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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

... ' - ' - 2 - ■HHMBE mm ffllfg . . Confederate ’67 r % — Published by the Students of RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL Warsaw, Virginia Volume V Betty Lou Johnson —Editor Mrs. Peggy W. Sampson —Advisor I I Contents Administration And Faculty. 5 Seniors. I I l J 99999999999999999999999 Sophomores.35 Freshmen.39 Junior High.43 Organizations..47 Sports.61 Activities.71 Advertisements.79 Dedication We, the yearbook staff of 1967, proudly dedicate this edition of the CONFEDER¬ ATE to MRS. BLANCHE E. McKENNEY for her thought¬ ful help and guidance given to each student at Rappahan¬ nock. Mrs. McKenney looks on watchfully as the seniors make their final march. 4 fi ] ] ■931 liiiM pium Administration and Faculty 5 Rappahannock Receives New Equipment Principal—James N. Stover operates offset duplicator. Assistant Principal—Robert L. Albrite Secretary—Mrs. Margaret Lewis 6 Math PAGE KNIGHT—Algebra I, II, III, Mechanical Draw¬ ing, SCA Sponsor. T. GILES HUDSON—Geometry, Math 8 and 9, Safety Patrol Sponsor. PEYTON BUTLER—Math 8. Language BLANCHE MCKENNY—English 12, Guidance Coun¬ selor, Senior Class Sponsor, Yearbook Advisor. LUCILE H. BOOK¬ ER—French I, II, Librarian, Newspa¬ per Co-Sponsor, Li¬ brary Club Sponsor. PAULINE DELA¬ NO—English 9 and English 11, Latin I, II, Forensics Spon¬ sor. VIRGINIA BROWN—English, Librarian, Newspa¬ per Co-Sponsor. I 7 Science RUBY T. DELANO—Biology, Earth Science, Science 8, Beta Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. JAMES HENRY—Chemistry, Math 8, Science 8, One Act Play Sponsor. Social Studies THELMA T. LOWERY—United States and Virginia History and Government, Assistant Forensics Sponsor. RUBY BALDERSON—World Geography, World His- tory, English 9, Yearbook Advisor. Business MARTHA W. DE LANO—Typing I, English 10, Junior Class Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor. PEGGY W. SAMPSON—Short¬ hand I, II, Typing II, Bookkeeping, General Business, Yearbook Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor. JESSE C. CASEY— Distributive Educa¬ tion, VOT, DECA Sponsor. 8 Vocational VIRGINIA S. ALTAFFER.— Home Economics, FHA Spon¬ sor. LEWIS WALKER—Auto Me¬ chanics, Asst. Safety Patrol Sponsor. JANE STOVER— Health Aides, As¬ sistant One Act Play Sponsor. BOBBY ALBRITE —Agriculture, Gen¬ eral Mechanics, FFA Sponsor, Sen¬ ior Class Sponsor. Music MIRIAM RICE—Choral Music, Glee Club Sponsor. Physical Education FREDERICK D. PITMAN— HELEN PALMER—Physical Physical Education, Driver Ed- Education, Driver Education, ucation, Athletic Director. 9 School Board Left to right —W. A. Barrack; Raymond Sullivan; J. V. Law, Superintendent; Gladwyn Bal- derson; Richard Gouldin P.T.A. Left to right —Mrs. Herbert Bronner, Treasurer; Mrs. Mar- ston Smith, President; Mrs. William L. Johnson, Secre¬ tary; (Not pictured), Mr. James Sullivan, Vice-Presi¬ dent. 10 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gloria Beasley, Vice President; Bobby Sanders, Treasurer; Gerald Harrison, President; Susan Jenkins, Secretary; Kay Settle, Reporter. I I Seniors Prepare For Wesley Lawson Ambrose Wesley” Gloria Ruth Beasley Gloria” Carole Ellen Bronner Carole” Thomas O’Leary Carlin Tom” Virginia Darlene Clark Darlene” Bettie Dale Clark Bettie Dale” 12 Last Year At R.H.S ♦ Maxwell Stephen Davis Steve” Wilson Colin Davis Corky Dorothy Ann Dodson Dorothy” Harold Weslie Donovan Harold” Doris Ann Gordon Doris” Robert Alfred Gouldin Fred” 13 Brenda Sue Gray Brenda” Gerald Wayne Harrison Gerald Wayne” Seniors Are Active Ruby Mae Headley Ruby” Brenda Elaine Hinson Brenda” Susan Carol Jenkins Susan Betty Lou Johnson Betty Lou” 14 Maggie Jane King Maggie” James Larry Mahan Larry” Ml Phases of School Life William Robert Morris Billy” Gary Wayne Palmore Gary” Vickie Lynn Pinkard Vickie” v James Augustus Rock, Jr. James” 15 Senior Class of ’67 Mary Jane Rock Mary Jane” Anne Lowell Ryland Anne” Mary Agnes Sanders Mary Agnes” Robert Burnell Sanders, Jr. Bobby” Helen Anne Schools Anne” Kay Eulalia Settle Kay” 16 Faces Future Emilie Clara Smith Emilie” Joyce Estelle Smith Joyce” Kenneth Gordon Smith Ken” Ronald Edward Smith Ronnie” Kermit Pierce Thomas, Jr. Kermit” Gerald Raymond Vanlandingham Gerry” 17 Doris Virginia Withers Doris” Cheryl Annette Woolard Cheryl” In Memoriam JAMES CRAWFORD FORREST Jimmy” Jimmy did not recover from injuries received in an automobile accident. Friends at Rappahannock honor his memory, recalling He whom the gods favour dies in youth.” Who’s Who” In Class of 67 IDEAL REBEL—Gloria Beasley and Bobby Sanders. FRIENDLIEST—Mary Agnes Sanders and Gearld Wayne Harrison. 19 MOST TALKATIVE—Anne Schools and Gerald Wayne Harrison. BEST DRESSED—Brenda Hinson and Bobby Sanders Senior Hall of Fame MOST ATHLETIC—Gloria Beasley and Tom Carlin 20 WITTIEST—Maggie King and Billy Morris. PERSONALITY PLUS—Gloria Beas¬ ley and Gearld Wayne Harrison MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Carole Bronner and Fred Gouldin. mm |.. U [ f F ( I« f I mm L Ijf ' M mK h i, A Lb jr V f] BEST LOOKING—Brenda Gray and Bobby Sanders. 