Caroline High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Milford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

4 ( � • CAROLINE HIGH SCHOOL Bowling Green, Virginia Tins year in our ( ardinal, we are introducing a concept new to C ' arqline that of a theme, a thyme tliis year of ACI llIiVliMLNT. Achievement means many things; it may be accomplished by group or individual elTort, and its rewards vary I ' rom knowledge to physical wealth. It is a combination of desire and planning, work and hope, result and pride. I’he word can be applied to a variety of things, but all must originate from goals of the individual mind. An idea isborn in the mind; acquires its soul from the hope and struggle put lorth to initiate it, and forms its body into a result. The joy of having is sweetened by the labor ot attaining. A group of minds can work together to conceive thoughts and nuture them to fulfillment, hither alone or with many, the pride of accomplishment fills the restless heart with satisfaction, the searching mind with knowledge, and the developing soul with maturity. Achievement may take one of several forms . . . SCHOLASTIC . . . The devoted teacher is the workman who ' guides the growth of his pupil. In scholastic fields, our school is a source of current knowledge, as in the areas of government and the sciences. To the enlightened mind, there are many sources of enlightenment. Knowledge is presented to us in various forms, such as an understand- ing of the structures of democracy, socialism, com- munism, or a working knowledge of cell . . . structure. atoms, and laws of gravity. It is also a source of historical fact. Appreciating the achievements of our forebears can broaden our contemporary con- cepts of foreign relations. The abstract forms of reasoning come harder to most of us, however they are a necessary phase in the orb of machi- nery and computers in which we live. PHYSICAL The world is not entirely devoted to mental ability. Physical health and bodily soundness have their places in our complicated world of cars and office jobs, as does the ability to work with a team. They are important attributes of a well rounded per- son. Part of your formal education, then, is devoted to athletic talents, their development, and the ac- companying benefits, such as good sportsmanship, good personal hygeine habits, and a general sound health. The expression of feeling, the outlet of energy, the freedom of movement all contribute to make physical achievement enjoyable and worthwhile. • • SOCIAL • • • Perhaps the most important phase of educa- tion, as far as preparation for a world of people, is the accomplishment of social and mental poise. Working with contemporaries or older advisors or guiding younger minds are steps in the develop- ment of this poise. Organized presentation of viewpoints in which we use our freedom of expression, competition in classes and popularity, friendliness among classes and social groups, inovations in style, and education, and inter- person relationships, all contribute to an active harmony in a busy and exciting world of people, people, people!! Jp DEDICATION He has made many contributions to our scholastic programs and has been a source of light to the darkness of ignorance. His endless efforts to see the student body achieve its objective in knowledge and mental maturity have contributed towards our goal and helped mold us into the young people we should be. His interest and guidance have terrified many with their frankness, but the benefits of them are felt by all. In areas outside of scholastic achievement, his advice, thougli not always immediately appreciated, has proven sound and reliable. To show our appreciation, this year’s Cardinal is fondly dedicated to one of our most devoted teachers. Mr. Herbert C. Covington 5 6 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION PA- To have school or not to have school — that is the question. RA- It was a wipeout! ! CB- Say what? DB- These httle protozoa just Love each other. Superintendent P. T. Atkinson, Jr. Raymond B. Archer, Jr. B.A., Frederick College Spanish 1, II, III, IV U.S. History Miss Claudia G. Beverly B.S., Virginia State College Bookkeeping Mrs. Dale L. Brittle B.S. and M.S., Radford College Biology Guidance Counseling 8 Director of Instruction Lohring C. Staples Gilbert C. Brittle, Jr. M.S., Radford College Principal Mrs. Elizabeth Duke Secretary Mrs. Virginia B. Burruss B.A., Westhampton College Mathematics GB- It has come to our attention . . . ED- Mr. Brittle is busy right now, come back in ten minutes. VB- You’ve got to apply! ADMINISTRATION HC- Do not drop that electric wave generator. SH- Get those fingers moving! ! EG- Students — you’re not cooperating! Herbert C. Covington B.G.E., University of Omaha Mathematics Chemistry Physics Edward E. Gilson B.A., Long Island University English 9 and 10 Miss Sharon E. Henry B.S., Western Carolina University Typing I and II Shorthand I Mrs. Joyce E. Hicks B.A., Claflin College Social Studies World Geography World History 10 Ivor K. Davis B.A., Kansas State College of Pittsburg World Geography World History Social Studies Mrs. Ernestine M. Holloman B.A. in Ed., Longwood College Science 8 and 9 Thomas T. Garber B. of Music Ed. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Chorus Band Lloyd L. Gibson, Jr. B.A., Lynchburg College Physical Education Math 8 TG- There’s a sour note somewhere. EH- We have a yearbook deadline, you know. LG- OK boys. We are, in this play, going to attempt to make a touchdown. 11 ADMINISTRATION EP- That’s 12 cents fine. JS- For the 50th time, what is the “elastic clause”? ES- This is a basketball — it is used to win games with. Miss Geneva Johnson B.S., Virginia State Math 8 Bookkeeping Miss Elizabeth Pitts M. Ed., University of Virginia Librarian Julian P. Sanderson, Jr. B.A., Hampden-Sydney College U.S. History World History Government Miss Evelyn L. Smith B.S. Norfolk State College Health and Physical Education 12 Mrs. Ocie H. Noell B.S., Madison College Home Economics John Q. Peers M. Ed., V.P.l. Agriculture General Mechanics Mrs. Sarah Kay Phelps B.A., State College of Iowa English 1 1 and 1 2 Not Pictured: Mrs. Rebecca B. Harmon B.A., Longwood College English 8 and 1 1 ON- Watch those fingers. i ! Not Pictured JP- Now this is a soldering gun . . . SP- Now, was Hamlet really a coward? 13 Our sponsor in repose. COLORS; Purple and White FLOWER: Purple Lilac MOTTO: “Our actions will move the greatest mountains; our words will shake the world; but our thoughts will liberate mankind.” 14 If that bird goes over ONE more time, spit at it. “Now, Charles, you KNOW 6 minus 2 is not 7” 15 SENIORS VIRGINIA LYNN ARMIGER “Virginia” SANDRA FAYE ARNOLD “Sandy” JAMES GARNETT BEASLEY “Garnett” MAMIE MELINDA BEASLEY “Linda” Ivy . . . Lilac MARY LOUISE BLAKE “Mary” WILLIAM MACKEY BLAKE “William” Mrs. Kidwell’s English Class, Thoreau, Emerson . . . REBECCA LOWRY BLANTON “Becky” RANDY GARLAN BROOKS “Randy” The Telltale Heart . . . FLOYD MICHAEL BURNETTE “Mike” CLARENCE CAMPBELL III “Chip” DONALD LYNN CARNEAL “Donnie” EVERETT CARTER, JR. “Everett” T.H.E. Senior Play . . . District F Championship Our Champ I JOSEPH LUTHER CECIL “Dick” REUBEN PULLER CECIL “Reuben” CAROL DIANNE CHILTON “Dianne” SHARON JOY CHRISTIE “Sharon” PATRICIA GAYLE COKER “Patti” Rings . . . Mrs. Burmss . . WILLIAM WADE COVINGTON “Billy” BARBARA ANN DISHMAN “Barbara” JAMES VERNON DOGGETT “James” ALAN GREY EARMER “Alan” JAMES WILLIAM FARMER “Jimmy” LIZ MARSHALL Secretary 1967-68 Mr. Archer-in-a-tub, it was a wipe out! NORMA JEAN HENDERSON “Norma” MICHAEL LEE HICKS “Mike” Auditorium Homeroom . . . Who’s Kidding Whom? . . . GIRLS’ STATE During the week of July 18-24, 1967, the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored its 21st and largest annual Virginia Girls’ State at Radford College. Each high school in Virginia, depending upon size, selected one or two girls from the rising Senior class to attend this citizenship workshop. The purpose of Girls’ State, as stated by the American Legion, is “to give young women from all areas the practical experience in citizenship and government which can be secured in no other way.” Truly, every girl who attended Girls’ State knows that this purpose was accomplished. After all the girls had arrived, they were divided into cities. It was the girls’ responsibility to run their own city government. City officials, such as the mayor and the council. Senators, representatives. Supreme Court Justices, and representatives to party conventions were elected at the city meetings. In addition to electing offi- cials who were obligated to carry out their duties to the At city meetings. Congressional meetings, and party caucuses we were fortunate to have state officials experienced in these phases of government operation to direct us. Government officials also presented speeches to us on different phases of government operation at assemblies. Other activities of the week included a talent show, band and chorus rehearsals, a band and concert, a mock trial, political rallies, elections, and campaigns. That week we were also fortunate to hear the famed folk singer Jash Miller in concert. At the end of the week, the mayor of the city having the most points, based upon marching formation, attitude on the athletic field, attention in assemblies, promptness in arriving for meals and events, quietness in the dormitories, co-operation, helpfulness, room inspection, turning in reports on time, and following instructions, was presented a plaque naming her city “Model City”. Also, two outstanding girls were chosen to attend Girls’ Nation, a nationwide Girls’ State. As most of the other girls, 1, too, left Girls’ State with a sore throat, tired feet, a heart filled with the joy of new friendship, and a greater awareness of all that 1 have to be thankful for. 1 had never realized before just how lucky we all are to live in a free and demo- cratic nation! 