Patrick Henry High School - Voice Yearbook (Ashland, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

L thographed bx Taylor Pllb1lShlIlE Compaux Dallas lexas The Voice 1960 P-XTRICK HILNRH HIL li SCHOOI ASHL XIND X IDA INN. VULLVE- N 1. .3 1 5. jQ'5f,.,1 W j .f L fig 5, 1 .1 :Y A . -- V-:nil 'L--' up 'fs' ' 3' ' - M' . 564104 -!.5 'f fiir- i Students first enter Patrick Henry High School on September 10, 1959. Foreword The opening of the 1959-60 school term saw the consolidation of the four schools in western Hanover County - Beaverdam, Henry Clay, Montpelier, and Rockville. Therefore, the theme of this, the first volume of the Patrick Henry VOICE is Patrick Henry High School . . . transformed from blueprints to buildings. :+2.HLQ'--', Q-air ff? ' 4'-' s ' ' -M45-'K-nd '5F17'7-fr' -ar' WJ . M Q '-4.9 ?1-. f.A-trf5'e9w, .P 'W' I. L' ,A 'P' -' 'YP' hal' 'hi 4 'il-1 0 xi' ... ...aa mr., Y---W., . , , -.--fn .,..,. M-W.-. 9 f 4 --.rf N -' ,A 7 -.f ,,-942,45 2119 JA' .. 1 Ae ,,,.f .iw .Q Y 9' .:.-lamb!! H , Y- - -... f fs-3 ,A 1. ,I , 45 4 , 0 t , -'C 52 V Q.. 1 ' . 54. wx . .fqvpg '. Q . , n , .- Q r - ' '-J A mv 'Q f' Q- Q 'nr M 2 Q ' av Q , ' 7. V 12 ' ' S fig, t r is va 'ev-54-4-31.1 gh-l max. .mf , ani 410 , in Msg- 4,5 a '- 'N a 'K S nf . K 4 Q . - ., 8, h , A ,, ,.o ,J .- Ash- V,,ay -,H-Vi ...2 v' ix. ,.i,.+ 3' L, .-1, Ar Aix' A , Q- V- -- 'mfr ff 'tr N, ai- 's..n f Table of Contents Foreword. . , Dedication. . . Faculty and Administration. . . Classes. . . Seniors - - - Juniors - - - - - - Sophomores - - - - Freshmen - - - - Eighth Grade - - - - Sports. . . Organizations. . . School Life. . Ads . . Patrick Henry Students walk around work still in progress after school starts -.ii A'-4:1 High School ffwf??f'ff E. Q W 7 5 ' Dcdlc anon Patrrck Henry Hlbh School lS a realrty to the people who had the vrslon and desrre to frght long and hard for a dream adequate up to date educatron facrlr tres to the Supervrsors and the School Board members who were rnstrumental rn the success of the plan to the people of Hanoy er who were progressrve enough to real rze the need for a consolrdated school and to provrde the nec essary funds to the admrnrstratron and faculty who have taken a group of burldrngs and changed them rnto a smoothly operatrng en trtx to the students of Western Hanover County who co ordrnated rdeas and rdeals rnto a feelrng of oneness to the archrtect to an rnsprred constructron company and to the workers themselyes who worked overtrme to rnsure the frnrshed product to all these who dreamed a dream and attained rts realrza tron the Staff of the 1959 GO yearbook respectfully dedrcates thrs the frrst wolume of The VOICE for Patrrck Henry Hrgh School IS a reallty 0 - 3 1. ' . ,Y . .V- I-.. - ... r ' - r ... J... Y -, 1 v 1 . - V. 1 , . Y , ..- . Mr. R. Watson Durham, Assistant Prin- cipal, enters his office at the beginning of the school day. Administration Mr. W. Nelson Taylor, Principal, speaks to the student body and faculty via the inter -com system. Guides School Mrs. Doris Quarles, Guidance Director, advises a student. Mrs. Jane Moses, School Secretary, pre- pares to pay bills. Mr. Taylor explains school curriculum for year. Mrs. Day Blickenstaff teaches Chemistry, Biology and is sponsor of the S.C.A. and Bios Club. Her friend- ly words and pleasing smile make her a fa- vorite in the S. C. A. and in her classes. B. S. , Cedar Crest College. Mr. R. Watson Dur- ham teaches Algebra and acts as Assistant Principal. Faculty Members Enjoy Mrs. Vicki Broughman teaches girls' Physical Education. She was welcomed late in the year by faculty and students. Mrs. Elise Cage teaches Plane Geometry and Algebra. All the students appreciate her enthusiasm and -friendliness. B.A., Westhamp- ton College. Mrs. Jessie Lee Campbell teaches General Business and sponsors the F. B. L. A. The encouragement and help which she extends to each stu- dent is greatly appreciated. B. A. , Southeastern State College. Mrs. Ivy Cross teaches Home Economics and is sponsor of F. H. A. Due to her exceptional teaching ability her student's achieve- ments are recognized throughout the State. B. S. , Madison College. Mrs. Rhoda Buckley is the school librarian. Aided by the excellent facilities of the new li- brary, she stands ever ready to lend assistance in all projects. B. A. , William and Mary Col- lege. J Mrs. Jean Clift teaches Office Training, Typ- ing, and Bookkeeping and is sponsor of the school newspaper. With the use of humor she em- phasises the need for ac- curate work. B. S. , Mary Washington College. Well-Equipped Laboratories . . Mrs. Lavona Glave teaches Science. Films and unusual experiments are presented with zest, as she builds up scientific interest. B. S. , Univer- sity of Illinois. Mrs. Thelma Guild teaches French and Eng- lish and is sponsor of the newspaper. Her use of records results in im- proved pronunciation and understanding of French. B.A., Univer- sity of Arkansas. Mrs. Allie Halbleib teaches Eng- lish, and is sponsor of the news- paper and Forensics. ln her classes she stresses the need for a solid foun dation in school work. B. A. , Westhampton College. Mr. Carlton Hall teaches Agricul- -- ture and sponsors F. F. A. He was a welcome addition to the faculty late in the year. B. S., Virginia Polytechic Institute. Mrs. Alma Ruth Dur- ham teaches Home Economics and sponsors the F. H. A. Her sweet disposition and special attention to each girl help to make better future homemakers. Collegiate Professional, Madison College. Mrs. Ann Hancock teaches Biology and X General Science and is ' W sponsor of the Cheer- leaders. Through field trips and experiments she stimulates her stu- dents' interests and breaks the usual routine L of classes. B. S., Long wood College' Mr. David Johnston teaches English. He encourages originality by assignments in creative writing. B. A., M. A., University of Rich- mond. A . LA l ,L .ii Mrs. Linda Luck teaches History and is Senior Class sponsor. Thorough class discussions make her classes genuinely popular with students. B. S. , Mary Washing- ton College Mr. Charles McKinney teaches Physics, Science, and Mathematics. His love for all branches of science exhibits itself in his classes and through his interest in the progress of all his students. B. S. , Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Asbury McNeer teaches Mathematics and is sponsor of the Projectionist Club. His systematic procedures and excellent instruction have won the esteem of his students. B. A. , Randolph-Macon College. Mrs. Ruth Moore teaches English and History and is co -sponsor of the year- book. Her quick smile and vivacity make her a favorite in all her classes B -X Greensboro College M X Duke University Bulletin and Chalk Boards . . Mrs. Mona McClurkin teaches English. Her ability to impart her enthusiasm to her students is a real asset. B. S. , University of Arkansas. Mr. Robert McClenny, Jr. teaches Agriculture and is sponsor of F. F. A. His patience and understanding are appreciated by his students, as he works with them on their many projects. B. S. , Virginia Pol- ytechnic Institute. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin teaches Latin and is sponsor of the Beta Club. Her students excel in Latin con- tests due to her interest in classical culture. B. S., Longwood Collegeg M. A. , University of South Carolina. Mr. Ernest Mason teaches Social Studies and is co- sponsor of the S. C. A. His youthful outlook makes his classes a refreshing experience. A. A. , Blue- field Collegeg B. A. , University of Richmond. Miss Arstelle Presley teaches Typing and Shorthand, and sponsors the yearbook. Her personality and un- derstanding, as well as her excellent teaching abili- ty, have made her an inspiration to many. B. S. , Richmond Professional Institute. Mrs. Doris Quarles teaches English and is Patrick Henry guidance counselor. The students depend on her sympathy and understanding. B. A. , Randolph- Macon College. Bright and Airy Rooms Mr. Don Robertson teaches Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Edu- cation and coaches boys' sports. His wonderful sense of humor makes his classes full of good comradeship and fun as mathematical learning progresses. B. S. , Randolph-Macon College. Mr. Glenn Rudacille teaches Physical Education, is sponsor of Monogram Club, and coaches all boys' sports. His unusual patience and excellent coaching have won the respect of both his teams and his op- ponents. B.A., Randolph-Macon College. Mrs. Byrd Schmierer, who teaches Algebra and Mathematics is sponsor of F. T. A. Her understanding and help have set the foot of many a puzzled student. B. S. , Longwood College. Mr. Harvey Seal teaches Vocational Agriculture and is sponsor of F. F. A. His outstanding skill is shown in the many awards won by his students. B. S. , Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Eleanor Tenny teaches Biology and General Science. Her extensive knowledge of biology is reflected in the interest of her students. B. S. , Wesleyan College. M. A. , University of West Vir- ginia. Mrs. Anne Thompson teaches Home Economics and is co-sponsor of F. H. A. Her charm and personality are valuable assets in the instruction of girls in home- making. B. S., Madison College. Miss Clara Tiller teaches English and History. Her wide knowledge and skillful teaching of these sub- jects make her classes attractive to all. B. S. , Madi- son College. Mr. Robert Tobias teaches Vocal and instrumental Music and is sponsor of the Band and of the Major- ettes. Under his excellent direction these groups add greatly to our school. B. S., M. A., New York University. Mrs. Anne Wiltshire teaches Health and Physical Education and is coach of girls' Basketball and Soft- ball. Team enthusiasm is shown in her classes. B. S., Madison College. Mr. Jack Ryder teaches Eng- lish. His sincerity and pleas- ant disposition have gained him the friendship of all his students. B. A., University of Richmond. ' Y 'k'f 1sm. a . -1 xx lx' . . . X . x 1. , Q x , ' , x I Q , - 14' XA ....,' ki Rf, my i., K .5 ' 1 Ska 5 up ' I 1' v x '11, ' J' 3 yu f, .5 - U I I X af i Q-qtlpaulwv 4-,..,,,gQg1W-1:01-,.,,..q as-ew ' A ,,....... ,. --.f ,, ff, 'N' K W , I ,mu s -f Y - R 4-Q. 5, ..... W A N,,r' in j 1 s 1 jf v was K s.Mm...,.snf.:m sf 7 -as-A is v ,., - 1 5- ' . . , A Q ' 'wb , A L J- ' ,Q g h . . fi, -avl 5 .. - ,wg Maj, -M ' 4 :rs ' X ' Wh. - LW-ii-u -M .us 5 V '1'w1b-1' g in , X .-' ' -, '..'..-' . ' A X-'nw - i9 , . .fs I W 0 '42 ... , up hh, B vi I ' - . 5 - , 'si' 3 ---, ...M Q Y f A . M. wfiit A Q - Q vb- I ,. V g, ' 1' 'IHC ,....4vv' J, .. i. I4 Classes f1i1L ,. ' MJ- an W. wi TW nm K' f x R v ? fb 917' '..-1405 Senior Left to right: President, Evelyn Sarnuulsg Vice President, Mike Wrightg Sccrcturj., Treasurer, Sharon Burch . i rx ,1 Y fl 7 Wynn Barton WYNN BARTON l LILLIAN FRANCES CRAWLEY Softball 1,2, Glee Club 1. JUDITH ANN DOUD F. H. A. 1, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 3.4, Library Club 4, Majorettes 4, Assistant Head Majorette 4, Newspaper staff 4, Spring Concert 3, Oper- etta 4. WILLARD WINFREE HENLEY JOSEPH FRANKLIN JONES, JR. F. F. A. 1.2, 3.4, 5, Secretary 3, Sentinel 4, President 5, Committee Chairman 2, National Convention 5, State Convention 4, F. F. A. Camp, Livestock Judging Contest 2, Forestry Judging Contest 3, 4, 5, Grain Judging Contest 4, Soil Judging Contest 4, K. V. G. Crew 2, 3, 4, 5, Library Assistant 3,4, 5, F. B.L. A. 4, Central Area Award in Farm Mechanics F. F. A. X Class of 1960 Are First Senior Class Secretary, Managing Editor News- paper 4, Team Captain Magazine Drive 4. MARY SHARON BURCH National Honor Society 3, Creative Writing Club Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 4, Library Staff 3, 4, S.C. A. Convention Delegate 4, Bios Club 4. f JOHN HENRY BURKE, JR. F. F. A. 3, 4, F. F. A. Secretary 4, F. F. A. Com- mittee Chairman 4. Graduates of Patrick Henry HARRY AUGUSTUS MILLER, III Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sci- ence Fair Winner l,2, 3, Art Club l,2. KENNETH FRANKLIN LLOYD Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. RALPH MARLBOROUGH JONES, IR. Football 2, Camera Club 3, Science Club 2, School Science Fair First in Chemistry, Univer- sity of Richmond Science Fair, Randolph-Macon Science Fair, Operetta 1, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, 5. 'WW i SHIRLEY JEAN MOUBRAY F. B.L. A. 3, F. H. A. 1.2, Newspaper staff Copy Editor 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Vice President 4, Head Majorette 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, Operetta 4, Fashion Show 1. EVELYN TOMS SAMUELS Class President 1,2, 3,4, Reporter 2, S.C. A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Honor Court 2, Softball 2, Bas- ketball 1, F.H. A. 3,2, Editor 4, Student Secre- tary 2,3,4, Forensics 1,2, 3.4, Girls' State 3, Graduation Marshal 3, Junior Librarian 1, Fashion Show 2. ARTHOR LINWOOD TRAYLOR, IR. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forestry Judging Contest 4, Class Vice President 3, F. F. A. Committee Chairman. MICHAEL WHITE WRIGHT F.T. A. 1, IV Basketball Co-Captain l, Boys' State 3, Head Marshal 3, Class Vice President 4. Y I was llf11OI'S Left to right: President, Gloria Pleasantsg Vice President, Dwight Hearing Secretary, Barbara Stanleyg Treasurer, Jimmy Mooreg Reporter, Diane Howard. ANNA ANDRUSZ 'Qs Class of '61 Enjoy Varled DICK ARBAUGH NANCY ATTKISSON DONNA BASS L-sf YT' 'Y ! f 'f DAVID BEAN ANN BLUNT CONNIE BOWDEN IOE BRADFORD C. B. BREEDEN CAROL BRITTON ERNEST BROWN BETTY CAMERON LINDA CAMPBELL JIMMY CARNEAL VIRGINIA CAUTHORNE SANDRA CLAY FRANKLIN CORBIN RITA CORKER BERTIE CRAWLEY NANCY DAVIES Interests and Responsibilities . . PATSY DUNN BETSY DURHAM CHARLES DYSON CHARLOTTE EDDLETON SARA EMERSON JANE FRAME JULIAN FURR JOYCE ANN GIBSON JACKIE GILBERT GLORIA GODSEY TOMMIE GOODMAN DONALD GREEN JEAN GROOMS MARSHALL HALBLEIB BETTY LOU HALL CHARLENE HALL TOPPER DAVIS Look to EMMETT HALL JOYCE HALL TOJY HALL CHARLOTTE HARPER CATHERINE HARRIS JUDY HARRIS STEPHEN HARRIS ANITA HARVEY DWIGHT HEARN Future . GEORGE I-IIERHOLZER DIANNE HOWARD JOYCE JOHNSON THOMAS JONES BOBBY JOYNER JUDY KING KAREN KINTNER JOHN LAHOCKI, JR. SHIRLEY LAYNE STUART LEADBETTER JOSEPH LINGLE GARLAND LLOYD Serve as Officers . . BETTY LOVING BILL LOVING BARBARA LUCK BILLY LUCK JAMES LUCK JOHN LUCK, IR. RALPH MAGEE TOMMY MARTIN JAY MAY BARBARA MCDANIELS GORDON MELTON CATHERINE MIDDLEBROOK SUE MILLER JIMMY MILLS JAMES MIN GLENN MITCHELL JOHN MOODY JIM MOORE RAY MURPHY HENRY NICKELS f 'M 'lffff 'v-4 , C' my UN rnovojx an No! A vailc n HCC ,prv-Q, K pn N01 SHOWN Compete 0 MARIE PAYNE GERALD PERKINS MARION PHILLIPS GLORIA PLEASANTS TOMMIE PLEASANTS GLORIA POLLARD pw-gs DOUGLAS SAMUEL REUBEN SAMUEL n Varsity Teams IANE POLLARD CAROLYN POND BOBBY RAGLA ND GAYLE RAGLAND CHARLES RASNICK RANDOLPH RICE GLORIA RIPKA BEVERLEY SAMUELS STUART SATTERWHITE SARA SCHRIVER FRANCES SEAL FRANCES SIMMONS Present Prom . . LEROY SDC DORIS SOUTHWORTH PATRICIA SOUTHWORTH EMILY SPURLOCK B. A. STANLEY BARBARA STANLEY TOMMY STANLEY TRUMAN STANLEY VIOLA STANLEY JUDY STARKE HELEN STOVER RAY TATE ALICE THOMASSON MARY THOMASSON TOMMY THOMPSON JOHN TOLER MICKEY TOLER DONNA TYSON REGINALD VAUGHAN VIOLET VAUGHAN BUTCH WALESKI MERLE WALTON Order New Class Rmgs THOMAS WALTON THOMAS WARREN DONALD WELLMAN ESTHER WEST Dwayne Hall receives help from Miss Tiller. Patricia Southworth seems to have a problem in typing tabulation. GENEVA WILLIAMS PATSY WORRIE Robertmred Sophomores Find High School is I .A. I -Q 1 ii Joe Andrews Kathryn Arbaugh Sandra Ballard Dennis Beard ig Jo Ann Nash, Joe Bradford, Barbara Peet and Nan Pleasants concentrate on General Business Tommy Brooks looks away. Jimmy Beazley Frankie Binns Faye Brady Juanita Braswell qrsr s 'CN' W4 1 13 hrs: L if ll, fl ,xl 1 E Q Walter Bremner Tommy Brooks Donna Brown Carol Bruce Frances Bruce Gail Bryant Calvin Buchanan Jewel Burkholder Vernon Burnett Daniel Byers Westmoreland Byers Ann Cannon Ioan Carter Mack Childress Lois Chisholm Robert Cocke Wayne Davis Roberta Day Andrew Duke Ruth Duke Comfortable, Smooth Sailin g ' ' ' Mason Hunter Ferguson Jimmie Ferguson Mrs Guild explains to Frank McLeod and Robin Ferguson D R Waldrop. Joyce Furr George Gammon Luther Gammon Charles Gayle Danny Gilbert Patricia Gilman Leonard Graninger Mary Gray Joanne Grubbs Carolyn Hale Charles Hale John Hale Eugene Hall Lynda Hall Patsy Hall Kathy Harley Lowell Harris David Heath Ray Henley .lim Holden Judi Fleming Betty Flournoy Carolyn Flynn Ann Freeman Mary Edwards John Embrey ji X -. ,K Eddleton 1-s' 'B' Mattie I ones Rosewell Jones Sandra Jones Frank Karnes Continue Progress in Vocational Courses Carol Lane Murrell LaFoon Theresa LaVoie Sam Lane Thomas Layell Mary Jane Leslie Doris Luck Jack Ludwig Becky Mallory Dottie Mallory Barbara Marr Billy Martin Saundra Martin Edward May Jerry Maxey Jane McCauley Frank McLeod Edith Mills Edward Mills Wilbur Mills Judy Mosby Emmett Murphy Io Ann Nash Nora Newell Nancy Nichols Margaret Nuckols Compete on J.V. Teams Ronnie Prosise Alice Radler Johnnie Ragland Roland Ragland John Roberson Louise Roberts George Ruth Marilyn Satterwhite Nancy Satterwhite Shelby Satterwhite David Schwartz Brenda Shaw Martha Shaw Frances Six Bobby Snipes Richard Southworth Bucky Stanley Bobby Stanley Douglas Stanley Jane Stanley Ralph Stanley Harold Starke, Jr Janice Stiefbold Phyllis Stuart Sandra Tate X -7 1, ',,,.f-ee ,-..,- l -,V-- S? X V Pat Babcock Carolyn Barnes Linda Beard YL' fx 'avril' . I : 'X . 3. 2 Varied Curriculum Offers Temple Blunt Arlette Borkey Barbara Borkey Melvin Bowden Keith Bradford Alvis Braxton Rachel Breeden Barbara Bruce Pat Bruce Boyd Burnett Sandra Campbell Gayle Carter Caroline Carver Jean Cauthorne Ann Cheney Gordon Childress Gerald Chenault Judy Christian Joan Coakley Evelyn Coates Ruth Cole Ray Cooke Anna Belle Corbin Ed Corker Linda Crews Jane Cross Linda East Karlton Eddleton Judy Edwards Linda Edwards New Opportunities to Freshmen Agnes Flynn Pettus Frazier Gay Freeman Ruby Mae Garrett Brenda Gibson Doris Gibson Larry Gilman Marguerite Gilman Joyce Godsey Bill Gowen Ilona Green Ronald Grubbs Margaret Guild Barbara Hale Lynda Hale Nina Hale Earlene Hall Edward Hall Janet Hall Winifrey Hall Barbara Harper Carolyn Harper Shirley Harper Carolyn Harris Becky Harris Roger Harris Van Hartsell Linda Herndon Pam Howard Bill Howell Kay Epps Jim Fleming Nelson Flippo David Ellington Gloria Epperly ,Z Q.. 1' Walter l-Ioye 6' Q- .39 B ix, 54 Grayson Johnson in :Ss Picture Q Noi Available ev.. College-Bound Students Are Henry Johnson Charles Jones Jo Anne Jones Carolyn Joyner Sadie Key Carolyn Keyes Margaret Knight John LeFevre James Leonard Barbara LeRoy Edward Leslie Lyn Letson Richard Lloyd Joan Longest Cabell Luck Hazel Luck Betty Mallory Herman Mallory Ryland Mason Frank Matro John McC1urkln Jimmy Miller Brenda Mills Faye Mills Rebecca Mills John Moore Larry Moore Jean Morris Beth Anne Moses John Mothena Barbara Nicklis Russell Noel Shirley Noel lntrigued by Foreign Languages . . . Helene Ryan Edward Samuels Elaine Samuels Ioan Seay Joyce Snoddy Iean St. John Helen Stanley Patsy Stanley Wayne Stanley Bradley Stone Sherry Swain Leo Swearengin Diane Swink Bobby Sydnor Virginia Tate Arthur Taylor Robert Taylor Douglas Terrell Donald Palmore Fred Palmore Eleanor Parr Wayne Payne Eldridge Perkins Robert Pierce Randy Pleasants Eudra Pollard Diane Powers Jane Prosise Harvie Rasnick Gary Reynolds Alex Rhyne Mary Ridgley lras Ripka Carolyn Rogers Churchill Noland Katie Norris KI Quan., H-an-.....,.,, '9'Mun-.Q V-v-....,,.,,, ' 549. ,Q ,I i Eig ra e Left to right, TOP: Margaret Moody, Secretary, Karen Clay, Treasurer. BOT'I'OMg Russ Palmore, President, Charles Bowles, Vice President. '3W4'4t iw ,. wg' aft. 1 . 5. E339 V I I 9 A 5,5 m g 4,531 nys' G R . -. ,. 1, -3 , -ff .I 3,-s ,Q rf xo 'Q 'Q 4..- . we T, 75, 'M .i 1' lv, tg F IA x I , N.,-N.. Carolyn Adams Paula Adams W. D. Adams Earnest Amos Grover Anthony Fa ye Attkisson Eighth Graders, Entering New World Robert Bailie Kenneth Baker Spencer Ball Kenneth Ballard Doris Barker John Barker Sandral Barker Vicki Barnes Carolyn Barnett Linda Beazley Pat Blantz Pat Boschen Yoland Bourne Charles Bowles Michael Bowles Maria Bratyszczerko Patsy Breeden Billy Breedlove Curtis Brooks Betty Brown Lois Brown Richard Brown Alvin Buchanan Toby Campbell Arthur Carter Charlotte Carter Glenda Cary Jearl Cauthorne Vilma Chatless Connie Chisholm Barbara Clark Betty Clark Christine Clarke Karen Clay Are Eager to Learn . Jimmy Cobb Sandra Duke Bertie Eddleton Doris Edwards Barbara Embrey Kathy Farrell Douglas Faulknier Jo Ann Faulknier William Fetty Carol Fish Donald Fish Faye Fletcher Virginia Gallimore Billy Gillikin Forrest Gilman Wayne Gordon Diane Gordon Barbara Gray Berkley Hale Barbara Hall Charles Hall Dwayne Hall Tommy Hall Billy Harris Douglas Harris Dougie Harris Marvin Harris Otis Harris Vinson Harris Kenny Hart Retta Hart Edith Dishman Frederika Doggett I ud y Doggett Wanda Doggett Brenda Corker Sally Corker Earl Crawley Betty Cross Linda Davis W-.