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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

sf-in 'Q S PATRIOT The 1964-65 Pofriof Pofrick Henry High School Roanoke, Virginia Vol. 4 Foreword Narrow and straight is the way trampled by ambitious students in their journey of discovery through high school. Each of the 1303 Patriots faces self-discipline and discovery of his abilities and tal- ents. The 340 graduating seniors, members of the first four-year class at Patrick Henry, have at- tained success by rising above failures, converting their assets into graduation. This tradition is Contents being continued by following classes. Progressions in learning were guided by a trained faculty, who also held open frontiers in physi- cal development. Students found compatriots along their way lead- ing into adventurous excursions in friendships. This transition from a novice traveler to an experienced guide is recorded in the 1965 PATRIOT. Dedication 4 Administration and Guidance 5-9 Progressions in Learning 10-33 English 12-13 Math 14-15 Science 16-17 Languages 18-19 History 20-21 Physical Education 22-23 Fine Arts 24-26 Home Ec 27 Business 28 Service Staffs 29 Academic Honors 30-32 Library 33 Frontiers in Physical Development 34-57 Cheerleaders 36-37 Football ' 38-41 Basketball 42-43 Wrestling 44-45 Track 46-47 Baseball 48-49 Golf 50 Tennis 51 Athletic Honors 52-53 Girls' Sports 54-57 Compotriots Along the Way 58-97 Student Government 60-62 Dances, Assemblies, Activities 63-66 Red Cross 67 F.H.A. 68 23 '1ii f wr , , 'F F.T.A. 69 Hi-Y 70 T-Teens 71 Liberal Arts 72 Dramatics 73 Plays 74-75 National Honor Society 76 Quill and Scroll 77 The Patriot 78-79 The Statesman 80-81 The Quill 82-83 French and Latin Newspapers 84 Latin Club 85 French Club 86-87 Spanish Club 88-89 Business Club 90 D.E. Club 91 Choir 92-93 G.A.A. 94 Liberty Belles 95 Band 96-97 Excursions in Friendships 98-147 Freshmen 100-107 Sophomores 108-1 15 Juniors 116-125 Seniors 126-147 Senior Leadership Day 148 Senior Day 149 Class Mirror 150-151 Graduation 152-153 Directory 1 54-1 60 Student lndex 161-163 Conclusion 164 ,NK-'T '1 , , ti 'wp ' ' K 3 i... L, s:f'g5'3S'7'sf', 5 ,V '-Lil' Mrs. Singer points out to Jimmy Payne the correlation between the calculus and second year math. PATRICT Honors Mrs. Singer Realizing a student understands a com- plicated math problem, Mrs. Singer smiles, This dedication honors all teach- ers at Patrick Henry because their hospitality and friendship restored the weary traveler on his way and their help and guidance was always given unstintingly. This quote from Desmond Don- nally uses words which picture the faculty correctly. To show our gratitude to one teacher at Patrick Henry, for your gentleness which inspires gentle- ness in others, for the trust, re- spect and consideration you have given us as young adults, for the high value of honesty which you have illustrated and then em- planted in us, for your friendly smile that always greeted us whether things went right or wrong, as an expression of our love for you, we dedicate the i965 PATRIOT to you . . . Mrs. Madelyn Singer Mrs. Singer finishes grading a set of papers to return to her next period class. H There is a need today-in the face of rapid sociological and tech- nological change-for a school staff composed of people who are equipped to face new problems. Persons who can lead, guide, teach and mold the human, physical and social resources of the school and community achieve society's goals. At Patrick Henry there is a new way to create a climate for learn- ing, the school within a school. Mr. Harold Secord ably serves as principal, meeting and mastering the problems of a new age. Through his guidance, the school moves for- ward in pursuit of excellence and in fulfillment of the high purpose of education for every individual. -Adapted Evaluation Report l964 Hand on the Intercom Rules Our World Quill if The riddle of the assembly: What does Mr. Sec0rd's expression mean? , . ,mo I T i ?'ii'ft , W-'rife r 'mug k tvvi ,,,, 1 ,awww Mr. Taylor, Persinger Hall Dean, checks the assigning a new student to classes. Deans Do Double Dufy Deans Donald Bartol, Carl Nave, and Benjamin Taylor supervise the three halls. A close dean-faculty- student relationship is made possi- ble by fhe school within a school plan. Under the leadership of deans, friendly but spirited hall competition prevails. The dean's duty as chief disciplinarian often casts him in the role of villaing however, most students discover that the fierce exterior conceals a true friend and trusted adviser. 6 ,e f X! L ff .efillis K up J V- vi ,wif-2:22 'All' master schedule before Mr. Bartol, Parsons Hall Dean, has a friendly chat with Jackie Cooper. Mr. Nave, McQuilkin Hall ploughs thru a desk-load of Dean work. and Guidance Counselor 1 Guidance Maps, Outlines, Blueprints, Examines The Future The Guidance Office is always open to the student who has a problem about college entrance, studies, or job selection. Guidance counselors, Mr. James Bishop, Mr. Carl Nave, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, and Miss Margaret Martin, help each student to select the college of his choice. Throughout the year, numerous opportunities are provided to acquaint students with the many possibilities for post-high school education and em- ployment. ln cooperation with the Kiwanis of Roanoke, monthly voca- tional assemblies are given for Juniors. College night featured representatives of state colleges and the armed services. Mrs. Ward, Parsons Hall Guidance Coun- selor, attacks a pile of college recommen- dations. P1 n-vi Dfuring sixth period study hall, Larry Pheil, Ed Pyne John King Bruce Gillespie and Barton Whitlock examine catalogues from the guidance o ice. J-2' Mr. Bishop, Chairman of the Guidance Department, gives Cindy Levin a mint to calm her jittery nerves while she waits to hear from George Washington University. P.S. She was accepted. 3 W , A 'SV .f 5. .mfr NOXIMBER-1954 l A .1 5 A 7 , 8 i5 22 C o I I e g e Board woes bring many students to the Guidance Office. To insure proper planning and achieving of goals, guidance counselors assist underclassmen to select schedules for their high sc h ool careers. ln September Freshmen and Juniors take STEP and SCAT tests, the first of many tests which measure educational progress and harass unwary Pat- riots. Miss Martin, Persinger Hall Guidance Counselor, ponders a student's qualifi- cations before suggesting a college choice. 8 RTA Miss Cundiff gives a friendly smile to everyone who comes to the main office Mr. Graybill, checking the calendar before scheduling the Serata, usually has green papers on his desk, for his job includes counting all school money. Mrs. White checks preliminary class enrollments needed for IBM programming. tw x gggg E eg. me if -alt Gffice Staff Knows No Rest Mr. George Graybill, Activities Director, coordinates school events, distributes text books, and is the school treasurer and banker. His work enables P. H. to have a rich program of extra- curricular activities. Mrs. Corne- lia Grant, Financial Secretary, as- sists him. The office secretaries, Mrs. Una White and Miss Carol Cun- diff, attend to the herculean task of school records, correspon- dence, and telephone calls. Pre- paring college transcripts and IBM materials occupies many days. Mrs. Grant pauses from posting the books to write a receipt for a publications pay- ment. fail fa of 'Q g 3' 'gif i f Q my Mrs. Lottie W. Tice B.S. University of Ala- b Ch ' of Mrs. Sarah Bowen B.S. Radford College, Reading Mrs. Jocquelynn S. Arnold CFTTU, Gll'fl'1Ql'1 English Department, B.A. Winthrop College, Creative Writing, Quill Advisor Red Cross Sponsor v-r-1 Mr. Ralph E. Knight Mrs. Anita S. Lowe Mr. G. A. McCIearn Mrs. Lecy H. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth O. Ward BA. University of Flor- B.S. Old Dominion Col- B.S., M.A. Austin Peay B.A. West Virginia B.S. Mary Washington ida lege State College, Head Tech., M.A. West Va. College, Guidance Baseball Coach, Foot- University, S p o n s o r ball Coach Sophomore Class Mrs. Mary F. Brooks Mrs. Sadie D. Cote Mrs. Ruth Dorsey B.S. Radford College, B.A. Ithaca College A.B. Randolph-Macon Advisor Red Crass Woman's College, M.A, Columbia University Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drewry A,B. Roanoke College, MA. Columbia Univer- Advisor The Pa- sity, triof, Quill and Scroll -fmw. - - lf .-21232121219 1-sl-: Mrs. Virginia D. Wood B.A. Roanoke College, Advisor The Statesman N ..- S X Q 1 is 51559 -via so rs. newspaper, Quill and Scroll English is the Passport to Understanding ln World Literature Richard Bernard, Nancy Moss, Richard Edwards, Nancy Holcomb, and Emily Pirkey lead a class discussion on Dante's Inferno. I2 English students are well ac- quainted with many techniques of the learning experience: dis- cussion, lecture, drama, reading, research, and film viewing. Literature and theme writing were stressed in all regular Eng- lish classes. Freshmen and soph- omores studied themes in litera- ture, while juniors surveyed American literature and seniors English literature. Experience proved to be the best teacher in several special English courses. Through speech classes, students gained poise in speaking. Stagecraft and ploy production classes learned tech- nique by working behind and on stage. Poems, stories, and essays were composed as Creative Writ- ing students learned the art of writing. Improved techniques and depth of comprehension were brought about in World Litera- ture, remedial and developmen- tal reading. ,W A' xx 'Y Q' gi. K o K K ' S .1 4 11 V' . V if ig, : .f - .7 K Tel , Q . Q1 an Q an AY 1 1 ef 53. Je in l, ,L Z s ln his second period planning period, Mr. Knight reviews his notes on T. S. Eliot's The Wasteland. Q ees....,,. Cathy Walthall and Jim Kesler examine the page make- up of the March 19th Statesman. As K. P. Fitzgerald looks on, Lawanda Angle arranges a medieval castle in preparation for study of IdyllS of the King. Ellen Lictman, Shelia Wilkerson, George Hawkins, Laurel Stoller, Jim Bishop, and Johnny Light, members of the Advanced Math class, discover the strange curves of polar coordinates. Malh is the Fuel for Our Rockel Age .P A Kb 9 f ..., .- M ,, , -I i W... ,, , + L .3 - r'r' ' So' . . gf girlie p L K 5 is .fi f 1' Miss Margaret Fisher Mr. Donald Barlol Mr. James Bishop Miss Berlo Hartman Miss Geraldine E. Plane and Solid Geome- Dean of Parsons Hall, Director of Guidance, Geometry, A I g e b r o , l- dV k try, Trig., A.B., Roo- Math, Algebra, B.S., Math, B.S., Roanoke B.S., Radford College, Geometry, Algebra noke College, M.Ed., M, Ed., University of College, M. Ed. Univer- M. Ed., University of B.S., Longwood College University of Virginia, Scranton. sity of Virginia. Virginia. Advisor Y-Teens. Chairman of the Math Dept. for Mrs. Madelyn Singer Mr. Houston N. Snoddy Mrs. Anne M. Slone Mrs. Florence Stump Mrs. Anne C. Woodfin Algebra, Geometry, Math, Physical Science, Plone and Solid Gcorne- Algebra, B.A., William Algebra, B.A., B,A., Brooklyn College, Biology, B.S., V.P.l. try, B.A., William and and Mary College, Westhampton College M.A., Columbia Uni- Mary College, Junior Senior Class Advisor. versity. Class Advisor I4 Over l,OOO of Patrick Henry's l3OO Patriots are enrolled in one of the eight math courses of- fered. Many students take basic or general math. Those enrolled in Algebra l, Algebra ll, and Plane and Solid Geometry study the basic concepts of modern mathe- matics. The set theory and new definitions for mathematical pro- perties perplex, bewilder, and fascinate numerous Patriots. Advanced math courses, Col- lege Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry, are semester courses carrying a half credit in- tended further to prepare pupils for college math. For the first time a fifth year of advanced math, including a semester of calculus and a semes- ter of analytical geometry, was offered to those who had taken Algebra in the eighth grade. On March 4, interested and competent math students took a test given by the Mathematics As- sociation of America. Jill Butler, Pat White, and David Davis, engrossed in Algebra l board work, never realized that the camera sow them and snapped them. l i l l 5 l 1 l l i i l P.H. Probes World Cf Man and Matter Crashing test tubes, the aroma of a newly disected fish, and an assembly of levers and pulleys- sights and sounds of Patrick Henry's science department. Chemistry, biology, and physics divisions cont i n ued to make strides in preparing students for future careers. The chemistry en- rollment was twice that of last year, showing increased scientific interest among students. This year two Patriots pratici- pated in the Student lntern Pro- gram in which they learned lab techniques at a local hospital. Jean Bailey placed lst in the girl's physical science division in the city fair. Mike McClung and Boyd Nichols both placed 3rd in their respective divisions. Mr. Waldron, graduate student, supervises a physics ex- periment performed by Jim Davis, Bbbby Rutherford, Horace Thomas, and Jim Kulp. l A 'o-- li Mrs. Dickerson points out bones of the skeleton to biology students. if r ei s J T at g ililflh' A ' P 'L -JU - 'f,. K f-Vfilittli x W7 ' 'Q ' . Q x lt J 'W - ,hw ' , lf ,S - f K 1 Fx Department s M' W-...,qf'gm fix, inf' i Martin Marshall College i6 Miss Margaret Anne Mrs. Mary Kay Biology, Guidance, A.B. Chemistry, Physical Sci- Hall, B.S. Hampden- Concord College, M.A. ence, B.S, Duke Miss Bettye Carolyn Via Miss Frances J. Cooper Mrs. Nancy S. Dickerson Biology, BS., Roanoke Chemistry, B.S,, Flora Biology, B.S., Concord College, M.S., V,P.I., Macdonald College. M. College, A.B., West Va. Chairman of Science A. Columbia University University, M.A. Uni- versity of Virginia ph Mr. Ben L. Taylor, Jr. shephefd Physics, Dean Persinger Sydney College, M.Ed., V.P.l. Parsons Hall students and their Dean examine a display on health careers prepared by Dr. Moseley. The display was set up in Parsons Hall during Health Week. Miss Cooper's lab assistants Shelia Wilkinson, Linda Maclin, and Jean Bailey, refill regent trays to be used in the day's experiment while Jim Davis tackles o solution problem. Q ,fmt ' we K DD Mrs. Anne Spencer leads one of her four first year French classes in translating-The Count of Monte Cristo from French to English. 703 Bilingual Patriots Chatter at P.H. ln her fourth year French class Madame Roberts lectures on the compara- tive works of Voltaire, Rousseau, and Chateaubriand. I8 Enrolled in one or more of our four foreign language courses of- fered at Patrick Henry are 703 of our 1304 Patriots, 53'Xa of the student body. For Seniors who had taken French in the eighth grade in jun- ior high school, a fifth year was offered for the first time. ln addition to regular class- work, Spanish students developed their pronunciations and vocob- ulary in the modern language lab. In Russian classes students are challenged not only to master the Russian alphabet and language, but also to understand the Rus- sian government and culture. Third and fourth year Latin classes meet in combined ses- sions, studying Vergil and Cicero in alternate years. This is Vergil year. Latin Week and the Latin Banquet celebrating Florilia, the Festival of Flowers, ended the Latin activities for this year. With 3l Russian, 2l7 Latin, 225 Spanish, and 230 French stu- dents the language group is one of Patrick Henry's biggest and busiest departments. play-back. Mary Anne Moorman and Linda Gar- land, Russian lll students, admire the bulletin board prepared by the Art De- partment. In Latin ll class Benson Wire and Cindy Tower wait for Rinn Turner to call their names. George Richards who has already answered begins the day's work. Judy Davis, Patty Dooley, Allen Oberlin, and Diane Davis improve their Spanish accent by recording their voices, then listening to the Miss Edith Shanks asks Nancy Moss, a fourth year Latin student, to scan the first lines of the sixth book of Vergil's Anneicl. Mrs. Nettie O. Bowles English, Latin, B.A., Roanoke College. Chair- man of Language De- partment, Advisor La- tin Club. Mrs. Natalie Peterson Russian, Bartashoff Col- lege, Tientsin, China, University of Virginia, Roanoke Branch. Mrs. Myrella L. Roberts French, Teachers' Col- lege, New Brunswick, Canada, Advisor French Club, French News- paper. Miss Edith Shanks Latin, B.S., Longwood College, M. Ed., Univer- sity of Virginia, Advisor National Honor Society, Latin Newspaper. Mrs. Anne F. Spencer French, B.A., Longwood College, Degre Elemen- taire, Universite de Paris, Advisor French Club. Miss Judith M. Wolfenden Spanish, B.A., Roanoke College, Advisor Span- ish Club. Miss Velva J. Wood Spanish, B.A., Radford College, Advisor Spon- ish Club, Student Gov- ernment Association. i' I f -YI .. n M E ll ll -fs ?2 SPM Q' 9 x 353 , . 1 I an . . sg, X , 49 Qi? .o M u t x ' . I -. .5 - 2 it Q.. I , . S 0 'us' - ' 4 o , e Rick Faw and Larry Cannady discover that, for current events, all the world's a stage. History is a Great Adventure During a year of change, both on a national and international level, the Social Studies Depart- ment seeks to alert students to their role in the world. A full pro- gram of studies includes World History and Geography, American History and Government, and Con- temporary History. To keep abreast of news, Civics classes use Time for current events and study in depth articles included on the weekly Time test, Stimulating thought and lively discussion de- velop a new awareness of the American heritage. ln the fall a special emphasis was placed on the presidential elections as hot debate, campaign posters, and a voter participation filled the school with Goldwater and Johnson ln February special displays focused on American History Month. Through History and Geography, understanding the past leads to understanding the present and preparing for the future. Mr. Clarence Wilbur Parker, Jr. History and govern- ment, B.A., Roanoke .. W Pm . ....,, ,M Miss Anne Somers Bailey History, AB., Universi- ty of Kentucky, Ad- Collegc, Debate, Choir- visor, Future Teachers man of Social Stud' s f A ' Y-Teen. Q Ez 5 is V J Mr. Stephen M. Baker Government and his- tory, B.A.. Roanoke College, Advisor, Hi-Y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Coach, Fresh- men Football, Basket- ball, V. Basketball. IC O l'l'1el'lCU, 5 Department. L7 2 , A ..., V Mlss Anna Louise Mr. Larry W. Johnson Hdlsv History and geography, History, B.S., Roanoke B.S.. Milligan College, College, M,Ed., Univers- Coach, Football, Bas- ity of Virginia, Ad- ketball, Tcnnis, Advis- visor, Future Teachers of America, Freshman Class Sponsor. 20 ar, Hi-Y. Mr. Leonard A. Mosser History and govern- ment, A,B., Fairmont State College, Coach, Football, Head Coach, Basketball. .Q if-S J ..-ul' ll 132, Z'-83 'fail f -- 'P-'sh 'w : M Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin Giles History and govern- ment, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's Col- lego. Mr, Robert Graham Parterfield, Jr. History and govern- ment, B.A., Hardin Simmons University, Ad- visor, Liberal Arts Club, Johnny Jackson casts his vote in the P. H. Straw Election which chose Goldwater over Johnson, proving that the Patriot's choice was not the People's choice. 1 l l ,mm ,,,,,.......--- l l l l l l 5 l i lik lox- NIV Visual aids unite history, geography, and government as Gail Douglas explains factors influencing federal union ta Jimmy Carr. 21 Virginia Heights supplies flags and the Social Studies Depart- ment, the inspiration for the UN. assembly. Cindy Levin keynotes You and the UN. Fast moving action unfolds in a Junior physical education class football game. i. ' i tk' whit. Mr. Howard E. Light Phys. Ed., Driver Edu- cation, B.A., Roanoke College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of North Caro- lina, Chairman of Phys- ical Education Depart- ment, Head Football Coach, Track. Mrs. Martha R. Gravely Phys. Ed., Driver Edu- cation, B.S., East Ten- nessee State College, Girls' Volleyball, Ten- nis, Cheerleaders, G.A.A. sponsor. Patriots Enjoy Physical Education The main purpose of the Physical Education Department is to create a sound body to go with the sound mind developed in other academic classes. This is done by a routine of general physical fitness and par- ticipation in a variety of sports. At the beginning and end of the school year each student is admin- istered a physical fitness test to determine his, or her, weaknesses and strong points. This testing is done in order that the Physical Edu- cation Department can evaluate its program and adapt it to the physi- cal needs of students. A varied curriculum of instruc- tion and participation in more than twenty-five sports is offered to each student. Included among these sports are touch football, speed ball, volleyball, basketball, softball, relay races, soccer, field hockey, tumbling, gymnastics, stunts, body mechanics, modern dance, bowling, badminton, aerial tennis, deck ten- nis, table tennis, shuffleboard, archery, horseshoes, track and field, and wrestling. At regular intervals boys' and girls' classes combine for co-recrea- tion. These sessions are comprised of folk dancing, square dancing, so- cial dances, and various games. Co- recreation adds diversity to the cur- riculum and is enjoyed by all. In addition to physical training Mr. Albert Leon Briggs Phys. Ed., Driver Edu- cation, B.S., Universi- ty of Virginia, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Head Wrestling Coach, J.V. Football Coach. Mr. Raymond Yingling Lucas, II Phys. Ed., B.S., Austin Peay State Teachers College, Head Track Coach, Football. ,Q . 44 .gb Miss Katherine Patricia Duffy Phys. Ed., B.S., Radford College, M.Ed., Univer- sity of North Carolina, Girls' Varsity Basket- ball, Freshmen Girls' Volleyball, Freshmen Girls' Intramurals, G.A.A. sponsor. Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel Phys. Ed., Driver Edu- cation, B.S., West Vir- ginia University, Liber- ty Belles, Girls' Gym- nastics Team, Junior Girls' Intramurals. students also receive instruction in Driver Education and Health. Driver Education is very important because of its significance in reduction of automobile accidents. Students re- ceive reduced insurance rates upon successful completion of this cou rse. ln Health class, students learn the factual aspect of the physical training that they do. Care for the body and prevention of disease is given careful study. An annual Physical Education Show is used to raise money for the Physical Education Department. New and much needed equipment is bought with this money. This equipment gives students a chance to participate in sports that normal- ly are not available. An extensive intramural system plays a prominent role in the De- partment's curriculum. Competition is between either home rooms or physical education classes. Cham- pionships are held in basketball, touch football, speed ball, volley- ball, track and field, and wrestling. The value of competitive sports cannot be underestimated. Athletic competition endows a person, not only with a strong body, but also with sportsmanship, competitive spirit, self-confidence, responsibility to himself and his group, team ef- fort, and the will to win. These are the habits that the Physical Educa- tion Department endeavors to be- Larry Davidson builds strength, speed, and agility by climbing the peg-boards during Phys. Ed. class. stow upon the young men and women at Patrick Henry High School. Patrick Henry saves much money by doing its own laundry. Mike Miller removes towels from the dryer while Keith Garland loads the washer. I I, f r-Q Up! Girls do leg lifts during a gym period. Light calisthenics improve the all-round fitness of studentsv Dale Jarvinen sets up while Kathleen Grady gets ready to spike during a volleyball game. 23 4 -' 7' Lf.. K Ht Q new i E t a I l W ww... if M E Candidates for All State Choir chosen by Mr. Burgess, Mr. Ferguson, and Miss Camper are Nancy Robertson, David Edwards, Richard Edwards, Nancy Srb, Connie Blake, Ann Janney, Frances Cundiff, Art Eddy, Sydney Turner, and Ann Thomas. Including art, speech and dra- matics, choir, concert band, orch- estra, shop, and mechanical draw- ing, the Fine Arts Department expresses Patriots' many talents. The speech and dramatics division works with the English Depart- ment to sponsor forensic and speech competition, For the sec- ond year, the music division pre- sented Handel's Messiah dur- ing the Christmas season. Four guest soloists, members of the choirs, students and their parents, and students from other area high schools joined the orchestra in this oratorio. When the art divi- sion transformed bare bulletin boards and blank walls into deco- rative displays, student art work made the interior of P.H. as at- tractive as the exterior. Spring found all parts of the Department hard at work on Carnivall, the Serata, annual Fine Arts Festival Combining art, drama, music, and dance. Shop students constructed sets, the Home Economics Depart- ment made costumes. Providing future vocations, avocations, cul- tural appreciation and understand- ing is the goal of Fine Arts Department. 