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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

5 -if in wt. -.T A N 'R -E x,g :. 'Q I 'sf-a '5- rffcmlf-' USL, 'L.Q-if ' ig' ' Q, p , 1 uw xg i 1 w 4 4 I 4 1 4 I is 1 J E: 5 H 5 if 4 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF 0 11 6 Z FO REWORD Perhaps it is a sign of maturity when we realize that we have to do things we don't like to do. As we begin to grow up we find there is a sound reason tor many of these things. Responsibilities, tasks and activities - some enjoyable - fill our high school years. We learn to respect authority because it brings order to our lives. There must be leaders to set goals, guide and supervise. We go to school to learn. Each CONTENTS Dedication Administration ACADEMICS English Math Science History Languages Academic Honors Fine Arts Home Economics Business Education Library Physical Education ATHLETICS Cheerleaders Football Athletic Honors Basketball Wrestling Track Spring Sports Girls Sports ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Spanish Club Russian Club Latin Club French Club 1 6 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 45 47 48 50 51 52 54 56 64 65 66 67 class trains us in a particular field. Athletics build physical skills and give us relaxation and fun. Organi- zations give us opportunities to develop talent, to e n c o u r a g e leadership and honor, and to serve our student bocly. But, finally, each of us must choose our own set of values. The 1966 Patriot has attempted to reflect the aims and ideals of all areas of school lite at Patrick Henry. National Honor Society 68 Quill and Scroll 69 Patriot 70 Statesman 72 Quill 74 Language Newspapers 76 F. C. A. 77 Hi-Y 78 Y-Teens 79 F. T. A. 80 F. H. A. 81 Red Cross 82 Liberal Arts 83 Players 84 D. E. Club 86 Better Business 87 Choir 88 G. A. A. 90 Band and Belles 91 CLASSES 94 Freshman 96 Sophomore 104 Junior 1 I2 Senior I 122 Senior Mirror 144 Senior Directory 146 Index 151 Conclusion 155 Advertisements 156 4 fl!-'- Him' gg:-:41P'f4'3m Bn P 'Z 4 Mr Pitzer and Mrs White consult one of the in planning their day s work 4' Mr. Pitzer is responsible for the volumes of paper work necessary to reflect P.H. to the community and other schools. MR. PITZER RETURNS Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. former dean of McQuilkin Hall, returned to Patrick Henry this year to fill the demanding position of Prin- cipal. He is the representative of the school at professional and civic functions, the official greeter to our many visitors, and mediator among parents, teachers and stu- dents in every possible combina- tion. Mr. Pitzer's keen interest in students extends beyond the high school years, he contacts gradu- ates for suggestions on improving our school. Mrs. White, secretary, is 'sec- ond to none' in Mr. Pitzer's words. Miss Cundiff, with her ready smile, completes the staff who handle transcripts, reports, and the ever-ringing telephone. Mrs. White answers an endless variety of her pleasant, efficient manner. Tired from her working day, but smiling Posting books is an exacting task, and Mrs. Grant shows MR. the concentration required to get it done. See Mr. Graybill or Try the Activities Office are answers to many questions asked by P.H. stu- dents. The door of the Activties Offices opens at 8 and closes at 4 -it is one of the busiest places around the school. The school calendar, lost-and- found, the book store, audio-visu- als and textbooks are all respon- sibilities of Mr. Graybill and his assistant, Mrs. Grant. They must also collect, account for, and deposit all school funds. Other chores such as selling tick- ets to games, chartering buses for school trips and scheduling ath- letic events round out their busy schedule. Mr. Graybill acts as business manager for school publications and, as if he weren't busy enough, teaches one class in driver train- ing. ...W - '--vs.: -A wu,,, w fm . - . Mr. Graybill pauses outside his office as he returns from talking with the coaches about students qualified to participate in District events. Each day's receipts must be counted and ready for deposit before the Wells Fargo truck arrives, 7 -may Ga MWMWPQ 'Y K'V T s ' J T f ,1W,, 7 ,,, t i ,,., it i s T ,I V AZVA fi 'V ' iiiii T ttis L' 'jyvj Y . 1- ,zllif vf V' 1 ,VA.y l ii 'll T Mr. Bartol works in his Parsons office, l l l I Mr. Taylor proudly watches some of his students from his Persinger office The three deans, Mr. Carl Nave, Mr. Donald Bartol and Mr, Ben- jamin Taylor, are known and re- spected by all students. As the head of his hall, each dean has many varied responsibilities. The deans often take time to converse with students and main- tain the informal student-teacher relationship found at Patrick Henry. 9 n,,af4'7' . In her Persinger Hall office, Miss Martin looks up information for a college bound student. Can you imagine what it would be like to give advice to over l2OO students concerning their future education and occupation? Sounds impossible, and yet it is done every year by the Guidance Department. Mr. J. Bishop, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Ward, and Miss Martin are re- sponsible for planning s t u d e n t schedules and keeping personal files up to date. This means re- cording academic credits, charac- ter recommendations, and stand- ard test scores. Among tests offer- ed at Patrick Henry are STEP and SCAT tests, the NEDT exams, and the College Boards. College Night aided the Guid- ance Department by giving juniors and seniors an opportunity to talk to representatives of area colleges and universities. Once a month the Kiwanis of Roanoke sponsored vocational assemblies specifically for Juniors. Although they are always busy with stacks of paper work, the guidance counselors will help any student find a solution to his problems. lf information is needed about future education, scholar- ships, or tests, our guidance coun- selors will find it. TO ii s Catalogues and bulletins fill guidance office shelves. 1 Mrs. Ward adds new bulletins to the shelves. Maki . an Q ixiiisli g MH Q' S-3 When Carolyn Saul wanted college information she went to Mrs. Ward and found it. if Mr. Bishop explains to an interested student the many career fields in the Red Cross. 5,1-N:-. -..,, -- s- we K S V7 If ',,, 'F it yfg..,. ..5, . i I i i . K ? Lmzz F, .V , -A l i 2 Q 5 STAFFS KEEP P. H. GOING l. Cafeteria workers prepare lunch for Patrick Henry and satellite schools. These lunches are carefully planned to provide students with a balanced diet, 2. Mr. Grubbs, night supervisor, is seldom seen by students. 3. Reams of paper thrown away by students and teachers fill trash cans like this. 4. Another scene of the busy cafeteria workers. Mrs. Moses is in charge of the cafeteria. 5, Mamie Lee dusts and polishes desks in all buildings. 6. Mr. Holden, well-known day supervisor, fills the vending machine in the gym lobby. MEET CUR PARENTS Fortunately for our school, our parents serve in many ways. Most of this work is co-ordinated through the P. T. A. When the S. C. A. Convention was held this fall, parents housed 600 visiting stu- dents. Our clinic is manned each day by a parent. Providing trans- portation for school groups is a major contribution of the parents. Our parents deserve our deepest ' gratitude for their many services to Patrick Henry. Dr. Evelyn Wade checks records in the clinic. 5--ff Mr. Pitzer is welcomed back to Patrick Henry by Mr. Jack Butler, president of the PTA. l3 F 1 'Giga I7 . 1 ' tlfnfvfif 51 'T 'ahh' '1.'.',-I: 14 A W ' W Q 2 , , ' W? J T L L L , 'fffjfk' if V' , . fgff 1 ul ,r 'iz' 1 A3910 1 on an Jeff' 0 Qgqff I fl' 'MVN-has ,1 tAv 4Obgu,'W,',1 fklg- UQQ 1 , if ,W Ula , rkf ,, ,r fr - 'ffnvf ff ' '3'U Qhal' f' ff fi!! I f -l !Wl,.iIQ'.f',, ,.. In ui Q w+ Vi l if Q' 'Www ' ' U , ' , Y 4' .ig lr 1'wa'Mff f SWQQ, K' I 'lain' ri 'Al-r If x 5 nr xx' x5 Q. 1. x , AKCAXDEMIQS teachers met early in the year with Mrs. Vlrginia D. Wood A.B. Roanoke College, Chairman, English De- partment, S p o n s o r, ill n ro A Qu a d Sc ll, d- visor, The Statesman fnewspaperb ,,s,.e.. . K, fb' is .arts , 9- -it i il?5i?I fQ: ' . tfixl 'ii- .,, S. '- - RQM. MESA-: Xigifiif - 9,5-.sing-2. .., -F. 2 1s'f' 71ff+ up , . . Wei 2 'W s 'E A H Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drewry B.A. Roanoke College, M.A. Columbia Univer- sity, Sponsor, Red Cross, Sponsor, Foren- sics VARIETY Mr. John W. Slayton B.A. Roanoke College, Advisor, Hi-Y 3, . Q f., 'K g , Hg. I 4 .if V -f- P., .1 tv' V.- NL.. Mrs. Elizabeth Osborn Ward B.S. Mary Washington College of the Univer- sity of Virginia, Gui- dance Mrs. Jacquelynn Arnold B.A. Winthrop College, Literary Advisor, Quill lmogazinel I 'K 5 as T fe l W, ,f 71 l if ll! In 'iir . V i Mr. Ralph E. Knight A.B. University of Flori- do Mrs. Sarah L. Bowen B.S. Radford College M.Ed. University of Virginia, Reading, Ad- visor, Freshman Class i ff fla x '. l -ft ya it Mrs. Anita S. Lowe B.S. Old Dominion Col- lege Mrs. Mary F. Brooks B.S, Radford College, Advisor, Patriot lyear- bookl f -' V..: l xx V ll E .. Mrs. Susan R. Miller A.B. Swarthmore Col- lege, Bucknell Univer- sity, Guidance IS THE THEME OF ENGLISH Mrs. Lottie W. Tice B.S. University of Ala- bama, Sponsor, Red Cross, Advisor, Junior Class 'Sli' ..., 'rh l l ' P1 .15- '.WLQ,s, , V L flt Mrs. Ruth Willis Williamson B.A. Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A- merican Academy in Rome Mrs. Sadie Daher Cote B.S. ithaca College, W' ': .rr. 1 Chairman, Remem- brance Committee Q 53? Jails i it L . Mr. Guy Alfred McCIearn B.S., M.A., Austin Peay State Teachers College, Coach, Football and Track lnot picturedl Variety could well be the theme of the English Department. Four levels at each required English class plus electives in World Lit- erature, Creative Writing, Journal- ism, and Grammar are offered. A special grouping for able students, English E, proved to be challeng- ing to both teachers and students. Reading improvement has been stressed in all classes. The English I6 Mrs. Bowen in a work-shop at- mosphere to learn how to lead students into worth-while reading situations. Many students chose to take the non-credit Reading course, which may be remedial or developmental, according to the needs of the stu- dent. u 4 i i k .. s l. Phil Persinger and Mike Custer concentrate on an essay assigned by Mrs. Tice. 2. Journal- ism students Toby Blank, Jan Deyerle, Susan Lex, David Nash, Ellen Hancock, .ludy Lan- caster and Nancy West write, edit, cut, paste - all under Mrs. Wood's careful supervision. 3. Brenda Dehart chooses a skill builder from the selection in one of the reading laboratories. 4. David Whitenack, Chan Inge, Glenn Oakey, Mike McClure and Carl Vance work to remedy deficiencies and to develop new skills using study plans based on their individual needs. Mrs. Bowen teaches Reading six periods each day, yet there is an ever-growing list of stu- dents who ask for this course. A -ft The hope of pursuing a career in math is an ambition of many students. Choice of this field as a life's work must be built on dili- gence and study in high school. The main objective of the math teachers is to help the students to think for themselves. Courses that are offered range from Basic Math to the advanced study of Trigonometry and Calcu- lus. Basic Math offers a back- ground for further work in calcu- lating and business, while Algebra and Geometry courses provide ex- perience in exactness. These varied areas of study not only build the thinking power of the individual but make up the Mathematics Department in our school today. Students in an Algebra I class check their homework by putting examples on the board MATH-FOR THINKERS l v' l l L lui Miss Ludwick's Algebra class learns various properties of equality. Mrs. Singer illustrates- graphing to her fourth period advanced math class. Mrs. Madelyn Singer Algebra, Geometry, B.A. Brooklyn College, M.A. Columbia University, Chairman of the Math Department. 'iv 1 . It z , V i , ' Mr. Carl Neve, .lr. Miss Margaret Fisher Plane and Solid Geom- etry, Trig., A.B. Roa- noke Colle e' M.Ed. Q , University of Virginia. 3' Ig if i K Qs 1 .. Q W, - wk X3 U, if lf' rss, Miss Sammy Scott Basic Math, B.A., M.Ed. Algebra l, Basic Math, University of Virginia. B.S. Longwood College, 19 Miss Berta Hartman Geometry, Algebra, B.S. Radford Colle e' M.Ed. Q 1 University of Virginia, 'Q IV , X l i f .X Mrs. Anne Stone Plane and Solid Geom- etry, B.A. William and Mary, Senior Class Ad- visor. Miss Geraldine E. Ludwick Geometry, Algebra, B.S Longwood College, Ad- visor Y-Teens. , , . i 1' 1' Q ig ., , 3 if :gf mfg S.. J' . xg-gi i Mrs. Florence Stump Algebra, B.A. William and Mary College. 's if K K l t 3, 3. Miss Frances J. Cooper Chernistry, B.S. Flora Macdonald College, M.A. Columbia Univer- sity, Chairman, Science Department. Mr. Everett Holland Physics, Chemistry, B.S. William and Mary, Mr. James Bishop Director of Guidance, Math, B.S. Roanoke College, M,Ed. Univer- sity of Virginia. Miss Margaret Anne Martin Biology, Guidance, A.B. Concord College, M.A, Marshall University. ? . tier I v We ' ,.1,g5,,15. . , fffe-1,,f,i,,,.,,, 1- If rl Qi ,M A if gf., ,S il - Vcyvkt , - rl , -ssl i'N N Ziyi ' - ' .. at-'Q ' Mrs. Nancy 5. Dickerson Biology, General Sci- ence, B.S. Concord Col- lege, A.B. West Vir- ginia University, M.A. University at Virginia. Mrs. Mary Kay Shepherd Chemistry, P h y s i c a l Science, B.S. Duke Uni- versity. Mr. Houston N. Mr. Ben L. Taylor, Jr. Miss Bettye Carolyn 5 ddY Science, Dean Persinger V Physical Science, Biol- Hall, B.S. Hampden- Biology, B.S. Roanoke ogy, B.S. VPI. Zysiney College, M.Ed. College, M.S. VPI. I. SCIENCE-UP T0 DATE ,M 9 ELEMENTS Um 1,3 Jifiellmomivi M W' 'iw i l T '7 Q l lllfgl l at fr i : a-Qi f lf Hifi l 1, .,, I Mtv 20 ,,,,, , -, :. ,,g5,,g.fi:g5552F? 3 Hf55 ':i s 55,EEQi,. . 1: Fi 'iii :QEi?2E:i::!Ei1EEg'ks' 'Q -: 'H' Wh? V355 ss R ' - - - ... - .. . ,ooo is ,N , ti A s 'iqti x 'St-t M .1 ls, P . G rl Arousing curiousity and impress- ing students with the importance of the scientific method is a major goal ot the Science Department. Although new text books are being used this year in many classes, the teachers bring in much extra material to keep up with new scientific discoveries. Lett: ln her Chemistry classes Mrs. Shep- herd explains the order of high activity metals. Above: Miss Via illustrates her Advanced Biology lecture with a model of the human torso Right: Mr. Holland helps David Turner with a Physics problem. X f f1+1gs4: ri ,,VV A Q -4-. u A, is 1, ,- ',' .. '7L , ,,k , f ,W is nf. f ..,. ,, '.-, A' ff I um, I Ad W M Q 1 .rw M x f , .if t may ifti' Q My 3? 'P Q. Witt H it H i l Kfdf ly I M V M2 ,W E E it t 'ifgme f QQ as 6 1 fi . be W, 36 Wa 4 K, ig' X, 'l 6? , egg K Mr. Stephen M. Boker we Mrs. Evelyn G. Giles A.B. Randolph-Macon ' , gomads go I I e Q51 , i.. , K airman, istory e- mi- portment ,...,,,, 'rt Miss Anna Louise Mr. Larry W. Johnson Hflev BS Mun an cone e B.A. Roanoke Col- lege, Sponsor Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Coach, Track and Cross Country, Freshman Basketball, Assistant Football . h..h . , ETF R . Mr. Len Mosser A.B. Fairmont State College, Coach, Basket- ball, Freshman Football B.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. University of Virginia, Sponsor, Sop- homore Class, Future Teachers of America mr'-te. f '.f M ? l K . Mr. Clarence W. Parker B.A. Roanoke College, Sponsor, Debate - A Q Q 1 Tenn,, Coach, Ten- nis, Assistant Football, Basketball i sfss .V :ki T Mr Mr. Robert G. Porterfield B.A. Hardin-Simmons University, S p o n s o r , Liberal Arts Club 5- , Mr Parker's government students enjoy his political jokes. 22 Current events an discussion draws eager student response. RLD OF HISTORY Good citizenship and the under- standing of man's attempt to gov- ern himself are the aims of the History Department. In American History classes stu- dents learn our system of govern- ment and why our country is what it is today . . . Current events and the study of Communism are stressed in the Government classes. For History enthusiasts there are contemporary history courses. World History and Geography complete the curriculum of the History Department. Porterfield's Contemporary European History class. fb f l'terature in co-OP Class Miss Haley relates American historY 0 ' 23 Mrs. Anne F. Spencer French, BA. Longwood College, Degre Elemen- taire, Universite de Paris, Advisor French Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Chairman, Language Department. 3- ' ...fear Mrs. Nettie O. Bowles Latin, BA. Roanoke College, Co-Advisor Junior Classical League. li ef. - F if L i f- js Mrs. Nancy Floyd French, BA. Longwood College, Certificat de la Langue Francoise, Sore bonne, Advisor French Club, La Liberte. ,.., l . 'L . 1, N ' 'S is -if .are 'Y Mrs. Natalie Petersen Russian, Degree Barto- shoff College, Tientsln. China. Advisor Russian Club. 'if ' s V, va Q -- S-QSM Urdwutvv Ji 'if 2 S A :? d: Alt? I f Fix H5 s , . , i hirii . ...,. A L I N Miss Edith Shanks Miss Judith M. Miss Velva J. Wood X I N Latin, B.S. Longwood wolfenden Spanish, B.A, Radford ' College, M.Ed. Univer' Spanish, B.A. Roanoke College, Advisor Span- f 355 H sity of Virginia, Ad- College, Advisor Span- ish Club, Student Gov- F ' visor National Honor ish Club, Girls' Basket- ernment Association. Society, Oratar, Ca- ball. ln her fifth period Spanish class, Miss advisor Junior Classical League. Above: Miss Wood's Spanish students practice correct pronunciation in the mod- ern language lab. Right: In her sixth period French I class, Mrs. Nancy Floyd cheerfully reminds her students that proj- ects are due tomorrow. Judith Wolfenden points out to her students places of interest on a map of Spain. The many students who are ei. rolling in one or more of the four foreign languages taught at Patrick Henry are causing the Language Department to continu- ally enlarge its curriculum. Offering four years of Latin, the Latin teachers strive to make each student aware of the impor- tance of the Latin language today, as a basis for further study in other foreign languages, and as a path for greater understanding of the ancient Italian and Roman literature. Four years of Russian are now offered as a result of the growing demand for this language, Rus- sian students, besides learning the language, are taught to under- stand the Russian government and way of life. The French and Spanish teach- ers develop in the students an awareness of the language and an ability to comprehend and speak it. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT GROWS RAPIDLY Miss Wood and Miss Wolfenden examine a book about Spain. Miss Edith Shanks leads her sixth period Latin class in translation of their textbook. 25 2 26 h hote l. Larry Goodall, Jimmy Doss, and Chuck Davies, National Merit Schol- arship Finalists, have set Patrick Henry's record number of finalists at three. 2. David Dull was elected as president of Eastern Region Junior Achievers Conference. 3. Lew Reynolds and Linda Bailey were two of the seniors inducted into the Honor Socie- ty this year. The other new members were: Lynn Andrews, Barbara Bishop, Martha Board, Hugh Brown, Bob Bushkar, Jerry Carter, Cathye Dabney, Gail Douglas, David Dull, John Eure, Lynn Fulp, Blair Fulton, Whitney Hanes, Janice Horner, Martha Ken- nedy, Sterling Kephart, Laura Keyes, Buddy Kling, Glenn Kraige, David Lemon, Don Martin, Joyce Meador, Brenda Ronk, Jack Ross, Diane Spicer, Claudine Sumner, Linda Thacker, Betsy Willard, Phyllis Young, and Anne Humphrey, honorary member. 4. Valinda Woods received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. 5. Glenn Kraige was the only senior to end four years of high school with a per- fect average. 6. Buddy Kling was given the Brotherhood Award during National Brotherhood Week. sf ,iss tempra Ander- Felton Laura 5. Dar and Rob- in Freshman Carole long wrth Toby , practice for Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing teach many useful skills which lead to future hobbies or occupations. The 149 students in these classes have earned many awards for excellence in regional competition. imc... 3 ' .ir 'gm wel l. V. Richards, M. Tinnell, D. Coulter, D. Fox, M. Minter, and M. Candler pre' n in Mr Bisho 's class 2 A 5 6 pare drawi gs ' . p . . T-square aids J. Kiracoff gain accuracy. 3. R. Cubitt and T. Collette fit lumber for a bookcase. 4. R. Bibb chooses wood for his project. 5. B. Srb, M. Francis, R. Pleasants, J. Ellis and R. Nelson work on individual projects. 6. G. Powers uses a brace and bit in cabinet work. .em Mrs. Rosalyn Lester Mrs. Evelyn F. Mitchell BS Mary Washington B.S. Longwood College College' Sponsor F.H.A. Department Chairman Sponsor F.H.A. 2 HOMEMAKING i Home Economics offers students l the opportunity of learning to be intelligent homemakers and con- sumers. This year, for the second time, there was a Boys' Home Economics Class. Also, there was a special class for senior girls in which they learned home and family business management, preparation of a few simple foods, and selection of clothing. ln other home economics courses, students gained knowledge and skill in home management, cooking, and l sewing. 'D ' it l. Crossbelts for the Band are washed by Drema Holcomb and Dixie Frei. 2. Setting the table for lunch are Faye Waldron and Lynne Bowman. 