- -..- It N Xi., X... Betsy Anne Hawkins Dwight Hawthorne Christina Heuer Carol Hohnbaum Judson Holloway Mary Huffman Larry Hutchinson Betty Inge Carolyn Johnson Fred Johnson Ralph Johnson Addison Jones Edward Jones Edwin Jones Rosemary Jones Eugene Joyner Tommy King Billy Kitchen Laura Lane Mike l.eFevre Christine Lewis Lewis Lloyd Randy Lloyd Norman Long Ernest Lowry Hattie Luck Hazel Luck James Franklin Luck Clyde Mallory Jackie Mallory Robert Mauney Billy McKenzie Phyllis Meredith James Mills Joyce Min Margaret Moody Betsy Moore Robert Moore Carolyn Morgan Dorothy Morris Seek Knowledge Accept Responsibility Carl Moser Dale Murphy Dana Nicholson Norma Noel Jennie O'Berry Russ Palmore Raymond Pearce Kathy Peregoy Jimmy Pleasants Harriet Priddy George Ramkey Jeanette Reynolds Robert Ridout Lena Robinson Vaden Russell Butch Ryscuck Kay Sanford Vivian Satterwhite Edwin Schwartz David Seay Beverly Slaughter Sandra Smith William Snelson Nancy Snyder Terry Southworth Bruce Spencer Jane Stanley Joe Stanley Loren Stanley Peggy Stanley Shirley Stanley Tommy Stanley William Stanley John Stansbury Jane Starke Robert Steed Thelma Stover Howard Street Annie Swearengin Betty Swingle Offer New Talents Q is Roger Tate ' Io Ann Tate Kit Taylor V - Teresa Terrell Nancy Thomasson YI - .- ' ' l ' Charles Thurston ,H ,. . W 5 ff -., x. 5 X . an Nancy Tignor - Peggy Tignor 'Q 5 Mary Toler R' X . Ronald Tyson V Greer Utley - . Lg! r P Robert Van Fossen f' Edward Vass Robert Vaughan Glenda Waldrop Mrs. Martin uses chalkboard for emphasis. to Be Discovered Charles Walton Randolph Watkins Harry Watts Shep Webb Robert Weems Ray Wells Alice West Dolores West Gladys West Lola West Shirley West Kathryn Whorley Juanita Williams Johnny Winston Larry Wood Elizabeth Worley Berry Wright Mr. McKinney emphasizes a point nr Q, J 5 if' :S was 'r Xie'-.M N Xvk., -l - Q Q A B '. . Q I 4. . 4 A . . A Xa , .. y x , , 1 . x' N rf , 3 ,Q 1 Q , 4 , ,,'3 Wyfy. Q - .,f,,3xC ' wxx4I, , g4'f,f' s' yy- J R. W, ' , u , Q . 4, pi '1 i. ?7'f:,5'6WfQVf 3225352 :ff .Q ,,.f W, ,fem -. A , ly ff, S. y'- f-'3 fJ X. ., V55 5 Q V 5? 3 Q . Q 'J QE ,W gr ., v ii, A M- ,bf-1 2 ,Q f fa Q. W 5 if 5 ,. Sl ' iv., we 3' lyk I I I i . ii 2 .F 1 M -152 , 'fx VJ' kb.-5 4 I Q XF A- Q K 5 1 fx . ff :Q 'wi M , f M M! - .jew ,in f ' x if ,Q X aff' , 1' 1 x -Q m ' , f ri . ' , X fl , , ' K 4 ,ff vi J' ' .u 1 qt If , 0 N ig 5 Q9 5 , ,rf A A X f '- f . A ' Q- 'M . 'R ? 1g, ,ff 'Cf 9' , v 9 . I BUTCH WALESKI P End GARLAND LLOYD End ' HALE ' RAY TATE Tackle DAVIS Quarterback , bf .21 mciiffjf . --wi fi lug.:- ff' - ' i Q' .fy -we ,.f.! ' - ' ,A '- KX---O-,,,----is ,J ' pf 1 um ',4'5'f' ' V 1 w v - it XXX, , L .- ,f k f K, J CILLE ..y xx VX K H V 'V Xxx '- W? A XX 'Ma - X----...- Fullback I IQNES STEPHEN ,HARRIS Guard Guard L I BILL LOVING Lg S TOPPER DA RAY TATE if' k Tackle Quarterback I-laliback , . GEORGE HIERHOLZEE Guard GEORGE RUTH Tackle Fullback . ' 'iks -ar. T sl -- - . -' H' A i ,b5,.1.t P'. 0 'I'- 5.1. ., - .V Wi 'A ' 14571 Sify. 4 b Vis t X A? ? i. a' . if A I H an fry 7, gb .I ,. 2, 50 1 Elf , 1 1' K- fa-1' .6 1f 'Qg ei if I Q 3 King George Lee -Davis Midlothian Spotsylvania Powhatan Louisa Goochland Varina SEASONS RECORD Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Grubbs directs attack. 13 38 I l3 O 7 26 0 Football has ups and downs, say Maxey, Stanley, Oh no, it can't be and Harris Luck prepares to stop Midlothian ball carrier. Lloyd, and Hart Hold that line, Stanley. groan Coach I. V. Coach DONALD P. ROBERTSON .l.V.7s Show a Love for the Game Our first Junior Varsity football team compiled a season's re- cord of two wins and three losses, however, this record does not indicate the great football played by these boys. Wilbur Mills was outstanding as a break-away threat at all times. Dick Jones and Ronnie Alfano shone on defense. The team had a fine season considering lack of experience, size, and depth. Coach Don Robertson is to be congratulated on the fine job he has done with the boys. It is evident that he places good sportsmanship first. SEASON RECORD Spotsylvania Patrick Henry Varina Patrick Henry Goochland Patrick Henry King George Patrick Henry Lee -Davis Patrick Henry I if 'T N FIRST ROW: Alfano, Hall, Eddleton, Perkins, Moser, R. Palmore. SECOND ROW: King, Binns, Ludwig Warren, Bailie, A. Jones. THIRD ROW: Hart, Mills, D. Jones, Cobb, F. Palmore, Walton, Maxey Patriots in Tournament The Patriots were eager and ready to battle against a very good Midlothian team in the first round of the Group 2, District 2, tournament. Although they were well backed by their home area followers, poor shooting hampered the Patriots' chances of winning. As a result of this they shot 27. 9 per cent from the floor. Even though the shooting was not up to par the re- bounding of B. A. Stanley helped the team and its score. In the second half, Craig Halbleib and Topper Davis sparked a Patriot rallyg how- ever, this rally fell short. Stanley and Leadbetter fight in vain for rebound. Toler blocks lay-up attem Jones . Waleski scores on pl follow -up shot. Coach points out mistakes during half-time. E54 f , . X' f X ,P ig :Ve My if is Q f L,.f:f 4 Q5 ai X wg 7 i. -fi ' 3? x Ns Q Q - Q A 4 P W 'Q' R- A L39 ' 5 lb ' Yi X . E -., iw , f 1 ,f ' v-.. r' -- ' Q f ,ff 4. A 5 , . M . A 5 K .X J, f , - , Q z - ' ' -.M 'A- N, X' X X 'I I I f I ff if ' Q 5 1' 1 3 - E if 5 X ,-1 B I Q 1 5 ' K I Q it ,X ff f 3 X x X I Y gl lx I 4 I A . X X f W X , X f 2 . , M a I I ' e 1 Tv sgql 5--A E an I ' f Q , 1 'f -Q ' 1 K I L 5 Qu i, Xu J' L1 M, f :. 3 gg M if 3 1 t 7 ffs I M Q ss, , 2' Q 6 a Nr I Davis scores on a jump shot against Spotsylvania. John Toler outstretches Cropper of King George P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H. H H. H. H H H H H H H H H H H H H . . . . . . . . . . 1 Stuart Leadbetter connects Lee -Davis. SEASONS RECORD S. 20 Colonial Heights 22 S. 45 Spotsylvania 27 S. 35 Midlothian 60 S. 33 King George 35 S. 34 Varina 61 S. 52 Lee-Davis 42 S. 62 Powhatan 38 S. 44 Louisa 32 S. 48 Spotsylvania 27 S. 51 Varina 66 S. 62 King George 76 S. 54 Colonial Heights 35 S. 54 Louisa 21 S. 74 Powhatan 30 S. 48 Midlothian 66 S. 5l Lee-Davis 38 S. 43 Midlothian 56 from the foul line against Tate scores on a jumper from the foul line . Y q X, 3, , Af R, pn.. v-ua... .vw .... 