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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

PI THEllBiLm OP RiCHMONB.V The Voice Of The Patriots a l5o ■if •j - ' ■■■,«« -’ ' ■■--■.- 3 4k ii ' BaP B e ' JS . ' ' inPw ’ « 1 I 1 ll« 1 -rs -vT || K fl KASSS g through PatridB presents the ecn Voice” so that Patriot Expression Is All Powerful 6 1 Voice Of Patriofs Rings Through Homecoming • i 25 GIRL9 COMPETE FOR MI98 PHH9 Twenty-five Contestants The new Miss Patrick Henry, MISS ELEANOR STANLEY The Miss Patrick Henry Contest was held in the Webb Auditorium on March 21 , 1969. The cheerleaders sponsored the contest and worked hard to plan it and decorate. All the girls wore evening gowns, and they were judged on their activities, school spirit, poise, and appearance. The top ten were chosen; from these ten the winner, first runner-up, and second runner-up were chosen. Winner, Eleanor Stanley; First Runner-up, Jane Halbleib; Second Runner-up, Pat Chewning. Susan Fleming crowns Eleanor Stanley. The Top Ten Girls: Kathy Boldridge, Pat Chewning, Jane Halbleib, Bonnie Harris, Nancy Hollins, Jill Pierce, Eleanor Stanley, Regina Stanley, Susan Thomas, and Pat Wickham. Voice Of The Patriots Is Heard Through Patriot 9pirit THE ENCHANTMENT OF APRIL - A SUMMER PLACE A Summer Place” was presented by the Juniors in honor of the Senior Class on April 18, 1969. The air was filled with the scent of white d ogwood and spring flowers. Couples danced under a soft blue sky to music by the Escorts. In this peaceful atmosphere, the Seniors formed a flower for the Senior figure and danced to the theme, A Summer Place”. The Class of 1969 gives its grateful appreciation to the Junior Class for a night filled with happiness and memories. Nothing now is left but majestic memory.” I President Vice-president Secretary , . . Chris Giragosian . . . Eleanor Stanley . . . Rives Priddy Historian Bobby Eddleton Blair Gardner gives his campaign speech as Richard Nixon. Blair Gardner, Carol Owen, and Pat Leonard work on the SCA Homecoming float. Jack Wright, representing George Wallace, later won the Mock Election. SCA SPONSORS MOCK ELECTIONS’ Carolyn Johnson and Judy Bowles direct voters to the polls. 18 ««sa5 Ut row: M Bell , E. Stanley, C. Giragosian, R. Priddy, B. Eddleton 2nd row: D. Webb, C. Pleasants, M. Lybrand, J. Holt, C. Thompson, N. Sevenn P Leonard, D. Akers, M. McKenny, S. Axselle, S. Carlton, S. Gentry Srd row: K. Boldridge, J. Benton, S. Sanders C Owen, T Sidyn R. Stanley, L. Engleby, D. Ballenger, J. Hale, C. Turner 4th row: B. Garnder, B. Hopkins C Kimbrough, K. Merritt, S. Goodman, N. Lignian, D. Cauthorne, J. Britt, B. Oliver, C. Kent, W. Butler 5th row: B. Pleasants, M It Johnson, C. Stephens, B. Dougan, M. Reamy, G. Smith 6th row: S IMHns’ hewning, S. Stansbury, B. Kuhl, J. Hall, B. Robinson, K. Wood, E. Walton, V. Matro, J. Douglass, A. Haley, The Student Co-operative Association is a vital link between Patrick Henry s administration, faculty, and students. It is the SCA which provides leadership and self-government for the students. Besides sponsoring the Mock Elections, the SCA members showed their versatility by constructing the Homecoming Queen s float and collecting food for the Christmas mother. A committee was chosen to revise the point system and to intro- duce an SCA star in addition to the school letter. SCHOOL LEADERS SET PACE FOR PATRIOT SPIRIT The SCA sold Grumpy Patriot” buttons to raise money for projects. Later in the year. Stu- dent Directories were made available to the stu- dent body. A Parent-Teacher-Student Workshop was organized, and Career Night was held as a service to the students. SCA representatives col- lected money for the Heart Fund Drive in the spring. Members of the SCA help clean cafeteria. 19 SOPHOMORES WIN STUNT NIGHT Juniors present Problems in Mother Goos Land.” The Frito Bandito strikes again ! And all I had was gallstones ! Stunt Night will cure your sick sense of humor!” Posters advertised the approaching night of entertainment far in advance. When March 28 finally arrived, Webb Auditorium was crowded, and each class pre- sented their skits. The sophomores won first place with The Trusty Transplant Team” and Kids!” The freshman class was second with Enchanted Forest” and Commer- cials.” Right: Elvis Presley makes a guest appearance in the Senior Circus. Freshmen frolic in the Enchanted Forest. It’s the wheelbarrow race at Mock Olympics ! IT ' 8 MOCK OLYMPICS TIME AGAIN AT P.H. Julie Lindenzweig and Herbert Bryant show their bubble-blowing talent. Enter the hula hoop contest! See how much spaghetti you can eat with chopsticks!” It was Mock Olympics time again on May 24th. The events which attracted many students and faculty members included bubble-blowing contests, wheelbarrow races, egg throwing contests, potato sack races and three-legged races. Hungry students who entered the spaghetti -eating contest soon dis- covered it wasn’t too easy to eat this type of food using chopsticks. Below: Mark Giragosian is enthusiastic about the spaghetti-eating contest. Above: Students enjoy the three-legged race. Below: Jane Halbleib directs activities. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Cha ' mnan E. Stanley Vice-chairman . . . B. Gardner Secretary D. Akers Although the Mock Olympics was the biggest project of the ICC, their yiear was busy with other ac- tivities. The Council co-ordinated a weekly broadcast on WIVE of cur- 1st row: B. Gardner, E. Stanley, D. Akers 2nd row: B. Pleasants, J. Bowles, C. Owen, C. Johnson, N. Severin, S. Edwards, D. Champ 5rd ' row: K. Boldri’dge S. Stanley, D. Wood, K. Attkisson, G. Hall, P. Harris 4th row: C. Giragosian,’ H. Bryant, B. Pleasants, G. Miller, B. Robinson. rent school events. They also dis- cussed the possibilities of purchas- ing a closed-circuit TV system for the school. HONOR COUNCIL Seated: C Giragosian, E. Stanley, A. Stiles, B. Hopkins Standing: J. Douglas, J. Hall, C. Shelton, D. Bremner, P. Chewning, P. Leonard, B. Eddleton, W. VanFossen. Patrick Henry students have alwa ys been proud of their honor system, and the Honor Council is an im- portant part of it. The Council is made of two elected members from each class, and three from the senior class, one of whom is the Chairman. These members take action upon all honor offenses which are reported to the Council. 23 National Honor ' s own flower child, Pat Orr! NATIONAL I 8CHOLAI1 SERVICE Jane Halbleib, Kathy Boldridge, Carolyn Johnson, and Diane Jones speak on scholarship, character, service and leadership at the tapping ceremony. Above: Brenda Somers and Kathy Boldridge enjoy the Holly Ball. Right: The Gamblers entertain. HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGES CHARACTER, Jane Halbleib presides over a National Honor meeting. The National Honor Society honors juniors with a 3.5 average and those seniors with a 3.2 average. The Society, serves both the school and the community through its projects. During December, the Society cooperated with the Beta Club to present an unforgettable Holly Ball. Later, Jane Halbleib, Pat Orr, and Carolyn Johnson attended the National Honor Conference at Wil- liam and Mary. President Jane Halbleib Vice-president Janice Pierce Secretary Judy Bowles Treasurer Carolyn Johnson Sponsors Mrs. McClurkin Mrs. Andrews Jane Halbleib was elected Vice-president of the Southeastern Virginia District of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JI S 1st row: B. Gardner, C. Thomas, C. Johnson, J. Bowles, C. White, K. Boldridge 2nd row; B. Campbell, L. Adams, D. Jones, J. Daven- port, J. Benton, S. Goodman, C. Owen, J. Miller 3rd row: R. Priddy, B. Harding, R. Fulwider, N. Hollins, T. Moody, L. Owens, P. Orr, C. Sharpe 4lh row; J. Altenkirch, H. Childress, G. Pitts, C. Girago- sian, J. Shultz, Mrs. McClurkin. 25 Beta member, Kathy Boldridge, serves as a page in Mock Elections. Beta members kept the Alock Election voters moving to the polls. BETA CLUB PRE9ENT8 Below: The guest speaker ex- plains the dangers of drug ad- diction. President Herbert Bryant watches as students inspect poster. ’DANGERS OF DRUGS President . . . Herbert Bryant Vice-president . . . Judy Bowles Secretary . . . Cathy Stephens Treasurer Posters show the origins of certain drugs. 26 1st row: H. Bryant, J. Bowles, C. Stephens, A. Stiles 2nd row: Y. Jones, J. Halbleib, E. Blanton, M. Throckmorton, M. Hem- ingway, C. Johnson, P. Wickham, B. Dougan, T. Moody, P. Orr, N. Smith, J. Miller, D. Carneal 3rd row: B. Gardner, C. Jennings, D. Bremner, R. Schmierer, A. Wright, K. Attkisson, D. Bremner, J. Hill, M. Bell, K. Boldridge 4th row: J. Benton, B. Somers, B. Hopkins, J. Schultz, S. Bright, C. Giragosian, M. Jackson, K. Wood, R. Priddy, P. Chewning 5th row: B. Pleasants, J. Pierce, A. Gardner, G. Brock, E. Stanley, H. McLeod, S. Goodman, N. Hollins, B. Harris, S. Thomas, C. Owen. In the fall, the Beta Club presented a program which illustrated the dangers of drug usage. Here the members provided helpful information for both students and teachers. In December, the club co- sponsored the Holly Ball with the National Honor Society. President Herbert Bryant Vice-president Judy Bowles Secretary Cathy Stephens Treasurer Andy Stiles Above: Beta delegates K. Wood, R. Priddy, C. Stephens, and B. Gardner. Below: K. Wood, D. Bremner, A. Stiles, C. Stephens, and J. Bowles discuss pl s for the Holly Ball. Right: Herbert Bryant, State Beta Club President. 27 The Key Club listens attentively at a meeting. KEY CLUB MANAGES CONCESSION STAND President . . . Walter Bright Vice-president . . . . Herbert Bryant Secretary . Howard McLeod T reasurer . . . Eddie Blanton Sponsors . . . Mr. Flanagan Mr. Pollard Mr. Cobb President Sandy Bright presides over a meeting. The Key Club at Patrick Henry offers an op- portunity for service and development of leader- ship for outstanding boys at the school. Projects during the year included the donation of $50 to the library for new books and group attendance to local churches. The boys also operated the Key Club concession stand during football season and during the spring Lee-Davis vs. Patrick Henry baseball game as a service to students. Boys chosen for membership are outstanding in character and serv ' ice. The club taps both in the fall and spring. Left: Eddie Blanton and Phil Schmierer ser e soft drinks during football season. Two delegates were chosen to attend the state Key riub convention in Richmond. Kenny Attkisson and Pat Orr attended conferences and meetings there to learn new and more effective methods to improve the Key Club. Above: Key Club officers and sweetheart H. McLeod, H. Bryant, P. Wickham, E. Blanton, S. Bright. ' i? One of the most important events was the Key Club’s annual dance. This year the dance featured the Accelerations; the highlight of the evening came when Pat Wickham was announced the 1968-69 Key Club Sweetheart. ’ Mr. Flanagan and Mr. Cobb sponsor the club. ■ Above; Key Club delegates Kenny Attkisson and Pat Orr. Ut Fknag an H. McLeod, S. Bright, H. Bryant, E. Blanton 2nd row: C. Traylor C Jennings D Bremner S Cumfer. J. Starke Pumphrey, S. Priddy, K. Attkisson, B. Hopkins, M. Bedwell, C. Ghagosian P Srin frd f Owens J. DeFord, C. Jewelf G. Brock J. Markey, A. Wright, P. Schmierer, G. Miller, P. 0«, D.’ Bremner J HUl R Mills’ LSrC. A- Stiles. C. ’Kimbrough. B. m Ten new members were tapped in early spring 1st row: Mr. Johnson, M. Reamy, J. Shultz, B. Gardner 2nd row: S. Jones, K. Hutchinson, B. McLeod, S. Thomas, E. Tay- lor, C. Thomas, B. DeFord, M. Schwertefeger, D. Garrett 3rd row: K. Boldridge, P. Wickham, S. Carlton, C. Parrish, R. Fulwider, J. Bowles, B. Harris, S. Walls, C. White, S. Cumfer 4th row: M. Pollard, E. Stanley, J. Ortiz, J. Gilman, C. Brett, P. Stone, K. Haley, A. Gardner, M. Bell 5th row: C. Jennings, C. Stephens, J. Jones, K. Wood, S. Sanders, L. Owens, B. Johnson, S. Priddy, M. Stone. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY OPENS OPPORTUNITIES Left: Officers are Jane Hal- bleib, treasurer; Martha Rea- my, secretary; Blair Gardner, vice-president; and Joey Shultz, presid ent. The Jose Arrom Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society, under the guidance of Mr. Johnson, gives students with an interest in the Spanish language an opportunity to im- prove their knowledge and speaking ability. Members must have maintained a B average during three semesters of Spanish. 30 Katherine Anne Boldridge Judith Gail Bowles HONORIS CAU8A” HONORS OUTSTANDING SENIORS Seven seniors were chosen this year to be honored in our junior Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors are chosen on the basis of scholarship and character, and they must have completed at least two years of Latin with a high average. Mrs. Martin sponsors Honoris Causa, which means for the sake of honor.” Carolyn Lois Johnson Sidney Patton Orr Jane Carol Halbleib Nancy Cole Hollins Carol Faye White 31 ( 1 } j Left: B. Robinson, T. Pumphrey, G. Dawson, Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Bradford discuss plans for the film. President Billy Robinson Vice-president Tommy Pumphrey Secretarytreasiirer Gwen Dawson JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS FILM The [unior National Honor Society, newly formed this year, was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lancaster and Mrs. Bradford. The Society tapped those stu- dents who have shown high character and leadership ability since they have entered Patrick Henry. ' Hie Club ' s most important service project was a donation to help purchase a movie screen for the auditorium. They also sponsored a paid assembly which featured a guest speaker and a movie on the Colorado River. 1st rote: Mrs. Bradford, T. Pumphrey, G. Dawson, B. Robinson, Mrs. Lancaster Second row: S. Nash, S. Gentry, Hall, M. Schwerdtefeeer, ' W. Taylor, B. DeFord, P. Sewell, B. Jackson Third row: K. Pumphfrey, M. Lybrand, C. Pleasants, N. Severin, S. Messick, B. Stanley, C. Brett, D. Cauthorne Fourth row: M. Hicks, J. Starke, C. Gill, B. Douglas, S. Priddy, P. Leonard. JUNIOR BETA IS CHOSEN OUTSTANDING SERVICE CLUB OF ' 68- 69 ' ' Isl row: D. Akers, S. Axselle, S. Priddy, A. Hutchinson, B. Douglass, B. Robinson 2nd row: J. McEweh, B. Moody, K. Pum- phrey, G. Dawson, B. DeFord, L. Doss, D. Bumpass, C. Alexander 3rd row: P. Hopkins, P. Leonard, B. Cross, J. Holt, C. Thgmpson, B. Priddy, J. Hall, C. Pleasants, N. Severin 4th row: R. Childress, B. Flagg, N. Wilhite, W. Green, B. Hazel- grove, A. Midyett, A. Harris, E. Mitchell 5lh row: J. Starke, D. Boldridge, J. Douglass, C. Gill, T. Pumphrey, K. Lochlein, G. Carter, F. Wingfield, The Junior Beta Club was awarded the Outstand- ing Club of the Year award by the Inter-Club Council this year. Their record of active participa- tion and service projects was exceptional. Their main project centered around a campaign to keep the cafeteria clean. Earlier in the year, Junior -Betas won first prize for the best decorated car in the Homecoming Parade. The members participated in the Mock Olympics by giving students a chance to throw darts at blown-up pictures of teachers. (v..kr.o Pr|y|ij a President .... Sumpter Priddy Vice-president Alan Hutchinson Secretary Sherry Axselle Treasurer Billy Robinson Historian .... Brent Douglass ICC representative Della Akers Khove and right: S. Priddy, D. Akers, and sponsor. Miss Newman decorate the winning Homecoming car. Lejt: Members display their ' Clean- Up campaign signs. I t; The Christmas spirit was shown at PH by the door decorations. ART CLUB AWARD9 J BEST DECORATED DOOR Mrs. Pugh judges one of the doors. Preside It . . . Rhonda Stone V ice-preside it .... . . . Diane Jones Secretar) , . . . . . . Bonnie Muller Treas O ' er . . . Sandy Harris Sponsor .... Mrs. Tucker Ktuelm : P. Anderson, P. Stanley, N. Lignian, L. McCauley, D. Jones, T. Parkes, B. Walton, F. Cox Stand- h x: S. King, B. Muller, D. Leadbetter, E. Melnvczyn, B. b-ll, S Walls, W. King. S. Johnson. Thanks to the New Masters Art Club, things were a little cheerier and brighter around PH during Christmas. They not only sponsored this contest, but they had an art show in the fall Johnson, R. Stone, S. Harris, C. Vizthum, C. Camp- at the Ashland Arts and Activities Center, and one later in the winter at Azalea Mall in Rich- mond. 34 Seated: S. Dudley, J. Jones, D. Champ, C. Satterwhite, S. Smith, L. Emmerson, B. Oliver, A. Pruett Standing; N. Hicks, V. White, T. Smithers, L. Doss, J. Reese, P. Graham, J. Waite, D. Hall, S. Butler, C. Brown. President ■ Liz Doss Vice-president Debbie Hall Secretary Jackie Reese Treasurer Audrey Pruett Sponsors Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Holzgrefe Mrs. Holgrefe helps students in the Library. What would our students do without the Library Club? Who would check notes or cata- log books? Each member spends his study hall working in the library as an assistant to the librarians. LIBRARY CLUB AIDS STUDENTS Mrs. Anderson and Laurie Emerson work in the Magazine Room. 35 Pep Club members cheer with the cheerleaders. . Voice of the Patriots!” Who else can truly express it except the Pep Club? They followed the team faithfully in victory and in defeat. Spirits rose higher with each succes- sive win. Pep buses increased to the games, and the club decorated the field or gym well for each home game. Slaves for Sale!” The cry went up in December as Pep Club members were sold to raise money. Mrs. Clark sponsors this active club. VOICE OF THE PEP CLUB 7 0 row: Miss Clark, L. Engleby, P. Leonard, N. Smith, J. Benton, N. Severin, M. Throckmorton C Stephens D Akers, C, lohnson 2nd rou : D. Ballenger, A. Midyette, M. Lybrand, B. Priddy, G. Dawson, E. V ' alton, S_ Stansbuiy, R. Childress, R i-ulwider, E. Stanley, B. Stanley, E. Webb, D. Stanley 5rd row: K. Boldridge, B. Pleasants, C. Tate, M. Stone, R. Zeno, S. Smith, D. Tate, S. Usry, S. Jones, S. Flowers, J. Bowles. C. Neeley, T. W ' etsel 4th row: E. Rice, P Chewnmg D. V ebb, C Pleasants, S. Conyers, S. Barney, B. Smith, L. Adams, C. Gill, M. Jewell, S. Thomas, J. Jones 5th B. Gardner, P. f)rr D. Somers, S, Smith, M. Thomas, C. Wingfield, B. Robinson, R. Priddy, M. Hemingway, B. Axselle, B. Walker bthrow: I. Holt, C. Shelton, S. Axselle, J. Lindenzweig, A. Harris, H. Taylor, L. Palmore, S. Carlton, J. Hall 1th row. L. loler, C Owen, I Halbleib, S .Saunders, M. Reamy, E. Stanley, P. Wickham, K. Loehlein, A. Gardner. Sally Carlton and Sherry Axselle put up signs. CEEP8 SPIRITS HIGH I President M. Throckmorton Business manager . . . . . . J. Benton Vice-president C. Stephens Secretary . . . D. Akers Treasurer . . N. Smith ICC Representative Class leaders: . N. Severin 1 2th grade . . C. Johnson 11th grade . . . J. Benton 10th P. Leonard 9th . . . . D. Tate 8th ' . L. Engleby Sponsor . Miss Clark Pep Clubbers chat at the Huguenot football game. ”A BLAZE OF LOYALTY FOR THE TEAM WHICH BURNS BRIGHTLY IN VICTORY AND IS FANNED. NOT EXTINGUISHED, BY THE WINDS OF DEFEAT. 1 37 Mike Hicks and John McEwen were co-winners of the Grand Prize. The annual Science Fair, sponsored by the Science Club, was held April 24 and 25. The Ashland Lions Club awarded cash prizes and ribbons for first, second, and third place winners in each of the categories. Those taking first place later competed for the Grand Prize. The Fair was opened to all entries from area elementary and high schools. Projects ranged from testing rats and gerbils in a maze to electrocuting protozoans. 