Loudoun County High School - Lord Loudoun Yearbook (Leesburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

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Peinstion Completed, Won, Experience shows that success is due less to ahility than to zeal. The winner is he who gives himself I0 his work hoaly and soul. It if doing some service to humanity, to amuse imioceiztly. Learned, . . Edzzcfztiolml relations fmzlee the Jtrofzgesi ries. And Were Guided in 1963-1964 Lord Loudoun EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... ...... ASSISTANT EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR ...... COPY EDITOR ......... SPORTS EDITOR ...... BUSINESS MANAGER ....... ADVERTISING MANAGER ......... ...... PHOTOGRAPHER ........ . jo ANN ATWELL SALLY KAUFMAN PAUL BIGGERS Candi Caulk Ed Batterson MARY FLOURNOY Sarah Brownrigg Gene Harrison Tom McCabe .. T. JAY HOWARD Bob Thompson Del Camp JILL FORSYTI-I Zadiee Hoffman . TOMMY KETRON BEN HEDRICK Fred Armstrong TYPIST ........ ........ B ARBARA TRUSSELL Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION .....M. ....... ' . 1 0 ACADEMICS ................. ..----.- 2 8 ORGANIZATIONS ......... ....... 5 6 FEATURES ................ ........ 7 4 ATHLETICS .......... ........ 8 4 CLASSES ..........,. .......... 1 10 ADVERTISERS ......... .......... 1 64 I THE ADMINISTRATIGN Let our elders teach us and give us purpose, for with purpose and knowledge there will be success, and their efforts shall multiply and bear fruits. Poor works shall die by the Way-side, yet their good works shall echo long past their time. 'Tis indeed a solemn and joyous respon- sibility. 'Ti.r education form! live Cofnnion mind, jim' as the twig ir bent, The Meek inclined. Alexander Pope Mr. Letson marks anniversary Qnly 5000 F's were given this time! comments Mr. Letson to Mrs. Bartlett and Linda Martz. MR. BEN LETSON The school year 1963-64 is Mr. B. W. Let- son's fifth year as principal of Loudoun. Of these past four years, he says, The nicest peo- ple I've ever known-students and parents alike-are right in Loudoun County. To receive background for his career in edu- cation, Mr. Letson received his B.A. degree at the College of William and Mary, his M.A. degree at Columbia University, and further graduate work at the University of Virginia, the William and Mary extension, and The George Washington University. After teaching for two years in New York State, he went to be principal at a combined school at Cape Charles in 1949. Then Mr. Letson was in Powhatan as a principal until he came to Loudoun. Until Mr. Letson's leadership, the curri- culum, as well as, the extracurricular program have been improved. I2 It really DOES write on butter! Mr. Simpson remains 'CML Loudoun County High School MR. LUPTON SIMPSON No member of the faculty is held in higher esteem that Vice-Principal J. Lupton Simpson. His judgment and wisdom are well known and respected among the students. He has great concern for the welfare and personal integrity of every student as well as for the customs and honor of the school. The Bachelor of Science degree from Hampden-Sydney College, as well as graduate work at Radford College, the University of Virginia, and the George Washington University, round out his qualifications as a capable and effective school administrator. With nine years of devoted service behind him as vice-principal, Mr. Simpson is a permanent and intimate part of Loudoun County High School. Now that boy has played hookey before, muses Mr. Simpson as he scans the absentee sheet. off! exclaims Mr. Simpson. Take the day off, take the day Mrs. Harding and Mr. Turner come to Loudoun MISS BETSY JOYNER Of all the faculty, none are as busy as the guidance coun- selors, for each student sees his counselor at least twice a year. Miss Betsy W. Joyner, who taught history here two years ago, counseled ninth and tenth graders last year. Miss Joyner this year guided the juniors and seniors. She ad- ministered PSAT, SCAT and STEP tests and handled col- lege applications and scholarships. Through this portal passed the distinguished upperclassmen on their way to see Miss Joyner. Miss Joyner, I'd like to have my schedule changed, sobs an unhappy Mr. Turner. MRS. MARGARET HARDING Mr. George Turner, a newcomer from James Wood High School, is a veteran of more than four years guidance service. In counseling the freshmen and sophomores, he gave SCAT, STEP, and NEDT tests as well as smoothing the often rough and con- fusing early high school years. Hmmm! It goes A-S-D-F-G . . ., muses Mrs. The eighth grade advisor, MIS. Margaret Ann Harding, is Harding as she brushes up on her typing. also new to Loudoun. She taught English and math for two years at Christianburg High School. Her duties included visiting the seventh graders and acquainting them with high school life. 'Now you know you've got to behave in art class, says Mr. Turner to Ronnie Testerman. MR. GEORGE TURNER Mrs. Hatch MRS. MARIAN B. ATWELL: B.S., Madison Col- lege, The George Washington University, teaches Home Economics, sponsors E.H.A. MR. WILLIAM H. BARTLETT: A.B., Drury Col- lege, The George Washington University, teaches U.S. Government, sponsors Lord Loudoun. MRS. DOROTHY BAUMGARDNER: B.S., Wil- liam and Mary College, University of North Caro- lina, The George Washington University, teaches English, co-sponsors Tri-Hi-Y. MR. P. L. BAUMGARDNER: A.B., M.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina, The George Washington University, teaches English, Advanced Composition, Public Speaking, sponsors Forensics. 7 Hey, you're right! That acid ir dissolving my fingers! exclaims Mr. Firkin. I6 MRS. LILLIAN T. MRS. FLORENCE BRAD- BRIDGES: A.B., Univer- FORD: B.A., Marywood sity of Virginia, The College, teaches U.S. His- George Washington Uni- tory, World History, Gov- versity, teaches Latin, spon- ernment. sors Latin Club. master of nine languages, teaches French and Spanish MISS SALLY BUSHONG: A.B., Stratford Jr. Col- lege, teaches 9th English, sponsors Forensics. MRS. RHEA CHRISTENSEN: B.S. Radford Col- lege, The George Washington University, teaches Shorthand, typing and general business, co-sponsors S.C.A. MR. LOWELL K. COFFELT: B.S., Virginia Poly- technic Instituteg teaches Vocational Agriculture, spon- sors Future Farmers of America, Young Farmers As- sociation. MR. JOHN RAY DAUGHERTY: B.A., Emory and Henry College, teaches Modern History and U.S. His- tory. MR. JOHN B. DAVIS: B.S., George Peabody Col- lege, Cleveland School of Art, Edinboro State Teach- ers College, teaches Art. MRS. MARGARET DAVIS: B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee State College, University of Tennessee, George Peabody College, Slippery Rock State Col- lege, Geneva College, teaches World History and U.S. History. MRS. SUE LEITH DIEDRICH: B.S., Madison Col- lege, College of William and Mary, The George Washington University, teaches Algebra I and Math I, sponsors N.H.S. MR. JAMES S. DIETZ, JR.: A.B., Brown University, State University of Iowag teaches English, co-sponsors Debate. ADMIRAL JAMES R. DUDLEY: B.S., Wlilliam Jewell College, U.S. Naval Academyg teaches Geometry and Math I, co-sponsors Hi-Y. MR. ALTON ECHOLS: B.S., The University of Virginia, American Universityg teaches Earth Science. MR. KENNETH FIRKIN: B.S., Lynchburg Collegeg teaches Chemistry and Math. MRS. MARGARET R. GROSS: A.B., Florida State College, The George Washington Uni- versity, Wlilliam and Mary Collegeg teaches Health and Physical Education, co-sponsors Jun- ior Class. But Mr Sullms you didnt tell us we couldnt read Tropzr of Garner, pleads Linda Draper as Mary Baker, Janice Bull Dianne Barnhouse Rose Cole and Virginia Huffman continue working. MRS. XVANDA HOUGH: B.S., Radford Collegeg teaches Typing I, Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand I, co-sponsors Senior Class. MR. HAROLD JUHLE: Iowa State College, Univer- sity of Maryland, teaches Industrial Art I and II. MR. THOMAS H. KANE: B.A., University of New Yorkg teaches Industrial Arts and Mechanical Draw- ing. MR. DONALD F. LARSON: A.B., Shepherd Col- lege, George Wasahington University, teaches Health and Physical Education, Athletic Director, Head Bas- ketball Coach. MR. DONALD R. LINN: A.B., V.P.I., Potomac State, Shepherd College, teaches U.S. History, spon- sors S.C.A. MRS. LOUISE F. McCANN: B.S., M.Litt., Duquesne University, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, teaches Biol- ogy, sponsors Senior Class. This looks like a good sturdy desk, says Mr. Daughtery. Mr Bartlett advises LORD LOUDOUN staff MRS CLAUDE MIT MR. ROBERT WILLIAM CHELL BS Madison MOORE: B.A., M.SC.Ed., teaches Driver s Education Lynchburg College, George sponsors Junior Class Washington University, University of Richmond, teaches Ancient History, World History, sponsors N.H.S. MRS. WINIFREDE EL- LIOT MEYERS: B.A., The George Washington University, University of Virginia, University of Louisville, teaches English. MISS DIANE HELEN NICHOLSON: B.A., Madison College, Univer- sity of North Carolina, The Georgetown University, teaches Spanish, sponsors Cheerleaders. MRS. HELEN STEVEN- SON NIMAN: A.B., Huntingdon, University of Tennessee, Northwestern University, teaches English, sponsors Loudoun Raider. MRS, LOUISE PATTON: A.B., Hollins College, The George Washington University, teaches 8th Math and 2nd Algebra, co- sponsors F.T.A. MRS. CHARLOTTE COURIE PAYNE: A.B., Shorter College, Queens College, teaches English, sponsors Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Remsburg returns as head of choral department MRS. FLORENCE REUTER: B.A., St. Olaf Col- lege, teaches Geography, Civics, sponsors F.T.A. MRS. GRAHAM RICHARD: A.B., M.A., Univer- sity of Wichita, The George Washington University: teaches Filing, Office Practice, Bus. Arithmetic. MR. FRITZ JOSEPH SCHOLZ: B.S., V.M.I., The George Washington University, Princeton University, teaches Physics, Math, sponsors Senior Class. MR. GERALD SHIPP: B.S., Emory and Henry Col- lege: teaches Trig, Solid Geometry, Business Math, assistant coach Varsity Football. MR. ALAN KENNETH SMITH: B.S., Davis and Elkins College, teaches Math I, Algebra I, Math III, sponsors Hi-Y. MRS. JANE C. SOWERS: B.S., Longwood College, teaches Bus, Math, Typing I and III. MR. ROBERT W. STAN- LEY: B.M.E., M.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory, Wayne State University, University of Michigan, teaches Instrumental Mu- sic, sponsors Band, Major- ettes. MRS. EZMA LEA KING STEVENS: B.S., Madison College, Radford College: teaches Health and Physi- newton's, tells Mrs. Mc- Cal Educationf SPOHSOIS Cann to Mr, Scholz, Vfl.fSlfy Cl1CC1'lC'2tCl61'S, G.A.A. Both Vances are new head football coaches MR. ERNEST W. SULLINS: B.S., Western Carolina, teaches English, sponsors Debate. MR. JOHN VANCE: A.B., Bridge- water College, The George Wash- ington Universityg teaches Health and Physical Education, Head Foot- ball Coach, Head Coach J.V. Bas- ketball, Head Coach Baseball. Too bad, I didn't make the society page again this week, thinks Miss Vermillion. MR. KENNY VANCE: B.S., Potomac State College, Shepherd College, teaches Science, co-sponsors S.C.A. MRS. JOSEPHINE VERMILLION: A.B., George- town University, University of Kentucky, University of Tennessee, Transylvania University, teaches Eng- lish, sponsors Sophomore Class. MR. RICHARD WALL: ALB., Lynchburg College, teaches English, sponsors Dramatics. MISS CI-IARLENA WRIGHT: B.S., Radford Col- lege, teaches English, sponsors Dramatics. 22 Nine citizens direct public education Mr. Letson announces a recent School Board decision to the faculty. The people who aim to establish the finest educational system possible for Loudoun County are the Superintendent of Schools and the members of the School Board. Mr. C. M. Bussinger has headed Loudoun's educational system for six years as Superintendent. The School Board is composed of six citizens--one from each of the county's six magisterial districtsg they are appointed for three years. Mr. james W. Ashton, the trustee from Mercer district for fourteen years, is the Chairman of the School Board. Mr. Caleb Gibson is the Director of Instruction, and Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald holds the new position of Supervisor of Music. The School Board: Secretary Miss Melinda Tritipo, Mr. C. M. Bussinger, Mr. james Ashton, Mr. Fern Marshall, Mrs. Freda John- son, Mr. Robert james, Mr. Wendell Kline, and Mrs. Helen Marsh. , Busy B's manage the office What's a yearbook? asks Mrs. Bartlett as Mrs. Baker chuckles to herself. MRS. MARY BARTLETT MRS. CHARLOTTE BAKER The expression 'ljills of all trades describes the staff of the school office. Mrs. Mary Bartlett, a graduate of Southwest Missouri State College, per- forms the general secretarial work in this 'energetic and hard working team. Mrs. Charlotte Baker, who Went to Strayer Business College, serves as financial secretary and bookkeeper. The duties of the office staff cover most fields of the administrative work here at Loudoun County High School. I, - lflifsf ,ith f ifsfil fl Cafeteria staff lefz to rigbz: Mrs. Flynn Mrs. Simmons s 1 Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. Cullen manages cafeteria Our delicious meals are thought- fully prepared by supervisor Mrs. Easter Cullen and her hard working staff of Mrs. Annie Simmons, Mrs. janet Keyes, Mrs. Eve Hall, and Mrs. Bessie Flynn. The are aided by their loyal stu- dent assistants: cashiers Judy Ford and Cathy Anderson, servers Dar- lene Williams and Christine Fewell, dish washers Sammy Cullen, Larry jenkins, Danny Wright, and Charles Ebert, milk boy jay Boulter, and barrel boys Richard Gority and joe Russell. 5: 1-sf! 1 as , , 53,4 E gy 3' We il . 1 H51 The cafeteria workers prepare rolls and spaghetti for Loudoun's hungry students. . Mrs. Farrand begins tenth year at LCHS MRS. MARGARET FARRAND Where's Mrs. Farrand? I need an aspirin! Mrs. Margaret Farrand came here in january, 1955, and is ready at all times to cope with any- thing from a headache to a broken leg. A graduate of the Army School of Nursing, she served six years in the Army Nurses' Corps, five years of which she was stationed at Walter Reed General Hospital and one year was spent at West Point. I-Ier work includes dispensing motherly advice and recording medical information about the students as well as caring for our health. About her job she said, I like it very much because I would rather Work with teenagers than with adults. Girls who give up one class period a day to be clinic helpers are Bobbie Letson, Yvonne Allison, Alice Diane Carr, Treva Quesenberry, Patricia Diane Carr, Sheila Embrey, Tish Boisvert, Carolyn Ramsey, and Lee Duffey. Mrs. Farrand, it hurts every time I try to write. Please excuse me from doing homework, pleads Ronnie Delk. 26 Library contains lively displays Reading maketh a full man. Indeed, many full men are made through the facilities of the library of Loudoun County High School. With the helping hand of a score of student assistants, librarians Miss Katherine Bridges and Miss Ruth Miller continue to build up the facilities of the library. They are expending the vocational file and continually adding to the book collection. In addition to receiving the major magazines of America, they recently began subscribing to Scientific American. Miss Miller pauses for a moment to catch up on yesterday's news. Even if he says he's the President don't let him renew the book again, Miss Miller counsels Miss Bridges. MISS RUTH MILLER MISS KATHERINE BRIDGES 27 ff M li ' 551 .0 f atm Mya. w af fs 1 4 X X v vw 1 E' sa, f , A 5 Q, , Gr ,wif ' 11... 1- ilu... s 4 ti., . 4 W 1 3 5 , ' ACADEMICS By far the most important aspect of our school life is the academic part. At least two-thirds, and sometimes almost all, of our school day is spent attending classes. For that is where we aquire the knowledge that will guide us throughout our life. The curriculum is divided into three sections, each one further divided to meet the needs of all the students. Education is not Zenrningg it if the exercise and development of the powers of the rnindg and the iwo great nzellaods by which this end may be ncconzplifbed are in the ball! of learning, or in the conflictf of Zifef' The Princeton Review New math added to curriculum 2 ' ' . S K Therefore, it is obvious that 5 is equal to 1 . . says Lynn Aikens as she tackles a math problem. 