24 F 'Riff w, 1 L Fine Arts Give Beauty ancl Pleasure if 3 uni Bobby Francis, head of the stage crew, wires the sockets of new lights before add- ing the lamps. Members of the Band get ready to warm up before the March l6th Band Concert at Woodrow Wilson. s.,-R I ,sl As the Advanced Art class experiments with mixed media, Cheryl Ar- rington helps Marilyn Brigham create a very special effect by burning nail polish, crayons, and sawdust on her canvas. Mrs. Shirlee C. Young Mr. Wallace R. Bishop Mr. Roy Davidson Mr. Gene Winston Mr. Earl Rodney Mr. William G. Mr. Ronald Lee Taylor Art, B.A., Hollins Col- Industrial Arts, B.S., Bufgess Fe'9 50 Funm' K '1'e1 ll Speech, English, drama, lege, Advisor, Patriot, Virginia Polytechnic ln- Bond, B.S., Concord Choir, B.M.E., Missis- Industrial Arts, Lees Orchestra, B.A., Bridge- and stage crew, B.A., Quill, Quill and Scroll. stitute. College, Chairman Fine sippi Southern College, McRae College, Vir- water College, M.A., Madison College, Ad- Arts Dept. Coach, Golf. ginia Polytechnic lnstif Madison College. visor, Patrick Henry - f 1 l 3-, s Q X ..- ' .' . :- 'oigrollt ,.,,,,u'..,,.-5 'asf' .nu ,'s..,a0 .Ut 'ls al .ql tute. Players, National Thes- pian Society. . ll-ll .tr 25 Mr, Bishop's sixth period Mechanical Drowing class learns how to determine the size and how to draw the threads on a screw. 'Pr E Y. M Eddie Sexton uses the wood lathe to make a bowl as o part of wood-working in Industrial Arts Useful Arts Need Defi Hands Susan Hurd and Shirley Thomlinson practice setting a table for a formal dinner, Left: On April 7th the boys home ec class prepared breakfast for the deans. Teddy Floyd was sponsible for home-made biscuits. Home Economics Department is lnvadecl by Boys F.H.A. lNot Picturedl F.H.A. This year for the first time the home economics department was invaded by boys taking Home Ec. 5 first period. Another class of Home Ec. 5 designed for senior girls practiced home and family business management, selection of clothing, and the preparation of simple foods, ln progressive Home Ec. courses, proficiency was gained in cooking, sewing, and home management, with a special activity highlighting each course. Home Ec. today prepares these boys and girls for homes tomorrow. Mrs. Evelyn F. Mitch ell, B.S,, Longwood College, Sponsor Mrs. Rosalyn Lester B.S., Mary Washing ton College, Sponsor Plan Your Future With Business Education Two different departments, Business Education and Distribu- tive Education, combine to meet the demands of both business and non-business students, Type- writing is especially popular with students who desire business for personal use. Shorthand, book- keeping, and clerical practice of- fer training to those students preparing for business employ- ment. The Distributive Education pro- gram provides a means of learn- ing the fundamentals of Distribu- tion. Each student spends l5 hours a week on the job in addi- tion to classroom instruction. Pat Evans ponders an investment problem in fifth period business math class. Sit up straight, feet flat on the floor, commands of Mrs. Carter as her Typing I . tml , l 'T' W T t . -'N i 'fps . 1 Q. h Q91-5-rl 7: so Q, 3253 r .1 . z 2? '1 , L1 :ws 71 ' , 'N l 4- KW 0 Mrs. Caroling Barhee Mrs. Violet E. Carter B.S., University of A.B,, Bowling Green North Carolina at College, Sponsor, Busi- Greensboro, Chairman, ness Club Business Department, Sponsor Business Club Mr. Clarence W. Lumpkin Mrs. Ann S. Groybill A.B., East Carolina Col- omorc Class, Advisor lege, Sponsor Business D.E. Club lub B.S., VPI, Sponsor Soph- Most students grumble if homework must be done once but Vicki Hickam and Lindo Riggle soon found Shorthand must be done twice. 28 l X 'l Q i so W Mrs. Moses, cafeteria manager, takes the daily food order from P.H.'s satellite schools. Mr, Albert Holden, Head Custodian, Mrs. Steptoe gives a good rub to the replaces a neon tube in Persinger Hall. lower level window in Parsons Hall. 29 Several members of the cafeteria staff, John Whittington, Miss Haymaker, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Vest, Mrs. Fralin, Mrs. Wood and Philip Webb portion food into glass plates to be sent to our satellite schools. X., School Staffs Aid Progress Good food and immaculate school-these are the results of the efficient work of Patrick Henry's cafeteria and custodial staffs. Mr. Albert C. Holden heads the maintenance staff of fourteen, They are on the go, both day and night, solving numerous problems and providing various services to the school. Manager of the kitchens is Mrs. W. B. Moses. Each day the cafeteria force prepares lunch for hundreds of hungry Patriots, as well as for those in our three Elementary Satellites, Raleigh Court, Fishburn Park, and Fair- view. We are grateful to the Patrick Henry cafeteria and custo- dial staffs for their continuing service. if il 'ff ii Among its many students, the Business Department chose Pat Fidler as its most active and rewarding member. For their academic achievements and their athletic ability, George Hawkins fpic- turedl and Bobby Rutherford were awarded the Fallwell Awards, the highest awards to be received at Patrick Henry. Judy McCartney, center, was chosen by her surrounding staff members as most valuable member on the newspaper, THE STATESMAN, a city-wide award. 30 11 Recipient of the Student Government Award, John Light is octive in S.G.A. activities, o member of the track team, and an honor graduate. Honor graduate, outstanding art student, president of Quill and Scroll Honor Society ond active mem- ber of the Patrick Henry Players, Marilyn Brigham, Quill editor, was chosen top student in the English Department. Foremost Patriots are Honored Ending the school year aca- demic awards were presented to students at a school assembly, Each department presented an award to its outstanding student and certain other awards were announced. Department awards were to Eliza Stockman in History, Mari- lee Coplan and Jim Wimmer in Distributive Education, Lee Wil- helm for biology, Jean Bailey for physics, and David Meincke for chemistry, all from the Science Department, Laurel Stoller from both the Latin and Math De- partments. Laurel, valedictorian, active member of the Patrick Henry Players and member of the ORATOR staff, has maintained a tive point average through school. 3 5 s . Y JB, vim-bf nn, F i W YA 5 4 ' 1 sg . ,. img . i R, ' 1 ff, fs- We A ,WW af qfvvgall iwmmme Art Eddy, a tour-year member of the foot- Honor graduate Ann Thomas received ball team, received an award for outstanding the National Merit Award. service to the science department. Fourteenth in her class, honor gradu ate Jenny Nininger, chosen the most valuable member of the French De partment, was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Fallwell Award. 1964-65 Awards Given Recording Secretary of the Student Government Association, Susan Grammer received the DAR Good Citizen Award. 32 Mr. Burgess presented band awards. Tommy Calhoun was named the outstanding freshman, Dick Eure, the outstanding sopho- more, Ann Sacks the outstanding junior, and Mary Armentrout, out- standing senior. George Hawkins and Ann Sacks played in All-State Band. Bette Snapp was selected as the senior in the string emsem- ble to show academic achieve- ment, leadership, and all around musicianship. Richard Shepherd was presented with the American Legion School Award. Cathy Walthall and Bev Fitz- patrick received the Golden Wheel Award sponsored by the AAA and the Roanoke Valley Teen Safety Council. 'Yum' Mrs. Elsie McNeace, Longwood College, Assistant Librarian. Miss Ruby Lemon, A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College, Books Abet Progress Centrally located, the library is literally and figuratively the heart of Patrick Henry. Before, during, and after school, students and teachers with many different inter- ests visit the library. They work on themes, book reports, projects, last minute homework, and are perpetually checking out and re- turning books. Browsing in the stacks and thumbing through mag- azines are favorite pastimes of pleasure readers. Still growing, the library has become so crowded for book space that branch outlets have been established in the three G. E. rooms. The Library assistants are lseatedl Linda Thacker, Martha Markley, Janice Horner, Judy Young, lstandingi Laura Keys, Paul Wantzelius, Drew Turner and Carol Eubank. X - - ..., r ......, ,gg-,-..s :Wk ,aww-f.l ., -2-:uws,,w,2wew ,va V-v. if. 1 m..vx,,,. 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Af, V1-'11Au,w1w.A.Q--..,fJ- , a- -.Mr-1X1 -2, fm Vg, wgw 1. w--W,f.y,f,1-qwngfsgwygug ' -.,4L.gf.x , may ,1.54:fJ4'wjgr M121 wgq-.gcut rw ywilyzyfes- fa w 45 W 1 mv- 1 hm, ,aw-gy -fn, 9 1,ww.wwg,g,,g,,, gr my .QR kgs?1.w,f-nik ,fm h :gg Q55 lnfw v ,W 1 :fs-u ,mf-Qs4v45,frffw1 -7 n'.S1w1w-Leg, w-up f,eK5a-wf LQNJWMW f, win gm. ia3gz'fr,':1nYikf2f,2rAr,g5-ng,, M. ff-.n-Q my. ,f - 11 14. ,q ,mf 1, -,by ,g fl 1.53 pu nf ma uvwm fi.,-,iff gywfzf 1-wg z:,.f Law 5 xv ,swim . gg.-afm mw,.A 4--1 mga qi M1111 yky w iwf, f-, - . . ,f 7 :gp pwxxfwavhw Qify--1 F4 ss-x M N Qmmfg gp fw ,-ff ' x W W H-'fp 4,W.,,M...Mv,m S., V W9 1- 'G 1 FRONTIERS IN PHYSICAL DEVELCDPMENT . f A 3 ---X: F X 'X -v' Lx' md ,KI f Qi WWW ,.-,pn---qi, 1 .,..-unsnunQ W L 1. 5 1394 ,sf J 'S ix 7,4 KX it Russell Nelson and manager, Ricky Gross, discuss the Lane's tremendous line halts Patriot back Jimmy Altis. situation in the Fleming game. PH Winning Season ls Marked By Close Coach Ray Lucus chews and watches the Fleming game action. The I964 Patriot football sea- son proved by record a bit disap- pointing. As we look closer, how- ever, we find a fine group of de- termined players. Larry Rank, Mike Blasiole, Bill Churchill, Rus- sell Nelson, Bob Copty, John King, Randy Edwards, Bob Slaughter, and Barton Whitlock led a tough Patriot defense. Jimmy Altis and Whitlock proved formidable run- ners and scored most of the Pa- triot touchdowns. PATRIOTS vs ANDREW LEWIS We just weren't ready. These words were a candid quote from o P. H. fan after leaving the Patri- ots first attempt of the I964 foot- ball season, a 27-I2 loss to the Wolverines. P a t r i o t standouts were Barton Whitlock, Mike Bla- siole, and Randy Edwards. PATRIOTS vs JEFFERSON Following the opening loss to Andrew Lewis was an inspiring I2-O victory over cross-town arch- rival Jefferson. Mike Blasiole and Barton Whitlock starred for Pat- rick Henry. 38 PATRIOTS vs LANE OF CHARLOTTESVILLE This was the important pres- tige game on the Patrick Henry schedule. Lane was the unbeaten and untied past state champ and the Patriots tied them 6-6 in on impressive defensive show. PATRIOTS vs FLEMING Alert End Randy Edwards, a Bushkar to Cooper pass, and an extra point by Jimmy Altis pro- vided a l3-6 victory for the Patri- ots. The importance of this vic- tory can be traced to the district championship race. PATRIOTS vs GRUNDY Grundy put forth what their coach described as their best ef- fort in managing a 6-6 tie with the Patriot Eleven. Jimmy Altis scored for the Patriots. Coach Howard Light said, This is the worst game we've played since I've been here. PATRIOTS vs RICHLANDS Jimmy Altis scored in the 2nd Defensive Baffles period in leading the Purple to a 6-O victory over the Big Blue. PATRIOTS vs G. W. OF DANVILLE In this contest the Patriots were unable to push the ball over the goal line. A 4th-down-and-l sit- uation on the G. W. one yard line ended the biggest P. H. threat and the game ended 0-O, another tie. PATRIOTS vs E. C. GLASS The frequent exchange of the football was the most brilliant happening in this game, a 6-O loss to a lucky E. C. Glass team. PATRIOTS vs NORTHSIDE A 7-6 victory was little consola- tion for this P. H. performance. Russ Nelson kicked the winning extra point. PATRIOTS vs TAZEWELL The Patriot cause was strength- ened by two touchdowns in the first half. Jimmy Altis and Bar- ton Whitlock were responsible for these successes. The second halt, however, proved fatal, with Taze- well winning 27-12. ..., I I Q, O K in UWQXNWV 81 -mn Reserves Charles Jeager and Hugh Hardrock Brown observe action of Jefferson game. Barton Whitlock is stopped by Northside tackler after a gain of three yards. 39 Q. Football team is first row - I. to r. - T. Burnley, fmgr.l R. Dygve, H. Brown, R. Moore R Light W Dodson D Copenhaver Edwards, B. Whitlock, J. King, B. Rutherfoord, E. Dooley, J. Fourth row-S. Hoover, lmgrl B Copty B Crawford R Cubblff Cooper, J, Altis, B. Churchill. Second row-R. Gross, fmgr,J B. S. Yost, M. Yuhas, B. Mann H Norris W Nelms R Burke Slaughter, C. Jeagar, M. Blaisole, R. Knisley, L. Rank, R. Nelson, B. Wire. M. Long, B, Bushkar. Third row-P. Bushkar, L. Reynolds, R. J. V., Frosh Boasf Undefeafed Season Leon Briggs and Larry Johnson go over first half mistakes in the Andrew Lewis game. . . . - Mun., 7 ,,..A x -fe .2 Ls, af'-Q Ogg' ' .,. 5,,,1f.a. I 2-if ' ff 'R Freshman and Junior Varsity teams of Patrick Henry were un- beaten in their i964 season. Under the direction of coaches Steve Ba- ker and Len Mosser, the Freshmen compiled a 4-O-l record. Coaches Leon Briggs and Larry Johnson guid- ed the J. V.'s to a 5-O-l record. Russell Eddy, Keith Dodson and Jack Spence were standouts for the freshmen and are good prospects for future varsity teams. A strong defense contributed to the success of the Junior Varsity Team. The success of these teams shows the bright future ahead for the varsity in the years to come. 40 x f ,Q - - ' 'LI , il K, I H M ,Mal , M if 5 A ,M A : P lan igk fly! 47' . , i S ' , af T A ug : , l 4 3 , J A , ' - ' 2 , .ff - M A ' I Nr S--4 ' ,. 5 , ff Q 1. , f '! I i fr... M I ' - ' 'Q ly, ..'h it kk 0 A K 4 X I o 1 . ' r ' X ,ly -V A ' ,, Q V . X 8 . ' ' Kimi Q my ' .2 if x m 'W S 'xx' ' 5 4- f I X ' 5 f P . I, ,. l ,X 4 Em X czncums .STAN Q Varsity tournament basketball team: Front Row--L to R, Head Bushkar, Ricky Dygve, Noble Marshall, Jackie Burrows, Coach Coach Len Mosser, Robert Quigley, Larry Sherertz, Mike Cassell, Larry Johnson, Third Row-Bob Bushkar, Bob Rutherford, Mark Woody Deans, Benson Wire, Second Row-Bobby Slaughter, Phil Feldman, Wayne Dodson, Ronnie Talbott. Varsity Completes Record Season The crowd roared its approval as the Patrick Henry team disap- peared into the locker room for the half-time reflections on their performance. Here in the first round of the Group l-A tourna- ment the determined team of Patrick Henry juniors had man- aged a one point halftime lead over Manchester after leading by as much as eleven at one time. Although the second half found Manchester victorious it also completed the most outstanding basketball season in P.H.'s four- year history. Many firsts were ac- complished by this Patriot team. The century mark was passed against Franklin County's Eagles and a victory was finally won against Lynchburg's E. C. Glass High School in the second round of the regional tournament. No- ble Marshall tied the mark for in- dividual scoring high in one game with 26 points. Marshall and Jackie Burrows, co-winners of the team's Most Valuable Player Award, will combine with return- ing letterman for next year's promising Patriot's basketball team. P.H. VARSITY RECORD P.H..lO4 Franklin County .. 78 P.H... Wm. Fleming .... P.H.. .89 Andrew Lewis .... P.H.. .52 Geo. Washington. . P.H.. .86 Northside ..... . . P.H.. .Sl E. C. Glass .... .. P.H.. .77 Halifax County P.H.. .76 Jefferson ...... . . P.H.. .44 E. C. Glass .... .. P.H.. .9l Wm. Byrd ..... .. P.H.. .75 Wm. Fleming .... P.H.. .85 Northside ..... . . P.H.. .69 Jefferson ...... . . P.H.. . Geo. Washington. . 75 P.H.. .72 Cave Spring .... . . P.H.. .52 Andrew Lewis .... P.H.. .80 Halifax County ... P.H.. .8l Wm. Fleming .... Southwest and Western District Tournament lst round P.H.. .64 Richlands ..... . . 2nd round P.H.. .52 E. C. Glass .... .. 3rd round P.H.. .50 Geo. Washington.. State Tournament P.H.. .70 Manchester .... . . 42 Bob Slaughter watches action of Jef- ferson game after he fouled out late in the contest. Patriots won 76-62. Larry Sherertz lays in 2 against Frank P H. J.V. RECORD Franklin County Wm. Fleming Andrew Lewis Geo. Washington Wm. Byrd . .. Northside . . . E. C. Glass .. Halifax County Jefferson .... Wm. Fleming E. C. Glass .. Northside . . . Jefferson .... Geo. Washington Cave Spring.. Andrew Lewis Halifax County l Overtime Wm. Fleming Phil Bushkar executes one of his typical driv ng loyups for two points. Patriot Mafmen Experience Close Decisions Wrestling, o rugged, individual sport, has finally caught on big in the City-County. Wrestling severely tests a boy's strength, quickness, and agility. Competi- tive spirit, desire, hustle, and ex- perience are also necessary- if a boy hopes to become a successful wrestler. l965's 5-8 record was just the opposite of 1964's winning sea- son. However, in three of the matches the Patriots needed only one more individual win to have won the entire match. Mike Blasiole, Patrick Henry's all-state football player, and Gary Powers led the team in vic- tories. Sidelined for the first four matches, Blasiole returned to ac- complish an undefeated season with a perfect 9-O won-lost record. Mike was named Patrick Henry's outstanding wrestler for the second straiaht year. Powers had an outstanding ll-2 record in his first year as a varsity wres- tler. The Western District Tourna- ment, held at Northside High School, was o series of upsets and many of the favorites were disap- pointed. The heavily favored Northside Vikings won their sec- ond Western District Champion- ship. Of the twelve Patriot entries only two finished fourth or better to be eligible to compete in the State Championships held at Maury High School, Norfolk, Vir- ginia. Larry Davidson placed third and Gary Powers finished fourth. Although academic ineligibili- ties hurt the Patriots, lack of ex- perience was the major cause of this year's disappointing season. Many of the boys are freshmen and sophomores, and with proper development and hard work they can provide Patrick Henry with a strong nucleus for future years. Mike Blasiole, Patrick Henry's out- standing wrestler, had a perfect 9-O record in the heavyweight division. Here he lifts Bob Copty in an exhibi- tion match. Members of the Wrestling Team: Gary Powers, Larry Davidson, David Fisher, Don Powers, Buddy Adams, Richard Light, Jack Ross, Victor Brugh, Dee Copenhaver, Bobby Crawford, Mike Blasiole. .g fr mv- , i wr Q 2 s. i it Q. . 5 X x Sift lm wa tex f MM ,iff-fi wwf ,MW 'ww 44 X X iqg 'Zin' u f YQ, - -. Y' Ygiiif , , M 4 e ix 5 , 4 I I SW st' A .i .ze mt... George Howkins cleors 5'8 to win the high jump in o duel meet with William Fleming. George was outstanding in the Western District. John Kline worms up for the two mile run. He won this event in every meet but one during the l965 season. 46 1 The i965 track team includes lfirst row? S. Bogess, L. Chislom, B. Lambert, J. Klein, M. Aliff, T. Collette, B. Ingram, M. Carper, lsecond rowi G. Young, J. Ross, T. Graham, R. Hall, T. Delaney K. Dodson, T. Colhoun, R. Moore, M. Dickinson, D. Coulter, Cinclermen Show Promise for Future Although the Patriots failed to win a duel meet, the l965 track team showed promise for a strong team next year. Academic ineligi- bilities and some disciplining prob- lems reduced the number of cap- able performers on the team. The decision of several boys not to par- ticipate further hampered the team effort. Seniors George Hawkins and Preston Painter were outstanding for the Patriots in the high jump. Hawkins also doubled as a hurd- ler to back up regular Mike Aliff. Robert Atkinson and Richard Light handled the pole vault. At- kinson, a senior, was the leader in this event, but Light, only a sophomore, was close behind and showed excellent potential in his first year as a pole vaulter. Soph- omore Wayne Dodson showed fine form in the 880 and junior Mike Long was an outstanding performer in the discus. Lew Rey- nalds, a junior, did a fine job for the Patriots in the triple jump and the broad jump. Versatile Ricky Dygve handled three events for the team: the 440, the shot put, and the discus. Dygve, a junior, showed consistently fine form and ability in all three of these events. Milers Ray Burke, Mark Carper, and John Klein provided R. Burke, lthird row? M. Adams, manager, B. Churchill, L. Reynolds, W. Dodson, M. Long, N. Horris, J. Kirk, B. Heppart, , R. Dygve, A. Eddy, C. Stogner, W. Nelms, C. Jeoger. the Patriots with an impressive , N, . . i H ers . group of distance runners. Klein K ,IX also starred in the two mile run, 5'5 M i'iti ,pf 'fii L' Q . winning all but one race this sea- , Aa. .mg son. L- . J A' sii- 1... ,Z . wi-I-' swf ri D .-,-: ,. Q., Mike Long winds up as he prepares to heave A A g 6 - the discus. - fl. ' X: 47 Baseball ers Produce Un expected Record The Patriot baseball team of i965 started the season, weak- ened by graduation losses and the loss of several ineligible starting infielders. They won 8 however while losing 9. An 8-9 record does not show the talent and accom- plishments of this team. They were the first high school team ever to defeat the Virginia Poly- technic lnstitute's freshman team. Several members of the team distinguished themselves. Pitcher David Reid posted a 5 won 2 lost record while compiling a low l.32 earned run average. Jim Altis batted at a .317 pace and was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. Seniors Tim Smith and John King batted 333, and .3l l, respectively. Junior catcher David Ward and sophomore catcher Phil Bushkar did a fine job defensively for the Patriots and Bob Bushkar helped Reid on the mound. Fresh- men Bruce Mann and Bob Blane promise to be a help to the team for three more years. Ten return- ing lettermen give the Patriots bright hopes in the years to come. ,n ,F f ., ,M-. .xii Charlie Denny cracks a base hit against Jefferson's Magicians Jimmy Altus grins and fields the ball from his third base position before the Andrew Lewis game which the Patriots later won l6-2. , ':f'-:gs-r ia' 30 'br , , 'am . '-fz.e5l'ii5lli. Top row--Mgr. Tad Finnell, Randy Pendleton, Fred Price, John Smith, Charles Denny, David Reid, David Ward, Jimmy Altis, King, Marty Yuhas, Bruce Mann, Jeff Lloyd, Hugh Brown, Bob Bob Blane, Robert Williams, Mgr. Ricky Gross. Bushkar, Phil Yancey. Bottom row--Mgr. Steve Padgett, Tim 1965 Patriot Baseball Record P.H. 2 E. C. Glass ll P.H. 3 Jefferson 4 P.H. l6 Andrew Lewis 2 P.H. 4 Cave Spring 9 P.H. l4 Franklin County 6 P.H. l E. C. Glass 4 P.H. 5 Wm. Fleming 8 P.H. 7 Andrew Lewis ll P.H. 2 Jefferson O P.H. 2 Halifax County 3 P.H. 7 Halifax County 6 P.H. 3 G. W. of Danville 7 P.H. 2 G. W. of Danville IO P.H. 6 Franklin County l P.H. 5 Va. Tech CFroshJ 3 P.H. 2 Wm. Fleming i P.H. l Halifax 5 'P'-Q' 3' mf ,pifghi is .ir y , . ,J !, kg.. Til v' i - Q. 4 JW FQIQSQ xxx wp.-.,,,,-at Seniors Fred Price, John King, and Tim Smith discuss strategy before the game with Franklin County. Patriots were victorious by a score of 6-l. 49 nner Year ,W CTA. J QQ J f -, - 'WMbw-f, ' ' I , ,W 'W X , , . Q Y V . , . . , ERA, 1:7 5 Q K . 4 .5 A- it -xt , 4 i lu N x ?'5'9'1'!ff N ' h N Hip .As I 5'57'i'.1f'J f ? V 'L 'r'msk?i 'J'W:.zf Tyfiimf - my 1 , f ,f Few high schools have golf teams which have even a single player who can shoot below par. The Patriot golfers of l965 have not one, but three boys who have shot sub-par scholastic competi- tion rounds. Billy Nash shot a three under par, 68, on two dif- ferent occasions. Bob l-ludgins and Richard Shepherd shot 68 and 69 respectively. The Patriots, always strong in golf, looked even more powerful than usual this year, losing only three matches of eleven. ln an outstanding 23V2 - SV2 victory over Jefferson, two Patriot golfers scored in the sixties and the other four all toured the course in fewer than 77 strokes. Next year's team will miss the ability of seniors Jim Forrest, Gene Taylor, Richard Shepherd, a sand trap. and Bob l-ludgins, geairff'-Wm is L T fe s W' vs will Qin s Q50 , J .,, . I .W , If is ll Qgtl David Lemon, Mark Feldmann, Stirling Johnson, Jack Burrows, David Turner, Horace Thomas, Tommy Gale, Coach Larry Johnson. PH Places Second in State Tournament ln compliance with its outstand- ing tradition Patrick Henry once again dominated the Western Dis- trict in Tennis. Coached by Mr. Larry Johnson, the mighty Patriots compiled a 9-l record to win the Western District championship. In addition to winning the District Championship the team placed second in the State Tournament at Charlottesville. ln this compe- tition Jack Burrows placed second in the Number One Singles, David Turner was tirst in the Number Two Singles, Horace Thomas won the Number One doubles, Thomas and Sterling Johnson were third in the Number Two doubles. Each member of the tennis team had on individual winning season, With only two Seniors on the team this year the Patriots are looking forward to a successful i966 season. Record P.H. 9 Danville O P.H. 9 Andrew Lewis O P.H. 9 Hargrove O P.H. 5 E. C. Glass 4 P.H. 9 Danville O P.H. 4 E. C. Glass 5 P.H. 5 E. C. Glass 4 ix. A Cplay offl P.H. 9 Andrew Lewis O P.H. 5 Thomas Jefferson 4 lRichmondl , fr' P.H. 9 Hargrove O Jack Burrows warms up before an impor- . tant match with E. C. Glass. Jack was the Patriots' number one man and he placed second in the State Championship. 1 Sl 'ff-1 A f- if YK Tsxx'-.-.,T H-v!ll'FM9 FP'1'. .. VP f Yhifa. 