Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia é eet Vol VII tudent Life aculty 30 lasses 54 Clubs 120 Sports 190 Advertisements 226 index 249 WE REACH OUT to find ourselves through others Our four years in high school constituted a period of growing, searching, and reaching out. Through rela- tionships with parents, teachers, friends, and activities, we sought to find ourselves. The school contributed to our intellectual development by expanding the curric- ulum and by improving methods of instruction. At the outset of high school, we concerned ourselves with particular interests and groups. Growing older, we turned to clubs and activities to satisfy our wants, and in community service, we enriched ourselves by extend- ing help to others. In later years, we looked to knowledge as a key to the future. Nearing graduation, we discovered that we had gained a measure of maturity and self-understa nding, and by turning to the world beyond high school, we reach for continual growth. CHARLOTTESVIL MARCH 12,3 7:09 WE REACH OUT to activities for enjoyment and variety Our school activities broadened and enriched the value of our education. Dances, homecoming festivities, and graduation offered outlets to those of us who were seeking to display varied talents such as artistic ability, organizational management, and literary skills. These activities provided a refreshing and enjoyable break from the routine of classes and homework. Through plays and musicals, we reached inside our- selves for the elements of self-expression needed to por- tray another character. During the magazine drive, we had the opportunity to discover any dormant sales- manship. From homecoming to forensics to graduation we made posters, campaigned for our favorite SCA can- didates, forgot gym suits on Mondays, and completed fourth period's assignment during third. We reached out to all these facets of our daily lives to make our high school education rewarding. aa Nici esieseeahc Sophomores (ABOVE) find that SCAT and STEP tests demand concen- tration. Jeff Conklin (BELOW) listens attentively to Mr. Thompson's instructions before having his class picture taken. Honor Guard member, Peggy Morris, presents colors in assembly pro- cedure initiated in September. New Term Initiates Varied Activities A search for homerooms results in mass confusion (ABOVE). Nancy Ingram (RIGHT) transfers her thoughts to the pages of the 1966 TALON. Fresh from vacations at Virginia Beach, 1415 stu- dents poured into the empty halls on September 1 for the beginning of the new school year. After greeting friends, students crowded the front hall to find their homerooms. The next night these same students, mi- nus the freshmen and plus the '66 graduates, clogged a humid cafeteria to pick up and sign the '66 TALON. After the first week of yellow book sheets and new teachers, life settled into its eternal routine of classes and homework. For freshmen and juniors, however, routine was momentarily broken by the inevitable SCAT and STEP tests. SCA president, Jim Hewitt, (LEFT) administers the oath of office to homeroom representatives during the year’s first assembly. Homecoming Senior Princesses, Diane Burnside, Sally Murdoch, Ben- nie Jordan, Lynda Haynie, and Fran Garber, (TOP RIGHT) eagerly antic! pate the announcement of the new Homecoming Queen. Lynda Hay- nie (ABOVE ), having been selected, beams happily as she receives con- gratulations from principal, Mr. G. H. Reid. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Pep Club member, Nancy Ladd, runs for a touchdown in the powder puf football game. Greets Returning Alumni Homecoming festivities were introduced with a bonfire on Thursday, October 6. Eager spectators wit- nessed the burning of a Lee-Davis Confederate and were entertained by a powder puff football game be- tween the cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club. The floats in the Homecoming parade were the pro- duct of weeks of work by each of the four classes and various clubs. Efforts put forth by the Junior Class were rewarded as their float won first place in the class divi- sion. First place in the club division was captured by the Latin Club. Rescue squad units, dignitaries, and cars carrying the 1966 princesses were also included in the pre-game parade. At half time, Lynda Haynie and Sally Murdoch received the titles of Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor respectively. In this frenzied atmosphere the Falcons swept to victory over Lee-Davis. The end of the game did not mark the end of the evening; after- wards, students enjoyed a sock hop in the cafeteria. Climaxing the weekend's events was the Homecoming dance, ‘‘A Stairway to the Stars,’’ featuring music by the Camelots. A presentation of the Queen and her court, together with the many events of the previous two days, helped to make Homecoming 1966 truly “A Day to Remember.”’ Queen Lynda Haynie and her escort, Barry Patterson, pause on the ‘stairway’ (BELOW) while Maid of Honor, Sally Murdoch, and Steve Isaacs (LEFT) join other members of Homecoming royalty in a dance. Polly Sheffield and Donnie Farmer tally the increasing funds of the fall magazine drive. Randy Felts, leader of the Capris, solos in a musical assembly program. Combined voices from various schools entertain the student body in “Sing Out South.” Seniors Bring Autumn Splendor to HHS Gym Music of all types enlivened Huguenot during the au- tumn months. At assemblies students were entertained by the spirited, patriotic songs of ‘‘Sing Out South” and by the swinging sounds of The Capris. On November 19, a lively and vibrant atmosphere filled the gym as students danced to the music of The Satellites at the Senior Dance, ‘‘Autumn Splendor’’. (ABOVE) Under the careful observation of Linda Linens, Nancy Kirby, theme and decorations chairman, pastes brightly colored autumn leav es on the gym wall. At the dance, students (LEFT) actively enjoy the syncopated sound of the Satellites while oth- ers (BELOW) relax against a painted background of autumn hills. The dance hall girls (ABOVE) entertain Rumson Town's min- ers. Mrs. Gillings (BELOW) discovers painting to be one of her many tasks as set director. 12 PAINT YOUR WAGON Depicts Gold Rush Era After two months of grueling rehearsals for the four night run on December 8, 9, 10, and 11, the cast and crew of PAINT YOUR WAGON anxiously awaited the opening night call of: ‘‘Curtain in one minute!”’ Taking place in the Gold Rush days, the musical was based on the problems of being the only girl in a boom town of miners. After colorful dancing and _ thrilling songs such as ‘‘They Call the Wind Maria,”’ all problems were solved and the curtain descended to thundering applause. The PAINT YOUR WAGON cast included: Ben Jon Smith Jennifer Dodie Campbell � Julio Kim McGrath Jake , Bill Spruill Elizabeth Polly Sheffield Jacob Roger Griffin Sarah Marianne Voight Cherry Ann Sheehan (ABOVE) In a moment of quiet reminiscense, Ben tells Jennifer about her mother in the song, ‘‘I Still See Eliza.” (LEFT) Jennifer sighs as Julio sings ‘‘I Talk to the Trees.” ae (ABOVE) As night comes to their camp site Elizabeth and Sarah, kneel in songful prayer. and his two wives, (LEFT) Jennifer and three prospectors rever for the soul of a departed miner. ntly listen while Ben prays 13 A giant victory sign sparks holiday spirit during the Christmas pep ral- ly (ABOVE), while Albert Jones, Ralph Heinfield, and Mike Dale (RIGHT) enjoy the festive atmosphere that enhances Mrs. Wood's classroom. 14 Santa Visits December Pep Rally Several days before the long Christmas Eve haul, jolly St. Nick found time in his busy schedule to pay a visit to Huguenot. On the morning of December 16, the merry little man, in the person of ‘‘Squeely’’ McNeely, de- lighted students at the Christmas pep rally. In the Christ- ‘mas assembly, scenes from the previous year’s operet- ta, HERE’S LOVE, added to the season’s spirit. After the holidays, Huguenot faced an exciting basket- ball game with arch rival, Manchester. Because tre- mendous crowds wanted to view the contest, closed cir- cuit television was set up in the cafeteria. This was the first such venture in the Central District, and the idea was repeated in subsequent games. Mark Kate Hoyer (LEFT) is amused as Kris Kringle (Roger Griffin) sings ‘‘Here’s Love’’ in the SCA Christmas assembly of December 21. Dean C. J. Gray (LOWER LEFT) of the University of Richmond con- gratulates Britt Mayo, winner of the WRNL $3000 Radio Scholarship Quiz. A WRVA cameraman (BELOW) provides students with closed cir- cuit TV viewing of the Huguenot-Manchester game. 15 (ABOVE) Visiting students from Singapore, New York, and Nigeria at- tend a tea given in their honor on February 24. Tommy Rodgerson (RIGHT) addresses the student body in a humorous yet significant campaign speech for the SCA presidency; Nanci Pierce, vice-presiden- tial candidate, looks on. Students (BELOW) in Miss Keister’s third pe- riod class work hard to complete a geometry test. 16 Dance of February 18 After the horror of exams was over, school life bright- ened greatly. On the night of February 18, the gym was transformed into a highway as the Senior Y-Teens and the Hi-Y presented ‘‘Dancing in the Streets’? with music by The Jokers Wild. Immediately after the snow days, SCA campaigns be- gan with usual vigor and excitement. On Friday, Febru- ary 23, Huguenot hosted thirteen World Youth Forum foreign students who shared information about their countries with various classes during the day. While dancing near a P. D. Brooks construction sign, students (ABOVE) rhythmically enjoy the Hi-Y—Senior Y-Teens Dance. As the Jokers Wild (LEFT) give a musical touch to the gala evening, a Volkswagen (BELOW) adds an unexpected note of atrnosphere. CHAIN OF JADE Receives ‘‘Superior’’ at 18 Invading the ‘‘mad world” of the Publications Dance, students enjoy the music of the Escorts. (LEFT) SCA member Diane Burnside encourages a student to contribute to the Herbert White memorial fund. Rehearsing for the one-act play, Kim McGrath (BELOW) confers with Jon Smith con- cerning Bill Spruill’s query about a strange duck. District Festival March saw journalists working diligently on wild decora- tions to create a ‘‘mad, mad world”’ for their publications dance. On March 18 they danced to the music of the Es- corts and heard the announcement of the 1967-68 staffs. At a special assembly, the student body viewed the Arion’s one-act play, CHAIN OF JADE, a story about a Chinese prince raised by a peasant family. Anticipating spring, students contributed time and effort to beautify the courts. Along with exciting events came the sad news of the death of janitor Herbert White. His years of devotion to Huguenot were recognized in me- morial donations made to his church. NG) Bob Fraker and Kim McGrath (ABOVE) work to beautify the Hi-Y court on an early spring day. In a scene from CHAIN OF JADE, David Raine, an un- inhibited prop man, (LEFT) spreads autumn leaves as Jon Smith appre- hensively clutches the king’s proclamation. Junior-Senior Melodrama Captivates Audiences A. Sophomore Larry Powers and freshman Ricky Rhodes (ABOVE) move tables in preparation for the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. At the Dis- trict Forensics competition, Dan Kirkpatrick (RIGHT), delivers an award-winning speech concerning man’s creation of God. 20 Initiating the spring season on April 1, the under- classmen held their first dance, entitled ‘‘The Beat Goes On. ’ Music was provided by The Blazers, a Huguenot group. After intramural competition during the first week of April, seven contestants were chosen to represent Hu- guenot in the District Forensics Festival. To the delight of a proud school, all seven students won and went on to compete in the State Festival on April 29. Shots in the night and chases after fortunes made up the hilarious plot of Seven Keys To Baldpate, the Junior- Senior play. It was a melodrama of the most obvious kind, and the performances of the thirteen member cast delighted the audiences. In SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, Van Selby, the novelist, asks Sarah Skipper, an aspiring newspaper woman, if she believes in Jove at first sight, while Ed Bates, George Nolting, and Ann Sheehan ‘ook on. (ABOVE) Jon Smith, mayor, accuses businessman George Nolting of corruption and bribery. Steve Wessells (RIGHT), the sinister hermit, delights in the confusion of the other characters as the plot thickens. 21 Torii, Lanterns, and Enchanted by the Oriental atmosphere and perhaps mentally building their own ‘bridges to the sun,” Junior and Senior Class officers and Se- nior Superlatives await the beginning of the Prom figure. Expressing the appreciation and devotion of the Junior Class, Tommy Rodgerson presents a smiling Mrs. Frazier with a gift, as Bob Pease, Patti Stowell, Melissa Toler, Mike Ryman, Tommy Daniels, and Lynn Martin watch. 22 Flower Gardens Create Oriental Atmosphere As excited juniors and seniors entered the gymnasium on the evening of April 29, they were greeted by the sound of a gong and oriental servants bowing to pay them hom- age. Inside, ambitious juniors had transformed the gym into a regal Japanese garden. Tall red torii, many Japa- nese lanterns, a romantic flower garden with a bridge, and a large, impressive pagoda all contributed to the total effect of ‘‘Bridge to the Sun.” Participants in the figure, Junior and Senior Class officers and Senior Superlatives, performed the symbolic oriental forms of a fish kite and a pagoda. While dancing or waiting in line for pictures, girls in their formals and boys in their dinner jackets enjoyed the music of a Virginia Beach group, Bill Deal and the Rhondels. Bryan McNeely and Donna Felty (L 4)} participate in the figure which de- picts a Japanese fish kite. Sophomore servers (BELOW) give an Oriental welcome to Debbie Haas and her escort, Billy Davis, as they cross the bridge into a transformed gym. 23 Mike Burnside (BELOW) who competed in the national tennis tourna- ment at Tampa, demonstrates his backhand skill. Responding to WLEE’s school spirit contest, Carl Glazebrook, Gordon Scott and Phil Gassman (ABOVE) diligently sign their names to posted petitions. Helping with the project of landscaping the Senior Court, Bill Fraker (BELOW) removes some debris from the proposed site. 24 Cleanliness Promoted by ‘‘Fresh Start” After the excitement of the Prom, students reluctantly returned to the routine of school and prepared for ex- ams. Seniors began thinking of graduation, and that fa- bled disease, ‘‘Senioritis,’’ ran rampant. While under- classmen and juniors flocked to the courtyards, the newly landscaped Senior Court was crowded with se- niors enjoying the early summer days. Huguenot had its own form of spring cleaning with a project termed ‘‘Fresh Start.’’ Several clubs and individu- als undertook the monumental task of cleaning the bathrooms. For the first time, the SCA installation was held in May, and the new officers began their terms at the end of the year. ES : i i : . ; (ABOVE) Beginning the clean up program, David Raine, chairman of “Operation Fresh Start,’ and Kendall Cogbill paint a hallway bulletin board. In the SCA installation on May 17, outgoing treasurer, Dave Carl, (RIGHT) congratulates Mark Manasco, his successor. Bob Spencer, new Honor Society president, officiates. 25 (ABOVE) During the annual banquet, seniors applaud as Scotty Robert- son, president, introduces guests. For the first time, the banquet was fol- lowed by a dance. (RIGHT) Graduation speakers Carol Ekhaml, Karen Bonner and Polly Sheffield smile with assurance as they read over their speeches for the last time. (BELOW) Susan Stanley beams as she re- ceives her diploma and congratulations from Mr. Reid. oor ae a ee gs 4 4 Z é Z Z Z ; Z y ; 3 Z y Eorwrrene fF Berrwnne 151 Girls, 158 Boys Receive Diplomas A banquet and dance at the Jefferson Hotel on May 20 began Graduation activities for 309 seniors. On May 28 at First Baptist Church, white and blue robed seniors could be seen marching in to hear the Commencement Sermon, “What Are You Good For?’’ delivered by Dr. Theodore F. Adams, pastor of the church. The following Tuesday, the Class assembled in the audi- torium with the juniors to hear the announcement of awards and the traditional Class Day speakers. Soon, how- ever, examinations brought seniors back to reality and provided an end of the year challenge for all students. ‘“‘Computerizing Life’s Choices’”’ was the topic of Gradu- ation speakers, Karen Bonner, Carol Ekhaml, and Polly Sheffield at the Graduation ceremony in the Mosque on the evening of June 6. With mixed emotions, each senior gratefully received his diploma from Mr. Reid and went back to sit with his class for the last time. 27 At Baccalaureate, seniors (ABOVE) enjoy the excitement of wearing caps and gowns for the first time. Sandy Swanson (LEFT) ponders the future as memories of the Senior Class fade into the background. Harvey Ber- man and Dan Kirkpatrick (BELOW) arrange a bull skull to help Nancy Kirby predict the future for the Class of ’67. URES ASR TIS eer Nope WE REACH OUT to teachers for new interest in learning Although sometimes boring or routine, classes were often made interesting, even on Mondays, by teachers who were excited about their subject matter and were able to transmit this enthusiasm to us. Sponsoring our clubs and publications, they added new dimensions to classroom teaching and furthered our growth. Moments snatched between classes or during activi- ties period found us seeking advice concerning prob- lems, getting help with homework assignments, or just enjoying conversation with teachers willing to listen. Members of the faculty did more than direct our plays, approve our page proofs, and instruct our classes: they stimulated our intellectual curiosity and caused us to ex- amine our values and ideas, thereby expanding our thought to include new concepts. To them we reached for guidance and knowledge. Mr. Reid Presides Over VHSL District The seemingly impossible task of supervising the affairs of a large student body was carried out each day in the main office. Following a crowded schedule, Mr. Reid, princi- pal, not only coordinated school activities but had the add- ed responsibility of serving as president of the VHSL dis- trict. Aiding Mr. Reid, assistant principals, Mrs. Markwith and Mr. Gobble, found their attention drawn to curri- culum, personnel, and endless student difficulties. Many times each day the administrative staff was called upon for assistance, and whether it was for routine dismissal or miscellaneous information, the aid provided by the main office was evident in all school affairs. MR. G. H. REID Principal, College of William and Mary B.S., M.A. Always busy, Mr. Reid (ABOVE LEFT) enters the office after working with guidance personnel. Later in the day, he asks Mrs. Williams (ABOVE) to supply him with a teacher schedule. 30 Hand in pocket, Mr. Gobble (LEFT) strikes a familiar pose as he jauntily strides down the hall. Mrs. Markwith (BELOW) listens attentively as Mrs. Lavender explains a memo which she has just typed. ae NSaa tran Koprercosy ett 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 31 Counselors Enjoy Remodeled Offices Starting the year in remodeled offices, the guidance counselors were kept busy making and rearranging schedules for some 1410 students. While Mrs. Crowell advised seniors about colleges, Mrs. Gordon consulted with anxious juniors. Mrs. Yobs and Mrs. Hunter assisted sophomores and freshmen in selecting future courses. Nicky Parthemos (BELOW) receives advice from Mrs. Crowell concern- ing college choices. Vicky Rowan (ABOVE), accompanied by her mother and sister, dis- cusses with Mrs. Hunter her schedule for the next three years. Inter- ested in keeping students informed, Mrs. Yobs (BELOW) arranges bro- chures describing various summer school programs. MRS. HELEN B. CROWELL Guidance, Grove City College A.B. MRS. ASHLEY J. GORDON Guidance, Randolph-Macon B.A. MRS. ANNE C. HUNTER Guidance, Concord College B.S., University of North Carolina M.Ed. MRS. MARION T. YOBS Guidance, Mary Washington College B.S. oO hm Mrs. Bradner Assumes Position of Librarian Two of the most active places in school were the library and the office. Librarians, Mrs. Bradner and Mrs. Fairbanks, worked toward a quiet, efficient library. In the office, Mrs. Brown audited the accounts, while Mrs. Lavendar kept track of absentees. Mrs. Williams, Mr. Reid’ s secretary, seldom had time to spare. MRS. AMY L. BRADNER Librarian, Radford College B.S., Library Club Mrs. Williams gets the attention of the entire school. (BELOW) Mrs. Bradner and her assistant, Mrs. Fairbanks, ponder the dismaying number of overdue book notices. After all the students have left, Mrs. Brown continues her work over the phone while Mrs. Lavender winds up the day. 33 THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES MRS. ANNETTA I. BAGWELL English, Randolph-Macon Women’s College B.A., FTA MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES English, Longwood College B.S. MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton College B.A., Quill and Scroll MRS. NORMA CARL English, R.P.I. B.S. Clad in stripes, plaids, and stocking cap, Mr. Gregory nimbly leaps for two points in the WGOE-Faculty basketball game of November 18. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Bagwell, Miss Sayers, Mrs. Fleet, and Mrs. Troxell evaluate texts in an effort to find the best English books for Ches- terfield schools. 34 Viewed by Senior English MRS. MARCELLA B. DEAN English, Madison College B.S., Varsity Cheerleaders, Hi-Y adviser MRS. ELSIE S. ELMORE English, Westhampton College B.A., LISTEN, Forensics MRS. CAROLYN P. FLEET English, Westhampton College B.A. MR. HENRY D. GREGORY, IV English, University of Virginia B.A. LISTEN MRS. EMILY S. HOYER English, Roanoke College B.A., Senior Y-Teens MRS. AGNES B. MARCUSON English Department Head, Journalism, English, Longwood College B.S., Duke University M.S., Guidance, LE JOURNAL, Quill and Scroll 35 Students at Museum Reaping the benefits of Educational TV for the first time, junior English students, studied the series entitled FRANKLIN to FROST, offered as an experiment in American Literature. Senior literature classes varied their activities by attending THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES at the Virginia Museum. During the year, English students submitted writings to LISTEN, the literary magazine, and participated in Forensics held on April 16. Mr. Powers and Bob Pease (LEFT) discuss the possibility of Hugue- not’s winning the afternoon baseball game. Gesturing to her class, Mrs. Hoyer (BELOW) offers examples of comic relief. ETV Introduced in Junior English Classes (ABOVE) Mrs. Rhodes seriously talks with Buck Pentacoste as her oth- er fifth period English students are involved in individual discussions. (BELOW) ‘‘Once you take a position in this scene, don’t shift back and forth,’ emphatically explains Mrs. Waymack at one of the many PAINT YOUR WAGON rehearsals. MR. LINWOOD C. POWERS III English, University of Richmond B.A. MRS. JIMMIE P. RHODES English, Memphis State College B.S. MISS MALINDA G. SAYERS English, Mary Washington College B.A. Jr. Y-Teens MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL English, Westhampton College B.A. MRS. MARION R. WAYMACK English, Speech, Westhampton College B.S., Arions MRS. CATHERINE J. WOOD English, R.P.I. B.S. 36 Students Selected for All-State Chorus Students of art teachers, Miss Salle and Mr. Packard, startled the school by creating monsters for a Halloween open house. Other activities included games demon- strated in class and the painting of sets for PAINT YOUR WAGON. With eleven students chosen from Miss Harrison’s classes for All-State chorus, Huguenot had more stu- dents selected than any other school in the district. The Spring Concert, product of an entire year’s work, high- lighted the year for Mr. Hamilton’s band. Taylor Dabney and Cindy Elliott carefully assist Mr. Packard in shap- ing a plaster cast of Wayne Hall’s face. MR. JOHN H. HAMILTON Music Department Head, Band, Old Dominion College B.S. MISS MARY A. HARRISON Choral Groups, Mary Washington College B.A. MR. CHESTER W. PACKARD Art Department Head, Art, R.P.1. B.A., Art Students’ League Choral students join Miss Harrison in a ‘oyous session of caroling on December 22. To the delight of students and faculty, their songs fill the halls with yuletide spirit. 37 Pupils Span World MISS MARY P. ADAMS Latin, Westhampton College B.A., Latin Club MRS. BARBARA A. BAROODY French, College of William and Mary B.A., French Club MRS. MARY M. BOWEN Foreign Language Department Head, Latin, Westhampton College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Latin Club MRS. EVALINE H. JONES French, College of William and Mary B.A., French Club MISS JEANETTE METCALF Spanish, Longwood College B.A., TALON MRS. MARJORIE B. NEAL Latin, College of William and Mary B.A., SCA Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Baroody, and Miss Sallé (BELOW) display their culinary talents in preparing for the Mardi Gras banquet. Mrs. Reddy (RIGHT) carefully pronounces Spanish vocabulary for her class. Through Language Study 7 New highlights in the learning of foreign languages were created by teachers of French, Spanish, and Latin as they provided students with experiences that led not only to recognition of history, grammar, and culture but also to communication in the target language. Variation in modern language study was made possible by learning native songs and dances, using the laboratory, and hearing speakers of the native tongue. : Students of ‘‘Le Francais’’ read such works as LE PET- IT PRINCE, ARSENE LUPIN, and writings of Moliere. On the last day before Christmas vacation, they delighted the student body by singing French carols in the halls. Spanish pupils learned not only past history and the mechanics of the language but also became aware of the present when they made reports on current events in Spanish-speaking countries. Supplementing their exploration of ancient civiliza- tions and Gallic wars, Latin students enjoyed creative work with projects. By making such things as relief maps, Roman aqueducts, spears, and standards, stu- dents became more involved with the language. Fourth year pupils learned of the Trojan War by reading THE ANEID. This overall knowledge of the foreign languages In order to hand in their Latin tests, a group of students gather around and countries was most benéficial in acquiring a tol- Miss Adams's desk. erant and respectful attitude toward other nations, a better understanding of our own language, and the wisdom and knowledge needed in our present world. a ssl A quiet sixth period hall finds Mrs. Reilly and Fran Garber talking togeth- er in front of the library. MRS. VITA REDDY Spanish, French, State University of New York at Albany B.A. 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 Students’ League MISS JANS S. TURNER Spanish, Longwood College B.A. 39 Social Studies Create Mr. Longmire (ABOVE) discusses research work with a student while Miss Burrow (RIGHT) helps pupils in an afternoon session. Carrying a bundle of test papers, Mr. Sava! (BELOW) pauses after school to chat with Peggy Morris, Gail Yates, and Lee Hicks. MRS. BEVERLY E. BATES Government, Mary Baldwin College B.A., Safety Club MISS EDITH B. BURROW Geography, Longwood College B.S. MRS. PATRICIA G. HASTY History, Westhampton College B.A., Debate Club, Majorettes, Honor Guard MISS ELIZABETH A. HAZELL Government, Madison College B.A., Forum Club 40 MR. WILLIAM B. St d t A LONGMIRE, JR. U e N Wa re N ess History, Randolph-Macon College B.A. Letters to Congressmen, a mock stock exchange, map MRS. DOROTHY C. SIZEMORE study, and the writing of term papers provided students with knowledge of the present world and the past. While juniors studied the Hayes administration and recalled the Battle of the Bulge, seniors struggled to memorize federal agencies and to fill out tax returns. Through courses in world history and geography, under- classmen became better able to see the place of the United States in relation to other countries. History, East Tennessee State University B.S., University of Tennessee M.A., Jr. Red Cross MRS. BERTIE S. STAPLES Geography, Madison College B.A., Forum Club MR. JOHN P. STITH History, Randolph-Macon College B.S., Hi-Y MR. L. MACK SWIFT History, East Tennessee State University B.S., Assistant Football MRS. DOROTHY R. WOLFE Social Studies Department Head, Government, Hood College B.A., Senior Class, Forum Club Axelrod, Senior Class mascot, receives special attention from Miss Ha- zell; perhaps he is her ‘‘pet pupil.” aA Trimester Program MRS. JOYCE C. BROWN Science, University of Maryland B.S. MRS. DAWN S. CAMPBELL Chemistry, Longwood College B.S., Future Nurses Club, Science Club DR. JOSEPH G. FRIEDRICH Biology, Temple University D.D.S., Photography Club After school, Mrs. Campbell encourages students who haven’t worked. Tired but smiling, Mr. Hoover and Jim Krause disembark from the plane after an exciting trip to Cape Kennedy. MIATA A MR. JAMES L. HOOVER Science Department Head Chemistry, University of Richmond B.S., Hi-Y MISS BEATE J. LOOCK Physics, Advanced Science, University of Richmond B.S. Adds Organic Chemistry to Advanced Science Miss Loock (ABOVE) dubiously approaches the lab equipment needed in a physics experiment. Mrs. McKinney (BELOW) deco- rates her door to announce the arrival of her first grandson. Known as ‘‘the Science Hall,’ the downstairs area was the scene of strange odors and loud explosions. These were evi- dences of the science department at work. Including earth science, biology, chem study, physics, and advanced science, the hall was involved in varied activities with members of all classes. Jim Krause, a physics student, was chosen by the Division of Aeronautics of the Virginia State Corporation Commission as a member of the 1966 Youth Flight Seminar. By attending such conferences as the Biological Science Cur- riculum Study and the Physical Science Study Committee, the department investigated new science programs that are being used across the country. As a result, the advanced science class was changed to a tri-mester program of advanced physics or- ganic chemistry, and biology, taught alternately by Miss Loock and Miss Fones. MRS. DIANA S. McKINNEY Biology, R.P.I., B.S. MISS MARGARET L. McNAMEE Biology, High Point College B.A., Murray State University B.S., Orchesis MRS. BARBARA MERCHANT Science, Chemistry, Westhampton College B.A., Florida State University M.A. MR. PHILIP W. SEARCH Science, State Teachers’ College B.S., Radio Club MRS. LEE WRAY Science, Madison College B.S., Freshman Class, Science Club 43 Alex Covington and Sig Swandby (ABOVE) are baffled, as Miss Calla- han completes the graph of the sine function. Kim McGrath (BELOW) attempts to comprehend a second-year algebra problem that Miss Boddie has just presented. MRS. DIAN H. BODDIE Algebra, Madison College B.S., Junior Y-Teens MISS ANNE F. CALLAHAN Math Departrnent Head Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, College of William and Mary B.A., NHS MISS PAULINE F. FONES Math 9, Sr. Arithmetic, Geometry, Advanced Science-Chemistry, Westhampton College B.S. MRS. JULIA M. FRAZIER Algebra, Westhampton College B.S., Junior Class, Senior Y-Teens 44 MISS GLENDA K. SIMMONS Geometry, College of William and Mary A.B. Student Teacher Assists Math Classes MRS. FLORENCE M. TUCKER General Math, University of Questions on such topics as imaginary numbers, pode Ae functions, sines, and spheres were put to many math teachers as they tried to explain the mechanics of gen- eral math, algebra 9 and 11, plane and solid geometry, and advanced mathematics. A major change took place in the math program this year. The consolidation of plane and solid geometry, in- troduced last year in two sophomore classes, was adopted for all students taking geometry. Leading to an expansion of the math curriculum in the twelfth grade, the program enabled those interested in math to pursue their study. The department's first student teacher, Miss Barbara Southall of Westhampton College, gained experience by helping both Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Frazier in their al- gebra 11 classes. At an all-day workshop held on February 17, teachers heard Dr. Mary Dolciani, a professor at Hunter College, speak on new techniques in teaching math. MRS. RUBY B. WILKINSON Algebra, Longwood College B.S. Mr. Schaefer appears puzzled about the question Alan Huffman poses concerning a cylinder. MISS M. CAROL KEISTER Geometry, Longwood College B.S., Sophomore Class, TALON MRS. DORA S. LAVY Algebra, West Virginia Institute of Technology B.S. MR. L. CECIL LONG Algebra, Hampden-Sydney College B.S., Golf, Basketball, Pep Club MRS. LEE S. MUSGRAVE Algebra, Mary Washington College B.S., J.V. Cheerleaders MR. HOWARD G. REDFORD Geometry, University of Richmond B.S. MR. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, University of Virginia B.A. 45 Physical Education Bim eH OO os oh OE ROR SRO CLL EAS SERS MR. WILLIAM B. ARROWWOOD Physical Education, East Tennessee State University B.S., Football, Monogram Club MR. GEORGE L. CRUMMETTE Athletic Director, Physical Education, Lynchburg College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Basketball, Track MR. WILLIAM J. SCHWARTZ, JR. Drivers’ Training, R.P.I., B.S., JV Football Miss Shotwell (ABOVE) watches intently as her class demonstrates skill at volleyball. (BELOW) Mr. Schwartz yells exuberantly at a morn- ing football pep rally. (BELOW RIGHT) Students of modern dancing practice a ‘“‘deadly’’ routine. Includes Archery for First Time Fifty-two minutes of every underclassman’s day was spent in the gym area with one of seven teachers. Folk dancing began the year for 757 freshmen and sophomores. Archery, introduced for the first time in the spring, occupied students at the year’s end. Remaining time was taken up with regular sports such as basketball, baseball, volleyball, and hockey, as well as games like crab soccer and poison ball. When not involved in physical exercise, freshmen learned the techniques of emergency first aid and were introduced to driv- er’s education, while sophomores studied human anatomy and mental health. Miss Talbott’s classes wrote term papers in the latter subject. Students interested in behind the wheel driver’s training were able to practice on a special car during their study halls. Coach Crummette (LEFT) emphatically projects his instructions to bas- ketball team members, Beepsie Welch and Bucky Bruner. Miss Smith (BELOW) accuses Pat Watts of serving more than five times. MISS JUDITH L. SHOTWELL Physical Education, Madison College B.S., JV Baseball, Softball MISS JIMMIE L. SMITH Physical Education University of Tennessee B.S., Tennis MR. WILLIAM STACIA Physical Education, R.P.1., B.S., Football, Baseball MISS JENNETTE M. TALBOTT Physical Education Longwood College B.S., Girls’ Varsity Basketball 47 New Desks Enhance Typing Room MRS. RUBY H. BRANKLEY Business Department Head, Shorthand, Typing Secretarial Office Practice, Madison College B.S.Ed. MRS. BRENDA T. GIBBS Bookkeeping, Typing Longwood College B.S.Ed., FBLA MRS. PAULINE C. HARVEY Typing, Central Missouri State College B.S.Ed. MRS. BETH R. MADDOX General Business, Typing, Concord College B.S.Ed. Mrs. Nancy Johnson, a student teacher in the business de- partment, gains classroom experience as she dicates to a shorthand class. As Mrs. Harvey gives instructions for a timing, students hurriedly glance over their material. = LEER EATRES AORTIC 48 Shop Students Enjoy Relaxed Atmosphere Under the direction of Mrs. Oberg and Mrs. Ripley, the girls of the Home Economics Department held num- erous teas and learned about nutrition, fashion, and do- mestic life. The Business Department had a busy and rewarding year, especially for department head, Mrs. Brankley, who was named Master Business Teacher of the Year. The Industrial Arts classes enjoyed a casual class- room atmosphere. Students worked with T-squares and compasses in mechanical drawing, while the boys in shop made anything from trophy cases to candlesticks. Mrs. Rilpley assists Elaine Fitch, Carol McGinnis, Debbie Lang and Mitzi Bell in learning to repair cords. MR. ARTHUR W. ALLISON Shop, University of Illinois B.A., University of Richmond M.Ed. MRS. MARION V. GILLINGS Mechanical Drawing, R.P.1., HCDC MRS. HELEN G. OBERG Home Economics, University of Missouri B.S., FHA MRS. CLEO H. RIPLEY Mike Stoher, working on his shop project, clamps layers of Home Economics Department Head, West Virginia d together to make a salad bowl. ’ te University B.S., FHA MR. DONALD G. SUTTON Shop, Mechanical Drawing, ReRa BeAG 49 Janitors Stay at School Until 11:30 CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mrs. Kathleen Talbott, Mr. Richard Fountain, Mrs. Margaret Putney, Miss Wilma Bussard, Mrs. Dolly Woodfin, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Grace Whitaker, Mrs. Doris Legare, Mrs. Mary Skal- skay, Mrs. Dorothy Morris. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Christine Ford, Mrs. Muriel Obaugh, Mrs. Pear! Dodson. us Guiding a sponge with his foot, Lester Fountain (ABOVE) takes a break from the tedious mopping. In the daily routine of preparing lunch, Mrs. Dolly Woodfin (LEFT) and Miss Wilma Bussard methodical- ly pour juice. 50 Every Weeknight Feeding a steady stream of over 700 hungry students was just one of the many tasks which confronted the cafeteria staff each day. Other duties included washing dishes and handling change at the cash registers. Gal- lons of vegetables and 225 pounds of potatoes went into the preparation of well-balanced lunches. Staying at school until 11:30 p.m. or later, two of the four janitors guarded the building and locked up after rehearsals or club meetings. The maids worked contin- uously during the day to keep the halls and rooms clean. Cleaning the library after school is one of the daily ta sks of Mrs. Dora White. JANITORS: William Fountain, Joe Coleman, Richard Fountain, Walter MAIDS: Mrs. Emma Henderson, Mrs. Dorothy Woolridge, Wilbur Foun- poumtain ester Fountain: tain, Mrs. Mary Fountain, Miss Barbara Woolridge, Mrs. Martha Cole- man, Mrs. Carol Shepperson. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Lillian Coleman. WE REACH OUT to class events for maturity and insight During the first homeroom period of the year, we were given, along with yellow book sheets, a little green piece of paper that spelled schedules and routine for the next 180 school days. The monotony of classes, however, was frequently broken by notes passed, whis- pered conversations about Saturday night dates, and welcome interludes provided by speakers and movies. The study of DAVID COPPERFIELD, biology, the Monroe Doctrine, and trigonometry added bits of knowledge that prepared us for college and the future. In buying rings, taking college board examinations and PSAT’S, performing in plays and musicals, and pre- paring for class dances and floats, the Prom and gradua- tion, classes and individuals reached for distinction and maturity through new friendships and experiences. 53 Class of ’6 7 Leaves Court for Future Seniors (ABOVE) Fran Garber, Mr. Wolfe, Carol Jones, and class sponsor, Mrs. Wolfe, wonder where to start digging on the new Senior Court. (BE- LOW) Keith Kittinger shows concern about the fit of his dinner jacket for the Junior-Senior Prom. Taking a moment from the constant rush, Bob Pease and Susan Con- rad discuss the daily responsibilities of being a senior. o4 SENIORS Scotty Robertson LYNDA MARIE ADAMS—Lynda—SCA 1; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 5; FHA 3; FBLA 4, 5; Philosophy Club 4; Pep Club 4; Guidance asst. 5; Basketball 2. EDWARD H ERBERT ARMENTROUT, II—Herb-—- Spanish Club 5; HCDC 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Track 4, 5. CLYDE DOUGLAS ATKINSON—Clyde—Art Club 2. MANUELL INSLEY ATKINSON, JR.—Manney— Transferred 3; Sr. Superlative, Friendliest; Spanish Club 4, 5; Red Cross 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Men’s Glee Club 5; All Regional Choir 5; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. BEVERLY ANN BACILE—Bev—Safety Council 5; FHA 4, 5, Miss FHA 5; FBLA 4, 5, treas. 5. JANE LEAR BAIRD—Jane—Transferred 5; Legend staff 4; Safety Council 5; Red Cross 5; FHA 5; Photog: oe Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, ARTHUR LEE BAKER—Art. WILLIAM NELSON BARBOUR -—Bill. ROBERT EDMOND BARGAMIN, JR.--Bobby—SA 3; Soph. Council; Sr. Council; Red Cross 2; Hi-Y 4, 5; Philosophy Club 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, ICC rep. 3, 5, pres. 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5; Library staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming chmn. 5. JOYCE MARIE BARNEY—Joyce—Transferred 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, chaplain 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4, 5. JANET LEE BARTON—Janet—TALON 4, 5, picture ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5, chaplain—hist. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; Latin Ciub 2, 3; Span- ish Club 4, 5, chaplain 5. EDWIN LEE BATES—Ed—SA 3; FBLA 4, 5; HCDC 4. 5: Arions 5; Men’s Glee Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr-Sr. Play 4, 5; Football 3. MARTHA als pee lr aor Club 3, 4; Safety Council 5; Science Club 5; FBLA 4; ba FNG 3. 4, 5; Photography Club 4, 5; Lab asst. 5. BEV BACILE DAVID LEE BECK—Dave—Jr. Council; Latin Ciub 3, 4, 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Monogram Ciub 3, 4, 5; Arions 4, 5; Library staff 3, 4; Operetta 4, 5; : Golf 2, 3, 4, 5. ART BAKER ELAINE MARIE UN art oa 3; Safety Council 5; FHA 5; FBLA 4, 5; F : HARVEY GERSON BERMAN—Harvey—SCA 3, 4, 5; JANE BAIRD ICC 5; Class Poet 5; LE JOURNAL 4, 5, feature ed. 5; NHS 5; Spanish Club 4, ee Arions 3, ae BARBARA ALLEN BLACK—Barbara—Transferred 2: SA 3: Safety Council 3, 4, 5, corresp. sec. 4, sec.- BI Pe BARBOUR treas. 5, Southern Safety Council Convention 5; Art Club 3, 4; Library staff 5. JAMES STUART BLOKER—Jim—ICC 3, Science BOBBY BARGAMIN Club 4: Photography Club 3; Arions 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Library staff 5; Track 2, 3. LYNDA ADAMS CLYDE ATKINSON HERB ARMENTROUT MANNEY ATKINSON 56 Guides Class Through Final Year JOYCE BARNEY JANET BARTON ED BATES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Kirkpatrick, vice-president: Gwen Ov- erturf, chaplain; Bill Fraker, treasurer; Scotty Robertson, president; Dolly Garrison, secretary. LYNN BAUGHMAN DAVID BECK ELAINE BERKEBILE HARVEY BERMAN BARBARA BLACK JIM BLOKER Mrs. Wolfe Sponsors Class of ’67 ABBIE BOHRER KAREN BONNER BETTY BOOKER KAY BOTTOMS DAVID BRANCH RICK BRIDGFORTH Making final preparations for the Senior Dance, Mrs. Wolfe, class sponsor, consults Donnie Farmer concern- ing the proper manner of sweeping the gym floor. DARLENE BRINKLEY DIANA BRINKMAN STANLEY BROADDUS 58 for Second Time LORNA BURKES RAY BURTON DIANE BURNSIDE MYRA BUTLER ; ' KATHY BROOKS ANN BROOKS ROB BROOKS BETSEY BROWN BUCKY BRUNER HELEN BURKE BOHRER—Abbie—SCA 2, 3, Dis- trict Convention 2; Jr. Council; French Club 4; De- bate Club 4; Science Club 4, treas. 4; Art Club 3, 4, sec. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Guidance asst. 3; Lab asst. 4; Tennis 4; Tum- bling 3, 4. KAREN LEE BONNER—Karen—SCA 2; TALON 4, 5, art—layout ed. 5: Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4: LISTEN 4; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v. pres. 4, pres. 5; Red Cross 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Tournament 4, 5, 5th place 4. ELIZABETH ANNE BOOKER—Betty—Sr. Superla- tive, Most Athletic; SA 3; Monogram Club 4: Tum- bling 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Most improved 2, Best offense 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH BOTTOMS—Kay—SCA 3; ICC 3; SA 3; French Club 4, 5: Jr. Y-Teens 23} Safety Council 5; FBLA 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5: Mono- gram Club 5; Cheerleader 3, 5. DAVID HAROLD BRANCH—David—LE JOURNAL 4, 5, supply store mgr. 5: Spanish Club 4, 5 Stamp Club 2,3, 4, 5, pres. 4, 5: Library projec- tionist 3, 4, 5; Library staff 3. 4, 5. RICHARD LOUIS BRIDGFORTH—Rick—Trans- ferred 4; French Club 4, 5: Science Club 4:5: FBLA 4; Library staff 2, 3: Lab asst. 4: Russian Club 172.3, : LINDA DARLENE BRINKLEY—Darlene—Trans- ferred 5; Safety Council 5: FHA 5; Library Club 4: Huguenot Forum 5; Pep Club 4: Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Va. All-State Workshop Chorus 2: Library staff 4 DIANA JEAN BRINKMAN—Diana—LISTEN 5, typ- ist 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 5; Jr. ¥Y-Teens 3; Science Club 4; FHA 5; FBLA 4: FTA 4, 5; Guidance asst. 4: Bowling 1, 2. STANLEY WYATT BROADDUS—Stanley. LILLIE ANNE BROOKS—Anne—Latin Club 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 5; Huguenot Forum 5; AFS Com- mittee 3. : KATHY REED BROOKS—Kathy—ICC 2: SA 3: Prom server 3; LE JOURNAL 4, 5, news feature ed. 5: Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5: Jr. Y-Teens 2 3, hist. 3; Red Cross 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 2, 3; Arions 4, 5; Thespians 4, 5; Cheerleader 3: Jr.- Sr. Play lead 4; Deb Council 5. ROBERT MARTIN BROOKS—Rob—Transferred 5; French Club 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 5. BETSEY LEE BROWN—BSetsey—FHA 2: FBLA 4: Philosophy Club 3, 4: Huguenot Forum 5; FNC S Pep Club 4; Tumbling 4. EMMETT CARROLL BRUNER, JR.—Bucky—Span- ish Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Falcon Band 2, 3: Concert Band 3, 4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4, 5. LORNA DEE BURKES—Lorna—SA 3; Photography Club 5; Concert Choir 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band !, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5; Orchesis 5: DIANE BURNSIDE—Diane—Transferred 3; SCA sec. 5, RemembranceComm. 5, District Conf.5, StateSCA Conf. 4 5, Workshop 4, Miller Rhoads High School Forum 5; Sr. Superlative, Cutest; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 5; Red Cross 4; Philosophy Club 4; Hu- guenot Forum 5; FNC 5; Tennis 4, 5; Tumbling 3, 4: Lab asst. 4; Deb Council 5; Homecoming Princess 4, 5, RAYMOND MILES BURTON—Ray—HCDC 4, 5, ICC rep. 4, v.-pres. 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5: Library staff 2, 3, 4; Drafting asst. 3, 4, 5: Operetta 4, 5. MYRA CATHERINE BUTLER—Myra—iCC 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Orchesis 2, 3, 4: Major- ettes 4, 5 Axelrod Replaces ‘‘Foit’’ VICTORIA LYNN BYORK—Vicky—Science Club 5; FHA 4: FNC 1, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5; Honor Guard 4. LINDA JEAN CALDWELL—Linda--Transferred 4; French Club 4, 5; FHA 5; Library staff 2. DAVID EWELL CARL—Dave—SCA 4, 5, treas. 4-5, District Conf. 5; Class parl. 4; Prom chmn. 4; Sr. Superlative, Best Personality, Best All Around; La- tin Club 4, 5: Monogram Club 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, v. pres. 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Boys’ State 4. CAROL SUE CARRINGTON—Carol—Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 5; FBLA 5; Softball mgr. 2. KAREN JANE CARUTHERS—Karen—SA 3; Science Club 4, 5; Softball 3, 4. GINA LEIGH CASCINO—Gina—LISTEN 4, 5, poetry ed. 4, copy ed. 5; Quill and Scroll Honor Cer- tificate 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 4; ICC 5; Phi- losophy Club 3, 4; ICC rep. 4; Operetta 4. BELINDA JOYCE CAUDILL—Belinda—French Club 5: Safety Council 4, 5; Science Club 4; Falconotes 3, 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 2; All Regional Chorus 2, 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CAVE—Libby—SA 3; Red Cross 1: FBLA 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, parl. 5. JUDY LEE CHANDLER—Judy—ICC 3; SA 3, Sr. Council; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 5; Jr. Y- Teens 3; Safety Council 5; Red Cross 4; Science Club 4, 5; Philosophy Club 3, 4, recording sec. 4; Huguenot Forum 5; FNC 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Cheerleader 3, co-capt. 3. STEPHEN RANDALL CHURCH—Steve—SCA 5; Prom chmn. 4; Spanish Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Debate Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Ar- ions 4, 5, v. pres. 5; Operetta 4, 5; Jr,-Sr. Play 4; Soccer 3, 4; Spanish Tournament 4. ETTA MARIE CLAWSON—Etta—Jr. Council; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot For- um 5; Guidance asst. 5. DONN STEPHEN COBAUGH—Donn—Transferred 4: Chess Club 3; Red Cross 5; Falcon Band 1; La- tin Forum 2. CATHARINE LEE COLGATE—Cathy—SCA i; Science Club 4; FHA 5; Art asst. 5; Forensics 4; Miller Rhoads Teen Board 1. SAMUEL EDWARD COLGATE, lI-Sammy. KAREN CARUTHERS STEVE EUGENE COLLIER—Steve, BETTY SNEED CON tert chmn. 4; Sr. Superlative, Neatest; SA 3; Pep Club 1; French Club 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, YWCA rep. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, BELI NDA CAUDI LL 5, treas. 5; FHA 5; Library Club 5; Huguenot For- um 5: Library staff 5. : SUSAN JEANNINE CONRAD—Susan—Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5: Red Cross 5; FHA 1; FBLA 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5; FNC 4, 5, treas. 5; Orchesis 5. JULIAN POWELL COOK—Julian—Science Club 4, 5; Library staff 5; Lab asst. 5. LINDA REID COOK—Linda—Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 3, 5: FBLA 4: FNC 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, 5, Best offense 5; Softball 3, 4, 5, co- capt. 4. — RALPH JAMES CORRIN, JR.—Jim—SCA 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Audio-Visual Club 1; Soccer 1; Football 1; Basketball 2. VICKY BYORK LINDA CALDWELL DAVE CARL CAROL CARRINGTON GINA CASCINO — LIBBY CAVE as Class Mascot JUDY CHANDLER DONN COBAUGH STEVE CHURCH CATHY COLGATE ETTA CLAWSON SAMMY COLGATE STEVE COLLIER BETTY CONNER SUSAN CONRAD JULIAN COOK LINDA COOK JIM CORRIN 61 Holiday Dance, ‘‘Autumn Splendor,” Brings ALEX COVINGTON GLENN CRIPE BILL CROSTIC JOHN CURTIS TOMMY DAVICK JOE DAVIES NONA DAVIS BOB DAVIS BILLY DAVIS JEFR DEWB ROBI DIGGS BOBBY DOWLING Announcement of Superlatives ALEXANDER PALMER vapblah sihiiago bupsucts 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football WRAY DUDLEY Le: 3 A, 5: Track 2, 3, 4,5; co-capt. 5: GLENN EDWARD CR IPE—Glenn—Transferred 4; SCA 5; ICC 5; Sr. Council; LISTEN 5, essay co-ed. 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Science BILL DUKE Club 5, accompanist 5, v.-pres. 5; Dance Band 4, 5; Operetta 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; National French Contest 2, 3, 5. WILLIAM HOWARD CROSTIC, JR.—Bill—Falcon Band 1, 2, 4; Concert Band 5; Operetta 4. JOHN GRAHAM CURTIS—John. THOMAS KELLOGG DAVICK—Tommy—SCA As- sembly Committee chmn. 5; LE JOURNAL 4, 5, bus. mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; Latin Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; Debate Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, v.-pres. 5; Philosophy Club 4; Arions 4, 5; Operetta 5; Library staff 3. JOSEPH WHITTEN DAVIES—Joe. ee oo Ge ae 2, 3; TALON 4, 5, staff sec. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook CARY DUTTON Forum 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross 1; FTA 4, 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 4: Herbie) a 5 Wee ae 3; Honor Guard 5, asst. head 5; Operetta 2; Library staff 2, 3, 4. CAROL EKHAML ROBERT RINGWALD DAVIS—Bob—SCA 5: Science Club 3, 4, 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5, ICC rep. 5; Operetta 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2. WILLIAM LOCKETT DAVIS—Billy—Sr. Superlative Best Looking; Monogram Club 5; Baseball 3: Foot- ball 5; Track 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Deb Council 5. JEFFREY ALAN DEWEY—Jeff—Falcon Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 3, 4, 5; All Regional Band 2. 3, 4, 5; Operetta 3, 4. MARTHA ROBERTSON DiIGGS—Robi—Transferred 4; SCA 1, 2; Publications asst. 3; FBLA 5; Library Club 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Fencing 3; Library staff 5. ROBERT EDWARD SOWLING—Bobby—Falcon Band 3, 4; Concert Band 4. WRAY W ILLIAM DUDLEY—Wray—Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5, ICC rep. 4, 5, Public Relations 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All Regional Band 4; Op- eretta 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 5. WILLIAM DAVID DUKE—Bili—Football 3, 4, 5. CARY PRESTON DUTTQN—Cary—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Arions 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Operetta 4, 5; Lab asst. 5; Track mgr. Pa eh CAROL LOUISE EKHAML—Carol—Transferred 1; ICC 5; LE JOURNAL 4, 5, editor-in-chief 5; SIPA 4: Quill and Scroll 5, pres. 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Tournament 2, 3, 5. CHARLES REGINALD ELAM, tIl—Charles—Track 3. SARAH ELIZABETH ELDRED—Sarah—SCA 5; Prom chmn. 4; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, YWCA rep. 3; FBLA 4, 5; Philosoph Club 3, 4. sec.-treas. 4; Huguenot Forum 5, sec. s ELLEN RUTH ELKINS—Ellen—SA 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; dr. Y-Teerns 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, 5, sec.- treas. 4, pres. 5, Southern Safety Council rep. 3, 4, 5; FHA 3; FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 5. BRENDA LEE ELY—Brenda—Safety Council 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5, reporter 5. CHARLES ELAM ELLEN ELKINS SARAH ELDRED BRENDA ELY 63 GEORGE DANIEL EWART—Dan—TALON 4, 5, pic- ture co-ord. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Arions 4, 5; Lab asst. 5; Operetta 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. PATRICIA SUE FARLEY—Pat—LE JOURNAL 4, 5, art ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5, hist. 5; Philosophy Club 3; Library staff 2. EMMETT DONALD FARMER, JR.—Don—SCA 1, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; ICC 4, 5, chmn. 5, State Conf. 4, Dis- trict’ Conf. 5, v.-chmn. 5, Miller Rhoads High School Forum 4, 5; Honor Commission 5; Maga- zine Driver chmn. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, sec. 4, YMCA Youth Governor 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, ICC rep. 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Best defense 5; Basketball 2, 3; Boys’ State 4. DELORES JOAN FASZEWSKI—Lorrie—LE JOUR- NAL 4, 5, Times—Dispatch Youth corresp. 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Science Club 4, 5; FHA 5; FTA 4, 5; Philosophy Club 3, 4: Huguenot Forum 5. ROBERT LLOYD FAYE—Lloyd—Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Dance Band 2, 8, 4, 5. RANDOLPH CLAIBORNE FELTS—Randy—Sr. Council; Jr. Council; Sr. Superlative, Most Talent- ed: NHS 4, 5, treas. 5; French Club 4, 5; Arions 4, 5, GEORGE ELVIN FITZ, Ill—Hank—HCDC 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Drafting asst. 5; Football 1, 2,3 4, 5. Track 4, 5. DONALD ALLAN FORD—Don—HCDC 5; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT TURNLEY FRAKER—Bob—Latin Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 5; Science Club 4, parl. 4; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, treas. 5; Falcon Band 3, v.-pres. 3; Concert Band 4; Dance Band 4; Baseball mer. 3. WILLIAM WOOTTON FRAKER-BilI—SCA 4, 5, Flag raising chmn. 4, Merit System chmn. 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Class treas. 5; SA 3; Jr. Council; LISTEN 4, 5; Quill and Scrcell 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5: Red Cross 3; Hi-Y 4, 5: Science Club 4, Psychology chmn. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4, par. 4: Huguenot Forum 5, parl. 5; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Arions 4, 5: Thespians 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Fal- con Band 3; Concert Band 4; Dance Band 4, 5; ee 3, 4. 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, 5; Basketball mer. 12 3. FRANCINE MARIE GARBER—Fran—SCA 2; SA 2; Spanish Club 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 3; Science Club 4, sec. 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5: Lab asst. 5; Teen Board 5; Homecoming Prin- cess 5, HERBERT LAYTON GARRETT, JR.—Mike—Safety Council 5; Science Club 4, 5; Rock and Relic Club 5, v.-pres. 5; HCDC 5; Track 4. DOLLY GREY GARRISON—Dolly—Homecoming chmn. 5; Honor Commission 4; Class sec. 3, 5; Sr. Superlative, Best Personality; Prom server 3, TA- LON 4, 5, class ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; French Club 4, 5, treas. 5; La- tin Club 3: Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, sec. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, pres. 3; Huguenot Forum 5; Office asst. 3; Girls’ State 4. ; VICKY BARBARA GARRISON—Vicky—Transferred 5: SCA 3; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 5; Library staff 1, 2. GEORGE PHILIP GASSMAN, Ill—Phil—Science Club 3, sec.-treas. 3. JANET ROHRIG GEDNEY—Janet—Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Photography Club 3, 4; Art asst. 5; 2nd place LISTEN art con- test 5. FRANK LOUIS GIANNASI—Frank—Huguenot For- um 9. JOHN MENEFEE GIBBS—Johnny—Va. H.S. Honor Conf. 4; ICC 5; Prom chmn. 4; SA 2; Red Cross 4, 5: Debate Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Philosophy Club 4, Baseball 1, 3, mgr. 1; Football 1, 2, co-capt. 2; Basketball mgr. 2. : ALLEN CARL GLAZEBROCK, JR.—Carl—HCDC 4, 5, treas. 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Drafting asst. 5. DENNIS OWEN GOLDBERG—Dennis—Spanish Club 5; Red Cross 4; Photography Club 3, 4, 5, Monogram Club 4, 5; Football mgr. 3, 4; Basket- ball mgr. 1. JAMES BLACKWELL GORDON —Jim—Bookstore 5; SA 3; Hi-Y 5; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot For- um 5; Arions 5; Concert Choir 4, 5, pres. 5; Op- eretta 4, 5; Track 2, 3. L. Smith, M. Smith, Robertson, DAN EWART DON FARMER PAT FARLEY LORRIE FASZEWSKI EEOYD FAVE RANDY FELTS HANK FITZ DON FORD BOB FRAKER 64 Cripe Named National Merit Finalists BILL FRAKER FRAN GARBER MIKE GARRETT DOLLY GARRISON VICKY GARRISON PHIL GASSMAN JANET GEDNEY FRANK GIANASS! JOHN GIBBS CARL GLAZEBROOK DENNIS GOLDBERG JIM GORDON 65 Twelve Seniors Receive National Merit WAYNE GRAVITT JOHNNY GREEN MARCIA GREEN SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: KNEELING: Bobby Ware, Most Athletic; Ed- die Moorer, Neatest; Billy Davis, Best Looking; David Carl, Best Per- sonality, Best All-Around; Manney Atkinson, Friendliest; Jimmy Wil- liams, Cutest; Dan Kirkpatrick, Wittiest; Bryan McNeely, Most School Spirited; Jeff Stevenson, Most Likely to Succeed; Randy Felts, Most Talented; Scotty Robertson, Most Dependable. STANDING: Betty Book- ROBERT GREER PAT GREGORY er, Most Athletic; Betty Conner, Neatest; Sally Murdoch, Best Look- ing; Dolly Garrison, Best Personality; Carol Jones, Friendliest; Diane Burnside, Cutest; Nancy Kirby, Wittiest; Tracy Lunga, Most School Spirited; Polly Sheffield, Most Likely to Succeed, Best All-Around; Gwen Overturf, Most Dependable. Letters of Commendation EVERETT HAGUE RICKY HAIRFIELD THERESA HALL WAYNE HALL BRUCE HARDWICKE CATHY GRIFFITH JAY GUPTON LIZ HADFIELD KRISTI HADDON 67 NED WAYNE GRAVITT—Wayne—Baseball 2, 3. JOHN COLEMAN GREEN, JR.— —Johnny—HCDC 4; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 4; Football 1, 2. MARCIA DABNEY GREEN- Marcia Prom Server 3; Latin Club 5; Falcon Band 2, 3: Majorette 3, 4, 5, head 5. BRENDA MARIE GREENE—Brenda—Prom Com- mittee chmn. 4; SA 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Safety Council 5; FHA 2, 5; FBLA 4: Library Club 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4; Library staff 3, 4. ROBERT SLATER GREER--Robert—Lab asst. 4, 5. PATRICK STOKES GREGORY—P2t—SCA 2, 3, 4; Class treas. 3; TALON 4, 5, advertising mer. 5: NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Golf 4, 5. CATHERINE VANCE GRIFFITH-—Cathy- Trans- ferred 4: SCA 3; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4; Debate Club 4; ‘Arions 4,5; Thespians 5: Speech Club 3; Concert Choir 4, 5, lib. 5: Jr-Sr. Play 4: Forensics JUNIOUS PITCHFORD SUPTON, ill—Jay—Falcon Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3. 4, 5; Track 5. KRISTINA WALTHAL! HADDON—Kristi—LE JOUR- NAL 4, 5, typist 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Jr.-Y-Teens 4 3; FHA 3, 4; FNC 3, 4, sec. 4; Majorette 4, 5, ist, 5. ELIZABETH WINDSOR KING HADFIELD—Liz—Op- eretta 5. EVERETT EUGENE HAGUE-—-Everett. WAYNE | RICHARD HAIRFIELD—Ricky—French | Club 4, 5: Science Club 4, 5; Huguenot Forum 5; _ Falcon Band 1 2S Concert Band £2 8 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All Regional Band 3 a Operetta 1, 2, 3, ‘4, 5. THERESA CAROLINE HALL—Theresa—Trans- ferred 5; MONTICELLO 4: Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Concert Choir 5; Library staff 3; Tumbling 1, 2 WAYNE EDWARD HALL—Wayne—Track 3; Soccer 205: BRUCE DURWOOD HARDWICKE— Bruce—Spanish Club 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Sand 4; Track 5. LYNN SHARON HARDY—Lynn—FBLA 4, 5, ICC rep. 5; Office asst. 4, 5. JAMES PETER HARNEY—Jimmy—Science Club 4, a ee Club 3; Philosophy Club 3; Safety Coun- cil 5, MARGARET JANE HARRISON—Margie—SA 3; LIS- TEN 4, 5, proofreader 4, essay co-ed. 5; French Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, sgt.-at-arms 5; Red Cross 1; Science Club 5; Art Club 4, 5; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Library Club 4, 5; Photography Club 3, 4, 5, ICC rep. 4, sec. 5; Pep Club 4; Library staff 4, 5. LYNDA OLIVIA HAYNIE—Lynda—Jsr. Council: Prom server 3; Art Club 4, 5; FBLA 5; Deb Council 5; Homecoming Queen 5. JERRY DILILLO HERKE—Jerry—HCDC 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4, 5. JAMES ARTHUR HEWITT, JR.—Jim—Transferred 1; SCA 3, 4, 5, treas. 1, 4, pres. 5; Assembly Com- mittee chmn. 4, Va. H.S. Honor Conf. 4, District Conf. 4, 5, State Conf. 4, Miller Rhoads HS. Forum 3, 4, 5; Class pres. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Tennis 3; Football 1; Track 2, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5, Most improved 3, Best rebounder 4; Boys’ State 4. GARLAND ELMO HICKS—Biff—SA 3; TALON 3, 4, 5, photographer, 4, photography ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; SIPA 4; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 4, 5, parl. 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Stamp Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4, 5; Library projec- tionist 3, 4, 5; Library staff 3, 4, 5; Forensics 5. ANN HOWARD HODGINS—Ann—Prom chmn. 4; Spanish Ciub 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Science Club 4, 5; FHA 4, 5; FTA 3; Philosophy Club 2; FNC 4; | Pep Club 2; Guidance asst. 5. SCOTT EVERETT HOLTZCLAW—Scott—LISTEN 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5, ICC rep. 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Basketball mgr. 3, 4, 5. ROBERT CRAIG HOWARD—Bob—Transferred 5: Scribe 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Men's Glee Club 5: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 5; Tennis 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Wrestling 3, 4: Lab asst. 5. BELVIN ALLEN HUFFMAN—Allen—Transferred 4; Spanish Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens sweetheart 5; Hi-Y 3, 4 5: Science Club 2, 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Con- cert Choir 2; Lab asst. 5. DETRA SHAREE ICKES—Sharee—SA 3; FBLA 5. JANET LEANNE JAMISON—Janet—FNC 3, 4, 5; Orchesis 3, 4. SANDRA SUE JANNASCH—Sandy—ICC 3, 5; TAL- ON 4, 5; Club ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Quill and Scroll 5, v.-pres. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Sr, Y-Teens 4: Art Club 3, 4, 5; FIA 4; Pep Club 1; Orchesis 2, 3; Majorette 5; Spanish Tournament S, CURTIS OLIVER JENKINS—Curtis. ANN RITA JENNINGS—Ann Rita—SA 3; French Club 3, 4: Red Cross 5; Art Club 3, 4, 5; FHA 9; Philosophy Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Pep Club 4. LYNNE MARIE JOHNSON—Lynne—Class chaplain 3; Prom server:3; TALON 4, 5, asst. literary ed. 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, 5: Lab asst. 4: Latin Tournament 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSTON, JR.—Bill—French Club 3. CAROL ANN JONES—Carol—Transferred 5; Sr. Superlative, Friendliest; HCDC sweetheart 5; Hu- guenot Forum 5; Drama Club 4; Spartan Club 3, 4: Keyette Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Chorale 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 5; Cheer- leader 2, 4, capt. 4; Operetta 3, 4. BENNIE FRANCES JORDAN—Bennie—SCA 1, 5; Homecoming chmn. 4; Prom chmn. 4; Spanish Club 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3: Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4, 5, Cheerleader 3, 4, co-capt. 3; Basketball 1, 5, capt. 1, co-capt. 5. REBECCA MAUDE KELSO—Secky—French Club 4, 5: Latin Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Science Club 4: Art Club 3; FTA 3: Philosophy Club 2; Pep Club te : JERRY HERKE JIM HEWITT BIFF HICKS ANN HODGINS SCOTT HOLTZCLAW 68 Polly Sheffield Receives LYNN HARDY JIMMY HARNEY MARGIE HARRISON LYNDA HAYNIE DAR Good Citizenship Award BOB HOWARD ALLEN HUFFMAN SHAREE ICKES JANET JAMISON SANDY JANNASCH CURTIS JENKINS ANN RITA JENNINGS LYNNE JOHNSON BILL JOHNSTON CAROL JONES BENNIE JORDAN BECKY KELSO 69 we Junior and Senior Classes Produce ALICE KENNARD KEITH KITTINGER NANCY KIRBY DAN KIRKPATRICK JIM KRAUSE JEANIE KVASNICKA MEDA LANE PAT LANG CHUCK LANGLOIS LaVERNE LaBELLE ANDREA LACKEY CHRIS LAMONT 70 “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE’”’ JUNE LANGSTON MARY LaPENTA CYNTHIA LEE JOHN LEYSHON FREDDIE LINDSAY LINDA LINENS SUE LINVILLE HENRY LOWMAN SANDY LUNAN 71 Science Club 4: Art Club 3, 4; FTA 4, 5; Philoso. _ CYNTHIA LEE- Cynthia—Jr. Council; FHA 2, 3, Club 4, S: Falcon Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, os ALICE ELIZABETH KENNARD—Alice—Safety Council 5; Science Club 5; FTA 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5 NANCY KATHRYN KIRBY—Nancy—SCA 5: Sr. Su- perlative, Wittiest; Class Prophet 5: NHS 4, 5: Spanish Club 4, 5, sec. 5: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Ay 5: FTA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1. DANIEL LANE KIRKPATRICK—Dan—SCA 4, Homecoming chmn. 5, ICC 5, SCA District Conf. 4; Class parl. 3; Class v.-pres. 5; Sr. Superlative, Wittiest; Class hist. 5; SA 3: LE JOURNAL AS, news ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; NHS 4.5, V. v-pres. 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Science Club 4, 5: Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5: Operetta 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Track mgr. 2, 3; Cross-country 5; Soccer 4: For- ensics 5; AFS Committee publicity chmin. 4: Latin tournament 2, 3, Honorable mention 2. RICHARD KEITH KITTINGER—Keith—Transferred 2, Bookstore co-mgr. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Hi-¥ 4, 5, hist. 5: Arions 4, 5; Operetta 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Lab asst. 4; Boys’ State 4. JAMES ORVILLE KRAUSE—Jim-—Spanish Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, sec. 4, traas. 5; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5; Falcon Band 3: Concert Band 1, 2. ALEXIS JEAN KVASNICKA—Jeanie—Transferred 2; SA 3; Jr. Council: French Club 4: Safety Council 5; FBLA 4, 5; Philosophy Club 3, 4; FNC 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4. MARGUERITE LaVERNE LaBELLE—LaVerne--Red _ Cross 2; FBLA 5. ANDREA LYNN LACKEY—Andrea—Safety Council 5; FHA 4; FBLA 4, 5: Operetta 5: Jr.-Sr. Play 4: Guidance asst. 5. : CHRISTY ANN LAMONT-—Chris—Red Cross 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5: Arions 2, 3. 4. MEDA SANDRA LANE—Meca—Prom Committee chmn. 4; French Club 4, 5: Sr. Y-Teens 5: Red Cross 5; Science Club 4. 