1 Nu. ,V M rag' df',,,:: Front to back: Alfano, Gilman, Mills, Gowen, Hale Coach Roberston Harris Burnett Matro Pleasants Johnson. J.V. Patriots Outrlass Opposrtion The I. V. cagers of Patrick Henry High School had a highly successful season, winning 11 games and losing only 5. This year's team was a well -balanced squad, which improved as the season progressed. The Patriots showed lots of fight and driveg each man on the squad played a lot of basketball and everyone showed fine sportsmanship. Harold Starke looked very good on defense, while Vernon Burnette showed a lot of rebounding ability. Ron Grubbs filled in very nicely as the playmaker of the Patriot J. V. 's. SEASONS RECORD P. H. H. S. 34 Colonial Heights 54 P. H. H. S. 40 Spotsylvania 21 P. H. H. S. 18 Midlothian 25 P. H. H. S. 27 King George 32 P. H. H. S. 38 Varina 32 P. H. H. S. 51 Lee -Davis 19 P. H. H. S. 43 Powhatan 13 P. H. H. S. 44 Louisa 26 P. H. H. S. 46 Spotsylvania 32 P. H. H. S. 42 Varina 36 P. H. H. S. 24 King George 43 P. H. H. S. 35 Colonial Heights 37 P. H. H. S. 39 Louisa 31 P. H. H. S. 47 Powhatan 9 P. H. H. S. 36 Midlothian 25 P. H. H. S. 45 Lee-Davis 22 58 ' it ir ? PHf N fi I Q1 is-1' 'x Molding of four schools into one! Exciting Christ- mas dance! New ring design! All are achievements of the S. C. A. The green and white guide badges added prestige to the council members' responsibilities on the first day of school and at Open House. During the year the Student Council, composed of officers -elect of former schools and class presi- dents, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Blickenstaff and Mr. Mason, edited the constitution, perfected the point system, originated the Safety Club, at- tended Youth Forum, and arranged the State Con- vention display. Y55 Cgf' OFFICERS: Pres. , Carolyn Doggett Vice Pres. , Topper Davis Sec. , Alice Thomasson Treas.. James Luck S.C.A. Completes Band, dixected by Mr. Tobias played for many S. C. A. programs. W!!-1 tu Student Council Year of Worthwhile Achievements Donna Tyson and the other candidates for 1960-61 S. C.A. offices presented campaign speeches before the student body. F H A Mot es Toward New Amid the new department of kitchen, living-dining room, and work rooni, the Patrick Henry Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America officers planned for a successful year, working on the themes Virginia Homemakers Make Virginia Homes Beautiful and Food for Family Fitness Under the sponsorship of Mrs Durham an Mrs Thompson the F H A girls prepared Thanksgix ing baskets dressed Christmas dolls and participated in the better break fast poster contest where Patrick Henry s Jane Starke placed first To furnish beaut to the front of the school the girls planted bulbs. 1 3 'gh ,,.. Edith Mills and Barbara Stanley dress dolls for Christmas Mother. 'W Charlotte Waldrop, Doris Gibson and Becky Harris plant bulbs outside gym. 'f! FFA. Gain Valuable Experience Patrick Henry F.F. A. Chapter, like all of our school organizations here at Patrick Henry, is com- pleting the first year of its program. Patrick Henry chapter is a consolidation of four chapters in western Hanoverg namely: Beaverdam, Montpelier, Henry Clay, and boys from Rockville School, even though there was no chapter at Rock- ville. The combination of all of these school chapters has made the Patrick Henry chapter the seventh largest chapter in Virginia with a membership of 117 boys. Some of the activities carried out by the chapter this year after getting organized were: continued improvement in forestry and tree planting, preparing and exhibiting crops at the Virginia State Fair, a cooperative and community service program in the community, and a program in wildlife conservation and farm safety. The chapter has taken part in the Richmond Federation F. F. A. and has entered teams in the forestry crops, shop, soil and livestock judging contests. Teams and delegates will attend the State Convention of F. F. A. at V. P.l. in June. A delegate was sent to the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City last fall. Members will attend the State F.F. A. Camp this summer. Sponsored by I. C. GRUBBS CONTRACTOR y up? V, i as R 9 w ,. A U 'v Q r A v 1 Aw, n u I v .x KI Q, f,ZQ: 'F W . I If 1' 'F . ' Q V w , w Q A JV. ,.,,, 4 .W-: il z -I A w n 43 ' 'Ur' V Q Z ' ,tal K W., , y H ' Q 'A-, ? f -.N V 1 1 Y xg . R W V ' fi R .. vp' I 5 :ff 'Ar 'J yr ., ,MHS UM , X L M V- My -sg qv c:H ,,,, an gf- 3 5 3 v ' Q 1-'w '?i4:3 f . f , 14-, x. ..,h -.Q Q. . '-'ff 3 -- If.. 335 tk ,Q I ffl? .J- ,, 1, , 1 5 1 ig... , ' wx-'I . 2: U U- ,. ,. ,- ity 4-w '-.1,z..,6S, WJ, ,fggg-V,:.f'?',3xf15ifi:gf:,jp,1,,f. .Ziff K ,, 9- . , ng- 1. 'fy-, Vg- -V,'!'.sf,-v. Sponsored by ASHLAND LAUNDRY Band Provides Entertainment and Check for new band uniforms is presented by Mrs. Meade Jones, of the Music Boosters Club. To produce fine music, enjoyable entertain- ment, and to compete for honors, the Patrick Henry Band worked all through the year. While develop- ing their talents, the band members showed their enthusiasm by playing at football games, assemblies Open House, and the Music Boosters program. The band also lent its talent to many P. T. A. concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Tobias, the mem- bers studied the background of music. attended festivals and had one member chosen for the all- State Band. Stiefbold, Troxell, Brady, Miller, Mitchell, Vaughan: Band Officers. Inspiration for Student Body The most eagerly awaited and happiest event for the individual band members was receiving the new uniforms. The purchase of these was made possible by the work of the entire music department and the Music Boosters Club. Some of the projects for raising money were: candy sales, a spaghetti supper given by the Music Boosters Club, and gener- ous contributions from civic organizations served by the school. Judy King and Kathy Harley help with Nocal Festival. ff If fwx Chorus Enjoys Harmonizing Longest, Ryan, Godsey, Barnes, Hale, Emerson, King, Christian, Nuckols, Stone, Weems, Campbell Doud, Moubray, Mosby, Luck, Bruce, Tignor, Noel, Tate, Harper, Key Duke, West, Wood, S. Harper, A. West. Does anyone sing second soprano? was Mr. Tobias' hopeful plea to the chorus members at the first of the school year. Through the transfer of altos and first sopranos, 27 girls were secured--enough to perform at the Christmas program, Open House, the P. T. A. Variety Show, and at a Music Boosters' meeting. A group was chosen to make the trip to All -State Chorus where Joan Longest and Sara Emerson were selected to sing in the chorus for the next year. The greatest achievement was the receiving of a II rating in the Districts I and II Vocal Festival. Patrick Henry was host school to the festival this year. W W Y 9 W w ,1 9 5 N W XX K x 'SX Kg X ,az . 1 1-.L ,if-.ij gf , ir gd it ,Q...,., fi 7 A X f Rf L Q A4 F 'lk hall X 'fy '42 lj? kr-' R 'J f '.f?'5l4'Y', . i- J.'f'kg in ', QM: -rf, .nh 2 V x Q f ' F T A Attracts Students to Teachmg Sponsored by BEAVERDAM MOTOR COMPANY Are you interested rn teachmg readrn rrtm and r1thmet1c Under the sponsorshrp of Mrs Schmrerer the Patrrck Henry Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amer1ca served to acquarnt rnterested students wrth thrs w vhrle career Ln the fall four ci lf ates made the trrp to the State Conventron rn Rr. e where they attended drscussron groups busrne.s ssrons and SOC131 acti vrtres From these actrvrtres they gleaned many new rdeas whrch they enthusrastrcally brought back to the club members. I Q4 Future Busmess Leaders of Amerlca STANDING Vrce Pres Ruben Samuels Reporter Shtrley Lane H1stor1an Bertre Crawley Treasurer Carlyle Breeden SEATED Presrdent V1rg1n1aC Kelly Secretary Lrnda Campbell Sponsors Mrs Campbell Mrss Presley New members take F B L A pledge The F B L A rs a natronal orgamzatlon for students enrolled tn busrness subjects Members have grven stenographrc and clerrcal servrce to the faculty as well as to other school orgamzauons Ten members attended the Mary Washlngton Con ference where they entered the Exhlbtts and Scrap for the Reg1on durrng 1959 60 Front to back Campbell Cauthorne Crawley Tate Samuels Breeden Andrusz Dunn Southworth Layne Henley Ragland Brown B Samuels Snrpes Stover Carter Vaughan Pollard Walton T1g nor Harrrs Lane STANDING Bruce McLeod Stanley Hale Martrn Leadbetter Mrs Campbell Rrpka Corker Nash Spurlock S Martrn S Tate Pleasants Hall and Weems Sponsored by TRI COUNTY BANK 7I R , - . s . . . . . . book Contests. Reuben Samuel has served as Historian I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 I I I ' I . l I I I I I . - 1 I 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 f v I I I 4 I I ' l I ' 1 I I ' 1 l 'Q Projertionist Club Assists Teaching Staff 41 The crx Oh' The film is uwsrde down' has seldom been heard from the class groups viewing educational films being shown bx Prolectromst Club members The boxs un der Mr McNeer s instruction have werfectecl the use of audio visual machines The club members each week posted on the office bulletin board a 11st of films available for class use Each period projecuorusts were available to show films requested by the teachers M . 4 Mrs. Luck erilivens her history classes with films shown by the club. 4 Lrtter bags lrtter bags have you ever seen so many bags' The county project yy as sellrng lrtter bags and the grrls y orked hard to make lf successful Under the snonsor shlp of Mrs Carson County Home Demonstratron Agent the club made grace cards for the cafeterra tables and set up posters to observe Natlonal 4 H Club Week The g1rls worked hard at thelr rndrvrdual projects too Some had as many as eleven projects rn such frelds as cook mg sewmg housekeeprng and electrrcal flelds They were enthustasuc workers who pledged therr best to better them selves therr communrty and the1r country Senror 4 H ers Partlcrpate IH Many Projects S ' Y- . I . . - Y Y , V ' . 1 ' - 1 1 n 1 - . 7 . . . T . J, B105 Llub Members Wm S1 lence Falr Honors At varrous umes throu out the year you may have seen certam members of the student body care fully exam1ng a tree a bush or any other object of sc1ent1f1c interest There IS a good chance that these communers with nature belong to the Patrick Henry B105 Club Under the sponsorsh1p of Mrs Blrck th1s IS an honorary club requrrrng an A average in brology and a B or better rn all other subjects The outstandmg proJ ect of the club was the Science Farr. Wlnners rn th1s had a chance to go on to higher competmon at the Unrversrty of Puch mond. . N, - - - 1 1 , , f , , v 1 - H n . . . . 1 - f n n 1 Service Kevnotes Kev Club At the Kiwanis dance Donna Tyson who won the title of Charity Queen dances with her escort Craig Halbleib. The Key Club was not organized untxl January of this year It immediately started work and has established a record of good service Its first project was that of choosing the Charity Princesses and assisting them in their drive for donations for Kiwanis charities Next came the Music Festival in which several boys participated as guides Their last function was giving a Key Club Record Hop to raise money for club expenses The recently chartered club is sponsored by the Ashland Kiwanis Club Its advisors are Mr Nelson Taylor and Mr R Watson Durham STANDING I Mills I Luck I Holden H Stark C B Breeden D Schwartz W Davis SEATED Jimmy Carneal Secretary Topper Davrs Vice President Ray Tate President Craig Halbleib Treasurer Sponsored by BROADWAY DRIVE UN THEATER 2 .. ,,..,.,a.L 7 Q ' L -A at Nm.. s...ms........-....... ,...,..,. ri aw, . ,M... me. -.,,,,.,,,,.......... -..M- Tec n A0115 fol Safety C lub Organm d Take it easy on these toy srdewalks was heard many trmes durlng the wrnter weather To prevent accrdents of all lunds and promote careful drrvmg were the aims of the Safety Club orgamzed for the f1rst trme rn Hanover County Under the sponsorshlp of Mrs Luck and Mr Mason the club members stressed the 1mportance of safe dr1v1ng on the school grounds and h1ghways SAFETY CLUB SEATED W Traylor Perluns Traylor Mrnn Jones Luck Letson Powers Herrhal zer Ragland Trller STANDING Johnson Ferguson Braxton Epperly G Ragland Thts splrntered wrndshreld IS a dramatrc example of the need for safety educauon N- 'Q .. 'K X X James Luck presrdent of the club keeps hrs own car IH good condmon I ' 'T P T ' ' ' 'Y J ' . ' fam ' 'QI' . I ' - . r .0 .gg 4 f xi' x Xl R T x ! 1 'Q ' A, K ' . V.-Q x kxenzl .S X Yi? Y . v 76 Mr. Taylor is startled by one of his Junior Photographers. Nelson Flrppo shows Cabell Luck a negatrve .s just developed Camera Club Shoots for Perfectlon The words Look natural don t pose characterrze the Camera Club Under Mr Taylor s rnstruc t1on ll takes prctures of all school act1v1t1es such as assemblres specral events and dances The Yearbook staff ordered prctures from the Camera Club Each club member 15 taught how to take develop and apprarse prctures At each meeting they drscuss therr plctures brrnglng out the frne polnts of photography Stanley Mrller May Flrppo Luck Nolan Furgerson Vaughan Mrchell Morser Spencer Jones T Vaughan Palmore Duke Lrngele Schwartz F Palmore N May Sponsored by CLOVER ROOM an Butch Waleski, Virginia Kelley, Alice Radler, Shirley Moubray, Karen Kintner, Donna Tyson. STAND- ING: Mrs. Clift, Mrs. Halbleib, Mrs. Guild, Wynn Barton, Evelyn Samuels. The Spark Goes to Press Hearing the constant phrase, Get the copy in, the staff was successful in publishing nine issues of The Spark during the 1959-60 session. staff members worked Lmder the extreme hardship of hav- ing no period other than the weekly activities period in which to meet and work, moreover, due to the fact that a large number of staff members must ride buses, after school meetings proved impractical. Staff members and many other students were cooperative in writing articles, typing and running errands: they all felt that the baby met with a measure of success. This page sponsored by BEAVERDAM MOTOR COMPANY Evelyn Samuels - Editor MRS, HALBLEIB - Sponsor Kfi 'URI 1,-A A X Carol Button Sara Schrrver