Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1961 volume:

Volume | Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA The Beginning YER thay Aaa Hmm weet Lome NE? TERE 2 a Ne: — oo os oo Re tee Dedication Mr. G. H. Reid Now folk,'' is heard almost every day across the loudspeaker. Too few are there in the field of education who are genuinely interested in the pupil as a whole, rather than in just his capacity as a student. When such interest isshown, the student strives to improve himself and live up to the confidence that others have in him. One such person who has given much of his time and energy to guide, encourage, and instruct, isour principal,G. H. Reid. As a man dedicated to his work, he has served the county and community for the past 30 years. A graduate of William and Mary, Mr. Reid was the principal of Manchester High School for 29 years before being transferred to the county's new Huguenot High School when it opened in September, 1960. In appreciation of his faithfulservice in the county's educational system, we, the 1961 Talon staff, dedicate this TALON, the first Huguenot yearbook, toour princiapl,G. H. Reid. Seed Sh : + whl, gumodean Yaak teh Fes ccis = “ a oS ee + ge WJ % Be te esc ots ee } ai hy VOY LARA E my, i ks { THUD PU Sb cae dS Oven dbp NT t wr pine ex aDacouat fa hat he fom pum “se foee gh Oofinioort oo of fines ah En a Ex bade Dakine © f ce ‘many ne prominent families, fled to Virginia. These beens falls of the James. River. In their honor w employing the fleur de lis, a symbol of Fre royalty, for the Huguenots could not have bee: endowed with any more regal traits than those ° courage, ey and Menity, The growth of Virginia saw the ene of th Hugue- not influence and its gradua Virginian way of life. Here is one of original Huguenot homes in hes erticld ount’ prrefiacuy Semen Pond mw xedics. iss he ENA ip td cing the School was _ IN AR RS Ei Se So — by ¢ erge _ © ol | Co Oe oye ST ae ee the students, draw from. idlothian, were at Huguenot Howdy, says Hugo, the bookworm, who sparked the successful 1961 Magazine Campaign. Memories Huguenot's first Christmas tree , sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, symbolizes the Christmas spirit. The Falcons Are... HAPPY on the opening day of the cafeteria. SAD on thesnow day that we didn't get a vacation. STUDIOUS on the night before six weeks! tests. 10 The Beginning of Huguenot ADMINISTRATIVELY As a ship is guided By its captain and its crew, A school is guided In much the same way, too. The school officials and the faculty That comprise our able crew, Are constantly exploring Opportunities for you. County and School ra Mr. Fred D. Thompson Mr. W. W. Gordon Superintendent of Schools, Chesterfield County. Administrative Assistant to Super- intendent. Members of the school board--SITTING: Mr. R. P. Eagles, Manchester District; Mr. C. C. Wells, Matoaco District; Mr. G. L. Crump, chairman, Clover Hill District; Mr. Douglas Spencer, Dale District; Mr. J. W. Russell, Jr., Mid- lothian District. STANDING: Mr. R. A. Lux, superintendent, maintenance and transportation; Mr. W. C. Dance, clerk; Mrs. Shirley H. Maxie, secretary; Mr. Thompson; and Mr. Gordon. NOT PICTURED: Mr. W. H. Goodwyn, Bernuda District. Administration Organize Huguenot Mr. G.H. Reid, our principal, takes time out Our assistant principal, Charles R. Routon, is the smiling reci- from his busy schedule to oblige the photographer. pient of a Christmas gift from the student body. Presenting him with the gift is Tom Newby, president of the Student Co- operative Association. Mrs. Louise Hamrick tackles the mountain of paper work that accumulates during a busy week. With pencil poised, the efficient Mrs. Doris Williams strikes a casual pose. SSS EHR on on Rar ‘ ssetitin | aemicaan i We Find That English Helps in MISS ANN APP MRS. BARBARA MRS. BERNIE W. MRS. HELEN CROWELL Westhampton, B.A. BOWLES BOWLES Grove City College,B.A. English. Longwood College,B.S. Westhampton, B.A. English. English English Jr. Y-Teens. TALON. All Subjects MISS NANCY GILLIAM William and Mary, B.A. English, History. MRS. MARCUSON waits to hear the name of the story that compares withthe 'Devil and Tom Walker. MISS BERNICE HERETICK Barry College, B.A. English. MRS. AGNES MARCUSON English Department Head Longwood, B.S. in Education Duke University, M.A. English,Guidance, LE JOURNAL. 14 Social Studies and Languages MISS NANCY JOHNSON MISS NANCY JONES MR. ROBERT McKENNEY MRS. BERTIE SUE Longwood College, B.A. Mary Washington History Department Head STAPLES Geography, History. College, B.A. University of Richmond, Madison College, B.S. History. B.A. in Education History, Guidance History. Junior Class Sponsor. Bring Us Closer to Foreign Countries MRS. MARY BOWEN Westhampton College, B.A. Latin Latin Club. Mrs. Gordon explains the great expansion of the Roman Empire. MRS. MARGARET REILLY Westhampton College, B.A. English, Spanish, Guidance Spanish Club. MRS. CLAIRE WASHE Language Department Head University of Maryland, B.A History, French Red Cross, French Club. 15 MR. SAM McEWEN University of Richmond, B.S. Biology, General Sci- ence 5.C.A, MR. ASBURY McNEER Randolph-Macon, B.A. General Science. MRS. JOANNE MISS SUZANNE SMITH REINHART Mary Baldwin College, University of Kentucky, B.A. Biology General Science. Jn beens. Science Department Prepares for oday’s Challenge MR. JAMES STILTNER King College, B.A. Science, Physical Edu- cation Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. MR. ALBERT WILLIAMS Science Department Head William and Mary, B.S. Physics, Chemistry, Biology. 16 Mr. Williams, better known as 'fessor, prepares to take us to the Top. a. ‘ s ’ : : ‘ L , — MISS ANN CALLAHAN MRS. ALICE JO MRS. SYLVIA BERRY MISS ANN BRIERLY Math Department Head CAMPBELL Madison College, B.S. Longwood, B.S. William and Mary, B.A. Westhampton, B.S. General Math. General Math, Algebra. Plane Geometry. Algebra, Plane Geom- etry Y-Teens. While Math Classes Prepare Our Minds Miss Callahan, are yousurethere are 360 degrees in a circle? MRS. PATRICIA EWELL Westhampton, B.S. Algebra, General Math. MR. WESLEY RICHARDSON, JR. William and Mary, B.A. General Math. Wi ur Bodies Are in MR. WILLIAM BLAIR Athletic Director Wayne State University, B.S. Physical Education. MRS. MYRA RHODES Madison College, B.S. in Education Physical Education Cheerleaders. Put it in the basket, girls! Well Conditioned Gym 18 Sure, it's easy to fly through the air. MISS JIMMIE LOUISE SMITH University of Tennessee, B.S. Physical Education Cheerleaders. MR. WILLIAM STACIA Wake Forest, B.S. Physical Education J. V. Sports. Home Ec Prepares Girls for Future MRS. CLEO RIPLEY Home Economics Depart- ment Head West Virginia University , B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of we j America. é a 4 , %, 8 een | Mrs. Ripley demonstrates the proper way to serve waded a meal. Business Students Learn That Accuracy Counts MISS ALICE GROVES Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing, General Business Future Business Leaders of America. MISS RUBY HOTINGER Business Department Head Madison College, B.S. in Education Typing, Shorthand, Guidance Beta Club. Mr. Lucas looks over the shoulder of Kevin Quinn in approval. MR. SAMUEL LUCAS Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mechanical Drawing. 19 Guidance Co-ordinates Our Schedules MRS. ASHLEY GORDON Randolph-Macon, B.A. Guidance, Latin Latin Club. MRS. EMELYN M. MARKWITH Longwood, B.S. University of Richmond, M.S. Guidance Co-ordinator F.T.A. MISS BARBARA BOOKER Longwood, B.S. Librarian Y -Teens. Following her first impulse, Miss Booker prepares to check out a book untilshesees that it is a dictionary. MR. ROBERT TOBIAS New York University, B.S., M.A. Music Majorettes. MR. WILLIAM TROXELL University of Richmond, B.A. William and Mary, M. Ed. Music Supervisor. 20 Faculty Prepares Youngest Class i Yb 5, ‘ ite, wen mb MR. JOSEPH BAGLEY MRS. MARGARET MRS. NORMA COGBILL MRS. MARY FORBERG Hampton-Sydney, B.A. BROWN Westhampton, B.A. Greensboro College, Richmond Professional B.A. Institute, B.S. MRS. JOYCE GUFFEY Mars Hill. MISS DOROTHY PAYNE Mary Washington, B.A. MR. MICHAUX MRS. MARION WILKINSON MRS. SALLY MISS NANCY SHULER WAYMACK University of Richmond, _ WILKINSON _ Madison College, B.S. Westhampton, B.S. B.A. Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. 21 Their Help Is Appreciated BUS DRIVERS: Mr.)J. .EsKeeter; Mr. J.J.Williams, Mr. J. B. Tripp, Mrs. Anne Carrington, Mrs. Jcyce Hull, Mrs. Dorothy Kain, Mrs. Doris Dawson, Mrs. Becky Mullins, Mrs. Elaine Liptrap, Mr. C. E. Minner. MAINTENANCE--FIRST ROW: Martha Louise Coleman, Lydia Carrington, Christine Wooldridge, Dora White, Lil- lian Coleman, Virginia Lipicomb, Dorothy Wooldridge. SECOND ROW: California Carrington, Herbert White, head janitor; Joe Coleman. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mesdames Mildred Orebaugh, Estelle Sumner, Lottie Thomas, Margaret Putney, Mary Skalsky, Hazel Park, Jacque- line Booker. NOT PICTURED: Bessie Cobb. CAFETERIA HELP: Cecil Lipicomb, Herbert White, Moshia Miller, Louise Carter. ae . The Beginning of Huguenot .. . ACADEMICALLY Many things compose a school, But this we know is true, A school is mainly people, Folk like me and you. With good students and good teachers A better school is made. Now that you've met our faculty, We present the students on parade. Growing Intellectually and Since the seventh grade did not change classes, their routine was completely dif- ferent from the rest of the school. Lack of playground facilities was a particular hard- ship. Yet there were advantages in being at Huguenot; for instance, the seventh grade had access to the lab equipment and music rooms which they would not have had other- wise. Although by county policy high school now begins with the eighth grade, many seventh graders in the area found themselves at Huguenot High School this year in order to relieve the already cramped condi- tions in the county's elementary schools. Not quite ready for high schoolbut with nowhere else to go, seventh graders were again re- minded that they are in that “in- between age. In the fall there were many be- wildered eighth graders--andno wonder! Besides having to tackle the age old confusion connected with the first week of changing classes, they had certain subjects found only on the high school level. Also, “budgeting time was a new experience. Each student learned that all classes were independent of the others, and homework was assigned ac- cordingly. Occasionally no amount of pleading could sway a teacher, and the students had to resign themselves to hayv- ing four or more tests on one day. Socially Takes Time... Based on the results of tests given in the seventh grade, many eighth grade students found themselves in the ac- celerated program which enables them to take advanced courses in math and science. At the end of the year these students could be seen turning in their algebra books rather than the usual general math. In the ninth grade, students are able to choose subjects for the first time. The col- lege preparatory course is weighted against the general course; commercial and aca- demic courses are considered. The student must decide whether to concentrate on math and science or on languages and history. Making out a schedule for the rest of his high school career, the student finds many things to remember. He should realize that the road he takes is the one he must travel, possibly for the rest of his life. The sophomore year finds students half way through their high school ca- reers. Nowthe realizationthat there can be no more “squeezing through for suc- cessful students confronts them. They look back with fond memories on being a freshman and look forward toward their junior year with eager anticipation. ee) But Finally the End Can Be Seen When speaking of juniors, it is difficult not to mention tests in the same breath. There were scholarship tests, aptitude test s, and preliminary tests for other tests. Groans could be heard issuing from junior homerooms when another stack of blanks appeared. However, the students didn't spend all their time studying for or tak- ing these tests. Many social activities took up much free time. With college looming near, more emphasis was placed on working for better grades. To encourage good grades, an honor roll was posted by one of the clubs which pro- motesscholarship. All students with a B average or higher appeared on this roll at the end of each marking period. Approximately 20 per cent of the students enrolled mace the honor roll. Physics, a class made up of two boys and two girls, taught by 'fessor Williams, was the only accelerated class for juniors at Huguenot. The four students plan to take an advanced sci- ence course next year. 26 Juniors In these hands is the struggle for security in this world of constant change. Someone is always saying, No, you're too young.” When will we be old enough? We will always be growing physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually; but now is the time of the greatest change. Habits and attitudes are being acquired that will remain with us all of our lives. Too many factors are vieing for our attention-- some of them worthy, others, not. The job of discretion is ours. Of aclass of 113, eighty per cent have decided to further their education by enroll- ing in college upon graduation. 