Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

= np notin REPU AN ASN eA SD Raney ene See SS Reise Ves. P Jee oO Mae is Vy Gb ss aie : Cpauspeortealserch _ ( i | | U Yy, Yi. ae TIRES Aluguenot Aigh School Richmond, Virginia Volume IV Emotions Mirror Our Ambitions, Eighth graders with bewildered faces trying to find a new class- room, Freshmen with the look of experience that comes from a whole year behind them, Sophomores with the eager anticipa- tion of having reached the halfway mark in their high school careers, Juniors frowning upon receiving the legendary teacher, and Seniors filled with the expectation of graduation and memories of the past four years — this is Huguenot. People filled with the thrill of achievement, the disappointment in fail- WONDER is performing a successful titration. HAPPINESS is th ANTICIPATION is opening night. AN si , ZA : i ROTUUIN UD, VA Our Opportunities, Our Achievements ure, the wonder of new ideas — varied facets of school life which are frequently recalled to our minds as emotions mirror our ambitions, our accomplishments, and our opportunities. This year of Huguenot’s life is a composite of these feelings reflected in our everyday activities. Its challenges are met by laughter and tears, and upon its achievement is built our future SUCCESS. BLISS is low lights and soft music. cheer of victory. SURPRISE is your own name announced as editor. “And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your coungg can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.” not what Ameri 20 Jel) | o for| the freedom of man. 2 together we can oe a Fr. Kennedy — . In Memoriam Courtesy LIFE Magazine (c) 1964 Time Inc. Fohn Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-1963 Dedication A smile of encouragement to the disheartened is like a shaft of light filtering through darkened clouds. Instilling enthusiasm in those who have no motivation marks the beginning of achievement. Only when a teacher recognizes students as grow- ing adults with sincere emotions, and treats them with patience and understanding, is the response immediate and sure. To one who has befriended her students and left with them ideals for the future, we, the staff of the °64 Talon, dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Mary Madison Bowen. Me Tis BAS JULI © Donning toga and sandals, Mrs. Bowen captures the mood of an ancient Ro- man civilization. Contents Classes Features Advertisements Varsity Band Takes Pride in Accomplishments =a fe gat] = fie a F eg ae ee. : FONG SPSS SAK BST lg ay ? 101 and Sen 6 a) Prom Enchants fun an hi as Tah A Composite of Feelings Reflects Everyday Life DISAPPOINTMENT is an unfavorable report card. GRATITUDE is a warm meal. SADNESS is a graduat- ing senior. 10 se Ze “a 4 WRI. Sten sy | oe Faculty The patient coaching and the efforts of the teachers as they challenge young minds are rewarded by the interest mirrored in the inquisitive stares of their pupils. As 1964 pro- gressed, the students came to know the faculty as friendly, helpful, and under- standing — respected for their guid- ance and admired for their persever- ance. The Administration Understands and Guides MR. G. H. REID Principal, William and Mary B5S., M.A. MR. CHARLES R. ROUTON Assistant Principal, University of Richmond B.S., M.A. ” “Oh, you shouldn’t have... One of the first things a student learns when he enters school is the location of the main office. A center of constant activity, situ- ated between the Guidance Department and the teachers’ mail room, the office houses the lost and found department, the paper cutter, and, of course, the principal and the assistants. During the day both the principal, Mr. Reid, and the assistant principal, Mr. Routon, amazingly seem to appear in two or more places at once. The secretaries, Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Williams, coping with assorted tasks, wonder if a thirty-six hour day is possible. Through the understanding, help, and wise counseling of these persons, the members of the student body are encouraged to be- come better individuals, constantly striving for, the achievement of their goals. Hdl bes Mrs. Doris Williams works busily at her daily secretarial tasks. Mrs. Louise Hamrick aids Mr. Reid as his efficient secretary. Guidance Is Essential Part of Student Life MRS. ASHLEY GORDON Guidance, Randolph- Macon Woman’s Col- lege, B.A., NHS. MRS. EMELYN MARKWITH Guidance Department Head, Longwood B.S., University of Rich- mond M.S., FTA. Coffee is nourishing, but this is ridiculous. Our futures will form the community, nation, and world. Realizing this, the guidance counselors offer information and insight in choosing a curriculum that will give us a well- rounded schedule and present us with a challenge. Their wel- comed advice also aids students in choosing a college and a vocation. Through the understanding and consideration of our counselors, today becomes a step toward insuring a better tomorrow. Mrs. Markwith juggles subjects to fit a busy student's schedule. Md “You know,” laments Mrs. Marcuson, “I believe it sounded better the other way.” MISS DIANA BOELT English, Madison B.A., Uni- versity of Virginia M.A., Jr. Class Sponsor. Mrs. J. Rhoads endeavors to understand a student’s “interpretation” of English language. MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES English, Longwood College B.S. MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton Col- lege B.A., TALON, Quill and Scroll. English Classes Provide for MRS. MILLICENT ANDERSON English, French I, Radford College B.A. MRS. ANNETTA BAGWELL English, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College B.A. “Now, students, you know I told you not to read classic comic books for book re- ports!” The students eye each other sus- piciously. Who told Mrs. Marcuson that Ivanhoe was published as a classic comic book? In order to supplement the literature of the semester surveys of English, American, and other authors, book reports often find their way into the student assignment book. The five years of English instruction help us to become more skilled in our lan- guage and also aid us in our study of for- eign languages. Perhaps the most impor- tant of our courses, English also promotes a keener interest in the understanding of and communication with peoples through- out the world. the MRS. JULIA D. MRS. HELEN BRENT CROWELL English, Mary Baldwin English, Grove City Col- College B.A. lege B.A., Guidance. 14 International Communications and Understanding MRS. VICKY GRAVES English, Spanish I, William and Mary College B.A. MISS ALVA HOPE GREGG English, Agnes Scott Col- lege B.A., Junior Y-Teens. MRS. JUDY P. KOONTZ English, Longwood College Bisse lgleAc MRS. CYNTHIA MACKLER English, University of Mary- land B.S. Hootenanny Hall of Fame! MRS. AGNES B. MARCUSON English Department Head, Journalism, Longwood Col- lege B.S., Duke University M.A., Guidance, Le Journal, Ouilllend Serol. Beatles or Beethoven! MRS. JIMMIE RHODES MRS. CATHERINE J. English, Memphis State Uni- WOOD versity B.S. English, Richmond Profes- sional Institute B.S. MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL English, Westhampton Col- lege B.A. MRS. MARION WAYMACK Speech, English, Westhamp- ton College B.S., Drama. 15 Study of For eign Language Strengthens World Unity MISS JOAN ELIZABETH BISHOP Latin, French, Westhampton College B.A., J.V. Cheer- leaders. MRS. MARY BOWEN Language Department Head, Westhampton Col- lege B.A., Latin Club, Sr. Y-Teens. Is that the stockinette stitch, Mrs. Neal? A voice is heard ringing through the halls, ‘“Jamais! Jamais! Jamais!” Suddenly one is aware of the proximity of fellow classmates learning to speak in foreign tongues. Languages, however, are not the only things taught in this depart- ment. Ancient civilizations are explored, and it is here that students find that in Paris, Rome, and Madrid they are the foreigners. In an age of jet planes and flights into outer space, it is essential to increase our knowledge of both our close and distant neighbors, so that MISS JEANETTE METCALF 2 Spanish, Longwood B.A., eventually the mood of the world may change from one of tension and Junior Class Sponsor. restraint to one of unity and understanding. MRS. MARJORIE B. La celérie, allant une fois, allant deux fois... NEAL Latin, William and Mary B.A., Latin Club. MRS. MARGARET J. REILLY Spanish, Westhampton Col- lege, B.A., University of Va. M.Ed., El Circulo Es- panol, Guidance. MRS. CLAIRE WASHE French, William and Mary A.A., University of Mary- land B.A., French Club, Red Cross. 16 Music Stimulates Emotion Always outstanding in its presentations, the Music Department has enriched school life tremendously — through concerts, oper- ettas, and seasonal programs. Its contributions to the school and community have become a fixed part of the memories and appre- MRS. MARTHA KRAUS iation of every student. ; cea? bocver) Choral, Madison College Under the directors of this department, effort is converted into BS! Mased! |) Chorus, ( Se- song — individual in mood, superior in quality. lecteduGile, Chonise Guid: ance. MR. ROBERT TOBIAS Band, New York University Basen MeAc - Yes, sir, next time we have majorette tryouts we'll contact you at the courthouse.” While Books Inspire Thought Mrs. Armbrecht, the library secretary, seems to wear a look of senti- ment as Miss Booker files away last year’s Christmas cards. Books to the right of us, books to the left of us. Knowl- edge seems to leap forward from the shelves of the library. Students busy on term papers empty the reference shelves, while nearby the magazines and newspaper racks lie waiting for use by those with less burdensoine assign- ments. A never-ending stream of readers may be seen making its way towards the general reading selections, both for pleasure and class reports. But all who frequent this department come away with knowledge which helps them to more fully develop their minds and personalities. MISS BARBARA BOOKER Library, Longwood College B.S., Library Club. 17 Students Study Events of Yesterday MR RICHARD CECIL, JR. History, Elon College B.A. MRS. ANNIE CIFELLI History, Richmond Professional Institute B.S. MRS. ANNE CLAYTON — Ff Geography, Madison College — . B.Si “All J know is that it’s a little pink country shaped like a peanut.” Who’s that? Is it Patrick Henry engaged in a fierce debate? Is it Thomas Paine loudly proclaiming the cause of American independence? No, it’s just a Huguenot student defending his favorite political candidate against the “sticks and stones” of the opposition: Yet, enly by realizing the value of our form of government could he be qualified to defend it. The Social Studies Department plays a vital role in pre- paring its students to accept their civic responsibilities and in giving them a better understanding of the world. By analyzing the problems of yesterday in the hope of solving those of to- morrow, this department meets the challenge of the future. MRS. MABEL COSBY History, Westhampton College B.A. MRS. PATRICIA HASTY MRS. ANNE KERR History, Westhampton College Government, Westhampton Col- B.A. lege B.A., Debate. 18 to Better Understand America’s Future MRS. JEAN McKENNEY Government, History, West- hampton College B.A., Uni- versity of Richmond M.A., Senior Class sponsor, Senior Y-Teens. MR. ROBERT McKENNEY History Department Head, University of Richmond B.A., S.C.A. Advisor. MRS. SANDRA SAUNDERS History, Westhampton Col- lege B.A. Mrs. Staples’ hobby appears to be quite bright- “cc A] . 1? Gack! There’ll be snow in Kansas! epedie nen uchie ailed! MRS. BERTIE SUE STAPLES Geography, Madison Col- lege B.A. MR. JOHN STITH History, Randolph-Macon College B.A., Stamp Club. MRS. DOROTHY WOLFE History, Hood College B.A., Sophomore Class sponsor. 19 Fractions and Formulas Heighten Interest MRS. ANNIE ALSTON Algebra, Math, Longwood College B.A. MR. JAMES BAGBY Math, University of Richmond B.A. MISS ANN CALLAHAN Math Department Head, Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Math, William and Mary College B.A., Guidance. Every student from the eighth grade to the twelfth grade has an op- portunity to increase his knowledge in the realm of mathematics. Under the instruction of the school’s twelve qualified math teachers, one may ad- vance from general eighth grade arithmetic to elementary functions and matrix algebra. And not only are the basic course requirements fulfilled, but the student is made more con- scious of that which is to be learned and is instilled with the desire to further his education in this course of study. Bong! The beginning of Round Three! MRS. LOUISE CHANDLER Algebra, Geometry, Westhampton College B.A., Junior Y-Teens. MISS KAY HARDY Math, Westhampton College B.A. MISS MARION KEISTER Plane Geometry, Longwood College B.S. 20 in Expanding Field of Mathematics MR.DAVID LERCH | Math, University of Richmond MRS. CAROLINE OCHSNER | B.S., Assistant Coach for Varsity Algebra, Longwood College B.S. Football and Track. ce and believe me it can be awfully hot down there!” MRS. CAROLYN PHILLIPS Algebra, Plane Geometry, Madi- son College B.S. MR. CHARLES SCHAEFER Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, University of Virginia B.A. Anyone for spelunking? Mr. Lerch, left, seems to enjoy it. MRS. EDITH STUTZ MRS. RUBY | Math, Richmond Pro- WILKINSON fessional Institute B.S., Algebra, Longwood M.S. College B.S. Inquisitive Minds Explore Realms of Science MISS PHYLLIS CALLIS Biology, William and Mary College BS. MR. JOHN DELK Physics, University of Alabama B.S. MISS PAULINE FONES Chemistry, Science, Westhampton College B.S. One always knows when he’s in the vicinity of the Science Department. The first sie n is the smell of smoke slowly curl- ing from under the chemistry door, fol- lowed by the inevitable, “Ah, so!” The exploration of the unknown re- gions of science is intensified by the imag- ination and curiosity of the students them- selves. Under the guidance and encourage- ment of its ‘“‘masters of science,” the Science Department has progressed yearly to its present state of excellence. “Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble.” MR. ALLEN FORBES Science, University of Virginia B.S.Ed. DR. JOSEPH FRIEDRICK Science, Temple University D.D.S. MRS. CARY HARRIS Science, Westhampton College, Uni- versity of Richmond B.A. 22 or a Better World of Tomorrow Wait ’til I tell him he’s being monitored. MR. VAUGHAN H. HOWARD Science, Kansas State University B.S. MRS. ELLEN LEMEN Science, Colorado State College B.A. “Don’t take it so hard, Biff. What’s an F among friends?” 23 MR. WILLIAM BRYAN LONGMIRE, JR. Science, Randolph-Macon B.A. MR. ASBURY C. McNEER Science Department Head, Chemis- try, Randolph-Macon B.A., Radio Club. MRS. LEE WRAY Biolog y, Madison College B.S., Or- chesis. Talent Becomes Tangible in in apple for the teacher! Wonder how many brownie points hey'll rate? “No, I’m afraid you cannot draw a square with a com- pass.” MR. CHESTER PACKARD Art Department Head, Richmond Professional In- stitute BF.A., Art Club, Bowling League. “Mother!” 24 Art Department MRS. MARION GILLINGS Mechanical Drawing, Richmond Professional MR. NATHAN SPENCER Industrial Arts Depart- ment Head, East Caro- Institute, Creative lina College B.S., M.A. Drafting Club. If youre in need of a tombstone, why not make your own? The Art Department will be glad to teach you how, just as it has taught its many other students. While you’re in the class, you may also create covers for record albums or fill sketch books with drawings of people’s feet, as well as studying the technique of the various masters. If you feel that architecture or shop machinery 1s more to your liking, courses in mechanical drawing and in the industrial arts are available. Here you may design modern sky-scrapers or learn to operate a jig saw. Whichever course you pursue, you will be sure to benefit from the talents and skills of your instructors. OLD MASTER DRAWINGS yu “Pots and Pans Inspire Delicious Hobbies Do you make lumpy doughnuts? Do your breakfast rolls bounce off the table? If so, maybe you should take a course in home economics. Here, when studying home cookery, you will find the remedies for your problems. If your faults seem to lie in the field of sewing, you may also benefit from a series of sewing lessons. Among the one hundred-fifty girls taking part in the home econo- mics program, many are quite proficient in their skills, Their eagerness to improve, however, is evident to all who observe the classes. Train- ing in housekeeping, home nursing, child development and family liv- ing are also covered extensively in the program. But whether it be in domestic studies or in learning the best techniques of buying ready- made articles, each is helped towards the department's goal of making better homemakers for tomorrow. MRS. HELEN MRS. CLEO RIPLEY OBERG Home Economics De- Home Economics, Uni- partment Head, Home versity of Missouri B.S., Economics, West Vir- FHA. ginia University B.S., F.H.A. “Clip seam, turn interfacing, and proceed to — what?” as Typewriters Lead to Careers Today’s changing world is requiring more and more men and women to devote their careers to the business fields. Doing its share to fill the need MRS. SYLVIA BERRY with qualified workers, Huguenot’s extensive Busi- Typing, General Business, Madi- ness Department offers courses in typing, book- son B.S. keeping, shorthand, and general business. if a f br Mts na ee MRS. RUBY BRANKLEY ON Bure yer earn? Se ea ee Business Department Head, Typ- show outstanding achievement and_ proficiency ing, Madison B.S., Guidance. during their year’s work, the department gives special awards and recognition. MISS ALICE GROVES Bookkeeeping. Shorthand. Tvp- ing, Richmond Professional In- stitute B.S., F.B.L.A. “What’s wrong with this typewriter? It keeps print- ing the wrong letters!” 25 Daily Exercises Help Students Develop MR. WILLIAM BLAIR Athletic Director, Health, Physical Education, Wayne State University B.S., Football, Monogram Club. MR. WAYNE COSBY Driver Training, East Carolina B.S.. Junior Varsity Football, Eighth Grade Basketball. MR. GEORGE CRUMMETTE Health, Physical Education, Lynchburg College B.A., Basketball, Track, Assistant Football. MR. DONALD HIRSCHBERG Health, Physical Education, Rich- mond Professional Institute’ B.S., Junior Varsity Football, Junior Var- sity Basketball. MRS. MYRA RHODES Physical Education Department Head, Health, Physical Education, Madison College B.S., Varsity Cheer- leaders, Girls’ Basketball. MISS JIMMIE SMITH Health, Physical Education, Univer- sity of Tennessee B.S., Girls’ Softball. 26 Alert Minds and Healthy Bodies “What’s so bad about working on Saturdays?” Taking instruction in the Physical Education Depart- ment is somewhat like running an obstacle course. First come the warming-up exercises, where anything from jumping jacks to laps around the gym may be observed. Next, the participants are faced with the real barriers. Field hockey, basketball, parallel bars, and baseball must be mastered, as well as mental health, first aid, and driver education. As progress is made, skills and talents are tested, and a healthy atmosphere of competition develops to spur each student on. Endurance and stamina are re- quired to reach the finish first, but victory comes to all who make a spirited effort. “Oh, to be young again!” MR. WILLIAM STACIA Health, Physical Education, Wake Forest B.S., Football, Baseball. MISS JENNETTE TALBOTT Health, Physical Education, Long- wood B.S., Junior Varsity Girls’ Bas- ketball, Gymnastics. MISS JUDITH WALESKI Health, Physical Education, Madison B.S., Gymnastics. 27 School Aides Assist Students William Fountain, Nannie Jackson, Dorothy Wollridge, Martha Louise Coleman, Mildred Fountain, Louise Houston. Mesdames Dorothy Kolacek, cashier; Mildred Orebaugh, cashier; Margaret Putney, cafeteria manager; Lottie Thomas, Mary Skalsky, Hazel Park (Grand’ma), Wilda Hudson, Gladys Bangle, Violet Stargardt, Elizabeth Mills. Not Pictured: Anna Adkins, Ethel Lee. See the nice clean halls. See the big yellow buses. Smell the yum-yummy food. Often these familiar sights and aromas are taken for granted, as well as the people who effect them. The school aides endeavor to make life more pleasant by offering their services to the students and the faculty. The success of school dances, class field trips, special dinners, and other extra activities would not be possible without the assistance of these people. Lydia Carrington, Dora White, Louise Waller, Cecil Lipscomb, Her- bert White. INSET: Lillian Coeman, Christine Wooldridge. “Boy! This thing is hard to steer!” 