5. Chemistry chmn. 4, v-pres. 5; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Guid- ance asst. 4, 5; Softball mer. 2. PATRICK RUSSELL LANG—Pat—SCA 3, 4, 5. com- mittee chmn. 4; French Club 4, 5: ICC 4, 5: Class pres. 4; LISTEN 4, 5, ed. 5: Quill and Scroll Honor Certificate 5; SIPA 4: Hi-Y 4: Debate Club 2: Phi- losophy Club 2; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4: Soc- cer 3, 4, co-capt. 4; AFS Committee 3, 4, 5, chmn. 5 CHARLES THERON LANGLOIS—Chuck—Science _ Chip.S: Lab asst. 5, JUNE CAROL LANGSTGN-—-June—SCA District Conf. 3, 4; Honor Commission 2; ICC 5; sec. 5: “LISTEN typist 5: Franch Club 5: Latin Club 3) 4.5, Sec. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, chaplain 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3; Falconotes 5, v.-pres, 5; Football Princess 5. : MARY ELIZABETH LaPENTA—Mary—Homecoming chmn. 5; Prom Committee chmn. 4 SA 3; Sr Council; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 8, v-pres, 5: phy Club 3, 4: Huguenot Forum 5. 5, treas. 4; FRLA 4, 5. : oo JOHN GARDNER LEYSHON—John—SCA 5; French Operetta 3; Tumbling 2, 3. FREDDIE LEE LINDSAY—Freddie, - LINDA KAY LINENS—Linda—Prom Server 3: Span- ish Club 5; Red Cross 1. SUE ELLEN 3 §: Spanish 3, 4, 5: FING 4; Library staff 3, dy—Transferred 2; SA Spanish Club 5: Red ; FNC 3; Orchesis 4, 5, — 5. : ¥ ces TRACY ANN LUNGA—Tracy—SCA 3, ICC 5, Home- coming chmn. 5; Class treas. 4; Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited: SA 3: Prom Server 4; Jr. Y- Teens 3, 4, reporter 3; Red Cross 1, 4; FHA 3; Ari- ons 4, 5: Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, 5. WILLIAM DAVID LUTON— Bill—Transferred 4: Spanish Club 5; Concert Choir 4,5, MARYANN JANET MAKOWSKY—Maryann—NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v-pres. 5; FBLA 9, Guidance asst. 5; Spanish tournament 4. PAMELA ELAINE MARSH—Pam—Safety Council 5, FBLA 3,4, 5, par. 5. BEVERLY AMANDA MARTIN—Bev—SCA pari. 2: oS pres. 2; Red Cross 1, 2; FNC 3; Library staff 1 2. : : THOMAS EARLY MATTHEWS—Tommy—Science Club 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 5; Library staff 3, 4, 5; Library projectionist 3, 4. 5. SUSAN CARY MATZE—Susan—SA 3; FHA 3, 5; FBLA 4, 5. JOYCE ANN McCORMICK—Joyce—iCC 3; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. WILLARD BRYAN McNEELY, JR.—Bryan—SCA 1; Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited: Monogram Club 4, 5: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5; Football 2,4, ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, , capt. 3: Phys. Ed. asst. 4 DAVID MICHAEL MILLER—Davie—Art Club 2, 3, 4 Huguenot Forum 9. GLENN THOMAS MILLER—Glenn—Science Club 4, 5. Library Club 4, 5; Golf 5; Library projectionist 2 3 4 5: Library staff 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 5. LINDA CAROL MILLER—Linda—Homecoming _chmn. 5: LE JOURNAL 4, 5, circulation mgr. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Science Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, 5, ‘hist 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Li- brary staff 3; Tennis 4, 5. MICHAEL STANFORD MILLER—Mike—Monogram Club 4, 5; Golf 2, 3, 4. STEVEN JAMES MILLER—Steve—SA 3; Prom Committee chmn 4: HCDC 4, 5, pres. 5; Mono- a. Club 5; Drafting asst. 5; Basketball 3; Track 4,5. CASSANDRA JOAN MILLS—Sandy—Latin Club 3: jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Safety Council 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5, pres. 5, RPI Regional v.-pres. 5. MARGARET THOMAS MONTGOMERY—Pegey-- French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 4, 5; Red Cross 4, 5; ICC 5: Science Club 4, 5; FTA 3, 4; Huguenot Fo- rum’ 5; FNC 3; Cheerleader 1, capt. 1; Honor Guard : Op eretta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Basketball 1. MARY SUZANNE MOORE—Mary—Transferred 5. French Club 1: Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 1, Cheer leader 1, 2; Office asst. 2. ALFRED EDWARD MOORER, fe Eddie Trans- ferred 3; SCA 2; Sr. Sa Neatest; Sr. Council; Spanish Club 3, 5; Monogram Club 5, Football 2, 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4, 5 PEGGY ANN ‘MORRIS—Pegey—SA 3 LISTEN 4, 5, art ed, 5; Safety Council 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5, Rock and Relic Club a 5; Art oe 3, 4, 5: KAREN SUE moss “‘Karen-8A 3 Sr. ¥-Teens 5; Science Club 4, 5; Girls’ ‘Glee Club 4. Falconotes 5. Optimist Club Presents TRACY LUNGA MARYANN MAKOWSKY BILL LUTON PAM MARSH BEV MARTIN SUSAN MATZE TOMMY MATTHEWS JOYCE McCORMICK Award to Jeff Stevenson — Li Lu za (S) = Zz ac aa) DAVID MILLER GLENN MILLER LINDA MILLER MIKE MILLER STEVE MILLER EDDIE MOORER PEGGY MORRIS KAREN MOSS SANDY MILLS MARY MOORE SENIOR CLASS DAY SPEAKERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Nancy Kirby, proph- et; Harvey Berman, poet; Jeff Stevenson, reader of the Last Will and Testament; Dan Kirkpatrick, historian. DEBBY MYERS GEORGIA NANCE PETE NICKLESS 74 PETYON MOTLEY SALLY MURDOCH GEORGE NOLTING BUDDY NORWOOD ADAIR ODEN Gives Seniors Free Afternoon SANDRA O’KELLY DENNIS O'NEIL LARRY O'NEIL SEVELO NEIL RODNEY OUTTEN GWEN OVERTURF MARY BETH PARK ROB PARR NICKY PARTHEMOS VANN PEYTON MOTLEY—Peyton—HCDC 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, eo. 4, 9, Capt. 2. SARAH HARDY MURDOCH-—Sally—SCA 4; Home- coming chmn. 5, Prom Committee chmn. 4; Sr. Superlative, Best Looking; FHA 5; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 4: Deb Council 4; Homecoming Princess 3, 4, 5; Maid of Honor 5. DEBORAH SUSAN MYERS—Debby—Transferred 3; Jr. Council; Freshman Council; French Club 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2: Red Cross 1; Hi-Y sweetheart 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Teen Board 5, co-chmn. 5. GEORGIA LEE NANCE—Georgia—Sr. Superlative, Most Talented; French Cluo 3, 4, 5; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5, sec. 5; Falconotes 4; Concert Choir 3, 5; Operet- ta pianist 3, 4, 5; Betty Crocker ‘‘Future Home- maker of Tomorrow’ Award 5. PETER HOWARD NICKLESS—Pete—Transferred 3; SCA 5; ICC 5, v.-chmn. 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; LISTEN 4, 5, asst. ed. 5; Red Cross 4: Hi-Y 4, 5: Huguenot Forum 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Jr. Civic League 1, sgt.-at-arms 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, co- capt. 5; Wrestling 2. GEORGE CARTER NOLTING—George—SCA 2; LE JOURNAL 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5; Science Club 3, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Track 5; Cross- country 5. JAMES WALTER NORWOOD, JR.—Buddy—French Club 4, 5; Debate Club 5; Science Club 4, 5; Hu- guenot Forum 5. EVELYN ADAIR ODEN—Adair—Transferred 3; LE JOURNAL 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5, Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Falcon Band 1, 2: Cheerleader 3: Guidance asst. 5; Tum- bling 2, 3; Basketball 3. SANDRA FAYE O’KELLY—Sandra—Satety Council 5; FBLA 4, 5, sec. 5. DENNIS PATRICK O’NEIL—Dennis. LAWRENCE PATRICK O’NEIL—Larry—HCDC 5: Falcon Band 3; Concert Band 2. STEPHEN FRANCIS C’NEIL—Steve. ERNEST RODNEY OUTTEN—Rodney. GWEN KIDWELL OVERTURF—Gwen—SCA Com- mittee chinn. scrapbook and bulletin board 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Class chaplain 5; Sr. Su- perlative, Viost Dependable; SA 3; Prom Server 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, treas. 3; Red Cross 2; Art Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Philosophy Club 2, 3; Arions 4, 5, sec. 5; MARY SSTH PARK—Mary Beth—Spanish Club 4, 5; Jr, Y-Teens 3: Red Cross 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Philoso- — phy Club 2, 4: Huguenot Forum 5; Pep Club 4. ROBERT MINTER PARR—Rob—HCDC 4, 5, treas. 5: Drafting asst. 5. NIKOLAS EMMANUEL PARTHEMOS—Nicky—LE JOURNAI. 4, 5, Sports co-ed. 5; French Club 3, 4, — 5; Science Club 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, hist. 4, corresp. sec. 5 BARRY LEIGH PATTERSON—Barry—Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 5, co-capt. 2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5, District Shot Put Champion 4. HAROLD CAMERON PATTERSON—Harold. REBECCA ANN PATTERSON—Becky—FHA 4, 5, v.- pres. 5; Pep Club 1; Honor Guard 4, 5, capt. 5; Rock and Relic Club 5, sec. 5. THOMAS MARSHALL PATTERSON—Tom. ROBERT BALFOUR PEASE III—Bob—Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Phys. Ed. asst. 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, z MARY BEVERLEY PETERS—Mary—SCA 1, 2, 3, 5, committee chmn. ‘5, District conf. 2, 3; Jr. Coun- cil; Sr. Council; French Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Jr. Y- Teens 3; ICC rep. 3; Debate Club 5; Science Club 4: Philosophy Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 34, 3 “Faicon” 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM HERMAN PHILLIPS II—Billy. THOMAS ALAN POINT—Tom. HUME SCOTT POWELL JR.—Scott—HCDC 5. MARY LOU PRY—Mary Lou—SCA committee chmn. 5; LISTEN 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Pep Club 4; FHA 5; Science Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5: NHS 4, 5 MARY ANNE REA—Mary Anne--Science Club 5; FHA 4, 5, Federation pres. 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5; FNC 3, 4, 5, chaplain 4, pres. 5; Library Staff 3, 4; Lab asst. 5. FRED LAYNE REAMS—Fred—Spanish Club 5; FBLA 5; Stamp Club 1; Photography Club 5; Fal- con Band 1. _ THOMAS EDWARD REDFORD III—Tommy. ELIZABETH HART REED—Betty—FHA 3; Operette 5; Bowling 1. SUSAN LASKEY RENICK—Susan—Prom Commit- tee co-chmn. 4; TALON 4, 5, proofreader 5; French Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, hist. 5: Jr. ¥-Teens 1, 2; Red Cross 3, 5; Art Club 3, 4; Tennis 3. STEPHEN CORDNER RISLEY—Steve—Stamp Club 1, 2; Baseball 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, capt. 5; Golf 1, 2; Rifle Team BZ DANIEL WAYNE RIVERS—Wayne—Tumbling 2, 3. FAYE DeMASTERS ROBERTS—Faye—SCA 1; Sr. Y- Teens 4; FHA 2; FBLA 4, 5, parl. 5. JUDITH CAROLE ROBERTS—Judy—FHA 4, Girl of the Year 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5; Orchesis 1. VIRGINIA SUE ROBERTS—Sue—Transferred 5; Lat- in Ciub 3: FBLA 4; Library Club 4; FNC 2; Library staff 4; Office asst. 4; Guidance asst. 5. FRANKLIN SCOTT ROBERTSON—Scotty—SCA 3; Class pres. 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable; P?jm Committee chmn. 4; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Falcon Band 1; Track 3, 4, 5; Latin tour- nament honorable mention 2; National Merit Scholarship finalist 5. GARY SCOTT ROBERTSON—Gary—HCDC 5; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross- country 2, 4, 5. GAIL PATRICIA ROBINSON --Gail—Transferred 4; Mixed Chorus 4. SCOTT POWELL 76 Panhellenic Council BARRY PATTERSON HAROLD PATTERSON BECKY PATTERSON TOM PATTERSON BOB PEASE MARY PETERS MARY LOU PRY MARY ANNE REA Honors Leslie Smith FRED REAMS TOMMY REDFORD BEY REED SUSAN RENICK SPE Eats Boi WAYNE RIVERS FAYE ROBERTS JUDY ROBERTS SUE ROBERTS SCOTTY ROBERTSON GARY ROBERTSON GAIL ROBINSON Scotty Robertson SHIRLEY ROSS MIKE ROUNTREY ERNIE ROWLAND GAYLE RUDD ASHLEY RUSH MARY RYAN VICKI SCEARCE JEFF Saul PAM SAUVAIN ALVINA SCHOENFELD LYNN SAVAGE 78 Earns Balfour Award CARROLL SCHUMANN GORDON SCOTT SUB SCOTT LYNDA SEE VAN SELBY MIKE SHAMEL DELILAH SHAVER KATHY SHEE ANN SHEEHAN ue SHIRLEY ANN ROSS—Shirley—Jr. Council; NHS 4, 5, ICC rep. 5; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Office asst. 4, 5. MICHAEL DOUGLAS ROUNTREY—Mike—HCDC 3, 4; Huguenot Forum 5. ERNEST LUCIAN ROWLAND—Ernie—Transferred 5; Spanish Club 4; Football 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4. LOUISE GAYLE RUDD—Gay! e-ICC. 4 SA 3: Safety Council 5; Red Cross 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, pari. S pice. a FBLA 5; Arions 5; Operetta 3, 5; Jr.-Sr. ay 4. ASHLEY RIVES RUSH—Ashiey—Spanish Club 5; Red Cross 1, 2; Science Club 4. MARY PATRICIA RYAN—Mary—Transferred 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2: Debate Club 3; FBLA 5; FTA 3, 4, 5. JEFF DAVID SAUT—Jeff—Homecoming chmn. 1; SA 2, 3; Sr. Council; Huguenot Forum 5; Philoso-. phy Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, 5. PAMELA MARLEEN SAUVAIN--Pam—SCA 5; SA 3; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; LE JOURNAL 4, 5, sports ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5, sec.-treas. 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5: FIA 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; Red Cross 2; Jr. Y-Teeris 3: Spanish Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Lab asst. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5. LYNN CAROL SAVAGE—Lynn—SA 3; Monogram oe 5; FBLA 5; FHA 5; Lab asst. 5; Basketball 2 3, 4, 5. VICKI RENEE SCEARCE—Vicki—Transferred 4: Cheerleader 2. ALVINA REA SCHOENFELD--Alvina—FBLA 5. SUSAN CARROLL SCHUMANN—Carroll—FNC 4, 5, sec. 5; FTA 5; FHA 5; Science Club 4; Jr. Y- Teens 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 4. GORDON FRANCIS SCOTT—Gordon—SA 3; Hu- guenot Forum 5; Philoscphy Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Golf 4; Football 1, 2, 3 MARGARET SUE SCOTT—Sue—French Club 5; Red Cross 5; FHA 5: Guiciance asst. 5. LYNDA LOUISE SEE--i. vnda—Transferred 5; Span- ish Club 4, 5: Cheerleader 1, 2; AFS 3, 4; Pep Club : Newspaper ed. 2; Chorus 1, 2: Palomar riders SOBERT VANCE SELBY--Van—Huguenot Forum 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Philosophy Club 4; Debate Club 4, 5, treas. 5: Latin Club 4, 5; Concert Choir 5 Operetta 4: Jr-Sr. Piay lead 5; Forensics 5. MICHAEL LEE SHAMEL— —Mike—Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Drafting asst. 5. : over DELILAH SHAVER—Delilah—SCA 1) FBLA KATHLEEN LYNETTE SHEE—Kathy—Transferred — 4; Class pres. 1; Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA 5; FHA 2: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 3 CATHERINE ANN SHEEHAN—Ann—SA 3; Class chaplain 4; Prom Server 3; TALON 4, 5, literary ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Arions 2 3, 4, 5, corresp, sec. 4, pres. 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Phi- losophy Club 3, sec.-treas. 3; Red Cross 3: Jr. Y- Teens 2, 3, |CC rep. 2, v.-pres. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5 pres. 5 French Club 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, 5; Op. . eretta 3, 4. 5, lead 5; Forensics 4, 5; Girls’ State 4; George Wine World Affairs Forum 5; Nat'l Y- Teen : Conf. 4; State ¥-Teen Cont. 3; Quill and Scroll 5. ae POLLY AGNES SHEFFIELD—Polly—Transferred 3; SCA 4, chaplain 5, District Conf. 5, Miller Rhoades H.S. Forum 4, 5; Class sec. 4; Sr. Super- lative, Best All Around, Most Likely to Succeed; TALON 4, 5, student life and faculty co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, v.- pres. 5, State Y-Teen Conf. 3, 4, State Program chmn. 4, Nat'l Y-Teen Conf. 4; Falconotes 4, 5; Operetta 4, 5, lead 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Girls’ State 4; AFS Committee 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 5. LINDA ANNE SHERMAN-—Linda—Transferred 4; Safety Council 5; FHA 1, 5; FBLA 4; Huguenot Forum 5; FNC 5; Orchesis 5; Basketball 3... sake MORRISON SHERWOOD—Jimmy—Concert oir 5, JO ANN SHOTZBERGER—Jo Ann—SA 3; Safety Council 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Red Cross 2; Art Club 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Youth Safe- ty Council 4, 5, corresp. sec. 5. ALAN MEYEM SICA—Alan—LE JOURNAL 4, 5, News Leader corresp. 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 4: Science Club 4; Arions 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5; Library staff 3, 4; Tennis 4; Soccer 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Latin tournament 2, 3. AMY JO SIMPSON—Amy—Transferred 4; Pep Club 4; Arions 4, 5; FNC 5; Huguenot Forum 5; FHA 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Lab. asst. 4, 5; Phys. Ed. asst. 2; Operetta 5. GAYLE JOANNE SINGER—Gayle—Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Pep Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; FTA 3, 4, 5: Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4. WINIFRED ANN SLATER—Winnie—Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5. ELIZABETH PAGE SMITH—Betsy—Huguenot Fo- rum 5; FHA 5; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4, 5; Bowling 1. JANET SUSAN SMITH—Janet—French Club 2; Spanish Club 4, 5; Art Club 1; Library Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 5; Usher crew 2; G.A.A. 3. JON McCAULEY SMITH—Jon—Transferred 4, Yearbook staff 3; Pep Club 3; Arions 4, 5; Hugue- not Forum 5; Library Club 1; Science Club 4; De- bate Club 2; French Club 3, 5; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Operetta lead 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, 5, lead 4 ; Swimming 3; Football 3; Track 3; Library staff 1, pres. 1; Forensics 1, 4, 5, play 4, 5; First place state prose reading 4. LESLIE HOLLISTER SMITH—Leslie—Transferred 2; SCA 3, 4, 5, chaplain 3-4, Homecoming chmn. 4, Va. H.S. Honor Conf. 4, Honor Commission chmn, 5, District Conf. 4, 5, discussion leader 5, State Conf. 3, Miller Rhoades H.S. Forum 3, 4, 5; Prom Server 3; TALON 4, 5, asst. class ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Newspaper 1, 2; Huguenot Forum 5: Jr. Y-Teens 3; parl. 3; Sr. ¥Y-Teens 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; NHS 4, 5, sec. 5; Falconotes 4. 5, librarian 5; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Concert Choir 3; Triple Trio 1; Operetta 3; Concert Band 1, 2, G.A.A. 1; Girls’ State 4; Spanish tournament 5; National Merit Scholarship finalist 5; Panhellenic Award 5. MARVIN LEE SMITH—Marvin—Huguenot Forum 5: Science Club 5; National Merit Scholarship finalist 5. KATHRYN SWAIN SNELLINGS—Kathie—FBLA 5. TERENCE ALEXANDER SNELLINGS—Terry—Trans- ferred 2: Latin Club 4, 5: Debate Club 5; Science Club 4, 5: Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2. 3, 4, 5; Huguenot Forum 5, v.-pres. 5; Operetta 4, 5: Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Library staff 2, 3; Tumbling 1, 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 5. Seniors Replace Giftorians POLLY SHEFFIELD JIMMY SHERWOOD LINDA SHERMAN JO ANN SHOTZBERGER ALAN SICA GAYLE SINGER AMY SIMPSON WINNIE SLATER 80 with Dance Following Banquet BETSY SMITH JANET SMITH JON SMITH KATHIE SNELLINGS TERRY SNELLINGS 81 LESLIE SMITH MARVIN SMITH MAUDE SMITH- — iby. Sie aonb Mr. Gobble and a group of students don’t need an ice rink or ‘‘The Skater’s Waltz’ to enjoy one of winter’s sports. JEFF STEVENSON MIKE STOHER KATHLEEN STONE SIG SWANDBY SANDY SWANSON BOBBY TALBOTT DAVID SOWERS JOHN STALEY JIM STANLEY SUSAN STANLEY VERNON STANT PAM STEPHENS 82 Dr. Theodore F. Adams Delivers Commencement Sermon DAVID JOSEPH SOWERS—David—Basketball 1, 2, S45: JOHN BARTON STALEY—John—LE JOURNAL 5; Photography Club 4, 5. JAMES HILLING STANLEY—Jimmy—SCA 2, 3; TA- LON 4, 5, sports ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5, ICC rep. 3, 4, group chmn. 4, pres. 4, 5; HCDC 4, 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 3, ICC rep. 5; Pho- tography Club 4, 5, treas. 4: Library staff 2, 3, 4; Lab asst. 3, 4, 5; Drafting asst. 4. SUSAN MARIE STANLEY—Susan—Red Cross 1, 4; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5; Falconotes 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Honor Guard 3, 4, 5, capt. 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4: Jr.- Sr. Play lead 4; Softball 3. VERNON LEE STANT—Vernon—Science Club 5; Radio Club 4, 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. PAMELA JEAN STEPHENS—Pam—transferred 4; SCA 1; Red Cross 3; FHA 1, 2; Office asst. 2, 3. JEFFREY HAGSTROM STEVENSON—Jeff—Trans- ferred 3; Honor Commission 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed; Class Last Will and Testa- BETTY TENSER CINDY TOLTON ment 5; TALON 4, 5, business mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5, pres. 5, Southeastern Va. District pres. 5; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, pres, 5; MIKE TESSIERI Library Club 4; Arions 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; YMCA World Youth Conf. 4; Dance Band 3, 4, 5; Vinee orchestra 4, Ae Play 4; Library staff 4; Lab asst. 4; Boys’ State 4; Forensics 4; La- EVELYN TOMPKINS tin Tournament 3; Optimist Club Citizenship Award 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross-country 3, 4, 5. MICHAEL DENNIS STOHER-—Mike—HCDC 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 3, 4. CYNTHIA KATHLEEN STONE—Kathleen--Sr. Y- Teens. 4; FHA 3, 4, v.-pres. 4; FNC 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4, 5; Majorette 5. SIGRID LYNN SWANDBY—Sig—Transferred 2; SCA 4; Sr. Council; SA 4; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 4; FHA 5; Philosophy Ciub 4; Falcon Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Latin tournament 4. SANDRA LEE SWANSON--Sandy—SCA 5; Prom chmn. 4; TALON 4, 5, circulation mgr. 5, Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Science Club 5, corres. sec. 5; FBLA 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Or- chesis 3, 4, 5, sec. 5. ROBERT REED TALBOTT—Bobby—Falcon Band 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 4, 5; Dance Band 1, 2; Base- ball 4; Track 2. ANN ELIZABETH TENSER—Betty—FBLA 5. CYNTHIA MARY ELIZABETH TOLTON—Cindy— Transferred 2; Red Cross 2; Science Club 4; FHA 5: FNC 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Latin Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, co- capt. 5; Lab asst. 5. EVELYN ELIZABETH TOMPKINS—Evelyn—SCA 3; Soph. Council; Red Cross 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3. GERALD McCOY TRAINHAM—Jerry. EDWARD LEROY TUCKER—Eddie—Safety Council 5; Red Cross 1; FBLA 5; Library Club 5; Library projectionist 5; Library staff 5; Lab asst. 5. JONINA LEE TURNER—Jonna—Spanish Club 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; FHA 1; FBLA 5; Huguenot For- um 5; Arions 4, 5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Lab asst. 5. CRADDOCK DAVIS VERSER—Davis—ICC 3; LE JOURNAL 4; LISTEN 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Forum 5; Arions 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Library staff 3; Track mgr. 2, 3; Teen Board 4, 5. JERRY TRAINHAM EDDIE TUCKER JONNA TURNER DAVIS VERSER 83 MARIANNE ELIZABETH VOIGHT—Marianne—SCA 1; SA 3; Prom committee chmn. 4; LE JOURNAL 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y- Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Arions 4, 5; Falco- notes 5: Girls’ Glee Club 4; Falcon Band 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1, 2; Operetta 4, 5, lead 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4: Girls’ State 4, JAMES EARL WARD, JR.—Jimmy—HCDC 4, 5. JUDY CAROL WARD—Judy—French Club 3. PATRICIA ANNE WARD—Patt—SCA 1; SA 3; Red Cross 3, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5, sec. chemistry section 5; FHA 2; Philosophy Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Honor Guard 5; Operetta 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Lab asst. 5; Tumbling 1; Hockey 1, co-capt. 1. ROBERT TAYLOR WARE, JR.—Bobby—Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3. 4, 5, co-capt. 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. CHRISTINE EARLE WATERS—Christy—ICC 2; FBLA 4, 5; Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5, asst. head 5; Homecoming Princess 1, 2. WAYNE LEROY WATERS—Wayne—Monogram Club 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. GEORGE GOULD WEDD—Bud—Transferred 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, chmn. 2; 5, SCA cont. 3; Class pres. 3: NHS 5; French Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, sec. 5; Dance Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, v.-pres. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Soccer 1, 2. JANICE KAY WEEKS—Janice—Spanish Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 3, 4; FBLA 4; Phi- losophy Club 3; FNC 3; Office asst. 5; Guidance asst. 5. JOHN CLIFFORD WELCH—Beepsie—Red Cross 3; FBLA 5; Huguenot Forum 5; Monogram Club 5; Tennis 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Basketball 1, 3,4, 5, co-capt. 5. CAROLYN ERNESTINE WELLS—Carolyn—SA_ 3; Safety Council 5; FHA 5; FBLA 4, 5; Softball 3, 4. DOROTHEA LYNN WICKS—Thea—Transferred 2. CHRISTOPHER SHULTZ WILLIAMS—Chris—Red. Cross 1; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5- Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-capt. 3; Track 1, 2, 5. GERRY THOMAS WILLIAMS—Gerry—Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 5; Philosophy Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Arions 4, 5; Operetta 5. JAMES MONROE WILLIAMS—Jimmy—Transferred 1; Sr. Superlative, Cutest; Monogram Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Basketball 2, 3; Track 5; Football 4, 5. JOHN MICHAEL WILLIAMS—John—HCDC _ 5; Science Club 5; Debate Club 5. ELISE MARTIN WILLIAMS—Lisy—Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Pep Club 1; FBLA 5; Falcon Band 2; Con- cert Band 3, 4; Honor Guard 5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. : NANCY KAREN WILLIAMS—Nancy—LISTEN 4, 5, reader 4, poetry ed. 5; Pep Club 4; Huguenot For- um 5: Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, co-ed. ‘“‘Hugonotes”’ 5: Art Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; Red Cross 1, 2: Jr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Library staff 1, 2, AS. Polly Sheffield, Karen Bonner, BOBBY WARE CHRISTY WATERS WAYNE WATERS BUD WEDD JANICE WEEKS 84 MARIANNE VOIGHT JUDY WARD JAMES WARD PATT WARD Carol Ekhaml Speak June 6 JOHN WELCH CAROLYN WELLS THEA WICKS CHRIS WILLIAMS LISY WILLIAMS GERRY WILLIAMS Coming one step closer to graduation, enthusiastic seniors order call- ing cards for the important event. JIMMY WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS 85 DAVID WOOD WILLIAMSON—David—Transferred 3; Spanish Club 5; Concert Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4, 5. NANCY ANDERSON WILLING—Nancy—TALON 4, 5, editor-in-chief 5; SIPA 4: Gr. Va. yearbook Fo- rum 4; Philosophy Club 4; FTA 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Jr. ¥-Teens 2,3, sec. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; French Club 4, D, SEC. 3. : DAVID CLAIBORNE WILSON—Dave—Transferred Vas CHERYL SUE WINN—CheryI—SCA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Huguenot Forum 5; Library Club 4, 5; Phi- losophy Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Spanish Club 5; Cheerleader 3; Library staff 4, 5; Bowling 1. JAMES PRESTON WINN—Preston—French Club 5; FBLA 5. PETER RIDGELY WISE—Pete—Huguenot Forum 5. JOHN WESLEY WOODLE, JR.—Buddy—Monogram Club 2,.3,4, 5; Football 1, 2,3, 4, 5: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CECIL HOGUE YOUNGBLOOD—Cecil—Arions 5; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Operetta 5; All Regional Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3. HELEN SPEAR YOUNGBLOOD—Helen—SA 3; Pho- tography Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 4, ICC rep. 5; FTA 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Science Club 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Lat- in Club 3, 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4, All Regional Chorus 5. Seniors Leave HHS, Reach Out. . DAVID. WILLIAMSON DAVID WILSON NANCY WILLING CHERYL WINN PRESTON WINN PERE WISE BUDDY WOODLE CECIL YOUNGBLOOD HELEN YOUNGBLOOD 86 JUNIORS Jolly Green Giant Donated by Susan Absher Bonnie Adams Guy Adams Katherine Adams Bill Adrean Jerry Allen Leonard Alley Melinda Anderson Andy Andrews Martha Andrews Eddie Andrick Jon Apgar Danny Apperson Joan Arnette Mary Beth Aston Mary Baird Fran Banister Catherine Barnes Stanley Barnett Pam Barton David Bates Ricky Bayles Denise Berkebile Rodney Berry Chris Blom Gene Bonniwell Grace Bourne Wayne Bowery Chery! Boyd Kathy Braswell Jim Brazell Beth Brinckerhoff Ann Bristow Sonny Brittle Larry Broadwell Arthur Brooks Colin Brooks Beverly Browder David Brown Dorcus Bryant Leo Buchanan Vern Buchanan 88 Junior Class to Boost School Spirit Sara Burger Cece Butler Clay Butterworth Sharon Cale Dodie Campbell Terry Canady Connie Carneal Ann Carrington Carey Causby Rod Chafin Bill Chamberlin Karen Chappell Bonita Chatnick Joe Cheatham Dennis Clark Cathy Clarke Sherry Clarke Kendall Cogbill Carl Collier Kathie Cook OFFICERS: Bill Irvin, parliamentarian; Connie Stevenson, chaplain; Tommy Rodgerson, president; Bobby Wright, treasurer; Nancy Ladd, secretary; Sandy Graham, vice-president. Susan Corrin Dick Covington Susan Craig Wyli e Crawford Keith Crayton Ed Creekmore Kirk Cronin Mike Dale 89 Oriental Decorations Emphasize Dorothy Dameron Tommy Daniels Warren Dannenburg Joanne Darby Doug Daugherty Bonnie Davis Ned Davis Bevill Dean Stan Deaner Ricky Dixon Susan Dodd Eric Domme Susie Doumlele Larry Duncan Lana Duren Gerald Eberhard Sandy Edens George Edmonson Sharon Ellison Pat Ely Marsha English Evan Evans Renée Fallows Sandy Finch Elaine Fitch Terry Flynn Sally Foster Charles Fraker Sue Francisco Bonnie Funk With one day left béfore the Junior-Senior Prom, Mrs. Frazier, sponsor, consults Terry Canady, chairman of the table center committee, on the authenticity of the Japanese writing on her pa- goda. Mike Gaulding looks on as Sandy Graham puts the finishing touches on a torii. Prom Theme, ‘‘Bridge to the Sun’’ Kathy Gary Mike Gaulding Cricket Geisinger David Glazebrook Greg Glidewell Corina Godfrey Faye Gooden Anne Gordon Sandy Graham Karen Grajewski Win Grant Max Gray Beverly Greene Roger Griffin Wanda Groome Helen Gupton Lynn Gwatkin Chris Haas Debbie Haas Jill Haerbig Patti Hakala Blair Hall Susan Hamilton Kathy Hanna Peter Harahan Roy Hardy Linda Harold Greg Harrier Benny Harris Carol Harvell Phil Hastings Michelle Hayes Pat Heffernan Ralph Heinefield Smith Hendricks Betty Hetzer Lee Hicks Frances Hickson Nancy Hill Kathy Hoffman Steve Holbrook Joan Howell 91 For Second Consecutive Year, Class of ’68 Lee Hubbard David Hudson Hal Hughey Marcia Hulse Cynthia Hutchins Cindy Hyman Steve Intemann Bill Irvin From his high vantage point, Charles Terry instructs Mike Gaulding in adding the finishing touches to a winning float. Bob Irving Diane Jackson Sharon Jefferson Marvin Jenkins Shields Jett Barbara Johnson Wade Johnson Albert Jones Steve Jones Robert Keeton Kathy Kent Kathy Kirkpatrick Jay Klingel Dick Koechlein Jamie Kurowski Nancy Ladd Chris Lansing Gloria Lehman Brenda Levy Lindsay Lewis 92 Wins First Place for Homecoming Float Bob Lissenden Kathy Logan Charlene Lumadue Keith Lumpkin Sherry Lyford Artie MacCord Al Maiden Mark Manasco Chery! Manning Denys Manning Sam Marcuson Carol Massey Britt Mayo Joan Mayo Bonnie McAlpin Andy McCann Debbie McCoy Kathy McDorman Carol McGhee Kim McGrath Pat McInteer Terry McMann Sharon McNeely Bruce Miller Jimmy Miller Mary Miller Charles Modjeski Linda Monger Brenda Moore Kathy Moore Tom Moore Rick Morris Frank Morton Becky Moss Ann Niedermayer Kent Newby Diane Newman Mike Nolte Ronnie Norris Pam Nuckles Karen Oberg Mike O’Brien 93 Juniors Acquire Status Upon Herb O'Neil Eric O'Neill Ernest Overbey Rita Palmieri Tom Park Connie Parker Stuart Pease Buck Pentecost William Petway Nancy Pfeiffer Andy Phaup Larry Phillips Micky Phillips Nanci Pierce Lillie Pitchford Marilyn Pitha Pam Pitt David Poole Cecil Pope Jan Porter Paulette Posey Kay Powell Anne Powers Missy Pugh David Raine Bob Redman Diane Reeves Donna Reimer Gina Richardson Robbie Richardson Mike Robertson Bill Rock Betty Lou Rodden Tommy Rodgerson Mike Ryan Holly Schaperjahn Fritz Schumacher Keith Scott Margaret Seaver Pam Simpson Ronnie Singleton Sarah Skipper 94 Delivery of Rings December 21 Brenda Sledd Al Smith Lenette Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Nita Snead Mike Snipes Bob Spencer Guy Spiller Jack Spratley Bill Spruill Linda Stallings Chip Stephens Barbara Stevens Connie Stevenson Mary Lou Stopps Susan Stowell Louis Sturm Laurie Talley Eddie Taylor Mary Marshall Taylor Susie Taylor Charles Terry Steve Thomas Linda Tippett Linda Tobias Katie Tolton Sue Trainham Buddy Travis Sara Burger, Mary Beth Aston, and Ann Carrington eagerly look on as Connie Stevenson pays for her class ring. Juniors Take College Board Exams May 6 David Tuck Rusty Unterzuber Janet Utley David Vardell Debbie Wagner Diann Walker Linda Walker Phelps Walker Rick Walker Chris Walsh Wendy Walters Juanita Walton Nancy Warman Helen Warren Mary Warren Martha Weaver Holly Webb Anne Weber Debbie Wendell Chippy White David White Donald White Karen White Linda Whitehead Mike Williams Laurie Wilson Lynne Wilson Pam Wimmer Fred Woodlief Bobby Wright Carol Wright Charles Wynn Pat Yancey Mike Yarbrough Gail Yates Floyd Young Tommy Young IN MEMORIAM Dickie Dietsch 96 SOPHOMORES E = 2 aA Can 97 Barry Bishop Heads Nancy Adams Diana Aiken Karen Airington Leonard Albro Elaine Alexander Boyd Amason Floyd Amason Randy Angle Ann Armentrout Hunter Armstrong Jennette Atkinson Linda Bacile Phyllis Bagby Christine Baird Lorraine Barnett Suzanne Baskett Paige Battista Christine Bauer Kenneth Bauer Mary Sue Beadles Berkeley Beasley Mitzi Bell Nancy Bendall Jan Berkebile : hh, Jo Billings Linda Binns Barry Bishop Bill Blair Karen Bowery Frank Brant OFFICERS: Barry Bishop, president; Phil Gardner, vice-president; Karen Airington, secretary; Steve Conte, treasurer; Cheryl Emory, chaplain. Sophomore Class Tina Brauer Greg Brewer Pam Bristow Pam Brown Helen Brownie Fred Bruner Sallie Brush Gayle Bryant Courtney Bucher Dianna Burford Plum Burruss Mary Busse Richard Byrd Dan Byrne Nelson Calisch Sue Carlton Carolyn Carter Lewis Carter Bob Caruthers Patti Castleberry Helen Cheeley Christi Cherry Jane Christopher Grant Clark Edward Clarke Diane Clary Linda Clayton Debbie Clements Stuart Clements Jeff Conklin Steve Conte Glenn Cook Susan Coo k Margaret Cosby Brent Cothran Colleen Covington Ray Creekmore Marc Cripe Jay Crowder Mary Crowder Steve Crowder Jeanne Cruickshanks Cliff Culley Stanley Curtis Taylor Dabney Bill Dalrymple Jim Daniero Donna Davies 99 Sophomore Class Tops Rod Davoud Beth Deane Marcia DeHart Carolyn Dewey Jim Dickerson Bob Dickinson Jane Dixon Faye Dodson