Patrick Henry High School - Patriot Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1962 volume:

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AAQK .. r, 5.1 L2 .ff l know no way of judging of the future but by the past. -Patrick Henry 1 Q54.Q,Q4J 3334 L , X X , .. v Ya-w xy - Ns ' ' ' Q-3 ff' X I ' A U ,Q . . 'V- , w ,Mr -wlfwy reH + AU. V , I ,Q ii Qgfvf 0 ,W I Ugg, xv Y, NA ,Y H1 ff' '-4. A I XX wg' V kia- uf, - ai-5 JJ? - if ' , -' ' X' - N, , , N 'T ' --, Q' MJ .f . -ff ' UA- LDL? J . iW'f'l 3' 4' 'K ' F' Rf? if Q74 Q- 'JM - f ', X ' JJX V xi, t -X Xi . ,Aj W,-J - Si i -X '-19' iw J' '-YQ' 1' X: Q? 1' J L 11. ..,. izJh-'X V Sf 'ff f 1 X: r - '-J T N. 1 , p J - wa, ,V , - - 2 ., --.- ffl 'CJ ' ,iw Vs . 'xi' 5 ,f .l-M2-J J vii,-,J fy f , V if .QL V A Q -1--fs' f .J 53, if. K? ,U Jive QM Z .U n ' ge! 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'-5 f?9' 2i?Q5 Hff!egZ'V? 1?F11 P 'M , 2 ' ., :-fv,,iV '- f- E 'W 6 ' - ' Xf L , vi' W uf! 2 ' ' , Q . , ' Qfw.-vw - ii Q - 'W . m f - ' -si ' ' 5 . .. J ' W ff cw ' . .Lf ' N s, . We :-'2i- . Af ,'3 n f '1 N 21f w EmiM,imfz1 .M.i!5E'i.-:IW - E1 4- 55: 32 '- 5- ,, Gf-11:4 !'5 ,'- .,mm g5:f- .M my ng e whwwuv v ft v . I 1, .f : Q l ww. - 4252-if wx we , sash, wy. .,1r '- l211 '5 .lge,i. x1vfgmw,mhg:yq:, w2g.,W,,, Emp, zrfrif ,x,,Q-f,.f-W , ,y :Q-1'-?Q.g4.:fff,1wzx5A.Qxa1mxf-ga. V Li? HP.:-.,. : fviivpjgn-Jw:1-,.3as!5kWl:fg11sW1fgH'5re,gg!,xQx.LQ,L,aq. ,wif-.gv-' 3' f. '- vi I1-,WW Easy? ll ......m,,,L-iAi:,:Eg u w, ,Mwyglfa:P1f1f'3i:P:g1,,Igy5Wzmgigggql,lgmie?5qfgH,+:.:'2:Sk WM ' 'g1fHq.'!-,,',,i,:! 1 H4515 HONORING PATRICK HENRY, THE FIERY EIGHT- EENTH CENTURY ORATOR-ACTOR, WE PRESENT THE TWENTIETH CENTURY DRAMA OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL. THE SETTING Administration and St ff . 22-27 a .,,.. English ..,...,. 28-29 Math .... . . , 30-31 Science ......,. 32-33 Languages ..... 34-35 Arts ..,....... 36-37 Social Studies .. 38-39 Business .......... 40 Home Economics . . 41 Physical Education 42-43 Library .......... 44 Cafeteria ........, 45 Cafeteria Staff ..,. 46 Custodial Staff .... 47 TH E Freshmen Sophomores' I Juniors . . Seniors CAST . . . . 50-57 . . , . 58-65 . , , . 66-73 74-87 ,THE PLOT ICA ...,..,,....,. 90 Science Club ...... 91 Language Clubs . 92-97 Dramatics Club ..,, 98 Liberal Arts ...... 99 Publications .. IOO-IOS Vocational Clubs . .. IO6-109 GAA . .,..... 110111 Ch I d 113 eerea ers ., 112- Music Organiza- tions .... 1 14-1 17 Liberty Belles .... 1 18 Y-Teens .,...... 1 1 9 Hi-Y .....,.. 120-121 Student Government 122-125 THE ACTION Football ..... 128-132 Basketball . . A 133-135 Wrestling ..., 136-137 Track ........... 138 Golf and Tennis .,,.... 139 Baseball .... 140-141 THE REVIEWS National Honor Society .. Quill and Scroll Features ,,,. . Rave Notices , , Directory ,... Conclusion . . 14 147 153 156 5-me 7 xiii ii ii' Us-ii 3 N .Fi H f i my QLHZQE 'll ei? i ..3'iiZY Barge, H' S... 3.- ll Q sm W me . , ll W ees it mir 5,ggii4isii'i'fff2, gl' --xiY'f:'iii L Dedicated to As a mark of appreciation for the many things you have done this year for the stu- dents of Patrick Henry, for your benevolence which has taught us the value of getting along with people, for yourvtact and the gentlemanly spirit you never fail to exhibit to us, for your time, whether it be in the office, in the school clubs, in the classrooms in fact, at any time, for the respect and con- sideration you have given us-we offer this sincere expression at love and high regard, as we dedicate the i962 yearbook to you . . . Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. L b 1 Q-N13 1, H , 1 I,-,f,'fmM ,ff,Q15ig J W W ffff, , , , , 1 L VY Q W? iw u ' 1 ,QI , , v -A 'L' Q, W W 1 1 11 :A Y Y K W , N I. w N F . Q . L'V CL XFX 'V- Q! -X .m X 'X X xx J . .x I X - KV 3 Q MQ 3 V . 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N QU K7 mx f N , J 1- Nr Lf, 5 .L K Q LV X kv f L' X , N ' f FN CTX, 'N- 9 Q xr X0 Q N x fx 'X N Y Q vb ,X tb! A fb NH .. VV E .X -: A W 4 Rx. X E A Sv ix 9- if 'U X f M V1 L Q' Q qxx V X xx Lb UA, 0 5 5-,EQ , X wx X Q rx .NJN F xx .kiij XIX HK xXf'X GX, Njxx N 33 .X V ' x U X X 'fu-Q W' w ug. 1? X r' :N M7 x A x in Qx 5 f 5 X7 LU, XJ xx dreom of o school come true. Dr. John F. Owens, Minister of Roleigh Court Methodist Church, in his dedicotion proyer, December 17, 1961, summed up eloquently the feelings of us oll: We thonk thee for those who hod the vision to see the need, ond the couroge ond foith ond spirit of devotion ond socrifice to undertoke this greot enterprise ond corry it through to this glod consummotionf' The School Boord's letter of intent wos written June 29, 1960. Ground wos broken on July 10, 1960. And on September 5, 1961, twelve hundred of us Cproud fresh- men, sophomores, juniors ond seniors, odministrotion officers ond foc- ultyj reossigned from other schools, moved in. We've been here o yeor now ond we love it! Courtesy--The Times World Corpo t ' 0.7 O even while the buildings were under construction and while the faculty worked with new concepts of curriculum, that we as a class and student body would have to change many of our previous ideas and accustomed ways. We knew that Mr. l-larold L. Secord, principal of Jefferson for four years, would move with us to be principal and three new deans would be appointed. We began thinking of colors, nicknames, cheers, ring designs, seals, and uniforms for various groups that could be 'used at Patrick Henry. we wondered how the student government and clubs would be formed from the three units. - We discussed our new name, Patrick Henry, searching in every sourcebook for information about the well-known statesmanflfhe names PATRIOT for the yearbook, QUILL for the magazine, and ,STATES- MAN for the newspaper were chosen. After much debate we settled on the colors of purple, gold, and white. We dreaded the separation from our friends and a school that we all loved. We knew, however, that the change would require a tedious, industrious, and imaginative first year . . . and how right we were! 8 i a-wc-ref .1 r' ' Y - V f 5:::aa:lg-W-v--.-.-.f,.vL.-fW-.f1'.-'wut'-.J -. L . . i Q, f?f5EI2I-:--:hi6-1'?::I:IfQ'.-L'.f'Ef.,, -fs1,',: .'llfYi-r 'au . .- ', , . 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A 'i'45gv.s.3Qsv - - ,,f.l u,' ?jg', f .- - sr: ff? - .F , fi 5, J., .Fir . f.-rf--'H f L I, A -4, Hr! - , , -. 1--, , J -n ,gm , N ,Ive 'fl ff' . :rd V Student government officials Kitty Downs, Gynetha Coxwell fi li' 'ff f I ,, ' W fn' if ' Vincent Conway, Johnny Edwards, Bobby Cooper and advisor, I 3 Miss Wood, work diligently on plons for the new school. f ' J13w : '1sn',:f j ff mlb! ' f:IfI.i1'ZJf4,nfA -V h 5 An oirview look shows f-si i 'A Potric k Henry High F., ,X-V y Q, School under construction ' A ' ' fn - lost summer. The academic units and gymnasium ore nearly completed in September, 1961. mlt. '.t iisgfifivivi? ge: Wm iii ii 1:4 S ,ii-:i'gsjQzigSn,ivi, htagvgiig is will- -, iii ,,,, , lll, ,i 'f i. , '-1-5:5... 1 'ii 1,,SZ5ii 52wi:,,W,,, ef+ii-5 . ie.wzasSii 1 i14ssig:2if:a'ii.t.,iiiiii ies. N mi, igjllr Him for H535 J 'll dj iiiiliilll ti, we ? FS' 4 11 i - ee.-:ef .nav-'P-if - . . -. ' s v 1. Y W' - ' 'f 'V ' 355 .-eg ' ng.:-0-:,1 -. Wi ' , ' 'mf A' -f , -,V . 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QM, ,...., V ,,,, ,. . .A,. . ,.,..,,.,--,,.W,U,-,,.w.r....:4M,, 1 .. .. . ,A MH. .W.wg,g3,3f fr' 53.5 , ww f . .,'r-f:,:::G-'-x:-- ...,.-.:4-- . - . .. . .A . ,V . ,,,, ? ., ., 7 .,. ,,...,,5n, A ew' Nancy Leonard, Melanie Pickard, Nancy Lee, and Anne Zirkle are front- liners in our cast of 1961-62 wondering, expecting, finding, and understanding With wide eyes and open mind we entered the nearly completed buildings on September 5, 1961. We remember moving into our new Frontier and were delighted to be pioneers in this year of the Twist and the beehive coitteur. We searched not only for the right classrooms, but also tor the right buildings. We observed our gloss-paneled rooms, some with no desks and still others with no chairs. We saw the work- men painstakingly busy, the teachers scurrying frantically about, the students walking onstage in a dream, hoping this 1961-62 drama would be a success. 11 uw ww' ' 1 ef-2, , w -YW Julio Trent reads the homeroom notices 'ro her senior homeroom in McQuiIkin Hall as W-M. 12 it ' L 1, EQW Courtesy-The Times World Corporation Tommy Burnette, John Greiner, Ben Adkins and Dave Weddle unpaczkzclassroom furniture. I the hilarious Publications Assembly with the unforgettable impersonation of Patrick Henry. With considerable vigor, we gave the first cheer in the new gym. We recall the Dedication of the school on December l7. We attended the football games, a little hesitatingly at first, but later with undoubted enthusiasm. Our Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies gave us our first concerts of our new, small choir. After much debate we saw our school nicknamed PATRIOTS. We saw our dreams and ideas developed by new organizations. Most important, we watched the foundations laid for a truly great high school. Deans Pitzer, Taylor and Bartol check student schedules. If 13 Courtesy-The Times World Corpo -s A W 9 JE.. - w. V gl K 1 lv L, VHO1 1 3 ,.,.,, Z. . Lu. 4 ,.k.f.J,. 4 i 4' W5 r 5 ' A 5 - .5 ,- ' 1 2511. 1 . 2 9 F . gk 2, 1 , , - , 5 '-. 5 - 1 ,ilf.f '-K-.. 2 ' ,,f-W 'L P, .fn X' 1 W - , Q . c, . ,K . 1, 'IKE 'f L ' Wg. 33.1 'f5'f.., ' -, , fy., r , ' F Q., ji M ,,. an 55 2.,,,.r ' N,...fw,5.w-1-hy' 0-f-A ha...-. N. .M . ,W .r . ., .. 3,2 -.ma . 'bww W :IW 1 Ar. 1 .-f 5' f' 3 1. M, .rpg 4 ' E., 51 1 .r . M. - f 'Iv fx J '13 ' 4' -5, f' . f '.f' f -1 ff A 'Q ff' 1 -.4 .Sf ' 'f ,,.- 5 ay . 1: fv Wm, ? ww H. . ... an ... W. 4.,,f.1... ,W . , V mg!! ...Q IE! v-19 my . g . 5 . Q' .. V ,- , I I, ' 1.4 J' 1 . J 4 W- A: J w ' ' K xv 1.91-Si? F ', 'ggi gr.. W I A d. fl My- . 3 ,W J E f,, ,pf .1 4 ff 551 'w il 3 yy: I, : ' f. J in X 5??5 'r Z., ' jp wp., HgL-,,2' ,ri .Egg ix ,X . . K ,WZ .Mx .Fl .' - 'r--- 'S . , E ,Af . r ' ?Q?Y'Y . A f 1 -W' N 1 , 1 -sf' 9 ' N. , -.. ...QQ 4 3 , --gif. 4 , 2, .. WM .N, 5,4-. N 3,7 :Ida Iv- K. f . V H. . .rl , 1 - ,M ..1, ,, . ' W 1 1- ' 'f- W' -uk 'A , 1 111, ,a 1122.1 . J - F' 5 ,E Q ., V ,,,., . A 1, my W Y 4 ' 1 7. v ' '. 4. f x ,.,r , ., .. . 1 .1 , ' 14 'T' J'-3 93 . T, - - tif 5 ' W A-fern, f - q ' V ji? . . 2. A. ..- . . ,,f E JP r .,,. . --M My V' 1. 2, x .- ', X 1 , . -, '. 'Q :Qi ' .. I3 ' A., xl l H wwf' Q - 'ff' V, 5' A . gif . if ' , .H+-' 9 -1 ' , . diy.. H 1, . 'JK I' V 'Zi' .SDJ 5 f z- F K, I P'- ' D ' N M wc' ' fe liffifgip -f f ifrg l ' N H+' Vu 'U 45: wi' - 1 my 321335 .-V 53.571 fl 'a rw., J' f M- 2 5- 'it +.. r- -. mf: V - . ffg 53. N M, , -12 sr L K4 u l fl, 4. Qi HYWEKQFW .rw Upper walkway from Parsons Hall to hw 1 wr X the Library. sf' r X r Courtesy. Mr. B. V. Michel l T C m that Patrick Henry would be unique among schools. Patrick Henry is designed upon the school within a school idea, af- fording the intimacy of a small school with the curricular advantages of a large campus. We saw three academic units named McQuilkin, Parsons, and Persinger Halls. The upper floors of each hall are similar, each with eleven classrooms and a large general education room seat- ing approximately four hundred people. The lower floor of McQuilkin Hall contains a music room, home economics department, and business facilities. Parsons Hall has the ever-popular cafeteria and a drama room. An art lab, mechanical drawing room and industrial arts lab are on the lower level of Persinger Hall. The library and administration buildings, the true heart of any school, are between Parsons and Mc- Quilkin Halls. Primarily this school provides space for teaching and learning on individual, small, average, and large group bases. lt is functionally use- ful, artistically pleasing, and economical in meeting the needs of youth in a comprehensive high school. lt has a great degree of flexibility so that changes in educational programs can be made as may be required over the years ahead. Dr. E. M. Rushton A lang panorama view of Patrick Henry, the setting of our l96l-62 drama. 1 I5 ourtesy: Mr. B. V Mic --.. - ,.... ' 1 1' We Courtesy: Mr. B. V. Michel Mr. Harold L. Second presides at the Dedication at the school on December 17, 1961, Courtesy: Mr. B. V. Mich Betty Davis receives many valuable papers and books to go on display in McQuilkin Hall from Dr, D. E. McQuiIkin, superintendent emeritus. --- : . s Robin Woody demonstrates to her mother, Mrs. Robert Woody, the new language machines and materials in the language lab. ' RX m fa 'S . ara: N132 - ey Q One at the duties of Tommy Holcomb, Billy Dennis Stump, Paulette McCall, and Pat Brown enter McAfee, and John Bolger is to raise and the cafeteria during the rushed 4th period. lower the flag every day. M ' ....... We thank Thee for this school and its promise of ever growing service. From this school may the light of truth shine with ever growing brightness. From the dedication prayer of Dr. John F. Owens, Minister of Raleigh Court Methodist Church. Students of Patrick Henry, cry not that you have no tradition, no alum- nae, no customs that you may follow. Think it a blessing that you do not have to follow the road and the way set by a past generation. Be glad that you have the opportunity to plan the road for a generation to come, a power not to be taken lightly or to be easily cast aside. We may look to the old way for guidance, but we shall never return. From a poem by John Wilson, Tribute , which appeared in the fall issue of the Quill . Johnny Edwards, Student Government President, speaks at the first P.T.A. meeting of the new school. .1 ll! COLUMNS IN SHADOW we call this study in light and shade of the walkway beside the Library looking toward the Gym. The picture was made by Mr. B. V. Michel, a member of the Faculty and an artist in photography. fl THE SETTING Our contemporary drama is set in Patrick Henry High School, where a skilled backstage staff managed cast and props efficiently. The cast owes much of its success to this hard working crew. rs fl , s .12 . 1 E . . 1' 0 1 . 1' 11 ' - 9 . X If ll J l. ' A 5 L f, --.' ' ' if f,...5 ' U - x 5 . E Q. gal: 3 . 1 5- JTC-'ml In QL, l' ' . . l .L-, . - -,. . ' 9 - ,Q . 3 1 . .J VL . . e ?. 1 . M i 5-. ' -ffii - . 1. Q2-1 -je, '11f.?.i.N gm . 3 Y L ,- vb rt -lf' - -to .3 is if , - fi Ei - 1 ig S 'E .ig 1 ' 'El -.is f ig , W- 5: 5 gait: 1 Q 4- . if . T323 NE. 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QT, 1, , ' ' - 3' r 13. -. .41 11 - -1. ,f , w ' 'Q-ion. ,LJ 5 ' '11, ,Q X Wg' ' ' -ww +.'.':1,,,' ' ' .. iw . .fu ,.? ,, ' , .I 'fm . ,,,'!f,,,5!i . -- 4 ' A If ,iq . - 1, f J , 'K' ,v ' .I Y r . fl , W- -..-.....:A, . ,,f5. W ,Qezfay F-,Eff 1271,--.., 1,1 , ' , ' J-f-,-qu -il if ,,- , ,, . ,, . , , .- 5 rf,-wig, il' . . 'i . t F Lmlif 'M ,.'. i ir' .- .f 'ln-'Z . 5' . ni' 0 1 -I 4l ,rF, ' of it-f .....,. 4, ,.,, -,A an 1 JK, , , ,NY '1 ,41 L- i.,.i,i,. - , X . . ,W it 'za ' H 25 5 .1 I :W .gm W , M .1,. . .s,. ' L.-ai: GJ ,. .. .:. . iignm. , xiii?-'z iii l '-.i,,'fs-1-s:'.. M We-ss A Ji,-ii ,. , :1.,-,,i1f,,iiH,..y- Mr. Harold L. Secord, B.S., M.A., New York University, Principal of Patrick Henry High School. .ii er-firrrvfr 1-W--W 'ff - ,V -Ast-.:,::: r - 'Q -'15 JS. gas . . ,Y XM I if ' fu . -.W ' F439 . if, m -- ..:'.if? 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' 5 gi- Q sI.c...ma The Administration Establishes 22 Mr Lewis Pitzer, dean Of McQuilken Hall, discusses ' d s of the ring , ggsnmlfgillaxfh Ayleff Stone, An unseen student is the One of the main purposes of our school-within-a-school is to provide a closer rela- tionship between the faculty and students. This relationship is well-achieved by having different units of supervision under one main head. Our l2OO students are divided into three groups, each having its own teachers, administrative unit, and classrooms. The principal, Mr. Harold L. Secord, is responsible for the planning and execution of work in the three academic divisions, the library, and the main office. lt is his duty to see that these halls function smoothly not only individually but also as a whole. Nearly all of a student's contacts with the administration are made through the deans, Because a student is in the same hall throughout high school, he, his dean, the Guidance Counselor ond his teachers learn to know each other with the close- ness to be gained only in a small school. Brothers and sisters are placed in the same halls so that this familiarity is al- so extended to the family of the student. Through this plan the pupils of Patrick Henry obtain a greater sense of respon- sibility and cooperation. Not only do they uphold the standards of the entire school but also daisplay a remarkable loyalty to their respective halls. The challenge to do the best possible is prominent and ever demanding. This challenge is met by helpful reassurance from the entire administration, it is their desire above all to make of Patrick Henry the school it is intended to be. Already the results have proved that the closer relationship between faculty and students makes a better re- lationship between students and success, the coming day. recipient of the quizzical at Wg A nf, expression worn by Mr. Don- ,rV,,I,!,' I., ,5!3,,.f,-f ald Bartol, dean of Parsons ,g3v.5'f I-ian, V, L , if ia .A-'X an D1 an V, A ,ff f .ffl D ' .j,iMV,V'ijfifgfgf School Policies if 23 Mr. Benjamin Taylor, dean of Persinger Hall, plans what must be done during Record Keeping Aids Instruction The distaff members of the administration- building staff are Mrs. Una White, Mrs. Cornelia Grant and Miss Carol Cundiff. These ladies keep all official records ot the school. lnnumerable are the transcripts and recom- mendations that they send to colleges and employers to name only one important task. Helping them and the deans with many jobs are these office assistants: H. Alitf, M. Alvis, M. L. Amos, B. Aydlett, G. Bourne, M. Cam- per, H. Cooper, J. Daniel, L. Davidow, J. Davis, K. Downs, P. Driscoll, C. Estes, A. Faris, J. A. Fulton, B. Giles, B. Gravett, R. Graft, R. Habeck, E. Hatcher, J. Hodges, S. Hopper, M. Howell, S. Hurd, K. Hyde, B. Johnson, P. Jones, F. Lee, M. McNeil, G. McNulty, P. Martin, B. Mason, R. Masoncupp, D. Meador, M. Mitchell, T. Nash, S. Olinger, B. O'Lough- in, A. Paxton, F. Pleasants, J. Powell, L. Shartzer, A. Stone, J. Trent, S. Waldrop, D. Weddle, S. Wilmore, C. Wire, B. Wright, and C. Wood. l Susan Waldrop hands Mrs. White another transcript to prepare for a college. About 7096 of the graduating cast of Patrick Henry will go to college. Mrs. Grant takes time to look up os she sorts pub Iication subscription cords. Mr. George H. Gruybill, Jr., B.S., East Carolina College, Manager of Student Activities. Activities are Coordinated Mr. James Bishop, head of the Guidance De- partment, coordinates the work selors. iizzf' of the Coun- The Manager of Student Activities, assisted by his secretary, Miss Carol Cundiff, not only arranges the time and place for all school functions but also counts out all incoming and outgoing money. Actually the treasurer of the school, he is the ex-officio business man- ager of all school projects. Counselors Plan Student Programs All these administrative departments are set up with the sole purpose of giving to stu- dents the best education to meet the ever- increasing demands of life in and after high school. The adminstration and the faculty continually work together to achieve this ideal ot education. The guidance department links their efforts to those of the students and their parents. Miss Martin discusses college plans with Joy Davis, Guidance Advisors Pattern Stud To be well-versed on information concerning vo- cational testing, Mr. Bishop reads one of the many bulletins that come to him. FQ, it me. ee :e , in 1 Gil bil ffl? While the administration sets up the cur- riculum pattern for students to follow in high school, the guidance department conveys this pattern to each student individually, helping him adjust it to his own needs and ambitions. The head ot Guidance, Mr. James W. Bishop, plans the methods of assistance given to students. He and the guidance counselors ot each unit help all students to recognize their abilities and develop them to their best advantage. Guidance advisors are Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Parsons Hall, Mr. Carl Nave, McQuilken Hall, and Miss Margaret Martin, Persinger Hall. By receiving vocational and personal counseling from the same person for tour years, the student is enabled to familiarize the counselor with his particular problems and together they can arrive at a solution particularly profitable to that student. De- cisions are left up to the student and his parents, though helpful advice and sugges- tions are readily given. ,li A ,f Lf ii 'f--5 -L. Mr. Nave writes a letter of recommendation to a college. Faye Pleasants checks with Mrs. Ward to make sure she has all of the required credits for graduation. lil' 'Lf fn. 1 fi .x ...ZZ 27 -:gs see Fil ii Q W A lively session on Ivanhoe goes on in Miss U-mberger's second period 9A class. ' 9 English-Two R 0 Cami- Projects-in Day in an Eng. I2 class-Sidney Por- ham presents Tommy Patterson's Castle: Kay Sur- rette shows English Shires, drawn by Patty Martin. 28 s Plus Projects y One administrative task is the establishing of challenging and suitable curricula. A re- sponsibility of the Guidance Department is the channeling of students into the proper courses. In turn, the various academic facul- ties must receive students, the Patrick Henry cast in this drama of education, and provide for them productive classroom experiences. In these pages will be discussion of our l96l- 62 curriculum with pictures of various class activity. ln our first year we have had ll24 stu- dents enrolled in 14 Academic, 22 General and one Special English classes. Gther courses offered are Speech, Reading Improvement, World Literature, Creative Writing and Journalism. We have been able to bring together large groups for instruction-to hear student dis- cussion, or that led by parents, other com- munity guests, or teachers of Patrick Henry or nearby colleges. Proudly we set new tra- ditions in all phases of pupil learning. Drewry, Mrs. Elizabeth M., English, A.B., Roanoke College, M.A., Co- lumbia University, Chairman of English Department, Advisor, Year- book, Quill and Scroll. Bowen, Mrs. Sarah L., Reading. B.S., Radford College. Cote, Mrs. Sadie Daher, English, B.A., Ithaca College. McGimsey, Mrs. Rachel G., English, Speech. B.A., Catawba College, Advisor The Thespian Society, The Dramatic Club. Richardson, Mrs. Mary H., English, B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Advisor, National Honor Society. Sadler, Mrs. Mildred S., English. B.A., Beaver College, M. Ed., University of Virginia, Advisor, Quill Maga- zine, Quill and Scroll. Smith, Mrs, Lecy H., English. B.A., West Virginia Tech., M.A., West Virginia University. Tice, Mrs. Lottie W., English. B.S., University of Alabama. Advisor, Red Cross. Umberger, Miss Jean L., English. B.A., Roanoke College, M. Ed., University of Missouri, Advisor, Y-Teen lnterclub Council. Ward, Mrs, Elizabeth O., English, Guidance. B.S., Mary Washington College. Wood, Mrs. Virginia D., English. B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor, The Statesman newspaper, Quill and Scroll. 1 fr JL. ' lli.. 'Q .2 Q11 . . 'P 1 , 1 W 11 wi . ' ll 5 s 9 ' r is ' E 1 1 I ' Eff Y pug ' 511.9 - V: 1 i , -1 .Q hu 1' l -l '11 1 'Q wi .A Y xt -Lu 111 ' f - if 11mrmfw1' - '-wr, 1. ,ge-ummm. ,eg -Q' ., if f Q: 'gg i ,V1 -15. - .':' . I -:- siwe. ,. ' ' 1 Y .1 1' ' .Ls - , 1: .-25512 Sm fl ' Qgigig ia' 11 In 'l .Ji ' 1 'F ' 12 ,ig Jig .1-if 35,12 1 3 5111: .35 3 H, 115 111..1.13,. .f X 1 tall tale. ? Z ' L' ' E - ': -- ' ' ,, QQ 'X vi , ' 2 2.1: 2 l11 11 2-1 3? M- ' fy ,1 is 11 ilfnlll ll '42 f l if L E f ,E 1 lg m1 '- -n 'A--:! :111i 1 5..