5 AR., Jack Burrows and Noble Marshall tied for Most Valuable Player on the Basketball team. Coach Len Mosser presents them with their trophy. Mr McClearn congratulates Jim Altis on being voted by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player on the baseball team. At the Athletic Awards assem- bly letters were also presented to members of the different teams. Wrestling letters were presented to M. Blasiale, B. Crawford, D. Copenhaver, J. Ross, G. Powers, D. Powers, B. Adams, L. Davidson, V. Brugh, D. Fisher, and R. Light. Letters in basketball were award- ed to J, Engleby, G. Hawkins, B. Rutherfaord, N. Marshall, J. Bur- 52 Jack Cooper, not pictured, and Barton Whitlock have the distinction of being the first boys at Patrick Henry to letter four years in the same sport, football. l Outstanding Lineman and Most Valuable Player for the football team, Mike Blasiole made First Team Group l-A All-State Foot- ball. He was the outstanding wrestler for the second straight year and recipient of the B'oni B'irth award. Coach Howard Light con- gratulates him on his honors. Patriots Earn Honors In 7 Varsity Sports 53 rows, R. Dygve, P. Bushkar, B. Bushkar, B. Slaughter, W. Dodson, R. Talbott, and M. Feldman. Let- tering in tennis were J. Burrows, D. Turner, H. Thomas, T. Giles, S. Johnson, D. Lemon, M. Feld- man, and manager B. Moses. Golf letters were presented to B. Nash, B. Hudgins, R. Shepherd, J. Bow- den, J. Forest, and G. Taylor. D. Ward, B. Bushkar, C. Den- ney, B. Mann, B. Blane, J. Lloyd, J. Altis, H. Brown, J. Kling, F. Price, R. Williams, P. Bushkar, T. Smith, M. Yuhas, D. Reid, R. Bibb, R. Pendleton, P. Yancy, T. Finnell, S. Padgett, R. Gross won letters in baseball. Also, 55 let- termen in football were honored. an John King was the recipient of the Football Sportsman Trophy, he was voted this honor by his teammates Girls Enjoy ci Variety of Sports Members of the Varsity Volley- ball team consisting ot Juniors and Seniors, coached by Mrs. Curavely, are L. Bushkar, N. Car- der, S. Duncan, K. Ellet, S. Kum- mer, L. Lee, P. Mason, B. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, P. McClure, l-l. Per- due, L, Perdue, S. Mast lMgr.l, and P. Rartington CMgr.l. Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball team consisting of Sophomores coached by Miss Duffy are N. Adams, D. Davis, J. Deyerle, S. Doriot, M. Findlay, A. Gilmer, S. l-lobeck, D. l-logan, J. Monnie, B. Norris, N. West. The Freshman Volleyball team under the direction of Miss Dutty were Roanoke City Champions. Team members include l.. Bear, C. Bishop, S. Bryant, B. Crawford N. Elliott, T. Finnell, B. Gibson, J. Hamilton, M. l-licks, G. Mattox, J. Nach, J. Rice. C. Roe. P. Smith, A. Smithy, B. Staples, A. Wallace, J. Solomon. 1 Paula Partington juggles the basketball to prevent Andrew Lewis opponents from gaining possession of it Carol Rapp and Pat Mason stretch to tap the basketball to fellow teammates in Mrs. Patsel's physical education class 1 B ef - , , ....L .,L, 5 f - Members of P. H.'s gymnastic squad Carolyn Hodges and Patty Pickard pose behind Mary Lynn Hawkins, Claudine Sumner, Patty Booker, Ann Hodges, Sandy Teveri, Donna Barton, Ann Carr Churchill, Carol Smith, Pam Martin, Ann Fisher, and Jill Solomon. Those not pictured are Joyce Brown, Jill Butler, Shelly Habeck, Bobby Mitchell, Linda Riggle, Kathy Stultz, and Judy Young. f 1 l l l l l l l . l 1 l 1 Linda Lee returns the Volleyball with Linda Perdue and Kathy Ellet ready to aid their teammate in the P. H., Flem- ing match. l l l l Teammate Linda Perdue watches Linda Lee leap to send the Volleyball over the net in the P.H., Jefferson game. During a free exercise, Patty Booker executes a graceful handstand. in . .... Several girls from Mrs. Patsel's 6th period physical education class learn,the fundamental skills of archery. 56 The Girls' Basketball team, coached by Miss Duffy, tied for second place in the City-County League. Members include S. Dun- can, N. Elliott, M. Hicks, D. Hogan, G. Mack, P. Mason, M. Mitchell, J. Nash, P. Partington, L. Perdue, J. Rice, S. Schwartz, B. Staples, A. Wollard, and A. Web- ster. Archery, bowling, softball, bad- minton, basketball, volleyball, and track-these are only some of the sports offered in girls' physical education. Participation in these activities helps train the girls both mentally and physically. This year Sophomores and Jun- iors participated in the bowling program in connection with the Viking Lanes Bowling Alleys. Pat- ty Booker, Joyce Brown Shelly Habeck, Ann Hodges, Carolyn Hodges, Patty Pickard, Linda Rig- gle, Carol Smith, Claudine Sum- ner, and Sandy Teverri represent- ed the P.H. gymnastic squad at state competition in Norfolk in April. This is the first year that Patrick Henry has fielded a soft- ball team. Phys. Ed. sponsors are Miss Duffy, Mrs. Gravely, and Mrs. Patsel. 1 5 I 5555 .5 ,. ,t . -' . lwmie K -' 1-'M if., i ' fi - fiiffY'Z99Wll't' ' -' ' - ,- , f . A - . w - .7 ,AQ A W' p .snag . Fw Avy? ,iff I f ' 5' 75311 TW P . - Ai, - .IM ' 2' , -,---11 .,, 1.3. st.. 1 1 . .- . . i N' Milfs?., 'wgiwfffs.791-.Sw iw, 'M' as W f. M.. vfhfft, t. .., . ty: . , ' -'?f:'l11.'r5a'if2Iag1t'f'-'WW ' Members of the girls' varsity tennis team are lfront rowl D. Hogan, N. Adams, P. Albertson, J. Deyerle, lsecond rowl P. Mason, W. Hanes, R. Hanger, A. Webster, lthird rowl P. McClure, P. Parting- ton, and L. Perdue. 57 .17 i Members of the freshman tennis team Ns . , Q eifiiff are lfront rowl G. Mattox, C. Bishop, B. Burrows, lsecond rowl A. Smithy, and S. Bryant. As a part of a physical fitness test, Betty the high jump at P.H.'s track. Adams leaps over Members of P.H.'s lst softball team are lfront rowl Linda Bear, Betty Hoffman, Bay Staples, Lynn Bushkar, Martha Hicks, lbcck rowl Sara Schwartz, Mickey Mitchell, Peggy McClure, Judy Hamilton, Tina Finnell, Arlene Tr Linda Perdue, Kathy Ellet, Linda Raum, Sylvia Duncan. aylor, and I I EXCURSIONS IN FRIENDSHIP S.G.A. Boosts 1303 Active Patriots X 1 A bulletin board outlining the organization of the S.G.A. is pre- pared by Bobby Mitchell, Corre- sponding Secretary. U51 L. ln USN' Checking hundreds of Student Directory name cards for dues payment doesn't phase Ann Sims, Treasurer, Rowell Sargeant, Vice-President, patiently awaits his part on the program for the Thanksgiving Assembly. jig? ,f-l, Susan Gramrner, Recording Secretary, files John Light, President, who represents Patrick the minutes of the last House of Burgesses Henry at school and community gatherings, meeting for future reference. presides at the UN. Assembly. Executive Council members, Bob Rutherford, 60 Buddy Kling, Tom Bagby, Ellen Lichtman, Skip Hudgins, and Martha Mundy, use a unique seating arrangement to facilitate work on Proj- ect '65, l 'Ast my ESA 'E E s 1 Q., 1 lil Riding along in their automobile the representatives to SASC reenact the Eilgiciglfaafkgj'ri2:Iii2?nir?ggkFLi2Ce' Shows skit which brought down the house and won for P.H. the job of secretary-host. ' Under the auspices of the ad- ministration and the advisor Miss Velva Wood, the Student Govern- ment Association coordinates school organizations and provides republican government for P. H. The executive branch is the Cabi- net of the five officers and the Executive Council, the legislative branch is the House of Burgesses. 6l House of Burgesses Representatives: S Adams, B. Andrews, J. Bays, L. Bondurant J. Buchanan, B. Crawford, C. Crockett, K Crouch, M. Culpepper, L. Davidson, Delany, B. Edwards, D. Edwards, Falligant, R. Forth, D, Fox, R. Gilbert, Gillespie, M. Hawkins, G. Hobson, Hodges, J. Janney, P. Jarrett, T. Kerfoot T B B C M. Little, R. Merritt, R. Mills, S. Mont- gomery, P. Painter, L. Perdue, R. Procejus P. Reed, R. Reid, J. Ross, A. Rutherford A. Sacks, N. Srb, L. Stoller, A. Taylor, J Thornton, B. Tracy, S. Troylor, S. Turner B. Wallenborn, J. Webster, S. Yost. 1 1 1 yi l l Executive Council members, Richard Shepherd, Don Martin Nancy Mary Young, Persinger Hall Chairman, Steve Hoover, Parsons Hall Chairman, and Ann Copenhaver, McQuilkin Hall Chairman, compare results of the Jolly Green Giant competition to collect stamps tor the A.F.S. student. f Dickerson, and Dee Copenhaver, count ballots from the March l7 ' Student Government Elections. Activities Buoyed by Enthusiasm i965 brought two tirsts to Patrick Henry. First, Betsy Adams, a rising Senior, was chosen by the Americans Abroad Program ot the American Field Service to spend this summer as the daughter of a family in Sweden. This program is ottered to schools which have entertained toreign students in their own home schools. Second, at the Southern Association ot Student Councils Patrick Henry was selected secretary-host, A chairman and two secretaries have already begun preparations tor the P.H. convention. A mock robbery for the J.F.K. Memorial Scholarship, clothing tor Bundle Day, Green Stamps tor the A,F.S. program, Project '65, a satirical revue, P.H. Whiz Kids on Klass- room Kwiz, atter-the-victory hops, Sebastian and the House-Rockers rocking at the Christmas Dance, and a thousand other projects tilled Patriots' days and nights with tun and work. Good Times are Cherished at P.H. Patriots line up to get ballots for the election of the Student Government officers for 1964-65. ,ff jf? W , Jim Bishop and Susan Grammar, two of Patrick Henry's representatives at Boys' and Girls' State, chuckle, remembering the excitement of their trips. I! 5- izpie, 19 ...1ww A .K ' J! ,f 1 -1 z A, if hi , ,ffy .X H' C , i, its Q During intermission at the Christmas Dance, Edie Collet, Patrick Henry's foreign exchange student from France, poses for a picture. 63 l. Preparations for the Home- coming Gome began ot the end of fourth period when silence was observed for the rest of the day. At the end of school, a student Snake Dance jagged all over the school campus, ending at the gym. 2. Here the Homecoming queen Linda McLin and her court Patriots Find Fun Ellen Lichtman, Betsy Adams, Sue Adams, and Ann Carr Churchill were announced. 3. Sisters Betsy and Sue Adams share each other's joy at being selected to the court. 4. During the fall, the International Organ- ization of Oddfellows held its an- nual P.H. assembly for the an- nouncements of the school's can- didates for the IOOF historical trip. 5. Marty Culpepper, Sarah Gibbons, and Sidney Turner deco- rate the gym for the Pigskin Prom, held to honor the football team and cheerleaders. 6. Darlene Honnabass and Larry Kennedy dance to the music of Sebastian and the House Rockers at the Christmas Dance. 7. Liz Jennings oohs at Sarah Ross in o scene of Peekfo, the Student Government Production '65. 8. Making up the Christmas Dance Court were Holly Perdue, queen, Lindo McLin, Mary Glenn Sims, Ann Carr Churchill, Ellen Lichtman, Betsy Adams, Jean Bear, Carol Smith, Cathy Doriot, and Sue Adams. ! A 'Q TNS xiii 2 fri, Ci Fifi I i ffl 1 ,Ji lnzdflf-Nlnxlqi V- ,, ffwfj ll Lights dimmed, the audience hushed, the music began, lights rose and the stage filled with car- nival people as the Spring Serata, a musical, Carnival, came to life! Leads Anne Janney as Lili, Gary Smith as Paul, Anne Thomas as Rosalie, and Hunter Roberts as Marco the Magnificient lead a cast of thirty-seven. A fifty-six member crew and an orchestra of twenty-nine completed the student participants. Carnival Hits the Stage Anne Janney, Hunter Roberts l Carnival People 2 Anne Janney, David McCall 3 Anne Janney, Gary Smith 4 Anne Janney 5 Scenes included Marco greeting Lili at the souvenir booth, the carnival people after the parade, Paul and Lili working on the pup- pets, Paul and Lili discovering their love for each other, and Lili singing of her home town Mira. 66 ,,.... VJ, W4 'ff'uKf'l-i...c, fam lr' lrttrjil jf 1 ei- David McCall, president Connie Cormack secretary Mary Young Senior advisor and Mary Nininger, vice president arrange a Red Cross bulletin board in McQuillen Hall Red Cross Gffers Service Giving two parties at the Vet- erans Hospital, a Valentine party for retarded children, and sponsor- ing high school Blood Donor Days on Oct. 24th and April l7th kept P.H.'s Red Cross chapter busy serv- ing others. Several Red Cross mem- bers attended conventions: last summer Mary Nininger attended the Eastern Area Leadership Con- vention at Hood College, Mary Young and David McCall, the Virginia R.C. Convention, and four, the city-wide Leadership Conven- tion. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Tice and Mrs. Brooks. Mary Young, president of the City-County Red Cross chapter, asks Mr. W. Raymond Conner to denote blood for the youth sponsored Blood Donor Day on April l7 He accepted her invitation. AA. 'r -is Emily Hale, Elizabeth Cayton, secretary, and l-lygd Hardin, vice president, lead a discussion on club responsibilities, me ,Q Jiw Presented by President Emily Hale, Miss Bailey, sponsor, reads the schedule for the state convention held on November 20-2l, F.T.A.ers Now Teach at R.C. One day a week this year on study hall time, members ot the Future Teachers of America as- sisted instructors at Raleigh Court Elementary, During Na- tional Education Week, the F.T.A. honored the faculty with a tea. Patrick Henry's Future Teachers benefited by attending the state F.T,A, convention and the annual city-wide dinner. This year's members were A. Bennett, M, Board, B. Bowers, B. Burrows, N. Carter, S. Carter, E. Cayton, A, Copenhaver, N. Dickerson, L. Farris, A. Frazier, E. Hale, A. Haley, E. Hardin, B, Hilts, E. Holdren, C. Hoover, J, Hoover, G, Kelley, P. Kiley, L. Lee, M, Lemon, P. Martin, C, Meier, P. Nuckols, A, Peterson, S. Slusher, E, Snapp, C. Woolley. Nancy Dickerson, Elizabeth Cayton, and Libby Holdren arrange the cups and saucers for the Faculty Tea on November ll, 68 C F.H.A. Means Preparation The ideas of personal growth and community service domina- ted program planning this year for the Future Homemakers of America. Among the favorite topics for discussion were Christ- mas decorations, beauty tips, modeling, teen values, and safety in the home. The FHA en- tertained the children at the Baptist Home with a Valentine party. F. H. A. members were K. Arrington, B. Bailey, S. Caldwell, J. Carroll, E. Carter, P. Carter, R. Crook, C. Dabney, D. Deans, P, Fitch, D. Hannabass, J. Heck, B. l-lilts, J. Hoover, G. Keaton, S. Lowe, J. Macy, J. Pratt, S. Teveri, G. Toler, J. Wilbur, L. Wright, P. Richardson. Phyllis Richardson, vice presi- dent, and Debbie Deans, presi- dent, glance through a pro- gram booklet tor new ideas. A x i Q llifif .,, . H , rl'-R ' . T A ,ge ,axis af, qt., ir-ag,.,af ,jr 6 :yr I' .,' ,bu n . J -its 'f MN-'1.. i FH v:?wx :-I Darlene Hannabass, treasurer, and Kathy Arrington, secre- tary, plan for a degree com- mittee meeting. Members plan a coffee in gg honor of the guidance de- , f partment for F.H.A. week, 1 f April 4- i o. ..,mTNN-Q55 l Hi-Y Serves Our Community The l-li-Y is perhaps the most universally recognized service y club in the secondary school sys- . sceee .e tem of the United States. ln the year of l965 Patrick Henry had a very active l-li-Y. In November the Hi-Y helped sponsor the Pig- skin Prom in honor of Varsity Footballers. With the coming of Christmas boys of the Hi-Y deliv- ered baskets containing foocl and gifts to needy families in our community, All year long it co- sponsored the doily blessings dur- ing the three lunch periods. Spring brought with it the annual picnic and induction of the officers for the year l966, The success of the Hi-Y during the i965 year must also be measured not only by the events they spon- sored and the concern they dis- played but also by the principles they upheld as an organization of Christian belief and strong char- octer. l Mr. Larry Johnson served as i advisor for the club and David Brammer was its President. Homeroom representatives carry baskets mf food to the from at the Christmas assembly. Hi-Y members later distributed baskets to needy families. E President David Brammar presides over the April lOth meeting of the Hi-Y in Parsons Hall A tea for new members, a mock election, the Pigskin Prom, the Hanging of the Greens at the Y, a spring banquet, and many dif- ferent speakers marked the Y- Teen i964-65 season. Members are: A, Adams, K. Akers, F. Andrews, M. Armentrout, J, Ayres, D. Barton, M. Beyer, S. Beyer, C. Blake, T. Blank, P. Booker, K. Brobst, K. Brugh, S. Bulbin, J. Bush, N. Clark, M. Culpepper, N. Cunditf, M. Custer, D. Dabney, D. Davis, B, Dehart, S. Dern, C. DeShields, N. Dickerson, L. Donat, S. Duncan, E. Epps, B. Floeting, S. Foster, A. Frazier, D. Gibbons, S. Gibbons, L. Gill, A.Grady, A. Gulledge, S. Gulledge, J. Hamilton, E. Hancock, H. Hardin, S. Hardin, K. Harrup, S. Hart, M. Haynes, G. Hobson, A. Hodges, S. Hodges, C. Hoover, J. Horner, L. Horner, D. Jones, S. Kephart L. Keyes, N. Lemon, R. Mattern, C. Meier N. Meier, M. Mitchell, M. Moses, F. Newcomb, J. Nininger, M. Nininger, A. Nichols, L. Noel, B. Noftsinger, N. Norris L. Perdue, P. Richardson, C. Roe, D. Rose A. Rutherford, L. Sherrard, P. Slusher, P. Smith, D. Smoot, K. Spear, N. Jo Srb, E. Stockman, C. Sumner, C. Thurston, R. Turner, S. Marshall Turner, J, Wade, C. Walke, P. White, B. Williams, L. Wright J. Yancey, M. Young, P. Young, 1 1 1 1 1 in Sydney Marshall Turner beams after being crowned St. Lucia, a valley-wide honor for her service to the Y and her community. . .And So Do The Y-Teens i964-65 officers are Mickey Mitchell, vice president, Suzanne Gibbons, treasurer. Here they program for the YTeen weekend Foster, secretary, Judy Yancey, program chairman, Eliza Stock- retreat, April 9-lO at the Y camp on Craig Creek man, president, Carla Deshields, ICC representative, and Drew 7l Art, theater, travel, and langu- At a post-meeting discussion Eddie Lowen- stein, secretary-treasurer, points out the seriousness of the issues of the '64 presi- dential campaign to Jenny Nininger, presi- dent, and Bruce Gillespie, vice president. Liberal Arts Accents Art- Theater, Travel, Language age were accented in the Liberal Arts Club. Miss Sandy Helms who worked at the American Exhibition in Moscow and traveled through- out Russia talked to the club and showed slides. ln a series of three sessions, Mrs. Young, head of PH's art department, spoke on the his- tory of art. The members attended a preview and explanation of the play The Lark. Among the club's favorite discussion topics were South Viet Nam, political situa- tions in the U.S. and other coun- tries, the proposed Patrick Henry honor system, and the '64 political campaign. Members were P. Felton, B. Gill- espie, J. Horner, L. Horner, L. Lea- vitt, S. Kephart, E. Lowenstein, J. Meador, J. Nininger. M. Nininger, A. Trolson, C. Wickstein. Sterling Kephart reacts to an amusing slide on Brazil, shown by Paul Felton. Leading a discussion on the Viet Nam situa tion is Ann Trolsen, program chairman. The Patrick Henry Players have again had another busy year. Un- der the guidance of a new director and sponsor, Mr. Ron Taylor, the players produced four plays. Through the Players, there is an opportunity to learn all facets of stage work. Anyone with any tal- ent, whether it be acting, painting, sewing, building, or directing, could be a useful and important player. A reward for the hard working Players is membership in the Na- tional Thespian Society. To be in- ducted into the society a player must have l5 service points ac- quired by working on the club's The Players Thespian officers are Hunter Roberts and Marilyn Brigham, vice presidents, Nancy Moss, secretary, Mary Anne Moorman, president, and Bill Waldrop, treasurer. Act, Sew, Paint, Direct, Light productions. Each point represents lO hours work, thus making a total of l5O hours necessary for mem- bership. To be an officer of the Players a student must first be a Thespian. Heading the list ot the Players performances was Thornton Wild- er's Pulitzer Prize winner, The Skin of Our Theeth, which was given in November. Because of the large cast many new students were given the opportunity to show their tal- ents. For their winter show the Players The Lark by Jean Anouilh. This was a very ambitious choice for The Lark is considered to be one of the top ten dramas of the world. 3' Gypsy, Mary Anne Mullins, foretells the destruction of the world. l 4 Stage crew members Jim Harty, Buddy Sydenstricker, Barbara Doyle, and Bobby Francis, ready the stage for opening night of The Skin of Our Theeth. 73 ln The Skin of Our Teeth lrightl M. Mullins and M. Moorman scold B. Waldrop. lBeIowl R. Gustafson and J. Sydenstricker look on while H. Rob- erts speaks to all the animals of the world. if ,Q A ,, A. Janney asks D. McCall where she can find the owner of the Carnival. , .gl il' ,jig F J X 1 li? .r 4 Shows Equal Cne g Zillion Hours It was decided to produce THE LARK theater in the round style because of the limited equipment of the Patrick l-lenry stage, This was a first for Patrick Henry, Theater in the round gives the actors more space to work in and makes for a better audience view. lmpromptu by Tad Mosel was selected for the one-act Dra- ma Festival. Another first for the school and the Players was the selection of CARNIVAL, a resplendent musi- cal, which was presented for the third annual' Spring Serata. The Serata is produced as a combined effort of all the members of the Fine Arts Department. At the Thespian banquet held in May, new Thespians were inducted and officers for next year were elected. Acting awards were given for their outstanding performances to Bill Waldrop for The Lark, Russ Gustafson for The Lark and Carnival, and Marty Corstaphney for The Lark. Award for the best technician was given to Bobby Francis, Mary Ann Moorman received the award for the Best Thespian. Marty Corstaphney and Gary Smith in a scene from The Lark. ln The Lark Russ Gustafson, playing Couch- on, listens to the pleads of Marty Cor- staphney, Joan of Arc. i .ii i, i 1 2 3 i Ann Sims sells Glenn Oakey a book tram the NHS book booth in Persinger Hall. Richard Shepherd shows Laurel Stoller where her name will be an the NHS sponsored plaque which honors Patrick Henry valedictorians. Old members I964-65 are: R. Shepherd, President, B. Floeting, Vice-President, L. Stoller, Secretary, J, Bailey, Treasurer, J. Bishop, S. Grammer, G. Hawkins, E. Licht- man, J. Light, B, Mitchell, W, Rutherford, A. Sims, J. Sydenstricker. New members Class of i965 are: K. Akers, M. Armen- trout, M. Brigham, J. Buchanan, S. Bulbin, S. Caldwell, E. Cayton, C. Crockett, M. Culpepper, J. Davis, N. Dickerson, E. Hale, D. Hannabass, S. Hart, C. Hodges, E. Haldren, P. Johnson, N. Kummer, C. Levin, E. Lowenstein, J. Mastin, D. Meinche, N. Moss, J. Nininger, A. Queke- meyer, E. Snapp, S. Slusher, E. Scruggs, C. Spicer, N. Srb, E. Stockman, E. Stone, A. Thomas, C. Walke, S. Wilkerson, M. Young. New members Class of I966 are: E. Adams, R. Crawford, E. Edwards, K. Grady, C. Grasty, R. Gross, M, Mundy, M. Nininger, N, Robertson, A. Sacks, S. Shearer, W. Woldrop, E. Wallenborn, V. Woods. Ideals Guide NHS Service Noblisse oblige - nobility ob- ligates -- is the watchword of the National Honor Society. Mem- bership, recognized as one of the highest honors a student can ob- tain, is not an end in itself, it is a beginning of service and leadership. Projects at the N.H.S. include paperback book selling, tutoring, corresponding with alumni, spon- soring of branch libraries, and arranging the annual banquet tor honor graduates. The N.H.S. worked with the S.G.A. to initi- ate the honor system and to tos- ter an atmosphere of honor at Patrick Henry. At the NHS Tapping Assembly on February 26, Betsy Floeting Richard Shepherd, and Bob Rutherford welcome Cindy Levin into the Society. 00 Molly Hutcheson, secretary, and Marilyn Brigham, president, leaf through a Quill and Scroll magazine to keep their society's activities in time with those of the nation. Quill and Scroll Encourages Journalism Honoring students who have ex- celled in academic areas and who actively participate in one of the five publications at Patrick Henry is the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. These students work on one or more of the fol- lowing: Orator, Latin newspaper, LaLiberte, French newspaper, Quill, the literary magazine, The Statesman, school newspaper, Pa- triot, the yearbook. Officers Marilyn Brigham, pres- ident, Cathy Crockett, vice presi- dent, Molly Hutcheson, secretary, and Lynn George, treasurer, plan- ned two literary banquets where speakers active in the journalistic world spoke to the high school amateurs. Fall banquet, held for the in- duction of new members took place at the Harvest House. Mr. Richard Dillard, a professor from Hollins College, spoke on the amusements found in journalism. He emphasized the need for a well-rounded education which is required to be successful and satis- fied in the world of journalism. The spring banquet brought to a close a great year for the Honor Society. Patriot Unites Students With Past For three years, the Patriot has been issued in the summer so that spring sports, academic and ath- letic awards and graduation could be included for the complete rec- ord of the school. Produced for students, parents, faculty, and the public, the Patriot is a record of all the travels made by the 1309 students at Patrick Henry. ln the future, this book will re- main as a diary of various events, that took place during i964-65, as a record of students activities, and as a reunion with the past. For in it is recorded journeys into academic life, the arts and ath- letics. Sixteen active and willing stu- dents put the book together. Page and cover layouts were de- signed by the art staff supervised by Art Editor Joyce Brown and Art Advisor Mrs. Shirlee Young. All page material was organized by the literary staff headed by Ellen Stone, Editor-in-Chief, and Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry. Eddie Lowenstein served as Photographer. Cathy Huddleston, Business Manager, Patty Graff, and Lynn Andrews were in charge of the ods. Staff members Jim Bishop and Carr Stogner, co-sports editors, Mrs. Drewry, sponsor, Bill Woldrop, Laurel Stoller, Lynn Lester, Ellen Stone, Editor-in-Chief, Jenny Nininger, Anne Quekemeyer, Halsey Hill, Gene Taylor, Joyce Brown, Art Editor, Mrs. Young, sponsor, Betsy Adams, Sherry Gulledge, Nancy McBroom, Ed Pyne, picture editor gather for an informal meeting. .4-.. ...Ja WW,m,,,,,,...,..c:,'f,.'ts 52 if 4 L 1 'Si-9 w,.M,A All dpw ,MM ,,,, M J!':S. kxwrml W ,ii H WJ, K ,MT ,bm ...nh- sw Q' my Hg! an ks Aga. WW W ,i, V, ,L .M,l , 4 1 i 4 -15 may ...Q 'X X. Iwlg QUILL lnspires Creative Expression Quill, the award winning literary- art magazine, presents the best creative writing and art work sub- mitted by Patrick l-lenry's talented young authors and artists. The majority of the literary ma- terial is supplied by Mrs. Jacque- line Arnold's creative writing class, although often student work is sub- mitted by other teachers or by the students themselves. ln the crea- tive writing class, time is spent learning techniques, studying models, and reading the works of great authors, then students are given o chance to express their own thoughts and ideas. How great is the feeling of success when a student has written his first essay, short story, cinquain, or sonnetl Outstanding art work for the Quill is furnished by the art classes under the direction of Mrs. Shirlee Young. Illustrations are inspired by stories, poetry, or articles, read by the art students or taken from class assignments or sketch books. Often the tables are turned and drawings or paintings inspire verbal interpretations. This produces an interesting Poet lnterprets Art or The Artist Speaks feature. The variety of art work in Quill results from a great number of students being given the chance to contribute material. 