28 Classes Crammed between club meetings, football games, parties and dates is the inevitable drawback of high school, classes. To link the gaiety of extra-curricular activities and the solemnity of studies often results in perplexity and pandemonium. Students find themselves struggling between group ideas and the search for individuality. By the end of their high school years, “Those who have finished by making all others think with them, have usually been those who began by daring to think for themselves.”” — Colton be ROeO LEBER A MESES September 3 Marks ATRICIA ANN ACREE 1k 1c1a Tr JR. AM ALLEN AMES Allen mH | 4 = = MER ANDERSO JEAN PAL Jean JAMES EARL ARTHUR Jim NELSON BENNETT JR. 5 ARTHUR Ben ANCIS STANLEY FR ATKINS Johnny MARY LANE BANISTER Lane CHERYL LEE BARNES Cheryl PATRICIA COLE BAUGHMAN Pat faa ea em 1S) = a 9 3 2 = S = a4 ii Ay ic1a IG WH Sy, — llc ——— 32 the Beginning of the End STANLEY McNAUL BELL, III Mickey THOMAS NELSON BENNETT Tommy LUCIAN SHERMAN BLEDSOE Butch AMY EILEEN BRANCH Eileen CAROLE LEANN BRIDGERS Carol Exercising one of their privileges, Senior class officers leave assembly first. They are: Jean Collier, secretary; Rich Cullinan, vice presi- dent; Jack Hildebran, treasurer; Bobby Holmes, president; and Mrs. Jean McKenney, sponsor. MARGARET NELL BRIDGERS Margaret RICHARD TRAVIS BRINSER Dickie JOHN WILLIAM BRYANT Bill 33 for the Class of 64 ROBERT MILTON BRYANT, JR. Bobby SHERRON LESLIE BURROUGHS Sherron RITA THERESA BUSSE Rita RONALD MARVIN BYRD Ronnie PATRICIA ANNE CARLSON RAYMOND LEE CLARKE Pat Ray MARTHA LEE CLARK CONSTANCE MARIE CLAWSON Martha Connie MOST DEPENDABLE Linda Cogbill and Bruce Sandkam 34 VAN BUREN COVINGTON Van JEFFREY ROGER COX Jeff RICHARD CHRISTOPHER CRABBS Sam A Radiant Queen Sighs Jean EARL WAYNE COOKE Wayne CLIFTON DAVID COSBY, JR. David MARIAN JEAN COLLIER GLENN STOVER CONNER 30 Glenn ROSEMARY JANE CLIFTO. Rosi FLORA AINSLIE COCKE Ainslie LINDA LOUISE COGBILL Linda “T Long to Linger” 36 BEVERLY JEAN DONLAVEY Beverly KARON ANN DUNNAVANT Karon DIANNE LEE CRAIG Dianne RICHARD ELLIS CULLINAN Rich DONNA THOMPSON DARNELL Donna ELIZABETH MALONE DAVIDSON Libba CECELIA BLACKWELL DAVIS Cece JO LYNN DAVIS Jo Lynn DIANE ELIZABETH DEADERICK Diane ROBERT LASSITER DICKENS Buzz BARBARA ANNE DIETRICH Barbara as Homecoming Weekend JOHN DALTON DUTTON, JR. John SUSAN McILLWAINE EDENS Susie JAMES ADGER EDMUNDS Jimmy WILLY CARY EDWARDS Willy CAROLYN ANN ELLETT Carolyn MOST ATHLETIC Kay Mead and Stuart Gibbs JO ANN ELLIOTT Jo Ann BARBARA ANNE ELY Barbara SALLY JEAN ESER Sally 37 Fades into a Memory PATRICIA LEE EURE Patsy HAIDEE EWELL Haidee SUSAN CAROL FARMER Carol CHRISTINE CAROL FASZEWSKI Chris ALICE DIAN FAYE Dian NEATEST R. T. Williams and Chery] Barnes SANDRA JEANNE FORBES Sandy MAUREEN AGNES FRANKLIN Maureen 38 Cast Receives Praise LAWRENCE HENRY FREEMAN Lawrence GEORGE DOUGLAS FRENCH Doug TORIA ANNE GEE Toria LESLIE STUART GIBBS Moon 39 FRIENDLIEST Nancy Johnson and Randy Gordon 7 DWAYNE FLOYD GIVE! Dwayne THOMAS EDWARD GOO Tom EDWARD DANIEL GOOD: Dan. WILLIAM WAYNE GOOD Billy EDWARD RANDALL GOR Randy SYDNEY JETER GORD Sydney from a “Wonderful Town” BONNIE SUE GREAME Bonnie BEST LOOKING Dottie Wagner and Craig Roberts es, SSS ERRY ANNE GRIMES Sherry VIA ROSE GRIZZARD Sylvia ALD KENNETH GRUBE Ronnie ANDREA LYNN HADDON Andi ROBERT WAYNE HAFLING Wayne BARBARA JEANNE HAGUE Barbara THOMAS CLIFTON HARRIS, III Tom VIRGINIA RUTH HARRIS Virginia 40 While Winter Twilight CRAIG SCOTT HARTLEY Craig SUSAN HOLMES HARVELL Susie REX HATCHETT Rex JULIAN RAY HENDRICKS Julian LINDA HILL HEWITT Linda JEAN LEE HIGH Jean JOHN DAVIS HILDEBRAN Jack WILLIAM DAVID HINER David DONALD TURNER HODGINS Don 41 Makes Snowy Shadows JOHN PHILLIPS HODSDON John DAVID CLAY HOLBROOK David ROBERT BYRON HOLMES Bob DONALD BEAUMONT HOPE, JR. Don MICHAEL GUY HUBBARD Mike ALMA THERESA HUDSON Theresa MARGARET SWANN HULL Margaret ‘GORY GRANT HUSTON Greg UDINE ELAINE IKERD Vaudine AMES ROBERT IRVIN Jim 42 Seniors Dance to Strains MARILYN DALE IVEY Marilyn CELESTE HELEN JAMEISON Cissy ROBERT CHARLES JAMEISON Bob JOANNA LEE JENNINGS Joanna MORGAN DEAN JENNINGS CUTEST Morgan Jean Collier and Dickie Brinser NANCY LEE JOHNSON Nancy MARILYN ETTA JONES Marilyn MARTHA LEE JONES Martha Lee 43 FRANCES ROBINSON KAEMPF Frances iA ELIZABETH KELLEY Leona MARSHA ANN KING Marsha Szlver Bells and Mistletoe 44 CAROLYN ANNE KIRBY Carolyn TIMOTHY WILLIAM KOLACEK Tim HOWARD WELLFORD KYMPTON, III Skeeter CAROLYN MORRISON LACY Carolyn JOHN GARDINER LARSON John MARILYN LEE Marilyn RONALD EDWARD LIKER Ronnie WILLIAM EARL LYELL Bill Following Exams is Relief HRISTINE ANN MANNINA Chris NANCY ELIZABETH MARTIN Nancy PATRICIA ALICE MARTIN Pat MATTHEW JAMES MAY Matt KAY FRANCES MEAD Kay JUDITH LYNN MEISTER Judy MOST TALENTED Chery] Scott and Randy Gordon CALVIN LUSH MILES, JR. Calvin HOLLY RAVEN MILLER Holly 45 WITTIEST Judi Trum and Robert Tait A NE CARTER NELSON Anne JESSICA NEWMAN Jesi JEANNE ELSA OGLESBY Jean of College Acceptance 46 RICHARD HARWOOD MILLER Richard THOMAS MICHAEL MILLER Mike CHERIE ANNE MINTZ Cherie JUDITH ANN MOSS Judi BARBARA WILLSON MOUNTCASTLE Barbara The Curtain Falls on the Senior Play JANET CAROLE OREBAUGH Janet JUDITH TAYLOR PALMER Judy HARRY HOLT PATTERSON Holt SANDRA LYNN PICKERING Sandra CHARLES DEAN PLETCHER Dean BARCIA BEVERLY RACE Barcia CONSTANCE MARIE REDEYE Connie JAMES ALLEN RICHARDSON Jim JOYCE RENEE RICHARDSON Joyce NANCY ELLEN RICHARDSON Nancy 47 LINDA DIANE RYDER Linda BRUCE CRAIG SANDKAM Bruce CHARLES RANDOLPH SANGSTER, JR. Randy Laughter Dies as Billy 48 WILLIAM LEECH RUCH, III BARBARA LOUISE ROBERTSON THOMAS CLIFTON ROBERTSON DIANA LYNN RUDD Diana Barbara Tom ROBERT REASER RIDOU’ Bobby LINDSEY PARKER RIGGA Lindsey WILLIAM CRAIG ROBERT Craig BEST ALL-ROUND Anne Nelson and JOHN THOMAS SHEEHAN Jack CEDRIC BRUCE SHEIVES Bruce MARTIN EDWARD SHOTZBERGER Marty Bobby Holmes and Seniors Realize that 49 JANE KEITH SCOTT Keith JAMES RUTHERFORD SEATON Jimmy RICHARD GROVER SAUNDEI Dickie N SCHMITT Ann HELEN A CHERYL ANN SCOTT Cheryl the Days Are Growing Short 50 MARGARET DIANE SMIGO Diane BEVERLY ANN SMITH Beverly CAROL SUE SMITH Carol SHARON DIANE SMITH Diane JUDITH LYNN SNOW Judy CAROL ANN SPENCER Carol LINDA ANN SIMMONS Linda LOUISE LORAINE SLADE Louise PATRICIA LEE SLEDD Pat Graduates Sing Huguenot’s Praises SONYA REYNOLDS SPROLES Sonya WILLIAM KERMIT STEINRUCH Billy SUSAN CAMPBELL STURM Susan GAYLE ANN SULLIVAN Gayle BEST PERSONALITY Jean Collier and Stuart Gibbs B AAAARNAAAA TM ’ BARBARA ANN SUMMERS Barbara LOUISE LOVE TACKETT Louise 51 and Work for Her Success ROBERT RANSOM TAIT Robert CAROLYN SUE TATUM Sue NE LEIGHTON TAYLOR Jane HARRY STUART TERRY, JR. Harry DIANNE STUART THOMPSON Dianne THOMAS ALLAN TORRENCE Tommy JUDITH ELLEN TRUM Judi PATRICIA ARLENE TYLER Pat JAMES HENDERSON UNDERWOOD Jimmy GLENN RICHARD VANDERSPIEGEL Glenn DOROTHY OAKEY WAGNER Dottie 52 ROBERT LEWIS WESTERMAN Robbie BONNIE JEAN WHITE Bonnie LYNDA LYNNE WHITE Lynda BRENDA LEE WARD Brenda BETTY MARIE WATERS Betty PEGGY THOMAS WEATHERFORD Peggy JAMES DE VOL WENDELL Jim “Hail, Oh, Noble Alma Mater! ROBERT LIVINGSTON WALKER Bob MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED Howard Kympton and Linda Simmons 53 Haviitow FE Se CAROLYN LOUISE WHITT Carolyn WILLIAM MAPHIS WHITWORTH, JR. Billy SUSAN ESTHER WILLET Susie BARBARA ANNE WILLIAMS Barbara LAURA AILEEN WILLIAMS DANIEL MEREDITH WILSON Laura Dan RALPH TURNER WILLIAMS, JR. KENNETH WARREN WOODFIN lies TE. Kennev MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Harry Terry and Susan Harvell 54 PATRICIA ANN ACREE 1714 Bloomfield Rd. Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Interclub Council 5; Art Club 5; Office Assistant 5; French Club 2. WILLIAM ALLEN AMES, JR. 7540 Tanglewood Rd. National Honor Society 4,5, vice president 5: Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4; Talon 4,5, assistant class editor 5, head proofreader 5; transferred 3. JEAN PALMER ANDERSON 6233 Forest Hill Ave. Basketball 3, co-captain 3; Sr. Play com- mittee chairman 5; Le Journal 5, typist 5; mee ¥-leens; 2,3 4 Sf.) Leense 4.036 FETA 5: EBLA’ 5; Library Glub?2;3,4,5; Library Statte2s 35, SG AUty pists Os JAMES EARL ARTHUR 7748 Midlothian Pike Transferred 5. NELSON BENNETT ARTHUR, JR. 1609 Limerick Dr. Drafting Club 5, secretary 5. FRANCIS STANLEY ATKINS 8425 Halesworth Rd. Football 2; Baseball 3; Bowling 4; Library Club 3,4,5. MARY LANE BANISTER 8727 Trent Rd. Cheerleader 3, secretary 3; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Play 5; Flair Teen Board 4; Thalhimers Deb Council 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, vice presi- dent 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, YWCA representa- tive 4; FHA 2; Interclub Council 5. CHERYL LEE BARNES 7309 Old Westham Rd. Operetta 2,3,4; Jr. Play Committee chair- man 4; Prom committee chairman 4; Neat- est 5; Selected Mixed Chorus 2,3; Orchesis 498 (SHOAL 28 |e, Weel (Cross 22 jhe Wallets 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Office assistant 4,5. PATRICIA COLE BAUGHMAN 2432 Breckenridge Rd. FBLA 3. PATRICIA LEE BELCHER 4303 Croatan Rd. Debate Team 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,044; select Mixed “Chorus 5; Jr. Red Cross 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 5; FHA 5; Debate Team 5; Library Club 2,3,4,5; Of- fice assistant 5. STANLEY McNAUL BELL, III 2430 Fillmore Rd. Track 4; Debate Team 4; transferred 3. LUCIAN SHERMAN BLEDSOE 2333 Haverford Circle Transferred 5. AMY EILEEN BRANCH 1425 Shadycrest Lane Spanish Club 5; Select Mixed Chorus 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Radio Club 5;Safety Council 3. CAROL LE ANN BRIDGERS 2811 Jeffers Dr. LeJournal 2, reporter 2; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FBLA 4,5; Art Club 3,4,5. = Senior Directory MARGARET NELL BRIDGERS 2811 Jeffers Dr. Sr. Y-Teens 5; FBLA 3,4,5; Art Club 3,4,5. RICHARD TRAVIS BRINSER 2633 Woodberry Lane Basketball 2,3,4,5; Baseball 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Cutest 5; Jr. Red Cross 3,4, vice president 4; Interclub Council 4. JOHN WILLIAM BRYANT 8837 Waxford Rd. Golf 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3; Talon 4,5, circulation manager 5; Hi-Y 4,5; Safety Council 3,4, vice president 3, president 4; SCA 4. SHERRON LESLIE BURROUGHS 937 Halsey Lane Select Mixed Chorus 2,3,4,5. RITA THERESA BUSSE 3116 Windsorview Dr. Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 2,3,4; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 2; National Honor Society 4.5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Falconotes 2,3,4; FTA 4; FHA 5. PATRICIA ANNE CARLSON 2624 Melbourne Dr. FHA 5; transferred 5. RAYMOND LEE CLARKE 2637 Rettig Rd. Drama Club 3.4.5; (oes Beeoe be Play 4; Sr. Play 5, Uncle Stanley; Talent Show 3; Spanish Club 5; Latin Club 3,4; Select Mixed Chorus 5; Hi-Y 3; Lab assistant 5; Giftorian 5. CONSTANCE MARIE CLAWSON 4240 Hickory Rd. Pep Club 3; Youth Editor 4,5; Thalhimers Seventeen Sewing Board 5; SIPA 4; DAR Award 5; Betty Crocker Young Home- maker Award 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, treasurer 5; French Club 53) Le Journal” 233545) reporter 2,3; news editor 4-5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 3,4,5, president 4, parliamentarian 5; Inter- club Council 5; DAR Award. ROSEMARY JANE CLIFTON 5540 Forest Hill Ave. Drama Club 4,5; Talent Show 3; Jr. Play “Now, for those of you interested in phone numbers . . .’ committee chairman 4; National Honor So- ciety 4,5; French Club 5; Latin Club 3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 3, historian 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, YWCA representative 4, president 5; FTA 2,3,4,5, secretary 3,4; Library Club 3,4, secretary 4; SCA Bookstore 5; Library as- sistant 2,3,4. FLORA AINSLIE COCKE 8011 W. Bon View Dr. FHA 5; Office assistant 5; transferred 5. LINDA LOUISE COGBILL 7441 Cherokee Rd. Operetta 5; Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Sr. Play committee chairman 5; Prom com- mittee chairman 4; Most Dependable 5; Quill and Scroll 5, secretary 5; Spanish Club 4,5, chaplain 5; Latin Club 2,3; Select Mixed Chorus 5, librarian 5; Talon 4.5, picture editor 5; SCA 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 4,5, secretary 5; Safety Council 4, treasurer 4, Interclub Council 4; SCA Bookstore 3. MARIAN JEAN COLLIER 8704 Chippenham Rd. Cheerleader 4,5, treasurer 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 4; Spirit Committee 4; Miller and Rhoads Teen Board 5; Cutest 5; Best Personality 5; Spanish Club 3,4,5, chaplain 4, secretary 5; Talon 4,5, assistant club editor 5; SCA 4,5; committee chairman 4,5; Homecoming Queen 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; SCA Bookstore 4; Class secretary 9. GLENN STOVER CONNER 3719 Wakefield Rd. Football 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 5. EARL WAYNE COOKE 8106 Brown Rd. Bowling 4. CLIFTON DAVID COSBY, JR. 8646 Fieldcrest Rd. Basketball 2,3; Jr. Play 4; Spanish Club 2,5; Latin Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 2. JEFFERY ROGER COX 8138 Grimsby Road inackso: Homecoming 3 55 RICHARD CHRISTOPHER CRABBS 8535 Burgundy Rd. Basketball 2; Golf 3; Latin Club 2,3; French Club 4; Drafting Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Hi-Y 3,4,5, treasurer 5. DIANNE LEE CRAIG 5736 Bondsor Lane Pep Club 3,4; Talent Show 2; Thalhimers Deb Council 4; Majorettes 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Art Club 5. RICHARD ELLIS CULLINAN 4628 Butte Rd. Football manager 3; Basketball 2,3,4,5, co- captain 5; M onogram Club 3,4,5, parlia- mentarian 5; Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Prom committee chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5, president 5; Latin Club 2,3: SCA 3; Historian 5; Class vice president 5. DONNA THOMPSON DARNELL 2404 Semmes Ave. Office assistant 3; Library Staff 2. ELIZABETH MALONE DAVIDSON 4335 Waumsetta Rd. Bowling 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Art Club 3,4.5. CECELIA BLACKWELL DAVIS 4145 Denbigh Dr. Tumbling 3,4; Sr. Play 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Select Mixed Chorus 4; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, feature editor 4-5; supply store 4,5; FTA 3,4,5; trans- ferred 3. JO LYNN DAVIS 5223 Stratton Rd. Drama Club 3,4,5, reporter 3; Operetta 4; Sr. Play committee chairman 5; National Honor Society 4,5, secretary 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5, secretary 5; Latin Club 2,3; Select Mixed Chorus 4; Talon 4,5, club editor 5; SCA 2,5, committee chairman 5; Homecoming committee chair- man. 05 ot. V¥-Leenseos FTA 2] FHA 5: SCA Bookstore 3. DIANE ELIZABETH DEADERICK 3455 Cooper Rd. Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 2,3: Sr. Play 5; Talent Show 3; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 5; Latin Club 3; Select Mixed Chorus 3; Talon 4,5, picture co-ordinator 5; Jr. Y-Teéns 2,3, treasurer 3% (Sr: Y-Veens 45, sergeant-at-arms 4; Debate Team 4,5. BARBARA ANN DIETRICH 948 Halsey Lane BEVERLY JEAN DONLAVEY 3131 Darnley Dr. FBLA 4,5; Interclub assistant 4,5. JOHN DALTON DUTTON, JR. 3914 W. Weyburn Rd. Drama Club 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 3; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2)3, treas- urer 3; Talon 4,5, business manager 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, recording secretary 5; Interclub Council 4; Library Club 3,4,5, president 4; Library staff 3,4; Class president 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4,5, president 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Honor Council 5. SUSAN McILLWAINE EDENS 8139 Grimsby Rd. Sr. Play committee chairman 5; Prom com- mittee chairman 4; National Honor Society Office Council 5: 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5, historian 5; FHA 5; transferred 4, JAMES ADGER EDMUNDS 1433 Westover Gardens Blvd. Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4,5, co-captain 4,5; Monogram Club 5. WILLIE CARY EDWARDS 207 Belt Blvd. EUAN OS IMB ah bh Stamp Club 5; Art Club 4,5. CAROLYN ANN ELLETT 8127 Lake Shore Dr. Softball 4,5; Talent Show 2; Sr. Y-Teens A EITA( (2 35) treasurers 35 FBLA 4 5 rez porter 5. JOFANN ELLIOTT 1770 Leicester Rad. Sr. Y-Teens 5; transferred 4. BARBARA ANNE ELY 5518 Jahnke Rd. EEVAS Ee BIBAwS: SALLY JEAN ESER 10450 Apache Rd. Graduation Speaker 5; National Merit Fi- nalist 5; National Honor Society 5; Le Journal 5, feature writer 5; Latin Club 5; transferred 5. PATRICIA LEE EURE 4232 Stratford Rd. Bowling 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 5; Art Club 3,4,5, treasurer 5: Office assistant 5. HAIDEE COSTAN EWELL 8217 Ammonett Dr. Jr. Red Cross 5; transferred 5. SUSAN CAROL FARMER 8600 Chippenham Rd. Cheerleader 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Tal- ent Show 2; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Le Journal 2,3,4,5, reporter 2,3,4, business manager 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Y- Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2,3; SCA Bookstore 3. 5 “At first I complained about the extra five cents, but now. . . 6 3 CHRISTINE CAROL FASZEWSKI Cu andra Dr: Talent Show 2; Youth Editor 5; Thalhimers Seventeen Sewing Board 5; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Color Guard 5; Le Journal 4,5, repor- ter 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; FHA 2,3,4,5, presi- dent 5. ALICE DIAN FAYE 8821 Elm Rd. Spanish Club 5; Sr. Y.-Teens 4,5, treasurer 5; Art Club 5; transferred 3. SANDRA JEANNE FORBES 2924 Scarsborough Dr. FBLA 5: transferred 5. MAUREEN AGNES FRANKLIN 8601 Burgundy Rd. Select Mixed Chorus 4; FBLA 5; transferred 4. LAWRENCE HENRY FREEMAN 8322 Ben Nevis Dr. Forensics 5; American Award 5; transferred 5. GEORGE DOUGLAS FRENCH 2913 E. Weyburn Rd. Football photographer 4,5; Drama Club on 4,5; Operetta 4,5, Wreck 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5, committee chairman 5; Talent Show 3; Latin Club 3; Select Mixed Cho- rus 4,5, president 5; Safety Council 4,5; Library Club 3,4,5. TORIA ANNE GEE 8920 Cherokee Rd. Drama Club 5; Forensic Play 5; transferred Dy LESLIE STUART GIBBS 10200 Garfield Rd. Football 2,3,4,5, tri-captain 5; Baseball 2. 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5, vice president 4-5; Tumbling 3; Miller and Rhoads Teen Board 5; Most Athletic 5; Best Personality 5; French Club 4; Latin Club 3: Honor Council 4,5; SCA 4,5, committee chairman 4-5, Vice president 4-5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Hi-Y 3,4,5. Falconotes 5: Legion Oratory ” DWAYNE FLOYD GIVENS 2832 Weymouth Dr. Drama Club 5; Operetta 4,5; Drafting Club 5; Select Mixed Chorus 5; transferred 4. THOMAS EDWARD GOODE 3033 Cottingham Rd. Bowling 4. EDWARD DANIEL GOODMAN 8041 Ammonett Dr. Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Prom committee chairman 4; Debate Team 4; Safety Coun- cil 4. WILLIAM WAYNE GOODMAN 1118 Kingsport Lane EDWARD RANDALL GORDON 1758 Leicester Rd. Football 3; Drama Club 4,5, president 5; Operetta 4,5, Bob 5; Most Talented 5; Friendliest 5; Select Mixed Chorus 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, treasurer 4, vice president 5. SYDNEY JETER GORDON 8935 W. Huguenot Rd. Sr. Play committee chairman 5; Talent Show 3; Forensics 4; National Honor So- ciety 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3, vice president 3; Hon- or Council 5, chairman 5; Band 2,4,5, vice president 5; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, photographer 5; Radio Club 5; Library Club 3,4; Library projectionist 3. BONNIE SUE GREAME 8359 Charlise Rd. Spanish Club 4,5; FHA 3,4; FBLA 5; Office assistant 5. SHERRY ANNE GRIMES 3214 Blithewood Dr. Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sr. Y- Teens 5; FBLA 5, transferred 4. SYLVIA ROSE GRIZZARD 3101 Cottingham Rd. FHA 3; Art Club 5; Select Mixed Chorus 4, RONALD KENNETH GRUBE 1919 Briarcliff Rd. Spanish Club 5. ANDREA LYNN HADDON 8910 Elm Rd. Operetta 3; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Select Mixed Chorus 3, historian 3; SCA Ss Sie, Welleons 459, Chaplet Se Ins wes Library Club 2,3. ROBERT WAYNE HAFLING 5233 Bondsor Lane Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5. BARBARA JEANNE HAGUE 3530 Lochinvar Dr. National Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 5; FBLA 5; Office assistant 5. THOMAS CLIFTON HARRIS, III 1141 Sunkist Ave. French Club 4; Latin Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Safety Council 3. VIRGINIA RUTH HARRIS 5563 Boynton Place Drama Club 2,3,4,5, secretary 5; Operetta 2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3; Falconotes 2,3,4,5, secretary 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Library Club 2,3; Library assistant 4. SUSAN HOLMES HARVELL 8204 W. Bon View Dr. Operetta 4; SIPA 4; Most Likely to Suc- ceed 5; Graduation Speaker 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, vice president 5; French Club 4,5, Latin Club 2,3; Orchesis 4,5, historian 5; Talon 4,5, editor-in-chief 5; SCA 3; Jr. Red Cross 45 vice president 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr: Y-Teens 5; Interclub Council 5; Art Club 4; Lab assistant 5; Balfour Key. REX HATCHETT 6100 Keaneland Dr. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. JULIAN RAY HENDRICKS 2308 N. Riverside Dr. Football 3, manager 4; Operetta 5; Sr. Play 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, corresponding secretary 5. LINDA HILL HEWITT 3011 Kenmore Rd. Basketball 5, co-captain 5; Monogram Club 5; Softball 5; Forensics 5; Basketball Most Valuable Player 5; transferred 5. JEAN LEE HIGH 5213 Tilford Rd. Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Debate Team 5; National Honor Society 4,5. JOHN DAVIS HILDEBRAN 6507 W. Junaluska Dr. Track 4; Sr. Play 5; Class treasurer 5. WILLIAM DAVID HINER 3205 Northview Place Basketball 5; Baseball 5; Band 5; trans- ferred 5. JOHN PHILLIPS HODSON 3703 W. Weyburn Rd. Monogram Club 5; Track 4,5, co-captain 5; transferred 4. ALMA THERESA HUDSON 10232 Ronaldton Rd. DAVID CLAY HOLBROOK 8830 Elm Rd. Football 2,3,4; Spanish Club 5. ROBERT BYRON HOLMES 3112 Bicknell Rd. Football 3,4,5, tri-captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5, president 5; Best All-Round 5; Spanish Club 5; SCA 4,5; Homecoming committee chairman 5; Class president 5. DONALD BEAUMONT HOPE, JR. 3619 Whitewood Rd. Drafting Club 5, vice president 5; Inter- club Council 5; transferred 4. MICHAEL GUY HUBBARD 317 Byswick Lane MARGARET SWANN HULL 5807 Wainwright Dr. FHA 4; Art Club 4. VAUDINE ELAINE IKERD 2906 Montieth Rd. Bowling 5, team captain 5; FBLA 5; Office assistant 5. MARILYN DALE IVEY 6407 Forest Hill Ave. SCA 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Office assistant De CELESTE HELEN JAMEISON 8200 Halstead Rd. Softball manager 3; Sr. Play committee Chairman 5; Band 2,3,4,5, historian 4; FTA 57 “And for goodness sake, don’t tell them J put the bomb in there!” 