27 Junior Junior Class officers, David Chaulklin, vice-president; Hannah Sanderson, treasurer; Bob Stretmater, president; Sherry Gordon, secretary; Bob Makowsky, parliamentarian; and Ricky Nolting, chaplain, make a run for it. Cy Aman Bonnie Amason Mike Andrews Champe Arendall Martha Bagby Parker Bagwell Judy Barbour Robert Baxter Virginia Beard Peggy Beeler Judy Bierowski Henry Bowe Class Lou Bowles Nancy Branch Barbara Brazell Barbie Brown Sheila Brown Michele Buchholz Joyce Burnside Ted Burr Joyce Byan Judy Byrd Carole Carter Butch Cave David Chaulklin Walter Clarke Carrington Cole Peter Cole Kitty Cosby Doug Cowan Beverly Cox Edwin Cox Anne Davidson Bill Davis Chris Davis Linda Davis 29 Junior Sharon Dietsch Carol Durrer David Ebert George Ely Tommy Ewart Joan Foster David Francisco Dickie Garrett Ronny Gibson Walter Goodman Sherry Gordon Sally Greame 30 David Haden Joe Harris Baker Henneberger Carole Henshaw Judy Hinton Garry Hodgins Lawrence Hollister Finney Hoke Bonnie Hudson Ronnie Johnson Barbara Keith John Kirkpatrick Class Baas a — “— _ Poa Poot It's only a tenth of a dollar, says Bob Makowsky, while selling candy bars to Frank Lester, an eighth grader. Dick Krause Sandy Lambert Sandy LePrell Mary Leber Bob Makowsky Sidney Markwith Martha Ann Marshall Roger McAlpin Allen Michaels Jerry Lee Morton David Moore Dan Mullen Junior Julie Mustian Nanette Neely Tom Newby Ricky Nolting Biil Nottingham Bobby Orser Robyn Pearman Ellen Petrea Eddie Piedmont Kay Poh Mary Ramseur Gail Reams Piditigys ladle 52 Class Lyn Roberts Lee Roesser Pat Roesser Hannah Sanderson Valerie Saul Jean Savage Wanda Schalow Carole Scheitlin John Schmitt Beverly Seay Dan Seward Billy Stanley Mary Sam Stewart Brenda Strader Bob Stretmater Carolyn Tatum Carol Lee Taylor Jean Tinder Jimmy Tinsley Faye Turnage Sandra Wash Clare Washe Buddy W esterhouse Ruth Ann Weaver 33 Junior Class Chemistry students, Joyce Byan, Beverly Cox, Barbie Brown, Mike Andrews and Robert Baxter, cross their fingers as they proceed with an experiment. David Whitby Marilyn Williams Pat Wilson Joan Wood Judy Wright Patsy Wright Warren Yancey David Yonce 34 Sophomores The complexity of life becomes more apparent as students grow older. Fitting into a groove and moving along smoothly is a job in the modern world. There is no room for a square peg in a round hole.” We have now entered the jet age. New vistas are constantly opening to man. Man must be ready to meet this challenge. The classof '63is soon to come up against the challenge. Out of 199 students, 50% intend to continue their education after high school. Sophomore No, Barbara Summers, Barbara Mountcastle, and Gayle Sullivan are not execut- ing the poor dog; they are only doing an experiment on reflexes. Jack Abbot Judy Acree Bert Allen Pat Allen Jane Aman Roy Amason Nancy Anderson Betty Andrews David Armbrecht John Atkinson Bob Barnes Bob Baskett Glenn Bidwell Margie Binford Lee Bowers 36 Class Bill Bowmar Karen Boxrude Eva Boyer Carol Brooks Mary Ann Brooks Peggy Brown Bill Bryan Pam Burke Glennis Carr Dianne Carter Leon Cashwell Brenda Chapman Tommy Chappell Gloria Chase Linda Childress Kay Clark Pat Clark Judy Coleman Chris Conte Mary Ilene Cortopassi Eddie Covington Ronnie Cox Hunter Crouch Pat Dameron Nancy Damren Cynda Daugherty Diane Deane Linda Duke Walter Duke David Dunning 37 Sophomore Martha Dutcher Eric Ekblaw Barbara Ellsworth Barbara Faunce Billy Fleet Leigh Fultz Buddy Funk Bernie Furman Carole Gibby Dwayne Givens Dana Glazebrook Alvin Glenn Ralph Goodman Nancy Gormours Marianne Graves Doug Grenoble Bland Guthrie D. G. Haase John Hadfield Wayne Hafling Phyllis Hall Greg Haller Jim Harris Donia Hegwood Frank Henry John Hicks Mimi Hoke Jerry Holder Ann Hudson Margaret Hull 38 Clifford Langlois Marene Latuche Carol Laws Tim Lawson Joyce Lewis Bobby Lovelace Kathy MacCabe Cheryl Madison Emory Maiden Louis Markwith Mary Marshpund Barrie Martin Mary Martin Randy Mayo Sandra McBride she, Class Brenda Irons Jack Jackson Linda Jackson Preston James Kathy Jeffers Bill Jeffress Don Johnson J. J. Johnson Wayne Johnson John F. Jones Judy Jones John Jurgens Dicky Kirtley Brenda Knighton Kenny Krimm ophomore Wayne McGhee Judy McNeil Norma Meadows Wally Metts Calvin Miles Sandra Miller Tommy Moore Skip Montgomery Tommy Moser Bobby Nance : ; 1 John Nelson Betty Newcomb Richard Niedermayer Ronnie Niedermayer Blackford Noland 40 Class Jimmy Nolting Carolyn Nottingham Judy O'Brien Mike O'Neill Terry Padgett Wayne Paret Carolyn Pegram Sharon Pennington Kathy Pfeiffer Brenda Phillips Anna Pippin Janice Portewig Joyce Priddy Myra Proctor Billy Proffitt 41 Kevin Quinn Pat Rainwater Wharton Ramsey Dennis Reid Shirley Rianhard Lindsey Riggan Jimmie Roberts Donna Robertson Ruth Robertson Brenda Robinson Peggy Rountree Bill Royster Fay Ryder Betty Ryman Barbara Satterfield Sophomore John Scherr Bobby Schmid Susanna Schutrumpf Dot Schutte Ricky Sharp Bobby Smith Carol Ann Smith Dean Smith Dianne Smith Jackie Smith Jimmy Smith Bucky Snead Rusty Snider Henry Snoddy Jerry Spangler Joanna Staley Frederick Stanley Rosella Stansfield Terry Stokes Carol Stopps Marshall Stratton David Tanner Mike Tarr Ed Taylor Judy Taylor Anton Thiermann Class Sophomore girls take time out between classes to exchange the latest bit of gossip. Nancy Totty Freddie Towers Kaki Trammell Kent Turnley Nancy Tymosko Evanne Tyndall Shirley Vaughan Joan Voss Barbara Waters Bob Wharton Carolyn Whitt 43 Sophomore Class Mr. Reid attempts to keep the office from turning into a state of bedlam on the open- ing day of school. Bobby Winfree Tommy Winfree Ray Wingo George Winkler Pat Wirt Tom Wittkopf Frank Woodfin Teresa Wright Sherry Wright Shirley Wright Walter Wright 44 In these hands is the struggle for education. Planning the courses to take to fit a ca- reer or vocation is important, but the real qualification for a good education is the de- sire to learn. Each person must make his own decision early and strive for his goal with - out faltering. One step in the wrong direction can waste the opportunity to gain know- ledge that may never be regained. The freshman class begins to look to the future in preparing schedules for a high school career. Seventy-two per cent of the class of 208 are taking the college prepara- tory course to aid them in keeping up with today’s rapid pace. Freshman Diane Dean and Beverly Smith try theirhand at baking cookies in the new home econom- ics kitchen. Tricia Acree Jean Anderson Ben Arthur Johnny Atkins Lane Banister Cheryl Barnes Gretchen Barney Daniel Baughman Pat Baughman Pat Belcher Tommy Bennett Jimmy Berkley Sylvia Best Don Beverley Buddy Blankenship Eileen Branch Carole Bridgers Margaret Bridgers Dickie Brinser Cindy Browder 46 Class Billy Bryant Bobby Bryant Rick Burns Sherron Burroughs Rita Busse Helen Byan Ronnie Byrd Georgia Campbell Ray Clarke Connie Clawson Frank Clayton Rosemary Clifton Linda Cogbill Glenn Conner Tommy Cook Wayne Cooke Annette Copley David Cosby Vann Covington Jeff Cox Ruth Cox Richard Crabbs Dianne Craig Martha Crowder Richard Cullinan Bobby Davenport Libba Davidson Jo Lynn Davis Diane Deaderick Robert Dickens David Dickinson Barbara Dietrick Lynn Dodge Karon Dunavant John Dutton Patsy Dutton Jimmy Edmunds Willie Edwards Carolyn Ellett Barbara Ely 47 Freshman Fatsveture Carol Farmer Christine Faszewski Dean Folkner Wayne Foster Celia Gates Stuart Gibbs Billy Goodman Daniel Goodman Randy Gordon Sydney Gordon Bonnie Greame Sylvia Grizzard Ronnie Grube Andrea Haddon Barbara Hague Dickie Harlow Sandra Harmon George Harris Virginia Harris Susan Harvell Kitty Harvey Elaine Havens Julian Hendricks Jean High Donald Hodgins David Holbrook Joy Hoover Jane Houston Mike Hubbard Theresa Hudson Gregory Huston Dianne Inge Jim Irvin Marilyn Ivey Bob Jameison Celeste Jameison Penny Jenkins Joanna Jennings Morgan Jennings 48 Class Nancy Johnson Clinton Jones Martha Lee Jones Frances Kaempf Leona Kelley Carolyn Kirby Tim Kolacek Howard Kympton Carolyn Lacy Greg Lee Marilyn Lee Ronnie Liker Jimmy Lindsay Hu Longmire Linda Longworth John Lowe Sandra Markwith Nancy Martin Pat Martin Leonard Maxie Matt May Kay Mead Ray Meadows Judy Meister Charles Miller Holly Miller Michael Miller Michael L. Miller Richard Miller Cherie Mintz Barbara Mountcastle Anne Nelson Jessica Newman Jeanne Oglesby Newton Palmer Linda Paret Holt Patterson Roy Peake Charles Perkins Sandra Pickering 49 Freshman Gerry Porterfield Nancy Pryor Barcia Race Ken Raniere Jim Richardson Joyce Richardson Nancy Richardson Bobby Ridout Barbara Robertson Tom Robertson Bill Rose Bill Ruch Diana Rudd Linda Ryder Randy Sangster Laura Schultz Betty Sciotto Cheryl Scott Keith Scott Jimmy Seaton Jack Sheehan Ronnie Shuford Linda Simmons Louise Slade Judy Slaughter Pat Sledd Diane Smigo Beverly Smith Carol Smith Diane Smith Janet Smith Linda Smith Wayne Smith Cathy Smoot Richard Solomon Carol Ann Spencer Joe Stefanovich Wayne Stephens Susan Sturm Gayle Sullivan 50 Class Barbara Summers Sue Tatum Harry Terry Dianne Thompson Donna Thompson Jimmy Underwood George Voss Brenda Ward Betty Waters Peggy Weatherford Jim Wendell Pat Whitby Bonnie White Lynda White Bill Whitworth Susan Willet Barbara Williams Frank Williams Laura Williams Ralph Williams Ann Nelson and Dan Goodman tediously work on the map for their DAVID COPPER- FIELD unit. Sy Freshman Class Mrs. Bowen, Latin teacher, and students, Judy Meister, Janet Smith, Rita Busse, and Bar- bara Robertson, sing ''Adeste Fideles for the Christmas language program. David Williamson Dan Wilson Charles Witthoefft Kenneth Woodfin Eileen Wright Linda Wright Eddie Wyatt Tommy Harris Dz Eighth Grade In these hands is the struggle to find maturity. Not quite grown but expected to act adult, yet too young to enjoy grown-up privileges--this is the plight of the young teen- ager, the 8th grader. Having just entered the chaotic world of decision, he stumbles but arises and continues forth on the journey to wisdom and strength. The path is narrow, winding, and not always plainly marked, but the final goal is attainable. The pupils in the eighth grade have their heads in the clouds but their feet on the ground. In the class of 364, 715% are college-bound--a good percentage, even today when college is almost a necessity. Ann Talbott and Buddy Waymack work diligently in an attempt to record sound waves. Eddie Absher Lee Alexander Martha Allen Sheryl Allen Edith Ancell Vikki Anderson Gene Andrews Bill Andrews Doug Apperson Richard Atkinson Nancy Atwell Hugh Bagby Tommy Bagwell Richard Baird Nancy Baker Bill Ball George Barnard Daphne Barnes Bernie Barnett Vickie Barton Gail Battista George Beadles David Beckmann Wayne Beeler Grade Phyllis Berry Paulette Bennett Tommy Bernhardt David Best Walter Beverly Tom Bierowski Leon Binford Larry Blackhurst Terry Blanchard Gerald Bland Forrest