY WAYNE PENN MARLENE PHILLIPPE ROBBIE PHIPPS MARY PINSCHMIDT ELEANOR POOLE DEBBIE POWELL RUBY POWELL MARGARET PRESTON RONNIE PRICE CASBY PRINCE DAVID PRITCHARD SHERRI PRYOR JENNIFER PYNN DARRELL QUEEN JOHN OUEENE CAROL RAINES JANICE RAND GEORGE RANDALL GREGORY RANDALL JOHN RANN JERRY REED RONNIE REID ROSIE REID CINDY RENFREW CHERYL REVELL ROBERT REYNOLDS SHELIA RILEY BOBBI ROBERSON SCOTT ROBERTSON DOUGLAS RODAMER MIKE RODGERS DELORES ROGERS HOLLY ROGERSON DEBBIE ROLES ELLEN ROLES RALPH ROLLER BRENDA ROSE CLIFF ROSE ANDREA RUSSELL DEBORAH SAMUELS DAVID SAUNDERS DIANE SAVILLE PATTY SCHLEMM BARBARA SCOTT CYNTHIA SCOTT DEBBIE SCOTT MIKE SEARS MARGARET SELF ♦ ♦ X X ♦ ♦ X X X X X X X X X X X X X ♦ X X X •X X X -X •X -X -X ■X -X -X ■X -X -X -X -X -X •X -X -X -X •X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Sophomores 153 -X ■X -X ♦ - 1 -X ♦ ■X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X •X ♦ -X ♦ •X ■X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X •X -X ★ -X -X ■X ■X -X -X -X -X •X •X •X -X -X -X -X •X •X -X -X •X -X -X ■X -X •X -X •X ■X •X -X -X -X -X ■X ■X ■X •X -X -X ■X -X -X -X •X -X •X -X -X •X -X -X •X ■X •X -X •X •X •X ■X •X ■X ■X •X -X •X -X -X -X •X LEWIS SHACKELFORD DONALD SHACKLETTE BRADLEY SHAHAN NATHANIEL SHANNON ANN SHARP PAM SHARPE DEBORAH SHERWOOD KEVIN SHIPMAN ANGELA SIMI RAYMOND SIMMS TOM SIMPSON DEBBIE SISMOUR JOHN SLIGH ANDREW SMITH DEBBIE SMITH RICHARD SMITH DAVID SNELLINGS DEBBIE SNELLINGS RUBY SNELLINGS STEVE SNELLINGS ROCHELLE SPANGLER KEVIN SPECK JAN SPINDLE SANDRA SPRADLIN JAY STAFFORD GREG STALLARD DONNA STANLEY ROBIN STEFANIGA JOHN STERNE PAM STEWART SAM STONE JOHN STOUT NATHANIEL STROTHER BERNIE SULLIVAN DALE SULLIVAN LLOYD SULLIVAN NEIL SULLIVAN TIMOTHY SULLIVAN WANDA SULLIVAN CHUCK SWEIGART NORMA SYNAN MIKE TALLEY LINDA TOLES DEBBIE TOLSON DONNA TOLSON CAROLYN TOOMBS DAVID TOOMBS BRAD TRIGGER FRANK TULLOSS BRENDA TATE GEORGEANN TEREMBES LOIS TERWILLIGER RONALD THOMAS BONNIE THOMPSON BRUCE THOMPSON STEVE THOMPSON 154 Sophomores STUDENTS are seen exiting from their semi-daily ride in one of the numerous county- owned Cadillacs. School bus r ★ ★ ★ ★ Only a sophomore could imagine taking Driver’s Education—learning the rules of the road, the signs, and laws—and not being able to drive. We decided to attack the problem in a sensible and conservative manner: impatient waiting. Later, some of us resorted to burning our birth cer¬ tificates and forging draft cards. The suspense began to drive us insane. We began to develop irrational symptoms of motoritis. Several of us began to hang around gas stations. Some turned green every time one of their friends had a birthday. Slowly the illness advanced. After awhile a suspicious silence ensued. Dreadful rumors of crimes began to spread through our ranks. Whispered snatches of strictly limited conversa¬ tion informed us of the “unlicensed drivers.” As the year waned, scores of us were converted to the new motorality—driving without a license. There were those among us, however, who stuck with our old standards—the ones our parents obeyed. We gritted our teeth, waited for the coming day of liberation, and seriously wondered whether we could make it. ¥ Sophomores 155 asepu 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 ■ 4 on being us . ¥. . . . but all good things must end. So it was with us. Soon we would no longer be what we were—the sophomores. We dreamed and wondered about our futures, the futures of others, and the future of the school. We fought the crowds with good nature, at least for the most part. We used circumstances to create our own brand of laughter. It was difficult for us to think seriously about our year as we were. Our remembrances were filled with comic and tragic sophomorisms. It was no simpler for us to com¬ prehend what we had been than to understand what we were to be. The lone idea that seemed to stick with each one of us was the fun—the nothings—the hilarious things we did and had together. We knew that we had learned, if nothing else, to have fun with what we had. When we came right down to it, maybe that is what a sophomore is for. Perhaps every sophomore is destined for a one-year mission of bothering teachers, pestering prin¬ cipals, driving librarians and Driver’s Ed. teachers insane, and just plain enjoying themselves. If this was what we were to be, we fulfilled our com¬ mission with the enthusiasm, application, and seriousness that our position deserved. LAST MINUTE homework. Glenn Ackermann typifies sophomores in their struggle to be prepared for class. TEDIOUS, trying, and troublesome work doesn’t affect Pam Vinson as she attacks assignments with a smile. 156 Sophomores SOPHOMORES don’t always do nothing. They are notorious for thinking, as illustrated by Donald Loughran. ♦ X X X x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JAMES TUTTLE TIM TYLER MEREDITH URICK PAM VINSON HELEN WALKER DEBBIE WALLER AVIS WASHINGTON MARYLENA WASHINGTON TONI WASHINGTON WILLIAM WASHINGTON SHIRLEY WATERS NETA WAY BARBARA WEBB MIKE WENK LINDA WINSEL DANNY WEST BRENDA WHEELER LISA WHITBY KEITH WHITE SUSAN WHITMAN KEVIN WHOLEY PHILIP WILKINS MATT WIATT BRUCE WILLIAMS JANE WILLIAMSON ROBIN WILLIS HERBERT WILSON LISA WINDER and Probable MARY BETH YARBROUGH ERNIE YOUNG SCOTT ZERBE Sophomores 157 every school needs a There was a group of adults who guided the student body and kept things steadfast. This group was headed by Mr. Joseph Hicks—our principal. Miss Kay Orr, Mr. Robert White, and Mr. Jon Connor were his associates. Besides having to con¬ tend with student problems, these four administration members had to work especially hard with the teachers in making preparations for BACKBONE the new school and the move. Mrs. Rochelle Grey, librarian and Mrs. Helen Warner, bookkeeper, also contributed to the management of the school. It is evident, that without these people, not to mention the guidance department, the problems we faced may never have been solv ¬ ed, and we could never have called this year a success. Miss Kay Orr Mrs. Rochelle Grey 2 . Mr. Louis llli 3 . Dr. Stewart Jones 4. Mrs. Mary Jo Littlefield 5. Mrs. Helen Warner Mr. Robert White Faculty 159 GAMES 2 . eachers play Our student body was lucky to have concerned teachers who tried to make school interesting. Do other schools have a foreign language teacher who made a field trip out of taking an achievement test—as Mrs. Roselle Blackburn does every year? Do you know of other schools that had teachers who did not give up negotiations with the school board for extra field trips? In addition to arranging field trips for the student body, the faculty also tried to make the classrooms in¬ teresting. For instance, Mr. James Null invited an Assistant Com¬ monwealth Attorney and a police of¬ ficer to speak in his government classes. Mr. Gerald Brown, who took a different approach, employed students in skits which demonstrated social problems. What could happen in a rich, white family when their 16 year old daughter wants to quit school and marry a 27 year old, black truck driver? Mrs. Karen Cecil created racing games in which the first row to finish typing a particular sentence won, and Mrs. Linda Young took away play money from students everytime they showed poor typing techniques —when a student became bankrupt, he had lost the typing game. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo 1. Mrs. Emily Adams 2. Mr. Phillip Adams 3. Mr. James Andrews 4. Mr. Rick Blackburn 5. Mrs. Roselle Blackburn 1. Mr. Ronald Beverly 2. Mrs. Bobbie Blalock 3. Mr. Gerald Brown 4. Mr. Roger Brown 5. Miss Ann Callahan 6. Mrs. Karen Cecil 7. Miss Agnes Chandler A CANNONBALL EXPERIMENT. A Trajectory demonstration by Mr. Philip Adams is observed by his Physics class. Faculty 161 4. 1. Mrs. Beverly Coates 2. Mrs. Betty Dameron 3. Mrs. Ruth Disraeli 4. Mr. Garland Dovel 5. Miss Millie Duncan 6. Mr. Joseph Dunkin 7. Mr. John Easley 3. Teachers were wild this year! It was not unusual to see some faculty member charging down the hall in a fury. Often, Mrs. Eastridge was seen running around trying to organize a new project for FBLA. Mrs. Null was seen occasionally chasing some yearbook member and yelling: “Get to work! Get to work!” The more rambunctious teachers romped all over the school. They showed their spirit on every oppor¬ tunity. Mrs. Spencer bounced into school as a “southern belle” during Homecoming Week. On Hat Day, Mr. Seigmund portrayed a “Gatsbyes- que” figure. Not only were teachers running and romping about the school, but they rampaged, too. Ms. Rogers was spotted during Homecoming Week in a green striped sheet leading a group called “Spirits of ’75”. This was not only a rampage, but it also caused a rampage. It is evident our teachers were wild and spirited, and they loved it! ! RUNNING I ROMPING AND 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Mrs. Harriet Eastridge Mrs. Jo Embrey Mr. Wayne Eubank Miss Sally Lou Fitzhugh Miss Sharon Frederick TRES BIEN1 Pleased by the performance given in her French class, Mrs. Dameron applauds wildly. Faculty 163 RAMPAGING TIME 1. Mr. Lawrence Graham 2. Mrs. Susan Gill 3. Mr. Ron Gosper 4. Mr. Russell Hall 5. Mr. William Hatch 6. Miss Ginger Harden SPONSORSHIP INVOLVES THE SACRIFICE OF How well would the students have managed without the teacher’s leadership this year? Would the senior class have put its nose to the grindstone to gather funds through doughnut sales and candy sales without Mr. Wayne Eubank? Could the juniors have possibly cleaned up Stafford with Rex and pulled off can¬ dy sales and the rummage sale without Mr. Gerald Brown? Without Mrs. Linda Young’s guidance, could the sophomores have made money for their activities? Not only were the sophomore, junior, and senior classes guided in their activities, but other individual clubs and organizations were spon¬ sored and advised by faculty members. Miss Charlotte Mills, sponsor of the Student Cooperative Association, headed the annual magazine drive, giving Stafford abundant reading. Other teachers, who sacrificed hours of leisure time to sponsor a student club or organization, were: Mr. Bernard Humphrey—Key Club, Mrs. Yvonne Salvador —Keyettes, and Mrs. Roselle Blackburn—National Honor Society. Thus, one may accurately say that without the faculty’s guidance and leadership, many student money¬ raising projects would not have been successful, and many student ac¬ tivities would have never made it off the ground. 164 Faculty r ■ 1. Mr. Charles Harding 2. Mr. David Harrison 3. Mr. Jack Haskins 4. Mr. Russell Holladay 5. Mr. Bernard Humphrey 6. Mrs. Betty Inman 7. Mr. Jimmy Jones TICKET SALES. Athletic Director Jimmy Jones collects money from spirited students, like Gail Self. 1 lfryrr M 11 1 -Ui | ' Ik AS- p jr. Wm kok v ■ % Faculty 165 1. Miss Retha Jones 2. Mr. F. Wendell Latham 3. Mr. Jack Lewis 4. Mrs. Carolyn Leggett 5. Miss Charlotte Mills 6. Mrs. Margaret Moore 7. Mr. Jimmy Mullins 8. Mrs. Ann McGee 166 Faculty ART IS LEARNING. Artistic techniques are demonstrated to Tina Gibbs and Maureen Street by Mrs. Leggett. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc o o 8 CREATIVE TEACHERS HAVE VARIED Is it possible that teachers who appeared to think of nothing but the anatomy of grasshoppers, inflation, or the square root of ab 3 x 7c, were in reality gourmet cooks, sky divers, or exotic dancers? Some were less creative than others, but, nevertheless, just as busy. Included in this group are the married teachers with demanding spouses, especially those with children and pets to clean up after. The list of most popular hobbies included: gardening, handicrafts, playing and listening to music, canoeing, tennis, and recreation basketball. For the most part our leaders were rather creative in their spare time, occupying themselves with flower arranging, photography, wood car¬ ving, yoga, and solving word puzzles. Surprisingly enough, most did have interests outside of the classroom. Making up tests and averaging grades weren’t the things our teachers loved most. 4 Faculty 167 INTERESTS 1. Miss Helen Russell 2. Mrs. Yvonne Salvador 3. Mrs. Carolyn Seay 4. Mr. Donald Seigmund 5. Mrs. Ruth Smith 6. Mrs. Doris Spencer 7. Mrs. Sandra Sullivan tie flapping, Mr. Don Seigmund Q The faculty made their personal Q opinions known this year. One of the Q most discussed topics was the x Women’s Liberation Movement. 5 After interviewing Ms. Ann Rogers O and Mr. Bernard Humphrey, we I became more tuned into how they felt about equal rights and what it means to men and women alike. Mr. Humphrey, as did most peo¬ ple, believed women deserve to be paid equal money for equal work. He stated, however, that he did not agree with the Equal Rights Amend- O ment because he does not want to § see the future woman taking male ! responsibilities—like bearing arms to war. “I want to put women on pedestals, says Mr. Humphrey, as he explains that he likes to think of a woman as a special person—to protect, to provide, to love. Taking another point of view. Ms. O Rogers wants to be seen as a totally X equal human being. She feels that O women have been seen only as x appendages to men, denying ft themsleves freedom by serving 0 others. Ms. Rogers has observed A that talking about women’s lib and 5 equal rights for women often dis- $ turbs male students in her classes. 