Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia Volume VI We Cross Over Curiosity no longer kills, so we build our bridges between the known and the unknown. We find emotions .. . thoughts . . . opinions exploding to make us the people we are. We cross over, knowing the girder of education holds fast. SPOrtS coi ve: Bee 194 Advertisements.......... 230 Indexes tt) Oe 256 no Property of The Library of Virginia Richmond... IN 2 iis onto cq (ee Re aeRO | Dedicated Leader Sparks Inspiration Endless paperwork . . . race against time meetings . . . conferences . Yet, contact is made between principal and student. Understanding bridges the gap. Untiring efforts are directed toward a strong organization of individuals— learning . . . growing . maturing. Known as a student body, it is the mark of an even stronger guiding hand— experienced . . . dedicated. . a leader who inspires pride . in one’s school. . in one’s self . . . and in one’s life. Activities Extend Self-Expression Individuals unite in school spirit, yelling at games. . . trying out for plays . . . attending conferences. Self-expression develops. Unexpected talents are discovered. Satisfaction rewards accomplishments. Activities build confidence. . . spanning high school years, bridging the transition into adult responsibility. wor an x ees Ree CRN Pye aie 4; ARTS AA Genre Vie ee XA.4) ( rte. , i i TAT AS LO Sy) NON NS EN y Wena Nike a CAA ) Yeh RRA SBS RI) SRS i � OS % Se £ NR ek ROSS September Brings New Freshmen, Traffic Jams “And then push the third finger down ...’’ Bob Irving (ABOVE) reviews directions for snapping a picture at the Sep- tember assembly program. Determination on his face, Walker Richardson (RIGHT) enters the aduitorium for the Orientation Day program, as Roger Modjeski hands him a map of the school. Halls surged with the noise of 1580 students attempting to locate their homerooms as Huguenot moved into the routine of a new term. Meeting her classmates for the first time was Ana Maria Linchenco, the Argentinean foreign exchange student. Opening day activity continued that evening as students crowded the cafeteria to pick up their 1967 Talons. Classes resumed, andclubs began planning the year’s ac- tivities. Later in the month, freshmen and juniors became involved in SCAT and STEP tests. During the excitement of ‘“‘yearbook signing night,’’ the ’67 Talon brings forth reminiscent srniles from Brenda Sledd, Nancy Ladd, and Marybeth Aston (ABOVE). ‘‘Hey! What's holding up the wagon train? ’ Jimmy Brazell and David Vardell (LEFT) inquire as the cheerleaders struggle to pull the football players to a victorious game. Wondering if they will ever get to class on time, students fight their way through hectic traffic jams at the beginning of the school year. Anticipating an enjoyable performance of The School for Wives at the Virginia Museum Theater, Lynne Wilson, Holly Webb, and Steph- anie Schramm (ABOVE) search for a bus with three empty seats. 10 Delighting the student body at the October assembly, Mary Kinser, Su- san Tymosko, and Kathy King (ABOVE) accompanied by the Boleros, perform their rendition of ‘‘Cherish’’. Earlier during the assembly, Fred Woodlief (BELOW), president of Quill and Screll, installs new members. Holly Shaperjahn, Beverly Browder, Jimmy Miller, Bruce Miller and Bill Irvin. Interested Students see School For Wives As students began to settle down into the routine of school, they faced many outside activities along with homework. On October 4, seniors missed an afternoon of school to see Molieré’s The School for Wives at the Virginia Museum. The opening rush of activities continued with the Octo- ber assembly, during which the honor societies installed new members, and the Boleros provided entertainment. 11 At one of the activities assemblies held in order to boost '68 Talon sales, George Andrews, Beth Brinckerhoff, and Robin Schools (ABOVE) pensively sign subscription forms. Participating in the Halloween pep rally, varsity cheerleaders (LEFT) conjure up Hu- guenot spirit for the Patrick Henry game. Decorating for the dance, Emily Tipton (ABOVE) finds that making streamers for the ceiling is as easy as hanging clothes on a line. The soul sound of Mike Harris and the Imperials (TOP RIGHT) creates a mood for the Homecoming Dance. A lively sextet (RIGHT) consisting of Mr. Arrowood, Mr. Bunsavage, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Swift, Mr. Powers, and Mr. Crummett, entertains excited students at the bonfire. ‘‘Reflections’’ Stir Memories Of The Past ‘“‘Reflections,’’ last-minute preparations, emotions— the memories of Homecoming, 1967. Thursday night a bonfire set the mood for the weekend's activities. Falcon spirit was evident at the Friday night game. The gridders defeated Meadowbrook and students ea- gerly viewed their floats during a pre-game parade. The Sophomore entry placed first in the class float contest, while top homors in the club division were awarded to the Safety Council. Presentation of the Homecoming Court climaxed half- time festivities. The crowning of the new Homecoming Queen, Karen White, and her Maid of Honor, Lana Du- ren, brought congratulatory hugs and_ enthusiastic applause. On Saturday, the gym was filled with yards of foil in preparation for the dance that night. While enjoying the music of Mike Harris and the Imperials, couples paused to review the events of Homecoming 1967—a weekend to remember. Karen White reacts with a squeal of surprise and delight as she and senior princess Nanci Pierce hear the announcement: ‘‘Karen White, Homecoming Queen, 1967.” 1 Karen and her escort, Bob Caruthers, enjoy the dance in honor of the queen and court. Musical Kismet Delights Audiences The cast of Kismet reaped the rewards of long re- hearsing as performances on December 6-9 came to a close with the last standing ovation. The musical, whose title Kismet means fate, con- cerned the life of a beggar, Hajj, and how fate affected his ‘‘rags to riches’’ ascent. In the palace of the Wazir of Baghdad to be tried for burglary, Hajj fell in love with the Wazir’s wife, Lalume, while the Caliph wooed his daughter, Marsinah. Class distinction was forgotten, as fate took a hand and both couples married. Exotic scenery and colorful costumes added to an at- mosphere of romance. ea gh Dennis Savage, one of the Wazir’s policemen receives his final make- up touches from Cindy Elliot. 14 Bill Spruill, the Caliph, and Jon Apgar, the poet laureate (ABOVE), listen in disbelief as Jo Webster, the Widow Yussef, explains that Marsinah has run away with another man. Surrounded by chorus members Myrna Todd, Beth Deane, Kenda ll Cogbill, and Nancy Woodruff, Marsinah, portrayed by Dorothy Dameron (BELOW), ro- mantically expresses her desire for ‘Baubles, Bangles, and Beads.”’ Kim McGrath, the poet (ABOVE), seems pleased with his three beauti- ful slave girls, Holly Schaperjahn, Debbie Lang, and Karen Grajewski. While Roger Griffin (RIGHT), the Wazir, firmly declares his point of view, his wife Lalume, portrayed by Dodie Campbell, casts flirting glances at the palace guards. of % Re he = - + ¥ 15 The crafty poet, Kim McGrath (LEFT), finds it easy to convince gullible Wazir to accept his plan. the | Senior Dance Features The Jokers Wild A 30-foot Christmas tree and a fireplace brought the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas to the Senior Dance, ‘‘Incense and Peppermints,’ on December 16. Students began to feel the holiday mood as_ they danced to music by the Jokers Wild. The announcement of the Senior Superlatives highlighted the festivities. ‘A penny if you CARE” served as the motto for the SCA Christmas mailbox, through which students made donations to send greetings to their friends. The mon- ey, given to CARE, together with the canned foods drive, White Christmas, gave students an opportunity to ex- press the true spirit of Christmas. The huge cedar tree becomes ‘“‘Christmasy’’ as Sue Francisco (ABOVE) carefully places ornaments on its branches. Bonnie Ad- ams and Grace Bourne (RIGHT) find themselves under the watch- ful eyes of Larry Fisher and David Barnes as they sample holiday cookies at the Christmas dance. 16 Lana Duren and Sharon Cale (ABOVE LEFT) laughingly sort out orna- ments that generous seniors have contributed for tree decorations. Making their rounds on December 21, Miss Harrison (ABOVE) and chorus members delight the student body with carols. Anne Gordon and David Bates (BELOW) take a break from dancing to admire the “stocking-adorned”’ fireplace. 18 Lining up for instant energy, hungry students (ABOVE) enjoy Listen’s new early morning breakfast cafe. Steve Jones and Jay Klingel (LEFT) try the ‘‘Beat the Many Uses’’ game as they clean the metal window supports in the freshman hall. ‘‘Are they studying physics, too?”’ won- ders David Bates (BELOW) as he prepares for mid-semester examinations. aanea! a4 Anticipating several days of snow vacation Dana Richardson, Mary Crowder, Jeanette Atkinson, and Marty Vaughn (ABOVE) eagerly wait for their buses in the chilly wetness. At the SCA leadership conference on February 10, Dr. Fred Dixon (RIGHT), retired principal of John Mar- shall, speaks on the qualities and responsibilities of a leader. Mr. Gerrell Sober, visiting SCA advisor, Bob Spencer, and Tommy Rodger- son listen attentively. Students Welcome Two Days Of Snow Vacation While schools were closed for two days as the result of an ice storm on January 9, students used time dur- ing the unexpected vacation to cram for approaching ex- ams. Last minute reviews of texts and old test papers were common sights during the week of January 16-18. A three day weekend soon restored the spirits of the students, however, and moved them into the new semester. In the one-act play, ‘‘The Dance Below,” Roger Griffin (ABOVE) as Paul Knox, greets his wife, Agnes, portrayed by Lynn Keeton, as she arrives in hell. Panamanian teacher, Mr. Alfredo Valdés (RIGHT), de- scribes teenage dating customs in his own country to Miss Lipford’s fourth period Spanish class. As other students dance dreamily at the Hi-Y—Sr. Y-Teens dance, Denise Morrissett (BELOW) anxiously search- es for her partner. 20 One-—Act Play Features Cast Of Three Black top hats lined the gym on February 17, for the Hi-Y—Sr. Y-Teens Dance, ‘‘Do You Believe in Magic?” After the first dance of the year, students were faced with the dilemma of choosing new SCA officers. During the week of February 19, campaign posters and speech- es informed students of the candidates’ qualifications for office. Patrons of the French Club play, La Farce du Maitre Pathelin, spent the evening of February 21 enjoying the rapid dialogue of Moliere’s 17th century comedy. Leads Artie MacCord and Joan Howell re-enacted the plight of a crafty merchant beseiged by his own tricks. As Sonya Martin, Stuart Pease, and Gayle Niedermayer smiling look on, ‘‘Huguenot’s Number One Soul Sister,’’ Dorothy Woolridge (ABOVE) receives the Safety Council Tal- ent Show first prize from Mr. Rod Holt, WTVR representative. Artie MacCord (BELOW) moans in pain from a ‘‘toothache”’ as other members of the cast of La Farce du Maitre Pathelin doubtfully watch. “That’s G-A-R-D-N-E-R, ’ Phil Gardner, candidate for SCA treasurer, stresses in his campaign speech. Mr. Carl Cimino (ABOVE LEFT), Probation Officer of the Chesterfield County Police Depart- ment, impresses upon students the dangers of trespassing on Riverside Drive. As Bill Irvin (ABOVE) prepares to announce the Le Journal staff at the Publications Dance, students crowd closer in anxious anticipation. (BELOW) Balloons and more balloons gayly shower into eager hands as the throng scrambles for a dance souvenir. Unaware of Mary Moody's cries for help in ‘‘Not Enough Rope’, Joan Howell (ABOVE), a hypochondriacal old woman, screams at Bob Hud- son to let her die a quiet and peaceful death. In ‘‘Of Poems, Youth and Spring’’, Jay Klingel as Toby and Lynne Wilson as Susan (BELOW) declare their undying love as voices Sarah Skipper, Jo Billings, and Roger Griffin provide background comments. (RIGHT) ‘‘Who pushed Mrs. Wingfield?’ wonders Sherry Lyford, Jon Apgar, Hal Hughey, Dee- Dee Edwards, and Roger Griffin, as Joanne Darby, ‘‘The Patient’, aids in solving the mystery. Upperclassmen Present Four One-Act Plays Surrounded by humorous caricatures of faculty mem- bers, students danced to the music of King Edward and the BD’s at the March 16 Publications’ Dance, ‘‘A Thou- sand Clowns.’ The evening came to a climax as the edi- tors of Talon, Listen, and Le Journal announced their new Staffs. Upperclassmen explored new fields of drama in their production of four one-acts for the Junior-Senior Play on April 19-20. The program included a romance, ‘‘Of Poems, Youth, and Spring,’’ a mystery, ‘‘The Patient,” and a drama, ‘‘The Dance Below.’’ The additional play, ‘“‘Not Enough Rope,” a farce about suicide, completed an evening of entertainment. Prom Theme Depicts Age Of Chivalry Sophomore servers (ABOVE), dressed as pages and ladies-in-wait- ing, greet Juniors Beverly Hostler and Glenn Moorer as they cross through an archway into a medieval garden. Furiously working to complete the ceiling for the Prom, juniors Glenn Moorer, Lynda Somers, Nancy Richey, Courtney Bucher, and Bitsie Pollack (RIGHT) dislike the intrusion of the unwelcome _— senior photographer. 24 Medieval pages, a moat and drawbridge, and granite castles imaginatively carried out the theme of the Junior- Senior Prom, ‘“‘When Knights Were Bold,’’ on April 27. A sudden rainstorm did not dim the enthusiasm of stu- dents as they entered the gym to enjoy the music of Creeper and the Vidells. After the introduction of Senior Superlatives and class officers, participants in the figure formed a shield and royal crown. SR a tam RATIORAL POTTERIES 7h40) UCMMGND F9Ad Ct She Roses, paper hats, and a crown proclaim the gaiety of the Prom, but Mr. and Mrs. Hasty, Mrs. Frazier, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid find a few minutes for a serious discussion. (BELOW) Against a starry background, Creeper and the Videls create an obviously romantic mood. Frankie Morton (ABOVE) presents Mrs. Wolfe, class sponsor, with a paddle for being the ‘‘world’s best censor”’ as Mara Lin- chenco and Hal Hughey smilingly look on. Graduation speakers Carol Harvell, Larry Broadwell, and Anne Powers (ABOVE RIGHT) review their speeches with mixed emotions as they pre- pare to speak before some 3000 people. (RIGHT) Proudly wear- ing their caps and gowns for the first time, seniors line up for the baccalaureate service at the First Baptist Church. a SSO eee 4 vA 4 Zz 4 é 2g % a” 4 % Bere’, SS SSSR: naiaiiihian ee Masefield Poem Provides Graduation Theme At the Senior Banquet, Marybeth Aston, anticipating com- mencement, dons the table decoration as Bob Spencer and Hal Hughey smile in amusement at her antics. (BELOW) Seniors pause to meditate on their blessings and opportunities as Dr. Phillip Rodgerson delivers the invocation. May found all students engaged in preparation for final examinations and summer activity, but it was an even more special occasion for seniors. Their end-of-the- year events began with the Senior Banquet and Dance at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel on May 18. On May 26, Dr. Theodore Adams presented the Baccalaureate ser- vice, posing the question, ‘‘Who—me?”’ The class Chap- lain assisted in the service by reading the Scripture and leading the evening prayer. Humor in the Last Will and Testament combined with sadness in the Class Poem to inspire memories of Hu- guenot for seniors on Class Day, May 30. After much hard work in preparing the football field for graduation, the commencement ceremonies for 339 seniors took place on June 6. The three speakers chose lines from John Masefield’s poem, ‘‘Laugh and Be Merry,’’ and di- plomas were awarded; The memorable evening marked the end of a phase of life for graduates. Y) O Oo ” ” O ee O r ” =) ience Gu Exper Square roots, compositions, lab experiments. . . New worlds open to discovery, Inds expanding our m and character Recognizing ’ the value of experience we search for knowledge under the guidance of administration. . . librarians... teachers counselors. Geog NRO oe AS NAS he at, = ag x Mrs. Doris Williams (ABOVE), administrative secretary, takes a mes- sage concerning school closings from the county superintendent’s secretary. (BELOW) ‘‘Just what | always wanted—puzzles to solve next year!”’ exclaims Mr. Reid at the testimonial dinner given by the Huguenot faculty. Miss Barbara Booker, Mrs. Reid, and Mr. J. P. Stith smile at his exuberance. 30 Mr. Reid Plans June Retirement Cooperation between administration and student body produced a rewarding year for principal, Mr. G. H. Reid. Having undertaken in 1960 the responsibility of supervis- ing Huguenot school affairs and public relations, he re- tired after serving for eight years. He was honored for his 42 years in public education by a number of events, including an April 22 testimonial din- ner, an SCA assembly, and several community activities. During Mr. Reid’s final year as administrator, Mrs. Eme- lyn Markwith and new assistant principal Mr. Aubrey Wood assisted in the areas of extracurricular activities and stu- dent discipline. Wire, (lal, IRElID Principal, College of William and Mary B.S. M.A. (ABOVE) ‘‘Two heads are better than one!’’ declare Mrs. Markwith and Mr. Wood as together they solve the problems that accompany the position of assistant principal. Mr. Reid (BELOW) beams as Mrs. Elmore presents him with the National P-TA Life Membership Award at the April P-TA program held in his honor. MRS. EMELYN M. MARKWITH, Assistant Principal, Longwood College B.S., University of University of Richmond M.S., F.T.A. MR. AUBREY A. WOOD, JR. Assistant Principal, R.P.|. B.S., New York University M.A. 31 MRS. HELEN B. CROWELL Guidance, Grove City College A.B. MRS. ASHLEY J. GORDON Guidance, Randolph- Macon B.A., National Honor Society. 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. 32 Guidance Personnel Answer Senior Queries Seniors confronted with the task of choosing a college received answers to their questions at a special Septem- ber program sponsored by the guidance department. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Crowell, the senior counselors, processed applications and explained career opportuni- ties to job-bound students. Along with keeping student transcripts complete and up to date, Mrs. Yobs and Mrs. Hunter helped under- classmen in planning schedules. Mrs. Gordon (ABOVE), junior guidance counselor, assists Charles In- galls in preparing a schedule for his senior year. (LEFT) Freshman Sandi Whitaker and her mother listen closely as Mrs. Hunter explains var- ious courses offered to sophomores. Mrs. Marie Phlegar, financial secretary, confers with Sandy Graham concerning Talon business records. MRS. DOROTHY T. JAMES Longwood College B.S., Library Club. MRS. MARY ZEANON, R.N., Baylor University B.S. in Nursing. Ems oo Public Health Nurse Added To Staff Efficiency, a key word in any busy office, characterized the school’s secretaries. Mrs. Marie Phlegar, Mrs. Doris Williams, and Mrs. Frances Lavender managed daily tasks and unexpected problems in the main office, while Mrs. Wilma Fairbanks worked in the library with Mrs. James. For the first time a school nurse, Mrs. Mary Zeanon, was available in the clinic to handle student illnesses. Mrs. James (ABOVE) anticipates a large fine as Jim Trueheart returns an overdue book. Mrs. Wilma Fairbanks assists by looking up the card. Mrs. Frances Lavender (LEFT), student attendance secretary, runs off absentee lists while Mrs. Zeanon marks the absences on clin- ic cards. ak MESA Bs j TN 5 Studying publications from other schools, Karen Gee, Sue Dovell, Linda Williams, and Kathy Smith (ABOVE) compare layouts. Mrs. Fleet and class (RIGHT) respond differently to the not-so-candid camera of the Talon. While sophomore English students study, Mrs. Bowles (BE- LOW) discovers an original way to make her classroom flowers ‘‘Come Alive’’. 34 MRS. BARBARA T. BENDER English, Westhampton College B.A., University of Richmond M.A. MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES English, Longwood College B.S., Safety Council. MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton College B.A., Quill and Scroll. MRS. MARY S. CLARKE English, Mary Baldwin College B.A. MRS. GLORIA J. GERRITZ English, Kent State University B.S. Department Combines Grammar, Literature With the use of new texts in both literature and composi- tion, students became familiar with the mechanics of the language and explored various literary styles. Their crea- tivity was evident in compositions submitted to Listen magazine and the speeches given in the March Forensics contest. Educational television programs and opportunities to attend stage productions provided interesting supple- ments to classroom instruction. In January, senior En- glish classes saw a special film version of the Shake- spearean tragedy, Macbeth, in the school auditorium. MRS. MARY J. LUX Rl, BaSy Helping freshman Sandi Whitaker review for a test, Mrs. Smith (ABOVE) MRS. AGNES B. looks up a passage from David Copperfield. Bruce Miller and Mike Wil- MARCUSON English liams (BELOW) try for a little extra credit as they decorate Mrs. Rhodes’ Department Chairman, English, Journalisrn, Longwood College B.S., Duke University M.A., Le Journal, Quill and Scroll. bulletin board with cartoon kings, queens, and subjects. MRS. JIMMIE P. RHODES English, Memphis State University B.S. MRS. LUCILLE D. SMITH English, Westminster College A.B. MRS. MARTHA W. SMITH English, General Business, Rie ae MRS. CATHERINE J. WOOD English, R.P.I. B.S. 35 Course In Drama Offered For First Time MRS. ANNETTA 1. BAGWELL English, Randolph-Macon Woman's College BuAvaaleeA MRS. ELSIE S. ELMORE English, Westhampton College, B.A., Forensics, Forum Club, Listen. MRS. CAROLYN P. REEET English, Westhampton College B.A., Sr. Y-Teens. MR. LINWOOD C. POWERS English, University of Richmond B.A., J.V. Baseball, Safety Club. MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL English, Westhampton College, A.B. MRS. MARION R. WAYMACK English, Drama, Speech, Westhampton College Seniors Martha Andrews, Mary Lou Stopps, and Pat Mcinteer B.S.; Arions. (ABOVE) enjoy Mr. Powers’ accent as he reads, ‘‘Whan that Aprill . . . ’ Participating in speech class, senior Patti Hakala (BELOW) gives a dramatic reading from ‘‘The Tell Tale Heart’’ by Poe. Hoping to learn some of the finer points of American literature, fresh- man Jack Schaab questions Mrs. Elmore after school. 36 Ginger Elliot skillfully hammers in a tack with her shoe as she and Joanna Eib decorate the art room. MR. JOHN H. HAMILTON Music Department Chairman, Band, Old Dominion College Bis: MISS MARY A. HARRISON Choral Groups, Mary Washington College B.A., Choral Music Club. MR. CHESTER W. PACKARD Art Department Chairman, Art, R.P.I., B.A., Art Club. MR. DON SUTTON Art, R.P.|. B.A., Art Club. ak Music Club Formed From Choral Groups Is the freedom of art expression related to the loca- tion of the library? Art students faced such questions in redesigning sections of school as part of their examina- tion. They also donated plaster sculptures to the library courtyard. The Music Department organized a Choral Music Club and the Madrigalists. Along with performing in the an- nual concerts, the band sent 20 students to the all-re- gional convention. The combined choral groups, under the direction of Miss Harrison, perform the beautiful ‘‘Littlke Drummer Boy’’ at the Christmas assembly. German Offered As Language Elective New textbooks in ianguage classes, a new approach to the teaching of French and Spanish and the addition of two German classes to the curriculum were among the innovations in the foreign language department. Be- ginning students of modern languages found emphasis on the development of speaking and understanding skills rather than grammar analysis and translation. Students in several Latin classes made projects de- picting some aspect of their study while others present- ed skits at Latin Club meetings. In the fall, French students sang French songs at the i rice ae annual meeting of the Virginia Huguenot Society, and in Se oe April, the Spanish department hosted the district Span- ae eee i ish tournament. MRS. BARBARA A. BAROODY French, College of William and Mary Enjoying talking to the class in Spanish, Dianne Elko (ABOVE) de- B.A., French Club. scribes the topography of Ecuador. Entertaining her French 3 class, Beverly Greene (BELOW) humorously portrays a butterfly as MRS. MARY M. she acts out the poem, ‘‘Les Papillons.’’ BOWEN Language Department Chairman, Latin, Westhampton College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Latin Club. MRS. FRANCES L. BROWDER Latin, English, Longwood College B.A., Latin Club. MRS. EVALINE H. JONES French, College of. William and Mary B.A., French Club, Listen. MISS FRANCES M. i sen LIPF ORD gupsoncnit Spanish, Longwood = College B.A. MISS JEANETTE METCALF Spanish, Longwood College B.A., Talon. 38 peter Ore err ee ae sadne. e geste ber wien De duet? aes © es ao eal, bosty i 7 “ . Mrs. Palmer (ABOVE) explains the German words for ‘‘aunt’’ and ‘‘un- cle’’ as she goes over a test on family trees with David Sampson. Dur- ing a rehearsal of La Farce du Maitre Pathelin, Jim Gordon, the judge, MRS. MARJORIE B. and Artie MacCord, Monsieur Pathelin, watch carefully as Mrs. Baroody NEAL (BELOW) demonostrates how to lunge. Latin, College of William and Mary A.B., SCA. MRS. THEODOSIA PALMER German, Geography, University of Missouri B.A. MRS. MARGARET J. REILLY Spanish, Westhampton College A.B., University of Virginia M.Ed., Spanish Club. MISS PRISCILLA A. SALLE French, Longwood College A.B., French Club. MRS. BARBARA Z. STERN Spanish, George Washington University B.A., M.A. Beverly Moore grins as Mr. Saval (RIGHT) takes time out from class routine to show a student’s candid pictures of him. ‘‘The carpetbag- gers tried to improve the freedman’s status in the South,” explains Mrs. Hasty (BELOW) to her American history class. MISS EDITH B. BURROW Geography, Longwood College B.S. MRS. PATRICIA G. HASTY History, Westhampton B.A., Debate Club, Majorettes. BR ae, a ad MISS ELIZABETH A. HAZELL Government, Madison College B.A., Varsity Cheerleaders. MR. WALLACE M. SAVAL History, R.P.I. B.A. MR. ROBERT E. SEARS History, R.P.I. B.S. 40 Satterfield Speaks To Government Students Research papers and involved discussions supple- mented textbook study in the social studies department. These phases of classroom instruction provided stu- dents with a knowledge of the present world situation and history of the past. In addition to acting as joint sponsors of the Forum Club, the eleven faculty members of the department worked with students in planning an exhibit for the Chesterfield County Fair. Mrs. Baliles patiently waits for Jay Klingel to finish asking about blue- chip stocks, while other students Kathy McDorman, Ricky Morris and Carl Collier prepare their own questions. Mr. Sears (RIGHT) playfully flourishes his pointer as he warns Eileen Schay about the dangers of a dictatorship. 41 MRS. DOROTHY C. SIZEMORE History, East Tennessee State University, B.S., University of Tennessee M.A., Jr. Red Cross. MRS. BERTIE S. STAPLES Geography, Madison College, B.S. MR. L. MACK SWIFT History, East Tennessee State University B.S., Assistant Football Coach. MRS. DOROTHY R. WOLFE Social Studies Department Chairman, Government, Civics, Hood College B.A., Senior Class. MIR Us IP ABERCROMBIE Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Tuskegee Institute. MR. JOSEPH D. DUNKER Mechanical Drawing, California State College B.S.Ed. MRS. MARION V. GILLINGS Mechanical Drawing, Roleellen IAKCIDIC. MR. J. FRED B. JURGENS, JR. Industrial Arts, University of Richmond B.A. Electives Provide Skills For The Future MRS. HELEN G. OBERG Home Economics, University of Missouri B.S.Ed., FHA. Girls in the Home Economics Department studied consumer education along with domestic training. They practiced methods of stretching the food dollar and learned to buy home furnishings and medical supplies. The shop students combined imagination and energy in creating wood objects such as fruit trays and book- Chula aia cases. Mechanical drawing classes worked with an archi- Me! Virginia University tect in redesigning the science area. |) B.S FHA MRS. CLEO H. RIPLEY Home Economics Department Home economics students Kathy Jackson, Cathy Roberts, and Julia Burton (ABOVE) look for new ideas as they carefully study a spring pattern catalogue. Chris Cheeley and Tom Jones (RIGHT) watch as Mr. Abercrombie measures the legs for a table being made by one of his students. 42 Personal Typing Aids College Bound Students A new personal typing course served to expand the Business Department to meet the needs of college bound students who had no plans to go into commer- cial work. ; Advanced and basic skills were offered to students ND planning business careers. Typing courses drew large MO. STOCK EXCHANGE enrollments, and additional courses in shorthand and My 13.14 151617 1819 2021 224 bookkeeping increased job opportunities in’ a compe- titive world. 4 it isthe tines} eee iit 4eehsel i Studying the Stock Exchange in general business class, Greg Conley points out to Peggy Ross fluctuations of various local stocks. As the noisy rhythm of busy typewriters begins, Mrs. Maddox checks over previous assignments. MRS. RUBY H. BRANKLEY Business Department Chairman, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Office Practice, Madison College B.S.Ed. MRS. BRENDA T. GIBBS Bookkeeping, Personal Typing, Longwood College B.S.Ed., FBLA. MRS. PAULINE C. HARVEY Typing, Central Missouri State College, B.S.Ed. MRS. BETH R. MADDOX Personal Typing, Concord College B.S.Ed. a3 MISS DIAN H. BODDIE Algebra, Madison College B.S., Senior Y-Teens. MR. JOHN E. BUNSAVAGE Geometry, Randolph- Macon College B.A., Basketball. MISS ANN F. CALLAHAN Mathematics Department Head, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Elemen- tary Functions, Matrix Algebra, College of William and Mary B.A., N.H.S. Mrs. Hancock (RIGHT) bearns with delight as she opens a gaily wrapped baby present from her pre-algebra class. Mr. Schaefer (BE- LOW) brings a bit of humor into his trig class as he constructs a line from ‘pizza one”’ to ‘‘pizza two.” MRS. JULIA M. FRAZIER Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, West- hampton College B.S., Junior Class, Senior Y-Teens. MRS. BETTY M. HANCOCK General Math, Pre- Algebra, Senior Arithemtic, East Tennessee State University B.S. MISS M. CAROL KEISTER Geometry, Longwood College B.S., Sopho- more Class, Talon. MRS. DORA S. LAVY General Math, Algebra, West Virginia Institute of Technology B.S. 44 Mr. Bunsavage (ABOVE) adjusts the compass as he demonstrates a locus problem to his geometry class. Employing a new method of teaching, Mrs. Wilkinson (BELOW) attempts to transmit algebraic knowledge by ESP. 45 Pre-Algebra Offered As Preparatory Course The addition of calculus to the math curriculum made Huguenot the first school in Chesterfield County to offer such a course. Another new program, trigonometry and advanced math, was available for students who had tak- en plane and solid geometry during their sophomore year. Future plans of the math department included the ordering of new books for the 1969-70 year. MR. LEONARD C. LONG Algebra, General Math, Hampden- Sydney College B.S., Golf, Basketball, Pep Club. MISS A. VICTORIA MILLER Algebra, Pre-Algebra, University of Richmond B.A. MURS, ILENE SS. MUSGRAVE Algebra, Pre-Algebra, Mary Washington College B.S., JV Cheerleaders. MR. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Calculus, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, University of Virginia B.A. MRS. FLORENCE M. TUCKER Geometry, University of Louisville B.A. MRS. RUBY B. WILKINSON Algebra, Longwood College B.S. Chemistry Lab Scene Of Phosphorous Fire Mr. Search wonders why in the world Pam Mills and Henry Bona- parte cannot read his carefully written notes on the far board. ls the atmosphere of Jupiter made of colorful streaks called ‘‘belts’’? Courses in 9th grade science afforded NOT PICTURED answers to such questions, while biology student dis- 1 re eer MRS. BRENDA A. sected frogs amid the odor of formaldehyde. During a year ms Rue of interesting experiments, chemistry classes discovered sav aye raert that H2O cannot be added to sulfuric acid. Physics and College B.S. advanced science offered a broadened curriculum in a constantly changing field of study. MRS. JOYCE C. BROWN General Science, University of Maryland B.S., Future Nurses Club. MRS. DAWN S. CAMPBELL Chemistry, Longwood College B.S. MISS PAULINE F. FONES Chemistry, General Science, Advanced Science Westhampton College B.S., Science Club. DR. JOSEPH G. FRIEDRICH Biology, Temple University D.D.S., Photography Club, Science Club. MR. JAMES L. HOOVER Science Department Chairman, Chemistry, University of Applying the theory of Hooke's Law, physics students Joel Mahler and Richmond B:S., Hi-Y, Mike Newton study the structure of a spring pendulum. Wrestling. 46 MISS BEATE J. LOOCK Physics, Advanced Science, University of Richmond B.S. MRS. DIANA S. McKINNEY Biology, R.P.!. B.S. MRS. HELEN P. MILLER Biology, General Science, R.P.1I. B.S. MRS. DELORES B. RICHARDSON General Science, Virginia Union University B.S. MRS. HARDY W. ROBINSON Biology, Longwood College B.S. MR. PHILIP W. SEARCH General Science, Bloomsburg State College B.S. Ed., Radio Club, Honor Guard. AT RR ACME RA ii bis ii it In an extra chemistry session, Chip Franklin, George Kaempf, Mr. Hoover, and Jimmy Farmer (ABOVE) review a lab on acid base reac- tions. Careful not to spill any on the floor, John Uhland (LEFT) pre- pares a solution of sulfuric acid. With a victory in mind, energetic Freshmen Joy Andrews and Kathy Boone (RIGHT) prepare to return the volleyball to their opponents. ‘. . . And this is where the oil goes,”” Mr. Arrowood (BELOW) points out as he explains the anatomy of a car to driver education students DeeDee Edwards and Brenda Moore. 