1 am sure, however, that my feelings as well as those of all the girls who have ever attended Girls’ State can be best expressed by the Virginia Girls’ State Creed, one which each of us has made her own. Quote Miss Donna Blevins, Governor of Girls’ State 1967-- “Girls’ State is the foundation of America Girls’ State is bricks for citizenship Girls’ State is the structure of Democracy!” BOYS’ STATE Each year, American Legions all over the United States sponsor a Boys’ State in every state. The purpose of Boys’ State is to ac- quaint and teach the basic principles of self-government to high school students. This event each year has helped many students to know and appreciate how their country has been successfully and democratically governed. This year. Boys’ State was held at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. The beautiful campus of one of America’s oldest schools was very inspirational in our attitudes, and our interest toward learning. The College of William and Mary is very large, and covers a major portion of Colonial Williamsburg. The vastness of the campus was realized by each of the 613 boys who attended when he had to walk everywhere he wanted and had to go. Upon arriving at Boys’ State, each boy was assigned to a city and a political party. Twelve dormitories on campus each housed a city with approximately 50 citizens. Boys’ State was held from June 11 to June 16, six days of a lot of work and just as much fun. A day started at 5:30 A.M. and ended at 10:15 P.M., with thousands of events crammed in those few awake hours. Many prominent Congressmen, college officials, and State Legionaires addressed the assemblies held at one of the college fraternity halls each morning and afternoon. A little time was left, though, for meals and recreation, which were welcomed times of each day. Each evening, some type of entertainment was held and this was the relaxation period of the day. Two political parties, the Nationalists and Federalists, functioned as national parties. They held a caucus, a party convention, and nominated men to run for state offices. A congress was established and representa- tives and senators were elected to hold Congressional sessions just as our state and national governments. After being established, business was earned on in the separate houses of Congress, but only business pre- taining primarily to questions directly affecting Boys’ State. The most important event of Boys’ State, though, was the inauguration of the Governor. The political parties presented their nominees to the Boys’ State and an election was held. T. Mitchell Willey was elected Governor of Boys’ State for 1967. The inauguration included the presentation of Governor Willey to Boys’ State and speeches by the newly elected officials. As Boys State came to an end on June 17, it was the end of a very busy and exciting week. We all learned much from such a great experience and 1 am truly grateful to the American Legion and Caroline High School that 1 had the opportunity to be a part of such a wonderful event. Our Christmas Window . . . College Boards . . . Tuna Fish Cans . . . Wonder how this got here? SHIRLEY MAXINE MORGAN “Shirley” RUDOLPH NICHOLS “Nick” STEPHEN FRANTZ PARKER “Stephen” JOHN QUARLES PEERS, JR. “Jack” BARBARA BEASLEY PITTS “Barb” We Have a “Little Old Stump Jumper” . . . CHERYL ANNE SERVAIS “Cheryl” EVELYN PEARLINE SOLTES “Pennye” 28 WE REMEMBER We rememb er our Prom. It began Saturday evening at 8;00 o’clock. At least for others ... but for us--it began 4 years ago. It came from car washes, bakesales, and soc hops ... it came from dues ... it came from the consession stand. It came from each junior’s heart. We remember the class meetings, The arguments . . . the regretted decisions . . . the committee meetings in which we discussed, chose, and adopted our common goal . . . the anticipation with which we fixed our eyes on April 22 . . . the beginnings of our planning and working. We remember SAYONARA. The “lost” plans . . . Buddha in the corner . . . Mount Fuji . . . the long weeks we had to endure the snickers of the seniors . . . the looks on their faces that night. We remember Gertrude. That night during the hail storm . . . the hardened plaster . . . the frequent facials ... the shock of finding a nude mannikin in someone’s bedroom . . . the afternoon we broke into a house to rescue her . . . the picture of quiet beauty she made that night. We remember our columns. The fingers sore from cutting chicken wire . . . the dozens of pounds of hard plaster . . . our president trapped inside a tube of chicken wire . . . the sheets we confiscated and plastered . . . the dill pickles which got into the brownies . . . the day we “repaired” the columns . . . the crumpled newspaper . . . the plaster flying in friendly combat . . . the trip down Sparta’s main road . . . the relief when they didn’t fall down in the middle of the dance. We remember the parachutes. The day the girls cut and dyed them . . . the purple hands . . . explaining them to the seniors at the pancake supper . . . the satisfaction when those beautiful lavender clouds lay on the grass drying. The soft billowing ceiling they made that night. We remember the tunnel. Its constant change of shape, direction, and length . . . the painful ride from the sawmill . . . the questionable trig which worked any way . . . the looks we got when we carried it down Main Street . . . the feeling when the pieces finally went together to stay. We remember the dry ice. The four trips to Fredericksburg with cold laps . . . the calls to every ice house in Richmond . . . the tuna fish cans we didn’t need after all . . . Mrs. Gertrude Woolfolk combing the Mulberry Place dump . . . how the proportions shrank as the danger of suffocating the guests increased . . . the short life it had that night. We remember the bird baths. The morning the seniors heard we asked for cornstarch and salt . . . the mess when we got them . . . the beautiful center pieces even though no one knew quite what they were doing. We remember Thursday night. The confusion . . . the breathless moments when Mr. C. was WAY up there on that ladder . . . the non-fitting parachutes . . . the trip from Sparta on an open truck . . . the cold . . . the demolished columns . . . getting them up the south steps . . . getting a two hundred pound bird bath into the gym . . . the disillusionment with EVERYTHING when we finally did get home that night. We remember Friday. The renewed hope of seventy-five people working toward the same goal . . . repairing the columns and real- izing that things were at last looking up . . . the miles of crepe paper, acres of pomps, and yards of cellophane . . . setting up the tunnel . . . creating a throne . . . organizing the main attraction . . . papering the band stand . . . wall paper glue in everybody’s hair and under their nails . . . the mock grand march when we thought it was all through . . . the pride of showing our creation to Mrs. K. . . . The disappointment when she did NOT faint. We remember Satruday morning. The last minute touches . . . the lilacs . . . the ivy . . . the ecstatic clowning . . . picking up the corsages or receiving them . . . the feeling that our PARADISE could not be any more beautiful now that we had finally reached our goal . . . wondering if we could make it through the dance. We remember the things we gave up along the way. The waterfall . . . the purple lights . . . the champagne spouting punch bowl . . . covering the gym with Reynolds wrap . . . the hundreds of little things which would have cost a little more. We could remember how it MIGHT have been, but we DO remerriber how it WAS. We remember the climax of our years of work, that night. The seniors’ faces . . . our King and Queen . . . the Prophets . . . the candle light . . . our dates . . . our handsome men and pretty ladies . . . the refreshments . . . our sillouette . . . memory books . . . Gertrude . . . centerpieces . . . columns . . . parachutes . . . the bandstand . . . everything . . . perfect. We remember. We stood awed by our own creation. We walked silently from PARADISE, tears of pride clouding eyes that had seen the conception, growth, and birth of STRANGER IN PARADISE. And this is where it ended, this joy of creating. It came from many things--but mostly--it came from each junior’s heart. We know. We remember our Prom. BERNICE SUSAN WHITTAKER “Susan” KATHLEEN EAYE WRIGHT “Faye” VIRGINIA DARE WRIGHT “Dare” DONALD OTIS WYANT “Donald” BRENDA FAY YOUNG “Brenda” CAROLYN ELIZABETH YOUNG “Carolyn” Crepe Paper . . . 