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2

Table of Contents

Dedication

Curriculum

Features

Organizations

Sports

Classes

Senior Directory

Published by the 1 9SS Panthian Staff

Editor

Linda Jordan

Associate Editor

Alma Peters

Business Manager

Kay Robinson

17

18

38

88

1 14

140

192

198

218

4

The history of Fort Harrison, a Confederate stronghold in Richmond's outer defenses puring the war, is reviewed in a setting of color and

Henrico County today bequeaths to Hermitage students an inspi rational heritage. Established in 1611 by Sir Thomas Dale, Henrico has evolved with the times. During the War Betwee n the States, the county served as the guardian of Richmond. Earthworks were built around the city with forts at ·strategic points to shield Richmond from attack. On the second day of the Battle of Seven Pines, General Robert E. Lee assumed his first field command after Gen-

grandeur.

eral Joseph Joh nston was wounded. Following a slow recovery from the war during the Re­

construction Period, Henrico County in the twentieth cen­tury has grown in population, in efficiency of governmental organizations, and in services and modern conveniences. As citizens of Henrico County, students of Hermitage High School have a rich heritage which will give them guidance and inspiration to an unlimited future.

Jerry

Li.nd

Henrico Cf

Students

:>hnston wa s wounded . l slow recove ry from the war during the Re­Period , He nrico C ounty in the twentieth cen­rn in population , in efficiency of gove rnmental

and in se rvices and modern conveniences. As lenrico County, st udents of Hermitage High a rich heritage which wil l give them guidance n to an unlimited future.

Li.nda Jordan and Mike Williams find an interesting inscription on a re lic cann on at Fort Harrison.

Henrico County Today Gives Hermitage

Students a Proud and Rich Heritage.

5

At the end of the school day, few students are left to witness the peacefulness of Hermitage High School ot dusk.

Hermitage Students Reflect Laugh ing and t11lking, Herm itage students wait for the city bus in front of the school.

6

Sophomore Kenny Ferrell checks a re erence libr11ry.

the Many Pha

f1udents Reflect

Sophomore Kenny Ferrell checks o reference in the li brary.

Confetti fii es os teachers, students , ond porents wa tch the ho mecom ing football game at Ric;,mond 's C ity Stadium.

the Many Phases of School Life Th e faces of student s in o typical chemistry class reflect i·ntense concentration.

Ohce Again We Prove That Hermitage Girls

Are 9upercalifragil­isticexpia lidocious

Miss Linda Su e Halsey , a Hermitage senior, succeed s Miss Brenda G oin as Miss Henrico C ounty.

Miss Bonnie Ferguson , Miss Henrico Firefighter, 1964-65, crowns her successor, Miss Barbara Pi nney .

As Note Schlen k and Anne Pa p pas look on. Homeco m

}9 Again We Prove 1at Hermitage Girls Are 9upercalifragil-isticexpia lidocious

sey, 11 Hermitage senior succeed s Miss Brenda ~~ Cour::v.

ico Firefighter, 1964-65, crowns ey.

As Nate Schlenk and Anne Pappas look on. Homecoming Queen, Miss Dottie Shelton, cuts the traditional cake at the homecoming dance.

9

The County's Heritage Lies in the Service · · of Citizens

Margaret Leogue, Genny Gochig nord , ond Vickey Hodgson find a meeting of the school board interesting and educational.

Stuart Joh nson , J er ry Saunders, and Beverly Riner lea rn fi rst-hand about t he gadgets on the fire turck.

10

~ in the 9ervice of Citizens

ts

Linda J ordan and Alma Peters talk with the Commonwealth Attorney, Mr .. H. Ratcliff

Turner, in front of the Henrico County Court House.

II

Hermitage and Tucker cheerleaders watch the Hermitage band and maiorettes perform during halftime.

12

re

Students and Teachers Show

Enthusiasm in Sports.

Coach Fritz points out squad's weakness to Bobby Shulleeta during football practice.

Teac he rs reve rt to their natural ty pes at the student-faculty basketba ll game.

13

In Memoriam

linda Karen Osborne

1949-1965

14

,

Mr. Hall1

Mr. Hallm~ Mr. Hallmark, a resident of Henrico

County, has been a favorite with the mem bers of the Hermitage facu lty as

e ll as with the members of the stu­dent body. A lthough not officia lly con­

ected with the school, he has a t­ended many of ou r spo rts events , pep

rallies, dances and other activities, showing a keen interest in every facet o school life a nd g iving Panther spirit an extra boost. W hethe r stopping to chat in the halls, cheering at a pep rally or watch ing a football game , his riendly smile and warm handsha ke

have been extended to all . Hermitage will long value his friendsh ip and t he in erest which he has shown in us.

AJways showing his f ri endly sense of humor, r. Hallmark co n be seen much of the t ime

· h a smile on his face.

Right: Partic ipatin g in a pep ral ly, Mr. Hall ­mar is ot eose among Hermitage students.

Stopping to cha t in the main holl, Mr. Ha llmark shows his inte rest in Hermitage students and faculty.

Mr. Hallmark discusses basketball with Coach MacAi exander.

Mr. Hallmark Boosts Panther Spirit Mr. Hal lmark, a resident of Henrico

County, has been a favorite with the members of the Hermitage faculty as well as with the members of the stu­dent body. Although not officially con­nected with the school, he has at­tended many of our sports events, pep rallies, dances and other activities, showing a keen interest in every facet of school life and giving Panther spirit an extra boost. Whether stopping to chat in t he halls, cheering at a pep rally or watching a football game, his fri endly smile and warm handsha ke have been extended to all. Hermitage wil l long value his friendship and the inte rest which he has shown in us.

A lways showing his friendly sense of humor, Mr. Hallmark con be seen much of the time wi th a smile on his face .

Right : Participating in a pep roi ly, Mr . Hall· mork is at ease among Hermitage students .

15

14 16

Christmas Is a Season of Color at HH9

Nancy · Schultz, Dwight Altorelli, and. Anita Caston admire the lovely sculptured figures under Hermitage's annual Christmas tree. iss Howell l"s·e-s

i' Color at HH9

on edmire the lovely mes tree.

Miss H owe ll assists Brenda Manoley ot the sewing machine.

We Dedicate '66

Panthian to

Miss Howell.

For a vi tal interest in each stude nt, for an abundance of patience and un­derstanding, fo r the wa rmth and f riendliness which have endeared her to our hea rt s, for excellence in the role of a n educator, for devotion a nd ha rd work given unselfishly to each clu b she has sponsored, we dedicate our memo ries and accomplishments to one who has given much of he rse lf to Hermitage and to our class. It is wi th pride and pleasure that we , the C lass of '66, dedicate the PANTHIAN to Miss Rosemary Howell.

Miss H owe ll listens attentive ly to Ro berta Rampe while fitti ng a pattern on Charlyne Aiken.

17

r f

Hermitage Curricu

Makes Achieveme

in Education. Ever since the pub lic school sys e

Horace Mann, academics has remoined '

of public education. Hen rico C ounty hos n

adva nces in the academic li fe of i s yo

ha n $30,000 ,000.00 has bee n u ilized o ion since 1947. A Long Ra nge Comprel

proveme nt Program ha s been initiated; being achieved. As knowledge is changec academic achievements of He rmitage come a living tribute to the men and wo Henrico more than 350 years ago.

At Brookland Orientl!tion Ni

ie Gl id ewell carefull y ma kes a pot,to print

Hermitage Curriculum

Makes Achievements

in Education. Eve r since th e public school system was found ed by

Horace Mann, academics has remained the prime pu rpose

of -public educa t ion. Henrico C ounty has made many notabl e

ad va nces in the academic life of its young people. More th an $30,000,000 .00 has been utilized for school construc­

tio n since 1947. A Long Range Compre he nsive School Im­

provement Program ha s been initiated; its objectives are

being achieved. As knowledge is cha nged into wisdom , the academic achievements of H e rmitage stud ents will b e ­

come a living tribute to th e men and women who founded

He nri co more than 350 years ago.

At Brookland Ori entation Night, Mrs. Cranford helps J ohnny Morga n an d his parents make p la ns for the future.

Left: Edd ie Gl idewell ca refully makes a potato print.

19

20

Friendly Atmosphere

Is Fostered by Panther Administration

Problems ranging in magnitude from t he t raumatic to the hab itual formed the basis of an average day in the Hermitage office. Under the d irection of Mr. Pa ul G. Wat­son, Jr. and Mr. William F. Goodlow, Jr., the administra­t ion funct ioned smoothly throughout the entire year. En­deavoring to mold we ll prepa red young adults, our prin­cipal had the ta sk of ove rseeing all of the va rious depart­ments of He rmitage. Mr. G oodlow assisted him in carry­ing out this job. Each individua l at Hermitage, from the students to the faculty , appreciated the helpfulness and gu ida nce of Mr. Watson and Mr. Good low. Beca use of th is amiable relat ions hip, Hermitage maintained a fr iend­ly atmosphere .

With the we lfare of student s in mind, Mr. Paul G. Watson, J r. leaves th e ma in office on one of his ma ny t a sks.

Hermitoge teochers turn to t he ad ministra tion fo r guidance during a fac ulty meeting.

r

Guidance 9trE Counseling with the purpose of avoidi

correcting prob lems, the g uidance de~rtm kee p its door open to students, ~ren, , With an inte rest in th e individual, Hermi· counselo rs placed emphasis on social, moral creative development . To make each studl capabilities and respon si b ilities, the deparl long range planning.

Th is year the Pa nther Guidance departm a un it to organize a more efficient oriente and tenth grade rs. Emphasis for all grade lev on the administration of tests as we ll as t he of scores. In addition to their many duties , counse lors implemented a " How to Study"

Schedule planning takes up much of Mrs. Zi

Vickey Hodgson ponders her college cor

of students in mind, Mr. Paul G. W atson, Jr. leaves one of his many tasks .

g a fa culty mee t ing .

Guidance Stresses Correct Study Habits Counseling with the purpose of avoiding rather than

co rrecti ng problems, the gu idance department strived to keep its door open to students, parents, and teachers. With an interest in th e individual, Hermitage guidance counselo rs placed emphasis on social, moral, spiritual and creative development. To make each student rea lize hi s capabilities and responsibi lities, t he d e partment stressed long range plann ing.

This year the Pa nther G uida nce department worked as a unit to organize a mo re efficient orientation for ninth and t e nth graders. Emphasis for all grade leve ls was placed on the administratibn of tests as we ll as t he interpretation of scores. In addition to thei r many duties, the guidance counselo rs implemented a " How to Study" progra m.

Sch edule planning takes up much of Mrs. Zig ler's t ime.

Vickey Hodg son ponde rs he r co llege caree r.

Mrs. She ppe and Mrs . Cranford pion a " How to Study" program for the stud ents .

Mrs. Roberta Turner She ppe

Radford College W illia m and Mary C ollege

University of Virgi nia, B.S ., M.Ed.

•Senior Guida nce C ounselo r Directo r of Gu id an ce

Mrs. Ruth J. Cranford W esthampton C ollege W illiam and Mary C ol leg e,

B.S., M.S. Junior Gu idance Counselo r

Mrs . H ard enia Zig ler Bridgewater C ollege, B.A. Sophomore G u i d a n c e

C ounselo r

21

22

Secretaries and Nurse p·erform Tasks

for the Student Body To keep a school pla nt functioni ng smoothly required the

aid . of many people who re present ed the unifying force between th e st udent body and t he ad ministratio n. The Hermitage secretaries performed t he necessary paper wo rk that kept He rmtiage running efficiently. In addition to t he secretaries, a ili ng stud ents app rec iated the knowledge and sk ill of Mrs. Smoot , t he school nurse. A lthough these people were not in contact with the student body every day, their influen<::e was always fe lt.

Mrs. Marjorie B. Buchanan Secretary to Principa l

Mrs. Eleanor L. Hall Secretary to G uida nce

Mrs. Martha B O 'Bryant

O ffice Secretary

Mrs. Inez Smoot School Nurse

Mrs. Smoot stretches to measu re Denny McCaugh an 's heigh t.

Mrs . Buchanan sm iles from her desk during her busy schedule.

f

L·

J I ,,)

Mrs. Robert M. Booker

Richmond Professional Institute, B. S.

Distributive Ed uca-tion, G ene ra l Busi­ness, Distribu tive Ed ucation Club

Mrs. Pa tricia W Burcher

Longwood Colle B.S.

Typing I, II, PE Typing and hand

Only Hermitage 0 · a Personal Typing and Notehand Col

The business education departme nt ol both personal use and for business stL major programs for vocational business ~ clerical curriculum, the stenographic cu1 bookkeeping curriculum . Through these were prepared for specific jobs in the t heir sen ior year business students could coope rative part-time trairiing in office vocational office tra ining program .

The business education departme nt ini pe rsonal typewriting and notehand this prepa ratory students. Hermitage was H t he Richmond area offering this cours t raining was also offered.

Gayle Park practices the ~

· stretches to mea sure Den ny McCaughan's height.

er desk during her busy Khedule.

Mrs. Robert M. Booker

Richmond Professiona I Insti tute , B. S.

Distributive Ed uca-tion , G ene ral Busi­ness, Distribu tive Ed ucation Clu b

Mrs. Patricia W. Burcher

Long'(>lood College, B.S.

Typing I, II , Persona l Typing and Note­hand

Miss Julianna Duke Richmond Profess iona l Institute , B. S. Shorth and II, Typing I Y-Teens Ill, F.B .L.A.

Only Hermitage Offers

a Personal Typing

and Notehand Course The business education departmen.+ offered courses for

both personal use and for business ~tudents. The three major programs for vocational busJness students were the clerical curriculum, the stenographic curriculum, ·and the bookkeeping curriculum. Through these curricula students were prepared for specific jobs in the business world. In thei r senio r year bus iness students could receive valuable cooperative part-time trairiing in office work through -the vocational office training program.