Blankenship Joe Blythe Nancy Bobbitt Connie Bolling Louise Bono Jimmy Booker Henry Bottoms Stephen Bowers Jonnie Bowles Prudy Bowmar Fred Bo yd Susan Boyd Bill Boyer Ricky Bozard John Bradley Janet Brandmahl Cheryl Bray Linda Brittle Lee Broadwell Andy Brockwell Pat Brown Ricky Brown Billy Bryant Susan Buchholz Helen Bullard Stefanie Burroughs Bill Cale Pat €allis Bill Campbell Cathy Capasso Alexander Capasso Darlene Carl Jimmy Carmine Steve Carrington Tom Carter Mary Childress Bobby Clark Kathy Clawson 55 Eighth Bill Clemons Cy Coleman George Connor Mary Ann Conrad Stuart Cook Brenda Cook Irwin Coons Connie Cortopassi Ann Cowardin Artie Cray Courtney Crowder Danny Cvacho Sharon Dalrymple Noreen Darragh Diane Davick Karl David Jimmy Davis Joan Davis Daniel Deane Betty Jo DeCarlo Tommy Depcrynski Stanley Derzypolski Wayne Dewey Joan Dixon Jim Douglass Peele Dunn Charlie Edmonson Tommy Eggleston Susan Eister Elsa Ekblaw Betty Elmore Linda Elmore David Faggert David Fairhurst Linda Farley Carolyn Farmer Suzanne Farmer Wayne Farmer Nadine Farrar Honor Fitz Paul Fjelsted Tommy Flippen Theresa Ford Patricia Fouts Nancy Funk Beth Garret Linda Gentry Wayne Giordano Grade Jo Ann Glass Harry Goode Susan Goode Gail Gordon Curtis Granai David Gregory Joyce Grimes Margot Gronholtz Margaret Hagen John Hall Joe Hanna Sandra Hardman Martin Hardy Brenda Harrison Suzy Hartley Joe Haurand David Hawley Bob Hazell Sheron Henderson Robert Henneberger Charles Hickey David Hicks Norman Hinton Janet Hoadley Betsy Hodgins Diane Hoffman Philip Hoffman Jonnie Holland Nina Holland Patti Hollander Sena Holladay Peter Holloway Steve Horn Everett Houston Phil Howard Betsy Hubbard Rick Hubbard Doug Hudgins Sharon Hudson Dicky Hulcher Hank Hull Jean Inge Linwood Inge James Irons Judy Jackson George James Dennis Jaskinsky Chris Jenkins Eighth Joanne Jenkins Judy Johnson Jon Jones Charles Jordan Cora-Semmes Jordan David Jordan Haig Kambourian Joyce Kelly Colette Kelly John Kenyon Charles King Leonard Kirsh Debbie Kolacek Peggy Krause Bill Lacy Steve Lafoon Carolyn Land Jay Lanham Steve Larson Bill LaRue Colene Latuche Frank Lester Bonnie Lewis Herby Lewis Dave Leyshon Nancy Linden Freddie Lindsay Johnny Long Tommy Lowe Richard Lowman Camille Lucas Diane Luckey Lance Lumadue Joan Lundin Susie Maeder Debbie Mallory Tim Manning Butch Martin Chuck Martin Dare Martin Robert Martin Walter Mason Mike Mather Linda Maul Welford Maxie Elizabeth Maxwell Evelyn Mayo Teri McAlpin 58 Grade Ginny McCann Emily McCeney Mike McCormick Janice McFarland Mike McNeally Joe McNeil Vincent Melton Martha Mendelson Virginia Mensch Charles Mervine Barbara Miller Gem Miller Glenn Miller Margaret Miller Eugene Miltz Betty Moore Faye Moore Gerry Moore Wallace Moore Darrell Morris Billy Murphy Nancy Newbauer Judi Newby Trude Newman Bill Newton Earl Nichols Pam Niedermayer Carter Noland Bruce Nolte Donald Nuttall Pat O'Connell Julian Ogburn Mike O'Neill Beverly Orange Larry Owens Brandt Parker Betsy Paret Angela Parrish Billy Pearsall Lynn Pickle Donna Pinchbeck Donald Pinney Marie Pippin Brenda Pollard Betty Powell Dick Powell Brenda Preston Claude Pugh 59 Eighth Betty Purcell Susan Quist Bo Ralston Gary Reid Steve Richardson Burwell Rickard Mike Ricks Billy Rippie Clyde Roberts Daphne Roberts Craig Rogers Eddie Rowe Florence Rugile Joe Ru ssell Linda Russell Pat Russell Edith Ryder Stephany Sammis Rose Ann Sanderson Whit Sanderson Bonnie Satterfield Gerry Savage Paul Schlegel Richard Schmid Robbie Schutrumpf Rita Sciotto Paul Scott Betty Searles Butch Self Butch Sexton Jim Shaw Carol Sheppe Ronnie Shipp Nancy Shropshire Carlisle Simms Patsy Sims Buddy Smith Jo Ann Smith Judy Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Phil Smith Joe Snead Tom Snead Tommy Snellings Sheila Snider Billy Snoddy John Sochko 60 Mike Tobias Ronnie Toler Pat Tribble Tommy Tritton Sharon Tyler Robert Unmussig Nancy Verser Karen Vorst Phil Walden Mitchell Waldrop Bruce Walthall Robert Warlick Julia Waters Wardene Watkins Buddy Waymack Linda Weatherford David Webb Carol Webster Pete Wells Mike Wessells Jerry Williams Kathy Williams Tommy Williams Wayne Williams Grade Bruce Sowers Marlene Spangler Phil Stafford Buddy Stanley Janet Starkley Bill Stearns Pam Stone Kent Stoneburner Betty Stopps Peggy Street Karen Stroud Helen Sullivan Tommy Swoope Ann Talbott Dale Tatum Jimmy Tatum Mary Taylor Jane Tenser Susan Tenser John Terry Ryan Thomas Ann Thompson Scott Thompson Harold Tickle Eighth Grade Susan Wingo Phil Wise Dale Wittkopf Don Wood Rebecca Wood Ann Woodahl Brad Worthington Diane Wrenn Bill Wright Dreama Wright Pat Wyatt Kip Wyman Penny Yancey Richard Yonce Stephen Yonce David Young Donald Young Mike Zundel 62 Seventh ¢( Grade In these hands is the responsibility of gaining a place of respect. As the seventh graders study the history of Virginia's role in the Civil War, they can see a similarity to their own situation. Each is torn between two schools--Huguenot and his elementary school, to neither of which is he a part. Such was the case during the War between the States, when families were torn apart and people did not know which way to turn. However, the seventh graders have played an important part in Huguenot’s first year. Full of energy, they worked the hardest on the magazine campaign. Graduating in 1966, they will be the only class to complete six years at Huguenot. Although this class of 325 has lost a year of leadership at Bon Air, Southampton, or Forest View schools, it should grow much stronger from the experience. Seventh ee a ES i i | Bookworms Don't Have to Bite is the name sembly during National Book Week. Gregory Abbott Tucker Adams Dudly Allen Jerry Allen Jimmy Andrews Edwin Anthony Eva Atkinson Martha Barger Ray Barnett Jane Basnight Edwin Bates Marilyn Bates Tom Beckman Bobby Bennett Alice Binford John Binns Barbara Black Terry Bliss Gary Boehnlein Ricky Bohrer Roy Bowman Archer Boyd Betty Jo Boyd Beth Boykin 64 Grade Pat Bradley Worth Bradley Martha Brandt Vicki Bray Wayne Broadwell James Brolia Ronnie Brooks Ann Brown Jennette Brown Lynda Bryant Anna Buchanan Dave Burns Diane Bush Stratford Butterworth Tom Caffrey Betsy Calvo Bobby Campbell Robert Campbell Ronald Campbell Chris Carter Jessica Carter Virginia Carter Virginia Cavenaugh Gary Chaulklin Paul Clary Ricky Cobaugh Sam Colgate Wayne Condrey Sally Conlin Paul Conte Pam Cosby Pat Cosby Ruth Copley Ronald Crew John Crowgey Bobby Curtis John Curtis Connie Daneker Aleta Daniel Anne Daniel Mike Darragh Norbert David Joe Davies Sandy Davis Linda Dempsey Peggy Depcrynski Tom Derzypolski Renee Dickens Seventh Nancy Dietsch Diana Dodd Walter Downing Alison Dudley Jane Dudley Paul Dunnington John Durrer Bill Dutcher Stanley Eatmon Daryl Edds Karen Edds Marsha Ellis Jimmy Fainter Kandis Falls Cynthia Fehskins Charles Finchum Bruce Fisher Kathleen Fjelsted Dickie Fleet Floyd Folkner Earl Ford Judy Fortner Sherry Franklin Jackie Fridley Eloise Furstenau Edward Gardner Joe Garone Robert Gills Peg Glenn Marvin Godsey Steve Goodwin Cha rles Gordon Douglas Gordon Richard Green Linda Gregory Dudley Faye Gustafson Kenneth Guthrie James Gwatkin Fred Hinton Dianne Hall Debbie Haller Brenda Hamner Linda Hancock Kit Harahan Hunter Hardwick Albert Harper Beth Harrell Ronald Harrell 66 Susan Jordan Jean Kambourian Billy Kaempf Kenny Kent Kim Key Gary Kirkpatrick Sonny Kitchens Jock Kloeti Kenneth Knust Carol Kundis Antoinette LaBelle Ernie Lamberth Nancy Laws Tommy Leake Jimmy LePrell Jimmy Lester Bruce Lewis Marshall Lewis Larry Lezon Janie Ligon Judy Lindsey Tommy Lissenden Bobby Lloyd Doug Long Grade Bernard Harris Brenda Harris Marion Harris Eugene Hartis Jean Hastings Wayne Havens Rita Hawbecker Stephen Haywood Grover Helsley James Hensley Ronnie Hoke Susan Holder Wayne Hollister Clifford Houff Lynda Hubbard Tommy Huddleston Barbara Hudnall Steve Isaacs Larry Jackson Charles Jeffress Curtis Jenkins Charles Jennings Joyce Jennings Philip Jones Beverley Moisoff Janet Moore Jean Moore Johnny Moore Martha Moore Sheila Moran Virginia Morgan Robin Moser Rusty Mountcastle John Mullen Martha Murdock Ellen Nance Judy Napier Charles Nesbit David Nicholas Edward Nolde Sandra Nordlund Leslie Nuttall David O'Connell David O'Kelly Nancy Olsen Diane Overbey Carole Palmieri Connie Palmieri 68 Seventh Paul Lonski Leslie Lunga Sue Lynn Edgar Maddox Virginia Marsden Jackie Marshpund Jimmie Mathews Bryant Martin Linda Martin Jane May Jay Maynard Mike McCarter Tommy McClenny Robert McCrone Pat McDorman Keith McGrath Carol McGrew Sam McGrew Ernest McNeil Michael Mead Charles Meister Ronnie Middleton Eddie Miller Susan Miller Grade Bobby Parker Maylon Pearman Diane Pemberton Mary Dale Perkins Nan Pettigrew Evelyn Petway Billy Phillips Pam Phillips Anne Pinder Johnny Poarch Nancy Proctor Bobby Prunty Steve Pryor Derry Race Patricia Raines Allen Rainy Cary Ralston Rick Ramseur Phillip Ramsey Cathy Rath Lynn Reed Arthur Renner Carol Reynolds 69 Seventh Tom Rhodes Donald Richardson Nancy Rickard Phyllis Rodgerson Graham Rountree Bill Rowe Tom Rowe Linda Royster Paulette Rugile Brenda Salmon Brenda Satterfield Janice Savage Patsy Savage Susan Saylor Pat Schaffer Linda Schaperjahn Judy Scherr Philip Schultz Earl Schutte Walter Scott Ronnie Scroggs Paul Seay David Shaffer Susan Sharpe Beverly Shaw Larry Shelor Linda Sheppe Jimmy Sherwood Ben Showalter Pat Shrader Carol Shropshire Gloria Sickal Jeri Siemonsen Winifred Slater Danny Sloope Nan Smith Paul Smith Wayne Smith Grade Carol Stalder Donna Starkey Bob Stefanovich Joe Stertz Donnie Stewart Elizabeth Stone Patti Stowell Danny Strader Bubba Strong Henry Sutliff Kenneth Tate Kent Taylor Betty Tenser Lelia Thiermann Ben Thomas Brenda Thomas Roger Threadgill Clopton Tinsley Linda Tipton Frank Toler Brenda Toney Mary Jo Tuck Bonnie Tyler Deane Underwood Sebira Waddell Sarah Walden Cullen Walker Sandra Walton Peggy Ward LaVerne Warlick Paul Warren Susan Waymack Edith Weber Dianne Westerhouse Pat Whitaker Jimmy Wiebel Anne Wilkinson Chris Williams Seventh Grade The seventh grade boys play touch football during their long awaited recess. Cliff Williams Carol Williamson Carolyn Wilson Norma Wilson Ruth Ann Wilson Keith Winder Vicky Winkler Andy Wiseman Marty Witthoefft Buddy Woodle Jerry Woods Ronda Worsham Ronnie Wyatt Cecil Youngblood The Beginning of Huguenot... ATHLETICALLY When mentioning school spirit, There comes to mind that game, We scored a touchdown or a basket Which gave our school more fame. These are the athletic teams Who did much to make us proud; Whose sportsmanship and spirit Stirred all those in the crowd. FIRST ROW: John Hadfield, Terry Padgett, Jimmy Edmunds, George Voss, Stuart Gibbs, Dicky Kirtley, Matt May, Skip Montgomery, Pat Allen, Dave Ebert, Butch Cave, Bill Jeffress, John Atkinson, Johnny Atkins, Bill Bowmar. SECOND ROW: Joe Blythe, manager; Charles Witthoefft, Glen Conner, Warren Yancey, Joe Haurand, Donnie John- son, Eric Ekblaw, Howard Kympton, David Armbrecht, Frank Henry, Jerry Holder, Dick Harlow, Ronnie Cox, Bill Stanley, David Moore, Ed Taylor, manager; Ronnie Shuford, manager. THIRD ROW: William Stacia, coach; George Connor, Kenneth Krimm, Fairleigh Schoolar, Eddie Piedmont, Bob Baskett, Bob Makorwsky, Richard Krause, Bobby Or- ser, Ray Wingo, Tommy Cook, Jackie Jackson, Lawrence Hollister, William Blair, coach. Gridders Gain Experience, University of Richmond football coach Ed Merrick speaks at the fall football banquet. Walter Ek- blaw, chairman of the Boosters' Club, andFalcon football coaches William Blair and William Stacia listen attentively. 