21 Shy Guy Fred Hastings . . . Cora Hastings . Gilbert Hastings . .. .Gerald Harrison Nancy Graham . . . Larry Madison . . . . .. Fred Gouldin Julie Tucker . . . r. Gloria Patterson . . .. . Brenda Gray Melinda Whipple Lois Corwin ....... r Mr. Danbury . Bill Sterling . Find The Line!!!” Gloria, On My Bended Knees Then She Passed Out In My Arms!” 22 Who us? Lost? Now, you know . . . Washington Will Never Be The Same! April 25 the Senior Class of R.H.S. visited our nation’s capital, thrilled with the prospect of one day away from school, and undaunted by the cold weather. They visited Arlington Cemetery (where it is illegal to pick tulips), the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Capitol (where Bobby, Tom, and Ken didn’t really get lost), the Supreme Court Building, the Library of Congress, and the Smith¬ sonian Institution and the Washington Monument (where Steve fell down the stairs.) The highlight of the trip was, of course, Wesley’s vocal entertainment all the way home. On the whole, a very successful trip. 23 38 Seniors Were Graduated on June 4, 1967 24 BE NOT A COMMON MAN”—Fred Gouldin THE EXCELLENCE OF THOUGHT”—Bettie Dale Clarke THE HOLLOW MAN”—Carole Bronner Theme: Be Not A Common Man THE EXCELLENCE OF DEED”—Betty Lou Johnson WELCOME—Gerald Wayne Harrison THE EXCELLENCE OF WORD”—Brenda Hinson 25 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Sullivan, President; Virginia Thomas, Treasurer; Betsy Bowis, Vice President; Suzanne Shrader, Secretary; Peggy Self, Reporter. r ! 27 Ann Allison David Becker Dayton Bolt Randy Bowen Betsy Bowis Martha Bowles Judy Boyle Bill Brann Being A Junior Cindy Bronner Johnny Clark Donnie Clarke Billy Crabbe Katherine Crabbe Dianne Croxton Charlotte Delano Arlene Dodson 28 Joanne Douglas Milton Douglas Vivian Forrest Billy Elliott Jack France Linda Franklin Marguerite Franklin Larry Hayes Work and Play Mary Jo Hudson Eileen King Ernest King Gray Lewis Louise Lewis Wayne Mahan Bobby Mallory Marjorie Marks 29 Juniors Await Thelma Marks Betty Mozingo Fred Mothershead Dennis Mundie Randy Packett Oren Pierson Henry Revere Mary Jo Revere Sandra Rock Catharine Ryland Connie Sanders Lannie Sawdy Franklin Schneider Lucy Schools Mary Lynn Schools Neale Schools 30 Peggy Self Suzanne Shrader Faye Sisson Arlene Smith Graduation Rings 31 Juniors Trea Romar 32 Seniors To A loliday” 33 Junior Snapshots 34 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Willie Clements, Secretary; Bonnie Hinson, Vice President; Stephen Glessner, President; Connie Bareford, Treasurer; McKinley Thomas, Reporter. 35 Mike Anthony Connie Bareford Chris Barrack Jimmy Barrack Subjects and New Activities Charlene Barton Deannie Beasley Gloria Brown Mary Beth Bryant Peggy Camper Willie Clements Turner Coggin Mary Lou Crabbe Robert Davis Jane Delano Ronald Douglas Anne Dyson Linda Elliott Willie Elliott David Fallin Jane Forrest 36 Dillard France Pat Gallagher Steve Glessner Billy Hammond Monopolize Sophomore Year James Harper Roy Hayden Alice Headley Charlene Heitchew Bonnie Hinson Diane Hudson Pat Jones Mary Jo King Brenda Lewis David Mann Robert McKenney Glen Oliff Lou Packett Nancy Packett Gloria Parr Paul Pierson 37 Linda Richards Faye Rock James Ryland Aubrey Sanders Charles Sanders Lee Sanders Sandra Sanders Helen Schools Clif Seward Thomas Shockley David Smith Diane Smith Donald Smith Marie Smith Turner Smith McKinley Thomas Tony Thrift Dickie Wadkins Harold Walker Mark Woolsey 38 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Seated — Carroll Gallagher; Standing Ficklin Bryant, Treasurer; Bonnie Jones, Reporter; Sandra Hinson, Secretary; Florrie Redford, Vice President. 39 Bobby Allison Wayne Angolia Dinah Anthony Calvin Balderson Arlene Balderson Enoch Beasley David Belfield Gaylord Belfield Ficklin Bryant Randy Bush R.HLS. Welcomes Participation Grover Carter David Coates John Courtney Linda Crowder Penny Dart Cathy Davis Betty Dawson Thelma Delano Sharon Dodson Donna Douglas Joyce Dunaway Mike Dungan Kathleen Fidler Milton Fones Cathy France Bobby Gallagher Carroll Gallagher Vince Garland James Gordon William Harrison 40 Linda Headley Mary Betty Headley Patricia Headley Ruth Headley Sandra Hinson George Hutt Brenda Jenkins Charles Jenkins Bonnie Jones Mickey Jones Betty King Leslie King Gregory Lewis Velma Lewis Cathy Marks Jeffery Marks Claude Packett Glen Ray Packett Henry Packett Luise Packett Df Freshmen Waverly Pierson Evelyn Prescott Stuart Potter Dennis Reamy Florrie Redford Margaret Rhodes Donald Rock Ronnie Rock Stanley Sanders William Scott 41 Warren Withers Larry Wooiard Deborah Wynn Allerd Smith Carolyn Smith Harry Smith Jan Stover Sherry Sydnor Billy Taylor Lois Ann Thomas Bonnie Thrift Danny Weaver Donnie Withers 4 ? Junior High JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS: First row —Jon Bronner, President; Stephen Packett, Vice President; Second row —Kerry McBroom, Reporter; Sharon Woolsey, Secretary; David Sanders, Treasurer. 