Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

(VA) Public Library WIT vesterfield County 3 2665 32530298 5 eae Bales aso SCEPTRE Volume Il, 1965 Meadowbrook High School 4901 Cogbill Road Chesterfield, V irginia Editor SHARON LYNNE BRYANT Business Manager LAURIE POWELL BEW CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Every Moment a Decision . . . OS Resolving to do their classwork, Kenny Pittman, Steve White, Sharon Coffey, Linda Burley and Patsy Wingo listen attentively in class. Bobby Burch participates in the mock Presidential election which was held to determine the political view of the school. Working in the biology lab, Roger Kain spends 2 precious seconds studying the wonders of science. Rj In order to complete book reports, Barbara Crawley and Pat Broughton seek the solitude of the library. The lunch menu having been planned, cafe- teria workers prepare turkey. Every Moment a Decision... . “Have I made the right choice of a slave?’ wonders Lowman Halley as the Tri-Hi-Y sponsors its slave sale. ceo OTE Oe 1) 3102) College Bound senior, Martha Mooney, confers with Mr. Moore on transcript procedure. Senior English classes practice on Shakespearian in an assembly. Miss Schools shows script to Linda and Anne Creery, witches. Student Cooperative Association elections provide students with a taste of government as Jim Lewis nominates candidate. With all the decisions of the school day finally over, puzzled Monarch, Billy Agee, contemplates homework. program presented Rash, Annette Toll A ett MRAM OES In order to award a scholarship to a senior to aid his further education, the administration at Meadowbrook spon- sored a talent show, ‘““Hernando’s’’. In the education field this year, the library was in- creased and plans for advanced studies were put into action. Several teachers furthered their own education with master’s degrees while others worked in class at night school. For the entire school, the departments have sponsored various programs including a Shakespearian play, a Christmas pageant, several concerts, a play; Harvey, and an operetta; By é, Bye Birdie. Administration MR. WILLIAM “UNCLE BILL” SINDLINGER “Uncle Bill” plays Santa to a very young admirer. In Dedication... To a man who has dedicated his life to the develop- ment of youth, the first graduating class of Meadowbrook, the Class of 1965, dedicates this second volume of the Sceptre. As a guidance counselor his work was of particular benefit to the Seniors. He investigates available colleges, scholarships, and job opportunities. His information was made use of by the Seniors in order to prepare them for the different roles they would have to assume after graduation. His service to the school was extensive. He devoted time to the “‘under-achiever’”—a field in which he had a special interest. The S.C.A. was established and its work began under his direction. He played Santa at the Christmas Concert and contributed to the entertainment in the faculty presentation of ““Hernando’s”’ as “Joe the Bartender’. The community also feels his influence through his work with the Boy Scouts and the active part he plays in his Church. To Mr. Sindlinger we dedicate our yearbook. Principal Charts Course Each morning greeted Mr. Moore with a series of de- mands. For example, college transcripts had to be completed and seniors counseled. Job recommendations for students had to be finished and turned in. Daily, Mr. Moore studied the finances of the school and all arrangements for the manage- ment of the school were made through him. Through the efforts of Mr. Moore, Skoo, our school mascot, was purchased. By attending the various athletic func- tions, Mr. Moore gave his support to the Athletic Associa- tion. Special assemblies sponsored by Mr. Moore, such as safety and science assemblies, added an extra spark to our day. For the teachers, Mr. Moore provided a planning period and was a constant consultant for their many questions. eee + ae of 6 Wes Was } A Bsr ee a MR. MACK D. MOORE Despite the harrowing problems of the day, Mr. Moore still offers a smile. MR. JOHN MONTGOMERY MRS. MAJORIE DIETSCH +o) ¥ The office staff of Meadowbrook High School was responsible for the efficient management of the school plant. Mr. Montgomery, the assistant principal, taught classes in the absence of teachers, supervised the work with the cafeteria manager, co-ordinated relations between the school and home, and worked with the P.T.A. Mr. Sindlinger, our senior guidance counselor, worked with Mr. Hanson, guidance counselor for the ninth and tenth grades, in supervising and advising students on the proper academic courses. Mr. Hanson was also the sponsor for the F.T.A. and was a member of the Faculty Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Dietsch, our librarian, was responsible for the MR. WILLIAM SINDLINGER MRS. MARGARET REESE Wn. MR. GEORGE HANSON MRS. AILEEN COPPRIDGE fast and competent service of the library. In this she was aided by Mrs. Taylor, assistant librarian. She also saw that all additionally needed books were acquired for school use as well as the establishment of a projectionist section of the library for the use of audio-visual equipment in the classroom. Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Coppridge, our two school secre- taries, were responsible for the orderly management of the central office. They handled all money matters and admitted and dismissed students. Mrs. Reese was also the bookkeeper and principal correspondent. Mrs. Coppridge recorded the grades from report cards to the permanent records. These represented only a few of their responsibil- ities. Mr. Sindlinger and Mrs. Waters make a last minute check on pageant decora- tions. MISS JEANNETTE ALLISON, B.S., Mary Washington Univer- sity MR. JOHN BAILEY, B.S., Richmond Professional In- stitute Under the direction of Mrs. Waters, the first Art Department of Meadowbrook has learned the history of art from the caveman to the contemporary. The students have progressed from the use of pencil to charcoal to chalks. Besides drawing, the art classes make pottery, wood-cuts, plus sculpturing and working with colors. For the school, they have made programs for all productions including concerts and plays. In the fall and spring, they carried out art shows in the library. Other departments were given needed support from the Art Department. They made scenery for the Christmas Concert, ‘““Hernando’s,” the Holly Ball, Miss Meadow- brook pageant, the Junior-Senior Prom, Easter program, and “Bye Bye Birdie.” They designed the cover of the “Sceptre,” drew the proposed football field and started a permanent art collection for the school by presenting Mr. Moore with two paintings. Among other contests, they competed in the Red Cross Contest, Home Art and the Keep Virginia Green Contest. While offering thirty-six classroom hours to all Freshman students, the Drivers Education Depart- ment shows driving films and safety demonstrations to the entire school. They made available to all students interested in driving, two Driver's Education cars and instructors to teach behind-the-wheel driving. Mr. Berry instructs Kathy Paulini in the safety of a seatbelt. MR. HAROLD BAZEMORE, MRS. BETSY BELL, B.A., B.S., Richmond Professional In- Westhampton College stitute MR. HOWARD BERRY, MISS THELMA BIDDLE, Richmond Professional Institute | B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College Teachers Become Stars of the Stage as Mr. Garrett initiates map study. Activities undertaken by the Social Studies Department included presenting the school with a complete set of minia- ture American flags in a special ceremony, beginning a tape library for use in the community, and participating in a county project to write curriculum guides. They organized a display of materials used as teaching aids. Two student teachers from R.P.I. worked with our Social Studies Depart- ment under the direction of Miss Biddle and Mr. Driver. MRS. NORICE BOWMAN, MRS. PAULINE BREWSTER, MISS JANICE BROCK, B.S., Madison College B.S., Mississippi Delta State B.A., University of South Caro- College lina ‘Hernando’s”’ Is Presented to Meadowbrook Home Economics students studied various phases of Homemaking this year; caring for children, making clothes, home preparation and decorating, and meal planning. To highlight various phases, the students presented fash- ion shows and each girl modeled the garment she made. They held parties for children and invited their mothers. Teas were held, inviting parents and teachers, to celebrate such things as Parent-Teacher Conference Day and the Fashion Show. A debate was held discussing the preparations and problems of marriage. Mrs. Clarke helps Pam Bowers prepare her first cake. Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Geiger are caught and punished for crimes during trip to Wil- liamsburg. MRS. LAVONNE BROWN, B.S., Mary Washington College Miss Brock shows Marion Hall how to use a headphone. “Parlez-vous Francais?” is a phrase often heard in our language lab along with those in Spanish and Latin. The language department this year has made use of a lab equipped with 30 lab desks, tapes and records. Several films on life in Spain and France were made use of throughout the year. Latin scholars banded together this year to complete an offer- ing of clubs for all languages taught at Meadowbrook. MISS CAROLYN CARTER, MR. DALE CLARK, B.S., Radford College Richmond Professional Insti- MISS MARY CLARK, nS B.A., Westhampton College MR. A. B. CLARKE, B.S., William and Mary Floor plans, lettering, perspective drawings and inking are all part of the curriculum offered by our Mechanical Drawing Department. Outside the classroom this department has done consider- able work for the school. They worked with the English classes on scenery for their Shakespearian Program. Three drawing students drew to scale a plan for the Athletic As- sociation’s new program. Jimmy Cox uses lettering book un- der Mr. Clark’s supervision. MRS. JANET CLARKE, MISS ELIZABETH DILLARD, MR. DEL DRIVER, B.S., University of Tennessee B.A., William and Mary College _B.S., East Carolina, MRS. ELIZABETH MR. THOMAS GARRETT, M.Ed., William and Mary Col- FULGHUM, TR lege B.S., Longwood College B.A., University of Richmond MR. MICHAEL GEIGER, B.S., University of Richmond MR. EDWARD FAULKNER, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute MRS. JEAN GORDON, B.S., Indiana State College Field Trips Enrich Student Studies Entering the various math courses, the students soon found out that there was much to be learned about the world of the unknown. In algebra the question often repeated was, “What is the root of the equation?” In plane geometry the students were required to prove every statement. All in all, mathematics searches the unknown. Frequently the students realized that they knew ess than anticipated. This called for greater effort on the part of each good student. Of course, all of this dutiful study will be well rewarded in the futwre as Meadowbrook High graduates excel in selected fields of endeavor. Mrs. Fulghum shows Gretchen Cobb the use of a slide rule, MRS. KATHERINE MRS. BARBARA HYLTON, MRS. MARGARET LACY, MRS. GEORGEANNE HAWTHORNE, B.S., William and Mary College B.A., East Carolina College LONDEREE, B.A., Longwood College B.A., Westhampton College Teachers Take Time Out From Everyday Chores State troopers administer learner’s permit test to Kathy Melton, Eddie Lavell and other students. Sonne QO, tid a By way of district concerts and festivals and All-Stati competition, the Music Department at Meadowbrook dis played its talent. The band marched in the Hull Street Parade, Band-Da’ in Charlottesville and the Apple Blossom Parade in Win chester. Both the mixed chorus and the girls’ chorus san; for the Easter Pageant. Mr. Winn leads choral class in a new selection for performance om lays 16 MRS. JESSIE LOVELADY, MRS. JULIA McGHEE B.A., Westhampton College B.S., Richmond Professional In- stitute to Enjoy F.T.A. Teas If you heard someone talking in the halls, about being on a horse during physical education this year, they were probably referring to one of the many pieces of equip- ment in the gym. This equipment was put to good use by all classes. Aside from the regular calisthenics, students partici- pated in sports such as basketball and softball. During the winter months when outdoor sports were not feasible, students tumbled and did work on the horse and parallel bars. Every other day, students moved into a classroom and studied driver’s training and health education. Seniors Rusty Mooberry, Robbie Robertson, and John Anderson find a practical use for a trash can with Mrs. Saunders as the target. Mr. Winn and Miss Tucker strut across stage as Johnny and the other woman in Hernando’s. Mrs. Brown, Miss Saun- ders, Mr. Creech, and Mr. Geiger enjoy program. Yj Wes i MR. CHARLES MILES, MR. HENRY MYERS, JR., B.S., East Carolina College B.S., Richmond Professional In- stitute Better equipped labs provided better facilities for explor- ing the realms of science. Knowledge in the concepts of basic Biology and Chemistry was acquired in