Rappahannock High School - Rappahannock / Confederate Yearbook (Warsaw, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

� ' . ■ ■ ( CONFEDERATE ’65 RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, VIRGINIA TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION 18.SENIORS JUNIORS.38 SOPHOMORES 2 FRESHMEN 49 FOREWORD x | v« CONTENTS JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS We pause ' mid the wonders of Life And the magic of Science, To bring forth on these pages The golden moments of time Just past. It is our wish to walk again The paths of achievement, fun, Beauty and skill; To ski the winter slopes and Enjoy the summer sun. We set them all before You- Come walk with us! ( Unknown) ORGANIZATIONS m IN¬ ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS 85 3 RAPPAHANNOCK HONORS SUPERINTENDENT THIS SCHOOL is an outward remembrance of his inward determination. THIS STUDENT BODY is proof of all he has struggled to attain over two decades. THIS MAN is one whom we know personally and professionally. Because we are aware of his never-ending work and his hopes for us—how we are the one he has centered his attention on—we must carry on his dreams of an outstanding educational center. Thus we dedicate this annual, our finished product of 1964-65 with the highest pride possible to ROBERT TEMPLE RYLAND. We hope that he will recognize the total impact of our loyalty. 4 AAR. JAAAES N. STOVER-PRINCIPAL K4C ? VS NVISS a— ot v-; ■ ' ox acVW ' W- . d oor cU . aVe e P r out have e , and 5 . V ScboC , acadona ' a « w to ty P ' o9 ' d a« to ° an erfe ' s . , he tow ' sNe b °? e , 3° e Je •� £, ' ?„ a« d ° a dd ' -n9 3 e P a ° S ° s p t o9 a n b V e b p 5 - “I« • ' r.is rS-a r.s� ' Hi - kev « ° se ■ 7 EVELYN HOAGLAND—English 8, French I and II. BLANCHE E. McKENNEY—English 12, and Guidance Counselor. LANGUAGES PROVE TO BE INTERESTING PAULINE E. DELANO—Latin I and II, Eng¬ lish 9, and English 11. TOP LEFT: Teacher Balderson describes South Seas Islands; student Palmore appears to be there! TOP RIGHT: No, Paris isn ' t the capital of Russia! BOTTOM LEFT: How did I ever get into this profession?! BOTfOM RIGHT: What more could a teacher ask for? THELMA T. LOWERY-United States and Virginia History and Govern¬ ment. RUBY BALDERSON—World Geog¬ raphy, World History, and English 9. THE WORLD IN WHICH WE LIVE IS EXPLORED BY CLASSES 9 STUDENTS FIND MATH INTRIGUING T. GJLES HUDSON—Plane and Solid CATHERINE V. EDWARDS-Math 8, Geometry, Math 8 and 9. Algebra I, II, and III. Bruce, what have you done now? Who swiped my Volkswagen? It was here a minute ago. STUDENTS DISCOVER ATOMS AND TEST TUBES RUBY T. DELANO—Biology, Earth Science, and Science 8 and 9. DILLARD HALEY—Chemistry, Physics, Mechanical Drawing, and Science 8 and 9. Beware! Mr. Haley has that throughful look again!! TOP: Surely biology isn ' t that bad! BOTTOM: Mrs. Delano explains the atom JESSE C. CASEY—Distributive Educa¬ tion FUTURE SECRETARIES AND EXECUTIVES TRAINED MARTHA WEBB DELANO-Typing 1, English 10, PEGGY W. SAMPSON-Typing II, Bookkeeping, Genera! Business and Shorthand I and II. STUDENTS LEARN ARTS AND TRADES TOP: Farmers keep records, too. BOTTOM: Mr. Stover keeps us busy!? me ANDREW L. WALKER-Auto me¬ chanics. E. D. BOOKER—Agriculture, and Genera.! Mechanics. VIRGINIA S. ALTAFFER-Home Eco¬ nomics. I The leaning tower of Rappahannock High HELEN PALMER—Physical Education, Driv¬ ers Education, and Science 8. PHYSICAL FITNESS IS EMPHASIZED TOP: Going down? BOTTOM RIGHT: You ' ll are not BOTTOM LEFT: Me Tarzan! tired, are you? MUSIC FOR THE EAR MIRIAM RICE—Choral Music. Betty BaldersOn, Brenda Gray, and Janet Barrack win March of Dimes Beauty Contest. STUDENTS WIN HONORS Brenda Hinson wins Farm Bureau Essay Contest. Fred Gouldin receives $50 from Governor Harrison for his essay on Wildlife Conservation. 16 MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD-Richard W. Gouldin, Mar- Balderson, Stonewall District; Claybrooke Lewis, Washington shall District; W. A. Barrack, Farnham District; J. Gladwyn District; R. T. Ryland, Superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD AND P.T.A. LINK COMMUNITY WITH EDUCATION OFFICERS OF THE PTA—Mrs. Virginia A. Sanders, Secretary; Mrs. Peyton Fidler, President; Mrs. Herbert Bronner, Treasurer; Not Pictured—Mr. Kenneth Jones, Vice-President. 17 Vice-President—A. D. Davis President— Barbara Acree Secretary —Janet Lee Saunders Treasurer—Barbara Clark L‘ J jl •- ' ) 1 v Tm Barbara Kent Acree B. K. Lawrence Franklin Altaffer III Larry BARBARA KENT ACREE: Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Recreation Enter¬ tainment Com. 8, 1; Glee Club 8, 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 8; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Senior Play 4; Debate team 3; Class President 4; Cheerleader 8; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Softball 1; Girls ' State 4; Youth Forum 3; SCA District Meeting at Pleasant Hill 3. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN ALTAFFER III: Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; SCA Vice-President 3, President 4; Science Club President 3, 4; 4-H Presi¬ dent 2; Newspaper 2; Annual 3; Boy ' s Prose 8, 1, 2, 3; 1-Act Play 8, 1; Class President 8; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Perfect Attendance 4. CHARLOTTE ANN BARTLETT: F.H.A. 8, 1; Glee Club 4; Perfect Attendance 2. HELEN MARIE BECKER: Beta Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-editor 4; Safety Patrol 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 8; Annual Staff 2; Glee Club 8; District and State One-Act Play con¬ tests 3, 4; Forensics Girls ' Prose Reading 1, placed 3, 2, 3-placed 1st, Girls Public Speaking 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 8, 1,3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. Charlotte Ann Bartlett Charlotte Helen Marie Becker Reecie 20 THOMAS BRAMBLE BRADSHAW: Glee Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 8 Reporter; Rappahannock Chorale, Mad¬ rigal; Science Club 2. GENEVA PATRICIA BROWN: Beta 1, 2, 3 Historian, 4 Treasurer; FHA 8, 1 His¬ torian; Newspaper 3 Co-editor, 4; Annual staff 3, 4 Co-editor; FBLA 3, 4 Treasurer; SCA 8 Repre¬ sentative, 1,2, 3, 4; District and State Essay Contest 8; Office Assistant 4. SANDRA JEAN BRYANT: FHA 8, 4; Glee Club 4; FBLA 2; Safety Patrol 1, 2; SCA 8 Representative; Perfect Attendance 3. WILLIAM ROCK BRYANT: 4-H 8; FT A 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 1, 2; Treasurer 2, President 3, State Vice- President 4, Degree Team 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3, Crop Judging 2, Dairy Judging 1; FBLA 3; An¬ nual Staff 3, SCA 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; Senior Play 4; Class Secretary 8, Treasurer 1, President 2; Basketball 1, Track 1, 2; Football 3, 4; State SCA Forum 4. Sandra Jean Bryant Sandy William Rock Bryant Billy SENIORS 1965 21 BARBARA ELLEN CLARK: FHA 8, 1,2, 4, Chapter Reporter 2, Chapter Secretary 3; PA 4; Giee Club 1, 2; SCA Council 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1; FBLA 4; Library Club 3; Health Committee 8; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. ROD¬ NEY AMES COGGIN: President Beta Club 4; Treasurer SCA 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Library Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; junior Vice President 3; Letter in Football 3, 4. ADOLPHUS DOBYNS DAVIS: FFA 8; SCA 3; Recrea¬ tion Entertainment Committee 8; President 8; Sec¬ retary 2; Class Representative 3; Vice President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 3rd in 440 Yard Dash in State Meet 2; 1st in 440 Yard Dash in State Meet 3; 2nd in Mile Relay in State Meet 3; Perfect At¬ tendance 2, 3; Basketball Captain 4; Basketball Co-Captain 1; 2nd in 440 Yard Dash in State Meet 4. VIRGINIA ALICE ELLIOT: FHA 8, 1, 2; Safety Pa¬ trol 3; FHA Club 8, 1; DECA 4 Glee Club 4; Cheer¬ leader 1. Rodney Ames Coggin Rod Barbara Ellen Clark Barbara Ellen Adolphus Dobyns Davis A.D. BETTY JEAN EMBREY: FHA 8; Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Vice President FBLA 4; DECA 4, Secretary 4; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4. MARGARETTE A. FIDLER: Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4 of Newspaper; Patrol 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; FHA 1; Student Council 4; Library Club 4; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 8; President 1; Reporter 2; Treasurer 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Softball 1,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 8; Library Assistant 4; Glee Club 8, 1,2. SENIORS 1965 Viann Marie Davis Viann VIANN MARIE DAVIS: Glee Club 8, 1,2, 4; FHA 8, 1, 2; FBLA 4; DECA 4. CHARLES WARREN DE¬ LANO, JR.: 4-H 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Auto Mechanics Vice-President 4; Basketball 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Bus Driver 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2. RUSSELL WEN¬ DELL DERRICKSON: FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; DECA 4, Treasurer 4; Forestry judging Contest, Federation Poultry Judging, KVG 3, 4. Russell Wendell Derrickson Wendell Virginia Alice Elliott Dumplin Betty Jean Embrey Betty Jean Sue Page Fidler Suedy SUSAN LITTLEPAGE FIDLER: Glee Club 8, 1, 3; FBLA 4; Grounds and Building Committee; Madri¬ gal 3; Vice-President FHA 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 8, 2, 3; Junior Homemaker ' s Degree 3; Perfect Attendance 2. WILLIAM ROGER HANKS: FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. William Roger Hanks Roger Margarette Fidler Margarette Larry speaks at PTA Vtrqinia Mae Harper Polly EDWARD NEAL HEITCHEW: FFA 8, 1; Newspaper 3; Annual Staff 3; FBLA 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Beta 1; Glee Club 8, 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer 8, 2; Class Reporter 4; FFA Degree Team 1; Auto Mechanics 4. BERTHA CONSTANCE HINSON: 4-H 8, 1; FHA 8, 1; Glee Club 8, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Homemaker ' s Degree 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; SCA Secretary 4; Freshman class reporter. Junior class secretary; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Clinic Assistant 4. VIRGINIA MAE HARPER: Glee Club 4; SCA Rec¬ reation Entertainment Committee 1; DECA 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 4; SCA Welfare Committee 8; Annual Staff 4; SCA Publicity Committee 1, 2; FHA 8, 1,4; Class Reporter 8; DECA Reporter 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2. SENIORS 1965 25 SENIORS 1965 Thomas Wingfield Hudson, Jr. Albert Rudolph Jones Tommy THOMAS WINGFIELD HUDSON, JR.: Science Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; Treasurer 1; American Legion Boys State West Point Mill trip; Science Fair 3; Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 3. ALBERT RUDOLPH JONES: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; 4-H Club 8, 9; Safety Patrol 3; KVG 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 4; Reporter 4; Poultry Judging 8; Crop judging 1; FFA Convention 2. BRUCE BARBER LONG: Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 4; FFA 8; Science Club 3, 4; News¬ paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; SCA Council 3; Rappahannock Chorale 2, 4; One Act Play (District, State) 3; Forensics (Prose) 1; Forensics Debate Bruce Barber Long District, First; State, Third 4; Albert Class President 3; Treasurer 1; Basketball 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Dahlgren Science Day 3; VEPCO Possum Point Tour 3; Senior Play 4; Perfect Attendance 3, 4. LUCY OLA LEMON: Annual Staff, class rep¬ resentative 2, business manager 3, co-editor 4; Beta 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 8, 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Safety Patrol 1; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Chairman of Publicity Committee 4; Cheerleader 1; Office Assistant 4; Perfect Attend¬ ance 4. Bruce Barber Long Lucy Ola Lemon Bruce Ola Bertha Jean Lewis Bertha BERTHA JEAN LEWIS: FHA 8, 1,2, 4; Glee Club 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Library Committee 8, 1, 2; FHA Treasurer 2; Newspaper 4; Class Reporter 1; Softball 2; Perfect Attendance 4. KATHRYN ANN LEWIS: Publicity committee 8, 1; Glee Club 8, 1,2, 4; FHA 8; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 4; Lieutenant 4; Accompanist 3, 4; Band 8; A Cappella 2, 3; 4-H 8; Science Club 4; Chorale and Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Glee Club 4; FHA representa- Kathryn Ann Lewis Kathy tive 8; Jr. Homemaker Degree 8; Decoration Com¬ mittee, Prom 3; Dahlgren Trip 4; Senior Day Com¬ mittee 4; Perfect Attendance 4; Newspaper Staff 3. JANET ELIZABETH McKENNEY: FHA 8; Glee Club 8, 1, 3; Secretary; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FBLA His¬ torian 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 1. Janet Elizabeth McKenney Robert Russell Miles Janet Bobby GLADYS ESTELLE AAOZINGO: 4-H 8, 1; FHA 8, 1, 2; Glee Club 8, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 4; BETA 1, 2, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Safety Patrol 4; 4-H Reporter 1; Senior Play 4; Softball 1; Home¬ maker ' s Degree 1; Perfect Attendance 2, 4. MICHAEL LEMUEL MUNDIE: FFA 8, 4-H 2; DECA 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 4. LARRY FRENCH PACK¬ ETS Glee Club 1, 4, Treasurer; DECA 3; News¬ paper 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 4; Senior Play 4; Forensics 3, 4; Vice Pres, of class 8; President 1; Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 8, 1,3, 4, All-State Chorus 4; Science Trip to Dahlgren 1; Office Assistant 3; KVG Crew 2; Giftorian Jr-Sr Prom 4. ALBERT PARR: FFA Re¬ porter 2, 3; DECA President 4, Vice-President 3; FFA Degree Team 2, 3; Safety Patrol 8; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Football 4; 2nd place in Advertising Layout in state DECA competi¬ tion, Perfect Attendance 4. DARLENE ELLEN SAN¬ FORD: FHA 8, 1; Glee Club 8, 1, 3; 4-H Club 8, 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4 President; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; News¬ paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 Business Man¬ ager; BETA Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 4. JANET Gladys Estelle Mozingo Gladys LEE SAUNDERS: FHA 8, 4; FBLA 4; Safety Patrol 1, 3, Lieutenant 4; Annual Staff 4; Perfect Attend¬ ance 3, 4 ; Glee Club 8, 1,2; Class Reporter 3, Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 4; Cheer¬ leading 8; Basketball 1; Science Fair 3; Giftorian for Prom 3. SENIORS Michael Lemuel Mundie Michael Larry French Packett Larry 28 Janet Lee Saunders Janet Albert Parr A! George Arnold Smith, Jr. Mike GEORGE ARNOLD SMITH, JR.: DECA Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Glee Club President 4; Football 3, 4; At¬ tended All-State Chorus in Junior Year; SCA 8, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE SMITH: FHA 8, 1; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 8, 1, 3; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. 1965 Darlene Ellen Sanford Darlene Mary Alice Smith Mary Alice ■ ' ' ■ Robert Marvin Thomas Bobby Thomas Mitchell Wilkins 30 Mitch James Gilbert Smith James ROBERT MARVIN THOMAS: SCA; Science Club. JAMES GILBERT SMITH: Science Club 4; President of Science Club 4; FFA 8; KVG Crew 4; 4H 8; SCA Council 4; Senior Play 4; District and State One Act Play 4; District Public Speaking Contest 4; Home Room Representative 4; Basketball, Track Manager 8, 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 8, 1, 2; Football 4; Track 4; SCA Committee; Recreation and Entertainment 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Possum Point Tour 3; SCA Youth Forum; Science Day 3, 4; Science Fair 3. THOMAS MITCHELL WILKINS: FFA 8, 1; FBLA 1, 2, 4; Auto Mechanics Secretary 4; Student Council 8; Safety Patrol 2; Bus Driver 4; Perfect Attendance 4. SENIORS 1965 MOST TALKATIVE IDEAL REBELS Gladys Mozingo and Larry Packet! Barbara Kent Acree and A. D. Davis SENIOR ’65 PERSONALITIES BEST LOOKING Barbara Kent Acree and A. D. Davis BEST DANCERS Sue Page Fidler and James Smith 31 WHO’S WHO AMONG MOST COURTEOUS Janet Lee Saunders and Rod Coggin FRIENDLIEST Helen Marie Becker and Albert Jones NEATEST Connie Hinson and Billy Bryant MOST SCHOLARLY Gene Brown and Larry Altaffer 32 SENIORS OF 1965 MOST TALENTED Kathy Lewis and Thomas Bradshaw BIGGEST TEASE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Janet McKenney and Ola Lemon and Larry Altaffer Michael Mundie 33 SENIORS TAKE WASHINGTON The eternal flame. The guard stands alone. Please, no more steps! Hey, save me a seat! What! No girls? 