The business education department initiated a cou rse in pe rsonal typewriting and notehand this yea r for college preparatory students. Hermitage was the only school in the Richmond area offering this cou rse. IBM keypunch training was also offered.

Gayle Pork practices the basic skills of typing.

The adding mach ine sim plifies office practice for Judy Horning.

Mr. David L. Huffman Bridgewater Col­lege, B.S. B.S.

I. C. T.. G enera l Business. Business Math

' I. C. T. Club

Mr. Ernest R. Lewis, Jr.

Richmond Profes-sional Insti tu te, B.S.

Business .. Law, Voca­t ional 0 f f i c e Tra ining , Cleoicol O ffice Practice

Head of Depart­ment

Hi-Y

Miss Margaret F. Shumate

Longwood College, B.S.

Shorthand I, Typing I

Y-Teens I

Mr. William Townsend

Richmond Profession­al Ins titute, B. S.

Bookkee ping I, II , Typing II

F. B. L. A.

Miss Nancy Usher Limestone College,

B. A . Typing I, II, General Bus iness, Persona l

Typing and Note­hand

Y-Teens I

23

Mrs. ·Phoebe M. Best

D'Youvil le College, B. A.

W ill iam and Mary College, M.A.

Enlg ish

Miss Clairese Harrison

Will ia m and Mary College, A. B.

English Head of Department J. V. Ch eerleaders Pep Club

Mrs. Marilyn M. Varied Courses Offer Students

Dancy W esthampton Col­

lege, B. A. English , Speech Y-Teens Ill

Mrs. Elaine Scott Everett

Randolph- Mason Woman's Colleg e, A. B.

English

Mrs. Jean B. Grubbs

W esthampton Col­lege, B. A.

English Junior Closs

Mrs. Allie M. Halbleib

W esthampton Col­lege, B. A.

Eng lish

Miss Virginia Ann Hladys

Unive rsity of North Carolina , B. A.

Eng lish Y-Teen s II

Mr. Johnson shows Vickey Hodgson the techniques of dramatic makeup.

Mrs. Ames' students sing for Senior English class.

a Weii-Roundf The English department organized

t heir curriculum such as a combined c literature, and composition. Three to the sludent body in tune wi their choices were basic , ave a e English. Again the fil m MACBE the seniors, while the juniors co ce t he short story, and the sophomores cept of literature to prepare ing years.

Gwen Johnson ond Chuck Pike disc\

Roxie Rowe expresses her fee li ngs while fellow and Roxanne Pope, mirror the ir thoughts on her n

Offer Students

dgson the techniques of dramatic makeup.

nts sing for Senior English class.

a Well-Rounded Education The English department orga nized several changes in

their curriculum such as a combined course in language, lite rature, and composition. Three levels of English were to the sfudent body in tune with their skills and abilities; their choices were basic , average or high performance English. Again the film MACBETH was a highlight for the senio rs, while the juniors concentrated on working with the short story, and the sophomores gained a basic con­~ept Qf literature to prepare themselves for the approach­mg years.

Gwen Johnson and Chuck Pike discuss vocabulary terms in English class.

• 1n

Roxie Rowe expresses her fee li ngs while fellow panel members, Chip Mitchel, Karen Gourley, and Roxanne Pape, mirror their thoughts on her report.

English

Mr. Mark E. Jarrett West Virginia Uni­

versity, B. A. English

PANTHIANETIE

Mrs. Frances Jones Longwood Col lege

Richmond Profes­sional

In stitute, B. S. Engl ish

Miss Dorothy Kelly Westhampton Col­

lege, B. A. En glish

Director of Attend­ance

Senior Class

Miss Ann Pugh Madison Coll ege,

B.S. English

PANTHIAN BUSINESS STAFF

Mrs. Sally J . Ranson

W il li am and Mary College, B. A.

English Red Cross

Miss Reda Jo Rasnick

Madison College, B.A.

Eng lish PANTHIAN EDI­

TORIAL STAFF

25

Mrs. Sallie Sydnor Bass

Flora Macdonald College, B.A.

Latin I, II , Ill, IV Latin Clu b

Mrs. Ruth C. Frank Alfred Un iversity,

B.A. French I, II ·

Mrs. M. W. Gislason

Duke Univers ity Coll ege of St.

Th omas, B.A. , M.A.T.

Spanish I, II Spanish Club

Spanish sen oritas pause du ring Focus Week activities.

Focus Week Sparks Languages

After talking to the Spanish classes, former Hermitage student, Carolyn Webster, admires statue of Don Quixote.

To further interest in both modern and classica l tongues, the Hermitage foreign language department ·sponso red a Language Focus Week on March 15, 16, and 17, 1966. Hermitage students were given an opportu nity to exhibit their prowess in the annual French, Spanish, and Latin tour­naments held in the spring. Making use of visual aids, language tepchers endeavored to give an insight into the geography and customs of a country in addition to d ri lling t he language fundamentals. To acquaint Panth e rs with the va rious seasons as seen by Latin, French, and Spanish classes, the foreign language pupils maintained a bulletin board and display case throughout the entire school yea r. In all, the Spanish, Latin, and Fre nch teachers advocated interest in translation and cultural backgrounds of t heir specific languages.

Mrs. Lucille Kersey W esthampton College Uo..ivers ity of Virginia,

B.A., M. Ed. Spanish I, Ill, IV

Miss Mary A. Randlette

Westhampton College, B. A.

Frenc h Ill, Spanish I Head of Department Y-Teens II, French C lub

To present •

Musical Gr Through study and performance the He

department endeavored to develop the bas i• and an appreciation of mus ic for all Panth( at pep rallies, the Pa nther band and the A ( heig htened enjoyment for both stu.dents ar In addition to school conce rts, music studen· in such extra-curricular activities as the opere l Instrumental Festival, and t he spring cone and half-time shows enabled the band to exhi ty. The change from marchin g to concert be at the end of football season. Combining bo techniques with vocal music, the various gro at Stunt Night and in other local activities. 1 year the music department promoted the Pa l

Mr. Theodore W. Beach East Carol ina College,

B.S., M.A. Band Head of Department Dance Band, Majorettes

Mrs. Rebecca Thom pson Marshall Unive rsity,

A.B. A Cappella Choir,

Girls' Chorus

>ause during Focus Week activities.

Languages nterest in both modern and classical tongues, e foreig n language department ·sponsored a :us Week on March 15, 16, and 17, 1966. Jdents we re given an opportunity to exhibit in the annua l Fren ch, Spanish, and Latin tou r-

in the spring. Making use of visua l aids , :hers endeavored to give an insight into the d customs of a country in addi t ion to drilling

fundamentals. To acquaint Panthers with ~asons as seen by Latin, French, and Spa nis h :>re ign la nguage pupils maintained a bulletin splay case throughout the enti re school year. 1a nish, Latin, and French teache rs advocated a nslation and cultu ral backgrounds of thei r ~ges .

Lucille Kersey hom pto n College 1rsity of Virginia,

' ·· M. Ed . sh I, Il l, IV

Miss Mary A. Randlette

W esthampton College , B. A.

Frenc h Il l, Spanish I Head of Department Y-Teens II , French C lub

To present well-prepared entertainment, the Keynotes practice diligently.

Musical Groups Perform in Area Th rough study and performance the Hermitage music

department endeavored to deve lop the basic fundamentals and an appreciation of music for all Panthers . Performing at pep ra lli es, the Panther band and the A Cappella Choir heightened enjoyment for both students and the faculty. In addition to school concerts, music students participated in such extra-cu rricula r activities as the operetta, the District Instrumenta l Festival , and the spring concert. Pre-game and half-time shows enab led t he band to exhib it its versat ili­ty. The change from marching to concert band took place at the end of football season. Combining both instrumental tec hniques wi th voca l music, the va rious groups performed at Stunt Night and in other loca l activities. Throughout the year the music depa rtment promoted th e Panther spi rit .

Mr. Theodore W. Beach East Carolina C ollege,

B.S., M.A . Ba nd H ead of Department Dance Band, Majorettes

Mrs. Rebecca Thompson Marshall Unive rsity,

A.B. A C appel la Choir,

Girls' Chorus

Arizona Tom, portroyed by Mike Whittake r, discusses marriage with Tonita Sunrise, portrayed by Pa t de Franchi-Aifara.

27

28

Mrs. Binns' Algebra I students work diligently in class.

Math Is Offered Math, one of the few subjects that had many different

levels, was geared to the interests and abilities of the in­dividual student. A variety of math courses enabled the students to choose the math that would best prepare them for the future. The college preparatory students who had successfully completed the two years of alge bra and one of geometry were able to take two different courses in ad­vanced math, and the remaining students chose either con­sumer math or advanced arithmetic which prepared them for the business world by giving them a secure background in mathematics.

Capt. George M. Brydon, Jr.

U. S. Naval Academy U.S. War College University of Rich-

mond Senior Mathematics ,

Algebra Trig onometry

Mrs. Jessica J . Bin ns Longwood Colleg e ,

B.S. Algebr~ I He~d of De partment National Honor So-

ciety

Mr. E. P. Keeton Randolph-Mason Col­

lege, B. A. Algebra and Trig ­

onometry Advanced Arithmetic Baseball Coach

Mrs . Betty W . Davis Mary Washington

College, B. A. Geometry, Algebra II Sopho mo re Class

Mrs. D~vis uses expressive gestures while explaining problem.

a geometry

on Many Levels

Mr. Keeton works to grade daily quizzes.

Miss Eliza bet h Perkin son

Longwood College, B.S.

Geometry, Consumer Math

Miss Re becca Mapp J a mes

Longwood College, B.S.

Geometry, Consu mer Math

Sparkettes

Mrs. Margaret I. Vaughan

W esthampton Col­lege B. A.

Geom etry , Algebra II Christian Youth

League

Mr. Norm~n Griggs Horvard University,

B.A. Biology

Mr. Ca lvin McAlexander

Arkans~s State, B.S. Biology Basketball Coach Cross-Country Coach Coach

Science In order to keep abreast of current times,

partment took on a more important role in of the Hermitage student. In the first yea science exploration, bio logy, taught this yec and general level, was a required subject. physics were not a prerequisite for gradu< valuable aid to the college bound student. c~ the expe rimental approach, while physics <

student with such phenomena as motion , fo matter.

viewi ng tiny org~nisms in a microscope , ~ scienc interest in biology.

txpressive gestures while explaining a geometry

1ny levels

(eeton works to grade daily quizzes.

tr

Miss Rebecca Mapp James

Longwood College, B. S.

G eomet ry , Consume r Mo t h

Sporkettes

Mrs. Margaret I. Vaughan

W esthampton C ol­lege B. A.

G eometry, Algebra II Christion Youth

League

Mr. Norman Griggs Harvard University,

B.A. Biology

Mr. Calvin McAlexander

Arkonsos State, B.S. Biology Basketball Coach Cross-Country C oach C oa ch

Mr. Charles McEwen

William and Mary College, B.S.

Gbemistry Science Club

Mixing o so lution fascinate s chemistry students, Tom Link and Bill Dibble .

Science Classes Tour Smithsonian In order to keep abreast of current times , the science de­

pa rtment took on a mo re important role in the curriculum of the Hermitage student. In the first years of a pupil's science exploration, biology, taug ht t his yea r on a college and general level, was a required su bject. Chemistry and physics were not a prerequisite for graduation b ut gave valuable aid to the college bound student. C hemistry utilized the experimental approach, while physics acq ua inted the stude nt with such phenomena as motion , force , sound and matter.

By viewing tiny orga nis ms in a microscope, a science student shows her interest in biology.

Biology students study the parts of the fish.

Mr. Jesse D. Quise nberry

University of Rich-mond, B.S.

Physics

Mr. Charles C . Sharman

R ichmo~d Profession­a l Institute, B.S.

Chem istry Department Head

Mrs. Frances Taylor Longwood C ollege,

B.S . Biology

29

Hermitage Students Exhibit Art Ability

Mrs. Ames exp lains the process of making batiks t o JoAnn Burnette.

Jimmy Houston discovers the necessity of precision workmanship in mechanical drawing.

Mrs. BarbaraE. Ames

Madison College B.S.

Art, Englis h Head of Depart­

ment SCROLL ART

Sponsor

Mr. George Cuvanov

Industrial Institute of Kiev

Electronics

Through Partici1

Photographic equipment aids Ted Bliss in enlorging p'

The unique art of sponge p ainting is revealec

:hibit Art Ability

lo Ann Burnette.

Mrs. BarbaraE. Am es

Mad ison College B.S.

Art, Eng lish Head of Depart­

me nt SCROLL ART

Sponso r

Mr. George Cuvanov

Industrial Institute of Kiev

Electronics

!.

Through Participation in County Shows

Photog raphic equipment aids Ted Bliss in enlarging pictures.

The unique art of sponge painting is revealed by Bill Jenkins.

Featuring art exhibits semi-monthly, the Hermitage art department shared its creative ability with the school. Ex­hibits from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts were also displayed for Panthers' viewing. Participating in the coun­ty art show May 7 and 8 was only a small part of the art students ' curriculum. The individual student viewed current art shows every two weeks while keeping abreast of daily assignments . By studying and imitating va rious artists' styles, c reative students learned more of t he art world.

·Mechanical drawing, woodwo rking , machine shop, photo­graphy and electronics represented other facets of the art world . Those students interested in the various phases of architecture found the industrial courses successful in sup­ply in g the necessary background in this field. Advanced courses were available for students who had a definite de­sire for an industrial ca reer.

Mrs. Sarah N. Humphries

University of Pi tts ­burgh, B. S.

Mechan ical Drawing

Mr. Donald L. Hunt Un ivers ity of Richmond Utilities Engineering

Institute Machine Shop

Mr. Jon T. Wyatt Virginia Polytechnic In­

sti t ute, B. S. Mechanica l Drawing,

W oodworki ng , A e ro­nautics

H ead of Departme nt

Frankie Crouse demonstrates his skill in operating the metal l"the.

