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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1963 volume:

H . ,was ii 't vfflif-i '-'Lx ll? .' Y 3 2 i r- ? 'afi ' k XF A355551 't , .4 ' Nb ? 1'A 1 .t I .Jw ., . f ,,5v,i'1 ,f.l' P' giznvg I have but one lamp by which my feet ore guided cmd that is the lamp of experience. -Patrick Henry ual.W.:,:,q.wwa,Mwwmmuin,wmziiziz-feizww TS 9 6I3 I lf V 1' I 'gi 'Y II, : lwxfv PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FOREWORD The Patriot of l962 reflected the unfolding of Patrick Henry's first shining year. A kaleidoscopic view of the many facets of school life disclosed the detailed planning and adjustment necessary for be- ginning an exciting new life away from Jefferson, our parent school. Now, the first growing pains have CONTENTS Dedication .,......,......... ....,. 6 Administration ... ,... subsided. The Patriot of 1963 takes a second, and deeper, look at the glamorous modern archi- tecture, the spacious and taste- fully planted campus, the ex- panded curriculum, and all the activities which make up our daily life at Patrick Henry. Language Newspapers .. ..,. 79 Liberal Arts Club , ..... ..... 8 O Guidance .,.,.... Academic Life . .. English ....,.. .8-'ll 12-13 ....l4-45 ....l6-21 Mathematics . . . . . .22-24 Science ..... .... 2 5-28 Languages . . .,,, 29-33 History .... ..., 3 4-36 Fine Arts ...,,.... Business ,.......... ....37-39 .....40 Library ........,.... ....... 4 1 Physical Education , , .... 42-43 Home Economics ... . , . . .44 Service Staffs ..., ,...... 4 5 Athletic Life .... . , . . .46-71 Cheerleaders . . . Football ..... B k tb ll ....48-49 ....5O-56 as e a . . ..,. 57-59 Wrestling . . . ,,,, 60.61 Track ...... ,,,, 6 2-63 Baseball . , . ,,,, 64-65 Tennis .... ,,,, 6 6 Golf ......., ..... 6 7 Girls' Sports . , .,.. 68-71 Student Life . . 72-113 Spanish ,... ,,,, 7 4-75 French . . . ..,. 76-77 Latin... ,,,,,7B Red Cross ,.,, ..., The Statesman ..., The Quill .....,, The Patriot ....... The P. H. Players .. . . .81 82-83 2.2184-85 ....86-87 .mas-59 Plays .......,,,. .... 9 0-91 F. T. A. ,....... ..,.. 9 2 F. H. A. .... .... 9 3 D. E. Club .. .... 94 G.A.A.... .....96 Y-Teens . . . ..... . .97 I-ii-Y . .... ...... 9 8-99 Choir .......,.... 100-101 Band ............. 102-103 Student Day ..,...,.... ....,... l O5 Student Government . 106-109 Dances ..........,. 110-1 11 Assemblies ........ 112-113 Students ...... 1 14-155 Freshmen ..... 1 16-123 Sophomores , . . 124-131 Juniors ..,.. 132-139 Seniors .,.,. 140-155 Mirror ...... 156-157 Graduation . . 158-159 Directory . . . 160-163 Conclusion . . . ..... .164 4 Eunv u Sf H001 f 'I 'l We feel exceedingly fortunate to honor you because of your very special brand of inspiration. Your classroom has been filled with the joy of learning and has produced pleasure in our school life and in our club and newspaper work. Never binding your classes to text- book study only, you have added your inimitable personal touch, giving us a better understanding of the history, literature, and art of your homeland. To give honor to boys who have excelled in both academic and oth- letic fields, you established the Jacques and Andre Fallwell Awards last year in memory of your two sons. , ln appreciation for all you 'have done for the school, and for us as individuals, to you we dedicate the 1963 Patriot . . . Madame Hen riette Messager Fallwell Courtesy The Times World Corporation 6 Courtesy: Kathy Thornton Imagine having such a glamorous back entrance! Each of Patrick Henry an excellent example of modern architectural Patrick Henry's three academic buildings displays this type of design. stairway. These and other convenient, functional features make 7 The Administration Establishes School Policies Our three schools-within-a-school allow for a close relationship be- tween faculty and students. How- ever, the work within the three halls must be planned and coordi- nated so they will function not only individually, but as a single high school. lt is the difficult job of the principal, Mr. Harold Secord, and his staff to plan and harmonize the school's long-range, short- range, and immediate plans. Mr. Secord is assisted by a cleri- cal staff composed of Mrs. Una White, Mrs. Cornelia Grant, and Miss Carol Cundiff. Keeping stu- dents' records, carrying out school business, and sending transcripts and recommendations to colleges and employers are only a few of their duties. These secretaries are aided by the following student of- fice assistants: J. Sydenstricker, N. Moss, S. McGarrell, B. Stanley, M: Moseley, B. Mason, and A. Ni- chols. Mr. Graybill, Director of Stu- dent Activities, arranges the time and place for all school functions and takes responsibility for all in- coming and outgoing money. He is considered the treasurer of Patrick Henry and is ex-officio business manager of all school projects. His student helpers are V. Burnett, A. Lynch, J. A. Fulton, J. Davis, S. Hood, R. Hancock, and C. Steele. Migs Cfjf'1aiffgidh6 eS GAT of her office window in response q kn6Ck'fby,15PiHf5'Qfqpher, Harold Burnley. 3 I rl ! ' Wy' '- ' -- - ww f , 'S I LG'1fdnbpQUSQSWfl5lfe tedious task of counting school money. Y I l I i F A K W i I I W Mr. Groybill fiies the receipts from the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Pitzer, Dean ot McQuilken Hall, tackles some of his massive p The Three Units Are Headed By Deans Nearly all of a student's con- tacts with the administration are through the dean of his hall. And because students remain in the same hall throughout high school at Patrick Henry, they get to know their deans with a closeness that is desirable. Each of the deans is the head ot his hall, and carries out about the same administrative duties as a principal in a small school. Mr. Lewis Pitzer is dean of Mc- Quilken Hall, Mr. Donald Bartol, ot Parsons Hall, and Mr. Benjamin Taylor, of Persinger Hall. All three of these men have much experi- ence in the field of education- both as classroom teachers and school administrators. These deans run their halls as a team in friendly hall competition. Each dean gets to know the stu- dents in his hall very well and be- comes acquainted with the indivi- dual student's special problems and needs, which allows tor a close student-dean relationship. lO aper 1 Mr, Bortol, Dean of Parsons Hall, jots down notes from o phone conversation with a school patron. Mr. Taylor, Dean of Persinger Hall, checks on attendance records for his Hall. ll Mrs Ward counsels a student on his college application. Guida nce Counselors H The curriculum of the school is set up by the administration, but it is the important job of the Guid- ance Department to coordinate these courses offered to the ambi- tion, talents, and needs of the in- dividual student. This department, headed by Mr. James Bishop, aids Patrick Henry students in recog- nizing their abilities and develop- ing them to the student's fullest l2 Mr. Bishop checks over the report card of benefit. The recommend colleges ties to students and their applications. up with job vise students on the scholarships. The sors are Mr. Carl Hall, Mrs. EI sons Hall, and Miss tin, Persinger Hall. ' Courses keeps the some throughout his school ot Potrick the counselor himself with ond needs. is developed ond stu- they plot the Miss Martin looks up o college in Lovejoy's College Guide for Carol Ropp. Mr. Nove refers to o student's record before writing o college recom- mendotion. 13 xl B1 E i Q iv 55 sv N W YW 5 -1 i v4 Q 'Z if Courtesy: Kathy Thornton ACADEMIC LIFE l i i ln spite of the hinrd work involved, students and teachers alike ,respond tai tlgeghallenging and ex- panded curriculum. New and more inclusive courses are being developed in modern languages, English, mathematics, history, science, the arts, and physical education. An exciting innovation this year was the class reading of Our Town in the amphitheatre and later the Fine Arts presentation, Serata. Bill Fleshman and Bobby Dillard help Millie Zaech, our foreign drawl. Actually their speech cla student, lose her Swiss accent and acquire a Virginia southern dialects. 16 Last year teachers and Patrick Henry students participated in a new English program. During the summer of l962, area teachers meeting in curriculum revision workshops planned a system in which junior high students con- centrate their efforts on the learn- ing and usage of grammar. Such a system left the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades free for an in- crease of reading, writing, and listening experiences. During the first six weeks all students were given diagnostic tests which indicated their weak- nesses and strengths in grammar. Thus teachers knew what emphasis to make in academic, general, and special English classes. Use of the Reading Improve- ment Lab was made available to any pupil who felt he would bene- fit. Six classes a day were taught. This was a non-credit course sub- stituted for study hall and taken only as long as the student needed instruction. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drewry, A.B., Roan- oke College, M.A., Columbia University, Chairman of English Department, Advisor yearbook, Quill and Scroll. James L. Ayers, Eng- lish, Speech, Stage Craft, B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor The Thespian Society, The Drarnatics Club. Pupils Tackle New Rea ing BS a ford College. Mrs Sadie Daher Cote En lush B . Dimensions ln English iw--Ortega. Mrs. Ruth Dorsey, English, A.B., Ran- dolph Macon Wo- rnan's College, M,A. Columbia University G. A. McClearn, Eng llsh, B.S., M.A., Aus tin Peay State Col lege, Assistant Foot ball Coach tLineJ, Head Golf Coach. we nt my virgin in if-Kew? 'te' .. iqtawe A -ru. ft .. 5 a . .. '-ms-5 V . fi-sn tritevteiir' -. ir YM' 2 15' - .. . . ya -gtg-'W ,Q , it -in .tyst1r7i, 5i' .ff L my it rl l ' i 'WM1 itmiikilxfif . t ' t. Q + Em igwgeigtysi ,X itz .te -f .A . 'gift si Q -wsges'-tyre -f ,Q Y r :X 512 v ti ww yi , i za QQ ,J i ,wr Mrs. Mary H. Rich- ardson, English, B.A., Randolph Macon Wo- man's College, Advi- sor National Honor Society. .5 . J V. .g- ' Mrs. Mildred S. Sad- ler, Engish, B.A., Beaver College, M.- Ed., University of Virginia, Advisor Quill Magazine, Quill and Scroll. mum sin we Vs .fn.f.a. . . .. .. t ., ,gs .te ,, , .,. .. -...iefe.3':z? ft 'l f Mrs. Lecy H. Smith, English, E.A., West Virginia Tech., M.A., West Virginia Uni- versity. Mr. Beniamin L. Tay- lor, Jr., Dean, Per- singer Hall, English, General Science, 8.5. Hampden Sydney Calf lege, M.Ed., V, P. I. Mrs. Lottie W. Tice, Miss Jean L. Umber- Mrs. Elizabeth Q. English, B.A., Uni- ger, English, B.A., Ward, English, Gui- versity of Alabama, Roanoke College, M.- dance, B.S., Mary Advisor Red Cross, Ed., University of Washington College. Missouri, Advisor Y- Teen lnterclub Coun- cll. Mrs. Virginia D. Wood, English, B.A,, Roanoke College, Ad- visor The Statesman newspaper, Quill and Scroll. I7 E i , . su Sixth period English classes are intrigued as they watch a per- Dorsey in the school amphitheatre, marked its inauguration for formance of Thorton WiIder's Our Town. A three-day reading USG CIS GD 0UYdO0I' CICISSYOOTTY- by students of Miss Umberger, Mrs. Richardson, and Mrs. I8 English students have done not only independent reading but often have read the some book for class discussion. Occasionally groups in a class read various books by one author. The style, theme, or point of view of an author could thus be explored and evaluated in class discussion. Because of increased interest in wide reading in depth, World Li- terature was offered in two sec- tions rather than one. Next year classes in Shakespeare, English History, and Grammar and Com- position Review will be added to the present curriculum. Through Hollins College, Pat- rick Henry became the only school in the country to test a pro- grammed Library Science course. Students who wanted to sharpen their skills in using library facili- ties participated in it. This pro- gram will be incorporated into ninth or tenth grade English curri- culum next year. ln Speech classes pupils were given an opportunity to learn the techniques of effective communi- cation through panel or group dis- cussions, individual speeches, or preparation for assemblies. They were also given an introduction to dramatic arts and next year this course will become a part of the English curriculum. Also offered were courses in stage craft and play production which often led to interest in Dramatics Club work. ln school assemblies, professors from nearby colleges, visiting writers, ministers, and other area scholars spoke on literary trends and discussed writers and their contributions to American thought. Later these topics were discussed in smaller classroom groups. Combining classes helped make English instruction more diversi- fied. For grouped English classes, teachers lectured and sometimes students presented panel discus- sions, or acted out or read plays. Every student and teacher of all departments was provided with a Theme Grading Guide designed to help in the grading and correc- tion of written work. A suggested summer and college preparatory reading list was also distributed. This past spring a detailed guide for use in writing research papers has been worked out and used in some classes. Every Patrick Henry student can look forward to re- ceiving this guide in September and making frequent use of it next year. Susan Adams, Carolyn Morgan, Cary Mangus, Ben Shanks, Randy Edwards, Becky Garland and Frances King improve their vocabulary, comprehension, speed, spelling, phonetic understanding, syllabication, and dictionary usage in the Reading Improve- ment Lab. I9 Sue Hawkins, next year's Editor of the Quill, accepts her member- ship pin and a handshake from Sam Gantt, President ot the Quill and Scroll. Superior Achievements Merit Recognition 20 At the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet in May, thirty-two new members were inducted into the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society for high school journalists, making a total of forty-five mem- bers in the Quill and Scroll. During the last weeks of school, the Creative Writing class was de- lighted to receive two gold trophies from the Virginia High School League. A booklet including sev- eral types of prose and poetry, and Quill magazine were submitted by Patrick Henry to the state creative writing contest. Each was a first place and trophy winner. ln District Forensic activities, Patrick Henry won three first places and three second. The attir- mative debate by Stuart Singer and Sharon Stevens, Pam Carolan, and Marty Fant received the first place awards. Lauren Langley lGirls Pub- lic Speakingl, Rawley Turner lBoys Prose Readingl, and Jeff Brown lSpellingl were recipients at the second place awards. The Math Department Out- standing Student Award was earned by David McNamee. l After being tapped for Honor TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD is dramatized, class roam Society membership, Jim Sfgne style, by Eddie Williams, James Prince, Nancy Wag- signs the Society's roll. goner and Russ Gustafson. At right: For the Honor So- ciety Tapping Ceremony, fea- tured speaker is Mr. Carl M. Andrews, The Roanoke World News Editor. Mrs. Drewry hands Forensic awards to Pam Carolan and Marty Fant. Bob Dhue presents Millie Zaech for membership Pam won first in District and second in State honors in Poetry Reading, , Marty was first place District winnier in Prose. Honor Somew' in the Patrick Henry Chapter of the National 2l The Math Dept. Expands Program To Meet Space Age Patrick Henry's Math Depart- ment has been recognized as mod- ern and diversified. ln the past two years the department has at- tempted to combine old, proven methods with new ideas. The math faculty feels that math is a systematic art which greatly con- tributes to a pupil's sense of logic and clear thinking. Therefore, the teachers tried to instill in each student an ability to think well through practice in mathematics. The city of Roanoke is a pace- setter in modern mathematical programs, and Patrick Henry has played a significant role in this modernization. Patrick Henry was one of the first schools in the na- tion to use Programmed learning material. This plan, created by Encyclopedia Britannica and de- veloped by Hollins College, capi- talizes on repetition to further the learning processes. This method is more expensive to the school than the conventional, but the math magistrates think it is worthwhile. At Patrick Henry the programmed math classes include two plane geometry classes, two algebra ll classes, one algebra I class, and one general math class. Almost l,lOO of the l,25O students were registered in at least one math course the past year. On March l4th, 260 students from Patrick Henry took a difficult national test sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Much of the up-to-date math equipment used at Patrick Henry is supplied by funds from the Na- tional Defense Education Act. This equipment includes geometric fi- gures, slide rules, and films. Pro- gressive education has been the key-note of the Math Department, and with this modernization, the Department has achieved its aim of building the thinking power of each student. Mrs. Anne, Stone, Jimmy Stone, and Eddie Natt compare mathematics books, published in Ireland in l784, with today's method of teaching, These early books are designed chiefly for the use of schoolmasters, and assistance of such as are deprived of the advantage of a teacher . . , This same self- teaching idea is the underlying principle of our modern programmed materials in use in the mathematics department today. 22 Mr. James W. Bis- hop, Director of Gui- dance, mathematics, B.S., Roanoke Col- lege, M.Ed., Universi- fy of Virginia. Miss Margaret Fisher, Geometry, Algebra, A.E., Roanoke Col- lege, M.Ed,, Universi- ty of Virginia. Mr. Lee S. Fraeker, Math, algebra, A.B., Roanoke College: M.- Ed., University of Virginia, Freshman Basketball Coach, Miss Geraldine E. Ludwick, Geometry, algebra, B.S., Long- wood College, Advi- sor Y-Teens. Miss Bene M. Hort- man, B.S., Radford College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia, Chairman of the Math Department, Geometry, algebra. Mr. Don Barfol, Dean, Parsons Hall, Alge- bra, 5.5, Mid. una- versity of Scranton. Mrs. Madelyn Singer, Algebra, geometry, B.A., Brooklyn Col- lege, M.A., Colum- bia Universify. l l - Q ' vw -fi -,lrfrgyerlef wiggle r ffff 2, ii- ' ii,lkrgle1zr-,Q-'Altar A i ,es rr i i qi 1, ra W vii -' milf we JL K 4 44 Q . Q, T ,, .,,,1,,x,.,.,i U fem - M - V -j qe,m4i,, 'fr , 3 ,aig2'fr,e2,, ggprggygll 5:1 933 ' lfilfljllflfl Lg' 'lille ,+ -, ,3sl ,E,..,,., ,mm -, if- ff review f Q 'X' ,B ,,., , -I -, .,V ,,,. V-:,.,,,,,fe,,,,,,,, or rr- X. ,LI S4 ., ri i eel NVQ? W, ,di-it wy- ,f A -:A L ri , ,-JV, rr .7,-+r,rs4.-emi at , W .,ufr,1 -:,..,,,,,ri,-,i,,f growl, , NTil'-ef.: : fW'A5 5f 'lmg1'.iQQPEQ a 'fx WS' 5-Z?-lix, :ri wi Ui? ' fffm,:I,,si' f 'V ff f flwl , flrrzi . . r 3. r, 2, ,fitlrf ' Mrs. Anne M. Stone, Geometry, trigonome- try, B.A., William and Mary College. Mrs. Florence Stump, Algebra, B.A., Wil- liam and Mary Col- lege, Freshman Class Advisor, F u r u r e Teachers of America, Mrs. Stump makes use of logarithmic tables in illustrating a point to students Charles Perkins, Judy Davis, James Meador, and Mimi Hoffman. 5079 5349 aaa? 43l5 Sade 5465 5?05 5933 sea .3 E 3644 GQEQ 5264 955i Gia? W Sita wf' mGa9 QEW ,gy aejam ggw Sw, ' 'ii Q1 Y Qian 99 9956 9961 -ig-: lllliii' QL QWQ wry? ,rt il 0i,, ii,.ii A Magi? ii, I aesmzig--r1,f 1552? lf wwxfr n1g4,,f,:Wi my-A ir- ' ,M t,.t , K f ,i.:g,,, The Science Spotlight Patrick Henry has one of the most modern and well-equipped science curricula in this area. The initiation at team-teaching, and the assignment ot individual re- search proiects spatlighted this second year's scientific endeavors. A Freshman course in physical science consisted at a series of lectures and demonstrations, alter- nately prepared by Mrs. Kay Shep- herd and Mr. Ben Taylor, along with guest lecturers who were in- Focuses On Team-Teaching vited to share their knowledge with the group. A brief analysis of chemistry and elementary physics was undertaken in this first suc- cessful team-teaching episode. Under the guidance of Miss Frances Cooper most of this year's chemistry students were assigned individual research projects upon which much time was spent both in laboratory experimentation and scientific study. Mr. Harker, Jimmy Allen, and Jimmy Combs check ammeter readings on the Wheatstone Bridge apparatus. i i 5 3 34 it , l . i Mr. J. N. Harker, Jr., P h y sic s, Business Arithmetic, B a s i c Math, A,B., Lynch' burg College, MA., George Peabody Col- lege, Chairman ot Science Deparmenr, ' ' fspiiggre me we .QW ogg Q... MM..,,,,g,,,re..w ,w i-,,,,,, 5312? ii 112 5?- Q its fiigziriithiif sf- - W.. 'is 'fi 7- 11-.faff a H 5145 ': .: ui ,'--:iw i r: - 1 , cgi I 41.3.2 1 .ig ff.iffv-went x ,, . Z. -. ., AM. ,GQ,?qxp,.i fm., ,,.5..1:gi:o fp -- ey .