Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

atte BEY SES ees ————————————— ee ee Se SS eSa“NuNaQygeoCor—_— ll UB O VA M30452 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY RES ne SERNA: Rapes bal 4 Volume II Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia . ¢ ‘ae ions F CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY 3 VIRGINIA September Song Oh, it’s a long, long while From May to December, But the days grow short When you reach September. When the autumn weather turns the leaves to flame, One hasn’t got time for the waiting game. Oh, the days dwindle down to us few, September, November! These precious days... As the theme o: chosen Kurt Weill “September Song.” Indeed th been a “September Song” fo chorus added each fall; footba these are some of t 962 Talon, we, the staff, have Maxwell Anderson’s immortal th ast four years have ors, with another es, dances, plays — have given life to the school days. lilting melody of ou When we took towards gradu too far away to merit our re hed another are beginning “the days grow short when you reach is September found us looking back on yme and looking forward to how far however, as we stan milestone in our educational career, to realize that September how far ¥ To th® ide . n, Sep month of another year. Th Tl day happenings into the note ley of life, and one September the meaning of this, ““The Septem just another id the every September Song. Copyright 1938 by DeSylva, Brown Henderson, Inc., New. York, N.Y. Used by permission. “These Precious Days” Faculty page 9 Classes page 27 Sports page 97 Clubs page 115 Advertisements page 153 To Mr. McKenney We Dedicate . . . With the wisdom of December and the vitality of September, this man zealously works to develop the personality of each and every one of his students, reaching into the shadows of uncertaint y and drawing them into the light of awareness of themselves and of the world around them. The subject matter he teaches is, of course, important, but he feels that his main task is to instill in his students such character-building qualities as honesty, integrity, courage, and patriotism. He also encourages his students to think and to express themselves as best they know how, for unless they are expressed in some way, honesty, integrity, courage and patriotism mean nothing. To this man, Robert N. McKenney, deeply devoted to education and to the students of this school, we, the TALON staff, in grateful appreciation dedicate this, our 1962 book. siamese Mr. and Mrs. McKenney take time out to enjoy another of their common interests. Within These Walls One Finds... ' All Find School Spirit, Work, and Fun Pete Cole realizes there is a place for study in school. ‘ Cm elas ce A George Wythe football player (in effegy of course) goes up in smoke to the cheers of the Huguenot fans. After school is out, the snow is great fun. But not now, boys — demerits for that. Minus beard and with toys strewn about, “down the Chimmey Saint Nicholas came with a_ bound.” ry Faculty Oh, it’s a long, long while From May to December... Principals and Personnel MR. CHARLES R. ROUTON Assistant Principal University of Richmond, B.S., M.A. MR. G. H. REID Principal William and Mary, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Louise Hamrick, juggler-in-chief of the books, Mrs. Doris Williams, secretary, reroutes a call to an tackles another huge ledger. inner office. 10 OFFICE ASSIST- ANTS — FIRST ROW: Mary Sam Stewart, Judy Meister, Kitty Cosby, Joan Foster, Gloria Chase. SECOND ROW: Wanda Schalow, Cindy Browder, Bev- erly Vanderspiegel, Joan Voss, Carol Durrer, Shirley Wright, Donna, Thompson, Carole Carter. THIRD ROW: Lindsay Riggan, Bonnie Ama- son, Jerry Lee Mor- ton, David Whitby, Betty Waters, Janis Portewig, Patsy Wright. The main office percolates with the ebb and flow of activities. a ee 11 Pronouns and Poetry MRS. MILLICENT A. ANDERSON Radford College, B.A. English MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES Longwood College, B.S. English Jr. Y-Teens MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES Westhampton College, B.A. English Talon, Quill and Scroll MRS. JULIA D. BRENT Mary Baldwin College, B.A. English Junior Class ? MRS. HELEN B. CROWELL It is hard to tell if Mrs. Crowell Grove City College, B.A. is absorbed in English literature English, Latin or the heat is off in her room, Debate reminding her of the cold Eng- lish castles and houses — without MISS ALVA H. GREGG central heating. Agnes Scott College, B.A. MISS BERNICE T. HERETICK Barry College, B.A. English MRS. AGNES B. MARCUSON English Department Head Longwood, B.S. in Education Duke University, M.A. English, Journalism, Guidance Le Journal, Senior Class MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL Westhampton, B.A. English MRS. MARION R. WAYMACK Westhampton, B.S. English, Speech Dramatics Club 12 “Oh, I know you know that,’ says Mrs. Marcuson. “Come on. ‘For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams . . .’ da-da-da-da-da-da.” Prose, poetry, essays, nouns, verbs, prepositions and many other words have a familiar ring to us. And why shouldn’t they? English is the one subject we have through all of high school. No matter how it is scr ambled, there is litera- ture one semester and grammar the other. This year speech was added to the curriculum at Hugue- not. The seven pupils enrolled in September rapidly grew to 25 within a few weeks, and the course is expected to expand even more next year. Mrs. Anderson and Rosemary Clifton look over the English projects dealing with the unit on Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. 13 ‘eal Ea In the first long oration of the year, Susanna Schutrumpf tells the speech class about pixies and the other “wee people,’ while Mrs. Waymack takes notes on Suzanna’s talk. Declensions and Derivations MRS. MARY M. BOWEN Westhampton, B.A. Latin Latin Club MRS. SUE W. BURGESS William and Mary, B.A. Latin MRS. MARGARET J. REILLY Westhampton, B.A. Spanish, English, Guidance Spanish Club MRS. JOAN P. THAYER Bucknell University, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Latin, English MRS. CLAIRE H. WASHE University of Maryland, B.A. French, American History Junior Red Cross, French Club Cy Aman serenades Mary Leber in true Span- ish style to the amusement of the rest of the class. The world is becoming so much smaller — one lunch es in Madrid, dines in Paris, and returns to New York the next morning. The people of the world who were once quite re- mote find themselves in each others “backyard.” As the size ot the world shriaks, we find that one must have a knowledge. of the language, customs, and histories of other peoples. Huguenot, awakened to the need for this knowledge, has provided a comprehensive language program. ‘Two years of Spanish and French are offered along with three years of Latin. Usually Latin is taken in the first years of high school 4 in order to prepare for the modern languages taken in the Junior and Senior years. In addition, Huguenot is fortunate in having a language laboratory to stress the oral phase of foreign languages as well as the written part. 14 Declensions and translations go on behind the glass windows of the conference room, as Mrs. Gordon instructs the third year Latin class. Mrs. Bowen explains the meaning of the Latin mural to Jo Lynn Davis and Susan Harvell, as the rest of the class listens. “Parlez-vous francaise?” Mrs. Washe works the controls while the French students speak with the tape recordings in Chesterfield County’s only language laboratory. 15 Cannons and Constitutions Government Mary Washington, Sr. Y-Teens Westhampton, B.S. American History American History Everyone seems to be amused. Wonder what the joke is, Miss Abbitt. It looks almost like story time, but Miss Barden can tell you it is world history taught by the “progressive method.” MISS ANNE C. ABBITT Westhampton College, B.A. MISS SYLVIA J. BARDEN World History, U.S. History MRS. MABEL S. COSBY MISS NANCY G. GILLIAM William and Mary, B.A. BAS Off the subject a little, “History repeats itself.” How many times during the course of our studies during the course of our _ studies have we found it to be true? The more history a student learns, the more inter- esting history becomes, for he sees how all of the histories of all mankind, not just the United States, are woven to- gether to form one pattern. At Huguenot the courses in_ history are varied. From U.S. history to world history, from geography to government there is a course that has some appeal for each person. Mr. McKenney expounds on fallout shelters. = Is that a map or a hop- scotch court, Mr. Sexton? “And who told you that Hollywood is the capital of California?” Miss Gilliam wants to know. Not Pictured: MRS. ANN KOCH Mary Washington College, B.A. World Geography MR. ROBERT N. McKENNEY History Department Head University of Richmond, B.A. U.S. History, Guidance SCA Advisor MR. VINCENT L. SEXTON Hampden-Sydney College, B.A. George Peabody College for Teachers M.A. U.S. History b MRS. BERTIE SUE STAPLES Madison, B.S. U.S. History, World History Trapezoids and Trinomials MISS ANN F. CALLAHAN Math Department Head William and Mary, B.A. Algebra, Solid Geometry { Trigonometry, Guidance MRS. PATRICIA M. EWELL Westhampton, B.S. , Algebra : MRS. ANN B. FULGHUM y Longwood, B.S. : Algebra M2 K, 7 fag he, MR. JAMES O. GIBSON 5 6 Virginia Military Institute, B.S. 3 4 4 Plane Geometry, Algebra MRS. MARY C. HOWARD William and Mary, B.A. Math MISS M. LOUISE INMAN Westhampton, B.A. Math Oh, don’t these quizzes drive you mad? Well, some days nothing goes right. After an evening of mixing up the x’s and the y’s, it is good to have a_ teacher straighten them up again. One of the most stressed subjects taught in high school today is math. This additional em- phasis for the most part can be attributed to the “race for space.” Yet everyone — not just engi- neers and other technical people — needs a work- ing knowledge in mathematics. Everyday clerical and office workers, doctors, teachers, housewives, and mechanics use arithmetic and fundamental algebraic principles. You substitute 1-sin for cos- collect terms, and the sides become High school offers a limited number of courses ie ard. in math, but there are courses beneficial to busi- ness pupils as well as to the college-bound student. For those who are planning on jobs after high school, Huguenot offers general math and senior arithmetic. The college preparatory student may select from algebra, plane or solid geometry, or trigonometry. identical. It is really not that Oh, it is only Mr. Schaefer emphasizing a point in algebra, but it really does look like he is doing the twist. MRS. JOYCE B. MAYFIELD Dunbarton College of Holy Cross, B.A. Math MRS. MARGARET R. MILLER Syracuse University, B.S. Algebra, Senior Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, Guidance MRS. CAROLYN N. PHILLIPS Madison, B.S. Math, Science MR. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER University of Virginia, B.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra Electrons and Endoplasm MISS CARY W. BELL Westhampton, B.A. General Science MR. VAUGHAN H. HOWARD Kansas State University, B.S. General Science MRS. RITA LAWHORNE Longwood College, B.S. General Science, Biology MR. ASBURY C. McNEER Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Chemistry Technical Advisor, Dramatics Club MISS SUZANNE J. SMITH Mary Baldwin College, B.A. Biology Jr. Y-Teens Fessor Williams teaches his physics students ‘‘to look through walls,” but, meanwhile they’ll just have to settle with looking through the glass in his door. MR. JAMES H. STILTNER King College, B.A. Biology MISS SYLVIA L. THOMPSON Westhampton College, B.S. General Science MR. ALBERT L. WILLIAMS Science Department Head William and Mary, B.S. Advanced Science, Physics, Chemistry MRS. CAROLYN S. YARBROUGH Westhampton College, B.S. Science cae 20 Oh ae ie Is it a mad scientist? No, it is only Mr. McNeer with to hide from, Mr. McNeer? In the past decade many advances have been made in science. The polio vaccine has been created, Sputniks have spun around the earth, the hydrogen bomb has been exploded, and man has orbited the earth. However, the future holds even more astonishing discoveries —- man on the moon, the cures for cancer and the common cold, and new discoveries about the past. Somewhere in the halls and laboratories of Huguenot there stand students who will help answer these mys- teries of science. Huguenot gives them every chance to find their talents. A student begins by taking general science in the eighth and ninth grades. A bright eighth grader accelerated to the ninth grade class, may continue his studies by taking biology, chemistry, physics, and advanced science. In addition to what he gains from text books, his course is enriched by lectures, experiments, and special research projects. Y nF ric ae Jy oa Jonnie Bowles and Phil Jones use the biology department skeleton to discover the structure of the human body. his smoke screen. Who are you trying Miss Smith points out the parts of a horseshoe crab to two skeptical but interested students. It’s shoe crabs. fine — if you like horse- Ledgers and Letters MRS. SYLVIA BERRY Madison, B.S. Typing, General Business Pep Club MRS. RUBY H. BRANKLEY Business Department Head Madison, B.S. Typing, Guidance Beta Club MISS ALICE L. GROVES Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing F.B.L.A. “We will all be using one of these in a few years,” effi- ciency expert Miss Donna Wilson, accompanied by Mr. Business classes are handling their share of stu- Epps Robertson, tells Miss Groves. dents for two main reasons. Many enroll in these courses to receive preparation for jobs after high school, whether they plan to attend business school or college and work only part-time. Also, quite a few college-bound students take subjects such as shorthand and typing to aid them in high school work as well as college studies. Eyes on the copy, students, not on the keys. 22 Sit-ups and Soccer Whether keeping up with the Jone- ses or getting ahead of the Russians, physical fitness is an essential. The prerequisite to any success is good health. Basketball, softball, soccer, football, tumbling, calisthenics, and the other sports taught in physical education classes produce healthy bodies, co-ordination, and the ability : Here is a new version of an to work as part of a team. old game — leapfrog. Our faculty proved its ath- letic prowess by defeating the WEET radio disc jock- eys. MR. WILLIAM P. BLAIR Athletic Director Wayne State University, B.S. Health, Physical Education Football, Basketball MR. GEORGE T. CRUMMETTE University of Virginia, B.A. Health, Physical Education J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball MRS. MYRA S. RHODES Madison, B.S. Health, Physical Education Girls’ Basketball, Varsity Cheerleaders MISS JENNETTE M. TALBOTT Longwood College, B.S. Health, Physical Education MISS JIMMIE L. SMITH University of Tennessee, B.S. Health, Physical Education Girls’ J.V. Basketball, J.V. Cheer- leaders MR. WILLIAM C. STACIA Wake Forest, B.S. Physical Education 23 Palettes and Percussions MR. C. WILLIAM PACKARD Richmond Professional Institute B.F.A. Art, English In this world of science and math, formulas and equa- tions, the arts cannot be neglected. About seventy-five stu- dents are taking part in the art program, which was added to the curriculum this year. The form and order of the science lab are not found in the art room, where the supply of charcoal, paints, and paper barely keeps up with the de- mands of eager students. cS, “Hold that pose!”’ is the constant cry of students in the art classes. Chorus and band play major roles in the lives of many students at Huguenot. In the choral room an atmosphere of interest prevails whether the group is getting ready for an operetta, the Christmas program, graduation, or just singing some old favorites. This interest is the same among the band members who work hard, no matter whether they are practicing for a pep rally, a game, or a band festival. No, they are not hungry; they are only enjoying singing. MR. ROBERT C. TOBIAS New York University, B.S., M.A. Music Ma)jorettes MR. WILLIAM TROXELL University of Richmond, B.A. William and Mary, M.A. Music Supervisor 24. Spatulas and Sandpaper MRS. CLEO H. RIPLEY Home Economics Department Head West Virginia University, B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Usually when one speaks of home economics, sewing and cooking immediately come to mind. The home economics de- partment, however, extends its program to include such things as flower arrangement, home nursing, and furniture making. In addition, a special course for senior girls was added this year. The most fascinating time for home economics students is Christmas when wrapping packages is only one of the activities. While the girls are busy in the kit- chen, the boys are busy with saws, hammers, and blueprints. Shop and mechanical drawing are both interest- ing and helpful in college and in jobs after high school. Trained ‘“‘do-it- yourselfers” make life easier for them- selves and their families. Mr. Kinnick gives a demonstration in soldering copper bookends. MR. FRED L. KINNICK Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Shop, Mechanical Drawing 25 Schedules and Shelves MRS. ASHLEY J. GORDON Foreign Language Department Head Randolph-Macon, B.A. Guidance, Latin Latin Club MRS. EMELYN M. MARKWITH Guidance Co-ordinator Longwood, B.S. University of Richmond, M.S. F.T.A. Making out schedules, keeping permanent re- cords, administering tests, and getting 124 seniors off to college or a job is a big undertaking. Yet that is just what one guidance co-ordinator and one counselor do with the aid of six faculty mem- bers who have one or more periods to assist in the guidance department. On the days PSAT, Merit scholarship, or Col- lege Board scores come back, the guidance office looks like Grand Central Station during rush hour. Ordinarily, the office bears some resemblance to Broad Street at Christmas. A huge stack of mail containing college applications, most of which are made out by Mrs. Markwith and Mrs. Gordon, leaves Huguenot each day. A librarian’s work is never done, especially when she is in charge of a library which is less than two years old. About the time one order of books reaches the shelves, another arrives. At the end of last year the library contained only 800 books and 10 periodicals, while this session opened with more than 3000 books and 75 periodicals. During this year over 200 more books have been added to the library shelves. Miss Booker classifies one of the many new_ books, which found its way to the library shelves this year. MISS BARBARA BOOKER Longwood, B.S. Librarian Library Club 26 Classes But the days grow short When you reach September... When an eighth grader in the spring of his education looks forward to the next five years, noes tains 4 eae sonia anette = he feels that graduation is a long way off. The monthsyof May, June, July, and August creep by until he fads September of his Senior year has come. The days grow short� and each more precious until graduation day arrives, and he travels down the aisle of the audi- torium for the last..tmme as a high school student. A Normal Day At 7:29 it seems a shame to awaken this sleeping soul. In fact, in first period he is still asleep. Lunchtime finds our student wide awake and devour- ing his food with gusto. This long day has been too much for our friend. As 3:15 draws near, he eagerly awaits the bell. But Buddy, how could you miss your bus? It was bright yellow! Eighth Eighth graders, new to the practice of changing classes, feel sometimes that the only way to arrive at their classes on time is to slide down the banisters. Greg Abbott Tucker Adams Jerry Allen Nancy Armentrout Eva Atkinson Martha Barger George Barnard Ray Barnett Jane Basnight Marilyn Bates Tom Beckmann Robert Bein David Best Pete Billings John Binns Barbara Black Ray Blackmore Christopher Blackwood Terry Bliss Gary Boehnlein Ricky Bohrer Mike Bourne Archer Boyd Beth Boykin Grade Pat Bradley Worth Bradley Martha Brandt Vicki Bray Wayne Broadwell James Brolia Ronny Brooks Ann Brown Jennette Brown Lynda Bryant Anna Buchanan Dave Burns Diane Bush Stratford Butterworth Tom Caffrey Betsy Calvo Bob Campbell William Campbell Chris Carter Jessica Carter Tom Carter Pam Cash Mike Castleberry Ginger Cavenaugh Gary Chaulklin Paul Clary Ricky Cobaugh Sammy Colgate Wayne Condrey Sally Conlin Paul Conte Pam Cosby Pat Cosby Tom Craven Ronnie Crew Kate Crowell John Crowgey Lynn Culbertson John Curtis Connie Daneker Ann Daniel Mike Darragh Joseph Davies Sandy Davis Peggy Depcrynski Tommy Deperynski Jay DesChamps Reneé Dickens 31 Eighth Nancy Dietsch Diana Dodd Spike Downing Dennis Drummond Alison Dudley Jane Dudley Paul Dunnington John Durrer Bill Dutcher Stanley Eatmon Dee Edds Karen Edds Marsha Ellis Dale Emory Hilda Englehart Kandy Falls Cynthia Fehskens Linda Fewkes Bruce Fisher Dickie Fleet Buddy Folkner Earl Ford Ronnie Forsee Judy Fortner Maurice Fortune Pat Fouts Sherry Franklin Barbara Fredette Bobby Fredette Jackie Fridley Jennie Funderburk Eloise Furstenau Buddy Gardner Joe Garone Jim Glazebrook Peg Glenn Marvin Godsey Harry Goode Steve Goodwin Chuck Gordon Doug Gordon Dickie Green Pam Greenhut Faye Gustafson Kenny Guthrie Jay Gwatkin Dianne Hall Debbie Haller 32 Grade Bill Hamilton Brenda Hamner Linda Hancock Kit Harahan Hunter Hardwicke Albert Harper Beth Harrell Ronnie Harrell Brenda Harris Marion Harris Jean Hastings Wayne Havens Stephen Haywood Grover Helsley Jimmy Hensley Fred Hinton Ronnie Hoke Susan Holder Wayne Hollister Barbara Hopkins Cliff Houff Lynda Hubbard Tommy Huddlestoi Barbara Hudnall Richard Hulcher Linwood Inge Bob Irvin Steve Isaacs Larry Jackson Charles Jeffress wre + BLY Curtis Jenkins Charles Jennings Joyce Jennings Buddy Johnson Jeff Johnston Philip Jones The student book store afforded many the opportunity to browse around for required as well as leisure reading material. 33 Tommy Leonard Jimmy LePrell Jimmy Lester Bruce Lewis Burch Lewis Jane Lewis Marshall Lewis Larry Lezon Paul Lezon Tommy Licht Janie Ligon Freddie Lindsay Judith Lindsay Tommy Lissenden Bobby Lloyd Douglas Long Paul Lonski Beverly Lumpkin Leslie Lunga Sue Lynn Lelia Mansfield Bryant Martin Linda Martin Jimmy Mathews 34 Eighth Susan Jordan Billy Kaempf Olivia Kahn Jean Kambourian Kenny Kent Kim Key John King Pat King Theresa King Gary Kirkpatrick Sonny Kitchens Jack Kloeti Kenneth Knust Laurel Koenig Carol Kundis David Kympton Toni Labelle Bill Lacy Jay Lanham Bill LaRue Nancy Laws Judy Lenzi Tommy Leake Greg Leonard Grade Jane May Jay Maynard Mike McCarter Tommy McClenny Robert McCrone Pat McDorman Keith McGrath Sam McGrew Suzy McGrew Joe McNeil Michael Mead Eddie Miller Susan Miller Beverly Moisoff Janet Moore Jean Moore Johnny Moore Martha Moore Michael Moore Wallace Moore Sheila Moran Virginia Morgan Sharon Morrissett Robin Moser 35 Rusty Mountcastle John Mullen Martha Murdock Tim Nagle Ellen Nance Judy Napier Arthur Nelson Charles Nesbit Edward Nolde Betty Noles Sandra Nordlund Leslie Nuttall David O’Connell Pat O’Connell Garrett Oglesby David O’Kelly Nancy Olsen Diane Overbey Janet Palmer Carole Palmieri Connie Palmieri Anne Park — il Eighth cANDY FOR SALE WELP THE NATIONAL WONOR SOCIETY START OLARSHIP Flag Bobby Parker . Maylon Pearman , Diane Pemberton : Bobby Pennington Mary Dale Perkins Nancy Pettigrew Evelyn Petway Billy Phillips Pam Phillips Duane Plant Johnny Poarch Nancy Proctor Few could resist the National Honor Society candy sale, but the dieters who did feasted their eyes rather than their stomachs. Bobby Prunty Darry Race Cathy Raines Pat Raines Allen Rainey Cary Ralston Ricky Ramseur Philip Ramsey Cathy Rath Lynn Reed Arthur Renner Carol Reynolds Tom Rhodes Deborah Rice Don Richardson Nancy Rickard Larry Roak Phyllis Rodgerson Jane Rolka Graham Rountree Bill Rowe Tommy Rowe Linda Royster Brenda Salmon Grade Brenda Satterfield Janice Savage Patsy Savage Susan Saylor Pat Schaffer Linda Schaperjahn Judy Scherr Mike Schmitt Philip Schultz Craig Schutte Kay Schutte Ben Scott Deborah Scott Paul Seay Butch Sexton David Shaeffer Ronnie Sharp Susan Sharpe Beverly Shaw Larry Shelor Linda Sheppe Jimmy Sherwood Ben Showalter Pat Shrader Carol Shropshire Gloria Sickal Jeri Siemonsen Winifred Slater Danny Sloope Judy Smith Linda Smith Paul Smith Wayne Smith Billy Snoddy John Sochko Marsha Sopel Carol Stalder Sherian Stanley Donna Starkey Bob Stefanovich Donald Stewart Elizabeth Stone Patti Stowell Danny Strader Wilford Strong Henry Sutliff Gerald Tate Kent Taylor Eighth Grade Betty Tenser Lelia Thiermann Ben Thomas Brenda Thomas Tommy Thomas Scott Thompson Harold Tickle - Timmy Tinsley Linda Tipton Brenda ‘Toney Pat Tribble Mary Jo Tuck Bonnie Tyler Deane Underwood Sebira Waddell Sarah Walden Sandra Walton Peggy Ward LaVerne Warlick Claudia Warner Paul Warren Marsha Waseman Penny Waseman Susan Waymack Edith Weber Diane Westerhouse Pat Whitaker Virginia Whiteside Jimmy Wiebel Anne Wilkinson Chris Williams Chf Williams Wayne Williams Carol Williamson Carolyn Wilson Edward Wilson Harry Wilson Norma Wilson Ruth Ann Wilson Keith Winder Vicky Winkler Marty Witthoefft Buddy Woodle Ronda Worsham Ronnie Wyatt Donny Young Norbert Bliley 38 Freshmen — June ee “ . Ba : - aioe � ar Oy Freshman | fis 11:37 — all is well; 11:38 — it’s just like —! Eddie Absher Lee Alexa nder Martha Allen Sheryl Allen Edith Ancell Vikki Anderson Bill Andrews Doug Apperson Richard Atkinson Nancy Atwell Hugh Bagby Tommy Bagwell Bill Ball Daphne Barnes Bernie Barnett Vickie Barton Gail Battista George Beadles David Beckmann Wayne Beeler Paulette Bennett Tommy Bernhardt Phyllis Berry Walter Beverly Class Tom Bierowski Larry Blackhurst Terry Blanchard Gary Bland Joe Blythe Nancee Bobbitt Connie Bolling Louise Bono Jimmy Booker Henry Bottoms Stephen Bowers Jonnie Bowles Prudy Bowmar Fred Boyd Susan Boyd Bill Boyer Dickie Bozard Janet Brandmahl Chery! Bray Linda Brittle Lee Broadwell Andy Brockwell Daliane Brown Dickie Brown Pat Brown Billy Bryant Susan Buchholz Stefanie Burroughs Bill Cale Pat Callis Cathy Capasso Sandy Capasso Darlene Carl Jimmy Carmine Steve Carrington Bobby Clark Don Clatterbough Kathy Clawson Billy Clemons Linda Cole Cy Coleman George Connor Mary Ann Conrad Brenda Cook Irwin Coons Connie Cortopassi Ann Cowardin Artie Cray 41 Freshman Courtney Crowder Doug Cruickshanks Danny Cvacho Sharon Dalrymple Noreen Darragh Diane Davick Jimmy Davis Joan Davis Daniel Deane Betty Jo DeCarlo Wayne Dewey Joan Dixon James Douglas Ellen Duncan Peele Dunn Charles Edmonson Tommy Eggleston Susan Eister Elsa Ekblaw Betty Elmore Linda Elmore David Faggert Linda Farley Carolyn Farmer Suzanne Farmer Wayne Farmer Nadine Farrar Cythia Finley Honor Fitz Tommy Flippen Nancy Funk Beth Garrett Wayne Giordano Jo Ann Glass Mary Catherine Goode Susan Goode Billy Goodman Gail Gordon Curtis Granai Johnny Green Joyce Grimes Margot Gronholz Margaret Hagen John Hall Joe Hanna Martin Hardy George Harris Brenda Harrison Class Suzy Hartley Karin Hatchett Joe Haurand David Hawley Bob Hazell David Heilman Sheron Henderson Robert Henneberger Charlie Hickey David Hicks Norman Hinton Janet Hoadley Betsy Hodgins Diane Hoffman Philip Hoffman Sena Holladay Jonnie Holland Nina Holland Patti Hollander Lynn Hollister Peter Holloway Steve Horn Betsy Hubbard Rick Hubbard Doug Hudgins Sherry Hudson Hank Hull Jean Inge James Irons Belvin Jackson Judy Jackson George James Dennis Jasinsky Chris Jenkins Joanne Jenkins Judy Johnson A genius perhaps? 43 Freshman Wanda Johnson Jon Jones Charles Jordan Cora-Semmes Jordan David Jordan Haig Kambourin John Kenyon Leonard Kirsh Debbie Kolacek Peggy Krause Stephen Lafoon Carolyn Land They always say that music is relaxing — but the teacher doesn’t believe that it should be that relaxing! Dicky Lane Steve Larson Colene Latuche Frank Lester Bonnie Lewis Herbie Lewis David Leyshon Roy Linville Johnny Long Edmond Lowe Tommy Lowe Richard Lowman Camille Lucas Diane Luckey Lance Lumadue Joan Lundin Susie Maeder Debbie Mallory Tim Manning Charles Martin Dare Martin Robert Martin Linda Maul Elizabeth Maxwell 44 Class Evelyn Mayo Teri McAlpin Ginny McCann Emily McCeney Mike McCormick Janice McFarland Mike McNealy David Meade Vincent Melton Martha Mendelson Virginia Mensch Charles Mervine Barbara Miller Gem Miller Glenn Miller Margaret Miller Michael L. Miller Eugene Miltz Betty Moore Darrell Morris Billy Murphy Marsha Nance Nancy Newbauer Judi Newby 45 Trudy Newman Bill Newton Earl Nichols Pam Niedermayer Carter Noland Sharlotte Noles Bruce Nolte Donald Nuttall John O’Neil Mary Lou O’Neil Peggy O’Neil Michael T. O’Neill Beverly Orange Larry Owens Marnie Palmer Betsy Paret Brant Parker Bill Pearsall Phyllis Perry Lynn Pickle Donna Pinchbeck Donald Pinney Marie Pippin Brenda Pollard Freshman Betty Powell Dick Powell Brenda Preston Claude Pugh Betty Purcell Bo Ralston Cecilia Rea Steve Richardson Burwell Rickard Mike Ricks Clyde Roberts Daphne Roberts Eddie Rowe Joe Russell Linda Russell Pat Russell Edith Ryder Stephany Sammis . ‘ Whit Sanderson Bonnie Satterfield Gerry Savage Paul Schlegel Richard Schmid Fairleigh Schoolar Robbie Schutrumpf Rita Sciotto Paul Scott Betty Searles Butch Self Jim Shaw ‘Tommy Sheehan Carol Ann Sheppe Roger Shields Ronnie Shipp Nancy Shropshire Carlisle Simms Patsy Sims Buddy Smith Michael K. Smith Mike Smith Phil Smith Joe Snead Tom Snead Tommy Snellings Sheila Snider Bruce Sowers Marlene Spangler Phil Stafford 46 Class Buddy Stanley Janet Starkey Bill Stearns Pam Stone Kent Stoneburner Betty Stopps Peggy Street Karen Stroud Helen Sullivan Tommy Swoope Ann Talbott Dale Tatum James Tatum Mary Taylor Patti Taylor Jane Tenser Susan Tenser John Terry Ryan Thomas Anne Thompson Mike Tobias Macon Tooley Sharon Tyler Robert Unmussig Nancy Verser Phil Walden Mitchell Waldrop Kent Walter Bruce Walthall John Warlick § } Julia Waters Wardene Watkins Ray Waymack eis kere ee Linda Weatherford David Webb Carole Webster Girl meets boy. Pete Wells Allan Wenckus Mike Wessells Jerry Williams Kathy Williams Tommy Williams Susan Wingo Phil Wise Becky Wood Donald Wood Ann Woodahl Brad Worthingto: Diane Wrenn Billy Wright Dreama Wright Eddie Wyatt Pat Wyatt Penny Yancey Richard Yonce Steve Yonce David Young Mike Zundel 48 Freshman Class Tricia Acree Jean Anderson Ben Arthur Johnny Atkins Lane Banister Chery] Barnes Danny Baughman Pat Baughman Pat Belcher Mickey Bell Tommy Bennett Jimmy Berkley Sylvia Best Don Beverley Buddy Blankenship Eileen Branch Carole Bridgers Margaret Bridgers Dickie Brinser — Mary Ann Brooks Sophomore Class Cindy Browder Billy Bryant Bobby Bryant Rick Burns Sherron Burroughs Rita Busse Ronnie Byrd Ray Clarke Connie Clawson Rosemary Clifton Linda Cogbill Jean Collier Glenn Conner Tommy Cook Wayne Cooke David Cosby Vann Covington Jeff Cox Richard Crabbs Dianne Craig 51 Martha Crowder Richard Cullinan Tom Curran Libba Davidson Cecelia Davis Jo Lynn Davis Diane Deaderick Sydney Dean Robert Dickens David Dickinson Barbara Dietrick Karon Dunavant John Dutton Jimmy Edmunds Willie Edwards Eric Ekblaw Carolyn Ellett Barbara Ely Patsy Eure Carol Farmer Sophomore Christine Faszewski Dean Folkner Wayne Foster Doug French Stuart Gibbs Tom Goode Dan Goodman Randy Gordon Sydney Gordon Bonnie Greame Peggy Greenhut Sylvia Grizzard Ronnie Grube Andrea Haddon Barbara Hague Dickie Harlow Sandy Harmon Tommy Harris Virginia Harris Susan Harvell My Kitty Harvey Elaine Havens Julian Hendricks Jean High Donald Hodgins David Holbrook Jerry Holder Bobby Holmes Jane Houston Mike Hubbard Theresa Hudson Gregory Huston Diann Inge Jim Irvin Marilyn Ivey Bob Jameison Celeste Jameison Penny Jenkins Joanna Jennings Morgan Jennings Class Nancy Johnson Clinton Jones Martha Jones Frances Kaempf Leona Kelley Marsha King Carolyn Kirby Tim Kolacek Howard Kympton Carolyn Lacy Tim Lawson Greg Lee Marilyn Lee Ronnie Liker Jimmy Lindsay Hu Longmire Linda Longworth Marshall Loving John Lowe Sandra Markwith Joan Marrs Nancy Martin Pat Martin Matt May Wayne McGhee Kay Mead Ray Meadows Judy Meister There is nothing like writing madly to finish that term paper due yesterday. 53 Sophomore Holly Miller Mike Miller Richard Miller Cherie Mintz Tommy Moore Barbara Mountcastle Anne Nelson Jessie Newman Doesn’t anybody have change for a quarter? Julian Ogburn Jeanne Olglesby Janet Orebaugh Newton Palmer Holt Patterson Roy Peake Tom Peterson Sandra Pickering Nancy Pryor Barcia Race Ken Raniere Jim Richardson Joyce Richardson Nancy Richardson Bobby Ridout Lindsey Riggan Barbara Robertson Tom Robertson Shirley Ruble Billy Ruch 54 Class Diana Rudd Linda Ryder Randy Sangster Dicky Saunders Laura Schultz Betty Sciotto Cheryl Scott Keith Scott Richard Seamans Jimmy Seaton Jack Sheehan Linda Simmons Pat Sledd Judy Smawley Diane Smigo Beverly Smith Carole Smith Diane Smith Linda Smith Cathy Smoot Judy Snow Richard Solomon Carol Spencer Frederick Stanley Rosella Stansfield Joe Stefanovich Billy Steinruch Susan Sturm Gayle Sullivan Barbara Summers David Tanner Sue Tatum Harry Terry Dianne Thompson Donna Thompson Tommy Torrence Kent Turnley Jimmy Underwood Glenn Vanderspiegel George Voss a0 Sophomore Class Brenda Ward Jack Warford Betty Waters Peggy Weatherford Jim Wendell Pat Whitby Bonnie White Lynda White Mechanical drawing student, with pencil poised, pauses to reflect on that last angle. Carolyn Whitt Bill Whitworth Susan Willet Barbara Williams Frank Williams Laura Williams R. T. Williams David Williamson Dan Wilson Robert Winfree Charles Witthoefft Kenneth Woodfin Eileen Wright With high hopes the officers of the Junior Class look forward to their year of work. They are Leigh Fultz, president; Emory Maiden, vice-president; Ann Hudson, secretary; Betty Ryman, chaplain; Bobby Lovelace, treasurer; and Bland Guthrie, parliamentarian. Jack Abbott Judy Acree Bert Allen Pat Allen Randy Allen Jane Aman Roy Amason Nancy Anderson Betty Andrews David Armbrecht John Atkinson Parker Bagwell 58 Class Bobby Barnes Bob Baskett Margie Binford Henry Bowe Lee Bowers Bill Bowmar Karen Boxrude Eva Boyer John Boyer Carol Lee Brooks Peggy Brown Bill Bryan Pam Burke Glennis Carr Diane Carter Leon Cashwell Jim Chambers Brenda Chapman Gloria Chase Kay Clark Pat Clarke Walter Clarke Judy Coleman Chris Conte unior Mary Ilene Cortopassi Eddie Covington Ronny Cox Robert Craven Karen Crockett Hunter Crouch Pat Dameron Nancy Damren Larry Daniel Cynda Daughtery Diane Deane Doyle Drummond 60 Linda Duke David Dunning Martha Dutcher Barbara Ellsworth George Ely Barbara Faunce Billy Fleet Leigh Fultz Buddy Funk Bernie Furman Carole Gibby Dwayne Givens MMMM L 5 tien Class Dana Glazebrook Alvin Glenn Ralph Goodman Linda Goodwin Nancy Gormours Marianne Graves Doug Grenoble Bland Guthrie D. G. Haase John Hadfield Phyllis Hall Greg Haller Those long hours of studying — but what? 61 ‘ 2 : Smee Te Lab students proceed cautiously with their first experiments. Jim Harris Rex Hatchett Frank Henry John Hicks Marilee Hoke Anne Hudson Margaret Hull Brenda Irons Jackie Jackson Linda Jackson Preston James Kathy Jeffers 62 unior Class he Ke Bill Jeffress Don Johnson John Johnson J. F. Jones Judy Jones Prudy Jones Martha Joyner John Jurgens Dicky Kirtley Brenda Knighton Kenny Krimm Clifford Langlois 63 Marene Latuche Carol Laws Joyce Lewis Debbie Lingon Bobby Lovelace Virginia Lowe Loren Lumadue Kathy MacCabe Cheryl Madison Emory Maiden Louis Markwith Barrie Martin Junior Mary Martin Randy Mayo Norma Meadows Wally Metts Calvin Miles Sondra Miller Skip Montgomery Tommy Moser Bobby Nance John Nelson Betty Newcomb Richard Niedermayer Ronnie Niedermayer Blackford Noland Jim Nolting Carolyn Nottingham Judy O’Brien Kathy O’Donnell Mike O’Neill Terry Padgett Wayne Paret Carolyn Pegram Sharon Pennington Kathy Pfeiffer Class Brenda Phillips Anna Pippin Janice Portewig With the SCA dance approaching, gals begin gooey finger painting. Joyce Priddy Myra Proctor Kevin Quinn Pat Rainwater Wharton Ramsey Shirley Rianhard Jimmie Roberts Donna Robertson Ruth Robertson Brenda Robinson Leo Roesser Bill Rose 65 Junior Peggy Rountree Bill Royster Betty Ryman Barbee Satterfield John Scherr Robert Schmid John Schmitt Susanna Schutrumpf Dot Schutte Ricky Sharp Bobby Smith Carol Ann Smith Mixed emotions greet the second edition of Le Journal. SULICI ) DIARY ILARSHI 1 — at © 66 C lass Dianne Smith Jackie Smith Jeff Smith Jimmy Smith Bucky Snead Rusty Snider Jerry Spangler Ronnie Sprouse Joanna Staley Terry Stokes Carol Stopps Marshall Stratton Mike Tarr Ed Taylor Judy Taylor Anton Thiermann Pam Thorpe Nancy Totty Freddie Towers Kaki Trammell Nancy Tymosko Evanne Tyndall Shirley Vaughan Joan Voss 67 Barbara Waters Bob Wharton Tom Winfree Ray Wingo George Winkler Frank Woodfin Sherry Wright Shirley Wright Walter Wright 1962 — The Year of They said it couldn’t be done, but the officers of the Senior Class did not let this stop them. They are Lou Bowles, vice- president; Judy Bierowski, secretary; David Chaulklin, president; Ted Burr, parliamentarian; Pete Cole, chaplain; and Buddy West- erhouse, treasurer. CYRUS WALTON AMAN, JR. ACR MILDRED BOWEN ALLEN “Millie” BONNIE RUTH AMASON “Bonnie”’ MICHAEL WOODY ANDREWS “Mike” 70 Fads and Flights MARY CHAMPE ARENDALL ““Champe”’ MARTHA GENEVIEVE BAGBY Martha” JUDITH GAY BARBOUR “Judy” ROBERT BONNON BAXTER ‘“Bob’’ 71 VIRGINIA ANN BEARD “Ginna” PEGGY JEAN BEELER “Peggy” JUDY ANN BIEROWSKI “Judy” LINDA LOU BOWLES CS) Bray bee Which Lent a New NANCY GARLAND BRANCH “Nanny” BARBARA JEAN BRAZELL Barbaras BARBARA LANE BROWN “Barbie” SHEILA JOYCE BROWN “Sheila” JOAN MICHELE BUCHHOLZ Michele”’ THEODORE JACKSON BURR, JR. eds JUDITH ANN BYRD “Judy” 72 “Twist” to Dancing CAROLE LEE CARTER “Garoley JOYCE BURNSIDE CASHION “Joyce” WILLIAM BRYAN CAVE “Butch” THOMAS CARROLL CHAPPELL “Tommy” DAVID CLOSON CHAULKLIN “David” CHARLES PETER COLE “Pete” ROBERT CARRINGTON COLE “Tank” as and Rocketed DAVID McLEAN CONNELLY “David” CATHERINE MARTIN COSBY “Kitty” BEVERLY ANNETTE COX “Beverly” WILLIAM EDWIN COX “Edwin” ANNE OLIVIA DAVIDSON ““Anne”’ WILLIAM KENT DAVIS saris LINDA DAYRE DAVIS “Linda” SHARON LEE DIETSCH “Sharon” 74 Man into Space CAROL ANN DURRER “Carol” JAMES ELBERT DUNCAN “James” JOHN DAVID EBERT “David” THOMAS EDWARD EWART ‘““Thomas”’ JOAN ELIZABETH FOSTER Joan” DAVID CLAYTON FRANCISCO “David” RICHARD LESLIE GARRETT “Dickie” HUGH FRANKLIN GIBSON “Hugh” 75 Harried Seniors RONALD PAUL GIBSON “Ronny” WALTER SIMPSON GOODMAN “| DeKel GEORGIA SHERIDAN GORDON Sherry SALLY ANNETTE GREAME “Sally” DAVID GRAHAM HADEN “David” SONJA JEAN HARRINGTON “Jean” JOSEPH MARION HARRIS “Joe” JOSEPH ELWOOD HEILMAN “Joe” 76 Tackle Exams JOSIAH BAKER HENNEBERGER “Baker” CAROLE FRANCES HENSHAW “Carole” JUDITH LYNNE HINTON “Judy” MARTIN GARRY HODGINS “Garry” FINNEY FORREST HOKE “Finney” LAWRENCE PALMER HOLLISTER ‘“Tawrence”’ HARRY WINDTHROP HOLMES “Harry” MARSHA BONNIE HUDSON “Bonnie” and College WILFRED ANTHONY JARVIS SOR) ae RONALD WELLS JOHNSON ‘Ronnie”’ JOHN HANCOCK KIRKPATRICK “John” RICHARD DEAN KRAUSE “Dick” SANDRA LEE LAMBERT “Sandy” MARY KATHLEEN LEBER “Mary” SANDRA LEE LePRELL “Sandy” ROBERT JOSEPH MAKOWSKY “Bob” 78 Application Forms ROGER WAYNE McALPIN “Roger” LINDA SCHULTZ MERCHANT “Linda” HUGH ALLEN MICHAELS Alenia WILLIAM DAVID MOORE, JR. “David” 79 JERRY LEE MORTON alexryalseen DANIEL JEAN, MULLEN Danian THOMAS ASHBY NEWBY, JR. XS Bovane’ RICHARD MASSIE NOLTING, III BRICK Vs: As Graduation WILLIAM ROBERT NOTTINGHAM, JR. SB Tle. GEORGE ROBERT ORSER “Bobby” NITA ROBYN PEARMAN “Robyn” STEVEN OTEY PEMBERTON “Otey”’ ELLEN HARLEY PETREA “Ellen” RALEIGH EUGENE PHELPS, JR. “Raleigh” WILLIAM EDWIN PIEDMONT “Eddie” KATHERINE ESTHER POH “Kay” Looms Before Us WILLIAM STUART PROFFITT “Billy” MARY CATHERINE RAMSEUR “Mary” GAIL LAYNE REAMS “Gail” DONALD NYE RICE, JR. “Don” JAMES MICHAEL RISSMILLER Tria CAROLYN LEE ROBERTS “| bigaak PATRICIA BERNADETTE ROESSER oe) Baie HANNAH MARY SANDERSON “Hannah” 81 The Senior Class — VALERIE ANNE SAUL “Valerie” JEAN WILLARD SAVAGE ean WANDA EILEEN SCHALOW “Wanda” ROSE GAROLE SCHEITEIN Carole PATRICIA ELAINE SGROGGS a Pate BEV BRIG Y SIGE Bashan y) “Beverly” DANIEL RALPH SEWARD “AD ean THOMAS DEAN SMITH “Dean” 82 The School’s First PETER SOPEL Pete” MITCHELL HUGH STANLEY, JR. “Billy” WILLIAM EDWIN STANLEY “William” MARY SAMUEL STEWART Sanne BRENDA CAROL STRADER “Brenda” ROBERT LLOYD STRETMATER “Bob” CAROLYN MARIE TATUM “Carolyn” CAROL LER TLOR “Garolelee: 83 Another Milestone JEAN CAROL TINDER “Jean™ JAMES MATHER TINSLEY “Jimmy” JAMES GEORGE TRUM eying BEVERLY VANDERSPIEGEE “Beverly SANDRA LEE WASH a AnCnaae CLARE MARIE WASHE S(@laree RUTH ANN WEAVER “Ruth Ann” DEAN MERTON WESTERHOUSE, JR. “Buddy” 84 in School’s Growth DAVID CA RTER WHITBY “David” MARILYN GILL WILLIAMS “Marilyn” JOAN ELIZABETH WOOD Sloan PATRICIA CAROLYN WRIGHT “Patsy” JUDITH KATHRYN WRIGHT “Judy” DAVID LEWIS YONCE “David” MRS. AGNES MARCUSON Sponsor 85 MILDRED BOWEN ALLEN 4700 Butte Road Dramatics Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Newspaper 5, editorial editor 5; Y- Teens Triangle II 5. Transfer, Her- mitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, 5; Quill and Scroll 5. CYRUS WALTON AMAN, JR. 8644 Forest Hill Avenue Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Miller Rhoads Teen Board 5; Senior Superlative 5; Spanish Club 4: §.C.A. 4,5, treasurer 4,5; Hi-Y 4, treasurer 4. BONNIE RUTH AMASON 7021 Old Westham Road Newspaper 4, reporter 4; S.C.A. 4,5, chaplain 4,5; Y-Teens Triangle I, 4.5; F.T.A. 4, president 4; F.H.A. 4. MICHAEL WOODY ANDREWS 6408 Glyndon Lane French Club 4, sergeant at arms 4; Jr. Red Cross 5. MARY CHAMPE ARENDALL Box 3044, Bon Air Dramatics Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Y-Teens Triangle II 4,5; F.H.A. 5. MARTHA GENEIVEVE BAGBY 1543 Tudor Lane Y-Teens Triangle I, 4,5. JUDITH GAY BARBOUR 1331 Boroughbridge Road FS LSAT Ose BalaeACn 3 ROBERT DONNAN BAXTER 1200 Leicester Road VIRGINIA ANN BEARD 7257 Berwick Road Cheerleader 4,5, co-captain 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Senior Super- lative 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5, vice-president 5; Y-Teen Triangle II 4,5, vice-presi- dent 4, president 5; F.B.L.A. 4, vice- president 4. PEGGY JEAN BEELER 8139 Grimsby Road Cheerleader 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 5; Senior Superlative 5; Spanish Club 4,5, chaplain 5; Annual 4,5, class editor 4.5; S.C.A. 4,5, secretary 4,5. JUDITH ANN BIEROWSKI Rt. 9, Box 423-b Youth Editor 4,5; S.C.A. convention 4: Quil and Scroll 4,5, vice-president 5, historian -5: French Club 4: Annual 4,5, literary editor 4,5; S.C.A. 4,5; Senior Class secretary 5; S.C.A. Dance Committee chairman 5. LINDA LOU BOWLES 1801 Briarcliff Road Senior Superlative 5; Y-Teens Tri- angle I 4; F.H.A. 4, president 4; Senior Class vice-president 5. RICHARD SAUNDERS BOYKIN 3627 Stratford Road NANCY GARLAND BRANCH 8348 Avignon Drive Dramatics Club 5; Jr. Play 4; S J.P. A. 4: Beta Club 4,5, vice-president t president o2 French� Club 4: Annual 4.5, art editor 4,5: Y-Teen Triangle II 4,5, historian 4, chap- Senior Directory lain 5; S.C.A. Book Store manager 5: Publicity chairman of Magazine Sales Drive 4; Quill and Scroll 5. BARBARA JEAN BRAZELL 2603 Jimmy Winters Road Basketball 5, co-captain 9: Senior Superlative 5; Annual 4,5, club edi- tor 4,5:° Y-Teens Triangle I-4,5, vice-president 5; F.B.L.A. 4, presi- dent 4: Inter-club council 5. BARBARA LANE BROWN 8317 Robert Bruce Drive Basketball 5; Cheerleader 4; Dra- matics Club 5: Operetta 5; Junior Play +; Christmas Program chairman and director 5; Prom co-chairman 4: National Honor Society 4,5: Beta Club 4,5; French Club 4,5; News- paper 4,5, feature editor 4,5; Y- Teens Triangle I 4,5; Quill and Serolles: SHEILA JOYCE BROWN 1443 Spring Grove Drive Ye leens) Uniangle 1 4,0), FoHeAg4 or F.B.L.A. 5, vice-president 5. JOAN MICHELE BUCHHOLZ 3808 Whitewood Road Thalhimers Teen Board 4,5; Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 4,5; News- paper 4,5, reporter 4,5; Y-Teen Triangle II 4,5, vice-president 5, THEODORE JACKSON BURR, JR. 3128 Marlboro Drive French Club 4,5, vice-president 4, president 5; Junior Aid Committee 4: Hi-Y 4, parliamentarian 4; Inter- club council 5; Senior Class parlia- mentarian. JUDITH ANN BYRD 5432 Westwick Drive Y- Teens Triangle I 4,5, chaplain 4: F.H.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 4,5, treasurer 4. CAROLE LEE CARTER 2626 Lancraft Road Junior Play 4; French Club 4,5: treasurer 5; Y-Teens Triangle II 4 One EAwAg WILLIAM BRYAN CAVE 2916 Scarsborough Drive Football 4,5, co-captain 4,5; Mono- gram 4,5, chairman 4; Senior Super- lative 5; Junior Aid Committee 4, co-chairman 4. THOMAS CARROLL CHAPPELL 8815 Gem Street Operetta 4; Mixed Chorus 4, vice- president +: Selected Chorus 5: Hhi- Y 4 DAVID CLOSEN CHAULKLIN 6272 Nicolet Road Prom ex-offico 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5, presi- dent 4; S,C.A. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4: Hi-Y 4,5, vice-president 5; Inter- club council 5; Junior Class vice- president 4; Se nior Class president 5, CHARLES PETER COLE McGuire V.A. Hospital Tennis 4+; Monogram Club 5; 2nd Highest Salesman in Magazine Drive 4; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, president 4; Hi-Y 4,5, president 4,5: Senior Class chaplain 5. ROBERT CARRINGTON COLE 5500 Westower Drive Football 5: Monogram 5; Junior Play 4; Mixed Chorus 4,5, president 5; Junior Aid Committee 4, chair- man +4. DAVID McLEOD CONNELLY 5742 Bondsor Lane Transfer, Manchester High School, Richmond, Virginia, 5. KATHERINE MARTIN COSBY 3505 Grandview Drive Cheerleader 4,5; Monogram Club 4,0; Pep) Club) 5; Ehalhimers sticen Board 4: Miller Rhoads Teen Board 5: Spanish Club 5; Falconotes 5; Jr. Red Cross 5:) Y-Teens)) in- angle I 4,5. BEVERLY ANNETTE COX 8€09 Waxford Road Junior Play Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5, treasurer 4, secretary 5; French Club 4, chaplain 4; S.C.A. 4; Y-Teens Triangle II 4,5; F.B.L:A, 5 Inter club council 5. WILLIAM EDWIN COX 8609 Waxford Road PAB eAm ee ANNE OLIVIA DAVIDSON 7335 Waumsetta Road French (Club) 435.) secretaryanosme — Teens Triangles [14.5= 3. ie Aw4 oe secretary 4; F.H.A. 4,5. WILLIAM KENT DAVIS 1417 Boroughbridge Road He Bala ACeon LINDA DAYRE DAVIS 2901 Westchester Road French Club 5; Y-Teens Triangle I 4 Ot Fe TAQ Ey cA aos SHARON LEE DIETSCH 7678 Yarmouth Drive Dramatics Club 52 SiR PsAge Na tional Honor Society 4,5; Quill Scroll 4,5, treasurer 5: Spanish Club 4; Annual 4,5, editor 4.5: Y-Teens Triangle 11 4. JAMES ELBERT DUNCAN 5713 Bonsdor Lane CAROL ANN DURRER 6600 Wexford Lane Operetta 4, Publicity Chairman 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN DAVID EBERT 6253 Glyndon Lane Football 4. THOMAS EDWARD EWART 8720 Chippenham Road Dramatics Club 5; Junior Play 4: French Club 4: Operetta 5. JOAN ELIZABETH FOSTER 3200 Kenmore Road Cheerleader 4,5: Monogram Club 4.9; Pep Club 5; Spanish Club: 4: Falconotes 5: Y-Teens Triangle | 4.5; Hi-Y Sweetheart 4: F.H.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4. DAVID CLAYTON FRANCISCO 2901 Westgate Drive Hi-Y 4. RICHARD LESLIE GARRETT Baseball 4. HUGH FRANKLIN GIBSON 5630 Boynton Place RONALD PAUL GIBSON 5256 Bassett Avenue Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4: Monogram 4,5; Talent Show 4; Jun- ior Aid Committee 4. WALTER SIMPSON GOODMAN 135 Barter Road GEORGIA SHERIDAN GORDON 3901 Custis Road Dramatics Club 5, secretary 5: Jun- ior Play +; Talent Show 4: National Honor Society 4,5: Spanish Club 4, 5; Annual 4,5, picture editor 4,5: F.T.A. 4,5, president 5: Junior Class secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 5. SALLY ANNETTE GREAME 8359 Charlise Road Prom co-chairman 4; Beta Club 4, secretary 4+: Spanish Club 4,5, secre- taryesd president 5 S.ClA, 32 Y- Teens 4,5; F.T:A. 4, treasurer 4: BH.A..4: DAVID GRAHAM HADEN 6273 Nicolet Road SONJA JEAN HARRINGTON 7862 Brentford Drive Senior Superlative 5. Transfer, Bob Jones University (Academy) Green- ville, South Carolina, 5. JOSEPH MARION HARRIS 7129 Cherokee Road Junior Play +: Spanish Club 4: Band 49; vice-president 4; Hi-Y 4,5. JOSEPH ELWOOD HEILMAN 1406 Huntland Road Transfer. Ida Grove High School. Ida Grove, Towa. 5. JOSIAH BAKER HENNEBERGER 2439 Breckenridge Road Spanish Club 5. CAROLE FRANCES HENSHAW 6120 Merrifield Drive Spanish Club 4.5: Y-Teens Triangle I 4. (Re De I EEN IN Ee HINTON, 2709 Rettig Road Operetta +.5: Talent Show +: Min- strel Show +: Senior Superlative 5: Junior Class Sweetheart +: Mayjor- ettes +.5. assistant head +.5: Selected Chorus +,5: president +: All State Chorus +: Central District Chorus +: Newspaper +. typist 4. MARTIN GARRY HODGINS 2125 Buford Road Beta Club +.5: treasurer +4: Club +.5. INN eb OORINE Silas @ KB 381 Penrese Drive LAWRENCE PALMER HOGELS TER: 2653 Wyndham Drive Football +: Basketball +: Monogram .5: French Club 4. HARRY WINDTHROP HOLMES 3112 Bicknell Road Football manager 5: Dramatics Club 5: Transfer, Page Senior High School, Greensboro, North Carolina, 3. MARSHA BONNIE HUDSON French 6245 Nicolet Road Basketball 5: Newspaper +, reporter +: Gym aid 4. WILFORD ANTHONY JARVIS 334+ Buford Road Transfer. Benedictine High School, Richmond. Virginia, 5. RONDE WE los). OLEN SON 3705 Custis Road Hi-Y +.5. JOHN HANCOCK KIRKPATRICK, II] 2919 Archdale Road Dramatics Club 5: Operetta 5: Jun- ior Play +: Talent Show +: Christ- mas) Program +: Prom Refreshment Chairman +: Newspaper 4.5. edi- torial page editor +.5; Hi-Y 4. RICHARD DEAN KRAUSE 115 Croatan Road Football 4.5: Monogram Club 4,5: Stage Crew Junior Play +: Hi-Y 5. SANDRA LEE LAMBERT 915 Faye Street Operetta 5: Talent Show +: Minstrel Show +: Latin Club +4: Band 4: Falconotes 4+: All Regional Band 4: Municipal Band 4; Y-Teens Tri- angle II 5. Transfer Hinton High School. Hinton. West Virginia, +. MEARS KANG Io GaN EB BR 125+ Keswick Lane Spanish Club 5. SANDRA LEE LePRELL 1100 Chiswick Road Dramatics Club 5, Inter-club council 5: Junior Play Publicity Chairman 4: S.I.P.A. +: Senior Superlative 5: National Honor Society 4,5, secretary 9: Quill Scroll 4,5, president 5: French Club 4, secretary +; Annual 87 Ellen Petrea and Bob Stretmater collaborate on physics problems with the hope that one of them will be lucky. 4.5, business manager 4,5: Y-Teens Triangle I 4,5, president 4, treasurer 5: Library assistant 5. ROBERT JOSEPH MAKOWSKY 3214 Landria Drive Football 4,5, co-captain 4,5; Basket- ball 4.5, co-captain 4,5: Monogram Club 4,5: Senior Superlative 5; Jun- ior Aid Committee 4: Junior Class parliamentarian +. NANCY LOUISE MAXWELL 9916 Duryea Drive Transfer, Amity High School, Wood- bridge, Connecticut, 3. ROGER WAYNE McALPIN 8314 W. Weyburn Road Dramatics) Clubs 55 Operetta 435: Junior Play +: Band 4,5, vice-presi- dent 5. LINDA LEE MERCHANT 209 Plazaview Road Transfer, Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia, 5. HUGH ALLEN MICHAELS, III 5248 Sheridan Lane Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5: Talent Show 4; Senior Superlative 5; Spanish Club 5. WILLIAM DAVID MOORE 7644 Yarmouth Drive Football 4,5: Monogram Club 4,5: Senior Superlative 5. JERRY LEE MORTON 4040 Wakefield Road Cheerleader 4,5, co-captain 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Senior Superla- tive 5; Spanish Club 4,5; secretary 5: §.C.A. 4; Junior Aid Committee 4. Y-Teens Triangle I 4,5; Hi-Y Sweetheart 5; Magazine Drive Team Captain 4. Seniors Given Titles What a way to make a basket! Bar- bara Brazell and Bob Makowsky, Most Athletic, try a sure way to score. Sandy LePrell and Dan Seward, voted Most Likely to Succeed, are wasting no time in trying! Judy Hinton plays a two-finger sonata for her companion Bill Nottingham, who shares with her the name of Most Talented. Lou Bowles and Allen Michaels, found guilty of being Most Carefree, play havoc with Fate. 88 Despite their being ignored by fellow ; ° = students, Jerry Lee Morton and _ Bob , : Stretmater retain the title of having the Best Personalities. Best Dressed, Jean Harrington, gets a helping hand from her partner, Tom Newby. Reflected in the mir- ror as Best Looking are Peggy Beeler and Bob Stretmater. Spirit surges through the crowd, but Most School Spirited, Butch Cave and Virginia Beard. remain on the bench. Bob Stretmater and Peggy Beeler have tk world in their hands since being voted Be All Around. Although voted the Wittiest Seniors, Lou Bowles sees nothing humorous in “pushing David Moore around.” 89 Demerits are in order for Robyn and Tank as Miss Abbitt enforces the ruling about “‘affection in the hall.” DANIEL JEAN MULLEN 7321 Longview Drive Junior Play 4; Band 4,5, treasurer 4; Newspaper 4, sports editor 4; Hi-Y 4,5. THOMAS ASHBY NEWBY, JR. 2426 McRae Road Basketball 4,5, co-captain 4; Mono- gram Club 4,5: News Leader Youth Editor 4.93 S.E PAW 4] s;@yA Gon- vention +; Senior Superlative 5; Boys’ State 4: Nationa] Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club +,5% Quill and’ Scroll 4:5; secretary 5: Annual 4,5, sports editor $,5; Newspaper 4,5, news editor 4,5: S.C.A. 4,5, -president 4,5: Magazine Drive chairman 4. RICHARD MASSIE NOLTING, III 7833 Jahnke Road National Honor Society 4,5, treasurer Oe lcrench (Giluibs soe mo Ge Ase o ees] un lor Class chaplain 4. WILLIAM ROBERT NOTTINGHAM, JR. 1636 Arrowhead Road Dramvatress Clilys voles) vie Oren Play ieee: Talent Show +: Christmas Program a News leader Youth Editors+.5 S.LPeA. +: Senior Superlative 5; Civitan Club Award +: National Honor Secicty +.5, vice-president 5: Beta Club 4.5, president +: Quill Scroll 4.5. chaplain 5: Annual 4.5, advertising manager 4, £5. business manager +, GEORGE ROBERT ORSER 1620 Logan Street Football 4: Dramatics Club 5: Oper- etta 5, stage co-ordinator 5: Junior Play stage manager +: Talent Show t: Beta Club +: Annual 4,5, circula- tion manager 4.5: Hi-Y 4.5, historian a Df Newspaper nO NITA ROBYN PEARMAN 6947 Navaho Road Cheerleader 4,5; Monogram 4, Flair Teen Board 5; Mixed Chorus vice-president 5; Jr. Red Cross Ghaplain ofa beensmliciane lem llmaao. treasurers o. STEVEN OTEY PEMBERTON 5232 Tilford Road Spanish Club 5, Transfer, Manchester High School, Richmond, Virginia, 5. ELLEN HARLEY PE EREA 1409 Westover Gardens Boulevard Y-Teens Triangle I 4.5, secretary 4, president 5. RALEIGH EUGENES PH EISP Ses) Re 8844 Waxford Road Transfer, Sunbury High School. WILLIAM EDWIN PIEDMONT 215 West 33rd Street Football +,5: Monogram Club 4 Talent Show! 4: Jr. Red Cross lnbiedy Sh KATHERINE ESTHER POH 320 Brandon Road WIDE LAMES DiGiA Ran PRO tees 8064 Sykles Road MARY CATHERINE RAMSEUR 1030 Leicester Road GAIL LAYNE REAMS 1601 Bloomfield Road ly Bale Ne IDXOIN-AMEABY ONDE, IRM, JAR 2619 Lancraft Road Dramatics Glub 5, treasurer 3; Na- tional Honor Society 5. Inter-club council 5: Spanish Club 5. Transfer, Maury High School. Norfolk. Vir- Slag: HOY? oe 90 nonin Ol JAMES MICHAEL RISSMILLER 3803 E. Weyburn Road Dramatics Club 5; Beta Club 5; Lat- in’ Clubs 5 SiGe wore lia eeeror Transfer, Strafford High School, Falmouth, Virginia, 5. CAROLYN LEE ROBERTS 3230 Stratford Road PATRICIA BERNADETTE ROESSER 1320 Leicester Road Latin Club 5; Y-Teens Triangle II 4: 1D ah, OS aT BIO IN, Ale HANNAH MARY SANDERSON 3626 Stratford Road Operetta 5; Talent Show 4+; Minstrel Show 4; Spanish Club 4: Mayjorettes 4,5, head majorette 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, vice-president 4, president 5; Junior Aid Committee +: Y-Teens Triangle II 4,5: Junior Class treas- (puter? ah VALERIE.ANNE SAUL 3404 Riverview Drive Operetta 4: French Club 4.5: Mixed Chorus 4: Y-Teens Triangle II 4,5; F.H.A. 4. JEAN WILLARD SAVAGE 3030 Stratford Road Talent Show 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4: Mayjorettes 4,5, assistant head 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Junior Aid Committee 4; F.T.A. 4,5, vice-president 4. WANDA EILEEN SCHALOW 8842 Old Holly Road Basketball oey Selected Ghorusmeor Yedieens™ Drianele 4. ee alee 4,5, chaplain 5. ROSE GAROLE SGHEIAIEIN 6109 Bhley Road Spanish Club 3: F.H.A. 4. PATRICIA ELAINE SCROGGS 151 LaSalle Drive Selected Chorus 5. Transfer, Man- chester High School. Richmond. Virginia, 5. BEVERLY LEE SEAY 7715 Midlothian Parkway Talent Show +: Newspaper +, typist +: F.H.A. +, Federation secretary 4. DANIEL RALPH SEWARD 3911 Wakefield Road Prom Co-Chairman +: Senior Super- lative 3: National Honor Society 4.5. president 5: French, Club +.93) Bisy +.5, treasurer +. THOMAS DEAN SMT GE 1111 Newell Road Mixed Chorus 5. POOLS SOW AD IL 1408 Boroughbridge Road Transfer. Colonial Heights High School, Colonial Heights, Virginia 5. MARY VIRGINIA; SNOW 7006 Jahnke Road Transfer, Southwest Miami High School. Mian. Florida. 5, MITGHET Ge Hite Guat STANCE Vien [Ra 800 Irby Drive Football +.5: Baseball 4,5: Mono- gram Club 4,5; Spanish Club 5. WILLIAM EDWIN STANLEY 2229 Cullen Road Spanish Club By Chorus dy Transfer, Varina High School, Var- ina, Virginia, 5. MARY SAM STEWART 725 N. Pinetta Drive Dramatics Club 5; Junior Play 4; Operetta 5: Christmas Program 5: Y-Teens Triangle II 4,5; Inter-club council 4; F.H.A. 5. BRENDA CAROL STRADER 129 Belt Boulevard Mixed Chorus 5; F.B.L.A. 5. ROBERT LLOYD STREETMATER 8440 Rubimon Road Basketball 4.5, co-captain 5; Tennis 4, co-captain 4; Monogram Club 4,5: Senior Superlative 5: Member of Richmond District $.C.A. Executive Council 5; National Honor Society 4,5: Spanish Club 5, vice-president 5; S.C.A. 4,5; Junior Class president $+: Magazine Campaign captain 4. PRESTON TRIGG SYME. JR: 3231 Archdale Road Transfer, Unionville, Pennsylvania, 5. CAROLYN MARIE TATUM 915 Irby Drive Yedicens Iriangle [e359 PoB AS 445: CAROL LEE TAYLOR 6324 Bliley Road Drum Majorette 5: Mixed Chorus +, secretary 4; Annual 4,5, typist 4.9; Jr. Red Cross 4; Y-Teens Tri- angle II 4, treasurer 4; F.H.A. 4, vice-president 4; F.B.L.A. 4,5, secre- tary 4, president 5: Operetta 4: Library assistant 4,5. Here’s a new angle on things. JEAN CAROL TINDER Robert Bruce Drive Operetta 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Se- lected Chorus 5. JAMES TINSLEY 2736 Anwell Drive JAMES GEORGE TRUM 3024 Archdale Road Transfer, Benedictine High School, Richmond, Virginia, 5. BEVERLY JANE VANDERSPIEGEL 7421 Comanche Drive Transfer, James Stuart High School, Alexandria, Virginia, 5. SANDRA LEE WASH 409 Plazaview Road Y-Teens Triangle 4: F.B.L.A. 4. CLARE MARIE WASHE 5501 Westower Drive Basketball manager 5; French Club 4.5: Y-Teens Triangle I 4,5; F.H.A. Den oeACeos RUTH ANN WEAVER 1932 Cedarhurst Drive Operetta 4; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus 4,5: Y-Teens Triangle II 4,5: BeAr: DEAN MERTON WES THRO US Hay) Re 7740 Marilea Road Basketball 4; Operetta 5; Talent Show 4: French Club 4,5, librarian tf, historian 5; Hi-Y 4,5; secretary 4; Senior Class treasurer 5. DAVID CARTER WHITBY 4406 Custis Road Basketball +: Tennis +; Monogram Club: 5:;.Operetta 5; Talent Show 4; French Club 4. MARILYN GILL WILLIAMS 1407 Buford Road Operetta 4,5; Mixed Chorus 4; Fal conotes 5; Y-Teens Triangle I 4,5. JOAN ELIZABETH WOOD 5944 Forest Hill Avenue F.H.A. 4,5, treasurer 4, secretary 5 FEB alias. ESTHER TERESA WRIGHT 425 Boroughbridge Road S Grate Hy EWAG 5: JUDITH KATHRYN WRIGHT 5210 Bassett Avenue National Honor Society 4,5: News paper 4,5, typist 4,5; Y-Teens Tri anclem Lat 5 eb A ee or HA. 5 F.B.L.A. 4,5; chaplain 4, reporter 5. CAROLYN PATRICIA WRIGHT Rt. 8 Box 494-AA Operettea 4; Talent Show 4: Minstre Show 4; Selected Chorus 4; Falcon otes +: Y-Teens Triangle IT 4. DAVID LEWIS YONCE 5748 Bonsdor Lane Have you ever wondered how a very short person must feel? 91 “Silver Two, Blue Five’”’ The sixteenth of December found almost four hundred students dancing in the gym to the music of Dick Proctor and His Band. The dance was sponsored by the Senior Class and was open to the entire school. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Sen- ior Superlatives. A huge Christmas tree was the focal point in the glistening fantasyland, “Silver Two, Blue Five.” 92 Sports When the autumn weather turns the leaves to flame, one hasn’t got time for the waiting game. All of a sudden another year dawns — and with it comes all the thrills and excitement of another sports season. With a sinking realiza- tion seniors find that for theif it will be that last chance as a member of Huguenot’s stu- dent body to fight for the glory. of the Green and Gold on the athletic meld or cheer the Falcons on to victory..With each succeeding weekend, the vas find the� sports season slipping away — first football, then basketball, with baseball and track soon to follow. For some ‘of us the happiest or saddest moments of our lives come in_athletics. The winning touchdown, the last-second basket that brings victory, the game-winning homer in the bottom.of.the ninth — these precious moments will long live in the memories of every senior, for this is Huguenot in her glory. FIRST ROW: Skip Montgomery, Niedermayer, Ricky Sharp, Leigh Fultz, manager. SECOND ROW: Niedermayer, John Hadfield, chett, Wayne Hafling, Ronny Cox, Dick Harlow, Charles Jerry Holder, Witthoeft, Glenn Conner. THIRD ROW: Harry Holmes, Stanley, Ronnie manager: William Stacia, coach; Bob Makowsky, Howard Richard Kympton, Kenneth Krimm, Carrington Cole, Eddie Pied- Cave, Ronnie mont, Bob Baskett, Eric Ekblaw, Jackie Jackson, Emory Rex Hat- Maiden, Ray Wingo, Richard Krause, William Blair, coach. Falcon Eleven Ties for Huguenot opened its first season of varsity football competition on a high note as the Falcons thumped defending district champion Midlothian 13-0. The Huguenot eleven then proceeded to win three of its next four games, soundly defeating Lee-Davis, Goochland, and Patrick Henry. while bowing to the future District 2 title-holder, Colonial Heights. After the Patrick Henry game the Falcons found the going rough, as they dropped hard-fought decisions to Varina, state champion Highland Springs, and Benedictine. The Faleons went into the final game of the season, against. George Wythe, needing a victory to finish with a winning season. Meeting their favored arch-rivals in City Stadium, the Falcons played “all-out,” but suffered a heartbreaking 13-6 loss on a Bulldog touchdown in the final two minutes of play. This gave the Falcons an over-all record of four victories and _ five defeats. Huguenot, which will enter the Central District next year, finished in a tie for third place in District 2 with a 4-2 record. At the close of the season Falcon quarterback Bob Makowsky was named to the All-District first team, end Ray Wingo to the second team, while center Bill Jeffress and halfback Ronny Cox received honorable mention. 94 Scores WE THEY Midlothian eS 0) Lee-Davis 28 3 Colonial Heights i 30 Goochland 30 0 Co-captains Bob Makowsky Patrick Henry 26 13 ) and Butch Cave practice Waring 14 oF i ems care Highland Springs 0 32 Benedictine 0 20 George Wythe 6 13 Third in District Play, Offense LINEMEN: Ray Wingo, Eddie Piedmont, Butch Cave, Bill Jeffress, Donnie Johnson. Kenneth Krimm, Bill Stanley. Coach Blair displays con- cern as action in the George Wythe game takes a turn for the worse. BACKFIELD: Ronny Cox, Bob Makowsky. Emory Maiden, Skip Montgomery. Absent: Dick Harlow. Ray Wingo (84) stretches for a Makowsky pass, as Bill Stanley (82) throws a block on a would-be Patriot tackler, Ronnie Grubbs (11), in the Falcon’s 26-13 conquest of Patrick Henry. Halfback Ronny Cox is tackled by an unidentified Midlothian player after running back a third-quarter Trojan punt. Falcon speedster, Ronny Cox, hauled down by a host of Patrick Henry tacklers after an end sweep, gains five yards. Other Huguenot players in the picture are Dick Harlow (21) and Ken- neth Krimm (75). Compiles 4-5 Record Over-All KNEELING: Eddie Piedmont, David Moore, Donnie Johnson, Kenneth Krimm. STAND- ING: Ray Wingo, Ronnie Niedermayer, Carrington Cole, Ronny Cox, Bob Makowsky, Leigh Fultz, Richard Krause. 96 BOTTOM ROW: Hank Hull, Bill Stearns, Donald Wood, Leonard Kirsh, Roy Peake, Doug Apperson, Mike Zundel, Sonny Kitchens, Tom Thomas, Joe Bylthe, Coach George Crummett. SECOND ROW: Richard Atkinson, Sandy Capasso, Eddie Absher, Jim Edmunds, Artie Cray, Joe Russell, Billy Ruch, Marty Witthoefft, Holt Patterson. TOP ROW: Kent Stoneburner, Jim Davis, Lee Alexander, Charles Jordon, Walter Beverly, Dennis Jasinsky, Clifton Williams, Randy Gordon, Dickie Brown, Paul Scott, George Conpor, Robert Clark. Fledgling Gridders Develop Teamwork Huguenot’s first J.V. football team, composed largely of freshmen, showed signs of promise as they compiled a 2-4 record against more experienced foes. The Fledglings displayed a fine spirit and sense of teamwork throughout the season, particularly in victories over Manchester and Varina. Co-captain Artie Scores Cray and Coach George Crummett discuss the loss of the Fledgling’s Manchester other co-captain, Collegiate Ronnie Bowman, CAG Wothe who transferred to rz : another school Varina shortly after the Collegiate close of football season. Highland Springs a7 Falcon Cagers Notch 12-4 Record KNEELING: Dan Goodman, manager; Pat Allen, Allen Maiden, Bob Makowsky, Tom Newby, John Nelson, Cy Michaels, Terry Stokes, Dicky Kirtley, Bob Stretmater, Billy Aman. Fleet, manager. STANDING: William Blair, coach; Emory Co-captains Bob Stretmater and Bob Makowsky, first team selections on the All-District 2 team, chat with Ae: ; : : ; ce cope the District II title, barely missed capturing the reg- Coach William Blair. 2 ular season crown as they finished just behind league leader Colonial Heights. The Falcon’s opened their season with a 112-39 romp over Powhatan, tying the District 2 scoring record in the process, and then proceeded to reel off five more victories in succession. Going into the first Colonial Heights game, Huguenot’s cagers, one of the pre-season favorites to the Falcons were ranked among the state’s top 15 teams, but a 52-45 defeat at the hands of the Colonials knocked them out of the elite. The loss to the Colonials was the first of four the Falcons were to suffer during the regular season, two coming at the hands of Catholic-league power Benedictine. The Falcon’s high point of the year came the last game of the regular season. Facing the previously unbeaten Colonial Heights five in the latter’s gym, the Falcons dis- played one of their best team efforts of the year as they led all the way to hand the Colonials a 43-41 setback. This victory gave the Falcons a 10-1 district record, as they finished 12-4 over-all. 98 in Regular Season Play Scores Wad, IPabEn? Powhatan 112 39 George Wythe 50 44 Lee-Davis ONL 34 Midlothia n 71 ail Manchester 51 47 Fluvanna 52 30 Colonial Heights 45 52 Powhatan 86 40 Varina 43 37 Benedictine 50 62 Midlothian 65 54 Lee-Davis 46 55 Varina 65 48 Benedictine 47 56 George Wythe 42 69 Colonial Heights a3 41 Colonial Heights’ Fred Daniels Falcon Allen Michaels drives in for a crashes into Falcon Bob Streetmater lay-up against Colonial Heights as as he shoots, while Colonial Charles ’ Colonial Charles Shelton (15) at- Shelton awaits the rebound. First String tempts to block the shot, while Billy Tom Newby, center; Cy Aman and Bob Makowsky, forwards; Bob Stretmater, Allen Michaels, | Fleshood follows up the action. | | and Pat Allen, guards. Suffer Startling Upset in Semi- The Falcons entered the District tournament seeded second, and fresh from victory over regular season champion Colonial Heights. The Falcons also had the advantage of playing on their home court, for Huguenot played host to the tournament. Practically everyone expected Huguenot and Colonial Heights to tangle in the finals, with the winner taking the District 2 title. The first night of the tournament gave Falcon faithfuls little cause to worry, as Huguenot coasted to a 53-17 victory over Lee-Davis. Other opening round action saw Colonial Heights topple Louisa, Varina down Fluvanna, and Midlothian victori- ous over Patrick Henry. In the first game of the semi-finals, Colonial Heights had no problem downing Varina. For tournament co-favorite Huguenot, though, the story was different. The Falcons were pitted against Midlothian in the other semi-final game, and since Huguenot had polished off the Trojans twice in regular season play by margins of 20 and 11 points, few people thought the outcome would be different the third time. However, the Falcons experienced their worst night of the season, as they absorbed a 48-38 defeat from the spirited Trojans in one of the season’s most stunning upsets. With all the dreams of a championship ended, the Falcons had to be content with a 49-46 victory over Varina in the consolation game of the tournament, thus finishing third for the second straight year. Colonial Heights found Midlothian to be little trouble in the finals, and the Colonials added the tournament title to their regular season championship. ee ——e—E—eeO—eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEE—— Huguenot’s Bob Makowsky gets off a jumper in the Falcons’ victory over Lee-Davis. The Confederates’ Henry Keeton tries to block the shot, while Confederate Earl Johnson (20) and Falcon Tom Newby (50) ready for the rebound. Makowsky shoots over Midlothian’s Bill Alley (41) while Trojans’ Bobby Balti- more (45) and Tiny Tompkins (13) and Falcon Cy Aman watch the action. Finals of District 2 Tournament Cy Aman leads a Huguenot fast-break while Varina’s Ed Bulheller trails closely behind. Stretmater is surrounded by Trojans’ Balti- more (45) and Tompkins (partially hid- den) as he attempts to shoot. Despair marks the Falcon locker room during half time of the Midlothian game, as evidenced by the faces of Emory Maiden, Coach Blair, Terry Stokes, John Nelson, and David Jordan. Sansa! 4 J SS D— NIN AG | f lay-up as Varinas Makowsky drives in for a )? Tommy White (52 Ben Williams (22) and give chase. Fledglings’ Court Season Successful 8, Captain Charles Witthoefft and Coach George Crum- mett. r KNEELING: Tommy Bernhardt, Bill Newton, David Cosby, Richard Cullinan, Dicky Brinser, Joe Haurand, Joe Blythe. STANDING: Bill Ruch, manager; David Jordan, Donald Pinney, Tim Kolacek, Dennis Jaskinsky, Jimmy Edmunds, Charles Witthoefft, George Crummett, coach. The Fledgling cagers compiled a 14-4 record, completing a highly success- ful season with only one district defeat. The team was fortunate in having plenty of height — with three players 6 ft. 4 in. or over — and promises to develop into a good varsity unit in the future. Season highlights included victories over Manchester, Colonial Heights, and Benedictine. Falcon Tim Kolacek (55) shoots a jump shot in the first Colonial Heights game as Huguenot play- ers David Jordon (51) and Charles Witthoefft (53) prepare to rebound. Scores Powhatan George Wythe Lee-Davis Midlothian Manchester Fluvanna Colonial Heights Powhatan Varina Benedictine Midlothian Collegiate Varsity Lee-Davis Collegiate Varsity Varina Benedictine George Wythe Colonial Heights a Eighth Grade Begins Athletic Program BOTTOM ROW: Phil Jones, Tommy Huddleston, Chuck Charles Jeffres, manager; Ricky Ramseur, Ben Scott. TOP Gordon, Steve Isaacs, Roy Barnett, Bill Dutcher, Buddy ROW: Philip Ramsey, Billy Kaempf, Buddy Folkner, Worth Gardner, Joe McNeil. MIDDLE ROW: Graham Rountree, Bradley, Kenny Kent, Buddy Woodle, Dave Kympton, Keith Bill Rowe, Chris Williams, Larry Jackson, Kent Taylor, Winder. This year Huguenot’s athletic program expanded to include the eighth grade with the addition of a football team coached by Willard N. Kaempf, and a basket- ball team under the direction of William Blair. Besides learning the basic funda- mentals of the two sports and developing teamwork, the boys participated in regular games with other schools. BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Huddleston, Chuck Gordon, Rountree, manager; Kenny Kent, Buddy Woodle, Tom Steve Isaacs, Ray Barnett, Mike Darragh, Buddy Gardner, Thomas, Charles Nesbit, Jimmy Le Prell, Allen Rainey, Ray Blackmore, Marty Witthcefft. TOP ROW: Graham manager. CLOCKWISE: Barbara Brazell (holding ball), Kay Clark, Bonnie Hudson, Barbara Robertson, Sherry Wright, Barbie Joan Voss, Ruth Robertson, Wanda Schalow, Ann Hudson, Brown, Jane Aman. Falconettes Have Difficult Season Co-captains Barbara Brazell and Kay Clark check in their uniforms with manager Clare Washe and Mrs. Myra Rhodes, coach. 104 Powhatan Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Powhatan Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian Scores WE THEY 11 12 ra 15 14 20 10 pe 23 33 a2 28 3 30 25 37 The Falconettes, Huguenot’s girls’ bas- ketball team, found the going rough as they dropped all eight games in their first season of competition. Even going through a whole season without a victory did not serve to dampen the team’s spirit and enthusiasm, and the girls are eagerly look- ing forward to improving their record next year. Huguenot’s girls’ junior varsity basket- ball team attained a near-perfect record, suffering only one defeat in eight encoun- ters. Much of the team’s success was due to the fine spirit and teamwork displayed throughout the season. Powhatan Lee-Davis Manchester Thomas Dale Powhatan Manchester Thomas Dale Lee-Davis W Eo ary 31 39 74s 27 a9 28 a8, 35 12 26 10 39 3) 13 7 5 Co-captains Jean Anderson and Carolyn Lacy check the scorebook with Miss Jimmie Smith, coach. J. V.’s Victorious in Seven of Eight LEFT from BOTTOM: Kim Key, Pam Niedermayer, Jean RIGHT: Eva Atkinson, Brenda Pollard, Jessica Newman, Anderson, Carolyn Lacy, Darlene Carl, Janet Hoadley. Carol Spencer, Kay Mead, Gerry Savage. CENTER: Susan Buchholz, manager; Shery] Allen, manager. FIRST ROW: Robyn Pearman, Joan Foster, Pam Cash, Barbee Satterfield, Nancy Johnson, Brenda Satterfield, Nancy Dietsch, Martha Lee Jones, Dianne Craig, Gail Battista, Linda Simmons. SECOND ROW: Martha Dutcher, Judy Jones, Linda Cole, Kathy Clawson, Martha Allen, Pat Russell, Pam Stone, Connie Clawson, Barbara Ellsworth, Nancy Richardson, Lane Banister. THIRD ROW: Peggy Beeler, Kitty Cosby, Diane Smith, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Bonnie Lewis, Cecilia Rea, Janice Porterwig, Sandra Davis, Pat King, Susan Boyd, Lynda White. FOURTH ROW: Judy Acree, Carol Laws, Daphne Roberts, Connie Bolling, Carol Webster, Kathy Williams, Ann Woodahl, Judy Jackson, Carol Farmer, Carol Spencer, Elsa Ekblaw. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Beard, Jerry Lee Morton, Jackie Smith, Nancy Laws, Dreama Wright, Stephany Sammis, Ann Talbott, Cora-Semmes Jordon, Dudley Faye Gustafson, Virginia Cavanaugh, Barbara Black. Pep Club Supports Athletic Teams One of this year’s additions to Hugue- not’s growing list of organizations was the Pep Club, designed to build student body enthusiasm for athletic events. The club is composed of approximately forty-five girls, besides varsity cheerleaders. Pep Club members supported the Fal- con football and basketball teams by cheering as a group at the games. During basketball season the girls formed a card section, flashing the letter ‘H’ at all home games. The club also made posters an- nouncing the various sports events as they occurred. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Barbee Satter- field, president. SECOND ROW: Stephany Sammis, vice-president; Mrs. Sylvia Berry, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Ann Talbott, secre- tary; Ann Woodahl, treasurer: Connie Clawson, recorder of points. FIRST ROW: Butch Cave, Bob Makowsky, David Moore, Carol Laws, Jerry Lee Morton, Kitty Cosby, Judy Acree, Virginia Beard, Cy Aman, Pat Allen, Dicky Kirtley. SECOND ROW: Peggy Beeler, Eddie Piedmont, Billy Bowmar, Dick Krause, Donnie Johnson, John Nelson, Bernie Furman, Frank Henry, Pete Cole, Joan Foster. THIRD ROW: Judy Jones, Bill Jeffress, George Voss, Ray Krimm, Martha Dutcher. FOURTH ROW: Robyn Pear- man, Carrington Cole, Wayne Hafling, Howard Kympton, Stuart Gibbs, Bob Baskett, Lee Bowers, Wharton Ramsey, Robert Schmid, Jackie Smith. FIFTH ROW: Tom Newby, Allen Michaels, Ronnie Gibson, David Whitby, Skip Mont- gomery, Dick Harlow, Emory Maiden, Leigh Fultz, Bland Guthrie. Wingo, Bob Stretmater, Terry Stokes, Eric Ekblaw, Kenneth Monogram Club Membership Grows Huguenot’s Monogram Club, designed to honor those winning award letters in athletics, found its membership increasing as many new letter-winners were initiated. Club members assisted the Boosters Club at the auction to raise money for athletic facilities here. OFFICERS: Ronny Cox, vice-president, Ray Wingo, president, Martha Dutcher, secretary, and Dick Harlow, treasurer, confer with spon- sor William Blair. 107 ‘The Best Is Huguenot!” KNEELING: Jackie Smith, Peggy Beeler, Jerry Lee Morton, Robyn Pearman, Judy Jones. STANDING: Carol Laws, Kitty Cosby, Martha Dutcher, Virginia Beard, Judy Acree, Joan Foster. Tension mounts as Huguenot’s cheerleaders prepare for the finals of the cheer rally. Co-Captains Virginia Beard and Jerry Lee Morton confer with Mrs. Myra Rhodes, sponsor, about the Falcons’ upcoming games. Yell the Varsity Cheerleaders Pp. The cheerleaders’ football banner proves correct as the Falcon eleven notches a victory over Patrick Henry. The varsity cheerleaders spurred the Falcon athletic teams to victory as they led in bringing out student body enthusi- asm and support for sports. In addition to cheering at games, the cheerleaders conducted pep rallies and made _ posters and banners publicizing the athletic events. For the second straight year, Huguenot’s cheerleaders were semi-finalists in the annual Thalhimers’ Cheer Rally and participated in the “Block of Dimes” drive benefiting the March of Dimes. The Falcon cheerleaders were also co-hostesses to the state cheerleading clinic in the spring. The cheerleaders lead the student body in singing ‘On to Victory” during one of the pep rallies. The cheerleaders serve lemonade to the football team after a practice session on a hot August day. J. V. Cheerleaders Root Fledglings to Victory Captain Susan Boyd’s_ cheering ribbons are straightened by Miss Jimmie Smith, sponsor. “We've got a team,” scream the J.V. cheerleaders during half-time of the Colonial Heights game. Huguenot’s junior varsity cheerleaders, composed of freshman and sophomore girls, lent their support to the Fledgling football and basketball squads during the two sports’ seasons. The enthusi- asm which the girls displayed for the boys’ endeavors sparked the teams to victory on many occasions. The J.V. cheerleaders also assisted the varsity cheerleaders in holding pep rallies for the student body. KNEELING: Gail Battista, Susan Boyd, Lynda White, Elsa Ekblaw. STANDING: Lane Banister, Nancy Newbauer, Nancy Richardson, Linda Simmons. 110 Clubs Oh, the days dwindle down — to a precious few. High School. offers the student a wide scope of activities which are totally new. and different from those of his earlier school days. There are honor clubs, service clubs,� language clubs, dramatics clubs, and publications which help the student to . ‘. a“ a ' Ny develop both his talents and personality. While F the eighth grader pays little or no attention to : extracurricular activities, the seniors find that the days remaining “. .°,,.dwindle down,to a precious few... as they try to cram as much as possible into the few days of high school that remain. Sometines they wonder if they can balance extra- curricular activities and studies effectively. They realize these activities instill those character- building traits which cannot be� learned from a textbook, but must be learned by every individual through working with others. The fondest recol- lections of our high school days are connected with these activities and of the people and events associated with them. SCA Plants Trees, Sells Magazines, FIRST ROW: Bobby Prunty, Jay Maynard, Bruce Fisher, Harry Terry, Cheryl Scott, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Linda Tipton, Judy Bierowski, Stephany Sammis, Margot Gronholz, Peggy Beeler, Peggy Street, Patti Stowell, Barbara Black, Jane May. SECOND ROW: Thomas Flippen, Skip Montgomery, Jimmy Hensley, Bland Guthrie, Betty Ryman, Carol Stopps, Susan Harvell, Anne Nelson, Cheryl Barnes, Sally Greame, ee 112 Marilyn Ivey, Bonnie Amason, Sheryl Allen, David William- son. THIRD ROW: Leigh Fultz, Bill Jeffress, Charles Nesbit, Jack Abbott, Marty Witthoefft, Jim Rissmiller, Ricky Nolting, Tom Newby, Cy Aman, Bob Stretmater, David Chaulklin, Joe Blythe, Mike Smith, Paul Conte, Bobby Nance. SITTING: Peggy Beeler, secretary ; Bonnie Amason, chaplain. ST AND- ING: Cy Aman, treasurer; Tom Newby, president; Bill Jeffress, vice-president; Mr. Robert Mc- Kenney, sponsor. Operates Bookstore, Fills Food Baskets, When Huguenot was first opened in the fall of 1960, the SCA was among the earliest organizations to be formed. It served as a_ stabilizing influence and unified the student body by aiding in the development of the school. The SCA has continued to aid the growth of the school. This year a shrub- bery drive, a magazine drive, a student bookstore, and Christmas welfare baskets were numbered among the projects under the SCA’s sponsorship. In addition, the group paved the way for the school to be host to a foreign exchange student, and they also aided the music department with the production of the operetta “Good News.” Besides sending representatives to the state and district conventions, our school was also represented on the Rich- mond District SCA Executive Committee. Under the guidance of the SCA, the Interclub Council was formed, as well as a school safety committee. “The Sound of Music” was the theme of the annual SCA Dance, a highlight of every school year. The skunk, given to the low homeroom each day during the magazine campaign, finds there is nothing to raise a stink about as Bill Jeffress, chairman, Mr. DuBerry, Curtis Publication rep- resentative, Mr. Mc- Kenney, faculty chair- man, Mary Sam Stewart, and Bonnie Amason look over the results of the campaign. Amid the flurry of the exchange of valentines, this one found its way into the faculty room with fondest wishes from the student body. 113 Sponsors Dance ... Whew! “Come on let’s start the music again,” was heard during intermission of the SCA dance, “The Sound of Music.” “Everyone knows how to twist!” The Embers furnished the music for the dance held November tenth. Interclub Council Coordinates Activities The SCA _ organized the _ Interclub Council in order to provide the school with a better club program. The council has worked on a limitation system for extracurricular activities and reviewed the clubs’ activities at the end of the school year so that next year clubs would be worthwhile. Also, they helped pick the top club of the year and began’ making plans for the foreign exchange student next session. FIRST ROW: Michele Buchhogdz, secretary; Beverly Cox, SCA repre- sentative; Hannah Sanderson, vice-chairman; Cherie Mintz, SCA repre- sentative. SECOND ROW: Bob Baskett, SCA representative; Don Rice, chairman; Ted Burr, SCA representative. FIRST ROW: Hannah Sanderson, Nancy Gormours, Lynda Portewig, Linda Simmons, Sheila Brown, Jeanne Oglesby. White, Cherie Mintz, Beverly Cox, Eugene Tyndall. THIRD ROW: Bob Baskett, David Chaulklin, Louis Mark- SECOND ROW: Barbara Brazell, Michele Buchholz, Janice with, Bill Nottingham, Don Rice, Greg Haller, Ted Burr. ences yiineanometiimasinmtecemmnmnenss Eee ER PSA Ea see RIES i, FL Ale icatahiiniiinmnaenniatiinienmnRRENinimtieiimiimeCienmumiineniiiie a Paar eS 115 Candy Sales Fatten NHS Funds FIRST ROW: Old Members: Tom Newby, Virginia Beard, David Chaulklin, Beverly Cox, Sharon Dietsch, Sherry Gordon, Barbie Brown, Bob Stretmater, Judy Wright, Don Rice. SECOND ROW: Ricky Nolting, Dan Seward, Sandy LePrell, Bill Nottingham. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Madison, Carol Laws, Mimi Hoke, Myra Proctor, Nancy Anderson, OFFICERS: Ricky Nolting, treasurer; Mrs. Ashley Gordon, sponsor; Bill Nottingham, vice- president; Sandra LePrell, Dan Seward, president. secretary ; Lunchtime finds many yielding to temptation. | | ee ee ee 4p : , Pat Rainwater, Betty Andrews, Bill Jeffress) FOURTH ROW: Pat Dameron, Joanna Staley, Ann Hudson, Glennis Carr, Kay Clark, Carolyn Pegram, Jack Abbott, Bob Baskett, Ronny Cox. FIFTH ROW: Blackford Noland, Bobby Nance, Greg Haller, Lee Bowers, Dicky Kirtley. Inviting odors of chocolate and coconut wafted through the main corridor during all three lunch periods, causing the demise of many calorie conscious students. The proceeds from the daily NHS candy sales were placed in a scholarship fund for a graduating senior. NHS members manned the voting precincts during the SCA elections and encouraged proper voting procedures. Together with the FTA they co-sponsored a career night. CANDY FOR SALE HELP THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY START A SCHOLARSHIP FUND 8 AND ABAR e ¥ Beta Club Posts Honor Roll Bill Nottingham, Beverly Cox, Jim Rissmiller and Nancy Branch, members of the Beta Club, decide to deposit their books in a safe (?) place before relaxing. Beta Club Officers: Mrs. Ruby Brankley, sponsor; Gary Hodgins, treasurer; Virginia Beard, vice president; Nancy Branch, president; Beverly Cox, secretary. Barbie Brown, Tom Newby, Gary Hodgins, and Virginia Beard, members of the Beta Club, post the honor roll for the benefit of the school. Beta Club is an honorary, non-secret, achievement organization, whose main purpose is to promote scholarship. The club has continued the practice of maintaining an honor roll on which the names of all students having A and B averages appear. The Beta Club and SCA _ jointly sponsored the publication of a student directory. Because an active chapter of the National Honor Society was formed last year, no new Beta Club members were tapped, and the Huguenot Chapter will become dormant when the members graduate in June. 117 Quill and Scroll Initiates Four SEATED: Barbie Brown, Sandra LePrell, Sharon Dietsch, STANDING: Bill Nottingham, Sherry Gordon, Tom Newby. Officers: Judy Bierowski, vice-president-historian; Mrs. Marcuson, spon- sor; Tom Newby, secretary; Sandra Le Prell, president; Bill Nottingham, chaplain; Mrs. Bowles, sponsor; Sharon Dietsch, treasurer. eee) 4 od cone a 118 Nancy Branch, Judy Bierowski. When the February first issue of Le Journal appeared, one front page item merited more than a passing glance from several of the students. The item an- nounced that four new members had been added to the rolls of the Huguenot Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll, the new members themselves not being aware of their selec- tion until the paper was issued. They in- cluded Sherry Gordon, Barbie Brown, Nancy Branch, and Millie Allen, who has since moved. Quill and Scroll, in conjunction with the annual and newspaper staffs, spon- sored the Publications Dance, ‘Moments to Remember,” at which the annual and newspaper staffs for 1962-63 were an- nounced. Junior Red Cross Spans the Ocean LEFT WING — FIRST ROW: Steve Yonce, Artie Gray, Darry Race, Edward Noland. SECOND ROW: Emily James Brolia, Dick Bozard. SECOND ROW: Jonnie Durrer, McCeney, Susanna Schutrumpf, Gloria Sickel, Suzie Hartley, Karen Boxrude, Linda Jackson, Joyce Cashion, Martha Lee Carl Roberts. Jones. RIGHT WING — FIRST ROW: Chris Williams, With a membership totaling forty- eight, the Junior Red Cross lent an international flavor to its activities. They prepared a scrapbook of school and community life in this area to be sent overseas in exchange for a scrap- book from a foreign school. In addition to sponsoring a leader- ship training program, the club also participated in the county-wide art exhibition and at Christmas filled small stockings which were distributed in local hospitals. OFFICERS: Mrs. Claire Washe, sponsor; Jon Jones, treasurer; Hannah Sanderson, president; Robyn Pearman, chaplain; Susan Boyd, secretary; Chris Conte, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Cosby, sponsor. 119 In the background typist Carol Lee Taylor takes orders from Judy Bierowski, literary editor, as Nancy Branch, art editor, and Barbara Brazell, club editor, compare notes on page designs. Happily grinning, Judy Bierowski, dressed as a Falcon, forgets her job to collect subscription money. Circulation manager Bobby Orser circulates around the cafeteria deliver- ing money boxes to staff members the night the 1961 TALON was delivered. 120 Talon Has Bird’s Eye Sherry Gordon, picture editor, and Peggy Beeler, class editor, identify pictures while Tom Newby, sports editor, shows Freddie Towers, photographer, the type of pictures he wants taken. Bobby Nance from the Le Journal staff also took pictures. View of Student Activities Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, staff sponsor, works late into the night proof-reading the last-minute copy. Since there was no Senior Class last year, the 1962 TALON was published by the same staff as the ’61. With the experience of publishing one annual behind them, the staff set out to make the °62 book bigger and better. Thirty-six pages were added, and for the first time full color was used. While copy was written, a zealous staff member could be heard humming “September Song,” and as deadlines cropped up, the trusty polaroid was pulled out to take last minute pictures. Mrs. Bowles’ heater became a symbol of “eleventh hour” efforts to meet the deadlines, and the staff will long be remembered, at least by post office personnel, for their just under-the- wire arrivals at the post office right before closing. The 1962 TALON was completed and presented to the school as a portrait in words and pictures of the school, its students, and the events which have made. this year a memorable one. JUNIOR STAFF — FIRST ROW: Judy Jones, Carol Laws, Dicky Kirtley. SECOND ROW: Myra _ Proctor, Shirley Vaughan, Nancy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Barry Martin, Judy Coleman, Ann Mimi Hoke, Pat Dameron, Jane Aman. The world left behind, Solemn editor, Sharon Sandy LePrell, business Dietsch, matches picture to manager, wonders if the correct page. books will ever balance. Advertising manager, Bill Nottingham, turns in money to Sandy LePrell, business manager. FOURTH ROW: Hudson. First Printed Edition of Tom Newby, John Kirkpatrick, and Barbie Brown, page-editors, create a fire hazard as they take revenge by destroying evidence of their hard labor. A restraining hand arrives on the scene too late. Sports editors Bill Jeffress, Chris Conte, Bob Baskett, and high-flying Bernie Furman shirk editing duties to get rid of their “writing cramps.” LE JOURNAL, the school paper, made its debut this year as a full fledged printed newspaper. The number of issues was doubled, mainly because of the enthusiastic response of the student body during the subscription campaign last fall. The staff was composed of the editorial staff, or page editors, who handled news, editorials, features, and sports. The business depart- ment, composed of the business manager, circulation manager, and assistant circulation manager, han- dled the production and cost. Sponsor Mrs. Agnes Marcuson demon- strates an eye-catching layout to her staff. Le Journal Is Published Bill Ruch gives final instruction about copy to typist Kaki Trammell. As circulation manager Bobby Nance prepares to hand out the latest issue of the paper, Bill Nottingham, business manager, looks over the books to make sure they balance. Reporters — FRONT ROW: Judy Meister, Kaki Trammell, Barbee Satterfield, Joanna Staley. THIRD ROW: Billy Nancy Johnson, Cheryl Scott. SECOND ROW: Betty Ruch, David Armbrecht, Michele Buchholz, Kay Clark, Ryman, Carol Farmer, Carol Spencer, Martha Dutcher, Blackford Noland. 123 ay ) yy, } } ' f 5 oe) A al ¥ F. KA a ed Oke at aL he {f Y VLA Jf jj L V f 7 [Pe cy a 7, A | ) I j f A | } Lis Vv yA KV S - f n i Lj rw, A 4 ra at | 2 , eh aed Sy id vf Z f x yy } Liz | a4 73 i ‘ { FIRST ROW: Judy Jones, Kitty Cosby, Karen Crockett, Kaki Trammell, Kathy MacCabe, Carol Laws, Wanda Schalow, Barbara Ellsworth, Marianne Graves. SECOND ROW: Clare Washe, Martha Dutcher, Nancy Gormours, Marilyn Williams, Preston James, Joan Voss, Ellen Petrea, Myra Proctor, Jackie Smith, Sandy LePrell. THIRD ROW: Dianne Smith, Carolyn Tatum, Bonnie Amason, Linda 124 “I” Senior Y-Teens — aha Davis, Hannah Sanderson, Joan Foster, Ann Hudson, Barrie Martin, Nancy Anderson, Pat Dameron, Barbara Brazell. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Phillips, Sheila Brown, Judy Byrd, Nancy Totty, Betty Ryman, Shirley Wright, Carol Lee Brooks, Joanna Staley, Evanne Tyndall, Dianne Carter, Kathy O’Donnell, Margie Binford. OFFICERS: Barbara Brazell, vice president; Nancy Ander- son, secretary; Ellen Petrea, president; Kaki chaplain; Judy Jones, his- torian; Ann Hudson, City Interclub Council representa- tive; Miss Jennette Talbott, sponsor; and Barrie Martin, City Interclub Council rep- resentative. Trammell, into Two Triangles FIRST ROW: Beverly Cox, Gloria Chase, Barbee Satter- field, Pam Burke, Barbie Brown, Kathy Jeffers, Norma Meadows, Brenda Knighton, Robyn Pearman, Sharon Pennington. SECOND ROW: Lyn Roberts, Barbara Waters, Carolyn Nottingham, Diane Deane, Mary Sam Stewart, Karen Boxrude, Peggy Rountree, Kay Clark, Eva Boyer. THIRD ROW: Millie Allen, Nancy Branch, Michele Buch- Among several of the worthwhile projects com- pleted by the Senior Y-Teens this year were the direction of daily devotions, the collection of pic- tured stamps to send abroad, and the participa- tion in the state-wide Y-Teen Conference. Split into two triangles last fall, the club regularly took part in all YWCA activities. Tri- angle II sponsored a sock hop after one of the basketball games to raise money to adopt an Italian orphan. SITTING: Nancy Branch, chaplain; Linda Duke, Inter- club Council member; Michele Buchholz, vice-president ; Virginia Beard, president. STANDING: Kay Clark, secretary; Peggy Rountree, Interclub Council member; Robyn Pearman, treasurer; Linda Jackson, historian; Miss Sylvia Barden, sponsor. holz, Linda Jackson, Sally Greame, Anne Davidson, Betty Andrews, Shirley Vaughan, Ruth Weaver, Carol Stopps, Pam Thorpe. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Beard, Linda Duke, Mimi Hoke, Sandy Lambert, Pat Rainwater, Champe Arendall, Jane Aman, Nancy Tymosko, Valerie Saul, Janice Portewig, Sherry Wright. FIRST ROW: Pat Wyatt, Cheryl Barnes, Cindy Browder, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Dianne Craig, Susan Goode, Suzy Hart- ley, Nancy Johnson, Cheryl Scott, Martha Crowder, Lane Banister, Elsa Ekblaw, Anne Nelson. SECOND ROW: Carol Spencer, Nancy Funk, Jean Anderson, Gail Battista, Susie Willet, Frances Kaempf, Barbara Mountcastle, Patti Hollan- The Junior Y-teens help with devotions. 126 Junior Y-Teens Serve 3 4 der, Diane Deaderick, Patsy Eure, Betsy Paret, Betty Elmore, Sharon Dalrymple. THIRD ROW: Martha Lee Jones, Jeanne Oglesby, Jean Collier, Rosemary Clifton, Anne Woodahl, Helen Sullivan, Connie Bolling, Peggy Weather- ford, Beverly Smith, Ann Talbott, Linda Simmons, Carol Farmer, Dare Martin, Martha Allen. “To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our everyday life those ideas of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians” — this is the goal of the Jr. Y-Teens. In striving to attain this goal, the Jr. Y-Teens have aided in both school and community affairs. They served as ushers at the school operetta, sponsored a dance, and in April sponsored an Easter egg hunt. They also took part regularly in YWCA activities. The Junior Y-Teens decorated Christmas trees for patients at McGuire Veterans’ Hospital and gave a party for the children at a local orphanage. They participated in devotions which they sponsored in con- junction with the Sr. Y-Teens and Hi-Y. also morning School and Community FIRST ROW: Miss Suzanne Smith, sponsor; Linda Simmons; treasurer; Cheryl Scott, president; Lane Banister, vice-president; Betty De Carlo, Interclub Council; Mrs. B. P. Bowles, sponsor; Ann Woodahl, Interclub Council. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mountcastle, chaplain; Rosemary Clifton, historian; Nancy Johnson, reporter. As Easter drew near, the Junior Y-Teens sponsored an egg hunt for some lucky children. fg YY FR Hi-Y Strives to Promote Jerry Lee Morton finds she enjoys being sweetheart — can you guess why? Lurking in the shadows, the president, Pete Cole, keeps a watchful Don’t give me your ideas, boys — just repeat eye on his sedate brood. mine. High Christian Ideals FIRST ROW: Leigh Fultz, Mike Tarr, Bob Wharton, Joe Harris, Raymond Clarke, Buddy Funk, Ron Johnson, Buddy Westerhouse, Blackford Noland, John Hadfield, Bert Louis Markwith, Bobby Lovelace. THIRD ROW: Mike Allen, David Armbrecht, Roy Amason, R. T. Williams, Skip ONeill, Jackie Jackson, John Dutton, Dick Krause, Walter Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Randy Gordon, David Clarke, Pete Cole, Robert Orser, Dan Seward, Wharton Francisco, Marshall Stratton, Bob Barnes, Robert Schmid, Ramsey, Jim Rissmiller, Dan Mullen, David Chaulklin. Hi-Y Officers: Pete Cole, president; Bobby Orser, public relations; Roy Amason. chaplain; Dan Seward, treasurer; Louis Markwith. secretary; David Chaulklin, vice-president; Mike Tarr, corresponding secretary. Ranking high among the most active of the clubs this year was the Hi-Y. They were the hosts of the District Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Conference, guides at two of the PTA meetings, sponsors of a needy family at Christmas time, and zealous fund raisers, as proven by two successful charity drives. In addition, the Hi-Y at- tended church as a group regularly once a month and gave morning devotions at school twice a week. On the lighter side, a Sweetheart Dance and a Spring Dance were sponsored by the group. 129 Jr. Classical League Carries a Torch for Latin FIRST ROW: Kaki Trammell, Barbara Robertson, Nancy Johnson, Rita Busse, Laura Williams, Cheryl Scott, Carol Laws, Janet Orebaugh. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hague, Jessica Newman, Judy Meister, Jean High, Pat Rainwater, Cheryl Madison, Pat Roesser, Rosemary Clifton, Pat Dam- eron. THIRD ROW: Shirley Vaughan, Judy Jones, Mari- lyn Lee, Marianne Groves, Donna Robertson, Linda Cog- bill, Linda Simmons, Nancy Richardson, Nancy Anderson, Betty Andrews. FOURTH ROW: Barrie Martin, Diane Deaderdick, Carol Farmer, Ann Hudson, Judy Coleman, OFFICERS: Mrs. Ashley Gordon, sponsor; Mrs. Mary M. Bowen, sponsor; Barbara Robertson, secretary; Bobby Nance, president; Sydney Gordon, vice-president; John Dutton, treasurer. The members of the Latin Club ponder the problems of eating Roman style. Bobby Nance, Susanna Schutrumpf, Peggy Weatherford, Susie Willet, Susan Harvell, Jo Lynn Davis. FIFTH ROW: Pat Sledd, Ann Nelson, Andrea Haddon, Pat Martin, Martha Lee Jones, Pat Belcher, Blackford Noland, W. P. Wright, Jim Rissmiller, Tom Curran, John Atkinson, Ray- mond Clarke. SIXTH ROW: Richard Grables, Jack Shee- han, Howard Kympton, John Dutton, Michael Miller, Sydney Gordon, Rich Cullinan, David Cosby, Billy Ruch, Billy Bryant, Tommy Harris, Doug French, Matt May. To hand on the torch of classical civiliza- tion to the modern world” are the words from the constitution of the Huguenot Chapter of the Junior Classical League which define the aims of the club. A Latin banquet replete with togaed guests, a language day sponsored in conjunction with the other language clubs, and participation in the Latin Tournament were numbered among the clubs activities for the year. Another en- deavor of the club was to obtain materials for the Latin department. Club Members Study Espana YT hpaer fai Mrs. Margaret Reilly, sponsor, Mr. Louder, Michele Buchholz, and David Chaulklin enjoy the meal dur- ing the Spanish Club banquet. FIRST ROW: Sally Greame, president; Jerry Lee Morton, secre- tary; Peggy Beeler, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Bob Stretmater, vice president; Greg Haller, interclub council; Bland Guthrie, treasurer. A Spanish banquet, programs on Spanish culture, and participation in SCA assem- blies were numbered among the highlights of the year for the members of the Spanish Club. The club, whose aim is to promote an in- terest in the Spanish-speaking countries of the world, also exhibited a Spanish display in one of the many showcases throughout the school. FIRST ROW: Carol Scheitlin, Carole Henshaw, Mary Buchholz, Peggy Beeler, Sherry Gordon. THIRD ROW: Leber, Kitty Cosby, Karen Crockett, Linda Jackson, Sally Bland Guthrie, Allen Michaels, Bill Stanley, Greg Haller, Greame, Karen Boxrude, Jean Collier. SECOND ROW: David Chaulklin, Bob Stretmater, Otey Pemberton, John William Stanley, Baker Henneberger, Jerry Lee Morton, Scherr, Leigh Fultz, Phil Stafford. Bonnie Amason, Champe Arendall, Millie Allen, Michele French Club Formally Titled ‘““A rose by any other name is still a rose, ” and the French Club by any other name is still the French Club with the same objectives and purposes. Le Cercle Francois d’ Hugue- not Lycee, as the club was formally named this year, aimed to promote the use of French in the everyday lives of its members, and a better understanding of France, its history, rt Shs t and geography. Activities for the year included a Christmas party and a banquet. OFFICERS: Ricky Nolting, vice-president; Carole Carter, treasurer; J Ted Burr, president; Anne Davidson, secretary; Buddy Westerhouse, chaplain; Mrs. Claire Washe, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Anne Davidson, Clare Washe, Barbie Brown. SECOND ROW: Carole Carter, Lyn Litten, Linda Davis. THIRD ROW: Ted Burr, Valerie Saul, Buddy Wester- house. FOURTH ROW: Gary Hod- gins, Chris Conte, Ricky Nolting, Dan Seward. ‘The Sound of Music’ aL. ees: ee a : a hs FIRST ROW: Camille Lucas, Brenda Ward, Peggy Brown, Wolfe, Cynda Daugherty. THIRD ROW: Jean Tinder, Mary Billy Stanley, Dickie Saunders, Tom Chappell, Barbara Mil- Ilene Cortapassi, Sebira Waddell, Karon Dunavant, Louis ler, Sherron Burroughs, Wanda Schalow. SECOND ROW: Markwith, Tommy Moser, Bill Rose, Terry Padgett, Parker Pat Scroggs, Ruth Weaver, Dean Folkner, Jeff Smith, Frank Bagwell, Anne Nelson, Diane Deaderick, Barbara Faunce. Henry, Mike Tarr, Bob Wharton, Cheryl Barnes, Carolyn OFFICERS: Tommy Moser, historian; Mr. Robert Tobias, sponsor; Mary Ilene Cortopassi, vice president; Cynda Daugherty, treasurer; Bob Wharton, president; Cheryl Barnes, secretary. The Selected Mixed Chorus, a group of thirty-one boys and girls chosen for their interest in music and singing ability, work to promote and develop a better appreciation for music in our everyday school life. The Christmas program, the Operetta, and the Spring Concert were the three performances presented to the students and the public by the group. They also represented Huguenot at the Choral Fes- tival in the spring. 133 (iia EE ARAL ALLA . - FIRST ROW: Marilyn Williams, Gloria Chase, Joan Foster, Rita Busse (accompanist), Judy Hinton, Kathy Jeffers, Virginia Harris. SECOND ROW: Linda Don- lavey, Elizabeth Fox, Carol Laws, Pam Pry, Kitty Cosby, Karen Boxrude. THIRD ROW: Eva Boyer, Shirley Wright, Betty Ryman, Brenda Phillips, Sandy Lambert, Patsy Wright, Pat Rainwater. OFFICERS: Rita Busse, pianist; Mr. Robert Tobias, director: Gloria Chase, treasurer; Kathy Jeffers, secretary ; Betty Ryman, historian; Judy Hinton, president; Karen Boxrude, vice-president. 134 Falconotes Offer Sweet Melody oo The Girls’ Select Chorus, although pushed out of their room and without a director, still continue their practices daily. A group of twenty girls interested in developing a keen appreciation of good music through the reading of music, the learning of correct vocal production, and knowledge of a variety of fine choral works, compose the Falconotes. Performances at Christmas and PTA programs, as well as appearances on local radio, in the school’s operetta and Spring Concert were numbered among the group’s activi- ties for the year. 135 A pretty girl brightens up any event, and the school’s seven majorettes add much to the func- tions at which they appear. Led by a head majorette and her assistant, the squad performed at all football games and pep rallies. This year they marched in the Tobacco Festival Parade and the Christmas Toy Parade. The majorettes also participated in the school’s Spring Concert. Huguenot’s majorettes step high in the Thalhimers’ Toy Parade at Christmas. mn eee! es Sprightly Steppers Send 4] School Spirits Soaring Majorettes: Cherie Mintz, Judy Hinton, Pat Sledd, Hannah Sanderson, Jean Savage, Peggy Rountree, Preston James. Hannah Sanderson, head majorette, demon- Mr. Robert Tobias, sponsor, shows the girls their strates a new pose to the other majorettes. schedule of events for the year. BD oy 137 Uniformed Varsity Band FIRST ROW: Sandy Lambert, Mitchell Waldrop, Diane Huffman, Louise Bono, Kathy O’Donnell, Nancy Damren, Belvin Jackson, Eloise Furstenau, Martha Brandt, David Heilman, Dan Mullen. SECOND ROW: Joan Marrs, Teri McAlpin, Clifford Langlois, Stephen Yonce, Joe Harris, Roger McAlpin, Charlie Hickey, Billy Ball, Hunter Hard- wicke, Ben Thomas, Johnny Hall, Carol Stalder, Cliff Houff, Rickey Cobaugh, Donald Stewart. THIRD ROW: Johnny Greenstreet, Tom Winfree, Norman Hinton, Linda Weatherford, Dickie Brown, Celeste Jameison, Brad Worth- ington, Jerry Williams, Peele Dunn, Robert Schutrumpf, Brant Parker, Jack Jackson, Tommy Thomas, Joseph Rus- sell, Jr.. Tommy Eggleston, Jimmy Berkley, Wiley Metts, Bobby Parker, Wayne Dewey. FOURTH ROW: Lois Ann Hinson, Jane Smith, David Young, Bob Jameison, Charles Mervine, Richard Schmid, Donald Wood, Judy Johnson, Robin Moser, Bob Lovelace, Jim Richardson. VARSITY BAND OFFICERS: Kathy O’Donnell, librarian; Mr. Robert Tobias, director; Belvin Jackson, historian; Bobby treasurer. 138 t Lovelace, Roger McAlpin, vice-president; Jim Richardson, secretary; Dickie Brown, president, Carol Lee Taylor, our first drum majorette, conducts the band with a _ professional touch. Makes First Appearance The J. V. Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Tobias, practices every fifth period. Huguenot’s uniformed marching band made its first appearances at the school’s football games last fall, boosting the spirits of both the team and specta- tors. They performed in the Tobacco Festival Parade and Thalhimers’ Toy Parade. In addition, they were Members — FIRST ROW: Larry Shelar, Kenneth Knust, Dane Underwood, Karen Edds, Cindy Feh skens, Richard Donlavey. SECOND ROW: Philip Schultz, Bill Dutcher, hosts to the All-State Band and participated in the school’s Spring Concert. The Junior Varsity Band, composed of underclass- men, polish their musical skills in preparation for membership in the Varsity Band. Dee Edds, Sonny Kitchens, Tom Craven, Cathy Rath, Joe McNeil, Bobby Prunty. THIRD ROW: John Smith, Chris Blackwood, David Shaffer, Jay Gwatkin. 139 F.H.A. Builds Better Homemakers FIRST ROW: Clare Washe, Mary Martin, Joan Davis, Margie Binford, Pat Whitby, Ann Woodahl, Myra Proctor, Jackig Smith, Nancy Gormours, Sandy Pickering, Joan Wood, Hilda Englehart, Sydney Dean, Betty Waters, Sandra Miller, Marsha King, Cherie Mintz. SECOND ROW: Linda Davis, Diana Rudd, Pat Clark, Evanne Tyndall, Ruth Ann Weaver, Judy Byrd, Sheila Brown, Carolyn Land, Diane Wren, Janet Brandmahl. THIRD ROW: Peggy Greenhut, Chris Faszewski, Nancy Martin. Rebecca Wood, Carolyn Ellett, Fllen Duncan, Rita Sciotto, Margaret Miller, Betty Newcomb, Sherry Hudson, Mary Sam Stewart, Champe Arendall, Ann Thompson, Judy Taylor, Bonnie Greame. TOP ROW: Diane Deane, Carolyn Lacy, Phyllis Hall, Brenda Irons, Darlene Carl, Edith Ryder, Vir- ginia Mensch, Brenda Pollard, Kathy Pfeiffer, Jennie Fun- derburk, Sylvia Grizzard, Linda Ryder, Kitty Crosby, Bar- cia Race, Janice McFarland, Judi Newby, Joanne Jenkins, Martha Allen, Noreen Darragh, Mary Ann Conrad, Cheryl Bray. Judy Byrd and Joan Wood put food in the display window as part of their study in child care. pracTieClne 44ebdd goon errl wie With its membership doubled this year, the Future Homemakers of America have twice as much help in the promotion of citizenship in the home, school, and com- munity. FA LLL rors In addition to mastering the finer arts of homemaking, such as sewing and cooking, emphasis has been placed on the develop- ment of the person as an individual and a citizen. F.H.A. members were assigned indi- vidual citizenship projects. They also toured the county courthouse and. other county offices. To citizenship in all phases of homemaking, an open house was held by the club. emphasize and Better Citizens kt PAH Px Nesbit fire tag X¢ fox OFFICERS: Joan Wood, sec- retary; Sandra Pickering, vice- president; Sherry Hudson, his- torian; Myra Proctor, chaplain; Carolyn Ellett, treasurer; Diane Deane, president. STANDING: Mrs. Ripley, sponsor. Sandra Pickering entertains the child- ren at the F. H. A. Christmas party. Or Mary Sam Stewart demonstrates to other F.H.A. girls the proper way to set a table. 14) F.B.L.A. Shapes Tomorrow’s Dusinrss Careers SITTING: Carol Lee Taylor, Carolyn Tatum, Bill Davis, ROW: Eileen Wright, Sheila Brown, Judy Byrd, Judy Bobby Bryant. FIRST ROW: Diana Rudd, Clare Washe, Wright, Brenda Strader, Newton Palmer, Mike Tarr, Karen Beverly Cox, Joan Wood, Evanne Tyndall, Wanda Schalow, Dunavant. Jane Houston, Kitty Harvey, Penny Jenkins. SECOND Bill Davis, Carolyn Tatum, Brenda Strader, Joan Wood, and Bobby Bryant study the business careers posted for them on the F. B. L. A. bulletin board. Business students interested in learning how to get along in the busi- ness world comprise the membership of the Future Business Leaders of America. This year the F. B. L. A. once again furnished food and clothing for a needy family at Christmas. They also sponsored a bake sale in the spring. The club’s membership jumped to twenty-six this year, with members drawn from the four business classes. 142 Business Leaders F.B.L.A. OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Shelia Brown, vice-president; Carol Lee Taylor, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Wanda Schalow, chaplain; Beverly Cox, interclub council; Evanne Tyndall secretary. THIRD ROW: Judy Wright, reporter; Mike Tarr, treasurer. Miss Alice Groves, sponsor, shows Beverly Cox, Mike Tarr, and Judy Wright the proper way to insert envelopes into the typewriter. 143 Librarians Are Kept Busy Some of our librarians include: Johnny Atkins, Tom Rowe, Eva Atkinson, Glennis Carr, Nancy Verser, Bob Jameison, Betsy Hubbard, John Dutton, Celeste Jameison, Candy Thomas, and Patsy Savage. Twenty-seven Library Club members set out this fall to improve library conditions, to aid students in using the library facilities more efficiently and effectively, and to cul- tivate good reading habits among the members of the stu- dent body. Club members sponsored a Christmas bazaar and the sell- ing of post cards depicting the school’s mascot, the falcon. oe ‘ = ] Qureproiection Nove Tum aw cndellel eonme een In addition, they promoted the observance of Book Week Mike O'Neill, and Doug French, try to keep the and sponsored another Book Fair to get more books for film in order. the library. Besides the club activities, Library Club mem- bers assisted the librarian with the checking out of books, the processing of new books, and keeping the library in or- der. OFFICERS: Nancy Totty, vice-president; David Armbrecht, presi- dent; Miss Barbara Booker, sponsor; Billy Ruck, treasurer; Carol Laws, secretary. As Shelves Fill Rapidly pr Rosemary Clifton, Carol Lee Taylor, Pam Burke, Nancy Totty, Ted Burr, Sandy LePrell, and Susanne Schutrumpf are busily working as our librarians. Holly Miller, Billy Ruch, Virginia Beard, Jean Ander- son, and David Armbrecht, librarians, post newspaper clippings concerning Huguenot’s activities. FIRST ROW: Betsy Hubbard, Pam Burke, Celeste Jameison, Meister, Holly Miller, Carol Laws. THIRD ROW: Sus- Glennis Carr, Nancy Verser, Eva Atkinson, Bob Jameison, anna Schutrumpf, Pat Sledd, Nancy Totty, John Dutton, Diane Smigo. SECOND ROW: Sydney Gordon, Rosemary — Billy Ruch, John Hadfield, David Armbrecht, Leon Cash- Clifton, Jean Anderson, Patsy Savage, Dianne Carter, Judy well, Jim Wendell. Arions Foster Interest in Bai perfection. FIRST ROW: Susan Wingo, Linda Schaperjahn, Leslie Lunga, Vicki Bray, Teri McAlpin, Barbara Miller, Peggy Krause. SECOND ROW: Sherry Gordon, Jon Jones, Barbie Brown, Joan Davis, Virginia Harris, Mary Sam Stewart, Jo Lynn Davis, Carol Laws, Barbee Satterfield, Cheryl Bray. THIRD ROW: Lyn Roberts, Millie Allen, Jeanne LZ Ca� mo peaiee als Organized this year, the Arions is com- prised of fifty students interested in drama, speech, and debate. In connection with the music depart- ment, the Arions presented a Christmas program for the PTA and the Christmas assembly. They also presented three one- act plays and represented the school in Forensic competition. Dicky Kirtley and David Armbrecht go over lines again, striving for Oglesby, Eva Boyer, Dean Folkner, Nancy Branch, Champe Arendall, Mary Ilene Cortopassi, Sandy Pickering, Susan Waymack. FOURTH ROW: John Kirkpatrick, David Arm- brecht, Bob Wharton, Harry Terry, Dicky Kirtley, Bill Nottingham, Randy Allen, Bill Rose, Tom Ewart. 146 Drama, Speech, and Debate Mrs. Helen Crowell shows the debators the latest information on the Forensics. OFFICERS — SEATED: Mrs. Marion Waymack, sponsor; Don Rice, treasurer; Tommy Moser, president; Sherry Gordon, recording secretary; Dicky Kirtley, vice-president; Teri McA]- pin, corresponding secretary. FOREGROUND: Barbee Satter- field, reporter; Joan Davis, historian. Debate and Speech: FIRST ROW: Mary Sam Stewart, Sandy LePrell, Donna Robertson. SECOND ROW: Leon Cashwell, Cheryl Madison, Nancy Damren, Sharon Dietsch. THIRD ROW: Lee Bowers, John Hadfield, Ralph Williams, Bill Pear- sall. FOURTH ROW: Jim Rissmiller, Bland Guthrie, Don Rice, Wharton Ramsey. ak Backstage — FIRST ROW: Ronald Shipp, Phil Smith, Tom Snellings, Bobby Orser. SECOND ROW: Ship Montgome Pandy Mayo, Roger McAlpin. FTA Sets High Standards FIRST ROW: Rosemary Clifton, Pat Callis, Cheryl Madi- Greame, Carol Stopps, Glennis Carr. THIRD ROW: son, Helen Sullivan, Susan Buchholz, Beverly Orange. Gerry Savage, Jean Savage, Linda Davis. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Amason, Sherry Gordon, Sally Entering its second year of organization, the Future Teachers of America has come far in at- taining its goals of promoting respect for teachers, of encouraging teenagers to join the teaching pro- fession, and of establishing better student teacher relationships. The F.T.A. worked with the PTA to provide scholarships for club members inter- ested in teaching. At the state convention last fall the club was represented by three delegates and the sponsor. The F.T.A. and the National Honor Society jointly sponsored a career day. Speakers. discussed the various careers which the students themselves voted as the most popular ones. SITTING: Susan Buchholz, historian; Helen Sullivan, chap- lain; Rosemary Clifton, secretary; Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, sponsor. STANDING: Cheryl Madison, treasurer: Jeanne Oglesby, vice-president; Sherry Gordon, president. 148 Advertisements September ............ November The nippy fall season finds the members of both junior and senior annual staffs pounding the pavement and channeling their vociferous ability to obtain ads for the yearbook. TT hoes advertisements enable the staff to present a bigger and� better book to you. The Talon staff wishes to express its ap- preciation to all those who AeePmtributed to the support of this book. REALTORS 2 Bee andolph-Macon College 1890 1962 Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions 150 HYMAN BROTHERS PONTIAC 1016 North Boulevard Pontiac Tempest HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. 8th Street Milton 8-0533 Compliments of a Friend Compliments THE UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED Richmond, Virginia Compliments of WESTHAMPTON ESSO ATlantic 8-9721 HERMAN’S BEAUTY SALON 204 North 3rd Street Milton 8-7747 OLD DOMINION TELEVISION CORPORATION 5013 Forest Hill Avenue EL 9-2479 Compliments of STRICKLAND’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Forest Hill Avenue Westover Hills 151 Compliments of GROVE AVENUE PHARMACY 4911 Grove Avenue Richmond Compliments of a Friend Compliments of MILBY SHOP Infants’ and Children’s Apparel WADE’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Cherokee and Hathaway Road Richmond BRidge 2-9922 PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue joe ©@ Earl @ Russell BON AIR BARBER SHOP J. C. Ferguson VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY Since 1920 ‘The Home of Better Milk’’ FRED LORD’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Buford and Forest Hill Avenue BRidge 2-1306 HUNGERFORD COAL and OIL CORPORATION Mobilheat [Mobil Mobil Kerosine BElmont 3-5564 MURPHEY’S ROOFING and SHEET METAL COMPANY Industrial —- Commercial — Residential William H. Murphey IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or, being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken, And stoop and build ‘em up with wornout tools; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And — which is more — you'll be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling Nee 21 West 21st Street Richmond 25, Virginia Good to the very last drop. Compliments of BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY 2601 Buford Road Bon Air 35, Virginia School Supplies Next to Bon Air Post Office Compliments of EAST COAST OIL CORPORATION Richmond @ Charlottesville Petersburg @® Waynesboro Newport News © Washington, D. C. BRYCE WILLIAMS PLUMBING and HEATING 1407 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia BRidge 2-0804 WATER’S ‘Your Frigidaire Store’’ Bon Air, Virginia BRidge 2-3114 Prescriptions Drug Needs SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY 3318 Semmes Avenue FLOORS INCORPORATED Linoleum — Carpet Dial 272-2298 2717 Buford Road OLD DOMINION INSULATION COMPANY Free Estimates BE 3-3601 BR 2-3642 Warm in Winter Cool in Summer Alfol Real Glas Reflective Glass Fiber Insulation Insulation Compliments of JONES ROBINS INCORPORATED Lawrence Motor Company, incorporated Polara 500 Dart Lancer Trucks Where “Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment’’ Boulevard off Broad St EL 8-1536 A future football star, perhaps? ' J WIN TAY S (5p WESTHAMPTON PHARMACY Radio and T. V. Inc. Next to St. Catherine's School Radio — Television Specialists Phone ATlantic 2-5413 Sales — Service | Coming Soon! Our New Building! Also Small Appliance Repair We Appreciate Your Patronage 3135 W. Cary Street L. G. Mead Phone Elgin 8-8244 Diamonds Watches RUCKER and RICHARDSON REALTORS Loans — Insurance LUNDIN’S JEWELERS | School Charms Gifts Trophies and Engraving 211 E. Grace Street 118 North Eighth Street Milton 8-4741 Milton 3-1413 Milton 3-5976 It's just me and my shadow! SPECIALIZING IN FINELY PREPARED ITALIAN and AMERICAN DISHES TAKE OUT ORDERS 3556 West Cary Street Elgin 8-2101 HUE Richmond, Virginia 154 bs “Bp . Aw Mt : - CWE i aba fare' : 3 % = TS Southside Mare SR GrGts af Second HAMON’S BEAUTY SALON Eager anticipation mounts as Juniors order class rings. SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS OF JUNIOR and PRE-TEEN SHOP WE KNOW WHAT YOU WANT AND WE HAVE IT Inquire about a hy our special ‘ Jr. Miss charge account Shop Daily, 9:00 to 6:00 Friday, 9:00 to 9:00 PIPE TOBACCO 7011 Three Chopt Road Village Shopping Center Telephone AT 8-8035 HOME OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 55 PLANT OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARRIS — BRENAMAN INCORPORATED Athletic Supplies © Sporting Goods 717 East Grace Street Richmond 19, Virginia Milton 8-4796 RIVER ROAD PHARMACY 6233 RIVER ROAD DIAL AT 8-0589 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KRAFT LINER FOREST Bedale FIRES Laminated Colored Printed Design SOUTHERN SPECIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1510 Webster Street Richmond 20, Virginia JAMES RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Growers and Manufacturers of Forest Products Siding — Flooring — Mouldings — Plywood Telephone Milton 4-0779 Trussed Rafters PreFab Panels Laminated Solid Fourdrinier Kraft EL 8-1554 Board Rolls and Sheets Westwood Avenue R.F. P.R. R. PUTT The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry DALLAS PICKARD, JR. Richmond, Virginia YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security A ope AY o oe GEE Whip wg ; BROTHERS cz REALTORS 1306 Hull Street P. O. Box 4 046 Richmond 24, Virginia BE 2-2307 Serving Richmond Since 1912 That after-school snack always tastes better at... WESTOVER TASTEE FREEZE MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORPORATION 214 Cowardin Avenue BEIlmont 24501 Parts and Service ‘til Midnight Chevrolet New and Used Cars — One Location Corvair Chevy Il FREEMAN’S Now listen, kid . . . | warned you about skipping school to go to Freeman's! j P u mui CHA. SO pie dl JER = i 5720 Grove Avenue ere oe N. W. MARTIN AND BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Roofing, Sheet Metal Compliments of Ande W. M. BROWN AND SON, and Ventilating INCORPORATED Contractors a! ) Richmond, Va. Milton 8-2811 BS wa oy Mie Charlottesville, Va. 2-8177 bays 45 FG Compliments of HENDRICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INCORPORATED General Contractors 5010 Waller Road P. O. Box 6915 Richmond, Va. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘‘The Home of Protection’’ HOME OFFICE WILLIAM A. BROWN WALKER, GRUBBS and BROWN 4009 Fitzhugh Avenue Richmond, Virginia Insurance and Investments Elgin 8-2369 TEDDY’S Westwood Delicatessen Kosher Foods — Pizza Pies 6211 West Broad Street Dial ATlantic 8-9944 LE ROI SALON DE COIF 112 N. 7th Street Richmond, Virginia Milton 3-6595 “Hair Styles Excelled by None RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of THE VILLAGE INN Forest Hill Avenue and Buford Road ELMORE’S MARKET Bon Air Shopping Center U.S. Choice Meats, Produce, Groceries JAMES E. TIMBERLAKE and SON — REALTORS SAMUEL D. BAUGHMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 2907 Park Avenue Elgin 5-8684 called TRADE MARK DAIRY PRODUCTS William D. Bowmar Manager Richmond District Office 4401 West Broad Street New Location July 1 1518 Willow Lawn Drive Elgin 8-3854 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA TUCKAHOE CLEANERS In the Village Shopping Center 5 Hour Service on Cleaning Same Day Service on Shirts 7001 Three Chopt Road AT 8-4179 Road Service Home Delivery SNEED’S INCORPORATED Bon Air, Virginia BRidge 2-2714 Gas Groceries RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Road “Better Service to Everyone” 3 Barbers Leslie B. Floyd, owner Peace! Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Southside Plaza VIRGINIA DRUG COMPANY, INCORPORATED 4805 Forest Hill Avenue BElmont 3-9601 Richmond, Virginia BON AIR CLEANERS 2719 Buford Road BRidge 2-1004 JEWEL DRAPERY CLEANERS 2216 Hull Street BElmont 2-5308 You mean I’m wrong again? BRITT RADIO and T.V. Zenith Radio T. V. Sales Stratford Hills Shopping Center Richmond 25, Virginia 272-2378 Compliments of WILLIAM BYRD CLEANERS NAPIER and Savage, INCORPORATED Stratford Hills Shopping Center 272-1415 STRATFORD HILLS GARAGE 7132 Forest Hill Avenue Real Estate Insurance Chesterfield County's Leading Realtor General Auto Repairs Oscar Napier Bernard Savage Automatic Transmission Ernie Gooden Larry Leitwein L. E. Powell Richmond, Virginia Emiley Deane Bertha Rowe Owner BR 2-3750 Virginia Hudgins O c om | O =, Ss (O — LEAP AHEAD . CNL ae LR Aw ; ore ZY, I had no idea Li ga ZY my “ep Cy] 65 S “A ( SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS { AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “S Sixth and Franklin Streets Richmond, Virginia Haverty Furniture Company Southern Homefurnishers Since 1885 326 East Broad Street Phone Milton 8-2805 Richmond, Virginia SOUTHEASTERN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Eight South Harvie Street Richmond 20, Virginia FREDDIE SPROUSE’S SHELL STATION 7140 Forest Hill Avenue 272-2250 Road and Service Calls Good Mechanics and Expert Servicing ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE 2: = that brightens our lives, creates careers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world. Virginia Electric and Power Company Ke york ¢ ok AMTOn Go ey Oe (ee Bees om , San bee ser aot Q, Y, SU ae OV ye P Sa ow SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INCORPORATED Ready Mixed Concrete Sand — Gravel J. Frank Scott Agent NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center BRidge 2-3048 W. W. THOMPSON AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED School Photograhers Since 1925 5451 Anthony Road Sandston, Virginia REpublic 7-2874 BILL’S BARBECUE 5805 West Broad 927 Myers Street 246 East Belt Boulevard BONDED ROOFING Bonded by Repair Work Certain-Teed A Specialty Built-up Roofing @ SLAG Sheet Metal Work x Hee S ArARIGKCR aoe © GUTTERING © ASPHALT e DOWNSPOUTS FREE ESTIMATES — EASY TERMS Dial 233-1069 T. A. PHILLIPS 180 Belt Boulevard 166 One Hundred Sixty-five Support 1962 Talon The Talon is financed in three ways: subscriptions, advertisements, and patrons. On this page the staff wishes to thank each patron for his support. Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Abbott Mr. Mrs. A. H. Barton Mr. Mrs. R. D. Baxter Mr. Mrs. Robert Bein Mr. Mrs. C. L. Best L. E. Blackhurst Dr. Mrs. R. H. Blackmore Mr. Mrs. Gerald Blum Mr. Mrs. F. R. Boxrude The F.A. Bradleys, Jr. Mr. Mrs. G. H. Branch Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Brandt Mr. Mrs. D. E. Brazell Mr. Mrs. Foster E. Brinser Mr. Mrs. James L. Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. J.. Buchholz H. J. Cole Family Peter Cole Mrs. O. M. Condrey Paul T. Conte Mr. Mrs. C. N. Cook Mr. Mrs. H. I. Coons Dr. J. J. Cortopassi Mr. Mrs. Blair A. Cox Mr. Mrs. Douglas Cruickshanks Mr. Mrs. E. H. Damren Mrs. T. O. Daneker, III Mr. Mrs. M. H. Davick Mr. Mrs. B. C. Davis Mr. Mrs. Carle E. Davis Dr. E. G. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Emily Deane Books may not make strong minds, but they certainly build strong muscles. Mr. Mrs. F. F. Dietsch G. E. Ewart, M.D. George Carrie Fitz Mr. Mrs. Floyd H. Folkner Mr. Mrs. Maurice P. Fortune Mr. Mrs. J. L. French E. H. Furstenau Mr. Mrs. L. F. Gronholz G. Alex Hagen Mr. Mrs. E. L. Harrell Mr. Mrs. Heywood R. Hartley Mr. Mrs. G. W. Havens Mr. Mrs. H. O. Hazell Raymond F. Hendricks L. W. Holladay Mr. Mrs. J. R. Jackson Mr. Mrs. W. H. Jeffress Mr. Mrs. Harry D. Jennings Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick Mr. Mrs. H. W. Kympton, Jr. James F. Lanham, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. J. LePrell Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Lloyd Mr. Mrs. J. R. Lovelace Mr. - Mrs. Charles Lundin Mr. Mrs. J. H. Martin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David L. Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Arthur McAIpin Mr. Mrs. G. D. McCeney Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Miller Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Nance A chance for relaxation finally comes to the Reids at the faculty Christmas din- ner. Mr. Mrs. William W. Nelson Dr. Mrs. Gerard B. Odell John A. O’Neil Mr. Mrs. J. W. Orange Mr. Mrs. W. B. Pegram, Jr. Mr. Mrs. D. A. Pinney, Jr. ele Pollard Mr. Mrs. Ronald P. Powell Mr. Mrs. D. T. Ramseur Betty Van Doren Rose Clyde E. Rudd Mr. Mrs. Whitmel Sanderson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Warren A. Saul Ralph A. Seward Diane Smith Mrs. Marvin Smith Mr. Mrs. W. Sherman Stokes Mr. Mrs. C. P. Stowell Mrs. W. Scott Street Mr. Mrs. F. F. Stretmater Mr. Mrs. Henry Sutliff, Jr. Jip hemlialbottas| re Timmy Tinsley Mr. Mrs. E. J. Toney Mr. Mrs. Frank Washe Mr. Mrs. Richard Weber Lynda White Mr. Mrs. V. L. Willet Thos. H. Williams Mr. Mrs. C. E. Winder, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Neil W. Zundel Doggoneit! Are you sure this cover fits? “ me Leaving behind the security known during tw welve years of preliminary schooling, the first graduating class enters a world of decisions and plannings, of responsibilities and demands. What lies before them in life — college, career, marriage? The way ahead is dark, but the clock of Life runs slowly, and there is time to search for the right path: Our Seniors are destined to be leaders in their generation: in politics, business, and industry. The future is not yet shaped for them, but guided by the hands of Patience, Wisdom, and Truth, the Senior Class of 1962 will succeed in achieving their goals. ‘a | | fm } M } 304520037 vances ly ee Poe i =r Talon 1962 cq oD) E ee = (OL, = SY) — viii. ria. a BEE es a STANDING: John Jurgens Dick Krause, Dan Mullen, Bill Boyer, John Johnson shows form in hurdling. Whit Sanderson, Steve Yonce. KNEELING: Jim Richardson, John Johnson, Richard Niedermayer, Don Wood, Holt Patterson, David Thinclads Third in District Francisco. SCORES WE THEY Varina ole or Colonial Heights 7% 41% Powhatan SO a2 Patrick Henry ihe Hey, Lee Davis 60 =58 Benedictine 71% 31% Track, one of three new sports at Huguenot this year, took a solid foothold as the Falcon thinclads achieved a creditable record of four wins and only two defeats. Much talent and depth was shown in victories over Colonial Heights, Powhatan, Lee Davis, and Benedictine. The team surprised everyone when it placed third in the district meet, within a few points of second place Patrick Henry. In indi- vidual events two first places were taken as Kirtley won the high jump and the mile relay team of Wood, Jurgens, Young, and Richardson placed first in their event. Top point man for the season was sophomore Holt Patterson, who was later chosen the most valuable player. Looking to next year’s debut in the Central District, the young Falcon team will lose only four graduating seniors. BACK ROW: George Connor, Frank Henry, Bob Barnes, Coach George Crummett. FRONT ROW: Wayne Farmer, Dick Saunders, Dick Krause (left) out-distances hurdles champ, Dick Kirtley, Mike Smith, John Johnson. Keeton, in Lee Davis meet. Soo aa SCORES WE THEY Thomas Dale 6 8 Goochland | 5 Midlothian 11 4 Colonial Heights 5 8 Goochland 7 5 Benedictine 5 4 Varina 5 8 Colonial Heights 1 D Midlothian 6 4 Varina S) 6 Benedictine 2� 1 Ronny Cox rounds first after hit against Varina. Baseball Shows Winning Season “Use this end,” says Coach William Stacia to co-captains Dick Harlow (left) and John Nel- After losing their first three games, the baseball team son. fought back strongly for a winning season of six wins and five defeats. Although the pitching was not as strong as had been hoped for, the hitting took up much of the slack, the squad was not shut out in any game. In the final game with Benedictine in which the Falcons had back-to-back home-runs to squeeze out a 2-1 decision, two pitches meant the difference between a winning and a losing season. With the loss of only two seniors, the squad is well pre- pared for next year’s entry into Group 1. At the sports award banquet in June, Dick Harlow was named most valuable player, and Pat Allen was chosen as the player who had shown the most improvement. SEATED: Mike Miller, Dick Bozard, Charles Edmonson, Bernie Furman, Joe Blythe, Hank Hull, Skip Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Coach William Stacia, Bill Stanley, Don Beverley, Jim Underwood, Jack Sheehan, Pat Allen, Dick Harlow, Bob Jameison, manager. THIRD ’ ROW: Ronny Gibson, Mike O’Neill, Emory Maiden, Ronny Cox, John Nelson. Terry Stokes. low scorer for the Huguenot team at the state golf tournament. practices while Paul Scott, Blackford Noland, and Ralph Goodman watch. SCORES WE THEY Manchester 15 0 Thomas Dale 15 0 University of Richmond (Freshmen) w 7 Thomas Jefferson 4, 72 Manchester 15 0 Thomas Dale 15 0 The Falcon golf team finished its first year with an impressive record of four victories and two defeats, one defeat from an unofficial meet- ing with the University of Richmond freshmen. Although hampered by the absence of one of its best players, the team placed seventh out of thirty-three teams in the state meet at Wash- ington, D.C. Softball, Golf Complete Sports Scene Evanne Tyndall watches as Joan Voss slides home. Manchester Midlothian Thomas Dale Manchester Thomas Dale Midlothian KNEELING: Betty Newcomb, manager: Mary Taylor, sie Newman, Margaret Miller. Tyndall, Celeste Jameison, manager. STANDING: ages ee TS oe ™ George Wythe George Wythe Jes- Brenda Pollard, Evanne Miss SCORES VV Ee ELEY: o a, 15 19 25 18 9 13 6 LQ 16 13 11 16 15 32 Nelson, Playing against strong op- position and lacking experi- ence, the girls’ softball team managed two victories in an eight-gaane schedule. Team victories were scored over Midlothian by a tally of 23-18 and over Thomas Dale by a score of 16-15. Jimmie Smith, coach; Joan Voss, Bonnie Hudson, Pam Niedermayer, Ann Weatherford, Carole Smith, Kay Mead. Linda Weatherford. Peggy Many Receive Honors As shown by his athletic record for the school year, Emory Maiden can handle all of this sports equipment. Emory is the first three-letterman in the history of Huguenot. Sherry Gordon, Bill Jeffress, Donna Robertson, Tom Newby, and Sharon Dietsch prepare for the Forensic Meet held at Patrick Henry High School in April. Sherry Gordon came out of the meet as the District 2 champion in Girls’ Prose Reading with a “Distin- guished” rating. Sharon Dietsch and Donna Robertson : also received “Distinguished” ratings, the highest possi- ble, while —Tom Newby and Bill Jeffress both received “Superior” ratings. David Armbrecht, Dicky Kirtley, and Barbie Brown make up the cast of “The Maker of Dreams,” the one-act play presented by the dramatics club. The play received the highest possible rating, that of ‘‘Distinguished,” at both the District 2 and the state one-act play festivals in March. At the Publications Dance Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, sponsor of the TALON, receives an annual advisor’s pin from the staff that published the 61 and °62 TALONS. The Le Journal staff and the Senior and Junior TALON staffs for the 1962-’63 school year were announced at the dance. 173 Operetta Brings “Good News” FRONT ROW: Tom Ewart, Pat Rainwater, Jeff Smith, Gloria Chase, Harry Terry, Mike Tarr, Eva Boyer, Judy Hinton, Tommy Moser, Dean Folkner, Bill Rose, Cheryl Barnes, Bob Wharton , Ray Clarke, Rita Busse, Louis Mark- with. SECOND ROW: Bobby Orser, Roger McAlpin, Bar- bara Miller, Joe Heilman, Susan Waymack, John Kirk- patrick, Cherie Mintz, David Whitby, Hannah Sanderson, Buddy Waymack, Robbie Schutrumpf, Donald Wood, Bob Jameison, Billy Dutcher, Cathy Rath, Brant Parker, Phil Smith, Ronnie Shipp, Dicky Schmid, David Young, Harry Babe (Judy Hinton) surprises her fellow male students by beating them in a crap game. The coach (Ray Clarke) tries to persuade the superstitious trainer (Bob Wharton) to remain at dear ol’ Tate. Holmes. THIRD ROW: Tommy Eggleston, Tom Craven, David Shaeffer, Richard Niedermayer, Donny Johnson, Jim Richardson, Eric Ekblaw. FOURTH ROW: David Arm- brecht, Camille Lucas, Sherron Burroughs, Anna Pippin, Bill Hamilton, Anne Nelson, Karen Boxrude, Brenda Phil- lips, Kathy Jeffers, Brenda Ward. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Vanderspiegel, Pam Cash, Sena Holladay, Nancy Dietsch, Virginia Harris, Sebira Waddell, Andrea Haddon, Diane Deaderick, Marilyn Willams, Buddy Westerhouse, Susan Willet, Betty Ryman, Shirley Wright, Sandy Lambert. On December 8 and 9 in the school audi- torium the Dramatics Club and the Music Department presented Good News, a musical comedy in two acts. Mrs. Marion Waymack was director of dramatics and choreography, Mr. Robert C. Tobias directed the music, and Mr. Asbury C. McN eer was technical director. the play humorously depicted college life dur- ing the “Roaring Twenties. Music Fills the Air The Junior Varsity Band demonstrates the fruits of a year’s labor. The voices of the Falconotes sound like birds at the Spring Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Robert C. To- bias the second annual Spring Concert was held in the school auditorium on May 18. Participating were members of the Falcon- otes, the Selected Mixed Chorus, both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity Bands, the mayjorettes, and small vocal and instrumental groups. The various selections included “Camelot” by the Falconotes, “Let There Be Music” by the Selected Mixed Chorus, “The Lone- some Road” by the Junior Varsity Band, and to end the evening the “Tenth Regiment March” by the Varsity Band. ba-L | Peep an hes : Sot — et The spring atmosphere prompts the Se. ee ee Se AT aes Se ke ing ouere apr — Le Mixed Chorus to sing ‘‘Let’s Take an Old-Fashioned Walk.” Next year’s majorettes are right in step with the snappy rhythm of the ss Varsity Band. WE Juniors Produce a “Tro jan Moose” High in the clouds the gods (Bob Wharton, Dicky Kirtley, and Emory Maiden) plan the fate of Ulysses. “And for recreation, I turn men into pigs,’ says Circe (Brenda Knighton) to Ulysses (David Armbrecht). “©. K., funny boy,” yells . . . Buddy Funk as Kevin Quinn prepares to throw a dish of ice cream at him. Leigh Fultz, Linda Jackson, Skip Montgomery, Bill Bowmar, Jim Field, and Bob Baskett look on. Cc Students and parents were entertained on March 16 and 17 by The Trojan Moose, or “Beware of Gifts Bearing Greeks.’ The play, a take-off on the “Odyssey,” was written, produced, and presented by the Junior Class in the school auditorium. Narrated humorously by three “Greek Gods” the play offered the audience various amusing episodes in the travels of Ulysses. On his adventures, Ulysses encounteres five native dancing girls on Circe’s Island, and in the land of the ‘“‘Lettuce Eaters” he and his men are captured by the charm of these maidens. While waiting for him to return, Penelope, the wife of Ulysses, is enter- tained by Hercules, the strong man, operatic singers, a hill-billy band and a chorus line. After ten years of wandering, Ulysses finally returns home to Penelope, and all ends well. Kaki Trammell, Pam Burke, Peggy Rountree, Eva Boyer, Evanne Tyndall, and Mimi Hoke look quite bored as they wait impatiently for the return of Ulysses. Seniors Entertain with Comedy Ask Any Girl, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior Class on April 27 and 28. The play, presented in the school audi- torium, follows the events in the life of a young girl who is gradually climbing the lad- der of success in both the society and business worlds of New York City. The comedy was directed by Mrs. Marion Waymack with Mr. Asbury McNeer as Technical Director. The cast included seventeen members of the Senior Class who portrayed the characters of the comedy adapted by Christopher Sergel from the book by Winifred Wolfe. Her friends (Nancy Branch, Champe Arendall, Robyn Pear- man, and Jerry Lee Morton) ad- mire enviously Jeannie’s (Judy Hinton) engagement ring. Meg Wheeler (Carol Carter) seems to favor Miles Doughton (John Kirkpatrick) over his younger brother Evan (Buddy Westerhouse) in her quest for a rich husband. Her mother (Mary Sam Stewart), her two aunts (Ellen Petrea and Sally Greame), and her father (Harry Holmes) worry about Meg, who has gone to the big city to seek a career. “You might not like it, but it is good for you,’ Tom Ewart tells Champe Arendall, Nancy Branch, Judy Hinton, and Tank Cole. oe —_———————————e———e— ee noun ——— wn = “Tara by Moonlight Decorators use flowers galore to create a Southern garden and an old-fashioned gazebo. 79 Huguenot’s gymnasium took on the air of an old southern plantation on the night of May 12, when the first Junior-Senior Prom, “Tara by Moonlight,” was pre- sented by the Junior Class. The Continen- tals were seated in an_ old-fashioned gazebo, or summerhouse, covered with paper carnations, while two large murals, displayed on each end of the gymnasium, showed a typical plantation garden and a view of the Swanee River. The Figure, consisting of Junior and Senior class officers and Senior Superla- tives, elegantly formed a ‘62’, a ‘63’, and an ‘H’. Sophomore and Freshman servers, dressed in the traditional costumes of the plantation servants, served punch from beautifully decorated ice punch bowls and canapés from the midst of the flower- laden table. The evening ended on an appropriate note with the strains of “Dixie” and “Tara’s Theme” lingering in the hearts and memories of all. SERVERS AND ESCORTS: Linda Simmons, Ralph Williams, JoLynn Davis, Harry Terry, Susan Harvell, Hu Longmire, Charles Witthoefft, Libba Davidson, Lane Banister, Bobby Holmes, Nancy Richardson, Jean Collier, Artie Cray, Wayne Beeler, Susan Boyd. Reveals Romantic South Sentimental music, flowing from the flowered gazebo, mystically fills the still atmosphere as the Figure begins. Billowing gowns and white coats transform students into elegant members of a lost Southern Society. The single long-stemmed rose carried by each girl provides the simplicity and the unity found throughout the Figure. Many Senior Activities Precede Jim Rissmiller, class giftorian, presents Tom Newby a package of balloons at the Senior Ban- quet held in the cafeteria on May 19. Seniors Judy Hinton, Jean Savage, and Carol Durrer receive their copy of the TALON from Pat Dameron. Many Seniors realize that graduation is near at hand as Senior Day exer- cises begin. Virginia Beard read the last will and testament; the history of the class was given by Bob Stret- mater; Judy Bierowski was the class poet; and John Kirtpatrick the class prophet. 180 Huguenot’s First Graduation Exercises As Huguenot’s second year drew to a close, the one hundred and fifteen members of the class of °62 took their places in the school auditorium for the last time. Henry Van Dyke’s poem entitled “Four Things” provided the unifying theme of the speeches given by the four students having the highest academic averages. Students who received scholarships were Sandra LePrell, holder of the highest average possible, straight A, who won the National Honor Society Scholarship: Dan Seward, who was the winner of a $6,000 scholarship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Richard Nolting, who was the recipient of a scholarship given by the Jahnke Road Woman’s Club; and Sharon Dietsch, who received a $1.600 scholarship to Valparaiso University. Other winners of scholarships were Nancy Branch, Pat Roesser, Jim Rissmiller, Bob Stretmater, and Don Rice. who received a $1,500 scholarship from WRNL — University of Richmond Scholarship Quiz. Awards were given to Jerry Lee Morton and Ronnie Gibson for participation in athletics. Judy Bierowski received the Daughters of the American Revolution certificate, and Tom Newby was given the Balfour and the Civitan Citizenship award. 181 Four Top Students Speak Four Things Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow man sincerely; To act from honest motives purely ; To trust in God and Heaven securely. Because of their high scholastic standings, Richard Nolting, Sharon Dietsch, Dan Seward, and Sandra LePrell were chosen to address the graduating class at the commencement exercises. 3, g : : 4. Each speaker chose as his topic a different verse of “Four Things” by Henry Van Dyke. To the one hundred and fifteen Seniors in the first class to graduate from Huguenot, each made valuable suggestions for the attainment of success and happiness. Richard Nolting Sharon Dietsch “To think without confusion clearly” “To love his fellow man sincerely” Dan Seward “To act from honest motives purely”’ Sandra LePrell “To trust in God and Heaven securely” 182 Six Graduates Awarded Honors Tom Newby received the Balfour and Civitan Citizenship awards. Carol Lee Taylor received the Out- standing Business Student of the Year award given by the Underwood Corpora- tion. Judy Bierowski was given the Daughters of the American Revolut ion certificate. Dan Seward was named the recipient of a $6,000 scholar- ship to Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Ronnie Gibson was presented the boy’s James River Lions Club athletic award. Jerry Lee Morton re- ceived the girl’s James River Lions Club athletic award. 183 Huguenot Could Not Do Without CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mesdames Mildred Orebaugh, Estelle Sumner, Lottie Thomas, Margaret Putney, Mary Skalsky, Hazell Park, Jacqueline Booker. Herbert finds that work is not dull. CAFETERIA HELP: Mozelle Miller and Bessie Cobb take time from their busy schedule to pose for the photog- rapher. MAINTENANCE: Cecil Lipscomb, Joseph Coleman, Louise Carter, Vir- ginia Lipscomb, Dorothy Wooldridge, California Carrington, Lydia Carring- ton, Lillian Coleman, Cristine Wool- dridge, Dora White, Herbert White, head janitor. a oe | | Ota ech ur) OL thé pean, er eee ene oo, cit SoS eS “iene Sees Pug nt gies Ste Se See ae ait: at 2 ? SoS aunt 5 ee os dad , Os. at hs