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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

FF rafrf- ww sw af Q J if Q fmiw QM Wi Q. my in 9 . M,,,. .,.,..., 'wk K, -4, ,J Raw vi :WWW . S T353 , 3-QT, Q X 5 Qi b rr It rf I , 5,-r , ,z.. ., f as 2' J ,S , M' ak, S Ml vi' gi ,.,.,V V .A ii L The Pafriof Patrick Henry High School 'WX 'iq ., f -W ,mg ' 4 ' , u A r ,Q- X I s ban- il ,J pk 5' f 1: 3. A ff 1 1 ' ix-, E ,gygiw ,cl l K' X it gi, n V fim- fi-I Ar Qi W- . 4 as I.. EX, I fn H :ggi if af gy? '-Q W PA 1964 TRI OT 1964 PATRIOT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA '49 Wa' ff2N v-Q. Suzi' f lx N W GS I N QIIIWB i FOREWCRD During its first year The Pa- triot concentrated on the transfer into a new s'chool with students and teachers considered actors on a new and glamorous stage. ln 1963 the yearbook evaluated Patrick Henry's expanding curri- culum. Now the focus is on the individuaI.and his' school life-a combination of much work and a little play. coNrENrs As departments have grown this year, they have offered each pupil new opportunities in learn- ing and understanding. He is called on for increased partici- pation in class and large group discuss'ions, assemblies and extra- curricular school activities. All these facets of Patrick Henry life make it a school with 1265 lead roles in every action. Dedication ...................... 6 Administration and Guidance ...... 8-11 Academic Life .......... . 12-37 English ............. . 14-16 Math .... . 17-19 Science . . .20-21 Languages . . .22-25 History ....... .26-27 Fine Arts ........ .28-31 Physical Education . . .32-33 Business ........ ..... 3 4 - Library ......... .... 3 5 Home Economics .. .... 36 Service Staffs .. ..,. 37 Athletic Lite ..... .38-63 Cheerleaders . . .40-41 Football .... . 42-46 Basketball . . .47-49 Wrestling . . . .50-51 Honors ...... .... 5 2 Sports Shots .. ....... 53 Baseball .... . 54-55 Track .... .56-57 Tennis .... .... 5 8 Golf . .,. .... ..... 5 9 Girls' Sports .......... .60-63 Student Life ........... 64-105 National Honor Society' Quill and Scroll ...... ...,....66 ........67 Y-Teens ..................... 75 Liberal Arts .... ..... 7 6 The Players . . . . . . . .77 Plays ....... .... 7 8-79 The Quill .... ..,. 8 0-81 The Statesman . . .82-83 The Patriot ................ 84-85 French Club ................ 86-87 Latin and French Ne wspapers Latin. Club ............. Spanish Club ............. Business Club ., . D.E. Club ..... Choir ....... G.A.A. . . . Red Cross . . . ...:.88 .....89 ..9O-91 .....92 .....93 ..94-95 .....96 .....97 Band .......... .... 9 8-99 Liberty Belles ..... .... 1 OO Dances, Activities and Assemblies . . . .. . 101-105 Classes ........... . . . 106-149 Freshmen ....... . . . 108-115 Sophomores . . . . . . 1 16-123 Juniors .......... ...124-131 Seniors ............ . . . 132-149 Senior Leadership Day Senior Day .......... Mirror ........ . . . Graduation . . . .....150 .....151 152-153 154155 i5Ti'fifi7lif .Ci'T7ef'Tfnif'f .jfsgfii Di'eC'0'Y -------' 1 '56-160 F.T'A. -,.',..-,. Dnlb 7 3 Student Index .. ......... 161-163 Hi-Y . . . .... 74 Conclusion ..................... 164' Courtesy: Statesman Photo Av mzfrfffsf Q v S 'Q Q Z,- X. gp- Z 'aff 'S Q 4. 3.4.7 V1'fi,.f-H., M wi 'JV f , F V. 1 mf gfqfv H , Hgh? 'Q I Milt, . ' k,. ,. ,.,, K Akawffwggewi' A ,f . In K 5, L inf, ' ,L I I 5 .M Q Q., .1 k 22,3-1 Egg? ' I fi.:-:Kim f,M..,f :,. 5, ,ug ' ,, W., . W I.V1,.ff,A-f+man..-.--,ggfW...w, if -f , 'G - . mi... ., :fm-Q fy wg: W K- I ' U .ff :fini -elf--i'i.i:nw,.,, .' T., V-V i7.. i.. ..'....!,,:'i'im f ' 4 L ' J' Q Q'Yif+.,,ff'Lvf1Q:1' I .grgww-K, .j'W-- --wa-5 mug: . 2 .,-gggfw. g. ' W ' i ki, gf. z:.m3gg.gqg53'h,,,.h 3: 1224535343 . I .w..,w-Pm. M ,4, .www . ,I ww. win wi.,..w 'Jw.w' my -A 1 A 5 Q ,ij maxi ...,,. , . .. 258491 A .Y Coach Cooper gives expert advice to Mrs. Patsel during time-out at student-fdculty game. To you-Miss Frances Jones Cooper-in recognition of all that you have done to make us better students, we dedicate the I964 Patriot. Courtesy: Statesman Photo The Patriot Honors Miss Frances J. Cooper For your patience and kind understandingg For the desire that you have instilled in us to seek higher educationg For the excellent preparation that you have given us for collegeg For your assistance when things did not work out as they should haveg For the extras that you included in class lecturesg 'For these and for all of your many other gestures. Mr. Chem looks on approvingly, during discussion of oxygen, as Miss Cooper ex- plains decomposition of potassium chlorate, lrl P15 6 is 24-Hour Schedule Busies Mr. Secord Mr. Harold L, Secord, an ex- perienced high s'chooI principal has to cope with almost every- thing! Aside from his routine chores, Mr. Secord is busy visiting classes, continually evaluating and extending the school's cur- riculum, entertaining all school guests, shouldering the responsi- bility of all of Patrick Henry's activities, and coordinating the work of the three halls, l Q-- lunspsnu-r- ' ,-,cm,a.......-.--9-A with the intercom at Patrick Henry has excited both students and teachers. e' h i ff njoys the few moments w en he reads o announcements into this fascina- , ,jrliiii 7 ' ' ' Mr, Pitzer, dean, and Mr. Carl Nave, guidance counselor, carefully check grades of every student in McQuilkin Hall. S f I in-..g,,, In an effort to correlate school function Hall, Mr. Bartol checks the master calendar. Each of the three deans, Mr, Lewis Pitzer, McQuilkin Hall, Mr. Donald Bartol, Parsons Hall, and Mr. Benjamin Taylor, Persinger Hall, under the supervision of the principal, Mr, Harold Secord, is in complete charge of the stu- dents in his respective building. They help maintain the close stu- dent-teacher relationship found at Patrick Henry. From holding conferences with parents to dis- cuss students' progress or lack of progress, to teaching two classes daily, to administering any neces- sary discipline needed in his hall, to arranging students' class sched- ules, a dean's job is never done. s in Parsons Halls Function Via Deans t-sv' K A Mr. Taylor reviews a progress chart with one of his students. 8 Mr. Graybill, school treasurer, takes a break from checking school accounts. Bookkeeping heads Mrs. Grant's list of duties. Keeping all school records and carrying out Mr. Secard's direc- tives are the main duties' of the clerical workers, Mrs. Una White, Mrs. Cornelia f'Grant, and Miss Carol Cundift. Diligent worker behind all school projects is' Mr. George Graybill, Director of Student Ac- tivities. ,. WT., W., -I .., , , , Y , Records Backbone School The tedious task of adding credits to students' accumulative files fills up many Spring days for Miss Cundiff. Mr. Secord's official secre- tary, Mrs. White records 1 and files transcripts. Mr. Nave finishes a phone call as a student waits for a conference. With emphasis more than ever being placed on grades, students need experienced guidance. De- ciding on what courses to take now, what college to attend and what profession to enter are some of the most troublesome prob- lems that face space-age s'tu- dents. The advice given them by their guidance counselor helps in planning a future a little more fool-proof. Mr. Carl Nave advises students in McQuilkin Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward those in Parsons Hall, Miss Margaret Martin those in Persin- ger Hall. The work of all is co- ordinated by Mr. James Bishop. These guidance counselors' are experienced in the field of edu- cation not only as advisors but also as classroom teachers giving them a more expanded outlook on students' problems. Advisors Guide Student-Success Program Upon entering Patrick Henry each student is assigned one ad- visor. As the student goes through high school the guidance counse- lor is able to direct him to his best advantage. This promotes' a close student-success program. Offered a wide range of courses, students' are able to prepare for terminal education or further training beyond graduation. Reviewing catalogues with Ferrum - bound senior, Pat Lehmberg, occupies Miss Martin. lO V 4 . Q , A in 27 5-5 Mr, Bishop gives a student necessary information concerning College Boards. Sophomore Martha Kennedy gets an introduction to possible college choices from her guid- ance counselor, Mrs. Ward. .41 ii.. 'Qw- as ...?- Q-.W W www, 'M is 'f49i?f'i' or diskettes ' s ' an- ll r M, t . 9' L, fi S350 Q43 Q Q jx gm. 'U U? 'SQQ aid' W Why, se 1 , .W ,fr ,fa 'za A' AF? 2 9 its ll ..,V Q .iQ, Q I t, P A ff - s , A 'xi' 5' ...W fa- I ZX 1 g it Gs, ' I V I ' fd 1... f4'9ff,'t2:1 wt, 1 L,., L ,, l 1 0 f LL L ' if nw. lik... .... 8 ,.,..-.,-Q-- ,xi ' ACADEMIC LIFE Interest grew this year as each student felt his important place in the school. New challenges were offered to everyone in English, math, modern languages, science, history, fine arts, business and physical education. To draw talented individuals of all departments together, the Fine Arts presented l-landel's Messiah in December and A Midsummer Night's Dream as the Spring Serata in May. ii , 5: , s, or .. 5. 1... .Q If 'f gi - .l r .J ,gfg .-'Sv fi' . 6 at 4 1 ?!1tJ,? . I..4,.' Y A i K 'kh' a id i ng . A .. Q , yK,' S K .X i s ..-. ' is 1 sls 1 . fb , s, ,...- . .. sf 1 's:,.,,-J-Q. 355' ,. l AL--L A . 2 , I all KV 2 ,i , g ' .. f 3 I ' f A l rw y as -Q xzffl' . W .1153 - K K. -f 52 5'5 'A S iii? si I, -his , a ,B . , ' 3 7 3 5. Mrs, Lottie W. Tice, B.A., University of Alabama, Chairman English Department, Adviser Red Cross Mrs. Saroh Bowen, Reading, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Sadie Doher Cote, English, B.A., Ithaca College Mrs. Ruth Dorsey, English, AB., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, MA., Columbia University Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drewry, A.B., Roanoke College, M.A., Colum- bia University, English, World Literature, Ad- viser The Patriot, Quill and Scroll Ralph E. Knight, B.A., University of Florida, English Mrs. Molly Sweet Longest, P,S., V,P.l., English G. A. McCleorn, Eng- lish, B.S., M.A., Austin Peay State College, Head Baseball Coach, Football Coach Mrs. Mildred S. Sadler, English, B.A., Beaver College, M.Ed., Univer- sity of Virginia, Ad- viser Quill, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Lecy H. Smith, English, B.A., West Virginia Tech., MA., West Virginia University Beniamin L. Taylor, Jr., Dean, Persinger Hall, English, General Science, B.S., Hampden Sydney College, M.Ed., V.P.l. Miss Jean L. Umberger, English, B.A., Roanoke College, M.Ed., Univer- sity of Missouri, Ad- viser Y-Teen lnterclub Council Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Ward, English, Guidance, B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege Mrs. Virginia D. Wood, English, B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor The Statesman newspaper. Quill and Scroll I X , ...MM .,.........-i.--W--N.-W-V-Q. alffibf' N ' ' Above: Student lounge becomes o meca of study os Martha Mod- dox reads World Lit assignment from The Brothers Koromazov. Below: An English l2A class uses four new Encyclopaedia Britannica films in their study of Hamlet. l 4 K K gg 'Q gat ln a comparative study of To Kill a Mockingbird and Silas Manner, students from Mrs. Sadler's sophomore English class perform the scene from the trial of Sam Robinson. English Students Study From John Lyly To Harper Lee Highlighting the English pro- gram this year was team teaching between the English and history departments. Two eleventh grade English classes and two history classes combined their study of American literature and history. Through this co-operative ven- ture of four teachers, the stu- dents had the same material pre- sented from two viewpoints--the literary and historical. Each student prepared the same reports for his Englis'h and history teachers. The English teacher graded for mechanics and liter- ary value, the history teacher, for content and historical aspect. These four experimental classes met for two consecutive periods and worked as large groups for lectures or films and as small ones when the need arose to concentrate on grammar. All English groups were able to employ films on the humanities for augmenting class comprehen- sion. For example, Freshmen saw analytical films on Great Expecta- tions while reading this novel. Among their other studies were Ivanhoe and grammar. Sophomores surveyed the liter- ature of all countries and com- pared Silas Marner and To Kill a Mockingbird. In their course, also, were grammar, spelling and writ- ing. Seniors forgot about grammar drills except when weaknesses be- came evident through composi- tions. The majority of their time was spent on English literature. Included in the English depart- ment were other courses. ln Creative Writing students' learned excellent writing techniques, and composed many of the Quill ar- I5 ticles. In Reading class pupils im- proved their reading speed and comprehension. Speech offered techniques for effective commun- ication through panel dis'cussions, speeches and assemblies. Also, available was a course in play production. World Literature gave pupils the chance to read and under- stand masterpieces of the world. A new course presented, through discussion, the many writings of Shakespeare. Another new course, English Grammar, covered com- pletely the needs of students for thorough understanding of gram- mar principles. Through this ever expanding English program, students at Pat- rick Henry are continually being well-prepared for their future needs in the world of English. English honors have ranged from recognitions in poetry to forensics. ln September Sue Spiggle received a first place award in the Virginia High School League Poetry Contest for her poem, Skier, Poems of six students-Sue Hawkins, Sue Spig- gle, Raymond Karnes, Pat Rea, Mark Johnston, and Glee Colbert- were published in the National High School Poetry Anthology. Nominated for the award by the National Council of Teachers of English for outstanding eleventh grade English pupils were Jane Mas- tin, David Robertson, and Laurel Stoller. Rawley Turner was selected by the English teachers as the out- standing English student at Patrick Henry. From the newspaper staff, Lauralee Grimm was chosen as the most valuable staff member. ln forensics competition Cathy Crockett won second place in the district spelling meet and Cindy Leeds won third place in the poetry reading contest. Jo Sydenstricker won first place in both the district and state competition for girls' prose reading. Most Outstanding English Student, Rawley Turner, pre Patrick Henry boasts three forensic winners this year- sides at a National Honor Society assembly for the induc Cindy Leeds, third place district, Jo Sydenstricker, first tion of new members. place district and stateg Kathy Crockett, second place dis- trict. Nr Miss Margaret Fisher, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trig., A.B., Roanoke College, M.Ed. University of Virginia, Chairman of the Math Dept. Mr. Donald Barfol, Dean of Parsons Hal Math, Algebra, B.S. M.Ed., University of Scranton, NOT PICTURED Mrs. Madelyn Singer, Algebra, Geometry, B.A., Brooklyn College, M.A. Columbia University l, W' 5, Mr. James Bishop, Di rector of Guidance, Math, B.S., Roanoke College, M.Ed. University of Virginia, Tennis Coach Miss Geraldine E. Ludwick, Geometry, Algebra, B.S. Longwood College, Advisor Y-Teens. Mr. Lee Fracker, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, B.A. University of Virginia, Basketball and Football Coach. Mrs, Anne M. Stone, Plane and Solid Geometry, B.A., William and Marv College, Sophomore Class Advisor. to Y- , Q H txt! ' fi A hi a Miss Berta Hartman, Geometry, Algebra, B.S., Radford College M.Ed., University of Virginia. Mrs. Florence Stump, Algebra, B.A. William and Mary College, Junior Class Advisor. Students Explore New Realms Of Math l7 Patrick Henry's Mathematics Department has been recognized as modern and diversified. ln the past three years the department has attempted to combine old proven methods with new ideas. Two aspects of this theory have been employed this year. Plane and Solid geometry have been consolidated into a one year, one textbook course, as are second year Algebra and Trigonometry. After a topic has been explored in Plone Geometry, the some top- ic is expanded into the realm of Solid. This procedure is followed with Algebra ll and Trigonome- try. Math magistrates consider this to be the logical sequence for the study of the two subjects. Richard Thatcher demonstrates to his class the principles of the geometric proof of the Puthagorean Theorem. Varied uses of Geometry are explained by Tom Hanes and Benson Wire to Mrs. Stone. For example, this picture shows the Geome- try principles found in sewing, in the guillotine, wind tunnel, and the lecturn. In the ever-changing space- age new points of view are being used to cultivate eager inquisitive minds. Basic attitudes are still kept but students have been in- troduced into the realm of the new frontier. Mathemeticians have probed into fundamental math theories and expanded them to meet the modern stand- ards. New rules have been em- ployed by Patrick Henry's' math teachers to further students awareness of the benefits of math study. Not only is the nat- ural origin and continual growth of math taught, but the benefits of logical reasoning toward ev- eryday life. Also, the role of math as a major branch of scientific endeavor is emphasized. Armed with protractor and compass, Ned Landis spends his hall duty period diligently attacking his geometry assignment. As. :ag S va ' A ',p,,,,,,wmf-www A Miss Margaret Fisher presents Shelby Dicker- son with an award for the top score on two mathematics ability tests. Ellen Kennedy, a cheerleader and honor grad- uate, was chosen the most valuable student as- sociated with the Mathematics Department. LEFT: Chosen the mast valuable student as- sociated with the Science Department, Joanna Cornett has successfully completed all the necessary science credits for graduation. Mayor Murray Stoller presents Joanna the American Legion award for outstanding and unlimited contribution to Patrick Henry. 1 if QV hi , gm - Km. . ..smsfsfgsfg-ee.s 1--:Q-1 fgffs-is ff 1 511- rl. . Sarah Land steadies a 50 ml graduate while her lab partner, Allen Hayes, attaches copper strip during one of many experiments performed this year in Miss Cooper's chemistry classes. Patrick Henry's Science De- partment continued as one of the most modern in the state. This year, a course in nursing chem- istry was offered to those who plan to enter the nursing profes- sion. The chemistry, biology, and physics divisions placed special emphasis on preparing students for careers in this age of scien- tific experiment. Chemistry stu- dents were assigned projects on which they spent many long hours combining research and their own experiments pertaining to the theme of their projects. Hospitals in Roanoke work closely with the Science Depart- ment, and again this year a Student-lnternl Program was of- fered to interested science stu- dents at Patrick Henry. Allen Hayes was chosen to work in the lab at Jefferson Hospital. This program offers' students inter- ested in a medical career the opportunity of actually working in a hospital. The Science Department init- iated a school-wide science fair which was held in March. AI- though this was not a prerequisite for entering the city science fair, many students did enter and all phases of science were repre- sented. Pete Ostaseski, Bill Baumgardner, and Shelby Dickerson odiust a resonance apparatus to determine wave length for physics experi- ment. hT'W 2l Miss Bettye Carolyn Via, Biology, B.S., Roanoke College, M.S., V.P.l., Chairman of Science Department. Miss Frances J. Cooper, Chemistry, B.S., Flora Macdonald College, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. Mrs. Nancy S. Dickerson, Biology, B.S., Concord College. f o lb - in ' .4-Q I ,. .es t .. ny.- 6 L t t KA Mr. J. N. Harker, Jr., Physics, Business Math, Basic Moth, A.B., Lynchburg College, M.A., George Peabody College. Miss Margaret Anne K Martin, BiolOQY, Guid- A 6-N, once, A.B., Concord 15537, College, M.A., Marshall A- , lfi -I -f College. -fit 'X i 15. -.: gt Nj, Q is .28 . Mrs. Mary G. Shepherd, Chemistry, Biology, Physical Science, B.S., Duke University. I 1 . - x NYS Mr. Benjamin L. Tay- lor, Jr., Dean Persinger Hall, General Science, English, B.S., Hampden- Slygqey College, M.Ed., ..-, ,:, 'Wit 5 jx. -.tx i1'vf'i':'wif l ' in , ., g fjg its ., if , .. .JQSEQWQSQ ., .,,.Y,.., .-35:4 'f il ' sl, 1 , ,,., X Q, E 4: ,i ,Vg sf ' gi . 5 , ... - - Q . gl w s, -' ,Msgs-fg . ' ' WW-fv1'4i'iz ??TvEi-:si L -1' J ,if'fF1fi?f1f5 iS2gg5.gZ.Ja,?fialzQir f - l?l5z2Y.r-,'P..:vLl'?iU'k -1..,,:1.,i::f. '. ',Y2Q'5:9if2ia .V 'VJ 5' - fv: v....fs?e vat. ' J if ez? L f- t'47':r i. . 1 K A 'Hfssf .Hwf1.z 7 ,.. - 4. 11. 'Ns 7-:pf U-fr .-zf?lf'1R5 . -ci. fx .ggl,i,,5,i,,:sig, . . fm. K , ,1's,wi.,.x4sg!! Mrs. Nettie O. Bowles, English, Latin, B.A., Roanoke College, Chair- man of Language De partment, Advisor Latin Club. Mrs. Natalie Petersen, Russian, Bartashoff College, Tientsin, China, University of Virginia, Roanoke Branch. Mrs. Myrella L. Roberts, French, Teachers' College, New Brunswick, Canada, Advisor French Club, French Newspaper. Miss Edith Shanks, Latin, B.S., Longwood College, M,Ed., University of Virginia, Advisor National Honor Society, Latin Club, Latin Newspaper. Mrs. Anne Friedman Spencer, French, B.A., Longwood College, Degre Elementaire, Universite de Paris Advisor French Club lLa Mariannel. Miss Judith M. Wolfelnden, Spanish, B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor Spanish Club. Miss Velva J. Wood, Spanish, B.A., Radford College, Advisor Spanish Club, Student Govern- ment Association. Languages Bring About An Awareness Of Foreign Cultures With one of her three Russian classes Mrs. Petersen discusses articles and' events taken from a copy of the NEW WORD, a Russian newspaper printed in New York. lrene Spangler and Kay Denson converse in Russian as part of their class work. 22 Knowledge of a language helps to prepare a student for the fu- ture and to promote a better un- derstanding of peoples of foreign countries. At Patrick Henry the Language Department is continu- ally enlarging its curriculum. This year was the first time that three years of Russian have been offered. Classes were ex- panded because of a growing de- mand for this language. Team teaching was experi- enced as part of the curriculum in the Latin Department. Four years of this language are of- fered. Usually coinciding with the founding of Rome, the culmina- tion of Latin Week, the last week in April, was Floralia, the Festival of Flowers, which Latin students celebrated. Offering three years of this language, the Spanish depart- ment emphasizes pronunciation by using the programmed pho- netic course. lntergrating the oral, aural and written aspects of the language, the lab impresses on students that lt is not a lan- guage unless a person speaks it. ln one of her four Latin classes Mrs. Bowles drills second year students in vocabulary by playing Latin Bingo. Reporting on a Roman island, Nancy Moss and Claudia and Sue Grammer offer students the favorite food of Sardinia. gt, lily, we .. I . K .. . A if . -1 . li -1 nz. , - 2 5 W . . A Miss Wood assists one of her Spanish students in the language lab. Students improve pronunciation by listening to tapes recorded in fluent Spanish. 23 .av . RUP, V ,S- . Q8-3, . sf . 4 K V 2 ', .5 f' E ' ptr' .f ff -W- In her first year at P.H. Mrs, Roberts, o French Canadian, answers questions asked by third year French student Stuart Singer. An aim of any foreign lan- guage is to provide the student with an understanding and appre- ciation of that national group and culture, besides encouraging him in the fluent usuage of the language. With this two-fold pur- pose in mind the French depart- ment, which next year will add a fifth year to its curriculum, has planned for this summer a six weeks trip to France. Accom- panied by Mrs. Spencer, approxi- mately 2O P.H. students will spend two weeks' traveling and four weeks attending the Univer- sity of Reims. French student Pete Clore shows a copy of one of Gaugain's paintings to his class. Four Spanish students show off their posters. By working on such projects students learn the geography, mores, and artwork of Spain and Mexico. 24 BELOW: Top Time winners are Stuart Singer and Eddie Lowenstein. Language And Social Studies Pupils Honored Winners in the Time Current E v e n t s Test, Henry Hall, Donna Twist and Charles Perkins look over their prizes. ABOVE: Cindy Levin, winner of the l.0.0.F. trip to New York and the UN., tells of her experiences. X .X Bum 1-14:5 ABOVE: Editors of Orator, Carol Spicer and Laurel Stoller, show-off their first place award from Columbia. LEFT: Receiving a gift for Ex- cellence in Spanish, Liv Eikrem thanks Miss Wolfenden. World History students,Rinn Turner and Cathy Cam- per,show hagoitas and a kimono that their teacher, Miss Bailey, brought back after four years of teach- ing in Japan. fi. 41' H V. wqcfv, 'L In a World Geography class Mr, Nave asks Connie Blake to point out Sarajevo in southern Europe. Social Studies Spotlight Patrick Henry's Social Studies Department offers' Government, American History, and World History and Geography. Contem- porary History, a new course, deals with happenings of the twentieth century. In all classes special emphasis is placed on Latin America, non-western cul- tures, and Communism. Did Taft deserve the title of 'trust buster' mone than T. Roosevelt? is the subject of this debate in Miss Haley's History class. 1 43 26 Current Events Government classes witnessed government in action on their trip to Richmond to observe the State Legislature. All classsles took part in a straw vote for the Pres- idential Primary and State Leg- islature. ln honor of our late president, the Social Studies Department es- tablished the J.F.K. Memorial Scholarship Fund to aid a repre- sentative senior in furthering his education. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Charles Lewis Pitzer, Jr., Dean of McQuilkin Hall, History, Government, B.A., University of Georgia, M. Ed., University of Virginia. Mr. Clarence Wilbur Parker, Jr. History, Government, B.A., Roanoke College Chairman of Social Studies Department, Debate. Mr. Larry William Johnson History, B.S., Milligan College, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach. we-'A Miss Ann Sornmers Bailey History, B.A., University of Kentucky, Advisor Future Teachers Association, Y-Teens. Mr. Leonard A. Mosser History and Govern- ment, A.B., Fairmont State College, Head Basketball Coach, Football Coach. 'nits' an ., 1 i,,V, so Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin Giles History and Government, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College, Advisor Senior Class, Mr. Arch Carl Nave, Jr. Geography, Guidance, B.A,, M.Ed., University of Virginia ' .: ff .J A X -Y .oe if . t .Hf.'l'v lt? . -ft -:fvsix pil, .A ,Qi .. .,,- , ,, it Qtszseeiifg g, Miss Anna Louise Haley History, B.S., Roanoke College, M.Ed., University of Virginia. 'HS' Mr. Robert Graham Porterfield, Jr History, Government B.A., Hardin Simmons University. ,ggi 525 History and Government teacher, Mrs, Giles, uses a student's class the causes of the rise and fall of U.S, tariffs and the chart to explain to her fourth period American Government reasons for tariff legislation. 27 if-it Crt ' 7 X, Ss. 