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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

fisti ■ fi ' ■ r ■ ■L ' - ' -j- S ♦«« ■ fradn A -P. $3$ gui . ‘e‘’ «:.Sewfe I21 LJ p ' rSi ' ' , .. ' NVRNtj |i.j .■■;•■£ . i 1 ' I vI £ i ;$£ •,;r-ij ! ;V ' « ' - ' . ' %t-: ' ' % .’ ,j a ' Vl •‘•♦V?;iw ' jr ' . ,«. ' ' KV ' m ngi l iillill || _« -.1 ' •; ■ - «K--| I ' . Ml THE CONFEDERATE 1969 Rappahannock High School Warsaw, Virginia Volume VII CHARLENE BARTON - Editor BRENDA LEWIS - Business Managers NANCY PACKETT SUSAN BRONNER - Artist MRS. PEGGY SAMPSON - Advisor jjpPAHANNOo ' SCHOOL PHYS The theme of the 1969 CONFEDERATE is just this: To show the RAPPAHANNOCK REBELS ON THE GO! Throughout this book, there are small rebels portraying this REBEL spirit and action. 2 REBS on the Go! This Is What We Do: I. LEARNING AND TEACHING - Administration.5 II. WORKING AND PLAYING - Classes.13 III. LEADING AND FOLLOWING - Organizations.49 IV. WINNING AND LOSING - Sports.65 V. BEGINNING AND ENDING - Advertisements. 79 To You We Dedicate There is a certainty in this woman Who is unafraid to share herself with others, Unafraid to become involved in the Candid life of a stu dent. This certainty she lives Is the knowledge she teaches. She engages with vitality Her learning and teaching life. We admire the way she approaches its problems, And she is our example. We aspire to be like her As she is like all of life. To her we dedicate this book In an attempt to return some of the respect That she first gave to us. Peggy W. Sampson 4 Learning and Teaching IN MEMORY OF JAMES VINCENT LAW WHO CONTRIBUTED GREATLY TO EDU¬ CATION, WHO SHOWED AN INTEREST IN THE WELFARE OF HIS TEACHERS, AND WHO WAS DEVOTED TO HIS FAMILY. Our School Board and PTA Our school board works earnestly for the im¬ provement and betterment of our school and we deeply appreciate their efforts. Members of the school board this year are Mr. Richard Gouldin, Chairman; Mr. Raymond Sullivan; Mr. Gladwyn Balderson; and Mr. Julian Winstead, (not pic¬ tured). The members of the Rappahannock PTA are Mrs. Hilda Bronner, Treasurer; Mrs. Connie Bowis, Secretary; Mr. Willis Gallagher, Presi¬ dent; and Mr. Jack Mullin, Vice President, (left to right). The students are grateful for the continued assistance and generosity shown by the PTA ' s contributions to school activities. 6 Our principal, Mr. James N. Stover, holds a B.S. and a M.A. degree in Education which he earned at Madison College. Mr. Stover has been principal of Rappahannock High School since 1962 when our school opened its doors for the first school term. He has now been elected superin¬ tendent of the Richmond-County school system and will begin his term in July, 1969. Mr. Bobby Albrite is our assistant principal. Mrs. Margaret Lewis is our friendly, efficient secretary. 7 “Those Will Profit by Their Energy BETTY L. HEARD - Southern Methodist University; En¬ glish 9, English 1 2 LAWRENCE A. MARTIN - Providence College; English 1 1, Latin I, Latin II MARIE P. JOHNSTON - Wisconsin State; University of Wisconsin; French I, French II, English 8, Math 8 V v ■ THELMA T. LOWERY - Mary Washington College; United States History, Unit¬ ed States Government BLANCHE E. McKENNEY - DEAN C. ROGERS - Davis and Elkins College; English 8, English 1 0 RUBY B. BALDERSON - Longwood College; World History, World Geography, English 9 Mary Washington College; Guidance Counselor 8 Those Will Be Encouraged by Their Knowledge . . . PEGGY W. SAMPSON - Longwood College; Short¬ hand I, Shorthand II, Book¬ keeping, VOT., Typing II JAMES D. HORNE - Elon College,- Chemistry, Science 8, Math 9 PAGE KNIGHT - Naval Academy; Mechanical Drawing, Physics, Algebra I, Algebra II TUCKER ANGUS - Univer¬ sity of Virginia; Typing I, Distributive Education LUCILE H. BOOKER - Mary Washington College; Li¬ brarian 9 And Those Will Be Guided Through the Halls of Learning.’’ VIRGINIA S. ALTAFFER - Mary Washington College; Home Economics I, II, III, IV HELEN L. PALMER - Virgin¬ ia Intermont College; Uni¬ versity of South Carolina; Physical Education 8, 9, 10, Driver Education CHARLES M. SWANN - Virginia Polythechnic Insti¬ tute,- Agriculture I, II, Gener¬ al Mechanics, General Busi¬ ness BOBBY L. ALBRITE - Virgin¬ ia Polytechnic Institute,- Agri¬ culture I, II, III, IV FREDERICK D. PITMAN - Lynchburg College; Physical Education 8, 9, 10, Driver Education MIRIAM RICE — Richmond Professional Institute; Cho¬ ral Music JANE Z. STOVER - Rock¬ ingham Memorial Hospital; Health Aides LOUIS WALKER - Special Classes at Virginia Polytech¬ nic Institute; Auto Mechanics I, II, III 10 Teachers Are I ' 1 . r r M Mr. Douglas keeps the lawn ship-shape. Special Services Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Bareford, and Mrs. Forrest are our cooks. 12 The Senior WILLIAM MICHAEL ANTHONY - “Mike - FFA 8, 1; 4-H 2 ; DECA 3, 4. JOAN ARLENE BALDERSON - “Arlene - FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 8, 12, Reporter 2; Glee Club 3. CONNIE SUE BAREFORD - “Connie Sue - FHA 8, 1; Library 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; SCA Treasurer 3; Madrigal 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play; Class Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Received Honors at Cheerleaders Camp 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BARRACK - “Chris — DECA 2 ; F8LA 3; Auto Mechanics, President 3, Vice-President 4. JAMES GARLAND BARRACK, JR. - “Jimmy - DECA 3, 4, President 3; 4-H 8; Safety Patrol 1; FBLA 2; Glee Club 2; Baseball 2; Football Manag¬ er 2; DECA Student of District XVII, Junior Board Member District XVII. FRANCES CHARLENE BARTON - “Charlene - FHA 8, 1; 4-H Club 8,1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice- President 2, President 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4 ; SCA 8, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Assistant Edi¬ tor 3 ; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; One-Act Play 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 8; Class Vice-President 3; Track 3, 4, Captain 4; State Record in Discus 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Girls ' State 3; Domestic Exchange Program Chairman 4- A B Honor Roll 8, 1,3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4 ; Clinic Assistant 4; Library As¬ sistant 3, MARGARET DEAN BEASLEY - “Deannie - FHA 8; 4-H 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3 ; Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Won 3rd Place in Science Fair. GLORIA BROWN - Gloria - 4-H 8, 1; FHA 8, 1; Library Club 8; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4 ; Beta 3, 4 ; SCA 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4 ; Senior Play; Office Assistant 1, 3; Clinic Assistant 2; Library Assistant 4. 14 Class of ’69 MARY ELIZABETH BRYANT - ’ Mary Beth - Glee Club 8, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Library Club 1 ; FBLA 2, 3 ; FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 4-H 1; Madrigal 4. PEGGY ANN CAMPER - “Peggy - FHA 8, 1,2, 3, 4 ; FBLA 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3; DECA 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Science Fair 3rd Place 8; Library Assistant 2, 3. W LL AM STERLING CLEMENTS - Willie - 4-H 8, Reporter 8; Newspaper Layout 2, 3; SCA 3, 4, President 4 ; Science Club 3; Glee Club 2; Beta Club 1,2,3, 4 ; Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; j.V. Football 8; J.V. Basketball 8, 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Perfect Attend¬ ance 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; B Honor Roll for Year 2, 3; Boys ' State. EDWARD TURNER COGGIN - “Turner - Beta Club 1,2,3, 4, Historian 1, Reporter 3; Science Club 8, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 ; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, As¬ sistant Editor 2 ; SCA Reporter 4; Class Secretary 1 ; A B Honor Roll 8, 1,2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE CRABBE - Mary Lou - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; FHA 8, 1,2, 4; SCA 4- Library 8, 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4, President 4- Annual Staff 3, 4; Madri¬ gal 4. ROBERT J. DAVIS “Robert — 4-H 8, 1 ; FFA 8; Glee Club 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 8. JANE ELIZABETH DELANO - “Jane - FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Home Room Representative 4 ; SCA 4- Madrigal 4 ; Senior Play; Secretary of Class 4 ; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA SHARON DODSON - Sharon - FHA 8 ; 4-H Club 1; FBLA 2, 3. 