30 “STRANGER IN PARADISE” Class Officers President: Mary Martin; Vice-President: Ray Smith; Secretary: Ann Skinker. 32 JUNIORS Sarali Andrews Donnie Ball Pat Ball Diana Barlow Mike Barlow Kenneth Barlow Beverly Beazley Jimmy Blanton Lynn Blatt Woodford Broaddus Benny Brooks Mason Brooks JW lORS Erlene Brown William Bullock Beverly Burke Ned Burruss Linda Campbell Wayne Campbell Rachel Cecil Buddy Chance Grover Cleveland Richard Covington Virginia Covington Sandy Derby Kenneth Elliott Hardinia Ferguson I 35 Pat Foster William Garnett K.ay Garrett Larry Garrett Mike Gatewood Darwin Gouldin Joan Gouldman Raymond Gracik Monroe Gray Champe Green Bobby Hall Joe Hall Dottie Hensinger David Hinkle JUN [ORS Janet Hite C. B. Holloway Judy Howard Mary Koday Danny Kulynych Arthur Lewis Agnes Martin Mary Martin Lonnie Martin Tommy Meadows Gloria Mills Robert Morton Stuart Morgan Bankette Nelson 37 Jimmy Norment Virginia Parker Judy Pitts Ronald Pitts Sue Pitts Wayne Pitts George Poynor Kathleen Price Greg Riley Russell Sale Mary K. Salmon Lonnie Serrett Ann Skinker Ray Smith JUIS lORS i Carol Snyder Cheryl Stanley Buddy Thomas Lyda Tignor Davis Toombs Ruth Townsend David Upshaw 39 Class Officers President Don Smith Vice-President Sue Carter Secretary Janet Roberts Treasurer Mike Verne 40 Our Sponsor I STRANGERS IN THE NIGHT . . . “Now THIS is the way it’s done!” “Gee, it’s great to be sweet.” “Yes, Dear, I’ll take out the garbage - just put the gun down!” “Who’s been elected WHAT?” “I wouldn’t tell a soul!” You guessed it - Father of the Year! Pucker up. Buttercup! Guess who’s just been cho- sen King of the Sunkist Prune Festival? SOPHOMORES Caroleen Allen Kay Atwell Ray Atwell Linda Ayers Susan Ball Ricky Banks Linda Barber Carolyn Barlow SOPHO Ricky Beale Sally Campbell A. W. Beazley Donald Carneal Maxie Beazley Donald Carter Bobby Bishop Sue Carter Wanda Bishop Debbie Chaftin Patsy Blanton Delores Cintron c- 42 Elmer Dunford Brenda Durrett Bill Eagar Jo Anne Edwards Donnie Farmer Arlene Finch Debbie Flippo Kathy Gouldin MORES Karen Blatt Billy Bolocek Wayne Brooks Russell Brown Judy Bruce Denise Burrows Petey Covington Windell Crowley Sheryl Davis Marie Derricotte Roger Derricotte Bobby Dishman 43 Gary Graven Betty Henderson Tommy Hicks Wayne Jackson Dennis Jones Jan Lewis Byron McReynolds Edna Mills SOPHO Betty Mundy Donna Noell Janice Patton Donald Pitts James Pitts Sue Prysock Carolyn Sale Sandra Schafer Linda Serrett Clarence Shook Brenda Smith Don Smith 44 James Wilcox Kathy Williams Randy Wright Don Yakel Janet Young Mary Young NOT PICTURED: Joyce Vaughn MORES Debra Pugh Patty Pumphrey Harriet Spencer Betty Stuart Diane Purks Mike Verne Joe Rhein Ed Webb Janet Roberts Pam Wells Robert Russell Arlene Whittaker 45 Class Officers President; Robley Pitts Vice President: Nancy Gordon Secretary: Jean Whittaker Treasurer: Lloyd Street Sponsor: Mr. Gilson “Mr. Archer, you have kept us off the honor roll for the last time.” 46 FRESHMEN Mike Adair Diane Allen Andy Andrews Roger Ball Connie Barlow Cutler Beasley Earl Beasley Janet Beazley Linda Beazley Rebecca Brooks Park Dodd Diane Blake Lorena Brow n Bonnie Elliott fre: Connie Sue Holloman Sam Kulynch Craig Lewis Linda Loving Carl Martin Peggy Martin Sandra Martin Linda Miller HMEN Betty Brooks Mary Crowley Jo De Hansen Elsie Brooks Linda Davis Joanne Hart Wayne Carter Paul Foltz Danny Chal ' in Allen Garret Dale Chenault Nancy Gordon Mike Crawford Viola Gwathmey I Patti Parker Roseanna Parker Deborah Pitts Robley Pitts Sylvia Powell Johnny Raines Wayne Richards Clara Reed NOT PICTURtD: Linda Miller Jerry Sale Diana Schall Ira Shapiro Joyce Shook Lloyd Street Tommy Street Gary Whittaker Jean Whittaker Robert Wilcox Joe Williams Monroe Williams Deborah Thacker FRESHMEN 51 Treasurer; Bobby Gouldin President: Earl Wright; Vice-President: Sid Hite; Secretary: Robin Smith; Sponsor: Mrs. Harmon. 53 EIGHTH GRADE I Phillip Atkins Peggy Ayers Catherine Barlow David Barlow Wayne Barlow Sharon Beasley I red Beers Beverly Blanton Tom Blatt Linda Boulware Lewis Brooks Billy Callohan Janet Carneal David Carter Wade Dishman Brent Elam Sandy Elliott Sharon Brown Steve Brown 8TH Barbara Bruce Susan Carter Anne Chance Debbie Chilton Gerald Fortune Lewis Fortune Chris Goforth Richard Holloway Debbie Jones Sylvia Jordan Ronnie Kay GRADE Harold Bruce Becky Cintron Benton Derricotte Harry Kulynch Sara Lambert Jimmy Lewis Sid Hite ' c. J. VV. Burke Herbert Covington Bobby Gouldin Billy Burrows Wayne Collison Allen Gravatt Gail Burruss Chuck Collins Jackie Hayes Robin Burruss Timothy Crismond Lawrence Heath Sue Burruss Anne Derby Almeda Hicks Jerry Miller Raymond Middlebrook Vickie Mitchell Phyllis Lewis Jane Mason Walter Meadows 8TH Margaret Moore Alease Nelson Bernard Nelson Marjorie Nelson Steve Norment Randy Pitts Gordon Skinner Barton Schafer Johnny Shook Ada Smith Roger Smith Robin Smith Todd Tinder Frank Townsend Jeannie Tuck Millicent Tyler Joey Umble Tracy Upshaw Bobby Wright Jeannie Wright Cindy Young NOT PICTURED: Craig Moorehead GRADE William Pitts Susan Powers Bill Price George Pugh Jeff Raines Pat Rhein Mike Steigleder Anthony Steward Tommy Swoap Donna Tavenner Carlton Taylor Diana Taylor Mike Whittaker Wilbert Whittaker Robert Williams Ronnie Williams Brenda Wolfe Billy Wright 58 Shop FFA I ACTIVITIES YEARBOOK STAFF This year’s staff has been held together by a lot of arguing and debating, if arguing can be said to take the form of a bond. The editor and the photographic editor differed in opinion, the writer and the editor, and the writer and the photographic editor. But they all came out friends, and here is the yearbook. The staff took the additional pages, the writing, the spot designs, and the pictures, and worked long and hard, and incorporated them into a yearbook. Our staff had been “plagued” with many things, snow which messed up deadlines, a writer who couldn’t think, a very crabby editor, a very calm sponsor, lost pages, lost proportion rules, lost pencils, and lost anything which wasn’t specifically glued to the editors hand, and some that were. This year’s staff has had more fun than any staff preceding them and undoubtedly more difficulty in communicating ideas, convincing the editor, and getting pages done. And through some wonder they produced a yearbook. 60 STAFF Sponsor Editor Assist. Editor .... Business Manager . . Photographic Editor Class Editors 8th 9th 10 th 11th 12th Writer Typists Subscription Manager Gen. Assistant . Mrs. Holloman .Marc Holloman .... Judy Pitts . .Susan Hajiosif .... Jack Peers Beverly Blanton .... Paul Foltz . . . Karen Blatt .... Janet Hite Virginia Armiger . . Susan Farmer Janice Gouldin Liz Marshall • • • Kathy Price . . . Lynn Lakin 61 LEFT FRONT TO REAR; B. Barber, V. Armiger, A. Martin, D. Pitts, K. Price, L. Lakin, C. Campbell, J. Peers, B. Webb, J. Lewis, L. Bryant, W. Broaddiis, R. Ball. RIGHT FRONT TO REAR: K. Upshaw, C. Servais, P. Martin, C. Davis, J. Burke, K. Gouldin, R. Smith, J. Gouldman, B. Smith, B. Blanton, D. Upshaw, S. Farmer, Mrs. Brittle, Mrs. Burruss. The SCA Council is made of homeroom repre- sentatives and committee chairmen, with a no-non- sense sponsor. The committees take care of various departments around the school, such as building and grounds, and bulletin boards. Those on the Wel- fare committee organize our Christmas drive. The recreation committee plans for our SCA prom, re- cruiting the help of all council members needed. These people all work together to keep the machin- ery of our student government operating smoothly. The representatives from the homerooms are the direct link between the SCA government and the individual student. Thus, on the small scale of a school, our students learn of the principles of democracy. 62 S.C.A. Getting ready for the prom is no easy job. Tall bulletin boards are good for your muscles. OFFICERS Sponsor: Mrs. Burruss, Secretary: J. Gouldman, President: D. Upshaw , Treasurer: L. Lakin 63 SEATED. B. Blanton, M. Blake, Mrs. Brittle, Miss Henry, M. Beasley, G. Mills. 1ST ROW: P. Atkinson, B. Burke, A. Einch, V. Armiger, P. Soltes, D. Wright, B. Smith, C. Servais, S. Morgan, A. Whittaker, E. Wright. 