74 Bares Falcontouchdown against Benedictine is nullified by Cadet line plunge is halted by Huguenot tacklers. a holding penalty. The Falcon football squad displayed a great deal of potential while compiling a 5-3 record in Huguenot's first year of football, Although handicapped by a late start and the lack of a regular practice field, the team's desire in wanting to play easily made up for these obstacles. The season was highlighted by a 34-20 victory over Goochland in the Falcons only varsity game. Since all of the team will return, Coach Blair is looking forward to a successful season in District 2 com- petition next year. Build for the Future Offensive Team LINE: Ray Wingo, Eddie Piedmont, Butch Cave, Bill Jeffress, Bill Bowmar, Kenneth Krimm, Bill Stanley. BACK- FIELD: Ronnie Cox, Bob Baskett, Bob Makowsky, Dick Harlow. Halfback Dick Harlow (21) gallops to Huguenot's first touchdown . against Goochland, ee Guard Butch Cave displays a : ; letter earned for football. Scores WE Sain Asa’ Benedictine (B) cel ct i ee ee ee ee eee Goochland: 6 Lk pe eee ee ee een St Christopher's ()2Vs)iene eee teenie) meee fi SEES NY Manchester (B)a ie ate (tn seem ae nL Thomas Jesferson (B) peeea emote oo een c Highland Springs (B) -2pw at oe he eee Ronnie Cox George Wythe (Vs ) a mee ke OS tat eee Benedictine.(b) ere eee ec 0 eee Quarterback Bob Ma- kowsky dresses for prac- LICier Halfback Ronnie Cox defends against Benedictine pass. FIRST ROW: Bland Guthrie, manager; Allen Michaels, Ronnie Gibson, Pat Allen, Buddy Westerhouse, Emory Maiden, Leon Cashwell, manager. SECOND ROW: David Whitby, Cy Aman, Tom Wittkopf, Bob Makowsky, Tom Newby, John Nelson, Bob Stretmater, Mike O'Neill. Scrappy Cagers Wing Way to Winning Season in District Play . the surprise team of the year. These words of a local sportswriter, usedin describing the Falcon cagers, perhaps best sum up Huguenot's first bas- ketball team. Pre-season forecasts predicted the Falcons would be lucky to win a game, as they lacked height and did not have a single player with varsity experience. Hustle and determination on the players’ part overcame these obstacles and carried them to a fifth place finish in District 2 regular season play, and an 8-9 overall record. Few spectators are likely to forget the sensational last-second Falcon victories over Powhat an and Colonial Heights, but even fewer will forget the startling upsets of Varina and Madison in the District 2 tournament in February. Playing on heart alone, the Falcons fought to a 51-50 victory over defending district champion Varinain the opening round, Although beaten badly by Mid- lothian in the semi-finals, the Falcons clawed back to a 58-52 decision over Madison, This victory gave the Falcons third place in the tournament and es- tablished them firmly as the team to beat for the district title next year. Hil Co-captains Bob Makowsky and Tom Newby rehashthe Falcon's first basketball season with Coach Blair. a awiwe | y Bob Stretmater is carried from the court by excited fans after his last-second shot produced a Falcon victory over Powhatan in Huguenot's first game. Regular Season Scores WE THEY Emory Maiden (33) shoots over Powhatanlas senciae REG Lee ee ts 5 ci 45 Powhatan's Charles Blankenship George Wy tice name mete -to pm meee em 52 (20) oe ete ee Aman é prepare tor the rebound. IWSSSIDENIS. . 6 bo oo aS AG Te eae ee 28 Golonialiiicights Sy s-84 Lea ae eee 40 Midlothian Pyare ame ce lee er ee , te Powlvatan@aeeee Fy, £58 ik Nae Bes Bee ae vee Vall ae, cea oe tee ee ak Ba Rn oe ees 4 60 Newby battles Midlothian's Ed Benedictines: eae ae RETA wae eee 62 Witthoefft for a rebound as the Leena 39 25 Falcon's Makowsky, Amatf and Or AVIS Deaton Oe oe Michaels, 24, and the Trojan's Viallia eel 5 eae noe SES Ree AC ie 67 Kirtley, 11, converge on the Midlothian... ... ER eUAC en eine LD 64 cles SIE Golomalhict chitsi ama a:s 0 emits arene owl GOI Qe (Wy tl Cai iia sete eee 49 Benedictine........ SO te al ae Sole ein Bernie Furman (J.V.) and Tom Newby (varsity), who scored the first Huguenot baskets in our new gym, receive rewards from cheerleaders Jackie Smith and Carol Laws. 78 Allen Michaels, guard; Cy Aman, forward; Tom Newby, center; Bob Makowsky, forward; Bob Stretmater, guard. First String Falcons Spring Upsets to Capture Third Spot in District 2 Tournament Huguenot | Varina 50 Falcon Bob Makowsky steals a re- bound from Varina's Ernest Foster (32), while Tom Newby and Blue Devil Ray Lanham (50) converge on the play. Midlothian 48 Huguenot 58 Huguenot 17 Madison D2 All-tournament guard Bob Stret- mater trips as Madison's Ben Early Cy Aman (53) and Midlothian's Freddie (21), Bill Coppage (32) and Bernhardt (21) start for a loose ball as Huguenot's Pat Allen follow up Allen Michaels looks on. the action. alcons Fight Valiantly Stretmater, Stretmater, he's our man! yell the cheerleaders. Newby (51) shoots a jumper over Powhatan's Blankenship (20) in Huguenot's first en- counter with the Indians. Cox (40) receives a pass from Makowsky (not shown) as Cadet tacklers close in. Makowsky (20) returns a punt as Cox turns to throw a block i n the Falcon's second game with Benedictine. for the Green and Gold Co-captain Bob Makowsky pre- sents Huguenot's first trophy, won forthe Falcon's third place finish in the District 2 basket - ball tournament, to Mr. G. H. Reid, principal. John Nelson takes a hefty swing in the Huguenot-Midlothian game, sponsored by the Booster's Club, which the Trojans won 3-1. Bob Shields of the National Cheerleaders Association teaches a cheer to Virginia Beard and Jerry Lee Morton at the State Cheer- leading Clinic held at Huguenot in April. David Whitby returns a serve in Huguenot's first tennis match with Benedictine. 81 Scores WE THEY Powhatan ZOOM Sor ster curcieem lo George Wythe hee TP ee 2) Lee-Davis D1 oso ah eho een nee Colonial Heights O25 sus os a se onemeey Midlothian S2i vey eres eee Powhatan 43° 38. Se een Varina PAS rea onc: S10) Benedictine 22) 6 oc tell Lee-Davis spe, cece) Varina 36; 50s) Stat eee Midlothian 21 22s) oy heme Colonial Heights 32 « ste cleneueesU George Wythe JO! is ste ste eee Benedictine VALE Rear 6.5 60 OG Coach Stacia presents Charles Witthoefft with a tro- phy for being the most promising J.V. player of the year. Fledgling Courtmen Ready Material for Varsity J.V. Basketball Team STANDING: Ronnie Niedermayer, Ronnie Shuford, John Johnson, Richard Niedermayer, Charles Witthoefft. KNEELING: Terry Stokes, Bernie Furman, Leigh Fultz, Jack Sheehan, Dicky Brinser, Jimmy Edmunds. ee FIRST ROW: Wharton Ramsey, manager; Terry Stokes, Leigh Fultz, Bill Stanley, Dick Harlow, Emory Maiden, Skip Montgomery, Don Beverley, Johnny Atkins, Eric Ekblaw, manager. SECOND ROW: William Stacia, coach; Donnie Johnson, Ronnie Cox, Wayne Hafling, Bob Baskett, John Nelson, Mike O'Neill, Bernie Furman, Pat Wirt, Pat Allen, Stuart Gibbs. Baseball Team Victory Over Midlothian Highlights Diamond Action Scores WE yD BAY Midlothian hs Sek ee oe Pees Colonial Heights Sew aS Go ae ae Goochland DAES BURR wh RPE OR: Varina aia 5 tose a Oe eae Colonial Heights a Peaks ace Ol Varina Mesh ee Raed Cae, Midlothian DE tn Chas ack eA, Goochland VS oe foe Bre an ed] Benedictine OS et eee ocak: Huguenot's baseball team, though winning only two games, showed promise in its first season. With only one jun- ior on the team, the Falcon's future looks very bright for at least the nex t two seasons. Coach Stacia explains the art of bunting to co-captains Har- low and Maiden. 83 KNEELING: Judy Jones, Kitty Cosby, Virginia Beard, Robyn Pearman, Carol Laws. STANDING: Joan Foster, Peggy Beeler, Jerry Lee Morton, Linda Childress, Martha Dutcher, Jackie Smith. “Who Are You Yelling For?”’ Huguenot High!”’ Virginia Beard and Jerry Lee Morton, co-captains, and Mrs. Myra Rhodes, Cheerleaders pose while collecting for the Block of sponsor. Dimes drive. AOZMCOC=x The Thalhimers' Toy Parade included the Hugue- not cheering squad. The Falcon cheerleaders conduct a pep rally preceding the Goochland game. In her first year Huguenot has developed a school spirit second to none. This ex- emplary spirit is due largely to the work of our cheerleaders, who have spent endless hours supporting the Falcon athletic team. The contagious enthusiasm displayed by the cheerleaders has captured the student body in pep rallies and games, and it has sparked our teams to many a victory. In December the Huguenot cheerleaders placed second in the annual Thalhimers’ Cheer Rally, certainly a noteworthy achievement considering only two months’ practice preceded the event. Our cheerleaders also participated in the Christm as Toy Parade and the Block of Dimes drive benefiting the March of Dimes and were hosts to the annual state cheerleading clinic in April. Because of their accomplishments, each girl will retain her position as cheerleader for the coming year. Action in the Varina game of the District 2 tournament draws the cheers of the crowd. Scores WE THEY Benedictine Diesen tebe re 4 Thomas Jefferson J.V. A ede stete sO Douglas Freeman ee a 9 St. Christopher's J.V. 2 coe, ee al Benedictine ae res a es! Thomas Jefferson J.V. ee, a 5 St. Christopher's J.V. DN He Shs 4 (rain) Douglas Freeman OTe rene ee 9 The Falcontennis team notched up two victories over Benedictine, while dropping their other six matches. The players, although they did not have a winning season, gained valuable experience which should be of great help next year. Co-captains Stretmater and Kirtley and Coach McEwen prepare to leave for the next match. Netters Face Stiff Competition Tennis Team KNEELING: Bob Stretmater, Dicky Kirtley, Bland Guthrie, David Whitby, Pete Cole, Bill Jeffress. STANDING: Robert Schmid, manager; John Bradley, Lee Bowers, Tom Robertson, Roy Peake, Sam McEwen, coach. 86 The Beginning of Huguenot... ORGANIZATIONALLY There are language clubs and honor clubs Just to name a few, Which help a student to learn more Than any books can do. Students learn to work with others And laugh with others, too; And they find just how much good A united group can do. 87 The First S. C . of ¢ FIRST ROW: Diane Smigo, Tom Robertson, Jo Lynn Davis, Bill Jeffress, Bonnie Amason, Tom Newby, Peggy Bee- ler, Cy Aman, Linda Brittle, Mike Smith, Bob Stretmater. SECOND ROW: Teresa Wright, Jerry Lee Morton, Harry Terry, Bob Baskett, Betty Elmore, Bernie Furman, Joe Haurand, Doug Apperson, Linda Cogbill, Betty Ryman, John Nelson. THIRD ROW: Diane Luckey, Bill Newton, Doug Hudgins, Paul Scott, Carolyn Lacy, Beverly Cox, Judy Bierowski, Kathy MacCabe, Kathy Clawson. OFFICERS: Cy Aman, treasurer; Peggy Beeler, secretary; Tom Newby, president; Bill Jeffress, vice-president; Bonnie Amason, chaplain. The S.C.A. officers were installed in an impressive ceremony. 88 Huguenot Is Organized Mr. Samuel McEwen is the sponsor of the S.C.A. POINT SYSTEM COMMITTEE--SITTING: Tom Robertson, Sandy LePrell, Sharon Dietsch, Tom Newby, Judy Bierowski, Linda Brittle. STANDING: Bill Jeffress, John Nelson, Pete Cole, Dan Seward, Peggy Beeler. Beyond the Sea was the theme of the first Huguenot Dance, sponsored by the S.C.A. With the establishment of a new school, a student government is formed. In the fall the Student Co- operative Association was organized at Huguenot. As provided in its constitution, the S.C.A. conducted regular assemblies and organized a student council, composed of homeroom representatives. It established a point system which provides rec- ognition for active students who will receive a special pin for their achievements. Another contribution which met with favorable comment was the student book store, operated by the S.C.A., where paperback books could be purchased. One hundred dollars was presented to the P.T.A. to be used in the beautification of the school grounds. S.C.A. members represented Huguenot at S.C.A. con- ventions and at the Chesterfield Juvenile Traffic Court. In the social vein the S.C.A. presented Huguenot's first dance, “Beyond the Sea, which was held in February. Junior and sophomore homeroom represent- atives formed the committee which designed the school ring. The S.C.A. contributed much to both school and community in this its first year. 89 Upperclassmen Strive to Promote With the opening of Huguenot, the ques- tion of honor clubs arose. Several students from Midlothian had been tapped for Beta Club, but since an active chapter of National Honor Society was to be formed, it was decided that the Beta Club would continue, but that no new members would be tapped. After next year when the members will graduate, the Huguenot Chapter will become dormant, BetaClubis a non-secret, achievement- service organization, whose main purpose is to promote scholarship. The first accomplish- ment of the Huguenot Chapter was the es- tablishment of an Honor Roll bulletin board in the main hall on which were placed each marking period the names of all students who have A and B averages, OFFICERS, Bill Nottingham, president; Nancy Branch, vice- president; Sally Greame, secretary; Beverly Cox, treasurer; and sponsor, Miss Ruby Hotinger; look over BETA CLUB JOURNAL. SITTING: Sally Greame, Beverly Cox, Virginia Beard, Bobby Orser, Joyce Byan, Michele Buchholz. STANDING: Tom Newby, Bill Nottingham, Garry Hodgins. 