48 MR. WILLIAM B. ARROWOOD Physical Education, East Tennessee State University B.S., Football, Monogram Club. MR. GEORGE L. CRUMMETTE Physical Education Department Chairman, Athletic Director, Physical Education, Lynchburg College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Track. MISS JUDITH L. SHOTWELL Physical Education, Madison College B.S., JV Basketball, Softball, Orchesis. MISS JIMMIE L. SMITH Physical Education, University of Tennessee B.S.Ed., Tennis, Gymnastics. MR. WILLIAM STACIA Physical Education, RPI B.S., Football, Baseball. MISS JENNETTE M. TALBOTT Physical Education, Longwood College B.S., Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Athletics Department Adds Wrestling Team Plans to offer students physical education in the 11th and 12th grades increased interest in sports and good health. The girls’ department placed a new emphasis on grace and coordination developed through modern dance, and the boys benefited from newly-purchased climbing ropes. Drivers’ Education, which included a course in ‘‘Be- hind the Wheel”’ training, encouraged safety conscious- ness among teen-age drivers. 49 Tommy Young and Dean Roberts (ABOVE) spot for Chris Haas as h e attempts the 11-foot vault. Freshmen Billy Davick and David Barker (LEFT) have to move fast to keep up with coach Crummette’s agile footwork. Clubs Form A Lattice Of Activity The discovery of hidden leadership, service projects, well-invested time— these are the rewards of extracurricular interests . necessary foundations in building the bridge of a well-rounded individual. eae SSAA e Vines NEBR THIS : : j wa Defiant LIE LB TE ty es Pos ; oe vey pe OREN ; RY ( RR RENE PRS) 9 NONE con rene RR a A ste aN As rae wes my as PP ea Nai y % Ye Onan iu By Weil cia nal ve . { WAS VAL AMBRE WFO RPL ITY NER Yt) bY Rate ‘ne Ay) Ae dd oor $ MAS Me's: Sar) ”, hn hy RT SONY Ht oe by hogs SOE OCT Nes Nea CREAN sie Me ee es “J ¥ } Te ary. i a s , x 4 ah 3g 2 : % . � A +s z OTS E 1 Att Ne th er te rs % i ¢ Cr y AA . Na WILY | Oty sake Y x y ¥ vf URN EA NG coe OM BORIC RENCE SCA Holds First Leadership Conference Increased student participation at all grade levels was the goal of the SCA this year. Questionnaires for the election of homeroom representatives and the process of semester review for these council members were used for the first time. Other projects sponsored by the SCA were inside and outside clean-up days, and ‘Voice your opinion,’’ through which suggestions were heard. At Huguenot’s first Leadership Conference on February 17, discussion groups and guest speakers encouraged students to take an active part in their school government. Filling out the activities calendar, Susanne Miller provides the stu- dent body with important information concerning March school functions. FRONT ROW: Susan Caudill, Vicki Huxter, Karen Airington, Sallie Brush, Barbara Stevens, Leslie Mason, Linda Loth, Chris Guarino, Marcia DeHart, Sherry Lyford, Beverly McGill, Susan Stanley, Vicki Tut- tle, Margaret Pease, Pebby Johns, Jody Gordon. SECOND ROW: Carl Collier, Janet Utley, Gayle Niedermayer, Gayle Hortenstine, Faye Good- en, Anne Gordon, Joan Arnette, Plum Burruss, Sonny Brittle, Mark Ma- nasco, Tommy Rodgerson, Paula Loth, Nancy Luton, Brenda Nash, Jen- ni Ragland, Bobbie Moffett, Cathy Overby. THIRD ROW: Dick Guy, Sandy Graham, Jimmy Wrenn, Sandy May, Nancy Ladd, Robin Schools, Kay Powell, Karen White, Lynn Gwatkin, Artie MacCord, Bob Spencer, Mary Whitby, Kris Curren, Janet Schumann, Vicki Dunham, Debbie Smith, Jim Harton, Rob Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: Mike Ward, Dick Covington, Gary Lanham, Frankie Morton, Hal Hughey, Pat McInteer, Fred Woodlief, Sandy Edens, Bill Irvin, Jay Klingel, George Gregory, Jeff Brinkley, Sid Calvo, Corbin Roberts, Doug Showalter, Riggie Bagan. OFFICERS: Nancy Ladd, secretary; Sandy May, chaplain; Nanci Pierce, v-president; Tommy Rodger- son, president; Mrs. Marjorie Neal, sponsor; Mark Manasco, treasurer. With other foreign students Mara Linchenco, Huguenot’s exchange student (CENTER), take part in the Miller and Rhoads High School Forum program of panel discussions, singing, and skits. RRS a a ae a oD NHS Organizes School Forensics New and old members of the National Honor Society set up tables during the week of November 15-20 for the club’s annual candy sale. Profits from this sale es- tablished a scholarship fund for one of Huguenot’s se- niors. In addition to counting ballots during all school elections, the society also organized the Forensics contests. Richmond’s Junior Ambassador, William Harris, pre- sented slides from his visit to Japan at a February pro- FRONT ROW: Holly Schaperjahn, Linda Tuck, Beverly gram meeting. Later in the spring, four Huguenot grad- Green, Kathy McDorman, Cece Butler, Ann Gordon, Terry : : f Canady, Bill Rock. SECOND ROW: Rusty Unterzuber, uates conducted a panel discussion concerning college Sandy Graham, Bob Irving, Pam Wimmer, Gail Yates, Ka: life at various Virginia schools. ren Oberg, Laurie Talley, Marcia Hulse. THIRD ROW: FRONT ROW: Mary Busse, Leslie Mason, Karen Swandby, Nancy Sav- Grove, Gayle Hortenstine, Valerie Pelino, Marilyn Gibson, Susanne age, Gayle Bryant, Ellen Morrissette, Linda Smith, Jeanne Seay, Kaki Miller. THIRD ROW: Dick Guy, Mike Ward, David Sampson, Jim Farm- Royster. SECOND ROW: Sue Dovell, Jo Billings, Cheryl Galloway, Kathy er, Jim Trueheart, Jack Kennedy, Christy Cherry, Kathy Smith. 54 BaD IARI Sth ronan Ry Pe oe Leslie Mason bargains with Warren Thomas over a box of Pom Poms as Larry Broadwell, Beverly Browder, Bob Spencer, and Ann Bristow work selling other candies to raise money for the scholarship they offer. é t 4 | ' | f Jimmy Miller, Dick Covington, Tommy Rodgerson, Ann Powers, Pam Simpson, Carol Harvell, Dorothy Dameron. FOURTH ROW: Fred Woodlief, David Bates, Larry Broadwell, Bob Spencer, Steve Jones, Mike Yarborough, Ricky Bayles. Leslie Mason, Fred Woodlief, Terry Canady, Mary Busse, and Rusty Unterzuber anxiously tally votes from the SCA run off elections to find out which three can- didates will move on to the final election. “| light the candle of service,’’ begins Carol Harvell as she completes the circle of light, representative of the NHS induction ceremony. 55 56 Steve Intemann Wins Q And S Honors Circus characters and multi-colored balloons complet- ed the mood of ‘‘A Thousand Clowns,”’ the Publications Dance sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Positions for the new senior and junior staffs of Listen, Talon, and Le Journal were announced at the dance on March 16. In February, the journalistic society awarded Steve In- temann a gold key for his top score in the Quill and Scroll Current Events Quiz. Sue Stowell and Laurie Wil- son were also honored for their contributions to the Lis- ten staff. FRONT ROW: Buck Pentecost, Win Grant, Bruce Miller, Bob Irving, Bill Rock, Sam Marcuson, Artie MacCord, David Raine, Bill Irvin. SECOND ROW: Marcia Hulse, Gail Yates, Laurie Talley, Sarah Skipper, Beverly Greene, Kathy Hanna, Betty Hetzer, Nancy Ladd, Nancy Warman, Kay Powell, Anne Gordon. THIRD ROW: Sharon Jefferson, Holly Schaper- jahn, Bev Browder, Fred Woodlief, Nancy Pfeiffer, Dick Covington, Ka- ren Oberg, Jimmy Miller, Karen Chappell, Pam Wimmer, Dianne Reeves, Blair Hall. OFFICERS: SEATED: Beverly Browder, chaplain-historian; Laurie Tal- ley, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: Fred Woodlief, president; Bill Ir- vin, v-president. APN RY te gens a Pet ee i : as NOG MN I AN my FRONT ROW: Sally Foster, Kathy Hanna, Jeannette Reynolds, Gayle Bryant, Mary Beth Aston, Nancy Tarves, Peggy Kvasnicka. SECOND ROW: Beth Pebbles, Susanne Miller, Bob Irving, Anne Gordon, Laurie Talley, Dick Guy, Nanci Pierce. THIRD ROW: Bob Hudson, Dutch SCA parliamentarian, Bill Irvin, advises Laurie Talley as they work on revising the ICC constitution. Thompson, Kathy Smith, Anne Powers, Scottie Savage, Buck Pente- cost, Blair Hall. FOURTH ROW: Jack Spratley, Fred Woodlief, Larry Broadwell, Frankie Morton, Bill Irvin, Wayne Smith. ICC Awards Sr. Y-Teens 4M Club Of The Year “Is the Publications Dance really next Saturday?” Busy students asked themselves this and similar ques- tions as they attempted to keep in mind the various school activities throughout the year. In an effort to maintain awareness in the student body, the Inter-Club Council posted a monthly Calendar of Events in the main hall. Consisting of representatives from the clubs, classes, and publications of the school, the ICC also set up a committee to choose the Club of the Year. After review- ing the clubs’ projects and activities, the Council award- ed the title to the organization thought to be most de- serving of the honor. Red Cross Sends Gifts To Vietnam In addition to fulfilling their goal of service to the community in times of need, the Red Cross also showed interest and appreciation toward others throughout the year. During the holidays, Christmas stockings were presented to veterans at McGuire Hospital. Represent- tatives joined patients in creating a festive atmosphere as they sang carols in the wards. In February, a Valen- tine Party was given for the South Richmond Goodwill Center. The Red Cross did not confine itself to the communi- FRONT ROW: Debbie Campbell, Stephanie Holt, Claudia Wyatt, Barbara Cobaugh, Patsy Simmons, Debbie Carlton, Barbara ty, but also gave its attention to world affairs. Students VanVleck, Laura Johnson; Shannon Hayes, Patti Barbarian. SEC- displayed their interest in the vital issue of Vietnam by OND ROW: Susan Wilson, Nancy Riggan, Jenni Ragland, Nancy sending boxes of health articles to the people of that country. Red Cross officers Pam Cox, treasurer, Dana Richardson, v-presi- dent, and Diane Jackson, president, find time to read the Journal, the montly Red Cross magazine. a he hs ag. 7%, %, Fag. Bi ate $9.4. a Fe. 144 St¢¢402 4544440 t Red Cross members Brenda Moisoff, Diane Jackson, and Dana Rich- ardson busily paste puzzles together to send to our boys in Vietnam. 58 Davis, Pam Cox, Debbie Airington, Anne Walker, Nancy Corrin, Carol Marshall, Pat Oliver. THIRD ROW: Jim Park, Marcia Kirn, Harriet Felton, Mike Spraker, Lee Harris, Kathy Draper, Kathy Nance, Rhonda Ligon, Jenny Nickless, Janet Flippen. Red Cross respresentative Joanne Darby receives clothing from Terry Canady for the organization’s annual Thanks- giving drive. FRONT ROW: Debbie Haas, Patti Castleberry, Beth Deane, Gail Bryant, Camille Gordon, Brenda Moisoff, Beverly Hostler. SECOND ROW: Margaret Seaver, Holly Webb, Marybeth Aston, Elaine Alex- ander, Valerie Pelino, Cricket Geisinger, Candy Frank. THIRD ROW: Katie Tolton, Rita Palmieri, Chris Lansing. Stuart Pease, Diane Jackson, Sherry Clarke, Dana Richardson. 59 At the Safety Council talent show, Lynn Gwatkin, Nancy Ladd, and Marybeth Aston dance the Charleston with smiles and laughs. FRONT ROW: Marilyn White, Ellen Browder, Debbie Meek, Sue Parrish, Brewster Richardson, Debbie Air- ington, Pam Cox, Page Royster, Melinda Johnson, Stephanie Holt, Paula Lo th. SECOND ROW: Brenda Nash, Pat Oliver, Jenny Nickless, Patti Scott, Lynda Somers, Bitsie, Pollack, Peggy Kvasnicka, Ann Wal- ker, Nancy Luton, Lee Ann Lumpkin, Rebecca Bur- FRONT ROW: Susan Dunn, Barbara Stevens, Martha Andrews, Kathy Gary, Ann Carrington, Karen Gee, Barbara Johnson, Lee Hubbard, Linda Harold, Brenda Moisoff, Beth Brinckerhoff, Debbie Haas, Cindy Hyman, Jennette Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Mary Crowder, Donna Dav- ies, Suzanne Baskett, Plum Burruss, Helen Cheeley, Dianna Burford, Kathy Logan, Linda Wright, Terry McMann, Karen Grajewski, Marybeth Aston, Kathy Moore, Grace Bourne, Jeanne Cruickshanks. THIRD 60 ROW: Marsha English, Sue Dovell, Jan Berkebile, Mary Sue Beadles, Candy Frank, Dorcus Bryant, Karen White, Mary Lou Stopps, Stuart Pease, Marcia DeHart, Evan Evans, Diane Newman, Diane Jackson, Pam Simpson. FOURTH ROW: David White, Fritz Schumacher, Vern Buchanan, Tom Moore, Bob Caruthers, Rick Morris, Bill Blair, Larry Duncan, Chris Walsh, Pat MclInteer, Chris Lansing, Gary Lanham. russ, Tracey Williams. THIRD ROW: Cindy Bowling, Mark Worthington, Courtney Butcher, Sandy May, Gayle Niedermayer, Mark Lackey, Mary Oakley, Cynthia Hughes, Carolyn Putney, Bonnie Kaufman. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Rock, Cathy Moellmann, Kathy Bliss, Jeff Stafford, Derek Smith, Lee Hicks, Dan Byrne, Bobby Ruch, Reggie Kirkpatrick, Ned Hall. OFFICERS: COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Gayle Niedermayer, president; Marybeth Aston, secretary-treasurer; Mary Lou Stopps, parliamentarian; Martha Andrews, chaplain; Peggy Kvasnicka, ICC; Karen White, v-president. 61 Safety Council Sponsors Talent Show Hard-working members of the Safety Council strived to emphasize safety consciousness among students through displays and awards, as well as various pro- jects. As an effort to protect students while waiting for buses, club members painted yellow lines on the side- walks next to the bus circles. They also sanded the foot- ball bleachers, and sponsored a safety week in the spring. The Council sponsored a February 24 talent show open to the school, and acqui red a speaker on safety for a spring SCA assembly. Safety Council members, Brewster Richardson, Pat Mcinteer, and Cindy Bowling direct Chris Walsh as he carefully paints the bus safety line. Latin Club Sells Huguenot Jewelry Afternoon program meetings of the Latin Club provid- ed entertainment ranging from a Roman rendition of “Bonnie and Clyde’”’ to an educational Bingo game. A car wash and the selling of class pins to the student body helped to fill the club treasury. The annual banquet held in the spring offered mem- bers the experience of participating in modern-day Olympic games, chariot races, juggling, and gladiator fights, as well as an authentic Roman meal. During the Latin Olympics competition Sandy Graham releases the arrow which won him the Laurel Wreath in boys’ archery. Jack Ken- nedy eagerly anticipates his turn. FRONT ROW: Debby Sims, Donna Hewitson, Betty Sandys, Beverly Browder, Kathy Hanna, Beverly Greene, Wanda Groome, Sarah Skip- per, Diane Hopkins, Janet Flippen, Ellen Morrissette. SECOND ROW: Susan Thornhill, Karen Grajewski, Linda Williams, Marilyn Gibson, Dawn Ready, Babs Byrider, Karen Swandby, Mary Dannenburg, Helen Brownie, Roger Modjeski, Nancy Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: Margaret Seav- er, Bill Rock, Joanne Darby, Laurie Talley, Frances Hickson , Ann Bris- tow, Anne Gordon, Diane Shamel, Andra Miller, Karen Gee, Jimmy Wrenn. FOURTH ROW: Mike Williams, Warren Dannenburg, Bill Irvin, Buck Pentecost, Tommy Rodgerson, Hal Hughey, Anne Powers, Jimmy Miller, Sandy Graham, Mitford Sims, Helen Cheeley. FRONT ROW: Mary Busse, Donna Stafford, Anne Pentecost, Marian Bailey, Pat Cox, Ellen Browder, Susan Garnett, Nancy Rock, Suzi Hudgins, Terry Payne, Peggy Basden, Helen Du Val, Mary Anne Luck. SECOND ROW: Mary Horanksy, Nancy Irvin, Nancy Bates, Page Royster, Betsy Dabney, Nancy Logan, Holly Webb, Elizabeth Vaughan, Elizabeth Kelley, Diane Cook, Debbie Gronholz, Susan Evans, Linda 63 S. Smith. THIRD ROW: Beth Peebles, Kathy Malkus, Terry Canady, Margaret Kent, Gayle Hortenstine, Jim Williams, Marti Hall, Pam Wimmer, Kathy Grove, Jenny Garrett, Nancy Riggan, Debbie Carlton. FOURTH ROW: Bridget Bell, Page Ramsey, Larry Harizanoff, Jimmy Pohlig, Sandy May, Steve Crowder, John Johnston, Gerald Eberhard, John Honsel, Phil Gardner, Jim Gordon. Fourth year Latin students Terry Canady and Laurie Talley beg for clemency from the apathetic standard holders, Sandy Graham and Beverly Browder. OFFICERS: Jimmy Miller, president; Donna Stafford, v- president. Le Farce Du Maitre Pathelin Presented Memorizing lines becomes more difficult when the play is performed in a foreign language. French club members met this challenge in their production of the comedy Le Farce du Maitre Pathelin on February 27. Program meetings after school included skits present- ed by the French classes, and the showing of the movie La Symphonie Pastorale. The club also sold tickets to Moliere’s Tartuffe, performed at John Marshall High School by a professional French play troupe. OFFICERS: Larry Broadwell, ICC and parliamentarian; Blair Hall, presi- dent; Nancy Ladd, v-president; and Kendall Cogbill, secretary, enjoy the warm spring weather. Brenda Levy patiently endures the make-up process as Cheryl Boyd readies her for one of the leads in La Farce du Maitre Pathelin. FRONT ROW: Lou Coukos, Susie King, Karen Trimmer, Jo Billings, Eli- zabeth Kelley, Becky Lieser, Faye Gooden, Amy Tait, Debbie Markel, Nancy Bates, Linda Harold, Vicki Huxter, Debbie Cherry. SECOND ROW: Mary Weaver, Susan Miley, Laura Trowe, Beverly Moore, Carol Harvell, Helen Gupton, Martha Andrews, Carey Causby, Beth Deane, Claudia Talley, Pam Cox, Nancy Luton, Debbie Mayfield, Sherry Clarke. THIRD ROW: Karen Renick, Mitford Sims, Frances Hickson, Bill Barnard, Vern Willet, Wilson Johnson, Dennie Arthur, Mike Robert- son, Bob Astrop, Debbie Hoffman, Janet Miller, Jette Jorgensen. FOURTH ROW: Jim Gordon, John Sankey, Helen Cheeley, Pam Bris- tow, Cherie Boyd, Mark Worthington, Smith Hendricks, Doug Up- church, John Southerland, Steve Intemann, Gary Lanham, Ned Hall, Stelio Parthemos, Paulette Posey. FRONT ROW: Cece Butler, Diane DeJesus, Kaki Royster, Kathy Gary, land, Carol Wright, Tricia Kardian, Mary Kinser, Cathy Moellmann, Kendall Cogbill, Anne Shenberger, Jeanne Cruickshanks, Lela Hallam, Brenda Levy, Linda Tuck, Robin Sankey, Mara Linchenco. FOURTH Ann Ellsworth, Valerie Pelino, Pam Martin. SECOND ROW: Patti Haka- ROW: Derek Smith, David Bates, Kerry Scott, Tommy Young, Gail la, Plum Burruss, Irene Smith, Myrna Todd, Cheryl Galloway, Nancy Yates, Ann Martin, Larry Broadwell, Kathy King, Robin Schools, Moira Bendall, Jan Berkebile, Sue Dovell, Nancy Ladd, Jennie Lewis, Sharon Hollander. Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dameron, Pam Simpson, John Uh- FRONT ROW: Linda Harrier, Denise Morrissett, Susan Garnett, Mary Moody, Leslie Mason, Nancy Shomon, Holly Webb, Carol Holbrook, Kathy Hanna, Mary Marshall, Taylor, Mellisa Calisch, Robin Taylor, Diane Hopkins, Beverly Greene. SECOND ROW: Beth Swann, Marcia Halstead, Pam Overfelt, Martha Valz, Shar- on Cale, Linda Stallings, Paula Loth, Alicia Clayton, Brenda Nash, Vicky Phillips, Elizabeth Nugent, Bev Goodwin, Kathy Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Pat Oliver, Barbara Walker, Sue Par- rish, Debbie Denson, Denise Harrison, Marilyn Waters, Sallie Brush, Linda Rountree, Kathy Grove, Sharron Griffey, Margaret Kent, Cindy Bowling, Cathy Boone, Rebecca Burruss. FOURTH ROW: Keith Hinshelwood, Mary Oakley, Anne Powers, Helen Brownie, Pam Wimmer, Dianne Reeves, Linda Loth, Bill Irvin, Hunter Spencer, Sid Calvo, Ricky Bayles, Camm Morton, Fred Woodlief. FIFTH ROW: Diane Alley, Marcia Kirn, Joe Cheatham, Bill Rock, Cynthia Hughes, Suzanne Manning, Ann Gordon, Dee Ann Johnson, Sharon Miller, Ricky Dixon, David Winn. 65 Foreign Students Speak At Banquet A variety of program meetings provided lively enter- tainment for the Spanish Club each month. The ‘‘Ten- taciones’’ (Temptations) singing ‘‘Mi Chica’’ (My Girl) were favorities among the skit groups. During the holli- days, members organized a session of Christmas carols in Spanish. The club also hosted the Spanish Club Tournament for the Richmond area schools and held a banquet for all Spanish students on April 11. FRONT ROW: Patti Scott, Mary Busse, Denny Manning, Patti Castle- berry, Kathy McDorman, Emily Tipton, Mary Crowder, Jeanne Cru- ickshanks, Jeanne Seay. SECOND ROW: Lana Duren, Dana Richard- son, Janet Utley, Marcia Halstead, Carol Dewey, DeeDee Edwards, Ca- thy Findlay, Sallie Brush. THIRD ROW: Mike Newton, Bob Spencer, 66 Mrs. Reilly looks approvingly at Bob Spencer as they prepare for the homecoming float ‘‘Reflections on Pan-American Relations.” Leo Buchanan, Nancy Savage, Margaret Seaver, Gayle Niedermayer, Jane Walker, Betty Hetzer. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Tyndall, Joel Mah- ler, Cliff Culley, Ed Creekmore, Ray Creekmore, Gerald Eberhard, Phil Gardner, Tommy Rodgerson. oak pegs: OF ah ag Pei Nis a me ca te. ah : FRONT ROW: Ellen Phlegar, Dianne Elko, Susan Glisson, Cheryl Em- ory, Ruth Antell, Beverly Hostler, Jennette Atkinson, Katie Tolton. SECOND ROW: Sandra Williams, Joanne Hairfield, Kathy Smith, Peggy Downer, Bob Ess, Mary Lou Stopps, Andra Miller, Bonnie Funk, Linda “My girl, my girl, talking about my girl, sing Mike Ward, Bill Gregg, Mike Newton and Bob Ess as they impersonate the Temptations during a Spanish Club program. 67 E. Smith. THIRD ROW: Cathy Barnes, Bob Ellis, Don White, Terry McMann, Harriet Felton, Gary Stocker, Mara Linchenco, Debbie Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Chatnick, Susan Tymosko, Mike Ward, Kim Mc- Grath, Jim Farmer, Dick Guy, Jim Dickerson, Bob Ellis. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Bob Ess, v-president; Kathy Smith, chaplain; Mary Lou Stopps, secretary. SECOND ROW: Dick Guy, ICC; Jim Farm- er, treasurer; Bob Spencer, president. Hi-Y Paints Backstage Dressing Rooms Throughout the football season, members of the Hi-Y donned reflective jackets and directed the fans at Hu- guenot’s home games to parking spaces. As other school projects, the club undertook the re-painting of the boys’ dressing room and parking lot clean-up day. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Larry Hoov- er, the club often attended church as a group and en- gaged in several community service projects. Members collected for the United Giver’s Fund and dedicated a day to work at Camp Baker, a camp for retarded children. Rusty Unterzuber and Fred Woodlief work hard putting up stream- ers for the Sr. Y-Teens—Hi-Y dance, ‘‘Do You Believe in Magic?” FRONT ROW: Carl Collier, Glenn Moorer, John Ittner, Bob Ess, Dick Guy, Lynn Gwatkin, Al Maiden, Mike Newton, George Kaempf, Jay Klingel, Mark Manasco, Rusty Unterzuber. SECOND ROW: Ralph Heinefield, Bill Gregg, Rick Morton, Bob Spencer, Steve Jones, Buck Pentecost, Robbie Gordon, David Vardell, Barry Bishop, Tommy 68 Rodgerson, Evan Evans, Bill Irvin, Hal Howren. THIRD ROW: Camm Morton, Wayne Tyndall, Jim Farmer, Bruce Miller, Fred Woodlief, Kent Newby, Kim McGrath, Frank Morton, Mr. Hoover, Gary Chamberlain, Dick Koechlein, Wayne Coleman, Fred Bruner. During the October car wash, Hi-Y member Rick Morton despairs: ‘‘How do you wash a car mat?” “Life and you. . ., ’ begins Mr. William Sindlinger, Chesterfield County guidance co-ordinator, as he speaks at the January program meeting of the Hi-Y. OFFICERS: SITTING: Bill Irvin, recording secretary; Kim McGrath, chaplain; Camm Morton, treasurer. STANDING: Bruce Miller, v-president; Rusty Unterzuber, presi- dent; David Vardell, corresponding secretary; Ralph Heinefield, historian; Lynn Gwatkin, sweetheart; Carl Collier, parliamentarian. 69 Y—Teens Hold Teacher Appreciation Day On Saturday, March 16, the 50 girls of Senior Y-Teens Triangle | painted bulletin boards in the school class- rooms and decorated empty drink bottles to place on teachers’ desks. A day designated for teacher apprecia- tion climaxed the club’s project of recognizing teachers’ hard work and dedication to their students. On Thursday afternoons, the Y-Teens entertained the children of the Southside Day Nursery. In addition to Christmas caroling at the Virginia Home, the club pro- vided a coat check for home basketball games and co- sponsored the Hi-Y-Senior Y-Teens dance, ‘‘Do You Be- lieve in Magic?”’ FRONT ROW: Sally Foster, Barbara Stevens, Kathy Hanna, Beverly Browder, Diane Hopkins, David Tuck, Camille Gordon, Gayle Bryant, Anne Shenberger, Jeanne Cruickshanks, Elaine Fitch, Kathy Hoffman, Sharon Ellison. SECOND ROW: Sharron Griffey, Linda Williams, Patti Castleberry, Connie Stevenson, Elaine Alexander, Suzanne Baskett, Nancy Bendall, Anne Gordon, Patti Scott, Robin Sankey, Janet Utley, Southside Day Nursery pupils look in bewilderment at Beverly Greene as she tries to think of a game that will interest them. Laurie Talley, Claudia Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Sue Francisco, Beverly Greene, Wanda Groome, Holly Webb, Kathy Moore, Carol Harvell, Pam Wimmer, Kathy King, Nancy Ladd, Marti Hall, Margaret Seaver. FOURTH ROW: Lana Duren, Mara Lichenco, Nanci Pierce, Anne Powers, Lindsay Lewis, Kathy Smith, Lynn Gwatkin, Ann Martin, Sandy May, Marcia Hulse, Karen Oberg, Mary Kinser. (ABOVE) Kathy Hanna and Lindsay Lewis provide a ser- vice for spectators at Huguenot home basketball games as they check coats and hats. (BELOW) Bringing out points of interest to the club members, Mrs. Fischer from the Richmond Welfare Department speaks on the different aspects of child care. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Sally Foster, president; Kathy Hanna, ICC. SECOND ROW: Sue Fransisco, sergeant-at-arms; Anne Gordon, treasurer; Wanda Groome, secretary; David Tuck, sweetheart; Holly Webb, chaplain; Ann Bristow, historian- reporter; Lynn Gwatkin, v-president. 71 Cannisters in hand, Scotti Savage and Kaki Royster cheerfully en- courage donations for March of Dimes. Triangle II Sells Zip Code Directories How can a large number of girls at Huguenot partici- pate in helping others? Students solved this problem as they expanded the Senior Y-Teens to form a second trian- gle. The new club began the year by sponsoring the Beth- lehem Center as their service project. Several girls visited the center each Saturday to work with underprivileged children. Members also benefited from program meetings which included speakers on mental problems, fashion, and juvenile delinquency. The Y-Teens furnished bas- kets of food and clothing for a Christmas family and col- lected $76 for the March of Dimes. Trips to area church- es once a month afforded the girls a wider scope of ex- perience in religion. OFFICERS: Kathy Gary, president; Pam Simpson, historian-reporter; Susan O’Hare, parliamentarian-sergeant-at-arms; Sue Dovell, v-presi- dent; Faye Gooden, chaplain; Brenda Sledd, secretary. Painting leaves on a vine, Pam Bristow joins other Hi-Y and Y-Teen murals for their combined dance. FRONT ROW: CeCe Butler, Deny Manning, Kathy Gary, Donna Staf- ford, Karen Swanby, Jack Spratley, Sandra Williams, Mary Moody, Linda Stallings, Sarah Skipper, Mary Marshall Taylor, Lynn Wilson. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Dewey, Irene Smith, Nancy Savage, Marilyn Gibson, Betty Sandys, Faye Gooden, Holly Schaperjahn, Kathy McDor- man, Peggy Hudgins, Kathy Baum, Bev Chancey, Sharon Jefferson, Linda Loth. THIRD ROW: Kaki Royster, Debbie Lang, Sharon Cale, members in preparing Beth Peebles, Katie Tolton, Kathy Grove, Mary Beth Aston, Valerie Pe- lino, Sue Dovell, Joanne Hairfield, Pat Thomas, Susie Doumlele, Plum Burruss. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Moore, Cathy Moellmann, Chery! Boyd, Pam Bristow, Dianne Reeves, Bonnie Chatnick, Scottie Savage, Andra Miller, Susan O'Hare, Pam Simpson, Diane Jackson, Brenda Sledd, Blair Hall. 73 Junior Y-—Teens Hold Dance On April 20 Through giving parties and helping to serve meals, the 50 girls of Junior Y-Teens aided elderly persons at the Virginia Home on Sunday afternoons. Members fur- ther encouraged their program of Christian fellowship as they attended various churches in the community once a month. Money raising projects such as bake sales and the selling of doughnuts contributed funds for the Sweetheart Dance, ‘‘Up, Up, and Away,’’ held on April 20 in honor of Wayne Tyndall. The Junior Y-Teens com- pleted a rewarding year as they participated in the SCA project ‘‘Fresh Start’ by picking up trash around the school grounds on May 7. During one of the club’s frequent visits to the Virginia Home, Vicki Dunham chats with patients while they lunch. FRONT ROW: Jane Dawson, Alicia Clayton, Nancy Bates, ROW: Mary Whitby, Debbie Hoffman, Harriet Felton, Susan Ma- Wayne Tyndall, Nancy Irvin, Dawn Ready, Susan Stanley. SEC- son, Vicki Dunham, Judi Gooden, Pat Godwin, Charlene Mayo, Ca- OND ROW: Susan Thornhill, Mary Dannenburg, Nancy Rock, Ly- thy Overby. nette Higham, Pat Oliver, Debbie Stone, Susan Rodden. THIRD 74 FRONT ROW: Nancy Woodruff, Stephanie Holt, Ann Pentecost, ington, Ann Cox, Melinda Johnson, Sue Fainter, Karen Renick. Babs Byrider, Betsy Dabney, Jeannette Reynolds, Claudia THIRD ROW: Sharlyn Johnson, Debbie Carlton, Page Ramsey, Wyatt, Page Royster, Nancy Shomon. SECOND ROW: Suzi Mary Oakley, Debbie Smith, Nancy Grant, Karen Hewitson. Hudgins, Linda Aron, Diane Martin, Pam Overfelt, Debbie Air- OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Page Royster, parliamentarian; Melinda Johnson, v-president; Dawn Ready, secretary; Jeannette Reynolds, ICC; Susan Thornhill, historian. SECOND ROW: Judi Goodin, presi- dent; Wayne Tyndall, sweetheart; Vicki Dunham, treasurer; Mrs. Mc- Kinney, sponsor; Mrs. Lavy, sponsor. Pam Cox, Susan Stanley, Susan Thornhill, Vicki Dunham, Henry Jum- per, and Gary Lanham swing to the music of The Golden Keys at the Jr. Y-Teens dance. Future Teachers Honor Mrs. Baroody For Year Appetizing bakesales in the front hall proved to be a successful money-raising project for the FTA. As anoth- er activity, the club recognized skill and concern in the classroom by selecting a faculty member to receive the “Teacher of the Month”’ award. In April, the girls visited two Richmond area colleges, Westhampton and the University of Richmond. The fol- lowing month, the members held their annual banquet, at which they climaxed the year’s activities with the in- duction of new officers and the presentation of the Mrs. Baroody’s sparkling smile compares with her Teacher of the mieachemoltnen calueawahen Year token, as Mr. Reid, Joanne Darby and Kathy Smith share her excitement. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Dewey, Pam Brown, Anne Shenberger, Sandra thy McDorman, Donna Davies, Myrna Todd, Karen Airington, Plum Williams, Leslie Mason, Bev Browder, Linda Stallings, Beverly Hostler, | Burruss. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dameron, Karen Oberg, Bill Blair, Scot- Sally Foster, Jeanne Cruickshanks. SECOND ROW: Frances Hickson, tie Savage, Dick Koechlein, Cathy Moellmann, Mike Newton, Kathy Joanne Hairfield, Melinda Johnson, Karen Swandby, Laurie Talley, Ka- Smith, Marcia Hulse, Pam Bristow. “A Ponti a ome = ¥ is % ® 1 es ' 4 a Bi FRONT ROW: Kathy Hanna, Sallie Brush, Mary Moody, Mary Marshall Taylor, Susan Garnett, Kaki Royster, Ellen Glover, Linda Loth, Linda Roundtree. SECOND ROW: Faye Gooden, Sharon Cale, Janet Utley, Sue Dovell, Nancy Bendall, Barbara Pickering, Linda Smith, Nancy Pecsok, Jo Billings, Tricia Kardian. THIRD ROW: Joanne Darby, Gayle Hortenstine, Beverly Moore, Kathy Grove, Mary Kinser, Pat Ely, Robin Schools, Sandy May, Moira Hollander, Cathy Barnes. fl ll | sem oe During an afternoon tea, Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. Oberg, and Miss Hazell experience the joy of tasting student-made delicacies. OFFICERS: Karen Oberg, treasurer; Kathy Smith, v-president; Kathy Grove, historian; Joanne Darby, president; Sallie Brush, chaplain. Sally Foster and Beth Peebles prepare an exhibit on drugs to be placed in a downtown Richmond bank. FRONT ROW: Sally Foster, Denise Morrisett, Barbara Stevens, Martha Andrews, Kathy Gary, Ann Carrington, Bonnie McAlpin, Lee Hubbard, Deny Manning, Pat Yancey. SECOND ROW: Sue Carlton, Elaine Fitch, Beth Peebles, Patti Castleberry, Bitsie Pollack, Peggy Kvasnicka, Joan Arnette, DeAun Woodle, Margaret Cosby, Brenda Moisoff. THIRD 78 FHA Emphasizes Danger Of Drugs “Is Huguenot Turned On?’’ was the topic which opened discussion on hallucinatory drugs at a special FHA program on February 20. To further carry out the year’s theme, ‘‘Health—A Valuable Asset,’’ Dr. Douglas Powers spoke on the mental health of teenagers. Infor- mative skits on home safety entertained the club at the December meetings. As community projects, the girls modeled spring fash- ions in a show for the Southampton Women’s Club and brought clothing and toys for two area youngsters. They also displayed their culinary talents at a Family Night Supper on April 5. ROW: Katie Tolton, Linda Tippett, Wendy Walters, Claudia Kennedy, Phyllis Bagby, Martha Stafford, Ellen Phlegar, Nancy Pecsok, Barbara Glasheen, Linda Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Sue Hall, Linda Wright, Sara Burger, Diane Jackson, Marcia Hulse, Cheryl Boyd, Helen Cheeley, Kerry Scott, Ann Martin, Dianna Burford, Nancy Hammond. FRONT ROW: Lynn York, Carol Holbrook, Ruby Slater, Martha Cayton, Susie King, Susan Dunn, Jenny Nickless, Kathy Campbell, Nancy Mef- ford. SECOND ROW: Beezie Barnes, Brenda Joyce, Faye Dodson, Ka- ren Godfrey, Dena Pemberton, Julie Gee, Susan Stanley, Diane Robin- son, Karen Kardian, Susan Williams, Brenda Nash. THIRD ROW: Judy OFFICERS: Claudia Kennedy, reporter; Nancy Warman, treasurer; De- Aun Woodle, chaplain; Patti Castleberry, secretary; Susan Stanley, his- torian; Judy Somers, parliamentarian; Joan Arnette, v-president; Beth Peebles, president. Somers, Martha Combs, Janet Herr, Kathi Carter, Susan Stevens, Don- na Hewitson, Charlene Lumadue, Nancy Yates, Laura Johnson, Jackie Little, Beverly McGill. FOURTH ROW: Robin Slater, Theresa Breen, Re- becca Burruss, Bonnie Kaufman, Susie Doumlele, Dianne Reeves, Pam Wimmer, Debbie Council, Linda Statham, Mary Dannenburg. Taken any ‘‘trips’’ lately? Ann Martin, through her Home Eco- nomics exhibit, warns students not to ruin their lives as Joan Arnette watches approvingly. FNC Distributes Student Health Cards Girls interested in a medical career enjoyed the Future Nurses’ Club program meetings concerning the variety of opportunities in this field. Guest speakers from Richmond Memorial explained the courses that were required for a With dedicated concentration, Cheryl Boyd, Diane Newman, and Ann OE Us Ma UU S eieatelel’ SSS tee cr te Members also planned the distribution of identification Niedermayer plan together the revision of the Future Nurses Club : mare. constitution. cards to record student blood types and immunizations. FRONT ROW: Linda Tippett, Laurie Wilson, Debby Cobb, Pat Ely, Gayle Burford. THIRD ROW: Claudia Kennedy; Diane Newman, Cheryl Boyd, Bryant, Rose Mary Rea. SECOND ROW: Susie Doumlele, Babs Byrider, Helen Cheeley, Christie Cook, Stephanie Schramm, Debbie Davis. Fran Carrington, Connie Stevenson, Valerie Pelino, Holly Webb, Dianna 80 OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Laurie Wilson, treasurer; Cheryl Boyd, president; Diane Newman, secretary; Rose Mary Rea, v-president. SECOND ROW: Debby Cobb, chaplain; Gayle Bryant, ICC. Representing the FHA, FNC, and the Safety Council, Courtney Bucher, Chris Walsh, Ann Martin, Valerie Pelino, and Patti Castleberry work on health cards which they will distribute to the student body to pro- mote safety. 