the General Science classes. For lab work the students used microscopes to view and draw amoebas, paramecius, etc. In the chemical field, elementary experiments such as distilling water were per- formed. In the biology classes, students worked on assembling a cat from a skeleton. Along with regular lessons Monarchs incubated eggs and raised chickens and tadpoles, and grew plans from irradiated seeds. Properties of distilled water was the first experiment undertaken by the chemistry students. - Mr. Faulkner explains a resistance cab to Buddy Agee. Rita Moyers and fellow biology students examine newly hatched chicks. MISS MARY OWEN, B.S., Longwood College MRS. JANET OWENS, B.S., Radford College In more advanced activities, the department gathered data and plotted a solubility curve. As the year drew to a close, the students tried to establish an equilibrium concentration in several solutions and tried to determine the equilibrium constant for all solutions from this data. With the help of Mr. Faulkner, the physics lab was used for the first time this year. The students applied physics laws by the use of the lab about every ten days. Among other things, they measured the speed of sound with drums, horns, cymbals, and stop watches. They also measured the amount of resistances in different circuits. Mr. Bailey and Bill Johnson inspect their find on Biology trip. MR. JULIAN PORTER, JR., B.A., Wake Forest College MRS. JOYCE PORTER, B.A., Longwood College Mrs. Waters helps Shelia Batsche with the new pottery wheel. For students interested in hand skills, Meadowbrook offers an Industrial Arts Department. Students learn the art of wood crafting and how to use machines in wood-cutting. These skills are put into use in the school as well as in the | home. Making props for plays, progress signs for the Athletic | Association and props for pageants were all a part of the shop Bae year Teachers Institute MRS. SANDRA SAUNDERS, MISS ELIZABETH SCHOOLS, MISS EMILY TUCKER, MRS. MILDRED VALZ B.A., Westhampton College B.A., Westhampton College B.A., Westhampton College A.B., Marshall University nl Y 20 MRS. INOCENCIA WATERS, B.A., Richmond Professional In- stitute MRS. MARY WOOD, B.S., Madison College First Scholarship Fund “All the world’s a Stage . . .”” These words became reality to senior English students as they commemorated the 400th Anniversary of William Shakespeare. An experiment in the English Department this year, was Meadowbrook’s first speech class. The students of this class concentrated their efforts on public speaking, debate, prose, and poetry reading and dramatics as well as the mechanics of speech. Representing Meadowbrook at the District Forensics on April 10, were John Thompson, Ray Gallagher, Gail Bryant, and Belinda Parsons. Miss McGhee sponsored these students. Mr. Miles, Mr. Geiger, Mr. Creech, Mr. Hughes, and Mr. Rowe, show off their legs in an all male chorus line for ‘Hernando’s.”’ As the classes at Meadowbrook returned to start another year, they were faced with many new decisions. Studies were one of the major decisions to be faced when the summer- rested students returned. Class decisions were the next to be considered. “Where is graduation going to be held? How are we going to raise the money for the Prom? I wonder which clubs are open to the lower classmen.’”’ These and many more decisions faced the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Class. Each class had its problems to handle and difficult obstacles to overcome but every moment held enjoyment as well as work. 22 23 Facing a magnitude of responsibilities and decisions the incoming seniors of Meadowbrook High School hastened to accept their new role. Each day presented a new challenge which had to be met, a new decision to be made, a crisis to overcome. No one but Seniors could understand or ap- preciate all the countless decisions and problems to contend with before June and graduation. There were money-raising projects that would enable the Class of ’65 to leave the school a 24 Senior class officers and sponsors gather around the P. A. system to make an important announcement. Assisting Linda Wine, Treasurer, are Kenny Pittman, Vice-President; Mrs. Fulghum, Sponsor; Betty Jo Colonies, Historian; Carol Anthony, Secretary; Rusty Mooberty, President; and Miss Biddle, Sponsor. Seniors gift that would convey a feeling of loyalty and appreciation. The guidance counselors and class advisors were always on the scene to help the Seniors with these difficult decisions. As the year progressed, each moment of decision enabled the graduating class to recognize in themselves a sense of respon- sibility and a newly found maturity. These Seniors recognized that their many and varied decisions were establishing important precedents for the lower classes and Monarchs yet to come. - “ Gerald Edward Adams ern Furman Hill Agee, II “Buddy” Cc. Larry Mason Akers “Larry” Dennis Wayne Allen “Dennis” Marcheta Sue Alley BS CTes Lyndell Bolton Alvis “Lyndell’” 25 John August Anderson “John” Carol Ann Anthony “Carol” Elizabeth Ann Ashworth “Beth” Michael Clevely Atkins “Mike” Seniors Assume Leadership Positions in Clubs, Dianne Carol Baker Karen Fay Bales Adrian Yvonne Ballinger “Dianne” “Karen” “Adrian” 26 Carol Anne Barden “Carol” James Cridlin Barden, Jr. “James” and Activities © =e co 2 =e ec =f oO = 2) = When the Seniors voted Diane Luther and Jimmy Cook Most Bashful little did they know that bashfulness would lead them both to hide behind the lighting con- trol box in the auditorium. Allen Donald Bass, II “Allen” Sheila Ann Batsche “Sheila’’ 2? Lewis Daniel Bean “Danny” Laurie Powell Bew “Laurie” Seniors Maintain Interest in All Sports; Sidney Rodriguez and Sharon Bryant wonder if the class of ’65 made a wise choice in electing them the Most Likely To Succeed. Donna Mae Billow EERE | | | YY Elizabeth Rose Blanchette Janet Lorraine Bowen Deloris Evana Bowles : “Rose” “Janet” “Deloris” | ae : | Nancy Teresa Briley Anthony Harrell Brockwell Patricia Evie Broughton : “Nancy” “Andy” Pata : and Participated in School Publications Sharon Lynne Bryant “Sharon” Judith Lynn Bullington “Judy” 29 Linda Kay Burley “Linda” William Wood Childs, Jr. “Woody” Sandra Alene Clampitt “Alene” Virginia Sharon Coffey “Sharon” Wi College Entrance Exams Became a Factor in Jesse Ridout and Linda Wine voted the Most Friendly in the class of ’65 do not seem to be living up to their title as they fight with bats over a drink. Aubrey Marrion Colgin, Jr. Juanita June Collier “Juanita” Betty Jo Colonies “Betty Jo” James Wilson Cook “Jimmy” Sylvia Morningstar Corbin “Sylvia” he Aspirations of Hopeful College Applicants Richard Hunter Cosby Carolyn Toone Counts Barbara Jean Crawley “Richard” “Carolyn” “Barbara” Anne Rae Creery “Anne” Linda Hensley’s true talent as a flirt shines through as Joey Pippen seems to be the victim. They both were voted Biggest Flirts in the Senior Class. The Class of ’65 Units in All-Out Effor James Philip Crews “Jim” Linda Kaye Crews “Kaye” Linda Marie Crews “Linda” Diane Michele Crostic “Diane” Terry Walter Dalton Linda Tune Davis “Terry” “Linda” During Fall Campaign to Raise Danny Eugene Deans “Danny” Wayne Lee Dillard “Wayne” Ronald Burton Dodson “Ronnie” William Bailey Driskill, Jr. Bulli Joe Lee Eckard “Joe” 33 Douglas Waverly Edmonds Milton Randolph Eichmann Alice Faye Evans ; “Doug” “Ranny”’ “Faye”’ | David Bruce Fairhurst “David” Linda Paige Fallen “Linda” Kenneth Randall Farmer “Kenny” Patrica Evelyn Felts eae Peggy Lee Fendley John Otis Ferguson Evelyn Mae Ford “Peggy” “Otis” “Evelyn” the Long-Awaited Junior-Senior Prom Sharon Elizabeth Ford “Sharon” Although Tommy Hall and Linda Crews were elected as the Wittiest of seniors Ronald David Foster they seem to display a trait of pranksters as well as a talent for wittiness. “Ronnie” hd 2 | a) | 3 q tie, : | i. oo Te 4 = 7 ss in ‘ i re oa Katherine Marie Fowler Katherine’ James Stephen Francis “Steve” Carl Garnett and Kaye Crews live up to their title as Most School Spirited as they examine Kaye's locker. The Choice for Many People in the Class Richard Garnett Lynda Marshall Gill Barbara Joan Glaspie “Lynda” “Barbara” Carlton “Carl” Dale Vaughan Goodman Nancy Carolyn Goodson Charlene Gordon “Dale’’ “Carolyn” “Charlene” Teresa Lane Gordon Robert Lee Gregory Shelby Jean Griles Sleresa “Bobby” “Shelby” Concerned with the Continuation of Their Education Robert Franklin Grimes, Jr. Marsha Dawn Grubbs Brenda Faye Guill “Bobby” “Marsha” “Brenda’’ The Arrival of Graduation Announcements in April Donna Jeanette Guinn James Earl Hailey Thomas Warren Hall, Jr. “Jeanette” “James” “Tommy” “There just has to be something wrong with that answer.” Even the slide rules don’t help find answers for Sidney Rodriguez and Carol Anthony, the Most Intelligent of the seniors, caught busy at work. Sylvia Maye Hardee “Syl” MMM Mle. Was Greeted With Enthusiastic Approval by Seniors Frances Diane Harper Carolyn Gay Harris Melanie Johnson Hawthorne Danes “Gay” “Melanie” Joyce Ann Hedgepeth Linda Faye Hensley Jerry Edward Hess “Joyce” “Linda” erie David Niles Hollenbaugh John Woodward Ickes Larry Lewis Inge “David” “John” Janet Kaye Jefferson “Janet” Evelyn Jean Kalinchak “Evelyn” Lyndell Alvis lives up to her title of Most Athletic as she appears to lift Rusty Mooberry, also Most Athletic, in her hand. Seniors Led Underclassmen in Devoted School Spirit Nancye Louise King Patricia Ann King Larry Eugene La Moreux “Nancye”’ =Pate “Larry” Thomas Barry Leary “Thomas” John Henry Leland “John” Roy Elliot Lindsay, Jr. David Lee Lipscomb “David” at Many Pep Rallies and Various Athletic Events Kristeen Delores Long Diane May Luther Stephen Richard Mahoney “Kristeen”’ “Diane” “Steve” 42 “Phyllis” Edward Vincent Melton ““Bubba”’ Colleen Fay Miller “Colleen” Sandra Kay Mobley “Sandra” Henry Wood Mooberry, III “Rusty” Martha Ellen Mooney “Martha” I i Dale Farmer Moore “Dale’’ James Paul Morgan Janice Stella Morton “Paul” SEN Tie Y Richard Wayne Murdock “Dick” Raymond Edward Nuckols “Raymond” “Janet” “Hi there, fans’ appears to be the sentiments expressed by Tommy Hall and Linda Wine, The Most Popular among pose for their picture in the auditorium. seniors, as they Vincent Neal O'Bryan “Neal” Danny Lynn O’Dell “Danny” By Use of Several Secret Ballots, the Seniors Elected As they collaborate on a work of art, Larry Rakestraw and Linda Fallen remark, ) “Well, you can’t be Most Talented at everything.” Betty Jean Patrick “Jeannie” Pamela Patterson Judy Rebecca Peele John Leslie Pierce “Pam” “Judy” “Johnny” Barbara Jo Piquet Joseph Franklin Pippen, Jr. Kenneth James Pittman “Barbara” “Joey” “Kenny” Their Senior Superlatives and Miss Southside Richmond Clovis Wayne Poore “Clovis” Brian Courtland Ragland “Brian” 45 Jane Lee Ragland “Janie” “We get around even if we have to use a table,” reply Jimmy Cook and Kaye Crews after they found out they were voted Best All Around. Meadowbrook’s Top Class Dedicated The “Sceptre” Larry Dean Rakestraw “Larry” Diane Marie Rand “Diane” Linda Gayle Rash “Linda” ww Jeanie Rebecca Renick Patricia Ann Rex Nancy Eloise Riddle “Jeanie” “Ann” “Nancy” After Conscientious Thought to a Worthy Recipient Jesse James Ridout, Jr. messes Dianne Yvonne Rinker “Dianne” Edward Blair Robertson, Jr. “Robbie” Patricia Ann Robinson “Pat” 47 Sidney Elmore Rodriguez Mike Weldon and Nancy Briley agree that each is qualified to hold the “Sidney” title as the Best Looking in the senior class. Edwin Larry Ryder “Larry” Assuming Their New Roles as the First Monarch Seniors, Ellen Lee Shaw Joyce Lorraine Snowden Ralph Dean Spencer “Ellen” “Joy” “Ralph” 48 Sharon Gay Staley Marvin Ernest Starke, Jr. George Edgar Stevens, Jr. “Sharon” “Marvin” “George” Sylvia Jean Sudduth Donald Sykes Larry Bert Talbott “Sylvia” “Donald” “Larry” The Class of ’65 Displayed A New and Growing Maturity Stephanie Gail Thomas “Stephanie” John Peter Thompson “John” 49 Annette Lee Toll “Annette” Linda Dale Turner “Linda” James Keith Vaughan “Keith” Judy Gajl Vaughan “Judy” As the Year Drew to a Close, the Seniors Await Ronald Douglas Vaughan David Michael Walker Charles Edward Walter, Jr. “Ronnie” “Mike” “Eddie” 50 pe Ky Bs Chronic “‘line-butting” seniors, John Ickes, Bill Driskill, and Tommy Hall made it before the photographer caught them in the act. Buddy Agee, Ronnie Dodson and Sylvia Sudduth did not have quite as much luck. Other irate Monarchs look on. Greatest Moment in Their High School Career James Theodore Watkins Annette Virginia Watson George Lathion Webb “Ted” “Virginia” “George 5| AS Michael C. Weldon Patricia Carol Wells Steven Floyd White “Mike” + Pats “Steve” Class of ’65 Left to the Rising Seniors Bonney Wilson “Bonney” Linda Denton Wine “Linda” = Joseph Wayne Wingo “Joe” Patsy Jean Wingo “Patsy” Wayne Carter Woodcock Edward Gilbert Wooldridge Douglas Elmore Yeatts “Wayne” “Eddie” “Doug” Their Hopes and Dreams for Meadowbrook Sharon Ford grins as she eats the last doughnut left from the Senior class project. Several class members beg for a bite. Bobby Lynn Zumar “Bobby” Sponsors, Mrs, Lovelady and Mr. Bailey, gather around President Ronnie Seay as he entertains Linda Bokkon, Treasurer; Betsy Quaiff, Secretary; and Dickie Deaner, Vice-President. College Board Examinations, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, and the Junior-Senior Prom dominated the thoughts and decisions of Meadowbrook’s second Junior Class. Car washes and doughnut sales, the first sock-hop of the year and the first Junior-Senior Basketball game enabled the juniors to carry out their resolution to give a memorable first prom. But the Prom was not their only concern, for they were faced with the question of what to do after graduation. 