34 Who?? Me! And, what do you mean by that?! SENIORS PRESENT HER KISSIN’ COUSIN I wonder if everyone starts like this? CAST JENNIFER DESMOND .... Helen M. Becker JODIE ARMSTRONG Barbara K. Acree BRUCE BARTLETT _ _ _ Bruce Long TOM JACKSON _lames Smith MOLLIE FARRELL _Sue Page Fidler LUCY LEE SAUNDERS Gladys Mozingo HARRY AMES Neal Heitchew RANDOLPH FITZHUGH Larry Packett Beginner ' s luck 35 FORTY SENIORS COMPOSE CLASS OF ’65 PRESENTATION OF GIFTS Rod Coggin Bruce Long 36 TOP FIVE STUDENTS DEVELOP THEME: “ACT WELL YOUR PART, THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES.” ALEXANDER POPE Larry Altaffer Your Part in the Community Barbara Kent Acree Welcoming Address Gene Brown Your Part in the Home Ola Lemon Your Part in the School 37 Connie Hinson Poem: Myself Mary Grace Fones Josephine Franklin Larry Franklin Melody Gallagher 39 ImBH Treasurer —Stephen Long Vice President —Wayne Brown Reporter—-Shirley Beasley President —Jan Wilson OUR DEEDS FOLLOW US, AND WHAT WE HAVE BE Sandra Gallagher Gregg Hayes AAollie Harris Patsy Hayes Ken Jones Lewin King Stephen Long Walt Lowery Bert Packet! Norman Packett Pat Packett Charles Pinkard Wayne Pierson Dorothy Reynolds Mary Anna Sanders Rosa Sanders Charles Sanford EN MAKES US WHAT WE ARE. Catherine Schools Walter Scott Barbara Self Ronnie Sisson Donnie Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Gregory Thrift Jan Wilson Robert Withers Mundie humbly accepts gift from Sanders. Gracious hostesses prepare Well, whaddaya know! Teachers are human! THEME: “A SUMMER PLACE” SENIORS ARE GIVEN BANQUET AND PROM BY JUNIORS Aw, betcha tell that to all the girls! Rod and Ann make a lovely couple as they enjoy the gala evening. 43 JUNIORS SELECT RINGS No, we don ' t have diamonds. SOPHOMORES Wesley Ambrose Gloria Beasley Carole Bronner Lunsford Bryant Tom Carlin Betty Dale Clark Darlene Clark Corky Davis Dorothy Dodson Harold Donovan 46 Ruby Headley Susan Jenkins Brenda Hinson Betty Lou Johnson Harry Donovan Jimmy Forrest Fred Gouldin Brenda Gray Gerald Wayne Harrison LET NOT THE President—Brenda Gray • - Eileen King Maggie King Herbert King Maynard Lewis Judy Marks Billy Morris Billy Mothershead Gary Palmore Vickie Pinkard James Rock WAVES OF THE SEA SEPARATE US NOW Mary Jane Rock Anne Ryland Bobby Sanders Mary Agnes Sanders Wayne Sanders Johnny Smith Joyce Smith George Tallent Kermit Thomas Gerry Vanlandingham Lannie Williams Doris Withers Norma Withers Cheryl Woolard v-:;; • , isBmi Anne Schools Robert Self Kay Settle Emilie Smith Henry Smith 48 Martha Bowles Judy Boyle Bill Brann Cindy Bronner Chester Bryant Johnny Clark Dayton Bolt Randy Bowen Betsy Bowis Ann Allison Micheal Anthony David Becker In memory of GILBERT KING —a friend to all. MEMORY PRESIDES OVER THE PAST - Louise Lewis Larry Mahan Wayne Mahan Bob Mallory Fred W. Mothershead William Newcomb Henry Revere Connie Sanders Neale Schools Marjorie Marks Betty Ann Mozingo Randy Packett Sandra Rock Lannie Sawdy Suzanne Shrader Thelma Marks Dennis Mundie Oren Pierson Catherine Ryland Franklin Schneider Peggy Self Louis Clark Dianne Croxton Arlene Dodson Billy Elliott Jackie France Anna Gordon Ernest King Bill Crabbe Steve Davis Joanne Douglas Vivian Ann Forrest Linda Franklin Larry Hayes Gilbert King Katherine Crabbe Charlotte Delano Milton Douglas, Jr. Dillard France Marguerite Franklin Mary Jo Hudson Gray Lewis WHEREAS ACTION PRESIDES OVER THE PRESENT. Reporter—Cindy Bronner President —Bill Brann Treasurer—Diane Croxton Secretary— Suzanna Shrader Vice President —Wayne Mahan Faye Sission Ronnie Smith Sandra Vanlandingham Arlene Smith Linda Sullivan Brenda Jean Walker Donald Smith Virginia Thomas Jimmy Withers Left: What are you doing coloring in class, Dayton? Right: Gossiping in the hall again, girls? Freshman class favorites— Wayne Mahan and Cindy Bronner YESTERDAY IS BUT TODAY’S MEMORY AND TOMORROW IS TODAY’S DREAM. Arlene Balderson Chris Barrack Charlene Barton Margaret Bennett Connie Bareford James Barrack Deanie Beasley Betty Brann Gloria Brown Mary Bryant Peggy Camper William Clements Mary L. Crabbe David Coates Edward Coates Turner Coggin William Dameron Robert Davis Jane Delano Sharon Dodson Ray Donovan Donna Douglas Ronald Douglas Anne Dyson Linda Elliott William Elliott David Fallin Milton H. Fones Jane Forrest 54 Louise Gallagher Steven Glessner James Gordon Sadie Mae Gordon Billy Hammond James Harper Roy Hayden Ann Headley Charlean Heitchew Bonnie Hinson Lewis Hinson Diane Hudson John M. Jones Mary Jo King Robert McKenney Glenn Ray Packett Gloria Parr Paul Pierson Linda Richards Mickey Jones Brenda Lewis Glenn Oliff Lou Packett Jimmy Parr Stuart Potter Faye Rock Patricia Jones David Mann Claude Packett Nancy Packett Joey Patton Patricia Purcell James Ryland JUNIOR HIGH CLASS FAVORITES— Lou Packett and Charlene Barton Charles Sanders Lee Sanders Sandra Saunders Helen Schools Lucy Schools Mary Lynn Schools His master ' s voice! Cl if Seward Thomas Shockley David Smith Diane Smith Marie Smith Turner Smith McKinley Thomas Donald Thrift Harold Walker Cary Welford Warren Withers Mark Woolsey 56 Aubrey Sanders ' mm W: GENE BROWN CO-EDITORS OLA LEMON Barbara Clark makes first sale. CONFEDERATE STAFF DESIGNS FIRST COVER We proudly present the 1964-65 CONFEDER¬ ATE, an annual publication at Rappahannock High School, Warsaw, Virginia. This year our staff, composed of thirty mem¬ bers, has worked diligently and tirelessly to as¬ semble our yearbook. A first at Rappahannock this year is our own cover design which shows General Robert E. Lee and the Confederate flag. We take pride in this accomplishment. We hope you treasure and enjoy the CON¬ FEDERATE ' 65. 58 Larry Packett—top ad salesman. ROW I: G. Brown, O. Lemon, Co-Editors; D. Sanford, Business Sports Editor; J. Wilson, Girls ' Sports Editor; M. A. Sanders, A. Manager; M. A. Sanders, Advertising Manager; B. Clark, Sales Schools, K. Settle, Activities Editor; S. Beasley, P. Packett, and Circulation; R. Coggin, Art Editor. ROW II: M. Fidler, J. Photographers. ROW IV: D. Reynolds, Photographer; B. J. Em- Saunders, Class Editors; C. Bronner, B. Johnson, Faculty Editors; brey, V. Harper, B. Lewis, G. Mozingo, L. Burgess, M. A. Smith, B. Bowis, B. Gray, B. Hinson, Organizations Editors; Mrs. Samp- Typists, son, Sponsor. ROW III: A. Ryland, Feature Editor; L. Packett, Boys ' YEARBOOK ASSISTANTS MRS. McKENNEV Many thanks to our Literary Advisors: MRS. BALDERSON 59 JhP 1 j n j ' A ' 1 H 1 4 M ■HP mm HHP pj( ’ ROW I: A. Ryland; J. Wilson, K. Jones, Vice President; L. Altaffer, President; C. Hinson, Secretary; R. Coggin, Treasurer; Mr. Dillard Haley, Sponsor. ROW II: F. Gouldin, C. Ryland, C. Barton, B. Acree, J. Barrack, M. G. Fones, M. Fidler. ROW III: R. Packett, R. Sisson, B. Bryant, S. Glessner, J. Smith, N. Heitchew. SCA HELPS APPALACHIANS In September the SCA sponsored a used book¬ store which sold books and cleared $57. Another school service this year was sponsoring devotions which were given over the intercom every morn¬ ing. The homerooms rotated the responsibility. A delegation from the SCA attended the Rap¬ pahannock Valley District Meeting held at Lancaster High School on October 10. This year the SCA was responsible for supplying Drive exceeds goal. NORTHERN NECK FEED STORE HAYNIE ' S T.V. SERVICE NORTHERN NECK NEWS Warsaw, Virginia ushers for the PTA Open House and was also responsible for the bulletin boards and show¬ cases. The clothing drive for the Save the Children ' s Federation exceeded its goal of fifteen bags. Twenty-eight bags of clothing were collected this year. Two other achievements were the initiation of the point system and the revision of the hand¬ book. SCA INSTALLATION: Ken Jones, President; Gerald Harrison, Vice President; Melody Gallagher, Secretary; Betty Johnson, Treasurer. The REBEL YELL provides students the benefit of working with a newspaper-type publication. The newspaper, published six times a year, is a major outlet of the students ' creative writing as well as a record of the school year ' s events. During this year the format of the paper was changed by using a headlined front page in lieu of the former cover. For the first time, the REBEL YELL was entered in Virginia High School League competition. ROW I: S. Long, M. Fidler, Business Managers; B. Long, H. Becker, Co-Editors; J. Wilson, C. Bronner, Assistant Editors; R. Coggin, Art Editors; Mrs. Brown, Advisor. ROW II: B. Hinson, M. Sanders, B. Acree, S. Fidler, Feature Editors; R. Sanders, Class Editor; D. Becker, Club Editor; P. Packett, Girls ' Sports Editor; L; Packett, Boys ' Sports Editors. ROW III: O. Lemon, Typist; Class Reporters; W. Elliott, Eighth; S. Beasley, Ninth; B. Bowis, Eleventh; B. Johnson, Tenth; F. Gouldin, K. Jones, G. Lewis, Chief Mimeographers. ROW IV: B. Embrey, M. Smith, D. Sanford, L. Burgess, G. Mozingo, B. Lewis, B. Clark , G. Brown, Typists. fm :• ;4y 9 ' .: v jfk Mf IBHM- mt MjmH H m iMi Mm. W fj ROW I: Mrs. Martha Delano, Co-Advisor; G. Brown, Treasurer; B. J. Embrey, Vice-President; D. Sanford, President; O. Lemon, Secretary; L. Burgess, Reporter. ROW II: B. Sanders, D. Withers, M. A. Smith, D. Reynolds, D. Dodson, C. Schools, B. Gray, S. Gallagher. ROW III: Mrs. Peggy W. Sampson, Co-Advisor; E. Smith; R. Headley; V. Davis; S. Beasley; G. Mozingo; V. Pinkard; J. Marks; M. G. Fones. ROW IV: B. Balderson, G. Brown, S. Jenkins, M. A. Sanders, P. Hayes, P. Packett, S. P. Fidler, M. Harris, B. Clark. FUTURE SECRETAR IES AND EXECUTIVES The Future Business Leaders of America is or¬ ganized to provide young men and women with educational, vocational, and leadership experi¬ ences. The club encourages improvements in scholarship, promotes school loyalty, and strength¬ ens the confidence of students in themselves and their work. Virginia Polytechnic Institute sponsored the Na¬ tional Office Management Association (NOMA) Project for all members enrolled in a business sub¬ ject. The FBLA students who scored 100 were Mary Alice Smith, Janet Lee Saunders, Josephine Franklin, and Sandra Gallagher. Programs for this past year have included a spelling bee, a skit on parliamentary procedure, and a radio skit. Special guests were Virginia Sanders, secretary to the president of the Tide¬ water Telephone Company; Lowery Sanders, cash¬ ier of the Northern Neck State Bank; and William King of the Smith, King, and Murphy law firm. ROW I: J. Wilson, Historian; K. Jones, Vice-President; R. ROW II: B. Hinson, F. Gouldin, B. L. Johnson, L. Altaffer, W. Coggin, President; C. Hinson, Secretary; G. Brown, Treasurer. Brown, O. Lemon, Mrs. Ruby Delano, Sponsor. “LET US SERVING LEAD BY OTHERS” During 1964-65 the Rappahannock Beta Club has tried to live by its motto Let us lead by serving others. The club, in co-operation with the SCA, launched a program providing a landscape for our school grounds. Also it prepared bulletin boards at the beginning of school to welcome the students back after vacation. The Beta Club sponsored a dance and the Southern Belle contest as money-making proj¬ ects. The profits from thes e activities were used in paying for Beta Club Convention expenses and in paying for the shrubbery in landscaping the school grounds. This year has been a very rewarding one for the Rappahannock Beta Club. 63 AMERICA ROW I: J. Barrack, President; S. Fidler, Vice-President; R. San¬ ders, Reporter; C. Schools, Historian; L. Burgess, Treasurer; Mrs. Altaffer. Not Pictured J. Smith, Secretary. ROW II: M. J. King, C. Bareford, L. Richards, C. Heitchew, D. Croxton, B. Balderson, V. Harper, S. Bryant, S. Gallagher, P. Hayes, M. Bryant, P. Camper, L. Schools, B. Lewis. ROW III: S. Dodson, J. Saunders, S. Saunders, B. Hinson, D. Hudson, D. Beasley, T. Marks, D. Boyle, M. Harris, K. Crabbe, P. Purcell, G. Parr, P. Jones, B. Clark, J. Franklin. ROW IV: A. Dyson, P. Packett, V. Thomas, C. Barton, M. Smith, M. J. Rock, G. Brown, V. Forrest, F. Rock, M. Crabbe, M. Bennet, N. Packett, L. Elliott, J. Boyle, B. Gray. ROW V: M. G. Fones, A. Headley, H. Schools, M. Smith, P. Gallagher, G. Brown, J. Delano, B. Brann, S. Jenkins, B. Walker, A. Gordon, J. Forrest, D. Smith, M. A. Sanders, B. Bowis. HOMEMAKERS STRESS CITIZENSHIP Projects and activities related to the special proj¬ ect of the year, Launching Good Citizenship Through Homemaking, helped make the year a busy one for Rappahannock Future Home¬ makers. Janet Barrack, chapter president and federation secretary, represented the group at the State FHA Convention last June at Fort Monroe, Virginia. Some of the year ' s activities included prepara¬ tion of exhibits and bulletin boards, the collection of jewelry and records for Lynchburg Training School, a joint FHA-FFA picnic supper, and the giving of games and coloring books for children in the Tidewater Memorial Hospital. Activities which highlighted FHA Week included making gifts for mothers and faculty, the leading of school devotions by members, and participating in the federation rally at Lancaster. — ROW I: D. Oliff, Sentinel; G. Hayes, Treasurer; N. Packett, Reporter; M. Boyle, President; C. Pinkard, Vice-President; R. Elmore, Secretary, Mr. Booker. ROW II: O. Pierson, W. Newcomb, C. Sanford, W. Pierson, B. Morris, J. Withers. ROW III: D. Brooks, D. Smith, W. Withers, L. Hayes, J. Parr, J. M. Jones, R. Bowen, J. Gordon, J. Clark, L. Hinson, C. Packett, F. Schneider, M. Anthony. ROW IV: H. King, R. Withers, S. Potter, W. Dameron, R. Self, R. McKenney. ROW V: J. Smith, R. Smith, L. Sawdy, R. Donovan, G. Tallent, G. Packett, J. Barrack, T. Smith, R. Davis, H. Walker, M. Thomas, D. Coates, E. Coates, M. Jones. THIS YEAR PRODUCES IN A. W. DELANO SONS Warsaw, Virginia OUTSTANDING WORKERS F.F.A. F.F.A. The Richmond County Chapter of Future Farmers of America had a successful school year. The entire group of forty-five members and one advisor worked hard to become an outstanding chapter in the Virginia Association. Under the direction of Mervin Boyle, president, and Mr. Booker, advisor, every officer and committee chair¬ man has done his part to make our organization better. Although many boys have done outstanding work in the chapter at times, two members of our chapter, Mervin Boyle, Jr. and Billy Bryant, were the most outstanding. Billy is State Vice- President. Mervin Boyle, Jr. received the State Farm Degree and was the chapter tractor driver. WESTERN AUTO Warsaw, Virginia 65 FROM L. TO R.: A. Smith, Vice-President; W. Brown; W. Scott; urer; V. Davis; M. Mundie; B. J. Embrey, Secretary; B. Miles; G. Edwards; A. Parr, President; G. Thrift; W. Derrickson, Treas- V. Harper; V. Elliott. DECA’S BOOST TOURIST TRAVEL The major project of DECA was a “Boost Tourist Travel in the Northern Neck. In order to do this members of the club have produced posters de¬ signed by Virginia Casey, Home Demo nstrator for NN Electric, to boost travel in the Northern Neck. In the District III Contests held at Thomas Jef¬ ferson High School in Richmond, Rappahannock brought home the following honors: Wayne Brown, third place in DE Student of the Year; Albert Parr, second place in Advertising Layout; and Gary Edwards, first place in the Display Judg¬ ing Contest. The Rappahannock DECA was represented at the State Leadership Conference by Gary Edwards, Gregory Thrift, and J. C. Casey, Coordinator. Gary competed in Display. Other club activities included the Annual Spon¬ sor-Student Banquet. Harold K. Wilder, Vice-Presi¬ dent of Virginia Executives was the guest speaker. In November, the DECA members took a trip to Richmond Food Stores, Inc. and to RPI. 66 ROW I: R. Davis, C. Wellford, J. Ryland, G. Packett, J. Smith, J. Gordon, AA. Woolsey, G. Lewis, T. Smith, J. Barrack, AAr. Clements. ROW II: AA. Jones, J. Wilson, L. Packett, W. Withers, E. Coates, L. Sanders, D. Fallin, S. Shrader, C. Seward, W. Clements, F. AAothershead. ROW III: B. Hinson, D. Smith, C. Barton, G. Brown, D. Smith, B. Clark, D. Douglas, AA. J. Fludson, A. Dyson, G. Beasley, AA. A. Sanders. ROW IV: B. Bowis, B. Packett, C. Pinkard, R. Elmore, L. King, W. Pierson, C. Davis, R. Bowen, AA. Boyle, J. D. Dawson. 