15 RONALD NELSON DOUGLAS - “Ronnie - An¬ nua! Staff 2 ; Newspaper Staff 2; Science Club 8, 4; Class Treasurer 8; Class Reporter 4. ANNE MARIE DYSON - “Anne - FHA 8,1,2; 4-H 8,1,2; Glee Club 8, 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Health Aides; Office Assistant 1, 2; Clinic Assist¬ ant 4. LINDA DIANE ELLIOTT - “Linda - FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; 4-H 1; FBLA 4; Senior Play; Track 1; Library Assistant 4. WILLIAM SWAYSE ELLIOTT - “Willie” - Beta Club 1, 2; Glee Club 8; Senior Play; Class Report¬ er 8. DAVID FALUN - David” - 4-H 8, 1, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Science Club 4; Won Trip to State 4-H Congress 4. JANE KATHERINE FORREST- Jane” - FHA 8, 1, 2; Track 1; Health Aides. PATRICIA LOUISE GALLAGHER - Pat - FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 8,1,2, 4, Vice-President 4- Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Newspaper Staff 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2; Library Assistant 3, 4. STEVEN FREDERICK GLESSNER - Steven - Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Science Club 1, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 1,2,3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Debat¬ ing 1,2, 3, 4, Second in District 1,2, 3; Class Presi¬ dent 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Scorer 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A Honor Roll 8, 1,2, 3, 4 ; National Merit Semifinalist. Expressions of Seniority . . 16 “A Graduating Tear, WILLIAM DEAN HAMMOND - “Billy Dean - Glee Club 4; J.V., Basketball 8; Football 1, 2. ALICE ANN HEADLEY - “Ann - FHA 8, 1 ; FBLA 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Safety Patrol 3; Glee Club 4; DECA Contest Advertising — 3rd Place, 3, 1st Place 4. CHARLEAN MARIE HEITCHEW - “Charlean - FFIA 8, 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 4- Class Secretary 3 ; Track 1, 2 ; Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Cheerleading 3, 4 ; A B Honor Roll 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 8,1,2, 3, 4 ; SCA 4- Softball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4. BONNIE ANN HINSON- “Bonnie’ ' - 4-H 1,2, 3, Secretary 2 ; Library Club 3, Secretary 3; FHA 8- SCA 2; Glee Club 2, 4, Secretary 2, 4; Class Vice President 8, 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,3; Southern Belle 3; Princess in Historyland Festival 3; Queen in Festival 4; 2nd Place in Science Fair 8, DIANE LEWIS HUDSON - “Diane - Library Club 8, 1,2; Beta 3, 4; FHA 8, 1 ; 4-H 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; Class President 8; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Madrigal 4; Miss Southern Bell 4; Girls ' State 3. WAYNE BLAND KING — “Wayne — Homeroom Representative 2; Football 4; SCA. BRENDA LEE LEWIS - Brenda - FHA 8; Beta Club 3, 4; SCA 3, Vice-President 3; Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4 ; Class Vice-President 4 ; Of¬ fice Assistant 4. DAVID WALKER MANN — “Dave Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1,3, 4; One-Act Play 8,1,2, 3; J.V. Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 8; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; State Track Meet — Discus 2, 3. A Step Forward to Tomorrow, GLEN WELBERT OUFF - ' ' Glen ' ' - SC A Repre¬ sentative 4; Senior Play 4; SCA. LOUIS GEORGE PACKETT, JR. - Lou” - 4-H 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 1; Library Club I, 3 ; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 8, 1, 2; Senior Play; Forensics 1,2, 3,4, 2nd District Boys ' Prose 3; Class President 1; Baseball 1,2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, State Track, 2nd Mile, 3rd 880; Boys ' State. NANCY LEE PACKETT- Nancy” - FHA 8, 1,2; 4-H 8; Library Club 1; Office Assistant 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4. GLORIA LYNN PARR - Gloria - FHA 8, 1; Li¬ brary Club 1, 2 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Madrigal 3, 4; Science 3, 4, Reporter 3; Annual 2, 3; Newspaper 1,2,3, 4, Editor 4; SCA 4, SCA Committee Chair¬ man 4; One-Act Play 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 1st in State 3; Creative Writing 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, State 2; Class Reporter 1; Regional Choir 3; Library Assist¬ ant 3. JOSEPH WESLEY PATTON - Joe” - Drama Club; SCA. ARCHIE PAUL PIERSON - Paul” - Auto Mechan¬ ics 1,4; Football 8,1,2, 3, 4 ; Track 1,2, 3, 4, State Track Meet 2; Baseball 2, 3. LINDA RAY RICHARDS - Linda - FHA 8, 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 4 ; Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4, Re¬ porter 3, Treasurer 4. KATHERINE FAYE ROCK - Faye” - FHA 8, 1; SCA Representative 3; Senior Play (Makeup) 4. 18 And Thoughts of the Past, AUBREY WARREN SANDERS - ' Aubrey ' ' - Safety Patrol 1, 2; 4-H 8, 4 ; Track 1, 2; Baseball 2. CHARLES WADE SANDERS - Charlie ' ' - SCA 4 ; Auto Mechanics I 4, Secretary 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4. FLOYD LEE SANDERS - Lee - 4-H 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 8, 1, 2; Auto Me¬ chanics I 4, Reporter. SANDRA FAYE SAUNDERS - Sandy - FHA 2, 3; FBLA 4; DECA 2, 3, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 8; Track 1 ; Softball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4 ; Coach of Intramural Games 2, 3, 4; 1st Place in Public Speaking Contest for DECA in Dis¬ trict XVII. FRED NEALE SCHOOLS - Neale - 4-H 8, 1; FBLA 2, 3 ; Glee Club 3; Safety Patrol 1,2; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 8, 1,2; Track 2; Bus Driver 3. ROSIE HELEN SCHOOLS - Helen - FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; FBLA 4; 4-H 2; Glee Club 2; DECA 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ; Basketball 1. HENRY CLIFTON SEWARD, JR. Clif - 4-H 8, 2, 3; Basketball 8,1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3; J.V. Football 8; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD SHOCKLEY - Thomas - Glee Club 8, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Science Club 8, 4 ; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-H State Club Congress 1, 2, 3; Library Club 8; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; SCA 8, 4; Madrigal 3; J.V. Basketball 8; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 8; Track 1, 2. 19 And Growing Up!” MARIE CHRISTINE SMITH - ' Marie - FHA 8, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; DECA 3, 4, Secretary 4; 4-H 8, 1, 2 ; FBLA 4 ; Glee Club 8,1,2, 3; DECA Contests - Display Judging. TURNER FRANK SMITH - Turner - DECA Presi¬ dent 3, DECA 1, 3; Vocational Agriculture 8; 4-H 8, 1; Glee Club 8, 3; Auto Mechanics I; FBLA 2. THEODORE McKINLEY THOMAS , JR. - McKin¬ ley — Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3; Science Club 3; SCA 4, Treasurer 4; FFA 8; Class Treasurer 3. DONALD PACE THRIFT - Tony - SCA 8; Glee Club 3 ; FBLA 3 ; DECA 2; 4-H 8; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 8, 1,2. RICHARD CLEVELAND WADKINS - Dicky - Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Madrigal 3, 4 ; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; SCA 4; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 4 ; Library Assistant 4; Science Fair, First in Chemistry; District SCA Repre¬ sentative; J.V. Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Announcer at Basketball Games 3, 4. HAROLD GEORGE WALKER - Harold - Auto Mechanics II 4, President 4; FFA 1,2, 3; Senior Play 4 ; Bus Driver 4. MARK TYLER WOOLSEY - Mark - 4-H 8, 2, 3; Library Club 8, 2; Glee Club 4, Reporter 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; DECA, 1st Place in District XVII, job Interview Contest. 20 Senior Class Officers Steven Glessner, President; Jane Delano, Secretary; Ronald Douglas, Reporter; Charlean Heitchew, Treasurer; Brenda Lewis, Vice President. 21 1969 Senior IDEAL REBELS Willie Clements and Bonnie Hinson BEST DRESSED Sandra Saunders and Ronald Douglas WITTIEST Connie Bareford and Mark Woolsey MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charlean Heitchew and Steven Glessner PERSONALITY PLUS Charlene Barton and Dickie Wadkins 22 Hall of Fame FRIENDLIEST Mary Beth Bryant and Dickie Wadkins CLASS CHATTERBOX Connie Bareford and Thomas Shockley BEST LOOKING Bonnie Hinson and Paul Pierson MOST DEPENDABLE Charlene Barton and Steven Glessner MOST ATHLETIC Deannie Beasley and Clif Seward V 23 The Cast Another day like this and . . . ‘‘Sometimes a Siren” The Clock . . Ma . Sir Knight . . Ben Gillifield Mister Oberg J. (Kip) Kipley Bob Hudson . Ellie Fisher . . Mimi Hemon Helen Milton Truck Driver. Director .... . Connie Bareford .Linda Elliott . . . Gloria Brown .Lou Packett .Glen Oliff .... David Mann .... Willie Elliott . . . Diane Hudson .... Jane Delano . Deannie Beasley . . Harold Walker Blanche McKenney 24 Gettysburg Welcomes Seniors An eternal flame . The Civil War would have liked these helpers!! A Real Candid Shot. A Time to Play, a Time to First Row: (L to R) Sandra Faye Saunders, Connie Sue Bareford, Bonnie Ann Hinson, Nancy Lee Packett, Joan Ar¬ lene Balderson, Linda Ray Richards, Alice Ann Headley, Mary Elizabeth Bryant, Gloria Lynn Parr, Peggy Ann Camper, Charlean Marie Heitchew, Virginia Sharon Dodson. Second Row: Brenda Lee Lewis, Marie Christine Smith, Rosie Helen Schools, Anne Marie Dyson, Jane Elizabeth Forrest, Diane Lewis Hudson, Linda Diane Elliott, Gloria Allene Brown, Frances Charlene Barton, Katherine Faye Rock, Jane Elizabeth Delano, Patricia Louise Gal¬ lagher, Margaret Dean Beasley, Mary Lou Crabbe, (Not Pictured Donna Marie Douglas). Third Row: Richard Cleveland Wadkins, Louis George Packett, Jr., Robert Jordan Davis, William Dean Hammond, Thomas Edward Theme: For we have promises to 26 Learn, and a Time to Leave Shockley, James Garland Barrack, William Swayse Elliott, Edward Turner Coggin, Ronald Nelson Douglas. Fourth Row: Theodore McKinley Thomas, Jr., Harold George Walker, Henry Clifton Seward, Jr., Archie Paul Pier¬ son, William Sterling Clements, Donald Page Thrift, Aubrey Warren Sanders, Mark Tyler Woolsey, Glen Delbert I Oliff. Fifth Row: Charles Wade Sanders, Turner Frank Smith, Joseph Wesley Patton, David Walker Mann, David Wellington Fallin, Steven Frederick Glessner, Wayne Bland King, Christopher Columbus Barrack, Floyd Lee Sand- ? ers, William Michael Anthony. keep, and miles to go before we sleep.” - Robert Frost 27 The Master Worker. Charlean believes in magic! Seniors on the Go! We re off to see the Wizard . . . 