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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

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' , esfuwzfvf. .ffkwzgzf , K -Y WI Imam. if q,,4,:w 5 f,i'j:gq, , 'II LI wf1'w1iif'v-Im www Vw x1I,w.Iwamfw i XfL' I ,I :um ff-'Q 5 I I I ' I I I X I A I L , I ,ABLVYXQ fn ?, D ACCIQIQI PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL VOL. 6 1967 3 1 Contents Adminis'rra+ion Academics Adivifies Classes Adverfising Index Copyright l938, by E. E. Cummings: renewed, I9bb, by Marion Morehouse Cummings. Reprinfed from his volume POEMS I923-I954 by permission of Harcourf, Brace 81 World, Inc. may my hearl always be open ro Iihlle birds who are The secrels of living whalever lhey sing is belrler lhan lo lcnow ancl if men should nol hear lhem men are old' rg x . -. VW. Q. K 9 .., n A. . 1- w'.- . '. ' if -,Q xxx qw .43 .9 . may my mind siroll aboul hungry and fearless and 'rhirsly and supple and even if i+'s sunday may i be wrong 'lor whenever men are righl' lhey are nol' young' 5 'L ,, is 9 5 'Copyright l938, by E. E. Cummings: renewed, 1966, by Marion Morehouse Cummings. Reprinted from his volume POEMS H23-I954 by permission of Harcourf. Brace 81 World, Inc. Bi' 7 and may myself do noflwing usefully and love yourself so more 'l'l1an 'rruly +l1ere's never been quire such a fool who could fail pulling all Jrhe sky over him wi'rl1 one smile' 'Copyright l938, by E. E Cum- mings: renewed, l965, by Marion Morehouge Cummings. Reprinfed from his.v9lume POEMS 1923-I954 by permussxon of Harcourf, Brace 81 World. Inc. wi' Would You Believe he 4- 5 if li if ill is is Vi, . L is 1, 'K 1 Q fi , 5 f if i gs '13, fi '33'Ml'fl: it JF X,b H4 ,r-,rg 14' R W fr '. A ,Q 4 if kgs? if Nw fi i W5 f Uni ' . . . so many unusual events occurred af P.H. this year? There was a time when anyone who didn't have a cast on iusl wasn't in UD. Some students were lucky enough to talk to Santa Claus l2J, but for The underprivileged, we provided our own St. Nick ISD. At Homecoming, these iolly faces C41 graced P.H.'s Pumpkin Patch while cars CSD adorned GE rooms. C65 Fresh paint on the outside columns was iust too much to resist. 171 and KB! we leave to your imagination. 4 A s ig ,Y if N ' 1 1. ... ., gg c, ,356 If 4' 5 'ii-11 Y 'H s fi. l . ' r lie, in i-A inii n L rinai Y fa., ,I -, ,fn rrerr ,A,, , K rraar c . r 4 2 . HZ: , K mx Mr. A. Carl Nave, Dean, McQuiIkin Hallg Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr., Principal: Mr. Ben L. Taylor, Dean, Persinger Hally and Mr. Don Bartol, Dean, Parsons Hallg meet often to insure administrative efficiency for The school. Principal and Deans Exert Strong Leadership if 7 if E 9 '26 2S'7f,E1' ' 4. fi iii? Q ' fr - ie -uf-H lima, eil sm Q fy. .- mv ' Q , if .lg .,.,,..,.,, 4 ...,, r ,Q ...jf f- :firfiksffffsgykrm ,iw .rf ...T 4 32 1 , v 1 -f J , s , , ..,k ' s wr r sg,.s:..ggg:,.. 4 V ,V -, f.,. ,J , - an V, W f f L i Life. 1? 'ir' . If 5' f 'fr Es ,gy Pafience, underslanding, ancl fhe abilify fo cope wifh sfudenf problems are a few of fhe many personaliiy fraifs needed l'o fill a school adminisfrafive posifion. Alfhough Mr. C. Lewis Pifzer, Jr. has been principal for iusf fwo years, he has done an oufsfanding iob and is well-respecfed by l'he communify as well as by sfudenls and feachers. The success or failure of any school-relafed acfivify lies in Mr. Pifzer's hands. l-le approves all school- sponsored proiecfs. conducfs business relafed fo lhe school, malces improvemenfs whenever necessary, yef remains willing lo receive helpful suggesfions from pafrons, feachers, or sfudenfs. Three deans supervise The acfivifies of 'rhe halls. Mr. Barfol. dean of Parsons l-lall. Mr. Nave, dean of McQuillcin l-lall, and Mr. Taylor, dean of Persinger l-lall. can be seen almosf every day discussing personal or scholasfic problems wifh sludenfs. The deans coordinafe all office procedures and readily handle all sifuafions concerning fhe individual halls. I3 Maintaining Records Is Monumental Task Reducing Tlesh-and-blood sTudenTs and Teachers To paper-and-inlc sTaTisTics is The chore assigned To Mrs. Lillian Clingenpeel and Miss Carol CundiTT. IBM records, rank-in-class Tor all graduaTing seniors, local, sTaTe and Tederal reporTs, correspondence, and The ever-presenT Telephone demand The l::esT eTTorTs of These hard working ladies who are always ready wiTh a smile Tor every visiTor To The TronT oTTice. Mrs. GranT, a local Television personaliTy during oTT-duTy hours, is Mr. C-5raybill's smiling assisTanT aT school. --5? Mrs. Clingenpeel and Miss Cundiff do a last minute check on a report as Mrs. Grant asks about their mailing schedule. iTopJ Miss Cuncliff, with Mr. Bishop and Miss Shanks, stars in the melodrama, The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter. I4 George Graybill, Direcfor of Sludenr Aciiviiies. is one of The busiesi people on campus. He counis, and accounis for, aboui SI50,000 in school 'Funds each year. I-lis work includes scheduling all afhlefic evenrs, disrribuiing iexilooolcs and audio-visual aids, chariering buses for slrudeni Jrrips, lceeping 'the school supplies and Jrickeisales in order, serving as financial advisor +o clubs and publicarions, and reaching driver educarion. la Sf:- I , I ,, Iliff 9 . C, I .1 Nm' , Vw E, , K f fr ,,, A McQuilkm Halls Mrs Miller and the English 'IO class she teaches enioy learning from audiovisuals Looking Ahead-With The Aid Of Counseling Looking for college or iob inlormalion. some needed counseling. or lhe resulls from a slandardized lesl? See lhe Guidance Deparlmenl. one of lhe lousiesl paris of our school. Wirh emphasis on group guidance This year, The counselors showed several lilmslrips and were hosls for College Day for Jrhe four cily high schools. Over sevenly represenlalives from all 'rypes of colleges and lechnical schools were presenl' lo answer queslions and give sludenls informa- 'lion aboul 'rheir programs. ln addilion lo visiling colleges, receiving campus represenlalives, holding Paren'r's Nighl, meeling wilh olher area counselors. preparing lranscripls, giving references, adminislering lesls. and counseling individ- ual, sludenls, each guidance counselor also reaches a class. Miss Marhn fakes note of former students listed m Who s Who Mrs Ward, guldance coordinator, helps Alice wg a lb m Q. .. ,. 'ff E s YE -Pa u' ya, qw ? ,IF Q Us. me : . 5 2 They Work Behind The Scenes i. Some days Mr. 'Holdren seems to spend most of his time picking up after Patriots. 2. In addition to the regular plate, Mrs. Moses 'fixes extras for students. 3. Before the students arrive, Mrs. Eggleston comes in and prepares to work, 4. Behind the lunch counter our cafeteria workers assemble to meet the herd. In '21 hriik .,sf if 1 1. A look ot apprehension crosses the 'faces of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland as the hat for the aspirin dollar is passed. 2. Parents listen to a description of the community college plan. 3. Ann Thornton receives immediate attention from Mrs. Hamilton in the clinic. 4. College Day provides students and their parents with the opportunity to question three schools of their choice. Parents Back Students A A Few Patriots lcnow the actual tunction ot the Parent-Teacher Association. Among their goals and objects are the welfare ot chil- dren in school and community, and the development ot physical, mental, and social education. Our parents are well lcnown tor manning the trequently visited l-lealth Clinic and tor providing it with all its necessities. Count- less numbers ot parents bring their children to and trom school on cold, damp, or rainy days. The responsibility ot transporting band members, cheerleaders, and club mem- bers talls on the shoulders ot these untiring parents. , f ' 4 Besides everyday taslcs, the PTA sponsors special events each year. These proiects include sending a boy and girl as delegates to Boy's and Girls State, and sponsoring an l-lonors Banquet and a tea tor College Day. Q 'f Q43 f fi iw NS . 2.f,..,.,..,f1z, 'mu u 45 1 r 1 4 - S 2 if , ,W 7 ,- , -. 1 Q x 5 ,3 E , 25 mv N L iii? fl! .mf 'Fx Q , - '-'w-f - H ' we QQ 'Sam ska r fy gy QW gig?- vr Q' J N , .:5,.mv.n,,+l.Q Q 1sN vww-we hz. , 5 5 .. R. g V X' 1 Q. N , -9 - 3: ha Gif? gk J -z L ' is ,L :mn-:gy-N ., . irq W -as 3? A Q: 1 Q 3 1. Mrs. Drewry checks grades between classes. 2. Mr. McClearn, who is also head football coach, spends his time trying to be in the gym and the classroom at the same time. 3. Phil Coulter reports to Sophomore officers and advisor, Mrs. Bowen. 4. Mrs. Love explains direct obiects. 5. A successful conference cheers Mrs. Cote. 6. Student participation is encouraged in Mr. Knight's class. 7. Mrs. Barker relaxes after class. 8. Mrs. Wood laughs along with her students. 6 ,. i silissi it T- V . s 'i-i f A 5 . 3 V A kr ik 4 :Gs cicic i ss , twill Q , .f.1. ..'.' f, Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Brooks Mr. Slayton Mrs. Tice llliteracy Beware! The English Department takes upon itselt the im- possible chore ot educating the masses in poetry. literature, composition, grammar, and usage. Just as there are many ways to learn, so are there iust as many ways to learn them. Liberal discussions ot literature, thoughtful interpretation ot poetry, long written assignments, the plain old lecture, model essays, traditional or that strange NVN type gram- mar, tilms lalways good tor an hourl: teachers try them all to encourage students to reach a degree ot literacy. and, hopetully, advance to appreciation. 23 Ideas From History AlerT To The many Theories oT governme-nT and economics, sTudenTs waTched wiTh inTeresT The shiTT- ing oT power in The communisT world: The experimenT in pure communism announced by The Cuban leader, Fidel CasTro: The rise oT The Red Guards in China: The elecTions in India: The disTribuTion of The sTaTe sales Tax: The planning oT The bond issue To provide capiTal improvemenTs Tor The ciTy of Roanoke: and sTudenT elecTions. Their inTeresT in poliTical ideology began in hisTory and governmenT classes. This Training helps Them evaluaTe news sTories, poliTical speeches, and cam- paign liTeraTure, and aids Them in becoming inTelli- genT voTing ciTizens. BuT, you say, hisTory is a record OT The pasT. True, buT sTudenTs oT hisTory Teel sTrongly ThaT a naTion which TorgeTs iTs pasT is doomed To repeaT iTs misTalces. This approach gives a basis Tor evalua- Tion oT The presenT in The lighT oT The pasT and leads many sTudenTs inTo elecTive courses-Com Temporary American, ConTemporary European, and World l-lisTory. ,--,,,,...f 4 WQXN., 8 'I. A Fisher and B. Prillaman find old documents interesting. 2. Lecturing to a World History class is Mr. Mosser. 3. Miss Haley is shocked at the things one can collect in a closet. 4. Miss Bailey relates an amusing incident from Japan. 5. After school, Mr. Baker and Nancy West stop for a talk. 6. Mr. John- son calls the roll before class. 7. Explanation and discussion are a maior part of Mr. Parker's gov- ernment class. 8. Mr. Porterfield pauses to let stu- dents catch up in their class notes. eifffg image ,, Vyyg . ZI, it L Qu I I l an I i X i. S1udent's pronunciation gets Miss Woltenden's tull attention. 2. Mrs. Petersen shows displeasure. 3. The right answer brings a startled expression to Mr. Frost's face. 4. is French boring? Ask Sue Waggener. 5. Miss Shanks elaborates on the tiner points of Latin. 6. Mrs. Williamson observes as a student displays her proiect. 7. Reading the Lectura in Mrs. Wreden's classes proves challenging. 8. Mrs. Spencer reioices as another school day comes to a close. J 7 Business Is Booming! As more and more colleges require a toreign lan- guage. our language department's business is boom- ing. Four years ot Spanish, French, Latin, and Rus- sian are ottered. Attention is paid to the speaking and comprehending ot a language as well as to the grammatical aspects. A toreign language aids a student in English, in understanding cultures, philosophies, peoples, paral- lels and ditterences between countries and civiliza- tions, history ot language, and travel. Students are taking advantage ot the tourth year Russian course tor the tirst time this year. They are in a combination class with third year students. As in other languages, stories and novels are read and discussed in that particular language. I ICI : - Prove It! lOl I 5? If cerfainly does when lOl is in base 2. This is an easy example in fhe confemporary cur- riiulum which feaches sfudenfs fo fhinlc for fhem- se ves. Confracf Mafhemaficsf' a program allowing fhree years fo complefe Algebra l and Geomefry, is fhe newesf addifion fo fhe ever-changing class offer- ings. This course was esfablished fo meef fhe needs of more sfudenfs. a primary goal of fhe mafh feach- ers. Ofher courses offered include General Mafh. Basic Mafh. Algebra. Geomefry, Trigonomefry. Analyfical Mafh, and Calculus. The use of commercial and sfudenf-made models and Trips of various school facilifies helps sfudenfs undersfand such basic concepfs as fhree dimensional figures and such pracfical aspecfs as food cosfs. Nafion-wide fesfs are used fo assisf sfudenfs in self- evaluafion and fo aid feachers in mainfaining a currenf curriculum. Teachers and advanced sfudenfs fufor fhose who need exfra help wifh fhe hope fhaf all will learn fo undersfand mafh. 3 l ,gl is cs., T is 3 2 Q . we-..-..w.m,,, We was it I. Mrs. Singer laughs with Contract Math students. 2. Exponents are important in Mrs. Stump's classes. 3. Becky West gives proof for a trapezoid. 4. Visual aids help Miss Ludwick illustrate problems. 5. Ste- phen Fox presents a proiect to Mrs. Stone and class. 6. Miss Scott and George Kessler wait for student response. 7. Miss Fisher watches S. Snidow tackle a problem. B. Solid figures occupy much of Miss Hartman's time. Opportunity And Variety In Science Since experiments are often messy, Mrs. Shepherd takes out a protective lab coat. Baffled about an assignment, Scott Haskins seeks the help ot Mrs. Gill. Ten different courses are made available to students in the Science Department. Serving as a prerequisite to further study in science are the physical science courses, including, for the first time, Quantitative Physical Science. ln order to graduate, all students are required to take at least one laboratory course. Those people wishing a general, yet well-rounded program, may talqe biology or general chemistry. Students having a high academic record and wishing to develop their scientific knowledge are given the opportunity to take Advanced Biology, Chemistry. and Physics. This diversified curriculum, the goal of our Science Department, gives students opportunity in preparing for a future academic life and in learning general techniques for the commercial world. Students listen carefully as Mrs. Dickerson explains the structure of the living cell rx 30 ji: Advanced Biology students check their blood pressure NUCYOSCUPSS, CllSSeCTi0f1 kits, and an apparatus for magnifying protozoan, are often used in laboratory practices. Practical use of the slide rule is shown by Mr. Snoddy. F Mr. Holland discusses a physics problem with Roger Magerkurth and Miss Cooper givesgxtra time to help students. Vic Brugh Glrls of the alto sectuon of the Freshman Chour learn to read muslc by sught Captunng everyones Interest In the fourth penod art class Joe Meredith shows slides as Mrs Kelly explaans to the class Mrs. Kelly watches as Helen Robertson does a Quill Illustration a fy ,ew ag law Under Mr. Burgess' direction, our band was again number one. lndividualit Pays Off Students in the Fine Arts Department receive a basis tor tuture training in music, art, drama, me- chanical drawing, or wood working. A wide ran e ot - Q talents are tound, developed, and expressed in each F ot these areas every year. Some ot the contributions ot this Department in- clude the Spring Serata, several choral and band concerts, art exhibitions, and the traditional presen- tation ot l-landel's Messiah by the music divisions. One ot the main proiects being continued this year by the art section is the Senior Court. ln each Fine Arts classroom student contributions help build the class. Each student learns from other students as well as from the instructor, touching each phase ot school lite. While developing their talents, they participate in the Dance and Marching Bands: All-State Band, Choir, and Orchestra: summer the- atres and stage crews. They gain experiences tor a wide variety ot industrial and art vocations. CI as Carolyn Casteel, Janet Volz, and Connie Blake rehearse their Messiah solos. glalvid Schuyler sings for Mr. Ferguson during auditions for Freshman our. Mrs. Hollans explains the importance of dramatic arts at the annual Parents' Night. Without a doubt, the Fine Arts Department adds a little excitement to the daily routine at Patrick Henry. 33 BZZZZZ! lmagine The scene oT pieces oT meTal, lealher, and wood liTTered ThroughouT The room: sawdusT and shavings lying on The Tloor: and looys dressed in aprons and goggles creaTing The unusual and unique. This is The shop, where sTudenTs can Take a Tour year course ranging Trom basic woodworking To The sTudy oT elecTriciTy. Boys prepare required proi- ecTs using a vasT array oT Tools, drills, jig and band saws, and meTal and wood laThes. NexT door silence greeTs The ear as sTudenTs concen- TraTe on drawing perTecT sTraighT lines and angles. lt's only a freshman, Mr. Fulton. Mr. Fulton gives on-the-spot assistance. Mechanical drawing requires perTecT plaTes which show views and dimensions of diTTere'nT obiecTs. Anderton, R. Kleisch, and P. Hollyfield model blocks of wood. 'Q nl.. Sami Mr. Bishop and B. Malcolm discuss mechanical drawing problems. - as -f-,,.:.'14 lk ls 34 Vx, T, rm yss., is 'K W -..ggi dig, Q vii as 4 'fx' -v 1 5' as 'El T s si! lfrsaidii s X WMM Mrs. Mitchell demonstrates the use of the stove. Home Ec. Means Plans for Future One of the most interesting and useful courses taught at Patrick Henry is home economics. Noi' only girls but many boys 'Find time lo take al' leasl' one year. Any one walking pasl' the Home Economics department second period can see a group of boys cooking a delicious meal, learning basic sewing techniques or studying home management concern- ing income, furnishing a home, etc. Major emphasis of Home Economics courses is the preparation of youth for individual and family living. now and in the future. There are five divi- sions in the department: their purposes are the same but the depth in which they are taught vary. Even though Home Economics is fun, a lol' of work and study must be put into ii. Ginger Mattox and Yvonne Hurd complete class projects. Mrs. Lester smiles while teaching her 6th period class. Even boys enioy cooking, sewing, and learning to manage a home film.. Mlm i -v-w lx W ., sv as 3 i Mrs Barbee explains a homework assignment fo Cindy Peacher, while Wanda Sue Ratcliffe is already busy working on it. 90006960960 Typing has its funny side too as shown by Mrs. Graybill. ASDF??JKL5 Business plays a leading role in our modern. pro- gressive naiion. Mosl srudenfs lalce ar leasl' one business subiecr before graclualion, and many pur- sue a complele business schedule. Through Typing, business mafh, clerical praclice. and shorlhand, They learn various skills such as filling our income lax reiurns. balancing check books,,+he proper form for lyping business lelrlers. and figuring inleresl' rales. These subiecls are beneficial To any person, Those who plan +o alffend college as well as Those who plan ro pursue business careers. ' I rxzszsuv y 4' A 4 -,1 Mrs. Carter pauses co ming from the faculty lounge Experience - Practice nd Theor Obtaining experience in merchandising and manage- ment and learning about the business world is the chief obiective of the Disiributive Education Depart- ment. Students achieve this knowledge by practical experience in iobs in marketing and distribution. They also learn through classroom instruction. All students who participate in this program are re- quired to ioin and to take part in the club sponsored by D.E. The purpose of D.E.C.A.fDis+ribu+ive Edu- cation Clubs of America-is To promote under- standing and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. Mr. Brown, the instructor, also serves as advisor to the club. G. Duty, P. Sweeney, G. Dickson, and P. Carter evaluate magazine advertise ments. .4 , 1 Mr. Brown takes time to discuss some business over the telephone. i jffx Student teacher, Mr. Siegler, from Va. Tech, ponders over a problem. l i Part of D.E. includes arranging a display. r ' ,, .. . , f ' W f -5 ffr::'1f7 -' 5 ...uma as? W 3, V ig. I i s., r1Qexi2ro3f7k 25 '. . : sw . . .e.., l reams Drum W :S are Vp.. F .P V., 5 1 1 l 2. P .. 3 - ' Muff- I .Q H K - - --.' ww Y , Q. ' f ' .T-lim.: - .31-lliiiis i 5- '2 . - , UI: f73'7l': Y ' 'iil 1 i'Ei,5f?fF : 1 if .- 37 4. I. A lecture on wrestling is given to a combined gym class by Mr. Lucas. 2.. Mr. Briggs instrucfs Bobby Rose on 1he parallel bars. 3. To keep in shape Butch Meredith lifts weights. 4. Donna Ritchie does a bird's nes? on the rings as Mrs. Patsel spols. 5. Mrs. Gravely siops for a chat between classes. 6. Miss Duffy shows her excellent form on the ropes to her freshman class. 7. Carol Ann Dillard hurries before class to put on her shoes. 8. Mr. Benson cracks a few iokes to his sophomore health class. I , K ' 11 Q . Z' ummm 40 Bill D0dS0f1 ef1i0YS magalines- Quiet for concentration is available in the library. l D. McClure lleftj, Mrs. McNeace, P. Shorter, P. Wantzelius, L. Huels, D. Cox, J. Clark, A. Thornton, L. Keyes, D. Peebles and Miss Lemon work to keep the library operating smoothly. Mr. Slayton assists a student with theme research. Room Of Knowledge When asked what they considered to be the obiectives ot having a school library, Miss Lemon, head librarian, and lvlrs. ivlcbleace, assistant, re- plied. To assist students in work and pleasure, to broaden the students' viewpoint. and to increase their knowledge. Students choose trom l3,596 books. and 55 magazines which are available tor use during study halls as well as betore and atter school. Eleven students aid the librarians in their work, Sue Adams, Debby Peebles, Laura Keyes and Janis Clark come at 8 o'clock to open the doors tor the busy day ahead. Debra Mays, Ann Thornton, Doug McClure and David Cox work during school hours, and Paul Wantzelius, Lorraine l-luels and Pam Shorter report to work until the library closes at 4 o'clock. Q , cl These Students Receive Variety Of Honors i. Jean Bear reigned as Homecoming Queen with Becky Dickey, Mary Lynn Hawkins, Mary Glenn Sims, and Martha Mason in her court. 2. D.A.R. award went tc Nancy Adams, also one of Virginia's delegates to the Senate Youth Program in Washington, D.C. 3. State .l.C.L. vice-president Julia Martin answers a call in dean's office. 4. Carolyn Casteel and Ann Jan- ney won awards in the Bland Music Scholar- ship Contest. 5. Tutoring Anne Miller, Susan Lex and Paul Wantzelius practice ideas learned from Red Cross workshop. 5 1. Boys and Girls State representatives were Drew Gibbons, Ricky Thatcher, Don Martin, Toby Blank, Ginny Kurshan, Allison Rutherford, Rinn Turner, John Eure, and David Dull. 2. All-State band had eight Patrick Henry members: Ann Fisher, Joan Lerner, Sue Fisher, Jane Sowers, Kenny Weddle, Ginger Eure, Lynn Race, and Olivia Nelson. 3. John Thornton, a newly inducted member of National Honor Society, won the Fourth Preliminary WRNL- University of Richmond Scholarship Quiz held at Patrick Henry, 4. P.H.'s Brotherhood award went to Robert Gilbert, president of J.C,L. and an honor graduate. The purpose of this award is to recog- nize a Senior who qualifies highly in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. ox 5. Pretty and talented Connie Blake overwhelmed the iudges to win the title of 1967 Roanoke Valley Junior Miss, Fourth runner-up in the state pageant, she also won the Personality Award voted by her fellow contestants. 6. Recipient of a 'Four year scholarship to Yale University as a Yale National Scholar, John Eure displays a pleased and relieved look. Forty boys are selected by Yale every year for this honor. 7. Again we had a record number of National Merit Scholarship finalists and com- mendation winners: John Eure Cfinalistl, Ricky Thatcher, Laura Keyes, Tom Lloyd, Pat Albertson Cfinalistl, Bob Goodall, Nancy Adams ffinalistl, Richard Ripley, Joyce Meador, Don Martin ffinalistl, Janice Horner, Paul Wantzelius Cfinalistl, and David Dull. 