- We 4 - Miss Margaret Anne Martin, Biology, Guid- ance, A,B., Concord College, M.A., Mar- shall College. Mr. Taylor describes the construction and operation of a geiger tube as Mrs. Shepherd holds the instru- ment up before their physi- cal science team-teaching class, Miss Frances J. Coop- er, Chemistry, B.S., Flora MacDonald Col- lege, M.A., Columbia University. Mrs. Nancy S. Diker- son, Biology, B.S., Concord College. Mrs. Mary G. Shep- ard, Chemistry, Bio- logy, Physical Science, B,S., Duke University. Miss Bettye Caroiyn Via, Biology, B.S., R oa n o k e College, M.s., v.P.i. Mr. Benjamin L. Tay- lor, Jr., Dean, Per- siriger Hall, General Science, English, B.S., Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, M.Ed., V.P.l. The Patrick Henry Science De- partment has many plans for ex- pansion which are to be executed in the near future. A nursing chemistry course is now being proposed to afford those students interested in a nursing career an opportunity for specialization. The curriculum for ci second year chem- istry course is also being prepared for those pupils wishing advanced high school chemistry. Several summer science insti- tutes in the Roanoke area are available to Patrick Henry rising juniors and seniors. Under the di- rection of the National Science Foundation, these programs are de- signed to provide advanced work for those particularly interested in the specialized fields of modern science. Two programs at William Fleming High School in atomic physics ond nuclear engineering and electronics are offered. These courses provide lectures, field trips, and experimentation for the forty promising students selected from applicants in all fifty states. A biology student adjusts his new micros- cope while studying slides of elementary plant life. uli wimsoisiii. ,fi,.iiv,::-: wee-.iii1immt1vmwmmwmmm-n amnmmmwsommmmi Pam Jones begins to warm a test tube of calcium carbonate as her laboratory partner, Steve Shaver, checks over the correct experimental procedure from his notes. 27 Scientific Merit ls Rewarded Bill Teveri figures that band practice will just have to wait while he checks in on Astronaut Cooper's seventh orbit, Joanna Cornett displays her project on Plant Auxins Work Magic , which wan second place in city-county and regional science fair competition. Jimmy Stone receives the Outstanding Science Student medal from Mr. Harker, chairman of the department. Lee Wilhelm describes an ameba as Billy Tuttle observes one in the microscope. Molly l-lutchenson waits her turn. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Shepherd demonstrate the gyroscope for Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Parker and several science students. Millie Zaech brings Helvetia, the Latin name for Switzerland, ground she displays her collection of pictures of Solothurn, alive in her animated talk to Latin students ln the back- hier home town. Languages Stimulate International Awareness Mr. Beverley V. Michel, Jr., French, B.A., M.Ed., Universi- ty at Virginia, Advi- sor Liberal Arts Club, French Club. Mrs. Natalie Peter- sen, Russian, Bartas- hoff College, Tient- sin, China, University of Virginia, Roanoke Branch. Miss Velva J. Wood, Spanish, B.A., Rad- ford College, Advi- sor Spanish Club, Stu- dent Government As- saciation. 29 Miss Edith Shanks, B.S., Longwood Col- lege, M.Ed., Universi- ty of Virginia, Chair- man ot Language De- partment, A d vis o r Senior Class, Latin Club, and The Orator. Mrs. Nettie 0. Bow- les, English, Latin, B.A., Roanoke Col- lege, Advisor Latin Club. Miss Miriam Bowman, Spanish, B.A., Bridge- water Collegep M.A,, Western Reserve Col- lege, Advisor Spanish Club. Mrs. Henriette Fall- ,.Wyf5i,?W, Q ,Lift W ,353 A is tk tqfwllohl' it fit? W EH .. .Q fi my 1xkL 5' 533 K. XVQQQ as Q 2552322 ue iw sf il is vu ,i if. sig vs -,W ive..-e,mq-rw,-veqvtew Sweats 2 t QW 'fit the la sizing A. s is L we ,ew MZ t ,Ig 1 t, .-- ii, ge, slings Su we Ni well, French, B.S., Roanoke College, Ad- visor French Club iMorionnel, French Newspaper, Quill and Scroll. Spanish and Latin students consult their dictionaries for the origin of words. Madame Failwell and Anne Friedman, her student teacher, check the day's vocabulary drill. 30 Q Languages play an important part in the curriculum at Patrick Henry. Knowledge of a language helps to prepare one for the future and to promote a better under- standing of the peoples of foreign countries, Offering two years of Russian, three years of French, four years of Spanish, a n d four years of Latin, the language department has a busy schedule. The modern foreign language class becomes a lab integrating the oral, aural and written aspects of the particular language being studied in preparation for practi- cal use in future business or travel. Through its two-fold linguistic and cultural objectives, the Latin De- partment as well as the French, Spanish, and Russian Departments, seeks to develop an awareness of its language, to achieve o finer appreciation and understanding of English, Russian and the romance languages, and to provide a broad- er concept of our heritage from the past. A world history class studies the art, customs, literature, geography, and language of Russia. Bi Courtesy, B. V. Michel Liberal cmd Fine Arts Give Recognition To Many Students One aid in discovering budding writers, historians, linguists, scientists, and artists is the testing program. Mr, Bishop and Mrs. Ward brief faculty members on administration of the Kudar Preference Test. 32 Above: Miss Shanks presents Emily Gearhart, Editor at the Orator, a gift her overall excel- lence in Latin, Above: Second year French stu- dents present their skit, in French, at the Marianne Christ- mas party. Right: Basic Art class works out- side on one ot many school serv- ices, this time, huge abstract murals for the Junior-Senior Prom are being painted. Below: Miss Wood laccepting for Bobby Garlandl, Randy Baird and Whit Wirsing receive awards for outstanding work in Spanish from Senorita Bowman, 33 Robert Klink and Susan Crawford, recipients of the 1963 Good Citizenship Awards, accept citations from Mr. Secord. Art students, M. Brigham and R. Bryant, receive awards for Safety Poster Contest. Marilyn also had a picture accepted tor the Red Cross International Exhibit and Richard won the student prize in the Roanoke Fine Arts Center Outdoor Show. Members of c history class explore for endless hours all the adventures of history 34 Miss Ann Sommers Bailey History BA University of Kentuc ky Advisor Future Teachers Association Y Teens Mr Salvatore Michael Gero, History, A.B., Elon College, M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Freshman basketball C o a c h, Football Coach Clinel. Mrs, Evelyn Goodwin Giles, History and government, A . B . , Randolph Macon Wo- mon's College. Mr. Leonard A. Mos- ser, History and government, A . B., Fairmont State Col- lege, Baseball Coach, J, V. Football, V. Basketball Coach. Mr. Arch Carl Nave, Jr., Geography, Gui- dance, B.A., M,Ecl., University of Virginia Mr. Clarence Wilbur Parker, Jr., History, geography, govern- ment, B.A., Roanoke College. Debate. Mr. Charles Lewis Pitzer, Jr., Dean at McQuiIkin Hall, His- tory, government, B. A., University of Georgia, M,Ed., Urliyersity of Vir+ ginia. Many speakers visited classes, United States and Virginia His- tory, American and Virginia Gov- ernment, World History, and and the importance of local, state and national citizenship. World Geography are the courses offered by Patrick Henry's History Department. For the benefit of the individual differences found in students, courses are offered on A and B levels. Emphasis is placed on a certain topic of current events each year. This year Freshmen and Sophomore classes emphasized Russian history and culture while Junior and Senior classes studied about Communism. Also, much time was taken to investigate the non-western cultures of the world, giving students fascinating views on topics from the Common Mar- ket, to missionary work in China, to Roanoke history. A study of weekly magazines added to class discussion. Next year, a course will be offered on the subject: Contem- porary United States History. Thus, students are given op- portunity to select from numerous courses, giving them various types of historic knowledge while acquir- ing their three units af history re- quired for graduation. Patsy Reynolds and Carol Rapp are creat- ing space-like structures from material sent to the Art Department from the Roanoke Fine Arts Center. Meredith Pollard and Susan Dern, in front of a screen depicting four seasons, admire some Japanese articles which Miss Bailey collected while teaching in Japan. Thre tea set, ash tray, and okoto, a Japanese harp with thirteen strings, are some of the interesting things shown in the world geography class. 36 bunny! X...-f 6 The Arts- Past Comes Alive For The Present The Fine Arts Department is divided into three very active sec- tions, The art department is made up of elementary and advanced classes, bath of which do a certain amount of drawing, painting, clay modeling, and wire construction. The advanced classes do more de- tailed work and have individual projects. The Industrial Arts Department consists of mechanical drawing and shop classes. Geometric con- struction, lettering, and ortho- graphic projection are taught in mechanical drawing, while wood carving, sanding, and cutting are taught in shop. The largest section of the Fine Arts Department is the music de- partment which includes band, choir, orchestra, and music theory classes. The band played through- out the year at athletic events, school assemblies, and on the con- cert stage. The choir classes were filled with vocalizing and practice, while the orchestra, although small, gave performances at school and in conjunction with the Roa- noke Youth Symphony. Music theory class studied transposition, music history, and modern jazz. The Spring Serata . . . the one act production, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, was pre- sented in the outdoor theater un- der the direction of Mr. James Ayers. It was produced by the com- bined efforts of the Fine Arts De- partment and will be an annual affair. Mrs Shirlee C. Mr. Wallace R. Bls- Mr. Ray Pnvidso Young, Art, B.A., hop, Industrial Arts, Burgess, Music, Band Hollins College, Ad- B.S., V. P. I. B.S., Concord Col visor, the Patriot lege. Yearbo k The Quill Mugcz , Quill and Mr. Ruben M. Grif Scroll. Chairman a e Mug: 4, Fine Arts D f f y, I , B s, Han SDK over College, M.M B tl U ' 'ty u er niversl . M r. Gordon C Iyd Macdonald, lnstru mental Music, B.S N E gl d C EW H GTI CVISQY vatory of Music M.M., Boston Uni .W versl . Mr. Macdonald gives the dawnbeat for the start of the daily fifth period practice session. l Above: The fifth period music theory class listens while Mr. Burgess explains the transposition of Eb from treble to base clef. i Grattan Reynolds works on his mechanical drawing homework. In class he is taught the use of instruments, geometric construction, lettering, ond orthographic projection. Below: The choir holds a note while Mr. Griffey listens critically to make sure that everyone is on pitch. 39 A first year typing class races against the clock in a one-minute test that will determine their speed and accuracy. Distributive Education student, Susan Bonesteel, consults her employer on the preparation of a sales ticket. Mrs. Violet E. Carter, Business Education, A,B,, Bowling Green, Chairman of the Business Department, Sponsor Business Club. Mrs. Caroline 5. Bar- bee, Business Educa- tion, B.S., The Wo- mon's College of the University of North Carolina, S p o n s a r Business Club. Miss Margaret B. Hammock, Distribu- tive Education Co- ordinator, B,S,, Rich- m a n d Professional Institute, S p o ri s o r D. E. Club, V 2 ' it . ' Q rt t l 4 ' E ggikqil w it iw i ,522 'i F ,E is , ,i i K sr l ileffgl 'B' N . if U : - .jc 5 fr. xt- :W .si -i gr 2- .Q , Us iisi rf Z s , . is Q rf ,-.. i ' Q ' 55,2 ii 5 5 Xpl 3,-17 its ll, 153 , ,.., . B 'f L 551 'Jim' R K, i t l es i H is ff' - ' ru. A, 4: i5,,i,,vr, E, ,fir 7. tw ' . W .js t .. . ,,, .... f, V- ,. s Pupils Find Jobs Through Training Two entirely different depart- ments, General Business and Dis- tributive Education, combine to form the Business Department. ln General Business the curriculum is divided into -three categories: bookkeeping, stenographic, and general clerical. Courses are so designed for personal use, occu- pational use, and for those who plan to attend college. An in- service program has been set up so that business students can as- sist in the administrative depart- ment of the school. This gives first-hand experience to students interested in office work and pre- pares for good business inter-rela- tionships that are necessary in bus- iness organization. The Distributive Education pro- gram provides members with a means of learning vocational op- portunities in the field of Distribu- tion. Students are required to work part time in retail, wholesale, and service selling occupations. Class- room studies include distribution and merchandising as related to store organization, each student spends fifteen hours a week on the job training as well as attend- ing regular classes at school. Patrick Henry's library has shown evidence of its growth in the past year. The library has in- creased its number of books from approximately 6,350 to 8,100 and many more are on order. Every day the library has been filled- students seeking information and material for projects, themes, as- signments, and term papers, some reading just for pleasure. Patrick Henry pioneered a course in programmed Library Science, and sixty-six interested students participated, At the beginning of the course a diagnostic test was given by Hollins College. At home or during a free period, partici- pants completed the fourteen chap- ter course. Upon completion they were given the same test a second time and the two test results were compared. Boyd Nichols, Bill Waldrop, Carol Eubank, Connie Trumpeter, Ann Daniel, Judy Nichols, Suzanne Hopper, Frank Morris, Marty Hood, .loan Kaplan, and Nelson Thompson were library assistants. ,fir new A W Mft? guide Q PWM? In 1-iv .. .vii i yiff .- ',,,Mng,i.irgv.7. ..,fi,s,..11 . ,.i5W.s,-,., .vs will it .- Wreiihnif-i -:Q:'z,ff . i., V.. Ear P Q . ' X H it 'Q i i K P i t ' . 'f'1'W-ii few. W ,ii ia. A --+7 '- 55 If wifi Q V 1 . ,VW , . , V . .,,... ww we T M 4 ,:,s.,, . . 61.11. wil-- M i 1 is Q i , W vi . i l if in ' lil ' if ffl. i 4 i ,is I w. .ii Q, vi ' .f H S it F ' 8 mix! 5 44 134 A P3 11:6 'I , X-EPM li W i Q it i ii Q 2 --' gmt-' A ,iff it . sri... a s i n , ye ' 5 Miss Ruby Lemon, Librarian, A.B., Ran dolplri Macon Wo man's College, cdvi sor Library Club, P H Library Has Grown Much ln Two Years A lonely student works late in the library. fi aw Mrs. Lucille Hanna- buss, Assistant Libr- ariari, advisor Library Club. 4l Mr. Charles T. Tuck- er, Driver Training, Physical Education, B.S., M.A,, East Caro- lina College, Chair- man of the Physical Education D e p a r t - ment, Head Football C o a c h , Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Albert L. Briggs, Physical Education, B.S., University of Virginia, Head Wrest- ling Coach, Assistant Football Coach ilinej. w iilrifii in 1' . - s,e-...M . f -:wi-.M if- , ,,:Qq,3 Q f 'Hg gzllvtf l'Rt?'1-'3'fiiifR' in 'fi3Y5 ,J71QL',f5i4l fi. 1-Slim ,V tax we 1' :ns my ' Mrs. M a r t l1 a R Gravely, Driver Train- ing, Physical Educa- tion, B.5., E a st Tennessee State Cal- lege, Girls' Volleyball, Tennis, Cheerleaders. G.A.A. sponsor. Mr. Howard E. Light, Driver Training, Phy- sical Education, B.A., Roanoke College, M.A., University of North Carolina, Head Track Coach, Assist- ant Football Coach lbackfieldl. come instruction in emotional, and social Miss Carole A. Noel, Physical Education, B.S., Madison College, G i r I s ' Basketball Softball, and Volley- ball, Quali- Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel, Driver Training, Phy- sical Education, B.S., West Virginia Uni- versity, Girls' Gym- nastic Team, Liberty Belles. many money projects were Friday night hops fied instructions in dancing, dat- ing, calisthenics, gymnastics, and other healthful activities helped to further the well-rounded educa- tional program. The use of the new body building equipment such as the isometrical contraction bars, the peg-board, and the hanging ladder improved coordination and strength while stimulating student interest in the many activities of the Physical Education Depart- ment. After school, classroom teams competed in basketball and volleyball games. Health course in prevention and cure of disease, first aid, and vari- ous health problems were included in the program. Driving experience was offered and the giant physical education show. Using the theme Frontiers in Fitness, the spring show was a tremendous success. Approximate- ly four hundred students partici- pated in gymnastic and tumbling exhibitions and many forms of dance. Included also, were the Kennedy Family and faculty skits. Profits of the show were used to buy softballs, badminton sets, uneven parallel bars, a tram- polet, shuffle boards, archery sets, and table tennis equipment. Co-educational days offered students an opportunity to learn new and old dances. Also, there were classroom discussions on con- troversial social problems. 42 522 Mrs. Evelyn F. Mit- ch II H e E ' e , om Conoml Cs, . ., on woo ES L Q cl College, Sponso F,H.A. Mrs. Margaret C We ., r.H.A. w mf-Nerf iff, ' X i ,.,, v ..-rv 'kwL .1 . .V tra 7: Brewer, Home Econo mics, B.S., Madison College, S p o n s o Betty Mason, Darlene Hannabass, and Shirley prepare to put the dishes in their proper cabi- Caldwell unload the electric dishwasher and nets. i Home Ec. Builds Interest At Home Home Economics plays an im- portant role in our educational system today. lt is practical, in- teresting, and challenging. Since the home continues to be the foun- dation of our democratic way of life, home making has a very vital part to play in the lives of the stu- dents. Training is offered in foods and nutrition, child care and de- velopment, housing, home nursing, clothing and textiles, home man- agement, and family relationships. The major goal at Patrick Henry this year was to help the individual student develop her potential abil- ities concerning the home. The large groups of visitors who have toured our school found the 44 Home Economics Department to be a spacious multi-purpose room di- vided into modern unit kitchens. Colorful exhibits, attractive bul- letin boards, and the aroma of home cooking has transformed this department into a home-like set- ting. Through training in Home Eco- nomics, many girls assume the re- sponsibility of making their own clothing and that of other mem- bers of their family. With the large number of working mothers in our society today, many girls have also learned to prepare the evening meal for their family. This back- ground will help them to be better home makers for the future. Hungry Patriots gobble their long-awaited lunch at mid-day. Healthy appetites are sated with wholesome meals. Mr. Albert C. Holdren, Head Custodian, rearranges plans Mrs. Evielyn Hale reads the to carry out an important job, her day's work. 45 School Staffs Are Kept Busy Night And Day Patrick Henry High School, with its large enrollment, kept the cus- todial staff and cafeteria workers busy. The custodial staff, totaling 14, worked both day and night shifts to keep the grounds and buildings immaculate. The prob- lems of the custodial staff were numerous, and included taking care of the three automatic-feed boilers and cleaning up cigarette butts in the smoking area. There were also many respon- sibilities in the Patrick Henry cafe- teria. Each day the cafeteria force prepared meals in a modern, stain- less steel lab. These meals were distributed not only to hundreds of Patrick Henry students, but also to pupils in nearby elementary schools. Complete meals were packed and shipped in special con- tainers to sixty-five students at Fishburn Park, l2l at Raleigh Court, and I36 at Fairview. The Patrick Henry cafeteria is proud of its part in this Satellite-Feed system, and visitors from various parts of the country come to view this Program and other up-to-date features of the cafeteria. The Pat- rick Henry custodial and cafeteria staffs were busy ones with modern means. orders which she has received concerning i i 1 Courtesy: Kathy Thornton ATHLETIC LIFE The Patriot records team ,sports andienthusiastic student and faculty support and participation. The record is truly complete since summer delivery makes possible the inclusion of spring sports, in picture and story. The Varsity Cheerleaders for l963 are Barbara Adams, Hallie McNeil, l'1G0d POIT1 JONES, Gloria Rowland, Ann Daniel, Gail Calhoun, alternate Cindy Leeds, Martha Maddox, Marsha Oliver, alternate Bonnie Davidson, and Cathie Dugan. Proud Cheerleaders Boost Patriots 48 Great Patrick Henry's enthusiasm and spirit were boosted by its Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Pam Jones, Head Varsity Cheer- leader, worked with the squad and planned important functions in- cluding pep assemblies. l.ast summer Varsity Cheer- leaders, sponsored by Mrs. Gravely, practiced every week working on new cheers and perfecting old ones. Also each member made posters to be hung before football and basketball games. In December the Varsity squad entered the first Roanoke Valley cheerleading contest, sponsored by the DeMolay. The squad won first runner-up in competition with five area schools. On April 20th newly chosen Varsity Cheerleaders attended a clinic at William Fleming High School. There they learned cheers and stunts to be introduced next year. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Nancy Holcomb, Ellen Lichtman, Suzy McHan, Stephanire Shearer, Sarah Gibbons, Carol Grosty, Meredith Pollard, and Patty Pick- ard. S ae S+? Joe Kohle ll3l of Jefferson picks up yardage in Patrick Henry territory as W.J. Blane C509 Football Future Very Bright 50 Patrick Henry completed its second football campaign early in November. The season was not a complete success, but many sup- porters felt that our domination of City-County football would be at- tained in the near future. The coaching staff of the Pat- riots, headed by Charles Tucker, believe that they laid down cz strong foundation on which to build teams. The coaches favored giving more people actual game experience, and the use of isomet- ric contraction, a body-building technique, was initiated. VARSITY RECORD O Andrew Lewis I4 I O Wash. 81 Lee 7 I3 Jefferson 6 6 William Fleming I3 28 Cave Spring O 6 Richlands 6 9 Geo. Wash. 25 O E. C. Glass 7 I4 Franklin County O 7 Tazewell I8 Tension mounts on the sidelines in the Cave Spring game as Managers Chris Oakey and John Hart look on anxiously. Ruben Terry and W. J. Blane make plans in the background for a later rally which brought a 28-0 victory for the Patriots FRESHMAN RECORD P.H. O Geo. Wash. I2 P.H. 7 Andrew Lewis 7 P.H. O Jefferson O P.H. 28 E. C. Glass O P.H. 0 Northside I8 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD P.H. I9 Geo. Wash. - 6 P.H. I2 Andrew Lewis O P.H. 3I Cave Spring O P.H. I4 E. C. Glass 6 P.H. O Northside O P.H. I3 William Fleming I3 P.H. I3 Jefferson O SI E. B. Snow drives goalward as Bob Bardsley of Andrew Lewis hangs on attempting to prevent a score, in the Patriot's first game of the season, at Salem. The Patriot's first team takes it easy on a practice day as Mac McCIung tosses passes to the regulars. Managers Trinkle and Oakey, along with Coach Tucker, look on. 52 Mr. Briggs surveys the form of J.V. ball players. The Patrick Henry Patriots in their season opener with Andrew Lewis were defeated i4-O. Later conflicts, however, brought Patrick Henry a welcome technical victory in this first game of the season. The next weekend arrived and spirit was high as the Patriots pre- pared for and won a hard-fought victory over Washington and Lee of Arlington, the number one ranked state team. Another victory U3-7l the next weekend over Jef- ferson Senior High School, the cross-town rival, seemed to insure a good record for the Patriots. But then the dread of many coaches was felt as the mid-season let down brought erratic play from the regu- lars. A loss Cl3-6l to William Flem- ing, a win C28-Ol from Cave Spring, and a tie C6-6l with Richlands took in the next three weeks, but then successive defeats at the hands of George Washington of Danville and E. C. Glass of Lynchburg hit the Patriots hard and the team's spirit lowered greatly. A win the next week over Frank- lin County again raised the spirit of the players, but this came too late as Patrick Henry finished the season with a hard-fought but los- ing effort against the mighty Taze- well Bulldogs , E. B. Snow, Randy Edwards, and Bob Dhue gang tackle an unidentified Cave Spring player. 53 The hardhltting duo E B Snow and Dick Hodges, make the stop on Bob Bardsley of Andrew Lewis in the Patriots first game of the season. W, J. Blane leads the team in calis- thenics. 54 The athletic department of Pct- rick Henry stressed the develop- ment of the three major high school sports-football, basketball, and baseball. In the football department, headed by Coach Charles Tucker, several boys were recognized for special achievement. W. J. Blane and Dick Hodges received college scholarships, and also, with Dennis Brumburg and E. B. Snow, were awarded achievement trophies at the annual football banquet. The basketball squad had one individual honor this year. Their team captain, David Price, was chosen the Most Valuable Player. Chosen for the most Valuable Player Award in baseball this year was Ruben Terry. The entire squad was honored by receiving the run- ner-up trophy for the Western Dis- trict Tournament. Referee Lucas gives two points for a reverse by a Patriot grappler. Sport Shots . . . Steve Snedegar shoots over the gffer Q ghgrf goin- outstretched hands of a Fleming defender. Bobby Rutherford and Gary Klemas halt a Fleming fullback Deans Bartol, Taylor and Pitzer and Mr. Secord clown for the audience at the Physical Education Show. 55 . . . And Honors! This year's athletic efforts brought many trophies into the Patrick Henry showcases. Once again the spring sports revived the spirit and enthusiasm of the Pat- riot fans. The tennis team, led by two Freshmen, brought home run- ner-up honors in the state tourna- ment. During the next week P.H. golfers easily won the City-County golf tournament. Later, after a hard fought loss to E. C. Glass, the baseball team received the second place trophy in the Western Dis- trict tournament. Mr, Secord presents to W. J. Blane the B'nai B'rith Award for being chosen the most outstanding Athlete-Scholar in the Roanoke area. George Turner accepts his track letter from Coach Light. ' W. J. Blane and Eddie Scruggs hug Mrs. Fallwell, donor of the Fallwell Memorial Trophies, after receiving the l963 awards which honor athletes with highest academic aver- ages, Homecoming Queen Dixie Moore and Senior Attendant Bruce Cassell lead the halftime festivities in Victory Stadium. Courtmen Lose Close Decisions BASKETBALL RECORD P.H. 47 William Fleming 51 P.H. 33 Rocky Mount 47 P.H. 36 Hopewell 38 P.H. 56 Parry-McCluer 66 P.H. 5l Halifax 43 P.H. 38 E. C. Glass 44 P.H. 48 William Fleming 50 P.H. 4l Jefferson 39 P.H. 54 Parry-McCluer 67 P.H. 68 Geo. Wash. 57 P.H. 40 Geo. Wash. 47 P.H. 39 Andrew Lewis 56 P.H. 45 William Fleming 56 P.H. 4l E, C. Glass 55 P.H. 52 Hopewell 75 P.H. 67 Jefferson 47 P.H. 68 Andrew Lewis 62 P.H. 42 Halifax 50 Whitey Richardson, a Patrick Henry junior, takes aim as he prepares to sink a free throw in the Buiena Vista game. 57 Dave Price scrambles for a rebound with Hilltopper Tom Lampman lniuries Hurt Cagers An opening pre-season loss to William Fleming seemed to fore- shadow events to come as Mr. Len Mosser began his first season as coach of the Patrick Henry bas- ketball team. After much practicing and hard work in pre-season drills, the Pat- riots seemed ready to be top con- tenders in their league. Early in- juries though cut down the Pat- riots' pre-season hopes, and spirit was dimmed even more after the loss of several close games. The i8-game schedule was dotted with very hard teams that the Patriots fought with evenly to the end, but the loss of starters W. J. Blane and Mac MacClung hurt greatly. The games the Patriots wanted to win this year were the games they won as the team scored two decisive victories over close-rival Jefferson High School. Other vic- tories came over George Washing- tan of Danville, Halifax, and An- drew Lewis of Salem. Mac MacClung looks stymied by three William Fleming Coloriels but still makes the shot before a capacity crowd at the P.H. gym. 59 A William Fleming wrestler begins a sit-out as David Younger uses the up position to his advantage. Patriot Grapplers Show Strength And Stamina Wrestling, a vigorous and ex- citing sport for the informed spec- tator, proved to be only a partial success this year at Patrick Henry. This was due to the scarcity of strong boys who had a working knowledge of wrestling fundamen- tals. The wrestlers, coached by Mr, Leon Briggs, although compiling only a 3-6 record, pleased the stu- dent body with their first team victory over rival Jefferson High School. Other victories came over a strong Dublin team as well as the new Northside High School. Seniors Bob Young, Bill Teveri, Benny Adkins, and Sophomore Mike Cubitt led the team in vic- tories, but were aided by their fel- low team members in the other weight classes. WRESTLING RECORD 33 Northside 6 William Fleming 21 William Byrd O Danville 16 Dublin 42 Jefferson 21 Northside 21 William Byrd 29 Dublin In a back-breaking manuevier, Ben Adkins strains to get 0 head lock on a Dublin wrestler. 61 The entire track squad lines up befo e a late track meet with Andrew Lewis. Senior Lettermen Pace Thinclads '63 Season The Patrick Henry track team, after the loss through graduation of four top track men, began this year with a group of seemingly in- experienced boys. By the time the season was over, however, the team had proved that it was a well- trained and seasoned unit. This year must be considered as a building year for the Patriot track team, since coach Howard Light has stressed fundamentals and body building to his young squad. Back to help the Light Brigade , which will lose only six seniors this year, will be Wes Owens in the pole vault and Pres- ton Painter in the high jump. These two boys, as well as sprinter Russell Nelson and distance man Vaughn Richards, seem certain to 62 help the Patriots next year in their quest for recognition in the West- ern District. Members of the i963 track team were John Light, Wes Owens, Vaughn Richards, Barton Whit- lock, Russell Nelson, Jeff Brown, Don Forbes, Tad Finnell, Phil Craig, Robert Clingenpeel, Steve Walker, Jack Cooper, Ricky Younger, Russell Schneider, George Turner, Preston Painter, Terry Quinn, Jim Nolan, Bob Dhue, Bud- cly Hawkins, Carr Stogner, Rowell Sargeant, Dick Hodges, Danny Williams, Bill Mason, and Bert Hodges. Managers ofthe team this year were Jack Walden and Robert Jaegar. The head coach was Mr, Howard Light. TRACK RECORD 46 Jefferson 72 59V2 Cave Spring 58W 60 Wm. Flem. 58 72M Danville 45V2 7th place in Buena Vista relays l9 E. C. Glass 94 5th place in City-County meet 40 And. Lewis 77 5th place in Western Dis- trict meet Wesley Owens shows his form as he vaults ovrer the ten foot mark in a meet early ln the season. Jim Nolan and Carr Stogner look determined as they warm up on the high hurdles. George Turner, a Patriot Junior, clears the high jump bar during a practice session at Roanoke College track. i The bottom half of the first inning comes and the Patriot dugout is lively as Tex Young and Bill Tevieri select their bats. Experience And Depth Help Patriot Baseball BASEBALL RECORD P.H. 4 Jefferson 3 P.H. 17 Franklin County 6 P.H. O E. C. Glass 8 P.H. 5 Cave Spring O P.H. 8 William Fleming 2 P.H. 4 Jefferson 5 P.H. 26 Cave Spring O P.H. 3 E. C. Glass i P.H. 9 William Fleming 8 P.H. l3,3 Danville 4,l P.H. 7 Andrew Lewis 4 P.H. 2,3 Halifax 3,4 P.H. 4 Andrew Lewis 6 Western District Tournament P.H. lO Danville l P.H. 2 E. C. Glass 3 64 The Patrick Henry baseball team, by winning the Western District Tournament last year, was estab- lished as a strong favorite to re- peat the honor this season. After gaining the finals, however, the Patriots were defeated 3-2 by E. C. Glass and had to settle for run- ner-up honors. This year's season was filled with ups and downs for the team, as they would start a winning streak and gain momentum only to have it stopped by a dark-horse team. Even with this handicap, they did well enough to gain a top Phil Reed takes a coal drink and looks on at the action during a home game. seat at the Western District Tour- nament and to establish an ll-6 record. Experience was the key-word this year as the Patriots, who lost only one man from last year's squad, had veterans at every posi- tion. Returning lettermen E. B. Snow, Ruben Terry, W. J. Blane, and Bob Young again swung the big bats for the Patriots. The pitching chores were handled by seniors Dave Price and Eddie Scruggs, and freshman Bob Slaughter. D The members of this year's squad were Eddie Scruggs, Bob Young, Joe Stewert, Eddie Compton, Phil Reed, Bill T-everi, E. B. Snow, Jim Altis, Bobby Rutherford, David Ward, Bob Slaughter, Dennis Brum- berg, Ruben Terry, Dave Price, W. J. Blane, and Bill Mangus. The managers were Chip Hoyt and Ricky Gross. D-ennis Brumberg, Patriot first baseman, warms up before the important win over William Fleming, Coach Mosser gives signals and the starting line-up to the team before the Halifax County double-header. 65 Above: Taylor Roberts hits from deep rough on the closinc day ot the City-County tournament. Left: Dickie Reid sends a long putt on its way in the im portant Patrick Henry victorv over Roanoke Catholic. P.H. Golfers Win City-County Tournament The Patrick Henrv aolt team takies it easv on the eighteenth green. 66 The six man Patrick Henry golf team began its season early in April with high hopes for a second consecutive undefeated season. These hopes were soon shattered, however, when the Roanoke Catho- lic golt team beat the Patriots l5-l2 in a close match. Not included in the season rec- ord ot 7-l was a decisive ten stroke victory over Roanoke Catholic and the other local golf teams in the first City-County tournament. The Patriot coach, Al McClearn, kept ten men on the squad, but played his top six in the majority of the matches. These men were Dickie Reid, Taylor Roberts, David Hazelwood, Ricky West, Monty Montgomery, and Bob DeLong. Rounding out the squad were Rich- ard Shepherd, Bill Nash, Bob Hud- gins, and Steve Cassell. the V.E.S, number one man, man Netmen Lead Undefeated Season An undefeated regular season of the Patriot tennis team high- lighted the Patrick Henry spring sports season this year. The strong six man team led by freshmen players Jackie Burrows and David Turner, beat nine state and local teams by considerable margins, thus compiling an unblemished 9-O record. A well-deserved trip to the state tournament in Charlottesville was won by the Patriots because of their fine showing this season, and they advanced strongly to the fi- nals of the tournament before be- ing beaten by a more experienced Suffolk team. Burrows and Turner stood out as the best players for the team, but rounding out the well-balanced squad were Doug Haynie, Ed White, Horace Thomas, and Steve Shaffner, all of whom played an important role in the Patriot vic- tories. 67 The tennis team coached by Mr Bishop lines up before important mid season match Above: Becky McClung grimaces in her fight for the basketball as Carol Johnson CID and Linda Perdue 123 mov-e into the action. fl Wide Range Of Sports ls Offered To Many Girls Throughout the year, girls com- peted in basketball, volleyball, softball, gymnastics, and tennis. Beginning in December, the Bas- ketball Team, coached by Miss Noel, practiced at least an hour every day. This persistence proved to be well rewarded when the team became undefeated City Champ- ions. Mrs. Gravely coached the Vol- leyball Team which placed second in City-County competition. Mem- bers of the Softball Team, coached by Miss Noel, were Carol Johnson, Becky McClung, Vicki Ferguson, Cheryl Malone, Marcia McChery, Gayle Masterson, Linda Perdue, Darlene Shelor, Cathy Campbell, Mickey Mitchell, Lynn Bushkar, Barbara Little, Meredith Pollard, Shirley Huffman, Sandra Teveri, Janet.Foster, Nugent Lemon, and Shirley Lawrence. With Jefferson, Cave Spring and Fleming, the Gymnastics Team, sponsored by Mrs. Patsel, competed in a meet held at Patrick Henry. Members of the Tennis Team were Mary Ann Moorman, Pat Mason, Ann Bush, Linda Perdue, Susan Step- henson, Cathy Crockett, Debbie Sullivan, Paula Partington, and Valinda Woods. Cheryl Martin demonstrates a bird's nest on the still rings for Sandy Webster and Becky McClung. Gymnasts Ellen Kennedy, Carolyn Coleman and Nelson Thompson perform on the balance beam for other members of the Gymnastics Team, Susan Morgan, Joyce Brown, Mary Ann l-lawkins, Martha Maddox, Claudine Sumner, Linda Riggle, Karen Adams, Sandra Kerfoot, Susan Stephenson, Patty Booker, Kay Saybolt, Judy Young, Ann Bush and Carolyn Prillaman, - Standing tall, Susan Stephenson warms up on The parallel bars while Linda Riggle cmd Karen Adams spot. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P.H. 30 Andrew Lewis l6 P.H. 25 Vinton Whites 9 P.l-l. 29 Cave Spring 6 P.H. l9 William Fleming lO P.H. 27 Vinton Maroons 5 P.H. l4 Roanoke Catholic lO P.H. 34 Jefferson 26 Members of the Basketball and Volleyball Teams are ifirst row? H. Perdue, B. Mitchell, C. Johnson, C. Malone, isecond rowl S. Kummer, M. Pollard, L. Bushkar, S. Law- rence, lthird row? J. Jenkins, B. Thomason, M. Mitchell, P. Partington, M. Moorrnan, and K. Ellett. Other members are lfirst rowl M. McSherry L I-landcock C Campbell, E. Lichtman, lsecond PDWJ P. Mason L Lee B McClung, B. Little, G. Masterson, lthird rowl J Moore E Kern L. Perdule, M. Fore, C. Carter, and J. Moore Right: Marlene Fore U27 dashes beyond offensive guard to re trieve the ball for a Patrick Henry score. Yi Ei G if 2 gl 9' l l l l i l l tesyz Kathy Thornton i l l l , W W iw STUDENT LIFE Music, publications, clubs, governing badies, chess games, walking in the rain-all are an integral part of student life at Patrick l-lenry. The Patriot examines student activities from the Spanish League to bell and belles. Above: A last check on menu details for the Senior May 22nd coakout is made by officers of the Span- ish League: Whit Wirsing, Presidentg Lucia Lion- berger, Secretaryg Bruce Cassell, Student Sponsorg Bobby Garland, Vice-Presidentj Beth Foster, Pro- gram Chairmang and Randy Baird, Treasurer. Right: Students gather Christmas presents for Cuban friends and their families who are immi- grants in Roanoke. Courtsey B. V. Michel Miss Bowman's advanced students listen attientively to the lecture on EI Cid by the student teacher, Miss Wolfden, Spanish League Rafdiates The Spanish Spirit Spanish students direct their activities through the Spanish League which has a membership ot ll7 and is lead by the third and fourth year students. Through the common lan- guage, Spanish students are able to make a contribution in the com- munity to Spanish-speaking people who are trying to adjust them- selves to living in Arnerica. Month- ly programs promote Spanish cul- ture, history, and civilization as they develop fellowship and triend- ship within the group. A Christ- mas tiesta , an annual picnic, and a Senior Day cook-out are highlights on the Spanish Club cal- endar. Members this year were S, Adams, M. Alitf, R. Baird, F. Baker, F. Balthis, B. Baumgardner, A. Bennett, F. Bolger, Q. Bondu- rant, J. Bowman, J. Boyd, D. Bram- mer, C. Burnett, J. Byrd, B. Cas- sell, J. Cochener, H. Colhoun, C Council, J. Cox, M. Cridlin, B Dabney, S. Dodson, C. Dugan, S Dugger, D. Edwards, B. Elliot, L Farris, C. Fitch, B. Floyd, M. Fore, D. Forth, B. Foster, B. Garland, K Garland, J. Glasgow, R. Gross, R Habeck, J. Hamilton, K. Handy, J Hart, J. Hawkins, V. Hickam, A. Hightill, M. Hillen, A. Hiscox, B. Hodges, M. Hoover, M. Howell, C. Hoyt, P. Hutts, C. Hyde, J. John- ston, M, Johnston, C. Jurgens, R. Karnes, M. Kelly, S. Kerfoot, K. Lavin, L. Lee, M. Lee, L. Lester, L. vs Lionberger, B. Little, R, Little, J Long, M. Macomber, P. Maddock B. Mangus, S. McClung, R. Mc Dearrnan, B. McGeorge, B. Mob- ley, D. Moore, C. Morris, A. Nich- ols, J. Nichols, C. Nolan, B. Norris N. Norris, P. Ostaseski, R. Oswald S. Parsons, L. Perdue, P. Pickard, B. Popper, D. Reid, P. Richardson, W. Richardson, R. Rivinus, C Roberts, J. Sanders, B. Scott, P Shannon, J. Shannon, L. Shapiro R. Sharpley, J. Sherman, L. Sher- rand, B. Snidow, B. Stevenson, T Scott, G. Sullivan, T. Tinnell J Tracy, M. Tracy, C. Trompeter, S. Trompeter, J. Turner, C. Vaughn, L. Vaughn, J. Wade, D. Walden, C. Walthall, S. Waymack, B. Weld, J. Wimmer, W. Wirsing. I Officers, Rita Burroughs, Secretary, Colette Fields, Vice-Presi- dent, Carolyn Estes, President, Richard Shepherd, Treasurer, and Nancy Britton, Secretary, discuss the name of Patrick Henry's French Club. Madame Fallwell describes her girlhood home in France with club members before a meeting begins. French representatives gather around foreign ex- change student, Millie Zoech, to question her about her school in Switzerland. La Marianne Spotlights France La Marianne, Patrick Henry's French club, is primarily concerned with the development of student interest in the French culture, the educational system and the social life in France. At monthly meet- ings students enjoyed films, dis- cussions, and lectures presented by either native Frenchmen, or peo- ple who had spent time in France. Millie Zaech, Patrick Henry's for- eign exchange student, spoke to the French club about her home and family life in Switzerland. At this meeting she was made an honorary member of La Marianne. During the Yuletide season, the club held its Christmas party. At the May picnic at Fishburn Park the honor guest was Mrs. Henriette Fallwell, club sponsor, who retired from teaching in June. French club members were B. Adams, J. Ayers, J. Bailey, J Baker, E. Barker, K. Beckley, J Bishop, M. Brigham, N. Britton R. Bryant, -R. Burroughs, J. Buc- hanan, A. Buckner, S. Bulbin, A Bush, S. Caldwell, G. Campbell, B Carico, P. Carolan, C. Cheatham C. Coffey, A. Copenhaver, R. Cooley, S. Crawford, K. Crockett, M. Culpepper, D. Daniel, J. Davis, B. Delong, J. Delong, N. Dicker- son, S. Dickey, R. Dunlap, J. Eb bett, C. Estes, C. Fields, P. Fields J. Fitzgerald, B. Fitzpatrick, B Floeting, S. Flora, J. A. Fulton, D. Garland, N. Gearhart, L. George M Glas ow J Grammer J Gre . g , . , . - gory, L. Grimm, E. Hall, L. Han- cock, H. Hordon, S. Hart, M. Haw- kins, S. Hawkins, R. Henley, G. Hicks, S. Hilderbrand, C. Hodges M. Hoffman, N. Holcomb, E. Hol- dren, M. Hood, S. Hood, C. Hud- I dleston, B. Hudgins, M, Hutchen- son, N. lkenberry, P. Johnson, B. Jolly, G. Keller, J. Kerns, R. Klink, R. Krebs, S. Kummer, J. Lancas- ter, J. Leavitt, C. Leeds, G. Leigh, C. Levin, E. Lichtman, J. Love, E Lowenstein, J. Macy, M. Maddox, B. Marshall, J. Mastin, C. Mayer, J. McCartney, B. Mills, J. Moore R. Nichols, J. Nininger, G. Oliver: S. O'Neil, M. Parker, J. Payne, S Pedigo, T. Quinn, P. Rankin, P Rea, J. Richardson, B. Robertson, N. Robertson, E. Ross, S. Ross, D Salmon, R. Schneider, S. Schwartz