Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

[4 ed RA I M304520112 VA | | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY vA - 2 4 I Xt gg L he BO Re OS Or Oe pr ye ig ,, ; 7, eye NK ja CR ‘ei’ TALON '69 Huguenot High School Richmond, Virginia Volume IX CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA The tumbling and turning Of new Shapes and patterns Collection and Separation Visible. . . and then Disappearing from view: KALEIDOSCOPE student Lite” 22. 6 Academic Life ......... 32 Organizations eee 54 SPOCtS ic) eae 120 Classesil 4223s), 5 eee 156 Advertisements ....... 218 Index... a 244 RIGHT: Lynn Martin models in Home Ec. fashion show. BELOW: The Huguenot bench in the WGOE-Faculty basketball game. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The Huguenot Honor Guard. LOWER LEFT: Richard Clarke and Anne Richardson perform in Ondine. LOWER’ RIGHT: FHA-sponsored ‘‘Daddy Date Night.” SR UN ee a ee Activities Form Patterns The tumbling and turning Of experiences, views . The collection and separation Of thoughts, opinions, goals . Individuals branching out, Choosing activities, Discovering talents, Participating in The KALEIDOSCOPE Of Student Life. Pausing for some last minute advice from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller, Suzanne Miller embarks on her journey to the National SCA Conference in Dallas, Texas. Sophomores Low Men on Totem Pole O nly one thing was missing from the hallowed halls of Huguenot as school opened — the bewildered and dazed expressions of first day freshmen wandering the grounds. Sophomore, juniors, and seniors, however, with their traditional greetings for all, made.up for the absence of a class of new faces. As the first day wore into second, and second into third, new experiences became routine. Everyone became accustomed to hearing his name mispronounced on the rolls, losing and finding those all important yellow book slips, and becoming once again a ‘‘Falcon.”’ No fishing is allowed in ‘‘Huguenot Lake’’ according to the sign held by Robley Jones. “The Falcon of the Week is . . . ’ announces Coach Bill Arrowood in a morning pep rally as students anxiously await the outcome. Gayle Hortenstine, Pam Cox, Barbara Cobaugh, and Kathy Grove work together in draping Huguenot’s spirit chain from one end of the hall to the other. Melissa Moss, Becky Moss and Kathy Boatwright get into the swing of things by pulling up weeds for ‘‘Operation Freshstart.”’ “Stompers + 1 , John Ittner, Jim Nelson, Phil Gardner, and J. C. McComb, belt out a soulful rendition of ‘‘Support,’’ their version of Otis Redding’s ‘‘Respect.”’ Getting the Homecoming festivities off to a roaring start, cheerleaders Vicki Dunham, Nancy Davis, and Gayle Hortenstine assist Falcon Spirit Camille Gordon in lighting the ir f hasies! P 8 8 Striking a typical Hal Howren pose, Coach Bill Arrowood questions the sanity and or singing ability of certain team members. Team Entertains in Soul Spectacular Excitement mounted as students eagerly prepared for a ‘Sentimental Journey’’ through Homecoming 1968. The first hint of Homecoming was visible as the individual classes decorated each hall with spirit. In less than a week, goal posts and posters sprang up in the corridors as the students set to work. An October 10 bonfire was the formal beginning of the festivities. Cries of victory were heard as the cheerleaders burned a Lee-Davis Confederate. Later ‘Baldy and the Wild Hairs’’ won top honors in the Soul Spectacular with ‘‘Hey Team.” “Baldy’’ George Kaempf (THIRD FROM LEFT) and the ‘‘Wild Hairs” Camm Morton, Glenn Moorer, Bob Ess, Robbie Gordon, and Jack Rogers present the song that won them the ‘‘nationally’’ famous “Soul Falcon’’ award. 11 Homecoming ’68 Brings sentimental Thoughts Beginning Homecoming festivities on Friday, October 11, was the pre-game parade. Senior and Sophomore class floats tied for first place while the Drafting Club captured club honors. At halftime, Marcia DeHart was crowned Queen with Diane Edmonds as her Maid of Honor. With a score of 27-13, the Falcons topped the Confederates and celebrated in the cafeteria with a victory sock-hop. Held amid scrapbook pages and trunks full of old memories, the dance climaxed the weekend. The queen and her court danced to the music of Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents as Homecoming 1968 drew to a close. Passing in review during halftime festivities, Maid of Honor, Diane Edmonds, escorted by her father, Lt. Col. C. M. Edmonds, boasts a very proud smile. A flock of intent Falcons (BELOW) prepare to pounce upon an already upended Lee-Davis Confederate. Crackling flames and enthusiastic cries of ‘‘Victory’’ split the early evening stillness at the combination Bonfire-Pep rally for Homecoming '68. 12 Following the tense moment of Jim Gordon's announcement of the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Mr. Holland and last year’s Maid of Honor, Lana Duren, congratulate a tearful Marcia Dehart. @ Fond memories take shape in the minds of Randy Tyler, Alicia Clayton, Debbie Lauterbach, and Sid Calvo as they peer into the treasure chests of Huguenot’s past. Maid of Honor Diane Edmonds, escorted by Tommy Young, and Homecoming Queen Marcia Dehart, with her escort Bill Blair, anxiously await the beginning of ‘‘their’’ dance. 13 Nymphs and Knights Come Alive on Stage Romance, water nymphs, knights, and broken hearts — this was Ondine. Ondine, played by Lynn Keeton, was a water nymph adopted by mortal parents. She met and fell deeply in love with the knight Hans, but he deceived her. The splendor of Ondine lighted the stage the nights of November 22 and 23. Beautiful and elaborate costumes added to the total effect of the medieval fantasy. Jean Giraudoux, the author, together with director “Cover your ears,”’ pleads Ondine (Lynn Keeton) as the song of the Mrs. Marion Waymack, truly made Ondine another piece three water nymphs beckons Hans (Richard Clarke). in the pattern of Huguenot life. Caught between the verbal welfare of Ondine (Lynn Keeton) and Bertha (Anne Richardson), King Hercules VI (John Uhland), the epitome of strength, becomes shaky. 14 Bewitching Jo Webster and Jan Berkebile captivate all listeners with their siren song. Lord Chamberlain (Robin Russell) skeptically denounces’ the Illusionist’s (Tommy Hewitt) power of projecting scenes from the future. Disturbed by the behavior of his daughter Ondine, Auguste (Riggie Bagan) finds solace in a glass of wine. 15 (ABOVE) Bertha (Anne Richardson) and Bertram (Bob Hudson) assume an air of regal dignity as the court comes to order. (ABOVE RIGHT) A moment of embarrassed silence ensues as Bertha (Anne Richardson) and Hans (Richard Clarke) unexpectedly meet in the garden. Court members Frances Cone, Wilson Johnson, Cindy Bowling and Mike Newton anxiously await the king. 16 Fantasy Unfolds; Skilled Cast Performs As the curtain opened and the story of Ondine evolved, a variety of new and old talent lighted the Huguenot stage. The cast included: COMETS. 21 Oa Lynn Keeton POAC RLS ANSS (NS oe UR aed ev Richard Clarke Bion os fey | 2s A Anne Richardson CMe) GTaYeD © MUS Ee ea er Tommy Hewitt hepa des 0 Na Riggie Bagan PESTA). 0 A Mary Whitby BETCHiMeEa hele ce Bob Hudson King Hercules VI (John Uhland) covers his nose in shame as Ondine The King Sohemtintsnd (Lynn Keeton) describes the wart on it as ‘“... a flower, a 8) GNA RDY D TRE eae eae ay mountain, a pillar of strength.”’ Superintendent of the Royal Theatres (Bill Blair) exclaims with exuberance that the only entertainment befitting the occasion is. . . ‘‘Salammbo.”’ 17 (ABOVE) Scrooge’s maid, Gail Prather, schemes to sell his belongings to pawnbroker Kenny Hines before undertakers Tommy Hewitt and Bob Hudson get down to business. (RIGHT) Bearing symbols of his evil life, the ghost of Jacob Marley (Wilson Johnson) warns Ebeneezer Scrooge (Bill Blair) to change his ways before it’s too late. 18 (ABOVE) Bob Cratchit (Dick Guy) and his family (Susan Tymosko, David Roberson, Margie Leyshon, Jody Gordon) begin their Christmas celebration in London. Seniors Elect Faculty Superlatives Silhouettes, a brightly decorated Christmas tree, and a huge sleigh adorned the gym as the Senior Class presented ‘‘Mistletoe Magic’’ on December 14. Students danced to the music of the Grandeurs and listened eagerly to the announcement of the senior superlatives. The appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus (Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wolfe) added an extra touch of Christmas spirit to the festive occasion. “Scrooge,’’ based on Charles Dickens’ Christmas Carol, was presented at the SCA assembly. With the help of Tiny Tim, Ebeneezer Scrooge, and the Christmas Ghosts, the holidays began on a festive note. Adding to the Senior Dance festivities, the glittering Christmas tree towers above the holiday crowds. Teacher Superlatives, elected for the first time at Huguenot, were announced at the Senior Dance. Sandy May and Jim Nelson, ‘‘Best All-Around’’ of the Senior Class, pose with their faculty counterparts, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wolfe. 19 Paging lost persons and advertising various booths, Jim Gordon adds his own special touch to the merry carnival atmosphere. Cotton candy is one of the biggest carnival attractions proves Doug Deaderick (ABOVE) as he sells his popular goodies to eager students. (BELOW) Lively crowds filling the gym indicate that Huguenot’s first SCA Carnival is a huge success. 20 Dance Revives Gangster Era Poker chips and roulette wheels created the mood for the February 15 Hi-Y — Y-Teens dance, ‘‘Guys and Dolls.” A blue metallic Model T added to the atmosphere and bank robbers and card sharks watched from the walls. The days of gangsters and prohibition were brought to life again as students danced to the music of Ron Moody and the Centaurs. The SCA Carnival, a project designed to raise money to help pay for new band uniforms, set the gym ablaze with crepe paper and other circus decorations on the night of March 13. A coffee house, sponge throw, tricycle race and other contests provided amusement for young and old. “Guys” Cliff Culley and Jim Gordon and ‘‘Doll'’’ Debbie Lang are intoxicated by the atmosphere of a secret gambling casino. “But a royal flush beats a pair of deuces,’’ complains racketeer Kenny Hines (ABOVE) to George Kaempf, Robbie Gordon, and Janet Miller during a pause in the Hi-Y — Senior Y-Teens dance. Against the backdrop of a roulette wheel, Ron Moody and the Centaurs entertain for the Hi-Y — Senior Y-Teens dance. 21 22 Spring Arrives with April Forensics Azaleas bloomed; students sat in the courts and talked to friends during lunch and activities periods; suntans were evident. With the arrival of spring, however, also came term papers, banquets and April Forensics to keep Falcons busy. Interested students participated in intramural oratorical and_ spelling contests, from which winners were sent to district and state competitions. Kathy Smith (LEFT) takes a controversial and thought-provoking subject, ‘‘New Morality,’’ and transforms it into an award-winning entry in the Forensics. (BELOW) Students Anne Shenberger, Carolyn Dewey, Cheryl Emory, Pam Bristow, Marilyn Gibson, Anne Pentecost, Diane Martin, Riggie Bagan and Stelio Parthemos take advantage of the warm sunshine in the cafeteria court. Parachutes and Planes Accentuate Theme High-hanging parachutes, balloons and toy airplanes provided the atmosphere for ‘‘Up, Up and Away”, the March 16 dance sponsored by the three publications staffs and members of Quill and Scroll. Students danced to the soul music of the Delshons. Anticipation and suspense mounted until the climax of the evening, when current editors announced the new junior staffers and the positions assigned to 1970 senior members of Talon, Listen, and Le Journal. ‘« - . and Stelio Parthemos is the new editor-in-chief,’’ concludes Mike Ward as he announces Le Journal's new staff at the annual Publications Dance. (ABOVE) As a member of the band displays his dancing ability at the annual Publications Dance, a crowd of students looks on. (RIGHT) Following the announcement of the new publications staffs, the students half-heartedly applaud their approval. 23 Fantasticks Provokes Laughter and Tears A mood of fantasy and tenderness was suggested by the nostalgic tunes and romantic scenes in the spring play, The Fantasticks. A parable of love, The Fantasticks told the heart-warming story of a young couple whose fathers pretended to feud in order to draw the young people together. A bandit for hire, mock rape and an obliging wall contributed to the theme of the play. Produced by the Arion players on the nights of April 18 and 19, The Fantasticks provided the audience with an evening of enjoyment. (RIGHT) Matt's father (Jim Dickerson) exposes the farce of the abduction to the children (Phil Dorr and Beth Deane) while Luisa’s father (Richard Clarke) looks on disapprovingly. (BELOW) Having just clambered out of the props box, the Old Shakespearean Actor (Tommy Hewitt) and The Man Who Dies (Robin Russell) announce to the world that the players have arrived. 24 ts grew ee aot 5 os es 4 . e ’ 4 2 (BELOW) Luisa (Beth Deane) enthusiastically sings about a prized possession, her mother’s necklace, as the Mute (Lynn Keeton) places it around her neck. Mississipp! Moonlight Charms Belles, Beaux On April 26, the Junior Class presented ‘‘Moonlight on the Mississippi’ to the Class of '69. After passing under the canopy, couples crossed the “river’’ and entered the gambling room of the Proud Mary, where they were greeted by Sophomore belles and beaux. Friday night before the Prom finds Dawn Ready, Dianne Burke, Pam Cox, and Stephanie Ranson (ABOVE) hard at work hanging curtains and laying carpet. Bill Blair and representatives from Groom's Corner (BELOW) provide Doug Claussen with formal attire for the Prom. Hard-working junior boys Edmund Lottimer, Doug Elliot, Roger Pierce, and Lewis Smith take a few minutes rest in the rafters of the gym. stately Mansion Graces Landscape Gasps of wonderment were heard as couples moved through the casino and walked down the drawbridge into the magic of Mississippi moonlight. The walls were transformed into old Southern countryside, the sky boasted stars and angel hair clouds, and, in the center, stood a gazebo from a plantation garden. Music was provided by Bob Marshall and the Crystals who played from the veranda of a Southern mansion. Participating in the figure, Senior and Junior Class officers and Senior Superlatives formed a banjo and parasol — two symbols of plantation life. — : et ee, ‘ (ABOVE) Decked out in finery and waiting for the music to begin, students at the Prom admire the transformation wrought by the Junior Class. (BELOW) The rhythm of Bob Marshall and the Crystals reverberates from the veranda of a Southern manor. Junior Yian Jones really ‘‘supports’’ her class as Jane Dawson, Debbie Singleton, Marian Bailey, Nancy Logan and Robin Taylor paint the gazebo in preparation for the Prom. 26 (ABOVE) Reminiscent of the ante-bellum South, Sophomore servers greet Linda Cosby and her es- cort, Danny Hinchman, as they step into ‘‘Moonlight on the Mississippi.” (BELOW) Junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Lawrence Hasty, aided by her husband, clears away the debris as a final task in a week of hard work. Bermuda Day Heralds Vacation Restlessness increased as summer vacation drew near. Bermuda Day on May 22 assured Huguenot of having an exchange student and _ provided the opportunity for students to be comfortable. With the final assembly, activities drew to a close. New SCA officers were installed, Merit Awards given and the Club of the Year Honor awarded to the FHA. Examinations for all students and graduation activities for Seniors heralded the close of a changing year. (ABOVE) Liz Albrecht responds modestly to the deafening applause of her classmates. (BELOW) Bermuda Day finds Scottie Savage, Plum Burruss, Cheryl Galloway, Robley Jones and Suzanne Maxwell taking advantage of a mode of transportation quite different from the everyday school bus. 28 Robbin Sankey reflects on her years at Huguenot as she joins other seniors in singing the Alma Mater on Class Day. 29 Upperclassmen Enjoy Traditional Class Day Souvenirs of proms and homecomings, dances a nd graduation decorated tablecloths at the Hotel Jefferson on May 10 for the annual Senior Banquet. A map of the country with flags marking seniors’ college choices hung on the front wall. Later, seniors and dates danced to the music of Mike Harris and the Imperials. Senior Day, May 28, began with class pictures. Excited and anxious seniors, dressed in traditional white for girls and contrasting dark for boys, then filed into the auditorium for the reading of the Prophecy, Last Will and Testament, and the Class Poem. (ABOVE) Larry Frayser, Emily Tipton, Mike McCraw, and Karen Airington ‘‘facially’’ express their attitudes about the Banquet Dance as Ronnie Rush enjoys listening to Mike Harris and the Imperials. (LEFT) Jim Gordon viciously deals out his prophecy on Class Day. P PEACE: GOODY TOWARD (MES. Graduates Receive Diplomas at Mosque Attired in caps and gowns for the first time, the Senior Class took their places at the baccalaureate service, held at Reveille Methodist Church on May 25. Assisted by class chaplain Sallie Brush, Dr. A. Purnell Bailey spoke to the congregation about the gift of gratitude. Graduation at the Mosque on June 5 was a combination of anticipation and regret for a majority of the participating seniors. The commencement speakers selected for their topic lines from Robert Louis Stevenson’s “El Dorado.’’ Having received their diplomas, the Class of 1969 filed out of the Mosque with many happy memories of completed high school years. (ABOVE) The Class of 1969 finds the solemnity of the impressive baccalaureate service a memorable part of graduation. (BELOW) As Dr. Bailey and Sallie Brush lead the recessional, they feel the personal satisfaction gained from the meaningful and inspirational commencement church service. (ABOVE) Senior boys gather to discuss sentimental moments from the past as well as plans for the summer and following year. (BELOW) Late-comer Debbie Meek seeks a helping hand from Mrs. Marcuson as the class begins the processional. 31 32 Academics Project Ideas The comprehension and recollection Of formulas, authors, techniques . The weighing and sifting Of facts, opinions . Minds growing Under the guidance of experience. Exploring new subjects, Developing new interests, Students, faculty, administration Cooperating to form The KALEIDOSCOPE Of Academics 33 MR. ARTHUR S. HOLLAND Principal, East Carolina University B.S., College of William and Mary M. Ed. Mr. Holland congratulates Mrs. Zentmyer on Huguenot’s fine showing in the DECA competition. 34 Mr. Holland Heads Administrative Staff Perhaps the greatest variation in Huguenot life was brought about as Mr. A. S. Holland, former principal of Chickahominy Academy, stepped in to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Reid’s retirement. Under the direction of the new administration, changes were evident; the assembly procedure was modified from a rotating schedule to a permanent one, and various methods of getting students to and from the library were tried. With the help of assistant principals Mrs. Markwith and Mr. Wood, Mr. Holland successfully executed the responsibilities of managing a large high school. The office secretarial staff was kept busy with the endless stream of clerical work necessary to keep Huguenot running efficiently. During the intermission of Ondine, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holland admire the student work on display in the art room. Enjoying a cup of coffee, Mrs. Markwith takes a break from the task of teacher scheduling. MRS. EMELYN M. MARKWITH Assistant Principal, Longwood College B.S., University of Richmond, M.S., FTA MR. AUBREY A. WOOD, JR. Assistant Principal, RP! B.S., New York University M.A. Improving student-faculty relationships, SCA president Mike Newton and Mr. Wood, assistant principal, discuss the possibilities of a student lounge. Besides serving as administrative secretary, Mrs. Doris Williams (BELOW) often assumes the role of ‘‘switchboard operator.”’ 35 Guidance Counselors Tackle Endless Chores The endless task of supervising and _ advising demanding students was performed with skill and speed. Although the number of students decreased, our guidance counselors were kept just as busy. Mrs. Yobs succeeded in helping sophomores get settled into school routine. Mrs. Hunter, a junior Invoices, money orders, and lists of expenditures do not faze secre- counselor, had PSAT’s, National Merit Tests, and the tary Mrs. Marie Phlegar as she busily sorts her morning work. usual schedule dissatisfactions to keep her busy. Mrs. Gordon, a junior and senior counselor, along with senior counselor Mrs. Crowell, was kept busy helping with work applications, college transcripts, and the necessary SAT and Achievement tests which are ‘life or death’’ to every college-bound senior. MRS. HELEN B. CROWELL Guidance, Grove City College A.B. MRS. ASHLEY J. GORDON Guidance Department Chairman, Guidance, Randolph-Macon College 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 “The absentee list will have to wait,’’ smilingly thinks Mrs: Washington College B.S. Frances Lavender as she changes a typewriter ribbon. 36 School Nurse Visits Home—-Ec. Health Classes Does the pitter-patter of little feet in the library bring to mind anyone? Mrs. James, head librarian, was MRS. DOROTHY T. always willing to answer questions or to help locate Fe renee missing materials. College BS. lise, A welcome sight to afflicted students was Mrs. Club Cumbie, the school nurse. Although students may not have known her name, they certainly knew her work. Her duties included more than handing out pills, however. She was often seen in classes helping instruct students in the necessary facts of health education. MRS. BRENDA F. CUMBIE Public Health Nurse, Johnston-Willis School of Nursing R.N. (BELOW) With almost mechanical precision, Mrs. Wilma Fairbanks, assistant librarian, intently types catalogue cards for the library. Always a scene of bustling activity, the library finds students working on term papers and book reports, or finishing last night’s homework. 37 Team Teaching Sophomore Rebecca Burruss seems quite puzzled as she takes a make-up algebra test. Mr. Brodsky checks what’s going on behind him as his algebra students complete a classwork assignment. MR. ROBERT R. BRODSKY Geometry, Algebra, North Carolina State University B.S. MR. JOHN E. BUNSAVAGE Geometry, Algebra, Randolph- Macon B.A., Varsity Basketball MISS ANN F. CALLAHAN Mathematics Department Chair- man, Trigonometry, Elementary Functions, Matrix Algebra, College of William and Mary B.A., Nation- al Honor Society MRS. PATRICIA G. DUNKUM MRS. ANN M. EDWARDS Algebra, Pre-Algebra, Senior Pre-Algebra, Westhampton Arithmetic, RPI B.S., Junior College B.A., JV Cheerleaders Red Cross 38 Program Introduced Equations, graphs, and cubes were still the means by B.S., Sophomore Class, Talon which the Math Department communicated _ their Pas knowledge to the student body. The study of functions was added to trigonometry as regular twelfth grade math, while calculus was offered for the advanced placement students. In addition, two classes were combined in an experimental team teaching program. The instructors of both the combined classes alternated in order to give students different instruction techniques. MRS. DORA S. LAVY Geometry, Algebra, West Virginia Institute of Technology B.S., JV Cheerleaders MR. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Elementary Functions, Trigonome- try, Calculus, University of Virginia B.A. MRS. FLORENCE M. TUCKER Algebra, Geometry, University of Louisville B.A. MRS. RUBY B. WILKINSON Algebra, Longwood College B.S. It's a bird — it’s a plane — no, it’s a vector being explained by Mr. Schaefer. 39 Prying into the secrets of life, Ted Kapel, Mrs. McKinney, and Barbara Glasheen, examine the results of their incubation experiment. It’s man against the elements as Bob Ess and Joel Mahler match wits and strength with an ornery glass rod. MRS. DAWN S. CAMPBELL Chemistry, Longwood College B.S., Senior Y-Teens MISS PAULINE F. FONES Chemistry, Advanced Science, Westhampton College B.S., University of Richmond M.S., Science Club DR. JOSEPH G. FRIEDRICH Biology, Temple University D.D.S., Photography Club MR. JAMES L. HOOVER Science Department Chairman, Chemistry, University of Richmond B.S., Wrestling, Hi-Y MR. RICHARD A. MANN Physics, General Science, University of North Carolina B.S., Forum Club 40 Projector Apparatus Employed in Labs The science area came alive with activity and learning as students and teachers took advantage of the availability of more space and new equipment. Overhead projectors were used, three long awaited microscopes finally arrived, and _ micro-projectors permitted entire classes to view dissections in detail. A new teaching technique in the chemistry classes was tried as Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Hoover combined their talents and taught their classes together. Industrious chemistry students Larry Savage, Bob Schumann, and John Sankey stare ‘‘goggle-eyed’’ as they complete their lab experiment. MRS. DIANA S. McKINNEY Biology, RPI B.S., Sophomores, Senior Y-Teens MRS. HARDY W. ROBINSON Biology, Longwood College B.S. MR. PHILIP W. SEARCH Biology, Bloomsburg State College B.S., Honor Guard Prodding gingerly at bits of crayfish, Nancy Koechlein, Parks Rountrey, and Chris Cheeley seek a solution to the ‘‘what goes where?” puzzle of dissection. 41 Foreign Visitors Widen Interests Outside reading projects and term papers provided history and government students with different approaches to traditional subject matter. To increase variety, the Social Studies Department sponsored a one day visit of the school by foreign students currently residing in the Richmond Area. In addition, the faculty members helped with a prize-winning citizenship exhibit at the Chesterfield County Fair. Mrs. Waldman gives last-minute instructions as she passes out a test to her sixth period history class. MISS ROSE M. FROST Government, Longwood College B.S., University of Virginia M.Ed. 866 Beams ea 6 4 BOCCORG OCR BOseee MRS. PATRICIA G. HASTY History, Westhampton College B.A., Junior Class, Majorettes MISS ELIZABETH A. HAZELL Government, Madison College B.A., Varsity Cheerleaders cd . bd ® cv e e at hed a MR. WALLACE M. SAVAL History, RP! B.A., Radio Club Elisabeth Albrecht, Huguenot’s foreign exchange student, tries her hand at American voting. 42 MR. ROBERT E. SEARS History, RPI B.S. MR. L. MACK SWIFT History, East Tennessee State University B.S., Assistant Football Coach MRS. MARILYN A. WALDMAN History, Government, Drew University B.A., New York University M.A. MRS. DOROTHY R. WOLFE Social Studies Department Chairman, Government, Hood College B.A., Senior Class Privately previewing a history film, Mr. Swift (LEFT) determines whether it should be rated ‘‘G’’ for general audiences or ‘‘R’’ for restricted. Posing among the varied ‘‘treasures’’ of the art room, Mr. Saval (BELOW) and his small counterpart ponder the mysteries facing fellow gurus. 43 (ABOVE) Junior Rosa Torrealva makes South American study come alive as she describes her native country, Peru. (BELOW) As muffled tones emerge from the pages of a Spanish II book, Mrs. Reilly’s class finds her vocabulary quiz somewhat amusing. MRS. MARY M. BOWEN Foreign Languages Department Chairman, Latin, Westhampton B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Latin Club MRS. ANN L. CLAY French, Beloit College B.A. MRS. FRANCES M. GALE Spanish, English, | Longwood College B.A., Debate Club MRS. EVALINE H. JONES French, College of William and Mary B.A., French Club, Listen MISS JEANETTE METCALF Spanish, Longwood College B.A., Talon MRS. MARJORIE B. NEAL Latin, College of William and Mary A.B., SCA MRS. THEODOSIA PALMER German, University of Missouri B.A., German Club MRS. MARGARET J. REILLY Spanish, Westhampton A.B., University of Virginia M.Ed., Spanish Club German Study Opportunities Expand As increased importance was placed on knowing a foreign language, the Language Department continued to grow. German II classes were added to the school’s curriculum and the Latin’ classes received new textbooks. Latin scholars were required to delve more deeply into the Carthaginian Wars, while modern language students concentrated still harder on the spoken aspect of their language. With the addition of a German Club, German students were able to incorporate their studies with their extracurricular activities. As they examine the editorial page of Le Journal, Robley Jones and Taylor Dab ney ponder the question, “Is Latin dead?” 45 7s Singing a South American folk ballad, visiting AFS students Robin Gunther of Paraguay and Luchy Coll of Argentina add a Spanish note to the January assembly. MISS PRISCILLA SALLE French, Longwood College A.B., French Club MRS. SUSAN E. SHILLEY French, Cedar Crest College for Women B.A. MRS. BARBARA STERN Spanish, The George Wash- ington University B.A., M.Ed. MRS. ANNETTA I. BAGWELL Tae cuReecuae Paperback Books MRS. MARTHA H. BAILEY English, Columbia College B.A. MRS. BARBARA P. BOWLES English, Longwood College B.S., Safety Council MRS. BERNIE W. BOWLES English, Westhampton A.B. MRS. ELSIE S. ELMORE English, Westhampton B.A., Listen. MRS. CAROLYN P. FLEET English, Westhampton B.A., Sr. Y-Teens ‘Double bubble, toil and trouble,’’ quoth Mr. Hungerford as he makes Macbeth live for his senior English class. During a study hall chess game, Fred Bruner watches as Mr. Powers confidently moves in on Ray Dodson’s king. MRS. GLORIA J. GERRITZ English, Kent State University B.S., Debate Club MR. ROBERT W. HUNGERFORD English, University of Richmond B.A., Pep Club 46 Aid Students Cries of ‘Okay, who wants to be Lady Macbeth?” and, “Who in the world is Silas Marner?’’ resounded from English classrooms around the school as_ students explored the joys of literature. New audio-visual equipment, including tape recorders and record players, plus four new teachers made the teaching of English more than just reading and discussing textbook material. New ideas’ were incorporated into the old and the rules of grammar were learned and re-learned. Federal funds were also used by the English Department to buy enough paperback books for entire classes to use at one time — thus, classroom libraries. ines pepe AMBALA AAO While Vickie Dunham anxiously awaits Mr. Steinberg’s inspection of her test paper, Ronnie Waddell and Debbie Maugans enjoy a break from regular class time. 47 MRS. AGNES B. MARCUSON English Department Chairman, English, French, Longwood Col- lege B.S., Duke University M.A., Le Journal MR. LINWOOD C. POWERS, III English, University of Richmond B.A., JV Baseball, Safety Council MR. BARRY T. STEINBERG English, RPI B.A. MRS. CHRISTINE V. TROXELL English, Westhampton B.A. MRS. CATHERINE J. WOOD English, RPI B.S. Mechanical Drawing Program Enlarges In addition to mechanical drawing, interested students were offered a program of vocational drafting, in which they elected either architecture or technical drawing. In shop, students undertook various projects such as the construction of chess boards and gun racks. Child behavior was a focal point for the girls studying home economics. Cooking and sewing also played a part in the year’s course. Speech students developed ; the art of public speaking, while the personal typing i classes worked to strengthen basic skills. Stagecraft takes on a new dimension as Mrs. Gillings uses an overhead projector to illustrate a point to her students. Norman Bower works intently to complete his ‘‘dream house,”’ part of an architectural drawing assignment. MR. JOSEPH D. DUNKER Mechanical Drawing, California State College, B.S.Ed., Tennis Coach MRS. MARION GILLINGS Architecture, Technical Drawing, Stage Craft, RPI B.S., Drafting Club Corn shocks and gourds set the mood for autumn as Pam Brown models in the Senior Home Ec. Fashion Show. MRS. HELEN G. OBERG Home Economics, University of Missouri BS, Rl MRS. CLEO RIPLEY Home Economics, West Virginia University B.S. MR. D. SLOAN THIGPEN, JR. Industrial Arts, East Carolina College MRS. MARION WAYMACK Speech, Drama, Westhampton B.S., Arions 49 Charlie Brown serves as the focal point in this display on child development made by the FHA. Choruses Perform in Community Ceramics, commercial art, and large sculpture were the fields into which the art classes moved. The work of creative students was viewed by the school as the Art Department displayed wood sculptures in the library court and decorated the halls for school events. All Regional chorus in Hopewell, February 14, 15, and 16, started off second semester for the Music Depart- ment. The Southampton Women’s Club was entertained by the Falconotes and the Girls’ Glee Club, and the Madrigalists performed at Bon Air Baptist Church, a Rotary Club luncheon, and various other places. MR. JOHN H. HAMILTON Band, Old Dominion College B.S. MISS MARY-ANNE HARRISON Vocal Music, Mary Washington B.A., Chora! Music Club MR. CHESTER W. PACKARD Art, Arts Dept. Chairman, R.P.I., B.F.A., C.C.A., Art Students League 50 (ABOVE) In a solo practice for ‘‘Adam and Eve”, Floyd Amason plunks out a mood-creating accompaniment. (BELOW) Under the critical eye of Lisa Griffin, Mr. Packard sprays a protective coating On one of his famous student caricatures. New VOT Program Offered to Seniors Vocational Office Training, a government sponsored course offered to seniors, was added to the Commercial Department. Not only did this course provide additional office training, but also allowed participating students to work at jobs in the afternoon. Duplicating, adding, and calculating machines, and electric typewriters provided other business students with the opportunity to acquire and improve necessary Working to increase her secretarial skills, Margaret Cosby skills. practices typing from a dictaphone recording. MRS. RUBY H. BRANKLEY VOT coordinator, Office Practice, Typing II, Busi- ness Dept. Chairman, Madison College B.S. MRS. BRENDA T. GIBBS Bookkeeping 12, Personal Typing, Longwood Colege B.S., FBLA MRS. PAULINE C. HARVEY Vocational Typing, Central Missouri State College B.S. MRS. BETH R. MADDOX Personal Typing, Concord College B.S. MRS. MARY T. WOOD Shorthand, General Busi- ness, Personal Typing, Madison College B.S. MRS. ANN M. ZENTMEYER Distributive Education, RPI B.S. It is a race against the clock as typing students Hank Stearns and Kathy Jackson furiously peck away for a perfect one-minute timing. 51 Participating in the new Phys. Ed. program, Sandy Schumann, Stephanie Holt, and Yian Jones practice their driving. MR. WILLIAM B. ARROWOOD Physical Education, Driver Education, East Tennessee B.S., Varsity Football, Monogram Club MR. GEORGE L. CRUMMETTE Physical Education Department Chairman, Athletic Director, Physical Education, Lynchburg College B.A., University of Virginia M.Ed., Cross-Country, Track MISS JUDITH L. SHOTWELL Physical Education, Madison College B.S., Modern Dance, Orchesis Smiling with pride in Huguenot’s sports accomplishments, Elaine Alexander busily cleans the trophy case. 52 Physical Education Elected by Seniors Physical education became an elective as well as a required course as interested seniors and juniors joined sophomores in various activities. Calisthenics and the national physical fitness tests constituted part of the work. Modern dancing and gymnastics helped to develop grace and coordination in the girls, while boys strengthened muscles by participating in high jumping and rope climbing. Hockey, baseball, basketball and other vigorous sports completed the physical education program. Health classes were involved in a study of drivers’ education and first aid, while several department members helped with the ‘‘behind the wheel’’ driver training program. Despite the efforts of the WGOE basketball squad, Mr. Long leaps up for the rebound as teammate Mr. Swift prepares to go into action. MISS JIMMIE L. SMITH Physical Education, Driver Education, University of Tennessee B.S., Girls’ Tennis 53 a In unexcelled modesty, Coach Bill Stacia explains, ‘‘Well boys, | caught this one on a bent bobby pin and some thread! . . . Would you believe... ” MR. WILLIAM C. STACIA Physical Education, Driver Education, RPI B.S., Varsity Baseball MI SS JENNETTE M. TALBOTT Physical Education, Driver Education, Longwood College B.S., Girls’ Varsity Basketball Clubs Shape Interests The tumbling and turning Of extracurricular interests . The unity that stems from Lively meetings and dedicated members . Students, learning about each other, Discovering interests In community and school projects, Forming a part of The KALEIDOSCOPE Of Club activity. 55 SCA Carnival Features Club Booths, Clowns A workshop held on September 14 was only the beginning of a year filled with activities for the Student Cooperative Association. The Constitution was reviewed thoroughly and numerous charitable projects such as the White Christmas Drive, the Christmas mailbox for CARE and the collection of books for the Diagnostic Center were carried out under the supervision of the SCA. In addition, special monthly assemblies brought welcome relief from the monotony of the day to day school routine. The high point of all SCA projects was the Carnival, held on March 13. Clowns, club contests and a cake walk raised $895.87 to help pay for new band uniforms. (ABOVE) Wielding brooms and dustrags, Bob Haymaker, Carolyn Dewey, Robley Jones, Patti Scott, and Karen Myrick pitch in to clean the concession stand during the SCA Fresh Start program. (RIGHT) Reaching for the ‘‘Club-of-the-Year’’ plaque, SCA vice-president Sandy May discovers that serving as chairman of the ICC has its “high spots.”’ 56 ““. . to uphold the standards of the SCA... promise newly elected representatives at the September assembly. ee ee Ee thi eet Det serage tl tt Ya tg The District SCA Conference in Highland Springs yields to Huguenot Secretary Nancy Bates, treasurer Glenn Moorer, chaplain Linda Loth, representatives Jim Dickerson, Chris Guarino, Mike Newton, Nancy and president Mike Newton take a Coke break during a discussion of Bates, and Alicia Clayton fresh ideas for student government SCA business. improvement. 57 kee tits be | Red Cross Visits Virginia Home The Red Cross, with homeroom. representatives composing its membership, sponsored varied activities. Members went to the South Richmond Center where they cut and set the girls’ hair. During Christmas, the club prepared stockings for the Crippled Children’s Hospital and adopted a family to whom they gave clothes and games. Representatives also encouraged students to sign cards de stined for Vietnam. In April, the Red Cross visited the patients at the Virginia Home. The final project was the participation in an art exhibit at the Court House for which students from the area high schools submitted work. Cindy Bowling and Leslie Mason neatly box punch for delivery to the South Richmond Center. OFFICERS: Dana Richardson, president; Claudia Wyatt, treasurer; Debbie Airington, v-president; Camille Gordon, chaplain; Susan Thornhill, |CC; Stephanie Holt, secretary; Bev Hostler, historian. (ABOVE) Nancy Bendall’s ‘‘Mission Impossible’’ is to excite Club-of-the-Year Votes from a pensive ICC audience (BELOW). 59 Calendar of Events Posted by ICC Clowns, noise, crepe paper, and a crowded gym — these words bring to mind memories of the March 13 SCA Carnival. Thanks to the Inter-club Council, with the help of students and the backing of the SCA the carnival to raise money for band uniforms was a_ smashing SUCCESS. Along with the duty of co-ordinating club activities, the ICC posted the ‘‘Calendar of Events” in the main hall. The selection of club of the year, another responsibility of the ICC, was revised for more efficiency. The choice was made April 24, at which time the FHA was picked for the honor. (ABOVE) OFFICERS: David Sampson, v.-chairman; Joanne Hairfield, secretary; Sandy May, chairman. = ia) V-President Sue Dovell, secretary Marilyn Gibson, treasurer Jim Truehart, and ICC representative Kathy Grove listen as forty new NHS members are installed. As Ellen Browder and Dennie Arthur expectantly await their taps, smiling Linda Aron is welcomed into NHS by Jo Billings. At an afternoon NHS meeting, Huguenot graduates David Vardell, Jim Brazell, Bob Spencer, Kathy McDorman and Jeff Stevenson explain the attributes and problems of college life. NHS Sells Bumper Stickers, Buys Books “Please buy my last peppermint pattie!’’ pleaded a National Honor Society member during the annual candy _ sale. Students eagerly greeted this money-making project which provided funds for the NHS scholarship. Earlier, members had roamed the halls and community selling bumper stickers in order to buy new books for the library. The NHS also served the school by counting votes in the all school elections, tutoring students who require help with their studies, and organizing the Forensics competition. Various quiz programs and a panel of college students who discussed campus life helped to make monthly meetings an interesting experience for the members. Mrs. Wilma Fairbanks anticipates with delight the increased number of library volumes as NHS president Susanne Miller presents her with books purchased by the club. Jeannie Cruickshanks and John Johnston try to decide whether to buy Milky Ways or Paydays from NHS members Wayne Nolde and Kaki Royster. “To factor X -x-42 you have to use the guess method,”’ explains Jack Kennedy as he tutors Bob Shaffer in algebra. Sap ue d — 61 Latin Club Donates Games to Hospital The Latin Club began activities in October by sending eleven members and sponsor Mrs. Bowen to the State Latin Club Convention in Charlottesville. Long togas and Latin menus_ provided’ the atmosphere for the annual Latin Club Banquet November 22. After feasting, members were entertained by gladiator fights and chariot races. There was much variety at monthly program meetings; activities ranged from skits to a speaker from University of Virginia who showed slides on foreign countries. A bake sale service project provided funds to buy games for the children of Dunbar Mental Hospital in Williamsburg. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Karen Renick, secretary; Donna Stafford, president; Linda Sara Smith, v-president. BACK ROW: Nancy Irvin, historian; Nancy Grant, treasurer. al Recreating the spirit of ancient times, Jim Gordon as Aeneas relates the story of the fall of Troy to Donna Stafford, playing Queen Dido, and members of the court Linda Williams and Ellen Reinhardt. 62 Latin Club members Susan Staley, Greer Anderson and Donna Stafford correct ballots for the upcoming officers election. Linda Sara Smith, Karen Gee, and Liz Albrecht prepare a package of games for the children at Dunbar Mental Hospital while Jim Gordon and Jim Wrenn transport another box. 63 OFFICERS: Ned Hall, treasurer, Circle Il; Karen Renick, parliamentarian — ICC, Circle Il; Cheryl Galloway, v.-president, Circle |; Pam Bristow, parliamentarian — ICC, Circle |; Jeanne Cruickshanks, president; Kathy Grove, secretary, Circle Il; Camm _ Morton, v.-president, Circle Il; Marcia Halstead, secretary, Circle I. “‘Is it really that good?” wonders Brenda Nash as the savory odor of fondue fills the air. Jeanne Cruickshanks answers with an expression of delight. Preparing for the ‘‘Laugh-In’” skit at the French Banquet, Scottie Savage flinches at the touch of Alicia Clayton’s cold paint brush. Banquet Features French Laugh-in skit Fondue, French pastry, and an authentic French peasant dance created the mood for the club banquet December 5. Along with the dance, members from various classes participated in a Laugh-In sequence and one act of La Cantatrice Chauvre by lonesco. At various program meetings for the combined circles, slides of France were shown and a French version of password was played. French club members, along with many non-members, viewed Antigone, a play by Jean Anouilh at Westhampton in February. For the first time, the club belonged to the Third District Council of French Clubs. Jeff Bruton, Alicia Clayton, Charlotte Parcell, and Jeanne Cruickshanks reach for second helpings of cheese fondue while Becky Lieser and Elizabeth Kelley enjoy their first. “Ver-r-ry interesting’ skits provide amusement and entertainment at the French Club Banquet Laugh-In. 65 “‘No, hold him up like this!”’ admonishes Senora Reilly as she demonstrates puppetry to Jim Farmer, Seforita Metcalf, and Bob Ess. 66 (LEFT) OFFICERS: CLOCKWISE: Bob Ess, president; Jim Farmer, treasurer; Sallie Brush, secretary; Jeanne Seay, chaplain; Joanne Hairfield, ICC; Ellen Phlegar, v-president. (BELOW) Spanish Club members Dana Richardson, Bob Ess, and Sandra Williams display their ‘‘Latin talents’ as they improvise a Spanish dance to the tune of ‘‘Louie, Louie.” “Spanish Flea’ Takes Second at Homecoming A dramatic production of Little Bo Peep, done completely in Spanish, provided lively entertainment for the members of the Spanish Club. Other meetings included a ‘‘Tams’’ concert, a lecture on the Peace Corps by Mr. Richard Johnson, and a session on the Spanish way of life conducted by a professor from the University of Richmond. Club members designed and built a ‘‘Spanish-Flea’’, which captured second place in the Homecoming Parade, and participated in the SCA Carnival with a “Pop and Pendulum” game. The annual Spanish Banquet was held on April 11 at Nick’s House of Steaks and was open to all Spanish students. Marcia Lehman, Andra Miller, Kitty Rountrey, Patti Scott, and Denise Leaghty entertain the club with the Mexican rhythm of maracas and strains of ‘‘Guantanamera. ’ 67 OFFICERS: FRONT ROW; Claudia Kennedy, secretary; Courtney Bucher, president; Sandy May, chaplain. BACK ROW: David Sampson, ICC; Jim Trueheart, treasurer; Jack Kennedy, v.-president. German Club Mails Packages to Vietnam Pretty frauleins and a French poodle, disguised as a Saint Bernard, provided atmosphere for the German Club Homecoming float. Organizing and constructing this attractive float was the first project of the year. Although newly formed, the club carried out many programs and service projects. Paprika huhn and streusel prepared by the girls and entertainment provided by the boys made the German Club banquet on April 30 a memorable evening. The usual money-raising bake sales were held and the club service project, sending packages and letters to Vietnam, undoubtedly boosted many homesick spirits. (ABOVE) In German folk costume, Karen Swandby, Courtney Bucher, Jack Kennedy, and Claudia Kennedy take ‘‘a sentimental journey in the Alps’’ with their Homecoming float. Courtney Bucher, Francis Cone, and Myrna Todd (RIGHT) obligingly offer choice baked goods to hungry customers Bob Cochran, Dan Bailey, and Larry Harizanoff. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: John Uhland, secretary; Jim Dickerson, president; BACK ROW: John Johnston, treasurer; Jim Pohlig, v.-president. Debaters Win Awards at District Match Highlighting Debate Club activities was the April 12 District Forensics Tournament at Thomas Dale High School. Arguing the pros and cons of whether the United States should establish a system of compulsory military service for all citizens, the club earned first place awards in both the affirmative and negative positions. Students prepared for district and state competition for months by giving exhibitions to interested study hall students. As a money-making project, members sold doughnuts so that district winners could participate in the state competition April 25 and 26 in Charlottesville. Precariously balancing fourteen dozen doughnuts, John Uhland and Jim Dickerson prepare to distribute them to club members. 69 During the slave auction, sponsored by the Forum, at the SCA Carnival, John Uhland conducts the bargaining for sophomore Ted Gary. Helen Brownie, v-president of the Forum, and Mr. Richard Obenshain, representing the Republican Party, appear amused at views expressed by Mr. John Book of the Conservative Party. 70 Forum Members Explore Drug Use and Abuse A variety of topics of interest were explored by the Forum Club. Members invited speakers from the three major political parties to speak on the views of their candidate in November. Later in the year at evening Forum Club meetings Councilman Howard Carwile discussed city government and Dr. George Bright, Doctor of Adolescent Medicine, explored the dangers of drugs. In addition to these programs, which were open to the entire student body, the club sponsored a mock presidential election which was won by Richard Nixon. (ABOVE) Gesticulating as he addresses the Forum, Richmond City Councilman Howard Carwile describes the il! effects which annexation might cause. (BELOW) OFFICERS: SEATED: John Uhland, president. STANDING: Plum Burruss, secretary-treasurer; Jim Trueheart, ICC; Helen Brownie, v-president. “The cookies are two for a nickel,’’ answers Plum Burruss as she and Cindy Bowling sell delicacies baked by club members. 71 FTA Sponsors Easter Egg Hunt “You have more than me.” ‘‘I’ll trade you this one for a red one.’’ These were typical comments from twenty-two five-and six-year-olds as they enthusiastically looked for Easter eggs on April 4. This FTA service project provided the children of the South Richmond Center with an afternoon of enjoyment. Other projects included their annual Teachers’ Tea held early in the fall, and sponsoring a booth in the SCA Carnival. There was much variety at the monthly program meetings. In November, members were privileged to view the movie ‘‘Crowded Out’’ which was nominated for several academy awards. In December, a Christmas party was given for members and for teachers who had been honored as ‘‘teacher of the month.’’ Liz Albrecht, Huguenot’s foreign student from Austria, spoke on her homeland at the meeting in March. (ABOVE) Debbie Denson, an aid to Mr. Saval on Parent-Teacher Conference Day, schedules Mr. Kaufman for a visit. Pat Oliver and Plum Burruss (BELOW) wait on hungry students after school during an FTA bake sale. “Is that Miss Keister or Miss Metcalf?’’ wonders Jody Gordon as he and George Gregory identify teen-age.pictures of their teachers at the FTA Carnival booth. OFFICERS: Nancy Bendall, v-president; Joanne Hairfield, chaplain; Plum Burruss, secretary; Kathy Smith, president; Scottie Savage, parliamentarian; Leslie Mason, historian; Tricia Kardian, treasurer. Smiling appreciatively at Sandra Williams and Joanne Hairfield, Mrs. Marjorie Neal anticipates enjoying her favorite faculty meeting — the FTA Tea. 73 aa 2% — f e mer FHA-ers and their parents listen intently to Elizabeth Albrecht’s explanation of her Vienna slides. 5 4 ed Decorating for the family night supper, FHA members Dianne Sabbak and Kathy Campbell arrange tiny flags and festive paper napkins. : 5% � ors ge e ae. = OFFICERS: Karen Godfrey, chaplain; Dena Pemberton, parliamentarian; Susie King, historian; Judy Somers, secretary; Susan Stanley, president; Susan Dunn, v.-president; Robin Slater, treasurer; Lee Hubbard, reporter; Beth Peebles, state president. 7. 4 Se 74 FHA Members Present “Citizenship’’ Skit Community and school projects conducted by the FHA were begun in the November assembly with the presentation of a skit on ‘‘citizenship,’’ the theme for the year. Other activities included a ‘Stamp Out Smoking’’ campaign, and a ‘‘Lower the Voting Age’ campaign. A major project was the acquisition of voting machines for the students to use in the SCA elections. Besides their ‘‘political’’ projects, members also found time to sew up football players’ uniforms and participate in a fashion show for Bon Air School for Girls. Their money-raising project was a gigantic bazaar for which each member was required to make articles to sell. (LEFT) ‘‘Are you sure you don’t want some coffee with that doughnut?”’ asks FHA Lee Hubbard, busily counting Alice Hawthorne’s change at the member Parent-Teacher Conference. (ABOVE) Sponsor Mrs. Ripley directs the rehearsal of the FHA citizenship skit to be presented at the November Assembly. “It's so easy!’’ Amazed Dick Byrd registers his reaction after operating the new voting machine. oat if « . . ” « + . . ” . « . « - - = Presas i SMMSSS0 CRB Cw sisen ccs } 79 Stee REPO P RCRA R NEN niC ee OFFICERS: Karin Eshleman, chaplain; Kris Curran, treasurer; Debby Cobb, v.-president; Marti Hall, secretary; Margie Leyshon, ICC; Claudia Kennedy, president. (ABOVE) Participating in a mock disaster, Debbie Putnam, Debby Cobb, Tommy Spain and Janet Kurowski apply techniques learned in the Medics Club. ‘‘Victim’’ of multiple bone fractures and lacerations, Riggie Bagan (RIGHT) receives ‘‘treatment’’ from Karin Eshleman, Marti Hall, Debby Cobb, and Debbie Putnam. ‘ 76 Members Entertain Rest Haven Residents December 23 was the date for the first project of the newly formed Medics Club. The former Future Nurses Club, expanded to include anyone interested in medicine, visited the old folks at Rest Haven where they talked and sang songs. In February, Medics Club members toured the facilities of Forest View Rescue Squad to which they gave a ten dollar donation. The members also visited Johnston-Willis Hospital in March. Obtaining instruction on advanced and standard first aid, some members participated in the courses at Saint Luke’s Lutheran Church. OFFICERS: Debbie Meek, treasurer; Gale Meek, historian; Carolyn Putney, parliamentarian; Linda Statham, president; Bitsie Pollack, secretary. FBLA Sponsors “Dress Neat Week’”’ “Dress Neat Week,’ April 14-18, was the Future Business Leaders of America’s yearly service project. During this five day period, members, through posters and displays, promoted a week dedicated to appropriate, attractive school dress. Other projects included supporting Vote Week in local grocery stores. Members donated electrical equipment to the school and decorated bulletin boards in the business rooms. In October FBLA representatives met at VCU to discuss and plan fall meetings. Delegates were also sent to John Marshall High School on March 2, where the FBLA Regional conference was held. Old typewriters and modern books in the FBLA display case attract interested students Elaine Alexander, Lynda Somers, and Dick Guy. Up Q and S Aids Deserving Student Having announced new Talon staff members, editor Sandra Williams (ABOVE) awaits Mary Moody's disclosure of the new Listen staff positions. OFFICERS: (RIGHT): Patti Scott, secretary-treasurer, ICC; Mary Moody, president; Joanne Hairfield, v-president; Karen Gee, historian. Mike Ward, Tommy Spain, Karen Gee, Denise Morrissette, Myrna Todd, and Kathy Smith proudly anticipate installation at the September assembly. 78 Suspense mounted as members of the three publication staffs waited for the announcement of who had been selected for Quill and Scroll. An honor designated only to those staffers who had done outstanding work, the club membership was enlarged in September, January and May. By sponsoring the Quill and Scroll Current Events Quiz, the club enabled high scorer Derek Smith to compete for a possible scholarship. Members also were concerned with the success of the Publications Dance, “Guys and Dolls,’’ and with the selection of the staff member to receive the annual Quill and _ Scroll Scholarship. Relaxing in front of the school, Listen staff members Jeanne Seay, Robbin Sankey, Nancy Shoman and Marilyn Gibson discuss new ideas for the literary magazine. Listen Earns First at SIPA Convention Collecting material from the student body and determining which had literary merit was often a hectic task for members of the Listen staff. A time consuming process of selection was also employed as staffers critically examined art work submitted for use. To help finance the magazine, staff members sold flowers during Homecoming and diligently operated the Coffee Bean each morning in the cafeteria. The efforts of the staff were well rewarded as Listen received a first place award at the SIPA convention in Lexington on April 1-2. “Not a single mistake,”’ notes typist Plum Burruss (ABOVE) as she busily prepares copy. Upcoming editor Pam Overfelt discusses with assistant editor Dave Peterson (RIGHT) the difficulties and rewards associated with the publication of Listen. 79 Staff Members Tour Art and layout editor Kaki Royster critically evaluates a student life page by co-editor Sallie Brush, while copywriter Kathy Grove mentally determines how much copy the page will require. (ABOVE) Concentration written on their faces, Joanne Hairfield, advertising manager, and Mary Kinser, circulation manager, busily type lists of students who have subscribed to the '69 Talon. (RIGHT) ‘‘Another bill? groans Tommy Spain, business manager, as he requests a check for American Yearbook Company. 80 Yearbook Plant Although layouts, gutters and dummies might be confusing terms to some people, they were items of extreme importance to the 1969 Talon staff. Pages were planned, ads sold and newspapers collected with . the final printing in mind. Attendance at the Delmar Workshop in Hopewell, the SIPA Convention in Lexington, and the Greater Yearbook Forum provided inspiration for some. staffers, while several others toured the American Yearbook Plant in Cambridge, Maryland, and consulted with the plant’s artist to gain ideas for the 1969 yearbook. From the delivery of the 1968 Talon to the completion of the final 1969 deadline, staff members worked diligently and sometimes feverishly to relate the changing picture of Huguenot life. (ABOVE) Anne Pentecost and Dawn Ready doubt that they will be able to caption basketball pictures given them by Ann Armentrout, sports co-editor. Picture coordinator Jack Kennedy (LEFT) lends an attentive ear to Patti Scott, his cohort, as she reads a list of candid shots to be taken for the March deadline. Irene Smith, club co-editor, determines how she will place a picture on the page as Leslie Mason, club co-editor, gives tips to Karen Renick on drawing layouts. News feature co-editors Suzanne Maxwell and Jeanne Cruickshanks diligently prepare material for a future issue of Le Journal. Pam Brown, typist, critically proofreads pages prepared by Linda Williams and Derek Smith, editorial co-editors. “That's Hanes, H-A-N-E-S,’’ states Roger Hanes as he picks up his monthly subscription of Le Journal from Nancy Bendall, circulation manager. Jim Farmer and Jim Wrenn, sports co-editors, submit their tennis article to art editor Myrna Todd for feminine approval. 82 Opinion Polls Spark Interest Pressing deadlines and a constant stream of school activities kept members of Le Journal staff hard at work producing their nine issues of the newspaper. Feature articles, editorials, and front page stories served to inform students and faculty of changing events, and articles for the Richmond Times-Dispatch and News Leader brought Huguenot into the community eye. Homecoming was thoroughly covered in an eight page edition of Le Journal, while public opinion polls and a ‘cut of the month”’ added to the paper’s variety. Completing a sale, Laura Trowe, supply store manager, takes time for a chat with Cheryl Emory. Dick Guy and Cheryl Galloway, news co-editors, Pam Bristow, Times-Dispatch reporter, Ann Martin, feature co-editor, Mike Ward, editor-in-chief, and Jo Billings, news feature editor, confer on an important matter which adviser Mrs. Marcuson finds amusing. 83 (ABOVE) OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Mary Moody, v.