54 Juniors Colleges had to be settled upon and College Board Examina- tions taken. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was taken by those who wished scholarships. Decisions were made and solutions won. The second Junior Class of Meadowbrook High School, set many of the prece- dents for coming years and learned that decisions can be made through unity. Ww Upon Them Hilda Adams Karin Albrecht Robert Anderson Linda Anthony Sandra Anthony Loyce Appleman Ben Atkinson James Atkinson Bonnie Baker William Baughan Charlotte Bickett Larry Blanks Linda Bokkon Mary Lou Bosh Sue Bosh Larry Bosserman Parker Bowery Paul Breeden Bobby Burch Phyllis Butler Juniors Readily Accepted New Responsibilities Thrust 55 Harry Cook Shirley Cook Robert Cottrell Carolyn Courtney Jean Crostic Preston Cuneo Jane Davis Ann Dawson Dickie Deaner Mike Denton Mark Dudley Billy Dunnavant 56 Brad Carden Bobby Canup Phyllis Carlton Larry Carroll Ronnie Carter Gretchen Cobb Iris Conner Barbara Cook Jack Edmiston Patsy Everhart Margaret Fallen Beverly Faris Ronnie Farmer Jane Fenner Barry Fitzgerald Ray Gallager Pam Galyen Carol Garnett Gloria Garrett Sandra Gathie Junior, Linda Lingerfelt, displayed her acting abil- ity in the dramatic pro- duction of ‘‘Harvey’’. 58 Peggy Jenkins Ann Jones Ruth Ann Jones Joe Kane Elizabeth Keffer Shirley Kidd Paul Kincheloe Barbara King Glen Lancaster Carolyn Ledford Sandra Lee Jackie Lett Burch Lewis Howard Lewis Gerhard Ley Linda Lingerfelt Avery Liptrap Phil Lohr Linda McAllister Martha McGee Diane Margruder Evelyn Marshall Alan Martin Judy Martin Ue . a. oe : Lin Gill Robert Gill Larry Gillespie David Gipe Juanita Glaspie Martha Glover Barbara Gregory Johnny Grubb Lynn Hall Marion Hall Mike Hall Lowman Halley Bruce Harding Janet Harris Pat Harris Frances Hay Wayne Hayes Lester Heaton Brenda Hechler Aubrey Heflin 59 Academic honors are be- stowed on students. Beth Ashworth, member of the National Honor Society, presents Ronnie Seay with Honor Certificate for straight A’s at the first semester Awards Assem- bly in February. 60 David Hey Woody Hicks Linda Hirsh Linda Hobbs Randy Hockett Tony Hoffman Eunice Holcomb Beverly Holloway Steve Holt Tommy Horning Mike Howerton Elaine James ALS Ronnie Martin Sara Martin Louis Mavredes Bob Mays Joan Mays Gail Mead Elaine Mills Norris Monk Brenda Morton Sharon Outten Betty Newcomb Donald Nunnally Chery! Patterson Pam Patton Jean Payne Len Phillips Joyce Pickle Chris Portwood Marleen Poulston i Annette Pullen 6l Betsy Quaiff Ann Ragland Lynn Reid Susan Rew Chery! Roberts Linda Roberts William Robertson Jerry Robinson Diane Salmon James Samuel Ronnie Saunders Ronnie Seay Linda Hobbs lingers over bulletin board before be- ginning class assignments. 62 —- — | : — 2 Joan Shumaker oo. 1 = 7 : i ; Linda Shumaker Jeanette Slusher Charlotte Smith David Smith Greg Smith Linda Smith Rodney Snelling Hubby Sprouse Walter Stafford Kathy Tarpley Jerry Tate “Hey, how did that line get there?” is the reac- tion of a junior as she works hard to complete an art project. IG Sandra Thacker Pat Thompson Susan Thompson Carolyn Tinnell Robert Tobey—_ James Tucher Billy Vaughan Fred Wade Kay Wallace Rita Webster Kathy Wells Wayne Wetzler Juniors Looked Forward to Their Up-Coming Role as Seniors Junior Charles Wright gains laughs from fellow classmates dur- ing Algebra which is no laughing matter. Shirtey , ta teary, Lega Debby White ee as: ORobert Wilcox LUD - Jn Bonnie Williams our thio, yale ¥ Lk push Aa mu fiw an Lag Yl. nits S prow ip wel de ag fear UW Ytars Le Carla Williams Com YUE ZBarry Wilmoth“ L422, Glenn Wilson Aor tee Me d_Jim Winder CE Ns Hag Y Donen ute hile J . Walter Winegar Ao- Danny Wingo Linda Witmer i] Mouse GaBetty Woodcock tPo : Al Wright Charles Wright Steve York Mike Young Anticipation mounts during the prom season as committee members: Phyllis Butler, Diane Salmon, Mary Lou and Sue Bosh, Jeanette Slusher, Jerry Tate and Rodney Snel ling prepare for the festivities. Sophomore officers: Jackie Little, Secretary; Annette Osso, Vice-President; and Sandy Gordon, Treasurer, surround their President, Jim Lewis. The class is sponsored by Mr. Porter and Miss Tucker not pictured. Decisions are always facing the Seniors and Juniors, but few give thought to the many moments that are spent in decision by our Sophomore class. Now that they are no longer Freshmen, they definitely feel superior, in attitude and action. Since they have already planned their course of classes for the coming three years, they must decide whether or not to continue on their way to college or whether they want another course. Clubs are available for them to join to help them decide 66 Sophomores what they want. There are people capable of helping them with this choice. As opposed to serious decisions, there were many extra-curricular choices to be made. The Class of ’67 ordered their class rings in March. Sophomores began to par- ticipate more in school life by being members of sport teams and joining the SCA and other school clubs. They exhibited school spirit by attendance at games and by vocal ability in pep rallies. But on the average, Sophomores are most interested in becoming Juniors. Billy Agee Betty Anderson Patsy Andrews Brenda Arnold Eddie Atkins Billy Austin Eugene Bales Linda Banton Marie Banton John Barton Bill Battle Diane Bearekman Thomas Bell Patricia Bennett Gloria Berghoff Janice Beverley Cary Bew Brenda Bickett Sharon Biggs Crystal Billups Beverly Bivins Butch Bobbitt Brenda Bokkon Dianne Bollinger Cheriene Boze Tommy Bradshaw Larry Brand Doug Bredemier 67 Martha Brock Craig Bryant Gayle Bryant John Burton Byron Callas Alan Carter Carl Cash Albert Cerveny Donna Cerveny Gary Chamberlain Susan Christian Susan Clark The Sophomores Worked Diligently in Studies to Shirley Clark Carolyn Clarke ; Yvonne Coleman Janis Colgin Pat Collier Bill Collins Debbie Condrey Janet Conley 68 Al Cook Paul Cooper Suzanne Coppridge Richard Corrada Wayne Craig David Crews Ronnie Dalton Steve Dalton Lois Davenport Linda Davis Dwight Deets Horace Denny Jean Dinelli Eddie Donathan Bobby Duck Insure Their Linda Dunsmore Beverly Edmiston Lois Edmiston Janice Edmonds Jimmy Edwards Nora Elswick Sylvia Evans Ina Farmer Louis Farmer Gloria Farrar 69 The Rising Juniors Constituted a Vital Part Linda Fendley Phyllis Fields Ruth Fields Carolyn Floyd Donna Freeman Jerry Fugett Ronnie Gains Roger Galyen Janet Gibson Buddy Gordon Sandy Gordon Faye Gore Jimmy Gore Jan Graham Brenda M. Gray Brenda S. Gray Brenda Greene Jack Greene Donna Hall Wayne Harper 70 of the Sports Program of '64-’65 Kenny Harris Vicky Harvey Ellen Hawthorne Georgia Hirsch Gay Hobbs Joe Hoffman Steve Holt Terry Holzbach Ricky Honey Mary Ann Horton Fay Hudson Kay Hudson Sandra Jackson Larry Jacobs Chéryl Jeter Bill Johnston Nita Johnson Doug Jones Juanita Jones Lillian Kagels Roger Kain George Kalinchak DiDi Kane Mike Kidd Phillip King 7I Alan Kirby Paul Konst Eddie Lacy Susan Lampkin Doug Lankey Eddie Lavelle Jimmy Lewis Gene Lewter Earl Lipford Jackie Little Lucille Lott Bookie McCullough Charles McFadden James Madison Priscilla Maeurer Linda Mahoney Cindy Marshall Becky Martin Don Martin Wilford Mills Brenda Mitchell Cynthia Mitchell John Mitchell James Mobley Sherman Morrissett 72 Bubba Mottley Rita Moyers Jerry Mustian Russell Neff Lillie Nelson Karen Nichols James Odom Nick O'Neill Annette Osso James Osterbind Geneva Overstreet Kathy Paulini Judy Payne Anne Pearce Donna Phelps Sophomore girls super- vised by Miss Allison wait doubtfully for their turn at the backward roll. Steve Piquet Sammy Pleasants Katherine Pollard Ronnie Price Joyce Ragland Toni Ratliff Susan Redford Dennis Reid Carol Richardson Tommy Rinker Linda Robbins Mary Lou Robertson Becky Robertson Irving Robinson Richard Robinson Susan Rowley Mike Russ Joan Ryan Harry Saferight John Schimmel Susan Schimmel Horace Scott Sue Scott Steve Sears Kenny Shepard 74 Robert Shepherd Faye Hudson leads the rush from the cafeteria as the scramble to class begins Milton Simons and Emotions on Becoming Juniors Next Year Peggy Simpkins Tommy Simpson George Smith Lenora Smith Sloan Smith Stephen Snelling Pat Sorrentino Stan Spry Beverly Stanley Sue Stephenson Mike Sullivan Bill Sykes | 75 Bobby Tate Don Taylor Buddy Thomas Robert Tibbs Donna Tilghman John Tuttle Tommy Tuttle Larry Tyson Morris Vaughan Larry Waldron Betty Washburn Wayne Watkins John Wells Steve Whitt Donna Wilkinson Greg Williams Lester Wilson Pat Wissler Vicki Woehrle Sophomores Eagerly Awaited Arrival of Class Rings Many students, including sophomores, find solace and comfort as members of ‘“The Clinic Club.” 76 Mr. Winn directs sophomores and other members of the band in the Christmas Concert. GEOR A AMO od aS: - Friday brings sophomore physical education students to the gymnasium for organized dancing??? Neil Ingram, Vice-President; Ted Salmon, Secretary; Eddie Cash, Treasurer; wait while Guy Brand, President, made the right decision in his date for the weekend. Looking on are Sponsors, Mr. A. B. Clarke and Mrs. Brown. Should I take band or Chorus? Would I be better prepared for the future with a college preparatory or a business course? Which clubs should I join—FBLA or Drill Team? These questions haunted the Freshmen as they prepared for the next three years of high school. They conferred with each other trying to decide on many questions and queries put to them during the year. Trivial as well as important questions were 78 waits to see if he has Freshmen put to them—whether to have yellow or pink decorations for their dance; how much class dues were to be. Their decisions as to which course to take were vital to their future. Many decided to take the college course only to change their minds within a few months. The Guidance Counselors were busy helping students to make their choice. Every moment was one of decision. Teresa Bausell Steve Bearekman Gwen Beasley Dabney Beattie Lestra Bell Vangie Berry Carmen Bickett Kathy Billow Barbara Blanton Brenda Blount David Blount Tommy Boswell Pam Bowers Diane Bowles Ronald Bozarth John Abernathy Bill Addison Greg Alley Barbara Altizer Ray Alvis Stephen Ambs Kirk Ammons Janice Anderson Jimmy Anderson Bruce Anthony Jeanie Arnold Clarke Ashbrook Beverley Autry Patricia Baicy Mary Bailey Donna Baker Butch Bartlett Robert Barton Donnie Bassett Bill Baughan Sandra Branch Guy Brand Don Braswell Helen Breland Karl Broseman Bonita Brown Beth Paige Bryant Thomas Bullock Preston Burtchett Thomas Burke Jimmy Burns Lynn Burton Kenny Byrd Linda Caldwell Alexis Callas Barry Commer Cynthia Canada Tommy Canup Mildred Carlton Laura Carter Lawson Carter Eddie Cash Janice Castlebury Ronnie Castlebury Eugene Cersley Patsy Chambers Warren Chapman Johnny Childress Susan Childs James Clampitt Michael Clark David Coaker Robert Cobb Billy Coffey Lila Collins Mike Collins Shirley Collins Herbie Condrey Evelyn Cook Keith Cook Linwood Cook Kenny Cooke Cindy Cormier Martha Cox ers of the Several freshmen make the big decision to become temporary drivers. Class of '68 Melvin Craig Ronnie Crawley Lorene Creery Clinton Dalton Wade Dano Bonnie Davenport Barbara Davis Gary Deans Ronnie Donathan Cecil Dorset John Dowdy Gail Driskill Charlie Duke Larry Edwards Becky Evans Johnny Fallen Linda Farr Barbara Fender Bobby Ferguson Betty Fly Bill Ford Janet Ford Carol Frazier Trudy Gaines Pat Gallagher Bruce Garnett Morris Garrison Donald Gibbs Bobby Gill Karen Gill Linda Gill Tommy Gillespie Billy Gore John Gorman Jere Graham Jean Gray Joan Green Billy Gregory Warren Griffin Rebekah Grubb Pat Guess Joan Guinn Donnie Habel James Hagan S.T.E.P. and S.C.A.T. Tests Prove to Be a Challenge and Freshmen seem to enjoy their first experience with a foreign language. Linda Hair Becky Hall Brenda Hall Tommy Hamilton Beverley Harrell Ruth Harrell Linda Hatcher Wayne Haycox Sandra Haymans Larry Haynes Gayle Hechler Karen Heisler Rickie Hensley Suzanne Hey Earl Holloway Sandra Holloway Sandra Holt Dolores Horning Anne Houliares Charles Houliares Neil Ingram Jerry Irons Sandra Jackson Dennis Jacobs Mike Jennings Brenda Johns Jack Johnson Paula Johnston Charles Keffer Clark Kennedy Larry Kidd Stan Lancaster Aleta Lane Danny Lane Bill Langford Jay Leonard Kathy Leonard Willie Ligon Jerry Lipscomb 83 Billy Long Paulette Lowman JoAnn Luther Becky Lyttle Sterry McGee Connie McKee Jerry McWaters John Mackie Richard Magruder Joan Manley Gary Martin Jimmy Martin Patty Maxwell Bob Mays Kathy Melton Isabel Messick Gary Miller Russell Mobley A Spring Dance to Benefit the Entire Student Body ag a : | Freshman Karen Gill discusses her sophomore