Ray Dodson Robert Doggett Julie Domme Sue Dovell Steve Dowling Barbara Droke Ronnie Drumheller Susan Dunn Jeanne Edwards Joanne Eib Cindy Elliott Bob A. Ellis Bob L. Ellis Ann Ellsworth Cheryl Emory Bob Ess Jim Farmer Bob Felter Terry Fertitta Allison Fletcher John Flippen Kathy Forbes Val Fowlkes Candy Frank Chery! Galloway Charles Garber Phil Gardner Ricky Garrett Karen Gee Marilyn Gibson Barbara Glasheen Rita Glidewell Ellen Glover Camille Gordon Jim Gordon Robbie Gordon John Green Bill Gregg Sharron Griffey Kathy Grove 100 School in Magazine Drive Kathy Grube Chris Guarino Dick Guy Penny Haas Joanne Hairfield Nancy Hammond Ed Hansen Ross Hardy Sheila Hardy Larry Harizanoff Pam Harmon Pat Harris John Harton Ron Harvey Bob Haymaker Becky Heider Suzanne Helsley Janet Herr Bert Hicks Al High Dianna High Kenny Hines Keith Hinshelwood Eppa Hite George Hoadley Brad Hoffman Greg Hoffman Rusty Holcomb Moira Hollander John Honsel Beth Hooper Bill Hope Donna Hopkins Gayle Hortenstine Beverly Hostler Wanda Hubbard Kathy Forbes, Harriet Rivers, Mary Kinser, Robin Schools, Sally Syme, and Jeanne Cruickshanks approach the finish line in the 660 yard walk-run. Miss Carol Keister Again Barry Hudgins Peggy Hudgins Bob Hudson Cynthia Hughes Donna Hughes Johnnie Hughes Harry Hulbert Charles Ingalls John Ittner Jesse Jackson Joetta Jefferson Dennis Jenkins John Jenkins Tommy Jennings Cheryl Johnson Jeff Johnson Robley Jones Brenda Joyce Tommy Joyce Larry Julian Miss Keister appears concerned for the outcome of the basketball game as Mr. Welch watches with great interest. George Kaempf Tricia Kardian Lynn Keeton Clint Kehoe Tim Kelly Claudia Kennedy Jack Kennedy Mike Kigans Kathy King Mary Kinser 102 Sponsors Sophomore Class Andrea Kittinger Joel Kurowski Peggy Kvasnicka Kenny Lane Debbie Lang Gary Lanham Greg Lewis Jennie Lewis Johnny Long Linda Loth Barky Lottimer Kenny Lyda Jane Lynn Rod MacRae Joel Mahler Suzanne Manning Delayne Marschik Von Marschik Davis Marsh Ann Martin Lynn Martin Leslie Mason Linda Massie Suzanne Maxwell Sandy May Mike McCall Susan McCann J. C. McComb Dubre McNeil Norma McNeil Debbie Meek Andrea Miller Gary Miller Hank Miller Joy Miller Suzanne Miller Roger Modjeski Cathy Moellmann Brenda Moisoff Kathy Moody Mary Moody Beverly Moore Mary Moore Glenn Moorer Denise Moorissett Ellen Morrissette Camm Morton Debbie Moses 103 Thirty Sophomores Lynn Mott Bobby Murphy Jim Nelson Archie Nicholls Gayle Niedermayer Eric Nolte Kevin O'Donnell Mare Oliver Keith Owens Carol Parham Sue Parrish Carol Patterson Richard Paul Nancy Pecsok Beth Peebles Valerie Pelino Claude Perkins David Peterson Kenny Peterson Vickie Phillips Joe Pinder Jimmy Pohlig Bitzie Pollack Larry Powers Jerryetta Pugh Carolyn Putney Tommy Ransone Rose Mary Rea David Reais Geff Redman Brewster Richardson Dana Richardson Nancy Richey Harriet Rivers Dean Roberts Mike Robertson Tom Roth Linda Rountree Kaki Royster Bobby Ruch Teddy Rudd Ronnie Rush David Sampson Greg Sandkam Betty Sandys Scottie Savage Mark Schalow Stuart Schmidt 104 Serve at Prom Robin Schools Stephanie Schramm Valerie Schultz Sandy Schumann Bill Scott Patti Scott Jeanne Seay Ann See Charles Septer Steve Settlage Glenn Moorer looks apprehensive as Kathy Smith appears to enjoy reading SILAS MARNER. Tom Shearin Gary Shotzberger Mike Simon Mitford Sims Robin Slater Derek Smith Irene Smith Kathy Smith Linda E. Smith Linda S. Smith Betty Smoot Jim Snead Bob Sneed Karen Snellings Tom Spain Hunter Spencer Lynda Somers Donna Stafford Jeff Stafford Martha Stafford 105 Sophomores Join Freshmen for Spring Dance Greg Street Dub Sutton Terrell Sutton Karen Swandby Linda Swanson John Talbott Wayne Tatum Pat Thomas Warren Thomas Glen Thompson John Thornton Ben Tinder Emily Tipton Myrna Todd Jerry Trainham Jim Trueheart Donald Tyler Susan Tymosko Bryant Tyndall Charles Varsel Mike Ward Jo Webster Donna Westerhouse David White Don Whitenack Zell Wiley Nell Wilkins Betsie Williams Sandra Williams James Wilmouth Charles Wilson David Winn Mark Winston Leonard Womack Jay Wood Stuart Wood DeAun Woodle Dottie Woolridge Faye Wooters Mark Worthington James Wrenn Rex Yoder Candy Young Terry Young 106 Mrs. Lee Wray Sponsors Debbie Adamson Bonnie Adrean Margaret Agin Joanie Ahern Debbie Airington Mark Albert Diane Alley Peter Anderson Ruth Antell Dennie Arthur Linda Aron Rob Astrop Sally Atkinson Philip Avery Riggie Bagan Marian Bailey Lamar Banister Beezie Barnes Ken Barton Steve Barton Nancy Bates Vicki Beard Bridgett Bel! Steve Berry Gilles Berton Kathie Bliss Amy Bolling Jim Bonniwell Peter Bowers Carlisle Bowling OFFICERS: Hal Howren, president; Rob Astrop, treasurer; Pam Cox, secretary; Jim Cascino, vice-president; Norris Hall, chaplain. PRK Re Sccc S ERETES, Freshman Class Cynthia Bowling Dorenda Boyette Pauline Brandt Stuart Brauer Teresa Breen Jeff Brinkley Thomas Brooks Ellen Browder Daryl Brown Linda Brown During a lull in hall traffic, freshman sponsor, Mrs. Wray, consults ' sophomore vice-president, Phil Gardner, about her class. Martha Brown Al Bryant David Buchanan Mike Burnside Sam Burruss Garland Burton Barbara Byrider Donald Caldwell Sid Calvo Debbie Carlton Francis Carrington Buddy Carter Kathie Carter Jim Cascino Chuck Cayton Bob Cervarich Jamie Chafin Frank Chandler Courtney Chapman Bernie Chappell Hal Howren Leads First Susan Chappell Gary Clark Ricky Clark Mike Clarke Scott Clary Mary Clawson Alicia Clayton David Clem ons Barbara Cobaugh Debby Cobb Judy Coffman Carter Cook Diane Cook Cindy Cooke Linda Cosby Steve Covington Pam Cox Pat Cox Marcia Craig Bob Crawford Mary Lynn Crawley Dean Cripe John Crowder Betsy Dabney Edward Damerel Mary Dannenburg Bob Davies Debbie Davis Kathy Davis Nancy Davis Steve Davis Jane Dawson Debbie Denson Sharon Doggett Steve Dooley Peggy Duke Vicki Dunham Elaine Dunn Becky Eister Cindy Eister Doug Elliott John Ely Jeff Eser Carolyn Evans Sue Fainter Harriet Felton Bobby Felts George Field 110 Organized Freshman Class Buddy Finch Carilee Fitz Doug Fleet David Ford Chip Franklin Kathy Funderburk Ed Garner Susan Garnett Harold Garrett Kenny Garrison Anne Geisinger Marta Gillings Kay Glazebrook Pam Godwin Tina Gonzales Judi Gooden Beverly Goodwin Bill Gordon Nancy Grant George Gregory Alda Grimes Phil Grogan Phyllis Hafling Vickie Hague Ned Hall Norris Hall Marcia Halstead Bill Hamilton Roger Hanes David Hanna Though at first overwhelmed by the new environment, freshmen wel- come the cafeteria as a haven from classes. 111 Freshman Class Builds Homecoming John Harney Linda Harrier Lee Harris Denise Harrison Jim Harton Tom Haskins Steve Hawkins Kathy Hayes Mark Haywood Fran Hemby Charles Henderson Donna Hewitson Lynette Higham Doug Hoehing Beverly Hoffman Debbie Hoffman Carol Holbrook Hank Holt Stephanie Holt Jim Hopkins Ann Hornor Debbie Houff Jim Houston Hal Howren Suzie Hudgins Rick Hudson Monte Hughes Vickie Huxter Nancy Irvin Lin Isaacs While envious students labor, Steve Hawkins slips into the fall sun- shine for a few moments. Float for First Project Billy James Jette Jargenson Richard Jeffress Billy Jennings Larry Jennings Nancy Jett Jim Johns Melinda Johnson Sharlyn Johnson Sherry Johnson Steve Johnson Wilson Johnson John Johnston Yian Jones Henry Jumper Mark Karfman Lynn Kidd Reggie Kirkpatrick Marcia Kirn Mark Lackey Robert Lautensack Jean Lee Eddie Lewis Nancy Logan Jeanine Lordie Edmund Lottimer Barry Lumpkin Nippy Lunga Nancy Luton Debbie Lynn Peter Malder Kathy Malkus Sandy Mann Myra Markham Debbie Marshall Bob Martin Diane Martin Susan Mason Clay Matthews Charlene Mayo Dauna McCormick Larry McCraw Sam McNeny Gale Meek Mary Meldrum Karen Middleton Janet Miller Sharon Miller 113 Thompson Vicky Mills Aunalee Moran Steve Morrison Sharon Morse Rick Morton Melissa Moss Frances Mullen Malcolm Murphey Jimmy Murray Keith Meyer Kathy Nance Richie Napier Brenda Nash Mike Nesbit Beth Nishet Richard Nolde Wayne Nolde Elizabeth Nugent e Steve Pecsok Ann Pentecost Morgan Petway Keith Phillipp Jim Phillips Nancy Phillips Barbara Pickering Billy Pierce Roger Pierce Chery! Poole Kathy Pritchard Lyn Rainey Page Ramsey Stephanie Ranson Dawn Ready John Rebman Karen Renick Jeannette Reynolds Vikings Become Falcons Angie Nunnally Mary Oakley Barbara O’Brien Toni O'’Kennon Pat Oliver Sandra O'Neill Cathy Overby Pam Overfelt David Pankey Charlotte Parcell Grant Parker Stelio Parthemos as Freshmen Enter Huguenot Nancy Riggan Bobby Rivers Cathy Roberts Corbin Roberts Jean Robinson Nancy Rock Susan Rodden George Ross Peggy Ross Kitty Rountrey Vickie Rowan Eddie Rowe Page Royster Jeanne Russell Dennis Savage Larry Savage Mark Schaperjahn Bobby Schumann Susan Schumann Liz Scott Greg Lewis and Sid Calvo give Bobby Rivers a helping hand on the un- even parallel bars. Rex Scott Diane Shamel Bunny Shelton Nancy Shoman Doug Showalter Steve Simmons Janet Simpson Debbie Sims Debbie Singleton Steve Slade 115 Freshman Council Helps Louie Smith Skipper Smith Debbie Snow Judy Somers Peggy Sours Doug Sowers Mike Spraker Susan Stanley Peter Stasey Linda Statham Happy to be out of class, hungry freshmen rush to the cafeteria after a long morning. Hank Stearns Susan Stephens Tom Stephens Luke Stephenson Debbie Stone Don Stopps Terri Stroud Mike Suter Beth Swann Wilson Swann Donald Talbott Robin Taylor Tim Thomas Susan Thornhill Teddy Throckmorton Mike Thrower Melissa Toler Randy Tyler Wayne Tyndall Doug Upchurch 116 to Coordinate Activities Mike Vardell Charles Venable Ronnie Waddell Rita Wakefield Anne Walker Barbara Walker Jane Walker Paxton Walker Richard Wallace Jessie Walsh Susan Wangler Bill Ware Marilyn Waters Pat Watts Mike Webb Anthony Wessells James Wesson Beth Wheeler Anne White Emery Wilkerson ‘‘No, ’ Kay Powell explains to Yian Jones, ‘you can’t buy a notebook without paying sales tax.”’ Daniel Williams David Williams Susan Williams James Wirwille Nancy Woodruff Kathy Worcester Gary Wynn Bruce Young 7) ee De oseraccles teh US iia OBO AER nal ont Seaas tie te WE REACH OUT to clubs for greater interest in our world School did not stop at 3:16. While some of us waited for buses, others practiced dancing, designed layouts, listened to speakers, or built sets. By helping others through service clubs, we learned about Ourselves; at the same time, field trips, debates, and slides helped us to gain an understanding of the world around us. Although ‘‘it looks good on your record”’ was an often heard phrase, clubs were far more than a Statistic. Through them, we explored new fields, met students with a common interest, and reached for inner growth. By helping us to develop interests not included in the regular six-class curriculum, clubs made our high school days more rewarding and complete. FRONT ROW: Sandy Swanson, Fran Banister, Betty Hetzer, Sarah Smith, Tom Davick, John Leyshon, Nanci Pierce, Steve Church. THIRD Skipper, Kathy McDorman, Ann Bristow, Glenn Cripe, Harvey Berman, ROW: David Raine, Wayne Coleman, Tommy Rodgerson, Bob Spencer, Nancy Kirby, Keith Kittinger, Pete Nickless. SECOND ROW: Sandy Jim Stanley, Gwen Overturf, Bud Wedd, Pam Sauvain, Tommy Young. Edens, Sandy Graham, Nancy Ladd, Janet ‘Utley, Bill Fraker, Leslie SCA Issues Handbook Decorating the SCA Christmas tree, Ann Bristow, Terry Canady, and Joanne Darby (RIGHT) bring holiday spirit to the front hall, while the task of posting announcements through all seasons Keeps Gwen Ov- erturf occupied. 120 for the First Time Under the direction of sponsor, Mrs. Neal, and a fifteen member executive board, the SCA accomplished such projects as issuing The Eyrie, a new student hand- book, publishing a student directory, conducting the magazine drive, and organizing a successful Home- coming Weekend. Combining their efforts with the Junior Red Cross, the SCA sponsored a ‘‘White Christmas.’’ Each homeroom collected a basket of canned goods wrapped in white paper for distribution by the welfare department. A Sing-Out South group, scenes from HERE’S LOVE, and music by the Capris entertained the students at various assemblies. FRONT ROW: Lin Isaacs, Kaki Royster, Carol Parham, Beverly Hostler, Nancy Bates, Sallie Brush, Dawn Ready, Norris Hall. SECOND ROW: Terry Young, Marcia DeHart, Debbie Lang, Nancy Luton, Pam Cox, Su- Carol Jones shows her interest in the SCA by purchasing The Eyrie, from junior, Cricket Geisinger. OFFICERS: SEATED: Diane Burnside, secretary; Don Farmer, vice- president; Mrs. Marjorie Neal, sponsor; Jirn Hewitt, president. STAND- ING: Polly Sheffield, chaplain; David Carl, treasurer. san Thornhill, Nancy Davis, Kathy Funderburk, Jim Trueheart. THIRD ROW: Jim Dickerson, Boyd Amason, Phil Gardner, Kenny Hines, Mike Newton, Doug Upchurch, Jeanne Russel!, Sid Calvo. Stevenson Serves NHS as District President Counting ballots for all school and class elections and organizing school-wide forensics competition in March were only two of the useful functions performed by the National Honor Society. In December, a week-long can- dy sale raised nearly $200 for the club’s scholarship fund, and in May, the group held its annual picnic. Highlight of the year was the Southeastern District National Honor Society Convention, hosted by Huguenot on March 18. Jeff Stevenson, serving as district presi- dent, organized the convention with the aid of NHS ad- visers, Mrs. Gordon and Miss Callahan. FRONT ROW: Harvey Berman, Maryann Makowsky, Lynne Johnson, Janet Barton, Sandy Swanson, Shirley Ross, Mary Lou Pry. SECOND ROW: Leslie Smith, Karen Bonner, Mary LaPenta, Polly Sheffield, Members of the National Honor Society busily count votes for the SCA election as they do for all other important school elections. Glenn Cripe, Carol Ekhaml, Nancy Kirby, Adair Oden. THIRD ROW: Jeff Stevenson, Randy Felts, Scotty Robertson, Bud Wedd, Alan Sica, Dan Kirkpatrick, Pat Gregory, Jim Stanley. FRONT ROW: Laurie Talley, Beverly Greene, Anne Gordon, Kathy Mc- cer, Joan Howell, Pam Wimmer. THIRD ROW: Dick Covington, Pam Dorman, Carol Harvell, Terry Canady, Cece Butler, Bill Rock, Linda Simpson, Rusty Unterzuber, Fred Woodlief, Larry Broadwell, Jimmy Tuck. SECOND ROW: Mike Yarbrough, Sandy Graham, Robert Irving, Miller, Karen Oberg, Dorothy Dameron, Steve Jones. Tommy Rodgerson, Gail Yates, Marcia Hulse, David Bates, Bob Spen- National Honor Society members, Linda Tuck, Leslie Smith, and advis- er, Miss Callahan, assist with registration for the convention. OFFICERS: FRONT SEAT: Mrs. Gordon, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Ran: dy Felts, treasurer; Dan Kirkpatrick, vice-president: Jeff Stevenson, president; Shirley Ross, ICC representative, Leslie Smith, secretary; Miss Callahan, sponsor. 123 French Club Holds FRONT ROW: Judy Chandler, Kay Bottoms, Lynne Johnson, Connie Stevenson, Cece Butler, Nancy Warmon, Pat Farley, Peggy Montgom- ery, Belinda Caudill, Shirley Ross, Linda Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Johnny Leyshon, Preston Winn, Dolly Garrison, Betty Hetzer, Susan Renick, Sue Dovell, Val Pelino, Mary Kinser, Irene Smith, Adair Oden, FRONT ROW: Kathy Brooks, Sharon Jefferson, Holly Schaperjahn, Georgia Nance, Ann Sheehan, Mary Peters, Sandy Swanson, Kathy Gary, Diana Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Buddy Norwood, Meda Lane, Pam Simpson, Mary LaPenta, Kerry Scott, Jeff Stevenson, Debbie Sue Scott. THIRD ROW: Randy Felts, Susan Hamilton, Nancy Ladd, Marianne Voight, Rick Bridgeforth, Tommy Young, George Nolting, David Peterson, Ch risti Cherry, Becky Kelso, Nancy Willing, Ann Martin. Meyers, Blair Hall. THIRD ROW: Nicky Parthemos, Rick Hairfield, Lar- ry Broadwell, Bud Wedd, Gail Yates, Glenn Cripe, Dorothy Dameron, Brenda Levy. Mardi Gras Banquet Under the supervision of club sponsors, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Baroody, French Club members broadened their knowledge of French culture. At one of the month- ly meetings, slides of the countryside and famous spots of Paris were shown to the students. Les Cercles Fran- caises, composed of Le Deuxiéme Cercle for first and sec- ond year students, and Le Premier Cercle for third and fourth year students, ordered club pins and charms for the first time. Before Christmas, the club held a party after school that included a skit entitled ‘‘Le Salon de |'Automobile”’ and refreshments. On February 20, the Mardi Gras ban- quet was held in the school cafeteria, where the gaily- costumed members dined on French delicacies. PREMIER CERCLE OFFICERS: (ABOVE) Mary LaPenta, vice-president; Glenn Cripe, president; Mary Peters, treasurer; Diana Brinkman, sec- retary; Mrs. Evaline Jones, sponsor. . (RIGHT) Sandy Swanson, Bud Wedd, Susan Stowell, Nancy Warman, and Judy Chandler capture the festive mood of the Mardi Gras. DEUXIEME CERCLE OFFICERS: (BELOW) FRONT ROW: Mrs. Barbara Baroody, sponsor; Valerie Pelino, parliamentarian; Nancy Willing, secre- tary; Susan Renick, vice-president; Dolly Garrison, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Glenn Cripe, president; Howard MacCord, parliamentarian of Premier Cercle. 125 Spanish Students Play “What's My Line’ Frequent visits from famous Spanish characters made the meetings of ‘‘El Circulo Espanol’’ both interesting and informative. Club members posing as Cervantes and Padre Hidalgo composed a panel for an adaptation of ‘‘What’s My Line.’’ Christmas songs, a Columbus Day program, and the story of Thanksgiving captured the holiday spirit at other meetings. Because meetings were conducted entirely in Span- ish, new members found their aural comprehension im- proving as the year progressed. Students attending the Pan-American Day Banquet on April 14 enjoyed native speakers and Spanish guitar music. FRONT ROW: Randy Smith, Carl Collier, Steve Smith, Myra Butler, Fran Garber, Jonna Turner, Cheryl Winn, Sallie Brush, Janet Barton, Sandy Jannasch. SECOND ROW: Nanci Pierce, David Branch, Gayle Singer, Pam Sauvain, Dennis Clark, Janet Utley, Kathy Barnes, Ashley Spanish Club members converse with Dr. German Escano from Colom- bia, the speaker at their annual banquet. Rush, Mary Beth Park, Nancy Kirby, Lana Duren. THIRD ROW: Kathy Smith, Don Farmer, Manney Atkinson, Frank Morton, Steve Church, Bobby Spencer, Gerry Williams, Sandy Lunan, Linda Linens, Jeanne Seay. FRONT ROW: Janet Smith, Kathy Hoffman, Harvey Berman, Mary Ryan, Maryanne Makowsky, Mary Lou Pry, Joyce Barney, Diana Aiken. Jimmy Farmer, Fred Reams, Dick Covington, David Williamson, Ed SECOND ROW: Dick Guy, Dennis Goldberg, Carroll Schumann, Karen Creekmore, Herbert Armentrout, Bucky Bruner, Eddie Moorer, Bill Lu- Bonner, Sue Linville, Lynda See, Ann Hodgins, Polly Sheffield, Leslie ton, Dan Ewart, Mike Ward. Smith, Janice Weeks, Dana Richardson, Allen Huffman. THIRD ROW: OFFICERS: (ABOVE) Maryann Makowsky, vice-president; Nancy Kirby, sec- retary; Janet Barton, chaplain; Karen Bonner, president; Harvey Berman, ICC representative; Steve Church, treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Reilly, spon- sor. Practicing ‘‘Las Chiapanecas”’ for the Spanish Banquet, Bobby Spencer, Sandy Lunan, Diane Burnside and Leslie Smith don’t seem to be able to keep in step with Miss Metcalf. WT FRONT ROW: Ann Pentecost, Marcia Greene, Sarah Skipper, Karen Swandby, Beth Deane, Donna Stafford, Mary Busse, Vickie Phillips, Page Royster, Nancy Woodruff, Suzi Hudgins, Ellen Morrissette. SEC- OND ROW: Debbie Sims, Pat Cox, Joanne Darby, Frances Hickson, Holly Webb, Kathy McDorman, Nell Wilkins, Linda Rountree, Nancy Bates, Susan Thornhill, Rose Mary Rea, Debra Houff, Page Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Nancy Irvin, Laurie Talley, Kathy Davis, Nancy Rock, Sal- ly Syme, Peggy Montgomery, Judy Chandler, Pam Overfelt, Dianne Martin, Karen Renick, Bridge Bell, Kathy Malkus, Joan Ahern. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Groome, Helen Cheeley, Karen Chappell, Ann Bristow, Sandy May, Lee Hicks, Karen Gee, Carol Ekhaml, Sig Swandby, Barbara Byrider, Diane Shamel, Nancy Grant. FIFTH ROW: Joel Mahler, Phil Gardner, Robbie Gordon, Bruce Miller, Tommy Rodgerson, Wayne Coleman, John Ely, Jim Gordon, Bill Rock, Hal Hugh- ey, Terry Snellings, David Pankey, Roger Modjeski, John Flippen, Emery Wilkerson. Latin Club Aids in Saving Florentine Art 128 On the evening of November 18, screams echoed through the halls as new Latin Club members were ‘‘sac- rificed at the altar’’ during the annual Latin Club ban- quet held in the cafeteria. This ‘‘sacrifice’’ completed two weeks of servitude for students who had main- tained the required average. Other entertainment per- formed by the slaves included dancing, juggling, chariot races, and gladitorial fights. The club’s project was a donation of fifty dollars to the Florence, Italy Art Fund. This money helped rescue and restore art treasures devastated by the 1966 flood. In the spring, several members of the club participated in the annual Latin Tournament. Mrs. Bowen beams from ear to ear, as officers Sandy Graham and Ann Bristow present her with a cake at the banquet. Mitford Sims, Mrs. Merchant, Warren Dannenburg, and Scotty Robertson watch. Warren Dannenburg winces with pain as John Honsel strikes a mighty blow in the true gladiatorial tradition, much to the amusement of the spectators. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kathy McDorman, ICC representative; Karen Swandby, secretary; Beverly Greene, historian. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Miller, treasurer; Ann Bristow, vice-president; Sandy Graham, presi- dent. FIRST ROW: Sue Francisco, Joy Miller, Faye Gooden, Marybeth Aston, Kathy Hanna, Linda Smith, Diane Hopkins, Bev Browder, Andra Miller, Jo Billings. SECOND ROW: Helen Youngblood, Anne Gordon, Nancy Pfeiffer, Pam Wimmer, Anne Powers, Suzanne Miller, Helen Brownie, Janet Herr, Beth Peebles, Anne Brooks, Terry Canady. THIRD ROW: Margaret Seaver, Karen Oberg, Steve Jones, Clay Butterworth, Jack | : a Kennedy, Mittford Sims, Warren Dannenburg, Alan Sica, Dan Kirkpat- rick, Rick Hendrickson, Dave Beck. FOURTH ROW: John Honsel, Jim Trueheart, Gerald Eberhard, Buck Pentecost, Bill Irvin, Sandy Graham, Jimmy Miller, Jim Pohlig, Jim Wrenn, Wade Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Scotty Robertson, Sonny Brittle, Bill Fraker, Van Selby, David Carl, Jim Gordon. FRONT ROW: Pat Farley, Marianne Voight, Diana Brinkman, Holly Webb, Sandy Swanson, Sandy Jannasch, Adair Oden. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Pry, Dolly Garrison, Janet Barton, Carol Ekhaml, Nona Dav- At the first meeting of the year, Mrs. Bowles, sponsor of the club, pre- sents Janet Barton with a membership card, and Carol Ekhaml, newly elected president, hands her a Quill and Scroll pin. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Carol Ekhaml, president, Sandy Jannasch, vice-president, ICC representative; Janet Barton, historian; Pam Sau- vain, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. B. W. Bowles, Mrs. A. B. Marcuson, sponsors. 130 is, Kristi Haddon, Jeff Stevenson, Kathy Brooks. THIRD ROW: Pam Sauvain, Dan Kirkpatrick, Bill Fraker, Davis Verser, George Nolting, Fred Woodlief, Biff Hicks, Jim Stanley, Scott Holtzclaw. OQ and S Sponsors ‘Mad, Mad World”’ Quill and Scroll, the international society for high school journalists, inducted 22 seniors and two juniors from the LISTEN, TALON, AND LE JOURNAL staffs at the September and January SCA assemblies. John Staley, Pat Lang, and Gina Cascino received Quill and Scroll awards of honor for their outstanding contributions, while Steve Church, a national winner in the Quill and Scroll Current Events Test, was awarded a gold key. The Publication’s Dance, ‘‘It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World,’’ was sponsored by the club. buss OFFICERS: Glenn Cripe, Student Council representative; Donnie Farmer, chairman; June Langston, secretary; Pete Nickless, vice- chairman. FRONT ROW: Kathy McDorman, Sandy Jannasch, Mrya Butler, Tracy Lunga, Sally Foster, Gina Cascino, Shirley Ross, Peggy Montgomery, Sue Francisco, June Langston. SECOND ROW: Helen Youngblood, Kay Powell, Lynn Hardy, Carol Ekhaml, Lynn Gwatkin, Sandy Graham, Future Talent Program Given Before P-TA Serving as a co-ordinating committee between all clubs, classes, and publications in the school, the Inter- club Council kept school organizations in contact with each other. Each club was asked, at the end of the year, to turn in a list of their goals, activities, and projects from which the ICC selected the Club of the Year. The most outstanding accomplishment of the council was the P-TA program, ‘‘Talent For the Future,” in which all clubs had the opportunity to display exhibits of what they had achieved during the year. Johnny Gibbs, Ray Burton, Harvey Berman, Jim Cascino. THIRD ROW: Sue Linville, Wray Dudley, Jimmy Stanley, Scott Holtzclaw, Fred Wood- lief, Pat Lang, Dan Kirkpatrick, Donnie Farmer, Bob Bargamin. 131 FRONT ROW: Debby Stone, Jane Dawson, Judy Gooden, Geff Redman, Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Don Cobaugh, Cricket Geisinger, Glenn Moor- Rob Astrop, Melinda Johnson, Paige Royster, Kathy Hanna, Mary Beth er, Pam Cox, Susan Mason, Christi Cherry, Dianne Jackson, Susan Park. SECOND ROW: John Gibbs, Chery! Poole, Linda Loth, Stuart Conrad, Ann Rita Jennings. Pease, Candy Frank, Betty Sandys, Anne Walker, Meda Lane, Kathy At the PTA meeting, ‘Talent for the Future,”’ Mr. Gobble, Susan Con- rad, and Mary Beth Park smile approvingly at the enthusiasm ex- pressed by the students in the annual Red Cross membership drive. OFFICERS: Cathy Hoffman, chaplain; Cricket Geisinger, secretary; Lynn Gwatkin, treasurer; Mary Beth Park, president; Dianne Jackson, vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Sizemore, sponsor. 132 Dianne Jackson and Stuart Pease greet Mary Beth Park with Red Cross Christmas gifts for a needy family. FRONT ROW: Laurie Wilson, Sue Francisco, Beth Deane, Dianna High, Pat Ward, Peggy Montgomery, Nancy Warman, Mary Marshall Taylor. SECOND ROW: Sandra Williams, Jane Baird, Sandy Lunan, Susan Red Cross Conducts Christmas Food Drive By collecting the largest amount of money during the county membership drive, the Junior Red Cross re- ceived recognition from the Chesterfield Chapter. During the year, the 53 representatives carried out such pro- jects as filling boxes with articles for soldiers in Vietnam, making holiday favors for McGuire’s Hospital, and con- tributing food and clothing to a family at Christmas and Thanksgiving. In the spring, the club recruited volunteers for sum- mer work at several area hospitals, including St. Mary’s. McGuire's, Richmond Memorial, and the Virginia Home. Several students participated in the Red Cross Art Ex- hibit held in May at the Chesterfield Courthouse. Renick, Dana Richardson, Donna Hewitson, Sue Scott. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Atkinson, Kay Powell, Kathy Smith, Leonard Alley, Kim Mc- Grath, .Lynn Gwatkin, Kathy Nance, Barbara O’Brien. 133 Club Promotes Safety in School Concerned with the safety of the Huguenot population, the Safety Council put several posters in the halls re- minding students to be careful on buses and in cars. The group actively worked for accident prevention by placing patrols on school buses and by sponsoring safety week from April 17-24. As a service project, the members decorated bulletin boards for a school for the mentally retarded. At a joint meeting of the Council and the FBLA, a guest from the Highway Department spoke concerning good driving practices. OFFICERS: Kendall Cogbill, chaplain; Ellen Elkins, president; Jo Ann Shotzberger, vice-president; Barbara Black, secretary-treasurer. Gary Lanham, having been recognized as one of the two best student drivers, receives a trophy from Council member Gayle Niedermayer. 134 Mike Garrett, Martha Andrews, and Melinda Anderson point out the dan- ger of not watching your step. FRONT ROW: Mary Moody, Karen White, Mary Beth Aston, Anne Carr- ington, Kendall Cogbill, Barbara Black, Belinda Caudill, Brenda Moisoff, Lee Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Martha Andrews, Bev Bacile, Alice Ken- nard, Andrea Lackey, Sandra O'Kelly, Darlene Brinkley, Brenda Green, Helen Warren, Gayle Niedermeyer. THIRD ROW: Elaine Berkebile, Lynn Baughman, Mary Lou Stopps, Gayle Rudd, Mary Bryant, Melinda Ander- son, Marilyn Pitha, Ann Neidermayer, Carolyn Wells. FOURTH ROW: Mike Tessieri, Sandy Mills, Linda Adams, Ricky Bridgeforth, Linda Sher- man, Mike Garrett, Eddie Tucker, Ronny Singleton, Ricky Morris. FIFTH ROW: Linda Harell, Joanne Shoizberger, Jane Baird, Pam Morrish, Maude, Smith, Kay Bottoms, Judy Chandler, Courtney Bucher, Cathy Clarke. 135 FRONT ROW: Carl Collier, Alan Huffman, Nicky Parthemos, Bob Pease, Debbie Myers, Tom Davick, Jeff Saut, Bill Irvin, Keith Kittinger. SECOND ROW: Dick Guy, Bob Ess, Mike Newton, Pete Nickless, David Beck, Bobby Bargamin, Jim Gordon, Mark Manasco. THIRD ROW: Dancing students find road signs help to convey the theme of the Sr. Y-teens—Hi-Y Dance, while colorful murals add background scenery. 136 Camm Morton, Bob Fraker, David Vardell, Ralph Heinefield, Bill Frak- er, Rusty Unterzuber, Jeff Stevenson, Don Farmer, Bruce Miller, Tom Rodgerson. FOURTH ROW: Davis Verser, David Carl, Bucky Bruner, Jim Hewitt, Kim McGrath, Frank Morton, Bud Wedd, Kent Newby. OFFICERS: Debbie Myers, sweetheart; Pete Nickless, ICC represen- tative; Rusty Unterzuber, treasurer; Bud Wedd, recording secretary; Mr. James L. Hoover, sponsor; David Carl, vice-president; Bruce Miller, chaplain; Jeff Stevenson, president; Keith Kittinger, historian. Not Pic- tured: Nick Parthemos, corresponding secretary. eats Mr. Hoover Assumes Sponsorship of Hi-Y At football games members of the Hi-Y donned bright orange jackets and directed fans to parking spaces. The 35 boys were also seen painting the school trash cans and grading the road to the baseball field. Although saddened by the departure of their sponsor, Mr. Stith, the club found a capable replacement in chemistry teacher, Mr. Hoover, who took over as adviser early in January. Highlight of the year was February's ‘‘Dancing in the Street’’ co-sponsored by the Hi-Y and Sr. Y-teens. The Jokers Wild provided entertainment for the evening. During intermission Mr. Stith was presented with a plaque for his service to the club. In the spring, Don Farmer served as governor for the model General Assembly to which Tom Rodgerson and Jeff Stevenson were elected delegate and senator, re- spectively. 137 Carrying out one of the Hi-Y service projects, Ralph Heinefield (ABOVE) signals a car into the parking lot at the Thomas Dale horne football game. (LEFT) Are Davis Verser and Kent Newby holding up the wall or are they hanging posters for the Hi-Y and Senior Y-teens dance? FRONT. ROW: Wanda Groome, Holly Webb, Sue Francisco, Sally Foster, Kathy Hanna, Barbara Stevens, Beverly Browder, Shirley Ross, June Langston, Cheryl Winn, Kathy Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Dolly Garri- son, Laurie Talley, Kathryn Braswell, Joyce Barney, Betty Conner, Allen Huffman, Karen Moss, Elaine Fitch, Nancy Ladd, Lana Duren, Nancy Pierce. THIRD ROW: Ann Sheehan, Beverly Greene, Anne Nancy, Pierce models the latest in sportswear for the members senior Y-Teens. Gordon, Margie Harrison, Susan Renick, Janice Weeks, Connie Steven- son, Janet Utley, Lindsey Lewis, Joan Howell, Meda Lane, Sharon Elli- son, Carol Harvell. FOURTH ROW: Polly Sheffield, Karen Oberg, Mari- anne Voight, Nancy Williams, Adair Oden, Leslie Smith, Nancy Willing, Ann Bristow, Lynn Gwatkin, Marcia Hulse, Renée Fallows, Susan Con- rad, Pam Wimmer. of the sr. Y-Teens Play with Children at Nursery Concentrating their efforts on the Richmond Boys’ Club and the Southside Day Nursery, the 50 girls of the Senior Y-Teens devoted the year to community service. Besides giving a Halloween and a Thanksgiving party for the Boys’ Club, the girls helped them with arts and crafts. Every Tuesday the children at the nursery ate cookies made by the girls and enjoyed playing with the Y-Teens. Other projects included Christmas caroling at Mc- Guire’s, holding a coat check at all home basketball games, collecting money for the March of Dimes, and co- sponsoring ‘‘Dancing in the Street’’ with the Hi-Y. 139 In a door-to-door cancer drive, Beverly Greene and Wanda Groome so- licit funds as a project of the club. OFFICERS: SEATED: Dolly Garrison, secretary; Ann Sheehan, presi- dent; Allen Huffman, sweetheart; Polly Sheffield, vice-president; Joyce Barney, chaplain. STANDING: June Langston, ICC representative; Bet- ty Connor, treasurer; Margie Harrison, sergeant-at-arms; Susan Ren- ick, historian. Nancy Williams and Ann Sheehan (LEFT) enjoy playing ‘‘Littie Sally Ann as much as the Southside Day Nursery children do. Junior Y-Teens Attend Fellowship Service (ABOVE) At the PTA ‘‘Talent for the Future’’ meeting, Helen Brownie points out to parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jannasch, the churches attended by the club during the year. (RIGHT) Kaki Royster aids Steve Conte in choosing gastronomical de- lights at the olub’s fall bake sale. 140 in Washington, D.C. Fulfilling many plans for community service, the Ju- nior Y-Teens collected magazines for the Medical Col- lege of Virginia, helped the Virginia Home patients by reading, writing letters, and giving manicures, and gave food to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Several of the fifty members attended the World Fel- lowship Service in Washington, D.C., and others went to leadership training conferences held at the YWCA. To raise money, the club held a bake sale after school. Ac- companied by sweetheart, Gary Lanham, the girls at- tended a designated church together once a month. On January 14, with the help of sponsors, Miss Boddie and Miss Sayers, the girls honored Gary at a Sweetheart Dance. FRONT ROW: Pam Brown, Karen Airington, Melinda Johnson, Carol Pearam, Kaki Royster, Beverly Hostler, Beth Deane, Cheryl Emory, Jeanne Cruickshanks, Linda Smith. SECOND ROW: Sue Dovell, Gail Hortenstine, Debbie Lang, Peggy Kvasnicka, Beverly Moore, Patty Cas- tleberry, Sallie Brush, Dianne Cook, Karen Geek, Val Pelino, Andra Miller. THIRD ROW: Kathy King, Kathy Smith, Robin Slater, Pam Bris- OFFICERS: Miss Dian Boddie, sponsor; Debbie Lang, president; Miss Malinda Sayers, sponsor; Beverly Moore, vice-president; Sandy May, parliamentarian; Gary Lanham, sweetheart; Karen Airington, trea- surer; Gayle Hortenstine, secretary; Cheryl Emory, historian; Kaki Royster, ICC representative; Robin Slater, chaplain. tow, Suzanne Maxwell, Gary Lanham, Plum Burruss, Pam Cox, Judy Gooden, Kathy Grove, Moira Hollander. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Seay, Beth Peebles, Susan Chappell, Ann Martin, Sally Atkinson, Sandra Schumann, Sandy May, Joanne Hairfield, Suzanne Miller, Carolyn Carter. FRONT ROW: Donna Hewitson, Kathy Gary, Helen Gupton, Diana Brinkman, Martha Stafford, Gayle Rudd. SECOND ROW: Barbara Droke, Ann Hodgins, Anne Brooks, Libby Cave, Pat Oliver, Debbie Sims, Pauline Brandt, Dianne Cook, Susan Stephens. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Bagby, Linda Cosby, Karen Gee, Cheryl Manning, Linda White- head, Sharlyn Johnson, Beth Peebles, Linda Sherman, Becky Pat- Sally Foster (RIGHT) introduces the group’s newly adopted brother, Ri- chard Boulden. Later, Mr. Hamilton (BELOW) assists Mrs. Ripley in pouring coffee at the faculty tea. 142 terson, Linda Statham, Claudia Kennedy, Lynn Mott, Nancy Adams, Stephanie Schramm. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Moore, Janet Herr, DeAun Woodle, Carol Massey, Ann Rita Jennings, Helen Cheeley, Carroll Schumann, Carol Carrington, Carolyn Wells, Cynthia Lee, Lynn Sav- age, Cheryl Boyd, Ann Martin. Jobs and Careers Interest FHA Members Programs on detective work, skits contrasting the right and wrong ways to apply for jobs, and a talk by the M.C.V. Director of Nursing were typical of FHA meet- ings that emphasized in some way the theme, ‘Jobs, Careers, and You.’”’ In addition to working on their theme, the Future Homemakers found time to work and play with Richard Boulden, a five-year-old elected to be their “‘little brother.’” They gave a Valentine’s party for him, helped him make Christmas presents for his fami- ly, and enlisted his service as an escort for the girls ina spring fashion show. OFFICERS: Becky Patterson, vice-president; Robin Slater, reporter; Sally Foster, president; Dick Boulden, group’s adopted brother, Patti Castleberry, chaplain; Cheryl Boyd, parliamentarian; Ann Martin, his- torian; Pam Wimmer, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Judy Somers, Nancy Pecsok, Betty Robertson, Sue Scott, Brenda Moisoff, Susan Fagg, Debby Clements. SECOND ROW: Lynda Somers, Patti Castelberry, Susan Stanley, Darlene Brinkley, Jane Baird, Sally Foster, Mary Ann Rae, Nancy Warmen, Betty Con- ner, Linda Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Susan Dunn, Bonnie McAlpine, Lau- 143 rie Wilson, Betsy Smith, Mary Lou Pry, Susan Matze, Grace Bourne, Ann Carrington, Elaine Fitch, Kathy Worchester, Betsy Williams. FOURTH ROW: Linda Swanson, Bev Bacile, Cindy Tolton, Joan Ar- nette, Robin Slater, Brenda Green, Debbie Marshall, Charlene Luma- due, Pam Wimmer, Diane Reeves, Suzanne Miller, Bonnie Funk. Joanne Darby Elected State FTA FRONT ROW: Kathy McDorman, Debby Moses, Myrna Todd, Sandra Billings, Joanne Hairfield, Robin Schools. THIRD ROW: Cricket Geisin- Williams, Beth Deane, Carolyn Dewey, Donna Davies. SECOND ROW: ger, Linda Loth, Pam Bristow, Bill Blair, Gayle Singer, Kathy Smith, Gayle Hortenstine, Joy Miller, Karen Airington, Nancy Bendall, Jo Sandy May, Plum Burruss. 144 Recording Secretary Who were the girls who served food.to the teachers and ran errands on Conference Day? You know them: they were the Future Teachers of America performing one of their many duties. Selling refreshments to stu- dents and faculty on College Board test days and teach- ers’ clerical days were some of the other services carried out by the FTA. They also honored a teacher each month for outstanding services. By touring colleges and hearing lectures on such top- ics as teaching retarded children, the FTA became fa- miliar with the many phases of education. For the first time, the club had a member elected to an office in the Virginia State FTA. Joanne Darby became the 1967 re- cording secretary. (FAR LEFT) OFFICERS: SEATED: Mrs. Annetta Bagwell, sponsor; Mrs. Emelyn Markwith, sponsor. STANDING: Sallie Brush, secretary; Kay Powell, vice-president; Sandy Lunan, parliamentarian; Helen Youngblood, president; Karen Oberg, historian; Kathy Smith, chaplain; Laurie Talley, treasurer; Joanne Darby, State FTA secretary. Sandra Williams (RIGHT), like other members of the FTA, acts as a hostess at Parent-Teacher Conference Day. Later, Joanne Darby (NEAR LEFT) works diligently preparing a poster honoring Mrs. Reilly, February teacher of the month. FRONT ROW: Sharon Cale, Meda Lane, Linda Stalling, Sallie Brush, Beverly Browder, Sally Foster, Diana Brinckman. SECOND ROW: Pam Sauvain, Laurie Talley, Mary LaPenta, Nancy Kirby, Joanne Darby, Sandy Lunan, Helen Youngblood, Nona Davis. THIRD ROW: Francis Hickson, Lorrie Faszewski, Karen Oberg, Dorothy Dameron, Cathy Barnes, Kay Powell, Kathy Grove. 145 FRONT ROW: Sharee Ickes, LaVerne La Bell, Linda Haynie, Debbie ROW: Debbie Myers, Cimmie Lee, Sara Burger, Robi Diggs, Diane Haas, Jonna Turner, Bitsey Pollack, Becky Moss, Andrea Lackey, Jackson, Courtney Bucher, Brenda Moore, Vicky Garrison, Pres ton Linda Bacile, Marianne Makowsky. SECOND ROW: Denise Berkebile, Win. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Savage, Bobby Woosley, Greg Glidewell, Maude Smith, Lynn Hardy, Sandra O'Kelly, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Bonnie John Welch, Mark Worthington, Eddie Tucker, Mike Robertson, Mike Funk, Bev Bacile, Judy Roberts, Mary Ryan, Betty Tenser. THIRD Nolte. OFFICERS: SEATED: Mrs. Brenda Gibbs, sponsor. STANDING: Maude Smith, vice-president; Faye Roberts, parliamentarian; Sandy Mills, president; Sandra O'Kelly, secretary. Valentine’s Day must be drawing near because Betty Reed is busily cutting out cupids for the FBLA display case. 146 Maude Smith and Lynn Hardy prepare a display for the FBLA state convention showing the club’s bake sale and installation of officers. FRONT ROW: Susan Dodd, Denys Manning, Debbie McCoy, Kay Bot- toms, Pam Harmon, Sue Trainham, Coleen Covington, Nancy Tarves, Kathy Snellings, Cathy Clarke. SECOND ROW: Lisy Williams, Pam Marsh, Christie Waters, Brenda Ely, Susan Matze, Barbara Johnson, Kathy Shee, Alvina Schoenfeld, Libby Cave. THIRD ROW: Gayle Rudd, 147 FBLA Visits Richmond Automation Institute Did you ever wonder who posted the Honor Roll on the office window every six weeks? The 87 members of the FBLA adopted this task-as their yearly service proj- ect. As another activity, the club wrote and published a chapter handbook which included information about the officers, sponsors, and members. Field trips to the Richmond Automation Institute to view electronic data processing facilities, and guest speaker, Dr. Prince Woodard, Director of the Council for Higher Education in Virginia, who talked about opportu- nities in college, were included among the chapter's programs. Faye Roberts, Linda Adams, Elaine Berkebile, David Peterson, Sandy Mills, Mickey Phillips, Jay Klingel. FOURTH ROW: Diane Newman, Carol Sue Carrington, Carolyn Wells, David Bates, Edwin Bates, Henry Bul- ifant, Fred Reams, Joyce McCormick. FRONT ROW: Beverly Hoffman, Penny Haas, Susan Fagg, Mary Ann Rea, Suzanne Helsley, Peggy Hudgins, Joanna Eib. SECOND ROW: Du- layn Marschik, Debbie Clemens, Susie Doumlele, Cindy Tolton, Carol McGee, Cheryl Johnson, Teresa Breen, Stephanie Schramm. THIRD After talking to the club members about kidney transplants, Dr. Rishpal Singh from M.C.V. chats with Mrs. Campbell, sponsor, and Carroll Schumann. 148 ROW: Sue Carlton, Donna Westerhouse, Carolyn Carter, Sue Parrish, Val Foulkes, Kebbie Marshall, Claudia Kennedy, Sally Sims, Nancy Pecsok. FNC Sends Cards to Soldiers in Vietnam Making tongue depressors for the teachers to keep in their desks and changing the sheets on the couch in the clinic were two of the projects of the Future Nurses Club. ‘‘Operation Mailcall’’ came to Huguenot through the FNC. This was a program to send Christmas cards to American soldiers stationed in South Vietnam. Programs included a panel of Johnston-Willis and Richmond Memorial student nurses, who answered the girls’ many questions about the nursing profession, and a speaker from MCV. Winning first place in the home- coming parade with their unusual float depicting a wounded football player highlighted the year for the girls. “Operation Mail Call’’ interests the officers as they look over Christ- mas cards from the student body to the boys in Vietnam. The officers are Missy Pugh, chaplain; Mary Ann Rea, president; Cindy Tolton, vice- president; Susan Conrad, treasurer; Sue Linville, ICC; Carroll Schu- mann, secretary. FRONT ROW: Debby Moses, Holly Webb, Judy Chandler, Bev Greene, Connie Stevenson, Wanda Groome, Janet Jamison, Laurie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Betsey Brown, Susan Conrad, Ann Niedermayer, Char- lene Lumadue, Valerie Pelino, Missy Pugh, Lynn Baughman, Kathy Nance. THIRD ROW: Tricia Kardian, Linda Sherman, Ann Martin, Diane Newman, Cheryl Boyd, Christi Cherry, Elaine Berkebile, Maude Smith. 149 '66 TALON Receives VHSL Trophy Assigning ad districts, drawing layouts, voting on col- ors and theme, worrying about a broken scaleograph—a multitude of things kept the 34 members of the TALON staff busy. To meet the three deadlines, students and new advisers, Miss Keister and Miss Metcalf, spent many Saturdays, evenings, and snow days working at school. On March 31, the editor and layout editor for the ’68 TALON went to the SIPA convention in Lexington, and on April 12, the junior staffers attended the Greater Yearbook Forum at the John Marshall Hotel. (RIGHT): Sandy Swanson, circulation manager, plans the subscription drive for 67 TALON, while Jeff Stevenson, business manager, and Pat Gregory, ad manager, discuss a contract from a local insurance agent. JUNIOR STAFF: FRONT ROW: Beverly Browder, Marcia Hulse, Diane Reeves, Faye Gooden, Betty Hetzer, Sharon Jefferson, Carol Harvell. SECOND ROW: Joanne Darby, Holly Webb, Sharon Cale, Terry Canady. THIRD ROW: Larry Broadwell, Fred Woodlief, Rusty Unterzuber, Sandy Graham. While Janet Barton, picture editor, and Dan Ewart, picture co-ordina- tor, check to see what pictures are needed for the next deadline, Fred Woodlief, photographer, awaits instructions. 150 Nona Davis, typist, receives important instructions from Leslie Smith, assistant class editor, and Lynne Johnson, literary co-editor. Mr. Watson, American Yearbook representative, shows the products of his company to Miss Keister, adviser, Karen Bonner, art and layout editor, and Ann Sheehan, literary editor. Dolly Garrison, class editor, Jim Stanley, sports editor, Polly Sheffield, . F f li student life and faculty editor, and Sandy Jannasch, club editor, dili- Miss Metcalf, adviser, Susan Renick, proofreader, and Nancy Wil ing, gently work at the never ending job of drawing up pages. editor, carefully go over all layouts to be sure the yearbook will be printed correctly. 151 TIMES—DISPATCH reporter, Lorrie Faszewski, and NEWS LEADER re. porter, Alan Sica, watch as Kristi Haddon prepares copy for them to send to the Richmond publications. Dan Kirkpatrick, news editor, Carol Ekhaml, editor-in-chief, and Tom Davick, business manager, are amused by the comments of Mrs. Mar- cuson, adviser, concerning points in the editorial column. FRONT ROW: Gail Yates, Janet Utley, Sarah Skipper, Artie McCord, Chappell, Laurie TaHey, Pam Simpson, Alex Rogers, Helen Warren, Bob Irving. SECOND ROW: Holly Schaperjahn, Karen Oberg, Linda Pam Wimmer. STANDING: Bill Irvin, Mike Williams, Jimmy Miller, Win Tuck, Kay Powell, Nancy Ladd, Nancy Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: Karen Grant, Bruce Miller, Bill Rock. Wi 152 LE JOURNAL Receives First Place Honors Keeping the students, faculty, and community well in- formed on the latest HHS activities was the job of the LE JOURNAL staff. The twenty member senior staff prided itself on being the first to publish nine issues of the six-page newspaper. Also a first was the announce- ment of the new junior staff made at the Publications Dance on March 18. During the year, LE JOURNAL sent delegates to SIPA and to an Editors’ Workshop at R.P.I., and received first place honors from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation. (TOP) John Staley, photographer, seems ready to work on a new issue of LE JOURNAL, while David Branch, supply store manager, Pat Far- ley, art editor, and Linda Miller, circulation manager, review previous copies. (LEFT) Kathy Brooks, news feature editor, smiles approvingly as Har- vey Berman, feature editor, and George Nolting, news feature editor, look over the front page of a recent paper. (BOTTOM) Editorial co-editors, Adair Oden and Marianne Voight, and sports co-editors, Pam Sauvain and Nicky Parthemos, take a break to enjoy the results of their labor. (RIGHT) Davis Verser, short story editor, Nancy Williams, poetry edi- tor, and Sue Linville, assistant short story editor, enjoy a break after hard work meeting their deadline. (BELOW) June Langston, typist, receives words of advice from staff members Bill Fraker, business manager, Diana Brinkman, typist, and Scott Holtzclaw, finance director. (LOWER RIGHT) Pat Lang, editor, Pete Nickless, assistant editor, and Mrs. Elmore, adviser, critically read the rough copy for publication. Nite OORT SE OEE ALES ELAS: oe 154 Junior staff members, Susan Corrin, David Raine, Cricket Geisinger, Susan Stowell, and Joan Howell go over the latest issue of LISTEN to see what work lies ahead. Issues of Listen For the first time in three years, the LISTEN staff was granted a sixth period study hall in order to work on the magazine. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elmore and Mr. Gregory, the students expanded their magazine to -include not only stories, essays, and poems, but also an interview with Irish critic, Graettan Freyer. The staff's greatest accomplishment was the publica- tion of two issues of the magazine, one at the end of each semester. In order to finance the second edition, several after-school bake sales were held. 155 Peggy Morris, art editor, looks through various books gathering ideas for sketches. (LEFT) Margie Harrison and Glenn Cripe, co-editors of essays, careful- ly go over a selection by a talented student. Arions Win ‘‘Superior’’ Rating at District FRONT ROW: Ellen Glover, Marta Gillings, Gayle Rudd, Joan Ahern, Blair Hall, Lynn Gwatkin, THIRD ROW: Joan Howell, Charles Terry, Sarah Skipper, Steve Wessells, Cathy Griffith, Beth Deane, Connie Par- Jeff Stafford, Bruce Miller, Jon Smith, Cecil Youngblood, Billy Spruill, ker, Jerrieta Pugh, Jonna Turner, Georgia Nance. SECOND ROW: Lynn Dodie Campbell, Patt Ward. FOURTH ROW: Jim Bloker, Gregg Brewer, Keeton, Ann Martin, Faye Wooters, Sue Dovell, Marianne Voight, Robi Bob Hudson, Jon Apgar, George Hoadley, Kim McGrath, Eric Nolte, Diggs, Fran Banister, Sharon Ellison, Joyce Berkebile, Polly Sheffield, Bill Fraker, Peter Harahan, Randy Felts. At the annual drama club party Ivanhoe Trueblood (Bruce Miller) as- sures Widow Lovelace (Polly Sheffield) that her daughter will be re- turned safely from Purcival Blackheart. CONE EE SATS EERE, Play Festival “Unique ’ described the activities of the 85 Arion Players. They screwed nuts on bolts for a half penny each, they discovered that silent movies weren't dull at all as they roared at the 1913 classic, ‘‘The Phantom of the Opera’, and they won a ‘‘Superior”’ rating with A 1 ee CHAIN OF JADE, the first musical ever performed at ei- ther the District or State One-Act play festivals. The an- nual banquet, PAINT YOUR WAGON, and theater trips to plays like THE MIRACLE WORKER, which featured Huguenot’s Roger Griffin, completed the list of activi- ties. With each spray of Mrs. Waymack’s paint can, Jon Smith becomes a few years older for his role in PAINT YOUR WAGON. OFFICERS: Bob Fraker, treasurer; Gwen Overturf, corresponding secre- tary; Georgia Nance, recording secretary. NOT PICTURED: Ann Sheehan, president; Steve Church, vice-president; Bob Davis, ICC rep- resentative; Marianne Voight, reporter. FRONT ROW: Carol Wright, Gail Yates, Debbie Wendell, Ann Sheehan, Bates, Keith Kittinger, Jim Gordon, Jeff Stevenson, Dan Kirkpatrick, Mary Peters, Terry Canady, Lynn Wilson, Amy Simpson, Tracy Lunga, Barky Lottimer, Cary Dutton. THIRD ROW: Bob Bargamin, Alan Sica, Gwen Overturf. SECOND ROW: Dick Covington, Leonard Alley, Ed David Beck, Dan Ewart, Steve Church, Tornmy Davick, Rob Brooks. FRONT ROW: Janet Utley, Sherry Clarke, Cricket Geisinger, Lenette Smith, Keith Hinshelwood. SEC- OND ROW: Vicki Phillips, Frances Hickson, Wendy Walters, Dulayn Marschik, Jane Lynn. OFFICERS: SEATED: Gina Cascino, ICC representative; Pat Farley, his- torian. STANDING: Faye Gooden, treasurer; Chris Lamont, president; Gwen Overturf, secretary. 158 Art Club Decorates Library Courtyard Art Club members, working with the Library Club, placed several pieces of sculpture in the library court- yard. Representatives from the Art Club, selected by the membership, visited various area art sales to purchase these pieces. To add to the night’s entertainment, club members displayed their work and sold refreshments during inter- mission at the Spring Concert held on May 19. By serv- ing coffee and running errands, the new members of the group assisted county art teachers at their meeting in March. Several students exhibited their works at the County Art and Science Festival held at Meadowbrook on May 14. Intermission during the Spring Concert finds club members Linda Brown, Keith Hinshelwood, and Suzie Hudgins, along with advisers, Mr. Packard and Miss Sallé, preparing to sell refreshments. FRONT ROW: Suzy Doumlele, Faye Gooden, Pat Farley, Gwen Overturf, Gina Cascino, Ann Rita Jen- nings. SECOND ROW: Blair Hall, Sharon Jefferson, Gail Yates, Myra Butler, Lynda Haynie, Sandy Jan- nasch. 159 Dancers Become “‘Go-Go-Girls”’ Members of Orchesis, the modern dance club, started off the school year in discotheque fashion with several girls posing as ‘‘go-go dancers’’ for a dance held at the Janie Porter Barrett School. Club members also per- formed a dance and various warm-up exercises for a PTA program. For the first time, the girls were unable to obtain a student from Westhampton College to work with them during their afternoon meetings, so they made use of their own ingenuity. te FRONT ROW: Sandy Swanson, Sandy Lunan, Joann Shotzberger. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Bendall, Mary Moody, Susan Chappell, Linda Swan- son, Sharon McNeely, Yian Jones. THIRD ROW: Lynne Johnson, Dodie Campbell, Andra Miller, Barbara Stevens, Myrna Todd, Wanda Members Sandy Swanson and Sandy Lunan stretch their legs in a pra tice session. Groome. FOURTH ROW: Susan Conrad, Elaine Alexander, Karen Gra- jewski, Janet Utley, Lorrie Faszewski, Dauna McCormick, Jane Burke, Linda Sherman, Dianna High, Cindy Hyman. Orchesis members Nancy Bendall, Linda Swanson, Yian Jones, and Andra Miller, faithfully practice modern dance steps after school. mann wit Ye Johnny Gibbs, Bill Irvin, and Artie MacCord learn the art of debating by practice. Club Argues Pros, Cons of Foreign Aid Bill Resolved: that the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. De- bate Club members did research, formed opinions, and argued both the affirmative and the negative aspects of the question. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hasty, advis- er, the members participated in tournaments at the University of Richmond, Collegiate, and Douglas Free- man. The first team, consisting of Bill Irvin, Artie MacCord, Sue Francisco, and John Gibbs, participated in the dis- trict tournament at Lee-Davis but were unable to match the success of the 1966 team. OFFICERS: Johnny Gibbs, vice-president; Sue Francisco, secretary; Van Selby, treasurer; Bill Irvin, president. FRONT ROW: Johnny Gibbs, Sue Francisco, Melissa Toller, Buddy Nor- Danenburg, Terry McMann. FOURTH ROW: Ed Creekmore, Gerald Eb- wood. SECOND ROW: Wayne Smith, Jimmy Miller, Bill Irvin, Jeff erhard, Van Selby, Sandy Edens, Terry Snellings. Stafford. THIRD ROW: Howard MacCord, Robbie Richardson, Warren OFFICERS: Jerry Herke, historian; Robert Parr, treasurer; Steve Miller, president; Ray Burton, vice-president. One of the club’s clever project’s this year was their miniature model of our school. ELCOME i { See ¢ ¥ TO REMEMBE MAKE EVERY SCHOLAI IP SERVICE 3 SPIRY The club’s Homecoming float presents an aspect of Huguenot life as well as a motto to live by. 162 HCDC’s Stage Crew Designs, Builds Sets Did you ever wonder how the signs declaring ‘‘You’re a Falcon, Be Proud, Back Your Team’’ found their way into your homeroom? They were products of the skillful work of the Huguenot Creative Drafting Club7 Consti- tuting 30 members, the club promoted school spirit by preparing such signs for the homerooms and for other clubs. These students also constructed a model of the school and placed it in the office for display. Under the direction of the HCDC and Mrs. Gillings, the stage crew designed and built the sets for PAINT YOUR WAGON, SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, and all other school productions. In the fall, the members pre- pared a float for the County Fair and were awarded first prize. Stage crew members, George Hoadley and Tommy Spain, saw lum- ber for props in preparation for the Junior-Senior play. FRONT ROW: Carl Glazebrook, Hank Fitz, Carol Jones, Gary Robert- son, Ray Burton. Joyce Walker, Don Ford, Smith Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Scott Powell, Bert Hicks, Billy Ruble, Larry O’Neil, Robert Parr, Mark Oliver, Robert Sneed. THIRD ROW: Steve Miller, Jerry Herke, 163 Mike Williams, Mike Garrett, Gregg Hoffman, Hunter Spencer, Charles Modjeski. FOURTH ROW: Ed Bates, Robbie Richardson, Herb Armen- trout, Bill Scott, Vern Buchanan, Jimmy Stanley, Jimmy Ward, Keith Scott. Ham Operators Make Foreign Friends Using new equipment, the Amateur Radio Club, dur- ing their first year as a legitimate amateur radio station, contacted hams in places as far away as California and East Berlin, Germany. In addition to making foreign friends, the club became affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, a national organization of radio amateurs that provided technical and legal advice. In June, the club participated in Field Day, a national contest in which amateurs ventured into the field under simulated emergency conditions and tried to make as many contacts as possible. The purpose was to keep the amateur prepared in case of disaster. | vee Guy Spiller and Jeff Conklin record music by The Capris at one of the SCA assemblies. FRONT ROW: Jeff Conklin, Vernon Stant, Joe Cheatham. SECOND ROW: Bill Chamberlin, Steve Settlage, David White. THIRD ROW: Britt Mayo, Jim Krause. FOURTH ROW: Win Grant, Tim Kelley, Fred Wood- lief. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Irving, Wray Dudley. ia 23° Ba I OFFICERS: Win Grant, vice-president; Jim Krause, treasurer; Fred Woodlief, ICC representative; Bob Irving, president; Tim Kelly, secre- tary; Wray Dudley, ICC representative. 164 Photographers Sell Pictures of Homecoming Members of the Photography Club, under the direc- tion of Dr. Friedrich, undertook such projects as photo- graphing winning art exhibits, many pictures of which were included in LISTEN, and selling prints of home- coming events to students. Students also toured the Galeski processing building where Dean Cripe was presented with a new camera. For the P-TA sponsored program, ‘‘Talent for the Future,’ the club had different types of cameras on display and a slide show consisting of outstanding examples of stu- dent photography. Karen Oberg and Holly Webb buy homecoming pictures from Dr. Friedrich, club adviser, and Fred Woodlief. OFFICERS: Sam Marcuson, vice-president; John Staley, president: Hel- en Youngblood, ICC representative; Margie Harrison, secretary; Fred FRONT ROW: Nona Davis, Betsie Dabney, Lorna Dee Burkes, Helen Woodlief, treasurer. Youngblood. SECOND ROW: Peter Harahan, Margie Harrison, Bob Irv- ing, John Staley. THIRD ROW: Dean Cripe, Sam Marcuson, Fred Reams, David Glazebrook. FOURTH ROW: Riggie Bagan, Fred Wood- lief, Jim Stanley, Biff Hicks. = FRONT ROW: Mitzie Bell, Margie Harrison, Karen Moss, Amy Bolling, Suzie Helsley, Sue Francisco, Peggy Hudgins, Sandra Williams, Diana Aiken, Jo Billings. SECOND ROW: Lee Hicks, Pam Wimmer, Ann Pow- ers, Carol Harvell, Terry Canady, Meda Lane, Sandy Swanson, Judy Chandler, Allen Huffman, Helen Brownie, Irene Smith. THIRD ROW: OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Meda Lane, vice-president; Terry Canady, biology group officer; Sandy Swanson, corresponding secretary; Sue Francisco, ICC representative. SECOND ROW: Dan Ewart, treasurer; Jim Stanley, president; Glenn Cripe, math group officer. Ricky Hairfield, Nancy Williams, Nick Parthemos, Sue Linville, Terry Snellings, Mike Williams, Mark Worthington, Riggie Bagan, Ann Hodgins, Helen Youngblood, Plum Burruss. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Stant, Wayne Smith, Biff Hicks, Fred Woodlief, Jimmy Stanley, Dan Ewart, Glenn Miller, Julian Cook, Chuck Langlois, Marvin Smith. At a coke party held during the last meeting of the year, Meda Lane presents Mrs. Wray, sponsor, with a gift of appreciation. 166 Ten Delegates Attend Science Convention Splitting itself into five sections, math, chemistry, biology, physics, and rock and relic, the Science Club encouraged individual research in these fields and al- lowed enthusiastic students to make use of the facili- ties of the science department. Besides working on experiments, the club had such speakers as Dr. Campbell, a physics professor at the University of Richmond, who spoke to them concerning his research with atomic energy. Under the leadership of Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Wray, the 75 member club climaxed its year by sending 10 delegates to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Convention in Norfolk and by sending representatives to the Meadowbrook Arts and Sciences Festival on May sh Under the direction of Mrs. Dawn Campbell, club members, Mike Gaulding, Dick Covington, Marvin Smith, Irene Smith and Helen Brownie, prepare to leave for the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Convention held in Norfolk, May 3 to 5. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Pry, Karen Caruthers, Peggy Montgomery, Ce- Ce Butler, Jonna Turner, Patt Ward, Joanne Darby, Pam Sauvain. SECOND ROW: Randy Smith, Steve Jones, Peggy Morris, Leo Bu- chanan, Dodie Campbell, Mike Robertson, Gayle Singer, Ann Martin, THIRD ROW: Bill Adrean, Ricky Bayles, Jimmy Miller, Phil Hastings, Bill Irvin, Dan Kirkpatrick, Howard MacCord, Jeff Saut. FOURTH ROW: Jim Harney, Greg Harrier, Gerald Eberhard, Mike Gaulding, George Nolting, Dick Covington, David Bates, Mike Garrett. 167 Kathryn Braswell, member of the Library Club, believes in creating her own April showers if others happen to be lacking. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Carter, Beverly Moore, Linda Aron, Kathryn Braswell, Beth BrinckerHoff, Sally Foster, Kay Powell, Sarah Skipper, Betty Conner. SECOND ROW: Tommy Spain, Ricky Dixon, Margie Har- rison, Nancy Williams, Kathy Smith, Sue Linville, Renée Fallows, Eddie 168 “Kangaroo Court’’ Held at Worm Banquet Worm Banquet, an annual affair of the Library Club, witnessed the initiation of fifteen new members on Oc- tober 7, 1966. Much to the delight of old members and fear of the new, a Kangaroo Court was held which add- ed gaiety and excitement to the evening's activities. A more serious side of the Library Club was revealed in its many other activities. Students decorated the dis- play window by the library, kept ‘‘swinging’’ Hugo in uniform, published the ‘‘Hugonotes,’’ and_ periodically cleaned up the library courtyard. During the Christmas .season, club members performed the traditional ‘‘Hang- ing of the Green”’ in decorating the library. Tucker, Keith Crayton. THIRD ROW: Jon Apgar, Robbie Richardson, Bruce Miller, Dicky Koechlein, Davis Verser, Frankie Morton, Glenn Miller, Andy Phaup, Tommy Matthews. FRONT ROW: Jack Simonton, Tom Park, Leonard Womack, Robie Diggs, Grace Bourne, Nona Davis, Claudia Kennedy, Deny Manning. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Winn, Nancy Pfeiffer, Mary Moody, Mary Ann Rea, Sharon Cale, Linda Green, Sharon Ellison, Charles Terry, Bill Rock. THIRD ROW: Tom Davick, Bob Bargamin, Terry Snellings, Ray Burton, Billy Spruills, Biff Hicks, Ronnie Singleton, Roger Griffin. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Bobby Bargamin, ICC representative. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce Miller, co-Editor ‘‘Hugonotes’’; Mrs. Bradner, sponsor; Biff Hicks, treasurer; Grace Bourne, secretary. THIRD ROW: Nan Pfeiffer, co-Editor ‘‘Hugonotes’’; Frankie Morton, president; Sarah Skip- per, historian; Tom Davick, vice-president. Charles Terry devours a man size pizza at the Library Club banquet, as Nancy Pfeiffer anticipates the surprise in her box. 169 Exploration of Concepts Offers Challenge to FRONT ROW: Cheryl Winn, Dolly Garrison, Gina Cassino, Patt Ward, Kirkpatrick, Steve Church, Gayle Singer, Nancy Williams, Ann Bristow, Ann Sheehan, Jonna Turner, Amy Simpson, Joanne Darby, Mike Jim Gordon. FOURTH ROW: David Raine, Ed Creekmore, Gordon Rountry. SECOND ROW: Frank Giannasi, Bill Fraker, Carol Jones, Pete Scott, Van Selby, Jon Smith, Bruce Miller, Jack Spratley, Marvin Nickless, Gerry Williams, Jeff Stafford, Plum Burruss, Meda Lane, Smith, Wayne Smith. Glenn Cripe. THIRD ROW: Bob Fraker, Ricky Hairfield, Jeff Saut, Dan Rick Hendrickson, president of the Forum, thanks Roger Ward for speaking to the club about England, his mother country. 170 Forum Members Investigating ‘‘matters of current or past interest’’ the 70 members of the recently formed Huguenot Forum enthusiastically explored new ideas. Miss Carol Conner, an area astrologer, spoke to the club on November 15 about her science and answered the students many questions. Other programs, including an authority on the sexual revolution and a British socialist, provided the Huguenot academic community with an opportunity to express its opinion on topics often not covered in the regular curriculum. To round out its first year, the club had additional speakers, discussion groups, and a ban- quet for the installation of new officers. OFFICERS: Rob Brooks, treasurer; Rick Hendrickson, president; Sarah Eldred, secretary; Scott Holtzclaw, ICC representative. FRONT ROW: Betty Conner, Judy Chandler, Sandy Swanson, Colleen Covington, Etta Clawson, Buddy Norwood, Mary Peters, Anne Brooks, Betsy Smith, Darlene Brinkley. SECOND ROW: Charlene Lumadue, Ann Niedermayer, Peggy Montgomery, Helen Brownie, Irene Smith, Joan Howell, Janet Gedney, Diane Burnside, Jack Simonton, Linda Sherman. THIRD ROW: Rob Brooks, Terry Canady, Adair Oden, Bruce Hardwicke, Susan Conrad, Betsey Brown, Lorrie Faszewski, Robie Diggs, Debby Myers, Ann Rita Jennings, Pete Wise. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Graham, Mark Worthington, Terry Snellings, Carl Glazebrook, John Welch, Davis Verser, Gary Lanham, Bobby Bargamin, Scott Holtzclaw, Barky Lottimer. Mr. Hamilton leads the concert band in a selection from their reper- toire in the presentation of ‘‘The Winter Concert.” While the members of the band play ‘| Love Paris,’’ they and the ma- jorettes form that famous city’s symbol, the Eiffel Tower. FRONT ROW: Camille Gordon, Ricky Hudson, Danny Byrne, Don Ford, Donna Reimer, Sue Tymosko. SECOND ROW: Robert Faye, Bill Crostic, Jeff Stafford, Charles Wilson, Tommy Jennings. THIRD ROW: Eddie Damerel, Warren Dannenburg, Wray Dudley, Bobby Felts. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Bowers, Rusty Holcomb, Dick Byrd. Band Marches in Area Parades “Do Re Mi and ‘‘Anchors Away ’ were familiar songs to football spectators as they watched the Varsity Band performing at half time under the leadership of Ronnie Bowers, drum major, and Mr. Hamilton, band director. Band students represented the school in the Tobacco Festival Parade, marched in the Thalhimers’ Toy Parade and the Hull Street Parade during the Christmas sea- son, and performed in the Forest View Rescue Squad Parade in the spring. In addition to serving as the marching band, they functioned as a concert band and received a rating of “excellent’’ at the Band Festival. Several members par- ticipated in the All Regional Band, and one student, Jeff Dewey, was selected for All State Band. FRONT ROW: Karen Swandby, Dean Cripe, Steve Wessells, Jack Spratley, Diana Aiken, Robert Lautensack, Debby Cobb, Don Caldwell, Nancy Irvin, Ellen Glover, Barbara Cobaugh. SECOND ROW: Warren Thomas, J. T. Sutton, Charles Winn, Morgan Petway, Diane Clary, Dennis Clark, Fred Bruner, Jay Gupton, Jim Martin. THIRD ROW: Rob- OFFICERS: Mr. Hamilton, sponsor; Ellen Glover, secretary-treasurer; David Sampson, president; Ronnie Bowers, drum major. ert Keeton, Bob Hudson, Bob Ellis, David Sampson, Sam McNeny, Lar- ry Harizonoff, George Field, Roger Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Eb- erhard, Kevin O'Donnell, Beth Wheeler, Jeff Dewey, Sam Marcuson, Mike Yarbrough. Majorettes Add Excitement During Half-time To add variety to pep rallies, majorettes Kathleen Stone, Brenda Sledd, Kristi Haddon, and Christy Waters become cheerleaders for the day. OFFICERS: Christy Waters, assistant head; Marcia Greene, head; Cheryl Laing, mascot. Majorettes Mary Beth Aston, Myra Butler, and Sandy Jannasch march to the music of the fight song at the Hopewell football game. With smiles as bright as their sequined uniforms and their fire batons, the ten members of the majorette squad participated in event after event. They enthusi- astically marched during the Chesterfield County Fair, the Tobacco Festival, and Thalhimer’s Toy Parade, and braved a snowstorm to perform in the Hull Street Christmas Parade. Practicing twice a week in the summer and drilling each morning during football season, the girls mastered many routines which they performed with precision at football games and pep rallies. 