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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1968 volume:

CONFEDERATE 1968 RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL WARSAW, VIRGINIA VOLUME VI MARY JO HUDSON - Editor LINDA SULLIVAN — Business Managers CONNIE SANDERS CHARLENE BARTON — Advertising Manager MRS. PEGGY SAMPSON - Advisor Contents I. ADMINISTRATION . 5 II. CLASSES. 13 III. ORGANIZATIONS.49 IV. SPORTS.65 . ACT IV111 Eb ..................... 5 VI. ADVERTISEMENTS.79 2 ii Mm 3 Mrs. Lowery Receives Confederate Dedication The CONFEDERATE STAFF takes pride in dedicating the 1967-68 Confederate to MRS. THELMA LOWERY. She is a teacher devoted to her students and her work. We thank you Mrs. Lowery for your help and thought¬ fulness. ADMINISTRATION 5 m vMK i 90 1 00y® l IggjSK Mr. W. A. Barrack, Mr. Richard W. Gouldin, Chairman, stand left to right on the front row. Mr. Raymond Sullivan; Mr. James V. Law, Superin¬ tendent; and Mr. J. Gladwyn Balder- son, second row; comprise our school board which we feel is one of the finest. Richmond County includes the Districts of Stonewall, Marshall, Wash¬ ington and Farnham. School Board — PTA Mr. Willis Gallagher, Vice Presi¬ dent, looks on as Mr. James Stover, President, receives the gavel from last year ' s President, Mrs. Kitty Smith. Mrs. Connie Bowis will be Secretary and Mrs. Hilda Bronner, Treasurer, is not pictured. We are grateful to our PTA for the fine assistance and generous con¬ tributions to school activities through¬ out the years. 6 Mr. Stover Seeks Excellence � £ £e for HS. Our principal, Mr. James N. Stover, holds B.S. and M.A. degrees in education which he earned from Madison College. Mr. Stover has been principal of Rappahannock High School since 1963 when our school opened its doors for the first school term. His wise decisions and firm manner have guided us successfully through tfte years. Mr. Stover and Mrs. McKenney discuss problems. 7 Academic Teachers Prepare BLANCHE E. MCKEN- NEY—Guidance Counse¬ lor, Senior Sponsor, and YEARBOOK Advisor. RUBY T. DELANO—Biology, Science 8, Earth Science, and BETA CLUB Sponsor. JAMES S. HENRY—Chemistry, Math 8 and 9, ONE ACT PLAY, SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor. MR. MARTIN, a new teacher at Rappahannock, teaches English II, and Latin I and II. PAGE KNIGHT—Algebra I, II, and III, Me¬ chanical Drawing, and S.C.A. Sponsor. PEYTON BUTLER—Geometry, Math 8, and SAFETY PATROL Sponsor. 8 Students for College LUCILE H. BOOKER- Librarian, NEWSPAPER Advisor, LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor. THELMA T. LOWERY—History, Civics, DE¬ BATE Sponsor. RUBY B. BALDERSON—World Geography, World History, English 9, EIGHTH GRADE Sponsor. Mrs. Heard and Mrs. Johnston admire bulletin board in library. ANN H. AUTHUR—English 12, English 9 (not pictured). MARIE JOHNSTON—English 8, French I, II, and FORENSICS. 9 Vocational and Physical Ed. PEGGY W. SAMPSON-Shorthand I, II, Book¬ keeping, Typewriting II, FBLA, YEARBOOK Sponsor. JESSE C. CASEY-VOT, DE I, II, DECA Spon¬ sor. MARTHA W. DELANO- Typewriting I, English 10, JUNIOR CLASS Spon¬ sor, FBLA, Sponsor. 5W- AL. Planning something teachers? HELEN L. PALMER—Physical Education 8, 9, 10, DRIVER EDUCATION, NINTH GRADE Sponsor. FREDERICK D. PITMAN—Physical Education 8, 9, 10, DRIVER EDUCATION, Athletic Direc¬ tor. 10 feachers Guide Students BOBBY ALBRIGHT—Agriculture I, II, and IV, General Mechanics, Assistant Principal, and F.F.A. Sponsor. VIRGINIA S. ALTAFFER—Home Economics I, II, III, and IV and F.H.A. Sponsor. I MIRIAM D. RICE-Music, and GLEE CLUB Sponsor. Coach Pitman ANDREW L. WALKER-Auto Mechanics I, and II, and Assistant SAFETY PATROL Sponsor. JANE Z. STOVER-Health Aids, and CHEER¬ LEADER Assistant. Special Services Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Forrest, and Mrs. Bareford are our cooks. Mr. Douglas takes a break. What ' s for lunch? Back to work. I? CLASSES 13 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Virginia Thomas; Secretary, Suzanne Shrader; President, Randy Packett; Vice President, Connie Sanders; Reporter, Diane Croxton. Seniors Virginia Ann Allison Ann David Harding Becker David 14 Class of ’68 Rodney Dayton Bolt Dayton John Randolph Bowen, Jr. Randy Elizabeth Stanley Bowis Betsy Martha Ann Bowles Martha Judy Lee Boyle Judy William Vernon Brann Bill 15 Being a Senior Cynthia Bronner Cindy John Edward Clark Johnny Louis Donnie Clarke Donnie Valerie Cassandra Cox Valerie Mary Katherine Crabbe Kacky William Andrew Crabbe Billy Is Receiving Rings Betty Dianne Croxton Dianne Flora Margaret Dechent Flora Louis Claude Dechent, Jr. Louis Charlotte Ruth Delano Charlotte Arlene Elizabeth Dodson Arlene Mary Joanne Douglas Joanne 17 William Milton Douglas, Jr. Milton William Edward Elliott, Jr. Billy Being a Senior Is Vivian Ann Forrest Vivian Dillard Randolph France Dillard Jack Wayne France Jacky Linda Beatrice Franklin Linda 18 Marguerite Lou Franklin Ritsy Roy Windsor Hayden Roy Keeping Old Friendships John Larry Hayes Larry Mary Josephine Hudson Mary Jo Blanche Eileen King Eileen Grayson Gilbert Lewis, Jr. Gray 19 Louise Frances Lewis Louise Samuel Wayne Mahan Wayne Being a Senior Is Robert Hall Mallory, Jr. Bobby Marjorie Ann Marks Marjie Betty Ann Mozingo Betty Ann Dennis Wayne Mundie Dennis O r Randall Weymouth Packett, Jr. Randy Oren Paul Pierson Oren Looking to the Future Henry Hall Revere, Jr. Henry Mary Jo Revere Mary Jo Sandra Joanne Rock Sandra Catharine Hill Ryland Catharine v 21 Being a Senior Connie Lou Sanders Connie Lannie Clif ford Sawdy Lannie Franklin Wayne Schneider Franklin Lucy Mable Schools Lucy Mary Lynn Schools Mary Lynn Peggy Lynn Self Peggy 22 Is Graduating! Mary Suzanne Shrader Suzanne Adam Bernard Sichol, Jr. Skip Florence Faye Sisson Faye Donald Gary Smith Donald Linda Marie Sullivan Linda Virginia Ann Thomas Virginia 23 1968 Senior Personalities IDEAL REBELS Diane Croxton and Wayne Maham MOST CONSIDERATE Virginia Thomas and Skip Sichol WITTIEST BEST ALL AROUND Connie Sanders and Randy Packett FRIENDLIEST Virginia Thomas and Skip Sichol MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Martha Bowles and Billy Elliott MOST ATHLETIC Fay Sisson and John Clark SHYEST Sandra Rock and Gray Lewis CLASS CHATTERBOX Ann Allison and David Becker 25 Williamsburg — Senior Trip Interesting isn ' t it. SURPRISE! Hold on David. Tired girls? Why so sad? The latest style. MMM ... Good! 26 Lock , Stock and Lipstick How about a movie? CAST OF. CHARACTERS GORDON WARREN CHARLIE PLUNKETT . MRS. MAGGS. MARY LOU BRENNAN DON DONLEY. LARRY DONLEY. MISS ENTWHISTLE . . MISS PRATHER . JANE GARDNER CAROL IZZARD . MRS. DONLEY ..... EXTRAS. . . . . Billy Elliott . . . David Becker Suzanne Shrader . Mary Jo Hudson . . . . . Skip Sichol . . . . Roy Hayden Joanne Douglas Catharine Ryland .... Faye Sisson . . . . Ann Allison . Marjorie Marks Katherine Crabbe Martha Bowles DIRECTORS Mrs. Blanche McKenney Miss Flora Dechent Miss Gardner! Please give me a raise. Five minutes to go! 27 V $ % ROW 1: D. Croxton, C. Sanders, V. Thomas, A. Dodson, K. Crabbe, S. Shrader, AA. Franklin, AA. Schools, B. AAozingo, P. Self, J. Boyle. ROW 2: A. Allison, F. Dechent, L. Franklin, S. Rock, AA. Bowles, L. Sullivan, V. Cox, C. Bronner, AA. Revere, C. Delano, F. Sisson. ROW 3: J. Douglas, AA. Hudson, C. Ryland, B. Bowis, AA. AAarks, V. Forrest, m i L. Lewis, E. King, L. School. ROW 4: O. Pierson, R. Packett, D. Becker, W. AAahan, AA. Douglas, B. Brann, B. AAallory, R. Hayden. ROW 5: D. Smith, G. Lewis, L. Sawdy, B. Crabbe, B. Elliott, H. Revere, D. Bolt, D. AAundie. ROW 6: F. Schneider, L. Haynes, J. France, L. Dechent, R. Bowen, D. Clark, S. Sichol, J. Clark. RANDY PACKETT—Class President Seniors’ Dream DREAMS OF CHILDHOOD . Linda Sullivan DREAMS OF YOUTH .Martha Bowles DREAMS OF ADULTS .Billy Elliott DREAMS OF AMERICA .Connie Sanders DREAMERS OF DREAMS . Cindy Bronner (William H. Carruth) 28 s M. Bowles, B. Elliot The last march. C. Sanders, L. Sullivan, C. Bronner Really! Fix it. Fix it. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Willie Elliott, Reporter; Charlene Barton, Vice President; William Clements, President; McKinley Thomas, Treasurer; Charlean Heitchew, Secretary. Juniors Michael Anthony Connie B a reford Chris Barrack James Barrack Charlene Barton Deannie Beasley Gloria Brown Mary Beth Bryant 30 Peggy Camper William Clements Turner Coggin Mary Lou Crabbe Robert Davis Jane Delano Ronnie Douglas Anne Dyson Class of ’69 Linda Elliott Willie Elliott David Fallin Jane Forrest Pat Gallagher Steven Glessner Billy Hammond Alice Headley 31 Charlene Heitchew Bonnie Hinson Diane Hudson Pat Jones Brenda Lewis David Mann Juniors Make Plans Glen Oliff Nancy Packett Lou Packett Gloria Parr Paul Pierson Linda Richards Faye Rock James Ryland 32 Aubrey Sanders Charles Sanders Lee Sanders Sandra Saunders Neal Schools Helen Schools for Senior Prom Clif Seward Thomas Shockley Dianne Smith Marie Smith Turner Smith McKinley Thomas Tony Thrift Dickie Wadkins 33 Seniors Are Treated to Junior boys tie up the riverboat RAPPAHANNOCK. Seniors present gifts to faculty. Seniors receive gifts from juniors. 34 a Day in the Old South Go Go Go. 35 hf; f lip 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Bonnie Jones; Treasurer, Penny Dart; President, Mike Duncan; Vice President, Sandra Hinson; Reporter, Luise Packett. Sophomores Bobby Allison Wayne Angolia Dinah Anthony Calvin Balerson Arlene Balderson Enoch Beasley David Belfield Gayle Belfield Ficklin Bryant George Bush Grover Carter David Coates 36 John Courtney Linda Crowder Penny Dart Cathy Davis Betty Anne Dawson Thelma Delano Sharon Dodson Donna Douglas Joyce Dunaway Mike Dungan Kathleen Fidler Milton Fones Cathy France Carroll Gallagher Bobby Gallagher Vince Garland James Harper William Harrison Linda Headley Mary Betty Headley Nancy Headley Patricia Headley Sandra Hinson Brenda Jenkins 37 Gregory Lewis Spirited Charles Jenkins Bonnie Jones Betty King Leslie King 1 Vor D sc «oot Ul HAIL , RAP PAH ASNui r- R A? PA HA SMC Velma Lewis Robert McKenney Jeffery Marks Steve Martin Claude Packett Glen Packett Henry Packett Luise Packett Waverly Pierson Stuart Potter Evelyn Prescott Dennis Reamy 38 William Scott Carolyn Smith Allerd Smith Harry Smith Jan Stover Sherry Sydnor Billy Taylor Bonnie Thrift Donnie Withers Warren Withers Mark Woolsey Deborah Wynn 39 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Denise Williams, President; David Sanders, Vice President; Jean Sullivan, Secretary; Jean Crowder, Treasurer; Tem Wright, Reporter. Freshmen Mary Lou Allison Mary Ellen Balderson Beverly Barrack Cathy Barrack Alice Bromley Susan Bronner Jon Bronner Gary Brown Linda Bryant Ann Clark Elaine Clark Dale Clarke 40 Jean Crowder Debby Dart Harry Davis Susan Delano Shirley Dodd Kenneth Dodson Clifton Douglas James Douglas Danny Dunaway Lorraine Dunaway Joe Fallin Al France Edward Franklin Andrew Gallagher Benny Gordon James Gordon Kathleen Gordon Rich Gouldin Karen Gray Wanda Hanks Stephen Hayden Dorothy Hinson Martin Hinson Randy Hinson 41 Edward Jones Joyce Lewis Edward Lewis Robert Lewis Gail Lopresti Cathy Marks Kerry McBroom Alice Moore Second RHS Is David Parr Tommy Pearson Peggy Revere Ann Sanders Dale Sanders David Sanders Joe Sanders Mac Sanders 42 Debra Sandy Ivy Sanford James Sanford James Saunders Pat Scates Ralph Self Lane Seward Jack Sichol fear at uccess Hebert Veney Denise Williams Carrie Withers Patricia Withers Ann Withers Jackie Woolard Sharon Woolsey Tern Wright Jean Sullivan Mae Thomas Wesley Thomas 43 JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS: Reporter, Nancy Schools; Secretary, Jyl Stover; Vice President, Betty Mahan; Treas¬ urer, William Ryland; President, Ira Packet. Junior High Darline Balderson Lois Balderson Norman Balderson Charles Balderson Jane Bell Ernest Beuchelt Sally Bronner Debora Bryant Carol Bush Lewis Carter Eugene Clark Charles Clark 44 Ronald Clark John Clark Edward Coates James Coates Ronnie Crabbe Edward Dameron Mary Ellen Davis Wayne Dodson Denise Duncan Patricia Dyson Katherine Edwards Betty Elliott Tommy Elliott Ellen Hart Fidler Frances Fidler Madeline Franklin Debby Gallagher Henry Gallagher Deirdre Goodpasture Dennis Gordon Allen Harper Samuel Harris Linda Hinson Lindy Hinson 45 Marsha Hinson Agatha Jackson Clifton Jenkins Wayne Jenkins John King Wayne King Tommy King Linda Levere “Junior a Year Terry McBroom Chip Minor Myra Mozingo Margaret Mullin Donna Sue Nash Debra Oliff Ira Packett Linda Packett 46 Wayne Packett Linda Palmore Norma Pierson Larry Powell Deborah Rock Doris Rock William Ryland Barry Sanders High” To Remember Jyl Stover Katherine Sydnor Deborah Tallent Dennis Tuck Morgan Vanlandingham Catherine Whitaker Robert Wilkins Linda Bond 47 Special Days at RHS March of Dime s Beauty Contest. Seniors order invitations. Juniors select rings. An Italian student visits Rappahannock. Students and principal discuss code. Mr. Stover ' s Birthday! 48 ORGANIZATIONS 49 Confederate Has Another First The 1967-68 annual presents the first color end- sheets in the history of the Confederate. This year ' s Confederate also contains 112 pages. These pages were made possible by the record sale of over $1,000 in ads. Mrs. Sampson is annual advisor. Editor speaks to Business Managers. Photographers discuss problems. ROW 1 (L to R): Mrs. Sampson, M. Hudson, C. Sanders, L. Sullivan, C. Gallagher. ROW 2: F. Dechent, L. Lewis, F. Sisson, M. Marks, S. Shrader, D. Douglas, C. Barton. ROW 3: M. Dungan, M. Crabbe, P. Camper, P. Jones, P. Gallagher, G. Parr, K. Crabbe. 50 ROW 1 (L to R): J. Stover, C. Bareford, L. Sullivan, B. Lewis, B. Elliot, Mr. Page Knight—Sponsor, S. Bronner. ROW 2 (L to R): J. Ryland, P. Dart, C. Sanders, S. Bronner, B. Sanders, H. Davis, V. Thomas, I. Packett. ROW 3 (L to R): R. Packett, F. Bryant, G. Brown, D. Smith, F. Rock, W. Clements, K. Gray, D. Clark. SC A Improves Communication This year the S.C.A. has kept up good communication between the Student Council and student body by such means as the bulletin board containing S.C.A. news and other school events and through the morning, broad¬ casts which inform the students of S.C.A. events and school activities. For the first time, this year the S.C.A. had short business meetings before the student body during general assemblies. The menu was again posted this year and the hall bulletin boards were under our supervision. During Christmas, the S.C.A. held a drive to obtain articles such as food and toys for needy families to assure them of a merry Christmas. The clothing drive for the children of Appalachia was held again this year and saw ' the turn¬ over of many clothes and various assembly programs were held throughout the year. For the first time, the S.C.A. sent a scrap book with the delegation going to trie S.C.A. State Conference. During the year the S.C.A. sent delegates to the fol¬ lowing: District S.C.A. meeting