30 1101, of 10 is what? thinks Mary Ellen Havener, while Jody Kincaid and Nesbit Hatch try to stay awake. 10-I-5:37 Has the math department gone mad? Not really. That equation is only a simple problem in modulus arithmetic. Modulus arithmetic is only one face of a revolutionary new mathematics that has been sweeping the field of education. Loudoun County High has not been neglected. In the words, of one math teacher, this progressive trend puts the new emphasis on reasoning. The trend encourages understanding of operations, rather than the memorization of formulas and pro- cesses. We still retain some of the traditional courses, such as business math, math I, II, and III, in addition to algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Math has always had a vital spot in the world. The goal of the math department is to help us meet the needs of the future. Members of the Mathematics Department gather in the foyer. They are left to right, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Shipp, Admiral Dudley, and Mrs. Diedrich. He gave me an F. He gave me an F. Why did he give me an F? thinks Carroll Howard in his solid geometry class. Mark Crowley explains a math problem he has just solved on the board. Rick King eagerly works in a new math book he has found: First Grade Arithmetic. 3I Room 4,s finished lab I P allows individual It bit me! cries Mr. Scholz as another experiment runs rampant. The science department teachers, Mr. K. Vance, Mrs. Firkin, Mr. Echols, Mr. Scholz, Mrs. Kephart, and Mrs. McCann, pose on the center steps. Now you're doing the cha-cha right, quips Flea Chamblin to Sheila Embrey as they fool around with Sadie of the biology department. experiments in chemistry and physics Blocked by a stopped sink, Mr. Vance muses whether or not to call Roto-Rotter. Jim Chamblin lazily meditates an important physical concept: Conservation of energy. Our science department constantly labors to improve itself in its exploding field. New equipment has been received and a new physics book adopted. Keeping abreast of progress, yet teaching a solid base of fundamentals, is the never ending challenge enthusiastically answered by our competent instructors: Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Kephart, biologyg Mrs. Davis, general science, Mr. Echols, earth scienceg Mrs. Vance physical scienceg Mr. Firkin, chemistry, and Mr. Scholz, physics. Each not only guides us through the worlds of science but also adds his own personal emphasis. For example, Mr. Scholz aids his students' understanding of physics by emphasizing mathematics and graphs. Hmm! One loose apple plus one deranged old scientist . . . mumbles Gene Harrison as he cracks a gravity experiment. 33 English teachers, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Niman, Miss Vermillon, Miss Wright, Mr. Wall, Mr. Sullins, Mr. Dietz, Mr. Baumgardner, and Mrs. Baumgardner convene in the library. Our language extends from aardvark to zyzzogeton, and in between lies all the work of the English Depart- ment. Eleven members of the faculty belong to this ex- tremely important department. All students are required to successfully complete five semesters of grammar and five semesters of literature. The first three semesters of literature give students sam- plings in both old and new literature. Juniors study American literature while seniors survey English prose and poetry. All classes are taught spelling every week and library science once each year. Advanced work for enterprising students is provided through Public Speak- ing, Advanced Composition, and World Literature Classes. Four new English teachers join faculty Get out paper and pencil, class. It's fun- time again, states Mr. Wall. Charles Walker, you know good ancl well that is not a verb, scolds Miss Bushong as Norma D'Elia, Billy Pollard, and jake Edwards work on their English. Turn around and smile for the birdie, advises Mrs. Payne to students Brenda McKimmey, Virginia Eubanks, and Robin Goode. Miss Wright, they're calling you to the office for being a bad girl, says Ronnie Holden to his teacher. Mrs. Myers. Why don't they laugh at my jokes? wonders Mr. Baumgardner as jo Ann Shockey, Sally Kaufman, and Linda Buc- hanan continue studying. Maybe Macbeth was a little odd after all reflects 35 Third year French and Spanish offered I This year the language department is fortunate to have three especially capable teachers. Mrs. Hatch, who teaches French I, II, III, and Spanish I, studied at an Argentine university in 1942 and has traveled throughout France many times. Miss Nicholson, a native of Puerto Rico and resident for about 12 years, teaches Spanish I, II, III. Mrs. Lillian Bridges, here since Loudoun High opened, teaches four years of Latin and sponsors the Latin Club. Third year French and Spanish were offered for the first time this year. Miss Nicholson's class of seven stu- dents intended to improve their conversational skills and become more aware of the conditions and problems in present day South America and Spain. In Mrs. Hatch's l The language teachers pose in the language lab: Miss Nicholson Mrs. Hatch, and Mrs. Bridges. third year French class, the goal is to speak French more fluently and to write themes in French. Mrs Bridges' fourth year class, usually composed of upperclassmen, is now only composed of seven sophomores studying the works of the ancient Roman poet. Say something in Spanish? queries Miss Nichol- son of the inquiring photographer. U What is the tape saying? think Spanish students Don Gartrell, Tommy Herndon, April Cotton, Ward Orndoff, Don Pitts, and Sue Damewood 36 for the first time But, Mrs. Hatch, I didnt know I said that in French, protests Gloria Hatrick. Miss Nicholson pauses in her Spanish class to reminisce about her days as a student at LCHS. ,64 seniors are first to have Don't worry, Sally, you won't be drafted, comforts Mr. Bartlett to Sally Kaufman as he explains the draft requirements. Oh, honestly, I don't understand how my students think of these answers, muses Mr. Moore. History staff: Mr. Daughtery, Mrs. Reuter, Mr. Moore, Mr Bartlett, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Linn. 4 completed ancient and modern history Social science may be defined as the study of hu- man progress, principles, and relations. The Social Science department offers courses in the fields of history, geography, and government. Courses in his- tory include eighth and eleventh grade United States history and world history. A more complete form of world history is offered in a two-year course of an- cient and modern history for academic students. United States history and government are required by all juniors and seniors. Underclassmen may elect to take civics, a simplified course in government. Through these courses in social science, Loudoun County High helps to build good citizens of the future. First period government class studies hard to get that all important credit. I just don't know which election to ask about on the test, thinks Mr. Bartlett as he looks over some possible questions. 39 Business Education Department receives electric typewriters Business teachers: Miss Richards, Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Sowards, and Mrs. Christenson. I knew I should, have memorized the keyboard! thinks jane Poland as she works on a difficult typing exercise. To prepare students for work immediately after grad- uation, the department offers courses in business, book- keeping, filing, secretarial office training, and general business. Because experience is a vital part of the train- ing, the department takes on many jobs for teachers and organizations. The department sponsors two civil service tests each year for any students 'who have had business courses. In addition, every April it sponsors jointly with a Career Day for business students to talk with repre- sentatives from many government agencies and Loudoun County businesses. Pollard chews on her pencil. Let's see now, how do you write pray in short hand? Ready Snodgrass contemplates, as Sharon Sharon Hill and Linda Aronhalt busily type in fifth period typing class. W'hat do all these silly squiggles mean anyway? ponder Phylis Hardy and Linda Matz in a shorthand class. Great, the carriage is jammed! Now what am I supposed to do, says Monda Groves as she struggles with her type- writer. Mi , 5 The health and physical education department welcomed a new girls' teacher this year, Mrs. Ezma Lee Stevens. She has aided Mrs. Gross in organizing a Girls' Athletic As- sociation. The girls' gym classes play ping-pong, shuffle- board, and badminton, in addition to the usual basketball, softball, volleyball, track, and ttunbling. Mr. Larson and Mr. Vance, the boys' health and phys. ed. teachers, teach the boys the techniques of basketball, football, volleyball, softball, track, and tumbling, also they are in charge of intramural sports for boys. The other half of the course is health, which is the study of the human body and its care. For freshmen, a semester each of first aid and of the classroom drivers' education is required. Phys. ed. boys engage in a friendly game of football. Mary Lou Owens and Sonja Shockey play the new sport of shuffleboard. Sarah Carter tries to hit the birdie in a hot game of badminton, while Barbara Betters waits her turn. Nine girls and thirteen boys assist gym teachers Members of the physical education department, Mr. Vance Mr. Larson, Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Gross, seem to be enloy ing a private joke. Betty Rhyne, Cathy Sudduth, Bonnie Shipe, and Sonja Shockey enjoy a lively game of ping-pong. An eighth grade physical education class practices on the high bar. 43 The shop makes many useful items Vo Ag teacher Mr. Coffelt meets with Industrial Arts teachers Mr. juhle and Mr. Cane in the Industrial Arts Department. Where's the best place to find expert woodwork? In the shop, of course! Many industrial arts stu- dents make bowls, bool-zshelves, and lamps, while the more advanced students, averaging three large pro- jects a year, build china cabinets, desks, coffee tables, and cedar chests. In the mechanical drawing classes, students design the projects they later build. There is some metal working equipment for the advanced to use. When the old jig-saw broke down, David Townsend exactly duplicated unavailable parts. Under the expert instruction of Mr. Kane and Mr. juhle, the students learn woodworking not only for future professions, such as carpentry, but also for a hobby. You know, Mr. Coffelt really does look like Orville Freeman, Donald Neff says to himself. I refuse to stand here and hold this board all day, exclaims Terry Thomas in dismay. 44 . David Townsend listens intently as Mr. Cane explains certain procedures to follow in metal working. I wish I were as tall as Mr. juhle, dreams David Church as his mind wanders from his shop project. What are all those little shavings? wonders Howard Armel as he works exceptionally on a piece of wood. Home Economics prepares girls for marriage First year home economics students learn how to re- P pare something real yummy. 46 Home Economics teacher Mrs. Atwell poses in front of one of her faithful friends, the stove. Mrs. Atwell shows one of her students how to untangle her 1 thread. But I can't even boil water! This plaintive cry may be heard the first day of home economics class. But after a year of this course the girls not only know how to boil water and cook simple foods, but they have learned about personal appearance, room improvement, and how to make their own clothing. The second year in home economics teaches the girls about housing and home furnishings, child care, and more advanced cooking and clothing. Art Department gets new projector and slides Art class is sometimes a way to break the monotony of the daily routine, as shown here by the water painter. Art teacher Mr. Davis fills in details on the bulletin board display at Christmas time. For the second year at Loudoun High, the influence of Mr. John Davis, art teacher, was found throughout the school in the form of posters and art displays. There are five art courses offered to students. The funda- mental course is basic art, which gives the budding artists a working knowledge of art, as well as a sense of color and proportion that is useful in everyday life. In the first semester design course the students create original designs for patterns, housing, and clothing. The second semester course, art ap- preciation, is a study of art through the ages and is open to students who have never taken an art course. Another art course is drawing and painting. Sculpture is also a specialized course for the advanced student. Miss Wright peeks around the corner of her gaily decorated door in her effort to bring more art to us. Bobbi Fultz concentrates on doing a good job with her water colors. 49 HJ R ., '1 ew M' K I Q Z 1 if 56.125 Q , fir sill? Qfflfrf K 325 ii?5,r X z1,LL M , , Xm., ., . fffk-v.m,v5gySfgTL g, ,gzxz ,,.: R1 PM 1 Lab A 9 , , . WL Qlfrvrif W' if v sfiiifiigiafi 'Sn Q5 Q W g 'gi if H X ,ff ig S Ei, i -QA: wgjggggg A -2145 4 Xjfxfg-Qwig G24 3 - , k141EiiifMi: A n,, , SM A A A tii:3iiQi?f55 7153512355 Y 33Zl?Sgi57' , A Wifi? ,, Q-'.j1'?1-sis gsi,25igfs4, 'gjfiz-Qi Y ' .fVlf1' HEESRQW ' . , ,, . ,r .,A.,,.Q 'W 'A W I I 5 , R as gp 8 :S 01 is ag , f Q . 1 1,- .sf , V 'Q .b m w I . QJ, S ..-.nf ,,.. 5 . Y gs m 12 , L gk ,M A ri. x g? gfia YY A3 ag' 5 .K 2 , Ji 5 ix W 2 A f 1 3 wg , , W 4 H gsm? E9 K Y . Q-1 5 y Q YJ Q V RW V 'Q J' EEK ' s w E 15 fi a My V l , M f gf 1 Xa Q mv F 'T yn ' 1334 ws ig. .a X an-Q6 usa ' ' is , W . My M 'SS' 1 fs- Jr. 1 A 4 1-3:55125 x-sz, ' HE lg mfwulm 1., qfwm, , 1, ,A 5 H K iw , 31 fm gp 5 ut M3 4' I ,Q 1 - 3 V Q T Qi' 1 Kg w 5 Y Ng 4 1 5 'fs x Q. T f' 'L , 5 iff? 'iff if jagsx if V Q51 : K ' A' ,. , A4 Q 2 ' f 5335 Ma 7 QS .4 v Q 4 J ,g may -3, Q, 522' S JKT X im ,wzemp W '?Sff.fQfH7 me A442552 2if27-KLM 15523155 3 fe, A.,,.., 5' Y. M W,,A Q 'giiwfgi iii' 2 1 . V ffm ggi g 3 I 'iii EQ? , '5T?iAi, . ,g ez ,11ff 2355 S Qll Q? Y e 'HV' Tom Pyne, Pete Bailey, and Charles Leeper chuckle about a song that Boys' Chorus sings. Sing, don't just squeak! orders Mr. Fitzgerald to Boys' Chorus members. Boys' Chorus sings at Richmond This year the Boys' Chorus was honored to be the only choral group singing-in Richmond at the Virginia Education Association Convention for the division superinten- dents and the school principals. Led by Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald, the chorus of one hundred voices has highlighted many school programs since its beginning in '61, Any boy may become a member, for there are no special musical qualifications. Every Friday during activity period, the Boys' Chorus meets in the music room to practice the songs for its next appearance. THE JUNIOR BAND Band learns to play most difficult grade music From thrilling marches to melodic music, the Loudoun County High Band boosted school spirit at football and basketball games and entertained at several concerts. During Homecoming they serenaded the Queen and her Court. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Stanley, the band demonstrated its marching skill in the famous Winchester Apple Blossom Parade., These sixty musicians also presented several successful concerts, including the Winter Concert and the Fine Arts presentation. Extracurricular activities, such as the stage band and the brass and woodwind ensembles, added to the experience and enjoyment of the participants. THE SENIOR BAND Majorettes, lefl to rigbz: joan Cockerille, Linda Aronhalt, Barbara Thompson, Carol Bury, Judy Steadman, Carol Livesay, Pat Thompson, Shirley Church. A65 A ,mi , Wi' f ' , k Y N 4 2 ,I I ORGANIZATION To meet the challenge of tomorrow, the student of today must not only be grounded in academic subjects, but also those specific fields Wherein lie his individual needs and interests. Filling the demand for emphasis, the school organization provides valuable training and experience, as Well as enjoy- ment. These flexible units, with myriad purposes and activities, enrich the student, the school, and education itself. A worthy purpose, patient en- ergy for its accomplishment, a reso- luteness nndannted by difficulties, and then success. W. M. Punstion SCA sponsors Homecoming President Evelyn Cook prepares' the business for the next SCA meeting. SCA homeroom representatives, Fim row: Barbara Thompson, Daille Hyde, Evelyn Cook, Cecilia Kerby, Ethel Adams Gail Spickard, Lynn Hammes, Sharon Edwards Liz Caldwell Second ron Carolyn Spencer Rick Dowden Jud Steadman, joe Aleicander, , - '- , i Y Candy Smith, Dianne Trussell, Mildred Shorey, Carolyn Payne, Judy Donohoe. Third row: jay Boulter, Danny Furr, Sonny Pearson, Bill Hatch, Rose Branan, Linda Massie. Cindy Murray, Gerri Norman, Brenda McKimmey. 58 For the first time in the school's history the Student Cooperative Association took charge of the Homecoming activities in November. Adding new features to old ones, the club made the event a huge success. An SCA committee worked during the summer to have handbooks ready for distribution to eighth graders and transfer students on the first day of school. In December the organization sponsors a movie with the proceeds going to the Christmas fund of the County Welfare Department. Students with outstanding academic and leadership records receive monograms from the SCA in the spring. The Student Cooperative Association works throughout the year to develop good citizenship, to promote effective public relations, to strengthen school spirit, and to provide a forum for student expression. Every member helps Attain New Heights in fulfilling the organization's goals. SCA officers: Bill Hatch, reporter, Carolyn Spencer, vice-president, Evelyn Cook, president, Lynn RogErS, secretary and Daille Hyde, treasurer with their sponsors Mr. Lynn, Mrs. Christensen, and Mr. Vance. Christenson listens to an SCA mo- I really did enjoy SCA this morning, comments representative Rose Branan. NHS inducts ten new members in tapping ceremony i l l a E l l i e NHS members, Firrz row: jo Ann Atwell, Sue Lukkarilla, Barbara Thompson, Bonnie Cook, jane Ricklefs, Sherry Lacey, Sally Kaufman, Sandra Lukkarilla, and Jill Forsyth. Second row: Helen Phillips, Joyce Saunders, jane Craig, Marsha Hughes, Jean Rosen, Linda Martz, jo Ann Shockey, David Craun. Third mum' Bob Thompson, jim Chamblin, Mary Flourney, Evelyn Cook, Sally jenkins, Jane Poland, Del Camp, Gene Ashton. Holding a College Panel, sponsoring the It's Academic team, and selecting the graduation speaker are all duties of the National Honor So- ciety chapter at Loudoun County High. The club not only conducted its own impressive induction ceremony in the fall but established a new NHS at Loudoun Valley High School. Our own induction ceremony was even more im- pressive this year. The tapping itself was different -the names were not called in alphabetical order so as to increase the secrecy of the assembly. LCHS Alumni home from college Christmas told academic juniors and seniors of the fun, trials, and tribulations of college life. NHS Officers: Sue Lukkarilla, Treasurer, JoAnn Shockey, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Lukkarillag jill Forsyth, President pose with Mr. Moore the sponsor. NHS President Jill Forsyth reads the Beatles' U.S. Itinerary. Tommy Ketron first boy president of FTA Co-sponsor, Mrs. Louise Patton, Thomas Ketron, President, Margaret Muse, Repor- terg Mandy Farris, Historian-Librariang Mary Lou Owens, Song Leaderg janet Alberts, Parliamentariang Barbara Fletcher, Vice- Presidentg JoAnne Atwell, Secretary. But, Miss Nicholson, I don't want to go, protests Tommy Ketron, as Barbara Fletcher and David Townsend travel first class to the FTA Convention. A trip to Madison! This is a new Future Teachers of America project- sponsoring a spring trip to Madison College. Other FTA activities are pro- the mottoes of the week which displayed in the center hall, and an apple to each teacher during Education Week. A junior senior member has the opportunity serve his school and club as a sub- teacher. The club sends three to the state convention and award to the senior member has contributed the most to the during the year.- Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Louise Patton sponsor s FTA chapter, which cer- does its best to encourage high students to enter the teaching F.T.A. members, Firrt row: Ann Gulick, Althea Calhoun, Robin Beavers, Mary Havener, Margaret Muse, Connie Fry, Alice Hatcher, Gerri Norman. Second row: Tommy Ketron, Jo Ann Atwell, Monda Groves, Diane Carr, Susan Brown, Barbara Betters, Barbara Flaecher, Mary Owens, Mandy Farris, Bonnie Gilliam, jean Rosen. Third row: Billy Major, Barry Middleton, David Townsend, Virginia Eubank, Janet Alberts, Helen Pjillips, Connie Campbell, Shirley Church, Patsy Tinsman, Alice Phillips. bl The Copy Staff works hard to write unusual copy. They are: typist Barbara Trussell, Tom McCabe, Copy Editor Mary Flournoy, Sarah Brownrigg, and Gene Harrison. Sports Editor T. jay Howard and staff member Bob Thompson work on their football pages, while Del Camp tries to figure out who that unknown player is. 62 Last spring this year's Lord Loudoun staff tackled the task of creating a completely new annual. The goal became a new theme, new page layouts, and even a new cover. The handful of workers, number- ing only eighteen, devoted themselves to a long, difficult labor. The copy staff wrote interesting copy and captioned pictures, painstakingly taken by the photographers. From the jumble of copy and pictures, the layout staff devised functional patterns for each page. Guided by Mr. William Bartlett, the staff produced this 1964 Lord Loudoun. The labor was long and difficult-'but rewarding. The business staff, Tommy Ketron, jill Forsyth, and Zadiee Hoffman, add up the money from ads. Yearbook staff creates new Lord Loudoun Lord Loudoun advisor, Mr. Bartlett, gives the date for the final deadline to Staff Editors, Mary Flournoy, Jo Ann Atwell, Sally Kaufman, jill Forsyth, Paul Biggers, and T. Jay Howard. Layout staff members Ed Batterson and Candi Caulk fit pictures on pages, as Layout Editor Paul Biggers counts blocks for a headline. Head photographer Ben Hedrick shows his assistant, Fred Armstrong, how to operate a new camera. 63 Raider Editors Jim Chamblin, Tommy Jewell, jean Rosen, Bill Clemens, and cartoonist Pam Radebach go over the latest edition with sponsor Mrs. Niman. Now this is how you turn the film for the next picture, explains picture editor Bill Clemens to his assistants, Alan Warner and Bert Goulait. 64 The presses roll, and another Raider is, created and made ready for distribution. This year twelve new issues were printed on the new offset-job press of the Loudoun Times Mirror. For the first time the Raider conducted a mid-semester sub- scription drive. The Raider staff is very proud of its publica- tion, which included such old favorites as the Shadow and new attractions such as the Feature Teacher column. Reporter Buddy Hammerly writes sports copy for the next issue. Raider switches to offset print s Business managers, Helen Phillips, Gerri Norman, Marsha Hughes, Ruth Brock, Rose Branan, and Anne Shumaker, seem to be laughing at the sight of their records. Business manager Helen Phillips comes into the Raider room for a period of hard work. while Bill Clemens takes it easy. aider reporters and beat editors: Robin Beavers, Carolyn Ramsey, April Cotton, Carolyn Spencer, Linda Buchanan, Robin Hawkins, Diane artlow. Suzette Robertson, Lynn Hammes, Tommy jenkins, Jo Ann Shockey, Terry Sisk. Ethel Adams, Sarah Bailey, Buddy Hammerlv velyn Cook. Nancy Hatch, and Mary Ryan. 65 Hi-Y members attend church together Hi Y members Row one: Richard Cornwell, Tommy Edwards, Mark Crowley, David Daniels, Jody Kincaid, joby Reynolds Row two Roger Ray Buddy Hammerly, Pete Bailey, Carroll Howard, jim Chamblin, Mr. Smith, sponsor. Row Zlaree: Bill Clemens, john Elgin T Iay Howard Bob Thompson Dan Chamblin. The Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the YMCA, promotes Christian character and fellowship in young men. Sponsored by Mr. Alan Smith, the Hi-Y members serve not only the school, but also the community. They raise and lower the flag in front of the school and say the blessing at lunchtime. Alternating with the Tri-Hi-Y, they lead the student body in devotions each morning. The sixteen members tried to attend a different church one Sunday a month. At school they sponsor the Red Cross drive and the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. They sent several delegates to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. Chaplain, Bill Clemens. Hi-Y officers: President Buddy Hammerly Vice-President, jim Chamblin Treasurer john Elging Secretary, T Jay Howard Tri H1 Y sends delegates to Model General Assembly Tri-Hi-Y officers: Mrs. Payne, sponsorg Carolyn Ramsey, presidentg Linda Buchanan, chaplaing Linda Massie, secretaryg Teresa Carnes, treasurerg and Joyce Gill, vice-president. To create, maintain, and extend high principles of Christian character throughout the home, school, and com- munity, is the theme of the Tri-Hi-Y. Giving Thanks- giving dinner to a needy family and sponsoring the March of Dimes Drive are examples of the club's monthly pro- jects. The Tri-Hi-Y shares the responsibility of giving devo- tions over the public address system each morning. The club sponsors the Christmas Assembly in addition to decorating the auditorium appropriately. Together with the Hi-Y it plans the Easter Assembly. In the spring a few members attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond. ww let 10 zglal Anne Shumaker Sherry Fisher Linda Buchanan, Virginia Conover, Pam Taylor, Anne Rooney, Debbie Dick, Ann Sandra Key Agnes O Riley Nancy Pierce Peggy Howard Sonja Shockey, Jan Mathers. Second row: Janet Frye, Joyce Gill, Suzanne Rose Branan Linda Massie Diane Gilliam Sandra Lukerillia, Vicky Lanham, Joyce Saunders, Jean Rosen, Ruth Brock Simmons Peggy Howard Barbara Gibson Linda Poland Cindy Murray. Firrt row: Kathy McKay, Robin Beaver, Barbara Massre Norman Jane Carter Mrs Payne JoAnn Shockey Alice Hatcher, Anne Gulick, Teresa Carnes, Barbara Hall, Carolyn Ramsey 67 Donald Neff heads FFA Officers: Donald Neff, President, L. K. Coffelt, Advisor, jay Tinsman, Treas- urer, jack Titus, Vice-President, Norman Peerson, Sentinel, Buddy Pearson, Re- porterg Louis Carter, Secretary. The Future Farmers of America's primary purpose is the promotion of agricultural leadership, citizenship, and cooperation. Members of the FFA compete with other mem- bers of the Northern Triangle Federation in crop, forestry, shop, livestock, and dairy judging, public speaking, and tractor driving. Within the school, an annual FFA scholarship is awarded to an outstanding member, and above average members may be listed on the FFA honor roll. The thirty-six member club is independent of, yet linked to, the vocational agriculture program. Row I: David Davis, Steve Wotford, jay Tinsman, Dalton Davis, Richard Sears, Larry Stephenson, David Fritts, Warran Bailey, John Dickens, Billy Silvious, Bobby George. Row II: L. K. Coffelt, Louis Carter, Carroll Creel, Larry Smith, Sandy Gulick, Sammy Silvious, Fred Farris, James Toombs, Randy Keyes, Billy, Costello. Row Ill: Randolph Creel, Darral Carroll, Buddy Pearson, Monty Fox, Billy Howard, jack Titus, Donald Neff, Charles Dailey, Norman Pearson, Ray Neff. FHA runs paperback book store FHA members, Firrt raw: Sonja Shockey, Carolyn Spring, Margaret Shulock, Betsy Caylor, Phylis Hardy. Second row: Carol Bury, Kay Call, Pam Taylor, JoAnne Peareson, Marilyn Frye. The Future Homemakers of America, the national organization of girls studying homemaking in high schools, provides additional information in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Any high school girl who is taking or has taken a home economics may be a member. Mrs. Marion Atwell sponsors the club: Joanne Pearson is the president. The other officers are Marilyn Frye, vice-president of programsg Phylis Hardy, vice-president of degrees, Betsy Caylor, secretary, Kay Call, treasurer, Carolyn Spring, reporter. The FHA officers meet in the Home Ec room to discuss plans for the mother-daughter banquet. Pep Squad adds to school spirit Front faux' Stephenie Payne, Peggy Howard, Cindy Murray, Linda Paul Barrett, Stephen Kerby, Ann Gulick, Kathy McKay, Michele Vanderanter, Anne Chamblin, Norma Da'le, Linda Partlow, Barbara Jo Raflo, Cheryl Young, Bonnie Cook, jane Looney, Ioan Young, Preble, Natalie Defaris, Barbara Betters, Jane Carter, Sonja Shockey Nancy Hartman, Joyce Minor, jean Neff, Beverly jarrell, Margaret Epps, Carolyn Lanham, Kathy Batterson, Mary Jane Harris, Joyce Spickard, jacquie Dent, Anne Ohme, Henrietta Parsell, Diane Cook Ovsiens, Sandra McKimmey, Sarah Brownrigg, Diane Carr, Candi: Pam Radaback, Annie Phillips. Rauf V: Pat Whetzell, Sandra Key, True Greene, Lindsay Grant, Carol Livesay, Vickie Hatch, Pam Gibson, Mary Gulick, Vickie Barnhouse, Sherrie Fisher, Karen K Sponsors Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Daughtery. Young, Meg Crouch, Ronnie Delk, Jeff Schelhorn, Tommy Jenkins, Moeser, Susan Stanford, Bever Lowery. Row II: Ann Claughbough, Sally Massie, Sandy Ritchie, Sherry Ritchie, Carolyn Goode, Chris Fewell, Lynn Aikens, Kathy Batterson, Deane Hyde, Donna Comstock, Marilyn, Rau' III: Sue Damewood, Jane Poland, Hester Moore, Betty Ramsey, Muse, Sarah Carter, Vicky Lanham, Robyn Fuller, Emily Riddle, Frankie Gill, Betty Rhyne. Row IV: Lynn Hammes, Suzette Robertson, Gail Peggy Greham, Linda Fox, Sally Bodmer, Barbara Fletcher, Mary Lou Caulk, Ethel Adams, Linda Huddle, Shirley Ohme, Elizabeth Caldwell, Ginny Rupka, Louise Uhl, Bamma jane Mitchell, Alyce Phillips, Betty Taylor, Cecilia Kerby, Rusty Flint, Pat Vooris, Lee Duffy, Barbara inne, Lynn Rogers, Gloria Hatrick, Linda Hagerick, Debbie Dicks Sponsor Mrs. Ezma Lee Stevens, Firft row: Ronny Delk, Sponsor Mr. John Daughtery, Sherry Ritchie, Pam Radbach, Carolyn Goode. Second row: jeff Schel- horn, Anne Chamblin, Meg Crouch. 70 Fashion Board models at Loudoun Auto Show Every year three or four junior girls are chosen to be on the Fashion Board, sponsored by Raflo's. They are required to have poise and an interest in fashions. These girls continue to work through their senior year. The girls are taught to apply make-up and of course, how to model clothes. The fashion board models fashions from Raflo's and the Budget Shop at various meetings through- out the county. Fashion Board members: Sarah Brownrigg, Sherry Ritchie, Judy Steadman, Helen Phillips, joan Cockerille, and Anne Rooney. Judy Steadman, Sarah Brownrigg, joan Cockerille, and Sherry Ritchie pose in the latest spring fashions. 7l Debaters have new sponsors - Mr. Sullins, Mr. Dietz i Q Debate Club, fini row: Candy Gilliam, Victoria Hatch, Claude Saffer, Lydia Williams, Bonnie Gilliam, Wendy l-Iawkins. Second row: Mr. Dietz, Bill Clemens, joe Alexander, james Kinne, joby Reynolds, Mr. Sullins. Tbzrd row: Tom McCabe, Garry Preble, Ben Hedrick, Tommy Jewell. The Debate Club was on the move. Under the vigorous leadership of Mr. Sullins and Mr. Dietz, the Debate Club launched a new campaign to bring victory and honor to the school. Be- lieving there is no substitute for preparedness, the club secured large amounts of reference ma- terials and jumped right into the job of preparing effective debates. To provide experience for the forensic debate tournament, the club participated in a ntunber of inter-league debates. These orators of LCHS, through their great efforts, brought honor and esteem to the whole school. Well there's nothing wrong with that statement, points out President Bill Clemens to Mr. Sullins Sec- retary-Treasurer Tom McCabe, and Mr. Dietz. 