2ND ROW: Wliat is a newspaper staff? This one is a lot of fun and a little bit of confusion. It is writing for a deadline, editing, rewriting, occasional censoring, typing, spacing, retyping, running off pages, drawing, more running off, finding jokes, more running off, stacking, stapling, assigning rooms, selling, turning in money, counting, keeping records with Mrs. Duke, and knowing that people criticize the paper because of their ignorance of what goes into it. This staff is the working together of young people in- terested in writing, in art, in publishing, and some, just interested. It is a spring picnic. It’s a lot of fun, hard work, and a little confusion. TALON STAFF 64 D. Blake, C. Stanley, A. Martin, S. Whittaker. OFEICERS Editor Melinda Beasley Assistant Editor Mary Blake Business Manager Becky Blanton Circulation Manager Gloria Mills Co-Sponsors Miss Henry Mrs. Brittle SPANISH CLUB This is our Spanish Club. We have a president, and other officers, just as any other club of this sort. We have an activities committee, a bulletin board committee, and a group of members. However, we don’t like to think we are just an ordinary club, but a group of Spanish students who do worthwhile things like work for money to buy tapes and supplies for the Spanish department. That’s Mr. Archer, our crazy sponsor. He’s fun in class, a good teacher, fun in the club, especially on our picnic, and we love him. This is our Spanish Club, but we aren’t just an ordinary club. We are a group of Spanish students doing worthwhile things. OFFICERS President Diane Pitts Vice President Jack Peers Secretary Sandy Arnold Treasurer Virginia Armiger Sponsor Raymond Archer 1ST ROW: Mr. Archer, D. Pitts, J. Peers, S. Arnold, V. Armiger, B. Bolecek. 2ND ROW: C. Holloman, B. Barber, L. Lakin, K. Blatt, S. Christie. 3RD ROW: C. Servais, M. Brooks, B. Brooks, B. Burke, B. Smith, L. Barber. 4TH ROW: W. Broaddus, R. Russell, D. Yackle. 65 1st ROW; Mr. Peers, M. Barlow, J. Sale, C. Beasley, G. Poynor, M. Adair. 2nd ROW; B. Shafer, W. Pitts, R. Atwell, H. Kulynych, I. Jones, W. Pitts, J. Hayes, W. Whittaker, B. Pugh. 3rd ROW; D. Carter, W. Carter, A.W. Beazley, G. Whittaker, J. Raines, S. Kulynych, L. Brooks, D. Hinkle. 4th ROW; B. Nelson, M. Whittaker, J. Farmer, T. Meadows, B. Hall, E. Dunford, D. Kulynych. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sentinel . . . . Reporter . . . Advisor .... OFFICERS Cutler Beasley Jerry Sale George Poynor Mike Barlow Jess Southworth Mike Adair John Peers F.F.A. iinit iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHi I I i I I 1st ROW: J. Hart, M. Young, Mrs. Noell, A. Smith, C. Reed. 2nd ROW: K. Atwell, B. Barlow, S. Morgan, L. Tignor, S. Schafer, B. Young, D. Bruce. 3rd ROW: P. Martin, P. Ball, M. Beasley, D. Pugh, D. Chilton, N. Henderson, J. Bruce. 4th ROW: J. Young, V. Parker, J. Hansen, S. Elliot, D. Purks, D. Wright, S. Whittaker. 5th ROW: S. Johnson, R. Parker, M. Blake, J. Edwards, N. McReynolds. F.H.A. OFFICERS President Joanne Hart Vice President Clara Reed Treasurer Ada Smith Secretary and Reporter Mary Lee Young Advisor Mrs. Noell 67 i LITERARY PROGRAM 1ST ROW; S. Campbell, K. Price, V. Armiger,S. Johnson, D. Leite.2ND ROW: S. Hajiosif, B. Wenrich, J. Burruss, B. Bolecek. 3RD ROW: P. Hicks, L. Carter, N. Massie. 4TH ROW: N. Likins, M. Dyson, B. Carter 1967 DISTRICT “F” FORENSICS POETRY READING Leslie Carter Jane Burruss PROSE READING Paul Hicks Barbara Bolecek PUBLIC SPEAKING G. Edmond Massie, IV Virginia Armiger SPELLING Kathleen Price DEBATE Maynard Dyson Diane Leite Newton Likins Susan Hajiosif ALTERNATES Billy Carter Sally Campbell Sylvia Johnson Barbara Wenrich ESSAYS Virginia Armiger 1st in State Donald Skinker POETRY Sharon Christie Newton Likins 1st in State SHORT STORIES Barbara Farmer Diane Pitts CREATIVE WRITING BOOKLET 1967 ONE-ACT PLAY “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe Randy Brooks Clarence Campbell, III Leslie Carter Richard Foster Craig Woodward Bonnie Sue Barber Virginia Armiger Marc Holloman 1968 ONE-ACT PLAY “The Bishop’s Candlesticks” by Victor Hugo Donnie Ball Roger Ball Sally Campbell Frank Ferguson Peggy Havard Patti Coker Park Dodd Connie Sue Holloman Virginia Armiger SPONSORS: Mr. Archer, Mr. Davis, Mr. Gilson, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Pitts, Mr. Sanderson 69 SEATED: W. Broadus, Mr. Sanderson, Miss Pitts, V. Armiger, J. Peers, Mr. Archer, R. Ball. 2ND ROW: C. Servais, L. Barber, B. Brooks, H. Ferguson, S. Hajiosif, M. Beasley, B. Barber, F. Ferguson. 3RD ROW: D. Pitts, L. Blackly, S. Christie, D. Blake, M. Holloman, M. Salmon, P. Dodd, A. Andrews. The WHAT is a new phase of our literary program, which will hopefully be continued for many years. It was kind of slow getting started, with getting office approval, picking the staff, electing officers, and gathering mat- erial all being necessary to the editing of a magazine. The first couple of meetings lacked something of the necessary organization, but we did get started. Then followed typing, judging, debating, sketching, proof-reading, selling and all the nasty little necessities that popped up. But in the long run, it was a worthy endeavor. “THE WHAT’ L 1ST ROW; C. Tavenar, D. Tavenar, P. Rhein, A. Finch, J. Edwards, C. Myers. 2ND ROW: M. Tyler, A. Smith, S. An- drews, J. Peers, L. Barber, B. Thomas, G. Burruss, D. Schall, M. Holloman. 3RD ROW: B. Barber, S. Hajiosif, B. Burrows, D. Toombs, Mr. Garber, A. Garrett, M. Burnette, H. Covington, F. Ferguson, B. Jackson. BAND This year our band has grown in number and ex- perience. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Garber they have learned many things. The members have enjoyed their many activities such as performing at the Christmas program and entertaining at all of the home football games plus several of the away games. Also at the Tappahannock game, the band presented a half time show “Musical Hits of the Year.” The band worked with the cheerleaders, too, at the pep rallies and during their pom pom routines. As viewers and listeners, we all can appreciate their hard work. CHORUS This year our chorus is under the direction of Mr. Tom Garber. He has helped us in many ways and we consider him a very fine director. The chorus had several performances around Christ- mas. We sang for the Ruritan Club, the school Christ- mas program, and gave a concert of our own (along with the band) - -“Christmas Festival”. Several of the girls were asked to attend All-State Choir and chorus at R.P.I. in February. There was much hard work but we all enjoyed every minute of it. 1ST ROW: P. Havard, L. Bruce, C. Servais. A. Prysock, A. Finch, J. Howard, B. Beazley, C. Barlow, D. Bruce, B. Young, W. Bishop, C. Allen, G. Mills. 2ND ROW; N. McReynolds, A. Martin, B. Durrett, E. Brown, J. Young, S. Pitts, E. Marshall, D. Chilton, P. Coker, F. Wright, P. Soltes, B. Jackson. 3RD ROW: S. Johnson, B. Sale, C. Young, D. Wright, N. Henderson, S. Wliittaker, M. Koday, L. Tygnor, B. Blanton, B. Smith, J. Gouldin. 4TH ROW: A. Jackson, B. Hinkle, B. Sale, R. Cecil, W. Blake, D. Carneal, M. Gray, W. Birckliead, S. Parker, R. Brooks, Mr. Garber. 5TH ROW: H. Likins, R. Watson, D. Cecil, B. Carter, C. Campbell, B. Hall, T. Meadows, G. Beasley, M. Taylor. VM I f i pio-lB ( iH ( f i • JioL ft ,0! 1 f 1ST ROW: D. Bruce, P. Soltes, B. Beazley, B. Smith, J. Bruce, B. Jackson. 2ND ROW: D. Chilton, B. Barber, J. Gouldin, B. Blanton, S. Whittaker. 3RD ROW: P. Coker, S. Pitts, Mr. Garber, L. Marshall, N. McReynolds. J The girls Ensemble sang for various programs at Christmas. We were made up of those girls interested in singing and willing to give a little extra time. With first soprano, second soprano, and alto voices, we presented our message in song. ENSEMBLE 73 74 75 ATHLETICS This year we had two squads, the Varsity squad and the Junior Varsity squad. The Varsity squad, con- sisting of six girls, cheered for all football games, girl’s basketball games, and boy’s varsity basketball games. The Junior Varsity squad, having five girls on their squad, cheered with the Varsity squad at all home football games and cheered for the junior varsity boys in basketball. Before school started, both squads attended Nation- al Cheerleaders Association Camp. Half of the girls attended camp at Virginia Beach and the other half attended the camp at Smith Mt. Lake. At camp, we learned new cheers, chants, pom pom routines, and gymnastics. Also, we had lectures on pep rallies, stunts, when to and when not to cheer, and crowd participation. After camp we held summer practices. Upon entering school, we had two practices a week on Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Noell, as our sponsor, helped us select and purchase the parts of our new uniforms, gave us help- ful suggestions on our cheers and advice on our cheer- ing. The band also gave us much cooperation and assistance in our pom pom routine, cheers, and side line chants at football games. During the year, we tried to get the student body enthused over the games by pep rallies, banners in the halls, rooms and boy’s locker room, and, for impor- tant games, we either gave or sold signs for the stu- dents to wear. 76 CHEERLEADERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Elliot, K. Gouldin, J. Patton, D. Noell, K. Price, L. Blatt, S. Campbell, P. Bryan, B. Brooks. Farmer, C. Snyder, S. 1ST ROW: L. Serrett, W. Bullock, B. Covington, M. Hicks, C. Campbell, B. Carter, G. Waddell, S. Parker, D. Toombs, K. Barlow. 