81 FBLA Enters Projects In Regional Contest Contests in public speaking, writing essays on business topics, organizing bulletin boards, and pre- paring exhibits provided competition for members of the FBLA who attended the regional convention at Rich- mond Professional Institute in March. Those who placed as winners went to the state convention, where contests determined those students who would repre- sent Virginia at the national convention. The FBLA also organized the display case in the business department, and posted on the office window a typed honor roll list after each six weeks grading period. FRONT ROW: Beverly Hoover, Shirley Meek, Debbie Meek, Bitsie Pol- lack, Carolyn Putney, Pam Brown, Colleen Covington, Susan Dodd, Susie Taylor, Margaret Cosby, Pam Nuckles, Becky Moss, Bonnie Mc- Alpin, Debbie McCoy, Martha Brown, Cindy Collier, Connie Parker. SECOND ROW: Kathy Worcester, Betsy McDonald, Gale Meek, Susan FBLA officers Kathy Kirkpatrick, reporter; Mark Worthington, president; Betty Lou Rodden, trea- surer; and Debbie McCoy, parliamentarian; give Becky Moss, secretary, helpful hints on her business homework. We Sei eT ee ae PS iy erie at ya Tae a ehmine’ f Schumann, Cynthia Hutchins, Dorcus Bryant, Jane Dixon, Dianna Burford, Nancy Tarves, Linda Statham, Brenda Moore, Betty Lou Rodden, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Kathy Baum, Melissa Toler, Barbara Johnson, Kathy Logan. THIRD ROW: Dwight Bartley, Linda Massie, Marsha English, Brenda Sledd, Henry Bulifant, Mark Worthington, 83 PRE ee SEN NS tomers a : Greg Glidwell, Chris Lansing, Gayle Niedermayer, Sheila Hardy, Stan Deaner, Jay Kleingel, Randy Gaulding, Wayne Bowery, Peggy Duke, Mark Schalow, Kathy Kent. “The typewriter looks fine, but what else can we do?’’ wonder Mac Canada, Susan Schumann, Stan Deaner, and Henry Bulifant as they prepare the FBLA entry for the RPI business contest. Arions Help Finance Kismet With Bazaars The Hunchback of Notre Dame, an old film rented by the Arions, provided entertainment for the school on October 14. Much time and effort went into the Drama Club’s presentation of the oriental musical, Kismet, in December; two Saturday bazaars helped raise funds for this undertaking. Arions also sponsored theater trips to seasonal productions at the Virginia Museum. Lynn Keeton, Kim McGrath, and Roger Griffin were cast in ‘‘The Dance Below” for the District One-Act Play Festival. The entry received a rating of ‘‘excellent’”’ dur- ing the February 24 competition at Hopewell High At the yearly meeting during which new members try their hand at School. acting, Joanne Darby and Hal Hughey present ‘The Storm.” FRONT ROW: Mary Whitby, Lou Coukos, Nancy Woodruff, Wanda Carol Wright, Greg Brewer, Gail Yates, Christy Bauer, Peter Harahan, Groome, Sharon Ellison, Beth Deane, Lisa Griffin. SECOND ROW: Jo Mara Linchenco. FOURTH ROW: Mark Worthington, Leonard Alley, Webster, Debbie Davis, Joanne Darby, Charles Terry, Mary Kinser, Jan John Apgar, Hal Hughey, Ann Martin, Dorothy Dameron, David Raine, Berkebile, Dean Cripe, Carl Collier. THIRD ROW: Dodie Campbell, Eric Nolte. 84 FRONT ROW: Claudia Wyatt, Connie Parker, Kathy Nance, Mary Moody, Jerrietta Pugh, Debbie Markel, Barbara Bailey. SECOND ROW: Sarah Skipper, Debbie Wendell, Marta Gilling, Lynne Wilson, Beverly Pierce, Beverly McGill, Kathy Crumley. THIRD ROW: Ralph Heinfield, “Act I, scene I, ’ comes over the intercom system as Rusty Unterzuber announces to the actors the beginning of a Kismet performance. Barky Lottimer, Bob Hudson, Lynn Gwatkin, Roger Griffin, Faye Woo- ters, Van Edmonds. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Keeton, Bruce Miller, Dickie Koechlein, Kim McGrath, Jeff Stafford, Bill Spruill. ei OFFICERS: KNEELING: Bruce Miller, treasurer. STANDING: Blair Hall, historian; Tom Spain, v-president; David Raine, president of Thespians; Lynne Wilson, recording secretary; Bob Hudson, ICC: Sarah Skipper, reporter; Roger Griffin, president; Gail Yates, corre- sponding secretary. Art Club Brightens Halls With Paintings Scenes of student life emerged on canvas in the halls of Huguenot as the Art Club, aided by donations made by the SCA, contributed several paintings in an effort to promote a creative atmosphere in school. Club mem- bers also used their talents in designing an attractive float for Homecoming and hall decorations for Christmas. During Kismet and the Spring Concert, the club exhib- ited and sold student art. Members whose paintings were purchased contributed one-fourth of the price to the club treasury. FRONT ROW: Susie Doumlele, Carey Causby, Candy Frank, Suzi Hudgins, Vicki Huxter, Cindy Eister, Alicia Clayton, Cricket Geisinger, Sharon Jefferson, Blair Hall. SECOND ROW: David Cochran, Marcia Craig, Kathy Baum, Cindy Elliot, Susan Corrin, Sherry Clarke, Ann 86 Working diligently to bring a bit of outdoors into the school, Alicia Clayton, Cindy Eister, and Suzie Hudgins create tree trunks from trash cans. Carrington, Kathy Hayes, Rob Hawkins, Nancy Corrin, Frances Hick- son, Mary Clawson, Bonnie Adrean, Jane Burke, Faye Gooden, Janet Utley, Lynda Somers, Beverly Hooper. FRONT ROW: Tina Sica, Linda Tippett, Karen Myrick, Mary Ann Pascucci, Kathy Moody, Sue Parrish, Mara Linchenco, Nancy Shomon. SECOND ROW: Cathy Moellmann, Charlotte Parcell, Janet Miller, Jane Lynn, Wendy Walters, Charles Terry, Karen Renick, Anne Shenberger. OFFICERS: KNEELING: Cricket Geisinger, secretary. STANDING: Faye Gooden, president; Blair Hall, ICC; Janet Utley, v-president; Lynda Somers, historian; Sharon Jefferson, treasurer. 87 HCDC Builds Model For New Science Wing Huguenot became _ noticeably more attractive through the efforts of the Huguenot Creative Drafting Club. The thirty members carried out a ‘‘spring clean- up’’ program, decorated the faculty dining room, and painted football and baseball team benches. Encouraging support of the spring athletics, the HCDC publicized the lesser known sports through posters and program schedules. One of their larger endeavors was the designing and building of a model of the science area. They also mount- ed pictures for the English department, constructed screens for overhead projectors, and built sets for the musical, Kismet. FRONT ROW: Rusty Holcomb, Ray Dodson, Steve Smith, Carol Mc- Ghee, Chip Franklin, Dutch Thompson, Bobby Sneed, Lenny Albro. SECOND ROW: Phil Hastings, Roger Hanes, Grant Clark, David Glaze- brook, Albert Jones, Charles Septer, Charles Modjeski, David Tuck. Amidst paint cans and tools, Drafting Club member Da- vid Hudson demonstrates carpentry skills as Vicki Phil- lips paints. THIRD ROW: Dick Byrd, Greg Hoffman, Bert Hicks, Gordon Andrews, Jerry Sikes, Terry Young, Marc Oliver, Wilson Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Fred Bruner, Hunter Armstrong, Smith Hendricks, Keith Scott, Bill Manson, Hunter Spencer, Claude Perkins, Mark Lackey, Kenny Lyda. Charlie Septer, Ray Dodson, and Bobby Sneed display their artistic skill in painting the foot- ball benches. OFFICERS: SITTING: Carol McGhee, sweetheart. STANDING: Smith Hendricks, president; Dutch Thompson, v-president; Bobby Sneed, secretary; Max Gray, treasurer. Orchesis Members Perform First Concert Through Orchesis, girls interested in creative dancing displayed enthusiasm for this field of art throughout the school and community. Under the direction of Miss Judy Shotwell, the 35 members participated in many projects and activities. They gave a performance of modern dance routines at the Bon Air School for Girls, and contributed a Thanksgiving basket to the annual S.C.A. food drive. The highlight of the club’s activities was the portrayal of various moods through dance routines in the January assembly. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Bendall, v. president; Linda Swanson, president; Mitzi Bell, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Myrna Todd, ICC; Cathy Moellmann, sec- retary, Elaine Alexander chaplain. SITTING: Cathy Moellmann, Nancy Bendall, Linda Swanson, Mitzi Bell, Huxter, Alicia Clayton, Suzi Hudgins, Susan Schumann, Claudia Wyatt, Elaine Alexander. KNEELING: Melinda Johnson, Sandra O'Neill, Karen Stephanie Ranson, Suzanne Maxwell, Andra Miller, Myra Markham, Judi Kardian, Linda Cosby, Myrna Toad, Yian Jones, Patti Scott, Kathy Grube, Gooden, Vicki Dunham, Susan Chapell, Gale Meek, Beth Wheeler. Aunalee Moran, Wanda Hubbard. STANDING: Kitty Rountrey, Vickie Crime Investigation Procedures Debated Are police giving to the criminal more protection than to the innocent citizen? Members of the Debate Club of- fered solutions to the problem through their considera- tion of the topic ‘‘Resolved: That Congress should estab- lish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures.” Gaining experience in practice debates among them- selves and with other schools, the club participated in the Forensics and the University of Richmond tourna- ments. At the end of the year Debate members also do- nated to the library a variety of research books and pamphlets. OFFICERS: Terry McMann, secretary; Ed Creekmore, treasurer: Artie MacCord, president; Wayne Smith, vice-president. FRONT ROW: Sue Francisco, Nancy Shoman, Page Ramsey, Bridgett Bell. SECOND ROW: Wayne Smith, Artie MacCord, Warren Dannen- burg, Mike Williams, Terry McMann. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Miller, Jim Dickerson, Sandy Edens, Ed Creekmore, Bill Irvin. FRONT ROW: Linda Tippet, Pam Brown, Linda Stallings, Anne Car- rington, Colleen Covington, Kathy Gary, Helen Gupton, Mary Marshall Taylor, Betsy Dabney, Denise Harrison, Dorcus Bryant. SECOND ROW: Patricia Ely, Charlene Lumadue, Marilyn Gibson, Ann Neidermayer, Moses Fondo of Cameroon, dressed in native costume, speaks about his country to John Ely and Lynn Wilson at a November Forum Club meeting. John Uhland, Kenney Hines, Charles Terry, Jeff Stafford, Bill Gregg, Bill Rock. THIRD ROW: Jack Spratley, John Ely, David Raine, Warren Dannenburg, Bill Adrean, Larry Harizanoff, Barry Bishop, Smith Hendricks. Gary Lanham, treasurer, Ann Bristow, secretary, Sandy Graham, president, and Joan Howell, v. president, observe Brenda Levy dur- ing a yoga demonstration at one of the club’s montly meetings. FRONT ROW: Kris Curran, Helen Brownie, Carol Wright, Beverly Greene, Sue Francisco, Sandra Williams, Anne Gordon, Irene Smith, Karen Grajewski, Joanne Darby, Terry Canady, Lynne Wilson. SECOND ROW: Joan Howell, Robley Jones, Plum Burruss, Kathy Grove, Evan Forum Club Holds Mock Election; Reagan Wins Interesting guests provided the 69 Forum Club mem- bers with entertainment and a growing knowledge. Mr. Moses Fondo, a Christian minister from Camaroon, Afri- ca, gave a talk about tribal customs of his native coun- try, and Mr. Sung of Hong Kong discussed government under the Red Chinese. Students also enjoyed the Yoga demonstrations of Jayesh Kapadia. By organizing a mock presidential election, the club made the student body aware of the political situation. Evans, Sara Burger, Sandy Graham, Ann Bristow, Glenn Thompson. THIRD ROW: David Bates, Hunter Armstrong, Jim Dickerson, Bill Blair, Greg Harrier, Gary Lanham, Barclay Lottimer, Chris Walsh, Mark Worthington, Steve Jones, John Honsel. cafe Library Club Donates Directional Plaques During the week of October 4-11, the library became the setting for the initiation of students working to en- ter the Library Club. Before classes, ‘‘worms’’ amused the 45 members with their antics. An annual Worm Banquet, with entertainment provided by new mem- bers, ended the week of initiation. An airborn ‘‘Hugo’’ dressed in a variety of costumes and a faculty art exhibit were only two of the points of interest set up in the library. Several of the Club’s activi- ties were continued throughout the year. Members pub- lished the library periodical ‘‘Hugonotes’” and main- tained an attractive courtyard, To aid students in locat- ing classrooms, the club purchased directional plaques for the hall s. FRONT ROW: Nancy Phillips, Beth Brinckerhoff, Deny Manning, Mary Moody, Sally Foster, Linda Aaron, Tommy Park, Lynda Somers, Helen Gupton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. James, Sharon Cale, Kathy Smith, Joel Ku- rowski, Grace Bourne, Sharon Ellison, Jo Webster, Ricky Dickson, Roger Modjeski. THIRD ROW: Tommy Spain, OFFICERS: SEATED: Tom Spain, ‘‘Hugonotes” co-editor; Shar- on Cale, historian; Bruce Miller, president, Nan Pfeiffer, v- president; Carolyn Carter, ‘‘Hugonotes co-editor. STANDING: 94 Mrs. James, sponsor; Mary Moody, ‘‘Hugonotes ’ co-editor; Sal- ly Foster, ICC representative; Charles Terry, treasurer; Deny Manning, secretary. Mary Moody and Bruce Miller spell out holiday wishes as they help decorate the library for Christmas. Charles Terry, Linda Smith, Beverly Moore, Nancy Pfeif- fer, Claudia Kennedy, Fay Dodson, Dickie Koechlein, Warren Thomas, David Brown. FOURTH ROW: Mark Fischer, Ronnie Singleton, Leonard Womack, Mark Lackey, Jon Apgar, Jack Spratley, Bill Spruill, Bill Blair, Renee Fallows. ' erent reer! f 73 ; nl a Sa aaa Sraststs Overwhelmed by Claudia Kennedy's helping hand, Tommy Spain realizes that library duties have their pleasant moments. Carolyn Putney has visions of a transformed library as she prepares to hang the bright tinsel. OD Science Club Members Attend VJAS Meeting Educational films on such topics as heredity and the laser beam reflected the interests of the Science Club. Individual projects of the six sections included numer- ous field trips and the construction of a functioning ‘cannon. Members contributed equipment for use in the physics department and hosted programs open to the entire school. On May 8-10, delegates represented the club at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. FRONT ROW: Cece Butler, Sue Francisco, Joanne Darby, Kathy Gary, Pat Bill Adrean, Artie MacCord, Wayne Smith. FOURTH ROW: Fritz Schu- Ely, Clay Butterworth. SECOND ROW: Steve Smith, Andy Andrews, Randy macher, Fred Woodlief, Gerald Eberhard, David Bates, Jimmy Williams, Smith, Ann Niedermayer, Dianne Elko, Terry Canady, Leo Buchanan. Bill Irvin, Mike Gaulding. THIRD ROW: Wade Johnson, Ricky Bayles, Dick Covington, Steve Jones, 96 FRONT ROW: Amy Tait, Nancy Shomon, Ellen Morrissette, Joan Herr, Stocker, Chris Cook. FOURTH ROW: Larry Harizanoff, Terry Fertitta, Denise Leaghty, Margaret Agin. SECOND ROW: Cathy Fiore, Irene Jim Trueheart, Richard Paul, Riggie Bagan, Helen Cheeley, Ann Smith, Susan Grimm, Christy Bauer, Dianna Burford, Peggy Duke. Martin. THIRD ROW: John Uhland, Jeff Stafford, Bill Gregg, Linda Smith, Gary OFFICERS: Ricky Bayles, ICC; Dick Covington, president; Helen Brownie, record- ing secretary; Linda E. Smith, corresponding secretary. Blocking a laser beam during the April program, Mr. J. M. McNaught of Bell Laboratories explains how laser beams may carry telephone messages in the future. 97 Photographers Print Homecoming Pictures Capturing candid poses of the FTA’s teacher of the month was only one of the activities of Huguenot’s Pho- tography Club. Under the direction of Dr. Friedrich, members made prints of events during the Homecoming weekend and planned a tour of the Galeski film-pro- cessing building. For students interested in photography as a hobby, the club demonstrated the techniques of us- ing a darkroom. As Photography Club officers David Peterson, chaplain; Riggie Ba- gan, treasurer; and Betsy Dabney, secretary; observe, Peter Har- ahan, president; and Fred Woodlief, v-president; point out effective contrasts in the photographs. FRONT ROW: Betsy Dabney, Anne White, Cindy Eister, Mary Dannen- burg, Debbie Denson. SECOND ROW: Peggy Duke, Becky Eister, Diane Shamel, Kathy Moore, Bob Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Gary Stocker, Charlie Downer, Peter Harahan, Dean Cripe. FOURTH ROW: David Fust, Rig- gie Bagan, David Glazebrook, Sam Marcuson, Fred Woodlief. a % me) 98 Listen staff members David Raine, editor, Dick Covington, assis- tant editor, Mrs. Jones, sponsor, and Cricket Geisinger, copy edi- tor, combine work with pleasure as they assemble the literary magazine. Essay editor, Ann Gordon, art editor, Blair Hall, and poetry editor, Joan Howell, enjoy the benefits of the ‘Coffee Bean project as Susan Corrin, short story editor, serves coffee to Mrs. Elmore, adviser. og Listen Maintains ‘‘Coffee Bean’”’ In Cafe Breakfasting to the sound of psychedelic bands and folk singers was a unique feature of the ‘‘Coffee Bean” —a breakfast bar operated in the cafeteria by members of the Listen staff. In addition to creating a relaxed atmosphere for stu- dents to enjoy before classes, the staff also promoted literary creativity in the school. The twice yearly publica- tion contained samples of student essays, poems, short Stories, and art work. Varied layouts and imaginative il- lustrations added new dimensions to the issues of Listen. ‘To read is to Listen as Listen is to read,’’ is the campaign slogan of the Junior staff members, Jeanne Seay, Debbie Lang, Mary Moody, Dana Richardson, and David Peterson as they attempt to promote Hu- guenot’s literary magazine. Talon Receives ‘‘A”’ Rating From NSYA Taking pictures at just the right time, drawing up page layouts, and making sure that copy fit the allowed space were a few of the many responsibilities Talon staff mem- bers undertook in producing the 1968 yearbook. Through attending the Greater Virginia Yearbook Forum, the Del- mar Workshop, and the SIPA convention, junior staffers gained experience for the coming year. Under the guid- ance of advisers Miss Keister and Miss Metcalf, the senior staff worked overtime in an effort to meet the five dead- lines. The delivery of the Talon to over 1000 waiting stu- dents climaxed a year of hard work and creativity. Dianne Reeves, secretary-proofreader; Miss Metcalf, adviser; Fred Woodlief, editor-in-chief. | Sharon Cale, co-sports editor; Joanne Darby, co-club editor; Ann Bris- tow, co-club editor; Larry Broadwell, co-sports editor. Rusty Unterzuber, co-class editor; Kathy Hanna, co-class editor; Hol- ly Webb, academics editor. 100 Carol Harvell, co-literary editor; Sharon Jefferson, art and layout editor; Fay Gooden, co-literary editor. FRONT ROW: Jack Kennedy, Patti Scott, Sandra Williams, Karen Airington, Sallie Brush, Leslie Mason, Tommy Spain, Dean Cripe. SECOND ROW: Mary Kinser, Claudia Kennedy, Tricia Kardian, Jim Trueheart, Kaki Royster, Kathy Grove, Bill Gregg, Irene Smith, Ann Armentrout, Joanne Hairfield. Terry Canady, picture editor; Sam Mercuson, photogra- Betty Hetzer, advertising manager; Beverly Browder, circulation manager; Sandy pher; Marcia Hulse, secretary-proofreader. Graham, business manager. 101 Homecoming Covered In All-Picture Page Races with the calendar to meet monthly deadlines were only a few of the preliminary steps in the publica- tion of Le Journal. Feature, editorial, and sports sec- tions provided coverage of all school events and areas of interest, while entries in the youth sections of Times- Dispatch and News Leader kept the community in- formed of Huguenot’s activities. During the weekend of April 6, the nine page publica- tion received an “honor” rating from the Southern In- terscholastic Press Association. An additional reward for the staff's efforts was a second place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Kay Powell, sports co-editor; Bill Rock, sports co-editor; Linda Tuck, news feature co-editor; Win Grant, circulation manager. Jimmy Miller, editorial co-editor; Karen Chappell, news feature editor; Mike Williams, art editor; Artie MacCord, editorial co-editor. Nan Pfeiffer, news co-editor; Alex Rogers, supply store manager; Karen Oberg, news co-editor; Bob Irving, photographer; Bill Irvin, editor-in-chief. 102 Gail Yates, News Leader reporter; Laurie Talley, Times Dis- patch reporter; Pam Simpson, proofreader. JUNIOR STAFF: Myrna Todd, Ann Martin, Jo Billings, Mark Worthington, Pam Brown, Pam Bristow, Karen Gee, Jimmy Wrenn, Laura Trowe, Cheryl Galloway, Nancy Bendall, Jimmy Dickerson, Linda Williams, Derek Smith, Jeanne Cruickshanks, Suzanne Maxwell, Sue Dovell, Bob Ellis, Dick Guy, Jimmy Farmer, Kathy Smith, Mike Ward, Denise Morrissett. pee tise mented bree Bruce Miller, feature editor; Sarah Skipper, advertising manager; Pam Wim- mer, news feature co-editor; Holly Schaperjahn, business manager. Nancy Ladd, typist; Janet Utley, typist. 103 Concert Choir Members FRONT ROW: Dubre McNeil, Sharon Ellison, Beth Deane, Juanita Wal- Susanne Basket, Marilyn Gibson, Cindy Hyman, Nancy Luton, Debbie ton, Myrna Todd, Chris Guarino, Kendall Cogbill, Lela Hallam. SEC- Carlton. THIRD ROW: Greg Brewer, Bill Spruill, Britt Mayo, Bo Good- OND ROW: Helen Brownie, Dorothy Dameron, Irene Smith, Jan Porter, win, Jon Apgar, Bill Hamilton, Jim Wrenn. Climaxing the March P.T.A. program, Concert Choir singers lift their voices in the rousing number, “The Last Words of David.” 104 sing In All Regional Twelve outstanding singers represented the Concert Choir in the All-Regional Chorus, and on March 30, the 56 members received an excellent rating at the District Festival. Along with the other choral groups, the choir presented an ‘All-American’ concert for the March PTA meeting, and participated in the Spring Concert on May 17. Performances at the baccalaureate and commence: ment exercises rounded out a full year. FRONT ROW: Miss Mary Anne Harrison, Faye Gooden, Susanne Miller, Kathy King, Christy Bauer, Faye Wooters, Lynn Gwatkin, Suzanne Man- ning, Nancy Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Lana Duren, Beverly Greene, Mary Kinser, Pam Bristow, Kathy Smith, Christi Cherry, Sara Burger, Anne Gordon, Sue Francisco. THIRD ROW: Boyd Amason, Bob Hudson, Bruce Miller, Ron Harvey, Jim Phillips, Leonard Alley, Dennis Savage, Bob Hay- maker, Floyd Amason. OFFICERS: Bill Spruill, v-president; Courtney Buch- er, secretary-treasurer; Greg Brewer, accompanist; Dick Covington, president. Falconotes Hold Bake Sale To Raise Money Students passing room 202 could often hear the members of the Falconotes girls’ chorus preparing for their next engagement. They took part in such school activities as the Christmas assembly, the Spring Con- cert, and graduation. Outside of school, the chorus performed for the Bon Nancy Savage digs for change at a Falconote bake sale while Andra Air Women’s Club and the Annual Singing Festival at Miller anxiously anticipates eating her cookies. Patti Scott and Bar- Falling Creek Intermediate on March 30. bara Bailey not so anxiously await the clean-up session. OFFICERS: Nancy Savage, secretary-treasurer; Margar- et Seaver, president; Juanita Walton, accompanist; Debby Wendell, v-president; Beth Deane, librarian; Sharon Ellison, librarian. FRONT ROW: Karin Eshleman, Dubre McNeil, Sharon Ellison, Beth Wendell, Dorothy Dameron, Gayle Niedermayer, Margaret Seaver, Kitty Deane, Patti Scott, Juanita Walton, Helen Brownie, Jan Porter, Barbara Rountrey, Suzanne Manning, Susan Stowell. Bailey. SECOND ROW: Nancy Savage, Bonnie Davis, Gail Yates, Debby HHH Hite Fy a, vai pe a 44 mel Men’s Glee Club Sings At Christmas Assembly a To promote musical interest among the students, the Men’s Glee Club sang a variety of favorite carols at the Christmas assembly. On March 28, the members also par- ticipated in a PTA concert under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Harrison. In combination with the Falconotes, the group performed in the Spring Concert on May 17 and sang selections at the Baccalaureate service. OFFICERS: Bill Edwards, librarian; Jeff Brinkley, secretary-trea- surer; Dick Koechlein, v-president; Britt Mayo, president. FRONT ROW: Billy Rose, Bill Edwards, Jody Gordon, John Moore, Van Tom Hewitt, Jimmy Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Britt Mayo, Dickie Koechlein, Edmonds. SECOND ROW: Jeff Brinkley, Bruce McComb, Roger Griffin, Dennis Savage, Paul Blackhurst. FRONT ROW: Shannon Hayes, Betsy Dabney, Suzanne Helsley, Carol lotta Gwatkin, Jane Dixon, Susan Ralston, Gerri Hall, Cathy Overby. Holbrook, Pam Jefferson, Christy Cogbill, Helen DuVall, Stephanie THIRD ROW: Jo Webster, Debbie Davis, Marti Vaughan, Sally Atkin- Carr. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Hughes, Betty Sandys, Sue Fainter, Car- son, Reneé Fallows, Marilyn Pitha, Carol Massey. Rehearsing ‘‘Charade’’ for an upcoming concert, members of the Girls’ Glee Club are attentive to Miss Harrison’s enthusiastic direction. 108 GGS Receives “Excellent’’ Rating Through diligent practice and daily drills, the Girls’ Glee Club prepared for many activities during the school year. Their songs created a holiday mood at the Christmas as- sembly, and, in March, the choir received a rating of ‘‘ex- cellent” for its performance at the District Festival at Falling Creek Junior High School. Under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Harrison, the girls presented selections for guests at the April P-TA meeting. FRONT ROW: Cindy Mickel, Linda Swanson, Marilyn White, Tracy Wil- liams, Susan Wilson, Cathy Simonton, Jenny Garrett, Wendy Walters, Dee Ann Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dianne Elko, Sharron Griffey, Bever- OFFICERS: Reneé Fallows, president; Sally Atkinson, librarian: Sharon Griffey, secretary; Pam Jefferson, librarian: Cathy Over- by, treasurer. ly Moore, Kathy Grove, Nancy Rock, Ann Hornor, Peggy Basden, Marlene Fleischhauer. THIRD ROW: Nancy Nolte, Kathy Crumley, Linda Hol- lingsworth, Susan Heffner, Angie Nunnally, Lynn Keeton. 109 Music Club Hosts Wythe Madrigalists Students participating in the various performing groups organized the Choral Music Club. Emphasizing apprecia- tion of music through small performing groups, the mem- bers encouraged musical ensemble training. Plans were made for several of these ensembles to participate in the spring festival on Saturday, March 30, at Falling Creek In- termediate School. The Huguenot Madrigalists, composed of outstanding music students, added to the year’s program of concerts and festivals. On February 28, the Music Club were hosts to the George Wythe Madrigalists as they performed at a regular program meeting. At a regular meeting of the Music Club, during which the George Wythe Madrigalists sang, Beth Deane and Juanita Walton talk to Wythe student Barbara Hancock. FRONT ROW: Sharon Ellison, Beth Deane, Juanita Walton, Dubre Mc- Wooters, Jo Webster, Irene Smith. THIRD ROW: Greg Brewer, Roger Neil, Karin Eshleman, Dianne Elko, Stephanie Carr, Debbie Carlton, He- Griffin, Bill Spruill, Britt Mayo, Paul Blackhurst, Van Edmonds, Jimmy len Brownie. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Hughes, Suzanne Manning, Do- Dwyer. rothy Dameron, Renée Fallows, Sally Atkinson, Christy Bauer, Faye 110 i ; 4 5 ; f d } 4 i Before Huguenot's Madrigalists sing a variety of selections on the Central District weekly music program, the ETV cameraman, Win Grant, makes sure everyone is in focus. FRONT ROW: Gerri Hall, Kathy Crumley, Nancy Woodruff, Lela Hallam, Christy Cogbill, Jody Gordon, Carol Holbrook, Peggy Basden, Jenny Gar- rett, Wendy Walters, Kitty Rountrey. SECOND ROW: Myrna Todd, Gail Yates, Debbie Davis, Kathy King, Betty Sandys, Marilyn Gibson, Chris Guarino, Debbie Wendell, Mary Kinser, Susanne Heffner. THIRD ROW: Billy Rose, Dick Koechlein, Gayle Niedermayer, Bob Haymaker, Bruce Miller, Dennis Savage, Leonard Alley, Tommy Hewitt. OFFICERS: Bill Spruill, president; Helen Brownie, ICC; Do rothy Dameron, secretary; Irene Smith, chaplain; Dick Cov- ington, v-president; Bruce Miller, treasurer. Band Presents Sousa Award To Member Entertainment by the Falcon band was a familiar sight at all games during the football season. Under the leadership of Mr. Hamilton, band director, and Jack Spratley, drum major, the band also played in num- erous parades. Performing as both a marching and concert band, the 60 members received a second place rating at the Band Festival on March 9th. This year, for the first time at Huguenot, the ‘John Philip Sousa Award’’ was given to the band student who had contributed the most to the band during the year. FRONT ROW: Jack Spratley, Ellen Glover, Debby Cobb, Susan Tymos- ko, Dean Cripe, Diane Clary, Ted Gary, Ellen Cahill, Marilyn Dull, Kay Crawford, Philip Avery, Charles Wilson, David Pankey, Charles Dam- ren, Walker Richardson, Dick Byrd. SECOND ROW: Norman Warren, Doug Deaderick, Charles Wynn, Beth Wheeler, Steve Dowling, Ken Wil- Tim Timberlake, Roger Hanes, Dick Byrd, Tony Wessells, Steve Dowling, Andy Weiss, Mark Swandby, Rusty Holcomb, and Doug Sheppard provide the rhythm for the half time performance of the majorettes. kinson, Barry Kerns, Greg Alley, Bob Shaffer, Warren Thomas, Lynn Ritenour, Eddie Damerel, Bert Ellis, Ricky Ludwig, Rusty Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Hank Holt, Larry Harizanoff, Wylie McVay, Stoney Bur- nette, Sam McNeny, Mark Tyree, Bruce Chauklin, Eric Nolte, George Fields, Roger Hanes, Bob Kanoy, Bobby Yates, William Wright, Charles 112 OFFICERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: David Dudley, head librarian; David Sampson, president; Ellen Glover, secretary; Bobby Felts, treasurer. Bruington, Bobby Felts, Mark Swandby. FOURTH ROW: Warren Dan- nenburg, Ronnie Singleton, Bob Keeton, David Sampson, John Fox, Gary Stocker, Tony Wessells, Tim Timberlake, Doug Sheppard, David Dudley, Andy Weiss, Sam Marcuson, Gene Schultz, David Robinson. While the majorettes perform, the Huguenot band, under the direction of drum major, Jack Spratley, plays ‘‘The Girl Watcher's Theme.”’ ks Happiness is seeing majorette Lindsay Lewis light Huguenot’s spirit with a victory smile. FRONT ROW: Brenda Sledd, head majorette; Linda Whitley, mascot. SECOND ROW: Marcia Craig, Debbie McCoy. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Whitley, Alice Hawthorne, Nancy Bates. FOURTH ROW: Deb- bie Stone, Judi Gooden, Lindsay Lewis, assistant head majorette; Marybeth Aston. 114 Mayjorettes Perform In Area Parades Enthusiastic routines and cheerful smiles boosted school spirit during every appearance of the majorettes. Friday night games and weekday pep rallies found the girls performing dramatic exercises with fire-batons. Pa- rades were a major part of the girls’ activities, and the squad began the year wih a colorful appearance in Thalhimer’s Toy Parade. They also demonstrated their Falcon spirit in the Tobacco Parade and at the Chester- field County Fair. The seemingly effortless precision of the squad took many hard hours of preparation. Although practices were daily during football season, the girls gained satis- Majorettes Carolyn Whitley, Marybeth Aston, Lindsay Lewis, faction from the perfection of their performances. Judi Cooden, Alice Hawthorn, and Debbie McCoy march with spirit at an early morning pep rally. Linda Whitley, Marybeth Aston, Brenda Sledd, and Lindsay Lewis perform a routine to the strains of ‘‘Georgy Girl’’ during the Hope- well—Huguenot halftime activi- ties. ions Bes 7 Pr a ak LE Monogram Club Helps Build Ticket Booth Selling programs and sponsoring buses for away games were among the many activities of the mono- gram club. Members also maintained an attractive dis- play case located in the gym area, as they worked to promote all facets of sports. The club, which honors those outstanding in athletics, undertook as their main project the building of a new ticket booth for use during the football season. Mem- bers joined with the school and county to contribute funds for the project. The monogram club also helped to publicize the newly formed wrestling team. Preceding the Lee Davis game, senior David Vardell and junior George Kaenph put up signs to promote spirit. FRONT ROW: Sharon McNeely, Sue Dovell, Chris Guarino, Lindsay big, Sara Burger, Sandy May, Marybeth Aston, Gayle Hortenstine, Skip- Lewis, Steve Thomas, Danny Apperson, Phil Gardner, Jim Nelson. per Smith, Glenn Gaul. FOURTH ROW: Chery! Galloway, Sharon Cale, SECOND ROW: Debbie McCoy, Brenda Sledd, Missy Pugh, Betty Het- Charles Modjeski, George Kaempf, John Ittner, Glenn Moorer, Al Maid- zer, Kathy McDorman, Pam Bristow, Frank Chandler, Rob Astrop, en. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Miller, Bill Irvin, Camm Morton, Jim Gordon, Mark Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Nancy Richey, Sue Francisco, Jill Haer- Dick Guy, Bob Ess. 116 FRONT ROW: Jim Brazell, Mark Manasco, Jerry Allen, Bob Caruthers, Mark Winston, Mike Vardell, Bob Ellis, Lamar Banister, Riggie Bagan Albert Jones, Mr. Arrowood, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Cindy Hyman, FOURTH ROW: Bridgett Bell, Tommy Ransone, J. C. McComb, Chris Kay Powell, Beth Brinckerhoff, Leonard Alley, Debbie Haas, Mary Lou Lansing, Chip White, Greg Glidewell. FIFTH ROW: Page Ramsey, Deb- Stopps, Kaki Royster, Linda Roundtree. THIRD ROW: Karen Renick, bie Adamson, Pam Overfelt, Robbie Gordon, Eric O'Neill, Lewis Carter. (ABOVE) OFFICERS: Mark Manasco, v-president; Kay Powell, secretary; Steve Thomas, president; Jill Haerbig, treasurer; Scottie Savage, ICC; Mr. Bill Arro- wood, sponsor. (LEFT) With blueprints laid out before them, Albert Jones and Frank Chandler ponder plans for the proposed ticket booth. jw Pep Club Sponsors Buses To Away Games To promote school spirit at all athletic events, the Pep Club sponsored several successful projects. Colorful pompoms were sold for the Homecoming football game, and, later in the year, students were able to purchase basketball buttons. The money from these sales supplied hall signs inform- ing students of upcoming games. Transportation to football and basketball games was provided on buses chartered by the club. Pep Club members, Stuart Pease, Beth Brinckerhoff, Camille Gordon, Kay Powell, Frank Morton, Dawn Reddy, Mike Clark, and Evan Evans busily paint a ‘‘Romp Royals’’ sign for the Prince George game. Buddy Carter, Larry Savage, and Doug Upchurch eagerly purchase cheer books from Pokey Stevens and Faye Gooden. 