Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

son “= it Nt : _ = Ss st: nes Ng i i Ai it ARIA ee ae ad ML fist 7 P bad Pad e at es a , j ‘ , oe a i po e - Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia Volume V The Road of Life Challenges Us It has been said that Life is a highway, and its mile- stones are the years. Each year that we live, we travel farther along the Road of Life. Whether we go in the best possible direction is up to us. The Road of Life is a challenging one. With every step taken we encounter new opportunities, acquire new responsibilities, and face new problems. However, there are guideposts: the home, the school, the church, and the government. Goals are important, but we should not fail to notice, appreciate, and enjoy the beautiful scenery that we pass. Although education is essential, the student who partici- pates in many activities is often better prepared to travel the Road than the one who concerns ‘himself only with his studies. We should gain as much from Life as we can without shirking our duties or losing sight of our aim. Stretching onward, the Road continues. All of us cherish fond memories of the Past and can profit from experiences. Yet it is wiser to live and to work for today and to look to the Future with hope and expectation. To journey along the Road of Life requires a special wisdom. This wisdom is comprised not only of an apprecia- tion and sympathy with our surroundings but also of a knowledge obtained from education and our various experiences. Ambition and diligence added to this wisdom enable us to attain our final goal, whatever it may be. Student Life Classes Organizations © Sports... Advertisements: and Patron Dedicated Teachers Help Straighten Our Road Miss Boelt (ABOVE) leads an animated discussion at a gathering of the Thursday Literary Club. (RIGHT) In the classroom the topic could be Jane Austin or Harry Golden. We, the staff of the 1965 Talon, dedicate this, our year- book, to two who are themselves dedicated, Miss Diana Tilman Boelt and Mr. John Probst Stith. Their assistance to the school and their steady encouragement to the stu- dents have made the Road a straighter one for us to travel. Sponsor of the 1964 Junior Class, Miss Boelt has endeavored to inspire in her students a will to delve into the philosophy of literature and a sensitivity for the beauty of a well-turned phrase as well as a desire for better under- standing the problems of this modern era. She has thought of her pupils as friends and has respected their opinions. Mr. Stith, also, has contributed greatly to school or- ganization. Sponsor of the Stamp Club and Hi-Y, he has devoted himself to developing interest not only in history as a text to the present but in community and scholastic affairs and in clubs as a source of relaxation and enjoyment. Filling a busy schedule, Mr. Stith (LEFT) lectures on the expansion of American railroads and (BELOW) before school decides whether Tom ‘ Tolton’s excuse merits ‘““make-up” on his admission slip. Fond Memories of a Fellow Student Will Linger at HHS .. . Linda Dale Farley Dwi loti wy 904 Class of 1965 The Wayside Becomes Varied Beside the Road of Life the landscape is never barren. On the contrary, with such productions as Camelot and “The Week of the Arts,” the wayside scenery can become beauti- ful, plentiful, and varied. Student activities provide recreation in which everyone can participate. There is always a use for individual talents, whether they be art, mechanics, or math, since such activities ceaselessly demand posters, lighting, and balanced books, as well as performers. Learning from the work and the enjoyment that come from these extra-curricular activities, we are helped to accept more readily guidance for the R oad ahead. Anxious eighth graders (ABOVE) leave orientation assembly to tour the school. Fall’s greatest classic, the World Series won by the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games over the New York Yankees, attracted many students to Mr. A. C. McNeer’s room (BELOW) at the end of classes. A pprehensive Students Viewing the September opening of school with appre- hension, new eighth graders faced high school life as a strange experience since, for the first time, they changed classrooms for each course. To try to plot a path to each subject’s room in three minutes through slow, seemingly uncaring crowds in an unfamiliar building was nearly impossible. More than one confused, forgetful student found himself looking at an alien teacher of a more alien subject. Lelia Thierman, Sharon Waddell, and Patti Stowell zero in on SCAT and STEP tests. Face September Returning students, however, accepted academic life with more ease. The enjoyment of being again with old friends overcame any anxiety about new schedules and new teachers. After a while, when the excitement and expectations of the new year submitted to the familiarity of routine, clubs were organized and activated, meetings were held, and school activities, such as games, plays, and dances, were started. Students, with these lively breaks in their scholastic concentration, settled down, and the year was begun. After the first day of the new term, the school’s corridors again echo the sounds of its hectic pace. Winding up the first school day, students leave the parking lot for sun and relaxation on a beautiful autumn afternoon. Friday, September 12, finds eager student Bonnie Satterfield signing the new 1964 Talon. It was a tough decision, but Helen Sullivan finally crowned Artie Cray “Mess America” at a morning pep rally. Other blushing beauties are Bill Barton, Billy Kaempf, Doug Apperson, Charles Jeffress, Tom Thomas, and Bill Ball. Students’ Days Are The talents of Steve Henry give morning homeroom announcements a new twist. As Melody Lyford and Mary Lou Stopps discuss the past night’s homework, other students drowsily gather their books and belongings in preparation for the morning’s classes. 10 During the morning tutoring service, Karl David and Leslie Nuttall view math from a new angle. Routine but Active Lunchtime provides an enjoyable break for Jeff Johnson as he downs a hot meal. Linda Russell and Glenn Thompson (ABOVE) anxiously search for vacant seats. Some people chew their nails, but Hal Hughey (BELOW) finds a pen helpful for concentrating. Il “Memories Are Homecoming princesses preparing to enter the parade, which — started at Bon Air Elementary School, are Laura Hiner, — Bonnie Lewis, Stephany Sammis, seniors; Debbie Haller, Orchesis members, dressed as Indian maidens, entertain with a ritual dance and a skit at the Homecoming bonfire. During the annual Homecoming celebration held on During the competition before the Homecoming game, Jonnie October 22, 23, and 24, “worldly” graduates came back Bowles, Miss FBLA, rides her club’s winning float. to view their alma mater. The alumni, considered honored : guests at all the festivities, enjoyed a dinner at Cox’s 3 i VS mi Restaurant. | Starting off the weekend on Thursday night, was a bonfire during which a Benedictine Cadet was gleefully burned in effigy. The Drama Club presented a skit, Orchesis Indians danced, the majorettes powwowed, and the cheer- leaders led the students in a rousing pep rally. On Friday . afternoon a parade made up of the band, the majorettes, the cheerleaders, the Homecoming princesses and club floats proceeded from Bon Air Elementary School down Forest Hill Avenue to the school’s football field. As the parade made its way around the field, teachers and dig- nitaries judged the floats on originality and color. Fol- lowing this event, the Falcons were victorious over the Cadets in an exciting game. The long-awaited crowning of the queen during the half-time of the game highlighted the festivities. With the “Squires” providing the music, a dance on Saturday night entitled ““Memories Are Made of This” wound up the weekend. 12 Made of This” a For the first time almuni are honored at a banquet held at Cox’s Restaurant. Other guests include Mr. and Mrs. Reid and school board officials. Leslie Lunga, juniors; Sally Murdoch, Bennie Jordan, sopho- mores; Mary Lou Stopps, Gerry Darragh, fr ; ; : ; : es PP y Darragh, freshmen; Suzanne Homecoming Queen Bonnie Lewis flashes a smile Carlton, Debbie Lang, eighth graders. hie ae : during intermission at the Homecoming dance. a Ay. Memory-filled names decorate the empty gymnasium before the arrival of students for the annual Homecoming dance held Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Be SSGNGNG sista faculty 4, BEYON follies Gt THe ses 13 Seniors Prepare for College as sees Sisees Jimmy Carmine, Richard Tait, and Tim Manning discuss college Besrssteestenta plans with the University of Virginia Dean of Admissions during College Night held at George Wythe High School October 8. Through the combined efforts of the Guidance Department, the Future Seniors Rich Taylor, Barry Norwood, and Laura Hiner compare letters Teachers of America, and the National Honor Society, Huguenot of acceptance from their chosen colleges. helped sponsor College Night. Laura Hiner, Diane Luckey, Richard Tait, and Bill Newton become of Virginia’s Dr. L. M. Hammond, who speaks on the philosophy and Educational Television stars as they provide an audience for University religion of the Greek man. School Elects Goldwater President Differing from the nation’s choice of Lyndon B. Johnson for the presidency of the United States, Huguenot students overwhelmingly supported Senator Barry Goldwater in their mock election on October 29. Huguenot’s Republican campaigners were also victorious in their choice of Richard D. Obenshain for the third district representative. Obenshain, however, did lose to Democrat David E. Satterfield in the actual election. The Democratic choice of Harry F. Byrd for the Senate was in harmony with Virginia voters. Government teachers, with help from their senior classes, organized the first mock election. This served to arouse much interest in the student body for the approaching election. Mrs. Anne Kerr, one of the campaign sponsors, displays typical impartiality of government teachers. Dicky Lane (ABOVE) ponders over campaign issues as Bill Wright, Joe Haurand, Tommy Bernhardt, Darrell Morris, and Julian Ogburn (LEFT) mark their ballots under Dickie Bozard’s supervision at one of the ten precincts set up in the halls of the school. Monique Royet, a brunette mademoiselle from Belley, France, journeyed across the sea to live with Betsy Hub- bard, a senior, and her sister Lee, a freshman, for a year as a representative of the American Field Service. On August 14 she arrived in a new land crowded with unfamiliar faces, and, although she had taken English for seven years in France, she found the spoken tongue difficult. After a few weeks, though, she began to fit completely into the school’s daily life. In France Monique’s schedule was much heavier than it was here. She took nine subjects, including philosophy, AFS Brings International “Excusez-moi, sil vous plait, but your French is terrible,” Monique tells Doug Cruickshanks. math, science, English, and French, whereas here she took only the five courses of English, government, Spanish, speech, and typing. Extracurricular activities and clubs, on the other hand, are almost non-existant in France. For this reason Monique found life in the United States exceedingly sociable. She was a member of the French Club, the Library Club, the Spanish Club, and the Future Teachers of America. When Monique returned to France, she.hoped to attend college to study to become an English teacher. Regina Varreta, from Brazil, who attended John Marshall, listens to Collegiate’s foreign exchange student from Uruguay Raul Pujol as he serenades Huguenot’s student body during the rousing AFS assembly. Verena Graf of Switzerland, who was enrolled at Thomas Jefferson, and our own Monique Royet also participated. Monique finds time from her busy schedule to play the piano. Flavor to Huguenot = Charl ffi dN Dabl s he nicest ] At an SCA assembly Charles Jeffress and Nancy Dable, te ny ge oa eee ci vam nce ea Ce cee a Ree ye : , Rey: a Honda” abroad. the school’s first two applicants for the American Field Service program, were introduced to the student body. After filling out endless forms, writing essays, and attending interviews, Charles and Nancy were deemed eligible for the Summer Abroad Program by a special selection com- mittee of the AFS in New York. Students abroad on this plan live with foreign families for up to ten weeks and strive to increase understanding among the peoples of the world. This A.F.S. display informs students of various activities carried on by the organization. A.F.S. cannisters, used to collect money for trips abroad, are placed in teachers’ boxes. Students Produce Lerner and Loewe’s Camelot Steve Larson as King Arthur listens to the dreams and aspirations of Queen Guinevere, played by Carolyn Wolfe. King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, and Lancelot, trod the stage when the Music and Drama Departments presented Lerner and Loewe’s Broadway hit, Camelot, on December 17, 18, 19, and 21. Enthusiasm in the community enabled the play to run an extra night successfully. Camelot recounts the tragedy resulting when the queen loses her heart to Lancelot, one of Arthur’s knights. Yet, as the story unfolds, a joust, some jokes, and a jaunty look at the forest world give the play spirit of light- hearted adventure. Arthur pledges to let nothing come between Lancelot and himself. Arthur’s friend Pellinore, played by Richard Tait, expounds on his many and exciting adventures on his journey to the castle. The commoners of Camelot dance with joy upon the arrival of their new Queen. Christmas Means Eagerly awaited, the Christmas Season brought with it a holiday atmosphere of cheer and friendship which quickly affected the entire school. Before the office in the main hall was placed a Christmas tree, decorated with colorful balls, tinkling bells, and flaky, white snow. In the library, boughs of pine, holly, and mistletoe brightened the shelves, while the bookworm Hugo, dressed as the school Santa Claus, greeted the students there; and with Decem- ber 22 came the Christmas Dance, its theme “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire.” During the December 16 assembly, Christmas spirit echoed through the halls as the Girls’ Select and the Mixed Choruses joined to sing such winter favorites as “Silver Bells” and “Angels We Have Heard on High.” Betty Stopps and Bonnie Lewis admire the “deer,” Bill Barton, while deco- rating the school gym for the Christmas Dance. Hospitality a Rich Taylor (LEFT) finds Christmas greetings in his locker as the mixed chorus (ABOVE) sings carols at the Christmas assembly. A solitary bell awaits food packages which symbolize the Christmas spirit of the students. One-Act Play Rates Excellent; Forensics Introduced “The Marriage Proposal,” this year’s entry in the annual one-act play competition, was one of three plays chosen at the district contest at Colonial Heights to go to the state contest in Charlottesville. Directed by Mrs. Marion Waymack, the one-act comedy was also presented to the student body at an assembly. This year for the first time, an intrascholastic forensic contest was held to choose representatives in poetry read- ing, prose reading, spelling and public speaking for the district meet. The winners of this intrascholastic contest also performed for the PTA. ASN SS Bev Moisoff (ABOVE) speaks on superstitions as her entry for public speaking, while Joan Howell (RIGHT) reads “The Cremation of Sam McGee” for her poetry reading. Ivan Vassiliyitch (Richard Tait) asks Stefin Ste- phenova (Steve Larson) for his daughter’s hand in “The Marriage Pro- posal.” Taming of the Shrew Takes Place April 9, 10 Doug Cruickshands, as Biondello (ABOVE) listens dumbfounded as Tranio (Peter Guy) introduces himself to Hortensio as Lucentio, and Lucentio (Ed Nolde) as Tranio. Kicking and screaming, Kate, portrayed by Barbara Miller (BELOW), vigorously objects to her marriage to Petruchio, Charles Jeffress. Richard Tait, as Hortensio, and Eugene Lawson, as Baptista, decide that giving Kate music lessons can be a little hard on the ears. Petruchio describes to Bianca, played by Susan Saylor, the troubles he has had in taming the shrewish Kate. Bianca is the beautiful younger daughter of Baptista Molina, who had to wait until her quick-tempered sister Kate was married before she could wed. ee al LAA SAIS Representatives and Assemblies Helt Mr. Reid (LEFT) announces National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, Nancy Verser, Richard Tait, Laura Hiner, and Karl David, who later became finalists in the national competition. “Sure we had a good time — marching,” laugh Helen Sullivan, Bruce Nolte (FRONT), Jack Welch, and Pam Niedermayer, Girls’ and Boys’ State representatives. At the Awards Assembly held on May 26, Jimmy Carmine, Keith Winder, Donald Nuttall, and Glenn Vanderspeigal present a model of Huguenot built by the Drafting Club. Inform Students on School Activities ce ew i, @ Mary Lou Stopps and Kent Newby, Green Team magazine captains, point out to Gold Team cap- tains, Susie Stevens and Bill Barton, the gifts offered in the campaign. Outgoing SCA president Bill Newton hands his successor Paul Conte the gavel as a symbol of his office at the February 25 installation. Duringthe assembly held on March 17 concerning the Honor Code, Mr. David R. White demon- strates to students how cheating in school can Steve Larson taps David Roth into the National Honor Society during the scholarship assembly be detrimental. held October 21. “Blowin? in the Wind”? Carries in New Publications Staffs 1966 TALON STAFF: Patsy Boynton, Nancy Dable, Anne Park, Alison Dudley, Johnny Poarch, Kraig Schutte, Happy Sutliff, Aleta Sandkam, Terry O’Neil, Beth Van Vleck, Larry Jackson, Jay Gwatkin, editor-in-chief. Nancy Apgar, Steph Bowers, Tommy Redford, and Diana High (ABOVE) dance to the music of the Epics (RIGHT) at the annual Publications Dance held on March 27 in the gym. 1966 LE JOURNAL STAFF: Bob Irvin, Charles Jeffress, David Shaffer, Susan Waymack, Jimmy LePrell, Jay Maynard, Paul Conte, Chris Betsy Calvo, Steve Isaacs, Martha Brandt, Buddy Gardner, Tom Thomas, Carter, Kate Crowell, Theresa Christian, Dana Eser, editor-in-chief. Students Display Talents at Spring Festival, Concert Gina Cascino appraises the art exhibited in room 101 during the Spring Festival. Majorettes Christy Waters and Marilyn Bates keep in step to the lighthearted tunes. Miss Mary Ann Harrison blends springtime melodies during the choral concert performance Saturday, May 15. Under Mr. Robert Tobias’ direction, the band performs at the concert on April 24. Junior and senior class officers and Senior Superlatives, Tom Thomas, Jimmy LePrell, Terry O’Neil; Ann Talbott, Dabney Lewis; Richard Cros- Karen Sproles; Bonnie Lewis, Donald Pinney; Claudia Manasco, Phil sen, Eva Atkinson; Susie Stevens, Dicky Bozard, line up in preparation Hoffman; Ricky Ramseur, Janet Moore; Cindy Tolton, Bill Newton; for the Figure. Trellis Forms Entrance to “Younger Than Springtime” A daisy trellis, a basket of flowers and an old-fashioned swing characterized this year’s “Younger Than Spring- time” prom. Donned in their formal attire, juniors and seniors relaxed as servers in pinafores and shorts waited on them. The Checkmates provided some lively music but did not fail to play those special songs that will remain in the hearts of seniors forever. Sharon Morrissette and Saint Pinckney pose for a color por- trait. Randy Gordon and Carolyn Wolfe and Ann_ Talbott and Dabney Lewis, participants in the Figure, dance to the theme song, “Young- er Than Springtime” played by the Check- mates. 26 Seniors Salute Mrs. Kerr on Class Day With the approach of graduation there followed an increase in senior activities, the first of which was the Senior Banquet held at the Holiday Inn on May 14. There, in accompaniment with the delicious food, giftorians Laura Hiner and Stephen Bowers provided enjoyment as they presented the individual seniors with a memento containing a meaning special to that boy or girl. They also gave each attending teacher a gift significant of the past year. May 31, the Monday before the beginning of exams, was dedicated to the graduating class. In the special Senior Day assembly the girls, dressed in white and carrying red roses, and the boys in coats and ties followed the class officers as they marched into the auditorium. As the program progressed, class president Doug Cruickshanks introduced in turn Bruce Nolte, class historian; Steve Larson, substituting for Linda Brittle, with the Last Will and Testament; Peggy Krause, class poet; and Mike Wes- sells, class prophet. At the end of the assembly, Mrs. Anne Kerr received a gift in appreciation of her work as class sponsor. Bruce Nolte, historian, looks on as Mike Wessels’ Class Prophecy foresees Larry Blackhurst in the Peace Corps teaching Tanganyika natives how to weave Eljo shorts for $2.98. Mrs. Kerr, (ABOVE) Senior Class sponsor, receives her gift from class secretary Susan Boyd. Susan Buch- holz (RIGHT) hands Daliane Brown her rose for Senior Day after having given Barbara Brown and Pat Callis theirs. 27 Senior girls (LEFT) await the proces- sional for Bacca- laureate service at Grace Baptist Church Sunday June 6. Twelve years of schooling are now completed for the Class of’65 (RIGHT). First Class to Complete Five Year To strains of Meyerbeer’s “Coronation March” seniors decked in white or blue caps and gowns entered the Grace Baptist Church on the Sunday evening of the sixth of June for a Baccalaureate service. The Reverend Mr. Web- ster L. Simons, Jr., rector of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, spoke on the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians, and later, after an anthem, a hymn, and the benediction, the gowned figures exited to the “Grand March” from Aida by Verdi. Diane Luckey, (LEFT) who later received the Balfour Award, speaks on “If you can think, and not make ” thoughts your aim... Seniors (RIGHT) listen at- tentively as the roll call is read and diplomas are given. 28 Expectation and an- ticipation are re- flected in the ex- pressions of Joe Hanna and _ Suzy Hartley (RIG HT) as Richard Tait wonders “If you can meet with tri- umph and _ disaster and treat those two imposters just the same.” AY at Huguenot Graduates June 8 Commencement was held on Tuesday night, the eighth of June at the Richmond Arena. After a welcome by Doug Cruickshanks, three student speakers, Nancy Verser, Diane Luckey, and Richard Tait, discussed four lines from Rudyard Kipling’s “If.” Then Mr. G. H. Reid and Mr. James Bagby presented the diplomas and the awards and announced the scholarship winners. The Reverend A smiling Glenn Miller accepts the Ruritan Award from Mr. Reid. Other Mr. William T. Smith, Jr., pastor of the Southampton awards include the American Legion Award given to Margot Gronholz Baptist Church, delivered the invocation and the bene- and Bill Cale, the Underwood Best Business Student Award given to diction. Cathy Capasso, and the FTA Award given to Susan Buchholz. a ad eae Faculty, Administration Serve as Guideposts Since the guideposts of knowledge along the Road of Life pattern to some degree our lives, they should always be exact and well-kept. It is to this purpose that the faculty and administration have aptly applied themselves, making the signs, which are our subjects, more interesting, compre- hensive, and complete in the determination of our true paths or occupations. The result of misdirection from a poorly cared-for sign has been too well shown to warrant inattention in the future. Teachers and administrators, however, not only are entrusted with the care of the guideposts, but are them- selves guides. Their advice, their patience, their skillful presentation of their subjects, and their deep concern as to whether heed is taken of instructions increase their stature and give us the confidence to tread the way without hesitancy. 31 Atmosphere of Competent Bustlir SON A we Centering the entire school is the office. It is here that the principal, Mr. G. H. Reid, and the vice-principals, Mr. C. R. Routon and Mr. J. M. Bagby, determine important school policies, while the secretaries, Mrs. Doris Williams, Miss Pat Snead, and Mrs. Ann Gaulding, ceaselessly type, keep records of students and finances, and act as recep- tionists to the parents of more than 1700 pupils. Never does there seem to be an empty moment, but, although the office may appear ominously quiet or totally hectic to the student passing through, the impression of maximum efficiency that he receives gives the feeling that all is under MR. G. H. REID MR. CHARLES R. ROUTON control and that his scholastic life is being thoughtfully Principal, College of William Assistant Principal, University and wisely directed. and Mary B.S., M.A. of Richmond B.S., M.A. Mrs. Doris Williams and Mr. Reid plod through the tremendous amount of paper work preceding the evaluation. MR. JAMES M. BAGBY Second Assistant Principal, University of Richmond B.A. Encrcles Administration National Secretary’s Week does not exempt Mrs. Ann Gaulding from her treasurer. duties a s school Fifth period blues secretaries and helpers in the overtake main office. In addition to being Second Assistant Principal, Mr. James 1 | ¥ Bagby assists with eighth and g ninth grade absentee notes. 4 : Miss Pat Snead takes time out tondialy = TIGERS 115 for the correct time. 33 Counselors Provide Guidance for Inquiring Students Successfully steering students through four years of life was the vast responsibility delegated to the four guidance counselors, Mrs. Ashley Gordon, Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, Mrs. Agnes Marcuson, and Mrs. Helen Crowell. In accord- ance with their job, these able counselors, handled vital information concerning colleges, scholarships, and standard tests, arranged schedules for students, computed their averages, and class standings, and explained various occu- pations to inquiring students. The well-researched sugges- tions and recommendations of the guidance counselors rendered valuable service in providing students with the most profitable education possible. MRS. HELEN B. CROWELL Guidance, Grove City College B.A. MRS. ASHLEY J. GORDON Guidance, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College B.A., NHS. MRS. EMELYN M. MARK- WITH Guidance Department Head, Longwood B.S., University of Richmond M.S., FTA. Mrs. Crowell works diligently to set up student schedules for next year. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Mark- with look over a senior’s tran- script to be sent to the college of his choice. English Teachers Exercise Students’ Imaginations English teachers attempt not only to provide students with a knowledge of the mechanics of their language but also to give them a view of the styles and philosophies of various literary figures. Grammar is specifically intended to instill in the student an appreciation of the English language and a capability to use it efficiently. Through original composition — essays and short stories — English teachers help students to exercise their imaginations. The half-year literature course provided by the English Department is designed to relate the birth and development of literature as a study of changing concepts in philosophy, in religion, and in literature itself. While book reports in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades afford the student examples of various styles and themes, studies of significant novels provide the pupil with a basis of American literature in the eleventh grade, and of English literature in the twelfth. These book studies and compositions are all part of the teacher’s endless quest for the student’s originality and organization of thought. aeeheee Ce “Ty 8 AiO AL Lae 4 i WAS WW MRS. MILLICENT C. ANDERSON English, Radford College B.A. MISS DIANA T. BOELT MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES English, Longwood College B.S. MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton College B.A., Talon, Quill and Scroll. Evaluation committee. English, Madison College B.A., University of Virginia M.A. MRS. ANNETTA I. BAGWELL English, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College B.A. Evaluation Week, March 22 through 25, finds Mrs. Julia Brent discussing plans for improvement with Mr. T. A. Hartley of the MRS. JULIA D. BRENT English, Mary Baldwin Col- lege B.A., Jr. Class Sponsor. MRS. MARCELLA B. DEAN English, Madison College B.S., Orchesis. MRS. ELSIE S. ELMORE English-Reading, Forensics, Westhampton College B.A. Tenth grade students Etta Clawson, Alvina Schoenfeld, Joyce McCormick, Alex Covington and Chuck Langlois explain their projects on Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar to Mrs. Bagwell. : A Knowledge of English Mechanics “Which way to the nearest oasis?” asks Mrs. B. W. Bowles riding high in the shadow of the Giza Pyramids. MISS HOPE GREGG English, Agnes Scott College B.A., Jr. Y-Teens, Philosophy Club. MR. HENRY D. GREGORY, IV English, University of Virginia B.A., Jr. Red Cross, Listen. MRS. EMILY S. HOYER English, Roanoke College B.A. 36 Repairs Grammatical Mistakes “Dudley Do-Rite is Down Rite Up-Rite” according to Linda Royster, Archer Boyd, Mike Bourne, and Nan Pettigrew. MISS BARBARA A. HUMPHRIES English, Mary Washington Col- lege B.A. MRS. AGNES B. MARCUSON English Department Head, Journalism, English, Longwood College B.S., Duke University M.A., Guidance, Le Journal, Quill and Scroll. MRS. JIMMIE P. RHODES English, Memphis State Uni- versity B.S. MISS MALINDA G. SAYERS English, Mary Washington College B.A. MRS. MARION R. WAY MACK English, Speech, West- hampton College’ B.S., Arions. MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL English, Westhampton Col- lege B.A. MRS. CATHERINE J. WOOD English, RPI B.S. Spanish, French, and Latin Introduce MISS JOAN E. BISHOP Latin, French, Westhampton College B.A., Philosophy Club, French Club. MRS. MARY M. BOWEN Foreign Language Department Head, Latin, Westhampton College B.A., Latin Club. Display window reflects cultural atmosphere of Gay Paris. “Gulp, it’s not English — must be a foreign language,” gripes Richard Yonce (right) as Betty Purcell, Susan Rutherford, and Charles Jordan translate. MRS. VICTORIA D.GRAVES English, Spanish, College of William and Mary B.A. MRS. EVALINE H. JONES French, College of William and Mary B.A., French Club. 38 Their Indiwidual Cultures MISS JEANETTE METCALF Spanish, LongwoodCollegeB.A., Sr. Y-Teens. MRS. MARJORIE B. NEAL Latin, College of William and Mary B.A., Latin Club. “How'd you like to turn your back on him?” asks Daliane Brown of Stephany Sammis. Spanish, French, and Latin, of which there are four years each, offer much more than a knowledge of the spoken tongue. To be thorough these foreign language courses must also teach an introduction to the culture, for in this age of fast communications, an understanding of the daily life in countries other than our own is invaluable in determining our relationships abroad. There are many ways of instilling this learning. While the history shows the physical development and progress of the land, the literature shows the phychological; and any feelings for the past can be found expressed in the native customs and traditions. But a tolerant attitude to other nations is not the only reward for taking a foreign language. From the study of the strengths and weaknesses of these civilizations, there can be gained a better appreciation of our own. MRS. MARGARET J. REILLY Spanish, Westhampton College B.A., University of Virginia M.E., Spanish Club. Social Studies Makes the World Drawing maps, delving into world wars, and marveling at the many facets of our government are among the experiences of social studies students. These students not only learned that history does repeat itself but also gained insight into the world situation of today. Geography helped students see their world in perspective, history proved an interesting, informative adventure into the past, and goy- ernment made the students aware of the functions and problems of our government. Parallel reading added to textbook study caused students to philosophize about past theories and ideas of man, to be eager to vote and partici- pate in politics, and to be concerned about, and possibly to predict the future. Of interest to the whole school was the mock election, MISS MARY L. BOND in which all students could vote, held in November shortly Goverment, Mary Washington before the national presidential election. A new experiment COE ire ee ae of the department, the election aimed to create interest in Tennis. ; : ; the national election and to introduce the students to MR. RICHARD C. CECIL, voting procedure. JR. History, Elon College B.A. MRS. ANNE L. CLAYTON 7 Geography, Madison College B.S. Stressing a point during a heated “Senate”? debate, Mike Wessells entertains his fellow students, George James and Richard Yonce. This scene typifies the many controversial subjects discussed during Mrs. Kerr’s government classes. MISS SYLVIA G. CHRISTIAN History, Emory and Henry College B.A. MR. DANIEL A. DYE Government, University of Richmond B.A., Mono- gram Club. MRS. PATRICIA G. HASTY History, Westhampton College B.A., Debate Club. 40 “Small” While Enlarging Students’ Minds MISS BARBARA J. KELLY History, Westhampton College B.A. MRS. ANNE A. KERR Government, Westhamp- ton College B.A., Sr. Class Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY C. SIZEMORE History, East Tennessee State University B.S., University of Tennessee M.A. Miss Christian quizzes eighth grade students Gary Lanham, Randy Angle, and Suzanne Basket in an unusual “history joyse.” MRS. BERTIE SUE ° STAPLES Geography, Madison Col- lege B.S. MR. JOHN P. STITH History, Randolph-Macon College B.S., Stamp Club, Hi-Y. MRS. DOROTHY R. WOLFE History Department Head, History, Hood College B.A., Soph. Class Sponsor. 41 Science Students Study Natural MISS PHYLLIS L. MRS. ADDISON D. MRS. ROSALEIGH CALLIS CAMPBELL CAVENAUGH Biology, College of Wil- Chemistry, Longwood Col- Science, University of liam and Mary B.S., J.V. lege B.S. Richmond B.A. Cheerleaders. MR. THOMAS P. ELLISON Science, Madison College B.A. MISS PAULINE F. FONES Chemistry, West hampton Col- lege B.S., Science Club. ‘“‘Are you sure it won’t explode?” asks Melody Lyford as she conducts one of Miss Fones’ “dare-devil’’ lab experiments. Mr. Ellison pleads with his 6th period class, “The formula for water — give me a hint!” DR. JOSEPH G. FRIEDRICH Science, Biology, Temple Uni- versity D.D.S., Photography Club, Radio Club. MRS. CARY B. HARRIS Science, Westhampton Col- lege, University of Richmond B.A. Occurrences As Door To Understanding Others, Themselves Science is one of today’s most potent forces. Included in its many branches are medicine, mechanics, engineering, and electricity, which with numerous others have made our civilization the technologically advanced and comfortable one that it is. To help inform the students about this scientific basis of our daily lives, a complete curriculum of subjects, from the eighth grade through the twelfth, has been set up. In order of progression they are general science, biology, chemistry, physics, and advanced. science. The reasoning acquired in this field that we can apply to the functions of nature and the universe promotes the future development and acceptance of the world. MR. JAMES L. HOOVER Science, University of Rich- mond B.S. Hmmmmmmmm ... Mr. McNeer meditates among his many myste rious mechanisms. MR. WILLIAM B. LONGMIRE, JR. Science, Randolph-Macon College B.A. MR. ASBURY C. McNEER Science Department Head, MRS. JACQUELINE G. Physics, Advanced Science, RICHARDSON Randolph-Macon College B.A., Biology, Westhampton Col- SCA, Radio Club. lege B.S. MRS. JOAN C. SANDY Science, Radford College B.S. MRS. M. LEE WRAY Biology, Madison College B.S., Majorettes. Algebra, Arithmetic Figure Handling mathematical figures has become a daily occurrence for almost everyone, as such occupations as those of the architect, the banker, and the economist show. But proficiency in mathematics requires training, and in order to provide this training adequately at school, eighth and ninth grade math, Algebra I and II, plane geometry, trigonometry, senior arithmetic, and advanced math are offered. Thus the student can choose the field of math that will best prepare him for later life. MRS. ANNE S. ALSTON Math, Algebra, Longwood College B.A. MISS ANN F. CALLAHAN Math Department Head, Trig- onometry, Solid Geometry, Ad- vanced Math, Collegeof William and Mary B.A. MRS. LOUISEI. CHANDLER Algebra, Plane Geometry, Westhampton College B.A., Varsity Cheerleaders. “But, Miss Keister, I just can’t understand this old geometrical proof jazz. Please explain it once again,” insists Tommy McClenny. MISS VIRGINIA A. HARVEY Math, Madison College B.S., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary M.R.E. MISS M. CAROL KEISTER Plane Geometry, Longwood Col- lege B.S. 44 nm Future Occupations MRS. ELLEN T. LEMEN Math, Colorado State College B.A., F.N.C. MR. DAVID K. LERCH Math, University of Richmond B.A., Assistant Football. “So this is easier?” questions Dave Faggert as he continues to fill up the second blackboard. Mr. Redford explains to Bucky Bruner how todraw anorthorhombic triclinia. MR. LEONARD C. LONG Algebra, Hampden-Sydney Col- lege B.S., Golf. MR. HOWARD G. REDFORD, JR. Geometry, University of Richmond B.S. Math Adds to Applicable Skills hN | MRS. CAROLYN N. MR. CHARLES J. PHILLIPS SCHAEFER Algebra, Madison Col- Solid Geometry, Trigo- lege B.S., Majorettes. nometry, University of Virginia B.A. = Dennis Jasinsky and John Hall discuss “shapes” with Mr. Schaefer. Mrs. Wilkinson displays the simplicity of guadratics. MRS. EDITH C. STUTZ Math, RPI B.A., M.S. MRS. RUBY B. WILKINSON Algebra, Longwood College B.S. 46 Home Economics Instructs in Home Management Home economics involves much more than cooking and sewing today. Among other skills, these future homemakers learned the art of interior decoration, the essentials of child care, and home nursing. Practical shopping methods and budgeting covered the financial side of daily life while a course on selecting furniture, flatware, glassware, and linens also helped fill the requirements for good housekeeping. Home economics gives the student a broader outlook on the correct management of the home. MRS. CLEO H. RIREBY MRS. HELEN G. Home Economics De- OBERG partment Head, Home Home Economics, Uni- Economics, West Vir- versity of Missouri B.S. ginia University B.S., Ed., FHA. FHA. With growing prominence, the Business Department offered several classes useful to students planning to do commercial work. Specifically, these were shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, general business, and secretarial office practice, in which the proper manner of writing business letters, invoices, and other specialized forms was taught. From these subjects resulted not only knowledge but better perspective of the business world. Pat McDorman and Dare Martin improve their typing speed. Sharon McNeely advises Helen Gumpton as she prepares to baste in a Better Business Becomes By-Word MRS. RUBY H. BRANKLEY Business Department Head, Shorthand, Typing, Secre- tarial Office Practice, Madi- son College B.S. Bus. Ed., FBLA. MRS. PAULINE C. HARVEY Typing, Central Méissouri State College, B.S.Ed. MISS BRENDA SUE TIMBERLAKE General Business, Typing, Book- keeping, Longwood College, B.S. Bus. Ed., FBLA. Crafimanship Mastered in Arts’ Departments MRS. MARION MR. PRESLEY R. GILLINGS JONES, JR. Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, RPI, Foot- RPI, Creative Drafting ball Line Coach. Club. After mastering the use of equipment and media, art students displayed their creativity in sketches, collages, oils and sculpture. The art instructors aided and channeled the talents of their students, and encouraged self-expression as well as teaching art terms, forms, and history. Emphasis was put on craftsmanship in the mechanical drawing and industrial arts classes. Here students devel- oped skill in the use of instruments and tools of special trades, and learned to apply their knowledge in useful ways. Mrs. Gillings and Alex Covington discuss plans for a ranch house. Blair Hall puts finishing touches on Mr. Bagby and Mr. McNeer, two ina series of caricatures based on the school’s well-known personalities — teachers. MR.CHESTERW.PACKARD Art, RPI B.F.A., Art Club. MISS PRISCILLA A. SALLE Art, French, Longwood College B.A., Art Club. Musicians Scale Clefs Toward Peak of Abzlaty Under the direction of Miss Mary Anne Harrison and Mr. Robert Tobias, the Music Department has grown in size and ability over the past year. The department, also, has, by its many activities, increased the musical apprecia- tion of the students. MISS MARY A. MR. ROBERT C. HARRISON TOBIAS Choral, Mary Washington Instrumental Music, New College B.A., Chorus. York University B.S., M.A., Bands. ak Miss Harrison leads the mixed chorus in preparation for the Christmas assembly. Librarians Catalogue 6045 Books in Five Years Ever growing, the supply of books, magazines, and news- papers in our library yielded much valuable material to Miss Booker points om the Ssumphieity of finding something in the card students working on term papers, reports and book re- catalogue to Mrs. Fairbanks, new assistant librarian. ; ; j : : : views. The quiet atmosphere maintained by the librarian, Miss Barbara Booker, encouraged concentration as the co- operation of the library staff, helping students locate books, added a certain air of dependability. Among the many sections of the library are Miss Booker’s office, the office of the clerical assistant, Mrs. Wilma Fair- banks, the audio-visual equipment room, a_ periodical room, and a viewing room. From time to time displays from the Art, English, and Language Departments were set up, including, this year, a faculty art show. Not only did the library house books, however. After school it often became the site for club and faculty meetings. MISS BARBARA A. BOOKER Librarian, Longwood College, B.S., Library Club. 49 Physical Education Develops NOT PICTURED: MR. WILLIAM B. ARROWOOD Physical Education, East Ten- nessee State University B.S.Ed., Varsity Football. MR. WAYNE M. COSBY Driver Training, East Caro- lina B.A., Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Ninth grade Basketball, Safety Council. MR. GEORGE L. CRUMMETTE Director of Athletics, Physical Education, Lynchburg Col- lege B.A., Varsity Basketball, Track, Assistant Football. After replacing the same tire she removed, Phyllis Rodgerson still cannot convince Mr. Cosby that he only imagined the flat. Lorrie Faszewski and Becky Owen seem to enjoy Lorna Dee Burkes’ doing all the hard work. MR. DONALD W. HIRSHBERG Physical Education, RPI B.S., Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball. MISS FRANCES E. MAYER Physical Education, West- hampton College B.S., Girls’ Softball. 50 Fitness in Students MISS JIMMIE L. SMITH Physical Education Depart- ment Head, Physical Educa- tion, University of Tennessee B.S.Ed. MR. WILLIAM C. STACIA Physical Education, Wake Forest B.S., Assistant Football, Baseball. MISS JENNETTE M. TALBOTT Physical Education, Longwood College B.S.Ed., Girls’ Var- sity Basketball, Gymnastics. MISS JUDITH A. WALESKI Physical Education, Madison College B.S., Girls’ Junior Var- sity Basketball, Gymnastics. 51 1001, 1002, 1003. . strong! While academic subjects extended the student’s mental capacity, the Physical Education Department sought to develop the pupil’s physical fitness. Football, softball, field hockey, basketball, and tumbling, were included in the course in an effort to bring out the best in each boy or girl taking part; while first aid, driver education, and health were presented in the attempt to provide the student with an awareness of himself and the importance of his protec- tion against disease or accident. . and Bill Irving is still going School Personnel Achieve Pleasant Atmosphere oS Cafeteria workers, Mesdames Blanche Dietrick, Elizabeth Mills, Lois Sobrito, Grace Whitaker, Helen Prentice, Mary Skalsky, Helen Davis, Gladys Bangle, and Hazel Park prepare trays for the four lunch periods. : Cafeteria manager Mrs. Mar- garet Putney plans menus for the coming week. Cashiers Mrs. Mildred Orebaugh and Mrs. Dorothy Kolacek ponder the fastest way to get change into hungry students’ hands. Arriving at school every morning, the student usually fails to consider the thoroughly swept hallways or the rows of classroom desks, which have been rearranged the previous afternoon. Nor does he realize the preparation behind the meal with which he is provided in the cafeteria. Not to be underestimated, the behind-the-scenes work of the janitors and the cafeteria staff in sustaining a tidy school is essential to school life. By providing students with a clear, pleasant atmosphere, such work encourages incentive in the pupil. Cafeteria workers Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Mills sell a variety of ice cream to sophomores during the second lunch period. Mr. White Leaves to Further Education Mr. and Mrs. White enjoy their long-awaited Christmas holiday. Sixty-eight year old Herbert White retired June 30 as the head custodian of the school. Instead, he planned to return to school to further his education. While he was the head custodian, however, Mr. White worked on a twelve month basis and headed a crew of thirteen maids and janitorial assistants. He has supervised the maintenance of the school since its beginning five years ago and has spent a total of eight years with the Chesterfield County school system. Going about one of his daily tasks, Mr. White (ABOVE) empties trash in the cafeteria following lunch for some 1700 hungry boys and girls. Mr. “Lightnin” White (RIGHT) is ready to retire in his reclining chair presented to him by the faculty. Classes Follow Roadmap of Knowledge Scurrying to and from classes, students pursue their studies in a never-ending attempt to learn. But how they learn is not nearly of such consequence as what they learn. Their courses instruct them in ideas, in mechanics, and in facts that prove useful in choosing occupations and in dealing with people. Gaining information of the world, its geography, its history, its science, and its customs al- ways instills a deeper, more tolerant understanding of others. Where there are no guideposts along the Road, it is well to have a roadmap of knowledge. Seniors’ Moods Reflect Relaxation, Concentration Seniors Steve Carrington, Tommy Eggleston, Dickie Bozard, Steve Richardson, Bob Leipertz, Bob Swartz, Lynn Hollister, and Jimmy Davis relax amoment in the parking lot as Daphne Barnes and Frankie Williams drive up. Craig Branch receives help from Richard Tait as he prepares for his final exams. = = S on 57 NANCY ALICE APGAR Nan Transferred 3; Drama Club 5; Operetta 3,5; Jr. Play 4; Latin Club 4,5; Color Guard 4,5; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Falconotes 5; Orchesis 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 5. RICHARD O’NEIL ATKINSON Richard Football 2,3,4,5; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 1; Monogram Club 4,5; Tum- bling 3; Thalhimers Teen Board 3,4,5; Sr. Superlative, Best Looking 5; Drafting Club 5. DOUGLAS MELVIN APPERSON, JR. Doug 1,2,3,4,5; Basketball 1; Mono gram Club 2,3,4,5; SCA 1,2 Football Cross 2,3. RICHARD HUGH BAGBY, JR. Hugh Doug Cruickshanks Presides CHARLES CRADDOCK ALLEN Charles Transferred 2. SHERYL LYNN ALLEN Sheryl SCA 2; FBLA 5. DIANE ADAMS ANDERSON Dee Transferred 2; Basketball 2; Tumbling 4; Bowling 4; Operetta 5; Select Chorus 1,2,5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Library Club 1,2; FNC 5, historian 5. 2,3; Jr. Rec 58 MARTHA ANNE ALLEN Martha Operetta 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Select Chorus 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; ICC 5; FTA 5; FHA 2; Pep Club Dk EDITH JENNINGS ANCELL Edee Bowling 3,4, capt. girls’ team 4; Jr. Play 4; Prom chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, YWCA rep. 5; Art Club Gy WILLIAM PAGE ANDREWS Bill Bowling 4; Hi-Y 4,5; Stamp Club 3,4,5; ICC S Over Senior Class THOMAS DRUMMOND BAGWELL Tom Latin Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Stamp Club 3,4,5, pres. 3; Safety Council 2. DAPHNE WELCH BARNES Daphne Basketball 3; Sr. Superlative, neatest 5; WILFORD HENRY BALL III Bill Football 2,3,4,5; Bowling 4; Operetta 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4,5, pres. 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Hi-Y 4,5; Stamp Club 3,4,5, sec-treas. 3,4. VICTORIA ELAINE BARTON Vickie FBLA 5. Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3. WILLIAM DERAMUS SHARON GAIL BATTISTA BARTON Gail Bill Cheerleader 2; Prom chairman 4; Spanish Transferred 5; Football 3,4,5, capt. 5; Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y-Teens L Club 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2. 235 Art Club 4,5, treas. 5; SA 5. 3,4; Bar-bell Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; C Club 1,2; Magazine campaign king 5; Richmond Ford Motor Co. Youth Achievement Award 5. RICHARD THOMAS GEORGE ANDREW BEADLES, JR. BERNHARDT Beadles Tommy Basketball 1,2,3,4,5, co-capt. 3; Monogram Club 5, vice pres. 5; Drafting Club 5. PHYLLIS ANNE BERRY WALTER FRAZIER Phyllis BEVERLY, III FBLA 5. Walt Football 2,3,4,5, co-capt. 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 2,3: SCA 5; Home- coming chairman 5; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, 5; Safety Council 5. 59 Collegse Applications Are Followed LAWRENCE EUGENE GERALD RAMON BLAND BLACKHURST, JR. Gary Art Club 4,5. Larry EMMETT RYLAND JOSEPH EDWARD BLYTHE BLANKENSHIP Joe Buddy sei e253: manager 1; Basketball 1,- : ; 2,3,4,5, manager 5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta Deron Iie Monogram Club 4,5: Quill and’ Sesoi ae Play 4; Talent Show 4: Mixed Chorus 4; gs Spanish Club 4,5; ICC 5: Le Journal 4,5, Select Chorus 5; Library Club 5. reporter 4, sports editor 5; SCA 2,3. CONSTANCE ANNE JAMES FOSTER BOOKER BOLLING Jim (OL AAY. Football 4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5. Cheerleader 3; Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4, chairman 4; Color Guard 4; Orchesis 5; SCA 4; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Art Club 4,5; ICC 4,5; Office assist. 4,5. STEPHEN HART BOWERS JONNIE MARIE BOWLES Steph Jonnie Drama Club 5; Operetta 5, chairman 5; FHA 2; FBLA 4,5, sec. 5, ““Miss FBLA” Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Spanish Club 4,5; 5: Le Journal 1; Listen 5, art editor 5; Jr. Red Cross 1. FREDERICK JACKSON SUSAN WRAY BOYD BOYD Susan Fred Cheerleader 2,3,5, capt. 2, co-capt. 3, sec. 5; Monogram Club 5; Drama Club 5; Operetta 5, chairman 5; Jr. Play 4, chairman 4; Sr. Play 5, co-chairman 5; Prom chairman 4; Homecoming chairman 5; Jr. Red! Gross 1,2,3; see.35) rs Y-Deens 2,3; Art Club 3,4,5, sec. 4, vice-pres. 5; Class sec. 5; Sr. rep. 5. 60 by the Anxious Wait for Replies RICHARD FARRELL KEITH CRAIG BRANCH BOZARD Craz, Dickie Transferred 5; Football 4,5; Basketball 1,- 2,3,4; Tennis 4,5; Monogram Club 4; Tumbling 2; French Club 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys’ chorus 4; Cadet Choir 4. Baseball 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Tumbling 2; Sr. Superlative, Cutest, Neatest 5; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Jr. Y-Teens sweetheart 3. JANET LORRAINE BARBARA ANN BRINKMAN BRANDMAHL Barbara Janet Transferred 3; Bowling 3,4; Jr. Play 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4,5; Color Guard 5: Bowling 3; Jr. Play 4; Listen 5, co-assist. art editor 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FTA 4; FHA 2,3; Art Club 5; Library Club 5; Office assist. 4. HAG? 3 405s LINDA LEE BRITTLE MARGARET KAY Linda BROCKMAN Drama Club 4,5; Opere tta 4,5; Jr. Play, Ra chairman 4; Faculty Follies, chairman FAnSerrecdino mi caderea Clube Backer: 4; SIPA 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Depend- pall 4,5; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sr. able 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club Y-Teens 1,2,3,4,5, Leader’s Club 4,5; 4,5, chap. 5; Latin Club 3; Select chorus Jr. Altrusa Club 5. 5; Orchesis 3,4,5, sec-treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, feature editor 5; SCA 1; Last Will and Testament 5. Don’t let Mrs. Kerr’s smile mislead you; sponsoring the Senior Class is BARBARA ELAINE BROWN a strenuous job. Pinky Transferred 3; Bowling 3; Jr. Play 4; Christmas Drama Assembly 2; March- ing Band 3,4,5, librarian 4, pres. 5; Drum Majorette 5; Orchestra 1; Concert Band 2, pres. 2; Homeroom vice-pres. 2. BARBARA ROENA BROWN Barbie Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Tal- ented 5; Select chorus 5; Art Club 5. Four National Ment Finalists Announced: DALIANE BROWN Datiane Jr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 5; Art Club 5. LYNDA RHEA BROWN Lynda Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Mixed Chorus 5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; FNC 5. RICHARD LEE BROWN Dickie Football 2; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 3,4:5 Band 1)2)5;) teas, 2), vice pres.) 3; Select Chorus 4,5; Stage Band 3; Jr. Red Cross 2,4; Sr. rep. 5. STEFANIE IRENE BURROUGHS Stephane SUSAN CHRISTINE BUCHHOLZ Susan Basketball manager 2; Jr. Play 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Le journal 4,5, reporter 4, editorial editor 5; SCA 4,5, committee chairman 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, sec. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 1,2,3,4,5, historian 2, pres. 5; Office assist. 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CALE Bill Latin Club 2,3,5; Hi-Y 5; Library Club 5. Tumbling 2,3; Bowling 3; Art Club 2, Gym assist. 4. THOMAS HUEY CALHOUN PATRICIA MAY CALLIS Tommy Pat Transferred 3; Football 1,2; Bowling 4; Jr. Play 4; French Club 5; Majorettes 5; Drafting Club 5, sec. 5. Jus Y-Leens) 25) FAG 1-2) Pepi@lube2.3: OFFICERS: Deug Cruickshanks, president; Susan Boyd, secre- tary; Phil Hoffman, treasurer; Brad Worthington, parliamen- tarian; Donald Pinney, vice-president. Fourteen Recewe Letters of Commendation CATHLEEN CAPASSO GRACE DARLENE CARL Cathy ‘Jreey-Deens 3.) bwAG2s FBLA‘: Darlene Basketball 2,3,4,5, co-capt. 3, best guard 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Softball 2,3,4; Bowling 3; Spanish Club 4,5; FTA 2; FHA 2,3,4,5. JAMES FURNISS CARMINE STEVEN CLARKE Jimmie CARRINGTON Bowling 4; Drafting Club 4,5, sec. 5. Steve Jr. Play 4; Drafting Club 4. ANDREA GRAY CAUBLE DONALD EDWARD Andrea CLATTERBOUGH Transferred 3; Bowling 4; Sr. Play 5; Don French Club 4; News Leader correspondent F ‘ aa ; : ; ootball 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4,5, most 3; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Office assist. 5; SA 5; improved 3, most valuable 4,5, capt. 5; Caricature for Art Fair 2. Monogram Club 3,4,5 ; i KATHRYN ANN CLAWSON WILLIAM EDWARD Kathy CLEMONS, III Jr. Play 4; News Leader Youth editor 5; Billy Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Color Guard 4; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, news-feature editor 5; SCA 1,5, sec. 5; Homecoming chairman 5: Sr. Y-Teens 4; Office assist. 5; Pep Club 2,3, treas. 3; Football Princess 5. CINDY BAYS COKER SHELTON MAHLON Cindy COLEMAN Transferred 5; FHA 5; Art Club 5. Cy Bookstore 5; Bowling 3,4, capt. 63 GEORGE ARTHUR CONNOR George Football 1,2 4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Stamp Club 3. BRENDA LEE COOK Brenda rablay caer Ag: ,3,4,5; Monogram Club 2,3,- CAMELLIA ANN CONRADES Candy Transferred 5; Cheerleader 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Select Chorus 1; Jr. Red Cross 3; Science Club 3. HUGH IRWIN COONS, JR. Irwin Football 1. CONSTANCE ROSE CORTOPASSI Connie Jr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; SCA 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,5; Art Club 5. A Homecoming Queen Discovers that ARCHIE BASSETT CRAY, JR. Artie Football 1,2,4,5, co-capt. 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3. COURTNEY BOYD CROWDER Court Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Select Chorus 5; Art Club 3,- 4,5. A senior’s itchy feet anticipate graduation and summer. DOUGLAS CRUICKSHANKS, JR. Doug Transferred 1; Tumbling 3,4; Athletic Boosters 1; Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play, chairman 4; Sr. Play 5; Sr. Su- perlative, Best All Round, Best Person- ality 5; SCA 1,5; Homecoming Parade Marshal 5; Class pres. 5. “Memories are Made of This” DANIEL STEVE CVACHO, SHARON LOUISE JR. DALRYMPLE Danny Sharon Mixed Chorus 4; Falconotes 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3. NOREEN PATRICIA DIANE VIVIAN DAVICK DARRAGH Diane Reps Glubies:sjra lay 14: Srila 5: French Club 5; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4,- 5; ICC 5; FTA 4,5. Noreen Cheerleader 3; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Thalhimer’s Deb Council 3; Home- coming Princess 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FHA 2; Art Club 4,5. KARL HERBERT DAVID JAMES HEBER DAVIS Karl Jimmy Transferred 4; NHS 4,5, treas. 5; Span- Football 2; Operetta 4; Drafting Club 4. ish Club 4,5; Debate Club 4,5; SCA chairman 5. LINDA LEE DAVIS Linda Transferred 3; Basketball 2; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 2; Band 1; Falconotes 5; Select Chorus 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FBLA 5; Lab assist. 5. BETTY JO DeCARLO Betty Jo Jr. Play 4; NHS 4; French Club 5; Lat- in Club 2,3; Orchesis 5; SCA 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, YWCA rep. 2, reporter 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 2,4,5, sec. 5; FHA 5; SA 4; Pep Club 2,3. 65 DANIEL CHARLES DEANE nae, Football 4,5; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 5; Drama Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5. ANDREW THOMAS DEPCRYNSKI Tom Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Track 5. Critics Praise Broadway Costumed Players JOAN ELIZABETH DIXON HAROLD MADISON EAST Joanie Harold Bowling 4; Operetta 5; NHS 4,5; Latin Transferred 2; Football 4; Baseball 4. Club 2,3,5; Orchesis 4,5; Un Y¥-Reens: 3° FBLA 5; Phys. Ed. assist. 4; Business dept. aide 5. CHARLES DANIEL THOMAS BAXTER EDMONSON EGGLESTON Charlie Tommy Baseball 2,3; Hi-Y 4,5; Stamp Club 3; Operetta 2: Jr. Play 4; Band Oye Boks Library, Club 4,5, vice-pres. 5; Library Central All-State Band 3. staff 4; Sr. rep. 5. SUSAN JANE EISTER ELIZABETH HARRISON Susan ELMORE Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Prom chairman 4; Bett Pas Cross 4; FHA 5; Art Club 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Jr. Play, chairman 4; NHS : 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 3,- 4,5, vice-pres. 5; Latin Club 2,3: ICC 2: Talon 4,5, literary editor 5; SCA 1; fe: Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5 sgt.-at- arms 5; FTA 2. LINDA VERNON ELMORE Linda Bowling 3,4; Jr. Play 4; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, sec-treas. 5; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5, advertis. manager 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, chap. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4:5, sec, 5° FTA 3) CAROL SUZANNE FARMER Suzanne Jr. Play 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. DAVID YOUNG FAGGERT Fag Baseball 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; NHS 4,- 5; ICC 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; SCA 4,5, chairman 5; Radio Club 4,5; Lab assist. 4,5; Safety Coun. 5, chairman 5. ALVIN WAYNE FARMER Wayne Track 2,5; Spanish Club 4,5. 66 in December Production of Camelot JEWEL NADINE FARRAR ANTHONY LEE FERTITTA Nadine Ton Transferred 4; Texas Reading Award 1; Pony Express 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Beta Club 1,2; Coin Club 1, pres. 1; Spanish Club 2; Freshman Play 2; Journalism Club 2; Homeroom act. chairman 2; Swimming 3; Assist. photographer 3,4, Camera Club 3; Coaches assist. 3,4; Library Club 4,5; Commentator 4, reporter 4; His- tortan, assist. photographer 4. HONOR FITZ THOMAS DuVAL FLIPPEN Honor Tommy Tumbling 2,3,4; Operetta 5; Jr. Play, Jr. Play 4; Listen 5, assist. business manager chairman 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5, sec.- 5; SCA 2,3; Radio Club 2,3,4,5; ICC 5; treas. 5; Office assist. 4; Phys. ed. assist. 4. Book Store 2; Sr. rep. 5. JUDITH LEE FORD MARLENE SPANGLER Jud FUGETT Transferred 4; Cheerleader 2; Annual 3, Marine es: 3,4; Jr. Ri a ce tiie yak i i: Foss Jr. Play 4; FHA 2; FBLA 5; Art Club 5; ball Queen il, Jr. Red Cross 2. NANCY LOU FUNK MARGARET JEANE Nancy GARDINER Spanish Club 3,4,5; Majorettes 4,5; ICC Pe Jee ca edu Cross) 2. Jr, Y=leens, (2:3: § T ; Mi ; BAChiCtneirice-pres 4; SCA 5. ransferred 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Select Chorus 5; SA 5. MARY ELIZABETH MARY ELIZABETH GAUNT GARRETT Ihe Beth ees oe bide Ppt : ‘ 4 2,3; Basketball 1; Jr. Play 4; Latin Clu Falconotes 5; Select Chorus 4; FHA 5; 1,2; Safety Coun. 2; SA 5. FNC 5, pres. 5. 67 “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire’ Provides SUSAN ELIZABETH GOODE JOYCE MARIE GRIMES Sopce Spanish Club 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FBLA 5; Office assist. 5; FNC 5, sec. 5. Susan Club 1,2. Gail MARGOT LEE GRONHOLZ Margot Drama Club 5; Operetta 3,5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play chairman 5; SIPA 4; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, pres. 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Select Chorus 5; Or- chesis 3,4,5, vice-pres 4; Le Journal 1,2,3,- 4.5, editor-in-chief 5; SCA 2; Home- coming chairman 5; Jr. Red Cross 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3. Margaret FHA 5; FBLA 4; FNC 5. Carol Club 4,5; Office assist. 4. 68 Jxo) Y-Teens 253) IGG) 37, FHA5.5 Pep EMILIE GAIL GORDON Operetta 4; Jr. Play 4; Falconotes 4,5, pres. 5; FHA 5; FBLA 4,5; FNC 5. MARGARET ROSE HAGEN CAROL ELLEN HANES Drama Club 5, sec. 5; Jr. Play 4; Foren- sics 4; Listen 5, typist 5; FHA 4; Radio EDWARD RANDALL GORDON Randy Football 3; Drama Club 3,4,5, pres. 4; Operetta 3,4,5, lead 4,5; Mixed Chorus 3; Select Chorus 4,5; Hi-Y 2,3,4, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4. PHILLIP MICHAEL GREGG Mike Transferred 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; Track 1; Bowling 3; Soccer 1,2; Dra- ma Club 2; Sr. Play 5; Honor Coun. 2; Library Club 5; Phys. ed. assist. 4,5. JOHN ELDON HALL John Track 4,5; Band 1,2,3. JOSEPH ANDREW HANNA 0é Bowling 4; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 5, lead 5; Jr. Play, lead 4; Sr. Superlative, Friendliest 5; French Club 4,5; Band 2; Listen, business manager 5; SCA 4,5; Stamp Club 4,5; ICC 4,5; Office assist. 5. Cozy Christmas DAVID ALLEN HAWLEY David Football 2. Dance Theme for Announcing Superlatiwes WOOD THOMAS HARRELL, JR. Woody Transferred postgrad.; Football 3,5; Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Unforgettable 5; Band p.g.; Peer, sports editor 5; SCA chairman 3; Hi-Y 3,4,5, p.g. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HARTLEY Suz Tumbling 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Play 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; alon 4,5, assist. literary editor 5; Jr. Red Crossi2:) ite Y= eenss2,55, hil ae2) 3: PHYLLIS ELAINE HAYES Phyllis Transferred 5; Band 2,3; FBLA 5; Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality 1,2,3. DANNEHL MAUREEN HEFFERNAN Dannehl Transferred 4; Bowling 4; Drama Club 2; Prom chairman 3; Spanish Club 3,5; Jr. Red Cross 4; FTA 3. JAMES FRANCIS HIGGINS wm Transferred 5; ce 4; Track 5; Bowling 1; Radio Club 1. BRENDA ANNE HARRISON Brenda FBLA 4,5, treas. 5. HENRY JOSEPH HAURAND 0é€ Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Mono- gram Club 5; SGASIE MOST TALENTED Barbara Brown and Richard Tait Barbara Muller Is Given Rough Treatment as Kate LAURA ANN HINER DONALD HAIG | Laura HINSHELWOOD, JR. Transferred 4; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Play D 4; Senior Superlative, Cutest, Best Per- on sonality 5; High Scorer Regents Exams Transferred 2; Baseball 1; Operetta 3,4; 3; Merit System Award 3; National Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 5; Mixed | Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; NHS 3,4,5, Chorus 3; Select Chorus 4; Bookstore 4,9, | vice-pres. 5; Latin Club 4,5; Mixed co-manager 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, vice-pres. 5; Chorus 1,2; SCA 1,23; Homecoming Stamp Club 3,4,5, pres. 5. Princess 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Hi-Y Sweet- heart 5; Office assist. 3,5; Sr. rep. 5; Giftorian 5; Class vice-pres. 2. JANET GAYLE HOADLEY MARION ELIZABETH Janet HODGINS Basketball 2,3,4,5. Betsy ETA 2; Art Club 5; Pep) Club 25) Jr. Y-Teens 3; Business dept. aide 5. @ DIANE LYNN HOFFMAN PHILIP BRUCE HOFFMAN Diane Phil Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play, Football manager 3,4; Basketball manag- chairman 4; French Club 4,5; Latin er 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Jr. Play, Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 3,4,5; chairman 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Class Richmond Symphony Band 3; All-State treas. 5; Sr. rep. 5. Band 3; FTA 4,5; FHA 5; Forensics, one-act play 5. MARY LEWISINA HOLLADAY Sena Operetta 2,3,4; Jr. Play, chairman 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Falconotes 4; Select Chorus 2,3; Orchesis 3,4,5, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 4; PETA), sec. 5. WITTIEST Mike Wessels and Peggy Krause MARVIN DUKE HOLLAND, JR. Marvin in Junior-Senior Play, Taming of the Shrew PATRICIA ANN LYNN LOUISE HOLLISTER HOLLANDER eps Patti Transferred 2; Jr. Play 4; Thalhimer’s Jr. Play 4; Latin Club 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2,- Deb Cona ces als OTEe le): 3; Philosophy Club 4,5. JANE HOUSTON SARA KATHERINE HOWE Jane Kath FBLA 3. Transferred 5; Softball 5; FHA 5. ELIZABETH FULLER RICHARD LOUIS HUBBARD HUBBARD Rick Bats Tennis 5; Model General Assembly Sen- Jr. Play 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3,- ae seen ce wice-pres. 9} A leucine YR |b NetRing ie INIA Bina, Philosophy Club 4; Library Club 2,3; SA 5; Phys. ed. assist. 4; Library staff 2. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HELEN SHARON HUDSON HUDGINS Sherry Doug Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 4, lead 4; SGA: Philosophy Club 4, avis Chorus 3; Falconotes 4,5; FHA 5; RICHARD WILSON SPOONER HARRISON HULCHER HULL, III Dickie Hank Sr. Play 5; French Club 4,5. Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3. 71 Bill Newton Is Presented Civitan Award as NANCY LOUISE HULSE MARY ELLEN HYMAN Nancy Mary Ellen Transferred 5; Drama Club 2,3,4,5; Transferred 2. treas. 2; Operetta 3,5, chairman 5; 3-act play 2; NHS 5; French Club 4; Spanish Club 5; Honors Banquet 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Annual 2,3,4; assist. editor 2; Newspaper 4, reporter 4; Literary Magazine 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 5; Guidance aide 5. BEVERLY JEAN INGE BELVIN DIANNE JACKSON Jean Belvin Basketball 4,5; Tumbling 2,3; Softball 4,- Transferred 2; Bowling 3,4; Jr. Play, 5; Office aide 3,4; SA 5. chairman 4; Band 2,3,4, hist. 2, sec. 4; FBLA 5. i 4 JUDITH ANNE JACKSON GEORGE WATSON JAMES Judy George Bowling 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Girls’ Basket- Drama Club 5; French Club 4,5, treas. ball scorer 4; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; 5; Latin Club 3; Le Journal 4,5; news NHS 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club assist. 5; SCA 4,5, Homecoming chair- 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA man 4; SA chairman 5; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; 5; Office aide 4,5. ICC 5, chairman 5; Radio Club 3,4,5, sec 5s safe) Coun. 5, hist, 5: SAV: CHRISTOPHER LACY ERIC ARNOLD JENKINS JENKINS Enric : Transferred 5; Track 3,4; Cross-Country Chris 4; Philosophy Club 5; Stamp Club 1; Library Club 1; SA 5; Model United Nations 2. JOANNE YVONNE JENKINS BEVERLY MARETH 3 ein JOHNSON Spanish Club 4,5; FHA 2; SA 5, Beverly Transferred 2; Jr. Play, chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; BELAR2Zsn ry heens 2) 72 Bill Barton Receiwes ‘Ford’ Youth Achievement Award JUDITH THOMAS JON RUFFIN JONES m JOHNSON Jon ud: Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4,5, nek 4 FNC 5. Y-Teens 4; SA 5. WILLIAM CRAWFORD WILLIAM RONALD JONES JONES, II Bill Billy Transferred 5; Football 234) Basket- ‘ = ; d ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4,5: ae Bene ican ee Club 3; Class treas. 2; Span- Backs Ae ae ; ish Club 2,3; H-club 2; Science Club De apy Ganesan) oreo tak Math Club 2; Newspaper 4, reporter 4. CORA-SEMMES JORDAN CHARLES WATSON Cora-Semmes JORDAN, JR. Pep Club 2,3, recorder of points 3; Op- Chart ‘ eretta 3; Jr. Play 4; French Club 3,4,5; Football 2445 MES E Falconotes 4,5, vice-pres. 5; Jr. Red ootball 2,4; Spanish Club 4,5. Cross 5. THOMAS DAVID JORDAN, LEONARD KAHN KIRSH, JR. JR. Leonard Dey Football 3; Drafting Club 4; Hi-Y 3. Basketball 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 5; Drafting Club 5. HAIG BERGE KAMBOURIAN GERALD LEE KING Haig Jeny 73 Diane Luckey Receiwes Balfour Award DEBORAH ANNE KALACEK MARGARET HELENE Debbie KRAUSE Basketball 3; Jr. Play 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,- Pe 2; FHA 4,5, pres. 5; ICC_5; FBLA 5; Bowling 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4,5, sec. 3, Office assist. 5. reporter 4,5; Operetta 3,4,5, chairman 4, stage manager 5; Jr. Play stage manager 4; Forensics 3,4; Senior Superlative, Wit- tiest 5; NHS 4,5, sec. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Select Chorus 5; Le Journal 4,5, news-feature editor 5; Radio Club 5. JOSEPH HENRY RICHARD GEORGE LANE KVASNICKA, JR. Dicky vey Transferred 2; Football 2; Track 2,3,4,5; Transferred 4; Cadet Corps 1,2. Saeeena el aer Pr oun 4; Jr. STEVEN A. LARSON Steve Golf 2,3; Bowling 3; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 3,5, lead 5; Jr. Play, co-chair- man 4; Prom chairman 4; NHS 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5, treas. 5; Latin Club 3; Talon 4,5, business manager 5; SCA 2,4,- 5; Homecoming chairman 5; Lab assist. 4, Transferred 3; hee Club 3; Drafting Club 3,4,5, vice-pres. 4, pres. 5; Hi-Y 4; Drafting assist. 5. : JERRY EUGENE LAWRENCE Jerr DOROTHY SUZANNE LAWSON Susie Transferred 3; Drama Club 1,3; Operet- ta 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Coun. 1; Majorettes 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, hist. 5; Library Club 3, sec. 3; FNC 5. GREGORY HARRISON LEE Greg Drafting Club 5. 74 EUGENE McKINLEY LAWSON, JR. Gene Transferred 3; Basketball manager 4; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 5, chairman 5; Jr. Play, chairman 4; Sr. Play, chairman 5; Prom chairman 4; Forensics 5; Va. State Jr. Classical League vice-pres. 4; Latin Club 4,5; Homecoming chairman 5; Radio Club 3,4,5, pres. 5; Lab assist. 5; School Stage Manager 5. ROBERT JOSEPH LEIPERPZ, JR. Bob Transferred 5. BONNIE DAY LEWIS Bonnie Jr. Play 4; Sr. Superlative, Best All- Round, Best Looking 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Ma- jorette 4,5, assist. head, 5; Talon 4,5, pic- ture editor 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, YWCA rep. 3; FTA oy JOHN WINGO LONG ohhn Tennis 5; Bowling 3,4; All-Stars 3,4, Champion Team 4; Latin Club 3,4,5; Drafting Club 5; Talon 4,5, picture co- ordinator, assist. club editor 5; Hi-Y 4,5, pres. 5; Model General Assembly Senator 4; Homecoming chairman 5. Flelen Sullivan Is Honored by Panhellenic Council ArtClub 5; Pep Club 1,2. JOHN WILLIAM LOWE, JR. MOSES THOMAS LOWE John Tommy Operetta 5; Select Chorus Zoos afics MRMeyel Cross 1. Select Chorus 5. RICHARD MEADE CAMILLE LOUISE LUCAS LOWMAN Camille } Bowling 3,4, capt. 4; Operetta PVE VAAL Drafting Club pene conotes 5; Select Chorus USS Ts Y-Teens 4,5. DIANE LUCKEY IDEN MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Operetta 4,5; Sr. Play, co-chairman 3: Tommy Tolton and Carolyn Wolfe NHS 4,5; Quill Scroll 5; Spanish Club 2,3; French Club 4,5; Mixed Chorus 4,5, accompanist 4,5; Le Journal 4, 5, reporter, 4, business manager 5; Lab assist. 4; Safety Coun. 5, sec.-treas. 5: Balfour Award 5. JOAN ANDRE LUNDIN Joan Jr. Play 4; Forensics chairman 5; NHS 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5 , head copy reader, assist. class editor 5; SCA chairman 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, hist. 3; Quill and Scroll 5. DAR Award for Citizenship Is VIRGINIA ANN MacCORD Ginny Transferred 4; Operetta 4; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play chairman 5; French Club 4; Se- lect Chorus 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FBLA 5; Philosophy Club 4,5. DEBORAH LOU MALLORY Debbie Orchesis 2,3; Art Club 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD MANNING Tim Jr. Play chairman 4; Latin Club 4,5; Drafting Club 5. PATRICIA DARE MARTIN Dare Given Nancy Verser; SUZANNE RUTH MAEDER Susze Jr. Play 4; NHS 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 3. CLAUDIA MORSE MANASCO Claudia Transferred 3; Drama Club 4,5; Operet- ta chairman 5; Jr. Play 4; Art Club 5. FREDDIE ALPHONSA MARTIN Fred Transferred 5. NEATEST Jr. Play 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 5, Dickie Bozard and Daphne Barnes chap.-hist. 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, cir- culation manager 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, chap. 5; ICC 5; Library Club 3,4,5, sec. 4; Library staff 3,4; FNC 5. ELIZABETH TAYLOR MAXWELL Liz Pep Club 2; Jr. Play chairman 4; Span- ish Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, sec. 5; FHA 5; Art Club 4,5; Library Club 3,4,- 5; Library staff 3. Ann Woodahl VIRGINIA LOUISE MENSCH Gin Tennis 5; Drafting Club 5; FHA 2,3,4, hist. 3, chap. 4; Safety Coun. 5; SA 5. CURTIS GLENN MILLER Glenn Sr. Play 5; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5, pres. 4; Honor Coun, 3,4; Talon 4,5, cir- culation manager 5; SCA 2,3,4, chair- man 4; Hi-Y 3,4,5, hist. 4, chap. 5; Phi- losophy Club 5, pres. 5; Stamp Club 4,- 5; Library Club 4,5, pres. 5; Library staff 4; Quill and Scroll 5. MARGARET PATRICIA MILLER Margaret Softball 2,3; Talon 5, sec. 5; FHA 2; FBLA 4,5; ICC 5; Office assist. 4,5; Phys. ed. assist. 4; NSYA award 5. Is Betty ALICE WIMBERLY MILES Transferred 3; FBLA 5; Business dept. aide 5. GEORGE EDWARD MILLER Stamp Club 3,4,5. BETTY JOAN MOORE Softball 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; FHA 5; FBLA 5. Crocker Homemaker EVELYN JEANETTE MAYO Evelyn Drama Club 4,5, hist. 5; Operetta chair- man 5; Sr. Play chairman 5; Art Club 3,- 4,5; Office assist. 5. TERI KAREN McALPIN Teri Tumbling 2; Drama Club 2, sec. 2; Op- eretta 4,5; Jr. Play 4; NHS 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Janes) Orchesis 4,5, sec.-treas. 5. Alice Gem Betty 77 of Tomorrow JAMES ALLEN McALLISTER Jum Transferred 4; Baseball 2,3; Drafting Club 5. EMILY BIRD McCENEY Emily Orchesis 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 3; FHA 5; Art Club 3; FNC 5, treas. 5. Watch Words Honor, Truth, THOMAS EMIL JAMAS GAY MARINE MORRIS MORELLI Gay Tom Transferred 3. WILLIAM HOBSON NANCY ANN NEWBAUER MURPHY, JR. Nancy Bill Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; Jr. Play 4; J Latin Club 2,3; Jr. Y-Teens 2; FTA 2: FHA 3; FBLA 5; Office Assist. 3,4,5. Drafting Club 5. JUDITH STRATTON NEWBY TRUDE ALDA NEWMAN Judi Trude Jr. Play 4; NHS 4, sec. 4; Spanish Club Jr. Red Cross 3,4; ICC 3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5, feature 3; FHA 3,4; Office assist. 5. editor 5; Jr. Red Cross 2,3, sec. 3; pe Y-Teens 2,3, pres. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4:5, vice-pres. 5; FTA 3,45, treas. 4; FHA 2; Quill and Scroll 5. JOHN WILLIAM NEWTON PAMELA GREY Bill NIEDERMAYER Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,- Par 5; Senior Superlative, Most Dependable 5; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; vice-pres. 4; SCA 1,2,4,5, pres. 4-5, Homecoming chairman 5; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, parl. 5; Stamp Club 3,4,5; ICC 3; Library Club 4,5; Li- brary staff 4. Basketball 2,3,4,5, capt. 5, Best Offense 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Softball 2,- 3,4,5, co-capt. 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Home- co ming chairman 5; Senior Superlative, Most Athletic 5; Girls’ State repw 4: NHS 4; Latin Club 3,4,5, sec. 4; Talon 4,- 5, sports editor 5; FTA 2,3,4,5, hist. 4; Phys. ed. assist. 4; Photography Club 5, sec. 5; Quill and Scroll 5. Bruce BRUCE BERNARD NOLTE Tumbling 2,3; Drama Club 3,4,5, pres. 5; Operetta 3,4,5; Jr. Play 4; Radio Re- porter 4,5; Select Chorus 4,5, vice-pres. 5; Le Journal 4,5, assist. editorial editor 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; Sr. rep. 5. 78 ANITA KAYE NORMAN Anita Transferred 4; Operetta 5; Latin Club 3; Select Chorus 4,5; Girls’ Chorus 3; FHA 2; Art Club 5. wweht Light Our Way BARRY WAYNE DONALD O’HARA NORWOOD NUTTALL Barry Don Transferred 4; Cross Country 5; Wres- Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; tling 3; Jr. Play 4; Jr. NHS 1,2; Latin Sr. Play 5; Drafting Club 4,5; Library Club 4,5; Philosophy Club 5. Club 4,5. VIRGINIA LEE O’BRIEN JULIAN SHAW OGBURN, III Ginny Julian Transferred 4; Pep Club 2,3; Variety Drafting Club 4,5; Debate Club 5; Art Show 3; Latin Award 3; Latin Club 2,3; Club 5. Second Roll of Honor 2,3; Choir 2,3; Ape Red Cross 2,3. MARY LOUISE O’NEILL MICHAEL TIMOTHY Mary Lou O’NEILL Transferred 2; Spanish Club 4,5; FHA Mike x Football 4,5. NELL ELIZABETH PARET BEST ALL AROUND; BEST PERSONALITY Bet Bonnie Lewis, Doug Cruickshanks; Doug Cruickshanks, Laura Hiner, Basketball manager re Monogram Club and Susie Stevens. 4,5; Softball manager 3; Jr. Play 4; Mixed Chorus 5, sev.-treas. 5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5; FHA 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3. KATINA MARIA PARTHEMOS Katina Transferred 5; Girls’ Athletic Assoc. 2,3; NHS 5; French Club 2,3,4,5; Latin Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Torch and Banner Club 4, sec. 4; Young Americans Club 4; Homeroom sec. 2,3,4; Character Com- mission 4, treas. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Ori- entation Commission 2. DONNA MARIE PINCHBECK Donna Prom chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Orchesis 5; Jr: Y-Weens 3; PHA “3)4:5; Art Club 5. Seniors Lead Figure PATTIE BURGESS PERDUE Pattie Transferred 4; Jr. Play 4; SCA 4; FHA 5; Eighth Grade Play, lead 1; Newspa- per 2. DONALD ALLEN PINNEY, III Donald Football 3,4,5; Basketball 2,3,4,5; Base- ball 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5, pres. 5; Senior Superlative, Most Athletic 5; LEONARD RAY PICKLE Lynn Track 3; Miller and Rhoads’ Teen Board 5; Drafting Club 5, hist.; Band It 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4,5; Radio Club 5; Photog- raphy Club 5, vice-pres. 5. SCA 5; ICC 5, co-chairman 5; Class vice-pres. 5; Sr. rep. 5. BRENDA CAROL POLLARD BETTY LOUISE POWELL Brenda Betty Basketball 2,3; Softball 3; FHA 2,3; Operetta 5; Mixed Chorus 2,5; FHA 5; FBLA 3,4,5. FBLA 5; Office assist. 5. RICHARD WAYNE POWELL Dick Jr. Play 4; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; FRIENDLIEST Le Journal 5, photographer 5; SCA 3; Radio Club 5; Stamp Club 3,4; Library Joe Hanna and Susie Stevens Club 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5. PAMELA MAE PRIDDY Pam Transferred 3; Band 1,2. ‘Younger than Springtime” Prom GREGORY MORTON PRY CLAUDE DANIEL PUGH Greg Danny Transferred 2; Monogram Club 5; Track ELIZABETH GAY PURCELL Betty Prom chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5. PATRICIA SUE RICHARDSON Pat Transferred 3; Bowling 1,4; Majorettes 3; Mixed Chorus 5; Jr. Red Cross 1,3; Art Club 2. CECELIA MARIE REA CeCe Jr. Play 4; Latin Club 4,5; SCA chair- man 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Library Club 4,- 5; co-editor Hugonotes 5; Library staff 4,- De STEPHEN BYRD RICHARDSON Steve Basketball 1,2,3,4,5, co-capt. 5, Best Foul Shooter 4; Monogram Club 5. Dave Eddie 81 DAVID CHARLES RISLEY Transferred 5; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,- 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 4. EDWARD BENJAMIN ROWE 3,4,5; Operetta 5; Mixed Chorus 4,5. i i DAPHNE ELAINE ROBERTS Daph Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Play 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2,- 3; FHA 3; FBLA 4,5; Art Club 5. MONIQUE SIMONE ROYET Monique AFS Foreign Exchange Student 5; Span- ish Club 5; French Club 5; FTA 5; Li- brary Club 5. BONNIE LYNNE SATTERFIELD Bonnie Basketball 3,4,5, Most Valuable Player 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Homecoming chairman 5; Jr. Red Cross 4; FHA 5; Giftortans Present Mementos to Their GERRY D Basketball 2,3,4, LINDA DARLEEN Linda Spanish Club 4,5; French Club 1,2; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Office assist. 5. RUSSELL SUSAN SCOTT RUTHERFORD Susan Transferred 2; Softball 3; Spanish Club 4,5; SCA chairman 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, treas. 5; FNC 5, chap. 5. OLL SAVAGE Gerry 5b) Best (Guard) 74.5 Monogram Club 4,5; Jr. Play 4; Latin Club 3; Quill and Scroll 5; Talon 4,5, class editor 5; FTA 1,2,3,4; SA 5; Class PATRICIA LOU RUSSELL Pat Pep Club 1,2,3, sec. 3; Best Typist Award 5; SCA 4; Jr. Red Cross 3,5, Sr. Y-Teens 5; SA 5. STEPHANY CRAWFORD SAMMIS Stephany Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Miller and Rhoads’ Teen Board 5; Span- ish Club 4,5; SCA 2,5; Homecoming Princess 3,4,5; Class treas. 4; Pep Club 1,2, vice-pres. 2. SA 5 pres. 4; Sr. rep. 5. RICHARD LANE SCHMID ROBERT JOHN Rich SCHUTRUMPF Football 4,5; Track 3; Drama Club 3,4,- Robbie 5; Operetta 2,3; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Band esas Band 1,2,3; Hie 3,4,9. PAUL OWEN SCOTT JAMES LESLIE SHAW Paul mm Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4,5; Golf 2,3,4,5; Jr. Play 4; Miller and Rhoads’ Jr. Advisory Board 4,5; SCA 1,3. Basketball 4; Monogram Club 5; Golf 4,- 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5. 82 Fellow Students at Banquet THOMAS AMES SHEEHAN CAROL ANN SHEPPE Tommy Carol Track 3,4; Quill and Scroll 5; French FHA 2,3,4; FBLA 5. Club 4,5, pres. 5; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, sports editor 5; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, sec. 5; Debate Club 3,4,5, treas. 5. JOHNNY BRAUNLIN SMITH MICHAEL KEVIN SMITH John Mike Football manager 3,4; Basketball manag- er 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Bowling 3; Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Band 2,3; Select Chorus 5. PHILIP LaVERGNE SMITH SHERRELL MICHAEL Phil SMITH, JR. Le Journal 5, photographer 5; Radio Mike Club he pres. 3, sec.-treas. 4; Lab Football 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track apts 23,5; SCA 1,2. WALKER SNEAD SMITH Buddy Baseball 2; Track 3; Drafting Club 4,5. MOST DEPENDABLE Bill Newton and Linda Brittle CATHERINE IRENE SMOOT Cathy Operetta 4; Falconotes 4,5; Mixed Cho- rus 3,4; FHA 3,4,5, vice-pres. 5; Dellwood FHA Federation sec. 5. Calling Cards, Announcements SNELLINGS, JR. Tom Lab assist. 4. PHILIP OVERTON STAFFORD Phil Transferred 1; Track 3,4,5. SHARON LYNN SUSAN STEVENS STEPHENSON Susie Transferred 4; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Superla- Sharon tive, Friendliest, Best Personality 5; FTA Transferred 3; Basketball 1,2; Jr. Play 4; 4,5; FHA 5; Office assist. 5. Jr. Red Cross 2; FBLA 5. PAMELA ANN STONE ELIZABETH ANN STOPPS Pam Betty Pep Club 2,3; Operetta 3,4,5; Mixed Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram Club 4,5, Chorus 3; Falconotes 4,5; FHA 5. sec. 5; Spanish Club 4,5, sec. 5; Home- coming chairman 5; Art Club 4,5, sec. 5; FNC 5, vice-pres. 5; Pep Club 2,3. i, re CHARLES THOMAS Jr. Play 4; Radio Club 2,3,4,5, pres. 4; GEORGE BRUCE SOWERS Bruce Track 3,4,5. FRANCIS JOSEPH STEFANOVICH, III José Jr. Play 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Talbott and Richard Tait Proclaim Upcoming Graduation KAREN ANNE STROUD HELEN MARGARETTE Karen SULLIVAN Jr. Play 4; Select Chorus 5; Home- Helen FHA DeReNe ie ECTS. Cheerleader 3,4,5, co-capt. 3,95 Mono- 2 gram Club 4,5; SIPA 4; Va. Girls’ State Rep. 4; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Talon 4,5, club editor 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, sgt.-at- arms 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 3,4,5, chap. 3, parl. 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 3; Panhel- lenic Award 5. JOHN ROBERT MARSHALL RAY SWARTZ, II TACKETT Bob Marsh Transferred 4. Track 3,4. MARSHA DALE TATUM Dale Cheerleader 3,4,5, co-capt. 5, treas. 5, sgt.-at-arms 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play 4; Thalhimer’s Deb Council 3; Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 2,4; Art Club 3; Office assist. 3; Safety Coun. 2; Class sec. 4. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Patti Pep Club 2,3; FNC 2,3; FBLA 4,5. MARY LOUISE TAYLOR vy Monogram Club 3,4,5; Softball 2,3,4; Falconotes 5; FNC 5; SA 5. RICHARD WARREN TAYLOR Transferred 4; Wrestling 3; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Lab assist. 4,5; SA 5. RICHARD HAYNESWORTH LAM Richard Transferred 4; Football 2,3, capt. 3; Track 3,4; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 4,- 5, lead 5; Jr. Play, lead 4; Sr. Play 5; Forensics, one-act play 5; Prom chair- man 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed, Most Talented 5; NHS 4,5, pres. 5; Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Spanish Club 2,3,4,5, pres. 5; Honor Coun. 5; Spanish NHS 3; Listen 5, layout editor 5; Sr. Y-Teens Sweetheart 5. Ma Rich 85 MARY ANN TALBOTT Ann Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play chairman 5; Miller and Rhoads’ Jr. Advisory Board 4; Thalhimer’s Deb Council 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed 5; Nat. Quill and Scroll Con- test Winner 4; Talon 4,5, layout and art editor 5; SCA 4,5, chap. 4-5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Art Club 4,5, pres. 4; Office assist. 3; Safety Coun. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3, sec. 2, pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 5. White-themed Senior Day SUSAN COSBY TENSER JOHN DAVID TERRY Susan John Drafting Club 5; FHA 3,4. Monogram Club 5; Track 3,4. RANDY LEE THACKSTON ERIC LOGAN TITCOMB Randy Eric Transferred 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Jr. Olympics 1,2,3; Talent Show 1. Spanish Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 5; SA De MICHAEL KENNETH CAROLYN ROTHWELL TOBIAS TODD Mike Carolyn Track 4; French Club 4; Safety Coun. 5. Transferred 4; Basketball 1; Operetta 5; Jr. Play 4; Talent Show 2,3; German Club 3; French Club 2; Falconotes 5; Science Club 2; Orchestra 1; Le Journal 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,3; Art Club 5, pres. 5; Girls’ Athletic Assoc. 2; Orientation Commission 2. THOMAS JEROME TOLTON Tommy Transferred 3; Drama Club 4,5; Operet- BEST LOOKING i es : phe Bonnie Lewis and Richard Atkinson ta 4; Jr Play % Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited 5; Latin Club 2. SHARON DALE TYLER Sharon Pep Club 2,3; FBLA 4,5. PNK. w ie, Sr apeg eget tte n Dena g gs peavey te PS Honors the Class of 65 WILLIAM JOSEPH ROBERT BROWNING UNDERWOOD UNMUSSING Joe Bobby GLENN RICHARD NANCY WARE VERSER VANDERSPIEGEL Nancy Gan Drama Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Play Drang Cub 43 a8 Py Bal aul Bae Scholarship Finalist 5; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5, treas. 3, pres. 4; Le Journal 4,5, reporter 4, news editor 5; Library Club 2,3,4,5, vice- pres. 4; co-editor Hugonotes 5. PHILIP HESTER WALDEN ARCHIE AUSTIN WALLACE, Phil III Baseball 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Tal Arch show 1: Drafting’ Club is jahay au Transferred 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball : poe 2; Golf 2; Drama Club 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Latin Club 3,4,5; Jr. Red Cross 5; Library Club 1. BRUCE COLGATE WALTHALL Bruce CUTEST Laura Hiner and Dickie Bozard CHARLES WATTS Charles Baccalaureate Services Led by RAYMOND ARNOL WAYMACK Ra Football 3; Drama Club 3,4,5, treas. 5; Operetta 2,3,4,5; Talent Show 2; Draft- ing Club 4,5, pres. 4. CAROLE LEE WEBSTER Carol Drama Club 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Or- chesis 4,5; Le Journal 4,5, typist 5; Home- coming chairman 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, pres. 5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; LINDA FAYE WEATHERFORD Linda Basketball 2,3; Softball 1,2; Band 1,2,3,- 4. JOSEPH JACKSON WELCH, Ill Jack Transferred 3; Basketball manager 3,4,5; Tennis 5; Monogram Club 5; Cross Country 5; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 4,- FNC 5, reporter 5; Sr. Rep. 5; Pep Club i3 5; Jr. Play 4; Sr. Play 5; Spanish Club 5; Newspaper 1, reporter 1; SCA 5, chairman 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Philosophy Club 4,5; Va. Boys’ State Rep. 4. HERMAN CARVER PATRICIA ANN WHITBY WELLS, JR. Pat Pie FHA 2,3. { JERRY THOMAS WILLIAMS KATHERINE GRAY . Jer WILLIAMS Kathy Latin Club 2,3; SCA 1,2,3, chairman 2; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; FHA 5. Band 1,2,3,4,5. THOMAS JOSEPH SUSAN ANN WINGO WILLIAMS Susan Tommy Tumbling 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4,5; Art Football 3; Bowling 2. Club 3,4. 88 the Reverend Mr. Webster L. Simons PHILLIP LEE WISE Phil CAROLYN RUTH WOLFE Carolyn Transferred 2; Cheerleader 4,5, co-capt. 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Drama Club 3,4,5, sec. 5; Operetta 4,5, lead 5, chair- FRANCES DIANNE WISEMAN Dianne Transferred 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Business dept. aide 5. DONALD LOUIS WOOD Don Football 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3,4; Drama Club 5; Band | vice-pres. 1, treas. 3. man 4; Senior Superlative, Most School Spirited 5; Spanish Club 2,3,4; ICC 4; Select Chorus 2,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FTA 3,4; Office aide 3,4. ANN ELIZABETH WOODAHL Ann SIPA 4; Prom chairman 4; Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow 5; Va. Ru- ral Safety Coun. Award 4; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, vice-pres. 5; French Club 4,5, chap. 5; Latin Club 2,3, treas. 3; Talon 4,5, editor-in-chief 5; Home- coming chairman 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, YWCA rep. 2, vice-pres. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; YWCA rep. 5; FHA 2,3,4,5, parl. 3, vice-pres. 4; ICC 5; Pep Club 2, treas. 2. LINDA DIANE WRENN Diane FHA 1; FBLA 4,5, vice-pres. 5. x BRADFORD NORMAN WORTHINGTON Brad French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Band 1,- 2,4; SCA 5, chairman 4; Debate Club 3,- 4,5, treas. 4, vice-pres. 5; Philosophy Club 4; Stamp Club 4,5; ICC 4,5; Class parl. 5. DREAMA JEAN WRIGHT Dreama _ Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 4,5: Operet- ta chairman 4,5; Jr. Play chairman 4; Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 5. JOHN WILLIAM WRIGHT Bill Transferred 4; Tumbling 5; French Club 4.5; SA 5. PATRICIA ANN WYATT Patt Jr. Red Cross 1,2,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 4; Office assist. 5; Pep Club 1,2. 89 With Graduation a New, Smoother Road Lies Open to Us PENNY LEE YANCEY MARSHA GAYLE YODDER Penny Gayle Transferred 3; Cheerleader 1; Tumbling 3,4,5; Drama Club 4,5; Operetta 5; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Select Cho- rus 5; Select Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5. FHA 5. RICHARD MERRILL YONCE Richard Monogram Club 5; Track 3,4,5; Spanish Club 4,5. MOST ATHLETIC Pam Niedermayer and Donald Pinney a | % f STEPHEN EUGENE YONCE DAVID RUSSELL YOUNG Steve David Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; fis: Football 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4, sec. 3; pres. 4. Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; SCA 4; Radio Club 2,3,4,5. 90 91 Eleventh Greg Abbott Tucker Adams Jerry Allen Eva Atkinson Marilyn Bates David Beckmann Tom Beckmann Bob Bein Jerry Bickley Pete Billings Ray Blackmore Buddy Bledsoe After three years of waiting, “upper classman” Timmy Tinsley is fitted for his class ring by Mr. Charles Motley. Terry Bliss Gary Boehlein Ricky Bohrer Mike Bourne Archer Boyd Patsy Boynton Pat Bradley Martha Brandt Marie Brewster Ronny Broocks Billy Bryant Lynda Bryant 92 Grade Anna Buchanan Becky Bucher Diane Bush Stratford Butterworth Linda Call Betsy Calvo Chris Carter Pam Cash Mike Castleberry Steve Chafin Gary Chaulklin Theresa Christian Paul Clary Alex Cofer Sammy Colgate Barbara Conrad Robert Conroy Paul Conte Pam Cosby Pat Cosby Kate Crowell Lynn Culbertson Pam Culley Nancy Dable Anne Daniel Mike Darragh Cammy David Norbert David Peggy Depcrynski Nancy Dietsch Diana Dodd Richard Donlavey Danny Dooley Dennis Drummond Alison Dudley Pat Duesberry Bill Dutcher Dee Edds Karen Edds Pat Elliott Marsha Ellis Dale Emory Dana Eser Bill Everhart Bruce Fisher John Flynn Ronnie Forsee Maurice Fortune 95 Eleventh Jackie Fridley Jenny Funderburk Eloise Furstenau Buddy Gardner Bill Gillings Jim Glazebrook Vin Godsey Steve Goodwin Chuck Gordon Doug Gordon Johnny Green Shirley Green Dudley Gustafson Pete Guy Jay Gwatkin Dianne Hall Debbie Haller Betty Hamlet Brenda Hamner Kit Harahan Hunter Hardwicke Danny Harmon Albert Harper Beth Harrell Ronny Harrell Jean Hastings Grover Helsley Jim Hensley Fred Hinton Wayne Hollister Barbara Hopkins Nancy Ingram Bob Irvin Steve Isaacs Larry Jackson Ann Jefferson Charles Jeffress Charles Jennings Wanda Johnson Perry Jones Sharon Jones Susan Jordan Bill Kaempf Mary Kelley Ann Kennedy Kenny Kent 94 Grade John King Pat King Gary Kirkpatrick Jock Kloeti Kenny Knust Virginia Krauss Fred Langdale Jay Lanham Mike LaPenta Bill LaRue Nancy Laws Jimmy LePrell Jane Lewis Marshall Lewis Jane Ligon Tom Lissenden Jimmy Livesay Bobby Lloyd Sharon Long Janie Lottimer Lance Lumadue Beverly Lumpkin Leslie Lunga Bob Lyell Charles Jeffress and Steve Stephenson find decorating for the Junior Class Homecoming float hard work. Melody Lyford Sue Lynn Chuck Martin Linda Martin Jim Matthews Jane May Jay Maynard Mike McCarter Mike McCormick Robert McCrone John McDonald Larry McDonald 95 Eleventh Pat McDorman Keith McGrath Michael Mead Charles Mervine Barbara Miller Gary Miller Bev Moisoff Janet Moore Jean Moore Janet Morris Sharon Morrissett Robin Moser John Mullen Martha Murdock Tim Nagle Judy Napier Charleen Negley Lynn Newman Ed Nolde Sandra Nordlund Leslie Nuttall Beverly Oakes David O’Kelly Nancy Olsen Peggy O’Neil Terry O’Neil Carole Palmieri Connie Palmieri Anne Park Maylon Pearman Mary Dale Perkins Nan Pettigrew Evelyn Petway Pam Phillips Johnny Poarch Bruce Pohlig Greg Posey Betty Powell Nancy Proctor Allen Rainey Bo Ralston Cary Ralston Rick Ramseur Philip Ramsey Cathy Rath Lynn Reed Linda Reynolds Debbie Rice 96 Grade Larry Roark Phyllis Rodgerson Jane Rolka David Roth Bill Rowe Tom Rowe Linda Royster Dianne Russell Edith Ryder Aleta Sandkam Brenda Satterfield Janice Savage Patsy Savage Susan Saylor Philip Schultz Kay Schutte Kraig Schutte Ben Scott David Shaffer Beverly Shaw Linda Sheppe Jimmy Sherwood Jeri Siemonson Nancy Skipper FRONT ROW: Charles Jeffress, president; Terry O’Neil, secretary; Eva Winnie Slater Atkinson, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Tom Thomas, vice-president; Chuck Jane Smith Gordon, parliamentarian; Ricky Ramseur, treasurer. Linda Smith Joe Snead Tommy Spink Karen Sproles Donna Starkey Bill Stearns 97 Eleventh Grade Susan Miller Bob Stefanovich Steve Stephenson Don Stewart Wendy Storrs Patti Stowell Happy Sutliff Tom Swoope Kent Taylor Jane Tenser John Tessieri Lelia Thiermann Sandra Thomas Tom Thomas Timmy Tinsley Linda Tipton Mary Jo Tuck Nancy Tuck Brownie Turner Bonnie Tyler Charles Underwood Beth Van Vleck Dillard Vaughan Randy Wachman SharonnWaddell In a rare moment of solitude, Mrs. Julia cerahnwalden Brent, Junior Class sponsor, finds time to Peggy Ward express her inner thoughts in poetry. Marsha Waseman Penny Waseman Edith Weber Diane Westerhouse Gerry Williams Karen Williams Wayne Williams Carol Williamson Ruth Ann Wilson Keith Winder Vicky Winkler Anne Marie Wray Jill Zimmerman 98 6 = i) = cS = S 99 Linda Adams Earl Allen Karen Apel Herbert Armentrout Susan Ashley Wayne Atkins Clyde Atkinson Manuell Atkinson Sam Atkinson Tom Atkinson Bev Bacile Bobby Bargamin 100 Tenth Talented phalanges joyfully romp over the silver keys to produce melodic tones. Janet Barton Edwin Bates Lynn Baughman David Beck Elaine Berkebile Harvey Berman Barbara Black Jo Ann Bledsoe Jim Bloker Karen Bonner Betty Booker Kay Bottoms Ronnie Bowers David Branch Diana Brinkman Stanley Broaddus Anne Brooks Kathy Brooks Betsy Brown Cheryl Brown Carroll Bruner Abbie Burke Lorna Dee Burkes Ray Burton Myra Butler David Carl Carol Carrington Jessica Carter Karen Caruthers Gina Cascino Belinda Caudill Libby Cave Sid Cervarich John Chambers Judy Chandler Steve Church OFFICERS: Pat Gregory, treasurer; Lynne Johnson, chaplain; Jim Hewitt, president; Dolly Garrison, Etta Clawson : ‘ : : : ‘ ‘ secretary; Stephen Henry, vice-president; Dan Kirkpatrick, parliamentarian. Lee Clemens David Coker P. B. Collier Steve Collier Betty Conner Susan Conrad Julian Cook Linda Cook Alex Covington Alvin Craft Arlene Craft Charles Crane Bill Crostic Tom Davick Joe Davies Bill Davis Bob Davis Nona Davis 101 Sophomore servers listen intently to upcoming prom duties. Jeff Dewey Renee Dickins Bob Dowling 102 Wray Dudley Cary Dutton Ray Easterling Carol Ekhaml Charles Elam Sarah Eldred Ellen Elkins Brenda Ely Dan Ewart Pat Farley Don Farmer Lorrie Faszewski Robert Faye Randy Felts Hank Fitz Mike Foltz Don Ford Bill Fraker Bob Fraker Fran Garber Tom Gardiner Mike Garrett Dolly Garrison Phil Gassman Janet Gedney John Gibbs Carl Glazebrook Dennis Goldberg Jim Gordon Jimmy Graves Wayne Gravitt Marcia Green Brenda Greene Robert Greer Pat Gregory Robert Grey Jay Gupton Anne Hackley Kristi Haddon Everett Hague Ricky Hairfield Wayne Hall Bruce Hardwicke Lynn Hardy Jinamy Harney Greg Harrier George Harris Margie Harrison Carl Hawkins James Hayes Lynda Haynie Ricky Hendrickson Steve Henry Jerry Herke Jim Hewitt Biff Hicks Ann Hodgins Susan Holder Scott Holtzclaw David Hope Bruce Hubbard Sharee Ickes Janet Jamison Sandy Jannasch Curtis Jenkins Ann Jennings Buddy Johnson Lynne Johnson Bennie Jordan Ronnie Joyner Becky Kelso Alice Kennard Nancy Kirby Dan Kirkpatrick Keith Kittinger Eddie Koffenberger Jim Krause Jeanie Kvasnicka LaVerne LaBelle Andrea Lackey Christy Lamont Meda Lane Pat Lang Chuck Langlois June Langston Mary LaPenta Sandy Lunan Tracy Lunga Maryann Makowsky Michele Maley Pam Marsh Beverly Martin Tommy Matthews Susan Matze Tom McClenny Bryan McNeely Glenn T. Miller Linda Miller 104 Cynthia Lee Johnny Leyshon Freddie Lindsey Linda Linens Sue Linville Henry Lowman Students exchange last minute details on the day’s activities as the homeroom period draws closer and closer. i | Roberta O’Neil Steve O’Neil Rodney Outten Gwen Overturf Becky Owen Mary Beth Park Robert Parr Nick Parthemos Barry Patterson Becky Patterson Harold Patterson Tom Patterson Cynthia Pearson Mary Beverly Peters Mary Lou Pry Darry Race Mary Ann Rea Fred Reams 105 Mike Miller Steve Miller Sandy Mills Anne Moller Eddie Moorer Peggy Morris Karen Moss Peyton Motley Rusty Mountcastle Sally Murdoch Debbie Myers Georgia Nance Pete Nickless George Nolting Buddy Norwood Sandra O’Kelly Dennis O’Neil Larry O’Neil Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe, Sophomore unexpected response from student. Class sponsor, gapes at Tommy Redford Betty Reed Susan Renick Stephen Risley Wayne Rivers Faye Roberts Judy Roberts Scotty Robertson Shirley Ross 106 Mike Rountrey Gayle Rudd Ashley Rush Jeff Saut Pam Sauvain Lynn Savage Vicki Scearce Judy Scherr Carroll Schumann Gordon Scott John Scott Dick Seaton Van Selby Mike Shamel Delilah Shaver Ann Sheehan Polly Sheffield Alan Sica Gayle Singer Betsy Smith Leslie Smith Marvin Smith Maude Smith Wayne Smith Mary Smoot Kathryn Snellings Terry Snellings Dave Sowers John Staley Jimmy Stanley Susan Stanly Vernon Stant Jeff Stevenson Mike Stoher Kathleen Stone Lonnie Sturtevant Sig Swanby Sandra Swanson Bobby Talbott Betty Tenser Mike Tessieri Peggy Thomas Peggy Thompson Richard Timberlake Cindy Tolton Jerry Trainham Buddy Travis Eddie Tucker Jonna Turner Kenney Valz Byron Vaughan Davis Verser Marianne Voight Ricky Vong Janice Weeks, Mary Peters, Sarah Eldred, Dolly Garrison, and Linda Adams indulge in two of their favorite activities — Laura Wade talking and eating. Amy Walker Joyce Walker Carol Wangler Jimmy Ward Judy Ward Pat Ward Bobby Ware 107 Tenth Grade Christy Waters Wayne Waters Janice Weeks John Welch Carolyn Wells Steve Wessells Pat Whitaker Chris Williams Elise Williams Gerry Williams Jimmy Williams Mike Williams Grand finale! Nancy Williams Nancy Willing David Wilson Cheryl Winn Preston Winn Pete Wise Barbara Woolridge Bobby Woosley Cecil Youngblood Helen Youngblood 108 LI OS: Freshmen 109 Gina Richardson entertains in line for lunch. Delena Bare Sterling Barnard Cathy Barnes Stanley Barnett Pam Barton David Bates Megan Bell Denise Berkebile Rodney Berry Chris Blom Gene Bonniwell Grace Bourne Mary Bowers Wayne Bowery David Bowling Cherie Boyd Kathryn Braswell Jimmy Brazell Connie Carneal while waiting Bonnie Adams Guy Adams Kath y Adams William Adrean Jerry Allen Leonard Alley Rose Marie Ambrester Melinda Anderson Gordon Andrews John Apgar Danny Apperson Nancy Armentrout Joan Arnette Wayne Baker Fran Banister 110 Beth Brinckerhoff Ann Bristow Sonny Brittle Larry Broadwell Colin Brooks Beverly Browder David Brown Mary Bryant Leo Buchanan Vernon Buchanan Henry Bulifant Sara Lee Burger Cece Butler Clay Butterworth Sharon Cale Dodie Campbell Terry Canady Connie Carneal Ann Carrington Lewis Carter Donnie Catogni This happy trio, Wayne Smith, Larry Broadwell, and Howard MacCord, attempt to sneak by the watchful SA. Carey Causby Rod Chafin Bill Chamberlin Karen Chappell Joe Cheatham Sherry Sue Clarke Linda Clayton Kendall Cogbill Wayne Coleman Kathy Colgate Carl Collier Kathy Cook 111 Ninth Linda Carrenty Susan Carrenty Dick Covington Susan Craig Wylie Crawford Keith Crayton Jay Crowder Stanley Curtis Christine Dable Mike Dale Dorothy Dameron Tommy Daniels Joanne Darby Gerry Darragh Doug Daugherty Bonnie Davis Ned Davis Rod Davoud Bevill Dean Stan Deaner Harvey Dickson Dick Dietsch Susan Dodd Suzy Doumlele Lana Duren Sandy Edens George Edmonson Mrs. Staples checks her notes as students study. Terri Ekren Cindy Elliott Sharon Ellison ee Pat Ely Marsha English Evan Evans Renee Fallows Dolores Farmer Elaine Fitch 112 Roger Griffin Wanda Groome Mary Helen Gupton Lynn Gwatkin Chris Haas Deborah Haas Jill Lynn Haenbig Patti Hakala Blair Hall Marti Hall Susan Hamilton Kathryn Hanna Robert Hansen Peter Harahan Wayne Harrell Benny Harris Carroll Harris Carol Harvell Phil Hastings Barry Hawkins Pat Heffernan Ralph Heinefield Maurice Henderson Peggy Herndon Betty Hetzer Frances Hickson Dianna High Nancy Hill Joan Howell Lee Hubbard 113 Terry Flinn Sally Foster Charles Fraker Sue Francisco Bonnie Funk Kathy Gary Mike Gaulding Carolyn Geisinger David Glazebrook Tony Gonzales Faye Gooden Anne Gordon Sandy Graham Win Grant Karen Grazewski Linda Green Samuel Green Beverly Greene Dave Hudson Hal Hughey Marcia Hulse Cynthia Hutchins Cynthia Hyman Bill Irvin Robert Irving Diane Jackson Sharon Jefferson Shields Jett Wade Johnson Woody Johnson Albert Jones Steve Jones Ted Jordan Brenda Lee Joyce Fred Kaplan Robert Keeton Kathleen Kent Gale King Kathy Kirkpatrick Jay Klingel Richard Koechlein John Kushner Nancy Ladd Marlene Langdale Christopher Lansing Gloria Lehman John Leonard Lindsay Lewis Bob Lissenden Winged victory for Larry Phillips. Kathleen Logan Charlene Lumadue Keith Lumpkin Sherry Lyford Al Maiden Mark Manasco Cheryl Manning Denys Manning 114 Grade Sam Marcuson Von Marschik Carol Massey ee Aetee Sohe é ane waa Lock Pernt Fih Britt Mayo Bonnie McAlpin Andy McCann Joyce McCormick Abbie Burke expresses disbelief as Glenn Miller informs Kathy McDorman her that she has wona 1965 Talon. Carol McGinnis Kimberly McGrath Pat MclInteer Terry McMann Sharon McNeely Bruce Miller Jimmy Miller Charles Modjeski Linda Monger Kathy Moore Ricky Morris Frank Morton Becky Moss Annetta Nesbit Kent Newby Diane Newman Mike Nolte Ronnie Norris Pam Nuckles Tommy Nugent Karen Oberg Corky Oliver Herb O’Neil Eric O’Neill Ernest Overby Tom Park Connie Parker Tom Parker William Petway Nancy Pfeiffer Andy Phaup 115 Tommy Rodgerson Billy Ruble Mike Ryman Alvina Schoenfeld Fritz Schumacher Keith Scott Kerry Scott Margaret Seaver Bob Shaffer Jo Ann Shotzberger Rodney Sineath Ronnie Singleton Sarah Skipper Brenda Sledd Al Smith Larry Smith Lenette Smith Randall Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Betty Smoot Juanita Snead Mike Snipes Guy Spiller 116 Ninth Larry Phillips Mickey Phillips Fred Pickering Nancy Pierce Pamela Pitt James Poindexter Cecil Pope Paulette Posey Kay Powell Anne Powers Missy Pugh Elizabeth Pully David Raine Regina Richardson Robert Richardson Michael Robertson Bill Rock Betty Lou Rodden Jack Spratley Billy Spruill Linda Stallings Chip Stephens Barbara Stevens Connie Stevenson Mary Lou Stopps Susan Stowell Bubba Strong Louis Sturm Laurie Talley Nancy Tarves Eddie Taylor Mary Marshall Taylor Charles Terry Steve Thomas Linda Tobias Katie Tolton Sue Trainham Marty Vaughan goes “‘ape”’ over swingin’ friend. Jerry Trainum David Tuck Linda Tuck Sheila Tumblin Rusty Unterzuber Janet Utley David Vardell Marty Vaughan Debbie Wagner Diann Walker Linda Walker Wendy Walters Nancy Warman Cathy Warnock 117 Ninth Grade Helen Warren Mary Warren Martha Weaver Holly Webb Anne Weber Debbie Wendell David White Donald White Linda Whitehead Artie Whitlock Rusty Wickham Mike Williams Laurie Wilson Lynne Wilson Pam Wimmer Fred Woodlief Bob Wright Carol Wright Charles Wynn Pat Yancey Mike Yarborough Mass confusion reigns as wheeled students leave school. Gail Yates Floyd Young Tommy Young 118 Eighth Grade 119 Susan Absher Nancy Adams Diana Aiken Karen Airington Leonard Albro Chery] Anderson Randy Angle Anne Armentrout Hunter Armstrong Jennette Atkinson Linda Bacile Phyllis Bagby Christine Baird Richard Baker Lorraine Barnett Suzanne Baskett Paige Battista Christy Bauer Kenneth Bauer Mary Sue Beadles Berkley Beasley Glenn Beaulier Nancy Bendall Joyce Berkebile Jo Billings Linda Binns Barry Bishop Kris Blaskievich Buddy Boatwright Bob Boufford Karen Bowery Donna Bradley Tina Brauer Greg Brewer Pam Bristow Linda Brown Pam Brown Helen Brownie Fred Bruner 120 Ricky Hairfield, Tommy Eggleston, Wray Dudley, and Rusty Wickham blow off steam in band practice. Sallie Brush Gayle Bryant Courtney Bucher Ellen Burruss Phyllis Bush Mary Busse Dick Byrd Dan Byrne Robin Caire Carol Capasso Randy Carlson Sue Carlton Carolyn Carter Bob Caruthers Patti Castleberry Frances Chandler Christi Cherry Steve Ciejek Grant Clark Eddie Clarke Steve Clarke Diane Clary Debbie Clements Stuart Clements Jim Collier Art Conner Steve Conte Glenn Cook Susan Cook Cindy Cooke Margaret Cosby Brent Cothran Marc Cripe Mary Crowder Steve Crowder Jeanne Cruickshanks Cliff Culley Stanley Curtis Taylor Dabney Bill Dalrymple Elizabeth Deane Marcia DeHart Jeff Deweese Carolyn Dewey Jane Dixon Jerry Dixon Fay Dodson Ray Dodson Ronald Dodson Steve Dooley Steve Dowling John Drane Barbara Droke Ronnie Drumheller Susan Dunn Cathy Durrer Deedee Edwards 122 Kathy Ekren Robert Ellis Cheryl Emory Robert Ess James Farmer Bob Felter Terry Fertitta Mark Fisher Allison Fletcher John Flippen Park Flournoy Steve Flourney Cathy Forbes Valerie Fowlkes Candy Frank Pat Frick Hank Funderburk Charlie Garber Jack Gardiner Phil Gardner Edward Garner Ricky Garrett Karen Gee Barbara Glasheen Rita Glidewell Ellen Glover Camille Gordon Jim Gordon Robbie Gordon Raylene Goutiere John Green Bill Gregg Harvey Griffith Lynn Grimes Kathy Grove Kathy Grube Christine Guarino Dick Guy Penny Haas Donna Hackley Phyllis Hafling Beverley Hague Joanne Hairfield Dwain Hammond Nancy Hammond Roger Hanes Ed Hanson Larry Harizanoff Pam Harmon John Harney Patrick Harris John Harton Bill Haynie Rebecca Heider Suzanne Helsley Janet Herr Bert Hicks Allison High Arthur Hinckle Ken Hines Keith Hinshelwood Eppa Hite George Hoadley Beverly Hoffman Rusty Holcomb Moira Hollander Sherry Holloway John Honsel Bill Hope Diane Hopkins Gayle Hortenstine Mike Horton Beverly Hostler Wanda Hubbard Barry Hudgins Bob Hudson Cynthia Hughes Patty Hughes 123 iighth Harry Hulbert Cyndy Huston Larry Ingram Jesse Jackson Chris Jenkins Dennis Jenkins Tommy Jennings Jeff Johnson Robert Jones Robley Jones Tommy Joyce Larry Julian Now the day is over, and our work is done. . . George Kaempf Theodore Kapel Patricia Kardian Lynn Keeton Clint Kehoe Claudia Kennedy John Kennedy Mike Kigans Kathy King Mary Kinser Andrea Kittinger Peggy Kvasnicka Warren Lane Debbie Lang Gary Lanham Frances Leslie Deane Lewis Eddy Lewis Greg Lewis Karen Lewis Vaughan Ligon Johnny Long Mike Long Barclay Lottimer 124 Grade Debbie Lowe Kenny Lyda Debbie Lynn Jane Lynn Rod MacRae Joel Mahler Suzanne Manning Dee Layne Marschick Davis Marsh Debbie Marshall Wayne Marshall Ann Martin Nancy Martin Leslie Mason Sandy May Suzanne Maxwell Mike McCall Susan McCann J. GC. McComb Betsy McDonald Kelly McMann Dubre McNeil Norma McNeil Debby Meek Ralph Mervine Andrea Miller Hank Miller Joy Miller Mary Miller Susanne Miller Roger Modjewski Catherine Moellmann Brenda Moisoff Mary Moody Beverly Moore Brenda Moore Robert Moore Glenn Moorer Jimmy Morris Denise Morrissett Ellen Morrissette Buddy Morton Deborah Moses Robert Murphey Rebecca Negley Mike Newton Gayle Niedermayer evin O’Donnell 125 Liughth Marcus Oliver Patricia Parham Sue Parrish Nancy Pate Carol Patterson Richard Paul Nancy Jean Pecsok Beth Peebles Claude Perkins David Peterson Kenny Peterson James Phillips Vickie Phillips Joseph Pinder Marilyn Pitha Jimmy Pohlig Larry Powers Gail Prather Dave Preddy Jerryetta Pugh Carolyn Putney Lyn Rainey Tommy Ransone Rose Mary Rea David Reams Geff Redman Al Reynolds After a trying day, Donna Davies and Cheryl Emory have finally found a quiet place to talk. Brewster Richardson Dana Richardson Harriet Rivers Dean Roberts Mike K. Robertson Tom Roth Linda Rountree 126 Grade Kaki Royster Bobby Ruch Bobby Rudd Teddy Rudd Ronnie Rush Arthur Sanderson Greg Sandkam Betty Sandys Dennis Savage Gary Shotzberger and Pat Frick quiz each other on next period’s assignment. Dianne Savage Mark Schalow Gray Schmidt Beverly Schools Stephanie Schramm Valerie Schultz Sandra Schumann Bill Scott Clarence Scott Judith Scott Jeannie Seay Charlie Septer Steve Settlage Tom Shearin Mick Shields Gary Shotzberger Raymond Silva Mitford Sims Robin Slater Brenda Smith Derek Smith Irene Smith Kathy Smith Linda Smith 127 Lighth Grade Jimmy Snead Robert Snead Karen Snellings Lynda Somers Thomas Spain Donna Stafford William Stafford Gregory Street James Sullivan ‘ ™ . Terrell Sutton Karen Swandby Linda Swanson Sally Syme I wonder if I dare join the mob? Johnny Talbott Wayne Tatum Pat Thomas Warren Thomas Glenn Thompson Ben Tinder Emily Tipton Donna Titcomb Myrna Todd James Trueheart Donald Tyler Susan Tymosko Bryant Tyndall Charles Varsel Sandra Vong Elizabeth Wachman Jenny Wade Rita Wakefield Hope Walker Jo Anne Webster 128 Lighth Grade Jordon Wenberg Donna Westerhouse Susan Whitehurst John Whitley W. Zell Wiley Nell Wilkins Betsie Williams Burch Williams Sandra Williams Carolyn Willis Steve Windham Mark Winston H. Leonard Womack Security is having a clean gym suit on Mondays. James Wood Stuart Wood Deann Woodle Tony Woods Gordon Woolard Faye Wooters Mark Worthington Jimmy Wrenn Debbie Yancey Rex Yoder Terry Young SERS i siacthainicdiniioninn iittala asc t Organizations Are Our Guideposts Numbering thirty-one, Huguenot’s organizations have contributed immeasurably to the growth of the individual] student. Not only have they offered a means to an in- creased capacity for leadership, to the gain of distinction and honors, and to the maintenance of good scholarship, but what is more important, they have furnished a multi- tude of ways to channel and develop the interests of the students. It is on these clubs that a foundation of unity and brotherhood through common aspirations has been built for the benefit of the school. However time-absorbing organizations may be, they nevertheless act capably as guideposts to our ambitions, giving us directions to the proper paths. At the same time they are part of the scenery which we, as students, must never ignore on our travel through Life. FRONT ROW: Chery! Anderson, Cathy King, Dennis Savage, Pat Frick, Bill Gregg, Bob Hudson, Jimmy Farmer, Mike Newton. SECOND ROW: Faye Wooters, Fran Banister, Carol Harvell, Ann Powers, Beverly Greene, Linda Tuck, Barbara Stevens, Wayne Coleman, Sandy Graham. THIRD ROW: Cliff Culley, Fred Woodlief, Bruce Miller, Harvey Ment System, Student Directory Providing the school with a student government has been the purpose of the Student Cooperative Association since it was organized five years ago. Throughout its existence, the SCA has inspired in the students a sense of self-government, an interest in student activities, and a desire for improved relations between the faculty and the students. Composed of the entire student body, the SCA is headed by five elected officers. These officers supervise the Monday Council meetings, at which the delegates chosen from the homerooms represent the students’ wishes. Among the many undertakings of the SCA were the passage of the Merit system, the publication of both a student directory and a handbook, the sponsorship of a chothing drive, the collection of food at Thanksgiving for the poverty-stricken, and the sponsorship of a drive to raise money for the American Field Service. In a lighter vein, the SCA decorated a tree at Christmas and took charge of the Homecoming, which consisted of a bonfire, a football game, an alumni banquet, and a dance, the theme of which was “Memories Are Made of This.” S.C.A. adviser, Mr. A. C. McNeer, receives a written report from Bob Hudson, an eighth grade representative. Berman, Mike Tessieri, Kay Bottoms, Leslie Smith, Nona Davis, Mary Peters, Cheryl Winn. FOURTH ROW: Scotty Robertson, Stephen Henry, Pat Lang, Jim Hewitt, Jerry Allen, Stratford Butterworth, Charles Jeffress, Chuck Gordon, Tom Thomas. Result from Work of SCA Pepe President Bill Newton presides over a regular SCA assembly. Kathy Clawson, _ secretary; Ann Talbott, chaplain. Don Hinshelwood and Bill Jones manage the SCA bookstore during a typical school day. Paul Conte, SCA _ vice-pres ident, Buddy Gardner, _ treasurer, surveys the November assembly. prepares to give his financial report at an SCA assembly. FRONT ROW: Dana Eser, Nancy Dable, Terry O’Neil, Beth VanVleck, Funk, Susan Buchholz, David Faggert, Steve Larson, Doug Cruick- Jimmy LePrell, Kraig Schutte, Bruce Pohlig, Don Pinney. SECOND shanks. FOURTH ROW: Pat MclInteer, Pat Gregory, Abbie Burke, ROW: George James, Charlie Edmondson, Joe Hanna, Walt Beverly, Suzanne Miller. Brad Worthington, Jack Welch. THIRD ROW: Stephany Sammis, Nancy be Pree Filing, Running Errands Are Old Hat to Office Aides Nancy Newbauer checks students’ schedules after delivering afternoon notices. 134 FRONT ROW: Laura Hiner, Susie Stevens, Linda Russell, Jenny Funderburk. BEHIND COUNTER: Dale Emory, Kathy Clawson, Terry O’Neil, Pam Culley, Joe Hanna, Nancy Laws, Nancy Newbauer, Connie Bolling, Dolly Garrison, Archer Boyd. One of the familiar, welcome interruptions to classroom routine was the office girls bringing the absentee lists to the various teachers during second period. Sixth period they returned, this time handing out the tardy and dismissal sheets. These duties were but a sampling of the multitude of jobs that the cheerful aides accomplished as they offered every possible assistance to the administrators. Buzzing around the office, they also mimeographed notices, filed, helped students find lost articles, and ran errands. Their job was truly a continuous, necessary, and satisfy- ing service project to the well-being of the school. Office aide Terry O’Neil runs off a master copy on the duplicator. Guidance Workers on Duty Cover School Zooming around the school notifying students to come | to the guidance office was one of the duties of the guidance | workers, who also filed records, typed, took notes to teachers from the counselors, and addressed envelopes. These seemingly insignificant jobs often meant much to the punctuality and order of the guidance system. FRONT ROW: Pat Wyatt, Donna Pinchbeck. SECOND ROW: Abbie Burke, Evelyn Mayo, Debbie Kolacek. THIRD ROW: Joyce Grimes, Judy Jackson, Trude Newman. FOURTH ROW: Diane Smith, Andrea Cauble, Nancy Hulse, Margaret Miller. Guidance worker Donna Pinchbeck checks a student’s record in the department file. Abbie Burke types the absentee list for distribution to the faculty. ae Se ee ee ee ee oe nme 5 eel 135 Hard-Working Library Staff, Projectionists Prove Dependability FRONT ROW: Ray Burton, Mary Rea, Sarah Skipper, Brenda Greene, Jill Zimmerman, N ancy Skipper, Steve Henry, Tommy Matthews. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Stanley, Ricky Vong, CeCe Rea, Sue Lin- ville, Nona Davis, Tom Davick, Chuck Gordon, Bobby Bargamin. Memorizing the Dewey Decimal System to perfection, the library staff was a wondrous comfort to students unversed in library lore. However, not only brains but also brawn typified the members of the staff, since they worked during classes, activity periods, and after school. Another dependable service group was the student pro- jectionists. Teachers, frustrated by miles of wildly unrolling film, were deeply grateful for their help. With never-ending jobs, both of these groups contributed greatly to the smooth-running of the school. shea AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Tommy Park, Mike Gaulding, Maurice Fortune, David Branch, George Beadles, Robert Keeton, Ricky Dicksen, } Glenn Miller, Mike Tessieri. Donald Nuttall, a library staff member, helps a student check out a required book for English class. Lab Assistants, Student Aides Further School Safety Lab assistants Linda Davis and Anne Park take inventory of the lab equipment. By promoting general safety in the school, the lab assistants and the student aides added greatly to the efficiency of the school. Together the groups saved the school from explosions in the labs and utter confusion in the halls. Responsible for the condition of the stockroom, the lab assistants tidied up after messy chemists. Furthermore, they supervised students performing experiments and gave helpful hints. During the four lunch periods student aides kept busy guarding closed halls and reminding students which halls were closed! In addition to this task, they circulated through the cafeteria making sure students cleaned up properly after lunch and also checked the bathrooms to make sure all was in order. LAB ASSISTANTS: Anne Park, David Faggert, Mike LaPenta, Mike Bourne. Eric Jenkins persuades Ricky Bohrer to try another route on his way to the cafeteria. Junior Y-Teens Sell Stew to Raise Striving to build a fellowship of girls devoted to helping school, community and each other, the Jr. Y-Teens made achievement their aim. They caroled at Christmas and made and sold Brunswick stew to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Center. Besides being community-minded, these fifty freshman and sophomore girls were school-spirited. Throughout the year they assisted in the morning devotions and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Other activities were attending different churches in the Richmond area and giving a dance in honor of their sweetheart, Pat Lang. At the Junior Y-Teen’s Sweetheart Dance, Buddy Woodle and June Langston demonstrate a current dance — “‘the dog.” FRONT ROW: June Langston, Bennie Jordan, Ellen Elkins, Kay Renick, Nancy Williams, Sandy Mills, Becky Kelso, Ann Hodgins, Bottoms, Judy Chandler, Mary Peters, Pat Lang, Cathy Brooks, Betty Becky Owen, Mary Beth Park, Nona Davis, Brenda Greene, Ann Powers, Conner, Tracy Lunga, Gwen Overturf, Sarah Eldred. SECOND ROW: Pam Wimmer, Nancy Pfeiffer. FOURTH ROW: Dolly Garrison, Fran Lindsay Lewis, Ann Brooks, Terri Ekren, Kathy Hanna, Sally Foster, Garber, Pam Sauvain, Kristi Haddon, Kay Powell, Linda Clayton, Susie Linda Adams, Leslie Smith, Sandy Swanson, Polly Sheffield, Karen Craig, Kathy Kent, Carroll Schumann, Diana Brinkman, Linda Cook, Moss, Helen Youngblood, Carol Carrington. THIRD ROW: Susan Janice Weeks. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Willing, Ann Sheehan. 138 Money for the Cerebral Palsy Center SEATED: June Langston, chaplain; Ann Sheehan, vice-president; Kathy Brooks, historian; Betty Conner, YWCA repre- sentative. STANDING: Miss Hope Gregg, sponsor; Sarah Eldred, YWCA representative; Dolly Garrison, president; Nancy Willing, secretary; Pat Lang, sweetheart; Leslie Smith, parliamentarian; Gwen Overturf, treasurer. Rolling paper to be used in constructing a straddle for children at the Cerebral Palsy Center, Sarah Eldred donates her time to this worthwhile project. Sarah Eldred, Ann Sheehan, and Mary Peters cut plywood to make a frame for the exerciser which the Junior Y-Teens made and donated to the Richmond Area Cerebral Palsy Center. 139 Senior Y-Teens Set Up “Activity” is the middle name of the Senior Y-Teens. This club of fifty-three junior and senior girls, sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association, has kept the clinic stocked, set up a coat check at games, sold wrap- ping paper and ribbon at Christmas, and participated in the Homecoming parade. In addition, the Y-Teens have visited various Richmond churches, have helped give the morning devotions in the auditorium, and have held a sweetheart dance. Through these projects, the Senior Y-Teens have diligently worked toward their goals of growth in friendship, in knowledge, and in wisdom. SEATED: Carole Webster, president; Judi Newby, vice-president; Edith Ancell, YWCA representative. STANDING: Susie Lawson, historian; Ann Woodahl, YWCA representative; Betty Elmore, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Elmore, secretary; Dare Martin, chaplain; Susan Rutherford, treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Martha Allen, Inter-Club Council representative. Loyal members of the Senior Y-Tcens, Sharon Long and Betsy Calvo, check a spectator’s coat at a home basketball game. 140 Coat Check and Stock Clinic FRONT ROW: Dare Martin, Betty Elmore, Joyce Grimes, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Betsy Calvo, Lynda Bryant. SECOND ROW: Carole Webster, Barbara Hopkins, Betty Purcell, Chris Carter, Janie Ligon, Dudley Gustafson, Jane Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jean Moore, Alison Dudley, Jill Zimmerman, Kit Harahan, Helen Sullivan, Sharon Long, Linda Elmore. FOURTH ROW: Anne Marie Wray, Sarah Walden, Patti Stowell. Betty Jo DeCarlo presents a Y-Teen pin to Richard Tait, the club sweetheart. FRONT ROW: Susan Buchholz, Linda Davis, Dreama Wright, Camille Lucas, Leslie Nuttall, Mary Dale Perkins. SECOND ROW: Edith Ancell, Gayle Yoder, Diann Wiseman, Richard Tait, Karen Sproles, Aleta Sandkam, Pam Culley, Janet Moore. THIRD ROW: Judi Newby, Nancy Hulse, Ginny MacCord, Ann Woodahl, Susan Rutherford, Debbie Haller, Janice Savage, Patsy Boynton. 141 Laura Hiner, Hi-Y Sweetheart, receives her Hi-Y jacket from Johnny Long, president. FRONT ROW: Nick Parthemos, Jones, Ricky Bohrer, Billy Kaempf, Jay Gwatkin, Maylon Pearman, Jock Kloeti. SECOND ROW: Charlie Edmonson, Bill Ball, Jack Welch, Richard Schmid, Laura Hiner, Rick Hubbard, Johnny Long, Tom Tom Bagwell, George James, Billy [-Y Reflects the Spirit Flashing red jackets and a line of flashlights greeted the spectators who drove to Huguenot’s home football games this fall. The Hi-Y boys, wearing special reflective jackets provided by the school, were at work parking cars. Other projects throughout the year were selling cokes and ushering at Camelot, holding a car wash, selling World Service candy, and planting shrubbery in a school court- yard. In addition, these boys trudged miles through snow- covered woods while searching for a missing hunter and often attended church as a group. The Hi-Y and Sr. Y-Teens held a dance to honor their sweethearts, Laura Hiner and Richard Tait. During the meetings speakers and films entertained the Hi-Y boys, who never failed to repeat their purpose, “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” Sheehan, Keith Winder. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Booker, Jim Shaw, Bill Newton, Don Hinshelwood, Bill Andrews, Bill Cale, Danny Deane, Lynn Pickle, Phil Stafford, Don Farmer, Philip Ramsey, Woody Harrell, Mike Castleberry. and Enthusiasm of the School Mike Castleberry directs a car to the parking area at one of Huguenot’s home football games. Billy Jones, Johnny Long, and Tommy Sheehan put the finishing touches on a ‘ ‘victim”’ of the Hi-Y car wash. FRONT ROW: Johnny Long, president. SECOND ROW: Rick Hubbard, treasurer; George James, Interclub Council representative. THIRD ROW: Maylon Pearman, corresponding secretary; Laura Hiner, sweetheart; Tom Sheehan, recording secretary. FOURTH ROW: Don Hinshelwood, vice-president; Keith Winder, historian; Bill Newton, parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms; Glenn Miller, chaplain. Riding the Hi-Y entry in the Homecoming parade, Laura Hiner and Dicky Lane prove that Cadets can be conquered. 143 Latins Chariot into the Future Charles Crane and Biff Hicks demonstrate their dramatic talents for members of the Latin Club. Twenty-one Latin Club members attended the Junior Classical League Convention at the University of Virginia in October when Dana Eser was elected state secretary. Later that same day, amid gladitorial fights and chariot races, Latin members toasted each other joyously with grape juice at the annual Roman banquet. The freeing of the slaves, Latin students who had been initiating for membership since the slave auction in September, cli- maxed the banquet. Activities of the club in the spring included the Latin Tournament, an annual statewide competition among Latin students, and various Latin essay contests. SEATED: Barbara Hopkins, Interclub Council representative; Nancy Verser, president. STANDING: Betsy Hubbard, historian; Betsy Calvo, secretary; Steve Isaacs, vice-president; Scotty Robertson, treasurer; Mrs. Bowen, sponsor; Mrs. Neal, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Tom Thomas, Jimmy LePrell, Archie Wallace, Mike Wessells, Betsy Hubbard, Cece Rea, Gene Lawson, Bill Cale, Dick Powell, Nancy Verser, Pam Niedermayer, Lynda Bryant. SECOND ROW: Charles Crane, Biff Hicks, Mike Tessieri, Bob Fraker, Johnny Poarch, Kraig Schutte, Mike LaPenta, Glenn Miller, Bill Newton, Donnie Hinshelwood, Nancy Apgar, Tim Manning. THIRD ROW: Nancy Skipper, Susan Miller, Sherry Long, Johnny Long, David Shaffer, David Roth, Ricky Vong, Janie Ligon, Bonnie Tyler, Janet Moore, Laura Hiner, Suzy Hartley. FOURTH ROW: Jill Zimmermann, Jane Lewis, Jay Gwatkin, Pat Gregory, Davis Verser, Alan Sica, David Beck, Mike Foltz, Jeff Stevenson, Gerry Williams, Jim Stanley, Scotty Robertson. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Mills, Anne Park, Susan Stowell, Janet Barton, Carol Ekhaml, Becky Owen, Lynne Johnson, Lorrie Faszewski, Gayle Singer, Charles Jeffress, Maurice Fortune, Steve Isaacs. SUEXTH ROW: Alison Dudley, Betsy Calvo, Cammy David, Martha Brandt, Linda Royster, Sigrid Swandby, Pam Sauvain, Jim Hewitt, June Langston, Becky Kelso, Anne Hackley, Katina Parthemos. SEVENTH ROW: Jeri Siemonsen, Kay Schutte, Greg Posey, Buddy Gardner, Janice Savage, Robert McCrone, Bob Irvin, Paul Clary, Jay Maynard, Ann Kennedy, Dana Eser, Eva Atkinson. EIGHTH ROW: Bill Fraker, Joan Dixon, Leslie Nuttall, Dolly Garrison, Paulette Posey, Barbara Hopkins, Jean Moore, Mary Dale Perkins. Christopher Columbus Visits El Circulo Espanol FRONT ROW: Nancy Funk, Gail Battista, Wayne Farmer, Phil Stafford, Fred Hinton, Charles Jennings, Steve Chafin, Karen Sproles, Helen Sullivan, Linda Elmore, Betty Elmore, Barbara Brinkman. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Hulse, Dare Martin, Charles Jordan, Richard Yonce, Karen Bonner, Polly Sheffield, Mary Lou O’Neil, Daliane Brown, Stephany Sammis, Edith Ancell, Karl David, Betty Stopps. THIRD ROW: Joanne Jenkins, Connie Cortopassi, Chris Carter, Judi Newby, Susan Buchholz, Joan Lundin, Margot Gronholz, Peg Krause, Linda Brittle, Elizabeth Maxwell, Dale Tatum, Joyce Grimes. FOURTH ROW: Dreama Wright, Susan Waymack, Beverly Johnson, Donna Pinchbeck, Martha Allen, Daphne Barnes, Joe Blythe, Jim Shaw, Susan Rutherford, Linda Russell, Betty Powell, Richard Tait. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Lewis, Debbie Haller, Steve Larson, Dan Ewart, Maryann Makowsky. Personifying Christopher Columbus, Richard Tait grins in anticipation of the students’ reaction to the skit which was presented at a regular Wednesday meeting. Devoted to encouraging interest in the civilization of a if the Spanish-speaking world, El Circulo Espanol has pre- sented programs in which the sixty members have had an opportunity to test their Spanish knowledge. At one Wednesday meeting in room 114, two reporters “inter- viewed” Christopher Columbus, and at another the mem- bers practiced their exceptional vocabularies in a spelling bee. Rounding out the club’s activities for the year, were the entrance in the Homecoming parade of a float, which won third prize, and a banquet in April. It was at this banquet, attended by Spanish-speaking guests as well as the members themselves, that the president, Richard Tait, announced the officers for the coming year. Ps ee oe OFFICERS: Betty Stopps, secretary; Richart Tait, president; Betty Elmore, vice- president; Linda Brittle, chaplain; Steve Larson, treasurer; Joe Blythe, Inter-club Council representative. == Le Circle Francais Greets Monique with “Bonjour” “Beengo!” shouted a voice with a French accent, proving that playing Bingo in French can be done with a flair. This bustling game enlivened one of the programs put on in room 133 by Le Circle Frangais to promote the French language. Besides having participated in the monthly pro- grams, the forty members also made a float for the Home- coming parade, visited the Virginia Museum Theater to see Moliere’s play, Tartuffe, and held a banquet in March. Another source for raising interest in French culture came with Monique Royet, the American Field Service exchange student from France. An honorary member of the club, Monique has been active and has brought much of the knowledge of her native land to Le Circle Frangais. Rp rene errcnrmsenenccecontiinesoneosecn ® leider cane ee Te is Terry Bliss projects a panorama of Paris Terry O'Neil, vice-president; Mrs. Evaline Jones, sponsor; George James, treasurer; Pam Culley, at the French banquet. secretary; Tom Sheehan, president; Ann Woodahl, chaplain; Nancy Dable, Interclub Council repre- sentative. FRONT ROW: Dave Faggert, George James, Joe Hanna, Judy Jackson, Culley, Anna Buchanan, Linda Royster, Patsy Boynton, Anne Marie Betty Jo DeCarlo, Teri McAlpin, Cammy David, Monique Royet. SEC- Wray, Terry O'Neil, Keith Kittinger, Brad Worthington. FOURTH OND ROW: Patti Stowell, Sarah Walden, Judy Napier, Dale Emory, ROW: Ann Sheehan, Mary LaPenta, Nancy Dable, Melody Lyford, Pat Callis, Katina Parthemos, Susie Maeder, Ann Woodahl, Diane Ricky Ramseur, Dicky Hulcher, Diane Hoffman, Beth Van Vleck, Ann Luckey. THIRD ROW: Brenda Satterfield, Connie Palmieri, Pam Kennedy, Terry Bliss, Bill Wright. STANDING: Tom Sheehan. Red Cross Aids School, Community re aa ene ee Liz Maxwell distributes Red Cross posters to representatives during a meeting. To help further the work of the American Red Cross in the school and community, Red Cross representatives busied themselves all year serving others. They symbolized their work in the Homecoming parade with a huge red cross entitled “Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.” With the election of one representative from each home- room to the organization, the year began, followed closely by the annual membership drive which was a success. Representatives also helped sponsor and attended the annual Art Exhibit at the Chesterfield Courthouse. For their fall activity the Red Cross assisted in financing a county project to provide menus for Christmas dinners at Stuart Circle Hospital; and in the spring talent show, put on by club members, entertained McGuire Hospital patients. FRONT ROW: Leonard Alley, Dick Covington, Betsy Paret, Connie Cortopassi, Lynn Gwatkin, Eddie Koffenberger, Phyllis Rodgerson, Sue Francisco. SECOND ROW: Sue Stowell, Margot Gronholz, Elizabeth Maxwell, Nancy Apgar, Archie Wallace, Charles Underwood, Bill Fraker, Bob Ess, Beth Brinckerhoff. THIRD ROW: Chris Lamont, Cora-‘Semmes Jordon, Nancy Dietsch, Nancy Ingram, Bill Rowe, Ray Blackmore, Irene Smith, Kay Powell, Pam Harmon, Jane Lynn. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Annetta Nesbit, treasurer: Connie Bolling, president; Liz Maxwell, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Gregory, sponsor; Chuck Gordon, vice-president. FOURTH ROW: Susan Miller, Carole Palmieri, Karen Bonner, Carol Wangler, Beth Deane, Sallie Brush, Susan Renick, Rebecca Moss, Shirley Ross, Anne Armentrout, Lindsey Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Patti Stowell, Diane Jackson, Pam Cosby, Ann Sheehan, Daliane Brown, Mary Beth Park, Nancy Willing, Kathy Brooks. Gail Yates, Donna Wester- house, Ray Silver, Phil Saylor. SEXTH ROW: Connie Bolling, Sandy May, Brenda Moisoff, Annetta Nesbit, Chuck Gordon, Peter Halloway. EEE SE “Calories Count” for National Honor Society Junior Betsy Calvo receives the symbolic torch of character and academic achievement in the annual induction ceremony of the National Honor Society. Ably supporting education, service to others, and charac- ter development, the National Honor Society spent many hours on such activities as counting ballots for the S.C.A. elections and raising money for the presentation of a N.H.S. scholarship to a college-bound senior. The funds for this scholarship came from a profitable candy sale, which was fattening but enjoyable. To complete the year, the club held a spring picnic at Forest Hill Park. OFFICERS: David Faggert, Inter-club Council representative; Laura Hiner, vice- president; Richard Tait, president; Peggy Krause, secretary; Mrs. Ashley Gorden, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Karl David, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Richard Tait, Karl David, Peggy Krause, David Fag- gert, Margot Gronholz, Nancy Verser, Dick Powell, Helen Sullivan, Ann Woodahl, Linda Elmore, Betty Elmore, Susie Maeder. SECOND ROW: Bill Newton, Pat Elliott, Linda Bryant, Judy Jackson, Terry McAlpin, Laura Hiner, Joan Lundin, Diane Luckey, Anne Park, Jill Zimmerman, Leslie Nuttall, Joan Dixon. THIRD ROW: Judy Napier, Bonnie Tyler, Susan Miller, Sharon Long, Janet Moore, David Roth, Billy Jones, Kraig Schutte, Johnny Poarch, Tom Thomas, Paul Conte, Charles Jeffress). FOURTH ROW: Nancy Dable, Dana Eser, Ann Kennedy, Linda Martin, Archer Boyd, Anne Marie Wray, Beth Van Vleck, Patsy Boynton, Brenda Satterfield, Sarah Walden, Pam Culley, Betsy Calvo. FIFTH ROW: Alison Dudley, Dudley Gustafson, Barbara Hopkins, Kay Schutte, Ed Nolde, Jimmy LePrell, Steve Isaacs, Kent Taylor, Glenn Miller, Jay Gwatkin, Steve Larson. Quill and Scroll Sets Up New Publication, Listen Listen. This year Quill Scroll launched the new literary magazine called Listen. Now, besides the Talon and Le Journal, there is another publication from whose ranks the Quill and Scroll members are chosen. Among its other activities, the club sponsored the Pub- lications Dance, the theme of which was “Blowin’ in the Wind,” and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. David Shaffer won the school and national Quill and Scroll Current Events Contest. Also honored were Diane Davick and Phil Smith of Le Journal and Margaret Miller of the Talon for distinguished service. Margot Gronholz presents a gold key award to David Shaffer, a winner in the national Q S Current Events Contest. FRONT ROW: Kraig Schutte, Anne Park, Suzy Hartley. SECOND ROW: Dick Powell, Judi Newby, Pam Niedermayer, Gerry Savage, Glenn Miller, OFFICERS: Ann Woodahl, vice-president, Inter-club Council representative; Linda Elmore, Johnny Poarch secretary-treasurer; Mrs. B. W. Bowles, sponsor; Dare Martin, historian-chaplain; Mrs. Agnes ; Marcuson, sponsor; Margot Gronholz, president. FRONT ROW: Ann Woodahl, Peggy Krause, Carole Webster, Helen Clawson, Jay Gwatkin, Susan Buchholz, Bonnie Lewis, Dare Martin. Sullivan, Linda Brittle, Nancy Verser, Linda Elmore. SECOND ROW: NOT PICTURED: Joan Lundin, Betty Elmore. Margot Gronholz, Diane Luckey, Joe Blythe, Tom Sheehan, Kathy Staff Mirrors Year with Is it possible to write with ten pencils at once? The thirty-one members of the Talon staff certainly hoped so as they rushed about room 132 identifying pictures, proofreading copy, and drawing up pages. In this hectic man- ner they spent not only their sixth periods but also many hours after school in the production of the annual. While absorbed in their work, the staff had fun, too. Besides sponsoring the March Publications’ Dance in cooperation with the newspaper staff, the members enjoyed the casual joking which accompanied their efforts to make the 1965 Talon a book of which they could be proud. Ann Woodahl, editor-in-chief, and Mrs. B. W. Bowles, Talon sponsor, show Mr. Neill Watson, the American Yearbook representative, some action shots. Steve Larson, business manager, and Glenn Miller, circulation manager, work hard on the enjoyable task of counting money. FRONT ROW: Cammy David, Patsy Boynton, Happy Sutliff. SECOND ROW: Susan Miller, Beth VanVleck, Anne Park. THIRD ROW: Aleta Sandkam, Charlie Underwood, Kraig Schutte. FOURTH Jay Gwatkin, photographer, confer with ROW: Terry O’Neil, Nancy Dable, Johnny Poarch. FIFTH ROW: Larry Jackson, Pat Elliott. Kraig STANDING: Jay Gwatkin, Alison Dudley. Biff Hicks, assistant photographer, and Schutte, assistant picture co- ordinator, concerning some action shots that still have to be taken in order to meet the coming deadlines. Publication of Annual i PERF SE ’ spyegaet 125% Johnny Long, picture co-ordinator and assistant club editor, and Helen Sullivan, club editor, decide how to crop a picture. Suzy Hartley, assistant literary editor, queries Betty Elmore, literary editor, concerning a piece of copy. AD Margaret Miller, typist, works on a page that Joan Lundin, assistant class editor and head proofreader, has given her, while Ann Talbott, art editor, suggests a layout to sports editor, Pam Niedermayer. Judi Newby, feature editor, and Linda Elmore, adver- tising manager, check a rival annual for new ideas. Bonnie Lewis, picture editor, and Gerry Savage, class editor, identify pictures for the Talon. Le Journal Earns First Margot Gronholz, editor-in-chief, and Nancy Verser, news editor and the school’s cor- respondent for the Richmond Times-Dispatch, confer with Mrs, Agnes B. Marcuson, Le Journal adviser, during a hectic day before a deadline. - Sports co-editors, Tommy Sheehan and Joe Blythe, express their ideas about the sports page to Bruce Nolte, editorial assistant and radio reporter for WMBG. Susan Buchholz, editorial editor, and Linda Brittle, feature editor, give Photographers, Dick Powell and Phil Smith find Diane Luckey, Carole Webster, staff typist, a hard day’s work. business manager, the perfect model for a practice shot. Place Award at CSPA uaa George James, news assistant, helps Dare Martin, circulation manager, distribute papers as Janie Ligon, supply store manager, and Diane Davick, news assistant, look on. Peggy Krause, news-feature editor, writes down _ ideas compiled by Kathy Clawson, news-feature editor and News Leader Youth Page editor. Reading was “in” this year. The six news-filled pages of Le Journal informed the school and the community of what was happening behind our student-packed brick walls. Making this service possible was the hard-working news- paper staff, who turned out a monthly periodical without fail. In May the members of the staff put out a special eight page commencement issue. Their efforts, however, did not go unrewarded. In the spring, Le Journal won a first place award from Columbia Senior staff members Nancy Verser, Margot Gronholz, Diane Luckey, and Scholastic Press Association. : Kathy Clawson discuss layout ideas for the next Le Journal issue. | | SEATED FRONT ROW: Mary Dale Perkins, Theresa Christian, Kate Crowell, Janice Savage, Janet Moore. SECOND ROW: Susan Waymack, Nancy Ingram, Nancy Skipper, Janie Ligon, Dana Eser, Ann Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Leslie Nuttall, Beverly Lumpkin, Betsy Calvo, Pam Culley, Sarah Walden. STANDING: Bob Irvin, Maurice Fortune, Steve Isaacs, Jimmy LePrell, Charles Jeffress, Martha Brandt, Buddy Gardner, Tom Thomas, David Shaffer, Mike LaPenta, Chris Carter, Paul Conte, Bonnie Tyler, Judy Napier. | 153 FTA Sponsors “Teacher of the Month” What makes a good teacher? Every month the Future Teachers of America chose a “Teacher of the Month.” By thus honoring deserving teachers, the Future Teachers learned the qualities important in teachers and gained a new respect for, and interest in, the teaching profession. To further show their appreciation, the group served refresh- ments to teachers during clerical day. In order to aid other students in selecting their careers, the club members participated as guides for College Night. They wound up the year with a banquet to which all the “Teachers of the Month” and the “Teacher of the Year” were invited. FRONT ROW: Susan Buchholz, president; Betsy Calvo, chaplain; Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, sponsor; Bonnie Tyler, vice-president; Betty Jo DeCarlo, secretary. SECOND ROW: Helen Sullivan, parliamen- tarian; Sarah Walden, treasurer: Lynda Bryant, historian. FRONT ROW: Anne Park, Kit Harahan, Jane Lewis, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Dianne Hoffman, Susie Stevens, Susan Buchholz, Ann Hodgins, Monique Royet, Betsy Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Lynda Bryant, Sharon Morrissett, Meda Lane, Linda Royster, Anna Buchanan, Brenda Satter- field, Sarah Walden, Betsy Calvo, Susan Jordan, Connie Palmieri, Becky Kelso, Jeri Siemonson. THIRD ROW: Diane Dodd, Jill Zimmermann, Sharon Waddell, Leslie Nuttall, Barbara Brinkman, Carole Palmieri, Pam Culley, Patti Stowell, Pam Niedermayer, Janet Moore, Linda Martin, Helen Sullivan, Helen Youngblood. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Long, Nancy Ingram, Bonnie Lewis, Kay Powell, Susan Miller, Martha Allen, Nancy Hulse, Judy Napier, Bonnie Tyler, Janice Savage, Nancy Laws, Chris Carter, Nancy Dable. FBLA Float Takes First Place at Homecoming TAP TAPNIK SATELLITE MAN AND HIS THING TECHNIQUES. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruby Brankley, sponsor; Margaret Miller, Brenda Pollard. SECOND ROW: Mary Taylor, Phyllis Berry, Brenda Harrison, Sheryl Allen. THIRD ROW: Betty Moore, Lynn Reed, Joan Dixon, Daphne Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Linda Russell, Gail Gordon, Penny Waseman, Sharon Stephenson. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Grimes, Lynda Brown, Sharon Tyler, Belvin Jackson. STANDING: Debbie Kolacek, Jonnie Bowles, “Miss FBLA,” smiled proudly atop a giant-size tissue-paper typewriter, as the Future Business Leaders of America’s unique float was chosen the best in the Homecoming parade. In March, ten FBLA members took a model of this float with them to the Longwood Region Convention, a planning session for school business clubs in the area. Working on a long-range project which started last year, the FBLA sold donut after donut to raise money for business machines for a future machine class. OFFICERS: Betty Moore, president; Bowles, Diane Wrenn, secretary; Brenda Harrison, treasurer; Council representative; Marsha Waseman, reporter. B8e888e8008 = 00000000000 vice-president; Jonnie Margaret Miller, Inter-Club 155 Lynn Hollister, Alice Miles, Donna Starkey, Patti Taylor, Pam Marsh, Judi Roberts, Linda Davis, Carole Webster, Ginny MacCord, Marie Pippin, Betty Powell, Diane Wrenn, Phyllis Hayes, Diane Hall, Barbara Conrad, Jackie Fridley, Linda Call, Vickie Barton, Jane Tenser, Marsha Waseman, Carol Sheppe, Anna Buchanan, A model of the first-place FBLA float is portrayed in the hall display window. een steerer si corse seateneaen OT, cece | Fashion Show, Fooa SEATED: Cathy Smoot, Debbie Kolacek, Cynthia Lee. STANDING: Gayle Rudd, Jane Tenser, Etta Clawson, Brenda Cook, Mary Lou Stopps, Betsy Brown, Bonnie Adams, Grace Bourne, Linda Cook, Janice Weeks, Joyce McCormick, Mary Lou O’Neil, Wanda Groome, Darlene Carl, Kathy Cook, Susan Absher. FHA girls watch attentively as Mrs. Mildred Gillespie illustrates the art of making unusual Christmas decorations. Sena Holladay questions Pam Stone and Betsy Hodgins in regard to posters to carry out this year’s theme “You and Your Values.” Boiling a Cadet in effigy on a Homecoming float, mak- ing Christmas flower arrangements, and modeling clothes that they had made for the Southampton Woman’s Club were among the activities of the Future Homemakers. Going along with their theme, “You and Your Values,” the forty-six girls put much work into a survey, “How Do You Rate — Eating Habits?,” which was displayed at the Dellwood Federation meeting in the spring. Interest in the values of family life inspired a family night covered- dish supper in the cafeteria, and interest in community values prompted the club members to visit the Rest Haven and to make tote bags and stuffed toys for the Red Cross. 156 Survey Occupy FHA FRONT ROW: Helen Sullivan, Ann Woodahl, Bennie Jordan, Bonnie Satterfield, Susan Eister, Nancy Funk. SECOND ROW: Gerry Darragh, Nancy Warman, Chris Blom, Susie Stevens, Diane Hoffman, Cindy Coker, Susan Matze. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kent, Sally Foster, Linda Russell, Betty Powell, Helen Gupton, Sharon McNeely, Kathy Stone, Kristi Haddon. Students and parents alike enjoy sampling homecooked delicacies at the FHA Family Covered-Dish Dinner. Homemaking student Elizabeth Maxwell develops plans for efficient family living. OFFICERS: SEATED: Cathy Smoot, vice-president; Debbie Kolacek, president; Mrs. Cleo Ripley, sponsor; Mrs. Helen Oberg, sponsor; Cynthia Lee, treasurer; Etta Clawson, Inter-club Council representative. STANDING: Gayle Rudd, _ parliamen- tarian; Jane Tenser, historian; Bennie Jordan, chaplain; Joyce McCormick, Inter- Club Council representative. NOT PICTURED: Sena Holladay, secretary. certains Bookworms Munch Their Worms?! Initiating Library Club members were not necessarily “book worms,” but assistants in the school library working to encourage interest in reading and in using library facilities. Hugonotes, a newsletter put out by the Library Club, informed students about new books and facilities in the library. A “Hanging of the Green” project of the club decorated the school library for Christmas. The club also made a float for Homecoming and held bake sales on Parent- Teacher Conference days. It was not “all work and no play” for these literary- promoters, however. The “Venice” supplied the club with pizzas for a party in the library one evening, and an annual banquet wound up the year. Miss Barbara Booker, school librarian, catalogues books as part of a hard day’s work. FRONT ROW: Ehzabeth Maxwell, June Langston, Sue Linville. SECOND ROW: George Beadles, Charlie Edmonson, Bill Newton, Glenn Miller, Van Selby, Vicky Winkler, Don Farmer, Tom Davick, Jimmy Stanley. 158 Way Through Books, Pizzas SITTING: Janet Moore, Sarah Skipper, Mary Rea, Connie Palmieri. STANDING: Bruce Miller, Mike Gregg, Bill Cale, Tony Fertitta, Buddy Blankenship, Frank Morton, Nancy Williams. foley) Worm Edmonson pulls weeds in the courtyard by the library as part of his initiation into the club. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Cece Rea, co-editor Hugo- notes; Nancy Verser, co-editor Hugonotes; June Langston, secretary; Glenn Miller, president; George Beadles, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bobby Bargamin, Inter- club Council representative; Miss Booker, sponsor; Charles Edmonson, vice-president. WG 028 GE Eee hee Terry Snellings, Nan Pettigrew, Nona Davis, Brenda Green, Linda Miller, Donald Nuttall, Tommy Matthews, Bob Bargamin, Nancy Verser, Cece Rea, Jill Zimmermann, Carole Palmieri, Nancy Skipper. 159 Debate Club Argues to an Award FRONT ROW: Charles Jeffress, Ted Jordan, Tom Sheehan. SECOND Bill Irvin, Bob Irvin. FOURTH ROW: David Raine, Maurice Fortune, ROW: Charles Crane, Janie Ligon, Linda Royster, Jean Moore, Karl Jay Maynard. FIFTH ROW: Ricky Vong, Pat Lang, Jimmy LePrell, David. THIRD ROW: Brad Worthington, David Shaffer, Tom Davick, Perry Jones. Only in the Debate Society are arguments heartily welcomed. The twenty-three members worked steadfastly to make their topic for the year, “Resolved: That Nuclear Freshman Gale King debates the affirmative of a Weapons Should Be Controlled by International Organi- resolved topic in an attempt to gain valuable zations,” a rousing and persuasive one. In the Collegiate experience for interscholastic debates. Invitational Debate, the team of Charles Jeffress and Linda Royster, on the negative side, won a third place award. Other meets in which the club participated were the University of Richmond Invitational and the Central District Debates. OFFICERS: Mrs. Patricia Hasty, sponsor; Brad Worthington, vice-president and Inter-club Council representative; Bob Irvin, president; Tom Sheehan, treasurer; Charles Jeffress, secretary. : Orchesis Represented at College Dance Festiwal FRONT ROW: Pam Cash, Diane Hall, Connie Bolling. SECOND ROW: Gronholz. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Jannasch, Lynne Johnson, Myra Karen Grajewski, Emily McCeney, Carole Webster, Janie Ligon, Nancy Butler, Diane Hoffman, Teri McAlpin, Betty Jo DeCarlo, Cheryl Brown, Apgar, Donna Pinchbeck, Diana High. THIRD ROW: Linda Brittle, Sena Holladay, Rita Wakefield, Linda Tobias, Wanda Groome. | Sandra Swanson, Joan Dixon, Cindy Hyman, Janie Lottimer, Margot | : “Flitting” and “splitting” across the stage of the auditorium, Orchesis girls practiced their dancing. skills every Thursday niconaen after school. Coached by Faye Martin, a modern dance student at Westhampton College, Silhouetted against a blazing bonfire, an club members learned modern dance techniques and Orchesis “Indian” lends atmosphere to the choreography. To create interest in dancing, movies were successful Homecoming activities. shown at scheduled meetings open to all prudent: In the fall the group Added spirit to the Homecoming bonfire with a rhythmic dance, and sent representatives to the College Dance Festival. After choreographing dances to music ranging from Henry Mancini’s “Pink Panther” to the Beatles’ “A Hard Day’s Night, ” the girls presented “Adaptations of Modern Dance” for the “Week of the Arts” at school and for the Drama Club. OFFICERS: Mrs. Marcella Dean, sponsor; Janie Lottimer, president; Sandy Jannasch, Inter-club Council representative; Janie Ligon, vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Linda Tobias, secretary- treasurer. f Critics Praise Susan Saylor listens attentively as Richard Tait gathers up his nerve to make “The Marriage Proposal.” This one-act play won a superior rating at the District festival. TOP; TOP ROW: Dickie Brown, Mike Wessells, Richard Tait. SEC- OND ROW: Connie Bolling, Dickie Schmid, Carole Webster. THIRD ROW: Barbara Brown, Peter Holloway, Dreama Wright, Buddy Way- mack, Courtney Crowder. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Wolfe, Evelyn Mayo, Buddy Blankenship, Nancy Apgar, Susan Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Jon Jones, Claudia Manasco. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Bowers, Tommy Tolton, Ann Talbott. MIDDLE; TOP ROW: Mr. A. C. McNeer, Lynn Gwatkin, Bruce Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary Peters, Mrs. Marion Waymack. THIRD ROW: Carol Wright, Harvey Berman. FOURTH ROW: Terry Cannady. FIFTH ROW: Charles Terry, Fran Bannister, Blair Hall, Christy Lamont, Ann Sheehan. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Greene. SEVENTH ROW: Jim Hayes. BOTTOM; TOP ROW: Terry Bliss, Jenny Funderburk, Susan Waymack. SECOND ROW: Jack Welch, Susan Saylor. THIRD ROW: Archie Wallace, David Faggert, Bim Miller. FOURTH ROW: Tom Rowe, John Smith, Nancy Hulse. FIFTH ROW: George James, Linda Brittle, Peg Krause, Joe Hanna, Kraig Schutte. SIXTH ROW: Steve Larson, Sherry Hudson. SEV- ENTH ROW: Eugene Lawson, Nancy Verser, Linda Royster. 162 Arwons for Camelot Drama has never been more dramatic! In December the Arions in cooperation with the Music Department produced a version of Lerner Lowe’s Camelot which many Richmond critics highly praised. Moreover, the club put on for the One-Act Play Festival competition a one- act play “The Marriage Proposal,” which received a superior rating. Not to become inactive, the members were present at the performance of several professional plays and took part in the March “Week of the Arts” with a short play entitled The Giant Artichoke. Intent on practicing and learning more about their branch of the Arts, the members also attended workshop plays and journeyed to New York during the Easter holidays. During the winter, the Arions held a banquet at which various groups presented skits. TOP ROW: Roger Griffin, Ed Nolde, Susan Stanley. SECOND ROW: Robin Moser, Brenda Satterfield. THIRD ROW: Dave Raine, Georgia Nance, Lynn Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Bev Lumpkin, Nancy Dietsch. FIFTH ROW: Ray Blackmore, Randy Gordon, Linda Tipton, Leslie Nuttall, Jean Moore. SEXTH ROW: Sharon Morrissette, John Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Jim Krause, Jay Gwatkin, Barky Lottimer. Charles Terry, Ann Sheehan, James Hayes, Blair Hall, and Roger Griffin participate in the workshop performance of “The Ugly Duckling,” a one-act play produced and directed completely by students. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Wolfe, recording secretary; Evelyn Mayo, historian; Nancy Dietsch, corresponding secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Peggy Krause, reporter; Ed Nolte, vice-president; Mrs. Marion Waymack, sponsor; Ray Waymack, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Peter Holloway, Inter-club Council, representative. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Nolte, president. Students Brush Up on Art at FRONT ROW: Gina Cascino, Courtney Crowder, Peter Jennings, Karen Bonner. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Brooks, Halloway, Barbara Brown. SECOND ROW: Aleta Sandkam, Lynn Gwatkin, Carey Causby, Connie Carneal, Sharon Mary Dale Perkins, Pam Cosby, Pat Cosby, Diana Dodd, Dale Jefferson, Cynthia Pearson, Barbara Black. Emory. THIRD ROW: Ann Talbott, Nancy Williams, Ann FRONT ROW: Karen Oberg, Susan Correnty, Sharon Morrissett, OND ROW: Ann Daniel, Amy Walker, Gail Yates, Linda Tuck, Suzy Ann Bristow, Terry Canady, Susan Boyd, Cathy Warnock, Myra Doumlele, Frances Hickson, Gail Battista, Noreen Darragh, Daphne Butler, Cindy Coker, Susan Eister, Edith Ancell, Evelyn Mayo. SEC- Roberts. 164 Washington’s National Gallery Organized three years ago to promote interest in the various forms of art and to provide an outlet for student creativity, the Art Students’ League visited exhibits by local Richmond artists, displays at the Virginia Museum Theater, and shows by RPI students. March found the club traveling to Washington to tour the National Gallery of Art. But outside activities were not the only subjects for the club’s attention. The ALS also presented to the Art Department a projector and slides, which were placed in the display window beside room 101 during the week of evaluation. A ten minute art program was then shown continuously throughout that week. Fo conclude the year, the members offered a scholarship to a senior planning to attend college as an art major. OFFICERS: Susan Boyd, vice-president; Gail Battista, treasurer; and Betty Stopps, secretary; sketch Carolyn Todd, president; as Blair Hall, Inter-club Council representative; Mr. Chester Packard, sponsor; Miss Priscilla Salle, sponsor; and Abbie Burke, historian; look on. KNEELING: Tom Beckmann, Steve Henry. STANDING: Donna Pinchbeck, Peggy Morris, Eloise Furstenau, Bonnie Lewis, Marilyn Bates, Elizabeth Maxwell, Betty Stopps, Lenetta Smith, Cammie David, Janet Brandmahl. SEATED: Beverly Lumpkin, Jenny Funderburk, Connie Cortopassi, Daliane Brown, Diane West- erhouse, Pat McDor- man, Lynn Wilson. STANDING: Linda Reynolds, Grace Bourne, Pam Barton, Connie Bolling, Gary Bland, Sandy Jan- nasch, Julian Og- burn, Christy La- mont, Lynne Wells, Ann Weber, Gail Singer, Carolyn Todd. Under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Harrison, the forty-seven members of the Glee Club participated in festivals, the Regional and All-State Choruses, the Spring Concert, the Christmas program, “The Week of Arts,” and Camelot. Through these performances the club attempted to enrich the lives of the student body and its members with an appreciation of music. Not only did the singers brighten the school with their music but they also won honors for it. After coming up from a grade of four to three in the Regional Festival, three members, Johnny Smith, Barbara Brown, and Ed Nolde were sent to the Regional Chorus. The club was also proud to have Leonard Alley chosen to sing in the Regional Select Chorus. Leading the procession in the Christmas assembly, Johnny Smith characterizes the solemnity of the occasion. Glee Club Honored | | i i FRONT ROW: Diane Luckey, Lelia Thierman, Beverly Greene, Carol Wright, Kathryn Braswell, Anita Norman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown, Dee Dee Anderson, Cindy Hyman, Patti Stowell, Peter Hara- han, Leonard Alley, John King. THIRD ROW: Peggy Gardiner, Nancy Laws, Leslie Smith, Dickie Brown, Randy Gordon, Ed Nolde. Third period chorus class rehearses one of the many beautiful pieces which they sang in the Spring Festival. at Regional Festival FRONT ROW: Peggy Krause, Linda Brittle, Martha Allen, Carolyn Wolfe, Margot Gronholz, Ginny MacCord, Georgia Nance. SECOND ROW: Robert Unmussig, Jimmy Miller, Greg Pry, Buddy Blanken- ship, Lynda Brown, Peggy Ward, Dodie Campbell, Ruth Ann Wilson. THIRD ROW: John Smith, John Lowe, Betty Powell, Honor Fitz, Karen Stroud, Courtney Crowder. The mixed chorus performs during the Christmas assembly. OFFICERS: Georgia Nance, accom- panist; Diane Luckey, accompanist; Margot Gronholz, librarian; Buddy Blankenship, president; Peggy Krause, librarian; Ed Nolte, vice- president. NOT PICTURED: Honor Fitz, secretary. Falconotes Perform at All-State Chorus OFFICERS: CLOCKWISE: Gail Gordon, president; Pat King, librarian; Nancy Apgar, librarian; Miss Mary Ann Harrison, director; Nancy Dietsch, par- hamentarian; Martha Brandt, Inter-club Council representative; Susan Saylor, secretary-treasurer; Cora-Semmes Jordan, vice-president. FRONT ROW: Virginia Krause, Belinda Caudill, Cathy Rath, Pat King, Cherie Hudson, Camille Lucas, Jo Anne Darby, Martha Murdock, Sharon Ellerson, Gail Gordon, Mary Taylor, Jerry Brickley, Sue Stowell. SECOND ROW: Martha Brandt, Margaret Seaver, Linda Davis, Under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Harrison, the Falconotes perform at the Christmas assembly. Anyon e walking by room 202 could usually hear the Falconotes, the girls’ chorus, practicing for its next local engagement. This group whose goal was “growth and enrichment of selves and others through partici- pation in an art form,” took part in such school activities as Camelot, the annual Christmas assembly, ““The Week of Arts,” and the Spring Concert. Outside of school the girls sang for various local churches and also performed in the District Festival, the Regional Chorus, and the All- State Chorus. Sharon Dalrymple, Lin Jenkins, Carolyn Todd, Nancy Dietsch, Pam Stone, Susan Stanley, Cathy Smoot, Susan Saylor, Nancy Apgar, Cora- Semmes Jordan. Monogram Club Honors Those Excelling in Sports OFFICERS: Mr. Daniel Dye, sponsor; Steve Isaacs, Inter-club Council representative; Tommy Thomas, treasurer; Betty Stopps, secretary; Tommy Bernhardt, vice-president; Donald Pinney, president. “Here she comes, Mess America,” yelled cheerleaders at one of the pep rallies. Football players from the Monogram Club entertained the students and aroused spirit with their fake beauty pageant and also with the famed “Rockettes.” In the spring a car wash was sponsored to help the Boosters’ Club purchase bleachers for the football field. The Monogram Club not only furthered interest in athletics but also served to honor those students who had excelled in sports. President Don Pinney calls on a member during a heated discussion. FRONT ROW: Linda Martin, Dale Emory, Debbie Haller, Chris Apperson, Phil Walden, Dickie Bozard, Walt Beverly, David Faggert, Carter, Helen Sullivan, Dale Tatum, Nancy Laws, Karen Sproles, Terry Eric Titcomb. FIFTH ROW: John Terry, Steve Yonce, Jack Welch, O’Neil, Susan Boyd. SECOND ROW: Stephany Sammis, Darlene Carl, Buddy Gardner, Joe Blythe, Jim Shaw, Steve Richardson. SEXTH ROW: Betsy Paret, Artie Cray, Donald Pinney, Betty Stopps, Gerry Savage, Wayne Waters, Tom Depcrynski, Tommy Thomas, Jay Gwatkin, Fred Pam Niedermayer, Nan Pettigrew. THIRD ROW: John Smith, Mike Hinton, Bruce Pohlig, Bill Newton, Joe Haurand. SEVENTH ROW: Smith, John Tessieri, Don Clatterbough, Paul Scott, Greg Pry, Tom Steve Isaacs, Billy Kaempf, Kent Taylor. Bernhardt. FOURTH ROW: Richard Yonce, George Conner, Doug falcon, Concert, Eighth Grade Bands FRONT ROW: Susan Saylor, FRONT ROW: Joanne Hairfield, Nancy Pecsok, Karen Swanby, Valerie Schultz, Linda Binns, Susan Barbara Brinkman. SECOND Tymosko, Jay Terrell Sutton, Linda Bacile, Camille Gordon, Greg Brewer, Bobby Ruch, Taylor ROW: Pat Elliott, Nancy Apgar. Dabney, Steve Dowling, Dan Byrne, Fred Bruner, Diana Aiken, Clint Kehoe. SECOND ROW: Deane Lewis, Mr. Tobias, Bob Hudson, Jesse Jackson, Bob Ellis, Roger Hanes, George Kaempf, Robert Moore, Larry Harizanoff, Harty Hulbert, Warren Thomas, Ray Silva, Hank Miller, Tommy Jennings, Jeff Stafford, Jay Wood, Cathy Moellman, Bill Gregg, Ellen Glover. THIRD ROW: Larry Julian, Chuck Varsell, Jimmy Pohlig, Gorden Woolard, Carolyn Carter, Dick Byrd, Teddy Rudd, Mitford Sims, Steward Wood, Zell Wyley, Kevin O’Donnell, Mike McCall. FRONT ROW: Jay Gupton, Terri Ekren, Mary Kelly, Joe Cheatham, Young, Bucky Bruner, Robin Moser, Bill Dutcher, Buddy Travis, Billy Pat Ely, Steve Wessells, Kendall Cogbill, Lisy Williams, Fred Woodlief, Ball, Bruce Pohlig, Robert Faye. THIRD ROW: David Shaffer, Lorna Robert Irving, Tommy Nugent, Nancy Skipper, Gail Yates, Eloise Burkes, Judy Johnson, Johnny Leyshon, Bruce Hubbard, Ricky Hair- Fursteneau. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tobias, Vernon Stant, Eddie Taylor, field, Wray Dudley, Rusty Wickham, Jay Gwatkin, Tommy Eggleston, Davis Verser, Randy Felts, Winn Grant, Bill Chamberlain, Tommy Robbie Schutrumph, Robert Keeton, Jeff Dewey. Participate in Spring Concert 1 i I it FRONT ROW: Joe Cheatham, Fred Woodlief, Robert Irving, David Tuck, Donald Ford, Bob Dowling, Sigrid Swanby, Jane Smith, Charles Wynn, Jay Gupton. SECOND ROW: Tommy Young, Guy Adams, Mike Snipes, Ronnie Singleton, Dick Covington, Bruce Hardwicke, Jerry Williams. THIRD ROW: Sam Marcuson, Jeff Dewey, Mike Yar- borough, Bobby Talbott, Johnny Leyshon, Bob Fraker, David Coker, Bruce Hubbard, Mr. Tobias. ( 9 — and the Bands Played On.” FRONT ROW: Keith Crayton, Edward Spratley, Terrie Ekren, Kathy Hanna, Pam Nuckles, Barbie Stevens, Gail Yates, Renee Fallows, Mary Bowers, Cathy Rath, Eloise Furstenau. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown, Don Stewart, Bill Chamberlin, Hunter Hardwicke, Davis Verser, Bill Costic, Karen Edds, Bruce Pohlig, Bucky Bruner, Woody Harrell. THIRD ROW: Kenny Knust, David Vardell, Win Grant, Ronnie Bowers, Jimmy Krause, Robert Keeton, Bill Fraker, Ricky Hairfield, Rusty Wickham, Wray Dudley. pariarconcisionen Se ae Hams Set Up Radio Station SEATED: Tom Snellings, Phil Smith, Steve Larson, Gene Lawson, Walter Charles Crane, Wray Dudley, Carol Hanes, Mike Wessells, Dick Powell, Beverly, Robert Irving, Winn Grant. STANDING: David Faggert, Lynn Pickle. Tommy Flippen, George James, Peggy Krause, Bill Chamberlain, “CQ, CQ, this is WA4RPI,” called Ham radio operators when looking for someone with whom to talk. Broadcasting from the concession room, the Radio Club, licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, set up the school’s first radio station. Club members kept the station open before school and during lunch periods, striving to promote Tommy Flippen adjusts the control dials World-Wide Relations through Amateur Radio. while Canine ane elOwa aan _ Utilizing their technical talents, the Hams installed an intercom system backstage during Camelot and took charge of the lighting and decorating for all the school dances. For Homecoming the twenty-five members built the bonfire and participated in the parade. OFFICERS: George James, secretary; Walt Beverly, vice-president; Mike Wessells, treasurer; Tom Flippen, Inter-club Council representative; Mr. A. C. McNeer, station trustee; Gene Lawson, president; Dr. Joseph Friedrich, sponsor. Drafters Prepare Scale Model of School FRONT ROW: Jim McAllister, Gre g Lee, Glenn Vanderspiegal, Jimmy Matthews, John McDonald, Jerry Lawrence, Johnny Long, Michael Rountrey. SECOND ROW: Julian Ogburn, Tim Manning, Leonard Kirsh, Virginia Mensch, Susan Tenser, Billy Jones, Tommy Calhoun, Although the project took several months to complete, the twenty members of the Huguenot Creative Drafting Club undertook the building of a scale model of the school. In addition, they constructed all of the sets for OFFICERS: Jim McAllister, mem- bership representative; Bill Gillings, treasurer; Lynn Pickle, historian; Rick Hubbard, vice-president; Mrs. Marion Gillings, sponsor; Jerry Lawrence, president; Tommy Cal- houn, secretary. Ricky Bohrer, Sam Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Mike Castleberry, Buddy Smith, Bill Gillings, Richard Lowman, Sid Cervarich, Lynn Pickle, Jimmy Carmine, Tom Bernhardt, Rick Hubbard, Wayne Smith, the productions Camelot and Taming of the Shrew. These plans were in keeping with their purpose, which is to foster school and community interest in mechanical drawing. Majorettes March to First Place Robin Moser, Christy Waters, Nancy Funk, Marilyn Bates, Bonnie Lewis, Patsy Savage, Brenda Sledd, Pat Callis, Carole Williamson, Brenda Hamner, Brenda Green. Assistant head majorette, Bonnie Lewis, and head majorette, Patsy Savage (LEFT), practice the ending of a routine. Award in Ashland Rescue Squad Parade Stepping high to victory, the Majorettes for the third consecutive year won the first place award in the Ashland Rescue Squad parade. They also represented the school in an impressive list of other parades, including the Enthusiastic majorettes at a morning pep rally include Patsy Savage, Christy Waters, Nancy Funk, Marilyn Bates, Bonnie Lewis, Brenda Sledd, Pat Callis, and Carole Wil- liamson. Tobacco parade, Thalhimer’s Toy parade, the Randolph- During the Spring Festival, Robin Moser and Christy Waters execute a Macon Homecoming and the Safety Patrol parade in routine. Their performance added sparkle to this annual event. ) Washington, D.C. Foremost of the eleven Majorettes’ duties however, was that of joining with the Music Department in promoting school spirit at the football games and at the pep rallies. At one of the many summer practices, Patsy Savage and Bonnie Lewis catch up on their twirling while Brenda Sledd gives helpful criticism to Pat Callis. LAL I A AS OR FOE Philosophy Society Studies Universal Ideas FRONT ROW: Glenn Miller, Leslie Nuttall, Patti Hol- lander, Kay Schutte, Phyllis Rodgerson. SECOND ROW: Johnny Poarch, Jean Moore, Anne Marie Wray, John Tessieri. THIRD ROW: Mike Tessieri, Bill Fraker, Eric Jen- kins, Ann Sheehan. FOURTH ROW: Pat Lang, Terry Snel- lings, Ricky | Hendrickson, Jack Welch. FIFTH ROW: Paul Conte, Scott Holtzclaw, Ginny MacCord, Abbie Burke. SIXTH ROW: Perry Jones, Jay Maynard, Phil Stafford. STANDING: Sarah Eldred, Gina Cascino, Miss Joan Bish- op, Miss Hope Gregg. Meeting after school on every other Friday, the Philo- sophical Society discussed and argued such topics as existentialism, transcendentalism, naturalism, fatalism, and the ancient philosophies. Guest speakers, including Mr. Henry Gregory, one of our senior English teachers, contributed to these discussions which helped the members to know and understand modern philosophies and which gave each of them standards by which to develop a philosophy of his own, Philatelic Society Sticks to Stamp Collecting FRONT ROW: Mike LaPenta, Bill Fraker, Biff Hicks, Charles Gale King, Mike Shamel, Tom Bagwell, Brad Worthington. Allen. SECOND ROW: Don Hinshelwood, Bill Ball, Kate FIFTH ROW: Mr. Jack Stith, Glenn Miller, Billy Jones, Crowell, Bill Andrews, Bill Newton. THIRD ROW: Joe Hanna, Bobby Fraker. Jim Stanley, David Branch, Gem Miller. FOURTH ROW: Dealing with stamps from the United States and foreign countries, the Philatelic Society encouraged stamp collect- ing among the students. A display window during Philatelic Week helped to serve this purpose. 176 Future Nurses Survey Home Accidents RECLINING: Janet Jamison. SIT- TING: Patricia Hughes, Missy Pugh, Lynn Baughman, Betty Lou Roddan, Diana High, Betty Stopps. STAND- ING: Helen Youngblood, Joyce Grimes, Wanda Groome, Gail Gor- don, Beverly Greene, Lynda Brown, Jo Ann Bledsoe, Karen Chappell, Nance Brinckerhoff, Peggy Thomas, Becky Moss, Vicky Winkler, Pam Culley, Susan Rutherford, Lynne Wells, Dare Martin, Sue Linville. Early last year fifty-five girls who hope to become nurses organized themselves into a new vocational club, the Future Nurses. Their aim has been to further their own and others’ knowledge about nursing and to increase awareness of the importance of good health. As a community health project, club members made a home accident survey in the county. A special committee of the nurses-to-be reviewed the library for available in- formation on nursing and supplied it with more. Especially enjoyed by the girls was a field trip to the University of Virginia to observe its facilities on nursing. OFFICERS: Dare Martin, Inter-club Council representative; Carole Webster, reporter; Emily McCeney, treasurer; Beth Garrett, presi- dent; Susan Rutherford, chaplain; Joyce Grimes, secretary; Mrs. Natalie Luck, sponsor; Mrs. Ellen Lemen, sponsor. NOT PIC- TURED: Betty Stopps, vice-president. KNEELING: Emily McCeney, Kathy Gary, Susan Eister, Mary Ann Weeks, Linda Cook, Kristi Haddon, Ann Bristow, Mary Bowers, Dee Rea, Sandy Lunan, Brenda Satterfield, Carole Webster, Susan Miller, Dee Anderson, Renee Fallows, Margaret Hagen, Debbie Kolacek, Judy Suzie Lawson, Anne Marie Wray. STANDING: Sharon Long, Janice. Johnson, Kathy Stone, Jean Moore. a ge NS ma sate Each Road Must Have a Runner Sports, as well as academics, are necessary to the devel- opment of character, since from participation in them come physical, mental, and emotional health. Nothing else can teach so well both the value of exercise and of cooperation and friendship in activity. As a result, a harmony between spirit and body and a zest for life emerge. It is never wise to underestimate sports, for what does a Road need more than a runner? Varsity Shows Promise for °65 Season FRONT ROW: D. Goldberg, manager; R. Atkinson, B. Barton, co- captain; T. Depcrynski, D. Apperson, B. Ball, D. Clatterbough, A. Cray, D. Deane, B. Jones, G. Conner, M. O’Neill, E. Titcomb. SECOND ROW: C. Modjewski, manager; P. Nickless, D. Farmer, C. Ralston, D. Hope, T. Spink, W. Beverly, co-captain; B. Kaempf, M. Darragh, J. Tes- sierl, K. Taylor, P. Guy, B. Duke, H. Armentrout. THIRD ROW: SCORES We They Thomas Dale 0 7 Hermitage 0 14 Colonial Heights 19 21 Manchester 0 0 Prince George 6 13 Tucker 13 7 Benedictine 21 19 Highland Springs 0 28 Douglas Freeman 12 13 George Wythe 0 14 “One! Two! Beat Wythe!” yells the varsity squad before the game. Coach B. Stacia, J. Ward, B. Rowe, G. Scott, T. Lissenden, C. Jennings, B. Ware, R. Schmid, D. Dooley, E. Bates, J. Herke, R. Ramseur, B. Gardner, W. Petway. FOURTH ROW: Coach D. Lerch, W. Waters, S. Issacs, B. Woodle, A. Covington, C. Williams, H. Fitz, C. Jeftress, T. Thomas, Coach P. Jones, Head-Coach B. Arrowood. Huguenot opened its 1964 football season with a new coach, Bill Arrowood, and a promising squad. The Falcons soared high against such outstanding Central District teams as Hermitage, which captured a tie for first place in district play, and George Wythe, which ranked second. The season closed November 13 with the Falcons showing a 2-7-1 record. Co-captain Bill Barton tackled his way to runner-up for the Central District’s most valuable player and was placed on the All-Metro second team. Walter Beverly, co-captain, center, and defensive tackle, merited All-Metro honorable mention. Tom Thomas, a junior, gained over five hundred yards this fall. Highlighting the season was the Homecoming victory over Benedictine. Buddy Woodle scored two touchdowns in the second half to tie the game, and Bobby Ware made a safety in the closing minutes to pull out of the 19-19 deadlock and win 21-19. Chris Williams fields a Prince George pass as Tommy Spink (28) moves to his aid. 181 Artie Cray (left) returns a George Wythe punt, and an un- identified Wythe player is downed by John Tessieri (42), Kent Taylor (63), Eric Titcomb (70), and Billy Kaempf (26). Charles Jeffress (50) throws a block for the tackled Buddy Woodle (21) in the Homecoming game with Benedicti SCORES WE THEN Manchester 0 7 Benedictine 6 2 Colonial Heights 13 0 George Wythe 0 0 Freeman 0 13 Highland Springs Bal 20 Coach Dave Lerch led the Varsity B football team to a winning 3-2-1 season. This eighteen man team added much needed depth to the Varsity squad. Organized two years ago, the B team armed many players with the experience they needed to participate in varsity ball. In their last game, against Highland Bill Jones (30) is tackled as George Wythe and Springs, this experience was exhibited as the men squelched Huguenot gridders rush in. the Springers 44-29. B Team Adds Depth to Varsity FRONT ROW: B. Rowe, D. Farmer, P. Guy, C. Ralston, T. Lissenden, Waters, C. Jennings, A. Covington, J. Herke, R. Schmid, G. Scott, M. O’Neil, E. Bates, B. Duke, H. Armentrout. SECOND ROW: W. J. Ward, D. Dooley, P. Nickless, Coach Dave Lerch. 183 FRONT ROW: L. Carter, B. Caruthers, J. Brazell, A. Jones, P. Mc- Inteer, J. Allen, K. Hines, F. Schumacher, H. O’Neil, S. Thomas. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Don Hirchberg, K. Scott, G. Stephens, R. Yoder, M. Horton, M. Manasco, J. Morris, P. Frick, J. Dickerson, D. Hammond, Fledglings Take Huguenot’s fledgling gridders, coached by Don Hirch- berg and Wayne Cosby, fought back strongly from a slow start to compile a creditable 3-4 record. Sparked by the play of Louis Carter, Danny Apperson, and Pat MclInteer, the Falcons dumped St. Christopher’s 27-6 in a mid- season thriller. The J.V.’s boasted double wins over Collegiate as the highspots of the ’64 season. Coaches Wayne Cosby and Don Hirchberg display the season’s records to Co-Captains Albert Jones and Pat MclInteer, W. Johnson, C. Lansing, Coach Wayne Cosby. THIRD ROW: R. Unterzuber, D. Hudson, D. Roberts, R. Heinefield, E. O’Neill, G. Kaempf, V. Marschik, J. McComb, B. Beasley, D. Dietsch, L. Alley, manager. 3, but Drop 4 Fairfield Tuckahoe Collegiate Bookland St. Christopher’s Collegiate Tuckahoe SCORES KNEELING: W. Williams, manager; T. Bernhardt, S. Richardson, Crummette. STANDING: B. Newton, P. Conte, B. Ware, D. Pinney, J. Hewitt, D. Jordan, P. Scott, B. Gardne r, M. Darragh, J. Haurand. Varsity Cagers Have .500 Season co-captain; D. Morris, co-captain; E. Stephenson, Coach George SCORES We They Manchester 68 87 George Wythe St 69 Hermitage 55 68 Prince George 65 62 Douglas Freeman 67 AAt Colonial Heights 71 70 George Wythe 65 72 Thomas Dale 68 65 Hopewell 61 78 Manchester 85 106 Prince George vf 45 Petersburg 82 68 Petersburg 61 68 Colonial Heights de, q2 Thomas Dale 74 2 Hopewell ok 72 You win a few, you lose a few, and some get rained out. In regular season play this year’s Varsity cagers didn’t have any rained-out games, but batted 900, winning eight and losing eight. The ’64-’65 season opened at the Arena against District favorite Manchester. The Falcons came surprisingly close, losing by only nineteen points. The following two games matched Huguenot with George Wythe and Hermitage, who later tied for second place in Central District play. 185 Then zero for three, we rebounded with three straight wins, beating Prince George, Douglas Freeman, and Colonial Heights. Four games later, the Falcons met Manchester on the home court. Darrell Morris’ sparkling 21 point first half performance led the Falcons to a 37-36 half-time lead. He finished the game with 39 points, his best of the season, but Huguenot could not match Man- chester’s 106 points, led by Bob Bundy’s 38 points. Although winning four out of the next five games, Falcon cagers dropped the crucial Hopewell game to fall into a three-way tie with Hopewell and John Marshall for sixth place in district standings. A playoff was inevitable for the Falcons, who were without the aid of 6’ 4” ace rebounder Bob Ware, who had been injured in the Hopewell game. Huguenot encountered Hopewell in the playoff, beating the Blue Devils 57-44 with the help of Morris’ 32 points. The Falcons were slated, as a result of a coin toss, to meet Manchester, Central District’s top-seeded team, in the first game of the tournament. Huguenot cagers fought hard but lost 111-69. Darrell Morris was named to the All-Central District and All-Metro first teams, and the All-State third team. With a 23.16 scoring average, he was fourth high scorer in the state and high scorer for Huguenot. These honors and his academic record enabled him to receive an $850 a year scholarship from Randolph-Macon College. Bob Ware, a sophomore averaging 15.18 points and 12 rebounds per game, received honorable mention on the All-Central and All-Metro teams. These two boys and Donald Pinney, Jim Hewitt, Steve Richardson, Steve Stephenson, and Coach George Crummette chalked up a 9-9 overall season record. SR — — rell Morris was injured party during the January but Falcons’ Darr ry Ss Coach George Crummette wince Morris scored 39 points. in which ster Manche 7 game with 2 186 Morris Scores All- Metro First Team Bobby Ware (25) pumps in a tw nter as Manchester’s Paul Edens (14) shoots in to cover the play. Steve Stephenson (12) chalks up a rebound against Petersburg. unidentified Wave onlooker misses his chan Donald Pinney falls back after dumping one from the key for two against the Jim Hewitt bobs from the floor to score Knights. Petersburg. Steve Richardson lifts the ball in an attempt for a one-pointer. Falcons Hit Tourney; Bounce Off 111-69 Darrell Morris (10) speeds around Manchester player Mike Bill Newton (BELOW) , mourn the Lancers strong half- Ely for two points. He finished the game with an impressive _ time lead in the tournament contest. 21 point performance, but Don Pinney, Darrell, and Don Pinney (30) flies in an attempt for two against the illustrious Wancerss a las spitcumson Don’s additional defen- sive play the Falcons dropped the tourna- ment game 1!11- UV. Gagers hick (Up ey opi STANDING: J. Allen, W. Gravitt, P. Motley, D. Farmer, E. Koffen- berger, C. Bruner, D. Sowers, J. Welch, A. Covington, B. Davis, S. Don Hirchberg coached the J.V. cagers to a sparkling 12-4 season. Jerry T. Allen, who had a 12.5 scoring average, and scrappy Bryan McNeely, who was captain, led the guarding department; while Beepsy Welch, high- scorer with a 12.9 average, and Eddie Koffenberger out- rebounded the other tall men of the team. The J.V.’s high triumph came when they defeated George Wythe, the top cagers in J.V. circles. Although the contest was tight all the way, with first one team and then the other leading by a few points, the Falcons again soared, pulling out in front at the end to capture the contest 61-58. Miller, J. T. Allen, J. Williams. KNEELING: S. Holtzclaw, manager; B. McNeely, captain; Coach Don Hirchberg; B. Fraker, m anager. Manchester George Wythe Hermitage Prince George Freeman Col. Heights George Wythe Thomas Dale SCORES We They We They 71 40 Hopewell ie ae 51 66 Manchester Oo By 46 52 Prince George 67 39 SI 33. Petersburg 53 G0 DON ee eterspung See (0 73 33 =Col. Heights Gil BO 61 58 Thomas Dale 65 50 69 44 Hopewell oie) WS The J.V. players listen intently to Coach Don Hirchberg’s instructions dur- ing time-out of the second Petersburg game. The cagers, however, went on the game 54-60. to drop JV. B-Team Racks Up a 9-4 Season Coach Wayne Cosby aimed his team and shot, hitting his target 9 out of 13 tries. The eighth and ninth grade team members, headed by Captain Kent Newby, high- scorer with a 16.3 average, played superbly, beating such squads as Collegiate’s J.V. One especially close game came in the last Huguenot vs. Chandler fight. At half-time the junior Falcons were losing by about 10 points, but in the third quarter our cagers came out of the cellar and flew straight to the ceiling as they overcame their deficit and won 56-50. SCORES We They We They Tuckahoe 49 22 Chandler 41 39 Tucker 57) G60 Fairfield 41 71 Tuckahoe 42” 31 Albert Hy Hall 5S, Neo Fairfield 46 70 St. Christopher’s 5A OA Collegiate 39 34 Chandler 58) D0. Albert H. Hill 35 59 St. Christopher’s 54 40 Tucker 48 39 Wayne Harrell (21) flys for two over a Chandler boy’s head as Eric O’Neill (45) and No. 32 look on. FRONT ROW: E. O’Neill, B. Wright, K. Newby, captain; S. Thomas, Windham. THIRD ROW: Coach Wayne Cosby, D. Dietsch, L. Alley, F. Morton, M. Nolte. SECOND ROW: J. Farmer, M. Manasco, D. G. Cook, P. Gardner, J. Morris, G. Kaempf. Hammond, W. Harrell, J. Klingel, B. Beasley, B. Morton, S. , = | . FRONT ROW: Co-captains Helen Sullivan, Dale Tatum. THIRD ROW: a ms Varsity Linda Martin, Dale Emory, Debbie SECOND ROW: Chris Carter, Terry O’Neil, Nancy Laws. Haller, Karen Sproules, Susan Boyd. A cheerleader is an inexhaustible enthusiast with a big smile, a loud voice, a high Jump and unfailing hope. Whether serving tea to weary football players or screaming, “The Best is Huguenot,” this year’s cheerleaders filled the bill. A word of encouragement and an orange slice at half-time often made a big difference to a discouraged group of basketball players. Kept busy during the summer and throughout the year, the ten girls practiced cheers, made posters and run- through signs for games, and planned and held weekly pep rallies to arouse school spirit. For Homecoming they conducted the bonfire and decorated a float. They also sponsored spectator buses for several away games and participated in the annual Thalhimers Cheer Rally. Chris _—_ Carter, Linda Martin, Dale Emory, Helen Sullivan, and Dale Tatum show their enthusiasm as they sing their entry in the annual Thalhimers Cheer Rally. Ten Elevate School Spirit Co-captains Helen Sullivan and Dale Tatum and sponsor Mrs. Louise Chandler remove banners from the closet for the pep rally in the gym. Linda Martin jumps in anticipation of a Huguenot victory over Benedictine in the Homecoming game. Karen Sproules, Dale Tatum, Linda Martin, and Helen Sullivan convey the George Wythe football corpse to be held in mockery before Falcon students at the pep rally staged before the last football game. J.V. Girls Support Pep Rallies KNEELING: Co-Captains Judy Chandler and Bennie Jordan. STANDING: Fran Garber, Cheryl Winn, Kay Bottoms, Pam Sauvain, Mary Lou Stopps, Kathy Brooks, Tracy Lunga. Spurring the Junior Varsity teams on to victory and school spirit. To aid the Varsity cheerleaders they par- assisting the Varsity cheerleaders were the work of the ticipated in the pep rallies and added their support at all Junior Varsity cheerleaders. The nine girls made posters the Varsity games by cheering from the stands and selling for and attended all Junior Varsity games and boosted programs. Co-Captains Bennie Jordan and Judy Chandler (BELOW) yell for the J.V. basketball team to beat Petersburg. Miss Phyllis Callis (RIGHT), sponsor, laughingly mocks the girls at an afternoon cheering practice. C4 : Varsity Girls Tally Another Winning Season FRONT ROW: N. Dable, B. Booker, L. Cook. SECOND ROW: J. Hoadley, B. L. Satterfield. THIRD ROW: D. Carl, P. Nieder- Dubbed the “Jolly Green Giants,” the 64 girls’ basket- ball team combined experience and height to compile a successful 10-1 season, losing only to Meadowbrook. Gerry Savage led the guards in rebounding and blocking as Captain Pam Niedermayer paced the forwards in scoring. The team members lunged into the ’64 season with five consecutive victories before Meadowbrook broke their streak, edging them by one point in an exciting mid-season contest. But, excepting their final game, the girl cagers Varsity coach Jeanette Talbott (RIGHT) drinks coffee to brace herself for the oncoming opponents; J.V. coach Judy Waleski (BELOW) prepares to club the J.V. and Varsity managers: Diana Dodd, Pat Cosby, Nancy Skipper, and Jane May. mayer, captain; G. Savage. FOURTH ROW: B. Satterfield, L. Sheppe. FIFTH ROW: J. Inge, E. Atkinson, D. Rice. were not again touched by their opponents as they romped over everyone but Thomas Dale, whom they outscored by one point in the season’s finale. Under the leadership of Coach Talbott, the varsity crew collected impressive team statistics in addition to their fine season standing. While the team, led by Pam Niedermayer’s 108 points, piled up 344 points, the defense held the opponents to 202 points. ; ; Betty Booker (ABOVE) scores a free-throw as Linda Cook (LEFT) prepares to rebound. Matoaca Midlothian Thomas Dale Matoaca Prince George Meadowbrook Manchester Midlothian Meadowbrook Manchester Thomas Dale SCORES Eva Atkinson, dribbling down court, sparks the next offensive attack. 