3, That fresh batch of cookies looks good to Nancy Dickerson as she pre- pares for a taste test. 4. Judy Yancy checks the brownies for the faculty fed. W' Mrs. Ann S. Graybill A.B. East Carolina Cal lege, Chairman, Busi- ness Department Spon- sor, Business Club 'Avi If s 3 l V' Mrs. Violet E. Carter A.B. Bowling Green Col- lege, Sponsor, Business Club TRAINING B Mrs. Caroline Barbee B,S. University of North Carolina: Sponsor, Busi- ness Club M-'r 'im 'G r ,, M W ,K Q , Mr. Hugh E. Brown, Jr. Distributive Education B.S., M.Ed. V.P.I. Span' sor, D,E. Club 1 ' fr' M,-w 4 Business E d u c a tio n offers courses to meet the needs of both business and academic students, who improve their skills by work- ing as office and teacher assistants within the school. Typing is popu- lar with college-bound students, shorthand, bookkeeping and cleri- cal practice are favorites with business majors. Distributive Education provides basic instruction in marketing, merchandising and management for either full-time employment in the field of distribution or for con- tinuing advanced training in busi- ness administration, marketing and distribution. A minimum of l5 hours per week in an approved training station to goin practical experience is required. USINESS LEADERS I. Larry Ellis, D. E. student, works at Gor- lands to complete course requirement, 2. Kelley Crouch, Typing ll student, prepares cz manuscript. 3. Dale Osborn and Ronnie Crouch graph cv soles increase in Busif ness class. 4. Jim Harman, Nancy Alex- ander, Trena Thomas and Joyce Sledd work on accounts in Bookkeeping I. 32 OUR LIBRARY ln addition to their usual tasks, the Librarians assumed a new pro- ject. Loose leaf notebooks were compiled with information on modern authors. The files of ma- terials relating to career fields have been increased this year. Directed by Miss Lemon and Mrs. McNeace, the library is a helpful place for student research- ers. No matter what the assign- ment, information can usually be found in our library. I. Books of all kinds, sizes and shapes fill the shelves in our library. 2. Miss Lemon and Mrs. Mcbleace are always busy with the routine library tasks. 3. The Library Assistants: Paul Wantzelius, Deb- bie Peebles, Allison Rutherford, David Miller, Margaret Houchins, Sandra Tur- ner, Brenda Turner, David Cox, Linda Thacker, and Laura Keys. Miss Ruby Lemon AB. Randolph Macon Woman's College Qs 1 :Eg fit .X Q 5 . Mrs. Elsie McNeace Longwood College . J.. me nee 5 I 9 ' .J rm..' l 3 41' .13 CLASS R EADY? EXERCISE! 2. 3 S aww' X :Sk 'Q x 'LQ , ., .sm 4 ., 1. X .,.,. fi , Iwi. r, ,, , .F W 5 L, ffszpf A , -- lar H 'YQ -.ig kx 1 ,, . , 'E 2 3 X Z5 A -i ' gm.-V ' F- 1 4 5 n 1 1 1 Q 1 s U 9 1 .S 1 1 v MFJIHIIJIU JET MCS F5 K, -1-sis: gags ww -- ff- -:iv-mr W-,wr t-nw-Nt M' X ff ' 3 3 t ,,wf',:? v2 e-V' www , 13-zegrlfsdsisw:mzsmsii W 4 , .g,5g.,.g 3-.tin N 5 ,i .AA ,Y V ,X .. ,, ,R .. 4--...,..-. vat ,-:QM Q, ,M iff- .1 ,. .. . .,. . i .v.,...,,...,a,t,.,..,i,,. .,.,,. ,.p..M...q . J, ,.4 Wi Q. ,.wg,'s,t.y-,L Qi . ae meefgsfwgitv --....,..., - . .. Q We Y- ,,...,,,, .....,, , v, i ti Q- ,W . , .N wx M ,M-..+ ,A - V. . . . -' fx-1-Q..-5 fvwz-f -fm F..-.psf Q.. 1- 2 -. an W eggs-g1 5- -.7...s....t. ,,,-,W Q- -W,-+'.fg,,,, M3 ,WM ,fit.f-4.1'f+g.,wm.swwn32,ff1,,,,rWahl? +1l21W.i eg,3,F3-fi K, -i--W-.., K 1 K - . -.5-ti ...iv - -Y--f,m -. if ,A ,.. 'fi - --is--f A n 0- fs N ffm--gs-if N-'M f tt . ,sw,,..,sQ me-r e--s....A4, 1 . s SP Q39 wfxfifiigw M . ,tw , sw ,,,,-gxm,,,f?ims! W rw ss - . we ---is-fm' X-W'-,,s-ew ,sl My Mwgmw- .Mr ,sasvwsi N :iiwsaWM,??vrSefew-Mgiswgwswssw -1-ft'?'.e-'rf' wfie-W. N' .swf wwf' Mt 1 Mwi'?Sw.wggdwRsg5f'i'g,w We qwfasfii 1 twat.-wtiwvfif -,wmv Mug! .Nga . ,swf wg -..--...cwn . . ,. . - Nts ,Mm 5-eww, - .M N K . .... - -I CHEERLEADERS Ca X13 is eyelid f Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led the student body in enthusiastic cheers at all Pat- rick Henry football and basketball games and helped to arouse school Ciocalf' 2911?-U-f .ffrsrw-spirit in all students. V f l .gd if -NAT The Varsity Cheerleaders began diffs amd' are Nfl, V l , practicing in July. They learned f game. ,-,aww-.c, 947-W- 0-1 new cheers and worked on old J Gam IACVLOCZQ ,Mall ,jQWXpones. During the year, the cheer- ,' T J 'leaders, with the help of Mrs. JC4 ffl , 'l C'1 ' Gravely, planned pep assemblies, ,gala ,4,,.-Jfzfrxl, -7-'VKAQZ-painted signs, sold tickets and MH!!! 'QL UM,,MJ-M54 ,,,,,,4,f.made announcements about com- H. i l pated in an area cheer rally at Roanoke Catholic High School. Valinda Woods served as head Varsity Cheerleader, Carol Grasty was executive council representa- tive. Cindy Light, small daughter of Coach Howard Light, was the faithful and peppy mascot. She attended practice sessions and worked beside the student cheer- f , .J 1- 1 N ij ' f UHMAJL -,LO A4 Ll, ing sports events. ln November L T . dl -fi ,L A the Varsity Cheerleaders ff ,- ufu-1, !JZn4A,o4'J, -7-if ,, ff 0.01-4, Qc X CN 43 ldufwvjnfwin'-.4 'ls if 7 Above: Lined up for Shout, the Varsity Cheerleaders are Kathleen Grady, Mary Glen Sims laltj, Carol Grasty, Jean Bear, Stephanie Shearer, Emily Epps lalt.l, Val- inda Woods lHeadJ, Barbara Bishop laltj, Betty Walleriborn, Wythe Fleshman, Betsy Edwards, and Cathye Dabney. Right: Pa- triot fans fill the stands for the Richlands leaders at home games. The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders were sponsored by Mrs. Spencer and headed by Beverly Burrows. Top left: Valinda Woods and Cindy Light lead students in Patriots Great at the Martinsville-Patrick Henry basketball game. Top right: Patrick Henry's bell rings for victory. Above: Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders are Anne Carr Churchill, Carol Bishop, Jill Butler, Beverly Burrows, Con- nie Carmack, Sally Jacoby, Sarah McAfee and Knot picturedl Barbara Oakey. Right: Beverly Burrows is head of the JV Cheer- leaders. Referee watches as Patriot Hugh Brown moves in to help stop Richland runner. PATRIOTS' RECORD BEST YET The Patrick Henry football team ended the i965 season with sec- ond place in the Western District and the school scoring record of 38 points gained in 7 wins, l loss, and 2 ties. Coach Light called this the finest team and the best group of seniors he had ever coached. The team was a strong contender to be rated as best in the state. The Patriots opened with a smarting l3-6 defeat at the hands of defending state champions, An- drew Lewis. Only an intercepted pass in the end zone in the closing minutes of the contest saved this game for the Wolverines. The Patriots' first win, l8-O, the fol- lowing week against Jefferson was highlighted by Bob Slaughter's lOl yard return of a pass inter- ception. The next effort was one of the team's finest, but in spite of the Patriots' threats to score on numerous occasions, the game ended in a scoreless tie with high- ranking Lane of Charlottesville. 40 Victories over Fleming and Grundy followed in the next two weeks. The margin over Grundy was secured when linebacker Larry Ronk raced 3l yards on a blocked punt. The team returned home to take on the state's eighth-ranked team, the Richlands Blue Torna- does, in a hard-fought l3-7 win for the Patriots. It was at this point that PH reached its peak, the greatest vic- tory of the season-a 27-l3 win over George Washington of Dan- ville came the following week. This brought a showdown with E. C. Glass for the district crown. Unfortunately, a muddy field and a fumble after crossing the goal line which was ruled no touch- down prohibited the Patriots from salvaging anything but a O-O tie. The season concluded with a 27-6 romp over Northside and a resounding 38-O victory over Pat- rick Henry of Ashland. Fullback Mike Long scampers off tackle for 48 yards. Bob Slaughter snares pass and races lOl yards. Ronnie Cubitt dives for score against Northside. W ist Row: 30 Russell Nelson, 82 David Ward, 20 Ronnie Cubitt, Dodson, 40 Bob Blane, 52 Wayne Stanley, 64 Randy Moore, 8l Bob Slaughter, 50 Larry Ronk, 67 Lew Reynolds, 73 Walker 74 Bob Crawford, 7l Coleman Young, 6l Hugh Brown, 80 Ricky Nelms, 66 Bill Churchill, 83 Greg Senter. 2nd Row: I0 Wayne Dygve, 31 Mike Long, 84 Dee Copenhaver. l fi ' 4I .42 ' Ronnie Cubitt sweeps ieft end for a long gain against Richlands. The Patriot Junior Varsity and Freshman football squads were moderately successful this year. The Jayvees posted a 3-2-l record and the Freshmen compiled a 5-l -O mark. Neither team was able to meet with the success of those of the preceding year but both show- ed a lot of promise. The Jayvees opened their sea- son by dropping a l9-O decision to G. W. of Donvilleg then went on to trounce Jefferson 39-l-4. Halfback Gary Powers scored three touch- downs, and accounted for two more in the 28-O victory over Floyd County High Jayvees. E. C. Glass was held to a scoreless tie when a fourth quarter drive by the Pat- Bob Slaughter David Wa rd Patriot offensive team as seen by opposing teams during the 1965 season. Managers Milton Adams, Robert McGee, Ricky Gross, Robert Jaeger. 42 Ronnie Cubitt fNot Pictured? S N riots was halted on the three yard line. The .layvees gained their final win at home by mauling Northside l9-O. Richard Forth scored twice in this game. The sea- son ended in a 7-O loss to Fleming. The Freshmen opened the sea- son with two wins- Danville 7-O and E. C. Glass 7-6. The Frosh looked good defensively in both games but were unable to muster any offensive punch. The follow- ing week, however, the Patriots scored a 32-6 rout over Andrew Lewis. The Freshmen suffered their first and only defeat, 6-O, from Jefferson, then concluded their schedule by defeating both Flem- ing and Glenvar 6-O. RiCl4Y DYQVG Greg Senter Mike Lo Wi ' 2 W ,L 'l ' Qu LDP AK fl, .i 6 5' Kw 7 of ,ylf my tv i-UN Coaches Al McClearn, Howard Light, and Ray Lucas spend hours planning plays ng Bill Churchill ,,?. tim, f f 5 ' ,,s,,x T Walker Nelms Rowdy Moore Bob Crawford Larry Ronk RUSSGU Nelson Lew Reynolds Coleman Youn Q Hugh Brown ln addition to its many achieve- ments as a football team, Patrick Henry had its share of individual commendations. Three outstand- ing linemen were placed on the first team All-Western District squad, center Larry Ronk, tackle Bill Churchill, and end Bob Slaughter. All three played key roles in Patrick Henry's most suc- cessful football season. Also men- tioned in the voting were Juniors Harry Norris, guard, and Wayne Dodson, quarterback, Seniors Mike Long, fullback, guard Randy Moore, and halfback Ronnie Cub- itt. This team was chosen by the vote of district coaches-proof that they had high regard for the i965 Patriot team. The City-County coaches placed three Patriots on the All-City- County first team. Seniors Bob Slaughter and Bill Churchill were once again given recognition and Senior fullback Mike Long joined them on this team. Seniors Larry Ronk and Randy Moore made the second team at City-County level, while quarterback Wayne Dodson was a third team selection. Patrick Henry's football stars were given special praise by indi- vidual coaches, broadcasters and sports writers. Among the com- ments were those of a Lane High School broadcaster who said that Patriot end Bob Slaughter was the finest that he had seen in a long time. Coach Vince Bradford of E, C. Glass, appearing on a tele- vision program just before the dis- trict championship game with PH, said he thought end Bob Slaughter would be a major threat to the Glass defense. Throughout the season sports writers never failed to laud the play of Patriot fullback Mike Long and give high praise to tackle Bill Churchill and center Larry Ronk. The highest praise a football player can receive is from his own coach. Senior guard Randy Moore was called the greatest lineman that Patrick Henry has ever had and was given the award as the outstanding lineman of the year by Coach Howard Light. Ronnie Cubitt was the recipient of the outstanding back award. it Defensive halfback Bob Slaughter breaks up pass play in 27-6 Northside rout. Patriot captains, All-Staters Larry Rank and Bob Slaughter. Vic Brugh gains eight yards in .IV-Northside encounter. I l ONLY ONE GAME SHORT!!! Coach Len Mosser ond Assistant Larry Johnson produced one of the nations finest high school basket- ball teams. Ranked l7th in the na- tion prior to their opening contest, the Patriots ended their regular schedule with a i6-l record, first place in Western District Group l-A, and top seed in the state tournament. Their only defeat came at the hands of Martinsville, a l-B team which won state-wide recognition before the season end- ed. A 70-58 victory over Martins- ville was the season's opener, fol- lowed by a close 70-65 win at An- drew Lewis. Resounding victories over Danville 8l-43 and Fleming 96-64 gave the team first-rank by the Richmond Times Dispatch. The state's biggest upset came the day after the release of the rank- ings as the Big Purple dropped a 68-65 decision at Martinsville. Patriot fans had no time for tears as the Patriots led the Western District after drubbing powerful E. C. Glass 72-44. Two more dis- trict wins at Halifax 82-58 and Jefferson 76-58 moved the Pa- triots from third to second place in the state rank. Victories over William Byrd 97-59 and Fleming 67-49 preceded an all-important trip to the East Coast. Patrick Henry established it- self as a bona fide contender for state honors with a 90-45 lashing of Warwick. Their performance was enough for Newport News writers to say, -this is the team to beat in the state tournament. Snow cancelled the game with Hampton, so the Patriots returned to trounce Danville 62-58, Byrd 87-56, and Andrew Lewis 74-63. The big game of the season came against Glass at Lynchburg. Down by as many as eleven points, the Patriots fought to a 46-44 vic- tory. P.H. closed its regular sea- son and clinched the district title with wins over Halifax lO3-46 and Jefferson 98-62. Victories over Jefferson 6l-47 and Gloss 62-59 in the District Tournament earned top-seeding for the Patriots in the State Tour- nament. They advanced with wins over W. T. Woodson 63-55 and host Lane of Charlottesville 62-54. Patrick Henry's dream ofa state title fell one game short of be- coming a reality as the Patriots bowed to towering Washington- Lee of Arlington 54-39 in the fi- nals. lt was not too fitting that the team's worst game in four years came as the final one, but this was what it took to defeat the state's finest basketball team. 46 l. .lack Burrows led the team with 20.7 points per game. 2. The best middle man in the Western District when it comes to running the fast break, Noble Marshall, with a regu- lar season game average of 16.5 points. 3. Phil Bushkar is fouled in the William Byrd game. 4. Center Ricky Dygve shoots a long one. 5. The team played to standing room only crowds throughout the season, but the reserves paid attention only to the game. 6. The varsity team, the managers, Assistant Coach Larry Johnson and Head Coach Len Mos- ser. ,, V fry, :wi AC X. 1, '- '- 7, ' H - N 1+ . J JJ. L , 4 . L .J 4-.,. ,XIX 'iff' 'X to , , WRESTLERS SET RECORD 1, Juddy Fant loads the gear for the trip to Regional Tournament where 2. Juddy Fant and Bob Crawford earn- ed placings. 3. This match ended in a draw, the only blemish on .lack Ross' record for the regular season. 4. Mr. Briggs gives the team a pep talk and reviews individual records just before the tournament. 5. Gary Powers, PH, and Robert Sarver, Jef- ferson, were undefeated before this match. The Patrick Henry Wrestling team completed its second win- ning season in five years with a 6-5-1 record. The team mark in- cluded a school record of 58 points against Amherst and two wins over William Fleming. Jack Ross, a junior, was undefeated in the 145- lb. division during the regular sea- son. Others with outstanding re- cords were junior Gary Powers at 6-1 whose loss was a 2-1 decision at the hands of undefeated Robert Sarver of Jefferson, 165-lb. Dee Copenhaver 7-2, 127-lb. Juddy Fant 9-3-1, 133-lb. Buddy Adams 7-5, and heavyweight Bobby Craw- ford 7-3-1. The Patriots downed Fleming 31-19 and won 58-O over Amherst. P o w e r f ul l-largrave Military brought the first defeat 26-25, Andrew Lewis and Jefferson hand- ed the Patriots 30-16 and 27-22 49 setbacks and the team mark slip- ped below .500. Two big road wins, 22-22 tie with Danville, losses to Byrd 33-13 and Jefferson 29-17, a win over Fleming 31-17 and a victory over Covington brought the season to a close. Eight wrestlers competed in the Western Regional Tournament. Juddy 'Fant placed third and Bob Crawford fourth in their divisions. TRACK AND FIELD Patrick Henry fielded three track teams during the season. The cross-country team finished their regular season with a 5-O record and competed in the city- county and state meets. The indoor track team competed in the state meet. Prospects were good for the outdoor track and field team as spring training began under Coach Steve Baker. The cross-country team, coached by Mr. Baker, posted cr 5-O record in season competition. M LOHQ T. Collette, J. Klein, C. Bogese and D. Painter begin training for the spring track and field events. 5 Y og, i A . John Klein pulls away from the field... ...and finishes first in cross-country meet. 50 number-one member of the golf team. The outlook for l966 spring sports season at Patrick Henry was a little uncertain. Tennis and golf, two at the season's most successful teams last year, were hard hit by graduation, while the baseball team retained a fine nucleus to build on a poor showing of the previous year. The state's top-ranked player, Jack Burrows, will be returning to the tennis team, along with an- other ranking player, David Tur- ner. Golf will find seniors Billy Nash, Jimmy Bowden and Dick Kessler leading this year's team. Ten lettermen will spearhead the baseball team. David Ward, a contender for all-district honors, Bobby Blane and Bruce Mann, out- standing tor the double-play, Bob Bushkar, city-county leading hitter last season, and Phil Bushkar will all be busy on the diamond. It Coach Lucas can come up with a balanced pitching staff, the base- ball team will prove to be a real threat. David Ward, mainstay of the baseball team. 51 Jack Burrows, tennis Y Wx. 1 PH POWDER PUFFS SCORE AGAIN Screams of excitement are heard echoing through the gym as the Powder Puffs of P.H. score again. Many girls were active in sports this year, and good sports- manship was displayed in both defeat and victory. The J.V. Volleyball Team were City Champs. The Varsity also en- joyed a fine season. With the swirl of bright purple jumpers, the girls' basketball sea- son started with a bang. Exception- al team effort and skill led them to hard fought victories. Gymnastics played an important role this year as we were host for the state tournament. Tennis and softball teams were well represent- ed with numerous wins. Combining the will to win and fine team effort, P.H. was known for the fair play and enthusiasm of a fine group of girls. l. The Gymnastic Team, coached by Mrs. Patsel, practices for the state meet, 2. Paula Partington backs up Shelley Habeck during a volleyball game. 3. Our freshmen played var- sity volleyball for Woodrow Wilson Junior High. 4. The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team, coached by Miss Duffy, reported for practice at 7:30 every morning. 5. Varsity basketball players had fun, no matter what the score, even though their day began with a 7:30 practice. 6. The Varsity Volleyball Team were always good losers. 7. Jan Deyerle, of the tennis team, waits for the serve, g gut.. kim SNP if xp. ., Mit' si 1 Q-sv eff 5,5-i te , 8 an ,ci ..... smut. ,, lwh.cgEtifj.i'icicf i rig .t W-rest 4 112 5-ffl T . - . . s 7 - - V - m 'Q Q f WA vfrf , 4 We 'wwe , x W QW .hV ,M W Ffa-W 3, fL A , SSM K R ,,W, . M Q 1? is P f w , , V- f Mvfsf . -l:f:gs- 'A -b . YKLL A 7- m - . L ,x r ' :ff . .......d , i ..1.:,: . 3 ,, K, id?-gwgf, T W fg. Nu A , G NIIZ TII NS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Martha Kennedy, the recording secretary, is busy putting some student government papers in the filing cabinet. The student government at Pat- rick Henry, headed by the five of- ficers and the Executive Council, is representative of all students through the homeroom representa- tives to the House of Burgesses. The highlight of this year was the meeting of the Southern As- sociation of Student Councils held at Patrick Henry in late October. Over five hundred students from twelve of fourteen southern states were housed, fed, transported, and entertained by P. H. students. Liz Jennings, corresponding secretary, writes thank you notes to those who contributed to the success of the S. A. S. C. 56k A As resident of the student body, Buddy Kling attempts to adiust P the Patrick Henry S. G. A. banner. Phil Bushkar, S. G. A. treasurer, spends his time keeping an ac count of who has paid dues and who has not Mark Feldman, vice president, decides that checking homeroom lists for students who did not receive directories is not easy House of Burgesses members busily take notes so that they will be able to report efficiently to their homerooms. House of Burgesses members were: B. Adams, B. Adams, J. Bays, T. Blank, P. Carter, B. Caudill, D. Coulter, P. Coulter, K. Crouch, B. Cundiff, G. Douglas, M. Falligont, P. Felton, D. Fisher, R. Forth, D. Fox, D. Gibbons, B. Gibson, E. Hancock, S. Hodges, P. Jarrett, D. Johnson, A. Kaplin, G. Kraige, M. Little, S. Long, H. Marshall, V. Mattox, R. Merritt, R. Mills, W. Nelms, L. Race, L. Reynolds, P. Richardson, C. Schneider, M. Sims, B. Staples, C. Sumner, C. Thurs- ton, C. Tower, B. Tucker, B. West, N. West, J. Wilhelm, B. Wire, and C. Young. Jim Elliot, Priscilla Fields, Lynn Andrews, and Terry Sue Mar- tin are busy packing Christmas Dance decorations. Buddy Kling presides over an early morning House of Burgesses meeting. The three hall chairmen, Larry Davidson, Parsons, Bob Evans, Per singer, and George Yates, McOuilkinj discuss inter-hall rivalries. S. A. S. C. delegates arrived at the convention in many different ways. f 2 4 I Q 6 1 l I, Buddy Kling, chairman, Liz Jen- nings and Nancy Robertson, co- secre- taries, examine the scrapbook full of memories of the Southern Association of Student Councils Convention for which Patrick Henry was secretary- host school. Delegates from thirteen states attended the convention. Six hundred strong, they made exciting school history during their stay, October 27-30. 