at Washington and Lee, Virginia High School Forum at Thomas Jefferson High School, visit to Patrick Henry High School, S.C.A. State Conference at J.E.B. Stewart High School, and S.C.A. Workshop at Radford. The preceding events helped the S.C.A. achieve its goal of participation by students in the events of student government. Cathrine Ryland prepared S.C.A. scrapbook. Lou Packett was in charge of clothing drive. Rebel Yell Develops New Innovation Rappahannock ' s monthly newspaper, The Rebel Yell, has completed its third year of pub¬ lication under the financial sponsorship of BEX FASHIONS in Warsaw, and printed by The North¬ umberland Echo. Besides providing Rappahan¬ nock with timely news, the school staff also pro¬ vided the Farnham and Warsaw Elementary Schools with a view of high school life. New this year was the picture identification contest used in connection with the column Over Your Shoulder. This innovation, as well as ex¬ tensive use of the student poll, has been em¬ ployed to augment student interest in each issue. The Rebel Yell also featured a special edition honoring the graduating class. Edited by its first junior, The Rebel Yell merited a review in the National Beta Club Jour¬ nal. Members of the Yell staff also participated in the University of Richmond ' s high school news¬ paper clinic, where they heard outstanding news¬ papermen discuss facets of writing, make-up, and photography. The Rebel Yell received the bene¬ fit of criticism from a professional newspaper reporter. Staff members have received valuable train¬ ing in writing the varied types of articles which constitute newspaper copy. In addition to this experience in photography and make-up, proof¬ reading meeting deadlines may encourage some future study in journalism. Steve and Mrs. Booker discuss Rebel Yell. ROW 1: R. Smith, T. Wright, S. Delano, G. Parr, St. Glessner, C. Barton, Mrs. Booker, R. Gouldin, Sana , C. Davis, J. Stover, L. Packett, R. Packett, C. Ryland, P. Jones, K. Crabbe. ROW 3: J. Dougl P. Scates. ROW 2: S. Shrader, F. Sisson, as, D. Douglas, W. Clements. D. 52 Rappahannock Library Club The 1967-68 Library Club is an organiza¬ tion which promotes better usage of the library ' s facilities and instructs students on how to use the library to their benefit. Projects which have been undertaken by the Rappahannock Library Club include the recogni¬ tion of the library award recipient. Teacher Ap¬ preciation Day, and book reviews on WREB. This year ' s club has added the brass plates with names of the library award winners to the plaque given last year. This will be a continuing project of the club. The Library Club observed Children ' s Book Week and National Library Week. A typical day in the library. ' W -.... .. Mrs. Booker sponsors the Library Club with members from the eighth grade through the twelfth grade. Carroll Gallagher is president of the club. 53 [CHARACTER SEATED: Turner Coggin, McKinley Thomas, Connie Sanders, Carroll Gallagher, Charlean Heitchew, Jan Stover. ROW 1: Kathy Davis, Linda Sullivan, Martha Bowles, Sherry Sydnor, Penny Dart, Sandra Rewarding During 1967-68 the Rappahannock Beta Club has tried to live by its motto, Let us lead by serving others. As in past years the Beta Club sponsored a school dance and the Southern Belle contest as money-making projects. The profits from these activi¬ ties aided the club in sponsoring a group to Roanoke for the Beta Convention. The Betas continued their school landscaping pro- Hinson, Cindy Bronner, Luise Packett. ROW 2: Mrs. Ruby Delano— Sponsor, Lou Packett, Steven Glessner, Billy Elliott, Willie Clements, Mike Dungan. Year for Beta gram and scholastic award project. The members revised their constitution while bringing their char¬ ter up to date. The club proudly announced the addi¬ tion of 15 new members to the organization, upping our enrollment to 35. The 67-68 school year has proved to be a very rewarding year for the Rappahannock Beta Club. Bonnie Hinson is Miss Southern Belle New Beta Members 54 Science Club Sponsors Fair The Rappahannock Science Club this year be¬ came a member of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Sponsored by Mr. Jim Henry, the latent objectives of the club are to stimulate a stronger desire for broader knowledge of the sciences, and to capacitate an intellectual incipiency for the serious student. These goals were alterior when, on a field trip to Washington, the thirteen-member organi¬ zation objectively toured the newest edifice of the Smithsonian Institution. Jointly, the Science Club and the PTA spon¬ sored the annual science fair, offering medals and cash prizes to the winning contestants from each of the science departments. This competitive event prospectively encouraged other students to make themselves instrumental in the realization of an elevated scientific Tomorrow. te. Winning Science Fair projects. ROW I (L to R): D. Wadkins, C. Ryland, J. Ryland, G. Parr, T. Coggin. ROW II: D. Mann, M. Dungan, S. Glessener, C. Gallagher. ROW III: M. Thomas, Mr. Henry, Sponsor, W. Clements. 55 Future Homemakers of America from Rappahannock Leisure Time — Constructive Time Creed Officers 1967-1968 We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage And high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be.realities, not dreams. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . .. Reporter Historian . . . . . . . DIANE SMITH , . . . ANN ALLISON DIANE CROXTON . . . . MARIE SMITH MARY B. HEADLEY . . . . PEGGY SELF We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage And high hope. 56 Future Farmers of America From Rappahannock FFA Activities Forestry Judging Contest Electro Ag. ' 68 Trip Shop Judging Contest Officers Training School Greenhand Initiation Meeting Degree Team Contest Shooting Match Nationa A. W. DELANO Greenhouse Project Public Speaking Contest State Fair Trip Tractor Driving Contest Federation Meetings Crops Judging Contest State Convention FFA Week Activities SONS, INC. Warsaw, Virginia (Sponsor) 57 FBLA Sponsors Spelling Test Through the Business Department of V.P.I., the Rappahannock Chapter of FBLA participated in the NOMA spelling test again this year. There were several 100% winners to be recognized at the Award ' s Assembly in June. Our club was privileged to have the following distinguished guests during the year: Jack Mullin, President of Warsaw Chamber of Commerce; Nick Waitman, Personnel Director of the Virginia Elastic Corporation; Donald Douglas, of Bex Fashions; Dot Douglas, of Tidewater Telephone Company; Larry Sanders, Vice-President of the Northern Neck State Bank; and Mrs. Jane Wright, of the Virginia Comptometer School. FBLA members at work. Future secretaries. ROW 1 (left to right): T. Delano, K. Dunaway, G. Brown, P. Self, F. Sisson, V. Thomas, D. Croxton, W. Mahan, L. Lewis, S. Shrader, S. Dodson, M. Delano. ROW 2: B. Mallory, J. Boyle, M. Schools, P. Camper, K. Crabbe, A. Allison, F. Dechent, M. Franklin, L. Franklin, M. Bryant, S. Martin, A. Headley. ROW 3: M. Douglas, T. Thrift, P. Jones, P. Gallagher, J. Delano, L. Schools, C. Sanders, L. Sullivan, M. Bowles, M. Crabbe, W. Pierson. ROW 4: P. Sampson, A. Smith, D. Rock, J. Marks, G. Lewis, W. Harrison. 