I i \

Home Economics and

Library Mold

Alert Citizens Equipped with carefully selected books and magazines,

the Hermitage library was well-prepared to fulfill the needs of the students. Using the facil ities in their spare time, stu­dents took the opportunity to gather information for class assignments or to inc rease their own personal knowledge. The newly installed air-conditioning system provided a com­fo rtable atmosphere for students using the library facilities .

Striving to help students in their growth to maturity. the ho me econo mics department included all pha ses of home­making in its cu rriculum. Not limiting themselves to cook­ing and sewing, students realized that home economics cen­ters mainly on the responsibilities of home and family liv­ing. Homemaking included refinishing furn iture, stud ying the responsibilities of ma rriage, and observing the develop­ment of a group of three to fi ve-yea r-o ld youngsters at­tending play school. Th e Hermitage homemaking 9epa rt­ment endeavo red to hel p students to be better individuals and better fa mily mem bers.

G enny Gach ignard and Don na Simmons evaluate curtains during ho me makin g class .

M is~ Howell explains t o Jane Mitchell the process of uph o lste ri ng cushio ns.

Books enable Jimmie DuPriest t o travel through ma ny d oors.

Miss Rosemary Howell Longwood College, University of Tennessee ,

B.S .. M.S . H omemaking H ea d of Department F. H. A.

Miss El izabeth B. Parker

W esthampton College, C o lumbia University,

B. A., M.A. Librarian

Miss Edna M. Wilkinson Longwood College,

Willi am and Mary College, B. S.

Librarian

Lindo G o rdo n and Sh irley Stopko await the stort o

>le Jimmi e DuPriest to travel throug h many doors.

well

~ssee,

Miss Eliza beth B. Parker

Westhampton College, Columbia University,

B. A ., M.A. Jnt Lib rarian

Miss Edna M. Wilkinson Longwood College,

W illiam and Mary College, B. S.

Librarian

Miss Barbara K. Bened ict

Longwood College, B.S.

Physical Education Mrs. Peggy M.

Cowan West Virginia Uni­

versity , B.S. Physical Education Girls' Varsity Bas­

ketball Mr. Russell S. Gray Guilford College,

B.A. Physical Education Track Coach

Mr. Chester E. Fritz Un iversity of Mis-

souri, B.S. Physical Education Head of Deport­

ment Head Football

Coach

Linda Gordon and Sh irley Stopko awa it the start of a softball game.

Hermitage Emphasizes

Many Aspects

of Physical Education Hermitage gave the students mo re th a n a basic educa­

tion in th e th ree R's: it also stressed the physical aspects of a pe rson's development. The physica l e ducation department utilized many forms of exercise a nd group participation sports in order to better the students' health as well as sportsmanship. The department used well-known games such as basketball , tennis, football, and volleyball because these games afforded the students the opportunity to participate in group activity while enjoying sports. Both' boys and girls learned the importance of good physical exercise.

Hitting the targ.et poses a problem for Beth Jewell, Mory Tyndall, and Betty Shepherd.

Anne Pappas strives for a home run .

34

Mr. John E. Dwyer Universi ty of Richmond ,

B. A. W orld Geography,

U.S. Government Key Club

HHS Offers the Widest Selection

Mrs. Joan G. Amm erman

Mary Wa shington College, B. A.

U. S. Government Na tional Honor So­

ciety F.T.A.

Miss Martha V. Brinson

Universi ty of North Carolin a, B.A.

U. S. History, En g­lish History

Head of Depart­ment

Varsity Cheerlead­ers, Pep Club

Miss Sandra L. Clements

Longwood College, B. A.

U. S. History SCROLL SPONSOR Y-Teens IV

Mr. Alfred T. Dudley

Un iversity of Rich ­mond, B. A.

U. S. History Debate Team

Miss Katharine V. Earnest

Mary Wash ington Col­lege, B. S.

World History, U. S. Government

Sewswefts .. - ., .. . . , . ~ u '-~ ~• - .

Mrs. Thorn explai ns history cou rses to students and parents.

To offer more than the required subjects, the history department in­cluded e lectives in English history, twentieth century histo ry, and ec­onomics. Added to these, t he Panther history department this year made available a course in sociology. Due to the many facets of the socia l stu­dies department, a Hermitag e student could take both history and govern-

ment, th e re by interlocking the ec­onomic, geographic, and social factors of a country. In all history courses, Hermitage teachers e ndeavored to mold well-info rmed future citize ns. Keeping an eye on both past eve nt~ and current affairs , the teachers of th e history department were an In­

tegral part of our schoo l system.

Wayne Eaton presents a U. S. History report to his class.

of Social Studi~

r

u il

Student teacher, Miss Beville, demonstr11 es e ne in U. S. History.

Videst Selection

rory courses to students and parents.

'red tn­

ory, ec­

rher a de Due stu­lent :')rn-

ment, thereby interlocking the ec­onomic, geographic, and social factors of a country. In all history cou rses, Hermitage teachers e ndeavored to mold well-informed future citizens. Keeping an eye on both past eve nt~ and current affairs , the teachers of th e history department were an in­tegral part of our school system.

nts a U.S. H isto ry repo rt to his class.

of Social Studies • 1n Henrico County

Listening intently, students absorb the historic11l background of literature.

Student teacher, Miss Beville , demonstrates the necessity of a mop in U. S. History.

Miss Donna E. Houff Westhampton C ol-

lege , B.A. Duke Un ive r si t-y,

M.A.T. U.S. Hist., U.S. G ov.,

World Hist., World Geography

Mr. Willard B. Mountjoy, Jr.

Richmond Profession­al Institute, B.S.

Sociology, World Ge­ography

Asst. Ftbl. Coach, J .V. Basketball C oach, Asst. Track C oach

Mr. Robert B. Johnson

W illiam and Mary C o ll ege, B.A.

U. S'. G overnme nt, Dra matic Arts

Knights, Hermitage Players, Audio-visual Aids

Mr. Maurice W . Thacker

University of Rich­mond, B.A.

Economics, W orld Ge­ography

Asst. Ftb l. C oach

Mr. Carlton L. Moore Un ive rsity of Rich­

mond, B.A. Socio logy, World His­

tory, Photog ro phy PANTHIANETIE

Mrs. Anne N. Thorn St . Lawrence Univer­

sity, A. B. Univers ity of Roches­

ter, M.A. World H istory, 20th

Century History Y-Teens IV 35

Mory Ol iver shows that behind· the scenes wo rk is necessa ry. Two cafeteria lines enable students to purchase lunches fo ster.

The lma Bohen, O ssie Stoneman , ond Bonnie Shusky prove that teamwo rk accelerates cafeteria· service.

Extra Effo Many people worked beh ind the see e

+age a more enjoyab le school. Four lu ch allowed the cafeteria st~ff to use its

planning . The cafeteria staff proved i again by successfully serving e ll-bala <

Helpers less seen by the s uden body ians. Clean halls and classrooms mirror labor of this group. W ithout the a id of t l

would have been no Panther spirit.

Henry Robinson pauses from his doil

:ofeterio lines enable students to purchose lunches

:celerotes cafete ria· service.

Extra Effort Keeps H.H.9. First Rate Many people wo rked behind the scenes to make H e rm i­

tage a more enioyable school. Four lunch pe riods each day

allowed the cafeteria st~ff to use its ingenuity in meal

planning. The cafete ria staff proved its ability again and

again by successful ly serving well-balanced meals. Helpers less seen by the student body we re the custod­

ians. Clean halls and classrooms mi rro red the effective

labor of this g roup. Without t he aid of these people th e re

wo uld ha ve been no Panthe r spi rit .

H en ry Robinson pauses from his daily routine

W il lie Raw lings enioys his brief break.

Lunch time provides a breothing spell for Essie Will s and Som H a milto n. --

37

Students Cherish ·

Laughter ahd Emo

of Activities

Although social activities o e o· a e hig h school career, they play a v· a · of a student. These eve n s co pie e rounded ind iv idua l. The memories o 1

Prom, of the exc itement of ca mpaigning dates, and of the la ughter shared with r·E play will be cherished when the memo ·E College Board scores are gone .

Mr. W atson joins the fun of the seni

l eft : Hermon Hicks points forward to t he future.

Students Cherish the

Laughter ahd Emotion

of Activities

Although social activities are not an essential part of a high school career, they play a vital, integral role in the life of a student. These events complete the making of a well­rounded individual. The memories of the last dance at the Prom, of the excitement of campaigning for S.C .A. candi­dates, and of the laughter sha red with friend s at the senior play wil l be cherished when the memories of grades and C ollege Board scores are gone.

Mr. Watson joins the fun of the senior class picnic.

Left: Hermon Hicks points forward to the future.

Ed Ford ond George Moore attempt to duck eoch other at the senior clo~s picnic ot Overhill oloke.

/

39 '

Macbeth Inspires Pep Rally Skit As the cheerleaders boosted spirits at the pe p ra llies, t he walls of

the gym seemed to bulge. This year the "Hot Dog" Club returned to assist the cheerleaders in skits presenting the fates of rival schools . In one, titled "Super-Spirit," the members enacted the kid­napping of C oa ch Fritz to p revent him from obta ining his I OOth victory for Hermitage. However Super-Spirit arrived just in time to save C oach Fritz, who immediately signed him up to play for Hermitage forever. On one occasion, while witches brewed their evil potions, g hosts of the defea ted teams appeared and related how H e rmitage had bea ten them at their own game of football.

The band and majorettes ployed an important role in promoting en thu siasm at the pep rall ies. Many times, distinguishing between th e ch eering of the students and the b lar ing of the bond seemed di fficult.

k~nny Broaddus, Richard Broughton , G ordon Burton, and Donnie Millington p11rticipote in a " Hot Dog" production.

Chee rl eaders Bonnie Gree n, Diane Duke, and Marilyn Dorsett, ex­change p laces with the ma jorettes .

Precision timing, resulting from summe r practice, is de.monstrated by the chee rl ead ers at t he fir st pep rally.

l

Hermitage W ow ! A French girl? When is she coming? How 1

think we will be a ble to understand her? Golly I All of these were typica l reactions of Hermi age s· heard the news . Hermita ge High School wos going student for one whole yea r! However, enobling • the United States and finding a t e mporory ho e to be a d ifficult task. Through combined effo rt! C ooperative Association, nume rous school org a niza i divid ual classes, Hermitage was ab le to finance the her a tempo rary home, which hap pened to be the League. On August 14, 1965, Ge nny arrived in the l on Septembe r 5, 1965, she was introduced to the Marga ret League, her new American sister . Sevente• Gachignard, who lived in Tours , Fra nce, becam e Jarrett's senior homeroom and a part of the whole

Extra -curricu lar activities kept G enny quite busy. I­to be an honorary mem ber of Le C ercl e Francais , G in seve ra l of the p rog rams, one bein g the trip to the Theatre to see the prod uction of FANNY. Genn} member of Y-Teens I and Sparkettes.

Having never seen a football game, G enny's f thrilling one . Though confused by many of the play ed to cheer as loud as any other H e rmitage stud en up view of • football field came during the half-ti co ming game where Genny rode in her own car • coming pa rade. From that t ime on Genny has be• part of Hermitage, and we hope H ermitage has be part of her .

In th is past year we have learned from day to do~ and living with Ge nny that no matte r what national mon bonds of truth, loyalty, a nd fr iendshi p shall together. W e hope these bond s of friendship will • memo ries of He rmitage H ig h Schoo l, for Genny nothing b ut happiness.

Genny is introduced to he r American home on• arrivol in the period before thhe o pening of school.

Rally 9kit

e Green, Diane Duke, and Marilyn Dorsett, ex­he majorettes.

I

f l

Hermitage Bays "Hello" to Genny W ow ! A French girl? When is she coming? How old is she? Do you

th in k we wil l be able to understand her? Golly, I hope she likes us ! All of these we re typica l reactio ns of Hermitage students when they heard the news . Herm itage H igh School was going to have a French student fo r one whole year! However, ena b ling her to journey to the United States and finding a temporary home here turned out to be a difficu lt tosk . Through combined efforts of the Student Coo pera tive Association, numerous school organizations, and the in­d ividual clo sses, Hermitage wos able to finance the project and find he r a te mpo ra ry home, which happened to be the residence of Dr. League. On August 14, 1965, Genny arrived in the United States, and on Septe mber 5, 1965, she was introduced to th e student bod y by Margaret League, her new Ame rican sister . Seventeen-year-old Genny Ga c hi gna rd , who li ved in Tours , Fra nce, beca me a part of Mr. Jarrett's senio r homeroom and a part of the whole high school.

Extra-curricular activ ities kept G enny q uite busy. Having been asked to be an honorary member of Le C e rcle Francais, Genny participated in several of the programs, one bei ng the trip to the Virginia Museum Theatre to see the prod uction of FANNY. Genny also became a membe r of Y-Teens I and Sparkettes.

Having neve r seen a footba ll game, G enny's fi rst was quite a thril ling one . Though confused by many of the plays, she soon learn­ed to cheer as loud as any other H e rmitage stud e nt. Her fir st close­up vi ew of o foo tball field came during the half-time of the ho me­coming gam e where Genny rod e in he r own car duri ng the hom e­comin g parade. From that time on Genny has become an integral part of Hermitage, and we hope H e rmitage has beco me an integral part of her.

In this past year we have learned from day to day talk ing , working, and living with Genny that no matte r wha t natio nal ity we are, com­mon bonds of truth, loyalty, a nd friendship shal l a lways bind us togethe r. W e hope these bond s of friendship will give G enny fond memories of He rm itage H igh School, for Genny has left us with nothing b ut ha p piness .

Genny is introduced to her American home and family upon her arrival in the period before thhe opening of school.

G enny studies clothing construction in her ho me economics closs.

Morgaret ocquoints Genny with Azaleo Moll shopping center.

