Rappahannock High School - Rappahannock / Confederate Yearbook (Warsaw, VA) - Class of 1966 Page 1 of 120
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Rappahannock High School Warsaw, Virginia Editors: Bonnie Bowis Walt Lowery Advertising Manager: Rosa Sanders Business Manager: Mary ' Grace Fones Advisor: Mrs. Peggy W. Sampson I Contents Administration.5 Seniors. 1 1 Juniors. 35 Sophomores.43 Freshmen.47 Junior High. 51 Organizations. 55 Athletics. 69 Activities. 79 Advertisers.85 Fred cuts on the laughing gas Dedication We proudly dedicate the 1966 version of THE CONFEDERATE TO MR. CLARENCE DILLARD HALEY in appreciation of all his efforts in our be¬ half at Rappahannock High School. The number two man That’s right class . . . everybody fails! 4 Administration 5 Our Fearless Leader Principal conducts faculty meeting on student’s day off. MR. JAMES N. STOVER Principal MRS. MARGARET LEWIS Secretary School Board Left to right: Robert Gouldin, W. A. Barrack, J. Gladwin Balderson, Raymond Sullivan, J. V. Law, Superintendent r “ ,. r . .. . . - r ,. — . Riff fURr t 13k. JtidLZL k i Iwaafrtii ' n- ' • - im . Pt f $t t Vt ! {i® 1 ■•ii FfTsP Bit 3p§b HB P.T.A. Left to right: Mrs. Marston Smith, T. D. Marks, Mrs. Henry Revere, Mrs. Herbert Bronner 7 VIRGINIA BROWN—Librarian, THELMA T. LOWERY—United States English 8 and Virginia History and Government HELEN PALMER— Driver Education, Physical Education AMERICA WARSAW, VA. JESSE C. CASEY—Distributive Education, VOT PAGE KNIGHT—Geometry, Math 8 and 9 ANDREW L. WALKER— Auto Mechanics. LUCILE H. BOOKER— French I and II, Librarian 8 CATHERINE V. EDWARDS— Math 8, Algebra I, II, III. RUBY BALDERSON—World Ge¬ ography, World History, and Eng¬ lish 9. MIRIAM RICE—Choral Music PAULINE DELANO—Latin I, II, JANE STOVER—Health Aides English 9, and English 11 E. D. BOOKER—Agriculture, Gen¬ eral Mechanics FREDERICK D. PITMAN—Driv¬ er Education, Physical Education 9 Teachers on the Go BLANCHE McKENNEY—English 12 A and B, Guidance Counselor. PEGGY W. SAMPSON—Typing II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, Gen¬ eral Business. DILLARD HALEY—Chemistry, Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Sci¬ ence 8 and 9. RUBY T. DELANO—Biology, Earth Science, Science 8 and 9. VIRGINIA S. ALTAFFER Home Economics. 10 CLASS OFFICERS: Janet Barrack, President; John Dinsmore, Vice President; Pat Packett, Secretary; Shirly Beasley, Treasurer; Josephine Franklin, Reporter. 12 The Seniors of 1966 John Daniel Beckei Danny” Shirley Lee Beasley Shirley” Ellen Kathleen Bowis Bonnie” 13 Doris Jean Boyle Doris” Robert Mervin Boyle Mervin” Seniors John Alfred Brooks Dickie” George Wayne Brown Wayne” Gwendolyn Jane Brown Gwen” Lunsford Franklin Bryant Lunsford” 14 Percilla Layne Burgess Layne” William Brannen Clark Billy” 1966 Kenneth Warriner Cliborne Kenny” Joanna Emily Davis Joanna” Jennings Dameron Dawson J. D.” John Robert Dinsmore Johnny” 15 Gary Edwards Gary” Richard Earl Elmore Richard” Thomas Owens Fogg Tom” Mary Grace Fones Mary Grace” Larry Wallace Franklin Larry” Nora Josephine Franklin tlT P Jo 16 66 Seniors Melody Ann Gallagher Mel” Sandra Lee Gallagher Sandra” Mollie Dean Harris Mollie” Patricia Ann Hayes Patsy” Warren Gregg Hayes Gregg” Kenneth Edwin Jones Ken” Qeniors Elizabeth Page Knight Betsy” Charles Lawerence LeVere Charles” Maynard Everette Lewis Maynard” Stephen Clark Long Steve” Robert Walter Lowery Walt” Willie Gladstone Mothershead Billy” 18 66 Dennis Carroll Oliff Dennis” Joseph Bertram Packett ' Bert’ Norman Dean Packett Norman” Patricia Lane Packett Pat” Larry Wayne Pierson Wayne” Charles William Pinkard Charles” Class of Dorothy Mable Reynolds Dot” Mary Anna Sanders Mary Anna” Rosa Marie Sanders Rosa” Charles Joseph Sanford Charfes” Catherine Ann Schools Catherine” Walter Howard Scott Walter” 20 1966 Barbara Dean Self Barbara” Ronald Morris Sisson Ronnie” Donald Irvin Smith Donnie” John Lankford Smith Big John” Linda Hall Smith Linda” Mary Eleanor Smith Mary” Charles Gregory Thrift Greg” Lewin Andrew King Lewin” Janies Thomas Wadkins Tommy” With Honorable Discharge Class of 1966 Robert Louis Withers Robert” 22 Senior Statistics ELIZABETH ANN BALDERSON: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee • Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3; 4-H 1; Softball 3; Basketball 2 . JANET CAROLE BARRACK: FHA Reporter—1, Secretary —2, President—3, 4; Federation Secretary 3; SCA Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 8, 4; Cheerleader 8; Class President 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Reporter 3. SHIRLEY LEE BEASLEY: FHA Representative-—8, Treas¬ urer—2; FBLA 3, Treasurer—4; SCA Council 4; Glee Club 8; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Southern Belle 2; Class Treasurer 4; Class Reporter 3. ELLEN KATHLEEN BOWIS: FHA 8, Vice-President 1, Federation President—2, 3, Vice-President—4; 4-H Secretary —8, Vice President—2, Reporter—3, Vice-President—4; Girls’ State 3; SCA Council 4; Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, Man¬ ager—3 and 4; Softball 2, Class Secretary 3- DORIS JEAN BOYLE: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 8, 2; Safety Patrol 3. GWENDOLYN JANE BROWN: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 8, 1, 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 8. PRISCILLA LAYNE BURGESS: FHA 8, 1, 2, Treasurer —3, 4; Federation Treasurer 4; FBLA 2, Reporter—3, Pres¬ ident 4. JOANNA EMILY DAVIS: Cheerleading Squad 8, 1, Co¬ captain—2, and 3, Captain—4; Glee Club Accompanist—8 and 3, Secretary—4; FHA 8, 1; 4-H 8, 1; SCA Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 4; Class President 8; Senior Play 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Honor Roll 8, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 4. MARY GRACE FONES: FBLA 3, Vice-President—4; FHA 8, Co-Treasurer—1, 2, 3; Annual Staff Business Manager— 4; Glee Club 8, 3; SCA Council 3, 4; Madrigal 3; 4-H 8; Home Room Representative 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play 4. NORA JOSEPHINE BROADDUS FRANKLIN: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA Corresponding Secretary—4; Safety Patrol Lieutenant—4; Glee Club 8, 1, 4; Annual Staff 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; Class Reporter 4. MELODY ANN GALLAGHER: FHA 1, 3, Historian—4; SCA Council Secretary—4; Annual Staff 4; FBLA 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Senior Play 4; Library Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Cheerleading Squad 3, Co-Captain 4. SANDRA LEE GALLAGHER: Glee Club 8, 1, 3, Treas¬ urer—4; Library Club Reporter—4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3, 4. MOLLIE DEAN HARRIS: FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 8, 1, 3, 4; Library Club 8; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN HAYES: FHA 8, 1, Reporter—2 and 3, 4; FBLA 8, 3, Secretary—4; Annual Staff 8, 4; News¬ paper Staff 8, 4; Safety Patrol 3. ELIZABETH PAGE KNIGHT: French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 8, 1; A Cappella Choir 4. PATRICIA LANE