Emrly Sperlock Jrmmy Moore Betty rlall Martha Shaw Xearbook Staff Fmances and Where IS the FHA layout'7 Who has the Bros Club copy? Have all the ptctures been takenq These and many other questtons were vorced day by day as the staff eagerly recorded the h1ghl1ghts of the year drlrgently working toward the completion of the frrst Patrrck Henry yearbook Frances Seal club edrtor and Iudt Fleming her Sponsored by assistant collaborate on layouts HUGHES DRUG STORE Mrss Presley sponsor works w1th Betty Lou Hall and Judy Starke class editor i STANDING Beth Moses Cabell Luck Judy Starke Jimmy Carneal Judy Flemnrng Iwelson Flrppo Jrmmy Fergerson Butch Waleskl Joe Bradford SEATED James Luck Jrmmy Moore Frances Seal Introduces the Vozce Sellrng ads wrrtrng copy desrgnrng pages collectlng prctures and typlng endless materral were Just a few of the Jobs whrch were undertaken by the staff members AIlI1C1paI1l'lg memor1es that the VOICE wrll brrng the students for years to come they worked wrth enthusrasm Sponsors and key staff members confer on sports photographs Mrs Moore rnspects completed copy sheets Sprmg Brought New Clubs V W es Q , af if .!?'?- QS? ' li , AM s ' luunnus-n-1--l 7 f WAQSQQSN 1-.QW 4 f.--L 'Hy .S , . 5 Q N 'Fw A Q 6 ,jug I ...v-.. -.4 , I g,, -an R .4 .C ,Fai , O 'm 'Jr , . . ' A-f f, 1 I '-'Iwi ', ., Ag' 91. 4 ,' f if -rv' , . in ,, . ' ,A f:..f -f . - ' 'J 4 ' 1' . . 'f Q .fsQ1,'xw :w - ff! flfm-Q -w' -4, aj .4 'I,,' ,, ' ,s f'-3 .Y , K 34 ' ' 4 1 'fi' s' .'f'f.1 'H . MR .- -'.1f1ff --1 f M f . , Wa w .,.. '-4 wt - 11 , , ., ff v 4 V 3' , . . 1 .S 5' ' ' f, .gin ' VI. .3 , ah, iw - : , - 4 f'3' 'sfx.A 1 : ' . . . - Link, 'Yfgiv-'sf 1. f ' ' 1' '.' . !v-f-'U gi xr, ,' f'f'.,, 'U' ' . 5 V .n v' ' .L . ,iaf Q A Y . - , fl Q42 .g, Adj I 5 5 I . QQ? eil fir:-1 'A ,JI F Jvf m-'.,.f 'f c , V. vi: 1,!:f,'i ,Hiya 3 1 ' V Q ' 'vs rf' New ' as' A' I Y ' 5 47 ?q'1. ' A . 5 'ef'-Q-4'i1 f JJ' J- - - . .--5-'gr' .' if , . V Y, L I, uf, . , . . . . , -V pf, +f- . . 1-.. - .9-' - -. . . . .- 1, , - ,ff 'Q' 3 -,,,,:. , -- ' ,v 1 mv 1 'fiff 5 .vu A. 1 'Je 4.3. ff . 4 4' I f: A1.Fl Zfvg' Q Q' 4, f ' fic I if ' -,- : W!! Q ' fx' - ' . . , , .' - -., . , ,ay ,f . . 1, , .aa , - .1,.', , -yi' .'N.,. N .ff-R191 ri Q- 9. u. '. ' ffl-'f Q-4 KQV ' 'U' . 5 2- 415. ffvf . J 1' if-G ' ' .' ' .,'f - , ' 11' 3 , -3 u, P- v, I Q.. g, ,rl ,iff flag' ,Jf K. 3 56- f,f- , - nf , I. 1 . . ' . :tl '1 y ' ',-.,n'K.k 'x 'L D ',,,. 'l,x l 9 i?Wf'-Tis, .' , , Mew I Rfk '. X My gy .: rf 9 .4 . Q' . . . ,if 1' 'R QW. 1 A f 'Uk t 'A ' ' 2 '. 4 I . M. . Q W .' - j, V 5. r f 3 0 . ' 'Ex gwivff fv . i ,fn ' , , M 1-W l' ,' 1 f ' Q 1 fs :.glff,k'Q 0, , ' I I 1 'V , -Nfl. Christmas Dance Wfell Attended Ln. Music was furnished by a popular Ashland Combo. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the S. C. A. , was held on December 18--the first formal dance of the year, and the first dance at the new school. The large attendance showed an eager interest on the part of the student body, as party frocks and smiling faces proved the event to be a huge success. Judy Doud, Tom Glave, Shirley Moubray, and Charles Hale lead other students and guests in the Bunny Hop. ing... 9 ,rx- Yghffl ' 1 r-f r 't,'111f , , I 4'-1 l Juniors concentrate on American writers in Mrs. McC1urkin's English class L The study of income tax forms in Mrs. Luck's government class will someday prove most useful to these seniors. -- '-1.-----.....,, Vfiii ,, W . , 'llhmu.Q' P K 1 x iw, Q gh R QS' 9' mis w 3 WM X f , - 'NQWN R XX 5' Athletic Events Attract Interest Football games held at Henry Clay athletic field draw large crowds. Spectators and players alike eagerly await the outcome of the game. Ann Blunt, Gloria Pleasants, Alice Radler Donna Tyson, Bertie Crawley, and Alice Thomasson in the midst of a cheer at a basketball game. Mrs. Durham illustrates her Home Economics lesson with interesting film slides. Reuben Samuel concentrates on completing a satisfactory paper for Typing II gi. , ,fm , I K The seniors in Office Training Class receive intensive instruction from Mrs. Clift since the group is small. Eighth Graders get off to a good start in homemaking as Mrs. Cross stresses fundamentals. K xi Mrs. Cage explains a problem in geometry. Mr. McNeer points to flag pole in explaining a problem in math. Tommy Stanley and Tom my Martin are absorbed in a chemistry problem. Mr Tobras leads students rn a song Elrzebeth Troxell demonstrates problem as Mrs Schmlerer and class looks on Garland Lloyd makes good use of trme rn Mechanrcal Drawrng class Students observe trrst snow at Patrrck Henry 'df -Fl ACt1Vlty Programs Enllven School Llfe mmm an- 'i'm 92 Faculty beauues compete for pomts ln the faculty student basketball game MXN Mr. Taylor addresses students on opening day of school. 49' Students f11e mto home rooms to cast ballots 1n school electxon S C A Elects Offlcers for 60 61 Topper Dav1s presxdent elect speaks at campalgn assembly X? FIRST ROW: Nancy Nichols, Lyn Letson. Ray Tate, Carolyn Keyes. Johnny Moore. SECOND ROW: Edith Mins, Judy Harris, Gloria Pleasants, Sandra Clay, Sandra Jones, and Andrew Duke. These students aided the yearbook staff greatly by their sales of advertise- ments and subscriptions. 96 I I I -y.:-'11 S 'if' ,,,.-v .-,,.-o-' ,,,..--P ,-.-4- ,-,...n--' ,.,..--v-' ..1v-' ,...n1-- ,,....-- ...---- Jimmy Chenery, Ernest Carneal Harry Whitlock, Joe Antonelli, Toni Cook, and Barbara Far- thing, entered Patrick Henry after the school term began. - Magazine Drive The question, Can I sell you a magazine subscription? was asked many times during the first magazine drive at Patrick Henry. Under the direction of Mr. Rudacille, the student body was divided into two competitive groups, the Beavers and Yellow Jackets, under student group and home- room captains. Each day dur- ing the campaign, students were awarded prizes and spe- cial privileges according to the number of subscriptions sold. After two weeks of stiff competition, the school win- ners were announced. Sandy Smith, Petrus Frazier, and Cabell Luck were top sales- men. They helped to bring us to our goal and won valuable prizes for themselves. Mr. Rudacille made the awards. 97 2-' fl., mnwmii Patrrck Henry lS host to Drstrrcts I and III Musrc Festrwal Disc Jockey, Joe Murray, adds humor to the dance. Students enjoy first 1-icy Club record hop FU Judges for SCLLIICC Fa1r Mr Moser Mr Barton and Grand PFIZS w1nner of DCICHCC Farr hmmy Boldudge M111er -'Q aifz M by Q Students take part 111 pre ame pep rally s.. 'P -Q- '-'. tl Professor Baskin of Rmdolph-Macon Pam Howard ami Waller Hoya fake first addresses history students. Prize af Slum Night- IOO 35112 is i i l- ' ii sq PQ i lv Q Advertisements 1830 RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE 1960 Ashland V1rg1n1a An accred1ted hberal arts College for men Wlth a nat1ona1 reputat1on for the success of 1ts graduates 'WH 2ihJ h Awww, Informauon may be secured from WILLIAM A ROBERTSON, JR Reglstrar and D11-ector of Ad1'I'11SS1OI'1S - 2 . S , , 1, A 3' -kkxs 3. F NW's'WMa---.,. ffi- A I A ' i . 'hs L . 'T ' . Q N ffm: ' :gal.4..e-,.- . F r--- -W Q ,s,qn..,- Jn, I M Ab- X at . 'xl V, , -. .. uf:-A, V K 1 uw, A u . A A ,A f- k ,idk X B . W, K . . -- ' '-Viv . . HERALD PROGRESS J E JONES LUMBER COMPANY - '3HrE1 -211.-24' Phone TUxedo 3 3365 114 Thompson Street SW1ft 8 8181 Ashland Va Beaverdam V1rg1n1a PAYNTER S APPAREL Ralph Jones and Wynn Barton are shown a sweater by Mr Duke of Paynter's Apparel Ashland Vlrglnla CROSS BROTHERS MEADE 8. Co ,,... Groceries Meats Fish Your Sporting Goods Store SW1ft 8 805 6 Ashland Virginia JOE PLEASANTS QE LEC TRICIANX Glen Allen SW1ft 8 8311 Ashland Va Virginia HM FLEMWG HANOVER NATIONAL Kitchen Cabinet and Fixture Works CO1Ony 6 5125 Richmond Virginia OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION De pendable Moto r Transportation 501 S. 14th Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: Mllton 9-0531 BANK swift 8-833 1 Ashland, Va WWW ww Wx? M XX L hope So Because ue lm ue mterestmg yobs for speel ll glls here at the telephone compam If xou re alert and l1lNe people xou ll llloe 1t here The surrouudmgs are plelsmt the pax IS good rlght from the start ond lou ll haxe loti of opportumtx for aclxoneemeut md ralses lhere 5 1 specnl extrl too lou ll hue tlut wonder ful feelmg of molxmg in lIHPOI't11lt C011fI'Il'JL1lIOll to xour oommumtx Come tlllx to us xbout telephone uorlx We cl lox e to meet xou' The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Company of Vlfglllla A good place fo work ll . ' Ng I ,:' . .' fl ? ' . '- ' 57--o Q, xfxlk , i ,ff xp-,-.-,,f . -, s ? W f 0 .Nf- 'wx ..., ,.., -'-x ' 1, I ' A x ,.,, .N I . 2 ' ' ' '. A Liz , 1' ' ' ' x I il I' ' v . I I. vt 2 '. 2 o ll A L, , L 2 - . C '. 2 . 2 X . . 'I ll If BARNES DRUG STORE Rexall Your Fr1endly Drugg1st FARMER S SUPPLY Equlpped to meet all farm needs Ashland SW1ft 8 8408 GORDON AND LONG FLORISTS F owers for all Occas1ons SW1ft 8 7306 Ashland V1rgm1a HARRIS BRENAMAN ' 1str1butors of sportlng goods 717 East Grace Street R1chmond V1rg1n1a TOMPKINS JEWELERS Jawean 9 'tml COX INC Your shopplng center A hl d V Judy Starke talks w1th S an lrglnla Mr Tompkms about bracelet on d1sp1ay at TOMPKINS JEWELERS NEWER v r f 7 l ' wg w 9.91 -- lslll e V I 9 X f i-,Ng f FIRST 8. MERCHANTS BANK OF RICHMOND Ashland Branch Ashland, V1rg1n1a G. L. HOWARD Front End Loader and Back Hoe for Hire Drain Septic Tanks and Fields Installed SI-Ierwood 9 3383 Rockvxlle V1rg1n1a HAWTHORNE TURKEY FARM AND HATCHER Va U S Approved Pullorum Typho1d Clean Fresh Dressed Frozen and LIVC Turkeys SHerwood Rockv1lle 9 2381 V1rg1n1a Y If s azgoocz' kfe The Llfe of V1rg1n1a Your high school diploma ns your passport to a good job yy 1th a real future at the Home Office of The Lrfe of Vrrglma And Its a secure future wxth thns outstandmg Insurance company the kmd of company you ll choose when you take out your own lnfe msurance Come by or vynte for booklet that glves you the facts about your opportunmes how other young people have succeeded an workmg condrtxons Good pay of course five day week free advancement tramxng courses llbeml vacatxons axr condxtroned offices employee cafeteria msurance and retrrement plans Its all m the free folder lNow Really Be sure to get your copy Wnte or contact Personnel Dxvnsron Q or-,Q K 0 3 THE L FE 'liiifillia OF VIRGINIA Q61 SINCE 1871 RICHMOND VIRGINIA B DO! 0 - Q 1 n a , o 0 0 0 0 V , Y a . . . . .y ' ' ' , , , ' Y I . . . . - 5 V ' ' I 1 f I Y . . 9 ' g - . , . - v Y ' ' cc Y D , I. 'lil l I 9 1 J . I SEE-4 1 t I 1 'f i r 27 ,pa 'Z ' ?, rt .rf 29 ob, ' . 44 R c T 8. T COMPANY CCMMUNITY BUILDERS mls' L' e 'EEL 'I 111 5111 bs .mb 5 ' Home Bxulders Experlenced 1n homes of a11 types and prlce ranges Many homes to choose from Can arrange f1nanc1ng so that no down payment IS reqmred 1f customer owns own 1ot For further 1nformat1on Contact BEN DILLARD Off1ce EL 8 1541 Res AT 8 4521 , , , 'ggi- - ' - s 'i -I I W 4 1'JrZ 5 'H 7 -- -L is . ' ,ii ' f' f -Y ' Y. . . . - gf! 3' ' . ' . .. N - ' ... . K 'Saw 1- j i ? - ' ' 1 PRESENTE! LE CAR HOT per 1960 THE RENAULT DAUPHINE 1mmed1ate del1very VIRGINIA SPORTS CARS INC 6107W Broad St R1chmond Va WILLOW BOWL PLAZA BOWL SUNSET BOWL Newest and Most Beautiful Bowling Establishments m R1chmond Managed by JOE ANTONELLI CURLES NECK DAIRY Ne1l Harms l1kes m11k' F1ner M11k and Da1ry Products ELg1n 5 1745 1600 Roseneath Road I Q . - , . Q DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY INC Wheels R1ms Auto Parts 916 918 North Boulevard D1a1 EL 5 3207 Rlchmond 20 V1rg1n1a MOOERS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Sales and Serv1ce Phone ELg1n 5 2873 1114 North Boulevard Rlchmond V1rg1n1a MONTALDO'S Phone Mllton 4 O7 O5 Grace at R1chmond 5th Street Vlrglnla WORLEY BROS COMPANY RE 7 4737 Bmldmg Contractors Wmsbrg Rd R1chmond V1rg1n1a MEYERS FURNITURE COMPANY Shop for Better Quahty V1s1t V ers Furn1ture Lone Mllton 3 2854 23 West Broad Street Rlchmond Vlfglflla BRADLEY 8. BOSWELL Wor1d's fmest fert111zers Phone PI 6 5035 Ellerson Vlrglnla ' O . , . . . . , . . . Buj J Better Stores . , . .. S D QUARLES LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Millwork Buildlng Mate rlals Ashland Phone SW 8 8468 WILBER S FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions Telephone CO 6 2476 1307 Penlck Road Richmond Z8 Virginia FUNERAL HOME Phone SW1ft 8 7017 England Street F C MORGAN General Contractor Res1dent1al Designing Factory Bu1lt Homes Sherwood 9 2541 Rockville V1rg1n1a BOOSTER S A J Gordon s Garage Beaverdam Antique Shop Beave darn Farm Service Cleatons Restaurant Dukes Market Elalnes Beauty Shop Franclsco s Store H S Harley D V M Hyman Bros Pont1ac lnc Lalngs Beauty Shop Lakeslde Appliance Loving Motor Co North Anna Garage Southland Insurance Stanley Constructlon Stanley Garage Thacker L E Tompkins Jewelers Western Auto Wickham s Garage Woodward Motor Co W W Store J W Beazley Gen Mdse Tralnham Chevrolet Co L1ghtfoot's Bakery W V Hall Gen Mdse 7 - 'DQ' fit xx ' . Q ' -l,igf ' 8 Thinking of Building Ashland Virginia ' A 7 . . ' ' Co. , . , N ' I SPEED 8. BRISCO 1 A hlamq SW 8 81 L G BALFOUR COMPANY De lgfngre and M nui cf 1I'CI'b O1 T16 Offlcl 1 P tuck Henr Phone EL 8 6612 B x 1 6 R1C11IYH311 V1 PETE PURYEAR TILE CONTRAC 'POR PPO e SW 8 8503 RO,1te 1 A luanci V2 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY P11One EL 8 4966 1310 Ro ene2th R1 R1Unrr on V3 U.S. , s ., Va. '-N135 I O s', A . az 'a ,L 1 P' F ,1w ' 'a El A yHigh School Ring 0.1 4 Jrc, 1 xx H 1 . 1 5A 7 ,, - ' - . 1 -L S - L. ,'1.I,fi, f. lm sdrool custodrcms won lo hours to Map the schools ound Wil good Loudrtrou Horace l Clarence M0115 he bus dr xo 5 mem the busses rollmg 111 all mmds of weather TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'The Worlds Bf3s1Yeafi?coLQ Are Tay!or-wade