\ 41

Joyful Dottie receives congratulations from friends.

Tearful Dottie Proudly Wears Her Crown Homecom ing Queen , Dottie Shelton, and her escort, Kenny Broaddus, ste p from their car.

H ugh Melton smiles confidently at Frances Yee homecoming dance.

Miss Henrico, Sue Halsey of Hermitage, and Sevier, arrive at the homecoming dance after p Tobacco Festival.

k

IrS Her Crown JS. step from their car.

H ugh Mel ton smiles confidently at Frances Yearwood d uring the homecoming dance.

Miss Henrico, Sue Halsey of Hermitage, and he r escort, J ohn Sevier, arrive at the homecoming donee after partic ipating in the Toba cco Festi va l.

Sophomore Class Decorates

the Winning Car

The burning of the effigy of a J ohn Marshall Just ice Thursday night, Octo be r 14, a t the bo nfire lit up a spa rk ling Homecoming weekend. Led by the cheerleaders, the students shouted for victory on the following night. The wove of enthusiasm continued during a donee on the blacktop at the close of the bonfi re .

Friday nigh t, cars decorated by school clubs circled the stadium. Ma ny of t he clubs p lanned the ir cars seve ral weeks prev ious to t he parade. Th e ca rs competed against each other with the mes centering Mound the game with the Justices and Panthe r spirit. The cars we re judged and the winne rs a nnounced: first place, the Sophomore Class; second place, Cal liopean Club; third place, Y-Teens Ill and Hi-Y. The crown ing of Miss Dottie Shelton, the Homecomi ng Quee n, esco rted by Kenny Broaddus, climaxed the evening . It end ed with a 13 -6 victory ove r the Justices.

Honoring o radiant queen and he r court, the SCA sponsored the annual homecoming donee o n Saturday nigh t, Octobe r I 6. Footbal l pe nnants covered t he walls of the cafeteria . Zeke and the Soulsette rs supplied lively music for the close to o rol licking homecoming week­end.

"Sam and Susie Sophomore" steal the hearts of the judges in th e car contest.

43

Junior princess Billie Sue Howley escorted by Steve Buckinghom. ' sophomore princess Jody Sounde rs escorted by David Rotcl iff.

Jun ior princess Linda Lee Jones escorted by Ronnie Moody. Senior princess Bonnie Green escorted by Ben Wilson.

Panthers Select Homecoming Princesses Senior princess Marla Price escorted by Cutle r Dawson.

Senior princess J a net Magee escorted by W a lker He rndon.

44

Gail Gra nge

Left: Sophomore princess Brendo Dickinson escorted by!­

Center: Senibr princess Janice Perk ins escorted by Jimnl)

>rincess Jody Sounders escorted by David Ratcliff.

J

•r princess Bonnie Green escorted by Ben Wilson.

ng Princesses t ,

rincess Janet Ma gee escorted by W a lk er He rnd on.

Gail Granger and Judson Collier d ance to the music of Zeke and the Soul sette rs.

Left : Sophomore princess Bre nda Dickinson escorted by Howard Fi le r.

Center: Senibr princess Janice Pe rk ins escorted by Jimmy Royall.

Right: Junior princess Ga il Granger escorted by Rand y Wi ll is.

45

46

Students' Hidden Talents Are Protraying an important event in Hermitage' s school

ca lenda r a re the annual one-act plays . These plays, pre­sented by th e students and directed by several faculty mem­bers, enable any adventurous student to display his acting ability by performing on the Hermitage stage.

C onfusion, tears, laughter, and noise are all a part of the exc itement of dress rehea rsa l and first night jitte rs. Despite a ll of t his, much time and hard wo rk goes into each one of the many rehearsals . This is always very apparent on opening nig ht when the curtain rises a nd t he audience is projected into a London cellar, a villag e green, or a cabin in t he hills of Kentucky or West Virginia, wit h students portray ing anyone fro m a wash woman to a hi llb ill y. Every­one ha s an enjoya ble time each year and maybe the most fun is had by the student themselves.

Miss Bessom, po rtra yed by An ita Ca ston, shows her impatien ce for the lottery to begin.

THE LOTTERY

by Shirley Jackson Directed by Mrs. Phoebe Best

Tom my . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Grogan Dickie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay C opley Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom my Eddins Delareoix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J oe l Meitz Hutchison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Nash Mrs. Dunbar ......... .. ........ ....... .. . Pat Glenn Mrs. Watson ............ . ............. Susan Copley Miss Bessom ..... .. . . ........... .. ... . Anita Caston Jack Wi lk ins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Jenkins Old Man Warner .... .. ......... . ...... John Plunkett Belva Summers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Seal J oe Summers ........... . .............. Jimmy Miller Tessie Hutchison .. .... . .. . . ............. Anne Taylor Little Girl . ...... . .. .. .... ... . ...... . Carol J ohnson Davy ...... . ... ... ... . ..... .. ... Darrell Wayne Ha rt

Angela Adams Carolyn Call Irving C. Ba ug han Michael J. McCants Shannon Ada ms J ohn Donahoe

Villagers

Prompter . . ..... . ...... ... . . ...... .

Billie Sue Hawley Jim Simpson

Roberta Ram pe Steve Whit9ker

Phi l Rohrbach Ted David

Linda Weinste in

Mrs. Dewey begs Kenneth to keep her sec ret.

Brought to Life

THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER ME

By J. M. Barrie Directed By Mr. Bruce J ohnson

Mrs . Dowey . . . ..... .. .............. . Mrs. Mickleham . .. . ..... . . .. .. ... .. .. . . Mrs. Haggerty . .... . . ....... .. .... . .. C Mrs. Tully ... . ....... .. .... . . .... .. .. Vi Ke nneth Dowey . .. .... . .. . .... . ...... .. . The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson .............. . .. . Prompter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Ca

MULEY

by Ch ase Howa rd Webb Directed By Mrs. J oa n Ammermar

Jaspe r ........................... . .. S Muley . .... .. . .... . .............. .. .. ~ Pa . .. ............ .. ...... . . ... ... .... . J onathan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richa Prompter ... ... ... . .... .... . .. .. .. .. . . .

Stage Production Crew for Plays S age Manager ..... .... .............. L Sound . .... ... . ... , .................. .

den T a Ients Are THE LOTIERY

by Shirley Jackson Directed by Mrs. Phoebe Best

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Grogan

... ......................... Jay Copley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom my Eddins ............................ Joel Meitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Nash ........................ . .... Pat Glenn ............ .. .... ........ Susan Copley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . An ita Caston .... . ... . ..... ... ........... Mike Jenkins trne r ................... . .. John Plunkett rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Seal .................. .... .... Jim my Miller

son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anne Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol J ohnson

. .................... Darrell Wayne Hart

lS

1ghan k Cants ms 9

Villagers Billie Sue Hawley

Jim Simpson Roberta Rampe Steve Whit9ker

Phil Rohrbach Ted David

Linda Weinstein

Brought to Life • 1n One-Act Plays

Po misinterprets Jonothon's fee lings toward Muley.

THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS

By J. M. Barrie Directed By Mr. Bruce Johnson

Mrs. Dowey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Tyndall Mrs. Mickleham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rita Rowe Mrs. Haggerty ..... . .. ... ... .... ..... Cynthia Sharpe Mrs. Tully . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vick ie Hodgson Kenneth Dowey . ....... ...... ...... . .... Richard Bell The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson ........... . .. .. .... Bill Dibble Prompter ... ... ... ... ... . .. ........ . Carolyn Thomas

MULEY

· by Chase Howa rd Webb Directed By Mrs. Joan Ammerman

Jasper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Ganzert Muley . .......... . . . .. . ........ ... .. . Margie Brown Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hal Hedley J onathan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Broughton Prompter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beverly Rose'

Stage Production Crew for Plays Stage Manager .... .... ........ . . . ... . Leroy Williams Sound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lonnie Smith

Belva Summers d iso pproves of the lottery.

47

Christmas Spirit Is Reflected

The A C a p pello C hoir pantomimes "Rudolph the Rednose Reindee r."

46

48

• •n the Glow of I The true Christmas spirit d escended upon Hen

sparkle of a tree an? the glow of happy faces. Using students ma?e Ch~1stmos door displays; and ho

1 and I ~3 rece1ved pnzes for their artistic abilities .

Va nous organizations sponsored severa l chori abl1 th ~ students helped to carry out. Baskets for the C

wh1ch the homerooms filled with food, were p laced mas tree by the Hi-Y members, who sponsored Jones homeroom received con g ratu lations for the ba_sket. The ~ed Cross requested each homeroom tc sh,_p bags w1th sma ll health and school supplies . chddren in Viet Nam. The Key Club sponso red a each student presented a toy for adm iss ion. Needy these toys on Christma s Da y.

On the fi nal day befo re Christmas vocation , the /' and the band presen ted a p rog ram fo r the stude1 and_ Rudolph _paid a visit, bringing to a close

0 I·

Chnstmas mus1c.

~irit Is Reflected

• • ~

• •n the Glow of Happy Faces The true Christmas spirit descended upon Hermitage with the

sparkle of a tree and the glow of happy faces. Using their originality, students made Christmas door displays; and homerooms 126, 205, and 123 received prizes for their artistic abilities.

Various organizations sponsored several charitable proiects whic h the students helped to carry out. Baskets for the Christmas Mothe r, which the homerooms filled with food, were placed under the Chris­mas tree by the Hi-Y members, who sponsored the proiect . Mrs. Jones' homeroom received congratulations for the most appealing basket. The Red Cross requested each homeroom to fill two f riend­ship bags with small health and school supplies . to be sent to chi ldren in Viet Nom. The Key Club sponsored a d ance at whic h each student presented a toy for adm ission . Needy chi ldren received these toys on Christmas Day.

O n the final day before Christmas vocation, the A Cappella C hoi r and the bond presented a progra m for the students. Santa Claus and Rudolph paid a visit, bringin g t o a close a lovely concert of Christmas music . .

Ronnie Moody of the Centaurs sings at the Key C lub Toy Donee.

Tiny silver magi beneath a tree ore a symbol of t he spirit of giving.

Students use their talents in the creation of a door decoration.

49

r

Miss Janice Perkins, Queen, escorted by Kenny Brooddus, King.

Maid-of-Honor, Miss Morlo Price, escorted by Judson Collier. Miss Judy H irschberg escorted by Johnny Kennedy.

50

Seniors Bel1 With the approach of February 19, studE

parations for the Winter Carn ival. Severa vance, the Senior Class elected eighteen cou rt. Voting for the King and Queen was week preced ing the dance, with the coupl• next to highest amount of votes as Ma ic Escort.

This year the Hi-Y transformed the gym enchanting palace ballroom. As in prev1ous studded silver crown was suspended abo· A long the walls, twinkling candelabra illumin floor. Prince James and the Royal Knights E

ter t he presentation of the 1966 Winter Car King, Kenny Broaddus, c rowned Janice PE Queen. Marla Price and Judson C ollier were ~nd Escort.

Miss JoAnn Burnette escorted by Gilbert

Miss Beverly Bluford escorted by Tommy L

rooddus, King .

udy Hirschberg escorted by Johnny Kennedy.

Seniors Select Winter Carnival Court W ith the approach of February 19, students began p re­

parations for the Winter Carn ival. Several weeks in ad ­vance, the Senior Class elected eighteen couples to t he court. Voting for the King and Queen was held during the week preceding the dance, with the couple receiving the next to highest amount of votes as Maid-of- Honor and Esco rt.

This yea r the Hi-Y transformed the gymnasium into an enchanting palace ballroom. As in previous years , a jewel­studded silver crown was suspended above the throne. Along the walls, twinkling candelabra illuminated t he dance fl oor. Prince James and the Royal Knights entertained. Af­ter the presentation of the 1966 Winter Carniva l C ourt, the King, Kenny Broaddus, crowned Janice Perkins, the new Queen. Marla Price and Judson Collier were Ma id -of-H onor and Escort.

Miss JoAnn Burnette escorted by Gilbert Miles.

M rss Beve rl y Bluford escorted by Tom my Lin dsey.

Miss Pottie Jocobs escorted by Chris Cox.

Miss Lora Charl es escorted by W alker Herndon.

Miss Delores Vawter escorted bv Phi l Rohrboch.

51

Tears, Smiles, Joy Are 9een

at Winter Carnival

Loro Chorles Congrotulotes Jon ice .

Hi-Y member, Craig Ford, hongs o porochute.

Miss Mary Margaret Holm escorted by .Mike Tierney.

Miss Genny Gochignord escorted by Reynolds Cowordin.

Miss Bo nnie Green escorted by Syd Chopmon

Miss Ann Wh itlock escorted by Billy Schlenk.

f

Miss Jonet Magee escorted by Tommy E

Miss Judy Burnett escorted by Jimmy

Miss Noncy J ones escorted by Ben Wi

my Gt~chi gnt~rd escorted by Reynolds Cowordin.

;s Bonnie Green escorted by Syd Cho pm~~n

ss Ann Wh itlock escorted by Billy Schlenk.

Miss J~~net Mogee escorted by Tommy Gt~rner.

Miss Judy Burne tt escorted by Jimmy Royall.

Miss Noncy J ones escorted by Ben W ilson.

Miss J ockie Pot~ tes escorted by Cutler Dowson.

Miss Dott ie Shelton escorted by Ed Ford.

Ha l Hedley escorting Miss Brenda Fitzgerald, not pictured.

53

54

Week of Campaigning

Precedes

Elections for 9CA

A week of bustling activity and deli rious sign-making preceded the elections of the S.C.A. officers for the year 1966-67. Students elected as candidates for the offices were as follows: Pres ident-Steve Buck­ingham, Edd ie McCiammy; Vice-President-Be rk ley Pickels, Gary Pfe iffer; Secretary-Billie Sue Ha wley, Marilyn Johnson; Treasure r­Randy Willis, John Moore. Each nominee had a campaign manager whose responsibility it was to familiarize all t he students Vfi th his :andidate. On Friday, May 13, the candidates presented to the student body their campaign speeches. Following each speech, supporte rs of that condidate performed a stunt. After voting during the lunch periods, students anxiously awaited the ann ouncement of the newly elected officers who were as follows: President, Eddie McCiammy; Vice-President, Berkley Pickels; Secretary, Marilyn J ohnso n; Trea sure r, Randy Will is.