-f2rg15L. ,f 1.43.- 23 'ei 111- ,. , 1, -- Siu.: if ,,.. 1 , 1 -...Q 5.1 1' if -15. 3 31512 1. lf 'lr' l- '12 H121 1- ,,,,, H1113 l u Z, A ' 1 :ln 1. 1 iss 7 Eli:E55E:::5EE5:5E::5'fE:: ' 3 bf' Q mar 'lf'-I-1' V r if ,. -1 -.L f gi .si- Q: -if. 'ww 11 9' After reading about exploits of Paul Bunyan, Mike O'Conner presents his Chris Miller and Bobby Dabney inspect a math project showing the use of geometry in architecture. Math-New and Conventional Ways Lynn George, Vickie Ferguson and Dickie Hodges inspect new equipment for math classes. The mathematics department offers a strong diversified program in which it at- tempts to combine the best of the traditional methods with the more modern approach. Math teachers endeavor to create in the pupil a desire to learn, to develop the pupil's power to reason and think clearly, to work in a systematic manner, and to provide a foundation for future work in mathematics and science. These abilities are developed for those who plan to enter business after high school as well as those who expect a rigid college preparation. Under the leader- ship of Dr. Rushton, teachers are using pro- grammed mathematics in some of the ninth grade General Math, Algebra l, Algebra ll, and Plane Geometry classes. Because of this, much interest has been focused on our school and prominent educators throughout the United States and Canada have observed our classes in action. Interested math stu- dents competed in a Regional Mathematics Test on March 8th. Hartman, Miss Berta M., Mathe- matics. B.S., Radford College, M. Ed., University at Virginia, Chair- man of the Mathematics Depart- ment. Mr. Donald Bartol, Dean, Parsons Hall, Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Scranton. Bishop, Mr. James W., Director of G u i d a n c e, Mathematics. B.S., Roanoke College, M. Ed., Univer- sity at Virginia. Fisher, Miss Margaret, Mathematics. A.B., Roanoke College, M. Ed., University of Virginia. Ludwick, Miss Geraldine E., Mathe- matics. B.S., Longwood College, Advisor, Y Teens. Singer, Mrs. Madelyn H., Mathe- matics. B.A., Brooklyn College, M.A., Columbia University, Stephens, Mr. John M., III, Mathe- matics. B.S., V. P. I. Assistant Football Coach tLine7, 9th grade Basketball, Golf. Stone, Mrs. Anne M., Mathematics. B.A., The College at William and Mary. Stump, Mrs. Florence C., Mathe- matics. B.A., The College of Wil- liam and Mary, Advisor, The Freshman Class, Future Teachers of America. 5 - : t i i -A .2 .i f... . J , t,iK'l,1 '1, 49' i , 1 it, NL 'i,.,.,.f,wf -f' ifi ,A J.. at ' .t . iffzf-.hittttti Lv-15,3 -N 01 ::.t':tmH-..t.iff- .4-i.f:fe:'a1 gifs, . P 'lsiit 'v midst.:fm-mrki-.e1,.i-.zktviiae-V'- zhgsv. is r 4 if r , ,xf . wk 5... Hg:-7 I - . :els it .A W XJ, I ' l X 'X 4.4, E E! it Q ,Q i L-5? ,..,-.N-,ig , t i ' Y i- f . :gf .Y Q ' ... ' 5 - er -. t Li Members of Miss Ludwick's ninth grade math class study while she gives a student individual attention. n 4 v ii gi .if 3 Q,- 7-QQ N , fx L S ,I Y I kw- ea 1 f if Y 1 15 ' 2 Q 1 . ,. as ,Q A,, X f K, 1- ,W ',, , N ff M -r .-J-J. ,ffm Egg Ilxi if Ea f i' -guy! 98-Q . : ,Nxj,' - .Tl M , r. .. .3-A, 1, ' I , Hr. A k , .vu I, Erik W vrdf' x rf ef ,. Q., . ff- fc ' E w ,V diiigmli +51 ,Li r ,, , .,.. nw. W-hw. A ' Wx X I , N X qc, 'Nm' .,.:: cmd ,,,. 32-5,-T . is ,A V ' Q 'A 'fin 6' vm ,f ,wlfniz-giytw er v- tml , 5 ' W' ,gm P 4 I L.. 'ynarg v',, V .gijlaxg 5' v Q, ff, 69 475' T in .LT A1 ha f 1 Harker, J. N., Jr., Physical Science, Physics. A.B., Lynchburg College, M.A., George Peabody College, Chairman of Science Department, Advisor, Science Club. Cooper, Miss Frances J., Chemistry, General Science. B.S., Flora Mac- donald College, M.A., Columbia University. Dickerson, Mrs. Nancy S., Biology. B.S., Concord College, Advisor of the Sophomore Class. Martin, Miss Margaret Anne, Biology, Guidance. A.B., Concord College, M.A., Marshall College. Shepherd, Mrs. Mary G., Chemistry, General Science. B.S., Duke Uni- versity. . Mr. Beniamin L. Taylor, Jr., Dean, Persinger Hall, General Science. B.S., Hampden-Sydney College, M.Ed., V P. l, Via, Miss Bettye Carolyn, Biology. B.S., Roanoke College. . -, ll S il rii i ll H if J ' X f 9 is i ' S Y-1. l ,,,,' ,I 4 ' gi' 1 j,- fflffif ,.- E 'ffzgfrizie 'fff-' ' ' l' ' . 'r V Frontiers and Procedures , iiii 1 . M il.. lf l N53-Q W 'S 'hy -3 'fy ,i egeiesrk. QM i i Q,.1. 4 --5' ! 19 Hi M ll- ,. llni... .. my gfk .1 J Science students per- form various experi- ments at an after- school session. French students Sharon Dugan, Ann Copenhaver, and Emmy Jones post advertisements from French magazines on a bulletin board. Richard Osborne ope- rates a tape recorder for a language class be- ing held in the regular classroom. Lan guages- A new method of teaching pronunciation of foreign language sounds was introduced at Pat- rick Henry this year. Sponsored by the Encyclo- pedia Britannica Films, Inc., Temac phonetic material was given to classes of French, Latin, Spanish, and German. The complete German course consisted of this material developed at Hollins College. There was no programmed phonetic course in Russian. Most students who participated in this pro- gram were able to go at their own speeds since each had a tape recorder and ear phones. Be- cause three were a limited number of tape re- corders in the language lab, some pupils re- mained in the regular classroom to listen to a tape recorder operated by their teacher. The emphasis placed on pronunciation of the language was perhaps inspired by the quotation which is hung on the wall of' the language lab, lt is not a language unless you speak it.' 1 34 - t. 1 . fiwfl- S 75 Efys-bvgdq-7.1 -h if-Ln 1 f F. 54004. 5-31-Qu. Shanks, Miss Edith S., Latin. B.S., Longwood College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia, Chairman of the Language Department, Advi- sor, the Junior Class, Advisor, the Latin Club and the Orator, Bowles, Mrs. Nettie O., English, Latin. B.A., Roanoke College. Advisor, the Latin Club. Bowman, Miss Miriam, Spanish. B.A., Bridgewater College, M.A., West- ern Reserve College, Advisor, the Spanish Club. Fallwell, Mrs. Henriette, French. B.S., Roanoke College, Advisor, the French Club CMariannel, French Newspaper, Quill and Scroll, Michel, Mr. Beverley V., Jr., French, German. B.A., M.Ed., University of Virginia, Advisor, Liberal Arts Club, German Club iDie Loreleii, French Club lMariannel. Petersen, Mrs. Natalie, Russian. Bartoshoff College, Tientsin, Chi- no, University of Virginia, Roanoke Branch. Wood, Miss Velva J., Spanish. B.A., Radford College, Advisor, Spanish Club, Student Cooperative Associ- ation. . ' 'l.f..: ', l 1 I . I X gf . in USF 35,5 l t t t . E x 'll 4 2 l 4 Q Z., :.:.:::.:: ..,g.sgggga -.i 1.!,3 1 5 gi. 1 fl., l 4 N t 'l .4 .:' 'S 'A 1 1- - l .,.. ,. .. I, 5 W H l F mu, A , ,Nt Q - 1- 1- l 1 t I 5 -.Q LEM J 4 l r JJ F R l 'H L5 L. -SW' sl Ji Strengthen Ll nderstandmg Miss Wood watches as the members of her Spanish Class take the programmed phonetic course in the language lab. ..-,-- - ffl,-A-'r-an .. . - ' JL - 7736'73eft3?f-Q-W,..'A'5-A-tti l l The Patrick Henry Choir, under the direction of Mr, Robert M, Griffey, performs at the Christmas Assembly. The Arts-Both Aesthetic and Art Students Sharon Dugan, Tommy Burnette, and Diane Watts hang an abstract to decorate the school. The Patrick Henry Chair, Band, and Orchestra rehearsed in comfort last fall and this spring in the only air-conditioned class room in the Roanoke City School System. Because the Music Room is sound-proof, there are no windows. The main room, having a multi-level floor with space for a ll5 member music group, features a row of music and instrument storage cabinets. In addition, there are three practice rooms, a library and offices. The Art and Industrial Arts classes, in ad- dition to their regular courses of study, have been responsible for beautifying Patrick Henry during its first year. Besides maintaining art bulletin boards and providing various art de- signs used throughout the halls, art students made murals, mosaics, and tapestries, which con- tributed variety and color. The members of the Industrial Arts classes built some of the furniture needed by the cast in their new llsetll' 36 Young, Mrs. Shirlee C., Art. BA., Hollins College, Advisor, the Pa- triot Yearbook, The Quill Maga- zine, Quill and Scroll. Bishop, Mr. Wallace R., Industrial Arts. B.S., V. P. I. Not Pictured. 5 'I 'ia i KF! l H Fuesler, Mr. Jack Byron, Band. fig ' ' 5? Y ' , E V 11 l ww 2 ' gr l g . B.M.E., M.M., Northwestern Uni- 3' V V versity. Nat Pictured. V Griffey, Mr. Robert M., Music. B.S. Hanover College, M.M., Butler University. . Macdonald Mr. Gordon CI de ln y .. strumental Music. B.M., NewlEng- i- ' W ttigfe ' re land Conservatory of Music, M.M., f Boston University. -X . ,Q 1,'?'iifi'ii5:2ii51f1itii5-'i l fyfi zo Q . i M mr i .. K: .,g.,,a,, 5-H Q' , Mr. Fuesler directs the members of the Patrick Henry Band as they ploy at the Christmas Assembly. seful Q-G' - - swf Mr. Bishop helps Barry Mobley with a Courtesy: Mr' B' V' Michel mechanical drawing assignment. Members of one of the three basic arts classes practice lettering. ors Government class are led in a discussion by Sidney Parham. .J Our History Department offers a wide selec- tion of courses from which to acquire the nec- essary three units for graduation. American History and Government are taught on both A and B levels, for the advanced students, Honor classes in both are taught. ln addition, one may choose from regularly planned classes in World History and Geography. Special attention was paid in all social studies classes to the Virginia Assembly while it was in session during January and February. ln ad- dition to regular curricular material, newspapers were read daily and discussed in class. The History Department sponsored a special assembly to introduce candidates for the House of representatives and to familiarize students with the opposing platforms. This assembly led to a gubernatorial straw election in which all members of history classes took part. Histor the Story of Mankind 1 J' D X A wg l 'A , xr . . Haley, Miss Anna Louise, History. B.S., Roanoke College, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Chairman of the History Department. Bailey, Miss Anne Somers, English and History. B.A., University of Kentucky, Advisor, Future Teach- ers' Ass'n, Y Teens. Downey, Mr. Walter Rex, Jr., History. A.B., Fairmont State College, M. Ed., University of Virginia, Bas- ketball, JV Football. Not pictured. Giles, Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin, History. A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College. Mosser, Mr. Leonard A., History. B.A., Fairmont State College, Base- ball, JV Football, JV Basketball. Nave, Mr. Arch Carl, Jr., Guidance, History. B.A., M.Ed., University of Virginia. Parker, Clarence Wilbur, Jr., History. B.A., Roanoke College, Debate. Mr, Charles L. Pitzer, Jr., Dean, Mc- Quilkin Hall, History. B.A., Uni- versity of Georgia, M.Ed., Univer- sity of Virginia. ll.. 'fps - if- .. . wt- 5, in f m y xiii , Q l its l I l . zjl ll gg . ' W., lil all is in E? George Bourne and Elaine Hatcher study information for the trip to the Virginia Assembly in Rich- mond. 39 ,ll .pf -'if-,X 'H .. wi- , -, My F 5 L . l' X ,' IQ , Q., 1' Carter, Mrs. Violet E. Business Education. A.B., Bowling Green, Chairman ot the Business De- partment. Burbee, Mrs. Carol- ine S., Business Ed- ucation. B.S.,fThe Woman's College of the University ' of North Carolina. Main, Mrs. Janet S., Distributive Educa- tion. B.S., V. P. I. Typing students improve their skills on a daily speed test. Business-A Career Pointer Our Education Department has met the de- mands ot the non-business students who de- sire business subjects strictly tor personal use -typwriting has been especially popular. Shorthand and bookkeeping have also been tought for those who planned to work in bus- iness or who entered college immediately upon graduation. The Vocational Department studied soles- manship, display, human relations, advertis- ing, ad lay-out, and copywriting in the class- room. Our Distributive Education students put these skills to good use during the l5 hours each week that they worked in Retail, Whole- sale, and Service Training Stations. Shirley Lawrence practices her shorthand while taking dictation in class. 40 .il . f ,,. Mitchell Mrs Evelyn F., Home Economics. B.S., Longwood College. ,, 1. 5 E I I l it oooo s eg ti intl -s ,.o Home Ee Home Making Ideals and Know How The study of home economics is of value to students enrolled in all high school pro- grams-academic, business, vocational, and general. Since every girl is a potential home- maker, work of this type not only helps her to develop as a person, but also to prepare for the most important of all vocations-- homemaking. Our Home Economics Department offers courses in food and nutrition, child care, hous- ing, nursing care, clothing, and home man- agement. This program is open to both boys and girls. '55 Becky Gravett grimaces as Nancy Lee, in an effort to get her picture taken, iabs her in the leg with a pin. Audrey Jarrelle and Patty McClung make coffee cake in the advanced Home Ec, class. i N eiif lllll l Q e l s i il- 2 H V. it it it ,H ,, it vi it 5225355 X lien ,e Qt, .ma tt i it it mteettzk A ,www aaggtagg--tat it l gl., timer A will-lll lf? ln a co-recreational gym closs students battle for points. l, 2, l, 2, boys take the first few minutes of gym class to do exercises. Physical Ed- The main objectives of the Physical Edu- cation Department are ta provide opportuni- ties for participation in physical activities that will meet the physical, social, emotional, and mental needs of all students, to develop the organic systems of the body so that each may function at its highest level, and to develop skills in activities with favorable attitudes to- ward play that will carry over and function during leisure. These objectivies are obtained by the well-rounded program of activities which are provided by the department. These activities include team and individual sports and dancing in co-rec. An intramural program is offered to students for further participation in the athletic program here: the setting- Patrick Henry's new gym, the cast-athletic participants. Tucker, Mr. Charles T., Driver Training, Physical Education. B.S., M.A., East Carolina College, Chair- man of the Phys. Ed. Department, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Bramlett, Miss Shirley Mae, Physical Education. B.S., Radford College, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball. Briggs, Mr. Albert Lean, Physical Education. B.S., University ot Vir- ginia, Head Wrestling Coach, As- sistant Football Coach iLinei, Gravely, Mrs. Martha R., Driver Training, Physical Education. B.S., East Tennessee State College, Girls ' Basketball, Volleyball, Cheerleaders. Light, Mr. Howard E., Driver Train- ing, Physical Education. B.A., Ro- anoke College, M.A., University of N. C. Head Track Coach, As- sistant Football Coach CBackfieldi. Patsel, Mrs. Betty Jo, Driver Train- ing, Physical Education. B.S., West Virginia University, Girls' Basket- ball 8. Volleyball, Liberty Belles. Girls' Physical Education Class. Sportsmanship LL.1sJ:.Q'1 ' pr V. r Q. QXEQ F142 ii. E, ,I 1 and Fitness for All Patriettes of all sizes reach tow-ward. ', ii'iiiN,,.iii Ht. il , egg iv ii ' gif Ta sssigggifii ,. i H ' ii ,i , Xu N M , Z m C 5 2. K D . , 'ee' l ' . 1 Our school I i b r a r y has had maximum usage! This is true not only because ,the pub- lic library is so inconveniently far away but our library's modern interior with its brand new tables and chairs beckons students to come and study. Gradually the supply of books has been built up. Many volumes have been given by students, teachers, parents, and oth- er interested adults. Another gift, received from a local club, is a striking print of Patrick Henry. Money has been donated by the Na- tional Honor Society and by other clubs and private individuals. This money has been dil- igently spent by the librarians to assure for us the best possible selection. As a result of such careful planning and purchasing we now have a good collection of over 6,000 books and five sets of encyclope- dias in the latest editions. The library sub- scribes to tive newspapers, of which twoare in foreign languages, and 37 magazines. Each period students assist in the library, checking, sorting, and shelving books. The Library- o Talk, Much ork Performing various library tasks are Betty Snapp, Lenora Cooley, Joyce Wimmer, and Lemon, Miss Ruby, Libra- H ,iggg rian. A.B., Randolph- ' ' ,-ff? Macon Woman's College. ' -Q Advisor, Library Club. .LV P.-A Mrs. Lucille Hannabass, B, iq ' '-Qgpii Assistant Librarian, Ad- ll ' 'f visor, Library Club. Not o 'itil Pictured. X4 I -I ,. V... gi, . . if . Library assistants Nelson Thompson, Sue Etheridge, Linda Weaver, Tommy Waterman, and Cheryl Martin place returned books on the shelves. Hoffman, Linda Daniels, Sylvia Duncan, Betty Sydney Turner. 44 Food is prepared in the Patrick Henry large kitchen for our students and those in our three Elementary Satellites, Ra- leigh Court, Fishburn Park and Fair- view. For delivery to the Satellites, filled dishes are stacked into insulated con- tainers-eight per container, containers are placed in transport boxes, boxes, into especially outfitted trucks. At Ra- Our Kitchens serve lunches for over 800 hungry boys and girls each day. Cafeteria-for Hungry Patriots No identifications are needed. Just look at these hungry ones ri Some doubtful, some maybe yes. Maybe no. Some yes indeed. We want whatever is offered. Some no, not today. 3 i going thru the cafeteria line. 45 as -H . V ,N W , , . k , . -5 , .,,. . ,. limit., iwgizvr 'wr-tim-l i '-1 in . Q i M. lf J.. is Li , it 1 it Y 'im in ri--.g'.lg',5' 1 H,, Mrs. Marian Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Poindexter make the direction of Mrs. kitchens. Mrs. Audrey Aldrich and Mrs. Bessie M- COffmGl roll out biscuits for lunch. Our hot breads are already famous. Cafeteria Creates Vitamined Meals leigh Court, Fishburn and Fairview, con- tainers are transferred to serving carts which deliver lunches directly to the classroom group. The obvious success of this experiment in food management and the constant stream of guests visit- ing the kitchen indicates that other school systems will soon be following our lead. Standing at the conveyor belt packing table, Mrs, and William H, Childress portion foods into plates for Ethel Fralin, Mrs. Myrtle Barber, Mrs. Offie Karnes students in our satellite schools. Patriots Praise g Custodial Care We have a fine custodial staff of fourteen, headed by Mr. Albert C. Holden. They pro- vided many services to the school around the clock. All of the equipment which they use is of the newest design, such as the stoker-fed furnace, located in the power plant of the gymnasium building. With the exception of the cafeteria, which is heated directly by steam, the steam is converted to hot water for heating the school. Many visitors have come to see this new heating system. For the care of this and other facilities, we are deeply indebted to the custodians. Mrs. Evelyn Hale and Mr. Albert C, Holdren if -i--r- PM . it . i mite' i i swf M hw Not that we would wish to boast about AN.YTHll5l,Q-such'rgas our -setting it orw ting-Sl,800,000 Patrick- Henry-is the best! So is our cast+over llOO en- thugastic Freshmenfjophongigres, Q., times -on 'previous pages, are pioneering in ediiiication: if school-within-a-school physical plant, programmed .curriculum material in idea is being examined by educators across fthe country. . the negct 38 pages ....., Juniors and Seniors--the lover llOO5'members of the,casti 3?5f our 'Patrick iiffi 7 Henry l96l-62 drama. -5 js. ,,. gg ma Span nd se THE CAST 220 seniors play a major part in our drama, while 368 freshmen, 273 sophomores, and 262 juniors are cast in supporting roles. With excellent direction the players de- veloped some striking characteriza- tions, ranging from comedy to high d ra ma, and gained experience if which should be luable in future roles. 6 541,64 440 ,, Y 1 ,, 41-.in-uv?-L: i. ' f Q 1 . Za. 44-Cy JK swam' V , r ,. .,, 4-per., .., , ,.. . .i, ...,..,. 7 -,-A-M 5, , ,, . M., ,, ., ., I M ,I ,, ' , '-1 .:'- j-V ,ft ,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,t.,i H 5 N , 1 ,s ., ,l , ,,,. , , ,ply-.,,,n, ' 7i'Z-'f LEgliv..-'Jffl' 3 lm iw 1?aE5'vf.:f'-as me fifzlfrlzfiiz J' 4 ' ' - 1 54 1 H 4-, ,M W . S, L iw! -12, 67 , . J tw ts I .,,. Q ww- 4i,e-.ul 3:1- ' '. 4, '- Q 4-lf fi ,vgiglfgr Fmfii , fir T 4 it fi ., l i f A ... - win 3 . .- .,, ,. 41:14 gf swf' ,,, I . . - , , ' . A , - H ' ' .-,ga.-wi .. t: . ,. ,,,v 1 .Wt .ii V55 Wil . A 14. 'fifliii-' 4- -A -i 'imQ9im g ,- is V i it 1 ff. L w 5 ln- in ff r3fKa,f4ff-me Q .9 , fglhfw- -1 . lr 12: s ii i - - ' f- ' ' 1 .sl 1721234 - ' me g 3-f'-sWv '-- . 5 i , ia: 9 f 1 -N . F ,... . iff 'Q- P91355 P ' . 1 - ' 'HEMI-' - . ' it W :L . iii? 1 ' ' ir .4 W: ' W T ei. 'HN- ZZ l' f ' ' Lf fr i N .u -, ,i,. , ,.-. ,i..,.,' ,. , 35? ,. We r i t ' ' ' ' --Ev '4'A' -f-:-:rm-s -'4'j 4fi-,5fgLf': n 5 x . W o .fs , Ov . -Q5uw V9JQ' Qsilmgn if-39.940 wgffsf' 'ffigmnr-4-. 'ff'-,Q ... .J , N .. qi '7 44? I ,if 4 1 Qq ' , .Mx f -.' Iv I .fznfnun ' S 1 . ' 4- :.,f1 .4mJr. I If li? JIU' V1 , , 4 w '4 ' jk 'V ' l , 'ini 1 f -f l,5',' 4 - 1, -- qi ,. L, - -if ' V ' , ,, - J L I ' ' l1. 1 5 ,WW 3-. :em-.ww v .Km .M .mfr A-...J . - 5 W , ..f.,' 1 N JL... ,W , Q W. -1 . 2:-V' -1 Freshman Class Officers: Mrs. Florence Stump, Sponsor, Nancy Srb, Vice-President, and Horace Thomas, President. The first freshmen at Patrick Henry out- numbered all other classes. This group of 369 students has shown a tremendous amount of school spirit and enthusiasm both in school and at extra-curricular activities. Our freshmen were well represented as club members, cheerleaders, in athletic competi- tion, and received their full share of recogni- tion in individual honors. Fall brought bewildering days filled with responsibility, but it also offered stimulating challenges. With the ending of final exams our freshman class of '65, with pride and joy of achievement, became sophomores, ready for a second successful year in high school. For Freshmenz A New Experience i O Anne Copenhaver, Executive ,. Council Representative, Anne , ll Sims, Treasurer, and Bobbie ff: Mitchell, Secretary. ' Susan Adams Kay Akers Michael Aliff Randy Allison Jimmy Allman Jimmy Altis Mary Armentrout Robert Atkinson Bonnie Ayers Jean Bailey Larry Bailey Susan Baker Kathy Barber John Barnes Benny Baxter Alice Bennett Steve Bent Richard Bernard Susan Bios Jim Bishop Carey Blackstone Chuck Blackwell Gloria Bohon Robert Boitnoit Frank Bolger George Boone Patricia Borsum Jimmy Bowman Jane Boyd David Brammar Katherine Bramm Terry Brewton Joyce Brown Paulette Brown Vicki Brown Marilyn Brigham Kaye Brugh Joan Buchanan Susan Bulbin Teddy Burnley Ronald Burton Janet Bush Lynne Bushkar Harry Caldwell Shirley Caldwell Gail Campbell Robert Campbell Pam Carolan Larry Cannady Meade Carter Stephen Cassell Alan Caudill Dee Chapman Michael Clay t ,l 4 emi fa V C l il tif -e ,f 3-Aim P 2, D f' 'Z N is - X - g Q 5 A c ,L .CC 5-Time 51 .lin 'hr L,-L- f-s :Q- 1 eff fax y C haw g Y2 7 J Elizabeth Clayton Robert Clingenpeel John Cachener Joe Coleman Linda Conner Jock Cooper Marilee Copeland Ann Copenhaver Robert Copty Phyllis Corlette Mary Cowling Laura Craig Philip Craig Floyd Critcher Kathy Crockett Norman Crook Margie Crowder Mike Cubitt Martha Culpepper Francis Cundiff Douglas Daniel Linda Daniels James Davis Louise Davis Marion Davis Mike Davis Debbie Deans Charles Denny Carla Deshields Nancy Dickerson Dickey Dickson Bob Dillard John Dllls Eddie Dooley Cathy Dorlot James Dove Patsy Downs Susan Driscoll Arthur Eddy Randy Edwards Cathy Ellet Steve Elliot Johnny Engleby Carol Eubank Mary Fackler Barry Ferguson Robert Ferguson Patricia Fidler Trudy Tlnnell Duane Fisher Suzanne Foster Beverly Fitzpatrick Mike Fleshman P A A sss D it ' ' Q - , -., -. V ,N V ,.., ,, E it l , , like .. , , 1 . 