43 Mary Lou Allison Mary Ellen Balderson Beverley Barrack Cathy Barrack Lynn Bromley Jon Bronner Susan Bronner Gary Brown Linda Bryant Ann Clark R.H.S. Opens New” Jean Crowder Kenneth Custer Deborah Dart Harry Davis Susan Delano Shirley Dodd Doris Dodson Kenneth Dodson Ray Donovan Frankie Douglas James Douglas Danny Dunaway Lorraine Dunaway Joe Fallin A1 France Edward Franklin Andy Gallagher Benny Gordon Kathleen Gordon Rich Gouldin Karen Gray Wanda Hanks Steve Hayden Dorothy Hinson Martin Hinson Randy Hinson Edward Lewis Joyce Lewis oors to Junior High Robert Lewis Kerry McBroom Alice Moore Theresa Moss Clifford Mullin Ronnie Mundie David Packett Faye Packett Stephen Packett David Parr Tommy Pearson Peggy Revere Ann Sanders Dale Sanders David Sanders Joe Sanders Mac Sanders Debra Sandy Ivy Lee Sanford James Sanford James Saunders Ralph Self Lane Seward Pat Scales Elaine Smith Jean Sullivan Billy Thomas John Thomas Mae Thomas Herbert Veney Denise Williams Ann Withers Kitty Withers Patsy Withers Jackie Woolard Organizations ’67 Confederate Rolls Off The Press The staff presents the 1967 Confederate” to the students of R.H.S. which displays its first duo-tone end sheets. Editor, Betty Lou Johnson, discusses annual work with Taylor representative, Mr. DeFalco. Business Manager, Bettie Clarke, handles finances. Carroll Gallagher, photogra¬ pher, is 1967 Flashman” Ad pages are under Mary Jo Hudson’s supervision. Row 1: (L to R) P. Sampson, Advisor, C. Gallagher, C. Bronner, S. Shrader, B. Johnson, B. Clarke, S. Jenkins, K. Settle, C. Barton Row II: M. Marks, B. Bowis, G. Beasley, M. King, B. Hinson, V. Pinkard, C. Bronner, P. Jones Row III: P. Camper, B. Gray, M. Hudson, F. Gouldin, M. Sanders, D. Douglas, P. Gallagher, G. Parr, S. Woolard 48 Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Booker advise staff members. Our very successful editor. Row 1: (top) F. Gouldin, S. Glessener, D. Mann, G. Harrison, C. Gallagher, W. Clements, Row 11: M. Thomas, J. Stover, M. Marks, T. Coggin, L. Packett, B. Gray, B. Rebel Yell Sponsored By Bex For the second year, Rappahannock’s monthly pub¬ lication, the Rebel Yell”, has been financially spon¬ sored by Bex Fashions of Warsaw and printed at the Northumberland Echo office. The truly profession¬ al appearance of our newspaper has given it much praise and access to higher competition with others in the state. The workings of producing a newspaper are quite complex and have given our struggling fledglings a chance for a grand start in the field of writing experience, news commentaries, and meeting a prompt deadline. Copies of the Rebel Yell” were also sent to Farnham and Warsaw Elementaries, ex¬ posing them to high school life. In 1966, the Rebel Yell” received a superior rating in state competition, and the success of this year’s newspaper well deserves similar praise and a pat on the back. Bowis, A. Ryland, Row 111: C. Barton, D. Dart, C. Bron- ner, B. Hinsons, A. Ryland, G. Parr, C. Sanders, S. Shrader. 49 Record Year for SCA Retiring SCA officers ’68 President receives plaque from ’67 President This year the Rappahannock SCA stressed better communication between the Student Council and the student body at large. Complete reports of meetings and other SCA affairs were given to the students via the morning news broadcast, another SCA proj¬ ect. Also the morning devotion program over the intercom was expanded. A bulletin board containing SCA news and other announcements of interest to the student body was also begun. The used bookstore at the beginning of the school term saw a turnover of several hundred books. A contribution was made by RHS to the building fund of the State Cooperative Association in Richmond. The menu was again posted. A calendar showing school events each month and hall bulletin boards were among other SCA projects. Various assembly programs were brought in throughout the year, and the clothing drive for the children of Appalachia netted a record 38 bags of used clothing. Newspapers from other schools were displayed in the library. During the year SCA delegations attended the fol¬ lowing meetings: District SCA meeting at Northum¬ berland HS, High School Forum in Richmond, State SCA Meeting at Albemarle HS, and SCA Workshop. The above projects helped the SCA achieve its goal of total student voice in the affairs of student gov¬ ernment. Row 1: C. Ryland, D. Croxton, L. Packett, F. Gouldin, P. Knight. Row 2: S. Hinson, B. Hinson, C. Barrack, D. Wil¬ liams, R. Headley, T. Marks, C. Bronner. Row 3: W. Elliott, G. Brown, M. Fones, C. Bronner, H. Donovan, K. Settle, M. Hudson. Row 4: R. Packett, M. Sanders, B. Johnson, G. Harrison, R. Bowen, B. Gray, K. McBroom, B. Elliott. 50 Betas Award Scholastic Letters Seated: B. Elliot, Treasurer, C. Bronner, President; M. Bowles, V. President; C. Sanders, Secretary; Standing 1st row: M. Thomas, W. Elliot, L. Packett, T. Coggin, His- Let us lead by serving others” has been the motto to which the Beta Club aspired during the 1966- 1967 school year. The club has continued its school landscaping project as in previous years. It also sponsored the preparation of bulletin boards wel¬ coming the students back to another school term. A new objective of the Beta Club was the awarding of scholastic letters and certificates to those students making the honor roll each six weeks of a school year. Betas sponsor Southern Belle Dance torian; C. Barton, C. Heitchew, Standing 2nd row: Mrs. R. Delano S. Glessner, Reporter; W. Clements, B. Johnson, F. Gouldin The Beta Club sponsored the annual Miss South¬ ern Belle” contest and dance which have become a tradition at Rappahannock High. We also conducted a hat and coat check during basketball games. The proceeds from these endeavors were used in paying for Beta Club Convention expenses, the landscaping project and awards. The Beta Club continues to grow, as we have added nine new members, and truly strives to lead by serving Old and new members pose after tapping. FBLA Members Prepare For Future President Ruby Headley, gives vice president Mary Agnes Sanders sugges¬ tions for programs. The FBLA is organized to provide young men and women with some of the experiences they will face in the future. The National Office Management Association (NOMA) sponsored spelling test to be administered to members of FBLA. Those scoring 100 were Maggie King and Fred Gouldin. We have had a number of very interesting and in¬ formative speakers for our monthly meetings. From the various fields of business came Miss Shirley Beasely, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Martin and Mr. Oliver. Each speaker had something to offer our young, future business men and women. Row 1 —Mrs. M. Delano, Pres. R. Headley, V.P.