Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

i VA Y | iil —_$_$_ —_=—— ae —— | rn w 20082 Ke) wt O} | S| Seren len OR LEY . 5 cpatoeringnen INGO DS SLI pape a t0 cab eta Pog Ky A aye Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia Volume VI bee CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA River Represents Wisdom and Inspiration Gliding swiftly along its course, the River represents the adolescent period of every individual. Starting as merely a trickle, the stream builds into a tremendous torrent of force as it approaches its destination — the ocean. Young life follows in much the same pattern. Starting as a freshman, a youth’s experiences and knowledge are limited. As he surges forward, the student is broad- ened by a deeper understanding of himself and the world around him. Just as the River reaches its mouth, upon graduation the pupil is able to view himself as a mature being. Although his new life will be full of challenge and in- spiration, he will have to rely on the wisdom gained in his youth in order to reach the new goals that he will set for himself. eet Ie oe Staff Honors Mrs. Bowles, English Teacher Guiding students along the path of integrity and wisdom is one of the most valued objectives in teach- ing. Dedicating herself to the fulfillment of this prin- ciple, Mrs. Bernie Whitlock Bowles has aided many pupils in successfully reaching this goal. Having taught ninth grade English since the founding of the school, she has been an inspiration to the students who now comprise the four classes. Although she spends a great deal of time working with such extra-curricular activities as the Talon and Quill and Scroll, she has managed to gain both the respect and admiration of her students for her teaching ability. Always concerned for the welfare of her students, she has continued to find time to advise all of those who have consulted her. Therefore, on behalf of a grateful student body, and with inexpressible gratitude for her guidance to us as adviser, we, the Talon staff of 1966 dedicate this book to Mrs. Bernie Whitlock Bowles. Mrs. Bowles, in order to make a literature unit on foreign countries more interesting, shares with a curious student one of her experiences abroad. Table of Contents Student Life Faculty Classes Clubs Sports Advertisements Index River’s Course Guides Active Student Lives Like the River, which ebbs and flows from season to season, life is a series of highlights and quiet moments. The varied activities that the student body enjoyed reflected this idea. Dances, theatrical productions, and assemblies contrasted with the day to day pace set by classes, homework and catching school buses. Excite- ment and activity were in the air during the first few weeks in September, both among the students greeting a new school year, and the River rushing and swirling toward the sea; but when school settled into routine as winter approached, the River became still and quiet as well. Students seemed to sense their kinship with the River, and when spring fever ran rampant, its banks welcomed many young people. Serene Halls ' ‘ ee (TOP LEFT) The first day of school brings both groans and laughter from students as they search for their new homerooms. (TOP CENTER) Alan Huffman discovers that his ‘‘huge’’ 5’ by 9” locker is not quite large enough for his ‘‘few’’ belongings. (BOTTOM CENTER) “‘Eight-twenty-five and all is well’ for cheerful sophomores as they await the ringing of the first bell. (RIGHT CENTER) Homeroom representatives, led by SCA president Paul Conte, take the oath of office at the assembly held on October 20. (BOTTOM RIGHT) ‘‘Work relieves cluttered minds’’ according to Danny Harmon and Mike Bourne as they take part in the GATBY tests administered to several seniors. Greet Bustle of 1350 Anxious Students ics S alto Sa eR RR aceite “This is the year of the Falcon’’ was the year’s slo- gan, and September 2, 1965, brought its initial highlight — the opening day of school. For the first time, there were no bewildered eighth graders to be seen, for they were all at Thompson Intermediate. But seniors — be- ginning their sixth year at the same school — along with freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, started the year off with the familiar routine — getting lockers, meeting new teachers, and, for freshmen and juniors, taking inevita- ble SCAT and STEP tests the latter part of September. October 20 heralded the first SCA assembly, which featured the installation of Student Council Represen- tatives, tapping members into Quill and Scroll, and the installation of the Honor Commission. (continued) (ABOVE) Spirit is the word as Pam Barton cheers for victory at the bonfire. (TOP RIGHT) Debbie Haller receives a kiss from Dr. Roy A. Alcorn, Chesterfield County Superintendent of Schools, after being crowned Homecoming Queen. (BOTTOM RIGHT) The announcement of Leslie Lunga (Center) as Homecoming Maid of Honor brings expressions of joy to Debbie Haller and Jane May. 10 : Seite Pewee Students Welcome Alumni with Parade, Football Win, Dance “These Are a Few of My Favorite Things’’ was the theme of Homecoming 1965. October 20 saw the first day of activities, which included a bonfire followed by a pow- der puff football game between the majorettes and the cheerleaders. At six p.m. Friday there was a hot dog supper, and an hour later the Homecoming parade got under way. A golden eagle, built by the drafting club for their float, was declared the parade’s best entry, with (continued) (LEFT) Smiles reflect the moods of Debbie and her escort, Charles Jeffress, as they await a number in honor of the Queen and her court. (BELOW) Music by the Escorts provides a chance for alumni and students to get together at the Homecoming dance. 11 School Spirit Is Reflected in Various Ways the Falconotes and the Future Nurses taking second and third places respectively. The main event, a football game with Benedictine, resulted in the Falcons being victorious 37-0. Twenty-five hundred people saw Debbie Haller crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime, with Leslie Lunga as Maid of Honor. After the game, the Challengers entertained at a sock hop in the cafeteria. In spite of all the activities that kept them busy dur- ing that weekend, juniors (and seniors trying for schol- arships) were faced with PSAT tests on Saturday morn- ing. The SCA-sponsored Homecoming dance, with music by the Escorts, brought the weekend’s events to an end on Saturday evening. (continued) 12 (FAR LEFT) Alison Dudley, Beth Van Vleck, and Kent Taylor belheve that counting ballots for the. Mock Election can be a trying experience. (TOP CENTER) Chris Carter forsees that Eddie Absher will have trouble passing the cheerleader’s symbol of victory. (BOTTOM CENTER) Enthusiastic students encourage the Falcons with a magnificent banner. (ABOVE) Mixed emotions of victory, hope, joy, and expectation are reflected by the expressions of Chris Carter and Tom Thomas. 13 (TOP LEFT) Fred ponders the newspaper as his new friend Susan jooks on. (LEFT CENTER) While Santa and the children sing and dance, Macy’s Toy Department ex- plodes with the strains of ‘‘Here’s Love’. (TOP CENTER) Fred finds Susan's divorced mother Doris unexpectedly attractive. . (BOTTOM CENTER) Visiting ‘‘The Imagi-Nation’’, Susan discovers that Macy’s rag dolls don't always sit on the shelf. (TOP RIGHT) The bailiff, played by Stratford Butterworth, administers the oath to Mr. Macy. Fred, who is Kris Kringle’s lawyer, waits patiently to begin his questioning. 14 Critics Praise Here’s Love Balloting in the Mock Election for governor, held on the 28th of October, gave the chief executive’s seat to Mills Godwin. Students also expressed a preference for Fred Pollard for Lieutenant Governor, Robert Button for Attorney General, and Lloyd Bird for the State Senate. John Hansen and Robert Greer were chosen as dele- gates to the House. Gold torches were awarded to the twenty-one juniors tapped for membership in the National Honor Society during the SCA assembly held on November 17. Also se- nior Buddy Gardner was presented with the Young Citi- zen's Award by the Optimist Club. Tests were in the air — or on the desks — on the 4th of December, when College Boards were administered to area seniors. These tests, given by a Princeton, New Jersey, examination service, involved both SAT’s, assay- ing math and verbal ability, and achievements, covering language, science, and social studies. Drama and music enthusiasts participated in the year’s first theatrical production, held December 9-11. Here’s Love, a musical by Meredith Willson, had the youngest actress in the school’s history, six year old (continued) (BOTTOM RIGHT) Susan promises Doris, ‘'l will not allow my short-sighted mother to spoil me rotten with brand new bunny slippers.” The Here’s Love cast included: Fred Gaily Larry Jackson Doris Walker Susan Waymack Susan Walker Mary Kate Hoyer Kris Kringle Roger Griffin Shellhammer Ed Nolde Macy Bill Spruill ued 5. seettt ED Seniors Deck Gym for Dance While ASL Adorns Main Hall (ABOVE) The melodious tones of the holiday season are brought forth by the Girls’ Glee Club. (RIGHT) Chuck Gordon, president of the Junior Red Cross, collects items for needy families from Kathy Hoffman, Cricket Geisinger, and Lynn Grimes. 16 Mary Kate Hoyer, whose mother teaches English. In the play, a child’s search for Christmas joy triumphed over the greed and materialism all around her and brought together two totally different personalities. With a little help from Kris Kringle, all looked forward to a Merry Christmas as the curtain closed. Generous students made the Christmas spirit a reality during the SCA food drive, held December 8-16. Baskets of food and clothing were collected and given to the (continued) 17 (ABOVE) Under the contented stare of Frosty the Snowman, students welcome the holidays at the Christmas dance. (LEFT) Gina Cascino and Sue Lynn, members of the Art Students League, add a holiday touch to the main: hall. RN A ON NORE I AEE ARCA ESE % est ms 4 i L Students pause to reflect upon the national publicity given the Honor The Jolly Green Giant smiles on the spectators as team Conference. members at a morning pep rally show which team they support. 18 Falcon Spirit Generates Success Dan Kirkpatrick, candidate for SCA treasurer, lists his qualifications at an assembly held on February 22, and students of the World Youth Forum converse at the tea in their honor. 19 Chesterfield Welfare Department for distribution to needy families. During the Christmas dance, ‘‘Walking in a Winter Wonderland”, held on December 17 by the Senior Class, the 24 Senior superlatives were announced, after which Prince James and his Royal Knights resumed the music. Under the leadership of the SCA, an internationally recognized Honor Convention was held on January 8. In the morning, 165 delegates from 40 schools attended discussions on honor systems, projects, and the honor survey, and after lunch they heard Mr. David H. White, a Jaycee representative, speak on honor systems. Before adjourning, the conference approved a series of recom- mendations regarding honor codes in Virginia high schools. (continued) Bobby Ware gives his rendition of ‘‘Oogie-Boogy’’ during the “Bur- lesque”’ Pep Rally. ‘aor 3 e ‘ ‘ V r OM al aa ae (ABOVE) Dancers in ‘‘The Land of Oz’' enjoy the music of the Es- corts. 20 é Fi i js _ . ¢ a} é (ABOVE) ‘‘The Tin Man’’, by Karen Bonner, looks down on students during the Publications Dance. (TOP CENTER) Outgoing SCA president Paul Conte congratulates Jim Hewitt, his successor, while NHS president Buddy Gardner officiates. (BELOW) Johnny Poarch, Anne Park, Pat Elliott, and Terry O’Neil romp in the 30 inch snow. “Blizzard of '66”’ Highlights Session Worried students crammed for mid-term exams held on the 19, 20, and 21 of January, and after a four-day weekend, the next semester began on January 25. However, to their delight, pupils discovered that eight days of unexpected vacation started the next day. The “blizzard of '66’’ had left its mark, and school was closed until February 4. SCA elections captured the school’s attention for two weeks in February. After nominations and campaigning, final elections took place on February 23. February 25 marked a historic day in the school’s his- tory — the winning of the Central District Basketball Championship in a triumph over Prince George, 46-45. March began with two series of tests, National Merit Scholarship tests and United Nations tests, admin- istered March 1 and March 2, respectively. The next day the new SCA officers were installed in an assembly in which Dr. Philip Rodgerson gave the devotional. (continued) : f (ABOVE) Diane Giese of Australia speaks at the AFS Assembly. Seven other exchange students from Europe and South America also participated. (RIGHT) The Dance Band performs at the band assembly on May 18. The Concert Band also took part. 21 Our Town, Prom Keep Upperclassmen Busy Eight busloads of pupils left school at noon on March 10 to journey to Charlottesville for the State Basketball Tournament, in which the team played Princess Anne of Norfolk. New staffs, both junior and senior, for the Talon, Le Journal, and Listen were announced at the annual Pub- lications’ dance, ‘‘The Land of Oz’’, on April 2; and on April 13 eight foreign exchange students spoke at the annual AFS Assembly. Thorton Wilder’s Our Town was presented on April 15 and 16 by the Junior and Senior classes. The play de- picted life and death in a small New Hampshire town at the turn of the century. (continued) Our Town Cast Kathy Brooks Emily Webb Ed Nolde George Gibbs David Shaffer Stage Manager Susan Stanley Mrs. Gibbs Jon Smith Dr. Gibbs Martha Brandt Mrs. Webb Charles Jeffress Mr. Webb The stage manager takes the audience on a tour of Grover’s Cor- ners’ graveyard. George Gibbs pauses a moment to meditate upon Emily Webb’s merits. “Myrtle, I've got to tell you something, because if |. don't tell some- body, I'll just burst!’’ Mrs. Gibbs seems quite emphatic. 22 (BELOW) Janet Barton, Nancy Kirby, and Rick Bridgeforth paint dili- The title song from Dear Heart provides the proper atmosphere gently in preparation for the Prom. for the participants in the heart figure. Johnny Leyshon and Terri Ekren gaze at the beauties ‘‘Through the Looking Glass”. 23 End of Year Festivities Occupy Seniors Imaginative juniors decorated the gym with red roses, brick walls, a maze, and a large mirror ball for the Junior-Senior Prom, ‘‘Through the Looking Glass’’, held on April 30. The Camelots provided the music for the occasion. On Friday, the thirteenth of May, the annual Senior Banquet was held at Willow Oaks Country Club. Nancy Dietsch and Pete Guy entertained both faculty and stu- dents by giving out ‘‘gifts’’ to apprehensive seniors and teachers. The Concert and Dance bands provided entertain- ment at the final SCA assembly, at which business and driving awards were presented to several members of the student body. Members of the Senior Class found themselves very busy with Class Day festivities on June 2, exams the next day, and the Baccalaureate service at Grace Baptist Church on June 5. On June 7, the rest of the school be- gan their exams, and final report cards were distributed on June 11. (continued) (RIGHT) Junior and Senior Class officers and Senior Superlatives and their dates line up for the figure. (BELOW) Jacques Kloeti and Cindy Hyman take a break to enjoy the figure. 24 2 (ABOVE) Awaiting their diplomas with mixed emotions, seniors listen to strains of ‘‘A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.”’ (ABOVE LEFT) Class prophet Stratford Butterworth tells the some- times ominous future. (LEFT) ‘‘Hats off to seniors!’ Brenda Satterfield, Sarah Walden, Karen Pelino and Phyllis Rodgerson examine favors at the banquet. SSNS, SN + SESS June 9 Climaxes Year of Falcon The Mosque was the scene of Commencement exerci- ses for 288 seniors, who heard Betsy Calvo, Barbara Hopkins, and Charles Jeffress speak on ‘‘Man is Master of His Fate: Past, Present, and Future’. Betsy and Charles were awarded the Panhellenic and Balfour awards, respectively. With graduation and five years of high school behind them, many seniors departed for the beach before tak- ing up summer jobs. Underclassmen, reflecting on The Year of the Falcon, anticipated three months of vacation before returning to continue their search for knowledge. As Betsy Calvo and Charles Jeffress read over their commence ment speeches for the last time, Barbara Hopkins, receiving inspi- ration for her conclusion, grins with relief. Mass confusion! Mrs. Wolfe, senior class sponsor, tries to unscramble Are they tears of joy or sorrow — or both? Terry O'Neil looks back the bedlam following graduation. upon the experiences of the past five years. 27 As Dams Control River, Teachers Direct Pupils Rushing toward its destination, the River was guided and controlled by dams along the way, enabling it to produce needed power and water without causing need- less destruction during periods of flooding and drought. Teachers influenced the students in much the same way. By demonstrating the correct procedure to follow in studying, in contemplating theory, and in working with others to accomplish a desired task, the faculty was able to direct the pupils through the trials of each day’s work. Such guidance developed wise, alert individ- uals capable of leading fruitful, stimulating lives. 29 Reid, Markwith, Gobble Head Staff Under the direction of Mr. G. H. Reid, principal, and assistant principals Mrs. Emelyn Markwith and Mr. Don Gobble, the office and a staff of 78 teachers operated the 75-room school. Mr. Reid, completing his thirty-fifth year of service in the county, served as principal of Manchester High School for 29 years and took on the same post here when the school opened in September, 1960. In 1958 G. H. Reid Elementary School was dedicated to him for his outstanding educational contribution to the county. Mrs. Markwith not only formerly taught English, math, and science, but she was also assistant principal and guidance head at Henry Clay High School. For five years she headed guidance here before becoming assistant principal. Teaching band for four years at Miclothian High School before becoming assistant principal this year, Mr. Gobble earned his master’s degree in secondary ad- ministration from the University of Virginia in August, 1966. The administration was assisted by secretaries Mrs. Doris Williams, Mrs. Frances Lavender, and Mrs. Helen Brown. MR. G. H. REID Principal, College of Wil- liam and Mary B.S., M.A. MR. DON GOBBLE Assistant Principal, RPI, University of Virginia B.M.E. MRS. EMELYN M. MARKWITH Assistant Principal, Longwood College B.S., University of Richmond M.S., FTA Mr. Gobble and Mrs. Jones enjoy the treats at the FHA Christmas Tea . 30 of 78 Faculty Members le Mrs. Frances Lavender and Mrs. Helen Brown work diligently at their jobs as secretaries Mrs. Doris Williams, secretary to Mr. Reid, an- while Mike LaPenta offers his assistance. swers the phone as one of her many duties. ‘Quarter to three, and all is well?’ The office, always a scene of bustling activity, is even busier in the afternoon, as students, teachers, and secretaries work frantically to finish the day’s toils. we ces LET ARES 51 Students Attend 44 SEATED: Mr. W. C. Dance, clerk; Mr. W. H. Goodwin, Bermuda; Mr. R. P. Eagles, Manchester; Mr. C. C. Wells, Vice-chairman, Matoaca; Mr. C. D. Spenser, Dale; Mr. J. W. Russell, Midlothian. STANDING: Dr. R. A. 32 Schools in County Made up of six members, the Chesterfield County School Board, headed by Dr. Roy Alcorn, the new super- intendent, played a major role in the education of each pupil. Hiring 1,020 faculty members to teach the 24,000 students, the board supervised the operation of 44 schools. Vocational education and improved library facilities were the major concerns of the educators. Over $100,- 000 was budgeted for library books for the coming year. Intermediate schools had art instruction added to the curriculum, and programs designed for those high school students not planning to attend college were strengthened. During the current session five high schools, Hugue- not, Midlothian, Meadowbrook, Carver, and Matoca re- ceived accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Mr. Reid greets Dr. Alcorn at a tea given in honor of the new super- intendent and his wife. Alcorn, superintendent; Mr. W. W. Gordon, assistant superintendent. NOT PICTURED: Mr. G. L. Crump, chairman. Puzzled Students Seek Counselors’ Aid In recent years the process of education has become a monumental task, giving the guidance department a vital role in overseeing the progress of each student. Advising the freshmen and sophomores on the ap- propriate curriculum, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Yobs carefully selected the most suitable courses for each student. Juniors and seniors reported to Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Cro- well, and Mrs. Marcuson in order to be informed on the proper procedure for applying to college, which aptitude tests to take, and what opportunities were open to those who wished to begin a career immediately upon graduation. ‘ S =, aS a “4 Planning Career Night is one of Mrs. Gordon’s many tasks. While Mrs. Crowell (ABOVE) helps Melody Lyford with her college transcript, Mrs. Yobs (BELOW) works on sched- ules for freshmen. MRS. HELEN B. CROWELL Guidance, Grove City College, B.A., Testing Director MRS. ASHLEY J. GORDON Guidance Department Head, Randolph-Macon College B.A., NHS MRS. JOYCE G. HILL Guidance, Radford Col- lege B.S. MRS. MARION T. YOBS Guidance, Mary Wash- ington B.S. 33 English Teachers Verse Students in the Topics ranging from the study of David Copperfield to the various forms of essay writing were presented by the 16 members of the English Department. Since the course was divided into two sections, grammar and lit- erature, the student was given the opportunity to view the subject from both the structural and the literary points of view. In grammar the pupil learned the fundamentals of form, the various types of essays, and the proper proce- dure to follow when writing a book review. If he was in- troduced to journalism, he also discovered the many techniques employed in writing a newspaper. Freshmen and sophomores were given a survey course in the various types of literature, including the study of Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream and George Elliot's Silas Marner. The lives and works of such famous American authors as Whitman, Thoreau, and Emerson enlightened the juniors, while English lit- erature introduced seniors to such writings as Macbeth, and Of Human Bondage. Four years of English strengthened the student in his native tongue and gave him a broader background in the works of the many English-speaking writers. Mrs.- Dean contemplates her study plan. Yellow book slip in hand, Mrs. Marcuson gives Betsy Calvo and Martha Brandt their new literature books. re MRS. ANNETTA I. BAGWELL English, | Randolph-Ma- con Women's College B.A., FTA MRS. PATSY BIRDSONG £m seectotnicleteteachaaner wneerci eso English, University of Mississippi B.A. MRS. BARBARA P. ” BOWLES English, Longwood Col- lege B.S. MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton College B.A., Talon, Quill and Scroll 34 SL LLL Arts of Reading, Writing, and Mrs. Hoyer reflects on Macbeth’s murder. Miss Gregg bargains with Nona Davis and Nancy Willing over the topiary trees used for ‘‘Through the Looking Glass. MRS. BARBARA H. DAVENPORT English, Mary Washing- ton College B.A. MRS. MARCELLA DEAN English, Madison College B.S., JV Cheerleaders MRS. ELSIE ELMORE English, Westhampton College B.A., Forensics, Listen MISS A. HOPE GREGG English, Agnes Scott College B.A., Jr- Y-Teens, Philosophy Club MR. HENRY D. GREGORY, IV English, University of Virginia B.A., Listen MRS. EMILY S. HOYER English, Roanoke College B.A. 35 Speaking A ee pcs x 3 Literature Connects Past Examining their projects on Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, Betty Lou Rodden and Katie Tolton learn about Roman life. Mrs. Bagwell assumes her usual teaching position. 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 University B.S. MISS MALINDA G. SAYERS English, Mary Wash- ington College B.A. MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL English, Westhampton College B.A. MRS. MARION R. WAYMACK English, Speech, West- hampton College B.S., Arions MRS. CATHERINE J. WOOD English, R.P.I. B.S. 36 with Present Literary, Musical Talents Explored Once again the librarian, Miss Barbara Booker, found MISS BARBARA A. BOOKER ae Dewey’s Decimal System helpful as she and her assis- Librarian, Longwood College “ tant, Mrs. Wilma Fairbanks, cataloged 8231 books, kept Boy Ubraby Club 106 periodicals in order, and managed audio-visual MISS MARY ANNE aids. HARRISON Raising the level of the school’s musical culture, Miss Choral Groups, Mary Wash- Mary Anne Harrison, choral director, and Mrs. Patsy ington College B.A. Shumate, band director, led their groups in such pro- MRS. PATSY C. SHUMATE ductions as Week of the Arts and the Spring Concert, Ba Om NidectareUniversity giving all participants a deeper appreciation of music. B.M.E., M.M.E. Mrs. Shumate regrets that she has no cannon to make Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture come alive. Miss Booker and Mrs. Fairbanks (ABOVE) check out a book for Diane Burnside, and Miss Harrison (BELOW) leads the Mixed Chorus in preparation for Easter. Language Scholars Attack Translations MISS PAMELA ADAMS Latin, Westhampton College B.A., Latin Club MRS. MARY M. BOWEN Language Department Head, Latin, Westhampton College B.A., University Of Virginia M.Ed., Latin Club MRS. JOAN DAVIDSON French, Westhampton College B.A., Philosophy Club MRS. VICTORIA D. GRAVES Spanish, William and Mary College B.A., Jr. Class Mrs. Jones (LEFT) and Mrs. Neal (ABOVE) assume various poses to illustrate their teaching methods. and Vocabularies ie Learning a foreign language involved more than just memorizing vocabulary and grammar rules for the 728 students studying either Latin, French, or Spanish. Skits portraying various aspects of Spanish life and projects aimed at the same purpose gave the student of el espanol a refreshing change from the daily routine. Traveling through Gaul with Caesar and writing original stories in Latin provided outlets for adven- turous and creative students of this classical tongue. During the Christmas season, many of those taking French participated in the production of a traditional Christmas play, Our Lady’s Jugler. Following the presen- tation, they enjoyed la buche de Noel, a cake molded in the shape of a yule log. Although the learning of a foreign language was often a difficult task, interesting highlights created a re- freshing change of pace for the student. At the French Club Banquet, Mr. Houpe, dressed in French costume, tells about his travels abroad. Listening to her students’ ‘‘Span ish’’ accents can MR. DON W. HOUPE be amusing according to Miss Metcalf. Use of the French, Spanish, language lab was a regular Thursday activity. Hampden-Sydney B.A., French Club, Philosophy Club MRS. EVALINE JONES French, College of William and Mary B.A., French Club MISS JEANETTE METCALF Spanish, Longwood College B.A., Sr. Y-Teens MRS. MARJORIE NEAL Latin, College of William and Mary B.A., SCA MRS. MARGARET J. REILLY Spanish, Westhampton College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Spanish Club MISS PRISCILLA A. SALLE French, Art, Longwood College B.A., Art Club, French Club 39 Social Studies Explore Glories of MRS. ANNE L. CLAYTON Geography, Madison Col- lege B.S. MRS. PATRICIA G. HASTY History, Westhampton College B.A., Debate Club, Majorettes MISS ELIZABETH A. HAZELL Government, History, Madison College B.A.Ed., Sr. Y-Teens MRS. MARY B. LUCAS Government, Mary Washington College B.A., Tennis While her students work, Mrs. Lucas plays with toys col- lected during the Christmas drive. Before leaving for her world tour, Mrs. Clayton points out her stopping points to Glenn Cook, Larry Juli an, Phil Gardner, and Brenda Smith. 40 Past and Present Teaching the various aspects of social studies in- cluding geography, world and American history, and gov- ernment, was the task of seven faculty members. Col- orful handmade flags and paper maché maps tried the artistic talents of those freshmen taking geography. Studying both world and American history enabled stu- dents to prepare more successfully for the future. Sopho- mores dealt mainly with the affairs in Europe from the beginning of recorded time to the present, while juniors ventured to the New World to discover which influences acted upon America to cause it to become what it is to- day. The various forms of American government, in- cluding the federal, state, and local branches, as well as a survey course on Communism were introduced to the Mr. Swift (ABOVE) tries football tactics on his classes while Mrs. seniors. MRS. DOROTHY C. SIZEMORE History, East Tennessee State University B.S, University of Tennessee M.A. Sizemore (BELOW) calmly lectures on the laurels of the Confederacy. MR. JOHN P. STITH History, Randolph-Macon College B.S., Hi-Y MR. L. MACK SWIFT History, East Tennessee State University B.S., As- sistant Football Coach MRS. JANE S. THORPE Geography, West- hampton College B.A. MRS. DOROTHY R. WOLFE History, Department Head, Government, Hood College B.A., Se- nior Class 41 At the Christmas tea, Mrs. Wolfe stares in envy as Mrs. Troxell adds two teaspoons of sugar to Mrs. Davidson’s cup. Science Students With technology progressing as rapidly as it is today, science has become a major field of study for each student. Freshmen taking general science were introduced to geology, biology, and chemistry, while dissecting frogs and bugs were a few activities of those sophomores studying biology. On occasion students walking through the halls near the chemistry lab were aware of pungent odors seeping from within the lab. Peeping into the room, they noticed activated chemicals surging through glass tubing, dis- playing their many characteristics to the bewildered scientists. Physics supplied quite a different problem to those in- volved in its pursuits. Motion, force, and gravity were fa- miliar elements for juniors and seniors brave enough to tackle this jungle of math and theory. Advanced science was also offered to 14 seniors who explored new break- throughs. ‘What a welcome relief from dissections!’’ biology students ex- claim as they learn how to adjust a _ microscope. Mr. Hoover ‘‘lights up the day” with one of his experiments. MRS. DAWN CAMPBELL Chemistry, Longwood College B.S., Science Club DR. JOSEPH G. FRIEDRICH Biology, Temple University D.D.S., Photography Club MRS. CARY B. HARRIS Science, Westhampton College B.A. MR. JAMES L. HOOVER Chemistry, University of Richmond B:S., Science Club MR. WILLIAM B. LONGMIRE, JR. Science, Randolph-Macon B.A. ae dA MISS MARGARET McNAMEE Science, Biology, High Point College B.A., Orchesis 42 Strive for Self-Improvement MRS. JACQUELINE G. RICHARDSON Biology, Westhampton College B.S., Science Club MR. PHILIP W. SEARCH Science, State Teachers’ College B.S., Science Club MR. CHARLES SELF Science, Physics, Auburn University B.S. MRS. LEE T. WRAY Science Department Head, Biology, Madison College B.S. Paige Battista explains her science project. Finding out facts about fulgurant friction, future physicists perforrn fundamental feats of physical phenomena. In reality, students demonstrate a home-made Tesia coil. ms SF Fe § Cy Ba la Hf T Fr Ra Ac 43 Math Provides Solutions to Students’ MISS ANN F. CALLAHAN Mathematics Depart- ment Head, Trigo- nometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Math, Col- lege of William and Mary MRS. DIANA C. COCKRELL Math, Plane Geometry, Radford College B.A. MISS VIRGINIA A. HARVEY Math, Madison College B.S., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary M.R.E. MISS M. CAROL KEISTER Plane Geometry, Long- wood College B.S., Sopho- more Class, FNC MRS. DORA S. LAVY Algebra, West Virginia Institute of Technology B.S. MR. L. CECIL LONG Algebra, Hampden- Sydney College B.S., Golf Tommy Ransone and Mike Kigans (ABOVE) puzzle over the point-slope form of drawing equations. On an expedition through the Appalachians, Mr. Schaefer’s son Kirk rests after pitching the tent. P, ! Re a 44 Baffling Problems Eight courses, ranging from ninth grade math to ad- vanced mathematics, were offered by the Mathematics department. Students in their first year pursued either Algebra | or general math, while plane geometry intro- duced the terrors of Euclid and Pythagoras to the sopho- mores. Mastering second year algebra was assigned to the Junior Class, as cones and vectors mystified many of the seniors who contemplated trigonometry and solid geometry. Some seniors investigated the theories and principles involved in elementary functions, matrices, and fundamental logic to broaden their understanding of higher mathematics. Mrs. Cockrell gives her geometry class a pop quiz. MISS JULIA A. MARTIN Algebra, Westhampton College B.S., Red Cross Miss Martin and Buddy spend many afternoons togeth- er, and Miss Callahan chooses a cookie at the Christmas MRS. LEE S. MUSGRAVE Tea. a Algebra, Mary Wash- ington College B.S. MR. HOWARD G. REDFORD, JR. Geometry, University of Richmond B.S. MR. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry, University of Virginia B.A. MRS. RUBY B. WILKINSON Algebra, Longwood Col- lege B.S. 45 Physical Education Department Improves Vigorous calisthenics started the daily gym period off right for 749 freshmen and sophomores. After ap- proximately 10 minutes of limbering up stiff muscles and running off all of their excess energy, pupils par- hockey filled the girls’ schedule. The remainder of the physical education program was divided into various sections. Health, including first aid and mental hygiene, made up one part of the course, while driver education, consisting of lectures in the classroom and instruction on the open road, com- pleted the curriculum. ticipated in one of a number of activities, according to the season. Boys were actively engaged in such varied sports as poison ball, touch football, and five star track, while volleyball, stunts and tumbling, and field Barry Bishop (ABOVE) bounces on the trampoline, and energetic sophomore girls (RIGHT) find a game of volleyball is a welcome relief from the tedious classroom. MR. WILLIAM B. ARROWOOD Physical Education, East Tennessee State B.S., Football, Monogram Club MR. WAYNE M. COSBY Driver Education, East Carolina B.A., JV Football, 9th Grade Basketball MR, GEORGE CRUMMETTE Phys. Ed. Department Head, Lynchburg College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Cross-Country, Basketball, Track. MR. CARTER ELLIS Driver Education, Bridgewater College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Safety Council 46 Underclassmen’s Prowess in Athletics “Oh, when will this game be over?” sighs Coach Arrowood. Coach Crummette guards his newly won Tournament Trophy. MISS JIMMIE L. SMITH Physical Education, Uni- versity of Tennessee B.S. MR. WILLIAM STACIA Physical Education, RPI B.S., Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach MISS JENNETTE M. TALBOTT Physical Education, Long- wood College B.S., Girls’ Basketball, Varsity Cheer- leaders, Gymnastics MISS JUDITH WALESKI Physical Education, Madi- son B.S., Girls’ JV Basket- f ball, Softball ' ; 47 Students Train for Home and Office Visiting a school for retarded children, antiquing fur- niture, learning what to look for when buying men’s clothing, and visiting department stores to examine vari- ous grades of china were some of the projects 125 girls studying home economics enjoyed. The school year was divided into various units, covering areas such as cook- ing, sewing, home furnishings, nutrition, and child de- velopment. Courses were offered for students in first, second, and third year home economics, while a special class was offered to senior girls. While cooking and sewing occupied the time of some, others took courses offered for success in the business world. A complete roster was available in this field, includ- ing two years of typing, shorthand, general business, and bookkeeping. Some students were taught the prop- er method to use when balancing ledgers and the cor- rect style to follow when typing business letters, while others struggled with those strange, wavy figures re- ferred to as shorthand. Mrs. Oberg (ABOVE) teaches by demonstration while MRS. RUBY A Miss Timberlake (BELOW) teaches by mental telepathy. BRANKLEY Business Department Head, Shorthand, Secre- tarial Office Practice, Madison College B.S.Ed., FBLA MRS. PAULINE C. HARVEY Typing, Central Missouri State College B.S.Ed. MRS. BETH R. MADDOX General Business, Typ- ing, Concord College B.S.Ed. MRS. HELEN G. OBERG Home Economics, Uni- versity of Missouri B.S:Ed.) FHA MRS. CLEO H. RIPLEY Home Economics De- partment Head, Home Economics, West Virginia University B.S., FHA MISS BRENDA S. TIMBERLAKE Typing, Bookeeeping, Longwood College B.S.Ed., FBLA 48 Art Pupils Learn While Helping Others When a group felt that its project needed publicizing, the Art department was always ready to make posters announcing the activity to the student body. Career Night, Our Town, and Here’s Love owed much of their success to the efforts of this department. Students also painted sets for all of the school’s major productions, learned new techniques, and used such materials as plaster, tissue paper, and wire. Concentrating on creativity, artists produced works, many of which were sold at the Spring Art Sale. The department, recognized by the county for its art pro- gram, received the Ford collection of illustrations. Drafters Pat McDorman and Jon Smith (LEFT) build sets while Tom Beckman (ABOVE) mixes a rainbow of colors for “The Trumpet.” MR. ARTHUR W. ALLISON Shop, University of Illi- nois B.A., University of Richmond M.Ed. Wayne Smith tightens a bolt on the drill press while Stanley Barnett positions a cylinder on the platform. MRS. MARION V. GILLINGS Mechanical Drawing, RPI, HCDC MR. WILLIAM PACKARD Art, RPI B.A., Art Club, Science Club MR. DONALD G. SUTTON Shop, Mechanical Draw- ing, RPI B.A., Stamp Club 49 Maintenance, Cafeteria Staffs 50 As the 1350 sleepy students walked through the spot- less halls each morning, few noticed the work that had been done by the seven maids and four janitors during the previous afternoon. Waxing floors, washing win- dows, and dusting lockers were a few of their duties. Cooking a meal for 690 to 800 students daily was a monstrous undertaking for the cafeteria staff. Each day they baked 1800 rolls, using 100 pounds of flour. When serving potatoes and green beans, they peeled 225 pounds of the former and used 42 gallons of the latter. Preparing such varied dishes as chicken, corn, salad, and cake, the staff served each person a well balanced, nourishing lunch. JANITORS: Walter Fountain, Joe Coleman, William Fountain, Lester Fountain. Joe Coleman ‘‘makes a clean sweep”’ of the halls in the after hours. Perform Services for 1,350 Students CAFETERIA STAFF: Mesdames Helen Prentice, Odetta Slaughter, Helen Davis, Thelma Newbanks, Margaret Putney, Wilda Hudson, Grace Whitaker, Mary Skalsky. (ABOVE) MAIDS: Mesdames Dora White, Lydia Carrington, Lillian Coleman. Mrs. Hudson sells fudge bars to eager students during one of the lunch periods. 51 Classes Navigate toward Graduation Running its course, the River met new forces around each bend, with small streams adding their meager re- sources to the ever-growing torrent. As the student proceeded through his daily schedule, he was affected in much the same way. Although much of his activity took on a monotonous tone, each day’s new experi- ences and added bits of knowledge worked together to help him achieve a full, well-rounded character. 53 June Activities Climax Senior Year Surrounded by the serenity of the Senior hall, Chris Carter (ABOVE) cleans out her locker. Waiting for the Class Day ceremonies to begin, Pam Culley and Betsy Calvo (RIGHT) stand poised, holding the traditional roses. 54 GREGORY ROY ABBOT — Greg. BEVERLY TUCKER ADAMS, JR. -— Tucker — Track 5; FBLA 5. JERRY THOMAS ALLEN — Jerry — Football 1; Basketball 1,3,4,5; Baseball 3; Bowling 2; Sr. Su- perlative, Friendliest; SCA 4. EVA HELEN ATKINSON — Eva — Basketball 1,2,3, 4,5, co-capt. 5, MVP 5; Softball 1; Class chaplain 4; Prom chmn. 4; Latin Club 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Mixed Chorus 1; Library Club 1; Lab asst. 5; Science Club 5; Guidance asst. 5; Library staff 1. MARILYN JEAN BATES — Marilyn — Sr. Superla- tive, Neatest; Majorettes 3,4,5, hist. 4, asst. head 5; SCA 2; Homecoming chmn. 5; Art Club 4,5. THOMAS PAUL BECKMANN — Tom — HCDC 5: SCA 5; ICC 5; Art Club 4,5; Science Club 5. ROBERT ALLAN BEIN — Bob. ROBERT EDWARD BERNHARDT — Robert. JERRY LYN BICKLEY — Jerry — Transferred 4; Basketball 2; Operetta 4,5; Latin Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Falconotes 4,5. PETER LAUCK BILLINGS — Pete — Baseball 3,4. RAYMOND EDWARD BLACKMORE — Ray — Bas- ketball 1; Track 2,3,4,5; Arions 4,5; Operetta 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4,5; Library projectionist 2,3; Science Club 5; Sr. Banquet chmn. HERBERT EDWIN BLEDSOE — Buddy — Trans- ferred 3; Science Club 5; Arions 5; Operetta 5; Shop asst. 5. ALICE THERESA BLISS — Terry — Arions 2,3,4,5, sec. 5; Operetta 3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; Forensics 4,5, One-act Play 4, Prose 5; French Club 2,4,5. CAROLYN LEE BLOCK -- Carolyn — Transferred 4; Basketball 1,2,3,5, capt. 1; Tennis 2,3,5; Cheer- leader 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 4; Band 1,2; annual 2,4; newspaper 2,3,4,5; SCA 4,5, hist. 4; Homecoming Princess 4; SCA chmn. 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 5; Art Club 5; Keyettes 3,4; Valentine Court Princess 1. GARY CHARLES BOEHNLEIN — Gary. RICHARD CRAIG BOHRER — Rick — Football 3; Tennis 4,5; Tumbling 4; Sr. rep.; HCDC 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, treas. 4; FBLA 5. MICHAEL EDWARD BOURNE — Mike — Lab asst. 4; Science Club 4,5, pres. 5. Charles Jeffress Guides Gregory Roy Abbott Bernard Edward Bernhardt Jerry Lyn Bickley 56 Beverly Tucker Adams, Jr. Thomas Paul Beckmann Robert Allan Jerry Thomas Allen Eva Helen Atkinson Marilyn Jean Bates Bein Class through Final Year as it | ee ane igh ea, Peter Lauck Billings SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ricky Ramseur, parliamentarian; Archer Raymond Edward Boyd, secretary; Buddy Gardner, treasurer; Dana Eser, chaplain; Blackmore Charles Jeffress, president; Steve Stephenson, vice president. Herbert Edwin Bledsoe Alice Theresa Bliss Carolyn Lee Block Gary Charles Boehnlein Richard Craig bohrer Michael Edward Bourne 57 Twenty-four Superlatives Announced Archer Katherine Boyd Patricia Brelsford Boynton Martha Sanders Brandt Barbara Ann Brennan Marie Gaynell Brewster Ronald Wayne Broocks Carol Ann Brotherton Lynda Carol Bryant Jan Morris and Bill Everhart listen to Leslie Lunga relate her adventures in Mrs. Wolfe's government class. William Thomas Anna Morgan Buchanan at Christmas Dance Charlotte Rebecca Bucher Diane Ruth Bush Stratford Winn Butterworth, Jr. Linda Gail Call Pi. Hugh Michael Castleberry Betsy Ellison Calvo Christin Anne Carter Jennings Steven Chafin 59 ARCHER KATHERINE BOYD — Archer — Tennis 4, 5; Tumbling 3,4,5; Class sec. 5; Sr. Superlative, Friendliest; French Club 4,5; SCA 3; Office asst. 4, 5; NHS 4,5, sec. 5. PATRICIA BRELSFORD BOYNTON — Patsy — Transferred 3; Tumbling 3,4,5; Arions 5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Debate Club 5; Class sec. 1,3; Prom chmn. 4; NHS 4,5; French Club 3,4,5, v. pres. 5; Talon 4,5, adv. mgr. 5; SCA chmn. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Ski Club 2; SA 3; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Safe Driver 5. MARTHA SANDERS BRANDT -- Martha — Arions 5; Operetta 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5, lead 5; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5, parl. 5; Latin Club 3,4; Concert Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Falco- notes 3,4,5, accompanist 3,4,5, pres. 5; Le Jour- nal 4,5, News-Leader corresp. 5; ICC 4; Girls’ State ay BARBARA ANN BRENNAN — Barbara — Trans- ferred 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Safety Council 5; Science Club 5; Phys. Ed. asst. 4; Art Club 4,5, treas. 4; Library asst. 1,2. MARIE GAYNELL BREWSTER — Marie — Trans- ferred 2; FHA 4,5; FBLA 5. RONALD WAYNE BROOCKS — Ronnie — Baseball A HODC 5. CAROL ANN BROTHERTON — Caro! — Trans- ferred 5; Arions 1,2,5; Jr-Sr. Play 3,4; Play 2, lead; Majorettes 2; FTA 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Operetta 5. LYNDA CAROL BRYANT — Lynda — NHS 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, sec. 5; FTA 2,3,4,5, hist. 4,5; FHA 5. WILLIAM THOMAS BRYANT — Billy — HCDC 5. ANNA MORGAN BUCHANAN — Anna — Pep Club 2: Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; French Club 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 4,5; FHA 5; FBLA 4; Philosophy Club 4; Guid- ance asst. 5; SA 3. CHARLOTTE REBECCA BUCHER — Becky — Transferred 3; Spanish Club 3,5; FHA 1,2; Science Club 5. DIANE RUTH BUSH — Diane. STRATFORD WINN BUTTERWORTH, JR. —- Strat- ford — Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Class Prophet 5; SCA 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 5; Philosophy Club 3; SA 3; Arions 5. LINDA GAIL CALL — Linda — Transferred 2; FBLA 4,5. BETSY ELLISON CALVO — Betsy — SIPA 4, NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4, sec. 4; Le Journal 4,5, news editor 5; SCA 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, v. pres. 3; Sr. Y- Teens 4,5, pres. 5; FTA 3,4,5, chaplain 4; FHA 5; SA 3; Panhellenic Award, 5; Commencement Speaker. CHRISTIN ANNE CARTER — Chris — Cheerleader, 2,3,4,5, co-capt. 3; Charge Corps. 5; Pep Club 2; Prom chmn. 4; SCA 4, sec.; State SCA Workshop 4, sec.; Deb Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Mono- gram Club 4,5, Homecoming chmn. 5, princess 2 3,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, sec. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 4; ICC 4; Office asst. 5; Le Journal 4,5, asst. sports edi- tor 5. PAMELA LYNN CASH — Pam — Operetta 1,3,5; Debate Club 4,5; Mixed Chorus 1; Select Chorus 2,. 3,5; Orchesis 2,3,4,5, sec.-treas. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Safety Council 5; Lab asst. 4. HUGH MICHAEL CASTLEBERRY — Mike — Operetta 5: HCDC 3,4,5, sec. 4, v. pres. 5; ICC 5; Hi-Y 3,4, 5; Phys. Ed. asst. 4; SA 3; SCA 5; Drafting asst. a Sr. rep. JENNINGS STEVEN CHAFIN — Steve — Trans- ferred 4; Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS GARY CHAULKLIN — Gary — Lab asst. 5. THERESA DeHAVILLAND CHRISTIAN — Theresa — Transferred 2; Softball 1; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 3; Concert Band 1; Le Journal 4,5, typist 5; FBLA 5; Office asst. 1. PAUL LEWIS CLARY — Paul — Latin Club 3,4,5; HCDC 5, sec.; Philosophy Club 3; Drafting asst. 5. ERIC JOSEPH COBAUGH — Ricky — Transferred 5; Football 1,2; Track mgr. 2; Falcon Band 1,2; Con- cert Band 1,2; Dance Band 2. ALEXANDER CALLCOTE COFER — Alex — Arions 5; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 5; Library Club 3; Philosophy Club 3,4,5. PAUL TAYLOR CONTE — Paul — Football 3; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4,5, co-capt. 3,5; Class Last Will and Tes- tament 5; SCA Convention 3,4; Forensics 5, State Public Speaking Champion; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed; NASC 4; IDEA 5; Va. Honor Conf. chmn. 5; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Council 3; SCA 1,3,4,5, v. pres. 4, pres. 5; SCA chmn. 3,5; ICC chmn. 4; Philosophy Club 3, parl.; AFS 4; SA 3; Boys’ State 5; Nat. Merit Finalist 5. PAMELA LEE COSBY — Pam — Bowling 2; Jr.-Sr. Piay 4; Prom chmn. 4; Color Guard 4; Homecoming chmn. 3; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, treas. 5; Art Club 3,4,5: SA 3. PATRICIA CAROL COSBY — Pat — Basketball mer. 4,5; Softball 5; Bowling 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Prom chmn. 4; French Club 4; Monogram Club 5; Home- coming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Art Club 4,5, treas. 5; SA 3. AUGUSTA KATE CROWELL — Kate — Latin Club 4,- 5; Le Journal 4,5, asst. news editor 5: FTA 4,5; Li- brary Club 2,3,4,5, hist. 4; Stamp Club 3,4; Library staff 1,2. CAROL LYNN CULBERTSON — Lynn — Cheerleader 3; Prom chmn. 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Safety Council 5; Art Club 5; Guidance asst. 5; Pep Club 3. PAMELA KEITH CULLEY — Pam — Transferred 2: Jr-Sr. Play 4; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, sec.-treas.: French Club 3,4,5, sec. 4; Le Journal 4,5, news fea- ture editor 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, chaplain 5; FTA 4,5, sec. 5; FHA 5; Office asst. 4. NANCY ANN DABLE — Nancy — French Club 3,4,5: NHS 4,5; SCA 3,4,5; ICC 4, sec.; FTA 4,5; Jr. ¥-Teens 3; Talon 4,5, business mgr. 5; Basketball 4,5, co. capt. 5; Monogram Club 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Safety Council 3,4; AFS Exchange Program 5. ANN DARE DANIEL — Ann — FBLA 3; Art Club 4,5: SA 3. CHRISTIAN CAMPBELL DAVID — Cammy — Trans- ferred 2; French Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 4,5: Talon 4.- 5, asst. class editor, head proofreader 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Art Club 3,4; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Quill and Scroll 5. NORBERT PETER DAVID — Norbert — Transferred 3; Lab asst. 5. MARGARET ANN DEPCRYNSKI — Peggy — FBLA 5. NANCY LOU DIETSCH — Nancy — Basketball mgr. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Arions 2,3,4,5, sec. 4; Operetta 1,2,- 3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; Mixed Chorus 1; Falconotes 4,- 5, parl. 4, v. pres. 5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5, chaplain 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA 5; Class Giftorian 5; Select Chorus 2,- St DIANA LYNN DODD — Diana — Basketball mer. 4,5; Bowling 2; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 5: Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FTA 3,4,5; Safety Council 4: Art Club 4,5; Philosophy Club 4,5; SA 3. JOHN DANIEL DOOLEY, JR. — Danny — Transferred 2; Football 4; Basketball 3; Sr. Y-Teens Sweetheart Alexander Callcote Cofer Paul Taylor Conte 60 Paul Lewis Eric Joseph National Merit Grants Douglas Gary Chaulklin Theresa DeHavilland Christian Cobaugh Pamela Lee Cosby Patricia Carol Cosby Eleven Letters of Commendation Augusta Kate Crowell Carol Lynn Culbertson Pamela Keith Culley eal Nancy Ann Dable Ann Dare Daniel Christian Campbell David Norbert Peter David Margaret Ann Depcrynski Nancy Lou Dietsch | i Diana Lynn John Daniel Dodd Dooley, Jr. Marilyn Bates votes on her choice for the school’s basketball emblem. Seniors Enjoy Privileges Including Sandra Nordlund Dowdy Dennis Carroll Drummond Linda Jean Duck Alison Gerrard Patricia Ann William Edward Dudley Duesberry Dutcher Daryl Kemble Edds se ne ies, - : Karen Anne ge “S Edds ) . A oi ha Mrs. Wolfe reacts favorably at the Senior Banquet when the class giftorians give her a picture of the Senior cheering section. Pat Elizabeth Elliott Marsha Claiborne Ellis Dale Lee Emory 62 New Senior Court SANDRA NORDLUND DOWDY — Sandra — French Club 2,3; Art Club 5. DENNIS CARROLL DRUMMOND — Dennis. LINDA JEAN DUCK — Linda — Transferred 5; Dra- ma Club 4, clerk 4; FHA 2; Lab asst. 5; Office asst. 4; Science Club 3,4; Guidance asst. 4,5. ALISON GERRARD DUDLEY — Alison — Jr.-Sr. Play 5; NHS 4,5; French Club 4,5, treas. 5; Latin Club 2,3,- 4: Honor Commission 5, chmn; Talon 4,5, asst. lit. editor 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 5; AFS 4: SA 3; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Nat. Merit Schol- arship Letter of Commendation 5. PATRICIA ANNE DUESBERRY — Pat — Transferred i Dana Marie William Kent Kandace Lynne 3; Arions 5; FHA 5. E E hart Fall WILLIAM EDWARD DUTCHER — Bill — Football 1; ser vernar alls Operetta 1; SA 3; Falcon Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 4, DARYL KEMBLE EDDS — Dee — Tumbling 4; Con- Br = cert Band 1,2,3. tan David KAREN ANNE EDDS — Karen — Arions 5: Falcon Fisher Band 1,2.3,4,5, v. pres. 5, lib. 5; FTA 3: FBLA 5; ENC 5: PAT ELIZABETH ELLIOTT — Pat — Transferred 1; - 5 Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; NHS 4,5; Color Guard 4,5; Richard Wilson Talon 4,5, staff sec. 5: FHA 2; FBLA 5; Gr. Va. Year- Fleet book Forum 4. MARSHA CLAIBORNE ELLIS — Marsha — Operetta 5; Mixed Chorus 2; Select Chorus 3,4,5; FBLA 5; Art Club 3,4; Office asst. 4,5. DALE LEE EMORY — Dale — Cheerleader 3,4,5, pt. rec, 4, co-capt. 5; Bowling 2; Charge Corps 5; Sr. Su- perlative, Most School Spirited; French Club 4; Monogram Club 4,5; Listen 4,5, art editor; Home- coming chmn. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 2; Art Club 3,4,5; Office asst. 4,5. DANA MARIE ESER — Dana — Transferred 2; Class chaplain 3,5; SIPA 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed: NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Honor Council 2,3,4,5; Le Journal 4,5, Editor-in-chief 5; SCA 1,4, John L committee chmn. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, chaplain; FTA 2; As ICC 5; Library Staff 2; DAR Citizen Award 5; Latin Flynn Tournament 3. WILLIAM KENT EVERHART — Bill — Transferred 4; Baseball 5; FBLA 5. KANDACE LYNNE FALLS — Kandy — Jr.-Sr. Play 4: Jr. Y-Teens 3; Art Club 2,3; Science Club 5. BRUCE DAVID FISHER — Bruce — Debate Club 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Science Club 5. RICHARD WILSON FLEET — Dickie. JOHN LEE FLYNN — John — Transferred 3. RONNIE CAROL FORSEE — Ronnie — Bowling 3. MAURICE PATRICK FORTUNE, JR. — Rick — De- bate Club 4,5; Operetta 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 4,5; HCDC 5; Le Journal 4,5, photographer 5; Library projectionist 4,5; Photography Club 4,5, Ronnie Carol Forsee Maurice Patrick v. pres. 5. Fortune, Jr. WILLIAM ASHBY FRAYSER, II] — Ashby — Trans- ferred 5; Football 5; Baseball 5; Basketball 1; SCA 1,- 2 William Ashby Frayser, Ill 63 JACQUELYN DEAN FRIDLEY — Jackie — Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 2; FBLA 4,5, rep.-hist. 5. JENNIFER FUNDERBURK — Jennie — Arions 3,4,5; Operetta 3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Orchesis 3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 1,5; Art Club 4,5; Office asst. 4. EDWARD DARRELL GARDNER, JR. — Buddy — Football 2,3,4,5; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5, co-capt. 3; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Class pres. 3; Class treas. 5; Prom chmn. 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable; Boys' State 5; NHS 4,5, pres. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4; Honor Council 5; Mono- gram Club 3,4,5, pres. 5; Le Journal 4,5, sports edi- tor 5; SCA 1,3 ,4, treas. 3,4; Homecoming chmn. 5; Hi-Y 5; ICC 5; SA 3; AFS 3; Optimist Citizenship Award 5. WILLIAM MARK GILLINGS — Bill — Transferred 3; Operetta 5; HCDC 3,4,5, treas. 4, pres. 5. MARVIN SHIRLEY GODSEY, JR. — Vin. STEPHEN HOWARD GOODWIN — Steve — Operetta ae CHARLES ROBERT GORDON — Chuck — Football 1; Basketball 1: Tennis 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Class pari. 4; Prom chmn. 4; Spanish Club 5; SCA 4,5; SCA chmn. 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 3,4,5, v. pres. 4, pres. 5; ICC 5, vice chmn; Library staff 4; SA 3; chmn. Va. H.S. Honor Conf. 5. DOUGLAS RANDALL GORDON — Doug. DUDLEY FAYE GUSTAFSON -- Dudley — SA 3; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; SCA 2,5: Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, treas. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, v. pres. 5; Office asst. 5; FNC 5. PETER SOUTHWICK GUY — Pete — Transferred 4; Football 1,2,3,4,5; Tennis 5; Swimming 1,2,3; La- crosse 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Arions 4,5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Class Giftorian 5; Forensics 5; Sr. Su- perlative, Cutest; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Projection Club 2,3; Newspaper 2,3, distrib. mgr. 3; Hi-Y 4,5; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4. JAMES de GOULARD GWATKIN, Ill — Jay — Track 2,3,4; Arions 2,3,4; Operetta 4; SIPA 4: NHS 4,5; Re- gional Band 3; Falcon Band 3; Concert Band 4,5, student dir. 5; Talon 2,3,4,5, photographer 3,4, Editor-in-chief 5; Hi-Y 4,5, chaplain 5; ICC 5; Photography Club 4, pres.; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Quill and Scroll 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; All County Band 1,5. DIANNE COURTENAY HALL — Dianne — Operetta 5; Orchesis 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4; Safety Coun- cil 4,5. DEBORAH LEE HALLER — Debbie — Tennis 4,5; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 2; Sr. Superlative, Best All-Around; Spanish Club 4,5, sec. 5; Monogram Club 4,5, sec. 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Home- coming chmn. 5; Homecoming Princess 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, parl. and sgt.-at-arms 5; Office asst. 5. BETTY LOU HAMLET — Betty — Transferred 4; Dra- ma Club 2,3; Arions 5; French Club 5: Art Club 4,5; FNC 2,3. BRENDA CAROL HAMNER — Brenda — Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2; Majorettes 3,4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; FBLA 5. KATHERINE MADISON HARAHAN — Kit — French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 3,4,5; Philosophy Club 5; Guidance asst. 5. HUGH HUNTER HARDWICKE, II] — Hunter — HCDC 5; Falcon Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 5. Buddy Gardner Receives Jacquelyn Dean Fridley Jennifer Funderburk Edward Darrell Gardner, Jr. William Mark Gillings Marvin Shirley Godsey, Jr. Stephen Howard Goodwin Charles Robert Douglas Randall Gordon Gordon 64 Optimist Club Award Dudley Faye Peter Southwick James de Goulard Dianne Courtenay Gustafson Guy Gwatkin, III Hall Deborah Lee Haller Betty Lou Hamlet Mike Castleberry and Bill Gillings take a break to play chess. Brenda Carol Hamner Katherine Madison Harahan Hugh Hunter Hardwicke, III 65 DAR Honors Dana Eser with Danny Wayne Harmon Albert Frederick Harper, Jr. Elizabeth Lee f Harrell Ronald McGuire Harrell Jean Lorraine Hastings Phyllis Elaine Hayes Martha Brandt and Mary Dale Perkins wearily res | face the problems of choosing their vegetables. orelan Reed Helmuth James Edward Hensley ) ip 3 Frederick James Susan Gay Hinton Holder 66 Good Citizenship Award STFA DR eS Wayne Adams Hollister Barbara Lynn Hopkins Robert Julian Irvin Nancy Devany Ingram Lawrence Johnson Jackson, Hl Gloria Ann Jefferson Stephen Allen Isaacs Charles Neville Jeffress Linda Kate 67 Jenkins DANNY WAYNE HARMON — Danny — Transferred 3; Football 2,3; Track 3; Operetta 5; Library projec- tionist 3; Phys. Ed. asst. 4; Library staff 3. ALBERT FREDERICK HARPER, JR. — Albert — Foot- ball 2,3,4. ELIZABETH LEE HARRELL -— Beth — Operetta 4; French Club 3,4,5; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Safety Council 5; Art Club 5; Office asst. 3. RONALD McGUIRE HARRELL — Ronnie — Teen Board 4,5; HCDC 5. JEAN LORRAINE HASTINGS — Jeanie — Cheer- leader 3; SCA 1,2; Library Club 1,2. PHYLLIS ELAINE HAYES — Phyllis — Post graduate. CORELAN REED HELMUTH — Lynn — FHA 2; FBLA 25. JAMES EDWARD HENSLEY — Jim — Hi-Y 4,5; SCA 1, FREDERICK JAMES HINTON — Fred — Golf 2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 3,4,5, treas. 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4.,- 5, SUSAN GAY HOLDER — Susan — Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 4,5: FBLA 4,5. WAYNE ADAMS HOLLISTER — Wayne. BARBARA LYNN HOPKINS — Barbara — NHS 4,5; teria Club! 2.3.4.5) Jr} YeTeens: 7 2,355) )9r Y-Teens 4,5; ICC 3: Commencement Speaker. NANCY DEVANY INGRAM -- Nancy — Transferred 4: Operetta 2,3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; French Club 2,- 3; Falconotes 4,5, lib. 5; Select Chorus 3; Le Journal 4,5, asst. news feature editor 5; SCA 1; Committee chmn. 1; Jr. Red Cross 4,5; FTA 2,3,4, treas. 3; FHA 5; Office asst. 1; Regional Chorus 4. ROBERT JULIAN IRVIN — Bob — Arions 5; Debate Club 2,3,4,5, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Debate Cham- pions 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Le Journal 4,5, news feature editor 5; Hi-Y 5; Quill and Scroll 5, National Goid Key. STEPHEN ALLEN ISAACS — Steve — Football 1,2,3,4,5; Golf 2,3,4,5; Class v. pres. 3; Boys’ State 5; NHS 4,5, treas. 5; Quil! and Scroll 5; Latin’ Club 3,4,5; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; Le Journal 4,5, editorial editor 5; SCA 2.3.4; Jr. Red Cross 5; Jr. Y-Teens sweetheart 3; Hi-Y 5; ICC 4; Latin Tournament 2,3. LAWRENCE JOHNSON JACKSON, Ill — Larry — Football 1; Arions 5; Operetta 5. lead; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Class treas. 3: Teen Board 5: SCA Convention 4,5; Sr. Superlative, Best Looking; Honor Council 4,5; Talon 4,5, act. business mgr.. circulation mgr. 5; SCA 4,5, v. pres. 5, SCA chmn. 4; ICC 5, chmn.; Li- brary projectionist 3; SA 3; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 5; National Thespian Society 5. GLORIA ANN JEFFERSON — Ann — Transferred 3; Arions 4,5; Jr. Red Cross 2; FBLA 5. CHARLES NEVILLE JEFFRESS — Charles — Football 1,3,4,5; Arions 4,5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5, lead 4,5; Debate Club 2,3,4,5, v. pres. 2, pres. 3, sec. 4; Class pres. 4,5; Sr. Superlative, Best All-Around; NHS 4,5; QuillandScroll5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Falcon Band 1; Le Journal 5, sports co-editor; SCA 4,5; Home- coming chmn. 5; Hi-Y 5; Library staff 3,4; Optimist Citizenship Award 3; Community ambassador 5, Balfour Award 5; Commencement Speaker. LINDA KATE JENKINS — Lin — Transferred 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Operetta 3,4,5; Falco- notes 4,5; Select Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 5. Seniors Work with Juniors Charles William CHARLES WILLIAM JENNINGS, JR. — Charlie — Jennings, ie Football 4; FBLA 5. PERRY EDWARD JONES — Perry — Transferred 3; Track 3; Debate Club 3,4,5, treas. 5; Teen Board 4; Boys’ State 5; SCA chmn. 5; Hi-Y 5; Philosophy Club 4,5, v. pres. 4, pres. 5; Bookstore 4,5, co-mgr. 5; Debate champion 5. SHARON DEE JONES — Sharon — Operetta 1,5; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 4; FBLA 5; Library staff 1. SUSAN McLEAN JORDAN — Susan — French Club 5: FTA 4,5, chaplain 5; Library Club 4,5; Library staff 4,5. WILLIAM TAYLOR KAEMPF -- Billy — Football 1,2,- 34,5; Track 1,2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; SCA 1,2: Hi-Y 3,4,5; ICC 5; Library projectionist 2; Sharon Dee Perry Edward Jones Philosophy Club 3; SA 3. MARY LOU KELLY — Mary — Transferred 2; Bas- Jones ketball mgr. 4,5; Bowling 2; Pep Club 1; Operetta 4,- 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Monogram Club 4; Concert Susan McLean Band 1,2,3,4, sec.-treas, 4; FHA 1. Jordan ANN CAROLYN KENNEDY -— Ann — Transferred 2; NHS 4,5; French Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; Band 1; Le Journal 4,5, asst. feature editor 5. KENNETH WAYNE KENT — Kenny — Football 1,3,5; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Monogram Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5; FBLA 5. CAROL KIMBERLY KEY — Kim — Basketball 1,2,3; 4 Sr. Superlative, Wittiest; Jr. Red Cross 1. JOHN MICHAEL KING — John — Softball 2; Operet- ta 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Select Chorus 4,5, v. pres. 5. PATRICIA GAYLE KING -- Pat — Operetta 3; Faico- notes 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1. WANDA JOHNSON KING -— Wanda — Transferred 2. GARY DWAYNE KIRKPATRICK — Gary. ROBERT JACQUES KLOETI — Jacques — Operetta 5; Hi-Y 4,5, v. pres. 5. KENNETH FREDERICK KNUST — Kenny — Falcon Band 4; Concert Band 2,3; Dance Band 3,4; Safety Council 5. FRED EMORY LANGDALE — Fred — Transferred 1; Track 1; Honor Council 2; SCA 2. JAMES FRANK LANHAM, ill — Jay. MICHAEL JAMES LAPENTA -- Mike — Transferred 2: Basketbal! 1; Debate Club 4,5; Letter of Com- mendation 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; Le “ Journal 4; Listen, production mgr. 5; SCA Bookstore Ann Carolyn Kenneth Wayne Carol Kimberly mer. 5; ICC 5; Lab asst. 4,5; Library projectionist 4,- Kennedy Kent Key 5; Science Club 4,5, v. pres. 4,5; Philosophy Club 3,- 4,5; Stamp Club 3,4,5, sec.-treas. 3; Library staff : = WILFRED FRANCIS LARUE — Bill — Mixed Chorus 3; Select Chorus 4. NANCY ELLEN LAWS — Nancy — Cheerleader 2,3,4,- 5, co-capt. 3; Charge Corps 1,5; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Prom chmn. 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Mixed Chorus 1; Faiconotes 5; Select Chorus 4; Homecoming chmn. 5; Office asst. 4,5; Library staff 3. William Taylor Kaempf Mary Lou Kelly ] Mic | 68 To Produce Wilder’s Our John Michael Patricia Gayle Wanda Johnson Gary Dwayne King King King Kirkpatrick Robert Jacques Kloeti Kenneth Frederick Knust Fred Emory Langdale James Frank Lanham, Ill Abandoned by students attending the state basketball tournament in Charlottesville, Mr. Jim Riddle, a student teacher, entertains himself on his guitar. Michael James LaPenta Wilfred Francis LaRue Nancy Ellen Laws 69 Conte, Jeffress, Maynard, Van Vleck i ne Oe 2 ‘ ieee fet 2 eects 6 ee : = : om Karen Price Leonard With expectant gleams in their eyes, upperclassmen crowd the bank of teachers to get dismissal notes in preparation for the cara- van ‘On to Charlottesville’ for the State Basketball Tourna- ment. James Jay LePrell Marshall Wayne Janie Lee Lewis Ligon Jane Neville Lewis Thomas Leonard Lissenden James Andrew Robert Cridlin Sharon Alison Livesay, Jr. Lloyd, Jr. Long Jane Hazlitt Lottimer 70 Named Merit Finalists KAREN PRICE LEONARD — Karen — Transferred 5, JAMES JAY LePRELL — Jimmy — Football 2,3,5; Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4,5; Track 2; Debate Club 4,5, pres. 5; Forensics 5, Debate Championshp; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Le i Journal 4,5, editorial asst. 5; Listen 5, editor-in- i chief; SCA 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4,5; ICC 5. i r JANE NEVILLE LEWIS — Jane — Latin Club 3,4,5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FIA 3,4,5. ' = H MARSHALL WAYNE LEWIS — Louie. Lance Keith Beverly Carson Leslie Catherine GN (ee LEON UaHiG le bonate Biba Lumadue Lumpkin Lunga Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Orchesis 3, 4,5, v. pres.