2- SF- we X - - 41- rn - - X, 5 xl :A Q- .A K :fx , F3 VE .- ' ,y. i x . fm- ' r' v- ,- -' ,ff 'Z' ff :ran N lv- J- 2 Y' -if 5 fe . 3. VA r it ,ir V . ,s ,,,,ll . go w x :V fi ' 1 , -L! t i 1, 1 ' X , - -V 5311! u A Em re, wg, , U: I-jg-2 Y 1 1, e ,if .- if D I f , - V fM i - ' F P' .'B Q A 5'-' -Ti , G- . if ll. as , ' M we . , ,T , llll.. - A of QV, .tix-1: F' '- X . Q M: 4 F E if ' E 4 3 I . X .V l ,Hill I if Q ,, A ' ' . W I vu .. ,. ,iw l E, C - l. ig V:-5, g 4 -if -'I e Q5 I ir'- s U Xu H . -- 'Y xr ll li: I Vs K v - lx '- ,if L FQ Mike Etter , . I , -,K A, Z . 5 I Z ? M gnu ! ii. W rx Mt- L Y Q fill if 7rti '1 , F it S or ' F- 2. ll F i g ll w. .I ig 4' C 7 x, 'ev ,Q-'X-as :., I X t 'N ' I l l f li? l A .sm href- XX ' .Li 'lj ' I i 5 ' ' 'lll ' , M j- 1 I , .A V 4, V, ...E yi . , , yii b r . , - 'l ' 4 4' , 1 'I - X 3 'F' ' AQ Y, ' ,. -f .ex .H lliii Mig, l. gx -.-.-f , l r 'ig j :QW-all x . . t . ' -. iii ' 9 - , ii: 5 5 ,il e I ' ff - W 'P SS! Lx , , ' ' -Wg 43. CLASS OF Patsy Flint Betsy Floating Teddy Floyd Jerry Frantz Rebecca Garland Keith Garland Linda Garland Lynn George Sarah Gibbons Bruce Gillispie Donna Godfrey Tommy Gordon Susan Grammer Sue Gravely Jenny Gregory Norman Gregory Ellen Griggs Patti Gritf Russ Gustafson Herta Hager Anne Haley Peggy Hall Sallie Hammond Karen Handy Darlene Hannabass Dennis Harasty Hygd Hardin Bruce Hardman Kathy Harrup Sharon Hart George Hawkins Mary Ann Hawkins Mary Haynes David Hazelwood Kay Henshaw Peggy Hensley Vicki Hickam Susie Hilderbrand Gary Hobson Carolyn Hodges Betty Hoffman Nancy Holcomb Libby Holdren Steve Hoover Susan Hopper Chip Hoyt Cathy Huddleston Roy Huffman Harold Hunley Susan Hurd Andy Hurst Betty Hurt Molly Hutchenson Pamela Hutts M , tr J A. I -A X 'ff S' Q5 i r .v-.. .4 V H I xt ,. ' will 1 X W3-2,1 Sit! i it :'- -2' t s ttert i it i V: .:.i.-2.21: '--.:,,- i 1 . - -.N ' A lil. t C lf , , f i -va sw X A g is, H 1 L- . l ' , n- 'im it in rrsn f ... A YF' N . will l 'di ' if-fl' 'll mfg? V it t 2525. 5-fl' ' 1 ', 2 :wa c '- 2,, U ' L f F313 rl.. 'lm rrnrn C - ,,.. ,Mi , Al 1 ei? :,' x '- X A it Y, k .N 4 if i t ttt it ,,, ylf -- A ll II.5lff:::::: f 'ei ig as K wX A lf 3 ' Mes: ,. .. iff' V fer' i l X HA 11' b , f i .I. b 4? A W l l mf' me ,' ?i+ .1 V A J N 1 ,i , Mg f 2 '. 1-I :.: lgllw i M it X T le? 2-.L ' ,, . ,R i I 9222 Ffh' il, e g' :J 'Liu 3 'Z' CLASS OF I 965 .' 3 is or y -ef A Q .x L fggiiii.. i ' P55 f A ,Ex 1. ,, , U- - 5 ls ,- gl si s , ,J 'lr isirxf - yt., 1 1 'fi ' 3- T Y, V- .5 1: S- ,asv ilmlwyliiu ' - 'V W Iiscarfie L ay? gilt lk? 'Av E ell' EL V- -fi ET!- dee it John Jackson Charles Jaeger Stephen Jamison Bruce Johnson Kenny Johnson Pam Johnson Sterling Johnson Steve Johnston Betty Jolly John Karr Richard Kaufman James Kessler Kandy Keyser Peggy Ann Kiley Richard Kiser Nancy Kummer Sam Lamanca Lindo Lee Becky Leigh Mory Marvin Lemon Nugent Lemon Frank Leonard Randy Leonard Nancy Lequear Lynn Lester Cindy Levin Ellen Lichtman Algie Light John R. Light Bonnie Lindsay Barbara Little James Long Edwin Lowenstein Sharon Lucado Thomas Lunsford Toby Joe Mabry Lindo Maclin Sondy Maeder Thomas Manning Carolyn Martin Jane Mostin Nancy McBroom Judy McCartney Sharon McCusker Richard McDearmon Jerry McMillan Linda McSherry David Meincke Larry Miller Mike Miller Bob Minor Bobby Mitchell Mickey Mitchell Barry Mobley Jayne Moore Carolyn Morgan Frank Morris John Moses Nancy Moss Lucy Moticha Donna Mozingo Nancy Nardi Wilson Nash Ashton Nichols Jenny Nininger Linda Noell Carol Nolan Linda O'Meare Sheila O'Neill Paul Ostaseski Robert Pedigo Susan Pendleton Holly Perdue Judy Perdue Linda Perdue Carol Phillips Patty Pickard James Potf Donald Powers Judy Pratt Noel Preston Don Price Fred Price James Prince Georgetta Puckett Anne Quakemeyer Dianne Race Tilden Reed David Reid Ralph Retinger Susan Reynolds Evelyn Richards John Richardson Linda Riggle Robert Price Alvin Roark Charles Roberts David Robertson Jennie Robertson Dickinson Roe Jeff Roscoe Sarah Ross Patricia Rowland Richard Rudolph Robert Rutherford Allen Sackett William Salvers Jeffry Sanders iii ii' l . 'X 1 Sifg, JMEW Rwiqgsycafne ,555 -rf? 2.21 N- llll TQ Y Q 1 K , 2 l l 1 'N 8' ,M 4- i-.. , Q41 1 i ix l -x lm , , i Q, li v- A '11 s mf- e ll 1 i :li , W . N X 'v 41:71 . Wg .l - '5- 7 4- xf' .3 ,xg - -- --235:-wa.: 'iv R x xx xl . . ,, ,ray ,A ,A i, 1: . .Ji ' Hi ui -1 .. , ' ' dive- ii ii li X W lsfgewmmv A , i i -v iii ,ii pea my' A 42 W, I Tea.: ' 5 s .M X f 31 , 3 x iiV5mwp lit l x 'i l j-vi W- ' I ml . V33 y 1 1 Q., 1 ,f x WE Emil E il T a L- ,, xl., i:- if '.,, as-sl M 'vs-'fx ,. 'H' ,H - .1,i.,. W S. i AN 4 X EW If g- iigig W 'X -Gag? 'ii new w ,g. 5 i Q- Tt' If 55 ,A ,, -i. E we ..-r-me , 1 fe - ern-iw '. , if ',zg.., - 3+ Russell Schneider Sara Schwartz Ella Scott Betty Scruggs Diane Seitert Pete Shannon Patsy Sharpe Ronnie Sharpley Mary Shell Pam Shelton Richard Shepard Joan Sherrard Richard Short Bob Simpson Ann Sims Edward Sirkel Burks Slusher John Smith James Smith Bette Snapp Billy Snider Thomas Snider Ray Snyder Carol Spicer Joseph Spigel Nancy Jo Srb Warren Staley Bonnie Stanley Warren Stansbury David Stevens Betsy Stevenson Eliza Stockman Ned Stogner Laurel Stoller Ellen Stone Pdtricia Stott Eddie Strickland George Stuart Dennis Stump Debbie Sullivan Jo Sydenstricker Gary Taylor Gene Taylor Judy Taylor Ken Teague Lewis Terrell Ann Thomas Duane Thomas Horace Thomas William Tice Barbara Tolston Shirley Tomlinson Martha Tracy Arlyn Traylor Francine Trywusch Anne Trolsen Linda Kay Tucker Sydney' Turner William Tuttle Sue Underwood Brooke Van Cleaf Denise Van Lear Judy Wade Nancy Wagoner Jack Waldron Carolyn Walke Gary Ward Betty Waterman Mike Webber Bonnie Weeks David Wertz Barton Whitlock Jimmy Whitlow Lee Wilhelm Edward Williams Anne Wilson James Wimmer Lehman Wimmer Linda Woods Robin Woody Wayne Woolwine Reba Wygal James Yancy Leda Young 'LRE i , , i me rt' i if ' Q f 5, l ' 'F 3 i r Q,f6eE,wH ig .. - . i W AY I il .i ii ii 4 fam 1 S l t: F , W QM ' I. .i -M l 1 Lg l mg. IIW -N Q9 ,.-. h 1 .J tx hrs.- f til t . i L- ,, , X -QZ' pigs. it 5 . r if y i Mary Young Freshmen Not Pictured: ll . RlCkeY YOUHQ Smillee Carter Mike Mattox A P e5f0n P0lnfef Patricia Gwaltney Emily Pirkey Robert Hudgins Robert Tucker F Martha Markley I ff Richard Rowland, an activities office assistant, helps Randy Edwards and Cathy Ellett. 57 la .Fd T-A , Claudia Grammer, Vice-Presi- dentg Jim Richardson, Presi dentp and Mrs. Evelyn Giles Sophomore Class Sponsor. We sophomores are just getting under way. The stage directions are clearer now, but we need more experience. Soon we'll be taking more difficult roles, but this year we're satisfied to play bit parts. We found many ways to help the production crew and learned our craft by practicing long and hard. When we are seniors this school won't be so new. By that time we'll be familiar with its modern lines, its open air walkways, and its impres- sive design. We're looking forward to be- ing upperclassmen, but until that time arrives we'll do our best to add to the traditions being established at Patrick Henry. This has been an exciting year for us, one in which we've learned to accept the responsibilities of high school life. Collette Fields, Executive Council Representativeg Ann Bush, Secretaryg and Nancy lkenberry, Treasurer. r For Sophomores Moving Up Fast ,.. T .. -.fs 91,1 w QL' .21 .1 ni' ',.. f-'f ,un uv V ,mf-a-eu I'f-.cal f E Barbara Adams Karen Adams Linda Alexander Betty Allen Bobby Alvis Dewey Anderson is at . Larry Anderson Bill Argabright Mickey Babb Jim Bagby Barry Baird Frances Baker Jerry Baker Mark Barbour Melanie Barber Elaine Barker Edgar Bass Bill Baumga V N .J rdner Karon Beckley Tommy Bert Kay Bigger Jean Blevins Phillip Bolt Mike Bond il i Quentin Bonduront Susan Bonesteel Jim Boon Bill Botts Andy Bourne Bobby Bowers g J -X - . .H ,'- f' A - 'l' I 'V n X f I 'i .J Y .-l I 1-'S Nancy Ann Brenda Britton Bush Carden Richard Shelby Betty Bryant Bushnell Carico Beverly John Nellie Buchanan Byrd Carter Ann Hallie Ricky Buckner Calhoun Caudill Connie Cathy David Burnett Campbell Chambers Doug Rosemary Clifford Burnley Canaday Christensen is L , ii ' -. 7 7 '-i2 'Lil ' J 'fi n i ' 'gf l i X l it r Y 1 fm- 'H lv ' ':H'i3:':'li: , ei' I K 5 Wayne Clinebell Glee Colbert Charles Cole Carolyn Coleman Mary Conway Lenora Cooley Jim Judy David Copeland Crowley Denny Jo Anna Kay Chip Cornell Cullen Deyerle Billy June Shelby Council Custer Dickerson Joyce Bob Sandra Cox Dabney Dickey Sandra Carol Ann Craighead Daily Dinner Butch Richard Gail Critcher Daniels Dominici ii? ,- ly N rg ... ,F l. i M :-v :,:. 7 Ei.. ,F ,li ,y,.. H, i V ng G4 A J ii v fe A. M' ,Aa , . . . K 1. VJ' .xgg E , I . R Fee.. ,immgys-I V 1 W il ll XL l if i ,, , .V ul 'li --. L 5. 1 w . Y : -1 L X ' -iv Y F ' 'A -- fi y y ,Q ' 2 ,J '. -V ' J' ' 4- i F 4 Q 'f F 1- - ' -. .4 vpxii ii- ix imiim . f . ia Mei lm. ff 1 Hsin I Q F ii:---43 l, , J, s I 33 ri gf A. W ll ll i H, e'S?' '51 ' l ' li 'H Le '1 E i' L ii. ii 4 i 3 F f - ii ,.., K Xml l ,J W l Nay iii,-ilk u,h,,, W 2, John Draper Suzanne Dugger Billy Dungan Danny Dungan Alan Dunn Jane Ebbetf ? i2 i, Dickie Edwards Richard Edwards Vin Edwards Charlie Fidler Colette Fields Mike Fisher Chip Fitch Jay Fitzgerald Don Forbes John Fore David Forth Pat Frazer wwf CLA Dianne Garland Chip Gorman Ted Gorman Patti Gausman Emily Gearhart Doug Gordon qi As . w w 'wi ,fx i ii 1 ' ' l , iii iii V g L KJ M 1 4 A tidal i X ii ' LE ii 6 I 3 1 f in ii in I -W - M I ii, K, Qdg W ll' K-ievisxiimf wif ii iii L ' li f 9 f V N, f i 4 . QL , 1. , 964 iN J Claudia Suzanne Pamela Anne Grammer Hall Harris Highfill Lauralee Jo Ann Ricky Nancy Grim Halsey Harvey Hylton Don Lelia Sue Jerry Grisso Hancock Hawkins Hilderbrand Tommy Billy Allen Charles Groff Harbour Hayes Hill Rhonda Harold Douglas Ann Habeck Hardy Haynie Hiscox Ellen Billy Ruth Bert Hale Harris Herman Hodges 3: l , i A 4 i I - Mb ' . 'N ,-g J i If M t. 'ff-11 J.. ,N gif, v i Hrs ' R f fruit., .AI X , ., , T iq 'iflffilfft i 'f X v J. QgilWQ-jf , ' ' 1 . - Qi, S J K or ' J i -J i . ' ' if -'lf '1 K , u , y ' in N4 jr V ' 7 ff , J x A E , :L fel Mimi Hoffman Sandra Howard Martha Howell Nancy lkenberry Bill James Judy Johnston J i . l .. 5, Linda Johnston Mark Johnston Emmy J ones Cheryl Juergens Joan Kaplan Raymond Karnes '-ew, -v . Y .:.:. Ginny Helen Keller Kirby Sondra Robyn Kerfoot Kirk Sharon Billy Kerfoot Koehler Jenny Jimmy Kerns Lamanccl Gary Sarah Klemas Land Steve Ned Kling Landis ,,,, . zffilizli. it S - ' fy M a re tit 11+ .r 'i' 'ii' ' 'N :-: X 7 6. .YS -V: ,J -- , A i U 2 i X , is , ,ue l ,,:sw,, ii 'Q 'ri i l ii ii iv his ll fi fs - , i wg R ' K, 4 ,S . s,... X , - W. 4,,..,, ee - H' 1 ll H.: ri.'. '5 ii-jf.'-elm H Q, 5 fi if we ii 'W' i W, il' lkil if M llr x sl -: :- :A-efE.'.fg t -gr ' 31' 5: .sw g A X 3 T .. 1. 3:9 S if. . . 4 ' , c , ev A, M 'y t W: Y -- M , Q, .-K 1 i:,Q' , J .Li iw. J 1 -t 1 ' X l ag '- ' ' 'f',f--3 7 li L, .wh-is S S - . , I H: ,mg H A 4 in Wi ,,7 my . wx ' , Vi ' ---- 1 E 'fl ggigfjw , f yrv i- , ,fi ' U 1-A r , . gyg hl' 4 Y ll' ,-- ' 1 ' ' i iw , . s . ,:,,, ., X ,W Y i 2 ,. N . -:Q J. - .. i 521.-w K ly ,lf I I ' A .- - 3 -Ev' l Vg gglslg l MQ .Q ci , QV W ' ' 1, ' N - e 'gm v ' xi YU gi' , I' -ix: . 1, - L .- I V I ,I , , jj: . N' U A . ,gig I w-HX '. U - 'EW 1 371, ' 2 A::5...r. -2-l J- 4: f - f ag X Lauran Langley Kitty Lovin Gina Leavitt Martha ee Cindy Leeds a Lehmbu 'N ng V9 Jimmy Leonard Suzanne Lequear Steve Lieberman Robert Little Susan Lucado Morcye Macomber Frank Magann Cary Mangus Cheryl Martyn Hampton Martin Mason Martha Maddox Charlotte Mayer Sarah McClung Susan McGarrelI Marsha McNeil Marcy McSherry James Meador Chris Miller Betty Mills Carolyn Moore Martha Moseley Robin Morris Suzanne Miller Pam Mowles Judy Murphy Carolyn Nash Sharon Nelms Richard Nichols Barbara Norris Peter Ostaseski Renie Ostwald Wesley Owen Sandy Parsons Charles Perkins Langley Peters CLA Pat Pierce Corbin Plymale Dianne Poff Carol Popper Carolyn Prillaman Donna Profflt f lie: 8 v lt oe 5?-'mf gk wt ir -ty- vi L . . . ' Bill ' ' P t ' g , ' , 'H' ' is wg!! ,,. mlnngi . Ltr ' :L L i W 4 53,3 -1 ' I L 'Af E: l V ii l lk Ll i': ,Q 5. J i 'DI J ., xl ' iw! T- ,tg it Z , L - f 'vi'..ia wt. ---- I f P' E t was ll J . , W ' 1 3 '- .,... f w ,, iff ' A ' ' l' 'K , - L Q .-fri if 2 .. 4 X, ' v if J. 'L J l ---r , ' . 4 r .Sly se ., A 1 X he L , V ly J a,g4',:!CF . Jrt ,A ki - Y tl, 'hun p J - J eeee . ft J-so x J ,J -X X 1 M . J V X .. tl, I Ki, . X ' - I . A X . -51 P? 4. i' e iw, V - , , 1 2 - W L X V , L- , gn 'f ' . E ,H 1 4' -cl' n QQ' , ti- - ,, L S F Eg , LJ ,Al ' lf.l l J li 1 Q - 'nl t' 2 , f if '- 'S 'FL ' f li: 'Q' - 1 , 54 Q , E5 Ax Y r -. R' -fs -at lx .xv ii J Lf J N E Q, gm I In ll' 9 'N Mi A K Y a .ji , - , ' . ir A 'fp . e- L it he 1 J X i f A' 15, ,,.,. J ' 'I -5. .RgHr:':v, . , X z A H H 1 ,... 1. 1.4 4..,E Y, . . , 1' 'uw ' 3. .J iv - E r ' , . L 'f1E1t.,g t mar 'H -L F i964 Terry Quinn Pat Rea Billy Reed Phil Reed Paul Reid Jeri Reynolds is tr I l n Paul Rice Charles Richards Eddie Richardson Jim Richardson Whitey Richardson Mike Rider Ranny Rivinus Steve Robison Karen Ross Don Rowland Gloria Rowland Bill Sawyer Barbara Scott Brenda Scott Steve Shaffner Lynn Shapiro Cameron Shartzer Steve Shaver ,. vs Barry Sheeram Bobbie Shoemaker Stuart Singer Sandra Sink Ben Sites Mark Smith Charles Smithers Ray Sowder Vic Sower Dianne Spain Irene Spangler John Spencer Sue Spiggle Susan Stephenson Woody Stuart Mike Stinnett Kay Strickler Mary Lane Stuart Judy Stump Gary Sullivan Nelson Thompson Darla Thurman Trudi Tinnel Billy Trinkle ,l 'l Y 3 SJ 35 I ... fi Z-l ll I. ., ffvf i 1 .-.1 X 'ef' C ' , ,vp 'MBE' : 115: f- ' 6? 9 :Lf V - ' 'S 3 ,,,q1i?:ii ie A X' -,L TQ? X 2. M -. ge Qi :gli 1 ,. , i X '- - ii 1 - ' ' X . I V R X' X WX J E 'ii M 2 Abvx M r' V ii 1 fuiiuiill V U I J -' l ' ' 1 H :L 'Es Q 4' X S E 1. - ,J tv ' 5'-7 J W i if 2 i if it 1 T7 Alf -T .li i, li Q92 W'siT'35iil' - 5 mf' ll z I' 'Y fi 5' gf! i ii M g,fiI: iiii1iiiMn'i Ui A ' , T ' ii U -f 'Gi . Cl U , ' wi ' A A T J .sl' + 1' Q. 'L ' l it paula- iq, ak A ? l ' l T5 ' ' ' , l' 'L .. I l.: kk , 1 . :e,z-Ifzleeelele, T 1 c .ll : 4 ,T ,F I 1 - F 5 if .3 YJ Q-,N -- if if i X we ' ' ,'I'- '?i.,,,-'ill il it f e - ' Shi' il' 'li , .,,. S V il .4 V it ' A -WE? ' X L61 ' . t X 'D 3 .A Connie Trompeter Anne Trout George Turner J udy Turner , V 5 .in Q xiii Q i 1 Rowley Turner Susan Turner Donna Twist Fred Umberg Linda Vaughn Linda Waggoner David Walden Stephen er Walker E. C. Warren Steve Warner Tommy Waterman Sandy Waymack 5 1. n 'X ,Lu T .Q ll . 1 ., P .M Ng: g, . .r f is is f J l ' . Sophomores Not Pictured: Tommy Webster Carol Weiner Billy Weld Ricky West x ? I X , X T Eg, Q: , 1 5 G- iii ig X-I, W l i Peter White Alan Wickham John Williams Martha Williams Stuart Margaret Kurt Vicki Roman Boblet Glasgow Harris Krish Trettel 64 2 lfixxi John Wimmer Joyce Wimmer Nancy Witt Crystal Woods ,X C Q 1.41 xt1mii'Qx1, lb F 1 -, r J J ill ' 1 1 W- i In t i lllx F n,lIu -'W -. . r a x 2E',- 2,si' glllllllllixgxl W lim , . i it ' QV 7 ei ,fn f,: 'ii , Bobby Wright Martha Wright John Younge l' l A 4' 1 xy X W 1 , x sh 5, ' 1,1 nf fc Si is-e, Q X I my 1 my Q 'M , -em, ,, Q, . x , w, QQ. .1 an Q . ',,x , M X f ' A ,A I ,la . .xv Q I '-59.513 X -ff, IL ' , -x 'Q :mm x x , V V. .1 Puig? V- ' ' v ' fi ugh . - X x QQW W ga ,, ,g ,J .4455 fx if ,, M x V4 9 wp My A xg, Lx. L. 1 . 5, .10 , ,Q ,. ,ig ,- x me wk ixnqkv m , xx H' iffrviv ww W. ,E Q 1 ,, , ..,....,aFE. 5- ' f ,.,sq..,1 X 3? Y Junior Class Officers: Phil Cotton, President! David Kaplan, Vice-President, Miss Edith Shanks, Sponsor, if fm The Class of '63 is alreaay trying to sur- pass the freshly-set goals made for them by the present seniors, the very first graduating class and therefore the natural leaders at Pat- rick Henry. The Juniors have worked tireless- ly on many school projects, whether helping sell fire extinguishers or working on the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. They have, above all, supported plans for our exchange student for next year since, as seniors, they will be the guiding hosts. To start that next year off a few dollars ahead, they have been continuously building up their bank account. This will undoubtedly be the most-prepared graduating class of PHS! For .luniorsz Dne Down, Une to Go Bob Lorch, Treasurer, Bill Mangus, Executive Council Representative, Susan Craw- ford, Secretary. 66 Benny Adkins Shirley Alexander oaonhe Aliff James Allen Ginny Allman Anne Ames Brenda Ashley Mary Atkins Randy Baird Paula Baker Tommy Baker Frank Balthis Philip Barbour Glenna Barkley Ruth Bass Sue Blackwood W. J. Blane Jean Blevins Phyllis Bohon Kit Bond Worth Boone George Bourne Jeff Brown Mary Brown Dennis Brumburg Jane Brust Barbara Buck Tommy Burnett Vance Burnett Harold Burnley Les Burnley Rita Burroughs Becky Byrd Geoff Byrd Leslie Campbell Charles Cannoday Sheri Caplan George Carden Carolyn Cheatham George Carper E . l my 5 I Ili l ' i A 1, l -.1 is-'3 X li 2 ur .. - ' Q W 6 . -. :sl .xx Eg' , I 1 Ld J F in ' ' Q7 - 'EA :'fUu'!--c' x X fr, S7 7 .. . . SN U5 l X ' i -1- Egg f :,, - dun L- rmx J ' V 7. .IH lrfyq - if O V . .W Q .F 1 7. -,L ' , 'WQZ tif r i,, K, - . TQ Fifi, at 'J 'v 'rf . 'Qqfr' L V - X y ii .V Lge ' T l lf., J y ..,fr L I . ,ml .,. ' P j'i'i' ' 'AH -ss . x' ' ' , P 5 Hb.. 1 i lv lLrgS x vl,7.,K ,U mi X 'iw g,1 . f r:: . -ell' if: iv'- .5 E 4, l , U -T 3 ' . Br in :Qu . l 4, i an , it ra . l 'l 1 X.. aw - . ::.,-..a- ., r Ml l If A , l Y , srl hr, 1 f ,V i lu l l x fi is We ' :eg H L: A . - lsr-g., . fl 757 ' , X . ,HW llwim! I ii: Y W I N .L H limi 5: W J F 3 ffl ' .. ' i ' --f- l ,, its Q r Y I- -- gg? 1, J JF , N ,l N N NM r i ,, N I 'tl STB? ,E i ,nf 'F df H l ll ,il f 5' . 'V' . l J' ' - ' ' up imj F . QZZWTQQH - - 7 1 '.' A' ,g ir, ok Mk! Y H' I ,I i, A A jf-Hr., X 'lf . . l 1' ,L . lx u xt J 'A ' or .1 'iw s l L. t F 4? J i' ' 'Q' ll 'ZA ' p 4 dn-vi N if x . ii if 13 i I- X -X 351 i i i J it BX zzl . . ' 't 1 te. r . . V i.. A., ge, I -C xi 1 I . Al , E ' ', , Q-. - l li! ' - 1 f Tdvlgi' ' TV . i it f- ,,. 'T i l -3 ? , ' :Q Luci 4 51 iii isbn' li5l lt 2 xx. ' W7 F , V wi AT '34 if J fi H? 3 f,3.x J qv., W1 xkxl 'fx Bruce Cassell Jerry Cecil Peggy Chapman Sammie Childers Joe Chitwood Jimmy Combs Judy Conner Helen Cooper Phil Cotton Carolyn Council Buddy Covey Gloria Cowling Joan Craig Susan Crawford Margaret Cridlin Wayne Crossgrove Anne Daniel Bonnie Davidson Judy Davis Bob Delong Andy Dickenson Bob Dhue Anna Doss Cathie Dugan Sharon Dugan Cindy Durham Carolyn Estes Sue Etheridge Marty Font Vicki Ferguson Susan Findlay Bobby Fisher Tommy Fisher Bill Fleshman Susan Flora Dave Francis Marlene Fore Bobby Fortune Beth Foster Dottie Foxwell CLA .51- 52: . ,J , -he Q -Ani ' X ' ' 1 Y' sl' ' . 'Li' x M SMI, .1 - .X ' Q . . ' ill i , J ' ' ' lfiiku M R N l li , ' 5 u r' ' , : ,VH i 3 - 1 1 Meg ?-. ' ' V3 . . T!,fl'fQfq - 1. .- -X .. A , L l l ,,: E1 - X , ,A 5 I 1. ' , , ' ' J ? . 1? 1 Jack Frye Jo Anne Fulton Dana Gaines Sam Gantt Robert Garland Martha Garrett Nancy Gearhart Perry Gilmer John Greiner Paul Gustafson Richard Hancock Judy Harris John Hart Betty Haupt Buddy Hawkins Joe Hawkins Sarah Hayes Sherman Helms Barry Hess Eric Heiner, Margie Hillen Richard Hodges Clark Hollard Martha Hood Susan Hood Donna Hope George Howell Glenn Howell Sandra Howell William Huffman Betty Hurst John Hurt Juanita Jenkins Carol Johnson Danny Johnson 41' ' ' e i l I wi x x L L J ,E ,il lii:lv, 'lk A 'XR' . I 74,- K 11 i , K ii N llXl NX ., .R , 4.. l f X i AL. ' fl' 1 M 19 S iii l ' is: 5 Wil 4v,f.,,i S -r , ' ' lf' .I ,. K J i . i Nfl 2 31 ll L j' l 4 L, gl :ill 1 1 ' 3 lgx I , ll :sie V : A .'.. fag - 'ff 1 y W V iii Q, ts ii N 'KA ' w'-, - - Ed Jones Pam Jones David Kaplan Kathy Karr Patsy Kelley Les Keyes Helen King Robert Klink Renie Krebs John Kyle Gene Lancaster Shirley Lawrence Lee Lawson Gail Leigh Richard Lerner Marie Le Seuer Lucia Lionberger Diane Lloyd Robert Lorch Cheryl Malone William Mangus Laird Manlove John Marchant John Marshall Betty Mason Gale Masterson Ranny Mastin Rebecca McClung Diane McKendree David McNarnee Mac McNulty Janet Miller Kay Mitchell Randy Mitchell Monty Montgomery Dixie Moore Don Moore Robert Moore Dennis Morgan Jack Mundy Marcia Murray Jo Ann Musser Barbara Nardi Buddy Nosh Eddy Natt Janice Nelson Robert Newton Aubrey Nichols Judy Nichols Ronny Nichols Kothy Nininger Jimmy Nolan Chris Oakey Mike O'Connor Gail Oliver Danny O'Neill Burt Palmer Marion Parker Anne Paxton Susie Pedigo Gene Peterson Ray Pillow Ray Pleasants Bob Popper Chris Powell Kermit Powell David Price Tommy Pugh Tyler Pugh Pat Rankin Dickie Reed Taylor Roberts Tommy Roberts Bonnie Robertson Robert Robertson 275' ' 4 ii 45 k L ix si, 3 as ii. i i Q x Sa 1: I QQ? I -'iw A , ,l f : P fi V l S Z in . 1 i l L x , is J - . I 'lx' .12 J gs zg, H ery i al 3 'J 1 l A ' ' it S Q' li A Y Qi 1. ' Ti fl affix Cue I M X I its ,, L in l l 21' X il X I W ,, 3 Lys: 2, I J R' is J V H fi ,. X ' mi .i , ' l ' ' rf A g.- ai? 213 1 fi ,J il H l sl J, F, V - f 5, V. ' '- if , 1 i i LM me is i 1 ii :Lui gn l Q E l .f.:.-:W . 4- Hes . ' ., T Lrg me i 1 viii y 1 ' '- f ifi E er 'X YF' xx 9 , wx M A ' l Y , h W' P , Q Ji 1 , , rug is , x if i ll M 5 E , g , li? , 1 ,L9'f.. l v 1 in QI it ea i X if x ,i Mig.. . ii we-:.. A L i F ' 1 lg if . X it QA , ini F ,, E 1 2 . R , i i i i lg. gsm ,ig ,sit if -. ' P' F . 'ie tu, V. L 5' l i R it f il Elaine Ross Janet Ruble Barbara Ruch Robert Scholz Floyd Schuyler Judy Scott Edward Scruggs Jan Selfe Carol Settle Sandra Sexton Joe Shannon Nila Shephard Richard Sherman Melvin Snead Steve Snedegar E. B. Snow Barbara Stonsbury Sharon Stephens Walter Stephenson Nancy Stinson Pat Stockton James Stone Joseph Stuart Jane Stultz James Stutts Lenora Talley Diane Tate Judy Terrell Ruben Terry William Teveri Charles Thaxton Marty Thomason Virginia Thompson William Tinnell William Trinkle Steven Trompeter Dorr Tucker Jay Turner Patricia Wade Linda Wahlberg Gale Waymack Linda Weaver Edward White Betty Whitaker Danny Williams Sundra Wilson Lois Wimmer Lindsey Winstead Charles Winters Danny Wood Linda Woods Patricia Woolwine Patty .lo Wright Carolyn Vaughn Leigh Vaughan Robert Young Juniors Not Pictured: William McCraw Frank Ross Esther Rudolph William Schaffer William Snidow Richard Rowland, Leslie Campbell and Gail Leigh go to homeroom roll call. 55?I'REIsiEl HQQQ mx .'.y ' Q' W Q ii l -5, i .yi X i 1 fl Kerfoot Stone Sharon Wirt Whitwell Wirsing 'I f.: el I . ziigmiiimiii W-ii if 'll al 3 M HY it ll! Fig A 'r it 5 Y! iyi il slgjiw' 3 fuel' 1 'Nz X N i l lf it C gf Steve Chapman Bennett Farley Herbert Gilliam Roger Johnson Jonah Levin l vw: V ri, ,' 1 ew ,i ts Tommy Holcomb, President, Mrs. Nancy Dickerson, Senior Class Sponsor, ond Bill McAfee, Vice-President. For Seniors- The class of l962 is proud to hcive been a part of the first production of Pat- rick Henry High School. We felt like stars in the drama, and we hope we play- ed our parts well. Not oll of us were sure we would like our school within a school , but it made a wonderful set for our play. Now our year is almost over, and it's time to split up the school we helped put together! We'll miss our friends, our sen- lor privileges, our private lo c k e r s. What senior will forget those walks in the sunshine, in the rain, in the snow? We'll be sad when we leave our beou- tiful school, but we must remember that this period was not a goal in itself, but a time for preparation. The biggestchal- lenges are yet to come. We hope we'lre ready for them! l-or rivtleig 1 The First Year ls the Last 3 'T?'TT'T'T' Richard Masoncupp, Treasurer, L Jim Spiggle, Executive Council Representative, and Julia Trent, Ll., i,,Ii, Secretary. -.. it i l Gig ,MV no-N 16 Y if FT A William Harrison Sally Anna Abbuehl Albergotti Sandra Lee William Frederick Akers Aldrich Margaret Lillian Merle Shaw Atkins Barber Elizabeth May Wanda Eloise Aydlett Barkley 27 5 .W 7 I lu' l'Z..J' 'Ox ff' 9-,, .wah IC' 1 'N-. .vaxl I . N! X 'Q . K 3 if 5 5 ' ,, W .fi J .