—M. Sanders, Treas.—S. Jenkins, Sec.—B. Clarke, Sec.—M. Rock, Historian—M. King, Reporter—G. Beasley. Row 2 —Mrs. P. Sampson, A. Headley, S. Dodson, L. Richards, D. Crox- ton, M. Revere, V. Pinkard, A. Allison, K. Smith. Row 3— F. Sisson, P. Self, L. Lewis, P. Gallagher, P. Camper, M. Bryant, A. Schools, V. Thomas, M. Douglas. Row 4 — D. Becker, M. Crabbe, G. Brown, L. Schools, J. Delano, A. Smith, J. Barrack, T. Smith, W. Mahan, N. Schools. 52 Row 1 —A Allison; A. Dodson; C. Woolard, Secretary; Carlin, Parliamentarian; L. Hayes; W. Ambrose, President B. Gray, Treasurer; L. Schools, Reporter; V. Thomas, Sec- B. Sanders, First Vice-President; D. Smith, ond Vice-President; Row II— M. Anthony; L. Mahan; T. DECA Receives Superior Club Award President Wesley Ambrose receives DECA Award. The members of RHS DECA carried out several worthwhile activities during the year. In October and November they sponsored a school-wide drive to raise money to send gifts to the U.S. soldiers fight¬ ing in South Vietnam. At the completion of this project, the students were commended by Rep. Walther B. Fidler and Paul Pop¬ ple, Assistant to President Johnson. Another project was one to promote trade in this locality—this was done through newspaper advertise¬ ments and radio programs which began in November during National DECA Week and was completed in December. In competition with the other 155 Virginia DECA Associations RHS DECA received First Place AC¬ TIVITY Award. In District Competition, they re¬ ceived the Superior Club Award. Both of these awards were presented to the school at the Annual DECA Employer-Employee Dinner on May 11, 1967 at Lowery’s Restaurant, Warsaw, Virginia. 53 Individuality Counts With FHA ' ers Individuality Counts”, one of the state and na¬ tional FHA goals, was chosen by the chapter for special emphasis during the year. Many class projects and chapter activities helped members to realize the importance of this goal. Due to several successful money-making projects, the chapter was able to give $100 to the school for the purchase of flowering shrubs. Officers for the year were Brenda Gray, president, Mary Agnes Sanders, vice-president, Dianne Smith, secretary, Helen Schools, treasurer, Ruby Headley, re¬ porter and Linda Richards, Historian. 54 Learning To Do Doing To Learn FFA Earning To Live Living To Serve The FFA members at Rappahannock planned and conducted a variety of activities this year. These in¬ cluded contests, a shooting match, speakers at meet¬ ings, a calendar project, radio programs, making pen sets for the teachers, and constructing a greenhouse. The FFA is one phase of Vocational Agriculture. The Shop, the Classroom and Home Projects are the others. : 4 ' I i f ■■ kr - j ' ■ Row 1: D. Belfield, O. Pierson, L. Hayes, R. Bowen, C. Davis, B. Mallory, B. Albrite. Row 2: C. Mullin, L. King A. France, S. Packett, R. Lewis, V. Garland, C. Balderson, C. Jenkins, G. Belfield. Row 3: J . Sanders, R. Self, H. Smith E. Sanford, A. Gallagher, J. Fallin, D. Reamy, J. Marks, W. Scott, G. Carter, Row 4: D. Clark, W. Withers, C. Packett, M. Hinson, M. Sanders, S. Hayden, D. Sanders B. Allison, H. Walker, W. Weaver. Row. 3: S. Sanders, J. Clark, E. Lewis, H. Packett, D. Coates, R. Hinson, T. Pierson, D. Withers, E. Franklin, J. Woolard, E. Beasley, R. Smith. 55 ’67 Library Club Sets Aims The principal reason for having a library club is to encourage reading and broaden the interest level of its members. It is felt that the Library Club has been outstandingly successful this year. It has placed special emphasis on observing National Library Week, and purchasing a plaque to display the names of those who have received the award for being outstanding library club members. Seated L to R: B. Gray, B. Johnson, A. Schools, P. Jones, J. Smith C. Bronner, C. Sanders, D. Beasley, F. Gouldin, G. Beasley, D. Hudson, K. Crabbe. Standing front row: T. Delano, C. France, R. Smith, T. Wright, H. Veney, R. Gouldin, J. Dunaway, C. Barrack, M. Clark, K. Withers, D. Dodson, M. Allison. Second row: V. Garland, C. Gal¬ lagher, S. Glessner, M. Bowles, A. Smith, L. Sullivan, M. Duncan, G. Palmore, J. Courtney, S. Dodd, K. Gray, P. Revere, G. Parr, C. Barton, D. Anthony. 