schedule with Mr. Hanson. freshman guidance counselor. Karen Mooberry Sharon Mooberry Wayne Moore Jimmy Moore Jerry Moran Vickie Morrissett Edeard Moss Sam Nelson Pat Normandin Grace Nowitsky Pat O’Brien Theresa O'Neill Norma Owens Steve Paczkowski Wanda Page Randy Parrish Belinda Parsons Richard Pembroke Bill Pembroke Danny Pendleton Ann Pettus Kathy Phelps Connie Pope Dennie Quaiff Judy Quaiff Lloyd Raily Stanley Ramey Pat Rand Nancy Rash Randy Ray Danny Robbins Marvin Rose Philip Rose Leonard Rowe Betty Rowsey Juanita Royal Tommy Ryan Ted Salmon Brenda Saunders Sharon Savedge Debbie Sbertoli Noel Scott 85 Jerry Seymour Gloria Shearin Shirley Showers Janice Shumaker Wilton Simmons Carol Simonton Aleta Simpson Tommy Sink Glenn Skeen Gary Slusher Diane Smith Gordan Smith Jerry Smith Barbara Spivey Connie Sprouse Jennifer Sprouse David Sobrito Carolyn Sowers Joyce Stafford David Stansbury James Stephenson Susan Stevenson Tommy Stigall Sue Stokes Pat Stone Ronnie Stone Brenda Strickland Andrew Swagger Donna Swagger Jimmy Swenson Roger Swenson Patrick Taylor Many freshman girls compete to win the approval of the judges in order to be- come members of the Meadowbrook Monarch Majorette Squad. Charles Thomas Teresa Thomas Rudy Thurston David Tiller Bonnie Townley Billie Trent Jean Tucker Pat Tyson Ronald Vandervander Wendy Vaughan Darlene Vejnar Lanny Wadkins Gerald Wagemann Virginia Walker Janet Warren Ronnie Webster Sue Webster Joan Wilton Gary Wenger Gene White Gloria White Linda White Sandra Wickham Steve Wilkenson Gary Williams David Winder Bruce Windle Gene Winter | Becky Wood Beverly Wood : Sandy Wood Trudy Wood Carolyn Worsham Chris Wright Gerald Wright Suzanne Wright Darlene Yager Anne Yeatts Robert Yeatts Roger Young 87 Decisions were reached and made through participation in various clubs and organizations. Clubs such as the Future Teachers of America and the Future Business Leaders of America helped students begin to make serious decisions concerning their future. The cheerleaders, the drill team, the band, and other similiar organizations enabled the students to choose extracurricular activities in which they were inter- ested, Organizations Class Representatives—First ‘Row—Larry Brand, Theresa Mays, Guy Brand, Ronny Saunders, Linda Bokkon, Sandra Gordon, Sidney Rodriguez, Kaye Crews, Louis Mavredes. Gathje, Ronny Seay. Fourth Row—Jim Cook, Sheila Batsche, Second Row—Judy Guaiff, Ray Alvis, Sharon Savedge, Billy Dale Goodmen, Martha Mooney, Mr. Sindlinger. Agee, Faye Hudson, Shirley Murphey. Third Row—Bob §.C.A. Sidney Rodriguez, president of the SCA, accepts Honor Roll plaque for the school given by Kenny Pittman on behalf of the National Honor Society. 90 Preparing for the Richmond District Student Cooperative Association Convention, to which the Meadowbrook S. C. A. was host, began their year’s activities. Representatives from schools in the Richmond District met in October to exchange ideas. Community and school service projects were conducted. A newspaper drive helped pay for warm-up jackets for the football team. The student body under the leadership of their S. C. A. officers collected baskets of food at Christmas for the Welfare Department. Activities for the enjoyment and entertainment of Meadow- brook’s students were held. Welcomed by all students was the Christmas Dance. Concluding their year of activities, they held the ‘Miss Meadowbrook Beauty Pageant’, in which six- teen girls participated. Approves New Honor Council Charles Wright gives his winning campaign speech for President of next year’s SCA. Vickie Harvey seems to be having fun at the Christmas dance sponsored by the SCA. for the Forthcoming School Year Saks First Row—David Fairhurst, Ray Alvis, Robbie Robertson, Morris Vaughan, Lin Gill, Dickie Deaner, Donnie Nunnally, Buddy Gordon. Second Row—Becky Little, Kay Hudson, Jackie Little, Tony Ratcliff, Karen Gill, Judy Peale, Gail Bryant, Sandy Gordon, Linda Wine. Third Row—Kathy Paulini, Pat Guess, Sue Stevenson, Bob Mays, Pam Bowers, Sharon Savedge, Linda Caldwell, Gloria Berghoff, Neil Ingram. Fourth Row—Darlene Yayer, Phyllis Butler, Susan Thompson, Ronald Saunders, Debbie White, Linda Hobbs, Dianne Baker, Linda Burley, Paul Kinchloe. 91 First Row—Neil O'Bryan, Dianne Baker, Patsy Wingo, Steve White, Pat Wells, Lyndell Alvis, Sponsor—Mrs. Londeree. Second Row—Anne Creery, Kenny Pittman, Tony Hoffman, Shirley Cook, Newspaper Staff 7 Lyndell Alvis, feature editor, interviews Mr. Driver, F.T.A. teacher of the month. Jerry Tate, Greg Smith, Neal O’Bryan, Pat Wells, Steve White, Buddy Agee, and Rodney Snelling agree on layouts. ‘ Buddy Agee, Steve Sears. Third Row—Linda Turner, David Hay, Joe Wingo, Devorin Norwood, Rodney Snelling, Jerry Tate, Sidney Rodriquez. Edits Last Will and Testament Twenty members of the junior and senior classes made up the Medallion staff and worked to produce an interesting and informative paper for the students. Reporters had as their job interviewing teachers and students who made the news. A new feature this year was the Teacher of the Month selected by the F.T.A. Also new, was a gossip column which was a great success. For the first time this group sent representatives to Slope Patsy Wingo, Medallion editor, confers with sponsor, Mrs. Londeree. — Sharon Bryant, Sceptre editor, helps Jim Sharon Bryant, Lynda Gill, Dot Miles, and Sharon Ford work diligently as deadline date Winder pose for class picture. approaches. Sceptre Staff Strives to Meet Deadlines Judy Bullington and Tommy Hall, sports editors, discuss baseball games with Coach Creech. Deciding on a cover, choosing colors to be used on CC — divider pages and agreeing on a theme confronted the edi- tors of the Sceptre on their return to Meadowbrook last fall. Selling yearbooks presented a problem to the staff, but the quota they had set was reached. Several new features were added to the book this year; a senior section and directory, senior superlatives, and a more complete activities section. Ranny Eichman, photographer, talks with Mr. Faukner, photography advisor to the First Row—Lynda Gill, Sylvia Sudduth, Judy Bullington, Laurie Bew, Sharon Bryant. Second Sceptre staff. Row—Jeanie Renick, Annette Toll, Martha Mooney, Alene Clampitt, Sponsor—Miss Dillard. Third Row—Tommy Hall, Sharon Ford, Sue Alley, Sharon Staley, Sylvia Corbin, Phyllis McGahuey. Fourth Row: Carlton Garnett, Larry Rakestraw, Ellen Shaw, Dot Miles, Ranny Eichmann, Steve Sears. First row—Gail Meade, Jean Payne, Karen Bales, Janie Third rvow—Chris Portwood, Melanie Hawthorne, Linda Rash, Ragland, sponsor, Mrs. Porter; Second row—Ellen Hawthorne, Joy Snowden, Sharon Coffey. Ina Farmer, Carol Barden, Juanita Gillespie, Barbara Gillespie; Monarchs’ Muse Edits Second Edition Editors Melanie Hawthorne and Janie Ragland with Mrs. Porter, sponsor, decide on cover. 94 Following careful screening, editing, and printing by the staff, the second edition of the ‘“Monarch’s Muse” was compiled. This publication contained poems, essays, and short stories composed and submitted by talented students here at Meadowbrook. Illustrations by the art staff embellished the magazine. Gretchen Cobb and Ellen Hawthorne proof a. story Sharon Bryant President Sylvia Sudduth Lynda Gill Steve White Members of Three Publications Compose Society Neal O'Bryan Patsy Wingo Beth Ashworth Sidney Rodriquez Ten Charter members of Meadowbrook’s Quill and Scroll were tapped in April of 1964 on the basis of scholarship and the work they had done on one of Meadowbrook’s three publications by the Manchester Quill and Scroll. A skit was presented showing the development of this organization from its beginning to the present time. Officers were elected and sponsors chosen at the first meeting. Because there were no juniors on any of the pub- lications, no new members were added to the club this year. 95 Chairman of the Safety Council, Sandra Gathje, displays the trophy they won for their scrapbook. First row—Sandra Gathje, Lois Appleman, Sharon Savage, Steve Sears; Second row— Phyllis Bulter, Dickie Deaner, Lowman Halley, Robbie Robertson; Third row— Evelyn Marshal, Ronnie Martin, Neil Ingram, Sylvia Hardee; Fourth row—vVincent Melton, Tommy Hall, Joe Wingo, Ronnie Price Safety first! That was the motto of the Meadowbrook Safety Committee. This group under the Student Cooperative Association has been active in promoting awareness and fore- stalling careless accidents throughout the school and com- munity. Sandy Gathje, chairman, attended the Southern Safety Convention held in Florida to learn more effective ways to advance the safety program. The largest project the council participated in was mak- ing a safety scrapbook for the Richmond Area Youth Safety Council. The various councils from the surrounding Richmond area participated. Meadowbrook ranked in second place last year and took the first place award this year. Rita Moyers works on the prize winning scrapbook. First row—Aleta Simpson, Mildred Carlton, Darlene Yager, Sandra baugh, Ronnie Emery, Ronnie Castleberry, Neil Ingram Wickham, Aleta Lane, Sylvia Hardee, Second row—David Hollen- Thomas Dale Taps Meadowbrook’s Honor Society Sharon Bryant, Beth Ashworth, Carol Anthony; sponsor, Mr. Geiger. Standing—Kenny Pittman, Charles Dalton, Neal O'Bryan, Seated Five charter members of the Meadowbrook Chapter- of National Honor Society were installed May 8, 1964, by the N. H. S. of Thomas Dale High School. Service, character, leadership, and scholarship were the criteria upon which the faculty selected members. Mr. Michael Geiger was asked EE Phil Lohr to be the sponsor. The official d areawiaen S Phyllis Butler e official duty of the |. H. S. was to present awards TindatRekion to the students who made straight A’s for the year ’63-’64. Sanden Lee In February 1965, in a first-semester awards assembly, the Tia Gull Society presented a permanent Honor Roll plaque to the Ann Jones school and recognized those students on the Honor Roll and Ruth Jones Monarch’s List. Its members also planned the Honor System Ronnie Seay and Honor Council at Meadowbrook, which go into effect next year. New members were tapped in May 1965. 97 Miss F.B.L.A., Beverly Faris Me SS ialaaisyunpasassesicie F.B.L.A. Attends Longwood Convention fall. Lynn Hall, Miss Owen, Barbara Gregory, Peggy Fendley and Barbara Crawley, officers of the F.B.L.A., lead the service Iris Conner, and Jean Payne display prize given by George Wythe. winning bulletin board. Installation of the Meadowbrook chapter of the F.B.L.A. began the year for the members and was followed by the assignment of managing the Curtis Campaign. The members volunteered to do typing for teachers. After deciding on the year’s project, to buy business books for the library, they devoted their time to money- raising projects including a bake sale and the sale of light bulbs. F.B.L.A. members attended the regional convention at Longwood College where they entered a scrapbook and bulletin board in competition with other chapters. First row—Mtrs. Gordon, Linda Rash, Faye Evans, Peggy Fendley, Barbara Crawley, Gloria Garrett, Barbara Gregory. Second row—Marsha Grubbs, Lynda Gill, Sylvia Sudduth, Linda Whitmer, Ann Rex, Pat Wells, Betty Jo Colonies. Third row—Jane Fenner, Charlotte Bickett, Linda Smith, Barbara King, Shirley Kidd, Linda Hirsch, Beverly Faris, Carolyn Tinne ll. Fourth row—Jean Payne, Iris Conner, Lynn Hall, Judy Bullington, Linda Hensley, Linda Wine, Pat King, Dianne Rand. Fifth row—Joy Snowden, Judy Vaughan, Bonnie Williams, Linda Turner, Ann Ragland, Sue Alley, Dot Miles, Ellen Shaw. First row from top—Dickie Deaner, Harry Saferight, Lin Gill, David Fairhurst, Lowman Halley. Second row—Larry Ryder, Marvin Starke, Vincent Melton, David Hollenbaugh, David Crews. Third row— Brian Ragland, Ronnie Saunders, Bobby Tate, Buddy Gordon. Fourth vow—George Webb, Joey Pippen, Betty Jo Colonies; Sweetheart, Byron Callas, Allen Bass. F fth row—Carlton Garnett, Bobby Gregoty, Howard Lewis, Ranny Eichmann. S xth row—Doug Yeatts, Larry Rakestraw, Jim Winder, Jesse Ridout. Sev enth row—Eddie Walters, Sidney Rodriquez, Aubrey Colgin, Ralph Spencer. E7ghth row—Latrry Talbott, Woody Childs, Ronnie Seay, Ronnie Martin. Bubba Melton, Andy Brockwell, David Fairhurst and Joey Pippen, sample their products at the Hi-Y bake sale. = Z 2 = eos ‘iiss SOS i j é fe i i| Q , Fi Joey Pippen and Linda Crews, presidents of the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y, lead the Thanksgiving Assembly. Hi-Y Donates $100 to School for Shrubbery Car washes, bake sales, sock-hops, and selling Y.M.C.A. candy were the money raising projects of the Meadowbrook Hi-Y. Most of the funds made from projects went to the completion of planting shrubs in the courtyard. Throughout the school year, the Hi-Y served the com- munity in various ways. The members collected food for needy families during the Christmas season. Money was given to World service, and the club made a donation to the Bon Air School for Girls. A delegation was sent to participate in M.G.A. at which Jessie Rideout served as President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Old members congratulate new members of the Hi-Y. oe Tri-Hi-Y Holds Indians: Lowman Halley, Carol Barden, Brian Ragland and Pilgrims: Bobby Tate, Gretchen Cobb, and Phyllis Butler, assemble in the spirit of peace to present the Thanksgiving program for the school. Weekly “thoughts to live by’, daily morning devotions | and Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies were presented by the : Tri-Hi-Y to encourage high standards of Christian character. Community service was rendered at Christmas. Baskets of food were collected and distributed. to the needy. The Chil- dren of the Crippled Children’s Hospital were provided with a candy treat while being visited by members of the Tri-Hi-Y. Delegates were sent to the Model General Assembly. These members experienced valuable instruction in the demo- First Row—Sandra Anthony, Theresa Gordon, Martha Mooney. cratic Bioe== which they shared with the rest of the club. Second Row—Evelyn Marshall, Phyllis Butler, Rose Blanchette. Various fund-raising drives including a bake sale, a Third Row—Jeanie Patrick, Nancy Briley, Judy Bullington. Fourth | Walentine Deed Day and a car wash financed the club’s Row—Evelyn Ford, Linda Davis, Laurie Bew. Fifth Row—Pam activities. Patton, Anne Jones, Ruth Jones. Sixth Row—Faye Evans, Sylvia Hardee, Sharon Staley. Seventh Row—lIris Conner, Elaine Mills, Carol Garnett. Erghth Row—Annette Toll, Beth Ashworth, Phyllis McGahuey, Patsy King. 100 Jeanie Patrick smiles as she carries Hi-Y Slave Sale. Glenn Wilson’s books for Tri- First Row—Kaye Crews, Patsy Wingo, Miss Schools. Second Row— Shirley Cook, Martha McGee, Linda Hirsch. Third Row—Gretchen Cobb, Betsy Quaiff, Jeannette Guinn. Fourth Row—Jeannette Slusher, Kathy Tarpley, Rita Webster. F7 fth Row—Linda Fallen, Pat Brough- ton, Debbie White. S’xth Row—Sharon Ford, Linda Wine, Stephanie Thomas, Betty Jo Colonies. 