2ND ROW: J. Raines, B. Webb, P. Dodd, G. Cleveland, J. Blanton, M. Brooks, D. Pitts, S. Morgan, J. Williams, M. Crawford, S. Hite. 3RD ROW: C. Lewis, D. Taylor, M. Barlow, A. Beazley, A. Andrews, M. Verne, D. Upshaw, J. Wilco.x, D. Smith, G. Gravatt. 4TH ROW: B. Brooks, D. Ball, J. Southworth, J. Norment, D. Carter, D. Jones, R. Pitts, W. Garnett, J. Raines. FOOTBALL Co-Captain Coaches Co-Captain Billy Carter Archer Gibson Chip Campbell 78 CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES MADISON 32 WASHINGTON LEE .... 14 GOOCHLAND 46 LANCASTER 0 NORTHUMBERLAND .... 6 KING WILLIAM 0 TAPPAHANNOCK 18 KING GEORGE 6 RAPPAHANNOCK. 14 CAROLINE 14 CAROLINE 18 CAROLINE 20 CAROLINE 6 CAROLINE 19 CAROLINE 19 CAROLINE 21 CAROLINE 7 CAROLINE 20 A lot of heart went into our championship. It was practice, sweat, hope, prayer, effort, and a lot of heart. Heart of the spectator, heart of the player. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Taylor, A. Jackson, B. Garnett, J. Blanton, T. Carter, G. Riley, G. Waddell, C. Campbell, S. Parker, B. Carter, W. Birckhead. Co-Captains Coach ... Manager . . B. Carter W. Birchead Raymond Archer . . Chris Goforth BASKETBALL 80 SCORES Rappahanock C. T. Smith King George Colonial Beach Washington Lee Colonial Beach King George C. T. Smith CHS 68 CHS 91 CHS 67 CHS 62 CHS 49 CHS 94 CHS 64 CHS 110 81 1967 BOY’S TRACK 1ST ROW; R. Covington, K. Barlow, L. Cecil, G. Riley, S. Morgan. 2ND ROW: B. Webb, D. Hinkle, W. Pitts, B. Garnett, D. Toombs, K. Parker. 3RD ROW; M. Dyson, R. Sale, J. Raines, J. Norment, R. Atwell. 4TH ROW: W. Birckhead, R. Banks, P. Foster, N. Likins, M. Gatewood, W. Brooks. 5TH ROW: Coach Ar- cher, A. W. Beazley, C. B. Holloway, Coach Gibson. Caroline 79 Lancaster DUAL MELTS 39 Caroline 81 Lancaster 37 Caroline 70 Rappahannock 48 Caroline 103 King George 15 District: 1st Place, Caroline 52 ' A points. STATE CHAMPIONS Pole Vault (1st) G. Riley (State Record) Higlr Jump (1st) W. Birckhead . . . Broad Jump (1st) L. Cecil 100 Yard-Dash (2nd) K. Barlow 220 Yard-Dash (3rd) L. Cecil 440 Yard-Dash (1st) L. Cecil (State Record) High Hurdles (1st) J. Norment Low Hurdles (1st) K. Barlow Mile Relay (2nd) K. Barlow, R. Sale, W. Pitts, R. Covington 82 1967 BOYS’ BASEBALL 1ST ROW: F. Gee, W. Ball, C. Mills, H. Likins, G. Gravatt, J. Blanton. 2ND ROW: D. Ball, B. Brooks, E. Webb, L. Martin, J. Wilcox, Coach Smith. 3RD ROW: R. Pitts, D. Yackel, D. Carter, A. Farmer, B. Carter, C. Campbell. SCORES Caroline 1 Caroline 2 Caroline 21 Caroline 7 Caroline 18 Caroline 0 Caroline 4 Caroline 9 Caroline 2 Rappahannock 2 Stafford 5 C. T. Smith 2 King George 3 C. T. Smith 2 Washington Lee 9 Colonial Beach 2 King George 3 Colonial Beach 1 This is the team that was. Boy’s baseball - - oh good grief! 84 J.V. BASKETBALL Co-Captains Coach . . . . Manager . . . . . G. Whittaker W. Jackson Julian Sanderson T. Swoap FRONT: G. Whittaker, W. Jackson. 2ND ROW: K. Upshaw, M. Steigleder, A. Gravatt, T. Upshaw, S. Hite, P. Foltz. 3RD ROW: G. Gravatt, R. Russell, B. Burrows, T. Crismond, J. Sale, J. Lewis, B. McReynolds, B. Bolecek. 85 LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Pitts, S. Andrews, P. Ball, P. Parker, J. Pitts, B. Jackson, E. Marshall, J. Gouldin, P. Pum- phrey, B. Blanton, D. Wright, B. Burke, N. Gordon, L. Lakin, Coach Smith. Co-Captains Liz Marshall Janice Gouldin Coach Miss Smith Managers Laney Stehl Mary K. Salmon BASKETBALL 86 SCORES CHS 23 . . . . . . Rappaiianock . . . 31 CHS 45 . . . . . . C. T. Smith .... 19 CHS 42 . . . . . . King George . . . , . 27 CHS 19. . . . . . Colonial Beach. . . . 34 CHS 18 . . . . . . Washington Lee . .34 CHS 26 . . . . . . C. T. Smith. . . . 17 CHS 31 . . . . . . Colonial Beach . . . 71 CHS 34 . . . . . . King George .... 49 87 1967 GIRL’S SOFTBALL TEAM: S. Andrews, S. Arnold, P. Ball, S. Ball, B. Blanton, P. Coker, J. Craig, N. Gooner, A. Gray, B. Jack- son, L. Marshall, M. Martin, J. Pitts, S. Pitts, P. Pumphrey, D. Wright. COACH: Miss Sommers. Bare Footin’ SCORES UMPH! Caroline . . . . . 5 Rappahannock . . . 26 Caroline . . . . . 14 C. T. Smith 19 Caroline . . . . . 17 King George 4 Caroline . . . . . 11 C. T. Smith 1 Caroline . . . . . 8 Washington Lee 9 Caroline . . . . . 9 King George .... 5 Caroline . . . . . 25 Colonial Beach . . 3 Caroline . . . . . 46 Colonial Beach . . , 7 Air � !.. THIS IS softball? 88 GIRL’S TRACK 1ST ROW: P. Pumphrey, V. Parker, B. Burke, P. Coker, B. Jackson, S. Andrews, R. ' Buchan, P. Parker. 2ND ROW; Coach Smith, L. Ayers, R. Parker, P. Ball, B. Blanton, M. Salmon. DISTRICT TRACK MEET Rosemary Parker 4th Shotput Marie Derricotte 4th 60 yard-dash Beverly Burke 3rd 60 yard-dash Beverly Burke 3rd 100 yard-dash Wheeee! Is this high enough? 89 one-year-olc ms. 1 fuH room full ewerage on. L WITHER 3 MLS— 794- ,t VE REALT — Bon All BR RANCH— ' 2 GARAGE Near t ■iter of Bon tom t •ome offers room. Chen panelv , 3 large- ooms, 2 tui f. 000. on isume. $24, McCeney ' 737; 272-361! Newell, Realtors, 233 B R— CAMBRIL e) New 3 ' droom Cole ) RS foyer. ■ning room. spocio with breakfr lovely � ' d family rov huge Iso, screenet j n€w and [ age. Best of lodern closi wir - loan may i 2 full sum Realisfically priced at 950. 1 Archie McDonald fo !9 poi nt to see. 272-0706. CO. 13 BON AIR Be- jl brick and frame tri-level Ic ' ' i . Living c rancher. t- epiaces, forn n kitchen ( kitchen wi s, family IS, 2 ’ 2 -bathi Jec lot. I air, waM-to R T garage. (ith unfinish Brick homt large living ern cat-in room with t .room. Call (home) or 2 BOWE FOh WEST ENf THREE O PRICE OCCUPAI 3 BEDROC Duality con? fireolace, ' Geneva I area. 15 ' xS utility roan- storage spr trees and available. ELL -NFREE H. SLa INC., REALTOR S, 288-4 OXFORD tPACE galor ’.LUS SQ. F , BecJrot jisite LEVE entrance ha room, dinim r area, extr garage, 2 ' h reened pore sttern, 2 fir Vera Cart NVESTORS ADDITION Conditioner -Baseme s (1 with bo Aith spoce g om, dining .ins, breaktai ge, jots of . 1 carpet, |ue voodeti lot, , yard. Ready to ' - move J Call now! Mike or Vera 00, 272-6282. INVESTORS LAND CO, EXCLUSIV ' nil tnrtnvl RD SMALL Nice 2-bedroor room. Large yard. LUT Office 359-. JOH ' - SM Nice 2-be kitchen, $10,250 G, ica Vi PAYMENT d den or 3rd bed- ' n kitchen, fenced OLIVER Realtor 276-4319 ' ' ' v-A CO. X MENT .2 232716 276-3931 23K826 .p R OSCOE MOO DY REALTY 14 7. ' SPRING HILL — NEW HOMES ' $30,500. Large 4-bedroom tri-level on almost one acre wooded yard, 2 ' 2 baths, double oven, central air condi- •ionino. djsh� roshpr. huge family foyer and iolonial two- ires of the s home Is fFF CLOSE 272-!, EXECU 1 ivt CK GOLF rON i, HOME iLir, REALTORS 14 Vn- WARWIC : RES— $16,950 RE- NOTHING N Gl— $700 FHA ND 4 JOOMS All-electric br incher in immaev 90 BOOSTERS Class of 1968 Mrs. Louise B. Beazley Carroll F. Elliott Class of 1970 K. Farmer A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Frye Class of 1971 Hajidsif Family Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holloman Julien J. Mason Edward Stehl, 111 Class of 1972 A Eriend Senior 4-H Club Beck Furniture Corp. Liebenow’s Hardware 91 NOW WHAT? Now that you have graduated you must answer the inevitable question— “now what?” For all of you it means the continuation of studies in one way or another, because learn- ing must and will continue through our lives. In the years to come you may have no more report cards or examinations, but every- thing you do will be judged realistically. Your preparation for every goal will be carefully watched, thoughtfully evaluated. Your courses have given you the tools for thought and judgment. They will serve you well, whatever the future has in store for you. Here at American Viscose we owe much of our progress to the adoption of new ideas, new improved methods and fresh approaches brouglit to us by young people like your- selves who never learned to stop learning. AMERICAN VISCOSE DIVISION 92 A Career With A Future! If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is a field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future, plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER CO. tHICK£N INBtE BOWIE’S RESTAURANT AND MOTOR COURT Luther J. Derby, Jr. Lome, Virginia Phone; 994-2121 93 MASSAPONAX SAND AND GRAVEL CORPORATION Sand-Gravel Ready Mixed Cement Fredericksburg, Va. Main Office and Plant Phone 373-3841 Triangle, Virginia Distributing Terminal Phone 875-5645 tio. US. rAi opft FREDERICKSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ES 3-6684 94 for TOTAL COMFORT LIVING move up to TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING As Modern As Tomorrow VIRGINIA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Bowling Green, Virginia THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG Fredericksburg, Virginia “OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE” Two