80 Marilyn Brigham, Editor-in-Chief of QUILL, writes herself into a corner forthe Creative Writing Class. Members of the QUILL staff, Slim Kummer, Pam Johnson and Stephanie Traylor, make a final copy check while Marilyn Brigham dictates to Ann Thomas. This year the Quill staff, de- termined to continue its high stand- ards and eager to strike out anew, decided to publish one large issue, instead of the traditional Fall and Spring issues. With this issue new and various features could be used to add sparkle and a greater de- gree of variety to the magazine. From early September until the day the Quill went to the printer, endless 'hours were spent criticiz- ing, sketching, painting, typing, editing, and pasting up the final dummy. But both the staff and contributing students knew that their hours were well spent when they saw their reward-the i964- 65 Quill. .H-.-..f.....-...........,.... . N -LWB, Hunter Roberts and Laura Pharis entertain the Creative Writing Class with an original ballad. The Creative Writing Class supplies most of the material for QUILL. 1 lt' ' Mrs. Shirlee Young and Mrs. Jacquelynn Arnold, Art and Literary Advisors, choose manuscripts to be illustrated by art classes. 81 Lynn George points out the techniques of a clowned page lay-out to .lirn Kulp, Jenny Gregory, Ss- 'Aw L, 'L and Molly Hutcheson. 3 V' LE. Martha Tracy, Bailey prepare newspapers. YH 1 if ...ov l -,,i1r,: ,L g 'X -,.-xv' J if r, Sydney Turner, Barbara Bishop, Arlyn Traylor, and Linda a display to acquaint students with lay-outs of exchange Before the deadline date, Judy McCartney and Ernalee Grim check copy assignments to be sure they have been completed. 82 Kathy Crockett, Editor-in-Chief, heads the States man staff. ff,-ff At After the staff members have brought the papers from the printers, Cindy Levin Pat Gwaltney Eddie Lowenstein, Kay Akers, Sara Schwartz, and Nancy Moss, rush to admire the Christmas issue of the Statesman and eagerly to point out their own work in print to Mrs Wood Statesman Keeps P.H. Posted Every other Friday, eager Pat- riots clamor for their copies of the Statesman. The seventeen is- sues of Patrick Henry's news- paper carry school news and other items of interest to stu- dents. This six-page publication is distributed to approximately 900 student subscribers, school faculty and administrative staff, and the city school board. The actual preparation tor each issue covers a two-week period. Assignments are made to the staff members on Friday and the following Friday the copy is handed in, checked, and often rewritten. By the end of this first week the pages are completed and the paper is sent to the press. One week before the paper is to be issued, final proof-read- ing takes place at the printer's. The staff includes Kathy Crock- ett, Editor, Lynn George, Man- aging Editor, Sara Schwartz, Bus- iness Manager, Cindy Levin, As- sistant Business Manager, Nancy Moss, Circulation M a n a g e r, Molly Hutcheson, Front Page Edi- tor, Judy McCartney, Editorial Page Editor, Jenny Gregory, Den- ise Van Lear, Feature Page Edi- tors, Jim Kulp, Emallee Grim, Sports Editors, Pat Gwaltney, Ex- change Editor, Eddie Lowenstein, Ira Katz, Photographers, Mary Armentrout, Sue Hartman, Car- toonists, Kay Akers, Linda Bai- ley, Barbara Bishop, Pat Gwalt- ney, Nancy Moss, Martha Tracy, Sydney Turner, Arlyn Traylor, Reporters. 83 'N During the Roman Banquet of April 29, slave Bay Crawford offers authentic Roman appetizers to Bobby Falligant. I Oo-,A -in J.C.L. officers are Nancy Dickerson, Presi- dent, Carolyn Walke, Vice-President, Betsy Edwards, Secretary, and Carol Spicer, Treasurer. Members of the Junior Classical League are N. Adams, T. Allen, P. Albertson, B. Andrews, M. Armentrout, T. Bagby, D. Barton, B. Bowers, J. Bays, C. Bishop, C. Bagese, L. Bondurant, L. Brown, J. Bow- den, K. Brobst, J. Buchanan, D. Burke, J. Bush, J. Butler, C. Carmack, J. Carter, W. Carter, A. Churchill, C. Colburn, B. Crawford, M. Culpepper, C. Davies, D. Davis, P. Davis, N. Dickerson, L. Donat, D. Drewry, C. Dunn, S. Dern, B. Edwards, D. Ellis, J. Eure, M. Findlay, B. Floeting, M. Gale, D. Gibbons, R. Gilbert, A. Grady, A. Gulledge, T. Hanes, J. Hamilton, E. Hammersley, L. Hanger, D. Hannabass, E. Harnesberger, B. Hartman, G. Hasselmann, S. Hatcher, M. Hawkins, G. Hobson, K. Hilts, E. Hodges, K. Hoopes, M. Houchins, J. Hudgins, B. Hughes, F. Hutcheson, M. Hutcheson, E. Johnson, M. Johnson, L. Keys, A. Kiracofe, G. Kraige, E. Krebs, J. Lancaster, L. Lee, L. Leedy, N. Lemon, S. Lex, C. Lloyd, T. Lloyd, L. Lucas, S. McAffee, J. McMillan, D. Martin, D. Marshall, J. Meador, N. Meier, R. Merrett, B. Minor, N. Moss, B. Mowles, D. Mullen, M. Moses, B. Natt, F. Newcomb, B. Noft- singer, S. Phillips, S. Pierce, G. Poole, A. Richardson, A. Sacks, D. Simmins, M. Sims, A. Smithy, J. Soloman, S. Spence, C. Spicer, D. Spicer, N. Srb, B. Staples, E. Stockman, L. Stoller, J. Stump, R. Thacker, J. Turner, A. Thomas, N. Vaughn, C. Walke, B. Wallenborn, T. Walten, N. West, P. White, J. Winders, B. Wire, B. Willard, P. Young. Honorary-E. Callet. As mortals entertain her, Flora, Goddess of Flowers Nancy Dickerson, reclines on her imperial couch. J. C.L. Brings Rome to Roanoke 84 France and Rome Make the News Assistant Editors, and the early rising La Liberte staff meet at a preschool planning session. Mrs. Myrella Roberts is La Liberte advisor. Eddie Lowenstein, Editor, Jane Mastin and Susan Bulbin, Orator, the Latin newspaper, and La Liberte, the French newspaper, offer language students the oppor- tunity to practice journalism while they gain linguistic skills. Though these papers are projects of the ad- vanced classes, students ot all levels are encouraged to contribute articles. Written entirely in French, La Liberte highlights French culture and current events. Fun to do puzzles slyly test knowledge as they lighten class activity. Orator, written in Latin and English, works with the J.C.L. to foster a knowl- edge of classical civilization and carries P.H. Latin news through- out the state. Carol Spicer, Editor, and Carolyn Walke, Business Manager, paste lines and Phyllis Young sketches art work. Miss Edith Shanks is up the Orator dummy while Anne Sacks, Co-Editor, makes head- Orator advisor. i 85 LaMarianne Has Many Activities Class representatives to the French Club, Peanut Willis, Jan Butler, Blair Fulton, David Dull, Bob Dillard, Debbie Schartz, Betsy Edwards, and lra Katz help sort and pack clothes to be sent to a needy French family. This was La Marianne's Christmas project. Other representatives include Marilyn Brigham, Beverly Burrows, Carol Grasty, Janet Horner, Sara Schartz, Stephanie Traylor, and Bill Waldrop. French Club members help themselves to the food at the annual picnic held May l8 at Fishburn Park. There was recreation before dinner followed by the election of next years president. gm. sf S Members include: A. Adams, B. Adams F. Andrews, L. Andrews, K. Arrington J. Ayers, J. Bailey, B. Bishop, P. Booker D. Boone, L. Bowen, M. Brigham, K. Brobst L. Brown, J. Buchanan, D. Burke, B. Bur- rows, J. Burrows, J. Butler, C. Camper, T Contes, D. Coulter, K. Crouch, D. Curd J. Davis, D. Dickey, B. Dillard, R. Doud V. Drumheller, L. Durham, D. Dull, B Edwards, E. Epps, T. Finnell, P. Fitch D. Fox, A. Frazier, C. Freis, B. Fulton J. B. Glenn, C. Grasty, S. Guerrant, D Gussom, L. Haley, L. Hall, W. Hanes H. Hardin, K. Harrup, J. Heck, K. Hill A. Hodges, E. Hodges, S. Hodges, J Horner, S. Hudgins, L. Hylton, F. lsemin- ger, J. Jamison, L. Jennings, C. Johnson P. Johnson, B. Jolly, I. Katz, G. Kelly M. Kennedy, S. Kephart, E. Kern, G Kurshan, L. Leavitt, S. Lee, D. Lemon C. Levin, E. Lowenstein, J. Macy, R Magerkurth, P. Martin, R. Mattern, C Meier, N. Meier, R. Mick, J. Nash, J Nininger, M. Nininger, P. Nuckles, F Parsons, S. Pearcy, C. Perkins, A. Perer- son, L. Pharis, S. Pheil, B. Pitman, A Quekemeyer, N. Robertson, J. Roscoe, T Rutherfoord, B. Scammon, C. Schneider B. Scruggs, A. Sims, D. Smoot, S. Snapp K. Spear, D. Swartz, S. Swartz, A. Taylor C. Thurston, B. Tracey, S. Traylor, R Turner, S. Waggoner, B. Waldrop, B. Wal- lenborn, J. Weaver, A. Webster, A. Willis M. Willis, K. Wooley, R. Yopp, J. Young N. Young. 1 1 1 1 1 French Club officers, Mary Nininger, Treasurer, Jim Davis and plans for La Marianne's annual Christmas party, which was held A, Taylor, Co-Vice Presidents, Joan Buchanan, Secretary, Mrs. in the cafetorium December 'l5th. Ann Spenser, Sponsor, and Anne Quekemeyer, President, drow up Edie Callet, Patrick Henry's foreign exchange student from France, entertains French Club members at the March meeting. She showed slides which she took last summer of the Alps near her home. I 4... ww-in, - Qs.. ,T 'M -Af .Q L.. . -W .. . . To Spanish Club officers are Margot Walthall, program chairman, Dale Jarvenin, treasurer, Kay Akers, president, Pat Gwaltney, secretary, and Dee Copenhaver, vice president. La Liga Espanol Lists Pinatas and Talks The Christmas party, a por- trayal of a Mexican Christmas complete with pinatas, a round table discussion with area foreign exchange students, and a picnic headlined the i964-65 Spanish club calendar. Miss Wolfenden and Miss Wood were advisors. Members were K. Akers, L. Bailey, T. Blank, J. Brown, G. Brumberg, D. Chap- man, D. Childers, M. Crowder, D. Davis, M. Davis, S. Dodson, G. Dickson, C. Doll- man, G. Douglas, M. Durham, P. Fields, W. Fleshman, P. Gearheart, B. Gibson, A. Gilmer, A. Grady, P. Gwaltney, P. Hath- away, P. Hoyt, D. Jarvinen, C. Kiley, E. Langford, M. Lemon, B. Little, L. Maclin, P. Maddock, M. Mason, S. McCusker, S. McHan, C. Meyer, J. Monnie, L. Mowry, L. Noell, N. Norris, H. Norris, C. O'Don- nell, B. O'Laughlin, P. Pickard, E. Pirkey, L. Render, R. Rice, N. Sink, A. Traylor, L. Thacker, B. Walker, M. Walker, P. Wantzelius, J. Webster, S. Woods. n f- 1 8 These members of the Spanish League anxiously await Spanish goodies at the club picnic held on May l3. 88 Kay Akers, Spanish club president, stands on the balcony of P. H., but she dreams of castles in Spain. 'fri vt fx. , , . n 1 K 'Z vu-..-sm. Rosa Dooley, a native South American, performs a flaminco dance at the April 8 meeting. Members of the Spanish club gather around Toby Blank to learn the points of interest in Mexico. .41 Phil Sweeney, Fleta Hundley, and Mrs. Barbee, sponsor, are the first to leave for the club tour to Creative Packaging Company. Best Relations With Business Members were kept abreast of the time by hearing outstanding guest speakers and seeing busi- ness operations in action. Better relations with the business world were encouraged by arranging tours to companies such as Crea- tive Packaging and Johnson-Car- per Furniture. Two main projects sponsored by the club were a con- tribution to the Kennedy Scholar- ship Fund and a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. The highlight of the year was the St. Patrick's Day party . . . an inter- esting member-parent-teacher social. A picnic ended the events of the year. Members were D. Allison, S. Baker, R. Bernard, M. Board, G. Bohon, D. Cabi- ness, M. Campbell, L. Conner, C. Doriot, S. Duncan, P. Fidler, D. Fisher, . , R. Huddleston, F. Hundley, H. Hundley, B. Lawrence, T. Mabry, N. Nardi, S. Reese, L. Riggle, P. Rowland, L. Shedd, M. Shell, J. Sledd, S. Smith, P. Sweeney, C. Wagner, C. Wiggins, L. Woods. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Graybill were advisors. W. Doss, L Gill During a discussion ot stocks, bonds, and investments, Richard Bernard, vice president, Pat Fidler, president, and Mrs. Carter, advisor, refer to a stock line graph to illustrate a point. 90 5. , 'Y 'G' '. ,Naam n-inns Mr. Lumpkin, advisor, and club members Terry Quinn, Billy Snider, Marilee Copeland, and Kay Davis schedule the employer-member banquet. DE C oncenfrates Kay Davis, D.E. I student, records a sale as part of her on-the-job training. Club president, Jim Wimmer, reports to the Ft. Monroe April 2, 3, 4. club on the State D.E. meeting held at -with on DECA Week '64-'65 members were P. Boyd, R. Burton, L. Cannaday, M. Car- ter, M. Clay, J. Coleman, M. Copeland, K. Davis, L. Davis, H. Dickson, E. Dooley, T. Ellis, M. Fackler, B. Ferguson, T. Gordon, S. Hilderbrand, K. Johnson, D. Kesler, J. Kesler, M. Markley, S. Martin, K. McKendree, F. Morris, W. Owen, F. Parsons, P. Parting- ton, J. Poft, T. Quinn, E. Rice, S. Shaffner, D. Snelor, R. Short, B. Snider, T. Snider, D. Stevens, J. Sweeney, R. Walker. Mr. Lumpkin was advisor. M Q' 6 n- Top, Right: Betty Scruggs and Nancy Robertson accompany Mr. Ferguson as he directs the Choir at the Christmas Assembly. Members of the choir are S. Adams, D. Edwards, N. Srb, L. Par- due, S. Habeck, C. Eubank, D. Buckley, F. Bolger, B. Whitlock, W. Nelms, R. Edwards, D. Foster, P. Groff, N. Holcomb, S. Tom- linson, B. Willard, B. Lawrence, B. Healy, C. Blankenship, M. Lemon, A. Brown, C. Wiggins, S. Sink, B. Weeks, F. Cundiff, S. Gulledge, B. Norris, D. McCall, S. Frather, C. Harris, S. Gibbons, K. Brobst, M. Little, C. Martin, E. Clayton, S. McClure, L. Wright, L. Hollins, C. DeShields, B. Scruggs, A. Thomas, S. Turner, P. Fields, D. Deans, S. O'Neil, C. Hodges, L. Thacker, L. Keep, C Arrington, P. Gearhart, D. Mozingo, B. Leigh, R. Jennings C. Richards, D. Chapman, N. Marshall, A. Eddy, M. Yuhas, M' Carper, J. Lambert, S. Ross, A. Janney, C. Blake, N. Robertson N. Lemon. 4' 0 if me 'V in rt 1 snr, kngii ,, ,F , Q 'frm I, Isis.. ,K Q A . . L K. J. :W at ss. he se V ... .. S .fray A A Q L Q A A L 'f' ,gfxrxi ' 'ix Q 1., A S deja? fx sk tx I fr U .' K V. f rx is E? 92 l j A Q I 5 . , I 5 I 'K Q Choir Goes to Mississippi With a Suitcase and a Song Patrick Henry's Choir, under the direction of Mr. Gene Fer- quson, presented an active, music filled year. Beginning the activi- ties the Choir provided many fall melodies for the Thanksgiving Assembly. Two television appear- ances, performances for several civic groups, an assembly at school, carolling in the halls, and the presentation of Handel's Mes- siah, created a wonderful- atmos- phere to fill the Christmas holi- days. Representatives for All- state Chorus were sent to Pulaski, Va. Then diligence and daily practice produced a profitable recital in March presented by the combined choirs of Patrick Henry and Woodrow Wilson. After last minute details had been cleared up, the Choir found itself en route to Mississippi for the spring tour, which included performances in high schools, colleges, and churches. The final exciting fillip to the tour was provided by an invitation to a ball given by the Governor of Mississippi. The spring concert was held on April 23 at Woodrow Wilson. Other spring engagements in- cluded an appearance at Towers Shopping Center for Music Week, and the annual exchange assem- bly with Addison for Easter. Also many of the members of the Choir participated in the produc- tion of Carnival, presented as the spring Serata, an annual project of the Fine Arts Department. The finale of the Choir's year was the presentation of the final concert and participation in the Bacca- laureate Services and Commence- ment. Patrick Henry's representatives to All-District Chorus were Richard Edwards Connie Blake, Don Buckley, Frances Cundiff, Art Eddy, Ann Janney. Bottom, Center-David Foster waits his turn to board the bus for the spring tour. 93 GAA Correlates Girls and Sports Throughout the year the Girls' Athletic Association met monthly to promote interest among girls in athletic activities, health, and sportsmanship. Members ore C. Anderson, T. Austin, J. Ayres, J. Bear, L. Bear, A. Berkeley, K. Berno, C. Bishop, T. Blank, L. Bowen, B. Bowers, S. Bryant, B. Burrows, L. Bushkar lVice Presidentl, G. Cook, R. Critcher, S. Davis, J. Deyerle lSecretaryl, D. Dickey, S. Duncan, C. S. Dunn, R. Dunn, N. Elliot, T. Finnell, A, Fisher, S. Gonske, B. Gibson, S. Hcibeck, J. Hamilton, L. Hanger, L. Harasty, L. Harrison, P. Hathoway, M. Hicks, K. Hill, K. Hilts, A. Hodges, D. Hogan, K. Hoopes, F. Hutcheson, A. Hut- ton, P. Jarrett, N. Johnson, L. Keys, D. Kingery, E. Krebs, J. Lancaster, L. Lee, S. Lloyd, P. Mason, S. Most, G. Mattox, B. J. Mitchell, M. Mitchell lTreasurerl, M. Moatz, J. Monnie, J. Nash, B. Norris, N. Norris, P. Partington, L. Perdue lPresi- dentl, E. Peterson, J. A. Rice, B. Scammon, D. Schartz, S. Schartz, E. Seibert, S. Shaf- fer, C. Shelor, D. Smoot, J. Solomon, B. Staples, F. Suthers, C. Thurston, F. Trywusch, R. Turner, A. Wallace, M. Walthall, A. Webster, N. West, S. Wright, and J. Young. QS? R . Km, S Linda Perdue beams as she presides over GAA meeting MUVQOT Wclfholl Und T0bY Blank eenC1Cf DOD T'-me In GAA talent show. 1' Liberty Belles are T. Kerfoot, S. Teveri, J. Young, S. Sink, L. K. Denny, S. Caldwell, C. Camper. Third row: J. Dodson lJunior Mowry, S. MCCusker, W, Fleshman, J. Robertson. Second vow: Headl, L. l-loldren, lSenior Headl. B. Wallenborn, B. Willard, S. Hart, A. Thomas, N, Webster, Liberty Belles Ring for P.H. Progress During football season, the Lib- erty Belles, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel, practiced almost daily after school perfect- ing their routines. This high-step- ping group of girls added color and spirit to the band in half- time shows for P.H. football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and in parades. This year the group accompanied the band to Washington and Lee and to the South-Eastern Band Festival at Bristol, Tennessee. ln the late spring the squad for the l965- 66 season was chosen. '64-65 members were L. Holdren lSenior Headl, J. Dodson, lJunior Headl, S. Adams, S. Caldwell, C. Camper, K. Denny, W. Fleshman, S. Hart, T. Kerfoot, J. Macy, S. McCusker, L. Mowry, L. Riggle, J. Robertson, S. Sink, S. Teveri, A. Thomas, B. Wallenborn, A. Webster, N. Webster, B. Willard, J. Young. .-.L ei i..Q1i L . Liberty Belle Ann Thomas prances in an amphitheater pep assembly 95 Members are: P. Abell, M. Armentrout, B. Berkeley, J. Bonesteel, J. Brooks, L. Browning, T. Calhoun, J. Chapplear, S. Coffee, K. Denny, G. Douglas, D. Drewry, K. Dunn, J. Eure, B. Evans, J. Frantz, O. Gilliam, B. Goodall, G. Hawkins, S. Hedrick, P. Hensley, E. Hodges, F. lsminger, R. Leonard, J. Lerner, C. Lloyd, J. Lloyd, T. Lloyd, T. Mabry, P. Maddock, J. Mays, L. Mays, S. McGraw, B. Meador, D. Meincke, R. Merritt, K. Moyer, D. Mul- Bancl Bolslers Patriot Rallies After the three o'clock bell rings and the halls have cleared it should be a quiet school, but it isn't. Across the school campus echo the roll of drums, the sounds of brass instruments, and the shrill call of the leader's whistle. The Patrick Henry band is march- ing over its very own practice field. The band also marches in parades and at football games. An excellent rating was received for these efforts at the District Band Festival in Bristol. To raise money for new uniforms, mem- bers of the band sold foam rub- ber stadium cushions. ln January they presented a concert at Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School. At pep assemblies they were al- ways there to induce school spirit. A special pep band was taken to Lynchburg for the Patrick Henry versus E. C. Glass football game. After the three o'clock bell rings, and the halls have cleared it should be quiet, but it isn't. len, G. Oakey, S. Phillips, G. Price, J. Price, B. Pugh, D. Robertson, S. Robertson, A. Sacks, J. Sanders, W. Scott, N. Sink, S. Sink, Slusher L Smith A S encer J Spi el J Stum B Talle . Webster, N. Webster, S. Webster, K. Weddle, M. Willis, . Willis, B. Winn, C. West, B. Wright, A. Fisher. J. ,- ,.p,.Q,. D.. Y, P. Theis, B. Thomas, C, Wade, T. Walden, B. Walker, D. Warren, A C vi' Members of the band council act as judge and jury for out of step marchers. lrftiiiq' A as sa David Meincke, head drum major, meets Governor Nelson Rockefeller at Woodrum Airport. The Governor was on his way to speak at the Virginia Municipal League Convention. 97 -+I- At an afternoon football pep assembly in the amphi- theater, John Eure and Stuart Robinson play the school song to boost student morale. S. m Y. if 0 Toby Mabry, senior student director, leads an after- noon practice session. X RWM ws f, J AH My , ' A -H .' ..1 i - M. :ww fz Q1 M1 3 l ,W ff Y J .,...,,,,,,....,.......-,-M 41-xx ww-www vm-ww,-vm--wmw r-' w- W, W ,, m--N-mmm -W4 1 1 H N, 1 L W . ,M , ,, f, w-nm ww M fm mn Lids- ,.+ ww J ,r 4, ' x --2, 1. . sk ,Aw M 1 1,3 4 xr- 3 V v. 1 X 5 1 5 . f 7-:h 2 5 E -L , ' ,M n f ' 2 ALONG THE WAY Class of '68 Makes PH More Patriotic Freshman year was the begin- ning of a tour year journey through high school. The young- est compatriots, Class of '68, left junior high paths to follow earlier travelers and chart vast, new frontiers. Activities sponsored by the Freshman Class included initi- ating a program of respect for the flag, selling its members as slaves on April 29 to teachers and upperclassmen, and giving an orientation assembly at Woodrow Wilson for eighth graders. lj Miss Haley is the Freshman Class sponsor. Off the class are Skipper Hudgins, Executive Coun resentative, Allison Smithy, treasurer, Carol secretary, Bill Andrews, vice president, and Tom president. icers of cil rep- Bishop, Bagby, 512.7 212 7 ' ? As a part of the freshman pro- gram for respect of the flag, Sharon Crawford and Mike Hicks demonstrate a proper salute. At the orientation assembly at Woodrow Wilson, Heman Marshall describes the ex- tra-curricular activities at P. H. Bill Ellis finds a quiet corner of the library to read his English assignment, Julius Caesar. Greg Duty is escorted by his book carrying slave, Arthur Davis. Sarah McAfee walks her mistress, Renee Brumberg, to her second class in Persinger Hall. lOl Patricia Abell Betty Adams Samuel Adkins ' Richard Amos John Anderson J - I 1 ,bf Bill Andrews . Frances Andrews Tracy Austin Xw...,lkl E o Thomas Bagby Betty Bailey Johnny Bays Darrel Beck Q Bonnie Bennington Anne Berkeley Kayren Berna 5 fits 'V 2 ' gi . .. X X iii m John Bird Carol Bishop . 1 J W, Bobby Blane Michael Board f , Charles Bogese Jan Bonesteel Susan Beyer ' 4 Danny Boone xx it Bonnie Bowling Peggy Brammer ' - ,, Margie Lou Brighain' . ,. John Brookes ' . fri Eaxgd grown. in a rowning X W Susan Bryant if - ' A Beverly Burrows I if ' we ' Patricia Burton Jill Butler , L Thomas Calhoun Connie Carmoch W' Julia Carper Mark Carper Mike Carter Natalie Carter P Susan Carter ,. Sy Caudill 5 John Chappilier , David chiiders J' Terry Chrislom ,, K X 0, V M is Cynthia Anne Chittum q Anne Carr Churchill six Q COFOI ClC1I'k x a x 3 Anne Claybrook Barbara Clements Ai , Lawanda Clements J 9' 9 E ' P ww ' ii Steve Coffee -fx ' -- ' . Van Collum ' 2 Tina Contes in 1 Linda Cook h i Donald Cowling if ' 's-gg Brenda Cox Dorothy Crawford Sara Crawford l - -- Sharon Crawford Rodella Critcher V Rea Cul e r , --lin. D P99 Nancy Cundiff J -i - ' Martha Custer Linda Bear 2 4 CAE' V X .i 1 X J 5 5 M, , 15 Q. K I A Lx lO2 xx ,Halal 1 S Rigid .wx . .i ntl' 21 -N Sb gw:t:1QW,P- 1 ,. :- K . 