C. Settle, S. Shearer, S. Singer, B Snapp, S. Stephenson, N. Stinson J. Stone, E. Stone, J. Stutts, C Sumner, L. Talley, H. Thomas, N. Thompson, A. Trout, R. Turner, S. Turner, D. Twist, F. Umberger, L. Waggoner, C. Waldrop, D. Ward, L. Williams, A. Willis, L. Winstead I P.H. Latin Club Diligently Backs Classical Doings The Junior Classical League was very active in its second year. The .l.C.L. or Latin Club, sponsored many events to entertain Latin students and publicize the Latin Department. The club, under the diligent sponsorship of Mrs. Nettie Bowles, endeavored to carry out its pledge to the national club of promoting Latin and classical civilizations. Among the numerous activities of the J.C.L. were Latin Week, a Christmas party, and the Latin Banquet. During Latin Week there was a display of Roman objects, all 'Latin students wore Latin Week pins, and each day a famous Latin quotation was printed in the school notices. At the Latin Banquet on May 3rd, members of the Latin Department, other faculty mem- bers, and Latin students enjoyed a dinner in the Patrick Henry Cafe- torium. Attire was ancient Roman, and the food was Latin flavored. At the regular meetings of the Latin Club, there were interesting programs. At some meetings these were games. These included Latin Password, Latin Bingo, and Latin Scrabble. Interest in the Latin Club was very good, and membership was open to all. Everyone connected with the club tried to help develop an awareness of Latin as a lan- guage and to achieve a finer ap- preciation and understanding of the English and the Romance lan- guages. Officers of the Latin Club are Billy Harbour, Treasurer, Joan Kaplan, Secretary, Betty Mills, Vice President, and Rowley Turner, President. This sacrificial altar, displayed at the Latin Banquet, simulates the altars used in ancient Rome. The table contains offerings of salt, fruit, and wine for the household gods. Joan Kaplan and Rowley Turner, dressed in Roman costumes for the Latin Club Banquet, engage in some postprandial badin- age. 78 Mary Ann Atkins, and Allen Hayes assist the Orator sponsor, Miss Shanks, in planning the format of the Latin newspaper. LA LIBERTE Furthers French Culture, Mind And Speech C'est magnificent! These words accurately describe the con- tinuous work the La Liberte staff has put into the newspaper. Every- day during fifth period, staff re- porters met to write articles. Be- cause all items were written in French, students must have had at least two years of French as pre- requisite to staff membership. The yearly six editions of the paper contained numerous articles of in- terest, news features on historical and modern France, comments on school, city and national affairs, social events, and French jokes. The newspaper, headed by Co-edi- tors Jean Blevins and Sharon Step- hens, received a First Place award from the Columbia Press, proof of the hard work put into La Liberte. At the April meeting of the Southern lnterscholastic Press As- sociation, Madame Henriette Fall- well, La Liberte sponsor, was the recipient of an honorary award. Her knowledge, hard work and the service she has given to promote a better French-American rela- tionship made her well qualified. Orator Promotes Old, Animated Language The Latin newspaper, Orator, is one of the five publications at Patrick Henry. In a very short time the paper has established itself as an important component of Patrick Henry's literary efforts. ln only its second year Orotor re- ceived a First Place in the Colum- bia Press Association ratings. In i962-63 three issues were published. The entire advanced Latin class was the staff, with Emily Gearhart, Editor, Mary Ann Atkins, Assistant Editor, and Geof Brown, Business Manager, direct- ing the work. All the newspaper's work was done during the class period. Orator, considered a de- partmental publication, contained many articles written in Latin, but also English essays, editorials, and school news. Orator. a g a i n achieved its aim of providing for Latin students good reading enter- tainment and excellent writing opportunities. Staff members Joan Craig, Jane Mastin, Cindy Leeds, Sarah Ross, Martha Maddoz, Sharon Stephens, Madame Fallwell, Jean Blevins, Jerry Hildebrand, and Rita Burroughs proof read the latest edition of La Liberte. 79 Think-this has been the motto of the Patrick Henry Liberal Arts Club. In its second year the Club has sponsored movies, discussions, and speakers. These highly en- lightening activities were all in- tended to invigorate the minds ot the club's members ,to inspire them to contemplate ,matters overlooked by most high school students. This year's officers were Jonah Levin, president, Diane Race, vice-presi- dent, Gayle Waymack, treasurer, Chess Division Chairman, Joe Haw- kins, Program Chairman, Tommy Waterman. This year the Chess Division of Liberal Arts Club was particularly active. The chess team had many intramural matches and in two matches with out-of-state schools, they broke even, winning one and losing one. Officers of the Liberal Arts Club were Tommy Waterman, Gayle Waymack, Jonah Levin, Dianne Racie, and Joe Hawkins, Chuck Davies and Johnny Engleby provide a picture of con- centration as Chuck searches for a counter-move. Mrs. Tice, Barbara Adams, Judy Nichols, Cindy Levin, and Sandra Howell paint a poster for the Red Cross bulletin board in McQuilkin Hall. Junior Red Cross Speaks Language Of Mercy To interest all students in its work and activities has been the goal of the Junior Red Cross at Patrick Henry. Besides sending cookies, members of the Jr. Red Cross staged two talent shows for the Veterans Hospital. For Roa- noke Hospitals, stuffed animals, magazines, and comic books were collected, and the Gray Lady Program promoted. The Junior Red Cross has influenced several Pat- rick Henry students to take i963 summer jobs at Camp Easter Seal. Gfficers of the Junior Red Cross were Sandra Howell, President, Bert Palmer, Vice President, and Barbara Adams, Secretary. Class representatives were Judy Nichols, Cindy Levin, Susan Montgomery, and Kathleen Grady, Sl read by the entire staff a week S l E 5 i 4 L i 5 f E i i i i l E 2 r l Q E L 5 Janie Garnett, Susan Crawford, Pat Rankin, Bobby Garland, and Eddie Scruggs check as- signed copy, rushing to meet their deadline. The Statesman Unfolds History Of P.H.H.S. ln seventeen issues The States- man recorded the i962-63 history of Patrick Henry. The staff met sixth period every day. Every other Friday, Susan Crawford, editor-in- chiet, Gail Oliver and Rusty Hen- ley, feature editors, Dennis Brum- berg, editorial editor, and Eddie Scruggs, sports editor planned as- signments for the coming issue. On the following Friday, this as- signed copy was handed in, check- ed, and frequently rewritten. Pages were made up the next Tuesday and Wednesday, then sent to the printer. The Statesman was proof- loter. All pictures were provided by the two staff photographers, Jimmy Leavitt and Eddie Lowen- stein. Bobby Garland, Business Manager, was in charge of fi- nances. Regular exchanges were made with other schools in the city, state, and country. The staff of The Statesman was active in the Quill and Scroll Honor Society, and is a member of the Southern interscholastic Press As- sociation and the Columbia Press Association. 82 Every other Friday urmg nett Gail Oliver, Dennis Brumberg, and Eddie Scru,ggs correct copy for The Statesman d ' sixth period Janie Gar D nis Brumberg, Kathy Nininger, Rusty Heni-ey, en and Gayle next paper. Waymack check assignments for the Jim Leavitt and Eddie Lowenstein test their cam-eras before taking pictures for the paper. ii ri M , ' 42 . . 131. -0 ' H 5 57 ' iii ' y -' ,fha .X Z , 4. 1, 1- I-1, ,V 'fri ' 'L' f ,- ' ,' 1. 'Sz' 1 , . ' ,x - 1 xv- ' I Vlvlixxf I .xp W , ,fi 'zi I, ES L 2 Q V - VM. ,A lf :Wy ' wr: ,, frm ,: . .','! 'H - V V ,- ,. , nw., , w GJ..- '- 1 , W 1 ,k,, 'K ,QU !i.. f ,vu ' 11- ' After weeks of rehearsal, Susie Pedigo, B. H. Rakestraw, Dave magic words, Ready, on stage, at the opening perform Francis, Kit Bond, Cindy Leeds, and Pete Ostaseski await those ance of I-lelena's Husband. Kit Bond, vice-president of The Patrick Henry Players and Thespian officers Joan Craig Grammer, Secretary-treasurerp the Thespians, assigns responsibilities for the Thespian Ban- Susie Pedigo, Publicityg Pete Ostaseski, Presidentg and Kit quet, Bond, Vice-president pose on the set of The Patrick Henry Players' forensic festival play, Helena's Husband . 88 Dickie Dickson, Bobby Dillard, Dave Francis, Sherry Gulledge, Kit Bond, Ed Jones, Stuart Hurd, Susie Pedigo, B. H. Rakestraw, Pete Ostaseski, Bobby Francis and Mr. Ayers, the stage crew of '63, test production articles in the crew room. The Patrick Henry Players Discover Talented Students After the Dramatics Club was organized last year with its new sponsor, Mr. Ayers, excitement among the members grew as plans were made for a field trip to Rich- mond. At the state capital the club members saw Caesar and Cleopa- tra in the Virginia Museum Theatre and toured the museum. During the year four plays were produced by The Patrick Henry Players, which became the official name of the club in l963. The point requirement for Thespian membership was earned by the amount of work done on any ofthe plays. Last year the points were raised to l5, so that membership will become a greater honor. At the final banquet officers for i963-64 were elected and four acting awards were given. Four master technician awards were presented during the season. Members of The Patrick Henry Players are S. Adams, C. Arring- ton, B. Ayres, J. Bailey, E. Barker, K. Band, J. Buchanan, J. Carter, P. Carolyn, B. Davidson, K. Den- son, H. Dixon, S. Etheridge, M. Fore, P. Fitch, B. Francis, D. Fran- cis, D. Gaines, C. Gills, J. Grammer, R. Gustafson, R. Ha- beck, H. Hardin, M. Hood, S. Hood, E. Jones, B. Kinzie, K. Karr, L. Langley, C. Leeds, C. Levin, J. Mastin, K. McKendree, C. Mayer, M. A. Moorman, N. Moss, M. Mul- lins, J. Nininger, K. Nininger, P. Ostaseski, S. Pedigo, L. Pharis, D. Race, B. H. Rakestraw, H. Roberts, G. Rowland, B. Snapp, L. Stoller, E. Stone, J. Sydenstricker, J. Tay- lor, A. Trolsen, C. Trompeter, R. Turner, C. DeVaughn, L. Weaver, M. L. Wellons, P. Willis, and J. Young. 89 Four plays headed The Patrick Henry Players' program last year. The Doctor in Spite of Himself in November and Dark at the Top of the Stairs in February showed the strides The Players had taken since their first year. in May. This was the first major production in the amphitheatre. Acting awards were presented to Jo Sydensticker and Lauren Lang- ley for their outstanding contribu- tion in Dark at the Top of the Stairs, Kit Bond for Helena's Husband, and Rawley Turner for The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Dave Francis attained the rank of Best Thespian. Sherry Gulledge, Jo Sydenstricker, Dave Francis and Bobby Dillard were cited as Mas- ter Technicians. 90 Lauren Langley, .lo Sydenstricker and Bill Waldrop in Dark at the Top of the Stairs. Lauren Langley and Kit Bond in Dark at the Top of the Stairs. Bobby Dillard, Rowley Turner, Mary Anne Mullins and Russ Gustafson in The Doctor in Spite of Himself. F.T.A.'ers Plan For Future Careers In Teaching Officers of F.T.A. are Lucia Lionberger, Treasurer, Janet Miller, Secretary, Lenora Talley, Reporter, Brenda Ashley, Vice Presidentg JoAnne Fulton, President. Brenda Ashley helps elementary student, Sally Gantt, with a difficult geography problem during Career Day. 92 The Future Teachers of Amer- ica, a department of the Virginia Education Association, was set up to interest and inform students in the teaching profession. Activities of the year included talks by three student teachers on their college life and first experiences in teach- ing. The State F.T.A. Convention, meeting in December at Hotel Roanoke, gave members an in- sight into preparation for their careers as educators. ln February, Millie Zaech, Pat- rick Henry's foreign student, talked about education in Switzer- land. April 29, Career Day, F.T.A. members visited six elementary schools, where they observed class- room activities and participated in actual teaching. A city-wide ban- quet was held in March and Pat- rick Henry's F.T.A. annual ban- quet was held in May. Miss Anne Bailey and Mrs. Florence Stump are sponsors of the F.T.A. The members of the Future Teachers of America were: C. Ar- rington, B. Ashley, P. Baker, A. Bennett, M. Board, S. Caplan, P. Carolan, E. Clayton, A. Copen- haver, M. Cridlin, K. Crokett, A. Daniels, C. Deshields, A. Doss, S. Driscoll, C. Eubank, P. Fields, A. Frazier, J. A. Fulton, D. Gaines, C. Grasty, J. Gregory, P. Gwaltney, A. Haley, H. Hardin, L. Holdren I B. Hurst, M. Hutcheson, D. Juer- gens, J. Lancaster, L. Lionberger, P. Mason, C. Meyer, J. Miller, M. Mundy, B. Norris, A. Peterson, B. Robertson, D. Rudolph, S. Shearer, B. Snapp, T. Stott, L. Talley, D. Tate, J. Taylor, J. Terrell, C. Wal- drop, K. Walker. Officers Betty Hurst, Vice President, Linda Wahlberg, Treasurer, and Dianne McKendree, President, check activities for the coming spring. Linda Wahlberg, Becky Byrd, Ann Paxton, and Dianne McKendree gather to watch a demonstration of the arrangement of home utilities given by a representative from the Appalachian Power Company. F.H.A. Develops Maturity In Its Homemakers Future Homemakers of America is a national organization that studies the ethics of good home- making. Through the F.H.A. girls learn to appreciate the beauty ofa home and its surroundings, to strive for its betterment, and to find satisfaction in making their home a happy one. The F.H.A. en- courages democracy and stimu- lates girls to play an active part in community affairs. One enjoyable project last year was a joint meeting with Jefferson High School's F.H.A. ln June the Patrick Henry Chapter was hostess to the State Future Homemaker's of America Convention. i963 F.H.A. members were N. Alexander, B. Ayers, C. Bailey, J. Bailey, N. Britton, J. Brust, J. But- ler, B. Byrd, C. Council, J. Crowley, D. Deans, J. Dodson, A. Doss, A. Foster, J. Glasgow, K. Grady, D. Hannabass, S. Hilderbrand, E. Hodges, B. Hurst, P. Kelley, B. Lendsey, J. Macy, B. Mason, S. McClure, S. McGarrell, D. McKen- dree, K. McKendree, M. McNeil, L. Noell, A. Paxton, P. Richardson, J. Tenell, S. Taylor, L. Wahlberg, B. Wallenborn, K. Walker, B. Weeks, L. Wright, J. Young, K. Young. 93 The i962-63 Scrapbook is put together by officers Chip garet Hammock, Advisor Clifford Deyerle, Reporter, Susan Bonesteel, Secretary, Sue Blackwood, tarian. Gloria Griffien, Treasurer, Bill Tinnell, President, Miss Mar- D.E. Clubbers Explore Distribution Operating on local, state, and national level, Distributive Educa- tion Club members work on worth- while projects and take part in various activities. This year the club gave two dances: The Great Pumpkin Dance in October, and The ldes of March Dance. Also Patrick Henry's chapter was host to the District Club Contest and Conference, members conducted a grocery shoppers survey, and at- tended an employee-employer ban- quet. Other activities included pro- fessional meetings with local mer- chants and businessmen as speak- ers, participation in a Leadership Conference in Richmond, and com- petition in Staunton in a state con- test which produced for Patrick Henry two first place district win- ners. Members this year were B. Ar- gabright, M, Barbour, T. Baker, B. Boitnott, S. Blackwood, S. Bone- steel, B. Bryant, G. Carper, W. Crossgrove, G. Griffin, J. Custer, C. Deyerle, P. Frazer, O. Garrett, D. Johnson, H, King, P. Lehmberg, B. McCraw, R. Pleasants, D. Poff, E. Richardson, T. Roberts, J. Spen- cer, E. Stewart, B. Spain, B. Tin- nell, J. Wimmer. The Advisor of the Club is Miss Margaret Hammock. 94 Officers are Helen Kirby, Recording Secretaryg Pat Fidler, Treasurer, Bobbie Shoe- maker, Corle-sponding Secretory, Lois Wimmer, Publicity Committee Chairman, Glenna Barkley, President, Clarke Holland, Vice President. Business Club Develops Future Leaders Preparation of a year book was the main project of the Better Busi- ness Club this year. This was an entirely new project never before attempted, and was completed and issued only after hard work by a committee of members. It included the club's individual constitution, a schedule of planned events, iden- tification of members, and o list of projects to be undertaken. Ac- tivities that the club took part in were tours, panel discussions, a pot luck supper for the parents, and service projects. Also members promoted good will within the Busi- ness Department by sponsoring o visitation day in the form of an Open House for those interested. The 1963 members: L. Alexan- der, A. Ames, M. Barber, G. Bark- ley, M. K. Brown, K. Brugh, P. C h a p m a n, S. Craighead, R. Crooke, A. Dinner, S. Duncan, P. Fidler, C. Holland, H. Kirby, S. Lawrence, M. LeSeuer, J. A. Mus- ser, B. Nardi, N. Piper, W. Salyers, B. Scott, B. Scott, B. Shoemaker, F. Trywusch, L. Waggoner, J. Tur- ner, S. Webster, S. Wilson, L. Wimmer, J. Coleman, J. Harris, and D. Nelson. The Club Advisors are Mrs. Violet Carter and Mrs. Caroline Barbee. Helen Kirby, Dianie Nelson, Bobbie Shoe- maker, Barbara Scott, Jo Ann Musser, and Judy Harris count money after solici- tation for the Heort Fund, G.A.A. officers Becky McCIung, Gayle Masterson, Cheryl Juergens, and Barbara Little count points learned toward the coveted G.A.A. pin. ln addition to participating in many phases of the Physical Edu- cation program, the Girls' Athletic Association promotes good scholar- ship, school spirit and sportsman- ship. Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis and Softball teams were sponsored by the GAA. Other ac- tivities included a bowling day, talent 'show and a picnic. Mem- bers took part in various volley- ball playdays with area schools. Eight girls traveled to Lynchburg for a District teachers' meet of track and field. G.A.A. Aims For Sportsmanship To make money, the G.A.A. sold football programs at home games, held a bake sale, and sponsored a homecoming hop in the Gym. Awards came as an outgrowth of student interest and participation in games, sports and other related activities. The pin, highest award, could be earned with an accumula- tion of l,OOO points, the letter with 750, and the shield. with 500. Members of the G.A.A. were J. Anderson, E. Barker, K. Bosser- man, J. Buchanan, D. Burke, L. Bushkar, C. Campbell, C. Carter, 96 P. Carolan, K. Crouch, C. De Vaughn, K. Ellett, P. Fitch, L George, L. Hancock, M. Hawkins C. Hodges, D. Jarvinin, C. John- son, M. Kelley, E. Kern, F. King L. Lee, N. Lemon, B. Little, B. Mc- Clung, C. Malone, G.'Masterson P. Mason, M. Mitchell, C. Nolan N. Norris, R. osfwoid, P. Pcrfirtgi ton, L. Perdue, M. Pollard, K. Ross S. Schwartz, D. Shellor, C. Sumner L. Waggoner, B. Waterman, vf Woods, and J. Young. I I Patrick Henry Y-Teens are mem- bers of a nationally active organ- ization, the Y.W.C.A. Their pur- pose is to promote individual growth in friendship, knowledge, and love of God. Throughout the year, the club has tried to fulfill its purpose by attending half-day Y Teens Promote Fellowship conferences at the Y , selling U. S. Saving Stamps, planning an Easter assembly, and making a lap robe for the Needlework Guild. Since all ofthe girls are members of the Y.W.C.A., they have an opportunity to work with other Y- Teens in the city. In activities such as a fashion show, a two-week summer camp, a State Conference, and a Fun Night the girls worked together to promote better under- standing among different races and religions. Miss Geraldine Lud- wick and Miss Anne Bailey are Co- sponsors. Members were M. Armentrout, B. Ayers, E. Barker, A. Bennett, N. 97 Britton, J. Bush, E. Cayton, C. Cof- fey, P. Corlette, D. Cund, J. Davis, K. Denson, C. Deshields, C. Doll- man, D. Dresler, S. Driscoll, C. Fields, S. Flora, S. Foster, S. Gib- bons, C. Grasty, L. Harrell, J. Har- ris, S. Hart, S. Hetherington, A. Hiscox, C. Holland, N. Hylton, S. Kephart, J. Kerns, E. Lancaster, M. Lemon, L. Lionberger, J. Mas- tin, K. McKendree, J. Miller, M Mundy, J. Nininger, M. Nininger L. Noell, G. Oliver, P. Partington A. Peterson, N. Piper, B. Robert- son, B. Scott, S. Shearer, M. Shell l. Spangler, E. Stockman, L. Talley C. Vaughn, L. Waggoner, L. Wahl berg, C. Walthall, B. Waterman G. Waymack, S. Webster, L. Win stead, T. Woolwine, P. Wright, M Young. I Hi-Y Serves School And Community Every other Wednesday night the Hi-Y met at the central YMCA. At each meeting the members were both entertained and informed by programs satisfying widely varied interests. Some of these included discussions on the new community hospital, the history of Roanoke, and the circus. ln addition the boys were allowed to use YMCA recreational facilities such as the swimming pool, gymnasium equip- ment, and weight sets. The Hi-Y being primarily a serv- ice organization, assisted both the school and community in all en- deavors. Parking cars at Victory Stadium before each home foot- ball game was the first order of service for this year's Hi-Y'ers. Next the members entertained many under-privileged children at a Thanksgiving dinner. During the Christmas season the boys acted as clowns in the city Christmas Parade and delivered Christmas baskets which were prepared by each Patrick Henry homeroom. A rummage sale was conducted later in the year and all proceeds were donated to the Patrick Henry Field House Fund. The Hi-Y was also in charge of Easter Services as well as the blessing for each lunch period. ln concluding the year, i963-64 officers were elected and installed at a picnic in Fishburn Park. Members of the Hi-Y were: B. Adkins, J. Allen, B. Alvis, J. Bag- by, J. Baker, J. Brown, G. Carden, J. Combs B. Dabne B. Dhue C Fidier, c. Fitch, D. forbes, B. lfor- tune, D. Hancock, B. Hawkins, D. Haynie, R. Henley, J. Hilderbrand, B. Hodges, D. Hodges, C. Howell, J. Hurt, M. Johnston, R. Klink, B Lorch, B. Marshall, R. Mastin, M: Montgomery, J. Mundy, E. Natt C. Gakey, D. O'Neil, P. Ostaseski W. Owen, B. Palmer, C. Plymale T. Quinn, D. Reid, W. Richardson R. Rivinus, T. Roberts, E. B. Snow R Terr B Weld E white, of - Yi - i - Williams, J. Wimmer. 