- ,I Hillery Elaine Aliff Marguerite Eleanor Alvis Carolyn Sue Barton Claudia Dee Beck ,..-L- f -9 f X 1.5 if I ' A tara! i ' 'ik J. L-SLS 19? fill' 4 I M- llrrll fl? - 1 X-if inf' R, 2. NX Barbara Frances Mary Louise Allen Amos John Joseph Glyn Allen, Jr. Ash Beverly John Stephen Black Bolger Judy Carol Julia Elizabeth Blake Bondurant l. J-. 1 . K , Z Q52 A , 'l Office assistants Joy Davis and Janet Petty. Betty Leigh Bryant Buckner Albert William Robert St. Clair Buckley, Jr. Burdette a? t1a QS David Hall Burrows, Jr. Janet Carol Byrd 9-fu.-, fs... Q if Wt X.. N Y ' ck- f I lf X- l ffm., . ht, ff' Q -r .. -if ' irgf X 1 gi ' J Carol Stephenson Boyd James Bradley Brandau Judith Cheryl Byrd Mary Virginia Camper 4 , xxx 1 1 G rt: , ff E 22' .gs fa , ,H rf ll 3 rf R rf me lf' ,is X David Richard Brammer Patricia Kerfoot Brown Mary Ella Carraway Sandra Leigh Casteel FP .df all B . .. , 1- 65 P 1 pr- ef' .' 2 J lli, 'gg Q . s -1, J sn- ' . is 1 , X, lltcc X Peter Brown Chapman fvard Vincent Conway, Jr. Joy Davis Howard 4 Steve Richard Chapman Charles Robert Cooper Randolph Herbert Cunningham Gardner Douglas Divers ff - X - lslii JLQETL' ,- tg. :Avi ,wil 1 '., ? Q Lv as N WW ,mw- ,fmo . 'QW fm JY . ' s x gg. it Joseph Lacy Churchill Carolyn Ann Corlette Lynn Judith Davidow Barbara Brooks Dixon X t l L gil W we iw 47? Susan Ann Collette Robert Newton Cox Mary Elizabeth Davis Anita Lee Dodson fl rx at :f a 'fr ' V V, 1 kr VL 'V ig? , , mv ,:t,,. f Q, 'ir' ' J ' V i 'fipggvs : lf f w,,1:?5f:-l ' A 3 'ftp l 'Sl if . .. N ml l f, tt,,t: V M is t:v,t M, , ,fssslt 1 in .G ia., J one Pa inter Compton Gynetha Rebecca Coxwell Cora Jane Davis Kathryn Tyler Downs 1j'RiVl'f , , ' ,... ,i , V W , . X x M N 'x pf' Q Kitty Downs, a guide at Patrick Henry during those first few hectic days, greets visitors. John Saul Watson l-lillsman Bette Gay Edwards Ellett Connie Mae Sally Louise Edgington England .l 'la 7' S 4 'QW-v' s 4 V It 'U' nl if :G A x ww we Theodore John Driesch Margaret Jeanine Driscoll Ann Farris Mary Earle Fitzpatrick 1 I ,if f' X .iei .X ,ry ,X 'ff X ,ik it vi B it 49 if Douglas Foster Suzanne Francis ole Wendy Grossman Sarah Grubbs d , Qi 1 YIMX I J A -, J 'W .W J - H -. ' Y Angela Ruth Gamble John Norwood Gardner George Michael Guill Randolph Lawrence Haback ji ,va ls I lv 'lgglfgnff 7 l Q X H q .::, f b Q. : If --P 1 WM X X Jeanne Alice Gerdes Beverly Gifford George Stanton Hales, Jr. Elaine Griffin Hatcher 1 i i Robert Goodwin Giles Andrew Schuyler Good Robert Stevenson Hazelwood Gerald Wayne Henley , -ml ,2- fs 'p riff L- ' af' A .iw ? IE.. my 5, 1 .yi of A wwf, l V l zlvz lllissu. '. J My J ' J 52, f.,. Y ' lg - l . r - jig , 5 : , - .p-.. I 1 ' Y 'f 'E' 14 so ,wg Q -D, mini f. I 4 V or A HSS? i I-, Rebecca Sue Gravett Richard Godsden Groff Jewel Gail Hensley Jane Miller Hodges i X ll 6 J Paul Stuart Hurd Vickie Marie Hutson L, 'XY 3 l l zaifxezn M1125 ' p ' K I Joseph Wilbur Thomas Hodges, III Holcomb 4: sfo ff 'ily li William Edward John Anne Linthicum and Paulette McCall put up Hoffman l'l0V'5 an art display of students works. Kenneth Rhodes Audrey Lee Michael Bond Wallace Hen Hyde, Jr. Jarrelle Johnson Kern Robert Lee John Scott Laulie Marcia Garley Robe Irwin Johnson Johnston Lawson, Jr nn, is el KL X ist if ' 'N W mqgggs iti'i , , i J' f 'v 75 it at wg 'Mi V,-, ug, . N. f R, i 1-gf ! , mi- L -' I will E .t f- V , i 0 1 I' 1175 ' ' Q Av-V+ hge ' I 1 ' X gx I David Arthur Lee oycelyn Nancy Lee Louise Little Wayne Lovern 'PN' sv-e ww xi 1- :gl fs A ' if r - .f val, ? l' ,X , Z4 f . ffgf -i ,ag 4-N i ' 'CH I li' x 'W E- Y'--- ii I kr lr I 4 .X I .xx Nancy Lynn Lee Carolyn Virginia Leigh Rebecca Lane Luckado Anne Riley Martin 'Wiilk . 4 at xii ,A x V ca.. I JA .. qv, ic , if it ly XNYX K f , '55 .ng-i IL... 5' ,A l -1 f R i 1 ' gi L L l l Thomas Franklin Lemmons Bonnie Sue Leonard Donna Lea Martin Patty Lynn Martin 'UN Nancy Carolyn Leonard Alan Wayne Lewis Martin Richard Masoncupp Grace Virginia Mauney -46 f'w!!4 J 'A i . , 'N , x . Marilyn Sue Lieberman Ann Leslie Linthicum William Hamilton McAfee Paulette May McCall tm 91,5251 il ffeiiii ,gx x 1 y X i i i QM MI J, w I Jw ' 59 'Li' 31 x i. i Q i YV . i 1, i 171 - -, .' we is my . . ew i fi s ,wg . W , W get . K , if cc Vice-President of the Red Cross, Aylett Stone, and President, Barbara Dixon, talk with the club sponsor - Mrs. Lottie Tice, Raymond Reeves Miller Gary Clifton Mitchell f,,..- - Marguerite Mountcastle Mitchell Suzanne Marie Mitchell t wfw E in X Pamela Moore James Paul Morgan , , . W W l ,lf 3:' V ' i . s U l ,vw 'lg r ' T HsmL:- kg 'Gs . 2-.. 'aff' G N tif, 1 i 1 st ewes 2: N. -1: ' - , T. , V .e ll. v f st, Martha Hall McClung Donna Rae Meador Kenneth Dunlop Morris, Jr. Markus Bloodworth Moses ke ev- .rw 'f .- Zig ' V il Mies: an 'i li xxx 's S :E mi , ,E .sl we 5, 15 Donald Wayn Meineke Joan Carolyn Merritt Rebecca An Mullen Theresa Am' Nash .X X ..' . X 'TPO Elizabeth Najjurn Allen Thurman Nelms, Jr. Maynard tey, Ill e Hamilton Overstreet .9-3 2 Charles Pierce Newell Mary Elizabeth Nichols Tyler Benjamin Owens George Edward Parker Q 'v Richard Christian N ininger John Wesley Oberlin, Jr. Sidney Field Parham Ill Thomas Landon Patterson gp... XM N t 'A H:sf29??Qil -Q X X, Vivian Sue Olinger Barba ra Ann O'Laughlin David Wilbur Partington Carolyn Peters Sweet 172 us., Justin Richard Orfield Richard Lee Osborn Richard Dean Perdue we Marilyn' Rae Pott A Bittle Wilson Porterfield, lll i ' e 1 am ix, A 7 ,ww,i S., 5 il -ff 5 Cheerleader Hillery Aliff checks the scoreboard while cheering Patriots an to victory. Julia Ann Powell Ernest Douglas Profitt Vbs it James Taylor Quarles Buford Houston Ra kestraw gc, ff-: 1 i 1111 .Bs , Z ,. . 5351 X J ,W X ...XS Janet Ve rnay Petty Margaret Ellen Platt Barry Keith Ratliff Martha Ann Rauch Wu-..z. 2 1. vu X .tn it iw 1? if Al! V as Mir' lf il 'fell ,N ii iii A 2 'WRU ur- ' : Osca r Ransom Rose Langdon Rowland Beverly Anne Spain Mary Anne Spencer I Xe! N xx Xll J Euginia Kaye Sarver Tommy Ann Sellers Elmer Mitchell Spencer Marilyn Ruth Spigel ,. pe - S 1 ' i il iii li Qs , ,fl I 'WF ew' Jn Linda Co rol Sharfzer Carolyn Sue Simmons James Exum Spiggle Sharon Mureen Stanley QL Edward Cole Simpson Marvin Cecil Smith James William Stephens Anne Ayleff Stone ei--.A ' ir: Y. ,l 'sr ' - ,if i l we - sm rr V E Leroy I-lardin Smith, Jr. Lynne Marion Smythe John Randolph Stone Jerry Lefa Strickland r 22,uMs,, I x YN ' 'll' rf 1 X 1 Q A ' A l of-1 ri. M J 3939 5 'avi I ' ' ,sl ,,y, 4 X 1 K ' F , ..o,A.. Y It , . -., ' ew .7 ' 'f'- I l r f H - 1 A ' ,fi l A .,x.... x x a fr f 'f A J Q w llill 'gif 5 ll ll rl ln fit :rf 'rt-or , 'W' iii kia? Qi vi writ, :sf :QMS li ,ey V, t. , ,tal , nu l Y l Jackie Daniel reads Twas the Night Before Christmas in Spanish at the annual Spanish Club Christmas party. James Elder Patricia Sue Joseph Stuart Toler, Jr. Triplett Via Julia Virginia James Wedtord Susan Jean Trent Turner Waldrop Q 475 mg' Wei ', , ,' f if: J . I .ffif f if ' 42: ' vw- - . gi:-1 , , W . . rs it . V Q 1 3:-1 i 5 l .W ., 2 ,- 1-., 'Tw tm inn.. 'UT 'N Robert Charles Sumner Kaye Lynn Su rette William Harry Walthall, Jr. Nancy Carol Ward QL its ,V,. ' V in W S tr-. -, dwi Lewe- '-rw-r' if? aww! ,in vw- . Q-Y Lewis Preston Thomas Curtis Wayne Thompson Ovid Osborn Word Sherrille Watson QE K on-L l Aubrey Dane Weddle William Harry Weeks. Jr. Barbara Jean Wright Anne Pendleton Z irkle . h yx , 5-all ' :ji ll rg All 1. .- - E e,--,. r l ' -E zlz In i A .ii 5 xii l' :Q i A ii i i ai' v : H - l P . 2 E . lEY,YQx'T3ZI ' illjfv,-1,23-g'gf,:l'l h -i X1 T'-. '1i,-ifiEai-e-lr- . i lv sm, Nihfa: I ai, it 1 ' li l ffli'x A , : T , gfitii gf!-si. i 5 - in as M, QW d ' QW' Ei? wiv l' lifqf. Wli l 'i 2 1? whim K 3! 1, if William Marion Whitlock Sara Virginia Wilmore Gordon Lee Bent Roger Mills Nall Marmion 'ui 'F' XX .1 .. L1 gi , B yi il -J ll' lffsliill,l '.l il-' iv John Mallison Sharon Rose Wilson, Ill Wiri' Ruth Carol Carol Saunders Wire Wood SENIORS NOT PICTURED Anne Randolph Foster Loretta Grahame Michael Roy Kassner Barbara Ann Kefauver Georgia Anne Laughlin David Baldwin Layne Louise Glenn McNulty LeBaron Moseley Rebecca Lynn Noell Melanie Taylor Pickard Lois Irene Ratcliffe Thomas Matthews Staton POST GRADUATE Thomas Ray Wirsing, lll l l THE PLOT X Y Clubs and organizations modeled l the plot from a traditional story, l A l addlng some new twists of their . . . 9 w ' own. Servlce proyects, assemblues, l dances, and banquets meant stag- - l , l .Z :ng problems for the crew, but gave M actors a chance to create some of ' I the production s most memorable l M SCGVTGS. l , wx r' l :Q l l A. . gff1. jaf.f swim-+ fr 'W' -x'as1.'.11,'?'11s2:13If-'rQ Q,-f'AAQ2LiQL'Sgp,aMw- ' ., , ' n -, - .2'5:E'-ML-':'l?:Zif TE: 'y-4lxffYf ' . ..1.-if:-1s:.p:'i5fgeEVf,ff:,2eMM'w - e .,,.1,,-W . , ,,.-'r ,'1L::rS'f'1f5. 'UV' r H . g ,-'sf -' ' ' - le ,. , e ., .. ,f s.,..1-.1-.5'uif?m5f15 ....- ' A ' 7 :K ' 4' ' Y 54'fE7w5?N . 2 , In I W L Q V h -.i-fzfi-gp 9.-I.1:1qeas,,, , - r 4...s ,, 114. ...s.,.. .. . f ae, ..r, . v..v.. , Aff- , sv, ., .. a 1-.. , .vfzmqqltxzpf'.i?,vQ-f9u'ilH-:f,.-ramyg. 'ff Q5'9tgGfl4?11f-- ff . V Q , gr-ff... ..,,fi-ff, -- A .,.l5.,333,,N 'f-Ft-mS':--f..v.- lf -,- w,,,,4.m,:-,r1', ,v ,p-g ..7,- gem w..-5, -5 21.4-,gtg ., .vc 5, .. ,. - 1-sz-, . g--, slr. ,:gx5:.f.ff,',5z: -gsf' cg-.,',, - g ,5 , .9-. .. - -- -, wf.t'gfa'a'-f,g,,Lgy.1f -:-r,-fzfrrfgl fmp,-rar-:ern , '-1,2-gr 4, L, 1- --fm: --me w ,.,.:fe :1 vga- - , , . rt, o,g4,ii.,,yg.fs.yrggqmxlagge-3f K .Sg,zg5ngm.-,gr ,:.,',f-g 1 -ms,-F1751-.'-:'K i . Luz A ask-gm 1 - . w mg-'-fb f,,.,2?-23-1-4 - Liar frgkfr 5715- ifffaf.-T111f-P-iivffghfs 2 l 6.3-- ,. ' V -wan .1 nl, 'WS' fin- ,rw 4:. f-J! sf -WT. . 555:-'x 2512 .. . ,' , V . ... - 1 ti-'fit N 'T 21'33ips?12i':.lf'K'Z2:f'Fif2'f'v-Tit-215' .QAA-ri2-isrtasfe-apflv-rfEaf,, f'f:?f5Zf2f,,244'v1W.s.,':4+lgga4w- .f' 2 gan g.:in.Z-,:3,71-39155-ufjiggfvigkfigqkggfyivqh,e:s.,.w:4AL?Lag2?Ivg,ve -. vrgi-:Mal 5, . V 3-.ll f 1. :.3.:.35lLgs2 5 .ev -, f'5, -5, -5,g,,s. 33, jf, I , it V? 1 Q ' s s, . ,Sire- 2 1251 1,5 5, L ,Af ...K-,,, , .1 ., , f-A - j 1 q,,.,,'-A r- .wggrcrrr - fuses Z 'f arg 11, - ,, .-,,. , . .,, ,.,,, e . W Q 4122 3 ' , s . ' wax Y WC- ..1 :, ,.,.-.v M5 ' ' - nf, A sf' 5 'ig 5 v , f,f,:Q9.lG1f ,, 'Efi iilffc, iff? ' ' ' YQ? f ' f-5.rfi?if-':,'?T?1- ' ' r Law,-L,.a ., . . rg... L - E544-7,Mp.E'f l ., 3535-l ,, . , :gag Q . -, 43351:-Zvkgfslgik i ls,-1,' .. , su . gil A r f gysswlnl wt A5 RW , ., j ,:7 fff'1'4 sf , . .V ' ,Sgr K. 5- fi . 'ME Q9 r 2 lf r gp' , -gs A' - M .6 lit ' : 43- A - 1 43.-: 7. 'f : U jc. . E dv Qk'g'1Iip r.x ..Ii - gg , . H' was-. ee. -ff, ' Q fa. ,L M , vip. .,,f- I. ffgy-,v,,776-2:3 4 .- : , wi x U A aqff,v'3--,-vag .' . - . -rf .J cw 'I l K., ' K .'- -:tp- ...A , f, -L. ' ,, f ' 'M 5'm ?W '55'f'f'35'f?'7if 45i5t' w in ' E A .. a,19'lpa ' -W-V , -mags..-s , f '9kQ.'A:-4-:ff1W t' ' , '32-'---1 Q' 'N'-T:l'l'L,',f,'3 .-r.-'-. .4 , -- ' . ,5.::Z4, '.1-5.7-K':.j7:aw,q4g,g2g53f'-::.1 ., :i,,ifj2g.l3lFl1g:A :-. . x Q 4, e -.gem pg, - v my 492- .,g.t,,,- f , IB.-.:v,..'7' 'A - 'if' ,.::3fi-rffifg ' 9' 1 if -s.f'5si 3 - ' f -g,:rZf1,sff'f3': , ,' '4 , ,,.'13:'- J l ' JV! If ,.1 ' 'r ':'ii .- -- .. V pf- 1 . - , .e, 2 1 ft 11 ' 1, less-,: , A-F H ? ,A '--fu ses 1' 'fit-1 inf., A l' ty F. Q : . . , 7, 5.3. ,gfffr l DAMN, :L X L I -fin'-fax'-'Q'f MA' ' '1:fYr':l':'fv:-5 f- fl12fT'1iaQ-.1Lf-Wifi-'4.-.f.w?i52fT sew- 'Wi 172 55 F5357 1Wif'fipfz ,P ' 1 r ' M ' ,Lara.,if11,fmt1-.a2fL.-Awaifgsa'-52'-,5Fmyjfy-N-,,5fffg1'? ':2,,:'15ff2?jf',-:Q:g:.--55.551235 . -.11 T 1, pi -9--331fE'521w:A+-.SfQfi2f.f1wfiqpij--1'ii pm eg -wi. 1 ffmQ - -N . 1-w al. -.,-wr-' -- ,ms 1 ly n V 1 ,, .-ir.-3375!.g.NS,,,E34,,-', I-'F,.j.',w5fwf?nLSQi H:1a!f'l' '-Ll'-XEQAYS'f-:--1,'1'!w?'hLf-jg?-mg'!'M1WsfS75!?fffiL ' + X X 5' .w .rf ',j1f'l'1'-Yf':,, gjfwnXfggif'-'Llla-,-4E,v5Z,z3'3555.53.1nj-2'Light Dau 1 ' 1 ' ' -H-ff 'wifi-,fi -- -' Aw. we . M V yr mem: .fwf W. ' V ' 1 - ' 4 '-'- ww wF-ff31lQ1'-u.fG-f'3.Q.'- 1 ,- 1 , f YQ, farz'-w .'Q2p :Qc-,g:p.-1 ,- gr:-,fr Lz '1rJM:'A'-' r b T ' ' LK , - ,J-'rm-' ' Q mi, . 3 XS 144 - 3 Y-Qagwjr 1 if 4 5 , , WM-- ., m L M We QQ 95 ,-4, X , News M fm-AM mmf' The Inter-Club Asociationi was toundeid tot help cofordinate, promote, assist, and T co-operate with the various official istudentcorganizations of PatrickAHenry,High School. Each organization has one representativegin the l.C.Ai with one vote. This member is the highest ranking student leaders otllthat organization. The VicelPres- ident-of StudentGovernmentisipresidesnsover l..C.A'. meetings, which are ,held the y tirst Friday of each month. The Executive Secretary, the only elected officer, is re- sponsible for executing the purpose of the l.C.A. and may appoint any assistants necessary. He represents all official organizationsat Eiie-cutive'Council and House of Burgesses meetings. y yg This year the published a calendar monthly at the dateshtimes, and places of all Patrick, Henry club meetings and athletic eventsl The calendar was distributed T to every House of Burgesses'lmemberfiwho was instructed to post it on his homeroom 1 bulletin board so that each student. could refer-to it. y , Marvin Smith, Executive Secretary, discusses the l.C.A. Kitty Downs, Clerical Secretary, as Carol Wood, Record calendar with Vincent Conway, Student Government ing Secretary, takes notes. Vice-President, John Wilson, Assistant Secretary, and 3. Q75 if L f ll f to LQ' 1.--.177 wget' ti 2 -sys! 'I L i ,-.,: I-fx!! 'gag L' I -' . wk 'im U ,, i ee 'ef' it iii mei? ii iii , -in -- . Q f 'Q it fe -S Tl .-mn-' Officers Tommy Lemons, Johnny Johnson, John Wilson, and Betty Aydlett work experiment with the Science Club sponsor Mr. J. N. Harker. Science Club Aids Special Interests The Science Club of Patrick Henry High School is devoted to the promotion of science and the scientific method outside the class- room as a supplement to regular instruction. Any student with an interest in science is in- vited to join. At bi-monthly meetings speakers such as scientists, engineers, and doctors have addressed the club. Other programs have been movies, panel discussions, and slides. As part of the club activities members may participate in seminar discussions. To culminate a suc- cessful year the Science Club has planned field trips to places of particular scientific in- terest. With Mr. J. N. Harker as sponsor, these young scientists were led by President, Johnny Johnson, Vice-President, John Wilson, Secretary, Betty May Aydlett, and Treasurer, Tommy Lemons. Science Club members Bob Giles, Shelby Dick- erson, and Bill Overstreet perform demonstra- tion at o club meeting. ,vi 4 M i 1 it J sees Schwartz, Fra trout,,ii?i3lohnny udyfffbavis, Mastin, Pam Haley, Karen Stuart, Singer, Members of iithe 'Science club John Wilson, Sara nces Cundiff, Ann Wilson Mary Armen Johnson Betty Aydletf 'l'ommy Lemons, Shelby bickersonh, Elisa Stockmdn, .Idne Madre, Ovid Word, Ted Woods Anne Beckley, Margaret Platt Patsy Sharpe Rgylondwgfiorole Grossman j'1',t','ig'5iilri l 'wwi ,. t, ii.. T 1-1 Q 4 ii me gmt Q- ,,.. V, ..f .1 ff ll--.es Indie ,, .W.,,. - 2 1, 'Ex ' iii 32e2S?nf'5f3f5ilJ.,, if :fs-,iiwf rs E H , President David Burroghs Vice President Whit Wirsing, Secretary Carol Edwards and Treasurer Bruce Cassell plan forthcoming programs. La Lingua Espanola Reenacts A new school . . . a new Spanish club: La Ligua Espanola, sponsored by Miss Bowman and Miss Wood. Many interesting and in- formative programs have been presented by students. The Christmas Party, the highlight ot the year, was such a program, with Spanish carols and the Pinata, which spelled fun and spilled food for all. In April, the members organized a Spring Picnic, and feasted on Spanish dishes. The Seniors presented their own program in May, consisting of transla- tions and skits. One new touch added this year was the exchange of visits with Spanish clubs from other schools in the city. Q5 .fhe n0llVlfY its P0 ffQYeCl, Wedford Turner reads the lhrlslmcsj 5l0 Y 'fl SD0f1'5l'1, as Dick Osborne translates into English. Spanish Customs simmsu LEAGUE MEMBERS Brenda Ashley, Randy Baird Frank Balthis, Bill Bgumgardner, Qlogigq Bohon, Jane ,,Boyd, Hppnpjsiljramburg, Barpgirgi Buck, ,CoTig1l62?gBur- nell',i?ey3:rice Burnett: Fllavid Burroviggiifcarol Byrd, Baker, ffyl-lallie Calhoiqiiiiissheri Caplanf2George Carper, Mary Carrasvayi23Bruce Cassell, Joe Churchill, Bobby Clrngenpeel, Jayne Cox, Margaret Cridlin, Richard Daniel, Bonnie Davidson, Carol Edwards, Bette Evans, Sue Etheridge, Marty font, Chip Fitch, Mar- Yleine, Fore, Paul Forthigiiigpottie Foxwell, 'Dana GarnQ,s,i:-.,,Donna Godfrey, 'Susan ,'Hall,Vi John Hufffibeftv Hpuvtl ihflossiie 4iHellsn.Mn,n2Qt1ish- fell, .login--Hurt, Carolulolfnson, Davidilgoplan, Sharonisi Kerioot, Helen King, Bill Koehler, Kitty Lavln, Lee Lawson, Linda Lee, ,Nancy Lee, Carolina Leigh, Nancy Leonardf Lynn Lester- Lucia Lionberger, Barbara Little, Di- ane Lloyd, Becky Luckadao, Bill Mangus, John Merchant, Betty Masongjaurah McClung,,.Rich- and 1Mi,De,ar,mon,,,iDiannQegMcKendree, ,Charles Mchlidhif W Glenn' iMiNvliy,' liB0bbvsag2Q1Mitchall, MontyiiZigifMontgomery,, Pam Moore25iQi5335gMartha N li Teresa Nash' 'Jud .Mose Buddy. as , A . I Chi Oakey ,Johnny Oberlin, Dic Nichols, rs , Usborne, Renee Ostwald, Burt Palmer, Anne Paxton, Faye Pleasants, Donna Proffit, Mar- fha Rauch Susan Reynolds, Whitey Rich- d Bolaby Robertson sii Don Rowland, Bar- or .. nf buff usffyisbqigiqers, Bill saygvgayaoe Sh 'i'ii iiekonnie Sharpleyfs-Rich.ard.iSlgern1ap, annqnih 1 , Eddie -kSlinpson, Becky3'Sl1ead, Kay Surrette, Trudi Tinnel, Bill Trinkle, Connie Trompeteri Steve Trompeter, Lynda Tucker, Wedford Turner, Carolyn Vaughan, Leigh Vaughan, Nancy Wagoner David Walden, Susan Wal- drnp, E9-'Sandy Vfaymack, Billy Weld, ,David Werlfziloyce Wimmer,..Whit Wirsing, Danny Members are entertained by a program of Spanish music. Officers of the Marianne French Club are Grace Mauney, Smith, President, Carolyn Estes, Junior Vice-President Secretary, Bonnie Leonard, Senior Vice-President, Marvin and Nancy Stinson, Treasurer. Marianne Features French Life The Marianne French Club, the largest club at Patrick l-lenry, promotes the student's interest in the French language by acquaint- ing him with French culture, the educational system, and the social life. At monthly meet- ings, students have enjoyed films, discussions, and lectures presented by either native Frenchmen or persons who had spent time in France. Activities of the club included the Christ- mas party, the Language Assembly, and the spring picnic, where Certificates of Honor were presented to the officers, representa- tives, and members. Officers also were given disks engraved with their initials in recogni- tion of their service throughout the year. The club sent money to a needy French family and members corresponded with French stu- dents during the year. La Liberte, the French publication of Pat- rick Henry, contains features on historic and modern France, Current news - whether on fashion, music, art, or politics- appeared in this year's six issues. Marvin Smith presents Madame Fallwell and Mr. Michel, Marianne French Club sponsors, Christmas gifts on behalf of the club's members. l K l Q i 1 5 i , , yt i i i i , . , . ' r . . ,Q f .lt 2 53 , i l zzz I . i H i , 5 -rj ' The French Newspaper Staff is composed of Carol Settle, Kathy Nininger, Jean Blevins, co-editor, Mme. H. Fallwell, advisor, Teddy '- Driesch, editor, Ann Farisg Shar- on Stephensj Miss Ann McCants, student teacher, and Sally AI- ,. bergotti. FR c B H , , James, J. Kerns, N. Stinson, E. Ross, L. Waggoner, W. Boone, C. Leeds, D. Race, F. Umberger, S. Bias, S. Bulbin, P. Johnson, P. Moore, M. Garrett, D. Sullivan, R. Woody, P, Corolan, 0. Ward, G. Coxwell, S. Foster, N. Srb, G. ,,H0bson, A. Hurst, B. SMIPPQQJ. Long, P. Stott, B. Dillard, 151. Turner, DQliiMeincke, S.' Dugan, BL Rul'hier,ford, A. Cop- enhaver, C. l-luddleston, Rliikirk L. Moticha, J. Perdue, H. Thomas, J. Buchanan, G. Campbell, M. Culpepper, B. Fleeting, J. Gregory, N. Lemon, E. Lichfman, E. Sfone, C. Durham, J. Brown, J. Lancaster, B. Marshall, D. Chapman, N. Britfon, S. Flora, L. Wahlberg, J. Praif, J. Harris, K. Crockett, M. Davis, J. Petfy, B. Sumner, EN H chu ay fe sfMoore B. Hudgins, D. Deans, l. Krebs B. ,..MG. Mnuneywgn. Platt, T. Ilriesch, R. BIQCHT, S. HOQXEILM L 1- F.-555444 7.13 ll?'Sl .i 2. 5 ':-:-'. - ' i J.i51lieoifil'l', S. Sl'nlgleli'fifLl-. BaileY,2i55BiF''Carico,?Dl5' Garland, H. .Hardin, M. Hood, S. Hood,'lfiP. Jones, JL Keller, C. Levin, M. Maddox, C. Mayer, P. Mowles, H. Perdue, P. Rankin, C. Settle, J. Bolger, C. Estes, J. Davis, M. Smith, P. Thomas, S. Albergotti, R. Burroughs, B. Davis, A. Faris, L. George, C. Hodges, L. Holdren, A. Jarrelle, 5.,Qg,lSiu,rnmer, M.ggl,ee,, J. Mastin,iieJ. Allen, R. Bernard, A. Bi.lsI3fjfiQLffTli? .'HancoQ5Kiliggi.B. J. Waterman, 5.5415-:Qp,l1ens, 'A. Wilson, B. Hurt, fiJi. ' Bishop, Bit?-Fisher, T. Waterman, R. Nichols, E. Strickland, C. Marlin, J. Ricifardson, 5. Nelms, R. E. Herman, B. Robertson, N. Preston, T. Lunsford, M. Parker, B. DeLong, B. Abbuehl, C. Cheaf- hom, -S. Gibbons, L. Johnston, F. Lee, S. Turner, M. Hutghinson, T. Woods, C. Weiner. ...WZ .. 1 . . ff ' i i ,.., N.. I 4 , ,, ,, , , , , 3y.,..,l., rreggfslg 1,1234 i ii W it it i Marvin Smith presides over a meeting of the representatives of the Marianne French Club being held to discuss the club's activities. EF? :51'lxM 'I ii r -.,. . ,, . ll . ,. M, i ., r We s N Af J lim QW -fx Faye Pleasants, Editor of the ORATOR, discusses type ot print for the heading of the Latin newspaper with .MsM,eERseor, 'me .LATIN ciuurm. Buckner, iz, nw- - land? P. Ren, K. Ross, K. Bigger, QC. Weinerf J. Merritt, WB. Weld, R. Gustafson, D.,.Van Lear, R. Woody, M. Young, NoelI,f,E. Curtegk. J.-fiEBosc,oe, l1if,,Ho,rasty4jjgiK. eltnndy, ,it Sniderf' B. Snider, E. Scott, 5. Dickey, G. Jsulllviun, J. 'l' Gardner, C. , Rjchards, ,D. Thomas, MM Armentrout, P. Flint, LF1si0'Meera, -HA. .BuSh..stJ- Coilmei-'fi C-N, Perkins, i em Robison, V. Sower, P. Groff, i M. Rider, M. Ann ii Atkins, ,,R. Atkinson, P. Shelton, B. Scrl-!99s, S. Dickerson, J. Dove, i K. Beckley, Jif7f?iTurne,r, D,MAnde'rsoai?ruB 'Dabney S! 'Cray-. , ford, B. Harbour, M. Johnston, S. ftlbergotti, -Nl Moss, ' Carol Wood, President of the Latin Club, talks over the club project with Nelson Thompson, vice- president, Ellen l-lall, secretary, and Joan Kaplan, treasurer. ' . Stuart Singer, business manager, Emily Gearhart, as sistant editor, and Ginny Keller, feature editor. sans, ear sis- ,fir . ,s fr 2' 'W TN l l 5 555 . M GilIespie,,G. Howlgins,,J....,l..eavitt, C. Plymale, R. Shepherd, WL. 'Terre'll, SEAllaWs,' Akers HS. Bolter, K. Bcri'gerf2'P. Borsum E. Clayton, CL Deshields, C. Doriot, C. Eubonks, Garlggd,,,,g. Gggultney, Hammond, DL Hannaboss, A. Stone, D.'Gordhn, G.'TnyIor, K? Horrup, E. Stockman, M. Crowder, B. Tolston, M. Haynes, P. Hensley, A. Hiscox, B. ,.,Jan0:..iHoffmon5gggN. Holcomb, C. Jel5gens,.,,L. Langley, B.f l,eigh', N..iiLeqtteor,'BL Mills, G., Rowlonth PFCSharpe, C. gipicer, L. Stoller, J. Sydenstrycker, C. Wolke, S. Hart, C.j,HiIl,,j,,.LI.- Eggrrmg. i Revinus, J., ,,, Wiimgigier, Grammar, B. iwlosoih, RL Turner, A. Simmskii Ms? E531 i 1 . i me lil H. 