Meadowbrook High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

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CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 1968 SCEPTRE Meadowbrook High School Richmond, Virginia Volume V “Now class, before you begin page two you “Before I came to Meadowbrook I must Aes .” “J’ve got to practice before I can These and many others are comments often heard during a school day. They signify many phases of school life, which merely develop and prepare the student for the next, more difficult step in life. And, as the student progresses in school, education, and extra-curricular activities, he realizes that he must take each new experience, each vexing problem, or each well-deserved reward - st ep by step. During its five years of existence, Meadow- brook’s student body has seen many changes in school life. Classes have been dropped, new courses have been introduced, and there has always been a new face among the familiar ones in the crowd. But, as these changes have been made, the students have learned to take them in stride, step by step. As the graduate leaves the familiar halls of Meadowbrook, and each class advances a grade, each student realizes that the new experiences and problems awaiting him must be taken ... Nancy Lane enters the new world of a sophomore at Meadow- Step By Step noe Mrs. Geiger’s English classes became accustomed to her sometimes complicated test instructions. Buddy Myers is faced with another problem of everyday life. Administration Page 5 Classes Page 19 Sports Page | Organizations Page 99 Special Events Page 143 EDITOR Brenda Strickland LAY-OUT EDITOR Dora Lovern BUSINESS EDITOR Donna Baker PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jimmy Martin JUNIOR EDITORS Brenda Bartlett Jerry Sullivan Becky Bailey 2 : RARE Mtoe To guidance ... ing . To grad From testing . ADMINISTRATION Pat Gallagher Se ee: Student And Teacher Problems 4 Handled By Administration Being principal of a student body the size of Meadowbrook requires both an overall knowledge of proceedings and a personal relation with many student and teacher problems. Areas confronting Mr. Montgomery range from small detail matters to situations which involve the entire student body. His job, being a varied one, requires attention in a thousand directions at once. Mr. Stith, after completing his first full year as Assistant principal at Meadowbrook, has fit into the curriculum of the school very well. His prompt and decisive actions in disciplinary problems and clerical complications or building dilemmas have helped keep the office in smooth working order. John R. Montgomery John P. Stith Mr. Stith discusses a problem with Mr. Faulkner. Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Montgomery pre- pares himself for another busy day. Office Staff Organizes A Students School Day The Guidance Department is always available to students who need counseling. Mr. Sindlinger helps seniors choose a college or career, and then aids them in the proper procedures to fol- low in order to fill out the required applications. Mr. Hanson, the junior advisor, and Mr. Bailey, the sophomore advisor, help their stu- dents plan their future courses of study. They also prepare students for the day when they will be faced with the decisions of college and career. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Williamson, the school secretaries, must be familiar with many phases of business and school life to keep the office at Meadowbrook running efficiently. They work with the financial records of the clubs, keep the school records and work various pieces of office machinery for the benefit of teachers and students. Distributing mail, writing dismissal slips, and answering constantly ringing tele- phones are also among the secretaries’ numerous duties. Through their hard work and efforts, the secretaries help keep Meadowbrook running efficiently. Top: Mrs. Taylor has another busy day. Bottom: Mrs. Williamson is intent with another problem. Left: Mr. Sindlinger works on college plans for Seniors. Right: Mr. Bailey prepares schedules for Sophomores. + sinnienonsneindsnncaraninmomeeamnemneseD Congress And Caesar Come To Life In Social Studies Meadowbrook’s Social Studies Department, head- ed by Del Driver, offers students World History, United States History, and United States Govern- ment. These courses prove to be a great asset to students in their understanding of world affairs. During November and December, Mrs. Roe and Mr. Porter sponsored a mock presidential election. The election was complete with candidates, plat- forms and even political rallies. Later in the year, some of Mr. Porter’s United States History students plan to take a trip to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania in order to tour the historic battlefield of the area. f : — ait : wot ie Se Mrs. Roe holds the class spellbound with her pearls of wisdom. Mr. Burton listens to another of Butch Gilliland’s “pig Excedrin Headache No. 99. stories.” % td “T don’t believe it, I just don’t believe it. Sandra Atkinson English John Bailey Guidance Mary Bowen Typing Narice Bowman Home Economics Janice Brock English H. G. Brown Geometry J. M. Brown LCsie LaVonne Brown Science, Biology David Burton Government Harold Btuler Geography Faye Cianfrani English A. B. Clarke Math 10 Monarchs Are Intrigued By New Course In Electronics The Drafting Department is divided into two main areas, Mechanical and Architectural drawing. Mechanical drawing consists of sheet metal drafting and solid shapes. A second year of mechanical drawing is available as a pre-engineering course. Two years of Architectural drawing are offered in the areas of house planning, drawing, and model construction. World architecture is surveyed through slides, film strips, and movies, with special emphasis on American architecture. Electricity combines skills in math and science. Students learn the basic principles of housewiring and electricity. Equipment of high quality makes for better accuracy in labs. Dale Clark Mechanical Drawing William Cunningham Data Proce ssing Marjorie Dietsch Librarian Claudia Dodson Physical Education Del Driver Drama, History Ann Edmondson English Howard Faulkner Physics, Math Elizabeth Geiger English K. M. Geiger Trig-Solid Jean Gordon Typing, Stenography George Hanson Guidance Joan Hicks General Business Mr. Turner helps students in Basic 7. Electricity class. Math-Science Relationship Is Evident In Chemistry And Physics Various areas of study are included in the Science Department this year. Each area is offered to stu- dents according to their grade level and desires. Sophomores ar e involved in classes of biology dealing with the ecological relationship of eroded land and the identification of plants in their environ- ments. Chemical students have created orbital models in order to exercise new concepts in original and independent thinking. Two ripple tanks and several geiger counters have proved to be a great aid to physics students, while Advanced Science students have experimented with bio-plastics and FM receivers. The math teachers have been preparing students this year for the changes to be made in next year’s curriculum. In addition to the combination of Plane and Solid Geometry, such courses as an Algebra- Trigonometry combination and a Mathematics Mr. Sloan instructs biology students in genetics. Analysis, will be available 5 : While students take a test, Mr. Redford relaxes. 12 Mr. Winn takes a break from his busy day. Fine Arts Department Furthers Student Interest The Music Department, headed by Mr. Winn, offers interested students opportunities to participate in band and choral activities. These classes offer the student body ample entertainment throughout the school year. At the present, the band is working seriously on its presentation for the band festival where they hope to receive a superior rating. Later in the year the band will begin working on the Spring Concert. After many weeks of diligent practicing, the band hopes to present a pleasing concert to the student body. Student teacher, Miss Orcutt, points out the artistic of a wine bottle. values Students Learn Of Foreign Countries Through Languages Assez d’Anglais, a French newspaper, is fa- miliar to students taking French this year. The newspaper is an intra-class project to which the French students contribute. Also several French skits, to help with word pronunciation, are presented in the classes. Among these s kits are fables from La Fontaine and scenes from Bonnie and Clyde. Slides, films, and maps of Spanish speaking countries are a few of the aids used by the students taking Spanish to increase their learn- ing and understanding of the language. Students also read and study Spanish newspapers and magazines. Through the use of projects and individual research, Roman culture and customs are being explored thoroughly. This year Latin II students are introduced to Caesar while Latin III and IV students read Cicero and the poetry of Ovid. The class translations are given added realism by the use of film strips and records of Latin Orations. “No, it is not a lisp, that’s the way it’s pronounced.” Carol Howard History Ann Johnson Spanish Brian Kane English Charlynee Kovach VOT, Bookkeeping Katherine Lipscomb Assist. Librarian Josie Lovelady Biology Margaret McKee Chemistry Dennis Pasquantino Driver Training Junior And Senior Phys. Ed. Classes Now Offered The Physical Education Department offers variety in its curriculum. Classroom preparation includes health and driver education, while sessions in the gymnasium provide opportunities for participation in team sports and individual competitive activities. In an effort to broaden these individual competitive activities the department hopes to work with the Curtis Campaign in order to get money to buy a wrestling mat or a trampoline. Coach Rowe attempts the peg board, but who helped him up on that chair? Miss Howard, Mrs. McKee, and Miss Cudlip help plan the basketball game against Falling Creek. ; } : : i H Julian Porter History Pamela Roe Government James Rowe Physical Education William Sindlinger Guidance Jan Starke French Flo Taylor Secretary Mildred Valz English Cen Waters Art Hilda Williamson Secretary Jack Winn Music, Chorus Mary Wood Typing, Stenograph Sara Woolford Spanish 15 Mrs. Diestch, Mrs. Lipscomb, and Mrs. Creedmore take a moment from their busy schedule for a picture. Libra ry Offers Source Pee, corer attentively to another Of Dale Gipe’s Of Learning To All Mr. Kane has resumed his position as head of the English Department this year. Many of the teachers under him are new to Meadow- brook. As an aid to a better and more under- standable background of English, a supply of new grammar and literature books are used by most students this year. These new books offer the combination of literature and grammar to be taught simultaneously rather than two sep- arate courses as before. Various activities during the year have put added interest into the Senior English courses. They have been given the opportunity to see “The Taming of the Shrew’, a comedy by Shakespeare, and “School for Wives”, a play presented at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Business Courses Prepare Students For Office Life Aside from the regular busines courses of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, Meadowbrook has established enough student interest to have classes in data processing. The students strive to obtain general background in all aspects of the data system and the punched card theory. This understanding is established in conjunction with the bookkeeping and accounting theory. Students have two periods a day of data processing, which contributes two credits toward graduation. In order to extend student interest, various speak- ers have been invited to present new concepts to the business classes. These speakers, as well as numerous field trips, have helped to give business student a well-rounded idea of a well established business. Mrs. Gordon instructs the typewriter repair man in the various uses of a screwdriver. Handicapped by a bandage, Mrs. Robertson demonstrates her skill at the typewriter. 17 Mrs. Brown, maid, owns the halls after school. Working intently, Mrs. Sahrow prepares lunch. Meadowbrook Is Kept Neat And Clean By The Custodial Staff Mrs. Marshall makes dough for lunch rolls. 18 nnn yi From Sophomore ... To Junior ... To Senior ... CLASSES Gene Winter 19 Senior Year Full Of Decisions For Future Plans The last year is proving to be hectic for all sen- iors. In the fall there are college and career prepara- tions, college boards, work programs, and a variety of extra activities. Blue and white have been chosen as the class colors, with the yellow rose as the class flower. In February, seniors are given the opportunity to order announcements and be fitted for caps and gowns. As the spring draws near, anxious seniors await college acceptances while others ponder the possibilities with the Armed Services. A multitude of activities culminates the year for seniors. The Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Class Night, and the Baccalaureate Service all provide memorable occasions. In the final moments of Commencement, the graduate experiences feelings of poignancy and challenge. scaigcinnntia ronda Reet ns, Juniors stand in respect as Vice-president Pat Rand leads the seniors to a formal assembly. OFFICERS: Judy Quaiff, sec., Shirley Showers, hist., Bud Bailey, pres., Barbara Thurston, treas., Pat Rand, vice-pres., Miss Howard, Mr. Turner, sponsors. Brenda Fay Allen Linda Kay Allen Barbara Jo Altizer Ashton Ray Alvis, Jr. “Fay” “Kay” “Barbara” “Ray” ara Janice Blair Anderson Martha Lee Anderson Pete Palmer Andreu Heber Clarke Ashbrook, III “Janice” “Martha” “Pete” “Clarke” Beverley Bruce Autry Patricia Carol Baicy Clifton Jesse Bailey Mary Elizabeth Bailey Bey’ “Pat” “Bud” “Mary” 21 Donna Marie Baker John David Bates Stephen Clyde Beareknan Gwen Elaine Beasley “Donna” “John” “Steve” “Gwen” Dabney Ellis Beattie Lestra Ann Bell Mary Katherine Bendrick Alice Evangiline Berry “Dabney” “Lestra” “Mimi” “Vangie Lana Carmen Bickett Barbara Jean Blanton Brenda Lucille Blount Mary Lynn Bondurant “Carmen” “Barbara” “Brenda” “Mary” 22 Early Decisions Are Made For Graduation Announcements Thomas Earl Boswell Pamela Merlee Bowers “Tommy” ams Claudia Edwards confers with Herff Jones representative concerning graduation announcements. Diane Lee Bowles Sandra Faye Branch Helen Vee Breland Elizabeth Gail Browning “Diane” “Sandy” “Helen” “Gail” Beth Paige Bryant Thomas Henry Bullock Thomas Randolph Burke Kenneth Morton Byrd, Jr. “Beth” “Tommy” “Thomas” “Kenny” Linda Carol Caldwell Barry Wayne Cammer Thomas Daniel Canup Lawson Maschular Carter “Linda” Wayne” “Tom” “Lawson” Pep Rallies Come To Climax With Bontire Seniors Warren Griffin, David Sobrito, and Ken Byrd enjoy last bonfire pep rally. William Edward Cash Patsy Diane Chambers Warren Dudley Chapman Susan Elizabeth Childs “Eddie” miatsyes “Warren” “Sue” James Hoyt Clampitt, Jr. James Michael Clarke Linda Louise Clemons David Leonard Coaker “Sonny” Mike” “Lynn” “David” Robert Lee Cobb Lila Lee Collins Herbert Allen Condrey Theron Tyrone Corbin “Bobby” eters “Herbie” “Tyrone” 25 26 Cynthia Lee Cormier Linda Marie Couch Janet Marie Cox Martha Katherine Cox “Cindy” “Linda” “Janet” “Martha” Kathleen Marcella Creegan Lorene Creery Clinton Osborne Dalton Bonnie Grey Davenport “Kathy” “Lorene” “Clinton” “Bonnie” Clarence Wade Deans Darlene Vegnar Deans Cecil Knox Dorset Gail Page Driskill “Wade” “Darlene” “Cecil” “Gail” John David Dowdy Jean Marie Earley Alfred Raymond Ellis, Jr. Nancy Jean Engard “John” “Jean” “Ray” “Nancy” Formal Assemblies Allow Seniors To Prepare For Graduation Ceremonies Rebecca Jean Evans “Rebecca” John Elliotte Fallen Seniors anxiously wait to enter auditorium for first formal assembly. “Johnny” enior Appreciation Day Is Established By Class Of '68 Senior Pat Rand appreciates himself. Linda Marie Farr Connie Lee’ Fleming “Linda” “Connie” Robert Lee Floyd, Jr. Elizabeth Boling Fly “Bobby” “Betty” Janet Lee Ford Patricia Ann Gallagher Bruce Maxwell Garnett Morris Floyd Garrison “Janet” selected “Bruce” Morris 28 Donald Page Gibbs Dorothy Karen Gill Linda Ellen Gill Robert O’Kennan Gill, Jr. Done “Karen” “Linda” “Bobby” Thomas Vernon Gillespie Charles Thomas Goodman, Jr. John Donald Gorman Jere Marie Graham “Tommy” “Tommy” “Johnny” “Jere” Jean Anne Gray Joan Hunter Green William Francis Gregory Warren Mavrice Griffin “Jean” “Joan” “Billy” “Warren” 29 Rebekah Mildred Grubb Joan Henrietta Guinn Brenda Joyce Hall Rebecca Lois Hall “Becky” “Joan” “Brenda” “Becky” Donna Jeanne Halpen Tommy Lynn Hamilton John Thomas Harper Sarah Ann Harper “Donna” “Tommy” “John” “Red” Ruth Ann Harrell Sharlene Cynthia Harris Diane Hart Edward Wayne Haycox “Ruth” “Charley” “Diane” “Wayne” 30 James C. Hagan “Hagan” Suzanne Hey “Suzanne” Jennifer Ann Horn “Jenny” Sandy Lyn Haymans Larry Ray Haynes Richard Ellis Hensley Slayn?? SLarry”’ “Rick” Completion Of Final Exams Brings Relief To Seniors Pat O’Brien and Donna Odom discuss notes in class. 