5 2 2 a H 5 5 B 5? iz 5? is i Dramatics headed by a council of twelve Wendy Hawkins is a guinea pig for Miss Wright's make-up talents. You're out of characterll' yells sponsor Mr. Richard Wall in Dramatics Club workshops and re- hearsals. The club's chief objective is to cultivate dramatic talent. The workshops teach the techniques of drama, make-up, and other fields of playmaking. The actual plays, however, are the oral test of what the members have learned about dramatics. This year, presented two comedies to the student body, in addition to the production of a play for competition in the One-Act Play Festival. The club is headed for the first time by a twelve- member council, and aided by a new co-sponsor, Miss Charlene Wright. Dramatics members, Row one: Miss Charlene Wright, sponsor, Judy Paylor, Barbara Massie, Gail Russell, Susan Rogers, Vickie Poland, Cheryl Young, Robin.Hawkins. Row two: Evan Willianis, Bob Hughes, Robert Hayward, Gary Tyler, Tommy Jenkins, Alan Warner. Row lbree: Emily Riddle, Beverly Lowry, Cindy Murray, Candy Smith, Sharon Jennings, Andy Paylor. as .3 ,ii Z 5 4 A S . 9 5 1, 43 Q 1 f E if 55 3 I 3 1 Q 4 2 1 1 I 4 FEATURES Our school life is not all Work and no play. School offers us many opportunities for amuse- ment and just plain fun. Outstanding in these opportunities is Homecoming, when the whole school is excited by the game and the special activities. Receiving an award or being elected as a senior superlative are also memorable events in our school career. It is doing some service to himself to amuse innoeentlyf' Senior Superlatives WITTIEST-Sheila Embrey simply Can't, quit laughing as she tries to stop Dan Chamblin from fleeing school. BEST MANNERED-Through these portals pass Lou T. doun's best rnannerecl students, Gerri Norman and Jay Howard. 76 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT- Sally Kaufman laughs at Billy Keen's suggestion for a new cheer. MOST ATHLETIC-Basketball is only one of the many sports in which Dennis Britton excels. MOST ATHLETIC-Marcia Lowery works on her foul shot form during practice. B E S T DRESSED- Helen Phillips and Buddy Hammerly display their ex- cellent taste in clothes be- fore a mural in the home economics room. 77 MOST LIKELY to SUCCEED-Evelyn Cook and jim Chamblin wish each other Well for whatever the future may bring. 4 FRIENDLIEST-Linda Smith and Pete Bailey seem to have departed from their usually friendly mood. 78 MOST STUDIOUS-Jean Ros- en and Tom McCabe pause for a moment in the midst of their studies. BEST LOOKING-Pretty Joan Cockerille and handsome Mark Simmons are caught for the yearbook photographs. EST ALL AROUND-Carol Bury and Rick Dowden show winning charm. MOST TALENTED-Carolyn Ramsey and J. C. Barnes practice on their musical instruments. 79 1963 Homecoming 1n1t1ates several traditions The Homecoming Court Jo Raflo Barbara Thompson Queen Carol Bury, Jo Ann Atwell, Patsy Tinsman, Betty True Greene Judy Steadman jane Poland Cheryl King and Evelyn Cook. add ri little beauty to the front of the school. Sparks flew and students cheered as the effigy of a Fauquier player perished in the flames. The scene- the annual pre-Homecoming pep rally. The next day it was perfect weather as the royal court was trans- ported to its place of honor in shiny new convertibles. The eleven princesses were very tense during the first half of the game, because, for the first time, the name of the one chosen queen by team was kept secret. Finally the time came, and co-captain Rick Dowden proudly crowned Carol Bury Queen of the 1963 Homecoming. Although the Fauquier Falcons won the game, LCHS won too, by stimulating school spirit and enriching school tradition. Queen Carol smiles regally on her day of triumph. Co-captain Steve Williams steps back after presenting Carol a dozen red roses on behalf of the Pep Squad. Other Co-captains Dennis Britton, Rick Dowden, and Bill Keen look on with pleasure. rincesses Evelyn Cook and joan Cockerille follow Queen Carol off the field fter the homecoming ceremony. Coach john Vance presents the Back of the Year Award to senior Steve Willianus. 8l Miscellaneous Steve Williams, best back of the year, and T. jay Howard, best lineman of the year, proudly display their trophies in front of the trophy case. County's very first Santa Claus listens intently to Clark Payne's Christmas wish for an X-K-E. Tom Pyne and Bill Keen discuss their findings at Boys' State. Features Girls' State delegate Mary Flournoy laughs heartily as she recalls the funnier aspects of the convention. He doesn't really look like that, does she? wonders Mike Bailey as he looks at the Homecoming effigy. 83 I- s ? 3 3 'z , 1 SPORTS Success is a goal strived for by all, but achieved by few. We all must set our goal in life and then dedicate all our energies to the fulfilment of our individual ambitions. On the long road to success, many setbacks are encountered, but true champions re- bound from defeat with a greater will to win. This is the spirit installed in all of us by our coaches, and it is our duty to capitalize upon our advantages. Experience xhowx that surfers ir due less io ability than to zeal. The winner is he who giver bifnxelf to his work, body and soul. Charles Buxton Varsity Squad Sparks Enthusiasm Row I: Sue Damewood, Jane Poland, captaing Sally Kaufman, co-captaing Ruthie Brock. Row II.' Carolyn We're gonna go! yells sparkling Sherry Ritchie with Sally Kaufman not far be- hind. I'm really doing the right motions, says Sue Damewood, while Jane Poland and Sally Kaufman try to follow her. Goode, Sherry Ritchie. The varsity cheerleading squad, never failing to cheer whole heartedly in both defeat and victory, were, an im- portant part of the sports picture at Loudoun. Under the leadership of Mrs. Stevens, the squad introduced many new sparkling, peppy cheers. Without these 6 girls and their never ending spirit, an important part of every game would have been gone. I just know we'll win, cries co-captain Sally Kauf- l'Il21I1. Go, Raiders, Go! peppy Carolyn ,Goode shouts determinedly. All for Loudoun stand up and holler, Sue Damewood, Jane Poland, and Sally Kaufman cheer enthusiastically at time out. Eek! A Viking! screams Sue Damewood, jumping high during a varsity yell. J .V. Cheerleaders Inspire Lancers to Victory Six energetic underclass girls did much to cause enthusiasm for the Junior Varsity teams this year. These, of course, were our junior Varsity cheer- leaders. They had as their sponsor Miss Nicholson. Long practice sessions twice a week enabled them to become proficient at a great variety of cheers. This experience will be quite valuable to these girls if they seek varsity positions next year. ROW I: Io Raflo, Margaret Muse. Row Il: Betty Ryan, Betty True Green, Michele Moeser. j.V. Cheerleader Betty Ryan works out the motions to a new cheer. gficgw' ' ' fl ff' r 527 . -,at ilrf Ye. an - V, Our j.V. Cheerleaders cheer the Lancers on to another victory. Al right, girls, let's cheer, muses Margaret Jane Muse. 88 G.A.A. 'Qeams Vie for Top Positions Row I: Bonnie Bedford, Cindy Carr, Deloris Houser, Doris Black, Jane Looney, Kathy Batterson, Bonnie Cook, Sharon Edwards, Linda Partlow, Linda Letson, Phyllis Legge, Susie Mihalick, Barbara Smith, Susan Rogers, Anita Platts, Robin Hawkins. Row II: Mrs E. Stevens, Connie Musolino, Celia Kerby, Ann Chamblin, Sarah Carter, Barbara Betters, Jesse Davidson, Judy Donohoe, Stella Davidson, Janet Davidson, Carol Barnes, Mildred Shorey, Linda Poland, Judy Starkey, Gail Russell, Kathy McKay. Raw III: Wendy Hawkins, Alice Bailey, Vicki Donohue, Jane Rickleffs, Brenda Downs, Sharon Jennings, Lindsay Grant, Sandra McKimmey, Monda Groves, Peggy Grehem, Carolyn Goode, Jean Neff, Janet Bryant, Joyce Jackson, Vicki Lanham, Mary Gulick, Barbara Gibson, Cyndy Murray, Karen Jones, Debbie Dick. Linda Massie, Peggy Howard, Lydia Williams, Darlene Williams, Gerri Norman. Rau' IV: Carol Harris, Marlene Peeler, Wilma Brack, Bamma Mitchell, Kay Call, Kathy Kitts, Vicki Barnhouse, Lee Duffey, Jill Forsythe, Louide Uhl, Connie Caylor, Janet Alberts, Henrietta Parsell, Helen Rammey, Gloria Hatrick, Rusty Flint, Gail Spickard, Carolyn Rogers, Pat Vorus, Agnes O'Reilly, Marian Smith, Mary Newcomb. Under the direction of Mrs. Stevens a Girls' Athletic Association was organized this year. The activities offered by the G.A.A. include Basketball, Volleyball, Tumbling, Basketball, and Softball. The teams stay for competition after school several afternoons a week. Each girl is awarded points for participation and is given rank according to her point total. The as- sociation has plans to expand both in enrollment and in scope. G.A.A. Officers, Row I: Gail Spickard, Pat Grimes, Lee Duffey, Kathy McKay. Row II: Helen Ramey, Agnes O'Reilly, Gloria Hatrick, Ruth Brock. Row Ill: Cindy Murray, Janet Davidson, Bamma Mitchell. Bamma Mitchell shoots for a crucial foul shot as Sharon Hill takes time for a rest. 89 Row I: Mr. Vance, jimmy Poland, Bob Hummer, Rick Dowden, Mike Hammes, Buddy Hammerly, T. Jay Howard, Ed Batterson, Dennis Britton, Pete Bailey. Row II: Steve Williams, Fred Dick, Bruce Smith, Paul Biggers, J. C. Barnes, Jan Craun, Richard Cornwall, Carroll Amos, Donnie Lynn, Chris Keen, Manager Dan Chamblin. Row III: Jeff Mann, Frank Pearson, Terry Gill, Tommy Lee, Johnny Elgin, Wayne Poland, Eddie Bell, Bill Krass, jimmy Apperson, Mr. Shipp. Row IV: Manager Billy Utterback, jim McDougal, Del Camp. Paul Tobler, joe Alexander, Ronnie Sullins, Whitney jackson, Bill Keen, jack Titus, Gary Preble, Billy Wilson. Vance Serves First Year as Head Coach County County County County County County, Coaches Vance and Shipp review the coming schedule with the co-captains, Rick Dowden, Bill Keen. Dennis Britton, and Steve Williams. ' 90 County ,,,,,,,, County, County ,,,,,,,, County, Garfield Herndon ,,.,,, Lane . . . Culpepper ,,,,,, James Wood ,..,. George Mason Clarke County Handley ,,,,,,,,, Fauquier Y Valley , 6 191 29l 19 15 10 42 12 6 , 6 RICK DOWDEN Class of '64 Captain The worth of a season is usually determined by the number of wins and the number of losses. But somehow this is not enough. Team spirit, physical handicap, and all out team effort must be considered to present a true evaluation of the '63 Raiders. Mr. john Vances' first year as head coach was indeed a trying one. A streak of bad luck, un- interrupted even by a week of victory, plagued the team throughout the season. Able to post only one victory and one tie in ten games, the Raiders finished the season with high hopes for next year. DENNIS BRITTON Class of '64 Captain STEVE WILLIAMS Class of '64 Captain Raider halfback Steve Willianus is finally tackled after picking up seven yards against Garfield. BILL KEEN Class of '64 Captain 9I - Handley linebackers Henry Kern and Brian Nickersen attempt in vain to stop a Raider drive. Q JACK TITUS 21 4 E Class of '64 Tackle , , i -3- C 1 A xy , ' A . 5-J. L. g .. .7 A , 'Z 1 ' ww 'W 5' ',-' 'r if Y 2 f , fa DONNIE LYNN Q L - 5 'ass V ws. -y Class of '64 , , W? Halfback 'Yl'l if ., 1 ' p as l , ' .r., , ser .- :gf ' 351 35 3 212' '1Li'32'5 72 1 fi a K Hal-fback Ricky Dowden pulls away from the tribe to score , against the Garfield Indians. , I Y , BUDDY HAMMERLY GARY PREBLE T, JAY HOWARD Class of '64 Class of '64 Class of '64 Quarterback Tackle Linebacker 92 MIKE HAMMES Class of '64 Fullback Gal Mike Hammes is stopped by Indians Bob Garrison and john Reale as he drives for vital yardage against Garfield. 1 J. C. BARNES l Class of '64 Center Fauquier halfback Eddie Bront fails to stop Ricky Dowden and his interference Billy Wilson. BILL WILSON Class of '64 Guard Mustangs Ted Monroe, Ken Lincoln, and Steve Ross watch along with Raider Tommy Lee as Loudoun scores in their win over George Mason. 93 Richard Cornwell contemplates running over a clumsy official, as he heads for the side line with two Falcons in hot pursuit. Dan Chamblin, better known as Flea to his numerous friends, rolled up the elastic bandages for the last time this season after four years as varsity manager. Senior Mark Simmons proved val- uable as varsity manager. E Raider halfback Ricky Dowden bursts through a hole in the Falcon line despite the attempts of Fauquier linernen Bob james and Carl Simpson. 1 Vikings Tommy Chamblin and Tommy Rust gang up on Raider back Carroll Amos. 94 Snake eyes! You lose' again, Mr. Vance, calls Carroll Amos, as Mr. Ship and the rest of the team look on expectantly. J. C. Barnes, Carroll Amos and Jeff Mann lead the Raiders onto the field. 1 Indian linemen Tim Thomas and Gary Clinedinst attempt to block a erry Gill punt. Quarterback Carroll Amos is stopped abruptly by Fauquier linebacker jimmy Eicher. Yes Sir, I agree a touchdown is in order, says quarterback Hammerly to Coach Vance. Coach Kenny Vance holds the rapt at tention of the JayVee co-captains Dann! Furr, Richard Peeler, Tommy Cook, ant Larry Fields. Lancers Second in District The Lancers, under their new head coach Mr. Kenny Vance, earned a highly respectable 4-4-1 record and finished with a number two rating in district competition. Mr. Fritz Scholz completed another successful season as assistant coach and turned out another big enthusiastic line. The '63 jayVees boasted wins over George Mason, Loudoun Valley, james Wood, and Fauquier. The Lancers showed great promise for varsity competition. 96 Q f Lancer back John Baden goes around right end and picks u yardage against Clarke County. Brisk blocking is part of the line play as a Lancer bac goes for short yardage over center. mug left to right: Wfilliam Keys, Joe Lanham, john Baden. Ricky Bury, Ronnie Biggers, Phillip Hayward, Larry Fields, Elmer Fox, Anderson, Eric Zimmerman. Second row: Don Pitts, David Bridge, Billy Fisher, Charlie Magaha, Richard Moore, Billy Thomas, Bachman, Tommy Rhyne, Huey Grant. Third raw: Mike Alexander, Jody Kincade, Sam Webb, David Dick, Danny Gill, Billy jay Boulter, Robert Tyler, Billy Costello, Ronnie Gheen. Fourlla max' Coach Kenny Vanceg Richard Peeler, Alfonso Parsell, Danny Tom Cooke. Coach Fritz Scholz. Lancers Lancers Lancers Lancers Lancers Lancers Lancers Lancers Lancers SCOREBOARD Garfield Herndon Charlestown Loudoun Valley james Wood George Mason Clarke County Handley Fauquier 38 12 19 45 Halfback Tommy Cook, heads for the first down marker as the Lancers drive against the Eagles. it H. 12 6 0 Richard Peeler proved to be the Lancers' out - standing lineman. 6 15 97 The '64 Raiders. Razz' I: jim Chamblin, Statisticiang Buddy Hammerly, Kelly Frye, Dennis Britton, Larry Stepp Pete Bailey J. C. Barnes, Coach Larson. Razz' II: Bobby Call. Johnny Elgin. Ed Batterson, Sonny Pearson. Steve Williams Buddy Pitts Terry om. Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders .r.. , , Raiders ...., , Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders James Wood ,, Nokesville , ,. Fauquier George Mason Loudoun Valley Herndon . .e,,, , Handley ,, james Wood Herndon Fauquier ee,,,,,e,, Charles Town ,, Nokesville . Loudoun Valley George Mason Charles Town Y, Handley , ,, Raider Co-Captains for 64 Kelly Frye and Dennis Britton Raiders Topple Vikings 42-41 It's hard to describe the disappointment and frustration experienced by a team which faced defeat week after week throughout a long basketball season. But it is in no means easy for a team to bounce back smiling in readiness for another contest. The '64 Raiders fall grudgingly into this category. By being able to post only one victory the luckless Raiders found themselves holding sole possession of last place in league competition. The one win, however, was a particularly gratifying one being the 42-41 triumph over the Valley Vikings. The greatest quality of the Raiders can be best pointed out in the Tournament game against james Wood. At the end of the first quarter the Raiders had been outscored by the stifling margin of 31-4. It would have been quite easy for the Raiders to have thrown in the towel at this time, but our Raiders just aren't like that. The spirited group came roaring back to bring the score to 39-32 at half time. A worthless season? We Raider fans think not. elly Frye and Bob Hummer wrestle with Mustang Bobby Call and Bob Hummer attempt to get a ary McBee for a rebound. rebound for county. Steve Willianus strains to get off a shot against a Mustang defender. Buddy Pitts effortlessly shoots a crucial foul shot against james Wood. I00 Dennis Britton eases by a Nokesville defender for two point Kelly Frye soars for two points. Dennis Britton out jumps Colonel Marvin Dietz in the two team's first meeting. Kelly Frye exhibits the poise that made him the Z, districts fourth highest scorer. Raider Steve Williams reaches skyward as Buddy Hammerly and Dennis Britton look on. Dennis Britton sinks another basket from his favorite corner. IOI Bobby Call battles a Nokesville Tiger for possession of the ball under the Raiders' basket. Oh, no, I just can't look, thinks Dennis Britton as he shoots a decisive foul shot. Kelly Frye takes careful aim for the all-important foul shot against Valley. I02 That's not fair, he's wearing US Keds, complains Kelly Frye as Butch Rinker towers over him. Bobby Hummer battles four George Mason Mustangs for Viking Sonny Hoetzel awaits a rebound which will 3 Valuable rebound' never come as Dennis Britton sinks another foul shot. Buddy Pitts shoots over the out-stretched hands of Butch Rinker for two points. Lefl la Rigbl, Firrf faux' Miles Stepp Paul Barrett, Tom Rhyne Howard Downs Archie Moore Bobb Geor e Robert , s , i Y 8 Y Costello, Billy Reed. Second faux' Billy Fisher, Danny Gill, Larry Belote, Keith Belote Speedy Fields Carter White Ned Basil Carol Amos, Williani Hatch. Third row: johnny Tolbert, Rollin Baltimore, Don Pitts! jimmy Nicihols, Mr. Vaiice, Ronnie jones, Danny Furr, Bruce Grimes. H VKLV ., H.. F ir. W Coach John Vance's Lancer quint turned in an ad- mirable performance this year. The jayvee squad posted five victories in the'year, while losing three others only by one point. Having gained both experience and poise from their early season losses the boys were able to play smooth co-ordinated ball through the last half of the season. Win or lose the Lancers were able to display fine sportsmanship in representing their school well. Bobby George drives past two Vikings for a score. IO4 Lancers Show Mid Season Improvement iles Step watches ex ectantl as Carroll Amos P P Y umps for the Lancers. Lancers. r.........rr,, 29 Lancers ...,,,,.,r..... 30 Lancers .........e..... 30 Lancers ....,, .,,.... 3 6 Lancers .....,,..r.....e 34 Lancers . ..4..r.,.,.,. 36 Lancers ,...r..,.,.... 42 Lancers .......... .... 2 6 Lancers ....,,.......... 2 1 Lancers ......,..,..,.., 40 Lancers .,,......e,r.... 39 Lancers . .,,,,,,r, V , 29 Lancers ..,,,.., ...Y.e. 3 3 Lancers e,,..,, .,,e. . . 2 3 Lancers r.....e,.... 40 Lancers .r,,..,,,,,.... 29 james Wood .....,. ,...... Nokesville , Fauquier .,.,.....,.. .,.... George Mason ..,,.,. ,,,r.r. Loudoun Valley Herndon ....,.....r.... ...... Handley .,....... james Wood ...Y... ......r Herndon ........ Fauquier .,.,........ ...... Charles Town ....... ...... Nokesville ......e....... ....... Loudoun Valley George Mason ....,.. ....eY Charles Town ......e ...... Handley ....,....... ,...a. Lancer Ronnie Jones wrestles against Viking Jimmy Welsh for possession of the ball. Ronnie jones jumps high against jimmy Welsh of Loudoun Valley. l05 From row: Bill Kelly, David Allison, Billy George, Billy Howard, C. B. McKimmey, jim Poland, Stanley Pangle, Donnie Moranl Roger Lanham, Sonny Pearson. Second row: Benny Mullins, jerry Roberts, Fred Dick, Ricky Dowden, jacob Smith, Bobby George Ed Batterson, Tommy Lee. Third muh' Coach Vance, Marvin Martz, Clarke Broaddus, Kelley Fry, Al Patterson, Speedy Fields, Clarence Hartsell, Danny Gill. Larry Fields. Douglas Groves. Well, it's back to work, thinks Sonny Pearson, as the Raiders take the field again. I06 During the spring of '63, twenty-five eager boys worked every day to be ready for their first baseball game. This intense practice paid off with an 11-6 victory over Clarke County. The Raiders also won games over Herndon, G. C. Marshall, and Loudoun Valley. The Raider pitching staff was strengthened by veteran Benny Mullins, who boasted a 4 and 1 record this season. l Many underclassmen obtained positions on the starting nine. Sophomore catcher Sonny Pearson led the team with a batting average of 361. The climax to the Raiders' successful season was topping Loudoun Valley in a thrilling ten inning game. As a result the '63 Raiders became county champions-a just reward for a fine team. nother Raider win is scored as jerry Roberts brings in he good news. Raiders Defeat Valley in Overtime Thriller Time out for refreshment, C. B. McKimmey and jim Poland assemble at the water hole. Pitcher Benny Mullins aids in winning his own game by scoring a decisive run. County Hosts '63 Track Meets Chris Owens, Mr. Bolen, Claude Saffer, and Wayne Brookins wait expectantly as Thurston Shrader attempts to clear seven feet, five inches. The Raiders played host to all five meets preceding the district competition at james Wood. Our trackmen proved successful in two of the meets, downing Clarke County and Warrenton. The Loudoun Invitational, the highlight of the season, was won by Handley, followed by Herndon, George Mason, Loudoun Valley, Loudoun County, and Warrenton. At the district track meet, Dennis Britton, who won the 440 yard dash, and Billy Keen, who took second place in the shot-put, later went on to the State track com- petition at Virginia Military Institute. Other outstanding cindermen were: Rick Dowden, milerg Roger Ray, 180 yard low hurdlerg and jimmy Carder, who ran the 440 yard dash. Miler Rick Dowden completes a warm-up sprint. I08 Valley cindermen David Chamberlain and Sonny Hoetzel. K 4 Dennis Britton surges ahead of teammate Jimmy Carder and jimmy Carder and Billy Keen-1965 Loudoun County Track Co-captains. jimmy Carcler puts forth a. fina'1 burst of speed to win the race. Billy Keen exhibits his championship form in the shot put event. Bill Kelly clears the bar at five feet, two inches. -. 5' A- ,, ,,. 'UNM :af 1 5 fm ,M H? S ,K fmgwv 1 Qi 2553 M 'ye '-,-- 5' L fia V ' ' 3-Q gyil if H- at ff - i 'kr' 3 CLASSES When the thetamen first arrive in County's halls, almost lost in the con- fusion and bustle, they quickly meet old friends and make new ones. Soon the students unite, elect officers, and form a class under the guidance of their faculty sponsors. Progressing through the years, they learn, study, and have fun together, characters are molded, and friendships grow and are tempered by maturity and experience. Abilities are discovered, skills are developed While anticipating the future, seniors face-with sorrow the parting in graduation. Yet even many years afterwards, they are still held to their class by the fast, fond bonds of experience and friendship. Educational relation! make the rtrongext ties. Bob Thompson heads class for third year Senior Class officers: Jean Rosen, secretary, Shirley Church, treasurer Robert Thompson, president, and Fred Dick, vice-president and their sponsors Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Hough, and Mr. Scoltz. The tenth graduating class of LCHS leaves its mark on the school in an unprecedented manner-donating a gift to the school. After four years of climbing the ladder, the members of the class of '64 have finally reached the top. Highlights of this most important year include senior pictures, senior class rings, and, of course the traditional graduation activities. Boh Thompson, class president for three consecutive years, again led the class with the aid of his fellow officers. With mixed emotions, the Class of '64 bids farewell to their Alma Mater. lI2 I bet I can define Newton's Law of Motion, exclaims T. jay Howard to a disbelieving Mr. Scholtz. Evelyn Cook eapably leads student body JOHN HENRY ADDISON, JR. Arcola, Virginia Sth Grade Basketball, j.V. Football 9, 10, Concert Choir 10, 11, Boys' Chorus 8, 12, Intramural Basketball 9, S.C.A. s, 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM HENRY AHALT, JR. Lucketts, Virginia Future Farmers of America 8, 9, Intramural Basketball 10, Office Helper 11, Monitor 12, Physical Education Helper 12, S.C.A. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Hey! You can't have that, yells senior Kelly Fry, as Patricia Harding tries to steal his maga- zine. WILMA DIANNE ALLISON Sterling, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, '12, Girls' Chorus 11. VALERIE ANN ARCHIBALD Middleburg, Virginia Future Homemakers of America 8, 9, 10, Debate Society 9, 10, Raider 9, 10, Pep Squad 9, Intermurals 10, Monitor 12, Representative in English Test at George Washington University 11, Representative in Typing Contest at Strayer College 11, S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. JO ANN ATWELL Leesburg, Virginia S.C.A. Representative 8, Latin Club 9, 10, Future Teachers 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Class Secretary 11, Yearbook Staff 11, Editor-in- Chief 12, Quill 8: Scroll 11, 12, Delegate to Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention 11, Community Center Achievement Award 8, 9, 10, 11, Usherette 11, Monogram 10, 11, Homecoming Court 12, S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES ELTON AUSTIN Leesburg, Virginia Intramural Basketball 10, Monitor 12. JAMES C. BARNES Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 9, 10, 11, LV. Football 9, 10, Raider Repre- sentative 9, Boys' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball, Manager 11, 12, Track Manager 12, Gym Helper 12. HAROLD LEE BARNHOUSE Lucketts, Virginia Intramural Basketball 10, Monitor 12. Why! You're right! E does equal MCE! exclaims student Fritz Scholz to Professor Clemens II4 RUTH ELINOR BROCK Potomac Farms, Virginia Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Raider Reporter 11, Advertisement Mana- ger 12, Cub Pin 11, journeyman Pin 12, Cheerleader 12, G.A.A, 12, Pep Club 12, Middleburg Community Cen- ter 12, WILLIAM EUGENE BROWN Sterling, Virginia Library Helper 11, Monitor 12. WILLIAM WINSOR BROWN Sterling, Virginia Intramural Basketball 10, Gym Helper 11, Boys' Chorus 11, 12. LINDA IRIS BUCHANAN Leesburg, Virginia Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12, junior Chorus 9, Concert Choir 11, Raider 11, 12, Administration Editor 12, Intramural Basketball 10, Youth for Christ 11, 12, Model General Assembly 10, G.A.A. 12, Student Cooperative As- sociation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN BOISVERT Leesburg, Virginia Transfer from Annandale High. SUSAN PAGE BOWMAN Oatlands Art Club 8, 9, Junior Chorus 8, Cotillion 8, Concert Choir 9, Softball Team 9, Dance Club 9, Glee Club 10, Ten- nis Team 10, F.H.A. 10, Junior Dramatics 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12, S.C.A. Representative 12, Gym Helper 12, Dramatics 12, G.A.A. 12, Transfer from Kinlock Park and Ridgefield High. VIRGINIA ROSE BRANAN Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Usherette 10, 11, Middle- burg Community Center Achievement Award 10,, Loudoun Raider Advertising Manager 12, Cub Pin 12, S.C.A. Home- room Representative 12. S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. DENNIS FREDERICK BRITTON Sterling, Virginia 8th Grade Basketball, j.V. Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, J.V. Football 10, 11, 12, Co- Captain 12, Boys' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Dramatics 10, Con- cert Choir 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CAROL ANN BURY Leesburg, Virginia Girls' Intramurals 10, Majorettes 11, 12, Lord Loudoun Representative 11, Clinic Helper 11, Office Helper 11, Usherette 11, Homecoming Court 11, 12, F.H.A. Transfer from Maryland 9. JANE MILLER CARTER Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 9, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Squad 12, Clinic Helper 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. AMELIA KATHRYN CASTAGNA Ashburn, Virginia Girls' Chorus 11, Office Helper 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Representative at Typing Contest at Strayer jr. College of Finance 10, Representative at Typing and Bookkeeping Contest at Strayer Jr. College of Finance 11, Certificate of Honor for Annual Nation- wide French Vocabulary Examination 10. DANIAL SHREVE CHAMBLIN Leesburg, Virginia Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Physical Edu- cation Helper 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Bob Thompson listens intently to Mr. Bartlett while Greg Smith and janet Davidson think of other things. JAMES HAMMERLY CHAMBLIN Leesburg, Virginia Raider Staff 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, Managing Edi- tor 12, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 9, 10, Vice-President of Junior Class, Latin Club 8, 9, Monogram 10, 11, jun- ior Rotarian 12, Middleburg Achievement Award 9, 10, 11, 12, Football, Basketball Statistician 11, 12. DAVID GLENN CHURCH Chantilly, Virginia j.V. Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12, Student Coopera- tive Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH CHURCH Leesburg, Virginia Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Maiorettes 11, 12, F.T.A. 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Office Helper 12, Treasurer of Senior Class, Monogram 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM JENKINS CLEMENS Leesburg, Virginia Raider 10, 11, 12, Picture Editor 12, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics 12, Debate 9, 10, 11, 12, Football Manager 9, 10, Latin Club 8, 9, Monogram 10, 11, Middleburg Award 10, 11, Certificate of Achievement N.E.D.T. 10, Honorable Mention N.M.S.T. 12. JOAN CATHERINE COCKERILLE Leesburg, Virginia Varsity Basketball 11, Raider Representative 11, Fashion Board 11, 12, Majorettes 12, Homecoming Court 12, Seven- teen Representative 12, S.C.A. Homero-Qm Representative 12. DORIS ELIZABETH COMPTON Sterling, Virginia F.H.A. 8, Raider Representative 9, S.C.A. Poster Committee 9. Leesburg, Virginia EVELYN COOK Leesburg, Virginia S.C.A. President, 12, S.C.A. Treasurer 10, Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Monogram 8, 9, 10, 11, Homecoming Court 12, Loudoun Raider Reporter 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Choir 10, 11, National Honor So- ciety 11, 12. JANE ELIZABETH CRAIG Middleburg, Virginia Ir. Chorus 9, Concert Choir 10, National Honor Society 11, 12. SAMUEL EUGENE CULLEN Boys' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Concert Choir 11, 12, Senior Chorus 10, All State Chorus 11, Music Camp Delegate 11, Va. Education Association Convention 12, Hi-Y 9, 10, Madrigal Group 11, 12, Student Director for Concert Choir 12. JANET BARBARA DAVIDSON Ashburn, Virginia Latin Club 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Concert Choir 11, Office Helper 11, 12, Monitor 12, Pep Squad 125 G.A.A. 12, Lord Loudoun Representative 11, S.C.A. Representative 8, Y.F,C. 11, 12, Middleburg Achievement Award 9. FREDRICK LYNN DICK Chantilly, Virginia Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 12, S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Gym Helper 12, Vice-President of Senior Class, Office Helper 11. RICHARD BARCROFT DOWDEN Haymarket, Virginia Varsity Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, j.V. Football 9, 10, j.V. Basketball 10, Sth Grade Basketball, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, junior Band 8, Senior Band 9, 10, Class Treasurer of Eighth Grade, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 10, 12, Raider Home Ronin Representative 9, 10. lI8 BARBARA FRANCIS CRAUN Middleburg, Virginia S.C.A. Alternate 10, F.T.A. 8, 9, Tri-Hi-Y 9, Raider Repre- sentative 9, Girls' Chorus 11, Concert Choir 11, 12, Pep Squad 11, 12, Student