Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

0 1823 ° MEADOWBROOK HIGH SCHOOL 4901 COGBILL RD. RICHMOND, VA. CO-EDITORS - Karin Albrecht Sarah Martin BUSINESS MANAGER - Linda Smith COVER DESIGNED BY - Sue and Mary Lou Bosh 1966 SCEPTRE VOL. Ill u 150 ,0.53 K lUfc, Tlie ladder of success is a long one, whether it be for an individual or for an entire student body. The ste.ps have to be taken one rung at a time; and as we climb, we must overcome obstacles along the way. Meadowbrook has progressed in many areas during this past year. Students were most proud of their new football stadium and baseball field. Both the base¬ ball team and the golf team finished first in the dis¬ trict for the season. In the fields of music and drama. Meadowbrook students received top ratings in com¬ petition with other schools. A member of the student body was elected president of the state FTA for the next year. Tire Viet Nam projects I and II provided the opportunity for students to extend their good will across the sea. “Standing proudly there before us With your glory all around . . .” The first two lines of our alma mater will become more and hiore meaningful as years go by. Glory is not acquired overnight; time alone will bring us to the heights of our achievements. AS WE CLIMB . . . W PROPERTY OF TEE LIBRARY OP VIRGINIA LEARNING AND TEACHING page 1 1 LEADING AND FOLLOWING page 19 MEETING AND MIXING page 97 WORKING AND PLAYING page 137 WINNING AND LOSING page 151 3 Top left: The porter’s scene in the Shakespearian production of Macbeth proves to be quite amusing. Top right: Members of the Sing Out ’66 group sing one of the many songs performed during their as- ' sembly. Middle left: Students study diligently in an American History class. Middle right: Students attend a special assembly to hear an enlightening story about India. Left: While the teacher is away, the students utilize every free moment. J. OF LIFE WITH EACH EXPERIENCE Left: The halls appear quite desolate in the hours after school. Above: The halls seem overflowing, however, when school is in session. Jean Payne supervises as Boh Mays changes a flat tire in the school parking lot. Top: Regardless of the snow, everyone rushes to his bus when the final bell rings. Bottom: Jimmy Lewis joins the other students in the auditorium before an assembly. Phyllis Diller, played by Miss Elizabeth In the back hall after the show, everyone compliments each other on the good job they did. Dillard, gives a comedy sketch for the faculty show. FACULTY HELPS Top left: Mr. Jack Winn and Mr. Brian Kane have some slap¬ stick fun for the faculty show. Bottom left: Mr. Julian Porter tries for two in the WGOE-faculty basketball game. Below: Miss Linda Holbrook posed on a pogo stick which was col¬ lected along with, other toys and children’s clothes to be sent to iet Nam. 6 Above: Mr. Gieger and Miss Schools enjoy the Homecoming dance too. Right: Mr. Jesse Pinnell lines the Science club up for a picture. STUDENTS CLIMB Linda Lingerfelt, most valuable female member of the Court Players, Lester Heaton, most valuable male member of the Court Players, is helps direct Mr. Roberts. seen in the role of the captain in Mr. Roberts. 7 MEADOWBROOK SEES MANY SIDES OF MR. MOORE Mr. Moore came to Meadowbrook High School in its first year, 1963. He has had extensive educational experience in the past. Mr. Moore was principal of Lochleven Elementary School, then a math and physics teacher at Thomas Dale High School, and later the head of the science department at Petersburg High School. He returned to Thomas Dale, where he held the position of asssitant principal before coming to Meadowbrook as principal. Mr. Moore received his Bachelor of Arts degree from West Liberty State College in 1949. In 1957, he obtained his Master of Education degree from the University of Virginia. In his rare moments of free time, Mr. Moore enjoys traveling and fishing. However, attendance at sports events, dances, school plays, and other extracurricular activities occupies much of his time, in addition to the administration of the school. Mr. Mack D. Moore, Principal 8 Mr. John R. Montgomery, assistant principal, issues admittance slips to Linda Hobbs and Jane Davis. Mr. Marshall Hughes, assistant principal, thumbs through files of the freshmen he counsels. ADMINISTRATORS HELP THE DAYS PASS SMOOTHLY Above: Mr. William Sindlinger is guidance counselor for the junior and senior classes. Above, right: Mr. George Hanson, sophomore guid¬ ance counselor, talks over a problem with Shirley Cook, his student assistant. Below, right: Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Coppridge, our two school secretaries, were responsible for the orderly management of the office. 9 Mrs. .Dietsch and Mrs. Taylor show Larry Edwards and Charles Thomas how to operate the audio-visual equipment. OTHER IMPORTANT POSITIONS ABOUT THE SCHOOL Mrs. Langford supervises as Mrs. Gathie and Mrs. Ryan prepare rolls Mr. Twyman, one of our custodians wheels a trash for lunch. barrel from the cafeteria. WITH THE HELP OF THE LIBRARIANS, MEADOWBROOK BECOMES ACCREDITED Miss Elizabeth Dillard, B.A., College of William and Mary Mrs. Joyce Porter, B.A., Longwood Miss Emily Tucker, B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Julia McGhee, B.F.A., R.P.I. Miss Elizabeth Schools, BA... West¬ hampton College Mrs. Mildred Valz, B.A., Marshall Uni¬ versity Miss Tucker teaches her class proper sentence structure. GOOD ENGLISH IS NECESSARY FOR EVERYONE The Meadowbrook English Department worked this year with English teachers from other Chesterfield County schools to compose study guides to aid in the instruction of their subject. In addition, our English teachers compiled a unified reading list for each grade level for future book reports. This department also sponsored a trip for students to see a play, ”The Glass Menagerie”, at the Swift Creek Playhouse. Meadowbrook ' s display at the County Fair last fall was put together by the English Department. This dis¬ play stressed the fact that good literature can be ac¬ quired economically through paperback books. 2 THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT IS ACTIVE IN MANY PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE Miss Thelma S. Biddle, B.S.Ed., New Jersey State Teachers College, M.Ed., Col¬ lege of William and Mary Mr. Delano A. Driver, B.S., East Carolina College, M.Ed. College of William and Mary Mr. Thomas H. Garrett, Jr., B.A., University of Rich¬ mond Miss Linda Holbrook, Mr. Julian Porter, Mr. H. Wayne BA., Mary Washing- B.A., Wake Forest Tucker, B.S., R.P.I. ton College College Mr. Driver directs the school’s dramatics department, aside from his history classes. Miss Biddle makes a point. The Social Studies Department undertook some new methods of instruction this year. With the cooperation of other members of the faculty, this department offered its students a brief course in Humanities. The Ameri¬ can history teachers joined in a team teaching pro¬ gram offering units in the Civil War, history of the South, and Progressivism. A trip to Washington, D. C., was arranged for the government students. The major project of the Social Studies Department was to try to secure original copies of political car¬ toons from the leading newspapers in every state in the Union. In addition, it was expected that the first step in the recording tape library begun last year would be completed this term. This department also prepared the Meadowbrook exhibit to be displayed at the 1966 Chesterfield County Fair in September. 13 THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT FIELDS OF SCIENCE Mrs. Charlotte Mr. John S. Bailey, Mrs. La Vonne C. Addington, B.S., B.S., R.P.I. Brown, B.S., Mary R.P.I. Wash. College Above: Mrs. Brown demonstrates the use of an atlas in regards to a project. Below: Mr. Bailey checks Ronald Bozarth’s slide in Biology. Mrs. Pauline Brewster, B.S., Miss. Delta State Mr. J. Edward Faulkner, B.S., V.P.I. Miss Carolyn Carter, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Josie Lovelady, B.A., Westhampton College “Why do rice krispies snap, crackle, and pop?” Did someone say this was advanced science? In addition to solving difficult questions like this one, the advanced science students spent the year pursuing individual projects. Some of these included a balloon launching, crystal growing, the building of a cloud chamber, and the manufacturing of perfume which smelled faintly like bananas. The physics students learned, among other things, how to measure the speed of sound. A select group, participated in a trip to Vepco. The chemistry classes studied the graphs of melting points and the use of energy diagrams, along with conducting lab experiments. Projects on living structures, field trips, and observa¬ tion of egg incubation constituted a major portion of the biolog) course. The freshmen were instructed in earth science, which covers the study of weather, the solar system, and mountains and volcanoes. MATH CAN BE INTERESTING Mr. A. B. Clarke, Mr. K. Michael Mrs. Barbara Hylton, Mr. Ronald P. B.S., College of Wil- Geiger, B.S., Univer- B.S., College of Wil- Livingston, B.S., Col- liam and Mary sity of Richmond liam and Mary lege of William and Mary Mr. Clark explains a problem to his algebra students. This year Meadowbrook’s math teachers had several opportunities to exchange ideas with other teachers in their field. Through meetings with math teachers in Chesterfield County, they helped plan a curriculum guide for their subject. Our Math Department was also represented at the Third Annual State Mathematics Conference in Norfolk during October. In addition, teachers could participate in the math section held at the District C meeting. Fashion shows, a Christmas open house for parents, and a trip to Thalhimers fabric department highlighted the year for home economics students. The second year classes planned, prepared, and served buffet luncheons with teachers as their’ guests. The girls gained ex¬ perience in such areas as management of income, child care, maintenance of family health, and selection and construction of clothing. Mrs. Narice K. Bowman, B.S., Madi¬ son Mrs. Bowman shows Susan Christian and Geneva Overstreet how to prepare a relish plate. HOME EC. PREPARES GIRLS FOR THE FUTURE 15 Mrs. Betsy Bell, Miss Janice Brock, Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Georgeanne Mrs. Sara Woolford, BA., Westhampton B.A., University of Hawthorne, B.A., Londeree, B.A., West- B.A., B.S., Iowa Uni- South Carolina Longwood hampton versify MANY ENJOY VARIOUS FOREIGN LANGUAGES Spanish and French students this year used the language laboratory which provided tapes correlated with the text books. The French classes studied the civilization of the country including geography, his¬ tory and modem France. A newspaper written in Spanish was the project of all the Spanish classes. They also listened to tapes of Radio Cuba to become better acquainted with the Spanish language. The first year Latin students, in addition to learn¬ ing the basics of the language, developed projects dealing with Roman houses and public baths. Second year students translated Caesar’s Commentaries while third and fourth year Latin scholars delved into Cicero. BUSINESS COURSES ARE OFFERED The Business Department had guest speakers who discussed and demonstrated various phases of the busi¬ ness profession. The machines loaned to the depart¬ ment by SCM, IBM, Victor, and Dictaphone Corpora¬ tions made possible business experience otherwise un¬ available to students. Above: Mrs. Bell shows slides to her Spanish classes. Below: Mrs. Gordon answers Carolyn Tinnell’s ques¬ tion. Mrs. Jean Gordon, B.S., Indiana State College Miss Mary Owen, B.S., Radford College SPECIAL COURSES ARE OFFERED FOR VARIOUS INTERESTS Mr. E. Dale Clark, R. P. I. Mr. Henry E. Meyers B.S., R. P. I. Mrs. Cen Waters, B.F.A., R. P. I. There were a number of classes at Meadowbrook for students with special interests. The Music Depart¬ ment provided the musically inclined with an oppor¬ tunity to develop their talents. The Art Department did everything from designing the programs and stage sets to designing the yearbook cover. The Mechanical Arts classes planned a display of their projects in the library along with those of the art students. The In¬ dustrial Arts students put their skills to use by help¬ ing with props for the school plays. The ICT program provided students with the classroom study needed for graduation, and with on-the-job training each after¬ noon. Above: Mrs. Waters and Preston Cuneo admire the model of the teahouse Mr. Myers helps Paul Kinchleloe measure a Below: Mr. Winn directs a chorus class piece of wood for cutting. PHYSICAL FITNESS IS REQUIRED Mr. Harold N. Miss Mary Jo Ditter, Miss Claudia Dodson, Mrs. Margaret Lacy, Bazemore, B.S., R.P.I. B.S., Madison College B.S., Westhampton, B.A., East Carolina M.S., University of Tennessee The Physical Education Department had a diversified program composed of two parts. Classroom instruction included health and driver education, while sessions in the gymnasium provided opportunities for participa¬ tion in team sports and individual competitive activities. The athletics included hockey, soccer, fieldball, basket¬ Coach Rowe supervises warm-up exercises. ball, and football in the fall. During the winter months, the students were involved in tumbling, wrestling, vol¬ leyball, and working with the horse and parallel bars. Track and field events and softball composed the spring sports. Miss Dodson helps Connie Sprouse on the parallel bars 18 FOLL SECTION EDITED BY: Debby White Senior class officers: Mr. Bailey and Mrs. Lovelady—Sponsors Phil Lohr. TREASURER; Martha Anne McGee, SECRETARY; Larrv Carroll. VICE PRESIDENT; Sarah Martin. HISTORIAN. Not pictured Lin Gill, PRESI¬ DENT. SENIORS The senior year was a rush of activities leading up to graduation. In the fall, the seniors chose the yellow rose as their class flower and yellow 7 and white as their colors. Later in the year they were measured for caps and gowns, and graduation announcements w 7 ere ordered. In order to raise the necessary money for gradua¬ tion, the seniors sponsored a car wash, a sock hop, and a candle sale to supplement their dues. In the fall, college acceptances began to come in, and this continued throughout the year. Those seniors not planning for college made applications for jobs or looked into possibilities w r ith the Armed Forces. During the late spring seniors attended the Prom, Baccalaureate, Senior Class Night, and finally Com¬ mencement. President Lin Gill presides over a Senior class meeting. 