4-H’ers STRIVE “TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER” This year Rappahannock 4-H club divided into two sections, the Senior club and Junior club. A banquet was given at Lowery ' s Restaurant for 4-H ' ers who have achieved recognition in various projects. Several Rappahannock members were recognized for outstanding records. Many plans are being made for attending Short Course at Blacksburg on the V.P.I. campus and various camps. Quite a few participated in the Northern Neck Fair with individual entries or in the 4-H exhibit. Many plan to enter the county contest and strive to advance to higher honors. All 4-H clubs throughout the state work to¬ ward one goal, to make the best better. AAervin Boyle and Jan Wilson receive All-Star Awards. 67 ROW I: B. Self; AA. Fidler, Reporter; G. Gouldin, Treasurer; R. Sisson, President; A. Ryland, Secretary; C. Bronner, Vice-Presi¬ dent; AArs. Brown, Sponsor. ROW II: C. Delano; V. Davis; R. Sanders; J. AAarks; J. Wilson; D. Smith; D. Hudson; G. Hayes; R. Packett. ROW III: K. Settle; B. Johnson; AA. Gallagher; AA. Woolsey; AA. Sanders; K. Crabbe; P. Purcell; C. Barton; D. Beasley. ROW IV: AA. Bowles; L. Lewis; V. Pinkard; AA. Hudson; S. Shrader; J. Douglas; C. Ryland; AA. Crabbe; G. Harrison. OPEN YOUR FUTURE . . . READ The main purposes of the Library Club are to encourage good reading among its members and the student body, and to assist the librarian in making the library a well-organized focal point to supplement the school ' s curriculum. With the loyal aid of fourteen library assistants and in¬ creased book circulation, these objectives have been met. Our meetings, including two great authors who reviewed their books, a visit to the private library at Sabine Hall, and the student book reviews, have been both enjoyable and enlightening. The club continued its projects by observing Teacher Appreciation Day in the spring and award¬ ing a pin to the member who had done the most for the library during the year. E. Y. BROOKS Warsaw, Virginia RIVERSIDE HOTEL AAeetings—Wedding Receptions Tappahannock, Virginia Hillcrest 3-2101 STANDARD GARAGE Warsaw, Virginia 68 SCIENCE FAIR 4 - PARTICIPATION = REWARD ROW I: C. Bronner, A. Schools, K. Settle, A. Ryland, B. Johnson, Any of you insects want to volunteer? K. Lewis. ROW II: R. Coggin, J. Smith, F. Gouldin, K. Jones, R. Sisson, S. Long, B. Long, R. Thomas. ROW III: T. Shockley, G. Harrison, L. Altaffer, W. Lowery, T. Hudson, G. Edwards, W. Brown, G. Palmore, T. Carlin. The Rappahannock High School Science Club, member of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science affiliated with Science Clubs of America, is an organization which seeks to stimulate an increas¬ ing knowledge and understanding of science. The Science Club provides ample scope for the de¬ velopment of leadership, responsibility, initiative, and creative ideas among the student members. The highlight of the year is the Science Fair, an event dedicated to encourage the members and others who are interested in science. This en¬ couragement is real, and is more than a word or a pat on the shoulder. If your biological, chemi¬ cal or physical project is good enough, you receive a science fair award pin and recognition for your¬ self. Charlene Barton First Place Winners Ken Jones r U •? •• « ■HAET0L ' li CAD AND THE Conservation ' or Fuel whatje rcxACrmi LEAD ’Arts WAT W ITS USES? , In myE xmim fn J HAVE ATTC irrO) TO SEPW ATE THE TETRAETHYL LG, rtcn a: variety or cases THtom THE USE or HCt Iwy mochloric acid) and silver mmjE(A s A o ) CHAMBER N .--2 Neither rain, sleet, nor explosions . . . Rod on cloud nine. CLAUDE KING Haynesville, Virginia ALMA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Warsaw, Virginia GY 3-4731 VILLAGE SELF SERVICE Village, Virginia 69 GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB MEMBERS: Charlotte Bartlett, Joanna Davis, Viann Fones, Josephine Franklin, Sandra Gallagher, Catherine Schools, Davis, Virginia Harper, Connie Hinson, Kathy Lewis, Louise Mary Smith, Marie Smith, Jimmie Barrack, Steve Long, Danny Lewis, Mary Anna Sanders, Betty Balderson, Sandra Bryant, Becker, Lunsford Bryant, Tom Fogg, Larry Franklin, Billy Mothers- Virginia Elliott, Betty Jean Embrey, Bertha Lewis, Pat Packett, head, Arnold Smith, Jerry Vanlandingham, Lannie Williams, Barbara Acree, Mary Beth Bryant, Ann Dyson, Sue Page Fidler, Thomas Bradshaw, Richard Elmore, Charles Pinkard, Larry Packett, Melody Gallagher, Linda Smith, Margaret Bennett, Mary Grace Willie Elliott, Milton Fones. Danny Becker—Accompanist The Rappahannock Choral Music Class is an integral part of the school. The class meets daily in two sections. During the past year, the classes studied choral literature from all periods with an emphasis on the role of music in history and its interpretation. Highlights of the year include the Christmas Concert, VEA Spring Banquet, Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet and Spring Banquet featuring Kathy Lewis, soloist and Joanna Davis and Danny Becker ac¬ companists. Rappahannock Chorale sang at the Christmas party at Sabine Hall, Ruritan Club Christmas party, and the Spring Banquet for the Woman ' s Club. Chorale members are as follows: Kathy Lewis, San¬ dra Gallagher, Connie Hinson, Joanna Davis, Pat Packett, Larry Packett, Bruce Long, Thomas Brad¬ shaw, Richard Elmore, Stephen Long, Charles Pink¬ ard, Billy Mothershead, and Larry Franklin. The choir made a fine contribution to the Bac¬ calaureate and Commencement Programs in its final appearances of the year. 70 ROW I: Randy Packett, Bobby Mallory, Fred Gouldin, Bill Brann, Dennis Mundie, A. D. Davis, Bobby Sanders, Rod Coggin. ROW II: Lannie Williams, James Smith, Bert Packett, Johnny Clark, Ken Jones, Lewin King, Tom Carlin, Robert Withers, Albert PaTr, Wayne Pierson. ROW III: William Newcomb, Bobby Miles, John Smith, Ken Cliborne, Billy Bryant, Billy Clark, Larry Altaffer, Henry Smith, Roger Hanks, Arnold Smith, Larry Packett, Fred Pitman-Coach. LOWERY ' S RESTAURANT Warsaw, Virginia 0 f ; 72 TEAM SPIRIT RUNS HIGH . . . Rebels finished their ' 64 campaign with four victories and three defeats—not bad for a second- year club in any league . . . two years ' totals show Rebs with a 6-6 record as they compiled a 2-3 mark in their initial year . . . giving due credit where credit is due; coaches Pitman and Haley are to be commended for instilling that never say die attitude so obvious in this year ' s squad. Closing contest of the season with W L ' s Tigers produced a few milestones in Rappahannock Foot¬ ball; first win on the road, first triumph in District F competition and last, but certainly not least, first victorious season in the brief gridiron history at R.H.S. (looking for many more to come!) . . . turning to the statistics category . . . Rebel offensive unit averaged seventeen points over a seven game span, while the rugged defense al¬ lowed only ten . . . leading the scoring derby was slippery halfback, Roger Hanks, with 36 points; runnerups are as follows: A. D. Davis, 24; Arnold Smith, 20; Billy Clark, 13; Robert Withers 12; Bobby Sanders and Big John Smith, 6 each; and Albert Parr, 2. . . . R.H.S. football program will be in for a mas¬ sive rebuilding job as the team loses ten stout¬ hearted seniors including Captain Larry Altaffer, Co-Captains Larry Packett and Rober Hanks, A. D. Davis, Arnold Smith, James G. Smith, Billy Bryant, Rod Coggin, Albert Parr, and Bobby Miles . . . a tip of the hat to these young men who so valiantly upheld the name—Rappahannock . . . B. H. BAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Service Since 1895 Warsaw, Virginia ROUNDBALL ROUNDUPS . . . This season would have to be termed a frustrat¬ ing one for the undermanned varsity Rappahan¬ nock Rebel basketeers as they battled for a District F tournament berth all year long only to wind up in the loop cellar by virtue of a heartbreaking 62-60 defeat dealt them by Lancaster ' s Red Devils in the