PACKETT: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, Reporter—4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Accompanist—8, Vice-President—4; SCA Council 4; 4-H 8; Class Secretary 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager—1, 2, 3, Co-Captain—-4; SCA District Secretary 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; DOROTHY MABLE REYNOLDS: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Safety Patrol Captain—4; Library Club 4. MARY ANNA SANDERS: 4-H Secretary—8, 1, ' President— 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor—4; SCA Council 8, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Library Club 2, 3, Vice-President—4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain—4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Forensics 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 8; Girls’ State 3; Southern Belle 1; Senior Play 4. ROSA MARIE SANDERS: FHA 8, Reporter—2, Secretary—- 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 3; FBLA 4; Safety Patrol 8, 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Class Vice-President 8. CATHERINE ANN SCHOOLS: FHA President—4, FHA Ass’t. Historian—8, 1, 2, Historian—3, 4; Annual Staff Sales Manager—1; Cheerleading Squad 8; SCA Council 2; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 3. BARBARA DEAN SELF: Safety Patrol 3, 4; FHA 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Health Aides Club Secretary—4. LINDA HALL SMITH: FHA 8, 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian—4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading Squad 8, 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1. MARY ELEANOR SMITH: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 8, 3; FBLA 4; SCA 8, 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; News¬ paper 4. JOHN DANIEL BECKER: Glee Club 8, 2, Glee Club Reporter 3, 4; Accompanist 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Library Club 3; 4-H 2; Senior Play; Forensics 8, 2, 4; Track 2, 4; State Track 2, 4. ROBERT MERVIN BOYLE, JR.: Class Secretary 8; FFA Treasurer 2, 4, President 3; FFA Degree Team 2; FFA Tractor Driving 8, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Tractor Driving 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. JOHN ALFRED BROOKS, JR.: Track 2, 3, 4, State Cham¬ pion in Mile 2, 3, Third Place in halfmile and mile relay 4; Senior Play; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; 4-H 8; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer—4, Farm Mechanics Contest 3, 4, Forestry Judging 4, Crop Judging 3, 4. 23 Senior Statistics GEORGE WAYNE BROWN: DECA 3, President—4, DECA Contests 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, Vice- President—4; Class Vice-President 3; Newspaper 3; SCA Council 3; Debate Team 3, 4. LUNSFORD FRANKLIN BRYANT, JR.: Glee Club 3, 4; 4-H 1. WILLIAM BRANNEN CLARK: FFA 8; 4-H 8, Senior Play 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basket¬ ball 1; Track 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3. KENNETH WARRINER CLIBORNE: Senior Play 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3- JENNINGS DAMERON DAWSON, JR.: Auto Mechanics Treasurer—3, President—4; FFA 8, 1, 2, Degree Team 2; Bus Driver 3. JOHN ROBERT DINSMORE: Auto Mechanics President— 3, Secretary—4; Participated in Chrysler-Plymouth Corpora¬ tion trouble shooting contest for Auto Mechanics—4; FFA 8, Vice-President of class 4. GARY RAYE EDWARDS: DECA Parliamentarian—3, Vice-President—4; Science Club 3; Forensics, Public Speak¬ ing 4; Class Reporter 1; Home Room Representative 2. RICHARD EARL ELMORE, JR.: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree Team 2, 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, Madrigal 3; Auto Mechanics Secretary—4; Baseball 3; Track 3. THOMAS OWENS FOGG, JR.: Glee Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4. LARRY WALLACE FRANKLIN: Auto Mechanics Presi¬ dent 4; FFA 1, Degree Team 1; Glee Club 1, 3; 4-H 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Baseball 3; Football 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2. WARREN GREGG HAYES: FFA 8, 1, 2, Treasurer—3, Forestry Contest 3, 4, Farm Mechanics 3, 4; Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH EDWIN JONES, JR.: SCA President—4; Vice- President—3; Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 2; Class Treasurer—8, President—2; One-Act Play 3, 4; Forensic Spelling 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Newspaper 1; Annual Staff 8. LEWIN ANDREW KING, JR.: 4-H 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Football 2, 3. MAYNARD EVERETTE LEWIS: Bus Driver 4; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; Auto Mechanics 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2. CHARLES LEVERE: FFA 3, 4. STEPHEN CLARK LONG: Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 3; All State Choir 1, 2, 3; Business Manager 3; Newspaper Staff—2, Business Manager—3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3; Science Club 3, Vice-President—-4; Safety Patrol 2; Senior Play 4; De¬ bating 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; J. V. Basketball 1; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; ROBERT WALTER LOWERY, JR.: Co-Editor Annual Staff 4; Science Club 3, 4; DECA Club Reporter 4; One- Act Play 4. WILLIE GLADSTONE MOTHERSHEAD, JR.: Glee Club 8, 3, 4; DECA Treasurer 4; Library Club 8; J. V. Basket¬ ball 1, 2. DENNIS CARROLL OLIFF: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BERTRAM PACKETT III: Glee Club 2, Presi¬ dent—4, Regional Chorus—4, Madrigal—4; 4-H Club Vice President—4, District 4-H Livestock Judge—4; Publicity Chairman of SCA 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; J. V. Basketball 2. NORMAN DEAN PACKETT: FFA 8, 1, 2, Reporter—3, Degree Team—3; 4-H Club 8, 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. LARRY WAYNE PIERSON: FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, Degree Team —2, 3; 4-H Club 8, 1, 2, 3 , 4; SCA Council; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3 , 4; Basketball 3 . CHARLES WILLIAM PINKARD, JR.: FFA 8, 1, 2, Vice- President—3, Degree Team—2; 4-H 8, 1, 2, 3, Tractor Driving 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 4. CHARLES JOSEPH SNAFORD: FFA 1, 2, 3, President—4; 4-H 8, 1; SCA Council; Forestry Contest and Farm Mechan¬ ics Contest. WALTER HOWARD SCOTT: Co-Editor of Newspaper 4; DECA 3, 4; Glee Club 8; Science Club 4; One-Act Play 4; Basketball 2. RONALD MORRIS SISSION: Science Club President—4, Treasurer 3; Library Club President—3, Secretary—2; Senior Play 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Rappahannock Valley District SCA Chairman 4. DONALD IRVIN SMITH: Auto Mechanics 3, Treasurer— 4; FFA 1, 3; 4-H 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Baseball 3; Basket¬ ball 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN LANKFORD SMITH; FFA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Track 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3. CHARLES GREGORY THRIFT: DECA 3, 4; DECA State Representative 3; Science Club 4; Christmas Play 4. JAMES THOMAS WADKINS III: Hi-Y 2, Chaplain—3; Squire Staff 3; Youth Safety Council 3. LANIAUS BERTRAM WILLIAMS: 4-H 8, 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; FBLA 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. ROBERT LOUIS WITHERS: FFA 8, 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2. 