3,4,5; Library Club 3,4; Office assistant 4,5. ROBERT CHARLES JAMEISON 8200 Halstead Rd. . Baseball 3; Monogram Club 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Band 2,3,4,5; Dance Band 3; Library Club 3,4; Library staff 3. JOANNA LEE JENNINGS 5347 Forest Hill Ave. Softball manager 4; Bowling 4,5; FHA 3, 4,5, treasurer 5; FBLA 3,4; Interclub Coun- cil 4; Office assistant 5. MORGAN DEAN JENNINGS 1926 Cedarhurst Dr. Hi-Y 4,5. NANCY LEE JOHNSON 8619 Arran Dr. Drama Club 3,4,5; Friendliest 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; LeJournal 2,3,4,5, reporter 2,3,4,5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5; Jr. Y- Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, sergeant-at-arms 5: FTA 3,4,5; FHA 5; Pep Club 3. MARILYN ETTA JONES 5000 Midlothian Pike. Band 5; FBLA 5; transferred 5. MARTHA LEE JONES 2724 Mohawk Dr. Latin Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2:3: Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA’ 4,5, vice presi- dent 5; FHA 5; FBLA 5, treasurer 5; In- terclub Council 5; Pep Club 2,3, vice presi- dent 3; Alpha Delta Kappa Future Teachers Award. FRANCES ROBINSON KAEMPF 7632 Tanglewood Rd. rey —ieens!s)-19r)¥—- beens 4:01) BDAS 3.4.0), Library Club 5; Library staff 5. LEONA ELIZABETH KELLEY 230 Turnridge Lane FHA 4,5. MARSHA ANN KING 8928 Cherokee Rd. French Club 4,5, president 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4.5, secretary 5; FHA 3; Interclub Coun- cil 5; Lab assistant 5; transferred 3. CAROLYN ANNE KIRBY 3510 Sherbrook Rd. Bowling 5; Latin Club 3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Art, Glib: TIMOTHY WILLIAM KOLACEK 1528 Tudor Lane Basketball 2,3. HOWARD WELLFORD KYMPTON, III 7671 Yarmouth Dr. Football 2,3,4,5, tri-captain 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; Operetta 2; Most School Spirited 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5, sports editor 5; Le Journal 2, reporter 2; SCA 5, committee chairman 5; Homecoming committee chair- man 5; Hi-Y 4,5; Lab assistant 4,5; Rich- mond “Ford” Motor Co. Youth Achieve- ment Award. CAROLYN MORRISON LACY 4702 Devonshire Rd. Basketball 3, captain 3; Debate Team 4; SCA 2; Majorettes 2; SCA 2; Homecoming Princess 4,5; Sr. Y- Teens 4,5; Hi-Y Sweetheart 5; FHA 2,3,4; Debate Team 4; Safety Council 3, secre- tary 3; Office assistant 5. JOHN GARDINER LARSON 3044 Stratford Rd. Football 5; Debate Team 4; transferred 4. MARILYN LEE 7610 Rockfalls Dr. Spanish Club 4,5, vice president 5; Latin Club 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5. RONALD EDWARD LIKER 5731 Spruance Rd. Football 2. WILLIAM EARL LYELL 3450 Northview Place Track 4; Spanish Club 4; Drafting Club 5, treasurer 5; transferred 4. CHRISTINE ANN MANNINA 3043 Stratford Rd. Operetta 5; Falconotes 4,5; Art Club 5; transferred 4. NANCY ELIZABETH MARTIN 8146 Jahnke Rd. ita ieense 2.3 solemn ecnsm ta Lil AeeD, 3. 4,5; Art Club 4,5; Office assistant 4,5. PATRICIA ALICE MARTIN 6514 W. Junaluska Dr. National Honor Society 4,5; French Club 5; Latin Club 4; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, art editor 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4.5; FTA 3,4,5; Art Club 3,4,5, president 4. MATTHEW JAMES MAY 8535 Riverside Dr. Football 2; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 3,4,5, president 5. KAY FRANCES MEAD: 1107 Blandy Ave. Basketball 3,4,5, co-captain 5; Monogram Club 5; Softball 3,5; Most Athletic 5; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3,4; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4,5; FHA 5; FBLA 5. JUDITH LYNN MEISTER 8707 W. Bon View Dr. Convention Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 4,5, Laura Lee 4; Sr. Play committee chair- man 5; Talent Show 2,3; VEA Conven- tion 2,3; SIPA 4; Prom committee chair- man 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3; Falconotes 4,5, president 5; Talon 4,5, art editor 5; Le Journal 2,3, artist 2,3; Inter- club Council 3,4,5; Library Club 3,4,5, vice president 4; Office assistant 4; Library staff 2,3,4,5. CALVIN LUSH MILES, JR. 843 Ruthers Rd. Football 2,3; Baseball 2. HOLLY RAVEN MILLER 4323 Croatan Rd. Bowling 4,5; Pep Club 2,3; Debate Team 4,5, president 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4; FHA 5; Art Club 4,5; Library Club 2,3,4,5, presi- dent 5; Office assistant 5; library staff Drones RICHARD HARWOOD MILLER 4535 Croatan Rd. Drafting Club 5; transferred 5. THOMAS MICHAEL MILLER 1300 Irby Dr. Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5; Na- tional Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5, treasurer 5; Latin Club 2,3; Drafting Club a: CHERIE ANNE MINTZ 2531 McRae Rd. Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 3,4,5; Talent Show 3; Majorettes 2,3,4,5, head major- ette 4,5; Orchesis 4,5, president 4; SCA 3; Interclub Council 3; Art Club 5; Spirit Committee 4. JUDITH ANN MOSS 9610 Huguenot Rd. FTA 4,5; FHA 5; Debate Team 4,5, sec- retary 5; transferred 4. BARBARA WILLSON MOUNTCASTLE 7849 Jahnke Rd. Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, chaplain 3; FHA 5; Library staff 5. JESSICA NEWMAN P.O. Box 567, Bowling Green, Ky. ANNE CARTER NELSON 7830 Rockfalls Dr. Monogram Club 4,5; Tumbling 3,4; Soft- 58 “So, Huguenot’s first!” ball 3,4,5; Drama Club 3,4,5; Operetta 2, 3,4,5, Aunt Gusta 4; Sr. Play 5; Talent Show 2,3; VEA Convention 2,3; SCA Con- vention 4; Best All-Round 5; Virginia Girls’ State 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Honor Council 4; Select Mixed Chorus 3,4; Falconotes 5, vice president 5; Le Journal 5, reporter 5; SCA 3,4,5, committee chairman 3, secretary 4-5; Jr. Red Cross 2, treasurer 2; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, treasurer 4; Office assistant 4. JEANNE ELSA OGLESBY 1764 Leicester Rd. Drama Club 3,4,5; Spanish Club 3,4; Operetta 4,5; Select Mixed Chorus 4,5; Jv. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; FTA 2,3,4, vice president 3; Interclub Council 3,4; Li- brary Club 3,4,5; Class treasurer 4. JANET CAROLE OREBAUGH 2423 Pulliam Rd. Talent Show 2,3; VEA Convention 2; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3; Talon 4,5, ad- vertising manager 5, typist 5; Jr. Red Cross 2,3,5, chaplain 3; FBLA 4,5, president 5; Most Outstanding Business Student. JUDITH TAYLOR PALMER 932 German School Rd. FHA 3; FBLA 3; Office assistant 4,5. HARRY HOLT PATTERSON 7441 Hill Dr. Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Track 3,4,5, co-captain 5, Track Most Valuable Player 4,5; Class vice-president 4; SCA 4,5, treasurer 4-5. ROY DARCEY PEAKE 3925 Sherbrook Rd. Football 2,3,4,5; Tennis 2; Monogram Club 4,5; Jr. Play committee chairman 4. SANDRA LYNN PICKERING 7272 Berwick Rd. Drama Club 2,3,4,5; Sr. Play 5; Talent Show 2; Color Guard 5, Head 5; Sr. Y- Teens 4; FHA 2,3, vice president 3; Library Club 4; Office assistant 5; Library staff 4. CHARLES DEAN PLETCHER 6539 Hagueman Dr. Track 4,5; Latin Club 5; Radio Club 5. BARCIA BEVERLY RACE 5725 Boynton Place Bowling 5; FHA 2,3; historian 4. CONSTANCE MARIE REDEYE 810 Irby Dr. FBLA 4,5, chaplain 5, transferred 4. JAMES ALLEN RICHARDSON 1400 Leicester Rd. Football 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Track 3,4,5; Band 2,3,4, president 2, secretary 3, president 4. JOYCE RENEE RICHARDSON 1400 Leicester Rd. Softball 4,5; FBLA 4,5; Art Club 5. NANCY ELLEN RICHARDSON 7608 Marilea Rd. Cheerleader 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5, secretary 5; Pep Club 3,4; Spirit Commit- tee 4; Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Sr. Play committee chairman 5; National Hon- or Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5, assist- ant literary editor 5; SCA 4,5; Homecom- ing committee chairman 5; Interact Coun- cil 5, recorder 5; SCA Bookstore 3. ROBERT REASER RIDOUT 6238 Debora Dr. Sr. Play 5; SCA 5, committee chairman 5; Hi-Y 5. LINDSEY PARKER RIGGAN 2912 Weymouth Dr. Talent Show 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Select Mixed Chorus 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 5. BARBARA LOUISE ROBERTSON 3736 Wainfleet Dr. Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3,4; SIPA 4; Graduation Speaker 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,5, secretary 3; Talon 4,5, literary editor 5; FHA 5; Class secretary 4; SCA Bookstore 3; Sr. Banquet committee chairman 5. THOMAS CLIFTON ROBERTSON 4407 Wakefield Rd. Tennis 2; Monogram Club 4,5; SCA 2; Hi-Y 4,5, president 5; Gym assistant 3. WILLIAM LEECH RUCH, III FBLA 3,4, chaplain 42290 Huguenot Rd. Football 3; Basketball manager 3; Sr. Play stage manager 5; Talent Show 3; SIPA 4; Virginia Boys’ State 4; National Honor So- ciety 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5, president 5; French Club 4,5, vice president 5; Latin Clubea3: tlhe) Journal -2,3,4,5, reporter 2, assistant circulation manager 3, circulation manager 4, editor-in-chief 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Library Club 3,4,5; Ruritan Award. DIANA LYNN RUDD 7550 Rockfalls Dr. Talent Show 2; FHA 2,3; FBLA 3,4, vice president 4; Art Club 4,5; Office assistant 5. LINDA DIANE RYDER 830 S. Providence Rd. FHA 2,3; FBLA 5. BRUCE CRAIG SANDKAM 3027 Wighton Dr. Drama Club 4,5, treasurer 5; Operetta committee chairman 5; Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Most Dependable 4; trans- ferred 4. CHARLES RANDOLPH SANGSTER, JR. 400 Buford Rd. French Club 4. RICHARD GROVER SAUNDERS 314 Ruthers Rd. Monogram Club 4; Track 3; Select Mixed Chorus 3,4. HELEN ANN SCHMITT 6225 Bliley Rd. Sraclaysomtuansterredss. CHERYL ANN SCOTT 708 Worsham Rd. Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 5; Ruth; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5, Annabelle; Most Tal- ented 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4,5; Select Mixed Chorus 5; Talon 4,5, Class editor 5; Le Journal 2,3, artist 2, re- porter 3; SCA 3,45, chaplain 4-5, com- mittee chairman 5; SCA Bookstore 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3, president 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Safety Council 4. JANE KEITH SCOTT 10052 Oldfield Dr. “William, can Mary come out and play?” 59 French Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 4,5, president 5; FHA 5; FBLA 4,5, secre- Leva De JAMES RUTHERFORD SEATON 2911 Westchester Rd. Drafting Club 5. JOHN THOMAS SHEEHAN 6616 Wexford Lane Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5, treas- urer 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3; Le Journal 4,5, sports editor 5. BRUCE CEDRIC SHEIVES 8516 Waxford Rd. Transferred 5. MARTIN EDWARD SHOTZBERGER 9608 Bellingham Lane Drama Club 4; Operetta 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Select Mixed Chorus 4,5; transferred 4. LINDA ANN SIMMONS 8210 Trabue Rd. Cheerleader 3,4,5, co-captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Sr. Play 5; Thalhimers Deb Council 5; Prom com- mittee chairman 4; Most School Spirited 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5, staff secretary 5; SCA 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y-Teens 3 ,treasurer 3; Interclub Council 3; Lab assistant 4,5; SCA Bookstore 3; Pan- Hellenic Award. LOUISE LORAINE SLADE 6809 South Dr. Drama Club 5; National Honor Society 4,5; French Club 5, treasurer 5; Lab assist- ant 5. PATRICIA LEE SLEDD 7958 Forest Hill Ave. Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Talent Show 3; Prom committee chairman 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4,5; Library Club 2,3,4,5; Library staff 2. MARGARET DIANE SMIGO 8349 Halesworth Rd. SCA 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; FBLA 5; Library Club 2,3,4; Library staff 2,3. BEVERLY ANN SMITH 112 Brandon Rd. Jr. Y-Teens 2. CAROL SUE SMITH 223 Brandon Rd. Softball 3,4,5, co-captain 4,5; Softball Most Valuable Player 5; Spanish Club 4,5. JUDITH LYNN SNOW 7807 Granite Hall Ave. Spanish Club 4,5; Art Club 4,5; transferred Be CAROL ANN SPENCER 1117 Newell Rd. Basketball 3; Jr. Play committee chairman 4; Sr. Play committee chairman 5; Prom committee chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Le Journal 2,3, reporter 2,3; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Debate Team 4; Safety Council 3,4; Art Club porter 3,4. 3,4,5, historian-re- SONYA REYNOLDS SPROLES 1500 Buford Rd. FTA 5; Philosophical 5; transferred 4. SUSAN CAMPBELL STURM 1509 Spring Lake Rd. FTA 5; Safety Council 3,4. GAYLE ANN SULLIVAN 10230 Cherokee Rd. Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Safety Council 4. LOUISE LOVE TACKETT 1219 Peck Rd. Jr. Red Cross 4,5, secretary 5; FBLA 5; Office assistant 5; transferred 3. ROBERT RANSOM TAIT 2531 Brookwood Rd. Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Sr. Play 5, Mr. Kimber; Wittiest 5; National Honor Society 5; Spanish Club 5; transferred 5. CAROLYN SUE TATUM 1529 N. Mt. Bella Rd. FHA 5, Art Club 4,5, historian 4,5. JANE LEIGHTON TAYLOR 2521 Swathmore Rd. French Club. 53 Sr.) Y=Teens= 5; 08FTA 5: transferred 4. HARRY STUART TERRY, JR. 1227 Southam Dr. Drama Club 3,4,5; Operetta 3,4,5, Appopo- lous 5; Talent Show 4,5; SCA Convention 2,3,4,9; Forensic Play 5; Most Likely to Succeed 5; Latin Club 3; Honor Council 3-4; Le Journal 3, reporter 3; SCA 2,3,4,5, committee chairman 3-4, vice president 3-4, president 4-5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, chaplain 3-4; Last Will and Testament 5. DIANNE STUART THOMPSON 810 W. 29th St. THOMAS ALLAN TORRENCE 2414 Fillmore Rd. Art Club 4,5. JUDITH ELLEN TRUM 3024 Archdale Rd. Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 4,5, committee Chairman 5; Jr. Play 4;) Sr. Play com- mittee chairman 5; Wittiest 5; Select Mixed Chorus 5; Orchesis 4; Jr. Red Cross 5; Safety Council 4; Prophet 5; transferred 4. PATRICIA ARLENE TYLER 8419 Larkspur Rd. Spanish Club 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FHA 5; transferred 4. JAMES HENDERSON UNDERWOOD 1000 Byswick Lane Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5. GLENN RICHARD VANDERSPIEGEL 7422 Comanche Dr. DOROTHY OAKEY WAGNER 8220 Barningham Rd. Best Looking 5; Homecoming Princess 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, YWCA representative 5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Library staff 5; Sr: Ban- quet committee chairman 5; transferred 4. ROBERT LIVINGSTON WALKER 6337 Glundow Lane Transferred 4. BRENDA LEE WARD 1043 Bradley Lane Select Mixed Chorus 2.3,4,5. BETTY MARIE WATERS 2638 McRae Rd. Talent Show 2; Spanish Club 4: Drum Majorette 4,5; FHA 3; Office assistant 3. PEGGY THOMAS WEATHERFORD 2704 Wyndham Dr. Softball 2,3; Jr. Y-Teens 3: FBLA 4,5, vice president 5; Office assistant 5, JAMES DeVOL WENDELL 3849 W. Weyburn Rd. Drama Club 3,4,5, vice president 5; Oper- etta 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Citizenship Award Ie Drafting Club 5; Library Club ZORA Library projectionist 2,3,4,5; Library staff 2,3,4,5; Civitan Award. ROBERT LEWIS WESTERMAN 2911 Stratford Rd. Art Club 5. BONNIE JEAN WHITE 1425 Westover Gardens Blvd. Cheerleader 4,5, secretary 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 4; Prom committee chairman 4; Select Mixed Chorus 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 5; In- terclub Council 4; Gym assistant 4,5. LYNDA LYNNE WHITE 1631 Pulliam Rd. Basketball 2,4,5; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Operetta 5; Interclub Council 3; Library Club 5; Falconotes 5. CAROLYN LOUISE WHITT 8813 Waxford Rd. FHA 4,5. WILLIAM MAPHIS WHITWORTH, JR. 6516 Glyndon Lane Art Club 5. SUSAN ESTHER WILLET 3620 Shore Dr. Drama Club 5; Latin Club 2,3; Select Mixed Chorus 5; Orchesis 4; Le Journal 4,5, circulation manager 5: Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; YWCA Representative 5: FTA 3,4, ‘treasurer 135 library Club 4: Homecoming committee chairman 4. BARBARA ANNE WILLIAMS 7209 Elkhardt Rd. Majorette (3,455; FHA) 23 FBLA 3. LAURA AILEEN WILLIAMS 7140 Cherokee Rd. Basketball manager 4; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 5; Latin Club 3; Le Journal 4,5, editorial editor 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, vice president 5. RALPH TURNER WILLIAMS, JR. 7925 W. Mt. Bella Rd. Sr. Play 5, Newton; Neatest 5; Latin Club 3; Drafting Club 5; SCA 5, committee chairman 5; Sr. Y-Teens Sweetheart 5; Hi- Y 3,4,5, chaplain 5; Lab assistant 4,5. DANIEL MEREDITH WILSON 4210 Denbigh Dr. Track 3. ROBERT WINSTON WINFREE 2537 Penrose Dr. chaplain 2; No comment. 60 yes ey ee ee if ey Vi, Charles Allen Cheryl Allen Martha Allen Edith Ancell Dee Dee Anderson Bill Andrews Nancy Apgar Doug Apperson Anne Lee Askew Richard Atkinson Hugh Bagby Tom Bagwell Steve Baker Bill Ball 62 Eleventh Daphne Barnes Vickie Barton Gail Battista David Beckmann Jimmy Berkley Tommy Bernhardt Phyllis Berry Sylvia Best Walter Beverly Larry Blackhurst Gary Bland Buddy Blankenship Joe Blythe Connie Bolling Jim Booker Stephen Bowers Jonnie Bowles Prudy Bowmar Fred Boyd Susan Boyd Dickie Bozard Barbara Brinkman Linda Brittle Barbara Brown Daliane Brown Dickie Brown : Lynda Brown Susan Buchholz Stephanie Burroughs Bill Cale Tommy Calhoun Pat Callis Cathy Capasso Darlene Carl Jimmie Carmine Steve Carrington Andrea Cauble Don Clatterbough Kathy Clawson Billy Clemons Junior class sponsors, Miss Jeanette Metcalf and Miss Diana Boelt, collaborate on the Junior Prom. Cy Coleman George Connor Brenda Cook Irwin Coons Connie Cortopassi Artie Cray 63 Eleventh Courtney Crowder Doug Cruickshanks Sharon Dalrymple Noreen Darragh Diane Davick Karl David Linda Davis Daniel Deane Betty Jo DeCarlo David Dickinson Joan Dixon Jim Douglass Harold East Charlie Edmonson Tom Eggleston Susan Eister Betty Elmore Linda Elmore Dave Faggert Linda Farley Suzanne Farmer Nadine Farrar Honor Fitz Tom Flippen Nancy Funk Peggy Gardiner ““Whe-e-e-ew!” Beth Garrett Liz Gaunt Mary Goode 64 ye Sy AMERICAN AWERIGAN I’m an avid reader.” Brenda Harrison Suzy Hartley Joe Haurand Elaine Havens David Hawley Rex Hawley Dannehl Heffernan Caroline Henderson Laura Hiner Don Hinshelwood Janet Hoadley Betsy Hodgins Diane Hoffman Phil Hoffman Sena Holladay Vin Holland Patty Hollander Lynn Hollister Peter Holloway Jane Houston Susan Goode Gail Gordon Mike Gregg Joyce Grimes Margot Gronholz Margaret Hagen John Hall Carol Hanes Joe Hanna 65 Eleventh Betsy Hubbard Rick Hubbard Doug Hudgins Sherry Hudson Dick Hulcher Hank Hall Diane Inge Jean Inge Belvin Jackson Judy Jackson George James Dennis Jasinsky Chris Jenkins Joanne Jenkins Beverly Johnson Judy Johnson Billy Jones Jon Jones Charles Jordan Cora-Semmes Jordan David Jordan Haig Kambourian John Kenyon Leonard Kirsh Debbie Kolacek Peg Krause Joey Kvasnicka Dicky Lane Steve Larson 66 Bill La Rue Jerry Lawrence Eugene Lawson Suzanne Lawson Bonnie Lewis Jimmy Lindsay John Long John Lowe Tommy Lowe Richard Lowman Camille Lucas Diane Luckey Joan Lundin Ginny MacCord Susie Maeder Claudia Manasco Tim Manning Dare Martin Elizabeth Maxwell Evelyn Mayo James McAllister Teri McAlpin Emily McCeney Michael McCormick Michael McNeally Virginia Mensch George Miller Glenn Miller Margaret Miller 67 Eleventh Betty Moore Thomas Morelli Bill Murphey Nancy Newbauer Judi Newby Trude Newman Bill Newton Pam Niedermayer Bruce Nolte Anita Kaye Norman Barry Norwood Donald Nuttall Ginny O’Brien Mary O’Neill Mike O’Neill Lawrence Owens Betsy Paret Pattie Perdue Lynn Pickle Donna Pinchbeck Donald Pinney tu say you’ve got a giant in your washer! What’s loing Friday night?” Brenda Pollard Betty Powell Dick Powell Pam Priddy Greg Pry Nancy Pryor . 68 rade Claude Pugh Betty Purcell Cece Rea Pat Richardson Steve Richardson Mike Ricks Linda Russell Pat Russell Susan Rutherford Edith Ryder Stephany Sammis Bonnie Satterfield Gerry Savage Richard Schmid Robbie Schutrumpf Paul Scott Jim Shaw Thomas Sheehan i. : Carol Sheppe Gd . _ _ Roger Shields : . Carlisle Sims “Will you be my lunch buddy?” Buddy Smith Greg Smith Johnny Smith Mike K. Smith Mike S. Smith Phil Smith 69 Security is a recent absentee list. Joe Snead Tom Snellings Bruce Sowers Marlene Spangler Phil Stafford Janet Starkey Joe Stefanovich Sharon Stephenson Susie Stevens 70 Pam Stone Kent Stoneburner Betty Stopps Karen Stroud Helen Sullivan Bob Swartz Marshall Tackett Richard Tait Ann Talbott Dale Tatum Mary Taylor Patty Taylor Richard Taylor Susan Tenser John Terry Eric Titcomb Mike Tobias Eleventh Grade Carolyn Todd Tommy Tolton Brownie Turner Sharon Tyler Joe Underwood Robert Unmussig Nancy Verser Phil Walden Archie Wallace Bruce Walthall Jack Warford Ray Waymack Linda Weatherford Carole Webster Jack Welch Pete Wells Mike Wessells Pat Whitby Junior class president Jerry Savage and Nancy F vice president, agree it’s a woman’s world. Steve White Mary Whitney Frank Williams Jerry Williams Kathy Williams Tommy Williams fl Eleventh Grade Alice Wimberly Susan Wingo Phil Wise Stewart Wittel Carolyn Wolfe Donald Wood Ann Woodahl Brad Worthington Diane Wrenn Bill Wright Dreama Wright Pat Wyatt Penny Yancey Gayle Yoder Richard Yonce Steve Yonce David Young In Memoriam Ellen Duncan 72 yes ON : : : WOE Greg Abbott Eddie Absher Tucker Adams Jerry Allen Eva Atkinson Carol Baker Martha Barger Jane Basnight Marilyn Bates Dena Becker Tom Beckman Bob Bein Pete Billings Ray Blackmore Terry Bliss 74 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Buddy Gardner, president; Steve Isaacs, vice president; Larry Jackson, treasurer; Dana Eser, chaplain; Ricky Ramseur, parliamentarian; Mrs. Wolfe, sponsor; Patsy Boynton, secretary. Gary Boehnlein Ricky Bohrer Mike Bourne Archer Boyd Beth Boykin Fred Boynton Patsy Boynton Pat Bradley Martha Brandt Marie Brewster Ronnie Broocks Barbara Brown Jennette Brown Billy Bryant Lynda Bryant Anna Buchanan Leo Buchanan Becky Bucher David Burns Diane Bush Stratford Butterworth Tom Caffrey Linda Call Betsy Calvo Chris Carter Pam Cash Mike Castleberry Ginger Cavenaugh Janet Chapman Gary Chaulklin Theresa Christian Philip Cimmerer Paul Clary Alex Cofer Sammy Colgate Paul Conte Pam Cosby Pat Cosby Kate Crowell Lynn Culbertson Pam Culley Nancy Dable Connie Daneker Ann Daniel Mike Darragh Cammie David Joe Davies Sandy Davis Woody Denton Peggy Depcrynski Tommy Depcrynski Nancy Dietsch Diana Dodd Richard Donlavey Danny Dooley Alison Dudley Pat Duesberry Paul Dunnington Billy Dutcher Stanley Eatmon Dee Edds Karen Edds Pat Elliott 18) . and, SA’s, please stop picking on the Seniors!” Marsha Ellis Dale Emory Hilda Englehart Dana Eser Kandy Falls Wayne Farmer Cindy Fehskens Bruce Fisher Dickie Fleet Ro nnie Forsee Judy Fortner Maurice Fortune Wayne Foster Pat Fouts Janet Francis Jacquelyn Fridley Jennie Funderburk Eloise Furstenau Buddy Gardner William Gillings Jim Glazebrook Peg Glenn Marvin Godsey Steve Goodwin Chuck Gordon Doug Gordon Johnny Green Dudley Gustafson Kenny Guthrie Jay Gwatkin Dianna Hall Debbie Haller Bill Hamilton Brenda Hamner Kit Harahan Hunter Hardwicke Martin Hardy Danny Harmon Tenth “Bottoms up!” Barbara Hopkins Scott Howie Lynda Hubbard Barbara Hudnall Buddy Inge Bob Irvin Steve Isaacs Larry Jackson Ann Jefferson Charles Jeffress Charles Jennings Wanda Johnson Perry Jones Sharon Jones Susan Jordan Bill Kaempf Suzanne Kearnes Mary Kelley Ann Kennedy Kenny Kent Kim Key John King Pat King Theresa King Gary Kirkpatrick Sonny Kitchens Jock Kloeti Kenneth Knust Laurel Koenig Charles Krause Albert Harper Beth Harrell Ronnie Harrell George Harris Jean Hastings Grover Helsley Jimmy Hensley Fred Hinton Ronnie Hoke Johnny Holland Nina Holland Wayne Hollister ru David Kympton Fred Langdale Michael La Penta Connie Latuche Nancy Laws Juanita Lawson Jimmy LePrell Burch Lewis Jane Lewis Marshall Lewis David Leyshon Janie Ligon Judy Lindsay Tommy Lissenden Jimmy Livesay Robert Lloyd Sharon Long Janie Lottimer Lance Lumadue Beverly Lumpkin Leslie Lunga Robert Lyell Sue Lynn Debbie Mallory Charles Martin Linda Martin Jimmy Matthews “T’ve heard of keeping up with the Joneses, but ? this is ridiculous Jane May Jay Maynard Ginny McCann Tommy McClenny Robert McCrone John McDonald Larry McDonald Pat McDorman Keith McGrath Sam McGrew Joe McNeil 78 Maylon Pearman Diane Pemberton Francis Pendleton Mary Dale Perkins Nan Pettigrew Evelyn Petway Carole Palmieri Connie Palmieri Anne Park Bobby Parker Harold Patterson 79 Barbara Miller Eddie Miller Susan Miller Beverley Moisoff Janet Moore Jean Moore Martha Moore Sharon Morrissett Robin Moser John Mullen Martha Murdock Tim Nagle Judy Napier Charlene Negley Charles Nesbit Lynn Newman Ed Nolde Sandra Nordlund Leslie Nuttall Beverly Oakes David O’Connell David O’Kelly Nancy Olsen John O'Neill Peggy O’Neill Terry O’Neill Diane Overby “Oh, Charles, you say the cutest things!” Cary Ralston Ricky Ramseur Philip Ramsey Cathy Rath Lynn Reed Arthur Renner Billy Phillips Pam Phillips Johnny Poarch Bruce Pohlig Betty Powell Nancy Proctor Bobby Prunty Darry Race Alan Rainey 80 Carol Reynolds Linda Reynolds Debbie Rice Larry Roark Daphne Roberts Phyllis Rodgerson David Roth Graham Rountree Bill Rowe Eddie Rowe Thomas Rowe Linda Royster Joe Russell Aleta Sandkam Brenda Satterfield Janice Savage Patsy Savage Susan Saylor Linda Schaperjahn Philip Schultz Kay Schutte Kraig Schutte Ben Scott David Shaffer Beverley Shaw Larry Shelor Linda Sheppe Jimmy Sherwood Ronnie Shipp Ben Showalter Patricia Shrader Jeri Siemonsen Judy Simmons Nancy Skipper Winnie Slater Judy Slaughter Jane Smith Linda Smith Paul Smith Wayne Smith Tom Snead Karen Sproles Bill Stearns Bob Stefanovich Steve Stephenson Don Stewart Patti Stowell Richard Stultz Happy Sutliff Tommy Swoope Kent Taylor Jane Tenser John Tessieri Randy Thackston Lelia Thiermann Ben Thomas Sandra Thomas “Are you sure the basket-weaving classes are filled?” Tom Thomas Anne Thompson Timmy Tinsley Linda Tipton Brenda Toney Mary Jo Tuck 81 Tenth Grade Diane Westerhouse Pat Whitaker Anne Wilkinson Gerry Williams Karen Williams Wayne Williams Carol Williamson Norma Wilson Ruth Anne Wilson Keith Winder Vicky Winkler Anne Marie Wray Jackie Wrenn David Young jill Zimmerman 82 Nancy Tuck Bonnie Tyler Charles Underwood Deane Underwood Ronny Vandevander Beth VanVleck Randy Wachman Sharon Waddell Laura Wade Sarah Walden Peggy Ward Marsha Wasemen Penny Wasemen Julia Waters Charles Watis Susan Waymack Edith Weber Linda Wells In Memoriam James Wieble MR RCS, ies Diss ; te — Nint. Linda Adams Earl Allen Herbert Armentrout Nancy Armentrout Beverly Atkins Clyde Atkinson Sam Atkinson Bev Bacile Delena Bare Bobby Bargamin Janet Barton Edwin Bates Lynn Baughman David Beck Elaine Berkebile Harvey Berman Mildred Bishop Jo Ann Bledsoe “T wonder if he had life insurance.” .. _ ? Jim Bloker Karen Bonner Betty Booker Kay Bottoms Jimmy Bowen Ronnie Bowers David Branch Diana Brinkman Anne Brooks Kathy Brooks Betsy Brown Cheryl Brown Carroll Brunner Abbie Burke Lorna Dee Burkes Ray Burton Myra Butler Vicky Byork Jim Cannady David Carl Carol Carrington 84 rade Bill Davis Bob Davis Joanne Davis Nona Davis Jeff Dewey Renee Dickens Bob Dowling Rusty Drane Wray Dudley Mark Dunham Cary Dutton Ray Easterling Carol Ekharl Charles Elam Sarah Eldred Ellen Elkins Tim Ellett Brenda Ely Dan Ewart Pat Farley Delores Farmer Don Farmer Lorrie Faszewski Robert Faye C 85 Jessica Carte Karen Caruthers Gina Cascino Belinda Caudill Libby Cave Sid Cervarich John Chambers Judy Chandler Steve Church Buddy Clark Ann Clarke Etta Clawson Lee Clemens P. B. Collier Steve Collier Betty Conner Julian Cook Linda Cook Janice Cosner Alex Covington Charles Crane Bill Crostic cathy Daugherty Tom Davick Hank Fitz Mike Foltz Don Ford Bob Fraker Bill Fraker Fran Garber Tom Gardner Mike Garrett Dolly Garrison Phil Gassman Janet Gedney John Gibbs Cheryl Gileau Wayne Giordano Gree Gladfelter Carl Glazebrook Dennis Goldberg James Gordon James Graves Wayne Gravitt Marcia Green Brenda Greene Robert Greer Pat Gregory Robert Grey Jan Grimes Jay Gupton Kristi Haddon Everette Hague Wayne Hairfield Wayne Hall 3111 Hammack Bruce Hardwicke Lynn Hardy James Harney Brenda Harris i a “Yeah, yeah, yeah . . Susan Harris Margaret Harrison Wayne Havens 86 Curtis Jenkins Ann Jennings Buddy Johnson Lynne Johnson Bennie Jordan Ronnie Joyner Olivia Kahn Tommy Kelly Rebecca Kelso Alice Kennard Nancy Kirby Dan Kirkpatrick Keith Kittinger Eddie Koffenberger Jim Krause Caro! Kundis Jeanie Kvasnicka Toni LaBelle LaVerne LaBelle Andrea Lackey Christy Lamont Meda Lane Pat Lang Chuck Langlois Carl Hawkins Lynda Haynie Stephen Haywood Stephen Henry Jerry Herke Jim Hewitt Garland Hicks Ann Hodgins Cheryl Hoke Susan Holder 87 “Just call me Ringo!” Scott Holtzclaw David Hope Bruce Hubbard Sharee Ickes Janet Jamison Sandra Jannaech 88 Sandy Lunan Tracy Lunga Maryann Makowsky Michele Maley Pam Marsh Tommy Matthews Susan Matze Joey McCabe Danny McCall Mike McCarter Sue McCleary Joyce McCormick Bryan McNeely Mike Mead Cliff Meadows Linda Meadows Martha Mendelson David Miller Glenn T. Miller Linda Miller Michael Miller Steve Miller Sandy Mills Tony Montalbano lancannt maybe. . Ninth June Langston Mary La Penta Cynthia Lee John Leonard Bruce Lewis Jimmy Lewis Johnny Leyshon Freddie Lindsay Linda Linens Sue Linville Paul Lonski Henry Lowman walk down, but if I slide, ” Grade Terry Montgomery Margo Morin Peggy Morris Karen Moss Peyton Motley Rusty Mountcastle Sally Murdoch Georgia Nance Joey Netherwood Faye Nevel Butch Nicholas Bob Nigro George Nolting Sherry Norman Buddy Norwood Wayne O’Brien .Barry O’Connell Sandra O’Kelly Dennis O’Neil Larry O’Neil Roberta O’Neil Stephen O’Neil Gwen Overturf Becky Owen Mary Beth Park Barry Patterson Rebecca Patterson Tom Patterson Cynthia Pearson Mary Peters Jean Pomfrey Mary Lou Pry Jack Purcell Barry Quarles Mary Rea 89 Fred Reams Thomas Redford Linda Redmond Elizabeth Reed Susan Renick Donald Richardson Daniel Rivers Faye Roberts Judy Roberts Frank Robertson Shirley Ross Michael Rountrey Billy Ruble Gayle Rudd Ashley Rush Jeff Saut Pamela Sauvain Lynn Savage Judith Scherr Michael Schmitt John Schoenfeld David Schoettinger Carroll Schumann Gordon Scott John Scott Dicky Seaton Linda Ann Seay Paul Seay Van Selby Michael Shameh Marie Sharpe Delilah Shaver Ann Sheehan Cathleen Shields James Shipp Jo Ann Shotzberger Alan Sica Gerald Simmons 90 “And will wake up.’ when I snap my fingers, you Peggy Thomas Peggy Thompson Richard Timberlake Cynthia Tolton Gerry Trainham Buddy Travis Edward Tucker Ester Turner Joanna Turner Kinney Valz Byron Vaughan Davis Verser Marianne Voight Ricky Vong Amy Walker Joyce Walker Carol Wangler 91 Charlene Sims Gail Singer Elaine Smith Elizabeth Smith Leslie Smith Marvin Smith Barbara Snead Kathryn Snellings Terry Snellings Susan Sowder David Sowers James Stafford John Staley James Stanley Susan Stanley Vernon Stant Kathleen Stone Marvin Stone Bubba Strong Lynn Sturtevant Sandra Swanson Bobby Talbott Betty Tenser Mike Tessieri James Ward Judith Ward Patricia Ward Bobby Ware Christy Waters Wayne Waters Pam Webb Janice Weeks John Welch Carolyn Wells Steve Wessells Faye West 92 Mel Weston Betty Whitby William Whitlock Roger Wigfield Ronnie Wilhite Peggy Wilkins Robert Wilkins Betty Wilkinson Chris Williams Elise Williams Gerry T. Williams Jimmy Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Nancy Williams Vincent Williams Nancy Willing David Wilson Cheryl Winn Preston Winn Buddy Woodle Bobby Woosley Cecil Youngblood Helen Youngblood Susan Absher Bonnie Adams Charles Adams Katherine Adams 311] Adrean Jerry Allen Leonard Alley Melinda Anderson Gordon Andrews Jimmy Andrews Jonathan Apgar Danny Apperson Tom Atkinson Mary Catherine Baird Jimmy Baker Wayne Baker Suzanne Ball Fran Banister Billy Barbour Bill Barksdale Sterling Barnard Catherine Barnes Stanley Barnett Pam Barton David Bates Meg Bell Denise Berkebile Rod Berry Bruce Black Buddy Boatwright Mike Boatwright Gayle Bourne Grace Bourne Sharon Bourne Barbara Bowe Mary Bowers Robert Bowery Bill Bozard Kathie Braswell Jimmy Brazell Nancy Brinckerhoff Ann Bristow Sonny Brittle f John Brooks Bervely Browder David Brown Ginny Brown Jerry Brown Maty Bryant Leo Buchanan Vern Buchanan Henry Bulifant Sara Lee Burger Sandra Burroughs Phyllis Bush CeCe Butler Clay Butterworth Sharon Cale if Deborah Campbell lunch. Paul Campbell “Hurry! the cafeteria needs this for first Stephen Campbell Mac Canada Terry Canady Connie Carneal 94 Grade Ann Carrington Lewis Carter Donny Catogni Marshall Caudell ; Carey Causby Jeri Cavan Bill Chamberlin Frances Chandler Karen Chappell Joe Cheatham Kathy Cimmerer Sherry Clark Stephen Clark Linda Clayton Wayne Click Kendall Cogbill Wayne Coleman A Kathy Colgate Carl Collier John Conron Kathy Cook Nancy Coons Marlene Cooper Kathy Corbin Linda Correnty Susan Correnty Dick Covington Susan Craig Wylie Crawford Keith Crayton Stanley Curtis Christie Dable Bill Dalrymple Dorothy Dameron Tommy Daniels Joanne Darby Gerry Darragh Doug Daugherty eTevelicee eect ne eon ponte ass home ec, study hall, bookkeeping Ed Davis . study ; ping, and physical education. It’s gonna be a rough year.” Stanley Deaner Debbie Detweiler Ricky Dickson Dickie Dietsch Susan Dodd Suzy Doumlele Sharon Downs Sandy Edens George Edmonson Terri Ekren Cynthia Elliott Sharon Ellison Patricia Ely Marsha English Eva Ergle Evan Evans Jimmy Fainter Renee Fallows 95 Eighth Evelyn Fitch Charles Fletcher Terry Flinn Sally Foster Charles Fraker Dennis Francis John Francis Mary Francis Susan Francisco Bonnie Funk Kathryne Gary Mike Gaulding Lee Gaunt Carolyn Geisinger Billy Gilbert Margot Gill David Glazebrook Greg Glidewell Denise Gloeckler Tony Gonzales Faye Gooden Anne Gordon Raylene Goutiere Sandy Geaham Karen Grajewski Win Grant Max Gray Dickie Green Beverly Greene Ann Gregory Dan Grenoble Roger Griffin Wanda Groome Brad Grow Mary Helen Gupton Lynn Gwatkin Chris Haas Debby Haas Patti Hakala Blair Hall Martha Hall Susan Hamilton Kathy Hanna Robert Hansen Peter Harahan Pam Harmon Benjamin Harris Carroll Harris Marion Harris Carol Harvell Philip Hastings Barry Hawkins “ Paice renee ...and the walls came tumbling down.” a ee Ralph Heinefield Buddy Henderson Betty Hetzer Frances Hickson Allison High Dianna High Nancy Hill Arthur Hinckle 96 Grade Chery! Hines Joan Howell Lee Hubbard Dave Hudson Hal Hughey Deborah Hull Cynthia Hutchins Cynthia Hyman Bill Irvin Nancy Irvine Bobby Irving Diane Jackson Sharon Jefferson Shields Jett “What do you mean you can’t remember i Ve ; the combination?” a Barbara Johnson 7 James Johnson Joe Johnson Wade Johnson Woody Johnson Albert Jones Bobby Jones Steve Jones Ted Jordan Brenda Joyce Stanley Kahn Fred Kaplan Robert Keeton Kathy Kent Robert Kenyon Gale King Gayle King Kathy Kirkpatrick Jay Klingel Dicky Koechlein Greg Kolacek Hank Krohn John Kushner Beth Lafoon Marlene Langdale Chris Lansing Paul Leavitt Dennis Leftwich Lindsay Lewis Earl Lindsey Bob Lissenden Kathy Logan John Long Charlene Lumadue Keith Lumpkin Howard MacCord Al Maiden Mark Manasco Denys Manning Sam Marcuson Carol Massey Bonnie McAlpin Andy McCann Kathy McDorman Dennis McGee Carol McGinnis Virginia McGlocklin Kim McGrath Pat MclInteer Terry McMann Sharon McNeely My Dubre McNeil Norma McNeil Charles Meister Claudine Mentz Patty Metcalfe Bruce Miller Jimmy Miller “Deer Misther andersin;” Mary Miller Charles Modjeski Linda Monger Barbara Montgomery Brenda Moore Kathy Moore Kitty Morris Richard Morris Frankie Morton Becky Moss 3renda Napierkoski Gloria Navin Annetta Nesbit Kent Newby Diane Newman Mike Nolte Ronnie Norris Tom Nugent Karen Oberg Mike O’Brien Gay Odom Janet Oliver Herb O'Neil Eric O'Neill Ernest Overby Jimmy Owens Peter Page Rita Palmieri Tom Park Connie Parker Tom Parker Janct Peterson William Petway Nancy Pfeiffer Andrew Phaup Larry Phillips Micky Phillips Freddy Pickering Marilyn Pitha Pam Pitt Jimmy Poindexter Cecil Pope John Poteat Kay Powell Anne Powers Greg Powers Russell Price Anna Procopio Patsy Prunty Calvin Pryor Missy Pugh Liz Pully Pat Purcell 98 Linda Quakenbush David Raine Don Reynolds Gina Richardson Robbie Richardson Mike Robertson Bill Rock Betty Rodden Tommy Rodgerson Butch Rogers Danny Rose Mike Ryman Holly Schaperjahn Alvina Schoenfeld Fritz Schumacher Duke Scott Kerry Scott Leslie Scott Ray Scott Ronnie Scroggs Margaret Seaver Bob Shaffer Alice Sharpe Leslie Shelton Ronnie Sheppe Jimmy Sickal Tommy Sickal Keith Simmons Rodney Sineath Ronnie Singleton passed again!” Sarah Skipper “Oh, no! You mean Brenda Sledd Al Smith Clara Smith Hiram Smith Larry Smith Lenette Smith Margaret Smith Randall Smith Randolph Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Betty Smoot James Snead Nita Snead Mike Snipes Alice Southworth Jack Spratley Billy Spruill Linda Stallings George Stephens Harriett Stephenson Barbara Stevens Karen Stoneburner Mary Stopps Doug Story Susan Stowell Louis Sturm Laurie Talley Nancy Tarves Edward Taylor Mary Taylor Charles Terry Steve Thomas 99 BS Lighth Grade Kenneth Thompson Linda Tiller Benjamin Tinder Linda Tobias Katie Toton Gerry Tainham Sue Trainham David Tuck Linda Tuck Randy Tucker Shelia Tumblin Janet Utley Ronnie Vandevander Deborah Wagner Terry Wakefield Huguenot begins a new cycle. Diann Walker Linda Walker Calvin Wallace Wendy Walters Nancy Warman Cathy Warnock Helen Warren Jo Ann Waters Martha Weaver Holly Webb Anne Weber Deborah Wendell Chippy White David White Donald White Linda Whitehead Virginia Whiteside Artie Whitlock Rusty Wickham Linda Wilkins Archie Wilkinson ‘Yeth, my group had thirty-three yer thent fewer cavityths.” Mike Williams Vernon Williams Cleve Williamson Laurie Wilson Lynne Wilson Dorothy Wimberly Pam Wimmer Pete Wise Andy Wiseman Fred Woodleif Tony Woods Barbara Worley Bobby Wright Carol Wright Charles Wynn Dianne Yancey Patricia Yancey Mike Yarborough Gail Yates Tommy Young 100 Organizations Through the various organizations sponsored by the school and members of the faculty, Huguenot’s 1700 students are bound by friendship and loyalty to the school, community, and nation. Students unite their efforts in charity drives, national award programs, and school festivities. By working to- gether, each individual learns to give of his greatest possession — himself. Progress Through Spirit Councilmen R. T. Williams and Ann Tal- bott assist Stuart Gibbs, vice president, in trimming the Christmas tree. OFFICERS: Stuart Gibbs, vice president; Harry Terry, president; Anne Nelson, sec- retary; Holt Patterson, treasurer; Cheryl Scott, chaplain. Huguenot’s Student Cooperative Association is the nucleus of the school’s student activity. It is within this representative body that the °64 theme of “Progress Through Spirit” had its origin and was woven into the activities of every school day. The festive Homecoming weekend was initiated by the SCA, which also created the royal float for the reigning queen. Food baskets and the traditional SCA Christmas tree did not, however, complete the work of the council. The year’s end found each Huguenot student more concerned about student govern- ment and his responsibilities as a vital member of democracy. TENTH, ELEVENTH, AND TWELFTH GRADE REPRESENT - ton, John Tessieri, Stratford Butterworth, David Young, Glenn ATIVES — FIRST ROW: Steve Isaacs, Kraig Schutte, Gail Bat- Miller, Bruce Nolte, George James, David Faggert. FOURTH tista, Holt Patterson, Stewart Gibbs, Cheryl Scott. SECOND ROW: ROW: Charles Nesbit, Charles Jennings, Ann Talbott, Bruce Poh- Pat Russell, Bobby Ridout. Bobby Holmes, Andi Haddon, Archer lig, Jummy Le Prell, Susan Buchholz, Jean Collier, Jo Lynn Davis. Boyd, Nancy Dable, Nancy Richardson. THIRD ROW: Bill Hamil- Is Year’s Theme of SCA An SCA student aide shows the library to a group of eighth graders, on the SCA sponsored eighth grade orientation day, held just before school started in the fall. : a ON CIT Magazine Campaign kings and queens plan their strategy for the approaching campaign. EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES — ROW: Tony Gonzales, Frankie Morton, Billy Bozard, Fred Wood- FIRST ROW: Steve Henry, Fran Banister, Mary Beverly Peters, lief, Tommy Daniels, Billy Spruill, Peter Harahan. FOURTH Tracy Lunga, Nona Davis, Fran Garber, Cheryl Winn, Harry ROW: Amy Walker, Wendy Walters, Karen Bonner, Charles Terry. SECOND ROW: Linda Tuck, Holly Schaperjohn, Diane Crane, George Nolting, Jimmy Stanley. Jackson, Pat MclInteer, Wayne Coleman, Pat Gregory. THIRD Honor Council Upholds Integrity of School “Lead us ever by thy watchwords, honor, truth, and right.” To all students who experi- ence a deep devotion to our school and her standards, the Honor Council plays an im- portant part in daily school life. The Council, a section of the Student Co-operative Associa- tion, is more than a judicial body; it represents individuals striving for perfection and integrity. It is a symbol of Huguenot. John Dutton, Glenn Miller, Anne Park, June Langston, Sydney Gordon, Stuart Gibbs. Philatelic Society Promotes Stamp Interests If you see a number of students vigorously licking stamps, don’t be alarmed. They’re probably members of the Hugue- not Philatelic Society. This newly organized group aids members in procuring, trading, and auctioning stamps and stamp supplies. Each FIRST ROW: Willie Edwards, Joe Hanna, Billy Jones, Billy Ball, Tommy Bagwell, John Conron, Jimmy Stanley, Ginny McCann, Bill Newton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jack Stith, sponsor; Bob by member helps to promote the organization by readily an- swering any questions others may have concerning stamp col- lecting. In addition, school displays and posters draw interest to the society’s goals. Fraker, Gem Miller, Glenn Miller, Don Hinshelwood, Brad Worth- ington, Michael Shamel, David Branch, Billy Fraker, Bill Andrews, Mike La Penta, Charles Allen, Dick Powell. FIRST ROW: Nancy Laws, Connie Palmieri, Pam Culley, Nancy Dable, Pat King, Cristy Haddon, Diana Dodd, Linda Smith, Mary Beth Park, Becky Owen, Fran Garber, Sara Walden. SECOND ROW: Sarah Elrid, Dana Eser, Aleta Sandkam, Linda Royster, Karen Sproles, Dale Emory, Janet Moore, Kit Harahan, Jane Lewis, Pattie Stowell, Alison Dudley, Sharon Waddell. THIRD ROW: Brenda Satterfield, Janice Savage, Susan Holder, Jackie Fridley, Brenda Greene, Ellen Elkins, Peggy Wilkins, Kay Bottoms, Winnie Slater, Susan Renick, Mari Ann Voight, Sherry Hoke. FOURTH Junior Y-Teens Give Party at Methodist Home ROW: Sandy Mills, Sue Lynn, Lynn Culbertson, Chris Carter, Beverly Shaw, Linda Sheppe, Nan Pettigrew, Ann Sheehan, Dolly Garrison, Janie Lottimer, Jessica Carter, Jennie Funderburk. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Willing, Carol Schuman, Sharon Morrissett, Nona Davis, Beverly Lumpkin, Carol Carrington, Gwen Overturf, Betsy Calvo, Nancy Olson, Sandy Davis, Jane May, Barbara Hopkins. SIXTH ROW: Tracey Lunga, Kathy Brooks, Susan Harris, Becky Kelso, Ann Hodgins, Jan Grimes, Laurel Koenig, Candy Falls, Dianne Hall, Dudley Gustafson. Who says that it’s a man’s world? The Jr. Y-Teens don’t think it is, and their numerous contributions to the school and the community pro- vide the basis for argument. At the Thanksgiving assembly this group presented assorted canned goods for distribution among the less fortu- nate, and at Christmastime they assembled materials for use- in physical therapy. In the spring, Jr. Y-Teen members sponsored a party at the Methodist Children’s Home. The club’s activities also included a Sweetheart Dance and Christmas caroling at McGuire Hospital. In addition, the group assisted the Sr. Y-Teens in the construction of the prize-winning float in the Hame- coming Parade. The Junior Y-Teens named Steve Isaacs their sweetheart at a dance held in his honor at Bon Air Recreation center. FIRST ROW: Patti Stowell, reporter; Dana Eser, chaplain; Dudley Gustafson, treasurer; Chris Carter, secretary. SECOND ROW: Miss Hope Gregg, spon- sor; Janet Moore, president; Janie Lottimer, Inter- club Council representative; Betsy Calvo, vice presi- dent; Steve Isaacs, sweetheart; Beverly Shaw, his- torian; Ann Sheehan, Y.W.C.A. Interclub Council representative; Mrs. Louise Chandler, sponsor; Kathy Brooks, Y.W.C.A. Interclub Council repre- sentative. Y-Teens Provide Coat The student body is entertained by the Tareytons at the Y-Teen Hootenanny. Y-Teen members labor over their float, which won first ; place in the Homecoming parade. Susie Edens mans one of the coat checks that the Y- Teens held at the home basketball games. Extra books, boxes, and paper cups are removed as the Y-Teens clean and equip the clinic. a + ra, wt ee Sei é ee Ne a Shah CE ON MCL ia SF 106 Checks and Equip Clinic OFFICERS: Dian Faye, treasurer; Laura Williams, vice president; Andi Haddon, chaplain; Susie Willet, Y.W.C.A. repre- sentative; R. T. Williams, sweetheart; Rosemary Clifton, president; Mrs. Mary Bowen, sponsor; Susie Edens, historian; Dottie Wagner, Y.W.C.A. representative; Marsha King, secretary Activity is the word for Y-Teens — and active they have been! This group has proven a valuable service to the school and community by pro- viding coat checks at basketball games and dances. Season’s greetings were extended at Thanksgiving and Christmas time by donation of food baskets on each occasion and by singing Christmas carols in the children’s ward at E. G. Williams Hospital. The Y-Teens have shared with the Hi-Y the spiritual responsibilities of providing morning devotions and leading the blessings at lunch. Funds raised at a school-wide hootenanny helped equip the school clinic, thus leaving a permanent contribution to the school. Connie Clawson plays Santa to a little patient at E. G. Williams Hospital, where the Y-Teens sang Christmas carols in the children’s ward. FIRST ROW: Connie Clawson, Susie Willet, Marsha King, Sherry Kirby, Patsy Eure, Jane Taylor, Cheryl Barnes, Dare Martin, Betty Grimes, R. T. Williams, Jean Collier. SECOND ROW: Anne Nel- Elmore, Kathy Clawson, Laura Hiner, Beverly Johnson. FIFTH son, Carol Spencer, Pat Tyler, Dottie Wagner, Cheryl Scott. ROW: Jo Lynn Davis, Linda Cogbill, Gayle Sullivan, Rosemary THIRD ROW: Edith Ancell, Martha Allen, Ann Woodahl, Linda Clifton, Keith Scott, Andi Hadden, Pat Martin, Jackie Lindsay, Elmore, Margaret Bridgers, Laura Williams, Tricia Acree, Jo Pat Belcher, Suzie Lawson, Susan Harvell, Susie Edens, Frances Ann Elliott, Carole Bridgers, Carolyn Lacy, Jean Anderson, Judi Kaempf, Diane Deaderick, Bonnie White, Jon Jones, Susan Ruther- Newby, Carole Webster. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hague, Mar- ford, Nancy Johnson. . tha Lee Jones, Dian Faye, Camille Lucas, Libba Davidson, Carol fN-Y Serves by Parking Have you ever wondered about those reso- lute boys who direct traffic at the home games? These boys reflect the enthusiasm of the Hi-Y. This group has also been busy presenting de- votions before the school, selling candy for the YMCA World Service Fund, and_ filling Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the welfare service. During football season the members composed a cheering section to boost school spirit. Next time you see one of the thirty-five Hi-Y boys, salute! John Dutton, recording secretary; Tom Robertson, president; R. T. Williams, chap- lain; Richard Crabbs, treasurer; Carolyn Lacy, sweetheart; Julian Hendricks, cor- responding secretary; Randy Gordon, vice president; Glenn Miller, historian. FIRST ROW: Rich Hubbard, Harry Terry, Phil Walden, Tommy Newton, Glenn Miller, Howard Kympton, Daniel Dean, John Bagwell, Richard Schmid, Carolyn Lacy, George James, Billy Dutton, Billy Ruch, Maylon Pearman, Bobby Ridout. FOURTH Kaempf, Ricky Bohrer. SECOND ROW: Johnny Long, Morgan ROW: Lynn Pickle, Randy Gordon, Keith Winder, Holt Patterson, Jennings, Moon Gibbs, Richard Crabbs, R. T. Williams, Julian Jack Welch, Jimmy Booker, Jimmy Shaw. Hendricks, Tom Robertson, Tommy Sheehan. THIRD ROW: Bill 108 ars at School Activities Hi-Y boys sing Christmas carols at Mc- Guire Hospital. Carolyn Lacy, Hi-Y sweetheart, rides the club’s float in the Homec oming Parade. Hi-Y members and their dates enjoy doing the “Hunch” at a dance at Forest View Recreation Center. Hi-Y boys park cars. 109 French Club Has Bilingual FIRST ROW: Linda Smith, Marsha King, Rosemary Clifton, Patty Hol- lander, Betsy Hubbard. Patsy Boyn- ton, Linda Royster. SECOND ROW: Terry O'Neill, Kathy Clawson, Louise Slade, Ann Woodahl, Ann Kennedy. Janie Lottimer. THIRD ROW: Brenda Satterfield, Beth Van Vleck, Anne Nelson. Andi Cauble, Andi Haddon, Virginia MacCord. FOURTH ROW: George James, Carol Farmer, Laura Williams, Diane Tucker, Susie Maeder. FIFTH ROW: David Faggert, Susan Harris, Diane Hoffman, Anne Marie Wray, Teri McAlpin, Judy Jackson. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Dable. Patti Stowell, Connie Clawson, Connie Palmieri, Pam Culley. SEVENTH ROW: Billy Ruch, Sydney Gordon, Jane Taylor, Judy Napier, Sarah Walden, Dickie Lane. EIGHTH ROW: Howard Kympton. Bill Hamilton, Susan Har- vell, Pat Martin, Beth Harrell, Dickie Hulcher, Tom Sheehan, Bill Wright. NINTH ROW: Jerry Lawrence, John Dutton, Charles Nesbit, Diane Dea- derick, Mike Tobias, Brad Worthing- ton. Joan of Arc, Napoleon, and Henry IV, portrayed by members of Le Circle Frangais, composed a novel troupe Gol duioeltiamd line ahidadineare ayataue namicld ease in the Homecoming parade. In addi tion, members of this after presenting “Les Trois Ours” at the Latin- club have broadened their comprehension of French cus- French banquet. toms and language by colorful skits and programs at their monthly meetings. For the first time, the French and Latin groups joined each other for an evening of wine, poetry, and dance. Bright can-can dancers kicked up their heels, and Roman dignitaries recited Virgil. A Latin hootenanny and “Les OFFICERS: Mrs. Claire Washe, sponsor: Louise Slade, treasurer; Jo Lynn Davis, secretary; Sydney Gordon, chaplain; Marsha King, president; Billy Ruch, vice president. 110 Banquet with Latin Club FIRST ROW: Jean High, Lelia Thiermann, Tom Thomas, Paul Conte, Eugene Lawson, Pam Neidermayer, Nancy Verser, Dick Powell, Cece Rae, Steve Larson, Susan Buchholz, Suzie Hartley. SECOND ROW: Martha Brandt, Jill Zimmerman, Kay Schutte, Charles Jeffress, Mike Wessells, Dean Pletcher, Betsy Hubbard, Archie Wallace, Barry Norwood, Glenn Miller, Danny Deane, Wal- ter Beverly. THIRD ROW: Laura Hiner, Nancy Apgar, Bob Ir- vin, David Schaffer, Kraig Schutte, Laurel Koenig, Mike La Penta, Betsy Calvo, Dudley Gustafson, Allison Dudley, Dare Mar- tin, Jay Gwatkin. FOURTH ROW: Buddy Gardner, Janice Savage, Johnny Poarch, Jane Lewis, Beverly Moisoff, Rita Busse, Eva At- Trois Ours” also entertained the costumed guests. Slaves and domestics carried dinner to club members and spon- sors. Individual projects of the Latin Club have included participation in the Latin Tournament and the State Jun- ior Classical League. Club delegates attended the State Junior Classical League Convention, returning with Huguenot’s Gene Lawson elected vice president of the state organization. kinson, Barbara Robertson, Tim Manning, Bill Newton, Tom Cur- ran, Johnny Long. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Parker, Nancy Skipper, Mary Dale Perkins, Leslie Nuttall, Kit Harahan, Ann Parks, Terry O’Neil, Nancy Laws, Jeri Siemonsen, Bonnie Tyler, Sandy Davis, Janie Ligon. SIXTH ROW: Happy Sutliff, Charles Underwood, Robert McCrone, Beverly Lumpkin, Dana Eser, Sally Eser, Anne Kennedy, Susan Miller, Janet Moore, Nancy Olson, Linda Bryant, Janet Basnight. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Royster, Steve Isaacs, Kent Taylor, Jimmy Le Prell, Jimmy Hewitt, Larry Shelor, Paul Clary, Ed Nolde. OFFICERS: Pam Niedermayer, secretary; Bill Newton, Inter- club Council representative; Glenn Miller, president; Nancy Verser, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Bowen, sponsor; Charles Jeffress, vice president; Miss Joan Bishop, sponsor; Mrs. Marjorie Neal, sponsor. Roman folk singers lead guests in a Latin hootenanny. 2 ae Spanish Club Hears Speakers from Other Lands Carolyn Wolfe, Interclub Council repre- sentative; Rich Cullinan, president; Linda Cogbill, chaplain; Jean Collier, secretary; Mike Miller, treasurer; Marilyn Lee, vice president. Maria Sanchez speaks to Spanish students at the annual banquet on how to become fluent in a foreign language. During the past school year, the forty-two members of El Cinculo Espanol found that “promoting culture and interest in the Spanish lan- guage” presented a challenge which extended beyond the daily class periods. When speakers from Cuba, Bolivia, Denmark, and the United States spiced the annual Spanish banquet with an international flavor, the students were encouraged to become more proficient in their own studies of Spanish. Regular club meetings were often enlivened by Spanish music and poems, while a Christmas play in Spanish produced unforeseen talent. In March all Spanish students had the privilege of hearing a lecture by Dr. Osvaldo N. Soto, professor of Spanish at Longwood College, who had been a personal friend of Cuba’s Fidel Castro. At the conclu- sion of the lecture, all who had been present were extremely aware of the role of our democracy in the future of the Spanish American countries. FIRST ROW: Pat Tyler, Sherry Grimes, Theresa Christian, Linda Branch, Craig Hartley, Karl David, Pat Belcher, Chris Faszewski, Cogbill, Cheryl Scott, Judy Snow, Susie Edens, Nancy Richardson. Barbara Hague, Nancy Funk, Jean Collier, Marilyn Lee. FOURTH SECOND ROW: Barbara Brinkman, Linda Elmore, Carol Smith, ROW: Matt May, David Cosby, Bobby Holmes, Rich Cullinan, Barbara Summers, Barbara Mountcastle, Carol Spencer, Johnson, Carolyn Wolfe, Betty Elmore. THIRD ROW: Nancy Mike Miller, Robert Tait, Ray Clark, Richard Tait. Eileen Red Cross Serves Aged in Community Each individual feels that it is his duty to be active in the school’s Red Cross program. Besides giving financial aid to the organization, the students elect home- room representatives to work for the school as a whole in community projects. Visiting the senior citizens at Rest Haven not only achieved one of the club’s serv- ice goals, but also brightened many dull afternoons for both club members and their hosts. And the thankful faces of the recipients of Red Cross Christmas baskets made the donors feel that they had re- ceived more than they had given. Throughout the year the efforts of the Red Cross have best served to bring the students and their school closer to their community. _ FIRST ROW: Connie Bolling, Bonnie Satterfield, Ann Talbott, Karen Sproles, Nancy Johnson, Louise Tackett, Betsy Paret. SECOND ROW: Dodi Campbell, Terry Wakefield, Judy Trum. THIRD ROW: Benny Jordan, Kathy Brooks, Susan Harris, Pam Webb, Liz Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Sue Francisco, Annetta Nesbit, Susan Doumlele, Mary Catherine Goode, Cammie David. FIFTH ROW: Beth Harrell, Janet Orebaugh, Pat Cosby, Cliff Meadows, Matt May, Bobby Bargamin, Kathy Daugherty, Betty Jo DeCarlo. Red Cross members spread Christmas cheer at Rest Haven, a home for the aged near Huguenot. % OFFICERS: Louise Tackett, secretary; Susan Harvell, vice president; Mrs. Claire Washe, sponsor; Cliff Meadows, treasurer: Ann Talbott, chaplain; Matt May, president. FIRST ROW: Susan Stowell, LaVerne LaBelle, Dot Wim- berly, Nancy Williams, Chris Lansing, Leonard Alley, Bull Irvin. SECOND ROW: Tricia Belcher, Gayle Rudd, Jo Anne Shotzberger, Ray Blackmore, Sarah Walden, Judy Napier. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Wilson, Jane Lewis, Dick Covington, Bruce Miller, Ann Powers. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Gordon, Dickie Brown, Lindsey “Riggan, Randy Gordon. LS NAS Tutors Students for Exams FIRST ROW: Rita Busse, Barbara Robertson, Susan Harvell, Anne Nelson, Louise Slade, Jo Lynn Davis, Nancy Richardson, Cheryl Scott. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hague, Connie Clawson, Sally Eser, Susie Edens, Carol Farmer, Susie Maeder, Linda Elmore, Jean High, Nancy Verser. THIRD ROW: Karl David, Pat Martin, Diane Luckey, Allen Ames, Sydney Gordon, Billy Ruch, Mike Miller, Steve Larson, Dick Powell, Craig Hartley. FOURTH ROW: Pam National Honor Society members sell candy to add to the scholar- ship fund. OFFICERS: Jo Lynn Davis, secretary; Connie Clawson, Inter- club Council representative; John Dutton, president; Mrs. Ashley Gordon, sponsor; Allen Ames, vice president; Craig Hartley, treasurer. Neidermayer, Betty Elmore, Judy Jackson, Laura Hiner Ann Woodahl, Rosemary Clifton, Linda Simmons, David Faggert, Mike Wessels, John Dutten, Howard Kympton. FIFTH ROW: Margot Gronholz, Helen Sullivan, Judy Newby, Peggy Krause, Joan Lundin, Dare Martin, Bill Jones, Glenn Miller, Bill Newton, Teri McAlpin, Betty Jo DeCarlo. A candy sale sponsored by the National Honor Society fur- nished the funds which provided a deserving senior with a col- lege scholarship. In further keeping with their goal of creating enthusiasm for scholarship, the members also sponsored Career Night, which gave interested students an opportunity to hear lectures by professionals and specialists in various fields. Volun- teer members also gave of their time and knowledge to tutor other students for their semester exams. Serving as the “official ballot counters” for major schoolwide elections was another duty of the National Honor Society. The year’s close was highlighted by a picnic held at a local park. 114 Quill and Scroll Sponsors Current Events Quiz SEATED: Nancy Richardson, Judy Meister, Laura Williams. STANDNG: Diane Deaderick, Cheryl Scott, Craig Hartley, Barbara Robertson, Carol Farmer, Chris Faszewski, Howard Kympton, Anne Nelson, Sydney Gordon. As the newspaper and yearbook staffs have grown, they have developed both skill and confidence in their tasks. For their labors in producing the award-winning pub- lications, a number of staff members have been inducted into Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. In order to carry out its aim to encourage journalism among high school students, Quill and Scroll sponsored a current events quiz designed to interest more students in newspaper work and in related fields. In addition the group was co-sponsor of the publications dance at which the new staffs of the Talon and Le Journal were announced. (till and ( Sroll 4 INTE oe (ONAL HONORARY Artif TY FOR 564 ACHViTiES SCHOOL JOURNAI Le Journal Linda Cogbill, secretary; Bill Ruch, president; Connie Clawson, treas- urer; Susan Harvell, vice president. FIRST ROW: Janet Orebaugh, Jo Lynn Davis, Cece Davis, Linda Simmons. SECOND ROW: Billy Bryant, Jack Sheehan, sponsor Mrs. Bernie W. Bowles, John Dutton, sponsor Mrs. Agnes Marcuson. 115 Ann Talbott receives Quill and Scroll’s Na- tional Award Gold Key for her feature story about the history of Bon Air. Billy Ruch congratulates Allen Ames, who was named at the Publications Dance. TALON Staff Puts in Extra Judy Meister, art editor, shows her sketch of the seal to Mrs. B. W. Bowles, sponsor, and Susan Harvell, editor. Cheryl Scott and her assistant Allen Ames attack the mound of individual pictures. Barbara Robertson, literary editor, gives her assistant Nancy Richardson her assignments for the next deadline. Howard Kympton, sports editor, Jean Collier, assistant club editor, and Jo Lynn Davis, club editor, give Linda Simmons, staff secretary, work that has to be done yesterday. Billy Bryant, circulation manager, Janet Orebaugh, advertising manager, and John Dutton, business manager, enjoy their “work.” 116 Hours as Deadlines Approach Diane Deaderick, picture co-ordinator, and Linda Cogbill, picture editor, don’t seem to mind having their pictures taken by Jay Gwatkin and Craig Hartley, staff photographers. Perhaps the biggest secret that eleven girls and six boys were ever made to keep was the activities behind the door of Room 132. The place was the annual room, and the students were the Talon staff. Sixth periods, afternoons, nights, and weekends were busy times for staff members, who cropped pictures, wrote copy, and worked over the mounds of typing and proofreading that had to be completed. Work, however, was not confined to Room 132 and the staff. Huguenot students became subjects for action shots, and the school’s corridors were the studio for picture editors clamoring Distributing last year’s annual and promoting the sales of for pictures. But, the hard-earned reward is evident in the big- Pa a een ce care ae eta ace sea staff. gest and best Talon ever. Junior staff members are all smiles before they find out how much work they will have to do. They are Ann Talbott, Glenn Miller, Betty Elmore, Pam Niedermayer, Suzy Hartley, Joan Lundin, Bonnie Lewis, Helen Sullivan, Judi Newby, Ann Woodahl, Linda Elmore, Gerry Savage, Steve Larson, Johnny Long. Le Journal Publishes Connie Clawson, news editor, Jack Shee- han, sports editor, Cece Davis, feature edi- tor, and Laura Williams, editorial editor, discuss the merits of their work. Billy Ruch, editor, and Mrs. Agnes Marcuson, sponsor, study with a critical eye the re- sult of the staff’s labor. Once a month students may be found throughout the school buried behind and beneath Le Journal, Huguenot’s newspaper. Published eight times a year, the paper has grown to six pages, the two new pages being largely devoted to feature and news stories. Reporting school news accurately can be quite a job, as both the senior and junior reporters agree. The newspaper staff is also kept busy operating the supply store before and after school and during lunch periods. Le Journal is de- pendent upon funds from this, as well as advertisements and subscriptions. Each spring, the newspaper tri-sponsors the publications dance with the Talon staff and Quill and Scroll. Here, anxious juniors and sophomores await the disclosure of their future staff positions. FIRST ROW: Peggy Krause, Dianne Luckey, Dianne Davick, Carole Webster, Nancy Verser, Linda Brittle. SECOND ROW: Tom Sheehan, Brad Worthington, George James, Bruce Nolte, Kay Mead, Stewart Wittel, Dare Martin, Joe Blythe. Foe 118 ix Page Paper Chris Faszewski and Connie Clawson, the school’s corre- spondents for the News Leader and the Times-Dispatch, ad- mire the fruits of their labor. “os = set oe Sydney Gordon, photographer, Jean Anderson, typist, and Pat Martin, art editor, discuss captions. Carol Farmer, business manager, and Susie Willet, circu- lation manager, wonder where all their customers are. Susie and Mrs. Marcuson find that they just can not get those papers folded fast enough for their eager Customers. 119 Service Groups Aid OFFICE HELP: Gayle Gordon, Patsy Eure, Joanna Jennings, Carolyn Wolfe, Betty Stopps, Holly Miller, Carolyn Lacy. OFFICE HELP: Cissy Jameison, Janet Brandmahl, Ginny McCann, Carol Hanes, Nancy Newbauer, Vaudine Ikerd, Cheryl Barnes. “All right, you specimens of physical fitness, twice around the gym!” These words may come from a physical education instructor, but it is more likely — that they come from a student assistant. Other faculty members also receive aid from the student service groups. Youthful “bookworms” sup- plement the library staff, and future scientists mix compounds for the science labs. The Guidance De- partment employs the time of prospective counselors, and the administration office makes use of the helpers placed at its disposal. Detailed tasks and needed assistance are compe- tently matched by the willing members of the service groups. LAB ASSISTANTS: R. T. Williams, David Faggert, Marsha King, Louise Slade, Linda Simmons, Steve Larson, Diane Luckey, Howard Kympton, Phil Smith, Susan Harvell. GUIDANCE WORKERS: Margaret Miller, Judy Jack- son, Pat Belcher, Tricia Acree, Susan Buchholz, Peggy Weatherford, Judy Taylor, Nancy Martin, Sandy Pick- ering, Beverly Donlavey, Connie Bolling. 120 Entire Student Body GYM ASSISTANTS — FIRST ROW: Laura Williams, Honor Fitz, Stephanie Burroughs, Betsy Hubbard, Daphne Barnes. SECOND ROW: Lynda White, Joan Dixon, Jean Inge, Randy Thackston, Pam Niedermayer, Bonnie White, Cheryl Barnes. JOD RREAIRI SIE GURIE === SVERMIMIBIDIE. | Nove hayeres Kaempf, Kate Crowell, Barbara Mountcastle, Nona Davis. STANDING: Bill Newton, Charles Jeffress, Charles Edmonson, Donald Nuttall, Terry Snellings, Jimmy Stanley. LIBRARY STAFF — FIRST ROW: Donnie Farmer, Johnny Palmieri. SECOND ROW: Jim Wendell, Bobby Bargamin, Dare Atkins, Cece Rae, Pat Farley, June Langston, George Beadles, Nancy Martin, Glenn Miller, Dottie Wagner, Nancy Williams, Dick Powell. Verser, Mrs. Jean Armbrecht, Janet Moore, Dana Eser, Connie Ph FTA Honors a Teacher Each Month At College Night students found representatives eager to answer their questions about college. MRS MYRA_ | g RHODES eh BOE is a i Pam Niedermayer, historian; Judi Newby, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Markwith, sponsor; Linda Cogbill, secretary; Mrs. Judy Koontz, sponsor; Martha Lee Jones, vice president; Keith Scott, president. Our future teachers?! Perhaps . . . or maybe leaders in many other fields. In any case, through the Future Teachers of America students are able to explore career opportunities. Having sponsored the “Teacher of the Month” project and “Teacher Appreciation Week,” the group was able to become more familiar with the numerous phases of the educational field. In addition, to aid other students in the selection of their careers, the Future Teachers assisted in the presentation of both the College Night and the Career Night pro- grams. FIRST ROW: Betsy Calvo, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Linda Bryant, Jane Basnight, Jane Lewis, Kit Hara- han. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brinkman, Diane Hoffman, Betsy Hubbard, Leslie Nuttall, Linda Cogbill, Beverly Moisoff. THIRD ROW: Linda Redmond, Nancy Laws, Patsy Savage, Sara Walden, Phyllis Rogerson, Pat Belcher. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Clifton, Carolyn Wolfe, Judy Moss, Beverly Lumpkin, Bonnie Tyler, Jane Taylor, Jan- ice Savage, Winnie Slater. FIFTH ROW: Susan Sturm, Nancy Johnson, Sonia Sproles, Frances Kaempf, Helen Sullivan, Pam Niedermayer, Susan Buchholz, Martha Lee Jones, Pat Martin. SIXTH ROW: Cissy Jameison, Cheryl Hoke, Keith Scott, Judi Newby, Barbara Hague. FBLA Plans for Office Machines Class Coffee venders standing in the school’s halls and students selling Christmas decorations could only be the forty-seven Future Business Leaders of America. There, industrious stu- dents, working to promote the importance of business in Huguenot, purchased clocks for the typing rooms and created displays for classroom bulletin boards. While doing research on the origin of busi- ness in our community, the club began the long range project of building funds to invest in office machines for a future class in the field. STANDING: Carolyn Ellett, reporter; Beverly Donlavy, Interclub Council repre- sentative; Peggy Watherford, vice president; Keith Scott, secretary; Janet Orebaugh, president. SEATED: Connie Redeye, chaplain; Martha Lee Jones, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Linda Ryder, Barbara Ely, Margaret Bridgers. SEC- naugh, Ann Daniel. FIFTH ROW: George Beadles, Vaudine Ikerd, OND ROW: Sherry Grimes, Jonnie Bowles, Joyce Richardson. Peggy Weatherford, Louise Tackett, Betty Moore, Margaret Miller, THIRD ROW: Barbara Hague, Martha Lee Jones, Brenda Pol- Keith Scott, Sandy Harman, Diane Smigo, Margaret Hagen, Pat lard.-FOURTH ROW: Gail Gordon, Dianne Wrenn, Janet Ore- Wyatt, Beverley Donlavey, Bonnie Greame, Jean Anderson, Carole baugh, Willy Edwards, Carolyn Ellett, Brenda Harrison, Maureen Bridgers, Connie Redeye, Dottie Wagner, Gayle Sullivan, Phil Wise, Franklin, Judy Simmons, Sharon Tyler, Patti Taylor, Ginger Cava- Tommy Bennett. 