final regular scheduled contest for both clubs . . . Rebels finished ninth in the league standings for ' 64- ' 65 with a 1-7 record while they managed four victories in fourteen outings, over¬ all ... as a team, the Rebs tallied 49 points a ROW I: Johnny Smith, Billy Clark, Tom Fogg, A. D. Davis, Larry Altaffer, Roger Hanks. ROW II: Fred Pitman (Coach), Bobby Sanders, Gerald Harrison, Wayne Pierson, Dickie Brooks. game while yielding 58 and hit 31 per cent of their field goal attempts in comparison with a 37.5 clip for the opposition . . . the leading scorers, their averages, and total points production were as follows: Roger Hanks, 11.8 (165 pts); A. D. Davis, 9.2 (129 pts); Tom Fogg, 8.7 (121 pts); Billy Clark, 7.5 (98 pts); Larry Altaffer, 6.4 (89 pts); John Smith, 4 (55 pts); Dickie Brooks, (12 pts); Wayne Pierson, (7 pts); Bobby Sanders, (2 pts) and Gerald Harrison, (2 pts). ROW I: Cliff Seward, William Clements, David Becker, Jimmy Withers, Fred Gouldin. ROW II: Dennis Mundie, Wayne Mahan, Neal Schools, Bill Brann, Henry Revere. ROW III: Fred Pitman (Coach), Billy Mothershead, David Mann. r J Bft J Wfi-.. y r ' j§ VARSITY RESULTS Rebels Opponents 46 Caroline .... _ _ 58 51 Tappahannock . _ 53 34 Lancaster _ 57 59 King William __ ... 46 55 Lancaster _ .... 53 49 Northumberland .... ..75 46 Tappahannock ____ 57 34 Washington Lee _ 64 50 Caroline 61 42 Northumberland 41 57 Colonial Beach .... 59 40 Washington Lee 67 60 Lancaster _ 62 65 King William 59 ROW I: Pat Packett, Jan Wilson, Gloria Beasley, Barbara Kent Bowles, Bettie Dale Clark, Mary Agnes Sanders, Faye Sisson, Ruby Acree, Mary Anna Sanders, Margarette Fidler, Arlene Smith. Headley, Helen Palmer—Coach. ROW II: Bonnie Bowis, Betsy Bowis, Linda Sullivan, Martha REBELETTES WIN OVER INDIANS The Rebelettes opened the season on Decem¬ ber 4, 1964 by playing the Caroline Cardinals at Caroline. The Cardinals took the lead in the first quarter until the end of the game. The final score stood 60-26. The Rebelettes made 47 per cent of their free throws. A more determined Rebelette team met with Tappahannock Warriors at Tappahannock. Even though Rappahannock fought hard all the way, the Warriors beat 55-20. Next the Rebelettes met Lancaster at home. At the end the Red Devils beat them 34-17. A refreshed Rappahannock team met the In¬ dians at Northumberland. The final score was 38- 26 in Rappahannock ' s favor. Again Rappahannock met Tappahannock War¬ riors. The game proved to be a disappointment for the Rebelettes, as they lost 50-35 to the Tigers. For a second time the Rebelettes met the In¬ dians. The Rebelettes took the lead in the first quarter and held it to the end. The score was 29-13 with an unlucky 13 for the Indians. In the last game of the season Rappahannock met Lancaster at Kilmarnock and was defeated by the Red Devils 31-15. OK gang, let ' s win this game! 75 ROW I: L. Franklin, B. Brann, R. Smith, A. D. Davis, D. Brooks, R. Elmore, D. Clark. ROW II: D. Smith; T. Fogg; L. Packett; W. Scott, Scorekeeper; A. Parr; R. Hanks. ROW III: R. Hayden; W. Pierson; B. Clark; L. Williams; A. Smith; D. Mann, Manager; Mr. Fred Pitman, Coach. REBELS BRING HOME The 1965 Rappahannock Rebel baseball team brightened our fast filling RHS trophy case with their second co-championship cup in as many years on the strength of their 6-2 overall record. Senior hurler, Rapid Roger Hanks, was the Reb¬ el ' s one-man pitching staff as he started all eight games and ended the season with a 6-2 record and with a 0.50 ERA. Leadi ng hitters were Tom Fogg (.525), Roger Hanks (.478), and Larry Packett (.357). The team batting average was a respectable .324. CO-CHAMPIONSHIP Opponent RHS Oppts. Caroline _8 1 Lancaster _4 2 Lancaster _4 0 Northumberland _1 1 5 Tappahannock _3 4 Northumberland _9 0 W L_0 2 Tappahannock _5 2 Did I hit that? Ho-hum! Another homerun! WARSAW AUTO TREAT Warsaw, Virginia I finally rrtade it! 76 ’65 - GOOD YEAR FOR REBELETTES The Rebelettes have shown excellent teamwork and sportsmanship this year. The team has dis¬ played hard work with a great deal of practice. The season ended with five wins and three losses. The last game of the season was against Tap- pahannock. The score was tied several times dur¬ ing the game, in fact it went into extra innings. However the Rebelettes were victorious when Maggie King hit a grand-slam homer and ended the game with the score of 8-7. The Rebelettes are looking forward to an even greater and better season next year. Opponents RHS Oppts Caroline _ _19 5 Lancaster _ _17 20 Lancaster _ _10 12 Northumberland _ _15 11 Tappahannock _ _8 2 Northumberland _ _ _7 5 W L _ _24 12 Tappahannock __ _8 7 Leading batters were Betty Balderson (.378 Maggie King (.368) and Gloria Beasley (.343) ROW I: P. Packett, G. Beasley, B. Hinson, B. Balderson, R. Fidler, P. Self, B. Grey, B. Bowis, A. Smith, J. Douglas, L. Lewis. Headly, S. Gallagher, M. G. Fones, M. King. ROW II: M. RANSONE ' S STORE Lively, Va. 77 FLORENTINE RESTAURANT Tappahannock, Va. Compliments of a friend STATE TRACK MEET PRODUCES WINNERS Rebel delegation to the state meet at Charlottes¬ ville included outstanding distance runner Dickie Brooks, winner of the 880 race and runner-up in the mile run at the district contest; swift senior sprinter, A. D. Davis, who finished second in the 220 and 440 district dashes, and star high jump¬ er: Donnie Smith, who placed second in his event at the district meet. Yes, 1965 will go down in Rappahannock an¬ nuals as an off-season. But from the looks of the overall R.H.S. track program with its devoted and determined athletes, plus Coach Pitman ' s constant rebuilding program. Rebel track dynasty might not be too far in the offing. ROW I: B. Brann, W. Ambrose, D. Brooks, A. D. Davis, R. Sisson, R. Smith, B. Morris. ROW II: W. Mahan, R. Elmore, R. Hayden, D. Smith, K. Jones, D. Bolt, D. Mundie. ROW III: R. Self, E. King, G. W. Harrison, J. Smith, L. Altaffer, R. Hanks, F. Pitman, Coach. 78 Last one in is a rotten egg. Never again! ROW I: Connie Hinson. ROW II: Dianne Croxton, Katherine Becker, Anne Schools, Brenda Gray, Joanna Davis, and Cindy Crabbe, Melody Gallagher. ROW III: Brenda Hinson, Helen Marie Bronner. Cheerleading is not just cheering, but a sincere devotion to the teams and school. The cheerleaders ' purpose is to arouse the spirit of the student body. As the word itself signifies, cheerleaders are to lead others in cheering—not to cheer alone. When the student body cheers with the cheer¬ leaders, it is not really supporting the cheerleaders —it is supporting the Rebels. And both the teams and cheerleaders appreciate this! The Rebel Rousers have practiced new techniques in cheering this year. Connie Hinson, captain, and Joanna Davis, co-captain, were trained at American Cheerleaders Association Camp held at Lynchburg College for a week during the summer. The cheerleaders have held several rummage and bake sales and have sold cupcakes at all home basketball games in order to pay for their new uniforms and to send more girls to camp this summer. At the close of the season the cheerleaders honored the basketball and football teams with a candle-light dinner and dance. It was the grand finale of a thrilling year of cheering the mighty Rebels onward! CHEER ON - REBEL ROUSERS Sponsor: Mrs. Edwards m mi Through careful planning, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs. Margaret E. Pierson, and Mrs. Ellsworth Forrest, our three cafeteria workers, pepare meals of varied menus for the week, meeting all the requirements of good nutrition. Approximately 250 people are fed on two shifts daily. OUR SCHOOL’S EFFICIENT WORKERS We are fortunate in having Mr. Rains Douglas as a full-time custodian who maintains the facilities of the school as well as many other duties. He is assisted by one of the students, Herbert King. Carol Bronner, Ola Lemon, Barbara Clark, Gene Brown, and spare time typing bulletins; checking absentees; sorting mail; Helen Becker under the supervision of the school secretary, running errands; and contributing greatly to the smooth opera- AArs Lewis are our valuable office assistants who spend their tion of the school. (Not pictured Janet McKenney.) Wmm YOUR SAFETY IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY ROW I: Mervin Boyle, J. D. Dawson, Bruce Long, Mitchell Wil- Adults and students drive our county school buses. These are kins. ROW II: Stephen Long, Charles Delano, Norman Packett. qualified drivers as well as good disciplinarians. ROW I: Barbara Self; Mr. Hudson, Sponsor; Kathy Lewis, Lieutenant; Janet Saunders, Lieutenant; Virginia Mae Harper; B. K. Acree, Captain. ROW II: Ruby Headley, Dorothy Reynolds, Martha Bowles, Doris Jean Boyle, Carol Bronner, Charlotte Delano, Louise Lewis, Thelma Marks. ROW III: Helen Becker, Judy Marks, Danny Becker, Warren Withers, Mickey Jones, Lee Saunders, Aubrey Sanders. The safety patrol is an organization of young men and women who promote safety in home, school, and the community. The main purpose of the safety patrol in Rappahannock is to secure the safety of students who ride the school buses. It gives bulletins of caution for different occasions and times of the year. Each member of the patrol has a definite duty. A captain and two lieutenants lead this organization with the faithful help and guidance of Mr. Hudson. 