58 DECA’s Commended Revere, N. Schools, D. Mundie, S. Sichol, A. Dodson, L. Dechent, M. Revere, L. Scools, M. Scools, D. Douglas, H. Schools, Marie Smith. DECA members of Rappahannock were awarded first place in the Honor Club Contest and were commended by Mr. James Horan, State Supervisor of D.E. The D.E. Program of Study was judged outstanding. James Barrack won first place as D.E. Stu¬ dent of the Year and in Sales Demonstration. Linda Richards was first in Display Judging while Sandra Saunders placed first in Public Speaking. Alice Headley was third in Advertising Layout with Marie Smith placed second in Display Judg¬ ing. Award winners in 1968 SEATED (L to R): D. Smith, L. Richards, S. Saunders, James Barrack, President, Alice Headley, L. Hayes. STANDING: M. Anthony, H. 59 The Rappahannock choral music department contributed much by providing music for special occasions during the school term. Under the instruction of Mrs. Rice, the daily pupils studied basic theory, through which evolved an improvement of voice production. Other objectives were to become more familiar with music of the various historical periods and to be able to sing in style the music of Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, and Contempo¬ rary eras. The students were also offered an opportunity to deepen a general knowledge of the important composers of each period and examples of their works. The recorder class worked with the soprano, alto, and tenor wind instruments. They learned music culminated through the recorder ' s wide use during Shakespeare ' s time and in the Baroque period. The Glee Club held, in the fall, a concert of folk and contemporary music to help commemo¬ rate the county ' s 275th anniversary. They presented a highly acclaimed Christ¬ mas concert, and the girls ensemble sang for the Ruritan Christmas party. Thirteen students attended the annual Re¬ gional Choir Festival at R.P.I. The group presented its spring concert in April, and also contributed to the Baccalaureate services and graduation. In June some students attended Music Week at Massanetta Springs. Win Instruments Become Part of Glee Club 60 Singing Rebs In concert. Senior 4-H members. 4-H Success This year the Senior 4-H Club divided into two main project groups. The photography group had Mr. Patton demonstrate the correct ways of using a camera, while the students in the career group heeded the words of Mrs. McKenney. Our Ways and Means Committee, headed by Jan Stover, sold cupcakes at the football games during the fall, and also ' sold sandwiches at th e field trials to make money for the club. A few of our members also participated in the county and district contests. This year has proven to be a 4-H success. Winners in 4-H district contest. I ' ■ 4 1.- M 7 . w 1 ■ £ p k I ' 1 a kf ' J I 1 vlvd l % 9 i i Junior 4-H members. 61 AUTO MECHANICS II: Mr. Walker, L. Sawdy, D. Clark, R. McKenney, J. Gordon, M. Jones, R. Hayden, G. Lewis, B. Crabbe, F. Schneider, M. Fones. Auto Mechanics — Busy Class The Auto Mechanics Classes I and II for the school year 1967-68 have been an active group. The stu¬ dents have been subjected to classroom instructions, disciplinary lectures, pop quizzes, written tests and just plain shop talk from their instructor Mr. Walker. They have participated in practical shopwork in¬ cluding welding, painting, motor rebuilding, brakes and clutch repairs, plus the everpresent maintenance of all school buses in the county. During their leisure hours they visited Chevrolet and Fisher Body Plants in Baltimore, attended the Customized Auto Show at the Civic Center in Balti¬ more, toured the Cameo Plant in Tappahannock and participated in the State Trouble Shooting Contest. These accomplishments were possible only by the fine cooperation and team work in this class. AUTO MECHANICS I: M. Sanders, H. Haynie, Mr. Waker, D. Reamy, Harper, T. Smith, G. Packett, A. Sanders, A. Sichol, D. Coates. K. Dodson, R. Rock, L. King, C. Barrack, H. Walker, G. Oliff, J. 62 Health Aides — Industrial Class Ann Dyson, Jane Forrest, Kathy Marks, and Faye Rock prepare for the patients. The Health Aides I class of Rappahannock High School is an Industrial Education class. The class was formed to teach girls the care of the sick at home or in the hospital. It is to give the student a chance to see if they like nursing or not. In this class the student learns the basi c work of a nurses ' s aid. The students gain a better under¬ standing of child care and the growth of children. The students learn to work together and to under¬ stand themselves better. The class gave the physicals for the whole high school at the beginning of the school year. The Health Aides students have done other con¬ structive things such as baking cookies for the cafeteria for Thanksgiving and Christmas. They even helped out in an emergency and filled in for the broken potato peeler. The students helped with the Blood Mobile when it was in Richmond County. They helped to take temperatures and pulses of each donor, and assisted the Red Cross Nurses in the donor room. Each month they assisted the Richmond County Health Dept, with the child clinic. Tidewater Memorial Hospital has been co¬ operative and appreciative in the class ' s weekly training sessions at the hospital. The girls gave A.M. Cares which consists of giving baths, making beds, and cleaning the room. Students demonstrate skills learned in class. Off to the hospital. ■AJ� 0 AHANNOCK HjOH 8CHBD LIBRARY WARSAW VIROIN1A 63 ROW 1 (L to R): A. Balderson, J. Gordon, L. Sawdy, R. McKenney, M. Balderson, R. Hinson, R. Headley. ROW 2: D. Balderson, W. The Buses The School Bus Patrol and Bus Drivers of Rappa¬ hannock High School consist of individuals dedicated to the proposition of maintaining the safe transpor¬ tation for those of the school family. Through a continuous program of safety discus¬ sions, films, and visiting lecturers, the organization Pierson, K. Gordon, V. Garland, G. Bush, A. Headley, P. Butler- Sponsor. Roll on seeks to develop leadership and responsibility in its members. Officers for the 1967-68 school year are Lannie Sawdy—Captain, Robert McKenny—1st Lieutenant, and James Gordon—2nd Lieutenant. -all OSi i L� -- A 1- v $r tK I Jr f jaHKp- - mk‘‘ - ROW 1 (L to R): D. Clarke, F. Schneider, W. Withers. ROW 2: D. France, G. Packett, H. Walker, R. Hayden. 64 SPORTS 65 TRI-CAPTAINS: Clif Seward, Randy Packett, William Clements 66 Rebels Place Second in District The 1967 football season, saw the Rebels bring home their best football season ever in the history of Rappahannock. The team compiled an impressive 5-3 overall record and a district record of 4-2. The highlight of the year was when the Rebels had a shot at the District F Championship. In the last half of the season, the Rebels took on the league-lead¬ ing Caroline Cardinals knowing that if they beat them they would share the crown with the Cardinals. The Rebels were ready for the game and jumped off to an early lead. It looked as if Rappahannock were going to be the victor until late in the game when the Cardinals came up with two quick touch¬ downs. The final score read 20-14 Caroline ' s favor. Willie Clements took top honors in the back field, and he was the leading ground-gainer. Senior Wayne Mahan took the scoring title as he found his way for 5 TD ' s. Clements and Kerry McBroom each had 3 and Clif Seward and Paul Pierson scored 2 each. Four seniors will be lost from the team this year— Wayne Mahan, John Clarke, Randy Packett, and Bob Mallory. The Rebels will still have some of their key starters back for the 1968 season. The Rebels should be right in the thick of things next year and should be even greater than this year ' s fabulous season. Beware District F! FIRST ROW: S. Sanders, T. Thrift, C. Mcbroom, C. Sanders, C. Seward, P. Packett, W. Clements, W. Mahan, M. Fones, A. Smith, P. Pierson. SECOND ROW: J. Clark, J. Woolard, D. Wadkins, D. Bel- field, H. Smith, R. Davis, B. Mallory, M. Woolsey, T. Shockley, L. Packett, S. Glessner, D. Dunaway. THIRD ROW: S. Packett, M. Van- landingham, M. Hinson, C. Mullin, J. Sanders, R. Clark, G. Belfield, C. Gallagher, F. Pitman, T.