123 FHA Makes Study R. T. Williams and Sydney Gordon demonstrate to the girls some of the equipment that would be used in a fallout shelter. At the tea for new members, some of the girls provide enter- tainment to the tune of “Hello Mudder, Hello Fadda.” ss ee In a continuing effort to serve the school.and the community, the Future Home- makers of America chose civil defense as their project for the year. A questionnaire was circulated in the area to discover the feelings of citizens on the importance of civil defense and to see just how much was known on the subject. Through programs, the members learned about conditions after a nuclear attack, health and safety precautions, emergency supplies, radiological equipment, and fallout shelters. An original skit presented at the April SCA assembly helped inform the school on the group’s activities. Other club activities included a kitchen tour and the publication of a social code booklet. Also, a large silver rolling pin announced ‘Roll Cadets” from the FHA float in the Homecoming Parade. The FHA has a bake sale on Parent- Teacher Conference Day in February. SEATED: Susan Saylor, Willie Edwards, Brenda Harris, Jane Tenser. STANDING: Bonnie White, Connie Redeye, Ainslie Cocke, Debbie Kolacek, Dottie Wagner, Gayle Sullivan, Holly Miller, Susan Ten- ser, Jo Lynn Davis. 124 of Civil Defense OFFICERS: Ann Woodahl, vice _presi- dent; Juanita Lawson, historian; Connie Clawson, parliamentarian; Marsha Wase- man, secretary; Mrs. Cleo Ripley, sponsor; Mrs. Helen Oberg, sponsor; Joanna Jennings, treasurer; Virginia Mensch, chaplain; Chris Faszewsky, president; Trudi Newman, Interclub Council rep- resentative. STANDING: Andi Haddon, Virginia Mensch, Carolyn Whitt, Jackie Lindsay, Faye Roberts, Bennie Jordan. SEATED: Cynthia Lee, Dar- lene Carl, Marsha Waseman. FIRST ROW: Trudy Newman, Carol Sheppe, Rita Busse, Sandra Libba Davidson, Carol Hanes, Mary Smoot, Martha Lee Jones, Forbes, Gayle Rudd. SECOND ROW: Pat Belcher, Nancy Johnson, Keith Scott, Karen Edds, Connie Clawson, Joanna Jennings, Barbara Ann Woodahl, Pat Tyler, Jean Anderson, Christine Faszewski, Summers, Barbara Mountcastle, Kay Mead, Joyce McCormick, Susie Edens, Juanita Lawson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Robertson, Kathy Smoot. DPT eRRRR TALE y Pan Kore: Ss Library Club Holds “Worm Week” Today’s bookworms are organized. The organization? Why, it’s the Library Club, of course! Annually, new staff members are initiated in “Worm Week,” which, this year, was climaxed by a “worm banquet.” Composed of thirty-one former and present library staff members, the Library Club brought into full realization the library newspaper, Hugonotes. In the fall the club spon- sored an exhibition contest in which other organizations illustrated their respective goals, purposes, and projects. Furthermore, the members entered a float in the Home- coming Parade and decorated the library at Christmastime. Everyone enjoys a bake sale, and the one that the Library Club sponsored at Parent-Teacher Conference Day was no different from any other. Library Club members prepare one of the many interesting displays that ap- peared in the window by the library. Worms are made to do almost everything, including entertain- ing with the twist. 126 And Publishes Hugonotes SEATED: Judy Meister, Holly Miller, John Dutton, Jean Anderson, Pat Belcher. STAND- ING: Pat Sledd, Elizabeth Maxwell, Doug French, George Beadles. SEATED: Nancy Verser, vice president; Miss Barbara Booker, sponsor. STANDING: Dare Martin, secretary; Judy Meister, Interclub Council representative; George Beadles, treas- urer; Holly Miller, president. SEATED: Bobby Bargamin, Jimmy Stanley, June Langston, Dick Powell, Cece Rae, Connie Palmieri, Janet Moore, Kate Crowell, Charlie Edmon- son. STANDING: Billy Ruch, Donnie Farmer, Donald Nuttall, Terry Snel- lings, Frances Kaempf, Jim Wendall, Johnny Atkins, Dare Martin, Nancy Williams, Nancy Verser, Bill Newton, Glenn Miller. Medicare Is Topic for Debators FIRST ROW: Janie Ligon, Karl David, Brad Worthington, Judi Moss, Mrs. Kerr. SECOND ROW: Diane Deaderick, David Raine, Mike Williams, Holly Miller, Charles Jeffress, Bob Irvin. THIRD ROW: Butch Bledsoe, Craig Hartley, Pat Belcher, Jay Maynard. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Pully, Jackie Lindsay, Perry Jones. Empty corridors, deserted classrooms, and an air of solitude may be your f irst impression as you oberve the school in late afternoon. However, upon closer inspection a dull murmur of voices may come to your attention. Suddenly a low monologue bursts into heated debate. OED MHGRen peacuce nore cmicuie denere. Members of the Huguenot Debate Society have labored intensively to develop and encourage intelligent and alert discussion both among themselves and others in the school. The topic of their work has been “Resolved, That Social Security benefits be extended to include com- plete medical care.” Invitational debates at Collegiate, Douglas Freeman, and the University of Richmond, as well as weekly intra- mural debates, have composed the year’s activities. OFFICERS: Bob Irvin, vice president; Charles Jef- fress, president; Mrs. Anne Kerr, sponsor; Judi Moss, secretary-historian; Brad Worthington, treasurer-librarian. 128 Orchesis Appears in “Virginia College Dance Festival” “Practice makes perfect’ for hard-working Orchesis members. ee Clad in leotards and tights, members of Huguenot’s Orchesis were the only high school performers to appear in the “Virginia College Dance Festival” sponsored by the Virginia Museum. During the year the twenty-one members of the modern dance group received instruction from a college dance major and watched films on Mrs. Lee Wray, sponsor; Susan Harvell, historian-inter- dancing techniques. A number of the girls performed in the Junior Pro- eee pet altey west Rot pe panes duction, “Horns ’n Halos,” while others danced in “Wonderful Town.” Brittle ‘secretary treasurers peta: Holladay aie FIRST ROW: Sandy Jannasch, Terry McAlpin, Diane Hoffman, holz, Cherie Mintz, Sena Holladay, Joan Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Myra Butler. SECOND ROW: Emily McCeney, Linda Brittle, Susan Harvell, Pam Cash, Nancy Apgar, Janie Ligon, Janie Lotti- Jennie Funderburk, Linda Royster. THIRD ROW: Margot Gron- mer, Jessica Carter, Carole Webster 129 Arions Chosen A 28} eee Gop ak Pdr ds 46 4 HE Ae + ) re 4: bik Gib it pone as tb 488 $e big gee OA Dead te AD Eee den wid G dR x So ee Judy Meister, Interclub Council representative; Peg Krause, reporter; Ginny Harris, secretary; Bruce Sandkam, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Waymack, sponsor; Jim Wendell, vice president; Randy Gordon, president; Susan Waymack, historian. Having enriched both school and community appreciation of the dramatic arts, the Arions received the school’s Club of the Year Award. Members of this organiza- tion participated in the area forensic competition and brought home a superior rating for their production of ‘Sandals and Golden Heels” in the One Act Play At one of the club’s night meet- Festival. ings, Tommy Tolton presents the In addition the club took part in the Spring Festival and continued a series of monologue that won him a place Aeiioge workshop programs which gave instruction and experience to all members. The among the Arions. : . ee : : + i Arions also assisted the Music Department in the production of Wonderful Town. FIRST ROW: John Dutton, Buddy Blankenship, Gayle Yoder, Dwayne Givens, Robert Tait, Linda Brittle, Toria Gee, Fran Banis- Louise Slade, ter, Tommy Tolton, Jim Wendell, Nancy Johnson, Ed Nolte, Claudia Manasco. SECOND ROW: Susan Wingo, Bim Miller, Evelyn Mayo, Tom Rowe, Barbie Brown, Susie Willet, Lynn Wilson, Judy Trum, Buddy Waymack, Sonny Kitchens. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Clifton, Harry Terry, Chris Lamont, Charles Terry, Bruce Sandkam, Jackie Lindsay, Sharon Morrissett, Jenny Funderburk, Dreama Wright. FOURTH ROW: Dickie Brown, Judy Meister, Danny Deane. 130 Club of the Year = ; Ki } 4 : Lynne Wilson and Harry Terry perform in the one act play that won a superior rating in the One Act Play Festival. At the annual Drama Club party, members of the Arions present a satire on a faculty meeting. gop 7 FIRST ROW: Brenda Satterfield, Bill Hamilton, Linda Royster, ROW: Ann Sheehan, Terry Bliss, Cherie Mintz, Linda Schaper- Carolyn Wolfe, Randy Allen, Jeanne Oglesby, Bruce Nolte, Jon jahn, Robin Moser, Richard Schmid, Doug French, Jo Lynn Davis, Jones, Jay Gwatkin. SECOND ROW: Ray Clarke, Ginny Harris, Nancy Dietsch, Anne Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Scott, Susan Waymack, Susan Saylor, Linda Tipton, Rita Busse, Sandy Randy Gordon, Cherie Hudson. Pickering, Kraig Shultte, Peggy Krause, Richard Tait. THIRD 131 Art Club Sponsors Exhibits If you’ve ever wandered through the art gallery adjacent to room 101, you have probably seen the exhibits loaned by the Vir- ginia Museum, in addition to the students’ works on display. Main- taining this gallery is one of the activities of the thirty-seven mem- bers of the Art Students’ League. A Mardi Gras party complete with costumes, a field trip to the Virginia Museum, posters for the magazine campaign and_ the Spring Festival, sets for the operetta float in the Homecoming Parade, and plans for future sculpture in the library courtyard have filled the League’s agenda. Plans have been made to have guest speakers from the commercial, literary, and fine arts fields to speak to the art students. Also, a $50 scholarship has been established for some deserving senior planning a career in art. FIRST ROW: Sue Tatum, historian-parliamentarian; Connie Bolling, In- terclub Council representative. SECOND ROW: Patsy Eure, treasurer; Susan Boyd, secretary; Ann Talbott, president; Caroline Henderson, vice president. STANDING: Willy Edwards, Steve Henry, Vin Holland, Cherie Mintz, Dianne Craig, Joyce Richardson, Sharon Morrissett. SEATED: Lynda White. David Miller, Liz Maxwell, Bill Whitworth, Court- ney Crowder, Judy Snow, Carolyn Kirby. 132 Loaned by Virginia Museum STANDING: Aleta Sandkam, Chris Mannina, Betty Stopps, Robbie Westerman, Carole Bridgers, Noreen Darragh, Margaret Bridgers, Pat Martin. SEATED: Gail Battista, Evelyn Mayo. Drafting Club Is Organized FIRST ROW: Robert Dickens, Buddy Waymack, Richard Stultz, THIRD ROW: Tom Caffrey, Fred Boynton, Mike Castleberry, Don Nuttall, Phil Walden, R. T. Williams, Mike Miller. SECOND Richard Crabbs, Keith Winder, Robert Winfree, Donald Hope, ROW: Billy Murphey, Steve Carrington, Bill Lyell, Jim Wendell, Jimmy Seaton, Ben Arthur, Jerry Lawrence, Mike Ricks, Wayne Julian Ogburn, Richard Miller, Jimmie Carmine, Dwayne Givens. Smith. 133 Glee Club Fills Year Members of the Select Mixed Chorus have filled the year with inspiration and enjoyment as_ they visited area churches and performed at both Bacca- laureate and Commencement services. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies were enriched by programs ranging from carols to Stainer’s Crucifixion. The chorus has performed at McGuire Veterans Hospital and in the Spring Concert. Its talent was also displayed in Wonderful Town and in selections from The Music Man. FIRST ROW: Diane Luckey, Sena Holladay, Belinda Caudill, Jill Zim- merman, Nancy Tuck, Sherry Norman. SECOND ROW: Eileen Branch, Sherron Burroughs, Marsha Ellis, Dodie Campbell, Brenda Ward, Pat Belcher. THIRD ROW: Charles Meister, Robert Unmussig, Bruce Nolte, Linda Cogbill, Cathy Smoot. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Renner, Marty Shotzberger, Cecil Youngblood, Doug French, Donald Hinshelwood. Doug French, president; Mrs. Kraus, sponsor; Judy ‘Trum, secretary-treasurer; Linda Cog- bill, librarian; Randy Gordon, librarian. 134 with Inspiration FIRST ROW: Pam Cash, Honor Fitz, Cheryl Scott, Peggy Ward, Yvonne Brown, Judy Trum. SECOND ROW: Martha Murdock, Carol Reynolds, Nancy Apgar, Susan Maeder, Susan Willet. THIRD ROW: Nancy Dietsch, Anita Norman, Lindsay Riggan, Dickie Brown, Buddy Blankenship. FOURTH ROW: Bill La Rue, Dwayne Givens, Ed Nolde, Randy Gordon, Randy Allen. on 135 Girls Chorus Competes in All-State Chorus Judy Meister, president; Mrs. Martha Kraus, director; Anne Nelson, vice president; Lynda White, librarian; Ginny Harris, secretary-treasurer. “Better living through singing” could well be the motto of the girls chorus. Led by Mrs. Kraus, the sixteen girls have filled their schedule with such engagements as singing in the operetta, at various churches, in the Spring Festival of Arts, at the Hammond Organ Society, and at the Rotary Club. Also, the girls competed in the All-State Chorus and made a float for the Homecoming parade. Beautiful voices at Commencement exercises were a fine example of the group’s achievements for the year. For dhe Hammond Ocean Societys iawalianl Show Looking back with pride, the girls will always have the knowledge of hav- the members of the Girls Chorus don leis and grass ing brought good and interesting music to the students and the community skir skirts. and of having created an atmosphere of harmony among themselves. FIRST ROW: Beth Boykin, Gail Gordon, Lynda White, Mau- reen Franklin, Virginia Harris. SECOND ROW: Susan Saylor, Cora-Semmes Jordan, Anne Nel- son, Judy Meister, Christine Mannina, Phyllis Rodgerson. THIRD ROW: Pat King, Sherry Hudson, Pam Stone, Susan Stan- ley, Martha Brandt. Lettermen Participate in Pep Rallies FIRST ROW: Betty Stopps, Wayne Hafling, Mike Smith, Walter George Conners, Stuart Gibbs, Mary Louise Taylor, Nan Pettigrew, Beverly, Bobby Holmes, Leroy Peake, Phil Hoffman, Jean Collier. Deane Underwood, Rich Cullinan, Joe Snead, Linda Simmons. SECOND ROW: Stephany Sammis, Phil Smith, Howard Kympton, FIFTH ROW: Carol Farmer, Tom Robertson, David Young, Mike Jack Sheehan, Kay Mead, Dickie Brinser, Artie Cray, Phil Walden, Miller, Bob Jameison, Donald Wood, Steve Yonce, Jim Richardson, Dale Tatum. THIRD ROW: Helen Sullivan, Anne Nelson, Gerry Bonnie White. SIXTH ROW: John Hodsdon, Donald Clatterbaugh, Savage, Betsy Paret, Darlene Carl, Linda Hewitt, Pam Niedermayer, Jimmy Underwood, Charles Nesbit, Rick Ramseur, Kent Taylor, Debbie Rice, Carolyn Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Richardson, Steve Isaacs. Girls and boys wearing green and gold colors, pictures of servitude under stacks of heavy books, could only be pledging members of the Monogram Club. It is indeed an honor to letter in a Varsity sport, but all good things involve some hard work, and membership in the Monogram Club is no ex- ception. After a two weeks’ initiation program, however, new lettermen become full-fledged mem- bers and join in the club’s activities. Monogram Club boys set up the bleachers be- fore pep rallies in the gym and planned a bonfire for the Homecoming weekend. Also, many letter- men lent their talents to the “Rockettes” and a basketball game held by the cheerleaders. Club meetings were spent watching football movies and planning activities for the following year. Moon Gibbs, vice president; Jack Sheehan, treasurer; Nancy Richardson, secretary; Bob Holmes, president. Bonnie White and Carol Farmer order Betty Stopps to carry their books during initiation. Varsity Band “Plays Up” School Spirit Kathy Clawson, Sandy Pickering, Chris Faszewski, and Nancy Apgar compose Hugue- not’s first color guard. Sydney Gor don, vice president; Belvin Jackson, secretary; Steve Yonce, president; Robin Moser, treasurer; Barbara Brown, li- brarian. FIRST ROW: Linda Miller, Marianne Voight, Cathy Rath, Jean Kambourian, Eloise Furstenau, Belvin Jackson, Gail Yates, Renee Fallows, Mary Bowers. SECOND ROW: Tommy Nugent, Bobby Dowling, Jane Smith, Lisy Williams, Deane Underwood, Marcia Green, Larry Shelor, Mary Kelley, Teri McAlpin, Stephen Yonce, Alan Sica, Diane Hoffman, Linda Weatherford, Johnny Green, Steve Wessells, Bobby Irving, Fred Woodleif, Linda Williams, Don Ford, Jay Gupton. THIRD ROW: Betty Waters, Kenny Knust, Robert Faye, Vernon Stant, Richard Donlavey, Bill Chamberlin, Karen Edds, Davis Verser, Ronnie Bowers, Donald Stewart, Hunter Betty Waters, drum majorette, gets in step before a game. Spectators stood up, and through the hushed crowd drifted strains of the “Star-Spangled Banner.” In addition to playing and marching at football games, the seventy-nine members of the Varsity Band boosted Huguenot school spirit by performing in pep rallies. Representing the Falcons in area competition, the band par- ticipated in the Hull Street Parade, Thalhimers’ Toy Parade, and the Ashland Parade. The year’s activities ended with work in the Music Festival and the Spring Concert. Hardwicke, Carroll Brunner, Robin Moser, David Hiner, Mr. To- bias, director. FOURTH ROW: Buddy Travis, Lynn Pickle, Cissy Jameison, Sonny Kitchens, Barbara Brown, Bill Ball, Sydney Gor- don, Brad Worthington, Bruce Pohlig, Ray Barnett, Joe McNeil, Jerry Williams, Philip Schultz, John Francis, Wray Dudley, Ricky Hairfield, Tommy Eggleston. FIFTH ROW: Lorna Dee Burkes, Bobby Talbott, Bob Jameison, Larry O’Neil, John Leyshon, Bruce Hubbard, Donald Wood, Jeff Dewey, Jay Gwatkin, Danny McCall, Robbie Schutrumpf, Jimmy Krause, Robert Keeton. F.V. Band Participates in Spring Festiwal FIRST ROW: Barbara Stevens, Patricia Ely, David Tuck, Joe Cheatham, Terri Ekren, Kendall Cogbill, Kathy Hanna, Ann Bristow, Keith Crayton, Kim McGrath. SECOND ROW: Win Grant, Eddie Taylor, Guy Adams, Jerry Brown, Albert Jones, Mike Robertson, Dick Covington, Chuck Adams, Mike Snipes, Vincent Williams, Bill Adrean. THIRD ROW: Billy Fraker, Bill Dalrymple, Rusty Wickham, Cleve Williamson, Mike Tessieri, Bruce Hardwicke, Tommy Young, Byron Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Fainter, Greg Abbott, Bobby Fraker, Sam Marcuson, Mike Yarborough, Mr. Robert Tobias, director. Members of the J.V. band worked extremely hard practicing their skills as they strove to become better musicians. This diligent effort paid off, however, when the J.V. students advanced into Varsity positions. The time of these members was contributed throughout the school year and continued with participation in the Spring Music Festival. Workshop Band Strives for Advancement FIRST ROW: Mr. Tobias, director, Jack Spratley, Charles Wynn, Donald Rey- nolds, Mark Manasco. SECOND ROW: Joe Johnson, Ronnie Singleton. THIRD ROW: Barry Hawkins, Eric O’Neil, Lee Clemens, Howard MacCord. 139 Mayjorettes March in Parades ana The majorettes perform at the Spring Festival. Pat Sledd drills some girls during try-outs. Robin Moser and Lisa Stewart serve as Falconette and mascot. “4° ° 5 5 G Smiling enthusiasm has been a dominant characteristic of the majorettes. These eleven girls, aided by a falconette, attended all foot- ball games, displayed their talent in pep rallies, and generally boosted school spirit in whatever they did. As a part of the band, the majorettes marched in the Toy Parade, the Richmond Rescue Squad Parade and won first place in the Ashland Parade. An invitation to perform at the half-time of a University of Virginia game was a well-deserved honor to girls who had worked hard for their school. Patsy, Cherie and Pat show their skill with fire batons. 140 oost School Spirit at Games and Pep Rallies FIRST ROW: Cherie Mintz. SECOND ROW: Barbara William s, Brenda Hamner. THIRD ROW: Diane Craig, Martha Clark, Christy Waters. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Lewis, Pat Sledd, Patsy Savage, Marilyn Bates, Nancy Funk. Cherie Mintz, head majorette, and her assistant Patsy Savage pose with the two trophies which the squad has won. bonfire. 141 Each of the girls sticks a feather in her cap for the Homecoming PTA Aids School in Numerous Ways Although busy with programs designed to inform parents on the school policies and to acquaint them with the curriculum, the school equipment, and the faculty, the Parent-Teacher Association has found time to contribute considerably more to the school. An organization composed of 503 members, the PTA assisted with the Homecoming parade, sponsored the following sock hop, aided the history teachers in in- troducing the legislative committee sessions, sponsored a program presenting educational television to the parents, and collected money for the ETV system. Continuing, the PTA has manned a booth at the Book Fair, has helped with the faculty skit costumes, has catalogued school film strips and has acted as ad- visor to the Senior Y-Teens when the club stocked the clinic. As conclusive activities, donations have been made to the Art Department and to the American Field Service. Mrs. J. P. Winn, recording secretary; Mrs. H. R. Hart- ley, president; Mrs. R. S. Greer, historian; Mrs. L. S. Reams, corresponding secretary; Mr. R. H. Deaderick, treasurer. Harry Terry, John Dutton, R. T. Williams, and Sydney Gordon conduct a panel discussion at a PTA meeting. Mr. W. W. Gordon, assistant superintendent of schools, speaks to the Huguenot PTA about civil.defense. 142 D7 Z Athletics are events not only for the athlete but for the spectator as. well. The long hours the participants practice to build their abilities are matched by the enthusiasm and the sup- port of those who look on. Victory is a desire to succeed and a meas- ure of skill. Losing is an opportunity to strengthen character, to gather courage, and have pride in those who have won. FIRST ROW: A. Rainey, manager; K. Kent, E. Jarvis, E. Titcomb, B. Rowe, D. Deane, B. Gardner, T. Thomas, C. Williams, D. Clat- terbaugh, M. O’Neill, P. Hoffman, manager. SECOND ROW: D. Stewart, M. Darragh, G. Rountree, B. Kaempf, A. Harper, B. Ball, B. Stearns, T. Depcrynski, P. Pinney, K. Taylor, S. Isaacs, R. Bohrer. THIRD ROW: K. Stoneburner, R. Hoke, P. Conte, B. Holmes, R. Atkinson, J. Tessieri, J. Kenyon, J. Richardson, C. Jeffress, S. East, J. Le Prell, R. Ramseur, J. Booker. FOURTH ROW: G. Conner, H. Kympton, J. Russell, R. Peake, B. Ware, G. Connor, W. Beverly, D. Apperson, S. Gibbs. Gridders Upset Arch — Rival George Wythe SCORES We They Thomas Dale 0 19 Hermitage 13 26 Colonial Heights 0 7 Manchester 0 25 Prince George 7 0 J. R. Tucker 0 0 Benedictine 6 12 Highland Springs 2 27 Douglas Freeman 0 34 George Wythe 0 0 Thomas Dale tastes the Falcons’ defense as Emmett Jarvis horsecollars a Knight back. After a promising debut in the Central District last year, the 1963 Falcons suffered a disappointing season. Looking very good in pre-season scrimmages against T.J. and Midlothian, in- juries which were to plague the team all year began to weaken key positions. With only six lettermen returning from last year’s squad, two of whom were lost for the year by pre-season in- juries, the Falcons fielded a virtually inexperienced team com- posed mainly of sophomores and juniors. Even though the squad compiled a 1-7-2 record, there were some bright spots of the season. Along with the win over Prince George, the Falcons lost a heartbreaking Homecoming game by one touchdown to a highly favored Benedictine. The climax of the season came when the team upset powerful arch-rival George Wythe by a tie. The Falcon defense held the usually high-scoring Bulldog offense to no score, a feat never accom- plished before in the °63 season. Co-captains Bob Holmes, Howard Kympton, and Stuart Gibbs provided leadership for the squad. 