24 Senior Personalities of the Class of 1 966 MOST TALENTED Pat Packett and Danny Becker IDEAL REBELS Joanna Davis and Billy Clark FRIENDLIEST Janet Barrack and Tommy Wadkins CLASS CHATTERBOX Dot Reynolds and Charles Pinkard 25 BEST DRESSED Melody Gallagher and Ronnie Sisson BEST LOOKING Catherine Schools and Billy Clark WITTIEST Pat Packett and Walt Lowery MOST ATHLETIC Mary Anna Sanders and Dickie Brooks Rappahannock high truck nd fie I 26 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Anna Sanders and Ken Jones MOST COURTEOUS Bonnie Bowis and Steve Long Senior Hall of Fame 27 , . ... - V IS ’’ 1 .. lllf... Hr ' I- S’ ' What’s so funny. Tommy? The Adventures of Flashman and Ronnie Things go better with Coke! 28 What to Do With Two Extra Pages in the Annual Believe it or not . . . D.E.C.A. isn’t everything! pSMI 1 A 1 WteJ™ ' : ( ; . ..... R. H. S. Hijacking Squad Mrs. Sampson preparing for her classes 29 Can’t wait? Jones counts sheep. Hang on. Nice day? Washington Invaded by R.H.8. Seniors Again this year our nation’s capitol had the misfortune of a visit from the Seniors of R.H.S. The Seniors visited the Lincoln Memorial, Arling¬ ton Cemetery, the Library of Congress (about half of the class got lost there), the Capital, the Smith¬ sonian Institute and a few brave souls climbed the Washington Monument (Kay Jones confessed to this). The class as a whole enjoyed a day away from Rappahannock despite Walt Lowery’s pho¬ tographic efforts. All will agree that the seven dollars that we all scraped up for the busses; complete with soft, reclining seats, was well spent, right, Mary Anna? The art critic Brown protests! Top left: Mrs. McKenney in the Library of Congress. Top right: Steps, steps, steps! Bottom left: The flowers go to Tom’s head. Bottom right: More steps! It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s My fellow Americans ...” L. B. J. Don’t fall out Kenny. 30 Butter on the Bacon Jerry Brennan ... .Dickie Brooks Oliver Breyinan ..Ken Cliborne Virginia Brennan .Bonnie Bowis Betty Brennan . Joanna Davis Molly Swados .Mary Anna Sanders Lt. Sivados . Billy Clark Mrs. Swados .Rosa Sanders ”Moose” Grobengeiser .. Mary Grace Fones Yvette LaRue .Melody Gallagher Horace Hawthorne . Ronnie Sisson J. Benelon Finque .Dannay Becker Miss Kittinger .Janet Barrack Mrs. Grobengeiser ........ Gwen Brown Mr. Diogenes . Steve Long 31 Our Favorite Senior—Betsy The Brass Seniors of 1966 32 Graduation THEME: Man’s Flight Through Life is Sustained by the Power of His Knowl¬ edge” The big moment for seniors and parents. SPEAKERS Mary Anna Sanders —Love Rosa Sanders — Self Knowledge” Wayne Brown —Vision Steve Long —Faith Ken Jones —Knowledge 33 Senior Girls Win March of Dimes Beauty Contest Left to right: Joanna Davis, Janet Barrack, Brenda Gray, Cathrine Schools 3:10 34 Thomas Carlin Carole Bronner Wesley Ambrose Darlene Clark James Clarkson Dorothy Dodson Gloria Beasley Bettie Dale Clarke Corky Davis Harold Donovan 36 Harry Donovan James Forrest CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Ryland President, Brenda Hinson Vice President, Ann Schools Secretary, Betty D. Clark Treasurer, Gloria Beasley Reporter 37 Brenda Gray Ruby Headley Eileen King Billy Morris Doris Gordon Brenda Hinson Herbert King Gary Palmore Fred Gouldin Susan Jenkins Maggie King Vickie Pinkard Next Qen 38 Year iors Mary Jane Rock Robert Sanders Emilie Smith James Rock Ann Schools Joyce Smith Gerry Vanlandingham Anne Ryland Robert Self George Talent Doris Withers Mary Agnes Sanders Kay Settle Kermit Thomas Cheryl Woolard 39 Juniors Honor Seniors With Banquet and Prom Tom Fogg receives his gift from Carol Mr. Knight’s candle puts Joanna under a spell. 40 A much-needed item! Junior class president- Ann Ryland i 1 j f l j i I 41 Juniors Order Rings 42 Sophomores Fast-break Stover 43 Randy Bowen Cindy Bronner Dianne Croxton Ann Allison Betsy Bowis Johnny Clark Steve Davis Michael Anthony Martha Bowles Louis Clarke Charlotte Delano David Becker Judy Boyle Billy Crabbe Arlene Dodson Dayton Bolt Bill Brann Kacky Crab ' Joanne Don ;las CLASS OFFICERS: Wayne Maham President Randy Packett Vice President Bill Elliott Secretary Steve Davis Treasurer Franklin Schnieder Reporter 44 Sophomores ' 66 Milton Douglas Billy Elliott Vivian Forrest Dillard France Jackie France Linda Franklin Ritsy Franklin Larry Hayes Mary Jo Hudson Ernest King Grayson Lewis Louise Lewis Wayne Mahan Bobby Mallory Judy Marks Marjorie Marks Thelma Marks Fred Mothershead Betty Mozingo Dennis Mundie 45 Randy Packett Connie Sanders Neale Schools Arlene Smith Oren Pierson Suzanne Shrader Peggy Self Linda Sullivan Henry Revere Lanny Sawdy Faye Sisson Ann Thomas Sandra Rock Wayne Schneider Donald Smith Sandra Vanlandingham Catharine Ryland Lucy Schools Ronnie Smith Jimmy Withers 46 47 Our Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Lou Packett—President William Clements—Vice-Pres. Turner Coggin—Secretary Charlene Heitchew—Treasurer Gloria Parr—Reporter Arlene Balderson Connie Bareford Chris Barrack James Barrack Charlene Barton Deannie Beasley Betty Brann Gloria Brown Mary Beth Bryant Peggy Camper William Clements Turner Coggin Mary Crabbe Robert Davis Jane Delano 48 Sharon Dodson Donna Douglas Ronald Douglas Anne Dyson Linda Elliott Willie Elliott David Fallin Jane Forrest Pat Gallagher Steve Glessner Billy Hammond James Harper Roy Hayden Alice Headley Charlene Heitchew Bonnie Hinson Diane Hudson Pat Jones Mary Jo King Brenda Lewis David Mann Robert McKenney William Newcomb Glen Oliff Lou Packett 49 Joey Patton James Ryland Mary Schools Diane Smith Donald Thrift Paul Pierson Aubrey Sanders Helen Schools Marie Smith Brenda Walker 50 Nancy Packett Pat Purcell Charles Sanders Clif Seward Turner Smith Harold Walker Gloria Parr Linda Richards Lee Sanders Thomas Shockley William Tayloe Walter Weaver Jimmy Parr Faye Rock Sandra Sanders David Smith McKinley Thomas Mark Woolsey 51 David Coates Ed Coates John Courtney Ray Donovan Linda Crowder Penny Dart Catherine Davis Betty Ann Dawson Thelma Delano Doris Ann Dodson Joyce Dunaway Michael Dungan Kathleen- Fidler Miltort Fones Cathy France Carroll Gallagher Robert Gallagher James Gordon William Harrison Linda Headley Robert Allison Wayne Angolia Dinah Anthony Calvin Balderson Buster Beasley David Belfield Gayle Belfield Ficklin Bryant George Bush Grover Carter Vickie Clar ke Ellen Clarkson Over Our 52 Nancy Headley Patricia Headley Sandra Hinson Bonnie Jones Mickey Jones Ed Lewis Brenda Jenkins Betty King Leslie King Pat Landon Gregory Lewis Velma Lewis Qtudies We Have Qhed No Tears CLASS OFFICERS: Brick Smith, President; Mike Dungan, Vice President; Pat Headley, Secretary; John Courtney, Treasurer; Luise Packett, Reporter. 