118 Sharon McNeely, v-president, Marybeth Aston, secretary, and Suzanne Miller, ICC representative, look on as Camille Gordon, p resident, pins a Falcon basketball button on Mr. Long, sponsor. Filling the football stands, the Pep Club’s 341 members constitute the school’s largest and most spirited club. 119 Drill Team Formed From Honor Guard Learning precision routines, the honor guard expand- ed into a drill team. Sponsored by Mr. Search, the 10 girls first performed in this capacity at the November 3rd football game. Along with new responsibilities, the honor guard also marched in parades and at football games, and present- ed the flag at assemblies. The group further increased their growing distinction as, for the first time, they performed during half time.at several basketball games. OFFICERS: Connie Stevenson, captain; Plum Buruss, assistant captain. KNEELING: Brenda Moore, Grace Bourne, Mary Miller, Connie Steven- son, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Dianna High, Pat Thomas. STANDING: Plum Burruss, Karen Chappell, Gail Yates. 120 Drill team members Pat Thomas, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Connie Stevenson, Grace Bourne, and Dianna High perform half-time exercises. While Grace Bourne and Brenda Moore look on, Mr. Search, sponsor, reads the card accompanying a Christ- mas present given by the girls. On the school parking lot Mr. Search works with members Karen Chappell, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Plum Burruss, Connie Stevenson, Brenda Moore, and Grace Bourne as they practice new drills. 121 Classes Span Growth Students walk down the busy halls, jostling . . . pushing. . . compromising— searching for a place in the steady stream of bodies. . challenges . Lectures . . . assignments . confront us. Thus we span the years. The last bell rings to let us go, and we emerge . our acquired experiences bridging the uncertainty between graduation and independence. Roan “4 : : ; PDS QS y Bote oe a A ahs OR Sh RRS eae Re Re SE SS SANS R QW. a eo AOR IS . ANS tae. BoM ? LS At LOIS BERN BRS agen i “ae ae Lan WEIS Pee 38) aS SRLALS ft aS ene ing TE Hy IE: Ky HS WE STI Bes Be See OE GR: 123 Class Of ’68 Leaves Public Address System Three minutes early to lunch, first to leave SCA as- semblies—these long awaited senior privileges finally ar- rived. With these luxuries came the responsibilities of choosing colleges and careers for the following year. Throughout the year, representatives to the Senior Council kept their homerooms informed of various class activities, cookies for soldiers in Vietnam, the Junior-Se- nior Play, and preparation for graduation. The distribution of announcements, calling cards, and caps and gowns in May prepared students for baccalau- reate and graduation exercises. As their gift to the school, the class aided in the financing of a public ad- dress system for the football field. Seniors 125 SUSAN BARNES ABSHER—Susan—FHA 2, 3, reas. 3; FBLA 3; Pep Club 5. WILLIAM ALAN ADREAN—Bill—Transferred 1: Science Club 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Concert Band 1; Track 4: Wrestling 5. JAMES LEFON ALLEN—Jerry—Prom Server 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Baseball 4; Football 1, 4, 5, Most inbred ® Most Valuable Player 5; Basketball 2, 3. LEONARD MASON ALLEY—Leonard—Red Cross 1, 2 3, 4; Arions : 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Music Club 5; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball mgr. 3, 4, 5; Football mgr. 2; Basketball mer. 1,2, 3, 4, S: Spanish Tourna- ; 126 mene a GEORGE CLAY ANDREWS Susan Barnes Absher William Alan Adrean James LeFon Allen Leonard Mason Alley Melinda Zelle Anderson George Clay Andrews Gordon Hutson Andrews, Jr. Martha Lynn Andrews Edwin Duncan Andrick Jonathan Mitcaife Apgar Daniel Bowery Apperson Joan Marie Arnette MELINDA ZELLE ANDERSON-Meli da—SCA 1, 2: saetyc Ge 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Office asst. 5 —George—Transferred 4: GORDON HUTSON: eee AR. —Andy Safety | Council 4 Frank Morton Leads Class Through Final Year JONATHAN MITCAIFE APGAR—Jon—French Club 3; Library Club 4, 5; Arions 3, 4, 5, v-pres. 5; Concert Choir 3, 5; Operetta 3, 4, 5, lead 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Library Staff 4, 5. DANIEL BOWERY APPERSON—Danny—FBLA 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. JOAN MARIE ARNETTE—Joan—Transferred 2: SCA 5; Debate Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, v-pres. 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Home Ec. asst. 4, 5. MARY BETH ASTON—Marybeth—Transferred 3; Honor Commis- sion 4; Sr. Superlative, Best Personality; Latin Club 4, 5; Sr. Y- Teens 5, ICC rep. 5; Safety Council 4, 5; sec.-treas. 5; Red Cross 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Majorettes 4, 5. WILDA FRANCES BANISTER—Fran—SCA 1, 2, 4, 5; French Club 5; Arions 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2. CATHERINE O’BRIEN BARNES—Cathy—Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; FTA 4, 5; Guidance asst. 5; Spanish Tournament 5. ARTHUR STANLEY BARNETT—Stan. 127 PAMELA FAY BARTON—Pam-—Art Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, DAVID EUGENE BATES—David—NHS 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; FBLA 4; Forum Club 5; Lab asst. 4. KATHY ANN BAUM—Kathy—Transferred 4; French Club 2: Sr. Y- Teens 5; Art Club 5; FBLA 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Office asst. 2. FREDERICK LANSDALE BAYLES, JR.—Ricky—Transferred 3; ICC 5; NHS 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; Golf 2, 3; Leeway 3; Hi-Y 1. DENISE LOUISE BERKEBILE—Denise—FBLA 4; Pep Club 4: Mu- sic Club 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5. LINDA SUSAN BERRY—Linda—Transferred 4; French Club ok Safety Council 4, 5. CHARLES EUGENE BONNIWELL, JR.—Gene—Transferred 2. GRACE ANN BOURNE—Grace—Prom committee chmn. 4: Jr.-Y- Teens 3; Safety Council 5; FHA 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3, sec. 4; FBLA 3; Library Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Color Guard 5: Softball 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Office asst. 5. Mary Beth Aston Wilda Frances Banister Catherine O’Brien Barnes Arthur Stanley Barnett Pamela Fay Barton David Eugene Bates Kathy Ann Baum Frederick Lansdale Bayles, Jr. Denise Louise Berkebile Linda Susan Berry Charles Eugene Bonniwell, Jr. Grace Ann Bourne Cheryl Manning, Britt Mayo, Buck Pentecost Robert Wayne Bowery Cheryl Rae Boyd James Edward Brazell Nancy Elizabeth Brinckerhoff ROBERT WAYNE BOWERY—Wayne--FBLA 5; Tumbling 2. CHERYL RAE BOYD-—Cherie—Transferred 2; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FHA 3, 4, 5, parl. 4; FTA 5; FNC 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Cheer- leader 1; May Day Princess 1. JAMES EDWARD BRAZELL—Jim—SCA Committee chmn. 3; Class pres. 3; Sr. Superlative, Best All Around; Pep Club 4, treas. 4; Monogram Club 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5. NANCY ELIZABETH BRINCKERHOFF—Beth—Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safe- ty Council 5; Red Cross 2, 3; FHA 2, hist. 2; Library Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; Library staff 4. ANN REVERE BRISTOW—Ann—SCA 4, Committee chmn. 4, 5, Homecoming chmn. 4, Miller Rhoads H.S. Forum 5; Prom Ser- ver 3; Talon 4, 5, club co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v-pres. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, rep.-hist. 5; Art Club 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4, 5, sec. 5; FNC 2, 3, Ann Revere Bristow Irving Luke Brittle Larry Kennedy Broadwell Arthur Franklin Brooks Beverly Lacy Browder David Richard Brown Mary Dorcus Bryant John Leo Buchanan 128 hist 3;-Pep Club 3; J.V. Band 1; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Tum- bling 2, 3; Girls’ State 4; International Living Award 4; Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award 5; Forensics 5. IRVING LUKE BRITTLE—Sonny—SCA 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 5; Football — 2, mgr. 4; Track 5; Library projectionist 1, 2, 3; Library staff 5. LARRY KENNEDY BROADWELL—Larry—Transferred 2; SCA 1; Southern Association of Student Councils 1; Graduation Speaker | 5; Talon 4, 5, sports co-ed. 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, parl. 5: ICC 5; Science Club 3; Baseball 3, 4: French Tournament 5. ARTHUR FRANKLIN BROOKS—Sammy—Transferred 3. | BEVERLY LACY BROWDER—Beverly—Talon 4, 5, Circulation In- dex mer. 5: Quill and Scroll 5, hist. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5: FHA 2; FTA4, 5, con- vention 5; Absentee Dismissal asst. 5; Latin Tournament 4. Named William Vernon Buchanan Henry Fletcher Bulifant IV Sara Lee Burger Cecelia Grace Butler Francis Clay Butterworth Ellen Martha Cahill Sharon Marie, Cale Deborah Lynn Campbell Harvey McNair Canada DAVID RICHARD BROWN—David—Safety Council 3; Science’ Club 3; Library Club 4, 5; Library staff 4, 5. MARY DORCUS BRYANT—Dorcus—Sr. Superlative, Best Sense of Humor; Safety Council 4, 5; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3;.4, 5: JOHN LEO BUCHANAN—Leo—Latin Club 5; Safety Council 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM VERNON BUCHANAN—Vern—Safety Council 5; HCDC 4. HENRY FLETCHER BULIFANT IV—Henry—Science Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football 3. SARA LEE BURGER—Sara—SCA committee chmn. 5, Home- coming chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 5; FBLA 4; Forum Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, v-pres. 3, 4; Monogram Club 5; Concert Choir 5; Girls' Glee Club 3, v-pres. 3; Tennis 3, 4, 5. CECELIA GRACE BUTLER—Cece—NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, Sr. Y-Teens 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 4. 129 National Merit Finalists FRANCIS CLAY BUTTERWORTH—Clay—SCA 3; Prom Server 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Jr. Y-Teens Sweetheart 3; Science Club 5. ELLEN MARTHA CAHILL—Ellen—Transferred 5; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, news ed. 2; asst. features ed. 4; Red Cross 4, sec. 4; Faicon Band 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 1; Spanish Tournament 5. SHARON MARIE CALE—Sharon—Homecoming chmn. 5; Talon 4, 5, sports co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5; Pep Club 1; Monogram Club 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 3; Library staff 4; AFS committee 1; French Tournament 5. DEBORAH LYNN CAMPBELL—Dodie—Sr. Superlative, Most Tal- ented; Safety Council 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Science Club 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Arions 3, 4, 5; Orchesis 4; Music Club 5; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5, lead 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Forensics 4; SA 1; Chorus Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. HARVEY McNAIR CANADA—Mac. Mrs. Wolfe Again Terrell Jeanne Canady Cathi June Carr Ann Coles Carrington Lewis Travers Carter Robert Bruce Caruthers Carey Winston Causby Rodney Farris Chafin William Page Chamberlin Karen Elizabeth Chappell At an informal meeting on the courtyard, Mrs. Wolfe, Senior Class spon- TERRELL JEANNE CANADY—Terty—Prom pramittee och sor, and Senior Council members Wayne Coleman, Frank Morton, Kay Sr. Council; Talon 4, 5, photography ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Powell, and Pat McInteer attempt to solve some of the problems of a rum 4; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3,4, 5; Red Cross 4; Science “football field graduation.” 4, 5; Phi losophy Club 2, 3: Arions 2, 3, 4 Forum wee 5; Pep Club 3; Lab asst. 4; Girls’ State 4. - Pe CATHI JUNE CARR Cat as a Orchestra Ly 2 Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3. e 7 ANN Be CARRINGTON—Ann—Prom committee co.chmn, Sr. ghee Best Li ne. Prom Corenittee : chains 4; Safety Counci 5, Football. 1, 2 Track 1, 2, Be Deb oar 130 Sponsors Senior Class RODNEY FARRIS CHAFIN—Rod—Transferred 2; SCA officer 1; Homecoming Chmn. 5; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 1; Concert Band 1. WILLIAM PAGE CHAMBERLIN—Bill—Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Lab Asst. 5. KAREN ELIZABETH CHAPPELL—Karen—Le Journal 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FNC 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Color Guard 4, 5. BONITA KAREN CHATNICK—Bonnie—Transferred 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Pep Club 5; Spanish Tournament 3. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CHEATHAM—Joe—French Club 4, 5; Science Club 3; Radio Club 4, 5; Concert Band 2, 3. CATHY LEE CLARK—Cathy. SHERRY SUE CLARKE—Sherry—Sr. Superlative, Best Looking; _ French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Red Cross 4, 5, sec. 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 3; Basketball 4; Office asst. 4; Deb Council 5; Homecoming Princess 5. LINDA GAIL CLAYTON—Linda—Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; FHA 5; Pep Club se KENDALL COGBILL—Kendall—SCA 5; French Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Safety Council 3, 4, chaplain 3; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5, v- pres. 4; Madrigalists 4; Concert Band 2; J.V. Band 1; Color Guard 4; Operetta 5; All Regional Choir 4, 5; All State Choir 4, 5. GARY WAYNE COLEMAN—Wayne—SCA 1, 2, 3; Class parl. 5; Sr. Council; Latin Club 3; Hi-Y 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Lab asst. 4. CARL HAMPDEN COLLIER—Carl—SCA Committee Chmn. 5: Bookstore mgr. 5; Sr. Superlative, Friendliest; Hi-Y 4, 5, parl. 5. KATHERINE WEBSTER COOK—Kathie—Safety Council 2; FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 5. Bonita Karen Chatnick Joseph Augustus Cheatham Cathy Lee Clark Sherry Sue Clarke Linda Gail Clayton Kendall Cogbill Gary Wayne Coleman Carl Hampden Collier Katherine Webster Cook Larry Broadwell, Carol SUSAN CAROLE CORRIN—Susan—Transferred 3; Listen 4, 5; Quill and Scroll, Certificate of Merit 5; Latin Club 2; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, treas. 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Art Club 5; FNC 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Softball 4. RICHARD BENJAMIN COVINGTON—Dick—SCA 4, 5; Honor com- mission 5; chmn. 5; Listen 4, 5, asst. ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5: Spanish Club 4, 5; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Arions 4, 5; Music Club 5, v.-pres. 5: Concert Choir 3, 4, 5, pres. 4; All Regional Chorus 3, 4, 5; Ail State Chorus 4, 5; Madrigalists 4, 5; Falcon Band 2; J.V. Band 1; Operetta 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. WYLIE WELDON CRAWFORD—Wylie—Safety Council 1, 2, 3. KEITH HUGH CRAYTON—Keith—Pep Club 3, 4; JV. Band 2: Libra- 132 “MAURICE MICHAEL DALE—Mike—Transferred 2. Harvell, Anne Powers Speak At Graduation Susan Carole Corrin Richard Benjamin Covington Wylie Weldon Crawford Keith Hugh Crayton Edmund White Creekmore, Jr. Maurice Michael Dale Dorothy Marie Dameron Thomas Taylor Daniels Warren Nathaniel Dannenburg ry projectionist 3, 4: Library staff 3, 4. EDMUND WHITE CREEKMORE, “JR. Sea trancterred 3; SCA LF ICC 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 4, 5; P losophy Club 4; Forum Club 4; Music Club 4; Concert Band Football 2; Golf 4; Key Club 2, 3. DOROTHY MARIE DAMERON—Dorothy—NHS 4, 5; French Cl ub - 3, 4, 5: Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA 3, 4, 5; Arions 5; Music Club 5, sec. 5; Falconotes 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Operetta 5, lead 5; All Resi Choir 4, 5; All State Choir 4. THOMAS TAYLOR DANIELS—Tommy—SCA I; Sr. Superlative, Wits tiest; Football 3. WARREN NATHANIEL DANNENBURG, JR.—Warren—Trans- ferred 3; SCA 3; Student-of-Month 1; Latin Club 4, 5; Debate Club 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Falcon Band 4, 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2; Bowling 2. JOANNE ELIZABETH DARBY—Joanne—Talon 4, 5, club co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Red Cross 3, 5; Science Club 4, 5; FHA 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Arions 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Music Club 1; Falconotes 2; Operetta 2, 5; Office asst. 5; Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award 5; State FTA sec. 4; Jr.- Sr. Play 5; Forensics 5. BONNIE CAROL DAVIS—Bonnie—Safety Council 4; Art Club 3, 4; Falconotes 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; Madrigalists 4; Homecoming Princess 1. BEVILL MEREDITH DEAN—Bevill—Transferred 2; SCA 1; Sr. Su- perlative, Neatest; Pep Club 4, 5. CECIL STANLEY DEANER—Stan—FBLA 4. HARVEY MORRIS DICKSON, JR.—Ricky—Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 133 Joanne Elizabeth Darby Bonnie Carol Davis Bevill Meredith Dean Cecil Stanley Deaner Harvey Morris Dickson, Jr. Susan Gail Dodd Eric Joseph Domme Suzanne Denise Doumlele SUSAN GAIL DODD—Susan—FBLA 4, 5. ERIC JOSEPH DOMME—Eric—Transferred 4. SUZANNE DENISE DOUMLELE—Susie—Spanish Club 4; Sr. Y- Teens 5; Red Cross 1; Science Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 5; FNC 3, 4; Pep Club 3. MARGARET ANN DOWNER—Peggy—Transferred 5; Spanish Club 5; Pep Club 5; Spanish Tournament 4. LAWRENCE EYRE DUNCAN—Larry—Transferred 3; French Club 5; Safety Council 5; Science Club 5; Pep Club 5. LANA ELIZABETH DUREN—Lana—Transferred 2; Sr. Superlative, Most Considerate; Sr. Council; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. ¥-Teens 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Madri- galists 4, 5; Library Staff 1; All Regional Choir 5; Homecoming Princess 5, Maid of Honor 5. GERALD LLOYD EBERHARD—Gerald—Transferred 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Debate Club 4; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Falcon Band 3, 4; J.V. Band 1, 2; Spanish Tournament 5. Margaret Ann Downer Lawrence Eyre Duncan Lana Elizabeth Duren Gerald Lloyd Eberhard Seniors Display Enthusiastic Spirit At Games WALTER ALEXANDER EDENS, JR.—Sandy—SCA 4; committee EVAN EUGENE EVANS-—Evan—Bookstore mgr. 5; Sr. Superla- chmn. 5; Va. Conference on American Foreign Policy 4; French tive, Most School Spirited; Safety Council 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Forum Club 2; Debate Club 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 4, 5; Lab asst. Club 5; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Library projectionist 1. 5; French Tournament 2. ANITA RENEE FALLOWS—Renée—Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens GEORGE HAYES EDMONSON-—George—Class Prophet 5. 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4, 5; Pep Club 3; Music DIANNE ELIZABETH ELKO—Dianne—Transferred 4; Spanish Club 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5; pres. 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Concert Club 4, 5; Science Club 5; FNC 5; Music Club 5; Girls’ Glee Club Band 3; Operetta 5; Library Staff 4, 5. : 5. SENIA DOLORES FARMER—Dolores—Safety Council 4; FBLA 4 : CYNTHIA LOU ELLIOT—Cindi—SCA 1; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Red SANDRA ANNE FINCH—Sandy—Transferted 4; Class treas. 3; Cross 1; Science Ciub 4; Art Club 4, 5; Arions 5; Forum Club 4; French Club 3; Soph. Y-Teens 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Home- Pep Club 4, 5; Music Ciub 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5. coming princess 3. SHARON LUCILLE ELLISON—Sharon—Transferred 2; Sr. Y- BONNIE ADAMS FISCHER—Bonnie—FHA 2, 3. Teens 4, 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Arions 4, 5; Music Club 5; Fal- EVELYN ELAINE FITCH—Elaine—Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; a y.Teeng. conotes 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Madrigalists 5; Library Staff 3, treas. 3; FHA 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5. 3, 4; All Regional Chorus 4, 5; All State Choir 4, 5. TERRY LEE FLINN—Terry—Baseball 3; Rock and Relic Club 3. PATRICIA KAY ELY—Pat—Science Club 3; FTA 5; Forum Club 5: SALLY MARIE FOSTER—Sally—ICC 4; Prom committee chmn. FNC 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, chaplain 3, FHA 2, — MARSHA ELIZABETH ENGLISH—Marsha—French Club 5; Safety 3, 4, 5, sec. 3, pres. 4; FTA 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5, ICC 5; Be Council 5: FHA 2, 3: FBLA 5: Pep Club 3, 4, 5. © Staff 4, 5; Va. Y-Teens Conference 4. Walter Alexander Edens, Jr. George Hayes Edmonson Dianne Elizabeth Elko Cynthia Lou Elliot Sharon Lucille Ellison Patricia Kay Ely Marsha Elizabeth English Evan Eugene Evans Anita Renée Fallows Senia Dolores Farmer Sandra Anne Finch Bonnie Adams Fischer 134 nee : = Sere arg et Shee: Evelyn Elaine Fitch Terry Lee Flinn Sally Marie Foster Charles Edward Fraker, Jr. Susan Joy Francisco Bonnie Jean Funk Kathryne Elizabeth Gary Michael E. Gaulding Randy Cole Gaulding Seniors enthusiastically display their ‘‘Class of 1968’' sign at the last basketball game of the season. CHARLES EDWARD FRAKER, JR.—Charles—Safety Council 4; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4,5. SUSAN JOY FRANCISCO—Sue—SCA committee chmn. 5: Sr. Superlative, Wittiest; Sr. Council; Latin Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, sgt.-at-arms 5; Red Cross 1, 2, 4; Debate Club 4, sec. 4; Science Club 3, 4, ICC rep. 4; Forum Club 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, _5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3, - Sec.-treas. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Lab asst. 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation; High School Bowl Team 5; Rock and Relic Club 3; Class historian 5. BONNIE JEAN FUNK—Bonnie—Spanish Club 5; FHA 4; FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. _ KATHRYNE ELIZABETH GARY KathyHomecoming chmn. 5; _ Prom committee chmn. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5, _ pres. 5; Safety Council 5; Science Club 5; FHA 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 5. _ MICHAEL E. GAULDING—Mike—Science Club 3, 4; Lab asst. 4; Library Club 3; Library Staff 3. _ RANDY COLE GAULDING—Randy—Transferred 4: FBLA 5. 135 Junior And Senior Classes Present CAROLYN GORDON GEISINGER—Cricket—Prom Server 3; Lis- ten 3, 4, 5, copy ed. 5; Quill Scroll, Honor Certificate 5; SIPA 4: Red Cross 3, 4, 5, sec. 4, chaplain 5; Art Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 5; FTA 3, 4. DAVID RUSS GLAZEBROOK—David—Photography Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Lab asst. 4. GREGORY ARTHUR GLIDEWELL—Greg—Transferred 3; FBLA 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Operetta 5; Baseball 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 5: Basketball 1; Track 2. SUSAN CAROL GLISSON—Sue—Transferred 4; Spanish Club 5, AFS committee 5. FAYE LAVERNE GOODEN—Faye—SCA committee chmn. 5; Tal- on 4, 5, literary co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5, Chaplain 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, pres. 5; FTA 4, 5: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Mixed Cho- rus 4; Concert Choir 5. ANNE CONWAY GORDON—Anne—Prom committee chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Listen 4, 5, essay ed. 5; NHS 4, 5, sec. 5, NHS. District Conference 4; French Club 4, 5, ICC rep. 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, hist. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, treas. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3, hist. 3; Forum Club 5; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5; Latin Tournament 2, honorable mention 3; Latin AS oad Essay Contest, hon- orable mention 4. ALEXANDER CALDER GRAHAM Gondy—-Homeconnine chmn, 4: SCA 2, 4, 5, Honor Commission 3; ICC 4; Class treas. 3; Class v.-pres. 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable; Prom Server 3; Talon 4, 5, business mgr. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS - “4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 4; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. _ treas. 4; Forum Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Tennis 5, co-capt. 5; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4, 5; Latin es 5; Optimist - Club Youth Appreciation Award 5. KAREN GAY GRAJEWSKI—Karen—Latin Club 4, 5; Safety Coun: cil 5; FHA 2, 3; Forum Club 5; = Club 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, lec © rep. 3 es 5 Carolyn Gordon Geisinger David Russ Glazebrook Gregory Arthur Glidewell Susan Carol Glisson Faye LaVerne Gooden Anne Conway Gordon Alexander Calder Graham Karen Gay Grajewski Gurney Wingate Grant “An Evening Of One-Acts”’ GURNEY WINGATE GRANT—Win—Le Journal 4, 5, circulation mer. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, v.pres. 4, pres. 3; treas. 5; Falcon Band 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; J.V. Band 1; Operetta 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 2. MAX EDWIN GRAY—Max—FBLA 5; HCDC 5, hist. 5; Tumbling 3. BEVERLY LYNNE GREENE—Bev—Listen 5; project mgr. 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, hist. 4; Sr. Y- Teens 4, 5; Arions 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 5; FNC 2, 3, ICC rep. 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 5. ROGER CASTLE GIFFIN, Ili—Roger—Sr. Superlative, Most Tal- ented; Library Club 3; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Music Club 5; Mens’ Glee Club 4, 5, sec. 4; Madrigalists 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5, lead 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5, lead 5; Library projectionist 3, 4, 5; Library Staff 3, 4, 5; Forensics 3, 5; Thespians 3, 4, 5; All Re- gional Choir 5. WANDA CARROL GROOME—Wanda—Latin Club 4, 5; Sr. Y- Teens 4, 5, sec. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 2; Arions 5; FNC 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, hist. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3. 137 Max Edwin Gray Beverly Lynne Greene Roger Castle Griffin, Il Wanda Carrol Groome Mary Helen Gupton Lynn Tayloe Gwatkin Deborah Jean Haas Jill Lynn Haerbig Patti Lee Hakala MARY HELEN GUPTON—Helen—Jr.-Sr. Play chrnn. 5; French Club 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Library staff 5. LYNN TAYLOE GWATKIN—Lynn—SCA 3, 5, committee chmn. 5; ICC 3, 4; Class sec. 5; Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited; Prom committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council; Prom Server 3; Sr. Y- Teens 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 3, 4, treas. 4; Hi- Y Sweetheart 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Orchesis 3; Concert Choir 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3, pres. 3; Tennis 3, 5; Tumbling 2, 3; Basketball 3. DEBORAH JEAN HAAS—Debbie—Prom Committee chmn. 4; Jr.- Sr. Play chmn. 5; Prom Server 3;: Safety Council 5; Red Cross 5: FHA 2, 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, sec.-treas. 3, sec. 4; Monogram Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Football Princess 5. JILL LYNN HAERBIG—Jiil—Transferred 3; Homecoming chmn. 5; Art Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5, Best Defense 4. PATTI LEE HAKALA—Patti—SCA 3; French Club 5; Pep Club 5. Blair McRee Hall Susan Karen Hall Susan Anne Hamilton Kathryn Louise Hanna BLAIR McREE HALL—Blair—SCA committee chmn. 5; ICC 1, 5; Sr. Superlative, Neatest; Prom Server 3; Listen 4, 5, Art ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; ICC rep. 3, sec. 4, pres. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. ¥-Teens 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; 4, 5, ICC rep. 2, hist. 3: Arions 2, 3, 4, 5, hist. 3, 3 Deb Council 5; Forensics 3, 4, 5; Spanish foataent 4: French Tournament 2, 5. 5 SUSAN ANNE HAMILTON--Sue—French Club 3; Art Club 2; FENG 3. KATHRYN LOUISE HANNA—Kathy—Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Prom Server 3; Prom Committee chmn. 4; Talon 4, 5; Class co-ed. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, ICC rep. 5; Jr. ¥Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres, 3; Red Cross 4; FTA 5; Falcon Band 2; J.V. Band 1; French Tournament 5. PETER WREN HARAHAN—Peter-—SCA 1; Arions 4, 5; Stamp Club 3; Photography Club 4, 5; pres. 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Con- cert Choir 2; Men’s Glee Club 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play a. Peter Wren Harahan Roy Green Hardy Gregory Dwight Harrier Benjamin Neal Harris Carol Warner Harvell Philip Edward Hastings, Jr. Patrick McNulty Heffernan Smith Griffin Hendricks SUSAN KAREN HALL—Sue— Transferred 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 4, 138 ROY GREEN HARDY—Roy. GREGORY DWIGHT HARRIER--Greg—Transferred 3; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5; Forum Club 5; ee lub 7 . Pep Club 5; Rock and Relic Club 3, 4, 5. _ BENJAMIN NEAL HARRIS—Benny—Track. 3. CAROL WARNER HARVELL—Carol—SCA 2, 3; Sr. Superlative, . Most Likely to Succeed; Graduation Speaker; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. — 5; Prom Server 3; Talon 4, 5, Literary co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook — Forum 4; NHS 4, 5, v-pres. 5; French Club 4, 5, v-pres. 5; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Science Club 2, 3, corresp. sec. 3; Basketball 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation. PHILIP EDWARD HASTINGS, JR. Phi SA 2; Science Club A HCDC 5: Track S, 4. _ PATRICK McNULTY HEFFERNAN—Pat—Bookstore 2 Football mer. 1; Pep Club 5. SMITH GRIFFIN HENDRICKS—Smith—French Club 5: HCDC 4, 3 pres. 5; Forum Club 5; Diets ast 5. Rusty Unterzuber Recipient Of Balfour Award Betty Lee Hetzer Kathryn Lee Hicks Frances Vincent Hickson Dianna Merritt High Katherine Johanne Hoffman Stephen Thomas Holbrook Lucerne George Hoover Jr. Joan Howell Rebecca Lee Hubbard eS BETTY L LEE : HETZER--Betty Homec oming ohn: 5; SCA 4; Tal- . on 4, 5, advertising mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook _ Forum ¢ 4; Spanish Club 5; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, co- capt. 3. 5; Tumbling 2; Monogram Club 4,5. KATHRYN LEE HICKS—Lee—Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Jr. ¥-Teens 3; Safety Council 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; FTA 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; _ Orchesis 4; Honor Guard 5; Guidance asst. 5. _ FRANCES VINCENT HICKSON—Frances—French Club 4, 5; Lat- in Club 2, 3, 4, 5: FTA 3, 4-5: Latin ner: Honorable _ Mention4, DIANNA MERRITT HIGH—Dianna—SCA. 1; Red Chee 3; Debate . oe 3; FNC 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3; Honor Guard Boe 139 KATHERINE JOHANNE HOFFMANN—Kathy—Transferred 3; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, pres. 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2. STEPHEN THOMAS HOLBROOK—Steve—Transferred 3. LUCERNE GEORGE HOOVER, JR.—Butch—Transferred 4. JOAN HOWELL—Joan-—Listen 4, 5, poetry ed. 5; NHS 4, 5: French Club 3, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Forum Club 4, 5, v-pres. 5; Arions 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Forensics 4. REBECCA LEE HUBBARD—Lee—French Club 4; Safety Council 4, 5; FHA 5; AFS committee 5. Seniors Sponsor Christmas Dance, David Edward Hudson Johnnie O'Dell Hughes Harold Lyman Hughey, Jr. Marcia Lynn Hulse Cynthia Suzanne Hutchins Cynthia Anne Hyman Stephen Rease Inteman William Johnson Irvin Robert Tyler Irving Diane Elizabeth Jackson Sharon Sue Jefferson Marvin Leonard Jenkins DAVE EDWARD HUDSON—Dave—Operetta 5; Football 2, 3; Track 2. JOHNNIE O’DELL HUGHES—Johnnie. HAROLD LYMAN HUGHEY, JR.—Hal—SCA 5; Class v-pres. 5; Reader of Last Will and Testament 5; Latin Club 4, 5; Science Club 5; Arions 5; Pep Club 5; Operetta 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5, lead 5. MARCIA LYNN HULSE—Marcia—Transferred 2; Prom commit- tee chmn. 4; Talon 4, 5, sec.-proofreader 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 3; Span- ish Club 5; Sr, Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3: FHA 5: FTA 5: Mixed Chorus 2. CYNTHIA SUZANNE HUTCHINS—Hutch—FHA 2; FBLA 5; Pep Club 3, 5. CYNTHIA ANNE HYMAN—Cindy—SCA committee chmn. 5; Bookstore 5; Safety Council 5; FNC 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Orchesis 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, ICC rep. 3, sec. 4, 5. STEPHEN REASE INTEMAN-—Steve—French Club 4, 5; Science Club 1; Pep Club 5; Soccer; Best Score Q S Current Events Test 5. WILLIAM JOHNSON IRVIN—Bill—SCA parl. 5; ICC 3, 5; Class parl. 4; Sr. Council; Le Journal 4, 5, Editor-in-chief 5; Quill and Scroll 5, v.-pres. 5; SIPA 4; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 1; Hi-Y 4, 5, Recording sec. 5; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 3, pres. 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Forum Club 5: Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Operetta 4; Tennis 3, 4, 5, — capt 4, 5; Boys’ State 4; Central District Debate Championship - 3; Model General Assembly 5. ROBERT TYLER IRVING—Bob—Le Journal 4, 5, Photographer — 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5; v.-pres. 3, pres. 4, ICC rep. 5; Photography Club 4; Falcon © Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, Dance Band 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. DIANE ELIZABETH JACKSON—Diane—SCA rep. 1, 2; ICC 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Safety Council 4; Red Cross 3, 4, 5, sec. 3, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Science Club 5; FHA 5; FBLA 4, parl. 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Tennis 4; Basketball 1, 2; Office asst. 5; Forensics 4; AFS committee 3. SHARON SUE JEFFERSON—Sharon—Talon 4, 5, Art and layout ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y- Teens 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3 MARVIN LEONARD JENKINS, JR.—Transferred 3. “Incense And Peppermints”’ WALTER SHIELDS JETT—Shields. BARBARA JOHNSON—Barbara. WADE KENDALL JOHNSON—Wade—Latin Club 4, 5; Science Club 5. ALBERT PARKER JONES—Albert—HCDC 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; J.V. Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 2, 5; Track 2, fo STEVEN HARRIS JONES—Steve—Class v.-pres. 3; Prom Server 3; NHS 4, 5, treas. 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Tennis 5. ROBERT LENNIE KEETON—Bob—Radio Club 3, 4; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Op- eretta 3, 4, 5. KATHLEEN GAIL KENT—Kathy—Jr. Y-Teens 2; Science Club 3; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 5; FTA 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Softball 4. KATHY ANN KIRKPATRICK—Kathy—FBLA 4, 5, hist. 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Color Guard 5; Office asst. 5. JAY WALTER KLINGEL—Jay—SCA committee chmn. 5; Sr. Su- An outdoor meeting, presided over by Frank Morton, gives a fresh perlative, Cutest; Hi-Y 5; FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Operetta 5; outlook to end-of-the-year problems facing the Senior Council. Basketball 2; Lab asst. 9; Golf 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5. ie 4 : yp D ae i 2 me Walter Shields Jett Barbara Johnson Wade Kendall Johnson Albert Parker Jones Steven Harris Jones Robert Lennie Keeton Kathleen Gail Kent Kathy Ann Kirkpatrick Jay Walter Klingel 141 RICHARD FREDERICK KOECHLEIN—Dicky—Hi-Y 4, 5: FTA 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5; Arions 5; Music Club 5; Mens’ Glee Club 5; Operetta 5; Tennis 4, 5; Track 4; Library proj. 4, 5; Library Staff 4, 5; AFS committee 5. STANLEY JAMES KUROWSKI JR.—Jamie—Transferred 4; Lab asst. 5. NANCY CHRISTINE LADD—Nancy—Transferred 2: SCA 3, 4, sec. 5, NASC conference 4; Class sec. 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable, Best All Around; Prom Committee chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Soph. Council; Le Journal 4, 5, typist 5; Quill and — Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5, v-pres. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y- Teens 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Forensics 4. : JAMES CHRISTOPHER LANSING—Chris—Sr. Superlative Best Sense of Humor; Red Cross 1, 2, 4, 5; FBLA 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 1, 4, 5; Track 1, 2. BRENDA JOAN LEVY—Brenda—Transferred 3; French Club 3, 4,5 Ar Club 1, 2 4 5. 142 - RUTH CHARLENE LUMADUE—Charl ener. Y. tees 5; ‘Scien 16, 3 Bowling 1, 2; Guidance asst. 4; Home Ec. asst. So. EDWARD KEITH LUMPKIN—Keith—FBLA . 5 He ball 1; Softball L Ruritan Club Selects LINDSAY ANNE LeWIS-Lindsay—Sr. Superlative! atest Pon Server 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, v-pres. 3; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2; Monogram Club 5; Majorette 3, 4, 5, asst. head 4; Teen Board 4, 5, sec. 5; Homecoming. Princess 5. ANA MARIA LINCHENCO—Mara—French Club 5; Spanish Clu 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Art Club 5; Arions 5; Pep. Club 6. KATHLEEN ANN. LOGAN—Kathy—Safety Council, Sy FBLA Photography Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. Club 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4.5; Forum Club 4, 5; ENC 3, 4; aed Clu Football 2, 5; Track 2 Wrestling 5. SHERRY EATON LYFORD—Sherry—Transferred 2 2 ‘Homecoi chmn. 5; SCA rep. 5; French Club 2,3, 4 Pep. Club 3, 4, 5 chesis 3; Cheerleader 1 oe S, ae S ns 3 I Richard Frederick Koechlein Stanley James Kurowski, Jr. Nancy Christine Ladd James Christopher Lansing Brenda Joan Levy Lindsay Anne Lewis Ana Maria Linchenco Kathleen Ann Logan Ruth Charlene Lumadue Sam Marcuson For Citizenship Award HOWARD ARTHUR MacCORD—Artie—SCA Committee Chmn. 5: Sr. Council; Le Journal 4, 5 editorial ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5: French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Operetta 5; Lab asst. 4; High School Bowl Team 5. ALVIN LEE MAIDEN—AI—Hi-Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5; Football 3; Wrestling 5, co-capt. 5. _ MARK CALTON MANASCO--Mark—SCA treas. 5, Committee chrm. 5, District Conference 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; J.V. Band 2; Baseball 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5, Most Improved Player 5; Basketball 2, 3: Track 3. CHERYL JO MANNING—Cheryl—Transferred 2; Red Cross 3; Science Club 2, 3; FHA 4; Music Club 5; Falconotes 4, 5; Con- cert Choir 5; Cheerleaders 1; Operetta 5; Tumbling 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; National Merit Semifinalist. DENYS CAROL MANNING—Deny—Spanish Club 4, 5; Sr. Y- Teens 5; FHA 5; FBLA 4; Library Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 5: Pep Club 4, 5; Library Staff 3, 4. 143 Edward Keith Lumpkin Sherry Eaton Lyford Howard Arthur MacCord Alvin Lee Maiden SAMUEL WALTON MARCUSON—Sam-—Talon 5, photographer 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Photogra- phy Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v. pres. 4; Falcon Band 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Band 1; All Regional Concert Band 5. GARNETT CAROL MASSEY—Carol—FHA 4; Pep Club 5: Music Club 5; Girls’ Glee Club 5. JOAN PAMELA MAYO—Pam—Transferred 3; Red Cross 2: Con- cert Band 2. RICHARD BRITTON MAYO—Britt--Transferred 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 5; Men’s Glee Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Madrigalists, 4, 5, director 5; Operetta 5; Football 3; Track 3; High Schoo! Bowl Team 5; All-Regional Chorus 4, 5; All-Virginia Chorus 4, 5. BONNIE LEVEEN McALPIN—Bonnie—FHA 4, 5; FBLA 5: Pep _ Club 3, 4, 5; Orcheses 1. Mark Calton Manasco Cheryl! Jo Manning Denys Carol Manning Samuel Walton Marcuson Garnett Carol Massey Joan Pamela Mayo Richard Britton Mayo Bonnie Leveen McAlpin ANDY D. McCANN—Andy. DEBORAH SUZANNE McCOY—Debbie—Transferred 3; FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Majorette 4, 5. KATHRYN WRAY McDORMAN—Kathy—SCA 4; ICC 4; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Guid- ance asst. 5; Latin Tournament 3. DENNIS LEE McGEE—Dennis—Transferred 5; Prom Committee chmn. 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, pres. 5; Operetta 1 Art asst. 3, 4. CAROLYN LOUISE McGHEE—Carol—Transferred 3; HCDC 5; Forum Club 5; FNC 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Tumbling 3. CAROL ELIZABETH McGINNIS—Carol. KIMBERLY NEAL McGRATH—Kim—Spanish Club 5; Red Cross 4: Hi-Y 4, 5; Chaplain 5; Arions 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 2; Men's Glee Club 4; J.V. Band 1; Operetta 4, 5, lead 4, 5; Football 1; Forensics 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 5, lead 5. EARL PATRICK McINTEER—Pat—SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bookstore 5; SCA Forum 1; Class Treas. 5; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 5; Safety Council 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 2; Forensics 4. TERRELL CASLE McMANN—Terry—Spanish Club 5; Safety Council 5; Debate Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Bowling 1. 144 Andy D. McCann Deborah Suzanne McCoy Kathryn Wray McDorman Dennis Lee McGee Carolyn Louise McGhee Carol Elizabeth McGinnis Kimberly Neal McGrath Earl Patrick Mcinteer Terrell Case McMann Bruce Miller, Terry Canady, and CeCe Butler wait patiently for the paint needed to finish the balloon on the class float. Karen Oberg Earns DAR Good Citizenship Award SHARON LEE McNEELY—Sharon—Spanish Club 5; FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; v-pres. 5; Monogram Club 5; Orchesis 4: Soft- ball 4. DUBRE ANN McNEIL—Dubre—Transferred 2; Music Club 5; Fal- conotes 5; Concert Choir 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Madrigalists 5; Home Ec. asst. 4. BRUCE CRAIG MILLER—Bruce—SCA 2; Sr. Superlative Most Considerate; Prom Server 3; Le Journal 4, 5, feature ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, chaplain 4, v-pres. 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, ‘‘Hugonotes ’ co-ed. 4, pres. 5; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Forum Club 4; Music Club 5; treas. 5; Concert Choir 5; Men’s Glee Club 4; pres. 4; Madrigalists 5; Operetta 2, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, 5; All Regional Chorus 5; All State Chorus 5; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. JAMES WESLEY MILLER—Jimmy—Prom Server 3; Le Journal 4, 5, editorial co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, pres. 5; Debate Club 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 5; Mixed Chorus 1: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, 5: All Regional Cho- rus.d; 3 A, 145 MARY KATHERINE MILLER—Mary—Art Club 5; FBLA 4; Pep Club 5; Orchesis 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4, 5. CHARLES PHILIP MODJESKI—Charles—HCDC 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football mgr. 2, 3; Lab Asst. 4, oy BRENDA ADAIR MOISOFF—Brenda—Safety Council 2, 3, 5: FHA 3, 5; Pep Club 2. LINDA LEE MONGER—Linda—Art Club 3, 4; FHA 2. BRENDA SUE MOORE—Brenda—FHA 2; FBLA 4, 5, v-pres, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Color Guard 5. KATHY ANN MOORE--Kathy—Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Council 5; FHA 4; FBLA 3; Photography Club 5; Pep Club 5: Office asst. aD, THOMAS CABELL MOORE—Tommy—Transferred 4; Home- coming chmn. 3, 5; Bookstore 1; Sr. Council; Safety Council 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 3; Track 3; Soccer 3. RICHARD EDWARD MORRIS—Rick—Safety Council 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Football 3, 4; Rock and Relic Club 4; Student Aid 2. Sharon Lee McNeely Dubre Ann McNeil Bruce Craig Miller James Wesley Miller Mary Katherine Miller Charles Philip Modjeski Brenda Adair Moisoff Linda Lee Monger Brenda Sue Moore Kathy Ann Moore Thomas Cabell Moore Richard Edward Morris Charles Franklin Morton III Rebecca Lynn Moss Steven Kent Newby Diane Elizabeth Newman Ann Spencer Niedermayer Frank Michael Nolte Ronald Jack Norris Pamela Dagmar Nuckles Karen Gibbs Oberg Susan Diane O'Hare Carlton Tucker Oliver Eric Lynn O'Neill CHARLES FRANKLIN MORTON. lIl-Frank—SCA 4 4, 5, commit ee chmn. 5; Homecoming chmn. 4; Class pres. 5; Prom committ chmn. 4: Spanish Club 4,5; HY 3,4, 5, ICC rep. 5, Library Clu } 3, 4, pres. A Pep Club 5, Basketball 1, 2 2 a 9; oe Staff 2, 3 AFS committee 1 2 REBECCA LYNN MOSS-—Becky—Red Cross 1: FBLA 4 5, $00.5: FNC 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Guidance asst. 5. STEVEN KENT NEWBY—Kent—Honor ‘Commission. 3 Safety _ Council Hi-Y 4, = Basketball 1 2, a 4, 5, ae . ANN “SPENCER NIEDERMAYER—Aar- n—1 Transferred pall 2. RONALD JACK NORRIS--Ronnie—Science cl Gee PAMELA DAGMAR NUCKLES—Pam—Transferred Club 4, 5; ‘Falcon Band 2, 3 as oe 146 Civitan Club Honors Dick Covington STUART LEIGH PEASE—Stuart—Transferred 3; Safety Council 5; Red Cross 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Football 4, 5. JULIAN HOWELL PENTECOST, JR.—Buck—Transferred 4; ICC 5; Listen 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; National Merit Semifinalist. WILLIAM LYCURGUS PETWAY III—Bill—HCDC 5. NANCY ANNE PFEIFFER—Nan—Le Journal 4, 5, news ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4, 5: Jr. Y-Teens 2; Science Club 3; Library Club 3, 4, 5; ‘‘Hugonotes ’ co-ed 4, v.-pres. 5; Monogram Club 3; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Li- brary staff 3, 4, 5. ANDREW LESUEUR PHAUP, JR.—Andy—Safety Council 2; HCDC 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Radio Club 2, 3; Library projectionist 1, Not at all shaken by the intricate camera set-up, scholars Artie MacCord, 2,3, 4,5: Library Staff 1, 2,3. 4, 5. Wayne Smith, Sue Francisco, and Britt Mayo compete successfully on WRVA's ‘“‘High School Bowl.”’ Ernest Maynard Overby Rita Paula Palmieri Albert Thomas Park Connie Capps Parker Stuart Leigh Pease Julian Howell Pentecost, Jr. William Lycurgus Petway, III Nancy Anne Pfeiffer Andrew LeSueur Phaup, Jr. 147 CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Pat Mcinteer, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kay Powell, chaplain; Frank Morton, president; Hal Hughey, v.-president. THIRD ROW: Lynn Gwatkin, secretary; Wayne Cole- man, parliamentarian. Lana Duren Receives Panhellenic Award CONSTANCE MICHELLE PHILLIPS—Mickey—Spanish Club 5 . FBLA 4; FNC 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Guidance asst. 5. JAMES PHILLIPS—Bubba. 8 LAWRENCE PHILLIPS—Larry. a NANCI LEIGH PIERCE—Nanci—Transferred 2. SCA 4, 5, Vv. pres, 7 5, State SCA Conference 4; Miller Rhoads N.S. Forum 4; ICC 5, chmn. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Art — Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4 Homecoming Princess 3, 4, 5; Class ee 5 LILLIE LOUISE PITCHFORD—Lillie—Transferred 4: SCA 2; He 1. 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3. MARILYN PITHA—Marilyn—Safety Council 4; Red Cross 5; FHA 3; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 4; Girls’ Glee Club 5: Lab asst. 4, PAMELA WALSTON PITT—Pam—Spanish Club 4, 5. JAMES TWYMAN POINDEXTER—Jimmy—Track 39. DAVID Roe Constance Michelle Phillips James Phillips Lawrence Phillips Nanci Leigh Pierce Lillie Louise Pitchford Marilyn Pitha Pamela Walston Pitt James Twyman Poindexter David Poole CECIL RAY POPE—Cecil—Baseball 4; Track 2, 3. JANICE RAE PORTER—Jan—Transferred 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FNC 2; Falconotes 5; Concert Choir 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Madrigal- ists 5; Supply Store 1. EUGENIA PAULETTE POSEY—Paulette—Transferred 2; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FNC 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. VICKI KAY POWELL—Kay—SCA 3, 5; ICC 4; Class chaplain 5; Sr. Council; Le Journal 4, 5, sports co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 2; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 2, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, v- pres. 4; Library Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 3; Basketball 2, co- capt. 2; Softbali 2; Library Staff 3, 4. ANNE DOUGLAS POWERS—Anne—SCA 2, 5; ICC 5, sec. 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council; NHS 4, 5, ICC Rep. 5; French Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Graduation Speaker 5; Latin Tournament 2, 3. CLAUDIA JEANNE PUGH—Missy—Sr. Superlative, Most Athletic; Red Cross 3; Science Club 3; FNC 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 3, 5. 149 Cecil Ray Pope Janice Rae Porter Eugenia Paulette Posey Vicki Kay Powell Anne Douglas Powers Claudia Jeanne Pugh David Latimer Raine, Jr. Dianne Reeves Regina May Richardson Michael Sparks Robertson William Leighton Rock, Jr. Betty Louise Rodden DAVID LATIMER RAINE, JR.—David—SCA committee chmn. 5; Listen 4, 5, editor-in-chief 5; SIPA 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Debate Club 1, 2; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3; Forensics 3, 4; Thespians 5, pres. 5. DIANNE REEVES—Dianne—Transferred 3; SCA 1, 2: Talon 4, 5, sec.-proofreader 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FHA 3, 4, 5; Home Ec. asst 4, 5; Mas- quers 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Jr. Civitan Jr. 1, 2. REGINA MAY RICHARDSON—Gina—Pep Club 3, 5. MICHAEL SPARKS ROBERTSON—Mike—Science Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; J.V. Band 1. WILLIAM LEIGHTON ROCK, JR.—Bill—Le Journal 4, 5, sports co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Forum Club 5; Library Staff 3, 4; Latin Tournament 3. BETTY LOUISE RODDEN—Betty-Lou—Jr. Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4, 5, treas. 5; FNC 2, 3; Guidance asst. 5. THOMAS EDWARD RODGERSON—Tommy—SCA pres. 5; State Convention 4; Miller Rhoads H.S. Forum 4, 5; District Con- ference 4, 5; Class pres. 4; Class parl. 3; Prom Server 3; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; HI-Y 4, 5. ALEXANDRIA ROGERS—Alex—Transfered 4; SCA 1; Le Journal 4, 5, Supply Store Mgr. 5; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Concert Orchestra 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Asst. 2. : RUSSELL MICHAEL RYMAN—Mike—Spanish Club 4, 5; Baseball 4; Basketball mer. 1. HOLLY JO SCHAPERJAHN—Holly—Transferred 4; SCA 1; Miller Rhoads H. S. Forum 1; Le Journal 4, 5, business mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5, treas. 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Operetta 5. : KEITH KING SCOTT—Keith—HCDC 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4. KERRY LEE SCOTT—Kerry—SCA 3; Listen 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5: FHA 5; Forum Club 5. MARGARET ELIZABETH SEAVER—Margaret—Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. ¥-Teens 3, ICC rep. 3; Red Cross 5; Pep Club 4; Falconotes 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Op- eretta 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 5; Guidance asst. 5. PAMELA SUSAN SIMPSON—Pam-—Transferred 3; Le Journal 4, 5, proofreader 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4,5: Sr. Y-Teens 5, hist.- rep. 5; Safety Council 5; Art Club 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2. Alexandria Rogers Russell Michael Ryman Holly Jo Schaperjahn Keith King Scott Kerry Lee Scott Margaret Elizabeth Seaver Pamela Susan Simpson Ronnie Edward Singleton Sarah Roberts Skipper 150 RONNIE EDWARD SINGLETON—Ronnie—SCA committee chmn. 3; Homecoming chmn. 5; Safety Council 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Falcon Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Dance Band 3. SARAH ROBERTS SKIPPER—Sarah—SCA 4; Le Journal 4, 5, ad- vertising mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Latin Club 3, 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 5: Jr. Y-Teens 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, hist. 5; Arions 4, 5, report- er 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, hist. 5; Operetta 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, lead 4; Thomas Edward Rodgerson Seniors Hold Banquet And Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4, 5. BRENDA RAE SLEDD—Brenda—Sr..Y-Teens 5, sec. 5; FBLA 5; Pep Club 1; Monogram Club 5; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, 5, head 5; Office asst. 5. ALLARD GAINES SMITH—AI!—Sr. Council; Prom Server 3; Safety Council 5; FBLA 4; Bowling 2; Library projectionist 3; General Business Student of the Year 3. MIRIAM JANE SMITH—Jane—Transferred 3; Art Club 3,4, 5; FHA 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 2, 5; Falcon Band 3. RANDOLPH WAYNE SMITH—Randy—Homecoming chmn. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Bowling 1. STEPHEN MICHAEL SMITH—Steve—Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 4, 5; HCDC 5; Bowling 1. WAYNE NELSON SMITH—Wayne—Debate Club 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Science Club 4, 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Track 2; High School Bowl - Team 5, capt. 5. BETTY LOUISE SMOOT—Betty—Safety Council 5; Pep Club 5; Fal- conotes 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3. 151 Dance May 18 Brenda Rae Sledd Allard Gaines Smith Miriam Jane Smith Randolph Wayne Smith Stephen Michael Smith Wayne Nelson Smith Betty Louise Smoot Juanita Dell Snead Michael Derwood Snipes Robert Anthony Spencer, Jr. Edward Morris Spratley Leonard William Spruill JUANITA DELL SNEAD—Nita—Red Cross 1; FBLA 4. MICHAEL DERWOOD SNIPES—Mike—Falcon Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; J.V. Band 1, 2; Tumbling 2. ROBERT ANTHONY SPENCER, JR.—Bob—Transferred 3; SCA 4, 5; committee chmn. 4; Honor Commission 5; Prom Server 3: NHS 4,5, pres. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Hi-Y 5; Science Club 3; Basketball 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5; Track 4, 5; Boys’ State 4; Lab asst. 4, EDWARD MORRIS SPRATLEY—Jack—ICC 5: Sr. Y-Teens Sweet- heart 5; Library Club 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Falcon Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, pres. 3; Drum Major 5; J.V, Band 1; Li- brary Club 5; Library staff 5. LEONARD WILLIAM SPRUILL—Bill—SCA 1; Library Club 4, 5; Ar- ions 3, 4, 5; Music Club 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Madrigalists 4, 5; Operetta 1, 2, 3,4, 5; lead 3, 4, 5; Library Staff 4; Forensics 4; Ail Regional Chorus 1, 3, 4, 5; All State Chorus 4. Linda Paige Stallings Barbara Ann Stevens Constance Ingrid Stevenson Mary Louise Stopps Susan Lynn Stowell Wilford Herman Strong Louis Ervin Sturm Laurie Anne Talley Nancy Jean Tarves Edward Lee Taylor Jennifer Susan Taylor Mary Marshall Taylor LINDA PAIGE STALLINGS—Linda—French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; FHA 2; FIA 4, 5; Forum Club 5: Pep Club 5. BARBARA ANN STEVENS—Pokey—SCA 2, 5; Prom committee co-chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Council 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Orchesis 4; Falcon Band 2, 3; J.V. Band 1; Operetta 3. CONSTANCE INGRID STEVENSON—Connie—Transferred 2: SCA 3; Class Chaplain 3, 4; Prom Committee chmn. 4; Jr. Council; Soph. Council; Prom Server 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; FNC 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Honor Guard 4, 5; co-capt. 5; Tumbling 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE STOPPS—Ludi--Class sec. 3; Spanish Club 4, 5 sec. 5; Safety Council 4, 5, sgt.-at-arrms 5; FHA 2: Pep Club 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, 5, co- capt. 5; Deb Council 5; Homecoming Princess 1, 2. SUSAN LYNN STOWELL—Susan—Listen 4, 5; Spanish Club 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Falconotes 2, 3, 5; Forensics 3, 5; Quill and Scroll Certificate of Merit 5; Operetta 2. Dr. Theodore F. Adams WILFORD HERMAN STRONG Bubba -Poving 2 LOUIS ERVIN STRUM—Louis. LAURIE ANNE TALLEY—Laurie—Prom committee chmn. 4; Le Journal 4, 5, Times—Dispatch reporter 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5, sec.- treas. 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, ICC rep. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, sec. 5; Latin Tournament. 2,49. NANCY JEAN TARVES—Nancy—FBLA 3, ICC rep. 4. - EDWARD LEE TAYLOR—Eddie—SCA committee chmn. 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council, Prom Server 3; Falcon Band 3; Concert Band 2; J.V. Band 1; Football 4: Operetta 5. _ JENNIFER SUSAN TAYLOR—Susie—Transtferred 4: FBLA 5. MARY MARSHALL TAYLOR—Marshall—Homecoming chmn. 5; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Red Cross 4; FTA 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4, sec.-treas. 4; Office asst. 5; _ French Tournament 5. Delivers Baccalaureate CHARLES UDRIET TERRY—Charles—Prom Server 3: Science Club 3; Art Club 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Arions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: For- um Club 5; Operetta 2, 5; Library Staff 3, 4, 5. STEPHEN BRINKERHOFF THOMAS—Steve—Prom Server 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Football 2, 3, 4,5; Basketball 2, 3, 4,5, LINDA VIRGINIA TIPPETT—Linda—Transferred 3; Art Club 4, 5; FHA 5; Forum Club 5; FNC 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 4, 5; Drama Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2; Sr. High Chorus 3; French Club 1; Art Club 1, 2: Blue and White 3; Operetta 2. LINDA SUSAN TOBIAS—Linda—Pep Club 5; Orchesis 3, 4, sec. 3: pres. 4; Operetta 5. CATHERINE JEAN TOLTON—Katie—Spanish Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Red Cross 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2. DAVID EWELL TUCK—David—Spanish Club 3: Sr. Y-Teens Sweet- heart 5; HCDC 5; Pep Club 5; Falcon Band 1; Concert Band 2: Baseball 3. Charles Udriet Terry Stephen Brinkerhoff Thomas Linda Virginia Tippett Linda Susan Tobias Catherine Jean Tolton David Ewell Tuck Linda Sue Tuck Travis Brian Unterzuber Janet Leigh Utley Sermon 153 LINDA SUE TUCK—Linda—SCA 1, 2; Le Journal 4, 5, news feature ed. 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 5; Art Club 1, 2. TRAVIS BRIAN UNTERZUBER—Rusty—Transferred 2: Home- coming chmn. 4, co-chmn. 5; Ho nor Commission 4: Sr. Superla- tive, Most Likely to Succeed; Talon 4, 5, Class co-ed. 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, pres. 5; Arions 3, 4, 5; Thespians 4, 5; Radio Club 3; Operetta 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, 5, stage mgr. 4, 5; Football 2; Boys’ State 4; Forensics 3, 4, 5; Latin Tournament 3: Optimists Club Youth Ap- preciation Award 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JANET LEIGH UTLEY—Janet—SCA 4, committee chmn. 5: Prom Committee chmn. 4; Le Journal 4, 5, typist 5; Quill and Scroll 5: Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 2; Science Club 2: Art Club 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4; Spanish Tournament 5. Joan Arnette dreams of June 6 as Mr. Charles G. Motley of the L.G. Balfour Company takes the measurements for her long awaited cap. William David Vardell Martha Haymas Vaughan Deborah Wagner Diann Adele Walker Jesse Phelps Walker, Jr. Linda Carrie Walker Wendra Leigh Walters Juanita Ann Walton Nancy Lancaster Warman 154 Club 5; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1. _ DEBORAH WAGNER—Debbie Pep Club 4, 5 Orchesis 3, 4 FHA 4. rus 1: Girls’ Glee Club 5. 5: Track 2; Jr. Dramatic 2 HEY 2; Colonnade 2, 3 Jr Mono - gram Club 2, 3. WENDRA LEIGH WALTERS—Wendy—SCA 1, 2 Science Club 2 3 Art ou 2, 3, 4, FHA 5: Music Club 5 a Glee Club 6 Football Field Scene WILLIAM DAVID VARDELL—David—Baseball 3 Football 3,4, a Hi-Y 4, 5, sec. 5; Monogram Club 4; Falcon Band Zz Concert s Band 3. MARTHA HAYMAS VAUGHAN—Mary—Transferred 2; Girls’ Glee eo DIANN ADELE WALKER—Diann—Pep Clu b 3, 4, 5 Mixed Che JESSE PHELPS WALKER, JR. ‘phos. entenes 4: Pep Clu LINDA CARRIE WALKER Linda—Red Cross 3 FHA £ Pep Clu 2. Of 1968 Commencement JUANITA ANN WALTON-—Nita—Transferred 4; Science Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Music Club 5; Falconotes 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3: Madri- galists 5; Majorettes 1, 2; Operetta 5; Library Staff 1, 2; Lab asst. 4. NANCY LANCASTER WARMAN—Nancy—Listen 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Philosophy Club 2. HELEN HEATH WARREN—Helen—Le Journal 4, 5; proofreader 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Safety Council 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5; Orches- is 3, 4; Spanish Tournament 4. MARY ELIZABETH WARREN—Mary. MARTHA GARY WEAVER—Martha—Spanish Club 4; FHA 5; FNC 3. MARGARET HOLLADAY WEBB—Holly—Talon 4, 5, Student Life and Faculty ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, chap- lain 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 2, 5; Science Club 2: FTA 3, 4; FNC 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ State 4. ANNE MILLER WEBER—Anne—Art Ciub 2, 3, 5; Philosophy Club 2; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3. 155 Helen Heath ae Warren Mary Elizabeth Warren Martha Gary Weaver Margaret Holladay Webb Anne Miller Weber Deborah Lynn Wendell Carroll Hunter White David Burke White Donald Ricks White Karen Louise White Linda Jane Whitehead Michael Stephenson Williams DEBORAH LYNN WENDELL—Debby—Arions 3, 4, 5: Pep Club 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Music Club 5; Falconotes 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4. CARROLL HUNTER WHITE—Chippy—Monogram Club 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2; Phys. Ed. asst. 5. DAVID BURKE WHITE—David—French Club 4; Safety Council 5; Radio Club 3, 4. DONALD RICKS WHITE—Don—Bookstore 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Science Club 5; Stamp Club 3; Pep Club 5: Operetta 4, 5. KAREN LOUISE WHITE—Transferred 3; SCA 3, 5; Sr. Superla- tive, Friendliest; French Club 4; Safety Council 4, 5, v.-pres. 5: Pep Club 3, 4, 5, parl. 3; Office asst. 5; Phys. Ed. asst. 5; Teen Board 5; Homecoming Princess 4, 5; Queen 5. LINDA JANE WHITEHEAD—Linda—FHA 4. MICHAEL STEPHENSON WILLIAMS—Mike—Le Journal 4, 5, art ed. 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 1, 5; Science Club 3; Art Club 5; Radio Club 2. Class Of ’68 Recalls Fond Memories Of HHS LAURIE ELLEN WILSON—Laurie—Transferred 2; Listen 5; Quill and Scroll, Honor Certificate; Red Cross 1, 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; FNC 3, 4, 5, treas. 5. MARGARET LYNNE WILSON—Lynne—Homecoming chmn. 5; ICC 3; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Red Cross 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, sec. 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 5; Orchesis 4; Operetta 3, 4, 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, 5; Safe Driver Award 4; Forensics 1; Thespians 3, 4, 5. PAMELA ANN WIMMER—Pam—Le Journal—4, 5, news feature ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, Federation reptr. 5; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation. FREDERICK PLUMMER WOODLIEF, Ill—Fred—SCA 1, 2, 3, 5; ICC 3, 5, Council Rep. 5; Talon 3, 4, 5, Photographer 3, 4, Ed.-in-chief 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5, pres. 5; SIPA 4; Gr. Va. Yearbook Forum 4; NHS 4, 5; French Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5; ICC rep. 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 3, treas. 4, v.-pres. 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Lab asst. 5. CAROL MARIE WRIGHT-—Carol—Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; French Ciub 2, 3, 5: Jr. ¥Y-Teens 2: Arions 2, 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Music Club 5; Concert Choir 2, 3, 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5. Laurie Ellen Wilson Margaret Lynne Wilson Pamela Ann Wimmer Frederick Plummer Woodlief, II! Carol Marie Wright Linda Sue Wright Charles Edward Wynn Patricia Gay Yancey Michael Roy Yarborough Gail Ann Yates Floyd Leslie Young Thomas Nelson Young LINDA SUE WRIGHT—Linda—Transferred 4; SCA 2; Safety Coun- cil 5; Red Cross 2; FHA 5. CHARLES EDWARD WYNN—Charles—Falcon Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 5. PATRICIA GAY YANCEY—-Pat—Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Guidance asst. 5. MICHAEL ROY YARBOROUGH—Mike—NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5: Science Club 3, 4; Falcon Band 2, 3, 4; Track 4. GAIL ANN YATES—Gail—Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Le Journal 4, 5, News Leader rep. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Arions 3,4, 5; Music Club 5; Falconotes 5; Madrigalists 5; Falcon Band 1, — 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Dance Band 3; Color Guard 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5: Girls’ State 4; Forensics 4. FLOYD LESLIE YOUNG—Floyd—Transferred 2; Mixed Chorus 5. THOMAS NELSON YOUNG—Tommy—SCA 4; Sr. Superlative, Best _ Personality; Prom Committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council; French Club3, 4, 5, treas. 5: Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 5; Concert Band 1, 2: : Dance Band 2: Football 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5. ive Juniors Present “When Knights Were Bold”’ Enthusiasm marked the beginning of the year’s activi- ties for the Junior Class as they sponsored a newspaper drive during the summer. Homecoming brought with it the hard work and originality necessary in building the class float, while a car rally helped to raise money for the Junior Ambassador Fund. After co-sponsoring the Junior-Senior Play, eleventh grade students climaxed their activities with the produc- tion of the April 27 Prom, ‘‘When Knights Were Bold.”’ (ABOVE) Jim Gordon, who was awarded first place in the district forensics meet, excites and enthralls his audience as he reads ‘‘The Tar Baby’’ from Uncle Remus. (RIGHT) As ju- nior girls were themselves out making roses for the prom, the boys perform necessary ‘‘mental labor.” During a physics experiment, Tim Kelly prods gingerly at a spring pendulum as Bill Gregg and John Honsel record the data. Kenneth Bauer Mary Sue Beadles Berk Beasley Mitzi Bell Nancy Bendall Jan Berkebile Jo Billings Linda Binns Barry Bishop Bill Bla ir Karen Bowery Frank Brant Tina Brauer Greg Brewer Pam Bristow Pam Brown Helen Brownie Charles Bruington Fred Bruner Sallie Brush Gayle Bryant Courtney Bucher Dianna Burford Plum Burruss 159 Bob Abbate Nancy Adams Karen Airington Lenny Albro Elaine Alexander Boyd Amason Floyd Amason Bill Andrews Ann Armentrout Hunter Armstrong Jennette Atkinson Linda Bacile Phyllis Bagby Chris Baird Richard Barker Suzanne Baskett Paige Battista Christy Bauer Psychedelic Forms Mary Busse Richard Byrd Dan Byrne Nelson Calisch Suzanne Carlton Carolyn Carter Conversation and industry reign side by side as juniors work on their colorful Homecoming float. Patti Castleberry Gary Chamberlain Bev Chancey Helen Cheeley Christi Cherry Jane Christopher Grant Clark Richard Clark Ed Clarke Diane Clary Deborah Clements Stuart Clements Bob Cochran Jeff Conklin Art Conner Steve Conte Christi Cook Glenn Cook Cindy Cooke Brent Cothran Colleen Covington Steve Crowder Susie Craig Ray Creekmore Jeanne Cruickshanks Cliff Culley 160 Enhance Junior Float Taylor Dabney Jim Daniero Donna Davies Rod Davoud Beth Deane Marcia DeHart Diane DeJesus Carolyn Dewey Jim Dickerson Bob Dickinson Jane Dixon Fay Dodson Ronald Dodson Lynn Dorsett Sue Dovell Steve Dowling Ronny Drumheller Susan Dunn Diane Edmonds Dee Dee Edwards Joanna Eib Bob A. Ellis Bob L. Ellis Ann Ellsworth Cheryl Emory Bob Ess Jim Farmer Bob Felter Terry Fertitta Mark Fisher John Flippen Val Fowlkes Candy Frank Larry Frayser Cheryi Galloway Phil Gardner Juniors Assist Bewildered Freshmen Ed Garner 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 Kathy Grube Chris Guarino Dick Guy Penny Haas Joanne Hairfield Marti Hall Lela Hallam Nancy Hammond Roger Hanes Sheila Hardy Larry Harizanoff Pam Harmon Pat Harris John Harton Ron Harvey Bob Haymaker Suzy Helsley Janet Herr Tom Hewitt Bert Hicks Kenny Hines Keith Hinshelwood 162 On Orientation Day Eppa Hite George Hoadley Beverly Hoffman Brad Hoffman Delight and enjoyment are reflected in the faces of Ju- nior Class sponsor Mrs. Frazier and Jim Daniero as they work together on an algebra problem. Greg Hoffman Rusty Holcomb Moira Hollander John Honsel Diane Hopkins Gayle Hortenstine Beverly Hostler Claudia Houff Wanda Hubbard Barry Hudgins Peggy Hudgins Bob Hudson Cynthia Hughes Donna Hughes Harry Hulbert Charlie Ingalls John Ittner Jesse Jackson Dennis Jenkins John Jenkins Tommy Jennings Robley Jones Brenda Joyce Tommy Joyce George Kaempf Tricia Kardian Lynn Keeton Tim Kelly 163 Excited ’69er’s Receive Claudia Kennedy Jack Kennedy Margaret Kent Mike Kigans Kathy King Mary Kinser Andrea Kittinger Lindsey Kittrell Mr. Charles G. Motley, representing The L. G. Balfour Company, measures junior Bob Shaffer for his class ring as Donna Westerhouse, Bill Gregg, and Karen Bowery anxiously await their turn. Janet Kurowski Joel Kurowski Peggy Kvasnicka Kenneth Lane Debbie Lang Gary Lanham John Lawson Jennie Lewis Linda Loth Barclay Lottimer Kenny Lyda Jane Lynn Rod MacRae Joel Mahler Suzanne Manning DeeLayn Marschik Davis Marsh Ann Martin Lynn Martin Leslie Mason 164 Class Rings On December 20 Linda Massie Suzanne Maxwell Sandy May Mike McCall Susan McCann J. C. McComb Mike McCraw Betsy McDonald Norma McNeil Debbie Meek Andra Miller Hank Miller Susanne Miller Roger Modjeski Cathy Moellmann Kathy Moody Mary Moody Beverly Moore Glenn Moorer Denise Morrissett Ellen Morrissette Camm Morton Bob Murphey Karen Myrick Jim Nelson Mike Newton Archie Nicholls Gayle Niedermayer Eric Nolte Kevin O'Donnell Marc Oliver Keith Owens Sue Parrish Mary Ann Pascucci Caro! Patterson Richard Paul Nancy Pecsok Beth Peebles Valerie Pelino Claude Perkins David Peterson Kenneth Peterson 165 Kaki Royster Teddy Rudd Ronald Rush David Sampson Greg Sandkam Betty Sandys Robbin Sankey Dennis Savage Nancy Savage Scottie Savage Mark Schalow David Schmidt Gray Schmidt Robin Schools Stephanie Schramm Valerie Schultz Sandy Schumann Clarence Scott Patti Scott Jeanne Seay Charlie Septer Steve Settlage Bob Shaffer John Shearin Mirs. Frazier Sponsors Junior Class 166 Vickie Phillips Ellen Phlegar Fred Pickering Jim Pohlig Bitsie Pollack Jerryetta Pugh Carolyn Putney Mark Rackley Tommy Ransone Rose Mary Rea David Reams Brewster Richardson Dana Richardson Nancy Richey Dean Roberts Michael Robertson Tom Roth Linda Rountree For Second Consecutive Year IN MEMORIAM Ann Shenberger Gary Shotzberger Jerry Sikes Mike Simon Mitford Sims Brien Smith Nell Wilkins Derek Smith Irene Smith Kathy Smith Linda E. Smith Linda S. Smith Jim Snead Bob Sneed Lynda Somers John Southerland Tom Spain Hunter Spencer Donna Stafford Jeff Stafford Martha Stafford Karla Strang Greg Street Dub Sutton J. T. Sutton Karen Swandby Linda Swanson Sally Syme Wayne Tatum Pat Thomas Warren Thomas Dutch Thompson Jack Thornton 167 Juniors Usher At Graduation Trippy Tinder Emily Tipton Myrna Todd Jerry Trainum Jim Trueheart OFFICERS: Gary Lanham, president; DeAun Woodle, secretary; Glenn Moorer, treasurer; Susanne Miller, v-president; Mike Newton, parlia- mentarian; Kathy Smith, chaplain. Donny Tyler Susan Tymosko Bryant Tyndall John Uhland Chuck Varsel Ricky Walser Mike Ward Joanne Webster David White Don Whitenack Zell Wiley Betsie Williams Linda Williams Sandra Williams Charles Wilson Irving Wilson Mark Winston Leonard Womack Stuart Wood DeAun Woodle Faye Wooters Mark Worthington Jimmy Wrenn Robert Wright Rex Yoder Terry Young 168 169 Class Of ’70 Elects Lamar Banister President A winning Homecoming float revealed the Sophomore Class as a well-organized group of students with incen- tive and originality. The 10th graders sponsored a news- paper drive which added to the class treasury, and a picnic in the spring provided fun as well as a closer re- lationship among class members. Highlighting the year’s activities, sophomore servers catered to upperclassmen at the Junior-Senior Prom in April. In a campaign speech given at the February assembly, soph- omore Nancy Davis, candidate for SCA chaplain, defines her interpretation of integrity. Sophomore Class officers Cathy Overby, secretary; Len Isaacs, v-presi- dent; Mike Clarke, treasurer; Susan Thornhill, chaplain; and Lamar Banister, president; take time out for breakfast at the Coffee Bean. Miss Keister listens attentively as Lamar Banister outlines to the Soph omore Council plans for the newspaper drive. 170 Amy Bolling Jim Bonniwell Peter Bowers Cindy Bowling Marvin Bowling Dorenda Boyette Donna Bradley Pauline Brandt Teresa Breen Jeff Brinkley Thomas Brooks Ellen Browder Linda Brown Martha Brown Al Bryant Larry Bryson David Buchanan Dianne Burke Jane Burke Sam Burruss Ricky Burton Babs Byrider Sid Calvo Peggy Carino Deborah Adamson Bonnie Adrean Margaret Agin Joan Ahern Debbie Airington Mark Albert Ronnie Allard Diane Alley Peter Anderson Ruth Antell Linda Aron Dennie Arthur Rob Astrop Sally Atkinson Philip Avery Riggie Bagan Danny Bailey Marian Bailey Lamar Banister Beezie Barnes Brenda Bartlett Dwight Bartley Ken Barton Nancy Bates Vicki Beard Doug Beasley Bridgett Bell Raymond Bentley Steve Berry Kathy Bliss Sophomores Sponsor Newspaper Drive Debbie Carlton Fran Carrington Buddy Carter Kathi Carter Chuck Cayton Jamie Chafin Frank Chandler Courtney Chapman Susan Chappell Debbie Cherry Gary Clark Ricky Clark Mike Clarke Scott Clary Mary Clawson Alicia Clayton David Clemons Pat Cloey Barbara Cobaugh Debby Cobb Judy Coffman Cindy Collier Frances Cone Carter Cook Diane Cook Cheryl Cooke Linda Cosby Louise Coukos Debbi Councill Steve Covington Pam Cox Pat Cox Raising money for class projects, sophomores David Hanna and Grant Parker collect yesterday's news. Marcia Craig Bobby Crawford Mary Lynn Crawley Dean Cripe Marc Cripe Li2 As Class Project John Crowder Betsy Dabney Charles Damren Mary Dannenburg Sharon Darby Bob Davies Debbie Davis Nancy Davis Steve Davis Jane Dawson Debbie Denson Steve Dooley Charlie Downer Billy Draper Peggy Duke Vickie Dunham Becky Eister Cindy Eister Doug Elliot John Ely Karen Eshleman Carolyn Evans Sue Fainter Harriet Felton Bob Felts George Field Buddy Finch Cathy Findlay Carilee Fitz Doug Fleet Kathy Flinn Chip Franklin Kathy Funderburk Susan Garnett Harold Garrett Kenny Garrison Jane Gates Glenn Gaul Anne Geisinger Kay Glazebrook Rick Glisson Pam Godwin Judi Gooden Beverly Goodwin Bill Gordon Nancy Grant Phil Grogan Phyllis Hafling Co-Sponsors Mrs. McKinney And Miss Keister Vickie Hague Ned Hall Norris Hall Marcia Halstead Bill Hamilton Gayle Hamner David Hanna Linda Harrier Tim Harrington Lee Harris Denise Harrison Jim Harton Tom Haskins Steve Hawkins Kathy Hayes Mark Haywood Fran Hemby Charles Henderson Sue Henshaw Donna Hewitson Lynnette Higham Debbie Hoffman Carol Holbrook Hank Holt Stephanie Holt Beverly Hoover Mike Hoover Jim Hopkins Ann Hornor Debbie Houff Jim Houston Hal Howren Suzi Hudgins Rick Hudson Monte Hughes Vicki Huxter Nancy Irvin Len Isaacs Billy James Dick Jeffress Bill Jennings Larry Jennings Nancy Jett Jim Johns Melinda Johnson Sharlyn Johnson Sherry Johnson Steve Johnson 174 Help Organize Sophomore Activities Wilson Johnson John Johnston Yian Jones Jette Jorgenson John Joyce Henry Jumper Bobby Kanoy Mark Kaufman Diane Kent Bill Kingston Reggie Kirkpatrick Marcia Kirn Mark Lackey Jean Lee Eddie Lewis Teresa Lipscomb Nancy Logan Edmund Lottimer Barry Lumpkin Nancy Luton Peter Maeder Kathy Malkus Bill Manson Myra Markham Debbie Marshall Diane Martin Robert Martin Susan Mason Clay Matthews Charlene Mayo Duana McCormick Sheila McKinney Sophomore class sponsor, Miss Keister, arranges her busy work schedule for the coming day. Sam McNeny Mike Mead Gale Meek Mary Graham Meldrum Karen Middleton Mary Oakley Sheila O'Flynn Toni O’Kennon Pat Oliver Sandra O'Neill David Osterhoudt Cathy Overby Pam Overfelt Charlotte Parcell Grant Parker Stelio Parthemos Steve Pecsok Picnic Serves As Spring Function 176 Janet Miller Sharon Miller Aunalee Moran Steve Morrison Rick Morton Melissa Moss Malcolm Murphey Jimmy Murray Keith Myers Kathy Nance Richie Napier Brenda Nash Mike Nesbit Elizabeth Nisbet Richard Nolde Wayne Nolde Elizabeth Nugent Angie Nunnally Anne Pentecost Morgan Petway James Phillips Keith Phillips Nancy Phillips Barbara Pickering Billy Pierce Roger Pierce Kathy Pritchard Lyn Rainey Page Ramsey Stephanie Ransom Dawn Ready John Rebman Karen Renick Jeannette Reynolds Ricky Rhodes Nancy Riggan For Tenth Graders Cathy Roberts Corbin Roberts Jean Robinson Nancy Rock Susan Rodden Jack Rogers George Ross Peggy Ross Kitty Rountrey Eddie Rowe Although time seems to be on their hands, Debbie Hoffman, Lamar Banister, and Susan Thornhill feel differently as they work toward finishing the sophomore Homecoming float. Page Royster John Sankey Larry Savage Mark Schaperjahn Bobby Schumann Susan Schumann Liz Scott Rex Scott Linda Senter Diane Shamel Bunny Shelton Nancy Shoman Doug Showalter Reiche Sikes Steve Simmons Janet Simpson Debby Sims Debbie Singleton Robin Slater Lewis Smith Mike Smith Skipper Smith Debbie Snow Judy Somers Peggy Sours Doug Sowers : EE at Lal nec iia ok oa ee Pc me eee. Sophomore Float Wins First Place Mike Spraker Susan Stanley Peter Stasey Linda Statham Susan Stephens Tommy Stephens Lucius Stephenson Gary Stocker Debbie Stone Donnie Stopps Terry Stroud Beth Swann Wilson Swann Donald Talbert Robin Taylor Timmy Thomas Susan Thornhill Ted Throckmorton Mike Thrower Melissa Toler Randy Tyler Wayne Tyndall Doug Upchurch Mike Vardell Charles Venable Ronnie Waddell Jenny Wade Anne Walker Barbara Walker Jane Walker Paxton Walker Rick Wallace Jessie Walsh Marilyn Waters Pat Watts Mike Webb Tony Wesselis Jim Wesson Beth Wheeler Anne White Danny Williams David Williams Robert Williams Susan Williams Jimmy Wirwille Nancy Woodruff Kathy Worcester Peggy Wright Claudia Wyatt Gary Wynn Sharon Young 178 FRESHMEN 179 Freshman Float Features Crystal Ball A record number of 468 students graduating from Thompson Intermediate composed the largest freshman class ever to enter Huguenot. Under the guidance of newly-elected officers, members organized their first project, the building of the class float for Homecoming. Through the freshman council, students planned their activities and coordinated their efforts with the other classes. The ninth graders rounded out the year with a picnic in the spring. (ABOVE) Announcing spring activities, president Bo Goodwyn com- mands the attention of the Freshman Class at the January meet- ing. (BELOW) Fans are able to ‘‘glance into the future’’ as the crys- tal ball on the Freshman Class float predicts a favorable score. In earnest concentration, Peter Oberg leans into the ball to place it in the desired spot. Oa ii 180 Buddy Boyd Jill Boyd Steve Boyd Paul Brandt Otto Brauer Susan Brotherton Christine Brown Judy Brown Stoney Burnette Rebecca Burruss Julia Burton Katherine Byrider Barbara Cahill Millisa Calisch Debbie Campbell Kathy Campbell Jimmy Carlton Mike Carpenter Jeff Adams David Addis Chad Allen Greg Alley Marilyn Alley Greer Anderson Ardis Andrews Joy Andrews Mary Andrews Becky Arthur Carol Austin Jimmy Avery Barbara Bailey Patti Barbarian Brenda Barber David Barker Bill Barnard Chuck Barrett Karen Bartley Peggy Basden Margie Beatley Barbara Bell Robert Bentley Maureen Berkebile Randy Best Doug Bethel Paul Blackhurst Kathy Boatwright Henry Bonaparte Cathy Boone Orientation Day Introduces Stephanie Carr Teresa Carr Susan Caudill Martha Cayton Bruce Chaulklin Debra Cheatham Chris Cheeley Patsy Christopher Rebecca Clarke David Cochran Christy Cogbill Frank Cole John Coleman Martha Combs David Cone Gregory Conley Mark Conley David Cooper Nancy Corrin Nancy Cothran Kay Crawford Kimberly Crawford Rowland Creamer Todd Crew Claudia Cronin Stewart Crowder Kathy Crumley Kristin Curran Debbie Dance Kathy Daugherty Billy Davick Duncan David Elizabeth Davis Lin Davis Doug Deaderick Kevin Dickerson Mary Dietsch Diane Dillard Clare Dozier Kathy Draper David Dudley Marilyn Dull 182 Freshmen To Huguenot Helen DuVal Jimmy Dwyer Chris Easter Van Edmonds Bill Edwards Sharon Elder Paul Elko Ginger Elliot Bert Ellis Lee Ellison Jeff Elmer Mike Ess Carrie Lee Evans Rusty Evans Susan Evans Wade Evans Steve Faszewski Don Felter Cathy Fiore John Fitch Marlene Fleischhauer Janet Flippen Parke D. Flournoy Susanna Folkes Dave Fore John Fox Susan Fraker Nancy Frank Joe Freiburger Mike Fridley David Fust Jon Garner Latin students Joanne Walters, Linda Senter, Kathy Jewett, and Jim Williams ponder the wonders of ancient Rome. Denny Garnett Jenny Garrett Ted Gary Julie Gee 183 Bo Goodwyn Serves Bobby Gibson Karen Godfrey Tina Gonzales Bo Goodwyn i mes hou S cemnitaiininniniitinncntinniiaislismsiatlliie i pe Jody Gordon Roy Gordon 1QS7 VIRGINA James Gould Louis Gragnanl Officers Claudia Talley, chaplain, Bo Goodwyn, president, Louis Gragnani, treasurer, and Debbie Smith, secretary, brave the storm to daringly sign ‘‘Class of '71 ’ on a snowy windshield. Ann Grass Christine Green Ed Greene Susan Gregory Lisa Griffin Eddie Griggs Susan Grimm Gaye Grogan Debbie Gronholz Bob Gulledge Marty Gumprecht Carlotta Gwatkin Cary Hall Gerri Hall Stuart Halloran Kendra Hamel Tom Hamlet Janet Harney Donna Harold Abbey Harper Bill Harrington Betty Hasbrouck Rob Hawkins Claudia Hawley Alice Hawthorne Robley Hayes 184 As Class President Shannon Hayes Ann Hedges Suzanne Heffner Gregg Henderson Chris Herke Joan Herr Roy Hetzer Karen Hewitson Robin Hicks Eldred Hill Bill Hite Linda Hollingsworth Stuart Holt William Hood Chip Hortenstine Bob Howell Cindy Howren Dee Hubbard Lee Hubbard Sandy Hubbard Celeste Hudson Susan Hughey Jean Hulbert Teresa Hunter Susan Hyman Janis Ingram Mary James Debbie Jeffers Pam Jefferson Ruby Jennings Kathy Jewett Pebby Johns Dee Ann Johnson Kerry Johnson Laura Johnson Lynn Johnson Sherrie Johnston Tom Jones Macky Joyce Ted Kapel Karen Kardian Bonnie Kaufman Class Of '71 Boasts Diane Keith Elizabeth Kelley Anne Kelly Lynn Kidd Chris King Debbie King Susie King Larry Kirsh Lynn Kittinger Anne Kloeti Nancy Koechlein Jeff Krauss Dave Kuntz Larry Kusterer Jeanette LaBelle Nancy Faye Lane Cathy Lang Peter LaPenta Debbie Larrabee Nancy Lautzenheiser Denise Leaghty Marcia Lehman Edith Leslie Monte Lewis Margie Leyshon Becky Lieser Rhonda Ligon Jackie Little Paula Loth Mary Anne Luck Richard Ludwig Lee Ann Lumpkin Steve Lyda Minda Lynch Barbara Maeder John Manasco FRESHMAN COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Louis Gragnani, Bill Tatum, Kevin Dickerson, Bo Goodwyn, Bill Barnard, Ted Gary. SECOND ROW: Cindy Parr, Judy Park, Teresa Carr, Pam Jefferson, Pebby Johns, Tina Sica, Claudia Talley, THIRD ROW: Vicki Tuttle, Debbie Smith, Pam May, Rhonda Ligon, Susan Hyman. Largest Freshman Class Duane Maples Debbie Markel Carol Marshall Bonnie Martin Sonja Martin Tom Martin Pam May Debbie Mayfield Patti Mays Judy McCleary Bruce McComb Donna McCrone Carolyn McDowell Beverley McGill David McKee Kevin McMann Wylie McVay Stanley Mead Ricky Meek Shirley Meek Nancy Mefford Cindy Mickel Chip Miniard Caro! Moellmann Bobbie Moffett Terry Lee Monger Sam Moody Debbie Moore John Moore Ann Morse Doug Murphy David Nance Jimmy Napier James Neilson Janet Nicholson Jenny Nickless Nancy Nisbet Nancy Nolte Mark Nolting Peter Oberg Kit Orsi Pam Owen 187 Margaret Pease Dena Pemberton Mel! Pemberton Bruce Phillip Beverly Pierce Susan Pinchbeck Keith D. Pinney Lee Pitt Mark Plummer Patricia Poe David Pohlig Chery! Point Mary James Represents Freshmen Pebby Johns, v-president, is delighted to find that Miss Fones, sponsor, agrees with the plans for the Freshman Class float. 188 Jim Porter Dave Preddy Christy L. Pruett Jon Edward Quinlan John Patrick Quinlan Jenni Scott Ragland Ellen Palmer Jim Park Judy Park Weston Parker Cindy Parr Pam Parrish Denise Pascal Rhonda Pate Pat Patterson Terrie Patterson Steve Payne Teresa Anne Payne On Honor Commission Page Ralston Lynn Randall Bina Redman Tim Renick Al Reynolds Walker Richardson Jeff Riggs Lynn Ritenour Betty Roark James Roberson David Robinson Diane Robinson Lois Rockey William Rose Tommy Rountree Parks Rountrey Michael Rowe Mark Rowland Melvin Salmon Julie Sampson Lee Sauvain John Schaab Lori Schaperjahn Eileen Schay Gene Schultz Janet Schumann Mark Seymour Doug Sheppard Mary Frances Shine Tina Sica Patsy Simmons Cathy Simonton Dayton Slater Ruby Slater Nancy Slaughter Bart Smith Debbie Smith Karl Smith Patti Smith Donny Snead Mary Snead Becky Sneed Freshman Council Plans Cindy Sowers Mike Spangler Bill Spencer Bridget Spraker Susan Staley Bill Stallings Bob Stallings Pat Stanley Lewis Starkey Jackie Steinruck Bobby Stuart Mark Swandby Amy Tait Jane Talbot Charlie Talley Claudia Talley Steve Tamberrino John Tarr Bill Tatum Betty Taylor Phyllis Taylor Gordon Thigpen Lynne Thomas Archer Ticer Tim Timberlake Chuck Tolton Karen Trimmer Mary Trueheart Debbie Tucker Vicki Tuttle Mark Tyree Martha Valz Barbara VanVleck Elizabeth Vaughan Robert Vaughan Bill Vennant Dick Walsh Bob Walsher Joanne Walters Norman Warren Jack Wassom Bruce Waters Nancy Waters Ronnie Waters John Watlington Chris Watson Martha Weaver Barbara Webb 190 For The Future Andy Weis Judy Wells Sandi Whitaker Mary Whitby Brian White Marilyn White Michelle White Carolyn Whitley Steve Wilkins Ken Wilkinson Vern Willet Craig Williams Jim Williams Tracey Williams Karen Williamson Carolyn Willis Jackie Willis Sherri Wilson Susan Wilson Sommie Wilton Carrie Winston Debbie Wiseman John Woodahl William Wright Doug Wyatt Bobby Wylie Bobbie Sue Yarlott Bobby Yates Nancy Yates Lynne York Bobby Y The opportunity to design a colorful bulletin board makes class more interesting for RAPE ded Latin students Abigail Harper, Suzanne Heffner, and Janet Flippen. Al Zodun Sportsmanship Arches High A ball whizzes by, a bat cracks, legs and arms strain. . . Competitive and invigorating, teamwork prevails. In the heat of rivalry, sportsmanship bridges the gap. Encouragement from the stands, loyalty of the bench, and men behind the team all strive for that point... Victory and spirit. 2297, PREIS SCE ST ON y, 4 ‘ 4 : 7 “ 4 v3 Ws, a (iif i s Dd eo ‘ ZONE ates sen Ay “ i i x) x ih - ee ee Vee � RES LSINES OY UNARNANBON Ae ORe Se RHO PS UNIRORS ye ni A j i PRASAD es TRS Spgs a Ne) yee fe (Ap , fe IS Ae fn 193 Falcons Defeat Arch—Rival Manchester Dropping their first 3 contests, including a sound de- feat at the hands of Douglas Freeman, the varsity squad caught fire and overwhelmed Colonial Heights. Left on the short end of the close score with Lee-Davis, the Fal- cons followed by trouncing Manchester. Losses to Meadowbrook in the Homecoming game and Patrick Henry by a single point preceded the final 2 games, which were taken by Petersburg and Prince George. FRONT ROW: David Vardell, Mark Manasco, Steve Thomas, Gregg Glidewell, Chippy White, Chris Lansing, Lewis Carter, Albert Jones, Jim Brazell, Stuart Pease, Tommy Young, Jerry Allen. SECOND ROW: Dean Roberts, Jim Nelson, Dennis Savage, Glenn Moorer, John Ittner, Tommy Ransone, Robert Gordon, Mark Winston, Bob Ess, John Uh- land, Camm Morton. THIRD ROW: Keith Philipp, Hal Howren, Frank 194 A selection for the All-Metro Honorable Mention team, Falcon captain Lewis Carter takes time out from his halfback job and poses with the pigskin. Chandler, Rob Astrop, Ned Hall, Charles Henderson, Glenn Gaul, Rich- ard Rhodes, Michael Simon, Lamar Bannister, Terry Young, Coach Mack Swift, Coach Paul Zarynoff, Coach Bill Arrowood. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Crawford, Edgar Rowe, Chip Franklin, James Smith, Mike Vardell, Mark Kaufman, Len Isaacs, Gary Chamberlain, George Kaempf, J. C. McComb, Coach William Stacia, Keith Scott. VISITOR tes tee 5 Ha a YDS (ABOVE) Sophomore quarterback Mark Kaufman follows his blocker, Tommy Ransone, in the Petersburg game. (RIGHT) Defensive end Frank Chandler helps bring down a Colonial Heights halfback. Scores Huguenot iW Douglas Freeman Huguenot 7 Thomas Dale Huguenot 7, Hopewell Huguenot 20 Colonial Heights Huguenot 10 Lee-Davis Huguenot oS Manchester Huguenot ih Meadowbrook Huguenot 13 Patrick Henry Huguenot O Petersburg Huguenot 6 Prince George Finding the running a little rough, senior halfback Lewis Carter is stopped by a Petersburg tackle. 195 Allen Voted (ABOVE) Best Offensive Player Lewis Carter runs around right end against the Colonials from Colonial Heights. (RIGHT) Falcon halfback Steve Thomas catches a pass with the Prince George opponents in the background. (BELOW) Quarterback Jim Nelson hurls a pass over a Prince George defender as Mark Manasco, John Ittner, and Lewis Car- ter block opposing players. Most Valuable Player With 10 seniors among the 33 lettermen, Falcons finished the season with a disheartening record of 2 wins and 8 losses. Leading the team in running with a 6.2 yard- average, Lewis Carter was top scorer with 36 points. Jim Nelson, the leading passer for the Falcon offense, passed for 6 touchdowns with a 50% completion average. Backing up Nelson, Hal Howren and Mark Kaufman passed for 2 touchdowns each. Adding to the offensive punch, Glenn Gaul provided a field goal and 10 extra points. The defense was led by Jerry Allen, voted Most Valuable Player, with 10 tackles per game. Helping Allen in the de- fensive department were Tommy Ransone and Bob Ess with 9 and 8 tackles per game respectively. Ransone also took on the punting chores with an average of 40.2 yards per kick. Members of the All-Metro Honorable Mention team, Jerry Allen (ABOVE) talks over defensive strategy with Coach Arrowood, and end Gary Chamberlain (BELOW) snags a pass against a Douglas Freeman defender. Best Defensive Player Tommy Ransone crushes the opposing quarter- back during the Lee-Davis game. 197 Fledglings Post 3 Wins In 7 Games With Thomas Dale defenders in pursuit, halfback Roger Pierce sprints around right end. 198 Led by quarterback Jim Harton, the J.V. football team finished the season with a 3-4 mark. The squad dropped the first two games to Benedictine and Thomas Dale. Defeats of Patrick Henry and Midlothian followed before the J.V. eleven were overwhelmed by a strong Douglas Freeman team. Following a close loss at the hands of Colonial Heights, the freshmen ended the sea- son on a winning note with a triumph over their tradi- tional enemy, George Wythe. Halfbacks Roger Pierce and Wayne Tatum powered the offense, which scored 44 points. Sophomore Mike Kingston led the defensive department with 86 tackles for the season. Assisted by Roger Pierce and Mike Spraker, Doug Beasley knocks down a Patrick Henry pass. Scores Huguenot 6 Benedictine 26 Huguenot O Thomas Dale 18 Huguenot 19 Patrick Henry 6 Huguenot 6 Midlothian 0) Huguenot O Douglas Freeman 38 Huguenot 0) Colonial Heights 6 Huguenot 13 George Wythe O Mike Spangler is brought down after a long gain as George Wythe de- fenders look on. FRONT ROW: Louis Gragnani, Chris Easter, Jeff Adams, Ed Green, Steve Payne, Sid Calvo, Roger Pierce, Greg Henderson, Bruce Phillip, Bill Edwards, Otto Brauer, Gerry Johnson, Bill Tatum. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Schwartz, Kit Orsey, manager, Bill Kingston, Dick Walsh, Louis Smith, Lee Sauvane, Timmy Thomas, Jim Harton, Jack Rogers, The extra point is good by Teddy Throckmorton with Jim Harton hold- ing against Patrick Henry. Robert Martin, George Gregory, Bruce McComb, Peter Stasey, Jeff Riggs. THIRD ROW: Mike Spangler, Jeff Elmer, Courtney Chapman, Teddy Throckmorton, Jim Hopkins, Doug Elliot, Doug Beasley, Mike Spraker, Stuart Holt, Mike Ess, Larry Jennings, Lewis Starkey, Steve Boyd, Don Felter, Keith Meyers. (LEFT) State Cross-Country champion Eric O'Neill finishes far ahead of both teammates and competition. (ABOVE) Riggie Bagan, Mike Carpenter, Wayne Nolde, and Jimmy Wrenn trot through the woods as they near the halfway point. (BELOW) With the firing of the gun, Eric O'Neill starts his run against opposition from Meadowbrook and Pa- trick Henry. Cross See ers erie is a et ge 4 F bbe: wie woes Strain showing on his face, Mike Nesbit approaches the end of the winding course. FRONT ROW: Riggie Bagan, Mike Nesbit, Eric O'Neill, Marc Oliver, Mike Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Coach George Crummette, Jim Wrenn, Richie Napier, Wayne Nolde, Don Whitenack. THIRD ROW: Wayne Country Captures Crown Compiling a regular-season record of 4 wins and 1 loss, the cross-country team took the championship in the Central District. Paced by Eric O'Neill, the team opened with a sound victory over Colonial Heights, fol- lowed by its lone loss of the season at the hands of Pa- trick Henry. The harriers then proceeded to defeat Mead- owbrook, Lee Davis, and again Colonial Heights. In post- season play, the squad finished fourth in the Regional meet and sixth in the Tucker Invitational. Scores Huguenot 15 Colonial Heights 50 Huguenot oe Patrick Henry 23 Huguenot 25 Meadowbrook 34 Huguenot 25 Lee-Davis 30 Huguenot 22 Colonial Heights So Tyndall, Jim Napier, Doug Fleet, Lee Harris. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Stevens, Jim Daniero, Ernest Overbey, Eppa Hite, Richard Nolde. Falcons Finish Ninth as (ABOVE) While driving for two points, Falcon cager Jim Farmer en- counters stiff opposition from a Lee-Davis Confederate. (RIGHT) In his first year as Falcon coach, Mr. John Bunsavage gives pre-game advice to squad members Kent Newby, Frank Morton, Jim Farmer, and Eric Sco res O'Neill. Huguenot 57 Thomas Dale 62 Huguenot 65 Hopewell 93 Huguenot 65 Colonial Heights 69 Huguenot 68 Lee-Davis 51 Huguenot 83 Manchester 108 Huguenot 59 Meadowbrook 65 Huguenot 52 Petersburg 64 Huguenot 68 Prince George 69 Huguenot 49 Thomas Dale 68 Huguenot 80 Hopewell 94 Huguenot 61 Lee-Davis 62 Huguenot 69 Manchester 105 Huguenot 71 Meadowbrook co Huguenot 74 Patrick Henry 63 Huguenot 35) Petersburg 94 Huguenot 78 Prince George 69 202 In Central District The squad opened its season against Thomas Dale and suffered a 62-57 setback. Failures to overcome Hopewell and Colonial Heights ensued before the cagers overwhelmed Lee-Davis, 68-51. Nine losses followed, two of which were one-point decisions to Prince George and Lee-Davis, before the Falcons dropped Patrick Hen- ry, 74-63. The squad was then manhandled by Peters- burg, but ended the season on a winning note by rout- ing Prince George, 78-69. KNEELING: Kent Newby, Bob Spencer. STANDING: Kevin O'Donnell, manager; Leonard Alley, manager; Phil Gardner, Jim Nelson, Bill Ware, Glenn Cook, Frank Morton, Archie Nicholls, Bob Schumann, Jim A Lee-Davis defender watches as Falcon-Co-captain Bob Spencer attempts to con vert on a long jumper. Farmer, Steve Thomas, Eric O'Neill, Barry Bishop, Coach John Bunsavage. AN 5 Coy. yt 9 Ya fiz mer we Jim Farmer Leads Squad In Scoring Paced by Jim Farmer and Bob Schumann, the Falcon cagers established a disheartening record of 3 wins and 13 setbacks. Farmer, finishing seventh in Central Dis- trict scoring, averaged 14.3 points per game, while Schumann, a promising sophomore, was ninth with an average of 13.5. Seniors Kent Newby, who led the squad in total rebounds, and Bob Spencer, backcourt playmak- (ABOVE) Sophomore Bill Ware drives past the stunned Knight de- er, added quickness to the offense. Frank Morton and fense for an easy two points. (BELOW) Searching for assistance, Eric O’Neill balanced the attack and helped round out Frank Morton protects the ball from the opposing Hopewell center. the squad. (ABOVE) Sophomore Bob Schumann battles for a rebound with a Prince George Royal. (RIGHT) Co-captain Kent Newby fires a short jump shot over a determined defensive effort during the Prince George game. (BELOW) Closely guarded by a Petersburg defender, senior Eric O'Neill contemplates a two-point play. 205 Mike Clarke Leads Baby Cagers’ Offense Winning only three of their first seven games, the Fledglings, under the guidance of Coach Ed Witthoefft, captured eight victories in their final nine outings and wound up the season with an impressive 11-5 record. Their strong showing resulted from a combination of outstanding individual performances and exceptional teamwork. A potent offense and an effective defense enabled the Baby Falcons to average eleven points a game more than their opposition. Mike Clarke’s 15.4 point average and Larry Savage’s 14.4 average led the squad in scor- ing, while Henry Jumper sparked the team with back- court efforts. Supporting their tri-captains, Doug Up- church and Glenn Gaul helped balance both the offense and defense. (RIGHT) Larry Savage strains to outrebound a Lee-Davis guard as the J.V. march to a well earned triumph. (BELOW) Mike Clarke slams into a would-be Petersburg defender as he drives toward the basket. 206 Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot - 62 oye 65 60 58 43 ay! 56 66 42 58 68 56 58 69 TZ Scores Thomas Dale Hopewell Colonial Heights Lee-Davis Manchester Meadowbrook Petersburg Prince George Thomas Dale Hopewell Lee-Davis Manchester Meadowbrook Patrick Henry Petersburg Prince George a7 64 49 41 74 45 60 53 SF 5) 37 59 38 36 50 48 KNEELING: Larry Savage, Henry Jumper, Mike Clarke. STANDING: Wilson Swann, manager; Steve Payne, Jim Porter, Bobby Kanoy, Doug 207 Upchurch, Kevin Dickerson, Bill Manson, Wayne Tyndall, Glenn Gaul, Dennie Arthur, William Wright, Coach Edward Witthoefft. (LEFT) Straining for a rebound, Doug Upchurch outreaches a deter- mined Hopewell defender as Larry Savage and Jim Carlton await the outcome. (ABOVE) Falcon cager Henry Jumper grimaces as he chal- lenges a Patriot ball-handler. (ABOVE) Keeping an eye on her opponents, Marilyn Dull maneuvers through Thomas Dale’s defense line to score 2 points. (BELOW) Falcon cager Nancy Richey prepares to shoot over a guarding Matoaca opponent, while teammate Marilyn Dull anticipates the next move. 208 Determined to muzzle the Manchester Lancers, Doreda Scottie Savage attempt to recover the rebound. Boyette and Boyette Leads Scoring Attack With 97 Points Averaging 31.6 points per game, the varsity girls bas- ketball team, coached by Miss Jennette Talbott, tallied up 316 points for 4 wins and 6 losses. Dorenda Boyette was high scorer, bagging 97 of the team’s total points. Kathy McDorman, Scottie Savage and Marilyn Dull also helped in leading the attack. Pam Bristow, Sharon Cale, Sandy May, Jill Haerbig, and Sue Dovell provided signi- ficant effort on the defense. The cagers were dis- appointeditwice by the Midlothian Trojans, who edged by them both times, but they triumphed with wins over Grange Hall and Thomas Dale. scores Huguenot 18 Henrico 56 Huguenot Si Matoaca 47 Huguenot 28 Manchester 49 Huguenot 29 Midlothian 33 Huguenot Cy) Grange Hall 19 Huguenot 30 Midlothian Bo Huguenot 30 Meadowbrook afl Huguenot 18 Manchester 29 Amidst Manchester players, Scottie Savage grimaces as she grabs a Huguenot 4O Grange Hall All rebound while Nancy Richey waits. Huguenot 35 Thomas Dale 28 FRONT ROW: Missy Pugh, Jill Haerbig, co-captains. SECOND ROW: ROW: Sandy May, Pam Bristow, Nancy Richey, Sue Dovell, Kathy Mc- Marilyn Dull, Cheryl Galloway, Dorenda Boyette, Sharon Cale. THIRD Dorman, Scottie Savage. a3 209 FRONT ROW: Susan Schumann, Jean Hulbert. SECOND ROW: Yian Jones, Pam May, Marilyn Alley, Debbie Adamson . THIRD ROW: Denise Harrison, Vicki Dunham, Nancy Koechlein, Marcia Kirn, Mary Gwen Trueheart. J.V. Cagers Boast Undefeated Season The girls J.V. basketball team displayed outstanding ability in their regular season play. Piloted by Coach Judy Shotwell, the team of eleven players rattled their opponents to a 6-0 season record. Pam May and Marcia Kirn led the defense department while Nancy Koechlein and Mary Gwen Trueheart paced the girls of- fense. The team scored a total of 186 points led by Nancy Koechlein who averaged 10.3 points per game. Other leading scorers were Mary Trueheart and Susan Schumann. scores Huguenot Ze Henrico 20 Huguenot 40 Manchester 29 Huguenot 40 Henrico Sts) Huguenot 35 Thomas Dale 18 Huguenot 24 Manchester 2 Huguenot 25 Thomas Dale 16 As Debbie Adamson tensely rushes up, Nancy Koechlein leaps to sink the ball into the basket. 210 J.V. Squad Serves Tea At Football Practices The J.V. cheerleaders started work in the summer by practicing cheers and serving tea to the football players. In addition to leading yells and boosting spirit at J.V. games, they worked with the varsity cheering squad in making posters, decorating goal posts and participating in pep rallies. The nine girls, sponsored by Mrs. Mus- grave, also organized spring tryouts for next year’s squad. FRONT ROW: Nancy Davis, Pam Cox, SECOND ROW: Margaret Pease, Barbara Cobaugh, Claudia Wyatt, Page Royster, Patti Barbarian, Dawn Ready. (LEFT) Nancy Davis, co-captain, Mrs. Musgrave, sponsor, Henry Jum- per, sweetheart, and Pam Cox, co-captain, happily reflect on the sea- son’s success. (BELOW) Certain of victory, Barbara Cobaugh and Patti Barbarian display their high spirits for the Falcons. Varsity Squad Wins Annual Cheer Rally (ABOVE) Ending a cheer, co-captain Betty Hetzer springs into the air with unbounding enthusiasm. (BELOW) Defeat seems impossible as co-captain Mary Lou Stopps urges on the spirit of the Fal- cons with her victory shout. Summer found Varsity Cheerleaders practicing, serv- ing iced tea to the football players, and making “run- through” signs for future games. With the beginning of the season, they made posters for the halls to advertise each game, and decorated the bleachers and the gym with their artwork. Friday morning pep-rallies and sur- prise parties for the football, basketball, and wrestling teams helped to boost team and school spirit. The squad presented two cheers for the Thalhimer’s Annual Cheer Rally, and received a first-place trophy for their efforts. Following their victory, the cheerleaders took part in the December assembly, performing their winning cheers for the school. In January the squad joined with other Richmond cheerleaders in collecting for the March of Dimes. They rounded out their year by organizing cheerleader tryouts in the spring. (RIGHT) FRONT TO BACK: Linda Roundtree, Kaki Royster, Debbie Haas, Gayle Hortenstine and other squad members cheer their way to first place at Thalhimer’s Annual Cheer Rally. (BELOW) ‘‘An apple a day keeps the opponents away!’’—or at least keeps the score down, hope cheerleaders Beth Brinckerhoff, Cindy Hyman, Kay Powell, and Pam Barton as they devour the Falcon spirit apple during the Hugue- not—Lee-Davis game. Girls End Season With 4—3-1 Record The girls’ tennis team, coached by Miss Jimmie Smith, compiled a 4-3-1 record. After losing their open- ing match to Collegiate, the girls won their next two con- tests. The remaining five matches included two shut- outs and two consecutive losses to George Wythe. In their last match the girls managed to tie with tennis power Collegiate. The single play was led by Page Ramsey and Karen Renick, while the double competitions were by Page and Arc her Ticer. Page and Karen represented Huguenot by competing in the All Regional Tennis Tournament in (ABOVE) Strength backs Page Ramsey’s swing as she prepares to Richmond. win a match with Collegiate. (BELOW) Extending her racket with grim determination, Karen Renick prepares to serve to her Hope- well opponent. Scores Huguenot O Collegiate 8 Huguenot 5 Hopewell 1 Huguenot 3 John Marshall a Huguenot 1 George Wythe 5 Huguenot 5) John Marshall ®) Huguenot Z George Wythe 5 Huguenot 6 Hopewell 1 Huguenot 4 Collegiate 4 FRONT ROW: Diane Keith, Beverly Pierce, Peggy Hudgins, Anne Kelly, Archer Ti- cer, Lynn Gwatkin, Sandy May, Pam May. SECOND ROW: Jenny Nickless, Debbie Adamson, Page Ramsey, Pam Overfelt, Karen Renick, Linda Loth, Sara Burger, Nancy Koechlein, Sue Johnson, manager. Netters Compete In Regional Tournament Brisk volleys and placements moviated the boys’ ten- nis team to capture the Central District Title with a 6-O record. Daily practice at Bon Air Community Center un- der the supervision of Mr. Dunker, sponsor, enabled the Falcons to romp over their opponents with an impres- sive score of 9-0 in each of the six district matches. Bill Irvin, outstanding player in single and double competition, represented Huguenot in the regional tour- nament, resulting in Thomas Jefferson’s defeating the Falcons 9-0. Placing close in top scoring was Sandy Graham, a senior. Scores (ABOVE) Striding into the ball, Sandy Graham attempts to oe a pare : Sani ed : volley during a George Wythe match. (BELOW) Stepping into the z play, top-seeded Bill Irvin completes a backswing. Huguenot 2 Manchester 0 Huguenot 9 Meadowbrook O Huguenot 9 George Wythe O Huguenot 9 Manchester O Huguenot fa Douglas Freeman 7 Huguenot 4 Benedictine 5 Regional Huguenot 0 Thomas Jefferson 9 FRONT ROW: Dick Guy, Sandy Graham, Steve Jones, Dick Koechlein, Bill Irvin, Bob Ellis. SECOND ROW: Mark Worthington, James Rober- son, John Fox, Tim Renick, Peter Maeder, Bert Ellis, Bo Goodwin. Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot On} i= Mo} 8) (op) [Noy ) (Ge) (ee) SI INS) Gs) INS) yy Scores Thomas Dale Hopewell Colonial Heights Lee Davis Manchester Meadowbrook Patrick Henry Petersburg Prince George Thomas Dale Hopewell Lee Davis Manchester Petersburg Prince George — _— Chippy White rounds third and debates whether or not to head for home during the Petersburg game. SOD OW GG OS! © OH ©) Qi Gi 216 (ABOVE) Bob Ess, one of the Falcon outfielders, contemplates whether to take or swing as the Knight bench looks on. (BELOW) Phil Gardner easily scampers into third before the Monarch fielder can make a put-on. C5 yb ot 4a a Satere.. Pn CaPe Oe, Falcons Finish Strong 7, Under the guidance of Coach Bill Stacia, the Falcon baseball team finished the season in grand style by knocking off district champion Lee-Davis and a strong Manchester club by 3-1 and 9-8 scores. After an open- ing game setback to Thomas Dale, the Falcons bounced back to defeat both Hopewell and Colonial Heights be- fore falling to Lee-Davis and Manchester. The Falcons streaked to consecutive wins over Meadowbrook and Pa- trick Henry and split two games with Petersburg. Losses to Thomas Dale and Prince George and a victory over Hopewell set the scene for the team’s final comeback which left them with an 8-7 record for the season. “Sy 7 oo eS ey _ a PL 7 «+ O20; Om ‘J ee “e Coach Bill Stacia advises his first base coach on a change of tac- tics as the rest of the squad watch anxiously. FRONT ROW: Larry Savage, Wayne Tyndall, Bob Ess, Rob Astrop, Stacia. THIRD ROW: Ricky Burton, Greg Street, David Clemons, Barry John Honsel, Hal Howren, Kevin O'Donnell, manager. SECOND ROW: Bishop, Phil Gardner, Doug Upchurch, Ronnie Drumheller, Jim Leonard Alley, manager, Bill Ware, Danny Apperson, Al Maiden, Nelson. Chippy White, Greg Glidewell, Corky Oliver, Mark Manasco, Coach Bill 217 Victory Paced By Savage And Gardner The Falcon nine combined solid pitching and a crisp attack in achieving their winning season. Led by sopho- more Larry Savage and senior co-captain Al Maiden, who batted .440 and .428 respectively, the team hit .270 compared to their opposition’s .245 average. Co-captain Chippy White was a standout behind the plate, possess- ing the highest fielding average on the team. A tight starting infield was rounded out with Danny Apperson at third, David Clemon at shortstop, Jim Nelson and Bill Ware alternating at first, and Ricky Burton and Savage sharing duties at second. Along with Maiden, Bob Ess and Wayne Tyndall effectively defended the outfield. Ware, Phil Gardner, and Barry Bishop composed the pitching staff which allowed only 2.95 earned runs a game. Gardner paced the hurlers with a 6-2 record, while Ware boosted the team with his bat as well as his pitching as he and Maiden led the team with 8 runs bat- ted in each. (ABOVE) Third baseman Danny Apperson eagerly waits to field a hot grounder during the Hopewell game. (BELOW) Senior outfielder Al Maiden sprints to first after connecting solidly during the Fal- cons victory over Colonial Heights. Phil Gardner shows his form as he reaches back to deliver his fastball. : wlll at Ky ee ca VP ae eS sage + ae sal'sg Raed” MER - ., AP� ay ll ces a “ + - pe wee Fal wy : ? wc ‘ eee r ; “te, oe ¢ fs : ag ie: e ® oe 2° caine i Caio Z Sa ae oe bie Soa “ols i ky ¥y 3 Wo. ee 4s | , Ah | we ae i nies ae ssi i bee 0 COLE I OS ag anil a ate 218 (ABOVE) Infielder Doug Upchurch heads toward third as the Lancer second-baseman waits for his team to field the Falcon hit. (RIGHT) Bill Ware makes a vain attempt to complete a pickoff on an alert Co- lonial Heights baserunner. (BELOW) Catcher Chippy White plants him- self firmly as he prepares to prevent a potential Knight run. aston 219 Huguenot Topples Collegiate 7-O The newly formed J.V. baseball team, coached by Mr. Powers, rounded out the season with a 5-5 record. Their most impressive victory was a romp over Col- legiate 7-0. The mound squad was paced by Teddy Throckmorton with a 2 and 1 record and the number two man of the pitching staff, Larry Jennings, with a 1 and 1 record. Kevin McMann at shortstop proved to be the most promising. He led the team in hitting, runs batted in, stolen bases, total hits and total bases. Scores Huguenot 6 Benedictine 4 Huguenot 2 Manchester 6 Huguenot 12 Goochland 14 Huguenot O Benedictine 12 Huguenot 11 Thomas Dale 6 Huguenot 2) Collegiate 8 Huguenot 7 Goochland 8 Huguenot 7, Manchester 8 Huguenot qi Collegiate 6) To avoid being picked off by a Manchester player, Lee Sauvain Huguenot 11 Thompson 8 lands head first on third bas e, beating the throw. FRONT ROW: Bunny Shelton, Denny Garnett, Louis Gragnani, Lee Throckmorton, Coach Linny Powers. THIRD ROW: Larry Jennings, Sauvain, Otto Braver, John Manasco, Roy Hetzer. SECOND ROW: Lew- Kevin Jefferson, Mark Seymour, Donnie Stopps, Charlie Talley, Buddy is Starkey, Ed Greene, Kevin McMann, Bill Edwards, Mike Suter, Ted Carter. 4 i a 7 | : in Fi = qi Bs | i Ittner, Walsh, Franklin Pace Matmen Bill Adrean fights off a straining Saint grappler in an effort to gain a two point escape. FRONT ROW: Mitford Sims, manager; David McKee, Chris Easter, Doug Elliott, Jeff Elmer, Chip Franklin, Bill Adrean, Hank Sterns, man- ager. SECOND ROW: Jim Dwyer, John Manasco, Barky Lottimer, Chip Stephens, Brewster Richardson, John Ittner, Chris Walsh, J.C. Mc- Comb, Al Maiden. THIRD ROW: Rick Garrett, Parks Rountrey, Bob In their initial season, Coach Larry Hoover’s grapplers fought their way to a respectable 3-6 record and a fourth place finish in the Central District Tournament. Four of their defeats were decided by a single match. Junior John Ittner and sophomore Chip Franklin held scoring honors with 34 and 30 points respectively. The upperweight matmen were paced by seniors Chris Walsh and Chip Stephens along with Ittner and J.C. Mc- Comb, while Franklin, sophomore Doug Elliott and freshman Jeff Elmer led the lighter grapplers. Franklin and Walsh advanced to the state tournament after finishing second in the Central District. Scores Huguenot 18 John Marshall 36 Huguenot 38 St. Christopher re Huguenot 45 Thomas Dale int Huguenot Zt Thomas Jefferson 25 Huguenot 42 Thomas Dale 6 Huguenot 21 Meadowbrook ar Huguenot ae Thomas Jefferson 25 Huguenot ¢ 5 St. Christopher 40 Huguenot 24 John Marshall 26 Ess, Brian White, Bill Hite, Glenn Moorer, Robley Jones, Larry Frazier, Kenny Hines. FOURTH ROW: Bob Ruch, John Rebman, Stuart Holt, Ned Hall, Stuart Halloran, George Kaemph, Grey Schmidt, Keith Philipp. FRONT ROW: Robert Baughan, Bill Kingston, Robert Martin, David Fust, Bruce McComb, Jim Wrenn, Marc Oliver, Chris Haas, John San- key, David Cone, Mark Swandby, Henry Bonaparte, Mark Conley, Ricky Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Doug Sowers, Ernest Overbey, Mike Car- penter, Riggie Bagan, Jeff Riggs, Mike Simon, Wayne Nolde, Jim Napi- (BELOW) Freshman Mike Carpenter leads fellow sprinters Stuart Crowder and Jim Napier across the finish line in a fast practice for the 440. (RIGHT) Coach George Crummette is the first to congratulate Gary Chamberlain after a winning jump against Thomas Dale, while Dean Roberts awaits his turn to compete. er, Dean Roberts, Jeff Elmer, Eppa Hite, Louis Smith, Don Whitenack, David White, Coach George Crummette. THIRD ROW: Stanley Meade, Mike Spangler, Skipper Smith, Pat Harris, Gary Chamberlain, Stuart Holt, Eric O'Neill, Richie Napier, Peter Stasey, Mike Spraker, Wade Evans Stuart Crowder, Bill Tatum, Jim Harton. Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot 66 78 60 US. 87 65 Scores Lee Davis Petersburg Thomas Dale Manchester Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Hopewell Meadowbrook St. Christopher’s Falcons Finish Second In District Meet The track team, compiling a record of 6 wins and 3 losses, opened its season with a tri-meet with Lee-Davis and Petersburg. Finishing second in that contest, the Falcons then proceeded to defeat Thomas Dale and place second against Manchester and Meadowbrook. Wins over Colonial Heights in a dual meet and Hopewell and Meadowbrook in a tri-meet followed. The cinder- men, who placed sixth in the St. Christopher’s Relays, ended the season by dropping a one-point decision to St. Christopher's. In post-season play the squad finished second in the County and Central District track meets, both times behind arch-rival Manchester. PPS, (LEFT) Dean Roberts demonstrates the form which made him a leading Falcon shot-putter. (ABOVE) Puffing and straining, discus- thrower Jim Brazel! looks formidable even in practice. With one last kick, miler Eric O’Neill races past the tape to win anoth- er event against Thomas Dale. (ABOVE; Jim Miller soars high as an intent spectator watches the Falcon broadjumper place during the meet with Lee Davis and Pe- tersburg. (BELOW) Bill Tatum sprints in far ahead of Wade Evans and a Lee Davis trackman in the 100-yard dash. 224 State Title In Mile Captured By O'Neill Eric O’Neill, a consistent winner during the regular season, finished the year with a winning time of 4:23.1 in the state mile event. In the Central District meet, he broke his own record in the mile with a time of 4:23.0 while Gary Chamberlain bettered the pole vault record with a mark of 11’6’’. Chamberlain and Chris Haas are co-holders of the school record of 12’6”. In the County meet O'Neill and Chamberlain captured firsts in their events as did Dean Roberts in the shot, Tommy Young in the high jump, and Bill Tatum in the 100-yard dash. Richard Napier, Marc Oliver, Mike Nesbit and O'Neill combined to shatter the distance Medley Re- lay record during the St. Christopher’s Relays with a time of 10:54.8. (ABOVE) Headed for a second place finish against Meadowbrook, Ernest Overbey clears the fourth obstacle of his event. (LEFT) Marc Oliver grimances as he strains to outdistance his Lee-Davis Oppo- nent. (BELOW) Gary Chamberlain hurls himself over the crossbar during the high jump competition against Thomas Dale. 225 In perfect form, Jimmy Carlton comes out of his backswing during the ninth hole to force his objective down the Petersburg course. (ABOVE) Stillness prevails as Jay Klingel keeps his eyes on the ball in an attempt to sink a putt. (BELOW) With a steady, sharp eye, Len Isaacs lines up a putt during a match with Meadowbrook. 2 Pde Sy rs Rae £3 Vow y ce en ere ee AEG OS ate ag eA, er ww, i cae ae a oe 226 In Regional Teeing off to a spectacular final, the Huguenot Links- men ended the season with a 13-2 record and a third place finish in the Regional Tourney. After winning their first competition with Patrick Henry, the Falcons ironed out twelve more matches, being interrupted once with a loss to Meadowbrook 1212-14. Freshman Jim Carlton swung into the State Tourna- ment, representing Huguenot in two days at competi- tion. Other scoring leaders for the year included David Sampson, Len Isaacs, and Doug Showalter. Scores Huguenot Zt Patrick Henry 6 Huguenot 141% Meadowbrook 12% Huguenot 24 Prince George 3 Huguenot 14 Petersburg 4 righ mews Huguenot 14 Benedictine 4 sas Huguenot 27 Hopewell 0 Huguenot 252 Manchester 1% Huguenot 23 Patrick Henry 4 Huguenot 12% Meadowbrook 14% Huguenot 18% Prince George 8'4 Huguenot 162 Manchester 10% Huguenot Ly, Petersburg 1 Huguenot 15 Benedictine 3 Huguenot 21 Hopewell 6 PLAYOFF ie Huguenot 11 Meadowbrook 16 Se Ee Coach Cecil Long, Bobby Schumann, Jack Rogers, Doug Showalter, David Sampson, Jimmy Carlton, Jay Klingel, Charles Henderson, Len Isaacs, Roy Gordon, Henry Jumper. The aid of a nine iron assists David Sampson in his swing on the Willow Oaks green. Ads Span City The neons flash their messages. Billboards revolve, Someone reads the small type in the corner... Communication is reached. Cross the bridge and buy, pay later. Advertisements stand along the way, persuading. . . guiding. . . impressing. Business booms, and a city grows. POC, a. Biases, AN PE ye Al SS: ay SoStera® Nee IRS LG Oak SANS s get a haircut CETL TT ACVERTISING CO) 229 W Royal Crown. SOUTHSIDE GLASS SHOP '@ ola 812 Jefferson Davis Highway 4” x 1-3 8 NEW SYMBOL TELLS A WELL-KNOWN STORY Our new mark symbolizes life insurance security and protection for you. It represents service personalized to your needs. And it is symbolic of the strength and dependability that have distinguished Home Beneficial Life since 1899. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KATHERINE CASH, Owner 30 Years Experience CASH’S BEAUTY SHOP WE TRY TO SATISFY THE STRATFORD GRILL Hours: Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat.—9-6 ; Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Stratford Hills Next door to Buford Shopping Center Shopping Center 7748 Midlothian Pike Phone 272-7311 230 David R. McGeorge Features Foreign Cars at Pa ACEH beh on a ¥ sie . ‘ee bis a pene ae David R. McGeorge specializes in efficient service and quick delivery of all cars, both new and used. DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., 520 WEST BROAD ST. SALES SERVICE RICHMOND, VA. Phone 649-0595 Zou THE KNITTING POST Domestic and Imported Yarns Shop for Pappagallo ; J. FRANK SCOTT, AGENT Shoes and Boutique 315 Libbie Ave. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center BR2-1513 EVERYBODY GOES TO King’s Barbecue offers its customers fine food at reasonable prices. KING’S BARBECUE HOUSE 20 E. Belt Boulevard mOiWe (Ole Unis Richmond, Va. Big Boy Hamburger Prompt take home service 233-9979 Congratulations and our best wishes to the graduating class of 1968 GEO. S. RICHARDSON A fs Gi WATCHMAKER--JEWELER fey! ‘ oe Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair Beverly Hills Shopping Center 8532 Patterson Avenue Richmond, Virginia 282-7048 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Huguenot Charms and Keys River Road Shopping Center 232 PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue Joe Earl Russell REX GIBSON STUDIO 5400 HULL STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE Talon OLD DOMINION TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 5013 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Virginia 232-7814 233 FOREST HILL TEXACO 6912 Forest Hill Ave. Tires—Batteries—Accessories CARROLL’S SHOES, INC. SHORSsLORstHeeENd IRE EAMILY 5035 Forest Hill Avenue Ph. 233-8486 Terry Canady and Claudia Kennedy inspect the wide variety of quality shoes offered at Carroll's. RAPPAHANNOCK SEA FOOD CO. FRESH and FROZEN Sea Food of All Kinds at the Right Price 2004 Dabney Road Dial 353-7744 BPoll-Parrot 4 A Marcia DeHart and Linda Tobias display the latest in women’s fashions found at Fashion Post. WATCHES, HOLIDAY SEASON, BANOS OS P 7 txOKS V a Std ENSENG a Wa ee DV ANA AN ANA b F ¢ rf 9-205 e (ny '“ 2 AANA ' ; RICHMOND VIRGINIA Stratford Hills Shopping Center ee = iy 7 + Hours: Ej © Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 272-4708 i. Fri. Til 9:00 P.M. Si ae nee NN DS: Janes, pre csa Spee ELEGANT for ati ue oN, vane Henry Jumper is intrigued by the handsome men’s clothing shown by Marcia DeHart. HORNER AND NEWELL, INC. REALTORS—INSURERS—RENTAL AGENTS 3707 Hull Street BE3-7641 lrin G. Horner W. L. Savage CHILDRESS’ VARIETY Stratford Hills Shopping Center BILL MAY RADIO TV 4 Stratford Hills Shopping Center “Mrs. Thompson, your professionally cleaned clothes are packaged Radio Dispatched with utmost care,’’ Mr. Mr. Darnes explains. ‘‘We sell the best, fix the rest’’ Bus. Phone 272-6548 DARNES LAUNDERTERIA 3532 West Cary St. ELgin 9-3796 Custom Finished Shirts—Cotton Rugs (all sizes) Join your friends at THE CAVALIER REST. DEL. for pizzas, complete dinners, sandwiches, Quality Dry Cleaning or our special strawberry pie 4825 Stratford Hills Shopping Center SHACKLEFORD’S Advance calls for take out orders 272-9965 ESSO SERVICE CENTER Complete Line of Esso Products Auto Repairs—Road Service At Rts. 60 147 Cecil A. Shackleford 794-8831 The aroma of the Cavalier attracts Claudia Kennedy and Nancy Rock. HOUSE OF CARPET, INC. 8013 Midlothian Pike 8915 Patterson Ave. “RICHMOND'S CARPET SHOWPLACE”’ 236 TREVA ALEXANDER Creative Interiors Slip Covers Expertly Cut And Fitted in Your Home DRAPERIES—BED ENSEMBLES Large Selections of Unusual Fabrics We Do Alterations Closed Saturdays 5720 Grove Avenue 272-0071 MORTON’S With a smile of approval, Nancy Rock selects fresh fruits and JEWELERS vegetables from Westover Market. 4704 North Southside Plaza Richmond, Virginia 232-2725 WESTOVER MARKET Corner of Forest Hill Ave. Boulevard WESTHAMPTON BEAUTY SALON 5804 Grove Avenue Richmond AT2-8685 BELL’S BON AIR FLORIST 7830 Midlothian Pike Buford Road Shopping Center Telephone 272-0520 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mrs. Stafford anxiously awaits Betty Hetzer’s approval of her new hair style. J. D. CARNEAL SONS, INC. REALTORS SALES—RENTALS—LOANS P.O. Box 7390 3426 West Cary St. Richmond, Va. 23221 Area Code 703 Telephone 359-5761 Bod, THE VENICE CHIPPENHAM ESSO 3556 W. Cary St. JOE B. SMITH WELCOMES ALL HUGUENOT STUDENTS Phone 353-2725 ALL ITEMS ON MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE ALLOW 10 MINUTES TO PREPARE THREE BIG LOCATIONS 426 N. 6th Street Style conscious, Debbie Haas and Sharon Jefferson select their favor- ites in women’s clothes available at Frederick’s. 903 N. 23th Street 20th and Hull Streets Best Wishes From Fpedderebs Forest Avenue and Ridge Road MODEL SOUTHSIDE DODGE RADIO TELEVISION 232 E. BELT BLVD. SALES—SERVICE DODGE CARS AND DODGE TRUCKS “Auto Radio Specialists’’ 232-2327 TEN PIN COLISEUM 325 Belt Boulevard Mike Leccese and Staff The Stores THE LEADERS IN FINE TRADITIONAL MEN’S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, SHOES, AND ACCESSORIES ELJO’S Willow Lawn DAVIS BAKERY Cakes Decorated Cakes Pies Donuts Open 7 Days a Week 3611 Hull Street Phone 232-7851 of 5HLOSEGrace:st. PHONE BE 2-9445 SOUTHSIDE AUTO GLASS CO. SEAT COVERS—AUTO GLASS COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY 2300 Hull Street Frank Taylor Richmond, Va. WILLIAM BYRD CLEANERS Stratford Hills Shopping Center 272-0315 Dieincton Professional Dry Cleaning Service Specializing In Formal Apparel With trousers left in his care, Mr. Hawkins and Terry Canady play a tug-of-war. Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced LEO BURKE FURNITURE, 239 3116 W. Cary St. INC. EL 3-7024 1600 ROSENEATH ROAD Fons Cwm Ly met! 2a iy fl iD iin a ttt A ie Mtn DIAL 355-1 TA5 FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR OR TO YOUR STORE. A FULL LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS. 7 ail! AC SERVING ALL nOmOcENIZED MILK AREAS Gary Lanham and Lynne Thomas ask Betty Hetzer to move over so they can take a drive in that new Mustang. Desiring satisfied customers, Mr. Lundin helps Sallie Brush select a lovely ring suited for her taste in fine jewelry. CHARLES LUNDIN JEWELER 419 W. Broad St. 643-1513 COMMONWEALTH FORD ITTLE Error TRESS EES PROBES AV. Beye MORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR Vepco Serves Greater Virginia ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTR. Behind the great industrial might of America stands a ‘‘giant workman” — electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity — less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, elect icity is the ‘‘mus- cle’’ behind our power and prosperity. Me! : Arh nie oe tx NAc VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY { RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 241 JULIAN’S THE FINEST OF AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOOD A VIRGINIA J FRED LORD’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 2708 BUFORD RD. BON AIR, VA. 23235 272-1306 272-9961 Wrecker Service, State Inspection, Tune-Ups, Front End Alignments, and Complete Auto Service W. M. BROWN AND SON, INCORPORATED HEVROLE NAPIER SAVAGE, INC. REALTORS INSURERS 6829 Forest Hill Ave. 272-1415 Dial MI8-0533 HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 North 8th Street Between Franklin Richmond, Virginia and Main Streets ORDER YOUR SCHOOL RING NOW Fastest Delivery Anywhere Allow Up to 8 Weeks ZALE’S—yYour Headquarters For Fine Jewelry 243 Y ® JEW ELE R 8 AMERICA’S LARGEST JEWELERS Sarah Skipper and Evan Evans decide to test drive a Ward’s used Volkswagen after thoroughly examining the features and construction. WARD VOLKSWAGEN INCORPORATED Ward's used car trademark stands for the best in sales and services. Wa rd Offers All Types of Volkswagens 216 PETERSBURG ‘PIKE (7 BLOCKS SOUTH OF LEE BRIDGE) Big and brawny John Ittner and Phil Gardner display the spaciousness of a VW station wagon. When everything must be—Just So! BUFORD ROAD mere + AR NI ACY fashion cleaners- custom launderers FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4501 W. Broad St. 1102 Ridge Road 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center FOREST HILL BEAUTY SALON 3512 Forest Hill Ave. 233-8459 Cutting—Shaping Coloring—Tinting Permanents Marie J. Carter—Owner, Operator Open Evenings by Appointments Waiting for their orders from Buford Road Pharmacy’s luncheon counter, Davis Marsh and David Brown enjoy an after school break. 2601 BUFORD ROAD BON AIR, VIRGINIA NEXT TO BON AIR POST OFFICE RIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE CENTER River Road and Route 147 Richmond, Virginia 23226 246 RUSSELL HOLMES Willow Lawn and Southside Plaza Shop Week Nights 'til 9 Saturdays ’til 6 Shoes For the Family Mr. Hubert S. Shropshire, assistant manager, fits Kaki Royster with a pair of stylish shoes from Rus- sell and Holmes. SUPPLY CO. 3144 W. Cary St. 355-9161 IN THE ee ee CVS CARD DISCOUNT ARY COURT SHOPPING CENTER TO STUDENTS Decorators Supply Company, offering all kinds of art equipment as well as materials for home beautification, is one of Rich- mond's foremost suppliers. For anything from paint brushes to picture frames, visit Decorators Supply. Lit! ‘ SYDNEY’S SAMPLE SHOP Surrounded by a wide variety of women’s apparel, Nancy Davis and Barbara Cobaugh display their favorite fashions available at Sydney's Sample Shop. Ukrop’s Expands With Two New Locations Ukrop’s at 5240 Hull Street Road, one of the two new locations, serves Richmonders just south of McGuire Circle. UKROP’S SUPERMARKETS INC. See WU EieSie 5240 HULL ST. 7828 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE 4714 WALMSLEY. BOULEVARD CHIPPENHAM and FOREST HILL AVE. JACK NULL AND CO., INC. REALTORS 2839 STRATFORD HILLS SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, VA. 23225 IRIDSEYS RADIO AND T.V., INC. Radio—Television—Specialists Sales—Service 3135. W, Cary St. L. G. Mead 2105 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia MANCHESTER MILLS 233-3011 RIVER ROAD 66 AUTO SERVICE RIVER ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Complete Auto Service Wrecker Service—State Inspection General Repairs EL8-8244 249 Bay Per dacs « Poi eeeehey™ 22 -¢ be PERL Fen Sandra Williams is charmed by Wilber's array of fresh, lovely flowers. 4307 Penick Rd. 266-2476 Weddings, Cut-Flowers, Plants, and Floral Designs since 1919 NORBERT’S JEWELERS 1609 Hull Street Jewelry Gifts ‘“‘A Diamond Is A Beauty Forever.’’ Mr. Norbert Rowan expalins the beauty of a diamond ring as he shows one to Nancy Davis. MATTHEWS TIRE SALES New Tires 8 Hour Recapping Service RICHMOND “Wide Oval'’ Recaps eed aba eat PLYMOUTH Meet and Eat at DAL’S TASTEE FREEZ While ordering a refreshing snack from Dal's, Sarah Skipper and Evan Evans chat with Miss Connie Clark and Mrs. Peggy Roberts. $100 SAYS WE BEAT ANY DEAL CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT BARRACUDA—ROAD RUNNER SUNBEAM—SIMCA BUFORD HARDWARE CO., INC. RICHMOND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PUSS ieee ait 5300 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE 7818 Midlothian Pike Prnendlvicgnis 500 Yds. West of Belt Blvd. 272-6580 231-0211 250 THE CLOVER ROOM 4118 West Broad Street Lynne Thomas gives Greg Harrier her approval of Puritan's pro- BON AIR REALTY CO. fessional dry cleaning. REALTORS PURITAN FASHION CLEANERS CUSTOM LAUNDERERS DEVELOPERS OF EXCLUSIVE AREAS No. 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center FOR BETTER HOMES ON ROLLING, WOODED LAND STAFFORD BEAUTY SALON 272-1471 BON AIR, VIRGINIA 324 Libbie Ave. 288-2874 Artistic Styling—Coloring Mr. Sid Wooten, owner and operator, aids Barbara Cobaugh in selecting her choice of Revlon cosmetics. RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Road ‘Better Service to Everyone”’ Three Barbers Leslie B. Flyod, Owner 251 SUBURBAN FLOORS INC. 2717 Buford Road Bon Air, Virginia 272-2298 Thomas N. Hillsman, mer. Inspecting the many uses of a Toro power mower, Jim Trueheart discovers its excellent maneuverability. ALLEN AND STEVENSON BUILDERS Bon Air, Virginia BON AIR HARDWARE 272-5144 8801 FOREST HILL AVENUE BON AIR, VIRGINIA Nie JALI’S INC. SOUTHSIDE PLAZA 8990 PATTERSON AVENUE Southside Plaza Walnut Hill Plaza FURNITURE CARPETS Willow Lawn DRAPES Mr. Charles Banister fits Evan Evans with the newest in men’s spring fashions available at Shevel’s. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WILKINS AMOCO SERVICE STRATFORD HILL SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 272-9905 RICHMOND VIRGINIA Ray Crawley Provides the Best in Home Sales Lobetitett hone a Oa Pans as hg This spacious, tri-level home is typical of the fine homes Ray T. Crawley and Co. offers Richmonders. AY T. CRAWLEY and CO. REALTORS 1506 Willow Lawn Drive 288-3185 PROFESSIONALS IN HOME SALES 203 SWINEFORD FLORIST South Richmond's Ist Flower Shop 1512 Hull St. 233-5478 David Pohlig prepares for a date with a corsage from Swineford’s. J. T. POARCH CONSTRUCTION CO. “FOR BETTER BUILDING ASK THE MAN WHO BOUGHT ONE’”’ This handsome, excellently constructed home is an example of the work per- formed by J. T. Poarch and Co. RONNIE’S SHELL SERVICE 7140 Forest Hill Avenue Owner Ronnie Waters personally sees that his customers are completely satisfied with Shell's car service. ROUNTREES “For the finest in Luggage, Leather goods, Handbags, and Gifts.”’ Fourth Grace Willow Lawn Rountrees at Willow Lawn continues to offer Richmond the finest in leather goods. W W DIVE SHOP 7256 W. Broad St. 288-9762 SALES eae ; Tapmin gi yeas ibe W W Dive Shop, operating from its West Broad location, + ‘eis is one of Richmond’s leading sports stores. Specializing in underwater apparel and accessories, W W Dive sup- plies 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. A Aaron, Linda 94 Abbate, Bob 159 Abercrombie, Mr. J. 42 Absher, Susan 126 Adams, Jeff 181, 199 Adams, Nancy 159 Adamson, Deborah 117, 171, 210, 214 Addis, David 181 Adrean, Bill 92, 96, 126, 221 Adrean, Bonnie 86, 171 Agin, Margaret 97, 171 Ahern, Joan 171 Airington, Debbie 59, 61, 75, 171 Airington, Karen 52, 76, 101, 159 Albert, Mark 171 Albro, Lenny 88, 159 Alexander, Elaine 59, 70, 90, 159 Allard, Ronnie 171 Allen, Chad 181 Allen, Jerry 117, 126, 194, 197 Alley, Diane 65, 171 Alley, Greg 112, 181 Alley, Loenard 84, 105, 111, 117, 126, 203, 217 Alley, Marilyn 181, 210 Amason, Boyd 105, 108, 159 Amason, Floyd 105, 159 Anderson, Greer 181 Anderson, Melinda 126 Anderson, Peter 171 Andrews, Andy 88, 96, 126 Andrews, Ardis 181 Andrews, Bill 159 Andrews, George 11, 126 Andrews, Joy 48, 181 Andrews, Martha 36, 60, 61, 64, 78, 126 Andrews, Mary 181 Andrick, Eddie 126 Antell, Ruth 67, 171 Apgar, Jonathan 14, 23, 84, 94, 104, 126 Apperson, Danny 116, 126, 217, 218 Armentrout, Ann 101, 159 Armstrong, Hunter 88, 93, 159 Arnette, Joan 52, 78, 79, 126, 154 Aron, Linda 75, 171 Arrowood, Mr. William 12, 48, 117 Arthur, Becky 181 Arthur, Dennie 64, 171, 207 Aston, Marybeth 9, 27, 57, 59, 60, 61, 73, 114, Ms), WOKS), IS), e227 Astrop, Rob 64, 116, 171, 194, 217 Atkinson, Jennette 19, 60, 67, 159 Atkinson, Sally 108, 110, 171 Austin, Carol 181 Avery, Jimmy 181 Avery, Phil 112, 171 B Bacile, Linda 159 Bagan, Riggie 52, 97, 98, 117, 171, 200, 201, Zoe Bagby, Phyllis 78 Bagwell, Mrs. Anita 36 Bailey, Barbara 85, 106, 181 Bailey, Danny 171 Bailey, Marian 63, 171 Baird, Christine 159 Baliles, Mrs. 41 Banister, Charles 252 Banister, Fran 127 Banister, Lamar 117, 170, 171, 177, 194 Barbarian, Patty 59, 181, 211 Barbier, Brenda 181 Barker, David 181 Barker, Rick 149 Barnard, Bill 64, 181, 186 Barnes, Beezie 79 Barnes, Cathy 27, 67, 77 Barnes, David 16 Barnett, Stanley 127 Baroody, Mrs. Barbara 38, 39, 76 Barrett, Chuck 181 Bartlett, Brenda 171 Bartley, Dwight 82, 171 Bartley, Karen 181 Barton, Ken 171 Barton, Pam 112, 127 Basden, Peggy 63, 109, 111, 181 Baskett, Suzanne 60, 70, 104, 159 Bates, David 17, 18, 54, 65, 93, 96, 127 Bates, Nancy 63, 64, 74, 114, 171 Battista, Paige 159 Bauer, Christy 84, 97, 104, 108, 110, 159 Bauer, Kenneth 159 Baum, Kathy 73, 83, 86, 127 Bayles, Ricky 55, 65, 96, 97, 127 Beadles, Mary Sue 60, 159 Beard, Vicki 171 Beasley, Berk 159 Beasley, Doug 181, 198, 199 Beatley, Margie 181 Bell, Barbara 181 Bell, Bridgett 63, 91, 117, 171 Bell, Mitzi 90, 159 Bendall, Nancy 65, 70, 77, 90, 103, 159 Bender, Mrs. Barbara 34 Bentley, Ray 171 Bentley, Robert 181 Berkebile, Denise 79, 127 Berkebile, Jan 60, 65, 84, 159 Berkebile, Maureen 181 Berry, Linda 127 Berry, Steve 171 Best, Randy 181 Bethel, Doug 181 Billings, Jo 23, 54, 64, 77, 103, 159 Binns, Linda 159 Bishop, Barry 68, 92, 159, 203, 217 Blackhurst, Paul 107, 110, 181 Blair, Bill 60, 76, 93, 94, 159 Bliss, Kathy 60, 171 Boatwright, Kathy 181 Boddie, Miss D. 44 Bolling, Amy 171 Bonaparte, Henry 46, 181, 222 Bonniwell, Gene 127 Bonniwell, Jim 171 Booker, Mrs. Barbara 30 Boone, Cathy 48, 65, 181 Bourne, Grace 16, 60, 94, 120, 121, 127 Bowen, Mrs. Mary 38 Bowers, Peter 171 Bowery, Wayne 83, 128 Bowery, Karen 159, 164 Bowles, Mrs. B. P. 34 Bowles, Mrs. B. W. 34 Bowling, Cindy 60, 61, 65, 171 Bowling, Marivn, 171 Boyd, Buddy 181 256 Boyd, Cheryl 64, 73, 78, 80, 81, 128 Boyd, Jill 181 Boyd, Steve 181, 199 Boyette, Dorenda 171, 209, 209 Bradley, Donna 171 Brandt, Paul 181 Brandt, Pauline Gail 171 Brankley, Mrs. Ruby 43 Brant, Frank 159 Brauer, Otto 181, 199, 220 Brauer, Tina 159 Brazell, Jim 9, 117, 128, 194, 223 Breen, Teresa 79, 171 Brewer, Greg 84, 104, 105, 110, 159 Brickerhoff, Beth 11, 60, 94, 112, 117, 118, 128 Brinkley, Jeff 53, 107, 171 Bristow, Ann 55, 62, 71, 93, 100, 128 Bristow, Pam 64, 73, 76, 103, 105, 108, 116, 159, 209 Brittle, Sonny 52, 128 Broadwell, Larry 26, 54, 55, 57, 65, 100, 128 Brooks, Thomas 171 Brotherton, Susan 181 Browder, Bev 10, 55, 56, 62, 63, 70, 76, 101, 128 Browder, Ellen 60, 63, 171 Browder, Mrs. Frances 38 Brown, Mrs. Joyce 46 Brown, Christine 181 Brown, David 94, 128, 246 Brown, Judy 181 Brown, Linda 171 Brown, Martha 83, 171 Brown, Pam 75, 82, 92, 103, 159 Brownie, Helen 62, 65, 93, 97, 104, 106, 110, 159 Bruington, Charles 113, 159 Bruner, Fred 68, 88, 159 Brush, Sallie 52, 65, 66, 77, 101, 159, 240 Bryant, Al 171 Bryant, Dorcus 60, 82, 92, 128 Bryant, Gayle 54, 57, 59, 70, 80, 81, 159 Bryson, Larry 171 Buchanan, David 171 Buchanan, Leo 66, 96, 128 Buchanan, Vern 60, 129 Bucher, Courtney 24, 60, 81, 105, 159 Bulifant, Henry 82, 83, 129 Bunsavage, Mr. John 12, 44, 45 Burford, Dianna 60, 78, 80, 83, 97, 159 Burger, Sara 78, 93, 105, 108, 116, 129, 214 Burke, Dianne 171 Burke, Jane 86, 171 Burnette, Stoney 112, 181 Burrow, Miss Edith 40 Burruss, Plum 52, 60, 65, 73, 76, 93, 120,121, 159 Burruss, Rebecca 61, 65, 79, 181 Burruss, Sam 171 Burton, Julia 42, 181 Burton, Ricky 171, 217 Busse, Mary 54, 55, 63, 66, 160 Butler, Cece 55, 65, 96, 73, 129, 144 Butterworth, Clay 96, 129 Byrd, Dick 88, 112, 113, 160 Byrider, Babs 62, 75, 80, 171 Byrider, Katherine 181 Byrne, Dan 61, 160 Cc Cahill, Barbara 181 Cahill, Ellen 112, 129 Cale, Sharon 17, 65, 73, 77,94, 100, 116, 129, 209 Calisch, Mellisa 65, 181 Calisch, Nelson 160 Callahan, Miss Annn 44 SalvVOmoidi os, CO nls 1.6199 Campbell, Mrs. Dawn 46 Campbell, Debbie 58, 181 Campbell, Dodie 15, 84, 129 Campbell, Kathy 79, 181 Canada, Mac 83, 129 Canady, Terry 55, 59, 63, 93, 96, 101, 130, 144, 233, 239 Carino, Peggy 171 Carlton, Debbie 59, 63, 75, 104, 110, 172 Carlton, Jimmy 181, 226, 227 Carlton, Sue 78, 160 Carpenter, Mike 181, 200, 201, 227 Carr, Cathi 130 Carr, Stephanie 108, 110, 182 Carr, Teresa 182, 186 Carrington, Ann 60, 78, 86, 92, 130 Carrington, Fran 80, 172 Carter, Buddy 118, 172, 220 Carter, Caorlyn 94, 160 Carter, Lewis 117, 130, 194, 195, 196 Carter, Kathi 79, 172 Caruthers, Bob 13, 60, 117, 130 Castleberry, Patti 59, 66, 70, 78, 79, 81, 160 Caudill, Susan 52, 182 Causby, Carey 64, 86, 130 Cayton, Chuch 172 Cayton, Martha 79, 182 Chafin, Jamie 172 Chafin, Rodney 130 Chamberlain, Bill 130 Chamberlain, Gary 68, 160, 194, 197, 222, 225 Chancey, Bev 73, 160 Chandler, Frank 116, 117, 172, 194, 195 Chapman, Courtney 172, 199 Chappell, Karen 56, 120, 121, 130, 192 Chappell, Susie 90, 172 Chatnick, Bonnie 67, 73, 131 Chaulklin, Bruce 112, 182 Cheatham, Debra 182 Cheatham, Joe 65, 131 Cheeley, Chris 42, 182 Cheeley, Helen 60, 62, 64, 78, 80, 97, 160 Cherry, Christi 54, 105, 108, 160 Cherry, Debbie 64, 172 Christopher, Jane 160 Christopher, Patsy 182 Cimino, Mr. Carl 22 Clark, Cathy 131 Clark, Connie 250 Clark, Eddie 160 Clark, Gary 172 Clark, Grant 88, 160 Clark, Ricky 160 Clarke, Mrs. Mary Sue 34 Clarke, Mike 118, 170, 172, 206, 207 Clarke, Rebecca 182 Clarke, Sherry 59, 64, 86, 131 Clary, Diane 112, 160 Clary, Scott 172 Clawson, Mary 86, 172 Clayton, Alicia 65, 74, 86, 90, 172 Clayton, Linda 78, 131 Clements, Deborah 160 Clements, Stuart 160 Clemons, David 172, 217 Cloey 172 Cobaugh, Barbara 58, 172, 211, 247, 251 Cobb, Debby 80, 81, 112, 172 Cochran, Bobby 160 Cochran, David 86, 182 Coffman, Judy 172 Cogbill, Christy 108, 111, 182 Cogbill, Kendall 14, 65, 104, 131 Cole, Frank 182 Coleman, John 182 Coleman, Wayne 68, 130, 131, 148 Collier, Carl 41, 52, 68, 69, 84, 131 Collier, Cindy 83, 172 Combs, Martha 79, 182 Cone, David 182, 222 Cone, Frances 172 Conklin, Jeff 160 Conley, Greg 43, 182 Conley, Mark 182, 222 Conner, Art 160 Conte, Steve 160 Cook, Carter 162 Cook, Chris 80, 97, 160 Cook, Diane 62, 172 Cook, Glenn 160, 203 Cook, Kathie 131 Cooke, Cheryl 162 Cooke, Cindy 160 Cooper, David 182 Corrin, Nancy 59, 86, 182 Corrin, Susan 86, 99, 132 Cosby, Linda 90, 172 Cosby, Margaret 78, 83 Cothran, Brent 160 Cothran, Nancy 182 Coukos, Lou 64, 84, 160 Councill, Debbi 79, 172 Covington, Colleen 83, 92, 160 Covington, Dick 525 547567 967,977.99), 105; 132 Covington, Steve 172 Cox, Ann 75 CoxeraimmouDowOlmO4e omly 2.2 lel Cox, Pat 63 Craig, Marsha 86, 114, 172 Craig, Susie 160 Crawford, Bobby 172, 194 Crawford, Kay 112, 182 Crawford, Kimberly 182 Crawford, Wylie 132 Crawley, Mary 172 Crayton, Keith 132 Creamer, Rowland 182 Creekmore, Ed 66, 91, 132 Creekmore, Ray 66, 160 Crew, Todd 182 Cripe, Dean 84, 98, 101, 112, 172 Cripe, Marc 172 Cronin, Claudia 182 Crowder, John 173 Crowder, Mary 19, 60, 66 Crowder, Steve 63, 160 Crowder, Stewart 182, 222 Crowell, Mrs. Helen 32 Cruickshanks, Jeanne 60, 65, 66, 70, 76, 103, 160 Zon Crumley, Kathy 85, 109, 111, 182 Crummette, Mr. George 12, 48, 201, 222 Culley, Cliff 66, 160 Curran, Kristin 53, 93, 182 D Dabney, Betsy 63, 75, 92, 98, 108, 173 Dabney, Taylor 161 Dale, Mike 132 Dameral, Ed 113 Dameron, Dorothy 14, 55, 65, 76, 84, 104, LOG Oe US2 Dameron, Charles 113, 171 Dance, Debbie 182 Daniels, Tommy 132 Daniero, James 161, 201 Dannenburg, Mary 62, 74, 98, 173, Darby, Joanne 23, 59, 62, 76, 77, 84, 93, 96, 1OOMT3s3 Darnes, Mr. 236 Daugherty, Kathy 182 Davick, Bill 182 Davies, Donna 60, 76, 161 Davis, Bonnie 106, 133 Davis, Debbie 80, 84, 108, 111, 173 Davis, Elizabeth 182 Davis, Lin 182 Davis, Nancy 58, 170, 171, 211, 247, 249 Davis, Steve 171 Davoud, Rod 161 Dawson, Jane 74, 173 Deaderick, Doug 112, 182 Dean, Hevill 133 Deane, Beth 14, 59, 64, 84, 104, 106, 110, 161 Deaner, Stan 83, 133 DeHart, Marcia 52, 60, 161, 234 DeJesus, Diane 64, 98, 173 Dewey, Carolyn 66, 73, 76, 161 Dickerson, Jimmy 91, 93, 67, 103, 161 Dickerson, Kevin 182, 186, 207 Dickinson, Bob 161 Dickson, Harvey 133 Dickson, Ricky 94 Dietsch, Mary 182 Dillard, Diane 182 Dixon, Dr. Fred 19 Dixon, Jane 83, 108, 161 Dixon, Ricky 65 Dodd, Susan 83, 133 Dodson, Fay 79, 94, 161 Dodson, Ray 88, 89, 161 Domme, Eric 133 Dooley, Steve 173 Dorsett, Lynn 161 Doumlele, Susie 73, 79, 80, 86, 133 Dovell, Sue 34, 54, 60, 65, 72, 73,77, 103, 116, 161, 209 Dowling, Steve 112, 161 Downer, Charlie 98, 173 Dozier, Clare 182 Draper, Billy 173 Draper, Kathy 59, 182 Drumheller, Ronnie 161, 217 Dudley, David 112, 113, 182 Duke, Peggy 83, 97, 98, 173 Dull, Marilyn 112, 182, 208, 209 Duncan, David 182 Duncan, Larry 60, 133 Dunham, Vickie 53, 74, 75, 90, 173, 210 Dunker, Mr. Joseph 42 Dunn, Susan 60, 79, 161 Duren, Lana 17, 66, 70, 105, 108, 133 DuVa!, Helen 63, 108 Dwyer, Jimmy 107, 110, 183, 221 E Easter, Chris 183, 199, 221 Eberhard, Gerald 63, 66, 96, 133 Edens, Sandy 52, 91, 134 Edmonds, Diane 161 Edmonds, Van 85, 107, 110, 183 Edmonson, George 134 Edwards, Bill 107, 183, 199, 220 Edwards, DeeDee 23, 48, 66, 161 Eib, Joanna 37, 161 Eider, Sharon 183 Eister, Becky 98, 173 Eister, Cindy 86, 98, 173 Elder, Sharon 183 Elko, Dianne 38, 67, 96, 109, 110, 134 Elko, Paul 183 Elliott, Cindi 14, 86, 134 Elliott, Doug 173, 199, 221 Elliott, Ginger 37, 183 ElliSMmBeGtrl Salo oa lS) ElliS@BODLO anlel 7a lOlee2dS Ellis, Robert A. 103, 161 Ellison, Lee 183 Ellison, Sharon 70, 84, 94, 104, 106, 110, 134 Ellsworth, Ann 65, 161 Elmer, Jeff 183, 199, 221, 222 Elmore, Mrs. Elsie 31, 36, 99 Ely, John 92, 173 Ely, Pat 77, 80, 92, 96, 134 Emory, Cheryl 67, 161 English, Marsha 60, 82, 134 Eshleman, Karin 106, 110, 173 Ess, Bob 67, 68, 116, 161, 194, 216, 217, 221 Ess, Mike 183, 199 Evans, Carolyn 173 Evans, Carrie Lee 183 Evans, Evan 60, 68, 93, 118, 134, 244, 250, Zoe: Evans, Rusty 183 Evans Susan 63, 183 Evans, Wade 183, 222, 224 F Fairbanks, Mrs. Wilma 33 Fainter, Sue 75, 108, 173 Fallows, Reneé 94 108, 110, 134 Farmer, Dolores 134 Farmer, Jim 47, 54, 67, 68, 103, 161, 202, 203 Faszweski, Steve 183 Felter, Bob 161 Felter, Don 183, 199 Felton, Harriet 58, 67, 74, 173 Felts, Bob 113, 173 Fertitta, Terry 97, 161 Field, George 112, 173 Finch, Buddy 173 Finch, Sandy 134 Findlay, Cathy 66, 173 Fiore, Cathy 97, 183 Fischer, Bonnie A. 16, 134 Fischer, Mrs. 71 Fisher, Larry 16 Fisher, Mark 94, 161 Fitch, Elaine 70, 78, 135 Fitch, John 183 Fitz, Carilee 173 Fleet, Doug 173, 201 Fleet, Mrs. Carolyn 34, 36 Fleischhauer, Marlene 109, 183 Flinn, Kathy 173 Klinn, Terry 135 Flippen, Janet 59, 183, 191 Flippen, John 62, 161 Flournoy, Parke 183 Fondo, Moses 92 Fones, Miss Pauline 46, 188 Fore, Dave 183 FOSteGeSallVnOvau Owsley Om.o nO 4- el So Fowlkes, Susanna 183 Fowlkes, Val 161 Fox, John 112, 183, 215 Fraker, Charles 135 Fraker, Susan 183 Francisco, Sue 16, 70, 71, 91, 93, 96, 105, 108, TAG, (okey, A Frank, Candy 59, 60, 86, 161, 183 Frank, Nancy 183 Franklin, Chip 47, 88, 173, 194, 221 Frayser, Larry 161, 221 Frazier, Mrs. Julia 25, 44, 163 Freiburger, Joe 183 Funderburk, Kathy 173 Funk, Bonnie 67, 135 Fust, David 98, 183, 222 G Galloway, Cheryl 54, 65, 103, 116, 161, 209 Cerone, lAnill 2il, @si, CS, Wie, BOS}, ZS, Zil7 . 