20 X H Hilda Mae Adams “Hilda” SENIORS MAKE THEIR FINAL YEAR’S PLANS DURING THEIR CLASS MEETINGS Linda Marshall Anthony “Linda” Sandra Marie Anthony “Sandra” Margaret Loyce Appelman “Loyce” Ben Askew Atkinson “Ben” 21 James Elwood Atkinson “James” Evelyn Marshal, crowned Miss Dale Firefighter points out our fire precautions. Bonnie Mae Baker “Bonnie” Marie Ann Banton “Marie” Charles Wayland Bartlett, Jr. Patricia Ann Bartlett “Rocky” “Pat” William Floyd Baughan “William” 22 SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN COMMUNITY PROJECTS OUTSIDE OF THEIR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES im- Norman Douglas Bennett “Norman” Charlotte Anne Bickett “Charlotte” Larry Patterson Blanks “Larry” Linda Carol Bokkon “Linda” Mary Louise Bosh “Mary Lou” Sue Ann Bosh “Sue” 23 Lin Gill issues Debby White candles during study ball. I L ml 24 Phyllis Elaine Butler “Phyllis” Robert Eugene Canup, Jr. “Bobby” Bradford Nelson Carden “Brad” Phyllis Mae Carlton “Phyllis” CHRISTMAS CANDLES BRING MONEY FOR THE SENIOR CLASS Tyrone Coleman Carter “Ronnie” Ruth Jacqueline Carpenter “Jackie” Kenneth Larry Carroll “Larry” Gloria Garrett Cersley “Gloria” 25 SENIORS PERFORM NECESSARY Gretchen Lee Cobb “Gretchen” Deborah Elizabeth Condrey “Debbie” Iris Dale Conner “Iris” 26 CHORES FOR GRADUATION Mike Hall looks doubtful as be is measured for his cap and gown. Barbara Anne Cook “Cookie” Shirley Lee Cook “Shirley” Carolyn Lee Courtney “Carolyn” Shirley Lee Crown “Shirley” Preston Glenn Cuneo “Preston” Elizabeth Jane Davis “Jane” 27 Annye Lorene Dawson “Ann” Richard Evans Deaner “Dickie” Haywood Michael Denton Rebecca Louise Dressier “Mike” “Becki” SENIORS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE WITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES. Elizabeth Quaiff Dudley “Betsy” William Markham Dudley “Mark” William Shephard Dunnavant “Billy” Jackie Lee Edminston “Jack” 28 29 PEP RALLIES PROMOTE ENTHUSIASM AMONG SENIORS AS WELL AS OTHER STUDENTS Jane Elizabeth Fenner “Jane” Barry Lee Fitzgerald “Barry” Gerald Alan Fugett “Gerry” Pamela Marsha Galyen “Pam” Carol Marie Garnett “Carol” Sandy May Gathje “Sandy” 30 Arlie Linwood Gill III “Lin” Robert Cecil Gill III “Robert” David Noel Gipe “David” Juanita Iris Glaspie “Juanita” The Senior section of the gym seems to come alive as the pep rally starts. met utau Martha Lynn Glover “Martha” Barbara Lee Gregory “Barbie” John Maywood Grubb, Jr. “Johnny” Judith Lynn Hall “Lynn” SENIORS HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF MARCHING INTO FORMAL ASSEMBLIES Marian Carleen Hall “Marian” Richard Michael Hall “Mike” Lowman Mears Halley “Lowman” Bruce Ronald Harding “Bruce” 32 Janet Lee Harris Frances Ann Hay Wayne Levister Hayes Merl Lester Heaton, Jr. ‘ Janet” “Frances Ann” “Wayne” “Lester” Jeanette Slusher, Jerry Fugett, and Linda Witmer line up to march into assembly. 33 Wisemen pay tribute to Mary, Phyllis Butler and Joseph, Charlie Wright. Aubrey Garland Heflin “Aubrey” David Anderson Hey “David” Linda Darylene Hobbs “Linda” Charles Randolph Hockett “Randy” 34 Anthony Henry Hoffman, Jr. “Tony” Eunice Louise Holcomb “Eunice” SENIORS PARTICIPATE 35 Seniors have varied interests during their stud} ' halls. Peggy Lee Jenkins ’“Peggy” William Alston Johnston “Bill” Claudia Marie Jones “Claudia” Elizabeth Anne Jones “Anne” 36 STUDY HALLS IN THE LIBRARY ARE A NEW PRIVILEGE FOR SENIORS THIS YEAR. Ruth Anne Jones “Ruth” Joseph Peter Kane “Joe” Elizabeth Louise Keffer “Liz” Shirley Ann Kidd “Shirley” Paul Lawrence Kincheloe “Paul” Barbara Jo King “Barbara” 37 Alan Wayne Kirby “Alan” Glenn Ray Lancaster “Glenn” AS COLLEGE DRAWS NEAR, SENIORS START THINKING ABOUT SCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER AIDS. Carolyn Ann Ledford “Carolyn” Sandra Kay Lee “Sandra” Jacqueline Farrar Lett “Jackie” Howard Benjamin Lewis, Jr. “Howard” 38 David Hey confers with Miss Holbrook and Mrs. McGhee before giving his American Legion Scholarship speech. Norwood Burch Lewis, Jr. “Butch” Gerhard Franz Otto Ley “Gerhard” Linda LaVerne Lingerfelt “Linda” Arvey Commer Liptrap, Jr. “Arvey” 39 40 Judy Reames Martin “Judy” Ronnie Lee Martin “Ronnie” Sarah Pierce Martin “Sarah” Louis Anthony Mavredes “Louis” SENIORS TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN VARIOUS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Robert Carter Mays “Bobby” Linda Marie McAllister “Linda” 41 Frances Elaine Mills “Elaine” Sterling Norris Monk, Jr. “Norris” Brenda Ruth Morton “Brenda” Betty Mae Newcomb “Betty” GRADUATION DRAWS NEARER AS EACH DAY COMES TO AN END. 42 Devorin Keith Norwood “Dev” Donald Lee Nunnally “Donnie” Cheryl Pamela Patteson “Cheryl” Larry Carroll seems to have a head start in race to the buses. the 43 Ronnie Seay works hard to finish his term paper on time. 44 Donna Marie Phelps ‘ Donna” Leonard Everett Phillips III “Len” Steward William Pope “Bill” Eugene Ch ristopher Portwood “Chris” SENIORS ARE PLAGUED WITH TERM PAPERS AND OTHER ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS. Marleen Gail Poulston Rose Annette Pullen Phyllis Ann Ragland Sarah Lynn Reid “Marleen” “Rose” “Ann” “Lynn” 45 Larry William Robertson “William” Ben Atkinson listens as Mr. Sindlinger tells him his college board scores. Jerry DeWayne Robinson “Jerry” Larry Elliot Rohr “Larry” Susan Kay Rew “Susan” Linda Lee Robbins “Linda” 46 47 Linda Gayle Shumaker “Linda” Jeanette Marie Slusher “Jeanette” Charlotte Ann Smith “Charlotte” Gregory Allen Smith “Greg” Barry Fitzgerald, Barry Wilmoth, Larry Carroll, Mark Dudley, Howard Lewis, Danny Wingo, Mike Denton, Ronnie Martin, anc Bobby Canup receive football awards. 48 Linda Cheryl Smith “Linda” Rodney Lee Snelling “Rodney” Walter Wayne Stafford “Wayne” Sharon Lavon Staley “Sharon” SENIORS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN VARIOUS SPORTS ACTIVITIES. Harry Edward Stephens Kathy Dawn Tarpley Sandra Lee Thacker Patricia Thompson “Eddie” “Kathy” “Sandy” “Pat” 49 Susan Diane Thompson “Susan” Caroline Louise Tinnell “Caroline” James Edward Tucker “Jimmy” Alice Paulette Turner “Paulette” Fred Warren Wade “Fred” Kay Fran Wallace “Kay” SENIORS TAKE CERTAIN COURSES TO MAKE THEIR COLLEGE SUBJECTS A LITTLE EASIER. 50 i Donald Alan Webster “Donald” Rita Faye Webster Rita” Deborah Khalil White Robert Lawrence Wilcox, Jr. “Debby” “Bobby” Phyllis Butler, chosen Miss Forest View and Miss Chesterfield County Fair, studies a typing problem. Bonnie Maryland Williams “Bonnie” Carla Jean Williams “Carla” fee Barry Floyd Wilmoth “Barry” James Bradley Winder “Jimmy” Walter Jennings Winegar, Jr. “Walter” Daniel Leonard Wingo “Danny” Linda Carol Witmer “Linda” Gail Lee Woolridge “Gail” SENIORS WORK DILIGENTLY TO MAKE THE SCA CHRISTMAS PROJECT A SUCCESS. 52 David Smith, Ronnie Martin, and Ruth Jones help load the truck with boxes of books and stationery bound for Viet Nam. SENIOR DATA HILDA MAE ADAMS F.B.L.A. 2; Girls’ Chorus 4. KARIN JAN ALBRECHT French Club 3, 4; Sceptre Staff 4 (Co-editor 4); Homeroom V. Pres. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Sec. 1); Pep Club 1, 2. LINDA MARSHALL ANTHONY Majorette 2, 3, 4; J.V. Majorette 1; Safety Council 3, 4; Art Club (Hist. 4). SANDRA MARIE ANTHONY Monarettes 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4. MARGARET LOYCE APPELMAN French Club 3, 4; (V. Pres. 4); Prom Committee 3; Safety Council 3; Library Club 1. BEN ASKEW ATKINSON French Club 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Prom Decorating Committee 3; Key Club 4 (V. Pres. 4); S.C.A. 4. JAMES ELWOOD ATKINSON Red Cross 1; Science Forum 1; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 1; School Play 2. BONNIE MAE BAKER F.H.A. 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; I.C.T. 4 (Sec. 4). MARIE ANN BANTON CHARLES WAYLAND BARTLETT, JR. WILLIAM FLOYD BAUGHAN Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. NORMAN DOUGLAS BENNETT 1. C.T. 4 (V. Pres., State Rep. 4); Rifle Club. CHARLOTTE ANNE BICKETT Latin Club 1, 2; Class Sec. 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. LARRY PATTERSON BLANKS Homeroom Pres. 1; Homeroom V. Pres. 2; J.V. Football 2. LINDA CAROL BOKKON Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (Captain 4); Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Miss Congeniality 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3 (Rep. 2); State S.C.A. Convention 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Hist. 4); Varsity Club Sweetheart 4; Class Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1. MARY LOUISE BOSH French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4 (Sec. 4). SUE ANN BOSH French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4 (Treas. 4). LARRY ARNOLD BOSSERMAN Key Club 4 (Treas. 4); F.T.A. 1, 2; Golf 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. ROBERT GUY BURCH Wrestling 3, 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE BUTLER Sceptre Staff 4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Miss Meadowbrook 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres. 4); S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Homecoming Princess 4; S.I.P.A. 3; M.G.A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Safety Committee 3; Miss Forest View 3; Miss Chesterfield County Fair 3. ROBERT EUGENE CANUP, JR. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 (Hist. 3, 4). PHYLLIS MAE CARLTON Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain 3); Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Co¬ captain 3, 4). RUTH JACQUELINE CARPENTER F.H.A. 1. KENNETH LARRY CARROLL Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class V. Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3; Adloyho Club 1. GLORIA GARRETT CERSLEY Red Cross 1; F.H.A. 2 (Treas. 2); Commercial Club 2 (Sec. 2); F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4). GRETCHEN LEE COBB Muse Staff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. DEBORAH ELIZABETH CONDREY Monarettes 3, 4 (Squad Leader 4); Chorus 4 (Treas. 4). IRIS DALE CONNER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Adloyho Club 1; Commercial Club 2. BARBARA ANNE COOK National Junior Honor Society 1 (Sec. 1); S.C.A. 2; French Club 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Key Club Sweet¬ heart 4. SHIRLEY LEE COOK Medallion Staff 3, 4 (Circulation Manager 4); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Monarettes 3, 4; ' Girls’ Chorus 3; Red Cross 3; F.T.A. 1, 2 (V. Pres. 2); French Club 2; Library Club 1. CAROLYN LEE COURTNEY Monarettes 4; Chorus 4. SHIRLEY LEE CROWN I.C.T. 4; Coed Hi-Y 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; 4-H Club 1. PRESTON GLENN CUNEO ELIZABETH JANE DAVIS Dramatics 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Quill Rep. 1; Curtis Campaign 2; S.C.A. Con¬ vention 3. ANNYE LORENE DAWSON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4); F.H.A. State Con¬ vention 3; Inter-Club Council 4. RICHARD EVANS DEANER Key Club 4 (Pres. 4); Wrestling 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Prom Chairman 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Football 2; Track 2; Adloyho Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 4 (V. Pres. 4). HAYWOOD MICHAEL DENTON Varsity Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; J.V. Football 2; Adloyho Club 1. ELIZABETH QUAIFF DUDLEY Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Class Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4). WILLIAM MARKHAM DUDLEY Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity Club 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3. WILLIAM SHEPHARD DUNNAVANT Latin Club 1; Adloyho Club 1; Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA ANNE EVERHART Chorus 1 (Pres. 1); Cheerleader 1; French Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. MARGARET ANNE FALLEN Sceptre Staff 4; Library Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 4; French Club 3, 4. BEVERLY SUSAN FARIS Monarettes 3, 4 (Squad Leader 3, Platoon Leader 4); Miss F.B.L.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4 (Hist. 4); Varsity Basketball 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2. BARRY LEE FITZGERALD Football 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain 4); Wrestling 3, 4 (Co-captain); Track 2, 3; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4. GERALD ALAN FUGETT Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; S.C.A. 3. 54 SENIOR DATA RONNIE DARRELL GAINES Chorus 3. 4. RAYMOND WILLIAM GALLAGHER Track 2, 3; Sceptre Staff; French Club 3, 4; Quill Rep. 2; Forensics 3. PAMELA MARSHA GALYEN S.CA. 1, Commercial Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. CAROL MARIE GARNETT Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; I.CT. 4 (Treas. 4). SANDY MAE GATHJE Majorette 2, 3, 4 (Head 2, 3, 4); Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3 (Co-captain 3); Safety Council Chairman 2, 3, 4; Area Youth Safety Council 3 (Rec. Sec. 3); S.C.A. 2, 3; Prom Theme 3; Southern Safety Convention 3; Nat’l Commission on Safety Education 3, 4; Point Committee 3. ARLIE LINWOOD GILL, III S.C.