38 FUTURE SCIENTISTS DISPLAY EFFORTS AT THE SCIENCE FAIR Club Eleanor White and Brenda Baker won first prize in the eighth grade General Science section. John McEwen was awarded the blue ribbon in Science 8 Research, and Karen Hutchinson in General Biology. Mike Hicks won first place in the biology research category with a study of the effects of DDT on small aquatic organisms. David DeEord and Gerry Smith took first prize in physics, while Allen Wright and Phil Schmierer took first in chemistry. John McEwen’s work with mice and gerbils and Mike Hicks’ study with DDT won them the Grand Prize of the entire fair. The Science Club tries to encourage future scien- tists by sponsoring the Science Fair and providing interested students with a chance for experimenta- tion and further study. Mrs. Tenney sponsors the club. Above: Brent Douglass and Beverly Bowles test a model of a purification plant. L e f : Allen Wright and Phil Schmierer exam- ine a biology project. Right: Kay Pum- phrey displays her project. FBLA MANAGES SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE President . . . . Vice-president Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . , Reporter .... Historiafi . . Sponsor B. Goodman . . . B. Hale V. Nicholas ... C. Luck . . D. Leigh . . . L. Harris Miss Presley FBLA roll: S. West, L. Harper, B. Dukes, J. Walker, P. Wade, L. Gammon, F. Cannon, B. Goodman, V. Nicholas, W. Salmon, B. Jackson, J. McAuley, L. Duling, G. Adams, S. Pleasants, R. Acors, C. O ' Conner, C. Luck, P. Barker, D. Leigh, J. Brooks, A. Pruett, J. Hall, L. Harris, D. Wood, J. Jackson, B. Hale, B. Tate, C. Brown, L. Goodman, G. Mur- phy, E. Mallory, L. England, C. Michaels, D. Jones, W. Blevins, P. Heffinger, D. Madison, B. Oliver, N. Corley, B. Walton. Interested in a business career. Or do you ever wonder who keeps our school supply store? Then you must meet the Future Business Leaders, an active and going-places” club. The members spent their study halls working in the supply store this year. They also printed PTA notices and programs for the Ruritan Clubs. They played the FTA in Powderpuff Football, sold Tom Watt Kits, and attended a VCU workshop. The FBLA is a busy and on-the-go” club. JUNIOR FBLA The Fabulous Fifteen await the start of the Powderpuff Football game. 1 UTURE USINESS 1 EADERS 1 ■ MERICA v®sl L © 40 Kitchen Kapers at the FHA initiation. President . . Carolyn Johnson Vice-president .... Betty Harding 2nd V ice-president . .... Nancy Hollins rd Vice-president . . Odella Akers Secretary Pat Leonard Treasurer Charlene Tate Reporter . . . . Regina Stanley Song Leader . . Debbie Cauthorne Co-Historians . . Betty Stanley and Martha Carter FUTURE HOMEMAKERS A costume party, you think? No, it’s the FHA’s ini- tiation — and each new member is dressed like a kitchen utensil ! And just ask FHA mem- bers about this year’s proj- ects. They can answer your questions on how to make your money behave, and your neighbors both near and far. What ' s in HOLD INITIATION 1st row: F. Ramsey, D. Cauthorne, C. Tate, P. Leonard, B. Harding, C. Johnson, N. Hollins, D. Akers, M. Throckmorton, B. Stanley 2W row: B. Campbell, J. Jones, J. Eddleton, V. Vass, P. Stone, B. Neeley, M. Gammon, M. McKenney, S. Stansbury, D. Tate, M. Pollard, L. Masello 5rd row: R. Davis, M. Bremner, L. Howard, N. Durham, M. Carter, V. VanFossen, T. Siddon, S. Smith, J. Vass, B. Shamburger, M. White, E. Walton, N. Corley, A. Ostergren, Mrs. Durham. 4th row: K. Hutchin- son, R. Mills, J. LeFeyre, B. DeFord, D. Garrett, N. Sherrard, B. Rosemarin, R. Fulwider, M. Crews, G. Nuckols, J. Nichols, B. Cross 5th row: P. Nuckols, C. Alexander, J. Huff, S. Goodman, A. Midyette, W. Green, B. Hazelgrove, M. Hope, M. Morton, P. Hollins 6th row: M. Stone, D. Bowles, E. Askew, D. Ruth, B. Baker, J. Jewel, S. Butler, M. Stanley, S. Saunders, L. Toler, T. Jones, E. Stanley, K. Stone. 41 FUTUES THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS m STUDYING VOCATIOJSIAL AGRICULTURE RICHARD MILLS Richard is the State winner of the Foundation Poultry Farming Award. He received a check for $100.00 and a trip to the State FFA Conven- tion. Richard also received trips to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City and a trip to the Na- tional Poultry Fact Finding meeting in Kansas City. CAREY K. ATTKISSON. JR. Kenny” is the State winner of the Farm Home Electrification Award. He will be re- ceiving a certificate and $150.00. Kenny will be awarded a trip to the National Convention in Kansas City. This trip is sponsored by the Public Utilities of Virginia and West Virginia. JOSEPH D. ISABELL, III J. D. received the Area Star Farmer Award for Central Virginia and is one of the six Area Star Farmers. He received a check for $50.00 and an all expense paid trip to the state FFA Convention. FFA wins Outstanding Club of the Year” Award. 1969 OFFICERS President J. D. Isabell Vice-president Kenny Attkisson Secretary Ralph Mills Treasurer Yancey Jones Reporter Milton Wickham Sentinel William Robinson Sponsors . H. D. Seal and C. M. Hall The FFA was named the most active non-ser ice club at Patrick Henry this year. Out of 200 Chapters, it was rated fifth in the state. Members of this organization were busy during the year as they competed in local and state contests. These boys entered judging contests in soils, crops and farm equipment and in state and local forestr} ' . They also took Judging teams to the State Convention where they won many honors to bring back to Patrick Henry. The FFA also held their annual Father and Son Ban- quet and their Fish Fry, which were enjoyed by all who attended. This organization submitted four candidates for the State Farmer degree. 42 FUTURE TEACHERS PRESENT FTA members serve as hostesses at the Teacher Appreciation Tea. President Judy Bowles Vice-president Kathy Boldridge Secretmj Suzanne Saunders Treasurer .......... Becky Pleasants Sponsors ............ Mrs. Schmierer Mrs. Guild TEACHER APPRECIATION DAY ls{ row: Mrs. Schmierer, K. Boldridge, J. Bowles, S. Saunders, B. Pleasants 2nd row: C. Alexander, M. Pollard, C. Owen, S. Thomas, C. Sharpe, S. McLeod 3rd row: T. Moody, R. Fulwider, D. Glenn, N. Hollins, S. Goodman, J. Miller, C. White 4ih row: P. Wickham, J. Halbleib, M. Hemingway, B. Harding, B. Campbell, C. Johnson, J. Pierce, B. Somers. Cobb’s Cores” beat the FBLA 13-7. The FTA are apple-polishers! At least, that’s what it looked like on Teacher Appreciation Day when each teadier received a well pol- ished apple and an invitation to the tea held later in the day. Not only did the busy FTA plan and carry out this project, but they celebrated a 13-7 football victory over the FBLA by carrying Coach Cobb off the field ! Becky Pleasants, Carolyn John- son, Kathy Boldridge, and Mrs. Shmierer were chosen to attend the state FTA convention held in Roanoke in December. 43 sTif wKn pnn i v ‘i 1st row S Flowers, S. Jones, P. Orr, K. Robinson, C. Campbell, J. Benton 2nd row: L. Lane B. Oliver, D. Jones, M. Mc- Connell K. Johnson, S. King, S. Hayes, J. Pleasants, J. Huff, D. Lauterbach 3rd row: H. Jackson, P. Brockwell, C. Carter, B Harris R Priddy R Zeno, B. Priddy, M. Westhoef, H. Boomhover, K. Kilgore, C. Golden 4th row: D. Brown, S. Barney, L Harrison R. Fulwider, C. Johnson, M. MoQre, L. Adams, B. Cross, A. Ostegren, N. Eddleton, K. Plaster 5th row: M. Johnson, B. Neeley, S. Mesick, E. Noel, B. Smith, B. Willis, N. Taylor, B. Matthews, P. Graham, E Malloiy 6th row: J. Hall L Palmore K. Smith, H. Taylor, J. Lindenzweig, K. Attkisson, M. Graham, B. Camden, C. Baskin, C. Kearse. DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS President Pat Orr Vice-president . .Juanita Benton Secretary Sarah Jones Treasurer .... Sandra Flowers Sponsor Mr. Hearon Lights! Sound!” The curtain rises on another Dramatics Club production. This year the club’s presentations in- cluded three one-act plays in the fall and one full length spring play. Mem- bers not only had an opportunity to learn about acting, but also discovered make- up and setting techniques and learned how to direct plays. 44 B0Y8 ' VARSITY HONORS PARENTS Coach Counts presents Mr. Bradford with a remembrance from the Varsity Club. Stuart Christian and Paul Severin stand with parents at Parents’ Night. The Boys’ Varsity Club, spon- sored by Coach Counts, began the year off in a big way by honoring the parents of the boys who played football. Each player’s mother was presented with a corsage, and the parents were introduced along with the players at Parents’ Night at the Manchester game. The club later sold cushions and opened concession stands during both football and basketball sea- sons to raise funds for various proj- ects. Club members work at the concession stand during basketball season. Howard McLeod .... President Stuart Christian .... Vice President Sandy Bright Secretary Marvin Jackson 1st row: S. Bright, S. Christian, H. McLeod, M. Jackson 2nd row: J. Taylor, B. Andrews, Y. Jones, L. Owens, D. Bremner, C. Jewell, S. Rhyne, A. Jackson Srd row: A. Stiles, N. Puryear, G. Brock, W. Miers, W. Hart, J. Davis, R. Harris, B. Gardner 4th row: G. Eubank, A. Cleat on, J. Markey, P. Severin, R. Mills, T. Latta, J. Green, D. Winston 5th row: B. Robinson, B. Jones, M. Bell, T. Pollard. Homecoming! Thoughts of re- turning to their Alma Mater filled alumni’s hearts. When they came, they found that the Girls’ Varsity had prepared a big welcome. Clubs were asked to decorate a float for each princess to ride in during the parade at half time. Eleanor Stanley was then crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen. The dance, held later in the well-dec- orated gymnasium, featured the Gamblers.” Homecoming Royalty ride the SCA float. VARSITY GIRLS SPONSOR HOMECOMING FLOATS 1st row: M. Reamy N. Smith, C. Stephens, E. Stanley 2nd row: B. Neely, D. Wood, T. Young, B. Johnson, D. Carneal, L. Shaw, N. Se erin, J. Miller, D. Carter, B. Smith 3rd row: S. Conyers, D. Bumpass, C. Owen, L. Toler, S. Saunders, P. Wickham, J. Halbleib, A. Gardner, K. Loehlein 4lh row: B. Stanley, G. Adams, M. Gammon. Cathy Shelton awaits her turn at half time. President .... C. Stephens Vice-president . . E. Stanley Secretary M. Reamy Treasurer N. Smith Sponsors . . Mrs. Wiltshire Miss Dowdy 46 1 hi H V H u BEB HvS ' 91 i A Jr V 1 4 . 1 1st row: S. Taylor, J. Harding, Mrs. Beck, D. Payne, N. Nuckols 2nd row: G. Harris, J. LeRoy, Y. Jones, D. Lane, C. Kidd, L. Nuckols, B. Bowles, J. Barnes 3rd row: A. Duvall, M. Wright, C. Jewell, S. Gallimore, B. Cauthorne, L. Gammon, B. Peregoy 4th row: J. Morgan, F. Policy, E. Rice, G. Rina, C. O’Connor, D. Sasser, G. Harris, E. Stanley 3th row: R. Martin, L. Lane, C. Gravatt, S. Digiacomo, P. Snoddy, L. Dawson, V. White 6th row: H. Luck, K. Henley, J. Harding, R. Glasco, G. Glasco, R. Butler, P. Harris, D. Taylor, T. Womack. President .... Debbie ' Payne Vice-president Patsy Nuckols Secretary .... Janet Harding Treasurer .... Sandra Taylor Sponsor Mr. James M. Beck, Jr. Right: Winners in the district DE Con- test were D. Lane, S. Taylor, P. Nuck- ols, D. Payne, Y. Jones. m Left: Debbie Payne was a finalist in the public speaking con- test. The DE Club is macie up of those students who take Distributive Educa- tion classes. During the year, they com- pleted many worthwhile projects such as a campaign against shoplifting, a drive for the Goodwill Industries, and sales of Christmas cards and calendars. Deb- bie Payne, Patsy Nuckols, and Janet Harding represented the club at its con- vention. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION BRINGS HOME HONORS 4-H HELPS CHRISTMAS MOTHER Boys ' 4-H: President Gr g Miller Vice-president . . . Billy Bowles Secretary . . . . . Judson Flourney T reasurer George Mosby Reporter Garnett Smith Girls’ 4-H: President Jenny Miller Vice-president . . . .... Suzanne Sanders Secretary . . . Connie Alexander Treasurer Christine Sharpe Girls’ 4-H members meet at the Arts and Activities Center. ACTION is the by-word of the 4-H Clubs. Members completed a busy year which involved many varied and interesting activities. As the school year began, the boys sponsored National Rifle Association Safe Hunting classes for PH students. During the holiday season, the girls made stuffed animals for the Hanover Christmas mother. Both the Girls’ and Boys’ 4-H encouraged mem- bers to join the Hanover Arts and Activities Center and participate in activities there. For one week during the summer, Jenny Miller and Connie Alexander attended the State 4-H Congress in Blacksburg. Isi row: J. Miller, C. Sharpe, S. Sanders, C. Alexander, D. Nuckols, M. Morton 2nci row: B. Johnson, T. Wetsel, B. Murphy, F. Davis, D. Cruff, A. Napier, S. Smith, J. Eddleton Si ' ti row: J. Petty, J. Duck, D. Carroll, J. Cobb, G. Miller, D. Epps, H. McLeod 4th row: D. Goodman, G. Jones, B. Matthews, M. Purj’ear, J. Milton 5th row: M. Stanley, M. Goodman, B. McCauley, B. Maggard. RADIO CLUB Students dance at the Radio Club’s Sock Hop. President Jay Hill Vice-president . . . . Greg Miller Secretary . . . Bill Jones Treasurer and ICC Representative Bill Pleasants CONTRIBUTES TO PH C. Jewell, B. Pleasants, J. Flourney, C. Stanley, E. Dyson, G. Miller, B. Hall, H. Childress, J. Hill, C. Utley, C. Saunders, C. Smith, B. Jones, R. McDaniel, D. Longest, M. Rhyne, M. Leonard, P. Harris, R. Lewis, Mr. Sadler, sponsor. The Radio Club contributes much to our school by repairing some of the electrical equipment which fails to operate properly. Each member spends his study hall working in the radio room. Members are encouraged to earn their Ham licenses, and many also work on the Citizen’s Band. Mr. Sadler spends much of his time sponsoring this club. 49 1st row: P. Stone, J. Zicafoose, M. Hemingway, N. Jones, A. Wright, B. Pleasants, R. McDaniels, B. Somers 2nd row: S. Gentry, G. Dawson, C. Neely, B. Goodman, T. Howard, N. Hollins, S. Sanders, S. Carlton 5rd row: V. Vass, T. Moody, K. Attkisson, C. Kimbrough, S. Goodman, M. Stone, E. Stanley, C. Tate 4th row: Mrs. Wetzel, B. Lahocki, B. Jones, C. White, S. Tate, E. Walton. CO-ED Hl-Y REPRESENTED AT MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY K Wm v. ' r. : Above: Allen Wright and Becky Pleasants attended the Model General Assembly in April. Right: Members clean up be- fore one of the home basket- ball games. 50 This year the Hi-Y’s project was to clean the gym before each basketball game. Each member’s efforts helped to make things a little nicer at these games. During the winter, the club, spon- sored by Mrs. Wetsel and Mr. Lloyd, also held an induction for the new members at Ashland Baptist Church. President . . . . ... A. Wright Vice-president . . B. Pleasants Secr etary .... . . . . B. Somers Treasurer . . . R. McDaniels Chaplain .... N. Jones Co-Historians . . N. Hemingway J. Zicafoose THE VOICE OF THE PATRIOTS . . . IN SONG The Singing Patriots,” under the direction of Mr. Stentz, performed often artd well. They sang at the Crippled Children’s Hospital and at Azalea Mall during the Christmas holidays. They also pre- sented a number of concerts to the public during the year. The Beginner Chorus The Liberty Singers 5 ! Lejt: The band finds that practice makes perfect” before every football game ' s half time. Below lejt: Ann Gard- ner assists Mr. Nalls in t he Magazine Drive, which furnished funds for the music depart- ment. Below right: The Dy- namic Duo. Dennis McAlister . Band Captain Blair Gardner .... 1st Lieutenant Pat Wade 2nd Lieutenant David Glenn Drum Major Charles Gill . . Equipment Manager Dottie Bumpass . . . Librarian 52 Mr. Nalls directs the band during one of the football pep rallies. Patrick Henry wins the first place trophy!” The scene: Ashland Rescue Squad Parade in October. Band mem- bers, lettergirls, and majorettes cheered together. Not only did the band defeat area bands in the parade, but they served Patrick Henry well during the year. Each home football game featured a well-practiced half time given as a combined effort of the band members, lettergirls, and major- ettes. The band also traveled to City Stadium, Petersburg, and Colonial mm FIRST PLACE IN PARADE Heights to support the team. Patrick Henry was well represent- ed at Band Day at UVa when the entire marching band participated in the half time there. The band also provided music at all pep rallies, PTA meetings. Senior Assemblies, and at Commencement. The band presented its annual Winter and Spring Concerts with much success. Members attended the District Band Festival, All Regional Band, and All County Band. Mr. Nalls is director of our fine band. 53 MAJORETTES PERFORM PH majorettes march at Band Day at U. Va. Above: Head majorette, Becky Dougan, Right: Featured twirler, Beverly Bowles. The Patrick Henry majorettes started off their year with a first place victory over many other area schools in the Ashland Rescue Squad Parade in October. They added much to each home football game’s half time, and spent long hours of practice so that they could attend all the band’s performances — including several away foot- ball games and Band Day at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The majorettes add the finishing touch to a marching band of which Patrick Henry can be proud. Head Becky Dougan Assistant .... Sandy Oliver Secretary . . . Nancy Corley OFTEN AND WELL Kneeling: Head majorette, Becky Dougan; featured twirler, Beverly Bowles Standing: S. Edwards, A. Luck, G. Goodloe, J. Britt, G. Hicks, N. Corley, S. Oliver, B. Oliver, D. Tate, B. Bass. 54 I Kneeling: L. Alvis, P. Sewell, K. Merritt, S. Bass, B. Somers, N. Hollins, J. Pierce, S. Goodman, L. Duling, K. Boldridge, S. Cole, B. DeFord, W. Carter, J. LeFevre Standing: B. Pleasants, R. Fulwider, D. Cauthorne, C. Tate, J. Bass, C. Thompson. LETTERGIRL8 ADD A KICK TO THE BAND Attention! About face! Hour after hour of practice resulted in routines which made the football half times extra- special. The squad added smiles and a kick to every performance; including the victory in Ashland, U. Va. Band Day, and the Christmas Concert. They also became experienced cooks as they held numerous bakesales during the year to raise money. Janice Pierce leads the lettergirls in a halftime routine. Head Janice Pierce Asst, head Sandra Goodman Sec.-treas. . . Kathy Boldridge ICC rep Sally Bass Lettergirls perform their routine in the shape of a hear t to the theme of Camelot. The Orator Room ORATOR DISPLAYS STUDENT CREATIVITY Isl row: Mrs. Kennedy, J. Wright, C. Baskin, R. Ivey, J. Harris 2ud row: S. Bright, W. King, D. Corker, C. Golden 3rd roic: T. Moody, K. Boldridge, S. Hayes, D. Jones 4th row: D. Glenn, B. Jones, R. Stone, M. Hemingway, C. Sharpe, L. Riddell. The creative voice of the Patri- ots is heard through the Orator” — in poetry, prose, and art. The magazine, which is published bi- annually, encourages self-expression and creativity among students. Mrs. Kennedy is the literary spon- sor, and Mrs. Tucker sponsors the excellent art section. Students enjoy the Orator sponsored ■ ' Snake Show.” Editor . . Sandy Harris Art Editors . . . . . . Diane Jones Rhonda Stone Fiction Editors . . . . David Glenn Colleen Golden Poetry Editor . . . . Betty Harding I 56 SPARK BURNS BRIGHTER Seated: J. Benton, S. Thomas, J. Miller, C. Brett, C. Neeley, B. Johnson, C. Owen, J. Jones Second row: B. Gardner, B. Douglas, S. Usry, J. Hall, L, Owens, G. Smith, N. Taylor, B. Kuhl. SIPA delegates Juanita feenton and Jill Pierce. What’s going on at PH? Pick up the latest issue of the Spark and find out. Fast and accurate reporting results in the lat- est news in sports as well as school activities. Thought-provoking editorials about controversial subjects are written by the Spark’s co-editors, who head the busy staff. Smile! You’re on Candid Camera ! Co-editors J. Benton, B. Gardner Business Manager J. Pierce Asst. Business Manager B. Johnson Sports Editor S. Usry Reporters . . S. Thomas, C. Neely, J. Jones, C. Brett, C. Owen, J. Miller, B. Kuhl, N. Taylor, G. Smith Artist J. Hall Photographer B. Douglass Typist C. Sharpe Advisors Miss J. Hillers, Mr. G. Creasy I I Editor-in-Chief . . Carolyn Johnson Student Activities Editor . . Judy Bowles Faculty Editor Orgattizations Editor . . Kathy Boldridge Classes Editor Sports Editor Left; SIPA delegates Nancy Smith and There- sa Howard. THE YEARBOOK STAFF PRESENTS VOICE OF THE PATRIOTS lllll Front row: C. Gill, K. Wood, K. Boldndge, S. Priddy, J. Bowles, C. Johnson, B. Somers, B. Pleasants, D. Glenn Back row: D. Bowles, P. Orr, D. Stanley, S. Sanders, J. Lindenrweig, G. Dawson, S. Gentry, B. Muller, K. Hawthorne, T. Howard, K. Hawthorne, N. Smith, J. Pierce, L. Toler. Long hours and effort spent to make deadlines on time were finally over, and the 1969 Voice was completed. Plans for new and different page lay- outs had been discussed, and, for the first time, color would be used in the 1969 annual. Miss Pow- ers, the new sponsor, spent much of her time to advise the staff. Right: Staff members study plans for the year- book. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll members B. Gardner, C. Girago- sian, C. Johnson, K. Boldridge, and B. Somers discuss publication work. CINTEPNATI ONAI C. Giragosian, J. Benton, K. Boldridge, J. Pierce, K. Hawthorne, B. Jones, B. Gardner. The Patrick Henry Quill and Scroll hon- ors students who have done exceptional work on one of the three publications; the Voice, Spark, or the Orator. New members must be recommended by the sponsor of the pub- lication on which they work. New members this year were: Jill Pierce, Kathy Hawthorne, Kay Hawthorne, Juanita Jones, Blair Gardner, and Kathy Boldridge. Pleasants, B. Somers, K. Hawthorne, C. Johnson, J. ,1 i ' 59 BIG VARSITY HAS 5- 1 -4 SEASON - First row: Ronnie Rolfe, Tommy Latta, Padgette Severin, Jamie Taylor, Clinton Jackson, Eddie Rice, Marvin Jackson Second row: Kenny Hatt, Donald Winston, Ted Carter, Alan Hutchinson, Walter Hart, Allen Cleaton, Danny Shores, Paul Severin, Wade Myers Third row: Ronald Harris, Bobby Gardner, Dennis Samuels, Mosker Davis, Ronald Harris, Ralph Mills, Nor- 62 I!- BEST YET IN GROUP 1-A COMPETITION man Eddleton, Gary Brock, Bill Andrews, Lee Owens, Monty Conyers Fourth row: Sandy Bright, Stuart Christian, Howard McLeod, Paul Williams, Johnny Markey, Bill Lindenzweig, Jim Davis. 63 A k I 4 ! Varina .... 6 Patriots 40 Meadowbrook 0 Patriots 55 Colonial Heights. . . . 24 Pa triots 0 Petersburg .... 6 Patriots 7 Prince George 7 Patriots 13 Thomas Dale 22 Patriots 7 Hopewell .... 6 Patriots 0 Huguenot ... .13 Patriots 0 Lee Davis .... 6 Patriots 6 Manchester .... 6 Patriots 48 Left: Sandy Bright heads down the field identified Patriot blocks two Huguenot as un men. i ■ Below: Padgett Severin runs the ball against Lee-Davis men ! Below: Paul Severin runs against mate; Jim Davis leads the way. % 5 ; t: 64 The 1969 Patriots had a very successful sea- son with a 5-4-1 record. The team, led by Coaches Counts, White, and Ritchie, scored a total of 176 points, while holding their op- ponents to only 94 . In the Patriots’ second game of the season, they thoroughly romped Meadow- brook with an outstanding score of 55-0. After defeating Petersburg, the homecoming game against Prince George drew a record-breaking crowd. The next three games were a little slow, but the Patriots then came up with a tie against arch rival — Lee-Davis. With three losses and a tie behind them, they wrapped up the season with a 48-6 victory against Manchester. Above; Clinton Jackson struggles against a hated Con- federate. Below: Conference time with Coach Counts at the Huguenot Manchester Lancers as team. game. RALPH MILLS STUART CHRISTIAN PAUL SEVERIN SANDY BRIGHT ROBERT HARRIS MARVIN JACKSON JV FOOTBALL Bottom row: D. Carroll, E. Harris, J. Axselle, H. Carter, B. Banton, B. Loving, D. Webb. Second row; H. Trivett, J. Thomas, R. Childress, J. Winston, C. Goodman, S. Trivett, C. Jackson. Third row: S. Flowers, G. Jewell, T. Cage, E. Webb, R. Moore, K. Willis, B. Flagg, C. Hansen. Petersburg . . . . .... 6 Patriots. . . . 7 Hopewell ....43 Patriots .... 21 Varina 0 Patriots. . . . 20 Col. Heights . . 20 Patriots. . . . 0 Manchester . . . 20 Patriots. . . . . . . .13 Huguenot . .. .13 Patriots .... 0 Patriots .... 7 Lee Davis .... . . . .13 The Patriot Junior Varsity team, under the super- vision of Coach Cobb, had a tough season. Although the team won only two games, every member gave his best in the five games they lost, and they proved themselves hard-working and willing to fight. The JV’s two wins were against Petersburg and Varina, whom they romped with an outstanding score of 20-0. Next year’s team looks rather promising with a large number of freshmen returnees. James Thomas (20) makes a run against Co- lonial Heights, while assisted by Herbert Tri- vett (65). 68 8fh GRADE FOOTBALL 1st row: B. Gordon, J. Taylor, G. Carter, R. Jones, H. Stephens, T. Wise, S. Jones, K. Kimbrough, L. White, D. Ambrogi. Second row: J. Corley, D. Bryant, D. Brown, W. Mallory, K. Loehlein, D. Boldridge, M. Thomas, D. Harris, R. Leftwich, M. Puryear, D. Street. Third row: V. Tate, G. Doggett, S. Freeman, N. Walton, J. Banks, B. Corley, F. Wingfield, J. Douglass, J. McEwen, R. McDougal, W. Parrish. P.H. . . . . 0 Wm. Byrd Community Center .33 P.H.. . . . 7 Varina 14 P.H.. . . . 0 Brookland .19 P.H. . . Lee-Davis 19 P.H. . . . 7 Varina .20 P.H.. . . .12 Gill’s Day School 36 P.H.. . 6 Lee-Davis .20 This year’s eighth grade football team was coached by Mr. Garland Lloyd. Although the team had a hard season and won no games, the boys worked hard and put forth much effort. Co-captains of the team were Gregg Doggett and Jimmy Banks; Jimmy was also the leading scorer for his team. Co-Captains GREG DOGGETT and JIMMY BANKS First row: C. Giragosian, J. Taylor, C. Jackson, P Severin, A. Stiles, A. Cleaton, L. Owens. Secona row: J. Green, Mgr., T. Carter, D. Jones, S. PATRICK HENRY BIG VAR9IT 70 Bright, H. McLeod, D. Reece, N. Puryear, R. Harris, J. Markey, P. Severin, and A. Jackson, Mgr. BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS EIGHTEEN GAMES PATRIOTS HAVE . . . . . . COURAGE . . . ABILITY . . . SPIRIT . . . DETERMINATION 73 CHRIS GIRAGOSIAN ALLEN CLEATCN PATRIOTS SALUTE SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS DONNIE JONES CLINTON JACKSON PAUL SEVERIN NORMAN PURYEAR 74 P.H. DEFEATS THOMAS DALE TWICE Sandy Bright starts off the Thomas Dale game with a tap to Clinton Jackson at Randolph-Macon’s Crenshaw gymnasium. P.H.. . . . . .51 Prince George . . .70 P.H.. . . . . .71 Colonial Heights . . . . .73 P.H.. . . . . .66 Thomas Dale .... . . .65 P.H.. . . . . .38 Meadowbrook .... . . .69 P.H.. . . . . .55 Manchester . . .69 P.H.. . . . . .53 Hopewell . . .61 P.H.. . . . . .63 Huguenot . . .80 P.H.. . . . . .52 Petersburg ...16 P.H.. . . . . .53 Lee-Davis . . .57 P.H.. . . . . .46 Prince George .... . . .75 P.H.. . . . . .59 Colonial Heights . . . . .82 P.H.. . . . . .61 Thomas Dale . . .57 P.H.. . . . . .37 Meadowbrook .... . . .68 P.H.. . . . .59 Manchester ...76 P.H.. . . . .42 Hopewell ...72 P.H.. . . . .59 Huguenot 62 P.H.. . . . .40 Petersburg . . . .61 P.H.. . . . .39 Lee-Davis 45 Paul Severin leaps far above the head of a Thomas Dale player for two more points. Coach Flanagan and his varsity basketball boys put in a lot of time and effort for their school this year. Although they had a rough season, they never gave up. Among the highlights of the season were two victories over Thomas Dale, and two very close games with rival Lee-Davis. The team’s eighteen game schedule kept them very busy. Highscorers and their point average per game were: Padgett Severin 13.8 Andy Stiles 10.5 Clinton Jackson 10.5 The Patriot’s Varsity team ended up the season with a 2-l6 record. 75 J.V. BASKETBALL First row: M. Conyers, B. Robinson, E. Webb, D. Webb, C. Jackson, T. Cage, G. Wood. Second row: B. Banton, A. Hutchin- son, J. Ray, J. Starke, B. Douglass, S. Usry, D. Cleaton, H. Carter. P.H ... .43 Prince George . . . 61 P.H 45 Colonial Heights . . . ... .37 P.H 51 Thomas Dale 21 P.H . . . .63 Meadowbrook 55 P.H 57 Manchester 42 P.H . . . .41 Hopewell 68 P.H . . . .39 Huguenot 58 P.H.. . . ... .35 Petersburg 62 P.H . . . .53 Lee-Davis ... .33 P.H 47 Prince George 68 P.H 54 Colonial Heights . . . . 65 P.H 55 Thomas Dale ... .61 P.H .... 39 Meadowbrook 47 P.H 68 Manchester 75 P.H 40 Hopewell ... .46 P.H . . . .37 Huguenot 63 P.H . . . .32 Petersburg ... .63 P.H .... 66 Lee-Davis 86 This year’s J.V. Basketball team was under the direction of Coach Wayne Jones. Although they lost their first game, the boys proved their true ability by thoroughly defeating Colonial Heights, Thomas Dale, Meadowbrook, and Manchester. In the latter part of the season the J.V. Patriots gave high standing Hopewell quite a scare when they remained in the lead until the last few minutes of the game. This year’s highest scorers were Eddie Webb with a 15.9 average; Steve Usry with a 12.3; and Gary Wood with an 8.7 average. 76 8fh GRADE BASKETBALL Above: B. Slater, L. White, T. Wise, D. Snyder, S. Saunders, S. Jones, K. Loehlein, J. Corley, G. Jones, Mgr. Third row: F. Wingfield, T. Douglass, J. Banks, N. Walton. This year’s Eighth Grade Basketball team was under the direction of Coach Cobb. It had a success- ful year, ending the season with a 7-4 record. The high scorers were Jimmy Banks, John Doug- lass, and Scott Jones. The boys worked very well together and their teamwork and athletic ability will certainly have a great effect on Patrick Henry’s future basketball teams. The eighth grade high scorers: John Douglass, Jimmy Banks and Scott Jones. 77 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First row; N. Smith, J. Miller, N. Severin, D. Carter, D. Carneal, G. Adams, L. Shaw. Second row: B. Smith, Miss Dowdy, B. Stanley, T. Young, W. Taylor, M. Gammon, B. Johnson, S. Conyers, B. Neely. P.H 20 Colonial Heights . . . . 26 P.H .21 Prince George 30 P.H 42 Lee-Davis 40 P.H 43 Colonial Heights . . . . . ... .33 P.H. 13 Prince George ..... 30 P.H 47 Lee-Davis 30 P.H . ... .31 Henrico . ... .71 P.H 20 Henrico 46 This year’s Girls’ Basketball team, under the direc- tion of Miss Dowdy, ended the season with a 3-7 record. Debbie Carneal, over-all high scorer with a 16.5 point average per game, broke a record for the most points ever scored in a girls’ basketball game; Debbie made 33 points when Patrick Henry took on Colonial Heights. Below: Wanda Taylor shoots for a basket as Nanqr Severin waits her turn at the foul line. 78 Patriots await the first jump ball of the game. Two more points fof the Patriots Linda Shaw jumps high for the ball VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WIN CHEER Cheerleaders display their victory trophy ! While the student body was still taking its summer vacation, the cheerleaders began their school year. Each varsity cheerleader went to cheerleading camp where she received instructions on cheering. Practice began for these girls in August; later the girls served refreshments to the football players at summer prac- tice. The Cheerleaders were present at all the varsity football and basketball games; they attended the track and golf meets and baseball games also. The high- light of the year was the Cheer Rally which was held in March. The girls were the winners in Group A where they were competing against the largest schools of the area. CATHY STEPHENS, Head Senior JANE HALBLEIB, Assistant Head Senior RALLY IN GROUP A COMPETITION SUZANNE SANDERS Junior KIM LOEHLEIN Junior LINDA TOLER Junior J.V. CHEERLEADERS CHEER FOR EIGHTH GRADE First row: Janie Hall, Anne Harris, Cathy Shelton, Sally Carlton, Janet Holt. Second row: Sherry Axselle, Julie Lindenzweig, Lilia Palmore, Hollis Taylor. Sponsors: Miss Burnette, Miss Alexander. While most of the student body was at home for the summer, the J.V Cheerleaders were preparing for the 1969 cheerleading season. Several of the girls went with the Varsity Cheerleaders to camp in Roanoke, Virginia. For many weeks during the summer they came to school to practice so that they would be ready for football season. The girls elected Anne Harris as their head cheerleader, and Cathy Shelton as the assistant head. These girls worked extra hard this year by cheer- ing at all J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Eighth Grade Football and Eighth Grade Basketball Games. They also appeared as a group at the Baseball games and Track meets. They were aided greatly by their sponsors. Miss Burnette and Miss Alexander. 82 1 TEAMS, AS WELL AS J.V. TEAMS Cathy Shelton cheers loudly through her megaphone. J.V. Cheerleaders lead students at the Lee-Davis basketball game. Head cheerleader, ANNE HARRIS VARSITY TRACK 1 ill imM W A-: mgm-i -yHH ' HIK ' ■n g First row: D. Webb, Mgr., N. Eddleton, R. Harris, J. Winston, S. Trivett, D. Bremner, H. Bryant, C. Baskin, T. Pumphrey, W. Myers, N. Taylor, Mgr. Second rote: J. Thomas, ]. Ray, J. Cobb, 84 D. Longest, H. McLeod, Y. Jones, B. Andrews, R. Moore, M. Bell, C. Traylor, C. Jewell. Third row: S. Bright, S. Barton, A. Banks, C. Jennings, J. Green, J. Tompkins, R. Mills, B. Jones. 85 Eddie Blanton takes off in the high jump. Padgett Severin leaves his competitors in the dust in the low hurdles. P.H.. . . . . .94 Prince George . . . . ...11 P.H.. . . . . .71 St. Christophers . . . , ... 60 P.H.. . . . . .6 Hopewell . . .69 P.H.. . . . . .72 Colonial Heights . . . . . .59 P.H.. . . ■ • - 751 2 Lee Davis .... 551 2 P.H.. . . ... 541 2 Benedictine ... 751 2 P.H.. . . . . .68 Manchester . . .82 Meadowbrook 12 This year the varsity track team, directed by Coach White and at times assisted by freshman and sophomore members of the junior varsity team broke three records; Paul Severin took the 120 yard high hurdles in 15.9 seconds; David Bremner broke the mile record with a time of 4;43.2; and Jimmy Ray, a freshman, made a new high jump record of 5 T 1 I 2 ”. Outstanding scorers this year were Yancey Jones with 55 3 4 points, Padgett Severin with 50 points, and Paul Severin with 461 2 points. The team scored 1,8 points in ' the district meet and placed second in a tri-meet with Manchester and Meadowbrook. 86 Bill Andrews puts the shot against Benedictine. Winston goes across the pole for P.H. Jimmy Ray, freshman high-jumper with wrist in cast, broke the school record this year with 5’lll 2”- Paul Severin and Jim Cobb lead across the high hurdles. Howard McLeod leads off the pack in the half mile. 87 J.V. TRACK HAS UNDEFEATED SEASON First row: J. Banks, D. DeFord, C. Hansen, J. Jackson, M. Conyers, A. Lyle, S. Smith, D. Jennings, R. Stanley, W. Mallory, K. Willis. Second row: S. Usry, R. Walls, R. Dail, G. Jewell, L. Beck, M. Puryear, T. Cage, K. Bremner, M. Jewell, J. Duck. P.H 71 St. Christophers 60 P.H ... .68 Benedictine .... 63 P.H ... .86 Lee Davis 45 P.H 70.5 Varina 59.5 This year’s J.V. track team was under the super- ision of Coach Counts. With the help of Coach White, boys ran and participated in events with the Varsity track team. This helped them gain some per- sonal experience. The J.V. team broke nine old records this year. Their progress certainly reflected their hard work ! 88 GOLF TEAM Golf Team L-R: Coach Raftery, Tommy Pollard, Paul Severin, Padgett Severin, Garland Eubank, Craig Jones, Mark Giragosian, Snooky Johnson. P.H.. . . . . . 9 Huguenot 18 P.H.. . . . . .21 Hopewell .... 6 P.H.. . . ... 51 2 Meadowbrook . . . . .... 211 2 P.H.. . . . . . 141 , Manchester .... 121 2 P.H.. . . . . . 13 Petersburg 14 P.H.. . . . . . 191 9 Benedictine .... 71 2 P.H.. . . . . .13 Prince George . . . 14 P.H.. . . . . 15 Huguenot ... .12 P.H.. . . ... 101 2 Hopewell •• •161 2 P.H.. . . . . .13 Meadowbrook . . 14 P.H.. . . ... 11 Prince George . . . . 16 P.H.. . . ... 18 Manchester 9 P.H .. . . ... 12 Petersburg 15 P.H.. . . 9? Benedictine 5 This year’s golf team was directed by Coach Tom Raftery. Although the team was very small, it did a fine job and ended the season with a 6-8 record; in three meets the boys lost by only one point. Coach Raft- ery felt that the boys played extremely well on their home golf course; one of the high- lights of the team’s season was a 15-12 victory over Huguenot, the defending state golf champions. Excellent performances this year were by Tommy Pollard and Paul Severin. Tommy represented his team in the regional meet and, by one stroke, missed a chance to go to the state meet. Coach Raftery said that even though his team didn’t have a win- ning season, he felt that all team members had at least several excellent meets. 89 CR098 COUNTRY While most Patriots were enjoying the re- WINNING SCORE LOSING SCORE maining weeks of their summer vacation, the Huguenot . . 26 P.H . .30 boys on the Cross Country Team were working out. During the entire summer, each boy ran P.H 26 Lee-Davis . .30 a certain distance and kept an accurate record. As a result of their own initiative Mark Bell, P.H 22 Meadowbrook . . .31 Tommy Pumphrey, and Yancey Jones ran over Lee-Davis . . 20 P H 35 five hundred miles. Other boys on the team P.H 19 Meadowbrook . .38 ran from two hundred and fifty to three hundred and fifty’ miles. Because of their hard work. P.H 20 Benedictine .... . .41 these boys, under the direction of Coach Ander- Huguenot . . 23 P.H . .33 son, had a successful year and ended the season P.H. 24 St. Christopher . . .30 with a 5-3 record. 90 GIRLS ' SOFTBALL First row: Pat Wade, Linda Henley, Faye Cannon, Gail Adams, Debbie Carneal, Linda Shaw, Lindyl Howard, Marilyn Corker, Yolanda Timberlake. Second row: Miss Dowdy, Martha H emingway, Martha Carter, Bruce Priddy, Patricia Bright, Brindell Anderson, Ella Askew, Cheryl May. P.H . ... 10 Colonial Heights . . . 13 P.H . . . . 2 Colonial Heights . . . . 22 P.H 11 Lee-Davis P.H 7 Lee-Davis 9 P.H . ... 14 Prince George . . . 15 P.H . . . . 9 Prince George 10 CO-CAPTAINS LINDA SHAW and DEBBIE CARNEAL This year the girls’ softball team was a new addition to Patrick Henry’s sports program. The team, supported by a large number of en- thusiastic girls, was under the direction of Miss Dowdy. Although the team worked and practiced hard, its members played and lost to other more experienced teams. Two near wins against Prince George really excited the girls, and they celebrat- ed with a hamburger and coke at Kelly’s. Al- though it probably never will be the same, the many under-classmen who played are looking for- ward to returning there for victory feasts.” ► 91 ’M ' iM • n • VARSITY BASEBALL First row: W. Thomasson, Mgr., D. Samuels, A. Cleaton, W. Hart, T. Taylor, G. Brock, B Lahocki, S. Barker. Second row: Coach Lloyd, J. Markey, M. Leonard, N. Puryear, A. Stiles, M, 92 Rhyne, A. Wright, L. Owens, Gary Wood, Bill Pleasants, Mgr. 93 ! I A P.H. player prepares to take a swing at the ball. i i I 1 i i i I I I I I I I 1 P.H.. . . . . . 3 Meadowbrook .... 7 P.H.. . . . . .15 Peabody .... 9 P.H.. . . . . . 0 Thomas Dale .... ....9 P.H.. . . ... 2 Hopewell . . . . 6 P.H.. . . . . . 1 Colonial Heights 5 P.H.. . . . . . 1 Lee Davis 21 P.H.. . . . . . 1 Prince George .... 7 P.H.. . . . . . 7 Manchester . . . . 4 P.H.. . . . . . 3 Petersburg ....4 P.H.. . . . . . 2 Huguenot .... 3 P.H.. . . . . . 5 Meadowbrook 1 P.H.. . . . . . 0 Peabody . . . . 6 P.H.. . . . . . 0 Hopewell . . . . 3 P.H.. . . ... 2 Colonial Heights 1 P.H.. . . ... 0 Lee Davis . . . . 3 P.H.. . . ... 0 Prince George . . . . .... 4 That’s right, Coach. Have a seat and take it easy. Although the Varsity Baseball team ended their season with a 4-12 record, the boys had sorne very impressive wins. They defeat- ed Manchester and Colonial Heights and nearly upset the entire district. After being stomped by Lee Davis, the team played sev- eral excellent games. This year Coach Lloyd directed the Varsity Baseball team. 94 J.V. BASEBALL First row: M. Goodman, H. Hutchison, S. Flowers, D. Goodman, B. Banton, B. Taylor, S. Usry, A. Haley, H. Stephens. Second row: B. Robinson, H. Harris, D. Gammon, E. Webb, J. Banks, D. Johnson, S. Flournoy, H. Hutchison, D. Twisdale, Mgr. P.H.. . . ...A Manchester 5 P.H.. . . . . . 