10] SS ae ar Oe Members of Spanish Club Enjoy Paella Feast Los Amigos de Don Juan, Meadowbrook’s Spanish Club, had as one of its first activities for 1964-65 a Spanish luncheon, featuring paella, a meat and fish casserole. Later in the year, those members who wished, attended two Spanish movies in- cluded in the foreign film series sponsored by the University of Richmond. In April, 1965, members viewed the Ballet Folkloico de Mexico at the Mosque. First row—Adrian Ballinger, Sarah Martin, Mrs. Bell. Second row—Tommy Simpson, Phil Lohr, Gwen Beasley, Danny Pennalton, Cecil Dorset. Third row— Wayne Smith, Carol Richardson, Sandy Gordon, Linda Bokkon, Lestra Bell, Melanie Hawthorne. Fourth row—Billy Gregory, Gloria Bergoff, Steve Sears, Susan Rowly, Sylvia Sudduth, Martha Mooney. Fifth row—Sandra Haymans, Carolyn Whorsham, Pat O'Brian, David Hollenbaugh, Bobby Gill, Brenda Arnold, Sixth row—Glenn Wilson, Pat Baicy, Jean Tucker, Susan Childs, Susan Schimmel, Danny O'Dell. Danny O'Dell, Tommy Simpson, and Danny Pennalton enjoy a taste of Spanish food at the Spanish Club luncheon. Sarah Martin, president, conducts Spanish club meet- ing, while Mrs. Bell, sponsor, looks on with ap- | proval. | First row—Sponsor, Mrs. Brock, Carol Barden, Jane Rag- land, Kaye Wallace, Joy Snowden, Cherene Boze; Second vow—Phyllis Butler, Kathy Tarply, Patsy Wingo, Shirley Collins, Teresa Thomas, Pat Gallagher, Didi Kane, Jane Davis, Teresa Bausell; Third row—Carol Anthony, Cheryl Patterson, Elaine Mills, Juanity Collier, Sandra Thacker, Ruth Jones, Karen Albrecht, Martha McGee, Loyce Appleman, Sandra Leigh, Fourth row—Linda Lingerfelt, Pat Tyson, Patsy Andrews, Linda Mahoney, Susan Stevenson, Beverley Woods, Patsy Everhart, Margaret Fallen, Marleen Poulston, Gretchen Cobb, Linda Hobbs, Shelia Batsche; Fifth row— Liz Keffer, Joey Pippen, Aleta Lane, Bonnie Davenport, Kathy Melton, Debbie Sbertoli, Brenda Strickland, Paulette Lowman, Shirley Showers, Judy Peel, Sixth row—Ray Gallagher, Larry Robertson, Robert Tobey, Wayne Hayes, Guy Brand, Dickie Deaner, David Tiller, Billy Agee, Neil Ingram, Seventh row—Vincent Melton, Tommy Sink, John Anderson, Terry Dalton, Larry Kidd, Jerry Robertson, Ben Atkinson, William Baughan, Steve York, Gearhart Ley Paula Johnson, French Club Donates Books to Library Bake sales, the ‘‘Fall Festival’, a Christmas family, a Christmas party, and French Books have occupied the minds of members of Meadowbrook’s French Club. The main project sponsored by the club was the adop- tion of a welfare family for Christmas. The club distributed large quantities of clothing and food to the families. The Home Economics living room was transformed into a French music room for their Christmas party as familiar Christmas carols were sung in French. Miss Brock conducts class in French. 103 The citizens of Sweet Apple look on with amazement as their hero, Conrad Birdie, played by Chris Portwood, is knocked un- conscious in the play ‘Bye Bye Birdie.” Honors Are Awarded to Court Players Buddy Gordon pledged his love to Liz Keffer in “Bye Bye Birdie.” Gay Hobbs, Linda Linkerfelt, and John Anderson were the main characters in ‘‘Harvey.” Sidney Rodriquez, Joey Pippin, Lester Heaton, and Shelia Batche give a wonderful performance in “Harvey.” In their second year of organization, the Court Players won recognition as one of the outstanding dramatics groups in the Richmond area schools. The November production of “Harvey”, was well received by all who saw it. Their produc- tion of ‘“The Man in the Bowler Hat’’, in the District One Act Play Festival held at Matoaca High School, won them a su- perior rating and the right to go to Charlottesville to participate in the state One Act Play Festival. A new project this year was the production of the children’s play, “Hansel Gretel’, presented on Saturday mornings at six local ele- mentary schools. Charles Dalton looks on as Buddy Gordon kisses Donna Hall in the dramatics club production of ‘““The Man in the Bowler Hat’. First’ row—Donna Hall, Linda Linkerfelt, Mr. Driver, Jerry Fuggett, Suzanne Hey, Jean Tucker. Fourth row— sponsor, Linda Hirsh, Gay Hobbs. Second row—Joey Pippin, Teresa Thomas, Donna Baker, Paula Johnston, Brenda Strick- Judy Quaiff, Kathy Melton, Shelia, Batche, Vincent Melton. land, Martha Glover, Gail Meade. Frfth row—Lester Heaton, Third row—Sidney Rodriquez, Jimmy Martin, Steve Witt, Sarah Martin, Carol Richardson, Buddy Gordon. 105 Sandra Thacker, Janice Beverly, Linda Dunsmore, Sue Webster, Joyce Stadford, Adrian Ballinger, Barbara Jenkins, First row Linda Burley, Sandy Gordon, Ann Dawson, Sharon Coffey. Second Peggy Jenkins, Dianne Harper, Stephanie Thomas, Nora Ellswick. row—Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Clark, Gay Harris, Linda Smith, Janet Fifth row—Marsha Grubbs, Carolyn Goodson, Judy Skeen, Susan Bowen, Jean Manning, Kristine Long, Ann Rex. Third row— Lampkin, Jean Payne, Cheryl Jeters. Sixth row—Janet Jefferson, Marleen Poulston, Donna Phelps, Pat Robinson, Dale Farmer, Sandra Sue Stokes, Kathy Fowler, Dot Miles, Delores Bowles, Diane Mobley, Janice Morton, Gloria Garrett, Linda Rash. Fourth row— Crostic, Deanna Rash, Patty Maxwell. F.H.A. Decorates School at Christmas Time Each year a theme is selected by the Future Homemakers of America, around which evolve the programs and activities of that year. The theme for 1964-65, was “Marriage Calls for F.H.A. members Delores Bowles, Linda Burley, and Sharon 4 690 : Ra Coffey post results from their marriage survey. Preparation”. The projects selected to carry out this idea, included skits, guest speakers, surveys, and panel discussions. | Janet Harris, Linda Hirsch, Martha Mooney, and Mr. Moore enjoy the Christmas tea given for the teachers by F.H.A. “ YY YY First row—Mrs. Saunders, Lewis Maverdes, Barbara Crawley, Phyllis Bulter. Second row—Pat O'Bryan, Jerry Graham, Karen Gill, Theresa Thomas, Jeannette Slusher. Third row—Ruth Har- rell, Danny Wingo, Lillian Kagels, Lowman Halley. Fourth row— Brenda Bluont, Carol Richardson, Gloria Bergoff, Diane Bol- linger, Shirley Cook, Betty Pope. F fth row—Diane Bowles, Gloria Farrar, Carlton Garnet, Janet Harris, Gay Harris, Pat Tyson. Sixth row—Pam Patton, Martha Mooney, Laurie Bew, Barbara King, Jeanie Arnold, Susan Childs. ee Art Exhibited by Red Cross People in need throughout the United States and over seas were helped by the fall membership drive of the Junior Red Cross. This initial drive was the first in the club’s efforts to promote a better understanding among students throughout the world. Stockings wre filled for the patients at McGuire Hospital and Meadowbrook girls were encouraged to give volunteer setvice as candy stripers. Members participated in a cultural exchange by contributing art work to the International Art Exhibit which featured pictures of “Everyday American Life.” Janet Harris prepares Christmas stocking for overseas distri- bution. Bottom left—Marvin Starke works on his entry for the Red Cross Art Exhibit. Lewis Maverdes checks a Red Cross Poster in the halls. jj Elli i. First row—Linda Davis, Anne Creery, Pat O’Brien, Virginia Johnny Robinson, Larry Kidd; Third row—Ronnie Vandervander, Walker, Karen Mooberry, Susan Childs, Juanita Glaspie, Gene Bruce Garnett, Clarke Ashbrook, Harold Hummel, David Hay, Winters; Second row—Carolyn Worsham, Jean Tucker, Anne Bill Baughan, Tommy Canup, Ray Alvis Houliares, Sharon Mooberry, Bonnie Williams, Brenda Gray, Library Club Helps With the Book Fair Mrs. Taylor, assistant librarian, helps students check out books. | 108 Anne Creery takes a study break from her librarian duties. Bulletin boards were effectively displayed to create greater interest in reading by the Library Club. Themes were depicted on the bulletin boards to coincide with current activities at school. Due to the cooperation of the students and parents the f irst Book Fair at Meadowbrook was held in December. Over 200 books were donated as a result of the Book Fair. The Projectionist Club, a division of the Library Club, was formed to aid the teachers by operating audio-visual equip- ment. Upon passing a test in audio-visual equipment, each student was awarded a pin and certificate certifying him as a qualified projectionist. Every membr works one period a day. First row—Larry Edwards, Bobby Duck, Gene Winter. Second yow—Gerald Robinson, Bruce Garnett, Clarke Ashbrook, Tommy Mrs. Dietsch, head librarian, poses for an informal picture. Canup. Third row—Ray Alvis, Robert Gill, Larry Kidd, John Anderson. F.T.A. Chooses Teacher of the Year Sylvia Corbin reviews assignment as she practice teaches for the F.T.A. Teresa Gordon and Mr. Hanson pause before going into the auditorium Alene Clampitt welcomes teachers to a summer teacher’s to see an F.T.A. film. meeting. 110 ye Z Mr. Winn, selected by the F.T.A. as Teacher-of-the-Year, directs one of his chorus classes. Ae Students enjoy themselves at an F.T.A. sock hop. First row—Ina Farmer, Sylvia Corbin, Steve White, Lyndell Alvis, Jessie Rideout. Second row—Dianne Bollinger, Susan Christian, Barbara Glaspie, Juanita Glaspie, Anne Creery, Sharon Bryant, Alene Clampitt. Third row—Teresa Gordon, To promote a better understanding of the teaching profession, Future Teachers of America participated in a student-teacher program; heard a speech from Mr. Rogers, Supervisor of Chesterfield Elementary Education; and attended a panel discussion with members of the Meadowbrook Faculty to explore the advantages and disadvantages of teaching as a profession. Many activities honoring the teachers were carried out this year. In September a tea was held to welcome the teachers. Each month an outstanding teacher was recognized through the Teacher-of-the-Month program. February was chosen as Teacher Appreciation Month. This observance was highlighted by a tea during that month. Money making projects included a pancake supper and a sock hope. The funds from the supper went toward an F.T.A. Scholarship and library books. Buddy Gordon, Karen Bales, Geneva Overstreet, Linda Mahoney, Linda Burley. Fourth row—Larry Rakestraw, Woody Childs, Jerry Tate, Ronnie Dalton, Lynda Gill, Ronnie Seay. | Science Club Jim Lewis and Roger Kane enjoy picnic lunch on Virginia Beach trip. First row—Mr. Bailey, Richard Pembrook, Sue Scott, Jere Graham, Annette Osso, Joe Horrman, Mr. Faulkner. Second row—David Blunt, Becky Wood, Karen Gill, Garry Slusher, John Tuttle, Sloan Smith, John Burton. Third row— Wilferd Miller, Ronnie Dalton, Stan Lancaster, Roger Kane, John Mackie, Larry Tyson, John Schimmel, Susan Wright. ee Ge Clarke Ashbrook of the Biology division of the Science Club uses a microscope to study microscopic life. Five divisions, biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, and meteorology, each sponsored separately, made up the newly formed Science Club. Field trips were taken to Virginia Beach, Skyline Drive, and Monticello where plant and animal life were studied. A report on the daily weather was posted on the office window by members of this club. Fourth row—Alfred Cook, Jim Odom, Gary Williams, Nickie O'Neil, Beth Bryant, Vickie Harvey, Brenda Gray, Barry C. Fifth row—Eddie Wooldridge, Jimmy Lewis, Con- nie Sprouse, Diane Smith, Pat Stone, Susan Schimmel, George Kalinchak. Nita Jones, Kathy Paulini, Karen Gill, Brenda Bokken, Judy Janet Conley Quaiff, Pam Bowers, Gloria Shearin, Kneeling—head cheerleader, B «hh Brenda Bokken cheers team to victory at Henrico game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders promoted school spirit throughout the year, by working with the varsity cheering squad, and attending and selling programs at athletic events. After training and tryouts in March, 1965, six new girls were added to the J.V. Cheering squad. Karen Gill gives Kathy Melton and Sue Webster pointers on cheering. 