“4; Le Journal 3,4,5, supply store mgr. 4, WMBG reporter 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5. THOMAS LEONARD LISSENDEN — Tom — Foot- Robert Green ball 3,4,5; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Library Lyell projectionist 1,2. JAMES ANDREW LIVESAY, JR. — Jimmy — Trans- ferred 3; Football 5; Track 3,4,5, capt. 5, MVP 5; Monogram Club 5. Melody Bond ROBERT CRIDLIN LLOYD, JR. — Bobby — Spanish Lyford Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; Lab asst. 5. SHARON ALISON LONG — Sherry — NHS 4,5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 4; FNC 4,5. JANET HAZLITT LOTTIMER — Janie — Trans- ferred 2; Orchesis 3,4,5, pres. 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; ICC 3; Jr. Red Cross 2: Office asst. 5. LANCE KEITH LUMADUE — Lance —- Track 2. BEVERLEY CARSON LUMPKIN — Bev — Arions 4, 5: Latin Club 2,3; Le Journal 4,5, asst. feature edi- tor 5: FTA 2,3; Safety Council 1,2; Art Club 2,3; SA 3. LESLIE CATHERINE LUNGA — Leslie — Cheer- leader 3; Arions 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Homecoming princess 4, Maid of Honor 5; Teen Board 5; Prom chmn. 4; Sr. Superlative, Cutest; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FBLA 5; Office asst. 5; Li- brary staff 4; AFS 4. ROBERT GREEN LYELL — Bobby. MELODY BOND LYFORD — Melody — Transferred 4: Basketball 1,3; Tennis 2,3; Tumbling 1; Softball 1; Bowling 3; Drill Team 3; Debate Club 5; SIPA 4; French Club 4,5; Chorus 1,2,3; All-Cape Chorus 3; Listen 4,5, composition editor 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Guidance asst. 5; Drama Club 3; Arions 5. HARRIETTE SUSAN LYNN — Sue — Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 5; Safety Council 5, treas.; Art Club 5. GEORGE CARL MAHLER, JR. — Carl — Trans- ferred 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3, 4; Monogram Club 5. LINDA CAROL MARTIN — Linda — Cheerleader 3, 4,5, co-capt. 5; Charge Corps 5; NHS 4,5; Mono- gram Club 4,5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; FTA 3,4,5. WILLIAM JAMES MATTHEWS, Ill — Jimmy — HCDC 3,4,5, v. pres. 4,5; Drafting asst. 5. Harriette Susan Lynn George Carl Mahler, Jr. Linda Carol Martin William James Matthews, III rial JANE DOUGLAS MAY — Jane — Basketball mer. 4,5; Softball mgr. 4,5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Homecoming princess 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FTA 5; FBLA 5; Safety Council 5; Philosophy Club 5; SCA 1. JAY ALTER MAYNARD —- Jay — Debate Club 2,3, 4,5; Sr. rep.; Class hist. 5; Nat. Merit Finalist 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 4,5; Le Journal 4,5, Times Dispatch corresp. 5; Philosophy Club 3,4; AFS 5; SA 3. JAMES ROLAND MAYO — Jimmy — Transferred 5; Football 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4. LONNIE SHERWOOD MAYO -- Jerry — Transferred 5; Football 4; Track 5; FBLA 3; Student Guide 3,4. DOROTHY VIRGINIA McCANN — Ginny — Tum- bling 3; Arions 5; Operetta 5; French Club 4; Office asst. 3,5; Stamp Club 3,4,5. ROBERT MICHAEL McCARTER — Mike. CHESTER THOMAS McCLENNY, JR. — Tom — Football 5. MICHAEL CARRINGTON McCORMICK — Mike. ROBERT WAYNE McCRONE — Robert — Bowling 3; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Safety Council 1,2; Science Club 4; Library staff 4,5; Library pro- jectionist 3,4,5. JOHN JOSEPH McDONALD, Ill — John — HCDC 3,4,5, treas. 5. LAWRENCE ROBERT McDONALD — Larry -- HCDG 5. PATRICIA JANE McDORMAN — Pat — Operetta 5; FHA 2; Art Club 4. THOMAS KEITH McGRATH — Keith. TIMOTHY PAIGE MEEHAN — Tim — Transferred 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Civics Clubs 4, sgt.-at-arms. BARBARA INGREN MILLER — Bim — Arions 2,3, 4,5; Operetta 2,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5, lead 4, chmn. 5; Mixed Chorus 3; Select Chorus 2,5; FHA 2: Safety Council 5. SUSAN PATRICIA MILLER — Susan -- Basketball 1,5; Tumbling 4; NHS 4,5; ICC 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Talon 4,5, pic- ture editor 5; SCA 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; FTA 4; FNC 4: SA 3; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4. BEVERLEY ANN MOISOFF — Bev — Arions 5; De- bate Club 5; Forensics 4,5; Spanish Club 5; Latin Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 5; Select Chorus 5; FTA 1, 2,3; Safety Council 1,3,4,5, pres. 5. JANET LOUISE MOORE -- Janet — Prom chmn. 4; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, chaplain-hist.; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Majorettes 5; Le Journal 5, circulation mgr.; SCA 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3, pres. 3; Sr. Y- Teens 4,5; FTA 4; ICC 5; Library Club 3,4,5; Li- brary staff 2,3,4. Jane Douglas May 72 Twang Furty Replaces Jay Alter James Roland Maynard Mayo Lonnie Sherwood Mayo Dorothy Virginia McCann Robert Michael McCarter Chester Thomas McClenny Michael Carrington McCormick Robert Wayne McCrone Fred Phasterus as Class Mascot John Joseph McDonald Lawrence Robert McDonald Patricia Jane McDorman SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: KNEELING: Ed Nolde, Most Talented; Buddy Gardner, Most Dependable; Steve Stephenson, Neatest; Charles Jeffress, Best All-Around; Brownie Turner, Best Personality; Tom Thomas, Most Athletic; Larry Jackson, Best Looking; Pete Guy, Cutest; Wayne Williams, Most School Spirited; Paul Conte, Most Likely to Suc- Thomas Keith McGrath Timothy Paige Meehan Barbara Ingren i Miller Susan Patricia Miller Beverly Ann Moisoff Janet Louise Moore ceed; Jerry Allen, Friendliest. STANDING: Kim Key, Wittiest, Mari- lyn Bates, Neatest; Debbie Haller, Best All-Around; Jeanie Stevenson, Best Personality; Terry O'Neil, Best Looking; Leslie Lunga, Cutest; Dale Emory, Most School Spirited; Susan Waymack, Most Talented; Dana Eser, Most Likely to Succeed. Giftorians Entertain Seniors, At the Senior Banquet, giftori- an Nancy Dietsch calls out the name of an apprehensive student while Pete Guy, gifto- rian, looks for the ‘‘gift’’ to be presented. Jean Katherine Moore Janet Sue Sharon Paige Morris Morrissett Robin Louise Moser Martha Elise Murdoch Timothy Edward Nagle Judith Ellen Napier Charleene Mary Negley Lynn Marie Newman 74 Teachers at Banquet May 13 Edward Paul Nolde Leslie Elizabeth Nuttall Carole Lee Palmieri Nancy June Olsen Teresa Lee O’Neil Connie Marie Palmieri Sharon Sue O’Connell David Dowe O'Kelly, Jr. Anne Marie Park JEAN KATHERINE MOORE — Jean — Pep Club 1; Arions 4,5; Debate Club 4,5, sec. 5; Spanish Club 5: Latin Club 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; Philosophy Club 4; FNC 4,5, treas. 5. JANET SUE MORRIS — Jan — Transferred 4; Bas- ketball 3; HCDC sweetheart 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 5. SHARON PAIGE MORRISSETT — Sharon — Pep Club 1,2; Arions 2,3,4,5; Operetta 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; FTA 4,5; Art Club 2,3,4,5. ROBIN LOUISE MOSER — Robin — Arions 3,4,5; Operetta 3,4; Spanish Club 5; Falcon Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4, treas. 3; Majorettes 2,3,4,5, hist. 5; Art Club 5. MARTHA ELISE MURDOCH — Martha — Operetta 2,3,4,5; Mixed Chorus 2; Falconotes 4,5, sec.- treas. and student dir. 5; Select Chorus 3. TIMOTHY EDWARD NAGLE — Tim — Transferred 3; Baseball 2,3; Track 5; Tumbling 4; HCDC 5. JUDITH ELLEN NAPIER — Judy — Operetta 5; NHS 4; French Club 2,3,4,5; Le Journal 4,5, asst. news editor 5; Jr. Red Cross 3; FTA 4,5. CHARLEENE MARY NEGLEY — Charleene — Transferred 3: Basketball 1,2; Tumbling 1,2; Bowling 1,3; Drama Club 1,2, Operetta 1: Debate Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,5; FBLA,5; Art Club 1. LYNN MARIE NEWMAN — Lynn — Transferred 1; Softball 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5. EDWARD PAUL NOLDE — Ed — Arions 3,4,5, v. pres. 4, pres. 5; Operetta 2,3,4, lead 5; Jr.-Sr. Play. 4,5, lead 4,5; Sr. Superlative, Most Talented; NHS4,5; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Listen 4,5, asst. editor 4, read- er 5: Forensics 5, one act play, poetry; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 5; Latin Tournament 3; Safe Driver 4; Latin Club 3. LESLIE ELIZABETH NUTTALL — Leslie — Arions 4,5, rep. 5; Operetta 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Le Journal 4,5, business mgr. 5; Sr. Y-Teeris 4,5; FTA 2,3,4,5; Office asst. 4,5; Philosophy Club 3,4,5; SA 3; Latin Tournament 2,4. SHARON SUE O’CONNELL — Sharon — Transferred 5: Music Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4,5; Office asst. 1; Li- brary asst. 1. DAVID DOWE O’KELLY, JR. —- Dee Dee — Track 4; Drafting Club 5. NANCY JUNE OLSEN — Nancy — Cheerleader 5. treas.; Charge Corps 5; Prom chmn. 4; Deb Coun- cil 4,5; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Home- coming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; FTA 5; FHA 2. TERESA LEE O’NEIL — Terry — Transferred 1; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Basket- ball 2; Cheerleader 4, alternate 5; Class sec. 4; Prom chmn. 4; SCA Convention 3; Sr. Superlative, Best Looking; French Club 3,4,5, v. pres. 4; Latin Club 2,3; Monogram Club 5; Talon 4,5, asst. club editor 5; Homecoming princess 3,5; Hi-Y sweet- heart 5; Office asst. 4,5; SA 3. CAROLE LEE PALMIERI — Carole — Tennis 4,5; Spanish Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 4,5; FTA 5, FHA 5; Library Club 4,5; FNC 5; Library staff 4,5. CONNIE MARIE PALMIERI — Connie — French Club 3,4: Jr. Y-Teens 2,3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 5; FHA 5; Library Club 3,4; Library staff 3,4. ANNE MARIE PARK — Anne -- Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable; NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll A. Spanish Club 4,5, chaplain 5; Talon 4,5, literary editor 5; SCA chmn. 5; FTA 4,5, pres. 5; Lab asst. 4: Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Latin Club 3,4; Hon- or Council 3; SCA 5. Class Day — History, Poem, KAREN SUSAN PELINO — Karen — Transferred 5; French Club 1,2,3,4,5; SCA 2,4; FNC 5; Latin Club 3,4. MARY DALE PERKINS — Mary Dale — Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3,4, 5; Le Journal 4,5, art editor 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, hist. 5; FHA 4,5; Art Club 3,4; FNC 4,5, rep. 5. NANCY HAMILTON PETTIGREW — Nan — Soft- ball 5, co-capt.; Basketball mgr. 2;3; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; Library Club 4,5; Library staff 4,5; SA 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. rep.; Arions 5. EVELYN PETWAY — Evelyn — Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 5; Jr. Y- , Teens 3; FHA 1,2. ‘ ; PAMELA KAYE PHILLIPS — Pam — Softball mer. 4,5; Science Club 5. : JOHN THOMAS POARCH, If — Johnny — SIPA 4: . NHS 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5, pres. 5; Spanish Karen Susan Mary Dale Nancy Hamilton Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4; Talon 4,5, student life Pelino Perkins Pettigrew and faculty editor 5; SCA 5; Lab asst. 5; Philoso- phy Club 3,4,5; SA 3; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Latin Tournament 3. BRUCE RAY POHLIG — Bruce — Transferred 2; Track 2,3,4,5; Prom chmn. 4; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Falcon Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4,5; Hi-Y 5. GREGORY COLIN POSEY — Greg — Transferred 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Library staff 1,2; Sports Club 1,2. BETTY JEAN POWELL — Betty — Transferred 3: Jr. Red Cross 1; FBLA 5; Guidance asst. 5. NANCY CARROLL PROCTOR — Nancy — FHA 2,3,4. KEITH ALLEN RAINEY, JR. — Allen — Football mgr. 3; Basketball mgr. 1; Baseball mgr. 3; Bowling 3; Phys. Ed. asst. 5. CARY ATWOOD RALSTON — Cary — Football 4,5; Monogram Club 5. EDWARD EUBANK RALSTON, JR. — Bo — Trans- ferred 3. RICHARD CLINE RAMSEUR — Ricky -- Football 1,2 3,4,5; Baseball 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Class parl. 3,5; Class treas. 4; Prom chmn. 4; French Club 3,4,5; HCDC 4,5, parl. 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5, treas. 5; SCA 2,5. PHILIP RUCKER RAMSEY — Philip — Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3,4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, sec. 5. CATHERINE DARLENE RATH — Cathy — Operetta 1,5; Falcon Band 4,5, sec.-treas. 4,5; Concert Band 1,2,3; Select Chorus 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 3. LINDA JEAN REYNOLDS — Linda — Transferred 3; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 5; Art Club 4,5. DEBORAH KEYES RICE — Debby — Basketball 4: Softball 2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram Evelyn Petway Pamela Kaye Phillips John Thomas Poarch, Il Bruce Ray Pohlig Club 3. CHARLIE LARRY ROARK — Larry. PATRICIA BRADLEY ROBERTSON — Pat — Soft- Gregory Colin ball mgr. 2,3. Posey MARY PHYLLIS RODGERSON — Phyllis — Operet- ta 1,3; Spanish Club 4,5; Falconotes 3; Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4,5; FTA 2,3, chaplain 3; Safety Council Betty Jean 2; Philosophy Club 3,4,5; Forensics 4, poetry; Mixed Chorus 2. Powell DAVID BRYAN ROTH — David — Transferred 1; NHS 4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Listen 4, asst. treas. 76 Last Will and Testament, Prophecy Nancy Carroll Proctor Keith Allen Rainey, Jr. Cary Atwood Ralston Edward Eubank Ralston, Jr. Richard Cline Ramseur Philip Rucker Ramsey Catherine Linda Jean Deborah Charlie Larry Darlene Rath Reynolds Keyes Rice Roark Patricia Bradley Robertson Mary Phyllis Rodgerson David Bryan Roth Ait Steve Isaacs Earns Ford James William Rowe, III Thomas Michael Rowe Linda Lemay Royster Dianne Sloan Russell William Evan Sampson Aleta Carol Sandkam ee | i Brenda Louise Satterfield Janice Paige Savage Patricia Anne Savage As Class Day approaches, speakers Charlie Underwood, Paul Conte, Susan Teresia Edith Ryder Strat Butterworth, and Jay Maynard display their mighty abilitites. Saylor Scherr Youth Achievement Award Philip Augustus Brenda Kay Schultz, Jr. Schutte Schutte Walter Benton Scott Constance Pearle Seymour David Franklin Shaffer Beverly Jean Shaw Linda Gail Sheppe Glen Arthur Shifflett 79 Kraig West JAMES WILLIAM ROWE, Ill — Bill — Football 1,3, 4,5; Track 3,5; Monogram Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 4. THOMAS MICHAEL ROWE — Tom — Bowling 2,3, capt. 2,3; Arions 3,4,5; Operetta 3,5; Library staff lf LINDA LeMAY ROYSTER — Linda — Arions 2,3,4, 5; Operetta 3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Debate Club 4,5, sec. 5; Spanish Club 5; French Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 4; FTA 3,4; Art Club 5; Li- brary staff 5. DIANNE SLOAN RUSSELL — Dianne — Trans- ferred 4; Operetta 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Jr. Y- Teens 1; Majorettes 2. WILLIAM EVAN SAMPSON — Bill — Transferred 5; Golf 4,5; Jr. Play 4, lead; Debate Club 2,3,4,5; Class pres. 2; SCA Convention 3; Forensics 3,4; NHS 5; French Club 2,3,4, v. pres 4; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Listen 5, asst. editor; SCA 1,2,3,4, v. pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross 5; ICC chmn. 4; Key Club 3,4, lieut.-gov. 4. ALETA CAROL SANDKAM — Aleta — Talon 4,5, art and layout editor 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FBLA 5; Art Club 3,4,5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Fo- rum 4. BRENDA LOUISE SATTERFIELD — Bren — Basket- ball 3,4,5; Pep Club 1,2; Arions 2,3,4,5; Operetta 4,5; Jr-Sr. Play 4,5; Prom chmn. 4; NHS 4,5; French Club 2,3,4,5, pres. 5: Listen 5, copy editor; SCA chmn. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA 4,5; ICC 5; FNC 4,5, pres. 5; Guidance asst. 5; SA 3; Huguenot Safe Driver 4. JANICE PAIGE SAVAGE -- Janice —- Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4; ICC 5, rec. sec.; Le Journal 4, 5, typist 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FIA 2,3,4,5, treas. 5; Safety Council 2; SA 3; Quill and Scroll 5. PATRICIA ANNE SAVAGE — Patsy — Majorettes 2,3,4,5, asst. head 3, head 4,5; Listen 5, typist; FTA 2,3; FBLA 5; Library Club 1,2; Library staff 1, 2. SUSAN TERESIA SAYLOR — Susan — Arions 2,3, 4,5; Operetta 2,3,4,5, lead 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Foren- sics 4, One-act Play; Color Guard 3,4,5, head 5; Falconotes 3,4,5, sec. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FHA 2. EDITH RYDER SCHERR — Edith. PHILIP AUGUSTUS SCHULTZ, JR. — Phil — Op- eretta 5; Falcon Band 1,2,3; FBLA 5; Safety Coun. cil 5: Phys. Ed. asst. 5; Administrative Certificate 5 BRENDA KAY SCHUTTE -- Kay — Softball 2; Op- eretta 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; Girls’ State 5; NHS 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 4,5; FNC 5; SA 3,4. KRAIG WEST SCHUTTE — Kraig — Arions 2,3,4,5; Operetta 2,3,4,5; NHS 4,5, v. pres. 5; Quill and Scroll 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4; Tal- on 4,5, club editor 5; SCA 3,4; Philosophy Club 4, 5: SA 3: Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Latin Tourna- ment 3, WALTER BENTON SCOTT, Ill — Ben — Football 1; Lab asst. 5. CONSTANCE PEARLE SEYMOUR — Connie — Transferred 5; Concert Band 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; - German American Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; FHA 3,4; FNC 3,4; Guidance asst. 4. DAVID FRANKLIN SHAFFER — David — Operetta 1,2,3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5, lead; Debate Club 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5, Golden Key Award 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3,4,5; Falcon Band 2; Concert Band 4,5; Dance Band 4,5; Le Journal 4,5, feature editor 5. BEVERLY JEAN SHAW — Bev — Spanish Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 1; Jr. ¥-Teens 3, hist.; Sr. ¥-Teens 5; FTA 5; Office asst. 5. LINDA GAIL SHEPPE — Sheppe — Basketball 3,4, 5; Softball 2,3,4,5, co-capt. 2,4; Sr. Superlative, - Most Athletic; Spanish Club 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 3. GLEN ARTHUR SHIFFLETT — Glen — Transferred 5; Football 2,3; Tumbling 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Creative Writing Club 3. JERI LOUISE SIEMONSEN — Jeri — Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; FTA 4,5. STEPHEN JACOB SIMPSON — Steve — Trans- ferred 5; Football 2; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 2: Select Chorus 1,2,3,5; SCA 2,3; Library Club 1. NANCY HOLT SKIPPER — Nancy — Transferred 3; Basketball mgr. 4; Debate Club 5; Quill and Scroll 5, v. pres.; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; Concert Band 4; Le Journal 4,5, supply store mer. 5; Jr. Red Cross 2; Sr. Y-Teens 5; ICC 5; Library Club 4,5; Library Staff 4. JANE LYNN SMITH — Jane — Transferred 1; Bas- ketball 1; Falcon Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 5, lib.; Operetta 5; FBLA 5. LINDA GAYE SMITH — Linda — French Club 3; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 5; Lab asst. 5; Science Club 5; Pep Club 2. PAUL MAGILL SMITH — Paul. JOSEPH SAMUEL SNEAD — Joe. THOMAS ARTHUR SNEAD — Tom. BEVERLY OAKES SOBRITO — Bev — Transferred 3; FBLA 4,5, sec. 5; Guidance asst. 5; Library staff 2. KAREN JEANNENE SPROLES — Karen — Cheer- leader 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4,5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y- Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 4,5; ICC 5; SA 3;- Guidance asst. 5; Football Queen 5. DONNA MAE STARKEY — Donna — FBLA 4,5, v. pres. 5; Jr. Red Cross 1. JOHN ROBERT STEFANOVICH — Bob — Sr. Su- perlative, Wittiest; Jr. Red Cross 1. ELMO LISTER STEPHENSON, JR. — Steve — Transferred 2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; co- capt. 5; Baseball,3,4,5; Class v. pres. 5; Sr. Super- lative, Neatest; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Hi-Y 3,4; ICC 5; SA 3; SCA 5. OLIVE JEAN STEVENSON — Jeanie — Transferred 5; Swimming 3,4, capt. 3,4; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5; Class sec. 4; Prom chmn., 4; Sr. Superla- tive, Best Personality; Girls’ State 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; annual 4; newspaper 4; SCA 1,4; Home- coming chmn. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, v. pres. 4; Phys. Ed. asst. 1,2,3,4. DONALD YOUNG STEWART — Don — Falcon Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 5; Football 3. WENDY ANN STORRS — Wendy — Transferred 4; Bowling 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; French Club 3,4,5; Mixed Chorus 1; annual 3, asst. class editor; FTA 3; FHA 2,3; FNC 5; Library staff 1. PATTI LEE STOWELL — Patti — Operetta 4,5; Fo- rensics 4,5; Girls’ State 5; French Club 2,3,4,5, sec. 5; Mixed Chorus 4; Falconotes 5; SCA 1; Jr. Red Cross 2,4; Jr. Y-Teens 3, rep.; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 4,5, parl. 5; AFS 3. HENRY SUTLIFF, Il] — Happy — SIPA 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Talon 4,5, picture co- ordinator 5; Science Club 5; Philosophy Club 4; Pho- tography Ciub 4; SA 3; Quill and Scroll Honor Cer- tificate 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4. JOHN KENT TAYLOR — Kent — Football 1,2,3,4,- 5, capt. 1,2,5; NHS 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4,5. JANE LYLE TENSER — Jane — FHA 2,3,4, hist. 3; FBLA 4,5. Betsy Calvo, Barbara ( } Nancy Holt Skipper Paul Magill Smith Joseph Samuel Snead 80 Jeri Louise Siemonsen Stephen Jacob Simpson Jane Lynn Smith Thomas Arthur Snead Beverly Oakes Sobrito Linda Gaye Smith Charles Jeffress Speak June 9 Karen Jeannene Sproles Donna Mae Starkey John Robert Stefanovich ) Elmo Lister Stephenson, Jr. Olive Jean Stevenson Donald Young Stewart Wendy Ann Patti Lee Henry John Kent Storrs Stowell Sutliff, Ill Taylor Jane Lyle Tenser As graduation ap- proaches, Sharon O'Connell, Jane Lewis, Mary Kelly, and Diana Dodd ex- change calling cards. Charles Jeffress Receives Balfour John Edward Tessieri, Jr. Lelia Francis Thiermann Sandra Elaine Thomas Jacques Kloeti bids a fond farewell to Cindy Hyman between classes. oe Ot ne er Thomas Neil Thomas Clopton Allen Linda Raye Tipton Tinsley, III Nancy Walker Tuck Harris Browning Turner, Jr. Bonnie Cheryl Tyler William Harvey Tyndall Jr. Charles Fred Underwood 82 Award at Commencement Elizabeth Sheldon Van Vieck Sara Dillard Vaughan Randall Mansfield Wachman Sharon Fay Waddell Sarah Elizabeth Walden Marsha Rebecca Waseman . Penny Bradford Susan Brenda Edith Deane Waseman Waymack Weber 83 JOHN EDWARD TESSIERI, JR. — John — Trans. ferred 1; Football 1,2,3,4,5, capt. 1,2; Track 2; Basketball 1; Operetta 3,5; French Club 4,5, v. pres. 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5, v. pres. 5; SCA 3; SCA chmn. 5; Philosophy Club 3,4,5, v. pres. 5. LELIA FRANCIS THIERMANN — Lelia — Operetta 5; SrSr. Play 4; Debate Club 2; Forensics 3,4; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Select Chorus 4,5; SA 3. SANDRA ELAINE THOMAS — Sandy — Trans- ferred 2; Chorus 1; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FHA 5; FBLA 5; FNC 1; Jr.-Sr. Play 5. THOMAS NEIL THOMAS — Tom — Football 1,2,3, 4,5, capt. 5; Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4,5, co-capt. 5; Track 2; Class. v. pres. 4; Prom chmn. 4; Sr. Su- perlative, Most Athletic; NHS 4,5; Spanish Club 5; Latin Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5, treas. 4; Fal con Band 1; Le Journal 4,5, asst. sports editor 5; SCA 2,4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, pres. 5; ICC 4; Safe Driver 4. CLOPTON ALLEN TINSLEY, Ill -— Timmy — Bas- ketball 3; Tennis 4,5; Bowling 3; Prom chmn 4, LINDA RAYE TIPTON — Linda — Arions 1,2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 5; SCA 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Science Club 5. NANCY WALKER TUCK — Nancy — Transferred 3; Talent Show 2; Select Chorus 3,5, accompanist 5; Girls’ Glee Club 2. HARRIS BROWNING TURNER, JR. — Brownie Transferred 3; Track 3; Arions 4,5, treas. 5; Op- peretta 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4,5: One-act play 5; Sr. Su- perlative, Best Personality; HCDC 5; Hi-Y 4,5; Phi- losophy Club 3,4,5. BONNIE CHERYL TYLER — Bonnie — NHS 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4; Le Journal 4.5, asst. page editor 5; FTA 2,3,4,5, v. pres. 4; ICC 5; AFS 3. WILLIAM HARVEY TYNDALL, JR. — Harvey — Transferred 5; Science Club 2,3,4. CHARLES FRED UNDERWOOD — Charles — Transferred 1; Track 4,5; Class Poet 5; Spanish Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Talon 4,5, sports editor 5; Jr. Red Cross 4; Science Club 5; Gr. Va. Year- book Forum 4; Quill and Scroil 5. ELIZABETH SHELDON VAN VLECK — Beth — Transferred 3; Girls’ Athletic Asso. 1,2; Gym Corps 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Sr. Rep.; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3,4,5, treas. 5; Talon 4,5, class edi- tor 5; SCA 4; Jr. Red Cross 5; SA 3; Gr. Va. Year- book Forum 4; Orchestra 1,2. SARA DILLARD VAUGHAN — Dillard — Trans-_ ferred 4: Basketball 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Operet- ta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; French Club 4; Listen 5, art edi- tor; Art Club 1,2,3, treas. 3. RANDALL MANSFIELD WACHMAN — Randy — Transferred 1: FBLA 5; Science Club 5. SHARON FAY WADDELL — Sharon — Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA 4,5; Science Club 5. SARAH ELIZABETH WALDEN — Sarah — Operetta 5: NHS 4,5; French Club 2,3,4,5; Le Journal 4,5, news-feature asst. 5; SCA 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; FTA 3,4,5, treas. 4, v. pres. 5; ICC 5; Lab. asst. 5; FNC 5; Girls’ State BY SA 3. MARSHA REBECCA WASEMAN — Marsha — HCDC 5; FHA 2,3,5, sec. 3; FBLA 4,5, rep. 4, treas. 5; Science Club 5. PENNY BRADFORD WASEMAN — Penny — FHA 2. FBLA 4,5; ICC 5. SUSAN BRENDA WAYMACK -—- Susan — Arions 1, 2,3,4,5, hist. 4; Operetta 2,3,4,5, lead 5; Sr. Su- perlative, Most Talented; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Fal- conotes 5; Orchesis 2, v. pres.; Le Journal 4,5, News Leader corresp. 5. EDITH DEANE WEBER — Ede. DIANE KELLY WESTERHOUSE — Diane — Spanish Club 5; Jr. Red Cross 5; FHA 2; Safety Council 5; Art Club 4,5. STEVEN ROBIN WHITE — Steve — Transferred 3; Tennis 2; Track 1,2; Swimming 3; Citizenship Award 2; HCDC 5; Hi-Y 4; FBLA 5; Library Club 3; Science Club 3; Library staff 3; newspaper 1,2. GERRY STEVEN WILLIAMS — Gerry — Transferred. 3; Science Club 5. KAREN EILEEN WILLIAMS — Karen — Transferred 2: Select Chorus 2; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 5. WAYNE OLIN WILLIAMS — Wayne — Basketball mer. 4,5; Baseball mgr. 4,5; Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited; Mon ogram Club 5. CAROL GWEN WILLIAMSON — Carol — Spanish. Club 5; Majorettes 4,5; SCA 3. EDWARD KEITH WINDER — Keith — Football 2; Bowling 1; Arions 5; Operetta 5; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, hist. 4; Drafting asst. 5; HCDC 3, 4,5. PATRICIA ANN WIRWILLE -— Patty — Transferred 5: SCA 4; Operetta 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 4, hist. ANNE-MARIE WRAY — Anne-Marie — Transferred 3: Tennis 4,5; Tumbling 3,4,5; Bowling 3; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 1,2: Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5, treas. 5; Philosophy Club 3,4; FNC 4,5, v. pres. 5. Class Bids ‘‘Hail to Diane Kelly Westerhouse Steven Robin White Gerry Steven Williams Karen Eileen Williams 84 Patricia Ann Wirwille Anne-Marie Wray Wayne Olin Williams Carol Gwen Williamson Edward Keith Winder — nM Juniors Mascot Foit — ‘‘Falcons, Our tne ieam2a— Eddie Absher Linda Adams Earl Allen Herb Armentrout Clyde Atkinson Manney Atkinson Sam Atkinson Bev Bacile Bill Barbour Bobby Bargamin Joyce Barney Janet Barton JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Hope Gregg, sponsor; Steve Henry, president; Pat Lang, vice president; Polly Sheffield, chaplain; Tracy Lunga, treasurer; Ann Sheehan, secretary; Da- vid Carl, parliamentarian. Edwin Bates Dave Beck Patsy Bentley Elaine Berkebile Harvey Berman Barbara Black Jo Ann Bledsoe Jim Bloker Karen Bonner Betty Booker Kay Bottoms Ronnie Bowers Leads Junior Class in Spirit and Pep David Branch Rick Bridgeforth Diana Brinkman Stanley Broaddus Anne Brooks Kathy Brooks Betsy Brown Bucky Bruner Abbie Burke Dee Burkes Diane Burnside Ray Burton Myra Butler Vicky Byork Linda Caldwell David Carl Carol Carrington Karen Caruthers Gina Cascino Belinda Caudill Libby Cave Sid Cervarich Judy Chandler Steve Church Etta Clawson Lee Clemens Donn Cobaugh David Coker Steve Collier Betty Conner Susan Conrad Julian Cook Linda Cook Jim Corrin Alex Covington Janet Cox Glenn Cripe Bill Crostic Tom Davick Joe Davies Bill Davis Bob Davis 87 Excited Members of Class of ’67 Are Juniors’ hands, holding the proper money and forms, eagerly await the addition of their class rings. Hank Fitz Don Ford Bill Fraker Bob Fraker Fran Garber Mike Garrett Dolly Garrison Phil Gassman Janet Gedney Frank Giannasi John Gibbs Donna Gladden 88 Nona Davis Jeff Dewey Robin Diggs Richard Donlavey Bobby Dowling Wray Dudley Bill Duke Cary Dutton Carol Ekhaml Charles Elam Sarah Eldred Ellen Elkins Brenda Ely Dan Ewart Pat Farley Donnie Farmer Lorrie Faszewski Robert Faye Given Their School Rings December 21 Carl Glazebrook Dennis Goldberg Jim Gordon Wayne Gravitt Marcia Green Brenda Greene Robert Greer Robert Grey Pat Gregory Cathy Griffith Jay Gupton Kristi Haddon Elizabeth Hadfield Everett Hague Ricky Hairfield Wayne Hall Bruce Hardwicke Lynn Hardy Jimmy Harney Margie Harrison Carl Hawkins Lynda Haynie Ricky Hendrickson Steve Henry Jerry Herke Jim Hewitt Biff Hicks Ann Hodgins Allen Huffman Sharee Ickes 89 Janet Jamison Sandy Jannasch Curtis Jenkins Ann Jennings Buddy Johnson Lynne Johnson Bennie Jordon Becky Kelso Alice Kennard Nancy Kirby Keith Kittinger Eddie Koffenberger Jim Krause Jeanie Kvasnicka LaVerne LaBelle Andrea Lackey Christi Lamont Meda Lane Juniors Miss Snow Make-Up Saturday, Pat Lang Chuck Langlois June Langston Mary LaPenta Cynthia Lee Johnny Leyshon Freddie Lindsay Linda Linens Sue Linville Henry Lowman Sandy Lunan Tracy Lunga Bill Luton Maryann Makowsky Chele Maley Pam Marsh Bev Martin Chuck Martin Tommy Matthews Susan Matze Bryan McNeely Glenn Miller Linda Miller Mike Miller 90 Steve Miller Sandy Mills Mary Moore Eddie Moorer Peggy Morris Karen Moss Peyton Motley Rusty Mountcastle John Mullen Leslie Smith and Jimmy Williams check college cata- logues for requirements. Sally Murdoch Debby Myers Georgia Nance Marilyn Neate Pete Nickless George Nolting Buddy Norwood Adair Oden Sandra O'Kelly Dennis O'Neil Larry O'Neil Roberta O'Neil Steve O’Neil Gwen Overturf Becky Owen Mary Beth Park Robert Parr Nicky Parthemos Barry Patterson Becky Patterson Harold Patterson Tom Patterson Bob Pease Mary Peters Juniors Present ‘‘Through the Looking Billy Phillips Scott Powell Darry Race Mike Ray Mary Ann Rea Tommy Redford Bob Redman Betty Reed Susan Renick Steve Risley Faye Roberts Engrossed in a book, Jerry Herke fails to notice that Judy Roberts the assembly is over and everyone else has left. Gary Robertson Scotty Robertson Ronnie Rogge Shirley Ross Mike Rountrey Gayle Rudd ft) 32 Ashley Rush Jeff Saut Pam Sauvain Lynn Savage Vicky Scearce Alvina Schoenfeld Carroll Schumann Gordon Scott Sue Scott Van Selby Mike Shamel Delilaty Shaver C Glass’, Junior-Senior Prom, April 30 Ann Sheehan Polly Sheffield Linda Sherman Jimmy Sherwood Jo Ann Shotzberger Alan Sica Amy Simpson Gayle Singer Winnie Slater Betsy Smith Janet Smith Jon Smith Leslie Smith Marvin Smith Maude Smith Wayne Smith Katheryn Snellings Terry Snellings David Sowers Jimmy Stafford John Staley Jimmy Stanley Susan Stanley Vernon Stant Pam Stephens Jeff Stevenson Michael Stoher Kathleen Stone Sig Swandby Sandra Swanson Betty Tenser Mike Tessieri Peggy Thomas Cindy Tolton Evelyn Tompkins Ronnie Tooley Jerry Trainham Buddy Travis Eddie Tucker Jonna Turner Davis Verser Marianne Voight 93 Cool, calm, commanding Miss Hope Gregg tells juniors to get busy on decorations for the Prom. Miss Gregg Sponsors Class of ’67 Nancy Westerfield Chris Williams Gerry Williams Jimmy Williams Rick Vong Carol Wangler Jimmy Ward Judy Ward Patt Ward Bobby Ware Christy Waters Wayne Waters Janice Weeks John Welch Carolyn Wells Stephen Wessells 94 Lisy Williams