5 Lee Davis .... 9 P.H.. . . . . 7 Varina . . . . 5 P.H.. . . ... 1 Manchester .... 4 P.H.. . . . . 7 Tucker 0 P.H.. . . . . . 3 Colonial Heights . . . .... 5 P.H.. . . . . . 1 Tucker .... 6 P.H. . . . ... 2 Colonial Heights . . . . . . . 5 P.H.. . . ... 4 Varina 12 P.H.. . . ... 4 Lee Davis 2 This year’s Junior Varsity base- ball team had several outstanding players. They were David Good- man and Harold Hutchison who had the top batting averages and Steve Usry who pitched an out- standing game against Tucker. Steve caused the Tucker Tigers to make fourteen strike-outs and help- ed his team to win that 7-0 vic- tory. Gary Wood was the only mem- ber to hit a homerun. Coach Louis Flanagan directed the boys this year. The Voice Of The PafHofs 1 f (i 1 ' 4 ' . SENIOR CLASS OF 1 969 President— Barry Hopkins; Vice President — Herbert Bryant; Secretary — Cathy Stephens; Treasurer — Yancey Jones; Reporter — Eddie Blanton. As we the Class of 1969 look back over our years at Patrick Henry, we swell with pride to have been a part of the many accomplishments and activities. Our class has taken an active part in every school activitiy since the eighth grade and we have done much as a class. Although we did not win Stunt Night as Seniors, we had the thrill of winning second place in both the ninth and eleventh grades. In the ninth grade we sponsored a dance-concert featuring John Bassett that was a great success. Our prom took lots of hard work, but with the partici- pation of almost everyone we were able to present the Class of 1968 with a beautiful and most suc- cessful prom. Herbert Bryant and Jane Halbleib were state officers and we had representatives to both state and national conventions. Our class anticipated and enjoyed the fun and sadness of Senior Assemblies, the trip to Hanover, Class Day and Awards Assemblies. These activities have made us realize the sorrows and fears we have about leaving Patrick Henry, but they have encouraged us to step into the outside world and face the op- portunities of tomorrow. As we look back over the past five years of our lives, we realize how much they have meant to us, and the memories of these years will stay with us forever. These past years will be golden treasures that no one can take from us. 98 SENIORS FINALLY REACH TOP ” Reta Ann Acors Joachim Martin Altenkinch Patsy Fitzgerald Barker Edward Jeffers Blanton Gail Marie Adams Patricia Anne Anderson Elizabeth Gail Barry Katherine Ann Boldridge Linda Sue Adams Carey Kendall Attkisson Patricia Mary Alfano Bonnie Jeannette Axselle Kenneth Eugene Borkey Mary Velinda Bourne 99 HARD WORK AND STUDY RESULT IN HIGH Judith Gayle Bowles Walter Bright Cathy Cole Campbell Douglas Clifford Bremner Herbert Lewis Bryant Top Ten of the Senior Class: Co-Valedictorians Jane Halbleib and Judy Bowles; Salutatorian, Tin: Moody; Fourth, Kathy Boldridge; Fifth, Brendi Barbara Jean Cauthorne Frederick Paul Clark Helga Patricia Clayville James Oates Cobb Willie Allen Cleaton Gloria Darnell Corker Nancy Jean Corley ACHIEVEMENT AND PERSONAL REWARDS Somers; Sixth, Nanqf Hollins; Seventh, Pat Orr; Eighth, Diane Jones; Ninth, Carolyn Johnson; Tenth, Carol White. Andrew Washington Dabney Mary Jane Davenport Leonard Paige Dean Rebecca Kern Dougan Jane Sharon Gilman Carl Christopher Giragosian Harry Ray Glasco David Franklin Glenn Rebecca Diane Goodman Seniors begin their day with a little craziness on Senior Hill. Ramona Eudora Fulwider Shirley Ann Gallimore Ann Eileen Gardner LAST MOMENTS AT PH ARE FULL OF FUN! Jane Carol Halbleib Kay Blanton Halev Bernard Joseph Hall Janet Marie Harding Bonnie Gayle Harris Paul Nelson Harris Senior Beta Club members work diligently at the Mock Elections. I 1 I I i . I 1 I L 103 Robert Nathaniel Harris Sandra Thomas Harris Kendrick Appleby Hatt Sharon Rae Hayes Patricia Martin Heffinger Kenneth Wayne Henley John Hermon Hill Nancy Cole Hollins James Lyall Holt Barrett Stephen Hopkins Merl Scott Howard Jerre Reid Huff 104 SENIORS DAYS CONTINUE TO BE WORTHWHILE Joseph David Isbell Brenda Kaye Jackson Clinton Alpine Jackson Marvin Sylvester Jackson James Robert Jackson Brenda Rebecca Johnson 105 PLANS FOR FUTURE YEARS ARE CONSIDEREC Carolyn Lois Johnson Cornelius Lester Jones Diane Rose Jones Elsie Dian Jones Sarah Holladay Jones William Rawlings Jones Yancey Stafford Jones Crystal Mae Kidd Senior Debbie Lauterbach works in art class. 106 I IN SENIOR YEAR Welford Vaughan Kimbrough Welford Sayles King Bonnie Harris reads her acceptance letter from Longwood College. ROUTINE OF ORDINARY SCHOOL DAYS BECOMES David Leon Leftwhfh Dorothy Ann Leigh Linda Susan Lloyd Constance Leigh Luck Sherman Vernon Mallory Richard Douglas Martin John Alan LeRoy Evelyn Delois Mallory Frank Manfred Mason 108 A LITTLE MORE SPECIAL A8 YEAR SLIPS BY Dennis Watkins McAllister Judith Ann McCauley Mary Churchill McConnell Gregory Wilson Miller Ronald Lee McDaniel Susan Elizabeth McLeod Miss Clark instructs Seniors in Math. SENIOR SPIRIT FLIES HIGH, AS PRIDE Ralph Edward Mills Bettina Ann Moody Marsha Gail Murphy Virginia Tate Nicholas Ginger Lou Nuckols Patricia Elaine Nuckols Deborah Lynn Janice Winslow Payne Pierce Sidney Patton Orr Carol Ruth Parrish Gary Wright Pitts Jacquelin Mae Pleasants 10 Seniors ride Senior Pep Bus. IN PATRICK HENRY CONTINUES TO GROW Why Ramona Fulwider, do you really think so? Kathleen Joyce Reynolds Karen Esther Robertson Deborah Marshall Philip Vaughan Schermerhorn Schmierer Rebecca Jean Pleasants Sylvia Elinor Pleasants Thomas Franklin Pollard Patsy Joe Puckett Norman Lee Puryear Martha Lynn Reamy Clarence William Robinson Clifton Lee Saunders III -1 VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS ARE VALUABLE Joseph Carl Schultz Betty Irene Stanley Eleanor Judson Stanley Brenda Gail Somers Regina Mae Stanley Carroll El wood Southworth Cathy Winslow Stephens James Andrew Stiles Gloria Jean Tate Brenda Arlene Tate t: Margaret Faye Throckmorton Padgette Ayers Stone Sandra Lee Taylor Rhonda Allen Stone Brenda Diane Thomas 112 A89ET8 TO LIFE AT PH Phyllis Diane Tyra Charles Montague Utley Catherine Mason Vitzhum Patricia Ann Wade 1 - t Charles Warren Waldrop Shirley Anne Walls Dale Lane Watkins Susan Tiller West Karen Robertson and Becky Dougan show their emotional feelings for working in the office. 1 1 ' 4 ' :0 ' p-4 If; ' 1 _ r ’ - ' t. . 1 113 ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END! Joseph Bruno Woody The top of one’s desk is like the state of his mind. Carol Faye White Patricia Powell Wickham Kathy Mae Woodson John Parker Wright Linwood Allen Wright Michael Alden Wright Seniors cheer the varsity basketball team in a pep rally. 114 The Voice of the Class of 1 969 Will Echo Through the Corridors of Patrick Henry for Years to Come! This isn’t the end, This isn’t even the beginning of the end; It is the end of the beginning. 115 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CUTEST COUPLE Andy Stiles Eleanor Stanley BEST LOOKING Barry Hopkins Eleanor Stanley MOST TALENTED Rhonda Stone Welford King MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Bowles Herbert Bryant NEATEST Nancy Hollins Pat Orr MOST ATHLETIC Padgett Severin Gail Adams 116 MOST POPULAR Chris Giragosian Eleanor Stanley MOST COURTEOUS Kathy Boldridge Yancey Jones WITTIEST Herbert Bryant Martha Reamy MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Pat Orr Carolyn Johnson MOST DEPENDABLE Barry Hopkins Judy Bowles ? 117 CLA89 DAY ACTIVITIES AND SENIOR TRIP ARE Jane Halbleib receives her gift at Class Day. Seniors gather around to chat at Hanover Courthouse. 118 Kathy Boldridge, Brenda Somers, Nancy Hollins, and Pat Orr give the Class History. Debbie Payne, Chris Giragosian, and Dian Jones give the PART OF THE END OF THE YEAR EVENTS rophecy for the lass of 1969. Diane Jones, Patsy Nuckols, Carol White, and Carolyn Johnson present the La ' : Will and Testament. never be the same ! Giragosian receives his gift from Carol Parrish. Each participant in Class Day put much work into the activities of the day. That bus will JUNIOR CLASS President — David Bremner; Vice President — Mark Bell; First Vice President — Rives Priddy; Secretary — Pat Chewning; Treasurer — Kenneth Wood. With the arrival of class rings, juniors displayed an increased amount of school pride. We soon began to see that we were to have many new responsibilities now that we had become upperclassmen. We were faced with PSAT, National Merit Scholarship Exami- nations, and college boards. After making multitudes of artificial flowers and decorating the gym with dogwood trees and gazebos, we were ready to pre- sent a prom with the theme A Summer Place.” Carl Baber Steve Barker Judy Barnes Bessie Bass Mark Bell Larry Berger Wanda Blevins David Bremner Chris Brett Gary Brock Janice Brooks Carolyn Brown 120 FOURTH YEAR AT P.H. A. C. Bruce Judy Bruce James Bussey Brad Camden Betty Campbell Faye Cannon Linda Cannon Debbie Carneal Donna Carter Pat Chewning greets a day at P.H. with a cheery smile. Arthur Case Verlin Chatham Pat Chewning H. T. Childress David Clark Barbara Cochran Carrol Coles David Collie Barry Deal Jimmy DeFord Buddy Dukes Linda Duling David Durham Alex Duvall | i Norman Eddleton Denise Edwards i ' ■ Shirley Edwards Mike Edwards ? I; 5 121 CLASS RINGS ARRIVE EARLY IN NOVEMBER Bert Epps LaVerne Gammon Blair Gardner Hyleh Gardner Robert Gayle Brenda Gentry Mildred Gibson Gerald Glasco Colleen Golden Linda Goodman Sandra Goodman Pete Graham George Gray- Joe Green Betty Hale Betty Harding George Harris Lois Harris Walter Hart Kathy Hawthorne Kaye Hawthorne Robert Heins Martha Hemingway Teresa Howard Jackie Humes Reuben Jefferies Craig Jennings Craig Jewell Shirley Edwards admires Virginia Vass’s new class ring. 122 FOR JUNIOR CLA98! Alvin Johnson Beverly Johnson Bruce Johnson Kim Johnson Craig Jones Janet Jones Charlie Brown represented Mrs. Burke ' s Homeroom at Christmas. Joe Jones John Jones Juanita Jones Ronald Jones Tina Jones Billy Lahocki Nancy Lignian Emily Lipscomb Kim Loehlein David Longest Christa Lunze Jean Maggard Carolyn Mallory Johnny Markey Cheryl May Gus McCracken Martha Meade Karen Merritt Carolyn Michael Wade Myers Jenny Miller Charles Mills Richard Mills Patsy Moore 123 JUNIORS LIKE THE IDEA OF BEING KNOWN i Jim Morgan George Mosby Bonnie Muller Carolyn Neely Brenda Oliver John Ortiz Carol Owen Mike Paulay Warren Payne Lloyd Perkins Becky Peregory Rachel Plaster Juanita Benton and Jill Pierce sell Spark Ribbons. AS UPPERCLASSMEN AT PATRICK HENRY Gary Powers Rives Priddy Audrey Pruitt Margie Pruitt Don Reece Diane Rina Gail Rina Brenda Salmon Butch Samuels Suzanne Sanders Douglas Sasser Alan Saunders Janet Schwerdtfeger Otto Schwerdtfeger Christine Sharp Tommy Sharpe Linda Shaw Debbie Sholes 125 I Nancy Smith Pat Snoddy Janet Snyder Carl Stanley I Shirley Stanley Donnie Strong Eddie Taylor Jamie Taylor Lynn Taylor Cynthia Thomas Susan Thomas Linda Toler 126 EVERYDAY BECOMES BUSIER FOR THIS ACTIVE CLASS! Seniors elected as their Junior Marshalls; David Bremner, Rives Priddy, Pat Chewning, Mark Bell, and Kenneth Wood. Jimmy Tribble Wendy VanFossen Virginia Vass Joyce Waite Judy Walker Is Brenda Walton t Elizabeth Walton I Corky Wingfield Mary Wilhite Donald Winston Debbie Wood Kenneth Wood Anne Yarbrough Jean Zicafoose 127 SOPHOMORE CLASS President — Patricia Leonard; Vice President — Sumpter Priddy; Secretary — Cathy Shelton; Treasurer — Alan Hutch- inson. sop homore class proved them- Shawn Cunfer represented his class on Patrick selves to be either tops in spirit or simply a Henry’s High School Bowl Team, group of loudmouths when they placed first in The highlight of the year was the two musical most of the pep rallies. Then in March the skits, Kids” and The Trusty Transplant Team,” sophomores renewed the Shamrock Ball tradi- in Stunt Night. They were directed by Sumpter tion by sponsoring a dance which featured the Priddy and Brent Douglas and they received Diplomats.” first place honors. Russ Acors Michael Adams Bill Adman Della Akers Connie Alexander Barbara Allman Linda Alvis Brendell Anderson Gary Armstrong Ella Askew Sherry Axselle Ruth Baker Ned Ballenger Asa Banks Joann Barnes Lee Barnes Donnie Beazley Linda Beazley 128 SOPHOMORES REACH HALF-WAY POINT o li N lii 1 iL JBF ' ’ ) ' T -ssr Jf 1 ■ f, Louis Beck Beverley Bowles Donnie Bowles Janet Bowman T. L. Brannan Brenda Bradley Kenneth Bremner Patricia Bright Cindy Brown Faye Bryant Dottie Bumpass Dale Bussey Sharon Butler Tommy Cage Sally Carlton Ernest Carter Wanda Carter Larry Carr Sandra Catlett Debbie Champ Ronnie Childress Donnie Cleaton Richard Cobb Billy Cochran Pat Coleman Shawn Cumfer David Davis Janet Davis Mike Davis Mosker Davis 129 NEW EXPERIENCES AND NEW ACTIVITIES ARE Gwen Dawson Barbara DeFord Liz Doss Brent Douglas Donna Dymacek Earl Edwards Fran Everett Brian Flagg Richard Flournoy Steve Flowers Clarence Ff)x Dennis Gammon Mary Gammon Debbie Garrett Sue Gentry Ronnie Gentry Charles Gill Donnie Gill Bill Gilman Brenda Glasco Jane Goodman Mike Graham Paula Graham Jimmy Gray nny Gray ry Gray V irren Hale Dale Hall Gary Hall Carl Hansen Denise Hansen Ann Harris Linda Henley George Herndon Jimmy Hicks Edward Hodges 130 PART OF THE LIFE OF A SOPHOMORE Patricia Hodges Jerry Hohnbaum Reynolds Hollins Pat Hopkins Alan Hutchinson Karen Hutchinson Julie Jacobs Linda Jennings Bobby Jewell David Johnson Elwood Johnson Mary Johnson Kenneth Jones Patricia Jones Sharon Jones Larry Kelly Gerome King Sharon King Ann Harris, reporter to the News Leader for underclassmen, works on an article. WHEN TEACHER9 AS9IGN T0N9 OF WORK, 90PH0 Debbie Leadbetter Pat Leonard LeRoy Leslie Elliot Lewis Verlon Lewis Julie Lindenzweig Donnie Lloyd Billy Loving Jo Ann Luck Barbara Mahanes Monroe Mallory Bunny Martin Laura Masello Lynn McCauley Maureen McKenny Wayne Meeks Pete Melnyk 132 MORES HAVE LEARNED TO JUST GRIN AND BEAR IT! Shirley Michael Rose Mills Johnny Mitchel Bruce Moody A [ary Moore Bonnie Neely Paulette Oliver Lelia Palmore Terry Parker June Patterson Robert Payne Robert Pemberton Marilyn Perkins Billy Perry Bunny Perry Shirley ' Pike Kay Plaster Jamie Pleasants 133 Madeline Pollard Sumpter Priddy Jeannie Proctor Tommy Pumphrey James Quash Jackie Reese Randy Retallick Steve Rhyne Yvonne Rice Billy Robinson Patty Robinson Ronnie Rolfe Betty Rosmarin Paul Russ Vivian Salmon Dennis Samuels Harold Sasser Mary Schwerdtfeger John Sculthorpe Linwood Sharpe Cathy Shelton Nancy Sherrard Andy Sisson Garnett Smith June Smith Sandra Smith Wickie Smith Debbie Southworth Willie Southworth Allen Stanley Bernice Stanley Debbie Stanley Dennis Stanley Emily Stanley Marie Stone Bill Sydnor SOPHOMORES EXPERIENCE CHALLENGE IN 134 8P0RT8, 8CH00L WORK AND FUN Charlene Tate Sharon Tate Teresa Tate Debbie Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Wanda Taylor William Taylor Dorothy Taylor Sherry Thomas Shirley Thomas Vaughan Toler Clarence Traylor Teresa Trivette Steve Usry Judy VanFossen Linda Vaughan Connie Walls Eddie Webb Geraldine White Sharon White Pat Whitley James Willis Kenny Willis Ed Wingfield Jackie Winston Gary Wood Allen Young Jeff Tompkins reads the newspaper in the Library. 135 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1 969 Vice President — Mark Giragosian President — Bobby Eddleton Secretary — Janie Hall Treasurer — Carol Thompson Several pretty freshmen represented their class in activities on the P.H. campus this year. While Janie Hall, Janet Holt, and Hollis Taylor vied for the title of class representa- tive in the Homecoming Court, Clendy Pleas- ants participated in the Miss Patrick Henry Contest. Other freshmen helped their class win second place in Stunt Night. Their skits were The Enchanted Forest” and Commercials.” David Adams Lily Adams Linda Adams Mike Alexander Donald Anderson Bane Askew Joseph Askew Tommy Atkins John Axselle Jamie Ayers Betty Baker Barry Banton Susan Barney Judy Bass Virginia Bass Barbara Bauer Bonnie Bauer Bonnie Baylar 136 TEACHERS FIND FRESHMEN VERY INQUISITIVE Tommy Bennett Ronnie Bolton Herbie Boomhawer Debbie Bowles Linda Bowles Susan Bowman Jo Ellen Brett James Britt Judy Britt Danita Brown Harold Bruce Genie Buchanan Sue Butler Ruby Cannon Dennie Canter Brenda Willis has a question for her teacher. Clair Carter Kathy Carter Martha Carter Ora Lee Carter Debbie Caswell Carol Caudle Brenda Cauthorne Carl Cauthorne David Cauthorne 137 FRESHMEN ENJOY THEIR Gerald Wampler and Mrs. West chat. Debbie Cauthome Beth Chenery Tommy Cheuming Mary Childress Robert Chiles David Christoph Tommy Clay Sidney Cole Virginia Collie Suzanne Conyers Cynthia Corker Marilyn Corker Bily Cowell Faye Cox Be erley Cross Debbie Davis Dolly Davis Phil Davis David Deford Nancy Dempsey Wendy Denham Roy Doil Jack Duck Cynthia Dymacek Bobby Eddleton James Edenton Marie Ehrlich Robert Ehrlich 138 SECOND FUN-FILLED YEAR AT P.H. Danny Epps Jan Everett John Fetty Steve Flournoy Sharon Fontaine Wayne Fontaine Melody Fox Peggy Gammon Herbert Gardner Brenda Gayle Mark Giragosian Gail Goodloe Craig Goodman Carolyn Green Dougie Green Gene Grubbs Lee Hale Argie Haley Floyd Hall Janie Hall Sandy Hall Sandy Hall Sheila Hall Patricia Hand Students enjoy soc!4c-hop during activities period. 139 FRESHMEN HAVE TOUGHEST YEAR YET IN Band plays during a pep rally. Bambi Harris Ellis Harris Patricia Harris Tommy Harris Linda Harrison Susan Hayes Edward Hendrick Howard Hendrick Gay Hicks Michael Hicks Norma Hicks Ricky Holloway Janet Holt Lyn Howard Harold Hutchinson Ricky Ivey Chuck Jackson Holly Jackson Wayne Jackson Peggy Jenick Debbie Jennings Gayle Jewell Janice Jewell Meredith Jewell 140 9CH00L, BUT ALL ENDS WELL! Brooke Johnson Mary Johnson Mary Johnson Hazel Jones Kenneth Jones Janet Jones Betty Stanley and Karen Stone put their books on the bookracks. Johnny Jones John Jordon Bobby Kuhl Tony Lade Jan Lahocki Clarence Lane Joanie LeFevre Parker Little Alice Luck Diane Luck Patricia Luck Margaret Lybrand Debbie Lynn Billy Maggard Carol Mahanes Nicky Martin Bruce Mathews Kitty McCracken 141 Nancy Melton Diana Meredith Sandra Merrill Sarah Messick David Mills Garry Mills Michael Mills Jeff Mitchell Ronnie Moore Alan Muller Alice Napier Sandra Nash Elsie Noel Ruby Norman Dickie Nuckols Pam Nuckols Sharon Nuckols Beverley Oliver Ann Ostergren JoAnn Owens Ronnie Patterson Edsel Pauley Johnny Payne Tommy Peplinski Clendy Pleasants Bruce Priddy Diane Proctor Karen Stone SCHOOL SPIRIT GROWS WITH EACH 142 YEAR STUDENTS SPEND AT P.H. Kay Pumphrey Mike Puryear Faye Rankin Jimmy Ray Ricky Rhyne Lindsey Riddell Nancy Rigsby Eleanor Roberts Danny Rosmarin Mike Ross Diana Ruth Mike Rutledge Robert Schwartz Nancy Severin Patti Sewall Bane Shamburger G. W. Sharpe Gary Shelton Sharon Shelton Brant Slater Louise Slaughter Becky Smith Betty Smith Billy Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Wickie Smith Betty Stanley David Stanley David Stanley Graipon Stanley Mary Stanley 143 I i Michael Stanley Paul Stanley Sue Stansbury Cathy Sutliff David Swink Benjamin Taliaferro Debbie Tate Hollis Taylor Nelson Taylor Ralph Taylor James Thomas Walter Thomasson Carol Thompson Yolanda Timberlake Harold Thompson Jim Thompson Ned Tompson Alfred Traylor CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDREC 144 AND SEVENTY TWO A.D Tommy Trent Herbert Trivett Steve Trivett Francis Uzzell Arthur Vuthum Deborah Waite Percy Walls Raymond Wails Garold Wampler Dougie Webb Mary White Milton Wickham Kris Wilhite Brenda Willis Sharon Woodson Steve Woodson Elaine Worley 145 Treasurer — Crandale Turner; Vice President — Vicky VanFossen; President — Debbie Ballenger; Secretary — Bonnie Jones. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS The first few days for the eighth graders were very confus- ing, but these students soon learned about life at P.H Their major activities for the year included Stunt Night and a class dance. Carolyn Adams Randy Adams Patrick Alexander Betty Alvis David Ambrogi Debbie Armistead Janet Armstrong Raymond Askew Brenda Baker Virginia Baker Thomas Ballard Debbie Ballenger ,1 Jimmy Banks !■ Linda Barker ' ■ John Beck I Sandra Berger ii David Boldridge I Rhonda Bourne Rita Bourne ! Walter Bourne I Neena Brannan Margaret Bremner Pam Brockwell ;; Jo Brookman i Carolyn Brooks David Brown Randy Bruce j Dale Bryant Susan Bumpass William Butler 146 YEAR9 AT P.H. BEGIN WITH EXCITEMENT AND FEAR Susan Byrd George Carter Sharon Carter Mike Case Linda Cauthorne Sharon Chatham Susan Christian Billy Clay Debbie Claytor Lois Clement Diane Collins Bernard Corley Jerry Corley Brenda Covington Debbie Crawley Judy Crawley Joe Creeqf Diana Cruff Walter Dabney Faye Davis Robin Davis Darlene Deal Bobby DiGiacomo Greg Doggett Jackie Doggett John Douglas Sylvia Dudley Julie Dunivan Nancy Durham Janet Eddleton Eighth graders stand in line in the cafeteria during their lunch period. I EIGHTH GRADERS FIND HIGH SCHOOL QUITE Barbara Edwards Donald Edwards Margie Edwards Terri Edwards Donna Ehrlich Lauria Emmerson Lynn Engleby Barbara Faulknier Beverley Eerrell Joyce Fitzgerald Bruce Fontaine Debbie Fox Steve Freeman Bobby Gardner Jean Gardner Marsha Garnett Wanda Garrett Warren Gayle Sherry Gerald Randy Gentry Nerissa Godsey April Goodloe Bobby Goodman Tina Goodman Bernard Gordon Ronnie Gray Loretta Green Winnie Green Joan Hale Stephen Hale I Randy Hall I Richard Hall ! Gay Harmon Billy Harper Danny Harris Douglas Harris Herman Harris Nancy Harris Paul Harris William Harris Mike Hawthorne Glen Haynes 148 DIFFERENT FROM PREVIOUS SCHOOLS Brenda Hazelgrove Debbie Henley Lola Hensley David Hinkle Pat Hollins Sammy Hollins Melinda Hope Jackie Horton Brenda Howell Linda Hutchinson Joseph Jackson Sandra Jackson Wilnette Jackson Romko Jacuik Bill Jencik David Jennings Carolyn Johnson Cynthia Johnson Donald Johnson Agnes Jones Bonnie Jones Garland Jones Margaret Jones Robert Jones Scott Jones Castle Kearse Chris Kent Kim Kimbrough Harvey Kissick Charles Lane Lois Lane Ronnie Leftwich Ben Leslie Mrs. Schmierer helps many students with their first year of algebra. 149 High School books are hea y and many ! NEW FREEDOMQ AND Keith Loehlein Marie Long Ray Luck Allen Lyle Janet Madison Connie Mahanes Frank Mallory Thelma Mallorj ' Wayne Malloiy’ Valerie Martin Barry Mathews Victor Matro Billy McCauley Robert McDougall John McEwen Janet McLeod Michael Meeks Jeriy Michael Anne Midyette Randy Millinap Ronnie Mills Emma Mitchell Jerry Mitchell James Moore Patty Moorefield Malynn Morton Bootsy Murphy Angela Napier Bernard Napier Rose Napier Sheila Nelson Eloise Nicholas Janet Nickols Billy Nuckols Debbie Nuckols Garland Nuckols Gail Nuckols Larrj ' O’Berry RE9P0N9IBiLITiE8 ARE GIVEN TO 9UB9! Jeff Osterud Gail Parker Wilton Parrish Judy Patterson Nancy Patterson David Pearce Sheila Pearson Gene Pleasants Sandra Pruitt Greg Proctor Maynard Puryear Charlene Rada Robert Reece Mike Reed Rosmarie Ronquest Deborah Ross Pam Sadler Kim Salmon Steve Saunders Linda Schwerdtfeger Carolyn Shaffer Beverley Sharpe Linda Sharpe W. D. Shelton Steve Sholes Anne Shores Tonya Sidden Eighth grade home economics girls give skits on good grooming. NEW ACTIVITIES HELP TO ADD VARIETY Penny Sieger John Simmons A1 Simms Kay Slasor Bill Slater Sandra Slaughter Anita Sluder Linda Smith Rebecca Smith Sam Smith Skippy Smith Terry Smithers Dennis Somers Darlee Stanley Fred Stanley Robert Stanley Michael Steele Hugh Stevens Eddie Stockner Barrie Sydner Richard Sydner Keith Tate Vernon Tate Edwin Taylor James Taylor John Taylor Patricia Taylor Mike Thomas Andy Thompson Sheila Tompkins Co nnie Tompson Keith Towner Crandall Turner Mary Tyus Vickie Van Fossen Janie Vass Vickie Vaughan Patricia Walsh Steve Walsh Betty Walker Ned Walton Junie West Linda West Taylora Wetsel Leslie Wilber Nancy Wilhite 152 TO SCHOOL FOR EIGHTH GRADERS Gail Wilkerson David Willis Lewis Willis Richard Wiltshire Penny Wimmer Frank Wingfield Marshall Winn Nini Wise Eleanor White Elizabeth White Luther White Mike Whitley Sylvia Woods Charles Yeats Jennie Zicafoose Eighth graders serv’e as volunteers in the reptile show sponsored by the Orator. Students soon learn the assets of study and the aid of the Library. Eighth grade homerooms decorated many fine looking doors in the Christmas Contest. 153 - s MR. BRADFORD LEAVER PATRICK HENRY AND MR. BRADFORD Mr. James Bradford came to Patrick Henry in the fall of 1964. Under his guidance and leader- ship the school has prospered and grown in many ways. With much previous experience in the field of education, Mr. Bradford was pre- pared to face any situation and problem that might arise. He saw that every department of the school ran smoothly and kept the school in order. Mr. Bradford was offered the position of Superintendent of the Buena Vista School Sys- tem and left Patrick Henry in December. MR. TURNER 19 REPLACED BY MR. TURNER i i 1 When Mr. Bradford left, Mr. Alfred Turner, formerly head of the Guidance De- I partment, was appointed principal. When the 1 student body returned from Christmas Vaca- I tion, they had a new principal. Each student I has found him to be a friend ready to help at any time with any problems that might arise. With his new job, Mr. Turner has found an increase in responsibility, but he has ! accepted it with enthusiasm and vigor. 156 Mr. Durham talks with Coach Cobb at a J.V. Ball Game. MR. DURHAM HAS RESPECT AND ADMIRATION OF EVERY P.H. STUDENT As Assistant Principal at Patrick Henry, Mr. Dur- ham has a very time consuming job. He not only does the office work, keeps the records of the school buses, and tends to problems of students and teachers, but he is also the athletic director of the Patrick Henry Sports Department. Mr. Durham has shown an interest in his job by attending every game. 157 SECRETARIAL STAFF IS ALWAYS GLAD TO GIVE AID AND HELP Where is the place to go when you need first- hand information? The obvious answer is the of- fice.” Here the secretarial staff, Mrs. Bumpass and Mrs. Pike, perform diligently the many duties as- signed to them. They are always happy to assist the student and teacher in any way possible. During the long hours of an average school day, they make appointments, answer telephone calls, and handle important mail, as well as keep records up to date and mimeograph papers. Mrs. Bumpass performs one of her many duties as secretary. Mrs. Pike checks school registers. 158 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT AIDS EACH STUDENT AT PATRICK HENRY MRS. PUGH, Head of the Department. One of the busiest places in our school is the office of each guidance counselor. Mrs. Pugh shows a deep concern for each Senior coming to her with a problem, and willingly helps each decide on his career. Always patient and under- standing, she is forever comforting those receiving word from colleges. Likewise, Mrs. Wetsel, our new- est guidance counselor, performs her tedious job of counseling the tenth graders with a quiet business- like attitude. With a cheery smile, she always finds time to welcome those coming to her for advice. Our Guidance Department would not be com- MRS. CAMPBELL plete without Mrs. Campbell, who aids the ninth and eleventh graders in deciding what courses they should take and the kind of curriculum they should follow. After a student has been to his guidance counselor, he understands several factors about himself, the kind of person he is, and the kinds of talents he has. Providing each individual with this encouraging information, our counselors help the student to be- come a better citi2en in his home, school, and com- munity. MRS. WETSEL 159 MRS. NANCY TUCKER Radford College ART SHOWS ARE PRESENTED FOR THE PUBLIC The presentation of two Art Shows was the main project of the Art Department this year. One was held at Azalea Mall; the other was at the Rockville Community Center. Both were complete successes. People admire the work at the Azalea Mall Art Show. Brad Camden works in art class on a drawing. Mrs. Turner’s Sophomore English class seems to have a real interest in what is happening at the front of the room. TRIPS ARE TAKEN TO SEE SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS Mrs. Alexander pushes the Snoopy that her homeroom won for her in the Maga- zine Drive. In November many of the English classes went to see the Shakespearean play, Othello” at the West- hampton Theatre in Richmond. The Creative English class took several trips. They went to the movie, Romeo and Juliet” when they were studying Shakespearean drania. They heard John Siardi speak at Randolph Macon and John Dospasos MISS JUDY HILLERS Elon College MISS SANDRA BURNETTE Longwood College MISS ROSEMARY ALEXANDER University of North Carolina MRS. EDITH BROOKS Longwood College at John Marshall High. Miss Alexander added variety and interest to her class by assigning creative projects instead of the usual written reports. Students made castles, armor, guillotines, etc. during their study of Medieval. Lit- erature. MRS. JACKIE TURNER Radford College MRS. BETTY KENNEDY Radford College MRS. GLENDA WHITAKER William and Mary College MRS. HATTIE ALEXANDER Virginia Union University TYPING 19 MOST POPULAR SUBJECT OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department is one of the largest at Patrick Henry. With the subjects offered by this department, boys and girls can prepare to leave high school and find good jobs. Vocational office training is offered to advanced students. It gives these students valuable on the job training while they are still attending high school. Typing, bookkeeping and shorthand are all offered in advanced courses to help the students be- come more skillful. Typing students work diligently on typing drills! MR. GORDON CREASY Richmond Professional Institute MRS. LUCILLE LANE Mary Washington College MISS ARSTELLE PRESLEY Richmond Professional Institute MRS. ELIZABETH BURKE Madison College MRS. CAROL SMITH Richmond Professional Institute ooooooooo e ® QO0OQOoe«e m ■ IB DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MR. JAMES BECK Richmond Professional Institute The Distributive Education Department was formed at Patrick Henry three years ago. Its purpose has been to train students how to get along in the business world. Students take D.E. as a class, and when they become Juniors and Seniors they are allowed to work two periods of the day for practical experience. It is very important that these students do a good job in their work because once e very six weeks their employers make a report to the school to show how the student has progressed and what type of employee he or she is. This is wonderful experience for the students as it allows them to get better jobs when they complete high school. 162 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MRS. ELIZABETH MARTIN Longwood College MR. CHRISTIAN HERON Dartmouth College MR. HARRY JOHNSON University of Virginia MR. FRANK REYNOLDS Randolph Macon College The language lab was used more this year than ever before. The Spanish classes in particu- lar found this very rewarding in practicing dialogue. Mrs. Martin sent students from all four years to the Latin Tournament in Richmond. GIRL9 ' PHY9ICAL ED. CLA99E9 GET NEW GYM 9UIT9 MRS. ANNE WILTSHIRE Madison College MISS MARGARET DOWDY Longwood College MR. JAMES COBB Richmond Professional Institute MR. PHILIP RITCHIE Bridgewater College When eighth grade girls bought their gym suits at the beginning of the year, there was a surprise for everyone. In- stead of the traditional white gym suits, there were bright royal blue ones. This added new interest to the class, and the girls liked the change in color. Boys and girls were required to take several lessons in rifle safety. Every student had to take a test, and if they passed it, they were awarded a badge for rifle safety. 163 HOME EC. DEPARTMENT PURCHASES NEW EQUIPMENT MRS. NANCY CHRISTIAN East Carolina College In May the Home Economics Department pre- sented its Fashion Show. Each girl modeled the garment that she had made at school. Outfits dis- played included skirts, and blouses, dresses, suits and coats, and formal gowns. New equipment had been purchased for the de- partment at the end of the year. Two new stoves and a new refrigerator were put in one of the kitch- ens; several new sewing machines were also bought. The Home Ec. IV girls took a trip to a furniture store in Richmond to study various styles and makes of furniture. MRS. ALMA DURHAM MRS. IVY CROSS Madison College Madison College VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Whenever something is in need of repair, who do the students and teach- ers turn to? It is the Vocational Agri- culture Department! The boys in these classes built voting booths for the Mock Elections and kept each room equipped with a podium. They performed various jobs to help the other departments in their work. Mr. Seal, the head of the department, retired at the end of this year after more than forty years of dedicated work in the teaching profession. MR. HARVEY SEAL 164 Virginia Polytechnic Institute MR. CARLTON HALL Virginia Polytechnic Institute INDU9TRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT FEATURES MECHANICAL DRAWING MR. WILLIAM COUNTS University of Virginia Mechanical Drawing is the main sub- ject taught in the Industrial Arts De- partment. It is offered in two classes, first and second year. The students make drawings of objects such as bridges and buildings. One of the classes did a project in which each student drew a map of Hanover County. This assign- ment provided a challenge for many. LIBRARIANS ARE AIDED BY LIBRARY ASSISTANTS MRS. FLO,RA HOLZGREFE MRS. CATHERINE Elichmond Professional Institute ANDERSON University of Southern Mississippi Bunny Martin and Jane Goodman check students in and out of the library. This year, for the first time, the library held honor study halls. The students were to work quietly without the direct supervision of a teacher. The library also obtained several new books which were purchased with the money donated by the Key Club and National Honor Society. MU9IC DEPARTMENT ADDS RHYTHM AND y BEAT TO PATRICK HENRY MR. DAVID STENTZ East Carolina College MR. CARL NALLS University of Miami The main projects of the music de- partment were the presentation of two concerts. One was held at Christmas in Compton Gymnasium; the other was at Easter in Webb Auditoriom. The versatile band acted as a concert band at these events and a marching band at area parades and football games. The Libert) ' Singers, a group of girls from the chorus, sang at various churches during the year. SEVEN WOMEN COMPRISE MATH DEPARTMENT ! I MRS. SUSAN BRADFORD Radford College MISS MARVINE LANIER Westhampton College MISS MARY CLARK Westhampton College MRS. PHYLLIS ANDREWS University of Virginia MRS. THELMA GUILD University of Arkansas MRS. BYRD SCHMIERER Longwood College MRS. MARY LANCASTER Winston Salem College HI9T0RY, GOVERNMENT, AND 90CIAL 9TUDIE9 REPRE9ENT A REAL CHALLENGE. MR. GARLAND LLOYD Richmond Professional Institute MR. DOUGLAS TUNSTALL Randolph-Macon College MRS. MONA McCLURKIN University of Arkansas MR. CHARLES WHITE Randolph-Macon College MRS. LINDA LUCK Mary Washington College MR. THOMAS RAFTERY Randolph-Macon College The Social Studies Depart- ment sponsored the annual trip to Hanover for the seniors. The purpose of this function was to show the students how their local government works. 9CIENCE 19 IMPORTANT PART OF ACADEMIC CLA99E9 MR. JAMES SPICER University of Richmond MISS CAM BECKWITH Longwood College MISS JUDI NEWMAN Madison College MRS. ELEANOR TENNY Wesleyan College MRS. WILLIAM SADLER Medical College MR. WILLIAM SADLER Atlantic Christian The main project for the Science Department was the annual science fair. Students entered projects which were judged in various categories — physics, biology, chemistry and general science. This fair was also open to seventh graders in the area schools. Lee Owens and Betty Camp- bell represented the school at a science symposium in Char- lottesville. 167 FACULTY AND CLASSES CANDIDS Ik The teachers played the high school bowl team and lost. Mrs. Turner returns papers to her English class. Hi, Mrs. Clark! Mr. Reynolds learns to cook. The tipup takes skill and patience. Mrs. Lane grades papers. Charlene Tate does her homework. Mrs. Durham collects tickets at a basketball game, ; I MEMBERS OF MEN FACULTY I PLAYED LEE DAVIS AND I THE FAMOUS MAGICIANS Coaches get ready for the Lee Davis game. Miss Beckwith tries for two points during half time. vjtT: Students cheer faculty onward. Two more points are made by the Magicians. The first jumpball goes to the Patriots. Coach Cobb guards a Magician FOUR BRAVE MEMBERS OF i THE WOMEN FACULTY SERVE AS CHEERLEADERS Coach White is amused by a magician. Stunt of the Magician (7). The coaches try to steal the ball without success. 171 I t i il i I f 1 — STANLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Box 108 Ashland, Virginia PYROFAX GAS CORP. 4820 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia 644-8772 CREW AND CLAYTON FUNERAL HOME England Street Ashland, Virginia ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY CONTRACTORS Sales, Service Motor and Repair Work a Specialty Ashland, Virginia Day 798-7131 Night 798-8068 LITHO PLATE SERVICE 10071 2 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia Phone— 648-6541 TOM C. BOURNE SON, INC. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER DEALER Ashland, Virginia Washington Highway CHARLES H. FRANCIS PLUMBING AND HEATING Ashland, Virginia Phone— 798-8508 ASHLAND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1 12-A Thompson Street Ashland, Virginia 23005 Phone— 798-8474 74 MERCHANTS FARMERS TELEPHONE Montpelier, Virginia GILMAN AND CHILDRESS Real Estate — Insurance 105 England Street Ashland, Virginia 23005 Phone 798-6095 HENRY CLAY GULF SERVICE 308 England Street Ashland, Virginia Phone— 798-7829 FLAGG ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE All Car Services England Street Ashland, Virginia Phone: 798-9769 ASHLAND FEED STORE 120 Thompson Street Ashland, Virginia 23005 S. C. GILLESPIE— Manager CURLES NECK DAIRY Serving All Areas Richmond, Virginia Phone: 355-1745 FOODTOWN INC. 3 381 Staples Mill Road Richmond, Virginia S. D. QUARLES LUMBER CO. Wholesale Lumber Excelsior Phone: 798-8352 Ashland, Virginia 175 CARDINAL-PONTIAC-BUICK PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS Sales and Service U. S. 1 Phone: 798-6731 North of Ashland, Virginia FRANK FLIPPO AND SONS, INC. Doswell, Virginia Best Wishes From MONTPELIER PHARMACY FARMERS SUPPLY Ashland, Virginia Feeds Seeds Farm Supplies PHONE: 798-8408 eOODWAY STORE Route 1 Montpelier, Virginia E. N. GOODMAN. JR. Compliments of LONE OAK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ashland, Virginia H. J. CROSS BROTHERS Center Street Ashland, Virginia Phone: 798-8311 176 FLOWERS APPAREL SHOP Ashland, Virginia WIVE Radio 1430 AM 100. 