28 You might make it, Clif! Robert Allison Wayne Angolia Dinah Anthony John Atkeison Calvin Balderson Enoch Beasley David Belfield Gaylord Belfield Ficklin Bryant Grover Carter David Coates John Co urtney Linda Crowder Penelope Dart Catherine Davis Juniors Near Top Class of Vincent Garland William Harrison Linda Headley Mary Betty Headley Ruth Headley Patricia Headley Jacqueline Hertling Sandra Hinson Milton Fones Catherine France Carroll Gallagher Robert Gallagher Thelma Delano Joyce Dunaway Michael Dungan Kathleen Fidler 30 Juniors Participate Enthusiastically With the . . . Velma Lewis Jeffery Marks Stephen Martin Mike Moore Glen Ray Packett Henry Packett IN MEMORIAM Brenda Jenkins Bonnie Jones Edward Lewis Gregory Lewis Luise Packett Waverly Pierson Stuart Potter Evelyn Prescott Dennis Reamy Florrie Redford Claude Packett 1949 - 1968 Fellow students and friends at Rappahannock re¬ member him with fondness, and recall ' Heaven gives its favorites — early death. Realization of “Progress and Result’’ Margaret Rhodes Ronald Rock Donald Rock Stanley Sanders William Scott Carolyn Smith Allerd Smith Harry Smith Jan Stover Sherry Sydnor Robert Taylor Willie Taylor Bonnie Thrift Cary Wellford Donald Withers Warren Withers Deborah Wynn Not Pictured: George Bush When I grow up, I want to be just like Larroil. O.K.! Who put springs in my tenny-pumps! Does HE, or doesn ' t HE? Only his bookkeeper knows for sure. Juniors Go Candid! The Line-up Juniors Toss “Three Coins in 34 I The Fountain” for Seniors SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Susan Bronner; Treasurer, Elaine Smith; Vice President, Thomas Wright; President, Richard Gouldin; Reporter, Karen Gray. Sophomores on the Go Mary Lou Allison Beverly Barrack Catherine Barrack Alice Bromley Susan Bronner Jon Bronner Gary Brown Linda Bryant Florence Clark Martha Clark Dale Clark Jean Crowder Deborah Dart Harry Davis Susan Delano Shirley Dodd Frank Douglas James Douglas Daniel Dunaway Joseph Fallin 36 Sophomores Walk Softly To Prepare for Albert France Andrew Gallagher Benny Gordon Kathleen Gordon Richard Gouldin Karen Gray Wanda Hanks Stephen Hayden the Future Dorothy Hinson Martin Hinson Samuel Hinson Leslie King Joyce Lewis Robert Lewis Kerry McBroom Alice Moore 37 Clifford Mullin Faye Packett Thomas Pearson David Sanders Debra Sandy James Saunders Lane Seward Ronald Mundie Stephen Packett Peggy Revere Floyd senders James Sanford Patricia States John Sichol David Packett David Parr Dale Sanders Virginia Sanders Ivy Sanford Ralph Self Elaine Smith Class of 71, Look Up . . . And Look Down Raymond Smith Jacqueline Sorrell Jean Sullivan Mae Thomas Wesley Thomas Marilyn Thompson Herbert Veney Patricia Withers Ann Withers Jackie Woolard Sharon Woolsey Thomas Wright Not Pictured: James Gordon Carrie Withers 39 Norman Balderson Darlene Balderson Lois Balderson Charles Belfield Jane Bell Sara Bronner Debora Bryant Carol Bush Louis Carter John Clarke Edward Coates Ronnie Crabbe Mary Davis Nancy Davis Kenneth Dodson Wayne Dodson Lorraine Dunaway Denise Dungan Freshmen Begin Climb . . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Patricia Scott; Reporter, Ellen Fidler ; President, Kather¬ ine Sydnor; Vice President, Sally Bronner,- Secretary, Betty Mahan. Patricia Dyson Katherine Edwards Elizabeth Elliott Ellen Fidler Frances Fidler Edward Franklin Madeline Franklin Deborah Gallagher Henry Gallagher Wayne Gordon Allen Harper Samuel Harris Linda Hinson Lindy Hinson Marsha Hinson Clifton Jenkins Wayne Jenkins John King 41 Wayne King Thomas King Agatha Jackson Janice Lewis “As We As We Learn, Ira Packett Wayne Packett Linda Palmore Norma Pierson 42 Live, We Learn; We Teach Others” Larry Powell Deborah Rock Doris Rock William Ryland Barry Sanders Nancy Schools Patricia Scott Catherine Smith Diana Smith Donald Smith Jyl Stover Katherine Sydnor Dennis Tuck Morgan Vanlandingham John Wilkins Not Pictured: Linda Levere 43 Junior High - “Where There’s a Elizabeth Altaffer Dean Bareford Joanne Barrack Karen Barrack Ernest Beuchelt Franklin Brann Rodney Carter Milton Clark Gene Clark Leonard Clark Ronald Clark Eugene Clark Beverly Clarke Wanda Clarke James Coates James Coates Margaret Coates Russell Conley Richard Croxton Edward Dameron Andrew Dart 44 JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Sandra Scott; Reporter, Joanne Barrack; President, Virginia Dawson; Treasurer, Betty Jones; Vice President, Gregory Pierson. Beginning, There’s an End” Larry Davis David Dungan Virginia Dawson Madeline Edwards Laura Dunaway Beverly Forrest Ogle Forrest Gregory Gay Jerry Gordon Irma Hammond Linda Hanks Gloria Harper William Harper Catherine Haynes Jimmy Haywood Ira Headley Peggy Headley Robert Headley William Hudson Betty Jones Doris King 45 Junior High Admit, “There Is • Elizabeth King Linda King Orville King Pamela Lewis Martha Mann Bonnie Marks Diane Morris John Packett Mark Packett Michael Packett Robert Packett Robert Pemberton Gregory Pierson Glenwood Pinkard Dana Potter James Prillaman 46 Still Much to Learn” William Rhodes Bruce Rock Barbara Salzig Gary Sanders Philip Sandy Catherine Sanford Sandra Scott Vanessa Schools Debora Self Howard Smith Paul Smith Shirley Sydnor William Thomas Brenda Walker Catherine Whitaker Mary Williams Henry Woolard Janie Wright Not Pictured: James Davis Ronald Dorsey Shirley Nelson Deborah Tallent James Walker Irene Wilkins David Willoughby 47 SIUUS Leading and Following 49 Forensics First in Girl ' s Poetry Gloria Parr First in Public Speaking James Saunders First in Boy s Prose Lou Packed Rebels Take First Place Honors In State Group III Contest PUBLIC SPEAKING Susan Delano James Saunders PROSE Jane Bell Lou Packett POETRY Gloria Parr Tern Wright SPELLING Kathleen Fidler DEBATE Carroll Gallagher Rich Gouldin Steve Glessener Charlean Heitchew First in Debate — Rich Gouldin, Charlean Heitchew, Carroll Gallagher, Steve Glessener. Sponsors are Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Johnston (center). Kathleen Fidler second in spelling. THE FAMOUS CAST Kneeling (L to R): Gloria Parr, David Parr. First Row Standing: Kathy France. Second Row: Richard Croxton, Charlene Barton, Mr. Dean Rogers — Director, John Atkeison. One-Act Play Phantom Gentleman” Phantom. Elizabeth London Mrs. Hurlington . Joan Hurlington . Crook. . John Atkeison ... Gloria Parr Charlene Barton , . .Kathy France Richard Croxton The CONFEDERATE brings new ideas into focus for the 1 969 edition. Reverse copy on our division pages and a new style paper are some examples. We hope you are pleased with the work the Rappa¬ hannock High School Annual Staff has done to bring this yearbook to you. The Annual sponsors the class pictures Charlene recruits help! | r c wmmkM m ( fit 2 w Jmu ' 1 ' 1st Row T. Delano, N. Packett, B. Lewis, C. Barton, P. Gallagher, K. Sydnor. er, W. Pierson, K. Edwards. 3rd Row: P. Sampson, L. Packett, D. Hudson, F. 2nd Row M. Crabbe, C. Bareford, D. Watkins, S. Martin, J. Stover, P. Camp- Fidler, T. Shockley, S. Glessner, C. Gallagher. 5J ! l: : j Hr 1 Mltai i H V i § £1 MsaiiaJP lU H i k JtaJ i B 8 P V - KHH1 M a m. . wj 1st Row (L to R): Capt. Page Knight — Sponsor, W. Clements, S. Hinson, G. Sydnor, C. Mullin, G. Brown, K. Gray, M. Franklin, D. Anthony, C. Brown, M. Thomas, T. Coggins. 2nd Row: M. Crabbe, J. Delano, D. Wad- Heitchew, S. Glessner, G. Oliff, C. Snaders, G. Pierson, H. Veney, F. Bry¬ kins, S. Bronner, D. Dart, M. Headley, S. Scott, B. Altaffer. 