4- ,f', is se. fs -. li 5 it ja liii l ,.., ' X 'Y with Eddie Daily Arthur Davis Perry Davis Brenda Dehart Diane Dickey Gayle Dillon Rodney Dixon Keith Dodson Leslie Donot Richard Doud David Drewry Betty Duggar Kenneth Dunn Kathryn Durham Ruth Dyer Joy Ellen Eanes Russell Eddy Nancy Elliot Bill Ellis Colin Ellison Kirk Emmons Jane Fackler Paul Felton Elizabeth Ferrell Tina Finnell Ann Fisher Bobby Fisher Richard Forth Nancy Fox Kathy Freis Mary Gale Kathy Gearheart Pam Gearheart Bonnie Sue Gibson Otis Gilliam James Glenn Nina Glenn Martha Graves Claudine Gray Michael Grubb David Gussow Tom Gwaltney Robert Hale Cececia Hale Linda Hall Robert Hall Ruby Hall Judy Hamilton Elaine Harnesberger Linda Harrison Carol Hardwick Bill Hart Beverly Hartman Mary Hawkins Susan Hedrick Holly Hicks Martha Hicks Michael Hicks Jay Highfill Jim Hilderbrand Katey Hill Barbara Hilts Kathrayn Hilts Sally Hollingsworth Ron Hogan Pam Haislip Cecelia Hoover Jean Hoover Susan Hopkins John Hudgins Sam Hughes Rodney Humphreys Don Humston Frances Hutcheson Regena Hyatt Robert Ingram Betty Jo Jackson Joe Janney Wanda Janosko Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Eddie Jones Gary Karnes Gaye Keaton John Keeslings Grace Kelley Wayne Kephart David Keys John Kirk Phil Klein Debbie Kleisch Bruce Kregloe Bobby Lane Jeanne Langley Linda Lee Bill Leffel Bill Little Charles Lloyd Susan Lloyd Sydney Lowe John Lucas Lynn Lucas Barry Lugar Barbara Mack f- f9Qiz?,?15T? : - 1, .V,:,,y thx, I . . 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A X ,. sl - 5 x if 'UT if s .faux x -Wy W X x ii lx i Bonnie Mann Bruce Mann Gordon Manning Heman Marshall Sandre Marshall Julia Martin Pam Martin Bobby Martin Renee Mattern Virginia Mattox Keith Maxey Debbie Mays James Mays Sarah McAfee James McCabe Mike McCoy Mike McClure Robert McGee Steve McGraw Charles McGuire Tino McKinney Jeanne Meador Charles Meredith William Merritt Rebecca Minor Myra Moatz Steve Moran David Morse Myrna Morse William Moses Bettina Mowles Keith Moyer David Mullen Frances Mullins Janet Nash Barbara Natt Fairilyn Newcomb Rebecca Noftsinger Lowl y Freshmen Find Seniors High NOT PICTURED: Frances Cox Donald Elliott Charles Fitzwoter Susan Guill Gail Hasselman Donalda Jean Jones Elmer Micheur Ben Taylor Jenny Taylor Barry Terry Bob White Richard Willis Debbie Wright Frosh Shi vers Through First Winter Pam Nuckols Joann Osborn Marc Ostaseski Leatha Otey Steve Padgett Richard Painter Cynthia Peacher Sherry Peorcey Deborah Peebles Mane Perdue Dennis Perry Sandro Phillips David Philpott Susan Pierce Tamera Pierce Tracey Perkey Richard Pitman Carolyn Poff Gail Poole Tennyson Powell Gary Powers Greg Price Anne Prillaman Robert Prillaman Christine Proceious W, C. Procejous Mary Quick David Reno Fredrick Reynolds Diana Rice Joanne Rice Ann Richardson James Richardson Regina Roberts Stuart Robertson Cynthia Roe Stephen Ross Jerry Rowland Tom Rutherfoord Ronald Sawyer . .,,, ,, x M A I , mi if ' Q 1 is i W.. wg , ww ...af- .., .. R K .K i C la. was is if np- f lO6 Xsi .iq Nxt 3 ki 'Y as Q , 0-gi vyki XV ' K A mx . L K 2 igzvisgigi -gr Q ii sa- 4 ' if KSA 4 , is I S, 1. s r , ,N C N, f sa 1- ,- N v' ii Exim? V55 J S5353 5 s liiijfiitfgt QW! gms f 4 ii '54 st Wx I 091 J J xo rein i Y r 3, Q Q ie , i .., f 13: . an 3 is i i 5 lx i Q it 1 L . ggmiiwfii x , .E ,X ,I f Wx. i -1 Gr iz, 1. 'i l K . 1 ,. , V , if it gf-F44-fe... , ,W Q, ., , WN R. .da .,.. at Q -0. , . ,. . isa- K . - .. iw I 'Fl ,: ' -, 1' 7 N ..Q i sg.. ts 'i' i we My S55 ,S ,-5.521 1 sgrseeeawe ' A ,sly , QV' is ,wiv ,Yagi N 2' .3 K U Carolyn Schneider Kathleen Schultz Debbie Schwartz Eddie Scott Walker Scott Betty Seifert Sandra Shaffer Carol Ann Shedd Carolyn Shelon Donna Simmons Nancy Sime Dee Slaughter John Slusher Paula Slusher Carroll Smith Gary Smith Penny Smith Allison Smitney James Snead Jill Solomon Gary Spence Bay Staples James Stump Gary Surber Gary Suthers Barry Taylor Gail Thomas James Thomas Raymond Thomas John Thornton Dorothy Townsend Carole Thurston Bill Tracy Andrew Turner Nancy Vaughan Charles Wade Clark Wade Shirley Waggoner Mike Waldvogel Stephen Yost Anne Wallace Dan Warren Charles West Pom Weston Charles Whately Patricia White James Young Janice Wilbur Connley Wilhelm Jesse Wilkerson Randy Wilkinson Charles Williams Betty Williams Linda Williams Martin Willis Bill Wimmer Andy Wisner Gary Wood Kathy Woodley Mary Woods Faye Woolwine Phillip Wright fi V :If 'ffm M Y U if Avi' . 5555? 4 3 51411. 5 i i!I11aiiim H xx was . . I ' 4 i eff' ' w ' 1-vf X vice-president, Dee Copenhaver, Execu- Benson Wire, treasurer. Mr. Lumpkin, new D.E. teacher, takes an active part in school activites as Sophomore Class Advisor. Nancy West, Pat Albertson, and Karen Brobst make bright-colored flowers for Spring Fever decorations. When Benson Wire insists that he wants to throw the crepe paper balls, the Fever work session is broken up. Members of the Sophomore Class Steering Committee are Candy Johnson, Nancy West, Diane Davis, Cathy Webster, Cecilia Kiley, Ann Hodges, Alice Grady, Connie Blake, Ricky Thatcher, John Eure, Richard Light, Benson Wire, and Dee Copenhaver. l09 Milton Adams Nancy Adams Sue Adams Pat Alberton Kay Aldridge Clyda Anderson Lawanda Angle Kathy Arrington Bruce Ayers James Bailey Linda Baker Judy Barnes Donna Barton Jean Bear Courtney Becker Robert Black Sue Blackwell Connie Blake Toby Blank Mark Bond Laura Bondurant Louise Bowen Bonnie Bowers Steve Boyd Richer Brewer Karen Brobst Anita Brown Hellen Brown Howard Brown James Brown Linda Brown Nelson Brown Linda Browning Victor Brugh Renee Brumberg Patricia Buchanan Donald Buckley Cathy Burnett Robert Burnley Phillip Bushkar Robert Bushkar Linda Campbell Martha Campbell Catherine Camper Michael Corper Peggy Carter Mike Cassell Carolyn Casteel Gerald Caudill 5 .0 H9 X fa.. Q. Xi X ' x fm, -f 4. 6, , 'V ep 5 1 .... , . , . i ss 7 V M .LO Y Sophomore disgrace-Sweet 16 and es , , the A as f 4 ' ,t ile X? Us 'Q i sk W5 N i x X . is ff gy gg uw YW J M83 xx U gi b y' ig Aa. tb? l . M, H, we 35'-f 5 x xx , g P . 1, C lg. sr ,i - X TC? X s as 'af Q. , is S S1 hwy A x , an .7 xx ii as I 'Z xx' 1 Q X, , Q i. Xl i 5-fx - vlv- ' i s K 1 J M lx, 15.5 I -, F J xr X f J Donald Chapman Nancy Clark Charles Colburn Terry Collette Dee Copenhaver David Coulter William Cox Kevin Cunningham Mike Custer Cathy Dabney Cheryl Davis David Davis Frank Davis Judy Davis Patricia Davis Sandra Davis Woody Deans Edgar Delaney Karen Denny Kenneth Dent Jan Deyerle Nancy Dickerson Gerry Dickson Wayne Dodson Shirley Dominici Jim Donckers Patty Dooley Susie Doriot Wanda Doss Vicki Drumheller David Dull Thomas Duncan Linda Durham Gregory Duty Brian Echols Douglas Elliott Donna Ellis Larry Ellis John Eure Robert Evans Robert Falligont Juddy Fant Trudy Ferguson Gordon Finch Martha Findlay John Fisher K. P. Fitzgerald Judy Fleshman William Fling Sophs Bemoan Silas Marner David Fox Danny Fultz Susan Ganske Peggy Gausman Patricia Gearheart Drew Gibbons John Gibson Robert Gilbert Ann Gilmer Robert Goodall John Goodman Keith Gordon Alice Grady Linda Graham Terry Graham Cheryl Gravely Ann Gregory Penny Grossman Somey Guerrant Ann Gullege Shelly Habeck Sharon Haislip Leighton Haley Walter Hamilton Anne Hammersley Ellen Hancock Tom Hanes Leah Hanger Lynn Harosty John Hardman Sara Hatcher Jennifer Heck Eddie Henley Kenneth Henley Betty Hines Lynwood Hippert Beverly Hobbie Gayle Hobson Anne Hodges Debbie Hogan Florence Hogan Mary Hoopes Julio Hoover Bobby Horne Janice Horner Margaret Houchin if N: We NX Q, 've' K AJ XX 's X x Ez' X X El wg., ,j -1 X, NW Romma Huddleston Douglas Humston ' A S ,,a Q A N 3 6 , .Xt l. s N 2 Jen 2 X A 5 we 5 1 i J f Ef'ffQ J 5 ,J 5 . V lm M Y ' . A lib Ki T J x fag X K XSQHQU ef K' x V Q x. if ie J ff-sun. wflx k k 0 WU' 'N f 7, K X 'QV' ll3 , K-gee 5 2 , '55, 8 i i 12 2 sf ax Ag e if ,M i 25.5 , i ii , ,J 'll er . an ,ai ti X4 J ' XS M, 1. L 2' Ann Hutton Fletcher lseminger Albert Jacoby Ann Janney Peggy Jarrett Michael Jewell Wayne Jewell Candace Johnson Ellen Johnson Ralynda Johnson Steve Johnson Ira Katz Leslie Ketfer Sam Kephart Tom Kerfoot Laura Keys Cecelia Kiley Betty King John Klein Randall Knisley Eva Krebs Virginia Kursham Larry Lamanca David Lambert Judy Lancaster Eddie Langford Adrianne Langley Wayne La Pierre Betty Lawrence Teresa Lax Larry Leedy David Lemon Joan Lerner Susan Lex Richard Light Mike Lipscomb Mary Little Tommy Lloyd William Lochard Roger Magerkurth Stephen Manning Debbie Marshall Don Martin Renee Martin Richard Mason Charles Massey Robert McClung Thomas McDonald Billy McGlamery James McMillan Tommy McSherry Joyce Meadow William Meadow David Miller Richard Mills Robert Mills Class of '67 Strikes Again Jerry Milstead Judy Monnie Connie Moore David Nash William Nelson Doyna Noell Harry Norris Jean Noois Bonnie Nunn Cathy O'Donnell Freddy Owen Matt Patterson Randy Pendleton Thomas Perdue William Perkins Phil Persinger Emalee Peterson Jackson Pettrey Garland Phillips Marc Platt Karen Poindexter Bob Powell Robert Powell Jimmy Price Shar Quick Robert Quigley Wanda Ratcliffe Sandra Reese Julia Repasky Danny Richardson George Richards Temple Ring Richard Ripley Helen Robertson Janice Robinson Brenda Lee Rank Janet Rorex Jack Ross Alison Rutherford Betty Scammon David Schaffer Douglas Schaffner Ben Shank Diane Sharp Larry Sherertz James Shute Kathy Shutters Mary Glenn Sims Suzanne Sink J F, 1 jf is S ,fa higftfvig , I iff? ., . - Q -' . f as we an ' is ' K ' V ,L we , N .i., my NN Q N,,N fm s i I X y i gt it . 'V N. v Xi is : Q . , 'Sf- ' N. x X ' W, I H . ,R ,J V , an .io-f. A, fs .W xgmx it .. M GSM ,hnx 0 ls J- ici slr, -.E . -Q hr' , ,ia 1 . yt Kd, X qi, Q t x 'WX 1 V Q ..-s K V i J , w 5 Xi? 2 r A .H . 'E' Sv' g QW' sf J xx, 'ti 53 at 'R V - miy- A vs' 'rr S K 4315 Y ll5 Joyce Sledd Linda Smith Susan Smith Donna Smoot Carol Smythe Shannon Snopp Susan Spence Ann Spencer Diane Spicer Bobby Srb Kenneth Stanley Frances Suthers Larry Sweeney Phil Sweeney Buddy Sydenstricker William Talley Ann Taylor Carolyn Terry Richard Thatcher Marc Tinnell Corinne Turner Nancy Turner George Volos David Vest Alan Vint Sue Waggoner Margot Walthall Paul Wontzelius David Ward John Warren Bonnie Watlington Douglas Watts Judith Weaver Arlene Webster Kathleen Webster Nadine Webster Clifford Weckstein Shelby Weddle Kenny Weddle Nancy West Dan White Ronald Whitlock Cheryl Wiggins Robert Williams Susan Williams Jimmy Winders Benson Wire Anne Wright Brenda Wright Phillip Young Roger Yopp Barbara Yost Marty Yuhas NOT PICTURED Paul Bowen Deborah Brewer Kenneth Farley Lindo Hylton Susan Miller Larry Pheil Emmett Schyler John Thompson Doug Webb ,ri-.... Juniors Use Rummage to Reach Camelot Junior year found the goal in sight. Eagerly anticipating the last step, the class of '66 donned class rings as symbols of new re- sponsibility. To raise money for their class the Juniors initiated a candy sole. For additional funds they held o rummage sale in May. Their work terminated in the annual Junior Senior Prom, which was held May 22, l965. The dance featured Maurice Williams and the Zod- iacs, and the theme, Camelot, was carried out in the decorations and floor show. fr A. WWW W.,-ns. 5 ,, Q is , ' L... 4.2.1. - Johnny Weld, Marilyn Mason, Buddy Martha Board, Buddy Adams, and Mrs. ,.-w Several weeks before the prom, Nancy Norris begins work on the first draft of the program. K g ww A sq., K if iw 'sirr df: .I r it J Archie Gordon, Judy Young, Martha Board, and Marilyn Mason open candy for the Junior candy sale. Members of the steering committee meet in the morning with Mrs. Stone once a week to talk over class business and to plan money raising projects for their class. Mrs. Stone is Junior Class sponsor. Officers are Valinda Woods, Executive Council Repre- sentative, Buddy Adams, treasurer, Liz Jen- nings, secretary, Coleman Young, vice-presi- dent, and Buddy Kling, president. ll7 Thomas Abshire Betsy Adams Buddy Adams Elizabeth Adams Richard Aldrich Nancy Alexander Tommy Allen Daniel Allison Donald Allison Lynn Andrews Sheryl Arrington Linda Bailey Patrick Bergeron Bev Berkely Marie Beyer Ronnie Bibb Barbara Bishop Cecil Blankenship Martha Board Stephen Bogese Patty Booker Jim Bowden Pat Boyd Hugh Brown Philip Brown Gail Brumberg Raymond Burk Deborah Burke Peggy .lo Burks Jackie Burrows Ronnie Burton Jan Butler Joe Byrd Dave Cabiness Kay Carden Terry Carden Cindy Carder Jimmy Carr Jerry Carter Nancy Carter Wanda Carter Bill Churchill ang HW 'Ill ,A A ilk. ' 5- gsf Q MQQ f -or iid fx . 5. ww Q li S J XX- X x, l ' C 51 :Pi 59 WEN-iz' A Weir' 1' 'i , .Fl ., faq - ,ms , Q up-f np-Q-Q A-v 'Rr' . , 4. . . 'Dx .Q . 'f- 4. r B-fx. . . 1217 - if all X Y o, 1 s f 'A fv- -.ZR J.. . il. 3. C is 'half s , a is V I. ' 1 U , , ' ,h I ' . g f Q V' V. if, . I ., ' 'Y ' i 7 5553 .. i Q Moby Dick Sinks Juniors ,ov 'Qld' 1-.1 A0-'Xf ,g ear it it li M1 .3 r ' , - X X S gif X ...- ,- MM. Q35 t N x H mil. v , . X , X N N i ., ar 'Q W' -1 wxb X f f jr ' 3 . 5 ' VLH :f , 1 14 , A , R , V. v xl .JP Michael Clay Carolyn Coffey Eddie Compton Jack Copenhaver Bobby Copty Marty Corstaphney Dick Cowling Bobby Crawford Kelly Crouch Ronnie Crouch Ronnie Cubitl' Diane Curd Robert Cutts Pat Dalton Larry Davidson Charles Davies Kay Davis Susan Dem Carol DeVaughn Mike Dikinson Harry Dickson Linda Dillon Julia Dodson Susan Dodson Charlene Dollman Jimmy Doss Gail Douglas Barbara Doyle Dorthy Dressler Carol Sue Dunn Martha Durham Larry Dygve Ricky Dygve Betsy Edwards David Edwards Barbara Elliott Johnny Ellis Emily Epps Ricky Etfer Lynn Farris Mary Fawcett Sammy Feather Candy Bars Mark Feldman Martha Ferguson Priscilla Fields David Fisher Penny Fitch Mike Fleshman Wythe Fleshman Tim Flora Betty Floyd David Foster Michael Francis Anne Fraizer Lynn Fulp Blair Fulton Tommy Gale Lucy Gill Patricia Gilley Cindy Gills Sandy Gobble Larry Goodall Archie Gordon Kathleen Grady Carol Grasty Emmalee Grim Richard Grosse Linda Hale Teresa Hamilton Rick Hanes Whitney Hanes Dennis Harasty Susan Hardin Priscilla Harmon Laura Harrel Charles Harris John Harris Jim Harty Mike Harvey Steve Hatchet Peggy Hathaway Jean Hayes Mark Hazelwood Walker Healy Juniors From Debt an-P 5 rv is . N x S' WN i..--. Wm!! 'XM K- ti 'Q SAA, M..-fr tn.. ,-f if 'in . x, 'P I ' 453 -f X' if iff i X ,lv i. fi . F' NX-N - .vfifm--in .. 44? Q S 1 . - 5, r K QL Qi, mx iw S saw, , E Y SWQ' F . ,Jw in . Q M Ffh. xiii .mis ii' 5 sk t ,Q rw 1 f' ' , X t -Q X iii '-.ur J S X l x., t :A XQR A 'mall milf? z' ,.::g:: src' ., 5 xx. K t vii i I .fix f , ei 3 I 1 . , tl J 'S x vs S ts. M R in ' -an Q ,,3,m! xx w Q 'mx as . M... , ,.., iv - t Q 1 J i J no I . S, . Q ,, 34 M xx 'X Susan Heatherington Greg Hicks Halsey Hill Elaine Hodges Sharon Hodges Linda Hollins Cadell Hollyfield Betty Hood Martha Hoover Suzanne Hopper Dudley Horn Elizabeth Horner Shirley Huffman Betty Hughes Fleta Hunley Robert Jaeger James Jamison Dale Jorvinen Betty Jefferson Elizabeth Jennings Richard Jennings Ann Jolly Lynda Jones Donna Keesling Mike Kelly Virginia Kelly Martha Kennedy Sterling Kephart Cris Kerfoot Toni Kerfoot Emily Kern Bob Kesler Dickie Kessler Frances King Billy Kinzie Augusta Kiracofe Dan Kirk Steve Kiser Buddy Kling Glenn Kraig Bill Krebs Sammy Lamanca Jack Lambert Billy Lane Laura Leayit Shannon Lee Tommy Lee Frank Leon Jeff Lloyd Mike Long Pam Luckado Kathy Lynch Gail Mack Janis Macy Paul Maddox Robert Marietta Martha Markley Noble Marshall Scott Martin Mike Martin Marilyn Mason Pat Mason Mike Mattox Louise Mays David McCall Sylvia McClure Robert McGraw Susie McHan Kathy McKendree Patrick McNeely Nancy Meire Carol Meyer Randy Miller Billy Moatz Susan Montgomery Joyce Moore Randy Moore Frank Morris Pam Morrow Laurinda Mowry Mary Anne Mullins i on ,ef ' ef .' i .. .,.., , 1 Q . P F, Qa rr xl ,,.. , I . iii Ti 'Y i ' isfwieiffinfs I 659' U. - . B F 1 Y We ,,,K-g. yew ,fi VL,, kwin: i ct, qui . Q W. 51. as Martha Mundy 'f Mary Ann Mundy Billy Nash Ns. N X1 A 2 7 -W M RX.. 3 f' f s vX 'sw EW' 'G xx x Spector of Tests Haunts Class of 66 ..--.N n. sw . f, ni , K l L h V . ,. , sf gffifwfxr - : Q A s we ' ' ,A. ,, is 4' ' 'ai -: sa W 'Y 1 ' he J I. . 5 1 f 'X- sa Q res ..,, N' Br . vi' Mi? ofthe '.g,'l-if-H, Elaine Neighbors Norma Neighbors Walker Nelms Dianne Nelson Russell Nelson Susan Nelson Boyd Nichols Mary Ninlnger Ed Noell Nancy Norris Bobby O'Loghlin Glenn Oakey Allen Oberlin Ned Olinger Dale Osborn Linda Pardue Frances Parsons Paula Partington Jimmy Payne Ann Peterson Laura Pharis Barbara Pitman Richard Pleasants Rusty Potter John Prillamen Brener Pugh David Quick Kathy Raider Audra Reed Martin Reich Robert Reid Leslie Render Lew Reynolds Patsy Reynolds Eddie Rice Vaughn Richards Billy Richardson Phyllis Richardson John Riggin Hunter Roberts Nancy Robertson Larry Rank Dianne Rose Dickie Rudolph Ronnie Russell Anne Sacks Carolyn Saul Joyce Saunders Katie Senter Eddie Sexton Stephanie Shearer Linda Shede Judy Sherman Lynn Sherrard Conrad Skibinski Bobby Slaughter James Slusher Ted Smith Kathy Spear Herman Stanley Richard Stockton Ned Stoneman Jay Strickler Vernon Summers Claudine Sumner Jerry Sweeney Ronnie Talbott Dorsey Taylor Sandy Teveri Linda Thacker Paula Theis Trena Thomas Brenda Thomason 5. , X X X ' VV xf' K l QW ,mvzg-wr, X Q05 iv .-girly'-f 1 N wi Q me J li xi i xx Ginger Toler -as ,T Cindy Tower T if JT' Ann Townsend ' Jane Tracy Stephanie Traylor David Turner John Turner Jimmy Vaughn Tommy Walden Bill Waldrop Bonnie Walker 13,029 e - Q A it nw, .swf 1 W an what I 4 4 xg, X J 1,- 'J ,,,.. ' - 'lii' l T l ,. .L if in 1 wx HF I , 1- yy y J S gre 9gu......e vu-.-r Mike Walker Carl Wallace Betty Wallenborn David Ward Dick Watson Prom-Finale of o Wonderful Year al x iw H if iii ' M, ii . if i X it ti , K Q ,, k k. ' u., gl 1 vf ' x - Y , X5 N .fi tit' 5 L lu Y' ve W' x- it hk 1' ' .M R. Y ' '13 ,fi VAVAZ H i X Q, 3? .XV f we s JE' ,l 'S, w ee., .,-A Q 'i z v ,Et l Q Karla Webb Janis Webster Sandra Webster Johnny Weld Mary Wellons Judy Whitlock Betsy Willard Linda Williams Alden Willis Steve Willis Bobby warm Michael Witt Thomas Wood Sally Woods Valinda Woods Richard Woodyard Linda Wright Bobby Wright Judy Yancey George Yates Coleman Young Judy Young Preston Young Nancy Young Phyllis Young NOT PICTURED Peter Clore Judy Eanes Bobby Francis Betty Jo Humphries Robert Morse Sharon Pheil Carol Rapp David Shelton Connie Wagner Danny Webb E J Y in as ear 3 -W. me 3, t 4,3-' -4 Class officers were Bobby Rutherford president, Richard tative Jimm Lon vice resident Cath Walthall, sec Class of '65 Leaves Mrg,ss,, g..,gssg,,SOi,' Y PH Traditions Senior year was the end of the progression for the first four-year class at Patrick Henry. Leaving established traditions and lofty achievements to inspire those who come behind, the Class of 1965 lifted the boundary from high school into the world. Foremost senior sponsored ac- tivity was a Womanless Wed- ding , their last class proiect. l26 '52-.. ' - ' . '- x t, A Q ,su Ute, ox' egg , s its , 1' 4, it , ag , ,sw ,,.,- .V... K A K ,Q-4i,::,,.i,,..i ,,.,i.W4 ,. ...-iw 2, fi 2 Sit ft with fftt tf, ., W2 fsifgrfw to we www is 4 Q M by T va ,, ,sis 7 21 xr: W ,Q F ' asiml 31. wtffil T ,W iftfm ,I i de! KPN 2 gigs K gist Safer? Q' Rtgtmfw Mggyi N DM is Q53 K , ,S fe ,, X as wt in ' Q21 3 , Q Wg fu 1 ts, Q, it h 5 fe Z sv- f l l V glfifi Shepherd, Executive Council represen- retory, and George Hawkins, treasurer. FJ a v 5? Richard Shepherd presents to Edie Callet, Patrick Henry's Foreign Exchange Student, o class ring, the student body's Christmas pres- ent to their French friend. 'cw' f n Q Yi Thumbing through his fourth year French text book, Horace Thomas, an honor graduate ' scowls ot his assignment. oft I .4 At the Senior Class project, a womonless wedding, Coach Ray Lucas and Mr. Robert Portertield are joined in marriage. Bobby Rutherfoord leads the class steering committee in a planning session for the senior weekend, finale of the school yeor. l27 Y? 'XR Susan Rowe Adams James Michael Altis Jean Bailey Stephen Neil Bent fM,. .5 3- f Ii ,f ' J JV 355 5' . 5 ,2 Q. Kath ryn Jean Akers Mary Lynne Armentrout Susan Ellen Baker Richard Henry Bernard n- Mali, ' 'if . I V. , Z V ,I y rt 4' ', de s , 1.9-x ig vw AX 'Vw' Michael Lynnwood Aliff Robert Clayton Atkinson, lll John Durham Barnes James Wallace Bishop gy 4 5? Q ' ' W. ' J f .f ,ff , , I Q' fix Gordon Ranlett Allison Bonnie Darlene Ayers Edgar Franklin Bass Michael Blasiole Kar. . 24'- 41? '9' iv-fir' P ,390-.,,x l , kr-3-,sf if Sn A f -gn-f' -L.-if V s' - ,, James Alfred Allman, Jr. Jane Houston Ayers Alice Marie Bennett Gloria Elizabeth Bohon J i B iiyi 4 , CIKTWM' .J . 3 ,nk 1 C L.. it snr-f' 2 so Xi 'Vx , iv- xl f .TT r V I Q ff ' x x Francis Michael Bolger Jane Gardner Boyd Joyce Anne Brown Susan Andrea Bubblin Mi. i . H if ' g ..,r ' ij i,y 'x I - 49 'HEP Wx - I V ,If ,- vi ly, ' ,. jeg . , -f 3.3, Quin. 3 -g.,,,5,g, 3,3 X 4 .4,,Vi,k gi - .:. 451: .5 K ,rm H -Q 1 . . ,- 1, , he i, s , . X1 W W' Mfg' ,A -'FQ 'vw' Q . Q1 of yi i 14 I if X 'ni' Q - T 9 wi Q f is s. V 'V' is - H . Efxf if YN 3 ,ij digg he ef was A ' George Leonard Boone David Edgar Brammer Vivian Kaye Brugh Constance Quinn Burnett X, E, Y'-mi ,A kv. Q,Tf' William Meade Botrs Marilyn Virginia Brigham Joan Elaine Buchanan Theodore Armstrong Burnley Q, K 1.-.M , xx xi? ' 1 'gif If A , -, 1 Q i 4 'K' Janet Frances Bush Edith Marie Callet Larry Banks Cannaday John Meade Carter in , C sf f i f X S ..,,- 'f X Q , I N X 1' ' fx sf? , g L. sw J tb, SSW Lynn Tate Bushkar Gail Stone Campbell Judith Lynn Carroll Patricia Jean Carter we--vi' 1 is M x fl i vis, fig M5 IN ya 'e .hw in-....., Shirley Ann Caldwell Robert Sherwood Campbell Emilee Elizabeth Carter Ray Alan Caudill .QQ ,YL f JMX' ' While consciously demonstrating touch typing, Sora Ross unconsciously models a I964 hair style. ww' usuyl 'Nqr Elizabeth Sue Cayton Joseph Thomas Coleman, Jr. John Philip Craig Margie Fern Crowder T-re M P Ma ry Dixon Chapman Linda Conner Floyd Thomas Critcher Martha Elizabeth Culpepper M Larry Joseph Chisholm Jack Dillard Cooper, Jr. Katherine Scott Crockett Beverly Frances Cundiff ll 11 ..,,,I ..-,...f1 iv Q 2 2 gh t m g- 'fl Daniel Duncan Clark Marilee Copeland Norman Eugene Crook Douglas Lee Daniel www 'V 'Wire- An- If'- John Conrad Cochener Ann Witten Copenhaver Rita Lavern Crooke Dorothy Louise Davis fe. Zh i'QV.X if K '4 K X 3 f..- izifrzf' i is I -in I 'N George Michael Davis Nancy Gale Dickerson James Ashford Dove, III Richard Butler Edwards is G' , J 4 4, NIV' sniff' in-f 'ww James Charles Marion Willis Deborah Warner Davis Deans Robert Barnes Edward Estes Dillard Dooley, lll Susan Louise Arthur Elliott Driscoll Eddy Kathryne Anne Tony Alton Ellett Ellis 5, f' ik I we ,Q if ' f 1 W , 'M in ,5,,, J WH' LW' V l wg, ,U As.- A I -Szvf -rx we 1 Charles Edward Denny Cathy Dianne Doriot James Randolph Edwards John Walter Engleby, lll , x ! , 4-me-lb i. G it Michael Thomas Etter 1' Q ,J Mary Katherine Fackler Marsha Beth Felton Diane Marie Fisher I,-v Bette Snapp and Bob Dillard give a makeup demonstration. We X ' Q, . ,iv ,J , - :fell 8 4,0 'Q Carol Marie Eubank Paul Wayne Faulkner Barry Michael Ferguson Beverly Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jr. 5 W a Ax Patricia Flint Evans Richard Gordon Faw, Jr. Patricia Ann Fidler Elizabeth Duane Floeting X . O N Q lub- X ,, N M fl 44. E S .W . Z, , w wav l Charles Theodore Floyd Ruby Bell Forgie James Howa rd Forest Suzanne Foster -rw 'WN 'SI Sham- Jerry Marshall Frantz Rebecca Jane Garland Keith Blair Garland Linda Lee Garland George Albert Garmon Courtney Lynn George Sara Frances Gibbons William Bruce Gillespie Carol Nolan, Robin Woody, and Ellen Lichfman paraphrase Shakespeare: When shall we three meet again? f V ., , , .pv- -4 i ,esta bi' QNN' x yer , 1 Z i 4 x X ,. ,W 2 Giles Thomas Gordon Patricia Mowry Groff Emily Mason Hale Elizabeth Jeannette Hardin f 5? 'N 3 . X X M 's Susan Beth Grammer Helen Sherrill Gulledge Anne Bibb Haley Bruce Piper Hardman 'SAX iii, ff , 3? :mg ,VER Susan Eleanor Gravely lrving Bernard Gussow Henry Wilson Hall Donald Meade Harris ,,. ex Y' 'g Jane Frances Gregory Russell Peter Gustafson Karen Lynne Handy Katherine Elizabeth Ha rrup WW -.if-:,o1, X Margaret Ellen Griggs Patricia Anne Gwaltney Darlene Faye Hannabass Sharon Brooke Hart B. t ff' ,. :vw 5 n, 3, . frm- J K f r Ca rolyn Sue Hartman Landon Michael Hill Elizabeth Raines Holdren Robert Lawrence Hudgins if 'J rf? jg. ,rx 2 George Kermit Hawkins, Jr. Gary Wayne Hobson John William Hollingsworth George Arthur Hughson 'vi' David Talmage Hazelwood Carolyn Lewis Hodges Stephen Albert Hoover Harold Edmond Hunley, Jr. -'sa p . v 1 M' 4' sf f -J , 5 , I x , , . fi as so at 1 ?' y FK 'S Vicki Gayle Hickam Sara Ma rvi ne Hodges Charles Beecher Hoyt Susan Clay Hurd , 4 ,xg x AI: 6' uv, -nerr . ,V l yyit I 'R Jew 3 1 f X Q I ,E 54 X Patricia Sue Hilderbrand Elizabeth Jane Hoffman Catherine Chrismond Huddleston Andrew Norwood Hurst - L-. lk s K I , ' ' Qget .fy L ' 11: E 2' Morion Davis excitedly describes her Prom dress. we H H 5 51 ifzj' M., 4-gp' .Y K M gl f w. ,Q w Q3 4 Q .1--Us-H Elizabeth Rogers H u rt Pamela Carter H u tts Stephen Lewis J a m ison Sterling Winn Johnson ,e A A, N 0 I ' i it 5.2- -a wa-.54-ggft V , ' 'f1s'9Z-Q5 5 2 :. ' ' -ff ' -, 'Yi .st .:. I f I.-25-W: 3 . L K . in srrss f 5' Y 'Hifi' gp:-ve Rufus Colvin Hurt John Carl Jackson Kenneth Lee Johnson Stephen Kirk Johnston A ,JW ,. 'HN we tive ,i that wqff Ma ry Moffett Hutcheson Charles Frederick Jaeger, lll Pamela Beth Johnson Elizabeth Randolph Jolly if N .Q 51 ,f'f i' V gt J' 0 John Preston Karr Marjorie Evelyn Kelley Donald Lee Kesler James Gordon Kesler fi F- - , In we' ww! Z ei, as K .F X 2' rf .ywii Wigan' H-.mm Margaret Anne Kiley Peter Booth Kincanon John Cleves King Richard Wayne Kiser James Minor Kulp Nancy Gordon Kummer Glenn Page Lavinder Rebecca .lane Leigh Wl'1o's the Ieoder of the bond that plays for you and me? J-O-e -S-p-i-g-e-I f ss. M..- is l 'N W c 6-bex GTZ' K? E , 1 H3 A 5 it , KHQW f K ,yy 21 is if J ,Ha A 5' M of ,NBL wwf' Eloise Nugent Lemon Ellen Jane Lichtman Sharon Lee Luckado Linda Jo Maclin Le aff? 