Cooper- ative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JAN NELSON CRAUN Chantilly, Virginia Hi-Y 10, Football 11, 10, Track 10, 12, Boys' 12, Baseball 9, 12, JUDY ARLENA FORD Sterling, Virginia Cafeteria Cashier 12, Student Cooperative Association 12, Transfer from Stafford High. JILL FORSYTH Leesburg, Virginia Concert Choir 10, 12, Raider Staff 9, 10, Dramatics 10, 11, 12, Forensic Play Competition 11, junior Varsity Basket- ball 8, Varsity Basketball 9, Varsity Track Team 9, G.A.A. 12, Latin Club 8, 9, Certificate on N.E.D.T. 9, 10, Lord Loudoun Staff 11, Business Manager 12, S.C.A. Mono- gram 8, 9, 10, 11, Achievement Award 9, 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, President 12, S.C.A. Delegate to District Conven- tion 8, 9. RICHARD EMBREY Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SHEILA MAE EMBREY Middleburg, Virginia F.H.A. 9, 10, F.T.A. 8, Girls' Chorus 11, Raider Staff 8, Pep Squad 11, Clinic 11, 12, S.C.A. Homeroom Repre- sentative 12. MANDY LOUISE FARRIS Leesburg, Virginia Homeroom Representative S.C.A. 8, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 9, Girls' Track Team 9, Office Helper 12. MARY ELIZABETH ELOURNOY Middleburg, Virginia Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, Honorary Member 12, Student Council 9, National Honor Society 11, 12, Lord Loudoun Copy Staff 11, Copy Editor 12, Quill 8: Scroll 11, Presi- dent 12, Middleburg Community Center Achievement Award 9, 10, 11, 12, Certificate of Development for N.E.D.T. Tests 9, 10, Monogram 11, Raider Staff 10. DIANE MARIE GILLIAM Leesburg, Virginia Lord Loudoun Representative 8, Latin Club 9, Pep Squad 10, Intramurals 10, Raider Staff, Reporter 11, Concert Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 11, Dramatics Club 11, 12, Debate Club 12, National Scholastic Press Association Awards 11, 12, Cub 11, Journeymen 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. DONALD BLADEN GOCHNAUER Leesburg, Virginia Dramatics Club 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SANFORD HAWKES GULICK Aldie, Virginia F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8,9,10,11,12. GEORGE PRESTON I-IAMMERLY, JR. Leesburg, Virginia Loudoun Raider 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12, Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Manager 10, 11, Latin Club 8, 9, Raider Homeroom Representative 11, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 11, President 12, J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity lsket- ball 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Cub journalism Pin 11, Journeyman Journalism Pin 12. I20 RAYMOND EDWARD FRANKLIN Ashburn, Virginia , Agriculture 8, Home Room Representative for Raider 8, Boys' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Gym Helper 12, 'Senior Chorus 11. CONSTANCE MARIE ERYE Leesburg, Virginia Raider Representative 10, Homeroom Representative 11, F.H.A. 9, 10, F.T.A. 12, Monitor 11. JANE ELIZABETH FURR Middleburg, Virginia Raider Representative 10, Concert Choir 11, jr. Chorus 8, 9, Girls' Chorus 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOYCE BURKE GILL Leesburg, Virginia Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 12, Office Helper 12, Student Handbook Committee 12, Representative to Model General Assembly 12, Pep Squad 12, Grove Citizenship Award Committee 11, Lord Loudoun Representative 12, Stu- dent Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Cooperative Associa- Floumoy, Jewell, and Hedrick travel to the UN MICHAEL HAMMES Middleburg, Virginia tion 8. 9,1O, 11, 12. . . . Please, sir, it's only a tenth of a point! pleads Joby Reynolds as Mr. Bartlett looks away hardheartedly. GENE LEE HARRISON Leesburg, Virginia Concert Band 8, 9, Section Leader 10, 11, Marching Band 8, 9, Cadre 10, 11, Wrestling 11, Math Club 11, Lord Lou- doun Copy Staff 12, N.R.A. Assistant Instructor, Sea Ex- plorers, SCUBA, DeMolay, Officer, Musician, Senior Steward, Transfer from Mount Vernon. NANCY CONSTANTINE HATCH Leesburg, Virginia Delegate to japanese Interna- tional Music Festival 8, Girls' Soccer Team 9, Student Gov- ernment 9, Debate Club 10, Representative to U.N. 10, Concert Choir 11, Delegate to S.C.A. Convention 11, Raider Reporter 11, Cub Pin, Editor of Student Handbook 11, Mid- dleburg Community Center Award 12, Raider Staff, Jour- neyman 12, Transfer from Sul- livans Dependent School, Japan to Nile C. Kinnick High School, japan to Rogers High, R.I., to Loudoun. BEN HARRIS HEDRICK Lovettsville, Virginia Debate 10, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Latin Club s, io, 11, J.v. Basketball 10, Track 11, Lord Loudoun 12, N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate 10. Class of '64 is first divided class in county SID HERNDON Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY HOUGH Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CARROLL HOWARD Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 8, 9, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics 11, Track 11, Raider Repre- sentative 9, 12, Middleburg Achieve- ment Awards 9, 10, 12, Student Co operative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. THOMAS JAY HOWARD Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 8, 9, Debate 8, J.V. Foot- ball 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Manager Varsity Football 10, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Class President 9, Raider Staff 11, Usher 11, Homeroom Repre- sentative Lord Loudoun 12, Recom- mendation N.E.D.T. 9, 10, Sports Edi- tor Lord Loudoun 12, Monogram 10, S,C.A. Representative 10, 11, Represen- tative to State Convention 10, Forensics -2nd in Boys' Prose 11, 12. MARSHA HUGHES Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Now she can do my government and he can do my French, contemplates Forsyth as she looks at the list of roll students. ELIZABETH HUMMER Sterling, Virginia Raider Representative 10, Tri Hi-Y 10, Pep Squad 10, 11 12, Concert Choir 11, Girls: Chorus 11. THOMAS GIBSON JEWELL Leesburg, Virginia Raider 9, 10, 11, Editor-in- Chief 12, Latin Club 8, 9, Hi-Y 9, 10, Debate Society 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Track Manager 8, 10, 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Dramatics 11, Monogram 11, N.E.D.T. Letter of Com- mendation 9, 10, Raider Pins 10, 11, Delegate to U.N. 12. You really shouldn't kill the hero of your short story on the very first page, Mr. Baumgardner ad- vises Joby Reynolds. SALLY BELL KAUFMAN Leesburg, Virginia Cheerleader, Co-Captain 12, Monogram 10, Chevron 11, 12, Lord Loudoun 11, 12, As- sistant Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, Sec.-Treas. 12, Pep Squad 10, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, Senior Usherette 11, Delegate to Southern Interscholastic Press Association 11, National Hon- or Society 11, 12. BILL KEEN Leesburg, Virginia Student Council Association 8, 9, io, 11, 12. DONALD REID KETRON Leesburg, Virginia j.V. Football 10, Varsity Bas ketball 11, Student Coopera tive Association 8, 9, 10, 11 12. Hopeful seniors seek college admission, anxiously -' 2 'V f ' f f W Li : 7. 1 '3-fg'+y,,:'l'ff. f'l? it 11 , ,. ai? t .. ii ' vi S kt ,,,, .. 'S . A . , 1 iusiifi - ' l If they'd put the letters on the keys it sure would be a lot easier, thinks Jean Rosen. I24 RICHARD THOMAS KETRON Leesburg, Virginia Hi-Y 10, F.T.A. 10, ll, 12, President 12, Dramatics 11, Pep Club 11, Junior Stock- holder 11. RICK KING Sterling, Virginia Art Club 8, 9, Homeroom President 8, 9, 10, Homeroom Vice-President 11, Varsity Baseball 10, Varsity Tennis 11, Optimis Speed Competi- tion 9, Transfer from Wake- field High School. SHARON LEE LACY Sterling, Virginia Chorus 9, 10, Girls' Chorus 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Forensics 11. JIMMY DALE LAWSON Ashburn, Virginia Track 9, 10, Varsity Football 10, S.C.A. 11, 12. MARCIA ANN LOWE LOWRY Leesburg, Virginia j.V. Basketball 8, 9, j.V. Hockey 8, Varsity Hockey 9, Var- sity Basketball 11, J.V. Cheerleader 8, 9, Grade Cheer- leader 8, Homeroom Representative 8, Varsity Club 9, Transfer from Stafford High School. PAUL ROBERT LUCAS Sterling, Virginia Varsity Baseball 8, 9, -Varsity Basketball 9, Stage Crew 11, Annual Stage Production 8, 9. await word of acceptance PATRICIA LENORE MARSHALL Sterling, Virginia Concert Choir 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. HILDA MASON Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA SUE MASSIE Ashburn, Virginia Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, All-State Band 11, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12, Middleburg Community Center Award 10, 11, S.C.A. Representative 12. JANICE GRACE MATHERS Sterling, Virginia Pep Club 8, 9, 10, S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12, A.Y.A. 9, Softball 9. THOMAS ANDREW MCCABE Sterling, Virginia Latin Club 8, 9, Debate Club 8, 9, 11, 12, Vice-President-Seo retary 12, Dramatics Club 12, Lord Loudoun staff 12 Middleburg Achievement Award 12. ENO LEE MCINTOSH Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Tommy Ketron elected president of FTA FRED MITCHELL Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. WENDY MOESER Sterling, Virginia junior Choir 11, Drama Club 11, 12, Library Assistant 11, Lord Loudoun Homeroom Representative 12, Pep Club 12, Guidance Assistance 12. 6 PHYLLIS ANN MCCALL Ashburn, Virginia j.V. Basketball 9, F.H.A. 8, Monitor 12, Concert Choir 12 BARRY EUGENE MIDDLETON Leesburg, Virginia Band 8, 9, 10, 11, Dramatics Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sci ence Club 10, 11, Math Club 10, 11, F.T.A. 12. GLORIA ANN MIDDLETON Leesburg, Virginia Girls' Chorus 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ROGER LEE MIDDLETON Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. DONALD GIBSON NEFF Leesburg, Virginia J.V. Football 9, j.V. Basketball 9, Report 10, Secretary 11, F.F.A. 8, 10, 11, 12, Raider Homeroom Representative 9. GERALDINE ELAINE NORMAN Haymarket, Virginia F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics Club, President 11, 12, Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12, Raider Staff 11, Circulation Manager 12, Cub Pin 11, journeyman Pin 12, Modern Dance Group 10, G.A.A. 12, Middleburg Community Center Achievement Award 10. ANNA LOUISE OHME Sterling, Virginia S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 8, 9, 11, journalism 9, G.A.A. 10, F.N.A. 11, Oddballs Club 10, Pep Club 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. JOHN CHANCEY OLINGER Aldie, Virginia F.F.A. 8, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, CLARK PAYNE Leesburg, Virginia JOANNE PEARSON Aldie, Virginia Student Cooperative Assoc1at1on8 9 10 11 12 Dance Committee 10, FHA 10 11 12 Chairman 10 Treasurer 11, President 12 Loudoun seniors compete on It's Academic CAROLYN ANN RAMSEY Middleburg, Virginia jr. Chorus Accompanist 9, 10, Raider Representative 9, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Concert Choir Accompanist 11, 12, Raider Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y Historian-Reporter 11, President 12. JOSEPH DEWEY REED Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. l28 HELEN ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 8, 9, 10, Secretary 11, Fashion Board 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Raider 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12, Cub Pin 10, Journeyman Pin 11, Homecoming Court 11, F.T.A. 12, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 9, 10, 11, Con- cert Choir 12, Usherette 11, Pep Squad 10, Quill and Scroll 11, Vice-President 12, Monogram 9, Chevron 10, 11, Mid- dleburg Achievement Award 8, 9, 10, 11. JAMES ,HERMAN POSTON Middleburg, Virginia Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. GARRY ALAN PREBLE Leesburg, Virginia N.R.A., Heidelberger Landlaufer Club, Malaga Skeet Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball and Vol- leyball, Debate, Army, Navy, Air Force Cotillion, Senior Class Parliamentarian, Transfer Student junior Year. THOMAS WILLIAM PYNE Aldie, Virginia Boys' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Junior Chorus 9, Concert Choir 10, 11, Raider 11, Boys' State 11, Monitor 12, Madrigal Singers 12. GEORGE BENJAMIN REYNOLDS, JR. Leesburg, Virginia Monitor 8, Bits and Pieces Newspaper 9, Pinnacle-Annual 10, Chess Club 10, Varsity Track 10, Lord Loudoun Staff 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Debate 11, 12, Transfer from Loudoun County Day School to Charlottes- ville, Virginia, to Loudoun County High. JOYCE MARIE RHODES Middleburg, Virginia Office Helper 12, Gym Helper 12, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JEAN ANNE ROSEN Leesburg, Virginia Latin Club 8, 9, 10, Vice- President 11, F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, G.A.A. 12, Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball 11, Raider Staff 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary 12, Pep Squad 10, Concert Choir 12, Usherette 11, Monogram 10, Chevron 11. JOYCE ANN SAUNDERS Leesburg, Virginia Raider Homeroom Representa- tive 8, Middleburg Community Center Achievement Award 9, Office Helper 11, 12, N.H.S. Z,, Evelyn Cook' 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. JO ANN SHOCKEY Aldie, Virginia F.T.A. 9, 10, Middleburg Award 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Usherette 11, Raider Staff 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Transfer Mrs. Beach's Private School. ANNE LAVERE SHUMAKER Leesburg, Virginia Raider Staff 9, 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Pep Squad 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Usherette 9, 11, Office Helper 12, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 11, Annual Homeroom Represen- tative 8. SHIRLEY ANNE SHUMAKER Leesburg, Virginia Girls' Chorus 11, junior Chorus 8, Concert Choir 12. DONNA SIMMONS Ashburn, Virginia Tri-Hi-Y 12, Transfer in Senior Year. MARK ALLEN JOHN THOMAS SIMMONS SMALLWOOD I-CCSbUl'g, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia j.V. Football 8, 10, Varsity Student Cooperative Associa Football 11, j.V. Basketball tion 3, 9, 10, 11, 12- 10, Varsity Basketball 11. Student Cooperative Association 8 9 10 11 12. Class Secretary Eighth Grade FTA 9 JV, Cheerleader 10 Varsity Cheerleader 11 Lord Loudoun Homeroom Repre- But it's too big, I can take it off! argues Libby Hummer with the Balfour Representa- tive. Ann Whetsell, Carolyn Ramsey, David Townsend, Tom Pyne, Donnie Ketron, and Bill Clemens fill out forms for that important senior ring. N SNIDER ' burg, Virginia nt Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. DY SNODGRASS ing Virginia nt Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Semors take college boards JUDITH MELANIE STEADMAN Leesburg, Virginia Raider Homeroom Representative 10, 11, Annual Homeroom Representative 8, 9, S.C.A. Representative 12, Monitor 12, Fashion Board 11, 12, junior Usherette 9, Senior Usherette 11, Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Vice-President 9, Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Majorette 11, 12, SHARON ANN STICKMAN Arcola, Virginia F.H.A. 9, Girls' Chorus 11, Student Cooperative Associa- t10n 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Henrietta Parsell and Donnie Lynn talk to the repre sentative from Florida Southern College while Mark Simmons can only think of the girls and bikinis in Florida. LOUIS FIELD TAYLOR Leesburg, Virginia Boys' Chorus 10, 11, Track 10, Football 8, 9, Transfer from Mt. Vernon High. ROBERT LEONARD THOMPSON Leesburg, Virginia Class President 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Raider Staff 11, Lord Loudoun Staff 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Loudoun Hi-Lites 12, Varsity Football Manager 11, Usher 11, Debate 12, Middleburg Community Center Award 9, 10, 11. PATRICIA RAY TINSMAN Leesburg, Virginia F.T.A. 11, 12, Concert Choir 11, 12, Raider Representative 9, 11, Lord Loudoun Representative 8, 10, 12, F,H.A. 8, Homecoming Court 9, 11, 12. CAREY