-president; Lynn Keeton, recording secretary; Christy Bauer, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bob Hudson, president. BACK ROW: Jo Webster, ICC; Tommy Hewitt, historian; Faye Wooters, corresponding secretary. Amidst the confusion of the wardrobe room, Beth Deane (LEFT) carefully makes up Richard Clarke before Ondine curtain time. El Gallo (Bob Hudson), the Indian (Robin Russell), and Matt (Phil Dorr) fiercely brandish their swords while the Mute (Lynn Keeton) and Luisa (Beth Deane) watch tensely. One-Act Play Festival Hosted by Arions Interest and participation in dramatic projects were stressed as the Arions produced several successful plays. A romantic fantasy, Ondine, drew large audiences on November 22 and 23, while ‘‘Scrooge,’’ a familiar Christmas play, entertained the student body at the December assembly. ‘‘Adam and Eve” was produced for the March 8 District One-Act Play Festival, hosted by the Arions, and later was presented at the March assembly, the April PTA meeting, and the State Play Festival in Charlottesville. In April, The Fantasticks, a musical about love, was sponsored by the Arions. Numerous dramatic interpretations provided amuse- ment for the Arions at monthly meetings and original skits were presented by new members at the Christmas party. (ABOVE) EI Gallo (Bob Hudson) tries to sell himself as a successful abductor by singing of his great accomplishments. (BELOW) Representing the cruelty in the world, the ap- parently harmless actor (Tom Hewitt) and the Indian (Robin Russell) savagely beat Mat (Phil Dorr). (ABOVE) El Gallo (Bob Hudson) convinces the irate fathers (Richard Clarke and Jim Dickerson) that his shocking method will succeed in uniting the families. 85 Choristers Take RE BUR breenaned : RRS ay hoes ie MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS: Beth Deane, secretary; Lynn Kittinger, chaplain; Greg Brewer, president; Jo Webster, v-president; Wilson Johnson, treasurer. During a warm-up for the FHA assembly skit, Falconotes (ABOVE) practice the rousing number, ‘‘Which Way America?'' (BELOW) FALCONOTE OFFICERS: Patti Scott, librarian; Kitty Rountrey, librarian; Karin Eshleman, secretary-treasurer; Beth Deane, v-president; Gayle Niedermayer, president. Members of the chorus surround Mrs. Fezziwig (Faye Wooters) and her husband (Jim Gordon) as he spiritedly sings ‘‘Fezziwig’s Polka’’ during the Christmas assembly play, ‘‘Mr. Scrooge. 86 Part in ‘“‘Mr. Scrooge’’ Many varieties of music, from the classical piece ‘‘He Watching Over Israel’’ to Broadway themes such as “‘Mame, ’ echoed throughout the music hall during the day. Directed by Miss Harrison, the Concert Choir, Falconotes, Girls’ Glee Club, and Madrigalists performed in a fall concert on October 26, and entertained with Christmas music the evening of December 7. The Madrigalists, a small ensemble, were invited by civic organizations to sing for certain programs, while the other choral groups participated in church services in the Richmond area. In cooperation with the drama department, members of the choral music department staged a musical, ‘‘Mr. Scrooge,’’ for the Christmas assembly. During the Christmas assembly play, ‘“‘Mr. Scrooge’’ choristers Karin Eshleman, Prue Taylor, Helen DuVal, and Lynn Kittinger dance around a befuddled Van Edmonds and his Christmas tree. Hand poised to begin directing, Miss Harrison casts a sideways glance at accompanist Courtney Bucher to determine if she is ready. 87 The combined voices of Falconotes and the Girls’ Glee Club ring out with spirit and enthusiasm at the P-TA concert. Kathy Crumley reaches for cookies as Rick Kahl and Judy Briggs smilingly receive their refreshments during the intermission of the May Choral Concert. Three Students Attend All-Virginia Chorus Three sopranos, three altos, two tenors, and three basses represented the choral department at the District Ill All-Regional Choir on February 14-16 in Hopewell. Of these, Greg Brewer, Marilyn Gibson, and Irene Smith were selected to attend the All-Virginia Chorus in Harrisonburg. Meanwhile, the four groups busily prepared for the March P-TA concert. At the SCA Carnival, held to raise money for the band, the Music Club sponsored a coffee house, ‘‘The Opening,’ with live folk music. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Julie Sampson, secretary-treasurer; Debby Cobb, v-president; Marcia Lehman, president. Lit CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: Christy Bauer, v-president; Chris Guarino, president; Kathy King, secretary-treasurer; Sally Atkinson, librarian. 89 Choral Groups Perform Bob Haymaker (RIGHT) tries his hand at directing the Concert Choir in ‘“‘Younger Than Springtime.” Voices blend harmoniously as Falconotes (BELOW) entertain. J i iy ne Ao Eyes on the director, Girls’ Glee Club members Suzy Helsley, Suzanne Baskett, Amy Bolling, Julie Sampson, Carilee Fitz, Marcia Lehman, Debby Cobb, and Beth Deane wait for the signal of Miss Harrison’s downbeat. 90 at May Concert Many weeks of preparation preceded the Spring Concert, highlight of the choral season. Led by Miss Harrison, the Concert Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, and Falconotes entertained the audience with songs such as “Younger Than Springtime,’’ ‘‘The Road Not Taken,’’ and ‘‘Alleluia.’’ Participation in the baccalaureate service and graduation exercises completed a full year for all choral groups. oa] Accompanied by Greg Brewer (ABOVE), the combined choral groups lift their voices in “Alleluia.” Altos and tenors (LEFT) echo strains of “The Road Not Taken” during the Spring Concert. Dancers Present ‘‘Three Faces of Eve’’ Black tights on twisting, turning figures was a familiar sight many afternoons in the gym as Orchesis girls practiced for their performances. Under the direction of Miss Judy Shotwell, the girls performed at Bon Air School for Girls, McGuire Hospital, and Thompson Intermediate School. They also gave a demonstration of exercises for the county physical education teachers on March 14. At the SCA carnival of March 13, Orchesis members gave a concert to raise money for band uniforms. The highlight of the year was their production of ‘‘The Three Faces of Eve’’ on February 1. This was the first nate . Orchesis concert presented for the school and community during evening hours. The unhappiness of Eve White is revealed through modern dance by Stephanie Ranson, Claudia Wyatt, and Melinda Johnson. Cathy Findlay and members of the Orchesis cast assemble to create the final segment of ‘‘The Three Faces of Eve.”’ 92 ae Eve White (Karin Eshleman) disappears into the background as Maureen’ Berkebile depicts Sacrifice. (ABOVE) Yian Jones, Carol Austin, and Brenda Barber demonstrate Idealism in Jane. OFFICERS: SITTING: Aunalee Ursery, v-president; Suzi Hudgins, president. LYING: Kitty Rountrey, ICC; Gale Meek, treasurer. STANDING: Jan Berkebile, secretary; Pam Jefferson, historian-parliamentarian. Aunalee Ursery and Tommy Martin portray the life of Eve Black in the Orchesis production of “T he Three Faces of Eve.”’ 93 Art Club Publicizes Project Fresh Start The beautification of the school’s interior was one of the major concerns of the Art Students League. Members decorated the main hall before’ the performance of Ondine and again before graduation, in honor of the Senior Class. Posters were designed for Project Fresh Start and the school’s Christmas tree was decorated by the club. In addition, the league successfully sold tissue paper flowers and ceramics at both the SCA Carnival and at an Easter sale. Attendance at the Virginia Museum Art Competition further enriched the art students’ activities. ‘ i I t i shea Tuam Displaying his artistic ability, Mike Spraker (ABOVE) hangs streamers to decorate the hall before The Fantasticks. ‘‘ .. . and a touch of yellow in the center!’’ decides Rob Hawkins (LEFT) as he attracts crowds to the Art Club’s Carnival booth with his ‘‘flower power.’’ “Where else can you buy a purple snail for a quarter?’ argues Vicki Huxter (ABOVE) as she prevails upon Mike Vardell to buy items from the art show. As Rob Hawkins and Mary Brown ponder the meaning of an art display, Charlotte Parcell (BELOW) explains her interpretation. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Alicia Clayton, president; Rob Hawkins, ICC. BACK ROW: Vicki Huxter, secretary; Candy Frank, treasurer; Sue Parrish, v.-president; Janet Miller, historian-parliamentarian. 95 “Order in de court,’’ pronounces the Drafting Club’s prize-winning Homecoming judge. HCDC Participates in State Convention “Beat Lancers!’’ ‘‘Ondine, Friday and Saturday.”’ Boosting school spirit and reminding both students and teachers of upcoming school events, the mechanical drawing room window was a help in promoting school activities. The Huguenot Creative Drafting Club’s 1968 service project was the building of much needed screens for many overhead projectors. The HCDC was a help in constructing the sets for Ondine, Three Faces of Eve, and Fantasticks. The club also participated in the Industrial Arts Clubs of Virginia convention, and for the first time, awards were given within the department for the Architectural Design Competition. Rightfully proud of their endeavor, Claude Perkins, Mark Schalow, Kenny Lyda and Grant Clark scrutinize a model of the new J. L. Francis school. I Bnei tt —— THE WONDER 97 (ABOVE) OFFICERS: Marta Gillings, corresponding secretary; Claude Perkins, treasurer; Bert Hicks, president; Grant Clark, v-president; Wilson Johnson, secretary. In the process of creating fanciful stage settings for Ondine, Butch Rogers (LEFT) and David Fust contribute long hours of painstaking work. 98 Science Club Members Attend Convention Program meetings constituted the major portion of Science Club activities, but other projects aroused the interest of members. The club rented cartoon films and showed them at the SCA Carnival in March. Science Club members planned a field trip to Virginia Beach during the summer where they searched for unusual shells and plant life. Ten members of the club, who had been selected for their interest, went to Fredricksburg to the annual convention of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. (ABOVE LEFT) OFFICERS: SEATED: Christy Bauer, corresponding secretary; Helen Brownie, president; Irene Smith, ICC. STANDING: David Peterson, treasurer; Dan Byrne, v-president. (BELOW LEFT) Marine charts provide the background for an exhibit of oceanographic material being assembled by Joan Herr and Liz Davis. (ABOVE) Liz Davis, Brent Cothran, Dan Byrne, and Helen Brownie put the finishing touches on the Huguenot space capsule for the club’s Homecoming float. (RIGHT) Delegates Amy Tait, Helen Brownie, Cathy Fiore, Robert Wyle, and Susan Fraker discuss with sponsor Miss Fones material they learned at the state convention. 99 WA4RPI Amateurs Reach Overseas Stations WA4RPI, the radio station operated by the Amateur Radio Club, contacted such far away places as Russia and Germany. These contacts and others helped the Radio Club, affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, to realize its goal of promoting good spirit through the use of the short wave radio. In addition, the club participated in Field Day, during which members set up radio contacts under simulated emergency conditions. This valuable practice helped prepare students to meet any disaster. WNIVEL EO ; i Kolch Undaunted by the complicated structure of radio equipment, Ed Damerel and David Osterhoudt make necessary repairs. OFFICERS: Ed Damerel, secretary; Charles Bruington, president; Brewer Pedin, treasurer; Jeff Conklin, vice- president. Photographers Tour MCV Darkroom Darkroom technique sessions and a trip to the Medical College of Virginia darkroom highlighted the year’s activities for the more experienced members of the Photography Club, while classes on the handling and operation of a camera benefited the less experienced members. In addition, the club produced a special color film, and hosted several noted Richmond photographers who spoke to the club on photographic technique. OFFICERS: Toni O’Kennon, ICC; David McKee, v-president; Sharlyn Johnson, treasurer; Bob Shaffer, president; Susan Riggan, secretary. Mike Newton and Paula Loth appear somewhat ‘‘out-of-character’’ as they pose for Bob Shaffer at the Latin-Photography Club booth at the SCA Carnival. 101 DECA Representatives Attend District Rally Contests in marketing, advertising, and_ public speaking highlighted the District Rally in March for the members of the newly-formed Distributive Education Club. Winners of the contests went on to Washington to participate in the State Convention. Huguenot representatives to the Rally were Anne White and Jim Snead. Additional club activities included an Employer- Employee Banquet and tours of WRVA Radio and Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company. A picnic was held in May for incoming members. Heads bent in concentration, distributive education students study the theory of good business which they will practice in their jobs. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Pascucci, editor-promotion manager; Keith Myers, junior v-president; Jim Snead, president; Karen Myrick, v-president; Anne White, secretary. | They're off! Prospective winners eagerly watch their trusty steeds at the turtle race held at the SCA Carnival. Library Club Sponsors Turtle Races Working to create a pleasant atmosphere for study, Library Club members brightened the adjoining courtyard with daffodils and tulips and a thorough weeding. The club sponsored a turtle race in the March SCA Carnival and held a money-raising drive to purchase new books. The annual banquet was held May 19 with both new and old members attending. Senior Library Club mem- bers were given gifts to fit their personalities, and the new leaders assumed the duties and responsibilities of office. Entertainment was provided by Kathy King who sang and played her guitar. Margaret Kent, Kathy Jewett, and Linda Aron dish up chicken and potato salad at the annual club dinner. OFFICERS: Warren Thomas, treasurer; Bev Moore, v-president; Nancy Phillips, secretary; Carolyn Carter, president; Linda Smith, historian; Joel Kurowski, ICC; Linda Aron, Hugonotes. Alone on stage, Ray Creekmore picks out the chords of “Greensleeves’’ during a rehearsal for the Safety Council Talent Show. Council Sands, Paints Way to Safety Projects such as sanding and painting the bleachers and painting safety lines on the sidewalks around the bus circle were attacked and completed by the Safety Council. These accomplishments enabled the Safety Council both to serve the school and to promote safety consciousness among the students. The council sponsored talent show drew support from the student body, while the faculty appreciated the newly painted lines and numbers on the teachers’ parking lot. At the end of the year, the club presented two safe driving awards to students who had been recommended by drivers’ education instructors. “Getting down to the real nitty gritty!” chant Randy Tyler, Pam Jefferson, Cindy Bowling and Sid Calvo as they sand the bleachers. Suzanne Maxwell confers with Coach Crummette about the project while advisors Mrs. Bowles and Mr. Powers point out rough areas. 104 Floyd and Boyd Amason (ABOVE) team up on the harmonica and guitar to play several of their original arrangements for the council's show. (RIGHT) Adding a touch of jazz to the program, Bobbie Sue Yarlott (foreground) and Lynne York dance to a lively beat. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Brewster Richardson, v-president; Gayle Niedermayer, president; Ned Hall, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Plum Burruss, sgt.-at-arms, ICC; Sue Parrish, secretary; Courtney Bucher, chaplain. 105 Suzanne Manning (ABOVE), Diane DeJesus, and Anne Shenberger sell a variety of delicious baked goods at Triangle I’s Carnival booth. ‘Another size 22! ' exclaims Robbin Sankey (RIGHT) as Mary Kinser, Diane DeJesus, Patti Scott, Jane Dawson and Nancy Bates sort the clothing drive goods. . Y-Teens AI Delight Elderly at Rest Haven Residents of Rest Haven looked forward to Wednesday afternoons when members of Sr. Y-Teens Triangle | visited them. The girls read to the patients, wrote letters for them and cheered them up with lively conversation. Another service project undertaken by the club was the sponsorship of a Christmas party for retarded children at Camp Baker. In March, Y-Teeners united to clean up the school. Monthly meetings included a talk about jewelry, a program on child care, and a discussion about the proper use of cosmetics, conducted by a representative from the Strawberry Patch. One of the year’s highlights was the February 15 dance, ‘‘Guys and Dolls.’’ Sponsored by both Y-Teen triangles and the Hi-Y, the dance was the chief money-raising project for the club. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kathy King, v-president; Richard Clarke, sweetheart; Robbin Sankey, president. SECOND ROW: Anne Shenberger, secretary; Suzanne Baskett, parliamentarian; Patti Castleberry, historian-reporter; Camille Gordon, ICC; Claudia Kennedy, treasurer. Members pay rapt attention as they listen to a cosmetics presentation during one of the regular program meetings. 107 Triangle Il Girls serve at Hospitals A Halloween party for the children at Johnston-Willis Hospital launched a year of service for Senior Y-Teens Triangle Il. Community projects for various organizations and_ institutions helped the Y-Teens spread Christian ideals. The members made Thanksgiving tray favors for the patients at McGuire and Sheltering Arms Hospitals and collected food, clothing and toys for a deprived family at Christmas. In addition, the club sent four girls every Saturday during the second semester to help rehabilitate a young man who had been seriously injured in an automobile accident. Triangles | and II joined every month for a program meeting on topics of interest to all the girls. Speakers were invited to discuss such subjects as make-up and good grooming, self-defense and projects of the YWCA. The Y-Teens also helped with the Hi-Y — Senior Y-Teen dance and attended various churches to broaden their religious experience. (LEFT) For their annual service project, Y-Teens members Nancy Savage, Jenny Garrett, Bev Goodwin, and Susan Garnett pattern Dennis Owens, an automobile accident victim. Students (BELOW) take a break from the Centaurs’ music to enjoy refreshments and the gay murals. OFFICERS: Scottie Savage, sgt.-at-arms; Pam Bristow, v-president; Plum Burruss, secretary; Sue Dovell, president; Jim Farmer, sweetheart; Sandra Williams, chaplain; Val Pelino, historian-reporter; Beth Peebles, ICC; Donna Stafford, treasurer. oe Against a background of ‘‘Guys and Dolls,’’ Sue Fainter, Jimmy Morton, Bob Cochran, and Debbie Singleton amuse themselves by watching the dancers and the decorations. Sam Moody, Ray Creekmore and Jesse Jackson seem skeptical that Bill Manson will — successfully mutilate the Edsel at the Senior Y-Teens ‘‘car bash.” 109 Hi-Y Chosen ‘‘Most Active’’ in Richmond Area The distribution of textbooks by Hi-Y boys marked the beginning of a year of service to the school and community. The club continued its efforts by parking cars at home _ football games, by building the Homecoming bonfire, and by setting up risers for halftime activities. In addition, members constructed a temporary ramp to the baseball field and cleaned the equipment room, damaged by fire during the SCA Carnival. The Hi-Y helped the athletic department by painting the shades in the gym to cut down glare, contributing money to the wrestling team and sharing the cost of a new football scoreboard with the Monogram Club and the Coca-Cola Company. Various community projects kept the Hi-Y busy as members ushered at the UGF Kickoff, donated a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family, and picked up the litter along Forest Hill Avenue. In addition, the Hi-Y gave the YMCA a great deal of publicity by presenting a week of assemblies to the school. Through its efforts, the Hi-Y secured the National Ace Award and recognition as the most active Hi-Y chapter in the Richmond area. (LEFT) Climbing up to clean the gym windows, Jim Farmer looks doubtfully at Bob Ess, who stands ready to catch him if he should slip. (BELOW) OFFICERS: Rick Morton, chaplain; Dick Guy, president, supported by Rob Gordon, parliamentarian, sgt.-at-arms; Bill Gregg, recording secretary; Bob Ess, treasurer; Jim Farmer, ICC; Camm Morton, historian; Wayne Tyndall, v-president; Mike Ward, corresponding secretary. 110 ee ere Oe MONITOR Hunter Armstrong gives the prize-winning Hi-Y float, the Monitor, a last going- over before the parade starts. While the dissenters remain silent, other club members enthusias- tically pass a motion concerning their next project. 111 Chess Club Organizes Intramural Contests ‘“‘Check’’ and ‘‘Checkmate’’ became familiar terms to members of the Chess Club during the year. Interest displayed in the game over the past several years encouraged the club’s’ organization under’ the sponsorship of Mr. Lennie Powers and Mr. Robert Sears. Chess players kindled interest in their activities by arranging matches between Huguenot students and by teaching prospective players the rules and fundamental principles of the game. Throughout the year, the organization sponsored several intramural tournaments, while members also participated in contests with other chess players in the Central District. All participants looked forward to improving their game during the competitions. Jim Chin revises his plan of action as Bobby Crawford moves his pawn forward in strategic offense. OFFICERS: John Uhland, president; Bill Edwards, ICC; Richard Paul, v.-president; Sandra Williams, secretary; Bob Hudson, treasurer. Lost in concentration, Berkeley Beasley ruthlessly plots the path of his queen as Ken Lane keeps an anxious eye on the board. 112 OFFICERS: Bob Kanoy, drum major; David Dudley, treasurer; Bob Shaffer, president; Warren Thomas, v.-president; Kay Crawford, secretary. Band Earns Superior in Festival Contest In their striking new uniforms, band members constantly boosted spirit at games and pep rallies and also performed in the Tobacco Festival Parade and the Thalhimer’s Toy Parade. At the close of football season, the marching band became a concert band. They presented three concerts and participated in the District Band Festival, where they received a superior rating. Trumpeter David Sampson was named to the National Soloists’ Hall of Fame for April and, at the final concert, received the coveted John Philips Sousa Award. Eric Nolte received the Director’s Award for improvement during the school year. (ABOVE) Preparing to accompany majorettes during the pep rally, a usual Friday morning activity, band members patiently await the opening of the curtain. ‘‘And the beat goes on... ’ as the percussion section (LEFT) entertains at a home football game. Monogram Club Aids tn Purchasing Scoreboard Sports assumed a position of great importance to Monogram Club members as they sought to encourage interest in athletics through various activities. Football season found members selling programs, while basketball season found them making signs, selling drinks, and chartering buses to away games. The organization participated in the SCA Carnival and sponsored a Faculty-Monogram Club basketball game. New members were required to publicize various sports events throughout the year. The Monogram Club, together with the Hi-Y, pur- chased a new scoreboard for the football field. This constituted the group’s major project for the year. Straining, Mike Clarke (ABOVE) leaps high to snare a rebound in the Faculty-Monogram Club game. (BELOW) Splattered with shaving cream, laughing Bill Barnard, Rusty Airington and Sue Nolte draw crowds as they try to ‘‘shave’’ balloons at the SCA Carnival. OFFICERS: Jim Gordon, ICC; Gayle Hortenstine, secretary; Jim Nelson, president; Hal Howren, treasurer. 114 Pep Club Polishes Trophies in Main Hall The gym was transformed into a more colorful and lively area with the addition of the basketball, cross country, and wrestling banners purchased and hung by the Pep Club. The sale of cheering booklets helped to raise money for these banners. To encourage school spirit, the club chartered buses to many away basketball and football games and made signs for basketball games. ‘‘Seriously ’ considering their choices, Camille Gordon, Betty Sandys, Gee ite anaslch sie atcanarcunds tie Alicia Clayton, and Kathy Grove cast their votes for next year’s bleachers and track was cleaned and the trophies in the officers. main hall were polished. OFFICERS: John Harton, historian; Glenn Moorer, parliamentarian; Marilyn Gibson, ICC; Betty Sandys, president; Barbara Cobaugh, v-president; Dawn Ready, secretary. 115 Directed by Pat Thomas, Alicia Clayton, Susan Rodden, Marcia Kirn, Plum Burruss, and Suzanne Heffner lead the Honor Guard in preparation for the half-time performance. (LEFT) Entertaining basketball fans during half-time, the Huguenot Honor Guard performs its Third Routine. (BELOW) Prior to _ national competition, Susanna Fowlkes, Mary Lynn Crawley and Linda Cosby find practicing at Fort Myer, Virginia, a change of pace. “Hup! Hup! Hup!’’ In perfect step, Susan Rodden, Nancy Pecsok, Diane Alley, and Alicia Clayton perform with the Honor Guard during a half-time entertainment. Honor Guard Captures First Place Award The Huguenot Honor Guard grew in activities and number under the guidance and sponsorship of Mr. Philip Search. As well as participating in school functions such as flag raisings, assemblies, and half-time festivities, they performed at the County Fair and marched in the Tobacco Festival Parade. Later in the year, the girls performed for the Central Richmond Association which sponsored the drill team’s television appearance in December. Winning first place in competition at Fort Myer, Virginia, in April, where they competed with drill teams from all over the nation, highlighted the year for the Honor Guard. Against a darkening autumn sky, Honor Guard members brush up on their routine during a pre-game practice. (ABOVE) The majorettes ‘‘pull a switch’’ as they perform as cheerleaders in the pep rally before the Prince George basketball game. Performing one of the majorettes’ “Born Free’ and ‘‘Georgy Girl’’ resound in the chorus hall as Nancy Bates, Betty Sandys and other majorettes practice with the band during first period study hall. many routines, Marcia Craig (BELOW) moves to the beat of the “Girl Watchers’ Theme’’ during the Freeman football game. Majorettes Twirl in Tobacco Parade With smiling faces and precise routines, majorettes performed throughout the year as a vital part of the Falcon Spirit. Pep rallies, half-time festivities, and parades kept the ten girls busy with the endless routine of practice. Fire batons, a special treat performed by five girls, were sometimes seen lighting up the field during half-time. Besides their various school functions, the majorettes also represented Huguenot in many of the parades during the year. The Chesterfield County Fair, the Tobacco Festival Parade, and the Thaihaimer’s Christmas Parade were only some in which they participated. During the Thomas Dale game, Melinda Johnson and the other high-steppers generate pep and enthusiasm. Ready for ‘‘trick or treat’’-ing, majorettes Carolyn Whitley, Alice Hawthorne, and Ann Kloeti twirl in the Halloween pep rally. 119 120 Sports Reflect Ability The shifting and pivoting Of tumbling images . The training and competition Of hard working athletes . Forming pass patterns, Jumping hurdles Executing reversals, The varied talents of each individual Unite him with others In the KALEIDOSCOPE Of Sports. 121 Jim Nelson and Coach Bill Arrowood discuss their offensive strategy for the upcoming series of plays. FRONT ROW: Dennis Savage, Dean Roberts, Jim Nelson, Phil Gardner, Bob Ess, Camm Morton, Glenn Moorer, John Ittner, Robbie Gordon, Gary Chamberlain, Tommy Ransone, J. C. McComb. SECOND ROW: Bobby Crawford, Bill Kingston, Peter Stasey, Ned Hall, Skipper Smith, Frank Chandler, Mike Vardell, Roger Pierce, Keith Philipp, Charlie Henderson, Mark Rowland, Hal Howren, Jack Rogers, Lamar Banister, Jeff Riggs, Coach Bill Arrowood. THIRD ROW: Bruce McComb, Falcons Finish Third tn District Commencing the season with a strong showing in a 7-0 loss to a tough Douglas Freeman team and a convincing 19-O win over Thomas Dale, the Falcons established themselves as Central District contenders. Disappointing setbacks at the hands of Hopewell and Colonial Heights, however, doomed the _ Falcon’s championship hopes, but the squad insured themselves of a winning season as they pounded out five consecutive wins over district opponents. Lee-Davis fell an easy victim to the Falcon eleven before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. The following weeks Manchester and Meadowbrook met the same fate. The Falcons then shut out high-scoring Patrick Henry and managed to edge out a hard fought win over Petersburg. A close loss to Prince George in the season finale left the Falcons a 6-3 district record and 6-4 overall. Courtney Chapman, Mark Kauffman, Rob Astrop, Robert Martin, Henry Bonaparte, Jeff Elmer, Stuart Holt, Larry Jennings, Chip Hall, Jim Hopkins, Timmy Thomas, Len Isaacs, Jim Harton, Mike Spangler, Lewis Starkey. FOURTH ROW: Tom Spain, trainer; Kit Orsi, megr.; Mitford Sims, mgr.; Hank Stearns, mgr.; Coach Mac Swift, Coach Bill Schwartz, Coach Jim Rust. 4 ’ - r we . s ® George Kaempf_ follows’ the blocking of J. C. McComb around right end. Captain Bob Ess leads the way for Gary Chamberlain's kickoff return. Scores Huguenot O Douglas Freeman 7 Huguenot 19 Thomas Dale O Huguenot O Hopewell 12 Huguenot 7 Colonial Heights 32 Huguenot 27 Lee-Davis i3 Huguenot 13 Manchester 6 Huguenot 14 Meadowbrook 6 Huguenot 13 Patrick Henry O es Huguenot 14 Petersburg 13 i Rebs Ps ee %, Huguenot 7 Prince George 10 ine Under a heavy rush by a Lee-Davis player, quarterback Hal Howren spots an open receiver downfield. Les (ABOVE) Hal Howren gets off a pass under a strong Colonial rush, while Ned Hall and Mike Vardell help protect him. (RIGHT) Dean Roberts runs around left end as Tommy Ransone and John Ittner run interference. (ABOVE) George Kaempf looks for blockers as he sweeps right end. (RIGHT) Leading scorer Camm Morton pulls in another key reception. Jim Nelson steps high to make a reception against the Patriots. Chamberlain Named to All-Metro Team A well balanced offense and an effective defense enabled the Falcons to fight their way to a winning season. Junior quarterback Hal Howren proved to be a constant threat to Falcon opponents with his consistent strikes to ends Camm Morton and Gary Chamberlain. The air attack was complemented by a potent rushing game led by seniors Dean Roberts, Jim Nelson, and George Kaempf who averaged 4.7, 4.4, and 4.3 yards per carry respectively. The staunch defense corps, which held opponents to an average of less than ten points per game, was spearheaded by Captain Bob Ess, tackle Tommy Ransone, linebacker Phil Gardner, and Morton who contributed 50, 49, 44, and 44 tackles respectively to the Falcon cause. Camm Morton attempts to stop a Knight runner as Robbie Gordon, John Ittner, George Kaempf, and Bill Kingston rush to aid him. (ABOVE) Jeff Riggs attempts to stop a Trojan runner as Kevin McMann rushes in to aid him. (BELOW) Tackle Bruce McComb prepares to block out a Midlothian defender for halfback Kevin McMann as Ed Greene stands ready to give assistance. Fledglings Post 5-1 Record Led by the running of William Wright and Kevin McMann, who had 330 and 228 yards_ rushing respectively, the JV eleven ran up an impressive 5-1 record. Steve Payne contributed significantly by completing 29 passes for 317 yards. Defensive standout was Bruce McComb with 43 tackles, while Lee Sauvain and Steve Lyda followed with 40 each. After dropping their opener to Benedictine, the Fledglings rang up five straight victories to conclude their best season. 