144 OFFENSIVE TEAM: Line-D. Clatterbaugh, H. Kympton, B. Holmes, W. Beverly, R. Peake, G. Connor, D. Pinney. Backfield-J. Tessieri, J. Russell, S. Gibbs, D. Apperson. Coaches William Stacia, William Blair, and George Crummette take time from their many duties. Stuart Gibbs rounds the corner on an e sweep against Douglas Freeman. Dur the game he rushed for 128 yards — DEFENSIVE TEAM: Line-T. Thomas, H. Kympton, R. Peake, E. Titcomb, W. Beverly, J. high total for a single game. Richardson. Backfield — B. Kaempf, S. Isaacs, B. Holmes, E. Jarvis, R. Atkinson. 145 John Kenyon breaks through Freeman’s line for short yardage against the Rebels. Donald Pinney hauls in a pass for a gain during the George Wythe game. The Falcons upset the greatly favored Bulldogs by tying them O-0 in one of the best games of the season. Artie Cray nabs the ball on the run against J. R. Tucker before heading up field for a long gain. d Atkinson closes in to make a tackle on a Benedictine end the Homecoming game. Manchester’s quarterback Johnny Loving is brought to the ground by alert Falcon defenders, Tom Thomas and Jim Richardson. 146 FIRST ROW: B. Ware, D. Deane, K. Kent, G. Rountree, S. East, Ball, Coach Dave Lerch. THIRD ROW: P. Hoffman, manager, J. B. Rowe, C. Jeffress, J. LePrell. SECOND ROW: K. Stoneburner, Kenyon, M. Darraugh, P. Conte, R. Bohrer, R. Hoke, T. O’Neil. C. Jordan, D. Stewart, D. Schmid, T. Depcrynski, B. Stearns, B. B-Team Provides Experience for Varsity New to the Huguenot athletic department this year was the varsity B-team football squad. Composed of sopho- SCORES ee We Tey more and junior members from the varsity team, it was NER oR ectae 7 0 created to allow younger members of the team to gain Hencdiccire 0 12 game experience which they otherwise might not have had. Colona lkttcionts 4 12 Although the boys won only two games out of their five George Wythe 0 6 game schedule, the experience they obtained was in- Highland Springs 97 6 valuable. It even helped some of the boys in securing first or second string varsity positions before the end of the season. Coach Dave Lerch provided leadership and guidance for the boys. Many B-team members played in regular varsity positions, such as Steve Isaacs shown here closing in for a tackle on a Freeman end. FIRST ROW: M. McNeely, W. Waters, M. Brown, J. Gibbs, B. Patterson, W. O’Brien, A. Jones, A. Covington. SECOND ROW: H. Armentrout, H. Fitz, J. Herke, C. Youngblood, J. Saut, D. Farmer, P. McInteer, K. McGrath. THIRD ROW: J. Shipp, T. Kelly, C. Williams, JeeScotty Ga scotte leyVande Junior Gridders Win Four Coach Wayne Cosby, co-captains Barry Patterson and Johnny Gibbs, and Coach Don Hirschberg present a picture of success. The Junior gridders started the season with a 32-0 trouncing of Meadowbrook and went on to total 137 points in their seven games as opposed to 27 for all opposition. The Falcons lost two tight de- cisions to Brookland and St. Christopher and tied another with Tuckahoe for a 4-2-1 record in a season which usually saw the team roll over their opponents. High scorers for the Falcon eleven were Wayne O’Brien and Chris Williams, each with over thirty points. SCORES We They Meadowbrook 32 0 Fairfield 26 6 Tuckahoe 6 6 Collegiate 26 0 Brookland 6 7 Collegiate aD 0 St. Christopher 6 8 148 FROM LEFT: D. Brinser, B. Newton, T. Bernhardt, P. Scott, S. Wittel, J. Shaw, D. Pinney, D. Jordan, J. Edmunds, R. Cullinan, D. Hiner, J. Haurand, J. Blythe. KNEELING: Managers — ]). Young, E. Lawson, J. Gibbs, J. Welch Cagers Suffer Disappointing Season The Falcon cagers suffered a very disappointing season, losing all of their sixteen games. Showing strong potentialities in pre-season work- outs, the team lost the year’s first game and never seemed to hit full stride for the remainder of the season. Inexperience, injuries, and various other problems were to plague the squad throughout the season. Losing only four seniors from a squad of fifteen, the Falcons should re- turn next year an experienced team. Honors for team members came when Co-Captain Rich Cullinan and David Jordan were named Honorable Mention All Central District. David, a junior, was also high-scorer and leading rebounder for the squad. 149 Coach George Crummette directs one of the Falcons’ many practice sessions. Steve Richardson flips in a layup past a Tho- mas Dale defender. Paul Scott pumps in a shot as a Prince George defender is unable to do anything but watch. Captain Rich Cullinan practices his foul shot. Tall Dave Jordan jumps over the head of Manchester’s equally tall Bob Bundy to make two points. A grimacing Jim Edmunds fights for possession of a rebound with a Manchester cager as the un- claimed ball falls to the floor. Dickie Brinser dribbles his way between two Thomas Dale de- fenders prior to shooting for two points. 150 SCORES We They Manchester ae 73 George Wythe 41 62 Hermitage 32 oy Prince George De oF, Petersburg oA: 60 Colonial Hights a 64 George Wythe aa 69 Thomas Dale 228 D2 Hopewell 60 70 Manchester 49 116 Douglas Freeman og ot Prince George 50 G2 Petersburg 50 88 Colonial Hights 45 50 Thomas Dale bee 53 Hopewell Dif 88 In go two points against Petersburg as Dickie Brinser flies up for a layup. Jim Edmunds fires a shot for two in the Hope- well game. Don Pinney outjumps Bob Bundy for two points against Manchester. Steve Richardson lets fly a shot over Bob Bundy’s head during the Manchester game. 151 FIRST ROW: J. Hewitt, J. Allen, B. Gardner, P. Conte, B. Ware. SECOND ROW: T. Tin- sley, M. McNeely, L. Shelor, M. Darragh, W. Waters, T. Caffrey. Not pictured — Coach Hirschberg. J. V. Cagers One of Best in District Coach Don Hirschberg’s Junior Varsity Falcons completed this year’s season with an impressive 13-3 record, one of the best J.V. records in the district. The high scoring Falcons had only two games with scores below 50. Holding their opponents to an average of 46 points a game, the accurate Junior Falcons averaged over 59 points. Sparked by Steve Stephenson’s outstanding offensive play and towering Bobby Ware’s domination of the backboards, the cagers were equally strong, both offensively and defensively. SCORES We They Manchester 80 38 Co-captain Paul Conte George Wythe zal Be ergs es. Sy Hermitage 51 3 a Gargneys SUD ase ; uring a pre-game Prince George 55 43 workout. Petersburg 65 48 Colonial Heights D5 42 George Wythe on 50 Thomas Dale 67 63 Hopewell 5 52 Manchester 60 44 Douglas Freeman 87 OF Prince George 67 39 Petersburg 58 64 Colonial Heights 61 47 A grimacing Bobby Ware pumps Thomas Dale 65 62 in two points despite the efforts Hopewell oT 27 of a Hopewell defender. Way FIRST ROW: M. Ryman, manager; E. Koffenberger, P. Motley, W. Gravitt, J. Williams, D. Farmer, L. Alley, manager. SECOND ROW: F. Morton, S. Thomas, B. Wright, K. Newby, M. Caudill, E. O’Neil. F.V. B-Team Completes Furst Season Completing its first year, the J.V. B-team Falcons sported a Donnie Farmer tries to make a shot while Jimmy Williams at- highly successful 10-3 season. After dropping three games near tempts to block it. the first of the season, they hit their stride with experience and went on to win the next eight, beating two of the teams to whom they had previously lost. Sparked by well-rounded shoot- ing and a tight defense, the cagers outscored their opponents by an average of ten points a game. Captain Peyton Motley runs over a new play with Coach Wayne Cosby. SCORES We They We The Manchester 48 26 Thomas Dale 66 3 Brookland 42 24 St. Christopher's 45 3 Fairfield 32 46 Tuckahoe 56 4 Brookland 42 54 Manchester 46 3 Thomas Dale 43 44 Fairfield 63 6 St. Christopher's 50 34 Chargers a Tuckahoe Be) 383 153 S. Sammis, H. Sullivan, C. Farmer, B. Stopps, L. Simmons. Cheerleaders Win Cheer Rally Whether these words were echoed across an empty football field or a “We're from Huguenot, couldn’t be prouder.” crowded basketball court, they expressed the feeling of the varsity cheerleaders regardless of the Falcon score. Leading the spirited students who packed the stands on game night or helping boost school spirit through pep rallies, these ten girls never lost their spirit even when nothing seemed to go right. Practicing long hours during the summer, making run- through signs and posters, serving tea and lemonade to tired football players, and frantically planning “Beatle” pep ral- The cheerleaders give it their all in a cheer during a time out in the Manchester game. lies and “Charleston” skits was the work of girls who be- lieved in their team. Participation in the Thalhimer’s Toy Parade and the Block of Dimes Campaign were other ways in which they represented the school. The real triumph for the girls and the school came at the Thalhimer’s Cheer Rally. When the girls won first place over all varsity cheerleaders in the Richmond area, it was more than an individual victory. It was proof to all that a school with united spirit could stand victorious whether a contest was won or lost. Mrs. Myra Rhodes, sponsor, and co-captains, Linda Simmons and Caro- lyn Wolfe, admire the beautiful trophy which the cheerleaders won at the Cheer Rally. Oe The cheerleaders helped build school spirit with many pep rallies, like this one before the Thomas Dale football _ game. The cheerleaders sh BE OTT ow the form which won them the Thalhimer’s Cheer Rally. K. Sproles, D. Emory, D. Haller, N. Laws, C. Carter, L. Culbertson, L. Martin, J. Hastings. Cheerleaders Boost F.V. Spirit Miss Joan Bishop sponsor, and Co-captains Nancy .aws and Chris Carter relate this year’s events and iscuss next year’s possibilities. ‘Two bits, four bits. . . .” These familiar words were echoed by the Junior Varsity cheerleaders at all the games of the junior var- sity football and basketball teams. Making spirit posters for both J.V. and varsity teams, joining with the varsity cheerleaders at pep rallies, and cheering in the stands during home games were all a part of their effort to help boost school spirit. Cheerleading involves long hours of repetitious practice. BOS 156 B. Bryant, F. Hinton, P. Scott, J. Shaw, E. Isaacs, M. Miller. After a strong first season last year, the Falcon linksmen recorded a fair season with a 5-6 slate this year. Defeating both Thomas Jefferson and Prince George twice, the golfers lost to Douglas Freeman (twice), Prince George, and Petersburg (twice). Led by Steve Isaacs with 16 points, the Falcon wins were by wide margins. With two jun- iors, two sophomores, and a freshman returning next year, the Falcons look to be contenders in the Central District race. Fred Hinton shows his form on the tee. OVE 157 Golfers Win Four They say prayer helps! Steve Isaacs blasts out of a trap. CENTER: Co-captains, K. Mead, L. Hewitt. CLOCKWISE: G. Savage, L. Weatherford, J. Hoadley, D. Kolacek, N. Dable, J. Newman, L. White, K. Key, L. Sheppe, J. Inge, D. Carl, P. Niedermayer, B. Satterfield. Varsity Cagers Record Best Season Aided by experienced J.V. players of the 1962 season and transfer student, Linda Hewitt, who was later voted the team’s most valuable player, the varsity team recorded its best season Thomas Dale in the school’s history. Co-captains Kay Mead and Linda Midlothian Hewitt led the Falconettes to a 9-1 season, losing only to Manchester Thomas Dale and defeating most of the other opponents by Midlothian wide margins. Coach Myra Rhodes is optimistic about next Meadowbrook year’s season, since the team loses only four seniors by gradua- Thomas Dale tion, and a strong J.V. team will provide ample reserves. Henrico Meadowbrook Manchester George Wythe Manager Nan Pettigrew, scorer Judy Jackson, and manager Pat Bradley take time out from their many duties. Coach Myra Rhodes ‘‘shows ’em how” as she fires a shot towards the goal. 158 SCORES FIRST ROW: E. Atkinson, C. Dable, M. Pugh, K. McDorman, B. Satterfield, L. Adams. SECOND ROW: L. Savage, P. Morris, B. Jordan, L. Cook, B. Booker, D. Jackson. F.V. Girls Have Undefeated Season SCORES We Thomas Dale 34 Midlothian a8) Henrico 42 Manchester 50 Midlothian 34 Meadowbrook 40 Thomas Dale 19 Henrico 48 Meadowbrook 43 Manchester 36 They 13 8 15 10 12 9 11 33 10 13 The Junior Falconettes duplicated their 1962 feat of an un- defeated season by winning all ten of their games. Sparked by very accurate shooting and a strong defense, the girls defeated all but one of their opponents by more than 20 points. Allow- ing only one team to score over 20 points, they averaged more than 38 points a game themselves. The experienced J.V. players should prove an asset to next year’s varsity squad. Coach Jennette Talbott smiles as she compiles the records of a very successful season. Managers Betsy Paret and Nancy Dietsch keep the equipment in order. 139 FIRST ROW: J. Richardson, D. Inge, P. Neidermayer, L. Hewitt, A. Nelson, J. Inge, E. Turner, D. Underwood. SECOND ROW: M. Lane, manager; C. Smith, D. Overby, L. Sheppe, C. Ellet, B. Moore, M. Taylor, D. Carl, C. Carrington, manager. Matoaca Game Highlights Season SCORES Miss Jimmie Smith tallies this year’s records. We They Thomas Dale 7 8 Thomas Dale Manchester ihe) 14 Manchester Matoaca 14 15 Matoaca George Wythe 5 7 Meadowbrook George Wythe 3 13 George Wythe Prince George 9 6 Co-captains Carol Smith and Pam Neider- mayer come down the steps on their way to a game. 160 FIRST ROW: S. Lunan, A. Boyd, Miss Talbott, A. M. Wray, L. Schaperjahn. SECOND ROW: G. Yoder, W. Rivers, D. Richardson, J. Leyshon, P. Boynton. Tumbling Team Wins Three Firsts Archer Boyd and Sandy Lunan demonstrate the art of “doubles” on the trampoline as Miss Waleski spots. Now in its second year, the tumbling team has progressed quite steadily under the direction of Miss Jennette ‘Talbott and Miss Judith Waleski. Besides performing during half- time at some home basketball games, the squad gave a tumbling exhibition for the Virginia Physical Education Teachers’ Convention at the Hotel John Marshall. The girls of the team gained valuable experience when they participated in the Longwood meet, but the highlight of the season came for the team with the Virginia District AAU meet. Going to the competition a virtually untried team, the members returned with eight medals — three firsts, two seconds, and three thirds. Linda Schaperjahn and Patsy Boynton pose in a perfect double swan on the parallel bars. SCORES We me = ® Se Thomas Jefferson Manchester Prince George Colonial Heights Petersburg Douglas Freeman Thomas Dale Hopewell Manchester Thomas Jefferson SB OOF SE NOANRFR UN DOS Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Colonial Heights Thomas Dale SOF aINWOWANOW Df OW © Look out — here it comes! Baseball Team Shows Improvement FIRST ROW: B. McNeely, M. McCarter, J. Blythe, D. Bozard, T. baugh, J. Lewis, J. Underwood, A. Cray, B. Ware, J. Sheehan, D. Thomas, W. Waters, D. Faggert, S. Stephenson, B. Gardner, K. Pinney, K. Guthrie, J. LePrell, M. Miller, Coach Stacia. Kent. SECOND ROW: H. East, D. Deane, P. Billings, D. Clatter- 162 Mike Miller lets fly a single. The Falcon nine showed marked improvement over last year’s team. Completing the season with 4-9-2 record, the Falcons could look back on a season full of oddities. Four of their nine losses were by but one run, one after thirteen innings, and three games turned in- to real pitching duels as they went into extra innings. Two of these games were so long that they had to be called due to darkness, leaving the Falcons with two LES: 163 Coach Stacia hits a ball for fielding practice before a game. quite fast enough! ets ee eee ae Don Pinney became the second letterman in Hugue- not history in three sports with his letter in baseball. yo TRACK EVENTS — FIRST ROW: GC. Nesbit, J. Gwatkin, H:- ROW: T. Sheehan, J. Gordon, B. Woodle, S. Robertson, P. Jones, Patterson, B. Sowers, J. Richardson, B. Lyell. SECOND ROW: P. Smith. FIFTH ROW: D. Harmon, B. Turner, J. Hewitt, B. B. Pohlig, A. Covington, D. Young J. Hodsdon, R. Yonce. THIRD Davis. SIXTH ROW: J. Hall, J. Shipp, B. Parker. ROW: Ss; Yonce, W. O'Brien, D! Lane) 'G, Pry, J.) Terry, FOURL EA Track Team Breaks Six Records The 1964 season saw a total of six track records broken by Coach Crummette’s cindermen. With a fine 4-1 record in dual meet com- petition, the team also fared well in large competitions. Out of five county teams represented at the County Meet, the Falcons placed second, losing only to Thomas Dale, 492 to 63%. At the Central District Meet held at Highland Springs, the team took sixth, while Holt Patterson was named the meet’s most outstanding participant for his first in the high hurdles and second in the 440. At William and Mary, Patterson was the only winner from the Central District in the State Meet. For his outstanding performance throughout the season Holt was named Most Valuable Player. Of the six school records broken this season, George Connor broke both the shot and discus records, Holt Patterson smashed records in the high hurdles, 440, and 220 while Grover Helsley upped the pole vault mark. 164 The incomparable Holt. Co-captain Holt Patterson, Coach Crummette, and Co- captain John Hodsdon run over the season’s record. George Wythe Manchester Hermitage Highland Springs Petersburg SCORES They 552 42 71% 37 24 SCHOOL RECORDS Shot G. Connor 49°71 ,” Discus G. Connor Zoe Broad Jump J. Glasheen 227134” High Jump D. Kirtley 61,” Pole Vault G. Helsley 10°6” High Hurdles H. Patterson 14.4 100 Rk. Neidermeyer J. Richardson 10.4 Maile J. Hodsdon 4:34.8 440 H. Patterson 51.0 Low Hurdles J. Richardson Dalen 880 J. Glasheen 2:06.5 J. Hodsdon 220 H. Patterson 22 Mile Relay J. Jurgens H. Patterson J. Richardson 3:33.6 D. Young George Connor shows the form which helped him break the discus record. FIELD EVENTS — FIRST ROW: C. Williams, B. Patterson, G. Tackett. FOURTH ROW: B. Kaempf, J. Purcell, S. Henry, H. Helsley, J. Cox, J. Livesay. SECOND ROW: J. Scott, D. Pletcher, Armentrout, manager. FIFTH ROW: Managers, D. Kirkpatrick, C. B. Whitlock, R. Hoke. THIRD ROW: J. Chambers, G. Connor, M. Dutton, D. Verser, J. Bloker. sna eR pee cs en ONE eaten nena Wy ees ee Zi - niet I by PA SAAS EE 165 Victory doesn’t come easily. I wish they wouldn’t put these darn things in the way! Jim Richardson breaks the tape in the 100- yard dash. Roe ae ae eee = = MEE OR 2 sip i ich NWI 1K 6 ore Features Paint-splattered backstage play workers, tired-eyed operetta singers, and Christmas choral groups with faces illuminated by candles mark special events of the school year. Whether it is a play, a prom, or a oe called assembly, each is a symbol of hard work and dedication to Huguenot. Laugh- ter shared and tears spent belong to the class of °64. The activities of today are the memories of tomorrow. Assembles and Extra Activities Enrich Student Life Reverence pervades the Christmas as- sembly. SSeS HOTU: AFS students from Sweden, Scot- land and Austria visit our school. Chorus sings to strains of Easter music. “Oooh .. . look at the blond one.” “How about the one from Sweden?” Other than an occasional swoon, the audience was held in rapt attention as three foreign students explained the workings of the American Field Service in area schools. In a few weeks the expression of the audience, as it silently observed the manger scene, changed to reverence. In March, the mood became The efforts of Mrs. Koontz’ third joyous at the expectation of Easter. period class’ presentation of Macbeth. One week students were spectators to a quartet of “bookworms” advertizing the Book Fair and later to a group of fellow schoolmates at a local radio station. The next week the students participated in a puppet show of Macbeth and then the otball team lines up for the Awards As- Sports Award Banquet. No matter whether nbly. it was a special assembly or an extra ac- tivity, each student continued to its suc- cess. Kim Key receives recognition at the Sports Awards Banquet. Bookworms, Judi Trum, Anne Nelson, Ginny Harris, and Judy Meister recline on li- brary shelves. Students sing for March of Dimes Radiothon. “Silver Bells and Mistletoe’ Bring Holiday Spirit Seniors reflect happy grins as superlatives are named. “Silver Bells and Mistletoe” decked the walls of the gymnasium on the night of December 21 when the Senior Class presented their annual Christmas dance. A sparkling Christmas tree at one end of the gym set the mood for a romantic holiday spirit. Besides bring- ing enjoyment to all who attended, this dance was a symbol of the spirit of the class of 64. One, two, three, kick!! Art Is Source of Inspiration for Spring Festival Music, drama, science, cultural and industrial art were the facets of Spring Festival. The choruses and bands filled the air with sounds while the art exhibit provided yet another source of inspiration. Parents looked with pride on the works of science and shop students. Various moods are represented in art. Mr. Spencer and a parent admire a student’s handiwork. Now, can you hear anything? Ah-h-h — what?! 169 Homecoming Bustles with Fun and Excitement The Y-Teens’ float wins first place in Huguenot’s first Homecoming parade. Mr. Fred D. Thompson, Superin- tendent of Chesterfield schools, es- corts a tearful but happy new Home- coming Queen. As the Escorts sang “Blue. Velvet,” Hugue- not’s second Homecom- ing Queen, followed by her princesses, walked down an aisle of humble subjects to the golden throne that awaited her. This event, marking the intermission of the Homecoming dance, is only one of the memories that Seniors will “Long to Remember.” Spon- sored by the SCA this dance was a wonderful Excitement reigns high at the annual Homecoming festivities. end to a very successful weekend. The Homecoming princesses were: Bonnie Davis, Christy Waters, Chris Carter, Stephany Sammis, Dottie Wagner, Jean Collier, Carolyn Lacy, Noreen Darragh, ‘Terry O’Neil, Bennie Jordan and Mary Lou Stopps. “April Showers’ Bring Umbrellas and Flowers The beat of the thunder and the rhythm of the rain accent the music of “April Showers.” The new newspaper staff sparkles with happiness. sist It rained this year on the night of the Publications Dance. Yes, as the theme of April Showers was brought to life, it rained torrents of beautiful pastel flowers. Sponsored by Quill and Scroll, the dance helped finance the work of the TALON, LE JOUR- NAL, and Quill and Scroll. After intermission and the an- nouncement of the new editors and new staff members, couples continued to dance to music by the Escorts. The new TALON staff is thrilled with the prospect of the work ahead. Beautiful girls in flowing dresses, swept along by strains of “Ebb Tide” — this was the picture of the Junior-Senior Prom. As couples danced at the ocean’s shore, moon- light reflected on the rolling water, and sil- houettes of sailboats could be seen on the hori- zon. To Seniors who attended this dance be- long lovely visions of a memorable Senior year. Dressed in Tahitian garb, the sophomore servers help set the mood for “Ebb Tide.” The girls in white formals and the boys in their tuxedos cut a fine fig- ure for the Prom. Wonderful Town and “Faculty Follies” Display Talents What a time for a Bayer break! Wonderful Town ends on a successful and glorious note. Echoing with activity, the auditorium was the scene of two especially successful shows — one by the students for the faculty and community; the other by the teachers for the students. The Music Department’s operetta Wonderful Town played to capacity crowds on both nights and quickly became recognized as an outstanding performance. In connection with the Book Fair, the faculty presented a show of their own — “Faculty Follies” — in which the teachers presented talent acts ranging from dancing to guitar-playing, from comedy skits to spoofs of students. All agreed that the faculty performed gloriously above and beyond the call of duty. Oh!! I forgot to load your gun! ‘Wanna lick?” Oh, that poor man! Mr. Howard scurries about doing his daily chores. 