2. Executive Council members, includ- ina Nancy Robertson, Bob Crawford, Bob Evans, Don Martin and George Yates listen carefully at the early- morning session of the House of Bur- aesses. 3. This banner welcomed the S. A. S. C. delegates and marked the gym as the registration center. 4. Mr. Pitzer, surrounded by flags from states represented at the convention, welcomed the delegates to S. A. S. C. at the first general meeting, held in the Jefferson High School auditorium. 5. Marilyn Mason, Homecoming Queen, rides into Victory Stadium dur- ing the half time ceremonies. 6. The Homecoming Court included Mary Lynn Hawkins, sophomore attendantg Janis Webster, senior attendantj Marilyn Mason, queen, Jean Bear, junior attendant, and Tucker Burke, freshman attendant. 7. Bill Andrews checks transportation lists while Ricky Thatcher and Tom Bagby put sou- venirs into take-home bags for the S. A. S. C. delegates. 8. Delegates to the S. A. S. C. convention and their hosts dance at the mixer held on the first night of the convention in the Patrick Henry Gym. l 2 AFS BRINGS FOREIGN STUDENTS The American Field Service furthers international good will through exchange students. Last summer Betsy Adams went to Sweden on this program. This year, it has brought a foreign stu- dent to us. She is Anne Humphrey from Sheffield, England. l-ler American hostess is Martha Ken- nedy. The Roanoke Chapter of the American Field Service includes students and adults. Miss Wood is the member from school, Betsy Adams, student representative, Betsy Edwards, member for public- ity, and Betty Wallenborn, mem- ber for projects represent the stu- dent body. l. Anne Humphrey and her hostess Martha Kennedy. 2. Betsy Adams show slides of her trip to Sweden. 3. Miss Wood and Mr. Fields, Americans Abroad Coordinator, look at an A.F.S. booklet. 4. Planning for A.F.S. are Betsy Adams, Betsy Edwards, and Betty Wallenborn. 60 .,,, N, WET' gi vw ,, K J' 4 1 if it 2 4' L, 1. , A ,fu .- H Ez A wi. U 1 17 My , in I 'lf ,ye if W V2 ,ii 1... igilnig I 1 il '.fk ykr' if '11 1. L. ww ' 2 me . .. We-1' -sq igfsrifuf af-2452 an Tifvffx ,A ,e , 31f52 !'I54g1,g,Q . .f-12 - f- 1 1 1 15: 61 SNOW! SCHOOL CLOSED Snow closed Patrick Henry on January 24, and except for the 25th, the school remained closed until February 7. The weather bureau reported that January 1966 unquestionably holds the all-time snow record with a total of 41.2 inches. Plows piled huge mounds of snow along the roadways 111, but some drifts were almost too much l21. The walks were cleared C31, but the amphitheater C41 and the driver training car C51 were still buried in snow on February 1. mr Q 7 2 - :-. t 'X Q in 5 . M 5' ?fXl ffff M , if X 5 fx, If f. ' Q 'i'a.S ,5 : Q' m x 3 3 wk 5' mag? Y Q' , jg' lr R I ips? fix! Ai f 3 Paul Felton, Toby Blank, Margot Walthall and Ann Gilmer discuss fiesta plans. Peter Neglen, Dani Falcao and Roos Delesie listen as students ask questions 64 SPANISH CLUB HOLDS FIESTA A pinato spilling its contents of candies and small gifts was the climax of the Christmas fiesta. Both the pinata and the fiesta gave Club members experience in the customs of Spanish speaking coun- tries. Foreign exchange students of the Roanoke City-County area were entertained at o spring meet- ing. Roos Delesie, Belgium, Dani Falcao, Brazil, Peter Neglen, Sweden, and Anne Humphrey, En- gland, participated in an informal discussion with club members. This proved to be the most interesting meeting of the year as the foreign students gave generously of them- selves in answering the many questions of the Patrick Henry students. Officers were Paul Felton, Presi- dent, Toby Blank, Vice President, Margot Walthall, Secretary, and Ann Gilmer, Treasurer. Miss Judy Wolfenden and Miss Velva Wood served as Advisors. Anne Humphrey opens the discussion period. Mrs. Petersen is pleased with student response. Bob Bushkar and Jimmy Price check a modern Russian novel lor program material. 65 PYCCKAEI .lllflljll Susan Richardson and Paul Felton approve a topic for discussion, The Russian League gives stu- dents an opportunity to extend their knowledge ot Russia, its cus- toms and peoples. Guest speakers incuded Mr. George Solonewitsch, a native Russian, and Miss Sandy Helms, a guide and translator for American teams and groups mak- ing tours in Russia. Miss Helms brought slides of the countryside and major cities ot the USSR as illustrations ot her travels. Debates concerning Commun- ism, its intluences in America and Europe, and the changes brought about in countries which have be- come communistic are popular with the students. Bob Bushkar, President, Jimmy Price, Vice President, Susan Rich- ardson, Secretary, Paul Felton, Treasurer, and Mrs. Petersen, Ad- visor, have guided the Russian League. LATIN CLUB The Junior Classical League, known as the Latin Club, held meetings on the first Tuesday ot each month. The officers Glenn Kraige, president, Jerry Carter, vice president, Diane Spicer, sec- retary, and Sarah McAfee, treas- urer, planned programs for the purpose of acquainting the stu- dents with the Ancient Greek and Roman Culture. Each Latin Class had a repre- sentative to the Latin Club. These representatives Bay Crawford, Johnny Bays, Broaddus Fitzpat-A rick, Becky Minor, Connie Car- mack, Ellen Johnson, Ann Taylor, Ned Olinger, and Barbara Clement collected the Latin Club dues in their class and did any other necessary jobs which arose, The year ended with the annual Latin Club Banquet to which members came dressed in the ap- propriate Roman clothing. Some of the Latin Club representatives make final plans for a pro gram to be given at the next meeting. Patrick Henry's French Club La Marianne, is considered by the large number of members to be a real asset to the department. The outstanding goal of La Marianne is to develop in the students an interest in the social life, educa- tional system, and culture of the French. This is achieved through a variety of entertaining and in- formative programs presented at the monthly meetings. ln addition to these meetings the French Club annually holds a Christmas party in December and a picnic at the end of the year. The Class representatives to the French Club this year were Linda Hall, Mary Woods, Sharon Haislip, Peanut Willis, Carol DeVaughn, Carol Grasty, Jill Butler, Blair Fulton, Lew Reynolds, Debbie Schwartz, Allison Smithey, Diane Curd, Emily Kern, and Martha Kennedy. AWMM 5nu.nv--I- T' Blair Fulton, Pres., and Lynn Andrews, V. Pres., plan a display. CULTURE OF FRANCE Officers, Jean Bear, Jan and Jill Butler evaluate a project Each French class has a class member to represent them in French Club 67 Martha Mundy and Anne Sacks check reports for the tutoring committee, FOUR GOALS CDF NHS Character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service, goals of the Na- tional Honor Society, are all up- held by the Patrick Henry Chap- ter. To encourage stronger charac- ter and to promote an awareness of honor, the NHS sponsored an assembly in January. Four guest speakers including a lawyer, a judge, a psychiatrist, and a rabbi, discussed the pre-exam pressures on students. Serving the school in many ways, the NHS directed a tutoring service and a book sales booth. Profits from the book sales were used to help sponsor the Academic Recognition Banquet in May and contributed to the John F. Ken- nedy Scholarship fund. At the an- nual tapping assembly on Febru- ary 24, seniors and juniors who had proven their qualifications were inducted into the society. To them was given not only a high honor but a responsibility to up- hold the four goals of the National Honor Society. The officers were Bill Waldrop, President, Betty Wallenborn, Vice- President, Kathleen Grady, Secre- tary, and Mary Nininger, Treas- urer. Miss Shanks was the sponsor. I New members were welcomed into the society at the lnduc tion Ceremony. Dr, James Roy Smith was guest speaker at the assembly. Officers of Quill and Scroll Bill Waldrop, President, Nancy Robertson, Vice President, Whitney Hanes, Secretary, and Barbara Bishop, Treasurer, make arrangements for the spring banquet. r Shannon Lee and Carol DeVaughn admire the green velvet Quill and Scroll banner. JOURNALISTS HONORED An outstanding contribution to a school publication and a high scholastic average will earn a stu- dent membership in the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society. The aims of good journalism: truth, learning, leadership, loyalty, initiative, integrity, judgment, and friendship are encouraged by this Society. All of the publications at Patrick Henry: Orator, La Liberte, The Statesman, Quill, and Patriot, were well represented in the member- ship. Quill and Scroll banquets were held in November and April. 69 i , gtqg Upper left: Betsy Adams, Art Editor, and Mrs. Young check the dummy for continuity of design. Lower left: Bill Waldrop, Editor, and Mrs. Brooks carefully count pages for the four deadlines which they must meet. Upper right: Butch Scott, Debbie Kleisch, Liz Horner, Hunter Rab- erts, Betty Wallenborn, Alden Willis, Ann Janney, Kelley Crouch, Jim Hilderbrand, Anne Wallace and Katie Hill are en- gaged in the many activities necessary for the production of a yearbook. Other members of the staff are Ginny Kurshan, Clyda Anderson and Mike Mar- tin, If you happened to walk by Mc- Quilkin 204 during Sixth period, you found it buzzing with activity of all kinds, especially before a deadline. The Art Staff might have been copying layouts fran- tically or changing a layout that just wouldnft fit the pictures. The Literary Staff might have been writing copy or racking their brains for a clever caption. Even in this scene of confusion, the deadlines were being met though much of this work was completed after school hours. Butch Scott, the photographer, kept students on guard for the time he would sneak by and catch them at an odd moment, Bill Waldrop, Editor, and Betsy Adams, Art Editor, kept the staff moving until the deadlines were met. The PATRIOT, issued on Senior Day this year, is the result of long and tedious, but enjoyable, work- ing hours. of THE STATES- and David Dull budget with Mr. Graybill. 3. Reich, Ira Katz, David Dull, Carol 1, Whitney Hanes, Louise Mays and Lmda 'Bailey, staff of THE STATES- MAN. 7 413 nil. Vw 72 X mmflauw .. THE STATESMAN RECORDS ACTIGN Above: Linda Bailey, Carol DeVaughn, Whitney Haynes and Shannon Lee, page editors, wait for Louise Mays to type their copy. Mike Fleshman left his typing duties to have his picture taken. Lett: lra Katz and Martin Reich look over some sports pictures to print in THE STATESMAN. Here it comes! Here it comes! These are the cries heard every other Friday morning from the students anxiously waiting for their copy of THE STATESMAN. Seventeen issues of the newspaper are published by THE STATES- MAN staff with the help of Mrs. Virginia Wood. Read by one thou- sand Patrick Henry subscribers, the six page newspaper contains school news, editorials, alumni news, and candid features. News- papers are exchanged with four- teen area schools and two out-ot- state schools. Each member of the staff receives training in practical journalism by writing copy, edit- ing, composing headlines, proof- reading and photography. 73 X I 'it , .R , st 'Q M Q . .Q g.'.' - -4 - ASTIC QUILL In the modest opinion of its staff, Quill is a fantastically great magazine. Most of the judges at the publication competitions think so, too, for Quill always wins the very highest awards for excellence, Quill, which represents the out- standing literary achievements of Patrick Henry students, is publish- ed annually. All members of the staff spend a year of apprentice- ship in Creative Writing polishing their immortal prose and poetry and developing their critical abili- ties. I. The Quill staff, Susan Dern, Pat Al- bertson, Peter Clare, Laura Keys, Claudine Surnner, and Drew Gibbons discuss their work with the Editor, Laura Pharis. 2. Staffers Sumner, Pharis, Albertson, and Dern relax at Christrnastime. 3. Mrs, Young and Mrs. Arnold select art work for Quill. 4. Creative Writing class supplies much material for Quill. 0 Q 8 -Q, ki. E J 1 z 'K ,QQ-f ' ' 4 A , La Liberfe Patrick Henry has a new La Liberte. The format was changed from a newspaper to an annual magazine. Nancy Robertson, editor, Janice Horner and Blair Fulton, assistant editors, David Dull, b u s i n e s s manager, Claudine Sumner, Bar- bara Pitman and Jan Deyerle, il- lustrators, and staff members Jan Butler, Peter Clore, Laura Ann Leavitt, Shannon Lee and Sara Alden Willis worked many hours to produce Anne Sacks proofreads an article. The Orator is published three times a year by third and fourth year Latin students. Its purpose is to promote 'interest in the classics through news, features, editorials, jokes, and puzzles in Latin and English. Editor Anne Sacks, Co- Editors Laura Keys and Diane Spicer, Business Manager Jerry Carter and other students worked long hours after school putting the magazine together. Miss Shanks was the sponsor. LA LIBERTE is distributed to teachers. Mrs. Floyd, advisor, hands out LA LIBERTE , the French magazine. LATIN Ora tor gi.: ull 'T4, Miss Shanks checks the final product. Co-editors get articles for ORATOR, 76 5 l David Ward, Jim Bowden and Woody Deans believe that Christian standards are carried into sports participation. Officers: President Ronnie Talbott, Secretary-Treasurer Ricky Dygve, and Program Chairmen David Ward and Jimmy Winders. l gf' it , if .loin Basketball programs interest M, Long, R. Talbott, Mr. Pitzer and Mr. Graybill. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes completed its second year as one of the most active groups in school. Before Christmas the Chapter invited students to a devotional period each morning to remind them of the meaning of Christmas. The F.C.A. members spoke at local churches to aid the churches in their spiritual out- Eole. uncles' wlfxcllv is ll F.C. . E X-sl. ' ' ' CY 'NES lwglw 'Qk:Qx JQXL5 lWC1fTD 99 Qfill O0 Q felis In A Q f ,DG b'GlfQEL' We Cal 'each' ficiczcll QLLPQ, QQ QQYYQ N CUXCN Lfzvxwo, 6596 PDQ! ?Q,unjq.q5 Silmw sw-1, ,fn Uifixllf Hl Y SERVES COMMUNITY The Hi-Y is one ofthe oldest and most beneficial clubs at Patrick Henry, Composed of boys of out- standing character and high ideals, the organization renders service to the school and community. Their first project was delivering posters for the Sandlot Benefit football game. At Christmas the Hi-Y dis- tributed the baskets of food and clothes which had been collected by the school for needy families. As a service to the school, mem- bers of the Hi-Y took the respon- sibility for displaying the school flag. ln April, Mike Kelley and Jim Winders attended the Model Gen- eral Assembly in Richmond. Each Hi-Y organization in the state sent a Junior and Senior as representa- tive to the mock assembly which carried on business in the manner of the Virginia General Assembly. Brotherhood, service, and de- velopment of strong religious con- victions are the purposes of the Hi-Y. ii 4 1us.M:- Hawkes ..,. ,, , The school flag is raised by the Hi-Y The 1965 66 Hi Y officers, President Mike Kelley, Vice-President and chaplain Pat Bergeron plan the distribution of almost fifty Dick Kesler Secretary Jimmy Winders, Treasurer Preston Young, Christmas baskets to needy families, Y-TEENS AID IN SCHOOL AND AT HOME The Y-Teen officers for this year were: Judy Yancey, President, Treasurer, Myrna Moses, Program Chairman and Sterling Kep Phyllis Young, Vice President, Toby Blank, Secretary, Susan Dern, hart, l.C.C. Representative. The Y-Teens of Patrick Henry, members of the notional Y.W.C.A., promote maturity of the individual, fellowship, and love of God. Op- portunities for strong friendships are mode possible through their activities with other Roanoke Y- Teens. The members for 7965-1966 are: B. Bailey, B. Ballowe, M. Beyer, S. Beyer, T. Blank, L. Bowen, B. Bowling, M. Bram- mer, C. Brown, J. Carper, T. Contes, L. Cory, S. Crawford, N. Cundiff, D. Dern, S. Dern, N. Dickerson, C. Eller, C. Fennell, L. Ferrell, N. Fox, A. Frazier, D. Gibbons, N. Glenn, A. Hansbarger, G. Hasselman, H. Hicks, B. Hilts, K. Hilts, C. Hoover, M. Houchins, B. Hughes, G. Kelley, S. Kep- hart, L. Keyes, J. Lancaster, D. Lowe, S. Lowe, S. Lukens, R. Mattern, M. Mays, N. Meier, M. Moses, M. Nininger, N. Norris, P. Nowlin, J. Osborn, D. Peebles, S. Pheil, E. Pilage, S. Powell, A. Prillaman, P. Rich- ardson, D. Ritchie, D. Rose, A. Rutherford, D. Ryman, E. Seibert, L. Sheretz, P. Slush- er, S. Snidow, C. Soldwish, D. Spicer, F. Suthers, L, Thacker, C. Thurston, R. Turn- er, L. Turner, J. Voltz, A. Wallenborn, S. Watts, J. Weaver, J. Yancey, P. Young. The activities for Roanoke Area Y-Teens require careful planning 79 'TN Miss Haley recommends reading professional journals. Z FUTURE TEACHERS A. Peterson and B. Hilts plan their trip to Richmond. Providing early training and promoting an interest in teaching are the goals of the Future Teach- ers of America. This year the group worked in many activities to attain their goals. One day a week, on study hall time, the members went to Raleigh Court Elementary School as teach- er assistants. On Thursday after- noons they were at West End Ele- mentary School with activities planned to entertain the students. Patrick Henry's faculty was honor- ed with a tea given during Nation- T al Education Week. Ann Peterson was elected as citywide president of the F.T.A. and, with Bonnie Bowers and Bar- bara Hilts, served as Patrick Hen- ry's representatives to the State F.T.A. convention in Richmond, December lO and ll. Officers were Ann Peterson, President, Barbara Hilts, Vice President, Susan Carter, Secretary, Pam Nuckols, Treasurer, and Bon- nie Bowers, Reporter. F.T.A. members entertain the elementary students of West End School. Ann Peterson and Gail Cook sample the F.T.A. candy before its sale. 'ao F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is a nation-wide organiza- tion whose objective is to develop maturity of the individual and an appreciation for a well-cared for home. Through the club, girls are prepared for their future as a member of the community. This year's members are: Elizabeth Ar- rington, Kathy Arrington, Betty Bailey, Marie Beyer, Susan Beyer, Jenny Heck, Sally Jacoby, Gaye Keaton, Sydney Lowe, Janis Macy, LeNeta Maddock, Sandra Reese, Phyllis Richardson, Suzanne Riley, Lynn Sherard, Lawanda Simpson, Kathy Spear, Sue Spear, Sandy Teveri, Sandra Turner, Cheryl Balen, Janis Wilbur. FHA members listen intently to minutes of a previous meeting. Officers o f the Red Cross and their sponsor Mrs. Tice aiscuss plans for their various projects RED CROSS HELPS OTHERS The Red Cross a very beneficial and hardworking organization at Patrick Henry has participated in and promoted many worthwhile activities. The annual Christmas party at the Veterans Hospital the promotion of Blood Donor Day and the encouraging of stu dents to work as volunteers in the Red Cross Summer Program were among its most important activi ties. Each homeroom at the begin ning of the year selects a student to represent the homeroom at Red Cross meetings which are held once a month before school hours These representatives also attend City wide meetings Officers of the Red Cross this year were Mary Nininger pres: dent Linda Thacker vice pres: dent and Sterling Kephart secre tary Mrs Tice and Mrs Drewry served as advisors I earl morning meeting. Members of the Red Cross listen attentively at a regu ar y 82 The officers of the Li YOU CAN! SAY ANYTHING HERE - K ii .fffii'-.