3] 32 Le Bonnie Yvonne Hope Anne Kelliope Houliares Charles Triantefalos Houliares “Bonnie” “Anne” “Chuck” Drawing Classes Provide Areas For . ' Susan Diane Hutson “Sue” Careers Mr. Clark’s second period drawing class learns the proper techniques and skills of lettering. Thurman Neville Ingram, Jr. Sandra Faye Jackson Danny Grey Jamison Virginia Belle Jarrett “Neil” “Sandra” “Danny” “Virginia” Michael Reeves Jennings Brenda Jean Johns Paula Rae Johnston Jerry Lynn Jones “Mike” “Brenda” “Paula” “Jerry” Clark Brady Kennedy Larry Wayne Kidd James Joseph Klemmer Wilton James Klement “Clark” “Larry” “Jimmy” “Wilton” 33 34 Beverley Lacy Alita Louise Lane Danny Thomas Lane William Berkeley Langford, Jr. “Beverley” “Alita” “Danny” SSB ilies Brent Nathan Langley Edward Allan Lavelle, Jr. Kathryn Melton Lenneck Jay Coleman Leonard “Brent” “Eddie” “Kathy” eave Kathy Lola Leonard Dora Lee Lovern Alice Marie Loving Paulette Aude Lowman “Kathy” “Dora” “Marie” “Paulette” Problems Of Ordering Caps And Gowns Create Chaos For The Senior Class Rebecca Andres Lyttle “Becky” John Wayne Mackie “John” Richard Allen Magruder Senior Barbara Hagan concentrates as she is measured for her graduation gown. “Dickie” 35 Gary Ray Martin Howard James Martin Patricia Dawn Maxwell “Cary” “Jimmy” atte Advanced Science Class Visits VEPCO Computer Division Russell Wynne Mobley, Jr. Karen Fay Mooberry “Russell” “Karen” ee te: geaete Jim Wimbish works on an Advanced Science project in the Data Processing Room. 36 Hattie Isabell Messeck “Hattie” Sharon Kay Mooberry Arthur Wayne Moore Robert Allan Moore Vick Lee Morrissett “Sharon” “Wayne” “Bob” “Vick” William Edward Moss Anna Myers Sterry Michael McGee Connie Jan McKee “Eddie” “Anna” “Sterry” “Connie” Mary Hobb Napotnik Samuel Beverly Nelson, III Grace Inman Nowitsky Patricia Maureen O’Brien “Mary” “Sam” “Grace” “Patty” 37 William Anthony Oropello Stephen Joseph Paczkowski Randolph Benson Parrish Belinda Diane Parsons “Tony” “Steve” “Randy” “Belinda” Danny Ray Pendleton Mary Kathryn Phelps Constance Ann Pope Ell Don Grey Pollay “Danny” “Kathy” “Connie” “Rip” Dennis William Quaiff Judy Winfree Quaiff Jo Ann Ragland James Lloyd Railey “Denny” “Judy” “Jo Ann” “Lloyd” 38 James Patrick Rand Deanna Faye Rash William Randolph Ray Danny Robbins abate “Deanna” “Randy” “Danny” Seniors Find Study Halls Useful Seniors Gordon Smith, Jere Graham, Tommy Sink, and Gerald Wright wait to change class. 39 School spirit is projected by Monarchs at basketball game. Class Of ‘68 Promotes Heightened School Spirit Gerald John Robinson Leonard Milton Rowe Roxanne Marie Rowe Betty Lou Rowsey “Johnny” “Leonard” “Roxie” “Betty” Juanita Gayle Royall Ted Thurston Salmon Sharon Jane Savedge Deborah Ann Sbertoli “Juanita” “Ted” “Pete” “Debbie” Gloria Jean Shearin Shirley Ann Showers Janice Mitchell Shumaker Thomas Richard Sink “Gloria” “Shirley” “Janice” “Tommy” Joseph Glenn Skeens Gary Wayne Slusher Diana Lynn Smith Gordon Lomax Smith “Glenn” “Gary” “Diana” “Gordon” 42 Jerry Lee Smith Susan Sharon Snyder John David Sobrito Carolyn Jean Sowers “Jerry” “Sue” “David” “Carolyn” i Constance Diane Sprouse Jennifer Lou Sprouse Joyce Stafford Susan Claudette Stevenson “Connie” “Jenny “Joyce” “Susan Patricia Gail Stone Brenda Sue Strickland Rachael Irene Strong Sandra Wickham Talbott “Pat” “Brenda” “Rachael” “Sandra” Patrick John Taylor Bonnie Lee Thomas Theresa Ann Thomas Barbara Joyce Thurston alyabe “Bonnie” “Theresa” “Bo” Randal Hughes Thurston Joseph David Tiller Ocie Travis Alena Jean Tucker “Rudy” “David” “Ocie” “Jean” English Classes Encourage Student Interpretations “Witches” Gail Browning, Martha Cox and Pat O’Brien enact a scene from Shakespeare’s Macbeth. 43 Victoria Elizabeth Turner John Lance Tuttle Thomas Wayne Tuttle Susan Patricia Tyson “Wickie” “John” “Tom” “Pat ’ Senior Government Classes Hold Mock Election Pat Gallagher explains her party’s platform to the Junior Class. oe Ronald Leon Vandevander Patsy Kay Vest Jerry Lanston Wadkins Douglas Gerald Wagemann “Ronnie” “Patsy” “Lanny” “Jerry” Terry Wakefield Janet Lee Warren Beth Sue Webster Joan Delores Welton “Janet” “Beth” “Joan” Gloria Dale White Malcolm Eugene White Wallace Gary Williams Gary Clifford Williams “Cloria”’ “Gene” “Gary” “Gary” 45 46 Lester Columbus Wilson, Jr. “Lester” Becky June Wood “Becki” Martha Suzanne Wright “Suzie” Beverley Mae Woods “Beverley” Darlene Faye Yager “Darlene” David Winston Winder “Dave” Carolyn Worsham “Carolyn” Anne Marie Yeatts “Anne” Louis Eugene Winter “Gene” Gerald Wayne Wright “Gerald” Roger Allen Young JUNIOR OFFICERS: Harry Crews, President; Mr. Seaton, Sponsor; Susan Deaner, Secretary; and Nancy Southall, Harry Crews presides over Junior Class meeting. Vice-President. Missing: Pat Poh, Treasurer. Junior Officers Struggle To Organize Busiest Year The juniors, bearing the new title of upperclass- the the prom and making future plans for individual en- men, are working dutifully toward achieving responsibilities of their new positions. Planning deavors prove to be the major objectives for juniors during the year. Using their ingenuity, the juniors are probing all sources for projects to raise funds in order to increase the class treasury. A dues drive culminating in February is contributing to the pri- mary sources in order to reach the class quota. Projects being planned are a sock hop and a bake sale. P.S.A.T. tests in December and college boards in March are giving many juniors their first taste of the various testings that they will encounter in their senior year. While these juniors are continuing in college preparatory courses, many other juniors are joining or remaining in various VOR, ICT, and DE courses (many of which are being expanded for greater junior participation). The guidance of Mr. Hanson, the junior guidance counselor, is benefiting the juniors in all the areas that they enter. The final arrival of the Junior Class rings in December assures them of their complete entrance into the realm of upperclassmen. Pat Adams Pam Albrecht Dean Allen Dennis Allen Terry Almeida Terry Anderson Barbara Armstrong Shirley Arnold Jenny Ayres Sharon Bailey Sandra Baker Ray Barden Brenda Bartlett Paul Barton Lois Benton Bill Bevins Dru Bevins Cathy Biggs Dick Booker Keith Bowery David Bowles Kristi Boze Nancy Braswell John Bruce Skip Bruffey Debra Bryant Debbie Buckovich Jan Bullington Buster Byard Juniors Find New Adventures In School Life Sharon Carroll Ronald Castlebury Betsy Cavenaugh Peggy Cersley Roy Cersley Sylvia Cerveny Edith Childress Henry Coalter Gary Coates Memory Coleman Ronnie Coleman Reed Colgin Ernestine Compton Virginia Compton Keith Cook 49 50 Mark Pitts concentrates during elec- tricity despite distraction. Sue Cook Lana Corbin Nolan Covington Bruce Crawley Dennis Crews Harry Crews Sandy Croxton Robert Dagenhart Danny Davis Gwenn Davis Betty Jean Dawson Linda Deaner Susan Deaner Debby Delbridge Joyce Dixon Bonnie Doggett Mike Duncan Donnie Durham Johnny Edwards Linda Elswick but what? Larry Estep Betty Evans Ralph Evans Larry Farmer Don Ferguson Linda Ferguson Reba Fleming Randy Foster Glenn Fuller Wayne Garber Ricky Garnett Ricky Gathje Betsy Gentle Ronnie Gibbs Mike Gibson Roger Gill Dale Gipe Bruce Graves Barbara Green Sherry Gregory All eyes are on something interesting, 51 52 Stephen Griffith Mike Gurley Dianne Hall Donald Hall James Hall Maxine Hall Shirley Hall Dewaine Hamond Laura Hancock Nancy Hardman Joe Hardy Rosemary Harper Lois Harris Linda Hartz Mary Litun Bobby Wadkins and Mrs. Woolford demonstrate student-teacher relationship. Cecil Dorset and Gioya Martin Class sock hop. enjoy music at Junior Nancy Hathaway Donnie Haycox Beverly Haynes David Heaton Gail Hockaday Greg Hoffman Susan Holbert Gail Holder Jesse Holder Linda Hollowell Andy Hooper Walter Houston Pam Hudson Finney Hughes David Ickes Jerry Irons Jane Jenkins Janice Johnson Dale Johnston Bobby Jones Bobby Jones Ted Kennedy John Kincheloe Chuck Koch Margaret Lamkin Charles Lancaster Debbie Landman Susan Laudig Sharon Lawson Marty Lindsey 53 Jimmy King Linda King Nancy Kirby Angie Klemmer Debbie Knight Calvin Maddox Henry Mann James Marney Gioya Martin James Marshall Juniors Look To The Library For First Term Paper Judy Marshall Roland Mayo Galvin McGahuey N rate h : . Troy McGuire Lee McLennan Lee McPeters ancy Hathaway checks files for overdue books Joseph McWaters Gloria Megginson Brenda Merkel Sandra Miller Debra Mitchell Donna Morgan Junior oficers Susan Deaner and Pat Poh help preside Buddy Myers Mark Napotnik Sterling Neblett over class meeting. Charles Nunnally Donna Odom Carolyn Ogle Class Meetings Help Shape Projects Sharon Oliver Susan Oliver Martha Osterbind Diane Osterhaut Caroline Parkhurst Judy Paxton Mary Peace Jackie Pemberton Ken Perdu Debbie Phelps 55 | Sharon Perkins Amanda Phillips Colen Phillips James Piacentini Mark Pitts Judy Pleasants Pat Poh Charles Poulston Brenda Reese Richard Reed Skip Richardson Robert Ritch Johm Rivers Donna Robbins Tommy Ryan Working Knowledge In Trade Subjects Is Valuable Jerry Wheeler checks over an electricity problem. James Hall ponders over a nearly finished product. Several Juniors Enjoy Advanced Art Brenda Saunders Donald Saunders Joe Saunders Phyllis Savedge Bruce Scott Leigh Sealey Suzan Settle Judy Shank Robert Shaw Jimmy Sheffield Debbie Shelton Steve Shott Otha Shumaker Joann Simmons Brenda Simpkins 57 58 Sharon Oliver pays strict attention to problems on the board. Cheryl Smith Gary Smith Wanda Smith Nancy Southall Gloria Southworth Charlie Spenser Timothy Sprouse David Stout Dale Sullivan Gary Sullivan Jerry Sullivan Billy Thomas Buddy Thomas Margaret Thompson Marshall Thompson David Thorckmorton Mike Thurston Bettie Tobey Theresa Triani Lynda Truman Marsha Tucker Brenda Turner Jiligent Study Reflects The Thoughtful Mood Of Junior: Gioya Martian seems to be puzzled over a Trig. problem. English proves to be a necessary evil for juniors. 59 60 Bruce Twyman 3obby Wadkins Nelson Wakefirld Tommy Walsh Janet Watkins Robbie Watts Kathryn Webster Jerry Wehler Cindy Wells Mike West Donna Wilmoth 3etty Wilson Jessie Wilson Bobby Wolfe Joe Woods Larry Wright Patsy Wright Chris Yoss Tina Zavitsanos Dale Johnston creates ... Orientation Day Introduces Sophomores To M.H.S. Advancing to a Senior High School, the Sopho- more Class is finding new opportunities awaiting them at Meadowbrook. The excitement of Orienta- tion Day is soon followed by actual participation in school activities and day to day routine. The sopho- mores are soon becoming accustomed to the habits of a different school, and they are beginning to enthusiastically join the many activities offered to them and to take part in all Monarch life. After holding elections for class officers in Sep- tember, the class is beginning to organize their efforts so that they may be financially stable for the upcoming years. Scat and Step tests are given in the fall, coupled with many new subjects such as Biology, Dramatics, and Electronics. The sophomores are finding them- selves in an increasingly more complex curriculum. The school year is revealing the sophomores as students who hold promise for Meadowbrook as loyal Monarchs. Class President Doug Mann responds to questions at Sophomore class meeting. OFFICERS: Ed Usher, hist., Doug Mann, pres., Becky sec.; Mrs. Cianfrani, sponsor. Bailey, vice-pres.; Donald Allen, treas.; Sherry Conner, 62 Donald Allen Barbara Alley Charles Alspaugh Carol Andrews Glen Andrews Robert Andrews Kenneth Arrington Vernon Austin Randy Autry Becky Bailey Frances Bailey Charles Bain Craig Barton John Baugh Greg Beach Beth Beasley Pat Bendrick Art Bennett Margaret Beavans Bonnie Bibbs Jackie Bickett Leslie Bingeman June Blake Michael Bland Faye Booth Nancy Bosshard John Boulier Michael Bowles Barry Bradley Scott Bradley Anne Bradshaw Lark Brewster Pearl Brewster Bruce Brown Daryl] Brown Larry Brown Linda Brugnoli Bill Burnett Marcia Caffrey Pat Camp Joan Call Steve Carnes Tommy Carter Gerald Castleberry Carolyn Cauthorn Andrea Carver Bill Cerveny Jimmy Chambers Jerry Childress Kem Clawson Daryl Coaker Ernest Coates Barbara Cochran Robby Coffey Danny Coleman Alta Collins Dennis Collins Mike Collins Mike Condrey Joe Condrey Jeanne Conner Sherry Conner Charles Conway Christy Cook Gary Cook Joyce Cook Diane Cooper Larry Cormier David Cosby Calvin Covert Scott Cox Carol Cozart Debbie Creasey Dennis Crews Harold Crowder Nancy Croxton Richard Cuneo Judy Dagenhart Dreama Dalton Steve Downey Robert Davis Lindsay Davis Robert Delbridge Sylvia Denton Debbie Detter Mark Devine Bennett Dunnavant Mary Dunnavant Nancy Dunsmore Sandra Duty Walter Duval Class Meetings Reflect Goals Of Sophomores Sherry Conner, Donald Allen, and Becky Bailey help keep the Sophomore administration running smoothly. i” Mike Stanley works diligently to complete his collage. Carolyn Edwards Clyde Ellis Rodney Estes Al Evans Elaine Evans Jim FaJohn Eddie Farmer Robin Farmer Nancy Farr David Faulkner Mary Felts John Ferguson Joyce Fields Joe Floyd Barbara Foster Julian Francis Nancy Fuqua Barbara Gemmill Billy Gill Mike Gillespie Sandy Gittman Gregory Gordon Mike Gorman Pat Gorman Pam Gray Stanley Gray Larry Green JoAnn Grub Shirley Grubb Debby Guinn John Guyer Arlene Halpin Kathy Hammond Carol Hancock Gary Hand Sharon Hand Wanda Harvey Mark Harper Randy Hart Linda Hayes Donna Hechler Rick Hensel Karen Hill Gary Hoffman Mike Holzback Leroy Hooper Debbie Hoularies Bob Houston Jay Howerton Carol Hughes Danny Irby Bruce Irons Janell Jacobs Bruce Jasinsky Jimmy Jefferson Cookie Jenkins Wanda Jenkins William Jeter Jack Johnson Joann Johnson Darlene Jones Edgar Justice Gary Kickler Anna Kidd Pam Kitchen Pat Kite Frances Kizer John Klieiver Clifton Lacks Douglas Lawson Biology Is Major Part Of Sophomore Curriculum Sophomores leisurely wait for Biology class to begin. 65 66 Nancy Layne Caro] Ligon Eugene Lipford Jerry Lipscomb Debby Litton Janet Lynch Donald McPeters Ronnie McPeters Dennis Madison Donna Mallory Charles Mann David Mann Douglas Mann Linda Mann Cris Marshall Dottie Martin Martin Mathias Fred Maxwell George Merkel Mark Middlebrook Mark Middleton Melanie Gay Miles Richard Miller Richard Moore David Mucha Randy Munden Robert Naquin Steve Nelson Sophomores Introduced To Microscopic Life Steve Paulini and Pat Bendrick seem enhanced by microscopic life in their biology class. Sophomore support is apparent at all school functions. Active School Spirit Exhibited By Sophomores Mary Naubert Cheryl Nunnally Kaye O’Dell Kathy Osborne Dale Page Steve Paulmi Karen Anne Peach Patsy Pease Clarke Peele Judi Pelletier David Phillips Roland Phillips Barbara Piacentini Mark Piguet Judy Pittman James Pope James Potter Judy Poulston Debbie Powell Bill Price Timmy Privitt Dina Pullen 67 Joe Ragland Vickie Rakestraw Wrengay Rawls Enie Ray Susan Re David Chris Rennick Hugh Riley Paul Rinker Debbie Roberts Gail Roberts Richard Robertson Lynne Royster Sharon Sapp Lowell Scott David Sealey Douglas Seamster Linda Seay Sheril Shaufelberger Nancy Shelton Patricia Showalter Donald Shumaker Emma Simmons Linda Sings Lynn Smith Shirley Snyder Pat Soehl Monte Speas Lee Spider Vickie Staley Michael Stanley Don Stephens Pat Stone Lester Sutfin John Swenson Buddy Terrel Richard Texter Peter Thamm Carolyn Thomas Marvin Thomas Robbie Thomason Jane ‘Thompson Teryl Thompson Donald Thurston Eddie Tobey Wayne Totty Teddy Townley Wayne Toy Ray Trevillian Ann Tull Charles Tull Ed Usher Margaret Vance Randy Vaughan Dale Via John Wagemann Herbert Waldrop Sam Walker Mike Waters Julia Watts Mark Weimer Ronnie Wetzler James White Mike White Pam White Mike Whitton William Wilcox Arthur Williams Debby Williams Janet Wood Diane Woodcock Debbie Woodfin Dorothy Woodward Roberta Wooley Tom Worsham Daniel Wosham Wendy Wooldridge Pat Wright Sara Wright Marlin Woods Allan Yager Gloria Yates Jean Young Teresa Young Pat Yowell Barbara Green and Becky Lyttle guide Leslie Bingeman in drill Steve Shott and Pat Soehl wait patiently for their team tryouts. turn on the wrestling mats. 69 70 Sophomores contend with their first experience of Meadowbrook class changing. Extra Activities Are Not Neglected By Sophomores Sophomore, Steve Downey, seems at home at the F.T.A. sock hop. From cheering ... To coaching ... To victory ... SPORTS Eddie Cash 7I AS a ei ie is MONARCHS Bottom Row: L. to R. Bobby Floyd, Herbert Condrey, Bobby Gill, Glenn Skeen, Ted Salmon, David Tiller, Jerry Smith, Danny Jamison, Sammy Nelson. Second Row: L. to R. Billy Gill, Bobby Dagenhart, Terry Almeida, James Piacentini, Dennis Crews, Troy McGuire, Bruce Scott, Rick Gathje, Jerry Wageman, Warren Griffin, John Rivers, Tom Walsh, Randy Autry. Third Row: L. to R. Roger Gill— Manager, Pat Gorman, Lindsey Davis, Leslie Blanks, Terry Anderson, Calvin MacGahuey, Mark Napotnik, Marty Quarterback Billy Gill rambles around end for a sufficient gain in the first game. Football Team Confronts Season With Spirited Effort “Piece by Piece ...” “Push ’em back, Push ’em back ...” “Which goal is ours?” These and many others were yells heard throughout the stands of the Monarch’s den during the football season. Led by returning seniors, the team offered unequaled ex- perience to the newly oriented underclassmen. Al- though hindered by numerous injuries, the team brought the season to a successful close with the defeat of Colonial Heights. ONC SCOREBOARD c MONARCHS OPPONENTS 6 Warwick 32 23 Patrick Henry 26 0 Petersburg 25 0 Prince George 13 0 Thomas Dale 58 0 Hopewell 46 13 Huguenot 7 0 Lee Davis 27 1 3 Manchester 13 = ; oes 29 Colonial Heights 23 Lindsey, Jimmy Sheffield, John Kinchloe, Dewaine Ham- mond, Mark Thurston, Rick Hensel, Danny Coleman, Steve Paulini, Randy Hart. Back Row: L. to R. Harry Atkinson, Mike Bland, Gary Hoffman, Barry Bradley, Edgar Justice, Joe Ragland, Clark Peele, Al Evans, Robert Naquin. Sammy Nelson shows anguish of defeat. 73 Senior David Tiller watches his opponent intently as he moves downfield. One of the Mighty Monarchs plays in perfection. Unequaled Experience Gained On Gridiron Monarchs on the attack, as a play up the middle unfolds, and blocking by the offensive line opens a hole. Cross Country Team Members Gain Valuable Experience Led by returning team member Pat Rand, Meadowbrook’s cross country team finished a very satisfying season. The team was composed of many underclassmen who will be able to offer their ex- perience to next year’s team. By running many local courses, the team was able to prepare for the various track conditions present in the meets. At these meets, although the team scores were short of winning, quite often there were individual records set by a sprinting Monarch. Team members loosen up before their meet. Pat Rand runs the course everyday to keep in shape. The art of sprinting is an everyday practice. 