Myron Kostyk portrays . one of Marilyn Johnson's ancestors in a cam . paign skit.

Jimmy Royoll draws o campaign poster during a poste r party.

John Moore makes h1s campaign speech.

Club Members Unit

to Create

Comedy in 9tunt N

Apprehensive fragments of conversatior the hall from the auditorium as a large au the rise of the curtain. "Chickenman," "Tf Little Girl's Life," "Never Too Young," "Pear Toy Shoppe" led the audience through a c

of comedy and fantasy. The close of the E

5, brought the announcement of the skits ~ best. Latin Club, Knights of the Black Pantl Club, and the Senior Cla ss received comr their talent and originality.

Tommy Li ndsey, Hermon I

rows o compaiqn poster during a poste r party.

hn Moore makes his campaign speech.

Club Members Unite

to Create Comedy in Stunt Night

Apprehensive frag ments of conversation floated into the hall from the auditorium as a large audience awaited the rise of the curtain. "Chickenman," "The Men in My Little Girl 's Life ," "Never Too Young," " Peanuts ," and "The Toy Shoppe" led the audience through a charming world of comedy and fantasy. The close of the evening, March 5, brought the announcement of the skits selected as the

best. Latin Club, Knights of the Black Panther, Calliopean Club, and the Senior C lass received commendations for their talent and originality.

"Crispy Critters, Blah!" . . . "Th e one and only cereal .. "

Tommy Lindsey. Hermon Hicks, and Jimmy C oleman pantomi me "The Men in My Li ttle Girl's Life.",

- :::::t:':l:. J~ -,..... ,..... -3 h . --"" - -· ,..,, _.._ .. -- ·-·-·-

55

Music, Love, Color Th e music department took us West in their production of MEET

ARIZONA. The operetta, written by George Brown ond Chorles Cadmon, wos performed April 15 and 16. Upon the death of her uncle, Lettie Blair arrives at the ranch f ro m Vermont, accompanied by some of he r friends . Since no will ca n be found, she as next of kin, will inherit the Ride 'Em Hard Dude Ranch. Cappy, corral boss ·at the ranch for several years, does his best t o steer Lettie and Larry Benson, whom the Colonel hod adopted at the age of three, toward matrimony. When Lettie and Larry learn of this consipiracy, they de­cide to hate each other. In the end they revea l their true love for eilch other, and Cappy "discovers" the missing will . He had kept it all along, waiting for the two to profess their love. Thus, the curtain closes on a stage full of happy endings.

Tonito expresses her feeling of love through song.

- All Are of the West MEET ARIZONA

by George Brown and Charles Cadman Directed by

Mrs. D. K. Thompson and Mr. R. B. Johnson Rennie ............... . . ..... .. ....... . Jimmy Miller Maria .... ... . . . .. ..... ........... . ... Mary Tyndall Cappy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerry Shorb Aunt Lavinia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bil lie Allen Bertie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ricky Moore Jack Guldy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce James Larry Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morris White Emily .... ... .. . . . . , . . ............ ... . Kathy Nuckols Anton io ... ... . .. .. ...... . .. ... ... .. . . . Bruce Young Carlotta .. ......... ... . ......... . .. . .. Judy Horning Lettie Blair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barba ra Saunders Tom Wilder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Whittaker Carlos ........... . .. ... . . .. .... ..... Wayne Nuckols Arizona Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Wh ittaker Ton ita Sunrise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat deFranchi-Aifaro

Mexica n Soloists ... . .......... J. D. Nicholas , Phil King

Wayne Nuckols Bruce Young Kathy Edwards Debbie Marsh Bonnie Ferguson Beve rly Rose Sue Hicks Laurie Mcintosh Judy T abscott

Eddie Harris Kenny Keller Tom my Landers

Pat Werner Carolyn Morton Cathy Wallace Bre nda Carrie r Elizabeth O ve rton Elaine Perry Pam Brown Linda Robertson

Mexican and Dancers

Cowboys

Dudines

Mary Tyndall Phil King

J. D. Nicholas Ken Middleton Lama r Cumbee Peggy Bu enge r

Becky Dobbins Judy Horning

Gene Harris Tom my Wal ke r

David Napier

Sandy Seavers Eleanor Stancil

Sandy Sweeney Kathy Buchanan

J ean Johnson

Accompanists . . .... .. . . . .

Faye Smith Nancy Walton Sylvia McRae

Peggy Buenger, Doris Pickols

Lorry reads the will while Lettie and Cappy listen eagerly.

Wh ile sitting arour

Love blossoms as Rennie sings to Emily of his

re of the West MEET ARIZONA

:;eorge Brown and Charles Cadman Directed by

D. K. Thompson and Mr. R. B. Johnson . . ....... ... ..... .. .... .... J immy Miller .. . ...... .. ........ ... .... Mary Tyndall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J erry Shorb .. .............. ..... . ... ... . Billie Allen . . ....... ..... ........ .. ... Ricky Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morris White

. . . . . ...... . .. . ........... Kathy Nuckols

.... ...................... . Bruce Young . . ...... .. . ....... ... .. . .. Judy Horni ng • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Saunders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Whittake r . .... .................... Wayne Nuckols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Wh ittaker ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat deFranchi-Aifaro

rn . ... ... . .. . . . . J . D. Nicho la s, Phil King

s

)0

sh

rs

>n s

0

DO

Mexica n and Dancers

Cowboys

Dudines

Mary Tyndall Phil King

J . D. Nicholas Ken Middleton Lamar C um bee Peggy Buenge r

Becky Dobbins Judy Horning

Gene Harris Tommy Wal ke r

David Napier

Sandy Seavers El eanor Stancil

Sandy Sweeney Kathy Buchanan

J ea n Johnson Faye Smith

Nancy Walton Sylvia McRa e

Peggy Buenge r, Doris Pickols

py listen eagerly.

Wh ile sitting oround o campfire, the cowboys end the ir day with songs and festivities.

Love blossoms as Re nnie sings to Emily of his love for her. Arizona Tom is entranced by a charming senorita dance r.

57

. ----- _.

Memorable Junior-Senior Prom Is a Early in the year t he junior class

began preparations for the J unio r­Sen ior Prom. Decisions of a band and a theme faced a la rge prom decora ­tio n committee . Soon they we re caught up in frantic prop painting and late r on, parachute hanging. Afte r three nights of strenuous labor, with the will­ing aid of Mrs. Grubbs-the class sponsor-and several other faculty members, the juniors revealed t he sur­prise for the seniors.

On May 27, the juniors said "Sayo­nara " to the ir guests in a Japanese garden while the O vations entertained. As each couple entered through a pa­goda, they saw a temple surrounded with cherry trees and a stream flow­ing beneath a woode n bridge . Cool mo untai ns on one side and a fire­spitting dragon on the other made the atmosphere truly unforgettable.

Sharon C ollison and J eff Spenser enjoy the picturesque charm of the garden.

G ai l Hawkes dances to the music of the Ovations .

Kaleidoscope o

Guests gather to discuss after-prom plans.

enior Prom Is a Early in the yea r the junior class

began preparations for the Jun ior­Senior Prom. Decisions of a band and a theme faced a large prom decora­t ion committee. Soon they were caug ht up in frantic prop painting and later on, parachute hanging . After th ree nights of strenuous labor, with the wil l­ing aid of Mrs. Grubbs-the class sponsor-and several other faculty members, the jun iors revealed the su r­prise for the senio rs.

On Ma y 27, the juniors said "Sayo­nara" to their guests in a Japanese garden while the Ovations entertained. As each couple entered th rough a pa­goda, they saw a temple surrou nded with che rry trees and a stream flow­ing beneath a woode n bridge. Cool mountains on one side and a fire­spitting dragon on the other made the atmosp he re truly unforgettable.

Sharon Collison and Jeff Spenser enjoy the picturesque charm of the garden.

Gail Hawkes dances to the music of the Ovations.

J

Kaleidoscope of Imagination

Guests ga the r to discuss after-prom plans . Donna Parham and Don Cousins su rvey the decorations.

An admiring couple inspects the ricksha .

A

_k H l •

Oll1

59

60

Margaret Layell and Glenn Sheffield pause by the garden.

Margaret Lowry arranges flowers for t he founta in.

The 1 988 Junior Class Bays "Sayonara" G irls find refuge for tired feet. Students look on while the Ovations entertain.

Li nda W agner wires cherry blc

in a Japanese ( Janice Vellines and Terry Catasus use their imog Junior-Senior Prom.

t

}

ges flowers for t he fountain .

ays "Sayonara" itudents look on while the Ovations entertain .

J

Linda Wag ne r wires cherry bl ossoms to a tree.

in a Japanese Garden Janice Vellines and Terry Cata sus use their imagi nation creating deco rations for the Junior-Senior Prom.

' ~

· ·~--, .... ~ j~...,

,, ./,, ... ,

-'/~.;., · jf ~:t - -~--~

Vicki Moo re and Becky Robinson, upcoming so ph omores, offe r fortune cookies at the Prom .

Lourie Mcintosh points screen frames.

61

Drama Students Secure

Superior Rating

at District Festival

The dramatics department visited an Italian court in A VENETIAN HOUR, for which they received . a superior rating in the district festival, February 25. C ount Matteo, one of the rulers of Venice, is involved in an argument with Milan. · Count Matteo 's niece, Giovanna, meets Terello and falls in love with him, not knowing that he is the am­bassador from Milan. Her uncle, discovering the romance, di sowns Giovanna. As the curtain falls, Terello and Giovanna elope.

A VENETIAN HOUR di rected by Mr. R. B. Johnson

Philippa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rita Rowe Giovanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Seal Liugi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart Atkins T erello . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Con rad Hogue Cechato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leroy Williams C ount Matteo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce James Prompter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carolyn Thomas Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leroy W illiams Stage crew ... . .... . ... . ... ..... .. .. . . . Lonnie Smith

Jimmy Martin

Giovanna, portrayed by Pat Sea l says to Ter rello, portrayed by Con­rad H ogue, " I shall always reme mbe r my Ve nice."

An angry Giovanna replies, "I love him! I'll go with him anywhere!"

Daisy receives a vi

Wh ile Minn etonka Smallf lower behold", Ro be rt and Daisy conf

to Ter re llo, po rtroyed by C o n­Venice."

Senior Production Reveals Talent

Daisy receives a visit from an old friend, Jock.

While Minnetonka Smallflower and Kenneth Moore exclaim " Lo and be hold", Ro bert and Daisy confess their love to each other.

The evenings of May 2 1 and 22 brought to light the talent of several students in LO AND BEHOLD. A southern belle, an American Indian, a concert pianist, and a grouchy author-all ghosts- made a love story into a pleasant comedy. True-to-life props and expert sound effects en­hanced the quality of the production, which was presented by the Senior C lass of 1966.

LO AND BEHOLD by J ohn Patr ick

directed by Mr. R. B. J ohnson Milo Alcott Mr. Wingate Daisy Durdle Dr. Robert Dorsey Minnetonka Smallflower Kenneth Moore Honey W ainwright J ack Mc Douga l Stage Ma nage r Assistant Director Lig hting Sou nd Effects Specia I Effects Statue

Bruce James Bill Dibble

. . . . . Rita Rowe Richard Bell

Linda Call Gene Harris

Cynthia Sharpe Ke nneth Nash

. . . . . . Leroy W illiams Ca rolyn Thomas

Leroy Will ia ms Lonnie Smith

Tom my Manuel Lesl ie Cla rke

Mr. Alcott questions his lawyer about the terminology of his will.

. 63

64

Scholarship, leadership, Service, and

Character Are Criteria for NHS

The lights dimmed and a robed figure walked steadily and surely up the aisle. He entered the row behind me . Upon my should er­fou r light taps. I could not contain my happiness and emotion . Each of those tapped into the Notional Honor Society, April I, experienced this as well as the thrill of hearing his nome announced. Each of the following was selected for hi s contribution of leadership as well as scholarship, service, and character: seniors-Alma Peters, Pat Golden, Suza nne Long, Carol Johnson, Phil Rohrbach, Brenda Sims, Linda Oliver, Chris McKay, Jimmy Mill er, Ja nice Carter, Joanne East, Gwen J ohnson, Johnny Kennedy, Marla Price, Shoron Reger, Ele_a.nor Stancil, Susan Steele, Diane Za un, Vivien Nichols, Mary Tyndall, Judy Boughan, G enny Cachignard-honorary member. Ten juniors were chosen: Koy Meyer, Janice Vellines, Beverly Hammock, Gail Granger, Marilyn Do rsett, Betty Ogburn , Eddie McCiammy, Brenda Carrier, Sa nd ra Sweeney, Billie Sue Howley. The society also tapped Patsy Du laney, a sophomore.

Miss Patsy Dula ney , topped by Cutler Dawson.

I I

I ..

i

Miss Brenda Carrier, topped by Diona Dovel.

Miss Pot G olden , topped by Renell Young.

Mr. G oodl ow presents Judson

Mr. Watson congratu la tes Jirr Merit Scholarship score.

.. and

• ed by Diona Dove l.

by Renell Young .

Mr. G oodlow presents Judson Collier the Youth Achievement Award.

Mr. Watson congratu lates J immy Miller on his ou tstanding National Merit Scholarship score .

Senior Class of 1 966

Attends Its

last Honors Assembly As the seniors filed into the gymnasiu m for the Honors Assembly,

Ma y 10, 1966, eve ry eye fo llowed them. To th in k of th e seniors leaving brought an occasiona l tear. When everyone was seated, Eddie Me­Clammy, S.C.A. president, led the student body in the Pledge of Al legian ce to the United States Fla g .