53 Mary Betty Headley Cathy Marks Jeffery Marks Claude Packett Glen Ray Packett Louis Packett Luise Packett Waverly Pierson Stuart Potter Evelyn Prescott Bonnie Purcell Gail Purcell Dennis Reamy Florrie Redford Margaret Rhodes Donald Rock Ronnie Rock Stanley Sanders Donnie Withers Warren Withers Larry Woolard Deborah Wynn Charles Jenkins (not pictured) William Scott Allerd Smith Brick Smith Carolyn Smith Harry Smith Jan Stover Brenda Sydnor Sherry Sydnor Robert Taylor Willie Taylor Lois Ann Thomas Veronica Thomas Jean Thompson Bonnie Thrift Stuart Tucker 54 55 The 19GG Confederate . . . Rebel Memos Dr. Jekyll and Miss Hyde Being sick is dangerous! The 1966 CONFEDERATE Staff For the first time the CONFED¬ ERATE features a colored endsheet in addition to divider pages which were designed by the staff this year. The 1966 CONFEDERATE also has more pages than any other R. H. S. annual has had in the past. The ’66 CONFEDERATE has turned out to be the best yet despite the help and hindrance of Ken Jones and other visitors to the clinic. 56 Health Aides Class Is First of Left row: E. King, E. Smith, J. Smith, D. Withers, Middle row: B. Self, J. Marks, T. Marks, B. Mozingo, M. Schools, Right row: J. Boyle, D. Dodson, V. Forrest, D. Gordon Its Kind The newly organized Health Aides class at Rappahannock is the first of its kind in the state. In class, students learn how to care for the sick, plan meals, and gain general knowl¬ edge relating to the health of the individual. Mrs. Stover and thirteen girls made up the three-hour class held five days a week. Auto Mechanics B |§ ’ 4 ' 7 % Ik 7mm Ik m. ' - -j ■. 4 iff ■f 11 2 V. Pictured are some of the boys working on one of the buses. Left to right: M. Boyle, L. King, D. France, J. D. Dawson, H. Donovan, E. King, C. Pinkard, M. Lewis The purpose of the Auto Mechanics class is to train stu¬ dents for careers as mechanics. There is a total of twenty four boys in Mr. Walker’s three- period class. Don’t let it bite you, Mervin! 57 Bert makes electricity from heat Qcience Club Comes Up With Winners Our Rappahannock High School Science Club, member of the Virginia Academy of Science, is or¬ ganized to encourage the study of science and the spread of scientific knowledge, and to promote the welfare of this structure at anytime. As the present and future world demands the alert, scientific mind for its far-reaching advancements, the Science Club provides fertile soil for the development of its people to match that of the nation’s progress. The fScal point of our year is the Science Fair, including exhibits and demonstrations from the sci¬ ence departments of Rappahannock. The Science Fair award pin and recognition of achievements await those having imagination, 98% perspiration- and 2% inspiration. Front row: S. Long, W. Lowery, C. Ryland, M. Hudson, S. Shrader, A. Ryland, C. Bronner, K. Settle, B. Johnson, 2nd row: Mr. D. Haley, W. Scott, S. Glessner, S. Davis, J. Ryland, T. Coggin, R. Douglas, D. Fallin, F. Gouldin, K. Jones 3rd row: W. Brown, G. Thrift, J. Rock, R. Smith, T. Carlin, D. Brooks, G. Harrison, G. Palmore Fred and the Acme Wonder Sea Engine Let Us Lead By Serving Others K. Jones, G. Harrison, Mrs. R. Delano, B. Elliott, M. Bowles, B. Johnson, C. Bronner, F. Gouldin Beta During the 1966 school year the Rappahannock Beta Club has tried to live by its motto Let us lead by serving others”. The club is still continuing its landscaping project of the school yard from last year. It also prepared the bulletin boards at the beginning of school to welcome the students from vacation. A Southern Belle” contest and dances were spon¬ sored by us as a money-making project. The profits of these were used in paying for Beta Club Convention expenses and for shrubbery for the school grounds. This past year was very rewarding for the Rap¬ pahannock Beta Club, for we had nine prospective members. Miss Southern Belle” Gloria Beasley Morals and Manners Matter Front row: P. Headley, P. Landon, Mrs. Altaffer, A. Allison, M. Rock, C. Schools, B. Gray, B. Mrs. Altaffer Bowis, M. Gallagher, B. Balderson, D. Croxton, C. Heitchew 2nd row: B. Jenkins, G. Beasley, B. Dawson, L. Thomas, J. Dunaway, D. Clark, S. Jenkins, R. Headley, B. Bryant, P. Jones, L. Elliott, N. Packett, K. Crabbe, C. Barton 3rd row: J. Thompson, V. Lewis, B. Sydnor, R. Headley, P. Gallagher, J. Delano, P. Camper, J. Forrest, C. Bareford, S. Saunders, D. Hudson, B. Hinson, D. Smith 4th row: K. France, M. Rhodes, B. Jones, S. Hinson, P. Dart, C. Smith, D. Reynolds, D. Boyle, F. Rock, H. Schools, L. Richards, M. Smith, M. Harris 5th row: D. Wynn, L. Headley, B. Thrift, D. Anthony, G. Brown, A. Dyson, G. Brown, M. Smith, J. Franklin, R. Sanders, J. Barrack, M. Sanders, G. Parr The Rappahannock Future Homemakers of America chose one of the new national goals, Morals and Manners Matter,” to emphasize this year. Programs for the chapter meetings have been centered around this theme. The Christmas Workshop was one of the highlights of the year. During December many decorations were made in homemaking classes to be used in homes throughout the county. Layne Burgess, federation officer, presented a report of her work for the year by using a skit at the Spring meeting at Tappahannock High School. During the year all F.H.A. members had the oppor¬ tunity to participate in a number of chapter activities. F.H.A. Officers 60 F.F.A. Wins First Place Mr. Booker Front row: O. Pierson, D. Brooks, R. Bowen, C. Sanford, B. Morris, L. Hayes, Mr. Booker 2nd row: G. Belfield, J. Smith, S. Sanders, C. Jenkins, B. Mallory, C. Packett, J. Withers, W. Withers, R. Smith, J. Clark, K. Thomas, E. Lewis, 3rd row: C. Davis, H. Packett, W. Angolia, D. Withers, D. Coates, D. Belfield, D. Reamy, R. Gallagher, B. Allison, W. Scott, G. Lewis, W. Weaver, M. Jones, R. Donovan, H. Walker The Richmond County Chapter of Future Farmers of America had a very successful year. At the first monthly meeting new officers were installed. Our membership in the Northern Neck Federation made us eligible for all annual contests. The boys took second place honors in Forestry and a first place win in Farm Mechanics. Our calendar project was very successful with the help of Mr. Booker and each of the officers. During each meeting we try to have a guest speaker. Our Farm Mechanics boys will be attending the F.F.A. rally at Blacksburg during June. First place winners—Charles Sanford, Randy Bowen, Dickie Brooks A. W. Delano Sons, Inc. 61 ' 66 Called Success Front row: Mr. Clements, Miss Navy, Donna Douglas, B, Hinson, B. Packett, M. A. Sanders, A. Dyson, 2nd. row: C. Barton, B. Hinson, B. Brann, S. Dodson, A. Headley, D. Smith, L. Elliott, G. Brown, M. Bryant, 3rd row: R. Davis, T. Shockley, C. Davis, L. Sanders, W. Peirson, B. Bowis, J. Clark, W. Mahan, T. Smith, 4th row: R. Packett, G. Lewis, L. Packett, W. Taylor, L. King, M. Boyle, R. Bowen Highlights of the senior 4-H year included a picnic and dance given for the 4-H members and their guests. Many of the 4-H mem¬ bers plan to enter the dis¬ trict contests which will determine the all-star win¬ ners and the ones who will attend Short Course at V.P.I. A senior 4-H meeting Several people have been recognized for outstanding work on certain projects. This goes to show that all members are striving to make the best better.” Front row: M. Headley, L. Headley, B. Dawson, M. Rhodes, B. Thrift, F. Bryant, J. Stover, ' Miss Navy, Mr. Clements, 2nd row: R. Headley, S. Sydnor, P. Dart, V. Clark, D. Dodson, P. Landon, P. Headley, L. Packett, C. France, 3rd row: V. Lewis, D. Wynn, D. Anthony. B. Jenkins, K. Fidler, F. Redford, L. Crowder, C. Davis, 4th row; R. Taylor, M. Dungan, C. Gallagher, B. Allison, J. Courtney, B. Smith, A. Smith H. Packett. 