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain 4); Hi-Y 3, 4; District S.C.A. (Co- chairman 3); Prom Decorating Committee 3; French Club 3; Golf 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Varsity Qub 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres. 4). DAVID NOEL GIPE J.V. Football 2; Track 2; Varsity Football 3; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 4. JAUNITA IRIS GLASPIE Inter-Club Council 4; Muse Staff 2, 3, 4 (Co-editor 4); Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4 (V. Pres. 4); F.T.A. 3, 4; Varsity Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Latin Tournament 1, 2 (Hon. Men. 1); Adloyho Club 1; Library Assistant 3; Usherette (Operetta 2, Baccalaureate—Class Night 3). MARTHA LYNN GLOVER S.C.A. 4; Monarchs’ Muse 3, 4 (Co-editor 3, 4); Quill Scroll 4 (Sec.-Treas. 4); F.T.A. 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Adloyho Club 1; Miss Meadowbrook 4. BARBARA LEE GREGORY F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Treas. 3); Miss F.B.L.A. Runner-up 4; Com¬ mercial Club 2 (Treas. 2); Christmas Pageant 4; Regional F.B.L.A. Convention 3; Red Cross 1. JOHN MAYWOOD GRUBB, JR. Red Cross; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Base¬ ball 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 4; J.V. Football 1. JUDITH LYNN HALL F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Commercial Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Adloyho Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Regional F.B.L.A. Con¬ vention 3. MARION CARLEEN HALL French Club 2. RICHARD MICHAEL HALL Varsity Football 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Musical 3; Curtis Campaign 3; Office Worker 2, 3; Chorus 4. LOWMAN MEARS HALLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Red Cross 3; Chorus 4. BRUCE RONALD HARDING Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. JANET LEE HARRIS S.C.A. 1; Red Cross 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Medallion 4 (Feature Editor 4); Miller Rhoads Teen Board 4. FRANCES ANN HAY F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4). WAYNE LEVISTER HAYES Baseball 2; Wrestling 3, 4. MERL LESTER HEATON Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. DAVID ANDERSON HEY Library Club 1, 3 (Pres. 3); National Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Medallion Staff 3, 4 (News Editor 4); Quill Scroll 4; Key Club 4. LINDA GAIL HIRSCH F.H.A. 1; Library Club 1; Curtis Campaign 1; Majorette 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Dramatics 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Chorus 4; Thalhimers Deb Council 3. LINDA DARYLENE HOBBS Majorette 2, 3, 4; French Qub 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 4; F.H.A. 1; Medallion Staff 3, 4 (Sports Editor 4); S.C.A. 3, Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Class Sec. 2; S.C.A. Convention 3; English Play 3. EUNICE LOUISE HOLCOMB F.H.A. 1; Newspaper Circulating Staff 1; Softball Manager 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3. STEPHEN FOSTER HOLT JOHN MICHAEL HOWERTON HAROLD ROBERT HUMMEL Library Club 3; Dramatics 4; Art Club 4 (Pres. 4). ELAINE GRACE JAMES Class Pres. 1; Choir 1, 2; F.H.A. 4. PEGGY LEE JENKINS F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALSTON JOHNSTON Hi-Y 2. CLAUDIA MARIE JONES ELIZABETH ANNE JONES Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Chorus 1, 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Sceptre Staff 4 (Faculty Editor 4); Varsity Softball 1; J.V. Hockey 1; Safety Council 2. RUTH ANNE JONES Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treas. 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; Sceptre Staff 4 (Copy Editor 4); French Club 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Y-Teens 1. Capt. Fisbee (Harold Hummel) and Col. Purdy (Lester Heaton) are astounded by the state in which Sgt. Gregovitch (Donald Webster) is found in Tea¬ house of the August Moon. 55 Senior government class es help pack books during the S.C.A.’s “Monarchs for Freedom” campaign. SENIOR DATA ELIZABETH LOUISE KEFFER Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Operetta 2, Musical 3; French Club 3, 4 (Hist. 4). SHIRLEY ANN KIDD Library Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. PAUL LAWRENCE KINCHLOE Class Sgt.-at-Arms 1; S.C.A. 3. BARBARA JO KING F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; I.C.T. 4. GLENN RAY LANCASTER J.V. Football; I.C.T. 4. CAROLYN ANN LEDFORD Monarettes 3; Spanish Club 2. SANDRA KAY LEE Miss Meadowbrook 2; Fall Festival Princess 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Sec. 4); French Club 2, 4 (Sec. 4); Girls’ State 3; Prom Refreshment Committee 3; S.CA. 1, 4; Latin Club 1. JACQUELINE FARRAR LETT Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Musical 3; Mixed Chorus 4; F.H.A. 4. HOWARD BENJAMIN LEWIS S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 V. Pres. 2, Treas. 4); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball. GERHARD FRANZ OTTO LEY Hi-Y 2; Track 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. LINDA LA VERNE LINGERFELT Adloyho Club 1; Dramatics 3, 4; French Qub 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. ARVEY COMMER LIPTRAP, JR. PHILLIP EARL LOHR National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Key Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; Adloyho Club 1. EVELYN FRANCES MARSHALL Monarettes 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Sergeant 4); S.C.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Sceptre Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Adloyho Club 1; Latin Club 1; Safety Committee 3; Pep Club 1; Curtis Campaign 1; Chorus 3, 4, (Chaplain 4.) ALAN DALE MARTIN Daniel Life Club 1; J.V. Football 2. JUDY REAMES MARTIN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, RONNIE LEE MARTIN J.V. Football 1; J.V. Band 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Eastern District Conference 4; French Club 4. SARAH PIERCE MARTIN Sceptre 4 (Co-editor 4); Class Historian 4; S.I.P.A. 3; Spanish Qub 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 3); Dramatics 2, 3, 4. LOUIS ANTHONY MAVREDES J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4); All Tournament, 1st Team 2; All-District 2nd Team 2, 3; Class V.-Pres. 2; Red Cross 2, 3 (Treas. 2, 3); S.C.A. 3 (V.- Pres. 3); S.C.A. Convention 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3, 4; Sceptre Staff 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Prom Enter¬ tainment Committee Chairman 3; Varsity Club 4 (Sec. 4). MARTHA ANN McGEE Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2 (Captain 2); Class Sec. 4; French Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; S.CA. 4; Youth Page Reporter 4; Prom Committee 3; Adloyho Club 1; Pep Club 1; Sceptre Staff 4. GAIL PAGE MEAD Quill Scroll 4; Monarchs’ Muse Staff 4 (Art Editor 4); Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4 (V. Pres. 4); Adloyho Club 1; Latin Club 1. FRANCES ELAINE MILLS Adloyho Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chaplain 4); French Club 3, 4. STERLING NORRIS MONK, JR. 1 Varsity Basketball 2, 4; Sceptre Staff 4 (Sports Editor 4); Varsity Club 4. JOANNA OSBORNE MOORE Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 3; French Club 3, 4 (Hist. 3); Pep Qub 3. BETTY MAE NEWCOMB F.H.A. 1. DEVORIN KEITH NORWOOD Chorus 1; Musical 1, 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 3; Key Club 4; Dramatics 4. DONALD LEE NUNNALLY Red Cross 1; S.C.A. 2, 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3; Football Manager 3; I.C.T. 2; Art Club 3; Dramatics 4, CHERYL PAMELA PATTESON Adloyho Club 1; Latin Club 1; Latin Tournament 1, 2; French 56 SENIOR DATA Staff 4 (Business Editor 4). Club 3, 4. PAMELA MARY PATTON Junior Y-Teens 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Area Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 1 4 (Chaplain 4); Sceptre Staff 4 (Activities Editor 4); French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3. JEAN EVELYN PAYNE F.H.A. 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Monarchs’ Muse Staff 3; Sceptre Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4. DONNA MARIE PHELPS F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; Library Club 1. LEONARD EVERETT PHILLIPS, III Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; J.V. Football 1. JOYCE ANN PICKLE F.H.A. 1 (Treas. 1). EUGENE CHRISTOPHER PORTWOOD Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Musical 2, 3; Monarchs’ Muse 3: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4. MARLEEN GAIL POULSTON French Club; F.H.A.; Monarettes; Varsity Softball. ROSE ANNETTE PULLEN F.B.L.A. 4. PHYLLIS ANN RAGLAND F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Daniel Life Club 1; Adloyho Club 1; Minor Productions 2, 4. SARAH LYNN REID Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1; Library Assistant 1; Newspaper Representative 2; Court Players 4; Class Committee on Flower and Motto 4. JERRY DEWAYNE ROBINSON Key Club 4; French Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Medallion Staff 4; Adloyho Club 1. LINDA LEE ROBINS LARRY WILLIAM ROBERTSON French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. DIANE SALMON Fall Festival Queen 3; Maid of Honor, Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Prom Committee Chair¬ man 3; Red Cross 1; S.C.A. 1. RONALD BARRY SAUNDERS Varsity Basketball 2; Hi-Y 3, 4 (V.-Pres. 4); Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); French Club 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; Hi-Y Conference 4 (V.-Pres. 4); All-Regional Band 3. RONALD FREDERICK SEAY Class Pres. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Varsity Basketball 2; Track 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Boys’ State 3. JOAN MARIE SHUMAKER J.V. Hockey 1; Softball 2; Basketball Manager 4. LINDA GAYLE SHUMAKER Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. JEANETTE MARIE SLUSHER Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 4 (Rep. 4); Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Curtis Campaign 1, 2. DAVID MEADE SMITH Track 1, 3. GREGORY ALLEN SMITH ; Medallion Staff 4; (Business Manager 4); Key Club 4; Science Club 3; Safety Council 3, 4. LINDA CHERYL SMITH k F.H.A. 2, 3 (Hist. 2); F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Sceptre RODNEY LEE SNELLING Medallion Staff 2, 3, 4 (Co-editor 4); Quill Scroll 4 (Pres. 4); Key Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4. SHARON LAVON STALEY Student Council 1; Youth for Christ Club 1, 2, 3; Anchor Club 4. HARRY EDWARD STEVENS Wrestling 1, 2; D.E.C.A. Club. KATHY DAWN TARPLEY French Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. SANDRA LEE THACKER F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 (Rep. 3, Treas. 4); Homecoming Queen 4. CAROLINE LOUISE TINNELL Monarettes 4; Dramatics 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD TUCKER Dramatics 3. ALICE PAULETTE TURNER Science Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Class V.-Pres. 3; Class Chaplain 2. FRED WARREN WADE I. C.T. 4. KAYE FRAN WALLACE Red Cross 1; Class Pres. 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3, 4. RITA FAYE WEBSTER F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Prom Theme and Decorating Committees 3. DEBORAH KHALIL WHITE J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; S.C.A. Convention 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 (Rep. 2 Sceptre Staff 4 (Class Editor); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Prom Dec¬ orating Committee 3; Adloyho Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Office As¬ sistant 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Curtis Campaign. CARLA JEAN WILLIAMS Medallion Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); F.T.A. I, 2; Library Club 1 (Sec. 1); Girls’ Basketball Manager 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Curtis Campaign 2, 3; Junior Y-Teens 1. BONNIE MARYLAND WILLIAMS F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. BARRY FLOYD WILMOTH Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-captain 4); Baseball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 (Pres. 4); Key Club 4; S.C.A. 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Art Club 4; Adloyho Club 1. JAMES BRADLEY WINDER Adloyho Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Spanish Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; R.T.A. 4; S.C.A. 4; Inter-Club Council 4. LINDA CAROL WITMER F.B.L.A. 3, 4. GAIL LEE WOOLRIDGE Hockey 1; Softball 1; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3; Select Chorus 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Hi-Y Sweet¬ heart 4; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 2; Talent Show 3. CHARLES FLEM WRIGHT S.C.A. 4 (Pres.); Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Medallion Staff 3, 4 (Sports Editor 4); Miller and Rhoads Teen Board 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Class Pres. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2; Key Club 4; J.V. Football 1; F.T.A. 1; KARL MICHAEL YOUNG J. V. Football 2. 