1 FM THE GOOD NEWS STATION with THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF MUSIC OVERHILL LAKE Swim for Health 18 Hole Miniature Golf and Driving Range Route 33, Glen Allen, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES PETROLEUM SERVICE State Route 33 Heating Oils 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE Automatic Deliveries ABLE UPHOLSTERY P. O. Box 103 Glen Allen, Virginia 23060 Phone: 262-3442 Compliments of DIXIE TRAILER EQUIPMENT FLEMING CABINETS Compliments of the CLOVER ROOM 4118 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: 358-7269 177 ASHLAND LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies Ashcake Road, Ashland, Virginia Phone: 798-8346 A. A. WALSH CONTRACTOR Ashland, Virginia Phone: 798-8770 CONTROLLED ELECTRIC HEATING, INC. Home Conditioning, Electric Heat Air Conditioning and Insulation RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Phone: 233-7558 HAWTHORNE BROTHERS Hauling and Excavating 910 East Laburnum Richmond, Virginia Phone: 643-5249 USRY MOBILE HOMES 1415 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Virginia 78 THE HERALD-PROGRESS 85th YEAR Newspaper of Hanover County Since 1881 Printer of THE SPARK Since Its Beginning LETTERPRESS™PHOTO==-OFFSET PETE PURYEAR Tile Marble Terrazzo COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL 112 Washington Highway Ashland, Virginia INDUSTRIAL H. C. GUNDLACH COMPANY Industrial Commercial Residential 7603 Compton Street 266-2403 Richmond, Virginia R. L DIXON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1927 N. Hamilton Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Residential and Commercial 179 VIRGINIA AUTOMOTIVE INC. Ashland, Virginia Pres. W. B. Plaster, Jr. Vice Pres. H. L. Attkisson RAMSEY-KELLY, INC. 3022 Lincoln Ave. P. O. Box 9418 Richmond, Virginia Quality Fuel, Oil Burner Service JARRELL OIL COMPANY Doswell, Virginia Phone: 798-8365 SPEED AND BRISCOE Ashland, Virginia jarreLl truck plaza, Doswell, Virginia 180 I FIRST AND MERCHANTS BANK OF RICHMOND Ashland Branch Center Street ASHLAND, VA. Now a student life policy a father can afford! Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30 College is costly enough without high insurance premiums ... yet students should be insured. Life of Virginia now offers a way to give students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty dollars a year, with no medical examination. Full-time freshman and sophomore college students up to age 27 and high-school seniors who will be in college within six months are eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is in force, without evidence of insurability. For information on Student Life Plan, call a Life of Virginia representative today. LIFE ¥ OF VIRGINIA A f!lCHMOI«D CORPORATION COMPANY ASHLAND, VIRGINIA, SWift 8-8331 GLENN ' S ESSO-=Tune Up=-� Our Specialty ROUTE 54 and 95 182 SOUTHERN WIG CORP. Manufacturers— Importers of 100% Human Hair For Men and Women 2001 Westmoreland Ave. LEADBETTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ASHLAND VIRGINIA YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR Mr. C. G. Motley 3110 West Marshall St. Richmond 30, Va. THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE and BALFOUR’S SALES REPRESENTATIVE V JOIN IN SENDING THEIR Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND PiNS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 186 Randolph-Macon College believes you want an education that encourages you to know yourself and be yourself. Both happen when you are a participant rather than an onlooker in your own education. We offer you a broad range of liberal arts sub- jects an dask you to shape your own program by your choices and your appetite for independent study. We focus on you as a person. Randolph-Macon is a COLLEGE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL MAN. For further information, contact: C. Edwin Cox, Jr. Director of Admissions Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Virginia 23005 187 Graduates! Plan your future with State-Planters Bank. It’s a Full Service bank. This means that State-Planters has everything you’ll need in your future career: Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Instalment Loans, Christmas Clubs, Vacation Clubs, and people who are well qualified to help you Grow Financially. Come in and visit one of our convenient offices SOON. State -Planters Bank BEAVERDAM DOSWELL HANOVER uVa :u¥b; • MEMBER • 188 Future Patriots ROCKVILLE YOUTH CLUB An All-Season Sports and Activity Program Sponsored by the Youth Committee of the Rockville Community Center, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF 189 JAMES RIVER BUS LINES Richmond, Virginia ASHLAND FURNITURE COMPANY 108 South Center Street Ashland, Virginia CROSS IRON STEEL CO. Structural Steel Fabricating and Erection Rt. I, Ashland, Virginia Dial: 798-7294 TOMPKINS JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Gifts Henry Clay Shopping Center TUCK TOMPKINS Ashland, Virginia 798-7307 ASHLAND WELL CONTRACTORS Taylor Rd., Ashland, Virginia 30 ' Wells Bored Cleaned — Repaired D. B. WILHITE— R. T. MILLS Phone; 798-8532 JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT U. S. 1, by Stoplight 1 4 Mile From Interstate 95 We Specialize in Broiled Steak CHOPS CHICKEN SEA FOOD 190 PAYNTER ' S DEPT. STORE Ashland, Virginia The Store of Quality Ladies ' , Children ' s and Men ' s Clothing NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES J. CALVIN SMITH auto home life Mutual Funds Hewlett, Va. 449-6261 Registered Holstein Dairy Cattle C. W. SMITH AND SONS INC. Hewlett, Va. 449-6226 PATRONS A Friend Virginia Automotive Inc. Secret Admirer Fitzgerald Pig. Htg. Inc. A Friend Jack ' s Texaco Perry Loan Co., Inc. Lombardy Farm Egg Service Eubank General Merchandise Burton Chapman Brook ' s Mobile Stanley ' s Store H. D. Quarles, Jr. Ferguson Lumber Company Ashland 5 to $1.00 Store Koon ' s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. G. E. R. Stiles A P Food Store Henry Clay Barber Shop Jean M. Pierce Doswell Self Service Barnes Drug Store Meade Company Hewlett Grocery Charlie McCarthy 191 HAMMOCK-RAND MOTORS Blackstone, Virginia HARGROVE INSURANCE AGENCY Elmont, Virginia MONTPELIER FARM SUPPLY Montpelier, Virginia Fertilizers Feeds Tires Paints Seeds Hardware Farm Supplies Phone: 883-6344 M. C. WALDROP. Owner CARLTON G. JONES Montpelier, Virginia NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. R. G. MAY JR. Route 1, Montpelier, Virginia Phone — 883-6604 HENRY CLAY DEPT. STORE In Henry Clay Shopping Center Ashland, Virginia Charge It or Lay-A-Way OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Phone 798-6388 MONTPELIER PHARMACY Montpelier, Virginia KITTY AND DAN HAMILTON BEN FRANKLIN STORE Henry Clay Shopping Center Ashland, Virginia 92 LOVING MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ford Dealer R. G. Buddy” CARLTON, JR. Electrical Contractor Wiring of All Kinds Ashland, Virginia SALES SERVICE HOTPOfNT Compliments of FREEZER FRESH DRIVE INN Thick Shakes Sandwiches Ashland, Virginia PETER ' S CLEANERS Phone: 798-7715 DEPANICIS AND SHEINER E. WALTON CANNON MASONRY INC. Sand, Gravel and Stone Ail Types of Masonry Work EXCAVATORS AND LOAD WORK D. E. SAMUELS HAULING CLYDE A. STANLEY Brick Contractor Doswell, Virginia Rockville, Virginia 193 SENIOR DIRECTORY GAIL ADAMS FBLA 4-5, State Convention 5; Girls ' Basketball 5, Girls ' Baseball 5, Girls’ ■Varsity Club 5. LINDA ADAMS National Honor 5; Giftorian 5; Fashion Show 5. PAT ALFANO Miss PHHS Contest 5; Science Fair Winner 5; Fashion Show 5. PATTY ANDERSON FHA 1-5, Fashion Show 5; Art Club 5, Art Show 5. KENNY ATTKISSON FFA 1-5, Vice Pres 3, 5, National Con- vention 5, Federation Treasurer 4; Key Club 4-5, State Convention 5; Science Club 5, Science Honors Seminar 5; Stunt Ni ;ht 5; Hi-Y Club 5; Beta Club 5. BONNIE AXSELLE Pep Club 2-5; Chorus 1; FHA 1; J.V. Cheerleader Alternate 2; Fashion Show 1; Miss PHHS Contest 4. PATSY BARKER JV Music Club 4, Varsity Music Club 5, Christmas Concert 4-5, VOT 5. SALLY BASS JV Music Club 1, Chorus 2, Varsity Music 2; FHA 1-2; Reporter 2, Fashion Show 1-5; Letter ;irl 3-5; ICC Repre- sentative 5. KATHY BOLDRIDGE FHA 1-2, Science Quiz Show 1, Fashion Show 2, State Fair Entry 1-2, Home Nursing Certificate and Pin 2; Assist. SCA Representative 3-5; Pep Club 2-5; Lettergirl 3-5, Sec.-Treas. 5, Mineral Parade 3-4, Ashland Rescue Squad Parade 3-5, Tobacco Festival 3-4; FTA 2-5, Treas. 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Junior Beta 3; Stunt Night 3; National Conference of Christians and Jews 4-5; Voice 4-5, Organizations Editor 4-5; FTA Conven- tion 4-5, Ran for FTA STATE Office 4, Powderpuff Football 4-5; SCA Repre- sentative 4; National Honor 4-5; Span- ish Honor 4-5; Science Symposium 4; Prom Comm. Chairman 4; SCA Finaiice Committee 4; Miss PHHS Contest 4-5, Semifinalist 4, Finalist 5. Competed for High School Bowl 4; National Honor Convention 4; Nominated for Girl ' s State 4; SCA Letter 4; ICC 5; Miller and Rhoads Advisory Board 5; Reporter to Richmond News Leader 5; Beta Club 4-5; Chairman of Teacher Appreciation Day 5. Band Day at LWA 4-5, Page in Mock Elections 5, Repre- sentative to Christmas Seal Queen Pageant 5, Reporter to Chalkdust 5, Honoris Causa 5, SCA Nominating Committee 5, Steering Comm, nominat- ing Comm. 5, Historian 5, Senior Super- lative Chairman 5, Most Courteous Girl 5, Gold FTA Pin 5, SCA Star 5. KENNY BORKEY IV Track 3. VELINDA BOURNE JV Music Club 1, Chorus 2-3, Music Boosters Club 2-3. JUDY BOWLES SCA Representative 1-5, Sec. 4, State Convention 3, SCA Forum 2, Candidate for Pres. 4, Comm. Chairman 4, Nomi- nating Comm. 5; ICC 5; FFIA 1-2, Treas 2. Fashion Show 2, Junior Degree 1, Home Nursing Certificate 2; Latin Tournament 1-2, Honorable Mention 1; Pep Club 2-5; Vice-Pres. of Class 3; Junior Beta 3, Sec. 3; President of Class 3; Stunt Night 3; FTA 2-5, President 5; National Honor 4-5, Convention 4, Sec. 5; Prom Comm. Chairman 4; Beta 4-5, Vice Pres. 5; Spanish Honor 4-5; Dept. Editor of Annual 5; Alternate Girls ' State 4; Honoris Causa 5; DAR Citizenship Award 5; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5; SCA Letter 4, SCA Star 5; National Conference of Christians and Jews 3-4; Senior Superlatives 5; Co- Valedictorian 5. DOUG BREMNER JV Chorus 1, Chorus 2-5, Leave it to Jane 1, Varsity Music Club 2, Chorus Club 4-5, Manager 4, Pres. 5, All Re- gional Chorus 2, 4, Chorus Festival 2, 5, Liberty Singers 5; JV Basketball 3, JV Track 3, Varsity Track 4; Key Club 3-5; Beta Club 4-5. HERBERT BRYANT Annual staff 1; JV Track 1-2, Varsity Track 5; Stunt Night 2-5; Key Club 3-5, Officer 5, Beta Club 4-5, President 5, State Pres. 5; Cross Country 2-3; Assist. SCA Representative 3, SCA District Con. 3; Junior Marshall 4; Richmond Braves Representative 4; Senior Class Officer 5; SCA Nominating Comm. 5, SCA Campaign Manager 5; Lab Assist. 5; Senior Superlatives. CATHY CAMPBELL Orator Staff 2-4, Art Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, SIPA Convention 3; Dramatics Club 2-5; ICC 5; Plays 3-5, Stage Assist. 3, District Festival 4; Speaker on Dramat- ics at Gandy 5; Reporter for Dramatics and Art on Radio 5; Second place in Hallmark Art Contest 5; Teen Reporter for Newspaper 5; Office Assist. 5. BARBARA CAUTHORNE FHA 1-2, DE Club 3-5. PAT CLAYVILLE Lettergirl 2-3; Music Booster ' s Club 2-3; Assist. SCA Representative 1. JIM COBB Basketball 1, Track 4-5; Audio Visual 2; Radio Club 5; National Science Club 5, Science Honors Seminar 5. PAT COCHRAN FHA 1-2, Fashion Show 1; Stunt Night 1; Representative to TB Association 3-5. DARNELL CORKER Library Club 1-2; Fashion Show 2-5; Girls ' Softball 5; Orator 5. NANCY CORLEY FHA 1-5, FBLA 4-5, Majorette 4-5, Sec. 5. MARGARET CREWS FHA 1-5, Fashion Show 2-5. JANE DAVENPORT Chorus 3, National Honor 3-5, Nomi- nating Comm. 5. LENNY DEAN JV Track 1-2, JV Football 3, Varsity Baseball 5. BECKY DOUGAN Class Pres. 1, SCA Representative 1-5; JV Music Club 1, Stunt Night 1-2, Chorus 2, Chorus Festival 2; Pep Club 2-3; Homecoming Princess 2, 4; Miss PHHS Contest 2-5; Majorette 3-5, Head 5, Band Day at UVA 4-5; Beta 4-5. DEE DEE DUNN Band 1, Varsity Music Club 2-4; FHA 1-3, Fashion Show 2. ELLIOT DYSON FFA 1-2; JV Basketball 3, V Basketball 4; Radio Club 5; Assist. SCA Represent- ative 5. BETTY ENGLAND DE Club 5. LINDA ENGLAND FBLA 3, 5. SANDRA FLOWERS FTA 2-3, Pep Club 2-5, Stunt Ni.ght 3, Dramatics 4-5, Stage Assist. 4. RAMONA FULWIDER FHA 1-5, Fashion Show 1-5; Pep Club 4-5; Dramatics Club 3-5; FTA 4-5; Spanish honor 4-5; Flanagan ' s Followers 4; Beta 5; National Honor 5; Lettergirl 5. SHIRLEY GALLIMORE JV Music Club 1; Art Club 3; FBLA 4; DE Club 3, 5. ANN GARDNER Band 1-3, Band Librarian 2-3, Varsity Musk Club 1-2, District Music Festival 1, 3, Spring Concert 1-3, Ashland Res- cue Parade 1-3, Apple Blossom Festival 1, Tobacco Festival Parade 1-3, Forest View Rescue Squad Parade 2-3, Band Day at UVA 2, All-Regional Concert Band 3; Assist. SCA Representative 2, 4; Pep Club 3-5; ICC 4; Beta Club 4-5; Spanish Honor 4-5; Girl ' s Varsity Club 4-5; Tri-HirY 4, V. Pres. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4-5, Cheer Rally 4-5; Prom Comm. Chairman 4; Stunt Night 4-5; Mock Olympics 4; Rliss PHHS Contest 5. JANE GILMAN JV Music Club 1, V Music Club 2, Christmas Concert 1, District Festival 2 Spanish Honor 5; Girls ' Softball Team 5. RAY GLASCO FFA 1; DE Club 3-5, Board of Direc- tors 5, Employer-Employee Banquet 4-5. DAVID GLENN FFA 1; FTA 5; Band 1-5, Equip. Man- ager 3-4, Drum Major 5, All County Band 4-5, Festival 1-2, 4; Spark 2-3; Orator 4-5; Voice 5; Varsity Music Club 1- 3; Camera Club 4; ICC 5; Stunt Night 5. BECKY GOODMAN JV Music Club 1, Varsity Music Club 2- 3, District Festival 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4-5; FBLA 4-5, Pres. 5. JANE HALBLEIB JV Cheerleader 2-3, Assist. Head 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4-5, Assist. Head 5; SCA Representative 2; Junior Beta 3, Pres. 3; FTA 3-5; Pep Club 2-5; Girls ' Varsity Club 4-5; Candidate for SCA Sec. 3; Beta Club 4-5; National Honor 4-5, Pres. 5, District Vice-Pres. 5; Spanish Honor 4-5. Treas. 5; Homecom- ing Princess 2-5; Prom Comm. Chairman 4; Miss Patrick Henry Contest 1, 5, First Runner-up 5; Honoris Causa 5; Co- Valedictorian; Nominating Comm. 5. KAY HALEY FTA 2-5; Fashion Show 4-5; Spanish Honor 4-5; FHA 5. BERNARD HALL Projectionist Club 2; JV Track 1-2, Varsity Track 4; Radio Club 5. 194 JANET HARDING Library Club 2; DE 4-5, Sec. 5, State ' Convention 5. LINDA HARPER FHA 1-2; Librar} ' Club 2; EBLA 4-5, State Historian 4. PAUL HARRIS Music Club 1, Leave It To Jane’’ 1, Christmas Concert 1-5, Sprint; Concert 2-5, Chorus 2-5, All-Re ;ional Chorus 2- 5, Festival 2, 5, All-County Chorus 5, Vice Pres. 5, Liberty Singers 5; JV Football 2; DE Club 4-5, Fall Rally 5; Radio Club 5. SANDY HARRIS FHA 1-4; FTA 3-5; Chorus 1-2; Orator 3- 5, Copy Editor 3, Poetry Editor 4, Editor 5; ICC 5; Art Club 4-5, Treas. 5; SIPA 3-5; Quill and Scroll 4-5. PAT HEFFENGER EBLA 5, Office Assist. 5. JAY HILL Spark 2, Annual 2, Orator 2; Radio 1-5, Pres. 5; Key Club 5; Beta 5; 1st in Sci- ence Fair 5; Stunt Night 5. NANCY HOLLINS FHA 1-5, Reporter 2, 2nd Vice Pres. 5, Fashion Show 1-5, Junior Degree 2; Lettergkl 4-5, Ashland Rescue Squad Parade 5, Tobacco Festival 4, Forest Hill Parade 4-5; Miss PHHS Contest 5; FTA 2-5; Beta 4-5; National Honor 4- 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Honoris Causa 5; Sen- ior superlative; Historian 5. LYALL HOLT DE Club 3-4. BARRY HOPKINS Assist. SCA Representative 1-2, 4, SCA Rep. 3; Honor Council 3-5; Key Club 3- 5, Convention 4; Beta Club 4-5; Vice- Pres. of Class 4; Senior Class Pres. 5; Head Junior Marshall; Boys’ State 4; Teen Board 5; SCA Nominating Com- mittee 5; Senior Superlative 5; DAR Award 5; Stunt Night 5; Prom Comm. Chairman 4; Candidate for SCA Pres. 4. JERRE HUFF FHA 1-5, Fashion Show 1-5; Stunt Night 1; Chess Club 1; Miss PHHS Contest 3-5; Dramatics 1-5; ICC 4; District Drama Festival 3, Directed one act play 4. J. D. ISBELL FFA 1-5, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, State Poultry Convention 3-4, National Poultry Convention 4, State Tractor Driving 5; Track 1; Audio-Visual 1-2. MARVIN JACKSON JV Football 3, Varsity Football 4-5, JV Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4; Key Club 4- 5; Varsity Club 4-5, Treas. 5; Beta Club 5. CAROLYN JOHNSON State FHA Nominating Comm. 5, FHA 1-5, Secretary 3, Second Vice Pres. 4, President 5. Junior Degree 1, Chapter Degree 3, State Homemaker Degree 5- Federation Rally 1, Summer Camp 3, State Convention 5, Election Committee at Convention 5, Brunswick Stew Supper Helper 1-5, Fashion Show 1-5, State Fair Entries 1-5, First Places 4, Second Places 3-5, Home Nursing Pin and Cer- tificate 2, First Aid Certificate 2, FHA Representative to PTA Meeting 4, Most Outstanding Undergraduate in Home Economics 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award for Patrick Henry 5, Home Economics Trip 2, 5; Voice Staff 3-5, SIPA Convention 3-4, Editor 4-5, Area Meeting at Hopev ' dl 4; Inter- dub Council Representati e 3, 5; Chair- man of Homecoming Float Committee 5; FTA 2-5, State Con entk)n 5, Eligible for FTA pin 5, Member of Homecoming Float Committee 5, Trips to Virginia Colleges 2, 4-5; Pep Club 2-5, Class Leader 4-5; SCA 5. Assistant ' Represent- ative 5; Stunt Night 4-5; Mock Elections Committee 5, Mock Olympics Co ' rpmittee 5; SCA Letter and Star Committee 5; Publicity Committee 5; SCA Letter Awarded 4, SCA Star Awarded 5; Dramatics Club 3-5, Stage Assistant 4, Costume Committee Chairman 4; Latin Tournament Representative for Latin I 1; Junior Beta Club 3, Main Project Com- mittee Chairman 3; Flanagan’s Follow- ers 4; National Honor Society 4-5, Treasurer 5, Representative to Area Meeting in ' Williamsburg 5, Speaker at Tapping Assembly 5; Beta Club 4-5; Holly Ball Committee 5; Quill and Scroll 4-5, Tapping Committee 5; Se- lected for Honoris Causa 5; Third place in United Daughters of the Confederacy Essay Contest on Civil War 4; Dance Committee 1-3; Chairman of Prom Com- mittee Decorating gym; Representative to talk to Students at John M. Gandy High School 5; Senior Superlative Elec- tions Committee 5; Most School Spirited Girl Senior Superlative; Last Will and Testament Committee for Class Day 5; Member of Top Ten of Senior Class 5. BUTCH JONES FFA 1-2, Hi-Y 5. DIANE JONES FHA 2-3, Individual Home Projects Chairman 3, Fashion Show 1-3; Art Club 4-5, Treas. 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Orator 4-5, Art Assist. 4, Co-Art Editor 5, SIPA Convention 4; National Honor 5. DONNIE JONES Varsity Basketball 5. ELSIE JONES JV Music Club 1, Chorus 1-5, District Festival 2, 5, All Regional Chorus 2; Dramatics 2-5, Role in White Sheep of The Family” 4; FHA 1-2, Jr. Degree 1; Lettergirl 3-4; Sec. to Vo.-Ag. Depart. 4, EBLA 5, Third Place in Regional Miss FBLA 5. SARAH JONES SCA Rep. 1, 3; FHA 1; FTA 2-3; Pep Club 2-5, Treas. 4; Dramatics 3-5, Sec. 5, Stage Assist. 3-4; Spanish Honor 4-5; Fashion Show 5. YANCEY JONES JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 8th Grade Basketball, JV Track 1, JV Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Track 2-5, District Meet 2-5, Place 5, Regional Meet 5, Cross Country 3-5, Captain 4-5, District 4-5, Place 4, 250 Mile Club 4, 500 Mile Club 5, Varsity Club 2-5; Band 1-3, Band Day At UVA 2, Tobacco Festival Parade 3; FFA 1-5, Sentinel 4, Treas. 5; Stunt Night 1-5; Chess Club 1-2; DE Club 3-5, Vice Pres. 4; Prom Chairman 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5, Sec. -Treas. 5; National Conference of Christians and Jews 5; Brotherhood Award of Senior Class 5; Senior Super- lative 5; Key Club 5; Beta Club 5; Treasurer of Senior Class. CRYSTAL KIDD DE Club 3-5. CHUCK KIMBROUGH Stunt Night 3-5, Tri-Hi-Y 4-5., Key Club 4-5, SCA Representative 5. WELFORD KING Art Club 4-5, Reporter 5; Orator 5, Art Editor 5; Senior Superlative. MARY KITCHEN FHA 1-3, FBLA 4. TED LANE Varsity Music Club 1-2, All District Chorus 1, 3, 5, District Band Festival 1- 3, 5, All-State Chorus 4, All-Regional Chorus 4-5, All County Band 4-5, All- County Chorus 5, Music Letter 5, Cam- era Club 1-3; Rocket Club 1-2; Drama- tics 1-2. ; TOMMY LATTA JV Football 1-3, Varsity Football 4-5, JV Track 2, JV Basketball 2-3, Science Club 2, Assist. SCA Rep. 3, Varsity Club 4-5. DEBBIE LAUTERBACH FHA 1, Fashion Show 1, Junior Degree 1; Chess Club 1; Stunt Night 1-5; 4H 1; Drama Club 2-5, Play 3-4; Pep Club 2; Prom Chairman 5. PAUL LEFEVRE FFA 1-2, JV Chorus 1, Varsity Chorus 2- 3, All State Chorus 2. DOTTIE LEIGH FBLA 2-5, Reporter 5, Supply Store 5. CONNIE LUCK FHA 1-4, Jr. Degree 1, Fashion Show 1, 5, State Fair Entry 1; FBLA 3-5, Treas. 