Locations Main Bank Member Branch Bank 900 Princess Anne Street F.D.I.C. Park Shop Shopping Center 95 UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving Caroline County Since 1902 Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 633-5031 Bowling Green, Virginia JARRELL OIL COMPANY. INC. Distributors of Sinclair Products Phone: 448-4500 Ruther Glen, Virginia 96 A product of . . . HALEY EXCELSIOR CO. Hanover, Virginia 23069 Jesse C. Haley, Jr. Phone: Area Code 703 798-5111 or 994-2131 For An Aviation Future AIR SHANNON SHANNON AIRPORT P. 0. Box 509 Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 373 31 Compliments of COLONIAL VARIETY STORE Bowling Green, Virginia Compliments of FREDERICKSBURG SHOPPING CENTER ASSOCIATION 97 Best of Luck to the Class of ’68 Congratulations Compliments of and Best Wishes KELLER INDUSTRIES, INC. WEBBS MOTEL Milford, Va. Phone 633-5741 STATE PLANTERS BANK OF COMMERCE TRUST DeJARNETTE OIL CO., INC. Richmond, Petersburg, Hopewell Hanover County, Doswell, Ft. Lee Milford, Virginia 98 Agency Est. 1893 Compliments of INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS PARK SHOP DEJARNETTE BEALE, MERCHANTS INC. ASSOCIATION Bowling Green, Virginia Phone 633-5272 Fredericksburg, Virginia Compliments of FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK CREW CLAYTON FUNERAL HOME Fredericksburg, Va. Every Banking Service Three Convenient Locations Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Ashland, Virginia Insurance Corporation 99 LOOK YOUNG-BE YOUNG SHOP Compliments of LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE, INC. BROWN ' S MOTEL NO. 2 1008 Caroline St. Phone 373-7980 H. W. Patton YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS APPAREL Port Royal, Virginia Compliments of E. C. DAVIS FREDERICKSBURG MOTOR CO. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 806 Princess Anne Street VALIANT-GMC U.S. 301 Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone; RI 2 333 Port Royal, Virginia 100 Compliments of CARTER BROS. RECAPPING PITTS ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Gulf Service 633-5582 Gas-Oil-Marfak Lub. B. F. GOODRICH TIRES NEW USED TIRES U. S. Route 301 Sparta, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia Phone 633-5289 Listen to Advertise with RADIO STATION WIVE GOOD NEWS STATION WONDERFUL WORLD OF MUSIC 1430 on your AM dial 100.1 on your FM dial Phone 798-6744 or 798-4884 Ashland, Virginia 101 Compliments of Compliments of Your Friends at the VIOLET RAY COIN LAUNDRY CAROLINE REXALL DRUG COMPANY Bowling Green, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Robert W. Farmer Agency AUTO - FIRE - HOME LIFE - HEALTH Box 541 Bowling Green, Va. 22427 Cleaning Glazing Remodeling BAZZANELLA FUR SHOP 1 109 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Va. Fine Furs Phone 373-6714 Fur Storage Compliments of THE CORNER SHOP Bowling Green, Virginia 102 Compliments Compliments of of STUCKEY ' S PECAN BRYAN FORD SHOPPE “Finest In Pecan Candies” Auto Sales and Service Phone; 633-5100 Bowling Green Bowling Green Virginia Virginia CAROLINE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Compliments of Route U.S. 301 North of Bowling Green A FRIEND Phone: 633-6756 “All Esso Products” Compliments of Compliments of ANDERSON ' S BARBER SHOP BOWLING GREEN NURSERY Bowling Green, Virginia Mr. C. F. Osgood Phone: 633-6588 103 W. H. DISHMAN GROCERY EDGAR M. YOUNG SONS, INC. General Merchandise Lumber and Building Materials Essex 3-5947 Fredericksburg, Va. Corbin, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia Compliments of TRAVIS SHOP Bowling Green, Virginia BLATT CHEVROLET Compliments of DUNNINGTON Milford, Virginia REALTY CO. 633-6300 633-6402 Sales and Service Bowling Green, Virginia TAYLOR FIBER, Compliments of INCORPORATED J. H. PITTS manufacturers of SERVICE STATION Virginia Pine Excelsior Rt. 301 Ruther Glen, Virginia Ruther Glen, Va. 104 Compliments of JACK ' S BARBER SHOP R. D. PARKER STORE LOCATED AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE CORNER SHOP JACK MARMADUKE Sparta, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of BOWLING GREEN J. C. STREET CLEANERS Phone 633-6309 GENERAL MERCHANT Bowling Green, Virginia SCOTTY ' S COFFEE and PASTRY SHOP CHANCE ' S GARAGE 600 William St. DIAL 633-5111 Fredericksburg, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of TINDER ' S BRUCE ' S RESTAURANT JEWELRY AND GIFTS “BEST IN FINE JEWELRY Port Royal, Va. AND COURTESY” Bowling Green, Virginia 105 DEJARNETTE LUMBER CORPORATION Milford, Virginia Phone: 633-5744 St. Croix Rod Puma Knives THE OUTDOOR SHOP Phone 633-6440 Bowling Green, Virginia Authorized Browning Dealer GOODS SATTERWHITE BROS. Ruther Glen, Virginia Phone: HI 8-4617 Owned by P. P. Satterwhite LANCAR TIMBER FABRICATORS, INC. “Roof Trusses” Milford, Virginia Office Phone 633-6891 Home Phone 633-6238 R. Talmadge Selph, Plant Manager Compliments of HALEY PONTIAC “Best of Luck to the Class of ’68” Phone: 633-6373 Bowling Green, Va. “Congratulations to Class of ’68” TOPPING ' S MOTEL Bowling Green, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Daughtrey BLANTON TRUCKING CO., INC. Juhan J. Blanton, Pres. Local and Long Distance Hauling Milford, Virginia Phone: 633-5021 E. M. GRAY SON Distributors TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Gasohne Heating Oils Motor Oils 1 J Diesel Fuel Ph: 633-6800 Milford, Va. 106 Compliments of DYSON ' S GENERAL STORE U. S. 301 AT STATE RT. 30 KIDWELL ' S FOODLAND DOSWTLL, VIRGINIA 994-2181 Phone 633-1600 Bowling Green, Virginia DON’T BUY THAT VIOLIN Compliments of VISIT PAYNE ' S BARBER SHOP ULMAN ' S JEWELRY Bowling Green, Va. Eredericksburg, Virginia THE PARISH PRINTING COMPANY COACH HOUSE FURNITURE JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Complete Home Eumishings JOHN L. MOTLEY, JR. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONE PORT ROYAL RI 2-3787 VIRGINIA Phone 633-6577 Bowling Green, Virginia Compliments of WOODWARD FLOWER FASHIONS ELECTRIC CO. HEATING - AIR CONDITION ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA Phone; 633-5081 Craig R. Woodward Bowling Green, Va. 107 THE FLOOR SHOP Fredericksburg, Va. BLATrS STORE Building Materials Milford, Virginia 22514 Wilson M. Blatt Ph. 633-6806 WILKINSON TEXACO SERVICE Rt. 207 U.S. 95 Ruther Glen, Virginia BLANTON STORE General Merchandise Milford, Va. Ph. 633-6142 301 MARKET Meats Groceries Milford, Virginia “Good Luck, Class of ’68” Compliments of TIDEWATER MARKET 4102 Tidewater Trail Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 MILFORD GROCERY Milford, Virginia 22514 M. C. AUen Ph. 633-5412 Compliments of A. W. MITCHELL CO., INC. Fredericksburg, Virginia 108 Phone 633-5214 EDWARD S CAFE James Irene Totten GOOD FOOD 1 Mi. So. on U.S. 301 ABC Lie. ON OFF Bowling Green, Va. Compliments of MR. MRS. ARCHIE W. CAMPBELL Bowling Green, Virginia ALLIANCE FERTILIZER CAROLINE THEATRE CORP. Milford, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia Phone: 633-5471 Manufacturers of Higli Grade ‘Two Shows Each Niglit Liquid and Solid Fertilizer Custom Application of Fertilizer Starts at 7 P. M.’ Wayne Feeds Closed Tues. Wed. Ph; 633-5844 Compliments of Compliments of T. J. MORGAN INEZ MORGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING BEAUTY SHOP “Water Systems Our Specialty” Complete Beauty Service Phone; 633-5526 Phone; 633-5526 Bowling Green, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia FARMER TIRE SERVICE Batteries Phone; 633-5600 U.S. 301,One Mile South of Bowling Green, Va. Retreading New Used Tires Accessories Compliments of WRIGHrS AMERICAN Bowhng Green, Virginia 109 ELLIOT SKINNER Compliments of AUTO REPAIRING and WRECKING SERVICE HENRY CLAY DEPT. STORE PORTABLE ELECTRIC AND GAS WELDING Henry Clay Shopping Center Day Phone 633-6450 Night Phone 633-5962 Ashland, Va. Compliments of Compliments of FLOWERS BY ROSS PAYNTER S DEPT. STORE Flowers for all Occasions Fredericksburg, Virginia 373-6110 Ashland, Va. Telephone ESsex 3-6523 • J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS featuring HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Department Store 819 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Fashion Firsts from In Fredericksburg It’s THE FASHION PLATE CARLEY ' S 1009 Princess Anne Your Mademoiselle and Glamour Fredericksburg, Va. Store 110 Hardwood, Inlaid Linoleum, Tiles, Carpets, Formica Tops M CARVER ' S WILLIAMSBURG MILLWORK FLOOR SERVICE CORPORATION 41 1 William St. Atlas PaUet Division Fredericksburg, Va. Phone: ES 3-4848 Post Office Box 427, Bowling Green, Va. A. C. FARMER SON G G FARM SERVICE 633-6690 Bulk Bottled Gas Phone 633-6861 Milford, Va. Maintenance Engineers GRAIN BUYERS 24-Hour Service FEED SEED Phone; 633-5473 FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES Milford, Virginia Compliments of WOODARD ' S SUNOCO Interstate 95 Rt. 207 ASHLAND FURNITURE 24-Hour Towing Service COMPANY Phone: HI 8-2133 Ruther Glen, Virginia Congratulations BROWN BROTHERS CO., Class of ’68 INC. PITT ' S SUNOCO STATION Phone: Essex 3-7571 632 Kenmore Ave. Phone; 633-6869 Bowling Green, Virginia Fredericksburg, Va. - 22401 Ill FREDERICKSBURG YOUNG-SWEETSER HARDWARE CO. INC. CO., INC. Store : 513 William St. “Grain and Better Feeds” Essex 3-3365 Warehouse: 916 Liberty St. Phone ESSEX 3-9341 Fredericksburg, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia BURTON CHAPMAN INC. BILL ROSS ' RECORD APPLIANCES SHOP MUSIC CENTER Sales Service 818 Caroline Street Phone: 798-8326 1 1 2 England Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Ashland, Virginia 23005 “Best Wishes Class of ’68 . . .” 