56 Regional Chorus Attended By Glee Club The RHS Glee Club was active in school affairs for 1966-67. In December the Chorus presented its annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert in April. The highlight of the winter season was the an¬ nual trip to RPI for the Regional Chorus Meeting and Concert. Debra Sandy, Elaine Smith, Suzanne Shrader, Mar¬ jorie Marks, Catherine Ryland, Kathleen Fidler, Ste¬ phen Packett, David Sanders, David Parr and David Packett will attend Music Week at Massanetta Springs in the summer. The Chorus provided music for the baccalaureate service and graduation thus ending a successful year. Mrs. Miriam Rice, Director 57 Health Aides Promote Interest In Health Career The purposes of the Health A ides I and II for the year 1966-’67 include: Promoting a general interest in a health career, some of which might be a dietetic helper, Licensed Practical Nurse, and a Nurse’s Aide. This class also helps the student to be able to adjust to the future, improves her relationship with fellow human beings, and gives her a special interest in her own personal health and a more favorable attitude. It also creates an interest in community health and the care of elderly people. The activities for this year of Health Aides II were to aid the nurses of Tidewater Memorial Hospital with patient care and to gain practical experience, assist the County Health Nurse with the children’s clinic held monthly at the Richmond County Health Department. Health Aides I and II helped the Red Cross Nurses with the Richmond County Blood Mobile. Other than these activities the Health Aides students also do their own laundry, cooking, and housekeeping. Row 1 —B. Mozingo; D. Clark; D. Withers, Pres¬ ident; J. Boyle. Row II —T. Marks; V. Forrest, Secretary, Treasurer, Re¬ porter; E. King; D. Gor¬ don. Row 111 —E. Smith, Vice-President; J. Smith, Historian; D. Dodson. 58 Mechanics Class Has Busy Year This year the Auto Mechanics classes have worked under Mr. Walker’s directions, and have successfully kept the buses on the road. Their time has been di¬ vided between classroom study and work on the buses which faithfully break down. The students feel that they have learned one if not several things that will be of value to them in the future. Mr. Walker and his students look forward to another successful year. Standing; R. Smith, B. Crabbe, Mr. Walker, R. Hayden, M. Fones, G. Vanlandingham, M. Jones K. Thomas, D. Clarke, J. Gordon, G. Lewis, Seated; F. Schneider, L. Sawdy, R. Donovan Standing: F. Mothershead, Mr. Walker, R. McKenny, G. France. Palmore, E. King Seatedt L. Woolard, H. Donovan, D. 59 Row 1: Mr. Clement, J. Douglas, K. Fidler, C. Barton J. Stover, A. Dyson, H. Schools, M. Smith, D. Douglas Row 2: J. Courtney, T. Shockley. B. Hinson, L. Packett, R. Packett, B. Hinson, L. Packett, C. Seward Row 3: D. Beasley, C. France, D. Wynn, V. Lewis, B. Jenkins, B. Thrift, P. Headley, C. Bareford, V. Garland Row 4: D. Hudson, H. Packett F. Mothershead, L. Sanders, R. Bowen, C. Davis, D. Fallin, G. Lewis. The Senior 4-H of 1966-67 has been quite a suc¬ cess this year. Donna Douglas was one of three in¬ dividuals from our district to participate in the state speaking meet. Our programs included oral presentations by rep¬ resentatives of the bank, VEPCO, and local police force. Busy 4-H’s Are Winners Charlene Barton takes first place in antiquing flowers. Members of the Rappahannock High School Junior 4-H Club. 60 Front row: L. Packett, R. Packett, S. Davis, T. Carlin, B. Sanders, F. Gouldin, D. Smith, B. Mallory, B. Hammond, W. Mahan. Second row: F. Pitman, J. Clark, M. Woolsey, M. Fones, D. Belfield, B. Allison, D. Watkins, R. Davis, T. Shockley, W. Clements, B. Brann, A. Smith. Third row: S. Sanders, L. Woolard, M. Jones, G. Belfield, S. Glessner, Who lost their contact lenses? 62 CO-CAPTAINS: Sanders and Carlin Rebel Footballers Gain Experience - .... - Wzm ks- r Wm •s .QPss C. Barrack, R. Bowen, M. Douglas, C. Sanders, P. Pierson, C. Seward The 1966 football season saw the Rebels finish with a disappointing 1-7 won-lost record. Not included in this record, however, was the fine effort RHS produced in many of the games. The most memorable moment in this football season was undoubtedly Rappahannock’s 7-6 shocker over King George. The victory over the Foxes is probably one of THE most significant wins for the Rebels in their brief gridiron history because it marked the first football victory for RHS over a perennial District F powerhouse. Injuries were costly in 1966. Clif Seward, Bill Brann, and Wayne Mahan, three of the starting backfield for the opening game with Middlesex, were injured during the season and did not play again. Lineman Larry Wool- ard was so sidelined with injuries. However, the mem¬ bers of this team made no excuses and always gave their best effort. Losing only four seniors from this year’s squad (Cap¬ tain Tom Carlin, Co-Captain Bobby Sanders, End Steve Davis, and Quarterback Fred Gouldin), the 1967 RHS squad will be molded around fifteen returning lettermen. These fifteen will form a strong nucleus for a team which will be a major factor in the District F Championship race. Fans in 1967 have many exciting moments ahead. Look out, District F! Ah, come on, Coach! The Walking Wounded V . ■:? ' 4 , ■ - --7 •S. - 4k. � ■’� -1 • Vjs, Row I: L. Packett, F. Gouldin, C. Seward, H. Revere Row Fones, J. Clark Row III: Mr. Pitman, Coach, G. Harrison, II: Smith, Mgr., S. Davis, W. Maham, W. Clements, M. D. Mann, R. Bowen, C. Sanders, S. Sanders W. and L Up-Ends Rebels In Tourney The 1966-67 edition of the RHS basketball team featured youth. The only team in the district without a senior starter, the Rebs made a strong midseason showing, winning three games against district- op¬ ponents Tappahannock, Caroline, and Northumber¬ land. This, however, was not enough, and the Rebels found themselves tied for fifth place in the district standings at season’s end. They then were eliminated by a fine W L team in the tournament quarter¬ finals. RHS returns five starting lettermen in 