62 Library Club Encourages Reading Front row: A. Allison J. Marks, J. Smith, B. Hinson, F. Sisson, S. Gallagher, G. Beasley, M. Sanders, K. Crabbe, B. Self, 2nd row: G. Hayes, L. Packett, M. Gallagher, L. Franklin, M. Franklin, V. Pinkard, D. Hudson, D. Smith, C. Bareford, G. Brown, L. Elliott, P. Jones, M. Bryant, 3rd row: B. Johnson, K. Settle, C. Bronner, C. Delano, L. Schools, C. Barton, N Packett M. Hudson, S. Shrader, J. Douglas, C. Ryland, C. Sanders, 3rd row: F. Gouldin, G. Parr, S. -Glessner, T. Shockley, W. Tayloe, R. Douglas, S. Rock, M. Bowles, D. Dodson, A. Smith, The Library Club encourages good reading, assists the librarian in services to all students, and broadens the interest level among its members. Fourteen library assistants dedicate their study hall to helping other students find the correct book, in addition to being club members. Due to an extremely large membership of seventy, a junior and a senior club were formed this year. In this way, each club could take full advantage of the opportunity to learn about the library. The club observed Teacher Appreciation Day in the spring and awarded the coveted pin to its outstanding member. Front row: B. Jenkins, L. Headley, T. Delano, B. Dawson, E. Beasley, B. Smith, M. Dungan, C. Gallagher, P. Dart, M. Rhodes, C. Davis, B. Thrift 2nd row: Mrs. Booker, D. Anthony, L. Crowder, S. Tucker, F. Redford, W. Pierson, J. Courtney, P. Headley 63 SCA Stresses Progress S.C.A. President Ken Jones In order to further school unity the 1966 S.C.A. made sub¬ stantial progress toward total student participation in school affairs. Because of the students’ need to have a voice in student affairs, a new suggestion system was incorporated. The various activities of the S.C.A. this year included: host to the Rappahannock Valley District Meeting, the Virginia High School Forum, and the S.C.A. State Conference. Other activities included an Officer Exchange Program with Louisa County High School, a used book store, a school activity calendar and morning news bulletins originated this year. front row: L. Packett, G. Harrison, M. Gallagher, B. John¬ son, K. Jones, P. Packett Mr. Haley 2nd row: C. Davis, F. Gouldin, C. Bonner, J. Smith, B. Purcell, L. Packett, R. Headley, C. Ryland, 3rd row: R. Packett, B. Elliott, M. Fones, B. Bowis, M. Sanders, D. Smith, S. Beasley, C. Schools, 4th row: S. Tucker, W. Brown, W. Pierson, J. Barrack, B. Hinson, B. Packett 64 Front row: S. Long, D. Becker, J. Davis M. Sanders, W. Scott, R. Sanders, P. Packett, D. Mann, W. Brown, 2nd row: B. Bowis, M. Marks, M. Sanders, S. Shrader, S. Davis, C. Bronner, B. Hinson, F. Gouldin A. Ryland, 3rd row: Mrs. Brown, G. Harrison, G. Brown, J. Franklin, D. Douglas, G. Parr, M. Smith, P. Hayes, J. Smith, Mrs. Booker Rebel Yell Gets New Face This year for the first time, the REBEL YELL has been a printed newspaper. Sponsored by Bex Fashions, this year’s paper was provided to all students gratis. In making available this paper, Bex Fashions reserved one fourth of each paper for advertisements and held all advertising rights. Published monthly, the REBEL YELL is entirely student-run from assignments to reports to editorials to layout. Having had a very successful first year as a printed paper, the staff thinks that the REBEL YELL has added much to the extracurricular activities at R.H.S. and hopes that next year’s paper will do as well. Mr. Jesse C. Casey Brown packs gifts for soldiers DECA The year of 1965-1966 proved to be one of the most successful for the Rappahannock Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club performed two main projects for the year. The first entitled Boost the Northern Neck” was a promotional campaign aimed at encouraging tourist trade and local shopping in the Northern Neck. The second was the Viet Nam Christmas Gift Drive, a school-wide campaign raising funds to purchase gifts for the U.S. soldiers. A Presidential commendation was received upon completion of this campaign. In District III competition at John Marshall High School, the following awards were won: Brenda Gray, 3rd place—Job Interview; Walter Scott, 3rd place— Advertising; Walt Lowery, 3rd place—Sales Demon¬ stration; Wayne Brown, 1st place—D.E. Student of the Year. The Chapter was invited to speak at the State Convention. Representing the club were Gary Ed¬ wards and Wayne Brown. Other activities included a school dance, field trip, guest speakers, and radio shows. The club most successfully carried out the DECA emblem’s four points, civic consciousness, leadership development, social intelligence, and vocational understanding. The RHS Chapter was awarded Virginia District Superior award, and third place State Activity Project. Wayne Brown was second place in State DE Student of the year. Gary Edwards represented the chapter at the National Leadership Conference in Chicago. Front row: G. Hayes, B. Mothershead, G. Edwards, W. L. Bryant, W. Lowery, L. Mahan, R. Withers, W. Ambrose Brown, G. Thrift, B. Gray, 2nd row: W. Scott, T. Carlin, Front row: Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Delano, D. Croxton, R. Headley, L. Sawdy, D. Dodson, V. Pinkard, V. Thomas, C. Woolard, G. Beasley, B. Balderson, A. Smith, 2nd row; L. Burgess, F. Sisson, M. Smith, P. Hayes, S. Jenkins, J. Franklin, M. Rock, M. Sanders, S. Beasley, M. Gallagher, P. Self, S. Gallagher, L. Smith, 3rd row: G. Brown, C. Schools, P. Packett, B. Clarke, L. Williams, N. Schools, F. B. Sanders, R. Sanders, M. Fones, M. Harris, L. Sullivan FBLA Installs W. ■ L. Chapter Our year’s activities were highlighted by our par¬ ticipation in the installation of an area chapter. That chapter was formed at Washington and Lee High School. Throughout the year, we have had a number of very interesting and informative speakers. These speakers were from the various fields of business in our area. They all stressed the fact that in business good enough is not enough” and prepare thyself” for the future. These are the goals our F.B.L.A. encourages. Members tour Tidewater Telephone Co. Rappahannock FBLA—W. L. FBLA Mr. Anderson speaks wise words. 67 GLEE CLUB MEMBERS: P. Camper, L. Crowder A. Dyson, K. Fidler, M. Gallagher, D. Gorden, W. Pierson, B. Purcell, G. Purcell, F. Redford, M. Sanders, V. Thomas, B. Balderson, J. Barrack, D. Clark, B. Knight, A. Ryland, L. Smith, G. Brown, J. Davis, P. Packett, B. Hinson, C. Davis, F. Bryant, L. Bryant, G. Bush, J. Courtney, W. Harrison, B. Mothershead B. Packett, H. Revere, R. Rock, A. Smith B. Taylor, T. Wadkins, L. Williams, D. Becker, D. Becker, B. Brann, B. Crabbe, M. Fones, R. Packett, C. Pinkard, D. Bolt, G. Harrison, R. Smith Concerts Well Attended The R.H.S. Glee Club has had a very successful year for 1965-66. Both the Christmas and Spring Con¬ certs were well received by large crowds of patrons. The Madrigal, a select group of the Chorus’s best voices, made several appearances before civic groups of the area. A group from the Chorus attended the Regional Chorus held at R. P. I. in February. These members spent a weekend singing and having fun and topped it all off with a concert on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rice 68 SHSHbHI 69 Front row: T. Smith, J. Clarkson B. Sanders, K. Jones, R. Davis 2nd row: L. Packett, T. Shockley, R. Packett, F. Gouldin, B. Mallory, W. Clements, B. Hammond, L. Frank¬ lin, C. Seward 3rd row: L. Williams, B. Brann, B. Packett, 70 Rebels Have Frustrating Reason T. Carlin, B. Clark, S. Davis, R. Bowen, J. Smith, J. Clark, W. Pearson, P. Pierson This season would have to be termed a frustrating one for the undermanned Rebel pigskinners, as only hours before the open¬ ing game they were told Ken Cliborne had been declared ineligible. They dropped their opening contest to the Lancaster squad and lost to W L 13-12 in the final minute. Coaches Pitman and Haley are to be com¬ mended for instilling that great sportsman¬ like attitude so necessary for a fine athletic squad. Our offensive unit averaged 8.7 points over an eight game span, while the defense allowed 21.7 per game. Jim Clarkson led Rebel scoring with 27 points, Bobby Sanders followed with 24 and rounding out the scor¬ ing were Billy Clark with 18 points and Clif Seward with one point. B. H. Baird Insurance Agency Warsaw, Virginia 71 CO-CAPTAINS: Tom Fogg, Billy Clark Front row: T. Fogg, B. Clark, 2nd row: H. Revere, C. Seward, F. Gouldin, 3rd row: Mr. Pitman, R. Withers, D. Mann, D. Brooks, J. Clark, G. Harrison, C. Davis Tournament Entries The most successful cage squad in R.H.S. history did not have a winning season, but they became the first Rebel squad to make the Group III, District F. tournament. The Rebels’ first venture into the district squabble brought them up against the strong King George Foxes, boasting the league’s number one scorer, thumped the Rebels 86- 39. Their final record shows three wins and 5 losses in league competition: 3 wins and 8 losses in overall, and 0 and 1 in postseason play. This marked the Rebels first loss in post¬ season district competition, but next year they are sure to make a sensational reversal of form. Look out, District F! Front row: W. Clements, L. Packett, F. Bryant, 2nd row: G. Harper, B. Brann, W. Mahan, 3rd row: Mr. Pitman, T. Thrift, D. Wadkins, C. Sanders 72 The Rebelettes’ season began with an exciting victory over Caroline’s Cardinals in an overtime, 29-27. Tappahannock and Northumberland each took two contests from R.H.S. W L defeated the Rebelettes at their new gymnasium by a wide margin. Lancaster’s first game against the R.H.S. six was a thriller. The score see-sawed back and forth but the She-Devils emerged victorious by a 2 point margin. The second game, the last of the season, found the Rebelettes ahead at half time by 5 points. The She-Devils rallied and snatched the game from R.H.S., 31 - 28 . The majority of the Rebelettes this year were young and so they should have a promising future. Rebelettes Front row: A. Smith, G. Beasley, P. Packett, M. Sanders, F. Sisson, L. Schools 2nd row: L. Sullivan, D. Beasley, H. Schools, B. Hinson 3rd row: S. Hinson, M. Bowles, B. Bowis, M. Marks, M. Sanders, B. Bowis C. Heitchew Reach! 73 Rebels Have Spunk Team spirit Fate took a hand, and, the Rebels’ baseball fortune sank while it was still tied to the dock. The club started the season with a victory at home then fol¬ lowed with a loss away. The next two games were decisive victories but then the losses started. Four straight losses ended R.H.S.’s poorest showing on the diamond in its history. One bright spark was the fine, though shaky, showing of a lineup filled with freshmen and sophomores. Lannie Wil¬ liams led the team at the plate with an impressive mark of .369. Congratula¬ tions to a fine group of youngsters! Front row: A. Smith, B. Morris, L. Packett, D. Smith, W. Clements, 2nd row: T. Shock- ley, W. Mahan, H. Revere, C. Seward, L. Williams, F. Bryant, 3rd row: Mr. Pitman, R. Hayden, D. Mann, D. Brooks, D. Clark The winning team Another hit Coach Pitman 74 Try your fast ball. Got it! My hair is a mess. Rebeletts Win 5 Lose 3 The year’s first game was won as a result of a forfeit from Caroline. Tap- pahannock twice fell victim to R. H. S. by rather large margins of 21-8 and 16-8. W L’s Tigers were handily de : feated 13-7 but Lancaster split a pair in two hotly contested games, 10-9 and 11-16. The Indians from Northumber¬ land were the only team to scalp the scores of 6-7 and 1-6. Although four of the Rebelettes will graduate, the remaining five should lead the team to another outstanding year. Front row: G. Beasley, B. Hinson 2nd row: S. Shrader, P. Self, S. Saunders, D. Hudson, B. Hinson, 3rd row: B. Jones, P. Jones, S. Gallagher, M. King, S. Hinson, 4th row: Mrs. Palmer, D. Smith, M. A. Sanders, D. Beasley, A. Smith, M. Fones, P. Packett, B. Gray 75 Revere goes over Front row: C. Seward, L. Packett, A. Sanders, D. Wadkins, T. Shockley, B. Morris, K. Jones 2nd row: D. Smith, R. Hayden, W. Mahan, R. McKenney, D. Becker, T. Carlin, D. Brooks 3rd row: C. Sanders, D. Mann, W. Pierson, G. Harrison, Mr. Pitman Clark comes out ahead Ready to go Freshman Flash Paces R.H.8. Trackmen Veteran distance man, Dickie Brooks, set the District F record in the 880 in 2:05 and set a new school record of 4:45 in the Mile Run. Failing to qualify in the district mile, Dickie placed third in the state meet in the 880. Lou Packett provided the Rebels with a 1-2 punch in the distance events, taking second in the District F Mile Run and fourth in the State Group III Meet Mile Event. Billy Morris took second in District F’s Low Hurdles and placed third in the State Group III Meet in 21.8. Henry Revere set the new school record of 10’3” in the Pole Vault and Gerald Harrison and Tom Carlin both eclipsed the school record in the Broad Jump. 76 Speedsters Place With 24 ' 3 Points Front row: F. Sisson, C. Heitchew, D. Beasley, P. Purcell, S. Saun¬ ders 2nd row: J. Forrest, D. Douglas, M. Sanders, D. Smith 3rd row: S. Gallagher, G. Beasley, R. Headley, P. Gallagher, A. Ryland, M. Marks, Mrs. Palmer The Rappahannock Girls’ Track team placed second in the first District meet, scoring 24 1 3 points. The half-mile relay team composed of Jane Forrest, Gloria Beasley, Anne Ryland, and Mary Anna Sanders won first: time 2:03. Faye Sisson set a new record in the 440: time 68.8. Anne Ryland was second; Joanne Doug¬ las was fourth. Jane Forrest won second in the broad jump, third in the 60 yard dash and third in the 220. The 60 yard dash also placed Mary Anna Sanders sec¬ ond, and Pat Gallagher in a tie for fourth. ’65 was a most successful track year for the Rebelettes! 