While most ju ni ors sa t on edge, Mr. Watson presented Paige Kibler with the Morta r Board Alumnae Award and Eddie McCiammy with the Harva rd Book Award . Three seniors, Sandy Seavers , Tommy Walton, and J immy Miller, rece ived commendations for 'their out­standing scores on .the Nationa l Merit Scholarship Tests. Linda J ordan accepted the D.A.R. award fro m Mrs. Sheppe. Carolyn Boss and Ed Ford, two outstandi ng members of the sen ior class earned the " I Dare You" Award. Chris Mowb ray, president of FTA, presented the Citizen of the Year Award to Ben Wilson .

After these and many other awards were presented to students, eve ryone sa ng the Alma Mater and watched the gra duates leave the gymnasium.

O n beha lf of several local service clubs, Mr. Gene J ohnson presen ts Ben tfilson plane ti,kets to Sacramento, Cal ifo rnia, where he wil l portic ipote in the Golden West Invitational Track and Fie ld Meet.

65

66

Smiles and teors ore seen on the foces of sen iors at their last hono rs assembly .

Chris McKoy receives the Richmond Panhel lenic Award from Mrs. Sheppe.

J udy Baughan wins in the Creative Writing C ontest and acceots he r oward from Mrs. Everett.

Oui

r. W atson presents Edd ie McCio1

Cutler Dawso n, president of tho Award.

riting Contest and acceots her

Outstanding Students Are Honored

Mr. Watson presents Eddie McCiom my the Harvard Boo k Awa rd .

Cutler Dawson, p resident of the Hi-Y, accepts the Service Club Award.

Genny Gachig n<rrd , the foreign exchan ge student from France, than ks he r friends fo r a n exciting year. C a rolyn Bess and Ed Fo rd accept the ''I Dare Yo u" Award from Mrs. Sh e ppe .

67

68

:

1:.: ~LOO R

SHERI~~ ·s O~~ICE 2 ~ FLOOR

UNTY COURT N~ 3 t

Organizatior

Experience

for an Activ

T? ~any peop le who are unf ganlzahon is a social structure ' procedu re. Howeve r, organiza· people-peop le with a commc f~llow:h ip. Not all of these pe d ~recho n. Many wis h to lead . wil ling to sha re the responsi b iliti nec.essary fo r an o rganization 's pen ence g ai ned as both leaden st udents to take thei r places in izens.

New leaders t a ke the oatf

left: Henrico county She ri ff w ~rt. Ha l H edley , on a tou r du rin~

•

Organizations Provide

Experience Necessary

for an Active Citizen.

To many people who are unfamilia r with the stud ent wo rld, on o r­ganiza tion is a soc ial structure built on constitutions and pa rlimenta ry proced ure. Howeve r, o rganizations are not structures; they are people-people with a common goal of training, service, o r just fe llowshi p. Not all of these people ai m for t hei r goa l in the sa me d irection. Many wish to lead; many a re willing to fo ll ow. All are willing t o share the respons ib ilities , the hard wo rk, a nd th e good t imes necessa ry for on organization's ultimate success . Knowledge and ex­perience ga ined as bot h leaders and followe rs wil l ena ble He rmitag e students to take t hei r p laces in society as active and res ponsi bl e cit­izens.

New lea d ers toke t he oath of office in Y-Teens Triangle l's insta llatio n .

Left: Hen rico county She riff W. J. Eocho tokes his student counte r­part, Ha l H ed ley, on a tou r du rin g Stud ent G ove rnment Day.

Alma Pete rs ce le bra tes he r b irthday wi th the yea rbook staff.

69

National Honor Society Memebrs-Fro nt Row: R. Young , G. Cla rke , P. Kibl e r, D. Dove l, N. J ones, J . Magee . Back Row : J . Baug ha n, C.

Bass, J . Rag land , B. Wilson, J. Young , L. J o rdan.

National Honor Society Taps 32 Students After being tapped , Diane Zaun glows with joy as John Ragla nd pins on her Natio na l Honor Society p in .

Behind the social and sports events at Hermitage stood the Nat ional Honor Society, which paid tribute to those students who ha d achieved its goals : scholarship, se rvice, c ha racte r, and leade rship. Among the ways this clu b hono red He rmitage stu d ents for thei r scholastic en­d eavors we re collecti ng and di splaying the names of those on th e honor roll each six weeks, g iving a trophy at the end of the year to the club with t he hig hest scholasti c ave rag e , and presen ti ng ce rtifica tes a t t he yea r's e nd to those st ud e nts who had made t he honor roll every six wee ks.

National Honor Society O fficers : Historian, Frances Ropelewski; Treasu re r, To mm y W alton; Secretary, Diane Duke; Vice- Pres id e'nt, Cutler Dawson; President, Ed Ford .

Boys' State-To p to Bottom: Hal H ed ley, J ud son C ollier, Ph il

St The Columbia .Scholasti<

in New York was again t l paper, and literary maga; year. The conference was the different aspects of hig~

During the ·summer betw<

Columbia Re presentatives-Fron t A. McCarty, N. Murdock, K. 1\

.. J ordan.

Students

; at Hermitage stood the Nationa l ' those students who had achieved cter, and leadership. Among the students for their scholastic en-

ting the names of those on the trophy at the end of the year to verage, and presenting certificates •ho had made the honor ro ll every

~istorian, Frances Rope lewski ; Diane Duke; Vice-Pres id e.n t,

Boys' State-Top to Bottom: Edwerd Ford, Cutler Dawson, Hal Hed ley, Judson C ollier, Phil Rohrbach .

Girls' State-Left to Right: Linda Jordan, Gary Clarke, Diane Duke, Janet Magee.

Students Represent Hermitage Th e C olumbia .Scholastic Press Assoc iation C onference

in New York was again the site for the yearbook, news­paper, and literary magazine critique a nd workshop this year. The confe rence was designed to he lp and im prove the diffe rent aspects of high school pub lications .

During the ·summer be tween their junior and senio r years,

Columbia Rep resentat ives-Front Row: S. Clark, B. Carri er, S. Stockmar, A. McCarty, N. Murd ock, K. Meyer, J . Carte r, D. Ellis. Back Row:

fi ve boys and four girls rep resented HHS at Boys' Stat e at W illiam and Mary and Girls' State at Radford. These stu­d e nts, chosen by the faculty on the basis of service, leader­ship , honesty, and courage, spent a week learning about the local and state government.

Mrs. Ames, Mr. Jarrett, Miss C lements, Mrs. Eve rett, Miss Rasnick, Sponso r.s; P. W il liams, L. Davidson, S. J ohnson.

71

72

The Debate Team Shows

Scholarly Knowledge

as It Participates in

Numerous Debates Practice debates with schools in the Capital District and intense

study prepared the debate team for their meets. In the Collegiate School Tournament, the Capital District Debate, and the University of Richmond Invitationa l Debate, the debate team defeated Douglas Freemon, Huguenot, Fi sh bu rn Military_, Buckingha m Centra l, New Kent, and other schools .

Debate Team-Front Row : Manage r, Dal e Elli s ; Co-Captain, J immy DuPriest; Capta in, Rita Rowe; Sponsor, Mr. Dudley. Second Row: C. Thomas, R. Rowe, L. Parker. Third Row : S. Clark, T. Wal ton, D. Dowdy, Back Row: V. Nichols , J. Sharp, T. Clayman.

Science Club-Front Row: Secretory, MMy Gunzerg; Vice- Pres id ent, Donna Dowdy; President , Tommy Walton; Treasu re r, J im my Wrigh t; Sponsor, Mr. McEwen. Second Row: C. Thomas, B. Anderson, J. Simpson . Third Row : K. Dabney, C. W ingfield, F. Thompson. Fou rth Row : R. Coo k, N. Edwards, G. J ones. Fi ft h Row : N. Sch ultz. Sixth Row : E. Wright, J. C urrin, J . DuPriest, J. Sau nders, J. Hertley. Back Row: B. Dibble, T. Clayman , E. Clement, T. Wa lker.

The Science Club Aims

to Broaden Students' Scientific Knowledge

Prom oting a greater interest in science was the goa l of the newly organized Science C lub. Throughout the yea r the Science Club had several speake rs and movies, one of which was entitled "Project Moho/e. " In May, each mem ber submitted a project to the Sci en ce Fair, which was held at Varina High School for all junior and senior high school students.

Hermi The members of the He1

ersh ip of Mr. Johnson , m.

thro ughout the year succes

recting and arrang ing the

ating the stage equipment one~act plays, the festival p

p la y.

Hermitage Players: J . Shorb, J ohnson; L. Smith, J. Mi lle r.

At

·, Mary Gunzerg ; Vi ce-President, 'alton; Treasure r, J im my Wright; v: C . Thomas, B. Anderson, J.

Wingfield, F. Thom pson. Fourth 1es. Fifth Row: N. Schultz. Sixth •st, J. Saunders, J . Hllrtley. Back ,t, T. Walker .

. e Club Aims

en Students' ! Knowledge

science was the goa l of the ghout the yea r the Science C lu b 1e of which was entitled " Project Jmitted a project to the Scie nce 1 School for all junior and senio r

~·

Hermitage Players Help Produce Plays The members of the He rmitage Players, under the lead­

ersh ip of Mr. Johnson, made the dramatic presentatio ns thro aghout the year successful. The mem bers hel ped in di ­rectin g and arranging the settings for plays, a nd in oper­

ating the stage equipment. They also participated in the one•act p lays, the festival play, the operetta, and the senio r

p la y.

H e rm it a ge Players: J. Shorb, B. James, L. Williams, Sponso r, Mr. J ohnson; L. Smith, J. Mi ller.

Leroy Williams and Lonnie Smith operate the stage equipment during a play rehearsal.

At Stu nt Night, the Hermita ge Players assist the La tin C lub in the production of " Hansel and Gretel".

73

Clinic Assistants : S. Seavers, B. Flippo, D. Mayo, M. Benton, School Nu rse, Mrs. Smoot; C . Pie rce.

Hermitage Students Spend Many Hours Although the student practical nu rs ing program at Hermitage was

not exte nsive, it was indeed worthwhil e and rewa rd ing . The Virginia Mecha ni cs Institute offered a half-day course in the basic fund a­me nta ls of nu rs ing. Th is course gave students practi cal ex perien ce, and they became licensed practical nurses.

Supply Room Assistants : J. Schwartz, J . Ker n, G. Moore, B. Pf itzner. L. Davidson, H. Hedley.

Each period of the d ay, the clinic assistants worked efficiently toward establ is hi ng a more comfortable and we ll -o rga nized clinic. Du ring lunches every day and before school each mo rning, the supp ly room assistants so ld the necessary school supplies to the students .

Student nurse , Peggy Phillips, aid s Brenda Fli p po.

Office Assistants-Front Row: J Hicks, D. Horne, S. Michaels,

Assisting Providing t he school witl

deve loping off ice skills a t guidance ass istants were st

. Pierce.

:.ny Hours linic assistants wo rked efficie ntly •rt a ble and we ll -organized c li nic. ~ school each mo rni ng, the supply :hool supp li es to the students.

, Peggy Phil lips, oids Brendo Flip po.

Office Assistants-Front Row: J . Schwortz, J. J ohnson, D. King, M. Hicks, D. Horne, S. Michaels, S. Woodford, L. Holt, S. Arhort, C.

Morton. Bock Row: R. Pope, K. W ingfield, C. Pierce, B. Dickert, B . Adorns, E. 1-'.awley, C. Wyatt, J . J oh nson, E. Long, C. Andrews

Assisting Administration and Faculty Providing th e school with extra needed manpowe r and

deve loping office skills a t the same time, the office and guidance assistants were students who gave a portion of

the ir da y to hel p ing t he administration. If it we re not fo r t hese students, ne ithe r of t hese offices woul d have ope rated a s efficiently as t hey did .

Guidance Assistants: J. Roberts, D. Hudson, C. Pleasants, C . Johnson, C. McKoy, N. Dovidson.

75

76

Sound Crew-Front Row: R. Chad ick, B. Broughton, E. W inn, J . Miller, J. DuPriest. Back Row: L. W ill iams, ·G. Morton, B. Haynes, F. More-

cock, D. W alker, L. Smith .

Students Aid the Faculty Many Ways Th e Library Assistants wo rk ed in the library dur ing various periods

throughout the day, doing such jobs as ch ecking books, reshelving books, helping stud en ts fin d c~rtain materia l, and othe r tasks. With th e efficiency of these assistants, the libraria ns were ab le to maintain a complete and com petent li brary.

Library Assistants-Front Row: L. W hitcomb, P. Paul, N. Pitts. Sec­ond Row : C . Smith, G. Wil li ams, C. Morton, K. Chaffman, E. Burrus, P. deFronchi-Aifaro, P. Adams, R. She lton, S. Toney. Back Row: M.

With the help of the Hermitage Sound Crew, the teachers were able to supplement their lesson plans by the use of audio-visua l aids. Th e Sound Crew issued and checked in the equ ipment, aided teachers when necessary, and kept the aids in working order.

Brown, T. Eddins, J. Meitz, S. Broach, B. Halsey, D. Simmons, G. Ca stle, D. Boiley, K. Middleton , A. Barn es.

Assist Upon request of t he te

their study periods to bE assisted the teachers by che and often conducting t he cl e r, Th e custom began aboL work load on Hie teacher.

Renee G oodman ass ists Miss

Student Assistants- Front Row: B. Ros B. Myers, J. Horning, D. Dix, N. E bull, N. Edwards, D. Oliver. Second Oliver, D. Zaun , T. Hoffmann , S. 1'­C. Bass, L. Carnaha n. Third Row : Treadway, V. Nichol s, M. Vaughan , Mc Fadden, D. Porham. Fourth Row McCarty, J. Baughan, M. Tynda ll,

'Y Ways Soun d C rew, the teachers were

s by the use of audio-visual aids . in the equipm en t, aided teache rs

10rking o rd e r.