1967, forming a solid nucleus of a team destined to leave its mark on District F. 64 Over-Time Game Lost The Rebelettes opened the season on December 2 by losing their first game to Caroline by a score of 34-31. The Rebelettes triumphed over the Tappahannock Warriors for the first time in the history of RHS by a two-point margin in the second game of the season. Lancaster defeated Tappahannock by a wide margin and Northumberland emerged as victor by one point in a tight game. Then Tappahannock and W L each took a game from RHS. In the last game, RHS encountered NHS. North¬ umberland picked up an extra point in an over-time period to win the game. Seated: M. Marks, F. Sisson, D. Beasley, G. Beasley, B. Sanders, B. Jones, P. Headley, D. Anthony, P. Gallagher, Hinson, B. Bowis. Standing: C. Barton, S. Hinson, S. J. Stover, C. Heitchew, H. Palmer, L. Lewis, Mgr. 65 Baseballers Log 4-4 Record The ’66-’67 RHS baseball season can be divided into two distinct sections—the first five games and the remaining three. The first part of the season saw a squad composed of only one senior starter (left fielder and captain Bobby Sanders) streak to a 4-1 record, with single victories over Caroline and North¬ umberland and double triumphs over Lancaster. The Rebels seemed ready to challenge for the champion¬ ship. If Fate had been good to RHS during these first five games, she certainly did an abrupt about-face” in the last three. The Rebels lost their remaining contests to W L, Northumberland, and Tappahan- nock. However, for the season, this young team com¬ piled a respectable 4-4 record. Losing only one starter the Rebels seem poised for a comeback. They will have their say in the District F Baseball race next year. Row I: A. Sanders, B. Sanders, H. Revere, F. Bryant, L. Packett, M. Fones, Row II: Courtney, S. Sanders, P. Pierson, D. Mann C. Sanders, T. Thrift Standing Mr. Pitman, Coach, C. Seward, L. Sawdy, Belfield, Clarke, J. Barrack, S. Gless- ner, W. Clements. 66 msisismsisi Rebelettes Co-Champions Rappahannock tied with Northumberland for the championship with a record of six wins and two losses. The losses were to Lancaster with a score of 4-1 and to W L with a score of 15-12. North¬ umberland lost both games to RHS, and presently in the district there are no play-offs. This is the third time in the short history of the school for the Rebelettes to be co-champs. The six remaining teammembers should lead to another outstanding year at Rappahannock. Row 1: D. Smith, B. Jones, B. Hinson, B. Hinson, F. Sisson, M. King, J. Boyle Row II: B. Dawson, B. King, S. Shrader, S. Saunders, P. Jones, G. Beasley Row 111: A. Sanders, J. Stover, D. Beasley, D. Hudson, C. Heitchew, Mrs. Palmer, Coach, S. Hinson 67 Thinclads Place Second In District Paced by soph Lou Packett’s eight points, the ’66-’67 RHS track team finished runner-up to state champion Caroline in the 1967 District F Meet with 35 points. This was a strong showing by a young team which matured quickly during the season. At the state meet, Packett, who shattered Dickie Brooks’ school mile record this year, placed second in the mile and third in the 880. Billy Morris, who broke his own school high hurdles record, placed fourth in the 180 low hurdles at the state level. Dis¬ trict F Discus Champion David Mann placed fourth in his specialty at state. Clif Seward, who scored five points in the district meet, and Paul Pierson, who placed second in the district in the discus, were con¬ sistent performers. Congratulations to the entire track team for a fine performance in 1967. Row I: C. Carlin, S. Davis, W. Ambrose, F. Bryant, Row II: Davis, H. Revere, M. Woolsey, W. Maham, Row III: D. Mann, S. Sanders P. Pierson Row I: G. Carter, B. Morris, D. Watkins, G. Belfield, L. Packett, A. Sanders, Row II: G. Harrison, D. Belfield, W. Clements, C. Seward, C. Sanders 68 Girls’ Track Ties for Second The girls’ track team tied second at the District Track Meet in the fall. Also a tie occurred for 1 st place when Betsy Bowis ran in 28.4 seconds the 220 , thus winning four points! The relay team of Betsy Bowis, Margie Marks, Pat Gallagher, and Gloria Beasley, with great co¬ ordination, received 2 nd position. Florrie Redford jumped right into 2 nd place in the broad jump with 13’ 10 and Charlene Barton placed third ini the newest field event, the putting of an 8 pound shotput, with a mighty heave of 28’ 6 I 4 ”! With 73.8 seconds, Linda Crowder and Joanne Douglas, running 74.9 seconds, received 2 nd and 4th positions, respectively, in the 440. With the return of these veterans and the outstand¬ ing talent of the coming 9 th grade, Rappahannock speedsters figure to come out on top! 1st row —B. Hinson, D. Beasley, J. Stover, F. Redford, C. Heitchew, S. Hinson, B. Jones, M. Rhodes. 