'Y A . il rngu Mr. James L. Ayers, English, Speech, Stage Craft, B.A., Roanoke College, Chairman of Fine Arts Department, Advisor The Thespian Society, The Players. Mr. Wallace R. Bishop, Industrial Arts, B.S., V.P.l. Mr. Roy Davivson Burgess, Music, Band, B.S., Concord College. Mr. George Arthur Eones, Jr., Industrial Arts, B.S., V.P.l. Mr. Jean Winston Ferguson, Choir, B.M.E., Mississippi Southern College, Golf Coach. Mr. Gordon Clyde MacDonald, Instrumental Music, B.S., New Englan Conservatory of Music, d M.M., Boston University. Mrs. Shlrlee C. Young, Art, B.A., Hollins College, Advisor, The Patriot Yearbook, The Quill Magazine, Quill and Scro I. ABOVE Combined efforts of the Fine Arts Department prove climactic in the annual Spring Serato A Midsummer Night s Dream BELOW Mr Eones checks Iecterns for classroom distribution while shop stu dent Richard Burton makes some tmal adjustments x.....-V K 'W ,,r'gff ds,-f . K, E is .. ,F 28 are ff -,J W. A . I f 1, e 'x t ti N. , if it ff - Mrs. Young checks the work of students who are drawings. tv Products Of Fine Arts Are Shaped By Hand, Mind And Heart The creative lite of Patrick Henry is' centered around the three divisions of the Fine Arts Department. First is the Art De- partment, which offered bas'ic classes for budding artists and advanced classes for more experi- enced students. The curriculum included the rudiments of draw- ing and the use of various media and techniques. Later, students employed their knowledge when working on individual projects. Art history strengthened each student's background and helped him to form his' own style and character of work. Next is the Industrial Arts De- partment, which emphasized pre- cision rather than artistic ability. Many phases of diagram drawing were taught in mechanical draw- ing clcissesk Beginning with the delineation of basic forms, the course gradually built up to the designing of house plans. Neat- ness and accuracy played a major role in shop as well as mechanical drawing. Sanding, carving, and other essentials of carpentry led to the completion ot various pro- jects. Work in ceramics and met- als developed craftsmanship. 29 illustrating poems with pen and ink i, Mark Johnston solos for the advanced Choir. Sandra K-erfoot proves that girls are no sissies as she dons protective equip ment before welding. 30 . gizwigru: 'Q zfwme if .mgiyvwym , , . ,-.zfzffz M 7 ' ' I , - Lt, gr i ws, 5155115 lik- 2g,, Sew: ' 'V , , , lf Yes, girls can be mechanical minded, too. My ww , BW Martha Moseley demonstrates her abilities 'llf W Y we mls in a mechanical drawing class. P ' Jul.. . In the Fine Arts Department the third and last section is the Music Department, which includes band, choir, orchestra, and music theory classes. The band per- formed at various schaol and civic functions, and helped to promote school spirit through its activities. Choir classes were filled with vo- calizing and practice for many concerts presented throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. MacDonald, the orchestra gave programs at school and in conjuntion with the Roanoke Youth Symphony. Transposition, modern jazz, classical music, and music history provided students with a sound, yet exciting musical background. Good music comes from lots of hard work on the part of the director as well as the musicians. Mr. Clyde MacDonald shows his enthusiasm as he motions for the desired effects, and finally grins when they are produced. 31 Mr. Howard E. Light -Driver Training, Physical Education, B.A., Roanoke College, M.A. University ot North Carolina. Chairman of Physical Education Department, Head Football Coach, Mr. Albert Leon Briggs- Physical Education, B.S., University of Virginia, Head Wrestling Coach, Junior Varsity Football Coach. Mrs. Martha R. Gravely- Driver Training, Physical Education, B.S., East Tennessee State College, Girls' Volleyball, Tennis, Cheerleaders. G.A.A. Sponsor Mfg. Mrs. Carole N. Kumm -Physical Education, B.S., Madison College, Girls' Basketball, Softball and Volleyball, G.A.A. sponsor. Mr. Ray Yingling Lucas, ll- Physical Education, B.S., Austin Peay State Teachers College, Head Track Coach, Football Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel -Physical Education B.S., West Virginia University, Liberty Belles and Girls' Gymnastics Team. Performing a routine on the still rings during the physical education show, Bill Kregloe exhibits a pike hang. Physical Education Presents Activities For Every Interest-From lsometrics To Archery Along with the fundamental training of the mind, the Pat- rick Henry Physical Education Department believes that the students should be instructed so- cially, physically, and! emotion- ally. This department provides opportunities for participation in physical activities, for develop- ment of the organic systems so that each may function at its highest level, and for building skills in activities with a favor- able attitude toward sportsman- ship that will carry over and be useful during leisure time. By using s'pecially designed equipment, such as contractional bars, boys are able to participate in isometrics, they may also par- ticipate in such athletics as vol- leyball, basketball, track, foot- ball, tumbling, ping pong, golf, tennis, and baseball. Girls may engage in many of the sports and activities just listed. ln addition gymnastics, hockey, archery, badmiton, and the newly organized bowling pro- gram are available. Gratifying box office receipts from the Phys. Ed. Show will mean the purchase of much new equip- ment for the Physical Education Department. ln tumbling, classes learned how to build four ti-er pyramids as demonstrated by the second period junior gym class. .Q ,. .. K ' as W .' , In i . A. ' . .K 5 X, i i M? l if ' Mrs. Violet E. Carter, Business Education, A.B., Bowling Green, Sponsor Business College of the Club University of North Carolina, Chairman of the Business - Department, Sponsor if . Business Club Mrs. Caroline S. Barbee, Business Education, B.S., The Women's eff- me -27 222 S ' ,f 2: 'X' , 1 W Q. M f Q - -A K Q, ski j 3,1 W, . W . 'ii 'i . - 'f C X I 6 V 'W 3 HN t , V W, ,,,,.. , .S ' Mrs. Margaret B. g sf' Myrusky, VA'i Distributive Education X Coordinator, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute, Sponsor D.E. Club Pam Mowles and Diane Spain check the label of a new skirt with their boss, Mr, Schnurmann. .I Students Learn Skills For Successful Living Harold Hardy, Philip Bolt, Cliff Christensen, Darlene Shelor, and Nancy Nardi learn procedure for operating typewriters and adding machines from Mrs. Violet Carter. 34 ln General Business, three phases of curriculum are offered: bookkeep- ing, stenography, and general cler- ical practice. These courses and ac- tivities are designed to meet the common needs of all students and the vocational needs of students who desire to prepare for employ- ment in business. Basic business education provides for the develop- ment of knowledge, skills, habits, attitudes, ideals, and appreciations that contribute to a prosperous ex- istence. Capable and interested students are assisted in preparing for further education leading toward management or professional busi- ness positions. As the name implies, the Distri- butive Education program provides students with the fundamentals in the field of Distribution. Members must work part time in retail, whole- sale, and service selling occupa- tions. Each student is required to spend fifteen hours a week on the job training. Classroom education consists of distribution and mer- chandising as related to store or- ganization. Miss Ruby Lemon, Librarian, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College. Mrs. Elsie McNeace Assistant Librarian, Longwood College. Many students seeking infor- mation in and outside of class rely on the PH library. Through the efforts of Miss Lemon and Mrs. McNeace, lO,2O0 books have been accessioned since the founding of the library three years ago, More shelf space is needed to accommodate the in- creasing number of reference Record Number Of Students Utilize Library books and new editions with French, physical education and English content. Among the libra- ry exhibits this' year have been a stamp collection, a deed signed by Patrick Henry and a three volume biography of Patrick Henry written by his grandson and lent by a relative to PL H. Librarians and their assistants are tseatedl Bill Waldrop, Cheryl Lemon, Paul Wantzelius, Carol Eubank and Mrs McNeace Martin, Martha Markley, Rosemary Canaday istandingl Miss Nor picturedare Boyd Nicholas and Jack Lambert. i HHH AIHL l ,WM e 4-wv W ,M Mrs. Evelyn F. Mitchell Home Economics B.S. Longwood College, Sponsor F.l-LA. The hum of sewing ma- chines fills the air as Judy Monnie, Judy Caroll, Cathy Huddleston and Kathy Ar- rington complete blouses. Homemakers Spice Kitchen With Aroma Of Good Cooking Included in Patrick Henry's ed- ucational system is a practical, interesting subject- Home Eco- nomics. Areas covered by this de- partment are many and varied. They include foods and nutrition, child care and development, housing and home management, home care of the sick, care, se- lection, and construction of cloth- ing and family relationship. All of these are designed to help each individual develop her po- tential abilities concerning home- making. Activities are planned to help the student assume respon- sibilities in situations faced by families today. Groups of visitors have found the Home Economics department to be o spacious multi-purpose room, divided into o sewing area, living room and dining area, and modern kitchen units, spiced with the aroma of home cooking. These and other aspects. have transformed this department into o home-like setting. Since the home continues to be the foundation of our democratic way of life, home economics will continue to play a vital role in training home makers for tomor- row. he , M it ,-f 'M W mg. Janice Macy and Toni Kerfoot develop their culinary skills by preparing Spanish rice 36 After receiving the lunch count from satellite principals, Mrs, Moses and Mrs. Fralin check food supplies. 2-. ' To serve lunches to our satellite schools, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Frolin, Mrs. Chewing and Mrs. Vest have worked an assembly line technique. These Staffs Serve Both Students And Faculty Heading Patrick Henry's four- teen member custodial staff is Mr. Albert Holdren. The beauty and cleanliness of our school de- pends upon the efficiency of these workers and the co-opera- tion they receive from students and faculty. The maintenance staff, with its numerous problems, works day and night shifts to keep the grounds immaculate. Maintenance equipment of new- est design is viewed by many visitors. Other duties are pre- formed by another group of workers' in the cafeteria, headed by Mrs. Moses. Meals are pre- pared in a modern stainless steel lab for Patrick Henry and three satellite elementary schools. was emu, Q Mr. Holdren, head custodian, executes an icy ballet step while salting sidewalks for slithering Patriots. 37 4 ,W A W Wm is MM., as :,,,MQ,R' ek 'x -1-iii vm pm f ,, , L X f E, , . R ATHLETIC LIFE Summer delivery made it possible for the Patriot to have complete coverage of winter and spring sports. As the sea- son progressed, patriots' pride grew along with enthusiasm for all school teams. Lined up for Shout , Varsity Cheerleaders are Barbara Adams, Martha Maddox, Gloria Rowland, Betsy Floeting and Ellen Hallie Calhoun, Pat Rea, Ellen Kennedy, Marsha McNeil, Lichtman. Sarah Gibbons and Betsy Stevenson are not pictured. New SSP 4- 5 A 2, I . . x .. C, M ' Q. 1, ,, - :fi - W-iw , , -, 2 .i . '3 f as ., 4 . r I if . S ' Q - rw W if is ' S In the Patrick Henry gym during half time of the game with Stephanie Shearer, and Meredith Pollard, lead the corwd in Northside, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Barbara Bishop, Betsy Fight Team Fight . Edwards, Stephanie Traylor, Kathleen Grady, Valinda Woods, 40 g .ff 1, A 'Q Jumping after Victory Yell, the Varsity Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm before the Jefferson football game. This pep assembly and others were held in the amphitheater between Parsons Hall and the library. Everybody Shout It Now-Fight, Patriots, Fight Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleaders led the Patrick Henry student body and faculty in cheering on our foot- ball' and basketball teams and in boosting school spirit. ln the spring of '63 Vars'ity Cheerleaders attended a cheer- leading clinic at William Fleming High School. During the summer they met each week to practice new cheers that they had learned as well as to work on old ones. Throughout the year cheerlead- ers kept busy perfecting their cheers', planning pep assemblies and making posters, besides leading the Patriots in cheers at all games. The cheerleaders have also participated in other s'chool activities, such as Freshman Ori- entation and drama promotion. Marsha McNeil headed the Varsity Cheerleaders who were Barbara Adams, Ellen Lichtman, Betsy Floeting, Martha Maddox, Ellen Kennedy, Sarah Gibbons, Gloria Rowland, Hallie Calhoun, Pat Rea and Betsy Stevenson. 4l Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Kathleen Grady, Martha Epper- son, Betsy Edwards, Barbara Bishop, Meredith Pollard, Steph- anie Traylor, Valinda Woods, and Carol Grasty, were led by Steph- anie Shearer. Mrs. Gravely spon- sored the Varsity and Junior Var- sity Cheerleaders. Mrs. Kumm was the sponsor ot the Freshman Squad which was made up of Jean Bear, Barbara Yost, Carol Smythe, Carolyn Terry, Kathie Dabney, Shelly Habeck, and Alison Rutherford. Pafriofs Really Ring The Bell In The BEST Football Season In School History Football was the big word at P.H. during the fall. School spirit seemed to emerge from Patriot rootersi A major reason for this sudden outburst was the eleva- tion of Howard Light to head coach and the fine 6-l-3 season that his first team enjoyed. Other contributing factors were the sharp wit of our new tobacco chewing line coach, Ray Lucus', and the defensive tactics em- ployed by Coach McClearn. A spectacular win over Andrew Lewis opened the Patrick Henry the next schedule. lronically, three games ended in ties. These caused Mr. Light to dream his team finished with a l-O-9 record. The following week, a crushing victory over Cave Spring erased Mr. Light's dream. Next came wins over Richlands and Danville and it seemed the Patriots were ready to roll. E.C. Glass stood between Patrick Henry and a Western District Championship. Glasswon. After the first and only loss, two games' remained. Both re- sulted in Patriot victories. North- side fell by a 20-7 score and Tazewell was defeated, thanks to come-from-behind an amazing touchdown in the closing seconds. This' final i963-64 team a 6-l-3 slate lbest everl and the distinction of being the highest scoring and the least scored upon team in Patrick Henry's 3 year history of football. victory gave the Could it be that an ambitious referee is stepping off a l5'-yard penalty before the opening kickoff ? Coaches McClearn, Lucas, Light, and Johnson seem to think so. M-1--an-annum!! 42 -W'Qiliy ABOVE: Jim Altice i42l and Bobby Ruther- ford illl sprint in an effort to explode fullback Gary Klemas up the middle with a Jefferson kickoff. LEFT: Klemas shakes off the first wouId-be- tackler as Vin Edwards moves in to stop the niext Magician. BELOW: Jefferson's Benny Ca-rr C825 is eliminated from the play by Edward's block, but Gary is eventually smothered by several tacklers. BELOW: Coach Johnson and manager Teddy Burnley prepare Russell Nelson for another stand against Jefferson's offensive front wall. 43 In M A R- uw -. ....... . ,. W ' ff f Y 1 vw 'wvi '3 0 .. Y . f - .J 'W'f V fifif ' View , L53 l 62-3 . ' Q fi-Q, . . A-3-21 2 A 1, ', ' if if .Mft 5 r use .1 A. A H ..-M.. 1' ,,1.,,- A .aj A, 54,1 f ' . . , A. - x..-. i. A.- I 3' If . I. I I .4 7 LJ- tg' T. X uw i .1 I . I 951-Qvgsglgff A. 13345251 i -' Q ' .4535 n g A . 1 Q r I Q-Mfg A i ' fi Q , P Q' . ' . 3 i 5 I A--,gg,.gA w g an h l H eb. . f'-3' ff' A f gfff-Fjggylgsg. . ff . f 4 A he i 1 A ' N' 1 5. ,L we .Yr iff- -,,, f 'N,A' A ' 1, 1 . ' 5 1 B, I l . - 1 I J 9' ' Ai s i Q J V A ,we ' A 5 fig i1 ..4rfA,af5 12. ,,.A 1 if A 4 7 ., . Wlfgvl 7' 'V - I V' 1 t ' f 3 I rfifsgpfeiif f. j 5.521 I' ' 4 ' sl ' J 'l IIA' g,?,ifvs 2 Z. . , . A Q 5 A ., V ,iq Q K 4' g A AA, ' 3 A i fl' -- 1 2 i Q , 1 w Alqws, - x .A A A -v . J If 1 'Y if if 1 ti N 'Aff f ,P A - fn f 2.5 . .A 'Lek A A 1 I 1 5 z fix- YS. I M., M I . - 1 vi? ir. V Aww L.':..'f.,'4 ,,,v . , 5 ' t ' ' Y' I ' 'ni i' l f2g Ja!' A I v H j L f , his 'M Y ' -' Q i fl 5 ,,:.fw4,A5?:w. A ll A uf-A . f Patrick Henry's offensive unit is shown here in a running play against Jefferson. Quarterbock Mac McClung COO? is ready to hand off to Gary Klemas C453 while Jackie Cooper C447 heads for his blocking assignment. An unidentified Fleming player tries to the hard fought deadlock between P. H. sling holfback Vin Edwards to the turf in and our cross-town rival. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD P.H. .... O Danville ..... O P.H. .... O Andrew Lewis 20 PAH. .... 7 Jefferson ..... O PAHA A... 7 EAC. Glass .... 6 PAH..A.l8 Cave Spring A. O PAH. .... 6 Northside .... 7 2 P.H. .... 7 Fleming A . A l 45 VARSITY RECORD P.H.. . .24 Andrew Lewis A I9 P.H. A... 7 Jefferson ..... 7 P.H. .... 7 Wosh. 84 Lee . . 7 P.HA...l3 Fleming ...A ..l3 PAH.. A .33 Cave Spring A A 7 PAHA. A .27 Richlands A A A A O P.H. .AAA 7 Danville . . .A O P.H. A... 7 EAC. Glass .... lo P.H.. . .20 Northside A A A 7 P.H.. . . I3 Tazewell .. .. 7 ABOVE: End Randy Edwards leaps high to snag a pass over the extended arms of a Tazewell defender. Vin Edwards C431 abandons his pass pattern to throw a block. LEFT: The sportsmanship trophy, presented by the Roanoke Civitan Club, stands out between the proud faces of C0- Coptains Steve Shaver and John Byrd. Giving proof of the outstanding football season were several hon- ors received by the 1963-64 Patriots Patrick Henry tied for the City-County football championship with william Fleming and was presented the Roanoke Civitan Club sportsmanship trophy, a- warded annually to one of thirty- some teams in Southwest Virginia. Tonto Coleman, assistant athle- tic director at Georgia Tech, was guest speaker at the football ban- quet. Several players were recogni- zed for their contributions to the success ot the then recently com- pleted season: Gary Klemas was named the team's outstanding player, Steve Shaver received the sportsmanship trophy, Vin Edwards and John Byrd were designated as outstanding back and lineman respectively. Coach Light reveiws a 'play with backs Ronnie Cubitt, Barton Whitlock, Jackie Cooper, Russell Nelson and lback fowl Johnny Light, John Richardson, Bobby Rutherford and Hampton Martin. f5g',f L.z',l'Qi,', 7 2 x 5 ,.,. K ' 4 vw, nz 1 ff.f' rg: tw --. sz i rl, -'m,,.-L - - M.. 'V 'af 4 7 HR! S' Hn' 'Z .5 1 at H' 4, A 12 it 'USN .wr-H ww. v ,, EW -rv 'fm -.z 4 K wrt, + me 1. -X 4 ? 5 wx fefggwfp ,HA R M M M f Kitt I ,H -P s ., iv? ,L 4 xfffmgl tw 1 ,gs . N tt .. L AS Again by M MK! gf? f . f 1 . X P4 I Yffvfivfsgg I-fd :va him 56. 4,13 gg, titty, Self? ' f KM we 5 V Q, M .QL 1 W , ,Qt L X L Q ug S' f ve fs, ,4 nf- W re. 3+ Q 2. . l, , J.. ,,,,N,, Y , hh H575 - f ..,' ,W QE FM fa is 4 , 23 E-,W , . -, f r' Q Q H ' I .9 A Q - 'Q L. HENR ' X XX LEFT: Forward Bobby Slaughter C425 tokes off o short jump shot over the outstretched orms of Northside's Terry Roberts C33D. I W M l angst' '14 2 ,ff Q W W . A M-9 ..,' f-9 4' wa K ' in , - I Patrick Henry's basketball team effected its best season in school history. The ll-IO record was' the first winning season for a P.H. basketball team. The Patriots played their best games against Andrew Lewis, but the two point losses to William Fleming and E. C. Glass will long be remembered by P.H. fans. A Patriot Courtmen Compete In District l Preston Pointer intently listens to Coach Mosser's lost-minute instructions before the home game against Jefferson. Tourney victory over Halifax 166-469 en- abled the team to compete in the Western-Southwest District tour- nament. P.H. slipped by Graham 152-509 in the opening round, but was crushed by William Fleming C83-437 in the second. This team had several distinc- tions over previous years. These included scoring the most points scored in a game f79J, participa- ting in the District tournament, and having a player, Mac Mc- Clung, to make the Western Dis- trict first team. The future looks bright for Mr. Moss'er's young squad. Only two seniors were on the squad and the host of returning lettermen will be strenghtened by the up- coming J.V. team. BASKETBALL RECORD P.H.. .56 Jefferson ...... 46 P.H.. .60 Fleming ...... 90 P.H.. .48 Danville ....... 60 P.H.. .70 Northside ..... 55 P.H.. .79 Andrew Lewis . .67 P.H.. .55 E. C. Glass .... 56 P.H.. .43 Halifax ....... 47 P.H.. .69 Jefferson ...... 60 P.H.. .49 William Byrd . .51 P.H.. .22 Fleming ....... 24 P.H.. .64 Northside ..... 59 P.H.. .47 Danville ....... 54 P.H.. .65 Cave Spring . . .45 P.H.. .75 Andrew Lewis ..70 P.H.. .67 Halifax ....... 60 One overtime P.H.. .68 Jefferson ..... 46 P.H.. .34 E. C. Glass .... 36 Three overtimes' P.H.. .6l Fleming ...... 73 P.H.. .66 Halifax .. . . . .46 P.H.. .52 Graham ...... 50 P.H.. .43 Fleming ...... 83 was .. Q55 ., f iw ,xfqmsf-f'? 'a', Md' l my is I ' ' , , A Halifax player gets the worst of a mild scramble os Johnny Engleby picks up the ball. The action occurred during the Patriot's seven point overtime victory over Halifax. 48 Sub-Varsity Sports Give Training ABOVE: Members of the iunior varsity team are manager David Fisher, David Ward, Lew Reynolds, Mike Cassell, Joe Byrd, Mark Feld- man, Wayne Dodson, Tommy Gale, manager George Johnson, Hugh Brown, Larry Ronk, Greg Senter, Richard Woodyard, Ricky Dygve, Bob Bushkar, and Coach Johnson. 1 Larry Ronk shoots a lay-up as Ricky Dygve gets position for the possible rebound. LEFT: From the sideline Dick Watson follows the action during a J. V. football game. Most students remember Varsity players, but few remember boys who participate on lower levels. Patrick Henry fields separate Junior Varsity and Freshman teams in football and basketball. The Freshman football team, coached by Mr. Mosser and Mr. Fracker, experienced a 4-l-l season. Coaches Briggs and John- son saw their J. V. footballers strug- gle to a 3-3-l record, however, many players gained experience. Mr. Fracker and Mr. Johnson doubled as Freshman and J, V. bas- ketball coaches respectively. The Freshman team won only three games, but the final victory was over previously undefeated Monroe Junior High and made the season a success. Likewise, the JV's had a good season, boasting the best rec- ord ll3-5J ever for a P. H. Junior varsity basketball team. BELOW: Members of the Freshman basket- ball team are fkneelingi R. Williams, B. Pow- ell, T. Graham, H. Norris, W. Deans, B. Srb, fstandingl K. P. Fitzgerald, D. Elliott, E. Langford, R. Quigley, B. Wire, L. Sheretz, Coach Fracker. Patrick Henry Athletes Received Many Sports Awards 5l ' . ,7,.W 3, H, , em t,, we fmt' srsfxiswist Madame He-nriette Fallwell presents the i964 Fallwell Memorial Trophies to Fred Umberger llefti and Bert Hodges lbelowl. Two athletes with high scholastic averages are honored annually with these awards. ,gs 46 Mr. N. F. Taubman presents the B'nai B'rith Award to Steve Shaver. lt is symbolic of high achievement in athletics, scholar- ship, and leadership. Experience was the path that I-ed to Patrick Henry's first win- ning wrestling seas'on. Coach Briggs's grapplers posted an 8-5 record. More victories increased interest in the sport and brought larger crowds tothe matches. A The most exciting contest of the .season was a close victory l25-221 over Dublin which stood 22-5 in their favor at one time. A win over a strong William Byrd team avenged an earlier loss and highlighted the year. Juniors Mike Blaisole and Jim Bishop led the team with identical ll-l regular season records. Mike finished an impressive sixth in the heavyweight division at the state meet and was named the team's outs'tanding wrestler. With all except one wrestler returning from the strong l963- 64 team, Patrick Henry should shortly become a City-County mat power. Wrestlers Buddy Adams and Mike Long share Coach Brigg's interest in a struggle Success Comes From Experienced Mafmen P.H.. .l3 Fleming ...... 4l P.H.. .43 Andrew Lewis . .ll P.H.. . IO Northside ..... 42 P.H.. . 19 Danville ...... 27 P.H.. .33 Jefferson ...... 23 P.H.. . l9 Wm. Byrd ..... 29 P.H.. .37 Covington ..... 15 P.H.. .24 Wublin ....... 22 P.H.. .33 Andrew Lewis . .23 P.H. . .42 Covington .... . 8 P.H.. .29 Jefferson ...... 19 P.H.. .26 Wm. Byrd ..... 20 P.H. . . 3 Northside ...... 43 Mike Blasiole, Russell Nelson, Bill Churchil and Mike Cubitt pose for ci picture before a restling match. David Younger strains to escape his opponent s momentary advantage. Wrestling team members were Buddy Adams, Eddie Strickland, Robert Little, Ned Olinger, Tom- my Gordon, John Klein, Larry Davidson, David Quick, Richard Light, Steve Kiser, Eddie Henley, Mark Platt, John Eure, Danny Fultz, Jim Bishop, Dee Copen- haver, Bobby Crawford, Don Pow- ers, Doug Watts, Bob Copty, Leigh Hanes, Bill Churchill, Russell Nelson, Mike Blasiole, Juddy Fant, Vaughn Richards, Art Eddy, Mike Long, Johnny Weld, Conrad Skibinski, Mike Cubitt, and Bill Largen. John King sprints toward second base in an attempt to stretch'his single into a double. Patriot Sluggers Are Among Leaders In City County Batting A midseason spurt ot three vic- tories highlighted the baseball sea- son. Unfortunately, seven straight losses followed, lowering the record to 4-l2. A lack of players with varsity ex- perience resulted in the use of many new boys. Not the least at these was freshman catcher Bob Bushkar who paced City-County hitters with a .400 average and was named the team's most valuable player. Other top batsmen were senior Phil Reed, junior Tim Smith and sophomore Eddie Compton, whose eleven runs batted in led the team. The mound chores were rotated among seniors Fred Umberger and Richard Nichols and lower classmen Bob Slaughter and David Reid. Urnberger had the second lowest earned run average in the City-County. Coach McClearn slanted his first year toward building. Only five sen- iors will depart. Most at the top hit- ters will be back to return Patrick Henry to its former position of dia- mond supremacy. Members of the baseball squad are Ed Pyne, Ricky Cross, Phil Price, David Reid, Jim Altice, John King, Eddie Compton Charlie Yancey Corbin Plymale, Vin Edwards, Mike Cassell, Phil Reed, Denny, David Ward, Bob Bushkar, Bobby Slaughter Ricky Harvey Randy Pendleton Eddie Strickland, Coach Johnson, Phil Bushkar, Coach McClearn. Richard Nickols Hugh Brown, Tim Smith, Fred Umberger, Fred Coach McClearn glances over the field to detect any flaws in the positions of his players 55 ABOVE: David Reid relaxes as fellow teammates ready bats for a big inning. P. H. 8 P. H. 8 P. H. 2 P. H. 2 P, H. 2 P. H. 5 P. H. l2 P. H. 8 P. H. 3 P. H. 2 P. H. 2 P, H. O P. H. O P. H. 5 P. H. 3 P. H. 2 Baseball Record Franklin County Jefferson E. C. Glass William Fleming VPI Freshmen Jefferson Andrew Lewis E. C, Glass Andrew Lewis Halifax County Halifax County Franklin County William Fleming VPI Freshmen Danville Danville E , ,. xl 5 ---E 1 ' 4 li in 4 team are R. Edwards, J, Forbes, M. Yuhas, W. Dodson, R. Knisely, D. Coulter, R. Light, D. Copenhaver, S. J. Klein S. Hatchett, B. Churchill, P. Hoover, G. Turner, B, Wright, W. Owens, C. Stogner, R. Sargeant, P. Young, B. Mobley, B. Ma- B. Hodges, T. Finnell, M. Dickinson, R. Quigley, R. Nelson, M. Hawkins, Manager l. Gusso, M. Aloff, D. McClung, W. Nelms, R. Dygve. L Reynolds, R. Moore, R. Reid, R. Williams, , Patriot Cindermen Set New Records Although eleven members of last year's track team returned, the i964 track season was definitely pointed toward making P a t r i c k Henry a future track power, Mr. Lucas assumed the head coaching position with Mr. Light remaining as an assistant. The season began with close losses to Jefferson and Cave Spring. The lone victory came over Dan- ville. District champion Andrew Lewis overpowered the Patriot track- men in the final dual meet. A fourth place in the Western District meet closed the season for most team members, but Bert Hodges, Wesley Owens, George Turner and George Hawkins went to the state meet. Two boys set new school records during the season. Bert Hodges ran the low hurdles in 2l seconds and 57 Carr Stogner lowered the high hur- dle time to i5.2 seconds. Wesley Owens's pole vault of l2' 6 and George Turner's high jump of 5' lO were new records in the Western District meet and the Buena Vista relays, respectively. With only five senior lettermen on the team, Coach Lucas should have enough good boys returning to reestablish Patrick Henry as a lead- er in District track. 