'X-.. El' :'F - ,. h ' .12, gn I KK .V ' vlxz ff J' fx :'. . Mary Marvin Lemon John Randolph Light Crystal Camille Ludwick Carolyn 'Lee Martin .K-'lv Q f QM ,,, C J yy , L K 'll gtg - - la : , A bX:,r My K ,H , ig f.-- 3. J w gsdfi James Delaney Leonard Bonnie Louise Lindsey Thomas Sine Lunsford, lll Sarah Helene Mast '11 f '? wid br Hugh Randolph Leonard, Jr. James W'ilson Long Patricia Anne Lynch Jane Bryan Mastin Lynn Marie Lester Stephen Edwin Lowenstein Stephen Joseph Mabry Nancy Trent McBroom 'TZ- ' . f f li X 2 Sv, 'cr-r Judith Anne McCartney Jerry Ray McMillan Michael Leon Miller Ma ry Anne Moorman vm., I fs., , ,W M . , , '91 vm ,, as J is niet, ea X a P I XA. Peggy Lee McClure Travannian Lynne McSherry Robert Minor Robert Joseph Morris 'QW J in L.. X X Sha ron Ma rie McCusker Cynthia Ann Meier Bobby Jean Mitchell John Alexander Moses, Jr. fg-S I 1.43 Q 19- Richard Horace McDearmon, ll David Lee Meincke Michele Mitchell Nancy Elizabeth Moss .. fi 4 , , , X Q l-of W X Q. J L -1 0 '06 in 3' Charles Siegman McKinstry, Jr. Roberta Mick Barry Chase Mobley Donna Maria Mozingo MWA. rj' 1? , ,': - B w ' X N W' x x Q. , 2 A X is J W Steve Hoover practices o disgusted dean look for Sensor Leadership Doy QF' lg J dx, K. ,fs .- 1-V. A., '- I I hx 115 mai- , 'K Nancy Carol Nardi Jenny Elizabeth Nininger Torkel Henricks Okerman Wesley Morgan Owen 9, Hubert Wilson Nash Linda Joyce Noell Sheila Anne 0'Neill Thomas Preston Painter, Jr. Q4-W - frlr, V I Ashton Leigh Nichols Judith Carol Nolan Paul Bennett Ostaseski Robert Daniel Pedigo, Jr. AQQ Qu.-..-Q eh., Susan Anne Pendleton Holly Gray Perdue Judy Faye Perdue Linda Lee Perdue Patricia Blue Pickard Emily Jane Pirkey James Milton Poff Donald Wayne Powers Judy Anne Pratt Don Gardner Price Frederick Ward Price, Jr. Edward William Pyne, J r. il' XJ 3 Z 1? i . X , , R ,W jr, Anne Boyd Quekemeyer Ralph Edward Retinger Linda Lee Riggle Sarah Thornton Ross iw, .- t me i ' K Q 43 Q X xy fi' A W , f l . 1 'V J if' I We Y 1 1 I ,X ,fx . i fl' l Xiirf' ' Q53 A wiv: . . .... .f iiaflziiki ,- J sz Q. X ,MQ Joseph Terrance Quinn Susan Lee Reynolds Harold Scott Riley Patricia Jo Rowland 'Usa-Q . f . ':-- gg 'ff-P F' , W an ' 's- 2-:1'l -' pig Q ' '1 R ' A 93-if' s A kr N 'af Lf' all 1.. 1 William Phillips Reed, Jr. Charles Henry Richards, Jr. Jeanette Bates Robertson William Barnes Rutherford, Jr. Q 1 1,14 X f William David Reid Cynthia Sue Levin Geoffrey Donald Roscoe Jeffry Lynn Sanders Q Wi 'X inifi, if LSR ,.L.i 6' 'Q WIC' li 'Cff Samuel Rowell Sargea nt, J r. Stephen Elliott Shaffner Pam Marian Shelton Burks Dudley Slusher 5 3 5-vw 'lmzzf Edward Charles Savage Peter Michael Shannon Richard DeWitt Shepherd Sand ra Lee Slusher Ralph Russell Schneider, Jr. Ronald Sheppard Sharpley Jon Carol Sherrard Timothy Walker Smith '75 lrirrf Q, lil QQ - ist . 'IDB la Vi Lx Ea 5 l J i X , K -nu V 3 1 ' '5 , , I ku Q is ,fx .9393 f Q L, E we S , V .. ,,, ir I L , ,..., . L 1 gi, X , ' 531 6 Q vrgi' Jw H Vxkgy. av Xa Sara Ann Schwartz Mary Ellen Shell Richard Lee Short Elizabeth Cornell Snapp 1-fu.....,. 'Wir xg so Rx Opal Elizabeth Scruggs Ca rley Darlene Shelor Martha Ann Sims Thomas Porter Snyder ,lk uw ,f 6-dv' x 'il' ip. 'VJ' W'k5i William Harwood Snider David Lee Stevens Ellen Graham Stone Eugene Hampton Taylor, Jr. e. . sv-7 vllq AX -K ws, l. .lohn Maxwell Spencer Betsy Stewart Stevenson Patricia Vaiden Stott Gary Carlton Taylor xe- Carol Lynn Spicer Anna Eliza Stockman Dennis Brooks Stump J udy Dianne Taylor . :':, T 'Nu' Joseph Spigel Ned Carson Stogner Deborah Ann Sullivan Lewis Neal Terrell Lexx 'iii Nancy Jo Srb Laurel Annebeth Stoller Alyce Jo Sydenstricker Ann Foster Thomas . I 5 X L f' A. L' 'Q 1 we X 4 Q K N D I L A it 5--fx Ellie Duane Thomas Anne Vnook Trolsen Sharon Rose Valos Carolyn Harrison Walke gr , Q Horace Bass Thomas Francine Elaine Trywusch Brooke Lowell VanCleaf Randall Lyn Walker in-..., A '08 ig, 5 q-pwff Shirley Ruth Tomlinson Lynda Kay Tucker Denise Knight Van Lear Catherine Anne Walthall fs. f 1,99 ., f Wm iii wa- 4 , Q Tn:-no-PM ,f of ' 5? 3 A , 69 fi .Xu 1, ., imnvdg 2325 ' .. 2, VV .,.. .,.q.y ,. , . l il ly Martha Aubrey Tracy Sydney Marshall Turner Judith Lynn Wade Gary Lewis Ward un., ii. Jean Arlyn Traylor William Howard Tuttle Nancy Meade Wagoner Bonnie Dean Weeks .adv we Pi l I My hz , I K' ' fix, ' 2, ' ' Qs I T T 'S ' gr-s . New 4 .2111 l if kg, ' vbre 'Vs '! 'l' David Leigh Barton Kent James Baxter Wertz Whitlock Whitlow Edmond Douglas Russell Holman James Eldridge Williams Willis, lll Wimmer Richard Wayne Woolwine ith-'-'F 7'w..J v Walter Lee Wilhelm, lll Linda Sue Woods Reba Sue Wygal Mary Margaret Young is Uv ff I, if l . l ya :ir if x pw Sheila Dianne Wilkerson Lucinda Robin Woody Leda Jane Young Mary Elizabeth Haynes 55m Peggy Hensley, head majorette, strutts proudly down the field. Seniors Not Pictured Linda Faye Bowner Larry Joseph Chisholm Carla Hope Deshields Marsha Beth Felton Robert Finnell Stephan Douglas Freeman John James Hammond Peggy Jo Hensley Nancy Lee Holcomb Roy Bernard Huffman Linda Sue Lee Vada Dawn Kingrey William Phillips Reed, Jr. Douglas William Burnley Barbara Jean Tolston John Arthur Wahlberg sg x Q.. Seniors are Teachers and Faculty for a Day Senior Leadership Day is held in order that the senior class may take over the school for a day. This gives them the opportunity to learn how a school functions, the mechanics of business work, the duties and obligations of the teachers. Any period during the day a student wanted to take over a class or serve as a guidance coun- selor, he could. He took over com- pletely, from taking roll call to giving pop tests, the student had full control of the class. The senior class elected those to take the place of the admini- strative staff. Principal Harold Secord was replaced by Richard Shepherd, Director of Student Activities George Graybill by George Hawkins, Dean of Persinger Hall Ben Taylor by Bob Hudgins, Dean of Parsons Hall Don Bartol by Steve Hoover, Dean of McQuil- kin Hall Carl Nave by Rowell Sargeant. AQ According to anticipation, the gi! EQ 'l school ran well, classes as sched- uled and no incidents occurred, proving thot. the Semor Class 'S C Principal Harold Secord shakes the hand of Richard Shepherd, principal for the day very responsible class. vm, L. Bobby Rutherford, Senior Class president, announces the students to hold the administrative positions for the day. 148 Senior Days Summarize High School Career ln the past the senior class has been allowed one day for gradu- ation and baccalaureate practice, senior assembly. This year the senior breakfast and lunch, and class began its expanded activities on Thursday morning after their last exam. Picnic lunches, prepar- ed by the school cafeteria, were enjoyed on the lawn between Par- sons and McQuilkin Halls. After- wards the practices began. Following the practices, seniors headed for a nearby swimming pool, rented for the occasion. Hav- ing exercised in the sun for an entire day, the seniors readily greeted this opportunity. At nine o'clock Friday morning, June 4th, the seniors gathered for breakfast in the cafeteria. Here 'vt Senior relax on the flag lawn, a rest during graduation practices. Because the seniors had to attend no classes on Friday, they had much leisure time they received their senior auto- graph sections for the yearbook and were then entertained by two Patrick Henry folk groups, follow- ed by more tiring practices. For their last school assembly, seniors donned their caps and gowns and paraded into the gym where the entire student body, faculty, and guests were assem- bled. Their high school career was highlighted, prophecy and history read and dedication presented. The class gifts to the school were pictures of the men each hall was named for and plans for a senior court to be built in the courtyard between Parsons and Persinger Halls. That evening an informal dance was held in the school cafeteria to end two memorable senior days. Marilyn Brigham and Gene Taylor -.sf MOST ARTISTIC MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT X. Sarah Gibbons and John Light Seniors Display Superlafive Traifs '3??A155QHW,.,1qiWF,, l , , ,,., A ., , .V fi S pa. ff mmf-A--. ,iw ha- - i Ti ' 2 MW, A If ahh? I 'iw MOST ATHLETIC Linda Perdue and Barton Whitlock I BEST Looxms U ,' Frank Bolger ond Linda Maclin FRIENDLIEST Peggy Hensley and Jimmy Long L-7 ,...-V- l x 1 , .Z in-gf -l 1 Aq- l l l lf Wal lr BEST ALL ROUND Rowell Sergeant and Ellen Lichtmon l MOST LIKELY T 1 SUCCEED Laurel Stoller and Rijhard Shepherd fzlfl N is r ffl ye as 'U 9 ' fm. QF? f x' we . Q 5 Q . I WITTIEST Steve Hoover ond Mary Anne Moormon The sun was setting as the Class of I964 began their march across the school campus. The feet, keep- ing time with the processional, be- gan their last high school march. . Top five honor graduates grace- fully presented their speeches. Validictorian Laurel Annabeth Stoller introduced the theme, ln- S victus , unconquerableg stating l' that there are things in the Twen- tieth Century that are not advan- tageous but one must rise above them. Do not let oneself be con- Tears, Laughter f Mark the End of High School quered, saying at the end, l am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Richard DeWitt Shepherd continued, his topic being the submersion of the individual. Ignorance in the mod- ern world was the theme used by Opal Elizabeth Scruggs. Horace Bass Thomas followed with a sum- mary of declining morality, the weakening of ideals. Carol Lynn Spicer ended with the fears of the future and how to overcome them. Drums sounded, seniors rose and accepted their diplomas. The set- ting sun faded away as the Class of ll965 came to the end of their high school career. l g, QQ. it Top Five Honor Graduates were Horace Bass Thomas, Laurel Annabeth Stoller, Carol Lynn Spicer, Richard DeWitt Shepherd, and Opal Elizabeth Scruggs, not pictured. T4 wan Y il, .ws in 3 Onward Ye People , sung by the choir, followed through the theme of graduation vt' 1. . ff Principal Harold Secord presents Edith Marie Callet, Patrick Henry'5 Foreign Exchange Student, with her diploma. lS2 li-.,,'Pf l 31 Q wwf AP 93 Top 25 Seniors: Laurel Annabeth Stol Ier Richard DeWitt Shepherd Opal Elizabeth Scruggs Horace Bass Thomas Carol Lynn Spicer Carolyn Lewis Hodges Kathryn Jean Akers Anne Boyd Quekemeyer John Randolph Light Bobby Jean Mitchell Ellen Jane Lichtman Jane Bryan Mastin Carolyn Harrison Walke Jenny Elizabeth Nininger Roberta Mick James Minor Kulp Joan Elizabeth Buchanan Elizabeth Duane Floeting Susan Beth Grammar Nancy Gordon Kummer Cortney Lynn George Cynthia Sue Levin Katherine Scott Crockett Sharon Brooke Hart Michael Thomas Etter IU! lf if A' nf l Seniors rise for presentation of their diplomas. ---.....,,,. Principal Harold Secord says farewell to the Class of l965, the last graduating class he will lead at Patrick Henry High School. 153 Directory ADAMS, SUSAN R.-Liberty Belles 3,45 Fall Play 2,3, Spring Play 2,35 Choir 1,2,3,4, All-State 35 Red Cross Rep. 3,4. AKERS, KAY-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,4, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Statesman 45 Quill and Scroll 45 H.R. Pres. 25 Steering Com- mittee 3,45 N.H.S. 4. ALIFF, MICHAEL LYNNWOOD - Football 1,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Track 3,45 Spanish 25 Hi-Y 45 P.E. Show 2,35 Steering Comm. 3. ALLISON, GORDON RANLETT-Football 2,35 Baseball 45 Safety Council Rep. 4. ALLMAN, JAMES-Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 3. ALTIS, JAMES-Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,4. ARMENTROUT, MARY--Orator 45 Spring Serata 2,35 Red Cross 45 Teen Safety Council 3, Band 1,2,3,4, All-District Symphonic 2, District Solo, 2,3,4, Outstanding Member 3, Li- brarian 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Science 15 NHS 4. ATKINSON, ROBERT CLAYTOR-Basketball 25 Track 2,35 Latin 1,25 Spanish 35 H.R.V.P. 3. AYERS, BONNIE-F.H.A. 4. AYERS, JANE HOUSTON - Volleyball 35 G.A.A. I,3,45 French 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Steering Comm. 35 U.N. Rep. 3. BAILEY, JEAN-La Liberte 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Treas. 45 J.A. 2,3,45 Science Fair 2,3, City 2,35 French 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3, V.P. 3. BAKER, SUSAN ELLEN-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 Better Busi- ness 4. BARNES, JOHN D.-H.R. Vice-Pres. 4. BASS, EDGAR BENNETT, ALICE-Spanish 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 H.R. Sec. 4. BENT, STEPHEN NEIL BERNARD, RICHARD HENRY-Business 3,45 Treas. 3, V.P. 45 French 1. BISHOP, JAMES WALLACE-Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Phys. Fitness Team 1,2,3, City Champion 2,3, State Champion 25 French 1,25 Patriot 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Chairman Parsons Hall 3. BLASIOLE, MICHALL BOHAN, GLORIA ELIZABETH-Liberty Belles 25 BOLGER, FRANK-Football 1,25 Latin 15 Spanish 2,35 H.R. V.P. 1,25 Choir 1,3,45 Mirror 4. BOONE, GEORGE LEONARD BOTTS, WILLIAM M. BOYD, JANE GARDNER-Safety Council 35 R.H, Sec. I5 Red Cross I5 Steering Comm. 2,3,4. BRAMMER, DAVID BRIGHAM, MARILYN VIRGINIA--French 2,45 P.H. Players 45 Asst. Editor Quill 3, Editor 45 La Liberte 35 Serata 35 Fall Play 45 Art Award 35 SIPA 35 Safety Poster Award 1,2,35 N.H.S. 45 Winter Play 45 Festival 4. BROWN, JOYCE ANNE-Liberty Belles 1,2,35 F.T.A. 15 Y- Teens 15 French 1,25 GAA 1,45 Patriot 3,4, Art Editor 45 Gymnastics 2,3,4, State 3,45 Gym Asst. 4. BRUGH, VIVIAN KAYE-Red Cross 3,45 Better Business 25 J.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Spanish 35 F.H.A. 4. BUCHANAN, JOAN ELAINE - La Liberte 25 P.E. Show 2,35 Production '65 15 H.R. Sec. I, Pres. 3,45 Red Cross 15 Steering Comm. 1,45 French 1,2,3,4, Secy. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Drama Club 1,2,35 Latin 1,2. BULBIN, SUSANA-French 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 3,45 Quill and Scrill 3,45 La Liberte 3,4, Co-editor 45 H.R. Treas. 35 Red Cross 25 Office Asst. 45 N.H.S. 4. BURNETT, CONSTANCE-Choir 25 Spanish 2,3,4. BURNLEY, DOUGLAS-J.A. 2,3. BURNLEY, THEODORE A. - Wrestling Manager 1,2,3,45 Track Manager 1,2,45 Football Manager 2,3,4. BURTON, RONNIE H. BUSH, JANET FRANCES - French 15 Latin 2,3,45 Red Cross I5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Choir 1. BUSHKAR, LYNNE TATE-Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 35 Softball 25 French 1,25 Latin 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, V.P. 45 Athletic Shield 15 Letter 3, Pin 3. CALDWELL, SHIRLEY ANN-Gym Show 2,35 Liberty Belles 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 French Club 2, F.T.A. 1, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Historian 25 Spring Serata 2,3,45 Steering Committee 25 H.R. Secy. 35 N.H.S. 4. CALLET, EDITH-Honor graduate-Foreign Exchange Student 4 K if CAMPBELL, GAIL STONE-French 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1. CAMPBELL, ROBERT SHERWOOD-Football 2,35 Basketball 15 Lib. Arts 15 H.R. Pres. 3,45 Steering Comm. 25 V.P. 2. CANNADY, LARRY CARROLL, JUDITH LYNN-F.H.A. 35 French 35 J.A. 2,3. CARTER, EMILLEE ELIZABETH-Y-Teens 35 Latin 15 F.H.A. 4. CARTER, JOHN MEADE-Basketball 15 Spanish Club 25 D.E. 45 H.R. Pres. 1, V.P. 25 Steering Committee 4. CARTER, PATRICIA JEAN-Basketball 35 F.H.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 H.R. Sec-Treas. 45 Steering Committee 4. CAUDILL, ROY ALAN-Track 1. CAYTON, ELIZABETH SUE CATHERINE-F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Secy. 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Latin 1,25 Spanish 35 Choir 2,3,4, Li- brarian 3,45 Student Asst. 4. CHAPMAN, MARY DEE-P.E. Show 2,35 French 15 Drama 2,3,45 Production '625 Winter Play 35 Messiah 3. CHISHALM, LARRY JOSEPH-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Track 1,2,3,4, CLARK, DANIEL COCHENER, JOHN COLEMAN, JOSEPH THOMAS-Football 25 Better Business 2, 3, German 1, DECA 4. CONNER, LINDA COOPER, JACK DILLARD, JR.-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. COPELAND, MARILEE-H.R.V.P. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Chaplain 35 51 Club 2,35 DE 4, V.P. 4. COPENHAVER, ANN CRAIG, JOHN PHILIP--Football 15 Track 1,2. CRITCHER, FLOYD CROCKETT, KATHERINE SCOTT-Tennis 2,35 Forensics 3,45 French 1,25 F.T.A. 1,2,35 Statesman 3,4, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, V.P. 45 Steering Comm. 15 V.P.H.R. 15 N.H.S. 4. CROOK, NORMAN EUGENE CROOKE, RITA LAVERNE--F.H.A. 3,45 Better Business 2. CROWDER, MARGIE FERN-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 Sec. H.R, 2. CULPEPPER, MARTHA ELIZABETH-French 1,2,35 Latin 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 3,45 Pres. H.R. 1,2,3,45 Cheerleading 45 N.H.S. 4. CUNDIFF, BEVERLY CUNDIFF-Choir 1,2,3,4, All-State 3. DANIEL, DOUGLAS-French 2. DAVIS, DOROTHY LOUISE-D.E. 3,4. DAVIS, GEORGE MICHAEL-Band 1,2,35 Latin 1,25 Spanish 3, 45 H.R.V.P, 3 DAVIS, JAMES CHARLES-Football 2,35 Basketball 15 French 1,2,3,45 V.P. 45 Hi-Y 3,4, Steering Comm. 2,35 H.R. Pres. 2, Secy 45 P.E. Show 2,35 N.H.S. 4. DAVIS, MARION WILLIS-French l,2,35 Choir I5 H.R. Secy 15 Spanish 3,4. DEANS, DEBORAH WARNER-French 15 F.H.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 H.R.V.P. 45 Steering Comm. 35 Red Cross Rep.1,2. DENNY, CHARLES EDWARD--Baseball 3. Coaches Lucas and McClearn say a few words at a pep as- sembly. eg, Directory When President Johnson visited Roanoke in the fall, the Liberty Belles greeted him at the airport. DISHIELDS, CARLA HOPE-Cheerleading 1,45 Choir 1,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, President 3, ICA Rep. 45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 H.R. Secy 2, Steering Comm. 2. DICKERSON, NANCY GALE-F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 V.P. 35 Latin 2,3, 4, Pres. 45 French 25 N.H.S. 4. DILLARD, ROBERT DILLS, JOHN CECIL-Latin 25 Hi-Y ,3,4. DOOLEY, EDWARD ESTES-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 D. E. 45 Better Business 45 Spanish 25 Pres. H.R I, Treas. 3. DORIAT, CATHY DIANE-Latin 15 Better Business 45 Produc- tion '62 1. DOVE, JAMES ASHFORD-P.E. Show 25 Latin 15 Spanish 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Red Cross 3. DRISCOLL, SUSAN LOUISE-Y-Teens I5 D.E. 45 F.T.A. 2,3, 45 Choir 1,2,35 Red Cross 2,3. DUNCAN, SYLVIA JANE-Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Business 2,3,4. EDDY, ARTHUR ELLIOTT-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,45 Letters 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 45 Choir 3,45 Stu- dent Director 45 Lab. Asst. 3,4. EDWARDS, JAMES RANDOLPH-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 French 35 Hi-Y 35 H.R. Pres. 1. EDWARDS, RICHARD BUTLER-Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,4. ELLETT KATHRYNE ANNE--Basketball 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Cheerleader 25 H.R.V.P. 15 Letter 3. ELLIOTT, STEVE-Basketball 1,2. ELLIS, TONY ENGLEBY, JOHNNY ETTER MICHAEL THOMAS-Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Latin i- H.R.V.P. i,3, P.E. show 2,3. EUBANI4 CAROL-Spanish 3,45 F.T.A. 1,25 Latin 1,25 F.H.A, I4 teerin Comm 34 Library Asst 1234 15Choir5S 'Q .,2 -,,,- EVANS, PATRICIA FLINT-Liberty Belles 25 Y-Teens 15 J.C.L. 1. FACKLER, MARY KATHERINE-D.E. 1. FAULKNER, PAUL W. FAW, RICHARD GORDON FELTON, MARSHA BETH FERGUSON, BARRY MICHAEL 2 3 4 I FIDLER, PATRICIA ANN-Red Cross 35 Business , , , , Treas. 2 Pres. 4. FINNELIL, ROBERT FRANKLIN-Track 2,3,45 Lib. Arts 2,35 H.R.V.P. 2. FISHER DIANE MARIE--Better Business 45 Office 4. FITZPATRICK, BEVERLY THOMAS-Hi-Y 3,45 French 2,35 Of- fice Asst. 3 ELIZABETH DUANE Cheerleader 34' NHS 3,45 FLOETING, - , , . . . V.P. 45 Latin 3,45 Y-Teens 3,4, Secy 35 French 1,2,35 H R. Secy. 25 Red Cross 1. FLOYD, CHARLES FORGIE, RUBY FORREST, JAMES-Spanish 2. FOSTER, SUZANNE-Y-Teens 2,3,4, Secy 45 Latin 2,3,4, French 1. FRANTZ, JERRY-Band 1,2,3,4. FREAMAN, GARLAND, ing Comm. GARLAND, P. 4. GARLAND, DOUGLAS REBECCA JANE-Latin 1,2,35 Red Cross 15 Steer- 2. KEITH DOUGLAS-Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish 2,35 H.R.V LINDA LEE--Gymnastics 35 Production '62 I5 H.R V.P. 15 Steering Comm. 1,4. GARMAN, GEORGE GEORGE, COURTNEY LYNN-French 1,25 Latin 3,45 G.A.A 1,25 Statesman 3,4, Managing Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 45 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 25 Steering Comm. 25 N.H.S. 4. GIBBONS, SARAH FRANCES-Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head 45 Choir 45 Girls State 35 Red Cross 35 P.E. Show 2,35 French 15 Spanish 35 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 3. GILLESPIE, BRUCE-Latin 1,25 Liberal Arts V.P. 45 Hi-Y 3,4, Secy. 45 H.R.V.P. 3, Pres. 4. GRAMMER, SUSAN BETH-Y-Teens 2,35 Latin 1,2,35 Vice- Pres. 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Ex. Council Rep. 35 S.G.A. Rec Sec. 4, Vice Pres. Class 25 H.R. Sec. 15 Steering Comm. I5 A.F.S. Student Chairman 45 DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. GRAVELY, SUSAN ELE-ANOR GREGORY, JANE FRANCES-Statesman 3,4, Feature Page Edi- tor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 F.T.A. 35 French 1,25 Latin 3,4. GRIGGS, MARGARET ELLEN-Y-Teens I. GROFF, PATRICIA MOWRY-P.E. Show 2,35 Patriot 45 Choir 1,45 Steering Comm. 35 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. GULLEDGE, HELEN SHERRILL-Drama 1,2,3,45 Choir 45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Liberal Arts 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 45 Science Club 15 J.A. 3,45 Steering Comm. 3. GUSSOW, IRVING BERNARD-Track Mgr. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,25 Liberal Arts 3,45 Spring Serata 4. GUSTAFSON, RUSSELL PETER-P.E. Shaw 35 Latin 1,2,35 P.H. Players 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Fall Play 2,3,4, Spring 2,35 Serata 2,3,4. GWALTNEY, PATRICIA ANNE-Steering Comm. 45 Y-Teens 15 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish 3,45 Secretary 45 Latin 1,25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Statesman 3,4, Exchange Editor 4. HALE, EMILY-P.E. Show 2,35 F.T.A. 3,4, President 4. HALEY, ANNE BIBB-Y-Teens 1,45 Lib, Arts 45 F.T.A. 1,2,45 German 15 Messiah 3. Class Changes fill the halls with hustling students. tv'-'wvw -rtiiyf ..,. ,... .L 4. Q- .45 I.. f, IS5 Directory Art student Tommy Thompson creates his impression of introduction to maturlty. HALL, CHARLOTTE HALL, HENRY WILSON-Forensics 2,35 Lib. Arts 45 Time Award 3. HALL, RUBY M. HANDY, KAREN LYNNE-F.T.A. 15 F.H.A. 1,45 Latin 15 Spanish 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 H.R. Vice-Pres. 35 Monitor 35 P.E. Show 2. HANNABASS, DARLENE FAYE--N.H.S. 45 Latin 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 1. HARDIN, ELIZABETH JEANETTE-French 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4, Drama 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,45 Math Tudor 3,45 Teacher Asst. 4. HARDMAN, BRUCE-Football 1. HARRIS, DONALD MEADE-Band 1,2,3, Dance 3. HARRUP, KATHERINE ELIZABETH-Gym Show 35 Latin 15 French 3,45 Y-Teens 4. HART, SHARON BROOKE--Liberty Belles 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Latin 1,25 French 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 4. HARTMAN, CAROLYN SUE--Gymnastics 35 Latin 25 States- man 4. HAWKINS, GEORGE IF?lAYNl?, MARY-French 35 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Latin 1,25 Science air , . HAZELWOOD, DAVID-Golf 2,3, HENSLEY, PEGGY JO-Majorette Secy. 1,2,3,45 Latin 15 H.R. HICKAM, VICKI GAYLE-Liberty Spanish 25 Drama 15 Business 4. HILDERBRAND, PATRICIA SUSAN-F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. I5 Latin 15 French 25 D.E. 4. HILL, LANDON HOBSON, GARY WAYNE--French City-County 2,3. 1,2,3,4, Head 3,45 Band Secy. 2,3,4. Belles 35 H.R. Secy. 15 1,25 Hi-Y 45 H.R.V.P. 4. HODGES, CAROLYN LEWIS--Gymnastics 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 French 1,25 H.R.V.P. 1, Pres. 45 Steering Comm. 15 N.H.S. 4. HODGES, SARA MARVINE-Business 3,45 Y-Teens 45 HOFFMAN, BETTY JANE--- Y-Teens 15 Latin 1,25 F.H.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 15 J.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 3. HOLCOMB, NANCY LEE -- Cheerleader 2,45 French 2,35 Latin L5 Y-Teens 15 Choir 1,2,3,45 H.R.V.Pres. 2,45 Steering Comm. HOLDREN, ELIZABETH RAINES-Gym Show 25 French 1,25 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Nat. Merit 25 N.H.S. 4. HOLLINGSWORTH, WILLIAM HOOVER, STEVE HOYT, CHARLES BECKER-Mgr. Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 25 Spanish 25 Hi-Y 3. HUDDLESTON, CATHY-Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 15 French 1,2,35 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Better Business 35 Patriot 3,4, Business Mgr. 45 Steering Comm. 4. HUDGINS, ROBERT LAWRENCE-Golf 2,3,45 P.E. Show 25 French 1,25 Hi-Y 45 Steering Comm. 3,45 City-County Golf Champion 3. HUFFMAN, ROY HUGHSON, GEORGE-Track 2,3. HUNLEY, HAROLD EDMUND--Better Business 4. HURD, SUSAN CLAY-F.H.A. 15 Spanish 1,2. HURST, ANDREW NORWOOD-Football 1,25 French 15 Span- ish 15 Lab. Asst. 4. HURT, ELIZABETH ROGERS-French 1,2,3,45 Latin 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Spring Serata 15 Choir 2,3,4, Messiah 35 Steering Comm. 3,45 H.R. Secy. 3, V.P. 4. HURT, RUFUS CRAWFORD HUTCHENSON, MARY MOFFETT-Statesman 3,4, Front Page Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 45 French 1,25 Latin 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3. HUTTS, PAMALA CARTER-Phys. Ed. Show 2,35 Spanish 1,2, 35 Steering Comm. 4. JACKSON, JOHN KARR JEOGER, CHARLES FREDERICK-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1, 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN LEWIS-Spanish 1,25 Drama 1. KENNETH LEE' JAMISON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, PAMALA BETH-Gymnastics 35 French 1,2,3,45 Quill 3,4, Asst. Art Ed. 3, Art Ed. 45 Quill and G.A.A. 15 Scroll 3,45 Red Cross 45 Science Fair 15 N.H.S. 4. JOHNSON, STERLING WINN-Tennis 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Latin 1,2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Steering Comm. 4. JOHNSTON, STEPHEN KIRK-Band 1,25 Latin 1,2. Foreign language lab offers opportunity for outside work to Ian- guage students. ' Q .Q-. . . .113 ---1 ... I 5 5 5 -5. crU'!'rf 6 Di rectory I A student studies in the cool shade found at P.H. JOLLY, ELIZABETH RANDOLPH-French 1,2,3,45 Drama 45 Fall Play 4. KARR, JOHN PRESTON-Baseball 1,25 Track 1. KELLEY, MARJORIE EVELYN-G.A.A. 25 Spanish 25 J.A. 35 P.E. Show 2. KESLER, DONALD LEE KESLER, JAMES GORDON-Science Fair 15 D.E. 3,4. KILEY, MARGARET ANNE-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 F.H.A. 4. KINCANON, PETER BOOTH KING, JOHN CHEVES-Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,3,45 Gym Show 2,35 Red Cross 1,2,3,4. KINGERY, VADA DAEEN KISER, RICHARD WAYNE KULP, JAMES MINOR KUMMER, NANCY GORDON-Volleyball 1,2,45 Basketball 1,25 French 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Quill 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. LAVINDER, GLENN PAGE-Latin 25 J.A. 3. LEE, LINDA SUE-Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Gym- nastics 3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 25 Spanish 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 H.R. Secy. 3. LEIGH, REBECCA JANE-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3. LEMON, ELOISE NUGENT-Volleyball 15 Softball 25 Gym- nastics 3,45 French 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Latin 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Choir 45 H.R. Secy 35 Secy G.A.A. 3. LEMON, MARY MARVIN-Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Drama 45 Fall Play 45 Spring Serata 45 Choir 1,2,3,4. IZEONARD, JAMES DELANEY-Gymnastics 2,3,45 Spring Serata LEONARD, HUGH RANDOLPH-Band 1,2,3,4, V.P. 45 Stage Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Dist. Band 35 Steering Comm. 35 H.R.V.Pres. 4. LESTER, LYNNE MARIE-Spanish 1,2,35 F.T.A. 15 Y-Teens 15 Patriot 45 Office Asst. 4. LEVIN, CYNTHIA SUE-French 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,2,45 H.R. Treas. 1,45 Fall Play 1,45 Debate 25 Red Cross 2,3,45 l.0.0.F. U.N. 35 Statesman 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 SIPA 35 AFS Candidate 35 Girls State 35 Steering Comm. 45 Teachers Asst. 4. LICHTMAN, ELLEN JANE--Volleyball 1,2,35 Gym Show 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 French 1,25 N.H.S. 3,45 Ex. Council Rep. 45 H.R. Pres. 2,35 Homecoming Court 1. LIGHT, JOHN RANDOLPH-Football 1,2,35 Track 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 15 Wrestling 25 N.H.S. 3,45 S.G.A. Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 15 Pres. Class 2,35 Dist. S.G.A. Conf. 1,2,3, State 2,35 S.A.S.C. Conv. 45 City-County Council 45 Brotherhood Award 4. LINDSEY, BONNIE LOUISE-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. LONG, JAMES WILSON-Football 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 French 15 Spanish 2,35 S.G.A. Treas. 35 Treas. Class 25 H.R. Pres. 2, V.P. 15 S.G.A. Conv. 3,4. LOWENSTEIN, STEPHEN EDWIN-French 1,2,3,45 Lib. Arts. 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Statesman 2,3,45 La Liberte 3,4, Ed. 45 Time Winner 3. LUCKADO, SHARON LEE LUDIWICK, CRYSTAL CAMILLE-Better Business 35 Basket- ball 1,25 Choir 1,25 Better Business 2,3,45 Drama 4. LUNSFORD, THOMAS LYNCH, PATRICIA ANNE MABRY, STEPHEN JOSEPH-Band 1,2,3,45 Student Director 4. MACLIN, LINDA JO-Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Spanish 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Homecoming Queen 45 Steering Comm. 3,45 Lab. Asst. 4. MARTIN, CAROLYN LEE-Choir 3,45 Mgr. Volleyball 45 G.A.A. 4. MAST, SARAH HELENE MASTIK, JAKE BRYAN-Science 15 Dramatics 2,3,45 Lib. Arts 2,35 French 1,2,3,45 La Liberte 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 N.H.S. 4. MCBROOM, NANCY TRENT-Patriot 4. McCARTARY, JUDITH ANNE-French 1,2,3,45 Foreign Ex- change Forum 35 Office Asst. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Y- Teens 45 F.T.A. 45 Statesman 3,4, Editorial Page Editor 4. MCCLURE, PEGGY LEE-Volleyball 3,45 Basketball 2,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Latin 2,35 G.A.A. 3,4. MCCIJSKER, SHARON MARIE--Liberty Belles 45 Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 Red Cross 2,3,4. MCDEARMON, RICHARD HORACE, ll MCKENSTRY, CHARLES SIEGMAN, JR.-Band 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Spanish 1,25 Chess 35 Phys. Ed. Show 3. MCMILLAN, JERRY RAY MCSHERRY, LYNNE MEIER, CYNTHIA ANN-Orator 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Phys. Ed. Show 35 J.A. MEINCKE, DAVID LEE-Band 1,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4, All-State 1,2,3,45 Drum Major 2,3,45 French 15 Serata 2,3,4. MICK, ROBERTA-Band 25 French 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 La Liberte 45 Play 1,2. MILLER, MICHAEL LEON--Football 25 French 1,25 H.R. Treas. 1. MINOR, ROBERT MITCHELL, BOBBY JEAN-Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 35 Spanish 1,25 G.A.A. 45 Spring Serata 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Corr. Secy. S.G.A. 45 Secy. Class 1,2,35 H.R. Pres. 1,2, Treas. 35 Dist. S.C.A.,45 Production '62 15 Peekfo 4. MITCHELL, MICHELE-Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Captain 3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Softball 2, Gym Asst. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secy 2, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 3,4, V.P. 45 H.R. Treas. 1, Secy 4. MOBLEY, BARRY CHASE-Track 3,45 P.E. Show 2,35 Spanish 1,2,3. MOORMAN, MARY ANNE--P.H. Players 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Thespians 3,4, Pres. 45 Fall Play 3,45 Spring 3,4, Spring Serata 3,4, Peekfo 45 Sr. Assembly 45 Basketball 2,35 Volleyball 2,3. MORRIS, ROBERT JOSEPH MOSES, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. MOSS, NANCY ELIZABETH-Latin 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Statesman 3,45 Winter Play 35 Spring Serata 35 Fall Play 35 Thespians 3,4, Sec. 45 H.R. Treas. 45 Office Asst. 2,3,45 Orator 3,45 N.H.S. 4. MOZINGO, DONNA MARIA-Latin 25 Choir 45 Office Asst. 15 Red Cross 1,25 Monitor 2,3. NARDI, NANCY CAROL-Latin 25 Better Business 2,3,45 Drama 3,45 J.A. 2. NASH, HUBERT WILSON French 3,45 Latin 2,35 2,3, Treas. 3. NICHOLS, ASHTON LEIGH-French 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 J.A. 2,3,45 Spring Serata 4. NININGER, JENNY ELIZABETH-Lib. Arts 2,3,45 V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 French 1,2,3,45 Drama 15 Steering Comm. 45 Red Cross 35 Off. Asst. 45 Hall Monitor 25 Teacher Asst. 1,3. NOELL, LINDA JOYCE-Y-Teens 2,3,45 Spanish 3,45 Latin 1,25 F.H.A. 152. IEICQLAN, JUDITH CAROL-G.A.A. 1,25 Volleyball 1,35 Spanish OIKERMAN, TARKEL HENRILS-P.E.Show 3. O'NElL, SHEILA ANNE-French 1,2,35 Choir 45 H.R.V.P. 25 Steering Comm. 3,4. OSTASESKI, PAUL BENNETT OWEN, WESLEY MORGAN--Track 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish 5 D.E. 4. PAINTER, THOMAS PRESTON, JR.-Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 H.R. Pres. 3,4. PEDIGO, ROBERT DANIEL, JR.--P.E. Show 1,35 Band 1,2,3, Pep 1,2,3, Dance 35 Statesman Photographer 1. PENDLETON, SUSAN ANNE PERDUE, HOLLY GRAY-Volleyball 1,45 Basketball 35 Liberty Belles 1,2,35 Jr. Head 35 Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. 2,45 French 2,35 Sports Shield 25 H.R.V.P. 1,2,35 Xmas Court 2,3, Hearts and Flowers 3, Homecoming 2,3. PERDUE, JUDY FAYE PERDUE, LINDA LEE-French 15 H.R. Secy. 25 Steering Com- mittee 2. PICKARD, PATRICIA BLUE-Gymnastics 3,45 Spanish 3,45 G. A.A. 15 Choir 2,3,4, Secy. 3, Treas. 45 H.R. Secy. 1, V.P. 2, Treas. 3. PIRKEY, EMILY JANE-F.H.A. 1,35 Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,4. POFF, JAMES MILTON-D.E. 45 Phys.. Ed. Show 3. POWERS, DONALD WAYNE-Wrestling 2,3. PRALT, JUDY ANNE-Gym Show 25 G.A.A. 15 P.T.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 French 15 J.C.L. 2,35 Teachers Asst. 15 F.H.A. 45 Treas. Safety Council 35 J.A. 2,3,4. PRICE, DON GARDNER-P.E. Show 35 Band 1,25 Spanish 45 Red Cross 1. PRICE, FREDERICK WORD, JR.-Football 35 Baseball 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Better Business 3,45 J.A. Pres. 3,4. PYNE, EDWARD WILLIAM, JR.-Football Mgr. 1,2,35 Track Mgr. 1,25 Baseball Mgr. 35 Debate 2,3,45 French 2,3,45 Lib Arts 45 Hi-Y 3,45 PATRIOT 45 La Liberte 45 P.E. Show 3. QUEKEMEYER, ANNE BOYD QUINN, JOSEPH TERRANCE-Football 25 Track 2,35 French 2,35 H.R. Treas. 35 Steering Comm. 3. REED, EDWARD TILDEN-Basketball 1,2. REED, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, JR.-Baseball 1,2,3,4, Letter 152, 3,4, City-County 45 Basketball 1,25 D.E. 3,4, Treas. 3, V.P. 45 H.R. Pres. 4. REID, WILLIAMS DANIEL-Basketball 1,25 Baseball 35 Latin 1,25 Spanish 1,25 H.R. Treas. 4. RETINGER, RALPH EDWARD REYNOLDS, SUSAN LEE-Volleyball 1,35 Basketball I5 G.A.A. 1,35 Spanish 1. RICE, ROBERT SCOTT--Latin 1,25 Spanish 4. RICHARDS, CHARLES HENRY, JR RICHARDS, JOHN-Choir 4. RICHARDSON, JOHN ROBERT-Football 1,2,3,45 Letter 3,45 Baseball 15 Letter 15 Hi-Y 35 J.A. 2,3. REGGLE, LINDA LEE--Volleyball 25 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Liberty Belles 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Business 45 Latin 1,25 Choir 3. ROBERTSON, DAVID MOTT III-Band 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Orator 25 Forensics 1,2,35 Latin Tourney 25 H.R. Pres. 3. ROBERTSON, JEANETTE BATES-Liberty Belles 45 Spring Serata 35 Nat. Merit 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. ROSCO, GEOFFREY DONALD-Football 2,35 P.E. Show 35 Sci- ence 15 Latin 15 French 4. ROSS, SARAH THORNTON-Flag Majorette 45 Liberty Belles 25 French 1,2,35 La Liberte 2,3, Asst. Ed. 35 Winter Play 45 Spring Serata 45 Peekfo 45 H.R. Sec. Treas. 3. ROWLAND, PAT JO-Business Club 4. RUTHERFOORD, ROBERTA ELWIN-Lit. 15 S.G.A. Rep. 15 Patriot 4. RUTHERFOORD, WILLIAM BARNES, JR.-Football 1,2,3,45 Directory Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Track 1,35 Baseball 25 Patriot 35 N.H.S. 3,45 H.R. Pres. 15 V.P. 35 Pres. Class 45 Boys State 3. SANDERS, JEFFREY LYNN-Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish 152. SARGEANT, SAMUEL ROWELL-Track 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Hi-Y 35 H.R.V.P. 25 Steering Comm. 25 Class V.P. 35 V.P. S.G.A. 45 l.C.C. Chairman 4. SAVAGE, EDWARD CHARLES SCHNEIDER, RALPH RUSSELL, JR-Track 2,45 Phys. Ed. 3 French 1,2,35 La Liberte 4. SCHWARTZ, SARA ANN SCRUGGS, OPAL ELIZABETH-P.E. Show 35- Latin 1,2,35 French 3,45 Red Cross 45 Choir Accompanist 1,2,3,45 H.R. V.P. 2,45 Secy 35 Office Asst. 3,45 N.H.S. 4. Sl-IAFFNER, STEPHEN ELLIOTT SHANNON, PETER MICHAEL--Wrestling l,2,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish 2,35 Hall Chairman McQuilkin 25 House of Burgess 2,35 Executive Council 25 Steering Committee 35 H.R. Secy. 15 Pres. 35 Peekfo 45 Production '62 1. SHARPLEY, RONALD SHEPHERD-Spanish 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 H.R. V.P. 3, Pres. 3, Secy. 45 Lab Asst. 45 Steering Committee 3,4. SHELL, MARY ELLEN-Y-Teens 25 Better Business 4. SHELOR, CARLEY DARLENE SHELTON, PAM MORTION-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,4. SHEPHERD, RICHARD DeWlTT-Basketball 15 Golf 2,3,45 P.E. Show 25 Latin 15 Fr. 2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 N.H.S. 3,4, Pres. 45 Boys State 35 H.R. Pres. 1,25 Executive Council Rep. for Class 4. SHERRARD, JON CAROL SHORT, RICHARD LEE-Football 25 D.E. 4. SIMS, MARTHA ANN-Latin 1,2,35 Fr. 2,3,45 Orator 35 N.H.S. 3,45 H.R. Pres. 1,2,35 Treas. Class 15 Treas. S.G.A. 45 S.G.A. Dist. Conf. 1,2,3. SLUSHER, BURKS DUDLEY SLUSHER, SANDRA LEE-F.T.A. 3, Pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 N.H.S. 4. SMITH, TIMOTHY WALKER-Football 1,25 Baseball 3,4. SNAPP, ELIZABETH CORNELL-Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Nat. Thes- pian 3,45 Fall Play 2,3,4, Spring 2,3, Spring Serata 2,35 F.T.A. l,2,45 French 1,2,3,45 P.H. Players 2,3,45 H.R. Secy. 3, V.P. 45 Youth Seminar 1,25 Lab Asst. 15 P.E. Show 35 Teacher Asst. 45 N.H.S. 4. SNIDER, THOMAS PORTER-Hi-Y 45 Football 15 Latin 1,25 D.E. 3,4. SNIDER, WILLIAM HARWOOD--Football 15 Gym Show 25 Latin 1,25 Spanish 45 Hi-Y 45 D.E. 45 Steering Comm. 45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Safety Council Rep. 3. SPENCER, JOHN MAXWELL SPICER, CAROL LYNN--Latin 1,2,3,45 Treas. 45 F.H.A. 1, Y-Teens 3,45 Orator Ed. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 N.H.S 45 S.G.A. Clerical Secy 45 A.F.S. Candidate 35 H.R. Pres. 3 Secy. 4. Carr Stogner impersonates a stalled car in the Christmas Dance floor show. ., 2. tit Directory Patty Pickard warms up for gymnastics practice. SPIGEL, JOSEPH-Band 1,2,3,45 Student Director 3,4, All-State 1,3, Lib. 25 Dance Band 2,4. SRB, NANCY JO-Latin 3,45 French 15 Y-Teens 45 H.H.S. 45 Choir 1,2,3,4, V.P. 45 Class V.P. 15 H.R.V.P. 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Office Asst. 45 N.H.S. 45 Office Asst. 45 Gym Show 2,3. STEPHENS, DONALD LEE-Football 2,35 D.E. 4. STEPHENSON, BETSY STEWART-Volleyball 15 Basketball 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish 2,3. STOCKMAN, ANNA ELIZABETH-Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Spring Serata 2,3,45 Teacher Asst. 45 Nat. Merit 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Latin 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 3,45 N.H.S. 4. STOGNER, NED CARSON STOLLER, LAUREL ANNABETH-Latin 1,2,3,4, Drama 1,2,3,4, Orator 3,4, Co-Editor 35 Patriot 45 Fall Play 1,2,45 Winter 25 Spring 1,25 Serata 25 Nat. Merit 45 Thespians 3,45 City and School Science Fair 1,3. STONE, ELLEN GRAHAM-Phys-Ed. Show 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 N.H.S. 45 A.F.S. Candidate 35 Red Cross 35 French 1,2,3,45 Drama 12,3,45 S.I.P.A. 35 Science Fair 15 Patriot 2,3,4, Editor 45 H.R. Treas. 45 Science 15 Fall Play 2,45 Winter 45 Serata 45 Teacher Asst. 1,3,4, Office 45 N.H.S. 45 Monitor 1,25 I.C.C. 4. STOTT, PATRICIA VAIDEN-F.T.A. l,2,45 French 15 Spanish 2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 H.R. Treas. 2,3,45 Steering Comm. 1,2. STUMP, DENNIS BROOKS-Red Cross 1,25 J.A. 3,4. SULLIVAN, DEBBIE ANN--Tennis 25 Latin 2,35 French 15 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Steering Committee 4. SYDENSTRICKER, ALYCE JO-Latin 1,25 Forensics 2,3,45 Plays- Fall 1,2,3,45 Winter 1,2,35 Spring Serata 2,35 Festival 1,45 H.R. Secy 1,2,3, V.P. 45 -Drama 1,2,3,4, V.P. 35 Orator 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3. TAYLOR, EUGENE HAMPTON, JR.-Golf 2,3,45 Patriot 45 Spanish 35 Latin 1,25 H.R. Pres. 1,25 Steering Comm. 3. TAYLOR, GARY CARLTON-Latin 1,25 Steering Committee 1, 45 Gym Show 2,3. TAYLOR, JUDY DEANNE--Science 15 Drama 2,3,4. TERRELL, LEWIS NEAL-Basketball 1,25 Latin 1,25 H.R. Treas. 1,3. THOMAS, ANN FOSTER-Liberty Belles 1,2,3,45 Latin 3,45 P.H. Players 3,45 Quill 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Spring Serata 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Nat. Merit 45 N.E.D.T. Special Recognition 15 Latin Award 1,25 N.H.S. 45 THOMAS, ELLIE DUANE THOMAS, HORACE BASS-Tennis 2,3,4, lettered 2,3,45 French 1,2,3, V.P. 35 Class Pres. 15 H.R. V.P. 25 Steering Committee 25 Boys' State 3. TOLSTON, BARBARA JEAN-Liberty Belles 2,35 Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 F.H.A. 15 Y-Teens 1. TOMLINSON, SHIRLEY RUTH-Latin 35 Business 45 Y-Teens 15 Choir 1,2,3,4, Lib. 3,45 H.R.V.P. 15 Gym Show 3. TRACY, MARTHA AUBREY-'Y-Teens 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Spanish 2,45 Statesman 3,45 S.I.P.A. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 V.P.H.R. 4. TRAYLOR, JEAN ARLYN-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. 15 Y-Teens 15 Statesman 3,45 H.R. Pres. 1. 159 TROLSEN, ANNE VNOOK-Fall Play 1,2, Serata 35 Lib. Arts 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Better Business 45 Spanish 1,2,4. TRYWUSCH, FRANCINE ELAINE TUCKER, LINDA KAY TURNER, SIDNEY MARSHALL-Statesman 4, Quill and Scroll 3,45 Miss Y-Teen 35 Red Cross 25 H.R. Pres. 45 Science Fair 15 Cafe. Monitor 25 Asst. Lib. 1, Fr. 15 French Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish 3, Y-Teens 2,3,45 Choir All-State 45 Santa Lucia 4. TULLTE, WILLIAM HOWARD VALAS, SHARON ROSE VAN CLEAF, BROOK LOWELL--Track 25 Spanish 2,35 Sciencc Fair 25 J.A. 3,4. VANLEAR, DENISE KNIGHT-Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,45 Y-Teens 15 H.R.V.P. 15 Statesman 3,45 G.A.A. 1. WADE, JUDITH LYNN-Y-Teens 3,45 Spanish 2,3,4. WAGONER, NANCY MEADE-Volleyball 1,2,35 Basketball 35 Gymnastics 2,35 Tennis 35 Spanish 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 3. WAHLBERG, JOHN ARTHUR WALKE, CAROLYN HARRISON-Latin 1,2,3,4, Secy 3, V.P. 45 Latin Awards 1,25 Orator 45 H.R. Secy. 3, Pres. 25 Red Cross 15 N.H.S. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WALKER, RANDALL LYN-Basketball 25 Band 2,35 D.E. 4. WALTHALL, CATHRINE ANNE-Spanish 2,3, Secy 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Class Secy 45 Steering Comm. 2,3. WARD, GARY LEWIS-Latin 1. WEBBER, MICHAEL VANCE WEEKS, BONNIE DEAN-F.H.A. 1,2,35 Choir 45 Office Asst. 4. WERTZ, DAVID LEIGH WHITLOCK, BARTON KENT WHILTOW, JAMES BAXTER-D.E. 35 Hi-Y 4. WIEHELM, WALTER LEE, Ill-Wrestling 15 Football 25 Safety Council Rep. 3. WILKINSON, SHEILA DEANIE-Cheerleader 1,25 Majorette 1,2, 35 Spanish 25 Latin 1,2,35 H.R. S.G.A. Rep. 25 V.P. Class 25 Honor Council 35 N.H.S. 4. WILLIAMS, EDMOND DOUGLAS-Choir 3. WILLIS, RUSSELL HOLMAN, III-Band 2,3,45 N.E.D.T. 2. WIMMER, JAMES ELDRIDGE WOODS, LINDA SUE-French 1,45 Business 2,45 Y-Teens 1,4. WOODY, LUCENDA ROBIN WOOLWINE, RICHARD WAYNE WYGAL, REBA SUE-Spanish 1,25 F.H.A. 4. YANCY, JAMES R. YOUNG, LEDA JANE YOUNG, MARY MARGARET-Latin 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4, V.P. 45 Orator 35 Red Cross 35 Persinger Hall Chairman 45 Red Cross 3,45 Office Asst. 3,45 N.H.S. 4. Driver's Education programs are offered at Patrick Henry. TEACHERS Arnold, Mrs. Jackie 12,81 Bailey, Miss Anne 20 Baker, Steve 20 Barbee Mrs. Caroline 28,90 Bartol,,Don 6,14,17 Bishop, Bishop, Bowen, James 8,14 Wallace 25,26 Mrs. Sarah 12 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie 19 Brooks, Mrs. Mary 12 Briggs, Albert 22,40 Burgess, Davidson 25 Carter, Mrs. Violet 28,90 Cooper, Miss Frances 16 Cote, Mrs. Sadie 12 Cundiff, Miss Carol 8 Dickerson, Mrs. Nancy 16 Dorsey, Mrs. Ruth 12 Drewry, Mrs. Elizabeth 12,78 Duffy, Miss 12 Ferguson, Gene 25 Fisher, Miss Margaret 14 Fulton, Rodney 25 Giles, Mrs. Evelyn 20 Grant, Mrs. Cornelia 9 Gravely, Mrs. Martha 3,22 Graybill, Mrs. Anne 28 Graybill, Mr. George 9 Haley, Miss Anna Louise 20,100 Hartman, Miss Berta 14 Holdren, Albert 29 Johnson, Larry 20,40 Kenzie, Will 25 Knight, Ralph 3,12 Lemon, Miss Ruby Light, Howard 22,52 Lester, Rosalyn Lowe, Anita 12 Lucus, Ray 22,38 Ludwick, Miss Geraldine 14 Lumpkin, C. 28,91,109 McClearn, G. A. 12,52 Martin, Miss Margaret 8,16 McNeace, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn 27 Moses, Mrs. Willie 29 Mosser, Leonard 20,41,52 Nave, Carl 6 Parker, Clarence 20 Patsel, Mrs. Betty Jo 22 Peterson, Mrs. Natalie 19 Porterfield, Robert 20 Roberts, Mrs. Myrella 18,19 Secard, Harold 5,65 Shanks, Miss Edith 19 Shepherd, Mrs. Kay Singer, Mrs. Madelyn 4,14 Smith, Mrs. Lecy 12 Snoddy, Houston 14 Spencer, Mrs. Anne 18,19,87 Stone, Mrs. Anne 14,116 Steptoe, Mrs. 29 Stump, Mrs. Florence 14,124 Taylor, Ben 6,16 Tice, Mrs. Lottie 12 Taylor, Ron 25 Via, Miss Bettye 16 Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth 7,12 White, Mrs. Una 9 Wolfinden, Miss Judy 19 Wood, Miss Velva 19 Wood, Mrs. Virginia 12,83 Woodfin, Mrs. Anne 14 Young, Mrs. Shirlee 11,25,78,80 STUDENTS Abell, Patricia 102 Abshird, Thomas 118 Adams, Betsy 64,65,78,118 Adams, Betty 102 Adams, Earl 44,118 Adams, Elizabeth Ann 118 Adams, Milton 47,110 Adams, Nancy 110 Adams, Sue 64,615,110 Adams, Susan 92,128 Index Adkins, Laura Adkins, Samuel Mart 102 Akers, Kay 83,88,89,128 Albertson, Patricia 57,109,110 Aldrich, Richard 118 Aldridge, Kay 110 Alexander, Nancy 118 Aliff, Michael 47,128 Allen, Thomas 118 Allison, Daniel 118 Allison, Donald 118 Allison, Gordon 128 Allman, James 129 Altis, James 38,52,128 Amos, Richard 102 Anderson, Clyda 110 Anderson, Jonathan 102 Andrews, Bill 102,110 Andrews, Frances Lee 102 Andrews, Lynn 118 Angle, Lawanda 13,110 Armentrout, Mary 128 Arrington, Cheryl 25,92,118 Arrington, Kathy 69,110 Atkinson, Robert 128 Austin, Tracy '102 Ayers, Bonnie 128 Ayers, Bruce 110 Ayers, Jane 128 Bagby, Thomas 60,100,102 Bailey, Betty 102 Bailey, James 110 Bailey, Jean 17,128 Bailey, Linda 118 Baker, Linda 110 Baker, Susan 128 Bambrick, Carol Ann Barnes, John 128 Barnes, Judy 110 Barton, Donna 55,110 Bass, Edgar 128 Bays, Johnny 102 Bear, Jean 36,455,110 Becker, Cortney 110 Bear, Linda 57,102 Beck, Jerome 102 Bennington, Mildred 102 Bennett, Alice 128 Bent, Steve 128 Bergeron, Patrick 118 Berkeley, Anne 102 Berkeley, Bev 118 Bernard, Richard 12,90,128 Berna, Kayren 102 Beyer, Marie 118 Bibb, Ronnie 118 Beyer, Susan 102 Bird, John 102 Bishop, Barbara 57,82,118 Bishop, Carol Ann 100,102 1s1.1.dp,Jdme. 14,55,63,78,99,128 Black, Bobby 110 Blackwell, Charles Blackwell, Sue 110 Blake, Connie 92,93,100,108 Blane, Bobby 41,102 Blank, Toby 94,110 Blankenship, Cecil 92,118 Blasiole, Mike 44,53,11,128 Board, Martha 118 Board, Michael 102 Bogese, Charles 102 Bogese, Steve 47,118 Bohon, Gloria 128 Bolger, Frank 92,128,150 Bond, Mark 110 Bondurant, Laura 110 Bonesteel, Jan 102 Booker, Patty 55,56,118 Boone, Danny 102 Boone, Len 128 Botts, William 128 Bowden, Jimmy 118 Bowen, Louise 110 Bowen, Paul Bowers, Bonnie 110 Boyd, Jane 128 Boyd, Pat 118 Boyd, Steve 11,110 Brammer, David 70,128 Brammer, Margaret 102 Brewer, Deborah Brewer, Richer 110 Brigham, Margie 102 Brigham, Marilyn 25,73,80,1 Brobst, Karen 109 Brown, Anita 92,110 Brooks, John 102 Brown, David 102 Brown, Helen 110 Brown, Howard 110 Brown, Hugh 39,118 Brown, James 110 Brown, Joyce 78,128 Brown, Linda 110 Brown, Nelson 110 Brown, Phillip 118 Browning, Brenda 102 Browning, Linda 110 Brugh, Vic 44,110 Brugh, Vivian 128 Brumberg, Gail 118 Brumberg, Renee 101,110 Bryant, Susan 57,102 Buchanan, Joan 87,128 Buchanan, Pat 110 Buckley, David 92,110 Bulbin, Susan 128 Burk, Raymond 47,118 Burke, Debbie 118 Burks, Peggy 118 Burnett, Cathy 110 Burnett, Connie 128 Burnley, Douglas Burnley, Ted 128 Burnley, Robert 110 Burrows, Beverly 36,57,102 Burrows, Jack 42,52 Burton, Patricia 102 Burton, Ronnie 118 Bush, Jannet 130 Bushkar, Lynne 57,130 Bushkar, Phillip 42,43,110 Bushkar, Robert 42,110 Butler, Jan 36,86,118 Butler, Julia 15,102 Byrd, Joe 118 Cabiness, Dave 118 Caldwell, Shirley 95,130 Calhoun, Thomas 4-7,102 Callet, Edith 61,63,87,130 Campbell, Gail 130 Campbell, Linda 110 Campbell, Martha 110 Campbell, Robert 130 Cannady, Larry 20,130 Carden, Kay 118 Carden, Terry 118 Carder, Cindy 118 Carmack, Connie 36,65,102 Carper, Julie 102 Carper, Mark 102 Carper, Mike 110 Carr, James 21,118 Carroll, Judy 130 Carter, Emilee 130 Carter, Jerry 118 Carter, Meade 130 Carter, Mike Carter, Nancy 118 Carter, Natalie 102 Carter, Pat 130 Carter, Peggy 110 Carter, Susan 102 Carter, Wanda 118 Cassel, Mike 42,110 Casteel, Carolyn 110 Caudill, Gerald 110 Caudill, Roy 130 Cayton, Elizabeth 59,92,131 Caudill, Sy 102 Cecil, Marie Chapman, Donald 111 Chapman, Dee 92,131 160 2 Chapclear, John 102 Chislom, Larry 47,131 Chislom, Lennis Childers, David 102 Chittum, Cinthia 102 Churchill, Anne Carr 55,65,102 chufchall, Bill 35,417,115 Clark, Daniel 131 Clark, Carol 102 Clark, Nancy 111 Clay, Mike 119,125 Claybrook, Ann 102 Clement, Barbara 102 Clements, Lawanda 102 Clore, Peter Cochener, John 131 Coffee, Henry 102 Coffee, Carolyn 118 Colburn, Charles 111 Coleman, Joe 131 Collette, Terry 47,111 Collum, Van 102 Compton, Eddie 118 Conner, Linda 131 Contes, Linda 102 Cook, Luanna 102 Cooper, Jack 6,99,131 Copeland, Marilee 91,131 Copenhaver, Ann 61,62,131 Copenhaver, Jack 118 Copenhaver, John 111,44,61,88,10 Copty, Robert 44,118 Corstaphney, Marty 58,75,118 Coulter, David 47,111 Cowling, Dick 118 Cowling, Donald 102 Cox, Frances Cox, Brenda 102 Cox, William 111 Craig, John 131 Crawford, Dorothy 102 Crawford, Bobby 36,44,119 Crawford, Sasa 102 Crawford, Sharon 101,102 Critcher, Floyd 131 Critcher, Rondella 102 Crockett, Kathy 82,141 Crouch, Kelley 119 Crook, Norman 131 Crooke, Rita 131 Crouch, Ronnie 119 Crowder, Margie 131 Cubitt, Ronnie 119 Culpepper, Martha 37,454,131 Culpepper, Rea 102 Cundiff, Beverly 92,131 Cundiff, Nancy 102 Cunningham, Kevin 111 Curd, Dianne 119 Custer, Margaret 102 Custer, Mike 111 Cutts, Robert 119 Dabney, Carhy 111,36 Dailey, Eddie 103 Dalton, Patricia 119 Daniel, Doug 131 Davidson, Larry 22,44,45,119 Davies, Charles 119 Davie, Arthur 101,103 Davis, Cherly 19,111 Davis, David 15,108,111 Davis, Dorothy 131 Davis, Frank 111 Davis, George 132 Davis, James 16,17,132 Davis, Judy 19,111 Davis, Kay 91,119 Davis, Patricia 111 Davis, Perry 103 Davis, Marion 132,137 Davis, Sandra 111 Deans, Debbie 69,92,132 Deans, Woody 42,111 Dehart, Brenda 103 Delaney, Edgar 47,111 Denney, Charles 132 Denney, Karen 95,111 Dent, Kenneth 111 Dern, Susan 119 Deshields, Carla 37,92 DeVaughan, Carol 119 Deyerle, Jan 