99 I I This year's president, Jack Mundy, and the newly- elected president for the i963-64 term, Charles Fidler, are ready to load their baggage for the trip to Model General Assembly in Richmond. l l ,...i-,..7 . Choir members mill around before lining up with other choirs in the 6 A.M. procession for the Easter Sunlrise-Service-ai' Ndlfural Bridge, l Officers ore Jimmy Stone, Business Monogerg Skip Ccmnody, Presidentg I Bob DeLong, Vice-Priesidentg Ronny Nichols, Treosurerg Kit Bond, Pub- i licity Chairman, and Sandy Webster, Secretory. l i l I r i l r l l l l 100 4 l I Q - i J A Heavy Schedule Keeps Choir Hard At Work Under Mr. Robert M. Griffey's direction, the Patrick Henry Choir built up an extensive and exciting repertoire. Performing in the Pub- lications Assembly, the Choir be- gan a year of varied activities. For Thanksgiving, the group provided music for assemblies at Cave Spring and Patrick Henry. Before Christmas the Choir filled the halls with carols and participated in the Christmas assembly. Other performances during the season included programs for Roanoke Memorial Rehabilitation Center, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Cross- roads Mall, and television shows on WDBJ and WSLS. A clinic was held at Northside High School on March 30th. Mr. Gilbert Schroff, the critic, gave helpful suggestions and complimented the Choir on its performance. At Easter the Choir participated in an exchange of concerts with Addison High. For the sunrise service at Natural Bridge, the combined choirs of Jefferson, William Fleming and Patrick Henry performed for thousands of worshippers. The an- nual spring concert was presented on April l9th, using the theme April Showers of Song . On the following morning one and a fourth buses, loaded with choir members, embarked on a four day tour of Chattanooga, and the sur- rounding area. Senior members sang madrigals at the P. H. Spring Serata. For their last performances the Choir furnished music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. Elected to All West Chorus were sopranos Rita Burroughs, Margaret Cridlin, altos Janet Miller, Sandy Webster, tenors Kit Bond, Bertram Marshall, and basses Jimmy Stone and Buddy Nash. Choir members: S. Driscoll, C. Dugan, J. Foster, B, Scruggs, L. Johnston M. Hillen, M. Haynes, E. Cayton, S. Tomlinson B. Book, NT Holcomb, c. Woods, P. Paokoro, s. wooofof, Tf Sutphin, G. Masterson, J. Brust, F. Cundiff, C. Richards, P Wright, C. Cannady, R. Nichols, K. Strickler, S. Howell, B Mills, M. Cridlin, L. Langley, G. Rowland, S. Adams, N. Srb, K, Nininger, M. Lemon, B. Hurt, A. Paxton, R. Harvey, J. Stone, B. Nash, B. DeLong, S. Sriedeger, B. Hawkins, S. Boblet, D. Haynie, F. Umberger, B. Marshall, J. Byrd, R. Nichols, C. Hills, K, Bond, R. Edwards, M. Cubit, E. Jones, and P. Stockton. ........ v1, i 1 I I i High stepping musicians pose for cz picture before the Shrine Bowl Game. Members'ore M, Armentrout, M. Atkins, M. Barber, K, Berkeley, E. Byrd, J. Canady, R. Covey, B. Davis, M. Douglas, G. Farley, B. Fisher, B, Frantz, J. Gordon, D. Greiner, J. Gurafson, G. Hancock, D. Harris, D. Hawkins, G. Hawkins, M. Hayes, A. Hensley, P. Hodges, E. Jami- son, J. Johnson, J. Leonard, R, Mabrey, T, Moddock, P. Mays, L. Meincke, D, Moore, D, Nash, B. Oakley, G. Parsons, F. Parsons, S. 3 Pedigo, B. Price, D, Pugh, B. Robertson, D. Sacks, A. Sanders, J. Sloan, T. Sower, V. Spigel, J. Stone, K. Stoneman, N. Teveri, B. Wade, P. Walden, D, Walden, T. Walker, B. Walker, R. Warner, S. Wiebster, S. Webster, T, Willis, H. Winn. Late comers are seen making a mad dash for the start of the after school practice session 103 The Liberty Belles wait for a cue from the band to go into their routine of Dixie Thunder. Belles Strike Up With Band Whether at football or basket- ball games, pep assemblies or parades, the band was supported by the Liberty Belles. These twen- ty-four marching girls became ex- tremely proficient by practicing almost daily after school and work- ing out new routines under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Jo Pat- sel. In May new Belles were chosen to replace out-moted senior ones. Members in the left row lfront to backl are C. Juergens ijunior headl, S, Pedigo, J. Brown, C. Richards, S, Kerfoot, N. Carter, C.Weiner, S. Coldwell, J. Mur- phy, S. Ross, B. Talston, and R. Habeck. ln the right row are A. Nichols Csenior headl, P. Baker, C. Vaughn, L. Woods, J. Fulton, J. Conner, D, Tate, P. Kelly, C. Settle, S. Kerfoot, E. Barker, and D., Seifert. lO4 Class Of '63 lnitiates Senior Leadership Day A successful Senior Leadership Day was initiated this year by the Senior Class. On March 29 many capable Seniors took over classes throughout the school, while others carried out the duties of adminis- trative offices. The day was opened with an as- sembly where the new student ad- ministrators were introduced and a presentation of corsoges and bou- tonnieres was made to the real faculty. The Senior teachers were recognized and classes began. Excellent preparation had been made by all participating Seniors and classes were conducted pro- fessionally. Some students showed a knack for teaching and became interested in the field. Because of the success of this project it is to be carried on in the future. .V 49 A corsoge presentation is made by Alice Lynch to Miss Margaret Martin, Biology teacher and member of the guidance staff. Gus Gustafson begins class by taking a roll call of his students. wa 'li Student teacher, Carolyn Vaughn, lectures to Mrs. Wood's journalism class. 105 .1 r-MNH er K My 1' if - - 112eif'fsfls+vgf,e trys-f - S . , T' I , .E 37.5 . x Robert Klink Robert Fortune Susan Flora Dianne Tate r President of S.G.A. Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary S.G.A. Coordinates Student Life And Activities Patrick Henry's Student Govern- ment Association consists of a body of home room representa- tives, the House of Burgesses, and the Executive Council, made up of the school officers plus hall and class representatives. This group, known as the S.G.A., opened the i962-i963 year with a faculty tea and an Orientation Day for the new Freshmen. They sponsored the Homecoming Week- end, and the Christmas Dance, Weihnachten-Holiday in the Alps , and also published the Stu- dent Directory. The S.G.A. donated a large brass liberty bell to the student body to be used at athletic events such as basketball or football games. ln the spring a carnival was presented jointly with the sophomore class. The organization participated actively in state and district con- ferences, sending delegates to two out-of-town meetings. Representa- tives to Girls' and Boys' State were sponsored by the S.G.A. The organ- ization was a member of the City- County Council, a Roanoke area group designed to bring about bet- ter school relationships in the Val- ley by sponsoring inter-school func- tions. Patrick Henry served as Vice President in the C.C.C. Playing a big role in the S.G.A. this year was Millie Zaech, the American Field Service Exchange Student from Switzerland, Millie fitted in well with the school and student life and gave excellent talks about European life. Quenton Bondurant, President-elect of SGA for i963-64 addresses members o' the House of Burgess-es, G. Douglas, N. Marshall, P. Cotton, J. Mundy, N. Stinson E. Hall, C. Leeds, S. Spigel, J. Davis, M. Culpepper, B. Adams, S. Traylor, C. Walke J. Long, W. Hanes, R. Moore, B. Davidson, M, Howell, A. Paxton, C. Grammar 106 5 Y . ...li .. . ,. 1, ' ,f 1 e Qi .x ti? tk .K N. . .W Danny Williams Miss Velva Wood Treasurer Faculty Sponsor NA. Hoffman, S. Shaver, K. Akers, G. Hawkins, R. Shepherd, E. Adams, G. Taylor, N. Robertson, T. Kerfoot, A, Sacks, C, Estes, I. Harris, B. Palmer, B. Hodges, B. Weld, P. Carolan, E, Licht- nan, B, Mitchell, B. Crawford, A. Sims, and B. Slaughter. f A r Members ot the Inter-club Association, Skip Cannady, Joe Levin, Carolyn Estes, Janet Miller and Robert Klink, met often to coordinate club activities. 107 Jimmy Combs, Pete Shannon and Jackie Burroughs bring the S.G.A. bulletin board up to date with the organizations plans and official news. Ricky Harvey helps Linda Woods type a page in the Student Directory while Whitey Richardson finds a student's address. Q, I 2 f ,J X, i J., 00 ,wt ' Bob Dhue, Mac McNulty and Johnny Light, decorators for the Christmas Dance, are caught in a playful moment. ' Student's names and addresses are checkied and double-checked by Jay Turner, Anne Copenhaver and Skip Cannady before sending the Student Directories to press. lO8 l 3 ? SE I ? f g E , I .W , 1 5,5 ,., A , 1 1 Dances And Other Good Times ill Holly Perdue, Bruce Cassell, Millie Zaech, Christine Marchant, Cathy Dugan, Queen Pam Jones, Besty Adams, Dixie Moore, Cindy Leeds, and Karen Adams, the court of the Christmas Dance, enjoy the floor show. Qi With reverence Aubrey Nichols follows the program of the Thanks- giving Choir Assembly. l3l Students ex- plode with excitement during the Snake Dance before the pep assembly for the homecoming football game. Two hours of silence preceding the Snake Dance built up the tension. l4J Mrs, Young and four ablie junior assistants, Nelson Thomp- son, Charlie Fidler, Charles Winters and Fred Umberger, carry out the nautical theme in cafetorium decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom, Moon River. C53 During the Fine Arts Department's Spring Serata Can evening of entertainmentl, the chorus sings While the Lentils Boil. The serata play was based on Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. l6l ln a serata scene the Boy promises not to reveal the Queen's hiding place. l7l Mr. Parker, Dr, Kenclig, Professor of English at Roanoke College, and Miss Umberger lead a junior and senior class discussion on Steinbeck. C83 Band members line up for the half- time show at the P.l-l., Jefferson foot- ball game, l9J Two of P,H.'s invaluable stage crew begin measuring the serata set, A, i -it ,N K 5345 1? 5253 ,ii it zgg' 3 .C fiigf 35.31 L x we fv Ani. 4 .QEWB . Q Q4 , if we 4.-. .i .ff fl mx 111. , -we 2 , A 3 YI. 55E.V:L,,f 4 5if'5'z x ii' im: 'i , iia gv mf 1 6 4, +321 'W 1 5 wif l. Could Mr. Bartol, Mr. Secord and Mr, Pitzer possibly be making plans to install air conditioning at P.H. next year-or some year? Courtesy, B. V, Michel, 2. Besides the high-stepping Liberty Belles, P.H, has also this brass bell which was given to the student body by the Student Government Association. lt is used at football and basketball games, and at pep assemblies, 3. Speaking of belies, Pam Jones really made a great showing for Patrick Henry in the Roanoke Junior Miss Pageant. Pam is Roanoke's Junior Miss and was second runnereup in the state contest. 4. Friendships are established at school. Billy Lane and Nita Weyhmann chat be- fore Art class begins. 5. Looking like a real barker at a carni- val, Bill Snidow takes part in the Patrick l-lenry Fair. The Fair, staged by the S.G.A., had everything from booths, to prizes, to cotton cancly. 6. Susan Flora and George Bourne take time for a quick hello before going in to lunch. 7. Though there are six of them, the lunch lines are never short. From 9 o.m. on, i227 Patriots are hungry. 8. And study is a part of school life! For a Civics project, Les Burnley works in the Library. 9. Anne Copienhover adds the finishing bit to Don Forbes's makeeup for the Boys' Beauty Pageant. This Pageant, sponsored by the Sophomore Class, was the main at- traction of the Thursday night perform- ance of the Fair. .14 , Mmwwfe- f-1-si-:+ Q f f 4 1 . s Q, QM I 32 1-:QL WZ . vi,-1 f.4 ,,,, ,is , ,F 1.54 va K rr. errr f .,.A1,.Vz M , w .JRE , r aw 1 , , , ,, A r!?,1f'7iijl J? 1 31 f x,,,X,, 1:w'l2- -'zi---if 1 ,, W arm- N' N , ff ' l 115 r o-,,,-.r--1 w I 4 1 4 I 1 PATRloTs How pafriotic con you get? ' Over1227 of us? --354 fris y Freshmen . A . 365 sossy Sophornores . . 258 jubilant Juniors . 250 serious Seniors . Priscilla Fields, Executive Council Representative, Stephanie Traylor, Treasurer, and Carol Grasty, Secretary, pause after a Freshman Class meeting. The class of i966 had a busy, eventful first year despite the newness of being in a senior high school and being on the bottom of the class scale again. The Sophomore Class, who initi- ated Slave Day last year, gave their followers permission to have it again, but only if they would encourage the continuance of it annually. The freshmen did this readily, and found out for them- selves that Slave Day was highly successful both for fun and profit. Freshmen were put in charge of the coat room for the Christmas Dance, and under the guidance of Billy Moatz, nothing was lost. In fact, three pair of galoshes were left over. Members of the Freshman Class have shown outstanding ability in many fields this year. The class was well represented in sports, in the Youth Symphony, and one member was selected by the Opti- mist Club as the city's art student of the year. Special praise should go to the secretary, Carol Grasty. ln addi- tion to keeping the class records accurately, she took care of all notices, set up meetings, and in- spired her fellow classmen to par- ticipate in Slave Day. Freshmen Became Acquainted With P.H.XNewness The wall bordering a walkway makes a nice place to photo- graph Freshmon Class Sponsor, Mrs. Stone, President, Jackie Burrows, and Vice President, Stephanie Shearer. Unmlstakably New, Freshmen Began The Year Thomas Abshire Ann Adams Betsy Adams Earl Adams Laura Adkins Richard Aldrich Nancy Alexander Eddie Allen Tommy Allen Daniel Allison Donald Allison Jane Anderson Lynn Andrews Lorraine Arons Cheryl Arrington Betty Bailey Carol Bailey Larry Bailey Linda Bailey Judy Barnes James Barry Marie Beyer Barbara Bishop Johnny Bland Cecil Blankenship Martha Board Stephen Bogese Patty Booker Gay Bosserman Jimmy Bowden Mike Bowles Hugh Brown Phil Brown Gail Brumberg Deborah Burke Peggy Burks Jack Burrows Jan Butler Joe Byrd David Cabiness Kay Carden Terry Carden Cynthia Corder Jam-es Carr Jerry Carter Nancy Carter Wanda Carter Bobby Chitwood Bill Churchill Michael Clay Peter Clare Carolyn Coffee Eddie Compton Betty Comstock Jack Copenhover Bob Copty Marty Corstaphney Brenda Coulson Dick Cowling Glenn Craig Bobby Crawford Kelly Crouch Ronnie Crouch Bert Crush Ronnie Cubitt Diane Curd Pat Dalton Larry Davidson Charles Davis Kay Davis Susan Dern Carol DeVaughn Mike Dickinson Harry Dickson Bobby Dillard Linda Dillon Sharon Dixon Julia Dodson Susan Dodson Charlene Dollman James Doss Gail Douglas Barbara Doyle Dorothy Dressler Sammy Dudley Rich Dunlap Martha Durham Ricky Dygve Judy Eanes Betsy Edwards David Edwards Barbara Elliott Johnny Ellis Martha Epperson Emily Epps Lynn Farris Sammy Feather Mary Anne Faucett Mark Feldmann Martha Ferguson Bobby Ferguson Priscilla Fields Penny Fitch David Fisher Wythe Fleshman Tim Flora Betty Jane Floyd Teddy Floyd David Foster Bobby Francis Mike Francis Anne Frazier Blair Fulton Tammy Gale Beverly Gifford Lucy Gill Mary Gillespie Cindy Gills Sandra Gobble Archie Gordon Kathleen Grady Carol Grasty Norman Gregory Emma Lee Grim Ricky Gross Teresa Hamilton Freshmen Frolicked Thru Thelr First Year Whitney Haynes Susan Hardin Priscilla Harmon Laura Harrell Charles Harris John Harris Jim Harty Steve Hatchett Jean Hayes Mark Hazelwood Bo Healy Susan Hetherington Grey Hicks Halsey Hill Elaine Hodges Sharon Hodges Florence Hogan Linda Hollins Betty Hood Martha Hoover Dudley Horn Jacqueline Hudson Shirley Huffman Bettie Humphreys Fleta Hunley Robert Jaegar James Jamison Dale Jarvinen Lix Jennings Richard Jennings George Johnson Ann Jolly Diane Juergens Donna Keesling Michael Kelley Virginia Kelly Martha Kennedy Sterling Kephart Cris Kerfoot Toni Kerfoot Emily Kern Bobby Kesler Richard Kessler Frances King Terry King Bill Kinzie Augusta Kiracofe Stephen Kiser Buddy Kling Bill Krebs Sammy Lamanca Jack Lambert Billy Lane Bill Lawson Laura Ann Leavitt Shannon Lee Tammy Lee Algie Light Mike Long Jimmy Love Pam Lucado Janis Macy Paul Maddock Robert Manetta Christine Marchant Martha Marclay Noble Marshall Mike Martin Scott Martin Marilyn Mason Pat Mason Mike Mottox Louise Mays Jack McBroom Robert McCall Mac McClung Sylvia McClure Becky McGeorge Bill McGlamery Robert McGraw Susie McHan Katheryn McKendree Patrick McNeeley Kathy McVean Nancy Meier Carol Meyer Randy Miller Billy Monty Bill Monk Susan Montgomery Joyce Moore Randy Moore Steve Moran Susan Morgan Frank Morris Pam Morrow Laurinda Mowry Mary Mullins Lynn Munday Martha Mundy Sammy Munsey Mike Murphy Billy Nash Elaine Neighbors Norma Neighbors Walker Nelms Russell Nelson Susan Nelson Boyd Nichols Mary Nininger Eddie Noell Nancy Norris Glenn Oakey Glenn Oberlin Bobby O'LaughIin Ned Olinger Dale Osborn Linda Pardue Francis Parsons Paula Partlngton Jimmy Payne Phil Persinger Ann Peterson Laura Pharis Sharon Pheil Barbara Pitman Frosh Grew Accustomed To A Spacious Campus Richard Pleasants Norman Poff Meredith Pollard Rusty Potter Johnny Prillaman Brenner Pugh David Quick Carol Rapp Martin Reich Robert Reid Leslie Render Gratton Reynolds Lew Reynolds Patsy Reynolds Eddie Rice Vaughn Richards Phyllis Richardson William Richardson Hunter Roberts Nancy Robertson Larry Ronk Diane Rose Anne Sacks Diane Salmon Carolyn Saul Joyce Saunders Stuart Schricker Gary Scott Greg Senter Katie Senter Eddie Sexton Fred Shattman Benson Shank Stephanie Shearer Linda Shedd Judy Sherman Lynn Sherrard Tommy Simmons Conrad Skibinski Bobby Slaughter Jimmy Slusher Greg Spencer Rickie Stockton Ned Stoneman Tommy Stover Jay Strickler Claudine Sumner Jerry Sweeney Sandra Teveri Linda Thacker lrene Thomas Brenda Thomasson Stuart Todd Ginger Toler Cindy Tower Ann Townsend Jane Tracy Stephanie Traylor Robert Tucker David Turner Jack Turner Barry Umberger Brooke Van Cleat Students journeyed home through the newly-paved student parking lot. 122 Carl Vaughan Jimmy Vaughan Connie Wagner Tommy Walden Bill Waldrop Bonnie Walker Kathy Walker Mike Walker Brickey Wallace Betty Wallenborn David Ward Martha Watkins Dick Watson Danny Webb Karla Webb Janis Webster Sandra Webster John Weld Mary Ann Wellons Anita Weymann Janice Whitlock Judy Whitlock Betsy Willard Linda Williams Sora Willis Stephen Willis Bobby Winn Carolyn Wood Sally Woods Volinda Woods Richard Woodyard Linda Wright Judy Yancey George Yates Coleman Young Judy Young Kendall Young Nancy Young Phyllis Young Preston Young David Younger Larry Duger Freshmen not pictured Bev Berkeley John DuPree William Lockard Glenn Kraige Thomas Wood Jim Donckers School Seasons Marked by initial enthusiasm, book-laden students carefully stepped over construction work. After a first year of coping with parking lot gravel and mud, it was a relief to have the area paved, guttered and marked for cars. Following months ot books and tests, the winter holidays were welcomed by skating stu- dents amid the dogs and ducks at nearby Lakewood Park. The balmy magic ot May days meant Madras and short sleeve shirts and almost the end of another year. Sophomore Class Officers: Bobby Jean Mitchell, Secretary, Jimmy Long, Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Stump, Class Sponsor. Sophomore Class Of 1963 Were Active Leaders Various new changes were seen in Patrick Henry's Sophomore Class. Teachers, upperclassmen, and parents saw a remarkable im- provement in their progress on the way to adulthood. Sophomores learned to study and work for bet- ter knowledge, to get along with their fellow classmates and to make new friends, to accept re- sponsibility and face up to new and difficult problems, to show pride in their school, and many began to plan for the future. College bound students were making definite plans for the years ahead by taking more advanced courses. Many took the College Board Entrance Examination in their Sophomore year as a trial run, hoping the experience would better prepare them for doing their best in their Junior and Senior years, the important ones. Every other Tuesday morning, the Sophomore Steering Commit- tee met and, with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Florence Stump, planned activities of the class. Their biggest project of the year was the Boy's Beauty Pageant, pre- sented on April 25th. June, l963, left Sophomores mid-way in their high school ca- reer, with two successful years be- hind them, looking forward to two more. Class Officers: Susan Grammar, Vice-President, Johnny Light, President, Ann Copenhaver, Executive Council Representative. Susan Adams Kay Akers Michael Aliff Gordon Allison James Altis Mary Armentrout Robert Atkinson Bonnie Ayers Jane Ayres Jean Bailey Susan Baker Kathy Barber John Barnes Benny Baxter Alice Bennett Steve Bent Richard Bernard James Bishop Charles Blackwell Robert Boitnott Frank Bolger Mike Bond Len Boone Pat Borsum Sophomores Adiusted To Academic Grind William Botts Jimmy Bowman Jane Boyd David Brammer Marilyn Brigham Joyce Brown Paulette Brown Kaye Brugh Susan Bryant Joan Buchanan Susan Bulbin Ted Burnley Ronnie Burton Richard Burton Janet Bush