4 TRACK RECORD P. H. 54 Jefferson 64 P- H. 57M Cave Spring 60W P. l'l. 54-M Danville 45h P. H. 6th place in Buena Vista relays P. H. 43 Andrew Lewis 73 P. H. 4th place in Western District meet The Tennis Team casually lines up after a match. They are Coach David Turner, Doug Haynie, Horace Thomas, Mark Feldman, Bishop, Manager Jim Richardson, Tommy Gale, Sterling Johnson, Jackie Burrows and Bob Crawford. Patrick Henry Netmen Lose One Match- To E.C. Glass V...-Y..-...M-,vwe'f,,11f-..l..,... . . I2 , fl Jill Senior Doug Haynie smashes a tennis ball back to Andrew Lewis's number two man. 58 A single loss to the E. C. Glass Hilltoppers marred the P a t r i c k Henry tennis season. Although each team lost one regular season match to the other, E. C. Glass, hav- ing played more district matches, won the District on a percentage basis. All other matches were easy wins for the Patriots. Jackie Burrows played number one, but lost twice to Bobby Heald of E. C. Glass. Leading the team with undefeated records were Doug Haynie, David Turner and Horace Thomas. Haynie, the team's only senior, and Turner were 8-O for the season. Thomas finished 6-O. TENNIS RECORD P. H. 7 Danville 2 P. H. 5 E. C. Glass 4 P. H. 9 Andrew Lewis O P. H. 9 Va. Episcopal O P. H. 8 Va. Episcopal O P. H. 8 Danville l P. H. 7 Andrew Lewis 2 Linksmen Tops In City-County Heading the list of s'pring athletics at Patrick Henry was the golf team's 9-l record. Although it lost to Dan- ville, the 1964 team had probably bet- ter over-all balance than its predeces- sors. This point was clearly illustrated in the victory over E. C. Glass, all P. H. golfers shot in the 7O's. The City-County tournament follow- ed the regular season. The Patriots finished thirty-five ahead of William Fleming, the closest competitor. Next came the state tournament. There Patrick Henry's tenth placed higher than Danville and thus avenged the regular season loss. GOLF RECORD P. H. 27 Bassett O P. H. 23 Bassett 4 P. H. 8h Danville l8M P. H. 22V2 Catholic 4h P. H. l8 Fleming 9 P. H. ISM Catholic 8M P. H. HSM VES IOW P. H. 24 Jefferson 3 P. H. l8 Fleming 9 P. H. 22 Glass 5 riwltg' QFQQ ABOVE: Pete Rice strok last match. a practice putt before the Coach Ferguson played David Hazelwood, Bob Hudgins, Ricky of the matches. Other team members were Mark Smith, Don Gris West, Pete Rice, Richard Shepard, and Billy Nash in the majority sa, Jim Wimmer, and George Johnson, 59 Girls Physical Education Offers Sports Unlimited From the opening of Patrick Henry, the gym teachers have done much to promote physical educa- tion for all of the students. With the dawn of each new school year come more sports equipment. The annual Physical Education shows are presented not only so the par- ents, teachers and friends can see what is taught in the gym classes badminton, volleyball, basketball, field hockey and softball are only some of the sports offered. In collaboration with the Viking Lanes Bowling Alleys, lnc., Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel, junior girls teach- er, arranged to have students take bowling lessons' and advance their bowling skills. At the Athletic Hon- ors Assembly in May, trophies were but also to raise money so the gym- nastic facilities can be enlarged. presented to girls who had the highest continuous s'cores, highest Much equipment has been obtain- ed making the sports opportunities unlimited. Archery, table tennis, sin le scores and the most advanc- Q ed progress. A. Simmons, D. Hogan, N. Wagoner, H. Perdue, L, Bushkor, l., Lee, S. Schwartz, P. Carter, K. Ellett, and Mrs. Kumm grimace as they watch teammates loose ball. 60 RIGHT: Mr. Brumfield, the bowl- ing instructor, drills Dianne Race in releasing the ball. BELOW: Kathy Ellett and Slim Kummer, table tennis champions, warm up before the final match. All backs are turned as each girl has a turn at the ball. Members of the girls basketball team are P. Carter, S. Schwartz, N. Wagoner, M. Mitchell, H. Perdue, D. Hogan, A, Sim- mons, L, Bushkar, K. Ellett, C. Campbell, R. Habeck, L. Perdue, B. Little, L. Han- cock, and Mrs. Kumm, the coach. Girls Are Trained Physically, Mentally, Emotionally And Socially Members of the volleyball team are: J. Ayers, L. Hancock, M. Mitchell, L. Lee, C. Campbell. B, J. Mitchell, S. Reynolds, S. Huffman, E. Lichtmon, and Nancy Wag- ODGV. Members of the gymnastics team are P. Johnson, C. Sumner, S, Habeck, A. Willis, B. J. Mitchell. Second row: P. Booker, J. Young, C. Hodges, C. Coleman, L. Riggle, N. Lemon. 62 Patrick Henry girls have the op- portunity to participate in volley- ball, basketball, gymnastics, table tennis, bowling, tennis, and arch- ery. These activities help the ath- letic females to mature in respon- sibility and in sportsmanship. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Carol Kumm, the girls' bas- ketball team won the city-county championship. Coached by Mrs, Martha Grave- ly, the volleyball team scored a fine record of eleven wins and four losses, a result of many hours of practice, which was well worth their time. The freshman team won their championship also. Members of the Freshman volleyball team are L. Bowen, J. Deyerle, D. Hogan, J, Bear. A. Taylor, J. Monniie, M, Findlioiy, B. Norris. Third row: C. Shipp, V. Gantt, N. West, C. Terry, T. .McCllure. Not pictured is co- captain Shelly Habeck. 3 if , , .935 im ok ji? 1 L 1 ss., STUDENT LIFE Beatle haircuts', shifts, London Fog raincoats, weejuns, new hairdos, table- cloth shirts, and new teen expressions- these have all had leading roles in stu- dent life at Patrick Henry. From the National Honor Society to school dances, the Patriot relives all of these activities. NHS lnclucts 32 New Members In February Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service - these are the ideals of the National Honor Society which the Patrick Henry Chapter strives to encourage and maintain. Its for- ty-two members are busy students' who assist with many worthwhile N,H.S. projects. These include a sales service in paperback classics, a tutoring service, cooperation with Student Government in promoting an atmosphere of honor, and spon- soring, with the school administra- tion, the annual Academic Recogni- tion Banquet for honor graduates and their parents. New members from the class at i964 were Jerry Baker, Elaine Barker, Ann Bush, Jo- anna Cornett, John Feldmann, Emily Gear- hart, Lauralee Grim, Sue Hawkins, Alan Hayes, Bert Hodges, Ellen Kennedy, Dianne Race, Barbara Shoemaker, Irene Spangler, Nelson Thompson, Fred Umberger, Carol Weiner, and Liv Eikrem, honorary. Junior members were Jean Bailey, Jim Bishop, Betsy Floeting, Susan Grammer, George Hawkins, Ellen Lichtman, John Light, Bar- bara Little, Bobby Jean Mitchell, Bobby Rutherford, Richard Sheperd, Ann Sims, Laurel Stoller, Jo Sydenstricker. .si 51 ABOVE: After receiving the badge from Gloria Rowland, John Feldmann is presented with N.H.S. membership card by President Rowley Turner. Joan Kaplan and Colette Fields look on as Hallie Calhoun reads the name of the next new member. BELOW: Members tapped in i963 are Colette Fields, treasurer, Barbara Adams, vice- president, Hallie Calhoun, secretary, Rawley Turner, president, ltop rowi Sally Doud, Marsha McNeil, Gloria Rowland, Joan Kaplan, Cindy Leeds, and Ellen Hall. Miss Shanks is the advisor. 11' ai' -QT '51 i '12 , ..,, , , , ! vs V ' ,. F' J it 'Q rf- W, rvii gr, V any A my 2 Mil, ' g zlyggy A , . M 7, ,,V, J 5 ,l,:, n 5 ,Mi Sl' li 4. J ff 1 i S in ,M ,A NATIUNAL L it :muon socurrv 'J 3 .X gxsfffxss y if ' - 1 66 Quill Ancl Scroll Honors Pupils With Literary Ability Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional honor society for high school journalists. All members of the Patrick Henry chapter must be in the upper third of their class and have worked on a high school puplication. Induction cer- emonies took place in January and May. Members of the Quill and Scroll were B. Adams, J. Bailey, E. Barker, M. Brigham, S. Bulbin, B. Carico, G. Colbert, L. Cool- ey, K. Crockett, S. Doud, B. Dungan, E. Gearhart, L. George, J, Gregory, L. Grim, P. Gwaltney, R. Habeck, R. Harvey, S. Hawkins, M. Hutcheson, C. Hill, P, John- son, J. Kaplan, S. Klerfoot, J. Kernes, J. Kulp, S. Land, J, Leavitt, C. Leeds, C. Le- vin, E. Lowenstein, M. Mattox, J. Mastin, J. McCartney, B. Mills, P, Rea, N. Robert- son, S. Ross, G. Rowland, R. Rivinus, S. Singer, C. Spicer, S. Spiggle, L. Stoller, E. Stone, Jo Sydenstricker, A. Traylor,A. Thomas, N. Thompson, R. Turner, and J. Wimmer. Mrs. Wood was the sponsor. 67 Left: Secretary Betty Mills, President Emily Gearhart, Vice-President John Wimmler, and Treasurer Sue Hawkins check applications for Quill and Scroll member- ship. Below: J. Kulp, J. Gregory, K. Crockett, E. Barkier, J. McCartney, R. Rivinus, A. Traylor, B. Carico, and Molly Hutchenson chat over plans for spring picnic. is the I963-64 foreign student under the American Field Service Program. The ring was hier Christmas present from the student body. Quentin Bondurant, President of the Student Govern- ment, explains Patrick Hienry's coat-of-arms on Liv Eikrem's senior class ring. Liv is from Norway and l 3.- -ep-1 Vice-President of the Student Government, John Feldman, and Jimmy Long, Treasurer of the S.G.A. meet with Mr. Graybill, the Activity Director, to go over receipts of dues collected during Freshman Orientation. 68 Si Ellen Hall, Corresponding Secretary, and Re- ! cording Secretary Nancy Britton refer to let- ters concerning State S.G.AA Conference. r et, is Jivtii 7 Each Student Has A Part The members of the House of Burgesses are David Edwards, Buddy Kling, Mile Cassell, Drew Gibbons, Dick Mills, Clifford Christensen, Sue Hawkins, Fred Umberger, Mike Etter, Marty Culpepper, Kelly Crouch, Stephanie Traylor, Ronnie Sharply, David Robertson, Rinn Turner, Kathy Grady, Martha Kennedy, Wayne Dodson, David Fox, Mike Powell, Richard Bryant, Mimi Hoffman, Tommy Webster, Robert Campbell, George Hawkins, Linda Perdue, Larry Davidson, Buddy Sydenstricter, Carol Spicer Jerry Sweeney, Toni Kierfoot, Lew Reynolds, Donna'Barton, Fletcher lseminger, Don Martin, Jerry Boker, David Forth, Billy Weld, Joan Buchanan, Ellen Lichtman, Preston Painter, Bobby Crawford, Jack Ross, Ann Sims, Janis Webster. Student Government Membership Totals 1264 Every student at Patrick Henry is a member ot the Student Govern- ment Association. The. Executive Council and the House of Burgess- es, composed of home room presi- dents, form the two governing bodies. 1963-i964 opened for the S.G.A. with a Faculty Tea and Orientation Day for Freshman. Quentin Bondurant, President, with cheerleaders, planned all pep as- semblies, and helped lead student cheering. The Homecoming As- sembly, Parade and Dance were oganized by student government. Before the holidays, S.G.A. spon- sored the Christmas Dance and in the spring held a Carnival and Dance. Coordinating student lite and activities, S.G.A. displayed the Stu- 69 dent Activities Calendar each month. All year bookcovers, pen- nants, decales and saving stamps were sold. Publication of the Stu- dent Directory was another im- portant project. During exams stu- dent government provided the faculty with coffee and doughnuts. A Hospitality Committee was or- ganized and served as guides for Back-to-School Night. All elections were conducted by S.G.A. Sponsoring Brotherhood Week the S.G.A. recognized its Pres'ident, Quentin Bondurant, with the Brotherhood Award. Also, the stu- dent government organized an Honor Assembly and later divided the entire student family into thir- ty-five discussion groups to streng- then the atmosphere of honor at P.H. 5 -f 4,4 In the Executive Council meeting, Dee Copenhaver, President ot the Freshman Class, reports on plans tor the Honor Campaign. The Executive Council meets regularly twice a week during sixth period. Executive Council ls Inner Core Of Student Government Serving on the Executive Coun- cil are Cabinet otticers, class A Y.: RIGHT: S.G.A. officers Bert Hodges, Nancy Britton and Quentin Bondu- ront sample Carnival refreshments. BELOW: Hordworking Wesley Owens decorates the Queen's throne for the Christmas Dance. '32 fQ,:'4j4ij .1 .fa ' 'il' i ' , f W hx, RIGHT: Ann Copenhaver, Publicity Secretory of student government, staples another notice to the Stu- dent Activities Calendar. . M i v ABOVE Participating in the S.G.A. discussion on honor are Mr. Pitzer, Steve Shaver, Rawley Turner, Mr. Beardslee, Cindy Leeds, Mr. Parker, and Joanna Cornett. Future Homemakers Of America Reflects The Ethics Of Good Homemaking i l It f w rf 'S Z -. 1 TRX Future Homemakers of America is a national organization that studies' the ethics of good home- making. Through F. H. A. its mem- bers strive to better the home, to prepare for later life and to plan and carry out activities related to homemaking. Included in this yeor's activities were the Faculty Tea, the Mother- Daughter Buffet, and a club picnic held at the home of Darlene Han- nabass, President. This yeor's members are N. Alexander, K. Arrington, J. Bailey, S. Caldwell, N. Carter, P. Carter, N. Clark, R. Crooke, J. Crowley, D. Deans, D. Garland, D. Hanna- boss, J. Heck, B. Hoffman, C. Huddleston, M. Law, T. Lax, B. Lindsey, J. Mason, B. S. Munsey, L. Noell, P. Richardson, D. Spicer, S. Teveri, A. Trolsen, B. Weeks, L. Wright. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell, F.H.A. sponsor, assists Shirley Caldwell in the placement of her pattern. Jean Bailey, vice president, Darlene l-lannabass, presi- dent, Debbie Deans, president for the forth coming year, and Nancy Alexander browse through booklets on F.H.A. Camp. 72 ,f 4, N if-.... Below: Mr. Secord and deans receive invitations to F.T.A. ban- Above: F.T.A.'lers E. Payton, B. Munsey, E. Hale, N. Dickerson, quet from Brenda Munsey, Hygd Hardin, and Nancy Dickerson. B. Norris, and M, Conway join their sponsor, Miss Baily, before departing for annual F.T.A. convention held in Richmond. F.T.A. Members Try On Profession Of Teaching lnteresting students in the teaching profession was' the main wish of the Patrick Henry F.T.A. This was effectively accomplished by holding discussions with stu- dent teachers on college plan- ning, selecting the right courses, and college life. While at the State Convention, members gained an insight into the prep- aration for their careers' as edu- cators. On April l7th, Career Day, F.T.A.'ers visited elemen- tary schools. Culminating the year's activities .was the Annual F.T.A. Banquet at which pins we re iowa rded. Members' were A. Bennett, M. Board, E. Cayton, N. Dickerson, S. Driscoll, P. Graff, E. Hale, H. Hardin, L. Holdren, C. Huddleston, B, Munsey, B. Norris, and A. Peterson. At Raleigh Court Elementary School Elizabeth Cayton and Libby Holdren help fifth grade students with their English homework. Services To School And Community Are Oblecfives Of Patrick Henry Hi-Y And Y-Teens ABOVE Sterling Johnson and Charlie Fidler use their strong arms to earn money at the Hi Y car wash. Active members of the Hi-Y are J. Ba 9- by, J. Baker, Q. Bondurant, D. Cabiness, B. Dabney, J. Davis, J. Dove, A. Eddy, C. Fidler, C. Fitch, K. Garland, B. Gilles- pie, D. Haynie, J. Hilderbrond, B. Hodges, C. Hoyt, R. Jeoger, S. Johnson, R. Little J. Long, R, Mastin, W. Owen, E. Pyne, T. Quinn, W. Richardson, R. Rivinus, R. Sharpley, B. Weld, R. West, B. Whit- lock, J. Wimmer, C. Plymale, D. Bram- mer, J. Kulp, B. Richardson, D. Quick and R. Nelson. Right: Officers of the Hi-Y are Corbin Plymale, corresponding secretary, Jerry Baker, recording secretary, Doug Haynie, vice-president, and Charlie Fidler, presi- dent. Ronny Mastin, treasurer, and Whit- ey Richardson, chaplain, are not pictured 74 Through many activities the Patrick Henry Hi-Y served its' school and community well. School services included ushering for as- semblies, raising and lowering the American flag on school days, parking cars' at football games, contributing money to the P. H. Field House Fund, and organizing the Easter Assembly. The Hi-Y served the commun- ity by collecting and delivering Christmas baskets, helping the American Association of Univer- sity Women with its book sale, storing food in public buildings and shelters for Civil Defense, and delivering posters for the Cancer Society. Following an induction of new members, regular meetings were usually held every other Thursday night. Programs' varied from swimming at the YMCA to talks by Mr. Knight on car racing and gliding. At the end of the year the annual picnic was held at Fishburn Park with money earned in a rummage sale and ahcar wash. New officers were installed and Mr. Johnson was presented agift. si if .Ai ,ir :-:, ie' '. fm Planning with the Hi-Y, the Easter Assembly, the blessing at lunch, bake sales, meetings, mid- year Conference on Religion in the Arts, functions at the Y, and naming Sydney Turner Miss Pat- rick Henry Y-Teen all add up a Y-Teen's year. Y-Teen members were A. Adams, J. An- derson, L. Andrews, J. Ayres, A. Bennet, T. Blank, N. Britton, K. Brobst, A. Buck- ner, S. Bulbin, E. Carter, P. Carter, E. Coyton, N. Clark, M. Culpepper, D. Davis, K. Davis, K. Denson, S. Dern, S. Domin- ici, S. Duncan, M. J. Forbes, S. Foster, P. Gousman, D. Gibbons, A, Grady, K. Grady, T. Hamilton, K. Handy, S. Hardin, L. Harrell, S. Hart, M. Haynes, S. Hatcher, B. Hobbie, G. Hobson, A. Hodges, S. Huffman, A. Janney, P. Jarriett, C. John- son, E. Johnson, S. Kephart, G. Kierns, A. Kiracofe, E. Krebs, P. Lane, M. Lemon, N. Lemon, D. Marshall, C. Meir, N. Meir, D. Meyers, M. Mitchell, M. Mundy, A. Nichols, J. Ninninger, M. Nininger, L. Noell, B. Norris, N. Norris, C. O'Donnell, C. Prillaman, N. Robertson, E. Stockman, M. Tracy, N. Wagoner, C. Walke, M. Walthall, B. Willard, V. Woods, J. Yan- cey, R, Young, M. Young, and P. Young. Officers Sidney Turner, Elaine Barker, Sarah Gibbons, Betsy Floeting, and Carol Spicer gather around as President Carla Deshields plans the next Y-Teen meeting. P.H.'s Y-Teens participate in rough scrimmage befone the Powder Puff game with rival Fleming. Wim G-'Q In a discussion on communism, participants listen to Joanna Cornett's points of view. Topics Are Unlimited In Liberal Arts Club The Liberal Arts Club meets twice a month to discuss the mot- ters of society, theology and psy- chology. Its members invite out- side speokers who lecture on com- munism' and religion. The purpose ot this group is to stimulate thought and learning and to hear the views of others of the same age. Members are: J. Cornett, K. Cunningham, J. Ebbett, K. Gussow, l. Gussow, L. Leavitt, E. Lowen- stein, M. Nininger, A. Sacks, A. Trolsen and C. Wecksteiny Mr. Portertield is the sponsor. 'ft ,, E ...ff X i if?3zi?l..7'i E77 mms.. 1, ., C C 76 'W' L 'ti ii 'S' Jenny Nininger, vice-president, Irene Spang ler. program chairman, and Renee Ostwold secretory-treasurer, promote discussions on in tellectual topics. President Dianne Race conducts members at o bi-monthly meeting of the Liberal Arts Club. With the new name, The Players, -WWW Patrick Henry's drama club has seemed to become a more nearly professional group. Under the guid- ance of Mr. James Ayers the Pat- rick Henry Players have produced five plays during their i964-65 sea- son. Activities' have not been limited to acting, but included building sets, producing and directing. ln the spring The Players won a superior rating in the district and state forensic competition with their production of a cutting from The Faithful Lightning by Kermit Hun- ter. Hooray! The Players Through The Players, students are able to be inducted into the Na- tional Thesrpian Society. For mem- bership they must have l5 points, the equivalent of l5O hours of work with The Players. Twelve players had enough points in the Spring to earn Membership. Officers of The Players must be Thespians. Rowley Turner was chosen as Best Thespian for i964-65. RIGHT: The Players' officers--President, Rowley Turner Treasurer, Cindy Leeds, Secretary, Laura Pharis and Vice President, .lo Sydenstricker, usually seen on the stage side of the footlights, relax in the amphitheater. BOTTOM: ln the amphitheater, Mr. Ayers briefs players before an afternoon practice, A look of despair blankets the face of Marty Corstaphney in ABOVE: ln Blithe Spirit ghosts Cindy Leeds and Dianne Race Sandbox. Patrick Henry's Players had five plays ont their agenda dur- ing the l963-64 season. Blithe Spirit was presented in Novem- ber, A Young Lady of Property and Sand Box in February, The Faithful Lightning in March and A Midsummer Night's Dream in May. Work on plays included build- ing sets,- getting props and cos- tumes, making-up the actors, and obtaining proper lighting af- fects. On the basis of their tech- nical performance, Laura Pharis and Mary Anne Moorman were presented master technician a- wards. For Blithe Spirit the cast in- cluded Sally Doud, Cindy Leeds, Rawley Turner, Mark Johnston, Alden Willis, Marty Corstaphney, and Dianne Race. Jane Mastin, Rusty Potter, Dee Chapman, Nancy Moss, John Byrd, Sherry Gulledge, Liv Eikrem, Russ Gus- tafson and Dianne Race were the actors in A Young Lady of Pro- perty. ln Sand Box the stars were Bob Dillard, Cindy Leeds, Hunter Roberts and Marty Corstaphney. The Faithful Lightning, which was presented for the district and bicker over thieir husband state forensic meets had Marty Corstaphney, Ann Towns'end, Mary Anne Mullins, Sharon Ker- foot, Cindy Leeds, Mark Johns- ton, Hunter Roberts, Rawley Tur- ner and Bob Dillard as its per- formers. A Midsummer Night's Dream was a combination of students' from all areas of the Fine Arts Department. lt boasted a large and talented cast - John Byrd, Charles Winters, Bob Dillard, Rusty Potter, David McCall, Mike Bond, Mark Johnston, Billy Kin- zie, Russ Gustafson, Hunter Rob- erts, Roebrt Manetta, Sally Doud, Dianne Race, Mary Anne Moor- man, Rawley Turner, 'Cindy Leeds, Bill Waldrop, Shelly Ha- beck, Becky Norris, Ann Janney, Kevin Cunningham and Nancy Moss. At the Players' banquet acting awards were presented to Marty Corstaphney for Sandbox and Bill Waldrop and Hunter Roberts for A Midsummer Night's Dream. Special recommendation for pro- gress went to Bobby Dillard and Mary Anne Moorman for A Mid- summer Night's Dream. M ki ms? ii 6 ws S32 QE QQ O D md. 'af I 5 Literary Editor of the QUILL, Sue Hawkins, reads' one of the finished products from the Fall Edition to the Creative Writing Class. This class provides the ma- jority of the articles for the magazine. W , Sue Spiggle, Art Editor of the QUILL, illustrates an article for the Spring Issue, Drawings for the QUILL are taken from students' sketch books, class assign- ments, or illustrations inspired by stories. BO X '24 .,mA if ir is sg, I L fs ,,g Q -6 As deadline approaches, Mrs. Sadler, the Literary Advisor, urges on hardworking staff members Pam Johnson, Glee Colbert, Sue Hawkins, Sally Doud, Sue Spiggle, Raymond Karnes, Marilyn Brig- ham, and Betty Mills. 44' W x 1 ,441 iw... S - inn- ., 'wig rt Quill lnspires Originality In Writing Ancl Drawing This year the QUILL staff set to work, eager to top last year's sweeping success at SIPA and Columbia where the magazine received the Trophy and Medalist ratings. Determined to continue their high standards, staff mem- bers immediately began to ex- amine, criticize and tear apart the work submitted by students, and finally to select QUILL ma- terial. Under the direction of Mrs. Young the art department and art staff worked with the staff choosing and planning the make- up of the magazine. Illustrations often are inspired by stories, at other times drawings inspire ver- bal interpretations. Without pausing to rest after completing a quality fall maga- zine, Mrs. Sadler's writing class plunged once again into creative efforts, producing sonnets, cin- Sl quains, short stories and articles, again the staff had its hands full editing and choosing from the wealth of material for the spring edition. Highlights of this busy year for the staff were an extensive campaign to secure patrons for the QUll.L and various other money-making activities, and a complimentary letter from a fan in London, England. Scoop Snoops Divulge Pafrick Henry Secrets Delivering one thousand pa- pers to eager readers is' the bi- monthly task of the Statesman staff. The six-page paper is dis- tributed to the 850 student sub- scribers', school faculty and ad- ministrative staff, and the city school boarcl. Also, issues of the paper are exchanged with other schools in the valley. Preparation of one edition of the paper includes designing page lay-out, soliciting ads, writ- ing and typing up copy and hav- ing pictures taken. One week be- fore the paper is to be issued several staff members attend the final proof-reading at the print- er's office. Statesman was awarded a first place at Southern lnterscholas- tic Press Association in i963 and i964 and a second place at Co- lumbia Press Association. Also, an award was received for outstand- ing observance of National News- paperWeek. Page editors John Wlmmer Jimmy Leavitt, Emily Kay Gearhart, Jenny Kerns and Laura- lee Grim ask for Mrs Wood s approval of page assignments. 82 ABOVE: Female staff mem- bers Lynn George, Denise Van Lear lstandingl, Cathy Cro- kett, Sara Schwartz, Pat Gwaltney, and Judy McCart- ney edit copy and check for grammatical errors, n...,....m....u N 9' , TT ff-'df ar p w 'Q' If A5 4 If ' li ff .1 ' Ui A , 1 , I -. S, X 1' 4.r t ckg, . N- W i f W. 0 4' cc ' M. 1 ' 5 f 'gun' '...', ' ., , , A rw. , ,I 6 ,,,,AY:. ff ,V- . A 4,..., x fx w an - ,. 'ssl' v-'., 1,,- . f,4..fNv,,., V ,' Q2 a 1 1 1 niv... ,mn ml Q :wif SE? x . .v,. i'-ff. '.?'h!v' . J.,l,,v.r. uf-ff 5 'fe ' N! Rjkvgb., WL . , I V1 ' x t ' -I' ' 0 :SL f'5'4 I . ff f ' f. y f, .'.r.- lk -4. s-..,-,nj ,I J,.- ','9'1.. 