Huguenot High School - Talon Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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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.

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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.

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“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.”’