'wx ei: I I T L 4 I I I T. Ran Knisely is definitely better at kite flying than Charley Brown. 2. Among a gathering of local dignitaries, we see our Ambassador to-Spain, Angler Biddle Duke, with Mr. Pitzer and Dr. Rush- ton. The Ambassador was given a tour of the facilities before school opened. 3. The main prob- lem at each pep assembly is that the student body is too big for the gym. Jean Bear tries to coax one good cheer out of the students to bolster the team's morale. 4. A new twist to election assembly-candidates were asked about various as- pects of the SGA. Don Martin, SGA president, questions Richard Forth, later elected president for next year. 5. Bob Bushkar's shining personality stands out in a crowd. 6. Dances mean serious business for the upperclassmen. This was the Home- coming .Dance with the Chordnators. 7. We need more assemblies like the one presented by the Marshall University Wind Ensemble from Hunting- ton, W. Va. 3 n 4 6-E Enthusiasm: Keynote In K. . r in Student Government Our Student Government Association is known as one ot the most ettective and well-organized in the state. lvlodeled atter our national government, it is headed by the Cabinet otticers, Executive Council, and House ot Burgesses, which consists ot all the homeroom presidents. Its tunction is to co-ordinate activities and encourage school spirit, This year we were privileged to host several conter- ences, including the Governor's Conterence on Edu- cation which was attencted by many state and re- gional dignitaries. House ot Burgesses representatives were: R. Alitt, C. Blake, C. Bogese, L. Bondurant, P. Bowden, D. Bowers, B. Brown, S. Bulbin, T. Craig. B. Crawtord. P. Davis, J. Elliott, J. Hall, D. Hanes, M. L. Hawkins. S. Hudgins, H. Hughes, R. Humphreys, L. Hutche- son. F. lseminger, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Jones. P. Klein, D. Lambert, Landreth, 5. Lex, D. Luck- ado, S. McFarland, P. Merritt, K. Moyer, D. Mullen, B. Nash, T. Peterson, L. Race, S. Sink, R. Thatcher. C. Thurston, B. Tuclcer, S. Turner, C. Wade, B. Wallace, J. Weaver, A. Webster, B. West, D. Wil- mer, and S. Yost. if w s .Q . ,.,..,,. .- is tififiiilzliiir qsp,s.:52a3E in in L l K ii l. Mrs. Wreden gives a party sixth periodfto cele- brate Don Martin's birthday. 2. The Executive Coun- cil meets three times a week to make important decisions for S.C.A. 3. Cabinet officers Nancy West, treas., Toby Blank, corr. sec., Ann Gilmer, rec. sec., and John Eure, v. pres., organize material for the student directory. 4. Student Government supervises freshman elections. 5. Faculty teas are some of the many services of the Executive Coun- cil. 6. House of Burgesses members report informa- tion to their homerooms. 7. Don Martin, S.C.A. President, and David Coulter, Senior Class President, ring the Patriot bell in the Homecoming motorcade. -1 591' ' Tlx?-Sw ETCYEGI' fzilsizis viiffw' , . ' 'li :fY55i1iii'iiE'r 4' ' mr -:CEL Q , me... fQ1.lQ.1.: V, Q les .,..... it 1, Q -' es, . -sr- ' ' ig... f 'irtwi' ,Q W . .ggg:iiig. . ,111 i ..s'. . it ' , . . 1152, Vkhk 2 -.. . , Tx s is WN! ii Q tw Kimi' sf 5 if I ff. L , age' X ,. N J . , ve 'rtiffti 2' X 1 Q 3 .s T 5 3 xy Ek .,.,,,iWx:-. , f .si ts- . -1 - 3 t . is sb , ,Q'x h5-gg ,-f N . ' fa , . . ,Wee rf J . at S Q-, 5 il s 'sky awww . W , ss l f ff. 'f'i51fi...Mi, 41- M0515 ., ?fm,,Qfj'l-fe ' gs-ek. man' -'K , .Q'g,g I 1 as ... -4115-, ' 5' -Q u,-1'.uf:,, 2 Q- .se- ?Wiwv '31 zz' r 2 N ie- , - , . -33.11 , X Fw as Q Y , 39 i if la il if Nz. 5 I iff , if A l ll 2 l t Q f ' 5 fi ei U 4- 4 if .S 424' ,.sW,W,W,MWf iiyr ' -cy 3+ -- is I... . .- 1 H tw 1 ---- I an -ff i'ii.. M3 - J i .,t13?25i' il rv-1'--.1 3sffa..,:aH...f.f . :Mfm 3 4: 1 f:,j.ssesQi t s 49 .-, ru Fifty-tive students, one of the largest groups ever elected at Patrickl-lenry, were inducted into the National Honor Society at the annual assembly on February 23. Membership in the NHS has come 'ro be known nationally as one of the highest' honors ihai can be granted to a high school student. This organization, started in I92l to stimulate scholarship in smaller schools of the country. recognizes character, serv- ice, leadership, and scholarship as its ideals. Officers for this year were: John Eure. pres.: Jack Ross. vice pres.: Diane Spicer. sec.: and Joyce Meaclor, treas. Miss Shanks was the sponsor. The seniors elected into the NHS were: N. Adams, S. Adams, C. Blake, L. Bowen, B. Bowers, D. Coulter, D. Davis, D. Fox, R. Gilbert, A. Gilmer, R. Goodall, A. Grady, E. Hancock, T. Hanes, B. Hilts, A. Hodges, E. Johnson, G. Kurshan, J. Lancaster, S. Lex, A. Rutherford, S. Sink, R. Thatcher, R. Turner, P. Wantzelius, and J. Winders. The iuniors were: B. Andrews, T. Bagby, C. Bishop, T. Calhoun, N. Cundiff, D. Daves, N. Elliott, L. Hall, J. Hamilton, M. L. Hawkins, M. Hicks, K. Hilts, N. Johnson, P. Klein, M. Livingstone, S. McAfee, J. Martin, R. Merritt, D. Morse, D. Mullen, C. Schneider, J. Singer, B. Staples, J. Thornton, C. Thurston, J. Volz, and P. Wright. A. Jacoby, senior, and P. Martin, iunior were also elected. 50 . .. Elects Record i il umber l. Ellen Johnson waits her turn as Buck Jacoby signs-the roll. 2. While Louise Bowen writes her name, John Eure and Laura Keyes prepare to hand her the membership card. 3. Miss Edithv' Shanks smiles happily as John Eure pins on her rose corsage. Happy Birthday, Quill S Scroll A foriielh anniversary is quite an occasion and Quill and Scroll made the mosl of il' wilh a birthday dinner in April. This was one of 'lwo banquets held This year for lhe induclion of new members from 'lhe siaifs ol school publicalions. Speakers al ihe dinners were l-lenry Taylor. aurhor of Horse Show al' Midnight and a faculty member of Roanoke College. and Joseph Cohron, dramalisl. lacully member al Virginia Weslern. Our chapter is a charler member of lhe Quill and Scroll lnlernaiional Honor So- ciel'y for nl-ligh School Journalists and siresses scholarship as well as good iournal- ism ihrough phorography, layoul. arl, and copy. Officers were: Janice l-lorner, pres.: Judy Lancaster. vice pres.: Diane Spicer. sec.: and Ellen Hancock. lreas. 4.4 .- - i 15.- 'l. Nancy Cundiff is inducted into Quill and Scroll during a candlelight service in December. Gordon Finch, Ann Janney, and Tommy McDonald wait their turns. 2. The Quill and Scroll pledge is 'read during the ceremony by Janice Horner and Judy Lancaster. 3. Tommy McDonald lights his candle as the speaker for the evening, Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. watch with interest. Truce Signed By Modern Language Clubs This year The French, Spanish, and Russian Clubs united Their membership To Torm a new organizaTion named The Modern Language Club. This ioinT eT- Tort came abouT in The hope ThaT many diTTerenT culTures and ideas could be presented To more oT The sTudenT body. Several guests appeared before The club. Slides were used To ilIus+ra+e The Tall: on SouTh America by Miss ShulTz, sTudenT Teacher Tor Miss Wolfenden. and the one on Russia by Dr. W. l-lancheTT. Father Roy, a CaTholic priesT, discussed Spain, and Mr. RoberT Burton oT Lyon, France, spoke on The educa- Tional system in France and compared iT with his observaTions of education in The UniTed STaTes. Encouraging inTeresT is The TirsT aim oT The club. so a Toreign language course is noT required Tor membership. The French publicalrion, La LiberTe. is sponsored by The club. Modern Toreign language Teachers Mrs. Spencer, Mr. FrosT, Mrs. Wreden, Miss Wolfenden, and Mrs. PeTersen served as advisors. 2 L 6 l i l. The business presented at meetings requires careful consideration. 2. Bay Staples enthusiastically describes a publicity stunt to her co-vgzie-presidents. 3. on the way to Mr. Graybill's office are Nancy West and Laura Bondurant. 4. Miss Wolfenden sets. up for a meeting. 5. Jef-f Singer, Ann Hodges, and Bob Powell rotate as president. 6. Ellen Johnson, secretary, messes up the minutes. 7. M. S. Kinsey, S. McAfee, and S. Hudgins enioy a ioke by the speaker. 4 XZ, 'F' , 15 eww QwfM 2is fi5i 3 u. 7 53 K. Mclntosh, J. Martin, J. Winders, G. Eure, and D. Mullen leave for Alexandria, already campaigning. Driver H. C. Link, Mrs. Williamson, R. Gilbert, Miss Ellet, travel agent, and Miss Shanks prepare to leave. i if Club Members Attend J CL State Meeting Thirty-eight members ot the Junior Classical League, or Latin Club, traveled to Alexandria to attend the state convention in October. The highlight ot their trip was the election ot club treasurer, Julia Mar- tin, to the ottice ot state vice president. The club members also visited Washington, D.C. tor a day and a halt. Special attention was given to the in- tluence ot Greek and Roman architecture on the Nation's capital. Founded to promote interest in the Greek and Latin languages and cultures. the Junior Classical League is a national organization. lvlrs, Williamson and Miss Shanks sponsor the club at Patrick l-lenry. Otticers were: Robert Gilbert. pres., Nancy Adams, vice pres., Susan Lex, sec.. and Julia Martin, treas. ln lvlay, the annual Roman banquet was held with a theme ot the Daphnephoria, Appollo's testival. Pat Albertson and Nancy Adams exchange information on the bus. Barbara and Kathy Hilts check recorded data. . . ,,, E Patriots Speak Out Whal do you ihink oi aboriion? This and oiher controversial issues such as mercy killing and ihe John Birch Society provided l'he basis for open discussions in lhe Liberal Ai-is Club. Ideas aboui such varied topics as economics, comparative gov- ernment, and Spanish arr, were exchanged among The members ai their meetings. Due lo a shortage of liberal-minded people al' PH. membership of The club was a minimum. The oi- ficers oi ihis unique club were Paul Felion, presi- denig Ginny Kurshan, vice-president Barbara Hilts. secreiary: and Kaihy Hilis, Treasurer. The presence of iheir advisor, Mr. Slayion, furiher insured thai' you can say anyihing here. Smiling, Mr Slayton listens to opinionated students ESQ I sale. P. Felton and G. Kurshan plan an upcoming bake Under supervision of fellow members, Rodney Humphreys attempts to set up the movie pro- iector. Officers Bill Talley, trees.: Greg Duly, chaplainy holcl cabinet meeting. Taking time to have a good time members play basketball Service With A Smile There comes a hrne when every service club musi perform a service The 'ob ol raising and lowering lhe flag every day is l'he responsiblliiy of ihe l'll Y Before Chrlslmas members delivered baskeis of food and clolhing lo needy families The annual car wash was held lo finance The club as well as io do needed worlc Senalor Jim Winders and Delegale Buck Jacoby Jroolc lheir honored seals in ihe Model General As sembly in Richmond Members also aliended disirncl conference A+ Hrs bimonlhly meehngs mlereshng speakers such as an FBI agenl and an Army Reserve chaplain provided inspiraiional ideas. lvlr. Slayion was lhe sponsor. 56 x J Buck Jacoby, vice pres.g Phil Yancey, pres.: and Jim Winders, sec Bob Quigley and Hunter Phillips fold The flag. From Buffet To Playday 44' Miss Ludwick and the Y-Teens are astonished at the results of iheir stuffing. A Y-Teen is a girl who can dress up like a Greek maiden, siomach an Around-Jrhe-World Bullet make a fool of herself by iripping over her feel in fronl' of eighl-year-olds. and slill enioy ill Y-Teens did all lhese Jrhings by malcing a proieci on Greece 'For ihe Y.W.C.A., holding a buffer, and pariicipaiing as ieen aides in Playday, a program for small chil- dren. ln addilion 'ro rhese proiecls, Y-Teens Tried lo achieve iheir goals ol maiuriiy, fellowship, and love of God. Officers were: Rinn Turner, pres.: Myrna Moses. vice-pres.: Mary Mays, sec.: Nancy Cundill, Jrreas.: Grace Kelley, ICC rep., Laura Keyes, program chm.q Diane Dern, chaplain: Kalhy l-lills. world fel- lowship chm.g Barbara l-lills, reporlerg and Connie Waring, service proiecl' chm. Miss Ludwiclc, Mrs. Diclcerson, and Miss Bailey served as iaculiy advisors. Corinne Brown was a teen-aide for Playday. One proiecf found the Y-Teens stuffing cloth animals which were sent to a nursery. Miss Sarah Dowdy, Teenage Director of the YWCA, gets help from Myrna Moses in stuffing an animal. 57 l 2 1. Learning a dance to teach students at West End School causes these FTAers to work after school. 2. Susan Carter, treas.7 Pam Nuchols, vice pres.: Bonnie Bowers, pres.g Ann Sowder, rep.7 and Gail Cook, treas. plan visiting schedules. 3. Members gather at the reception table at the Faculty Tea sponsored during National Education Week. Learn By Doing Sometime or another many students think about becoming a teacher. During school years, teachers have a major role in pro- viding our education. The Future Teachers ot America worlcs to promote interest in the career ot teaching. A tea honoring the taculty, Career Day when members taught classes, and the FTA Convention at Hotel Roanoke gave these tuture teachers a chance to learn more about their proposed tield. They learned to work with children by going to West End and Raleigh Court schools atter school and during study halls, and through pre- sentation ot a story hour on Saturdays at the Raleigh Court Branch Library. is 58 y Nl 'NHN4 3 Nj Gaining Practical Skills i. The representative from the Simplicity Pattern Co. gave a fashion show of new winter styles. 2. Gaye Keaton, treas.7 Suzanne Riley, vice pres., Betty Bailey, sec., and Janice Wilbur, pres., pack food for a field trip. 3. Members wait paitently to go to the Mary Louise Home. 4. Mrs. Mitchell discusses possible degree achievements with Janice Wilbur. Gaining ability in homemaking and putting skills to' practical use through such projects as the sale ot sandwiches at the beginning ot the mid-term break describes the pro- gram ot the Future l-lomemakers ot Amer- ica. Many special guests attended the club's meetings. From them the members have learned to choose clothing styles. to apply make up, to cover old shoes. and to make Christmas decorations. Ditterent vocations that the Homemakers might want to pursue have been discussed. Sherry Pierce reporis for pre-school volleyball practice. Bonnie Ballowe guards Becky West as she dribbles during class basketball. Fun S Games - GAA Parlicipale wilh a grin-even if il' kills you! ll's lhis spiril lhal' keeps lhe girls of C-3.A.A. frying lo ser new school records in endurance and friendship. The Girls Alhleric Associalion sponsors all girls sporls and class inlramurals. Through lhese aclivi- 'ries and academic average, rhe members earn poinls loward alhlelic awards of a shield. leller, pin, or lrophy. These are given al lhe annual spring picnic. GAA'ers from each Roanoke high school sponsor an all-slar leam for varsily sporls. They also hold a field day and game day. Officers of The G.A.A. were: Jan Deyerle, pres.: Jan Nash, vice pres.: Linda Bear, sec.: Barbara l-lagan, lreas.g and Arlene Websrer, poinl chairman. Ann Fisher and Marrha Hicks raise the rings. Barbara Hagan and Jan Deyerle sell cookies to hungry PH fans. f sfsfin ff 60 I p 1' fsfwwl. L . -.- - , . 'b - -A . ' X V A ,MA - .. -fl-,fm-.1. lr I Wayne Dodson officiates at a special meeting 'to plan the annual banquet. TOm Kennedy and Richard Light arrive early for a meeting. Members were quick to take advantage of all the time the speakers could give. Challenging, Rewardi Fellowship All students are invited to meet with the F.C.A. tomorrow morning at eight o'cloclc. What kinda nuts come to. school that early to have a meeting? The announcement ot an early morning Fellowship ot Christian Athletes meeting might have been met with derision by some. but the athletes and coaches tound their meetings well attended. Confronting youth with opportunity, challenge. and adventure in Christian lite is the dynamic purpose ot the local group. They are also active in district and state meetings, and some members take acl- vantage ot thesummer camps and training sessions. Funds were raised through the sale ot tootball'pro- grams: service proiects including the printing' ot tree basketball programs and providing speakers tor local churches. Otticers were: Wayne Dodson, pres.: Woody Deans, vice pres.: Larry Sherertz, sec.-treas.: Bob Bushlcar. Trey Delaney and Richard Light, publicity chairmen. '18 bl Quack! Quack! As The immorTal cry oT The Purple Duck s+iII echoes ThroughouT The gym, spiriT has reachediiTs zeniTh Through The creaTion oT The Pep Club. This group oT sTrange boys dressed in blue shirTs could always be seen ieering The opposiTion or inspiring our Team. A riTual soon began wiTh The personal body guards oT The duck placing iT in The cenTer OT The baskeTbalI courT Tacing our opponenTs To bring us good luck. The duck survived The year wiTh only a broken neck and now holds a honorary seaT in The Trophy case. The club sponsored many bus Trips To away games. helped lead The sTudenT body in cheering, and pro- moTed enThusiasm aT all Times. ln iTs inaugural year. oTTicers were Ricky ThaTcher, pres.: Roger lvlager- kurTh, vice pres.: and Tom PeTerson, sec.-Treas. 4 i T 1 . ... -l 3 l. Tom Hanes and Jim Winders lead Pep Club in one of its famous cheers. 2. Signs and flags mark the club. 3. Students come to life as Dixie is played. 4. R. Magerkurth and the duck, complete with bandages from its first encounter with the hostile world. Red Cross Volun-Teens Reco nized WI 1 1 ii X -fx V . Sharing, giving, working, 'rhe Red Cross members coniribuie io ihe communiiy. Blood Donor Day was again a big success: ihe VA Chrisimas pariy and ihe school chesi for Vieinamese children were favoriie proiecis. P.l'l. siudenis who pariicipaied in The sum- mer volunieer program by driving and working in hospiials and clinics were recog- nized ai a special assembly. Close associaiion wiih ihe disirici organiza- iion provides sludenrs opporiuniiy io serve 'ihroughoui Jrhe Roanoke Valley. Susan Lex was area council president local officers were Pam Adams, presideniq Judy Lancas- Jrer, vice presiclenig and Susan Adams, sec- reiary. '2l 4 r Ki . 4- -.. Q ,L , 3, ll 4 X Y Q fl 1 Qs, , ,Q M if fig may fm Q i Wham fi W M 9 A , n ni M if I. Bobby Wright has his blood pressure taken dur- ing Blood Donor Day. 2. Myra Moatz checks the pulse rate of a prospective donor. 3. Brenda Ronk serves refreshments on Donor Day. 4. Harriette Mul- lins is awarded certificate for donated time. 5. Pam Nuckols, Libby Brooks and Mrs. Tice wrap gifts for the VA Christmas party. 63 Mrs. Barbee, advisor, listens to plans for up-coming pot luck supper. Anne Hutton and Martha Campbell concentrate on the refreshments at the Club's Coke party. Everybody Means Business Touring places of business, listening to speakers and learning about business etiquette includes only l 'l a portion of the Better Business Club program. , Its purpose is to acquaint, and have better public experience, and observation. Each member is re- quired, to have had at least' one business subject. ln club worlc knowledge is increased and put' lo use through participation. Also during the year a pot luck supper and end-of-the-year picnic are held lor the members and their guests. Officers were: D. Davis, P. Jarrett, K. Reed, B. Lawrence, A. Ruth- erford, G. Keaton, and T. Lax. Student teachers, after presenting a program on college life Dldrle Davis, Teresa Lax, and Kelsey Reed post club pUbliCifY- Gaye Keaton, Peggy Jarrett, Allison Rutherford, and Betty Lawrence assemble globe-shaped yearbooks. . .. ,,, an .sss fi-if . i lla! A relations, with the business world through practice, lx ii YouTh Council is acTually The spokesman Tor The youTh oT our valley: Their goals are To show The public ThaT mosT Teenagers can really do consTruc- Tive Things, and To Tamiliarize youTh wiTh ciTy and sTaTe governmenT. The members oT This council helped children aT WesT End School, aTTended ses- sions oT The iuvenile courTs, and discussed curfew changes in Roanoke. The oiiicers oT The P.l-l. chapTer were: Judy Lancas- Ter. pres.: Broaddus FiTzpaTrick. vice pres.: Alice Grady, sec.: and Pam Nuckols, Treas. Paul l:elTon held The oTTice oi PubliciTy Chairman Tor The ciTy-wide youTh council. Council Speaks For Youth . ' 01 J. Lancaster and P. Felton hold offices on school and city-wide council. Members of Youth Council discuss curfew changes. l Deep wiThin The inner recesses of The uTiliTy room. inTerwoven wiTh pipes, cobwebs, and Track hurdles lies The hearT oT The radio club-The radio. This is where iTs members make Their abode lisTening To The various sounds emiTTed Trom This complicaTed elecTronic device. Swaying in The wind on The rooT oT Persinger l-lall is The dialsmen's only conTacT wiTh The ouTside world--Their anTenna. Under The leadership oT Mr. l-lolland, The advisor, and Paul WanTzelius, Those parTicipaTing sTudy The use and make up oT The radio. Many oT These hams own and operaTe Their own radios. -. .. --- .. . Paul Wantzelius tunes in, using the famous Army surplus radio, housed in the bowels of Persinger Hall. 65 W...-.v Acring isn r all of drama, fhere are also ihe lechnical aspecls of lighfing. sei building. malce up. and cos- Jruming, Combinalion of all 'rhese resulied in a superior raling for Jrhe one-acl play, The Lunafic. Reaclivalion of lhe Thespian Socie'l'y wilh an inslal- larion banquei in The spring gave new life 'ro ihe efforls of lhe players. Officers were: Ja'ne+ Rorex, pres.: John Pharis, vice pres.: Ginny Hardin, sec.: and John Anderson, Jrreas. Dramatists Rate, Superior 8 Sleepy, Happy Exchangees Two weeks oT Tun, banqueTs, Tours, snow, and no sleep summarize an exchange program wiTh Mani- Towoc, Wisconsin, sponsored by The senior class. DeparTing on February 4. ThirTy-six sTudenTs and Two TaculTy members managed To survive a TwenTy- seven hour Train Trip, alThough The girls washed Their hair and dried iT under The hand dryer aT The Chicago sTaTion. A band, waving signs, and Lincoln l-ligh sTudenTs were on hand To greeT Them in ManiTowoc. PaTrioTs aTTended classes similar To Those aT home, aTe braTs which looked like hoT dogs buT TasTecl like sausa e waTched The ice ber s in The lalce Q I 9 I smiled when Miss Haley appeared in slaclcs and parlca To go Tobogganing, and wenT To more parTies Than They could counT. AlThough iT was sad leaving, The exchangees lcnew ThaT Their ManiTowoC Triends would be Roanoke- bound in April Tor anoTher Two weelcs oT Tun-Tilled living. 1 ,. i '1 E ' : ,E 5 lv 1 Preparing final copy for shipment are Mary Mays, Penny Grossman, Ellen Johnson, Katie Hill, LeNeta Maddock, Suzanne Riley, Diane Davis, and Teresa Lax. 2. Ann Janney, Bob Evans, and Kathy Fricke examine new pictures for quality. 3. The Patriot staff started work even before school opened. 4. Buck Jacoby checks the profits as Russ Merritt, David Morse, and Butch Scott look proudly at another ad. ,ffesa - , ThaT madhouse in lvlcQuilkin Hall sixTh period, where all The people are running around pulling Their hair ouT, is only The PaTrioT room. Those crazy words They keep shouting abouf-cropper, layouT, dummy. TriplicaTe--are The Tools of The yearbook Trade. Those finks who keep popping up with a camera iusT when you don'T have your hair combed are only doing Their job Trying To make our award- winning book beTTer Than ever. The ominous click- ing that can be heard in 2-204 is an indicafion ThaT They're recharging Their baTTeries. And ThaT look of relief on The face of advisor Mrs. Brooks around 6 March is The sign ThaT The Pafriol' has meT iTs dead- .-f l file, 'ine' Mass Confusion, Utter Bedlam ppl What's Going On Here? 5. Finding the right picture is certainly a problem. 6. The art staff, Nancy Cundiff, Tommy McDonald, Sara Crawford, Clyda Anderson, and Martha Findlay design the layouts for all pages. 7. Ginny Kurshan, Editor, and Mrs. Brooks are pleased with a suggestion from the staff. 7 72 Hard Work Gets News While mosT sTuclenTs loolc Torward anxiously To Fri- days, Teachers face ThaT day wiTh an unusual amounl' of anxieTy. They lcnow how much They will have To yell aT Their sTudenTs ThaT.day To puT away Their newspapers. So much do PaTrioTs enioy reading The arTicles, ediTorials and TeaTures oT The S'I'a'I'esman ThaT They can'T seem To puT iT down. All This enioymenT does noT go unnoTic:ed by The hard-working sTaTT. Their smiling faces are very evidenT on days when The paper comes ouT. How- ever, on oTher days There is noT a smile To be seen. Some sTaTTers hurry To geT lasT minuTe sTories, picTures and headlines while oThers 'lranTically bang TypewriTers To meeT one oT The sevenTeen deadlines during The year. A . WEN fx xiniin ... L M -g.::4f 'l. Keith Gordon and David Nash, Sports Editors, watch as Jan Deyerle types for the next issue. 