Lynne Bushkar Shirley Caldwell Gail Campbell Glenn Campbell Robert Campbell Larry Cannady Rosemary Cannady Pam Carolan Emilee Carter Meade Carter Steve Cassell Alan Caudill Elizabeth Cayton Dee Chapman Bob Clingenpeel John Cochener Joe Coleman Linda Conner Jack Cooper Ann Copenhaver Phyllis Corlette Mary Cowling Phil Craig Luana Craig Floyd Critcher Kathy Crockett Norman Crook George Davis Margie Crowder Martha Culpepper Frances Cundiff Douglas Daniel George Davis Jimmy Davis Louise Davis Marion Davis Deborah Deans Charles Denny Carla Deshields Chip Deyerle Nancy Dickerson John Dills Edward Dooley Cathy Doriot Many Sophomores Participated ln Advanced Joy Dove Susan Driscoll Sylvia Duncan Art Eddy Dicky Edwards Randy Edwards Kathy Ellett Steve Elliot Johnny Engleby Mike Etter Carol Eubank Mary Fackler Bobby Ferguson Pat Fidler Tad Finnell Diane Fisher Beverly Fitzpatr James Forrest Suzanne Foster Jerry Frantz Patt Frazer Becky Garland Keith Garland Linda Garland Chip Garrnan Lynn George Sarah Gibbons Bruce Gillespie Tommy Gordon Susan Grarnmer ick Susan Gravely Jenny Gregory Ellen Griggs Patty Graff Sherry Gulledge Russell Gustafson Pat Gwaltney Ann Haley Henry Hall Peggy Hall Karen Handy Darlene Hannaba Dennis Harasty Elizabeth Hardin Bruce Hardman Donald Harris Katherine Harrup Sharon Hart George Hawkins SS Mary Ann Hawkins Mary Haynes David Hazelwood Kay Henshaw Peggy Hensley Courses In Math, Science, Anal Languages Vicki Hickam Pat Hilderbrand Cary Hobson Carolyn Hodges Sarah Hodges Nancy Holcomb Elizabeth Hardin Bill Hollinsworth Steve Hoover Suzanne Hopper Charles Hoyt Cathy Huddleston Bob l-ludgins Ray Huffman George Hughsan l-larold Hunley Susan Hurd Andrew Hurst Betty Hurt Molly Hutchenson Pam Hutts Charles Hyde John Jackson Charles Jeoger Steve Jamison Kenny Johnson Pam Johnson Sterling Johnson Steve Johnson Betsy Jolly John Karr Marjorie Kelly Donald Kesler James Kesler Peggy Kiley ri: gif iizsseei at -'W Peter Kincanon John King Richard Kiser Jim Kulp Nancy Kummer Glenn Lavinder Linda Lee Becky Leigh Mary Marvin Lemon Nugent Lemon Jimmy Leonard Randy Leonard Lynn Lester Cindy Levin Ellen Lichtman Johnny Light Bonnie Lindsey Barbara Little Jimmy Lang Eddie Lowenstein Sharon Lucado Camille Ludwick Tom Lunsford Toby Mabry Sophs' Maturity Was Reflected ln Their Linda Maclin Carolyn Martin Jane Mastin Judy McCartney Sharon McCusker Richard McDearman Jerry McMillan Lynn McSherry Cindy Meier David Meincke Mike Miller Bob Minor Bobby Jean Mitchell Micky Mitchell Barry Mobley Jayne Moore Mary Anne Moorman Carolyn Morgan Cindy Morris John Moses Nancy Moss Lucy Moticha Donna Mozingo Bill Nail Nancy Nardi Bucky Nash Wayne Nelms Steve Nelson Ashton Nichols Jenny Nininger if iiimefsvs: 1 , iiiiiiiii? M- Wi: lwflf A l eq l ii. msg -wx l l l 54 ini 2 iiiglt- li lgilpl lil 'lull l vi l ' ,. sirlufm . my 5 ,BM ,MFG .. lr ,gf iw eiflil il . .il i J w i ss A I rrii S pi , NJ? 128 Linda Noell Carol Nolan Linda O'Meara Sheila O'Neill Paul Ostaseski Preston Painter Bob Pedigo Susan Pentleton Holly Perdue Judy Perdue Linda Perdue Patty Pickard Emily Pirkey Jimmy Poff Don Powers Judy Pratt Don Price Freddy Price Jimmy Prince Georgetta Puckett Anne Quekemeyer Dianne Race Brenda Ramsey Phil Reed i x 4' .it N' W V5 :J i ,gf it liz: lil tk' Qlf tm lift? -. S!-,. -l Q. . it-,W a ' Su, 'll LEM! , ll i, ,m:.,.i,j:ji t. fqgliri' Y f , Q ,aw xwss ' i l ,' ' siif Q LA .J 'S We ill ,ilk ,X f i 'i M l I M , : i 'ivww i .,:3Llfi, i .fqlxilll . l .., ZW, .... i N s ig I :xr J, 55 ii.. , - if ,rf 5 ,., ' rw X, we Q li exits rl: 2 , 1 itat: ,, - i 3 .. ' A rwrwfffifmr fl H .Q .. K . Vi, 5,.:f..,3,q,g lgl 1 in wifi. --1 Y' r' ev, , pi ,.,,, , Mf- W 5f'K.lQi,11'QQtj, 1 i X 1 ,ie l it if X ll qlliliglggu ' 1 ' welt-te f use ill lglfiiilllfiil rgaelm f ewiifiiwirtl ,, 5151, tif. ,, f,f. :iw I zyzygwfgwf f, willme:iv-11-fiwm-rwlyri.s-. si Early Preparation For College Entrance .t . M .. , ,. . in ,,,, I i 1 Wi l X . af. l Aho' J' . ?f'9'in'll1 , : i- 5 -1 - , -1 ty ,ei q.1tff.., it iz Wd ei K-will ina- W fsswf- ,Q F gl.,i,i+ 5,15 ffffiai,f li' Je-iffiiwwf . Y :li K M i ll X , ' ' if , ga ,Q , .- w My lil . -, , i Q: ,vis 3 l i Q l y K k 3, ,,,, lv r is W it is J I wig , , , if K , , ,- fi ri - , ,W ' ff -- '.' . 3-,-, k,,J l'K W ,,1. ,sm f : si E, , , . , , A ,,,, , , , . Et, ,E J-5 i,,,,,, E , . y,i.,iyt., iilsiimx I J f. V Qtejiiifti-iii, . t,1--.Melani I ,QQ H 7' 'wi fll'- -trim-wwwefiilemet' -rii lfuvma-Q--.i wlffwxf iriiwvietl- i , my ,mx ziwgzgf -,:, fit ..:ii,s-liz, ifiizfi-A-gi-,i,'.ti ,,. -'fit 1 2 ii . 25,3 N-mfg Y my w .- 'ii Mi 'i . 1 ' ,t-.wif tr ical- J 1' nspttli get 129 Tilden Reed David Reid Ralph Retinger Susan Reynolds Carty Richards John Richardson Linda Riggle Martin Ring Alvin Roark Charles Roberts David Robertson Jennie Robertson Dickie Roe Jeff Roscoe Sarah Ross Patricia Rowland Richard Rudolph Bobby Rutherford Allen Sackett Bill Salyers Jett Sanders Rowell Sargeant Ed Savage Russell Schneider Sara Schwartz Ella Scott Betty Scruggs Diane Seifert Pete Shannon Ronnie Sharpley Cameron Shartzer Mary Ellen Shell Darlene Shelor Pam Shelton Richard Sheperd Susan Shepherd Jon Sherrard Richard Short Ann Sims Ben Sites Tom Sloan Burks Slusher John Smith . Tim Smith Bette Snappe Bill Snider Tom Snider John Spencer Carol Spicer Joe Spigle Nancy Jo Srb Bonnie Stanley David Stevens Betsy Stevenson Eliza Stockman Carr Stogner Laurel Stoller Ellen Stone Patricia Stott Sophs Sponsored Boys' Beauty Pageant Eddie Strickland Dennis Stump Debbie Sullivan Alice Jo Sydenstricker Gary Taylor Gene Taylor Judy Taylor Ken Teague Lewis Terrell Ann Thomas Duane Thomas Horace Thomas Barbara Tolston Shirley Tomlinson Martha Tracy Arlyn Traylor Ann Trolsen Francine Trywusch Linda Kay Tucker Sydney Turner William Tuttle Denise Van Lear Catherine Via Judy Wade Nancy Wagoner Jack Waldron Carolyn Walke Cathy Walthall Gary Ward Betty Jean Waterman O Mike Webber Bonnie Weeks David Wertz Barton Whitlock James Whitlow Lee Wilhelm Eddie Williams Holman Willis Jimmy Wimmer Lehman Wimmer Linda Woods Wayne Woolwine Reba Wygal Jimmy Yancey Leda Young Mary Young Richard Younger Jimmy Allman Ann Lee Foxwell Not Pictured: Mike Cubitt Patsy Downs Tony Ellis Betsy Floeting Betty Jane Hoffman Carolyn Moore Robert Rice Martha Williams President ot the Sophomore Class, Johnny Light, and Jimmy Long work on the Boys' Beauty Pogeant Costume while members of the Steering Committee add construc- tive criticism. Junior Class Officers, Ellen Hall, Secretary, Ricky Harvey, President. Fifty Mile Hikes Between Halls Contin Keeping up with the pace set in their sophomore year, juniors took an active part in all school projects during i962-63. Under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Giles, class officers were elected, dues paid, and class meetings held. Juniors participated in the athletic program, special assem- blies, writing assignments, and numerous contests. Several juniors were winners in national essay contests and forensic competition. Soon after the year began, the Kiwanis Guidance program started. Hoping to guide the juniors in their future vocational plans, men and women spoke once a month about their professions. When the Foreign Student Proj- ect began, juniors supported it with anticipation for a future classmate. Competition between halls spurred them to raise money for the pro- gram. In March several members of the junior class were tapped into the National Honor Society. Class- mates were proud of them and hoped to be as successful next year. Finally the year ended with the most important junior project, the Junior-Senior Prom. During the last semester, the juniors planned the theme and decorations. At the dance the seniors, guests of honor, were entertained by the juniors as a graduation. present. uedAs... The Sponsor of the Junior Class is Mrs. Evelyn Giles, Other of- ficers are Whitey Richardson, Executive Council Representative, Nancy lleenberry, Treasurer, and Jim Bagby, Vice-President. Edgar Bass Bill Baumgardner Karen Beckley Tommy Bent Jean Blevins Stuart Boblett Philip Bolt Quentin Bondurant Susan Bonesteel Bob Bowers Nancy Britton Richard Bryant Beverly Buchanan Ann Buckner Connie Burnett Douglas Burnley Ann Bush Shelby Bushnell John Byrd ' Cathy Campbell Barbara Adams Karen Adams Linda Alexander Betty Allen Bobby Alvis Larry Anderson William Argabright Mickey Babb James Bagby Barry Baird Frances Baker Jerry Baker Frank Balthis Melanie Barber Mark Barbour Elaine Barker Juniors Forged Ahead With Great Vigor Final Years Schedule- Trig, Physics Brenda Carden Betty Carico Nellie Carter Billy Carter Ricky Caudill David Chambers Clifford Christensen Wayne Clinebell Glee Colbert Charles Cole Hallie Colhoun Carolyn Coleman Mary Conway Lenora Cooley Joanna Corneft Bill Council Jayne Cox Sandro Craighead Murray Critcher Judy Crowley Kay Cullen June Custer Bobby Dabney Richard Daniels Kay Denson Shelby Dickerson Sandra Dickey Ann Dinner Gail Dominici Johnny Draper Suzanne Dugg-er Danny Dungan Billy Dungan Alan Dunn Janis Ebbett Richard Edwards John Greiner Lauralee Grim Donald Grisso Rhonda Habeck Ellen Hall Jim Hamilton John Hammond Leila Hancock Harold Hardy Billy Harris Pam Harris Ricky Harvey Sue Hawkins Allen Hayes Douglas Haynie Anne Highfill Jerry Hilderbrand Charles Hill Ann Hiscox Dexter Hobbie Vin Edwards John Feldman Charles Fidler Colette Fields Mike Fisher Chip Fitch Julien Fitzgerald Don Forbes David Forth Dianne Garland Ted Gorman Patti Gausman Emily Gearhart Margaret Glasgow Doug Gordon Claudia Grammar Shakespeare- Sudclenly Became Important IN MEMQRIAM suzANNs HALL ou. 2, 1945 June 2, 1962 Juniors Promoted Foreign Student Week Bert Hodges Mimi Hoffman Sandra Howard Martha Howell Nancy Hilton Nancy lkenberry Juanita Jenkins Judy Johnston Linda Johnston Mark Johnston Emmy Jones Cheryl Juergens Joan Kaplan Raymond Karnes Ginny Keller Ellen Kennedy Sandra Kerfoot Sharon Kerfoot Jenny Kerns Helen Kirby Robyn Kirk Gary Klemos Stephen Kling Bill Koehler Bill Kregloe Jimmy Lamanca Sarah Land Ned Landis Lauren Langley Kitty Lavin James Leavitt Martha Lee Cindy Leeds Patricia Lehmberg Bob Little Marcye Macomber Robin Morris Martha Mosley Pam Mowles Judy Murphy Carolyn Nash Barbara Norris Torkel Okerman Pete Ostaseski Renee Ostwald Wesley Owen Sand ra Parsons Sandra Peacher Charles Perkins Langley Peters Pat Pierce Nancy Piper Dianne Poff Corbin Plymale Carol Popper Carolyn Prillaman Martha Maddox Frank Magann Cary Mangus Ranny Mastin Cheryl Martin Hampton Martin Willie Mason Charlotte Mayer Sarah McClung Susan McGarrell Marsha McNeil Marcy MacSherry James Meador Chris Miller Sue Miller Betty Mills With Hopes For A New Classmate In '64 Prom Night Was An Mike Pusey Joe Quinn Pat Rea Bill Reed Paul Reid Pete Rice Eddie Richardson James Richardson Enchanting Evening James Richardson Ranny Rivinus Karen Ross Don Rowland Gloria Rowland Barbara Scott Brenda Scott Steve Shatfner Lynn Shapiro Steve Shaver Barbara Shoemaker Mark Smith Charles Smithers Steve Snedegar Ray Sowder Vic Sower Dianne Spain Irene Spangler Sue Spiggle Susan Stephenson Woody Stewart Kay Strickler Gary Sullivan Barbara Thomas Nelson Thompson Darla Thurman Trudi Tinnell Connie Trompeter Carol Weiner Bill Weld Ricky West Pete White Betty Whittaker Alan Wickham John Williams John Wimmer Joyce Wimmer Charles Winters Crystal Woods Bobby Wright Martha Wright Anne Trout George Turner Judy Turner Rawley Turner Susan Turner Donna Twist Fred Umberger Linda Waggoner David Walden Randy Walker Steve Walker Stephen Warner E, C. Warren Tommy Waterman Sandy Waymack Tommy Webster As The Juniors Entertained Seniors l39 , Sam Gantt was Vice President of , the Senior Class, Mac McNulty was President, and Mrs, Edith l Shanks was faculty sponsor. Class Of '63 Moved Into The Outside World The Class of 63-ready for the outside world and advanced aca- demic challenges! That is the way many people felt about the Senior Class that graduated this year. Many individual honors were won by this class, among them were the city B'nai B'rith award winner and two appointments to United States' Service Academies. The Senior Class initiated a suc- cessful program of Senior Leader- ship Day. Seniors taught the classes throughout the school and because of the success of the pro- gram, it is to be carried out in fol- lowing years. Senior Day was the day after final exams and it was then that the Seniors practiced for Graduation and presented the Senior Assembly for the rest of the school's enjoyment, The class also presented to the school a set of six stage platforms, a Virginia State flag, and a podium. Baccalaureate services were held in the school gymnasium on the second of June with the Reverend Mr. F. Douglas Dillard as the guest speaker. Commencement was held on the school campus. On the sixth of June, the big day, our four valedictorians spoke on Miracles tof Change. Jimmy Combs, Senior Class Representative, Richard Hancock, Treasurer, and Bonnie Robertson, Secretary, pose for us after school. Adkins Anne Ames Mary Ann Atkins Randy Baird Thomas Baker Ruth Bass James Allen Brenda Ashley Barbara Ayres Paulo Baker Glenna Barkley Sue Blackwood W. J. Blane, Jr. Jean Blevins Christopher Bond Worth Boone, Jr. George Bourne, Jr. Geoffrey Brown Seniors Stepped Info Long-Awaifed Limelight X J inf, tgmgg Q1 gg-wg ami. A w Q xi, H W A E il? , ,Ei f. ii 0 K 3 gn.- 'Y 9 5 M , 2' H Y A j K Y I is K is 1 f i is i N 5 i 0 S , 'M ' w , , Q ,I I 41 2 K i ,n , i f 1 ww' Q f 1 , 3,,,Q,-1g,5,.e,,,f,i3:5w,,f:,1:g5:f , f , E ,JA . ,Ay . , i v uv W . 1.,,.,i.WiiLe: 1- J , Qiamii- 255 sim ,324 4 . i. 5 . 5 , mgivxa , , Q uv 'U Qi. - ,Q if I 'iii'-zi'1,i , .,... - ' V ff Mrs. Grant patiently col- lected Senior dues. i, .' X! 2 ,- gi E.. in ,Iii ' Aim' . wc. 'A . ag :wa , Mig HRA, 5 Ari A 'p wfi 'N' . ,',, iv K 2, , 2, .1 w -V x -. -ww , - ' F i Ai, f iw, ga: M. . 2 ie i , , ww, .xi Q. 23, ,L QQQQV X 4 if , if fi 54,7511-5-,.. any - V K 5 we--Q, I M n 7 '1W-fi'-'H A K r iq, , ,Wi i.M1:.e:-i,,,M if K . -f fn ,awww V K L9 gf X , ' i iii -A jf 4 4 L x li 4 i 5 f V X ,me 5 , WHA , I W ,. b , 1-' ,N fy i Q' 1 , i ,Q , i ww, 5 fi Q - 5 l Philip Cotton Carolyn Council Charles Covey Gloria Cowling Mary Kate Brown Dennis Brumberg Jane Brust Betty Bryant Barbara Buck Vance Burnett Tommy Burnette Harold Burnley, Jr. Leslie Burnley Rita Burroughs Goeffrey Byrd Rebecca Byrd Leslie Campbell Charles Cannady Sheri Caplan George Carden, Jr. George Carper Bruce Cassell Gerald Cecil Peggy Chapman Carolyn Cheatham Samuel Childers, Jr. Joseph Chitwood James Combs l 3 3 Joan Craig Michael Creasy Wayne Crossgrove Susan Crawford Margaret Cridlin Ann Daniel 143 Pcs'rrio'rs Acquired New Privileges-Finally 3 E 1 n f 'M ,L A A Janet Foster Davis Francis fig., ,,A1 - LH? ggi? , . . J jiffi . iw I ug ld iirigiwsi lg f ,4 i, eww .r . silly, mf, if J it J -ti? ,t--, I Ykixriyik-6 .3-,.. ...::. I. ,,,,, Z.,,l ml' it ,, l71llwillfXlefw'r A -it :V r , s o , 1- , its-14,-i,,.,,:.,.5 . Q ..,,.tf .- - ,. ,J 1, ii 'l' i 'll 2 Jack Frye Jo Ann Fulton Ellen Dasher Bonnie Davidson Judith Davis Robert DeLong Robert Dhue Andy Dickinson Henry Dixon, Jr. Anna Doss Cathie Dugan Sharon Dugan Cindy Durham Sharyn Elder Carolyn Estes Susan Etheridge Margaret Font Bennett Farley Vicky Ferguson Susan Findlay Robert Fisher, ll Thomas Fisher William Fleshman Susan Flora Marleine Fore Robert Fortune el 4 i i fi I i .5 rry r FN ig 4 B' K Pr ix will Y i Q 'iii' It rat e li2lf!n ,, ri shalt- K l i n l 4 S r in , is .,,,,, ,, , , vi,. . rx7g5,,s,,.r1--viz en .V , t 1, X.. ,,L?,,:gt, t.,W,,r JL, i,,Lt,, . rtgx , , ,,r :i,, ., 5 Qi., , lvl Wil' 'QIl?I.J 3 22 21 r 1 ' 'll fi, V T5 l VB if St iii' X Dana Gaines Robert Garland, Jr. Barnum Garrett, J Samuel Gantt, lll Jane Stultz Garnett Martha Garrett Senior Meeting Unfolded A Busy Spring im 3 iff, greet! , ,,,,.,,.1, , '5 7 41714?.wwfflifvivmerf- f'-wi 1 1: 4 si I M X t eww Ji si ii ,iw iziltgfwii' X' i ' W5,fM'1f-- 5 s55i:iwg,',.i:, A. 4:15,-wi i 1' ' J 5-54, ,Q , , L, ,i,.,,,,.,,1 me -xg lfikziisi - A .,. 'V L . , ' is ' 2939! S 4, ,lik 'ii . F is ,W N. x ,sg . , ,sm ,. fi.y,,1 . ,,--5, ,Qs 53 , , NFWLW Q E , , :Lrg , President Moc McNulty presided over the first Senior Class meeting. siii 7 we EQ im. K , M 1, 4 5 146' VK', f, .. .K N i rg. 1 ., , ,, , M, n17ls1afsmm,y.twp11fmgfQr4,31t,M-wif-ttgq -yWff4vAQ,f ll ,K V s,gw--Jgfflwlf 1s'me1f1fg1wsv1:a - - My rw-- W owl li? tw it Wei ra fluke Wwlr 'W' ,gi ,lt ll l l -rhteyi Mft, , , ri, 4 LAM fl'-l fri ws Y lm ,P , lx 4 l .1- 1 Q, R - l w X' , ri, 1: - 1 Sf-VYEW95-'ll , 1 lugs-ggi 3 , ff' fi k li Y .ex . l'i'f ii 5 . U fi iq 1 1 V f Q 2: igie-tgp ,.1-AM V art, , mlzfnylfa. Leng, . li e E x I: JJ 125' sifrfl, :slits-i. r l l.1gfr.pp., Q to-.A - fin ,, f 1 '17 .7 ft, 51-1 ,gf .1 .2 . i 4 Q If sf l gift, Nugglf x 5 4:1Hs-zwwwil,animref-gxzzwwM 1 1 ' - - ' immm-fists?wwf: ' 1 f , ' - l ,.,tt, ,WgQg,,4t , mygi J l S vi - J ,X P Q' vwgegwllqirsi ,W K., V ,Nc in . f ,J ,qt - L K -v :gr-..f ..,. - - X 1,1 .5-:g5 , . wg . M J' if -'K M is a251f1w1f , . 'mi 395 1' ,,5q57gW,,,r, mn 1-2 -1: -Q gina-5siX,:9?1,, we , ,mirlelwaivgfe - G- gy Xwgflggtglgg' '-java guf'es5,,,,.,. -1 ., .ily , , , , I J fl. . m:,5'Xm R we 5212215 qt J , x 'Q .M 122112, -. in ml., , 'f I ia v. W F. gg. X. lg- 4 -5 J +1 A ,wi M15 X, t:4,.f, . i, Befflllfd l'lUQl'1SO ' Betty Hurst Carol Johnson Roger Johnson Pamela Jones Stuart Hurd John Hurt Daniel Johnson Edward Jones David Kaplan Nancy Gearheart Perry Gilmer Paul Gustafson Richard Hancock Billy Harbour Judith Harris John Hart Buddy Hawkins Joseph Hawkins Sarah Hayes Eric Heiner Sherman Helms Russell Henley Barry Hess Margaret Hillen Richard Hodges Clarke Holland Martha Hood Susan Hood Donna Hope Jean Hauser George Howell Michael Howell Sandra Howell l47 Themes, Themes, Themes And Senior Themes 'UE'I'LI.::':f, r K -' J ,. ' ff - ey f A . . 4 , M9 Jr , 3 sf H , , ,Q ws' 3 seffssff-grf3,1.p-ar f--1,54 ff!flaiifiisfsfsfefsfwfffvfi if fw , . , g,, , F 2511 .neu f ,I - , if 33 T T V. JH has .uv , is gs . 1 2' fflk 59 ff -' :vi E .Wx ,xx 5 U A-+'fii?-jg g'..oeg,:7g i V f www' rf , W.. KL:,vE5'Z, T-is .'f s zz?.eea'Q,, .- ,V Seniors spent long, hard hours in the library work- ing on themes. C 1 ' 5 Y . .53 T , , 1, - ' -. ,,- . ' rf 5 , Z., . :sw-, , T ,T ii T . as gi in - W Q- ,L f ' -5, - ffwi' J '591f'f5? ' 5' y ., ,Q 4, f T . 1 ,A ,, A ' ,gm . if---:Lif-wejgm-fsgf,:-.. y .5 , K E Q I 5 'Gifs' ' .Q 148 r W X 1 S ,. 1 ? Y , Q, Q is fr? 2 R r, 4 i 4 Ur .yi if 'iff . . fu px T. -A 5 Q. McClung Dianne McKendree McCraw Charles McNulty Lawrence Meier Janet Miller Katherine Karr Patsy Kelly Leslie Keyes, Jr. Helen King Robert Klink lrene Krebs Gene Lancaster Jack Lathbury Shirley Lawrence Lee Lawson Gail Leigh Richard Lerner Marie LeSueur Jonah Levin Lucia Lionberger Diane Lloyd Robert Lorch Alice Lynch Cheryl Malone William Mangus Laird Manlove Bertram Marshall Betty Mason Gayle Masterson Mary Katherine Mitchell Dixie Moore Robert Moore Monty Montgomery Donald Moore Dennis Morgan IN MEMORIAM JOHN MARCHANT March 15, 1945 April 29, 1962 Suffering Endured By Exom-Weory Seniors , X M slim i ,, ,. , .. .. ,R , Wm wi ri .,,.+ -..,x 1 .. . or 1 S oorr gg o Qs- 5, A' ' 4 Z . .F-jig f-1 ,n ,K wg-35, 1-. V ,V J was--. Q .V f . i- 5 . I4 f, . -1, , .. i 1' in ' A '1 f -'EEZ .V ' ' 7 I - , 4.- 52737-115 - ,f ' K 150 A Senior Student showed post-exam fatigue. qs, ,.. 32+ 4 Q, S M S X V' '1 Q .. Y: - ,gl f,,,-.ff ' Qs Q :-,iii-.Iii X ef--lvl - f ,Q ijfkfflii 2 -if-A L- -- gzngigis-I mg, -I , , if L wr-..g 3,,, -mfg ggi,-:iris i f jf 110-' Y 5 WN .. r 1 - - X S ,r ,g,,.,t. e -:if WM l 'flat' Flat' I-ji? P J . , M 'i.w 'v7f: A ll.fljf.?il5,.5'l, Mgr,-.37 -it ig..-it . l -,:V,. , K , . ffrfefw J Lilley. V - fi ., l frzlfwilsfi. ,mls , r ,lewi ,Q-:law iss 'fs ,gf -r , r 1: ,.:ziw4lh-'lr'-f illlblggglrl r-,lrvlgy Q. - llgrlgrvm rr-- im 5.531221 'ur . f'sp3m,: g,.4.f.f. ff ffl- gf . , Qi-'ll-g!f1gi:A,lt M. it ,fl H, t' ' ,-:M 4, V 3.5, rl- 5,,fef'- . , wig,-Jgl.-.51 fy, .i,g5qglQl ..t H . swim igf'3g,j 'gi, j gu l-M X, wg, H w tf U jgiil w gll fi- f uri W. 'legit , . . ,, , it David Price B. H. Rakestraw, lll mas Pugh Patricia Rankin wi:-ei..-e,.:,i.isi g,gr,f555...:,4,,We-si..3?.g,o.f,i,i.-.si Q ' 'J' m e if i 6, gg Vj' . 1. I , sam ', ,al 14. , :.,.,,,.,A.:,, V W wr-.1 i ,-ezwyylg. 3, . a w , f- Qslgw Mt.. .. get f , Dickie Reid Taylor Roberts LeBaron Mosely Jack Mundy Jo Ann Musser Barbara Nardi Buddy Nash Edward Natt Janice Nelson Aubrey Nichols Judy Nichols Ralph Nichols, IV Katherine Nininger James Nolan Christopher Oakey Gail Oliver Daniel O'Neill Richard Orfield, Jr. Bill Otey, lll Burt Palmer Marian Parker Anne Paxton Susie Pedigo Ray Pleasants Robert Popper Kermit Powell Thomas Roberts, Jr. Robert Robertson Janet Bonham Ruble Bonnie Robertson Elaine Ross Barbara Ruch l5l Senior Day Meant Lots Of Fun In The Sun s Shiv, wma 1 verge mf Er-.-364 'fi M 33 H Students stopped during Senior Day for cz refresh- ing pause. 1 fp -m l, . i it n We, 1 2-1 .A 2,2 g.,,,i. Q, is - ' 3' , 5 I , . SQ! 1 g:g21Sf,iflQg t 'V . 2mQg?,'2s,'Qfs55Qfg25. -+1 5T2',2:, f- e i , . .A . I ...5 K- , , V V' . 'fa . , 5 f' A' F ig, 'A' 4 S , .. , We . ' .Q ,, ef- . 5 ' 2' A . . 