5, Regional Convention 4-5, State Con. 5; Supply Store 4-5; Teacher’s Sec. 4; JV Music Club 1. Chorus 2, District Festival 2. FRANK MASON JV Basketball 1; Science Club 4; Chorus 4, All County Chorus 4. MARY McConnell Dramatics Club 4-5, One Act Play 5; Chorus 5, District Choral Festival 5. ROBERT McDaniel C hess Club 2, Hi-Y 4-5, Radio Club 4-5, Spark Staff 4. HOWARD McLEOD JV Football 1, Eighth Grade Basketball, Captain 1, JV Track 1, JV Baseball 1, Varsity Football 2-5, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Track 2-5, Varsity Basketball 3- 5, Varsity Club 2-5, Pres. 5; Key Club 2-5, Convention 3, Sec. 5; Stunt Night 2-4; SCA Representaive 2-4; Beta 4-5. SUSAN McLEOD FTA 5. GREG MILLER Radio Club 4-5, Key Club 5, French Club 2, 4H 1-5, State AIC Representa- tive 4. TINA MOODY FHA 1; Lab Assist. 2; Assist. SCA Rep. 3, SCA Rep. 4; Science Symposium 4; Voice Staff 4, Orator Staff 4; FTA 3-5; National Honor 4-5; Beta 5; Prom Comm. Chairman; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Stunt Night 5; Math Honors Seminar 5; Salu- tatorian of Senior Class. GAIL MURPHY FHA 1-3, Junior Degree 1; Chorus 1-5, JV Music Club 1, All-Regional Chorus 2, 4-5, All-State Chorus 4-5, District Choral Festival 2, 5, Liberty Singers 3-5, Librarian of Chorus 4-5; Spelling Certi- ficate in Business 4-5, FBLA 3-5; Supply Store 3; Teacher ' s Sec. 3-5, Convention 5, Regional FBLA 3-5; Tri-Hi-Y 3- VIRGINIA NICHOLAS Chorus 2, JV Music Club 1, Christmas Concert 1, Chorus Festival 2; Fashion Show 1; FBLA 4-5, Sec. 5. GINGER NUCKOLS Fashion Show 1, 5; Forensics 1; Art Club 4. 195 PATSY NUCKOLS DE 3-5, Treas. 4, Vice-Pres 5, State Con. 5, Rally 5. Second Place District Advertising; Contest 5; National Honor 5. COLLEEN O’CONNOR Library Club 1-4. DE Club 3, 5, FBLA 5. Pep Club 3-4. PAT ORR SCA Rep. 1; Latin Tournament 1; Na- tional Honor 4-5, Convention 5; Beta Club 4-5; Sta ;e Manat;er 4, Dramatics Club 4-5, Pres. 5; Pep Club 4-5; Lead in Fall Play 5; ICC 4, Key Club 5, Convention 5; ' Voice Staff 5; Stunt Ni ;ht 5; Senior Superlative. CAROL PARRISH FHA 1, Junior De ;ree 1; Spanish Honor 3-5; National Honor 4-5. DEBBIE PAYNE FHA 1; DE 3-5, Pres. 4-5, Rally 4-5, State Convention 3-5; First Place Dis- trict Public Speaking; 5, One of the six finalists state Public Speakers 5, Sales and Marketing Public Speaking Contest 5; National Honor 5. JANICE PIERCE Lettergirl 2-5, Head 5, Tobacco Parade 2-4, Forest View 2-5, Ashland Rescue Squad Parade 2-5, Mechanicsville Parade 2-3, Louisa Parade 3-4; National Honor 4-5, Vice Pres. 5; Beta Club 5; Spanish Club 5; FTA 3-5, Powderpuff Football Game 4-5; Miss Patrick Henry Contest 5; Fashion Show 2; Varsity Music Club 2; Junior Board of Directors for TB 4; National Council of Christians and Jews 5; Voice 5; Home Nursing Certificate 2; SCA Assistant 3. GARY PITTS Latin Tournament 1, Spanish Club 4, Key Club 5, National Honor Society 5. BECKY PLEASANTS FTA 2-5, Treas. 5, Convention 5; Pep Club 4-5; Tri-Hi-Y 4-5, Chaplain 4, Vice Pres. 5; Stunt Night 4; Campaign Manager 4; Class Editor of Voice 4-5, SIPA Convention 4, Area Meeting 4; Beta Club 4-5; Home Room Representa- tive 5; MG A Delegate 5; Lettergirl 5; ICC 5; Miss Patrick Henry Contest 4-5; Ashland Parade, 5, Forest View Parade 5; Fashion Show 5; Prom Committee 4; Participated in Mock Olympics 4-5. SYLVIA PLEASANTS State Fair Entry 1-5, Seconds 3, 5. First 1, Fashion Show 1-5; FBLA 4-5. PAT PLFCKETT FHA 1, 3, Fashion Show 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Library Assist. 1; VOT 5. NORMAN PUR YEAR Eighth Grade Basketball; FFA 1; JV Bflseball 1-3, JV Basketball 2-3, Cross Country 2, Varsity Baseball 4-5, Varsity Basketball 5, Varsity Club 5. MARTHA REAMY Dramatics Club 4-5, Stage Assist. 4; Stunt Night 3, 5; Beta Club 4-5; Home- coming Comm. 4-5; Holly Ball Comm. 5; Parent ' s Night Committee 5; Flana- gan ' s Followers 4; Prom Comm. Chair- man 4; School Chairman for Heart Fund Drive 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4-5. ACA Camp 4-5, Cheer Rally 5; Miss Patrick Henry Contest 5; Senior Superlative 5; Pep Club 2-5; Varsity Music Club 2-3. Chorus 2-5; Assist. ICC Rep. 5; Chorus District Festival 2, 5, All County Chorus 5, Liberty Singer 3-5, Teen Talent TV Show 2, 4; Spanish Honor 4-5, Sec. 5; Girls ' Varsity 4-5. Sec. 5. KATHLEEN REYNOLDS FBLA 4. VOT 5, Fashion Show 3. DEBBIE SCHERMERHORN Dramatics Club 1-3, Pep Club 1-4, Prom Comm. Chairman 4 PHIL SCHMIERER Key Club 4-5; Beta 4-5; Science Fair 5, First Place 5. lOEY SCHULTZ Band 1, JV Music Club I; Spanish Honor 3-5, Pres 5; Drama Club 3-5, Plays 3-4, Stunt Night 5; Beta Club 5; National Honor 5. PADGETT SEVERIN 8th Grade Basketball 1, JV Mootball 1- 3, JV Basketball 2, JV Track 2, Varsity Football 4-5, Best Offensive Player 4-5, WRNL Radio Programs 4-5, Varsity Basketball 3-5, Varsity Track 4-5, Dis- trict Meet 5, Regional Meet 5, Varsity Golf 2-5, Varsity Club 3-5; Key Club 5; Senior Superlative. PAUL SEVERIN Science Club 1; 8th Grade Basketball, Captain, JV Basketball 2, JV Football 2- 3, Captain 3, Varsity Basketball 3-5, Varsity Football 4-5, Captain 5, Golf 2- 5, Varsity Track 4-5, Boys ' Varsity 3-5. BRENDA SOMERS Assist. SCA Rep. 1; FTA 2-5; Library Assist. 3-4, Library Club 3-4; National Honor 4-5; Spanish Honor 4-5; Index Editor 4, Faculty Editor 5, Voice 4-5; Beta Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4-5, Sec. 5; Let- tergirl 5, Ashland Rescue Squad Parade 5, Forest View Parade 5; Prom Crrmmit- tee Chairman 4; Historian 5. ELWOOD SOUTHWORTH Football 2-4; Stunt Night 4-5. BETTY STANLEY FHA 2-4, State Fair ' Winner 3-4. ELEANOR STANLEY FHA 1-2; JV Music Club 1; Fashion Show 1; Treasurer of Class 2; Chorus 2, Distriict Festival 2; SCA Rep. 3, As- sist. Rep. 2; Pep Club 3-5, Sec. of Class 3; JV Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Court 3-5, Queen 5; Honor Commission 3- 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4-5; Beta Club 4- 5; SCA Treas. 4, SCA Vice Pres. 5; M iss PH 5; Spanish Honor 5; Junior Marshall 4; Girls ' Varsity Club, Vice Pres. 5; Chairman of ICC 5. REGINA STANLEY FHA 1-5, Reporter 5; JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4-5, Pep Club 3- 5, Girls ' Varsity Club 4-5; Treas. of Class 3, Sec. of Class 4. CATHY STEPHENS SCA Council 1-2, 5; Stunt Night 1, 5; FHA 1; Cheerleader 2-5, Head 3, 5; FTA 2-3; Homecoming Princess 2, 3, 5, Maid of Honor 5; Pep Club 2-5, Vice Pres. 5; Prom Chaijman 4; Honor Council 4; Varsity Club 4-5, Sec. 4, Pres. 5; Girls’ State 4; Junior Marshall, Chairman of SCA Point System Comm. 5; Beta 4-5, Sec. 5; Spanish Honor 5; Sec. of Senior Class; Candidate for Vice Pres, of SCA 4; Senior Superlative; Miss PHHS Contest 1, 5; Beta Convention 5; SCA Letter 4, SCA Star 5. ANDY STILES Varsity Basketball 4-5, Captain 5, Var- sity Baseball 4-5, Varsity Club 4-5; As- sist. SCA Rep. 5; Honor Council 5, Chairman 5; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5, Pres 5; Nominating Comm. 5; Key Club 4-5; Beta 4-5. PADGEITE STONE FTA 4-5; Tri-Hi-Y 4-5, Reporter 5; FHA 1-5, State Fair Winner 3-5, Fash- ion Show I, 3, 5; Spanish Honor 5; JV Music Club 1, Chorus 2, 4-5, Chorus Festival 2, 5, Liberty Singers 5. RHONDA STONE Beginning Chorus 1, Chorus 2, All Re- gional Chorus 2, Festival 2; Art Club 3- 5, Sec. 4. Pres. 5; Dramatics 3; Orator Staff 4-5, SIPA Con ention 4; Senior Superlative. BRENDA TATE JV Music Club 1, Varsity Music Club 2; Fashion Show 1-3, State Fair Entry 1- 3, Winner 3, FHA 1-3; FBLA 3-5. JEAN TATE FHA 1. SANDRA TAYLOR DE Club 3-5, Treas. 5, Sec. 4, District Contest 4-5, First Place 5, Sweetheart Contest. 4, Hostess at Convention 3, Vir- ginia Marketing and Executive Comm. 3. State DECA Contest 5. MARGARET THROCKMORTON Music Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; Assist. SCA Rep. 2, Representative 4; Liberty Singers 2-4; Pep Club 3-5, Pres. 5; Fashion Show 1-5, FHA 3-5, Jr. Degree Chairman 5; Beta Club 4-5; Flanagan ' s Followers 4; Dist. Fest. For Chorus 2, Christmas Concert 1-4, Spring Concert 4. PHYLLIS TYRA Library Assist. 1; FHA 2, Fashion Show 1; Chess Club 2; Spark 2-3, Club Editor 3; Orator 3; Drama 3, Stage Assist. 3; Chorus 3-4; Art Club 3-4. CATHERINE VITZHUM FFIA 1, Art Club 5, Dramatics 5, ICC 5. PAT WADE Fashion Show T, Band 1-5, Varsity Music Club 1-2, All-Regional Chorus 2- 5, All-County 4-5, Sec. -Treas. 3-5; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4-5; Teacher Secretary 5, FBLA 5, Regional Convention 5, State Convention 5; Manager of Girls’ Soft- ball Team 5. CHARLES WALEDROP Leave It To Jane” 1, JV Music Club 2, Varsity Music Club 3, All-Re.gional 3. SHIRLEY WALLS SCA Rep. 2, Assist. SCA Rep. 3; Span- ish Honor 4-5; Art Club 5. DALE WATKINS FHA 1, DE Club 4-5. SUSAN WEST Library Club 2, Fashion Show 4, Pep Club 3, FBLA 3-5. CAROL WHITE FHA 1-4, Fashion Show 1-2, State Fair Entry ' 1-2, Home Nursing Certificate 2; Orator Staff 4; Representative to Math- Science Center 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4-5; Teen Reporter to Public Newspaper 5; Span- ish Honor 5; Honoris Causa 5; National Honor 5, Convention 5. PAT WICKHAM FHA 1; Vice Pres, of Class 1; Stunt Night 2, 4; Treas. of Class 4; JV Cheer- leader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4-5; FTA 2- 5; Pep Club 2-5; Girls’ Varsity Club 4- 5; Homecoming Princess 2; Beta Club 5; Spanish Honor 5; Key Club Sweet- heart 5; Miss Patrick Henry Contest 5. ALLEN WRIGHT FFA 1; Science Research Club 1, Junior Academy of Science 1; JV Baseball 2-3, V. Baseball 4-5; Hi-Y 4-5, Pres. 5, Con- vention 5; Key Club 4-5; Beta 5; W ' in- ner in Science Fair 5. JACK WRIGHT Forensics 2-5, First Place 3. 5, Second Place 2, 4, District First Place 5; Mock Elections 5, 1st place 5; Hi,tth School Bowl Team 5. MICKEY ' WRIC.MT Band 1-2, |V Music Club 1, Varsity Musk Club 2; DE Club 3, 5. INDEX A Acors, Rita .... 40, 99 Acors. Russell .... 128 Adams, David .... 136 Adams, Gail .... 136 Adams, Gail .... 40, 46, 78, 91, 99. 116 Adams, Lily .... 36, 136 Adams, Linda .... 44, 136 Adams. Linda .... 25, 99 Adams, Richard .... 128 Akers, O Della .... 19, 33, 36, 37, 43. 128 Alexander. Constance .... 33, 41, -13, 128 Alexander. William .... 136 Alfano, Pat .... 99 Allman, Barbara .... 128 Altenkirch, Joachim .... 25, 99 Alvis, Linda ....55, 128 Ambrogo, David .... 69 Anderson, Iris .... 91, 128 Anderson, Donald .... 136 Anderson, Patricia .... 34, 99 Andrews, Bill .... 27, 45, 63, 84, 87 Armstrong. Gary .... 128 Askew, Binks .... 136 Askew, Ella 41, 91, 128 Askew, Joe .... 136 Atkins, Tommy .... 136 Attkinsson, Kenny .... 27, 29, -42, 4-4, 50, 99 Axseile, Bonnie .... 36, 99 Axselle, John .... 68, 136 Axseile, Sherry .... 19, 33, 36, 52, 82, 128 Ayers, James .... 136 Bradley, Brenda .... 129 Brannon. Thomas .... 129 Bremner. David .... 27, 29, 45, 85. 86. 120 Bremner, Doug .... 27, 29, 51, 100 Bremner, Kenneth .... 88, 129 Bremner, Margaret .... 41 Brett, Christy .... 137 Brett, Christy 30, 32, 120 Brett, Jo Ellen 137 Bright, Patricia .... 91, 129 Bright, Walter 27, 28. 29. 45, 56, 63, 64, 66, 71, 74, 75, 85, 100 Britt, James .... 19, 139 Britt, Judy .... 54, 137 Brock, Gary 27, 29. 45, 63, 93, 120 Brockwell, Pamela .... 44 Brooks, Janice .... 40, 120 Brown, Carolyn .... 40, 120 Brown, Cindy .... 35. 129 Brown, Danita .... 137 Brown, David 44, 69 Bruce, A. C 121 Bruce, Harold .... 137 Bruce, Judy .... 121 Bryant, Dale .... 69 Bryant, Faye .... 129 Bryant, Herbert .... 22, 26, 27, 28, 29. 85, 100, Il6, 117 Buchanan, Jeanie .... 137 Bumpass, Dorothy .... 33, 46, 52, 129 Bussey. Dale .... 129 Bussey, James .... 121 Butler, Sue .... 35, 41, 129, 137 Butler, Ray .... 47 Butler, William 19 B Baber, Carl .... 120 Baker, Betty .... 41, 136 Baker, Ruth .... 128 Ballenger, Debra .... 19. 36 Ballenger, Edward .... 128 Banks, Asa .... 85, 128 Banks, Jimmy .... 69, 77, 88, 95 Banton, Barry .... 68, 76, 95, 136 Barker, Patsy . . . . . 40, 99 Barker, Steve . . . . 93, 120 Barnes, Joann . . .. 128 Barnes, Judy . . . . 47. 120 Barnes, Linwood 128 Barney, Susan . . . . 36, 44. 136 Barry, Elizabeth .... 99 Barton, Steve . . . . 85 Baskin, Charles . . . . 44, 56, 85 Bass, Bessie . . . . 54, 120 Bass, Judy .... 55, 136 Bass, Sally .... 55, 99 Bass, Virginia . . .. 136 Bauer, Bonnie . . . . 136 Bauer, Barbara . . . . 136 Baylor, Bonnie . . . . 136 Beazley, Donald 128 Beazley, Linda . . . . 128 Beck, Louis . . . . 129 Bedwell, Mike . . . . 29, 99 Bell, Mark .... 19. 27, 29, 30. 45, 84, 120 Bennett, James . ... 137 Benton, Juanita 19. 23. 27. 36, 37, 44, 57 , 59, 124 Berger, Larry . . . . 120 Blanton, Eddie . . . . 27, 28, 29, 86. 99 Blevins, Wanda .... 40, 120 Boldridge, David .... 33, 69 Boldridge, Kathy .... 11, 19, 24, 25, 26, 27. 30, 31, 36, 43, 55, 56, 58, 59. 99. 117, 118 Bolton, Ronnie . . . . 137 Boomhower, Herbie .... 137 Borkey, Kenneth .... 99 Bowles, Beverly ... 39, 47, 54 Bowles, Debbie 41, 129, 137 Bowles, Donnie .... 58 Bowles, Judy .... 18, 19, 25, 27, 30, 31, 36, 43, 58, 100, 116, 117 Bowles, Linda .... 137 Bowman, Janet .... 129 Bowman, Susan .... 137 c Cage, Tommy . . . . 68, 76, 88. 129 Camden, Brad . . . . 44, 121, 168 Campbell, Betty Jo 25, 41, 43, 121 Campbell, Cathy . . . . . 34, 44, 100 Campbell, Christy . . . . 44 Cannon, Faye . . . . 40, 91, 121 Cannon, Linda . . . . 121 Cannon, Ruby . . . . 137 Carlton, Sally . . . . 19, 30, 36, 37, 50, 82, 129 Carneal, Debbie . . . , 27, 46, 78. 91, 121 Carr, Lawrence . . . . 19. 129 Carroll. David . . . . 68 Carter, Clair .... 44, 137 Carter, Donna ... . 46, 78. 121 Carter, George . . . . 33, 69, 147 Carter, Herbert . . . . 68, 76 Carter, Martha . . . . 41, 91, 137 Carter, Ora .... 137 Carter, Sharon . . . . 147 Carter, Ted .... 62, 70 Carter, Wanda . . . . 55 Case, Arthur .... 121 Case, Michael . . . . . 147 Caswell, Debbie . . . . 137 Catlett, Sandra . . . . 129 Caudle. Carol . . . . 137 Cauthorne. Barbara 1 47, 100 Cauthorne, Brenda .... 137 Cauthorne, Carl . . .. 137 Cauthorne, Debra 19. 32, 41, 55, 138 Cauthorne. Linda , . ... 147 Champ, Debra . . . . 35, 129 Chatham, Sharon . 147 Chatham, Verlin . . . . 121 Chanery, Elizabeth .... 138 Chewning, Pat .... 10, 11, 19, 27, 36, 120, 121 Chewning, Thomas .... 138 Childress, H. T 49, 121 Childress, Mary .... 138 Childress, Ronnie .... 33, 36, 68, 129 Chiles, Robert .... 138 Christian, Stuart .... 45, 63, 66 Christian, Susan .... 147 Christoph, David .... 138 Clark, David .... 121 Clark, Fred .... 100 Clay, Billy 147 Clay, Thomas .... 138 Claytor. Debbie .... 147 Clayville, Pat .... 100 Cleaton, Donnie .... 76, 129 Cleatt)n. Allen .... 45, 62, 67, 7i, 74, 92. 100 Cobb. Jim 85, 87, 100 Cobb. Richard .... 129 Cochran, Barbara .... 121 Cochran, William 129 Cole. Sidney .... 55, 138 Coleman, Patricia .... 129 Coles, Carroll .... 121 Collie, Daniel .... 121 Collie, Virginia .... 138 Collins, Diane ... . 147 Conyers, Donnie .... 78 Conyers, Monty .... 63, 76, 88 Conyers, Suzanne .... 36, 46, 138 Corker, Ciynthia .... 138 Corker, Darnell .... 56, 100 Corker. Marilyn .... 91, 138 Corley. Bernard ... . 69 Corley, Jerry .... 69, 77, 147 Corley, Nancy .... 40, 41, 54, 100 Covington, Brenda .... 147 Cowell, William .... 138 Cox, Faye .... 34, 138 Crawley. Deborah .... 147 Crawley. Judy .... 147 Creery, Joseph .... l47 Crews, Margaret .... 41 Cross. Beverly .... 33, 41, 44, 138 Cruff, Diana .... 147 Cumfer, Shawn .... 29. 30, 129 D Dabney, Andy .... 100 Dabney, Walter .... 147 Dail, Donnie .... 88 Davenport, Jane .... 25, 101 Davis, David .... 129 Davis, Dolly .... 138 Davis, Emily .... 4l Davis, Faye .... 147 Davis, Janet .... 129 Davis, James .... 45, 63 Davis, Michael .... 129 Davis, Philip .... 138 Davis, Robin .... 147 Dawson, Gwen .... 32, 33, 36, 48, 50, 130 Dawson, Laura .... 47 Deal, Barry 121 Deal, Darlene .... 147 Dean, Leonard .... 101 Deford, Barbara .... 30, 32, 33, 41, 55, 130 Deford, David 88, 138 Deford, Jimmy .... 29, 121 Dempsey, Nancy .... 138 Denham, Wendy .... 138 DiGiacoma .... 147 DiGiacoma .... 47 Doggett, Greg .... 69, 147 Doggett, Jackie .... 147 Doil, Roy 138 Doss, Elizabeth .... 33, 35, 130 Dougan, Becky .... 19, 27, 54, 101, 113 Douglass, Brent .... 32, 33, 39, 59, 76, 130 Douglass, John .... 19, 33, 69, 77, 147 Duck, Jack 88. 438 Dudley. Ruby .... 35 Dudley. Sylvia .... 147 Dukes, Lester .... 40, 121 Duling, Linda .... 40, 55, 121 Dunivan, Julia .... 147 Durham, David .... 121 Durham, Nancy .... 41, 147 Duvall, Clarence .... 47, 121 Dymacek, Cynthia .... 138 Dymacek, Donna .... 130 Dyson, Elliot .... 49, 101 E Eddleton, Janet .... 4l, 147 Eddleton, Norman .... 63, 84, 121 Eddleton. Robert .... 19, 136, 138 Edenton, James .... 138 Edwards, Barbara .... 148 Edwards. Donald .... 144 Edwards. Earl .... 130 Edwards. Eleanor .... 121 Edwards, Margie .... 148 Edwards. Shirley .... 54. 121 Edwards. Terri .... 148 Edwards. Walter .... 121 Ehrlich, Dtmna .... 148 Ehrlich. Marie .... 138 Ehrlich, Robert .... 138 Emerson. Lauri .... 35, 148 England, Betty .... 101 England. Linda .... 40, 101 Engleby, Lynn .... 19, 36, 37, M8 Epps, Bert .... 122 Epps, Danny .... 139 Eubank. Garland .... 45, 89 Everette, Fran .... 130 Everett, Janet .... 139 F Faulknier, Barbara .... 148 Ferrell, Beverly .... l-i8 Petty, John .... 139 Fitzgerald, Joyce .... 148 Flagg, Bryan .... 29. 33, 68, 130 Flournoy, Judson .... -i9 Flournoy, Steve .... 95, 139 Flowers, Steve .... 68, 95, 130 Fontaine, Bruce .... 148 Fontaine. Ronald .... 139 Fontaine. Sharon .... 139 Fox. Clarence .... 130 Fox, Deborah .... 148 Fox. Meloyde .... 139 Freeman, Steve .... 69, 148 Fulwider, Ramona .... 25, 30, 36. 41, 43. 44, 55. 102, 111 G Gallimore, Shirley .... 47, 102 Gammon, Dennis .... 95, 130 Gammon, LaVerne .... 40, 47, 122 Gammon. Mary Anne .... 41, 46, 78, 130 Gammon. Peggy .... 139 Gardner. Ann .... 27, 30, 36, 46. 52, 81, 102 Gardner, Blair .... 18, 19. 25, 27. 29, 30, 36, 52, 57, 59, 122 Gardner, Bobby .... 45, 63, 148 Gardner, Hylah .... 122 Gardner, Jean .... 148 Garnett, Marsha .... 148 Garrett, Debbie .... 30, 41, 130 Garrett, Wanda .... 148 Gayle, Brenda .... 139 Gayle, Robert .... 122 Gayle, Warren .... 148 Gentry, Brenda .... 122 Gentry, Ronnie .... 130 Gentry, Sue .... 19, 32, 50, 58, 130 Gerald. Sherry .... 148 Gibson. Mildred .... 122 Gill, Charles 32, 33, 36, 52, 58, 130 Gill. Donnie .... 130 Gilman, Billy .... 130 Gilman. Jane .... 30 Giragosian. Chris .... 18, 25, 27, 29. 47. 70, 74, 89, 102, 117, 119, 136 Giragosian. Mark .... 22, 139 Giasco, Brenda .... 130 Glasco, Gerald .... 47, 122 Giasco, Ray .... 47, 102 Glenn, David .... 43, 52, 56, 58, 102 Godsey, Nerissa .... 148 Golden. Colleen .... 44, 56, 122 Goodloe, April .... 148 Goodloe, Gail .... 54, 139 Goodman, Rebecca .... 40, 50 Goodman, Bobbie .... 95, 148 Goodman, Craig .... 68. 139 Goodman, David .... 95 Goodman, Jane .... 130, 165 Goodman, Linda .... 40, 122 197 Goodman, Sandra .... 19, 25, 27, 41, 43. 50. 55, 122 Goodman, Tina .... 148 Gordon. Bernard .... 69. 148 Graham. Mike .... 44. 130 Graham, Paula .... ' 35. 130 Graham, Pete .... 44, 122 Gravatt. Campbell .... 47 Gray, George .... 122 Gray. Jimmy .... 130 Gray. Johnny .... 130 Gray, Ronnie .... 148 Gray. Terry .... 130 Green, Carolyn .... 41, 139 Green. Joe 45. 70. 84. 122 Green, Loretta .... 148 Green. Raymond .... 139 Green. Winnie .... 33. 148 Grubbs. Gene .... 139 H Halbeib. Jane .... 11, 22, 24. 25. 27, 30. 31, 36, 43, 46. 80. 103, 118 Hale. Betty .... 40. 122 Hale, Jo .... 44, 148 Hale, Steve .... 148 Hale. Warren .... 