196 WE Sih 50 21 37 25 17 33 36 38 36 25 THEY 22 15 18 22 19 18 16 19 14 15 24 Christie Dable Averages 11.1 Points per Game SEATED: C. Carrington, P. Morris, N. Ladd, M. Pugh, K. McDorman, S. Francisco, C. Tolton, S. Cale, S. May, D. Savage, L. Savage. KNEELING: Co-captains K. Powell and C. Dable. SCORES WE THEY Elkhardt 24 6 Thomas Dale 25 12 Henrico 19 24 Prince George 18 16 Meadowbrook 28 7 Manchester 29 17 Meadowbrook 3) 18 Henrico 105} I) Manchester 35 17 Elkhardt 7) 4 Thomas Dale 16 18 Under the direction of Coach Judy Waleski, the Girls’ J.V. Basketball Team worked their way to an 8-3 season record, accomplishing double wins over Elkhardt, Meadowbrook, and Manchester. Co-captain Christie Dable led the team’s scoring attack with an average of 11.1 points per game, while the whole team compiled 301 points during the eleven game season. The J.V. girls were twice disappointed by the Henrico Warriors, who barely edged them both times after the lead had teetered back and forth between the two teams throughout the game, and they suffered a similar loss to Thomas Dale in the last game of the season. One of the highlights of the season was the team’s 57 to 4 massacre of Elkhardt. Coach Waleski disgustedly wonders why the managers don’t hurry up so they can get this picture-taking over with. Softball Team Has Winning Seaso: we FRONT ROW: K. Caruthers, S. Cale, D. Rice, J. Inge, S. Francisco, N. Phillips, manager; J. May, manager; C. Wells, L. Cook, C. Carrington, Pfeiffer. SECOND ROW: K. Powell, M. Phillips, L. Sheppe, co-captain; Coach Fran Mayer. P. Niedermayer, co-captain; M. Pugh, S. Stanley. THIRD ROW: P. SOFTBALL SCORES Although starting the season with a new coach, Miss WE THEY Fran Mayer, and a somewhat inexperienced first string, Thomas Dale fs 13 the Lady Birds batted .545, winning six and losing five. Matoaca 6 14 The girls’ first game dawned with a sick catcher and a Midlothian 16 7 loss to Thomas Dale of 13-5. As the season advanced, Thomas Dale 6 16 the five first string freshmen gained much needed experi- Matoaca 10 9 ence, and play picked up. Tromping Midlothian 26-12, Midlothian %6 12 the softballers next met the George Wythe girls, who George Wythe 8 99 trounced Huguenot 22-8. Ending the season by beating Manchester 1G 9 Highland Springs 17-2, the team shows even more Meadowbrook 9 9 promise for next year, since only two players, Jean Inge Prince George 7 3 and Pam Niedermayer, graduated. Highland Springs 17 2 Third baseman Pam Niedermayer, backed up by shortstop Kay Powell, awaits the throw from first to tag the Manchester runner. for First Time in School History Linda Cook (ABOVE) swings, and the ball fouls away from the Meadowbrook catcher. A Meadowbrook runner (BELOW) is almost safe, but not quite. She has yet to tag the base, and Mickey Phillips (BELOW) takes a_ hefty ae: yee first baseman Debbie Rice expects the ball to get there in time to oust the runner. swing and connects with the ball for a base hit. GOLF SCORES WE THEY Prince George 10% 7% Petersburg 3% 14% Thomas Jefferson 11 7 Benedictine 12% 5% Douglas Freeman 10 17 Meadowbrook Zo 2 Douglas Freeman 9 17% Petersburg 7” 10% Prince George 9% 8% Thomas Jefferson 18% 82 Meadowbrook 17% 9% Petersburg 9 18 Golf Team. FRONT ROW: M. Miller, D. Beck, M. Fultz. SECOND ROW: Coach Cecil Long, F. Hinton, S. Isaacs, P. Scott, J. Shaw. The golfers started their season with a win over Prince George and, with a 7-5 total record, closed the season in the win column. In the Virginia Group I-A Golf Tourna- ment the linksmen took seventh place out of twenty-eight teams. Paul Scott, Falcon low-scorer for the tournament, tied for sixth place in the individual standings by shooting two rounds of 77 strokes each. Coach Cecil “Bo” Long is optimistic for next year; he has four returning lettermen: Fred Hinton, Steve Isaacs, Mike Miller, and Dave Beck. Golf, Tumbling, and Tennis Tumbling Team. FRONT ROW: Coach Jeanette Talbott, B. Booker, manager; S. Lunan, A. Burke, L. Gwatkin, A. Bristow, S. Miller, P. Boynton. SECOND ROW: A. Boyd, A. Wray, G. Yoder, C. Stevenson, B. Hetzer, S. Jefferson, T. Gardner. THIRD ROW: T. Snellings, W. Bowery, D. Edds, B. Wright, J. Leyshon, W. Rivers. Steve Isaacs (ABOVE) chips the ball over the trap and onto the green. TENNIS SCORES Boys We They St. Christopher’s 0 9 St. Christopher’s 2 7 George Wythe 6 3 George Wythe 8 1 Benedictine Z 7 Girls George Wythe 3 zs Marymount 4h 1 Tennis Team. SEATED: A. Wray, C. Palmieri, T. Tinsley, S. Murdoch, C. Gordon, A. Boyd, E. Mor- rissette, J. Long. STANDING: L. Julian, B. Davis, J. Hewitt, J. Welch, B. Wright, R. Bohner, Coach Mary Lamb Bond. The tumbling team opened their season in the York- town High School Invitational meet at which Patsy Boynton took a third place in the competition on the uneven parallel bars. The gymnasts next traveled to Thomas Jefferson High School for the state meet, where Gayle Yoder captured the senior tumbling event, and Lynn Gwatkin took third place in the trampoline contest. Coach Jeanette Talbott led her tumblers to the end of their season in the DGWS meet in Norfolk. On April 13, the newly organized tennis team suffered its first loss. Chuck Gordon and Bill Wright and Timmy Tinsley and “Beepsie” Welch won two doubles matches for the only victories in the contest. The boys went on to close their season with a 2-3 record. The girls put in the better performance for Coach Bond. They beat both George Wythe and Marymount in the girls’ only two matches of the year, to bring the team’s overall season to 4-3. Round Out the School Sports Year Patsy Boynton, last year’s state trampoline champion, perfectly exe- cutes a “front layout.” Hopewell Game Called on Darkness; Ends in Tie FRONT ROW: R. Bozard, P. Billings, R. Ramseur, D. Faggert, B. Ware, R. Broocks, R. Joyner. SECOND ROW: W. Williams, manager; B. Everhart, T. Spink, D. Carl, B. McNeely, B. Jones, E. Stephen- son, B. Gardner, J. LePrell, T. Thomas, B. Fraker, manager. THIRD SCORES We 3 i o Thomas Dale Hopewell Manchester Prince George Petersburg Douglas Freeman Thomas Dale Thomas Jefferson Manchester Thomas Jefferson Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Colonial Heights Colonial Heights OnmN WOOK NS OC Oo GO = NODKTOHOOH HAWN © ROW: Coach Bill Stacia, W. Coleman, W. Waters, E. Moorer, D. Clatterbaugh, B. Davis, P. Motley, R. Easterling, J. Gibbs, S. Graham. In a season consisting of a series of winning and losing streaks, the Huguenot baseball team fought to a record of eight wins, six losses, with one game called because of darkness. After two straight victories, the first a one-hit shutout by Don Clatterbaugh, the Falcon nine fell into a hitting slump, dropping five consecutive contests only to spring back and accomplish four successive triumphs. To wrap up the season, the Falcons split a double-header with Colonial Heights. Leading Coach Bill Stacia’s roster on the offense were Tom Thomas and Dickie Bozard, with batting averages of 400 and .333 respectively, and Buddy Gardner, who paced the team in runs batted in. On the pitching staff aces Don Clatterbaugh and Bob Ware combined for all of the team’s victories, Ware hurling for five of them. One of the highlights of the 1965 season was Don Clatterbaugh’s second one-hitter, a 7-0 decision against Prince George. Don whisked the sphere past the Prince George batters for six and two-thirds innings before yielding to the opponents their first and last hit, a double. Another thrill of the season was the team’s only home- run, hit by Dickie Bozard. Although plagued by infrequent hitting throughout the season, the team was able to achieve a .571 won- loss percentage through, in the words of their coach, “hard work.” As Don Clatterbaugh completes his pitch, the Thomas Dale runner starts his steal to second. He doesn’t get to second, however, and the Falcons go on to win the game 1-0. Tom Thomas (ABOVE), on his way to a .400 batting average, hits a LIENS OLR SESS ENGI First-baseman Bobby Ware (BELOW) awaits pitcher Don Clatterbaugh’s toss in an attempt to tag an aggressive Hopewell runner. Falcons score by first getting on base. Dickie Bozard (LEFT) prepares to halt on third after hitting his triple, Elmo Stephenson (BELOW) beats the ball to first, which is defended by Hopewell, and Bobby Ware (ABOVE) scores against Manchester on Dickie’s triple. FRONT ROW: B. Woodle, J. Hall, D. Young, G. Pry, P. Stafford, ROW: C. Stevens, D. Hudson, J. Stevenson, K. Lumpkin, J. Miller, B. Sowers, J. Gwatkin. SECOND ROW: S. Robertson, R. Yonce, B. Pohlig, A. Covington, S. Yonce. D, Lane, A. Jones, E. Allen, C. Underwood, B. Lyell. THIRD Stafford Runs 880 in 1:58.6 George Webb of Meadowbrook, Bruce Pohlig of Huguenot, and Joe Hopkins of Thomas Dale match strides as they enter the final lap of the mile run in the county meet. Bolstered by the individual efforts of several outstand- ing performers and backed by the depth provided by the rest of its members, the 1965 track team ran, threw, and jumped its way to a 6-3 season record, including a first place in the Chesterfield County meet and a second place in a tri-meet with Douglas Freeman and St. Christopher’s, which counted as one win and one loss. After dropping their initial meet, a contest with George Wythe, the cindermen sprang back with victories over Petersburg and Thomas Dale, the latter so close that it was not won until the runners had taken the final event, the mile relay. The team finished fourth in the annual St. Christopher’s relays, as they achieved two first places in the pole vault and in the sprint medley and three second places among their accomplishments at that meet. With team harmony Huguenot’s thinclad ranks pushed their way through the remainder of the ’65 schedule, setting and shattering school records while going four for six against competition after the St. Christopher’s meeting. To climax the season, the track team topped all opponents in the county meet, outscoring second place Thomas Dale by 23% points totaling 79% points. Directed by Coach George Crummette, the team was throughout the season led by Falcons distinguished in Central District competition. Jim Livesay, George Connor, and Wayne Farmer provided distinctive efforts in the field events, while Phil Stafford and Alex Covington led the Falcons attack on the cinders. The rest followed with the team’s depth. Phil Ramsey (LEFT) vaults into the air and over the pole-vault bar, as Carl Mohler (ABOVE) grace- fully clears the high-jump. FRONT ROW: J. Bloker, manager; W. Farmer, T. Lissenden, B. Kaempf, G. Helsley, J. Livesay, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Haas, C. Pope, SCORES George Wythe Petersburg Thomas Dale Hermitage Manchester Highland Springs Falcons Outscore All Competition in County Meet D. Dietsch, P. Ramsey, J. Scott, D. Seaton, C. Mahler, G. Connor, H. Patterson. Graduates Follow Road into Future This year’s seniors at the Commencement exercises at the Richmond Arena listened attentively as their class- mates spoke on Rudyard Kip ling’s poem, “Tf.” They thought of the Past and the Future, each wondering if his road had come to a dead end or if he was simply turning from a secondary road onto a main highway. Some thought of life as one long road and felt that their school years had been spent preparing them for the rest of the journey. The only requirements for a successful trip along this Road are the acquisition of adequate supplies, a careful notice of the signs, a quiet study of the road map, an appreciation of the scenery, and a desire to make the 207 Road one that will be less crooked, rutted, and steep for those to follow. With such requirements as these to fulfill, school can be looked upon as a stretch of the Road containing the means for gaining the needed skills to improve the Road ahead. In addition, here the traveler finds some of the most enjoyable scenery and companion- ship that he will meet throughout his trip and learns much about inner qualities, such as patience, honesty, cooperation, responsibility, and dependability. Further- more, the courses, the extracurricular events, and the helpful suggestions offered during this time have some of the most influential effects on the traveler of the Future. Pod e % BE Advertising Informs, Guides Not to be overlooked is advertising and its significance on the Road of Life. Through descriptions of the products and services available and of the Road ahead, we are better able to choose the proper equipment and supplies for our journey. It is only after the well-evaluated assimilation of all the information about a destination and the tools necessary for a successful trip that we are capable of limiting the variety and insuring the quality of the materials. We of the 1965 Talon staff sincerely wish to thank those advertisers who have contributed to the publication of the yearbook, for without the backing of the community in this way, our annual could not have been completely or effectively produced. SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS OF S ae he = Smoking PIPE TOBACCO HOME OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA PLANT OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 210 ETON LTD. Traditional Clothing and Accessories for the pe SN AE SE SS TC AA A REST, Young Gentleman Willow Lawn Phone 288-2849 esc en RZ a SECON RE LS APE oS SA PEE Nt I A I OST I Barky Lottimer is convinced that clothes make the man as he tries on this jacket at Eton's. LOFTIS American Service General Auto Repairs Phone 232-9673 Midlothian Pike and German Schooi Road Heating, heating everywhere in every house but this; and Susie Maeder and Anne Park find that B and B Oil they miss. G. ALEX HAGEN Real Estate and Insurance B B OIL COMPANY, INC. | New and Resale Homes Non-Assessable 4803 Midlothian Pike verre a ern Richmond, Virginia Specializing in Bon Air F. E. Brinser, President Phone 233-3031 and Stratford Hills Property 10207 Seville Drive BR2-3344 Fuels, Oils, and Gasolines 211 RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Roads ‘Better Service to Everyone” Leslie B. Floyd, Owner Phil Stafford, Karen Sproles, and Tim Manning find a delicious remedy for a summer's day at Dal's Tastee Freeze. SUNOCO SERVICE 4916 Forest Hill Avenue 232-9056 Meet and Eat at Generator, Starter, Speedometer, Carburetor Repairs Complete Motor Tune-Up Auto Electric Service DAL’S Road Service — All Work Guaranteed James G. Runion, Sr. TASTEE FREEZ Mechanic on Duty 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Compliments of SHERATON MOTOR INN WATKINS ee Williamsburg, Virginia NURSERIES ne ; i e oer Richmond, Va. — MI3-2831 Midlothian, Virginia Phone Richmond MI 8-3306 PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue Earl Russell WATKINS NURSERIES U.S. ROUTE 60, WEST Meniber American Association of Nurserymen 212 THE NEW DIXIE LINES, INC. Brook Road and Norwood Ave. Richmond, Virginia Serving Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia B G OLSEN COMPANY, INC. Mechanical Contractors RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Subsidiaries and Affiliated Companies }- MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT CO..INC.- (SNe pal eae ” SUPPLY . INCORPORATED Metal Fabricators PLUMBING — HEATING — INDUSTRIAL : UIPMENT ireint CONTRACTORS’ RENTAL EQ Waynesboro, ¥ RICHMOND MATERIALS HANDLING CORP. Virginia Aerospace Products Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA (Government Div. Cushing Mfg. Co.) YA [2 FE Richmond, Virginia INDUSTRIAL LIF T TRUCKS TRACTOR SHOVELS - HOISTS YALE TOWNE 213 DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. 520 West Broad Street Richmond 20, Virginia Compliments of BON AIR BARBER SHOP J. C. Ferguson BON AIR HARDWARE 8801 Forest Hill Avenue Bon Air, Virginia 214 wNoSNAsnA € BON AIR SERVICENTER Bon Air, Va. Telephone 272-9921 NICHOLSON | noe 8 UPHOLSTERING INTERIORS RVICE- 3409 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 23229 Telephone 355-0090 Chris Carter and Dale Emory's search ends fruitfully. UKROP’S SUPER MARKET, INC. 3111 Hull Street 7828 Midlothian Pike Chris and Dale find that half pound ground round is really square, ONG ‘Where's the ice cream? inquires Linda Royster. BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY 2601 Buford Rd. Bon Air 35, Virginia Next to Bon Air Post Office LOWERY’S GROCERIES Open Daily and Sunday Fast, Courteous Service 5900 Midlothian Turnpike Phone 232-9661 HUNGERFORD COAL OIL CORP. Coal ® Fuel Oil ® Furnaces Air Conditioning ® Sales and Service 1604 E. Broad Street Richmond 19, Virginia Phone MI8-4703 ERNEST E. MAYO, INC. Builders and Developers 3461 W. Cary Street Phone EL9-3196 216 CHARLES LUNDIN JEWELER fl Wil a W. REX THOMPSON ASSOCIATES We are sure you will Photographers to the TALON be pleased with our 5400 Hull Street Road Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver Richmond, Va. Charms Trophies . . . also our repairing and engraving. 419 West Broad Street MI3-1513 PURITAN Fashion Cleaners — Custom Launders No. 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center And now, Miss Elmore, this is where we hide our money. y Phone: 272-3114 WATERS WAYSIDE Your Frigidaire: Store” FURNITURE CO, 2711 Buford Road — Bon Air 35, Va. 7225 HULL STREET ROAD ES por lwwaters Roy nancies OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 217 W. S. Miles, Jr. BE2-3249 Printing of All Kinds THE QUICK PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Wedding Announcements Offset Printing 2604 Hull St. Richmond, Va. Compliments of WESTOVER BARBER SHOP J. W. (Jim) Whitman STRATFORD HILLS GARAGE 7132 Forest Hill Avenue f A aaah , g ’ ELECTR ear General Auto Repairs Automatic Transmission ut A ? ‘ | nstistin State Inspection 272-3750 JAMES J. BOATWRIGHT, JR., INC. 5013 Forest Hill Avenue Electrical Contractors OLD DOMINION TELEVISION Sales and Service Richmond 25, Virginia Electric Heating, Wiring, Insulation Phone: 232-7814 Bon Air, Virginia 218 BON AIR REALTY CO. Realtors Developers of exclusive areas for better homes on rolling, wooded land. 272-1471 - Bon Air, Va. ZN) William Fountain ‘‘wades ’ through his task. COURTESY MOTORS, INC. Richmond’s Only Lincoln — Mercury —— Comet Dealer New Location — 4400 West Broad Pam Niedermayer grins as she sees the bar- gains at Courtesy Motors. WARD VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Greg Pry, Becky Kelso, Charles Allen, and Ann Hodgins test drive a new convertible at Ward's Volkswagen. 7 Blocks South of Lee Bridge Open Nights and All Day Saturday 220 HORNER and NEWELL W. M. BROWN INCORPORATED Realtors — Insurers — Rental Agents and SON, 3707 Hull Street , INCORPORATED BE3-7641 Irvin G. Horner W. U. Savage SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INCORPORATED Ready Mixed Concrete Sand — Gravel ESS TE I CD EE I EE TE SE I A A A EA Pr FRED LORD ESSO Bon Air, Va. BR2-1306 Reasonably Priced Quality Furniture State Inspection LEO BURKE FURNITURE, INC. Wrecker Service Front End Alignment 3116 W. Cary St. EL 3-7024 Tune Up and Complete Auto Service Real Estate Rentals Investments — Sales — Insurance — Loans J. A. CONNELLY 3343 West Cary Street Richmond 21, Virginia Office Elgin 5-7466 Phone 272-2859 BRICKER’S APPLIANCE STUART G. SCHMIDT INC. | SERVICENTER Realtors R.C.A. Whirlpool Appliances 2839 Stratford Hill Sh ing Cent ane : ar ate itR aed oa wee Reconditioned Appliances Richmond, Virginia Office 272-6060 Home 272-6622 in All Popular Makes Service Paul D. Bricker Our Specialty IRIDSEYS ART and FRAME George L. Day, Owner 3005 West Cary Street RADIO and T.V., INC. Radio — Television Specialists Restoration Custom Framing Sales — Service Phone AT2-3378 Richmond 26, Va. 3135 W. Cary Street L. G. Mead Phone EL8-8244 222 PS RSP AE A PS I OTN STS ARAN EINE a A RCSL ROCA ES Phone 232-1597 Phone 232-6430 | BELL-BOOKMAN Compliments of SANITATION CO., INC. 5241 Old Midlothian Tnpk. Richmond, Virginia C. L. BOOKMAN Oe FOUNORY CO, Ine THE OAK ROOM 3141 West Cary Street J. N. O'Neil, Jr., President Dial 358-6497 Gifts and Cards Richmond, Va. RUCKER and RICHARDSON Loans — Insurance 118 North Eighth Street MI8-4741 UCICTe Ot store MINOR’S FASHION BEAUTY SALON Richmond, Virginia 2718 Tinsley Drive Phone Elgin 5-1745 2722829 1 RIVER ROAD SERVICE CENTER River Road at Route 147 BUFORD HARDWARE CO,., INC. Buford Shopping Center 7818 Midlothian Pike Richmond 35, Va. 272-6580 TOWN COUNTRY SADDLE SHOPPE 5812 Grove Ave. Richmond, Virginia Phone 282-5704 224 LEWHITE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. P.O. Box 3188 Richmond, Va. 272-5226 STAFFORD BEAUTY SALON Trophy Winner in Hairshaping AT8-2874 N. W. MARTIN and BROTHERS INCORPORATED Roofing, Sheet Metal, and Ventilating Contractors Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 648-281 1 293-8177 SOUTHSIDE AUTO TOP GLASS CO. Seat Covers — Auto Glass Complete Auto Upholstery Service Frank Taylor 2300 Hull Street Richmond, Va. BE2-9445 Mr. Holt gives Judi Newby a tour of one of his new homes. BRYCE WILLIAMS PLUMBING and HEATING FRANK L. HOLT 1407 Buford Road Bon Air, Va. BR2-0804 Real Estate Company 2715 Buford Road Office: 272-4172 ‘The Best Investment on Earth Is Earth.”’ 225 MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. 214 Cowardin Avenue — Richmond, Virginia Phone BE2-4501 Parts and Service till Midnight New and Used Cars and Trucks at One Location Shop: 272-2563 Home: BE3-6293 WILSON’S Radio and TV Service General Appliance Repair H. D. Wilson Richmond, Va. MERCHANT’S CUSTOM CABINETS 7335 Midlothian Tnpk. Enjoying an after school snack are Blair Hall and Lynn Gwatkin, served by Robert McCrone. Laminated Plastic Sink and Counter Tops That after schoo! snack Cabinets for Every Need always tastes better at... WESTOVER TASTEE FREEZ Free Estimates T. D. Merchant 272-4832 226 Doug Bobbit Karl Bruckman Bill Ward Ed Turnage EXECUTIVE Jj REALTY, INC. i Professional Advice Call BR-21463 Call the Man from Executive Carl Cash Ben Dull John Albright Jack Johnson 227 Wie: 5 HAIR STYLISTS 3604 Ellwood Ave. Richmond, Va. Phone 353-0121 Open Evenings by Appointment ‘The Style Makes a Difference’ As he tucks the last strand into place, Mr. Keller casts an approving eye over Ann Woodahl's new coiffure. Really Company Business Property Specialists 4803 Midlothian Pike Phone: 232-7811 RUSSELL HOLMES Willow Lawn and Southside Plaza Shop Week Nights ’til 9 Saturdays 'til 6 Shoes for the Family Dial MI8-0533 HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories THE KNITTING POST 315 Libbie Avenue 16 North 8th Street Between Franklin Bop sonal mpored Wai Richmond, Virginia and Main Streets LEWIS E. FERGUSON PAINTING DECORATING CO. 3111 West Cary St. Richmond, Virginia Go Get'um Miller noses his way through an- other Venice Room pizza. Compliments of CHILDRESS’ VARIETY 3556 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va. ence Phone 353-2725 George Spanos, Owner Stratford Hills Shopping Center DeJARNETTE PAUL Insurance — Surety Bonds RIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICENTER Phone MI3-8456 307 West Main Ed. T. DeJarnette James L. Lipsey Jas. A. Paul JaswAn Paulas J. Robert Bond, cpcu. Carter E. Talman, Jr. Phone 282-1088 River Road Route 147 Richmond, Virginia 23226 T. Elwood Water, cpcu., Associate 229 : TOMORROW ? As this Fine Class disperses, each member to ‘pursue his separate destiny, your Class Ring by Balfour will become increasingly precious as a Symbol of Achievement, a Mark of Recognition, and a link to memories of your high school days together. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES REPRESENTING JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS ° CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS + TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CHARLES G. MOTLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 230 J. T. POARCH — CO. — REALTORS 5035 A Forest Hill Ave. Richmond, Virginia Telephone 232-7871 BR2-998 1 Home: BE3-3484 JOHN A. SCKINTO AUTO SERVICE General Repairs State Inspection 8131 Midlothian Pike Richmond 35, Virginia (ay EDIES Accessory Stylists In Wonderful Willow Lawn 231 STRATFORD HILLS PLUMBING and HEATING 6865 Forest Hill Avenue 1901 Hull Street Dial BE2-4547 Huguenot students swarm to River Road Pharmacy for after-school snacks. RIVER ROAD PHARMACY 6233 River Road Dial AT8-0489 Complete Prescription Service Color Specialists Blonding Lonw 6 de koy L HAIR DESIGNS Buford Shopping Center Bon Air, Box 3036 Phone 272-2362 Permanents Fashion Wigs Linda Royster cringes as villain Mike Bourne advances. THE TOY STORE For the fun of it. Toys ® Hobbies ® Crafts DRINK 5811 Patterson Ave. Richmond, Virginia RICHMOND DAIRY Phone 288-4475 MILK Jane Lind, Owner E’JALIN BEAUTY SALON 2821 Stratford Hills Shopping Center Phone 272-6677 Hair cutting — Styling — Tinting Permanents “Ultra Modern’’ — Air Conditioned Steve Stephenson and Larry Jackson smile now, but who’s going to get the coat? THE CLOVER ROOM SHEVEL’S 4118 W. Broad Street Southside Plaza Willow Lawn Mall Walnut Hill Plaza 232 TREVA ALEXANDER Slip Covers Expertly Cut and Fitted in Your Home DRAPERIES — BED ENSEMBLES Large Selection of Unusual Fabrics We Do Alteratio ns Closed Saturdays 5720 Grove Avenue AT2-0071 BUFORD BARBER SHOP SURBURBAN FLOORS, INC. Monday to Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 2717 Buford Road Buford Shopping Center U.S. 60 West Bon Air, Virginia Telephone: 272-2298 Thos. N. Hillsman, Mgr. y | | BARFIELD SHELL o 7140 Forest Hill Ave. ) Richmond, Virginia Telephone: 272-3208 When you recall the names of friends, we hope you'll recall this one, too. OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. 1100 Commerce Road Richmond, Virginia VIRGINIA SCHOOLS of COSMETOLOGY, INC. 2933 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va. Phone: 359-5469 Steve Larson finds time to meditate at the Forest Hill Barber Shop. THE GIFT FRAME SHOP Picture Framing Diplomas — School Pictures 3143 W. Cary Street Richmond, Va. Dial EL5-3167 FOREST HILL BARBER SHOP 3516 Forest Hill Avenue 234 DOMINION CHEVROLET 6517 West Broad St. Richmond, Virginia After inspecting the motor (right), Bonnie Lewis and Gerry Savage diligently search for the headlights (below). 235 Courtesy of MANCHESTER MOTOR CO. EGO E OVE Sire Big Boy Hamburger 5310 West Broad Street 177 Belt Blvd. Richmond, Va. MANCHESTER MILLS Feeds Seeds frorn Dog Foods Telephone 233-3011 Compliments SIEGEL’S SUPER MARKETS 2105 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia For Repairing on All Makes PATRONS Factory-trained Experts Free Estimates Mr. A. R. Martin Dr. F. E. Oglesby, M.D. Dr. George R. Smith, D.D.S. Mr. Steinmetz BEST SEWING CENTER Dr. Edward H. Radcliffe, D.D.S. Ed’s Marine Sales and Service 2916 W. Cary Street The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co., Inc. Dial — 353-4031 Royall Marine Pick Up and Delivery Call 236 ey Deac Dacnne, Gr Vas pec orc RT arssing ANS ara Bey 0¢ peseih, = siseds thee Raernemiaer the ep pulling Ls med oot 14.0 tCam Daqueue - RAGE WAS A ps SST Wwe ot head sutton eS poeuen Keel Te ya reat es Peele: wee Ace nee ews olny Plisays Pad wr Ged Wer. OUWeelees = cae) rel on ne Fa 5 1 us TAD SUE Tr ajetac pad ar 3 ONS Tay rar ge ees re ally, NS C4 Cee eRe Gui Neh! 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