B. Halsey, D. Simmons , G. Cast le,

Assistants Ease Teachers' Work Load Upon request of t he teacher, some students gave up

their stud y periods to become student assistants. They assisted the teachers by checking the roll, co rrecting papers, and often conducting the class in the absence of the teach­er, The custom bega n about six years ago to alleviate the wo rk load on tlie teacher.

Renee G ood ma n assists Miss Rasn ick by correcting test papers.

Student Assistants- Front ·Row : B. Rose , C. Mowbray, M. Ta ylor, L. Weinstein. B. Myers. J. Horning, D. Dix, N. Eades , M. Mat hews , R. Marable , S. Turn­bul l, N. Edwards, D. Oliver. Second Row: R. Styer, T. Catasus, B. Bersch, L. Oliver, D. Zau n, T. Hoffman n, S. Adams , B. Jewell, D. Adams, S. Wilkes, C . Bass, L. Carnaha n. Third Row : B. Clarke, C. Edwards, P. Kidd , L. Treadway, V. Nichols , M. Vaughan , J. Lindsey, B. Shepherd, A. Hansen, M. McFadden, D. Parham. Fourth Row: J. Mundy, P. Wood, D. Oak ley, A. McCarty, J . Baugha n, M. Tyndall, L. Davidson, J . Welch, S. O ' Brian, B.

Delo res Va wter refe rs an answer to Mr. Dwyer's judgment.

J inkins, B. Sandridge. Fifth Row: J. Poates, A. Whitlock, D. Vawter, J. Magee, B. Fitzgerald, M. Holm, L. Cullinan , J. Burnette, J . Hirschberg, B. Ste¥ens, G. Mahon, R. Farmer . Sixth Rov,: : E. Burton, J. Mills, C. Garnett, P. Rohrba ch, B. Bradshaw, C. Vail, H. Powell, K. McCloud , K. Broaddus , W. Duke. Seventh Row: C. Sa lter, J . Ahern , B. Ogburn, E. C lements, J. Shimko, J. Hart ley, W. Hayden, T. Clayman. Back Row : P. Glenn, S. Steele , H. Lowry , G. Moore, B. Schlenk.

77

78

Keynotes and Hi-Los Contribute Talents The harmony of the Keynotes provided entertainment

not on ly fo r the school but also for the community. The Keynotes al lowed girls with musical interests, whether si ng­ing or playing the gu itar, to further their talents. They per­formed between acts at Stunt Night.

The H i-Los, one of Hermitage's singing ensembles, per­formed fo r a variety of groups throug hout the year. By e n­tertain ing at various hootenannies, banquets, and churches, the Hi-Los had an opportunity to sing the many folksongs that they learned during the year.

Keyn.otes: S. J eter, J. Hirschberg, C. Kary. S. Sweeney, P. Buenger, J. Baughan , D. Perkins, M. McFadden, J. Horning, P. Sea l.

Hi-Los- Front Row: M. White, E. Ove rton, K. Edwards, G. Lynch . Back Row: B. Du nn, D. China, S. Stockmar.

Musi The Madrigal Group pr·

fo r both Hermitage studen· sented the ir musical talents Delta Kap pa Gamma teacl fo r the banquet given in h

Madrigals-Front Row: P. Buenc Franchi-Alfaro. Th ird Row: P. Ki ~

Dixie Land Bar

'a Ients ~·s sing ing ensembles, per­hroughout the year. By en~ s, banquets, and churches, o sing the many fo lkso ngs

1, J. Horning, P. Sea l.

;. Stockmar.

Musical Groups Represe.nt Hermitage The Madrigal Group provided a yeor of enterta in ment

for both Hermitage students and the community. They pre­sented their musical talents at the County Festiva l, for the Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' honorary organization, and for the banquet given in honor of Coach Chester Fritz.

Madrigals-Front Row: P. Buenger. Second Row: M. Tyndall, P. de­Franchi-Aifaro. Th ird Row: P. King, K. Nuckols, B. Saunders, J. Miller.

The Dixie Land Band was organ ized ch iefly for the pleas­ure of its members. To further the ir talents and a lso to pro­vide good entertainment for others, they played d uring Stunt Night and at the Band Boosters Dinner.

Fourth Row: J . Nic holas, E. Overton, B. You ng. Fifth Row: G. Harris, M. Wh ittaker. Back Row: M. Wh ite.

Dixie Land Band-Seated: J . Brooks. Standing : T. Secor, R. Thomasson , C. Garnett, T. Link, J . Sprouse, M. Jenkins.

79

80

Bond me mbe rs st a nd at atten t ion for the kickoff o the George W ythe football g a me.

Band Provides Music at Football Games Under the direction of Mr. Theodore W . Beach, the Hermitage

High School Panther Marchi ng Bond did much to promote school spirit during pep rallies and football games and encouraged musica l interest among the student body. The band was re presented ot the

Band : Drum Ma jor, Mike Jenkins; Student Director, Ronnie Thomasson; Head Majorette, Dottie She lton; Assista nt Head Majorette, Bonnie Ferguson. T. Bass, N. Bell, M. Berry, J . Blu ford, J. Brooks, B. Broughton , S. Brown, D. Call, P. Call , S. Clarke , R. Cook, K. Dabney, C . Draine, R. Eck, C . Garnett, J. Hancock, C. Hughes , B. James, D. Krebbs, V. Leigers, T. Link, C. Lowry, T.

A ll-Regional Band and for the thirteenth year at the All-State Ba nd. The bond also participated in the Christmas program and the spring concert.

Lyons, B. Mahoney, E. Maney, D. Marchant, W. Newcomb, R. Nuckols, R. Oster· bind, D. Parrish, J . Patton, A . Powell, R. Puryear, J. Quick , R. Roberts, T. Secor, T. Smith, G . Sprouse, S. Steele , S. Stone, R. Tuck, R. Whitehurst, Major· ettes: M . Gunzberg , L. Hilbush, B. Pinney, J. Poates, P. Sargent.

d members and r. Ileac e band end ajo enes.

I Games teenth year at the All -State Band. Chris tmas program and the sp ri ng

•nt, W . Newcomb, R. Nuc ko ls, R. Oster­R. Puryear, J. Qui ck, R. Roberts, T.

S. Stone, R. Tuck, R. W hitehurst , Ma jo r· ney , J. Poates, P. Sarg ent.

Band members a nd Mr. Beach wash cars at the car wash sponso red

by the band and majorettes.

Ph yllis SMg.ent

Linda Hillbush

MMy Gunzberg

Majorettes Present Precision

Jackie Poates

Barbara Pinney

Assista nt Head Majo rette Bonnie Ferguson

Helld Majorette-Dottie Shelton

Marching

The He rmitage H igh Schoc spent much time and effort school -spirited routines for pres ing pep rallies a nd d uring ha 11t the foot ball games . The M served credit not only for tf they devoted d uri ng the school precision ma rc hing routines, I the time spent th roughou t th, preparation for the coming ye<

The Ma jorettes, wor kin g in coc the band, participated in the rl!llies, the annual Toy Parae A'pple Blossom festiva I pa rade a Also in cooperation wi th t he ba r lent their support in all fun d ra i

fter sheddi ng her warm g iO\ , .,ey performs at Ci ty Stadiu m.

r Precision

3nt Hea d Majorette onnie Ferguson

orette-Dottie Shelton

Marching Routines for HH9 Activities

The Hermitage High School Majorettes spent much time and effort in preparing school-spirited routines for presentation dur­ing pep rallies and during half-time shows at the football games. The Majorettes de­served credit not only for the time that they devoted during the school year creating prec1s1on marching routines, but also for t he time spent throughout the summer in preparation for the coming year's activities .

The Majorettes, working in cooperation with the band, partic ipated in the school pep ra llies , the annual Toy Parade, and the A"pple Blossom festival parade at Winchester. Also in cooperation with the band, these girls lent their support in a ll fun d ra isi ng projects.

After shedding her warm gloves, Barbara Pinney performs at City Stad iu m.

The Majorettes hudd le together while watching a game at City Stadium.

The Ma jorettes change pla ces with the cheerleaders fo r the Highland Springs pep rally .

84

A Cappella Choir Members-Front Row : Mrs. Th ompson, director; B. Ferguson, M. Tyndal l, D. Pickels, E. Perry, L. Sm ith, B. Dobbins, P. Brown, B. Carrier, J . Tabscott, K. Nuckols . Second Row : F Smith, S. Sweeney, L. Mcintosh , S. McRae, P. Buenger, K. Buchanan, K. Robi n­son, B. Saunders , B. Rose, J. Horning , S. Hi cks, D. Marsh . Third Row : K. Edwards, B. Allen, L. Robertson, N. Bell, P. de Franch i-Aifara, C.

Wa lla ce , C. Pie rce, P. Werner, N. Wa lter, K. Middleton . Fourth Row: M. W hite, G . Harris, W. Nuckol s, P. King, T. W alker, C. Morton, J . J oh nson , E. Overton , T. Secor. Back Row : J . Miller, L. Cumbee, M. W hitttaker, B. Young , T. Landers , J . Shorb, B. James, J. Nicholas, E. Harris , K. Keller .

A Cappella Choir Sings at Pep Rallies Through the A Cappella C hoir, the more advanced music students

participated in a number of school and community functions. They performed for local churc es and organizations . By singing at pep rallies and presenting a Christmas program, they boosted the Panther spi ri t . At the State Music Festival, they were judged according to their ab rli ty and qu ality . The operetta, ME ET ARIZONA, highlighted the year.

A Cappella Officers : Secretary-Treasu rer, Mary Tyndall; Vice-Pres i­dent, Morris Whi te ; Director, Mrs. Thompson; President, J im my Mille r.

The A Cappella Choi r entertains at Coa ch Fritz's banq uet .

Membe rs of the G irls Choru music.

Girls Chorus-Front Row: S G uinn, K. Simmons, C. S"lte C. Wa kefield, J . Cumm ings. T

Walter, K. Midd le ton. Fourth Row: P. King, T. Walke r, C . Morton ,

Back Row: J. Mi lle r, L. C umbee, s, J. Sho rb , B. J ames, J. Nich olas,

Rallies

1s at Coach Fritz's banquet.

.

Members of the G irls Chorus hove a friendly conversat ion about music.

Girls Chorus- Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs . Thompson; M. Berry, B. G uinn, K. Simmons, C . Sa lter. Second Row: B. Pin ney, C. Thoma s, C . Wa kefield , J . Cummings . Third Row: M. Whi te , N. Col bert. Fourth

The Girls Chorus

Improves by Practice The Gi rls C horus provided a number of enterta ining mus­

ica l activities fo r t he students of Hermitage, wh ile strivi ng to increase their musical appreciation. At Christmas the chorus participated in t he annual assembly and caroled for the students during lunchtime. Taking part in the Spring C oncert, the Girls Chorus finis hed thei r yea r of musical fulfil lment.

Some members of G irls Chorus toke port in t hei r doily fourth peri od proctice.

Row : E. Burruss , L. Jones, J . Burnett, B. Pulling. Back Row : P. Qu ick, S. Canning, S. Dent, M. Fitzgerald.

85

Calliopean Club

Is a Winner With

Life at Camp

at Stunt Night One of the primary duties of the Calliopean Club was the presenta­

tion of various musical events at HHS-the Christmas prog ram, the A Cappella Choir's Spring Concert, and most notably, the operetta. The memebrs of the club ·attended ballets, hootenannies, concerts, and the musicals FA NN Y and MY FAI R LADY. Two students were sent by the Calliopean Club to the Virginia State Music Camp at Harrisonburg . At the end of the year, the John Phillip Sousa Award and the Calliopean Voca l Award were given t o ·a band and a . chorus member, respectively.

C al liopea n Club Me mbe rs- Front Row : F. Cagle, B. Anderson, C. Mo rton, M. Berry, K. Simmons, J. Tabscott, P. Buenger. Second Row: E. Overton, L. Ro bertson , K. Edwards, J . Horning, B. Dobbins, C. Thomas. Th ird Row: C. Thomas, B. Carrier, B. Rose , P. Brow n, C. Wake­field, B. Pi nney . Fourth Row: N. Bell, K. Robinson , F. Smith, E. Perry, J. Burnett, L. Jordan, L. Carnahan. Fifth Row: B. Waterma n, K. Buchan ­an, S. Can ning, L. Shaw, M. White, B. James. Sixth Row: J. Joh nso n, B. Young, P. W erner, B. Stevens, E. H a rris, G. Harris. Seventh Row: L. Cumbee, J. Sprouse, G. J ones . Back Row : P. Kin g, J. Miller, C. Andrews, M. Whittaker, T. Seco r.

Linda Robertson expresses her dislike for Crispy Critters at Stunt Night.

C a lliopean C lub Office rs- Front Row : Sponsor, Mrs . Thompson; Presi­dent, Ma ry Tyndal l; Vice-President, Nancy Walton. Back Row: Treas­urer, Billie Allen; Histo rian, Mo rr is White; Secretary, Barbara Saunders.

Ed Ford and Jeff Kibler study Christian Youth Leogue.

Christian Youth League O fficer Wilson; Vice-President, Nancy Sponsor, Mrs. Vaughan.

:e for Crispy Critters at Stunt

: Sponso r, Mrs. Thompson; Presi­~a ncy Walton. Back Row : Treas­lite ; Secretary, Barbara Saunders.

_/.,.,. /

Ed Fo rd and Jeff Kib ler study the Bible during a meeting of the Christian Youth League.

Christian Youth League Officers- President, Ed Fo rd; Treasurer, Ben W ilson; Vice-President, Nancy Pitts; Secretary, Bil li e Sue Hawley; Sponsor, Mrs. Vaughan.