9'. ' - -L snug ...W hs xx is V , nl Vi' 5 ... .ffl . fx x 1 a f iff ...ga MP1 W 'ff I Q . M' U WL.: fy, H gg. La Marianne Emphasizes French Spirit Among P.H. Students French culture was primarily emphasized at monthly meetings of La Marianne, Patrick Henry's active French club. Through media of films, lectures and dis- cussions students were brought closer to an understanding of the French life. Members include A. Adams, B, Adams, J. Ayres, J. Bailey, E. Barker, J. Bear, M. Blasiole, L. Bowen, C. Brown, H. Brown, R. Bryant, J. Buchanan, S. Bul- bin, A. Bush, J. Butler, C. Camper, B. Carico, J. Carroll, C. Casteel, P. Clore, C. Coffey, L. Cooley, B. Copty, M. Cul- pepper, D. Curd, J. Davis, C. DeVaughn, J. Deyerle, S. Dickey, B. Dillard, D. Dull, L. Durham, R. Edwards, C. Fields, P. Fields, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Floeting, D. Fox, D. Freeman, B. Fulton, S. Ganske, L. Goodall, C. Grasty, L. Grim, L. Haley, E. Hall, E. Hancock, L, Hancock, H. Hardin, C. Harrup, S, Hart, S. Hawkins, M. Hay- nes, M. Hellman, M. Hoffman, N. Hol- comb, S. Hollyfield, C. Huddleston, G. Hunter, A. Janney, J. Jamison, P. Jar- rett, C. Johnson, B. Jolly, l. Katz, G. Keller, E. Kennedy, J. Kerns, B. Kinzie, S. Land, J. Leavitt, L. Leavitt, Cindy Leeds, D. Lemon, C. Levin, M. Little, R. Magerkurth, J. Mastin, J. McCartney, B. McClung, M, McNeil, C. Meier, R. Mick, B. Mills, D. Mills, D. Mills, B. Morse, J. Nininger, L. Pharis, E. Pyne, A. Queke- meyer, P. Rea, B. Reed, R. Reid, B. Richardson, N. Robertson, J. Ross, G. Rowland, B, Scruggs, S. Shearer, L. She- lor, R, Shephard, B. Snapp, A. Simms, S. Stephenson, C. Sumner, B. Talley, A. Taylor, A. Trout, S. Turner, D. Twist, K. Webster, A. Willis, C. Willis, J. Yan- c-ey, B. Yost, R. Yopp. RIGHT: Bobby Dillard fulfills tradition as he dunks for an apple at the annual French Club Halloween party. FAR RIGHT: La Marianne officers Richard Shepherd, Gloria Rowland, Bobby Dillard and Horace Thomas gaily pack gifts for a needy French family. 2 I Y wx K K? W, l i ,f exif'-V 4 , French newspaper staff, Susan Bulbin, Jimmy Leavitt, Jean Mastin, Eddie Lowenstein, Sarah Ross and Stuart Singer, attends Bailey, Nancy Robertson, Martha Maddox, Cindy Leeds, Jane an early morning meeting of LA LIBERTE. i Language Newspapers Ascribe To A Height J i , Excellence f A A J Magnificent! best described the quality of work put forth by both the French and Latin news- paper staffs of Patrick Henry. The high degree of excellence exhibited by both was shown clearly in their Columbia Press Association ratings. LA LIBERTE, a strictly French paper, achieved an award of Superior, while ORATOR, a Latin-English paper, received a First Place Award. Both papers are concerned with their language news, current events, editorials and jokes. 3- '7 ,Lp H sy,----,1 'W Carol Spicer and Laurel fbdrefully paste up the dummy of thei March issue of the ORATOR. L A ,aX Proof reading is the tedious task'f8f1Latinl 'W' news aper staff members Jo Sydenstricker 'J D r , , lg, and Becky Garland. g' , fljfj D , 1 ....-.-v- J. C.L. Promotes Latin Molly Hutcheson carefully arranges maroon toga on Larry Leedy in preparation for the annual Latin banquet. B. Wallenborn, J. Buchanan, A. Sachs, P. Dalton, C. Dabney, M. Hutcheson and G. Douglas are liaison members between the Latin Club and their Latin classes. Latin Club officers Claudia Grammer, Treasurer, Joan Kaplan, Presi- dent, Sue Grammer, Vice-President and Carolyn Walke, Secretary, as- semble memento handbooks. l l The Junior Classical League, better known as Latin Club, com- mands wide and varied interest at Patrick Henry. Events of the year are highlighted by Latin Week and a Latin Banquet. Membership includes N. Adams, P. Al- bertson, T. Allan, L. Andrews, M. Ar- mlentrout, L. Bailey, D. Barton, B. Bishop, M. Board, S. Bogese, L. Bondurant, G. Bosserman, J. Bowden, B. Bowers, K. Brobst, A. Brown, L. Brown, J, Buchanan, J. Bush, J. Bushkar, J. Butler, C. Comp- bell, J. Carter, W. Carter, M. Culpepper, C. Dabney, P. Dalton, D, Davis, P. Davis, S. Dern, N. Dickerson, J. Doss, G. Doug- las, B. Edwards, J. Feldmann, M. Findlay, B. Floeting, M, Forbes, S. Foster, B. Garland, L. George, D. Gibbons, R. Gil- bert, D. Gordon, C. Garmmer, S. Grammer, S. Gulledge, A. Gulledge, J. Gregory, R. Gustafson, E. Grim, S. Haislip, T. Hamil- ton, D. Hannabass, T. Hanes, W. Hanes, L. Hanger, S. Hardin, L. Harrell, G. Hob- son, S. Hodges, D. Hagan, B. Hollinds- worth, K. Hoops, M. Houchins, B. Hughes, B. Hurt, M. Hutcheson, R. Jaeger, D. Jarvinen, E. Johnson, J. Kap- lan, S. Kephart, D. Kessler, L. Keys, C. Kiley, A. Kiracofe, G, Kraige, B. Krebs, J. Kulp, J. Lancaster, N. Lemon, I. Lex, M. Long, J. Loyd, D. Martin, D. McCall, T. McClure, T. McDonald, S. McHan, C. Meir, N. Meir, N. Moss, M. Mundy, B. Nash, M. Nininger, A. Peterson, C. Prillaman, G. Richards, H. Roberts, J. Rorer, A. Rutherford, A. Sacks, A. Sims, S. Spence, C. Spicer, D. Spicer, N. Srb, E. Stockman, L. Stoller, E, Strickland, K. Strickler, F. Suthers, L. Thacker, A. Thomas, L. Turner, B. Waldrop, C. Walke, B. Wallenborn, J. Webster, S. Weddle, N, West, C. Wiggins, B. Wil- lard, J. Winders, B. Wire, M. Young, P. Young, P. Young. Spanish League Explores Culture And Language Of Modern Spain Spanish spirit is radiated by eighty-six members of the Span- ish League. Open to all Spanish students, it is led by capable third and fourth year pupils. At monthly meetings, members have the opportunity to explore Span- is'h customs and make further use of their knowledge of the lan- guage. Most of the year was spent in writing a new constitution for the League. At Christmas the group sponsored its annual fiesta Finishing out the year was the Senior Day program and picnic. Sponsors were Miss Wolfenden and Miss Wood. Members of the Spanish League were K Akers, C. Anderson, R. Atkinson, S Baker, A. Bennet, M. Bier, K. Bigger, T Blank, Q. Bondurant, J. Boyd, K. Brugh E. Cayton, J. Cochner, H. Colhoun, R. Coller, D. Copenhaver, M. Crowder, R Daniels, M. Davis, S. Dodson, J. Dove, L. Eikrem, C. Eubank, B. J. Floyd, S Gibbons, A. Gilmer, P. Groff, P. Gwaltney, J. Hamilton, K. Handy, A. Hiscox, B Hodges, S. Hurd, A, Hurst, D. Jarvinen, G. Johnson, R. Karnes, S. Kerfoot, C Kilie, K. Lavin, L. Lee, B. Leigh, L. Lester, J. Light, B. Little, L. Maclin, S. McCusker, N. Marshall, B. Mobley, M. A. Mullins, L. Noell, C. Nolan, B. Norris, B. Norris, B. O'Loughlin, D. Osborne, R. Oswald, B. Pedigo, L, Perdue, P. Pickard, E. Pirkey, D. Reid, P. Reynolds, P. Shan- non, P. Shelton, A. Spencer, B. Steven- son, B, Sydenstricker, G. Taylor, B. Tolley, J. Turner, D. Van Lear, J. Wade, T. Walden, M. Walthall, C. Weckstein, C. Weiner, and J. Wimmer. A I QQ , SPM Student Sponsor, Sarah McClung, points out Majorca to other Vice-President, Dave Walden, President, Martha Lee, Treasurer Spanish League officers: Cathy Walthall, Secretary, John Byrd, and Connie Trompeter, Program Chairman. 90 Barry Mobley, Barbara Norris and Cathy Walthall C -'Mm N fSpanish Club members? teach foreign student, Liv . ' A Lf, Eikrem, lat leftl the Spanish tradition of breaking ' , the pinata. Y , After a lively session of the Spanish League, members Martha McClung, and Cathy Walthall rush up to see El Toro a Lee, Connie Trompeter, Linda Perdue, Patsy Reynolds, Sarah pointed out by President, Dave Walden. 9l Better Business Education A Better Business World In order to encourage improved relations with the business world, the Better Business Club toured in- dustries, held panel discussions, and met and heard speakers in the fields of business. In a tour to the Shenandoah Life Building, Business Club members learned how automa- tion has lessened the time to min- utes instead of days in preparing annual statements, s e c u r i t i e s, stocks, bonds, and policies. Members are R. Bernard, P. Brown, G. Col- bert, J. Coleman, S. Craighead, J. Custer, S. Duncan, P. Fidler, L. Gill, P. Graff, L. Hollins, B. Harris, S. Hodges, M. Howell, C. Huddleston, B. Humphries, D. Keesling, H. Kirby, C. Ludwick, B. Morgan, N. Nardi, N. Neighbors, S. Nelms, S. Nelson, L. Par- due, N. Piper, D. Poff, F. Price, B. Scott, B. Scott, B. Shoemaker and J. Turner, Mrs. Violet Carter and Mrs. Caroline Barbee are sponsors. Richard Bernard, a representative of the Business Club, presents a check for the John F. Kennedy Scholarship Fund to Mr. George Graybill. DE Mofivates Salesmanship By studying subjects directly re- lated to retail, wholesale or service selling, Distributive Education stu- dents are prepared to apply their knowledge at various city concerns. All students who take DE are mem- bers of the DE Club. This year the club held an Employer-Employee Banquet, a fund raising project, a professional project, and participat- ed in district, state, and national contests. Members were F. Balthis, M. Barbour, S. Bonesteel, L. Cannaday, C. Daily, L. Davis, G. Dominici, E, Dooley, T. Ellis, B. Fergu- son, P. Frazier, R. Kelly, D. Kesler, J. Kes- ler, P. Lehmberg, J. Leonard, M. McSherry, C. Morgan, D. Morgan, P. Mowles, G. Puckett, P. Reed, E. Richardson, S. Shaff- ner, T. Snider, D, Spain, W. Stewart, J. Whitlow, and J. Wimmer. Mrs. Myruski was the sponsor. ...ng Officers Louise Davis, Pam Mowles, Susan Bonesteel Phil Reed, and Patt Frazier decide on date of Employer Employee Banquet at a regular club meeting Business Club Officers are Brenda Scott, publicity chairman, Barbara Scott, corresponding secretary, Helen Kirby, vice-president, Richard Bernard, treasurer, and Judy Turner, recording secretary. Not pictured are Bobbie Shoemaker, president, and Pat Fidler, program chairman. 6, '47 . ,,L., Qrawp-X my :xx At the annual pit luck sup- per on November 5, Judy Turner demonstrates a speed sentence. Below: On tour B. Shoemaker, L. Gill, B. Scott, B. Scott, P. Fidler, J. Turner, Mrs. Violet Carter, and Mrs. Caroline Barbee learn new systems in automation, Sandi Parsons instructs her class in the fundamentals of Distributive Education. , if L. ,,-an. E , . tml 4 ff Wu, 93 9, .Q- W 4 5 'Et ,t ,... 4 ft 95 fl it , V- 'il .,. -.13 xiii, 1 4, K W ,LJ our Q95 Hard Practice Ancl Progress Fill The Cl1oir's Year Mr. Ferguson extracts lilting melodies from his otherwise boistrous Choir members. The old adage practice makes perfect proves true for members of the ninth grade choir as they cluster around the piano to rehearse. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Ferguson, the Patrick Henry Choir sang its way through an exciting and eventful year. Hours' of practice helped to build a var- ied repertoire, which was put to use during four television appear- ances and performances before several civic clubs. Christmas ac- tivities were extensive. The holi- day spirit echoed over the campus as the carolling Choir wound its way about the halls. Crossroads Mall became the scene of a sim- ilar concert. The Choir combined with other local' groups and indi- vidual artists to present Handal's Messiah in the gym, December eighth. After Yuletide festivities, ten representatives were sent to the All State Chorus held in Dan- ville, Virginia. Students at Wood- row Wilson enjoyed a March re- cital by the Choir. An exchange of concerts was arranged with Addison High at Easter. The weekend of April 26th found the Choir en route to Williamsburg for its three day spring tour. On May 15th, songs were presented at the Spring Serata, an annual production of the Fine Arts De- partment. A busy year's most ex- citing moments came when the Choir provided music for Bacca- laureate services and Commence- ment. Members of the Choir are S. Tomlinson, L. Johnston, B. Scruggs, P. Pickard, L. Pordue, N. Holcomb, A. Copenhaver, F. Cundiff, J. Cox, S. Driscoll, B. Willard, C. Martin, A, Brown, E. Cayton, P. Har- ris, N. Srb, M. Lemon, M. Maddox, L. Thacker, L. Hollins, L. Riggle, M, John- ston, N, Robertson, K. Bigger, C. Fields, B. Hurt, C. Woods, C. Martin, N. Hilton, R. McCall, T. Waterman, C. Fidler, M. Cubitt, R. Edwards, S. Boblett, G. Sul- livan, R. Jennings, C. Woody, B. Baum- gardner, C. Hill, R. Harvey, M. Bond, F. Bol er D Edwards W Healy M Mc- Q I ' I ' I ' Clung, J. Byrd, R. Nichols, L. Peters A. Eddy, E. Williams, ond J. Lambertl Charles Hill, John Byrd, David Edwards, Linda Johnston, Susan, Adams, Colette Fields, Frances Cundiff, Gary Sullivan, Mark Johnston, and Ricky Harvey are members of the All State Chorus. Girls' Athletic Association Promotes Physical Fifn ess G.A.A. members are N. Adams, P. Albertson, C. Anderson, J. An- derson, J. Ayers, J. Bear, T. Blank, K. Bosserman, L. Bowen, B. Bowers, P. Buchanan, L. Bus'hkar, C, Campbell, M. Campbell, K, Dabney, D. Davis, P. Davis, J. Deye- rle, P. Dooley, S. Doriot, S. Duncan, S. Dunn, D. Ellis, M. Fin- daly, S, Garshe, P. Gearheart, S. Habeck, E. Hancock, L. Hancock, L. Hanger, S. Haislip, L. Harasty, S. Hatcher, D. Hogan, B. Hollands- worth, A. Hutton, A. Janney, P. Jarrett, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Kingery, E. Krebs, J. Lancaster, B. B G.A.A. officers are right to left: Linda Perdue, treasuner, Nugent Lemon, secre- tary, Barbara Little, vice-president, and Cathy Campbell, president. Lawrence, L. Lee, N. Lemon, . Little, M. Mitchell, J. Monnie, D. Myers, A. Nichols, B. Norris, N. Norris, P. Potting, L. Perdue, S. Quick, J. Repasky, S. Reynolds, A. Rutherford, B. Scammon, S. Sch- wartz, D. Shelor, A, Simmons, J. Sleed, D. Smoot, B. Stevenson, A. Taylor, C. Terry, F. Trywusch, R. Turner, C. Wagner, S. Waggoner, N. Wagoner, M. Walthall, J. Wea- ver, K. Webster, A. Webster, N. West, S. Williams, B. Yost, and J.Young. G.A.A. members with highest number of athletic points are C. Campbell, senior, D. Hogan, freshman, P. Mason, sopho- more, and Barbara Little, junior. 1 Mrs. Kumm, sponsor, gives Toby Blank and Linda Perdue a few point- ers on bowling scores. 4.1 X x, x lfiis. -1 ' ' f,.ifi':'--' A 7 It Z xxx ar it x f Junior Gray Ladies assemble in the clinic to watch a demon- stration of first aid. Working after school and on weekends, these Junior Gray Ladies perform a need-ed service in the Lewis-Gale, Jefferson and Veteran's Hospitals. Red Cross Constantly Alerts Us To Needs Of Others Mary Nininger keeps an eye on Mrs. Drewry, who spends a lot of time reading for World Lit., even on Blood Donor Day. 97 Promoting Blood Donor Days and sponsoring the Junior Gray Ladies Program have been main activities of the Red Cross this year. Popular with P. H. students has been the Red Cross Summer Work Program. Last year 25 performed volunteer services. Available again this summer are opportunities to work in hospitals, the City Nursing Home, the Learn to Swim Pro- gram, Camp Easter Seal, and the camp for retarded children. Officers this year -were Martha Howell, President, Mary Young, Vice President, and Kay Bigger, Secretary. Mrs. Tice was the spon- sor. -LAL F'iATRl EK HENRY ...Al ABOVE: ln the amphitheater on Monday night, May Q 25, the Patrick Henry band presented an evening program of Music Under the Stars. wa y . School Enthusiasm Members of the band are M. Armentrout, B. Berkley, L. Brown- ing, M. Davis, K. Denny, G. Doug- las, D. Eure, B. Evans, B. Fling, J. Frantz, B. Goodall, P. Gros's- man, R. Habeck, D. Harris, G. Hawkins, Treas'., A. Hayes, Pres., P. Hensley, Sec., E. Hodges, F. lsminger, T. Lax, R. Leonard, J. Lerner, T. Lloyd, T. Mabry, P. Maddock, L. Mays, R. McDearman, B. Meador, D. Meincke, G. Oakey, B. Pedigo, E. Peterson, J. Price, B. Pugh, D. Robertson, A. Sacks, J. Sanders, S. Sink, T. Sloan, L. Smith, V. Sower, Vice-Pres., A. Spencer, J. Spigel, B. Tally, T. Walden, B. Walker, S. Warner, A. Webster, N. Webster, S. Webster, T. Webster, C. Weckstein, I. Weddle, H. Willis, and B. Winn. Having been selected to march first in the Vinton Dogwood Festival, band members practice for perfection in their arrangement of Hello Dolly. H, ,,. ,, V I . i A tit if cya t f ' sififif? ' h K ' . V. ' fx , egg - Q we Q 4 7- ' - f-:Q ss. A, , Ar s 1 L ff , i.. o new , , Mr. Burgess gives a last minute lecture before the District Band Festival Contest at which the band re- ceived a top rating. Cheers arise from the student body as the band strikes up Dixie at a football game. To welcome guests during the half-time show for the Jefferson-Patrick Henry game, Liberty Belles perform a rocking routine to the Jefferson school song. Strike Up The Band, Swing With The Belles ICO To become the best-practiced drill team in the Roanoke Valley, the Liberty Belles attended camp for a week in August with the Patrick Henry band at Concord College in West Virginia. During this' week they perfected routines which they used to backup the band in pep assemblies, football games, basketball games and pa- rades. The Belles also prac- ticed almost daily after school during football season under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel. ln the late spring, the new Liberty Belles for i964-65 were chosen. Members were R. Habeck lsenior headi, H. Perdue ljunior headl, J. Young, C. Camper, M. G. Sims, L. Mowry, S. Cald- well, C. Tower, L. Holdren, S. Kerfoot, A. Thomas, S. Hart, T. Kerfoot, L, Riggle, P, Partington, S, Adams, S. Kerfoot, E. Barker, J. Dodson, J. Moore, W. Flesh- man, J. Macy, S. Teveri, B. Tolston, J. Brown, B. Wallenborn and C. Weiner. Liberty Belles, Laurinda Mowry and Judy Young, listen intently to instructions from Mr. Burgess about the pre- game performance for the Andrew Lewis-Patrick Henry game. We Could Have Dancecl All Night-And We Dicl, Too At the Hearts and Flowers Dance the Queen, the Court and their dates, Smokey Updike, Holly Perdue, Richard Bryant, Barbara Adams John Feldmann, Gloria Rowland, Lew Reynolds and Kathie Dabney, beam for the camera. lOl Romancing to the music of Ricky and the Romans, Patriots enjoy the Junior-Senior Prom. The Court of the Christmas Dance, Cindy Leeds, Kathie Dabney, Betsy Adams, Chris- tine Marchant, Mimi Hoffman, Marsha McNeil, Holly Perdue, Karen Adams, Mary Glenn Sims, and Gloria Rowland watch the floor show. s ff Til 4 -',L . --f ', 'h V ' i K f ,fd l Y A if 5, . ' BJ f if Liv Eikrem, Patrick Henry's foreign student, is proud of the em- blems of her school-a-way-from-school. Chemistry teacher, Miss Cooper, tries to determine why Billy Weld's rocket didn't blow at first try. . ,C X 7-frffgy, .W :fx , lsiz www imm- , , el l 2 .l gm g., l l M 1 Chilly Liberty Belles and Band members cheer the team on to score at the last football game of the season. f wi W' V' A K-......,-.. 1 SQ Sf.: ff ,LLM wi ' gafgifae i , Faculty cheerleaders, Mrs. Sadler, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Longest, and Mrs. Tice whoop-it-up at the Student-Faculty basketball game. From Dogpatch To The Orient Patriots Enjoy Themselves x 1 At the spring Carnival Charles Jaeger dares anyone to try to dump him in the African Dip. Miss Patrick Henry, alias George Turner, sings his win- ning number in the Boy's Beauty Contest. l E . W 5 1 W' ur a A? if -Sa is- .EEZ .,., nys, X 0 J, . ,'SW Vn? 'PDQ '. ' 1 E , A .1 , Wx if v -4 x 1 My -'S E-7'2 A C' 'L ' PA TRI 0 TS At the times of the deaths of President Kennedy and General MacArthur, the deep concern of each srtudent for all notional tragedies could be felt. 332 freshmen, 341 sophomores, 340 juniors and 252 seniors revealed also the feelings of a closely-knit student family. Freshman Officers are Benson Wire, Dee Copenhaver, John Eure, Mary Glenn Sims, and Kathie Dabney. 331 Freshmen Brave New World Of High School Fall brought bewildering days for the new freshmen, but it also offered stimulating challenge. Soon after their arrival at Patrick Henry the class elected their officers. The authority and responsibility of President, they bestowed upon Dee Copenhaver. John Eure was e l ec ted Vice-President, Kathie Dabney, Secretary, B e n s o n Wire, Treasurer, and Mary Glenn Sims, Executive Council Representa- tive. Each freshman homeroom selected a representative to serve on the Steer- ing Committee. Mike Custer, Beverly Hobbie, Debbie Myers, Judy Weaver, Sara Hatcher, Jan Dianne Davis, Dyerle, Bonnie Hollingsworth, Cathy O'Donr1ell, and Ann Simmons were members of the Freshman Steering Committee and helped to organize all class projects, Freshmen gallently took charge of the coat room for both the Christmas Dance and the Prom. On May l, fresh- men began selling themselves to the upperclossmen, seniors first, for fifty cents for one day's service. Liberty- loving class members could buy back their freedom for a dollar. May 8 was the big day, and at 3 o'clock many weary freshmen walked home, glad that Freshman Slave Day would come for them no more. As the end of school neared, fresh- men, assured of themselves now, pre- pared an Orientation Program for next year's freshman class. Members of the class of '67 explained student life, stu- dent government and extracurricular activities of P. H. to eighth graders at Woodrow Wilson. With the last day of final exams the freshmen, with pride and joy, be- came sophomores, ready for a second and more responsible year in high school. . R N. On Freshman Slave Day proud upperclassrnan Paul Reid orders Pam Lane and Marian Via to tote his heavy books. X Deciding the program for the Orientation Assembly of Myers, Mike Custer, Jan Dyerle, Sara Hatcher, Dee Woodrow Wilson, members of the Freshman Steering Copenhaver, Judy Weaver, Dianne Davis ond Mrs. Myru- Cornrnittiee are Ann Simmons, Beverly Hobbie, Debbie Sky, their SDOVWSOV- 109 IX , Milton Adams James Bailey Mark Bond Nelson Brown is i'y y V, 1 U YQ ' f I '-IA wx X 1, li V Nancy Adams Linda Baker Laura Bonduranf Linda Browning Sue Adams Judy Barnes Louise Bowen Vic Brugh 15 X ,N 3 C Ja ip , -K .. F' r Wa ,, V, -waxmzf X x . X' , li KL we 1 f 3 V- ,we-'f sl p 1 if .5- - . t ,rf x 58 yt Pat Albertson Donna Barton Bonnie Bowers Re nee Brumberg we . 'J 1 5, ' V I A- i fefii 2, , 2 Baa' Ji' ' C134 fmaf lsgkifvwmimwmf s'kf' gif . :M Ni ll in X f is sigiiggg l K i V ' :JI he ff G- -' . W, ' Kay Walter Lawanda Aldridge Alls Angle Jean Courtney Sue Bear Becker Blackwell Sieve Karen Howard Boyd Brobsf Brown Pafricla Cathy Phillip Buchanan Burnett Bushkar liO NOT PICTURED Paul Bowen Bob Bushkar Bonnie Cox John Gibson Maw Gillespie Judy Gwinn Joan Lerner Jeff McMillan Dick Mills Tommy Perdue Peggy Carter Mike Cassell m J. 5 aww' , i Kathy Arrington Connie Blake James Brown Lindo Campbell Cathy Camper Mike Carper Dabney Carr ,ff X. X Bruce Ayers Toby Blank Linda Brown Martha Campbell iv- 5 3' 1 F -we x K A Li H -n ' as l get es. F' L David Frank Davis Davis Nancy Gerry Dickerson Dickson Thomas Linda Duncan Durham Juddy Kenneth Fant Farley M, sh A - ' YC fl M: 1 .f'5' . as W 'ff ' - x,lX t f-Xi 41. t ' so .X 1 Q . '- - -sr, ,Q f ' dab' ,:ijgf'l' .gl li A is I 'S ' Lib g., er, ,gel C C DWL gli , Ai X sr' Carolyn Casteel Gerald Caudill Donnie Chapman Nancy Clark Charles Colburn Ricky Coller Terry Collette Sandra Compton Dee Copenhaver David Coulter William Cox David Craig Kevin Cunningham Mike Custer Cathy Dabney Diane Davis Frosh Revoke l3th Amendment Judy Patricia Sandra Woody Davis Davis Davis Deans Wayne Shirley Jim Patty Dodson Dorninici Donckers Dooley Greg Brian Douglas Donna Duty Echols Elliott Ellis Trudy Gordon Nlartha John Ferguson Finch Findlay Fisher to ,Em 5: 'wx Q-8 .ac C at y..7f ig ,X fr W F if ,wj I' I V V, 4 M' is if is Q 4 X, 5 ' rm., , N . l ,Q it '21 at is F as C r,,,, 4, , an f 2 I V - ' Q-ist xx . ' X 's 5, X L , if - L ' J A -wg J yn rl ,'i' ,.., J r f K N X ' Y I .W 6 B, K , V In ' , A v, tr 4 ., T5 'nisif -. V . J . s Troy Karen Delaney Denny Susie Wanda Doriot Doss Larry John Ellis Eure K. P. Judy Fitzgerald Fleshmon . L- Af 'Cl' 12942-any iff A I -'Ef' 1 fi lex? J in rm? , I V t ix 1 , Kenneth Jan Dent Deyerle Robert David Dudley Dull Robert Robert Evans Falligant Bill Mary Jane Fling Forbes 'RH' ami f,lL A f J .,ik J V - Elle ft R A if QR ii 'Pr , Q :er K l we 'ff' ' .IP ,sf pf , 1, 1 my iss. so E r'Y-:WW wifi We Y? Q, i iw f ff Wig fmfw .c -V veg, .--ww-F e-H 4- T-N--eww i i YPA X P' sq, Q , A ., X Ang? .1 r , i tg. .. ex? ,. mi . li. ir , , Q il. - W 'F Q ' Q 1 fr W ,.. V 7 , , iq , g by V Q 513 by . , A x g , filflgg ih , iv W X ,M x x i I i l,., I l X 1' ,Q ffl 5' i ll K Nl ,M - ,J 1 ff J J , , ,- ' ,A R3 Mx? V 'fm wi It --Km. Ly' 5' l,f w 1, xvdsib' Ph Tftlj X X ,mkz Vi Q , - ML ' ' David Danny Fox Foltz Robert Keith Goodall Gordon Shelly Sharon Habeck Haislip Sara Jennifer Hatcher Heck ,Ui .,t x S. n- 4, l x x K J in 11. 'i 5 El f!- X 1 .ax an 1 R Victoria Gantt Terry Graham Anne Hamilton Hammersley ,J ef. V L i W' fs-11 x C l Steve Susan Galley Ganske Alice Linda Grady Graham Leighton Craig Haley Eddie Kenneth Henley Henley Freshmen Face Challenge Of High School Image Halsey Hill K 1 . .. M5 . 'vw -si lx ,,-- l .4 A iss., lll., l - 1 2, .- if V ,r f:l,..'7s ' , J if l N. ' 3' i L 'v- ,N fr x ii- yy, z A, K , ,iw i N, is 1. 'is S Q -t , was 1 rn KL ,fi , X- 1 ff Q N ,- F , K' X X t i . J fdejgm Y ' i f gf wg, 5 Ai: , 1 ,H :q i- 2, . , .W ,- ,l if i 252222 G , a .,,. 2 1' C, if g,yfef.g .sh U, 1, ,ala xt' , Q K .M x 3 - X Peggie Gausman Cheryl Gravely Ellen Hancock Betty Hines Debbie Hogan Florence Hogan Bonnie Hollandsworth Marv Hoopes Julia Hoover Barry Horne Margaret Houchins Paula Hoyt Romma Huddleston Douglas Junston Ann Hutton Linda Hylton Fletcher Iseminger Ann Janney Peggy Jarrett Mike Jewell sa, 'Q ? Patricia Gearheart Lee Gregory Tom Hanes Lynwood Hippert f- Q N 37 2 . iileffi f, M fzisflw , ,i,,. , ., 4 L NX v mf , , ,Q in i 4 x k nv . 'Ni 4 V .gs .W 5 .,-' i t 3 l X -S 4 ' I r 3 gy .. F Drew Robert Gibbons Gilbert Penny Somey Grossman Guerrant Leah Lynn Hanger Harasty Beverly Gayle Hobbie Hobson E3 pf -fr . lregrf' is mx wr ' i 1' X , ..f ' my X A Q H0 .X 3 K r s 1+ iffy kg meal? N . 12, l ,. is 5 , ,M.,, I ., , 124 Q-. CNN 0 Ann Gilmer Ann Gulledge John Hardman Ann Hodges s na, Nag., 1 7 193 1 i vi' Larry Lamanca Teresa Lax Frances Macomber Terry McClure fx? '45-. l 75 L4-we 'x was ,inf David Lambert Larry Leddy Roger Magerkurth Tommy McDonald is' ff' . nn f www- L V, I M figw J' ' i I I , 2- ll-le if . L , W ,J --7 -. I-ze Ax I ' x N X .21 V 3 5- 5 1 L, 1 Q L 'ft , g F? f . ,mi .- We dn T . 'R . X -S xl. - are J- -x i 54-A Sk re, , ,si Judv Pamela Lancaster Lane David Susan Lemon Lex Steve Debbie Manning Marshall Billv Tommy McGIamery McSherry fit, 5. 4, 7 , I-a is ,f .,.. -. , 1 ,it A L- K Q 'Cfzrfg ' A itz . N 5. V KVA J J 'lll Mia. 614 . sw Vx Wayne Jewell Candy Johnson Ellen Johnson Ralynda Johnson Steve Johnson Ira Katz Leslie Keffer Sam Kephart Tom Kerfoot Laura Keyes Cecelia Kiley Jenny Kingnery John Klein Ran Knisely Eva Krebs Virginia Kurshan Eddie Adrianne Langford Langley Richard Mary Light Little Don Brenda Martin Martin William David Meador Miller -V 1 5-. Alai aqrfyu Vi .,'. . ' fs, ' X i ,gs zfmf vas. ii? l ya W li. I ll ,- Wayne LaPierre Tom Llovd Richard Mason Robert Mills . an ggi: . 