113 Varsity Cheerleaders Adopt Lion Cub Mascot Students are led in cheer by Sandy Gordon, Martha McGee, Betsy Quaiff, Janet Bowen and Linda Bokkon. Posters, practice, pep rallies, selling pom-poms, and dec- orating the goal posts in football season played a part in the cheerleaders’ efforts to encourage school spirit. They not only encouraged school spirit, but brought it alive in Skoo, their lion cub mascot. He was first introduced to the student body at a football pep rally. After this, he became a part of all school activities. Another effort was put forth by the cheerleaders when they sponsored the FALL FESTIVAL. Sore muscles and throats, and weak voices were character- istics found in the cheerleaders after Friday night games, but all agreed that it was worth team effort. Betsy Quaiff, Janet Bowen, Linda Bokkon show enthusiasm at football pep rally. Jeanette Slusher Nancy Briley Sandra Gordon 114 Martha McGee Kaye Crews, Captain Debbie White ‘ ae Linda Bokkon Betsy Quaiff Janet Bowen Jeannette Slusher, Nancy Briley, Sandy Gordon, Martha Quaiff, Janet Bowen. McGee, Kaye Crews, Debbie White, Linda Bokkon, Betsy 115 ith Band at 2 @ “SS S den ee S . =e) e a. (A, { om g Om Be 2 = 22 «6S a . 2 oz Ic ttes Part jore Ma Linda Anthony, Linda Hirsch, Sandy Gath irley Murphy Sh Rita Moyers Linda Hirsch yy? Mi, inda Anthony ib QE Majorettes Linda Anthony and Rita Moyers perform at Christmas Concert. : S ) Majorette prospects practice twirling. Winchester in Apple Blossom Festival Linda Hobbs Sandy Gathje Wis New routines such as the Indian dance, added zest to football games and pep rallies. Successful practice sessions resulted in the fire baton display at the ‘‘Fall Festival.” Besides school appearances, the majorettes represented the school at the Hull Street Christmas Parade and at Band Day in Charlottesville, Virginia. Sandra Gathje, Judy Lacy and Shirley Murphy twirl fire at the ‘‘Fall Festival’. : Jerry Fugett, Carol Woolridge, Bill Addison, David Hall, Warren Griffin, chorus members sing, at Maude’s Roadside Retreat in the musical production of “Bye Bye Birdie.” Christmas and Spring concerts were given by the Girls’ Chorus and Mixed Chorus this year. Many of the members took part in the musical production of “Bye Bye Birdie.” Funds were raised by the sale of fruit cakes to pay for their activities during the year. 118 Lis Vincent Melton and Donna Hall check decorations on the Christmas tree at the band and chorus Christmas concert. Chorus Members Members of the girls’ chorus sing at the Christmas concert. MIXED CHORUS First row—Jean Dinelli, Jeannette Quinn, Jeanie Patrick, Linda Fallen, Bonnie Townley, Donna Hall, Liz Keffer, Susan Redford, Betsy Quaiff. Second row—Carolyn Tinnell, Linda Wine, Anne Jones, Sylvia Hardee, Jeanie Renick, Beverly Faris, Stephanie Thomas, Connie Sprouse, Barbara Piquet. Third row—Otis Ferguson, Woody Hicks, Charlie Dalton, David Hollenbaugh, Al Cook, Jerry Fugett, Faye Evans. Fourth row—Vincent Melton, Mike Walket, Warren Griffin, Steve Whitt, Hubby Sprouse. Fifth row—Chris Portwood, Terry Hiotabiack, Jexty” Adams. roadie row—David) Hall , ) o3 L ; L § 4 u @ ; ere Lo ae : a : . é : ( ( z ' yon 1 4 vw x a - g ‘ ) { WK i} , h } y {2 pb” ) ag y! ds a 4 y J bn i ‘ 4 hay sing at Meadowbrook’s First Graduation’ , so Ch , 2 } ( : GIRLS’ CHORUS Mo OSS ee Left Triangle, First row—Gay Hobbs, Donna Tilgman, Rose Blanchette, Vicky Whorle, Susan Christian. ae vyow—Pat Robinson,, ©) Dale Moore, Betty Jo Colonies. Third row—Betty Anderson, Brenda Green, Yvonne Coleman. Fourth row—Linda Hensley,’ Annette Toll. Fifth row—Pat Thompson. Right Triangle, First row—Linda Fallen, Janis Shumaker, Judy Quaiff, Linda Davis, Nancy King. Second row—Jackie Lett, Suzanne Coppridge, Jeanie Crostic, Sharon Savage. Third row—Judy Martin, Shirley Cook, Betty Woodcock. Fourth row—Evelyn Marshall, Rita Webster. Fifth row—Margaret Fallen. 119 First row—Donna Hall, Brenda Blount, Bonnie Townley, Janice Edmonds, Debby Condrey, Sylvia Hardee, Lillian Kagels, Shirley Cook. Second row—Betty Jo Colonies, Gail Driskill, Donna Hall Cindy Canada, Becky Little, Crystal Billups, Syzanne Coppridge, Jackie Little, Janice Colgins. Squad Leader Third row—Beverly Faris, Lila Collins, Sharon Savage, Carolyn Ledford, Vickie Woehler, Sandy Anthony, Cynthia Marshall, Sylvia Corbin, Evelyn Marshall. Fourth row—Linda Crews, Kaye Hudson, Faye Hudson, Donna Cerveny, Jean Gray, Sharon Coffey, Sharon Biggs, Patty Welton. Virginia’s Second Drill Teresa Gordon, Head Monarette, uses charm to win a visit from Santa. Betty Jo Colonies Squad Leader 120 Drill Team entertains at a pep rally before the Manchester football game. Meadowbrook’s drill team, consisting of thirty-four girls, began practicing during the summer for their first performance at the Meadowbrook-Manchester Football Game. Since then, the Monarettes have perf ormed at most of the football games, in half-time ceremonies of band day at the University of Vir- ginia, Hull Street Christmas Parade, and in the Winchester Apple Blossom Parade. Beverley Faris New members were selected in April to replace graduat- Squad Leader ing seniors. Team Is Organized Oe The Drill Team participates in Band Day at Charlottesville. Linda Crews Squad Leader 121 Members of the band provide the musical accompaniment for “Bye Bye Birdie’ ‘‘Bye Bye Birdie’ Proceeds Help First row—Randy Parish, Joan Guinn, Susan Schimmel, Carry Bew, Jessie Rideout . Second row— Kenny Pippman, Bill Collins, Mor- ris Garrison, Rob Shepherd, Susan Rowley, Warren Chapmen, Mike Russ. Third row—Jimmy Mobley, Bobby Mays, Stanley Raymey, Charles Keffer, Ronnie Saunders, Otis Royster, Edward Moss, Larry Haynes, Steve Snellings. Fourth row—Wayne Haycocks, Steve Francis, Harold Yager, Butch Williams. 122 upper right: Band membets entertain at a school activity. left: Larry Rakestraw leads the band in marching practice. Marching and strutting, Meadowbrook’s band participated in the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester and the Toy Parade at Hull Street. Working closely with the chorus, they presented a concert during the Christmas season and played for the Christmas Pageant. Spring was welcomed by a concert at which no admission was charged. The musical background for “Bye Bye Birdie’ was provided by members of the band. The sale of fruit cakes, candy, refreshments at football games, and a spaghetti sapper financed new uniforms and band equipment for next year. | ra | | YU Pay for New Band,Uniforms First row—Annette Osso, Juanita Glaspie, Ronnie Vaughan, Barbara Glaspie. Second row—Tony Orpello, Shirley Showers, Aubrey Col- gin, Ronnie Dalton, Beth Bryant, Betty Fly, Norman Halley, Ronnie Bozard. Third yow—Clark Ashbrook, John Dowdy, Dianne Smith, Jack Johnson, Chuck Thomas, Randy Hocket, Bruce Hardey, Ronnie Price, Barry Ragland, Eddie Wooldrige. Fourth yow—Mr. Winn, musical di- rector, Brenda Arnold, David Coaker. O H 123 124 1st. Row—Mike Hall, Richard Corrada, Larry Brand, Jim Cox, Craig Bryant, Jimmy Lewis, Ronnie Price, Mike Denton. 2nd. Row—David Winder, Eugene Cersley, John Mitchell, Jack Green, Donnie Nunnally. 3rd. Row—Harry Safewright, Barry Wilmoth, Doug Yeatts, Gary Carroll, Ted Salmon, Wayne Waktins, Bobby Canup, Larry Carroll, Bill Driskill, Morris Vaughan, Eddie Cash. Meadowbrook’s football team was rated as a success this year and rated as one of the most aggressive and hard hitting squads in the Capital District. The boys showed much improvement and during the last half of the season won three out of their five games. “Skoo”’ tells coaches how to win games. 4th. Row—Gene White, Guy Brand, Johnny Gorman, Hubby Sprouse, Steve Wickerson,. Ronnie Wingo, Glen Skeens, Parker Berry, Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Lewis. 5 4. Row: Mark Dudley, David Fairhurst, Ronnie Martin, Richard Honey, Butch Williams, Danny Wingo, Roy Lindsey, David Gipe, Lester Wilson. Monarchs Win Three and Tie Morris Vaughan was named “back of the week” and Barry Fitzgerald, “lineman of the week.” With the return of these standouts and support of the fans, the Monarchs are to come of age next season. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Meadowbrook Opponent 0 Manchester 26 6 Midlothian 6 0 Lee Davis Hh 0 Henrico DY 0 Tucker 34 ih Patrick Henry 0 13 Colonial Heights 19 14 Benedictine 6 26 Varina 19 0 Prince George 20 Co-captain, Jim Cox (70) moves in on Colonial Heights ball Howard Lewis goes into end zone for the touchdown. carrier. ne in Their Second Season Mark Dudley carries ball as other Monarchs move in to aid. 127 Varsity Fights Hard for M.H.S. Spirit VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Meadowbrook Opponent Sil Henrico 43 60 Midlothian 52 92 Patrick Henry 56 66 Varina 56 42 Lee Davis 56 65 St. Christopher 61 74 Midlothian S51 61 Tucker 79 85 Matoaca 44 91 Lee Davis 47 104 Varina 63 79 Matoaca 68 74 Patrick Henry 69 58 St. Christopher 76 74 Tucker 79 67 Henrico 84 66 Midlothian (Tourn.) 70 Monarchs control ball with easy win over Varina. Lin Gill and Ralph Spencer fight hard to gain possession. Ralph Spencer out jumps opposing Tigers. 128 Monarchs Seek Speed and Precision 1st. Row—Rusty Mooberry, Coach Marshall Hughes, Louis Ford, Charles Wright, Ralph Spencer, Bob Mays, Wayne Maverdes. 2%. Row—Morris Vaughn, Doug Bredemier, Billy Watkins, Harry Safewright, Lin Gill. Coach Hughes talks with boys before an important game. After long hours of hard work, the basketball team received recognition. Behind the scoring of Rusty Mooberry and the rebounding of Ralph Spencer, the Monarchs de- feated the Warriors, starting the season off with great con- fidence. The Meadowbrook team won the next three games to put their record at 4-0, good for a first place tie with Je BeetUcker. After a defeat the Monarchs came back hard and strong with five consecutive wins averaging 87 points a game, com- pared to their opponents 58. The Monarchs ended their season with a 11-5 record, good for a third place berth in the district tournament. 129 1st. Row—Managers; John Barton, Gary Slusher, Robert Tibbs. 2nd. Row—Howard Lewis, Barry Wilmoth, Billy Agee, Buddy Agee, Thomas Burke, Victor Campfield, Bddie Atkins, Bubba Motley. 3rd. Row—Richard Corrado, Johnny Grubb, Doug Bredemier, Harry Safewright, Eddie Lacy, David Siller, Jimmy Lewis, Coach Baze- more. Practice Pays Off for Monarchs Coach Bazemore talks with Harry Safewright and Eddie Atkins, a winning combination for many games. 130 Long weeks of practice finally paid off for the Meadow- brook High School baseball team in their first game of the season. They won 10-5 over Varina. The Monarchs went on to win the next two games over Midlothian and Benedictine before taking their first loss to Patrick Henry, 2-0. The Monarchs won the next one over Lee Davis and then lost to defending Henrico. After losing to Henrico the Monarchs won the next four games over Tucker, Midlothian, Patrick Henry, and Lee Davis before losing to Varina to bring their record to seven wins and three losses. The Monarchs wete going into the Henrico ball game needing a win over the league leading ball team to still com- pete for first place. The Monarchs won due to Eddie Atkin’s fine pitching and Buddy Agee’s fine hitting. Co-captain, Buddy Agee, waits for promising pitch. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Meadowbrook 10 oS ey Co ey D Vi Nel @ IS en IS) Ne) to = Varina Midlothian Benedictine Patrick Henry Lee Davis Henrico Tucker Varina Thomas Dale Midlothian Patrick Henry Lee Davis Henrico Matoaca Tucker Matoaca Eddie Lacy stretches for ball. Opponent 4 Se fs Cy Cow) 1S) ST Steel eS SS IS) fon tS Eddie Atkins shows his pitching form. Barry Wilmoth prepares to glove ball for easy out. Ist. Row—Captain; Milton Simmons. 2d Row—John Button, Sammy Nelson, Tommy Tuttle, John Tuttle, Herbert Condrey, Ronnie Crawley. 3rd. Row—Thomas Bullock, Jerry Wageman, 1st. Row—Jerry Smith, Lanny Watkins, David Crews, Greg Williams, Kenny Byrd, David Sobrito, 2nd. Row—Lawson Carter, Bobby Gill, David Sobrito, Jerry Smith. 