77 Front row: Co-captains J. Davis, M. Gallagher 2nd row: C. Bareford, B. Hinson, P. Jones, B. Gray, J. Delano, G. Brown, C. Bronner, D. Croxton Rebel Rousers A Cheerleader ' s Prayer Every day we pray for strength and courage to lead our crowd in a good sports¬ manship manner. For understanding of the complete com¬ petitive competition. To see the good that lies in the heart of every person. To help our players and spectators see the unity between them so they prove their loyalty for our school. Help those who only want a victory for victory’s sake to see the importance of growing peace and harmony that should be between opposing schools. We are thankful for the many blessings that the One above has bestowed upon us— for the way we cheer and play depends on how we, as cheerleaders, conduct our¬ selves. Mrs. Edwards CO-CAPTAINS—J. Davis and M. Gallagher Activities Hard at work! 79 The R. H. S. custodian—Mr. Rains Douglas Our School ' s Efficient Workers Mr. Douglas unpacks new office equipment OUR CAFETERIA WORKERS —Left to right: Mrs. Ells¬ worth Forrest, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs. Margaret Pierson 80 Front row: B. Self, J. Franklin, P. Self, J. Smith, D. Reynolds, Sanders, 3rd row: Capt. Knight, W. Elliott, R. Headley, J. Marks, K. Crabbe, K. Fidler, 2nd row: C. Smith, A. L. Richardson, W. Pierson, A. Allison, T. Marks Sanders, N. Schools, L. Sawdy, F. Schneider, R. Smith, L. Your Safety Is Their Job The Safety Patrol assists bus drivers in transporting pupils safely to and from school. Two patrolmen are assigned to each bus. These members help in protecting the children and making the school a safe place. Being a patrolman is considered an honor. It builds character and develops good citizenship. All pa¬ trol members live up to their duties with a deep sense of responsibility and courtesy. Front row: N. Packett, G. Palmore, M. Boyle, 2nd row: R. Self, M. Lewis, H. Donovan, P. Packett, H. Donovan, J. D. Dawson, F. Mothershead 81 Rose . .. Pierre . . ]eanmarie Emile . . Etienne . What’s so funny?” The Claw Mary Anna Sanders .... David Mann . Walt Lowery . . Gerald Harrison . Ken Jones What a narrow escape! Shut up you!” What are you looking for?” Make-up time The dirty old man. Your make-up is run- THE CAST, left to right: Mr. Haley, G. Harrison, D. Mann, W. ning.” Lowery, M. Sanders, K. Jones, W. Scott 82 Top left: C. Bronner , D. Becker, Prose Reading; Top center: K. Jones, Spelling; Top right: G. Edwards, M. Sanders, Public Speaking. Bottom left: A. Ryland , L. Packett, Poetry Reading; Bottom right: W. Brown , S. Long , Mrs. Lowery, S. Glessner, F. Gouldin , Debate First place in district SPONSORS—Mrs. P. Delano, Mrs. T. Lowery Forensics State winners were the following: Girls’ Poetry—Carole Bronner, second Girls’ Prose—Anne Ryland, second Debate—Wayne Brown and Fred Gouldin, second Front row: Mrs. P. Delano, A. Ryland, C. Bronner, M. Sanders, 2nd row: G. Edwards, D. Becker, L. Packett, K. Jones 84 ' nmiiifflr ' Your vest looks just like our cat. Mr. Haley’s birthday party seme b-m t r r3fl tlBsP r « r 1 JL I-iL I 85 a§i You ' re in the C,o ' ' e PEPSI generation Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Warsaw Warehouse Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-4140 p E K0 LA 86 NORTHERN NECK HARDWARE STORE Feeds—Seeds—Farm Supplies—Bicycles—Siegler Stoves Complete Parts Department ED 3-4055 R. BURNELL SANDERS, Prop. f BEN FRANKLIN w STORE Visit Your New BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE For All Your Shopping Needs WARSAW SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF BUILDER ' S SUPER MARKET, INC. Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-2345 SELF MOTOR CO. Your Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Dart Valiant Dealer SALES SERVICE EX 4-2700 Farnham, Virginia NORTHERN NECK TIRE and RECAPPING CO., INC. Warsaw, Virginia Kilmarnock, Virginia ED 3-2755 435-1810 Your Friends at BALFOUR The Craftsmen Who Make 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 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 CLASS RINGS AND PINS—CLUB INSIGNIA—MEDALS—TROPHIES PLAQUES—DIPLOMAS—COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 88 BARTON and RICE DISTRIBUTOR CITGO NOW Gasoline—Fuel Oils—Motor Oils W. A. BARRACK When Buying Bakery Products Ask For GENERAL MERCHANDISE BOND Citgo Products Alliance Fertilizer Sold and Distributed by GENERAL BAKING CO. EX 4-3407 Robley, Virginia GILES VANLANDINGHAM Agency Mgr. ED 3-7323 Warsaw, Virginia 89 CLEMENT ' S PHARMACY WARSAW, VIRGINIA MM«r e % The Place to Relax After a Hard Day ' s Work Phone EDgewater 3-7515 90 COURTESY OF T. D. MARKS Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-2700 Calculators—Typewriters—Adding Machines VIRGINIA BUSINESS MACHINES OLIVETTI—UNDERWOOD Sales—Service and Supplies W. G, Powers ED 3-4181 S 5 Main Street Warsaw, Virginia You COURTESY OF T. D. MARKS Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-2700 Tires 0 .Sinclair i Batteries LOUIS H. WILKINS SINCLAIR EDgewater 3-8535 Warsaw, Virginia PICK UP AND DELIVERY Important at BEX WARSAW ATLANTIC JOHNNY BRYANT, Prop. Gas—Oil—Lubrication Washing—Accessories Free Pickup and Delivery EDgewater 3-7901 PEOPLES OIL CO. INC. Keeps Your Car on the Go Warsaw, Virginia EDgewater 3-7070 Eating in? Eating out? ttiltKEN in the fctUIGH INC. ( !•«• • ’ m until mimm LOWERY ' S RESTAURANT Tappahannock, Virginia Hlllcrest 3-2800 92 TIDEWATER TELEPHONE CO. Warsaw, Virginia , ' 0 AFETY oT YOUR SAVINGS XO - ' - —— — ir fl ' UlNJl NORTHERN NECK STATE BANK EDgewater 3-2681 Warsaw, Va. No service charge on checking accounts _ ' member Federal reserve system MARY ' S BEAUTY SHOP ED 3-7691 Warsaw, Virginia 93 LOWERY ' S RESTAURANT Warsaw, Virginia COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE fried Cklektn NORTHERN NECK ELECTRIC COOP. Willie Serving 6500 MEMBER-CONSUMERS IN RURAL AREAS OF THE NORTHERN NECK Warsaw, Virginia HALE WHEEL AND PARTS, INC. Distributors of Automotive and Marine Supplies EDgewater 3-2611 Warsaw, Virginia 94 FREDERICK NORTHUP, INC. DISTRIBUTOR Wizard Appliances Wizard Batteries Dacis Tires—Vi+a Power Oil Western Flyers—Truetone Radios Smclain CLINTON CARLIN, Manager 50 Years Service to the Northern Neck GASOLINE FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL YOUR FASHION CENTER EDgewa+er 3-6500 EDgewater 3-841 I Warsaw, Virginia 95 GEORGE NOBLETT, INC. Frigidaire Appliances and Pyrofax Gas Service We Service Everything We Sell KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA Congratulations Class of ' 66 ARCHIE ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT HOME OF THE FAMOUS ARCHIE BURGER JONES-ASH FUNERAL HOME The Home of Sympathetic Service HUdson 2-3222 RAINSWOOD, VIRGINIA 96 TAPPAHANNOCK PHARMACY TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Phone 443-3461 On Highway 17 GEORGE L. SMITH and 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 Compliments of VIRGINIA