'SY ii. a' QS T fist i ii .sf-2 'A J. C. L. Begins Crator The Patrick Henry Latin Club is affiliated with the State and National Junior Classical Leagues. This organization encourages an in- terest in and an appreciation for the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. At monthly meetings programs were present- ed by students under the direction of Nelson Thompson, vice-president. These programs var- ied trom humorous skits and home movies, to readings of the classic literature of that period. The Latin Club sponsors a Latin-English news- paper, the ORATOR, published six times this first year. ' Membership is open to all interested students. 96 German students participate in the language lab. German Culture Interests Die Lorelei H Members! of Die Lorelei: L Suzanne Francis, Beckyf Mullenj Joycelyn Lee, Tommy Lemons, Coral Jane Davis, Tommy Arm Sellers, Jim Kulp, ,Jqef Coleman, Charles Perkins, Georfesifd. y, i ll' - a, e .limi This year the German Club had the distinc- tion not only of being the charter club at Patrick Henry, but also the first to be or- ganized in the Roanoke Public School System. Die Lorelei met twice monthly, on the first and third Mondays. The main purpose was not to plan programs around the German language but rather to explore further into the culture and literature of that country. The club of ll members spent time in many meetings studying German poetry. lt was from one famous selection that the name Die Lorelei, was chosen. Officers of Die Lorelei, Cora Jane Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Tommy Anne Sellers, typistg Becky Mullen, vice-president, and Suzanne Frances, President, look over equipment to be used by club members. KIT Bond Grid Dove FFOFICF Spenf m0 W Gloria Rowland applies make-up to Dick Nininger during a class study hours staging the productions given at gf m0ke.up techniques. Patrick Henry this year. -MEMBERS OF DRAMATICS-CLUB: l.yn,n,,Davidow,. Sidney Parham, Pat Brown, Loulie Johnston, Judy Powell, Bill ,McAfee, Pete r0staseski,, Susie Pedigo, Kathg Ninmger, in k22Cra' Da Ga' 'K'iw.. Bond, Dlann a ,QR In , o n, rg, na , mes, uri , e ce Ig, ard Rowland, 'Dave Francis, Marty F'ant,'PauIette Q'fAcCall, Jane Mastln,1,TJean,V,Baiiey, Jaan gguchanan, Marguerite Alviys, Lqarat Stoller, Lauren Langley, Rawiey ,fl'urn,er, Eliza Stoekmanj Dirk Nininger, Margaret' fPlatt, J5teve'i Trom- peter, Gloria Rowland, Pat Rea, Margaret Cridlin, Crystal WdBhbeeDb Cld,aL' V'kieiH'k An- oo L9 ygwa ngy Wnuggg ewn uc 1 X Vc um n e lwie.:., 'Y-Naniy 'iMasg, Bev'fGiffoi'd, Pam 'C2IaroIan,'i'Llo Sydenstrycker, Henry Dixon. ig fl ,M 3:2 i k , 53, V ,gf 5' , , Dramatics Club Dffers Thespian officers were Sidney Parham, Vice-Presi- dent, Lyne Davidow, President, Pat Brown, Secre- tary, and Loulie Johnston, Publicity Chairman. Self-expression One of the most active school-sponsored clubs at Patrick Henry is the National Thes- pian Society with its apprentice group, The Dramatics Club. This organization has, in its first year of operation, been responsible for the presentation of a skit and two plays. lf Men Played Cards as Women Do was pre- sented for the Classroom Teacher's Associa- tion in December. The Glass Menagerie, a three act play by Tennessee Williams, was presented in the school cafeteria April 6-7. While the Milk Clabbered , a one act play by Ruth and Johnny Young was presented for competition at the district one act play festi- val in Lynchburg. The National Thespian So- ciety is an honorary organization and Dra- matics Club members are invited to join only after they have earned ten points by working on the productions. Our Liberal Arts Club of 25 members pre- sented various programs during the past year which included discussion, travel, and talks by outside speakers. Promotion of higher thoughts, logic, and reason was accomplished by lectures, travel, and seminar discussions. Also stressed was the exchange of ideas among students and fac- ulty, as well as further education outside the classroom. The Chess Division of our Liberal Arts Club sponsored competition among its members. Later as other schools organize chess clubs, we shall encourage and participate in inter- school tournaments. Ted Gorman, and John Wilson look on, as Whitey Richardson, Sidney Parham, Tad Finnell, and Terry Quinn participate in chess tournament. Liberal Arts Fosters Thought Rudolph Martha Garrett, Preston Thomas, Gene Peterson, Betty I-'faupt Margaret Platt, Ted Woods, Joe Hawkins, Don Rowland, Sidney Parham, Anne Tralsen, Whitey Rich- Tiismasnsi Zlohn WilsarEL'Al suekigj iiefffsrniig, Dlekliii John Wilson, President, Martha Garrett, Vice-Presidentg Betty Haupt, Secretary-Treasurerp Sidney Parham, ex- officio Vice-President, Dianne Race, program chair- .isiffigs . ' nzsezgis f. ff , mmf 1 . of ' ,. ll H T ' c' . ',-r v ' Xl it ,.. W.-it H A , if ' dl'dS0T1,lTIEd Garhiahj' 'TerryWQl,iirih, Tad Viiriiiell Jolfii- 'M Gardner,fRabert Caigpbell, Jonah Levin, Jane Mastinj Jimmy Davis, Richard Graff, Dianne Race. man, and Whitey Richardson, Chess Division chairman take time out after a meeting to pose for our pho- tog rapher. ' ' r A fiqeelj ,M Y. . .lg 1.1.5, 'F i. ri-, .ra , ws.. .rv - - f V ,-- - . ,,..z,,p,, --- V N 'f .- V V i a 2 v'mr5.-- 5 YQ .lim Leavitt, Mark Barber, Steve Warner, and Chip Dey- erle, photographers, pool their prints to select the best pic- tures for THE STATESMAN. Q 'll 411. , .ll Statesman Presents News As It Happens THE STATESMAN is the bearer of school news and other items of interest to the Patrick Henry cast of players. The newspaper staff met daily to publish the seventeen issues of THE STATESMAN. The complete planning cycle for each issue fell into overlapping two-week per- iods. Peggy Atkins made assignments to staff members, these assignments had to be finished the first week, pages made up, and the paper sent to press. Staff photographers provided near- ly all the pictures used in THE STATESMAN. As one paper was sent to press, plans for the next issue were being made. By an exchange of papers on a city, state, and nation-wide scale, we are able to let other schools know of our ac- tivities at Patrick Henry. All school publications are members of the Columbia Press Association, the Southern ln- terscholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll Press Association, to which schools present their publications for rating. PEGGY ATKINS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Senior members of the newspaper staff-Angela Gamble, Loulie Johnston, managing editor, Joy Da- vis, Wayne Lewis, and Rusty Richardson-pose for the yearbook photogra- pher. M..- .,... - Members of the s ta ff type copy for the news- paper. They are Linda Shartzer, Carolyn Sweet, and Tommy Sellers. Not pictured, Susan Craw- ford. . .. W T 4.4 Y J' - - 1. M Q -4 -,f Sports staff members- Rondy Cunningham, Eddie Scruggs, sports editor, and Bobby Gar- land-inspect a recent issue of THE STATES- MAN. ' ' ' T' ' ' T- 'TE E - Q..- . INK Suzanne Mitchell Bobbie Allen Carol Edwards Sidney Parham, Susie Simmons, Becky Mullin and Diane Watts look over material for the Spring issue. Quill Encourages Creativity in QUILL, the literary art magazine of Pat- rick Henry, is published in the Fall and Spring of each year. Most material is selected from the Creative Writing class, where young hope- fuls, under the direction ot Mrs. Mildred Sad- ler, test their talent and try their luck at new ventures in w r i t i n g. Cinquains, character sketches, articles, interpretations, themes, short stories, and various other forms of liter- ature are studied and written. The magazine statt chooses from this material selections that will go together to make an interesting magazine, and we hope, a winning one. Art classes, with Mrs. Shirlee Young's guid- ance, illustrate the articles in the QUILI... Ap- propriate sketches are selected from assign- ments and students' sketch books, in some cases articles are inspired by drawings. The work . . . play . , . reading . . . writing . . . laughing . , . the last minute rush to the printer . . . the thrill of seeing our own writ- ing and illustrations in The Quill? A I 2glil?vQT1tt'rwm, f' ,ff I ' ' Y sf -, izy If E N'H'Q1,-,QW3-.,,+l.f5-gif' Ii 41 l 5- we' V -,J -W ,X , X ,XZ C I ,fu.f.w X 'Vw D, 1 I MA, , . , Q lhiflf' .::' l 'fl -,f '9i755i1::l gll :.x YF X ' Q ,. ' S ,us . , 1 Bobbie Allen, co-art-editor, Carol Edwards, Editor-in- Chief, and QUILL advisor Mrs. Mildred Sadler check deadlines for the Fall and Spring issues. Art advisor of the QUILL, Mrs. Shirlee Young, and co-art-editor, Diane Watts, discuss illustrations for the articles. Writing and Drawing Members of the art staff' of the QUILL-Phillip Barber, Charles Newell, Shelton Reid, Barbara Dixon, Nancy Ward, Jeanne Gerdes, Trish Woolwine, Bobbie Allen, and Mary Lou Amos. , .. M 4 X, F, ,, my M, l l ii ' ' es 3 4. 1'!P i ' lil, 23 ali i till if 3571 l l l lO3 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, AYLETT STONE Patriot Staff Records Memories '., Un fc, T' - -- . .5- gx - Mrs. Shirlee Young, art advisor, photographer Vance Burnette, and Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry, literary advisor, look at negatives. The Patriot staff, meeting every day the sixth period and on occasion on Saturdays with Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry, literary advisor, and Mrs. Shirlee Young, art advisor, produced a memory book for all Patriots. In this book the entire student body and faculty, and their activities are recorded, The staff members worked diligently set- ting up the pagination, making lay-outs, writ- ing copy, and arranging sections. This year our yearbook is enhanced by the illustrations of Sam Gantt and Dianne Watts. The interviews with club presidents and sponsors, the copy-rush, the hunt-and-peck typing of material, meeting deadlines, and the last minute hurry and scurry, are stage props for the Patriot production. ' -I i W? ,ff fa Art Editor Barbara Dixon, Ben Owens, and Diane Watts work on triplicates. V... ,, -, -K If I 1 wg-In r' a 'ig .gl A 'Q Q '24 .lt Mqi-3:14, ' X Q K k it hifi A-. 3 .4 . Sports Editor Gory Mitchell and Photography Editor Sally Setting up the yearbook pogination in our improvised Albergotti compare football action shots. file cabinets are Julio Trent and Anne Zirkle. Carol Boydg Mrs, Youngg Barbara Dixong Paulette McCallg Trish Woolwineg Som Gantt, assistant ort editorg and Tommy Burnette make layouts and arrange the page structure of the yearbook. u 4 Bob Lorch and Marvin Smith work as a team on class Staff member Kitty Downs types up her copy for the pictures. first 20 pages, the opening section, l E ' x s Q L 105 l A third grader at Raleigh Court Elementary School reads his lesson to Jo Ann Fulton. Kiizmssns or, rw.: B. Ashley, s, 'CaldwelI,, AL i capenhavefggxse Ci-uckeFgFA.t aunzg3,llicgsnesnieius, NJ' Dielgersu,n,'J. be-Vfglfon, D. Gaines, D. Godfrey, if H ,Pe ,Gmoltneyii ,,K.,,,Hgndy, ,H.hyl-lardig, ,,E,,,,,,Hatcher, ' ighijsl1uve?B. iiH6ldreHwigML'fiHufclg5soni2i?2fH.,Jgipgszggvs i Le.ii.asrer, AL Linthicum, 4. Mlllerigk. 'hullins, A. i ii., Niohqlsh B.,glorris, J: Xgowallg J. Pratt, HE, SngPP. it , Qi' 'il 'ilwiflfhlleyf 1133? ,,J.EMafe5!nah,.,,,iiQtgggg ii ,,, liflggg il it mil, .V K Z A H ZEI F. T. A. Girls Focus on the Future The Future Teachers of America, a depart- ment of the Virginia Education Association, off- ers its members insight to education as a career. Programs and activities of the FTA have been set up to acquaint students with the teaching profession through such experiences as observ- ing classes in progress and assisting in class- room activities. A visit to Radford College, and attendance at the State FTA Convention gave members an insight into preparation for their careers. At one meeting, customs and education in Japan were discussed by Miss Anne Somers Bailey, who taught and lived in Japan for four years and is now at Patrick Henry, Officers of the FTA are Janet Miller, Treas.g Leonora Talley, Reporter, Jo Ann Fulton, Pres., Judy Powell, Sec., and Ann Copenhaver, Vice-Pres. F. H. A. Works Toward New Horizons Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of students studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools. As an integral part ofthe homemaking pro- gram, F.H.A. provides opportunities for stu- dents to have additional experiences in plan- ning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Activities of the club included preparing the food for the Faculty Tea, a Mother- Daughter Buffet, and a Valentine party given with the FHA Chapter from Jefferson for the patients at the Mary Louise Home. At the November meeting Mrs. Kathline Mills spoke on the Civil Defense program. The club ended its activities with a gay picnic at Fishburn Park. New school, bare bulletin boards! FHA members, Sue Olinger, Patty McClung, and Jane Brust, post display showing activities of their organizations. lO7 FHA officers are Shirley Caldwell, Reporter, Linda Wahlburg, Treas.g Darlene Hannabass, Social Chrm., Vickie Hutson, Vice- Treas.g and Audrey Jarrell, President. Absent from the picture is Marsha McNeill, Sec. .MEMBERS:. B. Ayers, G. Berkley,i...W. Barkley, J., Blqke, SJ, iBriis1',Q' B.Xf'Byrd,j, Cqidwellg l.:.QlQrgig, gd. ,Il Crowley, C. Council, Awboss, C.' Eubunks.,B. fFOStem S. Grubbs, K. Handy, D. Hunnubass, S. Hilderbrand, S. Hopper, 5. Hurd, B. Hurst, V. Hutson, A. Jurrel, K. Keiser, P. Kelly, N. Leonard, B. Lindsey, P. Mc- Q Clung, D, MeKindree, M. McNeil, L.. Noeli, S, Olinger, H E.,1 -Pukey, BQ, 'X RoBertsori,g1 MS. ,lTSink,Vll 56: ipiaeif, if K.,f 3,5 gribllgand, B. 'Tolsfonj L: Wuhlberg, C., alke, B. ' ee . A ll' lll, Hififfagiiir' ' l' s 'W Wifi' ' I U 5 -I3 ' Lui-sefiffw '-. 'ii il'.f?si?Z?rA1 'L i siggageggiiiii mb M 5 -. . ., ii. N335 ,.., el. ,gm it - ir,,ii?fZitg 3. i ' - -- it -Qi fe... .s..s...i. 1 .V 4 W -15, ,,,:,,,5m,? 1-'A ri 5, if W 'Fl 'Q l T tgllil x l Officers of the D. E. Club are Robert Irwin, Vice-Pres- identj Mary Nichols, Secre- tary, Mrs. Janet S. Main, Advisor, Kenneth Morris, President, Bill Whitlock, Promotions Manager, Jeri Strickland, Treasurer. D. E. Students Get On-Job-Training Members R Boltnott R Evans D Fogg, S Hazelwood, R Irwin, B Lawson M Lovern M Johnson R Miller, K Moms, R Scholz, B Whltloclc J Younger G Allman M K Brown G Cowlnng P Dudley M Nichols S Stanley, J Strickland I lr ga 5 51' use THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB After four periods of classes the members of the D E Club leave school to go to work Here they apply the fundamentals of business learned in a special DE class When they graduate from high school, these students have achieved not only an academic educa tion but also the experience needed to know how to do a job well in later lite While in D E the members attend conven tions, and to express their appreciation, give a banquet at the end of the year for their employers They also enter a district competl tion of the business field in which they won five honors this year Robert Irwin gives a smile with his service at the Shopwell as he packs groceries O H ' D X ' yi M A ' f W - 1 M 4 1 'A it n ' . . t ' '. ' ' , I 1 ' I 'A ' ll , 11 ' ' - ' l- , . . . ' ' . I P ' I 'Q I I ' , , ll . ' ,. ' V . rt A , .l rl wr ' n 'A' i I ai . .il ' I ' ' . . . ' ' ii ' I . ' I I ,Y f ' - v V V , T . .- i, y 314, i, ,gl , ff., 1 .J ' gfabey, Q ,Sig ii as sis: Q .. 51.5, ' T, . - ,, :f-.- Wi , 1 :wi ,.-.u, Nagy' . Y , f1rJ.' 'T 4 ,.i., ' . ' - 115' ngfffl - A . , , at ,. ,Vu AQ f,.,.,m , - X mf .W-qu - - wx . ' ,hw ' Q 'ful Ji' NF .5525-'F ' IFJ, r'1fifig ' 535 r , , 2 Y 'I.i f,W 1 3 ga' -ir :ff fy'-'::,1tge:r. fi' gf'-Q Afatiflif . Mills,-3.f,'l1G5 - y 4 in J I, X :'-1 mfgi' .'.-'- 1: . M Z-,M Officers of the Business Club for the fall term were Sherry Elder, Treasurer, Connie Edgington, Reporter, Shirley Alexander, Vice-president, .lane Hodges, Pres- ident, and Tommy Sellers, Secretary. Officers for the spring term were Jane Hodges, President, Janice Nelson, Vice-President, Glenna Barkley, Secretary, Marie LeSueur, Treasurer, and Connie Edgington, Reporter. Better Business- The Better Business Club has as its goal the slogan Better Business Education-Better Business World . Each member feels the im- portance of learning her skill to be of service to the school and to the community. ev en xiii. -N .I t To understand better the practices and pol- icies of business and industry and to keep in- fo r m e d about the ever-changing business world, the members interview personnel man- agers, engage speakers, study occupations, and have panel discussions, field trips, and movies. The club also sponsors service projects for needy people of the community. ln the near future they plan to be affiliated with the Future Business Leaders of America. - . Linda Woods, Sally England, Social Chairman, Coralyn Bl-lSme5S Club members PFSPGVG G Cl'lflSl'fTl0S Corlette and Sharyn Wirt prepare refreshments at the bG5l46f- organizational meeting. MEMBERS: S. Alexander, M. Barber, G Barkley: W. Barkley, S. Blackwood, 5. Bus nell, S. Caplan, S. Castell, C. Corlette, J. Custer, C. Dailey, S. Dun- can, C. Edglngton, S. England, S. El- der, P. Fidler, D. Godfrey, B. Gravett, J. Hodges, B. Hurst, B. Kefauver, M. Le5ueur, P. McCall, ,M. K, Mitchell, M. Murray, N. Nardi, C. Nash J. Nel- son, D. Poff, J. Reynolds J. Scott, D. Seifert, T. SeUers, B. SAUEMCKSY, R. Sowder J. Thompson S. Wilmore, N. Witt, Woods, B. Wright. Advisors: Mrs. Violet Carter and Mrs. Caroline Barbee.H IXVX H H ,wget -f, GAA officers: Gail Mastersan, Secretory, Vicki Ferguson, Vice-President, Carol Johnson Treasurer: and Bobbi Allen, President. Girls' Intramurals are Sponsored The Girls Athletic Association promotes participation in athletics among girls at Pat- rick Henry. Activities include co-sponsoring a banquet for all city volleyball teams, pre- paring a Christmas basket, officiating at Jun- ior High volleyball games, sponsoring on All- Star volleyball game between the faculty and students, and selling programs at football games. This year at Patrick Henry any girl could be a member of the GAA. In order to remain in the club she must participate in one major sport or earn one hundred points, not miss more than three meetings, and pay her dues. These one hundred points may be earned in a number of ways. Girls receive a certain num- ber of points for each sport participation, for each team for which they try out, for being on a team, for playing in three-fourths of all the games, and for selling football programs. : larsl J 2 iii lim N ' i, in 1 ii :Pee Frm iii it 5 Q iiiiffgg ii . iz new me ,,,,, if-iMe1irlbers:r Ji Bvsltnnenf LP- ,1. ' Curolari, S. Linda, 'G. MGSf2l5lIg1,f' S, ,Mc-'M l llli ttlclhi5,lfSQ iieiiiiiuffil -R, llmsfwiiidg? cpl.: W - Blllhill! Steeler' Nm! 5 'PePiieff, L- A .Mdgklilff -L5d'GfEar,lf5Q Adailsffllfcump-, see, gfbelll -if g:Hq!fimog!d,f?Aa-,V,iQl-IBKIQQQYQF1iil'::gC. A Ce 'sffifofae' esori, B. G: Nolapd, B. Allen, f f25ir3jigss,.fsieyenm,ae masse ceiuei-gasp. Grim, 5 l,,,3Perclue, Bg5Hgffi-ngn wi. il-J W' e ii. ii. -ii. ' yfs,. Eioegang,gJiefismigi., AP. iqimm, igg Bush- 1 lfeildiisqili, M-.qllditcljdlli PEI-Icmgris,i ' ,Mgrsqru iS. fps-rynoldg, S' ss: - ' VY iii, iii, iii iw- ,.,-Q 'iii iii le, nw., ,, sift, S, ,, M , im ii , , H ii iiim.. ills.: Y mi i, ,W iii Q , ii si, iii ii, H, E M, ' Y rf, lifiigiii fs ii ,ii xr- sw i , 2 1 i 1 is it ii ' - 1 l . ' 1' - I fi 1 , mli1'gw ,ii ' K A N W i ,- -ref-A . 1 -, i i.' 1 '1 1 l l W Becky McClung, Vicki Ferguson, and Cheryl Malone, members of i our championship Varsity Volleyball team, proudly gaze at the winner's trophy. b G. A. A. Bobbi Allen distributes football programs to Susan Adams, Elaine Ross, and Lenoro Cooley to be sold at the Patrick Henry-Richlonds game. 1-0 64 rl lll Hail, Patrick Henr , We'll Always Stand b You . . . Julia Trent, Cathie Dugan, and Becky Gravett keep the crowd yelling despite the soaking they suffered during the third quarter of the Tazewell game, the last game of the year. The Varsity Cheerleaders have tried to boost and encourage school spirit at Patrick Henry. They worked hard this past summer writing and working up new cheers. After they were written the girls memorized them, then practiced twice a week-meeting in the Shenandoah Lite parking lot and yelling for an hour or more. Before football season the cheerleaders planned and held two pep rallies with the aid at the band, Liberty Belles, and the faculty. Cheerleaders have an additional duty of hanging posters during football and basketball season. Mrs. Gravely was the sponsor. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Carla Deshields, Hallie Calhoun, Suzanne l-lall, Gloria Rowland, Marsha McNeil, Pat Rae, Cindy Leeds, Ellen Litchman, and Barbara Adams. -lg ,Bwf liver W Elena -is. P 'H Varslfy Cheerleaders Anne Zlrkle, Julia gan, Hillary Alsff Gall Ollver, Susan Flora, Trent, Joy Davus, Theresa Nash Pam Jones, Head-Judy Hensley, Mascot Becky Gray Becky Gravett Susan Crawford Cathie Du- bill, Sara Wulmore, and Carol Wnre K . ra W: Sue Blackwood, Ed Jones, Ronny Nichols, Vincent Conway, Members of the Choir are, Cfirst fowl Bev Gifford, Peggy Bertram Marshall, Joe Via, Charles Cannady, Buddy Nash, Driscoll, Tess Nash, Cathie Dugan, Anne Spencer, Barbara Buck, Betty Davis, Donna Martin, Bette Evans, tsecond YOWJ Marvin Smith, Rita Burroughs, tfourth rowl Butty Hawkins, Renie Krebs, Sandy Webster, Janet Miller, Lyne Smythe, Mar- Merle Barber, Bill Weeks, Jimmy Stone, Mike Guill, John garet Cridlin, Sandra Howell, Janie Stultz, Kathy Nininger, Bolger, Bob DeLong, Andy Good. Not pictured is Tommy Hol- Susan Collete, Rebecca Mullen, Becky Luckado, tthird rowl comb and Patty Jo Wright. Floyd Schuyler, Ester Rudolph, Mary Carraway, Kit Bond. Choir Gives Many Performances The Patrick Henry High School Choir of forty-five juniors and seniors had o very active first year. Although hindered by the lack of Cl piano for the first three months of the school year, the Choir prepared the Thanks- giving Assembly and participated in the Christmas and the Dedication Programs. ln addition, the Choir presented programs at Crossroads Moll and the Veteran's Hospital and for the Kiwanis Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. On Christmas morn- ing a video taped performance of the Choir was shown on television station W.S.L.S. In the spring a concert, entitled Say It With Music , was given and a weekend trip to Washington, D. C. was made. At the end of the year the Choir provided the music tor the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exer- cises. Members of the choir who participated in the All-West . Chorus were Jimmy Stone, Donna Martin, Susan Collette, Tommy Holcomb, and Betty Davis. Not pictured is Mar- garet Cridlin, ll4 reef W rfrs x il- Dill :J ::: Ssflff... L' l T f .. 4 ,l it ll ' ll i llE' l -M. 0 Mr. Griffey directs Q choir rehearsal for its spring tour and concert. I n Many Places Q J? if . KQG Officers of the choir are Andy Good, Business Moncgerj Bob De Long, Trecisurerg Tommy Holcomb, Presidentg Kit Bond, Publicity Monugerg Tess Nosh, Secretoryg and Marvin Smith, Vice-President. ll5 I Mr. Fuesler directs the Patrick Henry Band at the school dedication. Symphonic, Pops, Marching Band Courtesy: Mr. B. V. Michel The Band steps lively during a downtown parade. The P. H. Band has been on the go! Playing at the football games, marching at half times, participating in the Shrine Bowl, the Harvest Bowl, and the Christmas Parade, the Band created an enviable reputation. Under the direction of Mr. Fuesler, two symphonies, the Coffee Concert, and the Spring Band Show were the biggest band productions of the year. Bob Burdette directed the Pep Band, which played for assemblies, and basketball games. Of the sixty band members, eighteen tried for, and eighteen were accepted into the All State Band. In March, the Band participated in the District Music Festival, in both con- certs showing their exceptional musical abili- ry. Q xg... I 'J QQ 4 Menibers: Jeff Byrd, Bob Burdette, Buddy Covey, Davis, Dungan, Danny Dungan, Bennett Farley, Bob Fisher, Tommy Fisher, Jerry Franz, Doug Gordon, John Greiner, Dickie Hancock, Don Harris, Alan Hayes, George Hawkins, Barry Hess, Steve Hoover, Bill James, Steve Johnston, Randy uLeonard, Toby Mabry, David Meiricke, Don Meineke, Larry Miller, Buddy Nash, Shaun' Nelms, George Parker, Bo,b2?Pe,diga, Rayig,,Pillow, Noel Prestcfn, Don Priifeif Davidi Robertson, Jeff Sanders, Vic Sower, .loeM:iSpigel, Kertoog Stone, Billy Teveri, Marty Thomason, Jim Tolerfi David Walden, Ovid Ward, Steve Warner, Tommy Webster, Bob Woolley, Mary Armentrout, Mary Ann Atkins, Kathy Barber, Rosemary Canday, Elizabeth Cayton, Rhonda Habeck, Peggy Hensley, Judy Johnston I Patty Lehmberg, Alige Lynch, Dixie,?Moore, Marianw Parker, Sandy Pgrsgns, Barbarog 5529, Jo' Sydenslgrgiker, Pat, ',, ,, ,W ,, ,, 1,55 i Band member Toby Mabry watch- es enthusiastically as the Patriots charge to victory, A typical 6th period finds Mr. Fuesler and the band members in their workshop The l96l l962 Liberty Belles To be seen marching smartly with the Band are the girls in Purple: the Liberty Belles. Ap pended to the band, and composed of twenty four members, the Belles have participated not only in parades, but in pep assemblies football games, and in the Spring Band Show Sponsored by Mrs. Patsel, these girls practiced almost daily after school, working out new routines , and becoming the most proficient group in the field Courtesy Mr B V Michel Liberty Belles Lead the March MEMBERS CL to R front rowj Bobbi Wright Phllhs Bohon Lmda Woods Joan Merritt Suzan Bone shll Carolyn Vaughan Margie Hillen Marty Spuggle Becky Byrd Bev Gifford Suzie Pedlgo Aubry Nuchols CL to R back rowj Suzanne Mitchell Sandra Akers Carol Weiner Carol Settle Judy Mur phy Judy Blake Jane Brusl' Parsy Kelly Ann Thomas Duane Tate Fran Baker JoAnne Fulton Liberty Belles perform with the Band y-Wi Y-Teens working at the Central YWCA: Collette Fields-Worship Chairman, Nancy Britton and Leonora Talley--Class Representatives, I' Y-Teens Promote few. , -V 4 tu t .Z i , l. , it . l it ,- , , . , . . ' 'K -i Mmasns or 'ri-is Yatsms: M. Am., M. cm-rwqy, C. Corlette, G. Coxwell, C, Idgington, S. England, B. Evans, B. Gifford, E.j Hatcher, P. Martin, iQ.'.MauneY1.,. ,fss,.P. M nn Pl, j nts-zytM.,R hjls, rfipiqrrgsgt ls. Agglrrfi B. 'i:aZ2allfwJ.eilrmforiQSJu Mlilgrkygg Paxfaufeggfge L. Talley, J. Terrell, L. Wahlbirrg, G. Waymack, Jigef Officers: left to right: Bruce Cassell-Program Chairman, Sue Triplett-Secretary, Linda Wahl- burg-Vice President, Janet Miller-Treasurer, Patty Martin-President, and Grace Mauney- lnterclub Council Representative. ll9 Christian Ideals zwfmq- ww.,eff-inertia' t pw s, tl , , in M, ,,,,, t. l wifi. i . -, 1 , or Q ri , -is i, i , ,. . A Wright, G. Lancaster, M. Armenfrouf, P. Corletfe, QP. Flint, P. Gwaltney, A. Haley, H. Hardin, M. Haynes, K. ,N Hinshaw, M.l Lem9rr,.,.L.. Lesterjiiff. Cundiff-MN. Britl'on,5,. A-zf.BvtQkhetnstli- is .Nbhlii l I-l finidhsler. WS- .... Fiel i-if lllll l ll Q F Patrick Henry's Y-Teens are affiliated with a world-wide organization that seeks to help girls grow into mature women with high ideals. Each member subscribes to this pur- pose: to grow as a person, to grow in the knowledge and love of God, to grow in friend- ship with all people. Through the year the Y-Teens tried to car- ry out these goals in their programs and pro- jects of service. Because clubs throughout the Roanoke Valley work together, girls from Patrick Henry found themselves meeting rep- resentatives from other schools and joining them in activities at the Y , The school club was also represented at the Y-Teens' State Convention in Richmond by Collette Fields. . Miss Ludwick and Miss Bailey co-sponsored the efforts of the club. Officers not pictured are Service Projects Chairman, Faye Pleas- ants, M u s ic Chairman, Mary Carraway, World Fellowship Chairman, Bette Evans, and Class Representatives, Elaine Hatcher and Pat Gwaltney. sim l xy? ::: i H ,ii ' lg J 2 isp Vs L , it f. K l .. ' fs- f llle , Officers of the Hi-Y are Bob Sumner, Vice-President, Mr. Pitzer, Advisor, John Allan, Corresponding Secretary, Richard Masoncupp, Treasurer, Wedford Turner, Recording Secretary, John Stone, President, and John Gardner, Sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured are Bertram Marshall, Program Chairman, and Bob Lorch, Chaplain. An Active Hi-Y Serves the School The Patrick Henry Hi-Y has proved itself a service organization. Members of the club acted as guides on Orientation Days, parked cars at football games, raised and lowered the flag each day, during the first semester took charge of the blessings at the three lunch periods, delivered Christmas baskets, collected donations for the March of Dimes, and helped collect text books at the end of the year. ln addition, the members treated underprivileged children to a Thanks- giving dinner at the S 84 W. This year the Hi-Y served as host club for the Southwest District Hi-Y Clubs and sent: several representatives to Blue Ridge and the Model General Assembly in Richmond. Activities of the Hi-Y included the lnduction and Rededication Services, a fall picnic near McAfee's Knob, and a picnic at the end of the year at which the new officers were installed, and Mr. Pitzer was given a token of apprecia- tion. Mr. Pitzer enioys a Coca-Cola at the Hi-Y fall picnic. Courtesy of Bob Sumner 120 Bertram Marshall, Bob Lorch, John Allan, and Bob Sumner lead the l-liY Induction Service. and Communit un-v ia. Ahbuehiiiiellinixikans, J. .Allen,lJ. Allen, J. Bolger, Buckner, G. Carden, V. Conway, J.- Combs, B. Dlme, A. Dickerson, J. Edwards, P. Forth, J. Gardner, B. Giles, A. Good, G. Hales, R. Hancock, B. Hawkins, J. Hodges, T. Hol- eomb, K. Hyde, R. Klink, D. Lee, T. Lern- ons, B. Lareh, B. Marshall.. R. Mesoncupp, B. McAfee, D. Meineke, M...l'Mases, J. Mundy, Enflash, R. Nichols,fC.l,f'0aRey, B. pverstreelfjgb. Owens, B. 'Palineu-,I AD. Parl- ahgeanfcg nln Howell, .1'. nqbem, en. amend, M..5mll'h,E B. Snow, J. Stone, B. Sum- ner, P. Thomas, W. Turner, J. Via, D. Williams, T. -Woods. ' Mark Moses, John Bolger, and John Stone help deliver Christmas baskets to needy families herd, Gene Tgllor, Pam Carolungfrankie Leomlrd, iamglsdiiilzs Zona or Buifiiisgigs: lfilif Q25- cgfole -'gfiawTfen!AQiJ,B'iQl Giga: Richard 1Masoii2:'hgififL Rusty 'kichoidsdiiif 56h Cox, ,jill 3McAf2g, Many !SpigeI, bgury xgnrl Afkins, Qyugen 'Florbf Tcifbr wlioberts, 'Bxiihnieg,DaW2son, Dovii! lfiip- Pqxfoneffungieanlft' Pqm Jimlpy Qsmsag sue.. i:qln,Qfaanny Hqiaaurg naa umbefgef, gin Edydfds, Judga Jul!!-nson, Steve Slluver, Hallie 'Cdlh5'LiH, Cari??fEMiFi?Qus,i3GHry' Sulliifdnipg. Muityi uqpl- peppgr, Randy' Edwgrds, Arlyn Truylor,mBobby Rdfh- flaffofil, Kaifhy xrocligfi, Johmgy Liwgtfifiehufd shep- Bdb!QxylMitche1E :mdk Ann Sims. H 5 w 4 ffm w gee as ' z ,, Y , .f Members of the House of Burgesses 5 I l i v i i Vincent Conway Gynetha Coxwell Bobby Cooper Vice-President of Secretary of Treasurer of Student Government Student Government Student Government Government Coordinates Activities Our Student Government at Patrick Henry is set up in a very efficient and unique man- ner. Its activities have helped to fulfill its purpose, which is to promote school activities and functions and to allow all students, by working together, to take an actual part in the governing of their school. We have a legislative body called the House of Burgesses in which each homeroom is represented. This House meets once a week in the cafeteria and discusses student prob- lems, and proposes school projects. The presi- dent of the Student Government presides over these meetings with aid from the other three Student Government officers, the Parliamen- tarian, and the Executive Council, who serve as ex-officio members. The House of Burgesses is the student for- um of the Student Government and is the voice of the student body. By means of this House, voice of the students is heard and plans are made for student activities. The three Executive Secretaries, Kitty Downs, Chairman of Publicity, Carol Wood, Corre- sponding Secretary, and Linda Woods, Clerical Secretary. Q, i . Members of the Student Direct- ory Committee, Tommy Hol- comb and Ann Copenhaver, consult Miss Wood about a problem of layout. The other branch of our Student Govern- ment is the Executive Council which holds scheduled meetings twice a week the sixth period. This council consists of the Cabinet, a president and an Executive Council Rep- resentative from each of the four classes, the three Hall Chairmen, and the three appointed secretaries. The Council carries out all legis- lation passed by the House ot Burgesses and approved by the Executive Council. lt appoints all student representatives to inter-school con- ferences such as the annual Youth Seminar and the Youth Forum, and maintains a stand- Mark Moses, Horace Thomas, and Colette Fields work on the Constitution for Patrick Henry. Whity Richardson, Jim Spiggle, members ot the Orientation Committee, guide Carty Richards to her sixth period class. 4 if . ' foreign student will come. ing Hospitality Committee to serve as hosts to Patrick Henry guests. The Student Government started the year by arranginggand carrying out the Orientation Program. After school was under way, they entertained the teachers with a Faculty Tea, published the Student Directory, handled all elections, formed the Inter-Club Association, and wrote a school charter and constitution. They sponsored our Foreign Exchange Pro- gram, provided music in the cafeteria, organ- ized the Student Lounge, and sponsored the Honor Campaign. X li A 2' I Betty Davis and John Bolger operate the polls for student elections. Vicky Hutson votes for Senior Class Officers. Co-Chairmen of the Foreign change Student Committee, Mangus and Phil Cotton wondi from what country our next year Members of the Executive Council: Johnny Edwards, Vin- cent Conway, Gynetha Coxwell, Bobby Cooper, Kitty Downs, Carol Wood, Linda Woods, Tommy Holcomb, Jim Spiggle, Phil Cotton, Bill Mangus, Whi- tey Richardson, Colette Fields, Horace Thomas, Ann Copen- haver, Betty Davis, Mark Moses, John Bolger, and Mar- vin Smith. Absent from the picture: Bill Mangus and Linda Woods. Other activities included holding a special election for a school nickname, having an ln- stallation Service for next year's Student Gov- ernment Officers, sending delegates to the SCA Conference held at Radford College and presenting a fund raising project for the xx District, State, Southern, and National Asso- ciations of Student Councils. At the 27th An- nual Conference of the Southern Association of Student Councils held in Amarillo, Texas. Patrick Henry High held the office of Parlia- mentarian. Vincent Conway represented our school in that office. spring. Our student government was active in the l Buddy Nash and Paulette McCalll hang streamers for the Crystal Ball. Kitty Downs was Chairman of the dance committee. iii lltidfi Miss Velva Wood, Student Govern ment sponsor. l25 1 -, , Wax TH E ACTION l Our football, basketball, and baseball teams, dressed in vivid new uniforms, were cheered on by Pa- triot support. We saw football, baseball, and basketball games, track meets, wrestling, golf, and t e n n i s matches enter our vivid drama. These provided excitement and action to enthusiastic sports fans. ,.,,.M- Q 2 A5 2 9 3 c L . e w E t it W 5 4 tl. 9.5. - A- mf- on t o 'fifcf -+':.w-173.2 Elin... ...,. ...- V N I , . , 4 ., .. ,ss . ' . fm.. 1 wt ms- ' 4 1v El1?,t, 5 5 1. Hey. fizry- ml Wm M 3 2 'M W W 'rf 1---. 1 ,.f+rp,, ,, , , L , - gs., L. .ku .I ' 5-' . 1. auth- - fffkhlf- vuwpz,-:lymeW-,1-iw,-,Q,, ,L TJ . ' WE.. A Q - :Le 1 '- -'ww ei:e::,.f,- ,- , .1,,,.7c,,,, ,,..,,,,.,,,,.,.., wwf-.rwwatmawrlffl Hi:-. --Lf?-:'..Lsn..g. J 4 1, Sq .fp M 'sv' . I I ' 1 . , fgazjgmfv-2,21 W6- , Ha iawwskwfvixiwu WWI M -4 inure' 'iffy aicuma 'if SSTJ .kt ff , 1 53? .1434 Courtesy-The Times World Corporation The Patriots' first coaching staff: Leon Briggs, defensive line cooch' Charles Tucker head coach, Howard Light, bockfield coach, and Chuck Stephens, offensilve line coach. I Courtesy-The Times Worid Corporation . ii C i, ric is . H. , ,M -a , r 'Ei' ,ii if ii- , 'Patricia-.Henry' ' 4 Pamgii i iifiriii-lfffiiriffieri 'C 'fi ' 'P9TFid5,s' 'wiv i i i P F3 1 f - xr. .f Fuliback E. B. Snow plows through the Danville line for yardage, i28 r-r- V ri 1' in-' ., - 1 i A .ex W 1 W, ,. .. . sf, ' , :,. , ' V - ' j V 2Qq,gfaake,risHem':, I 'Si51iir'i,Ql,. . 1. fu i V li, Qqnvgiule . . : f..,, Q, rv., -- , ,L ,Q -'.Vi 35110.55-,iz A , .Fnerikiirgzg ., - A .. ,A Jiqzeweii ,A .,nw,,AA'.f: ,ig .,,, ' iii? -:gif rr rr if -5 Greensboro R:iehio,rgas 4 5. l ffm, f. y I ii 6 T3 201 7: K7 ug i ci 3,4 - 0 55 Big Purple has 6-4 Record Courtesy: Mr. B. V. Michel Eddie Scruggs makes history as he scarnpers 74 yards for P.H.'s first touchdown. For the outstanding performance of our team, much credit goes to the coaching staff. Head coach Charles Tucker, in Roanoke for three years, has had a winning season every year. Other coaches are Howard Light, who has kept our offense moving throughout the year, and line coaches Leon Briggs and Chuck Stephens, who have built a powerful offensive and defen- sive wall. This year's top award winners were Hill Ellett and Joe Churchill. Churchill's awards were first team All City-County, All Western District, sec- ond team All State, honorable mention, All American and Outstanding Lineman of the Area, he was voted by the team as the Most Valuable Lineman. Ellett was chosen second team All Western District, third team All City- County, voted by the team Outstanding Back and Most Valuable Player. Mike Ewers C427 of Jefferson finds the going rough against Ken Hyde C537 and Bob Dhue HOD. Coming on to help with the stop is Randy Habeck. l29 Courtesy-The Times World Corporation Alf 1 7 if ww J M-nlw Gig... Our strong offensive wall holds back the charging Tazewell Bulldogs as Tank Stephens boots another extra point for the Patriots. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Members of the football team: Hill Ellett, Bob Cole, Eddie Scruggs, Tex Young, Vin Edwards, Dhue, Gary Klemas, Randy Cunningham, E. Jackie Cooper, Jerry Cecil, Barton Whitlock, B. Snow, Dick Hodges, Bill Teveri, Charles W. J. Blane, Chip Deyerle, Ken Hyde, Bobby IBO ,,,.-f 6934.0 ,RJ V KK J? ,,xL 'sig Mud soaked Patriots watch intently as their teammates, despite rain and mud, slosh to Patrick Henry's first football team had a successful season, compiling a 6-4 record. The team did an outstanding job although it lacked experience and size, and was the youngest team in the city-county area, These drawbacks were overcome by speed, effort, and an excellent de- fense. Perhaps the best game of the season was against city-county rival William Fleming. The Big Purple , under the daring quarterbacking of Hill Ellett, overcame o 7-O deficit and won l-4-7. The future looks bright for the Big Purple . Next year there will be twenty lettermen return- ing, led by Eddie Scruggs, E. B. Snow, W. J. Blane, James Stutts, and freshman Mike Cubit, who was voted by the team the Most Improved Player. The lettermen will also be supported by many sophomores and freshmen. The white-uniformed boys you see running around during the games are the hard-work- ing managers. This job is probably theileast ap- pl' i l Our football managers, Don Moore and Paul Gustafson, open the storage room, ready to pack equipment away for another season. They were assisted by Bill Otey and Jimmy Brandeau, not pictured. 132 eciated of the entire team l Basketball Has Exciting Season Our basketball team, c o a c h e d by Rex Downey, completed the regular season with a 9-9 record. Although many ot the boys were slow and inexperienced, height and tremen- dous ettort allowed the team to break even. Andy Good, a 6'5 senior, who was very ef- fective with his long jump shots from the corner throughout the season, was high scor- er tor the team. Big Al Buckley C6'6 torwardl pressed Andy for high point honors with his shooting from the inside. Center Dave Price l6'3 l proved invaluable with his aggressive rebounding. Co-Captains Hill Ellett and W. J. Blane did much to spur the team on with their long shots from outside the toul circle. A majority ot this year's team will return next year. Regulars W. J. Blane and Dave Price are only juniors. These two will be sup- ported by Bob Dhue and Les Burnley, juniors, and Steve Shaver and Jim Boon, sophomores. This year's entire team is as follows: Andy Good, AI Buckley, Dave Price, Hill Ellett, W. J. Blane, Bob Dhue, Les Burnley, Jim Boon, Steve Shaver, Merle Barber, and David Bram- mer. Hill Ellett and Andrew Lewis' Mickey Grant go high into the air for a rebound as Al Buckley looks on. if -Lili X X. , Q7.'l,! H 1,25 I Q- Q .i BASKETBALL ngcono yyjjljjg Herlsv .52 5. ,:,g3,,gs. ,H j ,, my P Patrick Henry 49 it Halifax is1f , Patrick Henry 6l Parry McCluer Patrick, Henry 63 ' , Andrew Lewis A , V.,, . .iGlass,g,.g,g,4.. ll H il ' PatriEk,Henry 46 Jefpterson Patrick Henry 4,8 ' Fleming Patr'ijgl3.,.Henry 4.,,k 'Wayn,esboro- -.,,, -' Potricl5fHenryl'7'7' ,Danville i .Patrick Henry 50 Danville - Patrigjk Henry 56 Halifax itt. iafi .iirs Patrick Henry M521 Parry McCluerl Patrick Henry 35 E. C. Glass if Patriglg- . Dreiiyry Mason, overtime: ,Patrick Henry Sl Fleming Andy Good shoots from the outside as a Wolverine tries to block the shot. ff' .T U vi i ig 'S 15... at NEIIY Courtmen End with Even Record Coach Rex Downey came to Roanoke this year from Waynesboro, Va., where he coach- ed the Little Giants to ten consecutive win- ning seasons. This year's game with Waynes- boro was a real heartbreaker, losing 57 to 48, but the Patriots came back later in the seas- on to beat the Little Giants 63 to 57. The game with E. C. Glass was also a real thriller, going into six overtimes, although the Pa- triots lost 42 to 40. Coach Downey is looking forward to a championship team at Patrick Henry in the next three to tive years. This optimism is backed by many prospective sophomores and freshmen. Basketball Managers, Richard Hancock and Tommy Bent, clean up the gym after the game. 34 Dave Price and Al Buckly tangle for a rebound with on unknown Wolverine as Andy Good is about to step into the action. .5 Q ' o -, U 'B if . ' 5 E TEA 5 Q. -il :AA V:L ,l xx , 'I . .. 4. .N My ii iigfpii N law . . l 5 i .ii ,, s i i li X ii ll A At i A l f' - . 5- . QL l ' 'E r f ,.. B . ' 2 v ,l' .- ' I 1-1 A.. T- ' A .al f, ..... ,. - . ,, ' fgI 9-g- - ff ,4 - '1,',: i 1, 1 'WE' l , , , , V I' The members of this year's basketball team are: Coach, Rex Downey, Andy Good, Al Buckley, Merle Front row, left to right: David Brammer, Hill Ellett, Barber, Les Burnley, Steve Shaver and Dave Price. i Jim Boon, W. J. Blane and Bob Dhue. Second row: l W. J. Blane shoots another long jump shot for the Patriots os Hill Ellett moves in for the rebound. lg mi Q 5 .sf uexkf' R ,ixffw K- rm fee . --,.. ef ' wma-1 - .M an ., . r . . ' VE i - , -. 5 ,ei l V R, E , ' Ji? .-s .x V pg I mn Y Y 5 'LN Q it ii when , Sigh... . .. ' 1 finllfele ivitfiif- 'i,.l,T'F1-35131 -: gg'l2 xi it , fel? -rw -- jwil Q ii grid- w we VV, :Q-vs: : Z ' 'Z :1.'l' l fly . ' 5 .. . , , V: A t .J eg, A fi, A rf gt -. 4 -.L . - ,.,,.l.,,s. . - Y ,M !,,,,,ms i Q see ' , 135 QB gy 3 'C '.f1 ,. K. 3 I .-5' 'QIE I ' ul A, B - ,y ii V B ia, A 1 if ' Q' .,i X' 2 rg as - na i izvf ma U2 ' 1 E 0 y p ,,, I l M 1405 i-11 issf y iss' B l . 133, i y 175 K i , 3, . , i , it i ' - f - x Members of the wrestling team are Noell Preston, Rakesfraw, Bob Young, Bob Giles, Joe Via, Mark Eddie Strickland, Tommy Fisher, Benny Adkins, B. H. Moses, Randy Habeck, Mike Cupit, and Bill Stephens. Coach Leon Briggs and manager Ted Burn- ley show off the new wrestling uniforms. gf 312.t,yzii it , , r Patrick Henr lf the won-loss record is the only factor considered, the l96l-62 season was not an impressive one. Despite the losing season, the matmen continued to work hard in practice, even with lack of facilities. This effort paid off in the last three matches of the season, winning twice over Covington and once over William Byrd. Special recognition goes to heavyweight, Bill Stephens, who for the past two years has won sixteen straight regular season matches, including eight this season. Coach Leon Briggs, in his first year as a wrestling coach, worked constantly with the boys, developing them into a fine tearn. WRESTLING RECORD Wm. Qyrd 35 gglgtrick Dublin I 30N Danville 40 Patrick Dublin 24 Patrick V. S. D. B. 36 Patrick Covington 23 iff-Patrick Wm. '14 Patrick Covington 23 Patrick Henry Henry T8 Henry 7 Henry 22 Henry I0 ,, , Henry 28 l Henry Mark Moses attempts o take down on Joe Vio during o tough practice session in the gym. Wrestlers Come on Strong Bob Giles pins Bob Young with a half-nelson. 4,4 ...W L. 1? , l37 ' f' 1- il B i 35, l. ' li -1V..,,,Q -ig WVR, M wg 1' Xi ll B A 1. l , J ,A 1 B -r may is: -. C: ' - is. f fi, ' - M , ff? ' A'-vk' R ' o Y h i'k BW 'sm' ii I ' Ar, :fi 'uf' i The members of this yeor's track team are from left to right: first row, Bert Hodges, Vin Edwards, Gary Klemas, Wesley Owens, Steve Walker, Bob Clingenpeel, Bob Young, Don Forbes and Tommy Waterman, Second row: Bill Stephens, Danny Williams, Phil Craig, Andy Dickinson, Robert Klink, Worth Boone, Bob Dhue, Bob Sumner, Jay Turner and AI Buckley, Third row: Paul Forth, Dennis Jones, Danny O'Neill, John Carr, Jim Nolan, John Stone, Donny Wood, George Turner and Jerry Cecil, Back row: James Stutts, Joe l-lodges, Alan Caudill, Don Rowland, David Kaplan, Leigh Buckner, Jeff Brown and Jim Bishop. Trackmen Set High Goals for l-lurdlers, Johnny Edwards and Jimmy Nolan, pause Sprinters, Jim Spiggle and John Stone, ready for before their first meet. the one hundred yard dash. Qanville Relays Mliatrick Jefferson l?aatriCk Wil3anvillellilll liatrlck A C. Glass ll 'Patrick Henry Andrew gatrick ,,!! XXNN 1 NNNN Western District Tournament Patrick Haehry Twiiiiamewfi nnn+nnn nnnn i ll nnnn iii E Future Years The l962 track team, under the coaching of Howard Light and Charles Tucker, prom- ises to be one of our most successful sports this year. Our high hopes rest upon four or five key men. Among these are Johnny Ed- wards, who set the City-County pole vault record at l3 feet, Jim Spiggle, also a speedy sprinter, Paul Forth, who ran a 4:37 mile and tied for first place in the City-Coun- ty meet last year, and Jimmy Nolan, who did well in his sophomore year at Fishburn Mili- tary Academy. g Ot course we are looking for much assist- ance from many other hardworking thinclads from all four grades here at Patrick Henry. Furthermore, we expect many of the bigger boys to participate both in the shot put and discus throwing, an important part of any track team. 9 i L... i- 2 .4 in - H? ii- - Q ij-gil? -A We , ' ' Y V M V K H in A ngife in ii if it M ' H iss' E255 l ,,.- ii' ii ll liiiiibfe' il, ii y,il',Q,i il ll M i .-fi, rim i ,W .if v ii ii ii ii' gfgiiyif we 1 1 T eirggiiggg i i H ' mfs i , As, W i l is D XR .. . C . 