Christian Youth League

Meets Each Week for

Spiritual Inspiration On Wednesday morning of each week, the students in

the Christian Youth League took time out for spiritual guidance and inspiration. This interdenominational organi­zation opened to its members a broad perspective on life and religions.

The individual members often invited their own pastors . to lead the d iscussions and help foster a feeling of Chris-tian fellowship amonq them.

Christian Youth League Members-Front Row: A. Peters, B. Jerpe, K. Simmons, B. Cra ig, B. Carrie r. Second Row : s.· Michael , S. Copley, L. J ohnson, B. Bradshaw, H. Powell. Third Row : L. Young, L. Harper, L. Cummi ngs, M. Dorsett, P. Kibler. Fourth Row: N. Foster, B. Myer, M. Hicks, S. Stockmar, S. Sween.ey. Fifth Row : L. Weinstein , D. Pickels, B. Walton, B. Wayne , N. Sinclair. Sixth Row: B. Ellswo rth, J. Perkins, S. Buckingha m, K. Ellis, C . Stonsbury . Back Row: J . Kib ler.

87

latin Club Produces Hansel and Gretel

Latin Club Members-Fron t Row : V. H odg son, D. Fogg , S. Taney, B. Myers, M. Berry, J . Bell, J . Bergamo, J . Simpson, M. W ooldridge , C. Padgett, S. Steele. Second Row: G. W a lton, J . Miller , N Hedberg , N. Brockenbrough, P. Sargent, H. Poburka , C. Thomas, J. Baughan , M.

Taking part in a number of activities this year, t he members of the H e rmitage Chapte r of the Junio r C lass ical Lea g ue sold candy at home ba sketball games, and decorated a car for the annual home­coming parade. Held in Ma y to install the new officers, the moin pro ject of the yea r was their Roman Banquet. At the ba nqu et, the so p homo re slaves served refreshments to the junio r c itize ns an d senior senators who thoroughly enjoyed the good service.

Latin Club Officers-Front Row : Presid ent, Frances Ropelewski; Vice ­President, Beverly Hamm ock; Secretary, Geri Lynch; Treasurer, Tom my Walton . Back Row : Historian, J immy DuPriest; Sponsor, Mrs. Bass.

Layell, L. W einstein. Third Row : L. W ilson, D. Parham, J. Nicholas , P. W eaver, J. Tate, J. Sm ith , V. Nichols, M. Homza . Back Row : K. Foste r, J. Kibler, B. Mor ris , J . Currin, R. Kelley, S. Clark, T. Poole, M Priddy, C. Fritte r, G. C umbia, J. H ouston.

J imm y DuPri est reads the moder nize d version of "HANSEL AND GRETEL" to a sleepy chi ld at Stunt Night.

French Clut

to Make Fr•

During Lan~ Focus Weel

Le C ercle Fra n ~ ais strived t o their c ustoms, and their way o of the year was the question French students at H e rm itage, C and the mem bers o f the c lul new form of entertainment co French games and the presenta en franc ais.

French Club Members- Front l F. Yearwood, S. Michae l, D.

Jerpe, G . C larke, C. McKay, J Third Row : L. Jenkins, D. Oa kle Mye rs. Fourth Row : M. Homz Vellines, J . You ng. Fi fth Row : B C. Ma rtin, B. Ji nkins . Sixth Row C. Mowbray. Back Row: S. ~lark,

I Gretel

Wilson, D. Parha m, J. Ni cho la s, P. icho ls, M. Homza . Ba ck Row : K. n, R. Kelley , S. C lark, T. Poole, M 1sto n.

versio n of " HANSEL AND

~·

French Club 9trives

to Make French Day

During Language

Focus Week a 9uccess Le Cercle Fra n ~ais strived to promote interest in the French people,

th ei r customs , and their way of everyday life . O ne o f the hig hlig hts of the year was the question and answe r period between the two Fren ch students at H erm itage, C hris Gra ncetti and Ge nny Gachign ard , and the members of the club. Ear:h meeting brought forth some new form of entertainment connected with Fre nch , su ch as p lay ing French games and the presentation of "The Night Before Christmas," en franc ais.

French Club Members-Front Row : L. Jordan, M. Brown , G. Jones , F. Yea rwood, S. Michael, D. Dowd y, J . Span gle r. Second Row: B. J erpe, G. Clarke, C . McKay, J . Moore, D. Duke, M. Howe, G. Dirks . Third Row : L. Je nkins, D. O akley, M. H arvey, P. W ood , S. Adams, B. Myers . Fo urth Row : M. H o mza; N . Pitts , K. James , D. Pickels, J. Yellines, J . Young . Fift h Row : B. James, P. Hardy, D. Smith , L. Marks, C. Martin, B. J inkins . Sixth Row: C . Pe rkins , P. Hargrove , K. Gou rl ey , C . Mow bray . Back Row : S. C lark, J. Mi ller, C . McCook.

During Language Focus W eek, Margie Brown , a French C lub me mber, serves coffee to M iss Harrison.

French Club O ff icers-Front Row: President, Pat G o lden ; Sponsor, Miss Randlette. Second Row: Secretary, Dia nne Adams; Vice-Pres ide nt, Sa ndra Sweeney. Bock Row : Treasurer, Laurie Me l ntosh; Hist o rian, Bron Brodshaw.

89

90

The Spanish Club and FT A Sponsor The purpose of the Spanish Club was to give its mem­

bers a better apprec iation of the culture and language of the Spa nish people. This was gained by the interest ing and informative programs which we re given at the meet­ings. The Spa nish Club acquired t he Spanish f ilm LLUVIA ROJA for showing at Hermitage .

Throughout t he year, the club 's fund rai sing pro jects included nu merous bake sales and a dance held for t he student body with music provided by the Esquires on Jan­uary 8.

Spanish Club Members- Front Row : M. McFadd e n, M. Hicks, B. Craig , L. O live r, B. Ya rbough . Second Row : L. Johnson , D. Bowl ing, A. Ada ms, S. Boyles , B. Eure , C . J o rd a n. Thi rd Row : N. Thomes, A. Pete rs, B. W ate rman, 'B . C arrier, C . W ya tt. Fourth Row : P. Ma son, J. Ke rn, J. Lickey, S. Stockmar, K. Bou rne . Ba ck Row : D. O live r, C. A nd rews, B. Ellsworth, R. N uckols.

Richard N uckols a ssist s a cust o me r at a Spanish Club Bake Sale.

Span is h Club Officers-Front Row : Vice-Pres ide nt, C arolyn Bass; Spon­so r, Mrs. G islason; President, Sha ron Cla rk. Ba ck Row : Sec re t a ry, Ka y Meye r; Treasu re r, Ela ine Pe rry ; Histo ri a n, Levon ne Yo ung; Pro­g ram Chairman , Elizabeth Overton.

Bake 9ale

Marsha Taylo r a nd Pam W eave r to a p rospective cu!;to me r at t hei r

F. T. A. Officers- Front Row : Vi dent, C aro lyn Bass; Sponso r, M r ~ Marsha Ta ylo r; Treasu re r, Sidna 1

~ Sponsor

at a Spa nish Club Bake Sal"e.

:a-President, C aro lyn Ba ss; Spon­n C lark . Back Row : Sec reta ry , H istorian, Levonne Young; Pro-

Bake Sales at Nearby Grocery Stores

Marsha Taylor and Pam W e aver display the array of baked foods to a prospective customer at thei r bake sa le.

F. T. A. O fficers-Front Row: Vice-President, Li nda W einstein; Presi ­dent, Carolyn Bass ; Sponsor, Mrs. Ammerman. Back Row : Secretary, Marsha Taylor; Treasurer, Sidna Turnbull; Historian, Tommy C layma n.

The Future Teach ers of Ame rica Association of H e rmi­tage he lped students who were interested in a teaching career. Ba ke sales and paper drives aided the members in carrying out their main project of raising money for a scholarship. The organization cooperated with the teachers and the school by cleaning up after the Engl ish teachers' meeting and serving as guides for the P. T. A.' s annual "Back to School Night." The members of the F.T.A. strived to lea rn more of their future profession of teaching. The club worked with the guidance department in discove ri ng the present occupations of Hermitage graduates.

F. T. A. Me mbers- Front Row : B. Ogburn, E. Overton, C. Mowbray, G. Lynch. Second Row : V. Nichols, J. Thomas, J. Young, R. Rowe. Third Row : M. Lowry, S. Michael, E. Perry, S. C la rk. Back Row: A. Mc­Carty, S. Toney, P. Weaver.

91

92

F. H. A. Members-Front Row : J . Stin chf ield , S. Pittman . Second Row: R. Rampe, K. Foste r, S. Turn bull , E. W hi te, D. Dean , K. J ones . Back

Row: S. W ilkes , B. Robertson, C. Taylor.

FHA Honors Teachers During FHA Week W ith concentratio n o n t he aim " Mo ra ls and Ma nne rs

Matte r", t he mem be rs of t he Fut ure Ho me make rs of Am e rica e nga ged themse lves t hrougho ut t he yea r in m~ ny wo rth whil e a nd se lf-satisfyin g se rvice projects. A s a C hnst­mas p ro ject , the gi rls made gifts with d eco ra t ed soa p a.nd d istrib uted t he m a mong t he pat ie nts a t a loca l nurs1ng home . The me mb e rs of th e F.H .A. d ec ided upo n o ne "fun project" a month among whic h we re bowl ing, ska t ing , a nd a progress ive dinn e r.

F.H.A. Office rs: Sponsor, Miss Howell; Histor ian, Pat Pa ul; Prog ram Cha irman, C har lyn e Aiken; Treasu rer, Ma ri an Via; Sec retary , Sharon Michael; Vice-Presid e nt , Susa n Hodges ; Preside nt, Kay Robinson .

Ji ll Sti nch field se rves teach ers cokes and coffee during F. H. A. Week.

FBL St rivi ng for a dvan cem en t of '

C hapte r of the Future Busines! and four of his busi ness stude stitute to speak on th e course! be rs visited R. P. 1. , in prepar in Fel:>rua ry. Vis its to such pic leg e and t he telephone compa helped to make an interesting a

Brend a Thoma s, an F. B. L. A. ness cl asses.

F. B. L. A. Members-Fron t Re v P. C urlee, B. Har ris , F. Austin , end Row: J. Bell, P. Ruziak , D. F

'Week

coffee during F. H . A. W eek.

-~-

FBLA Promotes Interest • •n Business Striving for advancement of active business leadership, the Hermitage

Ch apte r of the Future Business Leaders of America inv ited Dr. Tucker and four of his business students from the Richmond Professional In ­stitute to speak on the courses offered there . In November the me m­bers visited R. P. 1. , in preparation for the Regional C onventi on help in Fe~ruary. Visits to such places as Smithdeal Massey Busi ness Col ­lege and the telephone company, plus bake sales and service projects, he lped to make an interesting and enjoyable year.

Brenda Thomas , an F. B. L. A. member, types duri ng one of her busi­ness classes.

F. B. L. A. Me mbers-Front Row : P. Brown, M. McFadden, B. O g burn, P. Curlee, B. Harris, F. Austin , B. Th omas, L. Smi t h, L. Wa g ner. Sec­ond Row: J. Bell, P. Ruziak, D. Fogg, C. O live r, D. Powell, C. Ed wards,

F. B. L. A. Office rs- Front Row : Sponsor, Miss Duke; President, Judy Horning . Second Row : Sponsor, Mr. Townsend; Vice-President, Betsy Cra ig . Third Row : Secretary, Connie Smith . Fourth Row: Treasurer, Bo bby Jones. Back Row: Historian , Carol J ohnson .

J. Todd, M. Swan . Third Row : J. Sm ith, N. Cox, M. Todd, L. Ma­the ny, C . C layman, N. Taylor, G . Whitehill. Back Row : S. Sweeney, S. J one s, D. Dix , V. Roach, B. Wi ltshire, P. Kidd.

-;; u o::s:w c a ;; ; •

V. 0 . T. Members- Front Row: L. Smith. N. Cox, M. Todd , B. Wilt­shire, B. Thomas, B. Harris . Second Row: L. Greene, C. Oliver,

I. C. T. Officers- Sergeant-at-Arms, Linda Fuller; Reporter, Brenda Turner; Treasurer, Carolyn Gill; Secretary, Cathy Watson; Vice-Presi-

D. E. Officers- Front Row : Preside nt, Kenny Grubbs; Vice-President, Jerry Shorb, Secretary, Judy Hall; Advisor, Mr. Booker. Back Row:

S. Holsey, S. Jones, P. Koslow, S. Bartrug. Back Row: R. Manning , P. Curlee, J. Smith, J. Ransone, N. Taylor, D. Roper, Sponsor, Mr. Lewis.

dent, Geraldine Heisler; State President, Joe Atkinson; H. H. S. President, Vicky Arbogast.

Treasurer, Debbie Marsh; Parliame nta rian, Nellie Col bert; Reporter, Pot Berry.

Busines~

Vocatio nal Office Train Industrial Co-operative T ra a chance to rece ive credi-

I.C.T. Members-Front Row: B P. Brown. Second Row: J. Ma A. Butler. Third Row: J. JessL Bellbaum. Fourth Row: W. G< S. Cox. Fifth Row: M. O'Dell, Hunter. Back Row: J. Simmons.

D.E. Members- Front Row : I Dudley, S. Novack. Second R· Lyons. Th ird Row: L. Lehmar

1rlrug. Beck Row : R. Manning , P. ·, D. Roper, Sponsor, Mr. Lewis.

esident, Joe Atkinson; H. H. S.

•nta rian , Nellie Colbert; Reporter,

I

Business Clubs Use Skills to Aid Community

Vocational Office Tra ining, Distributive Educatio n, and Industrial Co-opera t ive Tra ining gave t he juniors and seniors a chance to rece ive cred its toward graduation and to use

I.C.T. Members-Front Row: B. Taylor, B. Williams, J. