Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1963 volume:

= Daphre BARES ve: Le See) | | : Gs 5. S Yvome ¥ 00% Be “a9 ele eae wz erie and best of Lvck 1963 Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia Volume IIT leads SaaCCheaan : | Huguenot, we fondly love thee, And thy Green and Gold. In our hearts we'll ne’er forget thee As the years unfold. May thy colors waving o’er us, Shining clear and bright, Lead us ever by thy watchwords — Honor, Truth and Right. Like the Falcon in the heavens Proud against the sky, Pledge we now our true devotion, Banner held on high. We will always sing thy praises, Work for thy success. Hail, oh, noble Alma Mater! Hail to H.HS.! By Carolyn Wolfe, Class of 65 .. All the While Teaching . . That which we are we are all the while teaching, not voluntarily, but involuntarily. — Emerson He that has found a way to keep a child’s spirit easy, active, and free, and yet at the same time to restrain him from many things he has a mind to, and to draw him to things that are uneasy to him, has, in my opinion, got the true secret of educa- tion. — Locke To our friend and assistant principal, Charles R. Routon, we, the senior staff of the 1963 ‘Talon, dedicate our book. ce) 2 IVS buiva 2 ee ro TF YQRAF UTP INT 2 VEE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA SR met Spee eee «= Star of Achievement FH foe 71 see oe Js Guides Us Forward fal | When first we enter high school as eighth graders, we begin to ascend the steep path of knowledge; as freshmen we have passed the first milestone along the way. Sophomores find the path is rough and filled with obstructions, while juniors discover the journey is yet far from fin- ished. At the close of our senior year we walk for the last time through the halls of Huguenot, musing over difficulties which block the road of life ahead, using as our guide the star of achievement illuminating the path of the future. “Emerson said, ‘Hitch your wagon to a star. One can see in those six little words the summary of human achieve- ment, and an everlasting inspiration to the future races of men. From Socrates to Edison, every forward step taken by man- kind through revolving centuries, every advance by humanity towards the ulti- mate goal, has been led by some valiant dreamer whose eyes were fixed upon the dawn. Moses, with dying eyes, saw a star blazed in the Promised Land; the radi- ance of an eternal star led Three Wise Men to the manger in Bethlehem; Colum- bus pinned his faith in the dawn of a new day; Kepler, announcing the laws of the unchanging spheres; Newton, watching the apple fall, each looked beyond, and into the future.” —J. E. Dinger Pte ait mi mm. al Ns 5 Btn ie gate i ye eo eh age ey Hy esc tes oa) a: Teststt is ie ae. ee Faculty Features Advertisements Classes Clubs Sports AFS Students Serve as Huguenot was fortunate in 1963 to be host to not just one, but two foreign exchange students. First to arrive was Hans Poeschel from Moenschengladbach, Germany. Then on December 15, Josefita Blanco from Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, was enrolled. Until their year at Huguenot all school subjects for Hans een-age Ambassadors and Fita had been compulsory. At Huguenot, instead of the usual thirteen to fifteen subject schedule in their own coun- tries, both took five-subject courses. After completing their year here, Fita and Hans agreed that the time spent in the United States and the friends they made will always be remembered. Seniors Are Honored with a Persian Fantasy A “Persian Fantasy” unfolded to juniors and seniors on the evening of May 11 when they stepped through the gym doors into an exotic wonderland. A huge arch separated the colorful garden from the interior of a richly ornamented Sul- tan’s palace. The charming garden, arrayed with decorative flowers and frivolous butterflies, was the scene of much activity and flashing of lights, as it proved to be a favorite spot for photographers. Windows at intervals within the palace revealed scenes from “The Arabian Nights,” while sophomore servers in their Arabian costumes completed the scene except for the magic carpet which had served to trans- port “The Continentals” to the annual Junior-Senior Prom. First Homecoming Welcomes Back Alumni Junior Varsity cheerleaders lead Huguenot stu- dents in a cheer at the bonfire pep rally, the first event of Homecoming. October 25 saw the beginning of Hu- guenot’s first Homecoming with a bonfire pep rally, when the burning of a Varina football player forecast the defeat a day later of the Blue Devils 19-6. A wiener roast preceded the game, and a sock hop followed it. At halftime, Judy Jones, choice of the- student body for Homecoming Queen, was crowned by Judy Hinton, Miss Chesterfield of 1962 and one of Huguenot’s ow n alumni. Ronny Cox, halfback, gains yard- age at the Homecoming game, enabling Huguenot to defeat the Blue Devils of Varina. Composing the court were seniors, Judy Acree, Ann Hudson, and Brenda Knigh- ton; junior, Carolyn Lacy; sophomores, Stephany Sammis and Joan Davis; fresh- men, Chris Carter and Ruth Ann Wilson; and eighth graders, Jessica Carter and Christy Waters. They reigned at the semi- formal dance Saturday night, the theme of which was “Autumn Enchantment”; Judy Jones, escorted by Bill Jeff- music was furnished by the Squires. ress, reigns as Homecoming Queen at the dance on Saturday night after being crowned at half-time of the Varina game. The Homecoming Dance, entitled “Autumn Enchantment,” climaxes the whirl of Home- coming events long to be remembered by the alumni and students of Huguenot. Faculty Many times each day we have sought guidance from members of the faculty, seldom realizing, however, the magnitude of the task which teachers must take on — the great responsibility of instructing all students in subjects which will benefit them throughout life. By them we have been directed toward high ideals, and each lesson learned becomes a step forward toward the intangible but long sought- after goal of achievement. It has been said that “Ideals are like stars: you will not succeed in touch- ing them with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of wa- ters, you choose them as your guides, and, following them, you reach your destiny.” —Carl Schurz MR. G. H. REID Principal, William and Mary BS, M.A. Mrs. WILLIAMS executes her duties as secretary. Mr. REID Huguenot. Administration Directs No matter when you pass by the main office, you will always find it teeming with activity. Mr. Reid and Mr. Routon are kept busy every moment as they supervise the student body of 1540. Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Williams find a free minute is hard to come by during the course of a secretary's day. All through the day questioning students swarm into the office, asking for anything from lost charm bracelets to football tickets. Hurrying teachers en route to the mail room add to the busy hum of activity. As aids to the administrative staff, a number of students work in the main office, the guidance office, and the clinic. Their duties incl:de typing absentee and dismissal lists, delivering notices, and running miscellaneous errands for the busy office workers. Coordinated by the administration, the student body is aided in attaining its high goals of achievement and standards of honor. MR. CHARLES R. ROUTON Assistant Principal, University of Richmond B.S., M.A. surveys ground work for new fourteen room addition to Falcons’ Training Mrs. HAMRICK takes time to confer with an office helper. Remember last winter when everyone had flu. or when the weather was bad and you came in late? Or how about the time you were frantic to get your schedule changed or to see your PSAT or college board scores? As a result of all of these happenings, you eventually wound up in the guidance office. From the efficient staff of guidance workers, headed by Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, pupils receive aid in a number of areas. Student office helper delivers notices. Efficient guidance teachers help students plan for future years. MRS. ASHLEY GORDON Guidance, Latin, Randolph-Macon Col- lege B.A., National Honor Society. MARIS NE MUST e MARKWITH Guidance, Longwood College B.S., Univer- sity of Richmond M.S.. F.T.A. Office girls man the paper cutter. PRs, bees ecg a MRS. MILLICENT ANDERSON English, Radford College B.A. MRS. ANNETTA BAGWELL English, Randolph-Macon College B.A. MISS DIANA BOELT English, Madison College B.A. MRS. CROWELL, during a session on Macbeth, takes time out to remind students of the seriousness of learning English literature. MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES English, Longwood College B.S. English Students Compete in Forensics “T think I’m being very broadminded —”’ to quote one of MRS. MARCU- SON’S favorite expressions. MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton Col- lege B.A., Talon, Quill and Scroll. MRS. JULIA BRENT English, Mary Baldwin Col- lege B.A., Junior Class Spon- sor. Senior class begins assignment. MRS. HELEN CROWELL English, Grove City College B.A., Guidance. 12 Junior Y-Teens. PelwAg Tommy Moser beginning exam at speech banquet. “But, Mrs. Crowell, how can we write a composition about that ol’ picture?” asked one of Huguenot’s English 12 students in regard to a painting of the Bargello Palace in Italy. He found it was not such an impossible task after all, but an important part of learning to express himself through writing . Courses in grammar aid students in speaking and writing the English language more effectively. A study of journalism MISS ALVA GREGG English, Agnes Scott College B.A., MRS. JUDY KOONTZ English, Longwood College B.S., MRS. AGNES MARCUSON English Department Head, Jour- nalism, Longwood College B.S., Duke University M.A., Guidance, Le Journal. who want to learn techniques of newspaper writing. In addition to their regular class in grammar, eighth grade students were taught the fundamentals of library science by Miss Booker, school librarian. From the eighth through the twelfth grade, students become acquainted with various types of literature from different periods and countries. Parallel reading is required in all classes to familiarize students with famous literary is offered for one semester to interested eleventh graders works. Mrs. Barbara Bowles checking a worried student’s homework. MRS. VICKI ROMAINE English, Spanish, Madison College B.A., Orchesis. MRS. CHRISTINE TROXELL English, Westhampton College B.A. MRS. MARION WAYMACK English, Speech, Westhampton College B.S., Arions, Majorettes. MRS. CATHERINE WOOD English, Richmond Professional Insti- tute B.S. US Tournaments Challenge Language Students MISS JOAN BISHOP Latin, Westhampton College B.A., J.V. Cheerleaders, Jun- ior Y-Teens. MRS. MARY BOWEN Language Department Head, Latin, Westhampton College B.A., Latin Club. MRS. MARJORIE NEAL Latin, William and Mary B.A., Latin Club. 23') 66 “Salve,” “iCémo esta usted?” and “Parlez-vous Frangais?” are three phrases so familiar to first year language students that they have certainly become a part of the vocabulary of other students as well. However, as first year students become second year students, their vocabularies and knowledge increase, and they find before them a new and different aspect — the ability to read, write, and speak correctly a foreign language. For the first time last year at Huguenot, there was a third year French class, a third year Spanish class, and a combination third and fourth year Latin class. Students of Spanish besides studying conversation learn something of the geography and culture of Spanish speaking lands. Often they make reports about Spanish legends and MRS. MARGARET MRS. CLAIRE WASHE stories, and third year students read parallel novels in Spanish REILLY French, William and literature. Spanish, Westhampton Mary A.A., University As a method of improvement, French students are encour- College B.A., University of Maryland B.A., aged not only to speak French in the classroom, but also with of Virginia M.Ed., Guid- Junior Red Cross, members of the family and neighbors who are familiar with the ance, El Cfrculo Espafiol. French Club. language. Also, during the year students see slides and movies and hear many types of French music. Illustrating her favorite culture, MRS. Latin, the basis of many languages, is evidently important REILLY stands before colorful posters of to many students. In the past year 299 students were enrolled Mexico and Spain. in Latin classes from first to fourth year. The Latin department believes that through the study of the Roman language students will better understand the ancient civilization to which we are indebted for much of our literature, law, art, and principles of government. imine oe Paci ou w PALL DH MOLL | : $ In keeping with the Christmas spirit, MRS. WASHE leads students in carols at the French banquet. 14 Home Economics and Business Students [ if MRS. SYLVIA BERRY MRS. RUBY MISS ALICE GROVES Typing, General Busi- BRANKLEY Bookkeeping, Shorthand, ness, Madison College Business Department Typing, Richmond BiSee eps Glubs Head, Typing, Madison Professional Institute College B.S., Guidance, B.s., FBLA. F.B.L.A. While walking past rooms 108 and 110, it is not uncommon to hear music combined with staccato and rhythmic clicking. This, of course, issues from the typing rooms, just one division of Huguenot’s business department. The other sections, perhaps not so noisy but equally important, include bookkeeping, shorthand, and general business classes. Throughout the year business students work on projects which increase their efficiency and prepare them for careers related to the business world. Stu- dents also may further their interest by participating in class field trips to various business firms and through projects in the Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. BERRY checking the work of a con- All in all, the 254 business students at Huguenot work hard to promote a scientious typing student. more efficient business department, which works hand in hand with the busi- ness community in Reena Prepare for Home or Office “But whoever heard of a party without dancing?” The home econom- ics department at Huguenot has. And if you’re not caught up in the usual frantic hustle toward the lunch line, you may have seen an attrac- tive display concerning such a party in the showcase near the cafeteria Also, there are often displays on civil defense, nutrition, home nursing, and clothing made by the girls. Ea ch home economics class has units in child care, care of the home, clothing selection, home nursing, and, of course, sewing and cooking. Senior girls and third year students have in the past year placed empha- sis on preparation for marriage and the future. Third year girls have learned to make draperies and slipcovers. Most students who have taken high school home economics courses have found that they would like to specialize in a related career, or that they have developed a great deal of interest in sewing, cooking, and homemaking. MRS. HELEN OBERG MRS. CLEO RIPLEY Home Economics, Home Economics University of Missouri, Department Head, West F.H.A. Virginia University B.S., F.H.A. MRS. RIPLEY approving decorations for faculty banquet. Social Studies Develop Better Citizens MRS. ANNE MRS: MABEL COSBY MRS. ANNE KERR MRS. JEAN GLAYTON History, Westhampton Government, Westhamp- McKENNEY Geography, Madison Col- College B.A., Junior Red ton College B.A., Senior History, | Westhampton lege B.S. Cross. Class Sponsor. College B.A., University : dec — : ee ES ae ti cn a OR = The class anticipates what Mrs. KERR is going to say — “Did you read your lesson?” Mrs. McKENNEY, a horticulture enthusiast, admires plant. EMDR GAS HRIALME DEMIS BREADS Hil, of Richmond M.A., Sen- ior Y-Teens. Are you looking at the world through rose-colored glasses? If you had Mr McKenney for American history last year, chances are that situation is remedied somewhat by now. Very important in a knowledge of American history, Mr. McKenney believes, is the ability to express ideas clearly and thought- fully. He encourages his students to view the world situation realistically with an eye toward individualism and responsibility toward their national government. Students may choose from many course offerings in the field of social studies. Included are eighth grade history, a review of social studies learned in the lower grades; world geography, where the student learns of the world around him; and world history, a comprehensive study of man from primeval times to the present day. United States history is designed to give the student a knowledge of political, social, and economic condi- tions in our country from its beginning until the present time. In government classes, students receive a comprehensive knowl- edge of American government through the years. Mr. McKENNEY directing hungry students in the cafeteria. MR. ROBERT McKENNEY History Department Head, University of Richmond B.A., SCA Advisor. MR. JOHN MOORE, III History, Randolph-Macon College B.A., Debate Club. “You win a few, you loose a few, and some get rained out—” to quote one of Mr. SEXTON’S favorite sayings. MRS. SANDRA SAUNDERS History, Government, West- hampton College B.A., Sen- ior Y-Teens. Mr. MOORE planning strategy for next debate session. MR. VINCENT SEXTON Mr. McKENNEY, taking time to help out in the office. U.S. History, Hampden-Syd- ney B.A., George Peabody College for Teachers M.A., Safety Council. MRS. DOROTHY WOLFE History, Hood College B.A. if, Future Scientists Probe Way into Unknown “Now, friends, I realize that any resemblance of this class to a chemistry class is purely coincidental, but...” says Mr. McNeer to his chemistry students, and a wave of laughter passes through the classroom. Nevertheless, students find that all is not amusing when test time comes around. Through the year, however, they find their broadening knowledge of chemistry rewarding, and an interest in this, another of the fields of science, awakening. Science is becoming more important as a high school sub- ject and as a career; therefore, it is a subject stressed at Huguenot. When a student first enters high school, he takes eighth grade general science, in the ninth grade he may take either ninth grade science, or biology, the study of the forms and functions of living things. Tenth grade students are offered either biology or chemistry, the study of the composition of materials and the changes which they may undergo. Eleventh-graders may study either chemistry or physics, where they learn of mechanics, light, heat, sound, electricity, and magnetism. Twelfth-graders may take either chemistry, physics, or advanced. science. The science department endeavors to present to each stu- dent a knowledge, an awareness, and an understanding of the world about him — of the materials of which it 1s com- posed, of the living things around him, and of man’s dis- coveries and inventions which help to make his world a bet- ter place in which to live. Mr. DELK — Acting atomic. MRS. JOYCE BELL General Science, Mary Wash- ington College B.S. MR. FRANK BROWN General Science, University of Richmond B.A. MR. JOHN DELK Physics, Chemistry, Ad- vanced Science, University of Alabama B.S., University of Virginia M.ED. MISS JUNE HERRIN Biology, Madison College BS. 18 MR. VAUGHAN MRS. MARGARET MRS. ELLEN LEMEN HOWARD KAUFFMAN General Science, Physical General Science, Kansas General Science, Madison Education, Colorado State State University B.S. College B.A. College B.A. Mr. McNEER participating in one of his hobbies — dramatics. MR. ASBURY McNEER Science Department Head, Chemistry, Randolph-Macon College B.A. Taking time out from his lec- ture, Mr. HOWARD poses for the camera. MRS. FRANCES PRICE General Science, Biology, St. Andrews Presbyterian College B.A. MRS. LEE WRAY Biology, Madison College B.S. 19 Young Mat hematicians Strive toward Perfection Math is not as dull as many people think. For in- stance, if you have been an algebra student of Mr. Schaefer’s, you may have found that one plus one under certain conditions does not equal two. Not only can math be fun, but it can be very useful, also. Essential to almost every career you may choose, math is becoming increasingly important at Huguenot. Courses offered in 1962-’63 were eighth and ninth grade math, first and second year algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, solid geometry, and senior arithmetic. A MISS ANN CALLAHAN MR. RICHARD CECIL course in advanced math was offered for the first time. Math Department Head, Math, Elon College B.A. Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, William : ; : : And MareB Au Guidance. basic knowledge of math, which may be used in his ca- reer or as a background for college mathematics. Since mathematics is such an important subject in this age, the math department strives to give each student a Mr. CECIL shows that pictures often make the class more in- teresting, but his students are wondering what a fish has to do with mathematics. MRS. LOUISE CHANDLER Algebra, Math, Westhampton Sign up now and avoid the draft. College B.A. MRS. ELIZABETH FULGHUM Math, Algebra, Longwood College B.S. MRS. BERTHA LE PRELL Algebra, University of Buf- falo B.A. MRS. CAROLYN PHILLIPS Plane Geometry, Madison College B.S. 20 MR. KENNETH RICE MR. CHARLES MR. JOHN STITH Math, Iowa State Univer- SCHAEFER Plane Geometry, Ran- sity B.S. Algebra, Math, University dolph-Macon College B.S. of Virginia B.A. Miss CALLAHAN is caught in the act of reading up on ‘““Madematics.” Mrs. PHILLIPS helping a student with a triangular problem. Mrs. WILKINSON explains how to form triangles with circles. MRS. RUBY WILKINSON MRS. EDITH STUTZ Algebra, Plane Geometry, Math, Richmond Profes- Senior Math, Longwood sional Institute B.S. College B.S. 21 Physical Fitness Emphasized on Gym-Night MRS. MYRA RHODES Health, Physical Educa- tion, Girls’ Basketball, Madison College B.S., Varsity Cheerleaders. MISS JIMMIE SMITH Health, Physical Educa- tion, Girls’ Softball, Uni- versity of Tennessee B.S. Hans Poeschel demonstrates good tumbling form. MR. WILLIAM BLAIR, JR. Athletic Director, Health, Physical Education Football, Basketball, B.S., Monogram Club. Wayne State University MR. GEORGE CRUMMETTE Health, Physical Education, J.V. Football, Track, Lynchburg College B.A. MR. DONALD HIRSCHBERG Physical Education, University of Richmond B.S. Important in life at Huguenot are girls’ and boys’ sports activities. Through the physical education department, students are given the opportunity to develop interest in various sports and to understand more fully the necessity of physical fitness. The curriculum of both boys’ and girls’ physical education classes is designed to contribute to the mental, social, and emotional erowth of students, and, there- fore, to contribute to the goals of education. Girls’ physical education and health programs cover many differ- ent activities. Last fall you might have wandered casually through the gymnasium and been confronted with a mass of curious crab- like forms in green gym suits. These were only the girls playing crab soccer — just one of their many activities during the year. Such projects as a night track meet, the Tumbling Club, Physical Education Gym-Night, and Intra-Mural Track Day were sponsored by the boys’ physical education classes in addition to their regular class activities. MR. WILLIAM STACIA Physical Education, Wake Forest B.S., Base- ball. MISS JENNETTE TALBOTT Health, Physical Educa- tion, Longwood College B.S., Tumbling. Coach Stacia and Coach Blair brush up on athletic rules. Library Reveals Facts .. . MISS BARBARA BOOKER Library, Longwood College B.S., Library Club. Before school, after school, and during study halls, a continuous stream of students invades the library. They may be searching for a comparatively quiet place to do research work, or to find a novel for a book report, or a critical review of a classic. Whatever you're looking for, Miss Booker or Mrs. Armbrecht is always prepared to lend assistance. Much cataloguing and arranging of books on the shelves are done by the library staff of thirty-seven students. Since 1960 nearly 6,000 volumes have been added to the shelves by county appropriations, state aid, school library fees, and two Book Fairs sponsored by Mrs. ARMBRECHT pauses from secre- the Huguenot Parent-Teachers Association. tarial duties to scan library. while Music Stresses Mood “Hail, oh noble Alma Mater! Hail to H.H.S.” These mean- ingful words ring out through the auditorium during an assembly program. Huguenot students may find themselves a little misty as Mrs. Kraus directs the mixed chorus in the concluding stanza of our Alma Mater. During the year the mixed chorus and girls’ select chorus become more proficient in musical rendition, and the true meaning and brilliance of compositions emerge as a result. Varsity and J.V. Band members apply knowledge they have learned from Mr. Tobias as they provide music at many athletic functions. In the classroom pupils learn theory and rhythm, which are invaluable in group performances. MRS. MARTHA KRAUS Choral, Madison College B.S., Mixed Chorus, Selected Girls’ Chorus. MR. ROBERT TOBIAS Band, New York University B.S., M.A. 23 Artists Hold Auction while... MR. C. W. PACKARD Art Department Head, Rich- mond Professional Institute B.F.A., Art Club, Bowling League. Do you ever wonder why room 101 often smells more like a grocery store than an art classroom? Every year it seems that art students make block prints for Christmas cards from apples, po- tatoes, and even onions. Of course, linoleum blocks are used more often, but some people like to achieve different effects. Another project last year was to make “something out of nothing.” This involved bringing in bits of junk from which to make imaginative animals. With the advice of Miss Kaki Holler, a student teacher from RPI, students worked extensively with clay modeling and ceramics. Mr. PACKARD learning about pottery from student teacher, MISS KAKT HOLLER: Shop Students Build for Future Buzzing saws, noisy hammering, and the humming of electric ma- chinery make known the presence of shop classes at Huguenot. During the year students become familiar with the various types of tools used in industry. As their ability to use this equipment increases, they work on projects suiting their capabilities. Assortments of pencils, paper, straight edges, and geometric drawings displayed in the showcase near room 101 are an indication of what goes on inside. Room 101A is the mechanical drawing classroom where stu- dents are taught to use drafting instruments in perspective and scale drawings, and in lettering. Knowledge gained during the year is applied in techniques of architectural design. MRS. ELIZABETH MR. THOMAS HODGINS SOLES, JR. Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, Richmond University of Michigan Professional Institute B.S. B.S. Mr. SOLES and students examining machinery parts in shop room, Classes From the beginning days of elementary school to the close of our senior year, we are completing a most important part of our lives. Though we may not appreciate it at the time, the twelve years spent increasing our know- ledge will become more and more valuable. As individuals are called upon to make their own decisions, they will realize the importance of a good education. With the aid of seventy faculty members, each of us is able to climb the ladder of learning, reaching up- ward toward high goals. “Success lies, not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve, and pressing forward, sure of achievement here, or if not here, hereafter.” — R. F. Horton ith eee ae { UREN OTETI Nee � | ieee ’ w December’s “Snowflakes” Fall in fanuary Seniors. as well as lower classmen, enjoy the music and decorations, especially the giant snowman, at the senior dance entitled “Snowflakes at Twilight.” “Mother, PLEASE! I’d rather do it myself!” The Talon staff's eagerly awaited announcement of the senior superlatives, chosen by the senior class, highlights the evening. Senior class officers Dicky Kirtley, vice president; Brenda Knighton, secretary; and John Nelson, treasurer; admire their hero, Bland Guthrie, president. Seniors Crisp chilly days of autumn found seniors vigorously attack- ing textbooks after three months of vacationing in the lazy summer sun. Many activities scattered through the weeks of the coming year — the last for the senior class of 1963 — added much variety to the student life. Huguenot’s first homecoming weekend proved to be an exciting one for °63 seniors as well as for the alumni. Wintry winds of December brought PSAT tests and Christmas holidays. January found studious seniors hoping to gather last minute knowledge on any subject from advanced math to art. After mid-term, the guidance office was literally flooded with seniors inquiring about college acceptance. Finally spring arrived, and with it came the senior play and the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors realized as final examinations drew near that soon they would be on their own. Whatever their future holds, whether it be attending business school, beginning a job, or entering college, seniors will find themselves recalling fond memories of high school days. Though they may remember with much enjoyment the many activities in which they participated, the years will bring increasing appreciation for the knowledge gained, the knowl- edge which will always shine as their own star of achievement. 27 “Don’t worry; it just counts a fourth of your grade,’ con- soles Mrs. Kerr, senior class sponsor, as she passes out exams. JACK WALLACE ABBOTT, JR. Jack JUDITH LEE ACREE Judy BERTRAM SIMS ALLEN, JR. Bert Summer's End Brings PATRICK TRUMAN ALLEN Pat JANE ELEANOR AMAN Jane ROY BROOKS AMASON Roy NANCY CAROLYN ANDERSON Nancy BETTY GAYLE ANDREWS Betty DAVID LEE ARMBRECHT Dave 28 “Oh, but you’re my fa- vorite activity.” BEST ALL-ROUND Judy Jones and Bill Jeffress JOHN MICHAEL ATKINSON John ANS DOROTHEA BAAN Ans WILLIAM PARKER ROBERT HAROLD BASKETT BAGWELL, III Bob Parker MARGARET ALLEN BINFORD ROBERT BRIAN Margie BARNES Bob JOSEFITA BLANCO Fita 29 to Senior Class of “635 CAROL LEE BROOKS Carolee PEGGY ANN BROWN Peggy PAMELA CLAIBOURNE BURKE Pam KAREN LEE BOXRUDE Karen EVA POOLE BOYER Eva “This is talent?” MOST TALENTED Gloria Chase and Tommy Moser SUSAN SMITH BORK Susy LEE HYSLOP BOWERS Lee WILLIAM DOLLARD BOWMAR, JR. Bill First Days of Autumn LUCYNDA DAUGHERTY CARLTON Cynda GLENNIS BEVERLY CARR Glennis DIANNE ELINOR CARTER Dianne GLORIA JEAN CHASE Gloria LEON SAMUEL CASHWELL, JR. Skip JAMES LAYNE CHAMBERS, JR. Jimmy KATHERINE BELLE CLARK Kay PATRICIA MAE CLARK Pat JUDITH ANN COLEMAN Judy 31 KAREN CECILIA CROCKETT Karen PATRICIA ANN DAMERON Pat . LARRY SCOTT DANIEL Larry DIANE EMILY DEANE Diane RONALD BLAIR COX Ronny NANCY SCOTT DAMREN Nancy CHRISTOPHER ALAN CONTE Chris MARY ILENE CORTOPASSI Mary Ilene JAMES EDWARD COVINGTON Eddie my PHYLLIS MAE DeWITT Phyllis LINDA CAROL DONLAVEY Linda DOYLE ALLEN DRUMMONI] Do} le and Preparations for SCA Dance BARBARA RUTH LINDA DIANE DUKE ELLSWORTH Linda Barbara MARTHA BONNIE DUTCHER GEORGE CLEVELAND ELY, II Martha George 4 ee “You ought to be in pictures.” BEST LOOKING Ann Hudson and Craig Glasheen BARBARA ELAINE FAUNCE Babs “A Still Alarm” Lends Hu mor to Assembly MAHLON GARVER FUNK, JR. Buddy BERNARD CHESTER FURMAN, JR. Bernie CAROLE JEANNE GIBBY Carole JAMES KURTH FIELD Jim LENA ELIZABETH FOX Elizabeth WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET, JR. LEIGH SULLIVAN FULTZ CRAIG Billy Leigh MICHAEL GLASHEEN Criag “Dicky, you’re just so funny.” WITTIEST Brenda Knighton and Dicky Kirtley 34 while “Oh, Susanna’ Combines Music and Comedy JOHN JOSEPH GLASHEEN Jack DANA MARIE GLAZEBROOK Dana RALPH BENTLEY GOODMAN, JR. Ralph LINDA MARIE GOODWIN Linda NANCY ELAINE GORMOURS Nancy MARIANNE REID GRAVES Marianne HERBERT DOUGLAS GRENOBLE Doug CARROLL BLAND GUTHRIE, III Bland DUNCAN GOODMAN HAASE, JR. DEG. 35 zation Student Cooperative Assoc 4 4 cn Z Z a 4 4 a an oe Phyllis ROBERT GREGORY HALLER Greg FRANK ROWE HENRY, JR. Frank JAMES NELSON HILDEBRAN Jim JOAN SAVILLE HINSHELWOOD Joan MARILEE ELOISE HOKE im GEORGE WINFREY HOLDER, III Jerry Z. O FR op) O Es = Oy Ay a a Z i] sd = q BYRON ANN HUDSON Ann 36 Introduces Honor Code FFRESS, JR. Bill WILLIAM HORACE JE NSON, JR. JOH D Don 4 JAMES DONAI BRENDA LEE NSON JENNINGS JOH ihe JOHN IRONS if Brenda JAMES THOMAS JACKSON Jacky ACKSON MARY LINDA J Linda FRANCES PRESTON JAMES Preston 1? . . So that’s where you get your zing BEST PERSONALITY Linda Jackson and Roy Amason KATHLEEN ANNE JEFFERS Kathy 37 and Sponsors School’s First Homecoming KENNETH LEE KRIMM CAROL PRESTON LAWS Kenny Carol JUDITH RAY JONES Judy PRUDENCE CLIFFORD ARTHUR VIRGINIA LANGLOIS, JR. JONES Cliff Prudy DAVID LEE LAWRENCE David JOHN FREDERICK BURCHARDT JURGENS, III John RICHARD WAYNE KIRTLEY Dicky BRENDA FAYE KNIGHTON Brenda 38 Snow and Ice Create Christmas Dance in Fanuary KATHLEEN HEATHER MacCABE Kathy CHERYL RENNIE MADISON Cheryl EMORY VIRGIL MAIDEN, JR. Emory VIRGINIA LOUISE LOWE Virginia LOREN TODD LUMADUE Loren DEBORAH CHRISTINE LINGON Debbie JAMES ROBERT LOVELACE, JR. Bobby “Being neat is one thing, but you’re rubbing a hole in my shirt.”’ NEATEST Judy Acree ad Bobby Lovelace he) Soon Followed by Exams JAMES FRANK McINTEER Jim NORMA GAY MEADOWS Norma WILEY COLEMAN METTS Wiley MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Mary DOUGLAS RANDY MAYO Randy LOUIS MILLS MARKWITH Louts EVELYN BARRIE MARTIN Barrie “Ts this success?” MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joanna Staley and Jack Abbott KK elt XS = S S = y aS S = = — = aS = 8 SONDRA GAYE MILLER Sondra LESLIE ELLIS MONTGOMERY Skip THOMAS REYNOLDS MOSER JOHN KENNON NELSON John ZABETH ANN NEWCOMB ELI ROBERT SAMUEL NANGE, JR. Bobby RICHARD DEAN NIEDERMAYER Richard TYR AY IEDERM Ronnie RONALD BRUCE FORD K NOLAND, JR. i ‘ 4 EUGENE BLAC Blackford 1 4 Anxious Seniors Await College Board Scores CAROLYN CATHERINE NOTTINGHAM Carolyn KATHLEEN O’DONNELL Kathy MICHAEL GEORGE O’NEILL Michael WAYNE RAY PARET Wayne CAROLYN LEE PEGRAM Carolyn KATHRYN IRENE PFEIFFER Kathy SHARON LYNN PENNINGTON Sharon BRENDA JOAN PHILLIPS Brenda HANS RUEDIGER POESCHEL Hans 42 and News of College Acceptance JANICE MARIE PORTEWIG Janice ROSALIE MYRA PROCTOR Myra PAMELA CAROL PRY Pam KEVIN WALLACE QUINN Kevin “A licking good time.” CUTEST Karen Crockett and Leigh Fultz PATRICIA ANN RAINWATER Pat ALEXANDER WHARTON RAMSEY Wharton SHIRLEY JEAN RIANHARD Shirley 43 RUTH ANNE ROBERTSON Ruth “T’m much friendlier than you are.” FRIENDLIEST Kaki Trammell and Hans Poeschel vw Student Body Learns BRENDA ; EARLENE AMES STUART ROBERTS Ape paie! ROBINSON ‘ Brenda DONNA VIVIENNE ROBERTSON LEO EDWARD Donna ALEXANDER ROESSER, JR. Leo WILLIAM AUGUSTINE ROSE Bill PEGGY ANN ROUNTREE Peggy WILLIAM FLEMING ROYSTER Bill 44 ROBERT STERLING SCHMID SUSANNA LOUISE Robert SCHUTRUMPF Susanna ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ ORA ELIZABETH RYMAN Betty BARBARA LEE SATTERFIELD Barbee RICHARD GROVER SAUNDERS Dickie DOROTHY MAE SCHUTTE Dot JOSEPH RICHARD SHARP, JR. JOHN COOPER Ricky SCHERR John CAROL ANN SMITH Carol 45 as Demonstrated by Senior Class JEFFREY OWEN SMITH Jeff ROBERT JAMES SMITH Bobby WILLIAM HENRY SNEAD, III Bucky DIANNE MAXINE SMITH Dianne CLIFTON 2 LITTLETON JACQUELINE ANN SMITH SNIDER, JR. Jackie Rusty RONALD KENT SPROUSE Ronnie JAMES GORDON SMITH, JR. Jimmy JOANNA STALEY Joanna 46 Recalling Pleasant Memories FREDERICK MORGAN STANLEY Fred TERRY GLENN STOKES Terry CAROL MAY STOPPS Carol JUDITH MARILYN TAYLOR MICHAEL WAYNE TARR Judy Mike ANTON HOFER EDWIN CHISHOLM TAYLOR, JR. THIERMANN, III MARSHALL LEO Ed Anton STRATTON Marshall Leave it to Carol and Bland to make a mess of things. MOST DEPENDABLE Carol Stopps and Bland Guthrie —— 47 of Many Years of Learning n o = fe) a0) ‘al = a4 = ea n e) 4 Candy JEAN PAMELA THORPE Pam JOHN JULIUS TOLTON Johnny NANCY BURK TOTTY Nancy is teen yes LOYD FREDERICK TOWERS, II Fred CAROLYN CHRISTIE TRAMMELL Kaki NANCY ANN TYMOSKO Nancy | 4 Q é. ea) = ea) a Zz, = a 4 = g S) =) gy JUDITH EILEEN UNDERWOOD Judy 48 with Both Foy and Solemnity SHERRY NEVA WADE Sherry BARBARA GRACE WATERS Barbara ROBERT THOMAS WHARTON, III Bob ROBERT WINSTON WINFREE Bob THOMAS WILLIAM WINFREE, III Tom SHIRLEY MARIAN VAUGHAN Shirley 49 GEORGE GRIER VOSS George JOAN FRANCES VOSS Joan “No Wheaties this morning, Emory?” MOST ATHLETIC Joan Voss and Emory Maiden raat Licccdaes � .. Wenwren avs i 45 1M ; f sal LINDA KAYE WRIGHT Linda SHERRY LYNN WRIGHT Sherry SHIRLEY ANN WRIGHT Shirley Seniors Face Approaching Graduation WALTER PARRY WRIGHT Walter Donnie likes Rack-’Em-Up, but Jackie has other ideas. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Jackie Smith and Donnie Johnson RAYMOND FLOYD WINGO, III Ray GEORGE MAHOOD WINKLER, JR. George FRANK WADE WOODFIN Frank 50 JACK WALLACE ABBOTT, JR. Most Likely to Succeed 5; National Honor Society 4,5, president 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; S.C.A. 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5, parliamentarian 5; Honor Council 5. JUDITH LEE ACREE Cheerleader 4,5, co-captain 5; Mono- gram Club 4,5; Spirit Committee 5; Pep Club 4,5; Neatest 5; Homecoming Princess 5; Y-Teens 3. BERTRAM SIMS ALLEN, JR. Spanish Club 4,5, vice president 5; Hi- Y 3,4,5, secretary 3; Safety Council 4. PATRICK TRUMAN ALLEN Football 3; Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4,9; Monogram Club 3,4,5. JANE ELEANOR AMAN Basketball 4; Monogram Club 4,5; S.I.P.A. 4; Spanish Club 3, vice presi- dent 3; French Club 4,5, vice president 5; Annual 4,5, layout editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Y-Teens oa FB .LA. 5; Art Club 4,5, secretary 4,5. ROY BROOKS AMASON Debate Team 5; Best Personality 5; Spanish Club 4; S.C.A. chaplain 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, chaplain 3,4, vice president 5; Richmond Hi-Y Council 4, chaplain 4; Interclub Council 5, vice president NANCY CAROLYN ANDERSON National Honor Society 4,5, secretary 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5, secretary 5; Latin Club 3; Annual 4,5, club editor 5; Y-Teens 3,4; Inter- club Council 5. BETTY GAYLE ANDREWS National Honor Society 4,5, treasurer Heeerenca Glub 4,9; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 4,5, reporter 4,5; Y-Teens Bat HA. 3.4, secretary 3. DAVID LEE ARMBRECHT Football 3; Tumbling 5; Dramatics Club 4,5, vice president 5; Operetta 4, peejre Play 4% or. Play 5; Youth Editor 4,5; Newspaper 4,5, reporter 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, historian 5; Library Club 4,5, president 4. JOHN MICHAEL ATKINSON Monogram Club 5; Track 4,5; Nation- al Honor Society 4,5, vice president 5; French Club 3, president 3; Latin Club 4.5, president 5; Newspaper 4,5, re- porter 4,5. WILLIAM PARKER BAGWELL, III Operetta 3,4; Jr. Play 4; Select Mixed Chorus 3,4,5. ROBERT BRIAN BARNES Track 4; Jr. Play 4; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Safety Council 5. ROBERT HAROLD BASKETT Football 3,4,5; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Interclub Council 4; Jr. Play 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Senior Directory National Honor Society 4,5; Latin Club 3, vice president 3; Newspaper 4,9, sports editor 4,5; S.C.A. 3,4; Inter- club Council 4; S.C.A. Handbook Edi- tor 4; Quill and Scroll 5. MARGARET ALLEN BINFORD Jr. Play Committee Chairman 4; Y- ‘leens) 3,400 FA, Oz F.HA. 345, historian 3. JOSEFITA BLANCO Foreign Exchange Student 5. SUSAN SMITH BORK Senior Play 5; Art Club 5; transferred 5 LEE HYSLOP BOWERS Tennis 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Jr. Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5, president 5; Honor Council 5, chairman 5; Bookstore man- aver: WILLIAM DOLLARD BOWMAR, JR. Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Basketball manager 3; Jr. Play 4; Jr. Red Cross 5. KAREN LEE BOXRUDE Operetta 3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4,5, chaplain 3; Girls’ Select Chorus 3,4,5, secretary 3, vice president ye presidenim oom |i Wed) Gross) 4:0.Y- Teense3 4.0; EVA POOLE BOYER Dramatics Club 4,5; Operetta 3,4,5; Ji Plaveds tors Play 5 ai Latin Clubs: Mixed Chorus 3; Girls’ Select Chorus 4,5; Y-Teens 3. CAROL LEE BROOKS iio Vlavedmy = Leensi3 4%). PEGGY ANN BROWN Bowling 5; Operetta 5; Select Mixed Chorus 3. PAMELA CLAIBORNE BURKE Girls’ Basketball manager 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Library Club 4,5. LUGYNDA DAUGHERTY CARLTON GLENNIS BEVERLY CARR National Honor Society 4,5; French Chiba ealsatine Club 1327 hs DA 4: FI SA 34,0) Library, Club: 4:5: DIANNE ELINOR CARTER Bowling 5; Jr. Play Committee Chair- man 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Library Club 4. LEON SAMUEL CASHWELL, JR. Basketball manager 3; Monogram Club 34,0 ce Uraimatics Clubi4.5; Operetta 3: Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play Committee Chair- man 5; French Club 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5. JAMES LAYNE CHAMBERS, JR. Public Speaking 5. GLORIA JEAN CHASE Dramatics Club 5; Operetta 3,4,5; Most Talented 5: Select Mixed Chorus 3; Girls’ Select Chorus 4.5, treasurer 4: Y-Teens 4. KATHERINE BELLE CLARK Basketball 4,5, co-captain 4,5; Mono- gram Club 4,5; Thalhimer’s Deb Council 3; Flair Teen Board 5; Prom Committee Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 3,4,5, re- porter 3,4,5; Y-Teens 3,4, secretary 4. PATRICIA MAE CLARK Bowling 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5, treasurer 5; PF. B.LAA JUDITH ANN COLEMAN National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3,4,5, secretary 5; Annual 4,5, literary editor 5; Art Club ans CHRISTOPHER ALAN CONTE Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Spanish Club 5; French Club 3,4; Newspaper 4, photog- rapher 4; Jr. Red Cross 3,4, vice presi- dent 4; Sr. Class Philosopher 5. MARY ILENE CORTOPASSI Dramatics Club 4,5; Operetta 3,5; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3,4,5; Select Mixed Chorus 4,5, vice president 4,5; Newspaper 4,5, reporter 4, editorial as- sistant 5. JAMES EDWARD COVINGTON French Club 5; Safety Council 4,5; In- terclub Council 5. RONALD BLAIR COX Football 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4,5; Mono- gram Club 3,4,5; Jr. Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5; $.C.A. 5; Interclub Council 5, chairman 5. KAREN CECILIA CROCKETT Jr. Play 4; Cutest 5; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 4,5; transferred 4. PATRICIA ANN DAMERON S.I.P.A. 4; DAR Good Citizen Award 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5, chaplain-historian 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; An- nual 4,5, editor 5; Y-Teens 3,4; Art Club 4,5, treasurer 4.- NANCY SCOTT DAMREN Debate Team 4; Jr. Play 4; French Clubi4-5e)t Bands :5)4.5. librarian 3; transferred 3. LARRY SCOTT DANIEL Jr. Red Cross 4; transferred 4. DIANE EMILY DEANE Basketball 5; Dramatics Club 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3,4; Spanish Club 4.5; Y-Teens 4; F.T.A, 5; F.H.A. 3,4, 5, president 4; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 5. PHYLLIS MAE DeWITT transferred 5. LINDA CAROL DONLAVEY Operetta 5; Talent Show 4; Girls’ Se- lect Chorus 4,5, secretary-treasurer 5; Y-Teens 5; F.B.L.A. 5; transferred 4. DOYLE ALLEN DRUMMOND Track 4; Select Mixed Chorus 4; trans- ferred 3. LINDA DIANE DUKE jr. Play’ 4; French Glab(4,5;,-Y- Teens 3,4. MARTHA BONNIE DUTCHER Cheerleader 3,4,5, secretary 5; Mono- gram Club 3,4,5, secretary 4; Spirit Committee 5; Pep Club 4,5; News- paper 4,5, reporter 4,5; Jr. Red Cross Dae Lechsno.4; BARBARA RUTH ELLSWORTH Pep Glub 4; Jr: Red, Cross AY? Teens 4. GEORGE CLEVELAND ELY, II Select Mixed Chorus 4,5. BARBARA ELAINE FAUNCE Operetta 3; Select Mixed Chorus 3, A MIDFATIAT Hen E ati Arm to JAMES KURTH FIELD transferred 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER PLEE Ta Re Basketball manager 4. LENA ELIZABETH FOX Girls’ Select Chorus 4; Art Club 4; transferred 4. LEIGH SULLIVAN FULTZ Football 3,4,5, captain 5; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5, secretary 3; Jr. Play 4; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 4; Cutest 5; Spanish Club: 93,4,5, | treasurer. 45) (S:'GAl p44: 5.C.A. treasurer 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4; Class president 4. MAHLON GARVER FUNK, JR. Golf 4; Jr. Play 4; Latin Club 3, treas- urer 3; Hi-Y 3,4,5. BERNARD CHESTER FURMAN, JR. Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Jr. Play 4; Latin Club 3, president 3; Newspaper 3,4,5, sports editor 3,4,5; S.C.A. 3,5; Interclub Council 5. CAROLE JEANNE GIBBY jr. Play chairman 4; Sr. Play Chair- man 5; Prom Committee Chair- man 4; French Club 4,5; Art Club 4, 5, vice president 5. CRAIG MICHAEL GLASHEEN Basketball 5; Track 5: Best Looking 5; transferred 4. JOHN JOSEPH GLASHEEN Basketball 5; Track 5: transferred 4. DANA MARIE GLAZEBROOK French Club 4,5; Newspaper 4,5, fea- ture writer 4,5; Y-Teens 3,4: F.T.A. 5. RALPH BENTLEY GOODMAN, JR. Monogram Club 4,5; Golf 4,5; Sr. Play Chairman 5; Jr. Red Cross 3. LINDA MARIE GOODWIN transferred 4. NANCY ELAINE GORMOURS Operettanonny= Peens) 3:4, eb leat) F.H.A. 3,4,5; Interclub Council 4. MARIANNE REID GRAVES Jr. Play Chairman 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Art Club 4,5; Y-Teens 4. HERBERT DOUGLAS GRENOBLE CARROLL BLAND GUTHRIE, III Basketball manager 3; ‘Tennis 3,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Debate 4; Jr. Play 4; Prom Chairman 4; Most De- pendable 5; Spanish Club 3,4, treas- urer 14 Newspaper mos reporter oe S.C.A. 4,5; Class parliamentarian 4; Class president 5. DUNCAN GOODMAN HAASE, JR. Chorus 5; Library Club 5. PHYLEIS ANN HALE F.H.A. 3,4,5, parliamentarian 4. ROBERT GREGORY HALLER Jr. Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Inter- club Council 4; Bookstore manager 9. FRANK ROWE HENRY, JR. Football 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Tracky4,) Operettamoun selectaViixed Chorus 4,5. JAMES NELSON HILDEBRAN Football 5; National Honor Society 5; transferred 5. JOAN SAVILLE HINSHELWOOD F.H.A. 5; transferred 5. MARILEE ELOISE HOKE Jr. Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French. Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Annual 4,5, class editor 5; Y-Teens 3,4. GEORGE WINFREY HOLDER, III Football 3,4. ANNA PIPPIN HOUSTON BYRON ANN HUDSON Basketball 4; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Best Looking 5; Homecoming Princess 5; National Honor Society 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Majorettes 5; Annual 4,5, typist 5; Y-Teens 3,4, pres- ident 3; Class secretary 4; Interclub Council 5, recorder 5. BRENDA LEE IRONS F.H.A. 3,4,5; Art Club 4,5. JAMES THOMAS JACKSON Football 3,4; Band 3,4,5; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Poet 5. MARY LINDA JACKSON Dramatics Club 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Best Personal- ity 5; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Interclub Council 5; S.C.A. 5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, president 5; Y-Teens 3,4,5, secretary 3, historian 4, secretary 5. FRANCES PRESTON JAMES Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3; Majorettes 3;4,93°Y-Teens 3,45) F.H.A. 5. KATHLEEN ANNE JEFFERS Dramatics Club 5; Operetta 3,4,5; Tal- ent Show 3,4; Spanish Club 3,5; French Club 4; Girls’ Select Chorus 3,4,9; Y-Teens 3,4,5. WILLIAM HORACE JEFFRESS, JR. Football 3,4,5; Tennis 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5, chairman 3; Sr. Play Com- mittee Chairman 5; Youth Editor 4,5; Miller Rhoads Teen Board 5; S.C.A. Convention 3,4; Best All-Round 5; Forensics 4; National Honor Society 4.99 French Club 435; Latin’ Clipe Newspaper .4,5, sports “editor@aa: §.C.A) 3,4,5, vice president, 3-45) presi dent 4-5; Spirit Committee 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Balfour Award 5. JAMES DONALD JOHNSON, JR. Football 3,4,5, co-captain 5; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Interclub Council 3; Track 3; Operetta 4; Most School Spirited 5; Spirit Committee 5. JOHN JENNINGS JOHNSON Basketball 3; Track 4,5. JUDITH RAY JONES Cheerleader 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3, 4,5; Thalhimers’ Deb Council 4; Mil- ler Rhoads Teen Board 5; Best All- Round 5; Homecoming Queen 53; French Club-4,5; Latin Club =33¢Ane nual 4,5, picture editor 5; Newspaper 3, reporter 3; 5.C_A. secretary s4= a = Teens 3,4, historian 4; Spirit Commit- tee D3) Pep, Clubi4. 5: PRUDENCE VIRGINIA JONES Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; transferred 4. JOHN FREDERICK BURCHARDT JURGENS, III Monogram Club 5; Track 4,5; Hi-Y 4.5; Library Club 5. RICHARD WAYNE KIRTLEY Football 3; Basketball 3,4,5; Tennis 3, 5, co-captain 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track 4,5; Dramatics Club 3,4,5, vice president 4; Jr. Play 4, Committee Chairman 4; Sr. Play 5; Wittiest 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Annual 4.5, sports editor’ 5: 5.CAT wisi Committee Chairman 5; Class vice president 5; Art Club 4, president 4. BRENDA FAYE KNIGHTON Jr. Play 4; Wittiest 5; Spanish Club 4, 3; Red? Cross 5; Y- leens 3,430. eens lain 3, president 5; Class secretary 5. KENNETH LEE KRIMM Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; rack. CLIFFORD ARTHUR LANGLOIS, JR. Operetta 5; Band 4,5. DAVID LEE LAWRENCE transferred 5. CAROL PRESTON LAWS Cheerleader 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3, 4,9; Dramatics Clubs 4,55 |rae Played Talent Show 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5, vice president 9; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3: Girls’ Select Chorus 4; Annual 4,5, bus- iness manager 5; Y-Teens 3,4; Spirit Committee 5; Pep Club 4,5; Library Club 4,5, secretary 4; Interclub Coun- cil 5. DEBORAH CHRISTINE LINGON French Club 4,5; tansferred 4. JAMES ROBERT LOVELACE, JR. Dramatics Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Neatest 5; Band 3,4, president 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4,5, secretary 5; Class treasurer Ay) LOREN TODD LUMADUE French Club 3. KATHLEEN HEATHER MacCABE S:C.A. 3; Y-Teens 4; Art Club 4. CHERYL RENNIE MADISON Dramatics Club 4,5; Debate 4; Oper- etta 5; Sr. Play 5; National Honor So- ciety 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Newspaper 3, reporter 3; Y-Teens Oy ay oe Picsicenti s.r F. LAL 34,9, chaplain 3, treasurer 4, president 5. EMORY VIRGIL MAIDEN, JR. Football 4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4,5, captain 3,5; Monogram Club 4, 5, vice president 5; Dramatics Club 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Most Athletic 5; Span- ish Club 4,5, treasurer 5; Jr. Red Cross 4; Spirit Committee 5; Class vice presi- dent 4. LOUIS MILLS MARKWITH Dramatics. Glub 34 5, president 9; Operetia) 3;4,9; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play Committee Chairman 5; Talent Show pa mele. A. 4: ) Prom Chairman 4s Quill and Scroll 4,5; Select Mixed Chorus 3; Select Chorus 4; Newspaper 4,5, assistant business manager 4, busi- pessimanaver 07 o.CLA, 15:0 Hi-Y 3,4, historian 3, secretary 4. EVELYN BARRIE MARTIN Jr. Play 4; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Annual 4,5, advertising manager 5; Y-Teens 3,4,5: F.T.A. 5; Art Club 5; Interclub Coun- cil 4. MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4.5: Select Mixed Chorus 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5. DOUGLAS RANDY MAYO JAMES FRANK McINTEER transferred 5. NORMA GAY MEADOWS Y-Teens 3,4. WILEY COLEMAN METTS Band 3,4. SONDRA GAYE MILLER F.H.A: 435, secretary 5; F.B.L:A. 5. LESLIE ELLIS MONTGOMERY Football 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4: Mono- gram Club 3,4,5; Dramatics Club 4,5: Hi-Y 3,4. THOMAS REYNOLDS MOSER Dramatics Club 4,5, president 4; Oper- etta 3,4,5; Sr. Play Chairman 5; Most Talented 5: Select Mixed Chorus 4,5, historian 4, president 5; Newspaper 5, Columnist 5 “a ROBERT SAMUEL NANCE, JR. Ir. Play 4; Sr. Play Stage Manager 5: Talent Show 3; S.I.P.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Latin Club 3,4, president 4; News- paper 3,4.5, circulation manager 3,4, editor 5; S.C.A. 4. JOHN KENNON NELSON Football 5; Basketball 3,4,5, captain 5; Baseball 3,4, captain 4; Monogram Club 4,5, president 5; S.C.A. Conven- tion 3;°5.C.A..3; Spirit Committee: 5; Class treasurer 5. ELIZABETH ANN NEWCOMB Jr. Play 4; Monogram Club 5; Softball 4,5; Talent Show 3; Y-Teens 3; F.H.A. 3,4,9; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 4; In- terclub Council 5. RICHARD DEAN NIEDERMAYER Football 4,5; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Track 4,5; Operetta 4; Span- ish Club 4,5. RONALD BRUCE NIEDERMAYER Football 4,5; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Track 5; Spanish Club 4,5; reeds Crosse): EUGENE BLACKFORD NOLAND Golf 4,5; Sr. Play 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5, president 5; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 4,5, editorial editor 9; SiG@aAm Osa |r keds Cross 4 hii 05,4: CAROLYN GATHERINE NOTTINGHAM Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 4; Y-Teens 4,5, vice president 5. KATHLEEN O’DONNELL Jr; Play 4; Band 4,5; librarian 4,55 Jr. Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 4,5; transferred 4, MICHAEL GEORGE O’NEILL Football 5; Basketball 3; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, presi- dent 5. WAYNE RAY PARET Select Mixed Chorus 4,5. CAROLYN LEE PEGRAM Jr. Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5. SHARON LYNN PENNINGTON Jr. Play Chairman 4; French Club 4,5; Hatin) Gluby3-s){r. Red Gross) Y Teens 3,4. KATHRYN IRENE PFEIFFER Talent Show 3; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; F.H.A. 3,4,5. BRENDA JOAN PHILLIPS Operetta wo.40; 0 |to Play easel alent Show 3; Girls’ Se lect Chorus 3,4,5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 3,4,5. HANS RUEDIGER POESCHEL Tumbling 5; Dramatics Club 95; Friendliest 5; French Club 5; Library Club 5; Foreign Exchange Student 5. JANICE MARIE PORTEWIG Pep Club 4; Interclub Council 4; Dra- matics Club 5; Operetta 3,5; Jr. Play 4; Y-Teens 3,4,5; Art Club 4,5. ROSALIE MYRA PROCTOR National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Annual 4,5, circulation manager 5; Y-Teens 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4,5, parliamen- tarian 3, chaplain 4. PAMELA CAROL PRY Operetta 5; Talent Show 4; Spanish Club 5; Girls’ Select Chorus 4,5: Y- Teens 5; transferred 4. KEVIN WALLACE QUINN Spanish Club 4,5. PATRICIA ANN RAINWATER Dramatics Club 4,5; Operetta 3,4; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 4; National Honor So- ciety 4,5; French Club 4,5, chaplain 5; Latin Club 3,4; Girls’ Select Chorus 3,4,5, treasurer 3; Y-Teens 4. ALEXANDER WHARTON RAMSEY Tennis 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; (racke4a) Dramaticse Clubs 3:4.0%) 011. Play 4sHi-Y (3,450. SHIRLEY JEAN RIANHARD Operetta 5; French Club 4,5. JAMES STUART ROBERTS Track 4; Jr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4. DONNA VIVIENNE ROBERTSON Dramatics Club 4; Forensics 4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Library Club 9. RUTH ANNE ROBERTSON Basketball 4; Bowling 9. BRENDA EARLENE ROBINSON Select Mixed Chorus 5. LEO EDWARD ALEXANDER ROESSER, JR. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE ROSE Dramatics Club 4,5; Operetta 3,4,5; Jr. Play Chairman 4; Talent Show 3,4; Select Mixed Chorus 3; Select Chorus 4,5. PEGGY ANN ROUNTREE Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 4; Latin Club 3; Ma- jorettes 3,4,5, assistant head 5; Y-Teens 3,4,5, chaplain 9. WILLIAM FLEMING ROYSTER ORA ELIZABETH RYMAN Dramatics! Club 25 sy Operetta, 3,4,9; Prom Chairman 4; Girls’ Select Cho- rus 3,4,5, vice president 3, historian 4, vice president 5; Newspaper 4,5, re- porter 4, artist 5; S.C.A. 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 5; Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Class chaplain 4. BARBARA LEE SATTERFIELD Dramatics Clubs 4,3,ccreporter “457 Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play Chairman 5; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Giftorian 5; National Honor Society 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Newspaper ‘Now, is this any way for seniors to act?” yi y 3,4,9, assistant feature editor 4, feature editor) so CHA Tose | Galvedn Grosso, BECretary Ou Y LOCNSo.7 0 aur lA AUO Art Club 4,5. RICHARD GROVER SAUNDERS Monogram Club 5; Track 4; Select Mixed Chorus 4,5; transferred 4. JOHN COOPER SCHERR Track 5; Spanish Club 4. ROBERT STERLING SCHMID Tennis 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Hi-Y ae sO) SUSANNA LOUISE SCHUTRUMPF Latin Club 3,4,5; Newspaper 4,5, edi- torial writer 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 3; | OB AES NS es JOSEPH RICHARD SHARP, JR. Monogram Club 5; Football manager CAROL ANN SMITH Operetta 3; Select Mixed Chorus 3. DIANNE MAXINE SMITH V- Peens 3.4.5; PHA. Se.Pep Clabi4:5, JACQUELINE ANN SMITH Cheerleader 3,4,5, co-captain 5; Mono- pram Gluby3i4,01) Pep) Club 45 sili Play 4; Richmond News Leader Youth Editor 4,5; Most School Spirited 5; Spanish Club 4,5, secretary 5; News- paper 4,9, reporter 4,5; Y-Teens 3,4; Hi-Y Sweetheart 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5. JAMES GORDON SMITH Jr. Play 4. JEFFERY OWEN SMITH Operetta 4,5; Select Mixed Chorus 4,5. ROBERT JAMES SMITH Select Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM HENRY SNEAD, ITI CLIFTON LITTLETON SNIDER, JR. RONALD KENT SPROUSE Track 4; transferred 4. JOANNA STALEY Jr. Play 4; S.I.P.A. 4; Most Likely To Succeed 5; National Honor Society 4, See Quill and mocrollea a mpresidenta)s French Club 4,5, treasurer 5; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 4,5, reporter 4, news editor 5; Y-Teens 3,4. FREDERICK MORGAN STANLEY TERRY GLENN STOKES Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 3; Mono- gram, Club 4,5; Golf 49 , Hi-Y 4, CAROL MAY STOPRPS Basketball 4; Most Dependable 5; S.C.A. 4; Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; De- bate Team 5. MARSHALL LEO STRATTON,, JR. cal Plays abt VO esecrciar yan s De DUA wry eipresiqerituo, MICHAEL WAYNE TARR Football 4; Dramatics Club 5; Oper- etta 3,4,5; Talent Show 4; Select Mixed Chorus 3,4,5; Hi-Y 3,4, secre- tary (aeeb Bil w Ay Aawireasurer EDWIN CHISHOLM TAYLOR, JR. Football manager 3; Monogram Club 3,4,9; French Club 4,5. JUDITH MARILYN TAYLOR Pel Ag Ose Bae: ANTON HOFER THIERMANN, III ROSE MARIE THOMAS Dramatics Club 4,5; Operetta 5; Sr. Play Gommittee Chairman 5; Y-Teens 4O)) Nistorlan olgmil ati As) we library Club 4,5; transferred 4. JEAN PAMELA THORP riPlays4Yelecns 4cer bela Aw, JOHN JULIUS TOLTON Track 5; transferred 5. NANCYSBURK KA LO LLY Dramatics Club 4,5; Operetta Com- mittee Chairman 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play Committee Chairman 5; Latin Clube 3: Ys eens ati ieAlo, library Club 4,5, vice president 4, treasurer 5. LOYD FREDERICK TOWERS, II Jr. Play 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Annual 3,4,5, pho- tographer 3,4,5. CAROLYN CHRISTIE TRAMMELL Javan orm Plas norm ave Cone mittee Chairman 5; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Friendliest 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5, secre- tary-treasurer 5; Latin Club 3,4; News- paper 3,4,5, typist-reporter 3,4,5; Y- Méensi) 0, 4,J.) Chaplain wel al Ages F.B.L.A. 3; Art Club 4,5, treasurer 5; Interclub Council 4,5. NANCY ANN TYMOSKO Basketball 5; French Club 4; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A. 3. MARY EVANNE TYNDALL Softball 4; Jr. Play 4; Jr. Red Cross 3,05 BCA 3 4s. FB LNA 3 43) aiseeres tary 4, treasurer 5. JUDITH EILEEN UNDERWOOD French Club 4,5; transferred 4. SHIRLEY MARIAN VAUGHAN Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Thalhimer’s Deb Council 5; Prom Committee Chairman 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3; Majorettes 5; Annual 4,5, typ- ist 5; Y-Teens 3,4. GEORGE GRIER VOSS Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track 4. JOAN FRANCES VOSS Basketball 4; Monogram Club 4,5; Tumbling 4; Softball 4,5, co-captain 4; Jr. Play 4; Most Athletic 5; Spanish Club 4; S.C.A. 5; Y-Teens 3,4. SHERRY NEVA WADE transferred 5. BARBARA GRACE WATERS Jre Play 45 Y 'Leens4 2 FD. laa eee ee Club 4,5. ROBERT THOMAS WHARTON, III Dramatics Club 4,5; Interclub Council 57) Operetta :3,4,9;5) je elaye2 ere Show 4; Select Mixed Chorus 3,4,5, president 4, librarian 5;) Hi-Y 3,475; ROBERT WINSTON WINFREE THOMAS WILLIAM WINEREE, III Band 3,4,5. RAYMOND FLOYD WINGO, III Football 3,4,5; Basketball 4; Mono- gram Club 3,4,5, president 4: GEORGE MAHOOD WINKLER, JR. Spanish Club 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5. FRANK WADE WOODFIN LINDA KAYE WRIGHT SHERRY LYNN WRIGHT Basketball 4,5, co-captain 5; Mono- gram Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 4. SHIRLEY ANNE WRIGHT Operetta 3,4; Talent Show 3; Girls Select Chorus 3,4,5; Y-Teens 3,4; Age: WALTER PARRY WRIGHT French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4. Junior class officers, John Dutton, president; Holt Patterson, vice president; Jeanne Oglesby, treasurer; and Barbara Robertson, sec- Juniors Two hundred-fourteen students took their places in junior homerooms last fall as a most eventful year of high school be- gan for the class of 1964. Industrious class members labored during the winter months to produce “Triptich,’ the junior play presented in April to provide much-needed funds to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. One Wednesday of each month was set aside as class meeting day, and as spring drew near these meetings grew more secre- tive. Mystical whispers were passed from one junior to another as plans were made for the fast-approaching Prom. Again hard at work, enterprising juniors were the first to take part in the acceleration program. By taking advanced courses beginning in the ninth grade, it was possible for many more juniors to enroll in accelerated math and science classes offered in their senior year. Juniors begin to realize as their final year of high school approaches that though they have traveled a great distance along the road to wisdom, the path continues far into tomor- row. For direction in the difficulties ahead they look ever up- ward toward the star — the lamp of learning — which sheds its guiding rays to brighten the pathway of the future. 55 retary; address invitations to the seniors. tontnes rom == Look, doll-face their going away present T. Acree A. Ames J. Anderson R. Bryant S. Burroughs R. Busse B. Arthur J. Atkins L. Banister M. Clark C. Clawson Re ‘@lifton C. Barnes P. Belcher D. Baughman M. Bell P. Baughman B. Blankenship L. Cogbill W. Cooke Collier D. Cosby G. Conner V. Covington E. Branch D. Brinser C. Bridgers M. Bridgers “Oh, you know I will.” W. Bryant Eleventh D. Craig H. Crouch M. Crowder R. Cullinan 4 A “i f i M. Dennis B. Donlavey S. Edens B. Dietrich K. Dunavant J. Edmunds R. Dickens J. Dutton W. Edwards E. Ekblaw C. Ellett J. Elliott L. Davidson Gy Davis B. Ely J. Davis P, Eure D. Deaderick C. Faszewski D. Faye L. Flynn D. French S. Gibbs 57 S. Grizzard R. Grube A. Haddon B. Hague D. Harlow S. Harmon 1D, lalen@rars V. Harris S. Harvell R. Hatchett D. Givens J. Hendricks T. Goode D. Hicks D. Goodman J. High R. Gordon S. Gordon B. Greame S. Grimes J. Hildebran D. Hodgins D. Holbrook B. Holmes M. Hubbard T. Hudson M. Hull G. Huston V. Ikerd 58 B. Jameison C. Jameison J. Jennings vay CRTs t “You junior slaves will soon find out how much fun it is to put out a yearbook.” M. Jennings N. Johnson C. Jones M. Jones F. Kaempf Grade B. Kelley M. King C Kirby L. Kitsmiller T. Kolacek H. Kympton Ce acy; J. Larson M. Latuche M. Lee R. Liker H. Longmire L. Longworth B. Lyell J. Marrs N. Martin 59 P. Martin M. May C. Mintz J. Moss B. Mountcastle A. Nelson K. Mead R. Meadows J. Newman J. Oglesby J. Orebaugh H. Patterson J. Meister C. Miles R. Peake T. Peterson S. Pickering D. Pletcher Eleventh H. Miller M. Miller B. Race K. Raniere C. Redeye J. Richardson Nothing’s too much trouble if you’re really hungry, Willie. J. Richardson B. Ridout N. Richardson L. Riggan 60 Grade . Roberts Robertson . Robertson Ruch D. Rudd L. Ryder B. Sandkam A. Schmitt B. Sciotto C. Scott K. Scott R. Seamans J. Seaton J. Sheehan M. Shotzberg L. Simmons L. Slade P. Sledd J. Smawley D. Smigo C. Smith L. Smith C. Spencer J. Stefanovich S. Sturm B. Smith D. Smith J. Snow S. Sproles B. Steinruch G. Sullivan REO SE 61 P. Weatherford J. Wells R. Westerman L.. White J. Wendell P. Whitby C. Whitt B. White B. Whitworth Eleventh Grade G. Vanderspiegel D. Wagner B. Ward B. Waters S. Willet B. Williams L. Williams R. Williams D. Williamson D. Wilson B,. Summers H. Terry L. Tackett D. S. Thompson M. Tanner D. R. Thompson S. Tatum T, Torrence R. Witthoefft J. Taylor J. Trum K. Woodfin Plerrell J. Underwood E. Wright 62 ) Let’s see = I'm going 45 mph . . . average stopping distance would be 154 feet .. . the truck’s 80 feet ahead .. . hmm i A sophomore raises the flag on a new year a year filled with expectation and opportunity. Sophomores A new year filled with prospects and opportunities opened for sophomores last fall as they began their third school year at Huguenot. As the weeks sped by a growing interest in clubs and sports’ acitvities developed among tenth graders, as well as an increasing interest in their studies. As the last days of school approached, sophomores found themselves in possession of more knowledge, self assurance, and maturity which will be needed increasingly as they grow older. Summer months brought eager anticipation for the day not far away when they would become upperclassmen. Only mid-way through their high-school years, sophomores have many days of learning ahead. But each day brings a little more wisdom, a little more assurance. “The individual and the race are always moving; and as we drift into new latitudes new lights open in the heavens more immediately over us.” —E. H. Chapin 63 C. Allen M. Allen S. Allen E. Ancell B. Andrews N. Apgar D. Apperson R. Atkinson N. Atwell Tenth H. Bagby T. Bagwell B. Ball G. Battista S. Bowers S. Boyd J. Brandmahl D. Beckmann J. Bowles B. Boyer C. Bray W. Beeler F. Boyd D. Bozard B. Brinkman J. Berkley T. Bernhardt P. Berry S. Best W. Beverly T. Bierowski L. Blackhurst T. Blanchard G. Bland J. Blythe C. Bolling L. Bono 64 L. Brittle Grade L. Broadwell B. Brown B. Bryant B. Brown D. Brown S. Buchholz B. Brown D. Brown S. Burroughs K. Carson B. Clemons B. Cook K. Clawson C. Coleman I. Coons D. Clatterbough G. Connor C. Cortopassi “Help!” J. Carmine S. Carrington 65 R. Byrd B. Cale T. Calhoun P. Crandall A. Cray C. Crowder Callis C. Capasso S. Capasso D. Cruickshanks D. Cvacho S. Dalrymple D. Davick Ee Bast C. Edmonson T. Eggleston S. Eister E. Ekblaw B. Elmore L. Elmore D. Faggert L. Farley S. Farmer W. Farmer N. Farrar He Fitz T. Flippen W. Foster N. Funk J. Glass M. Goode “Mine are dancing; what are yours doing?” D. Deane B. DeCarlo W. Dewey D. Dickinson S. Goode B. Goodman G. Gordon M. Gregg J. Grimes M. Gronholz 66 J. Dixon J. Douglas E. Duncan P. Dunn Grade D. Hulcher H. Hull M. Hyman J. Inge M. Hagen Gla P. Irvin B. Jackson J. Jackson G. James J. Hanna : B. Harrison E. Jarvis D. Jasinsky C. Jenkins S. Hartley J. Haurand E. Havens J. Jenkins B. Johnson J. Johnson 1D). Hawley B. Hazell D. Hicks D. Hinshelwood J. Hoadley B. Hodgins D. Hoffman P. Hoffman S Holladay N. Holland V. Holland P. Hollander L. Hollister P. Holloway S. Horn Houston B. Hubbard R. Hubbard D Hudgins S. Hudson 67 — 2s 62885 NW) Saaegad N Pn PS Pe Pe Pe ARMOA net 2 3S wo 2 a - AAAsAs eo Teese Sx gu 2) is} ee i) HaHa OKAY Lowman lan a 5 e © se Gletel 13 ge � « 3 ems Lee G cg § 3 Bega 25 Seca Ss) Gis a8 ao e368 255 a wm Me Sj eto) jo See Sue yale mare er ow OAn aA SUE a T. Lowe feo} e) eee Beene o Oo ass 5 6 = =e = 25 68 V. Mensch G. Miller G. C. Miller M. Miller B. Moore B. Murphy N. Newbauer J. Newby T. Newman B. Newton P. Niedermayer C. Noland “Yeah, it’s true blondes have more fun!” B. Nolte D. Nuttall L. Maul E. McCeney E. Maxwell M. McCormick E. Mayo W. McGhee J. Ogburn T. McAlpin M. NcNeally J. O'Neil G. McCann V. Melton M. O’Neil Ps ©:Neil M. O'Neill B. Orange L. Owens B. Page M. Palmer B. Paret 69 B. Parker P. Perry L. Pickle D. Pinchbeck D. Pinney “Oh horrors) have Ke Ba Bridaye: B. Pollard R. Schmid C. Seaton iG So anniv Jeseli R. Schutrumpf J. Shaw R. Sciotto T. Sheehan | Biepereil P. Scott C. Sheppe D. Powell GaPrsy; N. Pryor | C. Pugh B. Purcell C. Rea S. Richardson B. Rickard M. Ricks T. Roberts E. Rowe I. Russell L. Russell S. Rutherford S. Sammis B. Satterfield J Russell P. Russell E. Ryder W. Sanderson G. Savage 70 Tenth Grade B. Stopps B. Street R. Shields B. Smith R. Shipp G. Smith N. Shropshire J. Smith C. Simms M. K. Smith P. Sims M. S. Smith K. Stroud H. Sullivan M. Tackett P. Smith J. Snead T. Snellings A. Talbott P. Taylor E. Titcomb Ss.) livier D. Tatum S. Tenser M. Tobias J. Underwood J. Tatum J. Terry T. Tolton R. Unmussig M. Taylor R. Thomas N. Tuck N. Verser S. Snider M. Spangler J. Starkey P. Stone B. Sowers P. Stafford S. Stephenson K. Stoneburner rp i eee eee eee Tenth Grade (= S on Og a Co. gab ys Seen Sic igs, ieee = oud saa ‘i S Bet ea, IO ses See er One) @ s2e ee eS BS dA ee T. Williams A. Wimberly _ illiams iams K. W J.w M. Wessells L. Weatherford C. Webster althall B. W M J Walden P. ili F. Williams k Ing War Waldrop Walker M. R . Welch P. Wells J 1c Warl Watkins Waymac W. R. Wallace A . K A. Wenckus k Walter tzen.”’ and Bli on Comet, on Cupid, on Donner, ce a | | SS | | an ee of ute” ao { ’ | 4 “ce Freshmen “Like the star That shines afar, Without haste And without rest, Let each man wheel with steady sway Round the task that rules each day And do his best.” — Goethe Due to a shortage of space in three area elementary schools in 1960, this year’s freshmen were moved to Huguenot as seventh graders. They worked hard to earn respect in the eyes of older students — respect denied them because of their age. Now they have found their place in the student body and in the activities of the school. Because they are the only class to spend six years at Huguenot, they are sure to benefit from their added experience. Like all the rest, the class of 1966 will be faced with numerous problems. As they have already proven, they will aim to overcome the difficulties ahead; reaching for high ideals, and striving to attain the high goals of learning. Bs) . and it’s hard to cram when you’re skipping lunch.” Freshman, David O’Kelley, wonders why his roomy 5’ locker cannot hold his few worldly possessions. xe ON G. Abbott E. Absher T. Adams J. Allen V. Bray M. Brewster R. Broocks E. Atkinson M. Barger R. Barnett J. Basnight J. Brown L. Bryant A. Buchanan M. Bates T. Beckmann B. Bein P. Bennett D. Burns D. Bush Butterworth P. Billings R. Blackmore Th, Bliss G. Boehnlein L. Call B. Calvo Ge Carter P. Cash M. Castleberry . Cavenaugh G. Chaulklin T. Christian P. Cimmerer 74 R. Bohrer M. Bourne P. Bowmar A. Boyd Ninth B. Boykin W. Bradley P. Bradley M. Brandt T. Caffrey “One and a half, please. My girl friend is shorter than I gina P. Clary R. Cobaugh A. Cofer S. Colgate P. Culley J. Curtis N. Dable W. Condrey P. Conte R. Donlavey P. Cosby D. Dooley P. Cosby D. Dodd D. Drummond K. Crowell L. Culbertson C. Daneker A. Daniel M. Darragh A. Dudley P. Dunnington J. Durrer B. Dutcher C. David J. Davies S. Davis S. Eatmon D. Edds K. Edds P. Elliott P. Depcrynski T. Depcrynski N. Dietsch M. Ellis D. Emory H. Englehart K. Falls Ninth ll fly better with a tail.” ie) S Ss q a a SI rs) q ie) =a) � oo} a) ods OWS sy ee So Po eae “ened @ ce = eg zo eee @ {S ce i) Be) eel fs Ss = SO He! Yale Ke) Si fe Poe = 4 Si dei fe eats. ie ds eg ies Sop 0 gd as. oc one GOO OOSTmnE moo = aust maw fan Ui fea fe AaaMte —_ ™ Hoe n J q © - © SE B) u Sua r} ‘= cee aa oH by ) 1S) oe ae) ps ee oR oog eel ors e,eae egum Neca neo O74 YG OS ee Sooo eS pce sees oH a Fe oe oe A fy pt Bee O OMA ai Meee Wma ey Nam a C. Gordon D. Gordon C. Granai J. Green B. Harrell R. Harrell G. Harr: Grade 1S J. Hastings G. Helsley . Hensley F. Hinton J S. Holder J. Holland R. Hoke ister W. Holl kins C. Houff S. Howie in . S ° n a=) ae) = an H B. Hop L. Hubbard B. Hudnall B. Inge B. Irv S. Kitchens Isaacs S L. Koenig D. Kympton S. Lafoon itsmiller Sis J. Kloeti J. Lanham K. Knust 4 oO 32, a. on 2 7k WM M BRO = bn PRR: MM a, fa] pS S 8 a 3 Cane ger £y ie ae mM mex S = noe ow oO BES eM Hu n on iS Jenn L. Jackson C. Jeffress OF M. La Penta C. Latuche N. Laws J. Lawson C. Mahler L.. Martin R. Martin vember B. Lewis J. Lewis M. Lewis J. Matthews J. May J. Maynard D. Leyshon L. Lezon J. Ligon J. Lindsey T. McClenny R. McCrone J. McDonald T. Lissenden B. Lloyd Se Long J. Lottimer L. McDonald P. McDorman K. McGrath B. Lumpkin L. Lunga S. McGrew J. McNeil M. Mead R. Melton M. Mendelson C. Mentz B. Miller E. Miller S. Miller B. Moisoff Grade S. Morrissett R. Moser J. Mullen M. Murdock J. Napier A. Nelson Nesbit Newman Nolde Nordlund Ce L. no M. Pippin JaeRoaren B. Pohlig C. Palmieri B. Parker M. Perkins B. Phillips C. Palmieri M. Pearman N. Pettigrew P. Phillips A. Park D. Pemberton E. Petway “Gee! All the raccoons are wearing people.” L. Nuttall D. O'Connell G. Oglesby D. O’Kelly N. Proctor B. Prunty D. Race N. Ap D. Ve Olsen . O'Neil! Overby Palmer Raines Rainey Ralston D. Richardson L. Roark W. Roberts M. A. Rose N. Rickard D. Roberts P. Rodgerson G. Rountree B. Satterfield Pe Schrader DM Scott B. Rowe J. Savage P. Schultz P. Seay T. Rowe P. Savage K. Schutte M. Sexton L. Royster 5. Saylor K. Schutte D. Shaffer D. Roth A. Sandkam L. Schaperjahn B. Scott B. Shaw E. Ralston L. Reed R. Ramseur A. Renner P. Ramsey C. Reynolds C. Rath D. Rice “Sorry, sir; they don’t seem to be reading as much as they MSEC tose Grade J. Smith L. Smith T. Tinsley C. Underwood L. Tipton D. Underwood B. Toney R. Wachman P. Tribble S. Waddell MEM nuck S. Waddell B. Tyler S. Walden L. Shelor L. Sheppe J. Sherwood C. Shropshire W. Slater B. Showalter J. Siemonsen J. Slaughter T. Snead D. Starkey T. Swoope B. Thomas B. Snoddy B. Stearns K. Taylor B. Thomas J. Sochko B. Stefanovich J. Tenser S. Thomas K. Sproles S. Stephenson R. Stultz J. Tessieri T. Thomas B. Stanley A. Stewart H. Sutliff L. Thiermann A. Thompson D. Stewart P. Stowell aint oe INNES SAS Grade ] iebel k Co W ASW J nth 8 llams illiams Wi W C. W q 2 : ay = 6) R. A. Wilson M. Witthoefft N. Wilson K. Winder V. Winkler “T hope this doesn’t hurt.” o nm 5 [= sie ee a! == Aa md 3 cE Dw Ah Ss ee a a © oO Sele aae rca el a § q ey ses SPAS —s= HH Qa eos: Se eiee ta a ote led | ve Na yaa 82 “T’m sorry, but the Home Ec. classes are full.” “I went by the library, then around the office, by the cafeteria, across the court, down the hall by room 9, up the stairs, and around the corner. So where’s room 141???” Exghth Graders High school began for 425 eighth graders on August 29, with an orientation program sponsored by the Student Cooperative Association. Although the large building and proposed schedule of classes and activities somewhat bewildered the new students, by the end of the second week of school many adjustments had been made. As the year progressed, eighth graders took part in their first regulated physical education program. They became used to the hectic changing of classes and the mad rush in the direction of the cafeteria. Not even the eighth grade was exempt from the long dreaded examinations, since this year for the first time all grades were included in the exam schedule. This first year of high school brings with it many difficulties, for the road to wisdom is steep, but to travel on it develops a sense of self-satisfaction and achievement. Even today the class of 1967 looks forward with pride and anticipation to the day when they may walk down the aisle as graduates of Huguenot — a day which will offer rich rewards for many hours spent in learning. 83 Atkins Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Avery Bacile ‘Barbour WO yao Bare Bargamin Barnard Barton . Bates . Baughman . Beck UP maawy E. Berkebile H. Berman J. Binns M. Bishop C. Blackwood M. Boatwright K. Bonner B. Booker K. Bottoms S. Bourne J. Bowen D. Branch Bredemeier Brinkman Ga Brooks Brooks Brooks Brown Brown Brown QAO ROD Bruner L. Adams E. Allen F. Allen K. Allen B. Anderson N. Anderson J. Andrews E. Andrick H. Armentrout N. Armentrout B. Armes A Arrington 84 A. Burke L. D. Burkes E. Burrows R. Burton M. Butler J. Cannady JaGapps DmGart C. Carrington J. Carter K. Caruthers G. Cascino L. Catlett B. Caudill lL. Gave S. Cervarich J. Chambers E. Chisholm A. Clarke E. Clawson G. Claytor W. Clemens W. Click i FERerrrawvenen 4... RTD Fee ROHS _— D. Cobaugh a ie OPER RIN RU Vee omnes, K. Colgate CoRR en ERNIE, P. B. Collier sida TAMAR, beds 84 SAE S. Collier B. Conner L. Cook J. Cordle J. Cosner A. Covington D. Crockett B. Crostic “Watch out, Buddy; that thing really K. Dailey can bite.” B. Dance Daugherty Davenport Davick Davis Davis Davis A. Davis SH Hw Davis Dawson Dickens Dowling . Drane W. Dudley Cc. Dutton Aw rz 85 Eighth Easterling Edwards Elam Eldred Elkins Ellet L. Ely WH nO Wr Engle Ewart Fainter Farley . Farmer . Farmer . Faszewski On hei R. Faye Jet, Wii J. L. Flagler C. Fletcher J. Flinn M. Foltz B. Fraker R. Fraker B. Fredette F. Garber T. Gardiner J. Garone M. Garrett D. Garrison P. Gassman J. Gedney S. Gentry J. Gibbs Cc. Gileau A. Giles C. Glazebrook V. Godsey “Go away, go away, come again another day.” oo SA EE D. Goldberg N. Gonser J. Gordon J. Graves W. Gravitt M. Gray D. Green M. Green bili petite iia 86 Grade B. Greene R. Greer A. Gregory P. Gregory R. Grey J. Grimes J. Gupton K. Haddon E. Hague B. Hailey W. Hairfield W. Hall B. Hammack D. Hancock B. Hardwicke L. Hardy J. Harney B. Harris M. Harris S. Harris M. Harrison W. Havens L. Hawes S. Haywood S. Henry M. Henson ee ilenke A. Hodgins C. Hoke S. Holtzclaw S. Ickes L. Jackson J. Jamison . Jannasch . Jarvis . Jenkins . Jenkins . Jennings . Johnson . Johnson . Johnson Jordan . Joyner . Keefe CHO oHWh . Kelly . Kelso . Kennard . Kenney . Kirby Kirkpatrick 87 E. Koffenberger G. Kolacek J. Krause C. Kundis L. Labelle T. Labelle A. Lackey W. Lacy C. Lamont M. Lane Ba ane C. Langan C. Langlois J. Langston M. La Penta “Oops, I stepped in a hole.” GF J. Leonard B. Lewis J. Lewis J. Leyshon P. Lezon Lindsey . Lindsey Linens Linville Long Longworth naan dee ee he Lonski Lowe Lowman Lunga . Maddox M. A. Makowsky myn B. Mansfield P. Marsh C. Marshall L. Martin R. Martin T. Matthews S. Matze S. Maynard J. McCabe D. McCall M. McCarter S. McCleary 88 J. McCormick S. McGrew B. McNeely C. Meadows L. Meadows C. Meister C. Mentz D. Miller G. Miller L. Miller M. Miller S. Miller S. Mills J. Moore W. Moore T. Montgomery S. Moran M. Morin P. Morris C. Moschler K. Moss V. Motley R. Mountcastle K. Mueller G. Nance J. Netherwood F. Nevel C. Newcomb D. Nicholas R. Nigro G. Nolting W. O’Brien B. O’Connell M. O’Connell S. Ogle S. O’Kelly O’Neil . O'Neil . Osgood . Oventurf Owen Owens . Park QaRH mee B. Patterson R. Patterson C. Pearson M. Peel P. Peel M. Peters G. Pinckney D. Plant J. Pompfrey So eryor Purcell a B. Quarles Quesenberry . Raniere Rea Reams Redford . Redmond Reed Bey as ao Renick . Roberts Roberts . Robertson . Robertson Ross . Rountrey ZANWDHMANA Eighth B. Ruble G. Rudd A. Rush P. Sauvain L. Savage J. Scherr B. J. Schmitt M. Schmitt A. Schoenfeld P. Schoenfeld C. Schumann C. Scott “Oh, my gosh, a fire drill now?” R. Scroggs R. Seaton L. Seay V. Selby M. Shamel A. Sharpe S. Sharpe D. Shaver A. Sheehan C. Shields J. Shipp J. A. Shotzberger A. Sica G. Sickal J. Simmons J. Simpson C. Sims B. Smith L. Smith M. Smith M. Smith M. Smith W. Smith M. Smoot K. Snellings D. Sowers J. Stafford J. Staley J. Stanley K. Stanley W. Stanley V. Stant K. Stone D. Strader B. Strong S. Swanson B. Talbott A. Talley B. Tenser M. Tessieri P. Thompson G. Trainham B. Travis L. Tremblay Jee lribble E. Tucker L. Tunstall E. Turner B. Vaughan D. Verser M. Voight R. Vong Lighth Grade L. Wade J. Walker C. Wangler J. Ward J. Ward B. Ware J. Waring C. Waters W. Waters P. Webb J. Weeks J. Welch M. Welch C. Wells Se Wessells F. West M. Weston B. Whitby Cc. White V. Whiteside J. Whitfield B. Whitlock P. Wilkins Beep .. . “Now, Folk, I’ve noticed we’re abusing our lawn privileges. 99 R. Wilkins B. Wilkinson CGC. Williams G. Williams L. Williams L. Williams N. Williams S. Williams V. Williams N. Willing D. Wimberly Cc. Winn P. Winn P. Wise A. Wiseman B. Woodle T. Woods R. Worsham H. Youngblood Clubs Organizations within the school not only provide us with an opportunity to express our interests, but also enable us to develop leadership qualities, maintain good scholarship, and receive honors. There are thirty clubs and organizations at Huguenot which include those developing cultural interests, clubs connected with academic subjects, organizations related to religious activities, and those pertaining to sports. There is a coordinating body known as the Interclub Council with membership made up of delegates from each of the other organizations. As the years pass, we will find that among our most outstanding memories of high school days are those connected with organizations to which we be- longed, for here it was that we were able to develop our interests beyond the limits of a classroom. SCA Encourages Student Honesty Every student of Huguenot is a member of the Stud- ent Cooperative Association, which acts as a coordinat- ing body between students and faculty members. In elections held each year the student body chooses repre- sentatives to the Student Council. This council, the governing body of Huguenot, is composed of the five SCA officers, president of each class, four representa- tives from the Interclub Council, and representatives from each homeroom. The SCA develops the power of self-government on the part of the students and strives to advance scholar- ship among students. Also the organization stimulates interest in school activities, promotes better faculty- student relations, and aids in increasing school spirit. Among the most important achievements of the SCA during the school year of 1962-63, was the institution of the honor code, developed to encourage honesty among the students. A number of other projects carried out during the year include the publishing of a handbook, the enlargement of the SCA bookstore, the development of the club of the year award, and the filling of Christmas baskets for needy families. “Autumn En- chantment,” the SCA dance held last fall, an orienta- tion program for incoming eighth graders, and the organization of the school’s first homecoming were other SCA highlights. Bill Jeffress leads the Student Cooperative Association forward “with great vigor.” FIRST ROW: Harry Terry, vice president; Judy Jones, secretary; Bill Jeffress, president. SECOND ROW: Roy Amason, chaplain; Mr. Robert McKenney, advisor; Leigh Fultz, i. | cutie. seaman mame FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert McKenney, advisor; Stuart Gibbs, Jean Hastings, Delilah Shaver, Ray Burton, Bryan McNeely, Barbee Satterfield, Sarah Walden, Sharon Williams, June Langston. SECOND ROW: Bland Guthrie, Tommy Flippen, Harry Terry, Donnie Farmer, Linda Adams, Sandy Davis, Terry O’Neil, Faye Roberts, Jean Collier, Susan Willet, Nancy Richardson. ROW: Steve Larson, Leigh Fultz, Roy Amason, Bill annual Christ- mas tree gets its finishing from SCA _repre- Linda Cogbill Huguenot’s touches sentatives, and Nancy Johnson. Jeffress, Judy Jones, Marilyn Bates, Joan Voss, Linda Jackson, Linda Simmons, Kathy Williams, Connie Cortopassi, Marianne Voight, Bennie Jordan, Bobby Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Miller, Paul Scott, Doug Apperson, Louis Markwith, Blackford Noland, Bernie Furman, Ronny Cox, Dicky Kirtley, Jack Abbott, John Jones, Joe Blythe, Ryan Thomas, Jimmy LePrell, Tom Thomas. Chuck Gordon seems to have found some amusing read- ing in the bookstore among the required books English. 95 for Interclub Council Works for Better Clubs UT EEE NG i ne i et bs “ANS $4 yh $i att AS, ’ ry EY ee “ FIRST ROW: Bonnie White, Ann Hudson, Linda Jackson, Jean Oglesby, Betty Newcomb, Linda Cogbill, Lane Banister. SECOND ROW: Betty Elmore, Louis Markwith, Nancy Anderson, Jim Wendell, Carol Laws, John Dutton, Kaki Trammell, Susan Goode. THIRD ROW: Bob Wharton, Eddie Covington, Roy Amason, Ronny Cox, Bernie Furman, Dickie Brinser. In the second year of its existence the Interclub Council continued to promote the activities of school clubs and to help them to work together. Its roll of twenty-five members represented a total of twenty-one chartered clubs, organizations, and the SCA. The Council discussed the advantages and disadvantages of a point system and the possi- bilities of installing one at Huguenot. The out- standing club of the year was selected by the Coun- cil on the basis of its achievements and was awarded an honorary plaque. First Honor Council Is Organized Huguenot’s first Honor Council was installed and put stealing. The Council is composed of the SCA vice presi- into effect in the fall of 1962. The Honor System is en- dent, the National Honor Society president, and one stu- tirely a student function, and its success depends upon dent representative from each class, appointed by a panel student support and cooperation. The Council’s purpose of five faculty members. The senior class representative is to hear any reported breaches of the Honor Code and serves as chairman of the Council. to try to control school problems of cheating, lying, or Anne Nelson, Harry Terry, Jack Abbott, Lee Bowers, chairman; Glen Miller, Bill Hamilton. Council Strives for School Safety FIRST ROW: Carolyn Lacy, Judy Trum, Phyllis Rodgerson, Tommy Bagwell, Doug French, Eddie Covington, Wayne Mc- Beverley Moisoff. SECOND ROW: Peggy Glenn, Dale Emory, Ghee, Dan Goodman, Bob Barnes, Robert McCrone, Brad Worth- Susan Sturm, Carol Spencer, Cheryl Scott, Karen Stroud, Ann ington. Talbott, Linda Cogbill, Beverley Lumpkin. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Lacy, secretary; Eddie Covington, interclub council; Wayne McGhee, vice president; Billy Bryant, president; Linda Cogbill, treasurer; Mr. Vincent Sexton, sponsor. Hoping to impress upon students the need of careful driving, the Safety Council “decked the halls” with highway traffic posters in co- operation with the Richmond Area Safety Council. ei ae ie kL OR The Huguenot Safety Council also spon- sored the creation of the one way stairways to help relieve congestion in the halls during class changes. Through the efforts of the club, Carolyn Lacy became Miss Firefighter of Chesterfield County. Also, a representative of the club attended the area council meetings in order to achieve high standards of safety through- out the home, school, and community. NHS Raises Money for Annual Scholarship FIRST ROW: Jo Lynn Davis, Nancy Richardson, Jean High, Anne Nelson, Carolyn Pegram, Betty Andrews, Barbee Satterfield, Carol Laws, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Robertson. SECOND ROW: Rita Busse, Barbara Hague, Cheryl Scott, Myra Proctor, Christine Faszewski, Cheryl Madison, Linda Simmons, Judy Coleman, Susan Harvell, Louise Slade, Fred Towers. THIRD ROW: Glennis Carr, Jack Abbott, president; John Atkinson, vice president; Betty Andrews, treasurer; Mrs. Ashley Gordon, sponsor; Nancy Anderson, secretary. Hold it, Haller! I was here first. Pat Martin, Rosemary Clifton, Linda Cogbill, Connie Clawson, Carol Farmer, Kay Clark, Pat Sledd, Pat Dameron, Joanna Staley, Ann Hudson, Sydney Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Mike Miller, John Dutton, Bill Jeffress, Ronny Cox, Dicky Kirtley, Bob Baskett, John Atkinson, Greg Haller, Jack Abbott, Jim Hildebran, Howard Kympton, Lee Bowers, Blackford Noland, Bobby Nance, Bill Ruch. Not long before Christmas a tempting dis- play of cookies, candy, and cupcakes could be seen near the cafeteria. Behind this table were National Honor Society members “sell- ing their wares” to add to their treasury. Pro- fits from this bake sale went toward a $300 scholarship to be awarded some deserving senior who met the requirements. In addition, many members aided in soliciting for the Heart Fund Drive. For recreation NHS mem- bers held a picnic in May at Forest Hill Park. An important event each year is the as- sembly program when new members are tapped into the society on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, and ability. Quill and Scroll Sponsors Song Contest For every student who attended the Homecom- ing Game last October the singing of the newly written ‘Alma Mater” proved to be a high point of the school year. Those meaningful words, and also the catchy rhythm of the Huguenot Fight Song were written by students and introduced to the entire student body after a contest sponsored by the Huguenot Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. All members of Quill and Scroll are members of either the Talon staff or of Le Journal, as the club is an international honorary organization of stu- dents who have done outstanding work on high school publications. 3 7 2 pen a] FIRST ROW: Barbee Satterfield, Judy Coleman, Jane Aman. Nancy Anderson, Mimi Hoke. SECOND ROW: Bernie Fur- man, Bill Jeffress, Bob Baskett, Bill Ruch. FIRST ROW: Carol Laws, Pat Dameron, Barrie Martin, Joanna Staley, Myra Proctor, Kaki Trammell. SECOND ROW: Fred Towers, Bill Ruch, Louis Markwith, Bobby Nance, Blackford Noland. Mrs. Agnes Marcuson, sponsor; Pat Dameron, chaplain and historian; Joanna Staley, president; Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, sponsor; Carol Laws, vice president; Kaki Trammell, secretary-treasurer. Keith Scott plays her winning entry in the fight song contest for Joanna Staley, president of Quill and Scroll, and Carolyn Wolfe, winner of the Alma Mater contest. 99 Talon Wins Trophy at SIPA Pigs. Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, staff sponsor, suggests a few copy changes to Judy Coleman. Mimi Hoke receives much needed aid in the cutting and alphabetizing of pictures for her class pages from typists, Shirley Vaughan and Ann Hudson. Much secrecy goes on behind the door of room 132 — beginning as early as the first days of summer and continuing into late winter. Chances are you passed by the closed door and wondered at the excited and agitated expressions of TTALON staff members as they debated over theme, or cover, or artwork to be used in the ’63 book. Or maybe you asked a staff mem- ber what color the 63 annual would be and received a mysterious “can’t tell!” All the secrets they must keep are only a small part of the huge job faced by the TALON staff. Not only do staff members spend sixth period each day preparing the annual but also many hours at home and at school on weekends. A first place trophy in Group III at SIPA proved to staff members that hard work has its rewards. The Talon won over yearbooks from eight states and the District of Columbia. Occasionally, Judy Coleman, as literary editor, finds an exceed- ingly humorous line of copy which makes her smile. age lad : | = | “Now, Jay, it’s not funny. I distinctly asked for a vertical picture,’ Nancy Anderson, club editor, scolds the assistant photog- rapher, Jay Gwatkin. At Washington and Lee Univer- sity in Lexington, Susan Harvell and Mrs. Bowles proudly display the award the TALON received at SIPA for the best yearbook in Group III. Jane Aman, layout editor, and Barrie Martin, advertising manager, wonder if Jane’s drawing is not just a bit too big for the space. 100 Like King Midas, Myra Proctor, circula- tion manager, spends long hours counting money. Pat Dameron, editor-in-chief, devotes many hours other than those required of her job, in aiding her staff. Staff photographer Freddie Towers tries desperately to ex- plain to Judy Jones, picture editor, why he considers the picture no good. A Senior Play program draws the attention of Carol Laws, business manager, and Dicky Kirtley, sports editor, away from their Talon me work. y ' aN Malar) ve Junior Staff — FIRST ROW: Susan Harvell, Janet Ore- baugh, Jean Collier, Judy Meister, Barbara Robertson, Cheryl Scott, Diane Deaderick. SECOND ROW: Linda Simmons, Jo Lynn Davis, Allen Ames, John Dutton, Howard Kymp- ton, Nancy Richardson, Linda Cogbill. Le Fournal Wins First Place Award of SIPA UNIVERSITY oF RICHMOND Staff representatives analyze newspapers at the annual University of Richmond Clinic. Room 103 is the scene of humming activity on the day before a newspaper deadline. Thirty-five staff members rush around madly, each with a different and significant job. Aided by their sponsor, Mrs. Agnes Marcuson, Le Journal staff endeavors to provide the school with a newspaper that covers school activities with accuracy, reliability and good taste. Le Journal, a four-page newspaper, is distributed eight times during the school year with an extra edition on the first day of school. Additional activities of the newspaper staff in 1962-63 included sending repre- sentatives to the Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion Convention in Lexington, and being a joint spon- sor of the annual publications dance, “Over the Rain- bow.” ak “And then there’s the one about the .. .” Blackford Noland, editorial editor, and Bobby Nance, editor-in-chief, share a joke with Mrs. Marcuson, newspaper sponsor. Bill Ruck, circulation manager, wonders whether or not Louis Markwith, business manager, can balance the books. 102 Sports editors Bob Baskett, Bernie Furman, and Bill Jeffress seem to find their mistakes amusing. Feature editor Barbee Satterfield and Joanna Staley, news editor, dream up ways to catch new advertisers. ia, + “Well, it was here just a minute ago,” insists Harry Terry as he hunts for an eraser for Larry Roarke. FIRST ROW: Chris Faszewski, Nancy Johnson, Cece Davis, Martha Dutcher, Carol Farmer, Dana Glazebrook, Mary Ilene Cortopassi, Betty Ryman. SECOND ROW: Sydney Gordon, Kay Clark, Margot Gronholz, Jesi Newman, Connie Clawson, Betty Andrews, Jack Sheehan. Red Cross Projects Brighten Community FIRST ROW UP: Eddie Tucker, Pat Wyatt, Gail Battista, Sue Fultz, Nancy Johnson, Louise Tackett, Judi Newby, Evanne Tyn- dall, Darry Race. SECOND ROW: Kit Harahan, Martha Barger, Janet Moore, Pat Russell, Betsy Hodgins, Martha Crowder, Linda Jackson, Dickie Brinser. THIRD ROW: Susie Maeder, Susan Har- vell, Patti Stowell, Elsa Ekblaw, Phylis Rodgerson, Nancy Olsen, 104 Jim Wendell, Dickie Bozard, Bill Bowmar. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Scott, Barbara Ellsworth, Julia Waters, Susan Stanley, Ash- ley Rush, Nancy Williams, Irwin Coons, Kenny Brown. FIFTH ROW: Ann Talbott, Margie Harrison, Nona Davis, Linda Cogbill, Ronnie Neidermayer, Matt May, Freddie Lindsey. Red Cross representatives, elected by their home- rooms, found fun in serving others with their time and money. Attending monthly meetings was only the beginning of the responsibility of these students, who furthered the organization by informing their homerooms of the council’s activities and collecting money for Red Cross activities. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, expressions of pleasure and thankfulness lighted the faces of worthy families who received baskets of food from the Hugue- not Red Cross Council. Also, at Christmas the thought- fulness and willingness of these students helped spread the holiday spirit when a party was given at an old peoples’ home. Another project, the making of favors for trays at McGuire Hospital, brightened the meals of many shut-ins. Linda Jackson, president; Dickie Brinser, vice president; Judi Newby, secretary; Darry Race, treasurer. “Les Artistes’ Holds Auction Hey! That looks like one of Mr. Pac- kard’s paintings. Mr. GC. W. Packard, sponsor; Pat Martin, president; Carole Gibby, vice president; Peggy Brown, parliamentarian; Kaki Trammell, treasurer; Jane Aman, secretary. Tuesday mornings before school, room 101 is the meeting place of chattering art students who have organized into a club known as “Les Artistes.” In order to promote more art appreciation within the school, the art club has carried out several projects during the year. An auction of the club members’ work held last spring highlighted the club’s activi- ties. Paintings, sketches, and ceramics were exhibited, and many were sold. A percentage of the profits was given to the club, and the re- mainder went to the students who did the artwork. Several paintings and ceramics were left to the school to be placed in the office or in teachers’ lounges. FIRST ROW: Margaret Hull, Susan Boyd, Peggy Brown, Sue Graves, Carole Gibby, Janice Portewig, Barrie Martin, Margaret Tatum, Judy Coleman, Jane Aman, Tommy Torrence, Pat Da- Bridgers, Sydney Dean, Evelyn Mayo, Kaki Trammell, Pat Martin, meron, Carol Spencer, Susan Harvell, Holly Miller, Barbee Satter- Emily McCeney, Susan Eister, Willie Edwards. field. SECOND ROW: Brenda Irons, Marene Latuche, Marianne Culture of France Is Brought to Huguenot FIRST ROW: Shirley Rianhard, Judy Underwood, Dana Glaze- brook, Barbee Satterfield, Sue Fultz, Carol Laws, Patti Stowell, Sarah Walden, Terri Bliss, Sandra Nordlund, Marsha King, Sharon Pennington, Susan Harvell, Linda Duke. SECOND ROW: Bill Jeffress, Judy Jones, Cora-Semmes Jordan, Jo Lynn Davis, Anne Nelson, Irby Russell, Barbara Robertson, Brenda Satterfield, Betty Andrews, Pat Dameron, Judy Napier, Keith Rutherford, Andrea Haddon, Jane Aman, Carole Gibby, Randy Sangster, Carol Farmer, Eddie Covington, Joanna Staley, Hans Poeschel, Rick Witthoefft, Ann Hudson, Cheryl Madison. FOURTH ROW: Jim MclInteer, John Dutton, Walter Wright, Ed Taylor, Howard Kympton, Sam Crabbs, Nancy Damren, Leon Cashwell, Bill Ruch, Blackford Noland, Stuart Gibbs, Tommy Harris, Jerry Lawrence, Sydney Gordon. Scott, Kay Clark. THIRD ROW: Nancy Anderson, Becky French culture mingled with American customs when choppy, confused French phrases issued from room 120 every second Wednesday. Though you might not have recognized them by their French names and Parisian accents, 56 juniors and seniors —- members of the French Club, were the cause of the confusion. Student interest was fostered by placing an exhibit of famous French paintings in the library during lan- guage week. A French spelling bee, sponsored by the Club, gave students an opportunity to display their knowledge. At Christmas, club members gathered at a banquet where Fulbright-exchange teacher Anne Bochinger was guest of honor. At an earlier meeting Miss Boch- inger spoke on the school system in France. Ed Taylor, parliamentarian; Jane Aman, vice presi- dent; Joanna Staley, treasurer; Pat Rainwater, chaplain; Nancy Anderson, secretary; Blackford No- land, president; Mrs. Claire Washe, sponsor. The French Banquet, held just before Christmas, provided an enjoyable evening for the students, the sponsor, Mrs. Claire Washe, and the guest, Miss Anne Bochinger. Spanish Club Is Honored by Native Speakers FIRST ROW: Diane Luckey, Kaki Trammell, Kathy Jeffers, Jean ROW: Allen Ames, Richard Niedermayer, Bill Lyell, Bobby Page, Collier, Myra Proctor, Barbara Brinkman, Diane Deane. SECOND Greg Haller, Jack Abbott, Lee Bowers. FOURTH ROW. Kevin ROW: Pam Pry, Cece Davis, Kathy Pfeiffer, Mary Martin, Linda Quinn, George Winkler, Don Hinshelwood, Emory Maiden, Ronnie Jackson, Jackie Smith, Karen Boxrude, Carolyn Wolfe. THIRD Niedermayer, Bert Allen. “First Wednesday, fourth activities period” on the club calendar means that Room 105 will be filled with members of “El Circulo Espanol.” A Spanish atmosphere is created at each meeting as the club’s fifty members work to promote increased interest in the culture, language, and civilization of the Spanish-speaking world. One of the club’s first activities was a fiesta, with a dancer in her native costume as a special guest. Student speakers and skits in the Spanish language lent humor and interest to a number of club meetings. Climaxing the events of the year was the Spanish banquet. Five Span- ish-speaking guests of honor addressed the club members, and all too soon the evening's festivities ended with the announcement of officers for the coming year. Jaime Sendra, the guest speaker at the annual ban- quet, answers questions in Spanish. Pasir PALMA DEMALORCA FIRST ROW: Lee Bowers, presi- dent; Jackie Smith, secretary: Jean Collier, chaplain: Linda Jackson, interclub council: Mrs. Margaret Reilly, sponsor. SEC- OND ROW: Bert Allen, vice president: Emory Maiden, treas- urer. bia ii og Latin Banquet Revives a Dead Civilization FIRST ROW: Rita Busse, Donna Robertson, Linda Brittle. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Clifton, Bobby Warlick, Walter 3everly, David Faggert, George James, Kathy Clawson, Ann Woodahl, Steve Larson. THIRD ROW: Susie Maeder, Joan Dixon, Linda Elmore, Nancy Newbauer, Suzi Hartley, Brad Worthington, Betty Elmore, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Diane Hoff- man, Joan Lundin. FOURTH ROW: Jean High, Dare At the Latin Banquet Bill Newton illustrates the manner in which the ancient Romans gave sacrifices to the gods. Judy Coleman, secretary; Ann Woodahl, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Bowen, sponsor; Bill Newton, vice president; John Atkinson, president. Martin, Susan Buchholz, Diane Deaderick, Bonnie Lewis, Helen Sullivan, Gerry Savage, Beverly Orange, Pam Neider- mayer. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Johnson, Tommy Bagwell, Bill Ball, Ray Clarke, Nancy Verser, Judy Jackson, Margot Gronholz, Judi Newby. SYXTH ROW: Marilyn Lee, Peggy Krause, Terry O’Neill, John Atkinson, Bill Newton, Glen Miller, Pat Sledd, Susanna Schutrumpf, Judy Coleman. Ancient Roman customs returned to Huguenot last No- vember at the second “‘authentic Roman banquet” given by the Latin Club. Members planned the banquet to be much like those given by Romans many years ago — from the eggs and onions served as appetizers to the chariot race held after the meal. Other activities of the club for the year included a quiz on mythology in which several members took part and a short skit presented during one of the meetings. Several students took part in the Latin tournament held in April. junior Y-Teens Spread Good Will Cheery decorations brightened the holiday atmosphere at McGuire Hos- pital last December, and with them went the best wishes of fifty-nine Jun- ior Y-Teens. Thanksgiving, too, gave these girls a chance to spread good will through- out the community by helping to dis- tribute baskets of food to needy families in the Richmond area. Another activity of the club, com- prised of girls in the freshman and sophomore classes, was to attend sev- eral services in community churches during the year. Susan Buchholz, Secretary; Elsa Ekblaw, City interclub council member; Miss Alva Gregg, sponsor; Judi Newby, president; Miss Joan Bishop, sponsor; Bonnie Lewis, City interclub council member; Betty Jo DeCarlo, reporter; Bonnie Satterfield, sergeant-at- arms; Linda Elmore, chaplain; Joan Lundin, historian; Ann Woodahl, vice president. Not Pictured: Gail Battista, treasurer; Susan Goode, interclub council. FIRST ROW: Kathy Williams, Carole Webster, Judy Jackson, Betsy Hubbard, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Susan Goode, Prudy Bowmar, Susan Boyd, Kit Harahan, Jane Lewis, Beverly Orange, Cecilia Rea, Suzy Hartley, Carolyn Land, Miss Gregg. SECOND ROW: Daphne Barnes, Betsy Hodgins, Trudy Newman, Pat Wyatt, Janet Moore, Dudley Faye Gustafson, Cathy Capasso, Betty Purcell, Ann Woodahl, Dreama Wright, Pat Callis, Miss Bishop. THIRD ROW: Nancy Newbauer, Pat Russell, Joan Dixon, Betty Elmore, Dare Martin, Janet Brandmahl, Linda Elmore, Carolyn Wolfe, Connie Bolling, Margot Gronholz, Betsy Paret, Noreen Darragh, Alison Dudley, Betsy Calvo, Diana Dodd. FOURTH ROW: Joan Lundin, Patti Hollander, Martha Allen, Donna Pinchbeck, Chris Carter, Elsa Ekblaw, Susan Buchholz, Judi Newby, Helen Sullivan, Gerry Savage, Ann Talbott, Daphne Roberts, Sharon Dalrymple, Bonnie Lewis, Bonnie Satterfield, Gail Battista, Nancy Funk, Debbie Kola- cek. Senior Y-Teens Gwe Christmas Party FIRST ROW: Linda Donlavey, Karen Boxrude, Tricia Acree, Holly Miller, Sandra Pickering, Marsha King, Dianne Craig, Bonnie White. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wells, Brenda Phillips, Dianne Faye, Andrea Haddon, Jean Anderson, Barrie Martin, Peggy Rountree, Karen Crockett, Linda Jackson. THIRD ROW: Barbee Satterfield, Kathy O’Donnell, Kathy Jeffers, Pam Pry, Marianne Graves, Candy Thomas, Carol Lee Brooks, Nancy Gormours, Margie Binford, Susan Willet. FOURTH ROW: Jean Collier, Cheryl Scott, Pat Belcher, Marilyn Lee, Carolyn Ellet, Diane Smigo, Carolyn Lacy, Lane Banister, Linda Cogbill, Dianne Smith, Laura Williams. FIFTH ROW: Rosemary Clifton, Carol Farmer, Pat Martin, Martha Lee Jones, Christine Faszewski, Jean Oglesby, Connie Clawson, Carol Spencer, Libba Davidson, Frances Kaempf, Sandy Harmon, Nancy Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Kaki Trammell, Carol Kirby, Patsy Eure, Cheryl Barnes, Anne Nelson, Diane Deaderick. FIRST ROW: Diane Deaderick, sergeant at arms: Brenda Knighton, president. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sandra Saunders, sponsor; Linda Jackson, secretary; Candy Thomas, historian; Carolyn Nottingham, vice president: Rosemary Clifton, interclub council; Joyce Wells, chaplain; Anne Nelson, treasurer. To be an active member in the Sen- ior Y-Teens, one must work hard and spend many extra hours after school. The sixty members, however, find it much more of a privilege than a chore to give their time and energy to an organization whose ideals are high. Lively confusion and entertainment prevailed at the Christmas party given for underprivileged children by these junior and senior girls during the holidays. Members turned carolers spread the spirit of the yuletide sea- son to all. The members of the party committee, Linda Jackson, Chris Faszewski, Karen Crockett, and Brenda Knighton, find it fun to plan the Christmas celebration that the club is going to give the underprivileged children. Brenda seems to be still chuckling over the idea of Kenny Krimm as Sanvan Glaus: Each day before school devotions are given in the auditor- lum by either the Hi-Y or Y-Teens. Here, Joyce Wells and Linda Cogbill are leading the students in the morning wor- ship. Ha Connie Clawson, Linda Donlavey, Linda Cogbill, and Laura Williams work hard to clean the dirty floors over which thou- sands of feet have trampled. If they are successful, they will turn in their slave bonds and be set “free.” Outstanding Club Continues Christian Ideals FIRST ROW : Jack Abbott, Bob Wharton, Harry Terry, Leon Randy Gordon, Larry Kitsmiller, Julian Hendricks, Bob Barnes, Cashwell, Bill Newton, George James, Tom Sheehan, Tom Robert- Holt Patterson, John Dutton, Buddy Funk, Stuart Gibbs. FOURTH son. SECOND ROW: Marshall Stratton, Robert Schmid, David ROW: Glen Miller, John Jurgens, George Winkler, Jimmy Booker, Armbrecht, R. T. Williams, Bill Ruch, Bert Allen, Billy Bryant, Richard Crabbs, Howard Kympton, Mike O'Neill. Bobby Lovelace, Wharton Ramsey, Roy Amason. THIRD ROW: Creating high standards of Christian living is the purpose of the thirty-five industrious members Mike O'Neill, president; David Armbrecht, historian; Roy Ama- of the Hi-Y. To fulfill this worthy objective the son, vice president; Harry Terry, chaplain; Jackie Smith, sweet- aa sponsored daily devotions in the auditorium heart: Bobby Lovelace, secretary; Randy Gordon, treasurer. : : ‘ and led the blessing at all lunch periods. Being very civic minded, the boys held a public meeting on Richmond city government to which the entire Huguenot student body was invited. Scattered lights beaming on a dark night re- vealed Hi-Y boys directing traffic at home football and basketball games. Beneath green and gold paint splatters, Hi-Y members could be seen painting trash cans. Still working on projects for the school, the Hi-Y members turned from paint- ing and traffic directing to selling tickets for the Boosters Club’s fund-raising drive. Service, however, was not only volunteered for our school’s needs but for outside organizations as well. Many hungry Hi-Y members bravely by- passed temptation as they sold candy for the World Service Project and fruit cakes for the Jaycees. 112 eae | Bi aes eR: ee Hi-Y boys lead the students daily in the blessing at lunch. Having been announced the 1963 Hi-Y sweet- heart, Jackie Smith, poses for her “‘royal’’ picture. The Sweetheart Dance, full of suspense before the announcement of the sweetheart, pro- vided a delightful evening for the boys and their dates. Bookworms Find the “Hugonotes” Enjoyable FIRST ROW: Pam Burke, Pat Sledd, Diane Smigo, Virginia Har- ing, Dare Martin, Elizabeth Maxwell, Glennis Carr, Nancy Totty. ris, Nancy Verser, Vicky Winkler, Jean Hastings, Bob Jameison. FOURTH ROW: John Jurgens, David Armbrecht, Jean Oglesby, SECOND ROW: Judy Meister, Susan Willet, Rosemary Clifton, John Atkins, George Beadles. FIFTH ROW: Bob Baskett, Randy Holly Miller, Carol Laws, Candy Thomas, Sydney Gordon. THIRD Mayo, D. G. Haase, Jim Wendell, Doug French, Bill Ruch, Hans ROW: Jean Anderson, Pat Belcher, John Dutton, Sandra Picker- Poeschel. Feeding pet pigeons is not the only task of Library Club members; they have been known to harbor “bookworms,” and this year Christmas elves, who presented a story hour at Crestwood Elementary School, were added to their list. Through the Library Club, students are able to gain knowledge of library procedures and are able to investigate library science as a career. Members also help to promote student understanding, interest, and participation in library work. Monthly publications of ‘“Hugonotes,’ edited by the Library Club, included book reviews on current best sellers. The club also arranged displays placed in the library by various organizations. Library Club officers: Nancy Totty, treasurer; Judy Meister, vice president; Rosemary Clifton, secretary; John Dutton, president; Su- sanna Schutrumpf, interclub council; Miss Barbara Booker, sponsor. Library “‘worms” water the tulips that the club planted in the courtyard. 114 Projectionists, Ray Meadows, Doug French, Randy Mayo, Jim Wendell, John Jurgens, and Dick Powell, find it both a hilarious and a puzzling task to reassemble the projector. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Maxwell, Vicky Winkler, Nancy Verser, Sandra Pickering, Kate Crowell. SECOND ROW: Glennis @arne Holly Miller, Judy Meister, Pat Belcher, Pam Burke, Nancy Totty, Rosemary Clifton, Janet Moore, June Langston, Mike Foltz, Jean Hastings, Jim Cannady. THIRD ROW: Nancy Laws, Susan Willet, EIS Sandra Pickering, performing one of her many duties as a library assistant, stamps a book for Jay Lanham Candy Thomas, George Beadles, Dare Martin, David Armbrecht, D. G. Haase, John Dutton, Dick Powell, Nicky Gonsey. FOURTH ROW: Raridy Mayo, Doug French, Jim Wendell, Bob Baskett, Hans Poeschel, John Jurgens, Jean Oglesby. Debate Club Is Formally Organized FIRST ROW: Carol Stopps, Carolyn Lacy, Carol Spencer, Diane Deaderick, Judy Moss, Jesi Newman, Lelia Thiermann. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. W. Moore, Holly Miller, John Lar- Resolved: “The United States Should Promote a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere.” This was the topic for debate among members of the Hugue- not Debate Society. Formally organized for the first time, the club received its own constitution this year making it independent of the Arions, which had fostered debate in the past. The debaters promote constructive and intelligent ar- gument over areas of vital interest to the United States. 116 son, Dan Goodman, Jim Wendell, Bob Irvin, Tommy Sheehan, Charles Jeffress, Jay Maynard, Roy Amason. The year’s activities included entrance into two formal debates: the University of Richmond Fifth Annual In- vitational Debate and the Fifth Annual District Debate at Douglas Freeman High School. The members or- ganized two-man teams which debated pro and con on the issue of the common market in these tournaments. The club also held several intramural debate sessions at the beginning of school. Jim Wendell, secretary-librarian ; Charles Jeffress, vice president; Holly Miller, president; Mr. Moore, spon- sor. Not pictured: Bob Irvin, treas- urer. Orchesis Club Dances at Festival FIRST ROW: Linda Brittle, Cherie Mintz, Margot Gronholz. SECOND ROW’: Sena Holla- day, Susan Harvell, Debbie Mallory, Judy Trum. A group of girls dancing in black leo- tards to the music of “Peter Gunn” could be none other than members of the Or- chesis Club, the newly organized modern dance group. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons re- present hard work and aching muscles in the opinion of the twelve who are the club’s first members. There is quite a con- trast, however, between the fatigued girls at practice and the radiant dancers at per- formance. Excitement mounted high before the operetta as the dancers prepared to partic- ipate. This, their first performance, added extra zest to the show. Having had pre- vious stage experience, the girls looked forward eagerly to their next activities — taking part in gym night and the dance festival held in Richmond. Mrs. Vickie Romaine, sponsor; Judy Trum, historian; Cherie Mintz, president; Eileen Wright, Susan Harris, Cheryl Barnes. Not pic- tured: Susan Waymack, vice president; Sena Holladay, secretary-treasurer. Arions’ One-Act Play Is “Excellent” Drama Club members enjoy refreshments after one of their workshops. FIRST ROW: Ginny Harris, Kathy Jeffers, Gloria Chase, Jo Lynn Davis, Carolyn Wolfe, Barbee Satterfield. Eva Boyer, Rita Busse, Rosemary Clifton, Cheryl Madison. SECOND ROW: Carol Laws, Diane Deane, Candy Thomas, Pat Rainwater, Joan Davis, Nancy Dietsch, Brenda Satterfield, Lynda Schaperjahn, Terry Bliss, Linda Typton, Sharon Morrissett, Bill Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Peggy Kraus, Randy Gordon, Judy Meister, David Armbrecht, Jeanne Oglesby, Nancy Totty, Linda Jackson, Harry Terry, Bob Wharton, 118 Highlighting the year’s dramatic presenta- tions, “Wurzel Flummery” won an excellent rating as talent was displayed by members of the Arions in the annual District One-Act Play Festival. Under the supervision of Mrs. Waymack and Mr. McNeer, the club also participated in the operetta and presented a Christmas pro- for both the PTA the SCA as- semblies. In addition, monthly workshops were gram and held in which students were able to gain ex- perience in various dramatic skills. Student participation was also promoted by the Dramatics Club in the fields of public speaking, spelling, and prose and poetry read- ing in Forensic competition held in April. Sandra Pickering, Susan Wingo, Jim Wendell. FOURTH ROW: Randy Allen, Leon Cashwell, Bruce Sandkam, Bruce Nolte, Richard Schmid, Betty Ryman, Anne Nelson, Louise Slade, Nancy Johnson, Cheryl Scott. FIFTH ROW: Mike Tarr, Skip Montgom- ery, Tommy Moser, Hans Poeschel, Wharton Ramsey, Emory Mai- den, Dicky Kirtley, Buddy Waymack, Ray Clarke, Ronnie Shipp, Doug French, Sonny Kitchens. i ee ent poemetm: CN rm ite ae Dhl ame er SL: ie moe Sipe Eheng taeenene ne eR 8 Pp Lady Crawshaw thinks it an opportune time to order tea, since her family has become very distraught over the problem of who will take the name, Wurzel-Flummery. Presented at the One-Act Play Festival, ‘““Wurzel-Fummery” received a rating of excellent. Bob Wharton, interclub council; Mrs. Marion Waymack, sponsor; David Armbrecht, vice president; Joan Davis, historian; Jo Lynn Davis, reporter; Bill Hamilton, treasurer; Peggy Kraus, secretary. , : Ba = a Louis Markwith, president, studies his lines for the next production. Pep Club Spreads Enthusiasm at Games Bundled in blankets and raincoats, the girls in the Pep Club refused to let rain, sleet, or snow dampen their spirits, as foot- ball season marked the beginning of the year’s athletic events. Throughout the winter and into the spring, these club members overcame all obstacles to attend basketball games in order to spread pep and enthusiasm by leading fight songs and cheers. Posters were placed in the halls to re- mind students of forthcoming athletic events; the Pep Club made an all-out ef- fort to promote good sportsmanship at each of these games. Pat Russell, secretary; Cora-Semmes Jordan, recorder of points; Ann Talbott, presi- dent; Kathy Clawson, treasurer. Not pictured: Martha Lee Jones, vice president. FIRST ROW UP: Noreen Darragh, Ann Talbott, Suzy Hart- ley, Bonnie Lewis, Vicky Winkler, Betty Conner, Nancy Kirby, Peggy ONeil, Carol Reynolds, Dale Tatum. SECOND ROW UP: Connie Bolling, Pat Russell, Cecilia Rea, Pam Stone, Dianne Smith, Sue Linville, Winnie Slater, Brenda Pollard, Jennette Brown, Stephany Sammis. FIRST ROW ACROSS: Judy Jones, Carol Laws, Carol Farmer, Nancy Richardson, Linda Simmons. SECOND ROW ACROSS: Jackie Smith, Jean Collier, Bonnie White, Judy Acree, Martha Dutcher. THIRD ROW UP: Susan Boyd, Kathy Clawson, Brenda Satterfield, Dudley Fay Gustaf- son, Diane Davick, Carol Seaton, Pat Wyatt, Jean Moore, Janet Brandmahl, Chris Carter. FOURTH ROW UP: Helen Sullivan, Holly Miller, Nancy Dietsch, Martha Allen, Judy Jackson, Nancy Shropshire, Dreama Wright, Debbie Haller, Barbara Hud- nall, Betty Stopps. Monogram Club Boys Form Chorus Line FIRST ROW: Nancy Richardson, Jean Collier, Bonnie White, Carol Farmer, Jackie Smith, Judy Acree, Linda Simmons, Martha Dutcher, Judy Jones, Carol Laws. SECOND ROW: Emory Maiden, Pat Allen, Joan Voss, John Nelson, Dicky Kirtley, Leigh Fultz, Ber- nie Furman, George Voss, Bobby Holmes, Robert Schmid, Ronnie Niedermayer. THIRD ROW: Anne Nelson, Kenny Krimim, Bill Bowmar, Ray Wingo, Donny Johnson, Eric Ekblaw, Donald Wood, John Jurgens, Ralph Goodman, Terry Stokes. FOURTH ROW: Maybe you have never seen boys in a cho- rus line, but you would have if you had at- tended a before-school pep-rally last winter. Who else could think of such a stunt and call themselves the “Rockettes” except members of the Monogram Club? These enthusiastic lettermen lent support to all sports activities throughout the year. Students who have earned a letter in any Varsity sport or in Varsity cheerleading are eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. To help boost school spirit during the two weeks of initiation, many members made pos- ters announcing oncoming games, while girls wore green and gold bows in their hair. John Nelson, president; Emory Maiden, vice presi- dent; Leigh Fultz, secretary. Not pictured: Ronny Cox, treasurer. John Atkinson, Lee Bowers, Tom Robertson, Wharton Ramsey, Holt Patterson, Jim Richardson, Dick Saunders, Wayne Hafling, Ronny Cox. FIFTH ROW: Howard Kympton, Stuart Gibbs, Rick Witt- hoefft, Richard Niedermayer, Mike O'Neill, Sherry Wright, George Conner, Leon Cashwell, Bland Guthrie, Bill Jeffress. SIXTH ROW: Skip Montgomery, Rich Cullinan, Jack Sheehan, Jesi Newman, Barbara Robertson, Jane Aman, Darlene Carl, Kay Clark, Dick Harlow. Maporettes Add Sparkle to Huguenot Barbara Williams, Martha Clark, Shirley Vaughan, Ann Hudson, Cherie Mintz, Pat Sledd, Patsy Savage, Peggy Rountree, Preston James. Sparkling majorettes at football games, pep ral- lies, and parades create an excitement that is able to boost any school’s enthusiasm. Our third year showed nine majorettes and one Falconette work- ing hard to make our school spirit the best in every way. Friday night football games found these girls performing their colorful routines, “P.C.,” “Parade,” and ‘“Streetbeat” in the half- time shows. Stepping high, the Falcon majorettes partici- pated in Thalhimer’s Toy Parade, the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival Parade, and the Hull Street Parade; in the Ashland Parade they marched away with a first place award. In addition to new costumes, the squad added two fire batons, whose light symbolized Huguenot’s spirit and illuminated the students’ enthusiasm. The position of Falconette, new this year, is filled by Robin Moser. E22 Huguenots majorettes march in the Thalhimer’s parade. Head Majorette Cherie Mintz and her assistant Peggy Rountree show off the squad’s first place award received at Ashland for best appearance. Majorettes help to raise school spirit at Huguenot’s first Homecoming bonfire. Peggy Rountree and Pat Sledd perform with fire batons used for the first time at Huguenot. eet Pa vA us Varsity Band Is Awarded a “First” Rating FIRST ROW: Kathy O’Donnell, Nancy Damren, Eloise Furstenau, Jean Kambourian, Cathy Rath, Stephen Yonce, Kenny Knust. SECOND ROW: Diane Hoffman, Clifford Langlois, Teri McAlpin, Joan Marrs, Mary Kelley, Bob Parker, Bill Dutcher, Dee Edds, Robin Moser, Vernon Stant, John Schoenfeld, Johnny Hall, Richard Donlavey, Jimmy Berkley, Hunter Hardwicke, Ben Thomas, Donald Stewart, Karon Edds. THIRD ROW: Betty Waters, drum ma- jorette; Tommy Winfree, Larry Shelor, Deane Underwood, Robert The Varsity band displays its well-known tal- ent in the Spring Festival of Music and Art. OFFICERS: Betty Waters, drum majorette; Donald Wood, treasurer; Dick Brown, vice president; Kathy O’Donnell, librarian; Stephen Yonce, vice president; Celeste Jameison, his- torian; Jim Richardson, president; Mr. Robert Tobias, sponsor. Faye, Lorna Burks, Johnny Green, Billy Ball, Charles Hickey, Dickie Brown, David Schaffer, Lynn Pickle, Jerry Williams, Sonny Kitchens, Dicky Schmid, Wayne Dewey, Chris Blackwood, Celeste Jameison, David Young, Joe McNeil, Donald Wood, Joey McCabe, Bobby Prunty, Peele Dunn, Jim Richardson, Brandt Parker, Philip Schultz, Dan McCall, Wray Dudley, Rickie Hairfield, Tommy Eggle- ston, Mr. Tobias, director. Glowing excitement at sports activities was height- ened by the performances of the Varsity band during half-time. School spirit was boosted at pep rallies and assemblies too, when the new school Fight Song and “Alma Mater” were played for the first time. The award of a “first” rating in the regional band festival climaxed the season’s participation in various parades. Varsity band members marched in the Ash- land Rescue Squad Parade, Thalhimer’s Toy Parade, Hull Street Christmas Parade, and the Parade at Win- chester during the Apple Blossom Festival. The year’s activities were brought to a close with the Spring Fes- tival of Music and Art. Junior Varsity Band Increases in Number CEO © SERN WAERD EE I Et PRED BONES ch TASTE COR, RAN RE Sean RIN TER OR USER Ae TNR eA eT ch RPGS SEO] SENN MAM WES Ce, wav, POOR Ree RUMEN SY FAA SER SAY ADORE ORT) AREA EI TREE kes one ie ; ‘ a OBE: SER REESE TR ERS BE MS Me eines oe GP RSET THE CLINE Sats TaAGey BSS as Oa FIRST ROW: Bruce Hardwicke, Gary Claytor, Mike Jimmy Underwood, Bruce Pohlig, Jimmy Fainter, By- Tessieri, Don Cobaugh, Buddy Travis, Steve Wessels, ron Vaughan, Scotty Robertson, Fred Reams, Carroll Jimmy Krause. SECOND ROW: John Leyshon, Jan- Bruner, Robert Grey, Bobby Talbott. FOURTH ice Flagler, Marcia Green, Linda Miller, Lisy Wil- ROW: Ray Barnett, Bobbie Fraker, Marvin Smith, liams, Linda Williams, Marianne Voight, Jimmy Ronnie Bowers, Davis Verser, Bobby Dowling, Billy Ward, Ronnie Edwards. THIRD ROW: Jay Stupton, Fraker, Cary Dutton, Allan Sica. Junior Varsity band members have increased in number from twenty-one in 1961 to forty in 1963. Their ability has grown also as they have taken part in band activities, since practice sessions act as a workshop enabling members to progress to the advanced selections which they will perform as Varsity band members. Highlighting the band’s activities of the year was participation in the Spring Festival of Music and Art held in the school auditorium in May. The many long hours of practice during class. . . pay off as the J.V. Band performs in the Spring Festival of Music and Art. Girls’ Chorus Travels with a Song A group of fourteen girls known as the Girls’ Chorus, sometimes called the Select Chorus, sings primarily classical selections with a few lighter numbers on the side. Most of the girls participated in the oper- etta and were a part of the Christmas PTA and assembly programs. Also they appeared before the Rotary Club and the Bon Air Woman’s Club, and sang at sev- eral churches during the year. In the spring the Girls’ Chorus took part in the All-State Chorus held at Rich- mond Professional Institute, the Vocal Festival, the Spring Concert, and com- mencement exercises on June 6. Rita Busse, accompanist; Pam Pry, librarian; Linda Donlavey, secretary; Betty Ry- man, vice president; Mrs. Martha Kraus, sponsor; Karen Boxrude, president. FIRST ROW: Rita Busse, Gloria Chase, Judy Meister, Ginny Harris, Kathy Jeffers, Karen Boxrude. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wright, Pam Pry, Betty Ryman, Eva Boyer, Brenda Phillips, Pat Rainwater, Linda Donlavey. 126 Glee Club Appreciates Classical Music Al . a) i 7 iz | FIRST ROW: Peggy Brown, Jo Lynn Davis, Brenda Ward, Sher- Smith, Frank Henry, ron Burroughs, Mary Martin, Cece Davis, Anne Nel son, Maureen Saunders, Parker Bagwell. FOURTH ROW: Robert Smith, George Franklin. SECOND ROW: Babs Faunce, Honor Fitz, Nancy Ap- Ely, Mike Tarr, Wayne Paret, Tommy Moser, Doug French, Wayne gar, Nancy Dietsch, Karon Dunavant, Pam Cash, Jeanne Oglesby, McGhee, Bobby Lyell. Cynda Carlton, Nancy Tuck. THIRD ROW: Kenny Woodfin, Jeff Marty Shotsberger, Bob Wharton, Dickie Thirty-nine students added a cheerful note to PTA meet- ings and school assemblies during the year. Under the name of SEATED: Tom Moser, president. STANDING: Bob the Glee Club, these talented students took part in the all- Wharton, librarian; Cynda Carlton, secretary-treasurer; state chorus, a vocal festival, the Spring Concert, and gradua- Babs Faunce, librarian; Mrs. Martha) Kraus, sponsor. ; Aah Avec sae fe ee Not pictured: Mary Ilene Cortopassi, vice president; tion activities. In addition, many of them participated in “Oh a Lindsey Riggan, accompanist. Susanna,” the operetta presented last fall. Members of the Glee Club find that through their activities in the club they become familiar with and learn to appreciate the more classical types of musical compositions as well as numbers on the lighter side. Mrs. Kraus conducts mixed chorus as they practice for the Christmas program. FHA Conducts FIRST ROW: Betty Newcomb, Pat Clark, Shirley Wright, Jessica Carter, Nancy Rickard, Diane Deane, Betty Kelley, Joanna Jenn- ings. SECOND ROW: Penny Waseman, Mary Martin, Connie Clawson, Chris Faszewski, Candy Thomas, Diane Westerhouse, Nancy Gormours, Myra Proctor. THIRD ROW: Patti Taylor, Pat Elliot, Dianne Smith, Ann Woodahl, Joan Davis, Carolyn Lacy, Survey on Early Marriages Sondra Miller, Becky Wood, Jackie Smith FOURTH ROW: Jackie Fridley, Brenda Irons, Phyllis Hall, Carol Sheppe, Donna Pinchbeck, Lynn Reed, Susan Tenser, Marsha Waseman. FIFTH ROW: Glennis Carr, Eloise Furstenau, Marie Sharpe, Diane Overby, Nancy Proctor, Ann Thompson, Virginia Mensch, Bim Miller. Sudsy dishwater which filled the sinks of the Homemaking department and the rattle and clatter of spotless cups, saucers, and plates were the final evidences of the Family Night supper held in May. Busy future homemakers carried on many activities during the year, most of which stressed their theme for 1962-63, “Marriage Calls for Preparation.” Among these were a survey conducted on early with guests who spoke on this topic. marriages, and programs special Included too in the club’s activities were a picnic and a tea for new members, a festive Christmas bazaar, the preparation of a Social Code booklet, and the arrange- ment of displays on bulletin boards and in the showcase. Pat Clark and Kathy Pfeiffer arrange a Halloween display in the Home Economics window. Sondra Miller, secretary; Pat Clark, treasurer: Brenda Pollard, chaplain; Connie Clawson, presi- dent; Virginia Mensch, historian: Mrs. Cleo Ripley, sponsor: Betty Newcomb, interclub council. MARRIAGE ALLS ross PRE PAI ATION At the last school assembly Connie Clawson accepts the Club of the Year Award from Stuart Gibbs, SCA vice’ president. The award, presented annually by the SCA was won by the FHA because of their yearly accomplishments. Admiring some of the items for sale at the FHA Christmas Bazaar are Dianne Smith, Mary Martin, and Judy Lindsey. In a mountain setting, Pat Clark, Phyllis Hall, and Shirley Wright get ready to enjoy a Norwegian dinner that they pre- pared themselves. FBLA Molds Competent Business Leaders 12080 660000 OME @« AR SEORE 4 m®@ . i. | Pie tn mn FIRST ROW SEATED: Linda Donlavey, Janet Orebaugh, Peggy Edwards, Carolyn Ellett. STANDING: Pam Thorpe, Betty Moore, Weatherford, Betty Sciotto, Keith Scott. SECOND ROW Margaret Bridgers, Carole Bridgers, Barcia Race, Jane Aman, SEATED: Joyce Richardson, Eileen Wright, Diana Rudd, Willie Beverly Donlavey, Connie Redeye, Evanne Tyndall. Tick-Tock, Tick-Tock! These sounds come from the clock purchased by the F BLA in order to help teachers administer timings to their typing students. This and other projects conducted by the club, such as a tour of a local business firm, help to increase knowledge and skill in business procedures among its mem- bers. Social activities also comprise a phase of the F BL A’s work, encouraging well- rounded personalities to make competent, aggressive business leaders. Miss Alice Groves, sponsor; Evanne Tyndall, treasurer; Diana Rudd, vice president; Joanna Jennings, interclub council; Ejilene Wright, secretary; Marshall Stratton, president. Not pictured: Barcia Race, chaplain. 130 ans seCRE TARY PROPER Janet Orebaugh displays one of the many ‘“‘do’s” in proper dress for a secretary. Like other FBLA members, she realizes the importance of good grooming. Miss Groves explains the magical realms of secretarial work to Connie Redeye and Janet Orebaugh. Even though the crystal ball can’t actually answer their questions, they are well prepared for the future. 131 FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hartley, Leslie Nuttall, Dana Glazebrook, Lynda Bryant, Peggy Depcrynski, Kaki Tram- mell. SECOND ROW: Beverly Moisoff, Beverly Lumpkin, Phyllis Rodgerson, Jane Basnight, Nancy Gormours, Margie Binford, Cece Davis, Rosemary Clifton, Rita Busse. THIRD ROW: Beverly Orange, Gerry Savage, Helen Sullivan, Judi Newby, Susan Buchholz, Frances Kaempf, Cheryl Madison. FOURTH ROW: Patsy Savage, Susie Willet, Jeanne Oglesby, Linda Cogbill, Barrie Martin, Cissy Jameison, Nancy Johnson, Elsa Ekblaw, Louise Bono. FIFTH ROW: Janice Savage, Winnie Slater, Pam Niedermayer, Judi Moss, Carolyn Wolfe, Linda Elmore, Barbara Brinkman, Pat Mar- tin, Keith Scott. FTA Honors Teachers VOGAL Une FIRST ROW: Susan Willet, treasurer; Jeanne Oglesby, vice presiden t; Rose- mary Clifton, secretary. SECOND ROW: Susan Buchholz, historian; Helen Sullivan, chaplain; Cheryl Madison, president; Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, spon- sor; Mrs. Judy Koontz, sponsor. A college representative holds the attention of stu- dents at Richmond Area College Night. Colorful posters taped to the office win- dow each month and articles in Le Jour- nal announce that some lucky faculty member has been made “teacher of the month.” Teacher Appreciation Week found 46 girls serving coffee and cookies to teachers and even running errands for them. These energetic students are mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America. Other events on the club’s busy calen- dar were a tea to welcome new members, a bake sale to raise money for sending representatives to the FTA convention in Roanoke, and a field trip to Longwood College. Shorts Bright new lights, used for the first time on October 26, surrounded the school athletic field, illuminating the Falcon football team and a large crowd of spectators. The occasion was the first Homecoming game when the Falcons gained another victory, and the first Homecoming queen was crowned at halftime. Following close on the heels of the football season came basketball, which boosted school enthusiasm even higher with its victories. Soon the Falcon track team began practice for a promising season as did the baseball, golf, and tennis teams. The many girls who participated in the baseball and softball teams brought recognition to the school in the field of girls’ ath- letic activities. From the first autumn football game to the last track meet in the spring, student enthusiasm and participation brought renown to our school in all phases of athletics. FIRST ROW: Julian Hendricks, Stuart Gibbs, Ronny Cox, Ray Wingo, Skip Montgomery, Leigh Fultz, Donny Johnson, Bill Jeffress, Richard Niedermayer, Holt Patterson, Kenny Krimm, Eric Tit- comb. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stacia, Mr. Crummett, John Nelson, Dicky Harlow, Jim Richardson, Ronnie Niedermayer, Doug Apper- son, Glenn Conner, Bob Holmes, Tommy Williams, Bill Boyer, Tom Bierowski, Mr. Blair. THIRD ROW: John Smith, Walter Beverly, Howard Kympton, Jim Hildebran, George Connors, Leroy Peake, Eric Eckblaw, Rick Witthoefft, Donald Pinney, Emory Maiden, Joe Russell, Joe Blythe. Gridders “Fly” into Central District The Falcons winged their way to a 6-3 season under the leadership of Coach William P. Blair. After a slow start, with losses to Thomas Dale and Hermitage, the gridders were on their way, winning six of their last seven games. The only other loss came at the hands of undefeated Bene- dictine by a very creditable score of 12-6. Finally showing signs of life in the third game, the Fal- cons toppled favored Group II champs Colonial Heights, 13-7, From this point on they showed their worth in the Central District, beating their last three Central opponents — Manchester, Highland Springs, and George Wythe. Vic- tories were also scored over Varina and Collegiate. Leadership was provided by Co-Captains Leigh Fultz and Don Johnson. Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot SCORES Thomas Dale Hermitage Colonial Heights Manchester Benedictine Varina Highland Springs Collegiate George Wythe Head coach Mr. Blair, center, plans strategy with assistants, Mr. William Stacia and Mr. George Crummett. 134 Offense-Line: Ray Wingo, Don Johnson, Bob Holmes, Eric Ekblaw, Bill Jeffress, Kenny Krimm, Rick Witthoefft. Backs: Ronny Cox, Emory Maiden, Leigh Fultz, Dick Harlow. The season climaxed with a 13-7 upset over arch-rival George Wythe. The Falcon defense held the Bulldogs to their lowest of- fensive gain of the season, while our offense, not to be outdone, moved well all night. Huguenot celebrated its first Homecoming with an upset victory over Varina, 19-6. Falcon scoring was led by senior fullback Emory Maiden. Tro- phies were given at the football banquet to Ronny Cox, Best Of- fense; Donny Johnson, Best Defense; Stuart Gibbs, Most Improved; and Leigh Fultz, Most Valuable. Fultz, who played mostly defense in previous seasons, stood out as one of the better quarterbacks in the Central District and was given Honorable Mention on the Cen- tral Team. Also receiving Honorable Mention were backs, Ronny Cox and Dickie Harlow; and linemen, Donny Johnson, Kenny Krimm, and Ray Wingo. Ronny Cox scores untouched by Colonial Heights defense. George Voss, Howard Kympton, Kenny Krimm, and Eric Ekblaw converge on Hermitage back. Defense —- Line: Ray Wingo, Don Beverly, Jim Hildebran, Howard Kympton, Kenny Krimm, John Nelson. Backs: Stuart Gibbs, Ronny Niedermayer, Donny Johnson, Richard Nieder- mayer, Leigh Fultz. 3, es ea t A ee raat ones oe? Victory over George Wythe is reflected in the faces of Coach Blair and the boys. The Falcons Taste Victory “In you go!” Donny Johnson and Leigh Fultz prepare to roast the Varina dummy. Dick Harlow picks up yardage against Colonial Heights as Bill Jeffress comes up to block. The entire Colonial Heights line is needed to stop Emory Maiden. FIRST ROW: James Shipp, John Gibbs, Wayne Waters, Billy Kaempf, John Tessieri, Kent Taylor, Richard Atkinson, Steve Isaacs, Don Wood, Bob Nigro. SECOND ROW: Coach Lynch, John Leonard, Barry Patterson, Hank Fitz. Billy Ruble, Charles Fletcher, Marty Witthoefft, Buddy Gardner, Tommy Thomas, Ronnie Hoke, Jimmy Ward, Graham Rountree. John Welch, Coach Hirshberg. THIRD ROW: Tom Caffrey, Alex Cliff Williams, Albert Harper, Bill Bradley, Jimmy Ricky Ramseur, Kent Stoneburner, Billy Ball. Covington, LePrell, Baby Gridders Compile 6-3 Record Scores Manchester Benedictine Collegiate George Wythe Varina Fairfield Highland Springs Tuckahoe Colonial Heights The Junior Varsity football squad celebrated the open- ing of the season with a 7-0 victory over Manchester. The going began to thicken up as defeats were suffered at the hands of Benedictine, Collegiate, and George Wythe before the team again found the winning road and closed out the season with five consecutive victories. Only one of the season’s defeats was by a member of the Central District. Individual scoring honors were gained by John Tessieri, who accumulated a total of 24 points. Coach Hirshberg takes notes on a_ practice scrimmage. KNEELING: Rick Witthoefft, Dick Brinser, Dick Kirtley, Rich Cullinan, Pat Allen, Terry Stokes. STANDING: Coach William Blair, John Nelson, Jim Edmunds, Craig Glasheen, David Jordon, Dennis Jasinsky, Jack Glasheen, Emory Maiden, Phil Hoffman, manager. “Opening Night” Highlights °63 Season The Falcons opened the 1962-1963 basketball season with a double overtime victory over pre-season favorite, John Mar- Coach William P. Blair and Captain John Nelson flash Se shall. The remainder of the season was a mixture of happiness smiles while reviewing some of the better points of the j and heartbreak. The season’s record was a creditable seven Braye wins and nine defeats. Perhaps the biggest win of the year came in the second meet- ing with regular season champion Manchester. The entire team was “up” for the game and held the lead from the outset. The biggest blow of the season was a loss at the hands of Petersburg — a team over which we had been favored. In its first venture into the Central District tournament, the team lost to Manchester although the Falcons had held a shght halftime advantage. Like a true leader, Captain John Nelson spearheads a Falcon “‘fast-brea d”’ against Hopewell. Scores John Marshall Manchester Lane Prince George George Wythe Benedictine Petersburg Manchester Thomas Jefferson Thomas Dale George Wythe Thomas Dale Highland Springs Douglas Freeman Hermitage Hopewell ERS “ . wre We Ji) 50 74 63 60 eu sy 64 58 45 ay) a4 aS 63 60 They he 61 58 56 71 66 48 60 After having completed 15 of their 16 games, the Falcons found that only Hopewell stood between them and a place in the Central District Tournament; by downing Hopewell 60-50, Huguenot gained a tournament position. Other highlights came at the end of the season when Pat Allen and Craig Glasheen won places on the second team, all-Metropol- itan. Craig was also named Hon- orable Mention on the Central District squad. Jack Glasheen was runner-up for the Good Sportsmanship Award. Pat Allen drops in one of his 54 point total against Thomas Dale. Baskets Come in Various Ways ‘They mean just as much from behind the backboard,” says Craig Glasheen, and he proceeds to score two points. “A-OK,” says Jack Glasheen as he prepares to “launch” a jump shot! Terry Stokes looks to see if his shot is good. “Don’t worry,” yells itismeoine winew c SAD WRK ¢! JV. Cagers Gain Valuable Experience Ay ute Wei ule ae FIRST ROW: Bill Fraker, Steve Stevenson, Mike Darragh, Sam McGrew. SECOND ROW: Tom Bernhardt, Steve Richardson, Tom Caffrey, Buddy Gardner, Bill Newton. THIRD ROW: Joe Blythe, Paul Conte, Joe Haurand, Paul Scott, Donald Pinney. John Marshall Manchester Lane Prince George George Wythe Benedictine Petersburg Manchester Thomas Jefferson Thomas Dale George Wythe Thomas Dale Highland Springs Douglas Freeman Hermitage Hopewell Scores We They 32 50 oa) 39 49 pass 33 34 36 ai 49 43 56 67 56 oF, 4] 47 47 OO 38 39 56 od 36 ay 68 a2 37 62 51 70 Although the Junior Varsity cagers opened with a loss to John Marshall, they fought back to gain a season’s record of seven wins and nine defeats. Top scorers for the season were Joe Haurand, Tom Bernhardt, and Paul Scott. Coach Crummett receives a gift from co-captains Tom Bernhardt and Joe Haurand. Joe Haurand (32) spots teammates Marty Witthoefft and Paul Scott. 141 FIRST ROW: Dennis Goldberg, Bryan McNedy, Billy Davis, Wayne Waters. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Lewis, John Welch, Paul Conte, Sid Cevarich, Eddie Koffenburger. THIRD ROW: Alex Covington, Bobby Ware, David Sowers, Chris Williams, Nicky Gonser. Fughth Graders Begin Climb toward Varsity. In their second complete season the Yearlings, eighth grade basketball squad, compiled a very We They successful record of 10 wins and 4 losses. They found Tuckahoe Junior High to be the only team Fairfield Jr. High 32 33. Tuckahoe too strong for a victory. St. Benedicts 37 26 St. Bridgets Scoring honors for the season went to Bob Ware Gill’s Country Day 32 15 Fairfield and Wayne Waters. St. Benedicts (7) 28 18 Tuckahoe At the close of the season, Coach Hirschberg Jewish Community Center Robert E. Lee was quoted as saying, “Every victory was a team 43 a) effort!” Jewish Community Center 36 hs) Coach Hirschberg is caught during a rare idle moment. Wayne Waters is halted by Bob Ware in a “‘l-on-1” drill. Spectators at Falcon basketball eames were treated to extra entertainment. this year a half-time eymnastics show. Entertainment was provided on the side horse, on the parallel bars, and on the mats. The team also participated in Hugue- not’s Gym Night. Miss Jennette Talbott of the Girls’ physi- cal education department served as Coach to the “tumblers.” Since most area schools lack eyinnastics, teains were mercly for exhibition purposes This year was unique in that one of the team’s hardest working members was our foreign exchange student from Ger- many, Hans Poeschel. FIRST ROW: Susie Hartley, Gayle Yoder, Teri McAlpin, Ginny McCann, Cece Davis, Stephany Burroughs. SECOND ROW: Jean Inge, Ann Nelson, Honor Fitz. THIRD ROW: Bruce Nolte, Hans Poeschel, Doug Cruickshanks. New Face in Athletic Department — Gymnastics Coach Talbott prepares to catch Ann Nelson if Hans should drep her. Doug Cruickshanks, Ginny McCann, Hans Poeschel, Stephany Burroughs, and Teri McAlpin manage smiles from their various positions. 143 Scores Benedictine - rh Manchester Douglas Freeman Thomas Dale Highland Springs George Wythe Thomas Dale Prince George Hermitage —s Prince George Benedictine George Wythe Manchester — Ger wis ae Seep epi per lee) is2 7 HBHOoawnoawnnarrt fons ihe) “Now why couldn’t we hit that thing in the right place?” Captain Emory Maiden asks Coach Wil- lam Stacia. Baseball Team Suffers Disappointing Season FIRST ROW: Joe Blythe, Ronny Cox, Danny Cvacho, Dick Lewis, Dick Bozard, Don Clatterbough. THIRD ROW: Coach Brinser, Charles Edmonson. SECOND ROW: Johnny Gibbs, Stacia, Phil Walden, manager; Emory Maiden, Donald Pinney, manager; Buddy Gardner, Mike Miller, Daniel Deane, Herb Jack Sheehan, Stuart Gibbs, Artie Cray. 144 Pitcher Donald Pinney is ‘“‘framed” in action by the wire backstop. In it comes and out it goes as Pat Allen gets a base hit to center field. Joe Blythe stretches to catch the throw to first, but it was a little too late. 145 FIRST ROW: Darry Race, John Jurgens, David Young, Gwatkin, Craig Glasheen, Donny Young, Tom Thomas, Holt Patterson, Jim Richardson, Steve Yonce, Richard Tommy Sheehan, Richard Schmid, Phil Stafford, Charles Yonce. SECOND ROW: Buddy Smith, Bruce Sowers, Nesbit. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy LePrell, Ronny Hoke, Bobby Lyles, John Atkinson, John Hodsdon, John Tol- Dick Lane, Lynn Pickle, John Terry. ton, Bruce Pohlig, Ray Blackmore. THIRD ROW: Jay Thirteen School Records Are Set by Track Team There are thirteen events in a high school track meet, and the thinclads this season established new records for the school in every event! One of these records, a 22’1 34” broad jump by Jack Glasheen, was also a Central District Meet record. George Wythe With 31 points the team placed third out of 14 teams in the District Thomas Dale Meet, only one point behind second-place Lane High School. At the St. Manchester Christopher’s Relays, the team finished fourth and established three meet Petersburg records in the mile relay, four-mile relay, and the high jump. Prince George There were fifteen lettermen, who were recognized at the annual Spring Douglas Freeman Sports’ Banquet on May 25. Trophies were given to Ronnie Niedermayer, John Marshall the most improved member, and Holt Patterson, whose 89 points made Highland Springs him the most valuable performer. Coach George Crum- FIRST ROW: Richard Niedermayer, Kenneth Guthrie, Mike Smith, Philip Ramsey, Ronnie mett is a picture of Niedermayer, Jeff Cox, Dean Pletcher. SECOND ROW: Billy Kaempf, Micky Bell, Dicky success. Kirtley, George Connor, Jack Glasheen, Kenny Krimm, Tommy McClenny. kena pom eOA yap pe etbee. Ronnie Niedermayer (right) and Jack Glasheen yard dash. ne Holt Patterson, the most valuable performer, wins the high hurdles. Central District record holder Jack Glasheen seems to walk on air. (left) pull away from the field in the 100 While compiling a record of six wins and two defeats, the team set the following school records: Shot Put: Ronnie Niedermayer Discus: Mike Smith Pole Vault: Philip Ramsey High Jump: Dicky Kirtley Broad Jump: Jack Glasheen 100 Yards: Ronnie Niedermayer 220 Yards: Ronnie Niedermayer High Hurdles: Holt Patterson Low Hurdles: Jim Richardson 440 Yards: Holt Patterson 880 Yards: John Hodsdon Craig Glasheen Mile: John Hodsdon Mile Relay: John Jurgens Holt Patterson Jim Richardson David Young 45°1 ,” 116°1034” 10 61,” 29°13 ” Se) Se) Se) D “Up and over, I hope!” says Dicky Kirtley. Golf, Bowling Add to Athletic Participation Vin Representing the golf team are Steve Isaacs, Paul Scott, Blackford Noland, arid Fred Hinton. Not pictured: Ralph Goodman. The golf team had a very sharp record of nine wins and five defeats. The linksmen de- feated Petersburg, Thomas Jefferson, Man- chester (twice), Thomas Dale (twice), and Prince George (three times). All of the five losses were close, as was shown by the loss to Douglas Freeman. The team loses only two members through graduation, Blackford Nolan and Ralph Good- man. Returning will be Fred Hinton, Paul Scott, and Steve Isaacs: Mr. Wilham Packard, who is normally found in the Art Department, found enough interest in bowling to create a Huguenot Bowling League. There were twenty teams with four members on each, the winning team, consisting of Jim Fields, Bubba Strong, Haig Kambourian, and Ronny Crew, receiving a trophy. Ruth Robertson and Bubba Strong share the spotlight with the trophy won by Huguenot’s bowling squad. The team defeated George Wythe and Manchester. Other members of the team were Edith Ancell, Barbara Brinkman, Peggy Brown, Sebera Waddell, Jim Fields, Donny Hicks, Johnny Long, and Arthur Nelson. 148 Si iE Remi Monies Einonanealle Jesi Newman “fires away” as Linda White (22) prepares to rebound. Mrs. Rhodes and Co-captain Kay Clark are “dwarfed” by Co-captain Sherry Wright. Feminine Cagers Win Four With only four senior members, the girls’ basketball squad won four of their eight games. The schedule consisted of four teams, each being opposed twice. We They Ironically, each opposing team was defeated in one of Henrico 37 the two meetings, while no team was beaten in both. Thomas Dale 29 The high point total of the year came in the second Midlothian 24 Midlothian game. After losing the first encounter 37- Lee Davis 28 33 24, the girls scored a 40-33 victory over the Trojans. Midlothian 40 Henrico 24 Lee Davis 30 Thomas Dale 23 FIRST ROW: Kay Clark, Jesi Newman, Bonnie Satterfield, Gerry Savage, Sherry Wright. SECOND ROW: Pam Niedermayer, Nancy Tymosko, Linda White, Diane Deane, Kay Mead. Funwr Varsity Girls Are Undefeated FIRST ROW: Bennie Jordan, Susan Miller, Eva Atkinson, Daphne Barnes, Kim Key. SEC- OND ROW: Debbie Kolacek, Janet Hoadley, Darlene Carl, Linda Weatherby. Miss Jennette Talbott, coach of the Junior Varsity girls’ basket- Scores ball squad, gained a big “feather for her cap.” The girls not only won all eight of their games, but they also allowed only one team to score over 20 points, while averaging 30 points per game them- Henrico selves. In three games the opposition was held to under ten points. Thomas Dale Wearing a big smile, Miss Talbott was quoted as saying, “You Midlothian just couldn’t beat ’em!” Lee Davis Midlothian St. Patricks Lee Davis Thomas Dale “Now, this is a basketball,’ explains Coach Talbott to Co- captains Darlene Carl and Janet Hoadley. The game could not go on without the managers, Nan Pettigrew, Pat Bradley, Brenda Pollard, and Laura Williams. ALi: FIRST ROW: Eva Atkinson, Debbie Rice, Ellen Duncan, Linda Betsy Paret. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ellett, Deane Underwood, Sheppe, Mary Taylor. SECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Joyce Joanna Jennings, Anne Nelson, Susan Rutherford, Betty Newcomb. Richardson, Diane Overby, Darlene Carl, Pam Niedermayer, Girls’ Softball Team Wins Five After losing their first outing against Manchester, the girls fought back to win five of their next “Don’t be afraid. Now, which of you will bat first?” Miss Smith asks Co- seven games, one being a return match with Man- captains Carol Smith and Linda Sheppe. chester. Coach Jimmie Smith was particularly delighted about the record, since the team loses no one at graduation. She was very happy with pitchers Linda Sheppe, who won two games without a de- feat, and Carole Smith, who won three and lost only two. Manchester Thomas Dale George Wythe Midlothian Manchester Dinwiddie George Wythe Midlothian 151 Varsity Cheerleaders Build School Spirit FIRST ROW: Jackie Smith, Judy Acree. SEVCOND ROW: Martha Dutcher, Judy Jones, Carol Laws. THIRD ROW: Nancy Richardson, Linda Simmons, Carol Farmer, Bonnie White, Jean Collier. Mrs. Myra Rhodes, sponsor, chats with Co-captains Jackie Smith and Judy Acree during one of their rare moments of peace and quiet. ei eat eae ih ib i se lic ip iis ae ee shire OM hey The Falcons’ school spirit continued to fly high as the Varsity cheerleaders spent long hours maintaining the traditional Huguenot enthusiasm and support. For the second year, the squad served iced tea to the football team after their practices during the summer. Also, the basket- ball team was furnished with orange slices at the half- time of home games. The cheerleaders had football and basketball schedules and “Beat (opposing team)” tags printed, while they made run-through signs for football, and posters for all sports. In addition, they staged various types of pep rallies to spur the teams on to victory. The girls offered special encouragement to the basketball team at the half-time of the Falcons’ game in the Central Dis- trict Tournament when they sent a telegram to wish the team good luck. To obtain new ideas, four senior cheerleaders attended Virginia’s first cheering camp held at Virginia Beach last summer. As in the past two years, the squad participated in the Thalhimer’s Cheer Rally and the “Block of Dimes.” The girls really put their hearts into a cheer at the annual Thal- himer’s Cheer Rally. Carol Laws and Judy Jones help lead students in one of the many pep rallies held in the auditorium before school. Support for the cheerleaders was in abundance, as most athletic by overflow crowds. contests were attended Color Is Added to Junior Varsity Sports FIRST ROW: Stephany Sammis, Susan Boyd, Connie Bolling, Noreen Darragh. SECOND ROW: Helen Sullivan, Dale Tatum, Nancy Laws, Chris Carter, Betty Stopps. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders supported the Junior Co-captain Helen Sullivan receives the approving glances of Co- Varsity teams at both football and basketball games. Often captain Susan Boyd and Miss Joan Bishop, sponsor. assisting the Varsity cheerleaders, they gave a few cheers at the pep rallies and added their support at many Varsity events by cheering from the stands. The final job for these cheerleaders was to instruct younger girls who hoped to become their successors. Things begin to warm up as Dale Tatum, Stephany Sammis, and Susan Boyd cheer at the bonfire. ieee Features Melodic songs of Stephen Foster still warm our hearts as we think of the rwerfolk on the Mississippi in “Oh! Susanna.” The “Autumn Enchant- ment” of the SCA dance, the evening of “Twilight and Snowflakes” re- flecting the holiday mood, and the spring-time gaiety of “Over the Rain- bow” will remain in our memories through all the years ahead. Foreign- flavored “Triptych 63” presented by the juniors, and the seniors’ produc- tion ulustrating “The Importance of Being Earnest” will never be forgotten. We watched the days go slowly by until the exotic setting of “Persian Fantasy” was revealed to us at the Junior-Senior Prom. But cherished far more than any other is the memory of the night of graduation, our last night as high school seniors. Operetta Revives Music of Stephen Foster Mike Tarr, as Stephen, sings dreamily to Susan Saylor, “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair.” Flirtatious girls sing about Godey’s Ladies’ Book? Chorus horses around in practice. Susan’ Saylot) u(ie Nie oct et ee a Jeanie Mikes Tarrya sid tied one Ge ahem bi nina dtp elles tana Stephen Foster Gloria. CHASE ! ))5,5 204 2s HEE Gi eee Susanna Anrie Nelsons a. innlli-s a eee le eg ne ae ee Aunt Gusta Tommy Moser. )s cig): ee 2 aol fe aie ere eae ner Christy Lowis Markwith! 