‘Pierson, R. Rock, J. Douglas, H. Davis, A. France, R. Self, G. Brown. ' JV ' s prepare for future. 67 Go Rebs ROW 1 (L to R): S. Hinson, F. Sisson, B. Bowis. ROW 2: L. Dunaway, J. Sullivan, B. Jones, B. Hinson, S. Saunders, D. Williams, S. Bronner. ROW 3: Mrs. Helen Palmer—Coach, P. Revere, D. Douglas, L. Schools, M. Marks, D. Beasley, P. Jones, J. Stover, D. Sandy, J. Douglas—Manager. The Rebelettes ' season began with an exciting victory over Caroline ' s Cardinals, 31-23. However, the following game was taken by King William with a score of 26-17. Once again, the Rebelettes were victorious as they downed the Tappahan- nock Warriors, 28-27. Lancaster and King William each were vic¬ torious over the Rebellets by a wide margin. Then the Rebellettes emerged over the North¬ umberland Indians with a score of 33-28. Tappa- hannock and W. L. each took a qame from R.H.S. In a tight game with N.H.S., R.H.S. emerged as victor by a one point win. The Rappahannock Rebelettes encountered Lancaster for the last game of the season and were defeated by a score of 35-23. CO-CAPTAINS—B. Bowis and F. Sisson Rebound! 68 ROW 1 (L to R): L. Packett, C. Seward, W. Mahan. ROW 2 (L to R): M. Fones, F. Bryant, J. Courtney, M. Vanlandingham (Manager). ROW 3 (L to R): J. Clark, C. Sanders, R. Bowen, D. Mann, F. Pittman (Coach), E. Beasley. Rebel Cagers Make Tourney Compiling a 3-5 district record, 4-10 overall, the Rebs gained a berth in the District F Tournament. Pitted against the King George Foxes in the opening game, the Rebs unfortunately found a fairly cold shooting hand and were defeated by the Foxes 65-45. Overall the season was fairly good but it was one with many ups and downs. The Rebs got off to a slow start by winning only one of their five games. In the middle of the season the Rebs found themselves and played fairly strong ball throughout the rest of the season. Two of the Rebel victories were very pleasing though, as they came against their rivals, the Tappa- hannock Warriors. The leading scorer for the season was by David Mann as he netted 220 points for an average of 15.7 per game. Charlie Sanders was the next highest with 141 points for an average of 10 per game. Mann and Sanders were also the leading rebounders for the season. Looking forward to next year the picture is very bright. Losing only two seniors, John Clark and Wayne Mahan, the Rebs have four of their five starters re¬ turning, backed up by a lot of young talent. The Rebel Cagers should definitely be heard from in the future of District F. B. FI. BAIRD INC.—Since 1895—Warsaw, Virginia 69 It ' s not that bad girls Charlene makes state record FIRST ROW: L. Dunaway, L. Crowder, S. Bronner, C. Gray, D. Anthony. SECOND ROW: H. Palmer, C. Barton, D. Douglas, B. Bowis, D. Beasley, S. Hinson, D. Wynn, B. Hinson, P. Revere, J. Stover, S. Shrader. Coach and Manager Rebelettes Place Second in Meet The girls of Rappahannock placed second in the 1967 District F. Meet with 30 points. Char¬ lene Barton received 8 points and set a state record with her discus throw of 99 ' 3 . Lorainne Dunaway was in second position in the discus throw, and Florrie Redford jumped into third place in the broad jump. Charlene Barton also received third in the shotput with a 29 ' 5 shot. Faye Sisson and Joanne Douglas were second and fourth in the 440. Betsy Bowis and Denise Williams tied for second in the 220. Lo¬ rainne Dunaway scored second in the 60 and 100 yard dash. Our relay team with Betsy Bowis, Faye Sisson, Denise Williams and Ann Allison received sec¬ ond place. Congratulations for a fine performance in 1967! 70 1|1« RAPPAHANNOCK track men for 1967-68 Thinclads Take Second in District Meet The Rebel trackmen put on a strong ex¬ hibition this year as they compiled a 3-1 record on the season and placed second in the District Meet. Caroline was the only team to best the Rebs. Traveling to the state for the Rebs were Gayle Belfield, David Mann, and Low Packett. Belfield captured a second in the low hurdles in the district and placed fifth in the state. Packett raced to a first in the mile and a second in the half at the district and had a third and a fourth in his respective events at the state. Next year looks even brighter for the thin¬ clads as they have all of this year ' s performers back. Look out District F! C, 71 ROW I: McBroom, S. Sanders, C. Sanders, W. Clements, Seward, Packett. ROW II: Vanlandingham, France, Mann, Gar- Courtney, Coach Pitman, Fones, Dunaway, Brown, Hayden, land. Thrift, Hinson. Rebs Have Disappointing Season The Rebels ended their season with a 2-6 record after a very frustrating season. The team was much better than the record shows, how¬ ever, the breaks just didn ' t come our way. The leading hitter for the team this year was David Mann. Mann hit safely in every game and compiled a 420 average for the season. Stanley Sanders was second with an impressive 400. 72 ROW I: Sanders, Delano, Headley, Withers, S. Hinson, Jenkins. Sisson. ROW III: Anthony, Stover, Smith, Jones, Shrader, Gor- ROW II: Sanders, Smith, Dawson, Hudson, B. Hinson, F. don, Palmer—Coach, Allison. Rebelettes Hope for Brighter Future The Rebelettes started the season out with five new players. With the excellent pitching of Bonnie Hinson, the first game was a win ove Caroline. A loss to Lancaster followed, then a win over Tappahannock. A win over W. L. was recorded and the final two games resulted in losses. The team is looking forward to a winning season next year with some good prospects in the freshman class. 73 £$3 I 1 2 ft i 1 ' i iaSf K 1 I ' I jjftlsK: 5 r w r ROW 1 (L to R): Patricia Headley, Charlean Heitchew, Dianne Crox- Bareford, Gloria Brown, Jane Delano, Sharon Woolsey. ton, Cindy Bronner, Jean Crowder, Kathleen Fidler. ROW 2: Connie Cheerleaders Are First Last summer several RHS cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Winning over numerous other cheering squads from many schools in Virginia, the Rebel Cheerleaders brought back a plaque awarded to them as a first place honor for their excellent cheerleading. We RHS Cheerleaders were especially enthused by the spirit and sportsmanship shared by all the teams and students during the past year. Our Rebel football team had an extra fine season which boosted the spirit at the beginning of the year. Students showed much enthusiasm at pep rallies when the spirit stick was introduced. Each class competed in a class competition cheer. The class with the most spirit was awarded the spirit stick for one week. Mrs. Fred Pitman acted as our sponsor and was of much assistance to us. The bright new uniforms we obtained have really been enjoyed and appreciated by all of us. Completing our year was the annual banquet and dance held to honor the athletes who participated in sports during the year. The event was enjoyed by everyone. We could not have asked for a more successful year than the past year proved to be. Cindy Bronner tells students about cheers. I A i i i 74 ACTIVITIES I V ' a 75 STATE WINNERS