2. The staff waits to go downtown to proofread. 3. Leslie Donat and Susan Lex, Feature Page Ed- itors, and Judy Lancaster, Front Page Editor, work page assignments. 4. Award winning pictures in- terest lra Katz, Photo Editor, and Barry Glassner. 5. David Nash looks apprehensive while advisor, Mrs. Wood, counts hours 'til deadline. 6. Ellen Hancock, Editor in Chief, leaves to get a story. 7. David Dull, Business Manager and Assistant Ed- itor, and Gordon Finch, Managing Editor, check finances with Mr. Graybill. Creativity Sparks Quill Whal is a Quill? ill A lealher of a goose: l2l A lealcy pen: l3l Spine of a hedgehog: l4l A lule pluclcerg l5l Palriclc l-le-nry's superlalive lilerary-arl magazine, winner of every- 'lhing bul lhe Pulilzer Prize. Righll All lhese lhings are Quills, bul choosing number live shows exlra- ordinary perceplion. l-low does a Quill worlc? Firsl, shorl slories. poems and essays are submilled 'ro Quill slall. Much of lhis malerial is from members ol The crealive wriling class. The arl' classes provide illuslralions. The slali members evaluale lhe ma- lerial and The illuslralions. Then begins The work ol Typing, ediling and pasling up The crummy dummy, and. al' lasl, lhe final dummy for reproduclion by ollsel prinling. fLeft, abovel Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Kelly consult when literary work and art are at stake. lLeftJ Pat Albertson, Art Editor, enviously eyes the quill held by Laura Keyes, much to the amusement of Diane Dern, Circulation Manager. lAboveJ Quill awards are proudly displayed. CRight, abovej Elizabeth Hammersley, Non-fiction Editor, Karen Poindexterf Poetry Editor, and Carole Thurston, Fiction Editor, enioy a break from their work. fRightJ Looking over possible stories is Laura Keyes, the Editor-in-Chief. 76 Comprenez-vous? Or would you raTher say Tu scis ? Do you Take French or l.aTin? Are you willing To worlc hard? If so, we can use you. The Language DeparTmenT has Two unique Toreign language publicaTions. one wriTTen in French and one in LaTin. The French magazine, La Liberia, published Three Times a year in cooperaTion wiTh The Modern Lan- guage Clulo, recognizes and provides a medium oT expression in French. The sTaTT consisTs oT guali- Tied sTudenTs wiTh creaTive and original ideas. The LaTin DeparTmenT has as iTs publication The LaTin newspaper. OraTor. IT is disTribuTed Twice yearly wiTh'conTril:JuTions Trom Third and TourTh year sTudenTs. Some OT The arTicles are wriTTen in English. buT The maioriTy oT The worlc is done in LaTin. Advisor Miss Shank inspects the Orator with Diane Spicer, editor. La Liberte' editors David Dull, Ginny Kurshan, 'Find an office outside. 1 1 ,. .T , ' ah Nr Eng, .. -L ' Y yt ff. gg, 'V' A L V Tl J gi: 'J was-A -,, , sw M 5, Orator co-editors David Mullen and John Thornton ask Russ Merritt about finances La Liberte' drawing gets the eye from art editor Leah Hanger and advisor Mrs. Spencer. and Carole Thurston X.. Shannon Snapp puts in extra rehearsal for the next performance. For Claire Cunningham, Joyce and Jeannie Meador-practice makes perfect. In some orchestral works accompaniment for soloists is given by section leaders. rr srqsit ij, e in if erst T Recognition At Last! For the tirst time in Pl'l's illustrious history, the string ensemble was represented by a page in the Patriot. This was due largely to the tact that a member ot the orchestra had tinally been ap- pointed to the statt. l-lowever, now that the initial step has been carried out, there is every assurance that this glaring error will not happen again. Roanoke can consider itselt tortunate in that it has one ot the handtul ot string orchestras in the state. Since Patrick l-lenry has the only high school string ensemble in the city, the bulwarlc ot the strings in the Roanoke Youth Symphonytis provided each year by this school, Orchestra provides a springboard to the Youth Symphony. Roanoke Symphony, a career in music, or simply the enjoyment ot pertorming. Students very otten learn the basics on one stringed instru- ment and then tincl they lilce another better, so they begin to specialize in another. A sour note gets undesired attention from Mr. Kinzie. Bigger and Better As anoTher year wenT by and Mr. Gene Ferguson developed anoTher gray hair. one hundred members oT The Advanced Choir improved one hundred per- cenT and reTained The repuTaTion ThaT They worked so hard To achieve. NOT only was This year's choir The largesT ThaT has ever been aT PaTriclc l-lenry. buT also This was The TirsT Time There has been an A Capella Choir, a group oT excepTionally TalenTed sTudenTs singing in a small choir wiThouT accom- panimenT. They meT every oTher school morning aT 8:00 Tor rehearsal and were TeaTurecl in a ChrisT- mas show sponsored by The Grandin CourT P.T.A. ArlingTon was The cenTer of The choir Tour This year. PerTormances were also given in Alexandria, aT Ferrum Junior College, Longwood College, and E. C. Glass l-ligh School. The freshman choir gave evidence of Their achieve- menT when They parTicipaTed in The Tinal concerT. AlThough They had Tew perTormances, They received sound Training Tor advanced choir. 78 wk ' ' Q, 'Q nf e , 4 Q 's 'u 7 . H Q, -, , n . .Hi -4 1 ', n,' sq.- 1 1 .,.L..afi:!, .0 Q I , 3 I.. n I ll .Qffffif..Q! av , f. s li V , v is 1 v , I 1 s , 0 1 1 ' ' 4 , i y Q ' ' Q . D ' . ' o ' 1' v , gf' n 1 ' ' 1 ss an , , Q N Q , 0 4 ,, . ' ' . s Q , ' v Q ,. Q V 'Q -T - - ' ' - 4 , 'fig --P Q 4 1 1, , , n , , ' , o ' ' ' ' o Q ,- - . . o . . fm.-, fm' 'I Q s -is -.3155 1 ' f 4 4 1 ' v . . ' 41'-v . , 5 I U . . u . . , Q , . i v u G ' lf nv 9 U f Q 1 . , Q, K, we , , rife., .U Q f -- ' ' ,ai Q. 1 e s ' Q.i' Q Q ,g 1 ' o n , , , , ' ' ' ' ' 9 A 4 a . vva+ fsnnvu. Jil K Ui!! Di wave Ci!l040 fuvvwan- Oli 1 wx anna if ov f' , nc , v er 'N + we G- T5 TQ' sm s we wk m s Q xy TS Qhiiw hifi nu.. .sf A.. va. no. on ii! my a o ,va EASY :Kas 'gleam' I. Van Collum and Bob Falligant try to organize the candy sold for this year's fund raising proiect. 2. Cathy Gross, Susan' Pierce, Mary Lynn Hawkins, and Tracy Pirkey watch Mr. Ferguson during a performance. 3. Ann Janney, Carolyn Casteel, Con- nie Blake, Janet Volz, and Gary Smith rehearse for All State Chorus. 4. The freshman choir prepares for their first concert. 5. The A Capella Choir tries to warm up before the 8 a.m. rehearsal. 6. Accompanists Carol Bishop and Barbara Yost watch the music carefully during a rehearsal. 7. Mr, Fer- guson coaxes the sopranos to reach high A. 5, 7 79 Gary Mellon concentrates during band practice, Lively maiorettes include J. Bonesteel, S. Phillips, J. Sowers, K. Denny Cheadl, L. Race, A. Richards, and S. Sink. vw 80 .wma Music Rings Cut! SUDDENLY MUSIC BURSTS FORTH! From 'rhe cleplhs of McQuillcin l-lall, meloclious sounds are heard during sixlh period. Under l'he direclion of Mr. Burgess. rhe inslruclion places emphasis on learning raiher ihan on performance. Individuals are given opporlunily lo develop slcill in various phases of insirumenral music. Greer pride is lalcen in lhe rhyihmical Dance Band, l'he exuberanl Pep Band, and l'he newly-organized Clarinel Choir. Talenled band members compele for All-Disirici and All-Virginia Band honors. Al lhe I966 Disirici Band Fesiival, lhe band received a iirsl'-place raling on Grade Vl music, and served as hosl' for lhe I'-767 Feslival. Mr. Burgess pauses to emphasize interpretation. High-stepping Belles: Suzanne Sink and Pai Daniels lead the group in Mr , ,X f li . ..f fvf ld . -'1 ,. ' 'fif fifl Q ,Nw 'K S3-ifk -1' --- A- LQ w --J 1 A 1 5 k - .13-'gi ' I YP ' . K , I--:liek - ,W . , ,..1 X xW'-, 1' iss 1 .5 if 5 31 5 ' Q5 fl Q l : 2 f1-- ' .VAAL 'VA A V . , ' fi? .mf .w if O . , IB 1 A ,. f:gL . ,.., , - E ' . V l.. 'M in --mf 43 5 A ,gl .V K ' VLVL - K mLm,, A lffi ,'mfLLh Li? 5 ,,.L LAmm Q 1 D-SV , fha as my 2 im, ' f ,Mi ESQMEEZSES Best Athletes Honored l. Phil Bushkar displays his high-scoring shooting form. Bushkar was voted by sports writers as a member of the All-Western District and All City- County teams. 2, The greatest praise an athlete can receive is that of his coaches and team mates. Dee Copenhaver was elected by the football team as the Outstanding Player of the Year, as well as the Best Lineman and Patrick Henry's sole representative in The Roanoke Times Player of the Week series. 3. John Klein, recordsbreaking distance runner, was chosen as the outstanding member of the Cross Country team and captain of the track team. Klein, who broke every long distance record ever held by a Patriot, finished first in the City-County and Western District meets and twelfth in the State meet. 83 84 Bill Kirk recovers on-sides kick against Homer Ferguson. Bruce Kregloe throws a block against George Washington. Typical of PH's iniuries was Bill Kirk's knee, hurt in the Northside game. PH Hit By Injuries Worst Season Ever Coach Al ivicClearn's TirsT year as head TooTball coach was Tull of disappoinTmenTs and TrusTraTions. Plagued wiTh iniuries, The gridders 'Finished wiTh a 4-6 record, The worsT in The hisTory oT The school. Basically a sTrong Team, The PaTrioTs began The sea- son raTed as a conTender Tor The WesTern DisTricT TiTle. l-larry Norris received a severe knee iniury and was soon joined on The sidelines by Danny Richardson, Bob Bushlcar, STeve YosT, Trey Delaney. Wayne STanley, lviarTy Yuhas, Jimmy Richardson, Jim Bailey, Jaclc Ross, Phil Bushlcar, Joe KepharT, and quarTerbaclQ, Wayne Dodson. All were eiTher ouT Tor The season or were slowed down by iniuries. Andrew Lewis, always a sTrong conTender Tor The sTaTe championship, soundly beaT The PaTrioTs in The opener. l-lowever, JeTTerson and Halifax Tell by scores oT 26-I4 and 48-7. Two school records were seT during The l-laliTax game: The mosT poinTs and The mosT exTra poinTs, when Bob Blane lciclqed Tor six. Fleming dropped The PaTrioTs wiTh a 24-0 Trouncing, a biTTer deTeaT because oT The rivalry beTween The schools. 4 , . ... . 1966 PH football team: Sitting: B. Evans, D. Richardson, J. Ross, H. Standing: M. Hicks, B. Andrews, B. Terry, J. Kephart, B. Dodson Brown, W. Dodson, H. Norris, D. Copenhaver, T. Collette, W. R. Knapp, B. Blane, M. Thompson, B. McCabe, C. Ellison, J. Bays Stanley, and M. Yuhas. Kneeling: L. Utt, P. Bushkar, R. Eddy, B. G. Price, B. Wallace, B. Tucker, C. Aliff, L. Yancey, R. Hall, G Bushkar, B. Kirk, J. Bailey, K. Dodson, S. Yost, T. Delaney, J. Har- Thacker, J. Blane, D. Camper, C. Hall, and P. Klein. man, B. Williams, B. Kregloe, and M. Adams. Pass eludes Steve Yost in Fleming game. 4 1 . X, Bob Blane rolls out against GW as Bruce Kregloe takes out a defender. Homer Ferguson Tell I3-7 when Terry Col- leTTe and Wayne Dodson each scored Touchdowns. PaTriclc Henry Then hiT iTs lowesT poinT of The season: Three sTraighT deTeaTs To Richlands, Danville, and E. C. Glass. Richlands rolled over The PaTrioTs 24-O. Danville won I3-7 as The PaTrioTs could noT musTer an oTTensive punch. Glass deTeaTed The PaTrioTs 7-O in a TerriTic de- Tensive baTTle. Dee Copenhaver was named OuTsTanding Lineman oT The Week by The Roanoke World News Tor his deTensive eT- TorTs. AT NorThside The nexT week, aIThough hampered by more iniuries. PI-I rolled pasT The Vikings I4-O. The season concluded wiTh The homecoming game againsT KecoughTan-a PaTrioT loss, 28-7. A losing season does have one advanTageg iT gives hard-won experience To many play- ers who mighT noT have seen acTion. Fresh- men were ioining The line To-replace in- iured varsiTy men as early as The NorThside game. Their perTormance nexT year should reTIecT Their seasoning. FooTbaII Scoreboard Jack Ross leads Wayne Dodson through hole in Fleming line. Injured co-captain Harry Norris can only watch. OpponenT PI-I Opp. Andrew Lewis 6 2l JeTTerson 26 I4 I-Ialifax CounTy 48 7 William Fleming O 24 I-Iomer Ferguson I3 7 Richlands O 24 GW ,oT Danville 7 I3 E. C. Glass O 7 NorThside I4 O KecoughTan 7 28 Qylx ssissg , fl 2, 5. We if y a 3 E? 86 Coach McCIearn's expression reflects season's outcome. Phil Bushkar fires over a Halifax defender as Bob Bushkar heads for the basket. Steve Yost shoots over two Fleming defenders. V, -, 3.1 'iii f X' Patriot fans board a bus for the Glass game in Lynchburg. Wayne Dodson drives hard against Danville. .. . l-lurt by the loss ot tour starters trom last year's 20-2 squad, the basketball team tin- ished the '67 season with a IO-IO record. Although lacking in experience, height, and team co-operation, the Patriots had no trouble getting started with two quick victories. All dreams were shattered when Andrew Lewis rolled by the lvlossermen in an easy 82-58 contest. Lewis' Coach Miley summed up the rest ot the season when he said, Patrick Henry is a hot and cold team. They loolc great once and terrible next. Tied tor third in the district at season's end, the Patriots edged Fleming tor' the third time, 73-7l, in the district tournament, but lost tor the third time to E. C. Glass, 59-49, who later became state champions. Phil Bushlcar tinished sixth in city-county scoring with a l9.6 average, made the All- Western District and the All-City-County squads, and placed on the second state- wide team. Sophomore lvlilce Quigley, brought up trom the Jayvees at mid-season, contributed a great deal in the center position. Wayne Dodson, with a I7-2 average, made the second team All-Western District. Patriots Suffer Hot-Cold Season Break'Even Season l i l T William Fleming Marfinsville Andrew Lewis Danville William Fleming E. C. Glass Halifax Counly Andrew Lewis Jefferson Albermarle William Fleming Hamplon Marlinsville Danville Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass Jefferson ,Halifax Counfy William Fleming E. C. Glass Varsiiy Baslreiball PH Opp 49 39 73 62 58 82 55 54 70 69 38 65 9l IO3 44 57 58 45 59 45 5l 52 53 68 49 60 69 54 62 7l 58 66 46 43 57 SI 73 7l 49 59 i. Wayne Dodson shoots a lay-up against David Hobbs of E. C. Glass. 2. Steve Yost also scored against Glass. 3. Mike Quigley pulls down a re- bound in play-oft victory over Fleming. 4. Mike Cassell passes in attempt to break Glass zone. 5. Fierce action in the Hampton game as Bob Bushkar and Mike Cassell fight for the rebound with Wayne Dodson standing by. Q 'X 53.9 '-. Urs. 4 Lv M PHTRK 5 X I llffgy st .f ... . at ff . . R' sw? J cc.. . . 1,L5 ... , ..k,V.., A x I K Y -vim, as. 5 1. Wrestlers on the ends, keep in shape by running track. 2. The wrestling squad: front CLD, Tom Ken- nedy, Robert Hall, Jack Ross, Bill Kirk, John Eure, and Randy Devins, back, James Bailey, Steve Padgett, Dee Copenhaver, Vic Brugh, and Richard Light. 3. Wrestlers used the weight room to build muscle. 4. Mr. Briggs. 5. J. Ross goes for take-down against opponent from Amherst. 6. J. Ross pins Jefferson opponent. 7.-V. Pabalis gains control of opponent. J ...kr .f Tom Kennedy and David Morse, ' 2 QSWRESTLW M-..,,,d??Y5r? W '-. .M , ,,,. , 'gf 4 . 5 If X Elf ,145 is . Qgggitx wr - . M ia..-.' Qi l l xy. dt., 5. Cf' 9 ., QW .mf sze win big 1 W' .A K1 U. ., :S VL l7 , 11 ' lQ 5 S' 'Z as ' T ll!RE'5T'.lll'i T 1i 1 3 f i ssis ' Matmen Display Skill ln Best Season Ever To be a good wresTler, a looy musT have slcill, sTrengTh, husTle, desire, agiliTy and knowledge. This year Coach Leon Briggs' charges were blessed wiTh all These TraiTs and as a resulT The wresTlers posTed PaTricl4 l'lenry's besT record: Tinished second in The WesTern DisTricT and Third in The WesTern Regional TournamenT. The grapplers' 9-5 record boasTed vicTories over CiTy-CounTy powers William Byrd, JeTTerson. and a near-vicTory over undeTeaTed Group l-B champion NorThslde. ' Bill Kirk, who Tinished The regular season wiTh an undeTeaTed I2-O-l record in The unlimiTed division sparked The PaTrioTs. Dee Copenhaver had a I3-l record To Tinish second in The WesTern Regional TournamenT. Richard LighT. ll-3, won his weighT division in The TournamenT. OT The Twelve PaTrioT sTarTers, eighT had winning records and seven placed in The' Top Tour in The TournamenT. Wres'l'ling Wm. Fleming NorThside AmhersT NorThsicle Wm. Byrcl Jefferson Andrew Lewis CovingTon Danville AmhersT Andrew Lewis Jefferson Wm. Byrd Wm. Fleming GY ll 37 IO 25 26 I3 27 8 I9 I2 29 6 2I I5 7 9I Football 8 Basketball Junior Varsity Style ln the mixed up world ot athletics, tootball certainly held a place ot distinction. The Patriots came out on the very short end at Danville. O-l9, then put up great struggles against Salem-toe Andrew Lewis and crosstown-rival Jetterson betore succumbing to, both. The Varsity got drubbed by Fleming: thei coaches combined the JV and Varsity into one: team. Atter a couple ot weelcs ot putting each other! in the hospital, the JV tied Glass. Pretty good, considering no time to practice because the team was chosen the day betore the game. ln the season's climax the Patriots lost to Glenvar. A winning season ot ten out ot eighteen games in- cluding a one point win over arch-rival Glass be- longs to the baslcetball team. Five ot the JV losses went to two teams: three to Lewis and two to lvlar- tinsville. l-lowever, the ditterence was more than made up by two sweeps over l-lalitax and Danville, the latter being by a combined total ot three points. 3 l r 1. Boys go through extra point drill. 2. Wallace puts if up while teammates watch. 3. Many boys played JV and Varsity. 4. David McCown shoots against Jefferson. 5. JV's try end run against Glass. 6. Subs tensely watch Glass game. 7. Tommy Craig strikes a critical basket against Jefferson. 8. Tommy Payne, top JV scorer, tips off. it xrftiiyigfl ff . I: ,a Q. 7 X I 'H I Basketball Baslcefball PH Opp. Wm. Fleming 50 44 Danvllle Martinsville 35 44 Glenvar Andrew Lewis 3l 5l Andrew Lewis Danville 5l 50 E. C. Glass Wm. Flemlnq 50 56 Jefferson E. C. G-lass 25 24 l.lalllaX Halifax 64 51 Andrew Lewis 58 66 Jefferson 42 60 l Albermarle 84 52 Danvllle l Wm. Fleming 47 5l Andrew Lewis Martinsville 52 67 Jefferson Glass p. 39 47 72 48 49 39 19 7 6 0 G-lenvar I9 4 'FBB Jackson Monroe Lee Booker T, Breckenridge Lee Jackson Booker T. IF! Glenvar Breckenridge Monroe Baskeiball OPP an 7l 23 48 48 3I 48 49 32 bl 52 D Freshmen: Football S Basketball Freshman basketball season, although not quite successful, deserves a close look. Against an as- sortment of opposing players. the Frosh gained two wins over Lee, one over Jackson, one over Glenvar. and a' forfeit over Booker T. Washington. who. alter winning by two points, continued their zest by tearing up the Woodrow Wilson lockers. Freshman Footballers also had an unfortunate sea- son, losing close ones to Jefferson and a 7-9 game to Linkhorn, a school near Lynchburg. A not-so- close O-2l loss went to Andrew Lewis, but wins over Fleming and Glenvar were recorded. A number ol games were rained out, including those with Danville and Glass. ll was a long, frustrating sea- son: the big surprise is not that they losl' three but that they won two alter the loss in preseason scrimmage to Roanoke Catholic. l. Action was heavy against Monroe. 2. Many Freshmen dressed out for varsity. 3. Mr. Baker Ccenterl, basketball coach. 4. Ball carrier leaves a long trail. 5. Action rough as Lewis drives against Patriots. 6. Trying for first down yardage. 7. The reason backs make yardage. 8. Coach Mossel plans second half strategy. 9. A power sweep that didn't work. IO. Putting it in for two. Members ot the cross country team included S. Robertson fkneeling, Goodall, D. Cowling, P. Wright, T. Peterson, T. Calhoun, W. Deans, C. lefty, J. Fant, R. Anderton, L. Cunditt, R. Painter, M. Willis, F. Elliot, J. Bogese, B. Abbot, R. Ripley, B. Jacoby, D. Morse and P. Barbee. ,Klein, D. Livingston, S. Campbell. tStanding, leftj Coach Baker, B. Bob Goodall pulls away from pack in city-county race. 96 Harriers Llndefeated Coached by lvlr. Steve Baker, the cross country team again went uncleteated in regular season. The Harriers were invited to a state-wide invitational cross country meet at the College ot William and Mary where they placed titth in a tield ot 26 teams. Later they won a tirst place trophy in the city-coun- ty race at Northside l-ligh School with six ot the sev- en Patriots winning medals. At the state cross coun- try meet in Williamsburg, the l-larriers placed sixth out ot 27 schools. John Klein and Bob Goodall, sen- ior standouts, placed seventeenth and thirty-second respectively in a tield ot I43 runners. John Klein, all alone, out in the lead. ff , ........ Spring Sports Hopes High A Track, under Coach Baker. continues to be a strong sport with John Klein, John Moody, Dickie Painter - and Milne Quigley relurning. Aiming at 'the cham- pionship, The 'leam gained third in the disiricl' last year. ln baseball, Coach Benson faces his iirsl' year wiih seven reiurning starters who helped build a IO-ll recorcl. ! Alter placing second in the state and gaining the disirict championship, ihe tennis Team was hard hit by graduation. but has young players with commendable records. Coach Ferguson's golfers are inexperienced. but show much enthusiasm. They follow the ieam which placed second in siale and dislrici last year. Pole vaulters wonder how wet the pits are. Bill Moses goes into spring practice with a big grin. 4 - Patriots swarmed to baseball tryouts held in the mud. sii l 1 i 1 4 if ' .X : N V x lk f ,j XJ' 1966's team: Cleft, frontl Billy Mason, David Burns, Jimmy Elliott, Krearl David Lemon, Mark Feldman, David Turner and Jackie Burrows. 97 Jean Bear works with Katherine Underwood, mascot. Mary Lynn Hawkins adds a final punch to a cheer. Go Onward Patriots Never To Yield! lnexhaustible enthusiasm. a big grin. a loud voice, a high jump, and untailing hope-that's a cheerlead- er. Whether welcoming the players onto the 'Field or leading the student body in the pep song, this year the cheerleaders tilled the bill. Kept busy during the summer and throughout the year, the girls practiced cheers, made posters, participated in cheering clinics. and led cheers at games and pep assemblies. Cheering to their hearts content, our squad carried home second runner up honors trom the valley wide cheer rally. 98 553' g e nt Q t I ' g 1 . X , J it.51:1,:ll we K a ..- Varsity cheerleaders: Mary L. Hawkins Qstanding, leftl, Allison Rutherford, Bay Crawford Beverly Burrows, Allison Smithey, Sarah McAfee, and Jill Butler. Connie Carmack Ckneelmgj Mary Glenn Sims, Jean Bear fheadj, Susan Pierce, and Cathye Dabney. I, .1 S 1 1 Q, , ' ' Y, if as xt .gki 2. Vi., K, - K . 5, Q4 , ,, fl., ,, 6 R x 4 ' .. , .L L'b: 4x A L Allison Smithey, Katherine Underwood, and Jill Butler arouse spirit among the students. JV's are Barbara Knisely Cleftl, Pam Perkinson, Libby Hutcheson, Ann Sowder, Sally Jacoby lheadj, Linda Tirico, Susan Woods, Becky Mclelland, and Donna Daniels. l ,.tt ,,,, ,Q , ,t,, ,, t e , t , , W 99 1 vm. ' ff H --ii' 5.1,f52m111iLiw, ' . 1'-gf ' .EL 4, ,, J' 1: fl ,J ,Mfr K ff , be Lx I!! .H f -ia I 6 , 571 4 M Nr If! Q 4 I w. 'V W-- i I in ,pr dw-Q 'mmqvfw'-zsaflraavewfw fi ' J l. Frosh officers: B. Wallace, pres., J. Hall, v. pres., L. McWhorter, sec., P. Merritt, treas., and B. Dickey, exec. council rep., Mrs. Lester, advisor. 2. Martin Quarles snoozes during an interesting class, 3. Freshman gym tests prove difficult. 4. Mr. Briggs answers a question during gym. 5. Exercises drain strength from students. 6. Red Cross gets help from Libby Brooks. 7. Irene Anderson waits anxiously to leave gym. I05 Debra Abshire Roger L. Acion Bill Adams Myrile Adkins Don Aldridge Susan Allison Theresa Alls lrene Anderson Richard Anderlon Nancy Andrews Peggy Arlhur Jim Aikins Linda Alkinson Linda Bailey Louise Boswell David Bowers Cabell Bowles Vickie Bowling Belsy Briggs Elizabeih Bromm Libby Brooks Haynes Buchanan Sam Bulbin Jay Burneii David Burnley Allison Burns Charles Bushnell Anne Caldwell Mary Kay Campbell Palsy Campbell Ani+a Capps Pal' Carmack Jay Carler Karen Carier Mike Carfer W in L Q , , M Carol Ball Larry Ballou Phil Barbee Wayne Bays Cheryl Beheler Kalhy Bell Ray Beniley Tim Bishop Ted Blain Vickie Bobbiii Waller Bohon Miizi Bond I Zi 4gq, U , -S A 1 l L 'iw' - mv,-N 1 4 KX af 127' X f s-.Y - ,, 2 1' v i C , 5, 0 X le' Xi? :H I ,1.., W, 7' eb ,. 