Mike Williams Nancy Williams David Williamson Nancy Willing David Wilson Cheryl Winn Preston Winn Pete Wise Buddy Woodle Cecil Youngblood Helen Youngblood Miss Carol Keister Susan Absher Bonnie Adams Guy Adams Kathy Adams Bill Adrean Jerry Allen Leonard Alley SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Steve Jones, vice-president; Tommy Rodgerson, WMelindatAnderson parliamentarian; Connie Stevenson; chaplain; Jimmy Brazell, president; Mary Lou Stopps, secretary; Sandy Graham, treasurer. Gorcon Andrews Eddie Andrick Jon Apgar Danny Apperson Joan Arnette Mary Beth Aston Wayne Baker Fran Banister Cathy Barnes Stanley Barnett Pam Barton David Bates Megan Bell Denise Berkebile Rod Berry Bruce Black Chris Blom Gene Bonniwell Grace Bourne Robert Bowery Cherie Boyd Kathryn Braswell Jimmy Brazell Beth Brinckerhoff 96 Sponsors Sophomore Class Ann Bristow Irving Brittle Larry Broadwell Colin John Brooks Lawrence 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 Carey Causby Rod Chafin Bill Chamberlin Frances Chandler Karen Chappell Miss Keister finds that teaching geometry is as en- Joe Cheatham joyable as sponsoring the Sophomore Class. Sherry Clarke Kendall Cogbill Rosylin Coleman Wayne Coleman Carl Collier Vicki Collins Kathie Cook Linda Correnty Susan Correnty Susan Corrin Dick Covington 97 Led by Bugle, Sophomores Display Susie Craig Wylie Crawford Keith Crayton Kirk Cronin Christie Dable Mike Dale Dorothy Dameron Tommy Daniels Warren Dannenburg Joanne Darby Doug Daugherty Bonnie Davis Ned Davis Bevill Dean Stan Deaner Mary Devenney Ricky Dickson Dicky Dietsch Denys Manning smiles as Mr. McHan, photographer for Rex-Gibson Stu- dio, poses her for her class picture. Susan Dodd Suzy Doumlele Larry Duncan Lana Duren Gerald Eberhard Sandy Edens Terri Lynn Ekren Sharon Ellison Pat Ely Marsha English Evan Evans Renee Fallows Delores Farmer Nancy Farrar 98 Rousing Spirit at Football Games Elaine Fitch Terry Flinn Sally Foster Charles Fraker Sue Francisco Bonnie Funk Kathy Gary Cricket Geisinger David Glazebrook Greg Glidewell Tony Gonzales Faye Gooden Anne Gordon Karen Grajewski Win Grant Bev Green Linda Green Roger Griffin Wanda Groome Helen Gupton Lynn Gwatkin Chris Haas Debbie Haas Jill Haerbig Patti Hakala Blair Hall Marti Hall Susan Hamilton Kathy Hanna Robert Hansen Peter Harahan Roy Hardy Wayne Harrell Ben Harris Carol Harvell Phil Hastings Pat Heffernan Ralph Heinefield Betty Hetzer Lee Hicks Frances Hickson Nancy Hill Kathy Hoffman Stephen Holbrook Joan Howell Lee Hubbard Robert Hubbard David Hudson 99 First Place Goes to Class of Hal Hughey Marcia Hulse Cynthia Hutchins Cindy Hyman Steve Intemann Bill Irvin Bob Irving Diane Jackson Sharon Jefferson Shields Jett Wade Johnson Woody Johnson Albert Jones Steve Jones Robert Keeton Kathy’ Kent Kathy Kirkpatrick Jay Klingel Dick Koechlein Nancy Ladd Marlene Langdale Gloria Lehman Brenda Levy Lindsay Lewis Bob Lissenden Kathy Logan Charlene Lumadue Dodie Campbell delights in viewing an abstract draw- ing On display in the art room. Keith Lumpkin Sherry Lyford Artie MacCord Al Maiden Mark Manasco Cheryl Manning Denys Manning Sam Marcuson Bryant Martin 100 '68 for Their Homecoming Float Carol Massey Britt Mayo Joan Mayo Bonnie McAlpin Andy McCann Nancy McDaniel Kathy McDorman Carolyn McGhee Carol McGinnis Kim McGrath Pat Mclinteer Terry McMann Modeling their float in the eerie style of the Addams family mansion, the Sophomore Class captures the first prize in the Homecoming parade. Sharon McNeely Bruce Miller Jimmy Miller Charles Modjeski Linda Monger Kathy Moore Rick Morris Frankie Morton Becky Moss Kent Newby Diane Newman id Mike Nolte Ronnie Norris Pam Nuckles Tom Nugent Karen Oberg Mike O'Brien Corky Oliver Herb O'Neil Eric O'Neill Ernest Overbey 101 Sophomores Serve Juniors Tom Park Connie Parker Stuart Pease ei fi, ® mu oes | William Petway ad Nancy Pfeiffer Andy Phaup Larry Phillips Micky Phillips - Freddy Pickering Nanci Pierce Marilyn Pitha Cecil Pope Connie Stevenson and Nanci Pierce represent the Sophomores as princesses in the Homecoming parade. Paulette Posey Kay Powell Missy Pugh Liz Pulley David Raine Donna Reimer Gina Richardson Robbie Richardson Mike Robertson Bill Rock Betty Lou Rodden Tommy Rodgerson Mike Ryman Fritz Schumacher Keith Scott Kerry Scott Margaret Seaver Bob Shaffer Pam Simpson Rodney Sineath Ronnie Singleton and Seniors at Prom Sarah Skipper Brenda Sledd Al Smith Lenette Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Mike Snipes Bob Spencer Guy Spiller Jack Spratley Bill Spruill Linda Stallings Chip Stephens Barbara Stevens Connie Stevenson Mary Lou Stopps Susan Stowell Bubba Strong Louis Sturm Bobby Talbott Laurie Talley Nancy Tarves Eddie Taylor Sue Trainiam David Tuck Linda Tuck Rusty Unterzuber Janet Utley David Vardell Mary Marshall Taylor Charles Terry Steve Thomas Kenny Thompson Linda Tobias Katie Tolton Biology comes to life before the eyes of interested students while they ex- amine a dissected frog. Sophomores Await Junior Status Marty Vaughan Debbie Wagner Diann Walker Linda Walker Wendy Walters Juanita Walton Nancy Warman Helen Warren Mary Warren Evelyn Washington Holly Webb Anne Weber ee Debby Wendell David White Donnie White Karen White Linda Whitehead Rusty Wickham Thea Wicks Mike Williams With classes over for the day, students wait for their buses as Mrs. Lucas serves on bus duty. Laurie Wilson Lynne Wilson Pam Wimmer Fred Woodlief Bob Wright Carol Wright Charles Wynn Pat Yancey Mike Yarborough Gail Yates Floyd Young Tommy Young 104 _ Freshmen 105 Three Hundred Ninety-nine Freshmen Nancy Adams Diana Aiken Karen Airington Lenny Albro Elaine Alexander Boyd Amason “Absence makes the mind work harder,’’ reflects Cynthia Hughes as she Floyd Amason works on a make-up test in the hall. Randy Angle Ann Armentrout Hunter Armstrong Jennette Atkinson Linda Bacile Phyllis Bagby Ricky Barker Lorraine Barnett Suzanne Baskett Paige Battista Christine Bauer Kenneth Bauer Mary Beadles Berkley Beasley Nancy Bendall Robert Bentley Joyce Berkebile Jo Billings Linda Binns Barry Bishop Bill Blair Karen Bowery Donna Bradley Larry Brandon Dallas Brauer 106 Take SCAT and STEP Tests Pam Bristow Pam Brown Helen Brownie Fred Bruner Sallie Brush Gayle Bryant Courtney Bucher Dianna Burford Ellen Burruss Phyllis Bush Mary Busse Dick Byrd Dan Byrne Robin Caire Nelson Calisch Sue Carlton Carolyn Carter Lewis Carter Bob Caruthers Patti Castleberry Helen Cheeley Grant Clark Stephen Clarke Diane Clary Archie Nicholls chisels his wood block while plans for Linda Clayton a bird house fill the board. Debby Clements Stuart Clements Jim Collier Jeff Conklin Steve Conte Glenn Cook Susan Cook Cindy Cooke Brent Cothran Colleen Covington Marc Cripe 107 Freshmen Take First Steps Mary Crowder Steve Crowder Jeanne Cruickshanks Cliff Culley Taylor Dabney William Dalrymple Donna Davies Rod Davoud Beth Dean Marcia DeHart Carolyn Dewey James Dickerson Bob Dickinson Jane Dixon Jerry Dixon Fay Dodson Ray Dodson Sue Dovell Steve Dowling Barbara Droke Ronnie Drumheller Susan Dunn Kathy Ekren Bob A. Ellis Absorbed in his work, Glenn Thompson busily sketches a design for mechanical drawing. Bob L. Ellis Cheryl Emory Bob Ess Susan Fagg Cathy Farmer Jim Farmer Bob Felter Terry Fertitta toward Organization of Class Mark Fisher Allison Fletcher John Flippen Steve Flournoy Val Fowlkes Candy Frank Larry Frayser Hank Funderburk Charles Garber Phil Gardner Edward Garner Ricky Garrett Karen Gee Barbara Glasheen Rita Glidewell Ellen Glover Camille Gordon Jim Gordon Robbie Gordon Johnny Green Ronnie Greene Bill Gregg Lynn Grimes Kathy Grove Kathy Grube Chris Guarino Dick Guy Penny Haas Beverly Hague Joanne Hairfield Dewain Hammond Nancy Hammond Roger Hanes Ed Hansen Ross Hardy Shiela Hardy Larry Harizanoff Pam Harmon John Harney Pat Harris John Harton Robert Haymaker Bill Haynie Becky Heider Suzanne Helsley Janet Herr Bert Hicks Chuck Hicks pues he te: 3s 3 pee: Pe 109 From September on, Students Al High Dianna High Kenny Hines Keith Hinshelwood Eppa Hite George Hoadley Beverly Hoffman Rusty Holcomb Moira Hollander John Honsel Beth Hooper Bill Hope Exhausted by a gruelling translation of Caesar, Clarence Scott uses his Diane Hopkins book for a pillow and forgets his surroundings temporarily. Mike Horton Gayle Hortenstine Beverly Hostler Barry Hudgins Peggy Hudgins Bob Hudson Cynthia Hughes Donna Hughes Johnnie Hughes Harry Hulbert Larry Ingram Johnny Ittner Jesse Jackson Chris Jenkins Dennis Jenkins Tommy Jennings Jeff Johnson Robley Jones Brenda Lee Joyce 110 Enjoy Freshman Daze James Joyce Larry Julian George Kaempf Patricia Kardian Lynn Keeton Clint Kehoe Tim Kelly Claudia Kennedy Jack Kennedy Mike Kigans Kathy King Mary Kinser Andrea Kittenger Peggy Kvasnicka Kenneth Lane Debbie Lang Gary Lanham Chris Lansing James Lee Greg Lewis Jennie Lynn Lewis Vaughan Ligon Johnny Long Linda Loth Barclay Lottimer Kenny Lyda Jane Lynn Rod MacRae Joe| Mahler Suzanne Manning Von Marschik Davis Marsh Debbie Marshall Delayne Marschik Ann Martin Jane Martin Leslie Mason Linda Massie Suzanne Maxwell Sandy May Mike McCall Susan McCann J. C. McComb Dubre McNeil Norma McNeil Debbie Meek Ralph Mervine Andra Miller 111 Good Grief! Freshmen’s Gary Miller Hank Miller Joy Miller Mary Miller Susanne Miller Roger Modjeski Cathy Moellmann Brenda Moisoff Mary Moody Kathy Moody Beverly Moore Brenda Moore Glenn Moorer Jimmy Morris Denise Morrissett Ellen Morrissette Buddy Morton Camm Morton Debbie Moses Lynn Mott Bobby Murphey Mike Newton Gayle Niedermayer Busily studying, Phelps Walker and Ray Creekmore find that textbooks do not have to be dull. Kevin O'Donnell Marc Oliver Keith Owens Carol Parham Sue Parrish Carol Patterson Richard Paul Nancy Pecsok Beth Peebles Valerie Pelino Claude Perkins David Peterson ri? Homecoming Float Features ‘‘Peanuts”’ Kenny Peterson wT Poon } dl Q) Vickie Phillips 4 Joe Pinder al Pam Pitt Jimmy Pohlig Bitsy Pollack Larry Powers Jerryetta Pugh Carolyn Putney Lyn Rainey Tommy Ransone Dennis Ray Rose Mary Rea David Reams Geff Redman Chris Disney and Sue Dovell obey the sign as they smil- ingly remember the times they didn’t. Dana Richardson Nancy Richey Harriet Rivers Dean Roberts Mike Robertson Thomas Roth Linda Rountree Elizabeth Royster Kaki Royster Bobby Ruch Teddy Rudd Ronnie Rush David Sampson Greg Sandkam Betty Sandys Dennis Savage Scotty Savage 113 Freshmen Encounter New Mark Schalow Stuart Schmidt Robin Schools Stephanie Schramm Valerie Schultz Sandy Schumann Bill Scott Clarence Scott Judy Scott Patty Scott Jeannie Seay Charles Septer Steven Settlage John Shearin Gary Shotzberger Mike Simon Mitford Sims Robin Slater Brenda Smith Derek Smith Irene Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Linda E. Smith Linda S. Smith Jimmy Snead Bobby Sneed Karen Snellings Lynda Somers Tom Spain Hunter Spencer Donna Stafford Jeff Stafford Greg Street Terrell Sutton Karen Swandby Linda Swanson Sally Syme John Talbott Wayne Tatum Pat Thomas Warren Thomas Glenn Thompson Trippy Tinder Emily Tipton Myrna Todd Jerry Trainham Jim Trueheart 114 Worlds in High School Life Donald Tyler Bryant Tyndall Susan Tymosko Chuck Varsel Sandy Vong Rita Wakefield Mike Ward JoAnne Webster Donna Westerhouse Susan Whitehurst Don Whitenack John Whitley Zell Wiley Nell Wilkins Betsie Williams Sandra Williams Jimmy Wilmouth Charles Wilson Steve Windham David Winn Mark Winston Leonard Womack James Wood Stuart Wood DeAun Woodle Gordon Woolard Gary Lanham has visions of Charles Atlas while practicing dynamic tension, and Bob Hudson swears he can see light through Gary’s left ear. Faye Wooters Mark Worthington Jimmy Wrenn Rex Yoder Candy Young Terry Young pat mie einen 26 AEN ne PR eens! Aetolihe SRS PabaRM NS Sa 115 Clubs Contribute to Flow of Daily Life As the River began its journey toward the sea, it grew from a tiny, trickling stream to a mighty torrent, wide in breadth and powerful in force. Along the courses it was fed by the waters of the many brooks and creeks that poured into it. The students grew in much the same way. By taking part in such activities as the Homecoming weekend, the Honor Convention, or any of the other countless orga- nizations offered, they not only developed new interests and met different individuals, but they also learned a lit- tle more about themselves and the world around them. 117 SCA Honor Conference Gains At the Virginia High School Honor Conference held here on January 8 Jim Hewitt, Leslie Smith, and Alison Dudley vote on proposals to improve honor systems. FRONT ROW: Chery! Emory, Kaki Royster, Pat Gregory, Karen White, Sig Swanby, Dan Kirkpatrick, Ricky Hendrickson, Jim Farmer. THIRD Dick Guy, Clay Butterworth, Harvey Berman, Betsy Calvo, Tom Beck- ROW: Bill Fraker, Chuck Gordon, Steve Stephenson, Bill Kaempf, War- man, Cheryl Winn, Anne Park. SECOND ROW: Carol Wangler, Kay ren Dannenburg, David Carl, Tom Thomas, Fred Woodlief, Pat Mclin- Powell, Dudley Gustafson, John Poarch, Polly Sheffield, Becky Owen, teer. International Recognition Highlighting the SCA year was the Virginia High School Honor Conference held here on January 8. This conven- tion, an outgrowth of statewide interest in the school’s new honor system, met to discuss a survey of cheating and honor systems taken in Virginia high schools. Revising their constitution by-laws, the SCA officers and representatives formed a set of standing rules to revive the Inter-club Council. Homecoming sparked a fun-filled October weekend planned by the SCA. Christmas meant not only a deco- rated tree in the front hall, but also fifty food bas- kets donated by the student body for needy families. OFFICERS: Jim Hewitt, treasurer; Leslie Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Marjorie Neal, sponsor; Paul Conte, president; Chris Carter, secretary; and Larry Jackson, vice-president. FRONT ROW: Sandra Williams, Myrna Todd, Helen Rick Ramseur, Anne Gordon. THIRD ROW: Melinda An- Brownie, Connie Stevenson, Beth Peebles, Susanne derson, Lynn Gwatkin, Kerry Scott, Nancy Ladd, Kenny Miller, Carol Harvell. SECOND ROW: Sandy May, Susan Hines, Steve Conte. Miller, Connie Carneal, Kathy Smith, Sally Murdoch, 119 Red Cross Adopts Family for Fulfilling their goal of service to the school and com- munity kept the Red Cross members tired but happy. Participating in the annual Art Exhibit at Chesterfield Courthouse, sponsoring a Christmas clothing drive, and pre paring centerpieces for McGuire Veterans’ Hospital occupied their spare moments. As its main project, the organization provided its adopted family with Thanksgiving and Christmas din- ners and gifts for birthdays and other special occasions. Community service was extended around the world in the spring when the Red Cross packaged paper, pencils, stamps, and cards to be sent to American ser- vicemen in Viet Nam. ce John Gibbs and Chris Lamont (LEFT) post Red Cross bulletins, while students (BELOW) package Christmas canned goods. FRONT ROW: Jennette Atkinson, Peggy Thomas, Diane Burn- Gwatkin, Diane Jackson, Pam Cosby, Susan Stanley. side, Beth Brinckerhoff, Judy Chandler, Linda Walker, THIRD ROW: Don Tyler, Chuck Gordon, Steve Isaacs, Bob Diane Westerhouse, Ashley Rush. SECOND ROW: Pam Ess. Brown, Laurie Talley, Joanne Darby, Missy Pugh, Lynn Thanksgiving and Christmas ad OFFICERS: Nancy Dietsch, chaplain; Ed Koffenberger, vice-president; Pam Cosby, treasurer; Diane Jackson, secretary; Chuck Gordon, president; Miss Julia Martin, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Nancy Dietsch, Lynn Grimes, Christi Cherry, Robin Schools, Lynne Wilson, Connie Parker, Stratford Butterworth, Cheryl Jo Manning, Donna Westerhouse. SECOND ROW: Beth Van Vleck, Kathy Hoffman, Mary Beth Park, Dennis Goldberg, Pete Nickless, Chris ‘ eT oF. 5 mee se . -, Se wes. Lamont, Phyllis Rodgerson, Carole Palmieri, Nancy Ingram, Cricket Geisinger. THIRD ROW: Chris Lansing, John Gibbs, Keith Kittinger, Dick Covington, Eddie Koffenberger, Bill Sampson, Ray Blackmore, Kenny Kent, Manney Atkinson, Leonard Alley. OFFICERS: Archer Boyd, secretary; Buddy Gardner, president; Steve Isaacs, treasurer; Kraig Schutte, vice-president. At the regular Thursday meeting, National Honor Society members raise hands to approve unanimously a motion to continue having the annual picnic. 122 National Honor Society Twenty-three excited juniors with a 3.5 grade average found on November 17 that they had been chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. During the year they, along with 37 senior members, joined in such activities as hearing guest speakers, holding a picnic, and selling candy to earn money for a scholarship fund. They also witnessed a panel discussion of the question, ‘Do girls need to go to college as much as boys do?” In addition, the club joined in sponsorship of both College Night on October 7 at George Wythe High School and Career Night, held March 17. Under the society’s aus- pices, school-wide Forensics competitions were held during the month of March. NHS members Anne Park, Kraig Schutte, Johnny Poarch and Leslie Smith are busy counting class election ballots. Sponsors School Forens ics Meet Ty Cate PE ge ee orgie oe FRONT ROW: Bonnie Tyler, Dana Eser, Martha Brandt, Beth Van son, Pam Culley, Janet Moore. THIRD ROW: Tom Thomas, Jimmy Le- Vleck, Ann Kennedy, Barbara Hopkins, Sarah Walden, Archer Boyd, Prell, Jay Gwatkin, Dennis Walton, Kraig Schutte, Johnny Poarch, Kay Schutte, Pat Elliott, Lynda Bryant, Anne Park. SECOND ROW: Les- Susan Miller, Ed Nolde, David Roth. FOURTH ROW: Kent Taylor, lie Nuttall, Betsy Calvo, Linda Martin, Patsy Boynton, Brenda Sat- Charles Jeffress, Paul Conte, Buddy Gardner, Steve Isaacs. terfield, Alison Dudley, Anne Marie Wray, Sharon Long, Dudley Gustaf- FRONT ROW: Nancy Kirby, Janet Barton, Lynne Johnson, Mary- anne Makowski, Shirley Ross, Mary Lou Pry. SECOND ROW: Mike Tessieri, Adair Oden, Sandra Swanson, Carol Ekhaml, Leslie Smith, Karen Bonner, Polly Sheffield, Jim Stanley. THIRD ROW: Alan Sica, Pat Gregory, Randy Felts, Ricky Vong, Jeff Stevenson, Dan Kirkpatrick, Scotty Robertson. 123 National Q and S$ Honors Irvin, Conte Bob Irvin, who made a perfect score on the Current Events Test given to all American history and govern- ment classes, was awarded a national gold key. Paul Conte, submitting to the National Writing Contest an ar- ticle on the Honor Conference, published in the Le Jour- nal, also received a gold key from the National Quill and Scroll. Happy Sutliff was honored by the group for dis- tinguished service on the Talon staff. SEATED: Cammy David, Janice Savage, Teresa O’Neil. STANDING: OFFICERS: John Poarch, president; Pam Culley, secretary-treasurer; Biff Hicks, Charlie Underwood, Bob Irvin. Janet Moore, historian; Nancy Skipper, vice-president, Inter-club Council. FRONT ROW: Anne Park, Nancy Skipper, Janet Moore, Martha Dana Eser, Pam Culley, Janie Ligon. THIRD ROW: Buddy Gardner, Brandt, Susan Miller, Theresa Christian, David Shaffer, Mary Dale Per- Kraig Schutte, Steve Isaacs, Charles Jeffress, Jay Maynard, Maurice kins, Johnny Poarch, Mrs. Agnes Marcuson, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Fortune. Jay Gwatkin, Mrs. B. W. Bowles, sponsor; Betsy Calvo, Leslie Nuttall, vy . Py a =: : = a - f ¥ : = ime i Wie ait S% enssstesessseaes ; : FS ie rneesct es tens ICC Co-ordinates With new by-laws, the Inter-club Council served as a co-ordinating committee between the school’s 35 clubs. Under a three-year plan, the council reviewed the consti- tutions of one-third of these organizations. At the begin- ning of the year each club was required to submit a re- port of its goals, activities, and projects. A similar list was turned in at the end of the year, from which the In- ter-club Council selected the Club of the Year that was announced at the SCA Awards assembly. Organized under the honor system, the honor com- mission, made up of six members, reviewed and acted upon all reports of cheating handed in by the students. Junior representative Dolly Garrison completes clerical work. FRONT ROW: Gayle Rudd, Margaret Seaver, Karen Sproles, Lynne Wil- son, Dana Eser, Penny Waseman, Sarah Walden, Nancy Skipper, Bev- erly Green, Margie Harrison. SECOND ROW: Gina Cascino, Cindy Hy- man, Janet Moore, Steve Jones, Jimmy LePrell, Bill Irvin, Brenda Sat- terfield, Lynn Gwatkin, Janice Savage, Susan Miller. THIRD ROW: Pat Club Activities HONOR COMMISSION: FRONT ROW: Alison Dudley, Dolly Garri- son. SECOND ROW: Kenny Hines, Larry Jackson, Sandy Graham. Lang, Chuck Gordon, Bill Kaempf, Steve Stephenson, Jim Stanley, Wray Dudley, Tom Beckmann, Donnie Farmer, Buddy Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Jay Gwatkin, Mike LaPenta, Mike Castleberry, Davis Verser, Larry Jackson. Two prospective members (BELOW) bow to Biff Hicks as Sig Swanby (RIGHT) president of the club, posts announcements on the SCA bulletin board. Latin Club Hosts State Junior FRONT ROW: Robert Irving, Sarah Skipper, Jean Moore, Terry Canady, Carol Ekhaml, Becky Kelso, Frances Hickson, Diane Burn- side, Peggy Thomas, Donna Gladden, Shirley Ross, Beverly Browder. SECOND ROW: Bill Rock, Cammy David, Kate Crowell, Kathy McDorman, Bev Green, Anne Gordon, Anne Powers, Nancy Pfeiffer, Margaret Seaver, Connie Stevenson, Kathy Hanna, Holly 126 Webb. THIRD ROW: Sonny Brittle, Mike Williams, Pam Sauvain, Donna Reimer, Joanne Darby, Laurie Talley, Faye Gooden, Anne Bristow, Pam Wimmer, Karen Oberg, Tommy Rodgerson, Dolly Garrison. FOURTH ROW: Pat Gregory, Woody Johnson, Bill Frak- er, Scott Holtzclaw, Steve Jones, Terry Snellings, Van Selby, Dav- is Verser, Lorrie Faszewski, Alan Sica, Helen Youngblood. Ye STUDENTS Classical League Convention Early in the year, the Latin Club presented the school with a bulletin board which was mounted in the hall and used for posters and announcements. On October 16, the group played host to represen- tatives from many Latin clubs as state Junior Classical League held its annual convention here. Members helped by parking cars, registering delegates, serving re- freshments, and performing various other duties. Having served as slaves for two weeks, 27 new mem- bers were inducted into the organization at the annual banquet, held in the school cafeteria on November 6. Before being freed, however, the slaves had to serve dinner to the old members and entertain them with dances and skits. In the spring, several members submitted essays in the Latin Tournament, an annual statewide competition among Latin students. OFFICERS: Anne Gordon, historian; Sig Swanby, president; Scotty Robertson, vice-president; June Langston, secretary; Pat Gregory, treasurer; Davis Verser, Inter-club Council. FRONT ROW: Gayle Singer, Ricky Hendrickson, Bobby Fraker, Lynne Johnson, Paul Clary, Eva Atkinson, Jane Lewis, Jay Gwatkin, Sam Marcuson. SECOND ROW: Becky Owen, Mary Dale Perkins, Barbara Hopkins, Dana Eser, June Langston, Mike Tessieri, Da- vid Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Charles Jeffress, David Carl, Rusty Un- terzuber, Tom Davick, Gerry Williams, Scotty Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Jim Stanley, Maurice Fortune, Jay Maynard, Mike LaPenta, Sig Swanby, Ricky Vong, Biff Hicks, Jeff Stevenson, Dan Kirkpa- trick. 127 Columbus Day Skit Entertains FRONT ROW: Sandy Jannasch, Leslie Nuttall, Connie Parker, Brenda Hinton, Nona Davis. THIRD ROW: Tom Thomas, Chris Carter, Carroll Hamner, Carol Williamson, Lynne Wilson. SECOND ROW: Polly Schumann, Carol Harvell, Janet Gedney, Joyce Barney, Kay Schutte, Sheffield, Leslie Smith, Steve Church, Debbie Haller, Johnny Poarch, Jean Moore, Becky Bucher. FOURTH ROW: Cary Dutton, Karen Bon- Phyllis Rodgerson, Nancy Laws, Buddy Gardner, Janice Savage, Fred ner, David Branch, Dan Ewart, Harvey Berman. FRONT ROW: Charleene Negley, Diane Westerhouse, Bev Moisoff, Bonnie Tyler, Kent Taylor, Bruce Fisher. THIRD ROW: Robin Mos- Jane May, Jeri Siemonson, Linda Sheppe, Anne Park. SECOND er, Bev Shaw, Carole Palmieri, Mary Kelly, Kraig Schutte. ROW: Donnie Farmer, Bruce Pohlig, Chuck Gordon, Pete Guy, 128 Members of El Circulo Espanol Trying to give each member of the organization inter- esting programs in which he could practice his newly ac- quired tongue, the 54 participants of El Circulo Espanol entertained each other with a number of activities. To celebrate Columbus Day, several members enacted a news interview with the renowned explorer, speaking in his native tongue, el espanol. In performing a modified version of Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, Scrooge discard- ed his English habits and became Spanish; Bob Cratchit’s holiday turkey was a huge pifata filled with candy, that was later enjoyed by everyone. Welcomed at mid-term with a game of Spanish proverbs, the new members found that all of the business meetings were conducted en espanol. Climaxing the year, El Circulo Espanol held its annual banquet on April 1 at Nick’s. OFFICERS: Karen Bonner, vice-president; Debbie Haller, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Reilly, sponsor; Fred Hinton, treasurer; Polly Sheffield, presi- dent; Janice Savage, Inter-club Council; Anne Park, chaplain. 129 Kay Schutte (ABOVE) works hard to complete the Spanish Club float. Later, members of the club (BELOW) hear Andrés Navarro of Chile speak at the club banquet. Mardi Gras Provides Theme Revision of their constitution started the year off right for Les Cercles Frangaises. The rapidly growing club had become so large that it could not function effectively, so students of first and second year French became mem- bers of Le Deuxieme Cercle, while those in third and fourth year of the language formed Le Premiere Cercle. This division enabled all of the students to enjoy pro- grams suited to them and of interest to all the club members. Consolidating during the Christmas season, the two groups held an after-school party. Following the presen- Brenda Satterfield and Patsy Boynton present a farce, ‘‘Arséne OFFICERS: Mrs. Evaline Jones, sponsor; Patsy Boynton, vice-presi- Lupin a bal du Mardi Gras’’, at the French banquet. dent; Brenda Satterfield, president; Beth Van Vleck, treasurer; Patti Stowell, secretary; Ann Sheehan, parliamentarian. PREMIERE CERCLE, FRONT ROW: Sarah Walden, Linda Royster, Anna Buchanan, Judy Napier, Pam Culley, Brenda Satterfield, Karen Pelino, Georgia Nance, Mary Peters, Beth Harrell. SECOND ROW: Ann Marie Wray, Terry Bliss, Ann Kennedy, Beth Van Vleck, Patsy Boynton, Wendy Storrs, Melody Lyford, Ann Sheehan, Archer Boyd, Diana Brink- man. THIRD ROW: Keith Kittinger, Buddy Norwood, Nick Parthemos, Dennis Drummond, Glenn Cripe, Ricky Ram- seur, Terry O'Neil, Cammy David, Nancy Skipper, Patti Stowell. for French Club Banquet tation of a skit, ‘‘Le Jongleur de Notre Dame’”’, les etudi- ants were entertained with French Christmas carols. Re- freshments were then served, with the Buche de Noel, a special Christmas cake, being the main feature. A Mardi Gras banquet was the next event. Costumed students enjoyed a feast of French food served in the gaily decorated cafeteria. By becoming involved in French life, these pupils were better acquainted with the customs and habits of that country. Myrna Todd, dressed as a joker, and Keith Kittinger, wearing the uni- form of the Green Beret, smile happily as t hey learn that they have won first prize at the Mardi Gras held on March 18. DEUXIEME CERCLE, FRONT ROW: Kit Harahan, Kathy Griffith, Lynda Bryant, Betsy Calvo, Janet Cox, Kathy Gary, Sharon Jefferson, Sandra Swanson, Janet Moore. SECOND ROW: Sherry Lyford, Meda Lane, Ann Rita Jennings, Alison Dudley, Carol Wright, Martha Brandt, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Alison Dudley, treasurer; Blair Hall, secre- tary; Martha Brandt, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: John Tessi- eri, vice-president; Mr. Don Houpe, sponsor. John Tessieri, Gail Yates. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dameron, Jeff Steven- son, Kerry Scott, Linda Reynolds, Pam Simpson, Sharon Long, Blair Hall, Mike LaPenta. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Hulse, Susan Miller, Robert McCrone, Larry Broadwell, Lynn Baughman. ae ee ih aint Bary Cwreacgesen” arses Hi-Y members energetically apply their gardening skills in order to beautify the court. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Rick Bohrer, treasurer; Teri O’Neil, sweet- heart. SECOND ROW: Don Farmer, secretary; Tom Thomas, presi- dent. THIRD ROW: Jacques Kloeti, vice-president; Jay Gwatkin, chaplain; Mr. John Stith, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Nick Parthemos, historian; Bill Kaempf, ICC; Phil Ramsey, secretary. Jeff Stevenson Throughout the fall the 39 members of the Hi-Y were seen sporting red jackets and flashlights as they parked cars for football games. On spring mornings students were greeted by the colorful bulbs planted in the Hi-Y courtyard by members of the garden club. In addition, the boys sold World Service candy, held car washes, and participated in the Homecoming pa- rade. Through these and other projects, money was raised for a scholarship to be awarded to a deserving senior. In the spring Jeff Stevenson was chosen as Rich- mond area delegate to the YMCA World Conference in Norway, while Don Farmer and Steve Isaacs were elected to the Model General Assembly held in April, when Don was elected governor for the coming year. The unexpected shock of being elected Virginia Youth Governor for the coming session overcomes Don Farmer. 132 Represents Richmond YMCA in Norway ere ss aii Ce 6, ee ee gt SEDER epacemeanec reese 4% a 14 e “gf ; . ¢ : FRONT ROW: Billy Kaempf, Steve Stephenson, Alan Huffman, Nicky ton, Bruce Pohlig, Charles Jeffress, Maylon Pearman, Steve Isaacs, Parthemos, Bob Pease, Terry O’Neil, sweetheart; Keith Kittinger, Pete Keith Winder, Perry Jones, Jimmy Hensley, Ricky Vong. FOURTH Nickless, Rick Boher, Steve Henry. SECOND ROW: Tom Thomas, Phil ROW: David Carl, Pat Lang, Buddy Gardner, Mike Castleberry, Jim Ramsey, Jeff Stevenson, Brownie Turner, Jimmy LePrell, Rusty Unter- Hewitt, Eddie Koffenberger, Donnie Farmer, Pete Guy, Jacques Kloeti. zuber, Bruce Miller, Jay Gwatkin, Bob Irvin. THIRD ROW: Frankie Mor- In order to raise money, Hi-Y boys hold a car wash. 133 Senior Y-Teens Sell Offering themselves as slaves, the 60 members of Se- nior Y-Teens shined shoes, carried books, and bought lunches — for a fee. They also aided basketball fans by providing a coat check at all of the home games. Vis- iting the Methodist Children’s Home each month, mem- bers organized recreation and arts and crafts groups to entertain the less fortunate. During Christmas the club visited McGuire Veterans’ Hospital to sing carols to the patients and participated in the Candlelight Service on the State Capitol steps. Attending church as a group once a month, they gained a better understanding of the different beliefs of Richmonders. Guided by a spirit of friendship, the Y-Teens co-operated with the YWCA, their sponsor organization. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lynda Bryant, secretary; Danny Dooley, sweetheart; Karen Sproles, Inter-club Council. SECOND ROW: Bet- sy Calvo, president; Anne-Marie Wray, treasurer; Debbie Haller, ser- geant-at-arms. THIRD ROW: Mary Dale Perkins, historian; Miss Jeanette Metcalf, sponsor; Dudley Gustafson, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Hazell, sponsor; Pam Culley, chaplain. Working hard, Marianne Voight and Susan Renick try to locate a spectator’s coat at one of the Y-Teens’ coat checks. At a regular meeting Mrs. Julian House speaks to members on the Teen Aiders Program at McGuire Veterans’ Hospital. 134 Slave Bonds to Students FRONT ROW: Kit Harahan, Lynda Bryant, Betsy Calvo, Danny Dooley, sweetheart; June Langston, Betty Connor, Alison Dudley. SECOND ROW: Joyce Barney, Aleta Sandkam, Leslie Nuttall, Sandy Jannasch, Anne Marie Wray, Bev Shaw, Ann Sheehan, Dolly Garrison. THIRD FRONT ROW: Sandra Thomas, Jane Lewis, Barbara Hopkins, Janie Li- gon, Kathleen Stone, Connie Palmieri, Anna Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Karen Sproles, Patti Stowell, Faye Roberts, Ellen Elkins, Linda Miller, Sarah Walden, Melody Lyford, Nancy Skipper. THIRD ROW: ROW: Debbie Haller, Leslie Smith, Janice Savage, Chris Carter, Mary Dale Perkins, Patsy Boynton, Polly Sheffield, Jeanie Stevenson, Jean Moore. Marianne Voight, Margie Harrison, Susan Renick, Adair Oden, Janet Moore, Carolyn Block, Dudley Gustafson, Pam Culley, Sharon Long, Winnie Slater. Fred Woodlief (ABOVE) buys a litter bag from Betty Lou Rodden while Marcia Hulse (RIGHT), visiting the Virginia Home, feeds an elderly patient breakfast. FRONT ROW: Pat Yancey, Nancy Warman, Kathy Hanna, Sally Foster, Kathy Gary, Karen Airington, Linda Rountree, Beth Brinckerhoff, Diane Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ladd, Kathy Hoffman, Susanne Miller, Robin Slater, Gail Yates, Pam Bristow, Kathy Braswell, Lindsay Junior Y-Teens Performing projects for the community occupied the time of the Junior Y-Teens. During Christmas they made cards and sang carols for those at Rest Haven. Those at the Virginia Home were aided by the girls in a number of ways; writing letters, giving manicures, and reading were some of the tasks that they undertook. Holding bake sales, collecting funds for the March of Dimes, and making stuffed animals for an area hospital were also activities in which the members participated. Clay Butterworth was honored by the club at the an- nual Sweetheart dance held on March 18. Lewis, Terri Ekren. THIRD ROW: Sara Burger, Lynn Gwatkin, Renee Fallows, Marcia Hulse, Pam Wimmer, Dorothy Dameron, Karen Oberg, Lana Duren. Honor Clay Butterworth at Dance FRONT ROW: Lynn Grimes, Gayle Hortenstine, Pam Brown, Grace Bourne, Clay Butterworth, sweetheart, Elaine Fitch, Wanda Groome, Sarah Skipper. SECOND ROW: Joan Howell, Betty Lou Rodden, Holly OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Miss Hope Gregg, sponsor; Clay Butter- worth, sweetheart; Kathy Hanna, president. SECOND ROW: Terri Ekren, secretary; Anne Gordon, historian; Lindsay Lewis, vice-presi- dent; Elaine Fitch, treasurer; Margaret Seaver, Inter-Club Council; Sally Foster, chaplain; Gail Yates, parliamentarian. Webb, Beverly Moore, Anne Powers, Ann Gordon, Bev Green, Kendall Cogbill. THIRD ROW: Blair Hall, Suzanne Maxwell, Paulette Posey, Ka- ren Chappell, Sandy May, Susan Cook, Sally Syme, Margaret Seaver. Kathy Hanna, president, pins a Jr. Y-Teen emblem on Clay Butter- worth, the club sweetheart, at their annual dance. e Regional Convention Gives “FBLA, The Daybreak of a Successful Tomorrow”’ was the theme of the Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca. Attending the Longwood Regional Convention in March, they brought back an outstanding award for their exhibit and a superior rating for their bulletin board and scrapbook. Holding a carwash, a doughnut sale, and a sockhop, the FBLA used the proceeds from these activities to pro- vide the business department with a filing cabinet and a paper cutter. Once a month the FBLA sponsored a program on the business world, covering such topics as career opportu- nities and what business expects of the new employee. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jackie Fridley, reporter; Marsha Wase- man, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Penny Waseman, Inter-club Coun- cil; Bev Oakes, secretary. THIRD ROW: Donna Starkey, vice-presi- dent; Sandy Mills, president. FOURTH ROW: Miss Brenda Timber- Steve White concentrates on the confusing keyboard. lake, sponsor; Mrs. Ruby Brankley, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Aleta Sandkam, Penny Waseman, Delores Farmer, Jane Tenser, Carol Wangler, Faye Roberts, Grace Bourne, Lynn Culbertson, Andrea Lackey, Mary Smoot. SECOND ROW: Charleene Negley, Joyce Barney, Sandra Swanson, Ellen Elkins, Diana Brinkman, Christy Waters, Lynn Hardy, Carolyn Wells, Patsy Savage, Brenda Greene. THIRD ROW: Leslie Lunga, Lynn Reed, Cynthia Lee, Pat Elliott, Joyce McCormick, Theresa Christian, Carol Carrington, Janice Weeks, Susan Conrad, Betsy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Bohrer, Darry Race, Bill Everhart, Rick Bridgeforth, Charles Jennings, Tucker Adams, Steve White, Randy Wachman, Edwin Bates, Kenny Kent. i : KELL IAE , in 4 yt | i) guy gene Five Awards to FBLA FRONT ROW: Jackie Fridley, Marsha Waseman, Peggy Depcrynski, O'Neil, Brenda Hamner, Donna Starkey. THIRD ROW: Linda Adams, Linda Call, Lynn Baughman, Libby Cave, Bev Bacile, Sandra O'Kelly, Brenda Ely, Jeanie Kvasnicka, Sarah Eldred, Jan Morris, Betty Powell, Sandy Thomas, Marie Brewster. SECOND ROW: Sandy Mills, Sharon Linda Sherman, Beverly Oakes, Elaine Berkebile. Jones, Susan Holder, Jane May, Susan Absher, Maude Smith, Bobbi Hanging umbrellas over the spring blossoms in the FBLA hard work, like rain, yields success, symbolized by the display window, Linda Adams and Bev Shaw realize that flowers. 139 end te) ' 13) } ai Future Teachers Visit Mary y BACTERIOOn, | roy FRONT ROW: Sharon Cale, Peggy Thomas, Debbie Moses, Holly Webb, Carolyn Dewey, Connie Palmieri, Sandy Jannasch, Kaki Royster. SECOND ROW: Kathy Smith, Gayle Singer, Nona Davis, Kay Powell, Pl um Burruss, Pam Culley, Carole Palmieri, Susan Jordan, Pam Sauvain. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dameron, Karen 140 Endeavoring to aid both students and faculty as well as gaining useful pointers on how to teach successfully, the Future Teachers of America took part in a variety of activities. By serving as guides during the PTA Open House and Career Night, they made both occasions more enjoyable for the participants. Each month the club honored a teacher whom they felt displayed the qualities of an exceptional educator. As College Board Exams approached in December, those members of the club not taking these tests made preparations for serv- ing sandwiches, soft drinks, and candy bars to the hun- gry scholars. Traveling to the campuses of Mary Washington College and Richmond Professional Insti- tute, the 55 members discovered what these colleges offered upcoming instructors. Bringing an eventful year to an end, the FTA closed one and opened another with the installation of new officers at the annual luncheon held on May 14. Mrs. Lee Wray, upon hearing that she has been chosen the May Teacher of the Month by the club, smiles with surprise as Joy Miller presents her with her favorite homemade coffee cake. Oberg, Frances Hickson, Sandy Lunan, Anna Buchanan, Jeri Sie- monson, Gayle Hortenstine, Nancy Olsen, FOURTH ROW: Kathy King, Helen Youngblood, Lorrie Faszewski, Carolyn Block, Winnie Slater, Sharon Morrissett, Sandy May. ‘ Ye, i Nee Washington College and RPI ites gees got Cee pent t ges es. IEALHER OF THE MINTH nna MR AI 1] ' ‘ : “ : ie es | co i ba | iV a ra = hes es OFFICERS: Anne Park, president; Pam Culley, secretary; ice Savage, treasurer; Patti Stowell, parliamentarian; Susan Lynda Bryant, historian; Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, sponsor; Mrs. Jordan, chaplain. Annetta Bagwell, sponsor; Sarah Walden, vice-president; Jan- FRONT ROW: Leslie Nuttall, Lynda Bryant, Linda Martin, Betsy Calvo, THIRD ROW: Joanne Darby, Kathy McDorman, Dianna Dodd,. Brenda Jane Lewis, Anne Park, Karen Airington, Sallie Brush, Beth Dean, Ka- Satterfield, Janice Savage, Bonnie Tyler, Jane May, Nancy Dietsch, thy Grove. SECOND ROW: Kit Harahan, Patti Stowell, Sarah Walden, Nancy Laws, Judy Napier. FOURTH ROW: Alice Kennard, Laurie Tal- Nancy Kirby, Diana Brinkman, Becky Owen, Bev Shaw, Meda Lane. ley, Kate Crowell, Jo Billings, Myrna Todd. FHA Holds Birthday FRONT ROW: Ann Martin, Helen Gupton, Joanne Darby, Carolyn Dew- ey, Claudia Kennedy, Linda Swanson, Cherie Boyd, Karen Gee, Marie Brewster, Debbie Haas. SECOND ROW: Cindy Cooke, Mary Ann Rea, Marsha Waseman, Debbie Marshall, Karen Snellings, Kathy Gary, Ann Carrington, Laurie Wilson, Karen Sproles, Janice Weeks, Sally Foster, Sandy Thomas, Grace Bourne. THIRD ROW: Judy Roberts, Bennie Jordon, Cynthia Lee, Kristi Haddon, Lana Duren, Kathleen Stone, OFFICERS: Mrs. Helen Oberg, sponsor; Susan Absher, treasurer; Libby Cave, parliamentarian; Kathleen Stone, vice-president; Gayle Rudd, president; Ka- thy Kent, historian; Grace Bourne, chaplain; Sally Foster, secretary. Joan Arnette, Charlene Lumadue, Pam Wimmer, Linda Monger, Shar- on McNeely, Bev Bacile, Andrea Lackey, Barbara Droke. FOURTH ROW: Winnie Slater, Ann Hodgins, Marilyn Pitha, Anna Buchanan, Lynn Grimes, Pam Culley, Helen Cheeley, Connie Palmieri, Becky Pat- terson,-Vicki Byork, Linda Jenkins, Kathy Kent, Gayle Rudd, Valerie Schultz, Vicki Collins, Linda Walker. Marsha Waseman, Sharon Harris, and Susan Holder model their fashions at the FHA fashion show. ea a Luncheon for ‘‘Adopted’”’ Child Along with their two sponsors, the 95 members of the FHA studied two new areas, increasing their knowledge of both their foreign neighbors and retarded children. Under the theme ‘“‘Our Neighbors Near and Far’’ the girls heard speakers describe other countries and tasted foreign dishes at the family-night supper on April 29. In addition, the members corresponded with foreign pen- pals. Other programs centered around lectures on the retarded child. This study was broadened by observing these children at school, Sunday school, and while ba- bysitting for them. FRONT ROW: Sandra Williams, Kathy Ekren, Robin Slater, DeAun Woodle, Delena Bare, Karen Grazewski, Lynda Somers, Nancy War- man, Bonnie Adams, Beth Peebles. SECOND ROW: Lynn Culbertson, Pat Duesberry, Sue Lynn, Libby Cave, Jennie Funderburk, Karen Wil- liams, Alison Dudley, Judy Scott, Susan Absher, Barbara Johnson, Su- Mr. and Mrs. Don Gobble (LEFT) help themselves to Hawaiian food at the Family Night supper while Delena Bare (ABOVE) watches Sharon Harris, the group’s ‘“‘adopted’”’ daughter, posing before an autumn scene. sanne Miller. THIRD ROW: Mary Dale Perkins, Nancy Ingram, Betsy Calvo, Keith Hinshelwood, Carole Palmieri, Sharon O’Connell, Patti Castleberry, Betsie Williams, Lynda Bryant, Chris Blom, Phyllis Bagby, Beverly Browder. Future Nurses Club FRONT ROW: Suzy Doumlele, Karen Pelino, Anne-Marie Wray, Sarah Walden, Anne Bris- tow, Laurie Wilson, Gayle Bryant, Susan Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Becky Moss, Missy Pugh, Rosylin Coleman, Susan Conrad, Jeanie Kvasnicka, Wendy Storrs, Carole Palmieri, Kay Schutte, Dudley Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Charlene Lumadue, Lynn Baughhman, Karen The FNC float, which placed third in float com- Edds, Mary Dale Perkins, Sharon Long, Linda Adams, Jo Ann Bledsoe, Vicky Byork, Denise petition, enters the Homecoming parade. Morrissett. FRONT ROW: Camille Gordon, Dianna High, Betty Lou Rodden, Cindy Stone, Jean Moore, Ronnie Rogge, Ann Hodgins. THIRD ROW: Cindy Hyman, Kathy Grube, Janet Jamison, Mary Ann Rea. SECOND ROW: Tolton, Caroll Schumann, Susan Tymosko, Paulette Posey, Cherie Beverly Green, Wanda Groome, Janet Herr, Kristi Haddon, Kathleen Boyd, Diane Newman, Christi Cherry, Sue Linville. Tours Saint Mary’s Hospital Every month the Future Nurses’ Club planned a field trip or entertained a guest speaker. The members visited the University of Virginia Nursing School, Richmond Memorial Hospital, and the Medical College of Virginia. On Saturdays the girls gave their services to Rest Ha- ven, a home for the aged near the school. Weekly they teamed their skills to help a little boy regain the use of his muscles by subjecting him to a number of rhythmic patterns. The 49 members of the FNC supplied the clinic with first aid materials, and among their duties, they made sure that the sheets on the couches were changed daily. Stocking the clinic proves to be an interesting assignment for Cindy Tolton and Kathleen Stone as they check supplies. chmond Area Mental Health Asso eis ical om Hoping to interest students in new breakthroughs in mental health, Mary Ann Rea places pamphlets in the main display window. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Rea, chaplain; Ann Bristow, historian; Mary Dale Perkins, reporter; Brenda Satterfield, president; Anne-Marie Wray, vice-president. Talon Effort Earns Feverish activity and secret consultation made the year a busy one for the 17 seniors who produced the + i Talon. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. B. W. Bowles, and the junior staffers, they met five deadlines and mailed 248 completed pages. Although some mem- bers of the staff concentrated on drawing up pages and designing new layouts, others spent their energy arrang- ing for photographs to be taken. Those who were con- nected with the business affairs felt the responsibility of financing such an expensive book, while copywriters heard demands for more and more copy. Clacking typewriters and hieroglyphics scrawled at the blackboard were only the outward signs of a hard-work- ing staff. Afternoons and evenings often found several staff members and Mrs. Bowles busily engaged in an otherwise deserted building, but such hardships were balanced by valuable experience gained in organization, writing skills, and business procedure. By June 26, the date of the last deadline, the staff was ready to relax and await the arrival of the 875 vol- : umes their concerted efforts had produced. Pat Elliot, staff secretary, and Jay Gwatkin, editor-in-chief, check a page while Aleta Sandkam, art and layout editor, shows a picture to Mrs. B. W. Bowles, sponsor. Alison Dudley, assistant literary editor, confers with Charlie Under- wood, sports editor, on the use of a caption, while Anne Park, literary editor, proofreads a page. Larry Jackson, circulation manager, Patsy Boynton, advertising manager, and Nancy Dable, business manager form the business staff. 146 First Place at SIPA; A Rating at NSYA Sandy Jannasch, index editor, Johnny Poarch, student life-faculty editor, Biff Hicks, photographer, Susan Miller, picture editor, and Happy Sutliff, picture co-ordinator (ABOVE) perform their various duties as Beth Van Vleck, class editor, Cammy David, head proofreader, Kraig Schutte, club editor, and Terry O'Neil, assistant club editor (RIGHT) work on the upcoming deadline. JUNIOR STAFF: SEATED: Nancy Willing, Sandy Swanson, Janet Bar- Biff Hicks, Dolly Garrison, Pat Gregory, Dan Ewart, Jim Stanley, Karen ton, Nona Davis, Sandy Jannasch, Leslie Smith, Ann Sheehan, Susan Bonner. Renick, Polly Sheffield, Lynne Johnson. STANDING: Jeff Stevenson, Leslie Nutal!, business manager, adds receipts as Mrs. Agnes Marcu- son, sponsor, Betsy Calvo, news editor, and Dana Eser, editor, crop pictures. JR. STAFF SEATED: Lorrie Faszewski, Kristi Haddon, Carol Ekhaml, Kathy Brooks, Pat Farley, Linda Miller. STANDING: Harvey Berman, Dan Kirkpatrick, Tom Davick, Nick Parthemos, David Branch, George Le Journal Awarded David Shaffer, feature editor, reads copy to Theresa Chris- tian, typist, while Jane Ligon, radio reporter, shows typist Janice Savage, her article. Nolting, Marianne Voight, Rick Vong, Adair Oden, Pam Sauvain, Caro- lyn Block, Alan Sica. Medalist Rating at CSPA Consisting of approximately forty members, the ju- nior and senior staffs of the Le Journal published eight six-page issues. Compiled in three weeks, each issue was composed of news articles, features, and regular columns, giving each paper its own _ individual ‘“‘personality”’. To further their knowledge in newspaper writing, sev- eral staff members went to various seminars. In August, Pam Culley and Leslie Nuttall attended the RPI Clinic. Five juniors and seniors were present at the University of Richmond Workshop in November. In early spring Le Journal won a ‘‘medalist’’ award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. It also received an “honor” rating from the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association. Rick Fortune, photographer, readies his camera as Janet Moore, circu- lation manager, Mary Dale Perkins, art editor, and Nancy Skipper, supply store manager, prepare to sell newspapers. Charles Jeffress and Buddy Gardner, sports editors (ABOVE), Bob Irvin, news feature editor, Tom Thomas, sports assistant, Pam Cul- ley, news feature editor, and Steve Isaacs, editorial editor, check copy as Kate Crowell, assistant news editor (BELOW), Jay May- nard, Times Dispatch reporter, Nancy Ingram, assistant news fea- ture editor, Martha Brandt, News Leader writer, and Susan Way- mack, Times Dispatch reporter, review city papers for new ideas. 149 Listen Staff Prints 36 Page Magazine Organization of the Listen staff preceded publication of a 36-page magazine in April. The new program in- volved separate staffs and sponsors for business, art, and literary aspects of the magazine. The publication, which sold for fifty cents a copy, was composed of short stories, essays, poetry, and art work representative of all grades. New editors, staff members, and junior work- ers were announced at the April publications’ dance. Plans for the next year included two issues of Listen produced by a staff working together during sixth period. Sa Se petit Sess � Mrs. Elsie Elmore and Mr. William Packard, sponsors,and Jim Le- Prell, editor-in-chief, confer on Listen matters. Dillard Vaughn designs art work illustrating a poem. SEATED: Nancy Williams, Nancy Westerfield, Margie Harrison, Gina Gregory, sponsor, Mike LaPenta, Bill Sampson, Dillard Vaughn, Mr. Cascino, Melody Lyford, Winnie Slater, Brenda Satterfield, Patsy Sav- Packard, Mrs. Elmore, Davis Verser, Pete Nickless, Pat Lang. age, Dale Emory, Peggy Morris, Jim LePrell. STANDING: Mr. Henry Orchesis Enacts ‘‘The Forbidden Fruit’’ Taking on a new instructor, Carolyn Tietz from West- hampton College, Orchesis, the Modern Dance Club, engaged in many activities during the year. Meeting ev- ery Thursday afternoon, the 32 members of Orchesis were taught the skills and techniques of modern dance by Miss Tietz. Employing the techniques of symmetric and non-symmetric dancing, some Orchesis members made up small skits and presented them before the group. For ‘‘The Week of the Arts’’ they put on ‘The Forbidden Fruit’, a modern dance portraying the story of Adam and Eve. Visiting McGuire Veterans’ Hospital, the members of the group performed ‘‘Dances Around the World’, a program consisting of the can-can from France, ‘‘Tequila’’ from Latin America, and a Japanese fan dance. OFFICERS: Linda Tobias, president; Frances Chandler, Inter-club Council; Sandy Lunan, parliamentarian. To improve their terpsichorean ability Orchesis members practice routines regularly. FRONT ROW: Debby Wendell, Mary Beth Moody, Janet Jamison, Lynn Gwatkin, Sherry Lyford. SECOND ROW: Linda Tobias, Kathleen Stone, Roberta O'Neil, Myra Butler, JoAnne Shotzberger, Bonnie McAlpin, Wanda Groome, Diane High. THIRD ROW: Lynn Keeton, Karen Gra- jewski, Robin Schools, Helen Warren, Lynne Johnson, Andra Miller, Cindy Hyman, Sandra Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Jo Anne Webster, Mary Miller, Diane Hall, L orrie Fazewski, Michele Maley, Sandy Lunan, Tina Braver, Fran Bannister. Arions Receive ‘‘Superior’’ on ‘‘The Jon Smith, in the one- act play “The Trum- pet’, screams at his wife Susan Waymack, who has the annoying habit of tooting her trumpet before retiring. FRONT ROW: Cathy Griffith, Robin Diggs, Susan Stanley, Susan Say- lor, Bim Miller, Jennie Funderburk, Sharon Morrissett, Stratford But- terworth, Tracy Lunga, Georgia Nance, Ginny McCann. SECOND ROW: Bob Fraker, Kraig Schutte, Jean Moore, Carol Brotherton, Bev Moisoff, Nan Pettigrew, Brenda Satterfield, Martha Brandt, Kathy Brooks, Plays, theater trips, banquets, and skits occupied the minds of busy Arions. Cooperating with the music de- partment, the club helped to produce Meredith Willson’s Here’s Love and also performed for the veterans of Mc- Guire’s Hospital with songs, skits, and monologues. Theater trips to Washington, Charlottesville, and Wil- llamsburg provided the 96 members with ideas for skits that were presented at the annual banquet on March 25: Winning a rating of ‘‘superior’’ at the District One-act Play Festival in February, the club’s production of ‘‘The Trumpet’’ went on to receive high praise at the State Festivai. Members Terry Bliss, Joan Howell, Jon Smith, and Blair Hall won first place honors in the Forensics competition for prose and poetry reading and spelling. OFFICERS: Blair Hall, historian; Lynne Wilson, Inter-club Council; Brownie Turner, treasurer; Ann Sheehan, corresponding-secretary; Ed Nolde, president; Bob Fraker, vice-president; Terry Bliss, recording- secretary; Leslie Nuttall, reporter; Mrs. Marion Waymack, sponsor. Keith Kittinger, Betty Hamlet. THIRD ROW: Jim Bloker, Nancy Dietsch, Terry Bliss, Dodie Campbell, Gwen Overturf, Rusty Unterzu- ber, Dan Ewart, Joan Howell, Susan Waymack, Mark Worthington, Roger Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Buddy Bledsoe, Billy Spruill, Charles Jeffress, Ray Blackmore, Jon Smith, Bob Irvin, David Raine. Trumpet’’, Journey to Play Festival Bridesmaids, portrayed by Jonna Turner, Patt Ward, and Kay Schutte, prepare Emily Webb (Kathy Brooks) for her wedding in the Junior-Senior play, Our Town. FRONT ROW: Beverly Green, Jon Apgar, Carol Wright, Bill Fraker, Christy Lamont, Mary Peters, Lynne Wilson, Connie Parker, Lenette Smith, Blair Hall, Lynn Gwatkin. SECOND ROW: Charles Terry, Fran Banister, Steve Wessells, Terry Canady, Beth Deane, Liz Pulley, Gail Yates, Jonna Turner, Ann Sheehan, Leslie Nuttall, Patt Ward, David Beck. THIRD ROW: Marianne Voight, Randy Felts, Larry Jackson, Pat Duesberry, Barkie Lottimer, Bruce Miller, Polly Sheffield, Tom Davick, Gerry Williams, Jeff Stevenson, Keith Winder, Ed Nolde. FOURTH ROW: Tom Rowe, Alex Cofer, Patsy Boynton, Brownie Turner, Melody Lyford, Bobby Bargamin, Alan Sica, Bob Davis, Steve Church, Cary Dutton, Dan Kirkpatrick, Davis Verser. Falconotes Get ‘‘Excellent’’ at Festival Dressed in gold costumes, the Falconotes performed at functions such as graduation, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas assembly. Participating in area church services, they sang at Grace Baptist Church and took part in the Forest Hill Easter Sunrise Service. Recognized for their vocal accomplishments at the District Choral Festival, the girls received a rating of ‘‘ex- cellent’ for their performance of the modern song “Come In’’ and the rhythmic Hebrew number ‘‘Hava Nagila’’. OFFICERS: KNEELING: Georgia Nance, accompanist; Martha Murdoch, secretary-treasurer; Martha Brandt, president; Nancy Dietsch, vice- president. STANDING: Lin Jenkins, parliamentarian; Sharon Ellison, The Falconotes entertain the student body with favorite carols at the librarian; Nancy Ingram, librarian; Miss Mary Anne Harrison, director. Christmas assembly. FRONT ROW: Susan Stowell, Jerry Bickley, Linda Jenkins, Susan Say- Laws, Leslie Smith, Nancy Dietsch, Nancy Ingram, Susan Stanley, Ca- lor, Margaret Seaver, Martha Brandt, Martha Murdoch, Patti Stowell, thy Rath, Georgia Nance. Sharon Ellison. SECOND ROW: Belinda Caudill, Polly Sheffield, Nancy 154 Choral Director Organizes New Group Practicing daily during fourth period and after school, the 30 members of the Girls’ Glee Club worked to achieve perfection in their singing skills and abilities. On December 22 they sang a variety of carols and seasonal favorites at the Christmas assembly. Several members of the group also took part in the musical Here’s Love! in cooperation with the drama and art departments. At both the Regional Chorus held on February 11, 12, and 13 at Manchester High School and the Vocal Festival here on April 2, the club, under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Harrison, received ‘‘excellent” ratings. In ad- dition to its many other activities, the group performed at the Spring Concert on April 22, singing such songs as “Charade”, ‘‘To Spring’, and ‘‘The Water is Wide’’. In order to heighten musical interest, the Girls’ Glee Club aided in the organization of a chorus boosting club and made plans for a music club. FRONT ROW: Kathy Kirkpatrick, Mary Moody, Suzanne Manning, Ter- ry Hornback, Debbie Wendell, Patty Scott, Sue Francisco, Helen Brownie. SECOND ROW: Lynn Keeton, Linda Green, Lynn Newman, Christy Bauer, Plum Burruss, Mary Kinser, Sara Burger, Kathy King, OFFICERS: Mary Kinser, librarian; Lynn Gwatkin, president; Sarah Burger, vice-president; Kathy Smith, librarian; Sue Francisco, sec- retary-treasurer. Kathy Smith, Pam Bristow. THIRD ROW: Helen Youngblood, Faye Wooters, Juanita Walton, Sue Linville, Evelyn Petway, Karen Chappell, Robin Schools, Karen Moss, Wanda Groome, Nell Wilkins, Debbie Moses. Concert Choir Achieves FRONT ROW: Beverly Moisoff, Cathy Griffith, Kendall Cogbill, Beth Smith. THIRD ROW: Betty Smoot, Cindy Hyman, Marti Hall, Courtney Deane, Anne Gordon, Kathleen Stone, Betsy Smith, Beverly Green, Bucher, Evan Evans, Leonard Alley, Dennis Savage, Steve Simpson, Ruth Ann Wilson, Nancy Tuck. SECOND ROW: Caro! Wright, Barbara Jon Apgar, Marsha Ellis, Christi Cherry. FOURTH ROW: Jim Gordon, Miller, Lana Duren, Myrna Todd, Pam Cash, Gayle Niedermayer, Lelia Bill Luton, Billy Spruill, Ken Bauer, Jon Smith, Cecil Youngblood, Jim Thierman, Katheryn Braswell, Bonnie Davis, Dodie Campbell, Lenette Miller, Earl Allen, John King, Jimmy Wrenn. Miss Mary Anne Harrison leads the Concert Choir in a variety of selections at the Spring Concert. 156 “Excellent’’ at Regional Festival Studying melodies written from the Renaissance pe- riod to the modern jazz of today, the 44 members of the Concert Choir sang many different styles of music. Learning pieces written by local talent, they performed two songs composed by Mr. Kenneth Henderson, the band director at Manchester High School. Taking part in the Regional Festival, the group, di- rected by Miss Mary Anne Harrison, was awarded an “excellent”? rating. With the Falconotes and the Girls’ Glee Club, they sang during the Christmas assembly and at the Spring Concert. They also performed at bac- calaureate and at commencement. In cooperation with the Falconotes and the Girls’ Glee Club, the Concert Choir formed a music club for singers and various performing groups. = 0 im ce. —o ME vmocan, 2 a - ee =. Singers Susan Waymack and Leslie Smith rehearse selections from The Sound of Music as Georgia Nance accompanies them on the piano. 157 OFFICERS: Gayle Niedermayer, librarian; Cecil Youngblood, presi- dent; Pam Cash, secretary-treasurer; John King, vice-president; Bim Miller, librarian. Falcon Band Marches at Drum major Ronnie Bowers leads the band on to the football field. Marching across the football field in their brightly col- ored green and white uniforms, the Falcon band added enthusiasm to the half-time activities by playing spirited tunes familiar to the spectators. At all of the football and basketball pep rallies they backed up the cheer- leaders by playing the alma mater and the pep song, supplying a lively atmosphere to the auditorium filled with the sounds of screaming students. Under the leadership of Mrs. Patsy Shumate, the group, composed of 56 members, journeyed to the Uni- versity of Virginia to participate in the annual Band Day festivities. In addition to this, they were seen in the Thalhimer’s and Hull Street Christmas parades, and the Tobacco Festival parade. Working under a points system, members were able to win medals by taking part in various activities, pas- sing inspection, and being prompt at special perfor- mances. If they were lacking in neatness, arrived late at any function, or performed poorly, points were deleted from their score. To become a member of the Falcon band a student had to study music for at least two years. To pay for instrument repairs, the group sold candy. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Bowers, Karen Edds, Jeff Stafford, Tommy Jen- nings, Warren Thomas. SECOND ROW: Kevin O'Donnell, Nelson Cal- isch, Gerald Eberhard, Rusty Holcomb. THIRD ROW:Teddy Rudd, Bill Crostic, Zell Wiley. FOURTH ROW: Mike Yarborough, Dick Byrd, Sam Marcuson, Stuart Wood. University of Virginia Band Day OFFICERS: Ronnie Bowers, drum major; Cathy Rath, secretary-treasurer; HONOR GUARD: Pam Cosby, Susan Saylor, Pat Elliott, Su- Jack Spratley, president; Karen Edds, vice-president; Mrs. Pat Schumate, san Stanley. sponsor. FRONT ROW: Ellen Glover, Diane Clary, Joanne Hairfield, Diana Aiken, Bruner, Roger Haynes, George Kaempf, Bob Hudson, Larry Hari- Karen Swanby, Dan Byrne, Camille Gordon, Jane L. Smith, Cathy zanoff, Bill Gregg. FOURTH ROW: Harry Hulbert, Hank Miller, Carolyn Rath. SECOND ROW: Jack Spratley, Donna Reimer, M. Jane Smith, Carter, Chuck Varsal, James Pohlig, Rusty Wickham, Wray Dudley, Terrell Sutton, Charles Winn, Clint Kehoe, Steve Dowling, Barbara Jeff Dewey. Stevens, Pam Nickless. THIRD ROW: Jay Gupton, Don Ford, Fred Concert Band Participates Both classical and contemporary music comprised the repertoire of the Concert Band composed of 53 mem- bers. Meeting daily during third period, they practiced with such instruments as the bassoon, the French horn, and the kettle drums. The group, directed by Mrs. Patsy Shumate, participated in the Band Festival held March 18 at Varina. The Spring Concert gave the musicians an opportu- nity to play selections from Porgy and Bess and the Light Cavalry Overture. In March, 11 members of the band were selected for the All Regional Band. Steve Dowling and Steve Wessells do some last minute practicing Jeff Dewey listens to Mike McCall, David Williamson, and Charles Wil- before the Spring Concert. son as they try to hit a high note during a jam session. Mrs. Patsy Shumate leads the Concert Band in a number of selections from The Sound of Music and My Fair Lady at the band assembly on May 18. 160 in District Band Festival ie comes gs OFFICERS: Robert Keeton, secretary-treasurer; Jeff Dewey, student Randy Felts, president; Mrs. Patsy Shumate, director; Becky Bruner, conductor; Jay Gwatkin, student conductor; Jane L. Smith, librarian; vice-president. FRONT ROW: Steve Dowling, Dee Burkes, Renee Fallows, Camille David Vardell, Winn Grant, Bill Chamberlin, Jay Gwatkin. FOURTH Gordon, Susan Tymosko, Terri Ekren, Pat Ely, Jane L. Smith, Lisy Wil- ROW: Bob Fraker, Bob Talbott, David Shaffer, Bucky Bruner, Bob El- liams. SECOND ROW: Jay Gupton, Don Ford, Dennis Clark, Tom Win- lis, Guy Adams, Ricky Hairfield, Rusty Wickham, Warren Dannenburg, free, Robert Dowling, Steve Wessells, Greg Brewer, Dan Byrne, Fred Wray Dudley. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Dewey, Mike McCall, Gordon Woolard, Woodlief, Bob Irving. THIRD ROW: Robert Faye, Don Stewart, Floyd Bill Fraker, Bruce Harwicke, Bruce Pohlig, Buddy Travis, Richard Don- Young, Hunter Hardwicke, David Williams, Davis Verser, Randy Felts, lavey, Ronnie Singleton, Robert Keeton, David Sampson. Majorettes Twirl in Energetic twirling and marching were dominant char- acteristics of these girls who were forever kicking school spirit high. They began the year by participating in the Tobacco Festival parade, followed by a trip to Char- lottesville where they performed in the University of Vir- ginia’s homecoming festivities. Helping to create the mood of Christmas, the majorettes marched in Thalhim- er’s Toy parade and the Hull street Christmas parade. Besides these activities, the girls’ foremost duty was that of boosting the morale of the student body at pep rallies prior to football and basketball games. During the halftimes of football games, they added sparkle to the excitement with their breath-taking fire baton and flag routines. As the band plays ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic,’ Marilyn Bates performs with a flag at a home game. Head majorettes Marilyn Bates and Patsy Savage (ABOVE) demon- strate proper form in the gymnasium. Later Patsy (BELOW) leads the majorettes in a fire baton routine at a football game. 162 Christmas Toy Parade KNEELING: Marilyn Bates, Patsy Savage. STANDING: Brenda Hamner, Christy Waters, Lindsay Lewis, Kristi Haddon, Brenda Sledd, Janet Moore, Carol Williamson, Robin Moser, Marcia Green, Myra Butler. Majorettes add spirit to the pep rallies with their routines. Marcia Green twirls a fire baton at the final football game. Debate Team Competes in Tournament FRONT ROW: Cathy Griffith, Bev Moisoff, Melody Lyford, Jean Moore, Pam Cash, Dianna High, Nancy Skipper, Linda Correnty, Joan Ar- nette, Abbie Burke. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Dickerson, Ricky Hendrick- son, Bill Irvin, Wayne Smith, Patsy Boynton, David Shaffer, Alan Sica, All through the year, members of the Debate Club were kept busy digging out information on labor unions in order to take part in debates with area schools. Their topic was ‘‘Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in the basic industries.”’ The thirty members, who were required to have a C average, met twice a month for business and held de- bates on the average of once a week. These debates were used as a basis for selecting students to rep- resent the school in various area contests. On February 19, members took part in the Collegiate Invitational Tournament and later in the Central District forensic contests. Their year was topped off with partici- pation in the University of Richmond’s competition on March 19. OFFICERS: Jimmy LePrell, president; Bill Irvin, vice-president; Jean Moore, secretary; Perry Jones, treasurer. Perry Jones. THIRD ROW: Mike LaPenta, Howard MacCord, Tom Dav- ick, Bob Irvin, Ricky Vong, Steve Church, Gary Lanham. FOURTH ROW: Charles Jeffress, Van Selby, Jim LePrell, Jay Maynard, John Gibbs, Maurice Fortune, Bruce Fisher. Dr. Pannel Lectures Philosophy Club Giving students the stimulus to think about today’s complex world and its happenings, the Philosophy Club’s sixty members contemplated the forces that affected their lives. Exploring pagan religions, a Unitari- an minister, Mr. W. Gold, displayed statuettes of ancient gods. Discussing customs in India, Professor Brunel Pannel of Randolph Macon College explained the influence of the family in an Indian’s life, while Mr. Don Houpe, a language teacher, explained the poems in his book, Listen Once to Me. After hearing these speakers, the group was better able to understand the times in which they live. i th, he aaa mLfy TX ti, Kraig Schutte cheerfully debates with Johnny Poarch on the influences OFFICERS: Gina Cascino, parliamentarian; Sarah Eldred, secretary- of Roman culture. treasurer; John Tessieri, vice-president; Perry Jones, president; Mr. Houpe, sponsor. ose FRONT ROW: Joan Howell, Etta Clawson, Betsy Brown, Nancy War- nicka. THIRD ROW: John Tessieri, Phyllis Rodgerson, Steve Church, man, Anne Weber, Terry Canady, Pat Farley, Jane May, Abbie Burke, Tom Davick, Bobby Bargamin, Gerry Williams, Dan Kirkpatrick, Alex Judy Chandler, Sarah Eldred, Kit Harahan. SECOND ROW: Diane Burn- Cofer, Johnny Poarch, Nancy Williams, Winnie Slater. FOURTH ROW: side, Adair Oden, Dolores Faszewski, Mary Beth Park, Susan Con- Brownie Turner, Kraig Schutte, Johnny Gibbs, Terry Snellings, Bill Frak- rad, Margie Harrison, Gwen Overturf, Ann Bristow, Leslie Nuttall, Di- er, Perry Jones, Scott Holtzclaw, Van Selby, Mike LaPenta, Jim ana Dodd, Kay Schutte, Gina Cascino, Linda Adams, Jeanie Kvas- Gordon, Ricky Hendrickson, Nancy Westerfield, Ann Rita Jennings. Art Club Members Decorate FRONT ROW: Lynn Gwatkin, Carey Causby, Gwen Overturf, Pat Farley. ty Hamlet, Gail Yates, Ann Rita Jennings, Karen Bonner, David Miller, SECOND ROW: Linda Tuck, Sharon Jefferson, Becky Owen, Peggy Sharon Morrissett, Susan Renick, Margie Harrison. Morris, Myra Butler, Robin Moser, Sandy Jannasch. THIRD ROW: Bet- FRONT ROW: Lynne Wilson, Pat Cosby, Chris Lamont, Dale Marilyn Bates. THIRD ROW: Susan Correnty, Ann Bristow, Emory, Pam Cosby. SECOND ROW: Frances Hickson, Anne Linda Reynolds, Faye Gooden, Terry Canady. Weber, Suzy Doumlele, Aleta Sandkam, Jennie Funderburk, Main Hall for Here’s Love Creativity was the basis of the Art Students ’ League. Painting, sculpturing, modeling clay, and studying cera- mics and commercial art were some of the fields in which the 59 members demonstrated their artistic ability. As the musical, Here’s Love, approached, many members of the league found themselves busily working on some phase of the production. Painting sets and building props occupied the time of some, while others cleaned and decorated the art department as a combi- nation refreshment room and art gallery to be used dur- ing the play's intermission. Still others gaily adorned the main hall with sprigs of holly and mistletoe. Program covers were silk-screened by the young artists and sold at each performance by the ASL. During April, proclaimed as the Month of the Arts, the Art Students’ League sponsored an art show displaying the works of the talented members. Many of these arti- cles, put on sale by the students, reaped profits for the young artists. Climaxing the year, the group visited the Washington National Gallery of Art on April oyal. OFFICERS: SITTING: Kathy Brooks (on floor), Steve Henry, Gina Cascino, Blair Hall, Abbie Burke, Tom Beckman, Pat Cosby. FRONT ROW: Delayne Marschik, Wendy Walters, Diane Westerhouse, lyn Block, Ann Daniels. THIRD ROW: Keith Hinshelwood, Kaki Royster, Lenette Smith, Nancy Kirby. SECOND ROW: Linda Monger, Dodie Jane Smith, Vicky Phillips, Liz Pully, Kathy Braswell, Sherry Clarke, Campbell, Jane Lynn, Sue Lynn, Lynn Culbertson, Beth Harrell, Caro- Linda Haynie, Marilyn Neate, Crickett Geisinger, Gayle Singer. 167 “This is the Year of the Falcon’’ Float FRONT ROW: Larry McDonald, Sam Atkinson, John McDonald, Mike Rountrey, Jim Matthews, Marsha Waseman, Robert Parr, Rick Bohrer, Tim Nagle, Tom Beckman, Paul Clary. SECOND ROW: Hank Fitz, Bill Gill- ings, Herbert Armentrout, Brownie Turner, Hunter Hardwicke, Jan Mor- ris, David O'Kelly, Carl Glazebrook, Ray Burton, Mike Stoher. THIRD BEE Ba A RS ER i 2 ® : 4 « ROW: Billy Bryant, Peyton Motley, Rick Ramseur, Jerry Herke, Maylon Pearman, Keith Winder, Rick Fortune, Chuck Modjeski, Dennis Walton, Keith Scott, Jim Ward. FOURTH ROW: Jim Glazebrook, Jimmy Stanley, Steve Miller, Mike Castleberry, Eddie Koffenberger, Edwin Bates, Wayne Smith, Steve White. Seated at the drawing board, Keith Winder sketches a ‘‘This is the Year of the Falcon”’ sign. 168 Wins First Place at Homecoming The 35 members of the Huguenot Creative Drafting Club were kept busy at their monthly meetings building music racks and drying racks for the science depart- ment, and completing their model of the school. ‘‘This is the year of the Falcon” signs, which appeared in all classrooms, were a part of the club’s attempt to im- prove school spirit. A gold falcon, the highlight of the drafting club’s prize-winning float, was one of their big- gest achievements. Finally, all the school’s dramatic pro- ductions were enhanced by props and sets built by the club members. OFFICERS: Rick Ramseur, parliamentarian; Mike Castleberry, vice- president; Tim Nagle, club representative; John McDonald, treasurer; Paul Clary, secretary. NOT PICTURED: Bill Gillings, president. WORLD OF _ENGIA 169 The golden, wind-ruffled falcon built by the drafting club receives first prize. Mike Bourne and Jim Stanley (ABOVE) confer on club business. Later Mike Gaulding and Fritz Schumacher (RIGHT) clean lab equipment. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dawn Campbell, sponsor; Fran Garber, secretary; Abbie Burke, treasurer; Meda Lane, group officer; Mrs. Jacqueline Richardson, sponsor; Mrs. Lee Wray, sponsor. SECOND Science Club Can you imagine scrubbing a rock with a toothbrush? That was exactly what the Rock and Relic section of the Science Club did on an archaeological expedition to the Morfield Mine of Amelia County in January. Besides the Rock and Relic section, the club included divisions of biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology. These groups sponsored the Science Open House in March. As a club, the group took many educational field trips, including visits to the Virginia Institute of Scien- tific Research, the Smithsonian Institute, and A. H. Robins Co. Representatives from the club also went to the Junior Academy of Science that was held in May. ROW: Mr. James Hoover, sponsor; Ray Blackmore, group officer; Mike Bourne, president; Mike LaPenta, vice-president; Jim Stanley, Inter- club Council; Darry Race, group officer; Mr. William Packard, sponsor. 170 Sponsors Project Fair FRONT ROW: Sue Linville, Jim Glazebrook, Terry Fertitta, Janet Ged- ney, Judy Chandler, Buddy Norwood, Mary Peters, Tom Beckman, Glenn Miller, Julian Cook. SECOND ROW: Jim Bloker, Mike Robertson, Bill Rock, Helen Youngblood, Linda Smith, Linda Tipton, Patt Ward, Becky Owen, Peggy Thomas, Jonna Turner, Suzy Doumlele, Irene Smith. THIRD ROW: Glen Cripe, Jim Harney, Jeff Saut, Pam Wimmer, FRONT ROW: Carroll Schumann, Marilyn Neate, Cindy Tolton, Diana Brinkman, Kathryn Grove, Marsha Waseman, Mary Lou Pry, Cece But- ler, Wendy Walters, Fran Garber, Linda Miller, Pam Sauvain. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pfeiffer, Sue Francisco, Lynne Johnson, Lorrie Faszewski, Sonny Brittle, Dodie Campbell, Ann Martin, Plum Burruss, Janet Utley, Kathy Braswell, Ann Hodgins, Nancy Williams. THIRD ROW: Ashley Rush, Barbara Brennan, Peggy Morris, Becky Kelso, Abbie Burke, Missy Pugh, Lee Hicks, Becky Bucher. FOURTH ROW: Larry Mc- Donald, Anne Powers, Blair Hall, Howard MacCord, Scott Holtzclaw, Randy Watchman, Terry Snellings, Larry Broadwell, Jim Miller, Charles Underwood, Gerald Eberhard. Charles Terry, Alan Sica, Dan Kirkpatrick, Tony Gonzales, Carol Har- vell, Terry Canady, Dan Ewart, Jim Stanley, Darry Race, Meda Lane, Mike Bourne, Alan Huffman. FOURTH ROW: Fritz Schumacher, Mike Gaulding, Greg Harrier, Ray Blackmore, Jon Smith, Eddie Koffenberger, Bob Davis, Mike LaPenta, Gerry Williams, Ricky Bridge- forth, Bruce Fisher, Biff Hicks. : nee ep pia arene a gar SS SES Radio Club Wires for Plays, Dances As students passed the concession room near the home economics department, they were aware of a group of boys huddled around a short wave radio set busily switching dials and repeating their call, WA4RPI, into the receiver. After constructing their new trans- mitter, the members of the Radio Club were able to make connections all over the United States. One of their greatest contributions to the school was to assist in decorating the gym for all the dances. By setting lights in the rafters and arranging amplifiers for the band, they helped to make these occasions more enjoyable for everyone. OFFICERS: SEATED: Win Grant, president. STANDING: Wray Dud- ley, Inter-club Council; Bill Chamberlin, treasurer; Mr. Charles Win Grant demonstrates the correct procedure for attaching wires to a Self, sponsor; Bob Irving, vice-president; Jim Krause, secretary. receiver. FRONT ROW: Wray Dudley, Bob Irving, Win Grant, Bill Chamber- Conklin, Robert Keeton, Jim Krause, THIRD ROW: Guy Spiller, lin, Jim Kelly. SECOND ROW: Vernon Stant, Andy Phaup, Jeff Mike Williams, Britt Mayo, Wayne Smith, Fred Woodlief. Stamp Club Visits Washington Museum Meeting twice a month, the 14 members of the Phila- telic and Numismatic Society, commonly referred to as the Stamp and Coin Club, met to auction off their col- lections. Planning a display for the art room window and viewing a movie of the history of the United States postal system were activities of the group. In May the collectors climaxed the year by taking a trip to the Smithsonian Institute to examine a newly acquired stamp exhibit. y ah « if OFFICERS: Mike LaPenta, vice-president; Ginny McCann, secretary; Wayne Tatum, David Branch, and Don Tyler study the varied designs David Branch, president. of foreign stamps. FRONT ROW: Mike Shamel, Bill Fraker, David Branch, Ginny McCann, Jimmy Stanley, Mike LaPenta, Bob Fraker, Bill Rock, Terry Fertitta, Jim Miller, Sandy Graham, Wayne Tatum. SECOND ROW: Biff Hicks, Don Tyler. Helping to publicize a basketball game Karen White (ABOVE) is hard at work making her poster. Later Nancy Ladd (RIGHT) presi- dent of the corps, calls a regular meeting to order. FRONT ROW: Fran Garber, Pam.Sauvain, Sally Murdoch, Nancy Olsen, Linda Martin, Mr. Leonard Long, sponsor; Dale Emory, Bennie Jordan, Nancy Laws, Tracy Lunga. SECOND ROW: Karen Chappell, Sara Burger, Lynn Gwatkin, Karen White, Peggy Kvasnicka, Kaki Roys- ter, Sallie Brush, Linda Somers, Nancy Williams, Margie Harrison. Charge Corps Promotes Boosting school spirit to an all-time high, the newly organized Charge Corps formed a cheering section at all of the basketball games. Among their activities, they sold school decals and made posters which they placed in the halls to inform the student body of upcoming sports contests. In order to remain a member, the 75 girls, operating under a points system, had to attend the meetings held every week, go to a certain number of games, and design posters. Participants in the group in- cluded varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders and all other girls who wanted to urge the team to victory. THIRD ROW: Anne Weber, Sue Francisco, Scottie Savage, Linda Ad- ams, Mary Bryant, Mary Beth Aston, Ann Carrington, Joy Miller, Moira Hollander, Sharon Cale, Ann Bristow. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Ladd, Jeanie Kvasnicka, Bonnie Funk, Lana Duren, Wanda Groome, Debbie Haas, Jill Haerbig, Linda Correnty, Linda Clayton, Phyllis Bagby. Spirit at Basketball Games AROSE SO � OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Karen Chappell, point recorder; Lynn Gwat- kin, Inter-club Council; Debbie Haas, secretary-treasurer; Karen White, FRONT ROW: Gayle Hortenstine, Pam Barton, Cindy Hyman, Kathy King, Betty Hetzer, Kay Powell, Sherry Clarke, Mary Lou Stopps, Beth Brinckerhoff. SECOND ROW: Gayle Singer, Plum Burruss, Linda Rountree, Kathy Grove, Kathy Smith, Faye Gooden, Cheryl Winn. Sar- ah Skipper, Becky Owen. THIRD ROW: Dickie Dietsch, Barbara Stev- parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Sara Burger, vice-president; Mr. Cecil Long, sponsor; Nancy Ladd, president. ens, Pat Thomas, Jo Ann Webster, Lee Hicks, Sandy Schumann, Robin Schools, Sharon Jefferson, DeAun Woodle. FOURTH ROW: Linda Walker, Jennette Atkinson, Katy Tolton, Sharon McNeely, Helen Gupton, Sherry Lyford, Carey Causby, Gina Richardson, Cynthia Hutchins, Linda Loth. Monogram Club Recognizes 65 Sportsmen FRONT ROW: Pam Sauvain, Sally Murdoch, Nancy Olsen, Fran Garber, Linda Martin, Dale Emory, Tracy Lunga, Bennie Jordan, Nancy Laws, Chris Carter. SECOND ROW: Billy Kaempf, Elmo Stephenson, Eric O'Neil, Wayne Waters, Davis Verser, Chuck Modjeski, Bryan McNeely, Debbie Haller, Betty Booker, Linda Sheppe, Pat Cosby, Cary Ralston. THIRD ROW: Jeff Stevenson, Dan Kirkpatrick, Cary Dutton, Diana Dodd, Mary Kelley, Karen Sproles, Terry O'Neil, Cindy Tolton, Kay Powell, Missy Pugh, Sue Francisco, Jay Gwatkin. FOURTH ROW: Participating in all phases of the athletic program, the 65 members of the Monogram Club helped to raise the school spirit to an all time high by making signs urging the teams on to victory and cheering vigorously at all of the games. Among their duties, the club assumed the responsibilities of attractively decorating the display case near the gym and taking part in many of the pep rallies. Their most important function, however, was to recognize the outstanding efforts of those sportsmen taking part in football, basketball, track, golf, baseball, girls’ softball, and tennis. In order to be eligible for membership, a student had to win a letter in one of the recognized athletic activities. Varsity cheerleaders were also awarded letters for their participation in the sports program. For two weeks boys wore their lettered sweat- ers while girls adorned their hair with green and gold ribbons; and upon completing these requirements, they became members of the organization. OFFICERS: John Tessieri, vice-president; Buddy Gardner, president; Debbie Haller, secretary; Coach Bill Arrowood, sponsor; Ricky Ramseur, treasurer. Coach Bill Arrowood, Dennis Goldberg, Chris Williams, Linda Cook, Mike Stoher, Buddy Gardner, Charles Underwood, John Tessieri, Rick Ramseur, Kenny Kent, Bruce Pohlig. FIFTH ROW: Steve Isaacs, Kent Taylor, Wayne Williams, Donnie Farmer, Jimmy Williams, Pete Guy, Tommy Lissenden, Jimmy Livesay, Tom Thomas, Ashby Frayser, Bill Rowe. SIXTH ROW: Buddy Woodle, Fred Hinton, David Beck, Alex Cov- ington, Herbert Armentrout, Bobby Ware, Jimmy LePrell, Jim Hewitt, Barry Patterson, Jim Bloker, Manney Atkinson, Carl Mahler. Library Staffs Care for Books, Films Cataloging, checking out, and shelving 8200 books proved to be a tremendous task, but the 38 members of the library staff handled the undertaking successfully. They also distributed overdue book slips, prepared new books for circulation, and designed displays for the library. Showing movies and slides has added a new dimension to classroom instruction. In order to operate the mechani- cal equipment involved, the audio-visual staff, consisting of 12 boys, showed films, instructed teachers on how to work the projectors, and made sure that the film and record files were in order. Grace Bourne, Tom Davick, and David Beck assist Rick Walker as he SEATED: Tom Park; STANDING: David Branch, Maurice Fortune, checks out a biography, while Bobby Bargamin scans the latest edi- Bob McCrone, Mike Gaulding, Andy Phaup, Glenn Miller, Mike tion of Hugonotes. Tessieri. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Rea, Sharon Ellison, Sarah Skipper, Den- Kay Powell, Sue Linville, Nancy Williams, Steve Henry, Robert Kee- ys Manning, Susan Correnty, Ricky Dickson, Tom Park. SECOND ton, Bill Rock. FOURTH ROW: Charles Terry, Ricky Vong, Bruce ROW: Nancy Pfeiffer, Nan Pettigrew, Cheryl Winn, Susan Jordan, Miller, Frank Morton, Tommy Matthews, Bob McCrone. FIFTH Carole-Palmieri, Beverly Moore, Grace Bourne, Andy Phaup. THIRD ROW: Biff Hicks, David Beck, Jeff Stevenson, Bobby Bargamin, ROW: Brenda Greene, Linda Royster, Nona Davis, Margie Harrison, Tom Davick, Jim Stanley, Van Selby. Worm Banquet Climaxes Week of FRONT ROW: Bobby Bargamin, Jim Stanley, Tommy Matthews, Jeff Stevenson, Tom Davick, Ricky Dickson. SECOND ROW: Denys Manning, Susan Correnty, Janet Moore, Carole Palmieri, Beverly Moore, Nancy i Worms played an important role in the Library Club — not regular worms, that is, but special ones. Actually this phenomenon was very easy to explain. During the week of October 6-13, those hoping to join the club had to become enslaved worms and do whatever they were ordered to do. This included wearing worm signs, cheering in the library courtyard every morning before school, and entertaining at the worm banquet held at the end of the week. The 40 members of the club also held a car wash, wrote the pubili- cation Hugonotes each month, and decorated the library display case. After having her shoes shined by worm Charles Terry, Nona Davis (LEFT) finds that they are not needed when she goes on a safari with Tom Davick (ABOVE ) and Brenda Greene during Homecoming. Pfeiffer, Sharon Ellison, Susan Jordan, Mary Anne Rea. THIRD ROW: Biff Hicks, Charles Terry, David Beck, Ricky Vong, Van Selby, Margie Harri- son, Nancy Williams, Brenda Greene, Nona Davis, June Langston. Pledging for New Members FRONT ROW: Tom Park, Andy Phaup, Bill Rock, Ray Burton, Steve Bourne. THIRD ROW: Glenn Miller, Terry Snellings, Davis Verser, Henry. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Winn, Kay Powell, Kate Crowell, Donnie Farmer, Bruce Miller, Frank Morton, Alan Sica, Linda Mil- Linda Royster, Nan Pettigrew, Sue Linville, Sarah Skipper, Grace ler, OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Williams, co-editor; Brenda Moore, co-editor; Miss Barbara Booker, sponsor; Tom Davick, trea- Greene, vice-president; Nona Davis, secretary; Linda Miller, Inter- Surer. club Council. SECOND ROW: Bobby Bargamin, president; Janet 179 Lab Aides Stock Chemicals, Wash Equipment Aiding students in various activities, laboratory assis- tants proved to be a welcome sight to many of those who were having difficulty performing their assigned tasks. Making sure that the scientific equipment necessary for a certain chemistry experiment was assembled cor- rectly, lab assistants greatly reduced the possibility of accidents occurring while the students were working with deadly chemicals. Bai ides eg _ eee nani peresunitan oe niues teers cnn arpa msi aon Eva Atkinson loosens the clamp to fill the cylinder with water. FRONT ROW: Linda Smith, Lynne Johnson, Eva Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Walden, Marilyn Neate, Caroll Schumann, Amy Simp- son. THIRD ROW: Jeff Stevenson, Rick Bridgeforth, Johnny Poarch. As Sarah Walden (ABOVE) carefully washes beakers, she reflects on the day’s events. 180 Office Help Assists Secretaries Sacrificing their study halls, 26 students provided valuable help to the guidance and administrative staffs by serving as office aides. Sorting mail, answering the telephone, and dis- tributing absentee sheets were some of the chores as- signed to those who worked in the main office. When students were planning their schedules, guid- ance workers were kept busy calling students for inter- views. They also helped deliver messages to teachers and conduct new students on a tour of the school. GUIDANCE AIDES, FRONT ROW: Kit Harahan, Eva Atkinson, Karen Sproles. SECOND ROW: Diana Brinkman, Melody Lyford, Meda Sorting 801 excuses for attending the State Basketball Tournament, Lane. THIRD ROW: Bev Oakes, Lynn Culbertson, Anna Buchanan. Kate Crowell, Eva Atkinson, and Mike LaPenta check notes. FOURTH ROW: Linda Duck, Brenda Satterfield. OFFICE AIDES, FRONT ROW: Ginny McCann, Leslie Lunga, Dale Emory. THIRD ROW: Leslie Nuttall, Lynn Hardy, Nancy Terry O'Neil, Chris Carter, Debbie Haller. SECOND ROW: Laws, Janie Lottimer, Karen Oberg. Marsha Ellis, Archer Boyd, Marcia DeHart, Cheryl Emory, River Enriches Lives of Young Athletes All those who enjoy athletics were attracted to the riv- er; water-skiing, swimming, ice skating, and fishing were all activities in which they could take part. The rushing, never-ceasing activity of the water appealed to the energetic spirit of the sports-lovers, and those who liked the outdoors could always enjoy open sky, trees, and water when they were by the riverside. Through participation in various sports, the student was able to gain a sound mind in a sound body, thereby enriching his life. Just as sports served to purify the body, the riv- er cleansed the impurities from the land. Athletics proved to be a valuable asset in all walks of life, giving the business man a useful outlet and the professional athlete an enjoyable career. 183 Falcon Gridders Take Six Straight Contests FRONT ROW: Tom Thomas, Buddy Gardner, Grover Helsley, Rick Ramseur, Bill Kaempf, Pete Guy, Ashby Frayser, Kent Taylor, Steve Isaacs, Bob Ware, Chuck Modjeski, manager. SECOND ROW: Charles Jeffress, John Tessieri, Tom Daniels, Bryan McNeely, Chris Williams, Jim Brazell, Herb Armentrout, Pete Nickless, Herb O’Neil, Al Jones, Don Farmer, Buddy Woodle, Cliff Culley, manager. THIRD ROW: Ron Halfback Ashby Frayser halts the progress of a Prince George run- ner during the Falcons’ fourth win of the season. Drumheller, manager, Tom McClenny, Bill Duke, Jerry Herke, Cary Ralston, Ed Moorer, Jim Stafford, David Vardell, Jim Ward, Earl Allen, Steve Thomas, Coach Mack Swift, Head-Coach Bill Arrowood. FOURTH ROW: Jim Livesay, Tom Lissenden, Jim LePrell, Bill Rowe, Sid Cerva- rich, Mike Stoher, Pat McInteer, Ken Kent, Louis Carter, Jim Williams, Guy Adams, Alex Covington. Fullback Tom Thomas and tackle Kent Taylor, co-captains of the football team, pose with pigskin. Total Seven Wins for Best Season Ever In the first game of the season, the football team swarmed onto the home field and shut out Thomas Dale as the Falcons scored twice in the first seven minutes, then withstood the Knight’s offense during the game’s remainder. After being out-pressured in a de- fensive duel versus Hermitage, the team completely over- powered Meadowbrook with a combination of offense and defense, but only fine punting and a key statue-of- liberty play enabled the Falcons to rise above a tough Manchester squad. The team next invaded Prince George, defeated them, and then went on to edge Co- lonial Heights by a field goal with only thirty seconds left in the game. Keyed up by their chance for the dis- trict championship, the gridders penetrated the Ben- edictine line for a score on the first play of the home- coming game, and they maintained constant aggression to total thirty-seven points against the Cadets. After the Falcons easily downed Matoaca, the season swept to a climax when they met in a crucial game against Douglas Freeman. Dominating the entire struggle, the Freeman Rebels, though they barely won, dashed the Falcons’ championship hopes. The team then tied George Wythe in an anticlimatic contest. SCOREBOARD We They Thomas Dale 14 6) Coach Arrowood sternly instructs John Tessieri between plays con- Hermitage @) 7 cerning forthcoming play in the Hermitage game. Meadowbrook 26 @) Manchester 7 0 Prince George 26 6 Colonial Heights 3 O Hermitage players assault halfback Buddy Woodle as he runs Benedictine 37 @) along the sidelines. Matoaca 17 O Douglas Freeman 6) 6 George Wythe 7 yi Quarterback Steve Isaacs, protected by John Tessieri (42), passes against Meadowbrook as guard Kenny Kent (72) glances back after completing his block. End Bob Ware stretches in vain for a goal line pass which soars inches beyond his reach during the Hermitage game. Halfback Buddy Woodle struggles in the clutches of a Benedictine tackler to achieve several of the 198 yards he gained during the Homecoming game. 186 Ware and Kaempf Chosen Quarterback Don Farmer, with blocking aid from Herb Armentrout (55) and Bill Duke (76), sweeps around the end for yardage during the Prince George game. Hindered by Prince George players, Buddy Woodle pushes for extra yardage during the Falcons’ 26-6 win over the Royals. Woodle scored twice in the contest. for All-District Team While winning the county championship for Group 1-A teams, the Falcon football squad had only four touch- downs scored against them, and no team in Ches- terfield County scored on them. Two Falcons were cho- sen for the All-Central District team, Bill Kaempf making All-Metro and Bob Ware reaching the All-State squad. Halfback Buddy Woodle led the offense with 804 yards gained in 120 carries for an average of 6.7 yards per carry. Tom Thomas and John Tessieri followed with rushing averages of 4.3 and 3.8 yards per carry, respec- tively. On the defense, Billy Kaempf led the Falcons with 105 tackles, twenty-one of them accomplished in the Douglas Freeman game, while Jim Livesay intercepted ten passes. Bob Ware, the regular punter and place- kicker with an average of 40.5 yards per punt, helped greatly, especially in the games against Manchester, where his punting saved the seven to nothing victory, and against Colonial Heights, where his field goal won the contest in the final minutes of play. Kent Taylor (63) and Pete Nickless (64) block as Tom Thomas, chased Hermitage gridder grabs Falcon Ashby Frayser on an end run by Hermitage players Ladd (54) and Miles (66), rushes thirty yards. against the opposition, who edged the Falcons 7-0. 187 Jay Vees Win Four Out of Seven Led by Dean Roberts and Steve Windham, who scored 32 points and 19 points, respectively, the J.V. Falcons totaled 1074 yards and tallied for 58 points in accom- plishing four wins, two losses, and one tie. Roberts gained 306 yards, and Windham achieved 293 yards in rushing, while Jim Farmer passed for a total of 132 yards. Roberts also led the junior varisty in scoring with 32 points. Defensively, Mike Horton exceeded all of his teammates with 41 tackles. During the seven game sea- son the defensive team as a whole intercepted three passes, blocked four punts, and recovered thirteen fum- bles. SCOREBOARD We They Meadowbrook 6 0) Thomas Dale 0 13 Thomas Jefferson 13 Di Fairfield 6) 0) Benedictine 0 6 Colonial Heights 13 7, Tuckahoe 26 6 FRONT ROW: Ken Hines, Hank Funderburk, Dewain Hammond, Dean Roberts, Berkley Beasley, Jim Farmer, Phil Gardner, Al Maiden, Steve Windham, Glenn Cook. SECOND ROW: Taylor Dabney, Howard Mac- Cord, manager; Tommy Ransone, Robbie Gordon, David Hudson, Jim Dickerson, Fritz Shumacher, John Ittner, Mike Horton, Jim Gordon, J. Coaches Richard Cecil and Wayne Cosby ponder their team’s statistics to evaluate their strategy throughout the season. C. McComb, Jimmy Morris, Coach Richard Cecil. THIRD ROW: Bobby Murphey, Ricky Morris, Dennis Savage, Britt Mayo, Bob Lissenden, Donald Tyler, Woody Johnson, Mark Winston, David Sampson, Glenn Thompson, Henry Bulifant, Head-Coach Wayne Cosby. Not pictured, George Kaempf. 188 Lyell, O’Neil Lead Distance Runners With few participants, the cross-country team began its season by downing Patrick Henry twice with scores of 24-33 and 18-40, but they were then surpassed 35- 24 by an eighteen man St. Christopher squad. (In cross- country the low scoring team wins.) Bob Lyell finished seventh and Eric O’Neil was tenth to lead the other four Falcon runners in the J. R. Tucker Invitational Meet, in which the team was sixth among eleven teams. To cli- max the season, O'Neil achieved eleventh place while Lyell took nineteenth in the state meet at Williamsburg. Bruce Pohlig, consistently third among the Falcon runners, paces along the railroad tracks during practice. David Raine, Charles Underwood, Barky Lottimer, Bruce Pohlig, Barky Lottimer, Bruce Pohlig, Bob Lyell, Eric O'Neil, and Jeff Steven- Bob Lyell, Eric O'Neil, Jeff Stevenson. son jog side by side. ‘vpaCK. wsdl naga Os Re: Oy See - i eae eee i 3 Mea ee shes asses ‘al Falcons, Tagged ‘‘Green Giants’’, Fight Led by the one-two punch of Bob Ware and Jim Hew- itt, Coach George Crummette’s cagers brought fertility to the ‘‘Valley of the Jolly Green Giants” as they cap- tured the district title. Eight straight victories followed three initial wins and a loss to a tight Petersburg de- fense. Highlighting this eight game streak were the Fal- cons’ romp over Manchester, their rout of Meadowbrook where Ware and Hewitt totaled 45 points while Steve Steph- enson added 15, their two point squeeze past Thom- as Dale, and their win over Patrick Henry by means of Ware’s season high of 28 points and Peyton Motley’s 16 points. After being stopped by a fast-moving Manches- ter offense, the ‘‘Green Giants'’ rebounded with two wins, the first paced by accuracy of Motley and Steph- enson and the second sparked by Jim Hewitt’s 28 point performance. In the season's final game against Prince George, with whom the Falcons were tied for first place, Jim Hewitt, compiling 18 rebounds and hitting for 20 points, led the team as they downed the Royals in a hard-fought contest. The Falcon five, after being matched point for point during the first three quarters, pulled ahead of the Royals by means of a 22-16 fourth quarter. In an attempt to score, Jim Hewitt dribbles around Ron Smith of the Pe- tersburg ‘‘Wave’’, that beat the Falcons 50-39. Peyton Motley (20) two-hands a shot for two of his nine points dur- ing the second Meadowbrook game, which the ‘‘Green Giants’’ won 80-39, as Falcon Steve Stephenson (12) and Monarch Norris Monk look on. Way to Regular Season Championship KNEELING: Scott Holtzclaw, manager; Leonard Alley, manager; Paul Conte, co-captain; Steve Stephenson, co-captain; Coach George Crum- mette, Wayne Williams, manager. STANDING: Jerry Allen, Buddy SCOREBOARD We They Hopewell 62 45 Colonial Heights 55 28 Patrick Henry 69 29 Petersburg She) 50 Lee-Davis 50 42 Manchester 74 36 Meadowbrook 82 50 Prince George 69 42 Thomas Dale 56 46 Thomas Dale 56 54 Meadowbrook 80 39 Patrick Henry 82 60 Manchester 46 56 Colonial Heights 62 oie | Lee Davis 57 46 Prince George 62 54 Co-captain Steve Stephenson executes a set shot during the second Colonial Heights game, in which he scored 15 points to aid the Fal- cons in their 62-53 win. Gardner, Ed Koffenberger, John Welsh, Bucky Brunner, Jim Hewitt, Bob Ware, David Sowers, Bill Davis, Peyton Motley, Bryan McNeely. Falcons Finish First = {oe 7) n 3) =x oO - - = ss So oa = = ® at E Ss Se ° ie) = 2 = 2) ne) oO ® = 7) = © OD oO o £ oO oD na — = t+) te a a0 | = pes =| ‘) . 2 go = = Q ° 7) O pe o ® = D © ee — e) a7) = £ A os es) F oO ® a a) 25 als x oO oO jaa) = x °o wat — Mes a =f 7.5) © = 5) e265 fo e) (e) ® == n with Height, Depth, Backcourt Defense In achieving their 14-2 record, the Falcons averaged 62.6 points per game and allowed their opponents only 45.6 points per game. Jim Hewitt’s 17.4 point average and Bob Ware's 16.1 average led the squad in scoring, while Steve Stephenson, third in scoring, sparked the team with his backcourt efforts. Hewitt also led the team in rebounds (228), and Peyton Motley provided significant aid to Stephenson in the outside attack. John Welch and Eddie Koffenberger helped balance both the offense and the defense of the first-place Fal- con squad. Reserve guard Jerry Allen (BELOW), a senior, gets off a quick shot against Petersburg. 193 During the contest with Petersburg, Bob Ware scores two of his 261 season points, and two of the Falcon cagers’ 1001 total points. District Victors, Falcons Go to State Favorites for the Central District Tournament, the “Green Giants’’ downed Lee Davis 71-49 in the first game as Jim Hewitt scored 24 points, and Steve Ste- phenson and Bob Ware totaled 18 and 17, respectively. In the semi-finals the cagers overcame Petersburg 51-43, but in the tourney’s finale against Prince George, only a 17-11 third quarter score enabled the Falcons to pull far enough ahead to weather the Royals’ fourth quarter attack and thus win by one point. After this 46-45 victory, the Falcons, ranked sixth in the state, encountered the third-ranked Princess Anne Cavaliers, whose accurate outside shooting was able to quell the Falcons 74-63 at the state tourney. As Jim Hewitt (23) gapes, Bob Ware (25) strains for a rebound at the State Tournament contest with Princess Anne at Charlottesville, where Ware scored 27 points. Bryan McNeely (ABOVE) strips off the net after the Falcons’ final tournament victory over Prince George, and Peyton Motley (BE- LOW) lays one up during the first tourney game with Lee Davis. 