JACKSON TITUS Leesburg, Virginia J.V. Football 9, F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, F.F.A Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12. PAULETTE ELAINE TOBIN Cat I-Iarpin, Virginia Girls' Chorus 10, Mixed Chorus 9, Office Helper 11, 12, Softball 10, Hockey 10. DAVID EDWIN TOWNSEND Chantilly, Virginia Office Helper 11, F.T.A. Industrial Arts Helper 12. Wow!! Here's a great deal on a second hand Rolls Royce! exclaims Fred Dick. 12, Seniors order rings, receive them in December ROBERT DILLON TRENARY Middleburg, Virginia Boys' Chorus 9, Library Helper 10, 11, Hi-Y 10, Monitor 12, Raider Home Room Representative 12. WILLIAM UTTERBACK ' Leesburg, Virginia Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ELLEN XWHETZEL Sterling, Virginia Glee Club 8, Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12, Office Helper 10, 12, Girls' Chorus 11, Concert Choir 12, Dramatics Club 12, Transfer from DuVal High in Junior Year. SUSAN LAVINIA WHITE Middleburg, Virginia Raider Homeroom Representative 8, 9, 10, Lord Loudoun Representative 11, Monitor 12, Pep Squad 10, Varsity Track 9. I sure do wish that photographer would go away, grins Buddy Hammerly, as Rose Branan and Anne Shumaker scowl at the shutter bug. l34 Atwe l and Jewell head publication staffs DELORIS ANN WHETSELL Leesburg, Virginia Pep Squad 10, Concert Choir 11, Girls' Chorus 11, Office Helper 11, Dramatics 12. DONALD BAXTER WILLIAMS Leesburg, Virginia F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Cooperative As- sociation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Dale Smith whistles The Death March as Mr. Scholz says get out paper and pencil. Its snowing and its only October says Rose Brannan incredulously. WILLIAM TEMPLE WILSON Middleburg, Virginia Football 11, 12, Student Coopera tive Association 8, 9, 10 11 12 8 senrors attend Model General Assembly SANDRA LEE LUKKARILA Leesburg, Virginia junior Varsity Cheerleader 8, Gamma-Y 8, Intramurals 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12, Transfer from Deer Park High, Ohio. SUZANNE CAROL LUKKARILA Leesburg, Virginia junior Varsity Cheerleader 8, Gamma-Y 8, Intramurals 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Transfer from Deer Park High, Ohio. DONNIE LYNN Leesburg, Virginia Track 10, 11, 12, Football, J.V. 8, 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Baseball Manager 8, 9, 12, Home Room Representative SCA 9, Lord Loudoun 11. WILLIAM MANN Leesburg, Virginia Football 10, 12, Basketball 9, Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 11, Student Cooperative Association 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ANNE ROBIN RITTER Leesburg, Virginia Class President 10, Class Treasurer 11, Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, Historian 11, S.C.A. Council 10, Delegate to S.C.A. Convention 10, Delegate to Tri-Hi-Y Convention 11, F.H.A. 8, 11, Hobby Club 8, Science Club 8, 9, 11, Latin Club 10, Student Director of the Junior Play 11. Junior class officers and sponsor Mrs. Gross discuss a future project with Mr. Simpson Jane Poland heads junior class The junior class of one-hundred fifty-seven is led by jane Poland, with joe Alexander, Vice-presidentg Barbara Thompson, Secretaryg and Mark Crowley, Treasurer. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Gross, and Mr. juhle sponsor the class. SCAT and STEP tests were taken by all juniors, and many class members also took Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests in October as practice for College Boards. Many juniors are already thinking about colleges and C21fCCI'S. Del Camp is caught in one of his meditative, intellectual moods. joseph Alexander Rebecca Allison L Bernadette Andrieu james Apperson. Howard Armelr Edward Batterson , Robin Beaver Jane Beckstrom , Paul Biggers i Ronald Bilyard. Sally Bodmer , Sarah Brownrigg janet Bryant L Melvin Byrne, Robert Call Three junior girls on Homecoming Court Del Camp ' V Connie Campbell Teresa Carnes ' Alice Carr W. Patricia Carr ' Nellie Carroll Louis Carter 1 Peggy Carter - Golly, do elephants really wear sneakers? wonders junior Brownrigg. Candice Caulk Betsy Caylor 1 Constance Caylor, Mary Clagett Doris Cole joseph Conover, Bonnie Cook . Richard Cornwell , April Cotton David Craun Carroll Creel L Roy Crosen , Margaret Crouch Mark Crowley , Ma'orie Damewoodi J jean Daniel i Jacqueline Dent Bonnie Deppenbrocld Ten juniors elected to NHS Linda Diehr L Shirley Downs Q Virginia Duffey Thomas Edwards, Gosh, why is it so hard yust to trace around my hand mutters Jimmy Apperson Carolyn Carolyn Goode , Peggy Greham Carol Hackneyr Phyllis Hardy . Victoria Hatch L Mary Havener 2 Mary Helton Ernest Herndon V Zadiee Hoffman t Alice Hough Y Spencer is John Elgin n Lucy Ellis 2 Carole Flynn' Linda Fox . Elizabeth Frame' Marilyn F rye, Robert Frye L Bobbie Fultz Guy Gartrell 'V Terry Gill! SCA officer for third year Look at that acid eat up Mr. Firkin's hand! ex- claims Sherry Ritchie to Howard Armel, and jimmy Kinne. jimmy MacDougal works on his homework, Billy Wilson gives a sneer upon seeing a tough Trig problem. William Howard james Hummer' Beverly jenkins. Sarah jenkins ' Tommy jones Sandra Key Cheryl King P james Kinne i James Kinser -.4-3 Kerry Krause L Doris Larsen William Lee f Wallace Leith , Clifton Leith 5 Barbara Letson Addie Linton Marc Loeffler Linda Luck L james MacDougal Barbara Martz Linda Martz , Beverly Mesko Sarah Miller , Roger Mock L Terra Moran Do you have the answer yet? Sandy Lukkarilla asks a neighbor while Anne Ohme, Sonney Pearson, jeff Mann, and Buddy Pitts are still working on the problem. Sharon Pollard Donald Popovich X Marilyn Preble i Helin Ramey Robert Ray - Roger Ray , Sherry Ritchie 'f jane Ricklefs ., I42 Dorothy Neff ' Doris Nicholson Albert Orrison 2 Henrietta Parsell Frank Pearson ' Berkeley Poland James Poland L jane Poland t Help operator' Im locked in the school declares a frightened Diane Carr Leslie Roberts ' Ann Rooney . Mary Ryan . Terry Simpson ' William Slingerlancl Bruce Smith l Donald Smith 1 jacob Smith, Carolyn Spencer: Joyce Spurlock T Larry Steppi Norman Straughn L Jane Poland captains varsity cheerleaders newest fashions from Paris. just what I ! thinks Bruce Smith, Sylvia Stuart 1 Pamela Taylor Patricia Thomas V Barbara Thompson Garland Tincher - Paul Tobler L Barbara Trussell Bonita Tyler , Elizabeth Umbaugh Bernadine Wean L Roy Welch Nancy Wortman , Alyce Phillips leads Sophomore Class Miss Vermillon counsels sophomore class officers. They are Lynn Hammes, Secretaryg Sarah Flint, Vice-Presidentg Alyce Phillips, Presidentg Gail Spickard, Treasurer. Y0u're right! It if Radio Moscow' exclaims senior Wendy Moeser to Janice Half-way through High School! exclaim members of the Sophomore Class: half-way through their preparation to meet the challenges of the worldg half-way, perhaps, through their preparation to obtain' a college education. The sophomore class is capably led this year by their sponsor, Miss Josephine Ver- million, and their officers: Alyce Phillips, Sarah Flint, Lynn Hammes, and Gail Spikard. The sophomores are continually accepting many more responsibilities, such as in school spirit and competitive activities, as maturing young students. I44 Ethel Adams Martha Addison Lynn Aikins janet Alberts David Allison Carroll Amos james Anderson Frederick Armstrong Jacqueline Armstrong Linda Aronhalt Darlene Athey Alice Bailey Sarah Bailey Linda Barnhouse Victoria Barnhouse Kathleen Batterson James Bell Robert Bell David Bridge Susan Brown Marvin Calhoun Darrell Carroll Sarah Carter David Conrad Iris Conrad Barbara Craun Charles Creel Barbara Cross I Michael Curry Alma Davidson Thomas Dodson Lois Downs Barbara Betters William Bradford Wayne Brookins Althea Calhoun Betty True Greene, Jo Raflo serve on Homecoming Court Gloria Hatrick Wendy Hawkins Janice Hedrick Greggory Heilman Charles Hippard Betty Hockett Steven Holbert Dennis Hottle Come on now, ,Io Ann. You know you want to loan me money for lunch, pleads a hungry Fred Armstrong to senior jo Ann Shockey. Charles Ebert Valeria Ebert Sharon Edwards Randolph Everhart Nancy Farris Blanche Fewell Larry Fields Curtis Fisher Thomas Fisher Barbara Fletcher Stephen Fletcher Sarah Flint Carolyn Fox Robert George Bonnie Gilliam Thomas Glascock Barbara Gority Katherine Grant Betty Greene Gloria Grimes Patricia Grimes Monda Groves Mary Gulick Lynda Hagerich .Ieryle Hammes Mary Harris Charles Hatcher Clarence Hartsell Daill Hyde elected SCA officer for second year Peggy Howard Linda Huddle Daill Hyde Joyce jackson Beverly jarrell Ronald Jones William Kellogg Cecelia Kerby john Kerby Michael Kish Kathryn Kitts Donald Kline William Krass Victoria Lanham Henry Lester Carol Livesay Linda Longendyke jane Looney Leonard McDonald Sandra McKimmey Charles Magahn Martha Mann Thomas Marshall Margorie Mason Steven Mathers Ray Michael john Miller Joyce Minor Bamma Mitchell Umm, Switzerland makes ten million tons of milk chocolate a vear, reads a hungry Pat Hardy as Nancy Pierce and Fred Dick finish their research Richard Moore Samuel Morrison Martin Mullen Barbara Mumford Margaret Muse Connie Musolino , Raymond Myers Shirley Ohme Frederick Olson Agnes O'Reilly Stephen Parker Nelson Partlow Twenty frve Sophomores receive M1ddleburg Awards I still think he's a talent scout from MGM, quips Chris Owens as the rest of the class snickers. George Pearson Alyce Phillips Ann Phillips Bennie Phillips Margaret Phillips Shirley Phillips jean Pugh Ann Quesenberry Pamela Radebach Josephine Raflo Joyce Ramey Betty Rhyne Ginny Rypka Claude Saffer Sonja Shockey Ruby Smith Howard Speaks Elizabeth Spickard Judy Stallard Leonard Stepp Eugene Stephenson Robert Strother Ronald Sullins Victor Sutherland Fred Sutphin Patricia Sutphin Richard Sutphin james Thayer William Thomas Louise Thorp David T incher james Tinsman john Tolbert james Toombs Lawrence Turner Robert Tyler Louise Uhl Patricia Vorous Mary Walker Linda Ward Cheryl Wilklow Larry Williams Larry W. Williams Lucille Williams Robert Withers Nancy Wray Daniel Wright Karen Yerdon joan Young John Dickens leads class for second year Ninth grade officers, John Dickens, Donna Comstock, Larry Belote, and Ann Southers, confer with theif sponso Mrs. Kephart. The ninth grade class now had the experience of a whole year at L.C.H.S. behind them. They already show signs of becoming the leaders of tomorrow by enthusiastically working on many SCA committees and with many clubs. With the sponsorship of Mrs. Kephart and under the leadership of their class officers, john Dickens, Donna Comstock, Ann Southers, and Larry Belote, they carried out well the tasks assigned the Freshman class. Terry Sisk, Cheryl Yeargin, and Donna Comstock work on their science homework. Frosh take SCAT STEP NEDT Tests Michael Alexander Linda Ballard Stephen Ballard Carol Barnes Austin Barnhouse Paul Barret Edward Basil james Beamer Sharon Beaver Judy Bell Larry Belote Robert Belote Ronald Biggers Peter Bradford Richard Britto Katherine Brown Mary Bullinant Stuart Burton Richard Bury Jerry Cabaniss Elizabeth Caldwell Kay Call Brenda Carrol Oria Carter Robert Carter Thelma Carter Anne Chamblin Temple Chappel David Cissel David Dick Ann Clabaugh Kevin Daigh Donna Comstock Betty Daniels Thomas Cook Barbara Cornett Robert Costello Robert Crone Larry Crosen Of course brains conquer brawn! just clobber 'em with your slide rule! advises Tom McCabe to Kevin Daigh. Jessie Davidson Natalie Deffara Norma D'elia Ronald Dellc Charles DePoy Clifford DePoy john Dickens Nattie Dolbie Larry Donalds Dianne Donohoe Judy Donohoe Grover Downs Brenda Downs Dennis Dunn Two Freshmen help cheer J .V. team to victory Barry Edwards David Edwards Nancy Elliot james Emory Ronald Emory Sharon Ernstes Virginia Eubanks Williani Fadeley Fayette Fagg Henry Farmer Fred Farris Sherry Fisher Donaltl Fox janet Frye Daniel Furr Donald Furi' Ronald Furr Barbara Gibson Willianm Gill Robin Goode john Goodwin Bert Goulait Harry Grimes Ann Gulick Donald Hardy Patricia Harding Betty Harris Williani Hatch Thank heaven it's Friday. sighs Allan Warner after a very busy day. Martha Hatcher Nancy Hartman jesse Hawkins Linda Hensley john Herndon Linda Hodge David Holbert Forrest Holden Ronald Holden Charles Horn james Horn Peggy Howard Lillie jackson Sylvia jacksonn Whitney jackson Franklin Jenkins Thomas jenkins Williani jenkins Sharon Jennings Albert Kenney Edward Kerby Mary Kerns Randolph Keys Garland Kidd Karen Kinne Stephen Kirby Helen Kish joseph Lanham Linda Lawrence Karen Layberger Linda Letson Diane Lippold Steven Livesay Frank Lloyd Linda Longendyke Beverly Lowery Michael Lucas Donald Maddox William Major Patricia Martz Barbara Massie Stevan Merserve Mr. Turner assists ninth graders in planning courses Linda Matthew Kathy Mcl-Iaren John Mclntuff Kathy McKay Brenda McKimmey Faye Miller Joseph Miller Barbara Mounycastle Alexis Moore Hester Moore Michele Moser Cynthia Murray Mary Newcomb Frederick Nicholson Alphonso Parsell Anthony Parsell Linda Partlow Richard Paylor Franklin Payne Stephanie Payne Norman Pearson Richard Peeler Robert Peeler Dianne Pierce Donald Pitts Linda Poland Billie Pollard James Poole Fred Pope Larry Pope Erbie Quesenberry Kathryn Quick Cecilia Rasco Richard Ray Francis Reid Thomas Rhyne Emily Riddle Dana Roberts Lois Roberts Preston Rollins Gail Russel john Ryan Wynne Saffer Geoffery Schelhorn Larry Seaton William Seeley Sandy Simons It wasn't that funny! thinks Larry Stepp as Franki Eppes laughingly disagrees. Terry Sisk Candice Smith Kay Smith Marion Smith Ann Southers Carol Spring Mary Stanford Donald Steadman Lawrence Stephenson James Stocks Freshmen, sponsored by Mrs. Kephart, enthusiasucally participate in school activiues George Sturgill Diana Suckow Edna Sudduth Linda Sudduth Mary Sudduth Nancy Thomas Patricia Thompson Virgil Thompson Bunnie Thorp johnny Thorpe Larry Tumblin john Walker Alan Warner Sheila Whitacre james Wilkow Douglas Williams Ruth Williams Tim Winters Van Woody Bertha Wright David Wright Sally Vanclevanter Cheryl Yeargan Eric Zimmerland Ronnie Gheen leads thetamen Eighth grade officers: Secretary, Sandra Ritchieg Treasurer, Cheryl Youngg Vice-President, Ricky Donaldson, and President Ronnie Gheen and their sponsor Mrs. Lillian Bridges. Oh dear! Isn't this room 26? I must be lost! Such exclamations are frequently heard in classrooms for the first few weeks of school. Very often, dur- ing these first trying days, several poor, lost theta- men may be found wandering about the halls. The greatest problem of the members of the eighth grade class is to get well acquainted with LCHS as quickly as possible. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Bridges, they adjusted very quickly to high school life and are settled down- to the serious business of an education. I56 V Old faithful erupts again!l exclaims Bobby Crone as he battles our Yellowstone 245 members in class of 368 Patricia Ahalt Catherine Anderson James Anderson Pamela Anderson Charles Aronhalt David Austin Darrell Bachman John Baden Michael Bailey Warren Bailey Mary Baker Gene Barnes Peggy Barnhouse Mark Bathurst Richard Batterson Bonita Bedford Constance Bell Linda Bell Linda Bettis Roy Bentley John Carr Kenneth Bilyard Susan Bishop Doris Black James Boulter Juanita Bowman Bruce Britton Wilnia Brock Dennis Brown Janice Brown Janice Bull Cynthia Carr We '- , I A a : r A e - - 1 , . ,K . s L ' ' Wait till somebody steps on my camou- flaed land mine! confides Eddie Ryan slyly. I57 Hillary Carter Karen Chamblin Kermit Childress Aaron Christensen Susan Cissel Robert Coghill Edgar Coffey Rose Cole james Comer Samuel Conover Betty Cooper Glenda Cornelius Barbara Cornette James Cornwell Carolyn Costello I-Ionest! Relaiirily Made Very, Very Simple was right here a minute ago! asserts Susan Cissel to Robin Hawkins. Thetamen enter F FA poster contest Nora Costello Robert Cotten Nancy Craun Robert Crone David Daniel Nancy Danner Rebecca Davidson Stella Davidson Eugene Davis Leonard Davis Elizabeth Dent Timothy Depoy Deborah Dick Richard Donadson Vicki Donohoe Eighth graders in play given at assembly Ned Douglas Lynn Downs Linda Draper Walker Evans Calvin Everhart Ruby Fewell Ronald Field Joyce Fleming Robert Fowler Elmer Fox Robert Frazier David Fritts Linda Frye Terry Fulcher A Robyn Fuller Connie Gardner Stephen Gardner Ronald Gheen Richard Gority Jean Goldsborough Hugh Grant Pearl Gray Marvin Green Patricia Grimes Susan Gum Larry Hackney Barbara Hall Carol Harris Harold Hass Nesbit Hatch Robin Hawkins Philip Hayward Juanita Havener Richard Heitfield Brenda Higgins An air of enthusiasm surrounds a lively sci ence class. 