75 Row 1: Nelson Wakefield, Noland Covington, Ralph Evans, Peters, Ray Barton, Mr. E. D. Clark. Mike White. Standing: Pat Rand, Jerry Jones, Lee Mc- Pat Rand Gallantly Leads Cross Country Team Cross Country members practice starting from the line. 76 ‘ “ee te Monarch Bubba Floyd gets Royal opponent into bad situation. In complete control, John Fallen prepares to “finish off” his opponent. McGuire, Bowles, Fallen Represent MHS In State Troy McGuire is congratulated by Coach Kane after having defeated all opponents in the regional meet. 77 SCOREBOARD MONARCHS OPPONENTS 11 Spotsylvania 43 13 Garfield 43 20 Colonial Heights a2 38 Thomas Dale 14 a1 John Marshall 22 D Douglas Freemen 43 ray Huguenot al 14 Dendigh 32 10 St. Christopher 42 20 Colonial Heights 31 38 Thomas Dale 11 a2 John Marshall 30 24 Thomas Jefferson 26 David Bowles reverses contro] to gain points. Wrestlers Boast Best Season Row 1: Arthur Williams—manager, Willie Ligon, John Fallen, Greg Gordon—manager. Row 2: Bobby Davis, Ron- nie McPeters, Ricky Garnett, Bobby Rich, Nelson Wake- field, Lee McPeters, Troy McGuire. Row 3: Bubba Floyd, Bobby Jones, Greg Hoffman, Charlie Bain, Jay Lenoard, Paul Barton. Row 4: Roland Phillips, Donald Thurston, Ralph Evans, Daryl Brown, Charlie Alspaugh, Buddy Terrel, Robert Thomason. Row 5: Bill Price, David Sealey, Jim Potter, Teddy Townley. 78 Tension mounts as matmen await their turns on the mat. Undefeated Troy McGuire overpowers another opponent. Wrestling Team Hosts Regional Tournament Along with an impressive number of new turn- outs, the wrestling team had many of its exper- ienced members returning. The Monarchs literally fought their way through the season, which re- sulted in their best record since the team has been formed. A definite improvement has been noted in the team and Coach Kain is very optimistic for the coming years. The co-captains John Fallen and Willie Ligon led the team to the Richmond Area Wrestling Tourna- ment, which was held at Meadowbrook. Monarchs making an outstanding showing at the tournament were Troy, McGuire, John Fallen, and David Bowles. McGuire, who was undefeated for the season, won the trophy for the 138 pound weight class. John Fallen captured the title in the unlimited class, and David Bowles was first runner up in the 134 pound weight class. Co-Captain John Fallen contemplates his every move. 79 80 Row 1: Coach Pasquantino, Wayne Haycox, Ted Salmon, Johnny Robinson, Harry Crews, Bobby Fred Maxwell. Row 2: John Bruce, Dewaine Hammond, Williamson. Donnie Haycox, Kenny Byrd, Chuck Koch, Ray Barden, Cagers Finish Fourth In Winning Season Having undergone a winning season, the Varsity basketball team gained valuable experience. Led by Donnie Haycox, who was high scorer for the season, and Ted Salmon, the téam’s number one rebound- er, the Monarchs exhibited unfailing ability and spirit. In the Monarch’s first victory over Patrick Henry, Donnie led tRe team to victory with his precision shooting. Haycox will return next year along with Bobby Wadkins, Harry Crews, and Ray Barden. High scorer Donnie Haycox shoots from the foul line. Wadkins, Joe Kenny Byrd goes above all others in an attempt for points. Donnie Haycox puts the ball back into play Ted Salmon goes underneath and up to show how easily it’s done. MONARCHS 66 ol 67 59 45 65 49 62 ra o7 44, 58 75 49 40 83 58 SCOREBOARD Patrick Henry Petersburg Prince George Thomas Dale Hopewell Huguenot Lee-Davis Manchester Colonial Heights Patrick Henry Petersburg Thomas Dale Huguenot Lee-Davis Manchester Colonial Heights Thomas Dale OPPONENTS D0 62 57 ys) 88 59 56 108 08 34 59 39 71 59 79 74 61 8] Oy ¥Oa' ove Wayne Haycox scores two, the sure way. Johnny Robinson watches Wayne Haycox try for two. MHS Exhibits Precision On The Court “We, we are, the mighty Monarchs,” Kenny Byrd demonstrates to Lee-Davis. 82 JV Basketball Team Shows Impressive Season The J.V. Basketball team gained first hand ex- perience as young Monarchs. After a slow start, the team progressed their season, and out-scored their opponents win after win. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the Manchester game. Going into over-time, the Monarchs defeated the Lancers and showed them, and the rest of the district, that the Monarchs of the future would be the team to watch. Enie Ray takes advantage of a foul situation. Row 1: Coach Burton, Sam Walker, Doug Mann, Bruce Donnie Shumaker, Steve Nelson, Enie Ray, Tom Worsham, Jasinsky, Larry Greene, Pat Gorman. Row 2: Mark Harper, Kenneth Arrington, Dale White, Ray Drake. 83 “Monarchs, Dynamite; Monarchs, Dynamite!” JV Monarch proves that’s so. JV Team Proves To Be ‘‘Team Of Future’ Pat Gorman tries for two. Pat Gorman beats his man and tries for a basket in second half action. Row 1: Becky Bailey, Barbara Thruston, Mary Litun, Janet Ford. Row 2: Paulette Lowman, manager, Susan Childs, Judy Pittman, Mary Peace, Vangie Berry, Beverly Haynes, Brenda Strickland, manager. Row 3: Gail Holder, Joan Welton, Lois Benton, Nancy Bosshard. Girls Basketball Team Finishes In First Place Look out district, here come the Lady Monarchs. Proving to all the superiority of Monarchs, these girls boasted a season of nine wins and one loss. Having experience and confidence, the Lady Mon- archs won the district title and were tied for the regional. Led by the experience of the returning seniors, the “Femme Fatales” of the basketball court out-played, out-scored, and overpowered all opponents in this, their best year. MONARCHS 41 29 SCORES OPPONENTS Matoaca 29 Lee Davis 22 Grange Hall® 14 Lee Davis PAI Petersburg 23 Thomas Dale 26 Patrick Henry 48 Manchester 18 Huguenot 30 Midlothian 28 Miss Dodson gives pre-game instructions to the starting Lady Monarchs. 85 During half time Miss Dodson instructs the Girls Basketball Team on better offense. Senior Members Lead Team To Most Successful Season Lady Monarchs demonstrate controlled tap against the Co-Captain Beverley Autry passes off to Vangie Berry, in Knights in a victory. game with Thomas Dale. 86 Bobby Wadkins tees off on the first green of the last nine for the Monarchs. Back Row L. to R.: Pat Taylor, Bud Bailey, David Sobrito, Bobby Wadkins, Warren Griffin, Lanny Wadkins. Front Golf Team Captures District And Regional Breezing through the regular season with four- teen wins and only one loss, Meadowbrook’s golf team again brought honors to its school. The team’s only encountered defeat with Huguenot did not knock the Monarchs out of the district champion- ship, however. Led by the Wadkins brothers, Lanny and Bobby, the team captured the title by an easy thirteen strokes. Winning the district championship put the Mon- archs in the running for the state title. Hoping for a second consecutive win, the team left for the state match with an unequaled victory spirit. This spirit was dampened, however, when the team placed second in the state golf match, losing by a mere five strokes. Bobby Wadkins did win the state medalist’s title, however. With next year’s return- ing juniors, and the up-coming sophomores, MHS’s golf team still has hopes for more victorious seasons. Row: Skip Richardson, Art Bennett, Mr. J. Porter, Stan Gray. 87 88 MONARCHS 27 12% 20% 26 15 Ia 20 27 16% 14% 25 19% 26 21% 16 Action man, David Sobrito, shoots out of a sand trap. SCORES Manchester Huguenot Patrick Henry Thomas Jefferson Prince George Petersburg Hopewell Hopewell Manchester Huguenot Patrick Henry Douglas Freeman Prince George Petersburg Huguenot OPPONENTS 0 141% 6% 1 12 3Y% 7 0 10% my, 2 7 1 By iin Warren Griffin sets up for a closer putt shot with this attempt. Bobby Wadkins keeps his score low as he aids the team in another victory. Golf Team Takes Second In State Team members anxiously await their turn to tee off. Lanny Wadkins shows how easily it’s done. 89 90 Row 1: Nelson Wakefield, Mike Witton, Bill Langford, Crews, Rick Hensel, Robbie Thomason, Clarke Peel, Gary Pat Rand—captain, Herbie Condrey—co-captain, Billy Gill, Miller, Terry Anderson, Mike White. Row 3: Craig Barton, Ralph Evans, David Phillips. Row 2: Mr. Sloan, Harry Jerry Smith, Ted Salmon, Glenn Skeen, Ray Barton. Spirited Track Team Strives For Good Record In ‘68 Proper form proves important to Ted Salmon in discus Pat Rand uses his last strained effort to place first in 880. throw. Billy Gill leaps to a second place at Huguenot meet. Rand Finishes Second In State 880 Although Meadowbrook’s track team had some of the best individual material in the district, it lacked the team depth necessary to complete a fully winning season. Led by such outstanding sen- iors as Pat Rand and Ted Salmon, the cindermen fought earnestly for a well deserved victory. Striving diligently for a team victory, many boys would finish first in their individual event, but they lacked the backup points of a third or second place winner. One of the team’s greatest unit ef- forts was spoiled by a foul in the meet against Petersburg. With this year’s training, however, next year’s team has high hopes for a victorious season. Harry Crews fin- ishes another ex- hausting race. 91 SCORES MONARCHS OPPONENTS 0 Huguenot 9 6 Manchester 3 | 1 St. Christophers 8 6 Albert Hill 3 | iL George Wythe 8 0 Huguenot 9 1 George Wythe 8 4 Albert Hill B) 0 St. Christophers 9 i Manchester 2 Enie Ray plays a defensive game. Dale Gipe moves toward a return shot. Cecil Dorset starts things off for the Monarchs. 92 L. to R. Row I: Jim FaJohn, Cecil Dorset, Dale Gipe, Steve Shott. Row 2: Mr. H. G. Brown, Joe Ragland, Enie Ray, Donnie Shumaker, Connie Sprouse. Tennis Offers New Sports Field For MHS Newly organized at Meadowbrook, the tennis team has shown evidence of a very promising fu- ture. Although the team didn’t experience a win- ning season, the victories it did experience were well deserved ones. With six of the team’s seven members returning next year, the Monarch’s tennis courts should be the scene of some well played matches. Cecil Dorset uses a forehand sweep to return his opponent’s serve. 93 94 Lady Monarchs Are Undefeated “Pitch it to home ...” “I threw that too high ..” “One more out and we’ve made it ...” These and many others were the thoughts running through the team’s mind during each game Organizing su- perb batting, fielding, and coaching, the Girl’s soft- ball team was able to finish the season with a 10-0 record. It was because of the special efforts exerted by the Lady Monarchs that the team was able to bring their first undefeated season to Meadowbrook. Beverly Haynes races hard for first base in an attempt to beat out a bunt. Row 1: Vangie Berry, Beverly Haynes, Sharon Oliver, Paul- Brenda Saunders, Janet Ford, Gail Holder, Jackie Pem- ette Lowman, Nancy Bosshard, Bonnie Hope. Row 2: berton, Sandra Oliver, Barbara Thurston, Shirley Hall. Jackie Pemberton makes an effort to meet the ball. Vangie Berry makes a routine turn at first after her single. Vangie Berry races hard as she beats the throw to first. MONARCHS 38 @ 7 SCORES Grange Hall Thomas Dale Midlothian Matoaca Manchester Matoaca Midlothian Lee-Davis Grange Hall Manchester OPPONENTS NayMNWwwteamnypeo 95 96 Pitcher, Steve Bearekman, throws hard for the Monarchs at their home field. Baseball Team Begins Season With Five Victories Eddie Moss waits for pitch from opponents’ pitcher. = FP BNF WHhRWNWNOKHN SE MONARCHS — =) SCOREBOARD Patrick Henry: Petersburg Prince George Thomas Dale Hopewell Huguenot Lee-Davis Manchester Manchester Colonial Heights Patrick Henry Petersburg Lee-Davis Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Huguenot OPPONENTS (oe) em C1 O First baseman, Bubba Floyd, goes high to catch a throw from third. Row 1: Tom Stigall, Danny Griles, Pat Gorman, Dave Tiller, Mark Harper, Bubba Floyd. Row 2: Scott Cox, Barry Bradley, Donnie Hayco x, Tom Burke, Steve Bearkeman, John Robin- Tom Stigall Is Chosen Most Valuable Player Pitching, pitching, and more pitching. This seemed to be the largest problem faced by Meadow- brook’s baseball team. After stunning the district with a five-straight-win opening, the team was in a tie for first place. But this fast-paced start was brought to a halt with the team’s first defeat by Huguenot, and this began the long chain of defeat for the Monarchs. Although the team continued with spirited effort throughout the season, they never seemed to attain the victory drive obvious at the season’s opening. son, Doug Mann, Mr. Burton. Row 3: Greg Beach, Bob Wolf, me Colgin, Ed Moss, Dave Heaton, Rip Pollay, Walter uval, o7, PS RSA SB are eo ‘ein : ae ; a NM pt. Bubba Floyd holds his opponent close to first. Reed Colgin connects with pitch in an attempt for a homer. Monarchs Lack Balanced Attack The Monarch with the best batting average, Tommy Stigall, swings hard for the on- coming ball. 98 From membership .. . BS ae To preparation ... To participation ... ORGANIZATIONS Gwen Beasley 99 Organ Fund Drive Occupies SCA’s Efforts During the school year the SCA has contributed to almost all of the school’s activities. A Back-to- School dance was held in the cafeteria in the fall after a football game. The attractive homecoming float for the princesses was made by the SCA. In December, “Old Fashioned Christmas,” the annual Christmas dance, was held in the gym with music by Little Harvey and the Kings of Soul. Cafeteria clean-up committees were set up to help solve cafe- teria problems; a spirit jug was started to promote school spirit, and an honor code was passed. The ICC is sponsored by the SCA with the pur- pose of co-ordinating the activities of the clubs. All club presidents are required to attend these meetings. Officers were elected at the first meeting in October. Row I: Buddy Myers, v. pres., Paula Johnston, sec., Eddie Cash, pres. Row 2: Jane Jenkins, Marcy Caffery, Linda Sings, Debby Guinn, Brenda Bartlett, Jan Bullington, Sue Cook, Karen Gill. Row 3: Dale Gipe, Judy Pittman, Ronnie Bozarth, Gioya Martin, Becky Lyttle, Ricky Garnett, Debbie Powell, Lynn Clemons, Bonnie Hope. Row 4: Janet Ford, Eddie Cash congratulates new president Buddy Myers. Sherry Gregory, Elaine Evans, Linda Mann, Francis Kizer, Terry Thompson, Janet Wood, Carol Hughes, Becky Bailey. Row 5: Wayne Haycox, Susan Holbert, Brenda Blount, Donna Odom, Joyce Royster, Debbie Knight, Jim Sheffield, Debbie Sbertoli, Jerry Sullivan. Row 1: Billy Gregory, vice-chairman, Pat O’Brien, sec., Buddy Myers, chairman. Row 2: Paulette Lowman, Bonnie Hope, Donna Baker, Sharon Bailey, Eddie Cash, Tommy Ya Sink. Row 3: Gail Holder, Debbie Buckovich, Patty Max- well, Leigh Sealey, Bud Bailey, Shirley Showers. As a function of the Inner Club Council, Buddy Myers makes the morning an- nouncements. 101 Row 1: Rachel Strong, Shirley Showers, Mr. Mike Geiger, sponsor. Row 2: Suzie Wright, v. pres., Jean Early. Row 3: Susan Stevenson, sec.-treas., Bud Bailey, pres., Jim Wimbish. N HS | nN r tl ates Jim Wimbish taps new member, Amanda Phillips. New Senior Tapping In October, Seniors Marie’ Loving, Rachel Strong, Shirley Showers, Jean Early, and Jim Wimbish were tapped into NHS. In February another tapping was held for outstanding juniors. Seven members and Mr. Geiger, their sponsor, attended the Southern District Convention held at Newport News. In addition to their regular responsi - bility of posting the honor roll each six weeks, NHS members sold car decals as a fund raising project. 102 Q and S Holds Formal Tapping For New Members Besides organizing the election of Senior Superla- tives, the Quill and Scroll has established a new and more formal service for induction of new members. These qualified students of the Junior and Senior classes who have been accepted into the organiza- tion, celebrated their acceptance at an informal party. Hoping to pave the way for next year’s chapter, this year’s members of the Quill and Scroll have established new traditions and formalities for future chapters to follow. Seated: Pat O’Brien, Brenda Strickland, Pat Tyson. Standing: Warren Chapman. Quill and Scroll mem- bers discuss possibilities for Senior Superlatives. 103 HE Row 1: Bobby Andrews, sec., Chris Yoss, hist., Gene White, Almeida, Neil Ingram, Eddie Cash, Clarke Kennedy, Gordon treas., Beth Bryant, sweetheart, Cecil Dorset, chap., Ronnie Smith, Randy Parrish, Wayne Moore, Mike Gurley, David Bozarth, pres., Mr. Cunningham, sponsor. Row 2: Terry Sobrito, Mike Jennings. Hi-Y Introduces Intra-mural Sports To MHS Hi-Y members fulfilled their motto of “creating, Hi-Y member works for good community relations by maintaining, and extending” throughout the school HNN term. Members presented the student body with an impressive Thanksgiving assembly, in co-operation with the Tri-Hi-Y. A new intramural sport was introduced—the Key Club-Hi-Y basketball game, in which the Hi-Y outscored their opponents for a rousing victory. Fund raising functions included the sale of license plates in the early fall, and a movie, “Guns of Naverone,” during the semester break. 104 Leigh Sealey carries Warren Chapman’s books on slave day. Row 1: Mrs. Geiger, sponsor, Brenda Bartlett, Sherry Gregory, Rachal Strong, treas., Janet Wadkins. Row 2: Theresa Thomas, Gail Roberts, Judy Quaiff, chaplain, Brenda Simpkins, Mary Dunnavant, Eddie Cash, sweetheart. Row 3: Cristy Boze, Carolyn Worsham, Debbie Mitchell, Pam White, Debbie Knight, Donna Odom. Row 4: Becky Annual Slave Day Boosts Tri-Hi-Y Treasury New Tri-Hi-Y members were welcomed into the club with a coke party in the fall. Filling Halloween pumpkins with candy for welfare children, filling a Thanksgiving basket, carrying a box of fruit to an elderly woman at Christmas, and having a George Washington’s Birthday party for children at the Methodist Children’s Home were just a few of the projects carried out by the club. A joint Thanksgiv- ing assembly was held with the Hi-Y, and a dis- cussion on teen-age marriage was held when Rev. Wright spoke to the group in March. Money raising projects included the annual sale of Y.M.C.A. mints and a slave day held each February 14. Lyttle, sec., Becky Bailey, Nancy Southall, Pat O’Brien, Paula Johnston, Gwen Beasley. Row 5: Carol Hughes, Gail Hockaday, Sandra Baker, Kay Arnold, Leigh Sealey, Marsha Tucker. Row 6: Joyce Dixon, Margaret Lampkin, Melanie Miles, Debbie Powell, Judy Marshall, Jean Tucker. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Indians and Pilgrims listen intently to Mr. Sindlinger’s Thanks giving address. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Co-Sponsor Thanksgiving Assembly Patrons of Hi-Y movie enjoy intermission. Hi-Y members soak up victory. 106 Row 1: Sharon Perkins, Carol Hughes, Bonnie Hope, Bar- bara Green, Pat O’Brien, Mrs. McKee, sponsor, Brenda Simpkins. Row 2: Bonnie Bibbs, Dale Via, Julia Watts, Nancy Dunsmore, Roberta Wooley, Beverly Haynes, Jere Graham. Row 3: Leigh Sealey, Chery] Pennington, Peggy Pat O’Brien inspects books to be sent to boys in Vietnam. Cersley, Susan Laudig, Darlene Yager, Debbie Guinn, Diane Woodcock, Kaye O’Dell. Row 4: Lark Brewster, Sandy Groxton, Sharon Rider, Pam Kitchens, Diane Cooper, Karen Gill, Gail Holder, pres., Kathy Little. Vietnam Book Drive Keeps Red Cross Active When the pencil sharpener would not put a point on a pencil anymore, the Red Cross provided nu- merous boxes throughout the school to collect the stubs. These “little pencils” were then sent to Mc- Guire Hospital for patients to use on crossword puzzles and letters. Besides collecting these stubs, a drive for old paperback books was held to provide entertainment for boys in Vietnam. Valentine’s Day was made a little bit brighter for the veterans at McGuire Hospital by cut-outs from the MHS chapter. In addition to these drives and aids, the club sent recreational equipment to the Red Cross Chest. 108 Key Club members follow action of Hi-Y-Key Club basketball game. Various Incidents Cause Shock To Key Club Coach Sloan instructs Ted Salmon and Herbie Condrey on what to do with the doughnuts. oe aoe re ee ee Row 1: Ted Salmon, parl., Eddie Moss, treas., Buddy Myers, sec., Pat Rand, pres., Sue Cook, sweetheart, Nelson Wakefield, v. pres., David Tiller, chap., Gary Hoffman. Row 2: Ricky Garnett, John Rivers, David Heaton, Terry Anderson, Bud Bailey, James Piacentini, Bobby Floyd, Danny Jamison, John Gorman, Jimmy Sheffield, Pat Gor- man, Jerry Sullivan, Mr. Clarke, sponsor. Row 3: Harold Crowder, Warren Chapman, Robbie Watts, Mike Gorman, Donna Haycox, Harry Crews, Sammy Nelson, Larry Green, Wayne Haycox, Al Evans, Johnny Robinson. Key Club Promotes School Spirit Drive Pat Rand hangs falcon for benefit of visiting team. Raising and lowering the flag, directing traffic at home football games, and assisting the Music Boosters and Kiwanis Club are only a few of the services provided by the Key Club this year. The club actively helped provide school spirit by selling pep ribbons, placing a large “Key Club Says Fight” sign in the gym, and hanging a falcon up at the Huguenot game for the benefit of the visiting team. A doughnut sale was held in which all proceeds went to the track team, and donations were made to the Mack D. Moore Scholarship Foundation, the SCA organ fund, and the wrestling team for uni- forms. In March four members attended the District Convention in Baltimore. 109 110 Row 1: Billy Thomas, Janet Ford, Dennis McWaters, Bey- erly Haynes, Bonnie Thomas, Bill Breg ory, editor, Connie Medallion Staff Adds New Features To Newspaper In an effort to improve their newspaper, the “Medallion” staff worked diligently during the year. Along with the new school year came a new spon- sor, Miss Ann Edmondson, who worked with the staff members and provided them with useful infor- mation concerning school publications. New fea- tures introduced for the first time included “The Jungle Beat”, a column by Jean Early telling of student activities throughout the year, and “Mon- archs of the Month”, two seniors who were elected monthly by the staff on the basis of over-all abilities. In the fall, s ophomores who were interested in working on the paper were chosen for next year’s staff, and were allowed to write and publish the last issue of the paper. This will prepare them for next year’s work and responsibilities. Bill Gregory with Billy Thomas, checks final copy for newspaper. Flemming. Row 2: Miss Edmondson, sponsor, Sharon Perk- ins, Gail Hockaday, Buddy Myers, Karen Gill, Maxine Hall. Row 1: Brenda Strickland, editor-in-chief, Donna Baker. Lovern, Donald Thruston. Row 3: Miss Brock, Miss Row 2: Jerry Sullivan, Debbie Sbertoli, Gwen Beasley, Atkinson, sponsors, Gene Winter, Pat Gallagher, Eddie Cash. Becky Bailey, Brenda Bartlett, Jimmy Martin, Dora Lee Dora Lovern finishes last layout for deadline. Meeting Deadlines Is Challenge To Sceptre Statt Several new features were added to the Sceptre this year. A new improved fabric cover was the most welcome improvement. Also added was the Patrons’ Page, which takes the place of advertise- ments. A vigorous yearbook campaign was held in the fall. Members of the staff promoted the cam- paign at a pep rally by acting as hippies picketing for the yearbook. Donna Baker and Gwen Beasley rush to meet deadlines. Muse Begins New Tradition By Sponsoring Literary Contest With the largest working staff in its history, The Muse initiated a literary contest this year in hopes of encouraging creative writing. The response was very successful and the contest will become an annual event. The Muse, which came out in April, included the winning entries of this contest and also the literary contributions of many of the stu- dents of Meadowbrook. Jean Tucker and Lynn Clemons ask Gail Browning to buy a yellow-covered, plastic-bound magazine Seated: Jean Tucker, Mimi Benderick, Linda Gill, Pat Kennedy, Janice Shumaker, Jean Gray, Lynn Clemons. O’Brien, Tommy Sink, Mrs. Valz, sponsor. Row 2: Clarke . ’ ' : ie , ’ , % 112 Row 1: Tony Oropello, president, Paula Johnston, secre- tary, Randy Parrish, Tom Canup. Row 2: Buddy Myers, Ray Ellis, Warren Chapman, Nancy Engard, Betty Fly. Row 3: Charles Spenser, Buddy Thomas, Jenny Horn, Donna Baker, Suzanne Hey. Standing: sponsor My. Driver. Court Players Earn Superior Critique In State Competition The Court Players, under the direction of Mr. Del Driver, presented a popular Broadway hit, The Odd Couple, last fall, which was well received by the public and students. Also, they represented Meadowbrook in the Dis- trict One-Act Play Festival with their production of “Blue-Concerto.” They received a superior rating which sent them on to the state competition. There they received an outstanding critique from the judge at the University of Virginia. Because of these superior performances, the local E.T.V. studio requested the right to film it. The student production was shown in March and April on Channel 23. As Buddy Myers and Warren Chapman look on, Mr. Driver gives direction to Ray Ellis. 113 114 Row 1: Pat Tyson, treas., Claudia Edwards, v. pres., Gail Browning, pres., Sara Wright, sec., Mrs. Waters, sponsor. Row 2: Suzan Settle, Nancy Engard, Mike Stephenson, Carol Ligon, Mattie Jo Call, Betty Rowsey. Row 2: Jean Tucker, Robeft Shaw, Buddy Terrell, David Stout, Kennon Cersley, Janice Johnson, Nancy Fuqua, Ray Barden, Kathy Phelps, Gwenn Davis. Art Club Adorns Halls Of MHS With Continuous Art Exhibits Continuous art exhibits in the school have been one of the art club’s main projects. Props, scenery, program covers, and posters are constantly being made for different school functions. Stage setting deco rating was done for the “Odd Couple,” as well as posters, set decoration, and the showcase for the Miss Meadowbrook pageant. Besides doing adver- tising posters for the Regional Wrestling Matches and College Night, the art club was also in charge of the programs for the county-wide Shakespearean play “As You Like It”. The club has also par- ticipated in several art exhibits around the school and community. Gail Browning hangs a collage to decorate halls. Roman Banquet Brings Latin Club Year To A Climax Initiating new members in the early fall, the Latin Club held its annual Roman banquet. New members began their duties by preparing and serv- ing the meal to old members. Projects occupied much of the members’ time during the year, and in the spring the completed aquaducts, bridges, and Roman Villas were dis- played for the Latin classes. Latin Club members construct Roman villas. Row 1: Sharon Oliver, Mrs. Hawthorne, sponsor, Ricky Garnett, v. pres., Gail Hockaday, sec., Billy Gregory, Jay Leonard, pres. Row 2: Sara Wright, Susan Holbert, Debbie Knight, Gioya Martin, Sandy Oliver, Suzie Wright, Maxine Hall. Row 3: Sharon Perkins, Chery] Nunnelly, Nelson Lf apne Sylvia Dent, Lee McPeters, Gene Winters, Glen uller. 115 116 Row 1: Jane Thompson, Bonnie Thomas, Mrs. Woolford, sponsor, Gail Browning, Connie Flemming, rec. sec., Yo- landa Donis, Joan Green, Bonnie Hope, pres., Lynn Clem- ons, treas., Linda Gill, corr. sec., Cristy Boze, Janice Shumaker. Row 2: Reed Colgin, Brenda Blount, Robbie Watts, Mimi Bendrick, Debby Delbridge, Nancy Southall, Debby Guinn, Nancy Bosshard, Pam White, Sharon Carroll, Mary Napotnik. Row 3: John Rivers, Becky Bailey, Janet Cox, Susan Laudig, Kenny Byrd, Diana Smith, James Klemmer, Jenny Horn, Denny Quaiff, Pam Kitchens, Teryl Thompson, Frances Kizer, Chris Rennick, Leslie Bingeman, Angie Klemmer. Row 5: Andy Hooper, Ray Ellis, Bobby Jones, Gordon Lipscomb, Wayne Haycox, Danny Jamison, Joan Guinn, Debbie Shelton, Mike Gurley. Row 6: Mike Waters, Bobby Gill, Fred Maxwell, Jimmy Marshall, Billy Thomas. Spanish Club Plans Orphan Adoption Cheeta Jenkins was chosen as Miss Spain this year in the Los amigos de Don Juan Spanish Club. The club has made plans to adopt a Latin-American orphan, and to take a trip to the Spanish Embassy in Washington, D. C. The club has also had a bake sale, car wash, and a Christmas party for the mem- bers of the club. Spanish Club member Debby Guinn sells cookies at bake sale. Row 1: Debbie Buckovich, Lois Benton, hist., Amanda Phillips, Brenda Strickland, sec., Paulette Lowman, Theresa Thomas, v. pres., Mrs. Starke, sponsor. Row 2: Sherry Conner, Debbie Woodfin, Linda Sings, Mary Pease, Gail Roberts, Jean Conner, Tommy Sink, Suzanne Hey. Row 3: Sherry Gregory, Donald Thurston, Patsy Showalter, Edith French Club Sees Museum Production School For Wives When School for Wives came to the Virginia Museum in October, the French Club took an ex- cellent opportunity to attend a French play. Besides having a bake sale and speakers telling of their experiences in France, the club has started a slide collection which will coordinate with the first and second year textbooks. Edith Childress, Debbie Buckovich, and Theresa Thomas prepare for French Club bake sale. Childress, Sue Childs, Terry Anderson, Shirley Showers. Row 4: Vicky Staly, Joan Call, Pat Stone, Clyde Ellis, Dottie Martin, Debbie Powell, Wrengay Rawls, Gloria Yeatts, Faye Booth. Row 5: Karen Gill, Beverly Woods, Vernon Austin, Debbie Sbertoli, Mattie Jo Call, Gloria Megginson. 117 118 Row 1: Debby Delbridge, sec., treas., Mark Pitts, pres., Doug Mann, v. pres. Row 2: Gail Holder, Sharon Oliver, Sherry Gregory, Becky Bailey. Row 3: Bud Bailey, Suzie Wright, Mr. Geiger, Mr. Brown, spon- sors. Tutoring Provides New The Math Club is organized for its first chapter at Meadowbrook High School. It contains nine members: two seniors, (Bud Bailey and Suzanne Wright, five juniors, (Gail Holder, Sharon Oliver, Debby Delbridge, Sherry Gregory, and Mark Pitts) and two sophomores (Becky Bailey, and Doug Mann.) Since organized, the club has talked with Dr. Lowery of the University of Virginia, seen the computers at Dupont, and discussed Math Courses with Mr. Groble of the University of Richmond. Earlier this year the organization was accepted into the National Junior College and High School Math Club (Mu Alpha Theta). The title of the club is now, the Meadowbrook High School Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Requirements for membership into the club are an A average in math, a nomination by a faculty advisor or a member of the club. and approval by a majority of members. Becky Bailey helps Eddie Cash with math problem. Old World History And Civil War Draw Interest Included in the new clubs organzied at MHS was the History Club, formed to recognize those students who have more than a vague interest in the past. Mr. Flavuis Walker, a local historian, spoke on the criticisms of Abraham Lincoln at a banquet held for the club members. Later in the spring, a trip to Gettysburg oriented the members with this battlefield of the Civil War. Sharon Oliver discusses the features of an old Roman chariot. Row 1: Gloria Southall, Leigh Sealey, Susan Stevenson, Row 3: Mr. Porter, sponsor, Sharon Oliver, pres., Paulette Gail Holder. Row 2: Mary Litum, Amanda Phillips, Lois Lowman, Sharon Perkins, Debbie Buckovich, Jay Leonard, Benton, Gioya Martin, Debbie Delbridge, Ray Drake. Mary Pease. 119 120 “Citizenship Challenges You” Gears Work Of FHA Meadowbrook Future Homemakers have been busy working on a project of Citizenship Challenges You. Among the outstanding activities was a Christ- mas Party. At this time the chapter visited the Richmond Home for Elderly Ladies and presented each one with a handmade Christmas gift in addi- tion to preparing a program for them, serving homemade “goodies”, and just visiting and talking with them individually. Other activities included sending a Thanksgiving basket to a deserving fam- ily, having a family covered dish supper to become better acquainted, preparing and giving unplanned skits on citizenship in the home at a chapter meet- ing, and having several teas for the faculty members and parents. Highlighting the year was the crowning of Miss Betty Jean Dawson as Miss F.H.A. for 1968-69 at the annual Sweetheart Dance in February, and the Parent-Daughter Banquet held in April. At the ban- quet outstanding awards were made, degrees of achievement were awarded, honorary membership was given to Mr. John Montgomery and the year’s work was reviewed. Miss Sue Braswell brought honor to herself and her chapter by being elected president of the Bell- wood Federation, Future Homemakers of America for 1968-69. Row 1: Betty Jean Dawson, hist., Deanna Rash, Patty Maxwell, pres., Pam Kitchen, 2nd v. pres., Sue Braswell, Ist v. pres., Donna Baker, treas., Kathy Webster, reporter. Row 2: Julia Watts, Suzanne Hey, Bonnie Bibbs, Betty Campbell, Martha Bragg, Martha Anderson, Virginia Comp- ton, Wanda Harvey, Gloria Southworth. Row 3: Mrs. Bow- Patty Maxwell crowns Betty Jean Dawson Miss FHA. man, sponsor; Sue ReDavid, Gloria Bushey, Diane Cooper, Joan Call, Nancy Dunsmore, Diane Woodcock, Kaye O’dell, Donna Halpin, Jere Graham. Row 4: Alta Collins, Margaret Beavins, Mary Jane Neubert, Arlene Halpin, Jean Conner Diana Smith, Beth Bryant, Sharon Savedge. Row 1: Therea Thomas, Beverly Haynes, Brenda Bartlett, Frances Ann Kizer, Janice Shumaker. Row 2: Sharon Perkins, Mary Peace, Gloria Shearin, Sharon Oliver, Ray Drake. Row 3: Gail Holder, Carolyn Worsham, Debbie Buckovick, Bebbie Sbertoli. Row 4: Janet Ford, Ernestine Compton, Donna Odom, Debbie Delbridge, Donna Hechler, Dave Heaton, Ed Moss, and Bud Bailey play for FTA sock-hop. VELCOME T Faye Booth. Row 5: Pat O’Brien, Barbara Thurston, vy. pres., Susan Stevenson, treas., Marsha Tucker. Row 6: Brenda Arnold, Gwen Beasley, parl., Linda Gill, hist., Leigh Sealey, sec., Sylvia Dent, Beverly Woods. Row 7: Mr. George Hanson, sponsor, Chuck Adams, pres., Danny Jamison. FTA Scholarship Fund Supported By Sock-hop The Senior who receives the FTA scholarship will be a student receiving a gift of united labor. Club members have sponsored doughnut sales, a sock-hop, and a calendar sale to establish the scholar- ship fund. Along with fund-raising projects, the club has serviced the school with a tea for faculty members in the fall, and by serving as hosts at the Southside Area College Night, held at MHS. To prepare themselves for the duties as officers of the FTA, Leigh Sealey and Chuck Adams repre- sented Meadowbrook at the State FTA Convention. 