126 FRONT ROW: Steve Tamberino, mgr., Ken Wilkinson, Jon Quinlan, Jeff Riggs, Gregg Henderson, Kerry Johnson, Ken Hunt. THIRD ROW: Wade Evans, Lee Sauvain, Steve Payne, Chris Easter, John Manasco, Coach Bill Schwartz, Bill Edwards, Kevin Jefferson, Van Edmonds, Tommy Rountree, Louis Gragnani. SECOND ROW: Wylie McVay, Mark Otto Brauer, Steve Boyd, Bruce McComb, Dick Walsh, William Wright, Seymour, Bruce Philipp, Dave Kuntz, Mike Fridley, Steve Faszewski, Kevin McMann, Ed Greene, Lewis Starkey, Coach Jim Rust. Halfback Kevin McMann struggles to break free from the grasp of a Trojan tackler. 127 Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Scores Benedictine Thomas Dale Patrick Henry Midlothian Douglas Freeman Colonial Heights 24 NIN OO) i Mike Nesbit finishes ahead of his teammates and opponents while Phil Dorr watches with a concerned look. Harriers Win State Junior A.A.U. Title Led by co-captains Mike Nesbit and Marc Oliver, the Falcon harriers racked up a 6-1 regular season record, capturing the Central District title. Suffering only one defeat, at the hands of Lee-Davis, the team posted vic- tories against Patrick Henry, Meadowbrook, and Bene- dictine. The thinclads capped their record with post sea- son victories in the Tucker Invitational and the State Jr. A.A.U. meet. (BELOW) Straining, Marc Oliver crosses the finish line as Coach Crum- mette carefully checks his time. Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot FRONT ROW: Riggie Bagan, Richie Napier, Mike Nesbit, Marc Oliver, Jim Wrenn, Don Whitenack. SECOND ROW: Billy Hite, Mike Carpenter, Eppa Hite, Rick Hudson, Brian White, Coach George Crummette. Scores 18 26 31. ike: 23 Zi, 20 Benedictine Patrick Henry Lee-Davis Meadowbrook Patrick Henry St. Christopher’s Meadowbrook 45 Sil 25 50 34 28 41 Mike Nesbit and Brian White, leading runners for Varsity and JV teams respectively, pose for the camera after Tucker Invitationals. THIRD ROW: Barry Lumpkin, Richard Nolde, Phil Dorr, David Cone. FOURTH ROW: Robert Vaughn, Rich Ratliff. Late Season Comeback Produces 9-9 Record The Falcon squad christened their season with a hard fought overtime victory over Meadowbrook before dropping their next five games, two of which were decided by one point. The cagers bounced back with a convincing win over Patrick Henry, but fell to a fired-up Colonial Heights squad. The team began their second semester comeback with their second win over Meadowbrook and went on to win seven of their final ten games. A 66-63 loss in the regular season finale kept the cagers from earning a winning season and left them with a respectable 9-9 record and a fifth place finish in the district. The squad upset slightly favored Meadowbrook in the post-season tournament before their year was ended by a defeat at the hands of top seeded Petersburg. Unchallenged, Bobby Schumann lays the ball up for an easy two points. (LEFT) Falcon Barry Bishop strains to grab a rebound from Knight opponent as guard Jim Farmer anxiously watches. (BELOW) Jim Farmer arches a shot over the heads of helpless defenders as Larry Savage and Mike Clarke watch. FRONT ROW: Wilson Swann, megr., Mike Clarke, Bill Ware, Jim Farmer, Bob Schumann, Larry Savage. SECOND ROW: Kevin O'Donnell, megr., Doug Upchurch, Glenn Williams, Don Snow, Glenn Cook, Allen Estes, Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Scores Meadowbrook Manchester Hopewell Prince George Petersburg Lee-Davis Patrick Henry Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Manchester Thomas Dale Hopewell Prince George Petersburg Lee-Davis Patrick Henry Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Tournament Meadowbrook Petersburg (RIGHT) Showing perfect form, Glenn Williams attempts to tap a rebound to teammate Larry Savage. 131 Jim Nelson, Bill Manson, Barry Bishop, Tommy Hessler, Coach John Bunsavage. aaj Schumann Paces Cagers Sparked by the backcourt play of senior co-captain Jim Farmer, the scoring of junior forward Bobby Schumann, and an unusually strong bench, the Falcon cagers managed to upend all but two of their Central District opponents while earning their 9-9 record. Schumann's average of 16 points a game and Farmer’s 15 point average placed them 6th and 7th respectively in the District scoring race. Schumann also led the team in board play with an average of over 10 rebounds per game. The steady play of co-captain Bill Ware, senior Glenn Williams, forward Larry Savage, and guard Mike Clarke strengthened the Falcon defense and offense. Glenn Williams and two Knight forwards await the outcome of Jim Farmer’s lay-up as he scores 2 of his 17 points. (BELOW) Bill Ware and Glenn Williams watch apprehensively as Jim Farmer fights to outreach a defending Prince George player. 132 (LEFT) Falcon defenders Larry Savage and Bob Schumann prepare to protect their goal from the surrounding Prince George Royals. (BELOW) Forward Bill Ware drives past Knight defenders for an easy basket. All alone, Falcon Glenn Williams goes in for an uncontested goal. 133 Falcon Kevin Dickerson goes high to block a shot by a Wave forward as Ken Hunt and Steve Lyda anticipate the outcome. (RIGHT) Steve Lyda and Jim Napier struggle against stretching Monarchs for an important rebound. Scores Huguenot 34 Meadowbrook Huguenot 65 Manchester Huguenot 49 Hopewell Huguenot 48 Prince George Huguenot 59 Petersburg Huguenot 59 Lee-Davis Huguenot 68 Patrick Henry Huguenot 64 Colonial Heights Huguenot 61 Meadowbrook Huguenot 57 Manchester Huguenot 58 Thomas Dale ° Huguenot 56 Hopewell Huguenot 62 Prince George Huguenot 47 Petersburg Huguenot 66 Lee-Davis Huguenot 63 Patrick Henry Huguenot 65 Colonial Heights Huguenot 61 Thomas Dale Fledglings Earn 15 -3 Season Paced by co-captain Jimmy Carlton’s 17.2 points per game average and Kevin Dickerson’s 117 defensive rebounds, the Fledglings established a sparkling 15-3 record. The squad opened the season with consecutive wins over the Meadowbrook and Manchester cagers before falling to Hopewell and Prince George. These losses were thoroughly avenged later in the season as the team breezed through the remaining 14 games, dropping only a 48-47 squeaker to Petersburg. With sophomore Jimmy Napier and co-captain Steve Paine supporting Carlton and Dickerson, the JV’s attack managed to score at an average of 57.3 points per game, while holding their opponents to a 44.2 average. LO Poe BOSSY BS OQ 4, Jim Carlton drives past the Patrick Henry defense to score two easy points as Steve Payne and Mark Swandby break downcourt to assist. (BELOW) Unhampered by the Petersburg defense, Kevin Dickerson sinks a short jump shot while Jim Carlton and Ken Hunt await the result. Kevin Dickerson easily outreaches a Patriot defender for an offensive rebound. (BELOW) Charlie Talley and Steve Lyda strain for a rebound as William Wright and a helpless Knight defense await the outcome. 135 Lady Birds Place 2nd in Scores Regular Season Huguenot 47 Matoaca 31 Huguenot 67 Carver 24 Huguenot 31 Meadowbrook 36 Huguenot 29 Grange Hall 25 Huguenot 43 Manchester 35 Huguenot 30 Thomas Dale 25 Huguenot 30 Midlothian 31 Huguenot 32 Matoaca 48 Huguenot 40 Carver 19 Huguenot 25 Meadowbrook 32 Huguenot 37 Grange Hall 2, Huguenot 27 Manchester 19 Huguenot 28 Thomas Dale 8 Huguenot 30 Midlothian 28 District Tournament Huguenot 27 Midlothian 19 Huguenot 21 Meadowbrook 28 Rushing a Midlothian opponent, Scottie Savage interrupts the progress of a pass. Yian Jones, Nancy Richey, Cheryl Galloway, Marilyn Alley, Mary Bristow, Nancy Koechlein, Sue Dovell, Marilyn Dull, Dorenda Boyette, Trueheart, Nancy Ruia, Pam May, Sandy May, Scottie Savage, Pam Lela Hallam. 136 Tourney with 10-4 Season Rounding out an impressive record of 10-4, the Falcons captured second place in the Chesterfield County district tournament, after defeating Midlothian 27-19 in the semi-final match. Although league leader Meadowbrook led the Falcons throughout the final match, the Lady Birds gained strength during the second half, ending the game with a 28-21 score. Nancy Koechlein topped the team in scoring with a total of 157 points, averaging 11.09 points per game. Dorenda Boyette and Marilyn Dull shot an average of 6.5 points per game. Consistently playing better in the second and third quarters, the Falcons maintained an average of 35.4 points per game. The Lady Cagers dropped the closest game of the season to Midlothian 31-30, but scored higher than any Falcon girls’ team in their trounce of Carver, 67-24. A Thomas Dale Knight pivots in a Falcon trap as Marilyn Dull, Nancy Richey, Scottie Savage, and Nancy Koechlein obstruct the path of a goal. Screening her opponent's shot, Pam May leaps for victory. (ABOVE) Appropriately dressed for the occasion, cheerleaders Kathy King and Vicki Dunham ‘‘conjure’”’ school spirit during the Halloween pep rally. (LEFT) ‘‘Block that kick!’ shouts varsity cheerleader Barbara Cobaugh to Homecoming crowds as the Falcons battle Lee-Davis. Cheerleaders Kaki Royster, Linda Rountree, and Gayle Hortenstine enthusiastically convey the message, ‘‘Falcons can’t be beat.’ 138 Cheerleaders Add Pep to Student Rallies Throughout the year, Huguenot’s spirit squad developed Falcon enthusiasm for team support. During the summer months, the Varsity Cheerleaders revealed their artistic talents by preparing ‘‘run-through’’ signs for future football games, and, as hostesses, cured football practice fatigue by serving iced tea to the players. “Go-Team-Go!”’ radiated from fight posters in the halls while similar sentiments echoed from. the auditorium during Friday morning pep _ rallies. Homecoming week was brightened with a_ bonfire organized by the cheering squad. The Falcon players were rewarded with Friday night victory parties and surprise activity parties. In March, two original cheers were entered in the Thalhimer’s Annual Cheer Rally. (ABOVE) Quick-thinking cheerleader guards try diversionary tactics on their majorette opponents while a teammate steals the ball from behind. (BELOW) Anticipating the Friday night game, Sandy Schumann, Pam Cox, Page Royster, and Dawn R eady appear to be in high spirits. 139 J V Cheering Squad Ignites Falcon Spirit Through their promotion of school spirit, the JV Cheering Squad energized Falcon ‘‘power’’ for athletic events. Creative signs and posters painted during activity periods and after school drew exultant crowds for Friday night games. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lavy and Mrs. Edwards, sponsors, the cheerleaders spent afternoons preparing and _ practicing for up-coming games and pep rallies. JV Cheerleaders Claudia Cronin and Vicki Tuttle ignite Falcon spirit with a victory yell at the Homecoming Bonfire. High spirits are reflected by Susan Hughey, Patti Barbarian, Carlotta Gwatkin, Lee Ann Lumpkin, and Mary James with ‘‘Our team will go!”’ 140 Amy Rockhill Receives Netters Award Early in February the girls’ tennis team initiated their season. Along with routine practice, they attended a clinic at the Country Club of Virginia, where the pro, Mr. F. E. Koechlein, gave special instruction. Coached by Miss Jimmie Smith, the team ended a close season with a 2-4-2 record. Karen Renick and Page Ramsey led the singles play while Archer Ticer and Nancy Koechlein took the doubles competition. At the sport awards banquet, Amy Rockhill received the title of the most improved player in the girls’ tennis division. (ABOVE) Sandy May seems confident in her backhand drive to John Marshall. (LEFT) Amy Rockhill directs a back twist serve at her Manchester opponent. Scores Huguenot 3 George Wythe 4 Huguenot 2 John Marshall 3) Huguenot 2 Collegiate 6 Huguenot 6 Hopewell 1 Huguenot 3 Thomas Jefferson 3 Huguenot 3 George Wythe 3 Huguenot 6 Hopewell 1 Huguenot 2 John Marshall 5 KNEELING: Chery! Galloway, Sue Johnson, Lori Schaperjahn, Archer Ticer, Karen Renick, Beverly Pierce, Peggy Hudgins, Jane Horansky, Barbara Maede r, Nancy Nolte. STANDING: Diane Keith, Joanne Hairfield, Page Ramsey, Pam May, Amy Rockhill, Nancy Koechlein, Sandy May, Pam Over- felt, Julie Sampson, Pam Jefferson, mgr. A backhand swing assists Tim Renick in the Midlothian match. Mr. J. D. Dunker, coach, Edmund Lottimer, Kenny Ellis, Tim Renick, Bob Ellis, Craig Branch, asst. coach. 142 Maeder Places Tenth in State Ranking 10th in state competition, Peter Maeder led the Falcon’ netters in capturing the District Championship Title. Their 8-2 season record consisted of five perfect (9-0) matches. The most outstanding match of the season was against Manchester, in which the Falcons swept the Lancers under with victories in 72 games to their 6. Peter Maeder and Bert Ellis, the most improved player, were the strongest in doubles play. Although Thomas Jefferson clipped the Falcons in their bid for the regional title, Coach Joseph Dunker expressed confidence in a bright future with five of the top six players returning for the following season. Garrison, Peter Maeder, James Roberson, Bert Bob Ellis shoots down the middle as Jim Gordon awaits the Collegiate return. Scores Huguenot 7 Benedictine Zz Huguenot 9 Manchester 0 Huguenot 9 Meadowbrook O Huguenot 3 Collegiate 6 Huguenot 6 Benedictine 3 Huguenot 9 Peabody 6) Huguenot 9 Manchester O Huguenot 8 Peabody 1 Huguenot 3 Collegiate 6 143 (ABOVE) Edmund Lottimer fires a powerful serve to a T. J. netter during the regional match (LEFT) T. J.’s high lob forces Peter Maeder to retreat into the backcourt. Capt. John Ittner shoots a stand-up switch on York's Tim Leaman. Philipp, Grey Schmidt, George Gregory, J. C. McComb. THIRD ROW: Coach Larry Hoover, Jim Neilson, John Manasco, Rick Hudson, Doug Deaderick, Stuart Halloran, Bruce Philipp. KNEELING: Hank Stearns, mgr.; David McKee, Chris Easter, Billy Hite, Doug Elliott, Edmund Lottimer, Bob Ess, Mitford Sims, mgr. SECOND ROW: Warren Thomas, Jimmy Dwyer, Stuart Holt, John Ittner, Keith Falcon David McKee rides with a tight waist on road to capturing the 95 Ib. regional title. Grapplers Capture District Title The Falcon matmen, in their second year of competition, captured the Central District crown with a 10-O0-1 season record. Placing all 12 men, the Falcons won four weight classes and rolled up 109 points to win the Central District Tournament. Continuing his unde feated record, David McKee (95) pinned his Thomas Dale opponent. Doug Elliott (120) and John Ittner (145) won decisive mat victories and George Gregory, (175) defeated his foe in overtime. Led by regional champions David McKee and Doug Elliott, the Falcon grapplers finished second in the Central Regional Tournament with 88 points, most of them coming in the consolation finals and through the entry of six men in the championship final. Although Falcon John Ittner, with a 15-0 record, fell to his undefeated Douglas Freeman opponent, the 700 spectators considered it the outstanding match. Ittner later took second place in the state Group I-A wrestling championship after losing 7-1 to a Granby opponent during the tournament in Newport News. Huguenot, represented by Ittner, McKee, Elliott, Chris Easter, and Bill Hite, placed eleventh in the state tourney. Doug Elliott eases into a pinning combination at the District Tourney. Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Huguenot Scores Douglas Freeman St. Christopher’s Meadowbrook John Marshall Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Manchester Thomas Dale Thomas Jefferson Prince George Manchester Going into action at Douglas Freeman, Billy Hite finds a cradle very useful. Infielder Doug Upchurch heads toward third as the Lancer second baseman waits for his team to field the Falcon hit. Phil Gardner demonstrates his form as he reaches back to deliver his fast ball. (BELOW) Preparing to make a putout, first baseman Ronnie Drumheller waits for his teammates to field an infield grounder. Ess and Clemons Lead in 8-8 Season A high scoring win over Peabody began the Falcons’ 8-8 season and was followed by a loss to Hopewell. Victories over the Monarchs and the Knights were sandwiched around a loss to district champion Lee-Davis. The Falcon nine dropped their next three games to Thomas Dale, Manchester, and Colonial Heights before they returned to a winning streak with consecutive defeats of Petersburg, Prince George, Patrick Henry, and Peabody. A late inning rally fell short in a loss to the Lancers, but the Falcon nine came back with a win over Hopewell. Losses in the final two games to Meadowbrook and Lee-Davis crushed the team’s bid for a winning season. Bob Ess and David Clemons paced the hitting attack by leading in RBI’s and batting average, respectively, while Phil Gardner and Bill Ware provided the fine pitching. Scores Huguenot 10 Peabody 8 Huguenot O Hopewell 2 Huguenot 6 Meadowbrook 3 Huguenot 1 Lee-Davis 2 Huguenot 5 Thomas Dale 4 Huguenot O Thomas Dale 4 Huguenot 1 Manchester 5 Huguenot 4 Colonial Heights 6 Huguenot 15 Petersburg 0) Huguenot 2 Prince George 1 Huguenot 3 Patrick Henry 2 Huguenot 10 Peabody 1 Huguenot 7 Manchester 8 Huguenot 4 Hopewell 2 Huguenot 3 Meadowbrook 4 Huguenot 2 Lee-Davis S Bill Ware keeps the Colonial Heights baserunner close to first on an attempted pickoff. Jim Nelson rounds third and heads for home in an attempt to score during the Lee-Davis game. Baby Birds Win First baseman Charlie Talley stretches to put out a Cougar baserunner. (ABOVE) Coach Linny Powers encourages his team between innings at Collegiate. (BELOW) Charlie Talley dives in a vain attempt to force out a Collegiate baserunner. 148 Eight of Nine Games Behind the strong pitching of Otto Brauer and Steve Payne and the crisp hitting of Charlie Talley, Alex McCallister, and Bill Edwards, the Baby Birds earned and excellent 8-1 record. The Fledglings began their season by breezing past the Thomas Jefferson nine and then edging the Lancers. Goochland, Benedictine, Collegiate, and Goochland again fell easy victims to the Falcons before the winning streak was halted in a close game at Manchester. The team wound up the season with repeat victories over both Benedictine and Collegiate. McCallister and Edwards led the offense with .440 and .423 averages respectively, while Talley paced the team with 12 RBI’s. Scores Huguenot 9 Thomas Jefferson 2 Huguenot 2 Manchester 1 Huguenot 6 Goochland 1 Huguenot 11 Benedictine 1 Huguenot 6 Collegiate 4 Huguenot 5 Goochland O Huguenot 2 Manchester 4 Huguenot 5 Benedictine 1 Huguenot 10 Collegiate 2 Ken Hunt races toward home and Benedictine’s awaiting catcher in an attempt to score. FRONT ROW: Charlie Damren, mgr., Lewis Starkey, Otto Brauer, John Manasco, Charlie Talley. SECOND ROW: Steve Snow, Dennie Garnett, Alex McCallister, Ed Greene, Ken Hunt, Louis Gragnani. THIRD ROW: Bill Edwards, Roy Hetzer, Mark Swandby, Newt Rector, Joe Frieburger. FOURTH ROW: Coach Linwood Powers, Steve Payne, Ric Ludwig. Gary Chamberlain begins his leap in an attempt to clear the bar at 5 10 . Thinclads Place Second in District The cindermen began their season with a sound victory over Lee-Davis, followed by an impressive win over Thomas Dale before they fell to the powerful Manchester team. The Falcons bounced back with a surprisingly easy victory over a strong Colonial Heights team and a thorough trouncing of the Meadowbrook squad. In post season play the thinclads finished a close second to arch-rival Manchester in both the Country and Central District meets despite generally outstanding individual performances. Scores Huguenot 76 Lee-Davis 55 Huguenot 108 Thomas Dale 23 Huguenot 49 Manchester 82 Huguenot 89 Colonial Heights 42 Huguenot 112) Meadowbrook 182 At a Meadowbrook meet, Dean Roberts and Hal Howren strain to outdistance a Monarch sprinter. oo a — Jim Napier breaks the tape as he leads the field in the low hurdles at the District Meet. (BELOW) Easily clearing the bar, Jim Harton earns his second place finish in the pole vault. Jim Harton plants his pole and begins his ascent in the pole vault competition at the County Meet. (BELOW) Falcon broad jumper Ricky Clark soars high during the Central District Meet competition at Manchester. Cindermen Set Two School Records With Gary Chamberlain’s 66 points pacing the team, the Falcon trackmen finished the season with a list of notable individual accomplishments as well as a successful team effort. Chamberlain’s points were collected in high jump, pole vault and triple jump competition. His vault of 12’6%4’’ bested the school record which he had set last year. Junior Mike Nesbit was the most outstanding of the runners. During the year he represented the Falcons in the 880, the mile relay, and the mile, with his 880 timing of 1:57.8 setting a new school standard. At the St. Christophers Relays, the two mile relay team of Richie Napier, Stuart Holt, Marc Oliver, and Mike Nesbit shattered the previous record with their 8:15.2 clocking. The Falcons were represented at the State Meet by Chamberlain, Nesbit and Napier. Wade Evans concentrates on his approach in the low hurdles event during the Central District Meet. In a home meet, Falcon Don Whitenack attempts a 5 2” jump in competition against Colonial Heights. (RIGHT) Taking the baton from Jeff Elmer, Mike Nesbit takes off on the last leg of the mile relay. (BELOW) Going into first hurdles, Falcon hurdlers Dutch Thompson and Mike Noland maintain promising positions against Lee-Davis opposition. 153 (ABOVE) Bobby Schumann attempts to sink a 20-foot straightaway putt as Len Issacs tends the flag. (RIGHT) A strong backswing assists Jack Rogers in a drive down the Willow Oaks fairway. KNEELING: Roy Gordon, Charles Henderson, Jimmy Carlton, Len Issacs. STANDING: Mike Clarke, Bobby Schumann, Doug Showalter, Jack Rogers, Timmy Thomas, Coach Barry Steinberg. 154 Linksmen Grab Regional Climaxing a near perfect season, the linksmen grabbed the Central Regional Golf Tournament at the Prince George Country Club. Bobby Schumann led with a 78 while Jimmy Carlton and Len Isaacs shot 80’s and Doug Showalter finished at 83 during competition to qualify for the state tournament. Totaling 321 points, the Falcons stood six less than second-place Douglas Freeman. At the White Sands Golf Club, the four leading Falcon golfers finished sixth in state team standings. Scores Huguenot 23% Patrick Henry 34 Huguenot 18% Meadowbrook BY Huguenot 23 Prince George 4 Huguenot 14 Petersburg 4 Huguenot 13 Benedictine 5 Huguenot 14 Douglas Freeman 13 Huguenot 20 Hopewell 7 Huguenot 26 Manchester 1 Huguenot 20 Manchester 7 Huguenot 12 Patrick Henry 15 Huguenot 19% Meadowbrook TV Huguenot 17 Prince George 10 Huguenot 25! Hopewell 112 Huguenot 17% Petersburg VA Huguenot 18 Benedictine re) Mike Clarke tees off at the ninth hole during the Meadowbrook match. Mare) 156 Class Experiences Expand The jostling and bustling Of students between classes . The cooperation and concentration Of Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores Involved in projects, Dances, discussions. . . Strengthening ideas, Forming opinions, Absorbing the knowledge And experiences that grow Within the KALEIDOSCOPE Of Classes. 157 Final Year Filled with Enthusiasm Long awaited senior status finally materialized for the Class of 1969. With this status, privileges such as three minutes early to lunch could be enjoyed by all seniors. Applications to colleges, career choices, and involvement in class activities kept the Senior Class busy. Matters of importance such as the senior gift to the school were decided at weekly meetings of the Senior Council. Graduation announcements, calling cards and caps and gowns arrived as the year drew to a close. The commencement sermon at Reveille Methodist Church, Class Day, and Graduation on June 5 marked the official end of a year filled with memories and promises. Ray Tazewell Creekmore 1951-1969 159 ROBERT DOUGLAS ABBATE — Bob — Transferred o NANCY MANN ADAMS — Nancy — FHA 3;,'4, 5. KAREN JOY AIRINGTON — Karen — SCA 4: Claes. sec. 3; Prom committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council; Prom Server 3: Talon 4, 5, student life and faculty co-ed. 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, treas. 3; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Office asst. 3; Teen Board 4, 5; Homecoming Princess 2, 5. ELISABETH ALBRECHT — Liz — AFS Student 5; Latin Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Art Club 5; Forum Club 5; German Club 5. LEONARD CARL ALBRO — Lenny — HCDC 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Bowling 5. 160 Robert Douglas Abbate Nancy Mann Adams Karen Joy Airington Elisabeth Albrecht Leonard Carl Albro Vivian Elaine Alexander Boyd Wayne Amason Floyd Dayne Amason William Yancey Andrews Ann Randolph Armentrout Durwood Hunter Armstrong Jennette Lee Atkinson VIVIAN ELAINE ALEXANDER — Elaine — Transferred 2; Prom — committee chmn. 4; French Club 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Orchesis 3; 4, historian 3. BOYD WAYNE. AMASON — Boyd — Transferred 2; SCA 2, 3; Music Club 5; Concert Choir 4, 5. FLOYD DAYNE AMASON — Floyd — Transferred 2; Music Club 5; Concert Choir 4, 5; Men's Glee Club 2, 3. a WILLIAM YANCEY ‘ANDREWS — Bill — Transferred 3. ANN RANDOLPH ARMENTROUT — Ann — Talon 4, 5, sports co-ed. _ 5; Latin Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1: Library Club 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Basketball a Library staff 4. 354 Students Begin Senior Year DURWOOD HUNTER ARMSTRONG — Hunter — SCA committee heb tay Safety Council 5; Hi-Y 5; HCDC 4, 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Pep lub 4, 5. JENNETTE LEE ATKINSON — Jennette — Spanish Club 4, 5; Safety Council 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Art Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Color Guard 5. LINDA JOAN BACILE — Linda — FBLA 3. CHRISTINE AGNES BAIRD — Chris — Pep Club 4, 5; Spanish Club cf GRACE SUZANNE BASKETT — Suzanne — Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, sgt.-at-arms 5; FHA 5; Arions 5; Pep Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 2. ELIZABETH PAIGE BATTISTA — Paige — Safety Council 5; Red Cross 1, 4, 5; FHA 2; Pep Club 1. CHRISTINE ELAINE BAUER — Christy — Science Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Arions 4, 5, treas. 5; Pep Club 4; Music Club 4, 5; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Guidance asst. 5; Ondine 5. 161 KENNETH MYLES BAUER — Ken. NORMAN JOHN BAUER — Norman — Transferred 4; SCA 2; Science Club 5; Forum Club 5; Photography Club 5; Chess Club 5; Mixed Chorus 3; Bowling 2, 3; Lab asst. 4, 5. MARY SUE BEADLES — Mary Sue — Safety Council 4. BERKELEY ELWOOD BEASLEY — Berkeley — Chess Club 5; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. NANCY CLAIRE BENDALL — Nancy — Sr. Council; Jr. Council; Prom Server 3; Le Journal 4, 5, circulation mgr. 5; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4; Chess Club 5; Operetta 4; Basketball mgr. 3. JOYCE ANN BERKEBILE — Jan — French Club 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 3, 4, 5; Arions 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3; Orchesis 4, 5, sec. 5; Chess Ciub 5; Ondine 5. NANCY JO BILLINGS — Jo — Le Journal 4, 5, news feature co-ed. NHS 4-5; French Club 4;05° Latin Club:2, 2: FIA: 2; 73) 4; 5: Forum Club 5, Linda Joan Bacile Christine Agnes Baird Grace Suzanne Baskett Elizabeth Paige Battista Christine Elaine Bauer Kenneth Myles Bauer Norman John Bauer Mary Sue Beadles Berkeley Elwood Beasley Nancy Claire Bendall Joyce Ann Berkebile Nancy Jo Billings Cheryl Galloway, Dick Guy, Barry Lee Bishop William Powell Blair Karen Lee Bowery Larry Eugene Brandon BARRY LEE BISHOP — Barry — SCA 3; Bookstore 5; Class pres. 3; Prom Server 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 4; Pep Club 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, capt. 3. WILLIAM POWELL BLAIR, Il — Bill — Transferred 3: SCA 5; ICC 5; Soph. Council; Safety Council 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5; Arions 5; Forum Ciub 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; German Club 5; Library Staff 4; Ondine 5; Scrooge lead 5. KAREN LEE BOWERY — Karen —- French Club 3. LARRY EUGENE BRANDON — Larry — Transferred 3. FRANK S$, BRANT — Frank -- Transferred 2. DALLAS CHRISTINA BRAUER — Tina. GREGORY ORRIN BREWER — Greg — Arions 3, 4, 5; Music Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Forum Club 5; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4, 5; Madrigalists 4, 5, pres. 5: Concert Band 1, 2; Thespians 5; Ay Regional Chorus 4, 5; All State Chorus 5. Frank S. Brant Dallas Christina Brauer Gregory Orrin Brewer Pamela Sue Bristow Bryant Ruben Brooks Pamela Aiken Brown Helen Joyce Brownie Charles Frederick Bruner PAMELA SUE BRISTOW — Pam — Jr. Council: Le Journal 4, 5, Times Dispatch reporter 5; French Club 4, 5, ICC 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, V.-pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Monogram Club 4, 5 Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3 Basketball 2, 3,4, 5, co- capt. 3; AFS Committee 5. : BRYANT RUBEN BROOKS — Bryant — Transferred 5; Science Club 162 5: lab asst 5. PAMELA AIKEN BROWN — Pam — Le Journal 4, 5, typist 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; FHA 5 FBLA 4 FIA 3,4. 5: Forum Club 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4. 5; Cheerleader 3. ee HELEN JOYCE BROWNIE — Helen — SCA 2: French Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, 5, sec. — 4, pres. 5; Forum Club 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Pep Club 3; Music Club 4, 5, ICC 4: Falconotes 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3: 4, 5. Girls’ Glee Club 2: All Regional Chorus 2, 4, 5. Kathy Grove Speak at Graduation Sarah Elizabeth Brush Jeff Byrd Bruton Gayle Ann Bryant Courtney Winn Bucher Dianna Kay Burford Ellen Marshall Burruss Mary Frances Busse Richard Mason Byrd Daniel William Byrne CHARLES FREDERICK BRUNER — Fred — Hie y 4, 5 HCDC 4, 5: Forum Club 5; Chess Club 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; _ JV Band 1; Bowling 5. _ SARAH ELIZABETH BRUSH — Sallie — SCA 3, 4; Committee chmn. 4, 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Class chaplain 5; Sr. Sa seni Friendliest; Talon 4, 5, Student Life and Faculty co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3: Red Cross: a FIA 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3, sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Forensics 4, 5; Spanish Tournament 4, 5. - ELLEN MARSHALL BURRUSS — Plum — SCA 4; Sr. ‘Sophomore Council; Listen 5, typist; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club DIANNA KAY BURFORD — Dianna — Safety Council 4; Science Club 4; FHA 2, 3; FNC 4; Pep Club 4. Council: 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, sec. 5; Safety Council 4, 5, ICC 5; JEFF BYRD. BRUTON — Jeff — Transferred 5; French Club 5; Hi-Y © 2; Arions 5; Forum Club 5; Chess Club 5; Soccer 4; Track 4; _ Football 3; Office asst. 2. GAYLE pee BRYANT — Gayle — NHS 4, 5; French Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 3, ‘4, BENG 1) 2. 34s Medics 5. COURTNEY WINN BUCHER — Courtney — Safety Council 3, 4, 5, chaplain 5; FBLA 3; Music Club 2, 3, 4, lib. 3, sec. 4; German Club Ao ples. 5; Mixed Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2. 3... Ay. 5) pecorpanint 5; Lab asst. 4. : : Science Club: 5) FIA -4, 2; 3 4, 5, sec. 5; Forum Club 3, 4.5; sec.-treas. 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Honor Guard 4, 5, asst.-capt. 4, 5; Operetta 3; Tennis 4; Basketball 3, 4, mgr. 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5. MARY FRANCIS BUSSE — Mary — SCA 1; Committee chmn. 5; Talon 4, 5, typist 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4-5: FIA 4, 5; ENC 2: Guidance asst. 3, 4, 5; AFS Committee 5; Spanish Tournament 5; Typing | Award 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5. RICHARD MASON BYRD — Dick — French 4; HCDC 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4, 5; Bowling 5. DANIEL WILLIAM BYRNE — Dan — Safety Council 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; HCDC 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 4, 5; - Falcon Band 3; JV Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Baseball 3. 163 Coming down to the finish line, speedy Sue Fainter forges ahead of her opponent Pam Cox in the SCA Carnival Senior Tricycle Race. Seniors Sponsor Tricycle 164 Nelson Oakes Calisch Suzanne Bland Carlton Carolyn Marie Carter Martha Patrice Castleberry Gary Allan Chamberlain Beverly Boyd Chancey Christi Lee Cherry Jane Ellen Christopher Irving Grant Clark NELSON OAKES CALISCH — Nelson — Transferred 2; Safety Council 5; Pep Club 4; Falcon Band 2. : SUZANNE BLAND CARLTON — Sue — Safety Council 5; FHA 4, 5; FNC 3, 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Medics 5; Homecoming princess 1. | CAROLYN MARIE CARTER — Carolyn — Jr. Y-Teens 2; Science Club 2; Library Club 3, 4, 5, Hugonotes 4, pres. 5; Falcon Band 2; FNC 3; Library staff 3, 4, 5. nas oa MARTHA PATRICE CASTLEBERRY — Patti — Homecoming chmn. 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, historian 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross 4; FHA 1, 2, 2 4, eee 4, sec. 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Library staff 5; Home ©. asst; 5. Race at SCA Carnival GARY ALLAN CHAMBERLAIN — Gary — Transferred 4; Safety Council 4, 5; Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; Tumbling 2, 3; Football 3, 4, 5. BEVERLY BOYD CHANCEY — Bev — Transferred 3; Jr. Council; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 2, 4; Music Club 5; Mixed Chorus 4; Concert Choir 5; Cheerleader 3. CHRISTI LEE CHERRY — Christi — NHS 4, 5; French Club 1;:2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; FNC 1, 2: Concert Choir 2,3, 4, 5: French Tournament 4. JANE ELLEN CHRISTOPHER — Jane — Transferred 3; Latin Club 4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. salt GRANT CLARK, JR. — Grant — SCA 1; HCDC 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Track 3; State Architectural Fair, 2nd place 5. RICHARD BAIRD CLARKE — Richard — Transferred 4; Sr. Superlative, Best Looking; Homecoming co-chmn. 5; Sr. Y-Teens Sweetheart 5; Forum Club 5; Chess Club 5; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Forensics 5: Ondine lead 5 Scrooge 5, Fantasticks 5. DIANE FAYE CLARY — Diane — Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5. DEBORAH LYNN CLEMENTS — Debbie — FHA 3, 5; FNC 2. STUART SHELTON CLEMENTS JR. — Stuart. ROBERT FRANKLIN COCHRAN — Bob — Transferred 3; SCA 5; Spanish Club 4; HCDC 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 5. EDWARD JEFFREY CONKLIN — Jeff — Transferred 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Lab asst. 5. ARTHUR LEWIS CONNER, III — Art — Transferred 3; Red Cross 1; Track 2, 3; Latin Club 2. STEPHEN CRAIG CONTE — Steve — SCA 2, 5; Class treas. 3; Prom Server 3; Pep Club 4. shes DAVID COOK — Glenn — Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Richard Baird Clarke Diane Faye Clary Deborah Lynn Clements Stuart Shelton Clements Robert Franklin Cochran Edward Jeffrey Conklin Arthur Lewis Conner, III Stephen Craig Conte Glenn David Cook Sandra Williams Recipient Susan Christine Cook Margaret Louise Cosby Brent Evans Cothran Ray Tazewell Creekmore Mary Frances Crowder Stephen Thomas Crowder Jeanne Bruce Cruickshanks Clifford Jay Culley William Taylor Dabney Russell Edward Daniel, Jr. James Edward Daniero Donna Lee Davies SUSAN CHRISTINE COOK — Chris — Spanish Club 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Science Club 4; FHA 3; FNC 4; DECA 5; Pep Club 4. MARGARET LOUISE COSBY — Margaret — FHA 3; FBLA 2, 3; VOT pres. 5. BRENT EVANS COTHRAN — Brent — Sophomore Council; Safety Council 5; Science Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3. tate Pe ilouiavan CREEKMORE — Ray — Transferred 2; Spanish ub 4. MARY FRANCES CROWDER — Mary — Spanish Club 4, 5; Safety Council 4, 5; Pep Club 4. 2 STEPHEN THOMAS CROWDER — Steve — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Footbali 2. JEANNE BRUCE CRUICKSHANKS — Jeanne — Sr. Council 5; Le Journal 4, 5, News Feature ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library staff 4; Spanish Tournament 5; French Tournament 5. Class Day Speaker 5: 4, 5; Football mgr. 2, 3. : - RUSSELL EDWARD DANIEL, JR. — Rusty — Transferred 5. vo JAMES EDWARD DANIERO — Jim — Transferred 2 Track 2,3. DONNA LEE DAVIES — Donna — Prom committee co-chmn. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5; FTA — 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3. 4) RODERICK VAHRAM DAVOUD — Rod. ere, ELIZABETH OLIPHANT DEANE — Beth — Prom Server 3; French — CLIFFORD JAY CULLEY — Cliff — SCA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 2, 3; Arions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3; Music Club 4, 5, sec. 5: � Falconotes 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, ri Girls’ Glee Club 5; Madrigalists 4, 5; Scrooge 5; All Regional Choir — 2, 3, 4, 5; All State Choir 4; Thespian 5; Fantasticks 5. Be 166 of DAR Good Citizenship Award MARCIA LEE DeHART — Marcia — SCA 3, 4; Sr. Superlative, Best Looking; Safety Council 4, 5; FTA 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Office asst. 2, 3, 4, 5; Deb Council 5; Homecoming Princess 3, 5, Queen 5. DIANE MARY DeJESUS — Diane — Transferred 3; SCA _ 3; Committee chmn. 2, 3; Magazine Drive chmn. 3; Graduation Speaker 2; Soph. Council; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Science Club 3; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Ski Club 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Office asst. 5; French Tournament 1, 2. CAROLYN FRICK DEWEY — Carolyn — Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FHA 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Office asst. 2, 3, 4, 5. JAMES ALTON DICKERSON, JR. — Jim — SCA 3; Latin Convention 4; Sr. Superlative, Wittiest; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 5; Debate Club 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3; LeJournal 4, 5, Feature co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Fantasticks 5. ROBERT PRESTON DICKINSON — Bob — Transferred 2; French Club 2; Forum Club 5. CYNTHIA JANE DIXON — Jane — FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. REBECCA FAY DODSON — Fay — FHA 4; FBLA 5; Library Club 4, 5; Library staff 4, 5. Roderick Vahram Davoud Elizabeth Oliphant Deane Marcia Lee DeHart Diane Mary DeJesus Carolyn Frick Dewey James Alton Dickerson, Jr. Robert Preston Dickinson Cynthia Jane Dixon Rebecca Fay Dodson 167 Seniors Order Calling Cards Ronald Ray Dodson Steven Guy Dooley Susan Harris Dovell Larry Steve Dowling Ronald Delano Drumheller Susan Maxwell Dunn Diane Carter Edmonds Jeanne Clayton Edwards Joanna Alden Eib Robert Anderson Ellis Robert Lee Ellis Ann Sydnor Ellsworth RONALD RAY DODSON — Ray — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; HCDC 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Chess Club 5; Bowling 5. STEVEN GUY DOOLEY — Steve — Football 1, 2. SUSAN HARRIS DOVELL — Sue — SCA Honor Commission 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable; Prom committee chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Le Journal 4, 5, business mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Arions 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Tennis 4; Tumbling 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4, 5. LARRY STEVE DOWLING — Steve — Falcon Band 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Bowling 5. RONALD DELANO DRUMHELLER — Ron — Pep Club 4; Baseball 4, 5; Football mer. 1, 2. SUSAN MAXWELL DUNN — Susan — Prom committee chmn. 4; Spanish Club 5; Library Club 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Library staff 5; Safety Council 4, 5; FHA 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5. DIANE CARTER EDMONDS — Diane — Transferred 4; Bookstore 3; Sr. Superlative, Cutest; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, co-capt. 2; Track 2; Homecoming Princess 5, Maid of Honor 5; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3. 168 JEANNE CLAYTON EDWARDS — Dee Dee — Spanish Club 3, 4; Arions 5; Chess Club 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Ondine 5. JOANNA ALDEN EIB — Joanna — Transferred 3; French Club 3; Red Cross 5; Art Club 4, 5; FHA 1, 2; FNC 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Concert Band 2; JV Band 1; Cheerleader 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, sec. 1, pres. 2. ROBERT ANDERSON ELLIS — Bob — Homecoming co-chmn. 5; Le Journal 4, 5, photographer 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2,3,4,5. = ROBERT LEE ELLIS — Bob — French Club 2; Spanish Club 4, 5. ANN SYDNOR ELLSWORTH — Ann — Transferred 3; French Club 3, 4. : CHERYL JEAN EMORY — Chery! — SCA 1; Class chaplain 3; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 4, 5; Office asst. 2, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Princess 4. ROBERT JAMES ESS — Bob — Sr. Superlative, Most Athletic; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Red Cross 1; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5, capt. 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4, 5. for Graduation ALLEN RAY ESTES — Allen — Transferred 5; Spanish Ciub 4; Science Club 5; Concert Band 3, 4; Baseball 5; Basketball 5. JAMES RICHARD FARMER — Jim — SCA 1, 2, 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Jr. Council; Soph. Council; Le Journal 4, 5, Sports co-ed. 5; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens Sweetheart 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, ICC 5; Monogram Club 5; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 3, tri-capt. 5; Lab asst. 4; Boys’ State 4; AFS Committee 2, 3, 4, 5. TERRY MICHAEL FERTITTA — Terry — Transferred 2; Safety Council 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; HCDC 5; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Bowling 5; Lab asst. 4. MARK DAVID FISHER — Mark — Homecoming chmn. 4, 5; Safety redeae 1, 2; Library Club 4; DECA 5; Library proj. 4; Library asst. JOHN MILTON FLIPPEN — John. STEVEN CURTIS FLOURNOY — Steve. VALERIE GAYE FOWLKES — Val — Safety Council 5; Science Club 2, 5; Art Club 4, 5; FHA 5; Forum Club 5; FNC 3, 4, 5; Photography Club 2; Orchesis 3; Medics 5; Rock and Relic Club 3. Cheryl Jean Emory Robert James Ess Allen Ray Estes James Richard Farmer Terry Michael Fertitta Mark David Fisher John Milton Flippen Steven Curtis Flournoy Valerie Gaye Fowlkes Smiling with thoughts of graduation, seniors order calling cards and graduation announcements from a Herff Jones representative. Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered at Reveille Methodist CANDICE DURHAM FRANK — Candy — Sr. Superlative, Wittiest 5; Prom Server 3; Safety Council 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 3, 4; Art Club 4, 5, treas..5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Softball 3. LAWRENCE PARK FRAYSER, II! — Larry — Transferred 2; Sr. Superlative, Neatest; Prom Server 3; Safety Council 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Baseball 3; Wrestling 4, 5. CHERYL LEE GALLOWAY — Cheryl — Transferred 3; SCA 1; Homecoming co-chmn. 5; Prom Committee co-chmn. 4; Graduation Speaker 5; Le Journal 4, 5, news co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Ciub 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 2; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Field Hockey 2; French Tournament 2; Freshman Executive Council; Math Club 2, sec. 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5. CHARLES ELDRIDGE GARBER — Charlie. PHILIP STEVEN GARDNER — Phil — SCA 2, 3; Class v.-pres. Prom committee chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 5; Basketball! 3, 4; Teen Board 4 Candice Durham Frank Lawrence Park Frayser, III Cheryl Lee Galloway Charles Eldridge Garber Philip Steven Gardner Edward Brinkley Garner, Jr. Karl Fredrick Garrett, Jr. Karen Lynn Gee Marilyn Louise Gibson _ EDWARD BRINKLEY GARNER, JR. — Ed — Music Club 5; Concert Choir 4, 5. KARL FREDRICK GARRETT, JR. — Rick — HCDC 4, 5: Wrestling 4, 5, KAREN LYNN GEE — Karen — SCA 1; Jr. Council: Le Journal 4, 5, typist 5; Quill and Scroll 5, historian 5; Latin Club 2, Bs 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 5. MARILYN LOUISE GIBSON — Marilyn — Transferred 3; SCA committee chmn. 5; Homecoming chmn. 5; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Listen 5, typist 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5, sec. 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5; M adrigalists 5; All Regional Choir 4, 5; All State Choir 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5, ICC 5. BARBARA MARIE GLASHEEN — Barbara. RITA WRAY GLIDEWELL — Rita — Sr. Y-Teens 5; Safety Council 5; FHA 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Music Club 5; Falconotes 5. ELLEN JEAN GLOVER — Ellen — FTA 4: Arions 3; Falcon Band 1, - 2; Concert Band 3, 4. AGNES CAMILLE GORDON — Camille SCA committee chmn. 5; Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, ICC 5; Red Cross 4, 5, chaplain 5: FNC 1, 2, 3; Pep Ciub 3, 4, 5, pres. 4, Falcon Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3: JV Band 1; Falcon Spirit 5; Tumbling 2, 3; Girls’ State 4. _ JAMES WADDELL GORDON, Ill — Jim — SCA 5, Homecoming chmn. 5; ICC 5; Class Day Speaker 5; Soph. Council; Prom Server 3 French Club 3, 4, 5: Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Hi-Y 4, 5; Arions 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Tennis 3, 4; Football i, x. Forensics 4, 5. ROBERT POMEROY. GORDON — Robbie — Vatin Ciub 2, 3,4; HI-y 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2. JOHN CEVERS GREEN — John. Barbara Marie Glasheen Rita Wray Glidewell Ellen Jean Glover Agnes Camille Gordon James Waddell Gordon, III Robert Pomeroy Gordon John Cevers Green William Logan Gregg WILLIAM LOGAN GREGG — Billi — SCA 1; Class treas. 5; Sr. Superlative, Friendliest; Talon 4, 5, class Co-ed. 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, rs sec. 5; Science Club 4; Forum Club 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, - SHARRON LYNN GRIFFEY — Sharron — Transferred 3; French Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Library Club 5; Arions 5; Pep Club 4; Music Club 4; Concert Choir 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4, sec.-treas. 4; Library staff 5. KATHRYN ELAINE GROVE — Kathy — Homecoming chmn. 5; Honor Commission chmn. 5; Graduation Speaker 5; Soph. Council; Talon 4, 5, literary co-ed. 5: NHS 4, 5, ICC 5; French Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, historian 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 5; FTA 2, 3, 4, historian 4; Forum Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4. KATHY ANN GRUBE — Kathy — Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 4, 5; Orchesis 4; FNC 2; Honor Guard 5; Office asst. 5. Sharron Lynn Griffey Kathryn Elaine Grove Kathy Ann Grube 171 Christine Marie Guarino Richard Sperry Guy Penelope Louise Haas Joanne Louise Hairfield CHRISTINE MARIE GUARINO — Chris SCA 2, 4; Committee chmn. 5: District Forum 5; Prom Server 3; Sr. Council; Spanish Club 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4, 5; Music Club 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Madrigalists 5; All Regional Choir 5; Basketball mer. 4, 5; Softball 3. RICHARD SPERRY GUY — Dick — SCA 2, 4; ICC v.-chmn. 4; District Conference 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed; Graduation Speaker 5; Sr. Council; Prom Server 3; Le Journal 4, 5, Front Page ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, ICC 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Arions 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Ondine 5; Tennis 3, 4; Forensics 4, 5; Spanish Tournament 3; High School Bowl Team 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5; Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award 5; Scrooge 5. PENELOPE LOUISE HAAS — Penny FNC 2, 3. JOANNE LOUISE HAIRFIELD — Joanne — Talon 4, 5, Advertising mer. 5; Quill and Scroll 5, v.-pres. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5, (CC 5) Sr Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA 3, 4, 5, chaplain 5: Pep Club 4; Falcon Band 1, 2; Operetta 1; Tennis 5: SCA, ICC 5. Martha Anne Hall Lela Wren Hallam Nancy Palmore Hammond Roger Lee Hanes Shelia Renee Hardy George Larry Harizanoff Pamela Joy Harmon Patrick Dominick Anthony Harris U7. MARTHA ANNE HALL — Marti — Latin Club 4, 5: Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Music Club 5; Medics 5, sec. 5; Concert Choir 2, 5; Honor Guard 5 LELA WREN sae tek — Lela — Transferred 4; French Club 4, 5; ye Club 4, 5; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 5; Softball 1, 3 NANCY PALMORE HAMMOND — Nancy — FHA 4, 5. ROGER LEE HANES — Roger — HCDC 3, 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Concert Band 1, 2,3, 4.5. SHELIA RENEE HARDY — Shelia — Transferred 2; FBLA 2, 3,4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LARRY HARIZANOFF — Larry — Latin Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4, 5; ct Club 5; German Club 4, 5; Falcon Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4 PAMELA JOY HARMON — pa _ Transferred 2; Red Cross 2; FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 4; DECA 5. PATRICK DOMINICK ANTHONY HARRIS — Pat — Teck 3, 4, 5: Cross Country 5. Mike Ward Earns Balfour Award John David Harton Robert Wilmore Haymaker Sandra Lee Haynes William Pritchard Haynie Suzanne Linda Helsley Janet Kay Herr Thomas Matthias Hessler Thomas Augustine Hewitt Herbert Lee Hicks JOHN DAVID HARTON — John — Safety Council 5; Pep Club 4, 5, historian 5; AFS Committee 4, 5. ROBERT WILMORE HAYMAKER — Bob — Arions 5; Music Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5; Madrigalists 5. SANDRA LEE HAYNES — Sandy — Transferred 5; Drill Team 4; French Club 4, 5; Office asst. 4; Guidance asst. 4. WILLIAM PRITCHARD HAYNIE — Bill. : SUZANNE LINDA HELSLEY — Suzy — SCA 5; Spanish Club 5; Science Club 1; FHA 3, 5; Arions 5; Pep Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 4, £5, JANET KAY HERR — Janet — Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 5; Red Gross’ 1; FHA 3, 4, 5; FNC 2. THOMAS MATTHIAS HESSLER — Tom — Basketbail 5. THOMAS AUGUSTINE HEWITT — Tommy — Transferred 4; Arions 4, 5, historian 5; Orchesis 5; Music Club 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Men’s Glee Club 4; Ondine 5; Fantasticks 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Thespians 5. HERBERT LEE HICKS, JR. — Bert — Latin Club 4, 5; HCDC 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Arions 4, 5; Drafting asst. 5; Operetta 2, 3, 4, 5. 7S KENNETH CLARKE HINES — Kenny — SCA 2, 3, 5, Homecoming chmn. 5; Honor Commission 2; Soph. Council; Spanish Club 5; Debate Club 2; Science Club 3; Arions 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Pep Ah 5; Filia’ 5; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 5; Wrestling 4; Phys. ass MARY KEITH HINSHELWOOD — Keith — French Club 4, 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4; French Tournament 4. JAMES EPPA HITE, Ill — Eppa — Forum Club 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 4, 5. Rae LEONARD HOADLEY, JRo George — Arions 3, 4; Radio ub 4 BRADFORD MARK HOFFMAN — Brad. GREGG EDWIN HOFFMAN — Greg — Transferred 3} Foatoay L Track: i; HODG 5. 174 Seniors Hold Banquet RUSSELL WAYNE HOLCOMB — Rusty — HCDC 4, 5; Falcon Band : 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5; Drafting asst. 5. MOIRA VICTORIA HOLLANDER — Moira — French Club 3, 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Safety Council 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 4. JOHN THOMAS HONSEL— John — Jr. Council; Prom Server 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Science Club 4; German Club 4, 5: Forum Club 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 5. DIANE VIRGINIA HOPKINS — Diane — French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; FHA 5; Guidance — asst. MARTHA GAYLE HORTENSTINE — Gayle — SCA 4; Soph. Council: Prom Server 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, sec. 3; Red Cross:2; FIA 1, 2,3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club | 4, 5, sec. 5; German Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 3. Kenneth Clarke Hines Mary Keith Hinshelwood James Eppa Hite, III George Leonard Hoadley, Jr. Bradford Mark Hoffman Gregg Edwin Hoffman Russell Wayne Holcomb Moira Victoria Hollander John Thomas Honsel at Hotel Jefferson BEVERLY JANE HOSTLER — Bev — SCA 2, 3; Homecoming chmn. 5; Committee chmn. 5; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 1, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 2,5; AES 3,4, 5, CLAUDIA MAUREEN HOUFF — Claudia. BYRON WEBSTER HUDGINS — Barry — Bowling 5; Lab asst. 4. MARGARET MADISON HUDGINS — Peggy — Sr. Council: Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Science Club 2; FNC 3; Medics 5; German Club 5; Tennis 3, 4, 5; Guidance asst. 5. ROBERT WAYNE HUDSON — Bob — SCA 1: Arions 3, 4, 5, ICC 4, pres. 5; Music Club 4, 5; Chess Club 5, treas. 5; Concert Choir 4, 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4, lead 3, 4; Ondine lead 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4, lead 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2; Forensics 2, 3; Scrooge 5; Thespians 5, pres. 5; Fantasticks 5. 175 Diane Virginia Hopkins Martha Gayle Hortenstine Beverly Jayne Hostler Claudia Maureen Houff CYNTHIA COLE HUGHES — Cynthia — French Club 4, 5; Safety Council 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Music Club 4, 5; Concert Choir 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4. DONNA MARIE HUGHES — Donna — Transferred 2; Jr. Y-Teens 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 4: Library staff 5. HARRY EARL HULBERT — Harry — Falcon Band 1, 2. Byron Webster Hudgins Margaret Madison Hudgins Robert Wayne Hudson Cynthia Cole Hughes Donna Marie Hughes Harry Earl Hulbert 176 Charles Lee Ingalls John Garland Ittner Dennis Barry Jenkins John Robert Jenkins Thomas Francis Jennings Susan Johnson Robley Shelton Jones Thomas Wootson Joyce George Lyons Kaempf CHARLES LEE INGALLS — Charlie Fiancee 3 Science Club 4, 5; Forum Club 4, 5; Photography Club 3, 4, 5; Chess Club ae Baseball 1, 2: Lab asst. 5. = JOHN GARLAND ITTNER — John. (ee DENNIS BARRY JENKINS — Dennis. oe JOHN ROBERT JENKINS — John — Concert Band 1: Track 1 : THOMAS FRANCIS JENNINGS — Tommy — Library Club 5, Forum — Club 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Library staff 4, 5. - ROBLEY SHELTON JONES — -Robley — Safety Council 5; HeDC 5; ‘Forum Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 4. t THOMAS WOOTSON JOYCE — Tom. ! SUSAN JOHNSON — Sue — Transferred 4; Sr. Council; NHS. 5; -French Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: ‘Arions 5. Pep Club 5; Tennis A. 5, rer, 4; ASF 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, pres. 2; SCA 4; Ambassadors 3, Me GEORGE LYONS KAEMPF — George — SCA 2: Prom committee. chmn. 4; Jr. Council; Prom server 3; Hi-Y 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Concert Band h Sgr Football hee 3, 4, 5; Basketball ie Track % Fi Wrestling 4. fet as Sandy May Honored by Optimist Club PATRICIA GAIL KARDIAN — Tricia — Soph. Council; Talon 4, 5, literary co-ed. 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; Forum Club 5; FNC 3. LYNN SUZANNE KEETON — Lynn — Sr. Superlative, Most Talented; Arions 2, 3, 4, 5, recording sec. 5; Orchesis 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 4; One Act Play Festival 3, 4, 5; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Ondine lead 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. TIMOTHY ALEXANDER KELLY — Tim — Transferred 2; French Club 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, pres. 3; Tennis 4; Bowling 4. CLAUDIA ANN KENNEDY — Claudia — Sr. Superlative, Most Considerate; Prom committee chmn. 4; Talon 4, 5, class co-ed. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, treas. 5; Red Cross 1, 5; FHA 2, 3, 4 reporter 4; Library Club 3, 4; FNC 3, 4; Medics Club 5, pres. 5; German Club 4, 5, sec. 5; Library Staff 3, 4; Teen Board 5. JOHN DANIEL KENNEDY, JR. — Jack — Talon 4, 5, picture co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 5; Science Club 4; Forum Club 4; Photography Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention 2. 4; Medics Club 5; German Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Forensics 4, 5; MARGARET ANN KENT — Margaret — Transferred 4; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 4, 5; FHA 2, 3; Basketball 3; Library staff 5; Latin Tournament 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BRUCE KIGANS — Mike — Forum Club 5; Photography Club 4, 5; Chess Club 5. KATHY ALLISON KING — Kathy — SCA 1, 5; Committee chmn. 5: _Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Jr. Council; Prom Server 3; Talon 5, typist 5; French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, v-pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FTA 1, 2; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Music Club 4, 5, ICC 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4, 5, sec.-treas. 5; Girls' Glee Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 5, co-capt. 3. MARY JEANNE KINSER — Mary — SCA committee chmn. 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Talon 4, 5, Circulation mgr. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Operetta 3, 4; Ondine 5; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Fantasticks 5; Thespians 5. Patricia Gail Kardian Lynn Suzanne Keeton Timothy Alexander Kelly Claudia Ann Kennedy John Daniel Kennedy, Jr. Margaret Ann Kent Michael Bruce Kigans Kathy Allison King Mary Jeanne Kinser ANDREA KING KITTINGER — Andrea — FHA 2: Orchesis 3, 4. MARY JANET KUROWSKI — Janet — Transferred 3; Medics 5; Concert Choir 2, 3; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Library staff 4. MARY JOEL KUROWSKI — Joel — Transferred 3; SCA 1, 2; ICC 5; Library Club 4, 5; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball mgr. 3; Track 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Library staff 4. PEGGY SUE KVASNICKA — Peggy — Jr. Y- Teens 3; Safety Council 2, 3.4, 5, 1OC 4; FHA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5. KENNETH WARREN LANE — Ken — Chess Club 5: Lab asst. 3, 4, Seniors Display Spirit, DEBORAH LANG - . Debbie — SCA 3; Listen 4, 5, Ce. ed. By Ouill and Scroll Certificate of Honor 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y.Teens 2 3, pres. 