3rd Row: S. ant, C. Barton. SCA Supports Exchange Program The highlight of the year for the S.C.A. was centered around an exchange program with Yorktown High School in Arlington, Virginia. The first phase of the pro¬ gram was conducted in November of 68 when twenty Rappahannock students were guests of Yorktown stu¬ dents for a week, and the second phase consisted of the Rappahannock S.C.A. entertaining the Yorktown stu¬ dents the following March, 1969, also for a week. The program was found to be very unique on a state wide basis. It proved to be very worthwhile and beneficial. To support the exchange program, the S.C.A. organ¬ ized several fund raising projects. The first was a ' White Elephant Sale in which small items received from well- known personalities were auctioned off before the stu¬ dent body. The second was a very fine performance by the Richmond group, Sing Out, South. Besides raising funds for the exchange, the programs proved, their- selves, to be very inspiring and well worth remembering. Also, during the week of the exchange the S.C.A. spon¬ sored a S.C.A. dance for the purpose of entertaining the Yorktown students and, also, to provide the Rappahan¬ nock students with a splendid social opportunity. The S.C.A. also involved itself in activities on purely a community basis. It provided a Christmas basket of cloth¬ ing, food, and money for a needy family in Richmond County. It encouraged and recruited students to give blood to the American Red Cross for the use of Richmond County residents. The S.C.A. also continued the Save the Children clothing drive for the children of Appala¬ chia. The result of the drive was a net of forty-three bags. The S.C.A. provided many new and varied programs, during assembly periods, for the interest and entertain¬ ment of the Rappahannock student body and faculty. The Rappahannock S.C.A. participated in the Virginia High School Forum, the district conference, and sent two representatives to the State S.C.A. Conference. In an effort to raise student enthusiasm, the S.C.A. pur¬ chased a Confederate flag, the school symbol, which was used during athletic events. Besides the above programs, the S.C.A. sponsored the morning news program and devotions, posted the menu and an activity calendar, took charge of the bulletin boards in the halls, and other desirable programs to assist in the operation of Rappahannock. The S.C.A. accomplished a great deal this year. We hope the succeeding S.C.A. programs will use this year ' s as a basis and continue on to even greater heights. 53 Rebels’ First Domestic The Rappahannock High School S.C.A. par¬ ticipated in a Domestic Exchange Program this year with Yorktown High School in Arlington. In November, twenty Rappahannock students traveled to Arlington and spent a most enjoyable week seeing the sights of the D. C. area and meeting the students at Yorktown. This school has an enroll¬ ment of seventeen hundred compared to Rappahan¬ nock ' s three hundred and fifty. During the last week in March, twenty-two stu¬ dents came to R.H.S. to visit the school and see the Northern Neck. The planned activities for the guests were as follows: dinner in their honor, visits to an oyster house and farms, an oyster roast, a trip to Tangier Island, and a visit to a boat building indus¬ try, trips to homes in the area, trips to factories and a visit to a saw mill, and various dinners and parties. The highlight of the program was a visit with the famed author, John Dos Passos. The exchange program was a complete success and a memorable experience for Rappahannock ' s S.C.A. 1st Row: J. Saunders, C. Mullin, D. Wadkins, W. Clements, C. 2nd Row: H. Veney, H. Smith, S. Glessner, M. Rhodes, S. Woolsey, S. Heitchew, K. Gray, C. Barton, M. Dungan, S. Hinson, J. Hertling. Sydnor, P. Dart, G. Parr, M. Thomas, C. Gallagher. 54 Exchange Program 1st Row: C. Groom, R. Houser, J. Hall, J. Neumann, J. Juarez, J. Hawkins, S. Sanderson, D. Johnson, G. Schneider, B. Gruver, P. McHugh, K. McWreath, B. Niederlehnor, L. Doudlas, M. Boone, R. Proulx. Not Pictured: M. Freeman. Wilson. 2nd Row: J. Orr, T. Danforth, N. Canizares, E. Hopley, B. One of the guests played a cow during the visit to a farm. We met the famous author, John Dos Passos. 55 First Row: R. Gouldin, L. Packett, S. Glessner, K. Fidler, G. Parr, L. Packett, S. Delano, D. Wadkins, R. Smith, Mrs. Booker. Second Row: D. Mann, K. Sydnor, J. Stover, K. Edwards, P. Camper, S. Woolsey, P. Gallagher, P. States, T. Wright. Third Row: D. Parr, W. Ryiand, D. Packett, C. Davis, D. Anthony, E. Fidler, L. Loudenslager, A. Dyson, B. Mahan. Rebels Encourage Journalism During the past school term The Rebel Yell has under¬ gone important changes. For three and a half years, Bex Fashions of Warsaw had sponsored the paper, but this was discontinued in December. For the remainder of the year, the paper was sponsored by several local busi¬ nesses: the Northern Neck State Bank, Warsaw Drug, Inc., Farnham Motor Company, Silco, Warsaw Super¬ market, and Lowery ' s Restaurant. A newspaper exchange program with other schools in the state was established to compare ideas and tech¬ niques. In the fall, six staff members attended the news¬ paper clinic at the University of Richmond. They heard several distinguished newsmen speak on the various fac¬ ets of journalism; also, the staff received constructive crit¬ icism of the Rebel Yell. The basic goals of the paper are the same: to provide a record of the school ' s activities for the students and school community, and to help the students develop an interest and ability in the field of journalism. Staff members leave for Newspaper Clinic. Betas Number 41 During the year 1968-69 the Beta Club followed its objec¬ tives of stimulating effort, rewarding achievement, and pro¬ moting ideals of honesty, service, and leadership. The club continued its scholastic award project and sponsored the an¬ nual Beta dance and the “Miss Southern Belie’’ contest as fund-raising projects. The profits from these activities aided the club in sending a group to Richmond for the Beta Conven¬ tion held at the John Marshall Hotel. Beta proudly announced the addition of 11 new members, bringing the total enrollment to 41. The 68-’69 year has proved to be a rewarding and suc¬ cessful one for the Rappahannock Beta Club. 1st Row: Rouzie, P. Dart, M. Dungan, C. Gallagher, C. Heitchew, L. Packett, T. Delano, J. Crowder. 2nd Row: S. Sydnor, J. Stover, C. Davis, S. Hinson, B. Lewis, S. Bronner, A. Withers, K. Dunaway, S. Delano. 3rd Row: S. Glessner, J. Saunders, H. Veney, L. Packett, D. Hudson, R. Gouldin, T. Wright. 4th Row W. Clements, M. Thomas, T. Coggin, C. Barton, G. Brown. 57 Library Club Has Successful Year Seated (L to R): C. Smith, D. Smith, R. Smithl T. Wright, F. Redford, D. An¬ thony, P. Dart, J. Atkeison, R. Gouldin, Mrs. L. Booker, Sponsor. 1st Row: L. Crowder, M. Mozingo, S. Lewis, V. Lewis, C. France, I. Packett, C. Gallag¬ her. 2nd Row: V. Garland, M. Dunganl W. Pierson, A. Sanders, M. Thom as, S. Glessner, R. Taylor. The Library Club has ended its seventh year with sev¬ eral new accomplishments. The club has written and adopted a constitution. It has celebrated National Library Week by using Radio Station WNNT to broadcast helpful information about the li¬ brary facilities and how they may be used by school pa¬ trons. This year the club has voted to offer a scholarship to a graduate who plans to become a librarian. The club has continued to encourage good reading, to assist the librarian, and it has again awarded the library pin to the student who has contributed the most to the li¬ brary program. OON T HIVE E SHEBLMK Dinah conducts meeting. 58 FBLA Looks Behind the Doors of Business Future secretaries practice role. S UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA FBLA is the organization that gives business minded students a look at the business world. The purpose is to promote an understanding of business and to build fu¬ ture business leaders. Interesting speakers were guests of the FBLA this year. Mrs. Mary Jane Headley, Chief Operator of the Tidewat¬ er Telephone Company; Miss Bobby Hamlet, Executive Assistant to the Pan-American Business School; and Mrs. Virginia Sanders, secretary to the president of the Tide¬ water Telephone C ompany, were among our informa¬ tive visitors who gave a look behind the doors of busi¬ ness. The club has twenty-seven members and meets on the third Friday of each month. education, Seated (L to R): K. Dunaway — Reporter, A. Headley — Historian, Gloria Brown — Vice President, M. Crabbe — President, W. Pierson — Secretary, J. Delano — Corresponding Secretary, T. Delano — Treasurer. 1st Row. A. Withers, L. Richards, M. Smithl H. Schools, L. Elliott, S. Saunders, L. Headley. 2nd Row. Mrs. P. Sampson — Sponsor, E. Smith, F. Redford, P Camper, P. Gallagher, D. Wynn, G. Lewis. 3rd Row: W. Harrison, M Thomas, P. Revere, D. Anthony, B. Jenkins, R. Headley, J. Marks. 