Central High School - Wings Yearbook (Woodstock, VA)

Page 115 text:

'SJ if' ' 'wk 'ff 2 65 I li I '1 if 1 1 Homecoming I965 Ann Kline fseatedl was crowned Miss Homecoming 1965. Members of the court were Betsy Hoffman, Susie Evans, Cathy Fadeley, Linda Newland, and Sharon Long. Not pictured is Jan Hutchinson. The final Homecoming event took place on Satur- day night, October 9. This was the semi-formal dance for all of Central's stu- dents, alumni, and faculty. Music was furnished by the Playboys, a five piece or- chestral band, from Win- c h e s t e r . Refreshments were served in the main lobby. The theme of the dance was Highlights of the Year and was carried out in the decorations. Blue and gold streamers were attached from the ceiling to the walls. The theme was spelled out in large silver letters on the stage curtain and a large falcon was placed underneath. 'ki if l. Highlights of the Year culminates the Homecoming festivities for 1965. '

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Homecoming I965 Homecoming 1965 began with the football game on Friday, October 8. The Central Falcons played host to the Luray Bulldogs. The goalposts were decorated in blue and gold, and the spirit of Homecoming was aroused by the Varsity Cheerleaders. At half-time, the Falcon Band marched onto the field in V formation. Inside this V rode the queen, at that time unknown, and her court. The court consisted of representatives from each grade, elected by the stu- dents. Theywere: JanHutchinson, eighth grade, Sharon Long, freshman, Betsy Hoffman, sophomore, and Linda Newland, junior. The queen and her two attendants were chosen by the football team. These three seniors were Susie Evans, Ann Kline, and Cathy Fadeley. After the band's performance, Keith Richards, captain of the team, came forward to crown the queen, Miss Ann Kline. Phillips tries unsuccessfully for a pass during Luray game. Luray won, 27-O. The Falcon Band performs for Homecoming festivities. Up until this moment, no one knew which girl had been chosen by the foot- ball team to wear the crown. Then Captain Richards placed the crown on the head of Miss Ann Kline. The Homecoming Queen and her at tendants admire the L u r a y dummy, made by theJ. V. 108

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Senior Pla Maybe You're Wrong, a three act comedy written by Anita W. Crust was pre- sented to a large audience in Central's gymnasium on December2 by sixteen re- presentatives of the Senior Class. The Play was based, in simple terms, on the problem of adult delinquency and the resulting factors leading to a potential- ly unhappy home. Over half of the students composing the cast had participated in previous dramatic productions, which seemed to give the play a sense of con- fidence and self-assuredness. Much re- cognition must be given to Mr. J. J. Sperry, who served as both director and producer for the play. Darlena Walsh, Alfred Carwile, and Diane Foster rehearse parts in the class play, Maybe You're Wrong. FIRST ROW: D. Foster, P. Koon, S. Evans, E. Tavenner. SECOND ROW: D. Pierce, G. Frye, D. Walsh, P. Finks McClanahan, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Luttrell, M. Cahill, D. Bolen, D. Burch, L. Sihler, L. Reedy.