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 5; Cheerleader 3; Operetta 4; Office asst. 3: Homecomin GARY BOYD LANHAM — Gary — SCA 3; Class pres. 4, rm ‘Prom — server 3; Listen 4, 5, Staff Coordinator 5; French Club 34 , OOIE Y-Teens Sweetheart 3: Safety Council 4, 5: Debate Club 2; Forum : : Club 3, 4, 5, treas. 4; Pep Club 4; Safe Driver Award 4; Forensics 4, SUSAN LYNN LARRICK — Lynn — Transferred 5; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association L238 Phys. Ed. asst. 4; Teen Board 3, 4. Andrea King Kittinger Mary Janet Kurowski Mary Joel Kurowski Peggy Sue Kvasnicka Kanneth Warren Lane Deborah Lang Gary Boyd Lanham Susan Lynn Larrick Sara Ann Ledford 178 Princess 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; AFS Committee 3, 425 je Win Hall Contest SARA ANN. LEDFORD Sar : Transtecred 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3; Debate Club © aos Science Club 4; FHA 2: Girls’ Glee Club ie Basketball 1, 23 Track 2,3; Forensics 3. JENNIE LYNN LEWIS. — Jennie — Transferred 2; French pe 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Council 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN GREGORY LEWIS — Greg — Football 3; Spanish Club 2. LINDA CAROLYN LOTH — Linda — Transferred 2; SCA 4,5, chaplain 5; Homecoming chmn. 4; District Conference SoS, Superlative, Neatest 5; Prom Server 3; French Club 4, 5; Jr. 'Y-Teens = Sr. Y-Teens 4; Red Cross 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 5; Teen Board oy Homecoming Princess 5. Jennie Lynn Lewis John Gregory Lewis Linda Carolyn Loth Searle Barclay Lottimer, II Hannan MacKenzie Lyda Deborah Carol Lynn Jane Ellen Lynn Roderick Alexander MacRae Kathleen Gail Maddux SEARLE BARCLAY LOTTIMER, Il — Barky — Debate Club 3, 4; Arions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Chess Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Tennis 3: Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 4, 5; Forensics 4. HANNAN MacKENZIE LYDA — Kenny — HCDC 4 _5, DEBORAH CAROL LYNN — Debbie. JANE ELLEN LYNN — Jane — Sr. Superlative, Best Personality; peel Council 4, 5; Red Cross 1, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, RODERICK ALEXANDER MacRAE — Rod — Forum Club 5. _ KATHLEEN GAIL MADDUX — Kathy — Transferred 5; SCA 4; French Club 4; FHA 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club Li Office asst. 1, 2; Guidance asst. 5. 179 JOEL FRANKLIN MAHLER — Joel — Transferred 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Latin Tournament 2. SUZANNE DENISE MANNING — Suzanne — French Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Science Club 2; Arions 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 4; Music Club 3, 4, 5; Falconotes 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Operetta 3, 4, 5. MARIA DEELAYN MARSCHIK — DeeLayn — French Club 3; Art Club 2, 3; FNC 3; Pep Club 4. VON ALOIS MARSCHIK — Von — Transferred 3; Football 1, 2, 3. DAVIS MARTIN MARSH — Davis — Basketball 3. DEBORAH LYNN MARSHALL — Debbie — Red Cross 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; Arions 5; FNC 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Music Club 5; Concert Choir 5; Scrooge lead 5; Office asst. 5. Joel Franklin Mahler Suzanne Denise Manning Maria DeeLayn Marschik Von Alois Marschik Davis Martin Marsh Deborah Lynn Marshall Ann Dale Martin Lynn Preston Martin Pamela Ann Martin Leslie Ann Mason Linda Lee Massie Suzanne Lasché Maxwell pig Ee ANN DALE MARTIN — Ann — SCA 5; Le Journal 4, 5, feature co-ed. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Teens Bc Bae be Science Club 172).3;-Pep Club 4; Deb Council 5. S LYNN PRESTON MARTIN — Lynn — Transferred 3; French Club a Jr. Y-Teens 1; Safety Council 5; FHA 1; FTA 1 PAMELA ANN MARTIN — Pam — Peruana 4; SCA committee chmn. 2; Executive Board 2; French Club 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Friendship Club 3; Soph. Cadet Choir; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 1; Office asst. 4. LESLIE ANN MASON — Leslie — SCA 4; Talon 4, 5, club co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; NHS 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 5 FIA. 3, 4,5; historian 5; Pep Club 3, 4. LINDA LEE MASSIE — Linda — FHA 1; FBLA 4; VOT sec. 5. College Acceptances Alleviate Senior Worries SUZANNE LASCHE MAXWELL — Suzanne — Sr. Superlative, Most Athletic; Prom committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council; Jr. Council; Le Journal 4, 5, page co-ed. 5; Spanish Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Safety Council 5; Pep Club 5; Orchesis 4; Office asst. S.A. SANDRA LOUISE MAY — Sandy — SCA 2, chaplain 4, v.-pres. 5, State Workshop 5, State Convention 4, District Workshop 4, 5; Sr. Superlative, Best All Around; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Safety Council 4; Red Cross 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; German Club 4, 5, chaplain 5: Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 3, 5; Optimist Outstanding Youth Award 5. © MICHAEL CURTIS McCALL — Mike — Debate Club 5; Concert Band 2; JV Band 1. JACK CHARNLEY McCOMB, JR. — J.C. — Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4, 5. GARY MICHAEL McCRAW — Mike — Transferred 3. 181 FLORENCE MARGARET McDONALD — Betsy — French Club 2, 3; Red Cross 4; FBLA 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Tumbling 3; Hockey 3; VOT 5. DEBRA ANN MEEK — Debbie — Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Council 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5, treas. 5; Pep Club 4. ANDRA LAMONT MILLER — Andra — Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; FNC 1; Pep Club 3; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Medics 5. ELIZABETH SUSANNE MILLER — Susanne — SCA 1, 2, Committee chmn. 5, Homecoming co-chmn. 5, National SCA Conference 4, State SCA Convention 4, 5, SCA District Conference 5; NHS Regional Conference 5; Class v.-pres. 4; Sr. Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed; Jr. Council; Prom Server 3; NHS 4, 5, pres. 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, ICC 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Madrigalists 3; Cheerleader 3; Girls’ State 4; AFS Committee 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Tournament 3. HENRY STRONG MILLER — Hank — Falcon Band 1, 2: Operetta 2. Sandra Louise May Michael Curtis McCall Jack Charnley McComb, Jr. Gary Michael McCraw Florence Margaret McDonald Debra Ann Meek Andra Lamont Miller Elizabeth Susanne Miller Henry Strong Miller Mrs. Wolfe Sponsors Class of ’69 ROGER ALAN MODJESKI — Roger — Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Library _ Club 4, 5; Library staff 4, 5. CATHERINE JOAN MOELLMAN — Cathy — Prom committee co-chmn. 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Council 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4, sec. 3; Concert Band 1. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE MOODY — Mary — Jr. Sr. Play chmn. 4; Listen 4, 5, ed.-in-chief 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5, pres. 5; SIPA 4; French Club 3, 4; Sr, Y-Teens 4: Safety Council 3, 4; FTA 3; Library Club 3, 4; Arions 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Pep Club a 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Operetta 3, 4 - Ondine 5; Jr.-Sr. Play lead 4; Forensics 4, 5. SARAH KATHERINE MOODY — Kathy — Transferred 2; Jr. Y-Teens 1, chaplain 1; Art Club 4, 5; FHA 5. BEVERLY SUSAN MOORE — Bev — Prom Committee chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Le Journal 4, 5, news-feature co-ed. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3, v.-pres. 3; FTA 3, 4; Library C lub 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Basketball 2: Library staff 2; 3, French Club 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 2, 3, v.-pres. 3. Roger Alan Modjeski Catherine Joan Moellman Mary Elizabeth Moore Moody Sarah Katherine Moody Beverly Susan Moore Glenn Groome Moorer Denise Gray Morrissett Roberta Ellen Morrissette Claude Cammack Morton, III 182 GLENN GROOME MOORER — Glenn — SCA treas. 5, SCA District Conference 5; Class treas. 4; Sr. Superlative, Most School Spirited; Spanish Club 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 3, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, parl. 5; Monogram Club 4, be Football 1, 3, 4,5, mer 4; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4; Phys. Ed. asst. 5; Boys’ State 4 AFS Connie DENISE GRAY MORRISSETT — Denise - “Le. Journal 4, 5, advertising ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Safety Council 5; Red Cross 5; FHA 4, 5; FNC 4; Medics Club 5. ROBERTA ELLEN MORRISSETTE — Ellen — NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4, 5; German Club 5; Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention 3. CLAUDE CAMMACK MORTON, ll — Camm — Honor Commission 3; Of. Seria Cutest; Prom Server 3; French Club 4, 5, v.-pres 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, treas. 4, historian 5; Monogram Club 4, ‘5: Football , ' Ss ROBERT STAFFORD MURPHEY, JR. — ‘Bobby — Football 2. KAREN MARIE MYRICK — Karen — Transferred 4; Safety Council 5; Art Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4; DECA 5, v.-pres. 5; ICC 5; Guidance asst. 5; Sales Promotion Award and Student of the Year Award 5. _JAMES FREDERIC NELSON — Jim — Transferred 3; Class v.-pres. 5; Sr. Superlatives, Best All Around, Best Personality; Sr. Council; Prom Server 3; Monogram Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; _ Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5. _ MICHAEL W. NEWTON — Mike — SCA 1, 3, pres. 5, State SCA _ Convention 4, SCA District Conference 4, 5: Class parl. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4; Arions 5; Tennis 5; Baseball 3; Wrestling 4; Lab asst. 4; Boys’ State 4; Teen Board 5; AFS Committee 5; High Salesman Magazine Drive 3; Ondine 5. ARCHIE BLAIR NICHOLLS — Archie — DE Class treas. 5; District Ill _ Leadership Contest, 2nd place 5, Track 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5. 183 Robert Stafford Murphey Karen Marie Myrick James Frederic Nelson Michael W. Newton Archie Blair Nicholls Gayle Ann Niedermayer Kevin Charles O'Donnell Marcus Radin Oliver Steven Matthew Owen GAYLE ANN NIEDERMAYER — Gayle — SCA 1, 4, Committee chmin. 5; Prom Committee chmn. 4; Sr. Council; Spanish Club 4, 5: Safety Council 3, 4, 5, pits. 4, 5; Red Cross 1; FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Music Club 4, 5; Falconotes 4, 5, accompanist 4, 5, pres. 5; Mixed Chorus i: Concert Choir 2; 3, lib. 2, sec.-treas. 3; Madrigalists 5; Office asst. D KEVIN CHARLES O'DONNELL — Kevin — Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Photography Club 5; Pep Club 4, 5; pha se Club 4, 5; Chess Club 5; German Club 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Footbal! mgr. 4, 5; Basketball mgr. 3, 4, 5; Baseball mer. 3, 4, 5. MARCUS RADIN OLIVER — Marc — HCDC 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 5; German Club 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5. STEVEN MATTHEW OWEN — Steve — Transferred 5. AMANDA SUE PARRISH — Sue — French Club 4, 5; Safety Council 4, 5, sec. 5; Science Club 2, 4, 5, sec. 5; Art Club 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Forum Club 5; Photography Club 5; Pep Club 4; FNC 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Office asst. 5; Teen Board 5, chmn. 5. MARY ANN BARBARA PASCUCCI — Mary Ann — Transferred 4; Prom Committee co-chmn. 4; Listen 5, Art ed. 5; Spanish Club 4; Safety Council 5; Art Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4; DECA 5. CAROL ANN PATTERSON — Carol — Spanish Club 5. RICHARD LINWOOD PAUL — Richard — Science Club 4, 5; HCDC 5; Chess Club 5, v.-pres. 5; Forum Club 5. NANCY JEAN PECSOK — Nancy — French Club 5; Science Club 3; FHA 3, 4; FTA 4, 5; Forum Club 5; FNC 3; Honor Guard 5. Class of ’69 Leaves Amanda Sue Parrish Pascuccli Carol Ann Patterson Richard Linwood Paul Nancy Jean Pecsok Elizabeth Grey Peebles Valerie Ann Pelino Claude Hubert Perkins David Clark Peterson Kenneth Owen Peterson Claire Chisler Phillips Victoria Lee Phillips _ ELIZABETH GREY PEEBLES — Beth — SCA 2; Jr. Council; Latin 184 Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, ICC 5. FHA 2, 3. 4 5, pres. 4, Federation v.-pres. 5, State pres. 5; WRNL Citizenship Award 5; National FHA Convention 4, 5. : VALERIE ANN PELINO — Val — Transferred 2; Homecoming chmn. 5; Talon 5, typist 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, parl. 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, historian-reporter 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Safety Council 5; Red Cross 4; FHA 5; FNC 2, 3, 4; Medics 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 1. é CLAUDE HUBERT PERKINS — Claude — HCDC 4, 5, treas. 5; Trac 5; Drafting asst. 5. : Mary Ann Barbara Stage Lights to School DAVID CLARK PETERSON — Dave — Bookstore 5; Listen 3, 4, 5, asst. editor, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 4, 5; FBLA 3; Library Club 4, 5; Arions 5; Forum Club 5; Photography Club 4; Chess Club 5; Bowling 5; Library proj. 4; Lab asst. 5; Forensics 4, 5; High School Bowl Team 5; Ondine 5; Scrooge 5. KENNETH OWEN PETERSON — Kenny — Bowling 5. CLAIRE CHISLER PHILLIPS — Claire — Transferred 5; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 4; Horsemanship Club 4; French Club 5. VICTORIA LEE PHILLIPS — Vickie — French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3, 4, 5; Sr. Y¥-Teens 5; Art Club 2 3, 4, 5. ELLEN MARIE PHLEGAR — Ellen — Transferred 4: NHS 4, 5; Spanish Tournament 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; FHA 2, 3, 4: off. asst. 2, 4. FREDERICK IVAN PICKERING — Freddy. JAMES NORMAN POHLIG — Jim — NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 4, 5; Falcon Band 2; JV Band-1; Latin Tournament 3, 4; High School Bowl Team 5. BARBARA JEAN POLLACK — Bitsie — Transferred 2 — SCA committee chmn. 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 5; Safety Council 4, 5; FHA 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5, sec. 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Majorette 5; Office asst. 5. DAVID LAWRENCE POWERS — Larry. GAIL PRATHER — Gail. JERRYETTA LEE PUGH — Jerryetta — Red Cross 2; Arions 3, 4, 5; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Thespians 4, 5. DEBORAH ANN PUTMAN — Debbie — Transferred 4; Red Cross 5; Art Club 1; Arions 5; Forum Club 5; Medics 5; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Office asst. 4; Citizenship Award 1; Girls’ Athletic Assocaition 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 2, 3. CAROLYN LOIS PUTNEY — Carolyn — Safety Council 4; FBLA 4, 5; Library Club 5; Library staff 4, 5. Ellen Marie Phlegar Frederick Ivan Pickering James Norman Pohlig Barbara Jean Pollack David Lawrence Powers Gail Prather Jerryetta Lee Pugh Deborah Ann Putman Carolyn Lois Putney 185 Thomas Courtland Ransone Rose Mary Rea David Stokes Reams Dana Wynn Richardson Eldon Brewster Richardson Nancy Lee Richey Michael Keith Robertson James Clauim Rogers, Jr. Thomas John Roth THOMAS COURTLAND RANSONE — Tommy — Safety Council 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Concert Choir 3; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2.3) ROSE MARY REA — Rose — Mary — FNC 2, 3, 4, v.-pres. 4; Orchesis 3, 4, 5; German Club 4, 5, historian-parl, 5. DAVID STOKES REAMS — David — Forum Club 5; Chess Club 5. DANA WYNN RICHARDSON — Dana —- Listen 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Operetta 3, 4. ELDON BREWSTER RICHARDSON — Brewster — S ophomore Council; Safety Council 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Science Club 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 4, 5. NANCY LEE RICHEY — Nancy — Transferred 2; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Tumbling 1 Basketball 3, 4, 5; Bowling 5; Phys. ed. asst. 4. MICHAEL KEITH ROBERTSON — Mike — French Club 4. JAMES CLAUIM ROGERS, JR. — Butch — Transferred 4; Spanish Club 4; Arions 5; Chess Club 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Footbal] 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Bowling 5. THOMAS JOHN ROTH — Tom — Chess Club 5. LINDA CAROL ROUNTREE — Linda — SCA 3; French Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5. KATHLEEN RYLAND ROYSTER — Kaki — SCA 2, 3, Committee chmn. 5; Prom Server 3; Talon 4, 5, art and layout ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; AW CHB 2: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, treas. 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5. ROBERT ALAN RUCH — Bobby — Spanish Club 5; Safety Council — 4, 5; Forum Club 5; JV Band 1; Wrestling 4. HENRY TAYLOR RUDD — Teddy — Falcon Band 1, 2; Library proj. 5, RONALD ROBERTS RUSH — Ronnie — Safety Council 4, 5 Forum Club 5; Photography Club 5; Pep Club 4. ROBIN FRANK RUSSELL — Robin — Transferred 4; Arions 5; Ondine 5; Fantasticks 5. DAVID CHARLES SAMPSON — David — ICC v.-chmn. 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Talented; NHS 4, 5; Forum Club 5; German ‘Club 4, 5; ICC 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, pres. 3, 4; Dance Band Pap Ts Operetta 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5. BETTY MANN SANDYS — Betty — Homecoming chmn. 4, 5; Sr. Superlative, Best Sense of Humor; Latin Club 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 5; Music Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Majorettes 5. ARDEL ROBBINS SANKEY — Robbin — Transferred 4; Jr. pours Listen 5, poetry ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; French Club 4, 5; Sr Y-Teens 4, 5, pres. 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, Officers Perform Duties Efficiently DENNIS LEE SAVAGE — Dennis — SCA 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigalists 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4. DIANE SCOTT SAVAGE — Scottie — Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; French Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, parl. 5; Safety Council 5; FTA 4, 5, parl. 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, ICC 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, co-capt. 5; Office asst. 4; AFS Committee 5. NANCY CAROLYN SAVAGE — Nancy — Transferred 3; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Falconotes 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4; Library staff 5. CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Gary Lanham, president; Jim Nelson, v.-president; Bill Gregg, treasurer. SECOND ROW: DeAun Woodle, secretary; Sallie Brush, chaplain. Linda Carol Rountree Kathleen Ryland Royster Robert Alan Ruch Henry Taylor Rudd Ronald Roberts Rush Robin Frank Russell David Charles Sampson Betty Mann Sandys Ardell Robbins Sankey Dennis Lee Savage Diane Scott Savage Nancy Carolyn Savage Steven Paul Settlage Mark Page Schalow David Richard Schmidt Stuart Gray Schmidt Beverly Robinette Schools Stephanie Bernadette Schramm Valerie Gail Schultz Sandra Miller Schumann Patricia Anne Scott Jeanne Tucker Seay MARK PAGE SCHALOW — Mark — FBLA 3; HCDC 5; Pep Club 4; Track 2, 3. DAVID RICHARD SCHMIDT — Dave — Transferred 4; DECA5. STUART GRAY SCHMIDT — Gray. 2 : os BEVERLY ROBINETTE SCHOOLS — Robin SCA 4, 5; SCA Committee chmn.; District Conference 5; Jr.-Sr. Play chmn. 4; | Soph. Council; Prom Server 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 2; FTA 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Lab asst. 4. STEPHANIE BERNADETTE SCHRAMM — Stephanie. - VALERIE GAIL SCHULTZ — Valerie — FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5; Pep. Club 3; JV Band 1; Library staff 5. SANDRA MILLER SCHUMANN — Sandy — Spanish Club 5; Jr. — Y-Teens 3, 4; Safety Council 5; Red Cross 5; Pe p Club 2, 5; Monogram Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Tumbling 1, 2; Basketball 3. — PATRICIA ANNE SCOTT — Patti — Talon 4, 5, picture co-ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5, sec.-treas. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Council 4; FTA 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Music Club 4, 5; Falconotes 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Madrigalists 5. — JEANNE TUCKER SEAY —_ Jeanne — Listen 4, 5, short story ed. 5: NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5 chaplain 5. Sy STEVEN PAUL SETTLAGE — Steve — Radio Club 3, 4, 5, sec. 5. ROBERT ANDREW SHAFFER — Bob — Transferred 2, 3; Talon photographer 4, 5; Photography Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Pep Club 5; Falcon Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 4, 5; Operetta 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Drill Team Commander 1, 2; Student Council 2. Civitan Club Selects Jim Wrenn for Award ANNE LEIGH SHENBERGER — Anne — Transferred 4; NHS 5; French Club 5; Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, parl. 2, sec. 5; Art Club 4; FTA 4, 5; Arions 5; Forum Club 5; Pep Club 4. JOSEPH GERALD SIKES — Jerry — Transferred 4; Library Club 5; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 5; Library staff 1, 5. MICHAEL LYNN SIMON — Mike — Transferred 2; Footbal] 4; Track TQ as 0: MITFORD SIMS — Mitford — French Club 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 5; Forum Club 5; Monogram Club 4; Football mgr. 3, 4, 5; Wrestling mgr. 4, 5; Lab asst. 5. DEREK LEE SMITH — Derek — Sr. Council; Le Journal 4, 5, editorial co-ed 5; French Club 2, 4, 5; Safety Council 4; Forum Club 5. IRENE ANNIE SMITH — Irene — Talon 4, 5, club co-ed. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 1; Science 189 Club 2, 3, 4, 5, ICC 5; Forum Club 3, 4, 5; Music Club 4, 5, chaplain 5; German Club 5; Medics Club 5; Concert Choir 3, 4, 5; Scrooge 5; French Tournament 4; All Regional Chorus 5; All State Chorus 5. KATHRYN SHELLEY SMITH — Kathy — SCA 2; Class chaplain 4; Le Journal 4, 5, News Leader reporter 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, chaplain 4; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Jr. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 3; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, chaplain 3, v.-pres. 4; pres. 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Falconotes 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Operetta 4; AFS Committee 4, 5, chmn. 5; Experiment in International Living, Richmond area alt. 4; Library staff 3; Forensics 5. LINDA ELLEN SMITH — Linda —- Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 4; Science Club 3, 4, 5, corresponding sec. 4; FTA 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5, historian 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Library staff 4. Robert Andrew Shaffer Anne Leigh Shenberger Joseph Gerald Sikes Michael Lynn Simon Mitford Sims Derek Lee Smith Irene Annie Smith Kathryn Shelley Smith Linda Ellen Smith LINDA SARA SMITH — Linda — Transferred 2; NHS 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 5; Jr. Y-Teens 2, 3; FTA 4, 5; Forum Club 5; Concert Band 1; National Merit Semi-finalist 5. JAMES EDWARD SNEAD, JR. — Jim. CAROLYN VARN SNEED — Carol — Transferred 5; Library Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medics 5. ROBERT ERNEST SNEED — Bobby — HCDC 3, 4, sec. 4; Forum Club 5; Track 3. KAREN TEMPLE SNELLINGS — Karen — Spanish Club 5; Art Club 3; FHA 2; Softball 3. LYNDA DIANN SOMERS — Lynda — SCA 1; Safety Council 4, 5; Red Cross 1, 5; Art Club 3, 4, historian 4; FHA 2, 3; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Library staff 4. JOHN NOBLES SOUTHERLAND — John — Transferred 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, v.-pres. 3. 190 Seniors Enjoy Privilege THOMAS CHURCHILL SPAIN — Tommy — Homecoming chmn. 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Dependable; Prom committee chmn. 4; Talon 4, 5, business mgr. 5; fa) and Scroll 5; Library Club 3, 4; Arions — 4, v.-pres. 4; Medics 5: erman Club 4, 5: Football mgr. 3,5 5; Track mer. 3; Basketball mgr. 2, 3, student trainer 3, 5; Library proj. a 3, 4, 5: Library staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Merit Award 5. MICHAEL LYNN SPANGLER — Mike — Transferred 4. HUNTER BOYD SPENCER — Hunter — Transferred 2 French Club : 4: HCDC 3, 4, 5; Merit Award 5. DONNA LOUISE STAFFORD — Donna — Prom conmnites chmn; 4 NHS 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, v.-pres. 4, pres. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, treas. 5; FTA 2; Library Club 5: Pep Club 4; Tennis I. 2, 3; Library staff 5; Latin Tournament 2 5: German Club 5. MARTHA CAROLYN STAFFORD — Martha — Transtenion. iS FHA oe 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. Linda Sara Smith James Edward Snead, Jr. Carolyn Varn Sneed Robert Ernest Sneed Karen Temple Snellings Lynda Diann Somers John Nobles Southerland Thomas Churchill Spain Michael Lynn Spangler of Early Exams WILLIAM JEFFREY STAFFORD - - aH SCA committee chin. a Bookstore mgr. 5; Sr. Superlative, Most Considerate; Prom : Pypidsens chmn. 4; Prom Server 3; Spanish Club 5; Safety Council (2 3 Track 3 Bowling s5. REBECCA RUTH STAUFFER. — Becky — Transferred 5; Latin Club - A, FHA 3: Library Club Ss Mixed Chorus 1, 2 ‘Honor ag 2 S Library staff 5. GREGORY PAUL STREET — _ Greg — Baseball 4, 5: Bowling 5. - Football 3; Operetta 4. KAREN ee SWANDBY — Karen ‘Sr. Counil, NHS 4, 5; uly Hunter Boyd Spencer Donna Louise Stafford Martha Carolyn Stafford William Jeffrey Stafford Rebecca Ruth Stauffer Gregory Paul Street Winfred Earl Sutton Karen Leigh Swandby Linda Estelle Swanson Wayne Stuart Tatum Patricia Darlene Thomas Warren Edward Thomas Club 2, 3,4, a sec. 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; FTA 4; Arions 5; Pep Ciub 4,3: Falcon Band lL: Concert Band 2; 3; Library staff 5; Lab asst. 5: Latin Tournament 2, 3; German Club 4, 5. 4, 5; Debate Club 3; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Arions 3, 4, 5: Forum - Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, JV Band 1; Falcon. Band 2, 3 ‘Operetta LINDA ESTELLE SWANSON — Linda — FHA 2, 3, 5: Arions 5; — Forum Club ‘5; Orchesis 3, ‘4, 5, pres. 4; Falconotes 5; Girls’ Glee Club 4 WAYNE, STUART. TATUM — Wayne — Safety Council 5; HCDC 5; Stamp Club 2, 3; Pep Club 5; Bowling 5; Library proj. 4. | 23, 4: German Club 4, 5 WINFRED EARL SUTTON — - Dub - _ - Transferred 2, Soph. Council; - PATRICIA DARLENE THOMAS — Pat — Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Honor Guard 4, 5, capt. 5. WARREN EDWARD THOMAS — Warren — Library Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Pep Club 5; Falcon Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, treas. 5; JV : Band is Wrestling b: ais proj. 4; Library staff 4. 191 GLENN GERALD THOMPSON, JR. — Dutch — French Club 4, 5; HCDC 2, 3, 4, v.-pres. 4; Forum Club 4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4; Bowling 5; Track 3, 5. BENJAMIN SPENCER TINDER, Ill. MARGARET EMILY TIPTON — Emily — Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Phys. Ed. asst. 5. MYRNA ELLEN TODD — Myrna — SCA 2; Prom committee chmn. 4; Le Journal 4, 5, Art ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Red Cross-1; Science Club 5; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5; Arions 5: Forum Club 5; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, ICC 4; Music Club 4, 5; German Club 4, 5; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Madrigalists 4, 5; Operetta 4; Scrooge 5; Ondine 5; All State Chorus 4. JAMES LEWIS TRUEHEART — Jim — SCA 3; Committee chmn. 4, Club Names Kiwanis Glenn Gerald Thompson, Jr. Benjamin Spencer Tinder, III Margaret Emily Tipton Myrna Ellen Todd James Lewis Trueheart Donald Maurice Tyler Susan Janet Tymosko John Russe Uhland Charles Varsel 5; Jr. Council; Talon 4, 5, Sports co-ed. 5; NHS 4, 5, treas. 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 5; Science Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4, 5, ICC 5; Pep — 192 Club 5; German Club 4, 5, treas. 5; Forensics 4, 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation. DONALD MAURICE TYLER — Donny — Red Cross 2; Stamp Club 2; Football 2; Bowling 5. SUSAN JANET TYMOSKO — Susan — Homecoming co-chm. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Arions 5; FNC 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Band 1; Jr.-Sr. Play lead 4; Forensics 4; Spanish Tournament 4, 5. JOHN RUSSEL UHLAND — John — Transferred 3; French Club 4; Debate Club 5; Science Club 4, 5; Arions 5; Forum Club 4, 5, pres. 5; Photography Club 5; Pep Club 5; Medics 5; Chess Club 5, pres. 5: Ondine lead 5; Football 4; Lab asst. 4, 5. Farmer for Award CHARLES VARSEL — Chuck — Falcon Band 2; JV Band 1. MICHAEL ALAN WARD — Mike — SCA 1, 4, 5; District Conference 4, 5; Prom committee chmn. 4; Le Journal 4, 5, ed.-in-chief 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; NHS 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3,4, 5: Hi-Y 4, 5, corresponding sec. 5: Concert Band 1; Baseball mer. 3, on Boys’ State 4; Spanish Tournament 3; WRNL se Award Semi-finalist 4; High School Bowl Team 5. MARY SHARON WAYNE — Sharon. JO ANNE WEBSTER — Jo — Library Club 4; Arions 3, 4, 5, icc 5 Cross 1, 2: FNC 3: DAVID MEADE WHITE — David — Transferred 3; Track 1, 2, 4. _ JAMES DONALD WHITENACK — Don — Transferred 2; Latin Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Falcon Band 1; Track 4, 5; Cross Country 4.5. BETSIE KAY WILLIAMS — Betsie -- French Club 5; Red Cross 4.5: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 2, 3: Music Club 4, 5, v.-pres.; Concert Choir 5: Girls’ Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Ondine 5; Jr.