2, ,, . , . AL k-w 3' Bill Gordon Betty Largen Latter Lawrence Jeff William Carol Lockard Lockard Long Charles Don Robert Massey McBroom McCIung Jerry Peter Stephen Mllstead Minor Mitchell .4 'V X N, 'Ox Q Q 5 We A-Q, es ig N is. at y J Fr is we At is we .,kk gtg: ....,, 7- . . .. ' 7 ft '54 ?, 3 ' 'A 'sr sa' .fin Q. , - ., ' V if fx S 1 V I 'sf P K V Zi XX N. ti , X 31- , L Q , 5- il- ,14 me , . G'-1' 4' , i f 'rr , ,L ,194 , f ' is Q JL- 52 L .V ' A Ye 'cd . ' ff tr M xy ,rig-. is ff , , N ., f , Y X N A K Q r E , ' mum J' ' ' . arf M' , U3 t I y 4,4 J V IL- 41- ' ' Q, Q :.,Q,ff ii . i if fi 1 Q A in J by N Y , 1, s in t S . it i J 41' J -fr D it J? L -es.. fi- ., 4- J ' FS' 33? A K X, Nt - , . ' I 1 A Ei 4 ,Q N i X E , R i Judy Connie Brenda Sammy Debbie David Monnie Moore Munsey Munsey Myers Nash Cathy Freddie Matt Randy Doyle William O'DonneIl Owen Patterson Pendleton Penley Perkins Marc Karen Robert Robert Jimmy Marsha Platt Poindexter Powell Powell Price Pusey Julia George Danny Temple Richard Helen Repasky Richards Richardson Ring Ripley Robertson Loafers Vanish From Class Of '67 Alison Rutherford Betty Scammon Doug Shaffner Daniel Schelling Emmett Schuyler Ben Shank James Shank Diane Sharp Larry Sherertz Cecilia Shipp James Shute Ann Simmons Mary Glenn Sims Suzanne Sink Joyce Sledd Linda Smith s ig . . wifi, , K1 9. .L- A , , Q f- K , ' Xx l 'X l 2 K ,U 'I 2 iv . L. V W , 4- , v' ,,,,. .Y , I 1, , - A.. 1 1 ' V., Q- 4'-it X rw 4' if J ik - . f A riss J J . Kslk K ' 'Ki jf xx' A X 'X 1- 0- rv- f Lf :ji J Sfx 'Q .L . I Q v Q William Dayna Harry Jean Nelson Noell Norris Norris Phil Emalee Larry Hunter Persinger Peterson Pheil Phillips Shar Robert Wanda Sandra Quick Quigley Rafcliffe Reese Janice Brenda Janet Jack Robinson Ronk Rorex Ross .. .R - .J L- -,P if t K g , -3. LYT 'R Q7 13 I A T, k Q ., 1 fa sr- 'Q lf m - Y' T QW C.. , Q 5. R. ,si 7 .,,. N M gm 'i , 3 L. 12 qs 61 is y v tiff af. V .. f:gt it J J t ri x rf is S if sux Sli' 7 , ia- . fi ' gi - 'lf' was 4 ' ' 1 ,- qv 4 Y. x . -A ,Q i ' ,-V ,, ' ' I , -. ' ik-,. K 2 . gf Susan Smith A A K , 'I227 K j A ,rig 'f' g gg, J, , - ,, I , Donna Smoot ,A V ,af K. C I S X s aro mythe Shannon Snapp gg' 53 K. wx K .T ,yn Susan Spence A 5 V I ' Ann Spencer fr ,fgeg -,',. , ,:,' 5, , Aix' L,,L' .. - - Y' I My I-j T Diane Spicer A -. ' 'W ' x X Bobby Srb A ll' 3 , L x .V V ,, Af Frances Suthers iL.! 42 J Larry Sweeney J S H' ,f Phil sweehey J Duddy Sydenstricker sq, tx 'fr' M T ' av , . A' 4 I ' William Talley S ye' tvq,. ',N ' 'h , K' Wig, 5 Ann Taylor xitlzf, L ., X I' S Xl, 4 fly a L... 1 Carolyn Terry N5 ' x Richard Thatcher John Marc Brenda Corrine Nancy Kenny Thompson Tinnell Tolley Turner Turner Valz Sue Margot Paul David John Bonnie Waggener Waltholl Wantzelius Ward Warren Watlington Arlene Kathleen Nadine Clifford Kenny Shelby Webster Webster Webster Weckstein Weddle Weddle Robert Susan Merrill Jimmy Benson Anne Williams Williams Wilson Winders Wire Wright ,sm-. ' 1- Lk , Hwy yi: ,W ii gli .. ' i it I A N . RA , - A ' , -diff' - ,w V, 'A 'Ty f Q32 V Q yy XJ' , A S it tm X fl 1 'S it J- 1, qw K ' ' A , - , . '- 1-it A V V , , X5:,,W xkN1 f-5 ,ff u t , gy .. , gl ,K ii,,L::Z an , 1 S A sf. 3. ul I lm . i L -' ' ,- -'- i il ,,.,1 A I W, . , Y ' ,i,,f: 515 71 , X, 1 V Qu V f yi' 1 7. ,.,, S T' Q X i 2 X 'IQ 1 A w.'x 'f Y is ' Q lil: TA hsts N ' Carl Vaughan Douglas Watt Nancy West Philip Yancey , wg :Lei A sr, ,L ' ,yi '2X -vf' '. ,aj X ,N X, - 7 . T1-wif f .i ik David Vest Judy Weaver Dan White Roger Yopp i L X K r -sl r-- 'in-. 'if X L. X, is 4' i W E 1 - Marian Via Doug Webb Ronald Whitlock Barbara Yost , Vx, facile , KJ., MTF . , 5 'is-' i if L it 79 Mr I ,, 5 x tc? N., 1. William Vint Robert Webber Cheryl Wiggins Marty Yuhas nf J- 'TQ T - , 'X ' x an , if wt! ,sb in gf ,Q . X ,. 9 T 1 X X J . y. glwb-t vf Posters for the Sadie l-lawkins Dance are previewed by secretary Betsy Edwards vice president Mark Feldman,- faculty adviser Mrs. Stone, president Betsy Adams executive council representative Priscilla Fields and treasurer Buddy Adams. Sophs Lead P.H. Girls In Leap Year Man Hunt With the new-found prestige of no longer being the lowest class, sophomores of V964 began to feel a larger force in the school. Promotion from freshmen to sophs brought about a decided change. They became more reliable, responsible and original and pro- duced good ideas as a result of their growth in statue. This growth made them more active in school projects as was evident by lOO96 payment of class dues. During the campaign for an honor system at Pl-l, the sophs have really tried to increase stu- dent support. They, also, helped to raise money for the JFK Scholarship Fund. After passing the traditional freshman slave day to the frosh, sophs planned their class project. Since it was leap year, the perfect activity was a Sadie Hawkins Dance. lt was held April 4 with the cafeteria decorated by barn- yard murals. The band, Ricky and the Romans, made it a great suc- cess. Not only did the sophs plan for l964, but for their junior and senior years. They discussed ideas for the Junior-Senior Prom of '65 and a useful gift for their senior project. ln all projects and campaigns, sophs were led by their class of- ficers, class adviser-Mrs. Stone and the sophomore steering com- mittee. On the steering commit- tee were S. Dern, S. Shearer, M. Mundy, G. Douglas, T. Walden, W. Fleshmen, S. McHan, L. Bailey, B. Slaughter, C. Grasty, J, Butler and P. Lucado. ll6 Betsy Adams works out Sadie Hawkins Dance promotion plans with the sophomore steering committee and sophomore class adviser, Mrs. Stone. x .sw - ik 41 A 'Q i-gm' Ot course, the girls have to buy the tickets to the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the boys are really pleased about it, As Betsy Adams and Priscilla Fields receive money from Gail Douglas, Tommy Walden beams with glee. ll7 l -Q H 0 1 fi 4, QV' 29' 1 95 6 V 1. ep ,, lei., X ,., , J 2 X , QQ, deff ' C, u iii- 'ii Thomas Betsy Abshire Adams Donald Jane Allison Anderson Chuck Cecil Blackwell Blankenship Gail Deobie Brumberg Burke Q. wi. Y i ! .,. v ,, V, A f Xxx X A V5 , is WX , l x l 6- He. Sli Buddy Adams Lynn Andrews Martha Board Peggy Burks a X XA Q 6 F' X ex , 3-' I V lofi . .K V fi Lx m 1, 'K W li .K at Elizabeth Adams Cheryl Arrington Sfephen Boaese Jack Burrows el .. H A ., A A is A '- W I' 3 , X rr if my s 1 -limi' ,M Im V7 0 Q, Z5 I .,, . ' J i fx x . 5: if ffl M' ,V , , - f I L, W 7 xr 'fr' f . . X A 4' iz 'jf' is N ii ,JK Laura Richard Nancy Eddie Adkins Aldrich Alexander Allen Betty Linda Bev Marie Bailey Bailey Berkeley Bever Pgffy Gay Jimmy Pai Booker Bosserman Bowden Boyd Richard Jan Joe Dayid Burton Butler Byrd COVJIHSSS Julius Caesar, Romeo- Tl1ey've Gai The Sophomores Cn The Go Nini Carder Jimmy Carr Jerry Carter Nancy Carter Wanda Carter Bill Churchill Mike Clay Peter Clare Carolyn Coffey Eddie Campion Jack Copenhaver Robert Copty Mafha Corstaphney Bobby Crawford Kelly Crouch Ronnie Crouch Ronnie Cubitt Diane Curd Pat Dalton Larry Davidson Kay Davis Susan Dern W of-rw 4.1 1 o .avi El s sa if 'F Ig' li fm is 4- nik. 'ST' - .4 is 5, ia, y 2 .gn Tommy Allen Ronnie Bibb Hugh Brown Kay Carden 'KU' 5' my 5- . 3501 Daniel Allison Barbara Bishop Phillip Brown Terry Carden as 1' ik :ti j'3- cr ig, A- L- i l Of i, C 2 is l l xs- ,-' 'A ,,, .. gl' W.: ' .zffif iw, 6 or ,ww E fs J ' QQ M I , , i gr T Fi r 1 . W Ig,-5, -my . -A ,, VA isse F - A as is ciyc , F E . c , ryrc or c - I ii' ' -I ,-.f',' XX 'X ,ru 'i if if i 'ix XXI ., X' ,ar g, ' A ,k V K . yu! V I ,fig I J . at if 1 f c lf' J T' 'iz' it at 'Q' -',, , J 5 'Wi' ft-hi, salv- T' X ,rf A is -- f -Lf' .fri i. f' X ff' lf' Ami-civil X X fl t I mi 5 F Q ff is 2' 'sf -V 'J SH. J , ' Q - , f 11 -1 . ' LL 5 Ax S ' J :E 'fi' 'Y' F - J f . 1 X' . X I w ' VS f' c t i ' -AL 5 , is .. f . J 1 V' 4' . 1 Carol Mike Linda Julia Susan Charlene Edward Jimmy Devaughn Dickenson Dillon Dodson Dodson Dollman Dooley' Doss Dorothy Susie Martha Larry Ricky Judy Betsy David Dressler Dunn Durham Dygve Dygve Eanes Edwards Edwards Martha Emily Pat Lynn Mary Ann Sammy Mark Martha Epperson Epps Evans Farris Faucett Feathers Feldman Ferguson Penny Mike Wythe Tim Betty Jane Teddy David Michael Fitch Fleshman Fleshman Flora Floyd Floyd Foster Francis in 6,- , V zsafff ,L V, A X ' F NOT PICTURED. Benny Baxter L . ' Mike Bowles 1- J , i , ZW V- gs 'Qi Dick Cowling vkyy Charles Davies 'F' X . , ' 'ff' i Harry Dickson I X x ,ig I .Q ,S J ., J V t ' if 7 Robert Ferguson - I as f 'Ns - ,. John Goodman James Gwinn Richard Hanes Susan l-letherington Steve Kiser Russell Nelson Linda Shcdd Isabelle Spear .Kenneth Young ll9 63 -s N ,, M ik ' 3 me or J '-:ff - ,+' 'fl xx N l fv't,,, RS 5- -I y A ,434- MJ 3 4 SIT, t rl.. fi 'c-Q 2: . f. ---arse ff i t s Gail Barbara Douglas Doyle Barbara John Elliot Ellis Priscilla David Fields Fisher Bobby Anne Francis Frazier X x ef 0' lf .r. if -.'.. ,.,,W' .0 ' YG! . , if .Q ff X, Q 42 B' t d F' I1 A cl D' t d L' sll evo IS GC 9 IS fl ISS GC 9 I HSS +3 P I So homo es l 4- G U xzfy' l f E.: E mfr' ... f, , . 1 ' 2 Blair Tommy Lucy Patricia Sandra Lawrence Archie Kathleen Carol Emmalee Fulton Gale Gill Gllley Gobble Goodall Gordon Grady Grasty Grim Richard Teresa Whitney Dennis Susan Laura Charles John James Mike Gross Hamilton Hanes Harasty Hardin Harrell Harris Harris Harty Harvey Steve Peggy Martha Mark Walker Marie Gregory Elaine Sharon Lee Linda Hatchett Hathaway Hayes Hazelwood Healy Heilmann Hicks Hodges Hodges Hollins Ann Cadell Betty Martha Dudley Shirley Elizabeth Betty Jo Fleta Robert Holloway Hollyfield Hood Hover Horn Huffman Hughes Humphries Hunley Jaeger :ff e e , fl z W y A er ' .. Q .K ' A qu ,. 5 L AN . Ln X ,T ity' fmt' f G 'Z 1:53 A -g .,f 'Q.l -' .. J .A v A V , xl Q K L, r ,. K gi G . i Q i x X M l ' B is ,af -- l ca - xp- ll-'57 tae' l'-Pl In , , . 1 x . f 'f'- Aj , I ,,.' f S ' ' i-gm, f A xxx X .wi l gi. H F K x X t X ' X --J Q 73 5 ??!1X V k gw 1 E, f K? it L V I or in -H in 413 l,-' i I B j th,-t 53,39 M 1 A if XX gt 5 'MTL' ' y - l X -Q X as fl -,ff, te '- ve' X N '25 ,.v, ' .H I 5: g if mr , ' i ,, -G 'B ' - 'G llll :L 1 1 ' G gf K kj' 1 iff, 1 -igfiyt - wig ' '?9,x.JfgV- w ig' li gr A' ' g l V54 , ' eg J 'z lv? '5' W3 it il. V sg Q. V' , ,gf r ll 5 li' ,ff 2 , ' '1 ' ' uw?-w. 1 'S .E S X If Ag l2O 1-1 'Q- . ,- ,wg 4 i .5 wh -I - . ii , .1 James Jamison I-7 .,. 3. 'V .gi V W Dale Jarvinen J 5 Y its Q F F . A4 r J :f Q Liz Jennings I -A . :L W .I -if Richard Jennings U ' ' i -, - ' ' i F ' George Johnson fl ' ' 1 Ann Jolly X 'l it ' ' X Donna Keesling X5 X 'fx X Mike Kelly . in Virginia Kelly ' i Y 1-, 'taxi Martha Kennedy ' W .L . - . A Sterling Kephart ,KS-R , Q.. 4 - ,Q Chris Kerfoot '- I i goni Kerfoot if lx 4 Rrolbelrt Eiarsler A Richard Kessler ji E, if , K K ...NK ii 7 K Frances King ' i f Q, - - 1' '-F. W 'S '52 Billy Kinzie - LK 2 K K , J ,, 71 ,, .5 '. 5, Q, Augusta Kiracofe D 'AN K A I .,k' 1 gf In 'Vyf ' Wiley Kling .K if ' if-jiggfrw f A Glenn Kraige 5, ' ff A J A - Billy Krebs X X 'k'., ' , Sammy Lomanca K lf' K Jack Lambert -4F i Nfl K Q: K. iz Billy Lane f' Q' K 553' ' 53 A K '53 , ' ' Laura Leavitt I I , . X , , A K 'E -Si-Hannon Lee ' ' - . .. ,f M .A K 5 ,gr omas Lee gf fi I fe! sy i Frank Leon 5 ' ' F Jeff Lloyd N. N i Mike Long X x Pam Lucado Janis Paul Robert Jack Christine Martha Noble Jeff Mike Marilyn Macy Madclock Manetta Mann Marchant Markley Marshall Martin Martin Mason Pat Mike Louise David Mac Sylvia Robert Margery Kathryn Patrick Mason Mattox Mays McCall McClung McClure McGraw McHan McKendree McKneeley Nancy Carol Randy Billy Susan David Jovce Randy Stephen Susan Meier Meyer Miller Moatz Montgomery Moore Moore Moore Moran Morgan Frank Pam Robert Laurinda Mary Martha Mary William Elaine Norma Morris Morrow Morse Mowry Mullins Mundy Mundy Nash Neighbors Neighbors of F 'rr Rl 5 K . i N -y if , 5? K A , M? 1 K Kifim .E gin an , 'ix in L 1 1 J or if li df isii as if , if F H F ifik li, i it H W F x 'ex i i W A gf-xiH,.,y : , .. , , ,, x i W if . ,g K, ' 4. , ,K ' ov s Q V ' an .X A . K V2 L I Q. -f J ,J :iw ,- ' - , ,,- , g.,,. ' K, ,K iw, it 7 rg ri - ji i X '- XY Eg W j' ff! X' i 4 X xX , F i J J V- 1 fe fr 'T it , K . ' es 'Fifi be Q ft - 1 . lx , ii- ' A K QQ -4. i ,V ' .K 'A Q. .J I 7 ' i .L ..g, K f g.,4. 1 Iiw iii' 1' V, M , at ' '-gV-, li E I A -, 33' ,V . -Emi. K KKMM ximiji, ,255 2 -4. VK- ig, N -so all J i, I ' ' V e 3- l ' -e g - 'N 1 . .,... G1 K, 1- I in wr In KK I K i K. ' 7 .LE if , K -7 kg, K. 'P' ,,,i,, ,L ' -' ' K ,ji gi' xt-3 KJ ' W '-..., K L, 1 'fg'5',',1 5? gl: 'gf' .29 . ,K N X VY A i wie 1 5g5K:i55ii,K, 1.'. ,sf get X I L- .VVK My xV.k , . , r,+?fy-V -. I ' ' l r ' ' ,iq i QF- ' i' I ,Q H 'Q K, K , ' , '. 0 fe K I , yrkk jg , K X , , .ig K Ky ,isj wg M X l F ' F L, x. 'ilftftii' , ME L N 3 l2l ,i 1 ..,,6'g L3 id - z.. K 1 : ff - lk., ia, ' V i ,',. 4 1 J H ii W - i L JALLLLLQ J A L J N In , K J 1 'L ,ix t I-3, . A ri- L 4- 'ri an 'az Q-ffl, . ,SL r,. ' VK J L ' - I ' ' X Wigs V. , M X M'- ,fo kcwj A t V! s.. EQ Q ik? In av w w Q . Y- LVV, i J 'Hkw i Jelr he f ni i EV S D X , 'cis ' gms 4, iii SQ 'VY Jw? -'L- ' ' ,L L .19 gf.fw, Ly ,fr K ,L XXW X .s X Ti ' L Walker Dianne Susan Boyd Mary Nelms Nelson Nelson Nichols Nininger Bobby Dale Linda Frances Paula O'loughlin Osborn Pardue Parsons Partington Richard Meredith John John Brenner Pleasants Pollard Potter Prillaman Pugh Anne Gratten Lew Patsy Edward Render Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Rice A G' I Take The Lead At S ol ' H k' D 122 3 ' , :rf -- A '5'-'J' L it M buf i J L sg ,S L . L , L - i A ll, 5' I .yy ,A vt J U5 Q f, ' HW fgffi b 4 1 s , :if 4: ' J :ttf . L . 7 'L - 1 g. . g kk' 5 K rs gzyi L W is ,5,1?'X .-ag I 1' my tx r ,,, X L - A 'X fi 4 , , L .N uw -L 'L L ' A - J vs K . 1 f X r I an X I i I l - ' + A 'il L 'F-li' A , 5 L, L 'w K 1 kk K xv. Q gy L i l JX 5 Ka 4 it i Edwin Nancy Glenn Allen Edward Noell Norris Oakey Oberlin Olinger James Mary Laura Sharon Barbara Payne Peterson Pharis Pheil Pitman David Carol Kathryn Martin Robert Quick Rapp Recd Reich Reid Vaughn Billy Phyllis John Hunter Richards Richardson Richardson Riggin Roberts Nancy Robertson I . . 17 mi ' William Roe A . Larry Rank EVM 3 ff , 1 J gesgg, E J 1' lil 5 Dianne Rose V Ss A s k 2' L J' nne ac s 4 dx L A 4 Susan Salmon 'F- 7 L , W N ' ,wi i, X N s L 1, Carolyn Saul L N ML Joyce Saunders 9' K K L David Schelling 53 gms i f KL L .J ,X W Greg Senter iw W QS Katie Senter 4 ,S A - b - Eddie Sexton 'rag I i, Qgkf '97 Q F 1+ Q ' - L km,- ff if '41 Stephanie Shearer Ned Stoneman Ginger Toler Tommy Walden , 1 , iii . r ur .r my 5, Q, I 9 i f E xxx If . L lilllef1iifw ffiiliizwsi Judy Sherman Paul Strickler Cindy Tower Bill Waldrop .Lb M fi X , -Q.. L ff' J gi .ve 'G' I if l ,f'1',f jxiiliy el' - 11 -,M I, if Qi L L .655 , , L f I xx, X Lynn Sherrard Vernon Summers Ann Townsend Bonnie Walker rr A S557 iz 4 ,. 4- 4 Q, , 1 Lin ,I l K S L ' 1- . er' ' ... 1 - , ,, 4. QL 'li C Y 'sets W L, S -eff gg M 2 -S-,S L li J' gL m , I t L . - ilk , fm ir- ' f ' J' g ' f ' it 4- ,L gf x 7 X , X X K . X Niygsww mi at W G L,rV I :rf I l K S M QQ, K ,V L rx yogi ix in f ii, f J L, hc! 'Z Hz , 1 r r X ,,.. l ' l L g! ' we L in i l A 2 gl l, cg M is 'A 4 f. 'l 7 ARE- r LL 4 xiii in L :ff 'rg I- A , Q., S, f , Q in L A , Q Y .ww -cs tw, if ,L-, Y I , y xr N, ' Tommy Conrad John James John Herman Richard Simmons Skibinski Slaughter Slusher Spencer Stanley Stockton Claudine Jerry Walter Sandra Linda Trena Brenda Sumner Sweeney Taylor Teveri Thacker Thomas Thomasson Jane Stephanie Robert David John James Connie Tracy Traylor Tucker Turner Turner Vaughn Wagner Kathryn Mike Carl Betty David Martha Richard Walker Walker Wallace Wallenbarn Ward Watkins Watson Danny Webb . Karla Webb Janis Webster -S M U or ,L Sandra Webster ' ' John Weld wig .sf ' 1 il W f Mary Wellons 'vc' 'Y ei f Anita Weyhmann L , f ,X Judy Whitlock . I Betsy Willard ir l Linda Williams , 62' A , Alden Willis A J, . he lif e' Cynthia waiiis JST,-i? cage .U Stephen wines I , 'K ' S W Bobby Winn xxs 3 Carolyn Wood ' V Thomas Wood 5 ' L , , Sally Woods K -s --- N :L Valinda Woods I M I i T. Richard Woodyard A A .9 '55-2,2 ' X Linda Wright dy ' Li if L a 5- L Judith Yancey , it E . wt , I ff YUM K S 1 Ii L as George Yates Coleman Young Judy Young Nancy Young Phyllis Young Preston Young David Younger ...4a....... .........,.- liiliif 2 lil! ,I Q Mrs. Stump, Class sponsor, class officers Linda Perdue, treos- Johnny LiQl'1f, PI'95ideF1f Chet Over l0Sf mmufe PICHWS fo' The urer, Susan Grammer, executive council representative, Bobby Boys BGOUTY POQGOHT. Jean Mitchell, secretary, Rowell Sargeant, vice-president and Juniors' Vigorous Regime Strengthens Patrick Henry Continuous success of the class of l965 is a reflection of the dili- gent work performed by its mem- bers. Lead by class officers John Light, president, Rowell Sargeant, vice-president, Bobby Jean Mitch- ell, secretary, Linda Perdue, treas- urer, and Susan Grammer, execu- tive council representative, the class has initiated many projects which will remain outstanding in future years at Patrick Henry. ln l962, as freshmen, the class intro- duced Slave Day, which has be- come the annual freshman pro- ject. The Boys' Beauty Pageant became a yearly affair after a most successful premiere in the spring of l963. The junior year I l24 brought forth the second Boys' Beauty Pageant. To wish the seniors happy grad- uation and a successful future, the juniors, on May 23, l964, pre- sented the annual Junior-Senior Prom, theming it Sayonara. Honor was paid to each senior with the striking of an oriental gong upon his entrance. The floor show, written and directed by Jo Syden- stricker, was a brief review of the highlights in the seniors last year of high school. With the influen.tial guidance of Mrs. Florence Stump, Class spon- sor, the Juniors have again experi- enced a most eventful year. Patrick Henry beauty queen nominiees display their unlimited charms while waiting for an everyone on stage call. , fyf ? su, ,,eeef , 1' Lush fr I ff, X , ,- -' . Q0 f ff' in the oriental setting of the Junior-Senior Prom, Mike Webber pleases the seniors with Ricky and the Romans' arrangement of Moon River, 125 ,Sir I Q., Robert Atkinson Jim Bishop Paulette Brown Bob Campbell ,...c 9. I 9 t A F. 4 ei Hr . -' I . J ,C if - fi 'K A A ' ' iv J. J A Lilley .LL,'.f I Q-5 i t J- , fi .,,- 1 gf: . I H A A 7 X , W V - ' H- w - . . '.- gf, ,. Jn. , ei V i i 'FLM i f Y A Q gi - g . V A y - C .gba ' ,g L, he m:-Q. V .1 , I V, A z i , of ' elif, Q . I iw' . ,ff A A L 'jr , ga? 'A f , nf -. i ,yfip it i,.',-i, , , , - ii ' ' -- M mfirf 3, K 6 t 5 I ' IL- J A f l 'iff ' A ae ei fr 'if C ' J f n j of KT, K If E X J J H A547 ,il ' ' , , ,X nf? A . f. lf' Y in 4 ' ' ' L L , rt A , it -ffl iw A J Q J 0 ix J ff. X me X it fi, f N iN '- it 'Susan Kay Mike Randy Jim Jim Larry Mary Adams Akers Aliff Allison Allman Altis Anderson Armentrout Jane Jean Susan Kathy John Alice Steve Richard Ayers Bailey Baker Barber Barnes Bennett Bent Bernard Gloria Frank Len Bill Jane David Marlyn Joyce Bohon Bolger Boone Botts Boyd Brammer Brigham Brown Joan Susan Ted Ronnie Janet Lynne Shirley Gail Buchanan Bulbin Burnley Burton Bush Bushkar Caldwell Campbell J ' T B ckle Down Judy Carroll ' 5' Emilee Carter gig? Meade Carter wwf W' J Patricia Carter Q Alan Caudill QW Elizabeth Clayton K RN. Dee Chapman Aga' John Cochener Joe Coleman W ,X ' g Linda Conner Jack Cooper 126 Ann Capenhayer K in ,,, l -. AA --..,. Bonnie Ayers Mike Blasiole Kaye l Brugh Larry Cannada I V V 1 K, it -, Q 1 'QQ 'V Emi s Q its Q If M is if - ,Af .I-me I- Q tm,-fi Us I, A ' Iw..Igis nib W , I fx ' . we I, gfy- , Zlilzy g 'I ki jw w f I , i, Iw T I D f is is To U ., wg I V -X E f K , ew , N - , Lf If st i N ml is .. in T.. A gs ' K 5 D in-T 'I ' - k 5. A.,. fi - ' , L ' X 'Sv' RCW, i T at T , s ffff f . A . If . E, T jj ,E , g Jw . , -. ,ff , - ' X Iw- K ,X X I , ky 1. X. :v N 7 X Nh V S f we T A 527 I i I-iw .- .se L C ,W - . , - ,,. E V - X w 1' Lvl l. Phil Luana Floyd Kathy Norman Rita Margie Craig Craig Critcher Crockett Crook Crooke Crowder Mike Martha Frances Louisc Mike Jirn Marian Cubitt Culpepper Cundiff Davis Davis Davis Davis Debbie Charles Carla Nancy Bob John Cathy Deans Denny Deshields Dickerson Dillard Dills Doriot Jay Susan Sylvia Alan Art Randy Richard Dove Driscoll Duncan Dunn Eddy Edwards Edwards Steve Elliott I Tony Ellis A I ALV7 1 A I I Q, 1 I gy Johnny Engleby A T 'si f A 'f' ' 'ff' 5 5 Mike Etter .V K. , QV, , i i' - NA Carol Eubank jf i t ' ff, I Is , 'A is . Mary Fackler f ' . :IE Q, ,iz ' - L51 f V C X V was I I N' Q' -I Rick Faw I R f ,S E Barry Ferguson 7 . gut W W T Q I 5 Pat Fidler 'iv L, T I 1 I i 1 .X I , T Tad Finnell I Einf H ,ek 'Ui I .I i Ii xr Diane Fisher i' A i ' ggi , 7 ' H C In ' Bev Fitzpatrick i ,i lg so i QQ 5 L Betsy Fl'oeting , ' bf C Jim Forbes J N 2 3. 5 ,Iii an I I A K Jim Forrest i ', X A, V f g .A Suzanne Foster it -gf! f ' 'X it if Jer, F T -HX . . ' 'ii K 1 , in i'i,- y ron Z if f- ' . I ,J I A ' Doug Freeman S X V 'I -ti tx, K ' 141' I x N Xi BeckY Garland , ' I ' , , 3 Keith Garland -n , I. II I If 4 ,, . , I, . r I , pa K I K I- .1 Linda Garland .-- .. 75 5 - ,J ' 'Ei' K ' K 1. George Gorman L, ' gg Qu ' Vg, , L .A Lim Lynn George T '- gl 1 I +C Scfflh Gibbons -. i -Q 2ZE:'g ',,-is x, s if sf 7' f 1, ,- J Kathy Ellett NOT PICTURED: Edgar Bass Shelby Bushnell Douglas Daniels Don Kesler Richard Kiser Sarah Mast Bob Pedigo Susan Pendleton Georgetta Puckett Joe Spigel Linda Kay Tucker . 9 5 Q E A , yr Wah V X M , 4 65 I 4 I ,W is ,4 y 'ti 53' ,g , w , f 1 f - TI - - .. i . . ' . -1:4 ' H 4 Ii liif-T ' W ST 'f ifit Wat :' ATVVT' R' ' Ai'7iffQEz? , , f f- -'iffiffltfpi 'W' if ffl A , R i , -, . 1 A i . , KA.:- lm. . K ,. . A5 5 LL.. ,X . ,wid J . -smyl Q ,, xgmiv, G ,S l X G , S X Q is g wa . L x 'NX R XIX , NN 5 S, 5 x X .W H if A zria' Q' lf - A Q' K ,,. f ' rf. Y we sg, .- fi-Q ,A '- sf l . if ' ' . A 62 t r V X 4' -Q -' . X y .111 A 1 fp. t A ' V .4-eff we. -A , lg .ls X V v K - . xx ' LT Q 4 V 'lf ff A -. ' mir 2 sr 4 f ' ' Y nm . H 1 M y ., Q , -K , I :- . , L N M K it f l K , xr' .4 x X K yk,VL X K , an I 3, gt ,Ili jg, 6, 30353 Q, it M W I E A GN is . . is if 'S 57 - - so 4 l 4 Q- fi i -as ' 11 .l l V V ,- 'L ' -' My 'QL gf 5 ft M ' iw ' 'fifx L ' ' e re? N 'Xsvlv ' 5 S 2 se., X C ' ia S , I at S C X C N.. ,, ,L H . . F l WB Y l l , . C i C rr' Q i t C l G . - 1 s- , eg , it A S r - 'JJ , 1 ,, S ,, .. Q, y, ., M il C L, wt' ' , A A 5,5 . ' f s . 1 if ' its 'al' - f'f'Jfi 'g R' KH 'i 19 W a R - ' -- f ff gs r , Lf ifg:,i,g,3' 'kg-, we fue f K s A ' M -' -1 s. rf . I A - -, H el r s k.:L 53 . .. I Q4 4 J x K Xe Bruce Thomas Susan Susan Linda Jenny Ellen Patty Sherry lrving Gillespie Gordon Grammer Gravely Green Gregory Griggs Graff Gulledge Gussow Russ Pat Emily Anne Henry Dana Karen Darlene Elizabeth Bruce Gustafson Gwaltney Hale Haley Hall Hammel Handy Hannabass Hardin Hardman Donald Kathy Sharon Sue George Mary David Peggy Vicki Sue Harris Harrup Hart Hartman Hawkins Haynes Hazelwood Hensley Hickam Hilderbrand Kay Gary Carolyn Sara Betty Jane Nancy Elizabeth William Steve Suzanne Hinshaw Hobson Hodges Hodges Hoffman Holcomb Holdren Hollingsworth Hoover Hopper Males Hide Masculinity In Boys' Beauty Contest 128 Charles Hoyt Cathy Huddlestan Robert Hudgins Roy Huffman George Hughson Harold Hunley Susan Hurd Andy Hurst Betty Hurt R. C. Hurt Molly Hutcheson Pamela Hutts J is ,Q ix , ' ' 1K'f gm-. , ' K I my ixw- , iff 'www' M L R my x g A - is t 'fi' , A gf g fx ,K , I ,L , - K 7 ' ' ' ,- I I, V vrgxy 4. , . , V- i f af . ft K. K r ',.' ii ,. in y . 'h,f ' l'Ilf1g'a? fy Q F H ? ,win my wx L ,y me g x . ,. -N ts , ' ' W u f ' g VW W ,1 ,L?,.,xVg ,Q :I 9, x X X E A X 8 + -J J J . ,,. x ..,: A.: K I ,A I .H W . k , I n X K rw . U , I . . KT V1 ec X ff K Qi I s gi-l J L x ee - ri xs5 q M .e 5 Q f V- A 4 7 mx 'A is 2? ' ll , , I . Q K X y ' ' Q f il ' f gfgig ' H 1 2: ask., ,. . is Q' I i J ' il' 'E i Q? f , fi . J --AVV f Xi. Wd igiigizziig 8 ' J' - 5 , i f 54, - 4 1 r :Ex 31 V it at H ,- V z i W- v w -iii 152522 1 . 37 'A X r John Charles Steve Kenny Pam Sterling Steve Betsy John Mike Jackson Jaeger Jamison Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Jolly Karr Keegan Margie Jim Peggy Peter John Bonnie Jim Nancy Glenn Linda Kelley Kesler Kiley Kincanon King Kingery Kulp Kummer Lavinder Lee Becky Nugent Mary Marvin Randy Jim Lynn Cindy John 'Ellen Bonni Leigh Lemon Lemon Leonard Leonard Lester Levin Light Lichtman Lindsey Barbara Jimmy Eddie Sharon Camille Tom Toby Linda Carolyn Jane Little Long Lowensfein Luckado Ludwick Lunsford Mabry Maclin Martin Mostin K Judy McCartney or Sharon McCusker Q , ' ' 1 Richard McDearmon fu , V I iif- J ' L 34,1 y L , Jerry McMillan l ' 5: A -2 5 J 71' fi. A 1 ' -af if' , wiiiaom Mciyiaiien L X J A . A q 1. Lynne McSherry J ' A gl f' J so J Cindy Meier K H Q, L i .,,i J David Meincke M A if . ,fl ,, , Q RobertalMick P Q , M r J 1, N 1 S 4 'Sili'ieM'lAllf' f' gg 'P 1 4, s ' . f . ' , 1, Bobby Jean Mitchell ' Ll, 5 Egfr ' A ' 1 f I Mickey Mitchell X X 'r X 'YJ' N N f V Jayne Moore - Mary Ann Morrman J., , Carolyn Morgan , 3 Q Q 'K qi ' John Moses ,L gh, 'Q A ' Am 'uf' Y ISL' NancyMMosa . w,... -. if 'r', . A Lucy otic a V ,. 'j f ' L ' Donna Mozingo X ' I Q11 -M . v x ' x N k,, Q , J ' Fx 'M Nancy Nardi Wilson Nash Ashton Nichols A Jenny Nininger rm Linda Noell ti, . K ff Carol Nolan if r A Torkel Okerman ,L :R J f ,ggi lg L sisis , i 'ir in J U4 S ' A'A1 ' it XIX a-122223: I t ' A gxi K xx - X J J' J l 'Q - 1- i, , is lu tl gl. A A i wx: ,,'., , ' lr 5 X - .K In z,f53iI5g , X ,su x Q' ggi K ai it' ,,,...g ' i A if 5? 'z . ' ' - -' ' ' ' iszim , W 5 .- J ,f are ew 5 i if 'mim r I , ' J , flex 'V svii : J ' ' 1' . Q g f: .K x Q2 S. , XL ' Qi f X 1 2 2 Sheila Paul Wesley Preston Holly Judy Linda O'NeiI Ostaseski Owen Painter Perdue Perdue Perdue Jim Don Judy Don Freddy Ed Anne Poff Powers Pratt Price Price Pyne Quekemeyer David Ralph Susan Robert Charles John Linda Reid Retinger Reynolds Rice Richards Richardson Riggle Sarah Pat Bob Jeff Rowell Ed Russell Ross Rowland Rutherford Sanders Sargeant Savage Schneider AH 1' F O M ' A P en lOl'l OCUSGS fl CIIOFS l' FOITI Members of the decoratin committee aint murals to corn Iete the scener for the Junior- Q P P Y Senior Prom. 'Sh . gtg if- 52 f 1 ln , ' g K fm fx fx. . Q 'f . J , -fir: X ' ,,,,t 7322- Zf s - X--.f A 1 lg v u 3 J ' if if' il -ef gi ' , E , . u Langley Peters Terry Quinn David Robertson Sara Schwartz la H -4, H51 x ,. as ' .- ,X :ii 'fig P 'Wfiiaftiw - - .. - .... J -b e, 5 :' :Zilla -fl V 4 1 W: wwxvv w. 'nwxv-1 HW' ' 9 M ' :X m ihfilw' Fm N 9' 1' 52 it T Q55 55 ,iii gap,zwgsfggiwwfiiifclixff '1?fIevf '1izw1 ' i tg, ,Mg iw'-,ii L, , t.,, f, W ,i,,,:,uf L, f www 1 i.1,,w' ,.,f,,i,,i ,,,,, , K ,fi -ef, . ,liz 9 nzwglii ' 5 me A 'Amie . frm Q M1-We Whey 35,1 3. ff - 'Qui ' . ', ' 1 fe Zap, gm .w, -E Ji. :F f ii .,,.. ' Eggfzie K T . ., 3' W R ' X 1 , f,., ai ' izgfif ' g.. ' es ' x xx I X. 'X i' ts Patty Emily Pickard Pirkey Phil Tilden Reed Reed Jenny Jeff Robertson Rosco Betty Diane Scruggs Seifert Ii Ri Q .,k , ' .4 if - 4, 'i' ,. y . : gif , A xv, A X H ' u - W S we uf: J, ,S 1 4 Q .St gy MQ g S F , ' ,S J ' ' Sf, K ,.,, . K .--S - is if ' l, I g W f N .J Q X Af S H, ,A 4 QSM, AL . ix A I - , , S we ' ua T' K J t ' X YJ S Tw 5 X Si K ES ,, V i ' iii in A xx W F y, ew gk Q M, in sl 1 'TY 11' - ,E ,S LSsw4ifi.llv , ' nh ' ' ' , the ' 31' S if 'P Sf' ' Sf , .,,. S , lp- -1, S, tw X S R K X A 'X ijit A ' iT S r S J ' xi-tif S K U 5, E ,,,, j ' Z x' N 1 S , - Neff W W, - 'if S I ,SS .5 , -,,V:L,, 1 ,'.. 1 ,fix M451 'V', A J :JA ,- ui M 'ref Vi' it Wi:L' J ' if 1 Q' , f ,S N x , Y ,v gg,-Sit, if I 4 S i .,:1S:L iff- 3 Nt- X Steve Pete Ronnie Cameron Mary Ellen Darlene Pam Shatner Shannon Sharpley Shartzer Shell Shelor Shelton Richard Ann Tom Burks Tim Bette Tom Short Sims Sloan Slusher Smith Snapp Snider Nancy Jo Bonnie David Betsy Eliza Carr Laurel Srb Stanley Stevens Stevenson Stockrnan Stogner Stoller Dennis Debbie Jo Gary Gene Judy Lewis Stump Sullivan Sydenstricker Taylor Taylor Taylor Terrell S., - S ? S' , 77 'Sv' S X gv ff S JS, S g 45 S 't if S L . ,S .',,- est - r- 7 1 - ' ' 4.53 J - 'E 1 Sj' . , S ,i V S ' i , -V' 'if I , i' .. A .- .S . in i i dill 'Wi 'H ' R- ig ' S1252 ..,,, - KSN K J.. l Y 'Y 'Aft V A V x S' ' . J J DUTY S9 J X SX SS X f SS of .S fe If , S ' 'f . ' if ' ,,l' ,M xzeef . tm va K . S 75 - f 53:5 S V S115 7, ' ' WM K7 KS 'Ax S - I - ...L Q or 1 Vt? K S- fig ,i., ' L ' 'S ' SS ? my Q S S V 1 S 1 g. FS- V S yllr S S - S K J 'iff ln ' t l J S-S t ' SS r J S SSSS .S lll S A 'S S lell 1' 3 4 ,... in ' S, ,J Lim 7 ' I if we f A - 75,553 5 V - S3 V t S,S, .t , , we iv. 4-vs S ffl KS ' j TX I i x W. N, , t . 