90 scholarship, Honor, and Leadership SITTING: Sandra LePrell, Judy Wright, Joyce Byan, Pat Wilson, Sherry Gordon, Beverly Cox, Sharon Dietsch. STAND- ING: Dan Seward, Bob Stretmater, Tom Newby, Bill Nottingham, Ricky Nolting, David Chaulklin, Virginia Beard. Recently organized, the Huguenot Chap- ter of the National Honor Society has already begun their fine work of promoting an en- thusiasm for scholarship and encouraging the Mrs. Gordon, sponsor. ‘development of character in students of Huguenot High School. Plans have been made to give a scholar- ship to a graduating senior next year, All the money for this scholarship must be raised by the club. Members of this highly coveted organi- zation were chosen on academic standing, service, leadership, and character. OFFICERS: Bill Nottingham, vice-president; Sandy LePrell, secretary; Joyce Byan, treas- urer; Dan Sewar d, president. 91 With the opening of school the question arose whether or not to publish an annual. Questionnaires sent out to determine the interest ofthe students met with favorable replies. Staff members clearly flipped their lids as indicated in the above picture taken of staff members at the kickoff of the subscription campaign. With the size of the book increased, the staff began the actual preparation ofthe yearbook. Nancy Branch, art editor, gives Barbara Brazell, club editor, some suggestions on how to carry out the theme. Student photographer. Freddie Towers, furnished many of the pictures for the annual. Demonstrating the only way to handle difficult cases, is Tom Newby, sports editor. After the close of the successful campaign staff mem- bers acquired specific titles and duties. The business staff, including Bill Nottingham, advertising manager, Sandy LePrell, business manager, and Bobby Orser, cir- culation manager, happily tackled the job of getting the money and orders straight. First Talon After the pages had been drawn up, literary editor, Judy Bierowski, prepared major copy for Carol Lee Taylor, typist. nderncod Wad Sb Handling one of the biggest jobs on the yearbook, class editor, Peggy Beeler, and picture editor, Sherry Gordon, found that after identifying 1200 pictures, they had been given the wrong prints. The photographer finds Talon sponsor, Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, pauses editor Sharon Dietsch briefly from her workto cast an approving glance hard at work. Heading the business staff is on the activities of the staff. Sandy LePrell, business mana- ger and chief figure juggler. s Published Deadline mailed, Sharon Dietsch just can't wait to reach home before falling asleep. With a deadline just around the corner, staff members work overtime at Mrs. Bowles' home. Le Journal Staff Learns While es i = at Bt Typists, Kaki Trammell, Beverly Seay, and Judy Hinton, work to put the newspaper into circulation. Mrs. Agnes Marcuson and Miss Ruby Hotinger, sponsors, assist Judy Wright, typist, with copy for the newspaper. Due largely to numerous requests from the stu- dent body, a school newspaper began publication in December, LE JOURNAL, French for the newspaper,” was selected by popular vote as the name. In mimeographed form, four issues of LE JOUR- NAL appeared, An average circulation of 900, coupled with the eagerness and willingness of the staff, en- couraged plans for a printed newspaper on a regular Bobby Nance, circulalommemeneeem ’ ? basis next year. examines the file. Bill Nottingham, business manager, ponders ways to finance the newspaper. 94 Publishing Huguenot’s First Newspaper Page editors, Dan Mullen, Barbie Brown, and John Kirkpatrick, discuss the pages of LE JOURNAL, while Tom Newby looks for the missing article. Artists, Peggy Krause, Linda Childress, Judy Meister, Cheryl Scott, and Margot Gronholz, admire their handiwork as it comes off the press. REPORTERS --FIRST ROW: Bonnie Hudson, Nancy Johnson, Kaki Trammell, Barbie Satterfield, Judy Jones, Barbie Brown, Pat Wilson, Bonnie Amason, Carol Spencer. SECOND ROW: Stephen Bowers, Bland Guthrie, Billy Ruch, Sydney Gordon, Michele Buchholz, Carole Bridgers, Connie Clawson, Kay Clark, Cheryl Madison, Howard Kympton, Carol Farmer. Quill and Scroll Taps Five Charter Members The Charter members of Quill and Scroll are Sandy LePrell, Tom Newby, Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, sponsor, Sharon Dietsch and Bill Nottingham. Travis Martin, president of Quill and Scroll at Manches- ter High School, installs Judy Bierowski as a charter mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll. 96 At the final assembly the long awaited dream of many people came true when a chapter of Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, was installed at Huguenot. An impressive ceremony conducted by members of the Manchester chapter, initiated four members at school and one in the hos - pital. In a meeting soon after the close of school, Sandy Le Prell was elected president. Other officers are Judy Bierowski, vice-president and historian; Tom Newby,secretary; Sharon Dietsch, treasurer; and Bill Nottingham, chaplain. Mrs. Marie N. Morris, sponsor of the Manchester Quill and Scroll, presents to Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles the charter for Huguenot's chapter. éHablan Ustedes Espanol? — Do You Speak Spanish? La clase de ingles was one of the many signs placed throughout the school by the Spanish Club. Also, to increase an interest in Spanish speaking countries, members dressed a display window. Early in the second semester, following the issuing of invitations to those Spanish students having a B average or above, the Spanish Club was organized. A banquet, highlighted by Spanish food and Spanish customs, was held in May, to which of- ficers from the Spanish clubs at Manchester and Thomas Dale were invited. The display window is inspected by Mrs. Margaret Reilly, Spanish Club sponsor; and officers Karen Boxrude, chaplain; David Chaulklin, president; Jane Aman, vice-president; Leigh Fultz, treasurer; Sally Greame, secretary. FIRST ROW: Joe Harris, Joan Foster, Pat Wilson, Peggy Beeler, Champe Arendall, Hannah Sanderson, Jerry Lee Morton. SECOND ROW: Michele Buchholz, Phil Stafford, Bland Guthrie, Lindsey Riggan, Jane Aman, Kathy Jef- fers, Karen Boxrude, Linda Jackson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Dietsch, Sherry Gordon, Greg Haller, Bob Stretmater, Leigh Fultz, Sally Greame, Carole Henshaw, Bonnie Hudson. oF, On Parle Francais — French Is Spoken FIRST ROW: Clare Washe, Sandy LePrell, Carole Carter, Judy Bierewski, Beverly Cox, Barbie Brown, Anne David- son, Tricia Acree. SECOND ROW: Tommy Ewart, Buddy Westerhouse, Joyce Byan, Nancy Branch, Valerie Saul, Jean Savage, Lyn Roberts, Linda Russell, Ricky Nolting. THIRD ROW: Mike Andrews, John Atkinson, Loren Lumadue, David Whitby, Ted Burr, Lawrence Hollister, Dan Seward, Garry Hodgins, Chris Conte, Finney Hoke. The French Club, though only organized the sec- ond semester, has already made attempts to promote a better understanding of the French people and their customs and to motivate French in the members daily lives. Various members gave talks on phases of French life, including French songs and prayers, which had been learned by the students. Asa summer farewell, the French Club held a banquet with French students from Thomas Dale, a neighboring high school, and had a French exchange teacher as a speaker. The year ended with only one regret: “Au revoir, mes amis, pour l'ete! (Good-by my friends, forthe Mrs. Claire Washe shows to her members a landmark of French history. summer! ) OFFICERS: Mike Andrews, sergeant at arms; Buddy Westerhouse, librarian; John Atkinson, president; Ted Burr, vice-president; Joyce Byan, treasurer; Sandy LePrell, secretary; Beverly Cox, chaplain. Vincit Qui Laborat — He Who Labors Conquers MEMBERS--FIRST ROW: Pat Rainwater, Pat Belcher, Janet Smith, Barbara Hague, Linda Cogbill, Barbara Robert- son, Nancy Richardson, Gretchen Barney. SECOND ROW: Rita Busse, Susan Harvell, Jesi Newman, Louis Slade, Jo Lynn Davis, Cheryl Scott, Carol Farmer, Jean High, Joanna Staley. THIRD ROW: Blackford Noland, Nancy Ander- son, Linda Childress, Kathy Pfeiffer, Ann Hudson, Pat Dameron, Myra Proctor, Cheryl Madison, Judy Coleman, Suz- anne Schtrumpf. FOURTH ROW: Sydney Gordon, Howard Kympton, John Dutton, Jack Abbott, Walter Wright, Billy Ruch, Buddy Funk, Matt May, Michael Miller, Rich Culliman, Barbie Satterfield. FIFTH ROW: Bill Jeffress, Glenn Bidwell, Bernie Furman, Eva Boyer, Kaki Trammell, Peggy Rountree, Mimi Hoke, Betty Andrews, Bobby Nance, Carol Laws, Barrie Martin, Shirley Vaughan. SIXTH ROW: Bob Baskett. Organization of the Latin Club late in the session limited its activities. However 15 of its members participated in the Latin toumament held at West- hampton College in April. We, the members of the Huguenot Chapterof the Junior Classical League, covenant tohand on the torch of the classical civilization into the modern world. We believe that acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its literature, language, and arts. government, laws, 99 STANDING: Mrs. Mary Bowen, sponsor; Gretchen Barney, secretary; Mrs. Ashley Gordon, sponsor. SITTING: Bernie Furman, president; Bob Baskett, vice-president; Buddy Funk, treasurer. Senior Y-Teens Conduct Devotions FIRST ROW: Clare Washe, Ellen Petrea, Anne Davidson, Hannah Sanderson, Wanda Schalow, Beverly Cox, Joan Foster, Barbie Brown, Sandy LePrell, Marilyn Williams, Robyn Pearman, Carole Carter. SECOND ROW: Virginia Beard, Jerry Lee Morton, Linda Davis, Shelia Brown, Chris Davis, Bonnie Amason, Lou Bowles, Pat Wilson, Joyce Byan, Sally Greame, Carole Henshaw, Martha Bagby, Mary Sam Stewart, Judy Wright. THIRD ROW: Barbara Brazell, Nancy Branch, Sharon Dietsch, Pat Roesser, Lyn Roberts, Ruth Ann Weaver, Judy Byrd, Carol Lee Taylor, Valerie Saul, Michele Buchholz, Patsy Wright, Martha Marshall, Nanette Neely, Kitty Cosby. The Huguenot Senior Y-Teens accomplished much within our new school. Regular moming devotions and grace atlunch were initiated, along with the help of the Hi-Y, as regular school traditions, Religious posters were also placed in the rooms. Within the community the Y-Teens attempted todo their share. The girls canvassed the surrounding neighborhoods for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and held Christmas parties for the unfortunates in our locale. However, splat- tered within their numerous projects were their various social activities. Senior Y-Teens give Christmas party for children at a local hospital. OFFICERS: Miss Barbara Booker, sponsor; Judy Byrd, chaplain; Nancy Branch, historian; Mrs. Alice Campbell, sponsor. STANDING: Virginia Beard, vice-president ; Carol Lee Taylor, treasurer; Sandy LePrell, president; Ellen Petrea, secretary; Joyce Byan, sergeant at arms. Junior Y-Teens Sponsor Fashion Show FIRST ROW: Betty Ryamn, Dana Glazebrook, Kaki Trammell, Barbie Satterfield, Nancy Gormours, Preston James, Joan Voss, Carol Laws, Judy Jones, Martha Dutcher, Brenda Chapman, Judy Acree, Pamela Burke. SECOND ROW: Linda Childress, Cheryl Madison, Peggy Rountree, Jackie Smith, Myra Proctor, Betty Andrews, Kathy Jeffers, Karen Boxrude, Judy O'Brien, Barrie Martin, Shirley Vaughan, Eva Boyer, Shirley Wright, Ann Hudson, Kay Clarke, Margie Binford. THIRD ROW: Brenda Phillips, Nancy Anderson, Carol Stopps, Carol Lee Brooks, Pat Dameron, Joyce Priddy, Brenda Irons, Betty Newcomb, Dianne Carter, Dianne Smith, Sharon Pennington, Linda Jackson, Norma Meadows, Mimi Hoke, Sherry Wright, Linda