- or. Play 4; Library staff 4, 5; Guidance asst. 5; ‘Thespians 5. DONNA RUTH WESTERHOUSE _ | Donne. _ oy Glib 5: Red 7 193 chaplain 5; National Homemaker Award 5. FHA 2, 3; Guidance asst. 5. GLENN DAVIS WILLIAMS — Glenn — Transferred 5; SCA 2; DECA 5; Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Teen Board 4. LINDA SUE WILLIAMS — Linda — Transferred 4; SCA 3; Le Journal 4, 5, editorial co-ed. 5; NHS 4, 5; Latin 3, 4, 5; Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, Merit Semi-finalist 5; Betty Crocker Michael Alan Ward Mary Sharon Wayne Jo Anne Webster Donna Ruth Westerhouse David Meade White James Donald Whitenack Betsie Kay Williams Glenn Davis Williams Linda Sue Williams Seniors Anticipate Kaleidoscope of New Activities Marshall Burch Williams Sandra Lee Williams Charles Wilson Hugh Leonard Womack, III DeAun Marie Woodle Dorothy Lee Woolridge Faye Ellen Wooters James Wimer Wrenn Terry Collier Young MARSHALL BURCH WILLIAMS — Burch — Football 2. SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS — Sandra — SCA 2: Sr. Souneih Te Council; Prom committee chmn. 4; ICC 5; Talon 4, 5, ed.-in-chief 5; Quill and Scroll 5; SIPA 4; Spanish Club) 3,4,5 5: Sr. Y-Teens 4, 5, chaplain 5, State Officer, Member-at- -Large 4: Safety Council 3; Red Cross 3; Science Club 3, 4; FHA 2: FTA 3, ‘4, 5; Arions 5; Forum Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; ‘Chess Club 5, sec. 5; Forensics 4; Spanish a Tournament 3, 4-5. DAR Good Citizenship Award 5. CHARLES WILSON — Charlie — Transferred 2; DECA 5; Falcon Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. HUGH LEONARD WOMACK, Il! — Leonard — Library Club a Library staff 3, 4. DEAUN MARIE WOODLE — DeAun — Class sec. 4, 5: Sophomore Council; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 194 DOROT Hy LEE WOOLRIDGE — ee Safety Council 5; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 4, 5; Carverettes ES FAYE ELLEN WOOTERS _ Faye - — SCA 1; ‘Arions: 34,50: FNC 1 Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 4 Soccer 2; Track 4, 5; Cross Country 4, 5: Forensics 5; Latin © 2 Tournament 2, 3, Honorable Mention 3 - School Bowl Team capt. 5. ue - TERRY COLLIER YOUNG — - Terry — SCA 2 ‘Hepc J, 2 3, 4, 2 Bae : noatoel 3, 4: Track 2, 3: bak alia 2. . “Transter ed 2: Class st Music Club 4, 5; Falconotes 5; Mixed Chorus 4: ‘Concert. Choir Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4, 5: Jr.-Sr. Play 4: Thespians Paha WIMER WRENN = jim — SCA 3, 4, 5, Committee chi 5; Le Journal 4, 5, sports ed. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; NHS 4, 5; Lati ; Merit Award 5; ‘High Y) Or O a = = 195 Juniors Begin Year with Homecoming Float Paper drives throughout the summer and numerous other money-making projects began a year filled with activities for the class of 1970. Juniors worked feverishly to construct their Homecoming float in October and hands were extended proudly after the arrival of class rings on December 19. Committee work that had begun months in advance was only the first step in the production of ‘‘Moonlight on the Mississippi,’’ the Junior-Senior Prom. Bob Marshall and the Crystals were hired to play and the class of '70 united to make the Prom a success. A plantation porch bandstand and the Proud Mary steamboat added to the atmosphere of the festive occasion. Following the clean-up after the Prom, juniors relaxed and began to look forward to _ their soon-to-be-status as seniors. 196 Ken Barton Nancy Bates Vicki Beard Doug Beasley Ray Bentley Steve Berry Cliff Black Amy Bolling Chuck Bonner Jim Bonniwell Peter Bowers Carlisle Bowling 197 Debbie Adamson Bonnie Adrean Margaret Agin Joan Ahern Debbie Airington Mark Albert Diane Alley Ruth Antell Linda Aron Dennie Arthur Rob Astrop Sally Atkinson Philip Avery Riggie Bagan Danny Bailey Marian Bailey Lamar Banister Beezie Barnes Cindy Bowling Dorenda Boyette Pauline Brandt Tom Brooks Ellen Browder Mary Brown Al Bryant David Buchanan Dianne Burke Jane Burke Sam Burruss Ricky Burton Babs Byrider Sid Calvo Debbie Carlton Fran Carrington Buddy Carter Kathi Carter Diane Cook Cheryl Cooke John Coppinger Linda Cosby Lou Coukos Debbie Councill Finding the lunch break a welcome relief from classes, Susan Stephens, Robin Taylor, and Bev Goodwin coordinate plans for the weekend. Juniors Stage Paper Chuck Cayton Jamie Chafin Frank Chandler Jim Chin John Ciucci Gary Clark Richard Clark Mike Clarke Scott Clary Alicia Clayton David Clemons Pat Cloey Barbara Cobaugh Debby Cobb Judy Coffman Frances Cone Carter Cook Steve Covington Pam Cox Pat Cox Marcia Craig Bobby Crawford Mary Lynn Crawley George Creamer Dean Cripe 198 Courtney Chapman Drives to Finance Prom John Crowder Betsy Dabney Ed Damerel Charles Dameron Mary Dannenburg Bob Davies Debbie Davis Nancy Davis Steve Davis “And it itches too! ’ exclaim Suzi Hudgins and Susan Thornhill as they Jane Dawson delicately spread angel hair for the Prom ceiling. Debbie Denson Charlie Downer Billy Draper -Peggy Duke Vicki Dunham Becky Eister Cindy Eister Doug Elliot John Ely Karin Eshleman Carolyn Evans Sue Fainter Harriet Felton Bob Felts Buddy Finch Cathy Findlay Doug Fleet Kathy Flinn 199 George Gregory Phil Grogan Vickie Hague Ned Hall Norris Hall Marcia Halstead Billy Hamilton 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 Becky Hessler Donna Hewitson Margie Hobbie Debbie Hoffman Carol Holbrook Hank Holt Stephanie Holt Beverley Hoover Mike Hoover Mary Horansky Ann Horner Debbie Houff Maqua Howell Hal Howren Suzi Hudgins Rick Hudson 200 Mrs. Hasty Undertakes Parke Flournoy David Ford Chip Franklin Susan Garnett Kenny Garrison Anne Geisinger Marta Gillings Rick Glisson Pam Godwin Judi Gooden Bill Gordon Nancy Grant + Sponsorship of Junior Class Monte Hughes Vicki Huxter Nancy Irvin Len Isaacs Billy James Dick Jeffress Bill Jennings Larry Jennings Nancy Jett Jim Johns Debbie Johnson Melinda Johnson Sharlyn Johnson Rick Hudson and Gary Clark attend to the last minute Steve Johnson details of the Junior Class float as the Homecoming parade Wilson Johnson gets under way. John Johnston Yian Jones Jette Jorgensen John Joyce Bobby Kanoy Helen Karnicki Mark Kaufman Diane Kent Lynn Kidd Bill Kingston Riggie Kirkpatrick Marcia Kirn Mark Lackey Pam Latham Teresa Lipscomb Nancy Logan Edmund Lottimer Barry Lumpkin 201 Excited Juniors Receive Kenny Lundquist Nancy Luton Peter Maeder Kathy Malkus Bill Manson Myra Markham Diane Martin Robert Martin Susan Mason Clay Matthews Debby Maugans David May Charlene Mayo Dauna McCormick Thinking about his future, junior Rick Hudson glances Steve McCraw through a college catalogue and compares different programs. Sam McNeny Mike Mead Gale Meek Shirley Meek Mary Graham Meldrum Karen Middleton Susan Miley Janet Miller Sharon Miller Vicky Mills Rick Morton Melissa Moss Kathy Moyers Malcolm Murphey Keith Myers Richie Napier Brenda Nash Mike Nesbit 202 Class Rings December 17 Wayne Newman Beth Nisbet Richard Nolde Wayne Nolde Mike Nolen Eric Nolte Elizabeth Nugent Angie Nunnally Mary Oakley Sheila O'Flynn Toni O’Kennen Pat Oliver Sandra O'Neill David Osterhoudt Cathy Overby Pam Overfelt Grant Parker Stelio Parthemos Steve Pecsok Anne Pentecost David Petway Keith Philipp Nancy Phillips Barbara Pickering Billy Pierce Roger Pierce Karen Renick and Page Ramsey ask the L.G. Balfour representative Sherry Pierce about different stones as Barbara Cobaugh and Susan Thornhill Kathy Pritchard compare their ring order forms. Mark Rackley Lyn Rainey Page Ramsey Stephanie Ranson Rick Ratliff Dawn Ready 203 Class of ’70 ‘‘Basketball Toss’’ John Rebman Ellen Reinhardt Karen Renick Jeannette Reynolds Steve Reynolds Anne Richardson Nancy Riggan Susan Riggin JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Harton, treasurer; Mike Clarke, Corbin Roberts v-president; Nancy Luton, chaplain; Riggie Bagan, president; Page Nancy Rock Ramsey, secretary. Ary Rockhill Susan Rodden Jack Rogers Kitty Rountrey Eddie Rowe Page Royster Nancy Rula Melvin Salmon John Sankey Larry Savage Mark Schaperjahn Bobby Schumann Rex Scott Diane Shamel Nancy Shomon Doug Showalter Steve Simmons Janet Simpson 204 Adds to SCA Carnival Debby Sims Debbie Singleton Robin Slater Lewis Smith Mike Smith Skipper Smith Debbie Snow Don Snow Judy Somers Peggy Sours Doug Sowers Mike Spraker Susan Stanley Peter Stasey Susan Stephens Enjoying the SCA Carnival, Pam May prepares to shoot for a prize at the Junior Class basketball toss. Lucius Stephenson Gary Stocker Debbie Stone Donnie Stopps Terry Stroud Mike Suter Beth Swann Wilson Swann Don Talbott Robert Taylor Tim Thomas Susan Thornhill Ted Throckmorton Mike Thrower 205 Juniors Take College Board Exams May 3 Robin Taylor Laura Trowe Randy Tyler Wayne Tyndall Doug Upchurch Mike Vardell Charlie Venable Ronnie Waddell Barbara Walker Jane Walker Paxton Walker Jesse Walsh Bill Ware Marilyn Waters Pat Watts Beth Wayne Jim Wesson John Whitley Zell Wiley Danny Williams Susan Williams Jim Wirwille Nancy Woodruff Kathy Worcester Claudia Wyatt Sharon Young Kathy Zacharias Careful not to spill a drop, Mike Vardell applies finishing touches to The Proud Mary in preparation for the Prom. 206 207 208 Doughnut Sale Raises Money for Sophomores “And the winning Homecoming float is. . .’’ paused the announcer. Sophomore hearts stopped as _ they waited to hear the results of their initial class project. ‘Ladies and gentlemen, we have a tie for first place between the Sophomore and Senior Class floats!’’ The class spirit and diligence that was to distinguish the Sophomores had shown results. Industry and planning continued strong throughout the year. Looking toward the future, Sophomores slaved over a doughnut sale to raise $268.00 for their Prom. In April, forty sophomores were selected to portray Southern belles and gentlemen at the Junior-Senior Prom. Barbara Bailey Eric Bancroft Patti Barbarian Brenda Barber Chery! Barker Bill Barnard Bruce Barrett Chuck Barrett Peggy Basden Margie Beatley Charlie Beck Allen Belcher Robert Bentley Randy Best Wyatt Bethel Paul Blackhurst Cathy Boatwright Henry Bonaparte Bill Bonnell Buddy Boyd Jill Boyd Steve Boyd Paul Brandt Donna Brodsky Brenda Brooks Ted Brooks Susan Brotherton Chris Brown Judy Brown Stoney Burnett Rebecca Burruss Julie Burton Debbie Butler Kay Byrider Barbara Cahill David Addis Robert Alexander Chad Allen Marilyn Alley Greer Anderson Ardis Andrews Joy Andrews Mary Turner Andrews David Archer Becky Arthur John Ashworth Tommy Ashworth Carol Austin Jimmy Avery Melissa Calisch Kathy Campbell Debbie Campbell Jim Carlton Mike Carpenter Stephanie Carr Teresa Carr Nancy Catogni Susan Caudill Martha Cayton Bruce Chauklin Debbie Cheatham Chris Cheely Pat Christopher Sophomore Class Float Vicki Claussen David Cochran Christy Cogbill Frank Cole John Coleman Martha Combs David Cone Greg Conley Mark Conley Robert Coppinger Nancy Corrin Nancy Cothran Kay Crawford Kim Crawford Rowland Creamer Todd Crew Mark Cripe Stewart Crowder Kathy Crumley Kris Curran Debbie Dance Kathy Daugherty Bill Davick Duncan David Elizabeth Davis Doug Deaderick Kevin Dickerson Mary Dietsch Diane Dillard Claire Dozier Kathy Draper David Dudley Tom Duggan Marilyn Dull Helen DuVal Jim Dwyer Chris Easter Van Edmonds Bill Edwards Sharon Elder Ginger Elliott Bert Ellis Lee Ellison Jeff Elmer Carrie Lee Evans Rusty Evans Susan Evans Wade Evans Vickie Fabian Steve Faszewski Kathy Fiore John Fitch Marlene Fleischhauer Janet Flippen Randy Ford Dave Fore Ties for First Place Susanne Fowlkes John Fox Susan Fraker Nancy Frank Joe Freiburger Mike Fridley David Fust Jon Garner Denny Garnett Jenny Garrett Ted Gary Julie Gee Bobby Gibson Karen Godfrey Bo Goodwyn Roy Gordon Jamie Gould Louis Gragnani Ann Grass Ed Greene Susan Gregory Lisa Griffin Ed Griggs Gay Grogan Debbie Gronholz Robert Gulledge Betsy Gutnecht Marty Gumprecht Phyllis Hafling Chip Hall Energetic sophomores learn what float building is all about as they prepare the ‘‘Sentimental Express’’ for Homecoming. Gerri Hall Stuart Halloran Kendra Hamel Tom Hamlet Donna Harold Abigail Harper Bill Harrington Betty Hasbrook 211 Steve Payne Leads Rob Hawkins Claudia Hawley Alice Hawthorne Rob Hayes Shannon Hayes David Haynes Ann Hedges James Heffernan Suzanne Heffner Greg Henderson Chris Herke Joan Herr Roy Hetzer Karen Hewitson Robin Hicks Bill Hite Carol Holden Linda Hollingsworth Stuart Holt William Hood Jane Horansky Sophomore class officers Rhonda Ligon, secretary, Lee Sauvain, vice-president, Steve Payne, president, Jeff Elmer, treasurer, and Patti Chip Hortenctine Barbarian, chaplain, plan the topics to be discussed at the next class Neate Howell meeting. Cindy Howren Dee Ann Hubbard Lee Ann Hubbard Susan Hughey Jean Hulbert Pam Humphrey Ken Hunt Teresa Hunter Susan Hyman | Janis Ingram 212 Sophomore Class Kathy Jackson Mary James Steve Jayne Debbie Jeffers Kevin Jefferson Pam Jefferson Ruby Jennings Kathy Jewett Pebby Johns Dee Ann Johnson Kerry Johnson Lynn Johnson Bob Jones Tom Jones Macky Joyce Karen Kardian Bonnie Kaufman Diane Keith Elizabeth Kelley Anne Kelly Barry Kerns Chris King Debbie King Susie King Kathy Kingston Larry Kirsh Anne Kloeti Nancy Koechlein Jeff Krauss Dave Kuntz Larry Kusterer Jeanette LaBelle Nancy Lane Cathy Lang Peter LaPenta Debbie Larrabee Nancy Lautzenheiser Denise Leaghty Marcia Lehman Julie Leininger Monte Lewis Margie Leyshon Becky Lieser Rhonda Ligon Pam Lind Jackie Little Paula Loth Mary Anne Luck Doug Ludeman Ricky Ludwig Steve Lyda Minda Lynch Barbara Maeder Linda Mairs John Manasco Duane Maples Miss Keister and Mrs. McKinney Debbie Markel Bonnie Martin Pam May Patti Mays Judy McCleary Bruce McComb Donna McCrone Carolyn McDowell Beverley McGill David McKee Kevin McMann Wylie McVay 214 ates a ee a ae snc isi pecomnayiennie ian eer BREA Te David Pohlig and Stuart Halloran use leisure time after classes to learn about the wonderful world of magazines. Stanley Mead Ricky Meek Nancy Mefford Colene Menyhert Cindy Mickel Carol Moellmann Bobbie Moffett Teri Lee Monger Sam Moody John Moore Ann Morse Doug Murphy David Nance Jim Napier Jim Neilson Janet Nicholson Jenny Nickless Nancy Nisbet Nancy Nolte Mark Nolting Pam Owen Co-Sponsor Class Activities Beverly Pierce Susan Pinchbeck Keith Pinney Lee Pitt Mark Plummer Dave Pohlig Chery! Point Jim Porter Ginny Putnam Jon Quinlan Susan Ralston Lynn Randal Newt Rector Bina Redman Tim Renick Walker Richardson Jeff Riggs Lynn Ritenour Betty Roark Jimmy Roberson Helen Robertson David Robinson Diane Robinson Lois Rockey Mike Roesser Bill Rose Tommy Rountree Parks Rountrey Palle’ Ellen Palmer Jimmy Park Judy Park Weston Parker Cindy Parr Pam Parrish Denise Pascal Rhonda Pate Pat Patterson Terri Patterson Steve Payne Dena Pemberton Mel Pemberton Bruce Philipp Mike Rone Wesley Rudd Julie Sampson Lee Sauvain Jack Schaab Lori Schaperjahn Eileen Schay Gene Schultz Janet Schumann Linda Senter Mark Seymour Doug Sheppard Mary Frances Shine Peter Shuman Forty Sophomores Tina Sica Patsy Simmons Dayton Slater Nancy Slaughter Debbie Smith Karl Smith Patty Smith Donny Snead Mary Snead Sophomore Council members Paula Loth, Jean Hulbert, and Janet Schumann make final plans for the upcoming doughnut sale. Becky Sneed Mike Spangler Bill Spencer Bridget Spraker Susan Staley Bill Stallings Bob Stallings Pat Stanley Lewis Starkey Hank Stearns Jackie Steinruck Bob Stuart Mark Swandby Ed Synan Amy Tait Jane Talbot Charlie Talley Claudia Talley Steve Tamberrino John Tarr Betty Taylor Dody Taylor Barbara Teague Lynn Tedder Gordon Thigpen Lynne Thomas Archer Ticer Tim Timberlake Mary Tinsley Chuck Tolton Karen Trimmer 216 Chosen to Serve at Prom Carrie Winston John Woodahl William Wright Doug Wyatt Robert Wylie Bobbie Sue Yarlott Lynne York Bobby Young Al Zodun 217 Mary Gwen Trueheart Debbie Tucker Vicki Tuttle Mark Tyree Martha Valz Barbara Van Vleck Elizabeth Vaughan Robert Vaughan Bill Vennart Janice Volz Robert Walser Dick Walsh Joanne Walters Jack Wasson Anita Waters Bruce Waters Nancy Waters John Watlington Chris Watson Barbara Webb Judy Wells Sandra Whitaker Mary Whitby Carolyn Whitley Steve Wilkins Ken Wilkinson Craig Williams Jim Williams Tracey Williams Karen Williamson Jackie Willis Sherri Wilson Susan Wilson Sommie Wilton Jane Wimberly Sophomore Servers Mary James and Stuart Holt eagerly await customers at the bar of the Proud Mary. 218 Ads Shift Images The blinking and flashing Of neon signs, bill boards . The pressure and influence Created by business. . Ideas merging Uniting in a desire to Buys sellins. The business community prospers WIN 150 AND UB,: ay “Area | ang Through the KALEIDOSCOPE of Advertising. 219 Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced LEO BURKE FURNITURE, INC. 3116 W. Cary St. EL3-7024 Bon Air Barber Shop J. C. Ferguson mar ral CHEVROLET 214 Cowardin Ave. Rt. 1 South Below Lee Bridge 232-4501 Ann Martin points out to Jim Nelson the sleek features of the new 1969 ‘‘vette’’ at Martin Chevrolet. Richmond Launderers and Dry Childress’ Variety Cleaners Stratford Hills Shopping Center 1901 Hull Street Dial BE 2-4547 Pickup and Delivery Service Richmond's Only Exclusive JUNIOR AND PRE-TEEN SHOP (We Know What You Want And We Have It) ir THREE CHOPT AT PATTERSON SHOP DAILY 9-6 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY 9-9 PHONE AT8-8035 J. Frank Scott, Agent NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Stratford Hills Shopping Center 272-3048 River Road Pharmacy 6233 River Road In River Road Shopping Center AT8-0589 BuURNETIS Willow Lawn on the Mall For that smart traditional look in Sportswear AT2-5246 CASH’S BEAUTY SHOP WE TRY TO SATISFY Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Next door to Buford Shopping Center Phone 272-7311 PHILLIPS River Roxd 66. Auts Service RIVER ROAD SHOPPING CENTER AT8-6983 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING Meet and Eat at DAL’S TASTEE FREEZ 7916 Midlothian Pike Recuperating from a hard day at school, Mary Crowder and Barry Bishop relax with a milkshake at Dal’s Tastee Freez. TOMORROW IS HAPPENING .. . arene s first peenereN atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model. of the reactor. (And from ‘the baleony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you... at less cost BON AIR REALTY, CO. REALTORS Developers of Exclusive Areas For Better Homes on Rolling Wooded Land 272-1471 Bon Air, Virginia W. S. Miles, Jr. 232-2089 Printing of All Kinds THE QUICK PRINTING CO. Established 1932 Commercial Printing Wedding Announcements Offset Printing 2604 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Phone AT8-9721 Minor Repairs Nuckols Westhampton Esso Servicenter Gas « Oil - Batteries - Tires - Accessories Call For and Delivery Service 5805 Grove Avenue Thomas M. (Tommy) Nuckols Richmond, Va. Using remote control, Page Ramsey tunes in the ‘‘Bobby Schumann Show,’’ broadcasted live from Bill May T.V. Center. Bill May TV Center Stratford Hills Shopping Center Radio Dispatched ‘‘We sell the best, fix the rest.”’ Zenith, Motorola, Curtis Mathes Bus. Phone 272-6548 SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO Shoes and Boutique 315 Libbie Ave. WESTHAMPTON is SALON beh 3 a VEU oe = = : ¥ pees : allie 4 TRIGR TT 5804 GROVE AVENUE a J RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 282-8685 Smiling at the fine fit, the Shevel’s clerk introduces Mike Ward to the new Edwardian style of suits. BUFORD HARDWARE CO., INC. Buford Shopping Center 7818 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 272-6580 hevell Southside Plaza Walnut Hill Plaza Willow Lawn NAPIER SAVAGE INC. REALTORS AND INSURERS 6829 FOREST HILL AVENUE 272-1415 ij bibdidlh bbb bh dd bd hd ‘ Donna Davies and Stelio Parthemos discover the hospitality of Napier and Savage, Inc. BUFORD ROAD PHARMACY OTTONS 2601 Buford Rd., Bon Air, Virginia Next to Bon Air Post Office fewer School Supplies 4704 North Southside Plaza Richmond, Virginia Steve Davis and Alicia Clayton laughingly enjoy a refreshing snack at 232-2725 Buford Road Pharmacy. LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE 6540 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23225 Phone 276-4433 Owned and operated by J. T. Bowman, Inc. fashion cleaners- custom launderers Custom Framing Thomas D. Crowell 2716 Tinsley Drive 272-3161 Bon Air, Virginia 23235 RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 1405 Prince Arthur Road Carol Moellmann enjoys the excellent customer service shown by at Forest Hill Avenue and Jahnke Road Buddy Carter at Puritan Cleaners. . ‘Better Service to Everyone”’ Three Barbers FASHION CLEANERS Leslie B. Floyd, Owner CUSTOM LAUNDERERS 2 STRATFORD HILLS SHOPPING CENTER WARD VOLKSWAGEN INCORPORATED Phil Gardner and Glenn Moorer prepare to take a spin around the block in a new convertible from Ward Volkswagen. | i 226 WARD Offers All Types of Volkswagens 157 E. BELT BOULEVARD (Near Southside Plaza) ZO Pe LERSBURG PIKE (7 Blocks South of Lee Bridge) en ene Taare eed ‘“‘Where’s the motor?”’ Pam Brown mischievously asks Pam Bristow as they inspect the 1969 Volkswagen at Ward’s. EXECUTIVE REALTY, INC. 272-1463 Twelve Full Time Real Estate Salesmen on Duty at all Times 1 Executiar AMERICAN MAHA PERS Ree Executive Realty Inc., housed in the Executive American Building, is now located at 7122 Forest Hill Avenue. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE CALL THE MAN FROM EXECUTIVE | 228 | 2618-22 Hull St. 5 us Swansboro Furniture Co. Everything in Furniture Since 1910 PALES’ JEWELER B AMERICA’S LARGEST JEWELERS ORDER YOUR SCHOOL RING NOW Fastest Delivery Anywhere Allow up to 8 weeks ZALE’S — Your Headquarters For Fine Jewelry DAVIS BAKERY 3611 Hull Street Phone 232-7851 Open 7 Days a Week Pies, Donuts, Decorated Cakes BE2-0754 Booker’s Esso Service MECHANIC ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES see Cephas or Booker — Free Estimates Cor. Cowardin Semmes Aves. Richmond, Va. Phone 232-9049 Phone McGuire Circle 232-2812 Shopping Center PIZZA HOAGIE Mon. — Fri. 4 p.m. — 12 p.m. Bob Williams Sat. 12-12 se et TRE! LLL LOT LA LEE ee r n Dick Guy explains to Courtney Bucher the ‘‘fresh approach in cleaning at One-Hour Martinizing. One Hour Martinizing 6935 Forest Hill Avenue 272-3692 John Cline, Mer. SYDNEY’S SAMPLE SHOP Browsing through the wide selection of sportswear at Sydney’s Sample Shop, Lynda Somers decides that she can afford that attractive skirt after all. REX-GIBSON STUDIO, INC. 5528 Hull Street Road Richmond, Va. Photographer for the TALON REX GIBSON Yludio CELLBEE EQUITATION SCHOOL Cellbee Farm Box 101a, Route 1 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 J. J. Ancell 272-4235 Beginner + Intermediate - Advanced Riding Lessons Open Year Round Exhibiting the riding skills she learned at ; Cellbee Equitation School, Edith Ancell f soars over a three foot post-and-rails at i Chesterfield Courthouse. 4 CHIPPENHAM DRUG-—WAY Forest Hill Ave. Chippenham Pkwy. Phone 272-7521 for full drug service Auto Delivery - Money Orders Ben Franklin 5-10 Open: Mon. — Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-7 In their eagerness to make selections, Jim Farmer, Diane DeJesus, and Karen Gee enter the wrong door as Jim Wrenn laughingly looks on. Jim Wrenn, Diane DeJesus, Karen Gee, and Jim Farmer smile expectantly as they reach for an after school snack at the ‘‘Falcon’s Nest”’ cafeteria. Cathy Moellmann, Carolyn Dewey, and Rick Morton reluctantly prepare to leave Ukrop’s fine selection of groceries. WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU. UKROP’S SUPERMARKETS INC. 7125 Forest Hill Ave. 5240 Hull Street 4717 Walmsley Boulevard 7828 Midlothian Pike 3111 Hull Street Keith Myers proves that Ukrop’s aims to please as he cheerfully pushes out a customer’s groceries. Bie mk me 5 RE he eter HOIN Es ee a2 5.6) l1414 SEMMES AVE. RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA BON AIR HARDWARE 8801 Forest Hill Avenue BON AIR, VIRGINIA “We always pick up our supplies at Bon Air Hardware,” say Huguenot’'s Bonnie and Clyde, Nancy Davis and Bill Ware. OLD DOMINION TELEVISION MANCHESTER MILLS Sales and Service FEEDS — SEEDS 5013 Forest Hill Avenue 2105 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 23224 232-7814 Telephone 233-3011 PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue JOE EARL RUSSEL Home of All Performance Equipment HOLLYWOOD SPEED SHOP 2708 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia 23224 Hours Mon. — Thurs. 10-9:30 233-9067 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 8-6 GUNTER’S HARDWARE Stratford Hills Shopping Center ‘Does Gunter’s Hardware put a free Rick Hudson in every trashcan they sell?’ exclaims Andra Miller as she discovers her ‘‘surprise.”’ CARROLL’S SHOES, INC. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 5035 Forest Hill Ave. Ph. 233-8486 Surveying the wide selection of footwear at Carroll’s Shoes, Debbie Lang seems to have found a shoe that suits her fancy. ART BEAUTY SALON 433 E. Belt Blvd. Circle Shopping Center Richmond 25, Va. Phone: 233-1504 Owned and operated by Carl Linda Gregory RIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE CENTER River Road Route 147 Richmond, Virginia 23226 “Let's try a smaller size, ’ suggests Linda Loth as she helps DeAun Woodle shop for the latest styles at Fashion Post Ltd. peer 40 ey y tl, AA ree KEKE Th NOE e rf 1 ) e re U t ' (a) | r¢ f Hashion o AAVARY = Bes “€: x (AR y RICHMOND Wis Se eral a wes msn Hours: SSESAMROAL ing IS, Taticolly Stratford Hills Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. Til 9:00 P.M. HOLIDAY SEASON, Samat VIRGINIA x = A BRACES. Phone 272-4708 SY a Charms. SAG om TIRARERE soe pad adalat p het deherlndghen, saahts related Bare E Darks The Fashion Post's overwhelming selection of clothes presents Linda Loth and DeAun Woodle with a difficult choice. Hi) U)S) He BHuinilire 4307 Penick Rd. OVihes 266-8761 Weddings, Cut Flowers, Plants, and Floral Designs since 1919 Holladay Howse Wayside FURNITURE FURNITURE � ACCESSORIES CARPETING - DECORATOR CONSULTANTS Open Weekdays 10 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 5 7800 W. Broad St. Rd. — Dial 288-2807 Holding a vase of lovely flowers, Sandra Williams stands before the spacious showcase at Wilber Florist. mae A verre rit ea api giles: ened: ij bi) in | MINE ‘et | Voss ead io i h - — 7 cog ‘ : ee nt i al i Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company Home Office: Richmond, Virginia FOREIGN CARS LTD. 4218 WEST BROAD STREET TEL. 358-8443 RICHMOND'S FINEST SELECTION OF SPORTS AND IMPORT CARS Foreign Cars Ltd., located on Broad Street, features one of the largest selections of foreign sports cars in the area. 237 i } i “Your Total Electric Living Center’ The selection of modern electrical appliances from lamps to ovens is abundant and varied at Electric Comfort Heating Inc. ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Distributors and Engineers 104 Agency Avenue Richmond 238 Orders To Take Out Dial 232-9560 RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT ‘‘The Gourmet's Cupboard” Breakfast Lunch « Dinner Everyday 7:15 a.m. — Midnite Gene Judi Wallace 5059 Forest Hill Ave. Richmond, Va. 23225 WATKINS NURSERIES = ‘i User RL OSURIVE 6x0 WEIS iT 648-3306 e 794-5016 ATKIN NURSERIES Member American Association of Nurserymen Harem House Beauty Salon Derek Smith makes sure that his hair will be just right for the big date Chippenham North Shopping Center ’ by getting it cut at Chippenham Barber Shop. 7127-D Forest Hill Avenue Phone 272-3731 Ore erence Chippenham Barber Shop Chippenham North Shopping Center 7135 Forest Hill Avenue Mon. — Fri. 9:00 — 6:30 The friendly atmosphere of Harem House Beauty Salon is reflected as Gayle Hortenstine gets her hair styled. Sat. 8:00 — 6:00 Bp ta y Custom Framing « Quality Prints FRAME CRAFTERS 519 Southside Plaza Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 23224 231-0480 W. H. ‘‘Buck ’ Davis RAY T. CRAWLEY and CO. REALTORS 1506 Willow Lawn Drive 288-3185 PROFESSIONALS IN HOME SALES Mike Vardell and Karen Kardian speculate on the advantages of a split-level home. 240 — a trial makes a customer at — 's Gasla Phone 276-2052 S BARR P HOUSE OF FURNITURE OPEN 9-9 MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 9-6 Garland Orcutt 6221 Hull Street Road Manager Richmond, Virginia 23224 INCORPORATED DAVID R. McGEORGE CAR CO., INC. 220 WEST BROAD Si. SALES SERVICE RICHMOND, VA. PHONE 649-0595 David R. McGeorge Car Company, with its wide selection of Toyotas and Triumphs, is located at 520 W. Broad Street in the heart of Richmond's business district. Anderson and Hamilton Inc. Creative Interiors SUTTON-CLARK SUPPLY, INC. Slip Covers Expertly Cut And Fitted in Your Home FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES DRAPERIES — BED ENSEMBLES INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS Large Selection of Unusual Fabrics 2103 N. Hamilton Street Closed Saturdays Richmond, Virginia 5720 Grove Avenue 272-0071 RUSSELL HOLMES Willow Lawn and Southside Plaza Shop Week Nights ’til 9 Saturdays ’til 6 Shoes for the Family Archer Ticer discovers that the friendly salesmen at Russell and Holmes will go to any extent to please their customers. HORNER AND NEWELL, INC. REALTORS — INSURERS — RENTAL AGENTS 3707 Hull Street 233-7641 Irvin G. Horner W. U. Savage L. G. Balfour Company JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Class Rings and Pins « Club Insignia Medals Trophies « Plaques Diplomas Commencement Invitations 242 RICHMOND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Located at 5300 Midlothian Turnpike, Richmond Plymouth Corp., number one on the East Coast, displays Virginia’s widest selection of both Plymouths and Chryslers. Richmond’s Only Professional Football Team The Richmond Roadrunners The ‘‘In Place’ to be on a Saturday Night MI 243 A Abbate, Bob 160 Adams, Nancy 160 Adamson, Debbie 197 Addis, David 209 Adrean, Bonnie 197 Agin, Margaret 197 Ahern, Joan 197 Airington, Debbie 58,197 Airington, Karen 29,160 Airington, Rusty 114 Albert, Mark 197 Albrecht, Elisabeth 28, 42,63, 74, 160 Albro, Lenny 160 Alexander, Elaine 52,77,160 Alexander, Robert 209 Allen, Chad 209 Alley, Diane 197 Alley, Marilyn 136,209 Amason, Boyd 105, 160 Amason, Floyd 50,105, 160 Ancell, Edith 230 Anderson, Greer 63,209 Andrews, Ardis 209 Andrews, Bill 160 Andrews, Joy 209 Andrews, Mary 209 Antell, Ruth 197 Archer, David 209 Armentrout, Ann 81,160 Armstrong, Hunter 111,160 Aron, Linda 60, 197 Arrowood, Mr. William 9,10,52 Arthur, Dennis 60,197 Ashworth, John 209 Ashworth, Tommy 209 Astrop, Rob 122,197 Atkinson, Jennette 160 Atkinson, Sally 89,197 Austin, Carol 93,209 Author, Becky 209 Avery, Jimmy 209 Avery, Philip 197 B Bacile, Linda 161 Dagan wRigeicns lo, cl, 0, neo mlo7. 