'Vfelll That's the last time I lend my tools to anybody! steams Steve Wolford as he rescues the twisted remains. Dillo Horn Peggy Hough Gail Howland Delores Howser Sheila Huff Virginia Huffman Brenda Hughes Robert Hughes Christine Hyde Deen Hyde Alice jackson Betty Jacobs Norma Japp Lynn jenkins Ruth Jenkins Karen jones Cleason josey Curtis Kelly Rene Kessel Joseph Kincaid Glenn King Wendell Kline Retha Lanham Clarence Layberger Charles Leeper Vickie Legg Phyllis Legge Mary Lester Gregory Lewis Robert Lucas john Maddox Laura Mann Linda Marshall Jacqueline Martin Larry Martin john Mayo Linda McCarthy Roger McClellan Vernie McGuire Charles McIntosh Sean McKay Bonnie Meredith Richard Meserve Juanita Middleton Suzanne Mihalik Susan Millner Cecil Minor Class decorates a tree for Chnstmas and the bulletm board for Mernie Moyers Brenda Murray jimmy Nichols Fred Nicholson Sue Nicholson Mark Olson Ward 'Ordoff Margaret Owens Stanley Page Terry Page Larry Pangle Wreffred Parsell Diane Partlow Judith Paylor Carolyn Payne Howard Pearson Marlene Peeler David Phelps Valentme s day ' f H,-i f . ,t I ' 'tif f S as ,Lyi .. Lif' ' . . A f i F- x 5' Y ' ff . -il Ib2 Robert Phillips Rebecca Plaster Anita Platts Vickie Poland Carolyn Pollard Dale Pond Steven Pond Roy Randall Robert Rickleffs Sandra Ritchie Gail Roberts Jose Robles Susan Rogers Raymond Rollison Carolyn Russell Joseph Russell Edward Ryan Donald Rypke Richard Sears Nelda Sexton Virginia Shetter Bonnie Shippe Mildred Shorey Margery Shulack Ronald Silvious Mary Simons Edwin Skinner Alfred Smith Barbara Smith Frances Spindle Honest! I can't get up! Someone put glue on the seat ! screams Gregg Lewis to his assailant. Judith Starkey Elizabeth Stephenson Wayne Stewart George Stickman Robert Stickman Charles Stuckle Shirley Sutphin Linda Thomas William Thompson Betty Tolson Joyce Toombs Diane Truell I wish we had a class in fishing! dreams Elmer Fox as he admires a sunny day. Mrs. Harding guides thetas through anxious first year at LCHS Patsy Trussell Gary Tyler Robert Walker Susan Walker Eva Washington Herman Weadon Samuel XVebb Sheila Weed Robert Whitten Evan Williams Lydia Wfilliams Beverly Woffenden Robert Wfoffenden Steven Wolford Lula Wfoodward Hugh Woolf Sally Wright Cheryl Young wg ,ik . E, k. , 4, ' ig 5 9' 1 I v ,, EH gg Z5 1 y ' , L, fi' Q k 59 Q y . a L fffigg N ,m, , , WMNX ,,,, A I64 A Y ' W K 'wavswmgk qu- .. . kg I . ,.-., I - c ,.. 1 ' :.x.,.z 2' x ' H! , i ADVERTISING just as we like to promote our school, businessmen like to promote their busi- nesses. The world today is full of this promotion Every possible opportunity is used for advertising. Advertising is now lively, imaginative, in addition to getting the message across to the people. By ad- vertising in the following pages, Loudoun businesses have helped us to make the '64 Lord Loudoun possible. A:!z'e1'lifing if the life of mzdef' Calvin Coolidge COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS Revlon Helena Rubinsfein y Yardley La nvin Perfumes l Fannie Farmer Candies MIDDLEBURG PHARMACY Middleburg, Virginia MU 7-34I I TOWN AND COUNTY SHOPS Ladies' and CI1iIdren's Apparel We Give S 8: H Green S'ramps LEESBU RG PURCELLVILLE SP 7-2l3l ED s-3451 J. T. HIRST AND COMPANY INCORPORATED Telephone SPring 7-3030 Lumber Sou'l'I1 King SIreeI' Mlllwork Leesburg, Masonry Virginia Ma'I'eriaIs Pain'I's Wafches - Diamonds - Jewelry Silver and 'China Clubs Wafch and Jewelry Repairs CAULKINS JEWELERS Leesburg, Virginia BRIDAL SERVICE SPring 7-I I08 A MIDDLEBURG NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS GS gy, sERvIcEs AVAILABLE SAIL? ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS Checking AccounI's Savings Accounis Chrisimas Club Accounis Travelers Checks Safe Depogii- Boxes BANKING BY MAIL AND BANKING BY CAR AMPLE PARKING SPACE CONFERENCE ROOMS ConsuII'a+ions on Loans, InvesI'men+s ancI Financial MaH'ers Loans on Farms and Homes Loans on Lives'I'ocIc ancI Crops Loans on Au'IomobiIes, Farm Machinery and Oiher CoIIa'IeraI Personal Loans Nighf Deposiiry MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RELIABLE STORE Middleburg, Virginia Ou'Hi+s for Men, Women and Children Phone: MUrray 7-85II WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT PurceIIviIIe, Virginia Phone: ED 8-986I EDWARD'S DRUG STORE Leesburg, Va. Phone SP 7-2I2I Complimenrs of A. R. P. Middleburg, Va. MIDDLEBURG HARDWARE In Business Io Serve 'I'he Besi' People in Ihe World OUR CUSTOMERS HOCKMAN RADIO 8: TV SALES SERVICE Middleburg, Va. 687-896I 2. 3. Sarah Brownrigg rides fhe Black Beaufy. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS: seogouo .1noA HQ oi, ssiemsue 4. MULTIPLE CHOICE QUIZ For All I964 Graduafes of fhe Feminine Gender Now fhaf you're grad-uafing, is if fime for you fo become Q beffer groomed Q more knowledgeable in fashion Q less fad-prone Can a versafile Young Genfle Woman wardrobe make fhe nexf I2 monfhs Q more excifing Q beffer organized Q more rewarding This summer, do you need Q budgef-sfrefching fricks for your wardrobe Q a collecfion of mix and mafch separafes fhaf don'f need pampering Q a new look for you. now 'rhaf you're graduafing Where can you find a professional aid and abeffmenf in coordinafing your wardrobe Q af fhe Clofhes Horse, in Leesburg 'asJoH SSI-HOIQ aql +9 em euJ, pue J,1.I6gJ e.io sJeMsue eupr My ARMFIELD, HARRISON AND THOMAS, INC. TelI Your Insurance Problems +o Us and Then Forgef Them Aufo - Fire - Life Leesburg, Virginia Phone SPring 7-234I I HUMBLE OIL 81 REFINING CO. DEALER Heafing Oil R. R. RODRICK, Commissioned Leesburg. Virginia 777-373 I Ageni' 24-Hr. Burner Service MIDDLEBURG SADDLERY Horse Equipmeni' Polo Horse Show Hunfing Racing SPORTS APPAREL Phone 687-77II Middleburg- Va- I69 We Believe in Work and Play LOUDOUN GOLF TOWNE AND COUNTRY 3, BEAUTY SALON Middleburg, Virginia purcenvmel ya. Phone: MUrray 7-3622 THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LOUDOUN COUNTY Wa'l'el-Ford, Virginia One of Virginia's Oldes+ Companies, Organized in I849 f-7 f- Wilbur C. Hall, Presidenl' X m Douglas N. Myers, Secrefa Insurance I h 554 X R. J. McCray, Treasurer in Fo,-ce ' -sv - xrxi R. B. Donaldson, As. Sec O Q' SI80 oolaecloo 00 3 A535320 00 I I . S '75 , . When you insure wi+I1 us ii' is no+ necessary 'Io have a 550.00 deduclible clause applying 'ro losses from Wind and Hail: HEAR OUR BROADCAST OVER STATION W A G E. LEESBURG. VIRGINIA SPring 7-336I B AND A GROCERY AIR 0 TV , coNDlTloNED Groceries Mea+s Frui+s Vegeiables Phone MU 7-48 PIEDMONT MOTEL Middleburg. Virginia 3 Mi. Sou+h on U.S. I5 Leesburg, Va. L. THOMPSON Have Your Gues+s Sfay Wi+h Us X QA.- .ff SIQPZX .gf ,, A DON D. MCAFEE 8. ug 2. .I , ,,..1fg52.g0' F3 ASSOCIATES :Il I Nor+h King S'I'reeI' Leesburc::IdVirginia Fine Nor'I'hern Virginia Proper'I'ies g A lbzbvimigiilcug Azzenue can LEESBURG, vA. SP 7-3456 'f J J Everyrhing 'For Ihe Home and Au'I'o WESTERN AUTO Leesburg, Virginia SP 7378' HORN MOTORS, INC. Boa COMSTOCK. Prop. Headquarfers for Honda Moiorcycles Your NAPA Jobber .... AuI'o Par'rs and Supplies Phone 437-3 I00 Herndon, Virginia LEESBURG PHARMACY PrescripI'ions - Drugs ALLEN STUDIO for PROMPT PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE THE FUN SHOP for PRESCRIPTIONS Middleburg, Virginia Call SP 7-I044 'founiain - books - Ioys - gifis gree+ing cards - cosmeiics VIRGINIA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER I7I NAMES YOU DEPEND ON Gorham - SI'ieI'F Iniernaiional - Towle Lenox - Keepsake - Kremeni-z Bulova - Elgin - Hamilion Girard Perregaux Regnnlhn Zlewrlera Leesburg, Va. SP 7-2000 MARC HARDWARE Middleburg. Virginia MU 7-22bI ECTOR CHEVROLET. INC. Chevrolei - Corvair - Oldsmobile, Leesburg, Virginia swing 7-3880 H THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE CLASS RING AND CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS es I ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS eniors place 'Iheir ring orders wiih Mr. Charles Moiley. Balfour L- M Repr en aiive. ' f I72 CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS TROPHIESJ PLAQUES ' DIPLOMAS ' INVITATIONS M Lee. Harris and Ewing representative, takes orders for senior pit HARRIS 81 EWING Official Portrait Photographer to the 1964 Lord Loudoun l304 G St., N. W. Washington, D. C A Washington Institution Since I905 LEESBURG BEAUTY SHOP Dial SPring 7-3I2I Leesburg, Virginia LEESBURG FLORIST SP 7-I002 8: HILLTOP GARDENS ED 8-7I8I Flowers of Dis+inc+ion Complere Floral Service Members of F.T.D. IEQIUCRAEB-E ' , COLONIAL g coo KERY for 55112 INSURANCE AGENCY LUNCHES, 12-2 DINNERS, s-s I Life - Eire. 7 Amo Hosp1+al1za'I'1on VSUNDAYS, I2 M..7 P,M, ProI'ec+ion - No'r Policy Air-Concli+ionecl Tl-1roughouI' For Your Com'ForI' Marker Sfreer lRouI'e No. 71 IN HISTORIC LEESBURG Phone SPring 7-l0l0 Leesburg, Virginia Phone SPring 7-I333 Complimenls of C. B. BEN ROSEN Sales Represen'I'aI'ive HERNDON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Forcl Mercury Herndon, Va. 437-3200 or SP 7-I I22 I74 LEESBURG BOOK SHOP THE KNITTING SHOP I9 N. King S+., Leesburg, Va SP 7-473l , 4 '31,,-0,35 I , SINCLAIR THE COACH STOP SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT B. H. ROBERTSON Serving Good Food Phofiizhlsagai Since I932 Middleburg, Virginia Middleburg, Virginia MU 7'344I 24-Hour Towing Service THE COMMUNITY CENTER MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA Ex+ends Hs Besi' Wishes IO THE LOUDON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL The voice with a smile Today, as always, the CSLP voice with a smile is as close as Operator on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the Operator handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She's an indis- pensable member of our C8zP communica- tions service team. OF V INIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY THE MAJOR DIFFERENCE BE'I'WEEN BANKS . . Is Ihe Way People Are TreaI'ed! II is Iraclilional al our bank Io Ireal all who bank wilh us wi+h Irienclliness, respecl, and a genuine in'reres'r in Iheir financial and general well-being. THE PURCELLVILLE NATIONAL BANK Offices in Purcellville and Leesburg MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION G. DEWEY HILL, JR. Insurance Counselor Au+o, Fire, Life, Accidenl' and Sickness Mu+uaI Funds SP 7-I I55 zOandi Caullc inspecis 'Ihe showroom model ai Boyd Ford S I BEN FRANKLIN BOYD FORD SALES 5 81 I0 Middleburg, Virginia Virginia Village Shopping Cenier Our Cuslomers lvlusl' Be SaI'Is'I:ieCI Your Convenien'I and Thri'Ii'ry Phone: 687-6363 Place +o Shop. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS and LOAN I8 SouI'I'1 King S'rree+ Leesburg, Virginia THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOP 2I WesI' MarIce'I SI'ree'I' L b V ees urg, irginia Phone: 777-I060 See Buick 'For '64 CASE MOTOR CO. PurceIIviIIe LEESBURG RESTAURANT Es'I'aIoIisI1ecI I 865 BODMER'S PHARMACY Prescrip+ions Foun'Iain Filled Service Leesburg, Va. SP 7-I20I . 155,gfdFr.f, ,.:,a, PARTLOW BROTHERS General Merchandise, Gas MOORE, CLEMENS, 81 CO. CII- Hardware Leesburg, Virginia Spring 7,3397 ESTABLISHED I905 Phone: SPring 7-l275 Ashburn' virginia Insurers and ReaI'Iors LEESBURG HARDWARE THE HUB F N M I W Leesburg, Virginia amoui lime vewf ear Phone SPring 7-37I0 ees mg' lrgfma KeIvina+or and Mayiag Appliances We Ren+ Forma Wear Glidden Paims SPring 7-387I THE FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK HamiII'on, Virginia EsI'abIisI1ecI I9 I O AII Services Available in Any Na'I'ionaI Bank Plus a Personal In'reres+ in 'I'I1e Welfare of Our Deposi'rors. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Of Leesburg, Loudoun Counfy, Virginia From Incep'Iion, One of IIS Guiding Policies Has ConsisI'enI'Iy Been 'I'I1e DeveIopmen+ of Chosen Relafions Befween Individual and Bank I888-I964 75 Years of Ac'I'ive Service in Loudoun MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION E. E. LYONS Construction Company Conlraciing of Buildings Excavaiions and S'I'ree'Is a ,I- X E. E. LYONS Posf Office Box 488 Owner Vienna, Va. J. MARVIN LYONS General Superiniendeni' Telephone PL 9-2 I 7I MUSE AND REED, INC. FurniI'ure Dealers SIMMONS Ma'Hresses KROEHLER Living Room FurniI'ure LANE Cedar Chesfs KLING Bedroom Suifes MOHAWK Carpe'I's STONEVILLE Brealcfasi Se'Is HENKLE-HARRIS Dining Room Sui+es ENGLANDER and SEALY Bedding GOLD SEAL and ARMSTRONG Floor Covering MUSE AND REED. INC. Funeral Direciors LOUDOUN COUNTY FARM BUREAU VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU 81 EARLY SETTLERS INSURANCE CO. SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Insure Today - Be Sure Tomorrow SAM LEGARD, JR. Insurance Advisor 777-258I Complimenfs of LEONARD G. POLAND and FRITZ REDMON LOU DOUN FURNITURE COMPANY S+erIing, Virginia FARMS o HOMES Q ESTATES o TIMBER-LODGE REDWOOD LOG AND BEAM HOMES HARRY H. HUNTLEY ReaII'or Leesburg. Virginia NICHOLS HARDWARE, INC. You Can Always Hardware Harness t Dairy Supplies cl Guns and Ammunilion Sporling Goods in Furnlluie PuIzc:EI.I.vII.LE, VIRGINIA l-lnoleum EDgewood 8-7I3I Eleclrical Supplies . , In APP anCeS LEESBURG, VA. Television 777-49' I Radios -I-Cys Since I9I4 Your Mosl Dependable Source of Supply IXHLIM BLEQD XeL,o1g LUCK'S SERVICE STATION I-IERMAN PosToN, Mg.-. GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION-WASHING TIRES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES Middleburg, Va. Phone MU 7-6058 MIDDLEBURG REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO., INC. MU 7-632I I82 NORTHERN VIRGINIA GAS COMPANY, I-NC. Middleburg, Virginia Phone: MUrray 7-7I2I Dulles In+erna+ional Airporf w 3 3 S E 50 Easi' Markei' S'l'ree1' g and Markei' Sfreefs Leesburg, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia THE LOUDGUN NATIONAL BANK of LEESBURG Make This Your Banking Home MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CASEY'S DINER Virginia Village Shopping Cenl-er R+. l5, Leesburg, Virginia Jus+ a Nice Place +o Ea+! Fire and Aui-o STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES W. W. PHILLIPS, Agen'l' Middleburg, Virginia Ann Rooney examines one of 'lhe many dresses from Whi+e's seleclion. WH ITE'S Leesburg, Virginia Phone SPring 7-2250 Anliquilies ln+erior Decora+ions AREA CODE 703 687-6443 Mendelsohn Galleries of Middleburg, Inc. Middleburg, Virginia ROBERT H. LEE, JR. C 8: T CHEVROLET, INC. Sales Service Round Hill, Virginia Phone 338-323l FASHION o A DRESS o AN ADJECTIVE o A CONDITION o A WHIMSY Fashion ls Many Things Oualil-y Fashion in All of Hs Complexifies Awaifs You a+ 1 EELS Leesburg, Virginia Remember . . . Wherever You Go, Whaiever You Do You Can Always Gei' 'l'he Euuiluun Qlimm-Hlirrnr and Through l'I's Columns Keep in Touch Wi+h All Your Friends - a+ Home ancl Away. Read the Times-Mirror Every Week ! CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '64 From the LORD LOUDOUN STAFF AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPH TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wolldh Bu! Vuvboeks Are Tayluv-nude .,fxv'1'i3 '111:.5,1',: , ' ' -' 'i:- ' fm ' f+f. 'Hi 't1 c1'f,' f1,..5 , .:- ,q- 'f-.w,', J 'L-gf' -EH I 'rv X4 1 Y L..1c..4..,..w.,..,.--.p--n-uv-va,-HQ . - v 44 4 k' av i O .5 ,, it X. Q S K z 5, NX 1 ' K f, NN , V' 'x f . THX Z xk Z X T X :xxx 170 1 WJ' f ' 'V K Zlbgfirfi? . fain!! Q L 'iv HIGH SCHQO ' 'rv Pguilf' P-,...--I .4 -rp-'l .fu-' ,,,,....--v-1 -1 1 - 0 .-.....q-wg 5,41 Vjzuail-L 9-R 'r-'-r 'Tfr,-z':'r7f'- ., . 4 .- -I-I.. 3- Q V' D- --f-.1-gg.,gM4 - -., ..1,.