1 3 E i,,S ii 3,113 Q H 'K , 1- ig' S , A SS-, , E 1 xx N A. so gf J -Q 5 S7 5 X ,King 4 SX , 5 Richard Susan Jon . Shepherd Bill I Snider Ellen Stone Ann Thomas Barbara Tolston Shirley Tomlinson Martha Tracy Arlyn Traylor Ann Trolsen Francine Trywusch Sydney Turner Bill Tuttle Brook Van Cleat Denise Van Lear Judy Wade Nancy Wagoner ,- Jack Waldron Carolyn Walke Cathy Walthall Gary Ward Mike Webber Bonnie Weeks David Wertz Barton Whitlock James Whitlow Lee Wilhelm S Ed Williams Holman Willis James Wimmer Linda Woods - Wayne Woolwine Reba Wygal James Yancy Leda.Young Mary Young Richard Younger Shepherd Carol Spicer Trish Stott Duane Thomas Sherrad Barbara Spurgeon Ed Strickland Horace Thomas Class Officers Nelson Thompson, Secretary, Claudia' Grammer, a windy day to spread the purple and gold banner across V President Mrs. Giles, Sponsor, Nancy lkenberry, Treasurer, the balcony on which graduates will receive diplomas. Don Forbes Ex Council, and Steve Shaver, President choose A World And School Happenings Add To Seniors' Actors on a new stage have continued the play which was be- gun three short years ago. As Act I began, the class of 1964 was in its Sophomore year, never hav- ing had to experience the cha- grin of being lowly fershmen . Under the' guidance of the Steering Committee' and Mrs. Evelyn Giles, the Senior class flourished. A carefully planned Hootenanny of folk singing groups raised the balance of an already large treasury. On Heir- onimus Day Patrick Henry seniors earned enough points to obtain the S100 first-place awardj Traditions have been well es- tablished in three seasons: Senior exams were taken early, Seniors first lunch line, privilege was fully initiated, and traditional respect was paid seniors by giving them the prime seats in assem- blies. Much group effort was put into the selection of a suitable class gift. From the many suggestions offered, all-purpose spotlights and a large brick sign to identify the school were chosen. All extra funds were donated to the JFK Scholarship Fund. Graduation was at moment of high exultation in the lives of 252 seniors. Sixty-one honor graduates were within the ranks of the Senior class. Two girls com- bined diligence with hard work to complete the entire high school curriculum in three years. The period which was not a goal in itself, but a time for prepar- ation was finally realized. g Maturity 'WNIISQQ . ,if , Municipal Day heightens interest in the various branches of mission. Here one buslood of students is arriving at the city government-the police department, city manager's office Municipal Building. the courts, offices of the city treasurer, and the planning com- D. Forbes, l. Spangler, N. Thompson, L. Cooley, C, Grammer, Kerns, E. Barker, and Mrs, Giles study three submitted blue- C. Trompeter, lbackl N. lleenberry, S. Shaver, J. Johnson, J, prints for the sign presented to the school by the Senior Class 133 NOT PIYCTURED: Frank Wilson Balfhis June Elizabeth Custer John Willefl' Ellis Barbara Anne Karen Cheryl Adams Adams William Shannon Marvin Ware Argabright, Jr. Babb 1 r if S. x Y . . V . Q., , ii'i 2 Shapiro s enthusiasm for 0 Polriol cheer. Betty June K Jam Allen es Russell Bagby l i I Y. DK N E . M? I 1 ' Ri Y 3,5 Pep Assemblies con be fun os shown by Lynn . 5, ' H , jf R1 it .Q X M xt X Barry Wayne Baird Patricia Elaine Barker Jean Ellen Blevins Charles Quentin Bondurant Frances Anne Baker William Robert Baumgardner Stuart Gilbert Boblett Susan Elizabeth Bonesteel ire My . Jerry Louis Baker Karen Leigh Beckley Robert Leroy Boitnott Robert Lee Bowers 1 Melanie Cheryl Barber Thomas Lynn Bent Phillip Walker Bolt Nancy Arnetta Britton .l N' 3 ' MQ r B fe- ,AQQ1 - I bf.. Mark Woods Barbour Kay Frances Bigger Michael Wade Bond Richard Louis Bryant 435 H-f-f 'fi ,r ,l 1 ,Q ,an- Beverly Jean Buchanan John Charles Byrd Nellie Mac Carfer Thurman Wayne Clinebcll ...f'S 5 ,jf in Ann Elizabeth Constance Quinn Douglas William Buckner Burner! Burnley Catherine Lee Rosemary Brenda June Campbell Canady Carden William James Richard Dale Roger David Carter Caudill, Jr. Chambers Glee Sfephany Hallie Fox Carolyn Jean Colbert Colhoun Colman Ann Moore Bush Mary Elizabeth Carico Clifford Clarke Christensen Mary Frances Conway lr W? Corty Richards enjoys the Senior privilege of hov- ing a special book locker, if? X Lenora Gayle Cooley Jayne Marlin Cox Karey Katella Cullen Richard Van Danials ,4- -gr' I Joanna Laura Cornell' Sandra Mae Craighead Robert Lewis Dabney, IV Helen Kay Denson I 5 ' J -fl - eio e ' . N. X M' x Y? jr! Q2 Nr, S William James Council Judy Frances Crowley Carol Sue Daily Burnett Lee Deyerle, lll I Q, , f , we , Q ,. 'S us- 5 , . Q M A 4 4, , 15 ' X Shelby Clark Dickerson Sally Virginia Doud William Lane Dungan Vincenf Hampton Edwards, Jr. l nu., XE KS 'E' Sandra Lee Sarah Gail Dickey Dominici John Crozier Sanders Daniel Draper Dungan Janis Elaine Richard Lacy Ebbetr Edwards Liv Cherry Louise Eikrem Faw QV , , 5-' 1 3 ff' ,Q r was 3 ' fwpfli. ligase, , . 5 'gs E orrf , ,ia . -N x ' lx . Oh no, ,not another theme 'due tomorrow! moons Rowley Turner. 11 , John Davis Feldman Julien Ray Fitzgerald Gordon Robert Garman John Williams Greiner gl 1 xk. Charles Thomas Fidler Donald' Hurd Forbes Patricia Elise Gcusman Lauralee Marie Grim wqy' Colette Chilton Fields David Stephens Forth Emily Catherine Gearhart Donald Lee Grisso ix f ? . five 'U' Michael Harrison Fisher Raymond Pattison Frazer, III Douglas Small Gordon Kathryn Rebecca Gussow 'l h-if S' wwf' New X Charles Hall Fitch, Jr. Dianne Dorothea Garland Claudia Temple Grammer Rhonda Lynn Habeck 4: sig Ellen Ruth Hall Pamela Ann Harris David Allen Hayes Virginia Ann Hiscox sw' James Allen Harnilton Harry William Harris, Jr. Douglas Royer Haynic Jason Dexter Hobbie '5'HU RQ? .V J -1-ji an K+ 5 I tif, ,, z John James Hammond Richard Gregory Harvey Jean Anne Hightill Bert Haywood Hodges K' K' l'm,.:.ll Nl 2 f r R44 'X E X Ou S e' I N.. X E X 2 K Leila Jean Hancock Lynette Kaye Hathaway Gerald Randolph Hilderbrand Mimi Jean Hoffman Y am 1- Q Harold William Hardy Sue Carter Hawkins Charles Lathan Hill Dora Elizabeth Holloway gd SI V diff , Q ag M ,vs X if ,. . if, Qg fihil . . il 1? , M , i ng l I HY -i f 'M xw l' XXX V ' tl Sally Ann Davis Hollyfield Sandra Jane Howard Martha Ellen Howell Nancy Ann Hylton Reluctontly pushing oside the outside influences of spring many pupils spent long hours on the completion of themes and projects, 'Axl fli'-,ig-1. L-v' 1 .s lf ..fr . K 'K . -'Q' S 3 Nancy Cody Ikenberry Juanita Irene Jenkins Judith Allyn Johnston Linda Carroll Johnston Mark Edward Johnston Joan Avis Kaplan Raymond Earl Karnes Virginia Gray Keller Robert Edward Kelly Sharon Lee Kerfooi Robyn Warner Kirk William Farlhing Koehler I u Ellen Jamison Kennedy Virginia Rogers Kerns Gary Harper Klemas William Lee Kregloe KN Sandra Kaye Kerfool Mary Helen Kirby Stephen William Kling James William Lamanca Marsha McNeil pleads for support in tight game against Jefferson. ,MII ' , ,-. .V ,o 5 Y Q.. dine-nu? K BY' x f N I 4 r. QQ' MK . ., x la Sarah Saufley Land Martha Jean Lee Martha Ann Maddox Claude Hampton Martin ., Q su' '- fzfse , of if: -P ' ' fm pm. 9, 1 1 .fy .I K 21 ' , A I 5? A 1 j. Q Q- ss,- 1, 4, Theodore Edward Landis Cynthia Ann Leeds Frank Wingfield Magann Willie Fletcher Mason, Jr. 5 7 V 'tr 'T Q! Lauren Teresa Langley Patricia Anne Lehmberg Cary Julien Mangus John Randolph Mastin Katherine Collins Lavin Robert Leonard Little, Jr. John Bertram Marshall Charlotte Elizabeth Mayer '-Q ee E x .':'T MV 1 A jx Q. ,E T, James Daniel Leavitt Marcye Macomber Cheryl Elaine Martin Sarah Ann McCIung Susan Gail McGarrell Marsha Alice McNeil Marcene Olivia McSherry James Lewis Meador Dorman Christopher Miller Suzanne Lloyd Miller Elizabeth Irene Mills Brenda Gail Morgan John Dennis Morgan Robin Fields Morris Martha Ann Moseley Pamela Raye Mowles 'fi UWM 1? A hectic lunch hour af 0 special senior table involves an animated conversation between Sue Spiggle and Ronny Mastin as Mimi Hoffman calmly eats lunch, f-we 3 f'Nr f ,!?f?45Q Q 3 ,' i ,S aj 1 'U' ef' mx iw' X '-0. NN Nw! 3 Judy Ann Murphy Peter Alan Ostoseski Nancye Caroll Piper Michael Matthew Pusey Helen Carolyn Nash Renee Elizabeth Ostwald Corbin Lee Plymale Dionne Race 1.9, EMNW W Shaun Felix Richard Spigle Nelms Nichols Sandra Lou Sandro Leigh Parsons Peacher Dianne Gale Carol Lee Poff Popper Patricia Dale George Wilbur Rea Reed i 511 5 Q C.- Barbara Lee Norris Charles Shelton Perkins Ill Carolyn Ann Prillaman Charles Murray Reich -.Q f '33 7 4-of-' 'fw- Kit 7? Paul Paul Washington Reid Rice James Muse Randolph Phelps Richardson Rivinus Kay Lillian Barbara Jane Saybolt Scott Barbara Ann Stuart Perry Shoemaker Singer 61, in--ff' ,fm ii' 'x 'wr Ka' w .lf 7.-v 'F M P S. E fi N 'fs we 11 wc, ,, .fl J w w Evelyn Carter Richards Karen Elizabeth Ross Brenda Sue Scott Joanne Victoria Skarbek 1 nf' WW' Harry Edward Richardson, Jr. Don Curtis Rowland Marion Lynn Shapiro David Mark Smith James Julian Richardson Ill Gloria Jean Rowland Stephen Andrew Shaver Charles Madison Smithers, Jr. Ml Q51 Wwe-ffff During the touchdown excitement of the Glass game Bill Koehler enthusiastically rings the Liberty Bell, lf, P S! IT M we 1, .. 4 w ll e .,4-.v , f N ,si l Robert Steven Snedegar Gladys Irene Spangler Susan Greenland Stephenson Janice Kay Strickler 'J , 1 t Victor Edmund Sower Susan Spiggle Walter Greenland Stephenson, Jr. Gary Marshall Sullivan, Jr. ,-n I in X -sf' Patricia Dianne Spain Germaine Priscilla Stanley Elwood Elwin Stewart, Jr. Atonia Dee Sutphin ax six g, ,. 3,43 l sn' R K X 1 Nelson Allport Thompson Ann Reynolds Trout Fred Lee Umbergcr Earl Craffon Warren 'QQ 3 Darla Thurman George Richardson Turner Linda Waggoner Thomas Lescure Waterman Trudi Leigh Tinnell Judy Ann Turner David Lewis Walden Sandra Faye Waymack William Russell Tinnell Rawley Pratt Turner Stephen Maurice Walker Howard Thomas Webster X., X ,3 ,an.. alll Constance Trompeter Donna Lynn Twist Stephen Gibson Warner Carol Marion Weiner -13' 'E-Z2 ov' . Q:-rr' d Stafford Lewis Weld, Jr. Richard Henry West NY Raymond Harrison White 'Sf Alan Ray Wickham S. John Preston Williams Martha Evelyn Williams I John Easter Wimmcr, Jr. Joyce Evelyn Wimmer gy The Patrick Henry library offers a quiet place for concentration during study hall. Billy s QA .sl 41 Reed diligently utilizes his time during fourth period, -lr lf Charles Todd Winters Crystal Lee Woods Charles Stephen Woody Robert Everett Wright Steve Shaver, merchandise manager for a day, accepts a S100 check from Mr. Baker of Heironimus after seven hours of fun, work, and profit. Senior Days Offer A Glimpse OfAdulf Leadership During the year the Senior Class was given many opportun- ities to display its leadership abil- ities. On April 22, Patrick Henry Seniors, with those from four area high schools, participated in Heir- onimus Day. Continuing the pre- cedent set by last year's Senior Class, the Class of '64 again won first place in the competition which was judged on poise, sales- manslhip, attire, and personality. On April l7, members' of the Senior Class were able to try their hand at teaching. At this time the regular members of the faculty were honored with cor- sages and boutonnieres and had the fun of stepping aside while able seniors taught their classes. Quentin Bondurant substituted for Mr. Secord, while Charlie Fid- ler, John Feldmann, and Gary Sullivan ran their respective halls. Senior Bert Hodges thoughtfully listens to a student's question as he lectures a Junior history class durnig Senior Leadership Day. Martha Lee and Sally Hollyfield picnic on the Patrick Henry campus as seniors take a break before their last assembly. Awaiting the blessing, Senior Day ls Highlighted With Fun The Beatles, or are they? Don Forbes, Billy Reed, and John Feldmonn, glee- fully impersonate their favorite sing- STS. May 29th found gay patriot sen- iors at school for a day of fun and frolic. Senior Day began as the Class of i964 gathered in the gym for a hootenanny and sport activity. Picnic lunches were supplied for the bermuda-clad seniors on the green expanse of lawn. At one-fifteen the seniors entertained the underclass- men with their final assembly. Their whole high school career was high- lighted, superlatives recognized and prophecy read. the Class of I964 gathers for the annual Senior Breakfast. l5l Most Athletic Cathy Campbell and Steve Shaver f 'f Dnarme Seniors Display -5, 5 Marsha Mc Best Looking Karen Adams and John 152 il Friendliest Judy Johnston and Vin Edwards DRINK , ., Best All Around Barbara Adams and Whitey Richardson f Most Valuable Senior Joanna Cornett and Bert Hodges Most Likely to Succeed Emily Gearhart and Shelby Dickerson 153 Tears And Laughter Mark The End And The big night was Thursday, June 4, I964. At 7 p.m. all were on the lawn. The challenge of his- tory, suggested by a quote of John F. Kennedy, was illustrated by the five top graduating seniors in their commencement addresses. Weath- er was marvelous-so were speeches, recognitions by Dr. E. W. Rushton-superintendent of schools' and the Patrick Henry administra- tive staff, scholarships, and espec- ially the magic line of seniors mov- ing to the balcony to receive those li . li J The Beginning Nothing is more stirring than the rec- ognition of great public purpose. Every great age is marked by innovation and daring-by the ability to meet unprece- lovely diplomas. Top Twenty-five Graduates Patricia Elaine Barker Emily Catherine Gearhart Nelson Allport Thompson Shelby Clark Dickerson David Lewis Walden Barbara Anne Adams Ann Moore Bush Joanna Laura Cornett Virginia Gray Keller Charles Lathan Hill Marsha Alice McNeil Sally Virginia Doud John Davis Feldmann Stuart Perry Singer Dianne Race Ellen Ruth Hall Gladys lrene Spangler Rawley Pratt Turner Joan Avis Kaplan Sue Carter Hawkins Elizageth Irene Mills David Allen Hayes Liv Eikrem Hallie Fox Colhoun Cynthia Ann Leeds dented problems with intelligent solutions. In a time of turbulence and change, it is more true than ever that knowledge is power, for only by true understanding and steadfast judgement are we able to master the challenge of history. -John Fitzgerald Kennedy l F Z' ,fm ABOVE Moments before the awarding of diplomas the choir chants Thank God fora Newborn Day. LEFT: Stephen A, Shaver, president of the graduating class of l964 extends a welcome to all relatives and friends attending the graduation l54 BELOW: School administrators and student speakers listen as valedictorian Elaine Barker lnat picturedl addresses graduates and guests. ABOVE: As Mr, Donald Bartol calls the names of the graduates, Principal l-larold Secord hands out diplomas. K B E LO W : G ra d u a t i n g se n io rs a n x i o u s l y a wa it th e M 1 li ' handshake of Mr, Secord when he presents each . -- diploma. MK ,?.................-..,,., Y ,. 4 l ' - Ir 1i 'H S' ' K1 Sr 'Sf v ' 1 U 7 4 wr' I 'fem ir ,f .sf we 1 l55 DIRECTOR Y ADAMS, BARBARA-Cheerleading I,2,3,4, Head I5 Pres. Y-Teens I5 Treas., Class I5 F.H.A. I5 G.A.A. I5 Library Club I5 Scholarship Award I5 Maid of Honor, Christmas Dance I5 Steering Committee 25 French Club 2,3,45 House of Burgesses 35 Sec. Red Cross 35 NCTE Award 35 Reader's Digest School Edition 35 Quill 35 N.H.S. 3,4, V-P. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Patriot 45 Maid of Honor Hearts and Flowers Dance 45 Class Mirror 4. ADAMS, KAREN-Gymnastics Team 3,45 Snow Queen 45 Christmas Dance Court 3,45 Home Room Treas. 2,35 Vice-Pres. 4. ALLEN, BETTY- ARGABRIGHT, WILLIAM S.- BABB, MARVIN WARE- BAGBY, JAMES-Pres. Class I5 Pres. Choir I5 Baseball I,35 Hi-Y 3,4. BAIRD, BARRY WAYNE-S.G.A. Rep. I5 J.A. 2,35 C.Y.F. 4. BAKER, FRANCES ANN-S.G.A. Rep. I5 Home Room Pres. I5 Y-Teens I5 F.H.A. I5 Liberty Belles 25 Spanish Club 3. BAKER, JERRY LEWIS-Choir I,25 Football I,25 Track 2,35 Hi-Y l,3,4, Sec. 45 N.H.S. 45 Coordinator of School Bus Trips I,2,3,45 Sec. Red Cross I5 French Club 2,35 Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Lab. Asst. 4. BALTHIS, FRANK-Spanish Club 3,4. BARBER, MELAINE- BARBOUR, MARK- BARKER, ELAINE-Liberty Belles 3,45 Dramatics Club I,25 French Club 2,3,45 Library Club I, Sec. I5 Latin Club I5 Y-Teens l,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 G.A.A. I,25 Potroit 3,45 Literary Editor 4, Col. Press Assoc.5 Choir I. DAR Good Citizenship Award I5 Scholarship Award I5 School Pin I5 State Latin Tourn. I5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Princess Sweet- heart Court I5 J.A. 3,45 Valedictorian. BAUMGARDNER, WILLIAM- BECKLEY, KAREN L.- BENT, THOMAS- BIGGER, KAY FRANCES-Dramatics Club I5 Cheerleader I5 Volleyball Team I5 Y-Teens I5 F.T.A. I,3, Pres. I5 Choir I,3,45 Latin Club I,25 French Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Red Cross Sec.-Treas. 4. BLEAVINS, JEAN- BOBLETT, STUART G.- BOITNOTT, ROBERT- BOLT, PHILLIP-Football 3. BOND, MICHAEL- BONDURANT, CHARLES QUENTIN-Tennis Team Mgr. I5 Dramatics Club I5 S.C.A. Chaplain I5 Latin Club I5 Vice-Pres. Home Room 2, Pres. , Spanish Club 3,4, Boys State 4, Brotherhood Award 45 Pres. Student Government 4. BONESTEEL, SUSAN ELIZABETH-Pres. Home Room I5 F.H.A. I5 Choir I5 Liberty Belles 25 D.E. 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 DE Student of the Year 4. BOWERS, ROBERT LEE- BRITTON, ANNETTA NANCY-Band I5 F.H.A. I,35 Student Govt. I,4, Recording Sec. 45 Library Club I5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Office Assistant 35 City-County Council P.H. Rep. 4, Sec.-Treas. BRYANT, RICHARD LEWIS-Tennis I,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Home Room Sec. 3, Pres. 45 S.G.A. 45 Patriot 4. BUCHANAN, BEVERLY- BUCKNER, ANN ELIZABETH-Latin Club I,25 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Hall Monitor I5 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Mirror I5 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens city-county council I, BURNETT, CONSTANCE- BURNLEY, DOUGLAS- BUSH, ANN MOORE--S.G.A. Sec.-Treas. I5 Choir Sec. I5 G.A.A. I5 Cheerleader I5 Basketball I5 Class Mirror I5 Volleyball I,25 Latin Club I,25 Tennis Team I,2,3,45 Class Sec. 25 Homeroom Treas. 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Gymnastics Team 35 NHS 45 Honor Graduate. BYRD, JOHN- CAMPBELL, CATHERINE LEE-School Pin I5 Pres. Home Room I, Vice- Pres. 45 Volleyball I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Library Club I5 G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Pres. 45 F.H.A. I5 Choir I5 Tennis 25 Softball 35 Latin Club 4. CANADY, ROSEMARY- CARDEN, BRENDA- CARICO, MARY ELIZABETH-School Pin I5 Choir I5 Y-Teens I5 F.H.A. I5 F.T.A. I5 Dramatics Club I5 French Club 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Home Room Sec, I,2,3,45 Patriot Staff 45 Honor Graduate. CARTER, NELLIE MAE-Vice-Pres. F.H.A. I5 Monitor I5 Y-Teens I5 Liberty Belles 3,4. CARTER, WILLIAM- CAUDILL, RICKY-Football 35 Nat. Science Foundation Training 3. CHAMBERS, ROGER D.-Track 4. CHRISTENSEN, CLIFFORD-Football I,2,3,45 Parliamentarian D.E. 35 Home Room Pres. 4. CLINEBELL, WAYNE- COLBERT, GLEE- COLEMAN, CAROLYN JEAN-Y-Teens I5 Home Room Sec. I5 Latin Club I5 Gymnastics Team 3,45 Spanish Club 3. COLHOUN, HALLIE FOX-Volleyball I5 Basketball I5 Choir Treas. I5 Pres. Y-Teens I5 Home Room Sec. I5 Cheerleader I,2,3,45 G.A.A. I,25 Sweetharet Dance Queen I5 Hall Monitor I5 Home Room Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. 45 S.C.A. 25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Girls' State 3. CONWAY, MARY FRANCES-French Club 2,35 F.H.A. I5' F.T.A. 45 J.A. 4. COOLEY, LENORA GAYLE-Dramatics Club I5 Y-Teens I5 F.H.A. I5 Red Cross Rep. I5 Latin Club I5 G.A.A. 25 Lib. Asst, 25 Patriot 3,4, Co-Editor 4, S.l.P.A. 35 French Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Steering Committee 45 Forensics 35 Youth Forum 3. CORNETT, JOANNA-Latin Club Sec. I5 Latin Award I,25 Scholarship Award I5 Latin Club I,3,45 City-County Science Fair 3, Regional 35 Hall Monitor 45 Office Asst. 2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Honor Graduate5 Outstand- ing Science Student 45 American Legion School Award 4. COUNCIL, WILLIAM- COX, JAYNE-Dramatics Club I5 Y-Teens I,2,35 Home Room Sec. I5 F.H.A. I,25 F.T.A. I5 Spanish Club 2,3. CRAIGHEAD, SANDRA MAE-Better Business Club 3,45 Y-Teens I5 Choir I5 J.A. I5 F.H.A. I. CROWLEY, JUDY FRANCES-Y-Teens I5 F.H.A. I,2,3,45 Choir I5 Lab. Asst. 45 State Degree F.H.A. 45 State F.H.A. Convention 45 Outstanding Home Ec. Student of the Year 4. CULLEN, KAREY KATELLA- CUSTER, JUNE ELIZABETH-F.H.A. I5 J.A. 25 D.E. 35 Better Business Club 4. DABNEY, ROBERT LEWIS-Home Room Vice-Pres. I5 Choir I5 Hi-Y I,3,45 Dramatics Club I5 Latin Club I,25 Lib. Asst. I5 Science Fair 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Lab. Asst. 4. Time: Municipal Day. Place: Transpor- tation Museum. Actors: After boosting Karen Adams to the engineers cab of a steam locomotive, unidentified hands pass up her sweater and purse. gs DIRECTORY DAILY, CAROL SUE-Gymnastics Show 35 Better Business Club 35 Choir 1. DANIELS, RICHARD- DENSON, HELEN KAY-Sec. Science Club I5 Y-Teens I,3,45 Orchestra I,3,45 Volleyball I5 Basketball I5 Annual Staff I5 Monitor I5 Choir 25 Hockey 25 Latin Club I5 Dramatics Club 3,45 Spring Serata 35 Fall Play 35 Spring Play 35 G.A.A. I5 Newspaper Staff 2. DEYERLE, CHIP- DICKERSON, SHELBY CLARK-Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 J.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Managing Editor 3. DICKEY, SANDRA LEE-Volleyball l,2,35 Basketball I5 Choir I5 Latin 1,25 French 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Monitor I. poMiNici, emi.- DOUD, SALLY VIRGINIA-N.H.S. 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Dramatics Club I,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Home Room Sec. I,45 F.T.A. 1. DRAPER, JOHN-Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y I5 Home Room Treas. 3,45 Foot- ball 4. DUNGAN, DANNY- DUNGAN, WILLIAM- EBBETT, JANIS ELAINE-Orchestra l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 45 Lib. Arts Club 45 Science Fair 15 Monitor 15 Lab. Asst. 45 Ac- ademic Award 15 School Pin I5 Music Festival 15 Spring Serata 35 P.E. Show 35 Honor Graduate. EDWARDS, RICHARD LACY-Student Govt. Rep. 15 J.A. 2,35 Red Cross Rep. 35 C.Y.F. 4. EDWARDS, VINCENT-Basketball 1,2, Lettered I,25 Baseball I,4, Let- tered 1,45 Football 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Track 25 Home Room Pres. 2. EIKREM, LIV-Honorary National Honor Society 45 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 4. ELLIS, Joi-IN wii.LA'rt-Loran Club 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3, Newspaper Staff 3. FAw,cHsRRv- FELDMAN, JOHN-Golf I5 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Steering Committee 35 Latin Club 3,45 Vice-Pres. Student Govt. 45 Orator 45 Hi-Y 4. FIDLER, CHARLES THOMAS-Football 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Pres. Hi-Y 1,45 Choir 4. FIELDS, COLETTE CHILTON-Choir I,45 Vice-Pres. I5 Class Mirror I5 Y-Teens l,2,35 F.H.A. 15 School Pin I5 S.G.A. Rep. I5 Christmas Dance Court 15 Executive Council Rep. 25 District S.G.A. Convention 2, French Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Sec. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Treas. 45 District All-State Chorus 45 Steering Committee 45 Asst. 45 Youth Seminar 2,35 Production '63 25 State Y-Teen Conference 25 Constitution Committee 2,3. FISHER, MICHAEL- FITCH, CHARLES HALL-Red Cross Rep. I5 Sec. Monogram Club 15 Mgr. Basketball I5 Spanish Club 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Hi-Y 3,4. FITZGERALD, JULIAN-Dramatics 1,25 Choir 25 J.A. 2,35 Lab Asst. 3,45 French Club 4. FORBES, DONALD HURD-Track 2,3, Lettered 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Execu- tive Council Rep. 45 P.E. Show 35 S.A.S.C. 45 Asst. 45 Monitor I5 J.A. 25 Class Mirror I5 Boys' Beauty Pageant 3. FORTH, DAVID STEVENS-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Steering Committee 25 S.G.A. I5 Hi-Y I,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Dramatics Club 15 Latin Club I5 Track 1. FRAZER, RAYMOND- GARLAND, DIANNE-Y-Teens I5 S.G.A. Rep. 15 Home Room Sec. I5 F.H.A. I,45 French Club 2,3,4. GARMAN, GORDON ROBERT- GAUSMAN, PATTI- GEARHART, EMILY KAY-Seo. Class I5 Choir Accompanist 15 Monitor I,2,45 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. I5 Y-Teens I5 Scholarship Award 15 Red Cross Rep. 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Editor Oratar 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 45 Editor Statesman 45 Salutatorian5 N.H.S. 4. GORDON, DOUGLAS SMALL-Latin Club 2,3,45 Band l,2,35 J.A. 4. GRAMMER, CLAUDIA TEMPLE-Vice-Pres. S.G.A. I5 Choir I5 Sweet- heart Dance 15 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Treas. 45 F.T.A. I5 F.H.A. 15 Y- Teens 15 Achievement Pin I5 Vice-Pres. Class 2,45 Pres. Home Room 35 l Dare You Award 4. . GREINER, JOHN WILLIAM- GRIM, LAURALEE MARIE-Treas. F.T.A. I5 Treas. Lib. Club I5 G.A.A. 1,25 Science Fair 15 U.D.C. Award I5 Choir 1,25 Editor School Paper 15 French Club 2,3,45 Debate Team 35 S.l.P.A. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Teen Town Rep. for P.H. 45 Business Manager of Statesman 45 STADS 35 NHS 45 Most Valuable Stafter Award 4. GRISSO, DONALD LEE- GUSSOW, KATI-IERYN REBECCA-F.T.A. l,2,35 G.A.A. I5 Science Club 2,35 S.C.A. Rep. 35 Yearbook 35 Dramatics Club 35 Lib. Arts Club 4. HABECK, RHONDA LYNN-Band 1,25 Science Club I5 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Debate Conference 35 Modern Dance Group 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Dramatics Club l,2,35 Liberty Belles 3,4, Captain 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Lettered 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Symphonic Concert Band 3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. l,2, Sec. 3, Steering Committee Rep. 4. HALL, ELLEN RUTH-Treas. Latin Club I, Sec. 25 Pres. Home Room 2,35 S.G.A. Rep. 2,35 Sec. Class 35 Cheerleader 15 Choir I5 N.H.S. 15 Carr. Sec. S.G.A. 45 French Club 3,45 School Pin 15 Scholarship Award I5 Steering Committee 2. HAMILTON, JAMES ALLEN- HAMMOND, JOHN JAMES- HANCOCK, LEILA JEAN-Volleyball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Choir I5 Dramatics I5 F.H.A. 15 Library Club 15 Co-Editor Annual 15 Gym Asst. 3,45 Monitor I5 School Pin 1. HARDY, HAROLD WILLIAM-Asst. 3,4. HARRIS, HARRY WILLIAM- HARRIS, PAMALA ANN-Y-Teens 15 Choir 45 Pep Club I5 Volleyball 1,25 G.A.A. 25 Monitor 3. HARVEY, RICHARD GREGORY-Choir I,3,45 Student Director I,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Debate Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Pres. Class 35 Parlia- mentarian S.G.A. 35 School Pin 15 Class Mirror I5 Boys' State 35 Latin Club 15 All-State Chorus 4. HATHAWAY, LYNETTE KAYE-Cheerleader I5 S.G.A. 1. HAWKINS, SUE CARTER-Dramatics 15 Pres. Jr. Red Cross I5 F.H.A. I5 Y-Teens 15 Scholarship Award I5 School Pin I5 Latin Award 15 Home Room Vice-Pres. 2,35 Liberty Belles 25 French Club 2,3,45 Ex- change Editor Quill 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 S.G.A. Rep. 45 S.l.P.A. 35 N.H.S. 45 Poetry Award 4. HAYES, DAVID ALLEN-Band 1,2,3,4, Student Director 3, President 4, Drum Major 45 Home Room Sec. I5 District Festival Band I,3,45 All- State Bond 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Latin Award I5 Scholarship Award I5 Hi-Y I5 Spring Serata 35 Annual Staff I. Patrick Henry third baseman Phil Reed keeps his other eye away from the ball. DIRECTORY HAYNIE DOUGLAS ROYER-Choir 2,35 Tennis 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4, Vice- Pres. 4. HIGHFILL, JEAN ANNE-Y-Teens I5 F.H.A. I5 Latin Club I5 Spanish Club 2,3. I-IILDERBRAND, GERALD RANDOLPH-Football I5 Basketball I5 Track I5 Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 2,35 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Latin Club I5 French Newspaper 35 Vice-Pres. Class I5 Steering Committee 45 J.A. 25 Lab. Asst. 45 Monitor 3,4. HILL, CHARLES LATHAN-Latin Club l,2,35 Latin Newspaper 35 Choir I,2,3,45 Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. HISCOX, VIRGINIA ANN-S.C.A. Rep. I5 Cheerleader I5 Vice-Pres. Choir I5 Home Room Vice-Pres. I5 Y-Teen Court I5 Latin Club l,25 G.A.A. I5 Y-Teens l,2,35 Steering Committee 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Home Room Sec. 4. HOBBIE, JASON DEXTER- HODGES, BERT HAYWARD-Vice-Pres. Hi-Y I5 S.G.A. I5 Baseball I5 Scholarship Award I5 School Pin I5 Latin Award I5 Track 2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Chair l,25 Football 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Home Room Pres, 3, S.G.A. Rep. 35 Persinger Hall Chairman 45 N.H.S. 45 Boys' State 35 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Monitor I. HOFFMAN, MIMI JEAN-School Pin I5 Home Room Sec. I, Pres. 3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Christmas Dance Court 4. HOLLOWAY, DORA ELIZABETH-4-H Club I,2. HOLLYFIELD, SALLY ANN- HOWARD, SANDRA JANE- HOWELL, MARTHA ELLEN-Choir I5 Latin Club I5 Monitor I5 Scholar- ship Award I5 J.A. 25 Better Business Club 45 President Red Cross 4. HYLTON, NANCY ANN-Choir I,45 French Club 25 Monitor I5 Y-Teens 2,35 F.H.A. I. IKENBERRY, NANCY COTY-Home Room Vice-Pres. 25 Class Treas. 