301 MARKET Compliments of “GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘68” FELTON ' S GROCERY Meats and Groceries located near Sparta, Va. Milford, Virginia 112 AND THIS IS WHAT ARMIGER, VIRGINIA LYNN BLACKLEY, LINDA SUE SCA Member, Committee Chr., 5; Spanish Club, 3,4,5, Treasurer, 5;Track 3; One-Act Play, 3; Forensics, 3,4,5; Newspaper Staff, 4,5, Business Mgr., 4; Annual Staff, SCA Member. Writer, Sr. Class Ed., 5. BLAKE, MARY LOUISE ARNOLD, SANDRA FAYE SCA Member; FHA, 1 ,3,5; Newspaper, 3,4,5, Reporter, 3,4, Assist. Ed., 5. SCA Member; Softball, 2,4; Track, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Class Treas., 4. BLAKE, WILLIAM MACKEY ATKINSON, MARGARET WHITTLE SCA Member. SCA Member; Track, 3,4,5; Softball, 3,5; Annual Staff, 4; Newspaper Staff, 5. BLANTON, REBECCA LOWRY BARBER,- BONNIE SUE SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Committee Chr., 5; Class Pres., 1; Chorus, 2,4, Glee Club, 3, SCA Member, Chairman, 5; Spanish Club, 3; Basket- ball, 2,3,4,5; Track, 3,4, Mgr., 2,5; Softball, 4,5, Mgr., 2; Newspaper Staff, 3,4,5, Bus. Mgr., 5; Class Sec., 4, Vice-Pres., 5; Chorus, 4,5, Ensemble, 4. Ensemble, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band, 3,4,5; Girls’ State, 4. BROOKS, RANDY GARLAN BEASLEY, JAMES GARNETT SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 3, Treas., 4; Class Sec., 2; Spanish Club, 2,3; One-Act Play, 4; Chorus, 5. SCA Member; Chorus, 3,4,5, Glee Club, 3. BRUCE, DIANE FAYE BEASLEY, MAMIE MELINDA SCA Member; FHA, 3,4,5, Songleader, 5; Chorus, 4,5, Ensemble, 4; Spanish Club, 5. SCA Member; Spanish Club, 2; Newspaper, 3,4,5, Editor, 5; FHA, 4,5. BRYANT, LAWRENCE HALEY BEAZLEY, DANA CLAYTON SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 5; Class Treas., 1. SCA Member; FFA, 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Sec., 2, Reporter, 3; Track, 3; Football, 4. BUCHAN, SARAH LOUISE BIRCKHEAD, WARNER LLOYD SCA Member; Cheerleader, 2,3,4. SCA Member; JV Basketball, 1,2; Varsity, 3,4,5; Foot- ball, 2,3; Track, 3,4,5, Mgr., 1 ; Baseball, 2; Chorus, 3,4, BURNETTE, FLOYD MICHAEL 5. SCA Member; Band, 5. 113 WE SENIORS HAVE CAMPBELL, CLARENCE 111 SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 1, Vice-Pres., 4, Com. Co-Chr., 5 ; Class T reas., 2, Reporter, 5 ; Band, 1,2; Annual Staff, Class Ed., 3; Eorensics, 4; Chorus, 5; Spanish Club, 3; JV Basketball, 1,2,3; Basketball, 5; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mgr., 1 ; Eootball, 2, 3,4, 5, Co-Capt. CARNEAL, DONALD LYNN SCA Member, District Sec., 5, Hr. Rep., 4; Class Pres., 3,5; Spanish Club, Vice-Pres., 2; JV Basketball, 3; Basketball, 4; Boys’ State, 4. CARTER, EVERETT JUNIOR SCA Member; Chorus, 2,4; Football, 3,4. CARTER, WILLIAM MAYNARD JR. SCA Member; Class Vice-Pres., 1, Treas., 3,5; Chorus, 5; JV Basketball, 1,2,3; Basketball, 4,5; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mgr., 1 ; Football, 3,4,5, Co-Capt. CECIL, JOSEPH LUTHER SCA Member; Chorus, 4,5; Track, 2, 3,4,5. CECIL, REUBEN PULLER SCA Member; Chorus, 4,5. CHILTON, CAROL DIANNE SCA Member; Chorus, 5; FHA, 5. CHRISTIE, SHARON JOY SCA Member; Track, 3, Mgr.; Spanish Club, 5; Foren- sics, 4,5. COKER, PATRICIA GAYLE SCA Member; Chorus, 4,5; Ensemble, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Track, 3,4,5, Co-Capt.; Softball, 2,3,5. COVINGTON, WILLIAM WADE SCA Member; Football, 4,5. DISHMAN, BARBARA ANN SCA Member. DOGGETT, JAMES VERNON SCA Member. FARMER, ALAN GRAY SCA Member; Football, Mgr., 1; Baseball, 2, 3,4, 5; Newspaper Staff, 5; Chorus, 5. FARMER, JAMES WILLIAM SCA Member; Football, Mgr., 1; Baseball, 2,3; FFA, 2,3, 4,5, Pres. 4. FARMER, MARY SUSAN SCA Member; Chr., 4,5; Class Reporter, 4, Pres., 2; Spanish Club, 3; Annual Staff, Class Ed., 1, Typist, 5; Cheerleader, 3,4,5, Co-Capt. GOULDIN, JANICE ELAINE SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 4; Class Vice-Pres., 4; Chorus, 5; Softball, 2; Basketball, 2,3,4,5; Annual Staff, Typist, 5. 114 ACCOMPLISHED IN HAVARD, PEGGI SUE KETTERMAN, BONNIE LOU SCA Member; Chorus, 5. SCA Member; FHA, 3. HAJIOSIE, EIEEEN SUSAN LAKIN, SUSAN LYNN SCA Member; Band, 5; Newspaper, 4; Forensics, 4,5; Annual Staff Class Ed., 4, Business Mgr., 5. SCA Member, Treas., 5; Annual Staff, 2,5, Class Ed., 2; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Pres., 4, Sec., 3; Basketball, 3,4,5. HENDERSON, NORMA JEAN LIKINS, DELBERT HENRY SCA Member; Chorus, 1,2, 3,4, 5; FHA, 3,4,5. SCA Member; Chorus, 5; Baseball, 4,5. HICKS, MICHAEL LEE MARSHALL, MARIAN ELIZABETH SCA Member; Track, 3; Football, 3,4,5. HINKLE, BILLY RAY SCA Member; Class Sec., 5; Annual Staff, Typist, 5; Chorus, 5; Spanish Club, 2,3; Softball, 2,4,5; Basket- ball, 2,3,4,5. SCA Member; Chorus, 4,5. McREYNOLDS, NONA MARIE HOLLOMAN, MARC MORGAN SCA Member; FHA, 5; Chorus, 5. SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 1,2; Band, 1,2,3, 5; One-Act Play, 3; Annual Staff, Assist. Ed., 4, Editor, 5. MORGAN, SHIRLEY MAXINE SCA Member; FHA, 3,4,5; Newspaper, 4,5. JACKSON, ALP HONSO LEGUSTUS, JR. SCA Member; Track, 4,5; Chorus, 5; Basketball, 5. NICHOLS, RUDOLPH JACKSON, BERYL LEIGH SCA Member; Football, 2,4; Track, 2,4; JV Basketball, 2. SCA Member; Chorus, 5; Track, 4,5, Co-Capt., 5; Softball, 4,5; Basketball, 3,4,5; Band, 3,4,5. PARKER, STEPHEN FRANTZ JOHNSON, SYLVIA DARLENE SCA Member; FHA, 5; Chorus, 5; Forensics, 4. SCA Member; Football, 2, 3,4,5; JV Basketball, 1,2,3, Varsity, 4,5; Track, 2,3; Baseball, 5; Chorus, 5; Class Sec., 3. 115 . . . THE PAST 5 YEARS. PEERS, JOHN QUARLES, JR. SCA Member, Com. Chr., 5; Band, 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club, 2, 3,4, 5, Reporter, 4, Vice-Pres., 5; Annual Stall, 5;N.M.S. Semi-Finalist. PITTS, BARBARA BEASLEY SCA Member. PITTS, DIANE MARSHALL SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 2, Com. Chr., 5; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, 5, Pres., 5, Sec., 3; Creative Writing, 4. PITTS, MORRIS HUGH, JR. SCA Member. PRYSOCK, CHARLOTTE ANN SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 1; FHA, 3; Chorus, 4,5. RHEIN, CHARLES PAUL, 111 SCA Member; Baseball, 3. SALE, WILLIAM BERNARD SCA Member; Chorus, 5. SERVAIS, CHERYL ANNE SCA Member, Hr. Rep., 4,5; FH.4, 1,2; Spanish Club, 2, 3,4, 5, Treas., 3, Sec., 2; Chorus, 4,5; Newspaper, 5; Annual Sports Ed., 3; Track, 3. SOLTES, EVELYN PEARLINE SCA Member; Newspaper, 5; Chorus, 5. TAYLOR, HERBERT LEWIS SCA Member; Chorus, 4,5. TAYLOR, MANLEY DILLARD SCA Member; Chorus, 4,5 ; Band, 1 ,2. WADDELL, GREGORY SCA Member; Football, 4,5; Track, 2,3,4,5; JV Basket- ball, 2,3. WATSON, REINHARDT SCA Member; Football, 2,3,4. WHITTAKER, BERNICE SUSAN SCA Member; Basketball, 2,3; Softball, 3; Hr. Rep., 1. WRIGHT, KATHLEEN FAYE SCA Member; Chorus, 5; Cheerleader, 4; Newspaper, 5. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA DARE SCA Member; Chorus, 5; Newspaper, 5; FHA, 2, 3, 4,5; Track, 3; Softball, 4,5; Basketball, 2,5. WYANT, DONALD OTIS SCA Member. YOUNG, BRENDA FAY SCA Member; FHA, 4,5; Chorus, 5. YOUNG, CAROLYN ELIZABETH SCA Member, SCA Secretary, 4; Chorus, 4,5. 