57 Junior Class officers: Mrs. Hylton and Mr. Seaton—SPONSORS Richard Corrada, SECRETARY; Harry Safe- right, PRESIDENT; Rodger Kane; REPORTER; Lillian Kagels, HISTORIAN; Annette Osso, TREASURER; Fay Hudson, VICE PRESIDENT. JUNIORS The juniors this year found themselves looking to the future. Those who were college bound took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests and Col¬ lege Board Examinations and began to look into their choice of colleges. The juniors also learned of the opportunities available for them next year in the I.C.T. Program. The most difficult undertaking of the class was in the preparation of Meadowbrook’s second Junior-Senior Prom. This included decisions concerning the theme of the prom and the type of band to have. As the second highest class in the school, the juniors found themselves confronted with new responsibilities and problems which helped to prepare them for the difficulties of their senior year. 58 L AS THEY ENTER THE REALM OF UPPERCLASSMEN, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ’67 PROUDLY WEAR THEIR NEW CLASS RINGS Patricia Andrews Brenda Arnold Edward Atkins Herbert Bobbitt Brenda Baily Jane Ballard 59 A1 Cook looks puzzled about something. Larry Banister Linda Banton John Barton- William Baughan Patricia Bennett Gloria Berghoff Diane Berickman James Beverly Cary Bew Sharon Biggs JUNIORS PONDER MANY THOUGHTS ABOUT THE FUTURE Y 60 Crystal Billups Grant Bingeman Beverly Bivins Dianne Bollinger Cheriene Boze Thomas Bradshaw Martha Brock Craig Bryant Gayle Bryant Linda Burns John Burton Sharon Call Alexis Callas Byron Callus Victor Campfield Allan Carter Carl Cash Eugene Cersley Donna Cerveny Gary Chamberlain 61 JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO BECOMING SENIORS Susan Christian Mary Clark Carolyn Clarke Yvonne Coleman Janis Colgin Patricia Collier William Collins Janet Conley Alfred Cook Suzanne Coppridge Richard Corrada David Crews Ronald Dalton Steve Dalton Cheryl Daniel Lois Davenport Dwight Deets Horace Denny Lou Jean Dinelli Edward Donathan 62 Linda Dunsmore Beverley Edmiston Lois Edmiston Janice Edmonds Lois Ellis Sylvia Evans Ina Farmer Louis Farmer Ronald Farmer Gloria Farrar Nadene Fender Linda Fendley Phyllis Fields Carolyn Floyd Donna Freeman Lawrence Gillespie Sylvia Gilliland Lewis Gordon Sandra Gordon Jan Graham 63 Brenda M. Gray Brenda S. Gray Buddy Gordon, newly elected state F.T.A. president, confers with Mr. Hughes. Georgianne Hirsch Gay Hobbs Donna Hall Kenneth Harris Brenda Greene Thomas Greene Stevens Harvey Ellen Hawthorne Joseph Hoffman Beverly Holloway Terry Holzbaeh Richard Honey 64 Kay Hudson Lillian Kagels Sandra Jackson Roger Kain Wade Jenkins George Kalinchek Teresa Hooks Cheryl Jeter Fay Hudson David Johns JUNIORS START COLLEGE PREPARATIONS Delores Kane Philip King Paul Konst Edward Lacy Susan Lampkin Douglas Lanky John Levelle James Lewis Eugene Lewter Jacqueline Little 65 James Madison Linda Mahoney Cynthia Marshall Ronald Marshall Donald “Martin James Martin Rebecca Martin Robert Mason Charles McFadden Margaret McSwain Wilford Mills Brenda Mitchell Juniors meet with president, Harry Saferight, to make plans for the prom. Cynthia Mitchell John Mitchell Janies Mobley Deborah Morgan Sherman Morrisett Leonard Mottley Rita Moyers Thomas Nunnery James Odon Vivian O’Donohue Anthony Oropello Annette Osso Geneva Overstreet Donald Padgett Kathy Paulini Cynthia Pennington Ann Pierce Steven Piquet Ronnie Price Joyce Ragland JUNIORS WORK DILIGENTLY ON THE PROM 67 Toni Ratliff Dennis Reid Carolyn Richardson Thomas Rinker Micheal Roberts Mary Lou Robertson Susan Rowley Mieheal Russ Harry Saferight John Schimmel Susan Schimmel Suzanne Scott Steve Sears Robert Shepard Milton Simmons Peggy Simpkins Thomas Simpson Judy Skeen George Smith Lenora Smith 68 Sloans Smith Wayne Smith Steve Snelling Patricia Sorrentino Harry Saferight, Herbert Bobbitt, and Buddy Gordon lower and fold the flag at the end of the day. ■ n ■ !■ w � ■ ■ M V jfSW 1 ' i aw ■ ' “ ’ ' JUNIORS TAKE NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Pam Stanley Mike Sullivan Robert Tate Donald Taylor 69 CLASS MEETINGS CALL FOR MAJOR DECISIONS, Ann Tetter James Thomas Robert Tibbs Donna Tilghman Bonnie Townley Thomas Tuttle Larry Tyson Mike Tyson Morris Vaughn Wayne Watkins 70 Harry Saferight, President, looks on as Richard Corrada, Secretary, reads the minutes of the previous meeting. i 1 1 in ii � ii i mim «■ f AS JUNIORS PLAN FOR THE PROM Mike Welch Anne West Pat Whistler Vicky Woehrle Donna Wilkerson Gregory Williams Walter Williams Lester Wilson Danny Wingo Sandra Wood 71 u Sophomore class officers: Mr. Porter and Mrs. Kovach—SPONSORS David Winder, PRESIDENT; Lanny Wad- kins, VICE PRESIDENT; Not pictured Judy Quaiff, SECRETARY; Becky Lyttle, TREASURER. SOPHOMORES Becky Lyttle collects class dues from Sammy Nelson and Paula Johnston. The sophomores this year found themselves no longer the lowest class in the school. As eighth graders and freshmen they were at the bottom of the ladder, but now they were on their way up. The end of the sophomore year marks the beginning of high school maturity. As they approached their jun¬ ior year, they moved toward increased freedom in their choice of courses. The sophomores ordered class rings in the spring so that they would receive them at the beginning of their junior year. They also col¬ lected dues to prepare for future needs of the class. The regular sophomore curriculum included such sub¬ jects as plane geometry, world history, the final year of physical education, and biology. In their English classes they studied world literature, including Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. By the completion of this year, the sophomores reached the halfway mark on the road to the completion of high school. 72 Fay Allen Kay Allen Gregory Alley Barbara Altizer John Abernathy Charles Adams William Addison Ray Alvis Jean Arnold Clark Ashbrook Beverly Autry Patricia Baicy Mary Bailey Donna Baker Joan Bannister Hugh Bartlett Robert Barton Don Bassett William Battle Steve Bearekman Gwen Beasley Dabney Beattie Lestra Bell Thomas Bell Evangeline Berry Carmen Bickett Preston Birchett Leslie Blanks Barbara Blanton Brenda Blount David Blount Mary Lynn Bondurant Teresa Bousell Thomas Boswell Pamela Bowers Diane Bowles Ronald Bozarth 73 BOOK REPORTS Sandra Branch Donald Braswell Helen Breland Bonita Brown Gayle Browning Beth Bryant Thomas Bullock Thomas Burke Jimmy Burns Lynn Burton Kenneth Byrd Linda Caldwell Barry 1 Cammer Cynthia Canada Thomas Canup Laura Carter Lawson Carter Edward Cash Janice Castlebury Ronald Castleberry Patricia Chambers Belinda Parsons gives her report as Susan Deane I 74 ARE A MUST Warren Chapman Susan Childs James Clampitt Michael Clark Jimmy Clemens Wilton Clemmens Linda Clemons David Coaker Robert Cobb William Coffey Lila Collins Mike Collins Shirley Collins Virginia Compton Herbert Condrey Evelyn Cook Keith Cook Tyrone Corbin Cynthia Cormeir Janet Cox Martha Cox listens attentively. 75 Melvin Craig Ronald Crawley Kathleen Creegan Lorene Creery Clinton Dalton Bonnie Davenport Linda Davis Gary Deans Wade Deans Ronald Donathan ' Cecil Dorset John Dowdy Gail Driskell Robert Duck Jean Early Larry Edminston Larry Estep Claudia Evans Rebecca Evans John Fallen Linda Fair Barbara Fender Dean Ferren Robert Floyd Elizabeth Fly Janet Ford Trudy Gaines Patricia Gallagher Bruce Garnett Morris Garrison Karen Gill Linda Gill Robert Gill Thomas Gillespie Thomas Goodman 76 Sock hops mean dance as fast as you can! SOPHOMORES SUPPORT SOCK HOPS AGAIN THIS YEAR John Gorman Joan Guinn Wayne Harper Jere Graham Donald Habel Linda Hatcher Jean Gray Linda Hair Wayne Haycox William Gregory Brenda Hall Larry Haynes Warren Griffith Rebecca Hall Gail Hechler Rebecca Grubbs Tommy Hamilton Richard Hensley Patricia Guess Beverly Harell Suzanne Hey 77 Jennifer Horn Dolores Homing Man ' Anne Ann Houliares Charles Houliares Susan Hutson Sandra Hyman Neville IngTam Bruce Irons Horton Sandra Jackson Dennis Jacobs Larry Jacobs Michael Jennings Jerry Irons BIOLOGY IS A REQUIREMENT FOR SOPHOMORES Paula Johnston Ivan Jones Charles Keffer Clark Kennedy Larry Kidd Michael Kidd Beverly Lacy Stanton Lancaster Aleta Lane Danny Lane William Langford William Ligon Jay Leonard Kathy Leonard Earl Lipford Jerry Lipscomb 78 William Long Howard Martin Marie Loving Patricia Maxwell Paulette Lowman Sterry McGee Rebecca Lyttle Jerry Me Waters John Mackie Kathryn Melton Richard Magruder Robert Merkle Do Sophomores really enjoy dissecting? Gary Miller Russell Mobley Karen Mooberry Sharon Mooberry Wayne Moore Stuart Moran Vickie Morrisett Edward Moss Don Myers Mary Napotnik Samuel Nelson James Neubert Gary Martin Isabel Messick r 79 gjP! Grace Nowitsky Patricia O ' Brien James Osterbind Barbara Owens Stephen Packowski Wanda Page Randolph Parrish Belenda Parsons Danny Pendelton Ann Pettus Kathryn Phelps Constance Pope Dianne Port-wood Dennis Quaiff Judith Quaiff Upperclassmen, Mike Howerton and Cynthia Marshall, work with sophomore, Belinda Parsons, on a forensics’ display. 80 SOPHOMORES TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Lloyd Railey Stanley Ramey Patrick Rand Deanna Rash Nancy Rash Randolph Ray Linda Richards Danny Robbins Gerald Robinson Marvin Rose Leonard Rowe Betty Rowsey Juanita Royall Thomas Ryan Ted Salmon Sharon Savedge Debbie Sbertoli Gloria Shearin Shirley Showers Janice Shumaker Aleta Simpson Thomas Sink Glenn Skeens Gary Slusher Diana Smith Gordon Smith Jerry Smith Bruce Snead David Sobrito Carolyn Sowers Barbara Spivey Constance Sprouse Joyce Stafford David Stansbury Larry Starks 81 Sue Stephenson Susan Stevenson Patricia Stone Ronald Stone Donna Swagger James Swenson Charles Thomas Theresa Thomas Billie Jean Trent Jean Tucker Leon Vandevander Wendy Vaughan Gerald Wageman Janet Warren Tommy Stigall Sue Stokes Brenda Strickland Andrew Swagger Roger Swenson John Taylor Randall Thurston David Tiller John Tuttle Patricia Tyson Darlene Vejnar Lanston Wadkins Sue Webster Joan Welton 82 Students take the test to get their temporary driving permit. SOPHOMORES ORDER CLASS RINGS Eugene White Gloria White Linda White Sandra Wickham Steven Wilkinson Gary Williams James Wimbish David Winder Gary Wenger Gene Winter Beverly Wood Trudy Wood Carolvn Worsham Gerald W rig ht Patricia Wright Suzanne Wright Darlene Yager Ann Yeates Roger Young 83 FRESHMEN Above: Freshmen wait. Right: Taking part in JayVee sports is part of the life of a freshman. The Class of ’69 was the first new class to enter Meadowbrook since it opened three years ago. The members of the freshman class came from two in¬ termediate ■ schools, Chester and Elkhardt. As they stepped into the new pace of high school life, some were a little hesitant, while others were quite con¬ fident. However, many soon joined clubs and took on other responsibilities at school. Since there was little need for class organization this first year, the youngest class in the school spent most of their time getting used to their new classmates and new sur¬ roundings. Patricia Adams Pamela Albrecht Dean Allen Dennis Allen Kathleen Allen Terry Almeida Janice Anderson James Anderson Martha Anderson Terry Anderson Marcia Andrews Ted Anthony Barbara Armstrong Kay Arnold Sergio Atristain Vernon Austin Jenny Ayres Sharon Bailey Sandra Baker Raymond Barden FRESHMEN ADJUST QUICKLY TO A NEW ATMOSPHERE Buddy Myers, Charles Smith, and Dale Gipe work on a science project. M 85 ! SOCIAL GATHERINGS CROWD HALLS IN Paul Barton John Bates Brenda Bartlett Lois Benton Angeline Beverley Drucilla Bevins William Bevins Catherine Biggs Richard Booker Keith Bowery David Bowles William Boyd Cheriene Boze Scott Bradley Susan Braswell Gayle Brewster Lynwood Bricker John Bruce William Brugholi Debra Bryant 86 THE MORNING BEFORE SCHOOL Mildred Carlton Sharon Carroll Susan Carroll Betsy Cavenaugh Margaret Cersley Roy Cersley Sylvia Cerveny Edith Childress John Childress Henry Coalter Gary Coates Memory Coleman Reed Colgin Ernestine Compton Glennice Condrey Richard Condrey Joyce Cook Sarah Cook Sue Cook Diane Cooper 1 87 I Lana Corbin Larry Cormier Linda Couch William Coughlin Bruce Crawley Dennis Crews Harry Crews Sandra Croxton Robert Dagenhart James Daniero Carolyn Davis Danny Davis Gwenn Davis Robert Davis Dennis Davis John Davis Betty Jean Dawson Linda Deaner Susan Deaner Deborah Delbridge Joyce Dixson Bonnie Doggett Yolanda Donis Michael Duncan Donnie Durham Joyce Cook, Amanda Philips, and Beverly Haynes compare notes from a previous experiment. Linda Elswick Douglas Evans Betty Evans Larry Farmer Donald Ferguson Linda Ferguson Joseph Floyd Landall Foster Wayne Garber Richard Garnett Richard Gathje Donald Gibbs Ronald Gibbs Michael Gibson Roger Gill Dale Gipe Brewster Graves Barbara Green Sharon Gregory David Griffith Danny Griles Shirley Grubb Donald Grubb Michael Gurley Dianne Hall Donald Hall James Hall Maxine Hall Shirley Hall Laura Hancock Nancy Hardman Joseph Hardy Rosemary Harper Linda Hartz Nancy Hathaway I a 89 Miss Ditter helps Carol Ligon over the horse as Donna Wilmoth, Margaret Lampkin, and Bettie Toby await their turn. Donald Haycox Beverly Haynes David Heaton Gail Hockaday Gregory Hoffman Beverly Holbert Gail Holder Eunice Holland Earl Holloway Sandra Holloway Linda Hollowell Sandra Holt Dane Hooks Andrew Hooper Pamela Hudson David Ickes Jane Jenkins Russell Jenkins Janice Johnson Norman Johnson 90 Harry Jones Robert Jones Robert Jones Wayne Jones Teddy Kennedy John Kincheloe Jimmy King Linda King Nancy Kirby Deborah Knight Linda Knight Charles Koch Linda Lambert Charles Lancaster Leonard Lancaster Debbie Landman Dianne Lavelle Sharon Lawson Pamela Lewis Carol Ligion Martin Lindsay Gordon Lipscomb Mary Litun Charles Madison Ernest Mann James Marny Judith Marshall Calvin McGahuey Iroy McGuire Ronnie McLarn Leland McLennon Lee McPeters Dennis McWaters Brenda Merkle George Merkel UNDERCLASSMEN ENJOY PHYSICAL EDUCATION i 9 Underclassmen, Tommy Boswell, Jimmy Klemmer, and Jimmy Martin, study in the library. George Miles Nancy Miller Sandra Miller Debra Mitchell Bruce Moran Michael Murphy Earl Myers Mark Napotnik Charles Near Sterling Neblett Archie Nichols Charles Nunnally Donna Odom Linda O’Day Carolyn Ogle Sharon Oliver Brenda Oney Martha Osterbind Mitchell Paczkowski Agnita Page Judith Paxton Mary Peace Patricia Pease Jacqueline Pemberton Cheryl Pennington 92 Kenneth Perdue Sharon Perkins Deborah Phelps Amanda Phillips Judy Pleasants Fred Piacentini James Piacentini Patricia Poh Charles Poulston Richard Reed Joseph Richardson John Rivers Donna Robbins Shelia Robinson Jo Ann Rogers Jennifer Rowley Sharon Ryder John Sanderson Brenda Saunders Joe Saunders Phyllis Savedge Sheril Schaufelberger Bruce Scott Lee Sealey James Sirles Brenda Simpkins Joann Simmons Emma Simmons Otho Shumaker Deborah Shelton THE LIBRARY OFFERS MANY AND VARIED FACILITIES FOR STUDY 93 James Sheffield Thomas Shaw Judith Shank Susan Settle Charles Smith Gary Smith John Smith Wanda Smith Rodney Snyder Linda So rrentino Nancy Southall Gloria Southworth Thomas Speas Charles Spencer Timothy Sprouse David Stout Ronald Stroud Dale Sullivan Gary Sullivan Gerald Sullivan Greta Talbott Lynn Thomas Marshall Thompson David Throckmorton Michael Thurston Bettie Tobey Ocie Travis Patrice Treadway Theresa Triani Lynda Trueman FRESHMEN DECIDE THEIR FUTURE AS THEY PLAN THEIR SCHEDULES. 