0, ,I IZ., 'L C A x 0 tif. 5 1 Q of .K if Sara Carler Mariea Caudill Karen Chappelear Becky Chiiwood Yvonne Chiilum Janis Clark Fr f ff is J 'R ii Mas' lan- ' . ,,,, ,. .. .. - , ,... , , .,., .A and , fgf:sst.5'l,zf,:1E1!V4 ' ' uri., Wy ,ver ,img W 'UWM ,,,,. v af P is lt H -1-r-:mfm ,-. - W Jean Dunavanf John W. Duncan Bill Dunn Bob Durand Ricky Durand Margie Durham Wanda Eanes Mary Ann Early Ted Eckman osh Shatter Voting Record EW is 'R Chip Cody Gar Combs John Cone Gladys Conner John Cooper Andy Corbin Howard Cory Tommy Cox Tommy Craig Ellen Crawford Debra Creedle Julie Crews Larry Cu ndiff Claire Cunningham Gerry Davis Becky Dickey Debby Diiiendal Kaihy Dillon Emily Dinner Susan Dowdy Donna Donahue Jeff Eller Brenda Ellison Lindsey Epps Ginger Eure Tommy Evans Charlofie Fackler Pairicia Farris Caihy Findlay Mai Fiizpairick Becky Fowler Karen Fox Slephen Fox Danny Frei Jay Fulcher Jimmy Fuller Donna Kay Fullon Julie Gale Mariha Paige Gardner Aniia Garland Candy Garland Coyle Garner Barry Glassner Shelly Glenn Mary Gordon Sherrill Gordon Ber'r Graham Clarke Grasfy Sally Gravely ,.i,,.:f,wfs,w,i 4 ,wx flu A H ,.,. H 7.4 me ,ijiffgu f olly , J 1, O 1 M ii f Y W . gg., Q, '9 5 'Z 3 :E 91 in ,yi E M Q X 3, V , G , ,yy .yod J to Y ,M 'F ,iw,X?5 , 2 we , J ' - iiii is J. ' .we 1 uf' ',., U, 5 0 ,fe ,ww Ronnie Guilliams Sieve Haga Jeannie Hall Jerry Hall Bob Hammersley David Hanes Frank Harris Cryslal Harrison Jimmy Harrison Jean Harshbarger Tony Hari' James Hariley Larry Harvey Joan Hasselman Jason Haskins Robin Hauser 3 fs, I if N 'N 1 'iii Frosh Meet Mr Pitzer Marcia Hawks Debbie Hawlhorne Greg Henley Celie Hicks Doug Hicks Evelyn Hicks Teresa Hines Bo Hobbie Ernie Hodges Paul Hollyfield Bill Horner Dan Horner David Howell Gay Hubard Jerry Hubbard Danny Huddleslon Lorraine Huels Chrisrine Hughes Harrierr Hughes Larry Hurd Yvonne Hurd David M. Hursl Peggy Hur'r Deborah lsom Bo lves Shirley Jackson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Rick Johnson Wayne Johnson Rich Johnslon Wilma Jolly Denis Jones Harry Jones Roberf Journell Marlin Kalz Mike Kearns Kafhy Keesling Sam Kennedy Claire Kenneir Susan Kepharl' George G. Kesler Slaves For Day Ronnie Lazenby Hal Leallwers Rex A. Lea Ricky Lee Douglas Lesler Barbara Linlon Cindy Liplrap David Livingslone Nan Lloyd Sleve Luclcado Neil Lulins Linda Mabry Margarel MacMaclcin Jenny Mann Ronnie Marlin Sleve Marlin Velva Ann Marlin Tim Mayer Debra Mays Deloris Mays Sleve McBroom Roberl Keyes Cindy Kidd Susan King Gwynn Kinsey Jane Klein Rodger Kleisch Marly Krumnacher Richard LaBrie Jell Langlord Lynn LaPierre Mike Lawson Jean Lax f :Q -ei -, 1 .--. . I ,,..,,,: 1 ,- Doug McClure Lynne McCoy Sleve McFarland Kalliy Mclnlosh Jenny McKee Lynn McWhorler Gary Mellon Jim Merrill gs 4 fi ll N. 'LW' ,. .-,, Q-mf., Ln ' ' Y' ,u .1 . 5157 f V1 ,ass , ,, ,t ,,,,, 5 N :L2 , ., will hw Q-fy 1 QW lil ' mx l x X inf pf an , 'Q--4 I iii. so ,. . , QQ' W, vw- Van Ogle Mike O'Shaughnessy Pal O'Shaughnessy Cindy Oiey Vernon Pabalis Mali' Padgefr Pam Parlingion Befh Perkins Lynne Persinqer Price Peirea Genny Perirey Burch Peyion Pal Merrill Becky Michel Doris Mickey Joel Miller Chris Moore Ric Moore Siuarl' Moran Dennis Morgan Ricky Moss Lennie Mosser Lindsay Mueller Roberr Mullins Mary Ann Munger William A. Nash David Neal James Neal Sherry Newcomb Charles Nichols Winfred Noell Ariie Nunn Marianne Ogle uw Sherry Pierce Mollie Pilage Peery PruiH' Linda PuckeH' Marlin Quarles Carol Quigley Vickie Reed Diann Reid Debbie Render Johnny Reiinqer Grace Reynolds Linda Reynolds Jim Roberison Rufledge Roberfson James Rock Chris Rorex Roberr Rose Nancy Ross Joyce Ruch Sleven Sr. Clair Joe Salmon John Sanderford Bill Schrader David Schuyler Tres Shaffer Bill Shearer Jane Shelton Marfha Shepherd Shelron Shepherd Sloan Sherrill Pam Shorier Carhy Sink Don Skibinslci Hunier Slaughrer Phil Slaughler Ernie Smilh Jimmy Smilh John Smirhey Lyle Smylhers Susan Snead Peggy Solomon Benson Slanley Kevin Sranley Marlha Slarlcey Debbie S'roH Kenny Slump Bill Sumner Chrisrina Tarraglia Nancy Rae Taylor Thomas Taylor Rebecca Teague Gary Thacker Ed Thomas Mary Thompson Andy Thornlon Ann Thornron Debby Todd Randy Townsend Joyce Turner Scoir Turner Randy Umberger Carolyn Urquhari' Luiher UH' fi X , any ,- H s. 'si . i R., n- 3 ? in 'E 1,-. ' 'Awami' 1. -ii' I cis? Q4 A 'M gf fl' Jil T l , , it w Palrlcla Smilh l95l 966 51 fi 'fi AB' X A -sr's , s',a T, -l iiiie 1 Mark Van Buren Karen Vaughan Sharon Vesl' Billy Wallace Tim Ward Teresa Weafherly Philip Weaver Vickie Webb ,, Vryk ,, ., . , ,, A .Wg 5 ,T ' Lev by is S A ,. Q. T f A Wandering Freshmen Soon Settle Down ' mr L , 319 .s l mg 'i Buddy Websler Q ,::,N , ,,:, Charles Websler I G :' is eex 1 . y - ,, 1 filin g V X ' V A H l ele so , y , , ,- ' r - W: . sg:-f f . a ff? K . I ' f , ,, V15 G' , iii . , .1 , , V. fizgff ' f' ' -h . r K r N ' ,L., , A ll 's e'e e s G ' -4 ,Q ' a G. 3 ' X 'i L 'l Q, 5, 'W L on 1 If 'fox X A . 1 l L f 'if L' 's fm? sr 3 N is . ivy .3 5. 45, 5 L 1 an . Y A 'fi' .Lf .. ,. .S A W':L aff- 1 ': ,, fb , - sf?-51:-25 --. .M 5 I , 6 1 A I . .V , w 1 . ,Z '- ,mn n f 'Yin A eeee: ' weee 'L s ' I im -in r w ,, , . se I x . 1 A, an an . EE K' N an . 5? X ,gg s in 7 ..Q.M'i - G r s-.-- p Q 31, X my ee-ee , r - G e,ee , f, L G eee.e so Jack Websler Tommy Wedclle Laura Wellons Sara Wesl' Crickel Wheeler Karhy Whifesicle Jimmy Whillock Trudy Wickline Debbie Wilkerson Louis Wilkerson Annelle Williams Glenn Williams Danny Wilmer Nancy Wilmer Glen Wilson Denise Windel Jane Winders Gary Wingfield Cynlhia Kay Winn Vicky Wirl Danny Wise Linda Wommack Shirley Wood Bill Wrighl Bud Wrighl Leigh Yales Linda Yeaman Trudy Young l 1. The Sophomore officers surrounding Mrs. Bowen, advisor, are ileftb P. Coulter, pres., B. Knisely, sec., B.- Fitzpatrick, exec. council rep., C. Bennett, vice pres., T. Dabney, treas. 2. B. Barber teases T. Flora at the trailer. 3. A. Hammerstrom and J. Meredith try the fire extinguisher. 4. D. Hatchett spends most of his time at the water fountain. 5. Sleeping in class is J. Wilhelm's favorite pastime. 6. Why are M. Gerr, E. Gregory, O. Nelson and K. Landreth carrying that table? 5 Class of l969 With two ambitious proiects to raise money for their class, the Sophomores sailed through an exciting year. During the winter, a hilarious basketball game against the Freshman Class was the first proiect, with the co-sponsors dividing the profits. Then, the Class of l969 decided to try a new project in the hope that it would be- come a tradition. A Valentine's Dance com- plete with refreshments and live music pro- vided by the Mystics. a local band, was presented on February tenth for the whole school. Imagine their surprise when, on tallying their funds, they discovered they had lost less money than any previous Sophomore class! With all these activities, the Sophomores. with the help of Mrs. Sarah Bowen, their advisor, had a very successful year and eagerly look forward to their struggle as iuniors. '--in .,... ........ .... ,4- Bobby Abbolf Nancy Adams Kay Albergolli Chris Aliff Bradie Allman Grace Ames Jerry Anderson Bruce Anlhony Elizabelh Arringlon Kevin Ayers Cece Ayres Elizabelh Bailes Richard Balander Bonnie Ballowe Bill Barber Gary Barranger Mary S. Baumgardner Sue Baumgardner Gwen Beckley Pamela Benedicf Charles Bennefl' Jim Blane Lee Blankenship Mall' Bond Jane Bonduranl' Wylhe Boolh Neil Bousman Phil Bowden Lynne Bowman Blake B. Brown Busler Brown Don Brown Judy Broyles Fun - Our Biggest Product Q-its I Wayne Brubaker Anne Brumberg Bill Buckland Sue Bullard Tucker Burke Marilyn Byrd 2 3 li. ,w...2 ,M - 7 l -- ' 1 A fff,.lliiI.T V gg ,- Q- K '7 X 'Sli K ww., k Sieve Campbell David Camper Jack Carr Audrey Carroll Deborah Carler Charles Chamberlain Billy Childers James Conway bk U s ein l y. hy. ,J , ,-. N- is daoaifwlf ., ,C ein- Nw QQ, -4 f nr 5, r 5 -is Ly K w , ' 'W' ' if wake ff-,Q 4 v 2 4. W 1 X W. V- Q--Q wx l ,Sr . ' 2 iiii i 5 'ik L. W g Xi'54' - xiii- ' fu, 1 5 f P45 . I rl ' J ia,a , uh., 3 P5 ll? I W 3-x if W. ,M X5 E f Q . as f Fr : an George Cook Janel Copland Linda Cory Philip Couller Charles Cox Carol Crall Joe Craighead Billy Crane Ricky Cregqer David Crowder Jim Crowley Libby Curl Maggie Cusfer Tommy Dabney Pafricia Daniel Donna Daniels Paul Davis Jeanne Dawson Rosa Dean Diane Dern Randy Devins Tray Diffendal Carol A. Dillard David L. Dingman Donald Dixon Bill Dodson Danny Dove Judy Dudley Julius Caesar - Our Ex-Hero Teena Flora Dixie Frei Sharon Funck Tom Fuqua Belly Garland Palsy Garland Randy Garland Harry Garman Marry Gerr Ann Gillespie Elizabefh Gregory Cafhy Gross Barbara Hagan Helen Hale Chuck Hall Becky Hamill Susan Hamill Eddie Hamillon Alfie Hammerslrom Alice Hansbarger Ginny Hardin Gary Harless Jo Harman Ross Hari' Bill DuVaI Jane Eggleslon Fred Ellioil' Jim Ellioll Randy English Lois Epperson Beverly Eubank Mike Fairclolh Michael Falliganl Carolyn Fennell Sue W. Fisher Broaddus Filzpalrick Mike Flannagan Missy Flannagan Sieve Fleshman Bob Fling , , es. 5. a x - . , X , , ki V. in ir , R ly ii fl , Q C-of W Q' .. K E.. .... 4 S 1 X' v SY? ,, 'f Q Q, we is h it 'F Bill Haynie David Harcheff Mary Hege Tommy Hills Sue Hodges Barry L, Hoel Drema Holcomb Sally Hollingsworlh Pa? Hoover Slebbins Hubard Chuck Huels Libby Hufcheson Ford HyaH Chan lnge Joyce lseminger Sally Jacoby Susan Jaeger John Jamison Wayne JarreH De Johnson Pam Johnson Meg Johnslon Peggy Johnslon John Jones Slave Jones Andy Kaplan Sluarl Kalz Tom Kennedy f ,Him if - .f -zz--f: :vw ,f., ies ,.., ..f ,,... rw-fwswsmmamama-wwegwmwmswm sam? QOH! ,glial ' 'f . i i' I I -I l v as se' a ,L . ' T i,i' l YLL' 3 Cindy Kenyon Kalhy Keys Kay. Killinger Jay Kincannon John Kiracofe Ray Knapp Barbara Knisely Frankie Koehler Ken Lamberf Paul Lamberl' Ken Landrefh Nalhan Lansing Barbara Lavin Jack Lawson Tommy Lee Milne Lesler Boys' Beauty Pageant Fades Into The Past - Something New Tried if X . YN' L1 :ZI - A 2 J ,sr X L I get Bill Mason is .1 y A Martha Mason A M V V , Sara Mason N Ellen Mays I ,E is M Mary Mays 5, , w ' I -,.' c- Gail McBride Ed McClure Joe McClure David McCown Colleen McGraw Billy Mcllhany John Mclntosh ' Becky McLelland L, Terry Meador W s f 5 ts 5 its sgigl Darryl Meineke Joe Meredith Rachael Mick Mike Miller Mark Minter Marshall Minter Lester Linthicum Anne Locke Sammy Long Debra Lowe Sherrie Lowe Debby Luckado Barry Lugar Robert Lunstord Bill Lynch Pat Mabry Gail Macy LeNeta Maddock Charles Malcolm Richard Mann Cindy Manning Sandra Marshall Roger Marsico Terry Sue Martin Z , I 'gf 'mf I20 Judy Milchell John Moody Susan Moses Sieve Murphy Ralph Nash Olivia Nelson Linda Newcomb Cindy Nichols Kalhy Norris Barbara Oaliey Llewellyn Ogle Don Olinger Chris O'NeilI Adrianne Overaclcer Sieve Padgeli Tommy Payne Karen Peery Pam Perlcinson Tom Peierson John Pharis Ellen Pilage Palricia Pope Sharon Powell Judy Puclcell Janice Quesenberry Michael Quigley Lynne Race Karhle-en Reardon Phil Repaslcy William Repaslcy JoAnn Rice Ann Richards Debbie Richardson David Riddleberger Suzanne Riley Sarah Roberts Cheryl Roberison if X fa. ' iv' x s P A ' in-'v' 3 if .h 3' Sandra Snidow Ann Sowder Jane Sowers Sue Ellen Spear Daryl Spradlin Ken Sfockfon Jerry Slone Mark Srricklancl Linda Sublelf Ellen Sufhers Hesler Sweeney Jay Taylor Barry Thomas Mike Thompson Linda Tirico Sandy Trywusch Ben Tucker Curlis Turner Phil Turner Cheryl VanBalen David Roberlson Kalhy Rodes Gary Rolella Bobby Rowland Tom Rudolph Bob Ruhlel Darlene Ryman Yulanda Saunders Mary Schrader Barbara Shannon Calhy Sheclwell -- -1 av :Tl T bb . ' A : ' . ii' lll' 'R' Vx ,f . Vickie Shell Sieve Shellon Lyn Kal n Shererlz hy Sigmon LaWanda Simpson Robin Singer Becky Sink Palsy Slusher Danny Smiley Bre Ted Ma da Smilh n Debbie Smilh Smilh rsha Smoor 5, i .H SSX Warren Vaughan Carolyn Wade Lynn Walbrighf Faye Waldron Judy Waldron Dennis Wanlzelius Franlc Warren Kaihie Wallinglon Sherry Walls Janel Webb Judy Webb Becky Wes? David Whilenack Bobby Whiiloclc Gail Whiilalcer Jack Wilhelm Debby Willard Kifly Willis Kalhy Wilson Susan Winborne Jane? L. Winn Janei' Woiohn Kinny Wood Kay Woods Susan Woods Fred Wrighl Kim Wrighl Louis Yancey S sg-.V Geometr And Those Triangles! l23 l Class of I968 ProiecTs, college boards, Kiwanis Guidance Programs, The TradiTional prom-These are buT a Tew oT The many husTle and lousTle Turmoils The Juniors Taced.. As The winTer monThs crepi in, The halls echoed wiTh lncogni+o. Minnie Pearl backed This Junior Class proiecT which proved To be a Tinancial success Tor The class. Shy Teachers made Their sTage debuTs, winning applause and praise ouTside The realms oT Their Teaching careers. Again, as in Two previous years, The juniors promoTed TradiTional respecT Tor The Tlag. lvlany oT The jolly iuniors were shalcen ouT oT Their happy-go-lucky sTaTe as They Tack- led PSAT! and college boards Tor The TirsT Time. l24 6 5, .. ,- .. ,gf T s ii I Q, Q Q 'su- T3 0 Et li if tn 2 0 F X. il :iv 3 1 ii 4 ,T L- 'I -.3324 , fl 5, .. -iff ti. .1 B 'kg ' .5 .. ft ' l if . ' 1 ggifigi . . , fiii mW'5ff .. 7 l. The Junior Class officers: Carolyn Schneider, treas., Miss Haley, advisor, Susan Pierce, exec. coun- cil rep., Bill Kirk, v. pres., Linda Hall, secty., and Richard Forth, pres. 2. Barbara Clement gives a report En Spanish l. 3. Bill Little ponders whether or not to spend a dollar. 4. Jill Butler, Mary Lynn Hawkins, Beverly Burrows, Allison Smithey, and Connie Carmack dance for Incognito, the Junior Class proiect. 5. Kenny Dunn studies in the G.E. room. 6. Could Carol Shedd, Carroll Smith, and Butch Meredith really be bored in this class? 7. Gail Hasselman, Susan Carter, Jack Highfill, Mike Waldvogel, Megan Bell, and Bill Moses make use of the Senior Garden. l25 fp, i i Pal Abell Belly Adams James V. Aclkins Marlin Adkins Richard Amos John Anderson Talent Show Produces Cash For Year-End Prom Bill Andrews Fran Andrews Tom Bagby Belly Bailey Bill Bailey Johnny Bays Linda Bear Waller Beclc Megan Bell Bryon Benois Anne Berkeley Kayren Berna John Bird Carol Bishop Jeannelle Bishop '!.'L ' Bobby Blane Mike Board Charles Bogese Jan Bonesleel 5 Danny Boone ' Eddie Bourne Jessica Bowen Bonnie Bowling Marqarel Ann Brammer Gmfhf- P V T rain X ,i A M192 3: 1 Q 45. , --I b ,. f. Y, I, X John Brooks James Brown Brenda Sue Browninq Susan Bryanl' William David Burns Beverly Burrows Trisha Burlron Jill Buller Thomas S. Calhoun Mike Candler Connie Carmack Julie Carper Brenda Carson Mike Carfer Nafalie Carler Susan Carler Sy Caudill John Chappelear David Childers Cyndi Chilium Anne Carr Churchill Carol Clark Ann Claybrook Barbara Clemenl Terry Collelle Van Collum Tina Maria Conles Gail Cook Don Cowling Sleven Cox Bay 'Crawford Sara Crawford Sharon Crawford 'ffm wave Rlwodella Crilclner Bonnie Cuddy Rea Culpepper Nancy Cundiff Dea Daves Arlhur Davis Glenn Davis Frank Dawson Marlene Day Brenda DeHar+ 5.5 fs as R i Diane Dickey Pairicia G. Dillon Rodney Dixon Keilh Dodson Connie Sue Donahue Leslie Donal' l l l Richard Doud Y David Drewry Diane Duncan I Kenny Dunn 1 Kalhy Durham Rulln Dyer ,awk my a Juniors Attend College e e e Day - Look To Future Russell 'Eddy Colin Ellison Gary Eller Donnie Elliott Nancy Elliott Bill Ellis Brenda Elmore Jane Euchler Jane Fackler Paul Felton Liz Ferrell Rosa Ferro Barry Fink Tina Finnell Anne Fisher Bobby Fisher Charles Fitzwat Richard Forth Sl' Nancy Fox, Kathy Freis Mary Jo Gale Kathy Gearheart Pam Gearheart Bonnie Gibson J. B. Glenn Nina Glen'n Marfha Graves Mike Grubb Susan Guill Roberf Hale Cecilia Hall Linda Hall Roberi Hall Ruby Hall Carol Hambriclc Judy Hamillon Elaine Harnsberger Linda Harrison Beverly Harlman Gail Hasselmann Mary Lynn Hawkins Holly Hicks Marilna Hicks Michael Hicks Jack Higlilill Jim Hilderbrand Kalie Hill .Kallny Hills Terry Hirsl' Ronnie Hogan Cecelia Hoover Susan Hopkins Skipper Hudgins Sam Hughes Rodney Humphreys Don Humsion Frances Hulcheson if , . W N6 .ws 13 Q Y x Regena Hyall Belly Jo Jackson Joe Janney Nancy Johnson Nancy Joy Johnson Roberl Johnson Donalda Jones Eddie Jones Gary Karnes Gaye Kealon Grace Kelley Joe Kepharl David Keys Mary Sluarl Kinsey Bill Kirk Phil Klein Debbie Kleisch Kalhy Knapp Bruce Kregloe Bobby Lane Linda Lee Bill Leffel Margarel Lesler Bill Lillle , 'AF-fi Vx ,E fgfc-'nr IT VJ, ,1 212 Q . i Juniors Sleep Through Kiwanis Guidance Programs Margie Livingsione Charlie Lloyd 'Sue Lloyd Syd ney Lowe Clark Love Billy Lu cas Lynn Lucas Bonnie Mann Bruce Mann G. W. Manning l-leman Marshall Bob Marlin Julia Marlin Pam Marlin Renee Mallern Ginger Maifox Keiih Maxey Debbie Mays Jim Mays Sarah McAfee Buck McCabe Mike McCoy Roberl' McGee Sieve McGraw Tina McKinney Jeannie Meador Charles Meredilh Russ Merrill' Becky Minor Richard Mifchum Myra Moah David Morse Bill Moses Myrna Ellen Moses Bellina Mowles Keilh Moyer Dayid Mullen Harrieile Mullins Mary Naclcley sw , V' 5 wr 3 Effie if as v 4 6 1524, - ,V.,V 3wf,.xr,, 4 Jan Nash Barbra Nall Fairilyn Newcomb Linda Newman Becky Noffsinger Pam Nuckols Jo Ann Osborn Marc Oslaseslci Richard Painler Geoff Parsons Cindy Peacher Tracey Pirlcey Dennis Perry John Philpolnl' Sandy Phillips Susan Pierce Richard Piiman Carolyn Poll: Gail Poole Lorraine Pope Gary Powers Greg Price Anne Prillaman Bobby Prillaman , . M1 .,,f.1,.f.., Q, K Q . 2 5. I 45.2 .. 1.5 ,. 221 in 2 First Tr At Colle e y g Chrisline Procelus Boards Brings Groans Mary Anila Quick Linda Raum Fred Reynolds Ann Richardson vi? Jimmy Richardson 5 W, We a Last Year For Bobbing, S usan 600, And II That Rot Donna Riicbie Siuarl Roberfson isa, , :YQ- qf swsfsmaffa M , , 1 Anne Sfuarl Robison Cindy Roe Sybil Rosen 5 if had ,Q , '39 ,rv . n . y 3 I 5 ,gr l Hi if 1 A n... n nli Q .nlia I 'nnii Tln , , - 1' VVQZQL 2 K: I !r:gg,5 .1 wily Siephen Ross Jerry Rowland Carolyn Schneid Burch Sco++ Eddie Scofi Libby Seiberl' Carol Shedd Susan Shelion Donna Simmons Jeff Singer Denny Sink Nancy Sink Dee Slauqhier John Sluslwer Carroll Smiilw Gary Smiih Penny Smiih Allison Smiihey Jimmy Snead Jill Solomon Bay Slaples Larry S+. Clair Jimmy Siump Geary Surber SV ft' 19N 'Q-v--1' x 1 6' A x 'K- 9' if ix J C - J , was Elma, ,,.. r ,,,, ua.- if x 5 W a , f Q..- s , W F yyl ,F y .' 'Rf ii W X L. Ralph Tarlaglia Barry Tayloe Barry Terry Bucky Thomas James Thomas John Thornlon Carole Thurslon Jean Townsend Drew Turner Linda Turner Donna Vaughn Janel Volz Clark Wade Shirley Waqgoner Mike Waldvogel Ann Wallace Connie Waring Dan Warren Charles Wesl Pam Weslon Margo While Marsha While Pal While Willis S. While lll Janice Wilbur Connley Wilhelm Jesse Wilkerson Belsy Williams Linda Williams Marlin Willis Andrew Wiseman Veronica Wood Mary Woods Faye Woolwine Phillip Wrighl Slephen Yosl 4f9 , Class of I96 Slave Day, the onslaught ot the Divots at a sophomore romp, a competitive bas- ketball game featuring the iuniors vs. the seniors, and Paradise lsle, the prom which we gave the class of I966. are all high- lights of our high school years. Mrs. Tice, our class sponsor. helped to make these proiects both possible and successful. New privileges, such as being first in the cafeteria serving line, and new challenges. such as applying for college, meant the beginning of our biggest and 'final year. We were Seniors. This year, outside the traditional Senior Leadership Day and Sen- ior Day testivities, we sponsored a two- weelc exchange program with Manitowoc. Wisconsin. After tour great years ot hard worlc and many memories, the class of I967 reached the grand finale-graduation! f-w-. I36 Jiang., Yi' l. Senior Class officers: David Coulter, pres., Jan Deyerle, sec., Ann Taylor, treas., and Tom Hanes, exec. council. Not pictured is Peggy Carter, vice pres. 2. Ricky Thatcher reports as Mrs. Tice listens. 3. Rinn Turner, preoccupied with Tad Finnell, is surprised by the candid camera. 4. Alice Gardy reads The Statesman during a pause in office work. 5. English 12 students give attention to lecture. 6. Pat Davis . . . 7. Gym as- sistants, Jan Deyerle, Wayne Stanley, and Donnie Chap- man do the football team's wash. 5 fl 0- wb Q, ..wu,... Qi, ibm Q-Lxxcf-xxx.xn .fx QXFEQAQE .i I37 , Bob Bushkar's shoulder Walfhall. Pamela Jeanne Adams Sue Thornlon Adams Palricla Anne Allaerlson Richard Ken'l' Aldrich Julia Kay Aldridge Clyda Lucille Anderson LaWanda Gayle Angle Kalhryn Louise Arringfon I38 makes a g Senior Seminars And ood Thomas Geron Abshire Linda Lee Acl'on arm rest for Margot James Milfon Adams Nancy Rivers Adams ,uw if other Goose 5, b J was 'WX w .. X Q. , N f. 2,1Ig gg ,, i-13 : is B F' ' 1 ooo o ' ' if 4 ., -Zz 3419 ' . J i A y Wag? ,o,,o V336 if l ENJOY Q 2 David Bruce Ayres lll James Kromer Bailey Linda Carol Baker Judy Surles Barnes Like many typical Patriots, Mary Glenn Sims and David Coulter enioy a drink after school. Kaihleen Donna Barfon Jean Cafherine Bear Courfney Lewis Becker Roberl' Acjon Black Nancy Sue Blackwell S-iephen Gregory Blades Connie Jaye Blake Toby Margarel' Blank I39 V .ff Laura Sweei' Bondurani' Bonnie Anne Bowers Andrew Howard Brown Ani+a Gail Brown Helen Corinne Brown Nelson Clarl: Brown Linda Lou Browning Vic'l'or Miller Brugh Il Pa+ricia Anne Buchanan Donald Clay Buckley Louise Lovelace Bowen Richie Cheafham Brewer 9i'Mv Paul Dubose Bowen Jr. Karen Brobsf N....,' , ff M h,., f f s J 1 se 'fi fl Kaz- ' ., 23, 5 V u A Lm A J C n g hemes And Stuff Cafherine Harrell Rolaerl Garry Linda Sue BurneH' Burnley Campbell Marlha Louise Pefer Ransom M- h IR- h d Campbell Candler lcgsrpelc ar Peggy Ann Carler John Michael Cassell 1399 Carolyn Eliza befh Casfeel xV'??'av Gerald Andrew Caudill Donald Wesley Chapman Nancy Lou Clark M,,,,..- L. Charles Colburn John Dresden Copenhaver, Jr. l4l .. 9' David Clarlce Coulfer William Michael Cusier Cheryl Diane Davis David Edward Davis, Ill .ludi+h May Davis Pairicia Ann Davis Linwood Hinion Deans Karen Warner Denny Kenneih Lee Deni' Jana Sue Deyerle l42 William Henry Cox Sara Cafherine Dabney Q, at, Owen Craig Michael Fosier Darby 46'-e lJ -, - r Nancy Ellen f Dickerson ' . ' GeffY Efen , M i ,'1- Dickson Cheryl Gravely' John Hardman Shirley L. Dominici Gordon Wayne Dodson Year Gf Sorrow, Anxiety, J James Thomas Donclcers Pafricia Hope Dooley Suzanne Dorio'r Wanda Jean Doss David Alexander Dull Linda Anifa Durham Gregory Pafriclrf Du+y Bria n Franklyn Echols O i I l Q Arlene Webster shows her interest in sports by asking Wayne Dodson how to pass a football. Carol Marie Eller Douglas Spencer Elliott Larry Lee Ellis Donna Lynn Elmore Martha Fletcher Epperson John Dickens Eure Robert Lewis Evans Robert Wayne Evans Robert Ellison Falligant, lll Julian Strother Fant, Jr. Martha Jane Ferguson Privileges Aggravat Gordon Bennett ff Finch I44 Llnderclassmen Mary Marfha Findlay A Ann Claudia Fisher Kennefh Poe Fihgerald William Lee Fling. Jr. Nancy West and Richard Light are known for their friendly mannef. 43? '-..g, . fi ' J iiii ., rg David Allan Fox Kafhleen Alexander Friclre Susan Linda Ganslxe James Calvin Garsf, Jr. Margarei Ann Gausman Pafricia Ann Gearhearl' Ann Drew . Gibbons Roberf Presion Gilberf I45 David Ross Gillespie Marshall Keilh Gordon Terry Douglas Graham Anne Lee Gregory Penny Marlene Grossman Somersel Orzel Guerra nl Ann Brandon Gulledge Leiglrlon Haley, Jr. Waller Craig Hamillon Elizabelh Anne Hammersley QP I k, ' i t N A HQ' SW U Q si 1 s . ,I wi a Aff we M QR J N if gk ik Y 2 Ann Wyndham Gilmer Alice Cliffon Grady 'K' 1.- .1 . - . ,Sw l Jw' axis. . Roberl Brandi Goodall Mary Boslwick Graham 425+ X ? is idli fy is ' sniff 51552: .. . a ' fajklji l N G il lifa ' ., ., wr:-aw: Highlights Of Year - Ricky Thatcher and Jean Bear display school 355 Prom, Senior Day I I X 1 Eliza befh Ellen l Hancoclr Jimmy Kiah pirit in the promotion of candy sales. Harman Z . .f- .g-- '1 K . . Fw 53.12 . xx 33' ,, gi' SR It Q ix? s Pixel? Q BL 1 IH E - aaffiiif erik A .. .- 5. fx , .. ,Yi Q' 'si Hmm . ...ni .4 , 'Wil ' x - 1, 'E 4 '21 .o.oo 5 J Q. Leigh Thompson Hanes Sara Eliza beih Halcher Leah DeLancey Hanger Jennifer Kyle Heck Eddie Berkeley Henley Kenneih Roy Henley Barbara Ann Hilis Beffy Jean Hines Beverly Lane Hobbie Gayle Elizabeih Hobson Ann Graff Hodges Deborah Lea Hogan Music interes Paula Cafherine Hoy? Romma Irene Huddlesfon Josephine Anne Hughes Douglas English Humsion Anne Marlray Huiion Linda Marie Hylfon Roberi Fleicher lseminger, Jr. Alberi' Henry Jacoby, Jr. Mary Karen Hoopes Barry Wayne Horne Senior Slump rrives 'rf ft. 3 ' vb ' WE W - Janice Ann ex Horner ' at Margarei Louise Houchins - J' L, is talented seniors Connie Blake . . . il 4 , yds iff I, , sg-uv 'W Ziggy' nd Stays 46+ We J PM A? N .,.,xQ:1i ,J'. f vfnaffu lx' Nerf? vffffiig' .-'Wwe N I exam 4 x if .ff ' fi: f .,, 3. A fin 3 L, , 9 f l K gi as 1' Q' AA,,,: ' 9' ff yy 'if' iffy? K HE 6 ing. :iM .,, V ,:, . Q 5,21 L x fy T Ann Allison Janney Margaref Ann JarreH' Candace Lee Johnson Ellen Elizabefh Johnson, . . . and Buddy Sydenstricker, who looks on with amusement Sfeven Lee Johnson 4' Ira Edward Kah Leslie Leon Keffer Thomai Gerald Kerfool Laura Caiherine Keyes Cecelia Ca+herine Kiley Bel-ly Louise alilaq, King John Joseph Klein Randall Claiborne Eva Jordan Virginia Jean Knisely Krebs Kurshan David Kenneih Julia Luci: Edwin TrueH Lamberi' Lancasier Langford Wayne Roberf La pierre Belly Jo Lawrence Teresa Dawn Lax John Allen Lee Larry Duane Leedy David Lamar Lemon Joan Fa i'l'i1 Lerner Susan Kaiherine Lex l50 'Xian ffm - ,J-, 1... . 'ilk Superiorit - s? 69 .r 7 .so 73 wsu., fame-- Richard Chinnis Michael Cary Lighl Lipscomb Mary Will Thomas Preslon Li'Hle Lloyd 3 ' is 2, in lll. , as ll sv , . far My s ! 'f'A, Q. A 5, x Q s 1? Q Q A ,. -S X f E ' -v 'L if x -,S ' ,, L 4 ' ? , I 'Nr '7 af .of Q if 'Ta-I Michael Roy Liplrap Roger Wayne Magerlcu rlh Deborah Ann Marshall Brenda Renee Marlin Don Preslon Marlin Richard Edward Mason, Jr. Charles Daniel Massey Roberl Hunler McClung Thomas Allen McDonald Joyce Winifred Meador William Edward Michelli David Mason Miller Wenfz Joseph Miller, Jr. Richard Lewis Mills Roberf Edward Mills Jerry Howard Milsfead Judy Ann Monnie David Richard Nash .FW 'wis- Z William Michael Nelson Dayna Leigh Noell Harry Grubb Norris Bonnie Sue Nunn ww-'P f VL.. W' ,, af., 'WW' ' ', d ir, isis' W Jackson Evans Garland Hunfer - Y I PeHrey, Jr. Phillips r et' Karen Dawn Roberi Jennings Poindexler Powell P .. ff' I .. I v f slsii f P E 5 i' 3' E - f lls Cafhy Ann O'Donnell Deanna Sue Parker William MaHhew Pafierson Sherry Lynn Pearcey Deborah Leigh Peebles Randolph Edmund Pendlefon William Cary Perkins Emalee Todd Peierson Marc Alan Pla'H James Edmund Price l53 Shar Irene Quick Kelsey Lee Reed Lewis George Richards, lll Denny Walker Richardson Richard Truluclr Ripley Allon Wayne Roberlson Helen Wray Rolzerlson Janice Lynn Robinson Brenda Lee Ronlr Jane? Lee Rorex Roberl' Spencer Quigley. Jr. Sandra Louise Reese X N no 8 x S fl K le-1 5 'e Ralcliffe Juli-a Jeanne Repaslry if 1 - 'L 'e M.. 'inf x I Wanda Sue College Boards Llghl John Eure and Nancy Adams would be on any an ilk ',,.f S 3-fx 1 .,,.. ,1 ,f.,, ,X N.,W, ww. ..1-f,.1,-wafersiff---W,f,..q, ,, ,,,. , ,,, , ,M,x,,,.,,5v,Wy,.,W , , ., A,,.. N .,,, new .,.,. list of the most likely to succeed. Jaclrson Houchins Alison Gail Belly Joyce Ross Rulherford Scammon Jolin David Diane Carol Lawrence Collins Schaffer Sharp Shererlz 6' awww' R James Haislip Shule Kafhy Dianne ShuHers Mary Glenn Sims Darrel Tyree Sinli Suzanne Eliza bellw Sinlr Vicki Lynn Slxarbelc Joyce Elaine Sledd Lincla Susan Smilh During four years ai Patrick Henry, Seniors Don Martin . . . Mariorie Annp Spencer Diane June Spicer Rcberi Franl: Srb Kenneih Wayne Sianley Richard Craig Sfocldon, Jr. Anihcny Phillip Sweeney Larry William Sweeney Hu ber? Sydensfriclcer Susan Frances Smiih Donna Rae Smooi Carole Gage Smyihe Shannon Louise Sna pp fi 1 fl. . 5 v V af A YN- x ,W . Wisconsin Exchange '.-.. if K, 19 R N lee ,X , N 'Q :R , 'gf fy, E In 1 TN. Is Terrific - is H . ,,.: 49: . . is . T X :flat-'k,:. ,- I , 'il k 5 or N ,,.L ' I ' , B - lEiE?i!V'EE?i' iff- - X Q 1 5, iv jx W . ,gi 1 I l ae., 93 William Graves Talley, Jr. Mary Anne Taylor Fra nces Carolyn Terry Richard Thomas Thaicher :Is am: 913,151 , giiflfffi. 5 11' T E I y if ' . . . and Bonnie Bowers have repeatedly shown their value Gordon Marc Tinnell Corinne Turner John Norman Turner Nancy Marie Turner David Allen Vesi Brenda Sue Waggener Ma rgarel' Lorelfa Walfhall Paul OHo Wanhelius ik. . ' gy, i 2 , ' John Roberl Warren Jucli-lh Ann Weaver Clifford Roberl Weclzslein Douglas Kennefh Weddle Shelby Wayne. Weddle Nancy Elizabelh Wesl- Dan Lee While Wanda Hoviard While Cheryl Ann Wiggins Roberi Lynn Williams l58 Bonnie Irene Wallingfon Arlene Faye Websier t Last . . . Graduation A? V I :pgs X din ilfiilrf 1' : '- if , ff X 5, 'li ii!! kgs M I ff' .gg W r , George Douglas WaHs Karhleen Mae Welasler .-W., F' . ,rf 1 -1 s f 1 W i Q a or r' , l ,V '22, Iir K V ul Y' 12.5.1 1 K 1 i - y Q J '1 , f f , H , rd Larry Lamanca, Tommy Duncan, Henry Bell, Tommy Trinkle, and Mark Bond try out The bleachers iust to show uniderclassmen that seniors aren't really snobs about seating. James Arihur Winders Allen Benson Wire, Jr. Anne Linclsay Wrighi' Brenda Susan Wrighl Philip Brown Yancey Bill Roger YOPP Barbara Jane Yosl Andrew Marlin Yuhas Senior Director ABSHIRE, THOMAS GERON-Baseball I. ACTON, LINDA LEE-Sfafe Jr. Classics Conv. 2: J.C.L. Conv. 3rd place arf award 2: newspaper 4: magazine 3: Red Cross 4: Lalin 2: Choir 4. ADAMS, JAMES MILTON-Teacher Assf. I, 2: Foofball, Mgr. I, 2: Baslcefball, Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc Mgr. I, 2, 3: F.C.A. I, 2. ADAMS, NANCY RIVERS-H.R. V. Pres. I, 3: Teacher Assf. I: Tennis 3: Volleyball 3: Orafor I, 2: D.A.R. Good Cifizen Award I: Senafe Youfh Program I: Treas., Sfafe J.C.L. 2: Off. Assf. 4: Mod. Lang. I, 2: Lafin 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. I: G.A.A. 2, 4: Naf. Honor Soc. I. ADAMS, PAMELA JEANNE-H.R. Sec. I: Teacher Assf. I: Volleyball 3: Y-Teens 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pres. I: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3. ADAMS, SUE THORNTON-H.R. Pres. 3: V. Pres. I, Treas. 4: Teacher Assf. I, 2: Lib. Assf. I: C.O.A.C. Conv. 2: Manifowoc Ex. I: Na'I'. Honor Soc. I: Volleyball, J.V. Mgr. I: La Liberie, I: Homecoming C+. 3: Chrisfmas Dance Cf, 3: Red Cross, Sec. I: Mod. Lang. I, 2: G.A.A. 2: Business I. ALBERTSON, PATRICIA ANNE-H.R. Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll I. 2: S.I.P.A. 2: Nafional Merif Einalisffl: Tennis 3: Quill 2, Arl Ed. I: La Libeinle I: Players 2: Mod. Lang. I, 2: Lafin I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Teacher Assf. I. ALDRICH, RICHARD KENT-Eoofball 2. 4: F.C,A. 2: D.E. I. ALDRIDGE. JULIA KAY-G.A.A. 4. ANDERSON, CLYDA LUCILLE-Quill and Scroll I, 2: Teacher Assl. I, 2: Pafriof 2, Ari Ed. I: Mod. Lang. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. ANGLE, LAWANDA GAYLE-Teacher Assf. I, 2, 3: Gym Show 2, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ARRINGTON, KATHRYN LOUISE-Teacher Assf. I: F.H.A. Conv. 3: F.H.A. I, 2, 4, Sec. 3: Mod Lang. 3. AYRES, DAVID BRUCE, Ill-Foofball 4: Red Cross 4: D.E. I. BAILEY, JAMES KROMER-Teacher Assf. I: Foofball I, 2, 3: Wresfling I, 2: Track I, 2, 3: F.C.A. I, 2. BAKER, LINDA CAROL--Teacher Assf. I: Y-Teens 4. BARNES, JUDY SURLES-Red Cross 3: Business 2: D.E. I. BARTON, KATHLEEN DONNA-H.R. Pres. 4: Gymnasfics 2, 3, 4: Office Assf.:I, 2: A Capella Choir I: E.T.A. I: Y-Teens 3: Red Cross I: Mod. Lang. Rep. 2: Lafin 3, Rep. 4: Business 2: Choir I, 2. BEAR, JEAN CATHERINE-Exchange Day I: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head I: Chrisfmas Dance Cf. I, 2, 3: Homecoming Cf. 2, Queen I: Mod. Lang. 3, 4, V. Pres. 2. BECKER, COURTNEY LEWIS-H.R. Sec. 3: Mod. Lang. 3: G.A.A. 4. BELL, HENRY BAKER-ITransfer sfudenfl BLACK, ROBERT ACTON- BLACKWELL, CHARLES WILLIAM-- BLACKWELL, NANCY LElGl'I-D.E. I. BLADES, STEPHEN GREGORY--ITransfer sfudenfl BLAKE, CONNIE JAYE-H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 2: Teacher Assf. I: Office Assf. I: S.C.A. Conf. I: All STGIG Choir 2. 3: Chrisimds Dance Queen I: Spring Serala 3: Y-Teens 3: Mod. Lang. 2: Choir, Pres. 4, I, Libr. 2: Naf. Honor Soc. I. BLANK, TOBY MARGARET-H.R. Sec. 4, V. Pres. 3: Sfu. Govf. Corr. Sec. I, I.C.A. Exec. Sec. 2: Quill and Scroll I: Teacher Assf. 3: Conf. of Chrisfians and Jews 3: Volleyball, Mgr. 2: Girls Sfafe 2: Manifowoc Ex. I: Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4, V. Pres. 2, 3. BOND, MARK WATSON- BONDURANT, LAURA SWEET-H.R. Treas. 4, Pres. I, 3: Teacher Assf. I:Y-Teens I: Mod. Lang. Treas. I: Lafin 3, 4. BOWEN, LOUISE LOVELACE-Teacher Assf. I, 4: Volleyball 4: Y-Teens 2: Red Cross 4: French 3, 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: Naf. Honor Soc. I. BOWEN, PAUL DUBOSE, JR.- BOWERS, BONNIE ANNE-Sfeering Comm. 2: Sfu. Govf. Clerical Sec. I, 2: F.A. Conv. I, 2: Conf. of Chrisfians and Jews I: Sfudenl' Govf. Award 2: Mafh. Award 2: Baslcefball, Mgr. 2: Volleyball, Mgr. I6O .,,F 4: -F.T.A. 3, Reporf. 2, Pres. I: Youfh Counc. I, 2: Mod. Lang. I: LGIH1 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Russian, Sec.-Treas. 2: Nal. Honor Soc. I. BREWER, RICHIE CHEATHAM-Exec. Counc. 4: H.R. Pres. 4: Vol- leyball 4: Choir 4: D.E. I. BROBST, KAREN LEE--H.R. Treas. I: Sfafe Lafin Conv. 2. 3: N.E.D.T. Cerf. 4: La Liberle I: Y-Teens 3, 4: Mod Lang. I, 2, 3: Lafin 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, Messiah 3, 4. BROWN ANDREW HOWARD-Teacher Assf. I: Eoofball I, 3: Base- ball I, 2: Wresfling I, 2. ' BROWN, ANITA GAIL-Red Cross 4: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Lafin 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4 D.E. I: Messiah I, 2, 3. BROWN HELEN CORINNE-Y-Teens I, 2: Red Cross I: G.A.A. I. BROWN NELSON CLARK-Mod. Lang. 2, 4. BROWNING, LINDA LOU-Lib. Belles l. off. Asa. l. Band l, 2, 3, 4. BRUGH, VICTOR MILLER-H.R. Treas. 2: Teacher Assf. I: Foofball 2. 4: Wresfling I, 2, 3, 4: Gymnasfics I: Hi-Y I: Red Cross I: Pep I. BUCHANAN, PATRICIA ANNE-G.A.A. 4: Business I. BUCKLEY, 'DONALD CLAY-Foofball 2, 4: Baslcefball 4: Track 4. BURNETT, CATHERINE HARRELL- BURNLEY, ROBERT GARRY-Teacher Assf. I. BUSHKAR, JOHN PHILLIP-Sfu. Govf. Treas. 2: Teacher Assf. I' Foofball I . 2. 4. BeeRe+Bell l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. E.c.f-R. l, 2, 31 BusEll4AR, ROBERT EueENE-l-l.R. see. l. Ne+. Honor see. l, 2- Foofball I, 3, 4: Baslcefball I, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: F.C.A. 2, 3, Sec. I: Russian, Pres. 2: Hislory Seminar 2. CAMPBELL, LINDA SUE-Teacher Assf. I, 2, 3. 4: Gym show 4' Parenl' Nighf 2: Red Cross 4: Lafin 4: G.A.A. 4: D.E. I. CAMPBELL, MARTHA LOUISE-Gym Show 4: Mod. Dance Show 2' G.A.A. 4: Business I, 2, Treas. 3. CANDLER, PETER Ransom-Eeeibell 2. l-ll.Y l. CARPER. MICHAEL RlcElARo-Ell.Y lg chel. l, 2, 3, 4. CARR, JR. WILLIE AUBURN- CARTER, PEGGY ANN-Class V. Pres. I: H.R. Pres. 2: Teacher Assf. 2: D.E. Conv. 2: Mod. Dance Show 2: D.E. V. Pres. 2, Pres. I. CASSELL, JOHN MICHAEL-H.R. Pres. 4: Sfudenf Govf. Del. 4: Bas- Icefball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 4. CASTEEL, CAROLYN ELIZABETH-All Sfale Chorus I: Off. Assf.: Mod. LG09- 3. 4: Choir I. 2: A Capella Choir I. CEAUIDILL, GERALD ANDREW-Traclc l. H:-Y l, 2. E.c.A. l, 2, 3. ep . CHAPMAN, DONALD WESLEY-Foofball 4: Choir, Pub. Mgr. I. CLARK, NANCY LOU-E.I'I.A. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Office Assf. I. COLBURN, LORING CHARLES-Baseball 2: Lafin 3. COLLETTE, TERRY LEE-Eoofball I, 2, 4: Traclc 2, 3: E.C.A. I, 2: Winner, Boys Beaufy Confesf 2. ' COPENHAVER, JOHN DRESDEN-Class Pres. 4: Exec. Counc. 3: Exch. Day 2: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4, Mosf Valuable Player, Besf Offensive Line- man, Bes+ Lineman: Wres+Iing I, 2, 3, 47 Track 4: Mod. Lang. 3, 47 Lalin I, 2. COULTER, DAVID CLARKE-Class Pres. I: H.R. Pres. 2: H.R. Sec. 4, H.R. Treas. 3: Mani+owoc Ex. I: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun+ry 2: Ci+y-Coun+y Council Rep.: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I, 2: French 3: Na+. Honor Soc. I. COX, WILLIAM HENRY- CRAIG. OWEN DAVID-Hi-Y I: Pep I. CUNNINGHAM, KEVIN JOHN-Thespian I, 2: Conf. of Chris+ians and Jews I. CUSTER, WILLIAM MICHAEL- DABNEY, SARA CATHERINE-Class Sec. 2, 4: Quill and Scroll I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I, 2: Mani+owoc Ex. I: Ou+s+anding Homemaker 3: Oralor 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Exec. Counc. Rep. I: Hear+s and Flowers Dance A++end. 4: Chris+mas C+. I, 2, 4: Uni+ed Fund Princess I: F.H.A. 3: Y-Teens 2: French 2: La+in 3, Rep. 4: G.A.A. 4: N.H.S. Conv. 2. DAVIS, CHERYL DIANE-H.R. Sec. 3: S+eering Comm. I, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll I: Mani+owoc Ex. I: Tennis I, 2, 4: Volleyball 3: Pa+rio+ I: Y-Teens 3, 47 Mod. Lang. 2, 3: La+in 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 4: Business I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I. DAVIS, DAVID EDWARD- DAVIS, JUDITH MAY-H.R. Sec. I: Teach. Ass+. I, 2: G.A.A. 4: Spanish 3. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN-H.R. Pres. I: Teach. Ass+. I, 2: S+a+e La+in Conv. 4: N.E.D.T. Cer+. 4: F.T.A. 2: Y-Teens I: Mod. Lang. I: La+in 3,47 G.A.A. 4: Spanish 2: Messiah I, 2. DEANS, LINWOOD HINTON-H.R. Treas. 27 Baske+baII I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2: Cross Coun+ry I, 2: Hi-Y 3: F.C.A. 2, 3, V. Pres. I: Pep I. DELANEY, EDGAR LEONARD, Ill-H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4: Teach. Ass+. I: Foo+baIl I, 2, 3, 4: Wres+Iing 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: F,C.A. 2, 3, Publ. Ch. I. DENT. KENNETH LEE- DEYERLE, JANA SUE-Class Sec. I: H.R. Sec. 2, 3: Quill and'ScrolI I, 2: Teach. Ass+. I, 2: Ci+y-Coun+y Council I: S.I.P.A. 2: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Baske+baIl I, Mgr. 2: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: S+a+esman I: All S+ar Volleyball Team 2: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: G.A.A. 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. I. DICKERSON, NANCY ELLEN-Teach. Ass+. I: La+in Conv. 3: Spring Serala 3, 47 Messiah I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2: Y-Teens I, 2: La+in 3, 4: Orch. I, 2, 3,A4. DICKSON, GERRY ETEN-H.R. V. Pres. 2: Sec. I: Mod. Lang. 3: D.E. I, 2. DODSON, GORDON WAYNE-H.R. Pres. 4: Teach. Ass+. I, 2: Fool- ball 2, 3, 4, Co.Cap+. I: Baske+baIl 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap+. I: Track 2, 3, 4: F.C.A. 2, 3, Pres. I. DOMINICI, SHIRLEY L.-Thespian I, 2: Spring Play 3, 4: Fall Play I, 2, 3: I Ac+ Play Fes+. 2: Y-Teens 4: Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Players I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. DONCKERS, JAMES T.-Teacher Ass+. I, 2, 3: D.E. I. DORIOT, SUZANNE--H.R. Sec. 3, 4, Treas. I: Teach. Ass+. I: Volleyball 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. DOSS, WANDA JEAN-Winner, Peace Essay Con+es+, 3rd Place U.D.C. Essay Con+es+: F.H.A. 4: Mod. Lang. 2: Business I, 3. DULL, DAVID ALEXANDER-S+eer. Comm. 3: H.R. V. Pres. 2: Quill and Scroll I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I, 2: Off. Ass+. I: N.H.S. Conf. 27 S.I.P.A. 2: Eng. Wri+ing Con+es+ 2: Speaker of House, Boys S+a+e 2: Na+I. Merir Commend. 2: N.E.D.T. Cer+. 4: Foo+baIl, S+a+. I, 2, 3: Baske+baIl I, 2, 3: Tennis 3: S+a+esman, Bus. Mgr. 2, Ass+. Ed. I: La Liberia, Bus. Mgr. 2, Ed. I: For. Lang. League 3: Radio 3: Mod. Lang. I: Pep I: French 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN. THOMAS THOMPSON- DURHAM, LINDA ANITA-H.R. V. Pres. I: Red Cross 4: You+h Counc. I, 2: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3, 4. DUTY, GREGORY PATRICK-Hi-Y 2, Chap. I: D.E. 2, 3, Treas. I. ECHOLS, BRIAN F.-S+age Crew I. ELLER, CAROL MARIE-F.H.A. 3: Y-Teens 2: Red Cross 3. 42 Players I. ELLIOTT, DOUGLAS SPENCER-Baske+baIl 3, 4. ELLIS, LARRY LEE-D.E. 2, 3rd V. Pres. I. ELMORE, DONNA LYNNE-H.R. Sec. 2: Teach. Ass+. I: F.T.A. I: Red Cross I: G.A.A. 4. EPPERSON, MARTHA FLETCHER-Cheerleader 3. ETTER, RICKY LEE-Hi-Y 2: La+in 3: Pep I. EURE, JOHN DICKENS-Class V. Pres. 3, 4, Exec. Counc. 27 S+u. Gov+. V. Pres. I: Na+. Honor S,oc. 2, Pres. I: C.O.A.C. 2: S.A.S.C. 2: S.G.A. Conv. 2: Na+I. Meri+ Finalist Rensselaer Ma+h and Science Award: All S+a+e Band 3, 47 Tennis, I, 2, 3: Wres+Iing I, 2, 3, 4: Ora+or I, 2, 3: Deba+ing I, 2,f 3: La+in I, 2, 3: Pep I7 Band 3, 4: Teacher Ass+. I. EVANS, ROBERT LEWIS-Hall Chair. 2: S+ud. Gov+. Conf. 2: Pa+rio+ I: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I, 2: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Business I: Pep, Sr. Rep. I: Band 3, 4: Choir I: Oliice Ass+. I. EVANS, ROBERT WAYNE-H.R. Pres. 4: Foo+ball I, 2, 3, 4, Ou+- s+anding Off. Back 2: Ou+s+anding Back 2: Baseball 3: Lacrosse 4: F.C.A. I, 2: Band 3, 4. FALLIGANT, ROBERT ELLISON-H.R. Pres. 3: Hall Chair. I: Faorball 4: Baske-+ball 3: Baseball I, 2. FANT, JULIAN STROTHER-Lab Ass+. I: Foo+ball 2, 4: Wres+ling I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2: Cross Coun+ry I. FARLEY, KENNETH LUCIEN-Teach. Ass+. l, 2. FERGUSON, MARTHA JANE- FERGUSON, TRUDY DALE-D.E. I. FINCH, GORDON BENNETT, JR.--Quill and Scroll I, 2: Thespian I: Teach. Ass+. I: S.l.P.A. 2: S+a+esman, Man. Ed. I: Carnival, 3: Exi+ 'Ihe Body, I: Fumed Oak 2: Players I, 2. FINDLAY, MARY MARTHA-H.R. Pres. 2: Maniiowoc Ex. I: Volley- ball 2, 3.4: Pa+rio+ I: La+in 3,47 G.A.A. 37, 4. FISHER, JOHN CRAIG- FLING, WILLIAM LEE-Band 4. FLORA, TIMOTHY BAYNE-Wres+ling 3: I.a+in 3. FOX, DAVID ALLAN-H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4: Teach. Ass+. I: Pep I: Sieer. Comm. I7 Players 2: Mod. Lang. 2, 3, 47 Na+. Honor Soc. I. FRANCIS, MICHAEL GI BBS- FRICKE, KATHY ALEXANDER-H.R. Pres. 3: V. Pres. 2: Baske+baIl 4: Volleyball 4: Pa+rio+ I: Cheerleader 4: F.T.A. 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Pep 2, 3, 4. FUNT, MICHAEL ALAN-Varsi+y Lacrosse 2: ln+ramural Tiddlywink Champion I: H.R. Pres. 3: Sera+a 2: Mani+owoc Ex. I: Exec. Council 4. GANSKE, SUSAN 'LINDA--Teach. Ass+. I, 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4. GARST, JAMES CALVIN-H.R. Pres. 4: Gymnas+ics I, 2, 3, 4: La+in 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. GEARHART, PATRICIA ANN-F.H.A. I: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Business I: Choir 2, 3, 4. GIBBONS, ANN DREW-H.R. Pres. 2, 4: Quill and Scroll I, 27 S.C.A. Conf. 4: La+in Conv. 3: You+h Seminar 37 Quill 2: Messiah I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Treas. 3: La+in 3, 4: Pep I. GILBERT, ROBERT PRESTON-H.R. Pres. 3: Quill and Scroll I, 2: Teach. Ass+. 2: La+in Tourn. 4: Ora+or I, 27 Spring play 3: Mesisah 2, 4: La+in 2, 3, 4, Pres. I: Choir 2, 3, 4: Na+. Honor Soc. I: Bro+herhood Award I. GILMER, ANN WYNDHAM-H.R. V. Pres. 2: S+ud. Gov+. Rec. Sec. I: S.C.A. Conv. 2: Tennis 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Mod. Lang. I, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I: G.A.A. 2. GOODALL, ROBERT BRANDT-Teach. Ass+. I: Wres+Iing 37 Track I: Cross Coun+ry I: La+in I: Band 3, 4: Na+. Honor Soc. I. GORDON, MARSHALL KEITH-Quill and Scroll I, 2: S.l.P.A. 2: Foorball 2, 4: S+-alesman I, 2: Pep I. GRADY, ALICE CLIFTON-Teach. Ass+. I, 2: Conf. of Chris+ians and Jews I7 Ou+s+anding Phys. Ed. S+uden+ 2: Volleyball 47 H.R. S+eer. Comm. 3: Y-Teens 3, 47 You+h Council Sec.-Treas. I, 2: Spanish 2, 3, V. Pres. I: La+in 3: Na+. Honor Soc. I. GRAHAM, MARY BOSTWICK-So++baII 4: La Liber+e I: Yearbook 4: Play 4: Y-Teens I: Mod. Lang. I, 2: Choir 3, 4: Bridge 3: Welfare 4. GRAHAM, TERRY DOUGLAS-Baske+balI 4: Track I, 3, 4. GREGORY, ANNE LEE- GROSSMAN, PENNY MARLENE-Teacher Ass+. I: Conf. of Chris+ians and Jews 3: Pa+rio+ I: Y-Teens 4: Spanish 2, 3: Band 3, 4. I6l GUERRANT, SOMERSET ORZEL-Red Cross I, 2, 3. GULLEDGE, ANN BRANDON-School plays I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Players 2, 3, 4: La+in 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. IFZIALEY, JR. LEIGHTON HOFFMAN-NNres+Iing 2: Mod. Lang. 2, 4: ep I. HAMII..TON, WALTER CRAIG- HANCOCK, ELIZABETH ELLEN-H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll Treas. I: S.I.P.A. 2: S+a+esman Edi+or I: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3, 4: La+in I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I. HANES, LEIGH THOMPSON-Class Ex. Counc. I: H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3: Ex. Day I: Mani+owoc Ex. I: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Wres+ling 4: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I: Mod. Lang. I, 2: La+in 3, 4: Pep I: Na+. Honor Soc. I. HANGER, LEAH DELANCEY-O++. Ass+. I: S.L.A. 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: La Liber+e, Ar+. Ed. I: Players 2, 3: Mod. Lang. I: La+in 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: French 2. HARMAN, JIMMY KIAH-S+ud. Counc. 3: Foo+baII I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- Ice+balI 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: F.C.A. I, 2: Business 2: Pep I, 2, 4. HAMMERSLEY, ELIZABETH ANNE-Ouill and Scroll I: Teach. Ass+. I: Quill, Non-Fic+. Ed. I: Mod. Lang. I, 2: La+in 3, 4. HATCI-IER, SARA ELIZABETH-H.R. Sec. 2: S+eer. Comm. 4: Ouill and Scroll I, 2: Con+. of Chris+ians and Jews I, 2: Gymnas+ics I: Tennis 2, 3: Ora+or 2: Gym Show 2, 4: Y-Teens 4: Mod. Lang. V. Pres. I: La+in 2, 3: G.A.A. 4. HECK, JENNIFER KYLE-Teach. Ass+. I, 2: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross I, 2: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3: Jr. Home Ec. Honor: Chap. Home Ec. Degree: S+a+e Home Ec. HENLEY, EDDIE BERKELEY-Wres+ling 3: Hi-Y 2. HENLEY. KENNY ROY-Baseball 2. HILTS, BARBARA ANN-Teach. Ass+. I: F.T.A. Conv.: La+in Award: N.E.D.T. Cer+.: F.T.A. 3, V. Pres-. 2: Y-Teens 2, Rep. I: Na+. Honor Soc. I: Lib. Ar+s 2, Sec. I: Mod. Lang. I: Spanish 2, 3. HINES, BETTY JEAN-Business 2. HOBBIE, BEVERLY LANE-H.R. V. Pres. I, 2, 3, 4. HOBSON, GAYLE ELIZABETH-H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3: Teach. Ass+. I: S.L.A. 3: La+in Award: Tennis 4: Messiah I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Lib. Ar+s I, 2: La+in 3, 4. HODGES, ANN GRAFF-H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. I, Treas. I: Lab. Ass+. I: O++. Ass+. I, 2: S+a+e Gym. Mee+ 3: Gymnas+ics 2, 3: Gym Show 2, 4: Y-Teens I, 3, 4: Mod. Lang. 2, 3, Pres. I: G.A.A. 2, 3: Na+. Honor Soc. I. HOGAN, DEBBIE LEE-Tennis I, 3, 4: BasIce+baII 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: La+in 3.4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. HOOPES, MARY KAREN-Gym Shaw 2: Red Cross I: Mod. Lang. I, 2: La+in 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. HORN E, BARRY WAYNE- HORNER, JANICE ANN-H.R. Treas. 2: Ouill and Scroll 2, Pres. I: Na+I. Honor Soc. I, 2: Teach. Ass+. I, 2: La Liber+e co-ass+. Ed. 2: School play 2: Lib. Ass+. 3, 4: C.O.A.C. 2: Y-Teens 3: Lib. Ar+s 3, Pres. 2: Players 2: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: La+in 2: Deba+e I, 2, 3: Forensics Deba+e 3, 2: Boos+ers Award 4: English Award 4: Ci+izenship Award 4. HOUCHINS, MARGARET LOUISE-Y-Teens 2: La+in 3, 4: Business 2: D.E. I. l62 Senior Directory HOYT, PAULA CATHERINE-H.R. Treas. 2, 4: F.H.A. 4: Spanish 2, 3. HUDDLESTON, ROMMA IRENE-Red Cross 3: Business 3. HUGHES, JOSEPHINE ANNE-Teach. Ass+. I: BasIce+balI I, 2, 3: Volleyball I: Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. I, 2. HUMSTON, DOUGLAS ENGLISH-Wres+ling I. HUTTON, ANNE MARKAY-H.R. Treas. 4: F.H.A. IZ G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Business I. HYLTON, LINDA MARIE-French 3. ISEMINGER, JR. ROBERT FLETCHER-H.R. Pres. I, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3: Teacher Ass+. I: Mani+owoc Ex. I: All S+a+e Band 4: Spring Sera+a 4: Messiah 3, 4: Mod. Lang. I: Pep I: Band 3, 4: French 2, 3: Dance Band 3, 4. JACOBY, ALBERT HENRY, JR.-Ouill and Scroll I: FooV+baIl 2: Bas- Ice+baII 3: Track I, 2: Cross Coun+ry I: Pa+rio+, Bus. Mgr. I: HIAY 2, 3, V. Pres. I: F.C.A. I, 2, 3: You+h Council 2: Mod. Lang. 3: Mod. Gen. Assembly I: Na+. Honor Socie+y I: Teacher Ass+. I, 2. JANNEY, ANN ALLISON-Ouill and Scroll I: Thespians I: Teach. Ass+. I: All S+a+e Chorus I, 2, 3: Pa'I'rio+ 2, Pho'I'o Ed. I: Fall play 2, 37 Fes+. 2: Spring Sera+a 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Players I, 2, 3.4: French 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, Pub. Ch. I: A Cappella Choir I. JARRETT, MARGARET ANN-H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Sec. I, 4: Teach. Ass+. I: Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Business 2, Sec. I: Pep I: French 4: Spanish 2, 3: Mod. Dance I. JOHNSON, CANDACE LEE-H.R. Pres. I, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3: O++. Ass+. I, 2: Mod. Dance I: Y-Teens 3, 4: Mod. Lang. I, 4, 3: G.A.A. 4: Busniess I. JOHNSON, ELLEN ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. I: Ouill and Scroll I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I: O++. Assis+. I, 2: Ex. Day I: Pa+rio+, Copy Ed. I: La Liber+e I: Ora+or 2: Gym Show 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Mod. Lang. 2, Sec. I: La+in 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. JOHNSON, STEVEN LEE-Teach. Ass+. I. KATZ, IRA EDWARD-Teach. Ass+. I: Conf. of Chris+ians and Jews 2, 3: S.I.P.A. 2: Mani+owoc Ex. I: S+a+esman I, 2, 3: French 3, 4: Pep I. KEFFER, LESLIE LEON-Traclr 3: Mod. Lang. 3. KERFOOT, THOMAS GERALD--Bowling Trophy 3. KEYES, LAURA CATHERINE-H.R. Treas. 4: Ouill and Scroll I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I, 2: S.I.P.A. 2: Na+. Meri+ Commend.: Unired Na+ions Con+es+ Cer+.: Quill, Ass+. Ed. 2, Ed. I: Ora+or, Coeed 2: Spring Sera+a 3: Messiah I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Prog. Ch. I: Red Cross 2: La+in I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Choir 3, 4, Pub. Ch. 2, Treas. I: Library Ass+. I, 2, 3. KILEY, CECELIA CATHERINE-Teach. Ass+. I: F.H.A. I: La+in 4: Business I: Spanish 2: S+eering Comm. 3. KING, BETTY LOUISE-Y-Teens 4: La+in 4. KLEIN, JOHN JOSEPH-Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Counfry Cap+. I, 2: Wes+. Dis+. 2 Mile Record: Ci+y-Coun+y Cross Coun+ry Record: School 2 Mile Record. KNISELY, RANDALL CLAIBORNE-Teach. Ass+. 3, 4: Foo+baII 3, 4: Wres+Iing 4: Track 4: Hi-Y I: Business 2: Pep I. KREBS, EVA JORDAN-Teach. Ass+. 2: Off. Ass+. I: Gym Shaw 2, 4: Y-Teens 4: Mod. Lang. I, 2: La+in 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep I. KURSHAN, VIRGINIA JEAN-Quill and Scroll I, 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I: Conf. o+ Chris+ians and Jews 2: Girls S+a+e 2: N.E.D.T. Cer+.: Pa+rio'I' 2, Ed. I: La Liber+e, Co. Ed. I: Gym Show 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Teach. Ass+. I: You+h Council 2: Liberal Ar+s 2, V. Pres. I: Players 4: French 2, 3, 4. LAMANCA, LAWRENCE-D.E. Club. LAMBERT, DAVID KENNETH-H.R. Pres. I: Foo+baIl 2: Traclc 2, 3. LANCASTER, JULIA LUCK-H.R. Treas. 2: Ouill and Scroll 2, V. Pres. I: Mani+owoc Ex. I: La+in Tourn. 3: S+a+esman, Fron+ Page Ed. I: Y-Teens I, 2: Red Cross, V. Pres. I: You+h Council 2, Pres. I: Mod. Lang. I: La+in 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: French 2: Na+. Honor Soc. I. LANGFORD, EDDIE TRUETT-H.R. Pres. I: Teach. Ass+. I: Foo+baIl 4: BasIce+balI 3, 4: F.C.A. 2. LAPIERRE, WAYNE ROBERT-I-li-Y I: Mod. Lang. 3: Pep I. LAWRENCE, BETTY JO-Teach. Ass+. I: O++. Ass+. I: Business, Prog. Ch. 3: Rec. Sec. I: Choir 2, 3: H.R. Sec. 2. LAX, TERESA DAWN-Patriot I: F.H.A. I, 3, 4: Business I, 2: Band 4. LEE, JOHN ALLEN-Teach. Asst. I: Science Fair 3: Pep I. LEEDY, LARRY DUANE- LEMON, DAVID LAMAR-H.R. V. Pres. 4: Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2: State Tennis Tourn. 2: Time Award: Basketball 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Mod. Lang. I: French 2, 3, 4. LERNER, JOAN FAITH-H.R. Sec. 4: Teach. Asst. I: All State Band I, 2, 3: Dist. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Serata 3, 4: Red Cross I: Spanish 4: Mod. Lang. I: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 2. LEX, SUSAN KATHERINE-H.R. Pres. I, 2: V. Pre-s. 3: Ouill and Scroll I, 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I: Steer. Comm. 2: Statesman I: Orator I, 2: F.T.A. I: Red Cross 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, Sec. I. LIGHT, RICHARD CHINNIS-H.R. Pres. 4, Sec. 3: Tech. Asst. I': Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Steer. Comm.: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Pub. Ch. I. LIPTRAP, MICHAEL ROY-Pep I. LITTLE, MARY WILL--H.R. Pres. 2, 3: Ott. Asst. I, 2: Ex. Day Guide: Steer. Comm. 4: A Capella Choir I: Choir 2. 3, Sec. I: French 4. LLOYD, THOMAS PRESTON-Teach. Asst I: Latin 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Nat. Merit Hon. Mention: Pep I. MAGERKURTH, ROGER WAYNE-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. I: Teach. Asst I: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I, 2: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Pep, V. Pres. I. MARSHALL, DEBORAH ANN-Y-Teens 4: Latin I, 2, 3. MARTIN. BRENDA RENEE- MARTIN, DON PRESTON-Class Pres. 3: H.R. Pres. 4: Stud. Govt Pres. I, R.D.E.C.M. 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2: Boys State 2: S.A.S.C. 2, 3: S.C.A. 2: Youth Forum 3: Dist S.C.A. I, 2: Cont. ot Christians and Jews 3, 4: Manitowoc Ex. I: S.C.A. Workshop 2: Nat. Merit Finalist: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Debating I, 2, 3, Dist 2nd place 2, 3: Latin I, 2, 3, 4: Pep I: Teen Safety Counc., School Rep. 2, 3. MASON. RICHARD EDWARD- MASSEY, CHARLES DANIEL- MCCLUNG, ROBERT HUNTER-Teach. Asst. I: C.O.A.C. 2: Spell. Champ.: Forensic Meet 3: Time Test 3: Football 3: Spring Serata 3: Hi-Y I: Lib. Arts. 2: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3, 4. MCDONALD, THOMAS ALLEN-Ouill and Scroll I: Teach. Asst. I: All State Orch. I, 2: PATRIOT I: Serata I, 2, 3, 4: Band Show I, 2: Messiah I. 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Pep I: Orch. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. I: Dance Band I, 2: Band I: Dist Band Festival I, 4. MEADOR, JOYCE WINIFRED-Stud. Govt V. Pres. 4: Nat Honor Soc. 2, Treas. I: Dist and State Debating Meets 2, 3: Lib. Arts I, 2, 3: Latin I, 2, 3, 4: Orch. I, 2, 3, 4. MICHELLI, WILLIAM EDWARD-Cross Country 2: lTranster stu- clentl MILLER, DAVID MASON-Lib. Asst. I, 2: Choir 4. MILLER, WENTZ JOSEPH, JR.-Steering Comm. I: H.R. Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. I: Manitowoc Ex. I: Basketball I, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Yearbook 3: Hi-Y I: Pep I: Key 3, Treas. 2: German, V. Pres. 2. MILLS, RICHARD LEWIS-H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4: Lab. Asst. I, 2: Hi-Y I, 2: Mod. Lang. 2, 4: Pep I. MILLS, ROBERT EDWARD-Teacher Asst. I: Hi-Y I. MONNIE JUDY ANN G mnastics I 2 Volle ball 2 . - y , : y , 3, 4:. Mod. Dance I: F.H.A. 4: Spanish 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. NASH, DAVID RICHARD-Ouill and Scroll I. 2: Golf 2: Statesman I: Steer. Comm. 2. NOELL, DAYNA LEIGH- NORRIS, HARRY GRUBB-H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. I: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. I: Golf I, 2, 3: Track I, 4: F.C.A. I: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Choir 4: Adagio I. NUNN. BONNIE SUE-Band 3. 4. O'DONNELL, CATHY ANN-H.R. Sec. 2: Teach. Asst. I: Y-Teens 3: F.H.A. I: Mod. Lang. 3: G.A.A. 4. PARKER. DEANNA SUE- PEARCEY, SHERRY LYNN--F.H.A., Pres. 4: Y-Teens Prog. Ch. 4: Choir 4. PEEBLES, DEBORAH LEIGH-Lib. Asst. I, 2: Y-eens I, 2: Red Cross I: Latin 4: G.A.A. 2: Choir 4. PENDLEON, RANDY EDMUND-H.R. V. Pres. I: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, WILLIAM CARY-N.E.D.T. Cert: Football 3: Track 3: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Pep I. PETERSON, EMALEE TODD-Recl Cross 4: G.A.A. 3: Band 4: Mod. Dance I: D.E. 2, Reporter I. PETTREY, JACKSON EVANS, JR.-H.R. V. Pres. 4: Football 2, 4: Bas- ketball 4: Latin 4: Pep I: Forensics 4: Math.-Science 4. PHILLIPS, GARLAND HUNTER-Hi-Y I: Pep I. PLATT, MARC ALAN-H.R. V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Pep I: Spanish 2. POINDEXTER, KAREN DAWN-Ott. Asst. I, 2: Quill, Poetry Ed. I: Serata 4: School Plays 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Players 3, 4. POWELL, ROBERT JENNINGS-H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Golt I, 2: Mod Lan 2 3 Pre . g. , , s. I: I.C.C. PRICE, JAMES EDMUND-Teach. Asst. I: AII State Band 2, 3: Mod. Lang., V. Pres. 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. I. OUICK, SHAR IRENE- OUIGLEY, ROBERT SPENCER JR.-Teach. Asst. I: Manitowoc Ex. I: Science Fair 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Cross Country I, 2: Floor Show, Dance I, 2: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I: Choir I. RATCLIFFE, WANDA SUE-Business I. REED, KELSEY LEE-H.R. Treas. 2: Serata 3: Players 3: Business 2, V. Pres. I. REESE, SANDRA LOUISE-Teach. Asst. 3: F.H.A. 2: Business 3. REPASKY. JULIA JEAN NE-Mod. Lang. 4: G.A.A. 4. RICHARDS, LEWIS GEORGE-Manitowoc Ex. I: Football 4: Tennis 2: Track 4: Hi-Y I: Mod. Lang. I: Latin 3, 4: Pep I. RIPLEY, RICHARD TRULUCK-Nat. Merit Commend.: Teach. Asst. I: Football 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2: Track I, 2: Cross Country I. ROBERTSON, ALTON WAYNE-Teach. Asst. 2: Latin Conv. 4: F.T.A. 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Mod. Lang. 2: Latin 4: Pep I: Band 3, 4. ROBERTSON, HELEN WRAY-H.R. V. Pres. I, Treas. I: N.E.D.T. Cert.: Play I: Gym Show 4: F.T.A. 4: Y-Teens 4: Players I: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Steer. Comm. I: F.H.A. I. ROBINSON, JANICE LYNN-Teach. Asst. I: Mod. Lang. 4. RONK, BRENDA LEE-Nat. Honor Soc. I, 2: Teach. Asst. 2, 4: Serata 4: Play 3: Red Cross 2: Players 3, 4: Latin 4: Business I. ROREX, JANET LEE-Thespian 2, Pres. I: Teach. Asst. I: Nat Thespian Cont. I: Fall Play 2, 3: Spirng Play I, 2: Festival I: Players 2, Pres. I: Latin 4: G.A.A. 3. , ROSS, JACKSON HOUCHINS-H.R. Pres. 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 2, V. Pres. I: Football I, 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2, 3: Track 3: Pep I: French 3, 4. RUTHERFORD, ALISON GAIL-H.R. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 4: Steer. Comm. 2: Nat. Honor Soc. I: Ott Asst I, 2: Girls State 2: Cont ot Christians and Jews 2: Dist. S.C.A. 3: Basketball 2: Cheerleader I, 2, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Mod. Lang. 2, 4: Latin 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Business, Prog. Ch. I. SCAMMON, BETTY JOYCE-Ott. Asst. I, 3: Tennis 3, 4: F.H.A. I: Red Cross 4: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Business 2. SCHAFFER, JOHN DAVID- SHARP, DIANE CAROL-G.A.A. 4. SHERERTZ, LAWRENCE COLLINS-Football 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Track 2: Cross Country 2: F.C.A. 2, Sec.-Treas. I. SHUTE, JAMES HAISLIP-Teach. Asst I: Boys Beauly Conl.: Pep I. SHUTTERS, KATHY DIANNE-D.E. Sec. I: Red Cross 3. SIMS, MARY GLENN-Exec. Counc. 4: H.R. Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. I, Sec. 4: Teach. Assl. I: Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Lib. Belle-s 4: Home- coming Allend. I, 4: Chrislmas C+., Aliend. 2, 3, 4: Maid ol Honor I: Snow Queen I: Ciiy-Counry Counc. Rep. 3: Teen Town Rep. I: Y-Teens 4: Mod. Lang. 2: Lalin 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. SINK, SUZANNE ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 3: Na+. Honor Soc. I: Lib. Belles 3, Jr. Head 2, Sr. Head I: Band Show: Business I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 73, 4: Clarinel' Choir I. SKARBECK, VICKI LYNN-Ex. Counc. 4: H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2: Snow Queen, Jr. Allend. 2: Talenl Show: Red Cross 3: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Band Siud. Dir. Jr. Band 4, Band 2: Malh 4: Pep 4. SLEDD, JOYCE ELAINE-Teach. AssI'.Q2: Sollball 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Business 2. SMITH, LINDA SUSAN-Lib. Belles I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, SUSAN F.-Teach. Assi. I: Red Cross I: G.A.A. 4: Business I, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. . SMOOT, DONNA RAE-Off. Assi. I, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Business I: D.E. I. SMYTHE, CAROLE GAGE-H.R. Treas. I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Chrislmas CI. 3. SNAPP, SHANNON LOUISE-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4: Sec. 3: All S+aI'e Orch. I: Seraia 2, 3, 4: Winler Play 3: Fall Play 2: Players 2, 3: Orch. 3, 4, Pres. I, 2: French 2, 3. SPENCER, MARJORIE ANNE-Teach. Assl. I: Liberly Belles I, 2: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. I. SPICER, DIANE JUNE-Quill and Scroll 2, Sec. I: Na+. Honor Soc. 2, Sec. I: Conf. of Chrisiians and Jews I: Oraior 2, Co-Ed. I Ed.: Oli. Assl. I, 2: Maih Tulor 2: F.H.A. 4: Y-Teens 2: Lalin I, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Business I. STANLEY, KENNETH WAYNE-H.R. Pres. 4: Teach. Assl. I: Fooiball I, 2, 4: Baskeiball 4: Track 4: Gymnaslics I: F.C.A. I, 2, 3: Pep I. STOCKTON, RICHARD CRAIG, JR.-Teach. Assl. 2, 3: Foolball 4: Youlh Counc. 2: Radio 3: D.E. I. SWEENEY, ANTHONY PHILLIP-Business 2, 3: Band 4: D.E. 2, Parl. I. SWEENEY, LARRY WILLIAM- SYDENSTRICKER, BUDDY-H.R. Pres. 4: Teach. Assl. I, 2: Manilowoc Ex. I: Hi-Y I: Players 3, 4: Pep I: Spanish 3, 4: Peekfo 3. TALLEY, WILLIAM GRAVES, JR.-Hi-Y 2, Treas. I: Pep I, 2: Band 3, 4: French 4. TAYLOR, MARY ANNE-Class Treas. I: H.R. Pres. 2: Volleyball 3, 4, Mgr. 2: Chrisrmas CI., Ariend.: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Larin 2: G.A.A. 3, 4. TERRY, FRANCES CAROLYN-H.R. Sec. 4: Tennis 4: Volleyball 4: Cheerleader 4: Laiin 4: G.A.A. 4. THATCHER, RICHARD THOMAS-Class Pres. 2, Sec. 3: H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 3, Sieer. Comm. 4: Na+. Honor Soc. I: Lab. Asst I: Disl. S.G.A. 2: Mani+owoc Ex. I: Rensselaer Maih. and Science Award 2: Na+. Merii Commend. I: Larin Conv. 2, 3: Larin Tourn. 3, 4: Boys S+a+e 2: C.O.A. 2: Laiin I, 2, 3, 4: Pep. Pres. I. TINNELL, GORDON MARC-Lab. Assr. I: Hi-Y I: Pep I. TRINKLE, THOMAS CLELAND-lTransfer Siudenll-Foolball 3, 4: Golf I, 2, 3: Annual 2, 3: Mod. Lang. 2, 3: Pep 2, 3, 4. TURNER, CORINNE-Na+. Honor Soc. I: H.R. Pres. 4. V. Pres. 3: Off. Assf. I, 2: Girls S+a+e 2: Manirowoc Ex. I: Safely Counc. Rep. I: Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. I: Red Cross 2: Yourh Council I, 2: Mod. Lang. I, 2, 3: Lalin 4: G.A.A. 4: Pep I: I.C.A., Ex. Sec. I. TURNER. NANCY MARIE- VEST. DAVID ALLEN-Gym Show 4. WAGGONER, BRENDA SUE-H.R. Sec. 3: Teach. Assl. I: Gym- nasrics 3, 4: Tennis 4: Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Mod. Lang. 3: G.A.A. 4. WAGNER. CONNIE MOUNTJOY-Teach. Asst I, 2: G.A.A. 3: Busi- ness 2. WALTHALL, MARGARET LORRETTA-Class Treas. 2: H.R. Pres. 4, Sec. 4: Parsons Hall Ch. I: S.G.A., Pub. Sec. 2: S.G.A. Conf. 3: Manifowoc Ex. I: Spanish Prog. Ch. 3, Sec. 2. WANTZELIUS, PAUL OTTO-Na+. Honor Soc. I: Teach. Assi. I: Nal. Merii' Finalisl: Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. I: Spanish 2, 3: Mod. Lang. I. I64 WARREN, JOHN ROBERT-Pep I. WATLINGTON, BONNIE IRENE-H.R. Sec. I, 2, 3: Mod. Lang. 3. WATTS, GEORGE DOUGLAS-Fooiball 3: Wreslling 4. WEAVER, JUDITH ANN-H.R. Pres. I, Sec. 2, Treas. 2, Sieer. Comm. 4: Off. Assr. I, 2, 3: F.H.A. I, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. WEBSTER, ARLENE FAYE-H.R. Pres. I, V. Pres. 2: Teach. Assl. I, 2: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, Capi. I: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capf. Ii Lib. Belles 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pl. Ch. I: Band 3, 4: French 3, 4. WEBSTER, KATHLEEN MAE-Steer. Comm. 3: Volleyball 4: Mod. Lang. 3, 4: Larin I. 2: G.A.A. 4. WEBSTER, NADINE MAY-H.R. Treas. 4: Tennis 3: Baskelball 2: Volley- ball I, 2. 3: Lib. Belles 3: G.A.A. 3.4: Band 3.4. WECKSTEIN, CLIFFORD ROBERT-H.R. Sfeer. Comm. 2: S.G.A. Pub. Sec. I: Thespian 'I, 2: C.O.A.C. 2: Time Tesl: Serala 3: Winler' Play 2, 3: Fall Play 2, I: Lib. Aris 3, 4: Players I, 3, 4, Promo. Dir. 2: Spanish 2, 3.4: Pep I: Band 4. WEDDLE, DOUGLAS KENNETH-H.R. Sec. I: Teach. Assi. I: Clarinei Choir I: All Slafe Band: Gym Show 4: Band 3, 4: Lib. 2, Sec. I. WEST. NANCY ELIZABETH-H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. Sleer. Comm. 3: Slud. Govl. Treas. I: Quill and Scroll I, 2: Teach. Assl. I: Ex. Day I: Teen Town Ali. Rep. I: Tennis I, 2: Volleyball 3, 4: La Liberle I: Mod. Lang. 2: Treas. I: Laiin 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep I. WIGGINS, CHERYL ANN-Lalin 4: Business 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: D.E. I. WILLIAMS, ROBERT LYNN-H.R. V. Pres. 2. 3, 4: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 4: Baseball 3: Track I, 2, 4: F.C.A. 2, 3. WINDERS, JAMES ARTHUR-Hall Ch. I: Nal. Honor Soc. I: Off. Assf. I: Mod. Gen. Assembly I, 2: Teen Town Rep. I: Lalin Cerl. 4: N.E.D.T. Cerf. 2: Time Tesl: Foolball 2, 4: Boys Beauly Conl. 2: Hi-Y 3, Sec. I, 2: F.C.A. 3, I, Prog. Ch. 2: Lalin 3, 4: Pep I: Floor Show, Prom 2. WINDSOR, JAMES RONALD- WIRE, ALLEN BENSON, JR.-Class V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. I, Sleer. Comm. I, 2, 3, 4: Teach. AssI'. 2: Foolball 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Cross Counlry 3: Hi-Y I: F.C.A. I: Lalin 3, 4: Pep I. WRIGHT, ANN LINDSAY-Off. Assl: I: Business, Treas. 2. a WRIGHT, BRENDA SUSAN-Teach. AssI'. I: Spring Seraia 3: Fall, Winler Pl y 2: Players 2, 3: Mod. Lang. 3: G.A.A. 3: Business I. WEDDLE, SHELBY WAYNE-Tennis 4: Hi-Y I, 2: Mod. Lang. I: Lalin 3, 4: Pep I. YANCEY, PHILIP BROWN-Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, Pres. I: Larin 3. YOPP, BILL ROGER-Teach. AssI'. I: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 4: Lalin I, 2: French 3, 4. YOST, BARBARA JANE-H.R. Sec. I, 2, 3, 4: Teach. Assi. I, 2,.3, 4: Cheerleader 4: A Capella Choir I: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. I, Accomp. I, 2, 4: French 3, 4. YUHAS, ANDREW MARTIN-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskeiball 3: Baseball I, 2, 3: Track 4: F.C.A. I, 2, 3: Choir I, 3, 4. Faculty Directory ARNOLD, MRS. JACOUELYNN S.: B.A. Winfhrop College: English, Creafive Wrifing: Advisor Quill BAILEY. MISS ANNE-SOMERS: B.A. Univ. of Kenfucky, M.A. Indiana Univ.: Hisfory: Sponsor, F.T.A.: Co-sponsor, Y-Teens BAKER, STEPHEN M.: B.A. Roanoke College: Governmenf, Hislory: Advisor, F.C.A.: Head coach frack, cross counfry: Assislanf coach baskelball. foofball. BARBEE, MRS. CAROLINE S.: B.S. U.N.C. af Greensboro: Shorfhancl. Typing: Advisor Befier Business Club BARKER, MRS. GLADIES S.: A.B. Univ. of Norfh Carolina, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: English BARTOL, DON: B.S., M.S. Scranfon Univ.: Dean, Parsons Hall: Algebra BENSON. JAMES H.: B.A. Bridgewafer College, M.S. Univ. of Tennes- see: Phys. Ed., Driving: Head. coach varsify baseball: Assisfanl' coach varsify foolball lbackfieldl BISHOP, WALLACE R.: B.S. V.P.l.: Mechanical Drawing: Chairman, Fine Arfs Depf. BOWEN, MRS. SARAH L.: B.S. Radford College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Reading: Sponsor, Sophomore Class BRIGGS, A. LEON: B.S., M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Phys. Ed., Driving: Head coach wresfling, JV foolball BROOKS, MRS. MARY F.: B.S. Radford College: English: Advisor Palriof BROWN, HUGH E., JR.: B.S., M.Ed. V.P.l.: Disfribuiive Educafion: Advisor DE Club BURGESS, R. DAVIDSON, JR.: B.S. Concord College: Band: Advisor Liberfy Belles CARTER, MRS. VIOLET E.: A.B. Bowling Green'College: Typing, Clerical Praciice, Bookkeeping: Sponsor Beffer Business Club COOPER, MISS FRANCES J.: B.S. Flora Macdonald College, M.S. Columbia Univ.: Chemisfry, Biology: Chairman, Science Depf. COTE, MRS. SADIE D.: B.S. lfhaca College: English: Chairman, Re- membrance Commiffee DICKERSON, MRS. NANCY S.: A.B. W. Va. Univ., B.S. Concord College, M.A. Univ. of Virginia: Biology, Science: Co-sponsor Y-Teens DREWRY, MRS. ELISABETH M.: B.A. Roanoke College, M.A. Columbia Universify: English, World Liferafure: Advisor, Red Cross DUFFY, MISS KATHERINE P.: B.S. Radford College, M.Ed. Univ of Norfh Carolina: Phys. Ed., Driving: Advisor G.A.A.: Coach, Freshmen girls volleyball, fennis, inframurals: Varsify girls baskefball, frack and field. FERGUSON, GENE W.: B.M.E. Univ. of So. Miss.: Advisor Choir' Coach golf. FISHER, MISS MARGARET: B.A. Roanoke College, M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Algebra, Geomefry FROST, ARBY L.: B.S. Appalachian Slafe Teachers College: lnsfifufe for Recenl' Graduafes in French, Univ. of Maine: French: Sponsor, Modern Foreign Language Club FULTON, E. RODNEY: Lees McRae: College, V.P.l.: lndus'l'riaI Ar'l's GRAVELY, MRS. MARTHA R.: B.S. Easf Tenn. Sfale Univ.: Phys.. Ed., Driving: Advisor G.A.A.: Sponsor Varsify Cheerleaders: Coach Girls varsify volleyball, fennis GRAYBILL. MRS. ANN S.: A.B. Easl' Carolina College: Commercial Arifhmefic, Typing: Chairman, Business Depl'. GRAYBILL, GEORGE H.: B.S., M.A. Easl' Carolina College: Direcior of Acflvifies: Driving HALEY, MISS ANNA LOUISE: B.S. Roanoke College, M.Ed. Uinv. of Virginia: Hislory: Sponsor, Junior Class: Chairman, Hisfory Depf. HARTMAN, MISS BERTA: B.S. Radford College: M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Algebra, Geomefry HOLLAND, EVERETT W., JR.: B.S. William and Mary: Physics: Advisor, Radio Club HOLLANS, MRS. ANNE J.: B.A. Samford Univ.: English, Drama, Speech: Sponsor Pafrick Henry Players, Nafional Thespian Troupe JOHNSON, LARRY W.: B.S. Milligan College: Hislory, General Busin-ess, Phys. Ed.: Advisor F.C.A.: Head coach Tennis: Assisianf coach baskefball, foofball JONES, JAMES L.: B.S. Richmond Professional lnsfifufe: Driver Edu- cafion. Trailer KELLY, MRS. EMILY W.: B.A. Mary Baldwin College: Arl: Arf Advisor, Quill and Palriof. KINZIE, WILLIAM G., ll: B.A. Bridgewafer College, M.A. Madison College: Orchesfra: Advisor, Palrick Henry Sfring Ensemble. KNIGHT, RALPH E.: A.B. Univ. of Florida: English. LEMON, MISS RUBY T.: A.B. Randolph Macon Woman's College: Librarian LESTER, MRS. ROSALYN M.: B.S. Mary Washingfon College: Science, Home Economics: Sponsor, Freshman Class. LOVE, MRS. SHIRLEY C.: B.A. Univ. of Oklahoma: English. LUCAS, RAYMOND Y., ll: B.S. Ausfin Peay Slale College: Phys. Ed., Driving: Assisfanf Coach Fooiball, Track. LUDWICK, MISS GERALDINE E.: B.S. Longwood College: Geomefry. Algebra, Fourfh Year Mafh.: Advisor, Y-Teens. MARTIN, MISS MARGARET A.: A.B. Concord College: M.A. Marshall College: Biology: Guidance. MCCLEARN, GUY A.: B.S., M.A. Auslin Peay Slafe College: English: Head Coach, Foofball. Assislanf Coach. Baseball. McNEACE, MRS. ELSIE: Longwood College: Library Clerk I MILLER. MRS. SUSAN R.: A.B. Bucknell Univ.: M.Ed. Univ. of Vir- ginia: English: Guidance. MITCHELL, MRS. EVELYN F.: B.S. Longwood College: Home Eco- nomics: Chairman, Home Ec. Depll, Advisor, Fulure Homemakers Club. l65 MOSSER, LEN. A.: A.B. Fairmonl: Slale College: Governmenl, Ameri- can Hisrory, World Hisrory: Head Coach, Baskefball: Assisranl Coach Foofball. Dean, McQuilkin Hall. PARKER, CLARENCE W., JR.: B.A. Roanoke College: Governmenf, American Hislory: Sponsor, Debale Team. PATSEL, MRS. BETTY JO: B.S. Wesi' Virginia Univ.: Phys. Ed., Driving: Chairman, Healrh and Physical Educarion Dep'r.: Advisor, G.A.A.: Sponsor, Modern Dance Group: Coach, Gymnasiics. PETERSEN, MRS. NATALIE A.: M.A. Middlebury College: Russian: Advisor, Modern Language Club. PITZER, C. LEWIS, JR.: B.A. Univ. of Georgia: M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Principal. PORTERFIELD, ROBERT G.: B.A. Hardin-Simmons Univ.: Governmenl. American and European Hisrory. SCOTT, MISS SAMMY A.: B.S. Longwood College, M.Ed. Duke Uni- versily: Gen. Malh., Algebra, Geomelry. SHANKS, MISS EDITH: B.S. Longwood College, M.Ed. Univ. of Vir- ginia: Lalin: Advisor, Nalional Honor Sociefy: Co-Advisor, Junior Classical League: Sponsor, Oralor. SHEPHERD, MRS. M. KAY: B.S. Duke Universiry: Chemislry, Science 9. SINGER, MRS. MADELYN: A.B. Brooklyn College: M.A. Columbia Universiiy: Chairman, Marh. Depi. SLAYTON, JOHN W.: B.A. Roanoke College: English: Advisor, Hi-Y: Pep Club: Liberal Arls Club. SNODDY, HOUSTON N.: B.S., V.P.I.: Science, Biology. NAVE, A. CARL, JR.: B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia: Basic Malh.: SPENCER, MRS. ANNE F.: B.A. Longwood College: Degre Elemenlaire. Universi+e de Paris: French: Chairman, Foreign Language Dept: Ad- visor, Modern Language Club, La Liberle, JV Cheerleaders. STONE, MRS. ANNE M.: A.B. William and Mary College: General Malh., Geomelry, Algebra. STUMP, MRS. FLORENCE: B.A. William and Mary College: Algebra, Basic Malh. TAYLOR, BENJAMIN L.: B.S. Hampden-Sydney College: M.Ed. V.P.l.I Grammar: Dean, Persinger Hall. TICE, MRS. LOTTIE W.: B.S. Univ. of Alabama: English: Advisor, Red Cross: Sponsor, Senior Class. VANDERGRIFT, CLARK E.: B.A. Lynchburg College: General Malh., Freshman Track Coach, Guidance. VIA, MISS BETTYE CAROLYN:. B.S. Roanoke College: M.S. V.P.l.: Biology. WARD, MRS. ELIZABETH O.: B.S. Mary Washinglon College, M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia: English, Guidance Coordinaior. WILLIAMSON, MRS. RUTH W.: B.A. Randolph Macon Woman's College: M.A. Univ. of Norrh Carolina: Lalin: Advisor, Junior Classi- cal League. WOLFENDEN, MISS JUDY M.: B.A. Roanoke College: Spanish: Advisor, Modern Foreign Language Club. WOOD, MRS. VIRGINIA D.: A.B. Roanoke College: English, Journal- ism: Sponsor, Ouill and Scroll: Advisor The S'I'aI'e,sman: Chairman, English Depl. WREDEN, MRS. VELVA W.: B.A. Radford College: Spanish: Advisor, Siudenl' Governmenl Associalion. DS 3 EX T ,,,.,, - ...,.,, .,.. 1 . I ..g. I . .,..,,, ,,... . index ...A-. Abbott, Bobby 96, ll6 Abell, Pat I26 Abshire, Debra IO6 Abshire, Thomas Geron l38 Acton, Linda Lee I38 Acton, Roger IO6 Adams, Betty I26 Adams, Bill IO6 Adams, James Milton 85, l38 Adams, Nancy Rivers 4l, 43, 50, 54, l38, l54 Adams, Nancy ll6 Adams, Pamela Jeanne 63, l38 Adams, Sue Thornton 40, 50, 63, 69, I38 Adkins, James I26 Adkins, Martin l26 Adkins, Myrtle IO6 Adkins, Stuart Lee Knot picturedj Albergotti, Kay II6 Black, Robert Acton Jr. I39 Blackwell, Charles William Knot picturedl Blackwell, Nancy Sue I39 Blades, Gregory Stephen I39 Blain, Ted IO6 Blake, Connie Jaye 33, 43, 48, 49, 50 79, I39, E48 Blane, Bobby 84, 85, I26 B,lane, Jim 85, II6 Blank, Toby Margaret 42, 48, 49, 68, 69, I39, l7I Blankenship, John Knot picturedl Blankenshi , Lee II6 Board, Mikie I26 Bobbitt, Vickie IO6 Bogese, Charles 48, 96, I26, I3l Bohon, Waller IO6 Bond, Mark Watson l59 Bond, Matt II6 Bond, Mitzi IO6 Bondurant, Jane.ll6 Bondurant, Laura Sweet 38, 52, 62, l40 Bonesteel, Jan 80, I26 Albgrtson, Patricia Anne 43, 54, 75, I3 Aldrich, Richard Kent l3B Aldridge, Don IO6 Aldridge, Julia .Kay l38 Alex-Wimmer Tire Service I79 Alift, Chris 48, 85, II6 Allison, Susan IO6 Allman, Bradie 6, ll6, I2l Alls, Theresa IO6 Ames, Grace II6 Amos, Richard I26 Boone, Danny I26, l3I Booth, Laury I05 Booth, Wythe ll6 Boswell, Louise IO6 Bourne, Eddie I26 Bousman, Neil II6 Bowden, Phil 48, II6 Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Jessica I26 Louise Lovelace 50, l40 Paul Dubose Jr. l40 Boren, Mrs. Sarah ftacultyt 23, II4, Bowers, Bonnie Anne 48, 49, 50, 66, l4O, I57, l7l 88, Amrhein, F. C. Jewelers l7O Anderson, Clyda Lucille 7l, l38 Anderson, Irene IOS, IO6 Anderson, Jerry II6 Anderson, John I26 Anderton Richard 34 96 IO6 Andrew Andrew sfsm so, sz, iss, I26 s, Fran I26 Bowers, David 48, IO6 Bowles, Cabell IO6 Bowling, Bonnie I26 Bowling, Vickie IO6 Bowman, Lynne 30, II6 Brammer, Margaret Ann I26 Brewer, Richie l40, l42 Andrews, Nancy IO6 Andrews Pitzer Butler Fuel Oil l90 Angle, Lawanda Gayle ll, l38 Anthony, Bruce Arlington Realty Co. l83 Arnold, Mrs. Jacquelynn itacultyl 23 75 , Arrington, Elizabeth ll6 Arrington, Kathryn Louise l38 Arthur, Peggy I06 Atkins, Jim IO6 Atkinson, Linda IO6 Ayres, David Bruce Ill I39 Ayres, Cece II6 Ayers, Kevin II6 -5. Bagby,Tom 50, I26 Bailes, Elizabeth 66. II6 Briggs, A. Leon ifacultyl 4, 48, 90, 9l, Briigs, Betsy IO6 Bro st, Karen l4O Bromm, Elizabeth IO6 Brooks, John 26, l3l, l27, I77 Brooks, Libby 24, 63, l05, IO6, l77 Brooks, Mrs. Mary F. itacultyt 23, 7l, l75, l90 Brown, Andrew Howard l4O Brown, Anita Gail ll, l4O Brown, Blake 48, II6, l75 Brown, Buster II6 Brown, Corinne 57, l4O Brown, Don II6 Brown, Hugh E. itacultyj 37, 85 Brown, James l27 Brown, Nelson Clark l40 Browning, Brenda l27 Bailey, Miss Anne itacultyl 25, 57 Bailey, Betty 59 I26 Bailey, James Kremer 84, 85, 90, I39 Bailey, Linda IO6 Bailey, Bill I26 Baker, Linda Carol I39 Baker, Stephen M. itacultyl 25, 83, 95, 96, 97 Balander, Richard II6 Ball, Carol IO6 Ballou, Larry IO6 Ballowe, Bonnie 60, l00, II6 II7 Band 80, 8l Barbee, Mrs. Caroline S. ifacultyl 36 64 Barbee, Phil 96, IO6 Barber, Bill ll4, II6 Barker, Mrs. Gladies ttacultyl 23 Banes, Judy Surles I39 Barranger, Gary II6 Bartol, Don itacultyl I2 Barton, Kath een Donna I39 Baumgardner, Mary Stuart II6 Baumgardner, Sue II6 Bays, Johnny 85, I26 Bays, Wayne IO6 Bear, Jean Catherine 5, 4l, 46, 98, I39, I46 Bear, Linda 60, IO0, l0l, I26 Beck, Walter C. I26 Becker, Courtney Lewis I39 Beckley, Gwen II6 Beheler, Cheryl IO6 Bell, Henry Baker 30, 3l, l02, l59 Bell, Kathy lO6 Bell, Megan l25, I26, l29 Benedict, Pamela II6 Bennett, Charles ll4, II6 Benois, Byron I26 Benson, James ifacultyj 38, 97, l82 Bentley, Ray IO6 Berkeley Anne I26 Berna, Kayren I26 Better Business Club 64 Bird, John I26 Bishop, Carol 50, 77, 79, I26 Bishop, Jeannette I26 Bishop, Tim IO6 Bishop, Wallace R. ifacultyl I4, 34 Browning, Linda Lou l4O Bro les, Judy II6 Brubaker, Wayne ll6 Brugh, Victor Miller Il 3I, 40, 90 Brumberg, Anne II6, I88 Bryant, Susan l27 Buchanan, Haynes IO6 Buchanan, Patricia Anne l4O Buckland, Bill II6 Buckley, Donald Clay l4O Bulbin, Sam 38, IO6 Bullard, Sue ll6 Burgerchef I7B Burgess, R. Davidson, Jr. ifacultyl 33, 8l Burke, Tucker 58, ll6 Burnett, Catherine Harrell l4l Burnett, Jay IO6 Burnley, David IO6 Burnley, Robert Garry l4l Burns, Allison 7, IO6 Burns, William David 97, l27 Burrows, Beverly 5, 98, lZ5, l27, l9O Burton, Trisha l27 Bushkar, John Phillip 83, 84, 85, 87 Bushkar, Robert Eugene l0, 46, 6l, 84, 85, 87, 89 Bushnell, Charles IO6 Business Dept. 36 Butler, Jill 98, 99, I25, l27, l9O Byrd, Marilyn ll6 ic-. Caldwell, Anne l06 Calhoun, Thomas 50, 96, l27 Campbell, Linda Sue I4l Campbell, Martha Louise 64, l4l Campbell, Mary Kay l06 Campbell, Patsy IO6 Campbell, Steve 96, ll7 Camper, David 85, II7 Candler, Mike l27 Candler, Peter Ransom l4l Capps, Anita IO6 Carmack, Connie 98, l25, l27, I35 Carmack, Pat IO6 Carper, Julie l27 Carper, Michael Richard l4I Carr, Jack Allen II7 WEB TER BRICK COMPANY INC. Famous Webster Brick Pre-Shrunk Weblite Block lHigh Pressure Curedl Dial 344-5505 Roanoke, Virginia KEEP SHARP Eal' Tom's Toasled Peanuls Tom's Peanul' BuH'er Sandwiches Candies and Polalo Chips index Carr, Willie Auburn Jr. inof picluredj Carroll, Audrey II7 Carson, Brenda l27 Carter, Deborah II7 Carler, Jay IO6 Carrer, Karen IO6 Carler, Mike l06 Carler, Mike L. l27 Carler, Nalalie l27 Carfer, Peggy Ann 37, I36, l4l, 162 Carfer, Sara IO7 Carrer, Susan 58, l25, l27, l29 Carter, Mrs. Violel E. ifacullyl 36 Cassell, John Michael 89, l4l Casleel, Carolyn Elizabelh 4, 33, 4l, 79, l4l Caudill, Gerald Andrew l4l Caudill, Mariea IO7 Caudill, Sy 56, .l27, I33 Chamberlain, Charles ll7 Chapman, Donald Wesley l37, l4l Chappelear, John l27 Chappelear, Karen l07 Cheerleaders 98, 99 Childers, Billy II7 Childers, David l27 Chirlum, Cyndi l27 Chillum, Yvonne IO7 Chilwood, Becky l07 Choir 78, 79 Churchill, Anne Carr IZ7 Clark, Carol 77, l27 Clark, Janis 40, IO7 Clark, Nancy Lou l4l Claybrook, Ann l27 Clernenl, Barbara l25, l27 Clingenpeel, Mrs. Lillian H. lslaffl I4 Coca Cola l88 Cody, Chip IO7 Colburn, L. Charles l4l Collelle, Terry Lee 4, 85, 86, l27 as, 90, fn, l4l , Copland, Janel' Rulh ll7 Corbin, Andy IO7 Cornerl School of Business l70 Cory, Linda Lorraine II7, l22 Cory, Howard ll, IO7 Core, Mrs. Sadie D. lfaculfyl 23, 49 Couller, David Clarke 7, 49, 50, I36, l42 Coulfer, Philip 23, 62, ll4, ll7 Cowling, Don 96, l27 Cox, Charles 40, II7 Cox, Sleven 127 Cox, Tommy IO7 . Cox, William Henry l42 Crafl, Carol II7 Craig, Owen David H2 Craig, Tommy 48, 93, l07 Craighead, Joe II7 Crane, Billy 90, ll7 Crawford, Bay 48, 98, IZ7 Crawford, Ellen IO7 Crawford, Sara 70, 7l, l27 Crawford, Sharon l27 Creedle, Debra IO7 Cregger, Ricky II7 Crews, Julie IO7 Crilcher, Rhodella l28 Crowder, David II7 Crowley, Jim ll7 Cuddy, Bonnie l28 Culpepper, Rea l28 Cundiff, Miss Carol isfaffl l4 Cundiff, Larry 96, IO7 Cundiff, Nancy 50, SI, 52, 57, 7 Cunningham, Claire 77, IO7 Cunningham, Kevin John incl picfureclj - Curl, Libby ll7 Cusler, Maggie ll7 Cusler, William Michael l42 -D- Dairy Founfain I84 I, l28 gglkbrn. gin '27 Dabtsey, Sara csrherine 46, 49, ra, 140 COI'1S.J0l'H'I l07 Dabney, Tommy ll4, ll7 Conner. Gladys IO7 Daniels, Pal si, 87, II7 Confes. Tina Merle l27 Daniels, Donna Lynn 99, II7 Conway, James Moffel' II7 Darby' Mme '42 COOK GePVQe Wllson ll7 Daves, Dea 30, 3l, 48, 50, l28 Cook, Gall 58, l27 Davis' A,-fhur I28 Cooper. Miss Frances lfasulfvl 31 Davis, Cheryl Diane so, 64, 69, 70, l42 Cooper, John IO7 Davis, David Edward lll H2 Copenhaver, John Dresden Jr. 83, 85, Davis, Frank inOl' piduredl DIAL STORE Dl 5-8297 DIAL HOME Dl 2-5827 LEE's AUCTION Rooms. INC. PATTEH 0 DH G CO, , LEE SINGER-Owner 8: Auclioneer 327 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. lOl MCCLANAHAN STREET, S.W, DI 4-667l 2907 BRAMELETON AVENUE, S.W. -l 4 PHONE Dl 2-862l 774 69 OAKGROVE PLAZA Margarel' Talaga 774- l 656 We specialize in hair siyling and hair coloring FAlTH'S BEAUTY SALON l3l6' Grandin Rd., S. W. Roanoke, Va. Z -flf z: W ., 11-QE:-i-'fx ' Wi.: ui em V i A V VKVA M,i,E,WM ...,,kL I f, My V EEK: A S .. i-f-I:,:iEf'25?fi5l2i.52!f52ii'-ff?Fin 'T 3- iii 1 1' fi ,' ', 3? aff I f '--. VE- Tlf 2: 11:n::::.g::1:i,f1iififVi-Q fri - fr J if' V. ' -km-ff,,,fif1r g, M ' JL, A A ,-.- - l A A .,-, A WS - Ml - - A ,,.. ' if gf W Ai' The Towers Shopping Cen'l'er FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY 8: CLEANERS 687 Brandon Road, S.W. Phone DI 4-I648 Roanoke, Va. McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. When You Think of Music- Think of McAvoy i22 W, Church Ave. Phone 344-6696 Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke's Compleie Music Cen+er LIPES PHARMACY 2201 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke, Virginia - Com plimen+s of Fl KS eel r P b 99 ts E I...you et! '.:: i .3 - SR 'Y-V, z l ,9 ggi' 17' Q05 ff '. .'5 rsffii ' 1:. -5:-:..:.:f MADE ' -1 25235 nnu WITH f? FRESH 3'5 .I .,.A 1,, 1 1:: 1, cnwu 1,: , ., Qf- Q :,:AA1., .5 ,Vl. rr mln mvmou 1 GMU COMPLIMENTS OF elim, of Roanoke Fine Ivy Clothes for Boys and Young Men YOUR FAVORITE FASHION SHOP CORNETI' SCHOOL of BUSINESS. INC. Diploma Business Courses IBM Dafa Processing Keypunch Operators Computer Programming I7A Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia Dial 344-8l3l or 342-03I8 308 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. Virginia Office Machines F' C' AMRHEIN 8' SONS and Equipment Company, Inc I d Diamond Setters Manufacturing Jewe ers an Phone 343-5I47 OLIVER AMRHEIN RUSSELL AMRHEIN 32 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Virginia I70 Remington Typewritcrs Electrics, Standards, Portables Addcrs and Calculators Supplies and Furniture index Davis, Gerry 107 Davis, Glenn 128 Davis, Judith May 142 Davis, Pafricia Ann 137, 142 Davis, Paul 117 Dawson, Frank 128 Dawson, Jeanne 117 Day, Marlene 128 Dean, Rosa 117 Deans, Linwood 61, 96, 142 Deharf, Brenda 128 Delaney, Edgar Leonard 111 61, 84, 85 100 Delongs Boys and Young Mens Shops 170 Denny, Karen Warner 80, 142 Denson, Charles, Jeweler 186 Denr, Kennefh Lee 143 Dern, Diane 57, 75, 117 Devins, Randy 90, 117 Deyerle, Jana Sue 60, 73, 136, 137, 142 Dickerson, Nancy Ellen 77, 143 Dickerson, Mrs. Nancy S. lfacullyl 30, 57 Dickey, Becky 41, 105, 107 Dickey, Diane 128 Dickson, Gerry Elen 37, 143 Diffendal, Tray 117 Diffendal, Debby 107 Dillard, Carol Ann 48, 117 Dillon, Kalhy 107 Dillon, Pal 128 Dingman, David 117 Dinner, Emily 108 Disfribulive Educalion 37 Dixon, Donald 117 Dixon, Rodney 128 Dr. Pepper Boilling Co. 185 Dodson, Bill 40, 85, 117 Dodson, Keiih 85, 128 Dodson, Gordon Wayne 61, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, 143, 144 Donahue, Connie Sue 128 Donahue, Danny lnol picluredl Donahue, Donna 107 l Donahue, Terry lnol' plcfuredl Dominici, Shirley L. 143 Donai, Leslie 52, 73, 128 Donckers, James Thomas 143 Dooley, Palricia Hope 143 Doriol, Suzanne 143 Doss, Wanda Jean 143 Double Envelope Corp. 183 Doud, Richard 128 Dove, Danny 117 Dowdy, Susan 107 Drewry, David 128 Drewry, Mrs. Elisabelh Ifacullyl 23, 63 Driscoll, Carolyn lnol picluredj Dudley, Judv 17 U Duffy, Miss Kalherine P. lfaculfyj 38, 100, 101 Dull? David Alexander 42, 43, 73, 76 4 Dunavanl, Jean 107 Duncan, Diane 128 Duncan, John W. 107 Duncan, Thomas Thompson 159 Dunn, Kenny 125, 128 Dunn, Bill 107 Durand, Bob 107 Durand, Ricky 107 Durham, Kalhy 128 Durham, Linda Anila 143 Durham, Margie 107 Dufy, Gregory Palrick 37, 56, 143 Duval, Bill 118 Dyer, Rulh 128 -E- Eanes, Wanda 107 Early, Mary Ann 107 Echols, Brian Franklin 143 Eckman, Ted 107 Eddy, Russell B5, 129 Egg eslon, Jane 118 Efggleslon, Mrs. Mary 18 E ler, Carol Marie 144 Eller, Gary 128 Eller, Jeff 108 Elliotl, Don 129 Ellioll, Douglas Spencer 144 Ellioll, Fred 96, 118 Ellioli, Jim 48, 97, 118 Ellioii, Nancy 50, 100, 129 Ellis, Bill 66, 129 Ellis, Granl lnof piciuredl Ellis, Larry Lee 144 Ellison, Brenda 108 Ellison, Colin 85, 129 Elmore, Brenda 129 Elmore. Donna Lynn 144 English Depl. 22, 23 English, Randy 118 Epperson, Lois 118 Epperson, Marfha Flelcher 144 Epps, Lindsey 108 Eller, Ricky Lee lnol' piclured1 Eubank, Beverly 118 Euchler, Jane 129 Eure, Ginger 42, 54, 108 Eure, John Dickens 7, 42, 43, 48, 49, 50, 62, 90, 144, 154 Evans, Roberl' Lewis 70, 71, 144 Evans, Roberl Wayne B5, 144 Evans, Tommy 108 Ewald Clark 189 -F- Fackler, Charlolie 108 Fackler, Jane 129 Fairclofh, Michael 118 Fai1h's Beauiy Salon 168 Falliganl, Michael 118 Falliganl, Roberl Ellison, 111 48, 79, 144 Fallon's Florisis 176 Fanl, Julian Slrolher, Jr. 96, 97, 144 Farley, Kennefh Lucien incl piciuredl Farris, Pairicia 108 Fasl' Service Laundry and Cleaners 169 Fawceli, Mary Anne lnol' picluredl F. C. A. 61 Fellon, Paul 48, 55, 66, 129 Fennell, Carolyn 118 Ferguson, Gene W. ifacullyl 33, 78, 79, 97 Ferguson, Marlha Jane 144 Ferguson, Trudy Dale lnol picluredl Ferrell, Liz 129 Ferro, Rosa 128, 129 Finch, Gordon Benne1l51, 73, 144 Findlay, Calhy 108 Findlay, Mary Marlha 69, 71,.145 Fine Arls Depf. 32, 33 Fink, Barry 129 Fink's Jewelers 169 Finnell, Tina 129 Fling, Bob 118 Fling, W illiam Lee, Jr 145 Flora, Teena 114, 118 Flora, Timolhy Bayne lnol picluredl Foreign Language Depi. 26, 27 Foreign Language Publicalions 76 Forih, Richard 46, 48, 49, 125, 129 Fowler, Becky 108 Fox, Dav id Allan 50, 145, 162 Fox, Karen 108 Fox, Nancy 129 Fox, Slephen 29, 108 Frei, Danny 108 Frei, Dixie Jean 118 Freis, Kalhy 129 Fricke, Kahlleen Alexander 70, 145 Frosl, Arby llacullyl 27, 52 Fuel Oil and Equipmen1Co. 185 Fulcher, Jay 108 Fuller, Jimmy 108 Fulfon, Donna Kay 108 Fullon, E. Rodney lfacullyl 34 Funck, Sharon Wood 118 Funl, M. A. 189, 194 Fulure Homemakers 59 Fulure Teachers 58 Fuqua, William 118 -Q- Gale, Julia 108 Gale, M Ganske, ary Jo 129 Susan Linda 145 Gardner, Marlha' Paige 108 Garland, Garland Garland Garland: Garland Garland Garman Aniia 108 Belly 118 Candy 108 Palsy 118 Randy 118 Is Gas Lighl Reslauranl 173 Harry 118 Garner, 'Coyle 108 Firsl Federal Savings and Loan 178 Fishgr, Ann Claudia 42, 60, 100, 101, Fisher, Anne 25, 129 Fisher, Bobby 129 Fisher, John Craig inol picluredl Fisher, Miss Margarel lfaculiyl 29 Fisher, Sue 42, 118 Fitzgerald, Kennelh Poe 145 Fifzpalrick, Broaddus 66, 114, 118 Filzpairick, Mal' 108 Fiizwaler, Charles 129 Flannagan, Mike 118 Flannagan, Missy 118 Fleshman, Sieve 118 Garsl, James Clavin, Jr. 145 Gausman, Margarel Anne 145 Gearhearf, Kalhy 129 Gearhearl, Pam 129 Gearhearl, Palricia Ann 145 General Eleclric Corp. 182 Gerr, Marly 114, 118 Gibbons, Ann Drew 42, 145 Gibson, Bonnie 129 Gibson, John Robert lnol picfuredl Gilberf, Roberl Preslon 42, 50, 54, 145 Gill, Mrs. lsubslilule leacherl 30, 31 Gillespie, Ann 118 Gillespie, David Ross 146 -l Complimenls UNITED IRON AND METAL CO., INC. Phone 343-1771 Corner 3rd Sl. ond Albemarle Ave. ,MQW ya, 0-OAILIXQ CEE ' Q 4emr:?DcQ1cM3ec1:..,... ROANOKE, MONETA, AND NEW YORK C nb-' ' gf R bt ' -' fl ..- 04wg,!s .gxxvs 0 ow? 'O ,Epi bf -l dk .gx A - K' ff' Uk 'Vg M' '?4f2N IA1 ffv' 'J in s-W5 jk 46,3 'Jar iE.XYs N 55 -W .1-,qw,f5:.,, QC' Wm lyk- Q. q,.'x '51 si, 1. ' ':-J ' 3 Ac. 'He ' ' -. ,sv ,, X O31 W fzsr' ii BLi?AS: KIM u 1 I ST II ...yrlfgi V1rgw:+-g,- S I Q19t f,,5' 'SA Y SE r. fi Q ..'v Q.. '- Y M 5'-f ' an 'WB f'- fl VR- 4!A!?m3f.I - .Q032?.,g:,,5i'fg1s ggwxffl In Fashion ' 4 . af ' ' K wa, Qfnfww A IFA 1 3 .1 Sxmmr A l72 N1 - 1 --gr:1...- - ' Hoel, B Haley, Leighlon, Jr. 146 index Gilmer, Ann Wyndham 48, 49, 50, 146 Girls Alhlelic Assoc. 60 Glassner, Barry 49, 73, 108, 184, 190 Glenn, J. B. 130 Glenn, Nina 130 Glenn, Shelley 108 Goodall, Roberl Brandl 43, 50, 96, 102, 146 Goodwin Molel 189 Gordon, Marshall Keilh 73, 146 Gordon, Mary 108 Gordon, Sherrill 108 Grady, Alice Clillon 50, 52, 66, 102, 137, 146 Graham, Berl 108 Graham, Mary Boslwick 146 Graham, Terry Douglas 146 Grandin Texaco 178 Granl, Mrs. Cornelia lslalll 14 Grasly, Clarke 108 Gravel Cher 1 143 Y1 Gravely, Mrs.yMarlha llacullyl 48, 100, 101 Gravely, Sally 108 Graves, Marlha 130 Gray and Perdue Insurance Corp. 175 Graybill, Mrs. Ann S. lfacullyl 36 Graybill, George lfacullyl 15, 73 Gregory, Anne Lee 146 Gregory, Elizabelh 114, 118 Gross, Calhy 79, 118 Grossman, Penny Marlene 70, 146 Grubb, Mike 130 Guerranl, Somersel Orzel 146 Guidance Depl. 16, 17 Guill, Susan 130 . Guilliams, Ronnie 108 Gulledge, Ann Brandon 146 -.H-. Haga, Sleve 108 Hagan, Barbara 60, 117, 118 Hale, Helen 118 Hale, Roberl 130 Haley, Miss Anna Louise llacullyl 25, 125 Hicks, Holly 130 Hicks, Marlha 60, 100, 130 Hicks, Michael 50. 85. 130 Highfill, Jack 125, 130 Hilderbrand, Jim 130 Hill, Kalie 70, 130 Hills, Barbara Ann 50, 55, 57, 147 Hills, Kalhy 50, 52, 55, 57, 58, 130 Hills, Tommy 119 Hines, Belly Jean 147' - Hines, Teresa 109 48 'L Garland s Hirsl, T Hislory erry 130 Depl. 24, 25 Hobbie, Beverly Lane 141, 147 Hobbie, Bo 109, 111 Hobbie Brolhers 187 Hobson, Gayle Elizabelh 147 Hodges, Ann Graff 50, 52,147 Hodges, Ernesl lnol picluredl Hodges, Ernie 109 Hodges, Sue 10, 119 arry 119 Hall Hall Cecilia 77, 130 Hall, Chuck 85, 118 Hall, Jeannie 48, 105, 108 Hall, Jerry 108 Hall Linda Lou 50, 125, 130 Hall Roberl 85, 90, 130 Ruby 130 Halmode Apparel, lnc. 172 Hambrick, Carol 130 Hamill, Becky 118 Hamill, Susan 118, 123 Hamillon, Eddie 118 Hamillon, Judy 50, 130 Hamillon, Waller Craig 146 Hammersley, Bob 108, 190 Hammersley, Elizabelh Anne 75, 146 Hammerslrom, Allie 114, 118 Hancock, Elizabelh Ellen 50, 51, 73, 102, 147, 160 Hanes, David 48, 108 Hanes, Leigh Thompson 49, 50, 62, 136, 147, 152 Hanger, Leah Delancey 76, 147 Hansbarger, Alice 118 Hardin, Ginny 17, 66, 67, 118, 139 Hardman, John 143 Harless, Gary 118 Harman, James Kiah 85, 147 Harman, Jo 118 Harnsberger, Elaine 130 Harris, Frank 108, 111 Harrison, Cryslal 108 Harrison, Jimmy 108 Harrison, Linda 130 Harshbarger, Jean 108 Harl, Ross 118 Harl, Tony 108 Harlley, James 108 Harlman, Miss Berla llacullyl 29 Harlman, Beverly 130 Harvey, Larry 108 Haskins, Jason 108 Haskins, Scoll 30 Hasselmann, Gail 125, 130 Hasselmann, Joan 108 Halcher, Sara Elizabelh 52, 100, 14.7 Halchell, David 114, 119, 121 Hauser, Robin 108 Hagkinz Mary Lynn 41, 48, 50, 79, 98, 1 0 1 , 5, 130 Hawks, Marcia 109 Hawlhorne, Deborah 109 Haynie, Bill 119 Heck, Jennifer Lyle 11, 147 Hege, Mary 119 Henley, Kennelh Roy 147 Henley, Eddie Berkley 147 Henley, Greg 109 Henri-Kessler 188 Hi-Y 56 Hicks, Celia 109 Hicks, Doug 109 Hicks, Evelyn 109 Hogan, Deborah Lee 147 Hogan, Ronnie 130 Holcomb, Drema 119 Holden, Alberl 18 Holdren's Inc. 179 Hfgyand, Everell W., Jr. lfacullyi 31, Hollans, Mrs. Anne J. lfacullyl 33, 107 Hollingsworlh, Sally 119 Hollyfield, Paul 34, 109, 113 Home Economics Depl. 35 Home Lumber Corp. 184 Hoopes, Mary Karen 148 Hoover, Cecelia 130 Hoover, Pal 119 Hopkins, Susan 130 Horne, Barry Wayne 148 Horner, Bill 109 Horner, Dan 109 Hogrier, Janice Ann 43, 50, 51, 66, 148, Houchins, Margarel Louise 148 Howell, David 109 Ho l, Paula Calherine 148 Hubard, Gay 109 Hubard, Slebbins 119 Hubbard, Jerry 109 Huddleslon, Danny 109 Huddleslon, Romma Irene 148 Hudgins, Nancy 107 Hudgins, Skipper 48, 52, 130 Huels, Chuck 109, 119 Huels, Lorraine 40 Hughes, Chrisline 109 Hughes, Harrielle 48, 109 Hughes, Josephine Ann 148 Hughes, Sam 130 Humphreys, Rodney 48, 55, 130 Humslon, Don 130 Humslon, Douglas English 148 Hunley, Calverl lnol picluredl Hurd, Larry 109 Hurd, Yvonne 35, 109 Hursl, David 109 Hurl, Peggy 109 Hulcheson, Frances 100, 130 Hulcheson, Libby 48, 99, 119 Hullon, Anne Markay 64, 148 Hyall, Ford 119 Hyall, Regena 131 Hylion, Linda Marie 148 lnduslrial Arls 34 Inge, Chan 119 lseminger, Joyce 100, 119 lseqgnger, Roberl Flelcher, Jr. 48, 69, 1 lsom, Deborah 109 lves, Bo 109 -J- Jackson, Belly Jo 131 Jackson, Shirley 109 Jacoby, Alberl Henry, Jr. 50, 56, 70, 96, 148 Jacoby, Sally 99, 119 Jaeger, Susan 119 Jamison, John 119 - Q You are ll'7YlfEd lo on I, odvenfule in dining amid ' decor. We offer a complefe menu lo solisfy lhe mosl dlscrlmfnaling is ,E J N 1 OTHER SERVICES: - Breoklasl from 5:00 A.M. , f Ea'l Service , Sealing Capacily 225 , 'S Ample Free Parking ' ' Air Condilioned Privale Parlies Banquel Facililies V 6411- - - 345-0421 r 1 ef 08815 GH? . X I an qfmosphefe of Gay sox fin v I 1 fl' DJ 'xr W 1 all ' UPSTAIRS g A--8 C.. 5- alley Marme Janney, Ann Allison 41, 51, 70, 79, 149 Janney, Joe 131 Jarrell Eleclric Co. 186 Jarrell, Margarel Anne 64, 147 Jarrell, Wayne 119 Jewell, Michael lnol picluredl John Norman, lnc. 183 Johnson, Bill 109 Johnson, Candace Lee 48, 100, 149 Johnson, De 119, 120 Jonriison, Ellen Elizabelh 48, 50, 52, 70, Johnson, Karen 109 Johnson, Larry lfacullyi 25 Johnson, Minerva 110 Johnson, Nancy 50 Johnson, Pam 119 Johnson, Rick 109 Johnson, Roberl 131 Johnson, Rolynda 66 Johnson, Sleven Lee 149 Johnson, Wayne 109 NEAR TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER ONE or WESTERN viRciNiA's LARGEST MARINE cENTERss COMPLETE LINES OF MARINE ACCESSORIES 343121409 Drive-ln Reslaura nls Coffee Shops TAKE-HOME Shoppes famous FAMILY AKE Hon DE PT' Restaurants NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS EDUCATION IS PRACTICAL WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR PROFESSIONAL LEVEL COURSES. Since 1886 National Business College has been a leader in its field. Its graduates are always in demand. 