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Page 33 text:
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een BOP i : j George Henshaw aims for 2 of the 1,250 points he scored in his high school career—breaking all records at MHS. Some of his outstanding achievements were: All District I-B Capital—’64, ‘65; All District in Group II—’66. George also excelled in football where he earned the following awards: All District I-B Capital—’63, ‘65; All District Il Group I1—’65. Henshaw was outstanding as a 3-year man in baseball, a 2-year man in track, and a 4-year man in basketball and football. Seniors’ Achievements Reflect Four Years of Hard Work vigGiNiA BOYS STAM ga ae ee eo. ) aie Clarke Jones, Nora Galvin, and Jack Cosby jokingly harmonize to some of the songs they learned at Boys’ and Girls’ State. Boys’ State, held at the College of William and Mary, and Girls’ State, held at Radford College, provided a wonderful opportunity to participate in a unique government created and managed by students like themselves. 29
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Page 32 text:
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Myriads of Plans Keep Seniors on the Move The Class of ‘66—seniors gazed amazingly at the numer- als ‘66. This was their year to graduate and sometimes they just couldn't believe it! The year was filled with many plans. “What college do | want to attend?” many students asked. Catalogues were consulted and applications were filled. Then came the agonizing ordeal of waiting for the replies. Others busily prepared for employment upon graduation. Being seniors, the class had certain recognized privi- leges such as going to lunch five minutes before the rest of the student body and being able to sit in the front rows of the auditorium. As their first class project, the seniors gave the Christ mas dance. The old gym was transformed into a marvelous AN Fran Watkins closely examines Pat Marrin’s DAR pin. Given by the Daughters of the American Revolution every year to one senior girl, the pin represents those qualities which constitute a good citizen. Every morning Tom Caffrey helps the SCA by making announcements over the P. A. system. Tom, active on the basketball team, newspaper, and yearbook, was cited with the Civitan Award, a merit of good citizenship. setting for “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire.” In April the seniors presented a hilarious comedy, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,“ which was a rollicking success. Government, a subject required for all seniors, had tangible rewards in May. Traveling to Washington, D.C., the classes visited the Capitol, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, and Arlington Cemetery. As a special treat, Congressman David Satterfield IIl met and talked to the classes. As June approached, a whirlwind of graduation activi- ties appeared. Invitations, cards, caps and gowns had to be ordered. Finally June 10 arrived—the culmination of 12 years of schooling. With mixed emotions, seniors re- ceived their diplomas, becoming alumni of MHS.
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Page 34 text:
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Mums, Snowflakes, and Pagodas Provide Perfect Settings as Seniors Crowned With Titles Posing before an Oriental pagoda in “Shangri-La”, Darlene Condrey and Clarke Jones happily reign as Prom King and Queen. Betty Kincaid, crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen and Judy Simmons, Maid of Honor, still can’t believe that they will reign over Homecoming fes- tivities. Cenfer right: Staring in amazement, Patsy Steffenhagen is crowned Snowqueen by Clarke Jones at the senior Christmas Dance. Sandra Morris investigates a fire truck while awaiting the beginning of one of the parades she attended as Miss Chesterfield Firefighter for the Midlothian Volun- teer Fire Department. Through this honor, she won a trophy and a savings bond.
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