0 She also observed that female x students at Stafford are aware of the 5 movement, but she feels that it will V take 10-15 years for the “traditional X mother-wife image to change since $ “by that time there will be more professional What is women positions oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Dressed as a farmer’s daughter. Displaying her spirit on Farmer ' s day is Ms. Ann Rogers. Mr. T. Michael Trant Mrs. Celia VanCampen Mrs. Linda West Mrs. Catherine Wheeler Mrs. Grace Wirtala Mrs. Linda Young. Faculty 169 HELPING Hands Would there be mosaic-designed food trays or a microwave oven in the new school? Working with old appliances and not enough space, these questions crossed the mind of each member of the cafeteria staff. They worked diligently each day, un¬ noticed and often unappreciated. Mrs. Florence Sullivan headed the staff in their successful attempts to feed 1,450 hungry students in an un¬ dersized cafeteria. From experience, they knew chicken and turkey days drew a favorable response. In addi¬ tion to planning and preparing the meals, with help from the janitors, they kept our cafeteria spotless. The janitorial staff had thoughts of their own. How would it feel to trade in their brooms for vacuum cleaners, and to clean carpets instead of wax¬ ing grimy floors? They worked both day and night to free our halls and classrooms from daily debris. Office aides were also looking forward to a more pleasant job. With only three telephone lines, it was a challenge for them to get done such work as calling home for sick students, calling to the School Board office, and various other jobs that required the use of a telephone. There were thousands of forms to be filled out and then filed. Study Hail aides had to make sure the roll was taken and no one skipped class. Our aides accepted these challenges with the hope that the new high school would soon become a reality. (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO “TURKEY DAY” IS FINALLY OVER. Cooking and serving meals for three lunch shifts, tires out Mrs. Jackie Blake. EXPERTS AT WORK. After many years of experience, Mrs. Gladys Pat¬ ton does her job with ease. 170 Food Service 9 4 1 . Patricia Aliff Jo Ann Bailey Ida Davenport Cathryn Limerick 5. Mrs. Christine Snellings 6. Mrs. Mary Soloman 7. Mrs. Janet Tuttle SCRUBBING THE FLOORS. Seventh period, Mrs. Christine Green, starts her daily ritual of mopping the cafeteria floor. ALWAYS ON THE MOVE. After putting up the cafeteria tables in the evening, Mr. Reginald Herndon hurries on to another of his many duties. Aids Maintenance 171 Where did they all go and wh at did they do on the weekends? Some occupy their time with anything ftom auiet evening at horn cruisin’ and boozin around t0 Was alcohol really a problem? Perhaps not to the school’s administration, t those who drank, but 1 amount of alcohol and ma juana consumed on weekend has steadily risen in the Past few years. In answering the Ie 5 „ “Whv do you drink question y wpe kend 9 ” the almost every weekena. most common rep y „ “There’s nothing else to da Fredericksburg is a dea town to too many who have k of their lives 0 1 stuS across the nation towns- ' but there was always southing to do for those. who wanted to be entertained, without resorting to drinking McDonald’s and the Pi � Hut were crowded eve y weekend-taking the role of the local hang-outs. Three major the best „ 0L dance Coachman, a , , t club, brought some of the b statewide bands to nearly Snotsylvania County, were always the parties rang- ing from a quiet little ge together to Keg parties w e that’s what the young people of Amenca supposedly thrive om Perhaps those from this par country were no exception. 172 Affiliations 00113 , ,4.1100b « vtB KtmtS U� Affiliations 173 MILTON B. GRAVES INSURANCE 909 Charles St. 373-3271 SERVICE TRANSPORT 2811 Fall Hill Ave. Fredericksburg, Va. Compliments of CHATHAM SERVICE CENTER Life of the party Phillip Dickinson strikes a pompous pose. Shannon Airport Flight Instruction Charter Sightseeing Flights Aircraft Repairs Rts 2 17 373-4431 COLONIAL SMALL LOAN 401 William St. Fredericksburg Loans $25.00—$1,000.00 The most studious Mary Ann Wright excels in sports as well as academics. I i i i i t i i i j j j j i j i j i i i PRINCESS ANNE TIRE CO., INC 1919 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 174 Ads Get the complete deal— sales, service and finance from the FREDERICKSBURG AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Chandler, Stewart Woodard, Inc. King Volkswagen, Inc. Noble Cars, Inc. Purvis Ford, Inc. Silvey, Inc. Oscar Tate, Inc. Young Motors, Inc. I j I i i ! I I I j I I ! I l j i i i i i i i i j j j i i i j i i i i j i i i ! I I I I I i i i i j i i i i i I i j RAPPAHANNOCK VALLEY LINES, INC. Charter Coach Service In Virginia Catering to Church Groups—Clubs Schools Various Other Organizations Beaches, Sporting Events, Picnics Sightseeing SERVING Fredericksburg and Counties of Stafford Spotsylvanina, King George, Caroline, Orange, Westomoreland, Culpepper, Prince William, Essex and Parts of Fauquier Employee Transportation Service to NWL Dahlgren, Pentagon COLONIAL TRANSIT ”MC 61802-Charter Operations beginning ending at specified points in Va. and extending to points in Conn., Del., Md., N.J., N.C., Ohio, Penn., S.C., Canada. Employee Transportation to Pentagon Call 373-1200 P.O. Box 508 Fredericksburg, Va. I J Ads 175 Compliments of PIZZA BOX 1711 Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 373-5547 l Little Tire Company, Inc. t 2415 Princess Anne Street t Fredericksburg, Virginia Olde Forge Plaza ZAMBINI ' S RESTAURANT Specializing in pizzas spaghetti with meatballs. Take Out Service Call 373-1908 t - The Friendliest George Carter is also the drum major for the band. compliments of gerald r. sullivan general contractor thank you 176 Ads Biggest flirt of all Mari Turner winks at the cameramen. V V z ajif2alzannocll Savings. Jloan f±±ociation 614 PRINCESS ANNE STREET, P. O. BOX 585 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 TELEPHONE: 373-5703 y y y y FALMOUTH ELECTRIC, INC. P.o. Box 5393 314 Burnside Ave. Falmouth, Va. Phone 373-9225 y v R. C. Lee Carpet Tile, Inc. 1900 Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Phone 373-8453 V V i Ads 177 - J Fredericksburg Auto Parts Inc. 400 Amaret Street Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Sears Roebuck and Co. 520 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-7661 Catalog Shopping-—373-0114 Customer Service—-373-3862 Most athletic Jane Forbush is a star basketball player. M-J PRINTERS, Inc. J-%oAuie.x± of Dine. Pxintina IPhone j __,_ 373-1878 i | 1 240 Lafayette Blvd. j j Fredericksburg, Virginia j I Quick Dependable Service . j Edgar D. Morris Kermit R. Judd j Res Es 3-4925 Res Es 3-2428 ! Flavvkins Janney Realtors Joeseph T. fanny— Owner Robert A.W. Curtis, Assoc. 373-6742 Night call 752-4631 or cal! 373-9187 907 —Charles St. 178 Ads Virginia, there ' s no other place we ' d rather be. Most Studious Kevin Rand is also an outstanding wrestler. t • • • Virginia National Bank Our school PHOTOGRAPHERS GRAHAM ' S SCHOOL PICTURES BEASLEY AUTO SERVICE Specializing in Volkswagen Repair 1219 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Day phone 371-4393 Night phone 373-3528 Ads 179 Carley ' s 215 William St. Fredericksburg, Va. 373-8041 RADIO DISPATCHED FRONT LOADERS 2 TO 8 CUBIC YARD CONTAINERS RAMJET SALES-SERVICE INSTALLATION STATIONARY COMPACTORS 5 TO 42 YARD CAPACITY ■ I IN! REAR LOADERS WHITE OAK DISPOSAL 373-6941 P.O. BOX 5035 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. - 22401 RADIO DISPATCHED LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED ROLL-OFF CONTAINER SYSTEMS 20 - 30-40 YARD CONTAINERS SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WASTE REMOVAL 180 City License—Residential Specialty DEL HENDERSON Electrical Contractor 508 Leonard Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone 373-6530 Formal wear rentals for proms and special occasions £tule Berry Bros Market Store hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Telephone: 371-5600 WE HONOR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY Falmouth, Virginia Groceries and Meats 373-8573 FASHION FLAIR BEAUTY SALON 522 White Oak Road N Call R.M. Altman For Personalized Service 373-6142 2613 Race St. Just Off Rt. No. 1 By-Pass, White Supply Glass Co. Your Headquarters For INDUSTRIES Compliments | Freeman Beverage Co. 712 Littlepage St. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 373-6735 Cobb ' s Country Restaurant Stafford, Va. Phone 659-2377 ✓ White Oak Supply Complete line of Building Supplies I I w 2Vi Miles East of Fredericksburg on Rt. 218 Complete line of Building Materials Phone 371-4671 182 Ads VIDA ' S Paint—hardware— groceries—varieties- garden supplies— sporting goods U. S. Highway 1 Phone 659-2146 Leggett Department Store BENNETTS Front End Service Complete Front End Service and Wheel Balancing All Cars—All Trucks LA Buick Bennett Owner Compliments of 3925 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE CO., INC. For Appointments Phone 373-2500 513 William Street Biggest Apple Polisher Lester Lee Limerick dreams of his future as a scholar. Ads 183 PATRONS Angela Beverly Cynthia —ABC Humphrey Smokey Seal R. Ned Wood Frackelton Block Co. Masiock Auto Body Service Allman ' s Bar-B-Q Village Hairstylists W. D. Jones Brothers, Inc. A Friend PALUMBO ' S PHARMACY WHITE AND WEEKS OXFORD SHOP ARCADE DRY CLEANERS ULMAN ' S JEWELRY LATCHSTRING RESTAURANT R C THEATRES CHATHAM HOME CENTER GINNIE ' S HOBBIE SHOP LIEBENOW ' S HARDWARE 105 Olde Greenwich Drive, Fredericksburg 371-1220 Coach House Callahan ' s Culpeper Division Bowling Green — 633-9801 Culpeper— Rt. 29S— 825-5995 Ross Music Ross Audio Fredericksburg ' s complete house of music 921 Caroline St. 373-6488 Park ana Shop shopping center 373-6865 Fine Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry CARROLL MEMORIALS GERALD P. MARLOWE Phone: 373-1006 373-1 197 d zcjat £c One 020 Caroline Street FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA 22401 Visit Our Showyard 1515 William Street WHITE OAK EQUIPMENT, INC. 1100 KING ' S HIGHWAY FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 TELEPHONE: 373-7755 Ads 185 THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD Stafford Falmouth Chatham Fredericksburg Four Convenient Locations Member F.D.I.C. fir PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD i w« h oeeice 186 Ads William Co-Op Box 472 Manassas, Virginia Most school spirited Joy Sullivan shows his spirit as president of S.C.A. CONGRATULATIONS! GEICO GUTTER SHOP 208 Hudgins Rd. Fredericksburg, Va. Biggest troublemaker Cyndi Thomp¬ son dreaming up another prank. Ads 187 I l l l l l l l l ) i t i I ) ) ) ) l i ) i i ) i ) l i i i i i ) l i i i i ) FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK Main Office 1001 Princess Anne Street ( Garrisonville Exxon i i i I • Donald E. Hanson j 24-Hour Service ( Rt. 1, Box 34 ; At 1-95 And Rt. 610 ( Stafford, Va. Phone: 659-4664 l ( ) Commercial Branch Caroline and William Streets Olde Greenwich Branch Olde Greenwich Shopping Center (Drive-In and Walk-In) Drive-In and Walk-In Princess Anne and Amelia Streets Altoona Branch Greenbrier Shopping Center (Drive-In and Walk-In) College Branch Mary Washington College Campus Member F.D.I.C. F.R.S. i E $pN ( | Put A l l l l ) 188 Ads The friendliest Cindy Guy is one of our spirited cheerleaders. Sam ' s Tailoring Wearhouse Olde Forge Plaza 373-0295 ‘YOU STM REPUT lj y CARPET ROUSE 104 William St. 373-7981 MARY WASHINGTON FLORIST AND GIFTS 442 Bridgewater St. 371-2433 owner—John Taylor manager—Dena Zeller designer—Sue Thomas r i MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. « FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Life of the party Alice Welch even makes the S.C.A. a party. LONG OUT A Act I CURTIS BRO. TRUCKING CO. INC. I 1 Local and Long Distance Trucking | Rte. 6 ' - Box 221E Falmouth, Virginia For service you have a right to expect ; Commercial ROGER CLARKE, INC. c R o«rage -INSURANCE- 405 WILLIAM STREET PHONE 373-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA l | Flat Trailers Cattle Vans Good Luck Graduates FREDERICKSBURG SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 400 George Street 373-1900 Biggest troublemaker Steve Gutowski gives a smile before causes trouble. u. ROMA RESTAURANT 4V 2 Miles North of Fredericksburg, Va. On U. S. Route 1 Open 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Famous tor home cooked Italian Food Closed Monday Telephone 659-2358 Biggest Flirt Johnnie Vines gleams at the camera. The Bookcase 415 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 373-1741 DAYS INN U. S. 17 and Interstate 95 190 Ads CABLEVISION OF FREDERICKSBURG 317 Bridgewater St. Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-6343 Pizza Hut 1224 Powatan Street Fredericksburg, Va. Call in orders 371-1111 l I ) l l l l l l I ) ) l ( ) ) I l l l l ) ) ) ) J ) ) ) l l ) ) ) ) ) ) ) l } l l l ) I I l ) ) ) l l l ) ) Ads 191 need variety Kids were an essential interest for at least two local activities. Although these two functions were performed outside of school, they played an important part in the unity of ideas and action. The Rappahannock Youth Association for Retarded Citizens sought out per¬ sons, usually of their own ages, and treated them as equals as much as possi¬ ble. Included in their activities was a trip to the Lynchburg training school, escort- ting children to both a football and a basketball game, and sponsoring a bike-a-thon with the adult group of the same interest. YARC worked with and for the retarded and handicapped in the area in order to accomplish public awareness and support, as well as, and most importantly, to gain the personal satisfaction involved with relating to and helping these exceptional people. Another helping group which was lit¬ tle known was the Drug Stop Teen Counselors. In groups of two, with three persons doubling, those nine individuals catered to the sixth grade classes at Falmouth Elementary School. Working through the Rappahannock Crises Center or Tree House , the purpose of this program was to try to stop drug abuse with the eleven and twelve year olds before they became problems. A week of concentrated training and regular meetings with personnel from the center gave these teens the necessary encouragement to face classrooms of intelligent, but naive, per¬ sons on a monthly basis. Variety for kids is essential, especially when a teenager extends a helping hand. inn-V factor in being a Teen Counselor, as Pam Rose demonstrates. Attentive listening is a key Being Santa Claus for YARC made Steve Gutowski happy, but weary. 192 Community Being at a Stafford basketball game with special friends is exciting for Ricky Satterwhite and Barbara Blackburn. Keeping up with a basketball game is a true task for the teens as well as the children. Officers, Cindy Bland and Jeanne Hanzel, find there is a lot of paper work in being in YARC. Writing furiously, Joni Pipkin finds it relatively difficult, but fun, to be a secretary. Community 193 L l ) ) ) l ( ) FMC Film Packaging Division Here at Film Packaging we owe much of our pro¬ gress to new ideas, new improved methods and fresh approaches brought to us by young people like your¬ selves who never learned to stop learning. l l l ) l ( ) l l } ) ) T l l t ) i i ) Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-6410 Compliments Quarles Petroleum Inc. P.O. Box 5249 Fredericksburg, Va. 373-6933 Sand — Gravel — Ready-Mix Concrete Massaponax Sand Gravel Corporation FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Dial 373-3841 194 Ads John A. Torrice Sr. and Sons Decorators Biggest Apple Polisher, Sabrina Dickerson has perfected the technique of brown nosing. ) 1 l l ( ) l l ( ) ) ) I I ) ) l l l i l ) ) ) l Ads 195 A A A A A Abbott, Wanda Lee—120. Abel, Barbara Jean—DECA 12. Abel, Peggy Lynn—120. Abel, Vicki Sue—35,39,88; Chorus 10,11; Drama 12; Keyette Club 11,12; Lab Assistant 12; National Honor Society 1 1,12. Abernathy, Reed Sigrest—139. Accola, Cheryl Ann—55,120. Accola, Elizabeth J.—139. Ackerman, Glen C.—139. Ackers, Ralph Alton—120. Adams, Emily (Mrs.)—160. Adams, Joann—120. Adams, Philip (Mr.)—160,161. Adams, Teresa L. AIDES—Wanda Robertson, Amy Neal, Debbie Dameron, Tricia Monroe, Linda Martin, Ginger Brown, Pam Foster, Jim Rand, Lisa Chaplin, Lynette Kendall, Gina Snellings, Brenda Montague, Pam Rose, Pam- my Griffin, Tammy Decatur, David Grinnan, Heidi Archer, Ann Williamson, Cyndi Thompson, Betty Vent, Wanda Sullivan, Brenda Walker, LeAnna Wells, Katina Hamn, Bill Herndon, Connie Townley, Sharon Whitman, Sharon Hockaday, Beth Worley, Cherie McBroom, Rose Ennis, Vicki Abel, Shelia Way, Keith Patton, David Louis, Ed Kopsick, and Karen Bradshaw. i i i l i i i i i i Allen, Ronald B. Allen, Sandra Roberta —120. Allen, Sheryl Gladys—71,88,106; Cheerleader 10,- 1 1,12; Class Officer 10,1 1,1 2; Spanish Club 10,- 1 1,12; GAA 10,1 1,1 2; Homecoming Court 11; Jr. Council; Keyette Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Sr. Council; SCENE; Powder- puff; Who ' s Who,- Outstanding Teenagers of America. Allen, Teri M.—139. Allison, Kim M.—139. Altis, Regina Karen—70,71,120. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB—Jennifer Tudor, Denise Mills, Sharon Whitman, Tommy Vines, Carmela Sperlazza, Susan Whitman, Don¬ na Nuckols, Marilee Dow, Arlene Goodman, Tanya Elkins, Phyllis Falke, Diane Suville, Cindy Houston, Dana Perry, Alice Welch, Garry Keenan, Shahriyar Karimian, Scott Keena, Debbie Sismour, Erin Fulham, Kim Coykendail, Kelly Garner, Jean Kniseley. Amlander, Joseph Arthur Amrhein, Timothy Stewart—120. Andres, Albert Wayne—120. Library, A.V. Aides—Mary Rhody, Linda Wirman, Sam Gillespie, Debby Guinn, Crystal Berry, Janet Bridwell, Lee Ann Williams, Cheryle Embrey, Tammy Burgess, Scott Keenen, Lawrence Kimes, Kyle Watrous, Uve Louis, George Reid, Johnny Vines, Rodney Lane cj Andrews, James (Mr.)—160. J Archer, Heidi JoAnn—88; Cheerleader 10; Drama 10; T French Club; Office Aide 11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; SCENE. ▼ Akehurst, Paula Bette—120. Albert, Abby Dale—106. Alderson, Ronald Edward—120. Alexander, Debbie Ann—120. Aliff, Patricia (Mrs.)—171. Aliff, Victoria Lynn—139. Allen, Bernard—139. Allen, Bryon David Allen, Kathy Lou—54,88; Band 10,11, Vice resident 12; French Club 10; Keyette Club 10,11, Treasurer 1 2; National Honor Society 10,1 1,12; Virginia All- State Band ' 74 ; Powderpuff; Regional Band 10,- 11,12; American Youth Symphonic Band ' 73. I ! I 1 i I Archer, Lynn Ellen—120. Arthur, Elizabeth Karen—54,88; Band 10,1 1,12; Latin Club 11; Office Aide 12; Student Aide 12; Regional Band 10. Archer, Jeffrey S.—139. Atkins, Jesse B. Jr.—139. Avinger, David Wayne I ! f i i i i i i i I I i i I i i I i i j i i i i f I I ! i B B B B B B Bailey, Brian Andrews—139 Bailey, JoAnn (Mrs.)—171. Baker, Billy—139. Baker, Craig Eugene—139. Baker, Dana Lee—88; Chorus 10; French Club 10,12; Jr. Council; SCA Representative 10. Baker, Frances Lee—54,106; Band 10,11,12; French Club 11; All Regional Band 10,11,12. Baker, Henry William Balderson, Larry Wayne—89; FBLA 10; 4-H 10; VICA 11,12. Balderson, Stephen Craig—139. Baldwin, Thomas A.—139. Baldwin, Willia m Thomas, III Ball, Blake G.—139 Ball, Mary Margerite Ballard, Ann Elizabeth—29,120,135. Ballard, David Wayne—120. Ballard, Pamela L.—139 Bandy, Patricia Alison—54,89 Bandy, Sherry L.—139 Banks, Avis Bonita—139. Banks, Rolanda Jean—106; Class Representative 11,- 12 . Barbour, Linwood Allen—6,120. Barker, Clarence Bennett—106. Barker, Raymond N.—120. Barnes, Ralph William—120. Barnes, Tim Lee—139 Barnett, Anna Virginia—139. Barnett, Regina Annette—139. Barnett, Ronald Lee—139. Barr, Julia Ann—52,106. Barth, Erik John—120. Barton, Karen Faye—139. Basenback, Tamara Lynn—139. BASKETBALL, BOYS J.V.—Coach Mike Trant, Anthony Grinkley, Raymond Hudson, Bradley Shahan, Butch Harmon, Clyde Evans, David Snellings, Davies Byers, Pat Johnson, Ashton Gayle, John Helms, Kevin Wholey, Maurice Juggins, Keith White, and Bruce Williams. BOYS VARSITY—Ralph Johnson, Brian Trant, Mike Gregory, Jimmy Shacklette, Sammy Musselman, Shane Petry, Eddie Chapman, Doug Crocker, Charles Queen, Keith Buckner, John Guy, David Henderson, D. J . Stout, and Scott Shahan. GIRLS J.V.—Dellareese Griffin, Diana Craye, Liz Accola, Lisa Shelton, Michelle Jeffreys, Teresa Jensen, Kathy Eaglin, Avis Banks, Wendy Patton, Debbie Dameron, Carol Minor, Diana Izzo. GIRLS VARSITY—Katina Hamn, Tanya Diggs, Connie Hamn, Valerie Rhim, Valerie Rhim, Sharon Jeter, Martha Minor, Donna Benton, Debbie Grinkley, Sheena Garrett, Mary Ann Wright, Ver- nada Eaglin, Jane Forbush, Karen Keith, Tanya Elkins, Bettina McWhirt. Bauckman, Debbie Dawn—12,55,129. Beach, Clara Jo—120. Beach, Sheree Lynn Beach, Stacey Pratt—120. Beach, Thad Allen—89. Beagle, Nancy Lee—106. Beasley, Patricia Ann—54,58,59,110,173; Band 10, Librarian 11,12; French Club 11; Honorary Key Club 11,12; Student Aide 11; Regional Band 10; Indian Legend Staff, Assistant Editor 12. Beavers, Pamela Marie—120. Beck, Lisa L.—139. Benham, Gail Dean—10,11,61,70,106; Cheerleader 10,12 Co-Head; GAA 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12; Keyette Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Senior Council 12; Girl ' s Gym¬ nastics 10,11; Powder Puff 11,12. Bentley, Coleena Ingrad—110; Indian Smoke Signal 11; Student Aide 10,11,12. Benton, Donna Lee—120. Benton, Dorthy M.—139. 8enton, Joan Denise—120. Berger, Krystal Sue—106; Latin Club 11. Bernhartsen, Joy Louisa—107. 196 Index Varsity Basketball J.V. Basketball iSSS w ft pr ® % Kp I 12 I M Kl pj pj |d dunII 34 n jpj pi If w , Je LwJl IT ' ■ r Berry, Crystal Diane—107; Band 10; Chorus 11,12; Drama 11,12; Library Aide 12; Debate Club, Presi¬ dent 12, Berry, Kenneth Jesse—58,107,214; Drama 11; French Club 10,11; Indian Legend Staff 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Aide 12; Who ' s Who 12; Great Googa Mooga. Berry, Laura Jean—139. Berry, Richard Harold—107; J.V. Basketball Manager 10; Varsity Football 1 1,12; J.V. Football 10; Track 10,11; Great Googa Mooga. Berry, Stephen Franklin—89. Berryman, Cecil Demone—139. Berryman, Deborah Charissa—121. Berryman, Dora Lee—121. Berryman, Janet Marie—141. Berryman, Linda Priscilla—121. Berryman, Maurice Marcel Berryman, Wade Robert—121. Bertolasio, Mark David Best, James Danny—141 Beverly, Deborah Lee—121. Beverly, Ronald—161. Beverly, Vicky Lee—121. Beynum, Pamela Jean—141. Bickford, Sharon Rose—121. Black, Jane (Miss) Blackburn, Barbara Anne—50,121. Blackburn, Rick (Mr.)—160. Blackburn, Roselle (Mrs.)—160. Blake, Christopher L.—141. Blake, Elaine C.—58,141. Blake, Jackie (Mrs.)—170. Blake, Michael Alvria—107; Who ' s Who 12. Blake, Scott—10. Blake, Stewart Miller—121. Blalock, Bobbie (Mrs.)—47,161. Blalock, Susan Lynne—121,126,132. Blanchard, Christopher Edward—89; Chorus 10,11,- 1 2; Varsity Football 11,12; Regional Choir 10,1 1 ,- 12; Great Googa Mooga. Bland, Cynthia Michelle—10,121,132. Bland, David Franklin—62,89; Varsity Football 10,- 11,12; J.V. Football 10; Wrestling 10. Bland, Eugene Daniel—121. Bland, Jeffrey Kevin—121. Bland, Sherry Dawn—121. Blazek, Christopher Paul—121. Blazek, Edward Joseph—122. Blevins, Michael Ray i i l t ( i l i i i i l t l ! i i i i i i i Bojonny, Clayton C.—141. Bolick, Anita Lou —50,122. Bond, Barbara—141. Boswell, Gary Elwood—122. Boswell, Joseph Kevin—122. Boswell, Mark Andrew—141. Boswell, Robbie L.—141. Bott, Kim Elizabeth—141. Bottoms, Cynthia Leigh—107; Pom-pon Girl 11; Senior Council; Student Aide 11. Bourne, Amanda Kay—141. Bourne, Diana Marie—122. Bourne, Laura Denise—89; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 102 Humanities 10. Boutchyard, Brenda Sue—122. Boutchyard, Daniel Ira—122. Boutchyard, Kevin D.—141. Boutchyard, Pamela Maria—89. Boutchyard, Sherry Lynn Bowden, Jannie Sue—SCA rep. 11; treasurer 11. Bowers, Detine Lee—55,107; Color Guard 10,12. Bowie, Gary Elwood—122. Bowler, Robert Allen—141. Bowling, Karen Anne—122. Bowman, Duane—89. Bowman, Marvin Devain—FFA 11,12; 4-H 10,11,12; SCA rep. 11. Boxwell, Terri O ' Farrell—122 Boxley, Doria L.—141 Boxley, Vivian Vincent—107 Boyd, Dennis Raymond Bradshaw, Brian Gralyn—141. Bradshaw, Karen Lee—122. Bradshaw, Sharon (Mrs.) Branham, Florence Joanne—122. Branham, Valerie G.—141. Branscome, Brenda Sue—122. Brasher, Debra Bourne—89. Brascher, John Klarren—Band 10; VICA 11, President 12 . Braxton, Carolyn Maxine—107. Breeden, James Sherman—141. Brent, Valerie Naydene—89. Bridwell, Janet Denise—141. Briggs, Debra Darlene—122. Briggs, Stacey E.—141. Briscoe, Belinda Lou—122. Brooks, Betty A.—58,141. Brooks, Dale Edward—141. Brooks, Teresa Joanne—141. Brown, Beverley Lee—122. Brown, Bobby B.—107; FFA 11; VICA 12. Brown, Bruce Elroy—89. Brown, Clarence Ray—107; Varsity Baseball 11,12; J.V. Baseball 10,11. Brown, Cynthia K.—141. Brown, Ellen Wade—122. Brown, Gerald—36,161. Brown, Ginger Lee—141. Brown, Jamie Ray—141. Brown, Laurel Ann—122. Brown, Lennie Dean—141. Index 197 Brown, Robert Francis—141. Brown, Roger (Mr.)—162,161. Bruce, Angela Ann—58, 122. Bruce, Diane Ruth—90. Bruce, Suzanne June—122. Bryant, Ellen Mormon—122. Buchanan, Barry Kevin—141. Buckner, Antonio Keith—122. Bumbrey, Earl Lewis—122. Bumbrey, Eva Marie Bumbrey, Gloria Ann—141. Burgess, Anthony W.—141. Burgess, Charles Daniel—90; FFA 10. Burgess, Tommie Sue—141. Burner, Garry Lee—107; VICA 11,12. Burner, Larry Wayne—37,90; SCA Representative 1 2. Burton, Franklin Keith—122. Burton, Linda Ellen—141. Burton, William Oliver—108; Chorus 10,11. Busardo, Eva Marie—90. Butler, Ricky Lee—122. Buttgen, Louis III—90. Buttram, Michael Anthony—58,90,105; Indian Legend 11,12; J.V. Football 10. Buttram, Patricia Gail—71,122. Byrd, Alisa Joy—122. c c c c c Cable, Gloria Ann—141. Callahan, Ann Frances (Ms.)