122 Row I: Mr. Pasquantino, sponsor, Donna Baker, reporter, Janet Cox, sec., Patty Maxwell, v. pres., Sharon Savedge, pres., Linda Caldwell, treas. Row 2: Diane Cooper, Janice Safety Council Awards Safety Council members attend the Area Youth Safety Council twice a month. A scrapbook is en- tered each year in March, and Meadowbrook’s Safety Council has been proud to receive first place one year and second place for three years. To stimulate safety throughout the school, a safety poster contest and a Safety Week are held. The safety council also awarded the Best “Boy-Girl” driver awards to Ray Barden and Sharon Savedge. Rip Pollay receives driver’s training in- struction from Coach Butler. Shumaker, Joan Guinn, Diana Smith, Janet Ford. Row 3: Brenda Blount, Eddie Cash, Becky Lyttle, Peggy Ceresley, Ray Barden, Lestra Bell. Best Girl And Boy Drivers Nature Trail Added To Projects Of Science Club Students seen traipsing in to the woods this year may not have been up to the mischief suspected of them. They were probably Science Club members going back to work on the newly formed nature trail. Travel was intense in the club, too. Members were given the opportunity to visit Blousten Point, the Medical College of Virginia’s blood-typing center, and the H. B. Robins Pharmaceutical Lab- oratory. Besides the average car wash, the Science Club held an airplane wash as a fund raising project. Club members Jim Wimbish, Jean Ear- ly, and Tom Canup, work on nature trail. Row 1: Dale Gipe, reporter, Lois Benton, treas., Ralph Buddy Myers, Jane Jenkins, Tom Canup, Tommy Sink. Evans, sec., Bud Bailey, v. pres., Jean Early, pres., Mr. Row 3: Clarke Ashbrook, Jim Wimbish, Henry Coalter, Faulkner, sponsor. Row 2: Steve Shott, Sandy Burleson, John Kincheloe, Gordon Smith. Row 1: Mrs. Wood, sponsor, Sharon Lawson, Barbara Armstrong, Sue Webster, hist., Billy Gregory, reporter, Gail Driskill, pres., Sue Snyder, v. pres., Ann Houliares, sec., Kathy Creegan, treas., Sue Hutson, Mrs. Gordon, sponsor. Row 2: Judy Marshall, Bonnie Doggett, Sandy Croxton, Carolyn Parkhurst, Sandra Jackson, Wendy Vaughan, Jo Ann Ragland, Helen Breland, Linda Caldwell. Wendy Woolridge Is Elected Regional FBLA President Meadowbrook has had an extremely active FBLA chapter this year. Among the many projects the club has undertaken this year, are a doughnut sale, a candy sale, a pen sale, and a sock-hop held on February ninth. At the Regional Convention, Wendy Woolridge was elected as the president of the RPI Region of the Future Business Leaders of America. Meadow- brook also received an outstanding rating on both the exhibit and the bulletin board. Mary Bailey placed first in the spelling competition, while Gail Driskill, who was the Chapter President during the past school year, became second runner-up in the Regional “Miss FBLA” contest. FBLA members display award winning bulletin board. Row 3: Linda Farr, Kathy Hammond, Wendy Woolridge, Brenda Reese, Pat Adams, Barbara Green, Donna Morgan, Linda Hartz, Carolyn Ogle, Lynn Smith, Barbara Blanton. Row 4: Beth Beasley, Gloria White, Jerry Jones, Brenda Blount, Janice Anderson, Mary Bailey, Darlene Deans, Patsy Chambers, Kay Allen, Nancy Farr. On-the-Job Training Prepares Girls For Future Combining classroom fundamentals with on-the- job training consumes much of a VOT member’s time. Yet, she still has time to participate in regular school activities, such as a Saturday afternoon doughnut sale or an employer-employee banquet in the evening. These and other activities have kept MHS’s chapter busy throughout the year. Juanita Royal and Sandy Marshall prepare posters for VOT membership drive. Row I: Ann Houliares, Kathy Creegan, Roxanne Rowe, Bailey, Gloria White, Wendy Vaughan, Sandra Jackson, Sue Hutson. Row 2: Patsy Chambers, Darlene Deans, Sue Ruth Harrell, Kay Allen. Row 4: Carmen Bickett, Gail Webster, Jo Ann Ragland, Diane Hart. Row 3: Mary Driskill, Diane Bowles. 126 DE Students Run Book Store In Mornings The District Fall Rally of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America was held at Thomas Jeffer- son High School in October. In November the club honored National Deca Week. The District Contest was held at George Wythe High School, and the State Leadership Conference was held in April at Norfolk, Virginia. Row 1: Larry Kidd, Bill Sykes, pub. chairman, Becky Hall, treas., Tommy Ryan, asst. pub. chairman, Bill Long, pres. Row 2: Ronnie Dalton, Tom Michaels, Jesse Holder, Donald | MEADOWBROOK (73 | MONARCHS Ww Glennice Condrey, Distributive Education member, sells compass to Gene Duval. Gibbs, Glennice Condrey. Row 3: Mr. Barnes, sponsor, Billie Jean Trent, Grey Williams, Mary Ann Horton, Debbie Blanks. Row 1: Jenny Sprouse, treas., Grace Nowitsky, pres., David Steve Paczkowski, Kenny Harris, Jimmy King, Mitchell Blount, yv. pres., Anna Myers, sec., Becky Wood, parl. Paczkowski. Row 4: Chuck Houliares, Steve Wilkinson, Row 2: Judy Shank, Fay Allen, Brenda Reese, Janet Gary Williams, Randy Foster, Leonard Lancaster. Warren, Lorene Creery. Row 3: Keith Cook, Wade Deans, Lady Monarch Serves District As First VICA President The local chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America at Meadowbrook is headed by Mr. John Brown. VICA students work half a day on jobs, according to their various trade position. Grace Nowitsy, a senior in the club, is the first to hold the honorary position of president in District 3. Her bulletin board entry won first place at the state convention. This year the convention was held at Meadow- brook on 15th, 16th, and 17th of March. Brenda Reese makes spirit ribbons for VICA club. 127 Library Club Mans Desk During Study Halls A picnic at Forest Hill Park on Sunday, October first, was the first activity of the year for the library club. Besides a trip to WTVR in January, club members undertook a trip to Williamsburg to visit the new library at the College of William and Mary. The library club also has the responsibility of plan- ning a new bulletin board in the library each month. The decorative bulletin boards in the library show that the library club accepts this monthly responsibility willingly. Judy Pelliter checks time on Pat Showalter’s pass. Row 1: Sharon Lawson, Brenda Hall, sec., Donna Wil- Sylvia Cerveny, Sandra Baker, Sue Childs. Row 3: Mrs. mouth, Jenny Ayers, hist., Mrs. Lipscomb. Row 2: Mary Dietick, sponsor, Gene Winters, Ronald Colem, John Bates Dunnavant, Becky Grubb, v. pres., Judy Pellitter, treas., pres.. Timmy Snronce PT SULRURR al i 128 Tim Sprouse, James Monty, sec. treas., Mike Stanley, Bobby Bruce Garnett, pres. Jones, Hugh Riley, Buddy Terrell, Tom Canup, v. pres., Qualified Students Run Audio-Visual Equipment “Catch that film before it rolls off onto the floor!” “Who put that film on backwards?” These and many other cries are only a few of the laments heard from a member of the Audio-Visual Club. Membership is based on dn audio-visual test, and those who pass are given a pass in order to help with equipment at any time. A trip to the WRVA television station introduced the processes of a video tape machine, and members planned a trip to Williamsburg with the Library Club. Bruce Garnett returns projector to library. 129 Row 1: Tony Oropello, Clarke Ashbrook, Shirley Showers, lib., Beverly Haynes, Mary Peace, Jenny Ayers, Brenda Arnold, Mary Litum, Debbie Creasy, Randy Parrish. Row 2: John Dowdy, Donnie Durham, Donnie McPeters, Nancy Bosshard, Dennis Collins, Bud Bailey, Buddy Myers, Billy Bevins, David Heaton, pres., Mike Whitton, Clifton Lacks, Bill Price, Jean Early, sec.-treas., Chuck Adams, Bobby Jones, Betty Fly, v. pres. Row 3: Judy Pittman, Nancy Shelton, Joyce Royster, Donnie Hall, Charles Lancaster, Dale Gipe, Steve Shott, Eddie Moss, Chris Yoss, Hugh Bailey, Jim Potter, Doug Lawson, Teddy Townley, Shirley Hall, George Miles, Charles Thomas. Standing: Mr. Winn, director, Warren Chapman, drum major, Gary Sullivan, Michael Holzback, Edith Childress, Monty Speas, Larry Brown, Rick Hensel, Gary Miller. Diligent Practice Consumes Band’s Time Band members are directed by Mr. Winn. Half-times And Concerts Sport Band's Peppy Music School spirit is aroused in each student as the sound of the band can be heard during pep rallies and football games. The band met in August to prepare for all the fall activities. In early September, the band attended the County Fair, and in October they traveled to Charlottesville for the fourteenth Annual Band Day at the University of Virginia. Nights of enjoyable music are heard each year at the Christmas and spring concerts. In March the band attended the V.M.E.A. Instru- mental Festival where they received an excellent rating. Band plays at outdoor pep rally. Buddy Myers and Dave Heaton play Mexican song at Christmas Jenny Ayres and Kaye Arnold are directed. concert. 131 Band marches on field after victory over Huguenot. Enthusiastic Marches Heighten Monarch Victories Warren Chapman presents birthday gift to Mr. Winn from band and drill team. 132 Dolls Sue Hutson and Janice Shumaker dance at Christmas Meadowbrook Chorus snows audience at Christmas concert. concert, Christmas Concert Exhibits Choruses’ Skills Row 1: Pat Poh, Judy Quaiff, Phyllis Savedge, Betsy Row 3: Carolyn Ogle, Janice Shumaker, Pat Adams, Cavenaugh, Mr. Jack Winn. Row 2: Bobby Gill, John Rosemary Harper, Joan Green. Row 4: Tony Oropello, Mackie, Lynn Smith, Brenda Simpkins, Becky Lyttle. Clinton Dalton, Rudy Thurston. a 133 134 Row 1: Debbie Buckovich, Sharon Bailey, pianist. Row 2: Barbara Thurston, Judy Quaiff, Pat Poh, Janet Watkins, Phyllis Savedge, Lorene Creery, Barbara Green, Bonnie Hope, Linda Hair, Lynn Clemons, Mr. Winn. Row 3: Laura Hancock, Becky Lyttle, Nancy Hardman, Connie Flemming, Betsy Cavanaugh, Brenda Simpkins, Linda Couch, Donna Robbins, Rosemary Harper, Betsy Gentle, Sue Hutson. Row 4: Tony Oropello, Billy Gill, Billy Bevins, Buddy Terrell, Linda Hartz, Beth Bryant, Sharlene Harris, Janice Shumaker, Janet Cox, Donald Thurston, Warren Griffin. Row 5: Craig Barton, Billy Cerveny, Rudy Thurston, Ronnie Bozarth, Clinton Dalton, Ray Alvis, Bobby Gill, Steve Carnes, John Mackie, Jerry Jones. Choruses Receive A One Rating At Vocal Festival Row 1: Leigh Sealey, pianist. Row 2: Carolyn Ogle, Dale Page, Roberta Wooley, Wanda Smith, Sherry Gregory, Pat Camp, Vicki Rakestraw, M r. Winn. Row 3: Robin Farmer, Janell Jacobs, Sue Snyder, Lila Collins, Suzanne Hey, Deb- bie Williams, Karen Peach. Row 4: Vicky Staley, Joan Call, Pat Adam§, Becky Evans, Mimi Bendrick, Jean Gray, Janet Lynch, Linda Deaner, Barbara Blanton. Si note e seein pene hase mea emepm Mr. Winn emcees Christmas concert. Chorus Ensembles Provide Entertainment At Assemblies “Where’s my robe? Somebody took my music! I forgot what note to start on!” These were familiar cries of the Girls’ and Mixed Chorus. The Girls’ Chorus assists the Mixed Chorus in all music de- partment producti ons. Each year the choruses participate in the Thanks- giving Assembly and the Christmas and Spring Concerts providing the community and student body with popular tunes, slow tunes, lively music, and religious songs. Both chorus groups received a “one” rating at Vocal Festival held at Falling Creek Intermediate School. Money-making projects included the annual sell- ing of fruit cakes and candy. Quartet composed of Bob Gill, Ray Alvis, Warren Griffin, and Ronnie Bozarth sings at Miss Meadowbrook Pageant. 135 Twirling Fire And Flags Requires Continuous Practice By Majorettes The majorette squad, along with other organiza- brook High School and promoting school spirit. | Since the majorettes are a part of the band, their regular activities include performances at pep rallies, football games, parades, and concerts. Their per- | formances at these events include not only marching | routines but also fire, flag, twirling, and jazz rou- } tines. The squad performs in half-time shows at | home football games and supports the team at away games. They entered the State Twirling Competition, which was held at Meadowbrook this past summer, and won a first place trophy for MHS. | tions, shares the privilege of representing Meadow- Majorettes lead band on field. Pat Stone sells Vernon Austin a sweatshirt while Linda Majorettes participate in bonfire pep rally. Caldwell-and Gwen Beasley look on. 136 Row 1: Suzie Wright, captain. Row 2: Wendy Wooldridge, Connie Sprouse, Gwen Beasley. Connie Pope. Row 3: Linda Caldwell, Pat Stone, co-captain, 137 Monarettes huddle to keep warm. Becky Lyttle sells drinks for Monarette fund raising project. Drill Team Strives To Promote School Spirit Drill team members display precision marching during Christmas parade. 138 Row 1: Diane Osterhout, Laura Hancock, Cheeta Jenkins, Janet Watkins, Donna Mallory, Kathy Hammond, Nancy Dunsmore, Kristi Boze, Donna Baker, sergeant squad lead- er, Brenda Blount, platoon leader. Row 2: Sharon Perkins, Diane Cooper, Jean Gray, Helen Breland, Sharon Bailey, Diane Woodcock, Debbie Delbridge, Donna Odom, Joyce Dixon, Darlene Yager, squad leader. Row 3: Bonnie Monarettes Represent MHS At Various Functions “Right flank! “Left face!” “To the rear march!” were familiar orders for the Monarettes as they marched at home football games, participated in the County Fair, Hull Street Parade, and the Uni- versity of Virginia on Band Day. The Monarettes began the season sporting new double breasted uniforms. Drinks and doughnuts were sold at all major activities to raise money for these uniforms. The girls attended the wrestling matches and brought oranges for the monarchs on the meets. In the spring, try-outs were held and new members were picked to replace graduating seniors. Monarettes return to Meadowbrook after tiring trip to Charlottsville. Thomas, Ana Kidd, Karen Hill, Lana Corbin, Maxine Hall, Barbara Green, Lynda Truman, Judy Pleasants, Betty Rowsey, Tina Zavitsanos, Susan Holbert, Beth Bryant, squad leader, Mr. Brown, sponsor. Row 4: Jennell Jacobs, Susan Settle, Nancy Croxton, Pam White, Beth Beasley, Betty E vans, Terry Thompson, Sandy Burleson, Pat Poh, Carolyn Worsham, Becky Lyttle, squad leader. Cheerleaders Susan Deaner and Nancy Southall hit the floor during a varsity game. Row 1: Gloria Shearin, Sherry Gregory. Row 2: Rachel captain, Jan Bullington. Row 4: Pat Adams, Karen Moo- Strong, Pam Albrecht. Row 3: Nancy Southall, Judy Quaiff, berry, Sharon Mooberry, Susan Deaner. 140 Monarch cheerleaders show Meadowbrook spirit during Hull Street Christmas Parade. Cheerleaders spur Monarchs on in crucial varsity game. Varsity Cheerleaders Strive To Promote School Spirit Making posters for the halls, signs for the football team to run through, decorating goal posts, and planning pep rallies are only a few of the chores of a varsity cheerleader. Even in the summer, the cheerleaders come to school to serve tea to the football team. These girls have the responsibility of planning homecoming and the dance that follows. A wishing well, and boxes for seniors, juniors, and sophomores were placed in the hall to collect money for Top Cat. 14] Patsy Showalter, Pat Stone, Debbie Houliares, Linda Mann, Dottie Martin, Debby Guinn. Sherry Conner, captain, Jeanne Conner, Teresa Young, JV Cheerleaders Help Intensify School Spirit Selling programs during football season was one of the biggest chores of the Junior Varsity squad. The JV squad greatly assists the varsity cheerleaders by cheering at football games, making posters, plan- ning Homecoming Activities, and participating in School Spirit Week. The squad supports their JV Basketball team by cheering at all games, and taking B part in each pep rally. JV cheerleaders display spirit at JV basketball game. ms 142 To performance ... SPECIAL EVENTS To preparation ... ing. From plann The Staff 143 JUDY QUAIFF Bobby Floyd and Kathy Leonard enjoy Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Queen 1967 Gail Driskill Jennifer Horn Lana Corbin Susan Deaner Senior Senior Junior Junior 144 Judy Quaiff Is Crowned Homecoming Queen 1967 Beginning with a pre-game parade of beautifully decorated floats and cars, Meadowbrook’s third homecoming was a welcomed presentation for both alumni and students of the school. Following the half-time show by the band, ma- jorettes and drill team, the ten homecoming prin- cesses were presented to the audience. Senior Judy Quaiff was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1967, with Senior Suzanne Wright as Maid of Honor. After the game, students and alumni alike enjoyed the fast and vibrating music of the “Jokers Wild” at a dance sponsored by the JV and Varsity cheer- leaders. SUZANNE WRIGHT Maid of Honor 1967 Tina Zavitsanos Debby Guinn Judy Pittman Wendy Wooldridge Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 145 Pageant And Concert Ignite Christmas Spirit During the days previous to the holidays, students participate in various Christmas activities. The band, chorus, and majorettes present their annual Christmas concert. An added attraction for the youngsters is the appearance of Santa Claus and his reindeer. Each year the Senior Class, along with the chorus, presents a Christmas pageant which is a silent portrayal of the Christmas story. King Herod is portrayed by Jerry Smith. Wise Men offer gifts as Mary looks on. Angels offer guidance to the three wise men. Seine ara PPS YY eae, oy ay. ttl a i eine i wl WE ih 2 on RS 146 Christmas Dance proves exciting and enjoyable for all. James Chance “rocks-out” to the music of the “Kings of Soul” music. SCA members work diligently on dance decorations. SCA Christmas Dance Initiates Holiday Festivities Hard work and long hours were put toward mak- ing the Christmas Dance one each student would long remember. The SCA presented “An Old Fashioned Christmas” for the student body prior to the Christmas holidays. Profits from this event went to the SCA Organ Fund. With music by the “Kings of Soul,” the students danced around a huge Christmas tree which stood in the center of the school gymnasium. A special attrac- tion was the soul-filled entertainment of James Chance. 147 148 o ae ae Fx ‘ 7 e «@ Py ee | Fain. Students “clown” and “create”. Sadie Hawkins Dance Gives Girls A Chance In connection with the annual magazine cam- paign, the Athletic Association sponsors the first Sadie Hawkins Dance at MHS. With music by the Soul Sensation, the students enjoyed a night of fun and frolic. During the week previous to the dance, girls spent endless hours getting dates, making corsages, and preparing extra specialties to make the coming evening one of unusual happenings. The main highlight, “Marrying Sam” portrayed by Eddie Cash, caught the attention and minds of many attending the dance. As students topped the evening off by participating in their own marriage ceremonies, the girls gloomly awaited the closing of a dance and a night they could call their own. Left: Bobby Gill as best dressed. Right: John Bruce has best corsage. Pat Gallagher and Gene Winter pay a visit to “Marrying Sam.” ¢ be ; 4 } i be - Sg + Oscar, Tony Oropello, is summoned from his bedroom by Felix’s, Ray Ellis, urgent call. Court Players Present “Odd Couple” On the evenings of November 16, 17, and 18, Meadowbrook’s Court Players presented Neil Sim- on’s comedy hit “Odd Couple.” Under the direction of Del Driver, the players presented evenings of relaxation and enjoyment to amused audiences. Portraying two divorces who shared an apart- ment were Ray Ellis and Tony Oropello. Besides hosting a weekly Friday-night poker game for friends portrayed by Buddy Thomas, Warren Chap- man, Buddy Myers, and Charlie Spenser; these two bachelors planned a dinner party for two young English girls, played by Jenny Horn and Betty Fly. Backstage was a busy scene too, for the stage crew was responsible for not only littering the up- town New York apartment set, but for cleaning up this litter in quick scene changes. With Paula Johnston backstage to guide the actors and stage crew in her capacity as assistant-director, the Play- ers gave Meadowbrook a memorable performance of a great Broadway play. Upsetting the regular Friday night poker game is Felix’s strange behavior. 