2, 3,45 Latin I, French Club 2,3,45 Choir l,25 Y-Teens l,25 Sec. S.G.A. I5 Sweetheart Dance Court I5 Christmas Dance Court 25 Snow Queen I5 Asst. 4. JENKINS, JAUNITA IRENE-Volleyball I,35 Basketball I, Mgr. 35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Y-Teens I5 S.C.A. Executive Council 4, Clerical Sec. 45 Asst. I. JOHNSTON, JUDITH ALLYN-Maiorette l,2,35 Band l,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club l,25 F.T.A. Sec. I5 Home Room Sec, I, Pres. 25 Scholar- ship Award I5 S.G.A. Rep. l,25 School Pin I5 Steering Committee 4. JOHNSTON, LINDA C.- JOHNSTON, MARK EDWARD- KAPLAN, JOAN AVIS-Treas. Dramatics Club I5 Treas. F.H.A. I5 Jr. Toastmasters I5 School Pin I5 Scholarship Award I5 Treas. Latin Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Orotor 3,45 Latin Award 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Dramatics Club I,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Office Asst. 35 Rep. to Youth 'Forum 3,4. KARNES, RAYMOND EARL-Latin Club I5 Scholarship Award I5 Spanish Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Quill 45 Debate 4. KELLER, VIRGINIA GRAY-Pres. Homeroom I5 Vice-Pres. Drama Club I5 Pres. Latin Club I, member 25 Volleyball Team I5 G.A.A. I5 Y- Teens I5 Scholarship Award I5 Class Mirror I5 Latin Tournament I5 French Club 2,3,45 N.S.F. Scholarship 35 Lab Asst. 45 Orator 25 Phys. Ed. Show 3. KELLY, ROBERT- KENNEDY, ELLEN JAMISON-Gymnastics Team 3,45 Cheerleader I,2,45 French Club 45 Latin Club 35 Gym Asst. 4. KERFOOT, SANDRA KAYE-Gymnastics Team 3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Liberty Belles 3,45 City County Girls Gymnastics Meet 35 Patriot 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Sec. Homeroom 25 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 Miss J.A. Contest 3,45 Achievers Award 3. KERFOOT, SHARON LEE-Basketball I5 Choir I5 Junior Achievement 2, 35 Red Cross 2,3,45 Liberty Belles 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Dramatics Club 45 Rep. to Youth Seminar 4. KERNS, VIRGINIA ROGERS-Sec. Homeroom 2,35 Steering Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Mgr, Ed. Statesman 45 Y-Teens I,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club I5 Latin Club I5 G.A.A. I5 Hall Monitor I. KIRBY, HELEN-F.H.A. I5 Choir I5 J.A. 2,35 Rec. Sec. Better Business Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. KIRK, ROBYN WARREN-Y-Teens I5 Hall Monitor I5 Treas. Home- room I5 Library Club I5 French Club 25 Red Cross 35 Spanish asst. 4. KLEMAS, GARY HARPER-Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Track 25354. KLING, STEPHEN- KOEI-ILER, BILL- KREGLOE, WILLIAM LEE-Hall Monitor I5 Art Club I5 Science Scholas- tic Award I5 Football 25 Gymnastics Club 25 School Dance Band 25 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Hi-Y I5 Safety Club I. LAMANCA, JAMES- LAND, SARAH SAUFLEY-Volleyball Team I5 Cheerleader I5 French Club 3,45 Patriot 35 Choir I5 SIPA 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Debate Team 45 Pres. Homeroom I5 Sec. Homeroom 45 Dance Court I5 School Pin I. LANDIS, THEODORE EDWARD-Manager Baseball I5 Math Award I5 Treas. Freshman Class I, LANGLEY, LAUREN- LAVIN, KATHERINE-Latin Club I5 Y-Teens I5 Choir I5 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. I, Treas. 4. LEAVITT, JAMES DANIEL-Band I5 Latin Club l,25 French Club 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Statesman Photographer 3,4. LEE, MARTHA JEAN-Y-Teens l,25 Treas.-Y-Teens I5 French Club I,25 Choir I5 SGA I5 GAA I5 Scholarship Award I5 Homecoming Attendant 35 Spanish Club 3,4, Treas. 45 Homeroom Pres. I, Treas. 3, Vice- Pres.4. LEEDS, CYNTHIA-Hall Chairman McQuilkin Holl 45 Treas. S.G.A. I5 Cheerleader l,2,35 House of Burgesses Repf 35 Treas. of Thespian Society 45 Corr. Sec, French Club 45 French Newspaper Staff 3,45 District and State Drama Festivals 35 Winter Play 3,45 Girls' State 35 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Thespians 3,45 School Pin I5 Scholarship Award I5 Christmas Court 3,45 Girls' Monogram Club I. LEHMBERG, PATRICIA-Band l,25 Office Assistant 45 Science Fair I5 DE Club 3,4. LITTLE, ROBERT- MACOMBER, MARCYE-Choir I5 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club l,25 Pres. Library Club I5 Girls' Basketball I5 F.T.A. I. MADDOX, MARTHA ANN-Cheerleader I,3,45 Sec. Homeroom 3,45 Vice- Pres. Y-Teens I5 Sec. Dramatics I5 French Club 2,35 Gymnastics Team 35 Choir I,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Latin Club I5 School Pin I5 Toast- masters Club I5 Phys. Ed. Show 35 La Liberte 3,45 Rep. to Youth Seminar 2,4. MAGANN, FRANK W.- MANGUS, CARY J.-Basketball 25 Baseball Spanish Club 25 SGA 2,3 MARSHALL, BERTRAM- MARTIN, CHERYL ELAINE-French Club 2,35 Choir 45 Library Asst. 2,4. Martian Billy Weld invaded the Patrick Henry gym during the May 6th Physical Education Show. , DIRECTORY MARTIN, CLAUDE HAMPTON-Football 3,4, MASON, W. FLETCHER, JR.-Wrestling 25 Track 253,45 Football 35 Latin Club I5 Orotor 3,4. MASTIN, JOHN RAN DOLPH- MAYER, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH-Dramatics Club I,2,35 Play I5 Latin Club I5 French Club 2,35 Choir I5 Lab Assistant 4. McCLUNG, SARAH ANN-Choir I5 Y-Teens I5 Latin Club I5 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Student Sponsor 45 SGA I5 Red Cross 25 Scholarship Award I. MCGARRELL, SUSAN GAIL-Choir I5 FHA I,2,35 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Office Assistant 3,4, McNElL, MARSHA ALICE-Sec. FHA 25 Vice-Pres. FHA I5 Y-Teens I5 Latin Award I5 Scholarship Award I5 Queen Christmas Court I,45 An- nual Staff I5 GAA I,25 Cheerleader I,2,3,4, Head 45 Steering Com- mittee 2,35 French Club 3,45 City-County Council 45 NHS 3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Office Assistant 2,35 Vice-Pres. Homeroom I5 DAR Award 45 French Award 35 Class Mirror 4. MCSHERRY, MARCY-Bqskerboii i,2,3, GAA I,2,35 Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 35 oc 4. MEADOR, JAMES LEWIS- MILLER, DORMAN C,- MILLS, ELIZABETH IRENE-Scholarship Award I5 School Pin I5 Pres. Library Club I5 Y-Teens I5 Choir I,35 Sec. Homeroom I,25 Vice-Pres. Homeroom 35 Latin Club I,2,35 Vice-Pres. 35 French Club 3,45 Latin Award I,35 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sec. 45 Quill 45 Latin Tournament I. MORGAN, BRENDA GAIL-Pep Club I,2,35 Choir I,2,45 Better Business Club 4. MORRIS, ROBIN FIELDS-Sec. FHA I5 Choir I5 SGA I. MOSELY, MARTHA A.- MOWLES, PAMELA R.-Vice-Pres, Freshman Class I5 Class MIFVOI' Ii Dramatics Club I,25 Y-Teens I,2,35 Sec. of City FHA I5 Science Club I5 GAA I5 Basketball I5 ,Volleyball I5 Tennis I,2,35 School Letter I5 French Club 25 Red Cross 25 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Gym Assistant 45 Sec. DE Club. MURPHY, JUDY ANN-Liberty Belles 2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Choir I,25 Pep Club I5 Hall Monitor 3. NASH, HELEN CAROLYN- NELMS, SHAUN FELIX- NICHOLS, RICHARD SPIGLE-Football 25 French Club 2,35 Baseball 35 Choir 3,45 Study Hall 4. NORRIS, BARBARA LEE-Y-Teens I,2,3,45 FTA I,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. I, Pres. 4, City Vice-Pres. 45 Dramatics I5 P. H. Players 25 GAA l,2, Treas. I5 Cheerleader I5 Red Cross I5 Teen Safety Council 45 ICC Rep. 45 Basketball I5 Volleyball I,25 Latin Club I,25 Spanish Club 3,4. OSTASESKI, PETER A.-French Club 25 PH Players 2,3,4, Pres. 35 Plays tfalll 253,45 Spring Plays 2,3,45 District Play 2,3,45 Serata 3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,4, OSTWALD, RENEE ELIZABETH-Choir I5 Red Cross 45 GAA I,2,3, Pres. I5 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Latin Club I5 Vice-Pres. Homeroom I53Volleyball I,25 Basketball I5 Hall Monitor I5 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Office Runner 3,45 Sec.-Treas. Liberal Arts Club 45 Youth Seminar 4. PARSONS, SANDRA L.- PEACHER, SANDRA- PERKINS, CHARLES S.-Latin Club 25 Debate Team 3,45 Forensic Team 35 NSF Scholarship 35 Time Current Events Award 3,4, PIPER, NANCYE C.- PLYMALE, CORBIN LEE- PETERS, LANGLEY-Football I,2,45 Basketball I,25 Track I5 Choir I,4. PIPER, NANCYE C.-Gym Show I5 Better Business Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 JA 25 GAA I,25 Office Assistant 4. PLYMALE, CORBIN LEE- POFF, DIANNE-Latin Club I5 DE 35 Better Business Club 2,4. POPPER, CAROL LEE-Y-Teens I5 Teacher Assistant 2,35 Library Assist- ant 45 JA 2,3,4, Sec. 4. PRILLAMAN, CAROLYN-Softball I5 Pres. Homeroom I5 Class Mirror I5 .lA 25 Latin Club 3,45 Orator 3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 3,45 Gymnas- tics 3,45 Gym Assistant 45 Y-Teens 45 Teen Safety Council I, Rep. 4. PUSEY, MICHAEL M.- RACE, DIANNE-Steering Committee I5 French Club I5 PH Players I,2,45 Thespians 2,45 Liberal Arts Club I, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 45 De- bate Team 4. REA, PATRICIA DALE-Band I5 Head Maiorette I5 Treas. Band I5 Latin Club I,2,3, Vice-Pres. I5 French Club 3,45 Basketball I5 Cheer- leader 2,45 Y-Teens I5 Dramatics Club I5 PH Players 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Hall Monitor I5 Pres. Homeroom I5 Scholarship Award I5 School Pin I. REED, GEORGE W. Ill-Band I5 Library Club I5 Vice-Pres. Homeroom I5 French Club 45 Hi-Y 4. REICH, CHARLES M.- REID, PAUL L.-Baseball I,2,3,4, Lettered I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2, Let- tered I5 Monogram Club 35 Treas. DE Club 4. RICE, PAUL W.- RICHARDS, EVELYN CARTER- RICHARDSON, H. EDDIE-DE 3,4, RICHARDSON, JAMES JULIAN lll--SGA Pres. I5 Hi-Y I,3, Chaplain 45 Latin Club I5 Pres. Class '25 Spanish Club 2,35 Exec. Council Rep. 35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Tennis I. RICHARDSON, JAMES MUSE-Tennis I,2,35 Latin Club I5 French Club 2,35 JA 2,3. Rivllslus, RANDOLPH-Hi-Y i,3,4, Patriot 3,4, science Fair 15 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Treas. Homeroom 3. ROSS, KAREN ELIZABETH-Basketball I5 Volleyball I5 Latin Club I,25 GAA I,2,35 Teacher's Assistant 3,4, ROWLAND, DON CURTIS-Science Club I5 Liberal Arts Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Voice of Democracy Contest 3rd place 4. ROWLAND, GLORIA JEAN-Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Latin Club I,25 French Club 3,45 Vice-Pres. Fr. Club 45 Patroit 3,45 Y-Teens I5 Dramatics Club I,25 SGA I5 Scholarship Award I5 School Pin I5 Latin Award I5 Choir I,2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 JA 35 NHS 3,45 Homeroom Sec. I,3, Treas. 25 Spring Play I5 Youth Seminar 25 Columbia Press Association 35 Hall Monitor I5 Senior Project 45 Dance Count I,2,3,45 SIPA 35 Pro- duction '62 2. SAYBOLT, KAY- SCOTT, BARBARA JANE-Band 25 Better Business Club 3,4, Corres. Sec. 45 Office Assistant 45 Bible Club I. SCOTT, BRENDA SUE-FHA I5 Business Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,35 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Spanish Club 35 Office Assistant 45 Sec. Homeroom 4. SHAPIRO, LYNN-Y-Teens I5 FHA I5 Dramatics Club I, Vice-Pres. I5 Spanish Club 2,35 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Youth Seminar 4, Bill Mason gives a snappy comeback to a by- stander who questions, Is this your jersey? DIRECTORY SHAVER, STEPHEN-Football 1.2,3,4, Captain 1,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 45 Track I5 Pres, of Class 1,45 Pres. Homeroom 2,35 Boys' State 3. Sl-IOEMAKER, BARBARA ANN-Pep Club 15 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Better Business Club 2,3,45 JA 35 Pres. Better Business Club 4, Corres. Sec. 35 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 ICA 45 Hall Monitor 15 Outstanding Busi- ness Education Student of the Year 45 NHS 4. SINGER, STUART P.- SKARBEK, JOANNE V.-CSMC l,2,35 Science Fair 1,25 Choir 35 JA 4. SMITH, DAVID MARK- SMITHERS, CHARLES M.- SNEDEGAR, STEVE- SOWER, VICTOR E.-Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,35 Orator 35 Science Fair 15 All-State Band 2,3,45 l-li-Y 15 Dance Band 3,45 Lab Assistant 45 Vice-Pres. Band 45 Band Football Team 3,4. SPAIN, DIANNE- SPANGLER, GLADYS IRENE-Choir 25 Y-Teens 25 Liberal Arts Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Homeroom 2,3' Office Assistant 3,45 Lab Assistant 4: NHS 4. SPIGGLE, SUSAN-Latin Club 15 Pres. Pep Club 15 Monogram Club I5 Pres. Homeroom 1,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Steering Comm. 25 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NCTE Award 35 VHSL Poetry Award 45 GAA 25 jQuiIl 45 SIPA 35 Choir 15 School Pin 15 School Letter 1,25 Scholarship Award 1. STANLEY, GERMAINE P.-Volleyball 15 Beta Club 2,35 Treas. Class 25 FHA 25 Annual Staff 35 FTA 35 Girls' State 3. STEPHENSON, SUSAN-Volleyball l,2,35 Basketball 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Gym- nastics 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 GAA l,2,35 Dramatics Club 15 Choir 15 Class Mirror 15 SGA 15 Treas. Homeroom 1,25 Office Assistant 4. STEPHENSON, WALTER- ST UART, ELWOO D- STRICKLER, JANICE KAY-Choir l,2,35 FHA 1,25 Y-Teens I5 Latin Club 3,45 Spring Serata 3. SULLIVAN, GARY-Pres. Homeroom 2, Vice-Pres. 1,45 Toastmasters 15 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Latin Award 15 Choir l,4. SUTPHIN, TONI-Newspaper Staff 15 Glee Club, 1,35 Sec.-Treas. Class 25 Red Cross Rep. 45 Better Business Club 4. THOMPSON, NELSON A.-Cheerleader I5 Sec. Class 15 Pres. FHA 15 Christmas Court 15 School Pin 15 Latin Award 15 Scholarship Award 15 GAA 15 Volleyball 15 Y-Teens ICC Rep. 15 Vice-Pres. Latin Club 25 Library Assistant 25 Gymnastics Team 35 French Club 35 Sec. Homeroom 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Steering Comm. 2,35 Sec. Class 45 Lab. Assistant 45 Patriot 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 45 Salutatorian. THURMAN, DARLA- TINNELL, TRUDI LEIGH-Scholarship Award I5 Yearbook Editor 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Steering Comm. 4. TINNELL, WILLIAM R.- TROMPETER, CONSTANCE-Dramatics l,2,35 Vice-Pres. Library Club I5 Annual Staff I5 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Program Chairman 45 Library Assistant 2,35 Steering Comm. 45 Red Cross 45 Choir I. TROUT, ANNE R.-Vice-Pres. Class I5 Choir 1,25 GAA 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Red Cross 2,3,45 French Club 3,4. TURNER, GEORGE R. JR.-Hi-Y 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Football 15 Sec. Homeroom 1, Treas. 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Letter Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,4. TURNER, JUDY ANN-Choir 15 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club '1,25 Business Club 3, Rec. Sec. 45 JA 2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Monitor 35 Teacher Assistant 4. TURNER, RAWLEY PRATT-Band I5 Latin Club l,2,3, Pres. 1,35 French Club 35 PH Players 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Quill 35 One-Act Play Festival 2,35 Winter Play 35 Fall Play 3,45 Spring Serata 35 Television Play Author 45 Forensics 2,3, Second Place in District 2,35 Voice of Demo- cracy Contest 2nd place 3, School Winner 4, City 2nd place 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 3,4, Pres. 45 Thespians 3,4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y Chap- lain 15 Award for Outstanding Performance in Fall Play 3. TWIST, DONNA LYNN-Y-Teens 15 FHA 15 Annual Staff I5 Choir 1,25 French Club 2,3,4. LJMBERGER, FRED LEE-Football 25 Baseball 1,25 French Club 2,35 Choir l,3,45 Vice-Pres. Choir 45 House of Burgesses 2,45 Steering Comm.3, WAGGONER, LINDA- WALDEN, DAVID LEWIS-Sec. Hi-Y I5 Pres. Homeroom 1, Vice-Pres. 45 Band l,2,35 All State Band 25 Dance Band 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 ICA Exec. Sec. 45 Latin Club 15 Spanish Award 35 Latin Award I5 Scholarship Award 15 PH Players 45 Latin Tournament 15 National Merit Commendation 35 Exec. Council 4. WALKER, STEPHEN M.- WARNER, STEPHEN G.-Band 1,2,3,45 All State Band 1,3. WARREN, EARL CRAFTEN- WATERMAN, THOMAS L.-Choir 1,45 Red Cross 15 French Club 25 Football 2,35 JA 25 Spring Serata 35 Gymnastics Team 35 Dramatics Club 4. WAYMACK,SANDRA FAYE-Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Liberal Arts Club 35 Sec. Homeroom 4. WEBSTER, HOWARD THOMAS-Basketball l,2,35 Tennis 15 Band Pres. I5 Band 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4. ' WEINER, CAROL MARION-Volleyball I5 Basketball 15 Liberty Belles 2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Latin Club 1,25 Girl's Monogram Club I5 Spanish Club 3,45 School Pin 15 Scholarship Award 15 SGA Rep. 15 Hall Mon- itor 25 Dance Court I5 Sec. Homeroom 25 Teacher's Assistant 3,4. WELD, STAFFORD LEWIS JR-Hi-Y l,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Basketball I' Baseball I5 Pres. Homeroom 1,3,4. WEST, RICHARD HENRY-Dramatics Club 15 Basketball 15 Tennis 15 Golf 3,45 Hi-Y l,3,45 Vice-Pres. Homeroom 25 Class Mirror 1. WHITE, RAYMOND HARRISON- WICKHAM, ALAN RAY- WILLIAMS, JOHN PREs'roN- WILLIAMS, MARTHA EVELYN-Volleyball Team 25 FHA 15 Choir I5 Dance Court 1. WIMMER, JOHN EASTER-Latin Club 1,2, Treas. 15 All State Band 15 Forensics 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Honor Graduate 45 Statesman 4. WIMMER, JOYCE EVELYN-Spanish Club 2,3,45 DE Club 35 Y-Teens I5 FHA 15 Library Club 1,25 Choir 15 JA 25 Sec. Homeroom 1, Treas. 2. WINTERS, CHARLES TODD- WOODS, CRYSTAL LEE-Mgr. Basketball Team 35 Phys. Ed. Show 35 Red Cross 35 GAA 25 Jr. Toastmasters 15 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 15 Dramatics 25 Choir 1,2,3,4, Robe Chr. 3,45 Spring Serata 35 JA 4. WOODY, CHARLES STEPHEN- WRIGHT, ROBERT EVERETT-Football 25 Track 4. Jiean Blevins, Ricky West, Billy Weld, and Phil Reed enter the assembly tor a concert presented by the United States Field Band. s 2 5 r,,,,...s fl n I Teachers: Ayers, Bonnie+p. 126 Cabiness, 139005. WOOUY'-LL 50.111 Ayers, James-p. 28 Bailey, Miss Anne-p. 27,73 Barbee, Mrs. Caroline-p. 93 Bartol, Donald-p. 8,17,73 Bishop, James-p.11,17 Bishop, Wallace-p. 28 Bowen, Mrs. Sarah--p. 14 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie-p. 22 Brewer, Margaret-p. Briggs, Albert-p. 32,52,53 Burgess, Davidson-p. 28,99 Carter, Mrs. Violet-p. 34,93 Barbour. Doss, Wanda-p. 1 11 Cooper, Miss l-rances-p. 6,21,103 Cote, Mrs, Sadie-p. 14 Cundift, Miss Carol S.-p. 9 Dickerson, Mrs Nancy-p. 21 Dorsey, Mrs. Ruth-p. 14 Drewry, Mrs. Elizabeth-p. 14,84,97 Eanes, George A.-p. 28 Ferguson, Gene W.-p. 28,94 Fisher, Miss Margaret-p. 17 Fracker, Lee-p. 17,50 Giles,1 gvgrs. Evelyn-p. 27,104,132, Grant, Mrs. Cornelia-p. 9 Gravely, Mrs. Martha-p. 32 Graybill, Mrs. Ann-p. Graybill, George-p. 9 Haley, Miss Anna Louise-p. 27 Hammock, Miss Margaret B.-p. 64,109 Harker, Joseph-p. 21 Hartman, Miss Berta-p. 19 Holdren, Albert C.-p. 37 Johnson, Larry-p. 27,42,43,5O,54, 74 Knight, Ralph E.-p. 14 Kumm, Mrs. Carole-p. 6,32,6O,61, 96 Lemon, Miss Ruby-p. 35 Light, Howard-p. 32,42,46,102,105 Longest, Mrs. Molly Sweet-p. 14, 39,104 Lucus, Raymond-p. 32,42 Ludwick, Miss Geraldine-p. 17 MacDonald, Clyde-p. 28,31 McClearn, G.-p. 14,42,54 Martin, Miss Margaret-p. 10,21 McNeace, Mrs. Elsie-p. 35 Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn-p. 72 Moses, Mrs. Willie-p, 37 Mosser, Leonard-p. 27,48 Nave, Carl-p. 10,27 Parker, Clarence-p. 27,71 Patsel, Mrs. Betty Jo-D- 6.132.105 Peterson, Mrs. Natalie-p. 22,64 Pitzer, C. Lewis-p. 8,73,133,171 Porterfield, Robert-p. 27 Roberts, Mrs. Myrella-p. 22,86 Sadler, Mrs. Mildred-p. 14,80 Secord, Harold L.p. 7,73 Shanks, Miss Edith--p. 22,66 Shepherd, Mrs. Kay-p. 20,21 Singer, Mrs. Madelyn--D, Smith, Mrs. Lecy-p. 14 Spencer, Mrs. Annie-p. 22,39 Stone, Mrs. Anne-p. 18,19,104 Stump, Mrs. Florence-p. 17,124 TayloIr53B. L.-p. 8,14,20,21,73, Tice, Mrs. Lottie-p. 14,104 Umberger, Mrs, Gene Leigh-p. 14 Via, Miss Bettye Carolan-p. 21 Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth-p. 11,14 White, Mrs. Una-p. 9 Wolfenden, Miss Judy-p. 22,25 Wood, Miss Velva-p. 22 Wood, Mrs. Virginia-p. 14,23 Young, Mrs. Shirlee-p. 28,29,84 Students: Abshire, Tommy-p. Ayers, INDEX Bruce-p. 110 Dave-p. 1 1 8 Caldwell, Shirley-p. 72,100,126 Bob-p. 126 Campbell, Camppell, Cathy-p. 61,62,96,136 Campbell, Gail-p. 126 Campbell, Linda-p. 110 Campbell, Martha-p. 110 Camper, Cathy-p. 24,110 Canady, Rosemary-p. 35,136 Cannady, Larry-p. 33,126 Carden, Brenda-p. 136 Carden, Karen-p. 118 Carden, Terry-p. 118 Ayers, Jane-p. 62,126 Babb, Micky-p. 134 Bogby, Jim-p. 134 Bailey, Betty--p. 118 Bailey, Jarnes-p. 110 Bailey, Jean-p. 72,86,88,126 Bailey, Linda-p. 118 Baird, Barry-p. 135 Baker, Fran-p, 135 Baker, Jerry-p. 74,135,150 Baker, Linda-p. 110 Baker, Susan-p, 126 Balthis, Frank-p. Barber, Kathy-p. 126 Barber, Melanie--p. 135 Mark-p. 135 Barkirsglaine-p. 67,75,84,85,133, Barnes, John-p. 126 Barnes, Judy-p. 110 Barton, Donna-p. 110 Bass, Edgar-p. Baumgardner, Bill-p. 21,95,135 Baxter, Benny-p. 118 Bear, Jean-p. 62,110 Becker, Courtney-p. 110 Beckley, Karen-p. 135 Bennett, Alice-p. 126 Bent, Steve-p. 126 Bent, Tommy-p. 135 Berkeley, Bev-p. 118 Bernard, Richard-p. 93,126 Beyer, Marie-p. 118 Carder, Cindy-p. 118 Carico, Betty-p. 67,84,86,136 Carper, Mike-p. 94,133,110 Carr, Dabney-p. 116 Carr, Jimmy-p. 118 Carr, John-p. 36,97 Carroll, Judy-p. 126 Carter, Emilee--p. 126 Carter, Jerr Carter, y-p. 119 Meade-D. 105,126 Carter, Nancy-p. 119 Carter, Nellie-p. 136 Carter, Pat-p. 60,61,126 Carter, Peggy-p, 110 Carter, Wanda-p. 119 Carter, Cassell Castee William-p. 136 , Mike-p. 50,54,11O I, Carolyn-111 Caudill, Gerald-p. 111 Caudill, Alan-p. 126 Caudill, Ricky-p. 136 Chambers, David-p. 136 Delaney, Edgar-p. 111 Denny, Charles-p. 54,127 Denny, Karen-p. 111 Denson, Kay-p. 22,137 Dent, Kenneth-p. 111 Dern, Susan-p. 15,119 Deshielas, Carla-p. 75,127 .DeVaughn, Carol-p. 119 Deyerle, Chip-p. 84,137 Deyerle, Jan-p. 24,62,109,111 Dickerson, Nancy-p. 111 Dickerson, Nancy Gale-p. 127 Dickerson, Shelby-p. 21,138 Dickey, Sandra-p. 136 Dickinson, Mike-p. 119 Dickson, Gerry-p. 111 Dickson, Harry-p. 119 ms Ann- . 134 Aggmsl Barbara-p. 24,40.66.54. 101Q02,118 Adams, est -D4 Adoms,8EarIylBuddy1-D. 52.53. 1 1 Adams, Elizabeth--p. 118 Adams, Karen-p. 101,134 Adams, Milton-D. 110 Adams, Nancy-D 110 Adons, Sue-U. 110 Adams, Susan-D1 951126 Adkins, Laura-D. 118 Akers, Kay-D. 126 Bigger, Bishop, Bishop, Kay--p. 95,135 Barbara-p. 40,118 James-p. 33,126 Black, Bobby-p. 110 Blackwell, Charles-p. 118 Blackwell, Sue-p. 110 Blake, Connie-p. 110 Blake, Joyce--p. Blank, Toby-p. 110 Blankenship, Cecil-p. 94,118 Blasiole, Mike-p. 52,126 Blevins, Board, Boblett, Bogese, Bohon Jean-p. 135 Martha-p. 1 1 8 Stuart-p. 95,135 Steve-p. 1 1 8 Gloria 126 . -D- Boltnott, Robert-p. 135 Bolger, Franklin-p. 33,95, 1 26 Bolt, Phillip-p. 34,135 Bond, Mark-p. 116 Bond, Michael-p. 95,135 Bondurant, Laura-p. 110 Bondurant, Quentin--p. 71,133,135 Bonesteel, Susan-p. 92,135 Booker, Patty-p. 62,118 Boone, Len-p. 126 Bosserman, Gay-p. 118 Botts, William-p. 126 Bowden, James-p. 118 Bowen, Louise-p, 110 Bowen, Paul-p. 116 Bowers, Bobby-p. 135 Bowers, Bonniewp. 110 Bowles, Mike Lee-p. 118 Boyd, Jane-p. 24,126 Boyd, Patricia-p. 118 Boyd, Steve-p. 110 Bramm er, David-p. 126 Brigham, Marlyn-p. 80,126 Britton, Nancy-p. 71,133,135 Brobst, Brown Karen-p. 110 Anita Gail-p. 95,110 Brown, Clark-p, Brown, Howard-p. 50,110 Brown, James-p. 110 Brown, Joyce-p. 84,126 Brown, Linda-p. 110 Brown, Hugh-p. 54,118 Brown, Nelson-p. 110 Brown, Paulette-p. 126 Brown, Hugh-p. 118 Chapman, Dee-p. 79,126 Chapman, Donnie-p. 94,111 Christensen, Clifford-p. 34,136 Churchill, William-p. 52,119 Clark, Nancy-p. 111 Clay, Michael-p. 119 C1QYf?516 Elizabeth-p. 30,73,95, Clinbell, Wayne-p. 136 Clore, Peter-p. 24,119 Cochener, John-p. 126 Coffey, Carolyn-p. 119 Colbert, Glee-p. 80,136 Colburn, Charles-p. 111 Coleman, Carolyn-p. 62,136 Coleman, J. T.-p. 126 Colhoun, Hallie-p. 40,41,66,133, 136,150 Coller, Ricky-p. 111 Collette, Terry-p. 111 Colman, Carolyn-p. Compton, Eddie-p. 54,119 Copmton, Sandra-p. 111 Conner, Linda-p. 126 Conway, Mary--p. 136 Cooley, Lennie-p. 84,133,137 Cooper, Jack-p. 45,46,126 Copenhaver, Ann-p. 71,126 Copenhaver, .lack-p. 119 Copenhaver, Dee-p. 108,109,111 Copty, Robert-p. 33,119 Cornett, Joanna-p. 19,71,76,137 Corstaphney, Marty-p. 77,1 18 Dillard, Robert-p. 77,78,86,87,127 Dillion, Linda-p. 119 Dills, John-p. 127 Dodson, Gordon-p. 50 Dodson Dodson , Julia-p. 100,119 , Susan-p. 119 Dodson, Wayne-p. 111 Dollmon, Charlene-p. 119 Dominici, Gail-p. 29,111,138 Dominici, Shirley-p. Doncke Dolley, Dolley, Doriot, Doriot, Doss, J rs, Jim-p. 1 11 Eddie-p. 119 Potty-p. 1 1 1 Cathy-p. 23,127 Suzanne-p. 1 1 1 ames--p. 119 Doud, Sally-p. 66,80,138 Douglas, Gail-p. 15,89,98,119 Dove, Jay-p. 33,127 Downs, Patsy-p. Doyle, Barbara-p. Draper, John-p. 138 Dressler, Dorothy-p. 119 Driscoll, Susan-p. 95,127 Dudley, Robert-p. 111 Dull, D avid--p. 111 Duncan, Sylvia-p. 127 Duncan, Thomas-p. 111 Dungan, Bill-p. 138 Dungan, Danny-p. 138 Dunn, Alan-p. 127 Dunn, Carole-p. 119 Durham, Linda--p. 111 Durham, Martha-p. 119 Duty, Greg-p. 111 Dygve, Larry-p. 119 Dygve, Ricky-p. 50,119 Eanes, Judy-p. 119 Ebbett, Janis-p. 133,138 Echols, Brian- p, 111 Eddy, Art-p. 45,95,127 Edwo rd Edward s, Betsy-p. 40,119 s, David-p. 95,119 Edwards, Randy-p. 46,47,127 Edwards, Richard-p. 95,101,107 Edwards, Richard-p. 138 Edwards, Vin-p. 42,43,45,46,54, 138 Coulter, David-p. 111 Council, Bill-p. 137 Cowling, Dickie-p. 119 Cox, Bonnie-p. 95,111 Cox, Jayne-p. 95,137 Cox, William-p. 111 Craig, David-p. 111 Craig, Luana-p. 127 Craig, Owen-p. Craig, Phil-p. 127 Craighead, Sandro-p. 137 Crawford, Bobby-p. Critcher, Floyd-p. 127 Crockett. Kathy-p, 67,127 Crook, Norman-p. 127 Crooke, Rita-p. 127 Eikrem, Liv-p. 5,25,9l,103,138 Ellett, Kathy-p. 60,61,127 Elliott, Barbara--p. 119 Elliott, Douglas-p. 50,111 Elliott, Steve-p. 127 Ellis, Donna-p. 111 Ellis, John-p. 119 Ellis, Larry-p. 111 Ellis, Tony-p. 33,127 Englyby, Johnny-p. 47,49,127 Epperson, Martha-p. 119 Epps, Emily-p. 119 Etter, Michael-p. 127 Etter, Ricky-p, Eubank, Carol-p. 35,127 Eure, John-p. 108,111 151 Albertson, Patricia-p. 110 Aldrich, Richard-p. 115 Aldridge, KQV-rn 110 Alexander, N0l'1CY1p- 72.113 Browning, Linda-110 Brugh, Kay-p. 126 Brugh, Vic-p. 110 Brumberg, Gail-p. 118 Brumberg, Renee-p. 110 Bryant, Richard-p. 24,84,101,135 Buchanan, Beverly-p. 136 Buchanan, Joan-p. 86,89,126 Buchanan, Patricia-p. 110 Buckner, Ann-p. 84.136 Bulbin, Susan-p. 29,88,126 Burke, Deborah-p. 118 Burks, Peggy-p. 118 Crouch, Kelly-p. 119 Crouch, Ronnie-p. 119 Crowder, Margie--p. 127 Crowley, Judy-p. 137 Cubitt, Mike-p. 52,95,127 Cubitt, Ronnie-p. 46,119 Cullen, Kay-p. 137 Culpepper, Martha-p. 127 Cunditf, Beverly-p. 95,127 Cunningham, Kevin-p. 111 Cupp, Bonnie-p. Curd, Diane-p. 24,119 Evans, Evans, Pat-p. 119 Robert-p. 11 Fackler, Mary-p. 127 Falligant, Robert--p. 111 Fant, Juddy-p. 111 Farley, Kenneth-p. 111 Farris, Lynn-p. 119 Faw, Cherry-p. 138 Faw, Rick-p. 33,127 Fawcett, Mary-p. 119 Feather, Samuel-p. 119 Fedora, Steve-p. Custer, June-D, Custer, Mike-p. 111 Custer, William-p. 109 Dabney, Bobby-p. 137 Davis, Aliff, Micheal-p. 33 Allen, Betsy-D Allen, Eddie-p. 113 Allen. Tvmmv-pr 118 Allison, Daniel-P. 118 Allison, Donald-rr. 118 Allison, Rand - . 