57,111 Dickerson, Nancy 111 Dickerson, Nancy Gale 84,132 Dickey, Diane 102 Dickinson, Mike 47,119 Dickson, Gerry 111 Dickson, Harry 119 Dillard, Robert 86,132,133 Dillon, Gayle 103 Dillon, Linda 119 Dills, John 132 Dixon, Rodney 103 Dodson, Julia 95,119 Dodson, Keith 41,47,103 Dodson, Susan 119 Dodson, Susan 119 Dodson, Wayne 42,47,111 Dollman, Charlene 119 Dominici, Shirley 111 Donat, Leslie 103 Doncers, Jim 111 Dooley, Eddie 132 Dooley, Patty 19,111 Doriot, Cathy 65,132 Doriot, Susie 111 Doss, James 119 Doss, Wanda 111 Doud, Richard 103 Douglas, Gail 21,119 Dove, Jay 132 Doyle, Barbara 73,119 Dressler, Dorothy 119 Drewry, David 103 Driscoll, Susan 132 Drumheller, Vicki 111 Dull, David 86,108,111 Duncan, Sylvia 57,132 Duncan, Thomas 111 Dunn, Alan Dunn, Carol 119 Durham, Linda 111 Dunn, Kenneth 103 Durham, Kathy 103 Durham, Martha 119 Duty, Greg 101,111 Dygve, Larry 119 Dygve, Ricky 42,47,119 Eanes, Ellen 103 Eanes, Judy Echols, Brian 111 Eddy, Art 92,93,132 Eddy, Russell 47,103 Edwards, Betsy 37,84,86,59,119 Edwards, David 92,119 Edwards, James 132 Edwards, Richard 92,93,12,132 Ellett, Kathryne 55,57,132 Elliot Elliot Elliot Elliot t, Barbara 119 t, Donald t, Douglas 111 t, Nancy 103 Elliott, Steve 99,132 Ellis, Bill 101,103 Ellis, Donna 111 Ellis, John 119 Ellis, Larry 111 Ellis, Tony 132 Engleby, Johnny 132 Ellison, Colin 103 Epps, Emily 119 Etter, Michael 133 Etter, Ricky 119 Eubank, Carol 92,133 Eure, John 108,111 Evans, Pat 28,133 Evans, Robert 111 Fackler, Jane 103 Fackler, Mary 133 Falligant, Robert 24,111 Fant, Juddy 111 Farley, Kenneth Farris, Lynn 119 Faulkner, Paul 103,133 Faw, Rick 20,133 In dex Fawcett, Mary Anne 119 Feather, Samuel 92,119 Feldman, Mark 42,120 Felton, Marsha 133 Ferguson, Barry 133 Ferguson, Martha 120 Ferguson, Trudy 111 Ferrell, Elizabeth 103 Fidler, Pat 90,133 Fields, Priscilla 92,120 Finch, Gordon 111 Findley, Martha 111 Finnell, Christina 103 Finnell, Robert 57 Fisher, Anne 55,103 Fisher, Bobby 103 Fisher, David 44,45,120 Fisher, Diane 133 Fisher, John 111 Fitch, Penny 120 Fitzgerald, K. P. 13,111 Fitzpatrick, Bev 133 Fleshmon, Judy 111 Fitzwater, Charles Fleshmon, Wythe 95,120 Fleshmon, Mike 120 Fling, Bill 111 Floeting, Betsy 37,64,76,133 Flora, Tim 120 Floyd, Betty Jane 120 Floyd, Teddy 27,134 Forbes, Jimmy Forbes, Mary Forrest, James 134 Forth, Richard 103 Foster, David 92,120 Foster, Suzanne 134 Fox, Nancy Lee 103 Fox, David 112 Francis, Bobby 25,73,99 Francis, Mike 120 Frantz, Jerry 134 Frazier, Anne 120 Freis, Kathy 103 Freeman, Doug Fulp, Lynn 120 Fulton, Blair 86,120 Fultz, Danny 112 Gale, Mary Jo 103 Gale, Tommy 120 Ganske, Susan 112 Garland, Becky 134 Garland, Keith 23,134 Garland, Linda 19,134 Garman, Chip 134 Gausman, Peggy 112 Gearheart, Kathy 103 Gearheart, Pam 103 Gearheart, Patricia 92,112 George, Lynn 82,134 Gibbons, Drew 112 Gibbons, Sarah 36,37,92,134, Gibson, John 112 Gibson, Bonnie 103 Gilbert, Robert 112 Gill, Lucy 120 Gillespie, Bruce 7,72,134 Gilley, Pat 120 Gilliam, Otis 103 Gills, Cindy 120 Gilmer, Ann 112 Glenn, James 103 Glenn, Nina 103 Gobble, Sandra 120 Goodall, Larry 120 Goodall, Robert 112 Gordon, Archie 120 Goodman, John 112 Gordon, Keith 112 Gordon, Tommy 135 Grady, Alice 108,112 Grady, Katheleen 23,37,120 Graham, Linda 112 Graham, Terry 47,112 Grarnmer, Susan 55,60,63,135 Grasty, Carol 36,37,120 Gravely, Cherly 112 Graveley, Susan 135 1 Graves, Martha 103 Gray, Claudine 103 Green, Linda Gregory, Ann 112 Gregory, Jenny 12,135 Griggs, Ellen 135 Grim, Emmalee 82,135 Groff, Patty 92,135 Grosse, Richard 38,120 Grossman, Penny 112 Grubb, Mike 103 Guerrant, Somerset 112 Guill, Susan Gulledge, Ann 112 Gulledge, Sherry 78,92,135 Gussow, David 104 Gussow, Irving 135 Gustafson, Russ 74,75,135 Gwaltney, Pat 83,135 Gwaltney, James A. Habeck, Shelly 92,112,125 Haislip, Pam 112 Haislip, Sharon 112 Hale, Emily 135 Haley, Anne 135 Haley, Leighton 112 Hall, Cecilia 104 Hall, Charlotte Hall, Henry 135 Hall, Linda 104 Hall, Robert 47,104 Hamilton, Judy 57,104 Hamilton, Teresa 120 Hamilton, Walter 112 Hammel, Dana Hammereley, Anne 112 Hammond, John Hancock, Ellen 112 Hayes, Mary 147 Handy, Karen 69,135 Hanes, Richard 120 Hanes, Tom 112 Hanes, Whitney 57,120 Hanger, Leah 57,112 Hannabass, Darlene 65,68,135 Harasty, Dennis 120 Harasty, Lynn 112 Hardin, Elizabeth 18,135 Hardin, Susan 120 Hardman, Bruce 135 Hardman, John 112 Harmon, Priscilla 120 Hardy, Jim 73 Harnsberger, Elaine 104 Harrell, Laura 104,120 Harris, Charles 92,120 Harris, Don 135 Harris, John 120 Harrison, Linda 104 Harrup, Kathy 135 Hart, Bill 104 Hart, Sharon 95,135 Hartman, Beverly 104 Hartman, Carolyn Sue 136 Harty, Jim 120 Harvey, Mike 120 Hasselmann, Gail Hatchett, Steve 120 Hatcher, Sara 112 Hathaway, Peggy 120 Hawkins, George 14,136,138 Hawkins, Mary Lynn 104 Hayes, Allen Hayes, Martha Jean 120 Haynes, Mary Hazelwood, David 136 Hazelwood, Mark 120 Healy, Bo 92,120 Heatherington, Susan 121 Heck, Jenny 112 Hedrick, Susan 104 Henley, Eddie 112 Henley, Kenny 112 Hensley, Peggy 151 Hicks, Gregory 121 Hickam, Vicki 28,136 Hicks, Holly 104 Hicks, Martha Lynn 104,57 Hicks, Mike 104 Haghfm, Jock 104 Hilderbrand, Susan 136 Hilderbrand, Jim 104 Hill, Catherine Hill, Halsey 78,121 Hill, Landon 136 Hill, Barbara Hines, Betty 112 Hans, Kathy 104 Hippert, Lynwood 112 Hobbie, Beverly 112 Hodges, Anne 112 Hobson, Gary 136 Hobson, Gayle 112 Hodges, Ann 55,108 Hodges, Carolyn 55,136 Hodges, Elaine 59,121 Hodges, Sara 136 Hodges, Sharon 92,121 Hoffman, Betty 57,136 Hogan, Debbie 57,112 Hogan, Florence 112 Hogan, Ronald 104 Holcome, Nancy 12,35,37,92 Holdren, Libby 95,136 Hollinsworth, John 136 Hollins, Linda 92,121 Hollyfield, Cadell 121 Hood, Bette 121 Hoopes, Mary 112 Hoover, Cecilia 104 Hoover, Jean 104 Hoover, Julia 112 Hoover, Martha 121 Hoover, Steve 62,136,141,151 Hopper, Suzanne 121 Hopkins, Susan 104 Horn, Dudley 121 Horne, Barry 112 Horner, Elizabeth 112 Horner, Janice 112 Houchins, Margaret 112 Hoyt, Chip 136 Hoyt, Paula 112 Huddleston, Cathy 136 Huddleston, Romma 112 Hudgins, John 50,100,104 Hudgins, Robert 50,136 Huffman, Shirley 121 Huffman, Roy 121 Huffman, Roy Hughes, Elizabeth 121 Hughes, Sam 104 Hughson, George 136 Humphries, Betty Jo Humphries, Rodney 104 Humston, Don 104 Humston, Douglas 112 Hunley, Fleta 90,121 Hunley, Harold 136 Hurd, Susan 27,136 Hurst, Andy 136 Hurt, Betty 137 Hurt, R. C. 137 Hutcheson, Frances 104 Hutcheson, Molly 82,137 Hutton, Ann 113 Hutts, Pam 137 Hyatt, Regena 104 Hylton, Linda Ingram, Robert 47,104 lseminger, Fletcher 112 Jackoky, Albert 112 Jackson, Betty Jo 104 Jackson, Johnny 21,137 Jeager, Charles 39,47,137 Jeager, Robert 121 Jamison, James 121 Jamison, Steve 137 Janosko, Wanda 104 Janney, Ann 74,92,93,113 Janney, Joe 104 Jarret, Peggy 113 Jarvinen, Dale 23,88,121 Jefferson, Betty 121 Jennings, Liz 65,121 Jennings, Richard 92,121 Jewell, Mike Jewell, Wayne 113 Johnson, Candy 108,113 Johnson, Ellen 113 Johnson, Kenny 137 Johnson, Nancy 104 Johnson, Pam 80,137 Johnson, Robert 104 Johnson, Rolynda 113 Johnson, Sterling 137 Johnson, Steve 137 Johnson, Steve 113 Jolly, Ann 121 Jolly, Betsy 137 Jones, Donalda Jones, Edgar 104 Jones, Lynda 121 Karnes, Bary 104 Karr, John 138 Katz, Ira 86,113 Keaton, Gaye 1-04 Keeslings, John 104 Keesling, Donna 121 Keffer, Leslie 113 Kelly, Grace 104 Kelly, Margie 138 Kelly, Mike 121 Kelly, Virginia 121 Kennedy, Martha 17,121,126 Kephart, Samuel 113 Kephart, Wayne 104 Kephart, Sterling 72,121 Kerfoot, Chris 121 Kerfoot, Tom 113 Kerfoot, Toni 95,121 Kern, Emily 121 Kesler, Donald Kesler, James 13,138 Kesler, Bob 121 Kessler, Dickey 121 Keys, David 104 Keys, Laura 92,113 Kiley, Cecelia 108,113 Kiley, Margaret 138 Kincahon 138 King, Betty 138 King, Frances 121 King, John 7,52,13B Kinzie, Billy 121 Kiracofe, Augusta 121 Kirk, John 47,121 Kiser, Richard 138 Kiser, Steve 121 Klein, John 47,113 Klein, Phil Kleisch, Deborah Kleing, Buddy 60,61,121 Knisely, Ran 113 Kraige, Glenn 121 Krebs, Bill 121 Krebs, Eva 113 Kregloe, Bruce 104 Kulp, Jim 16,82,138 Kummer, Nancy 138 Kurshan, Virginia 113 Lamanca, Larry 113 Lambert, David 113 Lambert, Jack 47,92,122 Lancaster, Judy 113 Lane, Pamalo Lane, Billy 122 Lane, Bobby 104 Langford, Eddie 113 Langley, Adrianne 113 Langley, Jeanne 104 LaPierre, Wayne 113 Largen, Bill Lavinder, Glenn 138 Lawrence, Betty 92,113 Lax, Teresa 113 Leavitt, Laura 122 Lee, Linda 55 Lee, Linda S. 104 Lee, Shannon 121 Lee, Tommy 122 Leedy, Larry 113 Leffil, William Leigh, Rebecca 92,138 Index Lemon, David 113 Lemon, Eloise 92,139 Lemon, Mary Marvin 92,139 Lemon, Frank 122 Leonard, Jimmy 139 Leonard, Randy 139 Lerner, John 113 Lester, Lynn 78,139 Levien, Cindy 8,21,76,83,143,19 Lex, Susan 113 Lichtman, Ellen 14,35,37,6O,65,134,139, 151 Light, John 14,60,61,99,139,150 Light, Richard 44,113 Lindsey, Bonnie 139 Lipscomb, Mike 113 Little, Bill Little, Mary 17,92,113 Lloyd, Charles 104 Lloyd, Jeff 122 Lloyd, Susan 104 Lloyd, Tom 113 Lockard, Jeff Lockard, William 113 Long, James 139,142,151 Lang, Mike 47,122 Lowenstein 72,813,139 Luckado, Pam 122 Luckado, Sharon 139 Lowe, Sydney 104 Lucas, John 104 Lucas, Lynn 104 Ludwick, Camille 139 Lugar, Barry 104 Lunsford, Tommy 139 Lynch, Marsha 139 Mabry, Toby 97,139 Maclen, Linda 17,65,139,l50 Mack, Barbara 104 Macy, Janis 122 Maddock, Paul 122 Magerkurth, Roger 113 Manitla, Robert 122 Mann, Bruce 41,104 Mann, Bonnie 104 Manning, Gordon 104 Manning, Steve 113 Markley, Martha 122 Marshall, Debbie 92,113 Marshall, Herman 104,101 McDonald, Tommy 113 McGee, Robert 104 McGlarney, William 113 McGraw, Robert 122 McGraw, Steven 104 McGuire, Charles 104 McHan, Margery McKendree, Kathryn 122 McKinstry, Charles 140 McKinney, Tina 104 McMillan, Jeff 113 McMillan, Jerry 140 McMillan, William McNeeley, Patrick 122 McSherry, Lynne 140 McSherry, Tommy 113 Meader, Jeanne 104 Meader, Joyce 113 Meier, Cindy 140 Meier, Nancy 122 Meincke, David 76,90,140 Meredith, Charles 104 Merritt, Will 104 Meyer, Carol 122 Mick, Roberta 140 Miller, Mike 23,140 Miller, Randy 122 Miller, Susan Miller, David 113 Mills, Dick 113 Mills, Robert 113 Milstead, Jerry Minor, Rebecca Minor, Bob 140 Mitchell, Bobby Jean 140 Mitchell, Micky 57,60,140 Moatz, Billy 122 Moatz, Myra 104 Mobley, Barry 1,140 Monnie, Judy 114 Montgomery, Susan 122 Moore, Connie 114 Moore, David Moore, Joyce 122 Moore, Randy 47,122 Moorman, Mary Ann 19,73,74,140,151 Moran, Steve 104 Morgan, Carolyn Morris, Frank 122 Morrow, Pam 122 Marshal Marshal Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mason, Mason, Massey, l, Noble 42,52,122,124 l, Sandra 104 Carolyn 92,139 Don 15,62,ios,n3 Scott 122 Julia 104 Pam 55,104 Mike 122 McKinny Renee 113 Marilyn 122 Pat 50,54,57,122 Richard 113 Charles 113 Mast, Sarah 139 Mastin, Jane 139 Mattern, Renee 104 Mattox, Maxey, Virginia 57,104 Keith 104 Morse, David 104 Morse, Bobby Moses, John 140 Moses, Myrna 104 Moses, Bill 104 Moss, Nancy 12,19,83,140 Moticia, Lucy Mowles, Bettina 104 Mowry, Laurinda 95,122 Mayer, Keith 104 Mozingo, Donna 92,140 Mullen, David 104 Mullins, Frances 104 Mullins, Mary Ann 73,74,122 Mundy, Martha 122 Mundy, Lynne 122 Nardi, Nancy 141 Nash, David 114 Nash, Janet Page 104 Mays, Deborah Mays, James Mattox, Mike 122 Mays, Louise 122 McAfee, Sarah 101,104 McCabe, James 41,104 McCoy, Mike 41,104 ' McCall, David 67,74,92,122 McCartney, Judy 18,82,140 McCabe, Buck 41 McClure, Mike 104 McClure, Peggy 140 McBroom, Nancy 78,140 McCung, Robert 113 McClure, Sylvia 92,122 McClure, Peggy 57 McCoy, Mike 46 McCusker, Sharon 95,140 McDearmon, Richard 140 Nash, Wilson 141 Nash, William 122 Natt, Barbara 104 Neighbors, Elaine 122 Neighbors, Norma 122 Nelms, Walker 122,92 Nelson, Dianne 123 Nelson, Russell 123,38 Nelson, Susan 123 Nelson, William 114,47 Newcomb, Fairilyn 104 Nichols, Ashton 141 Nichols, Boyd 123 Nininger, Jenny 141,72,78 Nininger, Mary 123,65,87 Noell, Dayna 114 Noell, Eddie 123 Noell, Linda 141 Noftsinger, Rebecca 104 Nolan, Judith 141 Norris, Harry 1 14,47 Norris, Jean 114,92 Norris, Nancy 123 Nuckals, Pamela 106 Oakey, Glenn 123 Oberlin, Allen 123,19 O'Donnell, Cathy 114 Okerman, Torkel 141 Olinger, Ned 123 O'Loughlin, Bobby 123 O'Neil, Sheila 141,92 Osborn, Dole 123 Osborn, Joann 106 Ostaseski, Marc 106 Ostaseski, Paul 141 Otey, Leatha 106 Owen, Wesley 141 Owen, Freddie 114 Padgett, Michel 106 Painter, Richard 106 Painter, Thomas 141 Pardue, Linda 123 Parsons, Frances 123 Partington, Paula 123,47,54 Patterson, Matt 44 Payne, Jimmy 123 Peacher, Cynthia 106 Pearcey, Sherry 106 Pedigo, Bobby 141 Peebies, Deborah 106 Pendleton, Randy 114 Pendleton, Susan 142 Perdue, Holly 142 Perdue, Judy 141 Perdue, Linda 141,55,92 Perdue, Marie 106 Perdue, Thomas 114 Perkins, William 114 Perry, Dennis 106 Persinger, Phil 114 Peterson, Anna 123 Peterson, Emalee 114 Pettrey, Jackson Pharis, Laura 123,80 Pheil, Sharon Pheil, Larry 7 Phillips, Hunter 114 Phillips, Sandra 106 Philpott, John 106 Pickard, Patricia 142,55 Pierce, Gatewood 106 Pierce, Tamara 106 Pirkey, Emily 142,12 Pirkey, Tracey 106 Pitman, Barbara 123 Pitman, Richard 106 Platt, Marc 114 Pleasants, Richard 123 Poff, Carolyn 106 Poff, James 142 Poindexter, Karen 114 Poole, Mariorie 106 Potter, Rusty 123 Powell, Bob 114 Powell, Tennyson 106 Powers, Gary 106,44 Pratt, Judy 142 Price, Don 142 Price, Freddy 142 Price, Greg 106 Price, Jimmy 114 Prillamon, Anne 106 Prillamon, John 123 Prillaman, Robert 106 Puckett, Georgetta Pugh, Brenner 123 Proceius, Christine 106 Proceius, W. C. 106 Pyne, Ed 142,7,11,78 ,i5o,57,94 Quekemeyer, Anne 143,78,87 Quick, David 123 Quick, Mary 106 Quick, Shar 114 Quigley, Robert 114,42 Quinn, Joseph 143,91 Raider, Kathy 123 Rapp, Carol 50 Ratcliffe, Wanda 114 Reed, Audra 123 Reed, Edward 143 Reed, Bill 143 Reich, Martin 123 Reid, Esther Reid, Robert 123 Reid, David 143 Render, Leslie 123 Reno, David 106 Repasky, Julia 114 Retinger, Edward 143 Reynolds, Fredrick 106 Reynolds, Lew 123,47 Reynolds, Patsy 123 Reynolds, Susan 143 Rice, Eddie 123 Rice, Jo Ann 106 Rice, Paul Rice, Robert 143 Richards, Dalton 123 Richards, Charles 143,92 Richards, George 114 Richardson, Anne 106 Richardson, Billy 121,123 Richardson, Danny 114 Richardson, James 106 Richardson, John Richardson, Phyllis 123,69 Riggin, John 123 Riggle, Linda 143,28 Riley, Scott 143 Ring, Temple 114,58 Ripley, Richard 114 Robert, Walker Roberts, Hunter 123,73,74,80 Roberts, Regina Bell 106 Robertson, David 143 Robertson, Helen 114 Robertson, Jeanette 143,95 Robertson, Nancey 123,92 Robertson, S. 106 Robinson, Janice 114 Roe, Cynthia M. 106 Ronk, Brenda 114 Ronk, Larry 123 Rorex, Janet 114 Roscoe, Jett 143 Rose, Diane 124 Ross, Jack 114,44 Ross, Sarah 143,65,92,130 Ross, Stephen 106 Rudolph, Dickie 124 Rowland, Pat 143 Rutherford, Roberta 143,16 Russel, Ronnie 124 Rutherford, Thomas 106 Rutherford, Alison 114,36 Rutherford, Bobby 143,16,42,76 Sacks, Anne 85,124 Sanders, Jeff 143 Sargeant, Rowell 60,144,151 Saul, Carolyn 124 Saunders, Joyce 124 Savage, Ed 144 Sawyer, Ron 106 Scammon, Betty 114 Schaffer, David 114 Schaffner, Douglas 114 Schneider, Carolyn 107 Schneider, Russ 144 Schultz, Kathleen 107 Schuyler, Emmett Schwaltz, Debbie 96,107 Schwaltz, Sara 18,57,83,144 Schruggs, Elizabeth 92,144 Scott, Robert 107 Scott, Walter 107 Seibert, Elizabeth 107 Senter, Greg Senter, Katie 124 Sexton, Eddie 26,124 Sey, Marsha Shaffer, Sandra 107 Shaffner, Steve 144 Shank, Ben 114 Shank, James I ndex Shannon, Pete 144 Sharp, Diane 114 Sharpley, Ronnie 144 Shearer, Stephanie 37,124 Shedd, Carol 107 Shedd, Linda 124 Shell, Mary 144 Shelon, Carolyn 107,144 Tayloe, Tayloe, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Shelon, Darlene Shelton, Pamala 144 Shepherd, Richard 62,76,144,151 Shepherd, Susan Sheretz, Larry 42,43, Sherman, Judy 124 Sherrard, Jon 144 Sherrard, Lynn 124 Short, Richard 144 Shute, Jimmy 114 Shutters, Kathy 114 Simmons, Donna 107 Sims, Ann 60,76,144 Sims, Mary Glenn 36,65,114 Sink, Nancy 107 Sink, Suzanne 92,95, Skibinski, Conrad 124 Slaughter, Dee 107 Slaughter, Bobby 42, Sledd, Joyce 115 Sloan, Tommy Slusher, Dudley 144 Terrell, Barry 107 Ann 57,87,115 Ben Gene 78,145,150 Gary 145 Jenny Judy 145 Dorsey 124 Lewis 145 Terry, Barry Teveri, Terry, Carolyn 115 Sandra 55,124 114 Thacker, Linda 92,124 Thatche r, Richard 108,115 Theis, Paula 124 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomass Ann 92,95,8O,145 Ellie 146 Herace 16,146 James 107 Raymond 107 Irena 124 on, Brenda 124 Thorton, John 107 114 Thompson, John Tinnell, Thurston, Carole 104 Marc 115 124 Toler, Ginger 124 Tol ston, Barbara Tomlinson, Shirly 92,146 Tower, Cindy 19,124 Slusher, Jim 124 Slusher, John 107 Slusher, Paul 107 Slusher, Sandra 144 Smith, Carol 55,65,107 Smith, Linda 115 Smith, Gary 75,107 Smith, Penny 100,107 Smith, Susan 115 Smith, Tim 114 Smithey, Allison 57 Smoot, Donna 115 Smythe, Carole 115 Snapp, Bette 18,133,144 Snapp, Shannon 115 Snead, James 107 Snider, Billy 93,144 Snider, Tommy 144 Solomon, Jill 55,107 Spear, Isabelle 124 Spencer, Jack 107 Spence, Susan 115 Spencer, Ann 115 Spencer, John 144 Spicer, Carol 84,85,144 Spicer, Diane 115 Spigel, Joe 141,144 Srb, Nancy Jo 92,144 Stanley, Frankie 124 Stanly, Kenneth 115 Staples, Bay 57,107 Stevenson, Betsy 145 Stevens, David 145 Stockman, Eliza 145 Stockton, Richard 124 Stogner, Carr 47,78,145 Stoller, Laurel 14,76,78,145,151 Stone, Ellen 78,145 Stoneman, Ned 124 Stott, Patricia 145 Strickland, Paul 124 Stump, Dennis 145 Stump, James 107 Sullivan, Debbie 145 Summers, Vernon 124 Sumner, Claudine 55,124 Surber, Geary 107 Suthers, Frances 115 Suthers, Gary 107 Sweeney, Jerry 124 Sweeney, Larry 115 Sweeney, Phillip 90,115 Sydenstricker, Buddy 73,115 Sydenstricker, Jo 74,145 Talley, Billy 115 Talbott, Ron 42,923,124 Taylor, Bill 163 Townsend, Ann 122,124 Townsend, Jean 107 Tracy, Bill 107 Tracy, Jane 124 Tracy, Martha 146 Traylor, Arlyn 82,146 Traylor, Stephanie 37,80,124 Trolsen, Anne 72,46 Trywusch, Francie 146 Tucker, Lynda Kay 146 Turner, Drew 107 Turner, Corinne 19,115 Turner, David 124 Turner, John 124 Turner, Sidney 64,92,146 Tuttle, Billy 146 Valos, George 115 Valos, Sharon 17,146 Webber, Mike Webber, Bobby Webster, Arlene 57,115 Webster, Janis 124 Webster, Kathy 108,115 Webster, Nadine 95,115 Webster, Sandra 124 Weckstein, Cliff 115 weddle, Shelby 115 Weddle, Kenny 115 Weeks, Bonnie 92,146 Weld, Johnny 124 Wellons, Mary 124 Wertz, David 147 West, Charles West, Nancy 108,109,115 Weston, Pam 107 Weston, Sue 107 White, Dan 115 Whatley, Charles 107 White, Pat 15,107 Whitlock, Judy 124 Whitlock, Ronald 115 Whitlow, Jim 146 Wiggins, Cheryl 92,-115 Wiliur, Janice 107 Wilhelm, Cormley 107 Wilhelm, Lee 147 Wilkerson, Jesse 107 Wilkerson, Sheila 14,17,147 Wilkinson, Randy 107 Willard , Betsy 92,124 Williams, Charles 107 Williams, Eddie Williams, Elizabeth 107 Williams, Linda 107 Williams, Linda 124 Williams, Robert 115 Williams, Susan 115 Willis, Alden 86,124 Willis, Cindy Willis, Martin 107 Willis, Richard Willis, Russell 147 Willis, Stephen 124 Wimmer, William 107 Wimmer, Jim 93,147 Winders, James 115 Van Lear, Denise 146 Van Cleaf, Brooke 146 Vaughan, James 124 Vaughan, Nancy 107 Vest, David 115 Vint, Alan 115 Wade, Frank 107 Wade, Judy 146 Waggoner, Shirley 107 Waggoner, Sue 115 Wagner, Connie Wagoner, Nancy 146 Walden, Tommy 124 Waldron, Jackson Waldrop, Bill 73,74,78,124 Waldvogel, Mike 107 Winn, Bobby 124 Wire, Benson 19,42,108,109 115 Wiseman, Andrew 107 wan, Mike 124 Wood, Gary 107 Wood, Thomas 124 Woods, Linda 147 Woods, Sally Woods, Valinda 36,37 Woody, Robin 134,147 Woodyard, Richard 124 Wooley, Kathleen 107 Woolwine, Faye 107 Woolwine, Wayne 147 Wright, Anne 115 Wright, Brenda 115 Walke, Carolyn 84,85,146 Walker, Bonnie 124 Walker, Mike 124 Walker, Randy 146 Walker, Robert Wallace, Anne 107 Wallace, Carl 124 Wallenborn, Betty 95,124 Wright, Debbie 107 Wright, Linda 92,124 Wright, Phillip 107 Wright, Robert 124 Wygal, Reba 147 Yancey, Jimmy Yancy, Judy 124 Yancy, Philip Walthall, Cathy 13,146 Walthall, Margot 88,94,115 Wantzelius, Paul 115 Ward, David 115 Ward, David 40,124 Ward, Gary 146 Warren, Dan 107 Warren, John 115 Watlington, Bobbie 115 Watson, Dick 124 Watts, Douglas 115 Weaver, Judy 115 Webb, Danny Webb, Doug Webb, Karla 124 Yates, George 124 Yopp, Roger 115 Yost, Barbara 115 Yost, Steve 107 Young, Coleman 124 Young, James 107 Young, Judy 95,124 Young, Leda 147 Young, Mary 62,67,147 Young, Nancy 67,124 Young, Phyllis 85,115,124 Younger, Marty Young, Kenneth 124 Yuhas, Marty 115 Senior Class Poem . . . They keep telling us, 'you are the future, you are our h We look at each other, nod, and reply, 'Yes,we will go forth, we will accept the challenge ope With bright lights and music playing, and we will save mankind. But now the time to go forth has arrived, And we aren't so sure . . . we oren't sure at all. . . . Now the time for moving has arrived, and we are slow to depart Slow to board the train, slow to say good-bye. . . . There was a time for being immature, and immature we The only thing is . . . that time is over. we F6 Okay, world, take a deep breath. . . We accept your stupid challenges, We accept the Kremlin and the War on Poverty, And that fouled up mess in Latin America. We aren't too awfully sure what we can do with the challenges Until we find out what to do with ourselves, But that's okay, we'll do all right, we'll manage. Maybe we'll do better than all right Maybe we'll find ourselves, and get things worked out, Maybe we'll just go forth and be the hope you've been seeking Maybe And maybe we won't. . . But let's worry about that another day, When it isn't spring, and we oren't young, And we haven't got a mortar board for courage. Right now, we've been issued a challenge, Right now, we're issuing ourselves a challenge, And we're accepting world, you bet we are. Who knows, maybe we can make it after all. . . Yes, world, maybe we can. . . Yes, world, maybe, just maybe. . we will. Mary Anne Moorman '65 we will, but then again, it's an old song and dance, I64 In School or Out Bowling is Reol Fun VIKING LANES Gy I tdth byvk RUANIIKE RAMBLER 165 COLEMAN-MASTIN 8t GLASGOW Realtors SALE Building Contractors Coleman-Mastin Real Estate Sales City 8. Rural Properties 8' Glasgow' Realtors Rentals - Insurance Telephone 342-8996 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS 8. HOLIDAYS CALL Coleman Aylett B. DI 5-8625 Glasgow John C. 774-3667 Humphreys Tom 342-0244 Lukens Charles E. 344-8912 Fred P. Bullington 774-4949 Roberts J. Hunter .... Mastin R. Lee 344-0580 Mastin Roy L. Jr. DI 2-3240 Sowder Eloise D. 344-9352 Terry Elsie H. SP 4-0432 James N. Bullington 774-4511 ....344-3618 Dial 342-8996 2012 Colonial Av., S.W. fountain. Ronnie Sharpley pauses for c few minutes at the water llll. PEPPER llll'l l'Ll ll Cll. 166 Study halls offer quiet and rest. Cheerleader Stephanie Shearer spirits her team onward. -KODAK HEADQUARTERS- EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC We've been developing and printing photos tor a halt-century and always with that special care you've come to expect from Roanoke Photo Finishing . . . The Camera Shop that's devoted exclusively to things Photographic. WE PROCESS COLOR FILMS - - - ONE DAY SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE SINCE I904 IIIIIIIIIIIKII PHIITII FINISHING CII., INII. THE CAMERA SIIIIP 502 2nd St. S. W. Roanoke, Virginia CUSTOMER PARKING ADJACENT I67 Compliments of DELONG'S Young men's clothes GOOD LUCK PATRIOTS BILL M. LONG Agent Off. Phone: DI 4-626I Res. Phone: DI 3-9723 I9IO Memorial Avenue, SW Roanoke, Virginia 24OI5 Compliments STATE OFFICE SUPPLY POWER TRANSMISSION Incorporated EK .I fx? PET MILK DAIRY At the Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING 687 Brandon Rd., S.W. Phone DI 4-I648 Roanoke, Va. CWQIIJI SPM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS FRANKLIN ROAD ak ELM Dial DI I4-92314 Compliments of IVA AND WOODY Shopwell No. 3 Students gather for pep assemblies. Telephone 342-6738 VAN WOOD oil corporation Roanoke - Salem Diol 342-6738 Top Value Burner Automatic Stamps Service Delivery f7n QQ. TRIPIE Open Flame Broiling makes the delicious difference Hungry Americans 0 N LY oi 10011 pure milk snake, golden ,mn-,v,, HAMBURG RS THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT 696 Brandon Ave. At Towers Wg amljiflllillmenr 0, I 54,4411 mf WM., aww ,414 PWM ' P O BOX 762 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LENDY'S PATTERSON DRUG CO. Three locations 101 McCIc1nohcm St. S.W. DI 4-6671 2907 Bromblefon Ave. S.W. 774-1694 Ook Grove Plozo 774-1656 Cou rtesy of A1-Steel Fabricators R. M. Groff United States Leadership, in the new world economics as in the political and social confrontation, depends ln the last analysis on our ability, as a nation and as individuals, to think and plan in terms of the new forces at work in the world. It is not our weapons of war. . .not our treaties and agreements. . . not our words. . .but our ideas which must earn our place in the world. . .our ideas and our ideals. Gerald L. Phlllippe Chairman of the Board General Electric Company cENEnALQeLEcrnlc INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem, Virginia 171 NO. 1 LIPES PHARMACY 2201 Crystal Springs Ave. GARLAND'S DRUG . . . STORE NO. 6 Roanoke, Vnrgrnla Romans One Hour Martinizing 2923 Brambleton Ave., S.W. You CAN nz SURE... 774-4713 Roanoke, Va. IF wsWestinghouse STOGNER'S SHOES KELLER PO0LE'S PURE SERVICE CENTER 3137 Bramblefon Ave. Roanoke, Va. .Lag ...auf ni. ,TL . .. i r. elif'-1.1, .I ., , :,V:1jEjQjjQl4: Q. -g..:.::f:1:-5 lj H f V. -i'3 ':1---51 j . ,, . N . ry 4.5 I -H ,7Yax,x,. f - 4 LQ.,-4 A. .4 A.,.,,.g, mf 1, fr ,f,.L4.,.A.:4.i:i..g,.4Mm -L J ,.,..1ffi...f....