149 Everyone’s a doctor, and each friend has his own cure for “My meat loaf is ruined,” pouts Felix. Felix’s pains. Broadway Production Staged At MHS “If you don’t shut up, pow, a banana right in the mouth.” 150 Felix must tidy up, despite any health problems involved. Gwen and Cecily, Jenny Horn and Betty Fly, seem over- Felix has many home remedies for a clogged sinus, includ- come with their new acquaintance. ing “moose calls.” 151 152 Sophomore Secures Title Of Miss Meadowbrook '68 With the arrival of March 18 came an evening of glamour, suspense, and pretty faces, for the SCA presented its annual “Miss Meadowbrook Pageant.” Emceed by SCA president Eddie Cash, the contest took place on the stage decorated by a large silver crown and a white footbridge. From the. eighteen girls competing, five finalists were selected by the judges. From these five girls, Joyce Dixon was chosen as Maid of Honor, and sopho- more Debbie Gwinn was crowned the new “Miss Meadowbrook” for 1968. In a vote among them- selves, the girls elected Suzanne Wright as Miss Congeniality. With an excellent performance of “Lida Sue,” the Barbershop Quartet won first place in the talent competition. Second place was awarded to Billy Thomas, who demonstrated his talent as a magician. First-place winning barbershop quartet has relaxed re- hearsal. Folk-singer Jere Graham auditions for the talent competi- tion. Mike Gibson prepared his song for a Friday night per- formance. Debbie and other contestants seem calm at Thursday night practice. Barbershop Quartet Places First In Talent ps See oS Friday night shows contestants’ nerves and dress in con- trast to Thursday’s practice. 153 154 The mixed chorus presents a more serious side of spring. Presented on May 17 was the concert “Sounds of Spring 68,” featuring productions by the band, choruses, and majorettes. Spring was seen and felt throughout the evening by those attending the con- cert, as members of the band and choruses per- formed such numbers as “Georgy Girl,” “Tea for Two,” and “You'll Never Walk Alone.” In conjunction with the concert, the art depart- ment sponsored an art sale, the first of its kind for Meadowbrook. During the evening, material of many of Meadowbrook’s art students was placed on pleasing display in order that customers could chose from many pieces of various forms of art. Getting its turn during the concert is the band’s brass section. The choruses entertain the audience with a medley of spring tunes, “Sounds Of '68” Rings In Springtime “Baby Spring,” Buddy Myers, teases Mr. Winn. Art students Betty Rowsey and Nancy Engard discuss works. oe 155 The “Rockettes” prepare to entertain the “club’s” audience. Faculty Show Transforms Stage To Cave Mr. Kane decides he can’t drop his chips on his toes Mr. Butler calmly hopes for a short circuit, even though, “you during the weekly poker game. can be sure if it’s Westinghouse.” 156 Rocks And Things Provides Scholarship Fund For days before the faculty show, the only sounds heard near the stage were those of rocks hitting the ground. On the night of the production, students well understood these noises and the mean- ing of the title “Rocks and Things.” Stalking down the aisles of the auditorium in scanty animal skins and long hair were quite a few beastly looking cavemen, who started the show. These cavemen were later recognized as such fac- ulty members as Mr. Seaton, Mr. Porter, Mr. Kane, and Mr. Redford. As the play progressed, these cavemen were joined by others at the local nightclub, where they were entertained by the “Rockettes,” a rousing poker game, and a unique invention unveiling by Mr. Winn. Changing the scene to an impromptu display of talent, the second half of the show featured the popular black-out and various walk-ons by the faculty. It seemed that Mrs. Brown had a definite “hang-up” on trees, while Miss Howard tried to “skate” her way into Mr. Winn’s heart. The faculty put a lot of effort into its production, and the boost in the scholarship fund proved this. Mrs. Brown shares her experience in nature with audience. Mr. Winn is ready to expose his new invention to the world. - 157 158 Castles And Thrones Create Camelot Theme Juniors presented the annual Junior-Senior Prom to Seniors on the evening of May 4. Dancing from eight to eleven in the evening, students were trans- ported to the medieval days of knights and their ladies fair by the theme of “Camelot”, which pre- vailed throughout the gym. Prepared and planned for many months, the Prom was under the supervision of Dick Booker. With part of the gym depicting the exterior of a castle, the remaining gym area provided the setting for the inside of the same castle to convey the “Camelot” theme. To add an extra touch to the at- mosphere, the band was elevated by a drawbridge effect on the right side of the gym. Music for the evening was provided by “Shirley and the Carousels.” During the Prom, the theme song was played by the band, while selected mem- bers of the Senior class performed the figure. Fol- owing the figure, Eddie Cash and Diane Hart, who were elected by the Seniors, were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. Dewaine Hammond works willingly on castle for “Camelot.” Ronnie Donathan and Barbara Armstrong seem to enjoy themselves in the medieval atmosphere. King Eddie and Queen Diane are crowned by Nancy Southall and Harry Crews. Seniors and their dates enjoy the music of “Shir- ley and the Carosells.” 159 x rAd Sammy Nelson and Tom Sink prepare to leave the stage. Other contestants seem to enjoy Ray Ellis’ calm stroll. wm Seniors Plan Memorable Class Week Sammy Nelson takes his turn before the judges as others Jook on. 160 Senior “Teacher Day” seems to agree with Betty Fly in Spanish. One of the winning points is made by Senior Bermuda day didn’t change class routine, did it Robert? Jerry Smith. Beginning early in the year, the class of 68 made plans for a Senior Appreciation Week that would be a memorable one for MHS. On Monday the annual Junior-Senior basketball game, just as Seniors had won the spirit jug earlier in the year, they remained victorious over the Juniors by the end of the game. Many students throughout the school saw a change in teaching methods when Seniors filled the position of their teachers for classes on Tuesday. For Wednesday, Seniors took a break from their everyday schedule to spend time practicing for Senior Class Night. Thursday found the Senior boys transformed into “lovely and charming” young ladies for the unforgettable “Miss America” pageant. Escorted by Senior girls who worked toward the slight resemblance of young men, the contestants stunned and amused the curious student body with their antics. “Fanny Floyd,” portrayed by Bobby Floyd, caught the judges’ eye, and at that eventful moment, he was crowned “Miss America,” 1968. Ending a week of many events, Friday showed the Seniors as a calm and cool group. A wide variety of bermuda shorts and other sports wear was seen throughout the halls of MHS, as Seniors enjoyed “Bermuda Day,” the last day of Their Week. 161 Judges Featured In Class Night Skits Terminating Senior Appreciation Week, but be- ginning the graduation activities, Class Night for the the class of ’68 proved to be a rewarding one. Beginning the evening with the Last Will and Test- ament skit, Judge Lanny Wadkins was aided by several “distinguished” attorneys in deciding which wills should go to Devil Bobby Floyd, or Saint Peter David Sobrito. Following the announcement of Senior Superla- tives by Pat O’Brien, the prophecies for the class were presented. “Laugh-In” provided a theme for the skit, which was emceed by John Gorman and Wayne Haycox. After these skits, various com- munity and school awards and scholarships were presented to outstanding members of the class. In a more serious mood, Seniors attended the Baccalaureate services held the following week. After an invocation by Reverend Stephen Glover, and a hymn by the chorus, Dr. Ross Mackenzie presented a sermon which held meaning for each Senior. “Blind Justice” Lanny Wadkins holds trial for the “Last Will and Testaments” of ’68. Pat Rand receives the Civitan award for outstanding “John Wayne,” Rick Hensley, introduces the prophecy skit. citizenship. 162 Dr. Mackenzie addresses the graduates of ’68. Recessional marks a step closer to graduation for Seniors. Dr. MacKenzie Delivers Service Class of ’68 finds Baccalaureate service heedful. 163 Mr. Muse pauses before beginning his speech to the Class The Mack D. Moore scholarship is given to Beverley ot ’68. Woods. Class Of Five Years Graduates Class officers Bud Bailey and Barbara Thurston led class to graduation. 164 Graduation was an eventful one for the class of 68, for this was the first and only class to complete five years at Meadowbrook. These five years were marked with responsibilities, problems, and rewards which were all accepted by a united class. i After an invocation by Reverend Howard Greg- ory, Class President Bud Bailey offered a welcome to the congregation and then introduced Senior speakers Susan Stevenson and Gene Winter. On completion of these speeches, Principal John R. Montogomery, presented the Mack D. Moore schol- arship to Beverley Woods, and the Faculty scholar- ship to Billy Gregory. Following these presentations, Mr. William Muse addressed the class. On completion of his address, the school’s chorus sang a hymn, which was fol- lowed by the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Montogomery. Standing, diplomas in hand, the graduation class of 1968 sang the Alma Mater, after which the class marched off the field, alumni of Meadow- Class historian, Shirley Showers, receives her diploma. brook High School. Billy Gregory receives the Faculty scholarship from Mr. “Tt’s all over but the shouting.” Montogomery. 165 166 Senior CHARLES FRANKLIN ADAMS French Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); F.T.A. 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Band 3, 4, 5; Court Players 5. REBEKAH WOOD ALEXANDER F.B.L.A. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Vica Club (Parl.-Treas. 5); S.C.A. Representative 5. BRENDA FAY ALLEN F.B.L.A 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4. LINDA KAY ALLEN F.B.L.A. 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball Ar EY eA. ASHTON RAY ALVIS, JR. Mixed Chorus 4, 5; Madrigals 4; Male Quartet 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Parl. 4), 5; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Science Club 2; All-Regional Choir 4, 5; All-Virginia 5. JANICE BLAIR ANDERSON F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5. HEBER CLARKE ASHBROOK, III Junior Varsity Band 1; Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3. CLIFTON JESSE BAILEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Junior Honor Society 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Key Club 5; Science Club 5 (V.P. 5); French Club 1, 2; Golf Team 4, 5; Senior Class Pres. 5; Math Club 5; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Prom Committee 4. DAVID SCOTT BAfLEY MARY ELIZABETH ANNE BAILEY F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5. DONNA MARIE BAKER I.C.C. 5; F.H.A. 3, 4 (Treas. 4), 5 (Federation Hist. 5); French Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4 (Platoon Sergeant 5), 5; Court Players 5; Safety Council 4 (Reporter 5), 5; Year- book Staff 5; Drama 2, 3, 4, 5. JOHN DANA BATES S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4), 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Science Club 1, 2; Art Club Wee: STEPHEN CLYDE BEAREKMAN Football 1; Baseball 4, 5. GWEN ELAINE BEASLEY Spanish Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 (Parl. 5); F.H.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Sceptre Staff 5; Majorette 5; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Christmas Pageant 5. DABNEY ELLIS BEATTIE Football Team 1. Data LESTRA ANN BELL S.C.A. Representative 1; Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 4, 5; Safety Council 5. MARY KATHERINE BENDRICK Chorus 1, 2, 3, 5; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 5; Softball 3; Volleyball 3; Muse Staff 5. ALICE EVANGELINE BERRY Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 2, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; Red Cross 4. BARBARA JEAN BLANTON EeEAY3 E.BILA. 5: Chorus 1,455: BRENDA LUCILLE BLOUNT Drill Team 2, 3, 4 (Squad Leader 4), 5 (Platoon Leader 5); Red Cross 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3), 4; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 5; Spanish Club 5; Safety Council 5; S.C.A. Senior Class Representative 5. PAMELA MERLEE BOWERS S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4 (Treas. 4), 5; Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 5; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. RONALD EDWIN BOZARTH Band 2, 3 (Librarian and Assistant Drum Major 3); Science Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treas. 4), 5 (Pres. 5); All-Regional Chorus 4, 5; All-Regional Chorus 4, 5; All-State Chorus 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; S.C.A. Representative 5. BETH PAIGE BRYANT Varsity Band 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4, 5; Drill Team 3, 4 (Hist. 4), 5 (Squad Leader 5); Science Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Medallion Staff 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 5. THOMAS HENRY BULLOCK Football 1; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3. LINDA CAROL CALDWELL S.C.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Majorette Squad 4, 5; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Safety Council 3, 4, 5. THOMAS DANIEL CANUP Drama Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM EDWARD CASH Eighth Grade Pres.; Freshman Class Treas.; C.S.A. Rep- resentative 1; V.P. S.C.A. 4; Delegate 4; S.C.A. Con- ference; State Convention, Virginia Forum; Pres. S.C.A. 5; S.C.A. State Workshop; Hi-Y Treas. 3, 4, 5 (Outstand- ing Member 5); Yearbook Staff 5; Safety Council 5; Prom King 5; Youth Citizen Chesterfield 5; Emcee of Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 5; Varsity Football Manager 2, ie IL Cx CoS. PATSY DIANE CHAMBERS Library Club 3; Drill Team 4; F.B.L.A. 4, 5; V.O.T. Club 4, 5. SUSAN ELIZABETH CHILDS Girls’ Basketball Manager 3, 4; Girls’ Softball Manager 2; Red Cross 1, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 4. LILA LEE COLLINS Chorus 4, 5 (Sec.-Treas. 5); Drill Team 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 5. THERON TYRONE CORBIN Band 3; Science Club 3. LINDA MARIE COUCH Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 5. JANET MARIE COX Cheerleader 1, 2 (Capt.); Chorus 1, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 1, 2, 4; LC.C. 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Drama 4,5; Pep Club 1; Newspaper 1, 2. MARTHA KATHERINE COX Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; History Club 5; Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, 95. KATHLEEN MARCELLA CREEGAN (CAPACI 2 Spanishe Glib eset bilAu 4o05 (@breass 5))s F.B.L.A. Regional Convention 4, 5; V.O.T. 5 (Hist. 5). BONNIE GREY DAVENPORT Drill Team 3; French Club 2; Senior Christmas Pageant 5. CLARENCE WADE DEANS ECCT. o. DARLENE VEJNAR DEANS Red Cross Representative 2; French Club 2; Drill Team 3; F.B.L.A. 4. CECIL KNOX DORSET, JR. Spanish Club 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 3; Hi-Y 4, 5 (Chaplain 5); Track 3; Tennis 5. JOHN DAVID DOWDY Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5; Chess Club 4. GAIL PAGE DRISKILL Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 2, 4; Homecoming Princess 4, 5; Drill Team 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; V.O.T. 5; F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (V.P. 4),:5 (Pres., State Sec., Miss F.B.L.A., State Convention 5). JEAN MARIE EARLEY Girls’ Track Team; Varsity Band 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas., All- Regional Band 4), 5; Latin Club 4 (Sec. 4); Science Club 5 (V.P. 5); Varsity Softball 4; Court Players 4; Medallion 5; National Honor Society 5; High School Bowl 5; Quill Scroll 5. CLAUDIA FRANCIS EDWARDS Art Club 3, 4 (Hist. 4), 5 (V.P. 5); Pep Club 4; Meadow- brook Art Festival 5; Red Cross 2, 4, 5. ALFRED RAYMOND ELLIS, JR. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chess Club 1, 2; Golf Team Manager 4; Debating Team 1, 2. NANCY JANE ENGARD French Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Drama Club 4, 5; Red Cross 2; Art Club 5. REBECCA JANE EVANS Drill Team 3, 4; Chorus 4, 5 (V.P. 5). JOHN ELLIOTTE FALLEN Band 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Football 5; Wrestling 5; Spanish Club 5. LINDA MARIE FARR F.B.L.A. 5; Drama 2. CONNIE LEE FLEMING Future Homemakers 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec. 5); Chorus 5; Medallion 5. ROBERT LEE FLOYD, JR. Basketball 1; Key Club 5; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5. ELIZABETH BOLLING FLY Band 2, 3, 4, 5 {V.P. 5); S.C.A. 1; Drama 5; Band Festi- Vale2s3.045 5: JANET LEE FORD Red Cross 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Gluby 2-5 EB DAs 2 sed -eH le Ane 14.06 e Drom Gom= mittee 4. PATRICIA ANN GALLAGHER Drama 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Sceptre 5; Senior Christ- mas Pageant 5; History Club 1. BRUCE MAXWELL GARNETT Science Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4 (V.P. 4), 5 (Pres. 5); Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4 (Pres. 4); Wrestling Manager 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, 5. MORRIS FLOYD GARRISON Bandela2 romano. DOROTHY KAREN GILL Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 2, 3 (Treas. 3); Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Senior Christmas Pageant 5; Medallion Staff 5; Muse Staff 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; French 4, 5. ROBERT O’KENNON GILL, JR. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. THOMAS VERNON GILLESPIE CHARLES THOMAS GOODMAN Junior Varsity Football 2; Science Club 3. JOHN DONALD GORMAN, III Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4,5; Varsity Club 3. JEAN ANNE GRAY Drill Team 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4; Library Club 2; Muse Staff 5; Chorus 5. 167 168 JOAN HUNTER GREEN Chorus 5; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4; Safety Council 4; Pep Club 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS GREGORY Science Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4, 5 (Reporter 5); Quill Scroll 5; Medallion Staff 4, 5 (Editor-In-Chief 5); Latin Club 4, 5 (Reporter 5); Spanish Club 3, 4 (Sec. 4); LCC. 5 (VERS) s REBEKAH M. GRUBB Library Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4), 5 (V.P. 5); S.C.A. Repre- sentative 4; F.H.A. 3, 4,5; French Club 4; Safety Council 3, 4. JOAN HENNRIETA GUINN Band 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 4,5; Safety Club 5. BRENDA JOYCE HALL Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec. 5); French Club 4; Safety Council 3, 4. BECKY LOIS HALL Drama Club 1; D.E. 5 (Treas. 5). DONNA JEANNE HALPIN lial, Gp TOMMY LYNN HAMILTON Science Club 3; Band 3, 4. RUTH ANN HARRELL Red Cross Representative 1; Drill Team 3; V.O.T. 5; Li- brary Club 3. KENNETH EDWARD HARRIS LGTe. SHARLENE CYNTHIA HARRIS Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. BERTHA DIANE HART Red Cross Representative 5; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 5; Queen of Junior-Senior Prom 5. EDWARD WAYNE HAYCOX Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 5; Key Club 4, 5; Senior Class S.C.A. Repre- sentative 5. SANDRA LYN HAYMANS Spanish Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4. LARRY RAY HAYNES Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ELLIS HENSLEY Junior Varsity Football 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (V.P. 5); Track Team 3. BONNIE YVONNE HOPE S.C.A. (V.P. 1), 2, 3, 4, 5 Representative; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls’ Gymnastic Team 2; Prom Committee 4; Red Cross Representative 4, 5 (Chaplain 5); I.C.C. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Chorus 4, 5; Varsity Softball 4, 5; Safety Council 5. SUSAN DIANE HUTSON Basketball 2; Drill Team 4; F.B.L.A. 5 (Parl. Eo SKC (Treas. 5); Chorus 3, 4, 5; V.O.T. 5 (V.P. 5). THURMAN NEVILLE INGRAM, JR. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Eighth Grade Treas.; Freshman Class Pres.; French Club 2; Key Club 3; Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Class Pres. SANDRA FAYE JACKSON F.BAZA. 3,4) 5: DANNY GREY JAMISON Football 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Key Club 5; Spanish Club 5; F.T.A. 5; Basket ball 3; Prom Committee 4. VIRGINIA BELLE JARRATT F.H.A. 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Art Club 5; Chorus 1, 5. MICHAEL REEVES JENNINGS Red Cross 2, 3; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 4, 5. PAULA RAE JOHNSTON Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; History Club 1; Red Cross 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; S.C.A. 3, 5 (Sec. 5); French Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4). JERRY LYNN JONES Chorus 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3. CLARK BRADY KENNEDY Football 3; Hi-Y 5; Muse 5. ALETA LOUISE LANE French Club 2, 3, 4. JAY COLEMAN LEON ARD Latin Club 5 (Pres. 5); Wrestling Team 5; History Club 5. KATHERINE LOLA LEONARD Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Drill Team 4, 5; Miss Meadow- brook Pageant 5; Prom Committee 4; French Club ees DORA LEE LOVERN Yearbook 2, 3, 4, 5; Math Club 1, 2 (Treas. 2), 3, 4 (Sec. 4); French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 5; Keyettes 4. ALICE MARIE LOVING Latin Club 4, 5 (Treas. 5); National Honor Society 5; History Club 5 (Sec.-Trea. 5). PAULETTE AUDE LOWMAN Red Cross 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (V.P. 5); History Club 5 (V.P. 5); LC.C. 5; Girls’ Softball 2, 3, 4, 5 (Co Capt. 5); Girls’ Basketball Manager 4, 5; Chorus 2; Prom Committee 4. REBECCA ANDRES LYTTLE Monarettes 2, 3, 4, 5 (Squad Leader 5); S.C.A. Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, 5; CBorus 4; Madrigals 5; Safety Coun- cil 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Sec. 5); Sophomore Treas. 3; Prom Committee 4. JOHN WAYNE MACKIE Football 1, 2; Chorus 5; Track 3; Library Club 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2. HOWARD JAMES MARTIN Track Team 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (V.P. 5); Football Manager 4; Wrestling Manager 3; Yearbook Photographer Aes PATRICIA DAWN MAXWELL Red Cross 1; S.C.A. 1; F.H.A. 3 (Hist. 3), 4 (Miss F.H.A., Woe, ai), b) (ees, Se Sein Connell 63 2) by (Aies ye TGCS: STERRY MICHAEL McGEE _ Art Club 4; French Club 4,5; F.T.A. 5. CONNIE JEAN McKEE Library Club 1; Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 4; Science Club 2. GARY JOSEPH MILLER Track 3, 5; Band 2, 3, 4,5; French Club 4. RUSSELL WYNNE MOBLEY, JR. Football 1, 2. KAREN FAY MOOBERRY Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Var- sity Cheerleader 4, 5. SHARON KAY MOOBERRY F.H.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4, 5. ARTHUR WAYNE MOORE Hi-Y 5; F.T.A. 4; Safety Council. ROBERT ALLAN MOORE French Club 3. SARAH HARPER MOSLEY D.E. Club 4, 5. WILLIAM EDWARD MOSS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4), 5; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Key Club 4, 5 (Treas. 5). MARY HOBB NAPOTNIK Spanish Club 4,5; Prom Committee 4; Chorus 2, 3. GRACE INMON NOWITSKY I.C.T. 4 (Sec. 4), 5 (District Pres. 5). PATRICIA MAUREEN O’BRIEN Spanish Club 2, 4; Red Cross 2, 4 (Pres. 4), 5 (Sec.-Treas. 5); Library Club 2, 3 (V.P. 3); Muse 4 (Business Manager 4), 5 (Editor 5); F.T.A. 2, 4 (Parl. 4), 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Quill Scroll 5 (Pres. 5); Debate Club 5 (Capt. 5); I.C.C. 4, 5 (Sec. 5). STEPHEN JOSEPH PACZKOWSKI ECT 5. RANDOLPH BENSON PARRISH Hi-Y 3, 4 (V.P. 4), 5 (Sec. 5); Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 4; Court Players 4, 5. DANNY RAY PENDLETON Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 3. MARY KATHRYN PHELPS Red Cross 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; I.C.C. 4 (Sec. 4); Red Cross Art Exhibit 4. DON GREY POLLAY Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4,5; Chess Club 1. CONSTANCE ANNE POPE Majorettes 4, 5; Medallion 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Prom Committee 4. JUDITH WINFREE QUAIFF Madrigals 3, 4, 5; Chorus 2 (Pres. 2), 3, 4 (Librarian 4), 5; Drama Club 2; Sophmore Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Chaplain 5); Senior Class Sec. 5; S.C.A. Representative 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5 (Capt. 5); Homecoming Queen 5; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 4; Prom Committee 4; All State Chorus 4; All Regional Chorus 4, 5. JOANN RAGLAND Girls’ Softball 1; Girls’ Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5; V.O.T. 5. JAMES PATRICK RAND Track 2, 3, 4, 5 (Capt. 5); Cross Country 4, 5 (Capt. 5); Key Club 3, 4 (Sec. 4), 5 (Pres. 5); Junior Class Re- porter 4; Senior Class V.P. 5; I.C.C. 4; Prom Committee 4; Christmas Pageant 5. ROXANN MARIE ROWE Y-Teens 3; Debate Club 3; S.C.A. Representative 2; V.O.T. 5; Miss Meadowbrook 5; Girls’ Track Team 1. BETTY LOU ROWSEY Drill Team 3, 4,5; Art Club 3, 4 (Sec. 4), 5. JUANITA GAYLE ROYALL Library Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 4; Red Cross 1, 2. TED THURSTON SALMON Eighth Grade Class V.P. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Co- Capt. 5); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Co-Capt. 5); Track 2, 3, 4,5; Freshman Class Sec. 2; S.C.A. 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4 (V.P. 4), 5 (Parl. 5). SHARON JANE SAVEDGE Chorus 2, 3; Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. 5); Drill Team 2, 3, 4 (Squad Leader 4); F.H.A. 5; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH ANN SBERTOLI Homecoming Princess 2; Meadowbrook 2, 3; F.T.A. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 2, 3, 5; Drill Team 3, 4; Sceptre Staff 4,5; Red Cross 1. GLORIA JEAN SHEARIN History Club 1; Junior Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4, 5; Junior Class Treas. 4; S.C.A. Representative 4; F.T.A. 4,5; Prom Committee 4. SHIRLEY ANN SHOWERS French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, All Regional 5; Softball Manager 4; Prom Committee 4; I.C.C. 5; National 169 170 Honor Society 5; Senior Class Reporter; Drama 5. THOMAS RICHARD SINK French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; IC.C. ne Muse 5. JOSEPH GLENN SKEEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. GORDON LOMAX SMITH Spanish Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Science 5; Wrestling Manager 3; F.B.L.A. 3. JERRY LEE SMITH Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4, 5; Baseball 3; S.C.A. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Hist. 4); Christmas Pageant. DIANA LYNN SMITH Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4,5; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. SUSAN SHARON SNYDER Pep Club 2; Math Club; Drama Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5 (V.P. 5); German Club 1; Intermurals 1, 2; Chorus 1, me, 3 ibe (Cihiloy I, Ye lle 1G, (Cli Th Ye IRAN Regional Convention 4, 5; State Convention 4, 5. JOHN DAVID SOBRITO Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; LabENE 3h 445 Gh CONSTANCE DIANE SPROUSE Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Majorette Squad 4, 5; S.C.A. 1, 3, 5; Medallion 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 4, 5. SUSAN CLAUDETTE STEVENSON F.T.A. 3, 4 (Hist. 4), 5 (Treas. 5); National Honor So- ciety 4, 5 (Sec.-Treas. 5); S.C.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Softball Manager 3; Prom Committee 4; History Club 5. PATRICIA GAYLE STONE Science Club 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 4, 5 (Co.-Capt.). BRENDA SUE STRICKLAND French Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec. 5); S.C.A. 3; Drama 1, 5; Quill and Scroll 5 (Sec. 5); Prom Committee 4. RACHEL IRENE STRONG Homecoming Princess 3; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Treas. 5); National Honor Society 5; Cheer- leader 5; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 2; Chorus 2; Girls’ Softball] 1. SANDRA WICKHAM TALBOTT Drill Team 3, 4; F.H.A. 4. BONNIE LEE THOMAS Junior Varsity Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 3, 4; Medallion 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Mon- arettes 5. THERESA ANN THOMAS Red Cross 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4) 5 (Pres. ov; TreHeY 3,745 5. (V.P,5)5 eT Al es, 4: 5; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 5; Drill Team 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. BARBARA JOYCE THURSTON Junior Honor Society 2, 3; GA.A. 1, 2 (V.P. IN are Hockey 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Madricals 4; Sophomore Treas. 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4 (V.P. 4); Girls’ Softball Pay Ts. 4, 5 (Co-Captain. 5); Basketball 2, 3, 5 (Co-Capt. 5); F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 (V.P. 5); Senior Class Treas. 5. JOSEPH DAVID TILLER Hi-Y 2; Key Club 3, 4, 5 (Chaplain 5); Baseball Ul, 7%, By. 4, 5 (Capt. 5); Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Capt. 5). ALENA JEAN TUCKER Library Club 2 (Sec. 2), 3 (Pres. 3); Drama I, 2; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 (Sec. 5); Art Club 5s Muse Staff 5. SUSAN PATRICIA TYSON French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4), 5 (Treas. 5); Tri-Hi-Y 4; LCC. 4; Muse 3; Medallion 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Prom Committee 4. GERALD DOUGLAS WAGEMANN Football 1, 2, 3, 5. JOAN DELORES WELTON Drill Team 2; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4, 5; Drama Club 3. GLORIA DALE WHITE F.H.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 5. CHARLES GREGORY WILLIAMS Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Science Club 3; D.E. Club 5: JAMES SPENCER WIMBISH Junior Varsity Baseball Manager 3; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 5; S.C.A. 5. LOUIS EUGENE WINTER, JR. Library Club 1, 2 (Sec. 2), 3 (V.P. 3,) 4 (Pres. 4), 5; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3 (V.P. 3); Red Cross 1; Latin Club 5; L.C.C. 4; Sceptre 5. BEVERLY MAE WOODS Girls’ Softball 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. CAROLYN VIRGINIA WORSHAM Library Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3), 4 (V.P. 4); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3,74, 53° Tri-Hi-Y 475 F-TAL 2-93; 4, 5. MARTHA SUZANNE WRIGHT Majorette 3, 4 (Co. Capt. 4), 5 (Capt. 5); National Honor Society 4, 5 (V.P. 5); Math Club 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Class V.P. 4; Miss Meadowbrook Pageant 2, 3, 4, 5 (Miss Congeniality 5); Homecoming 5 (Maid of Honor 5). DARLENE FAYE YAGER S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; Red Cross 5. Cheryl Austin Mrs. J. A. Baicy Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beasley Col. and Mrs. L. H. Bosshard Tommy Brittle Barry Browder Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Canup Mrs. A. A. Cerveney J. V. Cheerleaders Christy Cook and Barry Bradley Paul J. Earley Mark Frazier A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gallagher Meadowbrook Hi-Y Terry Lee Jarner Elwood Jenkins Jeff Jones Meadowbrook Key Club R. C. Chigger Patrons Page The Library Club Meadowbrook Barber Shop The Medallion Staff D. A. Nunnally Mrs. Emily V. Sheffield “Uncle Bill” Sindlinger The Spanish Club Mrs. Shirley B. Strinkland Jerry Sullivan and Debbie Sbertoli Flo Taylor Madame Queen Williamson Chris Yoss Homeroom 2 Homeroom 12 Miss Brock’s 1st period English 11 class Miss Brock’s 5th period Study Hall 6th period Psychedelic Mad Pad Atkinson’s Angels (4th period class) Psychedelic Savages (5th period English 10) Jay Lenoard finds Trig class “over-exciting.” 17] 172 A Adams, Chuck 121, 130 Adams, Pat 48, 124, 133, 134, 140 Allen, Dean 48 Allen, Dennis 48 Allen, Donald 62 Allen, Fay 21, 127 Allen, Kay 21, 124, 125 Alley, Barbara 62 Almeida, Terry 48, 72, 104 Alspaugh, Charles 62, 78 Altizer, Barbara 2] Alvis, Ray 21, 134, 135 Anderson, Janice 21, 124 Anderson, Martha 21, 120 Anderson, Terry 48, 72, 109, 117 Andreu, Pete 21 Andrews, Carol 62 Andrews, Glen 62 Andrews, Robert 62, 104 Armstrong, Barbara 48, 124 Arnold, Brenda 121 Arnold, Kay 105, 131 Arnold, Shirley 48, 130 Arrington, Kenneth 62, 83 Ashbrook, Clarke 21, 123, 130 Atkinson, Harry 72 Atkinson, Sandra 9, 111 Austin, Vernon 62, 117, 136 Autry, Beverley 21 Ayres, Jenny 48, 128, 130, 131 B Baicy, Pat 21 Bailey, Becky 62, 85, 100, 105, 111, 116, 118 Bailey, Bud 21, 101, 102, 109, 118, 123, 130 Bailey, Frances 62 Bailey, John 9 Bailey, Mary 21, 134, 125 Bain, Charles 62, 78 Baker, Donna 22, 101, 111, 113, 120, 129, 139 Baker, Sandra 48, 105, 128 Barden, Ray 48, 80, 114, 122 Barns, Mr, 120 Bartlett, Brenda 48, 100, 195, 111, 121 Barton, Craig 62, 134 Barton, Paul 48, 78 Bates, John 22, 128 Baugh, John 62 Beach, Greg 62 Bearekman, Steve 22 Beasley, Beth 62, 124, 139 Beasley, Gwen 22, 105, 111, 121, 136, 137 Beattie, Dabney 22 Beavans, Margaret 62, 120 Bell, Lestra 22, 122 Bendrick, Mimi 22, 112, 116, 134 Bendrick, Pat 62 Bennett, Art 62 Benton, Lois 48, 85, 116, 119, 123 Berry, Vangie 22, 85 Bevins, Bill 48, 130, 134 Bevins, Dru 48 Bibbs, Bonnie 62, 105, 120 Bickett, Carmen 22, 125 Bickett, Jakckie 62 Biggs, Cathy 48 Bingeman, Leslie 62, 116 Blake, June 62 Index Bland, Michael 62, 72 Blanks, Debbie 126 Blanton, Barbara 22, 124, 134 Blount, Brenda 22, 100, 116, 122, 124, 139 Blount, David 127 Booker, Dick 48 Booth, Faye 62, 117, 121 Bosshard, Nancy 62, 85, 116, 130 Boswell, Tommy 23 Boulier, John 62 Bowen, Mary 9, 120 Bowers, Pam 23 Bowery, Keith 48 Bowles, David 48 Bowles, Diane 23, 125 Bowles, Mickal 62 Bowman, Marice 9 Bozarth, Ronnie 100, 104, 134, 135 Boze, Christy 105, 116, 139 Boze, David 48 Bradley, Barry 62, 72 Bradley, Scott 62 Bradshaw, Anne 62 Bragg, Martha 120 Branch, Sandy 23 Braswell, Don Braswell, Nancy 48 Braswell, Sue 120 Breland, Helen 23, 124, 139 Brewster, Gayle 48 Brewster, Larke 107 Brewster, Pearl 62 Brock, Janice 9, 111 Brown, Bruce 62 Brown, Daryl 62. 