33.126 V 13 Allman, James-L1 122 Burnett, Cathy-D. 110 Burnett, Connie-p. 136 Dabney, Cathy--p. 89,101,108,111 Daily, Carol-p. 137 Dalton, Patricia-p. 89,119 Daniel, 'Doug-p. Daniels, Richard-p. 137 Davidson, Larry-p. 119 Davies, Charles-p. 119 Davis, David-p, 109.111 Fedora, William-p. Feldma Feldma n, Mark-p. 50,119 n, John-p. 9,66,1O1.102. Ferguson, Barry--p. 33,127 Ferguson, John-p. Ferguson, Martha-p. 119 Ferguson Robert-p. 119 Fergusoni Trudy-p. 111 Fidler, Charlie-p. 74,95,139 Walter- . 110 illil, James-Z. 33,43,54,lo2,l26 Anderson. C1VC10-D. 110 Anderson. 19V1e'-ll 113 Anderson. I-Orrv-D. 126 Andrews. Lynn-L1 118 Angle, Lawandd-D. 110 Argabright, Bill-D. 134 Aremntrout, Mary-Dr 126 Arrington, Cherly-p. 115 Arrington, Kathy-ll 110 Atkinson, Robert-D- 126 Burnley, Douglas--p. 136 Burnley, Robert-p. 110 Burnley, Ted-p. 43,126 Burrows, Jack-D. 47.113 Burton, Richard-p. 28,118 Burton, Ronnie-p. 126 Bush, Ann-p, 136 Bush, Janet-p. 126 Bushkar, Bob-L1 47.50.54.110 Bushkar, Lynne-p. 60,61,126 Bushkar, Phillip-p. 47,54,11O Bushnell, Bonnie-p. Bushnell. Shelby-D, Butler, Jan-D. 86.113 B 8, J . 50,118 Bild, lgmp, .l4,4s,46,65.9o,95, 136 Davis, Diane-p. 1 1 1 Dorothy-p. 92,126 Davis, Frank-D. 111 Davis, Jim-p. 127 Davis, Judy--p. 111 Davis, Kay--p. 119 Davis, Marion-p. 127 Davis, Mike-p. 127 Davis, Patricia-p. 111 Davis, Sandra--I1 Deans, Debbie-p. 72,127 Fidler, Pat-p. 93,127 Fields, Colette-p. 66,86,95,133,13 Fields Priscilla-p, 119 Finch., Gordon-p. 11 l Findlay, Martha-D. 111 Finnel, Tad-p. 127 Fisher, David-D. 50.119 Fisher, Diane-ll 127 Fisher, John-11 111 Fisher, Michael-p. 139 Fitch, Charles-p. 139 Fitch, Penny-p. 24.119 Fitzgerald, Jay-D- 29.139 139 Habeck, Shelly-p. 62,64,112 Fitzgerald, K. P.-p. 50,111 Fitzpatrick, Beverly-p. 127 Fleshman, Judy-p. 111 Fleshmon, Wythe-p. 100 Fleshman, Michael--p. 119 Fling, Bill-p. 111 Floeting,-Betsy-p. 40,75,127 Flora, Tim-p. 119 Floyd, Betty Jane-p. Floyd, Teddy-p. 105,119 Forbes, Don-p. 132,133,139,l51 Forbes, Jimmy-p. 127' Forbes, Mary-p, 111 Forrest, James-p. 127 Forth, David-p. 139 Foster, David-p. 119 Foster, Suzanne-p. 127 Fox, David-p. 112 Francis, Bobby-p. 119 Francis, Michael-p. 119 Frantz, Jerry-p. 127 Frazer, Pat-p. 92,139 Frazier, Ann-p. 119 Freeman, Doug-p. 127 Fulton, Blari-p. 120 Fultz, Danny-p. 112 Gailey, Steve-p. 112 Gale, Tommy-p. 50,120 Ganske, Susan-p. 112 Gantt, Victoria-p. 62,94,112 Garland, Becky-p, 88,127 Garland, Dianne-p. 24,133,139 Garland, Keith-p, 127 , Garland, Linda-p. 127 Gorman, Chip-p, 139 Gorman, George-p. 127 Garman, Gordon--p. 133 Gausman, Patti-p. 139 Gausman, Peggie-p. 112 Gearhart, Emily-p. 5,67,83,139 Gearheart, Patricia-p. 94,112 , George, Lynn-p. 127 Gibbons, Drew-p. 112 Gibbons, Sarah-p. 5,75,127 Gibson, John-p. 112 Gilbert, Robert-p. 112 Gill, Lucy-p. 93,120 Gillespie, Bruce-p. 22,128 Gillespie, Mary-p. 112 Gilley, Pat-p, 120 Gilmer, Ann-p. 112 Gobble, Sandra-p. 120 Goodall, Larry-p. 120 Gilbert, Robert-p. 112 Goodman, John-p. 120 Gordon, Archie--p, 120 Gordon, Douglas-p. 139 Gordon, Kieth-p. 112 Gordon, Tommy-p. 128 Grady, Alice-p. 112 Grady, Katheline-p. 40,120 Graham, Linda-D. 112 Graham, Terry-p. 50,112 Grammer, Claudia-p. 23,89,132, 133,139 Gramggr, Susan-p. 23,86,89,124, Grasty, Carol-p. 120 Gravely, Cheryl-p. 112 Gravely, Susan-p. 128 Green, Linda-p. 128 Gregory, Jenny-p. 67,128 Gregory, Lee-p. 112 Griggs, Lee-p. Griggs, Ellen-p. 128 Greiner, John-p., 139 Grim, Emmalee-p. 97,120 Grim, Lauralee-p. 82,139 Grisso, Don-p. 139 Groff, Patty-p. 128 Gross, Richard-p. 54,120 Grossman, Penny-p. 112 Guerrant, Somerset-p. 112 Gulledge, Ann-p. 112 Gulledge, Sherry-p. 128 Gussow, Katheryne-p. 139 Gussow, Irving-p. 128 Gustafson, Russell-p. 128 Gwaltney, Pat--p. 128 Gwinn, James-p. 129 Gwinn, Janis-p. 112 Habeck, Rhonda--D. 61,80,100,103, Haislip, Sharon-p. 112 Hale, Emily-p, 73,128 Haley, Ann--p. 22,128 Haley, Haley-p. 112 Hall, Ellen-p, 66,86,146 Hall, Henry-p. 25,128 Hamel, Randy-p. Hamilton, Craig-p. 112 Hamilton, Jimmy-p, 140 Hamilton, Teresa-p. 120 Hommel, Dana-p. 128 Hammereley, Elizabeth-p. 112 Hammond, John-p. 140 Hancock, Ellen-p. 112 Hancock, Lelia-p. 61,62,140 Handy, Karen-p. 128 Hanes, Katherine-p. Hanes, Richard-p. 120 Hanes, Tom-p. 18,112 Hanes, Whitney-p. 120 Hanger, Leah-p. 112 Hannabass, Darlene-p. 72,128 Harasty, Dennis--p. 120 Harasty, Lynn-p. 112 Hardin, Elizabeth--p. 73,128 Hardin, Susan-p. 120 Hardman, Bruce-p. 128 INDEX Hardman, John-p. 112 Hardy, Harold-p. 34,140 Harrell, Laura-p. 120 Harris, Billy-p. 140 Harris, Charles-p. 120 Harris, Harris, Donald-p, 128 John-p. 120 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Kenny-p, 129 Pam-p. 80,129 Rolynda-p. 113 Sterling-p. 74,127 Steve-p. 113 Judy-p. 133,141 Linda-p. 95,141 Harris, Pam-p, 30,95,140 Harrup, Kathy-p. 128 Hart, Sharon-p. 103,128 Hartman, Carolyn Sue-p. 128 Harty, Jimmy-p. 120 Harvey, Michael-p. Harvey, Richard-p. 94,95,14O Hatcher, Sara-p. 109,112 Harchett, Steve-p. 120 Hathaway, Lynette-p. 140 Hathaway, Peggie-p. 120 Hawkins, George-p. 47,128 Hawkins, Sue+p. 67,80,133,140 Hayes, Allen-p. 21,140 Hayes, Jean-p. 120 Haynes, Mary-p. 128 Haynie, Doug-p. 74,140 Hazlewood, David-p. 59,128 Hazlewood, Mark-D. 120 Healy, Bo-p. 95,120 Heck, Jennifer-p. 112 Heilman, Marie Ann-p. 120 Henley, Eddie-p. 112 Henley, Kenny-p. 112 Hensley, Peggy-p. 128 Hetherington, Susan-p. 120 Hickam, Vicki--p. 128 Hicks, Gregory-p. 120 Highfill, Anne-p. 140 Hilderbrand, Gerald-p. 140 Hilderbrand, Patricia-p, 101,128 Hill, Charles-p. 95,140 Hill, Halsey-p. 84,112 Hines, Betty-p. 112 Hinshaw, Kay-p. 128 Hippert, Lynwood-p. 112 Hiscox, Ann-p. 140 Johnston, Mark-p, 3O,77,95,133, 141 Johnston, Steve-p. 129 Jolly, Ann-p. 121 Jolly, Betsy-p. 129 Long, James-p. 9,129 Long, Michael--p. 52,53,121 Lowcnstein, Eddie-p, 25,86,88,l29 Luckado, Pam-p. 121 Luckado, Sharon-p, 129 Ludwick, Camille-p. 129 Lunsford, Tommywp. 129 Mabry, Toby-p. 129 Maclin, Lindo-p. 129 Mocomber, Frances-p. 113 Mocomber, Marcyz+p. 143 Macy, Janishp. 100,121 Hobbie, Hobbie, Beverly-p. 109,1 12 Dexter-p. 140 Hobson, Gary-p, 128 Hobson, Gayle--p. 112 Hodges, Ann-p. 112 Hodges, Bert-p. 71,140,150 Hodges, Carolyn--p. 62 Hodges, Elaine-p. 120 Hodges, Sora-p. 128 Hodges, Sharon-p. 120 Hoffman, Betty-p. 128 Hoffman, Mimi-p. 101,102,l33, 140,144,150 Hogan, Debbie-p. 61,62,63,96,1 12 Hogan, Florence-p. 112 Holcome, Nancy-p, 128 Holdren, Libby-p, 103,128 Holland swarth, Bonnie-p. 112 Hollingsworth, Bill-p. 128 Hollins, Linda-p, 95,120 Holloway, Anne-p. 120 Holloway, Dora-p. 140 Hollyfield, Cadell-p. 120 Hollyfield, Sally-p, 141,151 Hoopes, Mary-p. 112 Hood, Bette-D. 120 Hoover, Julia-p. 112 Hoover, Hoover, Hopper Martha-p. 1 20 Stevee-p. 128 Suzanne-p. 128 Horne, 'Dudley-p. 120 Horne Barr 112 ,, Y-11 Houchins, Margaret-p. 112 Howard, Sandra-D, 150 Howell, Martha-p. 150 Hoyt, Chip-p. 128 Hoyt, Paula-p. 112 Huddleston, Cathy-p. 36,134,128 Huddleston, Romma-p. 112 Hudgins, Robert-p. 33,59,128 Huffman, Roy-p. 128 Huffman, Shirley-p. 62,120 Hughes, Betty-p. Hughes, Eliz-p. 97,120 Hughson, George-p, 128 Humphries, Betty Jo-p. 120 Kaplan, Joan-p. 66,89 141 Karnes, Raymond-p. 24,80,14l Karr, John-p. 129 Katz, Ira-p. 113 Keegan, Mike-p. 129 Keffer, Leslie-p. 113 Keesling, Donna-p. 121 Keller, Virginia-D, 141 Kelley, Margie-p, 129 Kelly, John-p. 121 Kelly, Robert-p, 142 Kelly, Virginia-p. 121 Kennedy, Ellen-p. 19,40,41,141 Kennedy, Martha-p. 11,121 Kephart, Samuel-p. 113 Kaphart, Sterling-p. 121 Kerfoat, Chris-p. 5,121 Kerfzaolti Sandro-p, 30,84,100,133, Kerfoat, Sharon-p. 79,100,142 Kerfoat, Tam--p. 113 Kerfoot, Toni--p. 100,121 Kern, Emily-p. 121 Kerns, Virginia-p. 5,133,142 Kerr, Buddy-p. Kesler, Bob-p. 121 Kessler, Dicky-o. 121 Kesler, Don-p, Kesler, James-p, 129 Keyes, Laura-p. 94,113 Kiley, Cecelia-p. 113 Kiley, Peggy-p. 129 Kincanon, Peter-p, 129 King, Frances-p. 97,120 King, John-p, 54,129 Kingery, Bonnie-p, 129 Kingery, Jenny--p. 113 Kinzie, Billy-D, 120 Kiracofe, Augusta-p. 121 Kirby, Mary-p. 93,142 Kirk, Robin-p. 24,142 Kirk, Rogerhp. 86 Kiser, Richard-p. Kiser, Steve-p, 121 - Klein, John-p. 113 Klemas, Gary-p. 42,43,44,45,142 Kling, Buddy-D. 121 Kling, Steve-p. 121 Knisley, Ran--p. 113 Koehler, Bill-p. 142,147 Kraige, Glenn-p, 121 Krebs, Bill-D. 121 Krebs, Eva-p. 113 Kregloe, Bill-p. 142 Kulp, Jim-p. 33,67,83,129 Kummer, Slim-p. 129 Kurshan, Virginia-p. 113 Lamanca, James-p. 142 Lamanca, Larry-p. 113 Lamanca, Sammy-p, 121 Lambert, David-p, 113 Lambert, Jack-D. 95,121 Lancaster, Judy-p. 113 Land, Sara-p. 21,91,143 Landis, Theodore-p. 18,143 Lane, Pamala-p. 109,113 Lane, Billy-p. 121 Langford, Eddie-p, 50,113 Langley, Adrianne-p. 94,113 Longley, Lauren-p. 153 Lapierre, Wayne-p. 113 Largen, Bill-p. 113 Latter, Gorden-p. 113 Lovin, Kitty-p. 153 Lavinder, Glenn-p. 33,129 Lawrence, Betty-p. 113 Lax, Teresa-p. 113 Leavitt, Jimmy-D, 88,143 Maddock, Paul-p. 98,121 Maddox, Martha-p. 14,30,40,41, 88,95,143 Magann, Frank-p. 143 Megerkurth, Roger-p. 86,113 Manetta, Robert-p. 22,121 Mangus, Cary-p. 105,143 Mann, Jack-p. 121 Manning, Stevehp. 113 Marchant, Christine-p. 101,121 Markley, Martha-p. 35,121 Marshall, Bertrame-p. 80,143 Marshall, Debbie-p. 113 Marshall, Noble-ep, 23,47,94,121 Martin, Brenda-p. Martin, Cheryl-p, 35,495,143 Martin, Carolyn-p. 95,129 Martin, Don-D, 113 Martin, Hampton-D. 46,133,143 Martin, Mike-p. 121 Martin, Renee-D. 113 Martin, Scott--D. 121 Mason, Bill-p. 80,143 Mason, Marilyn-p. 121 Mason, Pat-p, 96,121 Mason, Richard-p. 113 Massey, Charles--p. 113 Mast, Saratt-D. 129 Mastin, Jane-p. 79,88,l29 Mastin, John-p. 133,143,144 Mattox, Michael-p. 121 Mayer, Charlotte--p. 133,143 Mays, Louise-p. McBroom, Don- 121 p. 113 McCall, David-p, 95,121 McCartney, Judy -p. 67,82,129 McClung, Mack-p. 45,47,95,121 McClung, Robert -13.113 McClung, Sarah--p. 90,9l,143 McClure, Peggy-p. 121 McClure, Sylvia-p. 5,94,121 McClure, Terry- McCusker, Shoro p. 62,113 n-p, 97,129 McDearmon, Richard-D. 98,129 McDonald, Thomas-p. 113 McGlarney, William--p. 113 McGraw, Robert-p. 121 McDonald, Tommy-p. McGarre1l, Susan-p. 144,151 McHan, Suzy-p. 121 . McKendree, Kathryn-p. 121 McMillian, Jeff-p, 113 McMi1lion, Jerry-p. 129 McMi1lian, William-fp, 129 McNeely, Patrick-p. 121 McNeil, Marsha-p, 40,41,66,101, 142,144,150 McSherry, MOFCY-D, 113,144 McSherry, Tommy-p. 129 Meader, James-p. 144 Meador, William-p. 113 Meier, Cindy-p. 129 Meier, Nancy-p. 121 Meineke, David--p. 129 Meyer, Carol-p. 15,121 Mick, R oberta-p. 129 Miller Chris-p, 144 Miller, David-p. 113 Miller, Mason-p, Miller, Mike-p, 129 Miller, Randy-p. 121 Miller, Suzanne-p. Mills, Betty-p. 5,67,80,144 Mills, Dick-D. 113 Mills, Robert-p. 113 Milstead, Jerry-D. 113 Minor, Bob-p. 33,129 Minor, Peter-p. 94,113 Humston, Douglas-p. 112 Hunley, Fleta-p. 120 Hunley, Harold-p. 128 Hunter, Geraldine-p, Hurd, Susan-p. 128 Hurst, Andrew-p. 33,128 Hurt, B etty--p. 30,95,128 Hurt, R. C.--p. 128 Hutchenson, Molly-p, 89,128 Hutton, Ann-p. 112 Hutts, Pamala-b. 128 Leavitt, Laura--D. 121 Lee, Linda-p. 60,62,129 Lee, Martha-p. 90,91 ,133,l43,1 51 Lee, Shanon-p, 121 Lee, Tommy-p, 121 Hylton, Linda-p, 112 Hylton, Nancy-p. 95,141 lkenberry, Nancy-p. 132,133,141 lseminger, Fletcher--p. 112 Jackson, Johnny-p. 128 Jeager, Charles-ep. 33,104,128 Jeager, Robert-p. 120 Jamison, James-p. 120 Jamison, Steve-p. 128 Janney, Ann-p. 94,112 Jarrett, Peggy-p. 112 Jarvinen, Dale-Mp. 120 Jenkins, Jaunita-p. 133,51,141 Jennings, Lizip, 15,121 Jennings, Richard-p. 95 Jewell, Mike-p. 112 Jewell, Wayne-p. 113 Johnson, Candy-p. 113 Johnson, Ellen-p. 113 Johnson, George-p. 50,121 Leeds, Cindy-p. 66,71,88,101,143 Leedy, Larry-p. 89,113 Lehmberg, Patricia-p, 10,143 Leigh, Rebecca-p. 129 Lemon, David-p. 24,113 Lemon, Mary Marvin-p. 30,755,129 Lemon, Nugent-p. 89,96,lO2,129 Leon, Franke-p. 121 Leonard, Jimmy-p. 129 Leonard, Randy-p. 33,129 Lerner, Joan--p. 113 Lester, Lynn-p. 129 Levin, Cindy--p. 25,83,129 Lex,.Susan-p. 113 Lichtman, Ellen-p. 39,40,62,129 Light, John-p. 42,24,l29 Light, Richard-p. 113 Lindsey, Bonnie-p. 129 Little, Barbara-p. 61,96,129 Mitch?g Bobby Jean-p. 62,124, 1 Mitchell, Earnie-D. Mitchell, Micky-p. 61,62,129 Mitchell, Stephen-p, 113 Moatz, Billy--p. 121 Mobley, Barry-p, 91,129 Monk, Bill-p. Monnie, Judy-p, 36,62,114 Montgomery, Susan-D. 121 Moore, Connie-p. 114 Moore, Jayne-p. 129 Moore, Joyce-p, 121 Moore, David-p. 22,121 Moore, Joyce-p. Moore, Randy-p. 121 Moorman, Mary Anne--p. 129 Moran, Steve-p. 121 Morgan, Brenda-p. 144 Morgan, Carol-p. 129 Morgan, Dennis-p. 144 Morgan, Susan-p. Morris, Frank-p. 121 Morris, Robin-p. 144 Little, Mary-p. 113 Little, Robert-p. Jeff 121 Lloyd, -p. Lloyd, Tom-D. 113 Lockard, Jeff-p. 113 Lockard, William-p. 113 Long, Carol Ann-p. 113 Morrow, Pam-p. 121 Morse, Bobby-p, 121 Moseley, Martha-p. 31,144 Moses, John-p. 129 Moss, Nancy-p. 129 Moticha, Lucy--p. 129 Mowles, Pam-p. 34,9214-4 Mowry, Laurinda-p. 100,121 Mozingo, Donna-p, 129 Mullins, Mary Ann-p. 121 Mundy, Martha-p. 15,121 Mundy, Lynne-p. 121 Munsey, Brenda-p. 73,114 Munsey, Sammy-p. 114 Murphy, Judy-p. 145 Myers, Deborah-p. 109,114 Nardi, Nancy-p. 34,129 Nash, Billy-p. 121 Nash, Carolyn-p. 145 Nash, David-p. 114 Nash, Hibert-p. Nash, Wilson-p. 129 Neighbors, Elaine-p. 121 Neighbors, Norma-p. 121 Nelms, Shawn--p. 145 Nelms, Walker-p. 122 Nelson, Dianne-p. 122 Nelson, Karin-p. Nelson, Russell-p. 43,46,52 Nelson, Susan--p. 122 Nelson, Susan--p. Nelson, William-p. 114 Nichols, Ashton-p, 129 Nichols, Boyd-p. 122 Nichols Richard-p. 54,95,145 Niningfir, Jenny-p. 129 Nininger, Mary-p. 97,122 Naell, Noell, Dayna-p. 114 Eddie-p. 122 Noell, Lindo-D- 129 Nolan, Carol-p. 129 Norris, Barbara-p. 73,91,97,145 Norris, Harry-p. 50,114 Norris, Jean-p. 94,114 Norris, Nancy-p. 122 Oakey, Glenn-p. 98,122 Oberlin, Allen-p. 122 Wedd le, O'D0nne1l, Cathy-D. 114 Okerman, Torkel-p. 129 Olinger, Ned-D. O'Loughlin, Bobby-p. 122 O'Neil, Sheila-p. 86,129 Osborn, Dale-D- 122 Ostaseski, Paul-p, 24 O5tosesk11 P919-'ll 2111301145 Ostwald, Renee-p. 145 Owen, Freddie-p. 114 Owen, Wesley--P. 711130 Pointer, Preston--D. 471481130 Pardue, Linda-p. 122 Parsons, Frances-p. 1,22 Parsons, Sandy-p. 145 Parington, Paula--p. 100,122 Patterson, Matt-p. 114 Payne, Jimmy-p. 122 Peocher, Sandra-p. 145 Pedigo, Robert-p. 84,98 Pendleton, Randy-D. 54,114 Pendleton, Susan-p. Penley, Doyle-p. 114 Perdue,OHolly-p. 60,61197110111 ' 13 Perdue, Judy-p, 130 Perdue, Limda-p. 61,91,96,124, Perdue, Tommy-p. 114 Perkins, Charles-p, 25,145 Perkins, William-p. 114 Persinger, Phil-p. 114 Peters, Longley-p. 95,130 Peterson, Ann-p. 122 Peterson, Emalee-p. 98,114 Pharis, Laura-p. 122 Pheil, Sharon-p. 122 Pheil, Larry-p. 114 Phillips, Hunter-p. 114 Pickard, Patty-ep. 30,95,130 Pirkey, Emily-p. 130 Piper, Nancye-p. 145 Pitman, Barbara-p. 122 Platt, Marc--p. 114 Pleasants, Richard-p. 122 Plymole, Corbin-p. 54,74,145 Poff, Dianne-p. 145 Poff, James-p. 130 Poindexter, Karen-p. 114 Pollard, Meredith-p. 40,122 Popper, Carol-p. 145 Potter, Rusty-p. 79,122 Powell, Bob-p. 50,114 Powell, Robert-p. 50,114 Powers, Donald-p, 130 Pratt, Price Judy-p. 130 D n 130 1 0 413- Price, Jimmy-p. 98,114 Price, Freddy-p. 54,130 Prillaman, Carolyn-p. 145 Prillaman, Johnny-p. 122 Puckett, Georgetta-p. Pugh, Brenner-p. 122 Pusey, Marsha-p. 114 Pusey, Michael-p. 145 Pyne, Edward-p. 54,130 Quekemeyer, Anne-p. 130 Quick, David-p. 122 Qucik, Shar-p. 114 Quinn, Umberger, Barry-p. 123 Terry-p. 130 Quigley, Robert-p. 50,114 Race, Dianne-p. 24,61,145 Rapp, Carol-p. 122 Ratcliffe Wanda- . 114 1 D Rea, Pat-p. 40,41,80,133,145 03, 130 INDEX Reid, David-p, 54,130 Reid, Paul-p. 109,146 Reid, Phil-p. 54,92 Reid, Robert-p. 122,151 Render, Leslie-p. 122 Repasky, Julia-p. 114 Retinger, Ralph-p. 130 Reynolds, Grcittan-p, 122 L w-,50101122 Reynolds, e p , , Reynolds, Patsy-p. 90,122 Reynolds, Susan-p. 62,130 Rice, Eddie-p. 23,122 Rice, Paul-p. 59 Rice, Robert-p. 130,146 Richards, Carty-p. 32,100,137 Richards, Charles-p. 130 Richards, George-p, 114 Richards, Vaughn-p, 122 Richardson, Billy-p. 122 Richardson, Danny-p. 114 Richardson, Eddie-p. 10,146 Richardson, Jamesfp. 47,133 Richardson, Jim-p. 146 Richardson, John-p. 46,130 Richardson, Phyllis-p. 122 Riggin, John-p. 22,122 Riggle, Linda-p. 62,95,130 Ring, Temple-p. 114 Ripley, Richard-p. 114 Rivinus, Ranny-p. 67,84,146 Roberts, Hunter-p, 15,32,122 Robertson, David-p. 130 Robertson, Helen--Op. 114 Robertson, Jeanette-p. 130 Robertson, Nancy-p. 88,95,122 Robinson, Janice-p. 114 Roe, William-p. 122 Ronk, Brenda-p. 114 Rank, Larry-p. 50,122 Rorex, Janet-p. 114 Rose, Diane-p. 122,146 Roscoe, Jeff-p. 130 Ross, Jack--p. 114 Ross, Karen-p. 151 Ross, Sarah-p. 88,130 Rowland, Carolyn-p. Rowland, Dan-p. 133 Rowland, Gloria-D. 13,40,41,66,84 87,101,105,146 Rowland, Patricia-p. 130 Rudolph, Richard-p.. Ruthertorn, Alison-p. 114 Rutherford, Bobby-p. 43,46,47, 84,130 Sacks, Anne-p. 23,89,122 Salmon, Diane-p. Salmon, Susan--p, 122 Sanders, Jeff-p. 98,130 Sargeant, Rowell--p. 33,124,130 Saul, Carolyn-p. 122 Saunders, Joyce-p. 122 Savage, Ed-p. 130 Saybolt, Kay-p. 146 Scammon, Betty-p. 115 Schaffer, David-p. 115 Schelling, Daniel-p. 115 Schelling, David-p. 115,122 Schneider, Russell-p. 130 Schuyler, Emmett-p. 114 Schwartz, Sara-D. 24,60,61,82,130 Scott, Barbara-p. 93,146 Scott, Brenda-p. 93,95,146 Scruggs, Betty-ep, 130 Seifert, Diane--p. 130 Senter, Katie-p. 122 Senter, Greg-p. 50,122 Sexton, Eddie-p. 122 Shaffner, Doug-p. Shaffner, Steve-p. 131 Shank, Ben-p. 84,114 Shank, James-p. 114 Shannon, Pete-p. 33,131 Shapiro, Lynn-p. 133,134,146 Sharp, Diane-p. 114 Sharpley, Ronnie-p. 33,131 Shartzer, Cameron-p. 131 Shaver, Steve-p, 46,47,71,132,133, 146,150 Shearer, Stephanie-p. 15,40,123 Shedd, Linda-p, 123 Shell, Mary-p. 131 Shelor, Darlene-p. 34,131 Shelton, Pam-p. 131 Shepherd, Richard-p. 59,237,131 Sheperd, Susan-p. 131 Sheretz, Larry-p. 50,114 Sherman, Judy-p. 123 Sherrard, Jon-p. 133 Sherrard, Lynn-p. 123 Shelton, Pom-hp. Shipp, Cecelia-p. 94,114 Shoemaker, Bonnie-p, 93,146,151 Short, Richard-p, 131 Shute, Jimmy-p. 114 Simmons, Ann-p. 60,61,114 Simmons, Elizabeth-p. 109 Simmons, Tommy-p. 23,86,l23 Sims, Ann-p. 23,86,131 1 Smith, Tim---p. 54,130 Smithers, Charles-p. 146 Smoot, DonnaAp. 115 Smythe, Carole-p. 115 Smythe, Bette-p. 4 Snapp, Betty-p. 131 SnC1DD1 Shannon-p. 115 Snedegar, Steve-p. 4,147 Snider, Billy-p. 131 Snider, Tommy Sower, Vic-p. Spain, Dianne-p. 34 Spangler, Irene-D. 22,133,147 Spear, Isabelle-p. 123 Spence, Susan-p. 115 Spencer, Ann-p. 115 Spencer, John-p. 123 Spencer, Mariorie-p. Spicer, Carol-p. 25,75,88,131 Spicer, Diane-p. 115 Spigel, Joe-p. 98,103 Spiggle, Sue+-p, 80,133,144,147 Spurgeon, Barbara-p. 131 Srb, Bobby-p. 50,94,l15 Srb, Nancy Jo-p. 95,131 Stanley, Bonnie-p. 131 Stanley, Frankie--p. 123 Stanley, Germaine-p. 147 Stephenson, Susanwp. 147 Stephenson, Walter-p. 147 Stevens, David-p. 131 Stevenson, Betsy-p. 131 Stewart, Elwood-p. 147 Stockman, Eliza+-p. 131 Stockton, Richard--p. 123 Stogner, Carrh-p, 131 Stoller, Laurel-p. 25,823,131 Stone, Ellen-p. 84,131 Stoneman, Ned-p. 123 Stott, Patricia-p. 54,131 Strickland, Eddie-p. 131 Strickler, Jay-p, 123 Strickler, Kay-p. Stump, Dennisip. 131 Sullivan, Debbie-p. 131 Sullivan, Gary-p. 95,147 Summers, Vernon-p. 15,123 Sumner, Claudine-p. 84,123 Suthers, Frances-p. 115 Sutphin, Atonia-p. 147 Sweeney, Jerry-p. 123 Sweeney, Larry-p. 115 Sweeney, Phillip-p. 115 Sydenstricker, Buddy--p. 115 Sydenstricker, Jo-p. 88,131 -p. 131 98,147 Wagoner, Nancy-p, 61,62 Waggoner, Linda-p. 148 Waggoner, Sue-p. 115 Walden, David--p. 90,91,148 Walden, Tommy-p. 98,123 Waldrop, Bill--p. 35,123 Waldron, Jack-p. 131 Walke, Carolyn-p. 89,131 Walker, Walker Bonnie-p. 98,123 Kathy-p. 123 vvoikerf Mikefp. 123 Walker Randy-p. 98,131 Walker: Stephen-p. 148 Wallace, Carl-p. 123 Wallenborn, Betty--p. 64,89,10O 123 Walthall, Cathy-p, 90,91,l31 Walthall, Margot-p. 115 Wantzelius, Paul-p. 35,115 Ward, David-p. 115,123 Ward, David W.-p. 50,54 Ward, Gary--p, 33,131 Warner, Stephen-p. 84,148 Warren, E. C.-p. 148 Warren, John-p. 115 Waterman, Tommy-p. 95,148 Watkins, Martha-p. 123 Watlington, Bonnie-p. 115 Watson, Dick-p. 123 Watts, Douglas-p. 115 Waymack, Douglas-p. Waymack, Sandra-p. 148 Weaver, Judy-p. 109,115 Webb, Danny-p. 123 Webb, Doug-p. 115 Webb, Karla-ep. 123 Webber, Mike-p, 131 Webber, Bobby-p. 115 Webster, Arlene-D. 98,115 Webster, Janis-p. 123 Webster, Kathy-p. 115 Webster, Nadine-p. 98,115 Webster, Sandra-p, 98,123,148 Webster, Tommy-p. 148 Weckstein, Cliff-p, 115 Weddle, Doug-p. Weddle, Kenny-p. 115 Shelby-p. 1 15 Talley, William-p. 86,115 Taylor, Ann-p. 62,86,115 Taylor, Dorsey-p. 33,123 Taylor, Gary-p. 131 Taylor, Gene-p. 131 Taylor, Judy-p. 97,131 Terrell L wis 23131 1 9 +131 1 Terry, Carolyn-p. 62,115 Teveri, Sandra-p. 123 Thacker, Linda-p. 95,123 Weeks, Bonnie-p. 131 Weiner, Carol-p. 103,148 Weld, Johnny-p. 123 Weld, Billy-p. 103,149 Wellons, Mary--p. 123 Wertz, David--p. 131 West, Nancy-p. 62,115 West, Ricky-p. 59,149 Weyhmann, Anita-p. 123 White, Dan-p. 115 White, Pete-p. 149 Whitlock, Barton-p. 33,46,131 Whitlock, Donald-p. 115 Whitlock, Judy-p, 123 Whitlow, Jimmy-p. 33,130 Whittaker, Betty-p. 149 Thatcher, Richard-p, 17,109,115 Thomas, Ann-p. 100,131 Thomas, Duane-p. 131 Thomas, Horace-p. 86,87,131 Thomas, Treno-p. 123 Thomasson, Brenda-p, 123 Thompson, John-p. 115 Thompson, Nelson-p. 84,132,133, 148 Thurman, Darla-p. 148 Tinncll, Marc-p. 115 Tinnell, Trudi-p, 148 Tinnell, William-p. 148 Toler, Ginger-p. 123 Tolley, Brenda-p. 115 Tolley, Marlene-p. Tolston, Barbara-o. 23131 Tomlinson, Shirley-p. 95,131 Tower, Cindy-p, 97,123 Townsend, Ann-p. 123 Tracy, Jane-p. 97,123 Tracy, Martha-p, 131 Traylor, Arlyn-p, 67,83.131 Traylor, Stephanie-p. 23,40,123 Trolsen, Anne-p, 131 Trompeter, Connie-p. 90,91,97, 133,148 Trout, Anne-p 148 Trywusch, Francine-p, 131 Wickham, Alan-D. 149 Wiggins, Cheryl--p. 94,115 Wilhelm, Leefp. 131 Willard, Betsy-p. 95,123 Williams, Eddie-p, 33.95,131 Williams, John-p. 149 Williams, Linda-D, 123 Williams, Martha-FL 149 Williams , Robert-p. 50,115 Williams, Susan-p. 115 Willis, Alden-D. 62,B6,123 Willis, C Willis, H indy-p. 123 olman-p. 131 Willis, Steve-p. 123 Wilson, Merle-p. 115 Wimmer, Jim-p, 33,157,131 Wimmer, John-p. 149 Wimmer, Joyce-p. 149 Winders, James-p. 115 Winn, Bobby-D. 123 Winters. Charlie-D. 133,149 Wire, Allen-p. 18,50,108 Wire, Benson-p. 115 Wood Carolyn-p, 123 Tucker, Bobby-p. 123 Tucker, L ndo Y, ip- Corinne-p. 115 Woodi Thomas-D. 123 Woods, Crystal-D1 951149 Woods, Linda-1311512151 W ds, Sally-p. wgids, 11111111111-1-11. 3g,?i+b123 Woody, Charles-D1 1 Woorlyard, Richord-D- 50,123 Woolwine, WGVHC'D- 331131 Wriaht, Anne--11 115 Turner, Turner, David-p. 123 Turner, George-p. 104,148 Turner, John-p. 123 1 Turner, Judy-p. 5,93,148 Turner, Nancy-p. 115 Turnc'iila8Rawley-p. 66,71,133,138, Turner, Suan-p. Turner, Sydney-p, 75,131 Tuttle, Billy-p. 131 Twist, Donna-D. 25,148 Sims, Mary Glenn-p. 101,108,114 Singer, Stuart-p. 24,25,88,146 Sink, Suzanne-p, 114 Skarbek, Joanne-p. 146 Skibinski, Conrad-p. 123 Slaughter, Bobby-p. 47,54,123 Umberger, Frcdwp. 54,148 Valtz, Robert-p. 115 Van Cleat, Brookchp. 131 Van Lear, Denise-p. 131 Vaughan, Carl-p. 115 Vaughan, Jimmy-p. 123 wright, Bobby-11 149 Wriaht, Linda-p. 97,123 Wygol, Reba--11 131 Yates, George-11 Yancey, Jimmy-D1 131 Yancey, Judith!-ll 123 Yancey, Phillip-p. 54 Yates, George--p. 1231115 Yopp, Bill-p. 115 Yost, Barbara--p. 94,115 Young, Coleman-p. 22,123 Young, Judy-p. 62,100,123 Young, Kenneth-p. 123 Young Leda-p. 131 Young: Mary-p. 97,131 Reed, Audra-p. 122 Sledd, Joyce-p. 114 Reed, Gemge-p. 145 511-11111, Tommy-p. 23,313,130 Vest, David-p, 115 Young' N9 ?V-D' 123 Reed, Tilden-p. 33,130 si115he1, Dudley-p. 130 via, George--p. Young' Ph S'P- 971123 Reed, Billy-p. 130,149 Slusher, Jimmy-p. 123 Via, Marian-p. 115 Young' P e51O 1-P' Reese, Sandra-p. 114 Smith, David-p. 146 Vint, Alan-p. 115 YOUUQGV1 D0V1d-D1 53,123 Reich, Charles-p. 145 Smith, Linda-p. 114 Wade, Judy-p. 131 YOUYIQCF, Ricky-p. 131 R91Ch1 M0f11'lC-Il 122 Smith, SUSOH-D. 115 Wagner, Connie-p. 123 Yuhas, Andrew-p. 115 I ,Ag WN., mn..-,-, , MMM! wm ,N na Wwwmbfwqmhg K-Twin 2 12 3- , if ' WW .Wg Yi- , W-n Www vw! .,.w,4m , Couffesy of FA1.1.oN F1.oR1sT, INC. Il. Ill. lllllllllllllllll P. o. Box 682 - 23 church Ave., S. W Phone 345-7709 Fine Flowers for Every Occasion ROANOKE, VIRGINIA As Usual the UnusuaI Featuring IBM Data Processing g jk X I k Taught on the Machines In CC1me 0S QIIIS' CC 'd5 IBM Trained Instructors if d f d th' Diploma Business Courses tape recorders ga ge s an ings Subject Refreshers Air Conditioned - Roanoke - Salem CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INC DOWMOWH TOWNS oi 48131 of ' DI 50318 ll l65 1 1 We on 66 4 E fn My mi ,.:., ,. lie?f3?l?eS BY JOHNNY HART 1 i ' my N ef nj T Dr Pepper presenfs ' - liiiihelefffili 'W f N f Q f I ll my I Q A f frciv 1 0 4 ITE: differen'l'...l like if! Seems like everyone's drinking Dr Pepper these days. And no wonder. lt's completely different -notacola notarotb bt h A DI' A , o eer, u a appy blend of many fruit flavors. That's whyAso many people say, ' Try it soon! for all your clothing needs, all you need is Qwllllwellmglllyllalfl DOWNTOWN CROSSROADS THE COLLEGE SHOP THE SAKSONY SHOP Its different-l lik e lt! regular or king size ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO., INC. THE CAMERA SHOP 502-2nd St. S. W. Rocmoke Cameras-Quality Photo Finishing--Framing WE PROCESS COLOR FILMS- ONE DAY SERVICE l66 ROANOKE-SALEM PLAZA 5: f ff Q 'I-51 V6 :g ,L -L im- -7- Xie- f l fm EE' g' l THE lillAlllllKERS HOME OF GOOD FOOD TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER VAN Wllllll llIL ll0IiP. 22l5 Franklin RD. S.W. P. O. Box 27 Roanoke, Virginia Dial 342-6738 Top Value Burner Automatic Stamps Service Delivery I6 C y f 58866 IIIIILIIIIIIIIE WEBSTER IIIIICK 3445505 C I f FUEL IIIL Ea EQUIPMENT CII., INC 9 an 5 i N c o R P o R A 'r E D 29 WEST CHURCH AVENUE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA T. W. DELONG, JR. A fine store - featuring President lr Treas the newest in Ivy Clothes! W. R. DELONG Vice President 8 Secr f y 29 West Church Avenue Always Your Favorite Fashion Shop 'FURRIERS ...l.......i South Jefferson Street APPAREL l0T FOUNTAIN CHAPEL Highland Ave. at Franklin Rd., S.W. Phone 345-7749 305 E. Washington Ave., Vinton Phone 343-4986 625 169 Your Family Deserves The best from Roar1oke's newest and Virginia's Most Modern Dairy Sealtest Milk and Ice Cream 362i Aerial Way Dr., S.W. For Home Service Milk 344-5l-43 170 REMEMBER . . . . . You Always Save That EXTRA S50 to S200 The DEALINCOEST DEALER IN TOWN RIIAIIIIIKE IIAMBLER HOME OF TI-IE NO. I DEAL VIKING LANES 274I Franklin Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA P. O. Box 2IO7 I DI 2-6753 MEL BRUMFIELD Representative 32 MODERN BOWLING LANES I7 BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS 3300 Monroe Road 0 Charlotte, N. C. 0 THE IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Q Hmmm Qwffgy IN scHooL Ymzsooxs. 172 ,E Q ly 4 is 5 M ,,, m A X. r M Q, gmgf gm 'f:11:?Q?f K ' ' X95 .U , NM, ,r fix. ummm :wks ,,, X I S ul . 5' I si B S V X , X ff Q 'Q Rx W-X K X fy f 1' a .1