44. Row—Johnny Fallen, Roger Kain, Gary Wenger, Roger Young, David Tiller. Sammy Nelson, Larry Brand, David Haycox, David Coacker, Mike Jennings, Coach Garrett. aS ie Mills 1st. Row—John Burton, Robert Hardy, Ronnie Vanderl, Tommy Stigall, Ronnie Donathan. Junior Varsity teams of Meadowbrook work hard to be ready for their second season of action. Efforts made by each individual of the J.V. teams paid off well for the Jay Vees Contribute to School Athletics 2nd. Row—Edward Moss, David Monarchs as they showed spirit and pride in their school. J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Meadowbrook 36 33 19 30 28 Bil 58 40 32 25 SP 39 52 39 46 38 Henrico Midlothian Patrick Henry Varina Lee Davis St. Christopher Midlothian Tucker Matoaca Lee Davis Varina Matoaca Patrick Henry St. Christopher Tucker Henrico Opponent 18 oF a5: 37 34 PAA 18 61 34 49 46 52 38 52 54 50 Crews; John Gorman, Louis Farmer, Gary Wenger, John Tuttle, Coach John Creech. J.V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Meadowbrook JV. Meadowbrook 3 NYNUWDNDYW OK W DO Thomas Dale Lee Davis Matoaca Varina Tucker Manchester Henrico BASEBALL SCHEDULE Varina Benedictine Lee Davis Manchester St. Christopher Varina Manchester St. Christopher Benedictine Lee Davis Opponent 39 19 0) Pay 2a 14 WY Opponent 0 3 ie 133 1st. Row—Jim Cox, Aubrey Colgin, David Fairhurst, Joe Eckard, Dudley, Ricky Honey, Danny Wingo. 3rd. Row—Mike Atkins, Len Phillips, William Baughan, Herb Condrey, Jimmy Martin, Ted Salmon, David Smith, Ivan Jones, Ronnie Vaughan, Steve Ray Gallagher, Barry Fitzgerald. 2nd. Row—Dennis Reid, Nickey Wilkerson, Ralph Spencer, Rusty Mooberry, George Webb. O’Neil, Bobby Gill, Pat Rand, Gilbert Lee, Jack Edmunson, Mark Track Team Improves Over Previous Season After having several meets decided in the closing moments of action, the Meadowbrook track team finished with a 1-4 TRACK SCHEDULE record. Hard work and spirit, particularly on the part of the Dea TELCO E Opponent age were a foe - pas Mays record. 49 Patrick Henry 69 iC team showed deve opment iD the rea oue events— 66 Midiohon 51 a definite development over the previous year. Field events oe ; : 54 Matoaca 64 seemed to indicate a need for practice next year to improve 47 ane 7] | depth. 31 Henrico 87 Coach Jim Rowe and the members returning next year are looking forward to a bright season. Rusty Mooberry clears hurdle. 134 Monarchs Capture District Golf Title 1st. Row—Lin Gill, Rob Shepard, Lanny Watkins, Jim Crews. 2nd. ga Bosserman, Steve Piquet, Bill Addison, 0 mil GOLE Meadowbrook Opponent 34 Douglas Freeman 231, 34 Hopewell 23% 2 Huguenot 25 10 Patrick Henry 8 9, Huguenot 17, 2 Hopewell 25 18l, Douglas Freeman sl, 13 Patrick Henry 5 David Sobrito. Under the direction of Mr. Julian Porter, the first golf team of Meadowbrook High School was organized. In their first year of competition, the Monarchs cap- tured the capital district title and went on to finish fourth in the State IB golf tournament. Lanny Watkins won the individual medalist honors with a 36 hole total of 149. 135 1st. Row—Phyllis Carlton, Coach Allison, Anne Rex. 2nd, Row— Row—Janet Ford, Dee Hunt, Juanita Glaspie, Linda Shumaker, Pat Wells, Lyndell Alvis, Gail Woolridge Eunice Holcolm. 3rd. Brenda Gray. Girls Carry Out Sports Tradition 1st. Row—Beverly Autry, Coach Emily Tucker, Rita Moyer. 2nd. Bearekman. 37d. Row—Sharon Mooberry, Belinda Parsons, Karen Row—Pat Gallagher, Phyllis Fields, Connie Sprouse, Diane Mooberty. Yi Lady Monarchs Have Exciting Season 1st. Row—Dee Hunt, Phyllis Carlton. 2nd, Row—Betty Wash- burn, Linda Fendley, Sandy Gordon, Paulette Lowman, Linda A new coach, Miss Jeanette Allison, coached the Mon- arch’s Girl’s Softball Team through its second season. The first game of the season started off. optimistically enough with a win over Elkhardt with the impressive score of 20-0. Later, the Monarchs ran into stiffer competition Hatcher, Janet Ford, Vanice Berry, Geneva Overstreet, Linda Shumaker, Brenda Gray, Beverly Autry. losing to Matoaca, Midlothian, and Thomas Dale by one run. Then, gaining experience and confidence the girls stopped Midlothian 13-12. The Lady Monarchs went on to win several games before the season closed. Dee Hunt and Phyllis Carlton, co-captains, practice with other team members. 137 Along with the many lectures in the classroom, con- fusing labs, panic over quizzes, and cramming for exams, high school presents each of us with a life of a whirl of activities. From the crowning of Miss Meadowbrook to the first formal Junior-Senior Prom, activities broaden the interest of each student. Through school activities a better relationship is established between student and_ teachers. Friendships, which are never to be broken are tied for a life time. 138 ivities Act 139 Fall Festivals Activities Take Place. During the month of November, Meadowbrook held its second Fall Festival at the Chesterfield Courthouse. It was during a football game with Varina that it took place. Princesses were chosen from each grade and the Queen was chosen by the student body. Diane Salmon was named Queen, and Linda Wine, as Maid of Honor. Various clubs and organizations were represented in the parade. “Fall Festival Queen” Miss Diane Salmon 12th Grade Princess 12th Grade Princess Nancy Briley pins the ribbon on her successor, Miss Sheila Batsche Miss Linda Fallen Diane Salmon. 140 10th Grade Princess Miss Kay Hudson “Miss Southside’ Maid of Honor of Fall Festival Miss Linda Wine 9th Grade Princess Miss Debby Sbertoli 11th Grade Princess Linda Wine waves to the crowd at the Hull Street Parade. Miss Sandra Lee 14] §.C.A. Sponsors Miss On March 26, 1965, the second annual ‘Miss Meadowbrook” pageant was held in the school auditor- ium. President of the S.C.A., Sidney Rodriquez, served as Master of Ceremonies. The theme of the pageant was “Garden of Venus.” Sixteen of Meadowbrook’s loveliest girls contended for the title. As they appeared in evening gowns, the girls were judged on poise, beauty, and stage presence. From the original sixteen five semi-finalists were chosen. The final decision was determined by answering certain questions which were picked at random. The girls chose Linda Bokkon as “Miss Congeniality.” Phyllis Butler received ““Maid of Honor.” Vickie Harvey reigns as “Miss Meadowbrook of 1965”. Sixteen lovely girls set the scene for the beginning of “Miss Meadowbrook’ pageant. 142 Meadowbrook Contest. Picked at random, questions were answered by the semi- Mr. Moore crowns ‘Miss Meadowbrook” as others’ finalists. look on. The second annual ‘“Talent Show’ was held on March 26, 1965, along with the “Miss Meadowbrook” pageant. Charles Dalton offici- ated as Master of Ceremonies. Nine acts, including everything from Bee- thoven’s “Moonlight Sonata’ to television com- mercials were presented. Gay Hobbs, a sophomore, won the talent award for her interpretation of “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly ?” Gay Hobbs sings ““Wouldn’t It Be Loverly’ as she portrays Eliza Doo- little. 143 Memories of 1965 Prom Meadowbrook’s first Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 1, 1965. Dickie Deaner, Chairman, along with other mem- bers of the prom committee, chose “Twilight Time” for the theme. Such decorations as a fiery sunset mural, flower covered archways, an old-fashioned street lamp, and a beautiful park fountain appropriately set the mood for such a gala affair. Entertainment was provided by Kenny Henderson and “The Continentals.” During the evening, twenty-five selected Senior couples participated in the Prom Figure, after which Jimmy Cook and Nancy Briley were crowned as King and Queen of the Prom. Jimmy Cook and Nancy Briley reign as King and Queen of the Prom. Memories remain alive in the hearts of Judy Vaughan, Chris Long, Couples dance for hours to the enchanting music of the band. and their dates. 144 “Miss Sceptre”’ “Miss Sceptre” Miss Linda Wine James Franciscus, Mr. Novak, picked Meadowbrook’s first ‘‘Miss Sceptre’. Linda Wine, Meadowbrook’s first ‘Miss Sceptre’, was chosen by Mr. Novak. Five semi-finalists were elected by the Senior Class and along with a questionaire, five snap- shots of each were sent in to be judged. Poise, beauty and naturalness played an important role in the decision. A smile, and poise helped Linda to win Miss Sceptre. 145 Conrad Birdie Makes a Echoes of “The Telephone Hour’ delighted many as its harmony rang throughout the attentive audience. “Bye Bye Birdie” was presented May 13, 14, and 15 by the Court Players,and the music department of Meadow- brook. The famed teenage idol, Conrad Birdie, was played by Chris Portwood. Vince Melton and Gail Woolridge shared the lead as Albert Peterson and Rose Alvatez. Under the direction of Del Driver and Jack Winn, Liz Keffer roled as Kim MacAfee, the girl chosen to be kissed by Conrad Birdie. Vince Melton sings “Put on a Happy Face’ to Mary Gordon. 146 Hit in “Bye Bye Birdie”! Tommy Nunnary, Terry Holtzbach, Hubby Sprouse, Lester Heaton, Steve Whitt, and Ranny Eichman look on as Gail Wool- ridge dances. iy, Fainting, screaming teenagers make a scene as Conrad Birdie sings. Lester Heaton, Mayor, holds his fainted wife, Pat Thomp- son, 147 An Ending Gained, a The processional of the first Senior Class is led by the class officers Rusty Mooberry and Kenny Pittman. On Tuesday evening, June 8, 1965, the graduation exercises of the first senior class of Meadowbrook High School were held at the Chesterfield County Stadium. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Fred D. Thompson, spoke on ‘“The Past, Present, and Future” Three members of the Senior Class spoke on “Our duty to Ourselves, Our Community, and Our Nation”. Selections by the band and chorus were given. Also there was an academic procession of the teachers. “ - _ Mr. Thompson sends forth a challenge to the Senior Class. 148 Beginning Established. “Will it please the Class of 1965 to stand?” How welcome these words spoken by Mr. Moore were to the graduating seniors. A diploma, a handshake, a smile, compose everlasting Diplomas in hand, seniors march from the present into the memories. future. 149 Senior Directory BUDDY AGEE V. Baseball 3, 4, 5; French Club 4 (Pres. 4); Medallion Statt 4, 5. SUE ALLEY Prom Decorating Committee 4; Sceptre Staff 5; Christmas Pageant 5; F.B.L.A. 5; F.B.L.A. Rep. to Longwood College Spelling Test. LYNDELL ALVIS F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 (Hist. 4, V. Pres. 5); Latin Club 3; Medal- lion Staff 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Softball 4, Y-Teens 4. CAROL ANTHONY Band 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 4, 5 (V. Pres. 4, 5); Y-Teens 2; 3,4, 5 ( Treas, 3, Sec, 4); atin’ Club 22-358 brencha Clube4ia (Treas. 4); F.T.A. 4; Class Sec. 5. BETH ASHWORTH Latin Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Medallion Staff 4; Y-Teens 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5 (Sec. 5); Dramatics Club 5 (Busi- ness Mgr. 5); National Honor Society 4, 5 (Sec. 5). MIKE ATKINS J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3; Spanish Club 4. KAREN BALES Curtis Campaign 1; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, 5; Class Sec. 4; Monarchs’ Muse 5. ADRIAN BALLINGER Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3; Daniel Life 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5 (Sec. 5); Medallion Staff 4; Y-Teens 4. CAROL BARDEN Adloyo Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas. 3); S.C.A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 4, 5; French Club 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Mon- archs’ Muse 4, 5; Red Cross 1, 2. ALLEN BASS Hi-Y 4, 5. 150 SHELIA BATSCHE Y¥-Teens: 2; 3 y45550 0A 4 Pres 3 )ce BrenchaG@lua 4,5 (V. Pres. 4); S.C.A. 5; Curtis Campaign 5; Fall Festival Princess 5. LAURIE BEW French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4, 5; Red Cross 4, 5; Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Faculty Ed. 4, Business Mgr. 5). ROSE BLANCHET TE Latin Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; Medallion Staff 4; Girls’ Chorus 5. JANET BOWEN Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; F.H.A. 4, 5. DELORIS BOWLES Girls’ Basketball Mgr. 5; F.H.A. 4, 5. NANCY BRILEY 8th Grade Princess 1; J.V. Cheerleader 3, Red Cross 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Fall Festival Queen 4; V. Cheerleader 5; Y-Teens 4, 5; Deb Council 4; Queen. PAT BROUGHTON Latin Tournament 2; Y-Teens 4, 5; History Program 4; Christmas Pageant 5. SHARON BRYANT F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 (Pres. 4); National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Tournament 2; English Dep’t. Debate 3: Red Cross 2; S.C.A. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Y-Teens 4; National Honor Society 4, 5 (Hist. 4, 5); Quill and Scroll 4, 5 (Pres. 4, 5); Delegate to F.T.A. Con- vention 5; Prom Committee 4, Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Editor 4, 5); History Program 4, Christmas Pageant 4, English Program 5; Panhellenic Award 5; F.T.A. Senior Award 5. JUDY BULLINGTON Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Typist 4, Sports Ed. 5); F.B.L.A. 5; Christmas Pageant 5. LINDA BURLEY EBA, 2, 3,4, 5 -(lreass 3,2V 0 Pres). 40 P tess.) alae 4,5; V. Club 3; V. Hockey 3; F.T.A. Scholarships. WOODY CHILDS His¥o4, 5: FTA. 455. BEENE CLAMP Y-leens 2, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; French Club 4; Sceptre Staff 5 (Copy Ed. 5); Student Director Christ- mas Pageant 4. SHARON COFFEY Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4, 5; Red Cross 3; Curtis Campaign 2, 4; Monarchs’ Muse 5; Y-Teens 4; History Program 4; F.H.A. 4,5 (Treas. 