59 This year the Rappahannock Distributive Educa¬ tion Club has undertaken a number of worthwhile projects. In October of 1968, the club traveled to James Monroe High School in Fredericksburg for the annual District 17 Leadership Conference. In November of 1 968, the Deca Club conducted a Get Out The Vote project. Club members placed posters in all the major businesses in the area. They urged relatives and friends to vote on election day. Before the Christmas Holidays, the club placed a Christmas tree on the school and decorated it. Helen Schools furnished the tree, and Marie Smith fur¬ nished the decorations. In February of 1969, Rappahannock DECA par¬ ticipated in the District 17 Contests. They took first places in Job Interview (Mark Woolsey), Sales Dem¬ onstration (Turner Smith), and Advertising (Alice Headley). Pat Headley took second place in the DE Student of the Year contest. In March the District winners attended the State Contests held in Arlington at the Marriott Motor Hotel. Seated (L to R): D. Rock, P. Camper, H. Schools, T. Smith, L. Richards, M. Smith. 1st Row: J. Barrack, M. Woolsey, P. Headley, F. Rock, A. Headley, D. Doug¬ las. 2nd Row: M. Anthony, N. Schools, E. Beasley, W. Withers. DECA Gets Out The Vote Your Neighbors Near and Far The Rappahannock Chapter of Future Homemakers of America chose as their program.of work this year one of the new national goals “Your Neighbors Near and Far.’’ The programs for the chapter meetings during the year were cen¬ tered around this theme. Some of the chapter activities included supporting a child in a foreign country for one month, having chapter members correspond with pen pals in other countries, preparing favors for Tappahannock Memorial Hospital several times during the year, and placing special emphasis on “Mothers during National FHA Week. Officers 1968-1969 President. . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . , . Historian. . . Mary B. Headley . Pat Gallagher . . .Karen Gray . . Betty Mahan . . . Doris Rock . . Janice Lewis f ' tL FFA Participates P 1 ffr - ' rte . flL ' imk - nffl 1 1 ■r mHi m A - , J mm .«• ilp-. ‘Mm. gi iff fHli W m JH U? | jjtfr SL 5 -■Wmi 111 Steer Project National FFA Week Officers Training Program State Fair Trip Public Speaking Contest Shooting Match Shop Judging Contest Federation Meetings Greenhand Initiation Meeting Holiday Lake Forestry Camp Ingleside Nursery Trip Setting Pine Seedlings Greenhouse Project Degree Team Contest State Convention Forestry Judging Contest Crops Judging Contest Tractor Driving Contest Chapter Fathers Food Booth at Football Games Sponsored by A. W. DELANO SONS 62 Science Club Grows 1st Row (L to R): Mr. J. Horne, Sponsor, S. Glessner, D. Wadkins, W. Ry- Parr, C. Barton, D. Mann, C. Wellford. 4th Row: G. Bush, D. Sanders, C. land, I. Packett, Mr. E. Pedersen, Sponsor. 2nd Row: R. Douglas, T. Mullin, A. Gallagher, M. Dungan. Coggin, T. Shockley, V. Garland, J. Atkeison. 3rd Row: C. Gallagher, G. Having completed its second year of existence, the Science Club of Rappahannock High School truly showed signs of a growing club. The enrollment for the 1968-1969 Science Club increased by eight members over the previous year for a total of twenty-one members. The objective of the club, to generate an earnest interest toward the sciences in the mind of the determined, scientific student, seems very evident as characterized by the expansion of the organization. The club traveled to Eastern Mennonite College in late April, viewing their newly dedicated science complex con¬ taining an observatory, planetarium, and museum of natural history. The annual Science Fair, sponsored by the club and the P.T.A., was exhibited on May 26. The Science Club divided the sciences into the physics, chemistry, and biology depart¬ ments, awarding nine cash prizes and three honorable- mention certificates. 63 Regional Chorus Highlights Year Madrigal Singers The RHS Glee Club was active in school affairs for 1968-69. In December the chorus presented its Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert in May. The highlight of the winter season was the annual trip to V.C.U. for the Regional Chorus Meeting and Concert. Connie Sue Bareford, Kathleen Fidler, Gloria Parr, Kathy Edwards, Mary Beth Bryant, Mary Lou Crabbe, Jane Delano, Diane Hudson, Nancy Schools, Margaret Mullin, Pat Gallagher, Lou Packett, John Atkeison, Rich¬ ard Wadkins, Gayle Belfield, Clifford Mullin, Jeffrey Marks, David Fallin, Ficklin Bryant, Herbert Veney, and William Ryland made up the Madrigal singers for 68-69. The Baccalaureate Services and Graduation Exercises marked the end of a successful year for the RHS Chorus. 64 Senior 4-H 1st Row (L to R): L. Hinson, D. Hudson, L. Packett, K. Fidler, J. Stover, C. France. 2nd Row: W. Packett, B. Sanders, W. Jenkins, J. Stover, F. Fidler, B. Marks, S. Lewis, S. Delano. 3rd Row: C. Jenkins, M. Davis, D. Rock, J. Lewis, A. Sanders, L. Balderson, D. Rock, V. Lewis. 4th Row: D. Fallin, H. Veney, G. Belfield, S. Packett, R. Lewis, A. Sanders, B. Thrift. 5th Row: H Packett, H. Davis, E. Lewis, F. Bryant, R. Gouldin, F. Douglas, R. Lewis, J Saunders. 4-H’ers Have a Civic-Minded Year Junior 4-H 1st Row (L to R): A. Sanders, W. Clarke, B. Jones, M. Packett, M. Packett, B. Salzig. 2nd Row: B. Lewis, G. Harper, L. Hanks, B. Clark, V. Schools, D. King, V. Wilkins. 3rd Row: L. Davis, W. Rhodes, B. Hudson, W. Brann, P. Smith, D. Bareford, J. Haywood. 4th Row-. J. Prillaman, O. King, H Headley, J. Clark, J. Coates, B. Packett. 65 17 ' S jks SiQ � y| : mT ■ B ■ I ■ If M JR UhP ’” fij 1 !• § 1 f Si 1 1 §L - ' 7 J I 1 . % . 1st Row (L to R): L. King, K. Dodsonl G. Oliff. 2nd Row: G. Packett, C. Barrack, D. Coates, D. Reamy, R. Rock. 3rd Row: Mr. L. Walker, H. Walker. Auto Mechanics - Industrial Class The uto-mechanics course at Rappahannock High for the 1968-69 school term consisted of eight second year students and tei first year students. Their regular sched¬ ule includ ' d clas r oom instructions, practical shop work, and assigned research projects. As extra interest activities, the groups were taken on field trips to General Motors Assembly Plant in Baltimore, the Custom Auto Show in Baltimore, and Cameo manu¬ facturing plants in Tappahannock. They also visited local tire recapping and front-end alignment places of busi¬ ness. A trouble-shooting team, Chris Barrack and Harold 1st Row (L to R): C. Sanders, S. Sanders, P. Pierson. 2nd Row: S. Pot¬ ter, W. Taylor, D. Withers, B. Allison, W. Angolia, B. Gallagher, L. Sanders. Walker, represented our school at the State Trouble Shooting Contest sponsored by Chrysler Corporation in Richmond, Virginia. They made a very good showing for our class and school. The jobs performed in the shop work included every¬ thing from painting the press box at the football field through cutting grass, overhauling engines, rebuilding wrecked automobiles, welding basketball goal posts, lawn mower overhauls, and the ever-present sight of twenty-five school buses to be constantly maintained in good operating conditions. 66 A typical day in Auto Mechanics. Health Aides Help at Hospital Anne Dyson, Jane Forrest, Evelyn Prescott, Arlene Balderson, Lorraine Dunaway, Mrs. Jane Stover, Instructor. This is the fourth year of the Health Aides class. The blue and white striped pinafore uniforms are now a fa¬ miliar sight at Rappahannock High School. The students enjoyed helping with the American Red Cross Bloodmobile during both of their visits to the coun¬ ty this year. The students helped to take the temperatures and pulses of the donors, served orange juice to them before they gave blood and helped in the canteen serv¬ ing refreshments after the donor had given blood. Some of the students worked with the Red Cross Nurses in the donor room. The Tidewater Memorial Hospital, again, has helped the students learn about hospital routine by letting the ' m come to the hospital for their clinical experience. The Health Aide II students went to the hospital twice a week to work as aides. The class was held in the afternoon this year, and the students had experiences they would not have had if they had gone in the morning, when it was busier. The students helped to ambulate the patients and cheer them up. They helped with cleaning rooms and tending the patients’ flowers. The Health Aides Class also made Christmas tray favors for the hospital to use on the patients’ trays. Mrs. Stover aids aide. 67 Top: E. Lewis, H. Walker, G. Packett Bottom: J. Horne, D. Coates, L. Sanders. . . . And Leave the Driving to Us Safety Patrol Officers for 1968-1969 Captain.Benny Gordon 1st Lieutenant.. John Clark 2nd Lieutenant.Wanda Hanks i I ' 1 L - : ;V 1 1st Row: R. Hinson, W. Hanks, D. Morris, P. Dart, C. Bush, J. Horne. 2nd B. Gordon, J. Marks, B. Harper, J. Clarke, W. Harrison. Row: S. Lewis, D. Balderson, K. Gordon, A. Withers, W. Pierson. 3rd Row: 68 Rebels Are Number 1 1st Row: Parr, Woolard, S. Sanders, Clements, Seward, Gouldin, S. Pack- ett, Dunaway. 2nd Row: Beauchelt, J. King, Mundie, Woolsey, Fanes, Moore, Brown, G. Belfield, R. Davis, Vanlandingham. 3rd Row: A. Smithy Glessner, Bryant, Shockley, D. Belfield, H. Davis, Mullin, Wadkins, Thrift, Balderson. 