8 Franklin Road Dial DI 4-552i Roanoke, Virginia index Johnslon, Meg II9 Johnslon, Peggy II9 Johnslon, Rich IO9 Jolly, Wilma IO9 Jones, Jones, Jones Jones I Jones, Jones, Jones, Denis IO9 Donalda 52, 58, l3I Ed l3l Harry IO9 James L. lfacullyj Incl picluredl John 48, II9 Sieve II9 Journell, Roberl IO9 Junior Classical League 54 -K- Kaplan, Andy II9 Karnes, Gary l3l Kalz, Ira Edward 68, 69, 73, I49, l90 Kalz, Marlin I09 Kalz, Sluarl' II9 Kearns, Mike IO9 Kealon, Gaye 59, 64, l3I Keesling, Kalhy IU9 Keller, Leslie Leon I49 Kelley, Grace IO, 57, l3I Kelly, Mrs. Emily llacullyl 32, 75, l9O Kennedy, Sam IOZ. IO9 Kennedy, Tom 62, 63, 90, II9 Kennell, Claire IO9 Kenyon, Cindy II9 Kepharl, Joe 84, 85, I3l Kepharl, Susan IO9 Kerfool, Thomas Gerald I49 Kesler, George 29, I09 Keyes, Laura Calherine 40, 43, 50, 57, 75, I49 Keyes, Roberl IIO Keys, David l3l Keys, Kalhy II9 Kidd, Cindy IIO Kiley, Cecelia Calherine I49 Killinger Carpel Co. l86 Killinger, Kalherine II9 Kincanon, James II7, II9 King, Belly Louise I49 King, Susan IIO Kingoff's Jewelers IS7 Kinsey, Gwynn IIO Kinsey, Mary Sluarl 52, l3l Kinzie, William G., ll llacullyi 33, 77 Kiracole, John II9 Kirk, Bill 84, 85, 90, 9l, l25, I3l, l34 Klein, Jane IIO Klein, John Joseph 83, 96, 97, I49 Klein, Phil 48, 50, 85, l3l Kleisch, Debbie l3l Kleisch, Rodger 34, IIO Knapp, Kalhy I3l Knapp, Ray 30, 85, II9 Knighl, Ralph llacullyl 23, l9O Knisely, Barbara 99, II4, II9 Knisely, Randall Claiborne 46, ISO Koehler, Frankie II9 Krebs, Eva Jordan ISO Kregloe, Bruce 84, 85, l3l Krumnacher, Marly IIO Kurshan, Virginia Jean 42, 50, 55, 70 7i76, ISO, l72, I74, l90 Labrie, Richard I IO Lamanca, Larry 159 Lamberl, David Kennelh 48, ISO Lamberl, Howard lnol picluredi Lamberl, Paul Douglas II9 Landrelh, Kennelh 48, II4, II9 Lancasler, Julia Luck 50, SI, 63, 66, 73, l50 Lane, Bobby l3I Langford, Edwin Truell ISO Langford, Jeff 5, 24, 94, l02, IIO Lansing, Nalhan II9 LaPierre, Lynn lnol picluredi LaPierre, Wayne Roberl IIO, l50 Lavin, Barbara II9 Lawrence, Belly 64, l50 Lawson, Lawson, Jack II9 Mike IIO Lax, Teresa Dawn 64, 70, l50, l8l Lax, Jean IIO, l8l Lazenby, Ronnie IIO Lealhers, Hal IIO Lee's Auclion Rooms l68 Lee, John Allen 150 Lee, Linda 58, 128, I3l Lee, Rex IIO Lee, Ricky IIO Lee, Tommy II9 Leedy, Larry Duane ISO Lefel, Bill l3l Lemon, David Lamar 97, ISO WDBJ index Lemon, Miss Ruby lLibrarianl 40 Lendy's I74 . Lerner, Joan Failh 42, l5O Lesler, Douglas lI0 Lesler, Margarel I3l Lesler, Mike II9 Lesggr, Mrs. Rosalyn llacullyl 35, 59, l Lex, Susan Kalherine 4l, 48, 50, 54, 63, 73, iso Liberal Arls Club 55 Library 40 Liggil, Richard Chinnis 6l, 90, 9l, I45, I Linlhicum, Lesler I20 Linlon, Barbara IIO Lipes Pharmacy I69 Lipscomb, Michael Cary l5I Liplrap, Cindy IIO Liplrap, Michael Roy 30, 3I, l5I Lillle, Bill l25, l3l Lillle, Mary Will l5l Livingslone, David 96, IIO Livingslone, Margie 50, 55, l3l, IBB Lloyd, Charles l3l Lloyd, Nan ll0 Lloyd, Susan l3I Lloyd, Thomas Preslon 43, I5l Locke, Anne II7, I20 Long, Samuel I20, l2l Lolz Funeral Home IB6 McCoy, Mike l32 McDonald, Gary lnol, picluredl Lucas, l82 GRAY 8: PERDUE INSURANCE CORP. Love, Clark l3l Love, Mrs. Shirley C. llacullyl 23 Lowe, Debra I20 Lowe, Sherrie I20 Lowe, Sydney I'3I Lucas, Billy l3I Lucas, L nn l32 Riaymond Y, II llacullyl 6, 38, Luckado, Debbie 48, 120 Luckado, Sleve IIO Ludwick, Miss Geraldine E. lfacullyl 29, 57 Lugar, Barry I20 Lunsford, Robby I20 Lulins, Neil 7, IO2, IIO Lynch, Bill I20 -M- Mabry, Linda IIO Mabry, Pal I20 MacMackin, Margarel IIO MacRae, Neill lnol picluredl Macy, Gail I20 Maddock, LeNela 70, I20 Made-Rile Producls IBI Magerkurlh, Roger Wayne SI, 62, l5l, I76 Malcolm, Charles 34, I20 Manilowoc Exchange 68, 69 McDonald, Thomas Allen 33, Sl, 7I, 77, 151, is4 McFarland, Sleve 48, 49, I02, IIO McGee, Roberl I32 McGraw, Colleen I20 McGraw, Sleve l32 Mcllhaney, Billy I20 Mclnlosh, John?l20 Mclnlosh, Kalhy 54, ll0 McKee, Jenny Il0 McKinney, Tina l32 McLelIand, Becky 99, I20 McNeace, Mrs. Elsie lslaffl 40 McWhorler, Lynn 105, IIO Meador, Jeannie 77, l32 Megflor, Joyce Winilred 33, 43, 50, 77, Meador, Terry 7, I20 Meador, William Incl picluredl Meincke, Darryl I20 Mellon, Gary 80, IIO Meredilh, Bulch 38, IZ5, l32 Meredilh, Joe 32, II4, I20 Merrill, Jim IIO Merrill, Pal 48, 105, lll Merrill, Russ 50, 70, 7I, 76, l32 Michel, Becky lll Michelli, William Edward l52 Mick, Rachael I20 Mickey, Doris lll Mill Creek Slables I79 Miller, David Mason l52 Miller, Jael in Miller, Mike I20 Miller, Mrs. Susan lfacullyl I6 Miller, Wenlz Joseph 68, I52 Mills, Richard Lewis l52 Mills, Roberl Edward l52 Milslead, Jerry Howard l52 Minor, Becky l32 Minler, Mark I20 Minler, Marshall I20 Milchell, Mrs. Evelyn llacullyl 35, 59 Milchell, Judy I2l Milchum, Richard I32 Moalz, Myra 63, 66, l32 Modern Language Club 52, 53 Monnie, Judy Ann l52 Moody, John 30, 97, l2l Moore, Chris Ill Moore, Rick lll Moran, Sluarl lll Morga n, Dennis lll Morris, Bruce lnol picluredl Morse, David 50, 70, 90, 96, l32 Moses, Bill 97, lO2, l25, l32 Moses, Myrna Ellen 57, l32 Moses, Susan l2I Moses Mrs. Willie B. lslafll I8 Moss, 'Ricky lll Mosser, Len lfacullyl 25, 95 Mann, Bonnie l32 Mann, Bruce I32 Mann, Jenny IIO Mann, Richard I20 Manning, Cindy I20 Manning, G. W. l32 Marshall, Deborah Ann ISI Marshall, Heman l32 Marshall, Sandra I20 Marsic o, Roger I20 Marlin, Bob l32 Marlin Brenda Renee ISI Marlin: Don Preslon 7, 42, 43, 46, 49, l5I, I56, l7l Marlin, Julia 4l, 50, 54, l32 Marlin, Miss Margarel Ifacullyl I7 Marlin, Pam I32 Marlin, Ronnie ll0 Marlin, Sleve IIO Marlin, Terry Sue I20 Marlin, Velva Ann IIO Mason Bill 97 I20 Mason Mason fmsriha 41, I20 Richard Edward, Jr. ISI Mason, Sara I20 Malh. Depl. 28, 29 Massey, Charles Daniel l5l Mallern, Renee l32 Mallox, Ginger 35, l32 Maxey, Keilh l32 Mayer, Tim ll0 Mays, Debbie l32 Mays, Debra 40, IIO Mays, Deloris IIO Mays, Ellen I20 Mays, Jim I32 Mays Mary 57, 70, 7l, I20 McAfee, sarah 5, so, 52, 98, l32 McAvoy's Music House I69 McBride, Gail I20 McBroom, Sleve IIO McCabe, Buck B5, l32 McClearn, Guy A. Ifacullyl 23, 84, B6 McClung, Roberl Hunler l5l McClure, Doug 40, IIO McClure, Ed I20 McClure, Joe I20 McCown, David 93, I20 McCoy, Lynne IIO Mosser, Lennie III Mowles, Bellina 6, l32 Moyer, Keilh 48, l32 Mueller, Lindsay lll Mullen, David 48, 50, 54, l32 Mullins, Harrielle 30, 63, 76, l32 Mullins, Roberl lll Munger, Mary Ann lll Murphy, Sleve l2l -N- Nackley, Mary l32 Nash, David Richard 73 ,l52 Nash, Jan so, 133 Nash, Ralph l2l Nash, William 48, lll Nalional Business College I74 Nalional Honor Sociely 50 Nall, Barbara I33 Nave, A. Carl, Jr. llacullyl I2 Neal, David Ill Neal, James lll Nelson, William Michael I52 Nelson, Olivia 42, 66, II4, l2l Newcomb, Fairilyn I33 Newcomb, Linda l2l Newcomb, Sherry lll Newman, Linda I33 Nichols, Charles lll Nichols, Cindy II7, l2l Noell, Dayna Leigh l52 Noell, Winfred lll Nollsinger, Becky I33 Norris, Harry Grubb 84, 85, 86, IOO, l52 Norris, Kalhy l2l Nuckols, Pam 58, 63, 66, I33 Nunn, Arlie lll Nunn, Bonnie Sue l52 -0- Oakey, Barbara l2l Oak Hall Uniform Shop, Inc. l83 O'Donnell, Calhy Ann I53, l5B Ogle, Llewellyn l2I Ogle, Marianne III Ogle, Van lll O'Linger, Don l2l O'Neill, Chrislopher I2l Orcheslra 77 L-.Ms 1 I.. ,, 13:2 U Anim gg' PROTECTION IS OUR BUSINESS 629 si-ir-:NANDQAH BUILDING TELEPHONE: ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 344.6151 Ll .L 3 il ,Jrsflx NEW. AAALX C, rue oowwroww srons CAMPBELL AT ri-uno. s, W, Re ii DQWQCUTSHALB ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1924 'FREE DECORATING SERVICES 'TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 'FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING 'HIGHEST REPUTATION-REASONABLE PRICES - so ei.. -. A .ss1.eLmil,-s!ulJ su. :-v i THE WAYSIDE STORE LEE HIGHWAY. U, S. ll. WEST l75 FALLON FLORIST, INC. Phone 345-7709 Fine Flowers for Every Occasion P. O. Box 682 23 Church Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Member FTDA - KQLEGRAPIY .41 1-L 0 af' ' 2. , 9 X , 5, ' SLX -4 .4-ll.-.-.1 ll-r.-. .' .awww EQ C01 8, ,.r.,,,,,, , ,,Mf,.:,,r-,.. M '- -w--w-...,,,.......- w x ....'--......,,N......, EEZ NJCJY mv Sc 5 . -.5.g,Q.:.g.:.g,l , -'-'-:5-::51515:-1ez-:Y:3:5:I:3:I:2:I:?:f:1:1:3:I:I:2g1g:g:g:::A:-:-:-3:A -:Q!fI:I:I:3 wafh NEW ' V ' 5 Pun-Tape Container WOODS BROS. COFFEE COMPANY Roonoke, Vo. r ' be f 5 2 F 'i ' 'YS -L1- 'E:Z:5:5:I:5:5:3:3-1-I-2:2s:2:ur:r:Q:5:5S.. 2-251 .E:s3f5ir:21 fl ' X- Q ' ' 5ZfI,.f., ' .-ze-57:f7??'!5!EE:2 ,............rr.. , A - - ' fffifi' M : 5: ::i: :f:':7: 3 : i' ?': f C ---'- ' ...,...,.. - - :-1-QEQQES5' A, . .15 2 -,- .:::::55,: 2.:',,v Q I 'I I i I . -x.'If fi25-5:5:5:5:f:-:-:::f:f:4.-.:.1.1.1-1.1:-'Q-1-1-1--1-11:-:S:5:5:5f:1 :ZEE5E5E51- ' si5 J - 1 :ffsgsgsiziegfglf111E5lf:1iA:1:1:-:-ff:':i::::1-1-flf115e5? : :' pea, ' ' A 5 :5:5:-1'-S+!- :-:izk :1:i. f' : L E 'M . . X vw- f Q: ' a Q X gig I E 1 lf? K vw, Lk, 'J Salmon, Joseph ll2 Mills IB3 THE Rllil UKER Roanoke, Virgiriio l-lOME OF GOOD FOOD index Osborn, Jo Ann I33 O'Shaughnessy, Mike lll O'Shaughnessy, Pal lll Oslaseski, Marc I33 Oley, Cindy lll Ofey, Leafha inol picfuredl Overacker, Adrianne l2l -P- Pabalis, Vernon 90, lll Padgeii, Mall lll Padgell, Sleve 90. l2l Painler, Richard 96, 97, l33 PaHerson's Drug l68 Parenl'Teacher Assoc. I8 Parker, Clarence ifaculfyl 25 Parker, Deanna Sue l53 Parsons, Geoff I33 Parlingfon, Pam Ill Palrioi Sfaff 70, 7l Pafsel, Mrs. Beliy Jo lfacullyj 4, 6, 38 l0l Pailerson, William Malihew l53 Payne, Tommy 93, l2l Peacher, Cindy 36, I33 Pearcey, Sherry Lynn I53 Peebles, Deborah Leigh 40, l53 Peery, Karen l2l Peery Realfy Co. l87 Pendlefon, Randolph Edmund l53 Pep Club 62 Penney's l80 Peoples Federal Savings and Loan 184 Perkins, Befh lll Perkins, Cary l02, I53 Perkinson, Pam 99, l2l Perry, Dennis I33 Persinger, Lynne lll Pei' Dairy Producfs I70 Pefersen, Mrs. Natalie ifaculiyl 27, 52 Peierson, Tom 48, 62, 66, 96, l2l Peierson, Emalee l53 Perrea, Price lll Peffrey, Jackson Evans Jr. l53 Pelfry, Genny lll Peyion, Burch lll Pharis, John 66, 67, l2l Phillips, Garland Hunfer 56, l53 Phillips, Sandy 80, l33 Philpoll, Barbara inoi picluredl Philpolr, John I33 Phys. Ed. Depi. 38, 39 Pierce, Susan 48,'49, 79, 98, l25, I33 Pierce, Sherry 60, lll Pilage, Ellen ll7, l2l Pilage Mollie lll Pirkey,l Tracey 79, I33 Pifman, Richard I33 Pifzer, C. Lewis, Jr. iprincipall 4, l2, 46, l9O Plaff, Marc Alan l53 Poff, Carolyn l33 Poindexfer, Karen Dawn 75, l53 Pope, Lorraine I33 Pope, Par l2l Poole, Gail I33 Reed Cleaner's l8l Reed, Vickie lll Reese, Sandra Louise l54 Reid and Cufshall lnc. l75 Reid, Diann lll Render, Debbie lll Repasky, Philip l2l Repasky, Julia Jeanne l54 Repasky, Billy l2l Reiinger, Johnny Ill Reynolds, Fred I3l, I33 Reynolds, Grace lll Reynolds, Linda lll Rice, Joann i2l Richards, Ann 80, l2l Richards, Lewis George, lll l54 Porlerfield, Gordon inol picfuredl Porferfield, Roberf ifacullyi 25 Powell, Roberl Jennings 6, l53 Powell, Lynne Sharon l2l, l23 Powers, Gary I33 Price, Greg 85, I33 Price, James Edmund I53 Richardson, Ann I33 Richardson, Danny Walker 84, 85, l42 l54 Richardson, Debbie l2l Richardson ,Jimmy 84, I33 Richardson, Susan I34 Prillaman, Anne I33 Prillaman, Bobby 25, l33 Proceius, Chrisfine I33 Proceius, W. C. lll inof picluredj Pruifr, Peery lll PuckeH', Judy l2l Puckell, Linda lll Purifan Riddleberger, David l2l Riley, Suzanne 59, 70, l2l, l74, IB4 Ring, William Temple inol picfuredl Ripley, Richard Truluck 43, 96, l54 Ritchie, Donna 38, I34 Roanoke Concrefe Producfs I79 Roanoke Rambler I79 Roanoker Resfauranl I77 Roberls, Sarah IZI Quarles, Marlin l05, lll Quesenberry, Janice l2l Quick, Mary I33 Quick Reallors IB8 Quick, Shar lrene I4l, l54 Quill Sfaff 74, 75 Quill and Scroll 5l Quigley, Carol lll Quigley, Michael 87, 89, 97, l2l Quiaey, Roberl Spencer Jr. 56, l54 Race, Lynne 42, 48, 80, l2l Radio Club 65 Ralcliffe, Wanda Sue 3.6, l54 Raum, Linda l27, I33 Reardon, Kafhleen l2l Red Cross 63 Reed, Kelsey Lee 64, l54 Robertson, Alion Wayne l54 Roberlson, Cheryl l2I Roberison, David I22 Roberlson, Helen Wray 32, l54 Roberlson, Jim lll Roberlson Rulledge lll Roberlson Sluarl 96, I34 Robinson, Janice Lynn I4l, l54 Robison, Anne l32, I34 Rock, James lI2 Rockydale Quarries l86 Rodes, Kathy I22 Roe, Cindy I34 Ronk, Brenda Lee 63, l54 Rorex, Chris ll2 Rorex, Janel Lee 67, I54 Rose, Roberl 38, ll2 Rosen, Sybil I34 Ross, Jackson Houchins 50, 84, 85, B6 90, l40, l55 Ross, Nancy ll2 Ross, Siephen I34 Rolella, Gary I22 Rowland, Jerr I34 Rowland, Bobby I22 Royal Crown Cola I76 Ruch, Joyce Il2 Rudolph, Tom I22 Ruhfel, Bobby 30, 3l, l22 Rulheriord, Alison Gail 42, 50, 57, 64 98, l55 Ryman, Darlene I22 -5- Samuel Spigel I70 Sanderiord, John ll2 Saunders, Yulanda I22 Scammon, Beffy Joyce l55 Schaffer, John David l02, l55 Schneider, Caroyln 50, l25, l34 Schrader, Mary Ann I22 Schrader, William ll2 Schuyler, David 33, ll2 Science Depl. 30,- 3l Scoli, Burch 70, I34 Scoif, Miss Sammy A. ifacullyi 29 Scofl, Walfer, Jr. I34 Seiberl, Libby I34 Shaffer, Lee ll2 Shanks, Miss Ediih S. ifaculfyl 27, 50 54, 76 Shannon, Barbara I22 Sharp, Diane Carol l55 Shearer, William ll2 Shedd, Carol 125, I34 Shedwell, Calhy I22 Shell, Vickie Anne I22 Shellon, Joseph inol' picluredl Shelfon, Sarah ll2 Shelion, Sieve l22 Shelfon, Susan I34 Shepherd, Mrs. M. Kay ifacullyl 30 Shepherd, Mariha ll2 Shepherd, Shelfon ll2 Shererfz, Lawrence Collins 6l, l55 Shereriz, Carol l22 Sherrill, Elizabelh lI2 Shorler, Pam 40, ll2 Shufe, James, Haislip l55 Shuliers, Kafhy Diane l55 Sidney's, lnc. IBO I77 Compliments Of A Friend Compliments ot Virginia Printing Company Dallas sheiion ' sob Hail Phone 344-8121 S ' d L A - GRANDIN rExAco sisnvicia STATION Gvmgs an Om SMG 'On G,..i.ii..,....i Mem... M., rs. w. Downtown Crossroads Roanoke, Vu. R k Complete Brake Service - Tune Up Oono 9 people an the gn... ga BURGER UHEF IX MBURGERS . naianapo I78 Sowder, Ann 58, 98, I22 Mill Creek Stables ALEX-WIMMER TIRE SERVICE, INC. I633 S. Jefferson Street 992-I 44l Riding Ring 81 Troil Riding Diol 345-8829 UNIROYAL TIGER PAW 1575 'I Troutville, Vo. 4 'E 9 . 'slr ees I , fgsmiyx ' .lla ylrlofvlzen .4 INC. VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 29 FRANKLIN Rollo, s. w., ROANOKE VA index Sigmon, Kathy I22 Simmons, Donna I34 Simpson, Lawanda I22 Sims, Mary Glenn 4I, 98, ISS Singer, Jeff 50, 52, 55, I34 Singer, Mrs. Madelyn ifacultyi 29 Singer, Robin I22 Sowers, Jane 42, 80, I22 Spear, Sue I22 Spencer, Mrs. Anne lfacultyl 27, 52, 76 Spencer, Mariorie Ann IS6 Spicer, Diane June 50, 5l, Z5, ISA Sports Freshman 94, 95 Girls IOD, lOl Junior Varsity 92, 93 S'nk Becky I22 - Sink Darrell Tyree l55 gflrgg' gg' 84' 85' 86' 87' 88' 89' 90' Sink DGFIVIY I34 Spracllin, Daryl I22 SINE- NSE! UIQ, sfbbifobeff Frank iss - in , y , ' sink, sumne Eiizabeih -ia, so, eo, ai, Ciilij '5ff.fi'QnLii2'34 loo. I55 Stanley, Durword II2 Skarbek, Vickie Lynn 3I, I55 Skibinski, Don II2 Slaughter, Dee I34 Slaughter, Hunter II2 Slaughter, William II2 Slayton, John W. itacultyj SS Sledd, Joyce Elaine l55 Slusher, John I34 Slusher, Patsy I22 Smiley, Warren I22 Smith, Brenda I22 Smith, Carroll I25, I34 Smith Debbie I22 Smith, Ernest Lee Jr. II2 Smith, Gary 79, I34 Smith, James II2 Smith, Linda Susan l55 Smith, Patricia II2 Smith, Penny I34 Smith, Susan Frances 156 Smith, Ted Gustava I22 Smithey, Allison 5, 98, 99, l08, I25, I34 Smithev. John II2 Smoot, Donna Rae I56 Smoot, Marsha I22 Smythe, Carole Gage l56 Smythers, Lyle II2 Snapp, Shannon Louise 77, l56 Snead, James I34 Snead, Susan II2 Snidow, Sandra 29, I22, l23 Snoddy, Houston N. ltacultyl 3I Solomon, Jill I34 Solomon, Peggey II2, II3 Southwest Va. Savings and Loan IBB Stanley, Kevin II2 Stanley, Kenneth Wayne 84, 85, IOO, I37, l56 Staples, Bay 30, 3l, 50, 52, I34 Starkey, Martha II2 The Statesman Staff 72, 73 Stockton, Kenneth I22 Stockton, Richard Craig, Jr. l56 Stone, Mrs. Anne M. lfacultyl 29, IO6 Stone, Jerry I22 Stott, Debbie II2 Strickland, Mark I22 Student government 48, 49 Stump, Mrs. Florence C. lfacultyi 29 Stump, Jimmy I34 Stump, Kenneth II2 Sublett, Linda I22 Sumner, Bill II2 Surber, Geary I34 Suthers, Ellen I22 Sweeney, Anthony Phillip 37, IS6 Sweeney, Hester Yvon I22 Sweeney, Larry William 5, l56 Sydli-nstricker, Hubert 68, I49, IS6 Talley, William Graves, Jr. 56, I57 Tartaglia, Christina IOS, II2 Tartaglia, Ralph l35 Tayloe, Barry Taylor, Ben L. ltacultyl I2 Taylor, James I22 Taylor, Mary Ann I36, IS7, l62 Taylor, Nancy II2 Taylor, Thomas II2 ROANOKE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Roanoke Rambler Rambler ond Jeep Soles ond Service 2 I O6 Fronklin Rocid Phone 344-432 I 1 A f--41' :nm .15:2 qlln!'F'l:ll f I -:I 5 -f -N l --wm- . u- . - .71 ,fr ,,f9,g,wi'.,, - C 9i u3',,, Ellghlsiaglliihllful :fi-fffff T' 'T Ll1'I'LE SHOP RWM U' 'M ul i i - lllllllllllEl2Ll.'illllIllllllllll 5ouTH JEFFERSON a. mliiiuilliwilifw liillfl I ill!-.1 , Q ToxNEQS -61 A 'fi - - fi' eI l 1 'lHM e o, . 'Pl.A1A o o i W -- .Q V vel . ,, .,l'i'.i,,,fi1-1 llllll lil l CROSS-'ROADS Towers Shopping Cenier 2l2I Colonial Ave., S. W. Ph. 344-5I3l Ca'I'alog 343-556i ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Penneys Fashions Are Seen More Places More Qfienu Three Convenienf Ways To Shop: 0 CASH 0 CHARGE 0 LAYAWAY Always Firsl Qualify OPEN MON.-SAT. I0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. I80 index Teague, Rebecca 112 Terry, Barry 85, 135 Terry, Frances Carolyn 157 Thacker, Gar 85, 91, 112 Thafcher, Richard Thomas 42, 43, 50, 62, 69, 87, 137, 146, 157 Thes ians 66 P Thomas Thomas , Barry Wayne 122 Bucky 135 Thomas, Ed 112 Thomas, James 135 Thomas Lydia 108 Thomas: Waller Knol' picfuredl Thompson, Mary 112 Thompson, Mike 85, 122 Thornlon, Andrew 112 Thornlon, Ann 19, 410, 112 Thornfon, John 42, 50, 55, 76, 135 Thursfon, Carole 48, SO, 66, 75, 76, 135 Tice, Mrs. Loilie ifacullyi 23, 63,137 Tinnell, Gordon Marc 6, 56, 157 Tirico, Linda Ann 99, 122 Todd, Debby 112 Tom's Toasled Peanuls 168 Town and Ranch Resiauranl 187 Townsend, Jean 135 Townsend, Randy 112 Trailways 190 Trinkle, Thomas Cleland 159 Trywusch, Sandy 122 Tucker, Ben 48, 85, 122 Turner, Allan, 122 Turner, Andrew 111 10, 135 Turner, Corinne 42, 48, 50, 57, 66 15 Turner, John Norman 157 Turner, Joyce 112 Turner, Linda 128, 135 Turner, Turner, Turner, Nancy Marie 40, 157 Phil 122 Scoll 48, 100, 112 -U- Umberger, Randall 112 Uniled Iron and Melal Co., Inc. UH, Luiher 85, 112 Urquharf, Carolyn II2 .V- Valley Marine 173 Van Balen, Cheryl 122 Vanburen, Mark 112 Vance, Karl lnof pic'rured1 , 137, Vandergriil, Clark E. lfaculr 1 17 Vandergrifl, Mrs. Jean ifacullyi 59 Vaughan, Karen 112 Vaughan, Warren 123 Vaughn, Donna 135 Vesf, David Allen 157 Vesl, Sharon 112 Via, Miss Berfye C. lfacullyl Viking Lanes 184 Virginia Office Machines 81 Equiprrienf, Inc. 170 Virginia Priniing Co, 178 Virginia Soulhern College 190 Volz, Janef 33, 50, 79, 135 -W- Wade, Carolyn 123 Wade, Clark 48, 135 Waggoner, Brenda Sue 27, 157 Waggoner, Shirley 135 Wagner, Consiance lnol' picfuredl Walbrighl, Lynn 123 Waldron, Faye 123 Waldron, John Boyd lnoi pic1uredI Waldron, Judy 123 Waldvogel, Michael 125, 135 Walker, Michael lnol picfuredl Wallace, Ann 130, 135 Wallace, Billy 5, ll, 48, 85, 105,112 Wallenborn, Ann lnol picfuredj Walfhall, Margarer Lorreffa 48, 68, 69, 157 Wanlzelius, Dennis 18, 123 Wanlzelius, Paul Ollo 7, 40, 41, 43, 50, 66, 157, 190 Ward, Mrs. Elizabelh O. lfacullyl 17 Ward, Timolhy 112 Waring, Connie 57, 135 Warren, Danny 135 Warren, Frank 123 Warren, John Roberf 158 Wallinglon, Bonnie Irene 158 Waflinglon, Kalhie 30, 123 Walls, George Douglas 158 Wa'r1s,,Sherry 123, 181 WDBJ-TV 175 Wealherly, Teresa 112 Weaver, Judilh Anne 48, 158 Weaver, Philip Louis 112 Webb, Douglas Eugene Jr. lnoi picluredl Webb, Janef 123 Webb, Judy 123 Webb, Vickie 112 Webster, Arlene Faye 48, 60, 144, 158 REED'S CLEANERS, NC. Where Quality cmd Service Meet 415 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA me f 1 sais, ' ,,,,..5 . ,M ,,,. , 8. 3 ,... s I ! H3552 MEN OF PROGRESS The men most sought after today are those who have the qualities of self-reliance, courage, resourcefulness and in- dependence ol' judgment that all through history have distinguished superior men from their inferiors. Business needs the contributions of men who can escape the bonds of conformity to recognize emerging new problems and offer fresh solutions. WVhat is progress but successful adaptation to new problems and opportunities? From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President, Dr. George L. I-taller GENERAL Q ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia Wilmer, Danny 48, ll3, l35 2 Wilmer, Nancy ll3 Wilson, Glendon ll3 Wilson, Kathy l23 Winborne, Susan l23 Windel. Leigh ll3 Webster Jack II3 Winders, James Arthur 6, 7, 50, 56, 62, Webster, Kathleen Mae 158 . Webster, Nadine May inot plcturedl index Webster Brick Co., Inc. I67 Webster, Buddy IB, II3 Webster, Charles ll3 153, 159 Winders, Jane 54, ll3 Windsor, James inot pictured! Weckstein, Clifford Robert 48, 49, l58 Weddle, Douglas Kenneth 42, l58 Weddle, Shelby Wayne l58 Weddle, Thomas II3 Wellons, Laura ll3 West, Becky 29, 48, 60, II7, l23 West, Charles l35 West, Nancy Elizabeth 25, 48, 49, 52, l45, 158 West, Sara 7, ll3 Weston, Pam l35 Whately, Charles ll Wheeler, Mary ll3 White, Dan Lee I58 White, Margo l35 White, Marsha l35 White, Pat l35 White, Wanda Howard l58 White, Willis l35 Whitenack, David l23 Wingfield, Gary ll3 Winn, Cynthia II3 Winn, Janet l23 Wire, Allen Benson Jr. IE9 Wirt, Vicky II3 Wise, Daniel II3 Wiseman Andrew 3l, l35 Woiohn, Janet l23 Wolfenden, Miss Judy itacultyl 27, 52 Wommack, Linda ll3 Wood, Kenny l23 Wood, Shirley II3 Wood, Veronica l35 Wood, Mrs. Virginia ttacultyl 23, 73 Woods Brothers Cotfee l76 Woods, Kay l23 ds Woo , y Woods, Susan 99, l23 Woolwine, Faye l35 Mar l35 Whifesidey Kathy H3 Wlgdigl, E-hairs. Velva W. tfacultyl 27, wplnocli' 'aegis Wright, Anne Lindsay l59 E OC 1 0 Y . Wright, Brenda Susan l59 Whitlock, Ronny inot plcturedi, Wright Fred '23 Wb'll9ke - Ga '23 Wright, Frederick ll3 wlekllne, Trudy los, ll0, II3 WH M Kim Pamck '23 Vv5ifJgJlnSuCl!e'Yt,fiin1ri!l58 Wright' Phillip so, 95, 135 l ur' ance ' . Wright, Robert James 63 Wllhelm, Connley Knot plcturedl WI., ht William H3 Wilhelm, Jack 114, I23, l35 9 1 Wilkerson, Debbie ll3 -Y- Wilkerson, Jessie l35 Y-Teens 57 Wilkinson, Louis II3 Yancey, Philip Brown 56, l59 Willard, Debb l23 Yancey, Robert Louis 85, l23 Y Williams, Annette II3 Williams, Betsy l35 Williams, Glenn II3 Williams, Linda l35, IBS Williams, Robert Lynn 85, l58 Williamson, Mrs. Ruth ifacultyi 27, 54 Willis, Kitty l23 Willis, Martin IO, 96, l35 l82 Yates, Anne ll3 Yeaman, Linda ll3 Yopp, Bill Roger l59 Yost, Barbara Jane 79, l59 Yost, Stephen 48, 84, 85, 87, 89, l35 Young, Trudy ll3 ' Youth Council 65 Yuhas, Andrew Martin 84, 85, IE9 IPURIITAN MILLS, IINC. Qualitq Iliqhtwear 330-36 WEST CAMPBELL AVEN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24 O6 f QZQIEFNGTUM M 0 RTGAGE BANKERS 358 W. Campbell Ave. - Roanok V DIAL 342 7877 Oak Hall Uniform Shop, Inc Formal Wear DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORPORATION START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE We Offer: Insured Safety of your savings up to SI5, 000 Liberal dividends compounded semi-annually. Accounts large or small are welcomed. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSECI-ATION 306 Second Street, S. W. 200 Maple Street Roanoke Vinton JOHN NORMAN'S VIKING LANES 274I Franklin Road P. O. Box ZIO7 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DI 2-6753 Dairy ?0z114fizi14 I929 CARTER ROAD, S. W.i MEALS, SANDWICHES, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, DRINKS, ICE CREAM Serving V011 Will He Our Pleasure Home Lumber Corp. Building Materials 0fAIl Kinds Clevelond Ave. 81 I7th Sf., S.W. Savings Accounts Home Loans Serving Ihe people oi Roanoke and surrounding areas since I887 ,,, PEOPLES Phone MAIN OFFICE 0 Jefferson Sfreef aI' Salem Avenue 0 Phone 343-I593 OAK GROVE BRANCH 0 Oak Grove Plaza I Phone 774-l638 Compliments of Fuel Gil Sz Equipment Co., Inc. Roonoke, Virginio Phone DI 5-8866 Relax, Refresh . . . Drink Dr Pepper if CHARLES DENSON .if 6'us!am jswelcr I I6 W. Kirk Ave. - I I Q, .,.. W Roanoke, Va. 344-7964 LOTZ FUNERAL HOME 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ROANOKE-SALEM-VINTON ROCKYDALE QUARRIES CORPORATION PLANTS Roanoke-Lynchburg Ma r'I'insviIIe-Starkey Virginia Rou'I'e 8, Box 635-DI 4-5555 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I8b CARPETING QM! 345-8153 9 ' ' 95 9' Q I LINOLEUM a CARPET co. i gg-51 lvz ,. A, SINCE 1934 :4I :' E mi 'jf' Corner of I1 81 Orange Av.. N.W WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATIONS mpie Parking JARRETT ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Roanoke, Virginia RECORDS SHEET MUSIC HUBBIE BROTHERS 9 W. Church Ave. PIANOS ORGANS STEREOS ' v . .6 ..,. Charcoal Brouleo S+eaks C Jr T G d Choice Fresh Seafood Spocialiy Dishes PVIVBTG Dmmg Faculmes V ff 6 Q' , Fea+urin-g The Town Room 84 +he Ranch Room FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 3666 FRANKLIN Ro., s.w. Adi T T C lony House Mo+eI WHEN YOU THINK OE JEWELRY THINK OF . . . V l L 4 T l fhinsSg0 begfifth QKC val-5 l Q I fl J ' Mun mu was rn n mgglg 1 2112 ' . E 'E 'T x 2 Tien J KessLer, R fifvve 'FWW nf A I' Ronnnkc. Virginia fi , A Q A A Q ' 25? W I 88 Quick Realtors Y T 32 Campbell Ave. REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS LOANS INSURANCE ewald-clark As Usual The Unusual in - cameras - gifts - cards tape recorders - gadgets - and things Downtown Towers M. A. PUNT COMPLIMENTS Thanks You OF J im Gentry Former Owner GEN TRY STUDIOS New Owner GOODWIN MOTEL SALEM, VA. For Your Support Contributed By The Civic-Minded Friends of M. A. Fun! A ,Mmm-1 I1 - , 'k 'L I' K -' ff'Jf!f.'ii5ii'i' f fvajjfsi ., ' 33 .wi , fe 11 is , 44- W I . ,,,,, . A , , . gm h WW H ,,.,l N, 'i was V I .v jj, in V3 f,l ,wg M2 3,5 oi. , i Ii I 2 .ss if ,-Y . ., . ,, f , ,y , ,,,,., 1' ANGLE IRON 0 STEEL CABLES 0 MACHINERY Anyihing Made of Iron, S+eeI or Meial vmGiNiA sem For TroveI Informorion Q g i Q i' fl 1 l Always Buying! Always Sellingli I 3 - CG Us C II 343 3667 DI 2-6761 I620 JEFFERSON s. One- Block from flie Cify Sfadium of Roanoke Cily Mills on Je-Ferson S. r Producing a yearbook Iakes a Ioi' of work on 'rhe pari of many people. II' has been a Iong, somerimes diificuli, and oiien amusing year. My Ihanks go Io all Ihe mem- bers of Ihe siahf who worked so weII: +o siudeni' phoiog- raphers Barry GIassner, Ira Kaiz, PauI Wanizeiius, Bob I-Iammersley, and professionais Mr. E. Howard Hammersley, Jr., Mr. Jim Genrry and Mr. Ar+ Cournoyer of Geniry Siudios For Iheir very necessary aid: Io 'rhe Times WorId Corporaiiong Io 'FacuIIy members Mrs. Emiiy KeIIy and Mr. Raiph Knighig 'ro Mr. Grubbs, Mr. Fosier, and Mr. I-Iudson of Ihe cusiodial siaif for being around during Ihose-Iong work nighis: Io Mr. Cal Gibson of TayIor Pubiishing Com- pany ior his advice and undersianding and 'ro his son. Jimmy, for enieriaining us on Saiurday work sessions: +o my moiher, Mrs. Kurshan, 'Ior speciaI Iypingr I'o Mr. Piizer for his suppori, and Io all 'rhe siudenis and Iaculiy who gave Iheir cooperaiion. Thank you is no+ enough 'For Mrs. Mary Brooks, our facuiiy advisor. Wiihoui her heio, guidance. and innumerabie hours of work Ihis book would noi' have been possibie. -Io each of you, my warmesi' wishes Ihar you will con- sider Ihe Pafrioi' worihy oi your heipiuiness. Ginny Kurshan, Ediior TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ,B f7715'l' Ffamc, . 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