204 Bagwell, Mrs. Annetta 46 Bailey, Dr. A. Purnell 7750 Bailey, Barbara 209 Bailey, Dan 68,197 Bailey, Marian 26,197 Bailey, Mrs. Martha 46 Baird.) Chris 161 Bancroft, Eric 209 Banister, Lamar 122,197 Barbarian, Patti 140,209,212 Barber, Brenda 93,209 GENERAL INDEX Barker, Cheryl 209 Barnard, Bill 114,209 Barnes, Beezie 197 Barrett, Bruce 209 Barrett, Chuck 209 Barton, Ken 197 Basden, Peggy 209 Baskett, Suzanne 90,107,161 Batess Nancy gue oy UDR Lio los Battista, Paige — 161 Bauer, Christy 84,89,99, 161 Bauer, Kenneth 161 Bauer, Norman 161 Beadles, Mary Sue 161 Beard, Vicki 197 Beasley, Berkeley 112,161 Beasley, Doug 197 Beatley, Margie 209 Beck, Charles 209 Belcher, Allen 209 Bendall, Nancy 59, 73,82, 161 Bentley Rayan 7 Bentley, Robert 209 Berkebile, Jan 15,93,161 Berkebile, Maureen 93 Berry, Steve 197 Bests Randy cul Bethel, Wyatt 209 Billings, Jo 60,83, 161 Bishop, Barry 130,162,221 Black Clitt 197. Blackhurst, Paul 209 BlaireeBill ais ei yo ie725, 162 Boatwright, Kathy 9,209 Bolling, Amy 90,197 Bonaparte, Henry 122,209 Bonnell, Bill 209 Bonner, Chuck 197 Bonniwell, Jim 197 Book, John 70 Bowen, Mrs. Mary 44 Bower, Norman 48 Bowers, Peter 197 Bowery, Karen 162 Bowles, Mrs. Barbara 46, 104 Bowles, Mrs. Bernie 46 Bowling, Carlisle 197 Bowling, Cindy 16,58,71, 104, 197 Boyd, Buddy 209 Boyd, Jill 209 Boyd, Steve 127,209 Boyette, Dorenda 136,197 Branch, Craig 142 Brandon, Larry 162 Brandt, Paul 209 Brandt, Pauline 197 Brankley, Mrs. Ruby 51 Brant, Frank 162 Brauer, Otto 127,149 Brauer, Tina 162 244 Brewer, Greg 86,91,162 Briggs, Judy 88 Bristow, Pam 22,64, 83,109, 136, 162, apa f Brodsky, Donna 209 Brodsky, Mr. Robert 38 Brooks, Brenda 209 Brooks, Bryant 162 Brooks, Ted 209 Brooks; Tom 7197 Brotherton, Susan 209 Browder, Ellen 60,197 Brown, Chris 209 Brown, Judy, 209 Brown, Mary 95,197 Brown, Pam 49, 82, 162,227 Brownie, Helen 70, 71,99, 162 Bruington, Charles 100 Bruner, Fred 46, 162 Brush, Sallie 30,66, 80, 163,187 Bruton, Jeff 65,163 Bryant Ale 7, Bryant, Gayle 163 Buchanan, David 197 Bucher, Courtney 68,87, 105, 163, 229 Bunsavage, Mr. John 38 Burford, Dianna 163 Burke, Dianne 25,197 Burke, Jane 197 Burnette, Stoney 209 Burruss; Plum ‘+ 28371, 72, 73; 72,1035 1091163 163 Burruss, Rebecca 38,209 Burruss, Sam 197 Burton, Julie 209 Burton, Ricky 197 Busse, Mary 163 Butler, Debbie 209 Byrd, Dick: 75,163 Byrider, Babs 197 Byrider, Kay 209 Byrne, Dan 99, 163 Ee Cahill, Barbara 209 Calisch, Nelson 164 Calisch, Melissa 209 Callahan, Miss Ann 38 Calvou Sidr 1371045197, Campbell, Mrs. Dawn 40 Campbell, Debbie 209 Campbell, Kathy 74,209 Carlton, Debbie 197 Carlton, Jim 135,154,209 Carlton, Sue 164 Carpenter, Mike 129,209 Carr, Stephanie 209 Carr, Teresa 209 Carrington, Fran 197 Carter, Buddy 197,225 Carter, Carolyn 164 Carters ati ml o)7, Carwile, Howard - 71 Castleberry, Patti 107,164 Catogni, Nancy 209 Caudill, Susan 209 Cayton, Chuck 198 Cayton, Martha 209 Chafin, Jamie 198 Chamberlain, Gary 122,123,150, 164 Chancey, Bev 164 Chandler, Frank 122,198 Chapman, Courtney 122,198 Chauklin, Bruce 209 Cheatham, Debbie 209 Cheeley, Chris 41,209 Cherry, Christi 164 Sas) |e eli. 193 Christopher, Jane 164 Christopher, Pat 209 Ciucci, John 198 Clark, Gary 198,201 Clark, Grant 96,97,164 Clark, Ricky 152,198 Clarke, Mike Clarke, Richard 107, 105. Clary, Diane 165 Clary, Scott 198 Claussen, Doug 25 Clay, Mrs. Ann 44 Clayton, Alicia 13,57,64,65,95, PiomtLOs l s l9o.2e5 Clements, Debbie 165 Clements, Stuart 165 Clemons, David 198 Cloey, Pat. © 198 Cobaugh, Barbara 114, 130, 154, 155,204 4,14, 16,24, 84,85, 9,115, 138, 198, 203 Cobb, Debby 76,89,90,198 Cochran, Bob 68,109, 165 Cochran, David 210 Coffman, Judy 198 Cogbill, Christy 210 Colg,eFrank: °210 Coleman, John 210 Coll, Luchy 45 Combs, Martha 210 Cone, David 129,210 Cone, Frances 16,68,198 Cook, Chris 166 Cook, Diane 198 Cook, Glenn 165 Cooke, Cheryl 198 Conklin, jeff . 100, 165 Conley, Greg 210 Conley, Mark 210 Conner, Art 165 Conte; Steve 165 Coppinger, John 198 Coppinger, Robert 210 Corrin, Nancy 210 Cosby, Linda 27,116,198 Cosby, Margaret 51, 166 Cothran, Brent 99, 166 Cothran, Nancy 210 Coukos, Lou 198 Councill, Debbi 198 Covington, Steve 198 Cox, Pam 9,25, 139, 164, 198 Cox erat 198 Craig, Marcia 198 Crawford, Bobby 112,122,198 Crawford, Kay 113,210 Crawford, Kim 210 Crawley, Mary Lynn Creamer, George 198 Creamer, Rowland 210 Creekmore, Ray 104,109, 166 Crew, Todd 210 Cripe, Dean 198 Cripe, Marc 210 Cronin, Claudia 140 Crowder, John 199 Crowder, Mary 166, 221 Crowder, Steve 166 Crowder, Stewart 210 Crowell, Mrs. Helen 36 Sapper es Jeanne 61,64,65, 82, 66 Crumley, Kathy 116, 198 Sse2G Crummette, Mr. George 128, 129 Gulley Cliitaec tl 166 Cumbie, Mrs. Brenda 37 ‘Cjeigpahion, Ist 79), ZA 52, 104, D Dabney, Betsy 199 Dabney, Taylor 45, 166 Damere uu bdas00 199 Damren, Charles 149,199 Dance, Debbie 210 Daniel, Rusty 166 Daniero, Jim 166 Dannenburg, Mary 199 Daugherty, Kathy 210 Davick Bill 6210 David, Duncan 210 Davies, Bob 199 Davies, Donna 166,224 Davis, Debbie 199 Davisjeilizabetam 997210 Davis; Nancy) “105,199,233 Davis, Steve 199,225 Davoud, Rod 167 Dawson, Jane 26, 106,199 Deaderick, Doug 20,210 Deane, Beth 24, 84, 86,90, 167 DeHart, Marcia 13,167 DeJesus, Diane 167,231,106 Denson, Debbie 72,199 Dewey, Carolyn 22,56, 167,232 Dickerson, Jimmy 24,57,69,85, 167 245 Dickerson, Kevin 134,135,210 Dickinson, Bob 167 Dietsch, Mary 210 Dillard, Diane 210 Dixon, Jane 167 Dodson, Fay 167 Dodson, Ray 168 Dooley, Steve 168 Dorr; Phil | 24,84, 85,128, 129 Dovell, Sue 60,109, 136,168 Dowling, Steve 168 Downer, Charlie 199 Dozier, Clare 210 Draper, Billy 199 Draper, Kathy 210 Drumheller, Ronnie 146, 168 Dudley, David 113,210 Duggan, Thomas 210 Duke, Peggy 199 Dull, Marilyn 136,137,210 Dunham, Vicki 10,47, 138,199 Dunker, Mr. Joseph 48, 142 Dunkum, Miss Patricia 38 Dunn, Susan 168,74 Duren, Lana 13 DuVal Helen) $7,210 Dwyer, Jim 210 1 Easter, Chris Edmonds, Diane 12,13, 168 Edmonds, Van 87,127,210 Edwards, Mrs. Ann 38 Edwards, Bill 112,127,149,210 Edwards, DeeDee 168 Eib, Joanna 168 Eisters) Becky | 199 PisterseC indy wee Loo Elder @ sharon 210 Elliott, Doug 25, 1457199 Elliott, Ginger 210 Ellis, Bert 142,210 Ellis, Bob A. 142,143,168 Ellis;e bob Le 16s Ellison, Lee 210 Ellsworth, Ann 168 Elmer; jetimeicecrci0, 2125153 Elmore, Mrs. Elsie 46 Ely, John’ 199 Emory, (Cheryl) 22; 83,169 Eshleman, Karin 76, 86,87,93,199 Ess, Bob 11, 40,66, 110, 122, 123, 169 Estes, Allen 169 Evans, Carolyn 199 Ayah (Ceramic 21K) Evans, Rusty 210 Evans, Susan 210 Evans, Wade 127,152,210 127, 210 F Fabian, Vicki 210 Fainter, Sue 109,164,199 Fairbanks, Mrs. Wilma 37,61 Farmer, Jim 66, 82,109, 110, 130, 132, 169.231 Faszewski, Steve 127,210 Felton, Harriet 199 Felts, Bob 199 Fertitta, Tery 169 Finch, Buddy 199 Findlay, Cathy 92,199 Fiore Cathy 1 499:210 Fisher, Mark 169 Fitch, Johnny 210 Fleet, Mrs. Carolyn 46 Fleet, Doug 199 Fleischhauer, Marlene 210 Flinn, Kathy 199 Flippen, Janet 210 Flippen, John 169 Flournoy, Parke 200 Fones, Miss Pauline 40,99 Ford, David 200,210 Ford, Randy 210 Fowlkes, Susanna 116,211 Fowlkes, Val 169 Fox, Jonn = 212 Fraker, Susan 99,211 Frank, Candy 95,170 Frank, Nancy 211 Franklin, Chip 200 Frayser, Larry 29,170 Freiburger, Joe 149,211 Fridley, Mike 127,211 Friedrich, Dr. Joseph 40 Frost, Miss Rose 42 Fust, David)! (97, 211 G Gale, Mrs. Frances 44 Galloway, Cheryl 28,64, 83, 136, 141,170 Garber, Charlie 170 Gardner, Phil 10, 122,146,170, 226 Garner, Ed 170 Garner, Jon 211 Garnett, Denny 211,149 Garnett, Susan 108, 200 Garrett, Jenny 108,211 Garrett, Rick 170 Garrison, Kenny 142,200 Gary, Ted 70,211 Gee, Julie 211 Gee, Karen 63, 78,170,231 Geisinger, Anne 200 Gerritz, Mrs. Gloria 46 Gibbs, Mrs. Brenda 51 Gibson, Bob 211 Gibson, Marilyn 22,60, 79,115,170 Gillings, Mrs. Marion 48 Gillings, Marta 97,200 Glasheen, Barbara 40,171 Glidewell, Rita 171 Glisson, Rick 200 Glover, Ellen 171 Godfrey, Karen 74,211 Godwin, Pam 200 Gooden, Judi 200 Goodwin, Beverly 108 Goodwyn, Bo 211 Gordon, Mrs. Ashley 36 Gordon, Bill 200 Gordon, Camille 1035871075215; Lid Gordon, jim eels, 20,21, 20562.635) 86,114, 143,171 Gordon, Jody 18,73 Gordons Robs Galle 21 eLlOS 2225: 17h Gordon, Roy 154,155,211 Gould, Jamie 211 Gragnani, Louis 127,149,211 Grant, Nancy 62,200 Grass, Danley 211 Green, John 171 Greene, Ed 126,127,149,211 Gregg; Bill, 11051715137 Gregory, George 73,200 Gregory, Susan 211 Griffey, Sharron 171 Griffins Lisagso0, 211 Griggs, Eddie 211 Grogan, Gaye 211 Grogan, Phil 200 Gronholz, Debbie 211 Grove, Kathy 9,60,64,80,115,171 Grube, Kathy 171 Guarino, Chris’ 57, 895172 Gulledge, Bob 211 Gumprecht, Marty 211 Gunther, Robin 45 Gutknecht, Betsy 211 Guy,8 Dick) 18577 )83,,110) 172; 229 Gwatkin, Carlotta 140 H Haas, Penny 9-172 Hafling, Phyllis 211 Hague, Vickie 200 Hairfield, Joanne 59,66, 73,78, 80, 141,172 Halt Chip 0s, t2cneu Halls Gerri see ait Hall, Marti 76,172 Hall, Ned 64,122,124, 200 Hall, Norris 200 Hallara;Lelas136 5172 Halloran, Stuart 211,214 Halstead, Marcia 64,200 Hamel, Kendra 211 Hamilton, Bill 200 Hamilton, Mr. John 50 Hamlet, Tom 211 Hammond, Nancy 172 Hanes, Roger 82,172 Hanna, David 200 Hardy, Sheila 172 Harizanoff, Larry 68,172 Harmon, Pam 172 246 Harold, Donna 211 Harper, Abbey 211 Harrier, Linda 200 Harrington, Bill 211 Harrington, Tim 200 Harris, Lee 200 Harris, Pate isc Harrison, Denise 200 Harrison, Miss Mary Anne _ 50, 87, SORGt Harton, Jim 122,151,152, 200,204 Harton, John 115,173 Harvey, Mrs. Pauline 51 Hasbrouck, Betty 211 Haskins, Tom 200 Hasty, Mr. Lawrence 27 Hasty, Mrs. Patricia 27,42 Hawkins, Rob 94,95,212 Hawkins, Steve 200 Hawley, Claudia 212 Hawthorne, Alice 75,119,212 Hayes, Kathy 200 Hlavyes7) ROO meaic Hayes, Shannon 212 Haymaker, Bob 56,90, 173 Haynes, Dave 212 Haynes, Sandy 173 Haynie, Bill.) 173 Haywood, Mark 200 Hazell, Miss Elizabeth 42 Hedges, Ann 212 Heffernan, Jim 212 Heffner, Suzanne 116,212 Helsley, Suzy 90,173 Hemby, Fran 200 Henderson, Charles 122,154,200 Henderson, Gregg 127,212 Henshaw, Sue 200 Herke, Chris 212 Herr, Janet 173 Herr, Joan oop ele Hessler, Becky 200 Hessler, Tom 173 Hetzer, Roy 149,212 Hewitson, Donna 200 Hewitson, Karen 212 Hewitt, Tom’ 15,18, 24,547 65e17— Hicks Bert. o 21 5 Hicks, Robin 212 Hinchman, Danny 27 Hines, Kenny 18,21,174 Hinshelwood, Keith 174 Hite, Bill (129;5745°212 Hite, Eppa 129,174 Hoadley, George 174 Hobbie, Margie 200 Hoffman, Brad 174 Hoffman, Debbie 200 Hoffman, Gregg 174 Holbrook, Carol 200 Holcomb, Rusty 174 Holden, Carolyne 212 Holland, Mr. Arthur 13, 34 Holland, Mrs. Arthur 34 Hollander, Moira 174 Hollingsworth, Linda 212 Holt, Hank 200 Holt, Stephanie 52,200 Molteastlartamys.ecrcle, cls Honsel, John 174 Hood, William 212 Hoover, Beverley 200 Hoover, Mr. James 40 Hoover, Mike 200 Hopkins, Diane 175 Hopkins, Jim 122 Horansky, Jane 141,212 Horansky, Mary 200 Hornor, Ann 200 Hortenstine, Chip 212 Hortenstine, Gayle 9,10,114, 138, 175239 Hostler, Beverly 58,175 Hout Glaudiael 7 5 Houff, Debbie 200 Howell, Maqua 200,212 Howren, Cindy 212 Howren, Hal Hubbard, DeeAnn 212 Hubbard, Lee Ann 74, 75,212 Hudgins, Barry 175 Hudgins, Peggy Hudgins, Suzi Hudson, Bob Hudson, Rick Hughes, Cynthia 175 Hughes, Donna 175 Hughes, Monte 201 Hughey, Susan 140,212 Hulbert, Harry 175 Hulbert, Jean 212,216 Humphrey, Pam 212 Hungerford, Mr. Robert 46 Punt Kens) 127, 1345135, 149, 212 Hunter, Mrs. Anne 36 Hunter, Teresa 212 Huxter, Vicki 95,201 Hyman, Susan 212 I Ingalls, Charlie 176 Ingram, Janis 212 Irvin, Nancy 62,201 Isaacs, Len 122,154,201 Ittner, John 10,122, 124,125,176 J Jackson, Jesse 109 Jackson, Kathy 51,213 James, Billy 201 James, Mrs. Dorothy 37 James, Mary 140,213,217 Jayne, Steve 213 Jeffers, Debbie 213 Jefferson, Kevin 127,213 Jefferson, Pam 93,104, i41,213 114, 122, 123, 124, 200 16,18, 84, 85, 112, 175 129, 200, 201, 202, 234 Jeffress, Dick 201 Jenkins, Dennis 176 Jenkins, John 176 Jennings, Bill 201 Jennings, Larry 122,201 Jennings, Ruby 213 Jennings, Tom 176 Jett, Nancy 201 Jewett, Kathy 213 Johns, Jim 201 Johns, Pebby 213 Johnson, Debbie 201 Johnson, Dee Ann 213 Johnson, Kerry 127,213 Johnson, Lynn 213 Johnson, Melinda 92,119,201 Johnson, Sharyln 101,201 Johnson, Steve 201 Johnson, Sue 141,176 Johnson, Wilson 16, 18, 86,97, 201 Johnston, John 61,69,201 Jones, Bob jy 213 Jones, Mrs. Evaline 44 Jones, Robley 8,28, 45,56, 176 Jones, Tom 213 Jones, Xian §526592.95.130-201 Jorgensen, Jette 201 Joyce, John 201 Joyce, Macky 213 Joyce, Tommy 176 K Kaempf, George 125, 176 Kahl, Rick 88 Kanoy, Bobby Kapel, Ted 40 Kardian, Karen 213,240 Kardian 1 tiCclaan (one. Karnicki, Helen 201 Kaufman, Bonnie 213 Kaufman, Mark 122,201 Keeton, Lynn 14,17,24,84,177 Keister, Miss Carol 39 Keith, Diane 141,213 Kelley, Elizabeth 65,113 Kelly, Anne 213 Kelly, Tim 177 Kennedy, Claudia 68,76,107,177 Kennedy, Jack 61,68, 81,177 Kent, Diane 201 Kent, Margaret 177 Kerns, Barry 213 Kidd, Lynn 201 Kigans, Mike 177 Kings pris sek King, Debbie 213 Kings, Kathy 89, 107,138,177 King, Susie 74,213 Kingston, Bill 122,125,201 Kingston, Kathy 213 Kinser, Mary 80, 106,177 Kirkpatrick, Reggie 201 MAE SPER EE 113, 201 247 Kirn, Marcia Kirsh, Larry Kittinger, An 116,201 213 drea 178 Kittinger, Lynn 86, 87 Kloeti, Anne Koechlein, Nancy 213 Krauss, Jeff Kuntz, Dave Kurowski, Janet 119,213 41, 136, 137, 141, 213 127 O13 76, 178 Kurowski, Joel 178 Kusterer, Larry 213 Kvasnicka, Peggy 178 IL LaBelle, Jeanette 213 Lackey, Mark 201 Lane, Ken Lane, Nancy Lang, Cathy Lang, Debbie Lanham, Gary LaPenta, Pete 112,178 213 21,178, 234 178, 187 ¥ 1213 Larrabee, Debbie 213 Larrick, Lynn Latham, Pam 178 201 Lauterbach, Debbie 13 Lautzenheiser, Nancy 213 Lavender, Mrs. Frances 36 Lavy, Mrs. Dora 39 Leaghty, Denise Ledford, Sara Lehman, Marcia 67,213 178 67, 89, 90, 213 Leininger, Julie 213 Lewis, Greg Lewis, Jennie Lewis, Monte Leyshon, Margie Lieser, Becky Ligon, Rhonda 179 179 213 18, 76,213 65,213 D122 Lind, Pam 213 Lipscomb, Te Little, Jackie Logan, Nancy Long, Mr. Ce Loth, Linda Loth, Paula resa 201 213 26,201 Cllaameo:S DID 230 1OUeZ 3216 Lottimer, Barky | 179 Lottimer, Edmund Luck, Mary A 25, 142, 143, 201 nne 213 Ludeman, Doug 213 Ludwig, Ric Lumpkin, Barry Lumpkin, Lee Lundquist, Ke Luton, Nancy Lyda, Kenny Lyda, Steve Lynch, Minda Lynn, Debbie Lynn, Jane 149, 213 129,201 140 nny 202 202, 204 95,179 134, 135, 213 213 179 179 M MacRae, Rod _ 179 Maddox, Mrs. Beth 51 Maddux, Kathy 179 Maeder, Barbara 141,213 Maeder, Peter 142,143,202 Mahler, Joel 40,180 Mairs, Linda’ 213 Malkus, Kathy 202 Manasco, John 127,149,213 Mann, Mr. Richard A. 40 Manning, Suzanne 106, 180 Manson, Bill 109,202 Maples, Duane 213 Marcuson, Mrs. Agnes Markel, Debbie 214 Markham, Myra 202 Markwith, Mrs. Emelyn M. 35 Marschik, Dee Layn 180 Marschik, Von 180 Marsh, Davis 180 Marshall, Bob 26 Marshall, Debbie 180 Martin, Ann 83,180,220 Martin, Bonnie 214 Martin, Diane 22,202 Martin, Lynn 4,180 Martin, Pam 180 Martin, Robert 122,202 Martin, Tom 93 Mason, Leslie 58, 73,81, 180 Mason, Susan 202 Massie, Linda 180 Matthews, Clay 202 Maugans, Debby 202 Maxwell, Suzanne 28, 82,104,180 May, David 202 31,747,383 May, Pam 136, 137, 141,205, 214 May, Sandra 19, 56,59, 68, 136, 141, 181 Mayo, Charlene 202 Mays, Patti 214 McCall, Mike 181 McCleary, Judy 214 McComb, Bruce 122,126,127,214 MeComby JziC Opie 2 1238151 McCormick, Dauna 202 McCraw, Gary 181 McCraw, Mike 29 McCraw, Steve 202 McCrone, Donna 214 McDonald, Betsy 181 McDowell, Carolyn 214 McGill, Beverley 214 McKee, David 101,214 McKinney, Mrs. Diana 40,41 McMann, Kevin 126,127,214 McNeny, Sam 202 McVay, Wylie 127,214 Mead, Michael 202 Mead, Stanley 214 Meek, Debra Ann 31,77,181 Meek, Gale 77,93, 202 Meek, Ricky 214 Meek, Shirley 202 Mefford, Nancy 214 Meldrum, Mary Graham 202 Menyhert, Colene 214 Metcalf, Miss Jeanette 44,66 Mickel, Cindy 214 Middleton, Karen 202 Miley, Susan 202 Miller, Andra 67,181,234 Miller, Hank 181 Miller, Janet 21,95, 202 Miller, Sharon 202 Miller, Suzanne 8,61,181 Mills, Vicky 202 Modjeski, Roger 182 Moellmann, Carol 214,225 Moellmann, Cathy 182,232 Moffett, Bobbie 214 Monger, TeriLlee 214 Moody, Kathy 182 Moody, Mary 78, 84,182 Moody, Sam 109,214 Moore, Beverly 182 Moore, John 214 Moorer, Glenn 11,57,115, 122,182, 226 Morrissett, Denise 78, 182 Morrissette, Ellen 182 Morse, Ann 214 Morton, Camm 1255152 Morton, Rick Moss, Becky 9 Moss, Melissa 9,202 Moyers, Kathy 202 Murphy, Doug 214 Murphey, Malcolm 202 Murphey, Bobby 183 Myers, Keith 102,202,232 Myrick, Karen 56,102,183 110, 202, 232 N Nance, David 214 Napier, Jim 134,151,214 Napier, Richie 129,202 Nash, Brenda 64, 202 Neal, Mrs. Marjorie 44,73 Neilson, Jim 214 Nelson, Jim 7) 10, 19; 11451225125; 147, 183, 187,220 Nesbit, Mike 128, 129,153,202 Newman, Wayne 203 Newton, Mike 17, 35,57,101, 183 Nicholls, Archie 183 Nicholson, Janet 214 Nickless, Jenny 214 N N N Jiedermayer, Gayle 86,105,183 isbet, Beth 203 Jisbet,.Nancy 214 129, 203 61,203 153, 203 Nolde,, Richard Nolde, Wayne Nolen, Mike 248 it 6401 10s12201204 INOLLe se Ericu 205 Nolte, Nancy 141,214 Nolting, Mark 214 Nugent, Elizabeth 203 Nunnally, Angie 203 O Oakley, Mary 203 Obenshain, Richard 70 Oberg, Mrs. Helen 49 O'Donnell, Kevin 183 O'Flynn, Sheila 203 Ol Kennon,. bonis 610), 204 Oliver, Marcu el 2a i coeuss Olivier er dtemmrcancus O'Neill, Sandra 203 Orsi, a Kit: ealee Osterhoudt, David Overby, Cathy 203 Overfelt, Pam 79,141,203 Owen, Dennis 108 Owen, Pam 214 Owen, Steven 183 100, 203 e Packard, Mr. Chester 50 Palmer; Ellen? 215 Palmer, Mrs. Theodosia 44 Parcell, Charlotte 65,95 Fark siiieeecko Park, Judy 215 Parker, Grant 203 Parker, Weston 215 Rar Cindy eai5 Parrishioer.a i gee Parrish, Sue 95,105, 184 Parthemos, Stelio 22,203,224 Pascal, Denise 215 Pascucci, Mary Ann Pate, Rhonda 215 Patterson, Carol Ann 184 Patterson sy Derri ggiclo Patteson,; Pat) 215 Paul, Richard) 9 i12 Payne, Steve 127,135,149,212,215 Pecsok, Nancy 117,184 Pecsok, Steve 203 Pedin, Brewer 100 Peebles, Beth 74, 109,184 Pelino, Val 109,184 Pemberton, Dena 74,215 Pemberton, Mel 215 102, 184 Pentecost, Ann 22, 81,203 Perkins, Claude 96,97,184 Peterson, Dave 74,99, 184 Peterson, Ken 184 Petway, Dave 203 Philipp, Bruce 127,215 Philipp, Keith 122,203 Phillips, Claire 184 Phillips, Nancy 203 Phillips, Vickie 184 Phlegar, Ellen 66,185 Phlegar, Mrs. Marie 36 Pickering, Barbara 203 Pickering, Freddy 185 Pierce, Beverly 141,215 pierce, billy |.203 Pierce, Roger’ 25,122,203 Pierce, Sherry 203 Pinchback, Susan 215 Pinney, Keith 215 Patt, Lee = clo Plummer, Mark 215 Pohlig, David 214,215 Pohlig, Jim 69,185 Foint, Cheryl: ) 215 Pollack, Bitsie 77,185 Porter, Jim 215 Powers, Larry 185 Powers, Mr. Linwood 46, 47, 104, 148, 149 Prather, Gail 18,185 Pritchard, Kathy 203 Pugh, Jerryetta 185 Putnam, Debbie 76,185 Putnam, Ginny 215 Putney, Carolyn 77,185 Q Ouinlan,.Jon 127,215 R Rackley, Mark 203 Rainey, Lyn 203 Ralston, Susan 215 Ramsey, Page 141,203,204, 223 Randall, Lynn 215 Ranson, Stephanie 25,92, 203 Ransone, Tom 122,124,186 Ratliff, Richard 129,203 Rea, RoseMary 186 Ready, Dawn 25,'81, 115, 139, 203 Reams, David 186 Rebman, John 204 Rector, Newt 149,215 Redman, Bina 215 Reilly, Mrs. Margaret 44,66 Reinhardt, Ellen 62,204 Renick, Karen 62,64, 81, 141, 203, 204 Renick, Tim 142,215 Reynolds, Jeannette 204 Reynolds, Steve 204 Richardson, Anne 14, 16,204 Richardson, Brewster 105, 186 Richardson, Dana 58,66, 186 Richardson, Walker 215 Richey, Nancy 136, 137,186 Riggan, Nancy 101,204 Riggin, Susan 204 Rigos, Jeff i22, 126,127,215 Ripley, Mrs. Cleo 49,75 Ritenour, Lynn 215 Roark, Betty . 215 Roberson, David 18 Roberson, Jimmy 142,215 Roberts, Corbin 204 Roberts, Dean 122,124,150 Robertson, Helen 215 Robertson, Mike 186 Robinson, David 215 Robinson, Diane 215 Robinson, Mrs. Hardy 41 Rock, Nancy 204 Rockey, Lois 215 Rockhill, Amy 141,204 Rodden, Susan 116,117,204 Roesser, Michael 215 Rogers, Butch 97,186 Rogers, Jack 11,122,154, 204 Rosepeoillmee.o Roth, Tom 186 Rountree, Linda 138,187 Rountree, Tommy 127,215 Rountrey, Kitty 67, 86,93,204 Rountrey, Parks 41,215 Rowe, Eddie 204 Rowe, Michael 215 Rowland, Mark 122 Royster, Kaki 61, 80,138,187 Royster, Page 139,204 Ruch, Bob 187 Rudd, Ted 187 Rudd, Wesley 215 Rula, Nancy 136,204 Rush, Ronnie 29,187 Russell, Robin 16,24, 84,85, 187 RustyeMr. itil ey, S Sabbak, Dianne 74 Sallé, Miss Priscilla 45 Salmon, Melvin 204 Sampson, David 59,68, 187 Sampson, Julie 89,90,141,215 Sandys, Betty 115,118,187 Sankey, John 41,204 Sankey, Robbin 29,79, 106, 107, 187 Sauvain, Leew 127,212,215 Savage, Dennis 122,187 Savage, Larry 41, 130,133,204 Savage, Nancy 108,187 Savage, Scottie 28,64, 73,109, 136, 137,187 Saval, Mr. Wallace 42,43,72 Schaab, Jack = 2f5 Schaefer, Mr. Charles 39 Schalow, Mark 96,188 Schaperjahn, Lori 141,215 Schaperjahn, Mark 204 Schay, Eileen 215 Schmidt, David 188 Schmidt, Gray 188 Schools, Robin 188 Schramm, Stephanie 188 Schultz, Gene 215 Schultz, Valerie 188 Schumann, Bobby 41, 130,133,154, 249 204 Schumann, Janet 215,215 Schumann, Sandy 52,139,188 Schwartz, William 127 Scott, Patty | 56,67, 75, 61,.86,106, 188 Scott, Rex 204 Search, Mr. Philip 41 Sears, Mr. Robert 43 Seay, Jeanne 66, 79,188 Senter; Linda 215 Settlage, Steve 188 Seymour, Mark 127,215 shaffers Bob (261, 1015113 °189 Shamel, Diane 204 Shelley, Mrs. Susan 45 Shenberger, Anne 22,106, 107,189 Sheppard, Doug 215 Shine, Mary Frances 215 Shomon, Nancy 79,204 Shotwell, Miss Judith 52 Showalter, Doug 154,204 Shuman, Pete 215 Sica Linde LO Sikes, Jerry 159 Simmons, Patsy 216 Simmons, Steve 204 Simon, Michael 189 Simpson, Janet 204 Sims, Debby 205 Sims, Mitford 122,189 Singleton, Debbie 26,109,205 Slater, Dayton 216 Slater, Robin 74,205 Slaughter, Nancy 216 Smith, Debbie 216 Smith, Derek 82,189,239 Smith, Irene 81,99, 189 Smith, Miss Jimmie 53 Smith, Karl 216 Smith, Kathy 22,73,78,189 Smith, Lewis 25,205 Smith, Linda E. 189 Smith, Linda S. 62,63, 190 Smith, Mike 205 Smith, Paityes 216 Smith, Skipper 122,205 Snead, Donny 216 Snead, Jim 102,190 Snead, Mary 216 Sneed, Becky 216 Sneed, Bobby 190 Sneed, Carol 190 Snellings, Karen 190 Snow, Debbie 205 Snow, Don 205 Snow, Steve 149 Somers, Judy 74,205 Somers, Lynda’ | 77, 190; 230 Sours, Peggy 205 Southerland, John 188,190 Sowers, Doug 205 Spain, Lommiy | 6 0) 76,00, tac,190 Spangler, Mike 190 Spangler, Mike 122,216 Spencer, Bill 216 Spencer, Hunter 191 Spraker, Bridget 216 Spraker, Mike 94,205 Stacia, Mr Willams Stafford, Donna 62,109,191 Stafford, Jeff 191 Stafford, Martha 191 Staley, Susan 63,216 Stallings, Bill 216 Stallings, Bob 216 Stanley, Pat 216 Stanley, Susan 74,205 Starkey, Lewis 122,127,149, 216 Stasey, Peter 122,205 Statham, Linda 77 Stauffer, Becky 191 Slearis | bath eo laos pO Steinberg, Mr. Barry 47,154 Steinruch, Jackie 216 Stephens, Susan 205 Stern, Mrs. Barbara 45 Stocker, Gary 205 Stone, Debbie 205 Stopps, Donnie 205 Street, Greg 191 Stroud, Terry 205 Stuart, Bob 216 Suter, Mike 205 Sutton, Dub W191 Swandby, Karen Swandby, Mark Swann, Beth 205 Swann, Wilson 205 Swanson, Linda 191 68, 191 135, 149, 216 Swift, Mr. Mack 43,53 Synan, Ed 216 ak Tait, Amy 96,216 Talbot, Jane 216 Talbott, Don 205 Talbott, Miss Jennette 53 Talley, Charlie 135,148,149, 216 Tamberrino, Steve 126,216 warren ionnw 240 Tatum, Wayne 191 Taylor, Betty 216 Taylor, Dody 216 Taylor, Prue $87 Taylor, Robert 205 Taylor, Robin 26,206 Teague, Barbara 216 Tedder, Lynn 216 Thigpen, Mr. D. Sloan 49 Thigpen, Gordon 216 Thomas, Lynne 216 Thomas, Pat 116,191 Thomas, Tim) 12231545205 Thomas, Warren 113,191 Thompson, Dutch 153,192 Thornhill, Susan 58,203,205 Throckmorton, Ted 205 Thrower, Mike 205 Ticer, Archer 141,216,242 Timberlake, Tim 216 Vinderiet rip sede Tinsley, Mary 216 Tipton; pEmily eco aioe Todd, Myrna 68, 78, 82,192 Tolton, Chuck 216 Trimmer, Karen 216 Trowe, Laura 83,206 Troxell, Mrs. Christine 47 Trueheart, Jim 60,68,71,192 Trueheart, Mary Gwen 136,217 Tucker, Debbie 217 Tucker, Mrs. Florence 39 Tuttle, Vicki 140,217 Tyler, Donny 192 Tyler, Randy 13,104,206 Tymosko, Susan 18,192 Tyndall, Wayne 110,206 Tyree, Mark 217 U Uhland, John 192 Upchurch, Doug 146,206 Ursery, Aunalee 93 14517169) 70871 122 V Valz Martha ci7 VanVleck, Barbara 217 Vardell, Mike 95,122,124, 206, 240 Varsel, “Chicki 192 Vaughan, Elizabeth 217 Vaughn, Robert 129,217 Venable, Charlie 206 Vennart, Bill 217 Wolzlanice mare li W Waddell, Ronnie 206 Waldman, Mrs. Marilyn Walker, Barbara 206 Walker, Janie 206 Walker, Paxton 206 Walser, Bob 217 Walsh, Dick 127,217 Walsh, Jesse 206 Walters, Joanne 217 Ward, Mike 23,78, 83,110, 193,224 Ware, Bill 132,133,147, 206, 233 Wassom, Jack 217 Waters, Anita 217 Waters, Bruce 217 Waters, Marilyn 206 Waters, Nancy 217 Watlington, John 217 Watson, Chris 217 Watts, Pat 206 Waymack, Mrs. Marion 49 Wayne, Beth 206 42, 43 250 Wayne, Sharon Webb, Barbara Webster, Jo 1 193 217 5, 84, 85, 193 Wells, Judy 217 Wesson, Jim 206 Westerhouse, D Wheeler, Beth onna 193 206 Whitaker, Sandra 217 Whitby, Mary White, Anne White, Brian White, David Whitenack, Don Whitley, Carolyn Whitley, John 217 102 129 193 129, 153, 193 119, 217 206 Wiley.) Zellbae 206 Wilkins, Steve Wilkinson, Ken Be, 127 Wilkinson, Mrs. Ruby 39 Williams, Betsi e 193 Williams, Burch 194 Williams, Craig 9217 Williams, Danny 206 Williams, Mrs. Williams, Glen Williams, Jim Williams, Linda Williams, Sandra 194, 236 Doris Bio) nn “132i 3s uiss CaAly O27 5c,093 66; 73,78, 109s Williams, Susan 206 Williams, Tracey 217 Williamson, Ka Willis, Jackie Wilson, Charles Wilson, Sherri Wilson, Susan ren 217 PAL 194 PAV! Py Wilton, Sommie 217 Wimberly, Jan OM ATE Winston, Carrie 217 Wirwille, Jim 206 Wolfe, Mr. Dean 19 Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy 19, 43 Womack, Leonard 194 Wood, Mr. Aubrey 35 Wood, Mrs. Ca therine 47 Wood, Mrs. Mary 5l Woodahl, John Woodle, DeAun 217 187, 194, 235 Woodruff, Nancy 206 Woolridge, Dorothy 194 Wooters, Faye 84, 86, 194 Worcester, Kathy 206 Wrenn, Jim 6 Wright, William Wyatt, Claudia Wyatt, Doug Wylie, Robert oobi gy Yarlott, Bobbie 3, 82,129, 194,231 127, 135, 217 58, 82, 206 217 99,217 Sue 105 Yobs, Mrs. Marion 36 York, Lynne Young, Bobby 105,217 217 Young, Sharon 206 Young, Terry 194 Arions Art Club Band see 3 Baseball Basketball 130, 131, 132,133 Cheerleaders 138,139 Chess Club 112 Cross Country 128,129 Debate Club 69 DECA 102 Drafting Club 96,97 FANTASTICKS, THE 24 FBLA 77 FHA 74,75 Pootballeyi22,123, 124,125 Forensics 22 Forum Club French Club 1 ENS a eae ge! German Club 68 Girls' Basketball Girls' Tennis 141 84, 85 94,95 146, 147 70,71 64,65 136, 137 Anderson and Hamilton, Inc. 241 Art Beauty Salon 234 Bill May TV Center 223 Bill's Barbecue, Inc. 241 Bon Air Barber Shop 220 Bon Air Hardware 233 Bon Air Realty Company 223 Booker's Esso Service 229 Buford Hardware Company 224 Buford Road Pharmacy 225 Burnett's 221 Carroll's Shoes, Inc. 234 Cash's Beauty Shop 221 Cellbee Equitation School 230 Childress Variety 220 ChippenHam Barber Shop. 239 Chippenham Drug-Way 231 Custom Framing 225 Dal's Tastee Freez 221 David R. McGeorge Car Company, Inc, 7241 Davis Bakery 229 Electric Comfort Heating, Inc. 238 Executive Realty, Inc. 228 Fashion Post, Ltd. 235 Foreign Cars, Ltd. 237 Frame Crafters 239 Young, Tommy 13 Zacharias, Kathy 206 ACTIVITIES INDEX Solit 1547 Los Graduation Activities 28,29, 30,31 Hi-Y 110,111 Hi- Y-Y-Teens Dance 20,21 Homecoming 10,11, 12,13 Honor Guard 116,117 IC Ce OS Jrosors Proms co, 20,27 J.V. Baseball 148,149 J.V. Basketball 134,135 J.V. Cheerleaders 140 J.V. Football 126,127 LatinClub 62,63 LE JOURNAL 82, 83 Library Club 103 LISTEN ).79 Majorettes 118,119 Medics Club 76 Monogram Club 114 Music Club and Choral Groups 88539590791 NHS 60,61 86, 87, ADVERTISING INDEX Garland's House of Furniture 241 Gunter's Hardware 234 Harem House Beauty Salon 239 Holladay House Wayside Furniture 236 Hollywood Speed Shop 234 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company 236 Horner and Newell, Inc. 242 Jpeo IMS el Lafayette Radio Electronics Associate Store 225 Leo Burke Furniture, Inc. 220 L. G. BalfourCompany 242 Manchester Mills 233 Martin Chevrolet 220 Morton's Jewelers 225 Muse Buick, Inc. 233 Napier and Savage, Inc. 224 Nationwide Insurance 221 Nuckols Westhampton Esso Servicenter Papa Old Dominion TV 233 One Hour Martinizing 229 Patrick Henry Barber Shop 234 Puritan Cleaners 225 Quick Printing Company, The 223 251 Zentmyer, Mrs. Donna ZOdUn, GAly eci7 34,51 ONDINE 14,15,16,17 Orchesis 92,93 Pep Club Wpi5 Photography Club 101 Publications Dance 23 Quill and Scroll 78 Radio Club 100 Red Cross 58 Safety Council SCOR oy Science Club Scrooge'' 18 Senior Christmas Dance 19 Senior Y-Teens, Triangle I Senior Y-Teens, Triangle II Spanish Club 66,67 TALON _ 80, 81 Tennis 142,143 TlaCige Looe loa .08 Wrestling 144,145 104, 105 98,99 106, 107 108, 109 Raleigh House 229 Ray T. Crawley Realtors 240 Rex-Gibson Studio, Inc. 230 Richmond Chrysler-Plymouth Corp. 243 Richmond Launderers and Dry Cleaners 220 River Road Auto Service 221 River Road Esso Servicenter 234 River Road Pharmacy 221 Riverside Barbershop 225 Riverside Restaurant 239 Russell and Holmes 242 Shevel's Clothing Store 224 Shop For Pappagallo 223 Sutton-Clark Supply, Inc. 241 Swansboro Furniture Company 229 Sydney's Sample Shop, Inc. 230 Ukrop's Super Market 232 Virginia Electric and Power Company Bae Ward Volkswagen, Inc. 226-227 Watkins Nurseries, Inc. 239 Westhampton Beauty Salon 224 Wilber Florist 236 Zale's Jewelers 229 Memories relived, Friends remembered, Knowledge absorbed. . . Facets of lives melted and fused. Closing, darkening. . . Stored but not forgotten. New experiences await. . . Turning, Forever changing, The KALEIDOSCOPE of Life. ae | event m i t ov Cy ve eae ee err, SG oon on k bi es ON 4 — . es CCl o we é ise so ne 4 oe va a ° O a Ra Boas vt a ee un yy ane () OX xa x y . SS | od Ww J 6 y % yo HK is ° ‘ ¢ eS ‘5 a wn : aN q : a we io Ge a x cM ee ; xe - : | OMEN ae We : : . yw . pe Pye 2 wr 4 7 on : | y AA 4 ; ) a | NK _ de ‘ _ wer i? io it 38 2 ae ay Aa i Do i ay fl, : i a | L i y Jaso™ seni) aa He on ; : hn oe len el U oh pak —_ ps ae ak | a . y ie Tani ye “APp 20204