ELASTIC CORPORATION ESSEX YARN CORPORATION 97 SIMONSON MARINA BOATS NEWTON SIMONSON, Manager SIMONSON, VIRGINIA Compliments of FRENCH ' S MARKET FARNHAM MOTOR COMPANY TAPPAHANNOCK. VIRGINIA HOME OF FORD SERVICE EXpress 4-2000 Farnham, Virginia 98 FARMERS EQUIPMENT CENTER w DAIRY FREEZE Where The Teen-agers Met FARNHAM, VIRGINIA GY 3-5252 Montross, Virginia Compliments of THE BANK OF MONTROSS, INC. 99 D. W. WINKELMAN CARDLINE COMPANY JOHN A. BROOKS Box 8597 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Public Works Contractor Specialist in Sanitary Construction EDgewater 3-4163 WARSAW, VIRGINIA Pressure-Treated Lumber, Posts Poles, Timber EDgewater 3-7061 WARSAW, VIRGINIA GALLAGHER CANDY COMPANY MERITA BREAD American Bakeries Company EDgewater 3-8463 Warsaw, Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments of VEPCO Warsaw, Virginia ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE... that brightens our lives, creates ca¬ reers and lights the way to tomorrow’s better world. J. D. DAWSON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER JIMMY BRANN, Mgr. Farnham, Virginia EX 4-2600 AAA MEMBER AUTO TREAT DAIRY-ETTE DRIVE-IN Home of Country Boy Hamburgers Pizzaburger Whopper Burger Apple Puffs—Box Lunches Thick Shakes—Sundaes EDgewater 3-8171 WARSAW, VIRGINIA 102 RICE OYSTER CO EXpress 4-2651 SIMONSON, VIRGINIA BOWIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Choose From The Long Green Line of John Deere Equipment NORTHERN NECK CREAMERY MILK and ICE CREAM EDgewater 3-2511 Warsaw, Virginia WM. V. SANDERS AGENCY General Insurance Phone ED 3-8101 WARSAW, VIRGINIA SERVES YOU FIRST ' 1 1 --- ©N IA 103 BANK OF LANCASTER Capital $ 150 , 000.00 Surplus $ 375 , 000.00 Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System TOTAL RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF $7,500,000.00 VILLAGE MOTOR CO. SANDY ' S HARDWARE Your Ford Dealer CALLAO, VIRGINIA GALLAGER BROTHERS BUILDING and GENERAL CONTRACTION WARSAW, VIRGINIA JOSEPH L. GALLAGHER ED 3-7793 WARREN A. GALLAGHER ED 3-7791 SOUTHSIDE BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resources Over $10,000,000 TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Better Groceries at HINSON ' S SUPERMARKET WARSAW, VIRGINIA EDgewater 3-5400 105 NAYLOR ' S BEACH NAYLORS, VIRGINIA LYELL JENKINS, Proprietor EDgewater 3-8323 Swimming Boating Camping NORTHERN NECK LUMBER CO., INC. Rough Dressed Wholesale Lumber Hardwood and Pine EDgewater 3-4041 DAINGERFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Serving You for Over Half a Century General Insurance TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA 443-2600 106 TAPPAHANNOCK BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies—Building Hardware Plumbing Supplies Remodeling—General Contracting Andeiton ' s DEPARTMENT STORE, INK. TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA 443-3344 NORTHERN NECK GRAIN COOPERATIVE, INC. Your Year Round Grain Market Feed Mill and Grain Bank NOMINI GROVE VIRGINIA CAMCO TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Phone 443-3322 PAUL R. DAWSON INSURANCE AGENCY ELIZABF ' H B. COSGIN, Mgr. All Lines of Insurance CALLAO, VIRGINIA Phone 427-2861 Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS TAPPAHANNOCK AND WARSAW PHONE 443-2742 NORTHERN NECK OFFICE EQUIPMENT BILL HUMPHRIES—HOWARD KRUSE, JR. Authorized ROYAL Agents Adding Machines and Typewriters Dial 435-1698 KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA or PHONE PR 6-5963 DELTAVILLE, VIRGINIA Sales—Service Supplies Rentals There’s a one and only’ in refreshment, too BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY NORTHERN NECK COCA-COLA GY 3-3351 108 Montross, Virginia CALLAO DAIRY FREEZE Callao, Virginia PRES BROWN ' S 14 W. Washington St. Lexington, Virginia We Carry All Major Lines Including Wilson Spalding MacGregor Rawlings MILTON L. HAMMOND, Contractor Tappahannock, Virginia Phone: 443-3375 109 LIVELY ESSO Lively, Virginia 462-41 1 1 BUSH ' S BARBER SHOP Lively, Virginia 462-341i HAYNIE SUPPLY Lively, Virginia THE FASHION SHOPPE CROWTHER FORD SALES SILCO Callao, Virginia Kilmarnock, Virginia Kilmarnock, Virginia 427-2855 435-1777 435-9959 WARNKE SURPLUS STORE E. GARRETT NEW THE FABRIC SHOP Kilmarnock, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia | 435-1570 443-3426 443-2424 THE HAIR FASHION SALON PEOPLES DRUG STORE LANKFORD ' S RADIO TV Tappahannock, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3800 443-2700 443-3856 HAYDEN ' S SHOE REPAIR Tappahannock, Virginia TAPPAHANNOCK ESSO Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3072 BOB ' S GULF AUTO REPAIR Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2980 HARRIS ' FAMILY DRIVE-IN PEOPLES DRUG STORE MONTROSS ATLANTIC Tappahannock, Virginia Montross, Virginia Montross, Virginia 443-2683 GY 3-3750 GY 3-4253 NORTHERN NECK SUPPLY INC. CARVER INSURANCE AGENCY WARSAW FAMILY STORE Montross, Virginia Montross, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia GY 3-5588 GY 3-4100 ED 3-4194 CHILDREN ' S SHOP CALLAO FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of a Kilmarnock, Virginia Callao, Virginia FRIEND 435-1041 427-3951 FIDLER LEWIS Sharps, Virginia EX 4-2113 MARTIN-SALES FURNITURE Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2201 L. F. LEWIS Sharps, Virginia j EX 4-3462 TAPPAHANNOCK FURNITURE B S CHEVROLET SALES LEWIS W. HINSON Tappahannock, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia 443-2811 443-3750 EX 4-3452 WARSAW BUS STATION W. C. RICE HAYNIE ' S RADIO T.V. Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia ED 3-2191 ED 3-5500 ED 3-7461 BRODERSEN ' S JEWELERS ELWOOD BRYANT ' S FLORIST PARR RADIO T.V. Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia Haynesville, Virginia ED 3-7731 ED 3-7331 ED 3-7493 D. W. DAVIS CLAUDE KING FARNHAM GARAGE Haynesville, Virginia Haynesville, Virginia Farnham, Virginia ED 3-7595 ED 3-5236 NORTHERN NECK CLEANERS NORTHERN NECK FARMS J. C. BOOTHE SON Callao, Virginia Village, Virginia Callao, Virginia 427-2660 427-3700 427-2641 CENTERVILLE AUTO REPAIR J. C. MOSS SON LIVELY DRUG STORE Callao, Virginia Kinsdale, Virginia Lively, Virginia 427-3350 GR 2-2861 462-3644 TOTS TO TEENS SHOPPE FORRESTER ' S EQUIPMENT STAR LANES, INC. Kilmarnock, Virginia Lively, Virginia Bowling and Billiards 435-1779 462-4000 Tappahannock, Va., 443-2998 Acknowledgment The 1966 CONFEDERATE STAFF gratefuly acknowledges the cooperation of the following: THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY MRS. PEGGY W, SAMPSON, ADVISOR MRS. BLANCHE E. MCKENNEY MRS. RUBY BALDERSON MRS. MARTHA DELANO MR. JAMES N. STOVER, PRINCIPAL THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY MR. FORREST PATTON OUR ADVERTISERS OTHERS WE MAY HAVE FAILED TO THANK Bonnie Bowis Walt Lowery Co-Editors TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th World Best Yearbook Are Teylor :• .. v : . i rn .m ■ ••-• ■. •. V, h : i . A2 ? 4£fe =;. ' .: ’ ■•■cv ' v ■■ ' ■ ... •«..:. ■ - .. . V ..• v •. WgJ .-. • •• ■ ’ •
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