194 J.V. Cagers Finish Second in District After dropping the season's opener to Hopewell, the Fledglings captured thirteen wins in their remaining fifteen outings to finish second in the district, behind Hopewell, with a 13-3 record. Coach Hirschberg’s cagers, after falling to a strong Manchester team, rebounded with nine wins before absorbing a loss to Prince George in three overtime periods. Kent Newby and Eric O'Neill led the offense, as they averaged 16 and 12 points per game respectively, while Bob Wright tallied ten points a game and led the rebounding. SCOREBOARD We They Hopewell 31 42 Colonial Heights 60 43 Patrick Henry 65 41 Petersburg oe 38 Lee-Davis 50 23 Manchester 60 71 Meadowbrook 75 Of Prince George 46 40 Thomas Dale 54 48 Thomas Dale 54 34 Meadowbrook 47 45 Patrick Henry 65 41 Manchester 63 56 Pacing the Fledglings to their second win over Colonial Heights, Colonial Heights 61 49 Eric O’Neill aims for two of his eighteen points, while Kent Newby Lee-Davis 37 36 awaits the rebound. Prince George 55 61 KNEELING: Tommy Spain, manager; Dick Dietsch, manager; Kent Farmer, Wayne Harrell, Berkley Beasley, Eric O'Neill, Frank Morton, Newby, co-captain; Bob Wright, co-captain; Coach Don Hirschberg, Buddy Morton, Steve Thomas, Steve Windham, Bobby Spencer, Barry Mark Manasco. STANDING: Jerry Allen, Tommy Ransone, Jimmy Bishop, Dewain Hammond. Ww aul i Rlly Qed Bow ste! it, Varsity Girls Are Undefeated Christy Dable (BELOW), who in one game compiled 26 points (the season’s high- est individual total), tosses in two for the Falcons against Thomas Dale. CENTER: Co-captains Nancy Dable and Eva Atkinson. LEFT ROW: (top to bottom) Susan Miller, Carolyn Block, Christy Dable, Peggy Morris, Linda Sheppe. RIGHT ROW: Cindy Tolton, Linda Cook, Betty Booker, Lynn Savage, Brenda Satterfield. As opposing players guard her, the Falcon’s leading scorer, Betty Booker, who scored 23 and 20 points against Mid- lothian and Meadowbrook respectively, attempts to get off a shot from under the basket. SCOREBOARD in Twelve Games We They Prince George 23 20 Averaging 40.6 points per game to their opponents’ Midlothian 39 16 22.4 points per game, the Falcon girls’ basketball team, Matoaca 47 23 hard-pressed only by Prince George, swept through their Manchester 39 17 twelve game season without a loss. Coached by Miss Meadowbrook 40 28 Jennette Talbott and headed by co-captains Nancy Da- Manchester 39 27 ble and Eva Atkinson, the Falcons more than doubled Thomas Dale 42 20 their opponents’ scores seven times, as high scorer Midlothian 98 a Betty Booker (146 points) and Christy Dable (126 Meadowbrook 90 33 points) led the attack. On the defense Brenda Sat- Matoaca 41 20 terfield and Eva Atkinson provided significant effort. Prince George se) 25 Thomas Dale 40 19 Brenda Satterfield, voted the Falcon’s best de- fensive player, leaps to block a scoring at- tempt by a Prince George Royalette. A surrounded Linda Cook, the team’s third best scorer with a total of 66 points, jumps and shoots for the basket. 197 Jay Vee Girls Chalk Up Ten Wins Their main offensive effort supplied by Kathy McDor- man and Missy Pugh, the J.V. girls’ basketball squad took their first three games. Then, after losing two consecutive contests to Meadowbrook and Henrico, they completed their season with a seven game string of victories. This streak included, as highlights, a 58-12 massacre of Thomas Dale in which Kathy McDorman scored 18 of her 101 total points and a 21-20 squeeze past Henrico by tight defensive play in the fourth quarter. KNEELING: Co-captai ns Sharon Cale and Missy Pugh. STANDING: Ka- thy McDorman, Jill Haerbig, Katie Tolton, Nancy Ladd, Lynn Gwatkin, Pam Bristow, Sandy May, Scottie Savage, Nancy Pfeiffer, Plum Bur- russ, Beverly Moore, Carol Harvell, Connie Stevenson, Sue Francisco. SCOREBOARD We They Prince George 36 12 Midlothian 32 14 Manchester 24 19 Meadowbrook 15 18 Henrico 17 Pape) Manchester 24 18 Thomas Dale 58 12 Midlothian 33 11 Meadowbrook 20 18 Henrico 21 20 Prince George 22 8 Thomas Dale 19 11 Coach Judith Waleski (LEFT) exhibits her team’s win-loss record; and Diana Dodd, Pat Cosby, and Mary Kelly (BELOW), managers for b oth the varsity and J.V. girls’ basketball squads, guard the team’s property. FRONT ROW: Sherry Lyford, Lynn Gwatkin, Connie Stevenson, Archer Boyd, Diane Burnside, Betsy Brown, Patsy Boynton. SECOND ROW: Camille Gordon, Sue Dovell, Sandy Lunan, Sandra Schumann, Ann Bristow. Gymnastics Team Attends Two Meets Practicing after school every day throughout the winter and spring, the tumbling team took part in two contests — one held in March and the other in April. Coach Jennette Talbott sent three participants — Archer Boyd, Sandra Schumann, and Sandy Lunan — to the Division of Girls’ and Women’s Sports Meet, the equiva- lent of the state meet for gymnastics. Diane Burnside placed second in the parallel bars competition at the AAU meet held at the Richmond Professional Institute in April. In addition to Diane, five team members — Camille Gordon, Archer Boyd, Sue Dovell, Lynn Gwatkin, and Ann Bristow — entered three events. 199 Lynn Gwatkin, who specialized in trampoline exercises, touches her toes at the height of her spring. Archer Boyd, a contestant in both tumbling matches, returns to a sit- ting position after executing a maneuver on the balance beam. FRONT ROW: Nan Pettigrew, Karen Caruthers, Kathy Kent, Grace Carolyn Wells, Linda Cook, Carol Carrington, Micky Phillips, Debby Bourne, Missy Pugh, Sue Francisco, Pat Cosby. SECOND ROW: Jane Rice. May, manager, Coach Judith Waleski, Nancy Pfeiffer, Sharon Cale, Sue Francisco, Micky Phillips, Debby Although she collected two hits against Grange Hall, whom the Falcons beat 16-2, pitcher Linda Cook fails to connect with this pitch. First baseman Debby Rice receives the throw in time for a close putout. Nan Pettigrew crosses the plate for one of the four runs she scored during the contest with Grange Hall. Rice Carry Falcons’ Softball Offense Although they dropped their first five games, the girls’ softball squad came back to win three of their final four contests. Paced by Sue Francisco, a .500 hitter who clouted two home runs, Micky Phillips, who compiled a 440 average while swatting three homers, and Debbie Rice, who batted .424, the offensive attack reached its peak in the team’s 16-2 annihilation of Grange Hall. SCOREBOARD We They Thomas Dale S 11 Meadowbrook 2 13 Thomas Dale 6 9 Manchester 3 8 Matoaca 8 iW Manchester 16 10 Grange Hall 16 2 Meadowbrook 5 14 Matoaca 6 5 As Micky Phillips and Sue Francisco await the action, Grace Bourne, who won two of the Falcon’s three victories, delivers the ball to the batter. 201 Falcon Nine Triumphs Nine Times as FRONT ROW: Bob Pease, Wayne Coleman, Al Maiden, Phil Gardner, Bryan McNeely, Ashby Frayser. SECOND ROW: Leonard Alley, man- ager; Danny Apperson, Chippy White, Steve Stephenson, James Martin, Steve Stephenson, a .354 hitter who slugged three triples, batted in nine runs, and stole six bases, pockets a pop-up during practice. Peyton Motley, Bobby Talbott, Wayne Williams, manager. THIRD ROW: David Carl, Tom Thomas, Bill Everhart, Bob Ware, Buddy Gard- ner, Larry Broadwell, Ed Moorer, David Vardell, Coach Bill Stacia. Fe SPEER i Trying to sustain a fourth inning rally against Thomas Dale in order to overcome a 9-3 deficit, outfielder David Carl starts his swing. Ware, Thomas, Stephenson, Frayser Excel Bob Ware, (ABOVE) who, in addition to pacing the Falcon’s pitching, batted .354 and socked home 13 runs, fires a curve ata Manchester batter; and Bryan McNeely (BELOW) steals his fifth base of the season in the fifth frame of the second Colonial Heights game. 203 Contenders until their last game, the baseball team won nine of their sixteen games as they crossed home 65 times and allowed only 25 earned runs. After two losses the Falcons scored their first win on Chippy White’s two-run homer in the fifth. Then the team edged Petersburg, beat Lee-Davis on Bob Ware’s two-hit pitching and went on to rout Manchester as Ware knocked in four runs. An extra inning tie game and two defeats followed before the squad again tackled Man- chester by a five-run second inning. Downing Lee-Davis but losing to Thomas Dale, the team sprang back to squeeze past Meadowbrook and Patrick Henry. Bob Ware set Colonial Heights down without a base runner, and Steve Stephenson drove in Ashby Frayser for the victory. But the Falcons lost their last contest to Prince George to finish fourth in the district. With a .362 aver- age, Tom Thomas was the top slugger while Bob Ware led the team in pitching. Buddy Gardner, first baseman, outfielder, and pitcher, awaits the pitcher’s pickoff throw during the 5-5 tie with Meadowbrook. SCOREBOARD = @ = @ Hopewell Colonial Heights Patrick Henry Petersburg Lee-Davis Manchester Meadowbrook Prince George Thomas Dale Manchester Lee-Davis Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Patrick Henry Colonial Heights Prince George MOreMOaWwOaa4na o1woNd N Or © a DorhPONnNrRrhnyn OK ODWNN Bob Ware Flings Perfect Game, Fans 14 In the season's next-to-last game, Bob Ware hurled the Falcons to a 1-0 victory over Colonial Heights. Not one opposing player reached base off Ware, who struck out 14 batters in chalking up his fourth win. Ashby Frayser, the one Falcon base runner to get past second base, tripled in the third inning and raced home on Steve Stephenson's sacrifice fly to score the winning run. Bob Ware, who compiled 85 strikeouts and a 1.21 earned run average, sends the third strike past the final batter for the perfect win. mi , ; h Re Ashby Frayser (ABOVE) streaks home to beat the throw from cen- sind - : ter field during the Colonial Heights game; and Bryan McNeely, (BELOW) having been caught off second base in the fifth inning of the same contest, tries to feint his way out of the hot-box. Cindermen Overpower Central District FRONT ROW: Glenn Moorer, Tommy Young, Tom Lissenden, Tim Nagle, Buddy Woodle, Kenny Hines, Chris Haas, Bill Kaempf. SECOND ROW: Terry Young, Jerry Herke, Barry Patterson, J. C. McComb, FRONT ROW: Chip Stephens, Grant Clark, Mark Schalow, Mark Ma- nasco, Mark Oliver, Jim Daniero, Guy Adams, Earl Allen. SECOND ROW: Jeff Stevenson, Lewis Carter, David Raine, Scotty Robertson, Phil Hastings, Mike Garrett, Al Jones, Gary Robertson, Bob Lyell, Herbert Armentrout, Bill Rowe. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Arrowood, Jim Livesay, Jim Brazell, Hank Fitz, Dick Dietsch, Jim Hewitt, Bill Davis, Jim Miller, Jim Poindexter. Taylor Dabney. THIRD ROW: Alex Covington, Bruce Pohlig, Al High, Ray Blackmore, Eric O’Neill, Dean Roberts, Shields Jett, Charles Underwood, Steve Miller, Buddy Woodle, Britt Mayo. Falcons Win All Dual Meets plus County Pressured only once, the Falcon track men conquered all dual competition. After opening the season by leaving Petersburg in the dust, the thinclads, headed by Coach George Crummette, continued on the rampage. They sur- passed Thomas Dale as Jim Livesay captured five events. Then, to add to a succeeding slaughter of Meadowbrook, the Falcons murdered Manchester by gaining every sec- ond place and all first positions but one, Jim Livesay again finishing first five ‘times. Eric O'Neill broke the school mile record against St. Christopher, whom the Falcons outscored by seven points. Complementing their dual meet excellence, the cinder- men, totaling 67 points, took third place in the St. Christo- pher relays. Also, they tacked up impressive triumps at the county and district meets, where in the latter, they almost doubled the score of the second place team and, in the former, only one competitor came within 25 points of their score. Of the nine Falcon thinclads who attended the state meet, Jim Livesay, Bill Davis, Eric O'Neill, and Alex Covington gained places. SCOREBOARD We They Petersburg 108 23 Thomas Dale 83 48 Meadowbrook 101 30 Manchester 117% 1342 St. Christopher 69 62 Alex Covington (LEFT) strains to break the tape during his 2:01 effort in the 880 yard run at the Meadowbrook meet. Early in the high jump competition versus Man- chester, Bill Davis (RIGHT) easily clears 5 8’. Later he jumped 6714’, and District Meets, Send Nine to State nae rd ——— o ; Bill Kaempf, (ABOVE) whose best vault was 11 4”, twists to keep from knocking off the bar. At the state meet, Jim Livesay, (ABOVE) in the skip phase of the triple jump, bounds toward his winning leap of 43’7'2’’. Livesay was selected as the most valuable Falcon thinclad. High hurdler Al Jones, headed for a second place finish in 19.0 seconds, jumps over the third obstacle of his event. 207 Track Team Erases Six Records Six school records were shattered in the year’s track campaign. In the county meet Jim Livesay set two in the high and triple jumps and then improved the latter at the state meet. Barry Patterson became the first Fal- con to throw the shot over 50 feet, and pole vaulter Philip Ramsey tied the school’s best height in his event. In the 100 yard dash Buddy Woodle bettered the record by .05 seconds, while Alex Covington improved the best 880 time by 3 seconds and also came within .4 sec- onds of beating the record for the 440. After lowering the school mile record to 4:30.6, Eric O'Neill reduced it even more at the state meet. Other consistent placers on the track squad were two miler Bob Lyell, who al- most broke his own record, miler Bruce Pohlig, 440 man Scotty Robertson, and high jumper Bill Davis. NEW TRACK RECORDS Event Holder Time or Distance Triple jump Jim Livesay AS34724 High jump Jim Livesay 6’ 3%’ Pole vault Phil Ramsey lies’ Shot put Barry Patterson 50 11” 100 yard dash Buddy Woodle 10.35 880 yard run Alex Covington 1:58.3 Mile run Eric O'Neill 4:25.1 Buddy Woodle (LEFT) grimaces at the finish of his 100 yard sprint of 10.6 seconds in the Thomas Dale meet; and Jim Livesay (BELOW) “oozes’’ over the bar at 6’2%4’’, the third best height in the state. Sophomore miler Eric O’Neill (BELOW) strides to- ward his third place finish at the state meet. bp Rec ip Aagte eB 208 FRONT ROW: Rick Bohrer, Timmy Tinsley, Pete Guy, Chuck Gordon, John Welch. SECOND ROW: Bob Davis, Bill Irvin, Alan Sica. SCOREBOARD Boys oO _ =p @ Douglas Freeman Benedictine George Wythe Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Benedictine Tucker Douglas Freeman Tucker George Wythe NNOEFPArFOWANS PNBOWNODeED Girls John Marshall Marymount George Wythe Marymount John Marshall George Wythe Collegiate St. Gertrude’s NMNwARawaas Boys’ Tennis Finishes 5-5, Girls’ 6-2 Completing their second season, Coach Mary Lucas’ squad of boys soundly defeated Douglas Freeman and Benedictine before dropping their next three contests to George Wythe and tennis power Thomas Jefferson. Af- ter alternating wins with losses in their remaining five matches to attain a .500 season, the tennis team finished sixth at the state meet in Suffolk. Top seeded Pete Guy and second seeded Tim Tinsley combined to win nine singles matches and six doubles matches. FRONT ROW: Linda Miller, Diane Burnside, Carole Palmieri, Archer Boyd, Anne-Marie Wray, Donna Stafford. SECOND ROW: Sally Also in their second season, the girls’ tennis team showed strong improvement over last year by compiling a 6-2 record. They won their opening six matches, which included four shut-outs and two tight contests, before they dropped their last two games by tight scores. Coached by Miss Jimmie Smith, the team was paced by Diane Burnside and Sally Murdoch in singles and Debbie Haller and Linda Miller in doubles. Debbie and Linda also participated in the state girls’ tennis tourna- ment in Roanoke. Murdoch, Sara Burger, Lynn Gwatkin, Carolyn Block, Sandy May, Linda Loth. Fran Garber, Pam Sauvain, Sally Murdoch, Nancy Olsen, Linda Martin, co-captain. Cheerleaders’ Ideas Heighten Spirit Leading the students’ exhortations for the varsity teams and planning and managing pep rallies, the var- sity cheerleaders composed the most persistent and the most ardent booster of school spirit during ‘“‘the year of the Falcon.’’ Almost every afternoon, they either prac- ticed their cheer routines or painted posters announc- ing upcoming games in order to carry out their activities effectively. They consistently demonstrated originality in organizing entertaining programs for pep rallies, such as ‘‘007 ’ and ‘‘Shindig’’, which directed the students’ emotions toward a lively school spirit. Co-captains Linda Martin and Dale Emory smile as they realize that Dale is about to put the ‘‘Koffen-’’ behind the ‘‘-burger’’ on the bas- ketball roster in the gym. Dale Emory, Nancy Olsen, Chris Carter, Linda Martin, Nancy Laws, and Tracy Lunga confer to decide which cheer to use next. 210 mil Dale Emory, co-captain, Chris Carter, Bennie Jordan, Nancy Laws, Tracy Lunga. Linda Martin and Dale Emory yell, ‘‘Hit it!’ as they start a cheer. Sally Murdoch (ABOVE) springs into the air at the end of a cheer; (RIGHT) Bennie Jordan's face reflects the hopes of the student body concerning the basketball team’s prospects for the district championship. yaa Gayle Hortenstine, Pam Barton, Cindy Hyman, Kathy King, Betty Het- zer, Kay Powell, Sherry Clarke, Beth Brinckerhoff, Mary Lou Stopps. J.V. Cheerleaders Have Various Duties Kathy King and Gayle Hortenstine undertake a new cheer routine during practice after school. Beginning about two weeks before school and extend- ing to the end of the basketball season, the J. V. cheer- leaders’ activities involved not only their regular tasks but also various service projects. As usual they exhorted the J.V. teams, cheered in the stands at varsity games, made posters, and took part in pep rallies. In addition, they sold doughnuts, served tea to football players after practice, and aided the varsity cheerleaders in various capacities. Co-captains Betty Hetzer and Kay Powell pose with Mrs. Marcella Dean, sponsor, and Jerry Allen, sweetheart. 212 Top Falcon golfer Fred Hinton (ABOVE) blasts out of a sand trap; and Mike Miller. (RIGHT) who holed two eagles during the season, putts a tap-in. Golfers Round Out ‘‘Year of the Falcon’’ Coach ‘‘Bo”’ Long’s linksmen won their first three SCOREBOARD matches before they fell twice to strong Douglas Free- W Th man. The squad avenged these losses with a 25-2 u 1 ay eh trouncing of Prince George. Taking four of the re- eee a6 ae maining six meetings, the team reached a climax by ria is : 2B 2 Z 2 shutting out Manchester. Steve Isaacs and Dave Beck, ae Se a a in the second and third positions, led the team with 23 tera Ay; ie total points; and Mike Miller, Pat Gregory, and Bill een ors a s 2 Sampson followed only a point behind. Fred Hinton, al- Lele eeealehe is ws though he scored less than the other regular players, Ny se ae kK Sy iy drew the toughest competition and was the most consis- Sa She ; ; Benedictine 15 12 tent golfer. ; Prince George 1 6 Manchester 18 0) Coach Cecil Long, David Sampson, Pat Gregory, Bill Sampson, Dave Petersburg 10 17 Beck, Steve Isaacs, Fred Hinton. va Vea Vea Vga Vag . a “ 2 a 5m S45 4 eee SS Merchants Help Build Riverside Metropolis Viewing the River from Richmond's docks, one could see the importance that it has played in helping the city to develop to its present state. Huge factories located on the banks of the mighty waterway produced large quantities of goods to be shipped all over the country and throughout the world, thus supplying many jobs for the inhabitants of the area. Without the influence of the James, many businesses could not have developed in the Richmond vicinity. Because of the tremendous expense of the Talon, the advertising bought by the Richmond area businesses has proved to be invaluable. Supplying over twelve hundred dollars, these merchants have done their part in making the publication of this book possible. 215 of etter Milk 3 Jimmy Brazell is cool-headed about his summer haircut. WESTOVER BARBER SHOP “WHERE SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT” 4802 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Virginia Monday-Thursday 8-6 Friday 8-7; Saturday 8-6 J. W. Whitman, Owner Four Barbers Shoe Shine J. T. POARCH — CO. — REALTORS 5035 A Forest Hill Ave. Richmond, Virginia Telephone 232-7871 Steve Henry and Nona Davis inspect every nook and cranny of a new house. n gimenieb Tt . Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company Richmond, Virginia LAS PN Meet and Eat at DAL’S TASTEE FREEZ Gary Boehlein, nibbling on an ice cream cone, and Ronnie Patterson, enjoying a soft drink, wait for their friends to arrive. oF ol UBB Soe eue @ 3? ak ae oe a ee and Patsy Elmo Stephenson, Billy Kaempf, Boynton examine an unidentifiable lawn creature. 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HOLT REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2715 Buford Road Office: 272-4172 “THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS EARTH” Peggy Morris cannot resist the opportunity to practice digital isometrics on a Holt home. a ae Terry Snellings gets high, decorating for the prom. _ THE BIG ONE CURLES NECK DAIRY 1600 Roseneath Road @ Richmond, Virginia Phone EL 5-1745 ° “Serving All Ages, All Areas” SUBURBAN FLOORS, INC : : 2717 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia 272-2298 Thomas N. Hillsman, Mgr. MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. 214 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Virginia BE 2-4501 Beth Van Vleck and Fred Boynton dream about owning a 1966 Chevelle Super Sport. DRAPERY CLEANERS 4721 Walmsley Boulevard 275-6616 Exclusive drapery ‘‘Decorator Fold’’ We guarantee all of our work No shrinkage We size the material that needs sizing Personal supervision We take down draperies and rehang them OTHER LOCATION: BON AIR CLEANERS 272-1004 OS eg eS mF On a warm spring day, Ricky Ramseur discusses the beauty of the rush- ing river with Janet Moore. “SOUTH OF THE JAMES” STRATFORD HILLS BEAUTY SALON GUNTER’S No. 3 Stratford Hills Shopping Center BR 2-0815 Lillian Edwards, Owner American Hardware Stratford Hills Shopping Center OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. 1100 Commerce Road Richmond, Virginia C. ERNEST WILLIAMS G. C. MURPHY Co. COMPLETE INSURANCE NEEDS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS “the friendly store” 3411 West Cary Street Southside Plaza Richmond, Virginia Nationally Accredited VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 2933 West Cary Street — Richmond Teaches all Phases Cosmetology ed i ae a Plus Wig Styling and Personality 355-0464 EVERYBODY GOES TO Barky Lottimer smiles with confidence in his new suit from Shevel’s Southside. SHEVEL’S Southside Plaza Willow Lawn Mall Walnut Hill Plaza HOM Eat Eee ati Big Boy Hamburger RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Road 5310 West Broad Street ‘Better Service to Everyone”’ 177 Belt Boulevard Three Barbers eaile B. Flovd ’Onner Downtown on 5th Street at Franklin Richmond, Virginia “Are you sure apples and oranges can’t be weighed together?”’ Ann Kennedy asks Ukrop’s produce man. UKROP’S SUPER MARKETS, INC. 311 Hull Street 7828 Midlothian Pike 4717 Walmsley Boulevard 6865 Fore Congratulations and our best wishes to the graduating class of 1966 COLONY SHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION River Road Shopping Center Jerry Allen and Carolyn Block whet their appetites at The Cavalier. Join your friends at The Cavalier Restaurant and Delicatessen for pizzas, complete dinners, sandwiches, or our special strawberry pie 4825 Stratford Hills Shopping Center 272-9965 — call in advance for take out orders — Sullivan and Hall Realty Corporation 5722 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia 288-2255 SELLING HOMES IS OUR BUSINESS Fred Gaily (Larry Jackson) envisions himself defending Santa Claus in Here’s Love. Richmond's Only Exclusive JUNIOR AND PRE-TEEN SHOP We Know What You Want and We Have It Mir THREE CHOPT AT PATTERSON PHONE AT 8-8035 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Put your ad where the eyes of America are... Shop Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Friday 9:00 to 9:00 OnA TUCKER PEN TREVA ALEXANDER Slip Covers Expertly Cut and Fitted in Your Home TUCKERSHA RPE Draperies — Bed Ensembles Large Selection of Unusual Fabrics PEN COMPANY, INC. We Do Alterations Subsidiary of United States Tobacco Co. Closed Saturdays RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5720 Grove Avenue AT 2-0071 a. SLR Bi ae SUNOCO SERVICE 4916 Forest Hill Avenue 233-5152 Generator, Starter, Speedometer, Carburetor Repairs Complete Motor Tune-Up and Auto Electric Service Road Service — All Work Guaranteed ” 5 of ] - : ar i ; i James G. Runion, Sr. Mechanic on Duty 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ._ = = Sea ical Steve Henry tries his luck at the machines at Chesterfield Courthouse while Nona Davis and Johnny Poarch enjoy their winnings. IRIDSEYS FOR ALL YOUR VENDING NEEDS CALL RAY DAVIS Office 232-1236 1A hank You Home 233-1267 FOR USING Macke VENDING MACHINES RADIO AND T.V., INC. Radio — Television Specialists Sales — Service 3135 West Cary Street EL 8-8244 L. G. Mead Marilyn Bates helps Larry Jackson find the right tie and pocket square for his figure. Bank of Va. Charge Plan Free Delivery Alterations ar Wf, Monogramming Personalized Service HF ashion ost Hid. Reweaving Naturally LOCATED IN: Stratford Hills Shopping Center Open Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Open Friday to 9:00 p.m. Telephone 272-4708 8 Telephone 272-4708 Bon Air, Virginia oor ee . kolbel is Coiba slog 5 , ‘fae ‘ in? | ‘ auc i Se ala, vi Reg. Fi “2 rg . . me, fis: Steg wikis 4 nt, oS FRED LORD ESSO PEt reebee ee ee ea z i NRA S hii - he Nie ph Bie st ah adi is REAL State Inspection Wrecker Service Front End Alignment Tune Up and Complete Auto Service ciu Gk S Sha) Kota tivihis ccs ae ee THE HONEY SHOPPE B15 Libbie Avenue Part of the Falcon cheering section explodes as one of the ‘‘Green Giants” sinks two against a determined Manchester team. That after school snack always tastes better at... WESTOVER TASTEE FREEZ “What's this?”’, ponders Tommy Lissenden as Tim Nagle and Robert McCrone laugh. PATRONS Robert F. Harmon, D.D.S. Dr. George R. Smith Roy B. St. John Westover Grill Dr. Norwood B. Woodard 3113 West Cary Street EL 5-4685 C. L. SLAVIN CLEANERS “One of Richmond's Finest Cleaning Plants”’ Also ‘‘Best Shirt’? Laundered in Town a ‘8 - Mi OUSINESS JRA HORS We be i bes oe WHERE ‘ ' 4. ‘ 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 CHARLES G. MOTLEY Richmond, Virginia REPRESENTING Sif Copy. JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS + TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS + COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Pe: a4 r = fen: (ee fen oe Real Estate — Insurance 12 Patterson Avenue Herbert C. Stone, Realtor — _ G. H. Hawkins WILLIAM BYRD CLEANERS CHILDRESS’ VARIETY - Stratford Hills Shopping Center BRYCE WILLIAMS PLUMBING AND HEATING 1407 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia BR 2-0804 TOWN COUNTRY REALTY 282.9777 J. Frank Scott, Agent NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center BR 2-3048 BON AIR BARBER SHOP J. C. Ferguson OLD DOMINION TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 5013 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Virginia 232-7814 THE ROOST COFFEE SHOP 4609 West Broad Street : ad Fecal | A, Oe GR OQ BROT ee ar ae) tee oD = wtp npn Sterne? ea ee aaa aha tad ood eSatiNy F a he. “4 APR LY Pop BEST WISHES TO OUR NEW GENERATION — MAY YOUR LIVES ALWAYS HAVE SUFFICIENT CHALLENGE AND MATCHLESS SUCCESS! Ray T. Crawley and Co. Realtors 1506 Willow Lawn Drive 288-3185 ‘PROFESSIONALS IN HOME SALES” ene y aon! nest TERN TET Par Led. Po) Ch sl : a oar a ie) OU A ee , tet a ee) Le Sa nies cht AL ewer | bees es We ee BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY 2601 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia School Supplies Next to Bon Air Post Office ath eh pe tes Wayne Rivers devoutly surveys his pie before going in for the kill. ; OE 860. 4 eve ie i, Be. Ba ae ‘ SRERA Ct SSS SARS eee e eee ee aad OY Goldsak () @ WEST END CRANES LALINDERERS Darnes Susan Miller and Mr. Darnes assume positions for a tug-of-war over the box of shirts. DARNES LAUNDERTERIA 3532 West Cary Street ELgin 9-3796 Custom Finished Shirts Quality Dry Cleaning Cotton Rugs (all sizes) Members of the Prom figure wait for the music to begin. WARD VOLKSWAGEN . Bill Sampson lets Ward Volkswagen put him in the driver's seat while Aleta Sandkam, Janie Lottimer, and Bill Dutcher go along just for the ride. TWO LOCATIONS 216 Petersburg Pike (seven blocks south of Lee Bridge) 100 block East Belt Boulevard (next to Shoney’s) Fe ee ee ee ee Abbott, Greg 56 Absher, Eddie 12,86 Absher, Susan 96,139,143 Adams, Bonnie 96,143 Adams, Guy 96,161,184,205 Adams, Kathy 96 Adams, Linda 86,139,144,165,174 Adams, Miss Mary P. 38 Adams, Nancy 106 Adams, Tucker 56,138 Adrean, Bill 96 Aiken, Diana 106,159 Airington, Karen 106,136,141 Albro, Lenny 106 Alcorn, Dr. Roy A. 10,32 Alexander, Elaine 106 Allen, Earl 86,156,184,205 Allen, James L. 96,195,212 Allen, Jerry T. 56,73,191,193 Alley, Leonard 96,121,156,191,202 Allison, Mr. Arthur W. 49 Amason, Boyd 106 Amason, Floyd 106 Anderson, Melinda 96,119 Andrews, Gordon 96 Andrick, Eddie 96 Angle, Randy 106 Apgar, Jonathan 96,153,156 Apperson, Danny 96,202 Armentrout, Ann 106 Armentrout, Herb 86,168,176,184,186,205 Armstrong, Hunter 106 Arnette, Joan 96,142,164 Arrowood, Mr. William B. 46,47,176,184, 185,205 Aston, Mary Beth 96,174 Atkinson, Clyde 86 Atkinson, Eva 56,127,180,181,196 Atkinson, Jennette 106,120,175 Atkinson, Manney 86,121,176 Atkinson, Sam 86,168 Bacile, Bev 86,139,142 Bacile, Linda 106 Bagby, Phyllis 106,143,174 Bagwell, Mrs. Annetta |. 