4 A if Q Paul Forth Ioosens up as he prepares to run the mile. Track coach, Howard Light, discusses his prospects for the coming season. A former track star at Jefferson High School, Mr. Light has had a winning season every year since he took over the coaching duties, i i E vital? , Eddie Scruggs, a promising prospect to carry on the W',J' Blame bends dvwn lo P'Fk UP U ground ball pitching duties this year, warms up before practice. during an early practice session. Baseball, Golf and Tennis One of the top batters, E. B. Snow gets set for the pitch as catcher Ruben Terry puts up the target. l4O BASEBALL Patrick Henry's first baseball team is com- posed of seven returning lettermen: They are: Andy Good, Dave Brammer, Eddie Scruggs, E. B. Snow, Dave Price, Bill Mangus, and Ru- ben Terry. Of course, these will receive sup- port from the new recruits. Pitching is the most outstanding asset of this year's team. Veterans Andy Good and David Brammer, along with Dave Price and Eddie Scruggs take care of the mound chores. Likewise, in the batting department we have many sluggers contending for top honors. This year's coach is Leonard Mosser. In the fall he coached freshmen football and this winter, junior varsity basketball, both of which had successful seasons. TENNIS The first Patrick Henry tennis team prom- ises to be one of the best that has ever been in the city-county area. Six lettermen at Jeff- erson last year, are eligible for action with the Patriots this year. There are also many new prospects who have enough potential to develop into fine players. David Burrows and Bobby Cooper, head the list of returning lettermen. Burrows was in the number one position last year, while Coop- er held down the number two spot. The other lettermen are Ed White, Preston Thomas and George Howell. Plenty of help is expected from new comers Ronnie Way, Eric Heiner and Horace Thomas. Field Promising Teams GOLF This is a promising year for our new golf team, with three senior returning lettermen. These are Roy Smith, Steve Hazelwood, and SkiprKerns. Many other players are also hop- ing for a berth on the i962 team. Dickie Reid and John Kyle, both juniors who played well at other schools last year, are among the like- ly prospects. It must be noted that Patrick Henry has one ofthe few golf teams in South- west Virginia. Therefore, we have a wide- spread schedule. Coaching the golfers is Chuck Stephens, offensive line coach for the football team and formerly a star center at Virginia Tech. . -'nits'-as- -Z4 , . .Q .Q ' 't Prospective Members of the Tennis Team are, Bobby Cooper, Eric Heiner, Rusty Richardson, Ronnie Way, and Ed White. Dickie Reid and John Kyle look on as Steve Hazelwood practices his driving. They all are prospective golfers for this year's team, THE REVIEWS The reviews proved excellent. Critics and the public alike ac- claimed the performance and hon- ored the cast with awards in many categories. One award we particu- larly appreciate is Dr. McQuilkin's gift of personal memorabilia to the hall that bears his narne. Our show is a success and we predict an ex- tended run, with each season rais- ing the standards set by the original cast, 53 -. ' 1' c . . : cedfsiie .fl ' - 1 '....1'w-jfigg-134 1 ' 'g 1,-,IQ t jj- h tees.-swarm' 5ss,mf.se-f 'vw 5 ' - , . S - ,:'::.5:-':l4:,e1fg:,--11:- mv. V .. -iq? 1 sf , .i 'l3flt11.-uf'. - 9' sms. ' ' , N,4.:,weM,w:fVzx12s4i-lt.,,.. ,A ,,,.g,,,..,fm Eli' '11-me '- v W--'K-- fi lf .. '..l' 4'W '1-flux, y L may 'E ..1I,-. ' -- ' -J'-ftflgn Q- -V H A '3.i:1'Jz-ggi? 41 1 . 4 ,..,-M A iwirw , al 'U - M -gy, Tm 'ips . if-yi M 4 ,L - U ,vs-f A L ,M 4 Q.-ff.-. . .. .. ,E 5 ' .if ., ' . 554- ,gh -. E at ' i 5 r ' f i'--We '4 s.Ks'...lr- ilff? - sr . -ll-fer , ie get is -5 A. ,sit ..1,n-3.-g,. L QL sg: v, X 5. - 2. :-f 1 '- X- -21: -i,,,.,.lf-wwf' . ,qt ,, 7 1 ., , -'f lhnh, j -.55 5 5 ' at 'V ef' -fvw':,22. - - iz, ' ' lnjlffq' fi' wr-5 1-at : x' ,-.ig .. fl - ' WFT.-i3lWz..w.'!gf' -- H 4. , X, ,,-v.v.,g:fli',n Pg . :- E Q 4-2' ' v, w .ff 3 -is - 1 gi 2 T .i .. 4 -2-2,-iii.5Ql,,i,,,'5,::i-few, . , ,, , j 1 ' Ulf , Q:-3' - '- ' Ja. ' - -sa-Wm-W. A f ' - :a-:'4-'fl'7 .si- F , - 5 ,Q ' 4 l f -' 'nf WU? H 'l cZ misc, ' . 4 .e' -' 'Nl ,- ll. large.-, . it Q 'f' ff ntl ' fs., - , ,,t, if V .15 ,E ts,, 4 ia , .. 6,15 '23 2153- fig: dl if-M4 2,5 W, n iff' ' fi,-J.. ,,t 4,-,sat-ii,zg,e.g,,q. 42192. 5, ,, E - , Aglveqkq- 3-i,..rv?, 1- , a ,wa .. ta, , L , r - 4, , .,,,,,,L,,,iWw,qffesxnQa4f5:i.:a11 - .. .qw ,. if VX v ''1,IQJLeMw 'l L'tie-r5g21f,'g.fs,f'?f iygi my A ,: 2. in wz,,,,e:sram1-1 ...F .mrlii iii si ' , W- fftP2f':?' F5 mb .sg li. ff ik it ,i it iii lllig lligg iii J ,Q 5A 5 it 4- 'f , 4 5 --S --Y, f time L it Ei: Q.. 2, gf 1 egg, X ' -QQ fr ., 4., . 3 . 4 M ig Sm- ii in X , ww Qi nf W vim ,I VX,.. , -,. .K ,un Q4 , 1 .QE Wah iii' fl Wm, X i' Wil, 1: V, Z, M 'I ' g, M pu iw' wp LW iff ,M 3--:fx 1 3 M 'ww az., L.,,, ' ...av 1 . ,.,f I4 P WI. W , 7, Q , FW! wr ,Away 1 x . M JU Q1 fl 'FU E? as 'Y fx H V 'N Old members of the National Honor Society: Front row: Nash Hensley Martin Coxwell Martin. Back row: Abbuehl Edwards Moses Bolger McAfee Jarrelle Stone Wood Camper atlonal Honor Society Rewards Dr, Alword N. Beardslee Chaplain and Professor at Hollins College addresses the student body at the NHS Tapping Assembly. I44 The Natnonal Honor Society was founded to recognize hugh school students who mann tam hugh standards of scholarshlp leader ship service and character Through thus recognltlon and various actlvltres throughout the year the Honor Society encourages all students to Improve theur academic standnng use thelr leadershlp abllltles serve their school, and strengthen their character The Patnck Henry Chapter of the Nataonal Honor Society began the year wnth fourteen rnem bers On March 9, 1962, tumors and senxors who met the requirements of the soclety were tapped for membership During the year the Natlonal Honor Socnety sponsored the sale of paperback books nn the library, profits from thus actlvuty wall be used to buy new books for the library Mrs Mary Richardson IS faculty advisor for the group T T 'l l' V lll ' '71 I ..:, Q 1, ig 1 X fi li, Y1, ,..s '1 5 fi Sl 0 s : , Q, ., , N 1,5 1, ,1 1 -f-- 9 1 f ws? 1, , I ' I ' aging. W, '1 'W ,. H 1 tt f 1 :sf rst' l 111 l . ' 1, Y- 1 KB W ' 5 K , 1 W 1, Yi, if- , s- H X x R 11:1 f V1 ' 1 -i 14 1, -N I sv. 1' -I rl - K t 1. it sf H 5 , M T' lf' I 15 l' lv 1 1 l l K xg . 1 . :,s.. UZ , VJ - 1 , 1 Y 'M , W V L ft 't'A11 -,., I E - 'r' ' -lsl , 15 , 4,1 , Q? r me N A 1 Q, 1, 'M 1h,1,, S, , A sfgkf- 1 fi ' W V - :Q D, Q , 1 N se , YV In , Y in H W K 5 1 ' A 1 Q 1 to 1 1 L l , , l N lug lx, ll. ll, ' N ..s,s.: 'w ill M .V E 1 it 1 gg V 1, '11-1. ,, 11 . gf, 11 -gs, , . I' 4 fl is x 1' ii, 44 1 YV. i t ,f ::: 1.1-. , 15 W 1, 51,1111 sq .1 11 A- A , Y 14.5 , ,... I will, . qgfyl 1 , ll to ll to K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 Q M . . . - I - I I ' I I .. I-'K f' Donna Martin, President of the Patrick Henry Chapter of the National Honor Society shows new roll book to Mrs, Mary Richardson, Sponsor, Bill McAfee, Vice- President, Mark Moses, Treasurer, and Carol Wood, Secretary. Outstanding Patriots New Members ot the National Honor Society: First Pleasants, Davis, Third row: Spiggle, Sumner, Dreisch row: Merritt, Spigel, Miller, Downs, Grossman, Bondu- Lee, Mauney, Triplett, Aydlett, Fulton, Settle, Craw- rant, Leonard, Johnston, Wire. Second row: Jones, ford. Fourth row: Larch, Stutts, Kaplan, Combs, Lem- Trent, Francis, Mullen, Powell, Edwards, Faris, Akers, mons, Stone, Masoncupp, Smith, Forth. 145 ff. ., .Jyix Yllll FH Members of the Quill and Scroll chapter, Susan Craw- ford and Joy Davis, admire the society pin Anne Zirkle holds. , - at, . -Sf W QUILLAND SCROLL MEMBERS: AlyIettlStone, Bob Lorch, Gary Mitchell, Bobbie Dixon, Carol ,,,Bt9yd, Sam Ganttgg., Kitty Downs, Marvin Smith, Carol Wood, Faye Pleasantsjl' 'J . Sally Albergotti, John Gardner, Carol Edwards Bobbie. Allen,'Be:ky Mullen, Suzanne Mitchell, Susie Simrnansf V !kVhk Diane Watts, 'Betty Haupt, Sidney, Parham, Jim Spiggle, Tommy Pugh, Sharon Stephens, Tom -awirsing, fJohn,sWilil3ii At the initiation banquet, officers look at the charter for the Patrick Henry Quill and Scroll Chapter. They are Barbara Dixon, Secretary, Loulie Johnston, Second Vice- - lk l 0 Quill and Scroll Rewards Young Journalists Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, was founded at the University of lowa in l926 by a group of journalism teachers who wished to recognize and reward worthy high school jour- nalists. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the journalistic pro- fession, to promote exact and dispassioned thinking. A banquet was held at the Ponce de Leon Hotel at which old members were honored and candidates for membership were initi- ated. Mr. John Jenkins, Professor of Journal- ism and Communications at Washington and Lee University and Executive Director of SIPA, addressed the Quill and Scroll chapters of Patrick Henry and Jefferson. son, Peggy Atkins, Loulie Johnston, Joy Davis, Suzanne Francis, Susan. Crayford, Gail Qliver, Sara Wihnore, Janie-iGarnett, Pat Rankin, David Kaplan Boblg Gar- land, Rusty Richardson, Kathy' Nininger, feddy riesch, Cgrol'Settle, Ann, Faris, Jean Blevins. Sponsors: Mrs. Elizabeth Drecury, Mrs. Virginia Wood, Mrs. Mildred President, Aylett Stone, President, Mrs. Virginia Wood, Sponsor, and Suzanne Francis, Treasurer. fAbsent from picture-Bobbie Allen, First Vice-Presidenti. ...uk W ' 'Q ' it ll' Dr. McQuiIkin addresses the students at Mc- 5 1 ' E4 Quilkin Hall at its dedication. Dr. D. E. McQuilkin points out to Aylett Stone, PATRIOT Editor, highlights of one ot the yearbooks he presented at the dedication of McQuilkin Hall. Mrs. Rdger G. Martin, Mrs, Frank Ross, and Mrs. Chapter of the U.D.C. present the United States flag Kenneth Hyde, of the General William Breckinridge to J0l'1fH'1Y EClW0fdS, Gnd Mr- l'lOr0ld Secord. f- ' lil, f . . l l47 -l i me :sleaze , Q U,.Lf LLD, . iw ees WE v - ,Z fe- AAL Mr. A. M. Sullivan chuckles with his audience, while reading one of his own humorous poems at a Language Assembly. l Captain Allan Bosworth, prominent author, who visited our school, shows the galley proofs of his new book to Mary Carroway. Carol Wood talks to Dr. grammed Latin courses. .usnx14' Waldo Sweet, author of r Meme i W -it i ix mm 2-- , f 148 E432 ' - E.'k25.,' Diane Watts displays her talent as First runner-up for Miss Junior Miss in Roanoke City. Our Snow Queen, Sherry Watson, represented Patrick Henry in the Santa Claus Parade. We Courtesy of' Charles Nebbetf are proud of Cathy Dugan who was chosen Miss Teen Age Roanoke. 149 .r , Courtesey of Harris Studios Football Queen, Judy Hensley, and court Brenda Carden, Bruce Cassell, Sherry Watson, and Ellen Lichtman pose for picture after being chosen to reign over football festivities. Hill Ellett displays football trophies presented Joe Churchill receives letter for football achievement from to Patrick Henry for his skill, Coach Charlie Tucker at Athletics Awards Assembly. 'Q 'Y -.JN .s 1 Courtesy-The Times World Corporation 150 Jackie Daniel was crowned Queen of Crystal Ball by Johnny Edwards as Judy Hensley, Maid of Honor looks on. jfifewfzfi, ' I I ,gyilffcad - 14240 04f,.yJe4f AQ 142.45 aff V0 12, A X J I X Ufelgffffff jZ4W7?Q- 15 Q L52 ,dee Z ,eaeafefeyf 43f Oxy! ,WO ,C .- ,ixffzv-4,, , lgfggaffzezxffeefff ,441 few!! MW 7-Zlzcfc' ,faves ,473 4444 77 22120 .Qual ,df J! 1,60 Dixie Moore, Pam Jones, Sherry Watson, Sue wood, Judy Hensley, Queen Jackie Daniel, Cathy Dugan, watch the floor show at the Of the 220 graduating seniors, these 25 ranked tirst, na Martin C27, Carolyn Sweet C47 Julia Powell C227 starting with the student with a perfect 5.00 average. Joan Merritt C67, Theresa Nash C37 Grace Mauney C107 The class rank is listed after the students' name. First Third row-Bob Sumner C77 John Stone C167 Richard row-Kitty Downs Cl67, Betty Aydlett Cl97, Bonnie Leon- Masoncupp C247, Mark Moses C237 Paul Forth C127 ard Cl47, Carol Wood Cl7, Audrey Jarrelle C77, Mary Johnny Edwards C207, not pictured Gynetha Coxwell Camper C97, Carol Edwards Cll7, Aylett Stone C2i7g C257, Tommy Lemmons C157 Patty Martin C57 Second row-Judy Hensley Cl37, Marty Spigel Cl67, Don- Great First Year Climaxed B Academic Honors Ovid Ward was recipient of the state first place award granted by the General Motors Founda- tion for excellence in designing and craftsmanship. Of the four Patrick Henry participants in the National Council of Teachers of English contest, Donna Martin received a first place, while Rich- ard Nininger was a runner-up. E E 152 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Theresa Nash and Vincent Conway , 1 . . SSSS ' QT-QP' . ln ff' 's, ww 1 ll ll l FRIENDLIEST Anne Zirkle and Allen Nelms Rave Notices for Seniors X2 ll MOST ATHLETIC Bobbie Allen and Hill Ellett IS3 qw 1,1 ,Hg , E , 'L za' E' a2e,s'g..r rr 1' a BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sherry Watson ond John Stone Corol Wood ond Johnny Edwards BEST ALL AROUND Julio Trent ond Mork Moses fills -. . O' Q ' - MOST POPULAR Judy Hensley and Tommy Holcomb MOST TALENTED WITTIEST Diane Watts and Jim Toler Sully Albergotti ond Mike Creosy , E W wwux www1U vF.'21'Wi1?g'ZT1?35T lI'j9'...mme ffliw J For the Record: ABBUEHL, WILLIAM HARRISON-Home Room Pres. 2,4. Latin Club l,2. Vice-Pres. Thespians 3. National Honor Society 3,4. French Club 3,4. Chimes Assembly 2. Fall Play 3. One Act Play 2. Spring Play 2. Publications Assembly 4. Science Award I. Scholarship Award I. AKERS, SANDRA LEE-Home Room Sec. 2,3. Drill Team 3,4. French Club 3. Latin Club 2. Y-Teens 2. Sec. Art Club 2. VCY 2,3. Latin Award 2. French Award 3. Candidates for NHS 4. ALBERGOTTI, SALLY ANNA-Home Room Treas. 3. Sec. I. Latin Club I,4. French Club 3,4. Y-Teens l,2,3. Pep Club 2. Masquers 2. GAA I. Dramatics Club I. Treas. Y-Teens I. Photography Editor Yearbook 4. French 84 Latin Newspaper 4. Christmas Play l,2. Dedication Assembly 4. Y-Teens Confer- ence 2,3. Class Mirror 4. Hall Monitor I. Fall Play 2. Student Ass't. 4. ALDRICH, WILLIAM FREDERICK- ALIFF, HILLERY ELAINE-Home leading 4. FHA I. Assembly 2. Language Assembly Ass't. 4. Monitor. Room Vice-Pres. 2,3. Cheer- Club 2. Y-Teens I. Chimes PAL 3. Pep 3. Phy. Ed. Show 3. Office ALLEN, BARBARA FRANCIS-Home Room Sec. I. Red Cross Rep. 2. Pres. 3. Basketball Team 2,3,4. Capt. 3. Volleyball Team l,2,3,4. Capt. 3,4. GAA I, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Quill 81 Scroll Treas. 4. Russian Club 3. JCL Sec.-Treas. 2. lnterclub Association 4. Sec. Red Cross 2. Art Staff Magazine 3. Art Editor 4. Delegate SIPA 3. ALLEN, JOHN JOSEPH-Football l,2,3,4. Tennis l,2,3,4. Hi-Y l,3,4. Sec. Hi-Y 4. .l Club 3. Latin Club l,3. Hi-Y Training Assembly 3. District Hi-Y Conference 4. Student Ass't. 4. ALVIS, MARGUERITE ELEANOR-Home Room Vice-Pres. I. Y-Teens l,2,3,4. FHA I. Science Club 3. Dramatics Club 2,4. Latin Club 2. Fall Play 2. Chimes 2. Office Ass't. 4. AMOS, MARY LOU-Y-Teens 3,4. French Club 2,3. Library Club I,2. FHA I,3. Monitor I. Student Ass't. 4. Office Ass't. 4. Asi-i, GLYN ATKINS, MARGARET LILLIAN-Homeroom SCA Rep. I. Treas. 2. Latin Club I. Monogram Club I. Y-Teens 3. Quill Bt Scroll 3,4. German Club 4. lnterclub Association 4. Newspaper Staff 3,4. Editor 4. Delegate SIPA 3. Publications Assembly 3,4. Student Ass't. 4. AYDLETT, ELIZABETH MAY-Home Room Sec. I, Vice-Pres. 3. Latin Club l,2,3. Science Club l,2,3,4. Pep Club 2. Sec. Science Club 4. Library Club I. FHA I. Language Assembly I. Christmas Play I. State Latin Conference 3. National Latin Tournament Honorable Mention I. Scholarship Award I. Sci- ence Fair Hanorable Mention I, Third Place 2. Hall Monitor l,3. Student Ass't. 4. Office Ass't. 4. Awards Assembly l,2. Science Achievement Award I. BARKLEY, WANDA ELOISE- BARTON, CAROLYN SUE- BECK, CLAUDIA DEE-Home Room Vice-Pres. I, Treas. 3. Dramatics Club l,2,3. French Club 3,4. 4Y-Teens l,3. Science Club 4. Fall Play 2,3. Chimes 2,3. Spring Play 2. Scholar- ship Award I. Science Fair Third Place I. Science Award I. BENT, GORDON BLACK, BEVERLY-Band 2, Y-Teens I. Science Club I,2. BLAKE, JUDY CAROL-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3. PAL 2. FHA I,4. Choir l,2,3. Y-Teens l,3. Drill Team 3,4. BOLGER, JOHN STEPHEN-Chairman Persinger Hall 4. Home Room Pres. 3. Track l,2,3. Latin Club l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3. Science Club 4. Hi-Y 3,4. French Club 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Choir 4. BONDURANT, JULIA ELIZABETH-Home Room Pres.'2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Sec. Red Cross 3. Dramatics Club I. Y-Teens I. Library Club I. French Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Chimes Assembly 2,3. Monitor 3. Candidate for NHS 4. Class Steering Committee 4. BOYD, CAROL STEPHENSON BRAMMER, DAVID ball l,2,3,4. Track l,3. Student Ass't. BRANDAU, JAMES BROWN, PATRICIA Pres. 4. Sec.-Treas. Club 2. Dramatics RICHARD-Home Room SCA Rep. I. Base- l. Basketball i,4. Hi-Y 1. MonoQfGm Club 3. BRADLEY- KERFOOT-Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2,3. Vice- Dramatics Club 4. French Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Fall Play 3. Language Assembly 3. Student Ass't. 4. BUCKLEY, ALBERT WILLIAM- BUCKNER, LEIGH BURDETTE, ROBERT ST. CLAIR-Band l,2,3,4. Public Rela- tions Mgr. 3. Student Director 4. Staff 3,4. Fall Play 2. Pub- lications Assembly 2. All State Band 3,4. All State Symphonic Band 3,4. District Festival 3. BURROWS, DAVID HALL-Student Gov. Treas. I. Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Treas. 3. Tennis l,2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Pres. 4. Hi-Y I,4. J Club 2,3. L Club I. Steering Committee 2. Phy. Ed. Show 2,3. BURTON, THOMAS CALVIN-Homeroom Pres. I. Basketball' I. Tennis I. Latin Club I. l-li-Y I. L Club I. :BYRD, JANET CAROL-VCY 2,3. Spanish Club 3. Science Club BYRD, JUDITH CHERYL-VCY 2,3. Science Club 3. Scholarship Award I. Choir I. CAMPER, MARY VIRGINIA-Home Room Red Crass Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Library Club Pres. I, Sec. 2. Pres. Russian Club 3. National Honor Society 3,4. DAR Good Citizenship Award I. Science Award I. Latin Award I. Scholarship Award l. Library Award I. Monitor 3. Student Ass't. 4. CARRAWAY, MARY ELLA-Homeroom Sec. 2. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Y-Teens 4. Red Cross 3. CASTEEL, SANDRA LOUISE-Latin Club l,2. Y-Teens l,2,3. irencg glub 3,4. VCY 2,3. Latin Award I. Magna Cum Laude WUI' . CHAPMAN, PETER BROWN- CHURCHILL, JOSEPH LACY-Homeroom Pres. 2. Football l,2, 3,4. Track l,2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. Hi-Y l,2,3,4. COMPTON, JANE PAINTER-Y-Teens l,2,3,4. French Club 2, 3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2,4. FHA I. Choir I. Business Mgr. News- paper 4. Typist Newspaper 4. CONWAY, HOWARD VINCENT-Vive-Pres. Student Gov. 4. French Club 3,4. COLLETTE, SUSAN ANN- COOPER, CHARLES ROBERT-Student Gov. Treas. 4. Class Treas. 2,3. Homeroom Pres. l,2,3. Tennis l,2,3. Latin Club l,2,3. CSIcilen?3Club 3. Boy's State 3. SCA District Conference . J u , . CORLETTE, CAROLYN ANN-Y-Teens 2,3,4. Business Club 4. Y-Teen Midwinter Conference 3. World Fellowship Trip 3. Crowned St. Lucia 4. COX, ROBERT NEWTON-Homeroom Pres. 4. Football 2. Bas- ketball 2. Tri-Sci. l,3. Library Ass't. 4. COXWELL, GYNETHA REBECCA-Homeroom Pres. I, Sec. 2,3. Sec. Student Gov. 4. Prefect 2,3. Cheerleader I. Sec. City-County High School Relations Council 4. Y-Teens l,2,3,4. Latin Club 2. French Club 3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Orchestra I, 2,3,4. Phy. Ed. Show 2. State SCA Convention 2. District SCA Convention 2,3,4. Music Festival l,2,3,4. Youth Seminar 3,4. Most Outstanding Girl Award I. Girl's State 3. DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. French Honor Roll 3. Dance Court Chair Concert 3. Youth Forum 2,3,4. DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. CREASY, MICHAEL HOWARD-Homeroom Vice-Pres. I. Foot- ball l,2. Baseball Mgr. 2. Spanish Club 2,3. Language As- sembly 2,3. Awards Assembly 2,3. Phy. Ed. Show 3. CUNNINGHAM, RANDOLPH HERBERT- DAVIDOW, LYNN JUDITH-Homeroom Sec. Second Place Dis- trict Forensics. Thespian Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Dramatics Club Pres. 4. French Club 3,4. Chimes 2,3. Fall Play 2,3. One Act Play 2,3. Spring Play 2,3. Publications Assembly 4. Youth Seminar 3. Student Ass't. 4. Festival Play 4. DAVIS, CORA JANE-German Club Sec.-Treas. 4. FHA l,2. Tri-Sci. 3. Y-Teens 2,3. Statesman Staff 4. DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH-Student Gov. Pres. I. Prefect 3. Homeroom Pres. 2. Hall Chairman 4. Head Cheerleader I. Latin Club I. Y-Teens l,2. French Club 3,4. Steering Com- mittee 2,3. State SCA Convention I. State Y-Teen Confer- ence I. District SCA Meeting l,3,4. GirI's State 3. All State Chorus 4. DAR Good Citizenship Award I. Spring Proiect 3. Publications Assembly 4. Scholarship Award I. Chirnes.2,3. Choir l,2,3,4. Choir Accompanist 4. Class Mirror I. National Honor Society Candidate 4. Ring Committee 4. DAVIS, JOY-Homeroom RedICross Rep. l,3. Vice-Pres. 4. Cheerleader 2,4. Red Cross Vice-Pres. I. Monogram Club I. Vice-Pres. Dramatics Club l. Y-Teens I,2.'FHA l,2. Pep Club 2. Tri-Sci 3. Statesman Staff 4. Fall-8. Spring Plays 2. Chimes 2. Language Assembly 3. Publications Assembly' 4. Science Fair 2. Court Sweetheart Dance I. Student Ass t. 4. Choir 2,3. Quill 8. Scroll 4. French Club 2,3. Masquers 2. FTA I. Latin Club I. DIVERS, GARDNER DOUGLAS- DIXON, BARBARA BROOKS-Student Gov. Rep. I. Homeroom Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Red Cross Rep. 4. Y-Teens I,3,4. Quill Bt Scroll 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. Pres. Red Cross 4. Pres. Toastmasters I. Monogram Club I. Yearbook Staff 3,4. Art Editor Yearbook 4. Publications Assembly 3,4. Valentine Court I. Queen Grad- uation Dance I. DODSON, ANITA-Devotions Chairman 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 4. Y-Teens l,3. Jr. Achievement Treas. 2,3. Y-Teen Confer- ence I. Office Ass't. 4. DOWNS, KATHRYN TYLER-Executive Council, Public Rela- tions Chairman, 4. Student Gov. Rep. I. Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Cheerleader I. Dramatics Club I. Latin Club l,2. Y-Teens I, 2,3. Sec. Y-Teens I. French Club 2,3. Y-Teens Program Chair- man 2. Masquers 2,3. Science Club 4. Choir l. Library Club I. Pep Club 2. l. C. A. 4. Fall Play 3. Yearbook Staff 4. Chimes 2. Publications Assembly 4. Latin Convention 2. MENC. I. Outstanding Scholarship Award I. Latin Award I. Christmas Dance Chairman 4. Office Ass't. 4. French Tournament 3,4. Quill and Scroll 4. Candidate for NHS 4. Class Steering Com- mittee 4. Youth Seminar 4. DRIESCH, THEODORE JOHN-District Forensic Meet 3. Latin Club 2. l.C.A. 4. French Club 3,4. French Newspaper Staff I3l.HEditor French paper 4. S.l.P.A. Convention 3. Candidate for S 4. DRISCOLL, PEGGY JEANNINE-P.A.L., Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Band, Choir, Office Ass't. 4. DUDLEY, PATRICIA LEE- EDGINGTON, CONNIE MAE- EDWARDS, CAROL LOUISE-Honorable Mention, Poetry I. Hon- orable Mention, Short story 2. V.C.Y. 2. P.A.L. 3. Sec. P.A.L. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. l.C.A. Rep. 4. Editor, QUILL. 4. S.l.P.A. 3. Letter of Commendation, Nat. Merit Schol. Contest. EDWARDS, JOHN SAUL-Pres. Student Gov., 4. Pres. Soph. Class 2. Vice Pres. Fresh. Class I. Vice Pres. Homeroom 2. Letters, Track and Field i,2,3,4. Letter, Basketball I. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Vice Pres. Hi-Y 3. Pres. Hi-Y I. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4. French Club 3,4. Spring Project 2. Youth Seminar 2,3..Boy's State 3. Hi-Y Model Gen. Assembly 3. S.A.S.C. Convention 4. S.C.A. Workshop 4. Western District S.C.A. Conference 4. Out- standing Boy Student I. ELLETT, WATSON HILLSMAN-Pres. Homeroom 2. Treas. Home Room 3. Sec.-Treas. Horne Room 4. Varsity Football 2,3,4. Var- sity Basketball I,2,3,4. Track I,2,3. Varsity Baseball I. I-li-Y I,4. J-Club 2,3. L-Club I. Latin Club I,2. Steering Committee 2. Phy. Ed. 2,3. ENGLAND, SALLY LOUISE-Y-Teens I,3,4. French Club 3. F.H.A. I. Better Business Club 4. Ass't. 4. EVANS, BETTE GAY-Student Gov. Rep. I,2. Vice Pres. home- room 2. Latin Club I,2. Vice Pres. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I. P..A.L. 3. Spanish League 4. Y-Teens 3,4. Choir 4. Health 8- Physical Ed. Trophy 3. FARRIS, ANN ELIZABETH-French Club 3,4. Student Ass't. 4. FITZPATRICK, MARY EARLE-Red Cross Rep. 2. Student Gov. I. Cheerleader I,2. Volleyball I. Basketball I. French Club 2,3,4. Dramatics Club I. Art Club I,2. Y-Teens I,2. GAA I. Science Club I. Library Club I. Choir I,2,3. Art Award I. Awards Assembly I. Student Ass't. 4. FOGG, DALE WESTON-Dramatics Club I. DECA 4. FORTH, PAUL TABER-Homeroom Sec. 4. Pres. I. Basketball I,2. Track I,3,4. Football 4. Baseball I. Pres. Band I. FOSTER, ANNE R.-Y-Teens 4. Pep Club 3. Science Club 4. French Club 4. FOSTER, DOUGLAS SINCLAIR- FRANCIS, SUZANNE BONDURANT-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. Red Cross Rep. 4. German Club Pres. 4. FHA 2. Y-Teens 3. French Club 2. Quill 81 Scroll 3,4. Sec. 4. Newspaper Staff 3. Publications Assembly 3. GARDNER, JOHN NORWOOD-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Latin Club i,2,3,4. Liberal Arts Club 4. Newspaper Staff I. Hi-Y Conference 2,4. Band I. GAMBLE, ANGELA RUTH- GERDE5, JEANNE ALICE- GIFFORD, BEVERLY GAIL-Spanish Club 3. Dramatics Club 3,4. Choir 4. Liberty Belles 4. Spring Play 3. GILES, ROBERT GOODWIN-Homeroom Pres. 4. Wrestling 3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. Science Club 4. Latin Club 2. Hi-Y Conference 4. Student Ass't. 4. GOOD, ANDREW SCHYLER-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Baseball I,2,3. Basketball I. Publications Assembly I,2,3. Phy. Ed. As- sembly 3. - GRAVETT, REBECCA SUE-Homeroom Sec. I,2,4. Volleyball I. FHA I. Y-Teens I. Drill Team 2,3. Cheerleader 4. Choir I,3. Sec.-Treas. I. Phy. Ed. Show 2,3. Queen Valentine Dance I. Court Christmas, Basketball Dances I. Class Mirror I. Awards Assembly 4. Student Ass't. 4. GROFF, RICHARD GADSDEN-French Club 4. Student Ass't. 4. Liberal Arts Club 4. Debate Club 4. GROSSMAN, CAROLE WENDY-Homeroom Pres. i,2,3,4. Latin Club 4. French Club 3,4. Science Club 3. Dramatics Club I. Youth Seminar 3. Lab Ass't. 4. GRUBBS, SARAH DADISMAN-Homeroom Sec. 3. Latin Club I. FHA 4. French Club 3,4. HABECK, RANDOLPH LAWRENCE-Football 4. Wrestling 4. Awards assembly 4. Student ass't. 4. HALES, GEORGE STANTON-Homeroom President 3. Manager Wrestling 3. Hi-Y 4. Rep. to Hi-Y Conference 4. Band I,2,3. Phys. Ed. Show 3. Student Ass't. 4. HATCHER, ELAINE GRIFFIN-Homeroom Sec. 2. Treasurer 4. Red Cross Rep. I. Sec. I. Dramatics Club I. Monogram Club I. FHA I. Latin Club 2. Y-Teens 2,4, Executive Council 4. FTA i,2,3,4. French Club 3. Magazine Staff 2. Youth Seminar 3. Student Ass't. 4. HAZELWOOD, ROBERT STEVE- HENLEY, JERRY WAYNE-Red Cross Rep. I. HENSLEY, .IEWELL GAYLE-Homeroom President 2. Sec. 3. Steering Committee 2. Cheer Leading I,2,3,4, Head I,4, Girls State 3. NHS 3,4. Youth Seminar 2. City-County Relations 4. Attendant Snow Queen 3. Football Queen 4. Snow Queen Maid of Honor 4. Attendant Homecoming Queen 3. French Club 3,4. Santa Claus Rep. I. Vice Pres. Student Gov. I. Class Mirror I. Outstanding Scholarship Award I. HODGES, JANE MILLER-FBLA Pres. 4. HODGES, JOSEPH WILMER-Homeroom Sec. I,2, Basketball I. Latin Club I. PAL 3. Hi-Y 4. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD- HOLCOMB, THOMAS NEIL-Pres. Junior Class 3, Senior Class 4. Pretect 2,3. Executive Council 4. Treas. Fresh. Class I. Pres. Choir I,4. French Club 3,4, Rep. 4. Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. Spring Project 2,3. Christmas Assembly 2,3,4. Publications Assembly 4. SCA Conventions State 3, District 2,3. City-Coun- ty Relations 3,4. Boy's State 3. All-West Chorus 4. HOVIS, JOHN ROBERT- HUTSON, VICKIE MARIE-Red Cross Rep. I. FHA Vice Pres. I,4. Sec. 3. Committee Chairman 2. Phys. Ed. Show 2. FHA Homemaker Award I. Jr. Degree I. Chapter Degree 3. Student Ass't. 4. HYDE, KENNETH RHODES-Homeroom Treas. I. Football 2,3, 4. Awards Assembly 3,4. Track 3. Hi-Y i,2,3,4. Treas. I. llirench 4Club 2,3,4. Choir i,2,3. Chimes Assembly 3. Student ss't. . IRWIN, ROBERT LEE-Homeroom Pres. 2. Red Cross 3. DE Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Fall Play 3. Band I. JARRELLE, AUDREY LEE-FHA I,2,3,4. Pres. I,4. Treas. 3. Library Club I. Latin Club 2. French Club 3,4. NHS 3,4. Inter- Club Association 4. FHA Convention l,3. SCA Convention I. Latin Award I. Scholastic Award I. FHA Outstanding Student l. Student Ass't. 3,4. JOHNSON, JOHN SCOTT-Homeroom Pres. I. Vice-Pres. 2,3. PAL 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Tri-Sci 2. Pres. 3,4. Band I. All State Band I. Science Scholarship 3. Physics Award 2,3. AF Aerospace Award 3. First Place State Science Fair 2. JOHNSON, MICHAEL BOND- JOHNSTON, LOULIE MARCIA-Homeroom Sec. I. Treas. 2. Volleyball I. Quill 8. Scroll 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. Thespians 4. Publicity Mgr. 4. Toastmasters I. Treas. I. Monogram Club I. Pres. I. French Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 2,3. Y- Teens I,2. Masquers 2,3. Managing Editor Statesman 4. Fall 8. Spring Plays 3. Great Caesar's Ghost I. Science Fair I. Christmas Assembly 3. Publications Assembly 4. KASSNER, ROY MICHAEL-Track 3. KEFAUVER, BARBARA ANNE-Student Ass't. 3. KERN, WALLACE HENRY--Homeroom Pres. 3. Vice-Pres. 4. Golf Team 3,4. LEE, DAVID ARTHUR-Football Mgr. 2. Hi-Y i,2,3,4. Hi-Y Conference 4. LEE, JOYCELYN NANCY-Student Ass't. 3,4. Monitor 3. LEE, NANCY LYNN--Homeroom Sec. I,2,4. Band I. Y-Teens I,2. FHA 2,3. Moiorette I. Drill Team 4. Science Club I. Sec. Band I. Candidate for NHS 4. LEIGH, CAROLYN VIRGINIA-Y-Teens I. FHA I. Toastmast- ers I. PAL 2,3,4. Music Director 4. LEMONS, THOMAS FRANKLIN-Hi-Y 4. Science Club 3,4. Treas. 4. German Club 4. Jr. Achievement 3,4. Treas. 4. National Merit Scholarship Recommendation 3. Monitor 3. Student Ass't. 4. Candidate NHS 4. Hall Monitor 4. LEONARD, BONNIE SUE--Homeroom Sec. I. Pres. 2. Red Cross Rep. .3,4. FHA I,3. Y-Teens I. Dramatics l,2. French Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. School Play l. Scholarship Award I. Latin Award I. French Award 3. Student Ass't. 3,4. ' LEONARD, NANCY CAROLYN-Spanish Club 4. FHA I. FTA I. Student Ass't. 3. LEWIS, ALAN WAYNE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. I. Forensics 2. Spanish Club 4. Dramatics Club I. Hi-Y l,2. Christmas Assem- bly 2. Phy. Ed. Show 2. Language Assembly 3. LEIBERMAN, MARILYN SUE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. I, Red Cross 2. Awards Assembly I. Basketball I. Band I. Latin Club I. Y-Teens I. Majorette I. French Club 3,4. Dramatics Club I. Science Club 3,4. Masquers 2,3,4. GAA I. LINTHICUM, ANN LESLIE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Latin Club I. Y-Teens I. FTA 4. LITTLE, VIRGINIA LOU-Latin Club I, French Club 3,4. Mon- itor 2. Color Guard 4. LOVIERN, MEREDITH WAYNE-Homeroom Treas. 2. Mgr. Foot- ball 3. Mgr. Baseball I. DE Club 4. Band I. Language As- sembly 3. Student Ass't. 3. r LUCKADO, REBECCA LANE-Homeroom Pres. 3. Cheerleader l,2. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Y-Teens I. Treas. I. Choir I,2,3,4. MARTIN, ANN RILEY- MARTIN, DONNA LEA-Steering Committee 2,3. Homeroom Vice-Pres. I. NCTE winner 4. 2nd place city CD essay contest 2. Cheerleader I. Dramatics Club I. Vice-Pres. I. GAA I. Y- Teens I,2,3,4. JCL 2,3. Library Club I. NHS 3,4. Pres. 4. ICA 4. Choir I,2,3,4. Satori 2. Phy. Ed. Show 3. JCL Convention 2. SCA Convention District 8. State 3. Y-Teen Convention 3. Forensic Meet District 2,3. State 3. National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. Awards Assembly I. All-Western District Choir 4. lst place State Latin Tournament I. MARTIN, PATTY LYNN-Steering Committee 2,3,4. Home- room Sec. 3. Forensics Team 2. Voice of Democracy Finalist 3. Cheerleader l,2. JCL State Vice-Pres. 3. Y-Teens I,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. I. Program Chrm. 3. Pres. 4. JCL I,2,3,4. NHS 3, 4. Publicity Chrm. 4. Monogram Club I. Phy. Ed. Show 2. Spring Project 2,3. Chimes Assembly 3. State Y-Teen Con- vention 3. Award for Religious Work 2. Girl's State 3. Schol- arship Award I. Youth Seminar 4. Senior Steering Committee 4. . MASONCUPP, MARTIN RICHARD-Homeroom Pres. 4. Student Gov. Rep. I. Treas. Senior Class 4. Hi-Y Treas. 4. Hi-Y I,2,3,4. Hi-Y Conference I,4. Scholarship Award I. School Pin I. Latin Award I. Engineering Class 4. Student Ass't. 4. MAUNEY, GRACE VIRGINIA-Homeroom Sec. 2. Pres. 3. French Club 2,3,4. Sec. 4. Y-Teens I,2,3,4. ICA Rep. 4. Pep Club 2. Latin Club I. Orchestra l,2. Phy. Ed. Show 2. MCAFEE, WILLIAM HAMILTON-Homeroom Pres. I,2,4. Sen- ior Class Vice-Pres. 4. Steering Committee 2,4. Wrestling 2, 3,4. Football Mgr. 3. Track Mgr. 2,4. Tennis Mgr. I. Latin Club 2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 2. State Treas. 2. Science Club I,2,3,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. NHS 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. Spring Play 3. One-Act Play 3. District 8. State Play Festivals 3. Latin Convention 2. Science Scholarship 2. Outstanding Science Student I. McCALL, PAULETTE MAY-Volleyball I. Basketball I. Y-Teens I,2,3. Thespians 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. Pep Club 2. Latin Club l. Art Club I. Yearbook Staff 4. Ring Committee 4. Publica- tions Assembly 4. McCLUNG, MARTHA HALL-FHA 2. French Club 3,4. Lan- guage Assembly 2. Phy. Ed. Show 2. MCNULTY, LOUISE GLENN- MEADOR, DONNA RAE-Homeroom Sec.-Treas. I. Volleyball I. Basketball I. GAA I. FHA I. Student Ass't. 4. MEINCKE, DONALD WAYNE-National Essay Anthology 3. Football I. Hi-Y I,4. Latin Club I. Band I,2,3,4. Staff I,2,3,4. Pep Band 81 Dance Band I,2,3,4. Drum Maior 3,4. Council 4. Vice-Pres. 4. MERRITT, JOAN CAROLYN-Homeroom Sec. 4. Latin Club 4. Ass't. Editor Orator 4. Drill Team 4. Quill 8. Scroll 4. Can- didate for NHS. MILLER, RAYMOND REEVES- MITCHELL, GARY CLIFTON-Track I. Quill 8. Scroll 3,4. Year- book Staff 3,4. Ass't. Sports Editor 3. Sports Editor 4. SIPA 3. Dedication Assembly 3,4. Publications Assembly 3,4. MITCHELL, MARGUERITE MOUNTCASTLE- Homeroom Vice- Pres. I. Red Cross 3,4. FTA I. FHA I. Pep Club 2. PAL 3. Sci- ence Club 4. Y-Teens 4. Student Ass't. 4. MITCHELL, MARIE SUZANNE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. Choir I. Vice-Pres. I. GAA I. Volleyball l,2. Capt. I. Basketball 4. Drill Team 4. MOORE, PAMELA-Spanish Club 4. Science Club 4. Y-Teens 4. French Club 4. MORGAN, JAMES PAUL-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4. French Club 4. Latin Club I. Baseball 3. Football 4. Latin Award I. Moizms, KENNETH DUNLAP-Baseball 2. DECA 4. Pres. 4. MOSES, MARCUS BLOODWORTH-Hall Chairman 4. Homeroom Pres. 3. Vice-Pres. 2. Football 2,4. Track I,2,3,4. Wrestling 3,4. Basketball I. Tennis I. JCL l,2. Hi-Y I,2,3,4. NHS 3,4. Treas.4. Sec. Hi-Y 3. Monogram Club 2,3,4. Band I. Drum Major I. Red Cross I. Pres. I. Hi-Y Model General Assembly 3,4. District Conference 3,4. Blue Ridge Assembly 3. Youth Seminar 4. mirror l,f1. Steering Committee 2,3. Awards Assembly 2,3,4. oni or . MOSELY, LeBARON- MULLEN, REBECCA ANN-Spanish Club 2,3. German Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4. VCY 2,3. FTA 4. Quill Staff 4. Scholarship Award I. Publications Assembly 4. NAJJUM, JOYCE ELIZABETH-Homeroom Treas. I. Basketball l,2. Latin Club l,2. Y-Teens I,2. NASH, THERESA ANNE-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Cheer- leader I,2,3,4. Pep Club 2. PAL 3. Sec. Tri-Sci 3. Choir I,3,4. Sec. 4. Cheerleading Clinic 3. NHS 3,4. Honorable Mention Regional Science Fair 3. Student Ass't. 4. NELMS, ALLEN THURMAN-Homeroom Pres. I,4. Vice-Pres. 2. Treas. 3. Football l,2. Baseball l. Track I. Golf 3. Latin Club I. Vice-Pres. l. Choir I,2. Pres. l. Hi-Y I. Spring Project 2. Music Conference I. Boy's State 3. Student Ass't. 4. NEWELL, CHARLES PIERCE-Wrestling 2. NICHOLS, MARY ELIZABETH-Vice-Pres. Student Gov. l. Homeroom Sec. 2,3. DECA 4, Sec. 4. Christmas Assembly 3. May Queen I. Mirror I. Student Ass't. 4. NININGER, RICHARD CHRISTIAN-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. I. District 8- State Drams Festivals 2,3. Thespians 2,3,4. Mas- quers 2. Fall Play 2,3. Chirstmas Play 2. National Runner- Up NCTE 3. ZOBERLIN, JOHN WESLEY, JR.-Spanish Club 4. Phy. Ed. Show OLINGER, VIVIAN SU E- O'LOUGHLlN, BARBARA ANN-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Y- Teens I. French Club 3. Latin Club I,2. Magazine Staff 2. Class Play I. Student Ass't. 4. OSBORN, RICHARD LEE-Wrestling 3. PAL 4. Student Ass't. 4. OTEY, WALTER MAYNARD-Football Mgr. 2,3,4. OWENS, TYLER BENJAMIN-Yearbook Art Staff 4. OVERSTREET, WILLIAM HAMILTON-Baseball 2. Wrestling 4. Science Club 3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. PARHAM, SIDNEY FIELD, III- PARKER, GEORGE EDWARD-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. l. Band I,2,3,4. PARTINGTON, DAVID WILBER-Hi-Y 3,4. PATTERSON, THOMAS LANDON-Student Ass't. 4. PERDUE, RICHARD DEAN- SWEET, CAROLYN PETERS-Homeroom Sec. I. Vice-Pres. 4. Monogram Club I. Sec. I. Typist Statesman 8. Quill 4. Schol- arship Award l. School Pin I. Latin Award I. PETTY, JANET VERNAY-Y-Teens I,2,3,4. French Club 2,3,4. Rep. 2. Student Ass't. 4. PICKARD, MELANIE TAYLOR-PAL 3. FHA 3. Y-Teens 2,3. PLATT, MARGARET ELLEN-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2,3. Basketball 2. Thespains 3,4. Masquers 2. French Club 2,3,4. Science Club 3,4. Liberal Arts Club 4. One-Act Play 2. PLEASANTS, RUTH FAYE-Homeroom Pres. 2. Sec. 3. FHA I,2,3. FTA I,2,3. Y-Teens I,2,4. Latin Club 4. Editor Orator 4. Student Ass't. 3,4. Quill St Scroll 4. Candidate NHS 4. POFF, BETTY JEAN-Homeroom Sec. 2. Capt. Volleyball I. Student Ass't. POFF, MARILYN RAE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. Latin Club l. Y-Teens I. VCY 2. FHA 2. French Club 3,4. Science Club 4. PORTERFIELD, BITTLE WILSON-Homeroom Treas. 4. POWELL, JULIA ANN-FTA I,2,3,4. Sec. I,4. FHA l,2. Dro- matics Club 3,4. Russian Club 3. Fall 81 Spring Plays 3. Thes- pians 3. FTA Convention 2,4. Home Ec. Award I. Scholarship Award I. Student Ass't. 4. PROFFIT, ERNEST DOUGLAS-PAL 3. QUARLES, JAMES TAYLOR-Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2. Sec. 3. Wrestling 2. RAKESTRAW, BUFORD HOUSTON, III-Forensics 2. Wrestling 3,4. Football 2. Basketball I. Hi-Y I. RATCLI FF, BARRY KEITH- RAUCH, MARTHA ANN-Homeroom Pres. l,2. FHA I,2. Re- porter I. Scholarship Award I. School Pin I. Y-Teens I,4. Span- ish Club 4. Latin Club I. REID, SH ELTON CEPHUS- RICHARDSON, JAMES RUSSELL-l-lomeroorn Pres. I,3,4. Bas- ketball I. Tennis I,2,3,4. Hi-Y I,4. Treas. I. Letter Club I,2,3,4. Statesman Reporter 4. Hi-Y Conference I. School Pin I. Scholarship Award I. Monitor I. ROSE, OSCAR RAN SOM- ROWLAND, RICHARD LANGDON-One-Act Play 2. District 8. State Festival 2. Hi-Y 4. Thespains 2,3,4. JCL 4. Tri-Sci 2,3. French Club 2,3. Jr. Achievement 4. Fall 8. Spring Plays 2. Christmas Assembly 2,3. Fall Play 3. Hi-Y Conference 4. Language Assemblies 2,3. Student Ass't. 4. Hospitality Com- mittee 4. SELLERS, TOMMY ANN-Red Cross Rep. I. Y-Teens 3,4. Dra- matics Club I. Sec. Business Club 4. German Club 4. Typist tar Statesman 4. SHARTZER, LINDA CAROL-Volleyball I. Latin Club I,2. Dra- matics Club I. Statesman Stott 4. Quill Staff 4. Office Ass't. 4. SIMMONS CAROLYN SUE-Homeroom Vice Pres. I. Sec. Home- room 2. Treas. 3. Homeroom Sec. 4. Vice Pres. FTA I. Pub- lications Assembly 4. Quill 84 Scroll 4. SMITH, LEROY HARDIN, JR.-Baseball I. Golf 2. SMITH, MARVIN CECIL-Executive Council 4. Executive Sec. of ICA 4. Pres. Freshman Class I. Homeroom Vice Pres. I. Treas. 3. Track l,2. Baseball I. Hi-Y I,2,3,4. Latin Club l,2. Choir I,2,3,4. Choir Vice-Pres. 4. Yearbook Staff '4. L Club I. Science Fair 2. Quill Si Scroll 4. Chimes 2,3. Spring Project 3. Publications Assembly 4. Class Mirror I. Scholarship Award l. Dedication Assembly 4. French Club Treas. 3. Pres. 4. National Honor Society. Ring Committee 4. Candidate 4. SMYTHE, LYNNE MARION-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4. French Club 3,4. Pep Club 2. Y-Teens I. Spring Project 3. Choir 2,3. SPAIN, BEVERLEY ANNE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Volleyball I. Color Guard Band 2. . SPENCER, MARY ANNE-Sec. Freshman Class I. Homeroom Red Cross 3. Vice-Pres. 3. Choir I,2,4. Y-Teens I,2,3,4. Latin Club l,2. French Club 3,4. Typist Statesman 4. Publications Assembly 4. Student Ass't. 4. SPENCERI ELMER MITCHELL-Homeroom Treas. 2,3. Art Club I. SPIGEL, MARILYN RUTH-Class Steering Committee 2,3,4. Homeroom Pres. 2,4. Vice-Pres. 3. Sec. I. Volleyball I. Y- Teens I. Pres. I. Y-Teen Mid-Winter Cont. I. Drill Team 3,4. Phy. Ed. Show 2,3. Language Assembly 3. Publications Assembly 4. Scholarship Award I. School Pin I. Sportsmanship Award I. Phy. Ed. Trophy 3. Student Ass't. 4. Hall Monitor 4. Class Steering Committee 4. Candidate for NHS 4. French Club 3,4. Y-Teens I,2,3. Choir I. SPIGGLE, JAMES EXUM-Executive Council Rep. 4. Class Steering Committee 2,3. Track 2,3,4. Football 3,4. Youth Seminar 2,4. Quill 84 Scroll 4. Christmas Assembly 2,3. Lab Ass't. 4. STANLEY, SHARON MUREEN-Homeroom Sec. I. Red Cross Rep. 3. Volleyball I. Softball 2. GAA I. DECA 4. Latin Club I. Student Ass't. 4. STEPHENS, JAMES WILLIAM-Homeroom Pres. I,2,3. Vice- Pres. 4. Forensics 2. Football I,2,3,4. Wrestling I,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Spring Project 3. STONE, ANNE AYLETT-Homeroom Sec. 2,3. Red Cross Rep. 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Cheerleader I. Latin Club I,2,3,4. Rep. State Latin Tourn. I. Athletic Award I. Scholarship Award I. Class Mirror I. GAA I. Treas. I. Y-Teens l,2. Program Chairman Y-Teens I. Publications Assembly 2,3,4. Masquers 2,3.' Foren- sics 2,3. Yearbook Staff 3,4. Class Editor 3. Senior Directory 3. Editor 4. Ass't. Editor Roanoke Roman 3. Quill 8.. Scroll 3,4. Pres. 4. Hall Monitor 3. NHS 3,4. Executive Council ot NHS Rep. 4. Student Ass't. 4. Ring Committee 4. Orator Stott 4. Candidate NCTE 3. Pep Club 2. Latin Service Award I,3. STONE, JOHN RANDOLPH-Vice-Pres. Student Gov. I. Home- room Vice-Pres. 2,3. Baseball I. Track I,2,3,4. Football 2. Latin Club I,2,3. French Club 2,3,4. Hi-Y I,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. I. Treas. 3. Pres. 4. SCA Conf. I. SIPA 2. Hi-Y Model General Assembly 3, Blue Ridge Cont. 4. Southwest District 4. Bay's State 3. Science Fair Honorable Mention I. STRICKLAND, JERI LETA-Fl-IA l,2. DECA 4. Treas. 4. Color Guard 3. SUMNER, ROBERT CHARLES-SCA Pres. I. Homeroom Pres. 2. Football 4. Mgr. 2. Basketball Mgr. 2. Hi-Y I,2,3,4. Chaplain 3. Vice-Pres. 4. Youth Seminar 2. Hi-Y Congress 4. Student Ass't. 4. National Merit Commendation 3. SURRETTE, KAYE LYNN-Student Gov. Sec. I. Homeroom Sec. 4. Cheerleader I. Constitution Committee 4. Madonna in Christmas Pageant I. Fall Play I. SCA Conf. I. Dogwood Fes- tival Rep. I. THOMAS, LEWIS PRESTON-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. Sec. I. Tennis l,3. Hi-Y 4. Tri-Sci. I,2,4. Liberal Arts Club 4. Pep Club 4. Science Club I,2,3. School Play I. THOMPSON, CURTIS WAYNE- TOLER, JAMES ELDER-Homeroom Pres. 2,3. Treas. 4. Track 2. Band 2,3,4. Pres. 4. Phy. Ed. Trophy 3. TRENT, JULIA VIRGINIA-Sec. Senior Class 4. Homeroom Pres. l,3,4. Class Steering Committee 3,4. Volleyball I. Capt. I. Basketball I. Co-Capt. I. Athletic Award I. Cheerleader I,2,4. Cheerleading Clinic 4. GAA I. Vice-Pres. I. Latin Club l,2. Y- Teens I. French Club 3,4. Publicity Chrm. 3. Pep Club 2, Choir I. Sec.-Treas. I. Quill 8. Scroll 3,4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Class Ed. 3,4. Senior Directory 4. Queen Valentines Dance I. Court Athletic Dance I. Class Mirror I,4. Publications Assembly 3,4. Dedication Assembly 4. Awards Assembly I,4. Hall Monitor 3. Student Ass't. 4. Ring Committee 4. Candidate NHS 4. MENC I. French Tournament 3,4. TRIPLETT, PATRICIA SUE-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2. Y- Teens 4. Sec. 4. French Club 3. Latin Club 2. FTA I. FHA I. Student Ass't. 3,4. Sec. Y-Teens 4. Candidate NHS 4. TURNER, JAMES WEDFORD-Junior Class Treas. 3. Homeroom Treas. 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Sec. 4. PAL 3,4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Sec.- Treas. City County Hi-Y 4. Blue Ridge Conf. 4. National Merit Commendation 3. VIA, JOSEPH STUART-Homeroom Sec. 2. Football 4. Wrest- ling 3,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. PAL 2,3. Southwest Hi-Y Conf. 4. WALDROP, SUSAN JEAN-Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4. Basketball I. Latin Club l,2. PAL 3,4. Choir I. FTA I. Y-Teens l,2. Science Club 3. Sec. Red Cross 4. Class Steering Commit- tee 4. Student Ass't. 4. WALTHALL, WILLIAM HARRY, JR.- WARD, NANCY CAROL-Scholarship Award I. WARD, OVID ASBORN-Science Club 4. French Club 4. Band I,2,3,4. Semi-Finalist Merit Scholarship 3. State Winner Fisher Crattsmans Guild 4. Student Ass't. 4. WATSON, EVELYN SHERRILL-Homeroom Sec. 2,3. Vice-Pres. I. Y-Teens I. Pres. I. Dramatics Club I. Vice-Pres. I. Science Club I. Cheerleader I. Latin Club l,2. French Club 3. GAA I. gnow Qtueen I,4. Class Mirror I,4. Football Court 4. Snow Queen ourt . WATTS, DIANE LOUISE-French Club 3,4. Art Editor Quill 4. Acorn Art Staff 3. Optimist Art Award 4. WAY, RONALD WILLIAM-Homeroom Treas. 2. WEDDLE, AUBREY DANE-Track I. Band I. Orchestra I. Student Ass't. 4. CVILEEKSS WILLIAM HARRY-PAL 2. Christmas Assembly 2. our . WHITLOCK, WILLIAM MARION-Track I. DECA 4. School Pay . WILMORE, SARA VIRGINIA-Science Club I. Y-Teens I,2,4. FHA I. Masquers 2. Thespians 2,3. FBLA 4. PAL 2. Stage Crew 2,3. Cheerleader 4. Typist Statesman 4. Student Ass't. 4. Fes- tival Play 2. WILSON, JOHN MALLISON-Ass't Ex. Sec. ICA 4. Homeroom Treas. 3. Debating Team 2,3,4. Magazine Staff 4. Science Club I,2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. Liberal Arts Club 4. Pres. 4. Chess Club 2,3. Treas. 3. French Club 3. Quill 81 Scroll 4. WIRE, RUTH CAROL-Homeroom Pres. 2. Sec. l. French Club 3,4. Pep Club 2. Student Ass't. 4. Cheerleader 4. Volleyball I. Basketball I. WOOD, CAROL SAUNDERS-Corresponding Sec. Student Gov. 4. Homeroom Pres. I. Red Cross Rep. 2. Science Club 3. ICA 4. Latin Club I,2,3,4. Pres. 4. Y-Teens I,2. Music Chrm. I. NHS 3,4. Sec. 4. Choir I,2,3. Accompanist I,2,3. Quill 8- Scroll 3,4. Dramatics Club I. Youth Seminar 4. Ed. Roanoke Roman 3. Orator Staff 4. Science Fair 2. Latin Tournament 3. Publica- tions Assembly 3. Monogram Club I. School Pin I. Nat. Merit. Semi-Finalist 3. Latin Service Award I. Award I. Scholarship award I. Student Ass't. 4. MENC Accompanist I. Nat. Merit ina ist 4. WOODS, THEODORE WELKER-French Club 3,4. Rep. 3. Sci- ence Club 4. Liberal Arts Club 4. Hi-Y 4. WOOLEY, ROBERT HENRY, JR.--VCY 3. All-State Band 3. Band 3,4. Pep Band 3,4. Student Ass't. 4. WRIGHT, BARBARA JOAN-Homeroom Pres. 3. Vice-Pres. 4. GAA I. Volleyball I. FHA I. FTA I. Y-Teens I. PAL 3,4. Drill Team 2,3,4. Sr. Head 4. Cheerleader I. ICA 4. Latin Club l,2. Christmas Court I. Graduation Court I. Phy. Ed. Show 3. Lan- guage Assembly 3. Awards Assembly I. Publications Assembly 4. Student Ass't. 4. Class Steering Committee 4. ZIRKLE, ANNE PENDLETON-Homeroom Sec. I,2,3. Volleyball I. Cheerleader 2,4. Cheerleading Clinic 4. Y-Teens I. Choir I. Toastmasters I. French Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3. Tri-Sci 3. Quill 8. Scroll 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Class Ed. 4. Class Play l. Publications Assembly 4. Dedication Assembly 4. Science Fair I. Awards Assembly I,4. Ring Committee 4. French Tourna- ment 2,3,4. Class Mirror 4. Hall Monitor 4. Monogram Club I. I 6 As we step bock to toke o view of this yeor's work, we con reodily see success ond ochievement. We wotched ourselves stort with doubts but finish with cissurcince, begin with confusion, end with orgonizotion, commence with misgivings, groduote with trust. We worked for whot we believed, hoping eventuolly to see these potterns develop into o woy of life. We strived for the best in our first, most difficult, but most importont yeor. We hove set o stondord thot will become o symbol of trodition, o mork of excellence, ond will bring o feel- ing of pride for yeors to come. s fiasgggli 55 fig' '. 6.1! 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