—161,16. Campell, Linda Darnell—141. Campbell, Nora Louise—141. Campbell, Ronald Leslie—122. Cantrell, Charles Douglas—141. Cantrell, Reanna Darlene—69,123. Caple, Brenda Joyce—123, Capolupo, Michael Anthony—108. Carder, Paul Richard—141. Carder, Sandra Jean—90; Class Representative 11; SCA Representative 12. Carlson, Snady C.—141. Carneal, Cynthia Ann—50,10,123,121. Carneal, Gregory John—90; Key Club 11. Carneal, Sharon Lynne—90, Senior Council. Carnel, Elmer Vernon Jr.—123. Carney, Leonard W.—90; J.V. Basketball 10; Baseball Varsity 10,1 1,12; J.V. Football 10. Carrington, Michael Edward—90; Chorus 10, Drama 10,11,12; Office Aide 11; Guidance Aide 10; National Honor Society 11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12; Boy ' s State Rep. 1 1; Great Googa Mooga; AFS Delegate; Who ' s Who; Humanities 11 , 12 . Carroll, Pam Jean—141. Carroll, Robert Alan. Carter, Donald Franklin Jr.—108. Carter, Francine (Mrs.) Carter, Francis Cameron Jr.—54,141. Carter, George Thomas—55,170,43,90, Band 10,1 1,12—Pres.; SCA Rep. 11,12; Chorus 10,11,- 12; Drum Major 12; SCENE 12; French Club 10,11,12—Pres. Carter, Gordon Edwin—123. Clark, Blake Everett—123. Clark, Kevin Wayne—125. Clark, Avery—-141. Clark, Robin Marie—141. Clegg, Fred Elliott—58,90,91; Drama 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,12; Indian Legend 12; Jr. Coun¬ cil; SCENE; Googa Mooga; Humaniti es 10. Clinton, Louise Marie—125. Coates, Beverly (Mrs.)—162. Coates, Louis Wayne—90; Student Aide 10. Coffman, Kevin Blaise—French Club 10. Cole, Robert Lawrence—125. Collins, Diane Marie—125. Collins, William Patrick Collis, Bill—6,125. Coll is, Kathleen Bridget—52,90. Colvin, James Garland—108; DECA 11,12. Connin, Larry Allen Connin, Sherri—141. Connor, Jon (Mr.)—159. Constantine, Russell Talbot Conway, Lucy—10,21,42,70,141. Conway, Sidney Elwood—125. Cook, Dorene—141. Cook, Kathryn Marie—125. Cooke, Floyd Wayne—125. Cook, Susan—142. Cooper, Gwendolyn—108. Cooper, Mary Jane—142. Cooper, Paula—142. Cooper, Willard Morris—125. Corbin, Billy Jay—125. Corbin, JoAnn—142. Corbin, Josephine Gertrude—125. Corbin, Kathleen—142. Corbin, Mary Charlotte—90. Corbin, Mike—142. Corey, Michael Harvey—125. Corley, Connie—142. Coulter, Pamela Kay—125. Courtney, Faye Elaine—125. Courtney, Patti Lynn—50,125,136. Cox, Cathy Lynn—125. Cox, Cynthia Marie—50,142. Cox, Pamela—142. CoyKendall, Kimberly A.—142. Carter, Jeffrey Elliot—141. Carter, Randal J.— DECA 10; VICA 11,12; Wrestling 10; Leadership Conference 10. Carter, Timothy Charles—141. Carver, Thomas Ronald—141. Casey, Kathleen Elizabeth—141. Cass, John Webster—54,123. Castle, Howard William—123. Catlett, Debora—141. Cecil, Karen (Mrs.)—161. Chambers, Bill—141. Chambers, Christine—123. Champion, Jon Steven—141. Chandler, Agnes (Miss)—161. Chaplin, Lisa Odell—123. Chapman, Edward Leslie—108; Homecoming Court 10; Key Club 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 11,12; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Football 11,12; J.V. Football 10; Track 10. Charest, Joyce Lorraine—54,141. Charles, Ann (Cooper)—108; DECA 12—V.P. Chason, Noelle Faye—108; Drama 11,12; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10. Chenault, Geraldine Myra—108. Childress, Gary Lyndon—123. Childs, Darlene—108; Office Aide 12; French Black Culture Club 12—Treas. Chinault, Bonnie Lou—108; DECA 12. Chittum, Larry Warren—123. Chittum, Tommy Allen—141. CHORUS; front row—left to right, Josephine Corbin, Anita Bolick, Mona Jett, Cindy Cox, Pam Vinson, Mary Lynn Pinschmidt, Bruce Jones, Rosie Reid, Valerie Brent, Cindy Brown, Wanda Roberson, Ann Sharp, Darlene Roles, Karen White, Belinda Driscoe, Debbie Smith, Gloria Newton, Joyce Jett; middle row; Connie DeShazo, Kathy Newton, Ginger Brown, Barbara Granninger, Bernard Allen, Lisa Kelley, Randy Prince, Patti Loving, Kim Coy Kendall, Connie Schultz, Sheila Riley, Susan Neff, Diana Collins, Sandy Allen, Don¬ na Silver; Back Row; Dawn Jett, Karen Bradshaw, Ed Kopsick, Brian LeCouter, Tom Simpson, Dean Parks, Tucker Garnett, Crystal Berry, Susan McWhirt, Brendy Branscome, Cynthia Harris, Vernada Eaglin, Janet Eaglin, Cathy Eaglin, Barbara Bond. i i Crawford, Don Ray—142. Craye, Cynthia Diane—142. Craye, Wanda Lisa—91. Crocker, Douglas Bradley—125. Cropp, Russell Theston—125. CROSS COUNTRY—Bruce Williams, Andrea Russell, Bill Redding, Jett Morris, Greg Harmon, Mike Hill, Jett Carter, Brian Bailey, Glenn Ackerman, and Greg Hook. Crow, Bruce Wade—91; VICA 10,11,12. Culley, Ronnie Isaac. Cumberland, John David—91; Varsity 11,12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Football 11,12; J.V. Football 10 . Cundiff, Kenneth Bruce—125. Curtis, Kathleen Yvonne—142. Curtis, Ricky Lane—FFA 10. Curtis, Susan Ann—91. Curtis, Tamela R.—142. D D D D D Dabney, Alma Renee—125. Dahlgren, Patricia Lynn—54,58,91,214; Band 10,11,- 12; Madrigals 12; Class Treasurer 12, Drama 10; Indian Legend 10,11,12; Jr. Council 11; Keyette Club 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Rep. 11; Regional Band 10,11,12; Powderpuff 12. Dameron, Bambi Lynne—91; French Club 10,11; Of¬ fice Aide 11; Guidance Aide 11. Dameron, Berry (Mrs.)—162,163. Dameron, Debra Anne—125. Danford, Linda Kay—142. Danford, William Reid—125. Danner, Theresa Marie—91; VICA 12—Treasurer. Darron, Carl L.—54,142. Darron, Leah Anne—57,91,93; Smoke Signal 10,11 Assistant Editor, 12 Editor; junior Class President; French Club 10; Keyettes 11; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA rep. 11; String EnsembleslO,- 11,12; SCENE 1 2; Powderpuff 1 1; Humanities 10. Davenport, Ida (Mrs.)—171. Davenport, Joseph Max—142. Davenport, Vicki Anne—70,125. Davis, Anthony B.—142. Davis, Jacqueline—108. Day, Sherry M.—142. Daymude, Kendall Vesture—125. DeBord, Jeffrey Lane—125. Decatur, Brenda Sue—125. Decatur, Edgar Morris—142. Decatur, Lawrence Edgar—54,125. 1 98 Index Decatur, Marie Darnell—142. Decatur, Mike Dale—92. Decatur, Rebecca Ann—142. Decatur, Tamera Sue—125. Decatur, Tina Marie Decatur, Victoria Virginia—58,142. Decker, Paul Granville—125. DeCosta, Jayne Marie—142. DeCosta, Judith Anne—109,6. Dees, Marland L.—142. Deist, Diane Lynn Delano, Clarence E. Jr.—142. Dement, Jerry Thomas—125. Dennis, Harvey Joe—142. Dennis, William Ed—142. Dent, James Ivan—124,125. Derby, Jeffrey Dean—142. DeShazo, Connie Newton—126. DeShazo, Kenneth R.—142. DeShields, Karen E.—142. Dewveall, Elizabeth Lora—109; FTA 10; Office Aide 12; Library Aide 10,11; SCENE 12. Dewveall, Walter Melvin—126. Deyerle, Julie Virginia Deyerle, Kathy—142. Dickerson, Dan—126. Dickerson, Sabrina Lynn—58,109; FBLA 12 Vice Presi¬ dent; Indian Legend 11,12; Sr. Council; Powder- puff 11. Dickerson, Timothy Scott—142. Dickerson, Kevin S.—142. Dickinson, Phillip Eugene—109,118,174; Drama 10,- 11,12 Vice President; Spanish Club 10,11,12; SCENE 12; Student Aide 10,12; Humanities 10. Dickinson, Ronald D.—142 Diggs, Tanya Kaye—68,69,142. Dillard, Sammy Conrad—126. Disraeli, Ruth (Mrs.)—162. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA—Catherine Hill, Ann Charles, Cathy Thacker, Tammy Basenback, Ralph Musselman, James Monroe, Mike Riley, Celia Washington, Janet Spitler, Debbie Guy, David Thompson, Bernard Allen, Beverly Jacobs, George Ferlazzo, Joe Boswell, James Morgan, James Covlvin, Bernard Heflin, Thereas Morgan, Brenda Cople, Moby Hancox, Brian Humphrey, Jeffrey Debord, Jeff Carter, Jimmy Mullins, Tommy Green, Skip Salyers, Ruffus Grinkley, Larry Ward, Kyle Payne, Mitch Jones, Willie Woodard, Seth Roberts , Buster Shelton, Bar¬ bara Able, Bonnie Chenault, Russell Holladay i ! Dodson, Crystal—109. Donald, Pamela Jean—126. Dotson, Pamela Marie—126. Dovel, Garland (Mr.)—-33,162. Dow, Marilee Drucilla—58,59,61,109; Spanish Club 10; Guidance Aides 10,11; Indian Legend 11; National Honor Society 11,12; SC A rep. 10; SCENE 12. Dowling, Everett R.—42,142,147. Dowling, Richard James—Sr. Council. Downham, Mary Elizabeth—142. DRAMA—Forest Jones, Wanda Roberson, Kim Allison, Bobbie Rann, Debbie McAllister, Dawn McAllister, Erin Fulham, Cormela Sperlaz- zo, Penny Miller, Shahriyar Karimian, Mike Carrington, Debbie Sismour, Gina Snellings, Crystal Berry, Gail Self, Donna Jones, Lynette Kendall, Pam Foster, Karl Woody, Dean Parks, Noelle Chason, Tom Simpson, Fred Clegg, Cyndi Thompson, Donald Malpass, Kelly Garner, Mary Rhody, Connie Schultz, Terri Boxell, Ellen Bryant, Pat Gallahan, Scott Keenen, Mark Jones, Bruce Rob¬ bins, Kim Knapp, Marsha Heflin, Lawrence Kimes, Brenda Mon¬ tague, Lester Limerick, George Carter, Pat Bandy, Susan Hienbuch, Vicki Abel, Ed Kopsick, Eddie Gallahan, Eastridge, Harriet (Mrs.)—163. Ebbets, Joseph Robert—126. Ebbets, Steven E.—142. Edwards, Cathy J.—58,142. Elder, Pamela Louise—126. Elkins, Tanya Lee—38,92; FHA 12; Keyettes 11,12; National Honor Society 10,1 1,12; Girl ' s State 11; Indian Smoke Signal 12; String Ensemble 10,11 ,- 1 2; Varsity Girl ' s Basketball 11,12; Humanities 1 0; Indoor Track 12; SCENE 12; Powderpuff 11,12. Elliott, Melvin Leon—VICA 10,11. Ellis, Barbara Elizabeth—126. Elsey, Jan Marie—142. Embrey, Ann—142. Embrey, Barbara A.—142. Embrey, Charles Ray—127. Embrey, Cheryle Darlene—127. Embrey, Dennis Richard—127. Embrey, Elizabeth Ann Embrey, Gary Lynn—127. Embrey, Sarah Jo (Mrs.)—163,212. Embrey, Wilma A.—54,142. Draney, Katherine A.—142. Duncan, Mildred (Miss)—84,89,162. Dunkin, Joseph—162. Dunning, Lee Donna Durrtet, William Roosevelt—109; Lab Asst. 12. Dye Daniel Adam—126. Dye, Lisa Marie—92. Dye, Wayne Olinger—126. Dittman, Daniel D.— 1 42. Dodd, Bennie Dean—142. Dodd, Cathy Sue—126. Dodd, Cheryl Anne—126. Dodd, Dennis L.—142. Dodd, Jeffrey Dean—64,80; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 11; Sr. Council; Boy ' s State Rep. 12; J.V. Baseball 10,11; Varsity Football 1 1 ,- 12; J.V. Football 10; Track 11; Wrestling 10,11,12. Dodd, Jesse D.—142. Dodd, Patricia J.—142. Eackles, Thomas Nelson—45,142,214. Eaglin, Catherine E.—142. Eaglin, Janet Frances—126. Eaglin, Twana George—6. Eaglin, Vernada Rose—68,92; Chorus 11,12; Varsity Girl ' s Basketball 12. Earle, Kathy A.—142. Easley, John (Mr.)—55,162. Emond, Joseph N.—109. Emond, William Arthur—92. English, Keith Allen—142. Ennis, Rose Marie—92; Chorus 10; DECA 10,11; Stu¬ dent Aide 12. Esancy, Sharon Hope—109; Chorus 10,1 1; Madrigals 12 . Eskan, William Paul—127. Estes, Sherry A.—142. Eubank, Wayne (Mr.)—16,96,163. Evans, Clyde Anthony—54,142 F F F F F F F Fagan, Donna Kaye—92; Spanish 10; Keyette Club 10,11,12; SCA Representative 10,12; Sr. Council; Indian Smoke Signal 10,11. Falke, Phyllis Ann—58,110. Farmer, Cheryl Marie—145. Farmer, Donna Lee—92. Farmer, Russell Wayne Fay, David Michael Feeback, Jess Samuel—92. Ferguson, Karen M.—145. Ferlazzo, George John Jr.—110; DECA 10,11,12. Ferlazzo, Kevin James—145. Ferree, Dawn Lea—54,145. Fines, Debra Sue—92; Spanish Club 12. Fines, Kenneth L.—145. Fisher, Margaret Arlene—127. Fitzhugh, Sally Lou (Miss)—163. Flack, Sharon A.—145. Fleming, Franklin M.—145. Fleming, Kathy Ann—127. Flippo, Brian Samuel—92; Key Club 10,12; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Alternate 11. Foley, Billie Jean—127. Foley, Justin T.—92; FFA 10,11,12. Foltz, Terri Lynne—145. FOOTBALL J.V.—Chuckie Payne, Ben Gayle, Robbie Phipps, Steve Knight, Joey Davenport, Andy Smith, Richard Lavoie, Kevin Wholey, Ed Ingram, Mike McBroom, Jeff Derby, Tommy Baldwin, Bill Hamilton, Maurice Juggins, Darrel Groves, Veron Payne, Lee MaConnel, Ronnie Thompson, Kevin Boutchyard, David Harper, Kenny Fines, Steve Henderson, and Barley Watson, Index 199 Z I i i i i i I I i i f FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—Debra Guinn, Katina Homn, Debra Nault, Amanda Pack, Cheryl Accola, Linda Campbell, Linda Wirman, Vicki Staples, Darlene Rivenbark, Wanda Sullivan, Valerie Brent, Karne Bradshaw, Tanya Elkins, Wanda Abbott. Forbush, Jane Cookman—93,178; French Club 1 1,12; GAA 10,11,12; Keyette Club 12; Honorary Key Club 12; Girl ' s Basketball Varsity 1 0,1 1,12; Indoor Track 12. Ford, Duane Henry Ford, Ethel M.—145. Foster, Bobby Gale—127. Foster, Darlene Edith—145. Foster, Donna VaVerne—145. Foster, Keith E.—145. Foster, Pamela Claudette—Drama 12; Office Aide 1 1,12; Indian Legend 1 1 ; Keyette Club 11,12; SC A Representative 11 ; Sr. Council. Foster, Patti Jean—Transfer Herbert Hoover High. Franklin, James Lee—127. Frazier, James Ellison Frazier, Robert Lee—145. Frederick, Susan (Miss)—163,43. Freeman, Ann G.—145. Freeman, Douglas Marsh—93,81; Class Officer 10; Key Club 11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Track 12; Wrestling 10,11,12—Cap¬ tain. FRENCH CLUB: George Carter, Lori Wernke, Richard Mullikin, Cyndi Thompson, Donna Stanley, Linda Martin, Debbie Sismour, Debbie Dameron, Hui Chu Moon, Ms. Berry Dameron, Laurie Brown, Diane Izzo, Everett Dowling, Dawn Ferree, Lisa Kelly, Pam Rose, Pam Vin¬ son, Marsha Heflin, Nancy Wirman, Kathy Draney, Mary Ann Wright, Debra Limbreck, Karen Lenox, Penny Miller, Mimi Kopsick, Sharon Hockaday, Noel Chason, Mike Toth, Sherry Pryor, Jennifer Tudor, Berry Brooks, Randy Moyers, Machelle Jeffreys, Steve Kaluf, Byron Greene, Darlene Foster, Dorothy Benton, Mona Frye, Cathy Cox, Jon Kindred, Jane Forbush, Bill Redding, Karen Keith, Donna Rowley. J.V. Football VARSITY—Franklin Newton, Jim Keyser, Jeff Willard, Eddie Chapman, Jeff Wholey, Bobby Thompson, Gary Sullivan, Ricky Barry, Robert Garland, David Bland, Steve Gutoski, Charles Morgan, Jimmy Shacklette, Jeff Dodd, Ed Sismour, Chris Blanchard, Norman Sullivan, Johnnie Vines, Carl Keyser, Mike Odgen, John Cumberland, David Patton, Jeff Lowery, Albert Andres, Robbie Pitts, Ricky Sullivan, Mark Bertalsio, Fred Negy, Lake Westfall, Chris Grey, Kenny Lavoie, Charles Newton, Rodney Newton, Elmer Camel, Tucker Garnett, Earl Bumbrey, Scott Shahan, Keith Buckner, William Jackson, Joe Riley, Kevin Bland, Mike Gregory, and Brad Froman. French, Paul G. Fritter, Wendy Marie—145. Froman, Bradley Ray—65,127. Frye, Michael Wayne—110, Key Club 11,12; Varsity Football 11; Track 11. Frye, Ramona M.—145. Fulbright, Vicky Charlene—127. Fulham, Erin E.—145. Gaertner, Melissa Anne—145. Gaines, Brenda Lee—145. Gaines, Emma Lee Gal an, Dennis Wayne—110. Gale, Harriet (Mrs.) Callahan, Ashton Lewis—110. Gallahan, Chester R.—145. Gallahan, Edwin Winston—145. Gallahan, Patricia Lee—110; DECA 12. Gallahan, Philip Hamilton—49,93; Spanish Club 11; Jr. Council; Key Club 10,11, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 10,11, Vice President 12; Track 10. Gallahan, Teresa Faye—93. Gallimore, James Gleaves Garland, Robert Lynn—93; Varsity Football 11,12; J.V. Football 10; Boy ' s Track 10,11. Garner, Daniel Lee—127. Garner, Kelly Jo—145. Garnett, Donna Maria—145. Garnett, Richard Tucker—127. Garnett, William Robert—127. Garrett, Sheena Ansara—55,93; Cheerleader 10; Color Guard 12; GAA 10,12; Jr. Council; Girls Basketball Varsity 12. Garrison, James E,—145. Gayle, Emmet Ashton—145. Gayle, John R.—54,145. Gayle, Thomas B.—145. George, Michael Jay Giarratana, Robert Anthony—93. Gibbs, Janet Parker—145. Gibbs, Tina Marie—50,110,166; Pom-pon girl 11,12; French Club 1 1; Jr. Council; Key ette Club Reporter 11,12; SC A Representative 10,11,12; Sr. Council; Indian Smoke Signal 11,12; SCENE; Powderpuff 11 . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA—JoAnn Quann, Peggy Patton, Cathy Dodd, Barbara Blackburn, Sandy Hal!, Anne Em- brey, Faye Courtney, Pam Beavers, Maria Harris, Cindy Warher, Nancy Perry, Brenda Walker, Mrs. Harriet Eastridge, Pam Donald, Sandra Spradlin, Vicky Lafollette, Betty Vint, Cheryl Mims, Cathy Thacker, Brenda Branscome, Cindy Sullivan, Sabrina Dickerson, Gail Nixon, Patricia Hickle, Cathy Lafollette, Denise Bourne, Connie Corley. Not pictured: Martha Miner, Carol Miner, Debbie Sherwood, Leslie James, Pam Coulter, Cathy Dodd, Cheryl Accola, Wilma Embrey, Barbara Williams, and Karen White. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA—Tommy Spradlin, Steve Snellings, Bill Hernon, Chip Pocock, Mike Naggs, Dean Dodd, Ed Decatur, Deb¬ bie Smith, Lloyd Sullivan, R. W. Hall, Danny Boufchyard, Merle Kessler, Gerald Young, Russell Cropp, Stacy Beach, Devain Bow¬ man, Tommy Chittum, Mark Thompson, Jarrell Nowlin, David Grin- nan, Pat Johnson, Greg Randall, Skip Salyers, John Sligh, Wayne Dye, Danny Moore, Chester Gallahan, F. W. Latham, Harvey Den¬ nis, David Loving, Larry Snellings, Robert Knight, Lyle Jones, Jeff Derby, Charles Newton, Dennis Guinn, Jamie Turner, James Monroe, Kenny Henderson, and William Washington. Gibson, Cindy L.—145. Gibson, Charles Shelton—127. Gibson, Jeanna Lynn—50,126,127. Gill, David Monroe—145. Gill, Suzanne (Mrs.)—160,164. Gillispie, Samuel Mathhew—93. Gillespie Vista Lavet—145. Githens, Lillian Diane—127. Gnegy, Fredlock Alvin—127. Gooch, Ray Christopher—145. Good, Annette Ellen—145. Good, Robert Kennezh Goodman, Shelia Arlene—54,145. Gorby, Tammy Lynn—145. Gordon, Sandy Marie—145. Gordon, Victoria Rose—110,113; Office Aide 11. Gordon, Vivian Renee—145. Gore, Sharon K.—145. Goring, Gladys Mae—127. Goring, Gregory R.—93. Gosper, Ronnie (Mr.)—164. Gouldman, Terri Suzette—10,50,145. Gracik, Stephen Francis—145. Graham, Arthur Dean—15,93; French Club 10,11; National Honor Society 12, Indian Smoke Signal 12; Boys Track 11; Googa Mooga; Who ' s Who. Graham, Larry (Mr.)—164. Graninger, Arellis Lewis Graninger, Barbara G.—145. Graninger, Emily Louise—145. Graninger, Lewis—127. Graves, David Lee—93. Green, Christine (Mrs.)—171. Green, Doris Lorraine—93; Spanish Club 12; Keyette Club 11; Student Aide 12. Green, Roger Neal Green, Sheila Diane—127. Green, Thomas Edward—110; DECA 11,12; SCA Representative 12. Green, Virginia Lee—145. Greene, Augustus Byron—145. Greenhow, Evelyn Yvonne—145. Gregory, Michael Thomas—127. Grey, Christopher John Jr.—127. Grey, Rochelle (Mrs.)—159. Grey, Teres B.—58,145. Griffin, Delaresee Lanette—127. Griffin, Pamela S.—145. Griffith, Johnnie Belinda—127. Griffith, Theresa Pamela—111; Chorus 12. Grinkley, Anthony—145. Grinkley, Deborah Mildred—94; GAA 10,11,12; Girl ' s Varsity Basketball 11,12; Girl ' s Track 11. Grinkley, Rufus—127. Grinnan, David Jackson—127. Grinnan, Theresa C.—145. Groves, Darrell Owen—145. Guinn, Debra Sue—111,112; FHA 12; Library Aide 10,11,12; Secretary 12. Guinn, Dennis Albert—128. Guinn, Michael A.—145. Gutowski, Steven Paul—190,94; Latin Club 12; Key Club 10,1 1,12; Vice President 12; Boy ' s State Rep. 11; Boy ' s J.V. Basketball 12; Varsity Football 11,- 12; J.V. Football 10; Boy ' s Track 10,11,12. Guy, Cynthia Sue—199,71,10,94; Cheerleader 10,- 11,12; Head 10; GAA 10,11,12; Homecoming Queen; Keyette Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Who ' s Who in America. Guy, Deborah Elayne—111; DECA 12. Guy, Donna Leigh—145. Guy, John England—128. Guy, Wayne Montgomery—94,3.; FFA 10; J.V. Foot¬ ball 10; Varsity Football 12. GYMNASTICS J.V.—Adriane Padgent, Susie McClindock, Sharlene Isner, Lora Lemon, Barbie Jones, Cindy Corneal, Ann Sharp, Susie Allison, Michelle Perron, Karen Babinsky, Miss Pat Stanley, and Mr. Wes Jargowski. i I ! VARSITY—Lucy Conway, Maitland Hinkle, Vicki Stefangia, Debbie Williams, Lina Woodard, Meridith Urick, Patti Buttram, Miss Pat Stanley, Robin Stefaniga, Joanne Benton, Debbie Powell, Wes Jargowski, and Karen Barton. ! ! ! H H H H H | Hagy, David Worth—54,128. Hailstork, Thelma Veronica—128. Hall, Debbie Louise—128. Hall, Kathy Sue—145. Hall, Russell (Mr.)—164. Hall, Sandra Leigh—111; FBLA 12; Student Aide 12 . Halloway, Larry Randall Halterman, Debra Anne—128. Hamilton, William Paul—145. Hamn, Connie Mae—68,128. Hamn, Eugene Michael—145. Hamn, John L. Hamn, Katina Marie—28,94; Color Guard 12; FHA 12; GAA 11,12; Student Aide 12; Girls Basket¬ ball—Varsity 11,12. Hamn, Robert Edward—146. Hamn, Shelia Elaine—128. Hancox, Monabeth Hughes—111. Hanks, Kelly Jeannette—54,146. Hanzel, Jeanne Marie—128. Hardbower, James Allen—128. Harden, Helen (Miss)—164. Harding, Annie M.—50,146. Harding, Charles (Mr.)—62,165. Hare, Kenneth Newton Jr. Harlow, Debra Louise—128. Harmon, Gregg Richard—67,94; National Honor Society 1 1; Boys Track 1 0,11,1 2; Boys Cross Coun¬ try 10,11,12; Googa Mooga; Transfer from Falls Church. Harmon, John Frederick—146. Harmon, Peggy Lee Harmon, Raymond H. Jr.—146. Harmon, Richard Vyran—128. Harnois, Debra Edwards Harper, David W.—146. Harper, Russell Joe—128. Harrell, Neal T.—146. Harris, Alfred Dalton—146. Harris, Cynthia Marie Harris, Harriett Rens—146. Harris, James Henry Jr.—128. Harris, John Rex—40,146. Harris, Maria Ann—128. Harrison, David (Mr.)—16,165. Harrison, Deborah Charlene—128. Harrison, Jack Edward—146. Harrison, Kyle P.—146. Harrison, Robert Wayne—128. Harrison, Stephen Randall—128. Harrison, Steve Hart, Deborah Kay Payne—94. Haskins, Jack (Mr.)—165. Hatch, William (Mr.)—164. Headley, Julia A.—146. Heath, Susie Evelyn—146. Heflin, Barbara Lynn—128. Heflin, Bernard Wayne—95; DECA 10,11,12. Heflin, Deborah Kay—128. Heflin, Gerald Ray—128. Heflin, Linda Mae—146. Heflin, Marsha Lew—95; Drama 10,11,12; French Club 10,11, Treasurer 12; 4-H 10, President 11, Secretary 12; National Thespian Society 11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 11; Student Aide 10; Humanities 10. Heflin, Patrick Wayne—146. Heinbuck, Susan Elise—146. Heisler, Sherry Ann—128. Helmick, LaDonna B.—146. Helms, John Duncan—146. Henderson, David Deleon—128,133. Henderson, Kenneth Lewis—128. Henderson, Stephen Ira—146. Henderson, Timothy M.—146. Henry, Debbie K.—128. Herndon, Reginald (Mr.)—171. Hernon, Donald William—146. Hickle, Patricia Anne—58,59,1 11; FBLA Treasurer 1 2, Indian Legend 12; Keyette Club 11,12; Student Aide 11,12. Hicks, Joseph (Mr.)—21,158. Hilderbrand, Daniel James Hildebrand, Douglas E.—146. Hill, Catherine Alice—111; DECA 11, President 12. Hill, Michael Bland—67,1 28. Hill, Sarah Yvonne—128. Hill, Willie Edward Hinkle, Virginia Maitland—10,39,79,146. Hissen, Vickie Lynn—128. Hockaday, Anne M. Hockaday, Debbie Jane—146. Hockaday, Sharon Ann—111; French Club 10,11,12; Guidance Aide 12; Keyette Club 11,12. Hockaday, Shelly—146. Hoadges, Rebecca Sue—128. Holladay, Russell (Mr.)—165. Holmes, Kenneth Ralph—95. Holt, David Patrick—146. Holt, Kimberly S.—146. Holt, Mark William— 1 11; Latin 10; Key Club 11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 12. Holt, Tracy L.—146. Hook, Craig Franklin—128. Hopkins, Daniel Frederick—146, 212. Hopkins, Robert L. Jr.—146. Horton, Ruth Gail—13,128 Hoskins, Debbie Ann—146 Houchins, Susan G.—32,146 Houston, Angie Carol—54,128 Houston, Cynthia Blair—146 Howdershelt, Michaela A.—146 Huddle, David F.—146. Hudson, Michael Lewis—33,95,162; Key Club 12; Boys Football J.V.—10. Hudson, Raymond Hamilton—146. Hughes, Richard L.—146. Humphrey, Bernard (Mr.)—5,33,48,165. Humphrey, Brian Frank—128. Hunt, Sherry Lynn—95; FBLA 12; SCA Representative 10,1 1,12; Forensics 1 2 i lndex 201 Hunter, Don Lee—95. Hunter, Valerie Ann—146. Husted, Mark Lynn Hutchinson, William Doug—146. 1111111111 111 i, Louis (Mr.)— 159. INDOOR TRACK—Greg Harmon, Steve Gutowski, Frank Newton, Lynny Brown, Albert Andres, Mike Hill, Denise King, Donna Rowley, Jane Forbush, Bill Redding, John Stout, Jeff Morris, Tanya Elkins, Jeff Carter, Mike Ogden, Danny Hopkins, Carl Darron, Kim Keith, Linwood Barber, Tommy Baldwin, Brian Baily, Brian LeCuter, Tim Henderson, Steve Kaluf, Darrell Groves, Ronald Thomas, Mike McBroom, Bobby Thompson, Chris Blanchard, Chris Gooch, Tucker Garnett, David Harper, Keith Foster, and Brad Froman. I I i I James, Teri I.—146. Janney, John H. — 146. Janney, Joseph Tyson Jr.—129. Jarvis, Bernard E.—146. Jeffrey, Del Macheile—146. Jennings, Susan Gale—50,129. Jensen, Barbara J.—146. Jessee, Peggy S.— 146. Jeter, Sharon Kay—129. Jett, Charles E.—146 Jett, Clara Kathleen Jett, Clyde Dwain—95. Jett, Dawn Elaine—129. Jett, James D.—146. Jett, James Payne—129. Jett, Jeffrey Van—129. I INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING—Marianne Jaeger, Bobby Brown, Frank Sullivan, Sammy Dillard, Terry Kimmitz, Gary Burner, Alvin Thompson, Pete Washington, David Loving, Danny Burgess, Guy Shifflett, James Truslow, Ken Merrill, John Brasher, Carol Markham, Bruce Crow, Steven Lewis, Mr. Larry Graham, Jeff Pemberton, Dennis Toombs, Gary Bowie, Steve Satterwhite, Lewis Coates, Russell Farmer, Gary Boswell, John Pearce, Keith Morgan, and Lewis Sullivan. Jett, Joyce E.—146. Jett, Kathy—148. Jett, Mona Lisa—129. Jett, Monty Brad—95. Jett, Pamela Sue—1 1 1; Color Guard 10; Office Aide 12 . Jett, Sheena J.—148. Jett, Teresa Anne—129. Ingle, Bruce Baker—128. Ingram, Edward Dean—146. Inman, Betty (Mrs.)—28,165. Isner, Sharlene Marie—128. Izzo, Diana—69,146. J J J J J J J J Jackson, Deborah Yvonne—128. Jackson, Elaine Agnes—146. Jackson, Eunice Odessa—129. Jackson, Faye Elaine—129. Jackson, Gloria Ann—146. Jackson, Karen Sylestine—129. Jackson, Nathaniel Bernard—146 Jackson, Naywood III Jackson, Phyllis Mae—146. Jackson, Robin Denise—146. Jackson, Susan Anne—129. Jackson, William Nathaniel- Jacobs, Beverly Diane—111 1 1, Student Aide 1 1. Jaeger, Marion Ann—13,95; Homecoming Court 10; SCA 1 1; SCA Representative 1 0; Student Aide 11; VICA 12. James, Karen Leslie—50,58,95; Band 11,12; Ma¬ jorette 11, Head 12; French Club 10; Indian Legend 12; Jr. Council; Student Aide 1 1; SCENE. 129. DECA 12; Office Aide X i Jewell, Brenda Kay—148. Jewell, Mary Frances—148 . Jobes, Richard Allen—148. Johncox, Charles Arthur—129. Johnson, Arnold Lamont Johnson, Darrel Leonard—148. Johnson, Edward Milton—129. Johnson, Elizabeth Thompson Johnson, Kathy J.—148. Johnson, Patrick Van—148,212. Johnson, Ralph Thomas—148. Johnson, Ricky Tyrone—148. Johnson, Stephen Lanier—Boys Football Varsity 11; Boys Football J.V. 10; Boys Track 10,12. Jones, Christine L.—148. Jones, Christopher Brian—95; Drama 10; French Club 12; Boys Track 10; Boys Wrestling 11,12. Jones, Clayton Wallace—DECA 1 1,12; String Ensem¬ ble 10,11,12. Jones, Donna Kathryn—148. Jones, Elizabeth Lee—95; Cheerleader 10,11; GAA 10,11; Homecoming Court 10; Girls Gymnastics 10; Powderpuff 11,12. Jones, Forest Herring—13; DECA 12; Latin Club 11. Jones, Jimmy (Mr.)—61,165. Jones, Kenneth Roger—129. Jones, Lule—148. Jones, Mark E.—148. Jones, Michael Richard—129. Jones, Retha (Mrs.) —166. J i i Jones, Rona Marie—148. Jones, Roscoe Lee—129. Jones, Stewart (Miss)—159. Jones, Tina Marie—148. Jones, Toney George—148. Jones, William James—Chorus 10; Boys Football Var¬ sity 1 1. Jones, William Woody—129. Jones, Yvonne Janet—148. Jordan, Donald—129. Jordan, Donnell Nathaniel—138. Jordan, Edgar Lendell Jubb, Sandra P.