2nd row — A. Allison, B. Bowis, S. Shrader, C. Barton, L. Crowder, D. Wynn. 3rd row —L. Lewis, G. Beasley, J. Douglas, M. Marks, D. Douglas, Mrs. Palmer—Coach. Row 1: B. Hinson Row 2: P. Jones, K. Fidler, J. Delano .Row 3: G. Brown, B. Gray, C. Bareford, L. Packett, C. Bronner Row 4: D. Croxton. Go Rebels! The cheerleaders of RHS have completed another successful year. Our capable sponsor this past year was Mrs. Freddie Pitman. The highlight of the year was our athletic banquet and dance held on May 19- It was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Pitman, Sponsor, discusses work with Captain Brenda Hinson and Co-captain Brenda Gray. The Storm Jeff Mulkey ... Gerald Harrison Mary Mulkey ............. Virginia Thomas Frank Bevans .. David Mann Martha Bevans .. Donna Douglas Suzy Bevans ... Mary Jo Hudson Mr. Henry gives last minute in structions to actors. One Smile From You Is Worth ...” I’m Going To Get Him, Martha!” Off to Randolph-Macon! Forensics District winners were the following: Girls’ Poetry—Carole Bronner, Second; Girls’ Public Speaking—Gloria Parr, Second; Boys’ Public Speaking—Gerald Harrison, Third. SPELLING Pat Jones PROSE Anne Ryland and Lou Packett POETRY Carole Bronner and Randy Packett DEBATE Fred Gouldin, Steven Glessner, Mrs. Lowery, Carroll Gallagher, Bobby Mallory 73 BUS DRIVERS Row I: D. France, G. Palmore, N. Schools, Schneider, L. Clarke, F. Mothershead R. Smith, H. Donavon, Row II: K. Thomas, R. Hayden, F. Through Sleet And Snow The Buses Must Go PATROL Row I: T. Delano, M. Balderson, B. Jenkins R. Bush, M. Allison, Row II: J. Barrack, I. Sawdy, B. Gardon, J. Gordon, R. Donovan, O. Pierson, Row III: Mr. Hudson, M. Sanders, W. Pierson, R. McKenney, V. Forrest, D. Rock 74 The Ladies Feed Us And The Gentleman Looks After Us Mr. Raines Douglas, custodian, cares for R.H.S. property. Old Faithful”, the Rappahannock truck keeps Mr. Douglas on the move. Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Forrest, and Mrs. Davis discuss cafeteria duties. 75 Senior Statistics WESLEY AMBROSE: Distributive Education—President 4; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Keep Vir¬ ginia Green Crew 3; Distributive Education Contest 3; Track 3, 4; 3rd place in District 4; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; SC A GLORIA BEASLEY: F.H.A. 8, 1, 3, 4; 4-H 8, Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Glee Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Reporter 4; Class Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Track 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attend¬ ance 8, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; SCA CAROLE BRONNER: Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Feature Edi- 1, 3, 4; Second Place Mile Relay District 4; School Broad Jump Record 3, 4; SCA VIRGINIA DARLENE CLARK: FHA 8, 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1; Music 2, 3; Health Aides 4; SCA BETTIE DALE CLARKE: FHA 8, 1; 4 H Club 2, Secre¬ tary and Treasurer; FBLA 3, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Business Manager 4; 1st place winner in General Science Fair 8; Class Treasurer 3; Basketball 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; SCA tor 3, 4; Science Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2, President 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Faculty Editor 2, Class Editor 3, General Committees: welfare 3, 4; election 4; calendar 4; menu 4; book store 4; junior Giftorian; Senior Play; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, 1—school, 2 —district, 3—state, 4—district; Creative writing booklet 3 , 4, 3—state winner; Girls State 1966; Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 8, 4; SCA THOMAS O ' LEARY CARLIN: 4-H 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; DECA 3; Parliamentarian 4; KVG 1, 2, 3; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track 77 MAXWELL STEPHEN DAVIS: 4-H 8, 1; Science Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Homeroom repre¬ sentative 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; SCA WILSON COLIN DAVIS: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; KVG member 3, 4; 4-H 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 8, Reporter 1; J.V, Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 2; SCA DOROTHY ANN DODSON: FHA 8, 1; Library Club 3, 4; Health Aides 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3; SCA HAROLD WESLIE DONOVAN: Science Club 8, 1, 2; Auto Mechanics Reporter 3; SCA DORIS GORDON: Glee Club 3; Health Aides 3, 4; SCA ROBERT ALFRED GOULDIN: Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 8, 1, 2, 3,. 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Debating —Second in State 3, Second in District 4; Class President 8; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Farm Bureau Essay Contest— Third Place 1; Second Place 2, First Place 3; State 2; Wild¬ life Essay Contest 2; Animal Welfare League Essay Con¬ test 4; National Merit Scholar 4; Science Fair—Second Place 1, 2, First Place 3. BRENDA SUE GRAY: FHA 8, 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; 4-H 8, 1; FBLA 2; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Secretary 1; Science Club 2; FHA Secretary 3, President 4; DECA Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Library Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Class President 2; Softball Team 2, Scorekeeper 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Library Assistant 3; State FHA Committee 4; SCA GERALD WAYNE HARRISON: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3; Honor Convention 3; Science Club 8, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 8, President 1, Reporter 8, Madrigal 3; 4-H 8; Library Club 2; Senior Play 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Beta Club 3; One Act Play 3, 4; Forensics 4, 3rd in Dis¬ trict Public Speaking; All State Chorus 8; Music Camp 8; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3 RUBY MAE HEADLEY: FBLA President 4; FHA Re¬ porter 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; SCA Representative 