130 Haley. Argyle .... 95, 139 Haley, Kay 19, 30, 103 Hall, Bernard .... 49. 103 Hall. Dale 32, 35. 130 Hall. Floyd .... 139 Hall, Gary .... 130 Hall. Janie 19, 33. 36, 40, 44. 57. 82. 136, 139 Hall, Rich 148 Hall, Shiela .... 139 Hall. Virginia .... 139 Hand. Patricia .... 139 Hansen, Carl .... 68. 88. 130 Hansen, Denise .... 130 Harding. Betty Jo .... 25, 30, 41, 43. 51. 122 Harding, James .... 47 Harding, Janet .... 47, 103 Harmon, Gay .... 148 Harper, Billy .... 148 Harper, Linda . . . . . 40 Harris. Ann . . . 83, 130 . 19, 33. 36, 82 Harris. Bambi . . . . . 140 Harris. Bonnie . 44, 103 . . . 11, 27. 30, Harris, Danny . . . . 148 Harris. Dougie . ... 69, 148 Harris, Ellis ... . 56, 68, 140 Harris, George . . . . 30, 47, 122 Harris, Jackie . . . . 18 Harris. Lois ... . 40, 122 Harris. Luther . . . . 95 Harris, Nancy . . . . . 148 Harris. Patricia . 49, 140 Harris, Paul . . . . 51, 148 Harris. Paul ... . 103 Harris. Robert . . . . 66, 84, 104 Harris, Ronald . . . . 45, 63. 70 Harris, Sandra . . . . 34, 56, 104 Harris. Tommy . 140 Harrison. Linda .... 44, 140 Hart. Walter 45, 62. 93. 122 Hatt. Kenny .... 62, 104 Hawthorne. Kathy .... 58, 59, 122 Hawthorne. Kay .... 58, 59, 122 Hawthorne. Michael .... 148 Hayes, Sharon .... 44, 56, 104 Hayes, Susan .... 36, 40, 104, 140 Haynes, Glenn .... 148 Hazelgrove, Brenda .... 33, 41, 149 Heffinger, Patricia .... 40, 104 Heins, Robert .... 122 Hemingw’ay. Martha .... 27, 36, 43. 50. 56, 91. 122 Hendrick, Edward .... 140 Hendrick, Howard .... 140 Henly, Debra .... 149 Henley, Kenneth .... 47, 104 Henley, Linda .... 91. 130 Hensley. Lola .... 149 Herndon. George .... 130 Hicks. Gay .... 54, 140 Hicks. Jimmy .... 130 Hicks. Michael .... 32, 38, 140 Hicks, Norma .... 35, 140 Hill, Jay 27, 29. 49. 104 Hinkle, David .... 149 Hodges, Edward .... 130 Hodges, Patricia .... 131 Hohnbaum, Jerry .... 131 Hollins, Nancy .... 11. 25, 27, 31, 41, 43, 50, 55, 101, 104, 116, 118 Hollins, Patty .... 4l, 149 Hollins, Reynolds .... 131 Hollins, Sammy .... 19, 149 Holloway, Richard .... 140 Holt. Lyall .... 104 Holt, Janet 19, 33, 36, 82, 1-10 Hope, Melinda .... 41, 149 Hopkins. Barry .... 19, 27, 29 lO-i, 116, 117 Hopkins, Pat 29, 33, 131 How ' ard, Lyndal .... 41, 91, 140 Howard. Nlerl .... 104 Howard, Teresa .... 50, 58, 122 How’ell. Brenda .... 149 Huff, Jerre .... 41, 44, 104 Humes, Jackie .... 122 Hutchison, Alan .... 19, 29, 33, 62, 76, 95, 128, 131 Hutchinson, Harold .... 95, 140 Hutchinson, Karen .... 30, 41, Hutchinson, Linda .... 149 I Isbell, J. D 42 , 1(J5 Ivey, Richard . . . , 56, 140 J Jack-son. Alfred .... 45, 71 Jackson, Brenda .... 40, 105 Jackson, Clinton .... 62, 65 67 70, 74, 75. 105 Jackson, Chuck .... 68, 76, 140 Jackson, Holly .... 44, 140 Jackson, James .... 40, 105 Jackson, Joseph .... 88. 149 Jackson. Marvin .... 27, 29, 45 62, 66. 105 Jackson, Sandra .... 149 Jackson, Wayne .... 140 Jackson, Wilnetta .... 149 Jacobs, Julia .... 131 Jefferies, Ruben .... 122 jeneik, Margaret .... 140 Jenick, Billy .... 149 Jennings, Craig .... 27, 29, 30, 49, 85, 122 Jennings, David .... 88, 149 Jennings, Debbie .... 140 Jennings, Linda .... 131 Jewell, Craig .... 29, 45, 47, 49, 84, 122 Jewell, Gayle .... 68, 88, 140 Jewell, Gayle .... 68, 88, 140 Jewell, Janice .... 41, 140 Jewell, Merdith 36, 88, 140 Jewell, Robert .... 131 Johnson, Alvin .... 123 Johnson, Beverly .... 57, 78, 123, 130 Johnson, Brenda .... 105 Johnson, Brooke .... 141 Johnson, Bruce .... 123 Johnson. Carolyn .... 18, 19, 24, 25, 27, 31. 36, 37, 4l. 43. 44. 58. 59, 101, 106, 117, 119, 149 Johnson Cynthia .... 149 Johnson, David .... 95, 131 Johnson, Donald .... 149 Johnson, Elwood .... 89. 131, 34 Johnson, Kim .... 44, 123 Johnson, Mary Ann .... 131 Johnson, Mary Francis .... I4l Johnson, Mary Kay .... 44, I4l Jones, Bonnie .... 49, 149 Jones, Butch .... 50, 56, 106 Jones, Craig .... 89, 123 Jones, Diane Rose .... 24, 25, 34, 40, 56, 101, 106, 119 Jones, Donnie .... 70, 74 Jones, Dian Elsie .... 44, 51, 106, 118 Jones, Garland .... 77, 149 Jones, Hazel .... I4l Jones, Janet .... 141 Jones, Janet .... 41, 123 Jones, Joan .... 131 Jones, Joe .... 123 Jones, John .... 123, 141 Jones, Juanita .... 30, 36, 50, 57, 59 Jones, Joyace .... 35. 131 Jones, Kenneth .... 131 Jones, Kenneth .... 141 Jones, Margaret .... 149 Jones, Patricia .... 131 Jones, Robbie .... 149, 69 Jones, Ronald .... 123 Jones, Sarah .... 36. 106 Jones, Scott .... 69, 77, 149 Jones, Sharon .... 30, 44, 131 Jones, Tina .... 41. 123 Jones, Bill .... 45, 49, 84 Jones, Yancey .... 27, 29, 42, 45, 47. 85. 86, 106. 117 Jordon, John .... 14 1 K Kearse, Cassie .... 44. 149 Kelly, Larry .... 131 Kent, Chris .... 19, 149 Kidd, Crystal .... 47, 106 Kilgore, Kathryn .... 44, 106 Kimbrough, Chuck .... 19, 29. 50, 107 Kimbrough. Kim .... 59, 149 King, Jerome .... 131 King, Sharon .... 34, 44. 131 King. Welford .... 34 56 107 116 Kissick, Harvey .... 149 Kitchen, Mary .... 107 Kuhl. Robert ... 19, 57, 141 L Lade, Tony .... 141 Lahocki. Billy .... 50, 93, 123 Lahocki, Jan .... I4l Lane, Charles .... 149 Lane, Clarence .... 141 Lane, Dale .... 47 Lane, Lois .... 44, 47 Lane, Ted .... 51, 107 Lane, Mary .... 107 Latta, Tommy .... 45, 62, 107 Lauterbach, Debbie .... 44 106 107 Leadbetter. Debbie .... 34, 132 LeFevre, Joan .... 41, 55, 141 LeFevre, Paul .... 107 Leftwich. David .... 108 Leftwich, Ronald .... 69, 149 Leigh, Dottie .... 40, 108 Leonard, Mike .... 49, 92 Leonard, Pat 18, 19, 32, 36 37, 41. 53, 128, 132 LeRoy, John 47, 108 Leslie, Benjamin .... 149 Leslie, LeRoy .... 132 Lewis, Elliot .... 132 Lew is. Ollie .... 132 Lignian, Nancy .... 19, 34, 125 Lindenzweig, Bill .... 63 Lindenzweig, Julie .... 10, 22, 36, 44, 58, 82, 132 Lipscomb, Emily .... 123 Little, Parker .... 141 Lloyd. Donnie .... 132 Lloyd. Linda .... 108 Loehlein, Keith .... 33, 69, 77, 150 Loehlein, Kim .... 36, 46 81 123 Long, Mary .... 150 Longest, David .... 49, 85, 123 Loving, Billy .... 68, 132 Luck, Alice .... 54 Luck. Connie .... 40 Luck, Constance .... 108 Luck, Herbert .... 47 Luck, Jo Ann .... 132 Luck, Nelson . . . . 150 Luck, Patricia .... I4l Lunze, Christa .... 123 Lybrand, Margaret .... 19, 32 36, 141 Lyle, Allen 88, 150 Lynn, Deborah .... I4l M Macauley, Billy . . . 150 Macauley, Lynn .... 34, 132 Madison, Delores .... 40 Madison, Janet .... 150 Maggard, Jean .... 123 Maggard, William .... I4l Mahanes, Barbara .... 132 Mahanes, Carol .... I4l Mahanes, Constance .... 150 Mallory, Carolyn .... 123 Mallory, Evelyn .... 44, 108 Mallory, Frank .... 150 Mallory, Glenn .... 40 Mallory, Vaughan .... 132 Mallory, Sherman .... 108 Mallory, Thelma .... 150 Mallory. Wayne .... 69, 88. 150 Markey, Johnny .... 29, 45, 63 70, 92 Martin, Frances .... 132, l65 Martin, Nicky .... 141 Martin, Richard .... 47, 108 Martin, Valerie .... 150 Mason, Frank .... 108 Massello, Laura .... 41, 132 Mathews, Barry .... 44, 150 Mathews, Bmce .... 141 Matro, Victor .... 19, 150 May, Cheryl .... 91 McAlister, Dennis .... 52 McCauley, Judith .... 40 McConnell, Mary .... 44 McCracken, Katherine .... I4l McDaniel. Ronnie .... 49. 50 McDougall, Robert .... 69, 150 McEwen, John .... 33, 38 69 150 McKenney. Maureen .... 19 4i 132 ’ ’ McLeod, Billy .... 30 McLeod, Howard .... 26 27 28 29, 45, 63, 67, 71, 74, 85, 87 McLeod, Janet .... 150 McLeod, Susan .... 43 Meade, Michael .... i50 Meeks, Wayne .... 132 Melnyczyn, Emilia .... 34 Melnyk, Pete .... 132 Melton. Nancy .... 142 Meredith, Diane .... 142 Merrill, Sandra .... 142 Merritt, Kayron .... 19, 55 Messick, Sarah .... 32, 44, 142 Meyers, Wade .... 84 Michael, Carolyn .... 40 Michael, Jerry .... 150 Michael, Shirley .... 133 Midyette, Anne .... 33, 36, 41 150 Miers. Wade .. .. 45 Miller, Greg .... 29, 49 Miller, Jenny .... 25, 27, 43 46 57, 78 Milling, Randy .... 150 Mills, David .... 142 Mills, Gary .... 142 Mills, Michael .... 142 Mills, Ralph 29, 42, 63, 66 84. no Mills, Richard . . . . 42 Mills, Ronnie . . . . 45, 150 Mills, Rose . . . . 41, 133 Mitchell, Emma 33, 150 Mitchell. Jerry . . . . 150 Mitchell, John . • . . 133 Moody, Bruce . . . . 33, 133 Moody. Tina . . . . 25, 27, 43. ; 56, 110 Moore, James . . . . 150 Moore, Mary . . . • 44, 133 Moore, Ronnie . . . . 68. 142, 1! Moorefield, Pat . 150 Morgan, Jim . . . . 47, 124 Morton, Malynn 41, 150 Mosby, George . . .. 124 Muller, Alan . . . . 142 Muller, Bonnie . . . . 34. 58, 12 Murphy, Bootsy 150 Murphy, Gail . . .. 40, 51, 110 Myers. Wade . . . . 62 N Napier. Alice . . . . 142 Napier, Angela . . . . 150 Napier, Bernard 150 Napier. Rose . . . . 150 Nash, Sandra . , . , . 32, 142 Neely, Bonnie . . . . 41, 44, 46. 78, 133 Neely, Carolyn . . . . 36, 50. 57. 124 Nelson, Sheila .... 150 Nickolas, Virginia .... 40, 110 Nicholas, Elosie .... 41, 150 Nickols, Janet 150 Noel, Elsie .... 44, 142 Norman, Ruby .... 142 Nuckols, Billy .... 150 Nuckols, Debbie .... 150 Nuckols, Dickie .... 142 Nuckols, Garland .... 150 Nuckols, Ginger .... 41, 110 Nuckols, Louise .... 47 Nuckols, Pam .... 41, 142 Nuckols. Patsy 30, 47. 110, 119 Nuckols, Sharon .... 142 o O ' Berry, Lawrence .... 150 O Connor, Colleen .... 40, 47 Oliver. Beverley .... 142 Oliver. Brenda .... 19, 35. 40, 44. 54, 124 Oliver, Paulette .... 133 Oliver. Sandra .... 54 Orr, Pat 24, 25. 27. 29, 31. 36. 44, 54. no. 116, 117, 118 Ortiz. John 30. 124 Ostergren. Ann .... 41, 44, 142 Osterud, Jeff .... 151 Owen, Carol 18, 19, 25, 27, 36, 43, 46. 57, 81, 124 Owens, Jo Ann .... 142 Owens, Lee .... 25, 29, 30, 45, 57, 71. 93 P Palmore, Lelia .... 36, 44, 82, 133 Parker, Gail .... 151 Parker, Terry .... 133 Parrish, Carol 30, 105, 110, 119 Parrish, Wilton 151, 69 Patterson, Judy .... 151 Patterson. June .... 133 Patterson, Nancy .... 151 Patterson, Ronald .... 142 Pauley, Edsil .... 142 Pauley, Frank .... 124 Payne, Debbie .... 30, 47, 110, 118 Payne, John .... 142 Payne, Warren .... 124 Pearce, David .... 151 Pearson, Sheila .... 151 Pemberton, Robert .... 133 Peplinski, Tommy .... 142 Pere.qory, Becky .... 47, 124 Perkins, Lloyd .... 124 Perkins. Marilyn .... 10 Perry, Bunny .... 133 Perry, William .... 133 Pierce, Janice .... 27, 43, 55, 58, no Pierce. Jill 11, 59, 124 Pike, Shirley .... 133 Pitts. Gary .... 25. 29. 110 Plaster. Kaye .... 44, 133 Plaster, Rachel .... 124 Pleasants, Bill .... 49, 93 Pleasants, Clendy .... 19, 32, 33, 36, 142 Pleasants, Gene .... 151 Pleasants, Jackie .... 44 Pleasants, Jamie .... 133 Pleasants, Becky .... 19, 27, 36, 43. 49, 50, 55, 58, 59, 111 Pleasants, Sylvia .... 40 Pollard, Madaline .... 30, 41, 43, 134 Pollard, Tommy .... 45, 89, 111 Polley, Frank .... 47 Powers. Gary .... 125 Priddy, Bruce .... 33, 36, 44, 91, 142 Priddy, Rives 19. 27, 3 , 44, 120, 125 Priddy, Sumpter .... 29, 30, 32, 33, 58, 128, 131 Proctor, Diane .... 142 Proctor, Gregory .... 151 Proctor, Jeanne .... 134 Pruett, Audrey .... 35, 40, 125 Pruitt, Margie .... 125 Pruitt, Sandra .... 151 Puckett, Pat .... Ill Pumphrey, Kay .... 32, 33, 39, 143 Pump hrey, Tommy .... 19, 29, 32, 33, 84, 134 Puryear, Magnard .... 69, 88, 151 Puryear, Michael .... 143 Puryear, Norman .... 45, 71, 74, 93, 111 Q Quash, James .... 134 R Rada, Charlene .... 151 Ramkey, Faye .... 41, 143 Ray, Jimmy .... 76, 85, 86, 87 Reamy, Martha .... 19, 30, 36, 46, 81. Ill, 117 Reece, Don .... 71. 125 Reed, Mike .... 151 Reese, Jackie .... 35, 134 Reese, Robert .... 151 Retallick, Randy .... 134 Reynolds, Kathleen .... Ill Rhyne, Mike .... 19, 93 Rhyne, Richard .... 143 Rhyne, Steve .... 43, 134 Rice, Eddie .... 47, 62 Rice, Yvonne .... 134 Riddell, Lindsey .... 56, 143 Rigsby, Nancy .... 143 Rina, Diane .... 125 Rina, Gail .... 47, 125 Roberts. Eleanor .... 143 Robertson, Karen .... 44, 111, 113 Robinson, Billy .... 19, 29, 32, 33, 45, 76, 95, 134 Robinson. William .... 36, 42, 111 Robinson. Patti .... 134 Rolfe, Ronnie .... 62, 134 Ronquest, Rose .... 151 Rosemarin. Betty Jean .... 41. 134 Rosemarin, Danny .... 143 Ross, Debbie .... 151 Ross, Mike .... 143 Russ, Paul .... 134 Ruth, Diana .... 41, 143 Rutledge, Mike .... 143 s Sadler, Pam . . . 151 Salmon, Brenda .... 125 Salmon. Kim .... 151 Salmon, Vivian .... 134 Salmon, Wendy .... 26, 40 Samuels, Dennis .... 63, 92, 134 Samuels, Roger .... 125 Sanders, Suzanne .... 19, 30, 36, 41, 43, 46, 50, 58, 81, 125 Sasser, Douglas .... 47, 125 Sasser, Harold .... 134 Satterwhite, Cheryl .... 35 Saunders, Clifton .... 49, 111 Saunders, Alan .... 125 Saunders, Dennie .... 77 Saunders, Steve .... 151 Schmerliorn, Debbie .... Ill Schmierer, Phil .... 27, 28, 29, 39, 111 Schultz. Joey 25, 27, 30, 112 Schwartz, Robert .... 143 Schwerdtfegcr, Janet .... 125 Schwerdtfeger, Linda .... 151 Schwerdtfeger, Mary .... 30, 32, 134 Schwerdtfeger, Otto .... 125 Schulthorpe, John .... 134 Severin, Nancy .... 19, 32, 33, 36, 37, 46, 78, 143 Severin, Padgette .... 29, 45, 62, 64, 67, 71, 74. 75, 86, 89. 112. 116, 171 Severin, Paul .... 45, 61, 62, 64, 70, 74, 75, 86, 87, 89 Sewell, Patty .... 32, 55, 143 Shaffer, Carolyn .... 151 Shamburger, Bane .... 41, 143 Sharpe, Beverley .... 151 Sharpe, Christine .... 25, 43, 56, 125 Sharpe, G, W. . . .. 143 Sharpe, Lenwood . . . . 134 Sharpe, Linda . . . . 151 Sharpe, Tommy . . . . 125 Shaw, Linda . . . . 46, 78, 79, 91. 125 Shelton, Duke . . . . 151 Shelton, Gary . . . . 143 Shelton, Kathy . . . . 36, 46, 82, 83, 128, 134 Shelton, Sharon . . . . 143 Sherrard, Nancy 41, 134 Sholes, Debbie . . .. 125 Sholes, Steven . . . . 151 Shores, Anne . . . . 151 Shores, Danny . . . . 62 Sidden, Tonya . . . . 19, 41, 151 Sieger, Penny . , . . 152 Sisson, Andy . . . . 134 Slater, Brant . . . . . 143 Slator, Bill .... 77, 152 Slaughter, Louise 143 Slaughter, Sandy 152 Sluder, Anita . . . . 152 Smith, Becky . . . . 36, 152 Smith, Betty . . . . 78, 143 Smith, Bill .... 143 Smith, Charles . , ...49 Smith, Garnett . . .. 134 Smith, Gary . . . . 19. 57, 143 Smith, June . . . . 134 Smith, Kathy . . . . 44, 143 Smith, Nancy . . . . 27, 36, 37, 46. 58, 78, 126 Smith, Sam . . . . 36, 88, 152 Smith, Sandra . . . . 35, 36. 41, 134 Smith, Wickham 134, 143 Smithers, Terry . ... 35, 152 Snoddy, Pat . . . . 47, 126 Snyder, Dickie . ...11 Snyder, Janet . . . . 126 Somers, Brenda . ... 24, 27. 43, 55, 56, 58, 59, , 112, 118 Somers, Dennis . ... 36. 152 Southworth, Dorothy .... 134 Southworth, Elwood .... 112 Stanley, Allen . . . . 134 Stanley, Bernice 32, 78, 134 Stanley, Betty . . . . 46. 143 Stanley, Betty . . . . 36, 41, 112 Stanley, Carl . . . . 49, 126 Stanley, David . . . . 143 Stanley, Debbie .... 36, 58, 134 Stanley, Dennis .... 134 Stanley, Eleanor .... 10. 11, 19, 27, 30, 36, 46. 81, 112, ll6, 117 Stanley, Ellen .... 36, 47 Stanley. Emily .... 41, 50, 134 Stanley. Fred .... 152 Stanley, Grayson .... 143 Stanley, Mary .... 41, 143 Stanley, Michael .... 144 Stanley, Paul .... 34, 144 Stanley, Regina .... 11, 19, 81, 112 Stanley, Robert .... 88. 152 Stanley, Shirley .... 126 Stansbury, Susan .... 19, 36, 4l, 144 Starke, John .... 29, 32, 33, 76 Steele, Michael .... 152 Stephens, Cathy .... 19, 27, 30, 36, 37, 46. 80, 112, 118 Stephens, Hugh .... 69, 95, 152 Stiles, Andy .... 27, 29, 45, 71, 74, 75, 93, 101, 116 Stockner. Eddie .... 152 Stone, Karen .... 41, 142 Stone, Maria .... 30, 36, 41, 50, 134 Stone, Padgette .... 30, 41, 50, 112 Stone, Rhonda .... 34, 56, 112, 116 Street, David • . • • 69 Strong. Donnie .... 126 Sutliff, Cathy .... 144 Swink, David .... 144 Syndor, Bill .... 134 T Taliaferro, Bennie .... 144 Tate, Brenda .... 40, 112 Tate, Charlene .... 36, 41, 50, 55, 135, 169 Tate, Debbie .... 36. 37, 4l, 144 Tate, Jean .... 112 Tate, Sharon .... 135 Tate, Theresa .... 135 Tate, Vernon .... 69, 152 Taylor, Billy 95. 135 Taylor, Debbie .... 47, 54, 135 Taylor, Eddie .... 126 Taylor, Edwin .... 152 Taylor, Elizabeth .... 30, 135 Taylor, Hollis .... 36, 44, 82, 149 Taylor, Jamie .... 62 Taylor, John .... 150 Taylor, Lynn .... 126 Taylor, Nelson .... 44, 57, 84, 144 Taylor, Patricia .... 158 Taylor, Ralph .... 144 Taylor, Sandra .... 47, 112 Taylor, Wanda 32, 78, 135 Thomas, Brenda .... 112 Thomas, Cynthia .... 25, 126 Thomas, James .... 68, 85, 144 Thomas, Michael .... 36, 69, 158 Thomas, Shirley .... 30, 135 Thomas, Susan .... 11, 27, 36, 43, 57, 126 Thomasson, Walter .... 92, 144 Tompkins, Shiela .... 158 Thompson, Carol .... 19, 33, 55, 144 Thompson, James .... 144 Thompson, Ned .... 144 Thompson, William .... 144 Throckmorton, Margaret .... 22, 27, 36, 37, 41, 112 Timberlake, Yolanda .... 91, 144 Toler, Linda .... 36, 41, 46, 58, 81, 126 Toler, Murray .... 135 Tomkins, Jeffrey .... 84 Tompkins, Sheila .... 158 Towner, Keith .... 158 Traylor. Alfred .... 49, 144 Traylor, Clarence .... 29, 135, 184 Trent, Thomas .... 145 Tribble, Jimmy .... 127 Trivett, Herbert .... 68, 145 Trivett, Steven .... 68, 145 Trivette, Teresa .... 135 Turner, Crandall .... 19, 152 Twisdale, Dick .... 95 Tyra, Phyllis .... 113 Tyus, Mary .... 152 u Usry, Steve .... 36, 57, 76, 88, 95, 135 Utley, Chick .... 49, 113 Uzzell, Frances .... 145 V Van Fossen, Judy . . . . 135 Van Fossen, Vickie .... 41, 152 Van Fossen, Wendy .... 127 Vass, Janie .... 152 Vass, Vir rinia .... 41, 50, 127 Vaughan, Linda .... 135 Vaughan, Vickie .... 152 Vizthum, Arthur .... l45 Vizthum, Catherine .... 34, 113 w Wade, Patricia 40, 52, 91. 113 Waite, Debbie .... 145 Waite, Joyce 35, 127 Waldrop, Charles .... 113 Walker, Betty .... 36, 152 Walker, Judy 40, 127 Walls, Connie .... 135 Walls, Percy 145 Walls, Raymond .... 88, 145 Walls, Shirley .... 30, 34, 113 Walsh, Patricia .... 152 Walsh, Steve .... 152 Walton, Brenda .... 34. 40, 127 Walton, Elizabeth .... 19, 36, 41, 50. 127 Walton, Ned 67, 77, 152 Wampler, Garold .... 145 Watkins, Dale 113 Webb. Dougie .... 19, 36, 68, 76, 84, 145 Webb, Eddie .... 21, 36, 68, 76, 95, 135 West, Junie .... 152 West, Linda 152 West, Susan .... 40, 113 Westhoef, Mike .... 44 Wetsel, Taylora .... 36, 152 White, Carol 25, 30, 31. 43, 101, 114, 119 White, Eleanor .... 153 White, Elizabeth .... 153 White, Geraldine .... 135 White, Linda .... 41, 145 White, Luther .... 69, 77, 153 White, Sharon .... 135 White, Vanessa .... 35, 47 Whitley, Michael .... 153 Whitley, Patricia .... 135 Wickham, Milton .... 42, 145 Wickham, Patricia .... 11, 27, 30, 36, 43, 46, 81, 114 Wilber, Leslie .... 152 Wilhite, Kris 145 Wilhite, Marye .... 127 Whilhite, Nancy 33, 152 Wilkerson, Gail .... 153 Willis, Brenda 44, 137, 145 Willis, David .... 153 Willis, James 135 Willis, Kenny .... 68, 88, 135 Willis, Lewis .... 153 Wiltshire, Ricky .... 153 Wimmer, Penny .... 153 Wingfield, Charles .... 36, 127 Wingfield, Frank .... 33, 69, 77, 153 Wingfield, Edward .... 135 Winn, Marshall .... 153 Winston, Donald .... 45, 62, 87, 127 Winston, Jackie .... 68, 135 Wise, Thomas .... 69, 77, 153 Womack, Terry .... 47 Wood, Gary 76, 92, 135 Wood, Kenneth 19, 20, 27, 29, 30, 58, 127 Woods, Sylvia .... 153 Woodson, Kathy .... Il4 Woodson, Sharon .... 145 Woodson, Steve .... 145 Woody, Joe .... 114 Worley, Elaine .... 145 Wright, Cecilia .... 21 Wright, Mickey .... 18, 29, 56, 114 Wright, Allen .... 39, 50, 93, 114 Wright, John .... 47, 114 Y Yarbrough, Anne .... 127 Yates, Charles .... 153 Young, Allen .... 135 Young, Trudy .... 46, 78, 145 z Zeno, Robin .... 36, 44, l45 Zicafoose, Betty .... 135 Zicafoose, Carolyn .... 145 Zicafoose, Ginger .... 153 Zicafoose, Jean .... 50, 127 199 As the 1968-1969 school year draws to a close and the Seniors travel from Patrick Henry for the last time, there are many things that each student holds as a dear memory of Patrick Henry High School. Things have not always been ts you wanted them to be, but all things have many times worked together for the good. Now as you go your separate ways, not knowing if sorrow or happiness will cross your path, hold the thoughts of the days spent at Patrick Henry as the happiest of your life. Turn to this rambling structure which houses the best of students and adults and simply say, Thanks for the memory. 200