- , ,M V, . I 1 A ,Q,, YY w.....g A'A tetris H1 Wt Liz Horner finds material for a Lib I A beral Arts club look over magazines for interesting topics to discuss. Contrary to popular belief, the Liberal Arts club is not a club for geniuses or people who plan to at- tend liberal arts colleges. lt is a club for people who enjoy interest- ing speakers and discussions of the controversial issues of our time. Programs for this year have in- cluded speakers who have traveled all over the world and discussions on everything from Viet Nam to an honor system at Patrick Henry. ln all the discussions and lectures, the motto of the club has remain- ed, You can say anything here. Officers for i965-66 were Janice Horner, President, Elizabeth Horner, Vice-President, Sterling Kephart, Secretary-Treasurer, and Paul Felton, Program Chairman. Mr. Porterfield served as sponsor. era rts assembly. Interesting programs are fun to plan. 83 Miss Marty Lee Corstaphney 3 Q A 1 Q i Q., In the fall show, Mary Anne Mullins explains the po arole Thurston and Piwacket cost a spell. The seance scene from BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE. Marty Corstaphney, President, Mary Anne Mullins, Vice President, Laura Pharis, Sec- retary, and Robert Manetta, Treasurer, were the Players' officers, COMEDY, TRAGEDY, MELODRAMA THE PLAY IS THE THING Three major productions and a one-act play kept the Patrick Henry Players in a mad rush to learn lines and paint sets before curtain time. Students working on these plays earned points for mem- bership in the National Thespian Society. ln November, Bell, Book and Candle, a comedy by John van Druten, was presented. This play centered on a young witch's prob- lems with mortals. Jean Anouilh's modern interpre- tation of Antigone was chosen for the winter play. This tragedy of a Greek princess dealt with the laws of God in conflict with those of man. At the One-Act Play Festival, the Players presented The Fumed Oak, an unpleasant comedy in two scenes by Noel Coward. Fine Arts and Drama cooperated on the fourth annual Spring Serata in May. Acting awards were given and new Thespians were introduced at the Thespian banquet which mark- ed the end of another year for the Patrick Henry Players. Pe Carter Dorothy Dressler, Patsy Reynolds and Sylvia McClure sign out for work, part QQY 1 of their DE training. Jerry Sweeney is really Mr, DE of PH Second year DE students plan informative meetings l PROMOTING DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America - DECA - identities the program at youth activity re- lating to Distributive Education and is designed to develop future leaders in marketing and distribu- tion. As a professional project the club conducted a follow-up survey ot DE students who had graduated from Patrick Henry. An annual banquet tor the stu- dents and employers was held in the spring. 'Uinq Martha Board, V. President and Mrs. Barbee board the bus for a field trip. Carolyn Saul distributes yearbooks at pot luck supper. THE BUSINESS WORLD A better business education - a better business world. The Business Club started off with a bang this year with an enroll- ment ot forty-five -the largest recorded for Patrick Henry. The purpose of the club is to broaden the knowledge of busi- ness so that one might consider the vocational opportunities in the business field as well as the atti- tude needed to attain success. The club had a very busy schedule in l965-66. With such events as tours, parties, speakers, and a picnic in May, the members made it a point to attend each meeting. Officers Teresa Hamilton, Gail Douglas, and B. J. Floyd. CHOIR ENTERTAINS PATRIOTS Both choirs at Patrick Henry, directed by Mr. Ferguson, were active with rehearsals and perfor- mances. The Freshman Choir is designed to train students for the Advanced Choir. The Advanced Choir performed at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. They were also called on to sing for local civic organiza- tions. A spring tour to Maryland highlighted the choir's year. l. The Freshman Choir sings in an assembly. 2. Mr. Ferguson directs the Advanced Choir in rehearsal. 3. Choir Officers were David Edwards, Presi- dentg Walker Nelms, Vice President, Priscilla Fields, Secretaryg Linda Thacker, Treasurer, Noble Marshall, Publicityg Grace Kelley and Connie Blake, Librarians, and Laura Keys, Publicity. 4. Nancy Robertson and Barbara Yost accompany the choir. 5, Members of All State State Chorus were lstandingl Sharon Hodges, Gary Smith, Jack Lambert, David Edwards, Ann Janney, lseatedl Connie Blake, Nancy Robertson. Choir members shown in rehearsal are: FRONT ROW Mike Carter, Harris, Rcberf Gdbeff Sieve Yost Gary S,-mth 3rd RQW 1-,,-,da Jack Lambert, Vaughn Richards, Noble Marshall, Betty Jane Wright, Donna Barton Linda Hollins Priscilla Fields Tracey Floyd, Elaine Harnsberger, Linda Thacker, Jenny Potts. 2nd ROW Pirkey, Barbara Clements D Buckley Walker Nelms Colin Ellison Becky Norris, Mike Carper, Van Ccllum, David McCall, Charles 88 4 5 if Q B. Minor and L. Bear, Table Tennis Champions, warm up with a game of doubles GAA IS FUN Any girl may become a mem- ber of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion but to remain a member she must be active. These girls strive for friendship, sportsmanship, and physical fitness, The association sponsored all girls' teams and intramurals. Throughout the year each girl worked hard to earn points toward an award - a shield, letter, pin, or trophy - according to the number of points earned. These awards are presented at the an- nual picnic, where new officers are also elected. Throughout the year the GAA's have monthly meetings, game days with other schools, and sell football programs at home games. Miss Duffy and J. Nash figure the in come from the football program sales. P. Partington, J. Deyerle, and A. Webster officers of the GAA, check membership gg g E E. I T-I +5 gi The gift of a school patron, this banner proudly announces the arrival of the band. The catchy drill routines of the Liberty Belles add to the pageantry of half-time shows The Band and the Liberty Belles march in parades and per- form in half-time shows and pep assemblies. They also give a Spring Show which promises to become an annual event. The routines used are planned by the members with the aid of Mr. Burgess, their director. Junior Head Liberty Belle is Suzanne Sink, the Senior Head, 91 Julia Dodson. Members ot the squad lleft to right, abovel are Toni Kertoot, Sandy Teveri, Lau- rinda Mowry, Judy Young, Pat Daniel, Betsy Willard, Linda Smith, Sue Fisher, Ann Spencer, Susan Hedrick, Janis Macy, Nancy Sink, Jane Sowers, and Jan Bonesteel. Most of the girls who march as Liberty Belles are also members of the concert band. T' Mr, Burgess steps out smartly in the Harvest Bowl Parade in spite of the 90 heat Marching Band, Concert Band Pep Band, Dance Band, Jazz Com bo-take your choice-from the Patrick Henry Bands, Paul Mad dock, Student Director, also led the Pep Band. Glenn Oakey, Senior Drum Major, and John Chappelear, Sophomore Drum Major, led the Marching Band. Although most often seen in their smart purple and white uni- forms, the band members also serve in many other areas of school lite They form a major portion of the orchestra for the Messiah and provide music for school functions including gradu ation. The band is supported by one of the most active parent groups in the school, the Band Boosters. Seven members of the band, Glenn Oakey, Ann Fisher, Tommy Calhoun, Joan Lerner, Anne Sacks, Jimmy Price and Sue Fisher were members of the All-State Band. P, H. takes pride in these All-State Band members, Deep purple uniforms, white cross belts buckled in gleaming brass, white spots and hat plumes - it has to be the Marching Band! 92 .L WWW Mf CLASSES l. Kathy Krisch and Kathy Keys jump for the basketball in gym class. 2. Freshmen, wondering from hall to hall, often wondered Where am I? 3. Freshmen encounter more and more homework. 4. Donald Dixon, Tommy Hickom, and Jeff Singer re- port early in McQuilkin Hall. 5. Eddie McClure checks a difficult word in the dictionary. 96 Q- - f . NN- Lf K M :Q gww WRMWN wWS...,,ff.f: ff- .. K, ,,....,, MW ! -iiff-mix ,. hxf' :RSS :sl ll-. I CLASS OF I969 Bobby Abbot Nancy Adams Kay Alberghotti Reid Aliff Brodie Allman Grace Ames Jean Andrews Bruce Anthony Elizabeth Arrington Cece Ayers Kevin Ayers Richard Balander Bonnie Ballowe Bill Barber Gary Barranger Mary Baumgardner Sue Baumgardner Shelby Boyse Gwen Beckley Pam Benedict Charles Bennet Bonnie Bennington Richard Billings James Blane John Blankenship Mathew Bond Jane Bonduront Wythe Booth Phil Bowden Lynne Bowman Blake Brown Buster Brown Don Brown Steve Brown Judy Broyles Wayne Brubaker Q 'Mu w ' . 'll 5' N new 1 . :fig ii if' I , A , it eq .gi 'A' ' 'mr ,J .C , ft - 6' f K' , f 'Q A av 1 l Ann Brumberg Bill Buckland Sue Bullard Tim Burbee Tucker Burke Mary Butler Z' r -it J, 'QW 'V-gg? ,,,,, , ,,,-a S xg H. K sz- ce: .- ,H .QM Mu g I LQQWQ 5 H M me F , A fa-' X is L ' ' ' Y at ,fijyi 'Z ,ii Q ii '?e,:,? , m V f,: l . , or ,f ab- . r ...Q 5 5 . if 'ft-Z I, 'O' , it E23 S I gn H? To 'gg 6 Xi Mi Vi i rf 5 , x , N .oz ,45r',., .i 3:1 f 'Qu' ' X A xii A it J , y r 6' Q 'J gy, My J Q N f-1 if ' B to B Q, E- i V ww ' if i A if Q, ,, f?-, V 99 if it , 'L' fi. W Marilynn Byrd Steve Campbell David Camper Audrey Carroll Deborah Carter Bobby Caudill Billy Childers James Conway George Cook Janet Copeland Linda Cory Philip Coulter David Cox Carol Craft Billy Crane Richard Cregger David Crowder Jim Crowley Berky Cundiff Tommy Dabney Pat Daniel Donna Daniels lmojean Dawson Rosa Dean Diane Dern Randy Devins Tray Diffendal David Dingman Donald Dixon Billy Dodson Danny Dove Judy Dudley Bill DuVal Jane Eggleston Fred Elliot Jimmy Elliott Grant Ellis Randy English Lois Epperson Beverly Eubank Mike Faircloth Michael Falligant Carolyn Fennell Sue Fisher Broaddus Fitzpatrick Mike Flannagan Missy Flannagan Steve Fleshman Robert Fling Teena Flora Dixie Frei Ken Fulp Gary Fultz Sharon Funk Tommy Fuqua Kathy Gardner Betty Garland Patsy Garland Harry Garman Dianne Gibson Ann Gillespie David. Grammer Elizabeth Gregory Cathy Gross CLASS OF 1969 Barbara Hagan Helen Hale Charles Hall Ruby Hall Becky Hamill Mary Hamill Edward Hamilton Alice Hansbarger Virginia Hardin Gary Harless Jacquelynn Harman Rebecca Harvey David Hatchett Bill Haynie Mary Hege Tommy Hickam Thomas Hilts Brenda Hodges Ernest Hodges Barry Hoel Drema Holcomb Patricia Hoover William Hubard Jerry Hubbard Chucky Huels Elizabeth Hutcheson Ford Hyatt Chan Inge Joyce lseminger Sally Jacoby Susan Jaeger Alonza Jarrett David Johnson Pamela Johnson Wilton D. Johnson Margaret Johnston Peg Johnston John Jones Steven Jones Dei Jordan .Y V ,.,, xi.. ss: . ,.JgE.ggj... K :W : X 37 be 1. a 'ta a i 3 . J ... tssr J 0 . liifliii W ,. ...i.ifg.o 5 at J 4 ,, L,,, A J it rr M y 3 4 V A My qty X K if J tt x lr J Q' I X, 'Q-1 5 kr? , fs' .A 'L t , M., 'S Ja. 5. ? F 5 4 me file , ' y sr it ' J A 1 J, ,ir e 15511, 'Y Yi f ' ff : sw ,f,, , We .R ,,, f .fyr fg- Ww 'fff, ff 13? f 1 , S it 5? ' .fi me as 'egg E 6 f cg ,K 1 4 ic.. ' Andrew Kaplan Stuart Katz Thomas Kennedy Cindy Kenyon Kathy Keys Katherine Killinger James Kincannon John Kiracote Ray Knapp Barbara Knisely Kathryn Krisch Kathryn Lambdon Howard Lambert Paul Lambert Kenneth Landreth Barbara Lavin John Lawson Tommy Lee Michael Lester Lester Linthicum Barry Lockard Anne Locke Sammy Long Debra Lowe Sherrie Lowe Michael JLubinski Debra Luckado Sallie Lukens Robert Lunsford William Lynch Patricia Mabry Gail Macy LeNeta Maddock Charles Malcolm Richard Mann Cynthia Manning Michael Manning Roger Marsico Lynn Martin Pat Martin Ricky Martin Terry Sue Martin Billy Mason Martha Mason Sara Mason Ellen Mays Mary Mays Gail McBride Edward McClure Joe McClure David McCown Laura McGraw Billy Mcllhany John Mclntosh Becky McLeIland Terry Meador Darryl Meincke Joe Meredith Rachael Mick Mark Minter Marshall Minter Judy Mitchell John Moody Bruce Morris Susan Moses Linda Munsey Stephen Murphy Pam Murrell Ralph Nash Olivia Nelson Linda Newcomb Cindy Nichols Kathy Norris Pam Nowlin Barbara Oakey Llewellyn Ogle Van Ogle Don Olinger Chris O'Neill Adrian Overacker Tommy Payne Pam Perkinson Mike Peters Tom Peterson John Pharis Ellen Pilage Gordon Portertield Sharon Powell Perry Pruitt Judy Puckett Janice Quesenberry Mike Quigley Lynn Race Kathleen Reardon Phillip Repasky Anne Richards Debbie Richardson Suzanne Riley Karen Robens Sarah Roberts 'fheryl Robertson Kathy Rodes Gary Rotella Bobby Rowland Tommy Rudolph Darlene Ryman Yulanda Saunders Mary Schrader Barbara Shannon Vicki Shell Steven Shelton Lynn Sherertz Donna Short Kathy Sigmon Lawanda Simpson Jeff Singer Robin Singer Becky Sink Preston Sisler Patsy Slusher Danny Smiley Brenda Smith Ted Smith Marsha Smoot Sandra Snidow Ann Sowder Jane Sowers Sue Spear 1 ,mg ' Wil, ir , 9 ww XX f l fi Q N' V' K l lll ll' 4. 'l gg ti l 41 , rf pg, , 1: y ,J l Z' ff' 5 'NX X ai . it dl Y T is XX fi li 'yan Y i 15 id 'Q , kk . 3' w J-, , ,,,,,, fl Q if , G . m 1 H il ' ' ll 35 ,, nf X 'l fglllfllf fl ,L . V , no 44 W .- N 1 102 i qv l s - ' 'Y J R f G tt., T ef v fifl ,V X . ff ,L,, V 7 sw. xy i Jkt Fl' r l 2 I a V 3.5, 4 m,,.:., wr i Q Q, M I f N' X, . l ' ,C X l l ' . 'f' ,I iz' Wy t. 3 eww me ,,M 5Qf 4 .Til i J Ll A l a f , f ' 'VV' t J t .rf 4 r 4 M eegtoe ii, ll ef r,ew+teVgwel AA,,A 'iw 'els s. ' , f' 1 ifflaiifa ,k.,k i if f re Kay Woods Susan Woods W if Fred Wright Kim Wright Daryl Spradlin Pam Staton Kenny Stockton Jerry Stone Mark Strickland Linda Sublett Ellen Suthers Hester Sweeney Brant Sweet Jay Taylor Barry Thomas Linda Tirico Sandra Trywusch Ben Tucker Curtis Turner Phil Turner Cheryl VanBalen Karl Vance Warren Vaughan Carolyn Wade Lynn Walbright Fay Waldron Grover Waldron John Waldron Dennis Wantzelius Frank Warren Kathy Wattlington Sherry Watts Janet Webb Judy Webb Becky West Donna Weston David Whitenack Bobby Whitlock Jack Wilhelm Debby Willard Kitty Willis Agnes Wilson Kathy Wilson Susan Winborne Janet Winn Kenney Wood CLASS OF l 969 Not Pictured Robert Auels Neil Bausman Joe Croighead Teddy Cuddy Mary Gordon Donalee Graham Jay Greene Thomas Malone Curtis Martin Pamela McGrath Freddie Owen Richard Rolander Robert Rippee Brenda Turner Ronnie Turner Sandra Turner Judy Waldron Robert Yancey ff: lllll IO3 MMM I. Bobby Blone waits to be the lost to enter closs. 2. Sorcih McAftee, Von Collum, Connie Cormock, Dickie Pointer, study in the G.E. room be- fore homeroom. 3. Morgoret Lester, ot steering committee. 4. The sopho- more steering committee considers the project for the closs. 5. Jill Solo- mon tries to find her teachers in the ploy pen pin ups. 104 The S0Dh0fT7Of9 Officers: Bill Andrews. Qesident Richard Forth Bagb E t C I R t t M H l d Vice Presidentg Linda Hall, Secretoryg Bill Kirk Treasurer Torn Advislbr Xecu We Ouncl epresen G We ISS Uey Serve as The lowly freshmon closs ot lost yeor wos this yeor's sophomore closs, ond in their progression they discovered new ond better ideos. From this knowledge comes - the boys' beouty contest os Cl mc- jor fund roising project. A boy from eoch homeroom wos elected to disploy his beouty. On the night of the contest boys begon the or- deol of moke-up ond dressing. Soon the most beautiful boy ot P. H. hod been crowned queen of l966. The project of respecting the tlcig, storted lost yeor, become the service project of the closs of l968. Under the sponsorship of Miss Holey, this emphosis on flog etiquette ond conduct become ci port of the trodition of Patrick Henry. Pat Abell Betty Adams James Adkins Martin Adkins Richard Amos John Anderson Bill Andrews Fran Andrews Bruce Ayers Tom Bagby Betty Bailey Johnny Bays Linda Bear Bonnie Bennington Anne Berkeley Kayren Berna Susan Beyer John Bird Carol Bishop Bobby Blane Mike Board Charles Bogese Jan Bonesteel Danny Boone Eddie Bourne Bonnie Bolling Margaret Brammer John Brooks Brenda Browning Susan Bryant Don Buckley Beverly Burrows Pat Burton Jill Butler Tommy Calhoun Mike Candler Julie Carper Mark Carper Mike Carter Natalie Carter Susan Carter Sy Caudill John Chappelear David Childress Cindy Chittum Ann Carr Churchill Carol Clark Anne Claybrook Barbara Clement Terry Collette Gail Cook Donald Cowling Bay Crawford Sara Crawford ,, V. ityy , ,,,., ,- . , s W ef, fb Y of We .. Q ,, ,,,f E 5 ,N :ff w as K , - ' 4.1 4 ., -v, I 4 H f J, Van Collum , Tina Contes .., ff -f ' I kf-L i 5 it lk 5 fa Q, 23 1 ,, fi F39 We .ima . ,Q ,,.. ,,,, gif... W I f X Q N, V , J N '-1 -- 1- , -a: ii,, Xt, ., , . , 45 M19 .. , W, ,iw ,mf f , i 1 4 , in ,kwtf is A U 2 '41 cg i Wg er, , If I H 2 ei .4 59 1 Q 1 1, yt 4 W ng! A W i 1 in , W f Z I 98?'ff1 i .L., A V KX ' get r -at . s W W 9 uf so fo. ,, ,V , , f sr .1 4 ,ff l 5 flnomwlw 51 if I e. K f it it f . g f f 6 l ' z ,, CLASS OF 1968 lO7 so .. P' N-. Si Ril . X . t K x. Q..- 2 sl QW. , ,Ma , 5 B Fi l e X , x A 2 F i1A ' ,gh ' W W J W it x Sharon Crawford Rhodella Critcher Rea Culpepper Nancy Cundiff Margaret Custer Eddie Daily Arthur Davis Perry Davis Marlene Day Brenda Dehart Diane Dickey Carol Dillard Patricia Dillon Rodney Dixon Keith Dodson Leslie Donat David Drewry Diane Duncan Kenneth Dunn Kathryn Durham Ruth Dyer Joy Eanes Russell Eddy Gary Eller Donald Elliott Nancy Elliott Bill Ellis Colin Ellison Brenda Elmore Jane Fackler Paul Felton Liz Ferrell Rosa Ferro Tina Finnell Anne Fisher Bobby Fisher Charles Fitzwate Richard Forth Nancy Fox Kathy Freis Mary Jo Gale Kathy Gearheart Pam Gearheart Bonnie Gibson Otis Gilliam James Glenn Nina Glenn Martha Graves I' Mike Grubb Sue Guill Pam Haislip Robert Hale Cecilia Hall Charlotte Hall Linda Hall Robert Hall Carol Hambrick Judy Hamilton Elaine Harnsberger Linda Harrison Beverly Hartman Gail Hasselman Mary Lynn Hawkins Susan Hedrick Holly Hicks Martha Hicks Mick Hicks Jack Highfill Jim Hilderbrand Katie Hill Kathy Hilts Ronnie Hogan Sara Hollingsworth Cecilia Hoover Jean Hoover Susan Hopkins Danny Hudgins John Hudgins Sam Hughes Rodney Humphreys Don Humston Frances Hutcheson Regena Hyatt Joe Janney Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Donalda Jones Eddie Jones Gaye Keaton Grace Kelley Joe Kepbart David Keys Mary Stuart Kinsey Bill Kirk Phil Klein Debbie Kleisch f A. 1 , ,ln , aim, ' in if i l rl lll 1 l 3 V 'nm J W ,Q ,A 4. ,frm .. ., fff H -- ,fyf y - - , , CLASS OF 1968 m y , ,QL ,,,,, it 'I li 9 1 ,V K I A E J eirr v 9 'Q sl I ww Abbey WM fl . i M5 ,. , ' I . f,-. 'k W , ,,,.W., L , L , Q , , W, .. L wet. A, . , , ,L , , ig m,,1 ,,m,, I I I VVVV V: grb , kyk A L ' J , ..' , 2' ii , 1, M J in V- 11' VKV: . , I I ,7 , gif - 'i t Q y hw j ,i,l',2 . W' ' 4 t y 't ,fx ' - g Q LL 1 li ' M3-'iw ' 9:-1'-iw! ' - ' f 'f'- ' I i ' 9' f 53? 'lx tai WA -i lr H, ' ' if 22 f 'f . . K IO9 Q ,gf ,s.wQ.,, -, Q- X 1' ,M ' 1 ' W-cf., M A M 4 9 1 gg? 5, ,Q ri wr Ut Kathy Knapp Bruce Kregloe Bobby Lane Linda Lee Bill Letfel Margaret Lester Bill Little Charles Lloyd Sue Lloyd Sydney Lowe John Lucas Lynn Lucas Barry Lugar Barbara Mack Bonnie Mann Bruce Mann Gordon Manning l-lemon Marshall Sandra Marshall Julia Martin Bob Martin Pam Martin Renee Mattern Ron Mattox Ginger Mattox Keith Maxey Debbie Mays Mike McClure Tina McKinney Buck McCabe Mike McCoy Robert McGee Steve McGraw Jeanne Meador Charles Meredith Russ Merritt Becky Minor Myra Moatz David Morse Myrna Moses Bill Moses Bettina Mowles Keith Mayer David Mullen Hariett Mullins Randy Murrell Jan Nash Barbara Natt Fairilyn Newcomb Linda Newman Becky Noftsinger Pam Nuckols Joann Osborn Marc Ostaseski Leatha Otey Steve Padgett Richard Painter Cindy Peacher Dennis Perry Susan Pierce Sandra Phillips John Philpott Tracey Pirkey Dick Pitman Carolyn Poff Gail Poole Gary Powers Greg Price Ann Marie Prillaman Bobby Prillaman Christine Procejus W. C. Procejus Mary Quick Linda Raum Freddy Reynolds Joann Rice Ann Richardson Susan Richardson Donna Richie Stuart Robertson Ann Stuart Robinson Cindy Roe Sybil Rosen Steve Ross Jerry Rowland Carolyn Schneider Debbie Schwartz Butch Scott Libby Siebert Carol Shedd Carolyn Shelor Susan Shelton Donna Simmons Nancy Sink Dee Slaughter John Slusher Carroll Smith Gary Smith Penny Smith Allison Smithey Jimmy Snead Jill Solomon Bay Staples Larry St. Clair Jimmy Stump Gary Surber Barry Tayloe Barry Terry Jimmy Thomas Raymond Thomas John Thornton Carole Thurston ,dk -Q . ., v' w l la.. I N 'if ,., ' f Rm x , -W 'X 35,4 wg gg K S gif tx ,gi kiwi fl at ,Kava t f' ,W V .lilitlll file lair ,e 13 . bl? 5 t if 1 is-iv time if' ...ati :,, x ---i N 4 f A :. fa R Q f ,iv A . .-, i A y fda ,X A , , if 55' fig rssss T, asssii it gi A xx H' , I V J A ' 1255 3 3 E r5f?5 :'i ' if ff ,T , X ,,,, , ,, V R ,I . - 'X V--vi 'gsfe'ww:.,, , i ' as sa? i XX i ii ,,-, 4 r P 5 f ' ,,..9,, . M- WZ: J ' ,i ' I X W , L . r,,, X ,.. i 4 ,M ft g f if as 1' fff' K 5, f W. ik J X ki llO l .yi ff ,, .371 vvl. 1 , ssrrfr ' ' Q r J fi, , ,5,. -F. F' F 4 it qi ll gh in 4, A in J 'fi-il iie 1 ,,,- , i ' wa Z' at J . f an , 4 W L ,. M T -93 in J ,i Qs '55 if CLASS GF 1968 RAM5 235 3-Q ,S tb. w -s.. is 5 2. V 'ef . . 6 , . x wi f,L ,. ,.LI. .wi Y i-film I K .tx .- 4 3 Q ef -' ' 1 x s 4 Q f A :SRiW'5i1f1 ii ' V 5 X S F Q X f i fi Bobby Wright Phil Wright Steve Yost James Young lwl- J . No! Pictured Stuart Adkins William Bailey Connie Carmack Bonnie Cuddy Carol Eller John Gibson Florence Hogan Betty Jackson Mike Jewell Rolynda Johnson Gary Karnes Clark Love Sarah McAfee Geoffrey Parsons Ricky Peck Douglas Schaffner Tommy Thompson Ill Jean Townsend Drew Turner Lindo Turner Janet Voltz Frank Wade Shirley Waggoner Mike Waldvagel Ann Wallace Ann Wallenborn Dan Warren Charles West Charles Whately Pat White Ronny Whitlock Janice Wilbur Jesse Wilkerson Betsy Williams Linda Williams Martin Willis Andrew Wiseman Gary Wood Mary Woods Kathy Wolley Faye Woolwine i l, Juniors listen attentively at a Kiwanis Guidance Assembly. 2. Trey Delaney and Martha Finlay get caught up on the lat- est gossip. 3. Bob Eushkar displays his athletic ability in Phvs. Ed. 4. Larry Pheil watches Bob McClung fix Mrs, Brooks' curtains. 5. Three juniors demonstrate the monkey roll. Milton Adams Nancy Adams Pam Adams Sue Adams Pot Albertson Richard Aldrich Kay Aldridge Clyda Anderson Lawanda Angle Kathy Arrington Joe Austin James Bailey Linda Baker Judy Barnes Donna Barton Jean Bear Courtney Becker Charles Blackwell Sue Blackwell Connie Blake Toby Blank Mark Bond Laura Bondurant Louise Bowen Paul Bowden Bonnie Bowers Richie Brewer Karen Brobst Anita Brown Clark Brown Corinne Brown Howard Brown James Brown Linda Brown Linda Browning Victor Brugh Patricia Buchanan Cathy Brunett Robert Burnley Bob Bushkar Phil Bushkar Linda Campbell Martha Campbell Cathy Camper Pete Candler Mike Carper Peggy Carter Mike Cassell Carolyn Casteel 'S K 3 in c :gre-,wr it +94 l 2 ts. S we ft f- - L ,,f ,sf r- If P is x E 5' 'lx 2' Q W,..