94 Ann Tuell Brenda Turner Victoria Turner Linda Vest Patricia Vest Robert Wadkins Jack Wagemann Nelson Wakefield Thomas Walsh Betty Washburn Janet Watkins Robert Watts Jerry Wehler Cynthia Wells Gail Williams John Kincheloe and Dick Booker arrange a display of copper tooling and pottery made by the art classes. 95 What is that disgusted look on Pat Adams’ face? Could it be that she’s not very hungry after all? THE RUSH TO THE CAFETERIA FINDS LONG LINES WAITING Joseph Williamson Donna Wilmoth Betty Wilson Samona Wiseman Robert Wolf Joseph Woods Allen Yager Christian Yoss Tina Zavitsanos Deborah Zeller 96 MEETING A MIXING SECTION .EDITED BY Louis Mavredes SCA STARTS INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Student Cooperative Association began the year with a magazine campaign, the profits of which were used for projects during the year. On October 25. an Interclub Council was established as part of the SCA. The Council, composed of the presidents of all the clubs in the school, elected Jim Lewis as its chairman. From November 22 to December 5. the SCA con¬ ducted its Monarchs for Freedom campaign. Paper¬ back books, magazines, stationary, and ball point pens were collected and sent to the American soldiers in Met Nam for Christmas. The SCA sponsored a Christmas dance on December 22, and the Miss Meadowbrook Pageant and Talent Show on March 25. At the end of the year it awarded letters of achievement to deserving students. Sandy Gordon piles book; on Charlie Wright. MONARCHS FOR fKEIDOH PAPERBACK BOOKS AHD STATIONERY TO BE SENT Row 1: Jeanette Slusher, Rep.: Howard Lewis, Treas.: Sandy Buddy Myers. Row 3: Jerry Smith, Paula Johnston, Karen Gill, Gordon. Sec.: Jim Lewis, V. Pres.: Charlie Wright, Pres. Row Debbie Sbertoli, Marty Lindsay, Dale Gipe. Row 4: Buddy 2: Phyllis Butler, Debby White, Jerry Tate, Ronnie Seay, Gordon, Sue Scott, Shirley Murphey, Leigh Sealey. 98 Homeroom Representatives: Row 1: Marty Lindsay, Sandra Lee, Beverly Haynes, Sherry Gregory, Jere Graham, Karen Gill, Cynthia Canada, Buddy Myers, Dale Gipe. Row 2: Patrice Tredaway, Sue Stephenson, Brenda Strickland, Susan Stevenson, Darlene Yager, Sue Braswell, Janet Ford, Neil Ingram, Becky Lyttle, Pam Bowers. Row 3: Ellen Hawthorne, Leigh Sealy, Joyce Ragland, Jack Greene, Harry Crews, Gayle Bryant, Martha McGee, Diane Portwood, Pat Adams. Row 4: Roger Kain, Jim Winder, Ronnie Saunders, Ben Atkinson, Bob Mays, Steve Piguet, Billy Agee, Mike Russ. Jim Lewis gives the speech that won him the position of SCA President for 1966-67. Charlie Wright talks with Mr. Sindlinger and a representative for the magazine campaign. Row 1: Sandy Gathje, Mr. Fred Gandt, Sharon Savedge. Row 2: James Osterbind, Cindy Marshall, Linda Gill, Becky Grubb, Brenda Hall. Row 3: Linda Caldwell, Rita Moyers Danny Wingo, Neil Ingram, Patty Maxwell. The Meadowbrook Safety Council continued its out¬ standing work in the prevention of accidents in the school and in the community. The members made new safety signs to be placed in front of the school advocating careful driving habits. The council held a safety poster contest and awarded a camera to the winner. Work was continued on the safety scrapbook which won first prize last year. The Safety ' Council chose as Best Girl and Best Boy Drivers of the Year Jackie Little, and Carl Cash, respectively. Sandra Gathje, the group’s chairman, and Mr. Gandtj the sponsor, attended a safety convention in Richmond sponsored by the Ford Company. Sandy Gathje (center) shows Ronnie Crawley and Brenda Strickland the council’s prize-winning scrap¬ book. 100 mi Row 1: Ruth Jones, Anne Jones, Sandra Lee, Mr. Mike Geiger, sponsor.. Row 2: Chris Portwood writes on the bathroom walls Phil Lohr, Phyllis Butler, Ronnie Seay. in one of the skits presented during the Honor System assembly. SOCIETY PROPOSES HONOR SYSTEM The Honor Society’s main task was to post the honor roll each six weeks in the showcase in the auditorium lobby. The club was also in charge of issuing and re¬ calling senior honor passes. The Honor Society mem¬ bers spent much time drawing up an honor system which, however, failed the approval of the student body and was rejected. At a tapping ceremony in April, seven juniors were taken into the club. Old and new members at¬ tended a picnic at Forest Hill Park in May and after¬ wards gathered at the home of their sponsor, Mr. Geiger, to elect next year’s officers. Mr. Moore congratulates the new members at the annual tapping assembly of the National Honor So¬ ciety. Gene ' White, Chaplain, collects money for the Hi-Y at their annual bake sale. HI-Y IS REPRESENTED AT M.G.A. Row 1: Ronnie Saunders, v.-pres., Bobby Tate, sec., Eddie Cash, treas., Gail Woolridge, sweetheart, Ronnie Dalton, hist., Gene White, chaplain, Jim Winder, pres. Row 2: Lowman Halley, Ronnie Seay, Eddie Donathan, David Tiller, Jim Lems, Doug Lanky, Jerry Smith, Butch Bobbitt. Row 3: Lin Gill, Mr. Steve Moore, sponsor, David Winder, To mm y Boswell, Gordon Smith. Roger Young, Bill Langford, Ronnie Martin, How T ard Lewis. Row 4: David Sobrito, Harry Saferight, John Mitchell, Ricky Hensley, Ro nni e Bozarth, Randy Parrish, Charles Keffer, David Crews, James Martin. yp H v i 1 } A 1 1 __ � I t j i A n 1 A [V. J } c Jim Winder, Gene White, Elaine Mills, and Phyllis Butler listen as the Rev. L. R. Jordan delivers the message at the Hi-Y-Tri-Hi Y Easter Assembly. HI-Y IMPROVES STUDENT COURTYARD The Meadowbrook Hi-Y financed its activities by holding a bake sale in February and by selling Hi-Y mints to raise money for its donation to World Serv¬ ice. The club members parked cars at the home foot¬ ball games, presented an Easter assembly along with the Tri-Hi-Y, and collected food for the needy at Christmas. The major project of the club was the restoration of grass to worn areas of the student courtyard. The Hi-Y participated in basketball games with other area Hi-Y’s during January and February. The club sponsored a program featuring a talk by an FBI agent, to which members of the Tri-Hi-Y and Chi Rho Hi-Y were invited. At the end of the year, a Senior Award was presented by the club to its most outstanding graduating member. “You can’t possibly be serious?” asks Jim Winder during a discussion at a Hi-Y meeting. 103 Row 1: Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, Ruth Jones, treas., Anne Jones, v-pres., Phyllis Butler, pres., Debby White, sec., Pam Patton, council representative, Elaine Mills, chaplain. Row 2: Susan Christian, Evelyn Marshall, Sylvia Evans, Ellen Hawthorne, Shirley Murphey, Iris Conner, Betsy Dudley, Janet Conle’ Row 3: Cynthia Marshall, Gretchen Cobb, Shirley Cook, Pegg Simpkins, Jackie Little, Sandy Gordon, Martha Ann McGee. CLUB AWARDS FIRST SCHOLARSHIP The Meadowbrook Tri-Hi-Y’s money raising proj ects this year included a Halloween candy sale t raise money for a scholarship, a bake sale, a join- sock hop with the Hi-Y, and the sale of YMC. mints for World Service. At Thanksgiving, the clul gave candy to the Home for the Incurables, and alonj with the Hi-Y, presented the Thanksgiving Assembly In December, the club donated money to the SCA’ Viet Nam project and went caroling with Hi-Y In the fall, the girls attended an induction and reded 1 h ication ceremony for all Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi-T’s ii the South Richmond branch of the YMCA. They alst kept score for the area Hi-Y basketball games durihi; January and February. Also in February, Hi-Y mem bers attended a social sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y fea turing an informal talk by an exchange student fr or Australia. Anne Jones and Evelyn Marshall sing a duet during the Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Easter assembly. 104 Above left: Phyllis Butler and Ronnie Saunders, club sweetheart, engage in a friendly conversation after a meeting. Above right: Sylvia Evans and Jackie Little go over the program for the Easter Assembly with their ad¬ visor, Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger. Left: Janet Conley puts up the thought-for-the-week. 105 Mr. H. F. Brownfield presents president Dickie Deaner with the Mr. Robert Poland presents Cookie Cook, sweetheart, with a club’s charter. bouquet. KEY CLUB RECEIVES CHARTER On October 16, 1965, the Meadowbrook Key Club received its charter from the Chesterfield Kiwanis Club. Some of the purposes of the club are to de¬ velop initiative and leadership, to serve the school and community, to prepare for useful citizenship, and to promote higher standards in scholarship and sports¬ manship. This year the Key Cluh helped sponsor the career fair in the spring, presented a gavel to the SCA, and encouraged school spirit by selling fight ribbons during football and basketball season. Cookie Cook was chosen as their sweetheart. 106 Row 1: Larry Bosserman, treas., Ben Atkinson, v-pres., Cookie Cook, sweetheart, Dickie Deaner, pres., Mike Russ, sec., Jack Greene. Row 2: Devorin Norwood, Buddy Gordon, Ted Salmon, Barry Fitzgerald, Rob Shepherd, Neil Ingram, ' Warren Chapman. Row 3: Rodney Snelling, Greg Smith, Jerry Robinson, Phil Lohr, Steve Piguet, Pat Rand, Bruce Garnett. Row 4: David Hey, Billy Agee, Charlie Wright, Craig Bryant, Barry Wilmoth, Wayne W atkins. CLUB HELPS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dickie Deaner presides over a meeting while members listen “attentively?” Dickie Deaner experiences one of the benefits of being president. 107 KL 1901 V - ijl i iXSii Row 1: Barry Wilmoth, Jack Greene, Morris Vaughan, Linda Bokkon, sweetheart, Louis Mavredes, Bobby Canup. Row 2: Milton Simmons, David Tiller, Lin Gill, Harry Saferight, Jim Lewis John Gorman, Bobby Gill, Howard Lewis. Row 3: Bubba Motley, Eddie Atkins, Ronnie Martin, John MitchelL, Johnny Grubb, Gus Lacy, Richard Corrada, Mark Dudley. Row 4: Robert Tibbs, Barry Ragland, Charles Wright, Ricky Honey, Morris Monk, Ted Salmon, Wayne Watkins, Len Phillips. LETTERMEN HELP SCHOOL AND VICINITY The main job of the Varsity Club was to give moral support to the athletic teams. This club helped to cor¬ relate the school’s sports program and encouraged the student body to support athletic events. During the football season, the club members cleaned up the foot¬ ball field after home games; they sold tickets and re¬ freshments at various sports activities throughout the year. The club helped the Meadowbrook Athletic As¬ sociation financially by selling raffle tickets. In ad¬ dition, members of the Varsity Club assisted in the construction of the football stadium. Bubba Mottley, Ronnie Martin, and Glenn Skeens horse around at basketball after a Varsity Club meeting. Bobby Gill cuts grass on the football field as a service of the club. Tommy Tuttle helps to clear the track before one of the school’s track meets. 109 Seated: Jaunita Glaspie, Gail Mead, Martha Glover. Standing: Rodnev Snellins, Mrs. Mildred Valz. David Hey. MORE NEW MEMBERS ARE TAPPED The purpose - of the Quill and Scroll is to recognize those students who have excelled in some area of high school journalism. On May 10 the club tapped new members from the staffs of the newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine. In late spring, the society was in charge of the elections for Senior Superlatives. I I 10 Row 1: Ina Farmer, Sylvia Evans, Gretchen Cobb, Sue Scott, Susan Lampkin, Ellen Hawthorne, Cheriene Boze. Row 2: Evelyn Marshall, Phyllis Butler, Anne Jones, Ruth Jones, Linda Smith, Debbv White, Pam Patton, Larry Tyson, Sarah Martin, Karin Albrecht. Row 3: Mrs. Mildred Valz, Carla W illiams , Jerry Tate, Greg Smith, Shirley Murphev. Seated: Anne Jones, Linda Smith, Karin Albrecht, co-editor, Fallen, Evelyn Marshall, Debby White, Norris Monk, Martha Miss Elizabeth Dillard, Sarah Martin, co-editor, Jean Payne, McGee, Louis Mavredes, Phyllis Butler, A1 Cook, Jane Davis, Ruth Jones, Pam Patton. Standing: Buddy Gordon, Margaret Larry Tyson. STAFF TRIES FOR 1 RATING Setting margins, cropping pictures, and meeting deadlines were just part of the work of the 1966 Sceptre Staff. xAlthough deadlines seemed to come too soon, work proceeded at an orderly pace, and in June the yearbook was ready to go to press. Left: Larry Tyson works in his office. Sarah Martin reacts to another problem which she and co¬ editor Karin Albrech t must ponder. Ronnie Dalton, Janet Harris, and Shirley Murphey work on the next edition of the Buddy Myers practices using the new camera, paper. NEWSPAPER ADDS JUNIOR STAFF Under the co-editors, Jerry Tate and Rodney Snell- ing, the Medallion staff published eight issues during the year. One of these was a special issue featuring letters from soldiers in Viet Nam in response to the SCA Christmas project. The final issue of the year, a senior issue, included the Last Will and Testament, the Class Prophecy, the Class History and Senior Super¬ latives. A new addition to the staff this year was a polaroid camera which saved time and produced clearer pic¬ tures. A junior staff was added to provide experiencec people who would become the future senior staff mem ' bers. 1 I Sitting: Carla Williams, Jerry Tate David Hey, Janet Harris, Kay Wallace Jerry Robinson, Ben Atkinson, Donna Hall, Rodney Snelling Standing: Shirley Murphey, Linda Hobb: The Monarchs’ Muse staff, under the co-editorship oi Martha Glover and Juanita Glaspie, compiled the third annual edition of the school magazine. The Muse con¬ tained a sampling of original writings by Meadow- brook students in the form of poetry, short stories, and essays. Staff members sought out writing talent among the students in order to procure material for their publication. Cheriene Boze and Pat Tyson, directed by art editor Gail Mead, supplemented the writings with drawings depicting some aspect of each particular piece of work. Howard Lewis (center) pays Sylvia Evans for his copy of the Monarchs’ Muse as Ina Farmer looks on. STAFF SELLS THIRD EDITION IN APRIL Row 1: Miss Powell—adviser, Juanita Glaspie—co-editor, Mar¬ tha Glover—co-editor, Sue Scott. Gretchen Cobb, Cheriene Boze. Row 2: Pat Tyson, Pat O’Brien, Peggy Simpkins, Ellen Hawthorne, Janet Garnett, Sylvia Evans. Row 3: Suan Lamp- kin, Roger Kain, John Mitchell, Jack Green, Lillian Kagels, Ina Farmer. 