4th Row: France, W. King, McBroom, H. Smith, Hinson, Pier¬ son, C. Sanders, H. Packetf, McGeorge, Coach Pitman. Players receive last minute instructions. Coach honored with gift. 70 ggggb In District I “Good personnel and a lot of team work,’’ this is the magic formula for a perfect season according to Coach Pit¬ man, coach of the District F champion Rappahannock Rebels. In six years, Coach Pitman has brought the Rebels from a school with no football team to a perfect season and a district championship. DEFENSE has to be the key word behind the Rebels ' per¬ fect season. Although most headlines are given to a team ' s offense, the Rebels’ defense in this case deserves top billing. In nine games, the Rebels gave up only 32 points, an average of only 3.6 points per game! To point out a standout on the Rebels’ defensive unit would be impossible. One look at the defensive statistics proves that Rappahannock ' s defense truly was a team. While the Rebel defense was holding opponents to 32 points, the Rebel offense also did a tremendous job of its own, scoring 182 points, an average of 20.2 points per game. Willie Clements was the leading offensive threat, racking up 61 2 yards in 1 28 carries for a 48 yards-per-carry average, and 68 yards-per-game average. David Belfield was credited with 479 yards on 11 0 carries, 44 yards per-carry and 53.2 yards per game. Clif Seward was the Rebels ' third leading ground gainer with 282 yards of 72 carries for a 3.9 yards-per-carry aver¬ age and a 31.3 yards-per-game average. Kerry McBroom reeled off 1 27 total yards on 60 carries. McBroom hit 8 of 23 pass attempts. Clif Seward hit 8 of 24 pass attempts and Danny Dunnaway, 2 out of 3 attempts. The leading receivers were Charles Sanders — 6 receptions for 151 yards, Gayle Belfield — 3 receptions for 69 yards, and Willie Clements — 5 receptions for 81 yards. The Rebels ' total offense amounted to 2,289 yards — 254.3 yards per game. From the low list scrub to the team superstars, every Rebel I did his share in making the 1 968 Rebel football team 9-0 and the 1968 District Football Champions. 71 Rebels Feel Optimism Counts The 1968 RHS basketball season proved to be a disap¬ pointing one for the Rebel cagers ' for they mustered only two wins against sixteen starts. The two victories for the Rebels came once at home and on the road, against the Jackets from C. T. Smith. The leading scorer for the Rebel team was Ficklin Bry¬ ant, a junior who poured in 208 points for the season, an average of 1 3.8 points per game. The rest of the scoring attack for the Rebs was as follows; Charles Sanders, 1 37 points; Clif Seward, 1 1 5 points; Larry Powell, 1 00 points; Lou Packett, 84 points; Stephen Packett, 71 points; Kerry McBroom, 26 points; Milton Fones, 20 points; Danny Dunnaway, 9 points; Allerd Smith, 7 points; Gregory Lewis, 2 points; and Henry Packett, 1 point. Next year’s team has a bright outlook as Larry Powell, Ficklin Bryant, and Stephen Packett return. This year marked the last year for Clif Seward, Charles Sanders, Lou Packett, and Milton Fones in the Rebel uniform. First Row (L to R): L. Packett, Coach Hanks, S. Packett, D. Dunaway, M. Fones, D. Tuck, Manager, C. Seward. Second Row: H. Packett, E. Beasley, L. Powell, C. Sanders, K. McBroom, A. Smith, F. Bryant. 72 Rebelettes Have Full Season The Rebelettes ended with a 3-5 record after a full sea¬ son of playing every school in the district once. Bonnie Hinson, high scorer, totaled 78 points, with Bonnie Jones close behind with 65 points. Deannie Beas¬ ley made 50 points and Beverly Barrack in her first year scored 30 points. Sandra Sanders, Peggy Revere, and Debra Sandy, Elaine Smith, and Jan Stover worked hard and did their best as defense for RHS. Bonnie Hinson, Deannie Beasley, and Sandra Sanders graduated this year but a strong defense and offensive will return next year. First Row(L to R): P. Revere, D. Beasley, B. Jones, S. Saunders, B. Hinson, J. Stover, B. Barrack. Second Row D Wynn, Manager, M. Thompson, S. Bronner, D. Sandy, P. Scott, J. Sullivan, J. Stover, H. Palmer, Coach. Third Row: P. Withers, D. Rock, D. Dungan, D. Anthony, E. Smith. 73 First Row (L. to R.): B. Jenkins, C. Barton, S. Hinson. Second Row: L. Palmore, P. Dart, E. Fidler, J. Sorrell, P. Withers. Third Row: Mrs. Palmer — Coach, A. Sanders, V. Lewis, M. Thompson, L. Headley, D. Dart. Fourth Row: B. Barrack, P. Revere, D. Beasley, L. Levere, D. Wynn, Manager. Rebelettes Take Trophy for Second For t he first time in district meets a trophy was award¬ ed to the second place winners. The Rebelettes received the new trophy by earning 221 3 points. Charlene Barton and Ellen Hart Fidler placed first and fourth, respectively, in the discus. Linda Palmore jumped into third place in the broad jump. Brenda Jenkins holds the school record in the hurdles by placing fourth in the meet. She is the first from Rappa¬ hannock to place in the hurdles in a district meet. The 440-yard dash was won by Penny Dart and fourth was taken by Patsy Withers. Velma Lewis moved into third place in the 220-yard dash and Donna Nash made a three-way tie for fourth. Sandra Hinson ran for third place in the 75-yard dash. Rappahannock’s Relay team received second place. 74 Thinclads Take First in District The Rebel trackmen resumed their position of first place in the district this year as they ‘‘ran’’ over all their district competitors. They won all four meets during the season, defeating Tappahannock 82-36, Lancaster 94- 24, Washington Lee and Northumberland 1 04-1 9-18, Caroline 66-52. The Rebels put their whole heart into the District meet and compiled an impressive total of 76 points. The Rebels won five events at the District meet and they had only one double winner, Lou Packett. Lou won the mile run and then came back to tie the district record and break the school record in the 880 with a time of 2:03.4. Stanley Sanders won first place in the shot put, Gayle Belfield won the high hurdles, and Jon Bronner won the pole vault. Second-place finishers for the Rebels, who also went to the State Track Meet were Paul Pierson in shot put, Ficklin Bryant in the high jump, David Mann in the discus, Clif Seward in the 440, and Gayle in the low hurdles. Traveling to Charlottesville, each of these Rebels came away with the third place state trophy, only two points behind the second-place winner and six points behind the first-place winner. Lou Packett scored the only first for the Rebels as he won the mile in 4:33.8, a new school record. Lou also scored a second for the Rebs in the 880. The Rebels scored three other second places: Gayle Belfield in the high hurdles, Paul Pierson in the shot-put, and David Mann in the discus. The Rebels scored three third places. 75 First Row (L to R ' ): M. Thomsa, P. Withers, B. Jones, B. Hinson, D. Hudson, K. Gordon, L. Balderson. Second Row: M. E. Davis, D. Baiderson, M. Frank¬ lin, L. Dunaway, S. Hinson, F. Fidler, S. Bronner. Third Row: Coach Palm¬ er, A. Sanders, J. Stover, Manager D. Wynn. Rebelettes Champs Again The mighty Rebelette softball team won Co¬ championship of our district for the fourth time in the history of Rappahannock. The team was led by Coach Palmer. The first four games proved easy victories for the Rebelettes. However, the next two games were more difficult. The Rebelettes squeezed by Lancaster, but Northumberland stopped the team ' s drive by defeat¬ ing them 8-7. Then under tight pressure, the Rebelettes ruined Tappahannock ' s hopes 1-0, and finished with a 7-1 record. Bonnie Hinson, in her fourth year of pitching, struck out 62 and walked 16. Lorraine Dunaway, Patsy Withers, and Kathleen Gordon had the highest batting averages of 541, 51 8, and 500 respectively. The Rebelettes will lose pitcher Bonnie Hinson, and catcher Diane Hudson this year, but the entire team is expecting another great year during the 1970 season. 76 First Row (L to R): A. Sanders, G. Brown, M. Hinson, D. Tuck, J. Courtney, M. Moore. Third Row (L to R): Coach Pitman, K. McBroom, A. France, D. M. Fones. Second Row (L toR): L. Packett, T. Thrift, D. Dunaway, S. Packett, Mann, W. Clements, C. Seward, D. Duncan, Manager. Rebels Drop Bid for Championship Losing only its first and last games of the season, the Rebel baseball team compiled an impressive 6-2 record. After dropping the opener to the King George Foxes, the Rebels went on to win six straight before losing their final game which meant second place in the district. The Rebels were sparked behind the pitching of junior John Courtney and sophomore Kerry McBroom. The hitting statistics showed that the Reb¬ els held their opponents to an average of 7.5 runs per game while collecting an average of 7.25 runs themselves. This year concluded the Rappahannock baseball play for David Mann, Willie Clements, Clif Seward, Tony Thrift, Milton Fones, Aubrey Sanders, and Lou Packett. Next season ' s baseball team promises to be a good one for the Rebels as pitchers Kerry McBroom and John Courtney return along with catcher, Mike Moore; third baseman, Danny Dunaway; and center fielder, Al France. 