+ be-Y .. if ' ,k of be Q is 4' Q 7 milk af ,if ' .. s . 4 if Q x X s, Y H i Vg Q Ak .. w e z K -, as kr. , 'x wiv if 5 , is +1 .L YM' 3' 1 .6 'L R, x K L , '25, ' Y ,lt- 'aw 'Q 1 ,S we i f , j ig, A , g,..1:s,5e .. err 'Ffa 4 at ,- . 425. -w-Jour.: ,. ' D , ' :Hi . ' Frdif 2 s A or :X a ll 4 wp I . - , M, 5 sw- 4' 1 N z, in i' uv ...,,i, J r : ', ky i M if i Q ' Q1 K X. sw , W i ' .- 9 - . T xxx' S ,K W -, 1 A . i , .i.sl K ' K D ' , Q . 7 .5 N L.:. LK.L l .. A . gh . I ys .srs,.x5'f. f:q5 - .3 f. - K Gerald Caudill Donnie Chapman Nancy Clark Charles Colburn Dee Copenhaver David Coulter Bill Cox Kevin Cunningham Mike Custer Cathy Dabney Michael Darby David Davis Diane Davis Frank Davis Judy Davis Pat Davis Sandra Davis Susan Davis Carolyn Dawson Woody Deans Trey Delaney Karen Denny Kenneth Dent Jan Deyerle Nancy Dickerson Gerry Dickson Wayne Dodson Shirley Dominici H5 CLASS OF I 967 CLASS OF 1967 Jim Donckers Patty Dooley Susie Dariat Wanda Doss David Dull Tommy Duncan Linda Durham Greg Duty Brian Echals Carol Eller Doug Elliott Larry Ellis Donna Elmore Martha Epperson Bob Evans John Eure Bobby Falligant .luddy Font Kenneth Farley Trudy Ferguson Gordon Finch Martha Findley Ann Fisher John Fisher K. P. Fitzgerald Judy Fleshman Bill Fling David Fox ll6 we FN gp.. e s if .. : , .,,k ,J 'vi '-: ' 1 liz fm X 1101 . 'lx W ,S 'Y egg. 44 . . , i -,,:.h . .x, - r h .. ,.,-. ,. . . M 4 V, is 1 1 LM, we ' -- -Dfw , ,..W ,K , lf if 1 i Wx Ei: X' 4' s-'arm S M if X W 45:51 rm N if : 1 do . ' . is ' J 142 V ., N xi 1' Jyl S x 3 : l j 6, W. ll7 an - 5 Ag-VN .A f. .vw N82 i -.gm,,,,., -1 Q 'V' Susan Ganske Peggy Gausman Pat Gearhart Drew Gibbons Robert Gilbert David Gillespie Cindy Gills Ann Gilmer Bob Goodall John Goodman Keith Gordon Alice Grady Terry Graham Cheryl Gravely Lee Gregory Penny Grossman Somey Guerrant Ann Gulledge Shelly Habeck Sharon Haislip Leighton Haley Craig Hamilton Elizabeth Hammersley Ellen Hancock Tom Hanes Leah Hanger Lynn Harasty Jim Harman John Hardman Sara Hatcher Jennifer Heck Eddie Henley Kenny Henley Barbara Hilts Betty Hines Lynwood ' Hippert Beverly Hobbie Gayle Hobson Ann Hodges Debbie Hogan Florence Hagan Barry Horne Karen Hoopes Margaret Houchins Janice Horner Paula Hoyt Roma Huddleston Betty Jo Hughes Doug Humston Ann Hutton Linda Hylton Fletcher lseminger Bucky Jacoby Ann Janney Peggy Jarrett Mike Jewell Candy Johnson Ellen Johnson Rolynda Johnson Steve Johnson Ira Katz Leon Keffer Tom Kerfoot Laura Keys Cecelia Kiley Betty King John Klein Ran Knisley Eva Krebs Virginia Kurshan Larry Lamanca David Lambert Judy Lancaster Eddie Langford Wayne LaPierre Betty Lawrence Teresa Lax John Lee Larry Leedy David Lemon Joan Lerner Susan Lex Richard Light Mike Lipscomb Mary Will Little Tommy Lloyd Roger Magerkurth Stephen Manning Debbie Marshall Don Martin Renee Martin Richard Mason Charles Massey Elaine Maxwell Robert McClung Gary McDonald Thomas McDonald Joyce Meador i 48 A 6 MW sy' ' gawk fy www? M, 'ii 'l?ii'if: K Er i X TT i x egos it gg f' 14 :E if Q hiv :ff 'ilwf' I, 1 J M 5 ll8 :.A , X L.:. f Q X 1fL r S1 .nh sw Q X is H PN L if is 1. 1 f SQ? A 'S f '14, , F 3' X iw ,, J B 'U' S 4 .. 2 5 ff, Kfiim V ' .4 I KN , r E Q i --A NX sl E X 7 s ,. W Y Q R i Wifi 4 5, 2 F s X wf St E X 2 Aves -me D? 4 E .S V S. ., -2 We se.: . I 1- W' 3. s--i , if A A. lf,-sf f , J. Q 'swiss 555 William Meador William Michelli David Miller Bob Mills Richard Mills Jerry Milstead Billy Moatz Judy Monnie Cary Murrell David Nash Bill Nelson Dayna Noell Becky Norris Harry Norris Bonnie Nunn Cathy Odonnell Freddie Owen Deanna Parker Matt Patterson Debbie Peebles 1, CLASS OF 1967 Randy Pendleton Cary Perkins Emilee Peterson Jackson Pettrey 4 Larry Pheil Hunter Phillips Sherry Pearcey Marc Platt CLASS OF 1967 Karen Poindexter Bob Powell Jimmy Price Shar Quick Robert Quigley Wanda Ratcliffe Kelsey Reed Sandra Reese Julia Repasky George Richards Temple Ring Richard Ripley Helen Robertson Wayne Robertson Janice Robinson Not Pictured Mary Graham PCN-Il Snefld Mike Harvey Richard Stockton Terry King Michael Witt Eric Shelor Brenda Rank Janet Rorex Jack Ross Richard Rudolph Alison Rutherford Betty Scammon Doug Schaffner Emmett Schuyler Mary Glen Sims Suzanne Sink Dianne Sharp David Shelton Larry Sherertz James Shure Kathy Shutters Jovce Sledd Susan Smith Linda Smith Donna Smoot Carol Smythe -, 5' r , ' j l r wg 1:11, w. um 1 ','. s.. ,::..f,y T we A W 9 im,-f twat, l- A J av egjl f is - r.. f ,rf-.st 45-' ' Ms mf' A wma- l2O Z is 1 . J ,Xwfa.Nf we A f J -25, if Q is 'IV Q i is y V V QQ 31 'lg 4,' f Q sax , B swf ' Nik ,., Q QS if so r' if 3-F 'Q we X Y . . I 'ss . . X el 5 5:5 ig me S, S ew- xwe ir X QQ t Shannon Snapp Ann Spencer Diane Spicer Bobby Srb Wayne Stanley Frances Suthers Larry Sweeney Phil Sweeney Buddy Sydenstricker Billy Talley Ann Taylor Carolyn Terry Rickey Thatcher Mark Tinnell Nancy Turner Rinn Turner David Vest Allen Vint Sue Waggoner Jack Waldron Margot Walthall Paul Wantzelius David Ward John Warren Bonnie Wattlington Doug Watts Judy Weaver Doug Webb Bobby Webber Arlene Webster Kathy 'Webster Nadine Webster Cliff Weckstein Kenny Weddle Shelby Weddle Nancy West Dan White Ronald Whitlock Cheryl Wiggins Robert Williams Jimmy Winders James Windsor Benson Wire Ann Wright Susan Wright Phil Yancey Roger Yopp Barbara Yost Marty Yuhas l. Laura Pharis, editor of QUILL magazine, gets illustrations from Mrs. Arnold's closet. 2. Students ot Mr. Porterfield's government class wait to tour Johnson-Carper Furniture Co., Upholstery Division. 3. Hall monitor, Bill Krebs, works on his Chemistry assignment. 4. Mr. Slayton's study hall can be cz rare experience. 5, Fleta Hunley watches machine operation at .lohnson-Carper. 122 S nimws Thomas Geron Betsy Ann Abshire Adams Thomas Smith Daniel Allen Allison Linda Elaine Patrick Lee Bailey Bergeron Barbara Jean Cecil C. Bishop Blankenship A 2 Earl Taylor Adams Donald Allison Beverly Berkeley, lll Martha Board Elizabeth Ann Adams J une Lynn Andrews Marie Elaine Beyer Stephen Bernard Bogese, ll M E X we X Nancy Lee Alexander Cheryl Rebecca Arrington Ronald W. Bibb Patricia Susan Booker We 3 5' U m-fm, wr Y . ,.. 4 'A l I James Lee Bowden Gail Brumberg Wiley Jackson Burrows Jane Ogden Butler fx milf Y , ' ff m X kt M , f - ' W ww ,W Mm 6' .JA Q , 41 0 s , a Melvin H ugh Brown Deborah Lynn Burke Ronald Holi Burton Joseph Levy Byrd ,gms ff Philip Vincent Brown Peggy Jo Burks William Kirk Burton Dave Spencer Cabiness :ax 3 51, fu? llliilfi ' ,L -: 'Q'L as -I ,: g k 3 :N i if S' , S. 5 X A iw' 1 zg r ' L X Cindy Sue Carder Jerry Roy Carter William Leonard Key Churchill Carolyn Withers Coffey by H Terry Bond Carden Nancy Carolyn Carter Michael Ahearn Clay Paul Edward Compton James Ross Carr Wanda Serelda Carter Peter Jackson Clore Martha Jean Corstaphney CLASS OF 1966 - William Richard Cowling Harold Lawrence Davidson Michael Wright Dickinson Patricia Gail Douglas M' ,, f a , , 5 , , , fy Qittzrr 5 ,gm 3 n 3 , 1 . ye X42 fy H i f sf, f 6? S2239 fe , , af. I aw, g,q'31i'w ff , J 2 A,m,f.21qf we 'Mi QQ, g of W 92 ff . . 21?i? '2v2'ae1 ff ,ii, 1 ay 'refaggw 2 , z We f Q we , ,J 3 5 , ' , ,fggggfy . 1 V L , S. Li., K i Q Robert Clifford Crawford Charles Walton Davies Julia Lynn Dodson Barbara Jean Doyle Laura Kelley Crouch Kay Frances Davis Susan Carole Dodson Dorothy Christine Dressler g. :Q', 1 ,- ' -'f1 L rievii Q 1 51.7 ,, 77 , ., 4' ne. , ffu,WA,, af K 41' IWW ,GX In is ev 'f Vvi l27 x 4-'H 4 QQ X i v .4 23 A . f J A F 41 f s o ggi W4 , we , Ronald Edward Crouch Susan Marker Dern Charlene Garland Dollman Martha Bethany Durham 'ff:w1ff, , . ,...i, 55 Nancy Diane Curd Carol McLendon Devaughn James Edward Doss Lawrence Elof Dygve f E f K Richard Harry Dygve David Livingstone Edwards Elizabeth Augusta Edwards David Murchison Eggleston CLASS OF 1966 Barbara Louise Elliott Johnny Boyd Ellis Emily Talbot Epps Ricky Lee Etter Julia Lynn Farris Mary Anne Faucette Samuel Mac Feather Mark Ernest Feldman 258 .4 -mf Mi W, ww - f 'TW ,. '5'1-il -ff f ii .i L E Q is ve f 'll 1 Priscilla Lynn Fields Michael Alan Fleshmon Robert Walters Francis Lawrence Michael Goodall sv, N-. Robert Franklin Finnell Timothy Bayne Flora Anne Hedrick Frazier Linda Dillon Gowl David Wa rd Fisher Betty Jane Floyd Cynthia Lynne Fulp Kathleen Marie Grady Penelope Rawlings Fitch Harry David Foster Blair Fishburn Fulton, II Carol Ann Grasty 9 ' Q 7 ' 5 Jig, I , Lady Wythe Fleshman Michael Gibbs Francis Lucy Anne Gill Richard Allen Gross fl? Q, Q . , A ll L 1 ' ,. s 4 11 ,.Z J V ,, ,, ox , ,J of S Linda Hale Martha Susan Hardin James Lewis Harty Susan Leigh Hetherington 'lf Teresa Kay Hamilton Priscilla Jean Harman Stephen Michael Hatchett Gregory Lynn Hicks vioxbwwy Katherine Whitney Hanes Laura Gene Harrell Martha Jean Hayes Elaine Ruth Hodges Aw J ri gn A M 'L Z ll' J ffl Il '-1f ,r,' ' 21wwifW 5 Je Richard Nelson Hanes,llI Charles Albert Harris Mark Randle Hazelwood Sharon Lee Hodges ,gf 4 1,1 ff M I .ZM,,.- 5 f,v'?:r,'.,. 33535 M Y fm, L Q? ll TY ,g ' 1- v u , fre-e'f,3,f'ff,pwf 1 in 1 Q , V L N 'af if 1' Lf: ',.,fir:,Z.i.if ' ,,,, iiffiw ,- ' 7 gj:5G5ff:f.Q 'ziifiwff ff f' . W fl' 12.4 ' 5 V Dennis Victor Harasty John Louis Harris, Ill Walker Bocock Healy, Jr. Linda Sue Hollins 2,6 lfors M, .I 4 -,, aw w w is if 1 , l v, E Q, ? if 4, I f ' -1 gil. Simi 'W' ' ill 2 ildf' Q J 45, . A 4+ 1 3 .39 , FB J 24? 225 ji ..... .... ,ii 'f , I H ' J 4 X 'J ei Courter Cadell Hollyfield Ralph Dudley Horn Betty Jane Hughes Robert Wallace Jaeger f ell 3 7 2' W Hump M' . , Wm f J . Q V Q , ' f f Vi Bettie Louise Hood Elizabeth Jane Horner Ann Denise Humphrey James Starrett Jamison ow 3 Ag W ' al reee , . ,A,':Ev W X-l31 M, mm .mt Martha Ann Hoover Shirley Mae Huffman Fleta Jane Hunley Dale Karen Jarvinen 'W 3 i yn if sf M X WZ Sig 52 Y ZF' J W is 1 11 ff i m .-V.-we . ., N.. - an N x 'AX if We 2, l - , W L wan Nw A We Elizabeth Aiken Jennings Lynda Reye Jones Virginia Anne Kelly Ralph Christopher Kerfoot i CLASS or 1966 5 1 sr 5 th , K , 5 ,Q X K z KK 2 ill is S 'Gi Richard Wayne Jennings Donna Jane Keesling Martha Rodes Kennedy Toni Carolyn Kerfoot wvwt Ann Clayton Jolly John Michael Kelley Winifred Sterling Kephart Emily Jeanne Kern 'NM Wea KW I32 1 5 ' gi C li ' . .i ' ,il ' ,V ...., 'lf 3, f :gl ff' ' f ft, WW' , -1 ,,f, ,, ifyu, V A I V ,,t,:-- ,V ' 4 v ff ,A sw J Q V, All-,M 34f5,w255 A - ' 1 ' .5 ffi!,iTiZ :z L., .5 .21 V ' N1 : P-STQHY t1i59,':',i: 44' ffjf ' - - Robefl' Eugene Richard Aubrey Kesler Kessler Luther .Glenn William Whisner KWISG Krebs, Jr. Laura Ann Rachel Shannon Leavitt Lee Michael Stephen Martha Cheryl l-009 Lowe A QQ 557 5 E. V1 A ,Me , William Thomas Kinzie John Frederic Kummer Thomas Jenkins Lee Pamela Sue Lucado 1 5. Za ,. .,,, gf, iw 4, ,fa a X 5 V Aug usta Lee Kiracofe Jack Dennis Lambert Frank Anthony Leon Kathleen Mary Lynch Wiley Benning Kling, Jr. Billy Barksclale Lane Jeffrey Kimble Lloyd Gail Hamilton Mack :'f-' .xv XM, Janis Lynn Macy Jeffry Scott Martin Robert David McCall Patrick Wayne McNeely r 47 I y , .. , , , W, A' 'Z' f -V s i gm a ,iii 'H 1'- at Rh :WZ v,ykl , f,,, 5. 1 724 T-Q ' 1 7 ,V -:w if 1, f fx Kami Q 1' 2 , 4 W A .fr 1 i 4: ff f Vg: ,S Q-afafb ,war ' L er , 1 fi 5 G Russell Paul Maddock Marilyn Elaine Mason Sylvia Lynn McClure Nancy Jessalyn Meier ef 1 A .. U J' Robert Bruce Manetta Patricia Anne Mason Robert Anthony McGraw Carol Joan Meyer ff f gf 11 Ngo? , fc, Qi in Q Q X 1 'fi if , Q Z W , , K, 15 fW5z,wfbh', ., , , ja, s' J ', A A f ,, 6 J ,,,,, f , .I Q , W ff- . rrel , - , J ' . 'If' f fQffW. K' 4 , di 'fi . U 4. B, Noble Gerald Eugene Michael Marshall, Jr. Martin Michael James Louise Camper Mattox Mays Margery Louise Kathryn Lee McHan McKendree William Randolph Susan Jean Miller Montgomery 11-Va WA 4 John Randolph Moore Joyce Marie Moore Pamela Dean Morrow Robert James Morse CLASS 0F 1966 Laurinda Marie Mowry Mary Anne Mullins Martha Rice Mundy Mary Lynne Mundy William Alberl' Nash, Jr. Elizabeth Elaine Neighbors Norma Leigh Neighbors Walker Edmond Nelms Susan Leigh Nelson Nancy Kai Norris Dale Michael Osborn John Philip Persinger Aw , , ,,, I T63 -M f if Z J M '- gjfzpxa J! Qi! 9 4 , . Russell Edward Nelson Glenn Davidson Oakey Frances Marie Parsons Ann Marie Peterson if ff . e Boyd Morton Nichols Allen Haynes Oberlin Paula Lucia Partingtan Laura Lorraine Pharis 145 Y if Q f .5 1 f 5 .ff .. ws ew K -, 1' 4 .X 32 Q as v Rik Q Y' Mary Helen Nininger Herbert Edward Olinger, Jr. James Susong Payne Elizabeth Sharon Pheil Edwin Lee Naell Robert Emmet 0'Loughlin, Jr. Dennis Anthony Persinger Barbara Ann Pitman Neo CLASS OF 1966 vu 1 Richard Lee Pleasants David E. Quick Cathie An Raum Leslie Anne Render wifi '-1 L , mf. .. L 4 . f Wx ,FW ,M Li . 5 ,W Virginia McLeod Potts Kath ryn Ann Rader Martin David Reich Claude Lewis Reynolds, Jr. John Russell Prillaman Michele Carol Rapp Robert Reynolds Reid Patricia Ann Reynolds 1375 X x7 .le lg' Q fi' if we it 5315 fi ii: J '5--' w i, ,aim 4 M CLASS OF l 966 wh, 5: , ',L,mggQ,g:1gf , , Edward Ryan Rice William Bagley Richardson William Dickinson Roe, Jr. Anne Barban Sacks Dalton Vaughn Richards, Jr. Hunter Boon Roberts Larry Alfred Ronk Carolyn Lee Saul Phyllis Ann Richardson Nancy Robertson Hazel Diane Rose Joyce Marie Saunders 138 fl Catherine Vaughan Senter Judith Lynn Sherman Theodore Marvin Smith Paul Jackson Strickler Gregory John Senter Lynn Carpenter Sherrard Carole Lynn Soldwish Lydia Claudine Sumner iff? 4. W 'S Edward Anthony Sexton Conrad Paul Skibinski Isabelle Katherine Spear Vernon Lee Summers ,Jig-yyg,g D , , Stephanie Shearer John Robert Slaughter H. F. Stanley, Jr. Jerry Sweeney ' f 3 ,a- 22 f f Linda Shedd James Arthur Slusher Ned Harrison Stoneman Ronald Ruhl Talbott Sandra Lee ,, 1 Z Teveri I K Z 53, 1 Linda Sue . Thacke' E 'T ' Paula Jean A -W 'rheis 7 Trena Sue .T Thomas ' Q3 X -fi l 'fn N W mm w I W K CLASS 0F 1966 Brenda Dianne Thomasson Lawson B. Thornton Ginger Toler Cynthia Davis Tower Ann Cecile Townsend Stephanie Carol Traylor David Phipps Turner James Carroll Vaughan 1 AB: 'fi' X . 'H ' 14, 'T , X, . I I 5 J , 6 My .a 5. Q , f 1 H Y ,,: ff . kg? Thomas Spear Walden Elizabeth Franklin Wallenborn Sandra Ruth Webster Betsy Anne Willard 1' l 1 K 'qv W if .4 ,i,' if ' 4' William McGuire Waldrop Diane Elizabeth Walsh John Breslin Weld Linda Williams Bonita Rae Walker David Wagner Ward Mary Lou Wellons Sara Alden Willis Mike C. Walker Karla Jean Webb Anita Weyhmann Steve Scott Willis Carl Brickey Wallace, Jr. Janis Page Webster Judith Elaine Whitlock Robert F. Winn, Jr. Thomas William Wood Richard D. Waodya rd George Talmadge Yates, Ill Kenneth Preston Young, Jr. Sally Ann Woods Linda Ann Wright Coleman Price Young Nancy Katherine Young Vgfifhikr W? Valinda Kathryn Woods Judith Lynn Yancey Judy Young Phyllis Ann Young X-ov' Y fwnr ley 45' I S , , m.. 4 2 . 7 J J J 'z ,,,, 7 l Y 1 Lx , 5 42 Greg Hicks and Jimmy Doss relax in McQuilkrn library Not Pictured Roger Spencer Bell Theodore Armstrong Burnley Robert Jackson Copenhaver Ronnie Lee Cubitt Martha Jane Ferguson Sandra Fay Gobble Frnmalee Grim William Claude Lockard Frank Dewey Morris Linda Carol Pardue Douglas Irving Shelton Beniarnin Downing Sites Ned Carson Stogner Barry Everette Umberger Constance Mountjoy Wagner CLASS CF 1966 if M Q4 0 ll 1 ii. 1 ID 'f Most Talented Anne Sacks and Bill Waldrop 5' .f W f i ' Best All Around Betty Wallenborn and Mark Feldman 144 Most Valuable Senior Nancy Robertson and Bobby Crawford M heer M33 Friendliest Liz Jennings and Larry Davidson x We had to wait until January 15th for the first snow of the year. ABSHIRE, THOMAS GERON-Baseball 4. ADAMS, BETSY ANNE-H.R. Pres. I, Sec.-Treas. 45 Class Pres. 25 Patriot Staff 3, Art Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 A.F.S. Foreign Student 35 Homecoming Court I,2,35 Christmas Dance Court I,2, Maid of Honor 3, Queen 4. ADAMS, EARL TAYLOR-Football l,25 Wrestling I,2,3,45 Track l,25 H.R. Pres. I,45 Class Treas. 2,35 F.C.A. 3, National Honor Society 3,4. ADAMS, ELIZABETH ANN--Y-Teens 2,35 French 2,3. ALEXANDER, NANCY LEE--F.H.A. I,2, Sec. 25 Better Busi- ness 4. ALLEN, THOMAS SMITH-Latin I,2,3. ALLISON, DANIEL-A Better Business 3. ALLISON, DONALD ANDERSON, DEWEY K.-Fall Play 3,45 Winter Play 3,45 Spring Serata 3. ANDREWS, JUNE LYNN-Steering Comm. 2,35 S,G.A. Publicity Sec. 45 Teen Safety Council, Rke. Valley 35 Patriot Staff 35 Latin l,25 Y-Teens 25 French 3,4, V. Pres. 45 l.C.A. 4. ARRINGTON, CHERYL REBECCA-P.H. Players I,2,3,45 F.T.A. I,2. BAILEY, LINDA ELAINE--Steering Comm. 25 Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Statesman Staff 3, Page Eclitor 45 S.l.P.A, 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Latin l,25 Spanish 3,4. BELL, ROGER SPENCER-Band 3,4 ITransfer studenti BERGERON, PATRICK LEE-Football 2, H.R. Treas. I,2, V. Pres. 45 Class V. Pres. 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 45 French 2,45 Latin I. BERKELEY, BEVERLY Ill--Basketball I,2,35 Band I,2,3,45 Pep Band I,2,3,45 Dance Band l,2,3,4. BEYER, MARIE ELAINE-Red Cross Rep. 45 Spanish 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 F.H.A. 4. BIBB, RONALD WAYNE--Baseball 35 D.E. 4. BISHOP, BARBARA JEAN--G.A.A. l,25 JV Cheerleader 2, Var- sity 45 Tumbling Team I5 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 35 Red Cross Rep. I,2,45 Statesman Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 45 G.A.A, I,25 Latin l,25 French 3,4. BLACKWELL, JAMES M. BLANKENSHIP, CECIL CARSON-Choir l,2,3,4. BOARD, MARTHA--Latin l,25 F.T.A. I,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 2,3,45 Steering Comm. 35 S.A.S.C. Sec. 45 Better Business V. Pres. 45 Teacher Assist. 3,4. BOGESE, STEPHEN BERNARD ll-Steering Comm. 2,35 Lib. Arts I5 Latin I,25 Natl. Merit Recam. 35 NEDT Recom. 25 Lab. Asst. 4. BOOKER, PATRICIA SUSAN-Gymnastics I,2,3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 3,45 Latin l,25 French 3,45 Y-Teens 3. BOWDEN, JAMES LEE-Golf 3,45 Latin I,2,35 Lib. Arts I,25 Hi-Y 3,45 F.C.A. 3,4. BROWN, MELVIN HUGH-Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 French I5 Spanish 35 F.C.A. 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Most Improved Football Player 4. BROWN, PHILIP VINCENT-Wrestling 2,35 F.C.A. 3. BRUMBERG, GAIL JUDITH-Volleyball I5 H.R. Sec. 2,35 Steer- ing Comm. I5 Latin l,25 Spanish 3,4. BURKE, DEBORAH LYNN-Office Asst. 25 Gym Asst. 35 Latin I,35 French 3,45 P.H. Players 25 G.A.A. I. BURKS, PEGGY JO-D.E. 4. BURNLEY, THEODORE ARMSTRONG--Football Manager 2,3,45 Track Manager I,2,35 Wrestling Manager l,2,3,4. BURROWS, WILEY JACKSON-Basketball I,2,3,45 Tennis I,2, 3,45 Class Pres. I5 French 35 Lab. Asst. 4. BURTON, RONALD HOLT-D.E. V. Pres. 4. BURTON, WILLIAM KIRK BUTLER, JANE OGDEN-Steering Com. 2,45 H.R. Treas. 2,35 La Liberte 45 Latin I,25 Home Ec. I5 French 2,3,4, Sec. 4. BYRD, JOSEPH LEVY-Football l,25 Basketball l,25 H.R. V. Pres. I,2,3,45 French5 D.E. SABINESS, DAVE SPENCER-Hi-Y 2,35 Better Business 35 D.E. CARDEN, TERRY BOND-Science Fair. CARDER, CINDY SUE-Volleyball I,2,3,45 Gym Asst. 3,4, H.R. Pres. 25 Spanish 35 G.A.A. 2. CARR, JAMES ROSS CARTER, JERRY RAY-Steering Comm. 45 Fall Play I5 Winter Play 25 Spring Serata I5 Orator 3, Bus. Manager 45 Latin l,2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 P.H. Players l,25 United Nations Contest 35 Latin Awards I,2. CARTER, NANCY CAROLYN-Y-Teens 25 F.T.A. 25 F.H.A. I,2. CARTER, WANDA SERELDA-Latin I,2,3,4. CHURCHILL, WILLIAM LEANORD KEY-Football I,2,3,45 Bas- ketball I5 Track 25 H.R. Sec. 25 Hi-Y I5 Outstanding Lineman, Football 4. CLAY, MICHAEL AHEARN CLORE, PETER JACKSON-Track Manager 25 Fall Play 45 Quill 45 La Liberte 3,45 French 35 Latin I,25 P.H. Players 2,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespian 4. COFFEY, CAROLYN WITHERS--Tennis 2,35 Y-Teens I5 French l,25 P.H. Players 3,4. COMPTON, PAUL EDWARD-Baseball I,2,45 H.R. Treas. I, Sec. 4. COPENHAVER, ROBERT JACKSON CORSTAPHNEY, MARTHA JEAN-Fall Play 2,35 2,3,45 One-Act Play 2,3,45 Spring Serata 2,3,45 P.H. Players 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Acting Thespian 2,3,45 Class Mirror 4. COWLING, WILLIAM RICHARD Ill-Red Cross 35 ness 4. CRAWFORD, ROBERT CLIFFORD-Football I,2,3,45 Wrestling I,2,3,45 H.R. Pres. l,2,35 Class Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Rep. to Boys State 3. CROUCH, LAURA KELLEY-H.R. Pres. 3,45 Patriot 45 French 35 G.A.A. I. CROUCH, RONNIE EDWARD-Wrestling I,2. CUBITT, RONNIE LEE-Football 2,3,4. CURD, NANCY DIANE-Gymnastics 45 French I,3,4, Rep. 45 Y-Teens I. DAVIDSON, HAROLD LAWRENCE-Wrestling Team 2,3,45 Steering Comm. I5 H.R. Pres. 2,35 Hall Chairman 4. DAVIES, CHARLES WALTON-Orator 35 Latin 2,35 Lib. Arts5 National Merit Semitinalist 4. DAVIS, KAY FRANCES-Y-Teens 25 D.E. 3,4, Sec. 3, Parlia- mentarian 45 First Place DE District VII Advertising Contest 35 DE State Leadership Conference 3. DERN, SUSAN MARKER-Steering Comm. 25 H.R. V. Pres. 35 Red Cross Rep. 45 Quill 45 Latin l,2,35 Spanish 45 Y-Teens I,2,3, Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor. Mention, National Merit 45 NEDT Awards l,25 S.l.P.A. 3. DeVAUGHN, CAROL MCLENDON-District Track Meet 25 H.R. V. Pres. I, Sec.-Treas. 25 Drama I,2,3,45 Thespian 3,45 States- man 3,45 French 2,4, Rep. 45 G.A.A. I5 Quill and Scroll 3,4. DICKSON, HARRY III DICKINSON, MICHAEL WRIGHT-Track 2,35 NEDT Hon. Men- tion 25 Lab. Asst. 2. DODSON, JULIA LYNN-Liberty Belles l,2, Head 3,45 Home Ec. I. DODSON, SUSAN CAROLE-Lab. Asst. 45 Red Cross l,2,35 Spanish l,2,35 Better Business 45 J.A. 2,3. DOLLMAN, CHARLENE GARLAND-Y-Teens I5 Spanish 3,4. DOSS, JAMES EDWARD-Steering Com. 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin 25 Radio Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Time Magazine Award 35 NEDT Award l,25 Latin Award I5 No- tional Science Foundation Summer Program 2. DOUGLAS, PATRICIA GAIL-H.R. Pres. I,45 Steering Comm. 2,35 U.N. Essay Contest 35 Latin l,2, Rep. 25 Spanish 3,45 Red Cross 25 Home Ec. 25 Latin Rep. 25 Sec. Better Business 45 Treas. Band 45 Band I,2,3,45 Maiorette 2,3, Head 45 All-State Band I,2,3. DOYLE, BARBARA JEAN-Fall Play 2,3,45 Winter Play 2,3,45 One-Act Play Festival 2,3,45 Serata 2,3,45 P.H, Players 2,3,45 Thespian 3,4. DRESSLER, DOROTHY CHRISTINE-H.R. Vice Pres. I, Sec, 25 D.E. Sec. 45 Latin I5 Red Cross I. DURHAM, MARTHA BETHANY-H.R. Pres. 25 Latin I5 Latin Rep. 25 Spanish 3. DYGVE, LAWRENCE ELOF-Basketball 3,45 H.R. Vice Pres. I, Sec.-Treas. 25 Russian 45 Latin I5 Lib. Arts I,2. DYGVE, RICHARD HARRY-Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Track I,2,3,45 V. Pres. Class 45 Chm. Sr. Class Gift Committee 45 Hi-Y 45 F.C.A. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Winter Play Forensics 35 Award 2,35 Better Busi- Tennis l,25 I47 EDWARDS, DAVID LIVINGSTONE-H.R. Pres. 2,35 Choir 2, 3,4, Pres. 3,45 District All-State Chorus 2,3,4. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH AUGUSTA-JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3,45 Class Sec. 25 I-l.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. I5 Latin l,2,35 French 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Girls State 35 Christmas Dance Court 4. EGGLESTON, DAVID MURCHISON4FootbaIl 2,35 Track 2,35 Ann. Stott I. lTransfer Studentl ELLIOTT, BARBARA LOUISE-Alt. Forensics 35 Spanish l,25 Business 4. ELLIS, JOHN BOYD EPPS, EMILY TALBOT-Cheerleader 45 Steering Comm. l,25 Red Cross Rep. 35 H.R. Sec. 45 French 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Latin I. ETTER, RICKY LEE- Hi-Y 4. FARRIS, JULIA LYNN--H.R. Sec. I, Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Spanish 25 F.T.A. 3. FAUCETTE, MARY ANNE FEATHER, SAMUEI- MAC---Choir I,2,3. FELDMANN, MARK ERNST-Tennis I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Class V. Pres. 25 H.R. V. Pres. 2,35 V. Pres. S.G.A. 45 Pres. l.C.A. 45 F.C.A. 3,45 Boys State 3. FERGUSON, MARTHA JANE FIELDS, PRISCILLA LYNN-Exec. Council Rep. l,2,35 House ot Burgesses l,2,35 Steering Com. I,2,3,45 Spring Serata 35 Spanish 35 French l,25 F.T.A. I5 Choir 3, Sec. 4. FINNELL, ROBERT FRANKLIN, JR.-Track 2,35 Manager, Base- ball 45 H.R. V. Pres. 2. FISHER, DAVID WARD-Wrestling 35 Vice Pres. H.R. 35 S.C.A. Rep. 45 H.R, Sec. I,2. FITCH, PENELOPE RAWLINGS-G.A.A.5 Home Ec. l,25 P.H. Players I5 French 2,3. FLESHMAN, MICHAEL ALAN-H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. FLESHMAN, LADY WYTHE-Red Cross I5 Steering Comm. 2, 3,45 H.R. Sec. 45 Latin I5 Spanish 35 Cheerleading 45 Liberty Belle 2,3. FLORA, TIMOTHY BAYNE-Wrestling 2. FLOYD, BETTY JANE-Steering Comm. 45 Better Business 45 Choir 4. FOSTER, HARRY DAVID-Choir 3,45 Latin I,2. , FRANCIS, MICHAEL GIBBS- FRANCIS, ROBERT WALTERS-Fall Play I,2,3,45 Winter Play I,2,3,45 Festival 2,3,45 Spring Serata 2,3,45 P.H. Players l,2, 3,45 Thespian 2,3,4. FRAZIER, ANNE HEDRICK-Red Cross 45 F.T.A. I,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Liberal Arts 4. FULP, CYNTHIA LYNNE-H.R. Pres. 25 Statesman I5 Patriot 25 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teen I5 National Junior Honor Society 25 G.A.A. I5 Biology I5 Cheerleader 2,35 Junior Counselor 3. FULTON, BLAIR FISHBURN-La Liberte 3,45 French I,2,3,4, Rep. 3,4, Pres. 45 Radio 3,4, Pres, 35 NEDT Commendation l,25 Office Assist. 2,3,4. GILL, LUCY ANNE-Better Business 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Choir I,4. GOBBLE, SANDRA FAY-- GOODALL, LAWRENCE MICHAEL-Track 45 H.R. Treas. 45 Band I5 French 25 National Merit Semitinalist 4. GOWL, LINDA DILLON- GRADY, KATHLEEN MARIE--Cheerleader, JV 2, Varsity 3,45 Pres. H.R. 25 National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 45 Red Cross Rep. l,25 Latin I5 Spanish 2,35 Honorable Mention NMSQT 45 Girls State 3. GRASTY, CAROL ANN-Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Sec. H.R. I,2,3,45 Steering Com. 2,35 Class Sec. I5 Executive Council 45 Y-Teens I5 F.T.A. I5 Latin l,25 French 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. GRIM, EMMALEE--Red Cross 35 Statesman Sports Editor 3, Edi- tor 45 S.I,P.A. 35 Latin I. GROSS, RICHARD ALLEN-Manager, Football I,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,35 Spanish I5 National Honor Society 3,4. HALE, LINDA HAMILTON, TERESA KAY-Volleyball 25 F.H.A. 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Latin l,25 Better Business 3,4, Pres. 45 Lab. Asst. 4. HANES, KATHERINE WHITNEY-Tennis Team 2,35 H.R. Pres. I5 Class Treas. 45 Statesman 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sec. 45 Latin l,2, Rep. I5 French 3. HANES, RICK NELSON III HARASTY, DENNIS VICTOR HARDIN, MARTHA SUSAN-Y-Teens 2,3,4, Latin I,2. HARMON, PRISCILLA JEAN-F.H.A. I. HARRELL, LAURA GENE-Y-Teens I, Latin 2. HARRIS, CHARLES ALBERT-Serata 3, Choir 3,4. HARRIS, JOHN LOUIS III-Spanish 2,3, HARTY, JAMES LEWIS-Fall Play 2,3,4, Winter Play 2,3,4, Spring Serata 3,4, P.H. Players 2,3,4, Thespian. HATCHETT, STEPHEN MICHAEL--Track 2,4, Cross Country 4. HAYES, MARTHA JEAN HAZELWOOD, MARK RANDLE-D.E. 4. HEALY, WALKER BOCOCK, JR.-Choir I,4, HEATHERINGTON, SUSAN LEIGH-Y-Teens I, Better Business 2,4, I-IICKS, GREGORY LYNN-H.R. Vi-Pres. 3, French I,2, Hi-Y 4, Student Safety Council 3. HODGES, ELAINE RUTH-Tennis Team I,2, H.R. Sec. I,2,3, Latin I,3, French 3,4, F.H.A. I, Red Cross Rep. I, Band I,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Office Asst. 4. HODGES, SHARON LEE--H.R. Pres. 4, Latin I,2, French 3, Red Cross 2,3, Choir 3,4, Student Director 4, Latin Rep. I, All State Chorus 4, HOLLINS, LINDA SUE HOLLYFIELD, CADELL COURTER--Gymnastic Team 4, Spanish 3. HOOD, BETTIE LOUISE--Latin I,2, French 3, G.A.A. I, P.H. Players 2,3. HOOVER, MARTHA ANN-Spanish I, Y-Teens I, D.E. Club 4, Cafeteria Cashier 3. HORN, RALPH DUDLEY-H.R. Treas. I, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4, Spanish I,2, F.C.A. 4, Commendation, National Merit Test 4. HORNER, ELIZABETH JANE-Patriot Art Staff 4, Y-Teens 3, Spanish 3,4, Lib. Arts 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HUFFMAN, SHIRLEY MAE-Volleyball I,2, Softball I,2, Y- Teens 2, G.A.A. I,2,3, F.H.A. I, Spanish I,2, Office Asst. 4. HUGHES, ELIAZBETH JANE-Basketball I, Steering Com., Latin, Y-Teens, Red Crass Junior Gray Ladies. HOLLINS, LINDA JANE-Choir I,2,3,4, Office Asst. 4. HUMPHREY, ANN DENISE--Foreign Exchange Student 4. HUNLEY, FLETA JANE-Better Business 3,4, Sec. 3,4, Office Asst. 3,4, Lab. Asst. 3,4. JAEGER, ROBERT WALLACE-Manager Football 2,4, Basket- ball l,2, Track I, Latin I,2, Spanish 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, F.C.A. 3,4. JAMISON, JAMES STARRETT-Hi-Y 4, French 2,3,4. JARVINEN, DALE KAREN-Latin I,2, Spanish 2,3,4, Treas. Spanish 3, Red Coss Rep. 4. JENNINGS, ELIZABETH AIKEN-Class Sec. 3, H.R. V. Pres. I,2, Carres. Sec. S.C.A. 4, Peekffo 3, Latin I,2, Co-secretary S.A.S.C. 3,4, Class Mirror 4. JENNINGS, RICHARD WAYNE4Manager, Football I, Choir I,2,3. JOLLY, ANN CLAYTON JONES, LYNDA REYE-H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. I, Treas. 4, French I,2, Latin 2, Y-Teens I,2, Lab Asst. 4. KEESLING, DONNA JANE KELLEY, JOHN MICHAEL-Hi-Y Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Teen Safety Council 3,4, Lab. Asst. 4, Alt. Steering Comm. 3,4. KELLY, VIRGINIA ANNE-Spanish 3,4, Business 4, J.A. 4. KENNEDY, MARTHA RODES-Gym Show I,2, H.R. Pres. 2, Recording Sec. 4, Steering Comm. I, Office Asst. 2, Lab. Asst. 4, City-County Council 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Latin I,2, French 3,4. KEPHART, WINIFRED STERLING-Latin I,2, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, I.C,C. 4, Lib. Arts 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Lab. Asst. 4. KERFOOT, RALPH CHRISTOPHER-Red Cross 2, French 2. KERFOOT, TONI CAROLYN-H.R. Pres. I,2,3, Lab. Asst. 4, Liberty Belles 2,3,4, J.A. 2,3,4, Band Show 3. KERN, EMILY JEANNE-Volleyball I, Steering Comm. 3, Latin, French 3,4, Rep. 4, Lab. Asst. 4. KESLER, ROBERT EUGENE-Wrestling 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Alternate Steering Comm. 3, I48 KESSLER, RICHARD AUBREY-Golf 3,4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Latin I,2, Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Outstanding Phys. Ed. Student 3, National Merit Commendation 4. KINZIE, WILLIAM THOMAS-H.R. Treas. 4, Steering Comm. I, Alt, 3, Winter Play I, Fall Play 3, Spring Serata 2, French 2,3, P.H. Players I,2,3,4, DE 4, Thespian 3,4. KIRACOFE, AUGUSTA LEE-Orator 4, Latin I,2,3, Y-Teens 2, Lib. Arts 4, Lab. Asst. 4. KLING, WILEY BENNING, JR.-H.R. V. Pres. I, Pres. 2, Class Pres. 3, S.A.S.C. 3,4, Host 4, Boys State 3, S.G.A. Pres. 4, S.C.A. District 3, Workshop 3, State 3, City-County Council 4, Latin I,3, Hi-Y 4, Class Mirror 4. KRAIGE, LUTHER GLENN-H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Latin I,2,3,4, Rep, 3, Pres. 4, President, Va. J.C.L. 4, Liberal Arts I, National Merit Commendation 4, NEDT Commendation I,2, Math. Tutor 2,3,4, Office Asst. 3, Class Mirror 4. KREBS, WILLIAM WHISNER, JR.-Steering Comm. 4, Latin l,2. KUMMER, JOHN FREDERIC-Latin I,2, J.A. 3,4, Pres. 4. LAMBERT, JACKIE DENNIS- Football I, Spring Serata 3, D.E., Choir. LANE, BILLY BARKSDALE-Track 3. LEAVITT, LAURA ANN-La Liberte 4, French I,2,3,4, Lib. Arts 2,3,4, Charles Palmer Davis Award 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Commendation, National Merit 4. LEE, RACHEL SHANNON-Gym Show I,2, Steering Com. 3,4, Prom, 3, Red Cross Rep. I, Statesman Staff 4, S.I.P.A. 3, French I,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4. LEE, THOMAS JENKINS-Better Business 4. LLOYD, JEFFREY KIMBLE-Basketball I, Baseball 3,4, Foot- ball 2, Latin 2. lTransfer Student? LOCKARD, WILLIAM CLAUDE-J.A. 4. LONG, MICHAEL STEPHEN-Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Gym Asst. 3, F.C.A. 3, Latin 2, Outstanding Back, City-County Team Football 4. LOWE, MARTHA CHERYL LUCADO, PAMELA SUE-Steering Comm. I,2, Latin I. LYNCH, KATHLEEN MARY-Latin I,2, Science I. MACK, GAIL HAMILTON-Basketball 3, Intramurals I,2, French I,2, G.A.A. 2,4, Art I. MACY, JANIS LYNN-H.R. Sec. 3,4, F.H.A. I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, French I,2,3, Liberty Belles 2,3,4, Outstanding Home Ec. Student 3, State F.H.A. Degree 3. PAUL-Spanish I,3, Hi-Y 4, Band, Con- MADDOCK, RUSSELL cert, Dance, and Pep I,2,3,4, Student Director, Concert 4. MANETTA, ROBERT Thespian 3,4, Treas. MARSHALL, NOBLE Valuable Player 3, All Tournament Team W. Dist. 3, H.R. Pres. I, Chair 2,3,4, Spanish I,2,3,4, F.C.A. 3,4, Class Mir- ror 4. MARTIN, JEFFRY SCOTT-Fall Play 3, 4, Winter Play 3, 4, Spring Serata 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish 4, P.H. Players 3,4, Office Asst. 2,3,4. MARTIN, MICHAEL EUGENE-H.R. V. Pres. 3, Patriot, Sports Editor 4. MASON, MARILYN ELAINE-Gym Show I,2, Steering Comm. 3,4, H.R. Sec. 4, Latin I, Spanish 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4, Christmas Court 4. MASON, PATRICIA ANNE-Volleyball I,2,3,4, Basketball 3, Tennis I,2,3,4, H.R. Treas. 4, G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Spanish 3, Class Mirror 4. MATTOX, MICHAEL JAMES MAYS, LOUISE CAMPERdBand I,2,3. McCALL, ROBERT DAVID-Wrestling 2, P.H. Players 2,3,4, Spring Serata 2,3, Fall Play 3,4, Winter Play 3,4, Forensics 3, Red Cross 2,3, Pres. 3, J.A. 4, Choir I,2,3,4, Latin I,2, Thes- pians 4. McCLURE, SYLVIA LYNN-Choir l,2,3, D.E. 4. MCGRAW, ROBERT ANTHONY-H.R. Treas. 3, French I. MCHAN, MARGERY LOUISE-Cheerleader I, H.R. V. Pres. I, 2, Latin I,2, Spanish 3,4. MCKENDREE, KATHRYN LEE-P.H. Players 2,3, D.E. Club 3, Reporter 4. MCNEELY, PATRICK WAYNE--Football I, D.E. 4. MEIER, NANCY JESSALYN-Gym Show I,2, Orator 2,3, French 3, Latin l,2,3, Y-Teens 3,4, Red Cross Rep. 3. BRUCE-P.H. Players I,2,3,4, Treas. 4, 4, Russian 4, Lib. Arts 3,4, Chess l,2. GERALD, JR.-Basketball I,2,3,4, Most MEYER, CAROL JOAN-Latin I,2, Spanish 3,4, Lab. Asst. 3,4. MILLER, WILLIAM RANDOLPH-H.R. Treas, l,2,3. MONTGOMERY, SUSAN JEAN-H.R. Pres. 3, Steering Comm. 4, P.H. Players I, Latin I,2, Spanish 3, Red Cross I. MOORE, JOHN RANDOLPH-Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling I,2, Track 2,3,4, H.R. Pres. I, Treas. 2, F.C.A. 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Outstanding Defensive Player and Offensive Lineman, Football. MOORE, JOYCE MARIE-Volleyball I, Phys. Ed. Show 2. MORROW, PAMELA DEAN-Tennis 2, F.T.A. I, Y-Teens I, Latin I,2, G.A.A. I, D.E. 4, French 3,4. MORSE, ROBERT JAMES-French 2,3. MOWRY, LAURINDA MARIE-Librety Belles 2,3,4, H.R. Sec. 3,4, Latin I,2, Spanish 3,4. MULLINS, MARY ANNE--One Act Play Festival District, State, P.H. Players I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. MUNDY, MARTHA RICE-H.R. Sec. I,2, Class Sec. 3, Clerical Sec. S.C.A. 4, Orator, 3, Y-Teens I,2, Latin I,2, Russian 4, Lab. Asst. I,2,3, National Honor Society 3,4. MUNDY, MARY LYNNE-Latin I,2, Home Ec. I, G.A.A, I, D.E. 4, NASH, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR.-Golf I,2,3, H.R. V. Pres. 3,4, French I, Latin 2,3. NEIGHBORS, ELIZABETH ELAINE NEIGHBORS, NORMA LEIGH NELMS, WALKER EDMOND-H.R. V, Pres. I, Pres. 4, Choir V. Pres. 4. NELSON, RUSSELL EDWARD-Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2, Wrestling I,2, H.R. Sec. 3. NELSON, SUSAN LEIGH-Better Business 2,4. NICHOLS, BOYD MORTON-Hi-Y 4, Radio, Pres. 4. NININGER, MARY HELEN-Phys. Ed. Show I,2, Red Cross Rep. I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Latin I,2, French, Treas. 3, Lib, Arts 2,3,4, Lab. Asst. 3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Treas. 4. NOELL, EDWIN LEE--Fall Play 2,3, Winter Play 2,3, Choir I. NORRIS, NANCY KAI-Red Cross Rep, 4, Y-Teen 3,4, G.A.A. I,2,3, F.T.A. 4, Spanish I,2,3,4, OAKEY, GLENN DAVIDSON--Basketball I, Band I,2,3,4, V. Pres, 4, Drum Major 3,4, Dance Band 4, All State 4, District Band Festival I,2,3,4. OBERLIN, ALLEN HAYNES--Wrestling I,2, H.R. V. Pres. I, Treas. 2,3, Boys Beauty Contest 2, Spanish 3, D.E. 4. OLINGER, HERBERT EDWARD, JR.--Wrestling 2, Track 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Latin Rep. 4, Hi-Y 2. O'LOUGHLIN, ROBERT EMMET, JR.-Spanish I,2,3. OSBORN, DALE MICHAEL-Basketball I, H.R. V. Pres. 3,4. PARDUE, LINDA CAROL-Choir Sec. 3, Better Business I, D.E. 4. PARSONS, FRANCES MARIE-French I,3, D.E. 3, Band I, Office Asst. 4. PARTINGTON, PAULA LUCIA-Volleyball I,4, Manager 3, Bas- ketball I,3,4, Tennis I,2,3,4, Tumbling I, Liberty Belles 2, H.R. Treas. 3,4, G.A.A. I,2,3, Pres. 4, Latin I,2, Y-Teens I, I.C.C. 4, Gym Asst. 4. PAYNE, JAMES SUSONG-French I,2, Chess I,2. PERSINGER, DENNIS ANTHONY PERSINGER, JOHN PHIL PETERSON, ANNAMARY-Y-Teens I, vF.T.A. I,2, Reporter 3, Pres. 4, City Pres. 4, Latin I,2, French 3,4. PHARIS, LAURA LORRAINE-Fall Play I,2,3,4, Winter Play I,2,3,4, One Act Festival I,2,3,4, Spring Serata I,2,3,4, Quill, Editor 4, P.H. Players I,2,3,4, French 2,3, Thespian 2,3,4, Lib. Arts 2,4, Sec. Players 2,4. PHEIL, ELIZABETH SHARON-Latin I,2, French 3,4, Y-Teens 4. PITMAN, BARBARA ANN-La Liberte 4, French 3. PLEASANTS, RICHARD LEE-D.E. 4. POTTS, VIRGINIA McLEOD-H.R. Treas I, Choir 2,4, French Tournament 3, Honor League IE.C. Glassl lTransfer Studentl. PRILLAMAN, JOHN RUSSELL-French I. QUICK, DAVID E. RADER, KATHRYN ANN-Spanish 3. RAPP, MICHELE CAROL-Phys. Ed. Show 2, Gym Asst. 3, H.R. Sec. I,2, G.A.A. 2, Better Business 3, D.E. 4. I49 SENIOR DIRECTORY RAUM, CATHIE ANN lTransfer Student? REICH, MARTIN DAVID-Statesman 4. REID, ROBERT REYNOLDS-Track 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, French I,2. RENDER, LESLIE ANNE-Fall Play 2,3,4, Winter Play 2,3,4, Spring Serata 2,3,4, R.H. Players 2,3,4, Spanish 3. REYNOLDS, CLAUDE LEWIS, JR.-Basketball I,2, Track I,2, 3,4, Football I,2,3,4, H.R. Pres. 2,4, French 4, Lab. Asst. 4. REYNOLDS, PATRICIA ANN--Spanish 2, F.T.A. I,2, D.E. Treas. 4. RICE, EDWARD RYAN--D.E. Rep. 4, RICHARDS, DALTON VAUGHN, JR,--Track I,3, Football 2, Wrestling I,2,3, Choir 4. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS ANN-H.R. Pres. 4, Spanish I,2, Y- Teens 3,4, F.H.A. I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Red Cross 2, I.C.A. 4, F.H.A. Degrees Jr. I, Chapter 2, State 3. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM BAGLEY-Football 2, H.R. V. Pres. I,2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, I.C.C. Rep. 4, French I,2, Better Business 4. ROBERTS, HUNTER BOON-State One Act Play Festival I, 2, 3,4, Spring Serata 2,3,4, Fall Play I,3, Winter Play 2,3, Patriot Staff 4, Latin I,2, P.H. Players I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3. - ROBERTSON, NANCY LEE-H.R. Pres, I, Sec. 3, Exec. Council 4, S.A.S.C. Co-Sec. 4, Lu Liberte 2,3,4, Editor 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, French I,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres, 4, Choir Accompanist I,2,3,4, All State Choir 3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Class Mirror 4. ROE, WILLIAM DICKINSON, JR.-H.R. Sec. I,2, Spanish 2. RONK, LARRY ALFRED--Basketball I,2,3, Football l,2,3,4. ROSE, HAZEL DIANE-Phys. Ed. Show 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Red Cross 3,4, Better Business 4, Office Asst. 3,4, Lab. Asst. 4. SACKS, ANNE BARBAN-H.R. Pres. I,3, Spring Serata I,2, Orator Co-Editor 3, Editor 4, Latin I,2,3,4, Lib. Arts 2, Band I,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Su- perior Rating Dist. VI Solo Festival I,2, Band Council Rep. 2,3, Band Pres. 4, Girls State 3, National Conf. of Christians and Jews 3,4, All-State District VI Symphonic Band I,2,3,4, All- Virginia Band 3, Band Award 2,3. SAUL, CAROLYN LEE-Better Business 4, Lab. Asst. 4, Office Asst. 4, Better Business Yearbook Chm. 4. SAUNDERS, JOYCE MARIE SENTER, CATHERINE VAUGHAN-Latin I, Spanish 2,3, F.H.A. I SENTER, JOHN GREGORY-Football l,2,4, Basketball I,2, Track 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Latin I,2. SEXTON, EDWARD ANTHONY Seniors welcome delegates to the S.A.S.C. convention. SENIOR DIRECTORY SHEARER, STEPHANIE PRESTON-J,V. Cheerleader I52, Head 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Class V. Pres. I5 Steering Com. 2, 35 H.R. Sec, I5 French I,2,3,45 Red Crass Rep. 25 Y-Teens I5 F.T.A, I5 National Honor Society 3,4. SHEDD, LINDA LEE-French 25 Better Business 3,45 Office Asst. 45 Lab. Asst. 3,4. SHELTON, IRVING DOUGLAS-Football 2,35 Basketball 2535 Wrestling I5 Track 25 Newspaper Ueffersoni 3, iTransfer Stu- dentI SHERMAN, JUDITH LYNN--Spanish I5 Better Business 4, SHERRARD, LYNN CARPENTER-Spanish I,25 Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 45 J.A. 3,45 Steering Comm. 4. SITES, BENJAMIN DOWNING-Football 35 Tennis 35 Track 3. SKIBINSKI5 CONRAD PAUL-Wrestling I,2,3,45 Spanish 3. SLAUGHTER, JOHN ROBERT-Basketball I,2,3,45 Football 2, 3545 H.R. Pres. I, SLUSHER, JAMES ARTHUR-Hi-Y 4, SMITH, THEODORE MARVIN SOLDWISH, CAROLE LYNN--Spanish 3,45 Y-Teens 45 F,T.A. 45 Pep Club I,25 NEDT Certificate 3. SPEAR, ISABELLE KATHERINE-Steering Comm. Alt, 45 French 35 Y-Teens 2,35 F.H.A. 4. STANLEY, HERMAN F., JR. STONEMAN5 NED HARRISON-Wrestling I5 Football 25 Hi-Y 45 Spanish 3, STRICKLER, PAUL JACKSON-H.R. V. Pres. I5 Better Business 4. SUMNER, LYDIA CLAUDINE-Gymnastics I,2,3,4, State Meet 2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Show l,2,45 H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2,35 Patriot Staff 2, Quill Art Editor 45 La Liberte 45 French I,2,3,45 G,A.A, I,25 J.A. 45 Y-Teens 35 Art Award 35 Quill and Scroll 4. SUMMERS5 VERNON LEE-String Ensemble V. Pres. 4. SWEENEY, JERRY EDWARD-H.R. V, Pres, I, Pres. 25 Public Speaking 2d Place 35 D.E. Pres, 4. TALBOTT, RONALD RUHL-Basketball 35 Gym Asst. 45 Lab. Asst. 45 Steering Comm, 45 F.C.A. 354, Pres. 45 Conf, of Chris- tians and Jews 4. TEVERI, SANDRA LEE-Liberty Belles 2,3545 Softball I5 Phys. Ed. Show I,25 Gymnastics 2,3, State Meet 35 F,H.A. 2,3,45 Office Asst, 45 Lab. Asst. 2,3. THACKER, LINDA SUE-Steering Comm. Alt. 45 Messiah 2, 3,45 Library Asst, 3,45 Lab. Asst.5 Latin I,25 Spanish 3,45 Y- Teens 45 Choir I,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Red Cross Rep. 3,4, V. Pres. 45 NEDT Certif. I,2. THEIS, PAULA JEAN-Band I,2,3,45 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Majorette 4. THOMAS, TRENA SUE--Cafe. Asst, 2,35 Lab. Asst. 45 Better Business 4. THOMASSON, BRENDA DIANNE-Volleyball I,25 G,A.A. I5 D,E. 4. THORNTON, LAWSON B. TOLER, GINGER SUZETTE-Latin I5 J.A. 25 Home Ec, 3. TOWER, CYNTHIA DAVIS-Liberty Belles 2,35 Phys. Ed. Show I,35 H.R. V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45 Red Cross 25 Latin I5 Teacher Asst. 2,3,4. TOWNSEND, ANN CECILE-P.H, Players 2,35 Thespion 3,45 District and State One Act Play Festival 25 Spring Serata 2,35 J.A, 2. TRAYLOR, STEPHANIE CAROL-Cheerleader J.V. 2, Varsity 35 Class Treas, I5 H.R. Pres. I,2,3, Sec. 45 Quill Staff 35 French Rep. 35 Latin I5 F.H.A. I. TURNER, DAVID PHIPPS--Tennis I,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Bas- ketball I5 Orotor 3, Latin 3. UMBERGER, BARRY EVERETTE VAUGHAN, JAMES CARROLL-Latin I5 Spanish 35 D.E, 4. WALDEN, THOMAS SPEAR-Wrestling I5 Steering Comm. 2, 3, Alt. 45 Latin 35 Spanish I,25 Band I,2,3,45 Concert Band 3, 45 Pep Band 2,3545 Office Asst. 4, WALDROP, WILLIAM McGUlRE - Library Asst, I,25 l.C.A. 45 Teentown 45 Fall Play 2,35 Winter Play I,2,3,45 One Act Fes- tival 2,3545 Spring Project 35 Patriot Staff 3, Editor 45 S.l.P.A 35 P,H, Players I,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Thespion 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Latin I,25 French 3, Rep. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 45 Red Cross Rep. I5 Acting Award 2,35 Latin Award I5 Senior Mir- ror 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pres, 4. WALKER, BONITA RAE-Red Cross Rep. 45 Messiah 3545 Spring Serata 35 Spanish 3545 Band I,2,3,4, Sec, 45 Majorette 2,3,45 Shorthand Speed Certificate. WALKER, MICHAEL CONRAD-Band I. WALLACE, CARL BRICKEY, JR, WALLENBORN, ELIZABETH FRANKLIN-Liberty Belles 2,35 Cheerleader 45 H.R. Sec. I, V, Pres, 25 Pres. 35 Steering Com, I5 Home Ec. I5 Latin I,25 French 35 Christmas Dance Court 45 District S.C.A. Convention 45 Senior Mirror 45 Orator Staff 35 Patriot Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,4, V. Pres. 4, WALSH, DIANE ELIZABETH CTransfer Studenti WARD, DAVID WAGNER-Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Baseball I,2,3,45 H,R. Pres. I5 Steering Comm. 45 French I, 2,3, Rep, 35 F.C.A. 3,4, Sr. Program Chairman 4. WEBB, KARLA JEAN-D.E. 4. WEBSTER, JANIS PAGE-Archery 35 H.R. V, Pres. I, Pres. 2, 35 Class Sec. 45 Latin I,25 Spanish 3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Snow Queen 45 Christmas Dance Court 4. WEBSTER, SANDRA RUTH-Liberty Belles 4, WELD, JOHN BRESLIN-Wrestling I,2,35 Steering Comm. 35 H,R. V, Pres, 4. WELLONS, MARY LOUISE-Spanish 2,45 P.H. Players I5 Lab. Asst. 4, WEYHMANN, ANITA LOUISE-Student Council Rep. 3. WHITLOCK, JUDITH ELAINE WILLARD, BETSY ANNE-Latin I,2,35 Y-Teens 25 Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Liberty Belles 3,45 Lab. Asst. 45 Latin Award I. WILLIAMS, LINDA MATILDA--French I5 Spanish 3. WILLIS, SARA ALDEN-Gymnastics 2,35 Tumbling I5 Gym Asst. 45 Fall Play 2,35 Winter Play 2,35 Spring Serata 35 P.H. Players I,2,3,45 Thespion 253,45 French I,2,3,4, Rep. 45 La Liberte Staff 45 Patriot Staff 4, WILLIS, STEPHEN SCOTT-eJ,A. 2,3,4. WINN, ROBERT FAGG, JR.-Band I,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Concert Band I,2,3,45 Gym Asst. 4. WRIGHT, LINDA ANN-Phys. Ed. Show I,25 Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Y-Teen 35 F.H,A. I,2,3,4, Treas 45 F.H.A. Degrees Jr. I, Chapter 25 State 3. WOOD, THOMAS WILLIAM-Science Fair I,2, City I. WOODS, SALLY ANN-H.R. Sec. 25 Latin I,25 Spanish 3,4. WOODS, VALINDA KATHRYN-Tennis I,25 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head 45 Executive Council Rep. 35 Steering Comm. 35 H.R. Sec. 25 Orotor Staff 35 Latin I,25 Y-Teens I,25 Senior Mirror 45 D.A.R. Award 45 Girls State 35 S.C,A. State Convention 3, District 45 Youth Seminar on Brotherhood 3,45 Alt. Teentown 45 National Honor Society 3,4. YANCEY, JUDITH LYNN-Basketball I5 Steering Comm. I,45 l.C,A. 45 Latin I5 G.A.A. I5 French 2,35 Home Ec, 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3, Pres. 4. YATES, GEORGE TALMADGE, Ill-McQ. Hall Chairman 45 Ex- ecutive Council 45 H.R. V. Pres. 45 French 25 Latin Award I,25 NEDT Certif. I52, YOUNG, COLEMAN PRICE-Football I,2,3,45 Wrestling I5 Class V, Pres. 35 H,R. Pres 45 Winter Play 35 F.C.A, 3,45 Hi-Y 4. YOUNG, JUDY-Gymnastics I,2,3,45 Liberty Belles 253,45 H.R, V. Pres. 45 Fall Play 25 P.H. Players I,2,35 F.H.A. I5 Spanish 25 G,A.A. I,2,35 Thespion 3,4. YOUNG, KENNETH PRESTON, JR.-Football 25 Track 25 H,R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Latin I,25 Better Business 45 F.C.A. 35 Hi-Y 3,4, Treas, 45 Teen Safety Comm. 3. YOUNG, NANCY KATHERINE-Fall Play 35 French 3,45 Latin I,25 P.H. Players 2,3,45 String Ensemble I,2,3. YOUNG, PI-IYLLIS ANN-Phys, Ed. Show 35 H,R. Sec. 3,45 Orator Art Editor 35 Red Cross 2,3,45 Roanoke Valley Pres. 45 Y-Teens I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 Latin I,2,35 Teacher Asst. 45 Office Asst. 3,4. I5O FACULTY AND STAFF Piizer, c. Lewis 6,13,5B,a2,77 sertol, Don 9 Neye, Arch Carl 8,9,19 Taylor, Benjamin L. 9,20 Graybill, George 14. 7,72,77 Arnold, Mis. Jeeooelynn 16,74 Boker, Stephen M. 22,50 Beroee, Mrs. Carolyn s. 32,57 Bishop, James w. 10,11,20 Bishop, Wallace 213,30 Bowen, Mrs. Sarah L. 1e,17,97 Bowles, Mrs. Nettie o. 24,oo Briggs, Albert Leon 35,49 Brooks, Mrs. Mary F. 16,70 Brown, Hoon E. 32 Burgess, R. oeyieson 2a,o3,91,92 Carter, Mrs. Violet E. 32 Cooper, Miss Frances Jones 20 Cote, Mrs. Sadie Daher 16 Cundift, Miss Carol S. 6 Dickerson, Mrs. W. G. 20 Drewry, Mrs. Elizabeth 16,82 Duffy, Miss Katherine P. 35,53,9O Ferguson, Gene W. 23,88 Fisher, Miss Margaret 19 Floyd, Mis. Nancy 24,7e Fulton, Earl Rodney 28 Giles, Mrs. Evelyn G. 22 Grant, Mrs. Cornelia L. 7 Glavely, Mrs. J. D. 1,28,35 Graybill, Mrs. Ann S. 32 1-leley, Miss Anna Louise 22,23,80,1o5 Hortman, Miss Berta 19 Holland, Everett 20,21 Johnson, Larry w. 22,4o,47 Jones, James L. 35 Kinzie, William G. 23 Knight, Ralph E. le Lemon, Miss Ruby 33 Lester, Mrs. Rosalyn 31 Light, Howard 35,3B,40,43,44 Lowe, Mrs. Anita 16 Lucas, Raymond Y. 35,43 Ludwick, Miss Geraldine E. 19 Martin, Miss Margaret 10,20 McClearn, a. A. 1e,43 McNeace, Mrs. Elsie 33 Miller, Mrs. Susan R. 10,16 Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn F. 31 Mosser, L. A. 22,416,417 Parker, Clarence 22 Petsel, Mrs. Betty Jo. 35,53 Petersen, Mrs. Natalie 24,65 Polterfield, Robert G. 22,23,B3,122 Scott, Miss Sammy 19 Shanks, Miss Eeirn s. 24,25,oa,7o Shepherd, Mrs. M. Key 20 Singer, Mrs. Meeelyn 19 Sloyton, John w. 16,122 sneeey, Heosren N. 20 speneer, Mrs. Anne F. 24,38 Stone, Mrs. Anne M. 18,123 stornp, Mrs. Florence 19 Taylor, leonele 28 iiee, Mrs. Lottie 16,17,B2,112 Via, Miss Bertye Cerelyn 20,21 Wa rd, Mrs. Elizabeth O. 10,11 White, Mrs. Una 6 Williamson, Mrs. Ruth 16 Wolfenden, Miss Judy 24,25 Wood, Wood, Miss Velva 24,25,aO Mrs. Virginia D. 16,17,73 Young, Mrs. slnirlee C. 1,2s,7o,74 ensislss, Jessee, J., Nient Custodian 12 Holden, Allsert, C., Head Custodian 12 Lee, Mamie, Maid 12 Moses, Mrs. Willie B., Cafeteria Manager 12 STUDENTS -A- Abbott, Robert L. 98 Abell, Patricia 106 Abshire, Thomas G. 124 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Betsy Ann 22,57,6O,62,7O,71,l24 Betty 57,106 Buddy 124 Elizabeth Ann 124 Milton 42,47,49,114 Nancy Frances 98 Nancy 114 Pam Jeanne 114 Sue 114 Aclkins, James V. 106 Adkins, Samuel Martin 106 Adkins, Stuart Lee 111 Albergotti, Key B. 98 Albertson, Pat 74,75,114 Aldrich, Richard K. 114 Alorioee, Key 114 Alexander,Nc1ncy 32,124 Aliff, Reid 98 Allen, Tommy 124 Allison, Daniel 23,124 Allison, Donald 23,124 Allman, C. Brodie 98 Ames, Grace 98 Amos, Richard 106 Anderson, Clyda 70,114,119 Dewey lt. 29 Jonathan 106,111 Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Bill 59,105,106 Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Eva Jean 98 Frances Lee 106 Lynn 27,57,124 Angle,Lawanda 114 Bruce Wayne 98 Anthony, Arrington, Cheryl R. 124 Arrington, Arrington, Elizabeth 31,98 Kathy 81,114 Aoels, Robert Herman 103 Ausiin,1ernesc. 114 Kevin Douglas 9B Bruce 106 Ayers, Ayers, Ayers, Charlotte e. 9B -5- Bagby, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, se: ley, Baker, Thomas R. 59,105,106 Betty 79,B1,106 James 49,114 Linda 27,72,73,124 William 22,111 Linda 114 Balander, Richard 98 aelen, Clseryl si Ballowe, Bonnie Rae 79,98 Barber, William L. 98 sernes, Judy s. K. 23,114 serreneer, Gary A. 98 iaerren, oonne 52,813,114 aeinneerener, Mary s. 98 Baumgardner, Wanda S. 98 aeys, Jennny 57,eo,10e lseyse, B. Shelby 98 Bear, Jean 38,58,114 Bear, Linda 53,231,106 Becker, Courtney 114 seelsley, Gwendolyn 98 Bell,Roge1 s, 142,143 Benedict, Pamela Jo 98 Bennett, Charles E. 98 Bennington, Bonnie 98 Bergeron, Patrick 78,124 Berkeley, Anne 106 Berkeley, Bev 124 Berne, Kayren 106 Beyer, Marie Elaine 79,81,124 Beyer, R. Susan 79,B1,106 Bibb, Ronald W. 30,124 Billings, Richard M, 98 Bird, John Milton 106 Bishop, Barbara 27,38,69,72,73,124 Bishop, Carol Ann 39,152,106 Blackwell, Charles W. 114 Blackwell, James M. Blackwell, Sue 114 Blake, Connie 88,114 Blane, Bobby E. 4l,51,104,106 Blane, James Linwood 9B Blank, Toby 17,57,o4,79,114 Blankenship, Cecil c. 124 Blankenship, John 98 Board, Martha 22,27,B7,124 Board, Michael S. 106 Bogese, Charles 50,106 Bogese, Stephen 5. 124 Bond, Mark 114 Bond, Matthew W. 98 Bondurant, Jane Wall 98 Bondurant, Laura 114 Bonesteel, Jan M. 91,106 Booker, Patty Susan 124 Boone, Danny 106 Baath, Wythe 98 Bourne, Edgar David 106 Neil S. 103 Jirnniy 22,51,77,125 Phillip E. 98 Paul Dubose 114 Bowen, Louise 79,114 Bonnie 80,114 Bonnie 79,106 Bowman, s. Lynne 31,98 Brammer, Margaret 52,79,106 Richie C. 114 Bousman, Bowden, Bowden, Bowden, Bowers, Bowling, Brewer, Brobst, Karen 114 Brooks, John R. 106 Brown, Anita Gail 79,114 Brown, Blake 98 Brown, Clark 114 Brown, Corinne 114 Brown, Dari 98 Brown, Howard 114 Brown, Hugh Melvin 27,4O,41,43,125 Brown, James 114 Brown, Linda Jean 114 Brown, Mason Robert 98 Brown, Philip 125 Brown, Steve Odell 98 Browning, Brenda 106 Browning, Linda L. 114 Broyles, Judy Sue 98 Brubaker, Edward Wayne 98 Brugh, Victor 44,49,114 Brumberg, Anne 52,98 Duncan, Diane Leigh 107 IN DEX Brurrrleera, Gail J. 125 Bryanr, Susan 52,106 Bucnanan, Parrzcia 114 Buckland, Bill H. 98 Buckley, Donald 35,853,106 Bullard, Carolyn S. 98 Buraee, Timothy E. 98 Burke, Deaaran Lynn 125 Burke, Tucker 5B,9B Burke, Peggy Jo 125 Burnett, Cathy 114 Burnley, Burnley, Burrows, Robert 114 Theodore A. 142 Beverly 39,118,106 Burravvc, Wiley Jackson 46,47,51,125 Burran, Patricia 106 Burrarr, Ronnie H. 125 Burran, William Kirk 125 Bushkar, Buclnkar, Butler, J Butler, J Phillip 46,47,51,56,114 Robert 27,35,47,51,65,1 on O. 39,52,125 ill 39,67,106 Butler, Mary C. 98 Byrd, Jae L. 125 Byrd, Marilyn Jane 99 -C. Cobiness, Dave S. 125 Calhoun, Thomas 50,238,106 Campbel Campbel Campbel Camper, Camper, Candler, Candler, Carden, l,Linda 114 l,Martha 114 l,sleven 99 Catherine 114 David 99 George M. 30,106 PeterR. 114 Terry 126 Carder, Cindy sue 126 Carrnack ,Connie 39,66,104,1l1 Corper, Julie 52,53,79,106 Carpet, Mark 106 Carper, Michael 88,114 Carr, James Rass 126 Carrall, Audrey E. 99 Carter, Deaaralr P. 99 Carter, Jerry 27,66,76,126 Carter, Mike 35,106 Carter, Nancy c. 126 Carter, Natalie 106 Carter, Peggy Ann 57,86,114 Carter, Susan 90,106 Carter, Wanda 126 Cassell, Mike 47,114 Castee1,Caralyn 114 Caudill, Gerald 115 Caudill, Robert D, 57,99 Caudill, Sy 106 clraarnarr, Donald 115 Chappelear, John w. 5,92,115 Childers, Billy 99 Childress, David 106 Chitrurn, Cynthia Ann 106 Churchill, Anne Carr 39,52,106 Churchill, Bill 41,43,44,126,143 Clark, Carol 29,106 Clark, Nancy 115 Clay, M ichael 126,149 Claybrook, Ann Adele 106 Clement Clement Clore, P , Barbara 66,88,106 s, Lawanda eter 74,75,84,126 Carrey, Carolyn 126 Colburn,Cl'1arles 115 Collette, Terry 30,50,l06 Collurn,Van 88,104,106 Compton,Eddie 22,126 canrearina 79,106 canway,JarrrecMarrer 99 Cook, George Wilson 99 Cook, Luanna cs. 30,106 Copenhaver, Dee 41,49,115 Copenhaver, Jack 142 C6pland,JarrerRurln 99 13,114 carcraanney, Martha 84,122,126,145 Cary, Linda Lorraine 79,99 Coulter, David 30,57,115 Coulter, Philip 57,99 cawling, Dick 127 Cowling, Donald 106 Cox, Charles 33,99 cak,wrllianr 115 Craft, Carol 99 Craig, Owen David crarglread, Jae 103 Crane,WilliarnE. 99 craatara, Bay 39,52,66,106 Crawford, Robert 41,43,48,49,58,123,127,144 Crawford, Sara 79,106 Crawford, Sharon L. 107 cregger, Ricky B. 99 Critcher, Rhodella A. 52,107 Crouch, Laura Kelley 32,57,7O,1 Crouch, Ronnie 32,127 Crowder, David E. 99 27 cravvle Cubitt, Cuday, Cuddy, y, James P. 99 Ronnie L. 30,41,42,44,142 Bonnie B. 111 William 1. 103 Culpepper, Rea 107 Cundiff, Berkeley B. 99 Cundifi, Nancy 57,79,107 Cunnin glnarn, Kevin 115 Curcl, Diane 67,122,127,132,140 Custer, Custer, -D- Margaret 107 Mike 17,115 Daaney, Cathy 27,112,115 Dabney, rernnryc. 97,99 Daily, Jessie E. 107 Dalton, Patricia Daniel, Patricia 4. 91,99 Daniele, Danna Lynn 99 Darby, Michael F. 115 Davidson, Larry 57,127,144 Davies, Charles 22,26,127 Davis, Davie, Davis, Davie, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Arthur 107 Cheryl Diane 115 David 115 Frank 115 Judy 115 Kay Francis 127 Patricia 115 Perry 107 Sondra F. 115 Susan E. 115 Daman, Carolyn N. 115 Dawson, lrnaiean F. 99 Day, Marlene Marie 107 Dean, Deans, Rasa M. 99 Woody H, 47,50,77,115 DeHart, Brenda M. 17,107 Delaney, Trey 113,115 Denny, Karen 93,115 Dent, Kenneth 115 Darn, Diane Lillian 79,99,127 Dern, Susan Marker 69,74,79,145 DeVou girn, Carol 67,69,72,73,127 Devins, Randy 5. 99 Deyerl e, Jan 17,35,53,9O,115 Dickerson, Nancy 31,79,115 Dickey, Diane 107 Dickin Dickso Dickso san, Mike 127 n, Gerry 115 n, Harry Diffendal, Charles 99 Dillard, caral Ann 107 Dillon, oayler. 107 Drngrnan, David L. 99 Dixon, Dixon, Donald 96,99 Rodney 107 Dodson, Julia 91,127 Dodson, Keith 107 Dadean, Susan 127 Dodson, Wayne 41,44,47,50,115 Daasan, William M. 99 Dallrrran,clrarlenee. 127 Darninrci, Shirley 115 Danar, Leslie 107 Donckers, Jim 116 Dealey, Patty 116 Dari6t,susie 116 Doss, Jarrrer Edward 26,127,147 Doss, Wanda Jean 116 Douglas, Gail 27,57,s7,93,127 Dove, Daniel M. 99 Doyle, Barbara 127 Dressler, Dorothy 86,127 Drewry, Guy C. 107 Dudley, Judy Mary 99 Dull, David 26,27,72,73,76,116 Duncan, Thomas 116 Dunn, Kenneth C. 107 Durlrarn, Durlrarrr, Durirarn, Duty, G Kathryn 107 L inda 1 16 Martha 127 regory 1 16 DuVol, Jann W. 99 Dyer, Rutl1Ann 107 Dygve, Lawrence 127 Dygve, Ricky 41,43,47,77,123,128 -E- Faner, Joy Ellen 107 Eclrals, Brian 116 Eddy, Russell 107 Edwards, Betsy 60,120 rdvvaraa, David 88,128 Egg lesto Egglesto n, David M. 12B n, Jane 99 Eller, Carol Marie 79,116 eller, Gary M. 107 Elliott, Barbara 22,128 Elliott, Donald 107 Elliott, Douglas 116 Elliott, Fred M. 99 Elliott, James W, 57,97,99 Elliott, Nancy 52.53.107 ll 107 Ellis, Bi Ellis, Grant 99 Ellis, John Boyd 30.128 152 Class change brings fresh air and relaxation. 9-'F , ,M .X X-C Ellis, Larry 32,116 Ellison, Colin R. 88,107 Elmore, Brenda G. 107 Elmore, Donna L. 116 English, Randolph 99 Farsersarr, Lois Jean 99 Epperson, Martha 116 sane, Emily 38,120 Etter, Ricky Lee 125 Eubonk, Beverly L. 99 Eure, John 27,49,112,116 Evans, Raaen 57,5s,1 16 -F- Fackler, Jane E. 107 Faircloth, Michael E. 99 Falligant, Michael K. 57,99 Falligant, Robert 116 Fanr, Juddy 4B,49,116,115 Farley, Kenneth 116 Farris, Lynn 12B Fawceri, Mary Anne 128 Feather, Samuel 128 Feldrnann, Mark 22,47,56,62,12B,144 Felton, Paul Mark 29,57,64,65,83,107, Fennell, Carolyn s. 79,99 Ferguran,Marrlra 142 Ferguson, Trudy 116 Ferrell, Elizabeth 79,107 Ferro, Rosa Elena 107 Fields, Priscilla 57,88,120,129 Finch, Gordon 116 Findlay, Martha 113,116 Finnell, Tina 52,107 Finnell, R. F. 129 Fisher, Ann Claudia 116 Fisher, Anne lc. 52,138,107 Fisher, Bobby 107 Fisher, David W. 57,129 Fisher, Jalrrr 116 Fisher, Sue Wilburn 91,92,99 Firclr, Penny 129 Fitzgerald, K. P. 116 Fitzpatrick, Braadduc 66,99 Fitzwater, Charles W. 107 Flannagan, John 99 Flannagan, Patricia 99 Flerlirnan, Judy 116 Fleshman, Mike 73,129 Flernrnan, Steve 99 Fleshman, Wythe 38,129,143 Fling, Robert E. 99 Fling, William 116 Flara, Christine 52,99 Flora, Tim 129 Floyd, Betty Jane 87,218,129 Forth, Richard 57,105,107 Foster, David 129 Fox, David 30,57,115,116 Fox, Nancy 79,107 Francis, Bobby 129 Francis, Michael 30,129 Frazier, Anne 79,129 Frei, Dixie Jean 31,99 Preis, Kathy 107 1 Fulp,Cynthla 27,129 Fula,1cenE. 99 Fulton, Blair 27,67,76,129 F1Jltz,GoryLee 99 Funck, Sharon 99 Fuaua, William 1. 99 -G- Gale, Mary Jo 107 Gancke, Susan 117 Gardner, Katherine G. 99 Garland, Betty 99 Garland, Patricia 99 oarrnan, Harry 99 Gaurrnan, Peggy 117 Gearrrearr, Kathryn 107 Gearheart, Pamela 107 Gearheart, Patricia 117 G ibbans, Drew 57,69,74,79, 57,107 Gibson, Bonnie Sue Gibson, Dianne R. 99 Gibson, John R. 111 Gilbert, Robert 88,117 Gill, Lucy 129 Gillespie, Ann Carol 99 Gillespie, David 117 Gilliam, Otis 107 Gills, Cynthia 117 Gilmer, Ann 53,154,117 Glenn, James 107 Glenn, Nina 79,107 Gobble, Sandra 142 Goodall, Lawrence 26,129 Goodall, Robert 92,117 Goodman, John 117 Gordon, Keith 117 Gordon, Mary 103 Gowl, Linda 129 Grady, Alice 117 Grady, Kathleen 22,3B,68, Graham, Donald 103 Graham, Mary Bostwic 120 Graham, Terry 117 Grammer, David 99 Grasty, Carol 3B,67,129 Gravely, Cheryl 117 Graves, Martha 107 Greene, Jay Stuart 103 Gregory, Elizabeth 99 Gregory, Lee 117 Grim, Emmalee 72,711,142 Grass, Cathy 99 Gross, Richard 42,47,68,12 Grossman, Penny 117 Grubb, Michael 10B Guerront, Somey 117 Guill, Susan 108 Gulledge, Ann 117 -H- 53,9O,117 53,100 Haislip, Pamela 108 67,117 Habeck, Shelly Hagan, Barbara Haislip, Sharon Hale, Helen Watts 100 1 9 115 29 INDEX Hale, Robert 108 Hole, Linda 130 Haley, Leighton 117 Hall, Cecilia Marie 29,108 Hall, Charles 100 Hall, Charlotte 108 Hall, Linda Lou 67,105,108 Hall, Robert 108 Hall, Ruby 108 Hambrick, Carol 108 Hamill, Becky Ellen 100 Hamill, Mary Susan 100 Hamilton, Craig 117 Hamilton, Edward 100 Hamilton, Judith C. 52,108 Hamilton, Teresa 87,130 Harnrnersley, E. Anne 117 Hancock, Ellen 17,57,117 Hanes, Richard N. 122,130 Hanes, Tom 117 Hanes, Whitney 27,69,72,73,1 Hanger, Leah 117 Hansbarger, Alice B, 79,100 Horasty, Dennis 130 Harasty, Lynn 117 Hardin, Susan 130 Hardin, Virginia Lani 100 Hardman, John 117 Herless, Gary Lee 100 Harman, Jacquelynn J. 100 23,130 Harman, James Kiah 32,117,117 Harmon, Priscilla J. 130 Hornsberger, Elaine 88,108 Harrell, Laura 22,130,142 Harris, Charles 88,130 Harris, John 24,130 Harrison, Linda D. 108 Hartman, Beverly A. 108 Harty, James 130 Harvey, Michael Erie 120 Harvey, Rebecca 100 Hasselmann, Gail E. 79,108 Hatcher, Sara 35,117 Hcltchett, David 100 Hatchett, Steve 50,130 Hawkins, Mary Lynn 52,5a,10B Hayes, Martha Jean 130 Haynie, Bill 100 Hazelwood, Mark 130 Healy, Walker 130 Heatheringtan, Susan 130 Heck, Jennifer 81,117 Hearials, Susan 91,108 Hege, Mary Lauella 100 Henley, Eddie 117 Henley, Kenneth 34,35,117 Hielrarn, 'lornmy 96,100 Hicks, Gregory 122,130,142 Hicks, Holly 79,108 Hialss, Martha Lynn 53,108 Hicks, Michael Ray 108 Hightill, Jaalr 108 Hilderbrand, Jim 70,108 Hill, Katie 52,53,70,108 Hilts, Barbara 79,80,117 Hilts, Kathryn 79,108 Hilts, Thomas Edward 100 Hines, Betty 117 Hippert, Lynwood 117 Hobbie, Beverly 117 Hobson, Gayle 35,117 Hodges, Ann 117 Heaaes, Brenda sue 100 Hodges, Elaine 93,130 Hodges, Ernest 100 Hodges, Sharon Lee 57,62,88, Hoel, Barry 100 Hogan, Debbie Lee 117 Hogan, Florence 117 Hagan, Ronald 108 Holcomb, Drema Ellen 31,100 Hollins, Linda Jane 88,130 Hollinsworth, Sara 108 Hollytield, Cadell C. 52,131 Hood, Betty 122,131 Heapes, Mary Karen 117 Hoover, Cecelia 79,108 Hoover, Jean L. 108 Hoover, Martha 131 Hoover, Patricia 100 Hopkins, Susan 108 Horn, Dudley 131 Horne, Barry 117 Horner, Elizabeth 70,811,131 Horner, Janice Ann 27,35,68, 130 76,815,117 Houchins, Margaret L. 33,79,1l7 Heyt, Paula 117 Hubard, William S. 100 Hubbard, Jerry Allen 100 Huddleston, Roma 117 Hudgins, Denny 5. 