3 e e ff? fi wigs- I , iff Judy Terrell 1 Teveri 1 wfw:j?ii'QcfZ3figi1EgAr Th l t, Wig L-wi Hi 'WLM If-fllWflPf ' .3'ZVtiJ5': f fe. 35515552 i , xt flztevffiif' el, -i M' .. loiziflglf we i i N ' ll K' ?fF'El'l' li 1 nw fi W sill. 5 S r i if n if ' 5,1 !dl fjf, tl lv if, 55 If Charles Thaxton Marty Thomason William Trinkle Dorr Tucker, Jr. Carolyn Vaughn Patricia Wade Steve Trompeter James Turner, Jr. Leigh Vaughan Linda Wahlberg Robert Scholz Floyd Schuyler Judy Scott Edward Scruggs Jan Selfe Carol Settle Joseph Shannon Nila Shepherd Richard Sherman Edward Simpson Melvin Snead Bill Snidow E. B. Snow, Jr. Sharon Stephens Walter Stephenson Joseph Stewart Nancy Stinson Patrick Stockton James Stone Kearfott Stone James Stutts Lenoro Talley Dianne Tate Ruben Terry SENIORS NOT PICTURED: John Dotterer, Jr. Roger Marmion David McNar-nee William Shaffer Beverly Spain Cop measurements were taken in Senior home- rooms. Q Graduation Brought Fears, Tears And Cheers Claiborne Woldrop Gale Waymack Linda Weaver Sandy Webster Edward White, Jr. Danny Williams Sundra Wilson Lois Wimmer Lindsey Winstead Whit Wirsing Daniel Wood Linda Woods Patricia Waolwine Patricia Jo Wright Robert Young Annemarie Zaech Jean Glasgow Dottie Foxwell U, k . 2, A K in if I syn fi 49581 Mg,wil--.5e5,,.f. ,..-k ,V , ,V 5 s ' ' i , cz.--. ..k.- z-: i 2-,-ff .. - e 5:5-A f r: - kj- V gi., 3 . J in V, A. :f..5yL,i A tg 'i 'B ,I 552: .il 'f f' so Y 5 ig,,ji,i g,1'. 3 - 1 3 F ri ,J is 1 fb iff .if f iilf' J if i'i1'f-if iff? ' . ,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ..... i 9 ri- if ae- lfie 5 .ii Q E.: pf Q ' K 4+ isis -r 4 V ' fa' - in ,V il- .. f'-:fwizw r ' fr -W-5,-n..zg..ggi I.. I i S Q .iiri as fi' s as A 4. , K' ki' S J , iiii xx sk 4 h fl 16' -,fs .. S . L WMV? Wittiest Kathy Nininger and Pat Stockton Senior Superlatives Are Reflected In Class Mirror Most Talented Margaret Cricllin and Sam Gantt 156 L l l , e. e A ggQQa.f,, L, I F 1 I lu w l l ll l l l r-o'nQf 'f'o 'l i Beitmiikingv , l 'N B ruce Claskell ' und -lhmves fStUtts lf-Mmmleug, H : Becky t GiluunglqdfsdywlJE?5l5'5'?' Most Likely to Succeed Nancy Stinson and James Stone Bcst All Avouncl Susan Crawford and Bob Lorcl-1 1 N c H Most School Spirit Bonnie Davidson and Richard Hancock Most Popular Pam Jones and Darm:y O'NeiH Classes And Exams Over- Graduation -At Last! Senior Day, May 3lst, brought breakfast, procession practice, pic- nic lunch and Senior assembly. The assembly, reflecting a space con- sciousness, presented the Class History, Will, Prophecy, Mirror, Poem and Yearbook dedication. Plans listed Baccalaureate, Sun- day, June 2nd, 6 p.m. in the camp- us Quad, with the Rev. Mr. F. Douglas Dillard, Jr., delivering the sermon. The day was overcast but Mr. Secord, with admirable hope- fulness, insisted rain was scheduled for 7 p.m., not earlier. However, at 5: l 5, when obvious the elements weren't cooperating, chairs, palms and microphones were moved to the gym-guests and Seniors quickly following. The weather was perfect for the June 6th, 6 p.m. Graduation, From Parsons and Persinger Halls, the academic procession moved in two lines. School colors of purple, white and gold were emphasized by the robes, flowers and large banner. Jim Stone, Gail Leigh, Sharon Step- hens and Nancy Stinson, with straight 5.0 averages, gave ad- dresses on Miracles of Change, recent and planned in Patrick Henry's curriculum. Mr. Clarence Hawkins, School Board Chairman, and Dr. Frisby Smith, Director of Instruction, developed this from administrative viewpoints. The list- ing of scholarships, and Mr, Secord awarding diplomas to 245 beam- ing Patriots, was the appropriate ending. ,While Dave Francis operates the telstar control board, Marty Fant and B, H. Rokestraw read the Class History. 158 l, Fifty members of the Class wear the long golden cord, signifying honor graduation. Five of the fifty, listening to a reading of the class Poem, A Time For Remembering by Lucia Lionberger, are Andy Dickinson, Bill Mangus, David Kaplan, Jeff Brown and Worth Boone. 2, More than a half hour early, guests begin gathering in the Quadrangle, facing the speakers' stand on the Library porch. 3. Mr. Pitzer, Mr. l-lawkins, Mr. Secord: Dr. Smith and Mr. Bartol listen as Charles McNulty, President of the Class, welcomes parents, teachers and friends. 4, Seniors bow their heads for the invocation, pronounced by Sam Gantt. dxf? TOP TWENTY FIVE GRADUATES Leigh, Dorothy Gail Stephens, Sharon Paine Stinson, Nancy Ellen Stone, James Preston Lorch, Robert Knieling Klink, Robert Winfield Cannady, Charles Robert Est-es, Carolyn Lee Fulton, Ja Anne Blane, Watkins Judson, Jr Fortune. Robert Morrow Gantt, Samuel Jones, lll Crawford, Susan Stitely Settle, Carol Ann Rankin, Patricia Ann Talley, Leonora Kerr Dhue, Robert Wayne Foster, Elizabeth Moore Burroughs, Daun Rita Boone, Worth l-loward, Jr. Atkins, Mary Ann Miller, Janet Sue Brown, Charles Geoffrey Kaplan, David Mann Stutts, Jarnes Fenton wiv: lS9 Senior Adkins, Ben H.-Wrestling 3,4, Chaplain of 1-li-Y 4, Red Cross Rep. 1. Allen, James Byers-Football 2, Tennis 2, Home Room Treas. 3, Senior Steering Committee 4, Recording Sec. Hi-Y 4. Ames, Anne-Y-Teens 1,2, P.A.L. 1, Toastmasters 1, F.B.L.A. 4, Volleyball 1,2, Pep Club 1,2, Monogram Club 1, Lettered 1, Science Fair 1,2, Science Award 1. Ashley, Brenda-Vice-Pres. Home Room 1, Pres. 2, S.C.A. Rep. 2, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Sec. Y-Teens 2, F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. F.T.A 1,4, P.A.L. 2,3. Delegate to State Convention of F.T.A. 1,4, F.T.A. City Reporter 1, Yearbook 4, Awards Asst. oi F.H.A. 1, Hall Monitor 1, Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. Adkins, Mary Ann-House of Burgesses Rep. 3, Home Room Pres. 1, Orator Asst. 4, All-State Band 1,2,3,4, Band Lib. 1,3, Dist. Musical Fes. 1,4, Scholarship Award 1, Science Fair 3, Phys. Ed. Award 2, ClEatLn2Award 1, School Pin 1, Lab. Asst. 4, Latin Club 3,4, Science u . Ayers, Barbara Ellen-Red Cross Rep. 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, F.T.A. 1, P.A.L. 2, Lib. Asst. 1,2. Baird, Irwin Randall-Senior Activities Committee 4, Student Govt. Rep. 1, P.A.L. Treas. 4. Baker, Paula-Home Room Vice-Pres. 2, Red Cross 1, Publications Asst. 4, French Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2, Liberty Belle 4. Baker, Thomas-Baseball 3, D.E. Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Achieve- ment 3. Barkley, Glenna Mae-President Better Business Club 4, Sec. Better Business Club 3, Inter-Club rep. 4, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Red Cross Rep. 1, iT.A.3A1, F.H.A. Convention Local Dis. 2, NOMA Scholarship 4, sst. , . 2asE,4Ruth-Art Committee play 4, Asst. 3, Latin Club 1, Business u . Blackwood, Sue Edwina-Pres. Home Room 2, Sec. Home Room 1, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1,2, Vice-Pres. F.H.A. 1, Treas. F.H.A. 2, Vice-Pres. D.E. 4, Band Fashion Show 2, Play 1, Choir 1,3,4, Miss Merry Christmas 1, Sweetheart Court 1, Christmas Court 3. Blaine, Watkins J.-S.C.A. Rep. 1, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Latin Tournament 1, Candidate for Dupont Scholarship 4. Blevins, Jean-Home Room Sec,-Treas. 1, Red Cross Rep. 2, Basketball 1, J.V. Basketball 2, French Newspaper 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4, S.l.P.A. 3, Band 1, Lib. Asst. 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, French Club 2,3,4, C.Y.F. 4, Lib. Club 4. Bond, Christopher Kent-Home Room Vice-Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. Dramatics Club 2, Choir 2,4, Pres. Dramatics Club 1, Stage Crew 4, Play 4, All- State Chorus Rep. 4. Boone, Worth Howard- Bourne, George Simmerman- Brown, Charles Geoffrey-Forensic Team 3,4, Track 3,4, Orator Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y Western Dist. Conference 4, Scholarship Award 1, Band 1, Latin Club 1,2, Key Club 2, Lib. Arts 3, Hi-Y 4, Debate Team 4, Monogram Club 4. Brown, Mary Kate- Brumberg, Dennis Paul-Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Monogram Club 3,4, Editorial Editor Of Statesman 4, Football Award 4. Brust, Jane Hardin-Liberty Belle 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Choir 4. Buck, Barbara Lynn-Vice-Pres. Home Room 2, Choir 1,2,3,4, P.A.L. 2,3, F.H.A. 1, Y-Teens 1, Sweetheart Court 1. Bryant, Betty-Red Cross Rep. 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Base- ball 3, D.E. Club 4, All-State Band 1, Band 1,2, Science Fair 1. Burnett, Vance- gurnett, Thomas-Patriot Artstaff 3,4, Co-Art Editor 3,4, Made School eca . Burnley, Harold G. Hi-Y 1,2, Yearbook 4, Science Fair 1,2, Spanish Club 2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3. Burnley, Les William-Vice-Pres. Class 1, Chaplain 2, Basketball 3, Track 3, Athletic Assembly 3. Burroughs, Daun Rita-Homeroom Pres. 1, Homeroom vice-pres. 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Volleyball 1,2,3, Cheerleader 1,2, Vice-pres. F.H.A. 1, Vice-Pres. Lib. Club 1, Sec. Honor Society 4, Sec. French Club 4, Reporter for La Liberte 4, All West Chorus 4, School pin 1, Out- standing scholarship award 1, Outstanding Athlete Award 1, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. 1, School letter 1, Office Asst. 3, French Club 2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4. Byrd, Geoff-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, All- State Band 3, Science Club 1, German Club 3. Byrd, Rebecca L.-F,l-i.A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Drill Team, 3,4, Phy. Ed. Show 3, Y-Teens 1,2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, Awards Asst. '2,3, Hogne Room Sec. 2, Home Room Treas. 1, Volleyball 1, Spring rolect . ' Directory 160 Campbell, Lcslie-Home Room Pres. 1, Red Cross Rep. 3, Scripbook Chairman F.H.A. 1, F.H.A. 1, Y-Teens 1,2, Queen of Sweetheart Dance, 1, Christmas Court 1. Cannady, Charles-L.C.A. Executive Sec. 4, Steering Comm. 3,4, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Tournament 2, Pres. of Choir 4, Youth Seminar 4, Lab. Asst. 4, National Honor Society 4. Caplan, Sheri-Hall Monitor 4. Carden, George Wilbur-Hi-Y 3,4, Red Cross Rep. 1, Study Hall Checker 4. Carper, George P.-Red Cross Rep. 1, Vice-Pres. Homeroom 3, Sec. Treas. Homeroom 4, Track 1, Boys State 3, D.E. Club 4, P.A.L. 2,3, Latin Club 1. Cassell, Carol Bruce-Nat. Honor Society 4, Home Room Pres. 3, Steering Committee 3, Treas. P.A.L. 3, Student Sponsor P.A.L. 4, Y-Teens Program Chairman 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Junior Attendant 2, Christmas Court 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. Cecil, Gerald Lee-Homeroom Pres. 3, Varsity football 3,4, Varsity Track 3,4, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity baseball 1, Varsity basket- ball 1. Chapman, Peggy Ann-Better Business Club 4, Asst. Office 4. Cheatham, Carolyn Margaret-Phys. Ed Show 1. Childers, Samuel North- Chitwood, Joseoh Walter-Track 3. Combs, James Carl-Prefect 2, Ex. Council Rep. 4, Vice-Pres. Home- room 3, Steering committee 3, Tennis 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Pres. Latin Club 1, Treas. Hi-Y 1, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2, Letter Club 1, Spring Project 2,3, School Pin 1, Outstanding Scholarship Award 1, National Honor Society 3,4, Hall Monitor 1,3, Study Hall Teacher 4. Conner, Judy Ann-Red Cross Rep. 4, Volleyball 1, French Club 2,3, Y-Teens 1, F.H.A. 1, Liberty Belles 4. Cooper, Helen D.-Red Cross Rep. 2, Volleyball 1, H.H.A. Pres. 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Publications Assembly 4, Office Asst. 3, Latin Club 1,2, French Club 3, Y-Teens 3, F.H.A. 1,2, Christmas Court 1. Cotton, Phil Warren-Ex. Council 3, House of Burgess 4, Pres. Jr. Class 3. Class Steering Committee 1,3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1, Voice of Democracy Rep. 3, Track 1, Baseball 1,3, Letter Club 1, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, Phys. Ed Show 2, Youth Seminar Planning Committee 4, District S.C.A. Convention 3, Foreign Exchange Student Committee 3,4, President Band 1, Class Mirror 1, Monitor 1. Council, Carolyn-Varsity Volleyball 2, Varsity Basketball 1, Social Chairman Spanish League 4, F.H.A. Reporter 2, Office Asst. 4. Covey, Charles-Band 1,3,4, Science Fair First Place 1. Cowling, Gloria J.-D.E. Club 1,2, D.E. Treas. 2, D.E. Leadership Con- ference 3, Office Asst. 4, Biology Club 2. I Craig, Carol Jean-District Play Festival 2,3, State Play Festival 2, Thespians Sec. 4, Dramatics Club Sec. 4, La Liberte Staff 4, School Plays: What a Life 2, Glass Manegerie 3, Outward Bound Lilliom 2, While the Milk Clobbers 3, Chimes 2,3, Great Caesars Ghost 1, The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, District Choir Festival 1, Choir Lib. 1, French Club 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Masquers 2, Drama Club 1, Y-Teens 1. Crawford, Susan Stitely-Sec. Junior Class 3, Sec. Home Room 3, Newspaper rep. to interscholastic Press Association conference 3, Track 1, Deck Tennis 1, Badminton 1, Basketball, Volleyball 1,2,3, Pingpong 1,2, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Junior Varsity Cheerleading 2, Tennis 3, Pres. Latin Club 1, Pres, Red Cross 1, Pres. Drama Club 1, Sec. Latin Club 2, Exchange Editor The Statesman 3, Sec. Treas. Student Booster's Club 3, Sec. Quill and Scroll 4, Publicity Chairman National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief The Statesman 4, Publica- tions Asst. 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Class Mirror 1, Girl's State 3, D.A.R. Award 4. Creasy, Michael Howaed-Vice-Pres. Homeroom 1, Devotions Chair- man l,2, Baseball Mgr. 1, Athletic Asst. 1,2, Class Mirror 4. Cridlin, Margaret-S.C.A. Rep. 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec. Home Room 4, Choir Accompanist 1,4, Props Committee 3, All-State Chorus 3, Office Asst. 3. Crossgrove, Lewis W.--Wrestling Team 2. Daniel, Laura Ann-Red Cross Rep. 1, Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Athletic Sl-low 2, Vice-Pres. F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 1,3,4, Y- Teens 1, French Club 4, G.A.A. 1, Teacher Asst. No. 4, Lib. Asst. 4, Publications Asst. 4. Davidson, Bonnie L.-Homeroom Treas. 2, Homeroom Pres. 4, House of Burgesses Rep. 3, Girls' Tennis Team 3, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Y-Teens Sec. 1, Dramatics Club Sec. 1, Publications Asst. 4, Youth Seminar 4, Monogram Club 1. Davis, Judith Ann-Teacher Asst. 2,3,4. Delong, Robert Warren-Home Room Treas. 2, Homeroom Sec. Treas. 3, Choir Pres. 1, Treas. Choir 3, Vice-Pres. Choir 4, Treas. Hi-Y 1, Athletic Asst. 2, Floor Show Jr. Sr. Prom. French Club 3,4, Choir 1,2,3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Latin Club 1, Senior Class Steering Committee 4, Vice- Pres. S.C.A. 4. Dhue, Robert W.-Chairman of Parsons Hall 4, Executive Council 4, Senior Directory Red Cross representative 2, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Basketball 3,4, Tennis l, Track 2,3,4, Red Cross President I, Member of Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Monogram 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Outstanding Scholarship Award i, National Merit Commendation 3, School Pin l, Hall Monitor l,3, Study Hall Monitor 4, Office assistant i, Chairman of Decorations Committee 4, Chairman of Hospitality Committee 4. Dickinson, William A.-Vice-President l, Latin Tournament l, Track kB, Tennis i, Student Intern at Jefferson Hos. 4, Chemistry Lab. ssistant . Dixon, Henry C.-Homeroom Vice President 3, Track l, The Doctor In Spite of Himself 4, Physical Education Show 2, Spanish Club 2, Liberal Arts Club 3,4, Dramatics 3,4. Doss, Anno-Member of F.H.A. l,3,4, Member of F.T.A. 4, Member of Spanish Club 2. Dugan, Cathie L.- Dugan, Sharon-French Club Representative 2, Helped on set design for play Helped on Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Helped on scenery for Christmas Dance 4. Durham, Lucinda K.- Elder, Sharyn Ann-Homeroom Treasurer i, Choir Club i, Dramatics Club 2, Pep Club 2, Future Business Club of America 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Better Business Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3. Estes, Carolyn-Red Cross Representative 2, Home Room Resident 4, Vice-Pres. French Club 3, President of French Club 4, Member Latin Club l,2, Clerical Secretary l.C.A. 4, Scholarship Award l, Latin Award i, School Pin l, Assistant for Mrs. Shepherd 4, Hall Monitor 4, Activities Office 3. Etheridge, Sue-Volleyball Team 2, Art Committee in plays 4, Library Assistant 2,3,4, Member F.T.A. l, Member F.H.A. l,2, Member Dramatics l,2, Member Spanish Club 2,3. Font, Marty-Student Gov. Rep. i, Prefect Council 2, Vice-Pres. ot Homeroom 2, Steering Committee 3,4, Prose reading, Forensic Team 4, Varsity Volleyball l, Copy Editor of Patriot Cyearbookj 4, Southern Association of Student Councils Convention 3, Spring Project 2, Physical Education Show 2, Head Cheerleader l, Choir l, Christmas Assembly 3, Youth Seminar 2, Science Fair i, Y-Teens I, Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. i, Dramatic Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Co-Chairman of Spring Project Costume Committee 2, First Place District Forensic Prose 4. Farley, Bennett-Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,4, Pep Band 2,3, Westing- house National Science Talent Search Applicant 4, First Prize-Science Eair i, T.G.l.F. Club Council Member 3,4, Chemistry Assistant for Miss ooper 4, Ferguson, Vickie L.- Findlay, Susan-Secretary of Homeroom l,4, President of Homeroom 2, Member French Club 2,3, Member Y-Teens l, D.A.R. Citizenship Award l, Art Assistant 4. Fisher, Robert-Red Cross Rep. 2, Wrestling manager 2, French Rep. 3, Latin Club l,2, Member Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Band Prop. Manager 3,4, Spring Project 4, All-State Band 3, Hall Monitor 4. Fisher, Thomas-Wrestling 2,3, Tennis l, Band i,2,3,4. Fleshman, William T.-St. Gov't. Rep. l,2, Homeroom Treasurer l, Track 2, Tennis l, Speech Play l. Flora, Susan-Varsity Cheerleader i,3, Vice-Pres. of S.C.A. i, Record- ing Sec. of S.C.A. 3, Pres. of Y-Teens 2, S.C.A. Rep. 3, Delegate to S.A.S.C. student government 4, Delegate to S.C.A. district conference 4, Delegate to Richmond Cheerleading Clinic 2, School pin i, Honor scholarship l, Latin award l, Varsity volleyball i, Latin club l, French Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Exchange Student 4, Honor Society 4. Fore, Marleine-Basketball Team for Girls 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Man- ager of All-Star Volleyball Team 3, Y-Teen Conference at YWCA 2, Shield in Volleyball 3, G.A.A. emblem l. Fortune, Robert-Chairman Assembly Sub-Committee of St. Activities Comm. 4, Vice-Pres. Student Gov't. 4, Vice-Pres. Homeroom 2, Man Who Came To Dinner , Why the Chimes Rang Assistant to teacher l,3,4, Member Hi-Y l,4, Member of Dramatics 2. Foster, Ann-Project Chairman Y-Teens 3, Member F.H.A. l,4, French Club 2,3, Science Club 4, Y-Teens l,3. Foster, Beth-S.C,A.ARepresentative l, Program Chairman Spanish League 4, Scholarship Award l, Study Hall assistant 4, Assistant to Miss Bowman 4, Member of F.H.A. 2,3, Spanish League 2,4. Foster, JOHGT-Choir l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3, Vice-Pres. G.A,A. 3, Volley- boil 2.3: Basketball 2,3, Softball 3,4, Hall Monitor l, Student Gov't Rep. l, French Club 2, Library Assistant 3. Foster, Sarah-Student Gov't Rep l, V.C.Y. Pianist 2, Choir l,2, Choir Pianist l, Typist of the year 4, 3rd place typist, Madison College, Red Cross l, French Club 3. Frye, Jack-Vice-Pres. Homeroom i, Treasurer Homeroom 2, Varsity Basketball l, Office Assistant 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Mem- ber Hi-Y i, Member Liberal Arts Club 4, Member Science Club l,2, Fulton, Jo Anne-F.T.A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, Latin Club l,2, French Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Liberty Bells 3,4, F.T.A. Presi- dent 3,4, State F.T.A. Convention 3,4, F.T.A. Delegate 3,4, Assistant to Mrs. Tice 2, Office Assistant 3,4. Gaines, Dana-Volleyball team 2, Member of F.T.A. and Dramatics 2,3,4, Player in Glass Menegerie 3. Gantt, Samuel J.-Pres. Science Club, I, Editor of Lee Junior Yearbook l, Acorn Magazine Art Staff 2, Latin Class President 2, Associate Art Editor Yearbook 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Quill Art Staff 3, Co- Editor Patriot 4, Vice-Pres. Senior Cass 4, Pres. of Quill and Scroll, 4, N.H.S. 4, Quill Staff 4, l.C.A. l,2,3,4, Latin Club i,2,3, S.I.P.A. 3, Homeroom President 3. Garland, Bobby-Physical Fitness Team i,2,3, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 4, Treasurer Quill and Scroll 4, Member of Hi-Y l, Business Manager Newspaper 4, Sports Staff Newspaper 3. Garnett, Janie-Choir l,2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2, F.H.A. l,2, Y-Teens l,2, Varsity Basketball l, Homeroom Sec. l, Varsity Volleyball i, Latin Club l, Athletic Award i, School Letter l, Student Gov't. Rep. l, Gym Assistant 3, Teacher Assistant 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, The Statesman Staff 3, Managing Editor of The Statesman 4, Publication Assistant 4, Office Assistant 4, Cafeteria Worker 4. Garrett, Martha-Homeroom Pres. 2, Cheerleader 2, Vice-Pres. Liberal Arts Club 3, Latin Tournament Honorable Mention i, Choir l, Beta Club 2, French Club 3,4, Liberal Arts Club 4, Annual Staff 2. Garrett, Olin-J.V. Basketball l, Choir 2,3. Gearhart, Nancy-Freshman Treasurer of Homeroom l, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 2, Program Chairman of Y-Teens l, Sec, of Y-Teens 2, Class Rep. to Latin Club 2, Hall Monitor 4, Member of Y-Teens i,2,3, Science Club 2, Latin Club l,2, French Club 3,4, Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society 4. Gilmer, Perry Jordon- Glasgow, Jean- Gustafson, Paul A.