113 FT A AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP The Future Teachers of America included in their program for the year such projects as teaching classes, tutoring students, touring the campus of RPI. and selling student directories and activity calendars. The club held teas for the faculty in the fall and in the spring. The FTA presented a scholarship in the amount of $100 to a deserving member. In December, the FTA was represented at the State Convention held in Richmond. Buddy Gordon was elected president of the state FTA for the coming year. i ! I I Row 1: Buddy Gordon, Ina Farmer, Diane Bollinger, Susan Christian, Geneva Overstreet, Mr. George Hanson. Row 2: Martha Glover, Carolyn Worsham, Donna Hall, Linda Mahoney, Pat O’Brien, Toni Ratliff, Linda Hobbs. Row 3: Juanita Glas- pie, Gail Browning, Joyce Ragland, Gayle Bryant, Linda Gill, Susan Stevenson, Gwen Beasley. Row 4: Jimmy Winder, Larry Bosserman, Jerry Tate, Glenn Wilson, David Gipe, Mike Den¬ ton. Row 1: Miss Altman, Deanna Rash, parliamentarian, Sandy Thacker, treas., Janice Beverley, 1st v-pres., Ann Dawson, pres., Cheryl Jeter, rep., Sharon Mooberry, 2nd v-pres., Mrs. Narice Bowman. Row 2: Patty Maxwell, Beth Bryant, Donna Baker, Suzanne Hey, Betty Jean Dawson, Sue Stephenson, Donna Hall, Brenda Green, Ann Ragland. Row 3: Peggy Jenkins, Sue Braswell, Evelyn Cook, Sylvia Gilliland, Phyllis Fields, Janice Edmonds, Jackie Lett, Judy Marshall, Sharon Britt. Row 4: Martha Anderson, Nancy Hathaway, Linda Lambert, Sandra Miller, Sharon Perkins, Linda O’Day, Linda White, Maxine Hall, Linda Harty, Emma Simmons. Row 5: Lenora Smith, Pat Guess, Judy Skeen, Barbara Blanton, Elaine James, Donna Phelps, Shelia Robinson, Kathy Webster. FHA WORKS FOR BETTER MANNERS In September the Future Homemakers of America had a booth at the State Fair to answer questions con¬ cerning the FHA or homemaking programs. The topic for the year, “Morals and Manners Do Matter Here and Abroad”, was carried through with talks by a minister and a foreign exchange student, group discus¬ sions, a play presented to the P-TA, and a campaign against cheating in the school. Financing projects in¬ cluded the sale of Christmas cards and cook books. The club made costumes for the Christmas pageant and the Faculty Show, served at banquets for the Athletic Association, prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and served refreshments at meetings of Chesterfield county principals held bi-monthly. I 15 Frances Hay (center) is crowned Miss FHA by Linda Burley (right) as Ann Dawson (left) watches. Row 1: Mrs. Owens, Beverly Faris, Rep.; Jean Payne, Pres.; David Crews, Parliamentarian; Lynn Hall, Sec.; Linda Smith, Treas.; Gloria Cersley, V. Pres.; Mrs. Gordon. Roiv 2: Ann Ragland, Janet Garnett, Rose Pullen, Anne Houliares, Patsy Everhart, Shirley Kidd, Peggy Simpkins, Nita Jones. Row 3: Lois Ellis, Barbara Gregory, Phyllis Fields, Rita Moyers, Gloria Farrar, Susan Lampkin, Gail Driskill, Linda Witmer. Row 4: Pamela Galyen, Sandra Jackson, Janice Colgin, Linda Dunsmore, Charlotte Bickett, Carolyn Tinnell, Jane Fenner, Iris Conner. I BULLETIN BOARD WINS MANY HONORS Shirley Kidd, Lynn Hall, Iris Conner, and Pam Galyen watch as Barbara Gregory ' puts a finishing touch on their bulletin board. The Future Business Leaders of America participated in many activities. They held a bake sale and a “Dress Right Week”. Barbara Gregory was the Chap¬ ter’s representative in the Fashion Show at Miller Rhodes. Several members attended the Regional Convention at Longwood College. Sandra Jackson received a “Merit” rating for public speaking, as did the club’s scrapbook. The “Outstanding” award received by the bulletin board enabled it to be sent to the State Con¬ vention held in Richmond at the Hotel John Marshall. Since it received an “Outstanding” rating there also, the bulletin board was entered in the contest at Na¬ tional FBLA Convention. Two members of the FBLA participated in a type¬ writing contest sponsored by Miller Rhodes for Richmond area business students. Gail Driskill placed first in the division for beginning typists, and Susan Lamkin placed second in the division for advanced typists. 116 Mr. Ferguson explains a point in the assignment to Paul Cooper, one of the I.C.T. students. On February 12, 1966, the Industrial Cooperative Association attended the district convention at Hope- well. Among the awards received at this convention were Larry Inge, first place in job application and third place in display; Norman Bennett, third place in job application; and Carol Garnett, third place in the scrapbook competition. On March 10, the club held a banquet at Meadowbrook Country Club for the I.C.T. students and their employers. Norman Bennett, the vice-president, attended the State Convention at Arling¬ ton and was elected reporter for the state Industrial Cooperative Association. ICT MEMBERS RECEIVE AWARDS Row 1: Larry Inge, Norman Bennett, Bonnie Baker, Paul ford, J. B. Wright, Jerry Thurston. Row 4: Arthur Russell, Cooper. Row 2: Alan Kirby, Charlotte Smith, Barbara King, Jack Edminston, Randy Hockett, Jerry Burkhalter. not pic- Shirley Crown, Mr. Ferguson. Row 3: Fred Wade, Bill Swine- tured: Carol Garnett. Row 1: Jim Lewis, Joe Hoffman, Sue Scott, Karen Gill, Annette Osso, Mr. Ed Faulkner, Mr. John Bailey. Row 2: Buddy Myers, Dale Gipe, Becky Wood, ' Jim Wimbish, Chuck Adams, Suzanne Wright, Jere Graham, Brenda Gray, Connie Sprouse, Paul Konst. Row 3: Tommy Sink, Pat Stone, Diana Smith, Billy Gregory, Wilford Mills, Brenda Gray, Larry Bannister, Joan Guinn. Row 4: Ronnie Bozarth, Rob Shepherd, Ronnie Dalton, Barry Cammer, Robert Gill, Robert Tibbs, Clarke Ashbrook, Tommy Canup. Row 5: John Burton, Steve Snelling, Bill Baughan, Billy Battle, Grant Bingeman, Roger Kain, George Smith, Sloans Smith. SCIENCE CLUB I 18 JOINS VJAS An important step for the Science Club this year was joining the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. The club was represented at the Silver Anniversary of the NJAS, held at Massonetta Springs in Harrisonburg, Virginia. In April, the Science Club sponsored a pro¬ gram for the school, to which it invited specialized speakers and other high school science clubs. In ad¬ dition, this club made a trip to the Luray £averns, reported the daily weather forecasts, participated in the Homecoming Parade, and purchased cats for dissec- ’ tion and study by the biology section of the club. Clarke Ashbrook and Rob Shepherd discuss some new specimens with Mr. John Bailey. Row 1: Glenn Wilson, pres., Carol Richardson, v.-pres., Mike Denton, treas., Carla Williams, sec., Susan Childs, sec., Mrs. Betsy Bell, sponsor. Row 2: Jan Bullington, Connie Pope, Kristi Boze, Brenda Arnold, Susan Clark, Barbara Green, Brenda Bartlett. Row 3: Janet Conley, Sarah Martin, Fay Hud¬ son, Pam Lewis, Margie McSwain, Sandy Gordon, Gay Hobbs, Kathy Paulini. Row 4: Jenny Horn, Debbie Delbridge, Yo¬ landa Donis, Betty Anderson, Leigh Sealy, Kathy Creegan, Phyllis Savedge, Diana Smith. Row 5: Gwen Beasley, Tommy Simpson, Gordon Smith, Terry Hooks, Jean Tucker, Billy Gregory, Dennis Reid, Joan Green. Row 6: James Martin, Bubba Motley, Danny Pendleton, Robbie Tibbs, Susan Row- ley, Bobby Gill, David Gipe, Phil Lohr. SUMMER TRIP TO MEXICO IS PLANNED The Spanish Club chose Miss Spain, Gayle Bryant, to represent the club in the Homecoming Parade. The club held a bakesale. attended a Spanish movie at the U niversity of Richmond, and donated thirty sub¬ scriptions of a Spanish magazine for use in the classes. The Spanish Club members also corresponded with pen pals in Central and South America in addition to planning a summer trip to Mexico. In May the club and members of the Spanish classes went to Washington where they visited the Spanish Embassy and the Na¬ tional Gallery of Art, and ate lunch in a Spanish res¬ taurant. ' ‘Are you kidding me?” asks Glenn Wilson, as he presides over a Spanish Club meeting. President Jerry Robinson checks the next item to be discussed. I The French Club’s first project was a bake sale in October. In the Homecoming parade the club entered a car decorated with a model Eiffel Tower. For their Christmas party the cafeteria was decorated with an artificial tree, a lighted Eiffel Tower, and a fireplace. The Ravens, a local band, provided live music. In April, the French Club made a trip to Washington, D.C., where the members viewed a collection of French Art at Phillips Gallery and visited the French Chancery, the National Gallery of Art, and a French bakery. In addition, they ate lunch at Bonat’s, a French restaurant. FRENCH CLUB VISITS THE FRENCH EMBASSY Row 1: Jerry Robinson, pres., Loyce Appelman, v.-pres., Ben Atkinson, treas., Sandra Lee, sec., Liz Keffer, historian, Miss Janice Brock. Row 2: Pam Patton, Suzanne Hey, Paulette Lowman, Linda Lingerfelt, Elaine Mills, Teresa Thomas, Patsy Andrews, Ruth Jones. Row 3: Cherienne Boze, Pat Tyson, Mary Peace, Donna Baker, Anne Pearce, Kathy Melton, Aleta Lane, Gretchen Cobb, Linda Bums. Row 4: Joanna Moore, Patsy Everhart, Linda Hobbs, Jane Ballard, Shirley Showers, Pat Gallagher, Betsy Dudley, Cheryl Patteson, Joyce Ragland. Row 5: Susan Clark, Sue Stevenson, Debbie Sbertoli, Karin Albrecht, Cindy Marshall, Phyllis Butler, Darlene Vejnar, Dwight Deets, Brenda Strickland. Row 6: Martha McGee, Joyce Dixon, Amanda Phillips, Chuck Adams, Cheryl Daniels, Lois Benton, Jackie Little, Jane Jenkins, Donna Odom. Row 7: Didi Kane, Brenda Gray, Beverly Woods, Tommy Sink, Anderson, Tony Hoffman, Margaret Fallen, Ray Gallagher, Susan Thompson. Row 8: Wayne Mills, Gary Wenger, Ronnie Saunders, Larry Robertson, John Mitchell, Billy Agee, David Tiller, Bobby Gill. Row 1: David Hey, pres., Jerry Tate, v.-pres., Juanita Glaspie, sec., Sylvia Evans, treas., Jim Lewis, parliamentarian. Row 2: Annette Osso, Lillian Kagels, Martha Cox, Suzanne Wright, Belinda Parsons. Row 3: Roger Kain, Shirley Murphey, Ray Alvis. SPRING INITIATION BRINGS NEW MEMBERS The Latin Club of Meadowbrook was organized early in 1965 by the members of the Latin III and IV class. Invitations to join the club were issued to first year students with an A average and to second year students with a D average. The new members, wearing tunics, were initiated into the club by the toga-ed older members at a spring meeting. In March of this year, the club members planned, prepared and enjoyed their first Roman banquet. The 1966 initiation of the new members was held at a picnic in the spring. “What do you mean not celebrate the Ides of March? demands David Hey at a meeting of the Latin Club. 121 Front: Gene Winter, Treas.; Carolyn Worsham, sec.; Pat Helen Breland, Bruce Garnett, Doug Evans, Jerry Wehler, O’Brien, V. Pres. Jean Tucker, Pres. Left-right; Donna Wilmouth, Becky Grubb, Pat Guess, Mrs. Dietsch, Jean Shumaker, Lenora Bonnie Townley, Patsy Chambers, Ruth Harrell, Mrs. Taylor, Smith, Kathy Webster, Mary Lou Robertson, VOLUNTEERS HELP IN THE LIBRARY Members of the Library Club are volunteers from the student body who assist the librarian and assistant librarian in their duties. Without these student assist¬ ants, the library could not function properly. Working during their study periods, these students chegked out books, signed passes, restocked the bookshelves, straightened magazines, and mended books. They also helped with displays for the library bulletin board, learned cataloging procedures, took inventory in the spring, made out overdue book slips, and collected fines. Members of the library club prepare a new bulletin board each month. 122 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB IS INDISPENSABLE The members of the Audio-Visual Club test a tape recorder to he used by the Music Department. An indispensable part of the library staff was the Projectionist Club. This group of boys, student volunteers, was instructed in the operation and care of the school’s audio-visual equipment. They learned to use a variety of equipment including movie and film strip projectors, overhead and opaque projectors, tape recorders, and record players. The club members, working during their study halls, delivered and set up equipment in classrooms and showed the teachers how to operate the equipment. Row 1: Gene Winter, Charles Thomas, Bruce Garnett, Doug Evans. Row 2: Bobby Jones, Larry Edwards, Gary Chamberlain, J 123 Row 1: Mrs. Cen Waters, Mary Lou Bosh, Sue Bosh, Harold Hummel, Gail Mead. Row 2: Linda Anthony, Mike Howerton, Faye Abernathy, Joan Welton, Kathy Phelps. Row 3: Betty Rowsey, Gail Browning, David Hagler, Pat Tyson, Claudi; Edwards. FINE ARTS CLUB IS NEW AT MHS 124 MEADOWBROOK BOASTS ART CLUB The Art Club made plans this year to add to Meadow- brook’s permanent collection twelve pictures done by students. The club sponsored a spring art show in the library, featuring the work of every art stu¬ dent in the school. It participated in the Red Cross Art Exhibit, and students’ work was also shown in the new Health Building at Chesterfield Courthouse and at the S W Cafeteria. The Ford Foundation Art Exhibit, which consists of twenty-five original paint¬ ings donated to Chesterfield Count to be rotated among the high schools, was on display in the library in the spring. On April 30. the Art Club members had a luncheon at the home of their sponsor. Mrs. Waters. Afterwards they visited the Virginia Museum and the Midtown Gallery. 