3, 4; FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Girls’ Track Team 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 8, 2, 3, 4; FHA State Committee BRENDA ELAINE HINSON: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re¬ porter 1, President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 4; Glee Club 8, 1, 3, 4; FHA 8, 1; Beta Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 1, Captain 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Place Winner County And District Farm Bureau Essay Contest 1; SCA SUSAN CAROL JENKINS: FHA Representative 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA. BETTY LOU JOHNSON: SCA Treasurer 3, Handbook Committee Chairman 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2; FHA 8; Senior Play 4; Delegate to Youth Forum 4; Class Reporter 2; Girls’ State Representa¬ tive; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 8, 1, 2, 3; 1st Place Winner in Lions Club Essay Contest 4. MAGGIE JANE KING: FHA 8, 1, 2; Glee Club 8; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA; FBLA 1, Historian 4; Annual Staff 4. JAMES LARRY MAHAN: 4-H 8; DECA 3, 4; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA. WLLIAM ROBERT MORRIS: FFA Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Place State Group III, Mile Relay and Low Hurdles; Baseball 1; SCA. GARY WAYNE PALMORE: Science 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. VICKIE LYNN PINKARD: FBLA Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 8; SCA; Glee Club 8; Safety Patrol 8, 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 8; Science Club 1. JAMES AUGUSTUS ROCK, JR.: SCA; Perfect Attendance 3; Science Club; JV Basketball 2. MARY JANE ROCK: SCA; FHA 8, 1, Historian 2, 3, Reporter 4; 4-H 8; Glee Club 8; FBLA 3, 4, Correspondence Secretary; Vice President 2. ANNE LOWELL RYLAND: Glee Club 8, Reporter 1, President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 4, Feature Editor 2, 3; News¬ paper Ass’t Editor 3, Editor 4; Library Club 2, Secretary; Forensics 2, 2nd State Prose 3, 4; All-State Choir 3; Junior Class President 3; Girls’ track 3; Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA. MARY AGNES SANDERS: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; 4-H; FBLA 2, 3, Vice President 4; Newspaper, Girls’ Sports 3; Annual Staff 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA, Council 4; Girls’ Public Speaking 4; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Giftori- an; State FHA Committee 4. ROBERT B. SANDERS, JR.: Glee Club, President 4; 4-H Club, Vice President; DECA Club, Vice President 4; Annual Staff 3; FBLA 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer 4; KVG 1, 2; District DECA Contest 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball, Captain 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Second Place State Mile Relay; First Place District 1, 2, 3; SCA. HELEN ANNE SCHOOLS: SCA; 4-H Club 8; Science Club 1, 2; FHA 8, 4; Annual Staff 2; Library Club 4; FBLA 4; Library Assistant 4; Class Secretary 8, 3; Cheer¬ leader 2; Senior Play 4; Perfect Attendance 8, 1; Reporter Library Club 4. KAY EULALIA SETTLE: Library Club 8, 2, 3, 4; FHA 8; SCA Council 4; Science Club 8, 2, 3; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st in Farm Bureau and District Essay Contests 2; Sophomore Treasurer; Senior Reporter 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. EMILIE C. SMITH: SCA Council 4; FHA 8 ' , 1; FBLA 1; Health Aides Club 4. JOYCE ESTELLE SMITH: FHA 8, 1, Secretary 2; Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; SCA; Safety Patrol 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Health Aides President 3; Histori¬ an 4. KENNETH GORDON SMITH: FBLA 4; Glee Club 4; SCA. RONNIE SMITH: FHA 3; Glee Club 2; Madrigal Choir 1; KVG 2; Safety Patrol 2; Auto Mechanics 4, President; Baseball 1; Track 1; SCA. KERMIT PIERCE THOMAS, JR.: FFA 8, 1, 3, 4; KVG 3; Auto Mechanics, Vice President 4. GERALD R. VANLANDINGHAM: SCA Council 8; 4-H Club 8; Glee Club 2; KVG 2; Science Club 1. DORIS VIRGINIA WITHERS: FHA 8, 1; SCA; FBLA 2; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Health Aides 3, 4. CHERYL ANNETTE WOOLARD: FHA 8, 1; DECA 4, Secretary; 4-H 8; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 1; FBLA 3; SCA; Glee Club 8; Perfect Attendance 4. 78 Advertisements 79 The WARSAW place to SUNDRIES relax after a ED 3-7515 hard days Warsaw, Virginia work WOOD PRESERVERS Preserve-treated Lumber Post Poles—Timber ED 3-7061 Warsaw, Virginia NORTHERN NECK HARDWARE STORE R. 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BEANE ' S Montross, Virginia GY 3-4042 102 i BUNNY BREAD CO SCOVILL Scovill Cosmetic Container Company Warsaw, Virginia ED 3-7323 Montross, Virginia Phone: GY 3-3611 Acknowledgment As editor of the 1967 CONFEDERATE, i wish to thank the following for their help and cooperation: THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY MR. DANNY DeFALCO, REPRESENTATIVE MRS. PEGGY W. SAMPSON, ADVISOR MRS. BLANCHE E. McKENNEY, ADVISOR MRS. RUBY BALDERSON, ADVISOR MR. JAMES N. STOVER, PRINCIPAL CARROL GALLAGHER, PHOTOGRAPHER FRED GOULDIN, CAROLE BRONNER, MARY JO HUDSON, AND SUZANNE SHRADER, FEATURE EDITORS THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY THE ANNUAL STAFF THOSE I MAY HAVE FAILED TO THANK. My special thanks go to the business firms who bought advertising space in our yearbook. BETTY LOU JOHNSON lllplp