77 ■ v-• -� : First Row (L to R): Jean Crowder, Connie Sue Bareford, Madeline Franklin, Charlean Heitchew, Patricia Headley, Jane Delano. Gloria Brown, Sally Bronner. Second Row: Karen Gray, Kathleen Fidler, Cheerleaders Boost Rebel Spirit Last summer tour RHS cheerleaders attended National Cheerleaders Association camp in Virginia Beach, Virgin¬ ia. Winning over squads in five states, Gloria Brown, Connie Bareford, Jane Delano, and Madeline Franklin brought back second place honors. Students showed much enthusiasm at pep rallies when the spirit stick was introduced. A Most Spirited Boy and Girl was also chosen by the cheerleaders each week and awarded a spirit stick. Boosting the spirit of each Rebel fan in RHS, the cheer¬ leaders honored the football team at a Victory Dance during the fall. The girls also made footballs and basket¬ balls to hang on the athlete ' s lockers, made posters, de¬ corated the goal post and the Rebel hoop, and also performed a most unique pom-pom routine during games. Mrs. Fred Pitman acted as our sponsor and was of much assistance to us, while our Captain Gloria Brown and Co-Captain Connie Bareford led us to a very suc¬ cessful year. Completing our year was the annual banquet and dance held to honor the Athletes. 78 BONUS SPECIALS 60x12 2-Br. Marlette 60x! 2 2-Br. Guardian These are two of the finest mobile homes in this area. We will give you the largest allowance ever on your present mobile home if you trade now. Ask to see the bonus special mobile homes and save. also 12 ' 2-br. Manor $61.18 mo. 12’ 3-br. Noble $88.90 mo. 12 ' 4-br. Wedgewood $93.94 mo. and dozens of others to choose from, No charge for delivery and setup. NEARLY EVERYONE BUYS FROM USRY. WILL take your car on consignment or PAY CASH, ' 65 or later models. “Let ' s talk it over. Dick Canada Co., 2029 W. Broad, EL 8-5252, Va. dealer 1038. rh CASH immediately - for your car. Bring it by and get cash at once. McKimmie Motor Co., Inc., Chrys- ler-Plymouth,” Richmond Down¬ town Dealer, 621 W. Broad, Ml 4- 2696. Open nights. Dealer 888. rh 50 Cl ean Cars Wanted AT ONCE TOP CASH HYMAN BROS. PONTIAIC, INC. 4300 W. Broad HOPEWELL ROAD INTERSECTION 748-2281 Dealer 727 2 Auto Repairing 98 PAINTING SERVICE, ETC. TUNE-UP — SPECIAL: Minor tune- up, $2.95 and parts. Overture Auto Service, 1312 Ellen Rd„ 358-0932. 28 Automotive Parts 98-A _AN D EQUIPM ENT_ MAGS—Cragar GM 14 , like new, $125 or best offer. 358-8 880._ 27_ MOTOR — 327-375, balanced, heads ported and polished and cc, Hilborn Injection, pump filter hose and jet, Vertex mags, 557 positraction. Sell all or separate. 262-2918. 27 vrTi irwAr.FN _ (.a Airport Area LEWIS RD. APTS. 1- , 2-, o-bedroom apartments. Beau¬ tifully furnished and newly deco¬ rated. Immediate occupancy. Model open dally ' til 9 P.M. 737-6080 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT rh ABBEY — W. Grace St. opts. ' , 3 rooms, bath, all utiltiies. $85. 358- 9116._ 27_ AMERICANA APTS. 3920 Chamberlayne Ave. Living room, bedroom, dinette-kitch- en . B eautiful. $115.50. E L 3-621 2. 24 AMPTHILL — 2-bedroom mobile home, $90. Call 271-0535 or 275-7588. _21M AMPTHILL SQUARE 2- bedrooni furnished apartment available immediately. Spic and span, nice yard, heat and water at $135. Rental office, 275-8773._24_ BELLWOOD — Across from depot. Furnished efficiencies. Weekly. 233- 4409. 28 BELLWOOD DUPONT — Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, utili¬ ties, $65. 275-1944. 26 BELLWOOD AREA — New 2-bed- room trailer, large private lot, $112.50, 275-0404, __23 BOULEVARD, S., 15—3 rooms, pri¬ vate bath. Ring Apt. L_M BOULEVARD — 3 rooms and bath, all utilities. May 1. Call 270-5187. 28 BOULEVARD, N., 100—3 rooms, bath. Apply Apt. 2, 9 to 7. Adults. 5 BOULEVARD — Westwood (off), at¬ tractive 4 rooms, bath, yard. Pri¬ vate, utilities. $32.50 wk.. 353-0104. _ 24_ BOULEVARD AT CARY — Large newly decorated 5 rooms, ultra mod¬ ern kitchen, Vi basement with new washer, private parking, with or without furniture. 233-286 8._ 27 BRANCH ' S CHURCH — 3 rooms, country like shady. 1 sober man. No pets. 4305 Wal-Dor Dr., days. 25 ' BROAD ST., W. — 12 miles out; trall- ers a n d apts. $17.50 up. 784-5164. 17 CAVALIER COURT APTS. 3518 Patterson Ave. Living room, bedroom, dinette-kitch¬ en. Beautiful. $95-8125. EL 3-6212. _ CENTRAL—(Downtown), $22.50 per we ek. Com pletely furnished. All util- 1 ROOMS AND MEALS I ICS TO III I Rooms With Meals 107 to e at. Lunches. 359-3448. iu BOULEVARD N„ 606 - Office girls, rooms o r apartments. 358-8011. 8 GROVELAND AVE. — Lady. Private home. 643-4131, 266-4988. _27 HANOVER AVE., 2501 — Room for 2, all home privileges, 358-3 186 . 28 HIGHLAND PARK—Private bath. __Meals. Men. $15 wk. Ml 8-1125. 27 MONUMENT AVt., 2327 - Nice rooms. Good meals. 359-5332 ,_rh MONUMENT AVE.-Home cooked _meals, nice loam, 353-7428. 12 MONUMEnTav’e., 3007 — Board or kitchen use. Men, girls. EL 9-0965. _24_ WEST END — Lovely room, meals optional, refined settled business lady. References. 288-6149 between 8 and 5. 22 A crC tV e: r iii� Beginning and Ending 79 ATLANTIC EXCAVATING COMPANY, INC. Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-7100 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS - “Dig your way to success.” Paving — Road Building — Bulldozing — Land Developing TALMADGE E. LEWIS - President J L DRIVE IN Tappahannock, Virginia 22560 mm NORTHERN NECK OIL CO., INC. Gasoline — Fuel Oils — Motor Oils m Warsaw, Virginia 333-591 1 1 -- NORTHERN NECK CLEANERS DAWSON INSURANCE AGENCY Quality Cleaning . . . Individual Attention All Lines of Insurance MR. AND MRS. J. YOUNGER COGGIN Callao, Virginia Phone 529-2861 Callao, Virginia 529-2660 81 FARNHAM MOTOR CO. SELF MOTOR CO. Home of Ford Since 1921 Your Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Dart Valiant Dealer Sales Service Phone 394-2000 Farnham, Virginia Farnham, Virginia 22460 CRALLE INSURANCE AGENCY CALLAO FURNITURE CO. Sound Insurance for Every Need Carefully Written Conscientiously Serviced Callao, Virginia PHONE 529-31 10 82 BLUE AND GRAY Montross, Virginia SS i m ST 9 3T H «• ' ST !| St- SOUTHSIDE BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Resources Over $ 10,000,000 Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Tappahannock and Warsaw PHONE 443-2742 CALLAO DAIRY FREEZE Dairs Freez Callao, Virginia 83 Better Groceries at WARSAW SUPER MARKET 84 WARSAW DRUG, INC. 333-4122 Warsaw, Virginia BOYD S. CLEMENTS J. SAMUEL DAVIS Pharmacists WARSAW SUNDRIES 85 GEORGE L. SMITH AND BROTHERS Planters, Packers, and Shippers Choice Rappahannock Oysters Shucked and Shell Stock Sharps, Virginia Day Phone 394-2720 Night Phone 394-2045 Courtesy of D. MARKS FUNERAL HOME Warsaw, Virginia 333-2700 86 Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2210 443-2215 NORTHERN NECK CREAMERY MILK DOLLY MADISON ' ICE CREAM ICE CREAM 333-2511 Warsaw, Virginia PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING, CO. TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD PEPSI POURS IT ON Warsaw Warehouse Warsaw, Virginia 333-4140 87 Compliments of THE BANK OF MONTROSS, INC Montross, Virginia Phone 493-3381 TUNE-UPS BRAKE WORK J. E. WILSON CO. Allis : Chalmers Modern Power Farm Machinery Phone 333-5800 Warsaw, Va. LOUIS H. WILKINS SINCLAIR 333-8946 Warsaw, Virginia 88 Pick-up and Delivery FREDERICK NORTHUP INC. Distributor Sinclair Over 50 Years Service to the Northern Neck Gasoline Fuel Oil Motor Oil Warsaw, Virginia 333-8411 — J. W. WELCH CO. E. E. PIERSON Packer of EVENRIPE BRAND TOMATOES Downings, Virginia Phone 394-2649 Route 1, Farnham, Va. Phone 394-2216 FOR A BETTER DAY EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST EAT MORE EGGS CANDLED AND GRADED HOUSE-TO-HOUSE DELIVERY IN AND AROUND WARSAW NAYLOR’S BEACH-CAMPSITES Warsaw, Virginia LYELL JENKINS, Proprietor Phone 333-8323 Swimming — Boating — Camping BOND VACUUM STORE MILLER-DOLEMAN FORD, INC. 914 W. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia CARS FORD TRUCKS Montross, Virginia For All Your Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Parts and Service. JIMMY DOLEMAN General Manager Phone 493-3242 Phone 644-2345 90 MILTON L. HAMMOND, INC. Building Contractors Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3375 Compliments of NORTHERN NECK LEVI TRANSFER STRAUSS CO. I.C.C. Carrier Montross, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia Phone 493-33 1 1 Phone 333-2931 91 HINSON’S LIVELY SUPERMARKET Congratulations Seniors 1969 JIMMY HINSON, Owner-Manager Phone 462-3271 Compliments Compliments of of SEARS CATALOGUE DOUGLAS MERCHANTS AND DICKENSON TALMADGE M. KING Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia 333-4005 Phone 333-6044 92 LOWERY’S RESTAURANT COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE Aiiketi © ' “tfs finger lickiri(food Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-401 1 COGGIN FURNITURE CO. “Your Friendly Furniture Store” ERNEST Y. BROOKS 1 “SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT . .. . . .. .. .. ...... Home Furnishings General Electric Appliances and Television RCA Victor T.V. Frigidaire Appliances MAZIE C. SANDERS Phone 333-6700 Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia 22572 Phone 333-21 21 AUTO TREAT DAIRY-ETTE DRIVE-IN Home of Country Boy Hamburgers Pizza Burger Whopper Burger Apple Puffs — Box Lunches Thick Shakes — Sundaes NORTHERN NECK STATE BANK Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Up to $1 5,000 Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-2681 NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS 94 Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Virginia Electric and Power Co. Vepco more power to you... at less cost Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of MONTROSS FURNITURE CO. SCOVILL COSMETIC CONTAINER DIVISION “Your General Electric Dealer’’ SCOVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Montross, Virginia Montross, Virginia Phone 493-3691 Phone 493-361 1 95 Compliments of VIRGINIA ELASTIC CORPORATION Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-3391 1 TAPPAHANNOCK BUILDING SUPPLY, CO. Store 462-2444 Home 462-4100 HAYNIE SUPPLY CLIFTON HAYNIE Building Supplies Building Hardware Plumbing Supplies Remodeling General Contracting Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-3344 Electrical Supplies, Hardware, and Paints MARINE AND MILL SUPPLIES “We Make Keys Lively, Virginia 96 JONES-ASH FUNERAL HOME The Home of Sympathetic Service Rainswood, Virginia Phone 482-3222 PRES BROWN’S INC. Compliments of c o AUTO PARTS 1 1 5 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 463-5587 463-3521 “TOPS IN TEAM EQUIPMENT” 97 Best Wishes RICE OYSTER CO. I Simonson, Virginia Phone 394-2651 NORTHERN NECK ELECTRIC CO-OP NORTHERN NECK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Willi? Montross, Virginia Phone 493-3351 98 Serving 6500 Member-Consumers In Rural Areas of the Northern Neck Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-2421 AN AFFI LI ATE OF SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. NEW YORK OFFICE Arkwright, l nc. 50 WEST 44th STREET You are invited to come in after school and browse around to see the latest in fashions. HOME OF BETTER BRAND MERCHANDISE Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-3361 .! WHITE POINT MARINA Kinsale, Virginia Phone 472-2977 Wizard appliances Wizard Batteries Davis Tires — VTA Power Oil Western Flyers — True Tone Radios CLINTON CARLIN - Owner Warsaw, Virginia 99 L. A. CALLIS GEORGE NOBLETT, SONS, INC. INC. PHONE 462-3563 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE AND PYROFAX GAS SERVICE Feeds —- Seeds — Fertilizers “We Service Everything We Sell’’ Farm Supplies Custom Grinding Ford Tractor Parts Kilmarnock, Virginia Lancaster, Virginia W. A. BARRACK FARMER’S EQUIPMENT CENTER General Merchandise Citgo Porducts Alliance Fertilizer ' W 394-3407 Robley, Virginia Farnham, Virginia Phone 394-2353 100 CAMCO RAPPAHANNOCK EQUIPMENT CO., INC. GROWTH Tappahannock, Virginia THRU Phone 443-3456 QUALITY SERVICE J. C. DeSHAZO D. N. DeSHAZO E. W. HAILE Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-3322 WHOLESALE GRAIN DEALERS Relax at TAPPAHANNOCK FRONT END SERVICE JOHN HODGES, Owner Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Frame Straightening All Types Mechanical Work 443-2202 Tappahannock, Virginia RIVER RIDGE PRIVATE CAMP GROUND Large Wooded Sites at White Point Creek Kinsale, Virginia 101 B. H. BAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Service Since 1 895 Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-4013 Representing the Travelers BOND BAKING CO. Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-7323 STANDARD GARAGE General Auto and Truck Repairs Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-5323 Calculators — Typewriters Adding Machines I VIRGINIA BUSINESS MACHINES OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD Sales — Service and Supplies 15 Main Street 333-4181 Warsaw, Virginia LEWIS W. HINSON WOOD PRESERVES “Ivandale” RFD 3 Box 145 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 Phone 394-3923 Pressure-Treated Lumber Post Poles — Timber Sinclair Products Footwear and Hardware Me ats and Groceries Sporting Goods General Merchandise Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-7061 TIDEWATER TELEPHONE J. D. DAWSON’S J. D. DAWSON ' S Esso Service Center JIMMY BRANN, Manager J. D. DAWSON, JR., Ass’t Manager Farnham, Virginia AAA Member Business Office 333-221 1 Warsaw, Virginia 103 ELECTRICIAN DAINGERFIELD INSURANCE CO. ELECTRICAL WORK ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLED Satisfaction Guaranteed JOHN D. PURCELL Tappahannock Virginia Phone 443-2600 Farnham, Virginia Phone 394-2543 Compliments of PARR’S TV ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE Haynesville, Virginia Phone 333-7493 104 FRENCH’S MARKET k;. H«� ijn� rs ETSSSl | S. ' 1 y‘-.0 . . 1 Inwunn . Tappahannock, Virginia Phone 443-2162 VILLAGE MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer Phone 529-2780 Village, Virginia NORTHERN NECK SUPPLY CO. INC. LUMBER MILLWORK PAINT HARDWARE Phone 493-5588 Montross, Virginia NORTHERN NECK OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. OFFICE MACHINES, SUPPLIES, SALES AND SERVICE BILL HUMPHREYS Kilmarnock, Virginia Phone 435-1698 CAMPBELL BROTHERS AUTO PARTS Montross, Virginia Phone 493-5100 105 HALE WHEEL PARTS, INC. WM. V. SANDERS Distributor of Automotive and Marine Supplies General Insurance 333-8101 Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-261 1 or 529-4000 Warsaw, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FASHION CENTER Rough Dressed Wholesale Lumber Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-6500 Hardwood and Pine Warsaw, Virginia Phone 333-4041 106 f DEN FRANKLIN STORE HAYNIE’S RADIO TV SERVICE Visit Your New BEN FRANKLIN Variety Store for All Your Shopping Needs Dealer Warsaw Shopping Center Color Specialist Phone 333-41 80 333-7461 Warsaw, Virginia BEX FASHIONS NORTHERN NECK TIRE RECAPPING, INC. Warsaw, Virginia 333-2755 Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1810 107 HARRIS’ FAMILY DRIVE IN Tappahannock, Virqinia 443-2683 BRODERSON’S JEWELERS Warsaw, Virginia 333-7731 ROCKWELL BRYANT’S SERVICE STATION Warsaw, Virginia 333-6313 DR. E. O. HUBBARD Warsaw, Virginia 333-6565 RAPPAHANNOCK TIMES Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2200 BAREFORD BUICK PONTIAC Tappahannock, Virqinia 443-3821 BROOK’S ELLIOTT Tappahannock, Virqinia 443-3101 TOP HAT DRIVE IN Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1007 ADAM SICHOL LOUBERN MARINA Downings, Virqinia 394-3219 —— ------ CALLAO REXALL DRUG Callao, Virginia BUSH’S BARBER SHOP Lively, Virginia LA VOGUE Kilmarnock, Virginia 435-1 142 08 J. C. MOSS Kinsale, Virginia 472-2861 B S CHEVROLET Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3750 NORTHERN NECK NEWS Warsaw, Virginia 333-2500 NORTHERN NECK GRAIN COOP. Nomini Grove, Virginia 493-3791 EDWARDS GRAIN FERTILIZATION Montross, Virginia 493-3010 HAYDEN’S SHOE STORE Tappahannock, Virginia TAPPAHANNOCK FURNITURE STORE Tappahannock, Virginia 443-281 1 TAPPAHANNOCK PHARMACY Tappahannock, Virqinia 443-3461 THE HAIR FASHION SALON Tappahannock, Virqinia 443-3800 FABRIC SHOP Tappahannock, Virginia 443-2424 WESTERN AUTO Callao, Virginia 529-2685 FIDLER LEWIS Sharps, Virginia 394-2113 SCOTT’S FLORIST GIFTS Warsaw, Virginia 333-651 1 WARSAW BUS STATION Warsaw, Virginia 333-2191 G. T. BOWLES Warsaw, Virginia 333-6143 PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Montross, Virginia 493-3750 WESTMORELAND FACTORY OUTLET Warsaw, Virginia 333-2061 LANKFORD’S ESSO SERVICE Tappahannock, Virginia 443-3072 SIMONSON’S MARINA RAILWAY Simonson, Virginia 394-2315 WARSAW FABRICS Warsaw, Virginia 333-6391 110 Acknowledgement As editor of the 1 969 CONFEDERATE I wish to express my appreciation to the following without whose help this annual would not have been published: THE ADVERTISERS FOR their interest, support, and cooperation. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY for printing our book, and Mr. Danny DeFalco for his advice and friendship. MR. FORREST PATTON, BRENDA JENKINS, STEVE MARTIN, AND DICKY WADKINS for their efforts in photography. MRS. PEGGY W. SAMPSON for her patience, confidence, assistance and devotion. Mrs. BLANCHE E. McKENNEY and MRS. RUBY BALDERSON for their advice and time. THE STUDENT BODY, FACULTY, and ADMINISTRATION for their interest, support and cooperation. THE STAFF for their untiring efforts and cooperation. May these remembrances of the past year at RAPPAHANNOCK be pleasing to you. Charlene Barton, Editor ' . . Umm f lllS f fplgl f 1 v s; F 1 i� •-■■ . j „ y - , j MM 11 ' : 4 j - - - - .•■■■■ ... - SJI8 |pg 11 immm i ,% k , l ! tpppMpi wsS«