1 4i5 aes neo eae Mayor Foster David pArmbrecht | Wie. 0 en caters lore aaa ere Richard Lights dimmed, voices fell to a hush, spotlights clicked on, cur- tains parted, and the audience was swept back in time to life on the Mississippi. The cheerful lyrics of “Oh! Susanna” sang their way into the hearts of the listeners with the help of minstrels, river- folk, and graceful dancers. Light comedy, and songs written by Stephen Foster were woven into the theme, resulting in a delight- ful presentation. All too soon the climax came; the curtain closed and the lights brightened, leaving only memories to be carried in the heart for years to: come: April Dance Brings Clouds and a Rainbow Students enjoy dancing under the rainbow made by the energetic publication : ae : staffs. Couples continue twisting and remain uncon- cerned about the clouds hanging from the gym ceiling; however, the publication staffs have visions of clouds floating from the ceiling half- way through the evening. Suspense mounted on the evening of April 6 for students interested in publications. The past week had been a hectic one as the newspaper and yearbook staffs prepared decorations for the annual publications dance. High above the frilly flower borders a giant rainbow arched across the “sky.” Fluffy clouds hung from above, and here and there a blue- bird darted among them. The “Partymakers’” completed the spring- like scene by furnishing the music for the dance, “Over the Rainbow.” An intermission, when the names and positions of the Talon and Le Journal staff members for 1964 were announced, climaxed the even- ing. Sree gm The announcement of the positions for the 64 Talon staff brings smiles to the faces of the new staff members: Jay Gwatkin, Diane Deaderick, Howard Kympton, Jean Collier, Jo Lynn Davis, Susan Harvell, Judy Meister, Nancy Richardson, John Dutton, and Allen Ames. Can this be music? Even the ‘‘Partymakers” are begin- ning to wonder. Classes Present Victorian and Variety Plays Seniors strike Victorian pose — in “earnest.” “Mr. Worthing! Rise, sir, from your semi- recumbent posture.” “But what’s the monkey going to do without his paw?” “Why, Rev. Chaucible, you say the sweetest things.” An element of foreign culture appeared in the auditorium on March 1 and 2. “Triptych ’63,” presented by the junior class, combined the weird setting of “The Monkey’s Paw;” a Russian romance, entitled ‘““The Boor;” tury French play, ““Monsieur Le Blanc.” April 19 and 20 found the stage decorated in Victorian style for the presentation of “The Importance of Being Earn- and the sixteenth cen- est.” Romantic interest and humor predominated in the even- ing’s entertainment written by the well-known Oscar Wilde. “Hair like spinach!” Prom Brings Mood of the Middle East Junior and senior class officers and Senior Superlatives form a fleur-de-lis as part of the prom figure. Gold tinsel and richly colored decorations help to carry out the theme of “Persian Fantasy.” Singer adds to the six-piece combo, the ‘Continentals,’ who furnished the music for the prom from a bandstand decorated as a magic carpet. Sophomore servers look forward to next year when they will be attend- ing the prom and will be the ones served. gs 4 , t ‘ s See Cisveues «: Senior Days Are Crowded with Activities Barbee Satterfield, giftorian, awards Chris, Gregg, and Lee each a tree for services rendered as ‘‘the Huguenot Arbor Society.” At Class Day assembly, Mrs. Kerr re- ceives a gift for her services as spon- sor of the senior class. The members of the senior class sit through the last assembly they will attend at Huguenot, listening to the predictions of their class for the year 1983. June graduates found the last of their high school days filled with many activities. First came the Senior Banquet, when din- ner was served to seniors in the school cafeteria. Afterwards the class giftorian presented to members of the senior class in- dividual gifts which had significant meanings for the recipi- ents. Next in order of events for graduates-to-be was Senior Class Day. Climaxing this long-awaited day was the assembly when boys in suits and ties and girls in white dresses carrying red roses marched solemnly down the aisle of the auditorium. Class president Bland Guthrie introduced Lee Bowers, who read the class history; Jacky Jackson, class poet; Chris Conte, who pre- sented the last will and testament; and Emory Maiden, class prophet. The following Sunday evening found the class together again, this time dressed in caps and gowns quietly taking their places for the Baccalaureate service. The sermon, dealing with the topic “Know Thyself,” was delivered by Dr. Richard Per- kins, pastor of Bon Air Presbyterian Church. until Graduation Brings An End to Bill Jeffress “ “Tis with our judgment as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own.’ —- Pope J I One hundred seventy-one seniors filed slowly down the stone steps of the outdoor theatre, Dogwood Dell, their thoughts dwelling on many things both of the past and of the future. During the course of the evening they pondered — primarily the wisdom of Pope and Dryden which the four student speakers imparted to them and to the guests from their theme, “Old Verse for Modern Living.” After diplomas were presented, the recipients of awards and scholarships were announced. Bill Jeffress received the Balfour Award; Sherry Wright and Emory Maiden, James River Lions’ Club athletic awards; Pat Dameron, Daughters of the American Revolution Award; Judy Acree, the Com- mercial Award; and Cheryl Madison, Panhellenic Award. Betty Andrews “Presence of mind and courage in distress Are more than armies to procure success.” — Dryden Jack Abbott “Satan now is wiser than of yore Tempts by making rich instead of poor.’ — Pope Joanna Staley ) “ “Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.’”” — Pope Those who received scholarships were: Glennis Carr, Carol Laws, Joanna Staley, Philip Morris Scholarships; Cheryl Madison, Future Teachers of America Scholarship; Margie Binford, Southampton Guild Scholarship; Louis Markwith, Jahnke Road Women’s Club Scholarship; and Jacky Jack- son, music scholarship to Randolph-Macon College. As the second graduating class of Huguenot marched solemnly out of the Dell, they took with them cherished memories of the night of commencement when they became young adults ready to meet the challenge of the world, look- ing upward, ever climbing the steep road which leads to wisdom. Twelve Eventful Years As commencement exercises are about to begin, graduates-to-be await the chord to be seated. Cheryl Madison was presented with both the Panhellenic Award and the Future Teachers of America Scholar- ship. Emory Maiden receives the boys’ James River Lions’ Club athletic award. Mr. T. M. Conte presents Sherry Wright with the girls’ James River Lions’ Club athletic award. Mr. Reid congratulates Bill Jeffress on receiving the Bal- four Award, the highest honor which can be given to a Huguenot senior. 162 Advertisements Each fall store managers are greeted with the smiles of apprehensive annual staff members, weary with wandering all over Richmond and the surrounding area, yet eager to sell their quota of ads. The yearbook’s advertising campaign actually begins with the close of school and lasts into the fall, for the quality of the yearbook depends greatly on the amount of advertising sold. Changing from salesmen to industrious businessmen, the Talon’s business staff was occupied in the spring stamping piles of bills to be sent to the ad- vertisers and organizing the list of patrons who contributed to help finance the Talon. To all who helped us publish the 63 Talon through advertising, the Talon staff extends its appreciation and sincere thanks. N. W. MARTIN AND BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Roofing, Sheet Metal, and V entilating Contractors Richmond, Virginia 648-2811 GEE BROTHERS REALTORS 1306 Hull Street Post Office Box 4046 Richmond 24, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 293-8177 BE 2-2307 Serving Richmond Since 1912 WESTHAMPTON ESSO SERVICE 5805 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia 288-9721 MUSE BUICK, INCORPORATED South of the James 232-2361 164 Name Jewelry HTT The Most Distinguished in School and College CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 W. Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 165 “We built Westover Hills Branch Library’’ HENDRICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INCORPORATED General Contractor 5010 Waller Road Dial 353-3926 Post Office Box 6915 Edward L. Hendrick, Richmond 30, Virginia Owner and President Industrial Commercial Residential TOM ROBERTSON SERVICE KRAFT LINER BOARD Gas, Oil, and Supplies Laminated Tires and Tubes Colored 3400 Semmes Avenue Richmond, Virginia Printed Design BE 2-1184 SOUTHERN SPECIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1510 Webster Street Richmond 20, Virginia PATRICK HENRY CLEANERS TELEPHONE Milton 4-0779 Laminated Solid Fourdrinier Kraft Board Rolls and Sheets 3414 Semmes Avenue Dial BE 2-0774 166 1830 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1963 Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. t 7 Hy est , ; no ES iss es deka Ne il Pn dt TS bait” : 4 Mace ees EEE ES hh ihied Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions SOUTHERN ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Residential Driveways A SPECIALTY NAPIER and SAVAGE INCORPORATED Stratford Hills Shopping Center 272-1415 Real Estate Insurance li j Chesterfield County’s Leading Realtor Get lined up for Special Prices Oscar Napier Bernard Savage ¢ Black-Top Parking Area Ernie Gooden Jim Capel ¢ Driveway Repairs Emily Deane Larry Leitwein John Farley Jack Meredith Virginia Hudgins Juan Anderson FREE ESTIMATES CALL BE 3-3668 or BE 2-2436 Ask about Our Surface Seal to Make Old Asphalt Driveways Look New KELLY’S JET SYSTEM 6304 W. Broad Street Students enjoy snack after hectic day. Compliments of William D. Bowmar Manager, Richmond District Office 1518 Willow Lawn Drive Tel. 282-9505 i a = vil ij F is ee ' RB wm eee Tyee ear A Ieee Bo yes eereety See THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA eee Sree er eee errs Pome sees Dees Mess Linoleum Dealers — Richmond LINOLEUM THE CLOVER ROOM We Are As Close As Your Phone Dial 272-2298 “Put it right here, boys.’ Free Estimates — Tom Hillsman, Manager SUBURBAN FLOORS, INC. 2717 Buford Road Senior Class Poem by Jacky Jackson Fast comes an end to childhood’s dream, Which masques us from the strife, That mocks our every word and deed, And wears the guise of life. Some will don life’s new cloak well And meet its taunt with zeal, But some will fall where many fell, While seeking what’s not real. But what is real and what is not? And which course is the one That shows us where to cast our lots, That our life’s race be won? Reality is work and truth And love and selflessness; It’s not a concept always proved, A part of happiness. It’s meaningless in terms of wealth Or in terms of need. If an impact from our lives be felt, It must stem from our deeds. To see a reason for your being Is an option, not a quest; To choose escape or fruitful living Is part of nature’s test. When many days and months and years Have come and passed away, We'll think through a mist of tears Upon our high school days. The kind of life we’ll find we’ve led, When we search back through time Depends on which path we now tread Not those we've left behind. 3} 170 POLLARD’S FROSTY TREAT MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS 6228 Hull Street Road 5241 Hull Street Road Near Manchester High School BE 2-9702 Homemade Barbecues Hot Dogs Fri Curb Service — 7 to 9 a.m. French Fries Drinks Milkshakes Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Pollard, Proprietors OLD DOMINION INSULATION ‘Bowling for the entire family’’ t COMPANY . TEN PIN COLISEUM Free Estimates BE 3-3601 BR 2-3642 Warm in Winter Cool in Summer 325 Belt Boulevard Alfol Real Glas Dial 233-9801 for reservations, and information Reflective Insulation Glass Fiber Insulation I had no idea hy savings could Pay SO wel] | See your savings “come alive” with liberal earnings added regularly to every dollar you save. “Dormant dollars” will never pro- duce for you. Open your account now with us,—where thrift thrives because savings never forget to grow. s 3x S08; Sper ore apt Skat thn tad IIS fold ee Are you saving all you can... and earning the most on all you ‘save? 171 BASS Uae Co: AIC? ; Industrial Commercial Post Office Box 4176 708 Bainbridge Street General Contractors Richmond 24, Virginia ) Le Radio and T.V. Inc. Radio — Television Specialists Sales — Service Also Small Appliance Repair 3135 West Cary Street L. G. Mead Phone Elgin 8-8244 BON AIR CLEANERS JEWEL DRAPERY CLEANERS 2719 Buford Road BRidge 2-1004 HYMAN BROTHERS PONTIAC 1016 North Boulevard Pontiac Tempest COSTUME SHOP Costumes for all occasions 172 305 North 3rd Street MI 8-1534 Concrete Construction BElmont 3-6921 RIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICENTER River Road at Route 147 AT 8-6983 Bet You'll Like Our... DIAMONDS — fhe very best for your money WATCHES — Stylish selection of the better makes JEWELRY — Chosen for beauty and quality CHARMS — A variety of over 500 TROPHIES — For any occasion Charles Lundin JEWELER And, we believe you'll be pleased with our REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING (Parking front and rear) 419 West Broad Street MI 3-1513 PAUL BRINSER’S SHELL SERVICE 7140 Forest Hill Avenue 272-9978 Pick-up and Delivery ‘We specialize in tune-up and minor repair’’ 4 Compliments of BON AIR SERVICE CENTER NOLDE'S The Freshest Thing In Town™ J. Frank Scott, Agent NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center Telephone BR 2-3048 ae CRE, _ - LYTTLE and BARNES SANITATION COMPANY Install Repair Clean Septic Tanks Call BE 2-2344 Night or Holiday BE 2-7440 OVERNTTE, TRANSPORTATION CO. 1100 NINTH STREET ROAD, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Marguerite Andrick Telephone BR 2-0815 Proprietor STRATFORD HILLS BEAUTY SALON No. 3 Stratford Hills Shopping Center Richmond 25, Virginia PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP Joe 3412 Semmes Avenue Earl Russell WADE’S AMERICAN SERVICE Richmond STATION Cherokee and Hathaway Road BRidge 2-9922 174 BRYCE WILLIAMS PLUMBING and HEATING 1407 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia BRidge 2-0804 COX’S AUTO SERVICE Boulevard and Forest Hill Avenue Compliments of B G OLSEN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Mechanical Contractors 3202 Rosedale Avenue Richmond 30, Virginia and our Subsidiary Companies Richmond Materials Handling Corporation Cheuvronts Supply Company Richmond, Virginia Roncerverte, West Virginia Cushing Mananufacturing and Equipment Company Richmond, Virginia Compliments of G. ALEX HAGAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Compliments of WILLIAM BYRD CLEANERS : Sp important. J. 7. POARCH Gp) G7) COM Ean) Lreallors ENT 5035A Forest Hill Avenue Tel. 232-7871 pe Richmond, Virginia Bs potato chips in happy lunches “This is almost as big a ham as you are!”’ UKROP’S SUPER MARKET, INC. 3111 Hull Street ‘‘Always A Pleasure To Serve You ‘This one feels nice and mushy.”’ ED onin ' A eroy’s Hair Designs Forest Hill Avenue and (2714) Tinsley Drive Bon Air, Virginia Phone: 272-2362 Post Office Box 3036 Permanents Tints Compliments of BON AIR BARBER SHOP J. C. Ferguson STRATFORD) HILLS PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY Call Jimmy Lanham Day or Night BR 2-2647 Radio Dispatched Trucks Water Heaters — Oil Burners — Boilers Bathrooms — Kitchens Sales — Service — Repairs 6865 Forest Hill Avenue’ FEREBEE’S RESTAURANT MOTEL Private Dining Rooms 794-2211 Wa ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE... that brightens our lives, creates careers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world. Virginia Electric and Power Company ¢f( BULHELLER SINCLAIR SERVICE 501 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia General Repairs Washing Greasing Goodyear Tires Compliments of JONES and ROBINS, INCORPORATED Dial Mi 8-0533 HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories Burner Service 16 North 8th Street Between Franklin Richmond, Virginia and Main Streets FRANK BECK FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Heating Oils 275-0397 24-Hour Service 1314 East 9th Street Road Richmond, Virginia Compliments of Cc. W. AMAN JURGENS FURNITURE COMPANY Established 1880 JURGENS ioe | A CC, See, Open Evenings Richmond’s Oldest Furniture Store Phone MI 8-6965 By Appointment 27 W. BROAD ST. Richmond 20, Va. W. S. PINCHBECK, INCORPORATED REALTORS 142 Belt Boulevard BE 3-9823 WESTOVER SUPER MARKET Corner of Westover Boulevard and Forest Hill Avenue “Decisions, Decisions, Decisions!’’ ‘Sold — to the lady in the green sweater.”’ BAILEY AND CHILDRESS Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of 600 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia W. M. BROWN AND SON, INCORPORATED MI 8-1668 Groceries Gas SNEED’S BR 2-2714 Home Delivery BOWKER AND RODEN, INCORPORATED Reinforcing Bars Wire Mesh Placing Accessories Form Ties Dial 358-0765 Richmond 30, Virginia Compliments of: LEIGHTON HEATING SERVICE 358-9332 BON AIR HARDWARE 8801 Forest Hill Avenue Bon Air, Virginia B and B OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED 4803 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia Phone 233-3031 F. E. Brinser, Manager Fuel Oils and Gasoline That after-school snack always tastes better at... WESTOVER TASTEE FREEZE 181 EL 5-4685 3113 West Cary Street C. L. SLAVIN CLEANERS “One of Richmond's Finest Cleaning Plants” Also ‘‘BEST SHIRT’’ Laundered in town Prescriptions Drug Needs SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY 3318 Semmes Avenue SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PIPE TOBACCO HOME OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA PLANT OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 182 Compliments of BELT BOULEVARD BOWL 325 Belt Boulevard 40 AMF Lanes — Ed Atkinson, Manager, and Staff HULL STREET AUTO SUPPLY, INCORPORATED 2000 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Dial BElmont 2-1740 HARRIS — BRENAMAN INCORPORATED Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 717 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Milton 8-4796 When you recall the names of friends: We hope youll recall this one, too: PRR AVE 2 OT CNET AEE OO OST AE ER IN BE Bh Before or after games — Eat at ROMAN HEARTH 429 East Belt Boulevard HORNER and NEWELL, INCORPORATED Realtors —- Insurers — Rental Agents 3707 Hull Street BE 3-7641 Irvin G. Horner W. U. Savage 183 MINTZ SUNOCO 4916 Forest Hill Avenue Road and Wrecker Service TRADE MARK DAIRY PRODUCTS PREVENT FOREST FIRES JAMES RIVER LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Growers and Manufacturers of Forest Products Siding — Flooring — Mouldings — Plywood Trussed Rafters PreFab Panels EL 8-1554 Westwood Avenue R. F. P. R. R. Q (TT Seka pi ALLEN AND STEVENSON Builders Phone 272-5144 Bon Air, Virginia GEORGE D. McCENEY Consulting Engineer P.O. Box 3098 (Bon Air Branch) Richmond 35, Virginia Accident Control and Investigation for Construction, Industry, Insurance, and Transportation 184 RICHMOND INDUSTRIAL LOAN and THRIFT 2007 West Broad Street Students’ favorite gathering place for after-school jam sessions. BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY CY NEWMAN 2601 Buford Road Bon Air 35, Virginia School Supplies Next to Bon Air Post Office ‘The House Detective”’ TX TR 2 yURST VERE eee LOE. | Compliments of C. B. PEARSON, JR. Compliments of MILBY SHOP Infants’ and Children’s Apparel RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Road “Better Service to Everyone”’ 3 Barbers Leslie B. Floyd, Owner FRED LORD’S 185 ESSO SERVICE CENTER Blondes look even better in Chevrolet convertibles. MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORPORATION 214 Cowardin Avenue BElmont 24501 Parts and Service till midnight Chevrolet New and Used Cars — One Location Corvair Chevy Il Serving Richmond for 38 years A motor in the trunk? TALBOTT’S RIVER ROAD Complete Auto Service W. A. Talbott, Owner and Operator Phone 288-9752 RIVER ROAD PHARMACY Dial AT 8-0589 6233 River Road Richmond, Virginia ARTES STS aR aE 2 Ow Pee PET wa SE Be ee STRATFORD HILLS GARAGE 7132 Forest Hill Avenue General Auto Repairs Automatic Transmission L. E. Powell Richmond, Virginia EVERYBODY Owner BR 2-3750 GOES TO MANCHESTER MILLS Feeds a Seeds F Telephone Telephone HOME OF TH BE 3-3011 233-3011 2105 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia Big Boy Hamburger 7 Belt Boulevard 5310 West Broad Street ; 187 near Southside Plaza — across from Willow Lawn Friends Support 1965 Talon Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Abbott Mr. Mrs. C. W. Aman W. P. Bagwell, Jr. Robert E. Bargamin A. H. Barton Mr. Mrs. R. G. Bates George A. Beadles Mr. R. H. Bowers Mr. Mrs. Floyd R. Boxrude Mr. Mrs. G. H. Branch Mr. Mrs. Dewey D. Brazell Mrs. James L. Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. H. Buchholz Elgin A. Burrows, Sr. Mr. Mrs. P. S. Calvo, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William H. Clifton Mr. Mrs. W. E. Coleman Mr. Mrs. C. N. Cook Mr. Mrs. Charles Cooper Dr. John J. Cortopassi Mr. Mrs. Blair A. Cox Mr. Mrs. R. E. Crockett Mr. Mrs. James D. Dameron Peggy Depcrynski Nancy Dietsch Mr. Mrs. J. W. Dudley Mr. Mrs. W. E. Dutcher Mr. Mrs. J. Dalton Dutton Mr. Mrs. Marshall Field Mr. Mrs. Maurice P. Fortune A Friend Mr. Mrs. L. F. Gronholz Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Hildebran Dr. L. W. Holladay George H. Jennings Thomas J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. W. D. Jones Mrs. C. A. Langlois Mr. Mrs. J. L. Leonard Mr. Mrs. A. J. LePrell Mr. Mrs. George Luckey Mrs. C. H. Miller Mr. Mrs. Curtis Miller Mr. Mrs. James H. Montgomery Mr. Mrs. W. L. Motley } G. Franklin Murdock, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. D. Kirkham, Jr. W. W. Nelson Mrac Mrs) He FS Knut Mrs. J. J. Newbauer Mr. Mrs. H. W. Kympton, Jr. Charles H. Newman, Jr. Mr. W. S. Newton earns Cane “Oh, come on, Charles, let’s trade.” Mr. Mrs. J. W. Orange Mr. Mrs. D. B. Orebaugh Mrace Misy Fale Overby. |r Mr. Mrs. W. D. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Ronald P. Powell Mr. Mrs. J. T. Schoenfeld Mr ice Misa lin Ca schultz Mr. Mrs. N. F. Showalter Anne J. Walker S. Smith Mrs. Marvin W. Smith Mr. Mrs. J. H. Stanley Mr. Mrs. Henry Sutliff, Jr. Mr. Mrs, Loyd F. Towers Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Underwood Mr. Mrs. Craddock Verser L. M. Wachman Mr. Mrs. R. J. Weber Joseph J. Welch, Jr. Mr. R. E. Westbury Thomas H. Williams Mr. Mrs. Charles Williamson Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Winder Mr. Mrs. E. C. Witthoefft Mr. Mrs. H. Dean Wolfe Mrs. L. Wray “Children at play.” 188 ig i Rin. : oi re : i o . 1! ee | ¥ | [ ; . 7” prin) tet iy useiata a Tak i iis WH A iL . ih : mt er | Ue Ts Cana i yeaa hy 1 i j aie AN RAE EON a a iy “ mt f epaarel aha ‘ 1) . | Hl ? ' : mM carte : ¥ | ae } 7 | iy i 4 : H “ wai f 7 : i ” ) hy | | pre ar ‘ Be . if i ea é r ye ‘ i ‘ iw o ! cy pay Ae : : aT ba ay itegal i pyre ; - ent j PMT SURRY Ln he be i. AP ia Sey, lib ah ne } ha ad A : nt | ’ fl sant | M i | ij yet) a i j - | ' Nay i ' { i cS i] ' hu ie ; i 7 i | . (rag han | Gai! i re { ' r j ; ce ) es my 7 ) J : ep 1 ; i au ha ts i ta, Mn) 5 ae an +e) in’ i “nN ou = | caw) oe prt Vy aN) 1 of | . i is ‘ ie. ad bh , 7 ith ns ik - ml via . ? f 7 if A uly a a a] hy! 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