82 Mighty fine dinner you cooked Mrs. Sizemore. It ' s not true, my Ma ain ' t no witch. ' So, your witch boy was here, was he? ' CAST EVELYN SIZEMORE _Jan Wilson RUTH SIZEMORE _Helen M. Becker KATRINA MURDOCK_Mary Anna Sanders WADE SIZEMORE _James Smith MARVIN MURDOCK_Ken Jones DEATON HAMLIN _Larry Packett Gee you are sweet, Ruth. HALEY’S PLAYERS PRESENT THE CHARM Me and Marvin, we ' re fixing to get married. She had better not lay a hand on my. wife. Why, you lied to get that gun. This ain ' t no ordinary charm Sizemore. 83 ROW I: Sponsor, Mrs. P. Delano, Ken Jones, Mary Anna Sanders, Carole Bronner, Helen Becker. ROW II: Larry Packett, Steve Long, Danny Becker, Wayne Brown, James Smith. Mary Anna Sanders—first place in poetry read¬ ing FORENSICS Helen Becker and James Smith—Public Speaking Steve Long and Wayne Brown—third place in Debating. Mrs. Hoagland, sponsor. Mary A. Sanders and Danny Becker— Poetry reading. Larry Packett (3rd) and Carole Bronner Prose reading. Ken Jones—second in Spelling LET US HELP ' tyacci Ttt iey No Service Charge on Checking Accounts NORTHERN NECK STATE BANK Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-2681 ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE... that brightens our lives, creates ca¬ reers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world . VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 86 NORTHERN NECK CREAMERY MILK AND ICE CREAM EDgewater 3-2511 Warsaw, Virginia BARTON AND RICE CO. Distributor Gasoline—Fuel Oils—Motor Oils Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-591 I 87 CLEMENTS ' PHARMACY Warsaw, Virginia ’’THE PLACE TO ' RELAX AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK. Phone ED 3-7515 Compliments of BANK OF MONTROSS INCORPORATED Cashier JOHNNY JOHNSON Vice President ASHBY CARVER 88 GEORGE L. SMITH BRO., INC. Planters, Packers, and Shippers of Choice Rappahannock Oysters Shucked and Shell Stock Phone Day EXpress 4-2720 Phone Night EXpress 4-2045 Sharps, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS PEOPLE ' S OIL CO., INC. Keeps Your Car on the Go Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-7070 89 COURTESY OF T. D. MARKS Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-2700 BANK OF UNCASTER Capital $125,000 Surplus $275,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Total Resources in Excess of $6,500,000 90 Compliments of VIRGINIA ELASTIC CORPORATION ESSEX YARN CORPORATION Eating in? Eating out? CHICKEN in ike ROUGH inc. • (MIIMal � � � l� •« ! � � •«•••■• LOWERY ' S RESTAURANT Tappahannock, Virginia Hlllcrest 3-2800 YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR The Craftsmen Who Made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece and Douglas S. Divers, Jr. Join in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins • Club Insignia • Medals • Trophies Plaques • Diplomas • Commencement Invitations 91 MONTROSS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Montross, Virginia We are Always in the Market for Timber Tracts CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1965 TIDEWATER TELEPHONE CO. Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of PEOPLE ' S DRUG STORE 139 Prince Street Tappahannock, Virginia Big Enough to Serve You and Small Enough to Know You PAUL R. DAWSON INS. AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Callao, Virginia Phone 427-2861 92 DAI NGERF1ELD INSURANCE AGENCY SERVING YOU FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY General Insurance Tappahannock, Virginia HI 3-2600 GEORGE NOBLETT, INC. Frigidaire Appliances and Pyrofax Gas Service We Service Everything We Sell Kilmarnock, Virginia JONES-ASH FUNERAL HOME (THE HOME OF SYMPATHETIC SERVICE] HUdson 2-3222 Rainswood, Virginia Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Tappahannock and Warsaw 93 Compliments of TAPPAHANNOCK BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies—Building Hardware Plumbing Supplies Remodeling—General Contracting WARSAW ATLANTIC STATION L. L. STONEBURNER, Prop. Gas—Oil—Lubrication Washing Accessories Free Pickup and Delivery Phone ED 3-7901 (We Give S H Green Stamps) SOUTHSIDE BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resources Over $8,000,000.00 Tappahannock, Virginia PRES BROWN ' S 14 W. Washington St. Lexington, Virginia We Carry All Major Lines Including Wilson Spalding MacGregor Rawlings NORTHERN NECK LUMBER CO., INC. Rough Dressed Wholesale Lumber Hardwood and Pine EDgewater 3-7474 Compliments to Seniors LEVI STRAUSS AND CO. Compliments of BUILDER ' S SUPER MARKET, INC. Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-2345 Yo� ' «r Tappahannock, Virginia BANK OF ESSEX No Service Charge on Checking Accounts MEMBER F.D.I.C. 95 GALLAGHER CANDY COMPANY WHOLES A IE DISTRIBUTOR! WARSAW. VA. WOOD PRESERVERS Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia HALE WHEEL AND PARTS, INC. Distributors of Automotive and Marine Supplies Warsaw, Virginia ED 3-2611 96 Compliments of FRENCH ' S MARKET Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of TAPPAHANNOCK PHARMACY Merton ' s DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Tappahannock, Virginia Hlllcrest 3-7891 On Highway 17 97 Compliments of WM. V. SANDERS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone ED 3-8101 HINSON ' S SUPER MARKET Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia NORTHERN NECK TIRE NORTHERN NECK ELECTRIC CORPORATION RECAPPING CO., INC. Headquarters Warsaw, Virgi nia EDgewater 3-2755 Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1810 98 Serving 5800 Member-Consumers in Rural Areas of the Northern Neck When Buying Bakery Products Ask for BOND W. A. BARRACK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sold and Distributed by GENERAL BAKING CO. Cities Service Products Alliance Fertilizer GILES VANLANDINGHAM Agency Mgr. Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-7323 EX 4-2626 Robley, Virginia VILLAGE MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer WARSAW. VIRGINIA SALES SERVICE YOUR FASHION CENTER EDgewater 3-6500 Phone 427-2780 Village, Virginia 99 FARNHAM MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Home of Ford Since 1921 TEA COMPANY Farnham, Virginia EXpress 4-2000 Compliments of KENNETH HANKS ' UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE Warsaw, Virginia ED 3-6391 KILMARNOCK SERVICE SHOP Kilmarnock, Virginia 100 ALLEN S. YEATMAN, INC. General Hauling Lime and Cinder Block for Sale Montross, Virginia JOHN A. BROOKS Specialist in Sanitary Construction Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-5153 Tires SlilClOln Batteries LOUIS H. WILKINS SINCLAIR PICK UP AND DELIVERY Warsaw, Virginia Phone: ED 3-8535 NORTHERN NECK GRAIN COOPERATIVE, INC. Your Year Round Grain Market Feed Mill and Grain Bank Nomini Grove, Virginia 101 CALLAO SELF SERVICE SELF MOTOR CO. Vegetables Groceries Meats Your Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Dari- Valiant Dealer Phone: 427-2636 Callao, Virginia SALES — SERVICE Phone EX 4-2700 Farnham, Virginia MASSEY FERGUSON We Sell the Best and Service the Rest J. D. DAWSON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Farnham, Virginia Phone EXpress 4-2600 W Farnham, Virginia EX 4-2353 102 FREDERICK NORTH UP, INC Distributor .Sinclair jnf 50 Years Service to the Northern Neck Gasoline Fuel Oil Motor Oil EDgewater 3-8411 Warsaw, Virginia J. E. WILSON SON AND Without advertising there could be no annual. This basic and important fact was impressed on the annual staff in early September and stressed again and again C IIUIS-CHflLMERS 1 ■TRACTOR DIVIIION • MIIWAUKII 1. U. � . A. M as the year progressed. Most businesses were friendly and receptive to members of the annual staff who approached them. Because NEW IDEA of this co-operation, the 1965 Confederate SALES AND SERVICE is in your hands now. EDgewater 3-5800 Warsaw, Virginia 103 Compliments of SANDY ' S HARDWARE Callao, Virginia Compliments of MARY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of BEX FASHIONS TURNER BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Contracting Phone: HI 3-4271 Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of DUNAWAY ' S Compliments of FASHION SHOP THELMA W. RILEY Phone: GArden 7-2855 Callao, Virginia PARR ' S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Zenith and Admiral Radio and T.V. Repairing on All Makes Haynesville, Virginia Phone ED 3-7493 Compliments of A FRIEND J. C. BOOTH SON General Auto Repairs Phone: GArden 7-2641 Callao, Virginia Your Texaco Dealer TRUST Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star. Compliments of RAY AND ANNE DUNTON THE HAIR FASHION SALON Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI3-3800 PHIL ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Kresky Heating Your Authorized Kresky Dealer SALES AND SERVICE Phone: 427-3370 A, w. c. RICE Real Estate Broker Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-5500 ' Meet Ms on the Waterfront FIDLER AND LEWIS Air-Conditioning Heating Plumbing Sharps, Virginia Phone EXpress 4-2113 PEOPLES DRUG SUNDRY R. HYATT HEADLEY, Prop. Lunches— Medicines—Toiletries 427-3000 CENTERVILLE AUTO REPAIR GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING P.O. Route i Callao, Virginia Phone 427-3350 Compliments of MONTROSS FURNITURE CO. GYpsy 3-6916 Montross, Virginia Your General Electric Dealer ' J. C. MOSS SON Kinsale, Virginia Your Chevrolet Dealer Since 1926 Sales and Service CALLAO DAIRY FREE! Callao, Virginia The Eating, Meeting Place 427-2961 104 NORTHERN NECK CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Individual Attention Callao, Virginia Phone: 427-2660 MARTIN-SALE FURNITURE CO. Incorporated New and Used Furniture Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI 3-521! POTOMAC FUELS, INC. Kinsale, Virginia SUNOCO, WITH CONFIDENCE Phone: GReenwood 2-3161 c UNOCO Compliments of WARSAW BUS STATION AND RESTAURANT Warsaw, Virginia Open From 4:00 A.M. Until 7:00 P.M. BRODERSEN ' S __ JEWELERS Warsaw and Tappahannock Virginia P s) iL WATCH 1 .EPA y Compliments of H. W. WOOLARD ' S SERVICE STATION Haynesville, Va. LIVELY DRUG STORE Phone 462-3644 Prescriptions Filled Lively, Virginia Compliments of BUSH ' S BARBER Lively, Virginia 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday Through Thursday Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. We Need Your Head in Our Business Compliments of FABRIC SHOP All Kinds of Fabrics Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of FORRESTER ' S EQUIPMENT AND SERVICENTER Lively, Virginia Compliments of KENT ' S TREE SERVICE (Full Insurance Coverage) Four Miles North of Warsaw ED 3-6202 Compliments of PEOPLE ' S DRUG STORE Montross, Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND • Compliments of KENT ' S TRAILER COURT Four Miles North of Warsaw ED 3-6202 NORTHERN NECK FARMS Federal State Egg Grading Station Phone: GA 7-3700 Village, Virginia Compliments of L. F. LEWIS Cities Service Dealer Tidewater, Virginia JOHN A. PACKETT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Warsaw, Virginia THE BANK OF CALLAO Branch of The Bank of Westmoreland, Inc. Callao, Virginia CROWTHER ggikir Compliments of HAYNIE SUPPLY Lively, Virginia CARVER INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate Montross, Virginia Phone GYpsy 3-4100 FORD SALES Phone 435-1777 fPSSli Kilmarnock, Virginia Ml jjjjJ Compliments of CALLAO FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Appliances for the Home Callao, Virginia LIVELY (tsso) ESSO V dTa Z zs SERVICE CENTER Lively, Virginia WESTMORELAND AUTO NEW AND USED CARS Warsaw, Virginia Day Phone ED 3-2061 Night Phone ED 3-6600 105 THE HARRIS STORE HAS MORE Montross, Virginia Compliments of BROOKS DRY GOODS The Family Clothing Store Tappahannoclc, Virginia SCOH ' S FLORIST Warsaw, Virginia Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Weddings a Specialty! Phone ED 3-6511 THOMPSON MACHINE WORKS CHAIN SAW AND ENGINE DEPT. Highway 17 and Wright Street Tappahannock, Virginia Phone: Hlllcrest 3-3474 TAPPAHANNOCK TIRE AND RECAPPING BILL BAREFORD, Proprietor NEW TIRES AND TUBES FACTORY METHOD RETREADING Tappahannoclc, Virginia Phone Hlllcrest 3-5070 JUNE PARKER MEMORIALS 801 Church Lane Tappahannock, Virginia Phone Hlllcrest 3-4100 Compliments of ROY ' S BARBER SHOP Warsaw, Virginia 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tuesday Through Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday To Serve You Will Be My Pleasure Compliments of TOTS TO TEENS SHOP Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1779 Compliments of TAPPAHANNOCK SUNOCO COLAS BRYANT, Prop. 24 Hour-a-Day Service on Weekends Phone HI 3-4466 B S CHEVROLET SALES SALES SERVICE Tappahannoclc, Virginia Hlllcrest 3-4844 THE CHILDREN’S SHOP Kilmarnock, Virginia Infant and Children ' s Wear TAPPAHANNOCK FURNITURE STORE Tappahannock, Virginia Hlllcrest 3-2811 Compliments of MONTROSS ATLANTIC Montross, Virginia Compliments of C. M. LEWIS RAPPAHANNOCK EQUIPMENT CO. Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI 3-3456 Wholesale Grain Dealers Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A. ROCKWELL BRYANT Cities-Service Products Warsaw, Virginia DAIRY FREEZE GY 3-5252 Montross, Virginia Where the Teenagers Meet! TIDEWATER MOTOR SALES 106 Our Thanks for Contributions From the Following: ELWOOD BRYANT ' S FLORIST SAM ' S BARBER SHOP VILLAGE SEED SERVICE GILBERT G. BROWN ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We express our thanks and appreciation to the following without whose help the 1965 CONFED¬ ERATE could not have been published. THE ADVERTISERS for their interest, support, and cooperation. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY for printing our book, and MR. LESTER PETERSON and MR. DANNY DeFALCO for their advice and friendship. DELMAR STUDIOS, INC., MR. DILLARD HALEY, MR. JAMES STOVER, and MR. FORREST PAT¬ TON for the excellent photography. MRS. PEGGY W. SAMPSON for her patience, confidence, assistance, and devotion. MRS. BLANCHE E. McKENNEY and MRS. RUBY BALDERSON for their proofreading, and sug¬ gestions as our literary advisors. THE STUDENT BODY, FACULTY, and ADMINISTRATION for their interest, support, and coopera¬ tion. THE STAFF for their untiring efforts, patience, and cooperation. We hope that you will find here what we have tried so hard to create—memories of a wonderful year at Rappahannock. Ola Lemon Gene Brown Co-Editors 107 RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH ALMA MATER Our favor ' d school, all hail to thee, Rappahannock, Rappahannock; Our truth and love and loyalty, Rappahannock, Rappahannock; We ' re here to learn that truth and right Will lead us through the darkest night. We ' ll look to thee for strength and light, Rappahannock, Rappahannock. When all our days in thee are through, Rappahannock, Rappahannock; We ' ll always hold fond mem-o-ries Of you dear Rappahannock. When all our friends from here are gone. And we are in the world alone— Thy name will bring us thoughts of home, Rappahannock, Rappahannock. —Nancy O ' Dell 108 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made rn • j®� ::: •