5); Drill Team 5. AUBREY COLGIN Veet ootball2-sGolf23 Hi-Y 4,.57 (Historian 5); JUANITA COLLIER F.H.A. 2; Medallion Staff 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Library Club 4 (V. Pres. 4); Library Asst. 4, 5. BETTY JO COLONIES Nelicenst. 3-4 oN. Pres. 3. 4) Choruse2 9 5.. 4,.15; Sceptre Staff 4; Drill Team 5; Hi-Y Sweetheart 5. JIMMY COOK Ve Footballa2. 3;) J.V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; V. Track 2, 3, 4; V. Football 4; V. Basketball 4; Key Club 3; S.C.A. 3, 5; Class V. President 2; Class Pres. 4; Boys’ State 4. SYLVIA CORBIN Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; F.T.A. 4, 5; Medallion Staff 4; Sceptre Staff 5; Drill Team 5; History Program 4; English Program. BARBARA CRAWLEY Sr@r amon Seer 2) Rede Cross.4,. 5: (Pres.-4) 5): FBLA. 4, 5 (V. Pres. 4, 5); Y-Teens 4, 5; Medallion Staff 4; Girls’ State 4; History Program 4; Christmas Pageant 4, 5; Teen Board Rep. 5; Fall Festival Maid of Honor 4. ANNE CREERY Deer 4 8 sec. 4)); Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Feature Editor 4, Reporter 5); French Club 4; Library Club 4, 5; Library Asst. 4,°5. KAYE CREWS Aidloyho Clubal p25 4 (Sec. 23S. CA, 3354.95. (Sec. 4, Reporter 5); Knights’ Review 3 (Asst. Editor 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3; ¥-Teens 4, 5 (Pres. 4); J.V. Cheetleader 3; V. Cheer- leader 4, 5 (Capt. 4, 5); Sceptre Staff 4; Richmond News Leader Youth Page 5. LINDA CREWS Red Cross 3 Oftice Asst3, (4, 53 Y-Leens' 4... (Presa ays Drill Team 5; Drama Club 4; Medallion Staff 4. DIANE CROSTIC F.H.A. 4, 5; V. Basketball 4; Adloyho Club 3. JIM COX V. Football 4, 5 (Co-Captain 5); V. Track 4, 5. TERRY DALTON French Club 4, 5. LINDA DAVIS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2. WAYNE DILLARD V. Track 3, 4; French Club 4; Red Cross 3. BILESDRISRIEL V. Track 3; V. Baseball 3; V. Football 4, 5. JOE ECKARD Art Club 5. DOUG EDMONDS Librarian Asst. 1. RANNY EICHMANN Medallion Staff 4, 5; Sceptre Staff 4, 5; Golf Team 3; Hi-Y 4, 5; Science Club 3. FAYE SEV ANS Lance Singers 2; Mixed Chorus 4, 5 (Sec. 4); F.B.L.A. 4, 5 (Parliamentarian 5); Y-Teens 4, 5 (Club Council Rep. 4); Best Typist of the Year 4. DAVID FAIRHURST Adloyho Club 1, 2; V. Track 3, 4, 5; V. Football 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5 (Treas. 4, 5); S.C.A. 4, 5; Chairman of Rich- mond District S.C.A. 5; Boys’ State 4. 15] LINDA FALLEN S.C.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4, 5; Sceptre Staff 4. PAT FELTS Red Cross 2; F.H.A. 5; Dramatics Club 1. EGG Ye MEIND LEY, Adloyho Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; Curtis Campaign 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Y-Teens 4 (Chaplain 4); F.B.L.A. 4, 5 (Pres. 4, 5); Softball 4 (Co-Captain 4); Christmas Pageant 4. EVELYN FORD iptaty 1. ¥-Leens 2.3.4.5. SHARON FORD Red Cross 25. Y- Leens 33 4; P.B.L Ags, Fb Hone 4 soceptte Staff 4, 5 (Layout Editor 4, 5); Y-Teens 5. KATHERINE FOWLER PHA 1, 3, 4,5; Red Cross 1: STEVE FRANCIS V. Band 3, 4, 5; Science Club 5. CARLTON GARNETT Red Cross 3, 4, 5; French Club 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA GLASPIE Weband 1,92; 3,4. 5k TiAl 4 5e(iteas, ) -sAdioyho 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 4; Library Club 4; Monarchs’ Muse 4,5; Medallion Staff 4; Latin Club 2. DALE GOODMAN V. Baseball 4, 5; V. Basketball Mgr. 4, 5; S.C.A. 5. TERESA GORDON Spanish Club 3; A. Cappella ‘Choir 3; F.TcAw3,64, 5 (Treas. 4); Monarchs’ Muse 4; Y-Teens 4, 5 (Treasurer 4);S.C.A. 5 (Sec. 5); Drill Team 5 (Captain 5). EY NDA GILE Red Cross. 1,3; Adloyho: Club 159243 a1 HAr IB LA, 4,5; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 5; Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Circula- tion Mgr. 4, Club Editor 5); Quill Scroll 4, 5; (Sec. 4,5) Christmas Pageant 5; English Program 5. 152 SHELBY GRILES Y=Teens 4; F-7H.A. 5° Y-Teens’ 5, BRENDA GUILL S:CeArS 3 POH AW 379415 Bal Ane4 Are Clabes: JEANETTE GUINN Y-Teens 4; A Cappella Choir 3; F.H.A. 4. TOMMY HALL Spanish Club 4; Sceptre Staff (Sports Editor 5); Youth Safety Council; Christmas Pageant 5. SYLVIA HARDEE FHVAL 2; 35 Y-leens 4, 5; Safety “Patrol Asis-aSarery Committee 5, 4 (Treas. 4); Drill Team 5; Girls’ Chorus 4 (Chaplain 4); Mixed Chorus 4, 5. GAY HARRIS Red Cross 4, 5: F.H-A- 1. MELANIE HAWTHORNE Adloyho 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 4, 5 (Treas. 5); Monarchs’ Muse 4, 5 (Literary Editor 4, Co-Editor 5). LINDA HENSLEY Pep Club 1; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3; F.T.A. 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; French Club 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 5. DAVID HOLLENBAUGH | Spanish Club 4, 5 (Reporter 4); Medallion Staff 4; Mixed Chomsio: Hiey, 5) DEE HUNT V. Softball 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3; Soft- ball 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3. JOHN ICKES Varsity Football 3 (Manager 3); Varsity Baseball 3 (Man- ager 3); Spanish Club 4; History Program 4. JANET JEFFERSON PB no 2 EH vAa 22.3, EVELYN KALINCHAK F.B.LeA. 2 (See, 2) EF. HAS 4:asceptresstati 4. NANCYE KING Chorus 4, 5; Girls’ Chorus (Treas. 5). PAT KING Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 4, 5; F.B.L.A. ASS), HELEN LANG Travel Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; School News- paper 3, 4 (Feature Editor 4); Fencing Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Art 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Ensemble 2. DAVID LIPSCOMB French Club 4; Art Club 5. KRIS LONG icaleM@e Jot, oir tals Byer STEVE MAHONEY Football 2, 3; Track 3. PHYLLIS McGAHUEY Daniel Life Club 1; Latin Club 3; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3. VINCENT MELTON Hi-Y 4, 5 (Secretary 5); Drama Club 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Safety Committee 5. DOT MILES EBL. A..4, 5: F-H.A, 5; Sceptre Staff 5. SANDRA MOBLEY F.H.A. 4, 5; Y-Teens 4. RUSTY MOOBERRY J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4, 5; V. Track 34 Class V. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 5. MARTHA MOONEY Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club; Daniel Life @lubw1s 2, 3; Y-Teens 4, 5 (Chaplain 5); Spanish Club 4; (Pres. 4); Red Cross 1, 4, 5; Model General Assembly 5; S.C.A. 5; Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Class Editor 4, Activities Editor 5); Monarchs’ Muse 4; History Play 4; English Play 5. DALE MOORE F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Operetta 4, 5. JANICE MORTON F.H.A. 4, 5; Y-Teens 4. NEAL O'BRY AN Latin Club 2, 3; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Co-Business Mgr. 4, Business Mgr. 5); Quill Scroll 4, 5 (Treas. 4, 5); National Honor Society 5 (Pres. 5). JUDY PEELE French Club 4; Girls’ Softball Team 2; Girls’ Athletic As. ASE As 65-40 LAbLaLyeAS) So Red ClOSS 52a. Ameri Publications Captain 2, 3. BARBARA PIQUET Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. JOEY PIPPEN Latin Club 3; Drama Club 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Model General Assem- bly 5. KENNY PITTMAN Band 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas. 3, Treas. 5); S.C.A. 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3; V. Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Quill Scroll 5; V. Pres. of Class 5. CLOVIS POORE Football 1, 2; Reporter 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Treas. 2; Bible Club 2, 3; (V. Pres. 3); Debate Team 4; Letter Club 4. BRIAN RAGLAND J.V. Football 2; Hi-Y 4. JANE RAGLAND Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Knights’ Review Art Staff 3; Dramatics Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Medallion Staff 4: French Club 4, 5 (Treas. 5); Quill Scroll 4, 5; Mon- atchs’ Muse 4, 5 (Art Editor 4, Co-Editor 5). LARRY RAKESTRAW Ve Band 1. 2, 3, 4,5; Drum Major 3; 4.5; Hey 47 , EAS 5: Class) reas. 4. 153 JEANIE RENICK Mixed Chorus 4, 5; Red Cross 3; Curtis Campaign 4; Art Club 5; Drama Club 4. ANN REX Library Club 4; Basketball 4; F.H.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 5. JESSE RIDOUT eV Band 1, 253; V. Band 4,5; Vs Football 3. 4 FIA; 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas. 3, Parliamentarian 4) Pres. 5); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. 4); Model General Assembly 3, 4, 5 (Re- porter 3, Pres. Pro Tem of Senate 5); Sceptre Staff 4 (Co-Editor 4). DIANE RINKER ESHA. 1, 3; Library Club 1)-2 Basketballi2.9355- Softball 2; Spanish Club 4, 5. ROBBIE ROBERTSON Red Cross 2; V. Football 4, 5; Safety Committee 4, 5. PAT ROBINSON Pal A S35 Fb Ae 5s Gitlss Chorus: SIDNEY RODRIGUEZ Chorus 2; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3; Medallion Staff 4,5; Hi-Y 4, 5 (Chaplain 5); South-Richmond-Chesterfield Hi-y Cabinet 5 (Pres.5).S:'C.Ay (Pres. 5)') Curtis’ Cam- paign 5. ELLEN SHAW F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Chorus 3; Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Club Editor 4, Typist 5); Monarchs’ Muse 4; Y-Teens 4. JOY SNOWDEN Latin Club 2, 3; Lance Singers 3; French Club 4, 5 (Sec. 4, V. Pres. 5); Monarchs’ Muse Staff 4 (Business Mgr. 4); A: RALPH SPENCER Band 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec. 4); Model General Assembly 4; Hi-Y Convention 3, 4, 5; V. Basketball 4, 5 (Co-Captain 4); Weel rack: 5: Dramas Cluba2a35 5.6 Aamo me meres ae) V. Club 5; Blue Ridge Assembly 4; Teen Board Rep. 5; Richmond Area Youth Safety Council 4. 154 SHARON STALEY Class Secretary 1, 2; Y-Teens 4, 5; Safety Patrol 4; Sceptre Staff 4, 5 (Class Editor 4); Safety Council 4. MARVIN STARKE Safety Club 2, 3 (Publicity Director 3); Hi-Y 4, 5; Christmas Pageant 4, 5; English Play 5. SYLVIA SUDDUTH Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Adloyho 1, 2, 3; Curtis Campaign 2, 4; F.H.A. 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Monarchs’ Muse 4 (Editor- in-Chief 4); Sceptre 4, 5 (Business Manager 4, Class Editor 5); Y-Teens 4; Quill Scroll 4, 5; (V. Pres. 4, 5); F.B.L.A. 5; English Program 5; History Program 4. LARRY TALBOTT |SVe Bandi23- Hey 4.5, STEPHANE THOMAS Mixed Chorus 5; J.V. Cheerleader 3 (Co-Captain 3); Y- Teens 4, 5; F.H.A. 4, 5 (Federation Officer 5); Dramatics Club 4. ANNETTE TOLL Girls’ Chorus 5; Y-Teens 4, 5; (V. Pres. 5); French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Medallion Staff 4 (Business Staff); Monarchs’ Muse 4; S.C.A. 4; Safety Committee 4; Christmas Pageant 4, 5; Sceptre Staff 5; Curtis Cam- paign 5; Operetta 5. LINDA TURNER | Y-Teens 4; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Circulation Mgr. 5); | EeDAL ARS: RONNIE VAUGHAN All County Band 1; J.V. Band 1, 2; V. Band 3, 4; V. Track 3; All State Band 4; V. Basketball Mgr. 4. EDDIE WALTER J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2; V. Basketball Mgr. 3; Hi-Y 4, 5; Drama Club 4, 5. VIRGINIA WATSON Y-Teens 1, Yearbook Staff 3; Counselor’s Aide 1; F.B.L.A. D579. CAP le PAT WELLS Curtis Campaign 1; S.C.A. 2; Chorus 3; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Sports Editor 4, 5); Y-Teens 4; Red Cross 4, 5; Softball Mgr. 4; F.B.L.A. 5; Basketball Mgr. 5. STEVE WHITE F.T.A. 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 3; Quill Scroll 4, 5 (Reporter-Historian 4, 5); Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Business Mgr. 4, Sports Editor 5); Red Cross en BONNEY WILSON Daniel Life Club 2, Safety Patrol 2, 3; Latin Club 5; Science Club 5. LINDA WINE Pep Club °2; Jr. Communique Staff 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; (Inner Club Council 4); F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Lance Singers 3; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (News Editor 4); Girls’ Chorus 4 (V. Pres. 4); All State Choir 4; Mixed Choir 5; Class Treas. 5; ““Miss Southside’”’ 5. PATSY WINGO Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Tournament 2; S.C.A. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (News Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5); Quill Scroll 4, 5; French Club 4, 5 (Historian 4); Y-Teens 4, 5; S.C.A. Historic Con- vention 3; Library As. 3; Office As. 4, 5. EDDIE WOOLRIDGE Band ih52,74) 755 (Pres. 2, V; Pres.24- Presn ) (tacks. Science Club 5. DOUG YEATTS J.V. Football 2, 3; V. Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3.4, 53 J:Ve Baseball 2° Hi-Y, 2°37 4° (V2 Pres 4) TA. De Index Page Introduction cate a le ns ees ee ee es: PCS ATLOUL ene ee 6-21 Wedica ones os Sa ce ee ee Re 8 PeEL TGP Nite cee te eee ote de gee eta en ok 9 PxSStmE OC! Pal @ ee.) Oe ease Set eee 10 GTi aNCe ie ey te ce kee ee 10 MEicaniale eer oe es Ae ec 10 SEE LCEALICS oe etek che vs Sat eet ee 10 FC AGU IVAN. SCs: Ge ee iainc teak ies OO 11-21 Page Gl assesaatee are ee ak Meet ie eee 22-87 SEniOES eet re ee ee ec ls ee ee 24-53 J TUELIOTS tee see RA ahi) Daa 54-65 SOPHOMO (CS ues ween ene 2 ee 66-77 Breshimen i. ee oe ees) ee ee 78-87 Organizations ase. a etet ee ates ce eee 88-123 SPOLtSih we ae oe Sh emrig See eee cee 124-137 PA CLIVILICS tee its ee ee eee Eee ee 138-149 SEIOR ELD I CCUO Vere ts eset eee 150-155 155 hae ag fant Cow tue ust” Me ee ee es a SE TE re Lebezcest= 7 Was DOD a 2 4 PEP Se bee Ae Cree . , gad ) ) ? 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