116 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Armigcr, Virginia 16, 29, 58, 61, 62, 63 64, 65, 68, 70. Arnold, Sandra 16, 65, 88. Atkinson, Peggy 16, 64. Barber, Bonnie 16, 23, 29, 59, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71, 73, 33, 58. Beazley, Dana 17. Beasley, Garnett 16, 72. Beasley, Melinda 16, 15, 64, 67, 70. Birkhead, Warner 17, 2, 82, 58, 72, 80, 81. Blackley, Linda 17, 70. Blake, Mary 17, 64, 67. Blake, William 17, 15, 72. Blanton, Becky 18, 89, 19, 29, 64, 72, 73,86,88,62. Brooks, Randy 18, 4, 15, 69, 72. Bruce, Diane 18, 67, 72, 73. Bryant, Larry 18, 62. Buchan, Sarah 18. Burnette, Mike 19, 59, 71. Campbell, Chip 19, 78, 27, 62, 69, 72, 80, 84. Carneal, Donnie 19, 17, 23, 29, 72. Carter, Everett 19. Carter, BiUy 19, 78, 15, 25, 58, 68, 72, 80, 84. Cecil, Dick 20, 82, 72. Chilton, Dianne 20, 67, 72, 73. Christie, Sharon 20, 65, 68, 70. Coker, Patti 20, 72, 73, 88, 89. Covington, Billy 21, 78, 15. Dishman, Barbara 21. Doggett, James 21. Farmer, Alan 21, 84. Farmer, Jimmy 21, 66. Farmer, Susan 22, 16, 59, 61, 60, 62, 76, 77. Gouldin, Janice 22, 15, 29, 60, 61, 72, 73, 86 . Hajiosif, Susan 22, 60, 68, 70, 71. Havard, Peggi 22, 72. Henderson, Norma 22, 67, 72. Hicks, Mike 22, 78. Hinkle, Billy 24, 72. Holloman, Marc 24, 29, 58, 60, 70, 71. Jackson, Alfonso 24, 72, 80. Jackson, Beryl 24, 88, 89, 15, 58, 71, 72, 73, 86. Johnson, Sylvia 24, 58, 67, 68, 72. Kettennan, Bonnie 25. Lakin, Lynn 25, 4, 29, 60, 62, 63, 65, 86, 87. Likens, Henry 25, 72, 84. Marshall, Liz 25, 21, 60, 72, 73, 86, 88. McReynolds, Nona 25, 67, 73. Morgan, Shirley 26, 64, 67. Nichols, Nic 26. Parker, Steve 26, 78, 72, 80, 81. Peers, Jack 26, 29, 58,59,61, 60, 62, 65, 70, 71. Pitts, Barbara 26. Pitts, Diane 27,62,65,68, 70. Pitts, Morris 27, 15. Prysock, Ann 27, 72. Rhein, Chuck 27, 15. Sale, Billy 27, 72. Servais, Cheryl 28, 62, 64, 65, 70, 72. Soltes, Pennye 28, 64, 72, 73. Taylor, Herbert 28. Taylor, Mike 28, 72. Waddell, Greg 28, 78, 80. Watson, Rheinhardt 28. Whittaker, Susan 30, 64, 67, 72, 73. Wright, Dare 30, 64, 67, 72, 86, 88. Wright, Faye 30, 64, 72. Wyant, Donald 30. Young, Brenda 30, 67, 72. Young, Carolyn 30, 72. JUNIORS Andrews, Sarah 34, 89, 88, 33, 58, 71, 86 . Ball, Donnie 35, 78, 69, 84, 86. Ball, Pat 35, 89, 67,88. Barlow, Diana 35. Barlow, Kenneth 35, 83, 82, 78. Barlow, Mike 35, 78, 66. Beazley, Beverly 34, 72. Blanton, Jimmy 35, 78, 33, 80, 84. Blatt, Lynn 35, 4, 32, 33, 59, 76, 77. Broaddus, Woodford 35, 63, 35, 70. Brooks, Benny 35, 78, 84. Brooks, Mason 35, 78, 65. Brown, Erlene 34. Bullock, William 34, 2, 78. Burke, Beverly 34, 89, 64, 65, 73, 86, 87. Burruss, Ned 34, 32. Campbell, Linda 34, 2. Campbell, Wayne 35. Carter, Sharon not pictured Cecil, Racheal 35. Chance, Buddy 34. Cleveland, Grover 34, 78. Covington, Richard 34, 83, 82, 33. Covington, Virginia 34. Derby, Sandy 34. Elliott, Kenneth 35. Ferguson, Hardinia 35, 70. Foster, Pat 36, 82, 33. Garnett, William 36, 82, 78, 80. Garrett, Kay 37. Garrett, Larry 37. Gatewood, Mike 37, 82, 33. Gouldin, Darwin 37. Gouldman, Joan 37, 4, 63, 62. Gracik, Raymond 36. Gray, Monroe 36, 58, 72. Green, Champe 37. Hall, Bobby 37, 66, 72. Hall, Joe 37, 33. Hensinger, Dottie 37. Hinkle, David 37, 82, 33, 66. Hite, Janet 36, 61, 60. Holloway, C. B. 36, 82. Howard, Judy 36, 72. Koday, Mary 36, 2, 72. Kulynych, Danny 36, 66. Lewis, Arthur 37. Martin, Agnes 37, 63, 64, 72. Martin, Lonnie 36, 84. Martin, Mary 36, 88, 32. Meadows, Tommy 36, 66, 72. Mills, Gloria 36, 64, 72. Morton, Robert 36. Morgan, Stuart 37, 82, 78. Nelson, Bankette 37. Norment, Jimmy 38, 83, 82, 78, 33. Parker, Virginia 38, 89, 3, 67. Pitts, Judy 39, 88, 33, 61, 60, 86. Price, Kathleen 38, 58, 59, 60, 63, 68, 76, 77. 117 STUDENT INDEX Pitts, Ronald 39, 84. Pitts, Sue 39, 88, 72, 86. Pitts, Wayne 39, 83, 82, 66. Poynor, George 39, 66. Riley, Gregory 38, 83, 82, 80, 81. Sale, RusseU 39, 83, 82. Salmon, Mary Katherine 39, 89, 70. Serrett, Lonnie 39, 78. Skinker, Ann 39, 32, 59. Smith, Ray 39, 32. Snyder, Carol 38, 59, 77, 76. Stanley, Cheryl 38, 64. Thomas, Buddy 38, 71. Tignor, Lyda 38, 67, 72. Toombs, Davis 38, 82, 78, 33, 71. Townsend, Ruth 39. Upshaw, David 39, 78, 63, 62. Webb, BiU 38, 82, 78, 63. Wenrich, Cathy 38. Wright, Darlene 38. Wright, Richard 38. Wright, Rocky 38. Young, Joan 39, 67, 72. SOPHOMORES ■Allen, Caroleen 42, 72. Atwell, Kay 42, 67, 82. Atwell, Ray 42, 82, 66. Ayers, Linda 42, 89. Ball, Susan 42, 88. Banks, Ricky 42, 82. Barber, Linda 42, 4, 58, 59, 65, 70. Barlow, Carolyn 42, 72. Beale, Ricky 42. Beazley, .A. W. 42, 78, 82, 66. Beazley, .Ma.xie 42. Bishop, Bobby 42. Bishop, Wanda 42, 72. Blanton, Patsy 42, 40. Blatt, Karen 43, 61, 60, 65. Bolocek, BiUy 43, 65, 85. Brooks, Wayne 43, 82. Brown, Russell 43. Bruce, Judy 43, 67. Burrows, Denise 43. Campbell, SaUy 42, 58, 59, 69, 76, Cameal, Donald 42. Carter, Donald 42, 3, 78, 66, 80, 81, 84. Carter, Susan 42, 40. Chafin, Debbie 42. Cintron, Delores 42. Covington, Petey 43. Crowley, WindeU 43. Davis, Sheryl 43, 62. Derricotte, Marie 43. Derricotte, Roger 43. Dishman, Bobby 43. Dunford, Elmer 43, 66. Durrette, Brenda 43. Eager, Bill 43. Edwards, Jo Ann 43, 67, 71. Farmer, Donald 43. Finch, Arlene 43, 64, 71, 72. Flippo, Debbie 43. Gouldin, Kathy 43, 59, 62, 77. Gravatt, Gary 44, 78, 84, 85. Henderson, Betty 44. Hicks, Tommy 44. Jackson, Wayne 44, 85. Jones, Dennis 44, 78. Lewis, Jan 44, 62. McReynolds, Byron 44, 85. Mills, Edna 44. Mundy, Betty 44. Noel, Donna 44, 59, 76, 77. Patton, Janice 44, 59, 77. Pitts, Donald 44. Pitts, James 44. Prysock, Sue 44. Pugh, Debra 45, 67. Pumphrey, Patty 45, 86, 89, 88. Purks, Diane 45, 67. Rhein, Joe 45, 40. Roberts, Janet 45, 40. Russell, Robert 45, 65, 85. Sale, Carolyn 44. Schafer, Sandra 44, 67. Serrett, Linda 44. Shook, Clarence 44. Smith, Brenda 44, 62, 64, 65, 72, 73. Smith, Don 44, 78, 40. Spencer, Harriet 45. Stuart, Betty 45. 77. Verne, Mike 45, 78, 40. Webb, Ed 45, 84. Wells, Pam 45. Whittaker, Arlene 45. Wilcox, James 45, 78, 84. Williams, Kathy 45. Wright, Randy 45. Yackel, Don 45, 65, 84. Young, Janet 45. Young, Mary 45, 67. FRESHMEN Adair, Mike 48, 66. Allen, Diane 48. Andrew, Andy 48, 78, 70. BaU, Roger 48, 62, 69, 70. Barlow, Connie 48. Beasley, Cutler 48, 66. Beasley, Earl 48. Beazley, Janet 48. Beazley, Linda 48. Blake, Diane 48, 64, 70. Brooks, Betty 49, 59, 65, 70, 77. Brooks, Elsie 49. Brooks, Rebecca 48. Brown, Lorena 48. Bryan, Pat 48, 59, 77. Buchan, Robin 48, 89. Carter, James 48. Carter, Richard 48, 78. Carter, Wayne 49, 66. Chafin, Danny 49. Chenault, Dale 49. Crawford, Mike 49, 78. Crowley, Mary 49. Davis, Linda 49. Dodd, Park 48, 78, 69, 70. Elliott, Bonnie 48. Elliott, Debbie 48, 59, 77. Fall, David 48. Farmer, Nancy 48. Ferguson, Frank 48, 58, 69, 70, 71. Foltz, Paul 49, 60, 85. Garrett, Allen 49, 58, 71. Gordon, Nancy 49, 86, 46, 47. Gwathney, Viola 49. Hansen, Jo De 49, 67. Hart, Joanne 49, 67. Holloman, Connie Sue 49, 65, 69, 47. 118 STUDENT INDEX Kulynch, Sam 49, 66. Lewis, Craig 49, 78. Loving, Linda 49. Martin, Carl 49. Martin, Peggy 49, 62, 67. Martin, Sandra 49. Miller, Linda 49. Parker, Patti 50, 89, 86. Parker, Roseanna 50, 89. Pitts, Deborah 50. Pitts, Robley 50, 78, 46, 47. PoweU, Sylvia 50. Raines, Johnny 50, 78, 82, 66, 78. Richards, Wayne 50. Reed, Clara 50, 67. Sale, Jerry 50, 66. Schall, Dianna 50, 58, 71. Shapiro, Ira 50, 47. Shook, Joyce 50. Shook, Thomas 50. Smith, Patsy 50. Synder, Cheryl 50. Stehl, Dulaney 50. Street, Lloyd 50, 46. Street, Tommy 50. Southworth, Jess 50, 78. Taylor, Dennis 50, 78, 80, 47. Thacker, Deborah 51. Upshaw, Keith 50, 62, 85, 47. Watson, Ralph 50. Whittaker, Gary 51, 66, 85. Whittaker, Jean 5 1, 46. Wilcox, Robert 61. Williams, Joe 51, 78. Williams, Monroe 51. 8TH GRADE Atkins, PhUlip 54. Ayers, Peggy 54. Barlow, Catherine 54, 67. Barlow, David 54. Barlow, Wayne 54. Beasley, Sharon 54. Beers, Fred 54. Blanton, Beverly 54, 60, 61. Blatt, Tom 54. Boulware, Linda 54. Brooks, Lewis 54, 66. Brown, Sharon 54. Brown, Steve 54. Bruce, Barbara 54. Bruce, Harold 55. Burke, J. W. 55. Burrows, Billy 55, 58, 71, 85. Burruss, Gail 55, 33, 71. Burruss, Robin 55. Burruss, Sue 55. Callohan, Billy 54, 3. Cameal, Janet 54. Carter, David 54. Carter, Susan 54. Chance, Anne 54. Chilton, Debbie 54. Cintron, Rebecca 55. Covington, Herbert 55, 58, 71. CoUison, Wayne 55. Crismond, Timothy 55, 85. Collins, Chuck 54, 3. Derby, Anne 55. Derricott, Benton 55. Dishman, Wade 54. Elam, Brent 54, 3, 53. Elliott, Sandy 54, 67. Fortune, Gerald 54. Fortune, Lewis 54, 3. Goforth, Chris 54, 3, 53, 80. Gouldin, Bobby 55, 3, 52, 53. Gravatt, Allen 55, 85. Hayes, Jackie 55, 56. Heath, Lawrence 55. Hicks, Almeda 55. Hite, Sid 55, 78, 52, 85. Holloway, Richard 55. Jones, Debbie 55. Jones, Ira 66. Jordan, Sylvia 55. Kay, Ronnie 55. Kulynch, Harry 55, 66. Lambert, Sara 55. Lewis, Jimmy 55, 53, 85. Lewis, Phyllis 56. Mason, Jane Lynn 56. Meadows, Walter 56. Middlebrook, Raymond 56. Miller, Jerry 56. Mitchell, Vickie 56. Moore, Margaret 56. Moore, Billy Nelson, Alease 56. Nelson, Margorie 56. Norment, Steve 56. Pitts, Randy 56. Pitts, William 57, 53, 66. Powers, Susan 57. Price, Bill 57. Pugh, George 57, 66. Raines, Jeffery 57, 78, 69 Rhein, Pat 57. Skinner, Gordon 56. Schafer, Barton 56, 66. Shook, Johnny 56. Smith, Ada 56, 58, 67, 71. Smith, Roger 56. Smith, Robin 56, 52, 62. Stehl, John Steigleder, Mike 57, 85. Steward, Anthony 57. Swoap, Tommy 57, 85. Tavenner, Donna 57, 53, 7 1 Taylor, Carlton, 57. Taylor , Diana 57. Tinder, Todd 56. Townsend, Frank 56. Tuck, Jeannie 56. Tyler, Milhcent 56, 71. Unble, Joey 56. Upshaw, Tracy 56, 85. Whittaker, Mike 57, 66. Whittaker, Wilbert 57, 66. Williams, Robert 57. WUliams, Ronnie 57. Wolfe, Brenda 57. Wright, BiUy 57, 52, 53. Wright, Bobby 57, 53. Wright, Jeannie 57. Young, Cindy 57. 119 And now the end haJccfne. We have achieved that which we came to ci eve. We have learned Newton’s laws and Mrs. rruss’s formulas. We have mastered typing anS Spanish and book- keeping; We have experienced scholastic pride and disappointment; And ultimately we have matured. We have developed physically. Our bodies have strengthened, our health blossomed. We have acquired a year’s knowledge of social poise; We have gained wisdom and discretion; but ultimately we have matured. The end has come, the end of a year of achievement. I I