174 Enthusiastically marching in a morning pep rally, Myra Butler hopes During half-time, the band provides a lively background for prancing to raise spirit. Cheerleader Mary Stopps assists by clapping. majorettes, Marcia Green and Brenda Sledd. FRONT ROW: Marcia Green. SECOND ROW: Debby McCoy, Sandy Jan- FOURTH ROW: Lindsay Lewis, Kristi Haddon, Brenda Sledd, Mary nasch. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Stone, Christy Waters, Myra Butler. Beth Aston. FRONT ROW: Kendall Cogbill, Patt Ward, Nona Davis, Connie Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Becky Patterson, Peggy Morris, Melinda Anderson. Honor Guard Presents Colors at Assemblies (ABOVE) Becky Patterson, captain, and Nona Davis, assistant cap- tain, add final touches to their uniforms before a pre-game perfor- mance. (RIGHT) Rain and snow coldly greet the participants in the Hull Street Christmas parade, but, undaunted, Peggy Montgomery and Connie Stevenson, banner carriers, continue on at the head of the marching unit. Football games, parades, and assemblies constituted a year of increased activity for the Honor Guard. Pre- senting the United States flag, the state flag, and a new school flag, the guard added an official note to pre- game ceremonies. Homecoming afforded an extra op- portunity for the group when they performed with the band during the half-time activities. Five parades highlighted the season for the nine marching members of the squad. Accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Hasty, the guard weathered all types of climate in presenting the colors. A new responsibility was added this year as the girls presented the nation’s flag at all assemblies. 176 FRONT ROW: June Langston, Beth Deane, Patty Scott, Karen Moss, Dorothy Dameron, Debbie Wendell, Cheryl Manning, Bonnie Davis. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ellison, Susan Stanley, Marianne Voight, Nan- Falconotes Perform at Graduation Exercises The Falconotes’ year was highlighted by their re- ceiving a rating of ‘‘superior’’ for the performance in the District Choral Festival on April 1. Among the songs they sang at the Festival was a musical version of John Keats’ poem, ‘‘Ode To A Grecian Urn.’’ At school, the group sang for the PTA, the Christmas assembly, and spring and fall concerts. The girls presented the Christmas program at South- hampton Baptist Church and caroled for the Central Rich- mond Association Tree Lighting Ceremony. On De- cember 22, they sang for the Rotary Club. Rounding out a busy year, the Falconotes participated in baccalau- reate and graduation exercises. (TOP) By sneaking in a last minute practice, the Falconotes prepare to perform for parents and teachers at the March PTA meeting. (LEFT) OFFICERS: Belinda Caudill, librarian; June Langston, vice- president; Sharon Ellison, secretary-treasurer; Leslie Smith, librarian; Margaret Seaver, president. cy Savage, Kathy Smith, Betty Smoot, Leslie Smith, Polly Sheffield, Be- linda Caudill. HHS Boasts First Men’s Glee Club in Region FRONT ROW: Floyd Amason, Roger Griffitn, Peter Harahan, Billy Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Glenn Cripe, Barky Lottimer, Bob Howard, Britt Mayo. THIRD ROW: Bruce Miller, Kim McGrath, Ed Bates, Man- ney Atkinson. Although a first for Huguenot and for the region, the Men’s Glee Club participated in numerous concerts throughout the state, including the District Choral Festi- val and the Spring Concert. On October 22 in the Light Concert, the club performed alone and with other groups, such selections as ‘“‘If Ever | Would Leave You,’’ “Climb Every Mountain,’’ and ‘‘Sound of Music.”’ After practicing every day during sixth period, the twelve singers, under the direction of Miss Harrison, sent four students to the All-Regional Chorus and three to All-State Chorus. Publicity for the club was attained by appearances on WRVA Radio and ETV broadcasts. OFFICERS: Roger Griffin, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Miller, president; Manney Atkinson, librarian; Glenn Cripe (SEATED), vice-president. Miss Harrison leads the Men’s Glee Club in one of their Light Fall Con- cert selections, ‘‘Hey, Look Us Over!”’ Glee Club Receives Radio, TV Bids Practicing dilgently each day during fourth period, the Girls’ Gle e Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Anne Harrison, prepared for various choral activities. On Octo- ber 22, in coordination with other music groups, the girls presented a Light Concert entitled ‘“‘Hey Look Us Over.”’ Delighting the school with their music, the groups par- ticipated in the District Three Choral Festival held on April 1 and in the annual Spring Concert held on May 19. In the Spring Concert, the Girls’ Glee Club combined with the Falconotes in ‘‘Bach, By Jove,” a Swingle Sin- ger arrangement. Throughout the year the club received television and radio bids. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Miller, Sue Dovell, Debby Stone, Carol Hol- brook, Pam Bristow, Cindy Tolton, Faye Wooters, Susan Schumann. SECOND ROW: Kitty Rountrey, Carilee Fitz, Linda Summers, Barbara (LEFT ABOVE) OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kitty Rountrey, vice-president; Mary Marshall Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Carol McGhee, librarian. SECOND ROW: Faye Wooters, accompanist; Debbie Buckavich, accom- panist; Sue Fainter, librarian. (ABOVE) Girls’ Glee Club waits for the cue to begin ‘‘Once Upon a Time” from BRIGADOON in the Light Fall Concert. Byrider, Carol McGhee, Dubre McNeil, Debbie Buckavich, Mary Taylor. THIRD ROW: Rita Palmieri, Vicky Byork, Martha Stafford, Janet Smith, Suzanne Baskett, Sue Fainter, Debby Davis. FRONT R OW: Dick Covington, Tommy Ransone, Jimmy Sherwood, Bob Haymaker, Cathy Overby, Debbie Carlton, Lana Duren, Nancy Lu- ton. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Miller, Jim Bloker, Leonard Alley, Evan Choir Receives “Excellent’’ Rating Singing anything from Baroque and Renaissance to Jazz, the concert choir, formerly the mixed chorus, won a rating of ‘‘excellent’’ at the District Choral festival. On the evening of October 22, the group sang in ‘‘Hey, Look Us Over,’’ a concert of light and popular music. By singing such favorites as ‘‘Little Drummer Boy’’ and ‘Silver Bells,’’ they entertained students at the SCA Christmas assembly. Other concerts included the Spring Concert on May 19 and St. Paul’s Choral Festival on May 27. Bringing the busy year to an end, the Choir performed for the Baccalaureate Service and for Gradua- tion. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Cathy Griffith, librarian; Georgia Nance, ac- companist; Kendall Cogbill, vice-president. BACK ROW: Van Selby, ac- companist; Gayle Niedermayer, secretary-treasurer; Jim Gordon, presi- dent; Courtney Bucher, librarian. Evans, Helen Brownie, Cindy Hyman, Kathryn Braswell, Kendall Cog- bill. THIRD ROW: Billy Spruill, Ken Bauer, Dennis Savage, Janet Ku- rowski, Irene Smith, Jan Porter, Lynn Gwatkin, Marilyn Gibson. 180 FRONT ROW: Georgia Nance, Aunalee Moran, Kathleen Stone, Anne Gordon, Christine Bauer, Suzanne Manning, Bill Luton, Jim Gordon. SECOND ROW: Nancy Woodruff, Betsy Smith, Nell Wilkins, Theresa Evan Evans, Jim Gordon, and Jimmy Miller (BELOW) show their ner- vousness before one of many performances. However once on stage the concert choir sings their best under the direction of Miss Harrison (RIGHT). 181 Hall, Dodie Campbell, Christi Cherry, Van Selby, Ed Creekmore. THIRD ROW: Myrna Todd, Courtney Bucher, Helen Youngblood, Joel Ku- rowski, Carol Jones, Gayle Niedermayer, Bill Fraker, Cecil You ng ng blood. FRONT ROW: Kay Bottoms, Kathy McDorman, Lynn Savage, Bennie Jordon, Buddy Woodle, Jimmy Williams, Steve Thomas, Herb Armen- trout, Bryan McNeely, Bill Davis. SECOND ROW: Bobby Ware, Pete Nickless, Domie Farmer, Beth Brinkerhoff, Kay Powell, Mary Lou Stopps, Cindy Hyman, Jerry Herke, Eddie Moorer, Barry Patterson, Chris Williams. THIRD ROW: J. C. McComb, Hank Fitz, John Ittner, Tommy Ransone, Jerry Allen, Mark Manasco, Lewis Carter, Albert Jones, David Vardell, Mark Winston, Alex Covington. 182 FIRST ROW: Bill Irving, Charles Modjeski, Sue Francisco, Jill Herbig, Peggy Morris, Cindy Tolton, Scotty Savage, Sharon Cale, Eric O'Neil. SECOND ROW: Davis Verser, Jim Bloker, Steve Miller, Pam Sauvain, Betty Hetzer, Tracy Lunga, Pam Barton, Jim Hewitt, Danny Apperson. Monogram Club Prints Sports’ Programs Have you ever been annoyed or even injured by the bumpy track? No longer is that a problem because the Monogram Club members, as their project, donated a roller to smooth the track. Among other activities the club decorated the display case near the gym, spon- sored buses to ‘‘away’’ games, and printed the pro- grams for athletic events. By entertaining the students at pep rallies, football and basketball games, the fifty members, consisting of Varsity cheerleaders and lettermen, promoted school spirit and urged the teams to victory. (FAR LEFT) Anticipating the defeat of Manchester in a home basket- ball game, members of the Monogram Club enthusiastically paint ‘96 Tears’’ poster. (NEAR LEFT) Rick Walker shows his school spirit by purchasing a bas- ketball program from Monogram Club member, Peggy Morris. (RIGHT) OFFICERS: Mr. William Arrowood, sponsor; Lewis Carter, trea- surer; Tracy Lunga, ICC representative; Fran Garber, vice-president; Jimmy Williams, president; Pam Sauvain, secretary. 183 THIRD ROW: David Beck, Dan Kirkpatrick, Jeff Stevenson, Phil Gard- ner, David Carl, Mike Stoher, Manney Atkinson, John Welch, Coach Bill Arrowood, Dennis Goldberg. Nancy Ladd, president, and Bobby Wright of the basketball team take pride in hanging the victory banner. FRONT ROW: Pam Sauvain, Pam Barton, Kay Bottoms, Betty Hetzer, Fran Garber, Tracy Lunga, Beth Brinckerhoff, Mary Lou Stopps, Cindy Hyman, Kay Powell. SECOND ROW: Candy Frank, Lynn Gwatkin, Ka- ren White, Faye Gooden, Mary Beth Aston, Ann Carrington, Sherry Clarke, Joan Arnette, Cathy Clarke, Debbie Wendall, Melinda Ander- son. THIRD ROW: Sharon Jefferson, Holly Schaperjahn, Susie Doum- lele, Emily Tipton, Mary Moody, Cathy Moellmann, Nancy Bendall, Pep Club Presents Working diligently, club members make posters urging students to support the baseball team. Vickie Phillips, Brenda Moore. FOURTH ROW: Sallie Brush, Denise Berkebile, Helen Gupton, Sharon McNeely, Sue Francisco, Mary Mar- shall Taylor, Suzanne Baskett, Ellen Glover, Grace Bourne, Kathy Grove. FIFTH ROW: Bitsie Pollack, Beth Deane, Plum Burruss, Pam Bristow, Kathy Smith, Sandy May, Stephanie Schramm, Lynda Som- mers, Helen Brownie, Donna Davies, Sue Dovell. School with Banner By making posters, announcing up-coming games, and by sponsoring cheering sections in the bleachers during games, the Pep Club, consisting of all cheer- leaders and interested students, helped to promote school spirit. Selling decorated spirit buttons provided money need- ed for their projects, the most outstanding of which was the making of a felt victory banner, in bright green and gold, proclaiming that the basketball team was the Cen- tral District Champion for the 1966 season. During the spring, the club printed the track and baseball sched- ules and posted them on the front bulletin board. FRONT ROW: Pam Brown, Debbie Lang, Nancy Davis, Kathy King, Gayle Hortenstine, Suzanne Miller, Kaki Royster, Page Royster. SEC- OND ROW: Joanne Webster, Bobby Wright, Barbara Stevens, Pam Nuckles, Connie Stevenson, Susan Corrin, Scottie Savage, Katie Tol- ton, Betty Sandys, Karen Airington. THIRD ROW: Charles Modjeski, Keith Crayton, Sandy Edens, Rick Walker, Debbie Moses, Kathy Kent, OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Ladd, president; Sara Burger, vice- president; Lynn Gwatkin, ICC representative. SECOND ROW: Kaki Royster, treasurer; Debbie Haas, secretary. DeAun Woodle, Mary Bryant, Robin Slater, Linda Loth. FOURTH ROW: Karen Chappell, Bonnie Funk, Marilyn Pitha, Diann Walker, Laurie Wil- son, Lana Duren, Nanci Pierce, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Wanda Groome, Denys Manning. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Long, Nancy Ladd, Sarah Skipper, Pat Yancey, Sherry Lyford, Sara Burger, Connie Carneal, Kathy Hoffman, Elaine Fitch, Debbie Haas. Library assistants, Kay Powell and Sharon Cale, make posters to en- courage more réading as Kathryn Braswell wonders where her custom- ers are. Students Aid Various Departments in LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Eddie Tucker, Ricky Dickson, Julian Cook, Keith Crayton, Robbie Richardson, Glenn Miller, Charles Terry, Andy Phaup, Ronnie Singleton, Bill Spruill. SECOND ROW: Tom Park, Margie Harrison, Nancy Pfeiffer, Sharon Cale, Kathy Smith, Nancy Williams, Van Selby, Jim Bloker, Renee Fallows, Sharon Ellison, Kathryn Braswell. THIRD ROW: John Apgar, Mark Lacy, Claudia Ken- nedy, Carolyn Carter, Linda Aron, Jack Simonton, Dicky Koechlein, Ricky Crawford, Bill Rock, Grace Bourne, Barbara Black, Denys Man- ning. FOURTH ROW: Mary Beth Moody, Robbie Diggs, Beverly Moore, Betty Conner, Kay Powell, Sarah Skipper, Bobby Bargamin, Beth Brin- kerhoff, Sally Foster, Leonard Womack, Cheryl Winn, Tommy Mat- thews, Robert Keeton. LAB ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Leo Buchanan, Ricky Walker, Pete Wise, Mike Gaulding, Andy Andrews, Bobby Spencer, David Bates. SECOND ROW: David Glazebrook, Cece Butler, Sue Francisco, Patt Ward, Cary Dutton, Jonna Turner, Amy Simpson, Jeff Saut, Judy Efficient Operations Besides notifying students of interviews with the counselors, guidance assistants typed and filed records in the main office and gave new students a tour of the school. Lab assistants were kept busy arranging chemi- cals and equipment necessary for experiments, taking inventory of utensils, and washing glassware. Assisting the administration, office aides often made daily rounds of the classrooms to distribute absentee sheets or run endless errands. Members of the library staff found their time filled with checking out or shelving books, cata- loging, and distributing overdue book slips. OFFICE AND GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: SEATED: Adair Oden, Sue Rob- erts, Karen Oberg, Linda Adams, Mary Beth Park, Lynn Hardy. STANDING: Sue Scott, Maryann Makowsky, Mary Busse, Marcia De- Chandler, Cindy Tolton, Mary Ann Rea. THIRD ROW: Juanita Walton, Linda Tuck, Terry Canady, Fritz Schumacher, Charles Modjeski, Julian Cook, Robert Greer, Bob Howard, Tom Matthews, Wray Dudley, Chuck Langlois, Lynn Savage. Hart, Karen Airington, Etta Clawson, Cheryl Emory, Janice Weeks, An- drea Lackey, Ann Hodgins, Sue Trainham, Debbie Lang, Meda Lane, Shirley Ross. WE REACH OUT to sports for sound bodies and minds Hours of practice, hot, humid weather, strained mus- cles, and a few bruises contributed to the emotional and physical development of those of us who participated in sports. Having stretched every muscle to cross the line before our opponents or reached to almost unimagin- able lengths to get those extra two points, we strength- ened our bodies while discovering the thrill of doing our best in sports that we enjoyed. By playing games and competing with different teams, we learned the values of being good sportsmen. During the last minutes of a game, a track meet, or a golf tournament, we reached for the points that would win the event and bring honor to our school and per- sonal satisfaction. Even though we sometimes lost, the experience of taking failure with success strengthened our characters. Gridders Upend Confederates Before Alumni FRONT ROW: Donnie Farmer, Chris Williams, Bryan McNeely, Hank Fitz, Bobby Ware, Pete Nickless, Buddy Woodle, Billy Davis, Alex Cov- ington, Jimmy Williams. SECOND: ROW: Tommy Ransone, Keith Scott, Jerry Herke, Herb: Armentrout, Eddie Moorer, Mark Winston, Danny Apperson, Johnny Ittner, Hal Howren, Lewis Carter, Coach William Stacia. THIRD ROW: Tommy Young, Jimmy Farmer, David Vardell, The Falcon eleven climaxed a vigorous summer prac- tice schedule as they commenced a disappointing 4-6 season by falling a 21-10 victim to Douglas Freeman. The strong running game exhibited against the Rebels indicated Coach Bill Arrowood’s squad as a strong con- tender, but the fighting Falcons fell before Thomas Dale and Hopewell by scores of 18-3 and 19-7 respectively. Bouncing back from these defeats, the gridders routed Colonial Heights 37-0. The season reached its peak as Huguenot upset a strongly favored Lee-Davis in a 23-7 Homecoming victory. Although given a tremendous lift in spirit by the upset of Lee-Davis, the Falcon eleven were soundly defeated by Manchester 30-7 and Mead- owbrook 31-19. The Falcons appeared to be on the way to recovery as they beat Patrick Henry 28-13, but Petersburg crushed all of Huguenot’s hopes for a .500 season by overpowering Huguenot 33-0. In a purely an- ticlimatic struggle the Falcons eked out a 9-0 triumph over Prince George. Awaiting the meeting with officials and the captains from Colonial Heights, co-captains Bobby Ware and Pete Nickless stand at midfield on the Falcons’ gridiron. Mark Manasco, Chris Walsch, Glenn Cook, Dean Roberts, Ricky Mor- ris, Stuart Pease, Steve Thomas, Coach Mack Swift. FOURTH ROW: George Kaempf, Greg Lewis, Jerry Allen, Chris Lansing, Jimmy Brazell, Eddie Taylor, Robbie Gordon, J.C. McComb, Pat Mcinteer, Dennis Savage, Coach William Arrowood. NOT PICTURED: Guy Adams, Barry Patterson, Albert Jones, Fritz Schumacher, Bill Duke. (ABOVE) Chris Williams and Billy Davis pour through the Patrick Hen- ry line in a successful charge on the Patriots’ field goal attempt. (LEFT) Buddy Woodle, Huguenot’s leading ground gainer, rounds left end on a 36-yard scamper against Meadowbrook. (BELOW) MANAGERS: KNEELING: Tommy Spain, Cliff Culley. STAND- ING: Mitford Sims, Robbie Richardson NOT PICTURED: Sonny Brittle, Ronnie Drumheller. SCORES Huguenot 10 Douglas Freeman Zi Huguenot 3 Thomas Dale 18 Huguenot 7. Hopewell 19 Huguenot 37 Colonial Heights 6) Huguenot 23 Lee-Davis i Huguenot 7 Manchester 30 Huguenot 19 Meadowbrook eM Huguenot 28 Patrick Henry ik} Huguenot O Petersburg SS Huguenot 9 Prince George 0) 191 (ABOVE) Buddy Woodle fields the kickoff and looks eagerly upfield to discover a route to the goal line. (RIGHT) Receiving the handoff from Howren, Lewis Carter is trapped by the staunch Meadowbrook defense despite a fake by Buddy Woodle. (BELOW) Freshman quarterback Hal Howren loosens up prior to trying his arm against Manchester. Buddy Woodle Rushes TOno Soa vans The forty Falcon gridders, thirty of whom lettered, fought and scrapped their way through ten games, win- ning only four. The Falcons averaged 4.1 yards on 415 carries and 4.5 yards on 34 completions of 106 passes. Chris Williams, Albert Jones, and Buddy Woodle won All- Metro Honorable Mentions and All-Central Second Team. Buddy Woodle and Lewis Carter led the ground attack, averaging 5.4 and 4.5 yards respectively, while Bryan McNeely and Hal Howren handled the quarter- backing responsibilities. The defense was led by Donnie Farmer with 632 tackles, Albert Jones with 59% tackles and 2 fumble recoveries, and Chris Williams with 56% tackles and four pass interceptions. Bobby Ware shared punting duties with Eddie Moorer and place kicking du- ties with Bryan McNeely. (LEFT) Bobby Ware and Bryan McNeely team up for a successful extra point attempt against Lee-Davis. (ABOVE) Billy Davis nails a Patrick Henry ball carrier for a substantial loss, as Alex Covington closes in to prohibit any escape. A worried Falcon bench looks anxiously for a favorable break in their bleak encounter with Manchester. 193 FRONT ROW: Jeff Brinkley, Louis Smith, Zell Wiley, Lamar Banister, Chip Franklin, Mike Spraker, Glenn Gaul, Brad Hoffman, Barry Bill Ware, Tommy Joyce, Jim Cascino, Glenn Moorer, Tommy Young. Lumpkin, Robert Martin, Rick Morton. FOURTH ROW: Frank Chandler, SECOND ROW: Rob Astrop, Roger Pierce, Ned Hall, Sid Calvo, Jim Lin Isaacs, Jim Harton, Timmy Thomas, Steve Barton, Skipper Smith, Hopkins, Charlie Henderson, Kenny Garrison, Courtney Chapman, Johnnie Hughes, Camm Morton, Kenny Hines. Mike Vardell. THIRD ROW: Dub Sutton, Jim Nelson, Keith Philipp, Following Jim Nelson, Bob Ess (ABOVE)‘sets out on an end sweep against Midlothian. Jim Cascino (RIGHT) receives final instructions from Coach Schwartz before going in at halfback against Benedictine. NO Nelson Throws for 250 Yards Against Trojans Paced by the running of Bob Ess and the passing team of Bill Ware and Jim Nelson,- the Fledglings clawed their way to a 4-3 season for their new coach, Mr. Bill Schwartz. After Meadowbrook forfeited the opening game, the Baby Birds were crushed by Thomas Dale. Retaliating with an improved passing game, the JV’s conquered Benedictine and, in their finest performance, surpassed Midlothian. Back to back losses to Douglas Freeman and George Wythe enraged the Junior Eleven to halt Colonial Heights in their finale. SCORES Huguenot 1 Meadowbrook O Huguenot O Thomas Dale 32 Huguenot 7 Benedictine 0) Huguenot 16 Midlothian 9 Huguenot O Douglas Freeman 27 Huguenot 13 George Wythe 16 Huguenot 14 Colonial Heights 0 Bill Ware, (ABOVE) standout for the Baby Birds at offensive and de- fensive end, displays another talent as he punts the Falcons out of trouble. Coach Bill Schwartz, (BELOW) nervously paces the sidelines while watching his squad battle Midlothia n. (ABOVE) Bob Ess, the leading ground gainer for the Junior Gridders rounds end for a sizeable gain against Benedictine. Harriers Carry Torch SCORES Huguenot 25 Colonial Heights 34 Huguenot 30 Patrick Henry 25 Huguenot 45 St. Christopher’s 18 Huguenot 24 Colonial Heights 36 Huguenot (AS) Patrick Henry 26 FRONT ROW: Dick Koechlein, Eric O’Neill, Gary Robertson. SECOND ROW: Bill Adrean, David Raine, Lee Harris, Mike Nesbit. THIRD ROW: George Nolting, Ed Clarke, Tom Stephens, Mare Oliver, Ernest Overby. FOURTH ROW: Dan Kirkpatrick, Wayne Tyndall, Jeff Stevenson. (ABOVE) Gary Robertson, Jeff Stevenson, and Mike Nesbit (behind Stevenson) lead Bob Menster of Colonial Heights and Dick Koechlein toward the half-way point. The gun sounds, and thirty boys strain at the starting line in a meet with Patrick Henry. 196 from Governor Godwin Led by Eric O'Neill and Jeff Stevenson, the cross- country team fought its way to a 2-2 record in district competition. Early in the season, a solid victory against Colonial Heights was countered by a close loss to Pa- trick Henry and a resounding defeat to a large St. Chris- topher’s squad. Following the St. Christopher’s meet, Eric O'Neill was sidelined with an injured foot, but depth provided by the underclassmen narrowed the margin in the second encounter with Patrick Henry. The highlight of the season came on January 6, when a four-man team ran an Olympic torch from the Capitol to the Are- na to publicize the Chesterfield Jaycees’ annual track meet. Eric O'Neill, number one on the team, puts in part of his 5-mile daily practice along a lonely stretch of road. Varied expressions on their faces, Marc Oliver, Bill Adrean, Dick Koe- chlein and Dan Kirkpatrick stride across Thompson's athletic field on their way to the finish line. Governor Godwin hands Marc Oliver a torch to carry along Broad Street from the Capitol to the Arena. Dr. John Gray of the Chesterfield Jaycees look on. 197 Cagers Play Before Closed Circuit TV Using the consistently strong offensive punch of Jim Hewitt and a balanced attack from the rest of the squad, the Falcon cagers fought a long campaign to the regular season crown. The Falcon five came out charg- ing as they swept their first four encounters, including a 107-37 romp over Patrick Henry. Following the Christ- mas layover, the ‘‘Green Giants’’ seemed to lose their edge as they squeezed by Lee-Davis and then fell before the fast moving Manchester, despite a 27 point effort by Jim Hewitt. Smarting from their loss, the cagers man- handled their next three opponents, before falling to Manchester through the Falcons’ present of 24 foul shots. Huguenot, two games behind undefeated Man- chester and seemingly without hopes for a champi- onship, doggedly triumphed in their remaining six out- ings. The Falcon cagers were now faced with a play-off for the championship against Manchester, who had fall- en twice in six outings. Behind co-captains Jim Hewitt and John Welch, who scored 21 and 22 points respec- tively and led the rebounding, the Huguenot five felled Manchester for the first time in three encounters to cap- ture their second straight season championship for Coach George Crummette. Striving for two points, John Welch shoots over the outstretched arm of an unsuccessful Manchester defender. John Welch desperately searches for a helping teammate, while Jim Hewitt and Bobby Ware try to get open. 198 Culminating a Falcon fast break at Hopewell, Bryan McNeely glides in for a lay up and an easy two points. 199 Encircled by Knight defenders, Billy Davis debates between taking a shot or passing to Jim Hewitt. REGULAR SEASON Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP Huguenot DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Huguenot 72 64 31 54 62 SCORES Hopewell Colonial Heights Patrick Henry Petersburg Lee-Davis Manchester Meadowbrook Prince George Thomas Dale Manchester Lee-Dale Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Patrick Henry Colonial Heights Prince George Manchester Colonial Heights Petersburg Manchester Manchester 60 28 17 74 64 Falcons Lose Tourney Jim Hewitt outleaps and outreaches Manchester’s Bobby Pearson to control the opening tap. Aggressively moving in towards the basket, Bobby Ware leaps beyond the opposition of the Manchester defender. 200 on Last Second Shot Entering the Central District Tournament as the fa- vorite, the Falcons whipped Colonial Heights and the freeze by Petersburg, which resulted in a 3-0 first quar- ter. Needing to win one of two contests, once more the Falcon five had to face the Manchester Lancers. The Lancers won the first encounter to win the Tournament : (ABOVE) A win over Manchester and the accompanying ‘‘Regular Sea- and to force a playoff. In the game which made all oth- son Championship ’ provokes a locker room celebration by the jubi- ers unimportant, the Falcons and the Lancers did battle lant team. (BELOW) John Welch, leaving teammate Jim Hewitt and for the District Title and an invitation to the State Tour- several opponents behind, drives down court against Hopewell. nament. With these as the stakes, the squads stayed neck and neck. With the score tied at 62-62, the Lan- cers put the ball in play and, in the remaining seven seconds, moved the ball to the other end of the court for the winning basket. a iy; x 4 a Leaning to the basket, Peyton Motley outstretches the Floating Patriot to score 2 of the teams’ 107 points against Patrick Henry. Hewitt Named to Metro Tommy Spain, Scott Holtzclaw, managers; Mr. Cecil Long, score keep- er; Leonard Alley, manager. KNEELING: Eric O'Neill, John Welch, Jim Hewitt, Coach George Crum- Newby, Bobby Ware, Bucky Bruner, Frank Morton, Dave Sowers, Bu d mette. STANDING: Bobby Spencer, Steve Thomas, Billy Davis, Kent Wedd, Bobby Wright, Peyton Motley, Bryan McNeely 202 Team, District Squad Coach George Crummette’s Falcons, composed of eight returning seniors, one newcomer-senior, and six juniors graduated from J.V., compiled a 17-4 record. The squad averaged 64.5 points a game, while giving up only 47.0 points a game. The team was paced by co- captains Jim Hewitt, member of the All-Metro Squad, and John Welch, who averaged 19.1 and 11.1 points a game respectively. Peyton Motley, who averaged 9.8 points a game, led the backcourt action with help from Eric O'Neill and Bryan McNeely. Bobby Ware, Bud Wedd, and Billy Davis shared forward duties and rounded out the squad. (ABOVE) As Billy Davis and Confederate defenders watch, Jim Hewitt displays his superior height in a shot against Lee-Davis. (LEFT) Falcon co-captains Jim Hewitt and John Welch hold a pre-game conference with the officials and the captain from Patrick Henry. Baby Cagers Pace District with 13-3 Season Halting before the opposition of the Manchester defense, co-captain Jim Farmer prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. SCORES Huguenot. 65 Hopewell 46 Huguenot 64 Colonial Heights 47 Huguenot 43 Patrick Henry 27 Huguenot 52 Petersburg ZA) Huguenot S Lee-Davis 29 Huguenot 93 Manchester 41 Huguenot 67 Meadowbrook by, Huguenot 49 Prince George 65 Huguenot 68 Thomas Dale 31 Huguenot 69 Manchester 50 Huguenot 35 Lee-Davis 3S Huguenot 67 Thomas Dale 42 Huguenot 45 Meadowbrook 49 Huguenot 53 Patrick Henry 49 Huguenot 90 Colonial Heights 36 Huguenot 54 Prince George 59 The fifteen freshmen and sophomore boys who com- posed the J.V. basketball team proved to be capable cagers, as they compiled a 13-3 season which tied for first place. Having little trouble in their first four ven- tures, Coach Don Hirschberg’s cagers returned from the Christmas break with a four game winning streak which they stretched to seven games before they fell to the Royals at Prince George. Quickly recovering from the de- feat, the Baby Birds captured victories in the next four games, including a 2 point victory over Lee-Davis and their stall offense. In their remaining four outings, the J.V. Cagers ran into trouble, losing two games by four points and barely winning a third. The J.V. Five, who de- feated everyone but Prince George, was led by co- captains Jim Farmer and Barry Bishop, the former averag- ing 11.6 points a game. Supporting their co-captains, Bill Ware, Archie Nicholls, Bobby Schumann, Jim Nelson, and Dave Marsh regularly saw action. Bill Ware and Bobby Schumann, who averaged 8.3 and 10.3 respectively, helped pace the offense. Bobby Schumann (BELOW) displays the form which helped pace the offensive punch of the Baby Birds. Archie Nicholls, floating towards the basket, reaches over the leaping Helping the J.V. Cagers overcome Hopewell, Bill Ware takes a short defender to score two points against Manchester. jump shot over a determined defensive effort. KNEELING: Kevin O’Donald, manager; Barry Bishop, Jim Farmer, co- Cook, Bobby Schumann, Glenn Gaul, Phil Gardner, Henry Jumper. captains; Coach Donald Hirschberg. STANDING: Larry Savage, Doug NOT PICTURED: Tommy Ransone, Archie Nicholls, Chuck Clarke, man- Upchurch, Jim Nelson, Mike Clarke, Bill Ware, Dave Marsh, Glenn ager. SCORES Huguenot 38 Manchester 15 Huguenot IW; Meadowbrook 25 Huguenot 28 Meadowbrook Sill Huguenot 41 Midlothian 31 Huguenot 34 Matoaca 27 Huguenot 36 Thomas Dale 1S Huguenot 26 Midlothian 24 Huguenot 31 Matoaca 18 Huguenot 24 Manchester 21 Huguenot 29 Thomas Dale 21 FIRST ROW: Bennie Jordon, Cindy Tolton. SECOND ROW: |Scottie Sav- age, Susan Corrin, Jill Haerbig, Sherrie Clarke, Sue Francisco, Missy er 206 Girl Cagers Win 8, Lose 2 to Meadowbrook Averaging 30.4 points per game, the Girls Varsity Bas- ketball team, coached by Miss Jeanette Talbott, tallied up 304 points for 3 wins and 2 losses. Linda Cook was high scorer, bagging 91 of the team’s total points. While Linda led the offense, Jill Haerbig and Peggy Morris pro- vided significant effort on the defense by holding their opponents to 22.8 points per game. Paced with Mid- lothian, the Cagers were victors over them by two points. Although the girls were disappointed twice by the Meadowbrook Monarchs, who edged by them both times, they were unofficially tied for first place with Meadowbrook in the Chesterfield County district. Pugh. THIRD ROW: Nancy Richey, Kathy McDorman, Peggy Morris, Lynn Savage, Sharon Cale, Donna Davies. (TOP) Trying to escape the defense of the Meadowbrook Monarchs, Kathy McDorman attempts to pass the ball to one of her teammates. (RIGHT) Linda Cook tips the ball toward the basket over the heads of two Thomas Dale players. (BOTTOM) Discussing basketball tactics, co- captains Cindy Tolton and Bennie Jordon appear amused by a suggestion of Miss Talbott, coach. FRONT ROW: Pam Bristow, Sandy May. SECOND ROW: Chery! Gallo- way, Sue Dovell, Susan Schumann, Dorenda Boyette, Melinda Johnson. THIRD ROW: Joel Karowski, Janet Karowski, Sandy Schumann, Ann Armentrout, Marsha Kirn, Vicky Dunham. Boyette Leads Scoring Attack with 80 Points Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot SCORES Manchester Midlothian Henrico Matoaca Thomas Dale Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Henrico Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, the J.V. girls basketball team triumphed over their oppo- nents in seven of their nine outings. Sandy May and Pam Bristow, co-captains of the team, led in the de- fense department, while Dorenda Boyette, elected by the girls as outstanding player of the season, paced the girl cager’s offense. Dorenda was the season’s highest scorer, accounting for 80 of the 180 total points pumped in by the team. Other leading scorers were Cheryl Galloway and Ann Armentrout. Dorenda Boyette jumps high to capture the ball from the surprised Thomas Dale team. (BELOW) Entering the locker room with their coach, Miss Shotwell, are managers Kathy Grove, Nancy Bendall, Su- zanne Maxwell, and Plum Burress. 