Duke, Janice Portewig. Organized early in the fall, the Junior Y-Teens soon became one of Huguenot's most active organi- zations. To help create the Christian spirit, they participated in morning devotions. Two projects were caroling in several homes for the aged at Christmas and a little sister project with members “adopting” under-privileged children. A fashion show at Thalhimers climaxed a year of varied activities. The sponsors of the Junior Y-Teens, Miss Suzanne Smith and Mrs. Barbara Bowles, look over the year's program. STANDING: Barbie Satterfield, corresponding sec- retary; Peggy Roundtree, interclub council; Mimi Hoke, interclub council; Brenda Chapman, historian; Brenda Knighton, chaplain. SITTING: Nancy Ander- son, treasurer; Ann Hudson, president; Cheryl Madi- son, vice-president; Linda Jackson, secretary. Hi-Y Works to Promote STANDING: Sidney Markwith, vice-president; Cy Aman, treasurer; Bert Allen, corresponding secretary; Peter Cole, president; Mr. Jim Camp, sponsor; Buddy Westerhouse, secretary. SITTING: Louis Markwith, historian; Joan Foster, sweet- heart; Roy Amason, chaplain. Hi-Y members, with their girl friends, enjoy dancing and then relaxing at the spring dance. Good Christian Character FIRST ROW: Mike O'Neill, Marshall Stratton, Bob Wharton, Mike Tarr, Skip Montgomery, Bob Barnes, David Armbrecht, Terry Stokes, Blackford Noland, Roy Amason, Ronny Johnson, Buddy Funk, Bert Allen, Robert Schmid. SECOND ROW: Leigh Fultz, Bill Nottingham, Buddy Westerhouse, Louis Markwith, Jackie Jackson, Bob Orser, Peter Cole, Tom Whittkopf, Bob Lovela ce, TedBurr, Cy Aman, John Kirkpatrick, Dan Seward, Walter Clarke, Sidney Markwith, Dan Mullen. The Hi-Y, one of the most active clubs at Huguenot, accomplished much for their school, community, and nation. They participated withthe Y-Teens in morning devotions and grace at lunch. From the sale of candy the Hi-Y members raisedenough money to send one hundred dollars to a foreign country for relief work and to give the school fifty dollars for much needed library books. However, the Hi-Y had fun along with the work. This year was dotted with three dances at which their sweetheart, Miss Joan Foster, presided. Pete Cole presents a Hi-Y pin to Joan Foster, sweetheart. 103 Falconotes Receive One of Few The Falconotes or Girls’ Selected Chorus, a group of fifteen, have per- formed in many activities through the year. They participated in the P.T.A, Christmas program, the talent show for the Book Fair, and collaborated with the mixed chorus in presenting the operetta H.M.S. Pinafore.” From the Central District Choral Festival the Falconotesreceiveda “one” (superior)rating. Judy Hinton and Kathy Jeffers furthered the reputation of the chorus by representing Huguenot in the final all state chorus at Charlottesville. Members of the All-Central Chorus, Pat Rainwater, Judy Hinton, and Kathy Jeffers, review music. FIRST ROW: Gail Slaughter, Judy Hinton, Shirley Wright, Betty Ryman, Brenda Phillips, Pat Rainwater, Patsy Wright, Rita Busse (accompanist), Martha Marshall, Lyn Roberts, Sandra Markwith, Kathy Jeffers, Karen Boxrude, Virginia Harris, Anna Pippin. 104 Superior Ratings in the Festival OFFICERS: Pat Rainwater, treasurer; Karen Boxrude, secretary; Mr. Tobias, sponsor; Betty Ryman, vice-president; Judy Hinton, presi- dent; Rita Busse, pianist. Mr. Tobias leads the girls' chorus through the halls for the Christmas program. Dig that crazy chorus line at the talent show. Huguenot Mixed Chorus Becomes Who's been walking on the wall? ask Mike Tarr and Judy Hinton as they take down the Operetta set. Since there was no auditorium, the Christmas program was broadcast throughout the school from the office. Boththe mixed chorus and girls' chorus partici- pated in this event. Mr. Tobias conducts the mixed chorus while they rehearse for the Operetta. 106 Well Trained in First Year FIRST ROW: Mike Tarr, Bob Wharton, Gloria Chase, Marilyn Williams, Carol Durrer, Karon Dunavant, Sherron Burroughs, Barbara Faunce, Ca mille Lucas, Peggy Brown, Jean Tinder, Parker Bagwell, John Schmitt. SECOND ROW: Tommy Chappell, Bill Rose, Louis Markwith, Diane Deaderick, Eva Boyer, Ruth Ann Weaver, Carol Lee Taylor, Valerie Saul, Linda Childress, Cynda Daugherty, Sidney Markwith, John Hicks, E. P. Ellsworth. The mixed chorusis made up of 29 boys and girls from the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades, who have selected to take chorus as one of their academic subjects. This group, along withthe girls’ selected chorus, produced Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, H.M.S. Pinafore, May 5 and 6 in the school audi- torium. Because of experience gained during the year, many of the chorus members will qualify for the 1961-62 mixed chorus. OFFICERS: Mr. Tobias, sponsor; Louis Markwith, treasurer; Sidney Markwith, president; Cynda Daugherty, librarian; Carol Lee Taylor, secretary; Tommy Chappell, vice-president. SITTING: Camille Lucas, pianist. 107 Onward We March Toward Perfection FIRST ROW: Johnny Hall, Diane Hoffman, Louise Bono, Sandy Lambert, Nancy Damren. SECOND ROW: Walter Mason, Sydney Gordon, Roger McAlpin, Charlie Hickey, Brad Worthington, Celeste Jameison, Tommy Eggleston, Jacky Jackson. THIRD ROW: Bob Lovelace, Dan Mullen, David Young, Richard Schmid, Bob Jameison, Tommy Tritton, Dennis Jasinsky. Sydney Gordon, secretary; Dan Mullen, treasurer; Joe Harris, vice- president; Bob Lovelace, president. The Varsity Band has helped boost school spirit tremendously by performing at pep rallies, football games, and basketball games. The 22 members representing Huguenot at the band festival held at Brookland Junior High School, brought back a number 2 rating. In the spring a minstrel show was given to help raise money for band uniforms. Several numbers played by the band demon- strated the wide range of the music they have leamed throughout the year, 108 J. V. Band Gains Experience The Junior Varsity Band is made up of a sophomore, two freshmen, and eighteen 8th graders who have played instruments since the fifth grade. These twenty-one students are learning to play a variety of music--popular, semi-classical, and classical. At a Music Boosters Club meeting they entertained with an excellent performance, Since the Varsity Band is small, the Junior Varsity Band will join the Varsity Band next year. OFFICERS: Teri McAlphin, librarian, Judy Johnson, secretary; Jim Richardson, president; Donald Wood, vice president. FIRST ROW: Wiley Metts, Jimmy Berkley, Stephen Yonce, Linda Weatherford, Teri McAlpin, Norman Hinton, Tom Winfree, Jimmy Tatum. SECOND ROW: Judy Johnson, Charles Mervine, Irby Peele Dunn, Jr., Wayne Dewey, Lynn Pickle, Jerry Williams, Jim Richardson, Dickie Brown, Bill Ball, Robbie Schutrumpf, Jim Irons, Joe W. Rus- sell, Jr. 109 High Steppers Mr. Robert Tobais, sponsor, worked hard to organize the majorettes. Joy Hoover ’ Cherie Mintz, Judy Hinton, Joy Hoover, Hannah Sanderson, Sandra Markwith, Judy Hinton Carolyn Lacy, Jean Savage. Carolyn Lacy 110 Boost School Spirit Despite the fact that they were organized at the close of the foot- ball season, the majorettes lost no time in stepping high towards boost- ing school spirit. Their colorful routines presented at the remaining football games and pepralliesdid much to stir up more interest and enthusiasm in the upcoming games. The majorettes also participated in the talent show in connection with the Book Fair, which was held in April. In their green and gold uniforms, they are just one example of the formation and strengthening of anorganization, a typical occurrence in this, Huguenot's first year. Sandra Markwith Hannah Sanderson Jean Savage Cherie Mintz 111 F. H. A. Sponsors Numerous Projects Barbara Williams, chaplain; Joan Wood, treasurer; Bett y An- drews, secretary; Carol) Téemmilayior vice-president; and Lou Bowles, president; look for a pattern to make anew dress. Mrs. Cleo Ripley (inset) is sponsor of the club. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Farmer, Joan Foster, Sherry Hudson, Pat Clark, Diane Deane, Joyce Lewis, Beverly Seay, Barbara Faunce, Anne Davidson, Judy Slaughter, Pat Wilson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gormours, Jackie Smith, Carole Carter, Betty Andrews, Myra Proctor, Sylvia Best, Diana Rudd, Kitty Harvey, Kathy Pfeiffer, Phyllis Hall, Sally Greame, Carol Farmer. THIRD ROW: Mary Martin, Carolyn Lacy, Bonnie Amason, Linda Davis, Sheila Brown, Valerie Saul, Carol Lee Taylor, Lou Bowles, Carole Scheitlin, Margie Binford, Bren da Irons, Christine Faszewski, Glennis Carr. in Their First Year NATIONAL FH. A WEEK HOME PROIECYS a Cooking and sewing have always been the arts of a true homemaker, but the Future Homemakers of America have not stopped at these. Bare class- rooms were changed into a cheerful home economics department which was laid out much like a modern day home. Dreary showcases about school were filled with colorful exhibits. The members also succeeded in stimulating Hupenot FHA school spirit by sponsoring Huguenot's first Christmas tree and an Easter Egg contest, As atermination to the year, the club gave a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Yes, it's true--the F.H.A. girls did make these articles. Barbara Faunce and Diane Dean display them. Mrs. Proctor and daughter, Myra; Betty Andrews and mother; Mary Martin and mother; and Mr. and Mrs. Reid follow program during the F.H.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. F.H.A. girls model dresses made by themselves in one of the highlights of the talent show. 113 F. B. L. A. Members Find OFFICERS: Carol Lee Taylor, secretary; Barbara Brazell, president; Virginia Beard, vice- president; Judy Wright, historian; Judy Byrd, chaplain. No Shoes Allowed, met all at the door when they came LOMthes. BaLeA. Dances For students who are taking one or more business subjects and are planning a career in some phase of business, the Future Business Leaders of America was organized. Activities for the year included the donation of food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas and a sock hop in the spring. A highlight of the year was the presentation of pins tostudents receiving the best grades in the three business subjects. Recipientsof the pins, which were presented during an assembly, were Carolyn Pegram, bookkeeping; Kaki Trammell, typing; and Pat Roes- ser, shorthand. Business Rewarding et 513 Besse MEMBERS: Virginia Beard, Pat Clark, Carolyn Tatum, Evanne Tyndall, Wanda Schalow, Judy Taylor, Carol Lee Taylor, Judy Byrd, Judy Wright, Pat Roesser, Joan Foster. SEATED: Barbara Brazell. Miss Alice Groves is the sponsor of the F.B.L.A. Officers Judy Wright, Carol Lee Taylor, Barbara Brazell, Virginia Beard, and Nanette Neely were installed by the officers of Man- chester's F.B.L.A. F. IT. A. Builds for the Future The Future Teachers of America of Huguenot High School have set their aims high. They wish to promote respect for teachers, to encourage teen- agers to join the teaching profession, and to establish better teacher-student relationships. The twenty-two members, who must have a Baverage for membership, order- ed college catalogs for the use of students and formulated plans to carry out their objectives. STANDING: Anne Davidson, secretary; Cheryl Madison, chaplain; Sally Greame, treasurer; Joyce Byan, historian. SITTING: Jean Savage, vice-president; Bonnie Amason, president. Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Susanna Schutrumpf, Glennis Carr, Rosemary Clifton, Helen Sullivan, Pat Callis, Pat Wilson, Susan Buchholz, Anne Davidson, Beverly Orange. SECOND ROW: Betty Ryman, Cheryl Madison, Judy Wright, Gerry Savage, Jean Savage, Tom Wittkopf, Joyce Byan, Linda Davis, Sherry Gordon, Bonnie Amason, Sally Greame, Carol Stopps. 116 Beautiful Library . . . No Books FIRST ROW: Ellen Petrea, Jean Anderson, Bonnie Amason, Libba Davidson, Diane Smigo, Rosemary Clifton, Mary Martin, Judy Meister, Dianne Thompson, Donna Thompson, Dianne Carter. SECOND ROW: Betty New- comb, Andrea Haddon, Pat Sledd, Virginia Beard, David Whitby, Billy Ruch, Johnny Atkins, Leon Cashwell. Since this is a new school, the library assistants have had more work than usual. In addition to the regular duties of checking out books, assisting people in the library, and keeping the library in order, they have had to process the many new books and place them on the shelves. The showcase outside the library, which always contains an attractive display, is the responsibility of the librarian and assistants. The projection boys important cog in the operation of the school. Theirbigjob is to assit teachers are also an who wish toshow movies to their classes. Miss Barbara Ann Booker is librarian. PROJECTION BOYS: Jim Wendell, Sydney Gordon, Raymond Meadows, War- ren Yancey, David Moore, Butch Cave, Leon Cash- well, Walter Clark. © P for di — east eo 117 Junior Red Cross Serves Community An established service organization active throughout the world, the Junior Red Cross this year organized another chapter. The Huguenot chapter participated in the nation-wide drive for donations to fill stockings to be sent overseas. In addition, they were represented at the district convention by delegates from the club. In the spring, they filled a chest of food and clothing to be sent overseas and sponsored an art exhibit. An entry by Finny Hoke, a junior from Huguenot, was chosen as the most outstanding en- try of the exhibition and will be in- cluded among those sent overseas, yp i Mu we OFFICERS --SIT TING: Hannah Sanderson, vice- president; Pete Cole, presi- dent; Jon Jones, librarian. STANDING: Janet Ore- baugh, chaplain; Anne Nel- son, treasurer; Barbie Sat- terfield, secretary. Mrs. Claire Washe, sponsor, helps display the entries in the Red Cross art exhibit. FIRST ROW: Ellen Nance, Ben Thomas, Charles Newbit, Beverley, Orange, Susan Boyd, Chuch Gordon, Mike Dar- ragh, Bobby Prunty. SECOND ROW: Sally Conlin, Susan Miller, Mary Jo Tuck, Hannah Sanderson, Carol Lee Taylor, Karen Stroud, Pat Wyatt, Connie Cortopassi. THIRD ROW: Tom Sneed, Carol Farmer, Anne Nelson, Bruce Nolte, Brenda Phillips, Suzanne Farmer, Henry Bottoms, Walter Mason, Pete Cole. FOURTH ROW: Sue Tatum, Cheryl Barnes, Skip Montgomery, Martha Dutcher, Janet Orebaugh, Chris Conte, Sharon Henderson, Jon Jones. Monogram Club Honors Sports’ Lettermen FIRST ROW: Bob Makowsky, Butch Cave, Bill Bowmar, Bill Jeffress. SECOND ROW: Eddie Piedmont, David Moore, Lawrence Hollister, Howard Kympton. THIRD ROW: Warren Yancey, Dicky Kirtley, Joan Foster, Peggy Beeler, Judy Jones, Carol Laws, Jackie Smith, Donny Johnson, John Hadfield. FOURTH ROW: Dicky Harlow, Bob Baskett, Kitty Cosby, Jerry Lee Morton, Virginia Beard, Martha Dutcher, Linda Childress, Robyn Pearman, Frank Henry, Bill Stanley. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Shuford, Dick Krause, Eric Ekblaw, George Voss. SIXTH ROW: Skip Montgomery, Ed Taylor, Ray Wingo, Ronnie Cox. SEVENTH ROW: Leigh Fultz, Kenny Krimm. Organized lastfall, the Monogram Club gives recognition to all who have obtained letters for their participation in varsity athletics and also includes the varsity cheer- leaders. The organization works with the Boosters Club in the forwarding of the school’s athletic program. No officers were elected this year, but Bill Jeffress was appointed chairman to co- ordinate activities which included a student- faculty basketball game, the proceeds of which financed the purchase of a projector to be used by the athletic department. New members chosen in the second semester included Cy Aman, Bob Stetmater, Tom Newby,Allen Michaels, Pat Allen, and Judy Acree. Shoot, Shoot, the girls yell at the faculty-student basketball game sponsored by the Monogram Club. Juniors Help Develop a Better School STANDING: Ted Burr, Sidney Markwith, Ronnie Gibson, Butch Cave, Cy Aman, Bob Makowsky, Joe Harris. SITTING: Jean Savage, Sharon Dietsch, Carrington Cole, Jerry Lee Morton, Hannah Sanderson. Juniors interested in keeping their school building Tank Cole lives up to his name by taking Doug Long and grounds as beautiful as the day school first opened to the office for misbehaving in the halls. formed a committee for this purpose. The Junior Aid Committee members with Car- e rington Cole as chairman have drawn posters and served as monitors in the halls and in the cafeteria during the lunch periods. They also served as moni- tors for special student assemblies. Their efforts have served to remind the students of their individual responsibility to their school. The com- mittee placed many posters throughout the school. 120 The Beginning of Huguenot . . . SOCIALLY The S.C.A. Dance, the Junior Play, The Operetta and the Prom, Live on in hearts and memories Long after they have gone. Perhaps it was the date you had, Or a pleasant evening with a friend That made the night so memorable, A dream without an end. Juniors Set Mood of Happy prom-goers, while admiring the decorations and refreshments, findithard to believe that only a few hours before they, like David Moo re (left), were hanging para- chutes in the rafters. The beaming junior class sweet- near aa en Ter pr aes Vine-covered trellises and a canal backdrop ) ? tendants, Robin Perdue and James to simulate an Italian countryside carried out L. Rakes, stand by. the theme, Italy during the harvest or season of love, at the prom, Amore, given May 20 by the junior class. Thousands of paper carnations covered the heart-shaped throne and band back- ground. Instead of the usual single figure, there were two figures--the first, honoring the sweetheart, Judy Hinton, forming a heart, '62 and an H. The real highlight of the evening, however, was the ring figure when 2ach couple was introduced and juniors received their class rings, flown in the preceding night from Atteboro, Massachusetts. Chairman ex-officio David Chaulklin, chair- Thess unoit1— : man Dan Seward, assisted by Barbie Brown, dec- ial sweet— : bes : ; oe an orations; Sally Greame, invitations; Gail 3 chairman of the decora- tion commit- Slaughter, special figure; Pat Wilson, flowers;. Jerry Lee Morton, programs and favors; John tee, Barbie ‘ Kirkpatrick, refreshments, and numerous others Brown, fin- worked countless hours to create the wonderland ishes up the that met the juniors prom night--a night that was last minute work. all too soon a memory. Love with “Amore’’ Delighted juniors, after receiving their rings in the figure, wait for the announce- ment to begin danc- ing. Those in the special figure kneel inreverence as the sweetheart and her attendants leave the throne. SERVERS and ESCORTS: Marilyn Ivey, Jimmy An- drews, Jean Oglesby, Steve Northup, Leigh Fultz, Joan Voss, George Voss, John Nelson, Peggy Rountree, Bob Baskett, Bill Jeffress, Judy Jones, Pat Allen, Jane Aman, Diane Smigo, Cindy Browder. Juniors Present “Savage” Play Mrs. Savage initiates the inmates, Fairy May and Florence, into the practice of wearing the carpet out evenly as Hannibal and Jeff watch, and Mrs. Paddy blithely paints her seascape. On March 24 and 25 the curtain went up on Huguenot's first dramatic production, the Junior Play entitled THE CURIOUS SAVAGE, directed by Mr. Robert McKenney and Mrs. Marion Waymack. The setting of the play was an upper class mental institution, the Cloisters, Mrs. Savage, a millionairess, was committed by her three children 1 because she was spending a great deal of money to give people the foolish things they had wanted. During her brief stay at the Cloisters, she brought happiness to the inmates, and everyone involved gained an insight of people. The cast were as follows: Mrs. Savage, Nancy Branch; Fairy May, Barbie Brown; Jeff, John Kirkpatrick; Florence, Mary Sam Stewart; Hannibal, Tank Cole; Mrs. Paddy, Joyce Byan; Doctor Emmett, Bill Nottingham; Miss Willy, Sherry Gordon; Lilly Belle, Carole Carter; Titus, Tommy Ewart; Samuel, Joe Harris. Garry Hodgins, Bobby Orser, stage manager, Fairy May announces garden hour to Mrs. Savage, as Florence, and Nancy Branch work on the set during the Jeff, and Hannibal prepare to leave. last-minute rush. Language Tournaments Challenge Able Students Forty-two language students aspiring to bi-lingual heights took the annual tourna- ment test in April, The first year tests, which are given on a state-wide level, and the second year tests, which are given on anational basis, were administered by the respective language teachers, Eight first year Latin and seven second year students participated in the tournament, as well as eleven first year and three second year Spanish students. Thirteen first year French students took part, also. French I--SEATED: Sandy LePrell, Ann Davidson, Judy Bierowski, Ted Burr. STANDING: Dan Seward, Carole Carter, John Atkinson, Jean Savage, Valerie Saul, Lyn Roberts. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Brown, Joyce Byan, Nancy Branch. Spanish II--SEATED: Leigh Fultz, Kathy Jeffers, Lindsey Riggan. Spanish I--STANDING: Phil Staf- ford, Michele Buchholz, Greg Hal- ler, SallyGreame, Cy Aman, Peggy Beeler, Bob Stretmater, Linda Jack- son, Sharon Dietsch, Pat Wilson, Sherry Gordon. LatinI--FIRST ROW: Janet Smith, Louise Slade, Sydney Gordon. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Robertson, Gretchen Barney, John Dutton. STANDING: Jo Lynn Davis, Susan Harvell. Latin I--THIRD ROW: Blackford Noland, John Atkinson, Bill Jeffress) FOURTH ROW: Sue Schutrumpf, Judy Coleman, Betty Andrews, Jack Abbott. 125 In early February astrange creature appeared at Huguenot. It was Hugo, the bookworm, who on February 16, in an ela- borate assembly program, kicked off the magazine sales drive. Although the surrounding schools in the county had had their campaigns in the fall, Huguenot exceeded its quota of $7,000. In fact, the $10,590, which was the final result, was higher than the combined totals of the other three Chester- field high schools. The money netted by the school, approximately $4,000, went to furnish books for the library which had contained up to that time only about 500 volumes. Miss Nancy Shuler’s seventh grade class, 7-7-133, brought in $715.87, to become the high homeroom in the school, and Kim Key, a seventh grader, was high salesman with $129.78. High seventh grade homeroom, 7-7-133, takes a break from studies to receive prizes from Mr. McKenney for the magazine sale. 126 Lou Bowles, as Hugo, pleads with the students to buy books to satisfy her hunger. Students Work to Fill Bob Stretmater,Gold Team captain; Jerry Lee Mor- ton, Green Team captain; Miss Barbara Booker, Gold Team sponsor; Tom Newby, Magazine Campaign captain; Nancy Branch, publicity chairman; Mr. William Blair, Green Team sponsor; and Mr. Robert McKenney, campaign sponsor, watch Hugo pile up books to reach the quota. Private Life of a Private Eye --The criminal, John Kirkpatrick, falls at the hands of the detective, David Whitby, as the couple, Buddy Westerhouse and Sherry Gordon, are engrossed in each other. Empty Shelves in Library On April 13, 14, and 15 the Huguenot P.T.A. sponsored a Book Fair under the supervision of Miss Booker, li- brarian. There were 500 books on sale, over 300 of which were bought and donated to the library. With a discount on the books and proceeds from the talent show, another 20 0 books were purchased. On the last two nights of the fair, a talent show, under the direction of Mr, Robert McKenney and Mrs. Marion Waymack, was held. All persons buying a book were eligible for a maximum of four talent show tickets. Prospective buyers Sandy Davis, Jane May, Winnie Slater, and Mrs. Robert McKenney, are among those looking over science books at the Book Fair. Hobos Janet Smith, Janet Orebaugh, Anne Nelson, and Judy Meister find that life is easier Side by Side. 127 Buttercup Causes Confusion Never Mind the Why and Wherefore '--Cap- tain Corcoran (Louis Markwith) tells the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B. (Tommy Moser) that Josephine's aloofness is caused by her awe of his rank. LHR ALE A LAI Carefully On Tiptoe Stealing -- Buttercup (Brenda Phillips), accompanied by the sailors, aids Josephine (Judy Hinton) and Ralph (Michael Tarr) in their elopement, which was forced by Captain Corcoran's order that they not marry. in Huguenot’s First Operetta — H. M. S. Pinafore Oh Joy, Oh Rapture Unforeseen '--The entire cast, including Sir Joseph; Cousin Hebe (Kathy Jeffers); Dick Deadeye (Bob Wharton); Rita Busse, accompaniest; Ralph; Josephine; Bill Bobstay (Bill Rose); Buttercup; Captain Corcoran; and Bob Becket (Frank Henry), enjoy a well-earned curtain call. Lions Club Helps Music Department On the chilly nights of May 26 and 27, the James River Lions Club in conjunction with the music department presented a minstrel show which included performances of the band, the majorettes, and the Fal- conotes. The proceeds of the program will be used for outfitting the marching band. The Falconotes againgive afine performance --the last of the year. ¢ OM a scl And tell me, Hambone, what did you say then? 129 The Thalhimers’ Teen Council represents Huguenot at all Thalhimers’ teen activi - ties. The teen council is made up of girls from the Richmond area high schools, selected for their charm and personality. The members this year from Hugue- not are Kay Clark and Kitty Cosby. The Youth Editors write articles tobe featured on the Teen Page of the two Richmond newspapers. They are (left to right) Tom Newby, Judy Bierowski (News Leader), Pat Wil- son(Times- Dispatch), and Bill Notting- ham (News Leader). The S. C. A. Convention delegates were promoters of Huguenot's reputation at the convention in Fredericksburg. There they gained valuable knowledge to aid them in Student Cooperative Association work. The delegates were Mr. Sam McEwen, sponsor, Tom Newby, president, and Bill Jeffress, vice-president of the Huguenot S2CsA. The $. |. P. A. delegates to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Lexington were Mrs. B. W. Bowles and Mrs. A. B. Marcuson, sponsors; Nancy Branch, Sharon Dietsch, Sandy LePrell, Bill Nottingham, and Tom Newby. The Beginning of Huguenot... COMMERCIALLY a6 ei CHEE : WR IRE They said it was impossible And that it couldn't be done; But we finally completed this yearbook - - - The battle of deadlines won. Now may we thank these businessmen And other patrons, too. Whose support made it possible To present this book to you. 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BRidge 22714 Delivery Road Service 133 UE SINORY ELESREALTOR BElmont 21224 2606 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia SALIES Southside Plaza Gifts and Studio Cards HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. 8th Street Between Franklin and Main Streets Mllton 80533 BRidge 22647 6865 Forest Hill Avenue STRATFORD HILLS PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Owned and Operated by James F. Lanham, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Marguerite Andrick, Proprietor BRidge 20815 STRATFORD HILLS BEAUTY SALON No. 3 Stratford Hills Shopping Center Richmond 25, Virginia COMPLIMENTS 134 COMPLIMENTS HERMAN'S BEAUTY SALON 204 N. 3rd Street Mllton 87747 WATERS Your Frigidaire Store Bon Air, Virginia BRidge 23114 BRYCE WILLIAMS PLUMBING AND HEATING 1407 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia BR 20804 Compliments of THE MILBY SHOP Children's Wear BON AIR BARBER SHOP J.C. Ferguson Compliments of J. FRANK SCOTT NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center BRidge 23048 RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Road Better Service to Everyone Leslie B. Floyd, Owner BARNARD INSURANCE AGENCY Specializing in Commercial and Personal Insurance Programing 306 East Main Street Richmond 35, Virginia Phone 649-3322 Bowling is Fun on a Date PLAZA BOWL WILLOW BOWL AZALEA BOWL 135 SUNSET BOWL W.M. CLIFTON Painting Contractor 5540 Forest Hill Avenue BElmont 33472 R. L. BULIFANT AND COMPANY, INC. General Contractors P. O. Box 4236 301 Petersburg Pike Richmond 24, Virginia Reg. Virginia Contractor NO 5194 STRATFORD BUILDERS, INC. ATlantic 20886 Custom Building R. B. Moser Specializing in Finely prepared Italian and American Dishes Take Out Orders HMC 3556 West Cary Street ELgin 8-2101 Richmond, Virginia Compliments of W. M. BROWN AND SON, INC. B. AND G. OLSEN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Mechanical Contractors Richmond, Virginia 136 WESTOVER SUPER MARKET Corner of Westover Boulevard and Forest Hill Avenue Specializing in Western Beef Visit our Pastry Department STERN BEEF Ozymandias by Percy Bysshe Shelley I met a traveler from an antique land, Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert. Near them, on the sand, Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those passions read, Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed: And on the pedestal these words appear: My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away. Napier Savage Inc. Stratford Hills Shopping Center BR 2-1415 Real Estate Insurance Compliments of Chesterfield County's Leading Realtor William D. Bowmar, Manager | Richmond District Office Oscar Napier--Bernard Savage Ernie Gooden--Virginia Hudgins ; File Deine rare te meer The Prudential Insurance Bertha Rowe--Warren Duchene Company of America 4401 West Broad Street Telephone ELgin 83854 138 B AND B OIL COMPANY, INC. RUSSELL AND HOLMES Featuring a Complete Line of Spaldings Belt Boulevard and Midlothian Pike Black White Saddle Brown White Saddle It Pleases Us to Please You Loafers--Brown Black White Bucks Fuel Oi Motor Oils Kerosene Automatic Southside Plaza Gasolines Deliveries 1437 Hull Street F. E. Brinser, President BElmont 24653 LARRY LEELA LEE EEE LMP ALLEL MANCHESTER MOTOR COMPANY 1300 Semmes Avenue BElmont 34301 139 COMPLIMENTS PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue Joe Earl Russell GRAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders--Designers 406 West Grace Street Richmond 20, Virginia Phone Milton 40165 Compliments of MEDICAL SERVICE DRUG STORES Complete Pharmacy Service We were new last year; we were just beginning, But ever since then we've kept right on Winning. We have passed our goal; we have earned our name. The Huguenot Falcons have reached their fame! NOLDE'S BREAD AND CAKES The Freshest Thing in Town 140 Compliments of BRITT RADIO AND TV Stratford Hills Shopping Center Call Day--BRidge 22378 Night--ATlantic 22558 Every Driver an Escort YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, INC. Safety --Courtesy --Responsibility Radio Dispatched Cabs Dial ELgin 5432] Richmond Owned and Operated Richmond, Virginia SPENCER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 515 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia BElmont 22353 Compliments of DOC WHITE'S WESTHAMPTON PHARMACY 5813 Grove Avenue ATlantic 25413 We Deliver VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY Since 1920 The Home of Better Milk Compliments of SIMPSON TATE NATIONWIDE MUTUAL ae INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of Mike Phillips Box 3254 Bon Air 35, Virginia 2721051 A Complete Line of Insurance Auto, Fire, Life, Mutual Funds te Come on, team, let's go fo it! Beat the Trojans, you can do it! Put on the power, pour on the steam; Come on, boys, you're a winning team! 00 Or mized m som iZm,. MANCHESTER DRUG STORE 6400 Hull Street Road LINDSEY'S RADIO AND T.V., INC. A. E.TATE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Radio-Television Specialists Sales--Service 3135 W. Cary Street Rough and Dressed Lumber Phone Elgin 88244 304 East Belt Boulevard BElmont 25654 141 Richmond 24, Virginia Visit 419 W. Broad Street For All Types of Fine Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, and Trophies (and Charms Galore!) Also--Engraving and Watch Repairing Front and Rear Parking Phone Milton 31513 Many People Help First Talon In the fall of 1960 the new Talonstaff asked the parents if they would help support the first annual by contributing $1.00 or more. Below are the names of those persons who generously responded: Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amason Mrs. A. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Armbrecht W.P. Bagwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barton Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bates Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beeler Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bierowski Mrs. T. E. Binford Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. Mason L. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boehnlein Nirmancevirs. GaG. bohrer Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Boxrude Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Branch A. C. Brown G. Richard Brown Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryant Mr. J. A. Burke, Jr. Tommy Caffrey Niemi. Calvo, Jr. William lf Carr Mrs. Walter A. Clarke, Sr. IN@_ Gs Glatterbucik Viton ben lawson Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cole Compliments from a friend CaNaGook Dr. and Mrs. John Cortopassi Mr. Vann B. Covington, Jr. Iwas. Bleue JN, (Crepe Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cox Mrs. A. H. Crowder Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davick MrteandeNVirse B.C. Davis Emily C. Deane Mr. Andrew Depcrynski Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dunavant Mr. A. B. Eure How we hated eating in homeroom! G. E. Ewart, M.D. Dye, aiaxel IMU, (CIP, Twin! A friend A friend A friend Ernie Furstenau Dickie Garrett W. A. Goode, Jr. Mir and Mrs. 2 F; Gronholz Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gustafson Mle, guayel IMG. I (Ce Ielatanig, Wilizs Zuevel IMMbRSs (Co So Inlain7ellil Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hastings iMbe, ayevel Mibu, 18h, (OO, Inlzvaeallil Raymond F. Hendricks Niet Le riieh Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hinton Lewis Winston Holladay CAA SACS yd Us Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jameison Mrs. Albertine Jarrell Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jennings J. D. Johnson Mrs. Martha C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Knust Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kympton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. LePreil IMiGe, IR, (Co. Ielkexyxel George W. Luckey Louis Whitfield Mason Mr. and Mrs. David L. Maxwell M. J. May Robert K. Maynard George D. McCeney Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McDorman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Woodahl Neil W. Zundel W Good-by, Nancy, says John. Frank Morton Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nance Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Newby Weston S. Newton Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nolting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nottingham D. D. O'Kelly Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Orser Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Overby A Parent Wires Paniker Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Piedmont Mr. Wallace J. Quinn K. A. Rainey Mix. and Mrs. CG. . Rainwater Wha Iso Ierreveie, hin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson Miseands Mise Ras Gre kobents William L. Ruch, Jr. The Rugiles Mrs. Stephen R. Sammis Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sanderson Mrs. R. A. Seward Mr. and Mrs. Norman Showalter Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith Mirse Wie ee Simitla Mr. and Mrs. Walker S. Smith Mrerand Miss Agr. Stonexs i. Alice and Pat Stowell Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thiermann Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Towers Sharon Tyler Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Craddock Verser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washe Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters IMO. di, Wo Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Williams INE, dig Tele WYsdlilnairens Mie, Isls (Co Woes! Oh, that cake looks good! 143 Bookshave been turned in; last tests have been taken; and so ends Hugue- not's first year. It has been a year marked with many successes and some failures--a year of vast development. And so we close this TALON on a chapter of our lives that can not be relived, but one that wil. always be remembered. 144 Pe ao om