-Red Cross Rep. 1, Home Room Vice-Pres. l, Track Manager 2, Manager Football 3, Wrestling 4, Vice-President af of Russian Club 2, Band l,2,4, Dance Band l,2,4, Spring Project 4, Jr. Senior . Hancock, James Richard-Treasurer of Classes l,4, S.C.A. Rep. l, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y l,3,4, Dramatics Club l, F.T.A. l, Science Club 2,3, President of F.T.A, 1, Bond 2,3,4, Treasurer of Band 3, President of Band 4, Drum Major 3,4, Property Staff 2,3,4, All State Band 3, Roanoke Youth Symphony 4, Roanoke Symphony Orchestra 4, Track l, Manager Varsity Basketball 3,4, Band Football Team 3,4, Lab Asst. 4, Activities Office 4, Hall office Asst. 4, Hall Monitor l, P.A.L. l,2,3. Harris, Judy A.- Hart, John Lawrence-Manager Track 3, Manager of Football 4, Science Club 2. P.A.L. 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Photographer of Spring Play 4. Hauser, Jean- Hawkins, Joe-Captain Chess 4, Wrestling 4, Liberal Arts Club 3, P.A.L. 4. Hawkins, Clarence M.-Hi-Y 2, Track i, Choir i,2,3,4. Heiner, Eric-Pres. Student Govt. l, Pres. Sophomore Class 2, Sec. Homeroom 3, Treas. Homeroom 4, Varsity Basketball i, Varsity Tennis l, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Tennis 3, Annual Staff 4, Spring Project 3, Publications Asst. 4, Youth Seminar 2,3, City County Council 2,3, I.P.A. 4, l.C.A. 2, Monogram l,3,4, Honor Society 4, Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society 4. Henley, Russell G.-Va. All-State Rifle Meet 3, Rifle Team 2,3, Fea- ture Editor of Statesman 3,4. . Hess, Barry-Band i,2,3,4. Hillen, Margaret-Homeroom Secretary l,2,4, S.C.A. Rep. l, Varsity Volleyball I, Drill Team 3, Choir l,3,4, Cafeteria Hostess 4, Latin Club l,2, P.A.L. 3,4, Y-Teens l, G.A.A. l. Hodges, Richard L.-Red Cross Rep. 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Track l,3,4, Basketball i, Hi-Y 4, Letter Club 3,4, Plays l, Outstanding Linemen Award 4, All Western District Team 4, Office Asst. 4. Holland, Clarke Turner-S.C.A. 2, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4, Hi-Y l,2, F.H.A. l, Vice-Pres. of Better Business Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Newspaper Staff l, Annual Staff 2, Office Asst. 4. Hood, Martha-Vice-Pres. 4, School Pin l, Library Asst. 3,4, Hall Monitor I, F.H.A. l, Dramatics Club 4, French Club 3,4, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Fashion Show l. Hood, Susan-Awards Asst, 2, School pin l, Scholarship Award l, Hall Monitor l, Office Asst. 3,4, F.H.A. l,2, V.C.Y. 2, French Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Fashion show l. Hope, Donna Jean- Howell, George Ellis-Homeroom Vice-Pres. l, Homeroom Pres. 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, Tennis l,2, Lettered l,2, Hi-Y 2,4, Latin Club 2, ,RAoanolie Roman 2, Class Office Skit i, Band i, Music Festival l, Drum aior . i Howell, Glenn Michael-House of Burgess 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Chairman of Foreign Exchange Committee 4, Office 3,4. Howell, Sandra Jean-Hall Monitor i, Red Cross Rep. l,2,3,4, Red Cross pres. 4, Christmas Play l, Choir l,2,3,4, Sec. City Wide Red Cross 3, Vice-Pres. 4, City Science Fair i, V.Y.C. 2, Y-Teens 2, Study Hall Asst. 4. Hudson, Brenda- Senior Directory Huffman, William A.-Football 45 Baseball Manager 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. Hughson, Bernard Collins- Hurd, Stuart-Wrestling Manager 2, member 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 45 The Doctor in Spite of Himself 45 The Dark at the Top of the Stairs 45 Office Asst. 4. Hurt, John David-Homeroom Vice Pres. l, Treas. 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Ciub 35 Choir l. Hurst, Betty-Vice-Pres. F.H.A. 4, Member l,2,3,45 Quill Staff 4. Johnson Carol-Volleyball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Latin l5 Spanish 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 F.H.A. i5 Gym Asst. 3,4. Johnson, Roger- Johnson, Danny-P.A.L. 25 D.E. 4. Jones, Edward- Jones, Pamela Susan-Student Govt. Sec. l 5 Sec. Sophomore Class5 Home room I pres. 2,35 Cheerleader l ,2,3,4, Head 45 Sec. Y-Teens 55'-1Sghosol1 Pin l5 Latin Club l,25 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Kaplan, David Mann-S.C.A. Rep. 2,35 Pres. Home Room 25 Vice-Pres. Junior Class5 Voice of Democracy Contest 2,3, Second Place 35 Track 25 Football l5 Treas. Latin Club 25 Pres. N.l-l.S. 45 Pres. Dramatics Club l5 Rep. to Youth Seminar of National Conference of Christians and Jews 2,3. Karr, Katherine-Play 2,35 Office Asst. 45 F.H.A. l5 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Fashion Show i. Kelly, Patricia Ann-G.A.A. l,2,35 P.A.L. 25 F.H.A. l,3,45 Liberty Belles 3,4. Keyes, Leslie E,--Football 45 Office Ass't 3,4. King, Helen Louise-Red Cross Rep. 25 P.A.L. 2,35 F.T.A. 35 D.E. 45 Y- Teens l5 F.H.A. i5 Choir l. Klink, Robert W.-Vice-Pres. S.C.A. 4, Pres. 45 Steering Committee 35 Basketball l5 Track 35 Pres. Hi-Y l5 Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 45 I-9 Llberte reporter 41 Spring Play I5 S.C,A. Carnival 45 S.A.S,C. 45 District S,C,A. 45 D.A.R. Good Citizenship l,45 Physical Education Achievement 25 French Scholarship Award 25 Lab. Asst. 4, Krebs, Irene Breslin-Senior Steering Committee 45 Sec.-Treas. Homeroom 35 Volleyball Mgr. l5 Choir l,2,35 G.A.A. l5 Y-Teens l5 Latin Club l5 French Club 3,4. Lancaster, Eugenia-Phys. Ed. Show 25 Plays l5 Y-Teens l,3,45 French 3,45 Latin l,25 F.T.A. 45 Dramatics Club l5 Teacher Asst, 4. Lathbury, Jack- Lawrence, Shirley--S.C.A. l5 Volleyball 45 Phys. Ed. Asst. 3,45 Y-Teens l5 Monitor l. Lawson, Lee- Leigh, Gail-Homeroom Sec. l, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Pres. Tgeens l5 French Club 2,3,45 Book Store Asst. 35 Monitor 45 Y-Teens Lerner, Richard-Homeroom Treas. 25 Football 45 Youth Seminar 45 Choir l5 Hall Monitor i5 Science Fair 15 Third Place5 Lab Asst. 4. l-QSUSUF, Marie-Business Club 354, Treasurer 45 Choir l5 Lib. Asst. 35 Teacher Asst. 4. LE3Ll.l'1,,, Jonah-l.C.A. Vice-President 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 P.A.L. 35 Liberal Arts Club 35 President 45 Hall Monitor 4. Lionbuger, Lucia-Home room Secretary 45 Devotions chairman of Y-Teens l5 Treasurer of F.T.A. 45 Secretary of P.A.L. 45 Poetry of Quill 45 Chimes l5 Choir l5 School pen l5 Y-Teens 45 Christmas court l. Lloyd, Cynthia Diane-P.A.L. 35 Band l5 Cafeteria Monitor 4. Lockard, Phylis Ann- Lorch, Robert K.-Ring Comm. 35 Treasurer Soph. Class 2,35 Vice- Pres. Homeroom 25 Pres. Home room 35 Vice-Pres. N.H.S. 45 Vice- Pres. Quill 8. Scroll 45 Chaplain Hi-Y 35 Co-Ed. Yearbook 45 Col. Press Asst. 45 Southern lnterscholastic Press Asst, 35 Mode General Asst. Youth Seminar 45 Westinghouse Science Talent Search Examination 45 National Science Foundation Scholarship 35 Optimist lnterschalastic Award for Science 35 Latin Award l,2,35 Yearbook staff 3,45 Latin Club l,25 Hall Monitor l. Lynch, Alice E.-Band l,2, Head Majorette l, Maiorette 25 Christ- mas Court l5 Valentine Court l5 Volleyball l,2,35 Monogram Club l5 Lettered l5 Fashion Show l5 F.H.A. l5 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. l5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 Homeroom Pres, 35 Hall Monitor l,2,35 Y- Teens l,2,35 Dramatics l,35 Lang. Asst. 2,35 Debate Team 3, Chimes Asst. 3, Floor Show Christmas Dance 3, Spring Project 3, Yearbook Staff 45 Hospitality Comm. 45 Science Club 35 P.A.L. 2. Malone, Mary Cheryl-Homeroom Treas. l5 Red Cross Rep. l5 Volley- ball l,3,45 Basketball 2,45 Equipment Manager l5 Phys. Ed. Show 25 Phys. Ed. Camp 25 Athletic shield and letter 3,45 P.H. All Star Volleyball team 35 Gym Asst. 45 Dramatics Club l5 Science Club l,25 P.A.L. 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2. Mangus, Wiliiam G.-Executive council rep, 35 Vice-Pres. 25 Vice-Pres. Homeroom 35 Treasurer of Soph. Class 25 Homeroom Pres. 45 House of Burgesses Rep. 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Vice-Pres. Monogram Club l5 Member of Monogram 2,45 Short-Stories Editor of Quill 45 Plays l,25 Youth Seminar 3. Marmion Roger-Football l5 Track lf J.V. baseball l5 Manager J.V. basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 2. Manlove, Laird-Choir l,25 French Club 25 Liberal Arts Club 4. Marshall, B. John-Treasurer of Hi-Y. Mason, Betty K.-Vice-Pres. homeroom l5 Program Chairman 25 Volleyball l,25 Phys. Ed. Show 25 Y-Teens l,2,35 P.A.L. 2,35 F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Teacher Asst. 4., Masterson, Gayle Janet-Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Tennis 35 Varsity Volleyball l,3,45 Sec. of G.A.A. 35 Pres. of G.A.A. 45 Phys. Ed. Show 45 Phys, Ed. Camp 45 Gym Asst. 45 Library Asst l,25 G.A.A. l,25 Library Club l,25 Choir l,2,4. McClung, Becky-Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. of G.A.A. 45 Gym Asst. 3,4. McCraw, William Howard-D.E. Conference 45 D.E.C.A. 45 Hi-Y l. McKendree, Dianne-Homeroom Pres. l5 F.H.A. Sec. l, F.H.A. Vice- Pres. 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 l.C.C. Rep. 25 Dramatics Club 25 F.H.A. State Degree Award 35 Teacher Asst. 4. McNulty, Charles See-Pres. of Senior 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Manager Footbail l5 Spring Project 25 Youth Seminar 35 School pen l5 Chair- man of Christmas Dance 3. Meier, Lawrence- Miller, Janet-Homeroom Vice-Pres. l5 Sec. 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Treasurer of Y-Teens 35 President of Y-Teens 45 Treasurer of F.H.A. 35 Sec. of F.T.A. 45 Recording Sec. of L.C.A. 45 Librarian of Choir 45 Librarian of Bond l5 Latin Club l,25 F.T.A. Convention 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 AllState Chorus 45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Maiorette in Band l5 Teacher Asst. 4. Mitchell, Mary Katherine-Varsity volleyball 25 Basketball 25 Gym Asst. 35 Office Asst. 3. Montgomery, Monty Edward-Treasurer of Homeroom 35 Tennis l,25 Hi-Y 45 Youth forum Rep. l. Moore, Dixie Lee-Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 25 Sec. of Band l, Majorette l,25 Head Maiorette 3,45 Member of Y-Teens l5 P.A.L. 3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Christmas Court 3,45 Gym asst. 4. Moore, Donald Rodger- Moore, Robert-Lee-J.V. Football 2,35 Va-rsity Football 4. Morgan, Dennis- Mosely, Le Ba ron- Mundy, Jack B.-Homeroom Vice-Pres. l,35 Pres, Homeroom 45 House of Burgess Rep, 45 Junior Steering Committee 35 Football l,35 President Hi-Y 45 Model General Asst. 35 Blue Ridge Conference 45 Western District Hi-Y Conference 45 Hi-Y l,3,45 Latin Club l. Musser, Jo Ann- Nardi, Barbara Ann-Red Cross Rep. 35 Sec. Homeroom l5 Program Chairman 25 Volleyball l,25 Program Chairman of F.T.A. l5 Thespian Club 25 Teacher Asst. 4. Nash, Harry- Natt, Edward-Vice-Pres. Of Freshman Class l5 VicefPres. Home- room l5 Sec. Jr. Hi-Y i5 Youth Seminar 2,45 School pin l5 Current Events Award 35 Scholarship Award l. Nelson, Janice C.-Vice-Pres, of Business Club 35 Red Cross Rep. l5 F.H.A. l5 Y-Teens l5 Junior Achievement 25 Junior Achievement Sec. 3. Nichols, Aubrey Susan-Homeroom Sec. I5 Liberty Belle 3,45 Choir l,25 Office Asst. 45 Gym Asst. 4. Nichols, Judy Ann-Red Cross Rep. l,45 Varsity Volleyball l5 Tennis 35 Red Cross Rep. 45 Library Asst. 45 F.H.A. l,25 P.A.L. 2,3,45 Y-Teens l5 Latin Club l5 Pep Club l5 Phy. Ed. Show 2. Nichols, Ralph A.-Homeroom Treasurer l5 Baseball l5 Manager of Basketball l, Treasurer of Choir 45 Treasurer of Russian Club 25 Hi-Y l,2,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff i5 Tri Hi-Y District 3. Nolan, James A.-Track 3,45 Letter Club 3,4. Nininger, Katherine-Captain of Varsity Volleyball l5 Dramatics Club 45 Reporter and Cartoon Ed. of Statesman 45 School Play 2,3,45 Make-up chairman of Festival Play 35 Phy. Ed. Show 25 Choir 3,4. Oakey, Christopher-Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 45 Hi-Y l,2,35 Sergeant-at-arms Hi-Y 45 P.A.L. 3. Oliver, Gail-Homeroom Sec. l,2,35 National High School Poetry Asst. certificate 25 Volleyball Captain l5 Basketball Captain l5 Varsity Volleyball 25 Varsity Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Tumbling l,25 Treasurer of Y-Teens l5 Vice-Pres. Y-Teens 45 Sec. Latin l5 Red Cross Rep. l5 Hall Monitor l5 Latin Club 25 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. l,25 Varsity Cheerleader l,3,45 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 25 Quill 8 Scroll 3,45 Dramatics Club l5 Asst. Business Manager Statesman Staff 35 Feature Ed. Statesman 45 Acorn Magazine 25 Newspaper Staff 15 Phy. Ed. Shaw l,25 Awards Asst. l,2,35 Girl State 35 Cheerleaders Clinic 35 Mirror l5 Athletic Award l,2. Senior O'Neill, Danny-Homeroom Pres. 2, Publications Assembly 2,3, Spring Project 2, Fall Play 2, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Production '63-3, Hi-Y l, Pres. Stud. Gov. 4, Miss Pat. Hen. 4, Mirror l,4. Orfield, Richard J.-- Otey, Walter M.-Latin Club 2,3, Football 4, Manager 4, Fall Play 2, Spring Project 2,4, Choir l,2,3, Band l. Palmer, Oscar Burton-Junior Steering Committee 3, S.C.A. 4, Home Room Pres. 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Wrestling 2, Vice- Pres. Hi-Y 4, Red Cross 4, S.C.A. 3. Parker, Marian L.-Red Cross 2, Band l,2,3, All-State Band l,2,3, Dist. Festival l,2, Band Lib. l,2,3, Teacher Asst. 3,4. Paxton, Ann-Student Govt. Rep. 3,4, Home Room Pres. 3,4, F.H.A. Treas. l, Sec. F.H.A. 4, Choir 4, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Lib. Club l, Asst. 3,4. Pedigo, Susie- Pillow, Ray- Pleasants, Irvin Ray- Popper, Robert- Powell, Kermit- Price, David S.-Sec. Student Govt. l, Pres. Home Room 2, Red Cross Rep. l, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Football 3. Pugh, John T.-Sec. Treas. Home Room 2, Editor Quill 4, SIPA 3. Rakestraw, B. H.-Forsenics l, Wrestling l,3,4, Basketball l, Football 4. Rankin, Pat-Red Cross Rep. 2, Volleyball l, French Club 3,4, Y-Teens l,2, Latin Club l,2, F.H.A. 2, Statesman 4, SIPA 3, Latin Award l, Scholarship Award l, Teacher Asst. 4, N.H.S. 4. Reid, Richard B.-Steering Committee 3, Vice-Pres. Home Room 2, Golf l,2,3, Magazine Staff 2. Roberts, Taylor-Home Room Pres. l,2,3, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball l, Football 3,4, Wrestling 3, Golf 3,4, Hi-Y l,3,4, Choir l, Monogram l,3,4, Sports Editor Patriot 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Monitor 4, Study Hall Teach. 4. Roberts, Thomas-Football l,2. Robertson, Bonnie Lynne-Student Govt. Rep. l, Sec. Class 4, N.H.S. 4, Social Chairman French Club 4, Latin Tourn. l, Sweetheart Court l, Scholarship Award l, School Pin l, Latin Award l, French Award 3, Lib. Pin l, Study Hall Asst. 4, Latin Club l,2, Y-Teens l,3,4, F.H.A. l,3, French Club 3,4, Sec. Y-Teens 4. Robertson, Robert G.- Ross, Elaine-Basketball l,2, Volleyball l,2, Ruch, Barbara Lee-Lib. Club l,2. Schaffer, William H.- Scholtz, Robert E.- Schuyler, Floyd A.- Scott, Judy Darlene-S.C.A. Rep. l,2, Volleyball l,2, Baseball l,2, Cheerleader l, G.A.A. l,2, F.H.A. l,2, Business Club l,2,3,4, Y-Teens l, N.H.S. 3,4, Office Worker 4, Teacher Asst. 3. Scruggs, Edward-Homeroom Vice-Pres. l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketball l, Track l, Sports Editor The Statesman 3,4, Moni- tor 2, Gym Asst, 4. Selfe, Jan Stuart-Debate Club 4, Chess Club 4, Wrestling 4. Settle, Carol Ann-Red Cross Rep. 3,4, La Liberte Staff 3,4, Spring Play l, N.H.S. 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Liberty Belles 3,4, Office Asst. 4, Bio. Asst. 3,4, Latin l,2, Dramatics l, Science 2, G.A.A.'s 2, Y-Teens 2, French 3,4. Shannon, Joseph F.-Spanish Club 2,3,4, J.A. 2,3,4. Shepherd, Nila-Volleyball l,2, Track l, Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 3,4. Sherman, Richard- Simpson, Edward-Home Room Vice-Pres. l, P.A.L. 2,3, Band l, Science Fair l. Snead, Melvin- Snidow, William Flynn-Track l, Snow, Emmett- Spain, Beverly Anne- Stephens, Sharon Paine-Red Cross Vice-Pres. Home Room l, Voice of Oratorlcle Contest Winner 3, Debate Place Dist. Debating 4, Scholarship Award l, French Award 3, La Liberte 3, Co-Ed. 4, Latin Tour. 2, Teens l,2, F.H.A. l, Latin Club Rep. 3,4, Sec. Home Room 2, Democracy 4, American Legion Team 4, Forensic Team 4, First Award l, School Pin. l, Latin S.I.P.A. 3, Study Hall Monitor 4, Y- 2, French Club 3, Dramatics Club l, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Stephenson, Walter G.- Stewart, Joseph C.-Vice-Pres. Home Room 2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4. Stinson, Nancy-Sec. Home Room l, Red Cross Rep. 2, Pres. Home Room 4, Senior Steering Committee, Latin Tour. l,2, French Club Treas. 3, Latin Club l,2, French Club 2,3, Girls' State 3, School Pin l, Scholarship Award l, Latin Award l,2, French Award 3. Di l63 rectory Stockton, Russell Patrick- Stone, James Preston-Pres. Home Room 2,3, Steering Committee 4, Vice-Pres. Latin Club l, Latin Club l,2, Choir 3,4, All West Chorus 3,4, Latin Tourn. First Place l, N.S.F. Science Award 3. Stone, Kearfott McCaull-Home Room Treas. 3,4, Band Treas. 4, Lib. Club l, All State Band 3, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 4, Hall Monitor l. Stutts, James-Pres. l.C.A. l, l.C.A. l, Football l,2,3, Basketball l, Tennis l, Baseball l, N.H.S. 3,4, Treas. 4, Spring Project 2, Lab. Asst. 4, Hall Monitor 4, Talley, Lenora Kerr-S.C.A. l, Volleyball l,2, Basketball 2, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Tumbling Team l,2, F.T.A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, French Club 3,4, G.A.A. l,2, Latin Club l,2, Dramatics Club l, Rebel Staff l, Asst. Editor Quill 4, Scholarship Award l, Latin Tourn. l,2, Latin Award 2, Hall Monitor l. Tate, Dionne E.-S.C.A. Corr. Sec. 4, Sec. Horne Room l,3, Pres. Home Room 2, Lib. Club Pres. l, Liberty Belles 3,4, Girls State 3, Pin l. Terrell, Judy Neal-S.C.A. 4. Terry, William Ruben-S.C.A. l,2, Steering Committee 4, Home Room Pres. l,2, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Band l,2, Treas. l. Teverie, William David-Home Room Pres. l, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball l,3, Wrestling 3,4, Football 3, Pres. Band l, All-State Bond 3, Vice-Pres. Band 4. Thaxton, F. Charles- Thomason, Martha Lee-Band l,2,3, J.A. Asst. Treas. 3,-Office Asst. 4. Trinkle, William Aubrey-Vice-Pres. Homeroom l, Football Manager 3, Track Manager 4, Gym Asst. 4. Trompeter, Steven Andrew-P.A.L. 2,3, Liberal Arts 4, Play l. Tucker, Door M.-Hall Chairman 4, Basketball l, Football 3, Hi-Y Serg. at Arms l, School Play l, Hall Monitor 3. Turner, James M.-Latin Club 2, P.A.L. 3,4, Spanish Tourn. 3,4. Vaughn, Leign Morton- Vaughn, Carolyn-Forensics 3, Newspaper The Statesman 4, Spring Proiect 3, Publications Asst. 4, Band l, Liberty Belles 3,4, J.A. 2,3, Phys. Ed. Show 2,3, Dramatics Club l, Pep Club l, Latin Club l, Y- Teens l,2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Spanish Cub 2,3,4. Wade, Patricia Louise-French Club 2,3, Devotions Chairman 3, Band Pres. l, Publications Asst. 4, All-State Band l,3,4, Office Asst. 4, Band l,2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Rke. Youth Asst. 2,3,4. Wanlberg, Linda Ann-Home Room Treas. 4, Vice-Pres. Y-Teens 3, Treas. F.H.A. 3,4, Y-Teens Corres. Sec. 4, Conference 3. Waldrop, Margaret Claibourne-S.C.A. Rep. 2,3, F.T.A. 4, Lib. Sec. Club 3, Y-Teens Sec. 3, French Club 4, D.A.R. Award 3. Waymack, Mary Gale-Sec.-Treas. Liberal Arts Club 4, Y-Teens l,3,4, The Statesman Social l, Events and Clubs Editor 4. Weaver, Linda Marie-S.C.A. Rep. l, Home Room Vice-Pres. l, Science Club l, Vice-Pres. Lib. Club 2, Art Editor Quill 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Project 2,3, Asst. 4, Stage Production Fall and Spring 4, Music Con- ference l, Science Fair 3rd Award l, Office l, Lib. Asst. 3, Dramatics gl5ibCl1,2,4,1 Science Club l, G.A.A. l, Lib. Club l,2,3, Spanish Club ,, our . Webster, Sandy E.-S.C.A. Rep. l, Home Room Sec. 3, All-State Chorus 4, Choir 3,4, Teacher Asst. 3,4. White, Edward Thornton-S.C.A. Rep. l, Home Room Sec. 4, Home Room Pres. l, Tennis l,2,3,4, Baseball l. Williams, Danny-S.C.A. Treas. 4, Home Room Treas. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Football l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Latin Club 2, Monogram 3,4, School Play 4, Football Award 4, Student Director 4, Western District Football Award 4. Wilson, Sundra Gay-Home Room Sec. l, Volleyball l,3, Basketball l, Better Business Club 4. Wimrner, Lois Winona-Volleyball l,3, Basketball l,2, Better Business Club 4, Newspaper Typist 4, Teacher Asst, 4. Winstead, Lindsey Marie-Home Room Sec. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Forensic 2,3, Volleyball l, Latin Club l,2, Dramatics Club l, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Plays l,2,3, Choir l, Band 2, Prom l,2, Teacher Asst. 4. Wirsing, Whitwell- Wood, Daniel T.-Track l,2,3, Phys. Ed. Show 2, Lib. Club l,2,3, P.A.L. 3, Hall Monitor 4. Woolwine, Patricia G.-Home Room Sec. l, Lib. Club l, Y-Teens l, Latin Club l,2, Treas. Y-Teens 4, Fall Play 9, Liberty Belle 3, Ring Committee 3. Woods, Linda Lou-S.C.A. Corr. Sec. 3,4, Liberty Belles 3,4. Wright, Patty Jo-Sec. Treas. Home Room 3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, F.H.A.'l, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, French Club 2,3. Young, Robert- Zaech, Annemarie-S.C.A. ex-offico member 4, Home Room Treas. 4, Y-Teens 4, French Club Honorary Member 4, Youth Seminar 4, S.A.S.C. 4, Christmas Court 4, Foreign Exchange Student 4, N.H.S. Honorary Member 4. Dark As Finolity- Light As Future's Glow Though the memory of Patrick l-lenry's glowing lights may fade, no senior or any other student is likely to forget the school itself. As the seniors go out into the world, they will stop to remember fun, study, and some worry at P. l-l. 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