208 David Sampson, sweetheart, and Mrs. Musgrave, sponsor, are amused as Gayle Hortenstine and Kathy King demonstrate a new cheer. (BE- LOW) Debbie Lang persuades students to buy football programs at the homecoming game. J.V. Cheerleaders Help Publicize Games Composed of nine freshmen and sophomore girls, the J.V. cheering squad started work.in the summer by prac- ticing cheers and serving tea to ‘varsity players. Besides selling programs at football games, the cheer- leaders helped the varsity squad by participating in the half time activities. In supporting the teams, the girls held several pep rallies and with the help of sponsor, Mrs. Musgrave, had a pre-victory surprise party before the first J.V. basketball game. FRONT ROW: Kathy King, Gayle Hortenstine. SECOND ROW: Page Royster, Kaki Royster, Nancy Davis, Suzanne Miller, Debbie Lang, Linda Rountree, Pam Brown. (TOP) Betty Hetzer, Kay Bottoms, Pam Barton, Pam Sauvain. (MID- DLE) Kay Powell, Cindy Hyman, Mary Lou Stopps, Beth Brinckerhoff. Leaping into the air as they finish a cheer, Kay Bottoms, Pam Barton, and Pam Sauvain enthusiastically perform for a pep rally. Varsity Squad Hosts Virginia Cheer Clinic In addition to yelling, smiling, and being spirit boost- ers, the Varsity Cheerleaders were artists, organizers, and gracious hostesses. During the summer they hosted the Eastern Virginia Cheer Clinic. When school opened the girls boosted school spirit by placing posters in the halls to advertise games and by holding Friday pep rallies to encourage school spirit of both the teams and the student body. At half time during football and basketball season, the girls greeted the cheerleaders from the visiting teams. Besides serving tea to the football players during practice, they also brought oranges for the basketball team members. In March the squad presented a cheer for the Thalhi- mer’s Cheer Rally. The girls also helped to organize the Homecoming bonfire and the cheerleader tryouts in the spring. Pam Sauvain boosts school spirit at the Homecoming game as she leads spectators in a familiar cheer. (BELOW) Checking the starting position of co-captains Tracy Lunga and Fran Garber is Mrs. Dean, sponsor. 211 Softball Team Stomps Midlothian 28-10 Coached by Miss Judy Shotwell, the girls’ softball team began March practice with four returning players and eleven new members. The squad started its season with a 24-5 loss to Thomas Dale. In the Matoaca game, the team lost a returning rightfielder, Sharon Cale, due to an injury. With new pitcher Brigette Bell and new catcher Debbie Adams backed by outstanding players Micky Phillips, Nancy Richie and Sue Francisco, the Fal- cons reached the climax of the season by trouncing Mid- Grimacing, Sue Francisco swings at the ball while her teammates yell for a home run. lothian 28-10. FRONT ROW: Peggy Duke, Karen Snelling, Debbie Adams, Nancy Ri- Nan Pfeiffer, Brigette Bell, Marcia Kirn, Diane Alley, Nancy Phillips, chey, Sharon McNeely, Chris Guarino. SECOND ROW: Mickey Phillips, Candy Frank, Sue Francisco, Karen Caruthers. Ve SCORES Huguenot 5 Thomas Dale 24 Huguenot S Matoaca 25 Huguenot il Thomas Dale 33 Huguenot 28 Midlothian 10 Huguenot 1 Manchester 21 Huguenot 4 Grange Hall 8 Huguenot 2 Meadowbrook 19 Huguenot 3} Matoaca 10 Huguenot 10 Manchester 12 Huguenot ) Meadowbrook 1 (RIGHT) Putting forth her best effort, Karen Caruthers rounds first base and heads toward second. (BOTTOM) Biting her tongue in con- centration, Brigette Bell attempts to strike out a Meadowbrook player, while Karen Caruthers anticipates her move. Falcon Nine Finish Strong FRONT ROW: Larry Broadwell, David Carl, Peyton Motley, Eddie Moor- SCORES er, Bobby Ware, Bryan McNeely, Chippy White, Coach Bill Stacia. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Ward, manager; Barry Bishop, Danny Apperson, Greg Glidewell, J. C. McComb, Phil Gardner, Mark Manasco, Leonard Alley, Huguenot 4 Colonial Heights 2 manager. THIRD ROW: Bob Ess, Bill Ware, Mike Ryman, Doug Up- Huguenot 10 Patrick Henry 1 church, Jerry Allen, Al Maiden, Ricky Burton. NOT PICTURED: Cecil Huguenot 7 Lee-Davis @) Hake Huguenot 4 Petersburg 1 Huguenot 3 Manchester 0) Huguenot 4 Meadowbrook 9 Huguenot 2 Prince George 3 Huguenot 5 Thomas Dale 2 Huguenot 3 Manchester 1 Huguenot 2 Hopewell 1 Huguenot 5 Lee-Davis 2 Huguenot () Thomas Dale 2 Huguenot 2 Meadowbrook 3 Huguenot 10 Patrick Henry 4 Huguenot 3 Colonial Heights 1 Huguenot ili] Prince George 214 Second with Record of 12 Wins and 4 Losses Pitcher Bobby Ware (ABOVE) demonstrates his form as he delivers a fastball during the Colonial Heights game. Showing his versatility, Peyton Motley (RIGHT) performs one of his jobs at first base by field- ing, a pick-off throw from Bobby Ware against Meadowbrook. In the thick of the race all the way to the end, the baseball team finished its season only one game behind the leader, Colonial Heights. Using superior pitching, the Falcons won their first five contests while giving up only five runs. After suffering consecutive setbacks to Mead- owbrook and Prince George, the Huguenot nine streaked to four wins in a row, including a 2-1 win over Hopewell in 10 innings. Dropping back-to-back decisions to Meadowbrook and Thomas Dale, the Falcons then finished strong with three straight wins, one an impres- Sive 3-1 victory over Colonial Heights. “Most Improved’’ Falcon and leader in stolen bases, Bryan McNeely scampers back to first base. Quickness, Pitching Pace Falcon Victories The Falcon nine once again proved Coach Bill Stacia’s theory that a good offense is built around a strong pitching staff. The mound squad was paced by Bobby Ware, who had an earned run average of 0.56 runs a game and a 7-4 won-loss record. Ware, chosen the Most Valuable Player, also led the hitting with a .404 av- erage, 17 runs batted in, 19 hits, and 3 triples. The number two man of the pitching staff, Peyton Motley with a 3-O record, played outfield and first base when off the mound. Promising underclassmen, Phil Gardner, Barry Bishop, and Bill Ware rounded out the hurling staff. The Falcon catcher, Chippy White, added power and consistency to the offense, while leading the team in fielding. Bryan McNeely at shortstop, known by many to have the quickest hands in league, and Eddie Moorer at second base contributed heavily to the especially fast Falcon defense. While Danny Apperson and Doug Up- church held down the third base chores, Dave Carl, Bob Ess, Al Maiden, and Greg Glidewell formed the outfield to round out the Huguenot nine. Bob Ess, one of the Falcon outfielders, sprints down the first base line as the crowd watches. 216 Second-baseman Eddie Moorer (ABOVE) prepares to bunt against Meadowbrook while the Monarchs’ bench looks on. (BELOW) Bryan Mc- Neely proceeds to make the tag as the Manchester runner slides into second base. FRONT ROW: Ted Throckmorton, Louie Smith, Nippie Lunga, Keith Myers, Steve Hawkins, David Chapman, Donnie Stopps, Peter Stasey. SECOND ROW: Barry Patterson, Dennis Savage, Chris Haas, Kenny Hines, Charlie Septer, Jeff Stafford, Dutch Thompson, Jim Harton. THIRD ROW: Tom Spain, manager; Frank Holt, Jeff Brinkley, Wayne : Bill Davis Wins. State Decathlon Title Three school records were shattered in the course of the season. Co-captain Barry Patterson bettered his own mark in the shot put with a heave of 51’734”’, while Bill Davis upped the high jump mark to 6’ 342’. The mile re- lay team, Phil Hastings, Gary Robertson, Scotty Robert- son, and Alex Covington, improved the previous time by over 5 seconds to a new 3:31.1 record. Co-captain Alex Covington was the ‘‘rock’”’ of the team providing encour- agement to others while never letting up on himself in daily practice. Alex consistently won every 440 and 880 race that he entered, but was ruled out of the finals in the State meet by a technicality. Bill Davis scored over 130 points during the course of the season, and cli- maxed his high school career by winning the State De- cathlon Championship on May 26-27. Eric O'Neill sprints across the finish line far ahead of the next man to win the mile against Meadowbrook. Rivers, Glenn Moorer, Glenn Gaul, Mike Simon, Keith Phillipp, Coach George Crummette. FOURTH ROW: Jay Gupton, Bob Spencer, Dean Roberts, Jim Hewitt, Bill Davis, Tom Young, Jim Miller. NOT PIC- TURED: Scotty Robertson, Eric O'Neill, Jim Brazell. Cindermen Win County, Lose District to Dale Surpassing all competition, the track team breezed its way to a 5-0 record in dual competition. The Falcons opened the season by stomping Lee-Davis and Peters- burg, thus setting the pattern for the remaining meets. Really ‘up’ for the meet against yearly rival Thomas Dale, the thinclads dropped the Knights on the losing end of a 76-55 score. Led by Bill Davis, who captured five events, the team swept by Meadowbrook with over 100 points. Previously unbeaten Manchester was dumped hard as the track men ‘‘practiced’’ for the St. Christo- pher’s meet, but this team provided no trouble either, as Huguenot won by 14 points. On April 29 the Falcons suffered a disappointing set- back at the hands of Thomas Dale, losing the Central District meet by one point. A week later, however, the cindermen smeared Thomas Dale and every other team in the county, piling up more than double the number of points of their nearest competitor. In the first annual meet between the Central and Capital districts, victories by Alex Covington and Bill Davis added strength to a rather weak Central District showing. Grimaces on their faces, Bill Davis (ABOVE) clears the high jump bar with plenty to spare, while Buddy Woodle (RIGHT) sprints toward the finish line in the 100. 218 Alex Covington springs from the blocks to begin his 440 win in the County meet. FRONT ROW: Larry McCraw, Frank Chandler, Doug Sowers, Chip Franklin, Wayne Nolde, Robert Lautensack, Riggie Bagan, Barry Lumpkin. SECOND ROW: Chris Williams, Buddy Woodle, Jimmy Wil- liams, George Nolting, Jim Daniero, Mike Nesbit, Mark Oliver, Bill Adrean, Mike Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: Don Whitenack, Mark Schalow, Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot 99 94 76 103 88 732 SCORES Lee-Davis 48 Petersburg IMs Thomas Dale 15) Meadowbrook 28 Manchester 43 St. Christopher’s 581% Steve Miller exhibits perfect form as he leads the cindermen of St. Christopher's in the high hurdles. Pat Harris, Bob Sneed, Richard Napier, Jeff Stevenson, Gary Robert- son, Jim Cascino, Eppa Hite. FOURTH ROW: Bob Caruthers, Phil Hastings, Ernest Overby, Steve Miller, Alex Covington, Ricky Rhodes, Ned Hall, Mike Spraker. se .% : LEQ BN LX No RAY ‘ es % eet Sige i me xia , a. st eater sepabc nea Jim Brazell begins the wind-up for a 130-foot discus heave. 219 Golfers Post Sixth Place in State Tourney 220 The Huguenot Linksmen made an impressive showing, finishing with a 9-3-2 record and a sixth place finish in the State Tourney. After winning their first match, the Fal- con golfers made a stubborn stand against powerful Meadowbrook, who won by only one point. The squad triumphed in their next six outings, including a 26% to % rout over Manchester. Meadowbrook ended Huguenot’s string with a sound thumping, 23-4. The remaining con- tests spoiled the linksmen’s record by adding only two wins in five matches. Coach ‘‘Bo”’ Long’s eight-man squad was headed by Dave Beck, the number one man and Pat Gregory, number two, who scored 182 and 22 points re- spectively. Sophomore David Sampson was the high scor- er with 26 points. The scoring leaders included Bob Pease with 19 points and Doug Showalter with 17 points. (LEFT) Dave Beck, who played the top golfers from the Opposing squads, blasts out of a sand trap onto the green. (BELOW) While caddy Gordon Scott and teammate Pat Gregory watch, Bob Pease displays a perfect fol- low through on his tee shot. David Sampson (LEFT), leading scorer with 26 points, reads the green between the ball and hole at Willow Oaks Country Club, the golfers’ home course. At Pocoshock Golf Course, Pat Gregory (BELOW) sinks a putt in the Falcons’ 2642-2 trouncing of Manchester. SCORES Huguenot 18 Patrick Henry 9 Huguenot iL} Meadowbrook 14 Huguenot 14% Prince George 12% Huguenot lly Petersburg 62 Huguenot SHE Benedictine AY, Huguenot 15 Hopewell 12 Huguenot 26% Manchester , Huguenot 18% Patrick Henry 82 Huguenot 4 Meadowbrook 23 Huguenot SWE Prince George 13% Huguenot 15 Benedictine 3 Huguenot 9 Petersburg 9 Huguenot 10% Hopewell 16% Huguenot 25 Manchester 2 Coach Cecil ‘‘Bo’’ Long, Dave Beck, Pat Gregory, David Sampson, Bob Pease, Lin Isaacs, Doug Showalter, Glenn Miller Boys’ Tennis Team Win 5 of 7 Matches Compiling a 5-2 record, the boys’ tennis team, coached by Mr. Bill Schwartz, showed strong improvement over last year. After winning their opening match, the boys dropped their next match to tennis power Thomas Jefferson. The remaining five matches included four shutouts and again a loss to Thomas Jefferson. The singles play was led by freshmen Mike Burnside and Peter Maeder, while the double competitions were paced by Burnside and senior, John Welch. SCORES ee Huguenot 9 Benedictine 0) Huguenot 0 Thomas Jefferson 9 li Huguenot 9 Meadowbrook 0 In a doubles match against 8-1 losers George Wythe, Dick Guy (ABOVE) Huguenot 9 George Wythe 0 strides into the ball. Bill Irvin (BELOW) swings downward to complete his Huguenot 9 Meadowbrook 0) overhand stroke as he serves during a singles match with Meadowbrook. Huguenot 8 George Wythe 1 Huguenot 1 Thomas Jefferson 8 FRONT ROW: Keith Kittinger, Mike Burnside, Dick Guy, Peter Maeder, Bob Ellis. SECOND ROW: Barky Lottimer, Bill Irvin, Dickie Koechlein, Jim Gordon, John Welch. Seba oberg eta |y 222 (ABOVE) Linda Miller charges forward as Sara Burger stands by, ready for action. (BELOW) Demonstrating her backhand form, top seeded Diane Burnside completes a volley in the Hopewell match. Girls Compete in All Regional Tournament Beginning their third season with four returning players, the girls’ tennis team performed with experience and pre- cision. As aresult, the squad soundly defeated five of their regular season opponents, dropping only two consecutive matches at the hands of Collegiate. Coached by Miss Jimmie Smith, the team was paced by Diane Burnside and Donna Stafford in singles and Linda Miller and Sara Burger in doubles. On May 12-13 these girls represented Huguenot by competing in the All Re- gional Tennis Tournament in Richmond. SCORES Huguenot 5 John Marshall 6) Huguenot 3 George Wythe 1 Huguenot 1 Collegiate 6 Huguenot 3 George Wythe 2 Huguenot 3 Hopewell 2 Huguenot 5 John Marshall 0 Huguenot 1 Collegiate 4 KNEELING: Linda Miller, Donna Stafford. STANDING: Sara Burger, Diane Burnside, Karen Renick, Page Ramsey, Pam Overfelt. eimai: 5 ieorcercseesss ge, SO ad m she ’ z et 3 co q Hi} 3 Pe) EP EH HE A agigie eS ‘SOE STE SD WE AS HRS. BEG ss we een Re 2s aN Shor se ue eee : 4) HHH | i Hi 4 Hh iF HT 4 (LT, } TH i rife 7 Ay HL a SS on oe Boo cB S Ss d- ucts. Reaching to the consumer through advertisements local merchants attracted new patronage. ’ therefore found it wise to reach out to the young people and did into the suburbs to so through advertisements placed in books such as the capture new markets, including the Huguenot area. dustries provided the expanding population with d services improve WE REACH OUT to local merchants Spending a large part of every dollar, students pro- Growing tremendously in the last decade, Richmond proved goods and services. To keep ahead of mounting competition in the exploding metropolis, each busine to local industry for employment opportunities and for TALON. Upon seeing these displays, students turned products. sought to convince the populace of the value of its pro vided much of the patronage. Businesses, industry and business stretched MARTIN CHEVROLET At the Napier and Savage office at Forest Hill Avenue, Jeff Stevenson plans to discuss the future with competent salesmen. Napier and Savage Inc., one of the area's leading realtors has helped many satisfied customers find homes. 214 COWARDIN AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BE 2-4501 Pat Gregory and Mike Shamel en- joy the luxury of a new Stingray at Martin’s showroom. NAPIER SAVAGE INC REALTORS AND INSURERS 6829 FOREST HILL AVENUE 272-1415 J. Frank Scott, Agent 2105 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia NATIONWIDE INSURANCE MANCHESTER MILLS Stratford Hills Shopping Center 933-3011 272-3048 Compliments of SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY 3318 Semmes Avenue Dial 232-4541 VIRGINIA DRUG COMPANY 4805 Forest Hill Avenue Dial 233-9601 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGWAY STORES Morton’s Jewelers FOREST HILL BARBER SHOP 3516 Forest Hill Ave. 4704 North Southside Plaza Richmond, Virginia 232-2725 NICHOLSON UPHOLSTERING AND INTERIORS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 1217 Westover Hills Blvd. 3409 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 23229 Telephone 355-6090 VEU AL ee mate dy ALLEN AND STEVENSON BUILDERS No. 3 Stratford Hills Shopping Center 272-0815 Bon Air, Virginia 272-5144 Developed and managed by J. D. CARNEAL SONS, REALTORS INC. 3426 West Cary Street Richmond, Virginia Open Phone Monday Through Saturday 272-0596 Elizabeth’s Hair Styling 6825 Forest Hill Avenue “| have just the vest to go with this,”” remarks the salesman as he fits Terry Snellings with a navy blue blazer from Shevel’s great assortment. Vhevels Southside Plaza Walnut Hill Plaza Willow Lawn SOUTHSIDE GLASS SHOP 812 Jefferson Davis Highway HOLLADAY HOUSE FURNITURE 7800 West Broad AT8-2807 11001 Midlothian Turnpike 794-2021 From its two locations, Holladay House supplies Richmond area citizens with stylish and tastefully designed furniture. Featuring all styles from provincial to modern, Holladay House has a comprehensive se- lection for its customers. MASSEY, WOOD, WEST Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company Home Office: Richmond, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 FOREIGN CARS LTD. Walz 4218 W. Broad VIRGINIA 358-8443 REALTY CO. Finest in Authorized orts Imports Fiat Dealer REALTORS Pear ne ce ESTES EXPRESS LINES General Office 1405 Gordon Ave. Richmond, Virginia 23224 Serving Industrial Virginia with Connections to Points Throughout the United States Newport News Springfield Norfolk Winchester Quality Furniture TREVA ALEXANDER Reasonably Priced creative interiors Slip Covers Expertly Cut And Fitted in Your Home LEO BURKE FURNITURE, INC. DRAPERIES—BED ENSEMBLES 3116 W. Cary St. EL3-7024 Large Selections of Unusual Fabrics We Do Alterations Closed Saturdays 5720 Grove Ave. AT2-0071 The Clover Room 4118 West Broad Street Childress’ Variety Stratford Hills Shopping Center W W DIVE SHOP 7256 West Broad Street 288-9762 W W Dive Shop, operating from its West Broad location, is one of Richmond's leading sports stores. Specializing in underwater ap- parel and accessories, W W Dive supplies the Richmond metropolitan area with the newest equipment in the water sports field. For the best in scuba and diving equipment, visit W W Dive. FRANCHISED SALES ont SERVICE CENTER Bon Air Barber Shop J. C. Ferguson Midas Muffler Shops 5301 West Broad AT8-4055 3700 Hull Street 232-7837 LIN LOCKHART For all the people the computer puts out of jobs, it can put more people into new ones, Jobs that right now go begging simply because the men and women with the brains for computer pro- gramming don’t bother to get the training. It’s an awful waste, since chances are most high school graduates have the brains already. If you think you're one of them, you can prove it @ ieee prectpey anew career befor away your old aE ADVERTISING, INC, by passing ECPI’s free aptitude test. Then you can get the training from ECPI. (There are over 70 ECPI training centers, so one should be near you.) We have the latest IBM comput- ers for you to Jearn on. We have the textbooks for you to learn from. We have a faculty of tough professionals to make sure you do the learning. It won't be easy. It won't be cheap. And you won't get your diploma just because you've paid your tui- tion and sat through the classes. But when you do graduate, you'll be a qualified computer program- mer. You'll be ready to start work- ing in a field that pays experienced programmers double or triple what you may be earning now. Jf that’s not enough, remember that the one person who can’t be re- placed by a computer is the person who runs one. { | | J | | | | ! { ! ecpi ELECTRONIC COMPUTER is 94) PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE 201 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 Dept. — I think I have the brains for com- puter programming. Maybe it’s time J started using them. Send mee sample aptitude test and informa- tion about day and evening classes, ee ee af Name AR oes ACES Rie e eee ee ee ee eS City State cee ese te = P RP Dan Ewart, Nona Davis, and Jeff Saut check out one of Ward Volks- wagen's Karmann Ghias. Volkswagens continue to lead the compact field in popularity because of their econo- my features and sound construction. Karen Bonner and Bob Pease stand proudly beside Karen’s ‘‘Daisy Volkswagen,’’ an often-seen sight at Huguenot. Volkswagens are especially popular with the teen population because of their outstanding gas mileage. Ward supplies Richmond with all types of Volkswagens as well as spare parts. WARD VOLKSWAGEN INCORPORATED de Plaza) Belt Boulevard (Near Southsi L57er 216 Petersburg P dge) ke (7 Blocks South of Lee Br DECORATORS SUPPLY COMPANY 3144 W. Cary St. In the Cary Court Shopping Center Visa Card Discount To Students Decorators Supply Company, offering all kinds of art equipment as well as materials for home beautification, is one of Richmond's foremost suppliers. For anything from paint brushes to picture frames, visit Decorators Supply. TRAVIS REALITY COMPANY BUSINESS PROPERTY :SPECIAMSTS 4083 Midlothian Pike Phone 232-7811 RUSSELL HOLMES Willow Lawn Southside Plaza At Russell Holmes Southside Plaza store, Nona Davis is fitted for a pair of scotch-grain loafers. Russell and Holmes, known throughout Richmond for quality shoes, leads the way in both men’s and women’s shoe fashions. Sara Eldred and Beth Brinkerhoff show Jim Hewitt the latest in women's fashions. Bank of Va. Charge Plan Free Delivery Alterations Personalized Service Monogramming Reweaving Fashion |W Post, th. Taturally ll RICHMOND VIRGINIA Stratford Hills Shopping Center Open Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Telephone 272-4708 or 272-4709 Open Friday to 9PM sm ee os ee Huguenot students, Dan Kirkpatrick and Carol Jones, survey the finer points of a Ray T. Crawley home. Ray T. Crawley and Company find nice homes for Richmonders and newcomers. A Ray T. Crawley home passes inspection by Hu- guenot students, David Beck and Debbie Wendell. Ray T. Crawley and Co. Realtors 1506 Willow Lawn Drive 288-3185 ‘“‘PROFESSIONALS IN HOME SALES’ BON AIR REALTY CO. BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY 2601 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia REALTORS School Supplies Developers of Exclusive Areas For Better Homes on Rolling Wooded Land Next to Bon Air Post Office 272-1471 Bon Air, Virginia PHARMAQ BUEORDE ROAD KING’S BARBECUE HOUSE 20 E. Belt Boulevard Buford Road Pharmacy, a storehouse of drugs, medicines, cosmetics and fountain favorites, specializes in meeting the needs of its cus- tomers in the Bon Air Community. King’s Barbecue, one of Richmond’s most popular dining spots, offers its customers fine foods at reasonable prices. Call for Prompt Take Home Service Phone 233-9979 W. M. BROWN AND SON, INCORPORATED RICHMOND LAUNDERERS AND OWENS BROS. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Amoco Tires and Batteries Amoco Products 1901 Hull Street 4547 Dial BE2 Dial BE3-3660 1121 Westover Blvd. When everything must be— ust ES ath Wie wt fashion cleaners- custom launderers 4501 W. Broad St. 1102 Ridge Road 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center PIN COLISEUM 325 Belt Boulevard Mike Leccese and Staff Richmond’s Only Exclusive JUNIOR AND PRE-TEEN SHOP (We Know What You Want and We Have It) CUSTOM GROOMING—SELECT PET SUPPLIES The Grooming Post @ Wr 2726 Tinsley Drive Bon Air, Virginia Phone 272-5448 THREE CHOPT AT PATTERSON Shop Daily 9 to 6 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Friday 9 to 9 PHONE AT8-8035 REX-GIBSON STUDIO 5400 HULL STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TALON DISTRIBUTOR—PENNSYLVANIA TIRES MATTHEWS TIRE SALES, INC. PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue 2307 Hull Street 24 Hr. Service Phone BE3-9651 Joe Earl Russell COLLINS AMERICAN SERVICE Wrecker Service Libby and Grove Avenue CURLES NECK DAIRY INC. Richmond, Virginia Phone 282-8190 or 288-9859 1600 Roseneath Road Dial 355-1745 For Delivery to Your Door or to Your Store A FULL LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SERVING ALL AREAS WILLIAM BYRD CLEANERS Frederick F. Hawkins Best Today. . . Still Better Tomorrow Tires—Tubes—Home and Auto Supplies FIRESTONE STORES 1512 West Broad WATER’S REFRIGERATION Richtnona rao wy tenie ELECTRICAL CO. Also Broad and Lombardy Fridgidaire Products Service and Sales In Bon Air Shopping Center RANDOLPH—MACON COLLEGE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for success of its graduates Inf ormation may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions J. T. POARCH CO. REALTORS Telephone 232-7871 Linda Linens finds that she can’t resist the combined sales pitch of Chris Lansing and Tommy Young as they tell her the merits of a J; i. Poareh home. J: 1. Poarch and company has been one of the leading realty firms in South Richmond for ten years. MARSHALL’S GULF SERVICE Geo. S. Richardson Complete One-Stop Service Watchmakenand jeweler Electronic Engine Tune Up Beverly Hills Shopping Center 5820 Grove Ave. Richmond, Va. 23229 Phone 288-6344 Tel.: 282-7048 John L. Holt inc. Realtors Developers, Builders, Designers 3543 Ellwood Ave. 35953231 E’JALIN BEAUTY SALON STRATFORD HILLS PLUMBING AND HEATING 2821 Stratford Hills Shopping Center Phone 272-6677 New Location Hair Cutting—Styling—Tinting—Permanents 7340 Forest Hill Ave. “Ultra Modern” Air Conditioned EXECUTIVE REALTY, INC. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE CALL THE MAN FROM EXECUTIVE BR 2-1463 Twelve Full Time Real Estate Salesmen on Duty at all Times. Al Witherington, President 2EO) Sherry Clark and Nancy Ladd enjoy a refreshing carton of Virginia Dairy milk at lunch. HIBBY’S BELL’S BON AIR FLORIST “Where Every Guest Is Royalty”’ Steaks—Chops—Seafood Free Parking 7830 Midlothian Pike Take-Out Orders Dial 355-9695 Buford Road ‘Shopping Center 4609 West Broad Richmond, Virginia ROUNTREES Telephone 272-0520 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fourth and Grace Streets Richmond, Virginia Fine Leatherware Since 1875 CASH’S BEAUTY SHOP HAIR STYLISTS 7748 Midlothian Turnpike Phone 272-7311 for Appointments BON AIR HARDWARE THE FINEST IN HARDWARE AND LAWN ACCESORIES 8801 Forest Hill Avenue Phone 272-7505 Wayne Waters checks out equipment for a future drilling job. COMPLIMENTS FROM SUBURBAN FLOORS, INC. 2717 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia 272-2298 Thomas N. Hillsman, Mer. SIEGEL’S SUPER MARKETS TELEPHONE BE. 2-236! ate: ig eee z 3 414 SEMMES AVE. RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA ieee ag “SOUTH OF THE JAMES” THE LITTLE PROFIT SAVES YOU MORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR commonwealth ford Just Seconds from Southside Plaza 100 BLOCK BELT BOULEVARD 232-5631 JOHN L. RATCLIFFE FLORISTS INC. 206 North 5th Street Albert Jones prepares for a date by buying a rose from John L. Rat- cliffe Florist. Ratcliffe’s is one of the leading florists in Richmond, featur- ing flowers for all occasions and a variety of gift items. FRANK L. HOLT REALTORS 2715 Buford Road Office: 272-4172 Absher, Susan 88 Adams, Bonnie 88 Adams, Debbie 212 Adams, Guy 88 Adams, Kathy 88 Adams, Linda 56, 135, 147, 187 Adams, Nancy 98, 142 Adams, Miss Pamela 38, 39 Adamson, Debbie 108 Adrean, Bill 88, 167, 196, 197, 219 Adrean, Bonnie 108 Agin, Margaret 108 Ahern, Joan 108, 128, 156 Aiken, Diana 98, 127, 166, 173 Airington, Debbie 108 Airington, Karen 98, 141, 144, 185 Albert, Mark 108 Albro, Leonard 98 Alexander, Elaine 98, 160 Allen, Jerry 88, 182, 190, 214 Alley, Diane 108, 212 Alley, Leonard 88, 133, 157, 180, 202, 214 Allison, Mr. Arthur 49 Amason, Boyd 98, 121 Amason, Floyd 98, 178 Anderson, Melinda 88, 135, 176, 184 Anderson, Peter 108 Andrews, Gordon 88, 187 Andrews, Martha 88, 135 Andrick, Eddie 88 A ngle, Randy 98 Antell, Ruth 108 Apgar, Jon 88, 156, 168, 186 Apperson, Danny 88, 183, 190, 214 Armentrout, Ann 98, 208 Armentrout, Herbert 56, 127, 163, 182, 190 Armstrong, Hunter 98 Arnette, Joan 88, 143, 184 Aron, Linda 108, 168 Arrowood, Mr. William B. 46, 183, 190 Arthur, Dennie 108 Aston, Marybeth 88, 95, 129, 135, 174, 175, 184 Astrop, Rob 108, 132, 194 Atkinson, Clyde 56 Atkinson, Jennette 98, 133 Atkinson, Manney 56, 66, 178, 183 Atkinson, Sally 108, 141 Avery, Philip 108 Bacile, Beverly 56, 135, 143 Bacile, Linda 98, 143, 146 Bagan, Riggie 108, 165, 166, 219 Bagby, Phyllis 98, 142 Bagwell, Mrs. Annetta |. 34, 144 “THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS EARTH” Index Bailey, Marian 108 Baird, Christine 98 Baird, Jane 56, 133, 135, 143 Baird, Mary Katherine 88 Baker, Art 56 Banister, Fran 88, 120, 156 Banister, Lamar 108, 194 Barbour, Bill 56 Bargamin, Bobby 56, 131, 136, 157, 169, 171, 186 Barnes, Cathy 88, 126, 145 Barnes, Meredith 108 Barnett, Lorraine 98 Barnett, Stanley 88 Barney, Joyce 57, 127, 138, 139 Baroody, Mrs. Barbara 38, 125 Barton, Janet 57, 122, 126, 127, 130, 150 Barton, Ken 108 Barton, Pam 88, 183, 184, 210 Barton, Steve 108, 194 Baskett, Suzanne 98, 179, 184 Bates, Mrs. Beverly 40 Bates, David 88, 123, 147, 167, 187 BUSS, lee) Ail, oy, 7 By, IGS} IAS Bates, Nancy 108, 121, 128 Battista, Paige 98 Bauer, Christine 98, 181 Bauer, Kenneth 98, 180 Baughman, Lynn 57, 135, 149 Bayles, Ricky 88, 167 Beadles, Mary Sue 98 Beard, Vicki 108 Beasley, Berkeley 98 Beck, Dave 57, 129, 136, 157, 183, 220, 221, 238 Bell, Bridgett 108, 128, 212, 213 Bell, Mitzi 49, 98, 166 Bendall, Nancy 98, 144, 160, 184, 208 Berkebile, Denise 88, 146, 184 Berkebile, Elaine 57, 135, 147, 149 Berkebile, Jan 98, 156 Berman, Harvey 27, 57, 74, 120, 122, IW227f,, MUGS As NS} Berry, Rod 88 Berry, Stephen 108 Berton, Gilles 108 Billings, Jo 98, 129, 144, 166 Binns, Linda 98 Bishop, Barry 98, 205, 214 Black, Barbara 57, 134, 135, 186 Blair, Bill 98, 144 Bliss, Kathy 108 Bloker, Jim 57, 156, 180, 183, 186 Blom, Chris 88 Boddie, Miss Diane 44, 141 Bohrer, Abbie 58 Bolling, Amy 108 249 Bonner, Karen 26, 58, 122, 127, 151, 234 Bonniwell, Gene 88 Bonniwell, Jim 108 Booker, Betty 58, 66 Bottoms, Kay 58, 124, 135, 147, 182, 184, 210 Boulden, Dick 142, 143 Bourne, Grace 88, 143, 169, 184, 186 Bowen, Mrs. Mary M. 38, 128 Bowers, Peter 108 Bowers, Ronnie 172, 173 Bowery, Karen 98 Bowery, Wayne 88 Bowles, Mrs. B. P. 34 Bowles, Mrs. B. W. 34, 130 Bowling, Carlisle 108 Bowling, Cindy 109, 166 Boyd, Cheryl 88, 142, 143, 149 Boyette, Dorenda 109, 208 Bradner, Mrs. Amy 33, 169 Branch, David 58, 126, 153 Brandt, Pauline 109, 142 Brankley, Mrs. Ruby 48 Brant, Frank 98 Braswell, Kathryn 88, 138, 168, 180, 186 Brauer, Stuart 109 Brauer, Tina 99 Brazell, Jimmy 88, 190, 217, 219 Breen, Teresa 109, 148 Brewer, Gregory 99, 156 Bridgforth, Ricky 58, 124, 135 Brinckerhoff, Beth 88, 168, 182, 184, LS6pZlON237 Brinkley, Darlene 58, 135, 143, 171 Brinkley, Jeff 109, 194, 217 Brinkman, Diana 58, 124, 125, 130, 142, 145, 154 Bristow, Ann 88, 120, 128, 138, 144, 170 Bristow, Pamela 99, 141, 179, 184, 208 Brittle, Sonny 88, 129 Broaddus, Stanley 58 Broadwell, Larry 88, 123, 124, 150, 214 Brooks, Anne 59, 129, 142, 171 Brooks, Arthur 88 Brooks, Colin 88 Brooks, Kathy 59, 124, 130, 153 Brooks, Rob 59, 157, 171 Brooks, Tom 109 Browder, Bev 88, 129, 138, 145, 150 Browder, Ellen 109 Brown, Betsey 59, 149, 171 Brown, Daryl! 