78 Brown, H. G. 9, 118, 139 Brown, J. M. 9 Brown, LaVonne 9 Brown, Larry 62 Browning, Gail 23, 114, 116 Bruce, John 48, 10, 148 Brugnoli, Linda 62 Bruffey, Skip 48 Bryant, Beth 24, 104, 120, 134, 139 Bryant, Debra 48 Buckovich, Debbie 48, 100, 117, 119, 121, 137 Bullington, Jan 48, 100, 140 Bullock, Tommy 24 Bueke, Thomas 24 Burlesson, Sandy 123, 139 Burnett, Bill 62 Burton, David 9, 83 Bushey, Gloria 120 Butler, Harold 9 Byard, Buster 48 Byrd, Kenney 24, 180, 116 C Caffrey, Marcia 62, 100 Caldwell, Linda 27, 122, 124, 136, 137 Call, Joan 120, 134 Call, Mattie 114, 117 Cammer, Wayne 24 Camp, Pat 62, 134 Campbell, Betty 120 Canup, Tom 24, 113, 123, 129 Carnes, Steve 62, 134 Carroll, Sharon 49, 116 Carter, Lawson 24 Carter, Tommy 62 Carver, Andrea 62 Cash, Eddie 25, 100, 101, 104, 105, 111, 122 Castleberry, Gerald 62 Caltleberry, Ronnie 79 Cauthorn, Carolyn 62 Cavenaugh, Betsy 79, 133, 134 Cersley, Kennon 49, 114 Cersley, Peggy 49, 107, 122 Cerveny, Bill 62, 134- Cerveny, Sylvia 49, 128 Chambers, Jimmy 62 Chambers, Patsy 25, 124, 125 Chance, James 147 Chapman, Warren 25, 103, 109, 113, 130, 131 Childress, Edith 49, 117, 130 Childress, Jerry 62 Childs, Sue 25, 85, 117, 128 Cianfrani, Faye 9 Clampitt, Sonny 25 Clarke, A. B. 9 Clarke, Dale 9, 109, 76 Clarke, Mike 25 Clawson, Kem 62 Clemons, Lynn 25, 100, 112, 116, 134 Coaker, Daryl 62 Coaker, David 25 Coalter, Henry 49, 123 Coates, Earnest 62 Coates, Gary 49 Cobb, Robert 25 Cochran, Barbara 62 Cobbey, Robby 62 Colem, Ronald 128 Coleman, Danny 67, 72 Coleman, Memory 49 Coleman, Ronnie 49 Colgin, Reed 49, 116, 97 Collins, Alta 62, 120 Collins, Dennis 62, 130 Collins, Lila 25, 134 Collins, Mike 62 Compton, Ernestine 49, 121 Compton, Virginia 49, 120 Condrey, Glennice 126 Condrey, Herbie 25, 72, 90 Condrey, Joe 62 Condrey, Mike 62 Conner, Jeanne 62, 117, 126, 142 Conner, Sherry 62, 117, 142 Conway, Charles 62 Cook, Christy 63 Cook, Gary 63 Cook, Joyce 63 Cook, Keith 49, 127 Cook, Sue 50, 100, 109 Cooper, Diane 63, 107, 122, 139 Corbin, Lana 50, 139, 144 Corbin, Tyrone 25 Cormier, Cindy 26 Cormier, Larry 63 Cosby, David 63 Couch, Linda 26, 134 Covert, Calvin 63 Covington, Nolan 50, 76 Cox, Janet 26, 116, 122, 134 Cox, Martha 26 Cox, Scott 63, 97 Cozart, Carol 63 Crawley, Bruce 50 Creasey, Debbie 63, 130 we Creegan, Kathy 26, 124, 125 Creery, Lorene 26, 127, 134 Crews, Dennis 63 Crews, Dennis 50, 72 Crews, Harry 50, 80, 109, 90 Farr, Linda Farr, Nancy 28, 124 64, 124 Faulkner, David 64 Faulkner, Edward 10, 123 Felts, Mary 64 Hall, Brenda 30, 128 Hall, Dianne 52 Hall, Donald 52, 130 Hall, James 52 Hall, Maxine 52, 110, 115, 139 Crowder, Harold 63, 109 Rerelson Donn ss Hall, Shirley 52, 130, 94 Croxton, Nancy 63, 139 Croxton, Sandy 50, 107, 124 Cuneo, Richard 63 Cunningham, William 10, 104 Dagenhart, Judy 63 Dagenhart, Robert 50, 72 Halpin, Arlene 120 Halpin, Donna 30, 120 Hamilton, Tommy 30 Hammond, Kathy 124, 139 Hammond, Dewaine 52, 72, 80 Hancock, Laura 52, 134, 139 Hand, Sharon 65 Hanson, George 10, 121 Hardman, Nancy 52, 134 Hardy, Joe 52 Harper, John 30 Harper, Mark 65, 83, 97 Harper, Sarah 30 Harper, Rosemary 52, 133, 134 Harrell, Ruth 30, 125 Harris, Sharlene 30, 134 Harris, Kenny 127 Gallagher, Pat 28, 111, 148 Harris, Lois 52 Garber, Wayne 51 Hart, Diane 30, 125 Garnett, Bruce 28, 129 Hart, Randy 65, 72 Garnett, Ricky 51, 78, 100, 109, 115 Hartz, Linda 53, 124, 134 Garrison, Morris 28 Harvey, Yanda 65, 120 Gathje, Ricky 51, 72 Hathaway, Nancy 53 Geiger, Elizabeth 10, 105 Geiger, K. M. 102, 118 Gemmill, Barbara 64 Gentle, Betsy 51, 134 Gibbs, Don 29, 126 Gibbs, Ronnie 51 Gibson, Mike 51 Gill, Billy 64, 72, 134, 90 Gill, Bobby 29, 72, 116, 133, 134, 135, 148 Gill, Karen 29, 100, 107, 110, 117 Gill, Linda 29, 112, 116, 121 Gill, Roger 51, 72 Gillespie, Mike 64 Gillespie, Tom 29 Gipe, Dale 51, 100, 123, 130, 93 Goodman, Tommy 29 Gordon, Gregory 64, 78 Ferguson, John 64 Ferguson, Linda 51 Fields, Joyce 64 Fleming, Reba 51 Flemming, Connie 28, 110, 116, 134 Floyd, Bobby 28, 72, 109, 144 Dalton, Clinton 26, 133, 134 Floyd, Bubba 97 | Claton, Dreama 63 Floyd, Joe 64, 78 D Fly, Betty 28, 113, 130 Ford, Janet 28, 85, 100, 110, 121, 122, 94 Foster, Barbara 64 Foster, Randy 51, 127 Francis, Julian 64 Fuller, Glenn 51, 115 Fuqua, Nancy 64, 114 Dalton, Ronnie 126 Davenport, Bonnie 26 Davis, Danny 50 Davis, Gwen 50, 114 Davis, Robert 63, 78 Davis, Lindsay 63, 72 Dawson, Betty Jean 50, 120 G Deaner, Linda 50, 134 Deaner, Susan 50, 140, 144 Deans, Darlene 26, 124, 125 Deans, Wade 26, 127 Delbridge, Debby 50, 116, 118, 119, 121, 139 Delbridge, Robert 63 Dent, Sylvia 115, 121 Denton, Sylvia 63 Dettor, Debbie 63 Devine, Mark 63 Dietsch, Marjorie 10, 128 Dixon, Joyce 50, 105, 139 Dodson, Claudia 10 Doggett, Bonnie 50, 124 Donis, Yolanda 116 Dorset, Cecil 26, 104, 93 Dowdy, John 130 Drake, Ray 83, 119, 121 Driskill, Gail 26, 124, 125, 144 Driver, Del 10, 113 Duncan, Mike 50 Dunnayant, Bennett 63 Dunnayant, Mary 63, 105, 128 Dunsmore, Nancy 63, 107, 120, 139 ‘ - 10, 124 Durham, Donnie 50, 130 Ee De: : Duty. Sandra 68 Gorman, John 29, 109 Duval, Walter 63, 97 Gorman, Mike 109 E Gorman, Pat 64, 72, 83, 109, 97 Graham, Jere 29, 107, 120 Earley, Jean 26, 102, 123, 130 Gray, Jean 29, 112, 134, 139 Edmondson, Ann 10, 110 Gray, Pam 64 Edwards, Carolyn 64 Gray, Stanley 64, 87 Edwards, Claudia 114 Graves, Bruce 51 Edwards, Johnny 50 Green, Barbara 51, 107, 124, 134, 139 Ellis, Clyde 64, 117 Green, Joan 29, 116, 133 Ellis, Ray 27, 113, 116 Green, Barry 64, 83, 109 Elswick, Linda 50 Gregory, Billy 29, 101, 110, 115, 154 Engard, Nancy 27, 113, 114 Gregory, Sherry 51, 100, 105, 117, 118, 134, 140 Estep, Larry 51 Griffin, Warren 29, 134, 135, 87 Estes, Rodney 64 Griffith, Stephen 52 Evans, Al 64, 72, 109 Griles, Danny 97 Evans, Betty 51, 139 Grub, JoAnn 64 Evans, Elaine 64, 100 Grubb, Becky 30, 128 Evans, Ralph 51, 78, 123, 90, 76 Guinn, Debbie 64, 100, 107, 116, 142, 145 Evans, Rebecca 27, 134 Guinn, Joan 30, 116, 122 F Gurley, Mike 52, 104, 116 Guyer, John 64 Hawthorne, Katherine 115 Hayes, Linda 65 Haycox, Donnie 53, 80, 109, 97 Haycox, Wayne 30, 80, 100, 109, 116 Haymans, Lyn 31 Haynes, Beverly 53, 85, 107, 110, 121, 130, 94 Haynes, Larry 31 Heaton, David 53, 109, 130, 131, 97 Hechler, Donna 65, 121 Hensel, Rich 65, 73, 90 Hensley, Rick 31 Hey, Suzanne 31, 113, 117, 130, 134 Hicks, Joan 10 Hill, Karen 65, 139 Hockaday, Gail 53, 105, 110, 115 Hoffman, Gary 65, 72, 109 Hoffman, Greg 53, 78 Holbert, Susan 53, 100, 115, 139 Holder, Gail 53, 85, 101, 107, 118, 119, 121, 94 Holder, Jesse 53, 126 Holloway, Linda 53 Holzback, Mike 65, 130 Hooper, Andy 53, 116 Hooper, Leroy 65 Horn, Jenny 31, 113, 116, 144 Hope, Bonnie 32, 100, 101, 107, 116, 134, 94 Horton, Mary Ann 126 Houliares, Anne 32, 124, 125 Houliares, Chuck 32, 127 Houliares, Debbie 65, 142 Houston, Bobby 65 Houston, Walter 53 Howard, Carol 13 Howerton, Jay 65 Hudson, Pam 53 Hughes, Carol 65, 100, 105, 107 Hughes, Finney 53 Hutson, Sue 32, 124, 125, 133, 134 I Ickes, David 53 Ingram, Neil 33, 104 Irby, Danny 65 Irons, Bruce 65 Fa John, Jim 64, 93 Fallen, Johnny 27, 78 H Farmer, Eddie 64 Hair, Linda 134 Hagan, James 31 Hall, Becky 30, 126 Farmer, Larry 51 Farmer, Robin 64, 134 Irons, Jerry 53 173 174 J Jackson, Sandra 33, 124, 125 Jacobs, Janell 65, 134, 139 Jamison, Danny 37, 73, 109, 116, 121 Jarrett, Virginia 33 Jasinsky, Bruce 65, 83 Jefferson, Jimmy 65 Jenkins, Cookie 65 Jenkins, Jane 53, 100, 123, 139 Jenkins, Wanda 65 Jennings, Mike 33, 104 Jeter, William 65 Johns, Brenda 33 Johnson, Ann 13 Johnson, Janice 53, 114 Johnson, Jack 65 Johnson, Jo Ann 65 Johnston, Dale 53 Johnston, Paula 33, 100, 105, 113 Jones, Bobby 53, 78, 116, 130 Jones, Bobby 53, 129 Jones, Darlene 65 Jones, Jerry 33, 124, 134, 76 Justice, Edgar 65, 72 K Kane, Brian 13 Kennedy, Clark 33, 104, 111 Kennedy, Ted 53 Kickler, Gary 65 Kidd, Anna 65, 139 Kidd, Larry 33, 126 Kincheloe, John 53, 72, 123 King, Jimmy 54 King, Linda 54 Kirby, Nancy 54 Kitchen, Pam 65, 107, 116, 120 Kite, Pat 65 Kizer, Frances 65, 100, 116, 121 Klemmer, Angie 54, 116 Klemmer, Jimmy 33, 115 Klement, Wilton 33 Kliever, John 65 Knight, Debbie 54, 100, 105, 115 Koch, Chuch 53 Kovach, Charlynee 13 L Lacks, Clifton 65, 130 Lacy, Beverley 34 Lamkin, Margaret 53, 105 Lameaster, Charles 53, 130 Lancaster, Leonard 127 Landman, Debbie 53 Lane, Alita 34 Lane, Danny 34 Langford, Bill 34, 90 Langley, Brent 34 Laudig, Susan 53, 107, 116 Lawson, Douglas 65, 130 Lawson, Sharon 53, 124, 128 Layne, Nancy 66 Lenneck, Kathy 34 Leonard, Jay 34, 78, 115, 119 Leonard, Kathy 34, 144 Ligon, Carol 77, 114 Ligon, Willie 78 Lindsey, Marty 53, 72 Lipford, Eugene 66 Lipscomb, Gordon 116 Lipscomb, Jerry 66 Lipscomb, Katherine 13, 128 Little, Kathy 107 Litton, Debbie 66 Litun, Mary 52, 85, 119, 130 Long, Bill 126 Lovelady, Josie 13 Lovern, Dora Lee 34, 111 Loving, Marie 34 Lowman, Paulette 34, 85, 101, 117, 119, 94 Lynch, Janet 66, 134 Lyttle, Becky 35, 100, 105, 122, 133, 134, 138, 139 M Mackie, John 35, 133, 134 McGahuey, Calvin 54, 72 McGee, Sterry 37 McGuire, Troy 54, 72, 78 McKee, Connie 37 McKee, Margaret 13, 107 McLennan, Lee 54 McPeters, Donald 66, 130 McPeters, Lee 54, 78, 115, 76 McPeters, Ronnie 66, 78 McWaters, Dennis 110 Maddox, Calvin 54 Madison, Dennis 66 Magruder, Dickie 35 Mallory, Donna 66, 139 Mann, Charles 66 Mann, David 66 Mann, Douglas 66, 83, 118, 97 Mann, Henry 54 Mann, Linda 66, 100, 142 Marney, James 54 Marshall, Chris 66 Marshall, Janis 54, 116 Marshall, Judy 54, 105, 124 Martin, Dottie 66, 117, 142 Martin, Gary 36 Martin, Gioya 54, 100, 115, 119 Martin, Howard James 36, 111 Mathias, Martin 66 Maxwell, Fred 80, 116 Maxwell, Patty 36, 101, 120, 122 Mayo, Roland 54 Maggison, Gloria 54, 117 Markel, Brenda 54 Merkel, George 66 Messeck, Hattie 35 Michaels, Tom 126 Middlebrook, Mark 66 Middleton, Mark 66 Miles, George 130 Miles, Melanie 66, 105 Miller, Richard 66 Miller, Sandra 55 Miller, Gary 90 Mitchell, Debra 55, 105 Mobley, Russell 36 Montgomery, John R. 6 Monty, James 129 Mooberry, Karen 36 Mooberry, Sharon 37, 140 Moore, Bob 37, 140 Moore, Richard 66 Moore, Wayne 37, 104 Morgan, Donna 55, 124 Morrissett, Vick 37 Moss, Eddie 37, 109, 130, 97 Mucha, David 66 Munden, Randy 66 Myers, Anna 37, 127 Myers, Buddy 55, 100, 101, 109, 110, iss Zar 130, 121 N Naquin, Robert 66, 72 Napotnik, Mark 55, 72 Napotnik, Mary 37, 116 Naubert, Mary 67, 120 Neblett, Sterling 55 Nelson, Sam 37, 72, 109 Nelson, Steve 66, 83 Nowitsky, Grace 36, 127 Nunally, Charles 55 Nunally, Cheryl 67, 115 O O’Brien, Patty 37, 101, 103, 105, 121, 139 O’Dell, Kaye 67, 107, 120 Odom, Donna 55, 100, 105, 121, 139 Ogle, Carolyn 55, 124, 133, 134 Oliver, Sandy 115, 94 Oliver, Sharon 55, 115, 118, 119, 121, 94 Oropello, Tony 38, 113, 130, 133, 134 Osborne, Kathy 67 Osterbind, Martha 55 Osterhaut, Diane 55, 139 P Pacykowski, Steve 38, 127 Page, Dale 67, 134 Parkhurst, Caroline 55, 124 Parrish, Randy 38, 104, 113, 130 Parsons, Belinda 38 Pasquantino, Dennis 13, 80, 122 Paulini, Steve 67, 72 Paxton, Judy 55 Peace, Mary 55, 85, 117, 119, 21 131 Peach, Karen 67, 34 Pease, Patsy 67 Peel, Clarke 67, 72, 90 Pelletier, Judi 67, 128 Pemberton, Jackie 55, 94 Pendleton, Danny 38 Pennington, Cheryl 107 Perdue, Ken 55 Perdins, Sharon 56, 107, 110, 115, 119, 121, 139 Phelps, Debbie 55 Phelps, Kathy 38, 114 Phillips, Amanda 56, 117, 119 Phillips, David 90 Piacentini, Barbara 67 Piacentini, James 56, 72, 109 Piquet, Mark 67 Pittman, Judy 07, 85, 100, 130, 145 Pitts, Mark 56, 118 Pleasants, Judy 56, 139 Poh, Pat 56, 133, 134, 139 Pollay, Rip 38, 97 Pope, Connie 38, 137 Pope, James 67 Porter, Julian 15, 119, 87 Potter, James 67, 78, 130 Poulston, Charles 56 Poulton, Judy 67 Powell, Debbie 67, 100, 105, 115 Price, Bill 67, 78, 130 Privitt, Timmy 67 Pullen, Dina 67 Q Quaiff, Denny 38, 116 Quaiff, Judy 38, 105, 133, 134, 140, 144 R Ragland, Joann 38, 124 Ragland, Joe 68, 72, 125, 93 Railey, Lloyd 38 Rakestraw, Vickie 68, 134 Rand, Pat 39, 109, 90, 76 Rash, Deanna 39, 120 Rawls, Wrengay 68, 117 Ray, Enie 68, 83, 93 Ray, Randy 39 ReDavid, Sue 120 Reed, Richard 56 Reese, Brenda 56, 124, 127 Rennick, Chris 68, 116 Rich, Bobby 78 Richardson, Skip 56, 87 Rider, Sharon 107 Riley, Hugh 68, 129, 130 Rinker, Paul 68 Ritch, Robert 56 Rivers, John 56, 72, 109, 116 Robbins, Danny 56, 134 Roberts, Gail 68, 105, 117 Robertson, Richard 68 Robinson, Johnny 40, 80, 109, 97 Roe, Pamela 15 Rowe, James 15 Rowe, Lenoard 40 Rowe, Roxie 40, 125 Rowsey, Betty 40, 114, 139 Royall, Juanita 41 } Royster, Joyce Lynne 68, 160, 130 Ryan, Tommy 56, 126 S Salmon, Ted 41, 72, 80, 109, 90 Sapp, Sharon 68 Saunders, Brenda 68, 94 Saunders, Donald 57 Saunders, Joe 57 Savedge, Sharon 41, 120, 122 Savedge, Phyllis 57, 133, 134 Sbertoli, Debbie 41, 100, 111, 117, 121 Scott, Bruce 57, 72 Scott, Lowell 68 Sealey, David 68, 78 Sealey, Leigh 57, 101, 105, 107, 119, 121, 134 Seamster, Douglas 68 Seay, Linda 68 Settle, Susan 57, 114, 139 Shank, Judy 57, 127 Shaufelberger, Sheril 68 Shaw, Robert 57, 114 Shearin, Gloria 41, 121, 140 Sheffield, Jimmy 57, 72, 100, 109 Shelton, Debbie 57, 116 Shelton, Nancy 68, 130 Shott, Steve 57, 123, 130, 93 Showalter, Patricia 68, 117, 142 Showers, Shirley 41, 101, 102, 117, 130 Shumaker, Donald 68, 83, 93 Shumaker, Janice 41, 112, 116, 121, 133, 134 Shumaker, Otha 57 Simmons, Emma _ 68 Simmons, Joann 57 Simpkins, Brenda 57, 105, 107, 133, 134 Sindlinger, William 15 Sings, Linda 68, 100, 117 Sink, Tommy 41, 101, 112, 117, 123 Skeen, Glenn 41, 72, 90 Sloan, Bill 90 Slusher, Gary 58 Smith, Diana 41, 116, 120, 122 Smith, Gary 58 Smith, Gordon 41, 104, 123 Smith, Jerry 42, 72, 146, 90 Smith, Lynn 68, 124, 133 Smith, Wanda 58, 134 Snyder, Sue 42, 124, 134 Sobrito, David 42, 104, 87 Soehl, Pat 68 Sowers, Carolyn 42 Southall, Nancy 58, 105, 116, 140 Southworth, Gloria 58, 119, 120 Speas, Monte 68 Spenser, Charlie 58, 113 Spicer, Lee 68 Sprouse, Connie 42, 137, 93 Sprouse, Jenny 42, 127 Sprouse, Timothy 58, 128, 129 Stafford, Joyce 42 Staley, Vickie 117, 134 Stanley, Michael 68, 128 Starke, Jan 15, 117 Stephens, Don 68 Stephenson, Mike 114 Stephenson, Susan 42, 102, 119, 121 Stigall, Tom 97 Stith, John P. 6 Stone, Pat 68, 142 Stone, Pat 42, 117, 136, 137 Stout, David 58, 114 Strickland, Brenda 42, 85, 103, 111, 117 Strong, Rachael 42, 102, 105, 140 Sullivan, Dale 58 Sullivan, Gary 58, 180 Sullivan, Jerry 58, 100, 109, 111 Sutfin, Lester 68 Swienson, John 68 Sykes, Bill 126 ib Talbott, Sandra 42 Taylor, Florence 15 Taylor, Pat 43, 87 Terrell, Buddy 78, 114, 129, 134 Thamm, Pat 68 Thomas, Billy 58, 110, 116 Thomas, Bonnie 43, 110, 116, 139 Thomas, Buddy 59, 113 Thomas, Carolyn 68 Thomas, Theresa 43, 105, 117, 121 Thomason, Robbie 68, 115, 90 Thompson, Jane 68, 116 Thompson, Margaret 59 Thompson, Marshall 59 Thompson, Teryl 68, 100, 116, 139 Throckmorton, Davie 59 Thurston, Barbara 43, 85, 121, 134, 94 Thurston, Donald 68, 78, 11], 117, 134 Thurston, Mark 72 Thurston, Mike 59 Thurston, Rudy 133, 134 Tiller, David 43, 72, 109, 97 Tobey, Bettie 59 Tobey, Eddie 68 Totty, Wayne 68 Townley, Teddy 68, 78, 130 Toy, Wayne 68 Travis, Ocie 43 Trent, Billy Jean 126 Trevillian, Ray 68 Triani, Theresa 59 Truman, Lynda 79, 129 Tucker, Jean 43, 105, 112, 114 Tucker, Marsha 59, 105, 121 Tull, Ann 68 Tull, Charles 68 Turner, Brenda 59 Turner, Vickie 44 Tuttle, John 45 Tuttle, Tom 44 Twyman, Bruce 60 Tyson, Pat 44, 103, 114 U Usher, Ed 68 V Valz, Mildred 15, 112 Vandevander, Ronnie 45 Vance, Margaret 68 Vaughan, Rand 68 Vaughan, Wendy 124, 125 Vest, Patsy 45 Via, Dale 68, 107 W Wadkins, Janet 105 Wadkins, Bobby 60, 80, 87 Wadkins, Lanny 45, 87 Wageman, Jerry 45 Wageman, John 68 Wakefield, Nelson 60, 78, 109, 115, 90, 76 Wakefield, Terry 45, 72 Waldrop, Herbert 68 Walker, Sam 69, 83 Walsh, Tommy 60, 72 Warren, Janet 45, 127 Waters, Cen 15, 114 Waters, Mike 69, 116 Watkins, Janet 60, 134, 139 Watts, Julia 69, 107, 120 Watts, Robbie 60, 109, 116 Webster, Beth 45, 124, 125 Webster, Kathryn 50, 120 Wehler, Jerry 50 Weimer, Mark 69 Wells, Cindy 60 Welton, Patty 45, 85 West, Mike 60 Wetzler, Ronnie 69 White, Gene 45, 104 White, Gloria 45, 124, 125 White, James 69 White, Mike 69, 90, 76 White, Pam 69, 105, 116, 139 Whitton, Mike 69, 130 Wilcox, William 69 Wilkinson, Steve 127 Williams, Arthur 69, 78 Williams, Debby 69, 134 Williams, Gary C. 45, 126 Williams, Gary 45, 127 Williamson, Hilda 15 Williamson, Joe 80 Wilmoth, Donna 60, 128 Wilson, Betty 60 Wilson, Jessie 60 Wilson, Lester 46 Wimbish, Jim 46, 102, 123 Winder, Dave 46 Winn, Jack 15, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135 Winter, Gene 46, 111, 115, 128, 148 Witton, Mike 90 Wolfe, Bobby 60, 97 Wood, Becke 46, 127 Wood, Janet 69, 100 Wood, Nancy 15, 124 Woodcock, Diane 69, 107, 120, 139 Woodfin, Debbie 69, 107 Woods, Beverly 46, 117, 121 Woods, Joe 60 Woods, Marlin 69 Woodward, Dorothy 68 Wooldridge, Wendy 69, 124, 137, 145 Wooly, Roberta 69, 107, 135 Woolford, Sara 15, 116 Worsham, Carolyn 46, 105, 121, 139 Worsham, Daniel 69 Worsham, Tom 69, 83 Wright, Gerald 46 Wright, Larry 50 Wright, Marlin 69 Wright, Pat 69 Wright, Patsy 50 Wright, Sara 69, 114 Wright, Suzie 46, 102, 115, 118, 137, 145 xX Yager, Allan 69 Yager, Darlene 46, 107, 139 Yates, Gloria 69 Yeattes, Anne 46 Yeattes, Gloria 117 Yoss, Chris 60, 130 Young, Jean 69 Young, Roger 46 Young, Theresa 69, 143 Yowell, Pat 69 Z Zavitsanos, Tina 60, 169, 145 175 176 Step by step—As the ventureseme sophomore enters the mysterious halls of Meadowbrook and learns their secrets. He makes new friends, learns the ropes, and steps up to the junior year. The junior year is the settling year when lasting friend- ships are made and positions of responsibility are obtained. At the end of this eventful time, the junior realizes he is at the next step—the one up to senior. Entering school for his final year, the senior lives in a special world—one of priv- ileges, responsibilities, and visions—of the future. At the end of the year, the Meadowbrook senior, bravely takes the biggest step of all—the one into the new world of life. As the senior graduates, he realizes that each of his respective classes has been but a piece of the whole, only a step in one of many. He also realizes that the whole of high school is only a small step in life and that it is only a small piece in a large puzzle which each student must take—step by step. seceiesnsteest Soares ereresh Beeps brie eS Seeccnaee ESS at