—148. Juggins, Bruce Leon—129. Juggins, Elizabeth—148. K K K K K K Kapec, Steve Alan—129. Karimian, Shahriyar—95,105; Drama 12; SCA Representative 12; SCENE; AFS Club 12; Foreign Exchange Student. Kasey, Stephen L.—VICA 11,12. Kearns, Sherilynn Rose—129. Keenen, Garry Gilbert—111; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Keenen, Willis Scott—148. Kehayias, Matthew John—12,129. Kehaysias, Timothy John—148. Keith, Karen Leigh—48,95; French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; GAA 10,1 1,12; Keyette Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Girls Basketball 10,- 11,12; Girls Track 12. Kelly, Lisa Dodd—129. Kelly, Walter Butler Jr.—129. Kemp, Robert Leslie—129. Kendall, Cary Pyke—95; Jr. Council; SCA Represen¬ tative 10,11; Sr. Council. Kendall, Janice Paige—54,148. Kendall, Lynette Diane—41,112; Chorus Reporter 10; Drama 10,11, Secretary 12; Keyette 11; National Honor Society 11,12; National Thespian Society 12; Student Aide 12; Madrigals 10,11,12; Who ' s Who 11,12; Forensics 11. Kennedy, Elaine—148. Kessler, Merle Eugene—95; FFA 12. Kessler, Paulene J.—148. KEY CLUB—Kevin Bland, Eddie Chapman, Robert Ebbets, Brian Flippo, Mike Frye, Phil Gallahan, Steve Gutowski, Mark Holt, Mike Hudson, Garry Keenen, Benny Lenox, Lester Limerick, Mike Littlefield, Keith Littlefield, Jeff Lowery, Mike Naggs, Steve Powell, Kevin Rand, Thomas Shelton, Jay Sullivan, Brian Trant, Fred Vierheller, Tommy Vines, Jeff Wholey, Jeff Willard, Larry Chittum, Scott Keenen, Tim Amrheim, Neil Sullivan, Jesse Ward, Bill Jones, Ken Daymude, Tom Eackles, David Lewis, Brian LeCouter, Stewart Blake, Kyle Watrous, Randy Myers, David Saunders, Richard Millikin. HONORARY KEY CLUB—Pat Bandy, Pat Beasley, Sabrina Dickerson, Jane Forbush, Tabb Lynn, Karen Keith, Bev Ramer, Sharon Rann, Dana Perry, Darlene Roles, Donna Rowley, Angela Russell, Tammy Tyler, and Mary Ann Wright. KEYETTE CLUB—Gail Self, Patty Young, Jeannie Hanzel, Dana Perry, Lisa Kelly, Gail Roberson, Patti Courtney, Tina Gibbs, Jane Forbush, Donna Rowley, Mrs. Yvonne Salvador, Cathy Lafollette, Donna Fagan, Cindy Carneal, Hui Chi Moon, Ann Ballard, Sabrina Dicker- son, Darlene Roles, Gina Snellings, Cindy Sullivan, Denise Monteith, Anita Bolick, Sharon Phelps, Ann Williamson, Gerry Chenault, Pam Rose, Bev Ramer, Angela Russell, Cyndi Thompson, Debbie Shenk, Sharon Hockaday, Beth Worley, Cindy Bland, Nancy Perry, Sheryl Allen, Cindy Guy, Gail Benham, Mary Ann Wright, Kathy Allen, Tanya Elkins, Karen Keith, Vicki Abel, Miss Helen Russell, Debbie Hart, and Patricia Hickle. Keyser, Carl Raymond—130. Keyser, James Robert—33,96; Spanish Club 12; Boys Football Varsity 12; Boys Wrestling 12. Kimes, Lawrence Ward—148. Kimmitz, Terence Lee Kindred, Susan Elizabeth—Band 10,11,1 2; Chorus 12; Drama 10,11, Reporter 12; FTA 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; GAA 10; Lab Assistant 10; National 202 Index Legend 10,11, Editor 12; Keyette Club 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Honorary Key Club 12; Indian Smoke Signal 11, Who ' s Who i Honor Society 11,12; Who ' s Who 11. King, Denise M.—54,148. King, Patricia Louise—148. King, Sharon M.—148. King, Terry Monroe—112. King, Thomas Wayne—130. King, Tricia—148. Knapp, Kim E.—130. Knauf, Deborah Lynn—112. Knight, Joseph Elbert—130. Knight, Robert Wesley—96; FFA 11,12; Boys Baseball J.V. 10. Knight, Steve B.—148. Kniseley, Donald A.—130. Kniseley, Jean Marie—148. K nisely, Karen Michelle—130 Knoxville, Kathy Lynne—54,148 Kopsick, Edward Thomas—130. Kopsick, Mary Teresa—148. Korn, William A.—148. Kulp, Michael Allen—130. LLLLLLLL Lafollette, Cathy Lynn—96; Powderpuff 1 1; Pep Club 10; FBLA Secretary 12; Keyette Club 11,12; Girl ' s State Rep. 1 1. Lafollette, Vickie Dale—148. Landes, Sharon Denise—130. Lane, Roberta Jane—96. Lane, Thomas Edward—148. Landenslager, John Dudley Latham, Wendell (Mr.)—53,166. LATIN CLUB—Herb Wilson, Kathleen Overby, Vicky Beverly, Debbie Beverly, Angie Houston, Seleen Street, Debra Halterman, Kim Holt, Lilly Githens, Jane Williamson, Andriane Padget, Mary Pinschmidt, Susan Heinbuck, Tommie Sue Burgess, Susan Kindred, Kyle Watrous, Steve Knight, Mark Jones, Steve Gutowski, Ed Nowlin, Steve Ebbets, Neil Sullivan, and David Huddle LaVinus, Phillip Steven—130. Lavoie, Claire Ann—130. Lavoie, Kenneth Leo—130. Lavoie, Richard Thomas—148. Law, Mickey Allen—130. Leake, William Paul—112; DECA 10,11,12. Lease, Terri S.—148. LeCouteur, Brian M.—148. Lee, Linda Page—112; FHA. ! I 1 I I I I I I i I I I I I i i Leggett, Carolyn (Mrs.)—166. Leggett, Shayne Michael—11,96; Drama 10,11,12; Lab Assistant 12; Boys ' Basketball J.V. 10; Boys ' Baseball Varsity 10,11; Boys ' Football Varsity 10,- 11 , 12 . Leitch, Mitchell A.—148. Lemons, Robert Wayne—130. Lenox, Benny Ervin Jr.—112, Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11,12; Lab Assistant 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Lenox, Karen A.—148. Lenox, Toliver Michael—130. Lesley, Marlies A.—148. Lewis, David Ward—54,130. Lewis, Jack (Mr.)—36,166. Liette, Jay Henry—112; Chorus 10; VICA Secretary 12 . Limbrick, Debra J.—148. Limberick, Jerry W.—148. Limerick, Lester Lee Jr.—40,49,112,118,183; Drama 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Jr. Council; Key Club 10,1 1, Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12; SCA Rep. 10,12; Sr. Counc il; Boy ' s State Rep. 1 1; Boy ' s J.V. Basketball 10; Governor ' s School 1973; Debate Team 11. Littlefield, Keith Edward—96; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Littlefield, Mary Jo (Mrs.)—159. Littlefield, Michael Hastings— 11 2; Key Club 12; Boy ' s State Rep. 12. Lohr, Marcus Dennis—54,148. Long, Diane Carole—58,130. Long, John Hoffman—96; Boy ' s J.V. Football 10; Boy ' s Wrestling 10. Long, Susan Charlene—54,130. Loughran, Donald Peter—148. Lovas, Uve—148. Lovelace, Mark Reid—58,130. Loving, Daryl Bliss—130. Loving, David Arliss—148. Loving, Patti L.—148. Lovitt, Debra Faith—55,148. Lowery, Jeffrey Douglas—81,96,183; Homecoming Court 1 1; Key Club 10,1 1,1 2; Boys ' Baseball Var¬ sity,11,12; Boys ' Football 10,11,12; Boys ' Wrestl¬ ing 10,1 1, Captain 12. Luther, David K.—148. Lynn, Christopher Brian—148. Lynn, M. Tabb—58,59,97; Spanish Club 11, Indian I I I i i I i I 1 f I f I i i l i i ! i t f i i i I l i ! M M M M Maas, Kevin Michael—97; SCA Rep. 10; Boys ' Basket¬ ball Varsity 10; Boys ' Track 12. MacGregor, Alfred Alaster—130. Maddox, John Robert—151. MADRIGALS—George Carter, Lynette Kendall, Mike Rogers, Susie Kindred, Gina Snellings, Sharon Esancy, Ellen Bryant, Angelea Russell, Pat Bandy, David Luther, Lynn Dahlgren, Debbie Powell, Chris Blanchard, Larry Chittum, Eddie Kopsick, Karen Bradshaw, Pete Kelly, and Mrs. Linda West. Magalong, E. Lynn—113; FTA 10,11; FHA 10; Latin Club 10,11; Library Aide 10; SCA. Malpass, Donald Thomas—1 13; Drama 10, Treasurer 11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 11,12; Forensics 11. Mann, Robin Lynne—97. Mann, Ronald Lee—131. Marflake, Danny Lee—151. Markham, Carol Mason—97; Chorus 10; VICA 12.1 Marsh, James Warren—97; DECA 10,11,12. Marshall, Daniel M.—54. Martin, Charles Ray—131. Martin, Judith Marie—131. Martin, Laura Marie—97; Cosmetology 10,11,12; Student Aide 1 1. Martin, Linda B.—151. Martin, Rita—97. Masner, Gary Leon—54. Massad, Charlotte Anne—131. Mathews, Phyllis Ann—97; Chorus 10; Office Aide 12. Maxwell, David Anthony—131. McAlister, Dawn—148. McAlister, Donna—148. McBroom, Cherie—131. McBroom, Michael Lee—151. McCabe, Raymond Allen McCary, Daniel W.—151. McConnel, Lee A.—151. McGee, Anne (Mrs.)—166. McGrow, David Wayne—34; Boys ' Baseball 10,11. McHugh, Kim L.—151. McKelvey, Mary Karen—151. McKenzie, Michael Braxton McKinney, Jack Jr.—113; Boys ' Baseball 10. McKnight, Susan Aleen—54,131. McLaughlin, Wallace Michael—131. McLeod, Debra Elaine McLeod, Mary Ellen—151. McNair, Carolyn Jean—131. McNutt, Tammy Jo—151. McWhirt, Bettina Maria—58,97; GAA 10,11,12; In¬ dian Legend 1 1,12; Keyette Club 1 1,12; SCA Rep. 12; Girls ' Baske tball 10,11,12; Powderpuff 11. McWhirt, Linda Sue—97; Student Aide 12. McWhirt, Susan Yvonne—131. Meador, Debra Faye—151. Meadows, April Louise—131. Meadows, Janice Diane—97. Meadows, Thelma Fay—113. Mellor, Cynthia Louise—54,151. Melton, Pamela Renee—131. Index 203 Melton, Steve Brian—113; Boys ' Basketball Varsity 11. Mergenthal, David John—5,131 Merrill, Kenneth Wayne—VICA 11,12. Miller, Kay Lynn—97; Band 10. Miller, Maurice Scott—113; Class Officer 10; National Honor Society 11,12. Miller, Penny Sue—151. Miller, Sarah Frances—54,151. Milling, Debora Brice—97. Mills, Charlotte (Miss)—16,166. Mills, Denise Marie—131. Mills, Dennis Joseph—131. Mills, Franklin Wayne—131. Mims, Cheryl Lynn—151. Milstead, Bret Michael—131. Miner, Carol Anne—151. Miner, Martha Anne—131. Minor, Harold T.—151. Minor, Michael Anthony—151. Minutolo, Sandra Grace—151. Mitchell, David H. —151. Mixon, James Augustus II Moncure, Judy—147,151. Monroe, Darlene Mae—151 Monroe, James Dewey—151. Monroe, James Dodge—DECA 11, Treasurer 12. Monroe, Janet Lynn—113; Pom-pon Girl 11; SCA Rep. 11; Student Aide 11; Girls ' Basketball 10. Monroe, John Richard—151. Monroe, Patricia Lou—1 31. Montague, Brenda Anne—113. Monteith, Vicki Denise—98; Keyette Club 11,12; Library Aide 1 2. Monterio, Mark R.—88. Montgomery, Sharon Anne — 98; VICA 10; Cosmetology 10,11,12. Moon, Hui Chu—50,131. Moon, Ock Chu—98; Cosmetology 11,12; SCA Rep. 12. Moon, Robbin Marie—151. Moon, Robin—131. Moore, Daniel Wayne—151. Moore, Donna Leigh—58,151. Moore, Margaret (Mrs.)—166. Moore, Michael James—54,151. Morecock, Robert H. Jr.—151. Morefield, Catherine Dianne—132. Morgan, Charles Felton—113; Boys ' Football 10,11,- 1 2; Boys ' Track 1 1. Morgan, Cindy H.—50,151. Morgan, Keith Russell—132. Morgan, James Randolph—98; DECA 12. Morgan, Robin Lyn—151. Morgan, Theresa Carol—98; DECA 12. Morgansterne, Richard Brian—132. Morris, Jeffrey Rhea—107; Spanish Club 12; SCA Rep. 1 1; Student Aide 1 1 ; Boys ' Baseball 10; Boys ' Football 10; Boys ' Track 11,12; Wrestling 10; Cross Country 11,12. Morris, Karen Sue—54,151. Morris, Patricia Anne—132. Mountjoy, John Charles—98; SCA Rep. 10; Boys ' Basketball 10. Moyers, Randall W.—54,151. Mullen, Tanya Ermi—113; Keyette Club 11; Student Aide 1 1. Mullikin, Richard A.—151. Mullins, Jimmy (Mr.)—166. Musselman, John Jeff—151. Musselman, Ralph Carlton—151. Musselman, Samuel Lee—113; Boys ' Basketball 10,- 11,12; Boys ' Baseball 10. Myers, Eileen H.—151. Myers, James Nelson—151. Myers, Ray—151. N N N N N Naggs, Thomas Michael—1 1 4 ; Boys ' State Alternate 11; FFA 11, President 12; French Club 11; Key Club 11,12. ! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -Bev Ramer, Sheryl Allen, Vicki Fulbright, Patti Buttram, Charlotte Massed, Ann Ballard, Sheryl Sullivan, Leah Darron, Angie Russell, Sabrina Dickerson, Maureen Street, Cindy Guy, Scott Shahan, Cindy Bland, Lisa Kelly, Mike Carrington, Pam Rose, Greg Sokoloski, Heidi Archer, Joanne Benton, Dana Perry, Gaii Benham, Susie Kindred, Gina Snellings, Ann Williamson, Hui Chu Moon, Warren Wayland, Mary Ann Wright, Scott Miller, Tom¬ my Vines, Gerry Chenault, Sharon Whitman, Sandy West, Patty Courtney, Alice Welch, Liz Saunders, Angie Houston, Tanya Elkins, Pat Bandy, Lynn Dahlgren, Cindy Warner, Tabb Lynn, Gai! Nixon, Nancy Jo Wirman, Kathy Allen, Jeff Willard, Phil Gallahan, Benny Lenox, Danny Garner, Lester Limerick, Jay Sullivan, Brian Flippo, Mike Littlefield, Garry Keenen, Pete Kelly, and Vicki Abel. Orr, Kay (Miss)—159. Osborne, Shelley Leigh—132. Overby, Kathleen Adelia—132. Owens, Dina Marie—98; Office Aide 10,1 1 ; SCA Rep. 11 . Owens, James Windell—151. PPPPPPP Pack, Amanda M.—151. Padget, Adrienne D.—151. Nault, Deborah Ann—151. Nave, Weona June—151. Neal, Amy Jo—41,114; Guidance Aide 12. Neff, Carla Susan—50,114 ; Chorus 12; Pom-pan Girl 11, Treasurer 12; Student Aide 1 1,- Powderpuff 12. Nelms, Wesley Arden—132. Newcomer, Deborah Lee—132. NEWSPAPER STAFF—Leah Darron, Angie Houston, Lisa Kelly, Tommy Vines, Warren Wayland, Tanya Elkins, Donald Malpass, Wanda Roberson, Sharon Phelps, Mark Holt, Eunice Jackson, Elaine Sawtelie, Pam Melton, Pam Elder, Laurie Brown, Jay Sullivan, Ann Williamson, Donna Rowley, Alisa Byrd, Sharon Rawlings, Tina Gibbs, Janis Perron, and Mark Tyson. J Pape, Carolyn Lee—132. Parker, Jeffrey Dale—114; Boys ' Basketball 10; Boys ' Baseball 10,11. Parker, Barry William—54. Parker, Sheena Agatha—151. Parker, Yvonne A.—151. Parks, Harold D.—151. Patterson, Barbara Julia—151. Patterson, Gale Lavon—132. Patterson, Patrick Joseph—132. Patton, Carl Lyndon—151. Patton, David Clark—98; Homecoming Court 11; Boys ' Baseball 10,11,12; Boys ' Football 10,11,12. Patton, Gladys (Mrs.)—170. Patton, Gregory D.—151. Patton, Keith Michael—127,132. Patton, Kevin Wallace—132. Patton, Peggy Elaine—132. Patton, Wendy—68. Payne, Carolyn Arlene—153. Payne, Charles C. Jr.