108 Hudgins, John M. 108 Huels, Chucky 100 Huffman, Shirley 131 Hughes, Betty Jo 117 Hughes, Elizabeth 79,131,149 Hughes, Jo Ann 53 Hughes, Sam 108 Humphrey, Anne Denise 27,60,o4,128,137 Humphreys, Rodney 22,108 Humston, Don 108 Hurnsten, Douglas 117 Hunley, Fleata Jane 121,131 Hutcheson,EIizabeth 100 Hutcheson, Frances M. 108 Hutton, Anne 113,118 Hyatt, Ford 100 Hyatt, Regene Rae 108 Hylton, Linda 118 lnge, Chan 17,100 lseminger, Fletcher 118 lseminger, Joyce 100 --1- Jackson, Betty 111 Jacoby, Bucky 118 Jacoby, Sally Anne 39,53,81,100 Jaeger, Robert 42,131,143 Jaeger, Susan 100 Jamison, James 131 Janney, Ann 70,B4,88,118,119 Janney, Joseph A. 108 Jarrett, Alenza W. 100 Jarrett, Peggy 57,118 Jarvinen, Dale 131 Jennings, Liz 56,58,132,144 Jennings, Richard 132 Jewell, Michael 118 Johnson, Candy 118 Johnson, David 57,100 Johnson, Ellen 66,118 Johnson, Nancy Jay 108 Johnson, Pamela 100 Johnson, Robert 108 Johnson, lielynaa 118 Johnson, Steven 118 Johnson, Wilton D. 100 Johnston, E. Margaret 100 Johnston, Peggy 100 Jolly, Ann clayten 132 Jones, Donalda Jean 108 Jones, Edgar 108 Jones, John 100 Jones, Lynda R. 132,126 Jones, Stephen 100 Jordan, Donald Lewis 100 -K- Kaplan, Andrew 57,101 Karnes, Gary Lynn 111 Katz, lra 72,73,118 Katz, Stuart 101 Keaton, Gaye 81,108 Keesling, Donna Jane 122,132 Keffer, Leon 118 Kelley, Grace 88,108 Kelley, Mike 78,122,132,143 Kelly, Virginia Anne 79,131 Kennedy, Martha 27,56,60,67,132 Kennedy, Thomas 101 Kenyon, Cynthia Ann 101 Kephert, Jae 108 Kephart, Sterling 27,79,B2,B3,132 Kerfaot, Chris 132 Kerfoot, Tom 118 Kertoot, Toni 91,132 Kern, Emily 67,132 Kesler, Robert 133 Kessler, Richard 51,78,133 Keyes, Laura 27,33,69,74,76,79,8B,118 Keys, David 108 Keys, Kathy 96,101 Kiley, Cecelia 118 Killinger, Katherine 101 Kincannon, James N., Jr. 101 King, Betty L. 118 King, Terrance Lee 120 Kinsey, Mary Stuart 108 Kinzie, Billy 133 Kiracote, Augusta 133 30,100,101 105,108 Kiracote, John W. Kirk, John Willard Klein, John 50,118 Klein, Phil Drake 47,108 Kleisch, Deborah Sue 70,108 Kling, Wiley Burley 27,56,57,58,62,145 Knapp, Kathryn P, 109 Knapp, Ray R. 101 Knisely, Barbara Jan 101 Knisely, Randall 118 Kraige, Glenn 27,57,66,133,145 Krebs, Billy 122,133 Krebs, Evo 118 Kreglee, Bruae 109 Krisch, Kathryn J. 96,101 Kummer, John 75,133 Kurshan, Virginia 70,113,l18,119 -L- Lomanca, Larry 118 153 Lambdoh, Kathryn 101 Lambert, David 118 Lambert, Howard 101 Lambert, Jaals 80,133 Lambert, Paul 101 Lancaster, Judy 17,35,79,1 Landreth, Kenneth H. 101 Lane, Billy 133 Lane, Bobby 109 Langford, Eddie 118 Lapierre, Wayne 118 Lavin, Barbara Leigh 101 Lawrence, Betty 118 Lawson, John Haynsare 101 Lax, Teresa 113,118 Leavitt, Laura Ann 133 Lee, John Allen 118 Lee, Linda S. 109 13,118 Lee, Rachel Shannon 72,713,133 Lee, Thomas 22,122,133 Lee, Tommy C. 101 Leedy, Larry 118 Letfel, William 109 Lemon, David 27,458,118 Leon, Frank Anthony 133 Lerner, Joan 92,118 Lester, Margaret E. 104,109 Lester, Michael G. 101 Lex, Susan 17,35,11B Light, Riehera 118 Linthicum, Lester F. 101 Lipscomb, Mike Cary 118 Little, Bill 109 Little, Mary Will 57,118 Lloyd, charles 109 Lloyd, Jett 133,143 Lloyd, Susan Warner 109 Lloyd, rernrny 115,118 Lealrara, Barry Lynn 101 Lockard, William 142 Locke, Anne 101 Lang, Mike 41,43,44,50,77 Lang, Samuel 57,97,101 Love, Clark Gilmore 111 Lowe, Debra G. 79,101 Lowe, Martha Cheryl 133 Lowe, Sherrie 79,101 Lowe, Sydney Anne 81,109 Lubinski, Michael 101 Lucado, Pam 133 Lucas, John 109 Lucas, Lynn 109 Lualreae, Debra Kay 101 Lugar, Barry 109 Lukens, Sallie L. 79,101 Lunsford, Robert 29,101 Lynch, Kathleen M. 133 Lynch, William 101 -M- Mabry, Patricia 101 Mock, Barbara 109 Mack, Gail 22,133 Macy, Janis 81,91,134 Maay, Gail 101 Maddock, LeNeta 81,101 Maddock, Paul 92,134,135 Magerlrurth, Roger 118 Malcolm, Charles 101 Malone, Thomas 103 Manetta, Robert 85,143 Mann, Bonnie 109 Mann, Bruce 109,151 Mann, Richard 101 Manning, Cynthia Lou 101 Manning, Gordon 109 Manning, Michael 101 Manning, Stephen 118 Marshall, Debbie 118 Marshall, Hernen, 57,109 Marshall, Noble 46,47,88, Marshall, senare Sue 109 Marsico, Roger D. 101 Martin, Curtis 101 Martin, Don 27,58,68,118 Martin, Jeffry Scott 134 Martin, Julia 109 Martin, Lynn 101 Martin, Bob 109 Martin, Mike 70,134 Martin, Pamela 52,109 Martin, Patrick S. 101,143 Martin, Renee 109,118 Martin, liialry T. 101 Martin, Terry Sue 57,97,10 Mason, Marilyn 5B,59,134 Mason, Martha 101 134,145 Mason, Patricia Mason, Richard 118 Mason, Sara C. 101 Mason, William 101 Massey, Charles 118 Mattern, Renee 79,109 Mattox, Mike 134 Matrox, Ronald 109 Mattox, Virginia 57,109 Maxey, L. Keith 109 Maxwell, Elaine 116,118 ,122,l33 134,145 1 Mays, Mays, Mays, Mays, McAie Deborah 109 Ellen 101 Louise 73,134 Mary Owen 79,101 e, Sarah Marie 39,66,104,111 McBride, Gail W. 101 McCabe, James 109 McCal McClu McClu McClu McClu 1, Robert David 75,B8,134 ng, Robert 22,113,118 re, Edward E. 17,96,101 re, Joe 29 re, Mike 17,109 McClure Sylvia 05,134 McCown, David 1 Mcgoy, Muze is McDona1d,G8iy'Paul 118 McDonald, Thomas 118 McGee, Robert 42,109 McGrath, Pamela 103 McGraw, Laura Collee 101 McGraw, izaeert 122,134 McGraw, Steven 109 McHan, Margery L. 134 Mcllhany, William 101 Mclntosh, John 101 McKendree, Kathryn L. 134 McKin McLell ney, Tina 109 ana, Becky 101 Matseeley, Patrick 134 Meado Meado Meado Meado Meier, r, Jeanne 109 r, Joyce 27,62,6B,116,117,118 r, Terry Lee 101 r, William 119 tslanay 79,134 Meineke, Darryl G. 29 Meredith, Charles 109 Meredi th, Joseph w. 101 Merritt, William Russell 57,109 Meyer,Carol 134 Michelli,WilliamE. 116,119 Mick, Rachael 101 Miller, David 33,119 Miller, iianey 134 Mills, teiahara 57,119 Mil1s,1zehert 119 Milstead, Jerry H. 23,119 Miner, Rebecca ee,90,109 Minter Mark 101 Minter J Marshall 30 Mitchell, Judy 101 Moatz, Billy 119 Meats, Myra L. 109 Monnie, Judy 52,511,119 Montgomery, Susan 139 Moody, John S. 101 Moore, Joyce 135 Moore, Randolph 41,43,44,135 Morris, Bruce C. 101 Morris, Frank 142 Morrow, Pam 135 Morse, David 109 Morse, Robert 5,135 Moses, Myrna Ellen 79,109 Moses, Susan 102 Moses, William 109 Mawles, Bettina 109 Mowry, Laurinda 91,93,135 K 'th 1 Meyer, ei 09 Mullen, David B. 109 Mullins, Harriett 109 Mullins, Mary Anne 22,75,84 Mundy , Martha 68,135 Muney, Mary Lynne 135 Munsey, Linda G. 102 Murphy, Stephen W. 102 Murrel Murrel Murrel -N- Nash, Nash, l, Cary w. 119 1, Pamela L. 102 l, ieeney 109 David 17,119 Janet Page 90,109 Nash, Ralph 102 Nash, William 51,135 isletr, Barbara 109 tsleigheers, Elaine 135 r Neighbors, Norma 135 ivelnts, Walker 41,43,57,BB,135,143 Nelson, olivieAnn 102 Nelsen, Russell 30,41,43,136 Nelson , Susan 136 Nelsan,William 119 Newcomb, reirlyn 109 is1eWaerrre,Linae 102 Newrnan,Linaa Susan 109 Nichols, Boyd 136 tsiiahels, Cynthia L. 102 Nininger, Mary Helen eB,79,B2,13a Noell,Dayna 119 Noell,EdwinLee 122,130 Noftsinger, Rebecca 109 tslerris, Becky 88,119 Norris, Norris, Norris, Harry 44,119 Kathy 53,102,140 Nancy Kai 79,122,136 Nowlin, Pamela 79,102 l Nucko Nunn, s, Pamela 80,109 Bonnie 119 INDEX -O- O'Loughlin, Bobby 136,143 oalray, Barbara 39,102 Oakey, Glenn 17,92,136,142 Oberlin, Allen 136 O'Donnell,Cothy 1119 Ogle, Llewellyn M. 102 Ogle, Van D. 102 olinaar, Edward 66,136 olinaar, Don R. 66,136 O'Neill, Christopher 102 Osborn, Dale 32,79,136 Osborn, Joann 109 Ostaseski, Mara 109 otay, Leatha 109 Overacker, Adrianne 102 Owen, Freddie 103,119 -p- Padgatt, Steve 109 Paintar, Richard 50,104,110 Pardaa, Linda C. 142 Parker, Deanna Sue 119 Parsons, Frances 136 Parsons, Geoffrey Jo 111 Partinatan, Paala 53,90,136 Patterson, Matt 119 Payna, James 22,136 Payne, Tommy 5. 102 Peacher, Cynthia L, 110 Pearcey, Sherry 119 Paplr, Ricky Boyd 111 Peebles, Deborah L. 33,79,119 Pendleton, Randy 119 Perkins, William C. 119 Perkinson, Mary P. 102 Perry, Dennis 110 Parainaar, Dennis A. 136 Persinger, Phil 17,136 Peters, Michael D. 102 Peterson, Anna Marie 30,136 Peterson, Ernalaa 119 Peterson, Tom D. 102 Pettrey, Jackson 119 Pharis, John M. 84,102 Pharis, Laura L. 29,74,75,85,122,136 Phail, Sharon 79,136 Phall, Larry 113,119 Phillips, Hunter 119 Phillips, sandra Maa 93,110 Philpatt, John H, 110 Pierce, Susan Gatewoad 110 Pilage, Ellen 102 Pirlray, rraaay 88,110 Pitman, Barbara A. 136 Pitman, Richard 110 Platt, Mara 119 Pleasants, Richard 30,137 Poff, Carolyn 110 Paindexter, Karen 120 Poole, Mariorie Gale 110 Porterfield, Gordon 102 Potts, Virginia 88,134 Powell, Bob J. 47,120 Powell, Lynne Sharon 102 Powers, Gary 30,42,49,110 Price, Greg 110 Price, Jimmy 92,120,165 Prillaman, Anne 110 Prillaman, John 137 Prillaman, Robert 110 Proceius, Christine.. 110 Proceius, W. C., lll 110 Pruitt, Peery 102 Puckett, Judy 102 -Q- Quesenberry, Janice 102 Quick, David 137,149 Quick, Mary 110 Quick, Shar 120 Quigley, Michael 102 Quigley, Robert 47,120 -R- Race, Lynne 57,102 Rader, Karharyn A. 137 Rapp, Coral 137 Rarcliffe, Wanda 120 Raarn, Cathia Ann 137 Raarn, Linda 110 Reardon, Kathleen 102 Reed, Kelsey 120 Reese, Sandra 81,120 Reich, Martin 5O,72,73,126,137 Reid, Robert 137 Render, Leslie Anne 137,138 Repasky, Philip Matt 102 Reposky, Julia 120 Reynolds, Fredrick 110 Reynolds, Lew 27,41,43,57,67, Raynalas, Patsy 86,137 Riaa, Edward 138 Rice, Joann 53,110 137 Riahard., Ann 102 Riaharar, Daltan Vaughan 30,011,130 Riahara., George 120 Richardson, Ann 110 Richardson, Billy 138 Richardson, Debbie 52,102 Riaharapan, Phyllis 57,211,133 Richardson, Susan 65,110 Richie, Riley, Donna Marie 110 Suzanne 81,102 Ring, rarnpla 120 Ripley, Richard 120 Rlppaa, Raaarl 103 Robens, Karen Leigh 102 Roberts, Hunter 70,138 Roberts, Sarah Ann 102 Robertson, Alton Wayne 120 Raaartaan, Cheryl 102 Robertson, Helen 120 Robertson, Nancy 5s,69,es,135,144 Robertson, Stuart 110 Robinson, Anne Stuart 110 Robinson, Janice 120 Rodes, Katherine P. 102 Roe, Cynthia 110 Raa, William D., Jr. 5,130 Ralandar, Richard 103 Rank, sranda Lee 27,120 Ranlr, Larry A. 4O,41,43,44,138 Rorex, Janet Lee 120 Rose, Hazel Diane 135 Rosen, Sybil Fran 110 Ross, Jack 27,34,35,43,120 Ross, Stephen tsl. 110 Rotella Rowlan Rowlan Rudolph, Richard , Gary F. 102 d, Jerry 1. 110 d, Robert 102 84,120 Rudolph, rharnar 102 Rutherford, Alison 33,53,120 Ryman, .5- Darlene 102 Anne Raraan 68,76,92,93,138,144 Saul,Corolyn 11,130 saala, Sou nde Saunde ra, Joyce 130 ravalanda 102 Scammon, Betty 120 Schaffer, David Schaffner, Douglas 120 Schneider, Carolyn 57,110 Schroder, Mary Ann 102 Schuyler, Emmett 120 Schwar 11, Debbie 67,110 Scott, Robert 7O,71,11O Seibert,Elizobeth 110 Senter, Greg John 41,43,139 Senier, Katie 122,139,140 Sexton, Eddie 139 Shannon, Barbara 102 Sharp, Diane 120 Shearer, Stephanie 30,139 Shedd, Carol Ann 110 Shedd, Linda 122,139 Shell, Vickie Anne 102 shalancaralyn 110 shalansria 120 Shelton, Douglas 142 Shelton, Steven 102 Shelton, Susan 110 Shelton, Joseph 120 Sherert Sherert Sherma 1, Larry 47,5o,120 Z, Lynn Carol 53,102 n, Judy 139 Sherrard, Lynn 81,139 Short, Donna Gail 102 Shute, Shutter Sigman James 120 s, Kathy D. 120 , Kathy 102 Simmons, Danna 110 Simpson, Lowanda 81,102 Sims, Mary Glenn 38,57,62,120 Singer, Singer, Jeff Neal 96,102 RobinCharles 102 Sink, Nancy 91,110 Sink, Rebecca L. 102 Sink, S Sisler, uzanne 91,120 G. Preston 102 Sites, Beniamin D. 142 Skarbeck, Jim 22 Skibinski, canraa 122,139 Slaught Slaught Sledd, Slusher Slusher er, Dee 1 10 er, John R. 40,41,42,44,47,13 Joyce 32,120 , James 139 , John W. 1 10 Slusher, Patricia K. 102 Smiley, Smith, Warren 102 Brenda Kay 102 Smith, Carroll M. 52,110 Smith, Gary s. 08.110 Smith, Linda 91,120 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, PenelopeA. 110 Susan 120 Ted 102 Theodore M. 139 Smirhey, Allison 67,110 Smaot, Marsha J. 102 9,145 154 Smaot, Donna 120 Smythe, Carol 120 Snapp, Shannon 29,121 Snead, Paul Richard 120 snaad, James 110 Snidow, Sandra l.. 102 Saldwish, Carole 139 Solomon, Jill 52,104,110 Sowder, Ann W. 102 Sowers, Jane Dixon 91,102 Spear, Kathy 51,139 Spear, Sue Ellen 81,102,103 Spencer, Ann 91,121 Spicer, Diane 27,66,6s,76,12l spradlin, Daryl 103 Srb, Bobby 30,121 Stanley, llarrnan P. 139 Stanley, Kenneth W. 41,121 Staples, Ellen 52,110 Staton, Pamela 103 st. Clair, Larry Lee 110 Stockton, Kenneth A. 103 Stockton, Richard C. 120 staanar, Ned Carson 5,142 Stone, Jerry 103 Stoneman, Ned 139 Strickland, Mark 103 Strickler, Paul 139 starnp, James 110 Sublett, Linda 103 Summers, Vernon 139 Sumner, Claudine 27,29,52,74,139 Surber, Gary 110 Suthers, Ellen 103 Suthers, Frances 121 Swaanay, Hester 103 Sweeney, Jerry 86,139 Sweeney, Larry 121 Sweeney, Phil 121 Sweet, Gary Brant 103 Sydenstricker, Buddy 121 -'r- Talbott, Ronald 77,139 rallay, William 121 Tayloe, Barry L. 110 Taylor, Ann 66,121 Taylor, James E. 103 Terry, laarry 110 Terry, Carolyn 121 Teveri, Sandra Lee 23,81,91,14O Thacker, Linda Sue 27,33,82,8 Thatcher, Richard 59,112,121 rhaia, Paula 93,140 rharnas, Barry Wayne 103 Thomas, James 110 Thomas, Raymond 110 rharnas, rrana Sue 32,140 Thomosson, Brenda 140 rharnpsan, rarnrny 111 Thornton, John 110 Thornton, Lawson B. 140 rharstan, Carole 57,75,85,110 Tinnell, Marc 30,121 Tirico, Linda 103 Taler, Ginger 140 Tower, Cindy 57,140 Townsend, Ann 140,143 Townsend, Jean 111 rraylar, Stephanie 140 Trywusch, Sandra 103 Tucker, Benjamin 57,103 rarnar, Allan 103 Turner, Brenda Kaye 33,103 rarnar, Drew 111 Turner, Carine 121 Turner, David 21,51,140 Turner, Linda Ann 111 Turner, Nancy 121 Turner, Phil L. 103 Turner, Ronnie David 103 rarnar, Sondra Gail 33,211,103 -U- urnaaraar, Barry 142 .V- Van Balen, Cheryl 103 Vance, Karl F. 17,103 Vaughan, James 140 Vaughan, Warren 103 Vest, David 121 Vint, Alan William 121 Volz, Janet 111 -W- Wada, Carolyn 103 Wade, Frank C. 111 Waaganar, Shirley J. 111 Waggoner, Sue 121 Wagner, Connie 142 Walbright, Lynn 103 Walden, Tommy 141 Waldron, Jack 121 Waldron, Elizabeth Waldron, Faye 31,103 Waldron, Grover C. 103 Waldron, John Boyd 103 Waldron, Judy A. 103 5,130 Waldrop, William 6B,69,70,71,141,144 Waldvogel, Michael M. 29,111 Wallrar, Bonnie 93,131,141 Walker, Mike 141 Wallace, Anne E. 52,53,70,11l Wallace, Carl B. 141 Wallanharn, Betty 38,60,62,68,70,125,141, 144 Wollenborn, Dolly A. 111 Walsh, Diane 141 Walthall, Margot 64,112,121 Wantzelius, Dennis 103 Wantzelius, Paul 33,121 Ward, Dovid 41,51,141 Ward, David 77,121 Warren, Dan M. 111 Warren, Frank S. 103 Warran, Jon 35,121 Watlinatan, Bonnie 121 Wattlinatan, Kathie 103 Watts, Douglas 121 Watts, Sherry Linett 103 Weaver, Judith 121 Webb, Janet 103 Waals, Doug 121 Webb, Judy Deloris 103 Webb, Karla 141 Webber, Robert 121 Webster, Arlene 53,90,12l Waa.tar,Jan1. 511,123,141 Webster, Kathleen 121 Webster, Nadine 53,121 Webster, Sandra 141 Weckstein, Clifford 75,121 Weddle, Kenny 121 Weddle, Shelby 121 Weld, John 141 Wallans, Mary 141 West, Charles 111 West, Nancy 17,57,121 West, Rebecca 57,97,103 Weston, Danna 103 Weyhrnann, Anita 141 Whately, Charles 111 White, Dan 121 White, Patricia 111 Whitenack, David 17,49,103 Whitlock, Judy 141 Whitlock, Robert 103 Whitlaalr, Ronny 23,111 Whitlock Ronald 121 Wiggins, Cheryl 121 Wilbur, Janice 81,111 Wilhelm, Jack Robert 57,103 Wilkerson, Jesse 111 Willard, Betsy 27,91,141,143 Willard, Debby 103 Williams, Betsy 111 Williarns, Linda Gail 111 Williams, Linda 141 Williams, Robert 121 Willis, Alden 67,70,14l Willis, Katherine 103 Willis, Martin 111 Willis, Stephen 141 Wilson, Agnes 103 Wilson, Kathleen 103 Winborne, Susan L. 103 Wlnders, Jimmy 77,78,121 Windsor, James 121 Winn, Bobby 141 Winn, Janet 103 Wire, Benson 47,57,112,119,121 Wiseman, Andrew 111 Witt, Michael 120 Wood, Gary 111 Wood, Kenneth 103 Wood, Thomas 142 Woods, Donna 103 Woods, Mary 67,111 Woods, Sally 122,140,142 Woods, Susan 103 Woods, Val inda 26,38,39,142,145 Waadyard, Richard 142 Waalley, Kathleen 111 Waalwlna, Faye 111 ' Anne 121 Wright, Wright, Susan 121 Wright, Fred 103 Wright, Kim Patrick 103 Wright, Linda B0,B8,142 Wright, Phillip 111 Wright, Robert James 111 .Y- Yancey, Judith 31,142,143 Yancey, Philip 121 Yancey, Robert 103 Yates, George 57,58,142 Yapp, Roger 121 Yost, Barbara 88,121 Yost, Stephen 88,111 Young, Coleman 41,43,57,142 Young, James 111 Young, Judy 52,91,93,137,142 Young, Kenneth P. 78,142 Young, Nancy 142 Young, Phyllis Ann 27,142 Vuhas, Marty 121 A glance across the Patrick Henry campus reminds s f u o many experiences A GLANCE FORWARD This meaningful year has end- ed, but there will be othersg and each successive one should make us a more complete person Every experience will have its effect, good or bad, an us. We have made only the first decisiansg there will be countless others. The years we have spent at Patrick Henry will help us find our purposes and meet our goals. EWALII-ULAI-IK As Usual The Unusual in - cameras - gifts - cards tape recorders - gadgets - and things Downtown Towerg Si nce 1886 National Business Colle e has be ar 8 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS EDUCATION IS PRACTICAL WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR PROFESSIONAL LEVEL COURSES. Q en a leader in its field. Its graduates e always in demand. . Franklin Roca Dial oi 4-5521 l Roanoke, Virginia 56 What is it that, makes some nations grow and others remain stagnant? No matter how you approach this question, itis the people involved. True Greatness comes to those who make their own destiny. Gerald L. Philllppe Chairman of the Board General Electric Company GENERAL Q uecrnlc INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia 157 o. HALSEY HILL 5 co. ylZ0llJZIlfI7,C6 vaun .J,,x.mf iw.. um SllVlS YOU HILV' Dial Store DI 5-8297 DiaI Home DI 2-5827 LEE'S AUCTION ROOMS INC. Lee Singer-Owner 84 Auctioneer I2OI Midvale Ave., S.W. Roanoke, V MCAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. When You Think of Music- Think of McAvoy I22 W. Church Ave. Phone 344-6696 Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke's Complete Music Store Costumers Furrie Roanoke Vi,-ginio I I .. .. I Ii wif 'I me 35: II' f1s'f52,ff'r7iIIT, Fm ufgw---gi VL! IA, --J T4 Fujii ,O I, II 'i I'-I M I 1 I-li-JI ---f- AJ f YM-,,,,,..-mf- The Roanoker Cafeteria Roanoke-Salem Plaza Tel. 362-I658 The Roanoker Restaurant pping Center Tel. 344-7746 Towers Sho THE HUANUKERS Roanoke, Virginia HOME OF GOOD FOOD 58 I O I ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO., INC THE CAMERA SHOP 502-2nd St. S.W. Roanoke, Cameras - Quality Photo Finishing - Framing WE PROCESS COLOR FILMS ONE DAY SERVICE people an the go... ga BURGER Hill-'I-' X HAM BURGERS amburgcrl famous FAMILY Restaurants Coffee Shops Drive-In Restaurants TAKE-HOME Shoppes . . . in the GREATER ROANOKE, LYNCHBURG and RICHMOND Areas! ROCKYDALE QUARRIES CORPORATION PLANTS Roanoke - Lynchburg Martinsville - Starkey Virginia Shipment By Rail 81 Truck Route 8, Box 635--DI 4-5555 Di tf m Plants ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 0LgVlx.A?'C, ffl?-c,1C.7 V pt 1,11 Leifn Igocfw -UM? 62' Wad? TMJ dawlil 4gVfv5'ff.U'1f'I ,444-'vm-wnffy-, Am 16 FALLON FLORIST, INC. , 99 ' n 'tg PEIT..y0U bet! Phone 345-7709 -l:Q:,I I 8 -s II? .. 1 E152 Flowers for Every Occasion 5. .W --3 , ,- 0 '. ,I I- ff ,MIX P. o, Box 682 23 church Ave., sw. SIRI I QIEIAQIYS Roanoke Vir inic mm 5 I A1...,,. ' 9 CREAM .li:, ET I M b FTDA Bw :.A.:,:A, , . ..,. I oefwo . 21' . E G RA L Ies 1 1 1 l f 'f A I I 2 me he we IW' - 1 '-s ' 5' ' . EHYVIEZIDY- Afrzrrrr VA A COMPLIMENTS OF II: 3 14-I THE DOWNTOWN STORE I CAMPBELL AT THIRD, S, W. Y Y V ' fpgilow IRQ I amd Cwvsuimmm. 0 Qf Rqqngke A ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1924 'FREE DECORATING SERVICES TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 'FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING 'HIGHEST REPUTATION-REASONABLE PRICES Fine Ivy Clothes for f Boys and Young Men A T ......-E -1'- - i.ss.:Q,fIeiI,,8sIIf,II ML P THE WAYSIDE STORE: LEE HIGHWAY. U. S. II. WEST Qficn QU' b,cT-TEIQL xzwg X,z,1.11vv - Hfvfwi I6I CORNETT SCHOOL of BUSINESS, INC. Diploma Business Courses IBM Data Processing Keypunch Operators Computer Programming 17A Franklin Road bthiiigo 'With Coke LIPES PHARMACY 22OI Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Dial 344-8I3I Or 342-O3I8 Roanoke, Virginia LXQWALDROP 218 EIm Avenue, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Office DI 3-8095 Home DU9-A349 PENWEIDD GLDTHE5 CHAMP HATS 74a Sgavze 56:56 FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE EI'F MEN's CLDTHINB AN-D FURNISHINGS DIAL 343-6859 CHARLIE REEDY 'ID7 W. CAMPBELL AVE. M AGER REIANDKE, VIRGINIA Three Convenient Locations LOTZ Funeral Home Highland Ave. and Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia I 1330 East Main Street Salem, Virginia 305 East Washington Street Vinton, Virginia PATTEHSIIIII DRUG CII. 101 MCCLANAHAN STREET, S.W. DI 4-6671 2907 BRAMELETON AVENUE, S.W. 774-1694 OAKGROVE PLAZA 774-1656 163 At The Towers Shopping Center FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 687 Brandon Road, S.W. Phone DI 4-1648 Roanoke, Va. . ,gn-:-:5:2:1zff5iff52Q1fi5w2fiWf: I ':'5 3 '2'1:1:': . - :4:-:-3-:+2-:1:I:-:-:415:52-:-:5:5:-:+:-:4. .,ggggigigzz:,.:.1.,4.1.:.::::::5:5E5ErE5E5E5E1 'E5E51'2: iirfiizfzfi: ff ':5:2:5:1:E1:1:1:1 ' ' :':iE7555f555If15Ff551: . I c- :-:':-:-:-:-:-:-: .-.g.g.:.g.:.1.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.:.:.:.-.,,- - '-:3:5:g:g:g:::-'- '-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:?'-'1 - S55-'El:?FSI53r:-:-:-: .1 ' '-'-tgzgzg ... 'Af - ' 2:5 '1 555:25:Erf:Q:2:2:5:2:f:2:2:E:f:f:f:I:E:f: 'V 5f SffE5f 51E?3fEIE1f2'EE?33ECEiEIE2:'5ifE5E ..... . -- f-vfzrrrm- ...:s::::fww-I -'A' ', .- V--111111 '- 2-..I:2:7:I:'- ' ' H : :1:I:1E2EIE'EIE'EIf23f 1- ,f '5'5:5:Q1:f:f:f:Q:f:f:2:f:3, ' ' 251132.-Q-:Q:f:T'f ' , 4 -l l 3'LE22122iiifjigigtixffziiz'iff .'. 11 ,.i'.f11Z2Z?ff'f 'T In f 15121 -- Q . ....,.,.,. . . I , .. .... .........,.,... 1. -,-. , zIQ l5ifi1 IsI ' ',', 1 1 . . 3 ..-.. Q55 --' if -25225 ..::2EE25??E' : 'f Sh usa! 35223 5 In fE?Ei5giFi?iEs?5?11521152222222 jr: A ' Teele- -- 1 iL-,If2225232525252323222525:52255252525252 wafh New Pun-Tape Container WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY Roanoke, Va. Compliments of JIIHN NURMAIVS INC. 4 Q VIKING LANES 274I FRANKLIN ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA P. O. BOX 2IO7 DI 2-6753 MEL BRUMFIELD Representative 32 MODERN BOWLING LANES NJ--g.-L., I me digs Like eww meI,Q3 wee, R XOQIIWIQ' Downtown 0 The Little Shop ' Towers Crossroads 0 The Plaza I I A' 'r-MQW Ikve.-XY M Lfevigiifv Ci, QQAJQKN, OQL-O-ei gt - .2 YQM4., W ,,fxfx,esL,. 6,9 I-KQV! Blk I R' 55 me. ,V DR.PEPPEH BOTELING CIQMPANY RECORDS SHEET MUSIC HUBBIE BRUTHEHS Our 85th Year 9 W. Church Ave. S REOS IANOS ORGANS LEE CASH'S FRUIT MARKET WILLIAM P. WALLACE 2808 Franklin Rd. X REALTOR RVN. , When you run out. . . run in. FOWLKES AND KEFAUVER Hours IO a.m.- I2 p.m. Phone 343-7866 345-8846 THE DRESS HOUSE All First Quality Dresses Save Up to 5OW7 Corner 2nd St. and Center Ave. N. W. Dial 344-6603 ' FOREIGN CAR E SPECIALISTS, INC 400 W. Luck Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Parts - Service - Accessories BOSCH - Parts For All Foreign Cars - BAP Compliments of DC-N NEA FQT1 :Xi FUEL IIIL Xa EQUIPMENT CII., IEE. DI 5-8866 Roanoke, Vo, LllST lll0Ulll'l'illlll PlllllY FARM Registered Welsh ond l-lorness Show Ponies Phone Store route l-lolmon Willis, Sr. 695 774-OOO9 Solem, Vo. REED'S CLEANERS, INC. Where Quality and Service Meet 415 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VlRGlNlA . . xxx 1 l68 GARLANIVS DRUG STIIRII IIIII. 6 WEBSTER RRICK UIIIIIPAIIY, INC. Famous Webster Brick PRE-SHRUNK WEBLITE BLOCK IHigl1 Pressure Curedl D I 344 5505 R k V .1 ROANOKE CONCRETE WATTS AT:CBREAKELL PRODUCTS ' GENERAL coNTRAc'roR Tizzltgvzz, Siczff, for gow? Zqazig 20 H12 scifool ani W zzzarzcg fbzzzaf you spezzi' on Zine Cyeaziaok Yitvngffzwnmhzs' Opffld- eZa11d?7967 H SW'DNv8jji,1Jfaf wi? gawk L5,,J ybfff , 3 M In lo Qian' Hb? --X WMV' W WMA Gffuf Vw vvfav, . JSM! WL, Y bbyf 711-,C ,. if ' A V 1, 'flxqgllf jim W1 MMM' 'f V ., df! MW ' 0 W JL VVL IM Lf LLXVN A Z y A 0-11124 X! 1 y,5,L,Qlfr4f '4'Qj V will I- U . -,C fdgvx. 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