34,36,141 Baker, Wayne 96 Banister, Fran 96,151,153 Barbour, Bill 86 Bare, Delena 143 Bargamin, Bobby 86,153,165,177,178,179 Barker, Ricky 106 Barnes, Cathy 96 Barnett, Lorraine 106 Barnett, Stanley 49,96 Barney, Joyce 86,128,135,138 Barton, Janet 23,86,123,147 Barton, Pam 10,96,175,212 Baskett, Suzanne 106 Bates, David 96 Bates, Edwin 86,138,168 Bates, Marilyn 56,61,73,162,163,166,233 Battista, Paige 43,106 Bauer, Christine 106,155 Bauer, Kenneth 106,156 Baughman, Lynn 131,139,144 Beadles, Mary 106 Beasley, Berkley 106,188,195 Beck, Dave 86,153,176,177,178,213 Index Beckman, Tom 49,56,118,125,167,168,171 Bein, Bob 56 Bell, Megan 96 Bendall, Nancy 106 Bentley, Patsy 86 Bentley, Robert 106 Berkebile, Denise 96 Berkebile, Elaine 86,139 Berman, Harvey 86,118,128,148 Bernhardt, Robert 56 Berry, Rodney 96 Bickley, Jerry 56,154 Billings, Jo 106,141 Billings, Pete 56,57 Binns, Linda 106 Birdsong, Mrs. Patsy P. 34 Bishop, Barry 46,106,195 Black, Barbara 86 Black, Bruce 96 Blackmore, Ray 56,57,121,152,170,171,205 Blair, Bill 106 Bledsoe, Buddy 57,152 Bledsoe, Jo Ann 86,144 Bliss, Terry 56,57,130,152 Block, Carolyn 56,57,135,140,148,167,196, 209 Bloker, Jim 86,152,171,176 Blom, Chris 96,143 Boehlein, Gary 56,57,217 Bohrer, Ricky 56,57,132,133,138,168,209 Bonner, Karen 20,86,123,128,129,147,166 Bonniwell, Gene 96 Booker, Miss Barbara A. 37,179 Booker, Betty 86,176,196 Bottoms, Kay 86 Bourne, Grace 96,137,138,142,177,179,200, 201 Bourne, Mike 9,56,57,170,171 Bowen, Mrs. Mary M. 38 Bowers, Ronnie 86,158,159 Bowery, Karen 106. Bowery, Robert 96 Bowles, Mrs. Barbara P. 34 Bowles, Mrs. B. W. 4,34,124,146 Boyd, Archer 57,58,59,122,123,130,181,199, 209 Boyd, Cherie 96,142,144 Boynton, Fred 225 Boynton, Patsy 58,59,123,130,135,146,153, 164,199,217 Bradley, Donna 106 Bradley, Pat 76,77 Branch, David 87,128,148,173,177 Brandon, Larry 106 Brandt, Martha 22,34,58,59,66,123,124,131, 149,152,154 Brankley, Mrs. Ruby H. 48,138 Braswell, Kathryn 96,136,156,167,171 Brauer, Dallas 106,151 Brazell, Jimmy 96,184,205,216,220 Brennan, Barbara 58,59,171 Brewer, Greg 107,161 Brewster, Marie 58,59,139,142 Bridgeforth, Rick 23,87,138,171,180 Brinckerhoff, Beth 96,120,136,175,212 Brinkman, Diana 87,130,138,141,171,181 Bristow, Ann 97,126,144,145,165,166,174, 199 Bristow, Pam 107,136,155,198 Brittle, Sonny 97,126,171 Broaddus, Stanley 87 B roadwell, Larry 97,131,171,202 Broocks, Ronald 58,59 241 Brooks, Anne 87 Brooks, Colin John 97 Brooks, Kathy 22,87,148,152,167 Brooks, Lawrence 97 Brotherton, Carol 58,59,152 Browder, Beverly 97,126,143 Brown, Betsy 87,138,165,199 Brown, David 97 Brown, Mrs. Helen 31 Brown, Pam 107,120,137 Brownie, Helen 107,119,155 Bruner, Carroll 87,161,191 Bruner, Fred 107,159 Brush, Sallie 107,141,174 Bryant, Bill 58,59,168 Bryant, Gayle 107,144 Beans Lynda 58, 59, 123 ist 134s 1s5 141 Bryant, Mary 97,174 Bryne, Dan 159 Buchanan, Anna 58,59,130,135,140,142,181 Buchanan, Leo 97 Buchanan, Vernon 97 Bucher, Becky 59,128,171 Bucher, Courtney 1 07,156 Bulifant, Henry 97,188 Burford, Dianna 107 Burger, Sara 97,136,155,174,209 Burke, Abbie 19,87,164,165,167,170,171 Burkes, Dee 87,161 Burnside, Diane 19,37,87,120,126,165,199, Burruss, Plum 107,140,155,171,175,198 Burton, Ray 87,168,179 Bush, Diane 59 Bush, Phyllis 107 Busse, Mary 107 Butler, Cece 97,171 Butler, Myra 87,151,163,166 Butterworth, Clay 97,118,137 Butterworth, Stratford 15, Pdeylave y 7fstl ANU Als Byork, Vicky 87,142,144 Byrd, Dick 107,158 Byrne, Dan 107,161 Caire, Robin 107 Caldwell, Linda 87 Cale, Sharon 97,140,174,198,200 Calisch, Nelson 107,158 Call, Linda 59,139 Callahan, Miss Ann F. 44,45 Calvo, Betsy 27,34,54,59,118,123,124,131, 134,135,141,143,148 Campbell, Mrs. Addison D. 42,170 Campbell, Debbie 167 Campbell, Dodie 97,152,156,171 Canady, Terry 97,126,153,165,166,171 Carl, David 86,87,118,127,202 Carlton, Suzanne 107 Carneal, Connie 97,119 Carrington, Ann 97,142,174 Carrington, Carol 87,138,200 Carrington, Mrs. Lydia 51 Carter, Carolyn 107,159 Carter, Chris 12,13, 54, 59,119,128,135,176, 181,210,211 Carter, Lewis 107,184,205 Caruthers, Bob 107 Caruthers, Karen 87,200 Cascino, Gina 17,87,125,150,165,167 Cash, Pam 59,156,157,164 Castleberry, Mike 59,65,125,168,169 Castleberry, Patti 107,143 Caudill, Belinda 87,154 Causby, Carey 97,166,175 Cave, Libby 87,139,143 Cecil, Richard 188 Cervarich, Sid 87,184 Chafin, Rod 97 Chafin, Steve 59 Chamberlin, Bill 97,161,172 Chandler, Frances.97 Chandler, Judy 87,120,165,171 Chappell, Karen 97,137,155,174 Chaulklin, Gary 60 Cheatham, Joe 97 Cheeley, Helen 107,142 Cherry, Christi 107,121,144,156 Christian, Theresa 60,124,138,148 Church, Steve 87,129,153,164,165 Clark, Dennis 161 Clark, Grant Irving 107,205 Clarke, Ed 107 Clarke, Sherry 97,167,175,212 Clarke, Stephen 107 Clary, Diane 107,159 Clary, Paul 60,127,168,169 Clawson, Etta 87,165 Clayton, Mrs. Anne L. 40 Clayton, Linda 107,174 Clemens, Lee 87 Clements, Debby 107 Clements, Stuart 107 Cobaugh, Donn 87 Cobaugh, Ricky 60,87 Cockrell, Mrs. Diana C. 44,45 Cofer, Alex 60,153,165 Cogbill, Kendall 97,137,156 Coker, David 87 Coleman, Joe 50 Coleman, Mrs. Lillian 51 Coleman, Rosylin 97,144 Coleman, Wayne 96,202 Collier, Carl 97 Collier, Jim 107 Collier, Steve 87 Collins, Vicki 97,142 Conklin, Jeff 107,172 Conner, Betty 87,135 Conrad, Susan 87,138,144,165 Conte, Paul 9,20,60,73,78,119,123,191 Conte, Steve 107,119 Cook, Glenn 40,107,188 Cook, Julian 87,171 Cook, Kathie 97 Cook, Linda 87,176,196,197,200 Cook, Susan 107,137 Cooke, Cindy 142 Correnty, Linda 97,164,174 Correnty, Susan 97,166,177,178 Corrin, Jim 87 Corrin, Susan 97 Cosby, Pam 60,120,121,159,166,224 Cosby, Pat 60,166,167,176,198,200,224 Cosby, Mr. Wayne M. 46,188 Cothran, Brent 107 Covington, Alex 87,176,184,205,206 Covington, Colleen 107 Covington, Dick 97,121 Cox, Janet 87,131 Craig, Susie 98 Crawford, Wylie 98 Crayton, Keith 98 Creekmore, Ray 112 Cripe, Glenn 87,130,171 Cripe, Marc 107 Cronin, Kirk 98 Crostic, Bill 87,158 Crowder, Jay 108 Crowder, Mary 108 Crowder, Steve 108 Crowell, Mrs. Helen B. 33 Crowell, Kate 60,61,126,141,149,179,181 Cruickshanks, Jeanne 108 Crummette, Mr. George L. 46,47,191,206 Crump, Mr. G. L. 32 Culbertson, Lynn 60,61,138,143,167,181 Culley, Cliff 108,184 Culley, Pam 54,60,61,123,124,130,134,135, 140,142,149 D Dable, Christie 98,196 Dable, Nancy 60,61,146,196 Dabney, Taylor 108,188,205 Dale, Mike 98 Dalrymple, William 108 Dameron, Dorothy 98,131,136,140 Dance, Mr. W. C. 32 Daniel, Ann 60,61,167 Daniels, Tommy 98,184 Daniero, James 205 Dannenburg, Warren 98,118,161 Darby, Joanne 98,120,126,141,142 Daugherty, Doug 98 Davenport, Mrs. Barbara H. 35 Davick, Tom 87,127,148,153,164,165,177, 178,179 David, Cammy 60,61,124,126,130, 147 David, Norbert 60,61 Davidson, Mrs. Joan B. 38,41 Davies, Donna 108 Davies, Joe 87 Davis, Bill 87,191,205,206 Davis, Mrs. Helen 51 Davis, Ned 98 Davis, Nona 35,88,128,140,147,177,178,179, Davoud, Rod 108 Deane, Beth 108,141,153,156 Dean, Bevill 98 Dean, Mrs. Marcella B. 34,35,212 Deaner, Stan 98 DeHart, Marcia 108,181 Depcrynski, Peggy 60,61,139 Devenney, Mary 98 Dewey, Carolyn 108,140,142 Dewey, Jeff 88,159,160,161 Dickerson, Jimmy 108,164,188 Dickinson, Bob 108 Dickson, Ricky 98,177,178 Dietsch, Dick 98,175,195,205 Dietsch, Nancy 24,60,61,74,121,141,152,154 Diggs, Robin 88,152 Disney, Chris 113 Dixon, Gerald 108 Dixon, Jane 108 Dodd, Diana 60,61,81,141,165,176,198 Dodd, Susan 98 Dodson, Rebecca Fay 108 Dodson, Ray 108 Donlavey, Richard 88,161 Dooley, Danny 60,61,134,135 Doumlele, Suzy 98,144,166,171 Dovell, Sue 108,113,199 Dowling, Bobby 88,161 Dowling, Steve 108,160,161 Droke, Barbara 108,142 Drumheller, Ronnie 108,184 Drummond, Dennis 62,63,130 Duck, Linda 62,63,181 Dudiey, Alison 12,62,63,123,131,135,143,146 Dudley, Wray 88,125,159,161,172 Duesberry, Pat 62,63,143,153 Duke, Bill 88,184,186 242 Duncan, Larry 98 Dunn, Susan 108 Duren, Lana 98,136,142,156,174 Durrer, John 63 Dutcher, Billy 62,63 Dutton, Cary 88,128,153,176 Eagles, Mr. R. P. 32 Eberhard, Gerald 98,158,171 Edds, Dee 62,63 Edds, Karen 62,63,144,158,159 Edens, Sandy 98 Edwards, Jean 108 Ekhaml, Carol 88,123,126,148 Ekren, Kathy 108,143 Ekren, Terri 23,98,136,137,161 Elam, Charles 88 Eldred, Sarah 88,139,165 Elkins, Ellen 88,135,138 Elliott, Pat 20,62,63,123,138,146,159 Ellis, Mr. Carter R. 46 Ellis, Bob 108,161 Ellis, Bob Lee 108,161 Ellis, Marsha 62,63,156,181 Ellison, Sharon 98,154,177,178 Elmore, Mrs. Elsie S. 35,150 Ely, Brenda 88,139 Ely, Pat 98,161 Emory, Cheryl 108,118,181 ' Boy, Dale 62,63,73,150,166,174,176,210, 1 English, Marsha 98 Eser, Dana 57,63,73,123,124,125,127,148 Ess, Bob 108,120 Evans, Evan 98,156 Everhart, William 58,63,138,202 Ewart, Dan 88,128,147,152,171 F Fagg, Susan 108 Fairbanks, Mrs. Wilma 37 Fallows, Renee 98,136,161 Falls, Kandy 63 Farley, Pat 88,148,165,166 Farmer, Cathy 108 Farmer, Delores 98,138 Farmer, Donnie 88,125,128,132,176,179,184, 186 Farmer, Jim 108,118,188,195 Farrar, Nancy 98 Faszewski, Lorrie 88,126,140,148,151,165, 171 Faye, Robert 88,161 Felter, Bob 108 Felts, Randy 123,153,161 Fertitta, Terry 108,171,173 Fisher, Bruce 128,164,171 Fisher, Mark 109 Fitch, Elaine 99,137 Fitz, Hank 88,168,205 Fleet, Dicky 63 Fletcher, Allison 109 Flinn, Terry 99 Flippen, John 109 Flournoy, Steve 109 Flynn, John 63 Ford, Don 88,159,161 Forsee, Ronnie 63 Fortune, Maurice 63,124,127,149,164,177 Foster, Sally 99,136,137,142 Fountain, Lester 50 Fountain, Walter 50 Fountain, William 50 Fowlkes, Valerie 109 Fraker, Charles 99 Fraker, Bill 88,118,126,153,161,165.173 Fraker, Bob 88,127,152,161,173 Francisco, Sue 99,155,171,174,176,198,200, 201 Frank, Candy 109 Frayser, Ashby 63,176,184,187,202,204 Frayser, Larry 109 Fridley, Jackie 64,138,139 Friedrick, Dr. Joseph G. 42 Funderburk, Jennie 64,143,152,166 Funderburk, Hank 108,188 Funk, Bonnie 99, 174 G Garber, Charles 109 Garber, Fran 88,170,171,174,176,210 Gardner, Buddy 20,57,64,73,122,123,124, 125,128,149,176,184,191,202,203 Gardner, Phil 40,109,188,202 Garner, Edward 109 Garrett, Mike 88,205 Garrison, Dolly 88,125,126,135,147 Gary, Kathy 99,131,136,142 Gassman, Phil 88 Gaulding, Mike 170,171,177 Gedney, Janet 88,129,171 Gee, Karen 109,142 Geisinger, Cricket 16,99,121,167 Giannasi, Frank 88 Gibbs, John 88,120,121,164,165 Giese, Diana 21 Gillings, Bill 64,65,168,169 Gillings, Mrs. Marion 49 Gladden, Donna 88,126 Glasheen, Barbara 190 Glazebrook, Carl 89,168 Glazebrook, David 99 Glazebrook, Jim 168,171 Glidewell, Greg 99 Glidew ell, Rita 109 Glover, Ellen 109,159 Gobble, Mr. Don F. 30,143 Gobble, Mrs. Don 143 Godsey, Vin 64 Goldberg, Dennis 89,121,176 Gonzales, Tony 99,171 Gooden, Faye 99,126,166,175 Goodwin, Steve 64 Goodwin, Mr. W. H. 32 Gordon, Anne 99,119,126,127,137,156 Gordon, Mrs. Ashley J. 33 Gordon, Camille 109,144,159,161,199 Gordon, 209 Gordon, Doug 64 Gordon, Jim B. 86,156,165 Gordon, Jim W. 109,188 Gordon, Robbie 188 Gordon, Mr DV. W. 32 Graham, Sandy 96,173 Grant, Win 99,161,172 Gravitt, Wayne 89 Graves, Mrs. Victoria D. 38 Grazewski, Karen 99,143,151 Green, Bev 99,125,126,137,144,153,156 Green, Johnny 109 Green, Linda 99,155 Green, Marcia 89,165 Greene, Brenda 89,138,177,178,179 Greene, Ronnie 109 Greer, Robert 89 Gregg, Bill 109,159 Gregg, Miss Hope 35,86,94,137 Gregory, Mr. Henry D. 35,150 Gregory, Pat 89,118,123.126.127,147,213 Grey, Robert 89 Griffin, Roger 14,99,132 Griffith, Cathy 89,131,152,156,164 Grimes, Lynn 16,109,121,137,142 Chuck 16,64,118,120,121,125,128,- Groome, Wanda 99,139,144,151,155,174 Grove, Kathy 109,141,171,175 Grube, Kathy 109,144 Guarino, Chris 109 Gupton, Jay 89,159,161 Gupton, Helen 99,142,175 Gustafson, Dudley 64,65,118,123,134,135,144 Guy, Pete 24,64,65,73,74,128,176,184,209, 221 Guy, Richard 109,118 Gwatkin, Jay 64,65,123,124,125,127,132, 133,146,161,176 Gwatkin, Lynn 99,119,120,125,136,151,153, 166,174,198,199,209 H Haas, Chris 99,205 Haas, Debbie 99,142,174 Haas, Penny 109 Haddon, Kristi 89,142,144,148 163 Hadfield, Elizabeth 89 Haerbig, Jill 99,174,198 Hague, Beverly 109 Hague, Everett 89 Hairfield, Joanne 109,159 Hairfield, Ricky 89,161 Hakala, Patti 99 Hall, Blair 99,131,137,153,167,171 Hall, Dianne 64,65,151 Hall, Marti 99,156 Hall, Wayne 89 Haller, Debbie 10,11,64,65,73,128,129,134 135,176,181 Hamilton, Susan 99,144 Hamlet, Betty 64,65,152,166 Hammond, Dewain 109,188,195 Hammond, Nancy 109 Hamner, Brenda 64,65,128,139,163 Hanes, Roger 109,159 Hanna, Kathy 99,126,136,137 Hansen, Ed 109 Hansen, Robert 99 Harahan, Kit 64,65,131,135,141,165,181 Harahan, Peter 99 Hardwicke, Bruce 89,161 Hardwicke, Hunter 64,65,161,168 Hardy, Lynn 89,138,181 Hardy, Ross 109 Hardy, Roy 99 Hardy, Shiela 109 Harizanoff, Larry 109,159 Harmon, Danny 9,66,67 Harmon, Pam 109 Harney, Jim 89,171 Harney, John 109 Harper, Albert 66,67 Harrell, Beth 66,67,130,167 Harrell, Ronnie 66,67 Harrell, Wayne 99,195 Harrier, Greg 171 Harris. Ben 99 Harris, Mrs. Cary B. 42 Harris, Pat 109 ; Harrison, Margie 89,125,135,150,165,166, 174,177,178 Harrison, Miss Mary Anne 37,156 Harton, John 109 Harvell, Carol 99,119,128,171,198 Harvey, Mrs. Pauline C. 48 Harvey, Miss Virginia A. 44 Hastings, Jean 66,67 Hastings, Phil 99,205 Hasty, Mrs. Patricia G. 40 Hawkins, Carl 89 Hayes, Phyllis 66,67 Haymaker, Robert 109 Haynie, Bill 109 ’ 243 Haynie, Lynda 89,167 Hazell, Miss Elizabeth A. 40,134 Heffernan, Pat 99 Heider, Becky 109 Heinefield, Ralph 99 Helsley, Grover 184 Helsley, Suzanne 109 Hendrickson, Ricky 89,118,127,164,165 Henry, Steve 86,89, 133,167,177,179,216 Hensley, James 66,67 Herke, Jerry 89,168,184,205 Herr, Janet 109,144 Hetzer, Betty 99,175,212 nguue Jim 20,89,119,176,190,191,192,194, 205 Hicks, Bert 109 Hicks, Biff 89,124,126,127,147,171,173,177, 178 Hicks, Chuck 109 Hicks, Lee 99,171,175 Hickson, Frances 99,126,140,166 High, Al 110,205 High, Dianna 110,144,151,164 Hill, Mrs. Joyce G. 33 Hill, Nancy 99 Hines, Kenny 110,119,188,205 Hinshelwood, Keith 110,143,167 Hinton, Fred 66,67,128,129,176,213 Hirschberg, Mr. Don 195 Hite, Eppa 110 Hoadley, George 110 Hodgins, Ann 89,142,144,171 Hoffman, Beverly 110 Hoffman, Kathy 16,99,121,136 Holbrook, Stephen 99 Holcomb, Rusty 110,158 Holder, Susan 66,67,139 Hollander, Moira 110,174 Hollister, Wayne 67 Holtzclaw, Scott 126,165,171,191 Honsel, John 110 Hooper, Beth 110 Hoover, Mr. James L. 42,170 Hope, Bill 110 Hopkins, Barbara 27,67,123,127,135 Hopkins, Diane 110,136 Hornback, Terri 155 Hortenstine, Gayle 110,137,140,175,212 Horton, Mike 110,188 Hostler, Beverly 110 Houpe, Mr. Donald W. 39,131,165 House, Mrs. Julian 134 Howell, Joan 99,137,152,165 Hoyer, Mrs. Emily S. 35 Hoyer, Mary Kate 14,15 Hubbard, Lee 99 Hubbard, Robert 99 Hudgins, Barry 110 Hudgins, Peggy 110 Hudson, Bob 110,159 Hudson, David 99,188 Hudson, Mrs. Wilda 51 Huffman, Allen 8,89,133,171 Hughes, Cynthia 110 Hughes, Donna 110 Hughes, Johnnie 110 Hughey, Hal 100 Hulbert, Harry 110,159 Hulse, Marcia 100,131,136 Hutchins, Cynthia 100,175 Hyman, Cindy 24,82,100,125,144,151,156, 175212 Ickes, Sharee 89 Ingram, Larry 110 Ingram, Nancy 67,121,143,149,154 Intemann, Steve 100 Irvin, Bill 100,125,164,209 Irvin, Bob 67,124,133,149,152,164 Irving, Bob 100,126,161,172 Isaacs, Steve 67,120,122,123,124,149,184, 185,213 Ittner, Johnny 110,188 J Jackson, Diane 100,120,121 Jackson, Jesse 110 Alea Larry 14,15,67,73,119,125,146,153 3 Jamison, Janet 90,144,151 Jannasch, Sandy 90,128,135,140,147,166 Jefferson, Ann 67 Jefferson, Sharon 100,131,166,175 Jeffress, Charles 11,22,27,57,67,73,123,124, 127,149,152,164,184 Jenkins, Chris 110 Jenkins, Curtis 90 Jenkins, Dennis 110 Jenkins, Lin 67,142,154 Jennings, Ann Rita 90,131,165,166 Jennings, Charles 68,138 Jennings, Tommy 110,158 Jett, Shields 100,205 Johnson, Barbara 143 Johnson, Buddy 90 Johnson, Jeff 110 Johnson, Lynne 90,123,127,147,151,171,180 Johnson, Wade 100 Johnson, Woody 100,126,188 Jones, Albert 100,184,205,207 Jones, Mrs. Evaline H. 30,38,39,130 Jones, Perry 68,164,165 Jones, Robley 110 Jones, Sharon 68,139 Jones, Steve 96,100,125,126 Jordan, Bennie 90,142,174,176,211 Jordan, Susan 68,140,177,178 Joyce, Brenda Lee 110 Joyce, James 111 Julian, Larry 111 K Kaempf, Bill 68,118,125,132,133,176,184, 186,187,205,207,217,220 Kaempf, George 111,159,188 Kardian, Patricia 111 Keeton, Lynn 111,151,155 Keeton, Robert 100,161,172,177 Kehoe, Clint 111,159 Keister, Miss M. Carol 44 Kelley, Mary 68,81,128,176,198 Kelly, Tim 111,172 Kelso, Becky 90,171 Kennard, Alice 90,141 Kennedy, Ann 68,123,130 Kennedy, Claudia 111,142 Kennedy, Jack 111 Kent, Kathy 100,142,200 Kent, Kenny 68,121,138,176,184,185 Key, Kim 68,73 Kigans, Mike 44,111 King, John 68,69,156,157 King, Kathy 111,140,155,175,212 King, Pat 68,69 King, Wanda 68,69 Kinser, Mary 111,155 Kirby, Nancy 27,90,123,141,167 Kirkpatrick, Dan 19,118,123,127,148,153,165, 171,176 Kirkpatrick, Gary 68,69 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 100,155 Kittinger, Andrea 111 Kittinger, Keith 90,121,130,131,133,152 Klingel, Jay 100 Kloeti, Jacques 24,68,69,82,132 Knust, Kenny 68,69 Koechlein, Dick 100 Koffenberger, Eddie 90,121,168,171,191 Krause, Jim 90,172 Kvasnicka, Jeanie 90,139,144,165,174 Kvasnicka, Peggy 111,174 L LaBell, LaVerne 90 Lackey, Andrea 90,138,142 Ladd, Nancy 100,119,136,174,198 Lamont, Chris 90,120,121,153,166 Lane, Kenneth 111 Lane, Meda 90,131,141,170,171,181 Lang, Debbie 111 Lang, Pat 86,90,125,150 Langdale, Fred 68,69 Langdale, Marlene 100 Langlois, Chuck 90 Langston, June 90,127,135,178 Lanham, Gary 111,164 Lanham, Jay 68,69 Lansing, Chris 111,121 LaPenta, Mary 90 LaPenta, Mike 31,68,69,125,127,131,150, 164,165,170,171,173,181 LaRue, Bill 68,69 Lavender, Mrs. Frances 31 Lavy, Mrs. Dora M. 44 Laws, Nancy 68,69,128,134,141,174,176,181, ZAlO211 Lee, Cynthia 90,138,142 Lee, James 111 Lehman, Gloria 100 Leonard, Karen 70,71 LePrell, Jim 70,71,123,125,133,150,164,176, 184 Levy, Brenda 100 Lewis, Greg 111 Lewis, Jane 70,71,81,127,135,141 Lewis, Jennie Lynn 111 Lewis, Lindsay 100,136,137,163 Lewis, Marshall 70,71 Leyshon, Johnny 23,90 Ligon, Jane 70,71,124,135,148 Ligon, Vaughan 111 Lindsay, Freddie 90 Linens, Linda 90 Linville, Sue 90,144,155,171,177,179 Lissenden, Bob 100,188 Lissenden, Tom 70,71,176,184,205 Livesay, Jim 70,71,176,184,187,205,206,207, 208 Lloyd, Bobby 70,71 Logan, Kathy 100 Long, Johnny 111 Long, Mr. Leonard C. 44,174,213 Long, Sharon 70,71,123,131,135,144 Longmire, Mr. William B. 42 Loth, Linda 111,175,209 Lottimer, Barclay 111,153,189,228 Lottimer, Janie 181 Lowman, Henry 90 Lucas, Mrs. Mary B. 40,104 Lumadue, Charlene 100,142,144 Lumadue, Lance 71 Lumpkin, Beverly 71 Lumpkin, Keith 100 Lunan, Sandy 90,140,151,199 Lunga, Leslie 10,58,71,73,138,181 Lunga, Tracy 86,90,152,174,176,210,211 Luton, Bill 90,156 Lyda, Kenny 111 Lyell, Bob 189,205 244 Lyford, Melody 33,71,130,135,150,153,164, 181 Lyford, Sherry 100,131,151,175,199 Lynn, Jane 111,167 Lynn, Sue 17,71,143,167 M MacCord, Artie 100,164,171,188 MacRae, Rod 111. Maddox, Mrs. Beth Rice 48 Mahler, Carl 71,176 Mahler, Joel 111 Maiden, Al 100,188,202 Makowsky, Maryann 90,123 Maley, 'Chele 90,151 Manasco, Mark 100,195,205 Manning, Cheryl 100,121 Manning, Denys 98,100,177,178 Manning, Suzanne 111,155 Marcuson, Mrs. Agnes B. 34,36,124,148 Marcuson, Sam 100,127,158 Markwith, Mrs. Emelyn 30,141 Marschik, Deelayn 111,167 Marschik, Von 111 Marsh, Davis 111 Marsh, Pam 90 Marshall, Debbie 111,142 Martin, Ann 111,142,171 Martin, Bev 90 Martin, Bryant 100 Martin, Chuck 90 Martin, James 202 Martin, Jane 111 Martin, Miss Julia A. 45,121 Martin, Linda 71,123,141,174,176,210,211 Mason, Leslie 111 Massey, Carol 101 Massie, Linda 111 Matthews, Jim 71,168 Matthews, Tommy 90,177,178 Matze, Susan 90 Maxwell, Suzanne 111,137 May, Jane 10,72,128,139,141,165,200 May, Sandy 111,119,137,140,198,209 Maynard, Jay 72,78,124,127,149,164 Mayo, Britt 101,172,188,205 Mayo, James 72 Mayo, Joan 101 Mayo, Lonnie 72 McAlpin, Bonnie 101,151 McCall, Mike 111,160,161 McCann, Andy 101 McCann, Ginny 72,152,173,181 McCann, Susan 111 McCarter, Mike 72 McClenny, Tom 72,184 McComb, J. C. 111,188,205 McCormick, Joyce 138 McCormick, Mike 72 McCrone, Bob 72,131,177 McDaniel, Nancy 101 McDonald, John 72,73,168,169 McDonald, Larry 72,73,168,171 McDorman, Kathy 101,126,141,198 McDorman, Pat 49,72,73 McGhee, Carolyn 101 McGinnis, Carol 101 McGrath, Keith 72,73 McGrath, Kim 101 McInteer, Pat 101,118 McMann, Terry 101 McNamee, Miss Margaret Lynn 42 McNeely, Bryan 90,176,184,191,194,202,203 204 McNeely, Sharon 101,142,175 McNeil, Dubre 111 McNeil, Norma 111 Meehan, Tim 72,73 Meek, Debbie 111 Mervine, Ralph 111 Metcalf, Miss Jeanette 39,134 Miller, Andra 111,151 Miller, Barbara 72,73,152,156,157 Miller, Bruce 101,133,153,177,179 Miller, David 166 Miller, Gary 112 Miller, Glenn 90,171,177,179 Miller, Henry 112,159 Miller, Jimmy 101,156,171,173,205 Miller, Joy 112,174 Miller, Linda 90,135,148,171,179,209 Miller, Mary 112,151 Miller, Mike 90,213 Miller, Steve 91,168,205 Miller, Susan 72,73,119,123,124,131,147, 196,239 Miller, Susanne 112,119,136,143 Mills, Sandy 91,138,139 Modjeski, Charles 168,176,184 Modjeski, Roger 101,112 Moellmann, Cathy 112 Moisoff, Beverly 72,73,128,152,156,164 Moisoff, Brenda 112 Monger, Linda 101,142,167 Moody, Kathy 112 _ Moody, Mary 112,151,155 Moore, Beverly 112,137,177,178,198 Moore, Brenda 112 Moore, Janet 72,73,123,124,125,131,135, 149, 163,178,179 Moore, Jean 74,75,126,128,135,144,152,164 Moore, Kathy 101 Moore, Mary 91 Moorer, Eddie 91,184,202 Moorer, Glenn 112,205 Morris, Jan 58,74,75,139,168 Morris, Jimmy 112,188 Morris, Peggy 91,150,166,171,196,224 Morris, Rick 101,188 Morrissett, Denise 112,144 Morrissett, Sharon 74,75,140,152,166 Morrissette, Ellen 112 Morton, Buddy 112,195 Morton, Camm 112 Morton, Frankie 101,133,177,179,195 Moser, Robin 74,75,128,163,166 Moses, Debbie 112,140,155 Moss, Becky 101,144 Moss, Karen 91,155 Motley, Peyton 91,168,190,191,194,202 Mott, Lynn 112 Mountcastle, Rusty 91 Mullen, John 91 Murdoch, Sally 91,119,174,176,209,210,211 Murdoch, Martha 74,75,154 Murphey, Bobby 112,188 Musgrave, Mrs. Lee 45 Myers, Debby 91 N Nagle, Tim 74,75,168,169,205 Nance, Georgia 91,130,152,154,157 Napier, Judy 74,75,130,141 Navarro, Andres 129 Neal, Mrs. Marjorie B. 38,39,119 Neate, Marilyn 91,167,171,180 Negley, Charleene 74,75,128,138 Newbanks, Mrs. Thelma 51 Newby, Kent 101,195 Newman, Diane 101,144 Newman, Lynn 74,75,155 Newton, Mike 112 Nicholls, Archie 107 Nickless, Pete 91,121,150,166,184,187 Niedermayer, Gayle 112,156,157 Nolde, Ed 22,73,75,123,153 Nolte, Mike 101 Nolting, George 91,148 Nordlund, Sandra 62,63 Norris, Ronnie 101 Norwood, Buddy 91,130,171 Nuckles, Pam 101,159 Nugent, Tom 101 Nuttall, Leslie 75,123,124,128,135,141,148, 153,165,181 Oo Oberg, Mrs. Helen G. 48 Oberg, Karen 101,126,136,140,181 O’Brien, Mike 101 O’Connell, Sharon 75,81,143 Oden, Adair 91,123,135,148,165 O'Donnell, Kevin 112,158 O'Kelly, David 75,168 O'Kelly, Sandra 91,139 Oliver, Corky 101 Oliver, Mare 112,205 Olsen, Nancy 75,140,174,176,210 O'Neil, Dennis 91 O'Neil, Herb 101,184 O'Neil, Larry 91 O'Neil, Roberta 91,139,151 O'Neil, Steve 91 O'Neil, Terry 20,26,73,75,124,130,132,133, 147,176,181 O'Neill, Eric 101,176,189,195,205,206,208 Overbey, Ernest 101 Overturf, Gwen 91,152,165,166 Owen, Becky 91,118,127,141,166,171,175 Owens, Keith 112 P Packard, Mr. Chester W. 49,150,170 Palmieri, Carole 28,75,121,140,143,144,177, 178,209 Palmieri, Connie 75,135,140,142 Parham, Carol 112 Park, Anne 20,75,118,122,123,124,128,129, 141,146 Park, Mary Beth 91,121,165 Park, Tom 102,177,179 Parker, Connie 102,121,128,153 Parr, Robert 91,168 Parrish, Sue 112 Parthemos, Nicky 91,130,132,133,148 Patterson, Barry 91,176,205 Patterson, Becky 91,142 Patterson, Carol 112 Patterson, Harold 91,217 Patterson, Tom 91 Paul, Richard 112 Pearman, Maylon 168 Pease, Bob 91,133,202 Pease, Stuart 102 Pecsok, Nancy 112 Peebles, Beth 112,119,143 Pelino, Karen 25,76,130,144 Pelino, Valerie 112 Perkins, Claude 113 Perkins, Mary Dale 66,76,124,127,134,135, 143,144,145,149 Peters, Mary 91,130,153,171 Peterson, David 112 Peterson, Kenny 113 Pettigrew, Nan 76,152,177,179,200,201 Petway, Evelyn 76,155 Petway, William 102 Pfeiffer, Nancy 102,126,171,177,178,198,200 Phaup, Andy 102,172,177,179 Phillips, Billy 92 245 Phillips, Larry 102 Phillips, Micky 102,200,201 Phillips, Pam 76 Phillips, Vickie 113,167 Pickering, Freddy 102 Pierce, Nanci 102 Pinder, Joe 113 Pitha, Marilyn 102,142 Pitt, Pam 113 Poarch, Johnny 20,76,118,122,124,128,147, 165,180 Pohlig, Bruce 76,128, 133,161,176,189,205 Pohlig, Jimmy 113,159 Poindexter, Jimmy 205 Pollack, Barbara 113 Pope, Cecil 102 Posey, Greg 76 Posey, Paulette 102,137,144 Powell, Betty 76,139 Powell, Kay 102,118,140,175,176,177,179, 212 Powell, Scott 92 Powers, Anne 126,137,171 Powers, Larry 113 Prentice, Mrs. Helen 51 Proctor, Nancy 76,77 Pry, Mary Lou 123,171 Pugh, Jerryetta 113 Pugh, Missy 102,120,144,171,176,198,200 Pulley, Liz 102,153,167 Putney, Carolyn 113 Putney, Mrs. Margaret 51 R Race, Darry 92,138,170,171 Raine, David 102,152,189,205 Rainey, Allen 76,77 Rainey, Lyn 113 | Ralston, Bo 76,77 Ralston, Cary 76,77,176,184 Ramseur, Rick 57,76,77,119,130,168,169, 176,184 Ramsey, Philip 76,77,132,133 Ransone, Tommy 44,113,188,195 Rath, Cathy 76,77,154,159 Ray, Dennis 113 Ray, Mike 92 Rea, Mary Ann 92,142,144,145,177,178 Rea, Rose Mary 113 Reams, David 113 Redford, Mr. Howard G. 45 Redford, Tommy 92 Redman, Bob 92 Redman, Geff 113 Reed, Betty 92 Reed, Lynn 66,67,138 Reid, Mr. G. H. 30,32 Reilly, Mrs. Margaret J. 39,129 Reimer, Donna 102,126,159 Renick, Susan 92,134,135,147,166 Reynolds, Linda 76,77,131,166 Rhodes, Mrs. Jimmie P. 36 Rice, Debby 76,77,200,201 Richardson, Dana 113 Richardson, Gina 102,175 , Richardson, Mrs. Jacqueline G. 43,170 Richardson, Robbie 102 Richey, Nancy 113 Riddle, Mr. James 69 Ripley, Mrs. Cleo H. 48 Risley, Steve 92 Rivers, Harriet 113 Rivers, Wayne 239 Roark, Larry 76,77 Roberts, Dean 113,188,205 Roberts, Faye 92,135,138 Roberts, Judy 92,142 Robertson, Gary 92,205 Robertson, Mike K. 113,171 Robertson, Mike S. 102 Robertson, Scotty 92,123,127,205 Rock, Bill 102,126,171,173,177,179 Rodden, Betty Lou 36,102,136,137,144 Rodgerson, Phyllis 25,76,77,121,128,165 Rodgerson, Tommy 96,126 Rogge, Ronnie 92,144 Ross, Shirley 92,123,126 Roth, David 76,77,123 Roth, Thomas 113 Rountree, Linda 113,136,175 Rountrey, Mike 92,168 Rowe, Bill 78,79,176,184,205 Rowe, Tom 78,79,153 Royster, Elizabeth 113 Royster, Kaki 113,118,140,167,174 Royster, Linda 78,79,130,177,179 Ruch, Bobby 113 Rudd, Gayle 92,125,142 Rudd, Teddy 158 Rush, Ashley 92,120,171 Rush, Ronald 113 Russell, Dianne 78,79 Russell, Mr. J. W. 32 Ryman, Mike 102 Ss Salle, Miss Priscilla A. 39 Sampson, Bill 78,79,121,150,213 Sampson, David 113,161,188,213 Sandkam, Aleta 78,79,135,138, 146,166 Sandkam, Greg 113 Sandys, Betty 113 Satterfield, Brenda 25,78,79,123,125,130, 141,145,150,152,181,196,197 Saut, Jeff 92,171 Sauvain, Pam 92,126,140,148,171,174,176, 210 Savage, Janice 78,79,124,125,128,129,135, 141,148 Savage, Lynn 92,196 Savage, Dennis 113,156,188 Savage, Diane 113,174,198 Savage, Patsy 78,79,138,150,162,163 Sayers, Miss Malinda G. 36 Saylor, Susan 78,79,152,154,159 Scearce, Vicki 92 Schaefer, Mr. Charles J. 44,45 Schaefer, Kirk 44 Schalow, Mark 114,205 Scherr, Edith Ryder 78,79 Schmidt, Stuart 114 Schoenfield, Alvina 92 Schools, Robin 114,121,151,155,175 Schramm, Stephanie 114 Schultz, Phil 79 Schultz, Valerie 114,142 Schumacher, Fritz 102,170,171 Schumann, Caroll 92, 128, 144,171,180 Schumann, Sandy 114,175, 199 Schutte, Kay 79,123,128,129, 144,165 ae Kraig 79,122,123,124,128,147,152, Scott, Ben 79 Scott, Bill 114 Scott, Clarence 114 Scott, Gordon 92 Scott, Judy 114,143 Scott, Keith 102,168 Scott, Kerry 102,119,131 Scott, Patty 114,155 Scott, Sue 92 Search, Mr. Philip W. 43 Seaver, Margaret 102,125,126,137,154 Seay, Jeannie 114 Selby, Van 92,126,164,165,177,178 Self, Mr. Charles 43,172 Septer, Charles 114 Settlage, Steven 114 Seymour, Connie 79 Shaffer, Bob 102 Shaffer, David 22,79,124,127,148,161,164 Shamel, Mike 92,173 Shaver, Delilah 92 Shaw, Bev 79,128,135,139,141 Shearin, John 114 Sheehan, Ann 86,93,130,135,147,153 Sheffield, Polly 86,93,118, 123, 129, 135,147, 153% 154 Sheppe, Linda 79,128,176,196 Sherman, Linda 93,139 Sherwood, Jimmy 93 Shifflett, Glen 79 Shotzberger, Gary 114 Shotzberger, Jo Ann 93,151 Shumate, Mrs. Patsy J. 37,159,160,161 Sica, Alan 93,123,126,148,153,164,171,179, 209 Siemonsen, Jeri 80,128,140 Simon, Michael 114 Simpson, Amy 93,180 Simpson, Pam 102,131 Simpson, Steve 80,156 Sims, Mitford 114 Sineath, Rodney 102 Singer, Gayle 93,127,140,167,175 Singleton, Ronnie 102,161 Sizemore, Mrs. Dorothy Cea Skalsky, Mrs. Mary 51 Skipper, Nancy 80,124,125,130,135,149,164 Skipper, Sarah 103,126, 137; IZ s 7i7e 179 Slater, Robin 114,136,143 Slater, Winnie 93,135,140,142,150,165 Slaughter, Mrs. Odetta 51 Sledd, Brenda 103,163 Smith, AI 103 Smith, Betsy 93,156 Smith, Brenda 40,114 Smith, Derek 114 Smith, Irene 114,171 Smith, Jane 159,167 Smith, Jane Lynn 80,159,161 Smith, Janet 93 Smith, Jon 22,49,93,152,156,171 Smith, Miss Jimmie eA, Smith, Kathy 114,119,140,155,175 Smith, Larry 114 Smith, Lenette 103,153,156,167 Smith, Leslie 19,91,93, 119, 2D) 123,128,135, 147,154,157 Smith, Linda Ellen 114 Smith, Linda Gaye 80,171 Smith, Linda S. 114,180 Smith, Marvin 93 Smith, Maude 93,139 Smith, Paul 80 Smith, Randy 103 Smith, Steve 103 Smith, Wayne C. 49,93,168,172 Smith, Wayne N. 103,164 Smoot, Betty L. 156 Smoot, Mary 138 Snead, Jimmy 114 Snead, Joe 80 Snead, Fom 80 Sneed, Bobby 114 Snellings, Karen 114,142 Snellings, Katheryn 93 Snellings, Terry 93,126,165,171,179,224 Snipes, Mike 103 Sobrito, Beverly Oakes 80,138,139,181 Somers, Lynda 114,143,174 Sowers, David 93,191 246 Spain, Tom 114,195 Spencer, Bob 103,195 Spenser, Mr. C. D. 32 Spencer, Hunter 114 Spiller, Guy 103,172 Spratley, Jack 103,159 ne Karen 80,81,125,134,135,142,176, 1 Spruill, Billy 15,103,152,156 Stacia, Mr. William Cea in202 Stafford, Donna 114,209 Stafford, James 93, 184 Srafford, Jeff 114,158 Staley, John 93 Stallings, Linda 103 Stanley, Jimmy 93,123,125, 127,147,168,170, V AG Sle 178 Stanley, Susan 22,93,120,152,154,159 Stant, Vernon 93,172 Starkey, Donna 80, 81,138,139 Stefanovich, Bob 80,81 Stephens, Chip 103,205 Stephens, Pam 93 Stephenson, Steve 57,73,80,81,118,125,133, 176,190,191,194,202, 204, pales 220 Stevens, Barbara 103, 159, 175 Stevenson, Connie 96, 103, 119,126,198,199 Stevenson, Jeanie 73,80,81,135 Stevenson, Jeff 93, 123, L273 S3SHA7AloSt 176, 177 178, 180, 189, 205 Stewart, Don 80, 81, 161 Stith, Mr. John P. 41,132 Stoher, Michael 93,168,176,184 Stone, Kathleen 93,135,142,144,145, 156,157 Stopps, Mary Lou 96,103,175,212 Storrs, Wendy 80,81,130,144 Stowell, Patti 80,81,130,135,141,154 Stowell, Susan 103,154 Street, Greg 114 Strong, Bubba 103 Sturm, Louis 103 Sutliff, Happy 80,81,147 Sutton, Mr. Donald C. 49 Sutton, Terrell 114,159 Swandby, Karen 114,159 Swandby, Sig 93,118,126,127 Swanson, Linda 114,142 Swanson, Sandra 93,123,131,138,147,151 Swift, Mr. L. Mack 41,184 Syme, Sally 114,137 T Talbott, Bobby 103,161,202 Talbott, Miss Jennette M. 47,199 Talbott, John 114 Talley, Laurie 103,120,126,141 Tarves, Nancy 103 Tatum, Wayne 114,173 Taylor, Eddie 103 Taylor, Kent 12,80,81,123,128,176,184,187 Taylor, Mary Marshall 103 Tenser, Betty 93 Tenser, Jane 80,81,138 Terry, Charles 103,153,171, 177,178 Tessieri, John 82, 83, 131, 165, 176, 184,185,187 Tessieri, Mike 93,123,127,177 Thiermann, Lelia 82, 83, 156 Thomas, Pat 114,175 Thomas, Peggy 93,120,126,140,171 Thomas, Sandra 82,83,135,139,142 Thomas, Steve 103,184,195 Thomas, Tom 13,73,82,83, 118,123,1 133,149, 176,184, 187'202 oo aeet Thomas, Warren 114, 158 Thompson, Dutch 108,114,188 Thompson, Kenny 103 Thorpe, Mrs. Jane S. 41 Timberlake, Miss Brenda Sue 48,138 Tinder, Trippy 114 Tinsley, Timmy 82,83,209 Tipton, Emily 114 Tipton, Linda 82,83,171 Tobias, Linda 103,151 Todd, Myrna 114,119,131,141,156 Tolton, Cindy 93,144,145,171,176,196 Tolton, Katie 36,103,175,198 Tompkins, Evelyn 93 Tooley, Ronnie 93 Trainham, Jerry 93 Trainham, Sue 103 Trainum, Jerry 114 Travis, Buddy 93,161 Troxell, Mrs. Christine V. 36,41 Trueheart, Jim 114 Tuck, David 103 Tuck, Linda 103 Tuck, Nancy 82,83,156 Tucker, Eddie 93 Turner, Brownie 73,82,83,133,153,165,168 Turner, Jonna 93,153,171 Tyler, Bonnie 82,83,123,128,141 Tyler, Donald 115,120,173,188 Tymosko, Susan 113,144,161 Tyndall, Bryant 113 Tyndall, Harvey 82,83 U Underwood, Charles 78,82,83,124,146,171,176, 189,205 Unterzuber, Rusty 103,127,133,152 Utley, Janet 103,171 V Van Vleck, Beth 12,83,121,123,130,147,225 Vardell, David 103,161,184,202 Varsel, Chuck 115,159 Vaughan, Dillard 83,150 Vaughan, Marty 104 Verser, Davis 93,125,126,127,150,153,161, 176,179 Voight, Marianne 93,135,148,153 Vong, Ricky 94,123,127,148,164,177,178 Vong, Sandy 115 Ww Wachman, Randy 83,138,171 Waddell, Sharon 83 Wagner, Debbie 104 Wakefield, Rita 115 Walden, Sarah 25,83,123,125,130,135,141, 144,180 Waleski, Miss Judith A. 47,198,200 Walker, Diann 104 Walker, Rick 177 Walker, Linda 104,120,142,175 Walker, Phelps 112 Walters, Wendy 104,167,171 Walton, Dennis 123,168 Walton, Juanita 104,155 Wangler, Carol 94,118,138 Ward, Jimmy 94,168,184 Ward, Judy 94 Ward, Mike 115 Ward, Patt 94,153,171 Ware, Bobby 19,94,176,184,186,187,191,193, 194,202,203,204 Warman, Nancy 104,136,143,165 Warren, Helen 104,151 Warren, Mary 104 Waseman, Marsha 83,138,139,142,168,171 Waseman, Penny 83,125,138 Washington, Evelyn 104 Waters, Christy 94,138,163 Waters, Wayne 94,176 Waymack, Mrs. Marion R. 36,152 Waymack, Susan 14,15,73,83,149,152,157 Webb, Holly 104,126,137,140 Weber, Anne 104,165,166,174 Weber, Edith 83 Webster, Jo Anne 115,151,175 Weeks, Janice 94,138,142 Welch, John 94,191,192,209 Wells, Carolyn 94,138,200 Wells, Mr. C. C. 32 Wendell, Debby 104,151,155 Wessells, Stephen 94,153,160,161 Westerfield, Nancy 94,150,165 Westerhouse, Diane 84,120,128,167 Westerhouse, Donna 115,121 Whitaker, Mrs. Grace 51 White, Chippy 202 White, David 104 White, Donnie 104 White, Mrs. Dora 51 White, Karen 104,118,174 White, Steve 84,138,168 Whitehead, Linda 104 Whitehurst, Susan 115 Whitenack, Don 115 Whitley, John 115 Wickham, Rusty 104,159,161 Wicks, Thea 104 Wiley, John 115,158 Wilkins, Barbara 115,155 Wilkinson, Mrs. Ruby B. 45 Williams, Betsie 115,143 Williams, Chris 94,176,184 Williams, Mrs. Doris 31 Williams, Gerry S. 94,127,153,165 Williams, Gerry T. 84,171 Williams, Jimmy 91,94,176,184 Williams, Karen 84,143 Williams, Lisy 94,161 Williams, John M. 104,172 Williams, Mike S. 94,126 Williams, Nancy 94,150,165,171,174,177, 178,179 Williams, Sandra 115,119,143 Williams, Wayne 73,84,176,191,202 Williamson, Carol 84,128,163 Williamson, David 160,161 Willing, Nancy 35,94,147 Wilmoth, Jimmy 115 Wilson, Charles 115,160 Wilson, David 94 Wilson, Laurie 104,142,144 Wilson, Lynne 104,121,125,128, 153,166 Wilson, Ruth Ann 156 Wimmer, Pam 104,126,136,142,171 Winder, Keith 84,153,168 Windham, Steve 115,188,195 Winfree, Tom 161 Winn, Cheryl 94,118,175,177,179 Winn, David 115 Winn, Preston 94 Winston, Mark 115,188 Wirwille, Patty 84 Wise, Pete 94 Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy R. 41,62 Womack, Leonard 115 Wood, Mrs. Catherine J. 36 Wood, James 115 Wood, Stuart 115,158 Woodle, Buddy 94,176,184,185,186,187,205, 208 Woodle, DeAun 115,143,175 Woodlief, Fred 104,118,136,161,172 Woolard, Gordon 115,161 Wooters, Faye 115,155 Worthington, Mark 115,152 Wray, Anne-Marie 84,123,130,134,135,144, 145,209 Wray, Mrs. M. Lee 43,170 Wrenn, Jimmy 115,156 Wright, Bob 104,195 Wright, Carol 104,131,153,156 Wynn, Charles 104,159 Y Yancey, Pat 104,136 Yarborough, Mike 104,158 Yates, Gail 104,131,136,137,153,166 Yobs, Mrs. Marion T. 33 Yoder, Rex 115 Young, Candy 115 Young, Floyd 104,161 Young, Terry 115,205 Young, Tommy 104,205 Youngblood, Cecil 94,156,157 Youngblood, Helen 94,126,140,155,171 River Reaches Its Goal, the Sea of Life As the school year drew to a close, the River flowed on. Seniors paused at its mouth to reflect on their memo- ries of high school life. While many recalled the hours they had spent writing term papers, the multitude of homework assignments, and those dreaded exams that really were not so bad after all, others remembered the winning basketball season, that special dance, or 248 the encouragement that a teacher gave them when ev- erything seemed so hopeless. Looking out across the Sea of Life, some saw college, employment, or marriage playing a major role in their future; and upstream, un- derclassmen were also affected by the River as they felt its current carrying them slowly towards their goal. oy wis wy Se] eh yy x one a yes LU Le a fe ey i at tes ae RE: mm Ls , a lel as oh woe Leas ot 2 LA a ee, hee eee ee Som ae N.S de = Jae 8) ete a Oe BAR) are oper, ie af aFegci'= a