—153. Payne, Darleen Denise—50,98; Pom-port Girl 11,12; Student Aide 11; Pep Club 10. Payne, George Melchers—99; DECA 11,12. Payne, Kyle Russell—99; DECA 12; Boys ' J.V. Football 10. Newton, Bridget Paige—98; Chorus 12. Newton, Charles Bernard—132. Newton, Frank.lyn Blair—62,98; Boys ' Baseball; Bays ' Football 10,11,12; Boys ' Track 11,12. Newton, Gloria J.—151. Newton, Jennifer Neil—132. Newton, Kathy Joyce—98. Newton, Leslie Wayne—132. Newton, Rodney Thomas—132. Nichols, John—84,167. Nixon, Gail Loretta—58,59,114; FBLA 12; Indian Legend 11,12; Junior Council; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Smoke Signal 12; Student Aide 11 , 12 . Norris, Dianne Lynn—1 32. Nowlin, Edward Dennis—151. Nowlin, Jarrell Falas—98, FFA 12; Latin Club 10,11; Office Aide 11,12. Nuckols, Donna M.—151. Null, James K. (Mr.)—83,167. Null, Sharon M. (Mrs.)—58,163. ooooo O ' Donnell, Margaret Catherine—114. Ogden, Michael Stephen—114; Chorus 11; Varsity Football; Track 12. Olaker, Bobbie Del—30,132. Olaker, Cheryl Ann—98; Junior Council; SCA Rep. 12. Olive, Francis B.—151. Oliver, Tammy J.—151. Olson, Elaine Victoria—151. Payne, Mary A.—153. Payne, Olivia Glynn—114; Student Aide 11,12; Pep Club 10. Payne, Raymond Dennis—132. Payne, Timothy Atwood—153. Payne, Tina—1 32. Payne, Vernon Lynn—153. Pagelow, Donald Ray—153. Peacock, Deborah—99. Pearce, John Marshall Jr.—FFA 10; VICA 10,11,12. Pearson, James Thomas—153. Pemberton, Darla Mae—99; Jr. Council; Lab Assistant 11. Pemberton, Jeffrey Guy—99; VICA 12. Pen ley, Genevieve Carolyn—153. Penn, Wayne A.—42,153. Peregory, Larry Wayne—99; Student Aide 11. Perkins, Judy Lynn—132. Perron, Janis P.—56,89,114; Pom-pon Girl 11; Jr. Council; Girls ' Gymnastics 11,12. Perry, Dana Marie—88,99; Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; Keyette Club 10, Vice President 1 1, President 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; SCA Rep. 10,11; Honorary Key Club 11,12; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 11,12; AFS: SCENE; Powderpuff 11,12. Perry, Nancy Lee—132. Retry, Shane Gilmore—21,99; Boys ' Basketball 10,- 11,12; Boys ' J.V. Baseball 10. Phelps, Sharon Anne—57,110,114; Keyette Club 12; SCA Rep. 12; Sr. Council; Indian Smoke Signal; SCENE. Phillippe, Marlene Gay—153. Phipps, Robert Gene—153. Pinschmidt, Mary Lynn—153. 204 Index s f Pipkin, Joni Marie—6,133. Pitts, Deborah Kay—133. Plum, Jennie Lynn—99. Plum, Jeffrey Mark—133,135. Pocock, Chip—133. ' ■ Poole, Eleanor Denise—153. Potteiger, Leslie Jean—133. Powell, Debbie L.—153. ■■ Powell, Ruby L.—153. Powell, Sfephen Edward—13 3. Preston, Cynthia Janice—99. Preston, Edward Grant—133. Preston, Margaret A.—70,153. Prince, Randall L.—133. Price, Ronnie Keith—153. Prince, Casby—153. Pritchard, David W. —153. Pryor, Sherri L.—43,153. Pyles, Karen Marie—102,114; SCA Rep. 12; Student Aide 12. Pynn, Jennifer Louise—153. Q Q Q Q Q Quann, Jo Ann—133. Queen, Charles Kent—Boys ' Basketball 10,11,12; Boys ' Track 12. Queen, Darrell—153. Queene, John—153. R R R R R R Raines, Carol Millard—1 53. Raines, Darlene Jean—115; Chorus 10. Ramer, Beverly Ann—50; Pom-pon Girl 11,12; Spanish Club 11, Treasurer 12; Keyette Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11, Treasurer 12; SCA Rep. 11; Honorary Key Club 12. Ramer, Larry Dean—133. Ranck, Pamela Louise—115; French Club 10,11; Keyette Club 10; Sr. Council. Rand, James Allen—133. Rand, Janice E.—153. Rand, Kevin William—81,179; Key Club 11,12; Boys ' Wrestling 10,11, Captain 12; Governor ' s School; SCENE Treasurer. Randall, Cynthia Diane—133. Randall, Dwight David—133. Randall, George G.—153. Randall, Gregory Harlen—153. Rann, Barbara Lee—Drama 10,11,12; French Club 1 1; Latin Club 1 1; Jr. Council; National Thespian Society 11,12; SCA Rep. 10. Rann, John E.—54,153. Rann, Sharon Lee—58,59,115; Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12; GAA 10; Indian Legend 12; Jr. Council; Lab Assistant 11; Honorary Key Club 11,12. Rapier, Larry Thomas—133. Ravinsky, Nancy L.—115. I Rawlings, Sharon Lee—133. Redding, William Benjamin—115; French Club 12; Boys ' Track 10,11,12. Reed, David L.— Band 10. Reed, Donald Lee—115; Boys ' Wrestling 12. Reed, Jerry Scott—153. Reed, Marshall Stephen—DECA 10,11, President 12. Reed, Patricia Ann—133. Reid, George Anthony—1 15; Student Aide 1 1,12; J.V. Basketball 10; Boys ' Baseball 10,11,12; J.V. Foot¬ ball 10; Indoor Track 12. Reid, Ronnie Lee—153. Reid, Rosie Lee—153. Reil, Paul Edward—133. Reilly, Joe Bernard—1331 Renfrew, Cynthia Ann—153. j Revell, Cheryl A.—58,153. Reynolds, James Lowell Jr.—12; DECA 11,12; FFA 10. Reynolds, Judy Lynn —133. Reynolds, Robert Lee—153. Rhim, Valerie Renee—55,58,133. Rhody, Mary Constance—Drama 10,11,12; Keyette Club 10,11; Library Aide 12; Student Aide 10. Riley, Glenn David—1 15; Class Officer Secretary 12; Homecoming Court 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Sr. Council; Boy ' s State Rep. 11; Boys ' Baseball 10,11,12. Riley, Michael Charles—DECA 11,12. Riley, Sharon Kay—133. Riley, Shelia Lynn—153. Rivenbark, Janice Darlene—115; FHA 10,11,12. Robbins, Bruce Bainbridge—40,133. Roberson, Bobbi L.—153. Roberson, Gail Yvonne—134,136. Roberson, James Barry—115. Roberson, Wanda Lyn—116,214; Chorus 12; Drama 10,1 1,12; 4-H 1 1, Treasurer 12; Lab Assistant 1 2; National Thespian Society 12; Indian Smoke Signal 11,12; Powderpuff 11,12. Roberts, Seth David—134. Robertson, Scott Wilson—153. Robertson, Vicki Lynn—37,116; SCA Rep. 10; Sr. Council. Robinson, Marion (Mrs.)—167. Rodamer, Douglas M.—153. Rodgers, Michael D.—153. Rogers, Ann (Mrs.)—6,163,167. Rogers, Cheryl Ann—Chorus 1 1; FHA 11; Jr. Council; Sr. Council. Rogers, Delores M.—153. s s s s s s Saunders, Mary Kathryn—134. Seville, Diane Teresa—153. Sawteile, Carol Elaine—134. S.C.A.—Kim Bott, Shahriyar Karimian, Susan Whitman, Alisa Byrd, Patti Buftram, George Carter, Cindy Corneal, Kathy Cook, Cheryl Mimes, Emily Granger, Kathleen Overyby, Angie Houston, Lester Limerick, Sharon Phelps, Larry Burner, Tommy Vines, Sharon Rawlins, Gail Horton, Pam Boutchyard, Cheryl Olaker, Tima Gibbs, Sheryl Sullivan, Horton, Pam Boutchyard, Cheryl Olaker, Tima Gibbs, Sheryl Sullivan, Nancy Usher, Patti Courtney. Schleigh, Hilda Denise—101. Schenemann, Tammy Christine—134. Schlemn, Patty M.—153. Scott, Barbara Ann—153. Scott, Cynthia D.—153. Scott, Debra Diane—153. Sears, Donna Kay—30,134. Sears, Michael Oscar—153. Seay, Carolyn (Mrs.)—168. Seay, Wanda Mae—134. Seigmund, Donald (Mr.)—163.168. Self, Gail Anne—1 65,11 6,61; Drama 1 2; French Club 11; Junior Council 11; Keyette Club 10,11,12. Self, Margaret Yevone—153. Semann, Mary E.—116; S.C.E.N.E. 12. Seville, Diane—28. Shackelford, Lewis Franklin—154. Shackelfor, Teresa May—134. Shacklette, Donald W.—154. Shacklette, James Richard—63,117; Varsity Basket¬ ball 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Football 10,1 1,12; Track 12. Shahen, Bradley H.—154. Shahan, Scott—134. Shank, Kimberley Ann—117. Shannon, Nathaniel L.—154. Sharp, Ann Paige—154. Sharp, Gregory Carroll—134. Sharpe, Pamela Sue—154. Shelton, Becky Gail—117. Shelton, Thomas Culver—54,101,49; Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Key Club 10,11,12—Pres.; National Honor Society 12; Track 1 1; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Shenk, Deborah Kay—101; Pep Club 10, Keyette 1 1 ,- 12 . Sherwood, Catherine Elaine—101; Drama 1 1, Office Aid 11. Shifflett, Carolyn Sue—134. Sherwood, Deborah Lynn—154. Shiflitt, Guy—FFA 10; VICA 11,12. Shipman, Kevin Lee—154. Shipman, Scott Allen—117. Shipman, William Franklin—101. S.C.E.N.E.—Kathy Johnson, Michelle Jefferey, Cindy Bland, Joni Pipkin, Vicki Stefanigia, Pat Monroe, Charlotte Massed, Joannte Benton, Laurence Kimes, Sharon Whitman, Mr. Robert White, George Carter, Catherine Overby, Alice Welch, Liz Saunders, Sheryil Allen, Veth Worley, Patti Buttram, Lilli Githens, Dana Perry, Connie Town ley, Donna NuckoSs, Mary Beth Yarbough, Cheryl Revell, Heidi Archer, Sheryl Sullivan, Tommy Vines, Seleen Street, Patsy Kelly, Anita Bolick, Fred Clegg, Cathy Cox, Ann Williamson, Tina Gibs, Leah Darron, Jane Williamson, Kevin Rand, Maureen Street, Pete Kelly, Angie Houston, Mary Ann Wright, Lisa Chaplin, Danny Garner, Sharon Phelps, Tanya Elkins, Alisa Byrd, Vicki Smith, Vicki Able, Eddy Gailahan, Dean Parks, Mark Jones, Blake Ball. Shultz, Constance Joesephine—117; Drama 11,12. Simi, Angila Marie—154. Simms, Raymond—154. Simpson, Thomas A.—61,58,154. Sims, Teresa Ann—134. Sismour, Debbie Marie—154. Sismour, Edward Norbert—117; Lab Assistant 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Football 11,12; Great Googa Mooga. Slater, Stephen Michael—134. Sligh, John Ralph—1 54. i lndex 205 ! Sloan, Susan (Miss)—36. Smith, Andrew L.—154. Smith, Debbie Lynn—154. Smith, Deborah Jean—50,134. Smith, Debra Sue—134. Smith, James Eugene—134. Smith, James Michael—134. Smith, Richard D. -154. Smith, Ruth (Mrs.)— 16,168. Smith, Vickie Gaye—134. Smith, William Robert—58,101. Snellings, Christine (Mrs.)—171. Snellings, David Randolph—154. Snellings, Debra Ann—154. Snellings, Dennis Wayne—134. Snellings, Gina Marie—101; Chorus 10,11,12; Madrigals 10,11,12; Drama 10,11,12; Spanish 11,12; Keyette 11,12; Lab Asst. 10,11,12; N.H.S. 11 , 12 . Snellings, Kent H.—134. Snellings, Larry George—134. Snellings, Ruby Lee—154. Snellings, Stephan L.—138,154. Snyder, Sheila Ann—134. Sokolowski, Gregory John—Indian Legend 11; N.H.S. 11,12; Boy ' s State Rep. 11; SCA Rep. 10,11. Solomon, Mary (Mrs.)—171. Spangler, Velda Rochelle—154. SPANISH—Jeff Dodd, Vicki Fullbright, Joanne Benton, Gina Snellings, Sheryl Sullivan, Sandy West, Sharon Rann, Jeanne Hanzel, Charlotte Massad, Susan Blalock, Cathy Cox, Sharon Whitman, Jeff Morris, Cindy Bland, Cindy Guy, Sheryl Allen, Dana Perry, Bev Ramer, Carmela Sperlazza, Fred Clegg, Doris Green, Jay Sullivan. Speck, Kevin Leonard—154. Speed, Brenda Jeanne—134. Spencer, Doris (Mrs.)—10,163,168. Sperlazza, Carmela—1 1 7; Madrigals 1 1; Drama 1 0,- 1 1,12; Spanish 10,1 1,12. Spindle, Dennis Ray—117; Football 10. Spindle, Jan O. —154. Spitler, Janet Lee—117; Chorus 10,11; DECA 12. Spoehr, Thomas William—134. Spradlin, Sandra M.—154. Spradlin, Tommy Lee—134. Stafford, Jay Andrews—154. Stallard, Gregory Lee—154. Stanley, Donna G.—154. Staples, Victoria Lynn—134. Stefaniga, Robin G.—-79,154. Stefaniga, Veronica Mae—71,78,126,134. Steiner, Art—31. Stephens, Linda Sue—134. Sterne, John Edward —154. Stewart, Pamela Jean—154. Stone, Jeffrey Lynn—135. Stone, Samuel M.—154. Stout, Clair Rex—135. Stout, Doyle Erwin—135. Stout, John Edward—154. Street, Maureen Anne—50,102,166; Class Pres. 10,- 1 2, Pom-pon 1 1,12; Homecoming Court 1 1 ■ Junior Council; Keyettes 10,11; N.H.S.; SCA 11. Street, Seleen Sue—45,50,135,214. STRINGS—Josiphine Corbin, Pam Elder, Leah Darron, Mary Beth Yarbaurough, Carol Long, Brian Bailey, Tim Sullivan, Tan w a r lkins. 206 Index I i i I i i i i I i i i i x i f i i i i ! i ! i i i i I i i i ! Strokos, John David—135. Strother, Nathaneal T.—154. Strother, Richard McGraw—135. Sullivan, Bernard D. —154. Sullivan, Cynthia Anne—1 17; FBLA Pres. 12; Keyettes 10,1 1 , 12 . Sullivan, Dale H. — 54,154. Sullivan, Doana Frances—102; Senior Council. Sullivan, Fay—103. Sullivan, Frank Everett—Spanish 10; VICA 12; JV Football 10. Sullivan, Gary Lee— 1 1 7; Football 10,1 1,12; Track 1 1; JV Basketball 10. Sullivan, Gary Wayne—118,135. Sullivan, Gregory R.—103. Sullivan, Jay P.—44,1 03,162,1 87; Spanish 1 1,12; Key 11,12; N.H.S. 11,12; Pres. S.C.A. 12; Smoke Signal 10,11,12; Track 10; SCENE 12. Sullivan, Lewis Aaron—VICA 11,12. Sullivan, Lloyd R.—154. Sullivan, Mark Stephen—103. Sullivan, Neil S.—154. Sullivan, Norman Earl Jr.—65,118; Key Club 10,11,- 12; Boys ' Baseball 10,11,12; Boys ' Football 10,- 11 , 12 . Sullivan, Rith Ann—135. Sullivan, Sandra (Mrs.)—168. Sullivan, Sheryl Paige—103; Class Officer Secretary 10, Representative 11, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Jr. Council; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Sr. Council, Student Aide 12 ; SCENE. Sullivan, Timothy C.—154. Sullivan, Wanda Lee—154. Sullivan, Wanda Marie—103; FBLA 11; FHA 12; Of¬ fice Aide 12. Sweigart, Charles C.—154. Swidrak, Brenda Lee—103. Swift, Jenny Lynn—135. Synan, Norma J.—154. TTTTTTT Tally, Michael Dee—154. Tarrance, Chris Brian—135. Tate, Brenda J.—154. Tate, Larry Dean—135. Tavenner, Susan Marie—135. Taylor, Catherine E. Taylor, Debbie—137. Taylor, Monica Elaine—135. Taylor, Terry Alexander—135. TEEN COUNSELORS—Sharon Rann, Bev Ramer, Joe Janny, Pam Rose, Cyndi Thompson, Tommy Vines, Dr. Stewart Jones, Lynn Dahlgren, and Pat Gallahan. Terembes, Georgeann M.— 1 54. Terwilliger, Lois Ann—154. Thacker, Cathy Lou—DECA 10,1 1, Reporter 12; FBLA 11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 11. Thames, Cynthia Denise—135. Thomas, Ronald T.—154. Thompson, Alvin Clinton—103; SCA Rep. 12; VICA 11 , 12 . Thompson, Bonnie Lorrine—154. Thompson, Bruce Edward—154. Thompson, Cynthia Lou—58,103,187; Drama 11, Reporter 12; French Club 10,11,12; Indian Legend 11,12; Jr. Council; Keyette Club 10,11,12; SCA Rep. 10,1 1; Sr. Council; Student Aide 11,12; Humanities 10; Who ' s Who; SCENE. Thompson, David W.—135. Thompson, Douglas Alan—135. Thompson, Elizabeth—103. Thompson, Mark Alan —135. Thompson, Robert Beverly P.