172 Harried Funirs and Seniors Organize Productions Frantic juniors and frenzied seniors organized stage crews, make-up art- ists, and casts for their productions Horns n Halos and George Washing- ton Slept Here. On the Junior Stunt Night Lucifer S. Beelzebub came to Earth in search of stokers for his heat factory while [two , Michael A. Gabriel descended from ff cs sy: lees his heavenly perch to seek workers � . f Pog for his gardens. The seniors demonstrate the prob- � lems of summer living in a slightly decrepit eighteenth century home. The players, as well as the audience, were astounded at the questionable quests visiting their historic but none I tell you it will not bounce! too economical home. Hearts and flowers! This heat is excruciating! Weill, maybe we could put in runnir water. Ole Robert Tait looks on as Dr. Haynes makes up Jack Hilde- bran. Seniors Have Roses and Memories for Treasures Solemnity is the mark of a senior. Fourth period government class applauds the count down. With girls wearing white dresses and carrying red roses, the Class of °64 climaxed its last day of classes with the observance of Senior Class Day. Class poet R. T. Williams read the class poem “‘Aedificamus,” and historian Rich Cullinan recalled memories of the past four years. Bequests of the Senior Class were announced by Harry Terry, author of the Last Will and Testament. Judi Trum looked into her crystal ball to prophesy the future of the class. May 31 saw the class reassembled, this time in their caps and gowns, for the Baccalaureate ad- dress by the Reverend E. R. Woolridge, Jr., pastor of Stratford Hills Methodist Church. The Glee Club sang Mozart’s “Ave Verum” and Brahms’ “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place.” ob Holmes leads the pro- ession for Baccalaureate. “Know that wisdom is such to your soul; if you find it, there will be a future, and your hope will not be cut Ofte Proverbs 24:14 All heads are bowed in a moment of prayer. Emotions of Class of 64 Are Evident “The Actor” is the topic of Barbara Robertson’s address. Sally Eser speaks on “The Audience” in the drama of life. Susan Harvell begins the gradu- ation speeches with an “Ex- planation of the Theme.” The full meaning of the previous four speeches oe was intensified through the words of the fifth, “The Director,” by Louise Slade. “Backstage” was Sydney Gordon’s subject. 175 in Expressions of Hope for Memories of the past four years drifted through the minds of the °64 graduates as they slowly marched into the Mosque Auditorium for Commencement exercises. The end of their Senior year had arrived; memories were all that remained. A class that had been closely united now felt the strength of a friendship that will become more priceless with time. After the processional, a hushed audience listened to the words of the speakers with a desire to gain all that was pos- sible from their words. “The Drama of Life” was presented by five honor students, each of whom took a different phase of the theme. When diplomas wer e awarded, each student felt the satis- 176 the Future Are those tears of joy or sorrow — or both? faction which accompanies the finale of twelve years of achievement. It was with tears of sadness, smiles of happi- ness, and melancholy expressions that the newest Huguenot alumni sang the Alma Mater. “Hail, oh, noble Alma Mater! Hail to H.H.S.!” — as these familiar words rang through the auditorium, they took on a new meaning to the grad- uates who sang them. Huguenot was no longer just a place of daily work, but truly a symbol of “Honor, Truth, and Right.” The school had become the first step in a quest for knowledge. The emotions of those who left the auditorium were evi- dent in the expressions of hope for the future. nly 119 Bais . ae —- we Advertisements Many long hours of work go into the making of an annual. Each staff member works unceasingly, striving for the perfection that makes his publication the best. How- ever, the most life-like pictures and the most beautifully written thoughts cannot alone result in a good book. The efforts of the students in creating the yearbook must be met with the financial support of the community. With sincere appreciation, the “64 Talon staff acknowledges the patronage of the advertisers, without whom these pages could not have been written. ‘td tA Btw Bes MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS 5241 Hull Street Road BE 2-9702 Curb Service — 7 to 9 a.m. For Fine Printing and Prompt Service CALL THE HAUKE PRESS Six East Main Street Richmond 19, Virginia Phone MI 8-1561 LETTERPRESS AND PHOTO OFFSET Sheuels ae ( Le RICHMOND PETERSBURG Southside Plaza Willow Lawn Mall 232-0559 282-9594 Walnut Hill Plaza 732-0141 Compliments of W. M. BROWN AND SON, INCORPORATED When you recall the names of friends, We hope you'll recall this one, too. Buy with Confidence in Quality . Decorating Service Available COLONY HOUSE FURNITURE Open Evenings until 9 p.m. Saturday until 6 p.m. 6000 W. Broad Street Phone AT 2-1010 Maa I a, yt ‘Mine changes back at 1:00, how about yours?”’ LYTTLE and BARNES SANITATION COMPANY Install Repair Clean Septic Tanks Call BE 2-2344 Night or Holiday BE 2-7440 Prescriptions and Drug Needs SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY 3318 Semmes Avenue COURTESY MOTORS, INC. 1241 W. Broad Street Richmond's Only Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer Also Used Car Locations 1306 W. Broad Street 7-9-11 Cowardin Avenue Phone: 353-2741 BE 3-6971 H. W. MARTIN AND BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Roofing, Sheet Metal, and Ventilating Contractors Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 648-2811 293-8177 ORK Leroy ' Bon Air and Buford Shopping Centers Phone: 272-2362 Permanents Tints and MATTHEWS Tl RE SALES Fashion Tress Wigs NO. y) 6824 Forest Hill Avenue 8 Hour Recapping Service 272-6407 Richmond’s Newest U.S. Royal Dealer So, this is what you do on the annual staff. BON AIR HARDWARE COMPANY GEE BROTHERS Phone 272-5668 REALTORS 8801 Forest Hill Avenue 1306 Hult Street Bon Air, Virginia Richmond, Virginia MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. 214 Cowardin Avenue — Richmond, Virginia Phone BE 2-4501 Parts and Service till Midnight New and Used Cars and Trucks at One Location Compliments of MILBY SHOP Infants’ and Children’s Apparel B B OIL COMPANY, INC. 4803 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia F. E. Brinser, President Phone 233-3031 Fuel, Oils, and Gasolines RICHFIELD PRODUCTS WESTOVER SERVICE CENTER W. Leo Wade John J. Wade Forest Hill Westover Blvd. Phone 232-9033 Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced LEO BURKE FURNITURE, INC. 3116 W. Cary St. EL 3-7024 Why so GRAVE? eer tet treat BON AIR BARBER SHOP that a = important: RIVER ROAD in PHARMACY happy 6233 River Road lunches Dial AT 8-0489 Complete Prescription Service STROUD’S QUALITY FLOORS 5716 Patterson Avenue Ceramic ® Asphalt ® Plastic Tiles Linoleum Geo. A. Stroud 3001 Garland Avenue Phone MI 3-3336 Morrov's pe. 4704 N. Southside Plaza Richmond, Virginia Diamonds Watches Silverware KRAFT LINER BOARD Laminated Colored Printed Design SOUTHERN SPECIAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1510 Webster Street Richmond 20, Virginia TELEPHONE Milton 4-0779 Laminated Solid Fourdrinier Kraft Board Rolls and Sheets Compliments of G. H. HAWKINS WILLIAM BYRD CLEANERS Bet You'll Like Our... DIAMONDS — The 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 Chart Cd Morag iN JEWELER And, we believe you'll be pleased with our REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING (Parking front and rear) 419 West Broad Street Mi 3-1513 SIEGEL’S GENUINE SMITHFIELD HAM PEPPER COATED Prepared for Richmond Meat Provision Company Richmond, Virginia HORNER AND NEWELL, INCORPORATED Realtors — Insurers — Rental Agents 3707 Hull Street BE 3-7641 Irvin G. Horner W. U. Savage W. S. PINCHBECK, INCORPORATED REALTORS 142 Belt Boulevard BE 3-9823 TREVA ALEXANDER Slip Covers Expertly Cut and Fitted in your Home DRAPERIES — BED ENSEMBLES Large Selection of Unusual Fabrics We Do Alterations Closed Saturdays 5720 Grove Avenue AT 2-0071 BAILEY and CHILDRESS, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 600 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia 644-3013 “Well my last penny will help a little.”’ serving all areas faxcLmeuiels STRATFORD HILLS GARAGE 7132 Forest Hill Avenue General Auto Repairs Automatic Transmissions State Inspection 272-3750 Richmond, Virginia Phone Elgin 5-1745 SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PIPE TOBACCO HOME OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA PLANT OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARMON’S BEAUTY SALON 1205 Westover Hills Boulevard Phane — 232-2861 RICHMOND WINDOW CORP. 2810 W. Cary Street Eagle triple slide storm windows and doors Aluminum siding made of Reynolds Aluminum Room additions All types of home remodeling needs JAMES J. BOATWRIGHT, JR., INC. Electrical Contractors Electric Heating, Wiring, Insulation Bon Air, Virginia Compliments of MANCHESTER MOTOR COMPANY “Really now, it was here a minute ago!”’ CLOVER ROOM 4118 W. Broad Street tik Beart, ‘ile sie , Wyk eke i Ly Your savings will VA LEAP AHEAD 2 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. Are you savi ng all you can... and earning the most on all you ‘save? SECURITY FEDERAL Sixth and Franklin Streets SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Richmond, Virginia IN DSEY’S RADIO AND T.V., INC. RADIO-TELEVISION SPECIALISTS SALES — SERVICE 3135 W. Cary Street L. G. MEAD Phone EL 8-8244 WESTHAMPTON ESSO SERVICE 5805 Grove Avenue Omer Oke? tbialls Big Boy Hamburge 177 Belt Boulevard 5310 West Broad Stre — near Southside Plaza — across from Willow Lav Richmond, Virginia 288-9721 SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INCORPORATED Ready Mixed Concrete Sand — Gravel For your Attendants, custom made hals tinted to match any color gown. ® Grace at Second ® Southside Plaza HARRIS-BRENAMAN INCORPORATED Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 717 Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Milton 8-4796 ‘Look, Ma, no cavities!’’ eee Li of “ The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry cuss. noner 3110 W. Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security B. G. OLSEN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Mechanical Contractors 3202 Rosedale Avenue Richmond 30, Virginia and our Subsidiary Companies Richmond Materials Handling Corporation Richmond, Virginia Cheuvronts Supply Company Roncerverte, West Virginia Cushing Manufacturing and Equipment Company Richmond, Virginia G. ALEX HAGEN Real Estate and Insurance New and Resale Homes Non-Assessable Mutual Insurance 10207 Seville Drive BR 2-3344 We Are As Close As Your Phone Dial COX’S AUTO SERVICE 272-2298 Boulevard and Forest Hill Avenue Free Estimates — Tom Hillsman, Manager SUBURBAN FLOORS, INC. 2717 Buford Road THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States SERVING VIRGINIANS FOR OVER 100 YEARS Total Insurance in Force $41,613,233,000 Total Assets $10,823,551,728 Total Insurance in Force in Virginia $888,456,248 THE VIRGINIA AGENCY The Equitable Building Richmond J. Smith Ferebee, Agency Manager James B. Gurley, C. L. U., District Manager CHARLOTTESVILLE Fourth Main Streets William B. Smith District Manager NEWPORT NEWS 3002 West Avenue Robert G. Beck District Manager NORFOLK The Equitable Building William R. Burnette District Manager PETERSBURG 119 South Adams Street Robert H. Hall, Jr. District Manager RICHLANDS 1314 Second Street James R. Lindsey District Manager ROANOKE 403 Boxley Building J. Granger Macfarlane District Manager Corner of Westover Boulevard and Forest Hill Avenue ’ ‘‘And one for the road...’ That after-school snack always FOREIGN CARS, LTD. 4218 W. Broad 353-8460 Finest in Authorized tastes better at... Sports Imports Fiat Dealer PHONE 272-0520 HOME BE 3-2387 _ BON AIR FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Betty Harold Bell 2712 Tinsley Drive Bon Air, Virginia WESTOVER TASTEE FREEZ MINOR’S FASHION BEAUTY SALON (You are a stranger here only once.) ; 2718 Tinsley Drive Just off Forest Hill Avenue Phone 272-3291 ART and FRAME George L. Day, Owner FRED LORD ESSO 5610 Patterson Avenue CUSTOM FRAMING Bon Air, Va. BR2-1306 STATE INSPECTION WRECKER SERVICE Paintings © Prints ©®@ Mirrors RESTORATION Phone AT2-3378 Richmond 26, Va. Front End Alignment Tune Up and Complete Auto Service cnn VOLKSWAGEN BON AIR SERVICE CENTER SALES SERVICE PARTS HAWTHORNE 1800 Dabney Road J. T. Poarch EL 9-5708 Co. 5025 Forest Hill Avenue Tel. 232-7871 Richmond, Virginia STAG ELIZABETH’S HAIR STYLING MEN’S WEAR 6825 Forest Hill Avenue 3126 West Cary Street 272-0596 in Cary Court Open Monday thru Saturday Areca Geass ia - HUNGERFORD COAL and OIL CORPORATION Mobilheat Mobil Kerosine 1604 E. Broad Street Phone MI 8-4703 Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of . . . yesterday. And wherever we reach—below the seas, beyond the stars—there is electricity. A vital foree—meet- ing challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY €O Created by Cabell Eanes, Inc. Richmond, Virginia combustion fuel systems with modern, clean, proven ELECTRIC HEAT Electric Comfort Heating. Inc. DISTRIB URORSeo6a ENGINEERS e 2ennNStEY DRIVE of RICGHMONDEVIRGINIA e3S2e3S TELEPHONES: 272-6996 Ce Wee eS MANCHESTER MILLS Feeds a SEE PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP Telephone Telephone 3412 Semmes Avenue BE3-3011 233-301 1 Joe Earl Russell 2105 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia MUSE BUICK, INCORPORATED South of the James 232-2361 Compliments of MARGARET O. CROMER and IRA P. CROMER Owners of International Champion Jouxre the South Sue. CP | a sane ND, YiRoing ROSIE McGREGOR O'NUGGET Dial MI 8-0533 FEREBEE’S RESTAURANT MOTEL HOUSE OF FORMALS Private Dining Rooms Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 794-2211 16 North Eighth Street Between Franklin and Richmond, Virginia Main Streets TRADE MARK DAIRY PRODUCTS | BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY GLASS — MIRRORS — AUTO GLASS Leigh Roseneath Road EL 9-3201 Richmond, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE “Class of '64 RAY T. CRAWLEY CO. REALTORS Compliments of BON AIR REALTY CO. RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Roads ‘‘Better Service to Everyone”’ 3 Barbers Leslie B. Floyd, Owner OWKER and RODEN, INCORPORATED Reinforcing Bars Wire Mesh Placing Accessories Form Ties Dial 358-0765 Richmond 30, Virginia RICHMOND INDUSTRIAL LOAN and THRIFT 2007 West Broad Street BUFORD HARDWARE CO., INC. BUFORD SHOPPING CENTER 7818 Midlothian Pike Richmond 35, Va. 272-6580 Sales Service 5013 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond 25, Virginia Phone: 232-7814 OLD DOMINION TELEVISION | } Sea RE Ss J. Frank Scott, Agent NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center Telephone BR 2-3048 FOREST HILL BARBER SHOP | 3516 Forest Hill Avenue UKROP’S SUPER MARKET, INC. 3111 Hull Street 7828 Midlothian Pike |; SMENICA’S FAVORITE LfeanGg |BEEF STEW STivy BME LBy ‘‘We really do have a sale today!”’ ‘‘Always a Pleasure to Serve You’ STRATFORD HILLS SHELL STATION BRYCE WILLIAMS 7140 Forest Hill Avenue 272-9997 PLUMBING and HEATING Pick Up and Delivery Service Larry Jones, Manager | 1407 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia BR 2-0804 CHICKEN DELIGHT 282-4201 6203 W. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Open 4:00 PM Mon.-Fri. 11:00 AM Sat. Sun. RIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICENTER River Road and Route 147 AWALT ICE CREAM co. 282-1088 1905 Semmes Avenue All general repairs AWALT’S CHESNUT ROOM State inspection W. C. Clifton L. C. Kelley Telephone Telephone 272-5735 272-1244 PATRICK HENRY CLEANERS 3414 Semmes Avenue Dial BE 2-0774 WILLIAM H. CLIFTON, INC. Painting and Decorating 5540 Forest Hill Avenue Telephone 233-3472 The Senior Class of ’64 congratulates the TALON and LE JOURNAL staffs on win- ning first place awards at the Student Interscholastic Press Association Convention held at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, Lexington, Virginia. SIPA serves to unite in a common organization the scholastic journalists from seven Southern states and the District of Columbia. Below, former SIPA delegates Bill Ruch and Susan Harvell critically view their school’s pub- lications. oo a SOC. Yb opnk aypinng Eoin VesOO® RIVER ROAD SERVICE CENTER Pct rear (PHILLIPS (66 BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY 2601 Buford Road Bon Air 35, Virginia School Supplies Next to Bon Air Post Office ‘‘And then, you know what she said River Road at Route 147 Jane Lind Owner E’JALIN BEAUTY SALON 2821 Stratford Hills Shopping Center Phone 272-6677 Hair Cutting — Styling — Tinting Permanents “‘Ultra-modern’’ — Air Conditioned Real Estate Rentals Investments — Sales — Insurance — Loans J. A. CONNELLY Serving Richmond Over 60 Years 3343 West Cary Street Richmond 21, Virginia Office Elgin 5-7466 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for success of its graduates. Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions EO HERE’S WHY WE SPECIALIZE IN NORTHERN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY! BON AIR, STRATFORD HILLS, OXFORD Metropolitan Richmond has grown so large it is impossible to be a real estate ‘expert’’ over such a huge area. We concentrate on Northern Chesterfield County and do a better job for buyers and sellers. We have been told by many home buyers that we were able to show them more homes they liked in 2 hours than they'd seen in 2 months of hit-or-miss looking. Nearly all of our large sales force live in and REALLY KNOW the Northern Chesterfield real estate market. All of us have a personal as well as a business stake in the future value of this area. Since its beginning, NAPIER SAVAGE, INC. — with 10 fulltime sales representatives — has concentrated on Northern Chesterfield real estate. Try us and see. NAPIER SAVAGE, INC. REALTORS Call BR 2-1415 — or visit our modern office in the Stratford Hills Shopping Center RUCKER and RICHARDSON TEL e Neh Sao Mele 4916 Forest Hill Avenue REALTORS 232-9056 Generator, Starter, Speedometer, Carburetor Repairs Loans — Insurance Complete Motor Tune-up Auto Electric Service 118 North Eighth Street Road Service — All Work Guaranteed Milton 8-4741 JAMES G. RUNION, SR. Mechanic on Duty 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM MERIDIAN ELECTRONICS, INC. We thank our friends who helped 1001 W. Broad Street to support our 1964 TALON Mr. Mrs. C. A. Langlois Mrs. Raymond B. Robertson Mr. Mrs. J. H. Stanley Mr. Mrs. C. S. Harvell Mr. Mrs. John H. Kirkpatrick Mr. Mrs. W. S. Newton Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Miller 353-6648 Henry L. Miller DANIEL’S Mr. Mrs. L. F. Gronholz WAYSIDE FURNITURE Mrs. Emily C. Deane E. H. Furstenau 7225 Hull Street Road 233-3066 ‘“My Native Land’’ by Sir Walter Scott Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, “This is my own, my native land!” _ Whose heart hath ne’er within him burned As home his footsteps hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? Miss Fones has fun at ‘‘Faculty Follies.”’ If such there breathe, go, mark him well; For him no minstrel raptures swell, High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim; Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, concentered all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, JOHN TEPPER And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung, Varina, Virginia Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. 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