GLORIA PARR and JAMES SAUNDERS Forensics Public Speaking—Denise Williams James Saunders Spelling—Kathleen Fidler Poetry—James Ryland Prose—Gloria Parr Lou Packett Debate—Steven Glessner Carroll Gallagher Rich Gouldin Charlene Heitchew Sponsors—Mrs. Lowery Mrs. Johnston Mr. Martin DEBATE TEAM (Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Lowery, sponsors) Rich Gouldin, Carrol Gallagher, Charlene Heitchew, Steve Glessner. Public Speaking Poetry Prose 76 The Cast “Mooncalf Mugford” Etta Mugford.. SHARON WOOLSEY Tabby Pipp . CHARLENE BARTON Mrs. Lowell . ..GLORIA PARR John Mugford .JOHN ATKEISON Galeb Oren.DAVID MANN Student Directors.SUZANNE SHRADOR FAYE SISSON Director . .. MR. HENRY One-Act Play You sure have nosey friends. What ' s so funny. I feel sorry for ya. 77 R ichmond County — 275 Years On September 29 and 30, 1967, Richmond County celebrated its 275th Anniversary. Rap¬ pahannock helped in the celebration by choosing a queen and four other lovely ladies for her court. Lucy Schools was chosen queen and her court consisted of Bonnie Hinson, Sandra Hinson, Karen Gray, and Denise Dungan. Rappahannock also, presented a delightful concert in the auditorium on Sunday, Octo¬ ber 30, to help celebrate the founding of Richmond County. The Queen and Her Court Ready for the Ball 78 ADVERTISEMENTS 79 BETTER GROCERIES AT HINSON ' S WARSAW SUPER MARKET Louis, Larry, Neal, Donnie and Randy are ready to serve you. 80 Relax at RIVER RIDGE PRIVATE CAMPGROUND Large Wooded Sites at White Point Creek Kinsale, Virginia Sinclair FREDERICK NORTHUP INC Distributor Warsaw, Virginia 333-8411 Over 50 Years Service To The Northern Neck Gasoline Fuel Oil Motor Oil FRANCIS M. BAILEY Distributor Pure Oil Products Heat and Oil—Gasoline—Motor Oil Kinsale, Virginia 472-5022 81 FARNHAM MOTOR COMPANY NORTHERN NECK ELECTRIC CO-OP Serving 6500 Member—Consumers In Rural Areas of the Northern Neck Farnham, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia MEMBtH _ FCDCRAL RESERVE SYSTEM NORTHERN NECK STATE BANK Federal Deposit Insurance Warsaw, Virginia NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS Corporation Up to $15,000 82 LOWERY ' S RESTAURANT Warsaw, Virginia LOWERYS sestawuit COL. SANDERS ' RECIPE FARMER ' S EQUIPMENT CENTER W Farnham, Virginia SELF MOTOR COMPANY Your Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Dart Valiant Dealer Sales Service Farnham, Virginia 83 CRALLE INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance for Every Need Carefully Written—Conscientiously Serviced Callao, Virginia 529-3110 BARTON AND RICE Distributors Gasoline—Fuel Oils—Motor Oils Warsaw, Virginia 333-5911 Auto—Life—Fire—Business—Boat—Farm JOHN A. HAYNIE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Professional All-Lines Service Office 529-2531 Callao, Virginia 529-3811 PARR ' S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Zenith and Admiral Radio and T.V. Repairing on All Makes Haynesville, Virginia 333-7493 GALLAGHER CANDY COMPANY SANDY ' S HARDWARE Callao, Virginia 529-3521 f BIN FRANKLIN STORE Visit Your New BEN FRANKLIN Variety Store For All Your Shopping Needs Warsaw Shopping Center 85 CAMPBELL BROTHERS AUTO PARTS NORTHERN NECK TRANSFER I.C.C. Carrier Montross, Virginia TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD PEPSI POURS IT ON 86 AUTO f TRlScK COMPLETE AUTO SLA! IKS AJfO S TRUCK ,i 9¥. 3-SIOO PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Warsaw Warehouse Warsaw, Virginia 333-4140 NORTHERN NECK LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Rough Dressed Wholesale Lumber Hardwood and Pine 333-4041—Warsaw, Va. TIDEWATER TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office 333-221 I Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Tappahannock and Warsaw 443-2742 87 « s Courtesy of T. D. MARKS FUNERAL HOME Warsaw, Virginia 443-2210 Calculators—Typewriters Adding Machines VIRGINIA BUSINESS MACHINES OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD Sales—Service and Supplies 15 Main Street 333-4181 Warsaw, Virginia BUILDERS ' SUPER MARKET INC. 333-2345 Warsaw, Va. 88 MILLER AND DOLEMAN FORD, INC. CARS FORD TRUCKS Montross, Virginia JIMMY DOLEMAN Day Phone: General Manager Night Phone: VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments of VEPCO Warsaw, Virginia ELECTRICITY The Moving Force . . . That Brightens Our Lives Creates Careers, and Lights The Way to Tomorrow ' s Better World, TAPPAHANNOCK BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Building Supplies Building Hardware Plumbing Supplies Remodeling General Contracting 89 HAYNIE ' S SUPPLY Lively, Virginia 462-2444 Wizard Appliances Wizard Batteries Davis Tires—VTA Power Oil Western Flyers—True Tone Radios CLINTON CARLIN—MANAGER GEORGE NOBLETT, INC. Frigidaire Appliance and Pyrofax Gas Service We Service Everything We Sell Kilmarnock, Virginia WM. V. SANDERS AGENCY General Insurance 333-8101 Warsaw, Virginia YOUR Insurance SERVES Y ndependent AGENT FIRST 90 MILTON L. HAMMOND, INC. Building Contractors Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3375 J. D. DAWSON ' S Esso Service Center JIMMY BEANN, Manager J. D. DAWSON, JR., Ass ' t. Manager, Farnham, Virginia AAA Member LEWIS W. HINSON Ivondale RFD 3 Box 145 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 Phone 394-2872 Sinclair Products Footwear and Hardware Meats and Gro. Sporting Goods General Merchandise 91 NORTHERN NECK TIRE RECAPPING, INC. Warsaw, Virginia 333-2755 Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1810 Fashions for the Entire Family at Popular Prices Tappahannock, Va. ATLANTIC EXCAVATING COMPANY, INC. Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-7100 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS— Pave your roads with good intentions. Paving—Road Building—Bulldozing—Land Developing TALMADGE E. LEWIS—President 92 SOUTHSIDE BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resources Over $10,000,000 Tappahannock, Virginia WOOD PRESERVERS Pressure-Treated Lumber Post Poles—Timber 333-7061 Warsaw, Virginia W. A. BARRACK General Merchandise Citgo Products Alliance Fertilizer 394-3407 Robley, Virginia HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS Dam Freez CALLAO DAIRY FREEZE Callao, Virginia 93 CAMCO Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-3322 DAINGERFIELD INSURANCE COMPANY Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-2600 Courtesy of G. T. BOWLES Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-6143 94 WARSAW CLEANERS Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-5494 SELFS SERVICE GROCERY AND LUNCH Farnham, Virginia Phone 394-2662 BLUE AND GRAY Montross, Virginia Compliments of LEVI STRAUSS CO. NAYLOR ' S BEACH-CAMPSITES Warsaw, Virginia LYELL JENKINS, Proprietor Phone 333-8323 Swimming—Boating—Camping DAWSON INSURANCE Compliments of AGENCY DOUGLAS AND DICKENSON All Lines of Insurance Warsaw, Virginia MR. AND MRS. J. YOUNGER COGGIN Callao, Virginia Phone 529-2861 Phone 333-6044 96 Planters, Packers, and Shippers Choice Rappahannock Oysters Shucked and Shell Stock Sharps, Virginia GEORGE L. SMITH AND BROTHERS Day Phone 394-2720 Night Phone 394-2045 PRES BROWN ' S We Carry All Major Lines Including Wilson Spalding MacGregor Rawlings 333-650 Your Fashion Center Compliments of THE BANK OF MONTROSS, INC. 98 PEOPLE ' S OIL CO., INC. Keep Your Car on the Go DAIRY FREEZE Where the Teenagers Meet Montross, Virginia VILLAGE MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer Phone 529-2780 Village, Virginia 99 SALES SERVICE °ERNEST Y. BROOKS 1 “SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT } II I i ii ii ,| mu M m infi l l - ' lum——«w I nnn ruinin ' ' ' J - n n � nn nw i r i — ' ■ ' ■’ Xu ■■ • Home Furnishings General Electric Appliances and Television Warsaw, Virginia 22572 Compliments of MONTROSS FURNITURE CO NORTHERN NECK 493-3691 Montross, Virginia Your General Electric Dealer COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Montross, Virginia 493-3351 JONES-ASH FUNERAL HOME 482-3222 ROBERT R. BEASLEY Callao, Virginia 100 Compliments of of SCOUILL COSMETIC CONTAINER DIVISION SCOUILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Montross, Virginia 22520 MARY ' S BEAUTY SHOP COGGIN FURNITURE COMPANY Your Friendly Furniture Store RCA Victor T.V. Frigidaire Appliances MAZIE C. SANDERS Phone 333-6700 Warsaw, Virginia Happy Sixth Birthday Seniors of 1968. Warsaw, Virginia 333-7691 101 WARSAW DRUG, INC. 333-4122 Warsaw, Virginia BOYD S. CLEMENTS J. SAMUEL DAVIS Pharmacists WARSAW SUNDRIES 333-7515 Warsaw, Virginia Tires Sinclair { Batteries i BUNNY BREAD CO. LOUIS H. WILKINS SINCLAIR 333-8946 Warsaw, Virginia Pick-up and Delivery Warsaw, Virginia 102 HALE WHEEL AND PARTS, INC. Distributor of Automotive and Marine Supplies Warsaw, Virginia 333-2611 NORTHERN NECK CREAMERY Milk and Ice Cream 333-2511 Warsaw, Virginia NORTHERN NECK CLEANERS Quality Cleaning . . . Individual Attention Callao, Virginia 529-2660 Quality Checked Compliments of FRENCH ' S MARKET Tappahannock, Virginia AUTO TREAT DAIRY-ETTE DRIVE-IN Home of Country Boy Hamburgers Pizza Burger Whopper Burger Apple Puffs—Box Lunches Thick Shakes—Sundaes J. E. WILSON CO. All is-Chalmers Modern Power Farm Machinery Phone 333-5800 Warsaw, Va. 104 CHARLES M. LEWIS Rt. 3 Warsaw, Virginia 394-3445 WILSON BROTHERS Montross, Virginia 493-3525 NORTHERN NECK SUPPLY Montross, Virginia 493-5588 WASHINGTON LEE MOTEL Montross, Virginia 493-6600 SILCO CUT-PRICE STORES Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-9959 NORTHERN NECK NEWS Warsaw, Virginia 333-2500 ROCKWELL BRYANT SERVICE STATION Warsaw, Virginia 333-6313 BAREFORD BUICK Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3821 TAPPAHANNOCK FURNITURE Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2811 FIDLER LEWIS Sharps, Virginia 394-21 13 H. W. WOOLARD Haynesville, Virginia 333-6167 LA VOGUE Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1142 EDWARDS GRAIN FERTILIZER Montross, Virginia 493-3010 105 — BRODERSEN ' S JEWELERS Warsaw, Virginia 333-7731 WESTMORELAND PILOT Montross, Virginia 493-6151 LOWERY ' S RESTAURANT Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2800 HARRIS ' FAMILY DRIVE IN Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2683 WARSAW BUS STATION Warsaw, Virginia 333-2191 TOP HAT DRIVE-IN Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1007 EARL ' S SHOE REPAIR Warsaw, Va. WESTMORELAND FACTORY OUTLET Warsaw, Virginia 333-2061 FRANKLIN ' S JEWELRY Warsaw, Virginia 333-6644 NASH ' S GROCERY Baynesville, Virginia 493-6859 J. C. MOSS SON Kinsale, Virginia 472-2861 O. R. WITHERS SON Kinsale, Virginia 472-2422 H. HARRISON Kinsale, Virginia CALLAO FURNITURE COMPANY Callao, Virginia 529-3951 106 BUSH ' S BARBER SHOP Lively, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Callao, Virginia 529-2685 TAPPAHANNOCK PHARMACY Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3461 B S CHEVROLET SALES Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3750 LANKFORD ' S ESSO SERVICE Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3072 LOUBEN MARINA Downings, Virginia 394-3219 THE HAIR FASHION SALON Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3800 HAYDEN SHOE REPAIR Tappahannock, Virginia SCOTT ' S FLORIST Warsaw, Virginia 333-6511 CLAUDE KING Haynesville, Virginia 333-5231 KENT TREE SERVICE Warsaw, Virginia 333-6202 RAPPAHANNOCK TIMES Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2200 ELTON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Warsaw, Virginia 333-8401 NORTHER NECK GRAIN COOPERATIVE Nomini Grove, Virginia 493-3791 LEWIS GROCERY Tidewater, Virginia 394-3688 F K LUMBER Callao, Virginia 529-3833 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Montross, Virginia 493-4253 MONTROSS ATLANTIC Montross, Virginia 493-4253 CARVER INSURANCE AGENCY Montross, Virginia 493-4100 107 Senior JUDY LEE BOYLE: FBLA 4; FHA 1; Softball 3. CYNTHIA BRONNER: FHA 8; Library Club 8; Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff 2, 3; BETA Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Madrigals 3; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 8, Reporter 1; Cheer¬ leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 2; Cheerleading Summer Clinic 1, 2, 3, First Place 3; Science Fair Winner 2. VALERIE CASSANDRA COX: Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior 4-H; Miss R.C.H.S. 3; Physical Educa¬ tion Club 2, 3; All-Regional Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4; Forensics 4. MARY KATHERINE CRABBE: FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2, Program Chairman 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Play 4; Track 1; Cheerleading 1; Per¬ fect Attendance 8, 1; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 4, Class Editor 4. BETTY DIANNE CROXTON: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Trea¬ surer 4; SCA Secretary 3; FHA 8, 1,2, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 1, Co-Captain 4; Cheerleading Sum¬ mer Clinic 1, 2, 3; March of Dimes Beauty Contest 3rd. FLORA MARGARET DECHENT: FHA 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Play, Student Direc¬ tor; Girls Athletic Assistant 2, 3. CHARLOTTE RUTH DELANO: 4-H 8; Library 8, 1; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 8, Safety Patrol 8, 1. ARLENE ELIZABETH DODSON: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA Club 3, 4. MARY JOANNE DOUGLAS: 4-H 3, Reporter; Li¬ brary Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play; Forensic Assistant 3; Softball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Poem in Creative Writing Booklet 4. VIVIAN ANN FORREST: Health Aides Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club; Bus Patrol. LINDA BEATRICE FRANKLIN: FHA 8; Library Club 2; FBLA 4; Glee Club 8, 4; Perfect Atten¬ dance 8, 3. MARGUERITE LOU FRANKLIN: FHA 8; Library Club 2; FBLA 4; Glee Club 4; Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 2, 3. MARY JO HUDSON: Library Club 1, 2; FHA 8, 4; 4-H 8, 1, 2; Glee Club 4; SCA Council 3; Sci¬ ence Club 3; Annua! Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4; One-Act Play 3; Senior Play 4; Class Representative 3; Girl ' s State 3; Per¬ fect Attendance 2, 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Honor Roll 4. BLANCHE EILEEN KING: Library Club Reporter; FHA; Safety Patrol. LOUISE FRANCES LEWIS: 4-H 8, 1; Library 1, 108 Statistics 2; FBLA 3, Historian 4; Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 4; Safety Patrol 8, 1; Annual Staff 4. MARJORIE ANN MARKS: Glee Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; FHA 8; Sports Editor 2; Senior Play 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2nd Place 8, 3; Perfect Attendance 8, 1,2, 3; 2nd Place Virginia Wildlife Essay Contest 3. BETTY ANN MOZINGO: FHA; Glee Club; Health Aides 2, 3. MARY JO REVERE: Glee Club 8, 3; DECA 4; FBLA 3; FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; SCA; Science Club 8. SANDRA JOANNE ROCK: SCA Representative 8; Library 2; FHA 8; Perfect Attendance 3; Honor Roll 4. CATHARINE RYLAND: Science Club Secretary 4; SCA Vice-President 3; Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; SCA Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; SCA Scrapbook Chairman 4. CONNIE LOU SANDERS: BETA Secretary 2, Presi¬ dent 4; FHA 8; FBLA 4; SCA Council 4; Home Room Representative 4; 4-H 8; Annual Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Per¬ fect Attendance 3; 1st Place Winner Science Fair 2; Class Vice-President 4; 2nd Place Wildlife Essay Contest 2; Handbook Committee Chairman 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LUCY MABLE SCHOOLS: DECA Reporter 3; Glee Club Business Manager 4; FHA 8, 4; Glee Club 8, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; 4-H 8, 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. PEGGY LYNN SELF: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 8, 4, Historian 4; Library Club 8; Class Presi¬ dent 8, Reporter 3; Softball 1, 2. MARY SUZANNE SHRADER: FHA 8; Science Club 8, 2; 4-H 8, 1; Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Sports Editor 4; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play, Student Director 4; Class Secretary 8, 1,3, 4; Reporter 2; Track 3, Manager 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Regional Chorus 3; Handbook Committee 3; Honor Roll 4. FLORENCE FAYE SISSON: Science Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; Assistant Director One-Act Play 4; All-State Regional Chorus 4; An¬ nual Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Softball 3, 4; District Track Record (440) 1; Office Assistant 4; Madrigals 4. LINDA MARIE SULLIVAN: FHA 8; FBLA 2, 4; MARY LYNN SCHOOLS: Health Aides 2; FHA 8 . 109 Senior Library Club 3; BETA Club 3, 4; SCA 4; 4-H; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager; Newspaper Staff 3, President—Junior Class; Basketball 1, 2; Secretary of SCA; Creative Writing Contest Win¬ ner; Girl ' s State 3, VIRGINIA ANN THOMAS: FHA 8; FBLA 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 4; SCA Reporter 4; One- Act Play 3; Spelling 3; Class Representative 4. VIRGINIA ANN ALLISON: FHA 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Trea¬ surer 2, Vice-President 4; FBLA 3, 4; Safety Pa¬ trol 8, 4; Library Club 3; DECA 4; Glee Club 8, Senior Play; Track 3, 4; Softball Manager 4. ELIZABETH STANLEY BOWIS: FHA 8; Annual Staff 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 8, 3; Vice-President of Class 3; Track 2, 3; Softball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain of Basketball 4. MARTHA ANN BOWLES: FHA 8; 4-H 8; Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; FBLA 4; Senior Play 4; SCA Calendar 4; Basketball 1, 2; Library Assistant 8; Perfect Attendance 8, 3; Science Fair Winner; Honor Roll 8, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HARDING BECKER: 4-H 8, 1, 4; FBLA 3; KVG 2, 3; Safety Patrol 8, 1; Senior Play; JV 8; Perfect Attendance 8, 1. RODNEY DAYTON BOLT: 4-H 8; SCA; Glee Club 8, 1 ; Track 1. JOHN RANDOLPH BOWEN, JR.: FFA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; President FFA 3; Vice President 2; Reporter 8; Federation Secretary 3; Federation Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; 4-H 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; SCA; FFA; Shop Judging Contest 1, 2, 3; Public Speaking Contest 2; Forestry Judging 2; 4-H Livestock Judging Contest; Football 2, 3; Basket¬ ball JV 2; Varsity 3, 4; Crop Judging 2. WILLIAM VERNON BRANN: Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 8, 1, 2; Track 1; Base¬ ball 1; SCA. JOHN EDWARD CLARK: FFA 8, 1,2, 3; 4-H 8, 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 4, 3. LOUIS DONNIE CLARKE: SCA Representative; Auto Mechanic Play 3; Auto Mechanic Reporter 4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 3; Baseball 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW CRABBE: Secretary, Auto Me¬ chanics Class; DE Club; 4-H Club; Auto Mechanics Play. LOUIS DECHENT: DE II; Football 1; Industrial Arts 8, 1, 2, 3. MILTON WILLIAM DOUGLAS, JR.: FBLA 3, 4; Football 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD ELLIOTT, JR.: BETA 2, 3, 4; MO BETA Reporter 2; SCA President 4; Homeroom Representative 8, 1,2, 3; FFA 8; BETA Treasurer 3; Senior Play 4; Secretary 2. DILLARD R. FRANCE: FFA 8, 1; Auto Mechanics Play. JACK WAYNE FRANCE: Glee Club 8, 1,2. ROY W. HAYDEN: President Auto Mechanics 4; DE I 1; 4-H 8, 1; Senior Play; Auto Mechanics Play; Baseball 3; Track 3. LARRY HAYES: FFA, 2 Secretary, 3 Vice Presi¬ dent; DE I, 3 President; DE II, 4 Vice President. GRAYSON GILBERT LEWIS, JR.: 4-H 8, 1, 2; Auto Mechanics 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Safety Patrol 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Auto Me¬ chanics Play. SAMUEL WAYNE MAHAN: 4-H Club 8, 2; FBLA 3, 4, Reporter 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Vice- President 1, President 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Statistics Baseball 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 8, 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 1, 2. ROBERT HALL MALLORY, JR.: 4-H 8; FFA 8, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; President 4; KVG 4; Delegate to Federation FFA 2, 3; Student Council 4; De¬ bating 3; FFA Shop Judging Team 3; FFA Public Speaking 3, 4, Chapter, Federation, Area; FFA Crop Judging Team 3; Home Room Repres. 4; Football 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 8, 1. DENNIS WAYNE MUNDIE: Bus Patrol 1; DE II; Track 1,2; Football 1; JV Basketball 1. RANDALL WEYMOUTH PACKETT, JR.: 4-H 8, 1,2, 3, President 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Repres. 1; Newspaper 4; Library Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1; Forensic Boys Poetry 3; Vice President 8; Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4. OREN PAUL PIERSON: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1; DE I. HENRY REVERE: DE; Glee Club; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 8, 1,2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. LANNIE SAWDY: Vice President of Auto Me¬ chanics 4; Captain of Safety Patrol 4; FBLA 3; FFA 2; Auto Mechanics Play 3; Baseball 3. FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER: FFA; FBLA; DECA; Auto Mechanics III and IV; Auto Mechanics Play; Bus Driver; Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest 3. ADAM BERNARD SICHOL, JR.: DE 4; Senior Play 4; Underclassman Play 1; Dance Committee 2; Vice President 8; JV Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer 3; School Newspaper 2. DONALD GRAY SMITH: DE 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3. Acknowledgment As editor of the CONFEDERATE 1968, I wish to thank all the people who helped to make our yearbook a success. Special thanks go to our advertisers with whom there would be no yearbook at Rappahannock. Others who deserve thanks include our publishers, the Taylor Publishing Company, Mrs. Blanche McKenney, Mrs. Ruby Balderson, Mrs. Martha Delano, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, and our principal, Mr. James N. Stover. My special thanks go to Mrs. Peggy Sampson who devoted so much of her time to the work on the CON¬ FEDERATE. Thanks also to the staff and student body. Mary Jo Hudson Editor TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' Best Yearbook Are Taylor made ' ♦ ‘ Qi IS X a z i IK ?K - a 0 XJ K