—63,118; Homecoming Court 10; Key Club 11,12; Boys ' Football 10,11,- 12; Boys ' Track 10,11,12; Indoor Track 12. Thompson, Robert Wayne—118; Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 11,12. Thompson, Steven L.—154. Thompson, William Harvey—Boys ' Football J.V. 10; Boys ' Track 10,1 1,12. Thomsen, Debora Lynn—20,135. Thomsen, Rodney Ray—135. Tinsley, Joyce Elaine—118. Toles, Linda Marie—154. Tolson, Debbie Carol—154. Tolson, Donna Marie—154. Toombs, Carolyn S.—-154. Toombs, David Morris—154. Toombs, Dennis Ray—135. Toombs, Stephen Wayne—Boys ' Football 10; Boys ' Wrestling 1 1. Toth, Thomas Paul Jr.—135. Townley, Connie Ada —135. Trant, Brian Philip—11,118; Boys ' Basketball 10,11,- 12; Boys ' Baseball 10; Who ' s Who; Googa Mooga. Trant, Michael (Mr.)—169. Trigger, John Bradford—154. Triplett, Dorian L.—135. Truslow, Maria May—136. Tudor, Jennifer Robin—136. Tulloss, Frank S.—154. Turnbull, Harold—136. Turner, Catherine Elizabeth—136. Turner, Mari Pauline—118,171. Tuttle, James C.—157. Tuttle, Janet (Mrs.)—171. Tyler, Alphean Z. Jr.—157. Tyler, Tammy Rene—118; Honorary Key Club 11,12; Transferred from Florida. Tyson, Mark Stephen—103; Homecoming Court 10,- 12; SCA Rep. 10,12; Indian Smoke Signal 12; Boy ' s State Rep. 11; Wrestling. u u u u u Urick, Meredith Lynne—78,157. Usher, Nancy Lynn—50,126,136. WWW VanCampen, Celia (Mrs.)—169. VanHoy, John Carter—136. VanLandingham, David Wayne—SCA Rep. 10. Vella, Brian James—103,110,173; Lab Assistant 10; Audio-Visual Aide 10; Boys ' Football 10; Who ' s Who. Vierhell, Frederick George—80,118; Drama 11; Key Club 10,11,12; Boys ' Wrestling 10,11,12. Vines, Johnnie Ray—65,190; Audio-Visual Aide 10; Boys ' Basketball 10; Boys ' Football 10,1 1,12; Boys ' Track 10,1 1. Vines, Tommy W.—47,1 18; Class Officer President 10, Vice President 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 10,11,12; Boys ' State Rep. 11; SCENE; Who ' s Who. Vines, Yvonne Elizabeth—136. Vinson, Pamela Kay—157. Vint, Barry—130. Vint, Betty Louise—50. Volland, Debra Jean—103; Pep Club 10. w w w w Walker, Brenda LaVerne—28,103,117; FBLA 12; Guidance Aide 11,12; SCA Rep. 10. Walker, Helen A.—157. Waller, Debrah Ann—157. Wandrick, Frances Patricia—136. Ward, Gregory Purcell—136. Ward, Jesse Sample—136. Ward, Timothy Patrick—136. Warner, Cynthia Lou—28,47,119; Class Rep. 11; FBLA 1 2; Office Aide 1 0; Guidance Aide 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12. Warner, Helen (Mrs.)—159. Washington, Albert—VICA 11,12. Washington, Avis—157. Washington, Celia Irene—103,119,136. Washington, Marie Stero—103. Washington, Marylena—157. Washington, Toni—157. Washington, William H.—157. Waters, Shirley Anne—157. Watkins, Abbe-Lee Hudson—136. Watrous, Kyle Daniel—136. Way, Nata Marie—157. Way, Sheila Diane—104; FBLA 10,11,12; Office Aide 12; Keyette Club 11; SCA Rep.; Indian Smoke Signal 10,11,12; Student Aide 11. Wayland, Janice—104; French Club 1 1 8 KeyettesClub 10,11; Lab Assistant 11; National Honor Society 10, 11,12; Indian Smoke Signal 10,11. Wayland, Warren Nathern—104; Jr. Council; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Rep. 10,12; Sr. Council; Indian Smoke Signal 11,12; Googa Mooga. Weakley, Debrah Lynn—136. Webb, Barbara Ann—157. Weimer, Paul Albert—136. Welch, Alice Renee—10,45,50,104,199; DECA 11,12; Spanish Club Vice President 10,1 1; Office Aide 1 2; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 11,12; SCA Officer 11,12; SCA Rep. 10; Sr. Coun¬ cil; Girl ' s State Rep. 11; SCENE; AFS Exchange Student. Wells, Leanna Claudette—119; Chorus 10; Office Aide 10. Wells, Rodney Lee—119. Wenk, Michael—157. Wenzel, Linda S.—157. West, Danny Clarence—157. West, Linda (Mrs.)—39,169. West, Sandra Lynn—132,136. Westfall, Harrison Lake—62,136. Wheeler, Brenda Levelle—54,157. Wheeler, Catherine (Mrs.)—56,57,169. Whitby, Lisa Anne—157. White, Charles Keith—157. White, Karen Ruth—50,99,104; Chorus 12; Pom-pon girl 11, Secretary 12; Student Aide 12. White, Robert (Mr.)—23,159. Whitman, Sharon Lee—119; Spanish 10,11,12; Aide 12; Keyettes 10; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Senior Council. Whitman, Susan E.—157. Wholey, Jeffrey Paul—104; Key 10,11,12; Boy ' s State 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11, Captain 12; Football 10,11, Captain 12; Who ' s Who 12. Wholey, Kevin F.—157. Wiatt, Mathew C.—157. Wichmann, Jo Ann—136. Wilkerson, Charles Edward—136. Wilkins, Philip Charles—157. Willard, Jeffrey Allan—104; Track 11,12; Spanish 10,11; Key 11,12; Senior Council; N.H.S. 11,12; Boy ' s State 11; Football 10,11,12. Williams, Barbara Jean—136. Williams, Carol Lee-Ann—136. Williams, Charles Lewis—54,104; Band 10,11; Track 10,11; Wrestling Manager 10,11. Williams, Debra Ann—136. Williams, Donnie Osbourn—137. Williams, Linda Catherine—119; Aide 12. Williams, Robert Wayne—137. I i i I i i I i i I i t I i i Williams, Sidney Bruce—157. Williamson, Ann Walker—57,93,104; Aide 12; Junior Council; Keyettes 10,11,12; N.H.S. 11,12; SCA Rep. 10,11; Senior Council; Smoke Signal 12; Student Aide 11; SCENE 12; Powderpuff 11. Williamson, Jane Scott—157. Willis, Robin Lee—157. Wilson, Herbert M.—157. Wilson, Jeffrey L.—104. Wilson, Teresa Dale—104. Wilson, Tim—137. Winder, Lisa R.—157. Wine, Wanda Lynn—104. Wirman, Linda Carol—137. Wirman, Nancy Jo—54,104; Band 10,11,12; French 11,12; N.H.S. 10,1 1,12. Wirtala, Grace (Mrs.)—169. Withers, Nina Marie—104. Wih, Beverly Ann—119. Wolfrey, Belinda Ann—137. Woodard, Caroline Moncure—10,78,84,137. Woodard, Howard (Mr.)—85. Woody, Karl M.—104; SCA Rep. 10,12; Drama 10,- 11 , 12 . Woolfrey, Sharon Claudette—137. Worley, Mary Elizabeth—71,137. Wright, James Allen—-137. Wright, Mary Ann—47,54,1 19,1 74 ; Band 10,11,12; French 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Keyettes 11,12; National Honor Society 10,11, Pres. 12; Honorary Key 11,12; Smoke Signal 11,12; SCENE 12; Powderpuff 11,12; Who ' s Who 12. Wright, Roy Glen—1 31,1 37. WRESTLING, J.V.—Tim Rand, Lane Reed, Steve Lavoie, Craig Baker, Stan Williams, Jeff Archer, Wayne Thompson, Blake Ball, Steve Ebbetts, Jim Fisher, Bruce Redding, Jeff Derby, Kyle Watrous, Carl Keyser, Kyle Harrison, Richard Lavoie. VARSITY—Philip Urick, Everett Dowling, Jim Rand, Kevin Rand, Kenny i I I 1 i I i l Lavoie, Doug Freeman, Jeff Lowrey, Mark Newton, Fred Vierheller, Jim Keyser, Erik Barth. Y Y Y Y Y Y Yarbrough, Mary Beth—157. Young, Ernie Paul—157. Young, Gerald Lynn—104; FFA 10,11,12; Boy ' s State Rep. 11. Young, Linda (Mrs.)—169. Young, Patricia Ann—105; French 1 0; Keyettes 11,12; National Honor Society 12. Young, Thomas Franklin—137. I I I 1111 Zerbe, Scott Francis—157. z z Index 207 Mr. Joseph Hie 1 ;s: This is being sent to you as a forewarning of the crisis to come, A fact that has, and most likely will continue to be, oblivious to you, is that each ' member of your loyal, trustworthy yearbook staff is on the verge of committing suicide, he would appreciate in if you made plans for our successors to be prepared for our departure. A nice funeral would also be appre¬ ciated . Sincerely yours, STAFFORD I ED I AIT LEGEND Eli c Or fit Expiration notice. During the October deadline, widespread desperation among cer¬ tain staff members led to the possibility of mass suicide. Mr. Hicks ' reply was in¬ dicative of the concerned support he gave throughout the year. 208 Index An unwilling volunteer. Head photographer, Mike Buttram displays a classic photo-request grimace upon encountering a deluge of irate staff members who never received, lost, or sup¬ posedly lost their pictures. i .. . • • • ..: ::• § A § % , . ........ . • ' • .• :: . . S . � • give credit where credit is due n The 1975 Indian Legend was created entirely by the following people: Mrs. Sharon M. Null—sponsor M. Tabb Lynn—editor Pat Beasley Ken Berry Elaine Blake Betty Brooks Angie Bruce Mike Buttram Fred Clegg Lynn Dahlgren Vicki Decatur Sabrina Dickerson Cathy Edwards Teri Grey Pat Hickle Leslie James Mark Lovelace Bettina McWhirt Donna Moore Gail Nixon Sharon Rann Cheryl Revell Valerie Rhim Tom Simpson Bill Smith Cyndi Thompson indicates those who contributed their extra time and effort toward meeting the deadlines. Special thanks to Gary Embrey for his time in helping with all areas of our photography and to Sid Patterson, our representative from Inter-Collegiate Press. COVER—designed by Tabb Lynn and the photograph by Gary Embrey, it is lithographed with red hot stamp, picture is posterized, Optex letters. OPENING, CLOSING, DIVIDERS- turv Schoolbook, Optex letters. -Tabb Lynn, 12 pt. and 10 pt. Ce The rest of the book used 10 pt. type for copy, 8 pt. captions, 6 pt. iden¬ tifications, 18 pt. lead-ins. Typestyle varies by section. JUNIORS—Lynn Dahlgren, Angie Bruce, Kenny Berry. SOPHOMORES—Cheryl Revell, Cathy Edwards, Teri Grey. FACULTY—Tabb Lynn, Gail Nixon, Sabrina Dickerson. ADVERTISEMENTS—compiled by Cyndi Thompson, Tom Simpson, Techno Medium type and headline. ACTIVITIES—Tabb Eurostyle headline. Lynn and Marilee Dow, Univers Wide type, INDEX- typists. Pat Hickle, Teri Grey, Tabb Lynn, Pat Beasley and any and all CLASSES, ORGANIZATIONS—Pat Beasley, Elaine Blake, Cheryl Revell, Cathy Edwards, Angie Bruce, and Betty Brooks, Univers Wide type, Octopuss headline; full color band pictures taken by Mike Buttram, yearbook by Mr. Bill Hatch. SPORTS—Angie Bruce, Bettina McWhirt, Cheryl Revell, Cathy Edwards, Teri Grey, Valerie Rhim, News Gothic Condensed type, Caslon Antique headline. Individuals section used Newton Medium type and Hobo headlines. Graham Pictures took individual pictures of the underclassmen and many of the senior portraits. Mike Buttram photographed the members of the faculty. SENIORS- Revell. -Gail Nixon, Tabb Lynn, Cathy Edwards, Pat Beasley, Cheryl Typists—Pat Hickle, Leslie James, and anyone else who could and would. PHOTOGRAPHERS—Mike Buttram, Gary Embrey, Fred Clegg. Mark Lovelace, Tom Simpson, Mrs. Sharon Null (?), Mr. Bill Hatch. Mike, Gary, Mark, Pat, Tabb, and Mr. Bill Hatch worked in the darkroom. Mrs. Anne McGee proofread copy and Mrs. Null was in charge of idiot’s work and the idiots. ARTIST—Janice Perron The Free-Lance Star provided some of the following pictures: on Pages 2, 8, 9, 19, 67, 80-81, 210, 214. The Legend was printed on 80 lb. enamel. Our budget was approximately $8,999.95; if you could call it a budget. ■ ••••■ . «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••©• S’; SSSSNMSSSMMMSMSMMMMSMtMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMSMMMMSSMM •• 0 00 • • •• • • •• •• •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 •0 :: •• •• •• •• •• •• 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 :: •• •• 00 00 00 •i Credits 209 • ,:tv of the school Sice again «Mggf. Vie moving dat t or n0 go . September 50 either non Bursting wa P t P broken desks, or too much beat, w0 rn-out and worn-out pa _ t0 prompt floor tile did 0 e th c onstructioO o Of tf e e M stafford SfoSU ;t th ;m’s floor humped P orm g EA Si’ pSEt — 7ffp sxm ...� � «£ The faeulty t°o n iii ties of the griP® enough storage space, no covered during shelves « e o r ® e ntation” d� S� g � ■ •S’SSt S. ' S’ - ' £ S o”SS � ■ • tS The senior c classes, hav Teen 1 ' promised sinw grade that they the new k JoT to. Sn r facmties usesi ifs a nTs, an ?mSb w T «ts anyone’ ford Cf ything was P° until the final e decis . n P when fanned was impossible. and. or 210 Closing Closing 211 212 Glodne Th t s , tu nts 0 f% attitude s P T t ts foll 0w - Stafford f-n L he “FrienSfa We said ca Pable .,,,, ' ' intelI 0, er: : Pre Ss te ient ’’ igent ’ “ Grund «y and „ s °cialj v f nd then th Sy ” or female -f e f ete T the Trie J, ck -” ’ th m ale Sc hool. ” 0 be a hard „„ pirated ” ymg this by H ered and try t . ° Uf d w thM and enfh at ..aty athllt c ‘ S 0Ver helm, Sm .Little b, t of even t.’’ m ‘ n g “ftPical.” f ev ei-.v kind.” “Gof 3 u Ul7c aJled f They «l ca e o rt.:: n °‘‘I reli(° P e -’’ n lately even f l ii fe good.” 6 teachers S g Ve, yone “What „ Pre fe r s«° s “ r - feferfefeffe schoo m es f IOr,s th ° tten ’ but tije People make the Closing 213 and transitions flunked the test. d 12 girls, car, g°t an ? h ® ;th one. Won a went steady important, game, lost the most imp fe four Left home, came and days later. H looked the frOSt e d Lost a friend, gained two same. Lost next wee k — more. Fell m Got a job, who needs him- than ever . spent, more mon y college9 Applied to n Learned ECb.la i r � riT.£ WHjsr ” 3 reports n more notes, else Lectured to mo ,, h d “Educated tor tn . t0 be no idea what S wa s n ot doing. Decided schw u n eces s . ’ ctio ns uch as do- academic f n ew pair mg homework, not saw a of f f SS S ’ Jammed keys in blackboard nearfy j am med typing clas , the process, four Rogers late trying Fight m the JoO y, die t to get through. Went on ed and f° st j- ibnsioned and dis- Became disil . cared appointed, for talking, S!” VSS ' � day, ueoer caugLL Leader had new ways to ch them Em- the guts to t y the class . barrassed m fr 1 Friday. Thank God i hould go to Wondered why I h t than college, ma a e full-time job- marriage or a peQple? Learned a Jot . me try. learned a lot. ottrig h a Experiences LVion as Closing 215