218, 245 Garner, Ed 162 Garner, Jon 183 Garnett, Denny 183, 220 Garnett, Susan 63, 65, 77, 173 Garrett, Harold 173 Garrett, Jenny 63, 109, 111, 183 Garrett, Ricky 162, 221 Garrison, Kenny 173 Gary, Kathy 60, 65, 72, 73, 78, 92, 96, 135 Gary, Ted 112, 183, 186 Gates, Jane Carol 173 Gaul, Glenn 116, 173, 194, 207 Gaulding, Mike 96, 1520 Gaulding, Randy 83, 135 Gee, Julie 79, 183 Gee, Karen 34, 60, 62, 103, 162 Geisinger, Anne 173 G eisinger, Cricket 59, 86, 87, 99, 136 Gerritz, Mrs. Gloria 34 Gibbs, Mrs. Brenda 43 Gibson, Bobby 184 Gibson, Marilyn 62, 73, 92, 104, 111, 162 Gillings, Marta 85 Gillings, Mrs. Marion 42 Glasheen, Barbara 78, 162 Glazebrook, David 88, 98, 136 Glazebrook, Kay 173 Glidewell, Greg 83, 117, 136, 194, 217 Glidewell, Rita 162 Glisson, Rick 173 Glisson, Sue 67, 136 Glover, Ellen 77, 79, 112, 162 Godfrey, Karen 79, 184 Godwin, Pam 74, 173 Gonzales, Tina 184 258 Gooden, Faye 52, 64, 72, 73, 77, 86, 87, 101, 105, 108, 118, 136 Gooden, Judi 74, 75, 90, 114, 115, 173 Goodwin, Beverly 65, 173 Goodwyn, Bo 104, 180, 184, 186, 215 Gordon, Anne 17, 52, 55, 56, 57, 62, 65, 70, 71, 93, 99,105, 108, 136 Gordon, Bill 173 Gordon, Camille 59, 70, 118, 119, 162 Gordon, Jim 39, 63, 64, 116, 158, 162 Gordon, Jody 53, 107, 111, 184 Gordon, Mrs. Ashley 32 Gordon, Robbie 68, 117, 162, 194 Gordon, Roy 184, 227 Gould, James 184 Gragnani, Louis 184, 186, 199, 220 Graham, Sandy 33, 52, 54, 62, 63, 93, 101, IS6n215 Grajewski, Karen 60, 62, 93, 136 Grant, Nancy 75, 173 Grant, Win 56, 102, 111, 136 Graso, Ann 184 Gray, Karen 15 Gray, Max 89, 137 Green, John 162 Greene, Beverly 38, 54, 56, 62,65, 70, 93, 105, 108, 137 Greene, Ed 184, 199, 220 Gregg, Bill 67, 68, 92, 97, 101, 158, 162, 164 Gregory, George 53, 199 Gregory, Susan 184 Griffey, Sharron 65, 70, 109, 162 Griffin, Lisa 84, 184 Griffin, Roger 15, 20, 23, 85, 107, 110, 137 Griggs, Eddie 184 Grimm, Susan 97, 184 Grogan, Gaye 184 Grogan, Phillip 173 Groholz, Debbie 63, 184 Groome, Wanda 62, 70, 71, 84, 137 Grove, Kathy 54, 63, 65, 73, 77, 93, 101, 109, 162 Grube, Kathy 90, 162 Guarino, Chris 52, 104, 111, 116, 162 Gulledge, Bob 184 Gumprecht, Marty 183 Gupton, Helen 64, 92, 94, 137 Guy, Dick 52, 54, 57, 67, 68, 103, 116, 162, PANS Gwatkin, Carlotta 108, 184 Gwatkin, Lynn 52, 60, 68, 69, 70, 71, 85, 105, NOs, 1S, Wakes, Qile H Haas, Chris 222 Haas, Debbie 59, 60, 113, 117, 238 Haas, Penny 162 Haerbig, Jill 116, 117, 137, 209 Hafling, Phyllis 173 Hague, Vickie 174 Hairfield, Joanne 67, 73, 76, 101, 162 Hakala, Patti 36, 65, 137 Hall, Blair 57, 73, 85, 86, 87, 99, 138 Hall, Cary 184 Hall, Gerri 108, 184 Hall, Marti 53, 70, 162 Hall, Ned 61, 64, 174, 194, 221 Hall, Norris 174 Hall, Sue 78, 138 Hallam, Lela 104, 162 Halloran, Stuart 184, 221 Halstead, Marcia 65, 66, 174 Hamel, Kendra 184 Hamilton, Mr. John 37 Hamilton, Bill 104, 174 Hamilton, Susan 138 Hamlet, Tom 184 Hammond, Nancy 78, 162 Hamwer, Gayle 174 Hancock, Mrs. Betty 44 Hanes, Roger 88, 112, 162 Hanna, David 172, 174 Hanna, Kathy 56, 57, 62, 65, 70, 71, 77, 100, 138 Harahan, Peter 84, 98, 138 Hardy, Roy 138 Hardy, Shelia 83, 162 Harizanoff, Larry 63, 92, 97, 112, 162 Harmon, Pam 162 Harney, Janet 184 Harold, Donna 184 Harold, Linda 60, 64 Harper, Abbey, 184, 191 Harrier, Greg 93, 138, 251 Harrier, Linda 65, 174 Harrington, Bill 184 Harrington, Tim 174 Harris, Ben 138 Harris, Lee 59, 174, 201 RatnisyPat 162) 222 Harrison, Miss Mary Ann 17, 37, 105, 108 Harrison, Denise 65, 92, 174, 210 Harton, Jim 53, 174, 199, 222 Harton, John 162 Harvell, Carol 26, 55, 64, 70, 101, 138 ‘Harvey, Mrs. Pauline 43 Harvey, Ron 105, 162 Hasbrouck, Betty 184 Haskins, Tom 174 Hastings, Phil 88, 138 Hasty, Mrs. Pat 25, 40 Hawkins, Rob 53, 86, 184 Hawkins, Mr. 239 Hawkins, Steve 174 Hawley, Claudia 184 Hawthorne, Alice 114, 115, 184 Hayes, Kathy 86, 174 Hayes, Robley 184 Hayes, Shannon 59, 108, 185 Haymaker, Bob 105, 111, 162 Haywood, Mark 174 Hazell, Miss Betty Ann 40, 77 Hedges, Ann 185 Heffernan, Pat 138 Heffner, Suzanne 109, 111, 185, 191 Heinefield, Ralph 68, 69, 85 Helsley, Suzanne 108, 162 Lemby, Fran 174 Henderson, Charles 174, 194, 227 Henderson, Gregg 185, 199 Hendricks, Smith 64, 88, 89, 92, 138 Henshaw, Sue 174 Herke, Chris 185 Herr, Janet 79, 162 Herr, Joan 97, 185 Hetzer, Betty 56, 66, 101, 116, 139, 212, 237, 240 Hewitson, Karen 79, 185 Hewitt, Tom 107, 111, 162 Hicks, Bert 88, 162 Hicks, Lee 61, 139 Hicks, Robin 185 Hickson, Frances 62, 64, 76, 86, 139 High, Dianna 120, 121, 139 Higham, Lynnette 74, 174 Hill, Eldred 185 Hines, Kenny 92, 162, 221 Hinshelwood, Keith 65, 162 Hite, Eppa 163, 201, 222 Hoadley, George 163 Hoffman, Beverly 163 Hoffman, Brad 163 Hoffman, Debbie 64, 74, 174, 177 Hoffman, Gregg 88, 163 Hoffman, Kathy 70, 139 Holbrook, Carol 65, 79, 108, 111, 174 Holbrook, Steve 139 Holcomb, Rusty 88, 112, 113, 163 Hollander, Moira 65, 77, 163 Hollingsworth, Linda 109, 185 Holt, Hank 112, 174 Holt, Mr. Rod 21 Holt, Stephanie 58, 61, 75, 174 Holt, Stuart 185, 199, 221, 222 Honsel, John 63, 93, 158, 163, 217 Hood, William 185 Hooper, Beverly 86 Hoover, Mr. Larry 12, 46, 47, 68 Hoover, Beverley 82, 174 Hoover, Butch 139 Hoover, Mike 174 Hopkins, Diane 62, 65, 70, 163 Hopkins, Jim 174, 199 Horansky, Mary 63 Hornor, Ann 199 Hortenstine, Chip 185 Hortenstine, Gayle 52, 54, 63, 77, 113, 116, 163 Hostler, Beverly 24, 59, 67, 76, 163 Houff, Claudia, 163 Houff, Debbie 174 Houston, Jim 174 Howell, Bob 185 Howell, Joan 23, 93, 99, 139 Howren, Cindy 185 Hubbard, Hal 68, 174, 194, 217 Hubbard, Dee 185 Hubbard, Lee 60, 139, 185 Hubbard, Lee 78 Hubbard, Sandy 185 Hubbard, Wanda 90, 163 Hudgins, Barry 163 Hudgins, Peggy 73, 163, 214 Hudgins, Suzi 63, 75, 86, 90, 174 Hudson, Bob 23, 57, 85, 105, 163 Hudson, Celeste 185 Hudson, Dave 88, 140 Hudson, Rick 174 Hughes, Cynthia 61, 65, 108, 110, 163 Hughes, Donna 163 Hughes, Johnnie 140 Hughes, Monte 174 Hughey, Hal 23, 26, 27, 52, 62, 140, 148 Hughey, Susan 185 Hulbert, Harry 163 Hulbert, Jean 185, 210 Hulse, Marcia 55, 56, 70, 76, 78, 101 Hunter, Mrs. Anne 32 Hunter, Teresa 185 Hutchins, Cynthia 82, 140 259 Huxter, Ricki 52, 64, 86, 90, 174 Hyman, Cindy 60, 104, 112, 117, 140 Hyman, Susan 185, 186 | Ingalls, Charlie 32, 163 Ingram, Janis 185 Intemann, Steve 56, 64, 140 Irvin, Bill 10, 22, 52, 56, 57, 62, 65, 68, 69, 91, 96, 102, 104, 116, 140, 215 Irvin, Nancy 63, 74, 174 Irving, Bob 8, 54, 56, 57, 102, 140 Isaacs, Len 170, 174, 194, 226, 227 Ittner, John 68, 116, 163, 194, 196, 221, 245 J Jackson, Diane 58, 59, 60, 73, 78, 140 Jackson, Jesse 163 Jackson, Kathy 42 James, Billy 174 James, Mrs. Dorothy 33, 38, 94 Jeffers, Debbie 185 Jefferson, Kevin 220 Jefferson, Pam 108, 185, 186 Jefferson, Sharon, 56, 65, 73, 86, 87, 101, 140, 238 Jeffress, Dick 174 Jenkins, Dennis 163 Jenkins, Marvin 140 Jennings, Billy 174 Jennings, Larry 174, 199, 220 Jennings, Ruby 185 Jennings, Tommy 163 Jett, Nancy 174 Jett, Shields 141 Jewett, Kathy 183, 185 Johns, Jim 174 Johns, Pebby 53, 185, 186, 188 Johnson, Barbara 60, 83, 141 Johnson, DeeAnn 65, 109, 185 Johnson, Gerry 199 Johnson, Kerry 185 Johnson, Laura 59, 79, 185 Johnson, Melinda 61, 75, 76, 90, 174 Johnson, Sharlyn 75, 174 Johnson, Sherry 174 Johnson, Steve 174, 174 Jonnson, Sue 214 Johnson, Wade 96, 141 Johnson, Wilson 64, 88, 174 Johnston, Sherrie 185 Johnston, John 63, 175 Jones, Albert 88, 117, 141, 194 Jones, Mrs. Evaline 99 Jones, Robley 93, 163, 221 Jones, Steve 18, 55, 68, 93, 96, 141, 215 Jones, Tom 42, 185 Jones, Yian 90, 175, 210 Jorgensen, Jette 64, 175 Joyce, Brenda 79, 163 Joyce, John 175 Joyce, Macky 185 Joyce, Tom 163 Jumper, Henry 75, 175, 207, 211, 227, 234 Jurgens, Mr. Fred 42 K Kaempf, George 47, 68, 116, 163, 194, 221 Kanoy, Bobby 112, 175 Kapel, Ted 185 Kardian, Karen 79, 90, 185 Kardian, Tricia 65, 77, 101, 163 Kaufman, Bonnie 61, 79, 185 Kaufman, Mark 116, 175, 194, 195 Keeton, Lynn 20, 85, 109, 163 Keeton, Robert 112, 141 Keister, Miss Carol 44, 170, 175 Keith, Diane 186, 214 Keith, Philipp 221 Kelly, Anne 186, 214 Kelly, Elizabeth 64, 186 Kelly, Tim 158, 163 Kennedy, Claudia 70, 78, 79, 80, 94, 95, 101, 164, 233, 236 Kennedy, Jack 54, 62, 101, 164 Kent, Diane 141, 175 Kent, Kathleen 83 Kent, Margaret 65, 164 Kerns, Barry 112 Kidd, Lynn 186 Kigans, Michail 164 King, Chris 186 King, Debbie 186 King, Kathy 10, 65, 70, 105, 108, 164 King, Susie 64, 79, 186 Kingston, Bill 175, 199, 222 Kinser, Mary 10, 65, 70, 77, 101, 105, 108, Ish iL, ALey4t Kirkpatrick, Kathy 82, 83, 120, 121, 141 Kirkpatrick, Reggie 61, 175 Kirn, Marcia 58, 65, 175, 210 Kirsch, Larry 186 Kittinger, Andrea 164 Kittinger, Lynn 186 Kittrell, Lindsay 164 Klingel, Jay 18, 23, 41, 52, 68, 83, 141, 226, 227 Kloeti, Anne 186 Koechlein, Dick 76, 68, 85, 94, 107, 111, 142, 215 Koechlein, Nancy 186, 210, 214 Krauss, Jeff 186 Kuntz, Dave 186 Kurowski, Jamie 142 Kurowski, Janet 164 Kurowski, Joel 94, 164 Kusterer, Larry 186 Kvasnicka, Peggy 57, 61, 78, 164 L LaBelle, Jeanette 186 Lackey, Mark 61, 88, 94, 175 Ladd, Nancy 9, 52, 53, 56, 60, 65, 70, 103, 142 Lane, Kenneth 164 Lane, Nancy 186 Lang, Cathy 186 Lang, Debbie 15, 73, 99, 164 Lanham, Gary 52, 60, 64, 75, 93, 164, 168, 240 Lansing, Chris 59, 60, 83, 117, 142, 194 LaPenta, Peter 186 Larrabee, Debbie 186 Lautzenheiser, Nancy 186 Lavender, Mrs. Frances 33 Lavy, Mrs. Dora 44, 75 Lawson, Johnny 164 Leaghty, Denise 97, 186 Lee, Jean 175 Lehman, Marcia 186 Leslie, Edith 186 Levy, Brenda 63, 64, 93, 142 Lewis, Eddie 175 Lewis, Jennie 65, 164 Lewis, Lindsay 70, 114, 115, 116, 142 Lewis, Monte 186 Leysgon, Margie 186 Lieser, Becky 64, 186 Ligon, Rhonda 59, 186 Linchenco, Mara 26, 53, 65, 67, 87, 70, 142 Lipford, Miss Frances 38 Lipscomb, Teresa 175 Little, Jackie 79, 186 Logan, Kathy 60, 83, 142 Logan, Nancy 63, 75 Long, Mr. Cecil 45, 227 Loock, Miss Benete 47 Loth, Linda 52, 65, 73, 77, 164, 214 Loth, Paula 53, 61, 65, 186 Lottimer, Barclay 85, 93, 164, 221 Lottimer, Edmund 175 Luck, Mary Anne 63, 186 Ludwig, Richard 113, 186 Lumadue, Charlene 79, 92, 142 Lumpkin, Barry 175 Lumpkin, Keith 143 Lumpkin, Lee Ann 61, 186 Luton, Nancy 53, 61, 64, 104, 175 Lux, Mrs. Mary 35 Lyda, Kenny 88, 164 Lyda, Steve 186 Lyford, Sherry 23, 52, 143 Lynch, Minda 186 Lynn, Jane 87, 164 M MacCord, Artie 21, 39, 52, 56, 91, 96, 102, IAS}, Ay MacRae, Rod 164 Maddox, Mrs. Beth 43 Maeder, Barbara 186 Maeder, Peter 175, 215 Mahler, Joesl 46, 66, 164 Maiden, Al 68, 116, 143, 217, 218, 221 Malkus, Kathy 63, 175 Manasco, John 186, 220, 221 Manasco, Mark 52, 53, 68, 117, 143, 194, 217 Manning, Cheryl 143, 246 Manning, Deny 66, 73, 78, 94, 143 Manning, Suzanne 65, 105, 106, 110, 164 Manson, Bill 88, 175, 207 Maples, Duane 187 Marcuson, Mrs. Agnes 35 Marcuson, Sam 56, 98, 101, 113, 143 Markel, Debbie 64, 85, 187 Markham, Myra 90, 175 Markwith, Mrs. Emelyn 31 Marschik, Deelayn 164 Marsh, Davie 164, 246 Marshall, Carol 59, 187 Marshall, Debbie 175 Martin, Ann 65, 70, 78, 79, 81, 84, 97, 103, 164 Martin, Bonnie 187 Martin, Diane 75, 175 Martin, Lynn 164 Martin, Pam 65 McDorman, Kathy 41, 54, 66, 73, 76, 116, 144, 209 McDowell, Carolyn 187 McGee, Dennis 144 McGhee, Carol 88, 89, 144 McGill, Beverly 53, 79, 85, 187 McGinnis, Carol 144 McGrath, Kim 15, 67, 68, 69, 85, 144 McInteer, Pat 36, 52, 60, 61, 130, 144, 148 McKee, David 187, 221 McKinney, Mrs. Diana 47, 75 McKinney, Sheila 175 McMann, Kevin 187, 220 McMann, Terry 60, 67, 91, 144 McNaught, Mr. J. M. 97 McNeely, Sharon 116, 119, 145 McNeil, Dubre 104, 106, 110, 145 McNeil, Norma 165 McNeny, Sam 112, 175 McVay, Wylie 112, 187 Mead, Michael 175 Mead, Stanley 187, 222 Meek, Debbie 60, 82, 165 Meek, Gale 82, 90, 175 Meek, Ricky 187 Meek, Shirley 82, 187 Mefford, Nancy 79, 187 Meldrum, Mary 175 Metcalf, Miss Jeanette 38, 100 Meyers, Keith 199 Mickel, Cindy 109, 187 Middleton, Karen 175 Miley, Susan 64 Miller, Mrs. Helen P. 45, 47 Miller, Andra 62, 67, 73, 90, 106, 165 Miller, Bruce 10, 35, 56, 60, 69, 85, 94, 95, OS; WO, ail, WA als Miller, Hank 165 Miller, Janet 64, 87, 176 Miller, Jimmy 10, 54, 56, 62, 63, 91, 102, 116, 145, 224 Miller, Mary 120, 145 Miller, Sharon 65, 176 Miller, Susanne 52, 54,57, 105, 119, 165, 168 Mills, Pam 46 Miniard, Chip 187 Modjeski, Charles 88, 116, 145 Modjeski, Roger 8, 62, 94, 165 Moellmann, Carol 187 Moellmann, Cathy 60, 65, 73, 76, 87, 90, 165 Moffett, Barbara 53, 187 Moisoff, Brenda 58, 59, 60, 78, 145 Monger, Linda 145 Monger, Terry Lee 187 Moody, Kathy 87, 165 Moody, Mary 23, 65, 73,77, 85, 94, 95,99, 165 Moody, Sam 187 Moore, Bev 40, 64, 73, 77, 94, 109, 165 Moore, Brenda 48, 83, 120, 121, 145 Moore, Debbie 187 Moore, John 107, 187 Moore, Kathy 60, 70, 98, 145 Moore, Tommy 60, 145 Moorer, Glenn 24, 68, 116, 165, 168, 194, 221 Moran, Aunalee 90, 176 Morris, Rick 41, 60, 145 Morrison, Steve 176 Morrisett, Denise 20, 65, 78, 103, 165 Morrissett, Ellen 54, 62, 97, 165 Morse, Ann 187 Morton, Camm 65, 68, 69, 116, 165, 194 Morton, Frank 26, 52, 57, 68, 118, 130, 141, 146, 148, 203, 204 Morton, Rick 68, 69, 176 Moss, Becky 82, 83, 146 Moss, Melissa 176 Motley, Mr. Charles 154, 164 Murphey, Bob 165 Murphey, Doug 187 Murphey, Malcolm 176 Murray, Jimmy 176 Musgrave, Mrs. Lee 45, 77, 211 Myers, Keith 176 Myrick, Karen 87, 165 N Nance, David 187 Nance, Kathy 59, 85, 176 Napier, Jimmy 187, 201, 222 Napier, Richie 176, 201, 222 Nash, Brenda 53, 60, 65, 79, 176 Neal, Mrs. Marjorie 39, 53 Neilson, James 187 Nelson, Jim 116, 165, 194, 196, 203, 217 Nesbit, Mike 176, 201 Newby, Kent 68, 146, 203, 205 Newman, Diane 60, 80, 81, 146 Newton, Mike 46, 66, 67, 68, 76, 165, 168 Nicholls, Archie 165, 203 Nicholson, Janet 187 Nickless, Jenny 59, 60, 79, 187, 214 Niedermayer, Ann 80, 92, 96, 146 Neidermayer, Gayle 21, 52, 60, 61, 66, 83, LOomsiIea1 65 Nisbet, Beth 176 Nisbet, Nancy 187 Nolde, Richard 176, 201 Nolde, Wayne 176, 200, 201, 222 Nolte, Eric 84, 112, 165 Nolte, Mike 146 Nolte, Nancy 109, 187 Nolting, Mark 187 Norris, Ronnie 146 Nuckles, Pam 83, 146 Nugent, Elizabeth 65, 176 Nannally, Angie 109, 176 Oo Oakley, Mary 61, 65, 75, 176 Oberg, Karen 55, 56, 70, 76, 66, 102, 146 Oberg, Mrs. Helen 42, 77 Oberg, Peter 180, 187 O'Donnell, Kevin 165, 203, 217 O'Flynn, Sheila 176 O'Hare, Susan 72, 73, 146 O’Keenon, Toni 176 Oliver, Corky 146, 217 Oliver, Marc 88, 165, 201, 222, 225 Oliver, Pat 59, 60, 65, 74, 176 O'Neill, Eric 177, 146, 200, 201, 203, 205, 222, 224 O'Neill, Sandra 90, 176 Orsi, Kit 187, 199 Osterhoudt, David 176 Overby, Ernest 147, 201, 222, 225 Overby, Cathy 53, 74, 108, 170, 176 Overfelt, Pam 65, 75, 117, 176, 214 Owen, Pam 187 Owens, Keith 165 P Packard, Mr. William 37 Palmer, Mrs. Theodosia 39 Palmer, Ellen 188 Palmieri, Rita 59, 147 Pankey, David 113 Parcell, Charlotte 87, 176 Park, Jim 58, 188 Park, Judy 186, 188 Park, Tommy 94, 147 Parker, Connie 83, 85, 147 Parker, Grant 172, 176 Parker, Weston 188 Parr, Cindy 186, 188 Parrish, Pam 188 Parrish, Sue 60, 65, 87, 165 Parthemos, Stelio 64, 176 Pascal, Denise 188 Pascucci, Mary Ann 87, 165 Pate, Rhonda 188 Patterson, Carol 165 Patterson, Pat 188 Patterson, Terri 188 Paul, Richard 97, 165 Payne, Steve 188, 199, 207 Payne, Teresa Anne 63, 188 Pease, Margaret Rae 53, 188, 211 Pease, Stuart 21, 59, 60, 118, 147, 194 Pecsok, Nancy 77, 78, 165 Pecsok, Steve 176 Peebles, Beth 57, 63, 73, 78, 79, 165 Pelino, Valerie 54, 59, 65, 73, 80, 81, 165 Pemberton, Dena 79, 188 Perberton, Mel 188 Pentecost, Anne 63, 75, 176 Pentecost, Buck 56, 57, 62, 68, 147 Perkins, Claude 88, 165 Peterson, David 98, 99, 165 Peterson, Kenny 165 Petway, David 176 Petway, William 147 Pfeiffer, Nan 56, 62, 94, 102, 147 Phaup, Andy 147 Philipp, Keith 176, 194 Philips, Jim 105, 176 Phillip, Bruce 188, 199 Phillips, Larry 148 Phillips, Mickey 148 Phillips, Nancy 94, 176 Phillips, Vickie 65, 88, 166 Phillips, Bubba 148 Phlegar, Ellen 67, 78, 166 Phlegar, Mrs. Marie 33 Pickering, Barbara 77, 176 Pickering, Fred 166 Pierce, Beverly 85, 188, 214 Pierce, Billy 176 Pierce, Nanci 13, 53, 57, 70, 148 Pierce, Roger 176, 188, 199 Pinchbeck, Susan 188 Pinney, Keith 188 Pitchford, Lillie 148 Pitha, Marilyn 108, 148 Pitt, Lee 188 Pitt, Pam 148 Plummer, Mark 188 Poe, Pat 188 Pohlig, David 188, 254 Pohlig, Jimmy 63, 166 Poindexter, Jim 148 Point, Cheryl 188 Pollack, Bitsie 24, 61, 78, 82, 166 Poole, David 148 Pope, Cecil 149 Porter, Jan 104, 106, 149 Porter, Jim 188, 207 Posey, Paulette 64, 149 Powell, Kay 52, 56, 102, 112, 117, 118, 130, 148, 149 Powers, Mr. Linwood 12, 36, 220 261 Powers, Anne 26, 54, 57, 62, 65, 70, 149 Preddy, Dave 188 Pritchard, Kathy 65, 176 Pruett, Christy 188 Pugh, Jerryetta 85, 166 Pugh, Missy 116, 149, 209 Putney, Carolyn 61, 82, 95, 166 Q Quinlan, Jon 188 Quinlan, Pat 188 R Rackley, Mark 166 Ragland, Jenni 53, 58, 188 Raine, David 56, 84, 85, 92, 99, 149 Rainey, Lyn 176 Ralston, Susan 108, 189 Ramsey, Page 63, 75, 91, 117, 176, 214 Randall, Lynn 189 Ranson, Stephanie 90, 176 Ransone, Tommy 117, 166, 194, 195, 197 Rea, Rose Mary 80, 81, 166 Ready, Dawn 62, 74, 75, 118, 176, 211 Reams, David 166 Rebman, John 176, 221 Redman, Bina 189 Reeves, Dianne 56, 65, 73, 79, 100, 149 ReidaMia Giekia25, sOV3l, 76 Reid, Mrs. G. H. 25, 30 Reilly, Mrs. Margaret 39, 67 Renick, Karen 64, 75, 87, 117, 176, 214 Renick, Jim 189, 215 Reynolds, Al 189 Reynolds, Jeanette 57, 75, 176 Rhodes, Mrs. Jimmie 35 Rhodes, Ricky 176, 194, 222 Richardson, Mrs. Delores 47 Richardson, Brewster 60, 61, 166, 221 Richardson, Dana 19, 58, 59, 66, 99, 166 Richardson, Gina 149 Richardson, John 8, 113, 189 Richey, Nancy 24, 58, 116, 208, 209 Riggan, Nancy 63, 176 Riggs, Jeff 189, 199, 222 Ripley, Mrs. Cleo 42 Ritenour, Lynn 112, 189 Roark, Betty 189 Roberson, James 189, 215 Roberts, Cathy 42, 177 Roberts, Corbin 53, 177 Roberts, Dean 166, 194, 222, 223 Roberts, Mrs. Peggy 250 Robertson, Mike 64, 166 Robertson, Mike 149 Robinson, Mrs. Hardy W. 47 Robinson, David 113, 189 Robinson, Diane 79, 189 Robinson, Jeanne 177 Rock, Bill 55, 56, 62, 65, 92, 102, 149 Rock, Nancy 60, 63, 74, 109, 177, 236, 237 Rockey, Lois 189 Rodden, Betty Lou 82, 83, 149 Rodden, Susan 74, 177 Rodgerson, Dr. Phillp 27 Rodgerson, Tommy 19, 52, 53, 54, 62, 66, 68, 150 Rogers, Alex 102, 156 Rogers, Jack 177, 199, 227 Rose, William 107, 111, 189 Ross, George 177 Ross, Peggy 43, 177 Roth, Tom 166 Roundtree, Linda 65, 77, 117, 166, 213 Rountree, Tommy 189 Rountrey, James 189, 221 Rountrey, Kitty 90, 106, 111, 177 Rowan, Mr. Norbert 249 Rowe, Eddie 177, 194 Rowe, Michael 189 Rowland, Mark 189 Royster, Kaki 54, 65, 72, 73, 77, 101, 113, DIV l664 247 Royster, Page 61, 63, 75, 177, 211 Ruch, Bobby 61, 221 Rudd , Ted 166 Rush, Ronnie 166 Ryman, Mike 158 S Sallé, Miss Priscilla 39 Salmon, Melvin 189 Sampson, David 39, 54, 112, 113, 166, 227 Sampson, Julie 189 Sandkam, Greg 166 Sandys, Betty 62, 73, 108, 111, 166 Sankey, John 64, 177, 222 Sankey, Robbin 65, 70, 166 Sauvain, Lee 189, 199, 220 Savage, Dennis 14, 105, 107, 111, 166, 194 Savage, Larry 118, 177, 206, 207, 217 SY-) f- 2X FamnSLC0) 41 (oY A SY AG A o a WY AA a oe 208, 209 Saval, Mr. Wallace 40 Schaab, John 36, 189 Schaefer, Mr. Joe 44, 45 Schalow, Mark 83, 166 Schaperjahn, Holly 10, 15, 54, 56, 73, 103, 156 Schaperjahn, Lori 189 Schaperjahn, Mark 177 Schay, Eileen 41, 189 Schmidt, Dave 166 Schmidt, Gray 166, 221 Schools, Robin 11, 52, 65, 77, 166 Schramm, Stephanie 10, 80, 166 Schultz, Gene 113, 189 Schultz, Valerie 6 Schumacher, Fritz 60, 96 Schumann, Bobby 177, 203, 205, 227 Schumann, Janet 53, 189 Schumann, Sandy 166 Schumann, Susan 82, 83, 90, 177, 210 Schwartz, Coach Bill 199 Scott Clarence 166 Scott, Keith 88, 158, 194 Scott, Kerry 65, 78, 158 SCOuma el Zaley7, Scott, Patti 60, 66, 70, 90, 101, 106, 166 Scott, Rex 177 Search, Mr. Philip 46, 47, 121 Sears, Mr. Robert E. 40, 41 Seaver, Margaret 59, 62, 66, 70, 106, 156 Seay, Jeanne 54, 66, 99, 166 Senter, Linda 177, 183 Septer, Charlie 89, 166 Settlage, Steve 166 Seymour, Mark 189, 220 Shaffer, Bob 92, 98, 112, 164, 166 Shearin, John 166 Shamel, Diane 62, 98, 177 Shelton, Bunny 177, 220 Shenberger, Anne 65, 70, 76, 87, 167 Sheppard, Doug 112, 189 Shomon, Nancy 65, 75, 87, 91, 97, 177 Shotzberger, Gary 167 Shotwell, Miss Judy 48 Showalter, Doug 53, 177, 227 Shropshire, Mr. Hubert S. 247 Sica, Tina 87, 186, 189 Sikes, Jerry 88, 167 Sikes, Reiche 177 Simmons, Patsy 58, 189 Simmons, Steve 177 Simon, Mike 167, 194, 222 Simonton, Cathy 109, 189 Simpson, Janet 177 Simpson, Pam) 55; 65, 72; 73, 103; 150 Sims, Debby 62, 177 Sims, Mitford, 62, 64, 167, 221 Sindlinger, Mr. William 69 Singleton, Debbie 177 Singleton, Ronnie 94, 112, 150 Sizemore, Mrs. Dorothy 41 Skipper, Sarah 23, 56, 62, 73, 85, 103, 150, 244, 250 Slater, Dauton 189 Slater, Robin 79, 177 Slater, Ruby 79, 189 Slaughter, Nancy 189 Sledd, Brenda 9, 72, 73, 82, 114, 115, 116, IS Smith, Miss Jimmy 48 Smith, Mrs. M. 35 Smith, Al 151 Smith, Bart 189 Smith, Brien 167 Smith, Debbie 53, 67, 75, 184, 186, 189 Smith, Derek 61, 65, 103, 167 Smith, Irene 65, 73, 93, 97, 101, 104, 110, 167 Smith, James 194 Smith, Jane 151 Smith, Karl 189 Smith, Kathy 34, 54, 57, 67, 70, 76, 77, 94, LOS LOS el 6y eul6s Smith, Lewis 177, 199, 222 Smith, Linda 67, 94, 97, 167 Smith, Linda Sara 54, 63, 77, 167 Smith, Mike 177 Smith, Patti 189 Smith, Randy 96, 151 Smith, Skipper 116, 177, 222 Smith, Steve 88, 96, 151 Smith, Wayne 57, 91, 96, 147, 151 Smoot, Betty 151 Snead, Donny 189 Snead, Jim 167 Snead, Mary 189 Snead, Nita 151 Sneed, Becky 189 Sneed, Bobby 89, 167 Snipes, Michael 151 Snow, Debbie 177 Sober, Mr. Gerrell 19 Somers, Judy 79, 177 Somers, Lynda 24, 60, 86, 87, 94, 167 Sours, Peggy 177 Southerland, John 64, 167 Sowers, Cindy 190 Sowers, Doug 177, 222 Spain, Tommy 85, 94, 95, 101, 167 Spangler, Mike 190, 199, 222 262 Spencer, Bill 190 Spencer, Bob 19, 27, 52, 54, 55, 66, 68, 151, 203 Spencer, Hunter 65, 88, 167 Spraker, Bridget 190 Spraker, Mike 58, 178, 198, 199, 222 Spratley; Jack 577 73, 92) 941125 lisa St Spruill, Bill 14, 85, 94, 104, 105, 110, 151 Stacia, Mr. William 48, 217 Stafford, Donna 63, 73, 167 Stafford, Jeff 60, 85, 92, 97, 167 Stafford, Martha 78 Staley, Susan 190 Stallings, Bob 190 Stallings, Linda 65, 73, 76, 92, 151 Stanley, Susan 53, 74, 75, 79, 178 Staples, Mrs. Bertie Sue 41 Starkey, Lewis 190, 199, 220 Stasey, Peter 178, 199, 222 Statham, Linda 83, 99, 178 Steinruck, Jackie 190 Stephens, Chip 221 Stephens, Susan 79, 178 Stephens, Tommy 178 Stephenson, Lucius 178 Stern, Mrs. Barbara Z. 39 Sterns, Hank 221 Stevens, Pokey 52, 60, 70, 78, 118, 152 Stevens, Tommy 201 Stevenson, Connie 70, 80, 120, 121, 152 Sulla, (Wile. J. Ps SO Stocker, Gary 67, 97, 98, 112, 178 Stone, Debbie 74, 114, 178 Stopps, Donnie 178, 220 Stopps, Mary Lou 36, 60, 61, 67, 117, 152, 212 Stowell, Susan 56, 106, 152 Strang, Karla 167 Street, Greg 167, 217 Strong, Bubba 152 Stroud, Terry 178 Stuart, Bobby 190 Sturm, Louis 152 Suter, Mike 220 Sutton, Mr. Don 37 Sutton, Dub 167 SUtOM alee O17, Swandby, Karen 54, 62, 73, 76, 167 Swandby, Mark 112, 113, 190, 222 Swann, Beth 65, 178 Swann, Wilson 178, 207 Swanson, Linda 90, 109, 167 Swift, Mr. L. Mack 12, 41 Syme, Sam 167 y Tait, Amy 64, 97, 190 Talbot, Jane 190 Talbot, Don 178 Talbott, Miss Jeanette 48 Talley, Charlie 190, 220 Talley, Claudia 64, 84, 186, 190 Talley, Laurie 55, 56, 57, 62, 63, 70, 76, 103, 104, 152 Tamberrino, Steve 190 Tarr, John 190 Tarves, Nancy 57, 83, 152 Tatum, Bill 186, 190, 199, 222, 224 Tatum, Wayne 167 Taylor, Betty 190 Taylor, Eddie 152 Taylor, Mary Marshall 65, 73, 77, 92, 152 Taylor, Phyllis 190 Taylor, Robin 65, 178 Taylor, Susan 83, 152 Terry, Charles 84, 87, 92, 94, 153 Thigpen, Gordon 190 Thomas, Lynne 190, 240, 251 Thomas, Pat 73, 120, 121, 167 Thomas, Steve 116, 117, 153, 194, 196, 203 Thomas, Tim 178, 199 Thomas, Warren 55, 94, 112, 167 Thompsan, Mr. 236 Thompson, Dutch 57, 88, 89, 167 Thompson, Glenn 93 Thornhill, Susan 62, 74, 75, 170, 177, 178 Thornton, Jack 167 Throckmorton, Ted 178, 199, 220 Thrower, Mike 178 Ticer, Archer 190, 214 Timberlake, Tim 112, 190 Tinder, Trip 168 Tippett, Linda 78, 80, 87, 92, 153 Tipton, Emily 12, 66, 168 Tobias, Linda 153, 234 Todd, Myrna 14, 65, 76, 90, 103, 104, 111, 168 Toler, Melissa 83, 178 Tolton, Chuck 190 Tolton, Katie 59, 67, 73, 78, 153 Trainum, Jerry 168 Trimmer, Karen 64, 190 Trowe, Laura 64, 103 Troxell, Mrs. Christine 36 Trueheart, Jim 33, 54, 97, 101, 168, 252 Trueheart, Mary Gwen 190, 210 Tuck, David 70, 71, 88, 153 Tucker, Mrs. Florence 45 Tucker, Debbie 190 Tuttle, Vicki 53, 186, 190 Tyler, Donny 168 Tyler, Randy 178 Tymosko, Susan 10, 67, 112, 168 Tyndall, Bryant 168 Tyndall, Wayne 66, 68, 74, 75, 178, 201, POW) 4 CAVE Tyree, Mark 112, 190 U Uhland, John 47, 65, 92, 97, 168, 194 Unterzuber, Rusty 54, 55, 68, 69, 85, 100, 153 Upchurch, Doug 64, 118, 178, 207, 217, 219 Utley, Janet 52, 66, 70, 77, 86, 87, 103, 153 Vv Valz, Martha 65, 190 VanVleck, Barbara 59, 190 Vardell, David 9, 68, 69, 116, 154, 194 Vardell, Mike 117, 178, 194 Varsel, Chuck 168 Vaughan, Elizabeth 63, 154, 190 Vaughan, Marty 19, 108 Vaughan, Robert 190, 222 Venable, Charles 178 Vennant, Bill 190 W Waddell, Ronnie 178 Wade, Jenny 178 Wagner, Debbie 154 Walker, Anne 59, 61, 178 Walker, Barbara 65, 178 Walker, Diann 154 Walker, Jane 66, 178 Walker, Linda 154 Walker, Paxton 178 Walker, Phelps 154 Wallace, Rick 178 Walser, Ricky 168 Walsh, Chris 60, 61, 81, 93, 221 Walsh, Dick 190, 199 Walsh, Jessie 178 Walsher, Bob 190 Walters, Joanne 183, 190 Walters, Wendy 78, 87, 109, 111, 154 Walton, Juanita 104, 106, 110, 154 Ward, Mike 52, 54, 67, 103, 168 Ware, Bill 203, 204, 217, 219 Warman, Nancy 56, 79, 154 Warren, Helen 155 Warren, Mary 155 Warren, Norman 112, 190 Wassom, Jack 190 Waters, Bruce 190 Waters, Marilyn 65, 178 Waters, Nancy 190 Waters, Mr. Ronnie 254 Waters, Ronnie 190 Watlington, John 190 Watson, Chris 190 Watts, Pat 178 Waymack, Mrs. Marion 36 Weaver, Martha 155 Weaver, Mary 64 Webb, Barbara 190 Webb, Holly 10, 59, 63, 65, 70, 71, 80, 100, ISIS) Webb, Mike 178 Weber, Anne 155 Webster, Jo 14, 84, 94, 108, 110, 168 Weis, Andy 112, 191 Wells, Judy 191 Wendell, Debby 85, 106, 111, 155 Wessells, Tony 112, 178 Wesson, Jim 178 Westerhouse, Donna 164 Wheeler, Beth 90, 112, 178 Whitaker, Sandi 32, 35, 191 Whitby, Mary 53, 74, 84, 191 White, Anne 98, 178 White, Brian 191, 221 White, Chippy 117, 155, 194, 216, 217, 219 White, David 60, 168, 222 White, David B. 155 White, Don 67, 155 White, Karen 13, 52, 60, 61, 155 White, Marilyn 60, 109, 191 White, Michelle 191 Whitehead, Linda 155 Whiteneck, Don 168, 201, 222 Whitley, Carolyn 114, 115, 191 Whitley, Linda 114, 115 Whitthoefft, Edward 207 Wiley, William Zell 168 Wilkins, Steve 191 Wilkinson, Ken 112, 191 Wilkinson, Mrs. Ruby B. 45 Willet, Vern 64, 191 Williams, Betsie 168 Willams, Craig 191 Williams, Danny 178 Williams, David 178 Williams, Mrs. Doris 30 Williams, Jim 63, 96, 183, 191 263 Williams, Linda 34, 62, 70, 103, 168 Williams, Mike 35, 62, 91, 102, 155 Williams, Robert 178 Williams, Sandra 67, 73, 76, 84, 93, 101, 168, 249 Williams, Susan 79, 178 Williams, Tracey 61, 109, 191 Williamson, Karen 191 Willis, Carolyn 191 Willis, Jackie 191 Wilson, Charles 113, 168 Wilson, Irving 168 Wilson, Laurie 56, 80, 81, 156 Wilson, Lynne 10, 23, 73, 85, 92, 93, 156 Wilson, Sherri 191 Wimmer, Pam 54, 56, 63, 65, 70, 79, 103, 156 Winn, David 65 Winston, Carrie 191 Winston, Mark 117, 168, 194 Wirwille, Jimmy 178 Wiseman, Debbie 191 Wolfe, Mrs. Dottie 26, 41, 130 Womack, Leonard 94, 168 Wood, Mr. Aubrey A. 31 Wood, Mrs. Catherine 35 Wood, Stuart 168 Woodahl, John 191 Woodle, DeAun 78, 168 Woodlief, Fred 10, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 65, 68, 96, 98, 100, 104, 156 Woodruff, Nancy 14, 75, 84, 105, 111, 178 Woolridge, Dorothy 21 Wooten, Mr. Sid 251 Wooters, Faye 85, 105, 110, 168 Worcester, Kathy 83, 178 Worthington, Mark 60, 64, 82, 84, 93, 103, 168, 215 Wrenn, Jimmy 52, 62, 103, 104, 168, 200, AO, ZZ Wright, Carol 65, 84, 93, 156 Wright, Linda 60, 78, 156 Wright, Peggy 178 Wright, Robert 168 Wright, William 113, 191, 207 Wyatt, Claudia 58, 75, 85, 90, 178, 211 Wyatt, Doug 191 Wylie, Bobby 191 Wynn, Charles 112, 156 Wynn, Gary 178 XYZ Yancey, Pat 78, 156 Yarborough, Mike 55, 156 Yarlott, Babbie Sue 191 Yates, Bobby 113, 191 VWatesmGalll oa bOWOsmCo So OS slOG ml las 120, 156 Yates, Nancy 191 Yobs, Mrs. Marion 32 Yoder, Rex 168 York, Lynne 79, 191 Young, Bobby 191 Young, Floyd 156 Young, Sharon 178 Young, Terry 88, 168, 194 Young, Tommy 65, 156, 194 Zeanon, Mrs. Mary 33 Zodun, Al 191 We Move On Now is the time to use the girders of knowledge we have gained to complete our bridge— one that is strong. . a structure that enables us to confidently move on 264 ae wa es Sh aie setgiy. baby am reins pry ¥, eke? ws eal i Went cobetseh yeas: Si eICh tebe fe ey ibeana tt joel) ilo relies SPIT ST jaiei= iene verse ota i he y prot) Told rt i Aehce 3y hs $ a= seabipielsisie aes “beats rete ein bp hares bibsh ested 4° i+ Ee slehalte ep teabcaeay bur hea gee spokes aie ; sis Hae : Bt aiite a Feit bose ET a heya Wt pet iebeaee eer h ek . rf j Dette Se NG V3 oy 45 - f ( A ia bet 3 Palast cree ar i i ahi Seeeln ‘i ye — eee z erste IF. a Topeiiantt Be sate lett. ihe Stones Ts} Tie ates 4 i o + - Sie Uhh HA nee eS Irs +4 i it pe heie ht 7s pas ; fate eae : pele ts S hey ny peeeaeey gt panies APRS = res : 196) ited - io erent TRE A Speptieieasaige a4 ie ae TEAC Behe y reese teeta iat : a ) falas sh ' Seattle let eres ; Bry Runes est seis theses - jah ie Grtes id ae Sitete eae Oneal = n Taste lies Le are — Ses ox mises Papp Steins Bae ah beet eeataeete see sas Te a LS tdohw ae eda ete} pepe fl Nepieshs 4 fopeyeerey sey