125 Row 1: Gay Hobbs, Martha Glover, Jerry Fugett, Jimmy Mar- Row 3: Mr. Del Driver, D.onna Hall, Sarah Martin, Kath tin, Mike Hall. Row 2: Linda Lingerfelt, Carol Richardson, Melton, Harold Hummell, Lester Heaton. Gail Mead, Gail Woolridge, Carolyn Tinnell, Lowman Halley. COURT PLAYERS’ FIRST YEAR IS BUSY The two major productions presented by the Court Players were Teahouse of the August Moon, in No¬ vember, and Mr. Roberts, in April. These plays were outstanding in both production and acting. The group’s one-act play, Not Enough Rope, received a superior rating in the district; at the State One-Act Play Festi¬ val it was awarded the superior critique given by the visiting critic in recognition of its excellent presenta¬ tion. On May 16, the Court Players held a banquet. They also held a Laurel Day, during which laurel awards were awarded in several categories. In addition, a graduating boy and girl were voted “most valuable members” of the group. Mr. Driver presides over a meeting of the Court Players to discuss their trip to New York. 126 Members of Girls’ Chorus decorate the Christmas tree in preparation for the Christmas Concert. CHORUS IS NOT ALL PLAY Row 1: Lynn Clemmons, Laura Hancock, Debbie Condreyj Barbara Green, Beth Bryant, Janet Cox, Angie Beverly, Pat Poh, Brenda Simkins. Row 2: Donna Tilghman, Nancy Kirby, Barbara Armstrong, Betsy Cavenaugh, Phyllis Savedge, Nancy Hardman, Pat Adams, Shirley Murphey, Sharon Bailey, Hilda Adams. Row 3: Becky Martin, Linda Fendley, Linda Hobbs, Janet Watkins, Joyce Dixon, Barbara Thurston, Yvonne Cole¬ man, Nancy Rash, Brenda Gray, Kathryn Harper. Row 4: Suzanne Coppridge, Janice Edmonds, Joan Bannister, Donna Cerveny, Diane Portwood, Leigh Sealey, Sue Hutson, Patricia Thompson. I w m t� | Row 1: Donna Hall, Judy Quaiff, Betsy Dudley, Judy Martin, Rita Webster, Shirley Cook, A1 Cook, Gerhard Ley, Steve Piguet, Dev Norwood, Lester Heaton. Row 2: Carol Richardson, Liz Keffer, Jackie Lett, Susan Redford, Peggy Jenkins, Betty An¬ derson, Cheryl Jeter, Paulette Turner, Alan Carter, Jerry Fugett, Bill Coffee, Lowman Halley. Row 3: Gay Hobbs, Carolyn Courtney ' , Margaret Fallen, Connie Sprouse, Janice Shumak Pete Savedge, Diane Portwood, Sharlene Harris, Chris Po wood, Steve Holt, Tony Oropello, Larry ' Bannister, Tomi Nunnery ' . Row 4: Pat Thompson, Evelyn Marshall, Sharon C; t Bonnie Townley, Lou Jean Dinelli, Vicky Whorle, Gail Wo!- ridge, Ronnie Gaines, Mike Hall, Terry Holzbach. The choruses this year performed in all the assemblies presented in the auditorium. Their biggest productions of the year yvere the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Both groups received a “I” rating at the Vocal Festival. CHORUSES RECEIVE TOP RATINGS Row 1: Betsy Dudley, Gay Hobbs, Donna’Hall, Judy Quaiff, Rita Webster. Row 2: Liz Keffer, Jackie Lett, Chris Portwood, A1 Cook, Jerry Fugett. Row 3: Gail Woolridge, Evelyn Mi shall, Terry Holzbach, Mike Hall, Dev Norwood, Steve Pigue Above left: Chimneysweeps wager as the chorus awaits the outcome in the spring concert. Above right: Gay Hobbs tells the children of her favorite things in her number in “Sounds of Spring”. Right: Officers of the Mixed Chorus group with Mr. Jack Winn for their picture: Gail Woolridge, Evelyn Marshall, Chris Portwood, president, Liz Keffer, Terry Holzbach, Betsy Dudley. , } Front: Sandy Gathje, head majorette: Standing: Linda Anthony, Shirley Murphey, Rita Moyers, Suzzanne Wright, Linda Hobbs. TWIRLERS PERFORM AT CONCERTS 130 Hie Majorettes perform during the spring concert. The majorette squad, headed by Sandy Gathje, performed at all the football games and pep rallies. The girls also took part in the Christmas and spring concerts and marched in the Hull Street Christmas parade. They planned to march in the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival parade but were rained out. To raise These twirlers, who have been with the money for their activities throughout the year, the majorettes sold doughnuts and Meadowbrook sweat¬ shirts. MAJORETTES LOSE 3 BY GRADUATION squad for three years, graduate this year. Sandy Gathje Linda Hobbs Linda Anthony 131 “I said ‘Get in line!’ ” cries Beverly Faris at try-outs. “Okay, that’s better.” 132 __A. Sugarplum finds the attention of Monarettes Donna Cerveny, Cheriene Boze, and Janice Edmonds “out of this world.” MONARETTES GIVE SCHOOL STYLE Left to right: Jackie Little, squad leader, Brenda Blount, Suzanne Coppridge, Yvonne Coleman, Joan Guinn, Gail Driskoll, Cynthia Marshall, Linda Duns- more, Debbie Sbertoli, Beth Bryant, Sandra Wick¬ ham, Teresa Bausell, Cheriene Boze, Betty Rowsey, Cynthia Canada, Donna Hall, squad leader, Evelyn Marshall, platoon sargeant, Debbie Condrey, squad leader, Bonnie Townley, Donna Tilghman, Crystal Billups, Sharon Savedge, Fay Hudson, Carolyn Wor¬ sham, Becky Lyttle, Barbara Spivey, Janis Colgin, Jean Gray, Donna Cerveny, Darlene Yager, Carolyn Court¬ ney, Lila Collins, Janice Edmonds, Marleen Poulston. Not pictured: Beverly Faris, platoon leader, Lillian Kagels, Carolyn Tinnell. Beverly Faris, platoon leader, laughs, but Mr. Brian Kane, sponsor, is skeptical as half the platoon forgets their routine. 133 The band practices every day, and it isn’t always fun. Officers of the band confer with their director, Mr. Jack Winn. 134 Part of being in the band is playing at football games. BAND SELLS CANDY TO PAY LOR UNIFORMS AND INSTRUMENTS Row 1: Clarke Ashbrook, Juanita Glaspie, Annette Osso, Ron¬ nie Dalton, Cary Bew, Jenny Ayres, Kay Arnold, Mary Litun, Randy Parrish. Row 2: Shirley Showers, Jean Earley, Lois Benton, Norman Johnson, Susan Rowley, Rob Shepherd, Buddy Myers, Morris Garrison, Mike Russ, Warren Chapman, David Heaton, William Bevins, Betty ' Fly, Timothy Sprouse, Ronnie Bozarth, Lowman Halley. Row 3: Sherry Gregory, Diana Smith, John Dowdy, Dale Gipe, Barry Ragland, Bruce Harding, Ed¬ ward Moss, Christian Yoss, Donald Hall, Doug Jones, Charles Adams, Bobby Ferguson, Ronnie Saunders, Skip Richardson, Chuck Thomas, Stan Raimey. Row 4: Brenda Arnold, David Coaker, Johnny Fallen, Richard Reed, Doug Evans, Wayne Haycox. Row 1: Mary Pearce, Beverly Haynes, Jan Bullington, Jennifer Rowley, David Griffith, Donnie Durham, Dane Hooks. Row 2: Henry Mann, Sheril Schaufelberger, Robert Shaw, Jerry Sulli¬ van, Bruce Irons, Gary Miller, Charles Lancaster, Edith Child¬ ress, Shirley Hall, Wayne Garber, George Miles, Charles Nunnally, Tyrone Corbin. Standing: Tommy Sanderson. BAND PERFORMS AT BOTH CONCERTS Providing the accompaniment appropriate to many school activities, the band has become established as a vital organization in school life. School spirit grew to the lively sound of the band during pep rallies and foot¬ ball games. The music provided at graduation helped to make the occasion a more memorable one. The Monarch’s band was on hand to welcome Santa to Richmond in the Hull Street Parade, and they were invited to appear in the Apple Blossom Festival held in Winchester. The Christmas and Spring Concerts I were heard with delight by audiences caught by the j magic of the music. 136 G AND ING SANDRA THACKER Homecoming Queen PHYLLIS BUTLER Senior SHIRLEY MURPHY Junior TINA ZAVITSANOS Freshman I RACHAEL STRONG Sophomore LINDA BOKKON Maid of Honor SANDRA THACKER REIGNS OVER FIRST HOMECOMING Last year’s graduates returned to the school on October the 22nd for Meadowbrook’s first Home¬ coming festivities. The Homecoming Parade, made up of cars entered by the various school clubs and or¬ ganizations, preceded the football game with Colonial Heights High School. During halftime, the princesses and their escorts ap¬ proached the field and stood inside the figure of a crown formed by the drill team and the majorettes. Under the glowing lights of our new stadium, excited spectators watched with anticipation as Sandra Thacker was crowned the 1965 Homecoming Queen. After the game, a Homecoming Dance was held in honor of the new queen. 138 GAY HOBBS Junior The cafeteria is crowded with students enjoying the Homecoming Dance. A final check of the Science Club’s float is made by Sua Scott and Joe Hoffman just before the parade. Escorted by Lawman Halley, Homecoming Queen Sandra Thacker smiles happily. 139 “TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” IS SUCCESSFUL FALL PRODUCTION 140 As Ensign Pulver (Harold Hummel) looks her over, Nurse Ann Girard (Gail Woolridge) looks over the island. Right: Mr. Roberts (Larry Bosserman) stands by as Doc (Donnie Nunnally) checks Ensign Pulver (Harold Hummel) after he blew up the laundry. Above: Chief Petty Officer Dowdy (Horace Scott) leads the rest of the crew in a farewell salute to Mr. Roberts (Larry Bosserman). In “Not Enough Rope”, Mrs. Pierce (Margaret Fallen) asks Claude (Buddy Gordon) to stop bang- ' ing as Edith (Donna Hall) decides that she really I doesn’t want to die. Left to right: Charles Wright, Linda Deaner, Gail Woolridge, Jackie Little, Suzanne Wright, Debbie Sbertoli, Debbie Zeller, Brenda Blount, Jan Bullington, Susan Deaner, Kay Hudson, Martha Glover, Rachel Strong, Crystal Billups, Linda Hobbs. Jennie Horn, Sandy Gordon, Becki Dressier Pat Adams, Janet Harris, and Pam Stanley. S f 9 9V « ' 1 Hi 11 if :7k i 11 .ul } 1 W Sw . i L I 1 •’ I - KBl f I If ’ 1 � I I 1 1 THE SCA PRESENTS “YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME” Left: Queen—Martha Glover, Maid of Honor—Pat Adams, Miss Congeniality—Linda Deaner. The night of March 25 ushered in an early spring at Meadowbrook with pink roses, music, and pretty girls. The third annual Miss Meadowbrook Pageant and Talent Show was held at eight o’clock in the evening in the school auditorium. The pageant com¬ menced with Chris Portwood singing the theme song, “Younger Than Springtime”. Twenty girls, representing all four classes, contended for the title of Miss Meadowbrook for 1966. During the judging, the audience was entertained by a number . of talent acts. A local band, “The Congregators”, re-i ceived the talent award. The evening was climaxed when Mr. Moore crowned Martha Glover, a senior, as the new Miss Meadow- | brook. Pat Adams and Linda Deaner, both freshmen, i were chosen Maid of Honor and Miss Congeniality, re¬ spectively. t Aef ■ Ba . .., „ A A. .. ■ ■ v iul A (feWi - ;i XL- ' jT • 1 1 1 e 1 1 | n Jsi j l ■ “The Congregators” Left to Right: Buddy Myers, Morris Gar- and Warren Chapman, rison, David Heaton, Dale Gipe, Stan Ramey, Harold Yager, “THE CONGREGATORS” WIN TALENT COMPETITION 143 FACULTY BUILDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND On March 17th and 18th the Meadowbrook faculty presented its annual stage production to raise money for its scholarship fund. This year’s performance, Two Faces of the West, was written, produced, and di¬ rected by Mr. Julian Porter and Mr. Chris Seaton, aided by Miss Claudia Dodson. The show was in two parts. The first act, set at Durango’s Saloon in the old Wild West, was complete with dance hall girls, cowboys, and Indians. The Las Vegas Review, a night club, was the scene for the second act. Go-go dancers, a live combo, and imita¬ tions of famous personalities were seen in this part of the show. The students were provided not only with a ch ance to laugh at their teachers, but also with an evening of engaging entertainment. Meadowbrook’s teachers exhibited an amazing amount of talent, imagination, and initiative as singers, dancers, musicians, and come¬ dians. Mr. William Sindlinger, alias Big Bad Sam, prepares to terrorize Durango’s Saloon. I Mr. Steve Moore, Mrs. Josie Lovelady, Mr. Julian Porter, Mrs. rousing chorus of “Belly Up to the Bar”. Betsy Bell, and Mr. Chris Seaton close their act with a Mr. Porter informs Miguel and Juanita that Big Bad Sam is on his way. BOTH NIGHTS PLAY TO SRO AUDIENCE i i | I Mr. Mike Geiger and Miss Janice Brock pantomime a well- snown “Sonny and Cher” record. “Strings” Seaton, Mrs. Josie Lovelady, and “Keys” Porter sing ‘This Land is Our Land”. � -I “The Days of Wine and Roses” was the theme around which the Junior Class developed the dec¬ orations for the Junior-Senior Prom. On May 7, from 8:30 to 11:30 in the evening, seniors and juniors and their dates danced to the music of the Chantells. Bil¬ lowing parachutes hung from the ceiling while a fountain and greenery added to the atmosphere. Left: Queen Judy Martin and King Larry Carroll, selected by the senior class, reign for one short but memorable night. Below: Sandra Anthony, Phil Lohr, Sandra Lee, and Larry Carroll fall in line as they participate in the Prom Figure. JUNIORS WORK HARD ON PROM Lin Gill, president of the senior class, and Kathy Tarpley lead the other seniors through the first formation. The Chantells provide the music for dancing at the Junior-Senior Prom. Annette Osso and Fay Hudson, prom chairman, help dec¬ orate as the big event approaches. DECORATIONS TRANSFORM GYM INTO “DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES” During the dance, students find comfort by relaxing. To the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance”, the processional begins the Practices for graduation always seemed to get started Commencement exercises. late. END OF A SUCCESSFUL CLIMB 148 IVJIF ' fpiiKv g4EB� j j rvi r l i i The Class of 1966 stands for the Commencement Invocation. CLASS OF ’66 BECOMES ALUMNI Left: Jean Payne, one of the student speakers at Commencement, gives her speech, “The Individual and Society” Below left: The recessional begins and the graduates march off the field “We’re out!” is the thought uppermost in the minds of these mem¬ bers of the Class of ’66. 