109 Brown, David 88 Brown, Mrs. Helen 33, 42 Brown, Linda 109, 159 Brown, Martha 109 Brown, Pam 99, 141, 185, 209 Brownie, Helen 99, 129, 140, 166, 167, 171, 180, 184 Bruner, Carroll 47, 59, 127, 136, 202 Bruner, Fred 99, 173 Brush, Sallie 99, 121, 126, 141, 144, 145, 184 Bryant, Al 109 Bryant, Dorcus 88, 135, 185 Bryant, Gayle 99 Buchanan, David 109 Buchanan, Leo 88, 167, 187 Buchanan, Vern 88, 163 Bucher, Courtney 135, 146, 180, 181 Bulifant, Henry 147 Burford, Dianna 99 Burger, Sara 89, 95, 146, 185, 223 Burke, Jane 160 Burkes, Dee 59, 165 Burnside, Diane 8, 18, 59, 66, 121, WAL, 228} Burnside, Mike 24, 109, 222 Burrow, Miss Edith 40 Burruss, Plum 99, 141, 144, 166, 170, 184, 208 Burruss, Sam 109 Burton, Garland 109 Burton, Ray 59, 131, 162, 163, 169 Burton, Ricky 109, 214 Bussard, Miss Wilma 50 Busse, Mary 99, 128, 187 Butler, Cece 89, 123, 124, 167, 187 Butler, Myra 59, 126, 131, 159, 174, 175 Butterworth, Clay 89, 129 Byork, Vicky 60, 179 Byrd, Richard 99, 172 Byrider, Barbara 109, 128, 179 Byrne, Dan 99, 172 Callahan, Miss Ann 44, 123 Caldwell, Don 109, 173 Caldwell, Linda 60, 124 Cale, Sharon 89, 145, 150, 169, 183, 186, 206 Calisch, Nelson 99 Calvo, Sid 109, 121, 194 Campbell, Mrs. Addison D. 42, 148, 167 Campbell, Dodie 19, 89, 156, 160, 167, 181 Canady, Terry 89, 90, 120, 123, 129, TSO US 66 UA Si Carl, David 25, 60, 66, 121, 129, 136, 183, 214 Carl, Mrs. Norma B. 34 Carlton, Debbie 109, 180 Carlton, Sue 99, 148 Carneal, Connie 89, 185 Carrington, Ann 89, 95, 135, 143, 184 Carrington, Carol 60, 142, 147 Carrington, Fran 109 Carter, Buddy 109 Carter, Carolyn 99, 141, 148, 168, 186 Carter, Kathie 109 Carter, Lewis 99, 182, 183, 190, 192 Caruthers, Bob 99, 219 Caruthers, Karen 60, 167, 212, 213 Cascino, Gina 60, 131, 158, 159, 170 Cascino, Jim 109, 131, 194, 219 Castleberry, Patti 99, 141, 143 Caudill, Belinda 60, 124, 135, 177 Cauldwell, Linda 143 Causby, Carey 89 Cave, Libby 60, 142, 147 Cayton, Charles 109 Cervarich, Bob 109 Chafen, Jamie 109 Chafin, Rod 89 Chamberlin, Bill 89, 164 Chandler, Frank 109, 194, 219 Chandler, Judy 61, 124, 125, 128, 135, 149, 166, 171, 187 Chapman, Courtney 109, 194 Chapman, David 271 Chappell, Bernie 109 Chappell, Karen 89, 128, 152, 185 Chappell, Susan 108, 141, 160 Chatnick, Bonita 89 Cheatham, Joe 89, 164 Cheeley, Helen 99, 128, 142 Cherry, Christi 99, 124, 132, 149, 181 Christopher, Jane 99 Church, Steve 61, 120, 126, 127, 157, 170 Clark, Dennis 126, 173 Clark, Gary 110 Clark, Grant 99 Clark, Ricky 110 Clarke, Cathy 89, 135, 147, 184 Clarke, Eddie 99, 196 Clarke, Mike 110, 205 Clarke, Sherry 89, 148, 184, 206, 246 Clary, Diane 99, 173 Clary, Scott 110 Clawson, Etta 61, 171, 187 Clawson, Mary 110 Clayton, Alicia 110 Clayton, Linda 99 Clements, Deborah 99, 143, 148 Clements, Stuart 99 Clemon, David 110 Cobaugh, Barbara 110, 173 Cobaugh, Donn 61 Cobb, Debby 110, 173 Coffman, Judy 110 Cogbill, Kendall 25, 89, 134, 135, 176, 180 Coleman, Joe 51 Coleman, Martha Louise 51 Coleman, Wayne 120, 128 Colgate, Cathy 61 Colgate, Sammy 61 Collier, Carl 89, 126, 136 Collier, Steve 61 Conklin, Jeffrey 6, 99, 164 Conner, Betty 61, 66, 138, 139, 143, 168, 171, 186 Conrad, Susan 54, 61, 132, 138, 149, 160, 171 Conte, Steve 98, 140 Cook, Carter 110 Cook, Diane 110, 141, 142 Cook, Glenn 99, 190, 205 Cook, Julian 61, 166, 186, 187 Cook, Kathie 89 Cook, Linda 61, 207 Cook, Susan 99 Cooke, Cindy 110 Corrin, James 61 Corrin, Susan 89, 155, 185, 206 Cosby, Linda 110, 142 Cosby, Margaret 99 Cothran, Brent 99 Covington, Alex 44, 62, 182, 190, 193, 218, 219 Covington, Colleen 99, 147, 171 Covington, Dick 89, 123, 127, 157, 167, 180 Covington, Steve 110 Cox, Pam 110, 121, 132, 141 Cox, Pat 110, 128 Craig, Marcia 110 Craig, Susan 89 Crawford, Bobby 110 Crawford, Wylie 89 Crawley, Mary Lynn 110 Crayton, Keith 89, 168, 185, 186 Creekmore, Ed 89, 127, 161, 170, 181 Creekmore, Ray 99 Cripe, Dean 110, 173 Cripe, Glenn 62, 120, 122, 124, 125, 131, 144, 155, 165, 166, 170, 178 Cripe, Marc 99 Cronin, Kirk 89 Crostic, Bill 62, 172 Crowder, Jay 99 Crowder, John 110 Crowder, Mary 99_ Crowder, Stephen 99 Crowell, Mrs. Helen B. 32 Cruickshanks, Jeanne 99, 141 Crummette, Mr. George L. 46, 47, 202, 217 Culley, Cliff 99, 191 Curtis, John 62 Curtis, Stanley 99 Dabney, Betsy 110, 165 Dabney, Taylor 37, 99 Dale, Mike 14, 89 Dalrymple, Bill 99 Damerel, Ed 110, 172 Dameron, Dorothy 90, 123, 124, 145,177 Daniels, Tommy 22, 90 Dannenburg, Mary 110 Dannenburg, Warren 90, 128, 129, LG e 2- Daniero, Jim 99 Darby, Joanne 90, 120, 128, 144, 145, 15OM G70 Daugherty, Doug 90 Davick, Tommy 62, 120, 129, 136, 157, 169 Davies, Bob 110 Davies, Donna 99, 144, 184, 206 Davies, Joe 62 Davis, Bill 23, 62, 66, 182, 190, 191, 193), 199° 202) 203892178 218 Davis, Bob 62 Davis, Bonnie 90, 177 Davis, Deb 110, 179 Davis, Mrs. Helen 50 Davis, Kathy 110, 128 Davis, Nancy 118, 121, 185, 209 Davis, Ned 90 Davis, Nona 62, 130, 145, 151, 165, 169, 176, 234, 236 Davis, Steve 110 Davoud, Rod 100 Dawson, Jane 110, 132 Dean, Bevill 90 Dean, Mrs. Marcella B. 34, 35, 211 Deane, Beth 128, 133, 141, 144, 156, 177, 184 Deaner, Stan 90 De Hart, Marcia 100, 121, 187 Denson, Debbie 110 Dewey, Carolyn 100, 144 Dewey, Jeff 62, 173 Dickerson, Jim 100, 121 Dickinson, Bob 100 Dickson, Ricky 186 Diggs, Robin 62, 146, 156, 169, 171 Dixon, Ricky 90, 100, 168 Dodd, Susan 90, 147 Dodson, Faye 100 Dodson, Ronald 100 Doggett, Robert 100 Doggett, Sharon 110 Domme, Eric 90 Domme, Julie 100 Dooley, Steve 110 Doumlele, Susie 90, 148, 159, 184 Dovell, Susan 100, 124, 141, 156, 179, 184, 208 Dowling, Bob 62 Dowling, Steve 100 Droke, Barbara 100, 142 Drumheller, Ronnie 100 Dudley, Wray 63, 131, 164, 172, 187 Duke, Bill 63 Duke, Peggy 110, 212 Duncan, Larry 90 Dunham, Vicki 110, 208 Dunn, Elaine 110 Dunn, Susan 100, 143 Duren, Lana 90, 126, 138, 180, 185 Dutton, Cary 63, 157, 187 Eberhard, Gerald 90, 129, 161, 167, 173 Edens, Sandy 90, 120, 161, 185 Edmonson, George 90 Eib, Joanna 100, 148 Eister, Becky 110 Ekhaml, Carol 26, 63, 122, 128, 130,131, 152 Elam, Charlie 63 Eldred, Sarah 63, 171, 237 Elkins, Ellen 63, 134 Elliott, Cindy 37, 100 Elliott, Doug 110 Ellis, Bob 100, 173, 222 Ellis, Bob L. 100 Ellison, Sharon 90, 138, 156, 169, 177, 186 Ellsworth, Ann 100 Elmore, Mrs. Elsie S. 35, 154 Ely, Brenda 63 Ely, John 110, 128 Ely, Pat 90 Emory, Cheryl 98, 100, 141, 187 English, Marsha 90 Escano, Dr. German 126 Eser, Jeffrey 110 Ess, Robert 100, 136, 194, 195, 214, 216 Evans, Carolyn 110 Evans, Evan 90, 180, 181 Ewart, Dan 64, 127, 150, 157, 160, 166, 234 : Fagg, Susan 143, 148 Fainter, Sue 110, 159 Fairbanks, Mrs. Wilma 33 Fallows, Renee 90, 138, 168, 186 Farley, Pat 64, 124, 130, 153, 158, 159 Farmer, Don 10, 64, 100, 121, 126, 131, 136, 137, 182, 190 Farmer, Jim 127, 190, 204, 205 Faszewski, Lorrie 64, 145, 152, 160, 171 Faye, Robert 64, 172 Felter, Bob 100 Felton, Harriet 110 Felts, Randy 10, 64, 66, 122, 123, 124, 156 Felts, Robert 110, 172 Felty, Donna 23 Fertitta, Terry 100 Field, George 110, 173 Finch, Buddy 111 Finch, Sandy 90 Fitch, Elaine 49, 90, 138, 143, 185 Fitz, Carilee 111, 179 Fitz, Hank 64, 163, 182, 190 Fleet, Mrs. Carolyn 34, 35 Fleet, Doug 111 Fletcher, Allison 100 Flinn, Terry 90 Flippen, John 100, 120 Fones, Miss Pauline 44 Forbes, Catherine 100 Ford, David 111 Ford, Don 64, 163, 172 Foster, Sally 90, 131, 138, 142, 143, 145, 168, 186 Fountain, Lester 50, 51 Fountain, Mary 51 Fountain, Richard 50, 51 Fountain, Walter 51 Fountain, Wilbert 51 Fountain, William 51 Fowlkes, Valerie 100 Fraker, Bill 24, 65, 120, 129, 130, i136, 5A SOn 7 ON Si: Fraker, Bob 19, 64, 136, 157, 170 Fraker, Charles 90 Francisco, Sue 90, 129, 131, 133, 138, Sil, WSS, ASS, eve shy Be, Bile Frank, Candy 100, 132, 184, 212 Franklin, Chip 111, 194, 219 Frazier, Mrs. Julia 22, 44, 90 Friedrich, Dr. Joseph 42, 165 Funderburk, Kathy 111, 121 Funk, Bonnie 90, 143, 146, 185 Galloway, Cheryl 100, 208 Garber, Charlie 100 Garber, Fran 8, 39, 54, 65, 126, 183, 184, 211 Gardner, Phil 88, 100, 109, 121, 128, ISS}, ACS, Zila Garner, Edward 111 Garnett, Susan 111 Garrett, Harold 111 Garrett, Mike 65, 135, 163, 167 Garrett, Ricky 100 Garrison, Dolly 65, 66, 124, 125, 130, IBS SSM IAOR T4615 1es70 Garrison, Kenny 111, 194 Garrison, Vicky 65 Gary, Kathy 91, 124, 142 Gassman, Phil 24, 65 Gaul, Glenn 194, 205, 217 Gaulding, Mike 90, 91, 92, 167, 187 Gedney, Janet 65, 171 Gee, Karen 100, 128, 141, 142 Geisinger, Anne 111 Geisinger, Cricket 91, 121, 132, 144, NB ies. Giannasi, Frank 65, 170 Gibbs, Mrs. Brenda 48, 146 Gibbs, Johnny 65, 131, 132, 161 Gibson, Marilyn 100, 180 Gillings, Mrs. Marion 12, 49 Gillings, Marta 111, 156 Glasheen, Barbara 100 Glazebrook, Carl 24, 65, 171 Glazebrook, David 91, 163, 165, 187 Glazebrook, Kay 111 Glidewell, Greg 91, 146, 214 Glidewell, Rita 100 Glover, Ellen 100, 156, 173, 184 Gobble, Mr. Don 31, 132 Godfrey, Corina 91 Godwin, Gov. Miles 197 Godwin, Pam 111 Goldberg, Dennis 65, 127, 183 Gonzales, Tina 111 Gooden, Faye 91, 129, 150, 158, 159, 184 Gooden, Judi 111, 132, 141 Goodwin, Beverly 111 Gordon, Anne 91, 123, 129, 138, 181 Gordon, Mrs. Ashley 32, 123 Gordon, Bill 111 Gordon, Camille 100, 172 Gordon, Jim 65, 129, 157, 170, 180, 181 Gordon, Jim 100, 129, 136, 222 Gordon, Robbie 100, 128, 190 Graham, Sandy 89, 90, 91, 120, 123, WAS NAS) ie ASO), ALi Grajewski, Karen 91, 160 Grant, Nancy 111, 128 Grant, Win 91, 152, 164 Gravitt, Wayne 66 Gray, Dean C. J. 15 Gray, Dr. John 197 Green, Brenda 66, 135, 143 Green, John 66 Green, Johnny 100 Green, Linda 169 Green, Marcia 66, 128, 174, 175 . Greene, Beverly 91, 123, 138, 139, 149 Greer, Robert 66, 187 © Gregg, Bill 100 Gregory, George 111 Gregory, Mr. Henry D. 34, 35 Gregory, Pat 66, 122, 220, 221, 226 Griffey, Sharron 100 Griffin, Roger 15, 91, 169, 178 Griffith, Cathy 67, 156, 180 Grimes, Alda 111 Grogan, Phil 111 Groome, Wanda 91, 128, 138, 139, 149, 160, 185 ‘ Grove, Kathy 100, 141, 145, 184, 208 Guarino, Chris 212 Gupton, Helen 142, 184 Gupton, Jay 67, 173, 217 Guys DickwlOlet 27 soe 222 Gwatkin, Lynn 91, 131, 132, 133, 138, 251 156, 180, 184, 18 5 Haas, Chris 91, 217 Haas, Debbie 23, 91, 146, 148, 185 Haas, Penny 101, 148 RaddonmNtisti 67-4 SOM 2 l74e i775 Hadfield, Elizabeth 67 Haerbig, Jill 91, 183, 206 Hafling, Phyllis 111 Hague, Everett 67 Hague, Vickie 111 Hairfield, Joanne 101, 141, 144 Hairfield, Ricky 67, 124, 166, 170 Hakala, Patti 91 Hall, Blair 91, 124, 156, 159 Hall, Ned 111, 194, 219 Hall, Norris 111, 121 Hall, Theresa 67, 181 Hall, Wayne 37, 67 Halstead, Marcia 111 Hamilton, Bill 111, 178 Hamilton, Mr. John 37, 142, 172, 173 Hamilton, Sue 91, 124 Hammond, Nancy 101 Hanes, Roger 111, 173 Hanna, David 111 Hanna, Kathy 91, 129, 132, 138 Hansen, Ed 101 Harahan, Peter 91, 156, 165, 178 Hardwicke, Bruce 67, 171 Hardy, Lynn 68, 131, 146, 147, 187 Hardy, Ross 101 Hardy, Roy 91 Hardy, Shelia 101 Harizanoff, Larry 101, 173 Harmon, Pam 101, 147 Harney, James 68 Harney, John 112, 167 Harold, Linda 91 Harrell, Linda 135 Harrier, Greg 91, 167 Harrier, Linda 112 Harris, Benny 91 Harris, Lee 112, 196 Harris, Pat 101, 219 Harrison, Denise 112 Harrison, Margie 68, 138, 139, 155, 165, 166, 168, 186 Harrison, Miss Mary Anne 37, 178, 181 Harton, Jim 112, 194, 217 Harton, John 101 Harvell, Carol 91, 123, 138, 150, 166 Harvey, Ron 101 Harvey, Mrs. Pauline 48 Haskins, Tommy 112 Hastings, Phil 91, 167, 219 Hasty, Mrs. Patricia 40, 161 Hawkins, Steve 112, 217 Hayes, Kathy 112 Hayes, Michelle 91 Haymaker, Robert 101, 180 Haynie, Lynda 8, 9, 68, 146, 159 Haywood, Mark 112 Hazell, Miss Elizabeth 40, 41 Heffernan, Pat 91 Heider, Becky 101 Heinefield, Ralph 14, 91, 136, 137 Helsley, Suzy 101, 148, 166 Hemby, Fran 112 Henderson, Charles 112, 194 Henderson, Emma 51 Hendricks, Smith 91, 163 Hendrickson, Rick 129, 170, 171 Herke, Jerry 68, 162, 163, 182, 190 Herr, Janet 101, 129, 142 Hetzer, Betty 91, 120, 124, 150, 183, 184, 210 Hewitson, Donna 112, 133, 142 Hewitt, Jim 7, 68, 121, 136, 183, 198, IS), ZOO, ZOil, BOR, 20s), Bil, Pay Hicks, Bert 101, 163 Hicks, Biff 68, 130, 165, 166, 169 Hicks, Lee 40, 91, 128, 166 Hickson, Frances 91, 128, 145, 158 High, Al 101 High, Dianna 101, 133, 160 Higham, Lynnette 112 Hill, Nancy 91 Hines, Kenny 101, 121, 194, 217 Hinshelwood, Keith 101, 158, 159 Hirschberg, Mr. Donald 205 Hite, Eppa 101, 219 Hoadley, George 101, 156, 163 Hodgins, Ann 68, 127, 142, 166, 187 Hoehing, Douglas 112 Hoffman, Beverly 112, 148 Hoffman, Brad 101, 194 Hoffman, Debbie 112 Hoffman, Gregg 101, 163 Hoffman, Kathy 91, 132, 138, 142, 185 Holbrook, Carol 112, 179 Holbrook, Stephen 91 Holcomb, Rusty 101, 172 Hollander, Moira 101, 141 Holt, Frank 112, 217 Holt, Stephanie 112 Holtzclaw, Scott 68, 130, 131, 154, 171, 202 Honsel, John 101, 129 Hoover, Mr. James L. 42 Hope, Bill 101 Hopkins, Diane 101, 129 Hopkins, Jim 112, 194 Hornor, Ann 112 Hortenstine, Gayle 101, 141, 144, 185, 209 Hostler, Beverly 101, 121, 141 Houff, Debra 112, 128 Houston, James 112 Howard, Robert 69 Howell, Joan 91, 123, 138, 155, 156,171 Howren, Hal 112, 190, 192 Hoyer, Mrs. Emily 35 Hoyer, Mary Kate 15 Hubbard, Lee 92, 135 Hubbard, Wanda 101 Hudgins, Barry 102 Hudgins, Peggy 102, 148, 166 Hudgins, Suzi 112, 128, 159 Hudson, Bob 102, 156, 173 Hudson, Richard 112, 172 Huffman, Allen 45, 69, 127, 136, 138, 139, 166 Hughes, Cynthia 102 Hughes, Donna 102 Hughes, John 102, 194 Hughes, Monte 112 Hughey, Hal 128 Hulbert, Harry 102 Hulse, Marcia 91, 123, 138, 150 Hunter, Mrs. Anne 32 Hutchins, Cynthia 92 Huxter, Vickie 112 Hyman, Cindy 92, 160, 180, 182, 184, 210 Ickes, Sharee 69, 146 Ingalls, Charles 102 Ingram, Nancy 7 Intemann, Steve 92 Irvin, Bill 89, 92, 129, 136, 152, 161, 167, eis), ZA Irvin, Nancy 112, 128, 173 Irving, Bob 92, 123, 152, 164, 165 lsaacs, Lin LIZ, 1211945 221 Isaacs, Steve 9 Ittner, Johnny 102, 182, 190 Jackson, Diane 92, 132, 133, 146 Jackson, Jesse 102 James, Billy 113 Jamison, Janet 69, 149 Jannasch, Dr. M. C. 140 Jannasch, Mrs. M. C. 140 Jannasch, Sandy 69, 126, 130, 131, 151, WANS). Hele SL yAS) Jargensen, Jette 113 Jefferson, Joetta 102 Jefferson, Sharon 92, 124, 150, 159, 184 Jeffress, Dick 113 Jenkins, Curtis 69 Jenkins, Dennis 102 Jenkins, John 102 Jenkins, Marvin 92 Jennings, Ann 69, 132, 159, 171 Jennings, Billy 113 Jennings, Larry 113 Jennings, Tommy 102, 172 Jett, Nancy 113 Jett, Shields 92 Johns, Jim 113 Johnson, Barbara 92, 147 Johnson, Cheryl 102, 148 Johnson, Jeff 102 Johnson, Lynne 69, 122, 124, 151, 160 Johnson, Melinda 113, 132, 141, 208 Johnson, Mrs. Nancy 48 Johnson, Sharlyn 113, 142 Johnson, Sherry 113 Johnson, Steve 113 Johnson, Wade 92, 129 Johnson, Wilson 113 Johnston, Bill 69 Johnston, John 113 Jones, Albert 14, 92, 182 Jones, Carol 54, 66, 69, 121, 163, 170, 181, 238 Jones, Mrs. Evaline 38, 125 Jones, Robley 102 Jones, Steve 92, 123, 129, 167 Jones, Yian 113, 117, 160 Jordan, Bennie 8, 69, 182, 206, 207 Joyce, Brenda 102 Joyce, Tommy 102, 194 Julian, Larry 102 Jumper, Henry 113, 205 Kaempf, George 102, 190 Kardian, Tricia-102, 149 Kaufman, Mark 113 Keeton, Lynn 102, 156 Keeton, Robert 92, 173, 186 Kehoe, Clint 102 Keister, Miss Carol 45, 102, 151 Kelley, Tim 102, 164 Kelso, Becky 69, 124 Kennard, Alice 70, 135 Kennedy, Claudia 102, 142, 148, 169, 186 Kennedy, Jack 102, 129 Kent, Kathy 92, 185 Kidd, Lynn 113 Kigans, Mike 102 King, Kathy 102, 141, 185, 209 Kinser, Mary 102, 124 Kirby, Nancy 11, 27, 66, 70, 74, 120, 122, WAS, MAT is) Kirkpatrick, Dan 20, 27, 66, 70, 74, 122, Wash 2S) sO), el, Sy TIGA, S74 170, 183, 196, 197, 238 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 92, 146, 185 Kirkpatrick, Reggie 113 Kirn, Marcia 113, 208, 212 Kittinger, Andrea 103, 222 Kittinger, Keith 54, 70, 120, 136, 157 Klingel, Jay 92, 147 Koechlein, Dicky 92, 168, 186, 196, 197, 222 Krause, Jim 42, 70, 164 Kurowski, Jamie 92 Kurowski, Janet 180, 208 Kurowski, Joel 103, 181, 208 Kvasnicka, Jeanie 70 Kvasnicka, Peggy 103, 141 LaBelle, LaVerne 70, 146 Lackey, Andrea 70, 135, 146, 187 Lackey, Mark 113 Ladd, Nancy 8, 89, 92, 120, 124, 138, 152, 184, 185, 246 Laing, Cheryl 174 Lamont, Christy 70, 158 Lane, Kenneth 103 Lane, Meda 70, 124, 132, 138, 145, 166, T7 OW137 Lang, Debbie 49, 103,121, 141, 185, 187, 209 Lang, Pat 70, 131, 154 Langlois, Chuck 70, 166, 187 Langston, June 71, 131, 138, 139, 154, 177 Lanham, Gary 103, 134, 141, 171 Lansing, Chris 92, 190, 243 LaPenta, Mary 71, 122, 124, 125, 145 Lautensack, Robert 113, 173, 219 Lavender, Mrs. Francis 31, 33 Lavy, Mrs. Dora 45 Lee, Cynthia 71, 142, 146 Lee, Jean 113 Legare, Mrs. Dorris 50 Lehman, Gloria 92 Levy, Brenda 92, 124 Lewis, Eddie 113 Lewis, Greg 103, 190 Lewis, Jennie 103 Lewis, Lindsay 92, 138, 175 Leyshon, John 71, 120, 124 Lindsay, Freddie 71 Linens, Linda 11, 71, 126, 243 Linville, Sue 71, 127, 131, 149, 154, 166, 168 Lissenden, Bob 93 Logan, Kathy 93 Logan, Nancy 113 Long, Johnny 103 Long, Mr. Leonard Cecil 45, 185, 202, 221 Longmire, Mr. William 40, 41 Loock, Miss Beate 42, 43 Lordi, Jeannine 113 Loth, Linda 103, 132, 144, 185 Lottimer, Barky 103, 157, 171, 178, 222 Lottimer, Edmund 113 Lowman, Henry 71 Lumadue, Charlene 93, 143, 149, 171 Lumpkin, Barry 113, 194, 219 Lumpkin, Keith 93 Lunan, Sandy 71, 126, 127, 133, 144, 145, 160 Lunga, Nippy 112, 217 Lungal Mracy 66,0725) 1315 7amises 184, 211 Luton, Bill 72, 127, 181 Luton, Nancy 113, 121, 180 Lydo, Kenny 103 Lyford, Sherry 93, 185 Lynn, Debbie 113 Lynn, Jane 103, 158 MacCord, Howard 93, 125, 152, 161, 167 MacRae, Rod 103 Maddox, Mrs. Beth 48 Maeder, Peter 113, 222 Mahler, Joel 103, 128 Maiden, Al 92, 214 Makowsky, Maryann 72, 122, 127, 146, 187 Malkus, Kathy 113, 128 Manasco, Mark 25, 93, 136, 182, 190, 214 Mann, Sandy 113 Manning, Cheryl 93, 142, 177 Manning, Denys 93, 147, 169, 185, 186 Manning, Suzanne 103, 181 Marcuson, Mrs. Agnes 35, 152 Marcuson, Sam 93, 165, 173 Markham, Myra 113 Markwith, Mrs. Emelyn 31, 144 Marschik, Delayne 103, 148, 158 Marschik, Von 103 Marsh, Davis 103, 205 Marsh, Pam 72, 147 Marshall, Debbie 113, 143, 148 Martin, Ann 103, 124, 141, 142, 143, 149, 156, 167 Martin, Bev 72 Martin, Bob 113, 194 Martin, Dianne 113, 128 Martin, Jim 173 Martin, Lynne 22, 103 Mason, Leslie 103 Mason, Susan 113, 132 Massey, Carol 93, 142 Massie, Linda 103 Matthews, Clay 113 Matthews, Tommy 72, 168, 186, 187 Matze, Susan 72, 143, 147 Maxwell, Suzanne 103, 141, 208 May, Sandy 103, 128, 141, 144, 184, 208 Mayo, Britt 15, 93, 164, 178 Mayo, Charlene 113 Mayo, Joan 93 McAlpin, Bonnie 93, 143 McCall, Mike 103 McCann, Andy 93 McCann, Susan 103 McComb, J.C. 103, 182, 190, 214 McCormic, Dauna 113, 160 McCormick, Joyce 72, 147 McCoy, Debby 93, 147, 175 McCraw, Larry 112, 219 McDorman, Kathy 93, 120, 123, 128, eh MAL NS, BOS, ZOU McGhee, Carolyn 93, 148, 179 McGinnis, Carol 49 McGrath, Kim 18, 19, 44, 93, 133, 136, 156, 178 McInteer, Pat 93, 190 McKinney, Mrs. Diana 43 McMann, Terry 93, 161 McNamee, Miss Margaret 43 McNeely, Bryan 23, 66, 73, 182, 190, IKEIS}, S)S). BOP, Bilal, DVS, PAU McNeely, Sharon 93, 160, 184, 212 McNeil, Dubre 103, 179 McNeil, Norma 103 McNeny, Sammy 113, 173 Meek, Debbie 103 Meek, Gale 113 Meldrum, Mary 113 Menster, Bob 196 Merchant, Mrs. Barbara 43, 128 Metcalf, Miss Jeanette 38, 127, 151 Meyers, Debbie 146 Middleton, Karen 113 Miller, Andra 103, 129, 141, 160 Miller, Bruce 93, 128, 136, 152, 156, 168, 169, 170, 178 Miller, David 73 Miller, Gary 103 Miller, Glenn 73, 166, 168, 186, 221 Miller, Hank 103 Miller, Janet 113 Miller, Jimmy 93, 128, 129, 152, 161, Gy, ISKO), SSL, aL7 Miller, Joy 103, 129, 144 Miller, Linda 73, 153, 223 Miller, Mary 93 Miller, Mike 73 Miller, Sharon 113. Miller, Steve 73, 162, 163, 183, 219 Miller, Suzanne 103, 129, 141, 143, 179, 185, 209 Mills, Sandy 73, 135, 146, 147 Mills, Vicky 114 Modjeski, Charles 93, 163, 183, 185, 187 Modjeski, Roger 103, 128 Moellmann, Cathy 103, 184 Moisoff, Brenda 103, 135, 143 Monger, Linda 93 Montgomery, Peggy 73, 124, 128, 131, [SSal67 S776 Moody, Kathy 103 Moody, Mary 103, 135, 160, 169, 184, 186 Moore, Beverly 103, 141, 168, 186 Moore, Brenda 93, 146, 184 Moore, Kathy 93, 142 Moore, Mary 73, 103 Moore, Tommy 93 Moorer, Eddie 66, 73, 127, 182, 190, 214, 21 6 Moorer, Glenn 103, 105, 132, 194, 217 Moran, Aunalee 114, 181 Morris, Mrs. Dorothy 50 Morris, Pam 135 Morris, Peggy 6, 40, 73, 155, 167, 176, 182, 183, 206 Morris, Rick 93, 135, 190 Morrison, Steve 114 Morrissett, Denise 103 Morrissette, Ellen 103, 128 Morse, Sharon 114 Morton, Camm 103, 136, 194 Morton, Frank 93, 126, 136, 168, 169, 202 Morton, Rick 114, 194 Moses, Debbie 103, 144, 149, 185 Moss, Becky 93, 146 Moss, Karen 73, 138, 166, 177 Moss, Melissa 114 Motley, Peyton 74, 201, 202, 214, 215 Mott, Lynn 104, 142 Mullen, Frances 114 Murdoch, Sally 8, 9, 66, 74 Murphey, Bobby 104 Murphey, Malcolm 114 Murray, Jimmie 114 Musgrave, Mrs. Lee 45, 209 Myers, Debby 74, 124, 136, 171 Myers, Keith 114, 217 Nance, Georgia 74, 124, 156, 157, 180, 181 Nance, Kathy 114, 133, 149 Napier, Richie 114, 219 Nash, Brenda 114 Neal, Mrs. Marge 38, 121 Nelson, Jim 104, 194, 205 Nesbit, Mike 114, 196, 219 Newby, Kent 93, 136, 137, 202 Newman, Diane 93, 147, 149 Newton, Mike 121, 136 Nicholls, Archie 104, 205 Nickless, Pete 74, 120, 131, 136, 154, 170, 182, 190 Niedermayer, Ann 93, 135, 149, 171 Niedermayer, Gayle 104, 134, 135, 180, 181 Nishet, Beth 114 Nolde, Richard 114 Nolde, Wayne 114, 219 Nolte, Eric 104, 156 Nolte, Michael 93, 146 Nolting, George 21, 74, 124, 130, 167, 196, 219 Norris, Ronnie 93 Norwood, Buddy 74, 124, 161, 171 Nuckles, Pam 93, 185 Nugent, Elizabeth 114 Nunnally, Angie 114 Oakley, Mary 114 Oberg, Mrs. Helen 49 Oberg, Karen 93, 123,129, 138,144,145, 1525 1655 187 O’Brien, Barbara 114, 133 O’Brien, Mike 93 Oden, Adair 74, 122, 124, 130, 138, Ie. WI, MSY O'Donnell, Kevin 104, 173, 205 O'Kelly, Sandra 75, 135, 146 O’Kennon, Toni 114 Oliver, Marc 104, 163, 196, 197, 219 Oliver, Pat 114, 142 O'Neil, Dennis 75 O'Neil, Herb 94 O'Neil, Laurence 75, 163 O'Neil, Steve 75 O'Neill, Eric 94, 183, 196, 197, 202, 217 O'Neill, Sandra 114 Outten, Rodney 75 Overbey, Ernest 94, 196, 219 253 Overby, Cathy 114, 180 Overfelt, Pam 114, 128, 223 Overturf, Gwen 66, 75, 120, 157, 158, 159 Owens, Keith 104 Packard, Mr. William 37, 159 Palmieri, Rita 94, 179 Pankey, David 114, 128 Parcell, Charlotte 114 Parham, Carol 104, 121, 141 Park, Marybeth 75, 126, 132, 133, 187 Park, Tom 94, 169 Parker, Connie 94, 156 Parker, Grant 114 Parr, Robert 75, 162, 163 Parrish, Sue 104, 148 Parthemos, Nicky 32, 75, 124, 136, 153, 166 Parthemos, Stelio 114 Patterson, Barry 9, 76, 182, 217 Patterson, Becky 76, 142, 143, 176 Patterson, Caro! 104 Patterson, Harold 76 Patterson, Tom 76 Paul, Richard 104 Pearson, Bobby 200 Pease, Bob 22, 35, 54, 76, 136, 220, 221, 234 Pease, Stuart 94, 132, 133, 190 Pecsok, Nancy 104, 143, 148 Pecsok, Steve 114 Peebles, Beth 104, 129, 141, 142 Pelino, Val 104, 124, 125, 141, 149 Pentecost, Ann 114, 128 Pentecost, Buck 36, 94, 129 Perkins, Claude 104 Peters, Mary 76, 124, 125, 157, 171 Peterson, David 104, 124, 147 Peterson, Kenny 104 Petway, Morgan 114, 173 Petway, William 94 Pfeiffer, Nancy 94, 129, 152, 169, 186, 212 Phaup, Andy 94, 168, 186 Phillipp, Keith 114, 194, 217 Phillips, Jim 114 Phillips, Larry 94 Phillips, Mickey 94, 147, 212 Phillips, Nancy 114, 212 Phillips, Vickie 104, 128, 158, 184 Pickering, Barbara 114 Pierce, Billy 114 Pierce, Nanci 16, 94, 120, 126, 138, 185 Pierce, Roger 114, 194 Pinder, Joe 104 Pitchford, Lillie 94 Pitha, Marilyn 94, 135, 185 Pitt, Pam 94 Pohlig, Jim 104, 129 Pollack, Bitsie 104, 146, 184 Poole, Cheryl 114, 132 Poole, David 94 Pope, Cecil 94, 214 Porter, Jan 94, 180 Posey, Paulette 94 Powell, Kay 94, 131, 133, 144, 145, 152, 168, 182, 184, 186, 210 Powell, Scott 76, 163 Powers, Anne 94, 129, 166 Powers, Larry 20, 104 Powers, Mr. Linwood 35, 36 Pritchard, Kathy 114 Pry, Mary Lou 76, 122) 127, 130) 143; 167 Pugh, Jerryetta 104, 156 Pugh, Missy 94, 149, 206 Putney, Carolyn 104 Putney, Mrs. Margaret 50 Raine, David 19, 25, 94, 120, 155, 170, 196 Rainey, Lyn 114 Ramsey, Page 114, 128, 223 Ranson, Stephanie 114 Ransone, Tommy 104, 180, 182, 190 Rea, Mary Ann 76, 143, 148, 149, 169, 187 Rea, Rose Mary 104, 128 Ready, Dawn 114, 121 Reams, David 104 Reams, Fred 77, 127, 147, 165 Rebman, John 114 Reddy, Mrs. Vita 38, 39 Redford, Mr. Howard 45 Redford, Tommy 77 Redman, Bob 94 Redman, Geff 104, 132 Reed, Betty 77, 146 Reeves, Dianne 94, 143, 150 Reid, Mr. G. H. 8, 30 Reilly, Mrs. Margaret 39, 127 Reimer, Donna 94, 172 Renick, Karen 114, 128, 223 Renick, Susan 77, 124, 125, 133, 138, ISS=USirel57, Reynolds, Jeannette 114 Rhodes, Mrs. Jimmie 36 Rhodes, Ricky 20, 219 Richardson, Brewster 104 Richardson, Dana 104, 127, 133 Richardson, Gina 94 Richardson, Robbie 94, 161, 163, 168, 186, 191 Richey, Nancy 104, 206, 212 Riggan, Nancy 115 Ripley, Mrs. Cleo 49, 142 Risley, Steve 77 Rivers, Bobby 115 Rivers, Harriet 104 Rivers, Wayne 77, 217 Roberts, Cathy 115 Roberts, Corbin 115 Roberts, Dean 104, 190, 217 Roberts, Faye 77, 146, 147 Roberts, Judy 77, 146 Roberts, Sue 77, 187 Robertson, Betty 143 Robertson, Gary 77, 163, 196, 219 Robertson, Mike 94, 104, 146, 167 Robertson, Scotty 66, 77, 122, 128, 29 e217, Robinson, Gail 77 Robinson, Jean 115 Rock, Bill 94, 123, 128, 152, 169, 186 Rock, Nancy 115, 128 Rodden, Betty Lou 94 Rodden, Susan 115 Rodgerson, Tommy 16, 23, 89, 94, 120, 2S 2S aelS6 als 7, Rogers, Alex 152 Ross, George 115 Ross, Peggy 115 Ross, Shirley 78, 122, 123, 124, 131, 138, 187 Roth, Tom 104 Rountree, Linda 104, 128, 209 Rountrey, Kitty 115, 179 Rountrey, Mike 78, 170 Rowan, Vickie 32, 115 Rowe, Eddie 115 Rowland, Ernie 78 Royster, Kaki 104, 121, 140, 141, 185, 209 Royster, Page 115, 128, 132, 185, 209 Ruble, Billy 163 Ruch, Bobby 104 Rudd, Gayle 78, 135, 147, 156 Rudd, Teddy 104 Rush, Ashley 78, 126 Rush, Ronnie 104 Russell, Jeanne 115, 121 Ryan, Mary 78, 127, 146 Ryan, Mike 94 Ryman, Mike 22, 214 Sallé, Miss Priscilla 38, 39, 159 Sampson, David 104, 173, 209, 221 Sandkam, Greg 104 Sandys, Betty 104, 132, 185 Saut, Jeff 78, 136, 167, 170, 187, 234 Sauvain, Pam 78, 120, 126, 130, 145, LSS lG7pl SS S421 On IM Savage, Dennis 115, 180, 190, 217 Savage, Larry 115, 205 Savage, Lynn 78, 142, 146, 182, 187, 206 Savage, Nancy 177 Savage, Scottie 104, 183, 185, 206 Saval, Mr. Wallace 40 Sayers, Miss Malinda 34, 36, 141 Scearce, Vicki 78 Schaefer, Mr. Charles 45 Schalow, Mark 104, 219 Schaperjahn, Holly 94, 124, 152, 184 Schaperjahn, Mark 115 Schmidt, Gray 104 Schoenfeld, Alvina 78, 147 Schools, Robin 105, 144 Schramm, Stephanie 105, 142, 148, 184 Schultz, Valerie 105 Schumacher, Fritz 94, 187 Schumann, Bobby 115, 204, 205 Schumann, Carroll 79, 127, 142, 148, 149 Schumann, Sandy 105, 141, 179, 208 Schumann, Susan 115, 208 Schwartz, Mr. William 46, 194, 195 Scott, Bill 105, 163 Scott, Gordon 24, 79, 170, 220 Scott, Keith 94, 163, 190 Scott, Kerry 124 Scott, Liz 15 Scott, Patty 105, 177 Scott, Rix 115 Scott, Sue 79, 124, 133, 143, 187 Search, Mr. Philip 43 Seaver, Margaret 94, 129 Seay, Jeanne 105, 126, 141 See, Ann 105 See, Lynda 79, 127 Selby, Van 21, 79, 129, 161, 170, 180, 181, 186 Septer, Charlie 105, 217 Settlage, Steve 105, 164 Shamel, Diane 115, 128 Shamel, Mike 79, 226 Shaver, Delilah 79 Shearin, Tommy 105 Shee, Kathy 79, 147 Sheehan, Ann 21, 79, 124, 138, 139, Weyl MSA TAS) Sheffield, Polly 10, 26, 66, 80, 121, 122, 127 USS alS9 pero lean 5 6 aleze7, Shelton, Bunny 115 Shepperson, Mrs. Carol 51 Sherman, Linda 80, 135, 142, 149, 160, 171 Sherwood, Jimmy 80, 180 Shomon, Nancy 115 Shotwell, Mrs. Judith L. 46, 47, 208 Shotzberger, Gary 105 ; Shotzberger, Jo Ann 80, 134, 135, 160 Showalter, Doug 115, 221 Sica, Alan 80, 81, 122, 129, 152, 157 Simmons, Miss Kay 45 Simmons, Steve 115 Simon, Michael 105, 217 Simonton, Jack 169, 171, 186 Simpson, Amy 80, 157, 170, 187 Simpson, Janet 115 Simpson, Pam 94, 123, 124, 152, 157 Sims, Debbie 115, 128, 142 Sims, Mitford 105, 128, 129, 191 Singer, Gayle 80, 126, 144, 167, 170 Singh, Dr. Rispal 148 Singleton, Debbie 115 Singleton, Ronnie 94, 135, 169, 186 Sizemore, Mrs. Dorothy C. 41, 132 Skalskey, Mrs. Mary 50 Skipper, Sarah 21, 94, 120, 128, 152, 156, 168, 169, 185, 186 254 Slade, Steve 115 Slater, Robin 105, 141, 143, 185 Slater, Winnie 80 Sledd, Brenda 95, 174, 175 Smith, Al 95 Smith, Betsy 81, 143, 171, 181 Smith, Derek, 105 Smith, Irene 105, 124, 166, 167, 171, 180 Smith, Janet 81, 127, 179 Smith, Miss Jimmy 47 Smith, Jon 18, 19, 21, 81, 156,-157, 170 Smith, Kathy 105, 126, 133, 141, 144, 168, 177, 184, 186 Smith, Lenette 95, 158 Smith, Leslie 81, 120, 122; 123) 127; 138, Lay 177 Smith, Linda E. 105, 129, 141 Smith, Linda S. 12, 105 Smith, Louie 116, 194, 217 Smith, Marvin 81, 166, 167, 170 Smith, Maude 81, 135, 146, 147, 149 Smith, Randy 95, 126, 167 Smith, Skipper 116, 194 Smith, Steve 95, 126 Smith, Wayne 95, 161, 166, 170 Smoot, Betty 105, 177 Snead, Jimmy 105 Snead, Nita 95 Sneed, Bob 105, 163, 219 Snellings, Karen 105, 212 Snellings, Kathryn 81, 147 Snellings, Terry 81, 128, 161, 166, 169, 171, 229 Snipes, Mike 95 Snow, Debbie 116 Somers, Judy 116, 143 Sommers, Lynda 105, 143, 179, 184 Sours, Peggy 116 Sowers, David 82, 202 Sowers, Doug 116, 219 Spain, Tom 105, 163, 168, 191, 202, PAG Spencer, Bob 25, 59, 120, 123, 126, 127, 187, 202, 217 Spencer, Hunter 105, 163 Spiller, Guy 95, 164 Spraker, Mike 116, 194, 219 Spratley, Jack 95, 170, 173 ‘ Spruill, Bill 18, 95, 156, 169, 180, 186 Stacia, Mr. William 47, 190, 214 Stafford, Donna 105, 128, 223 Stafford, Jeff 105, 156, 161, 170, 172, 217 Stafford, Martha 105, 142, 179 Staley, John 82, 153, 165 Stallings, Linda 95, 145 Stanley, Jimmy 82, 120, 122, 129, 130, 131) LS1y 16371655166 Stanley, Susan 82, 116, 127, 143, 177 Stant, Vernon 82, 164, 166 Staples, Mrs. Bertie Sue 41 Stasey, Peter 116, 217 Statham, Linda 116, 142 Stearns, Hank 116 Stephens, Chip 95 Stephens, Pam 82 Stephens, Susan 116, 142 Stephens, Tommy 116, 196 Stephenson, Luke 116 Stevens, Barbara 95, 138, 160, 185 Stevenson, Connie 89, 95, 124, 138, 149, 176, 185 Stevenson, Jeff 66, 74,82, 122,123,124, 129 SSO USGS 7anl SOM Suess 196, 219, 226 Stith, Mr. John 41 Stoher, Mike 49, 82, 183 Stone, Debbie 116, 132, 179 Stone, Kathleen 82, 174, 175, 181 Stopps, Donnie 116, 217 Stopps, Mary Lou 95, 135, 175, 182, 184, 210 Stowell, Patty 22 Stowell, Susan 95, 125, 155 Street, Greg 106 Stroud, Terry 116 Sturm, Louis 95 Suter, Mike 116 Sutton, Mr. Don 49 Sutton, Dub 106, 194 Sutton, J. T. 106, 173 Swandby, Karen 106, 128, 173 Swandby, Sig 44, 82, 128 Swann, Beth 116 Swann, Wilson 116 Swanson, Linda 106, 143, 160 Swanson, Sandra 27, 82, 120, 122, 124, 125 SOn ISON T6066 17 1 Swift, Mr. L. Mack 41, 190 Syme, Sally 128 Talbott, Bobby 82 Talbott, Donald 116 Talbott, Miss Jeanette 47 Talbott, John 106 Talbott, Mrs. Katherine 50 Talley, Laurie 95, 123,128, 138, 144,145, il'sy2 Tarves, Nancy 147 Tatum, Wayne 106 Taylor, Eddie 95, 190 Taylor, Mary Marshall 95, 133, 179, 184 Taylor, Robin 116 Taylor, Susie 95 Tenser, Betty 83, 146 Terry, Charles 92, 95, 156, 169, 186 Tessieri, Mike 83, 135 Thomas, Pat 106 Thomas, Steve 95, 182, 190, 202 Thomas, Timmy 116, 194 Thomas, Warren 106, 173 Thompson, Dutch 217 Thompson, Glen 106 Thornhill, Susan 116, 121, 128 Thornton, John 106 Throckmorton, Ted 116 Thrower, Mike 116 Tinder, Ben 106 Tippett, Linda 95 Tipton, Emily 106, 184 Tobias, Linda 95 Todd, Myrna 106, 144, 160, 181 Toler, Melissa 22, 116, 161 Tolton, Cindy 83, 143, 148, 149, 179, 133877206) 207 Tolton, Katie 95, 185 Tompkins, Evelyn 83 Trainham, Jerry 83 Trainham, Jerry 106 Trainham, Sue 95, 147, 187 Travis, Buddy 95 Troxell, Mrs. Christine 34, 36 Trueheart, Jim 106, 121, 129 Tuck, David 96 Tuck, Linda 123, 152, 187 Tucker, Eddie 83, 135, 146, 168, 186 Tucker, Mrs. Florence 45 Turner, Miss Jans 39 Turner, Jonna 83, 126, 146, 156, 167, 170, 187 Tyler, Don 106 Tyler, Randy 116 Tymosko, Susan 106, 172 Tyndall, Bryant 106 Tyndall, Wayne 116, 196 Unterzuber, Rusty 96, 123, 136, 150 Upchurch, Doug 116, 121, 205, 214 Utley, Janet 96, 120, 126, 138, 152, 158, 160 Vardell, David 96, 136, 182, 190 Vardell, Mike 117, 194 Varsel, Chuck 106 Venable, Charles 117 Verser, Davis 83, 129, 130, 136, 137, aye, GS. AL, MSS} Voight, Marianne 84, 124, 130, 138, 153, WES}, I I Waddell, Ronnie 117 Wagner, Debbie 96 Wakefield, Rita 117 Walker, Anne 117, 132 Walker, Barbara 117 Walker, Diann 96, 185 Walker, Jane 117 Walker, Joyce 163 Walker, Linda 96 Walker, Paxton 117 Walker, Phelps 96 Walker, Rick 96, 182, 185 Wallace, Rick 117 Walsh, Chris 96, 190 Walsh, Jessie 117 Walters, Wendy 96, 158 Walton, Juanita 96, 187 Wangler, Susan 117 Ward, James 84 Ward, Jimmy 163 Ward, Judy 84 Ward, Mike 106, 127, 214 Ward, Patt 84, 133, 156, 167, 170, 176, 187 Ward, Roger 170 Ware, Bobby 66, 84, 182, 190, 193, 198, 200, 202, 214, 215 Ware, Bill 117, 194, 195, 205, 214 Warman, Nancy 96, 124, 125, 133, 143 Warren, Helen 96, 135, 152 Warren, Mary 96 Waters, Christy 84, 147, 174, 175 Waters, Marilyn 117 Waters, Wayne 84 Watson, Mr. Neill 151 Watts, Patt 47, 117 Waymack, Mrs. Marion 36, 157 Weaver, Martha 96 Webb, Holly 96, 128, 130, 138, 149, 150, 165 Webb, Mike 117 Weber, Anne 96 Webster, Jo 106, 185 Wedd, Bud 84, 120, 122, 124, 125, 136, 202 Weeks, Janice 84, 127, 138, 187 Welch, John 47, 85, 146, 171, 184, 198, 201, 202, 203, 222 Welch, J. J. 102 Wells, Carolyn 85, 135, 142, 147 Wendall, Debbie 96, 157, 177, 184, 238 Wessells, Tony 117 Wessells, Stephen 21, 156, 173 Wesson, Jim 117 Westerhouse, Donna 106, 148 Wheeler, Beth 117, 173 Whitaker, Mrs. Grace 50 White, Anne 117 White, Chippy 96, 214 White, David 106 White, David 164 White, Donald 96 White, Dora 51 White, Karen 96, 135, 184 Whitehead, Linda 96, 142 Whitenack, Don 106, 219 Wicks, Dorothea 85 Wiley, Zell 106, 194 Wilkerson, Emery 117, 128 Wilkins, Nell 106, 128, 181 Wilkinson, Mrs. Ruby B. 45 nN ao o Williams, Betsie 106, 143 Williams, Chris 85, 182, 190, 191, 219 Williams, Danny 117 Williams, David 117 Williams, Mrs. Doris 30, 33 Williams, Gerry 85, 126, 170 Williams, Jimmy 66, 85, 182, 183, 190, 219 Williams, John 85 Williams, Lisy 85, 147 Williams, Mike 96, 152, 163, 166 Williams, Nancy 85, 138, 139, 154, 166, 168, 170, 186 Williams, Sandra 106, 127, 133,144,145, 166 Williams, Susan 117 Williamson, David 86, 127, 128 Willing, Nancy 86, 124, 125, 138, 151 Wilmoth, Jimmy 106 Wilson, Charles 106, 172 Wilson, David 86 Wilson, Laurie 96, 133, 143, 149, 185 Wilson, Lynne 96, 157 Wimmer, Pam 96, 123, 129, 138, 143, 152, 166 Winn, Charles 173 Winn, Cheryl 86, 126, 138, 169, 170, 186 Winn, David 106 Winn, Preston 86, 124, 146 Winston, Mark 106, 182, 190 Wirwille, Jim 117 Wise, Peter 86, 171, 187 Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy 41, 54 Womack, Leonard 106, 169, 186 Wood, Mrs. Catherine 36 Wood, Jay 106 Wood, Stuart 106 Woodfin, Mrs. Dolly 50 Woodle, Deaun 106, 142, 185 Woodle, John 86, 182, 190, 191, 192, 218, 219 Woodlief, Fred 96, 123, 130, 131, 150, 164, 165, 166 Woodruff, Nancy 19, 117, 128, 181 Woolridge, Barbara 51 Woolridge, Dorothy 51 Woolridge, Dottie 106 Woosley, Bob 146 Wooters, Faye 106, 156, 179 Worcester, Kathy 117, 143 Worthington, Mark 106, 146, 166, 171 Wray, Mrs. M. Lee 43, 109 Wrenn, Jim 106, 129 Wright, Bob 89, 184, 185, 202 Wright, Carol 96, 157 Wright, Robert 96 Wynn, Charles 96 Wynn, Gary 117 Yancey, Pat 96, 158 Yarbrough, Mike 96, 123, 173, 219 Yates, Gail 40, 96, 123, 124, 152, 157, 159 Yobs, Mrs. Marion 32 Yoder, Rex 106 Young, Bruce 117 Young, Candy 106 Young, Floyd 96 Young, Terry 106, 121 Young, Tommy 120, 124, 190, 194, 217, 243 Youngblood, Cecil 86, 156, 181 Youngblood, Helen 86, 129, 131, 144, 145, 165, 166, 181 nm WE REACH OUT to the future for added understanding After the excitement of Graduation, seniors nostalgi- cally reflected on the past five years of term papers, exams, plays and dances, and then turned their thoughts to the future. For many, the immediate future held sum- mer jobs, vacations, or Virginia Beach, while far reach- ing plans included college, marriage or employment. Underclassmen also planned summer activities and made fragile study resolutions for the coming year. For all of us, a well-spent year contributed to growth and an increasing desire to reach toward the future for new ex- periences that would guide us in the task of understand- ing ourselves. THE LIBRARY OF VI ui i iio Se. RAY Ae Wi a ] a)