149 Left Charles Wright and Gene White are served refreshments by Mr. Sindlinger at the Christmas dance. The SCA Christmas dance was held in the gymnas¬ ium on December the 22nd. From eight o’clock in the j: evening until eleven, Meadowbrook students and their dates danced to the music of the Escorts, a local band. The decorations, planned and prepared by members ' of the SCA, included a tall, gaily-trimmed Christmas tree in the center of the dance floor. i Jeanette Slusher and other members of the SCA decorate the Christmas tree in preparation for the dance. ESCORTS PLAY FOR SCA CHRISTMAS DANCE Many students turn out to enjoy the Christmas Dance before vacation. WINNING LOSIN N EDITED BY rris Monk mona ms nomcas fiiw l 1 Row 1 Jack Greene, manager, Jim Lewis, Gene Cersley, Rich¬ ard Corrada, Barry Fitzgerald, Barry Wilmoth, Morris Vaughan, Craig Bryant, Larry Tyson, manager Row 2 Eddie Cash, man¬ ager, Howard Lewis, Ronnie Martin, Johnny Gorman, Warren Griffin, Bobby Floyd, Jerry Smith, Milton Simmons, John Tuttle, Tommy Tuttle, Larry Carroll Row 3 Gary Chamberlain, manager, Mark Dudley, Harry Saferight, Danny Wingo, Parker Bowery, Glenn Skeens, Wayne Watkins, Ronald Wingo, Ted Salmon, David Winder, manager, John Mitchell, manager, Gene White, manager Row 4 Bruce Scott, Herbie Condrey, Bobby Gill, David Tiller, Sammy Nelson, Ronnie Crawley, Bobby Canup, Mike Denton 8 1 1 Co-Captain Barry Wilmouth receives instructions from Coach Rowe. Coaches: John Creech, Tom Garrett, Jim Rowe—head coach, and Kelly Bazemore. INJURIES HAMPER MONARCHS EARLY IN SEASON r 152 Coach Rowe is carried off the field after the victory over Varina. SCORES MONARCHS OPPONENTS 7 Benedictine 7 14 Petersburg 20 0 Hugenot 26 0 Henrico 20 7 Thomas Dale 10 14 Hopewell 26 12 Colonial Heights 33 0 Manchester 7 39 Varina 13 18 Prince George 13 This year for the first time the Varsity gridmen played their home games in the school’s new stadium. The team was plagued again by injuries and bad weather. Although Mark Dudley, Jim Lewis, and Harry Saferight were out most of the season, the Monarchs led by co-captains Barry Wilmoth and Barry Fitzgerald made a strong showing. Toward the end of the season, opponents found the combination of Morris Vaughn’s passes and Richard Corrada’s receptions hard to beat. Although nine boys left because of gradua¬ tion, Coach Rowe has high hopes for next year’s team. FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES MEAN FOUL WEATHER 153 Monarchs learn of first-half mistakes from Coach Rowe. Cheerleaders yell as the football team breaks the run-through sign. Richard Corrada collects an aerial pass in the Hopewell game. 154 Above: Richard Corrada collects a first period pass for a twenty yard gain. Below: David Winder and Coach Rowe administer first aid to Howard Lewis during rough practice. Left: John Gorman sprints around right end for first period gain. 155 Row 1: Marty Lindsey, Dennis Crews, Charles Poulston, Mark Napotnik, Greg Hoffman, Charles Smith, Jack Wageman. Row 2: Rickey Condrey, Clark Kennedy, Johnny Rivers, A1 Meader, Russell Mobley, Danny Griles, Jo Jo Williamson. Row 3: Cecil Dorset, capt., Jerry Wageman, Larry Farmer, James Piacentini, Rickey Gathje, Keith Bowery. Row 4: Mike Duncan, Donnie Haycox, Bobby Watts, Preston Burchett, Rickey Hensley, Bobby Dagenhart, Jerry Sullivan. Not pictured: Bobby Floyd, capt. The J.V. football team, coached by Mr. John Creech, had a rough seven-game schedule this year. Led by the running and passing of James Piacentini, they won two out of their last three games to end the season with a 2 and 5 record. SCORES MONARCHS 7 Thomas Dale 0 Huguenot 0 Lee Davis 0 Midlothian 13 Varina 7 Matoaca 0 Manchester JV TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE J n • OPPONENTS 26 6 20 12 0 26 6 156 SCORES MONARCHS OPPONENTS 47 Colonial Heights 49 41 Patrick Henry 42 41 Petersburg 25 33 Lee Davis 46 30 Prince George 32 59 Manchester 79 51 Huguenot 75 54 Thomas Dale 34 42 Hopewell 63 53 Manchester 73 45 Huguenot 48 40 Prince George 68 52 Lee Davis 44 57 Petersburg 62 40 Thomas Dale 46 39 Hopewell 50 Baby Monarchs fight hard for possession of the ball. Row 1: Mr. Tom Garrett, Coach; Donnie Haycox Ray Barden, David Sobrito, David Coaker, Jerry Smith, Johnny Robinson, Harry Crews. Row 2: John Bruce, Ricky Condrey, Donnie Durham, Bobby Wadkins, Charles Smith, Joe William¬ son. 157 MONARCHS PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR’S TEAM This year the Varsity basketball team experienced its first losing season in the history of the school. They showed their fighting spirit, however, as most of the defeats handed down were only by a few points. Led by Central District’s Honorable Mention, Charles Wright, the Monarch ' s close games kept the crowds coming. The Monarchs lost five seniors this year in¬ cluding Charles Wright, Lin Gill, Norris Monk, Louis Mavredes and John Grubbs; but they look forward to help in their next season from Ken Byrd and Bob Mays. Bob Mays attempts a lay up against Lee Davis. Lin Gill, John Grubb, Ted Salmon, Norris Monk, Bob Mays, James Hall Chuck Koch, Charles Wright, Louis Mavredes, Wayne Haycox, Lanny Wadkins. 158 Above: Charles Wright goes high to score another 2 points for the Monarchs. Right: John Grubb scores again, and-Monarchs rally. SCORES MONARCHS OPPONENTS 43 Colonial Heights 41 60 Patrick Henry 42 48 Petersburg 49 47 Lee Davis 55 62 Prince George 85 57 Manchester 67 50 Huguenot 82 47 Thomas Dale 55 66 Hopewell 72 61 Manchester 70 39 Huguenot 80 46 Prince George 51 45 Lee Davis 46 48 Petersburg 44 55 Thomas Dale 82 51 Hopewell 64 MONARCH CAGERS RETAIN SPIRIT DESPITE F Louis Mavredes tries for two at the beginning of the Colonial Heights game. s v J I Norris Monk looks for a way out against Thomas Dale. 160 FIRST LOSING SEASON Monarchs fight hard against Falcon five. Right—top: Kenny Byrd fights to put Monarchs ahead at Thomas Dale. Right—bottom: Lin Gill shoots from outside as a Blue Devil looks on. Wrestling Team, Row 1: A1 Cook, James Madison, Dennis Reid. John Smith, Marty Lindsay, Jack Wagemann. Row 2: Jimmy Martin, Bohby Cannp, Bobby Burch, Greg Alley, Carl Cash, Mike Roberts, Gordon Smith. Row 3: Dennis Crews, Nelson Wakefield, Bobby Allen, Joe Hoffman, Jim Odom, Gary Williams. Row 4: Bobby Tate, Glenn Collins, Wayne Hayes. Butch Williams, Willie Ligon, William Baughan, The Meadowbrook wrestling team’s first competitive year was a complete success with the captain, Barry Fitzgerald, receiving the title of Central District Cham¬ pion at 180 pounds. At the Awards Assembly seven¬ teen letters were given for wrestling. Mike Roberts and James Madison were named as next year’s co-cap¬ tains. The coach, Mr. Brian Kane, expressed optimism for next year and plans to have more home matches. SCORES MONARCHS OPPONENTS 10 Colonial Heights 42 18 Thomas Jefferson 36 21 Prince George 23 32 John Marshall 16 10 Douglas Freeman 42 23 Prince George 25 21 John Marshall 25 17 Thomas Jefferson 29 8 St. Christopher’s 37 FITZGERALD CAPTAINS WRESTLING TEAM Skip Richardson, Lanny Wadkins, Robert Tibbs, David Sobrito, Rob Shepherdson, Bobby Wadkins, Lin Gill. GOLF TEAM TIES FOR FIRST PLACE The golf team, led by Lanny Wadkins, finished the season in a tie for first place with Huguenot High School. The Monarchs won 9 matches while dropping only 2. The golf team looks forward to another suc¬ cessful season next year as only one member, Lin Gill, graduates. MONARCHS SCORES OPPONENTS 13 Freeman 14 7 Huguenot 20 18i 2 Prince George 8y 2 isy 2 Petersburg 8y 2 23 Hopewell 5 21 Huguenot 6 20 F reeman 7 25 Prince George 2 8i 2 Petersburg ?y 2 25 Hopewell 2 26 Manchester 1 Lanny Wadkins practices putting before a big match. 163 Row 1: Donald Sykes, Jack Greene, Gary Slusher, mgrs. Row 2: Bubba Motley, Rickard Corrada, Tkomas Burke, Eddie Atkins, Warae Watkins, Ronnie Donslusher, Barry Wilmoth, Gns Lacy. Row 3: To mm y StigaL Billy Agee, Johnny Grubb, Harry Saferight, David Tiller, Howard Lewis, Danny Griles, Coach KeUy Bazemore. BASEBALL AT MHS IN THIRD SEASON SCORES MONARCHS 9 9 3 6 5 10 3 5 3 4 1 4 8 3 Patrick Henry Petersburg Manchester Lee Davis Huguenot Thomas Dale Hopewell Lee Davis Manchester Huguenot Prince George Prince George Petersburg Thomas Dale Hopewell OPPONENTS 2 2 0 0 5 2 10 0 4 5 0 2 3 1 2 Monarchs congratulate Ham- Saferight after home run. 164 a � 2Si rjt MONARCHS WIN CENTRAL DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP The Varsity Baseball team completed their first Central District baseball season with their first dis¬ trict championship. Behind the pitching of junior Eddie Atkins and the homerun-hitting of another junior, Harry Saferight, the Monarchs completed a record of 12 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie as they twice beat their biggest competitor, Thomas Dale. Eddie Atkins set a record this year by hurling two no-hit games. Left: Richard Corrada goes high with a double-play attempt. Above: The smiles on the bench reflect a winning sea¬ son. Below: Eddie Atkins pitches the first no-hitter in the Central District. 165 ! Mr. Mack Moore and Mr. Charlie Quaiff, head of the Meadowbrook Athletic Association, look on as Monarchs gain. Lee-Davis bench looks worried as Barry Wilmoth col¬ lects another hit. FANS FOLLOW WINNING MONARCHS Howard Lewis kicks up dirt as he slides into second base. Eddie Atkins, Wayne Watkins, and Richard Corrada joke happily after win over Hopewell which clinched the title. Charles Smith, Howard Lindsay, Joe Floyd, Jim Wimbish, 3: Dale Gipe, Ray Barden, Bob Wolf, Tommy Walsh, Robert mgr., Shelby Jones. Row 2: David Heaton, Donnie Haycox, Wise. Reed Colgin, Edward Moss, Mike Duncan, Jerry Smith. Row JV BASEBALL HAS 6-3 RECORD The J. V. Baseball team had their first successful season this year under Coach John Creech. The Baby Monarchs lost 3 and won 6 for the best record in their history. MONARCHS SCORES OPPONENTS 2 Manchester 8 5 Benedictine 7 5 Chester 2 18 Elkhardt 4 3 St. Christophers 0 7 Benedictine 2 4 Manchester 2 3 St. Christophers 6 5 Chester 2 Row 1: Dennis Reid, Gary Wenger, Mike Roberts, Cecil Dorset, Carl Cash, Jim Lewis. Row 2: William Bevins, Herbie Condrey, John Gorman, Milton Simmons, Gerherd Bricker, John Mackie, David Crews, Len Phillips. Row 3: Bobby Tate Bobby Floyd, Dennis Crews, Ronnie Dagenhart, Nelson Wake¬ field, Mike Denton, Bobby Gill. Row 4: Pat Rand, John Gam- brell, Gary Miller, Ted Salmon, Glenn Skeens, Ricky Hensley, Tommy Tuttle, Ricky Honey. CINDERMEN WORK HARD MONARCHS SCORES OPPONENTS 69% Petersburg 61% 33 Patrick Henry 98 30 Huguenot 101 50 Manchester 81 Although the track team fought hard this year, they ended the season with a record of 1 win and 3 losses. The consistent wins of Pat Rand in the mile and half mile events, and of Mike Roberts in the low hurdle event helped the team gain what points they did. Mike Roberts is ahead in a low hurdles competition. 168 Coached bv Miss Claudia Dodson, the girls’ Varsity Basketball team added to their record another winning season. Their 8 and 2 record placed the Monarchs in second place in the district. SCORES MONARCHS 39 Manchester OPPONENTS 18 29 Lee Davis 18 28 Huguenot 40 42 Thomas Dale 26 34 Matoaca 24 29 Lee Davis 25 33 Huguenot 50 46 Thomas Dale 38 22 Manchester 20 38 Matoaca 29 Janet Ford goes high in a scoring attempt. VARSITY GIRLS ADD ANOTHER WINNING SEASON TO THEIR RECORD Joan Shumaker, manager, Nancy Southall, Shirley Hall, Linda Berry ' , Beverly Autry, and Janet Ford Phyllis Carlton, co- Shumaker. Brenda Gray, Juanita Glaspie, Jennie Horn, Vangie captain, Miss Dodson, coach, and Gail Wooldrige, co-captain SLJie l ■ ’ ]—s 1 rl ShL n_m k 3 SEASON RECORD 6-2 Sandra Haymans tries long shot in JV basketball game. The Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball team closed a very successful season with a win. Miss Mary Jo Ditter coached the girls to a record of 6 wins and only 2 losses SCORES MONARCHS OPPONENTS 16 Manchester 19 45 Lee Davis 10 18 Huguenot 15 20 Thomas Dale 9 18 Lee Davis 13 18 Huguenot 20 31 Thomas Dale. 18 15 Manchester 11 Row 1: Linda Hatcher, mgr., Pat Gallagher, Sharon Moo- Brenda Turner, Fay Allen. Row 3: Lois Benton, Sue Hutson, berry, Lynn Burton. Row 2: Sandra Haymans, Ka y Allen, Shelia Robinson 170 Row 1: Juanita Glaspie, Paulette man, Joan Shumaker, Phyllis Beverly Woods, Brenda Gray, Barbara Thurston, Janet Ford, Carleton, Gail Woolridge, Beverly Autry, Susan Oliver. Row 2: Susan Stevenson. Susan Childs, Nancy Southall, Sandy Gathje, Linda Shumaker, INJURIES PLAGUE SOFTBALL TEAM The girls’ softball team, which was plagued by in¬ juries, finished a fairly successful season with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. Miss Claudia Dodson, the coach, will have to rebuild the team next year. Five members of this year’s team are graduated. “You’re out! MONARCHS SCORES OPPONENTS 4 Manchester 9 13 Huguenot 2 12 Prince George 6 5 Matoaca 10 1 Thomas Dale 8 19 Prince George 7 14 Huguenot 5 8 Manchester 9 26 Matoaca 5 Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Gay Hobbs, Jeanette Slusher, Sandy Gordon, Martha Ann McGee, Brenda Bokkon, Debby White, Betsy Quaiff, and Nita Jones. Center: Linda Bokkon, Captain. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE ENTHUSIASM Left: Linda Bokkon gives Norris Monk a lollipop to show the support for the basketball team. Football season seemed to find the Varsity Cheer¬ leaders painting megaphones, making pom poms, and getting uniforms ready to wear. As each Friday came, they aroused school spirit for the games with pep. rallies. Sugarplum, the lion cub, seemed to bring this spirit alive when he attended all of the sports events. Throughout the year, they kept spirit alive in spite of a disappointing basketball season. Although, with spring sports came the end of the official duties of the cheerleaders, they still gave active support making signs, attending games, and cheering the teams to victory. Top left: Linda Bokkon, Captain Top center: Sandy Gordon Top right: Gay Hobbs Left: Nita Jones Bottom left: Martha Ann McGee Bottom center: Jeanette Slusher Bottom right: Debby White The cheerleaders promote enthusiasm at a big pep rally. Martha McGee and Jeanette Slusher decorate the goal post before a football game in the new stadium. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Row 1: Debra Bryant; Gloria Pat Adams; Jan Bullington. Row 3: Karen Gill; Pam Bow- Shearin, Captain. Row 2: Karen Mooberry; Katby Melton; ers. J. V. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT 175 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1 THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 1000717392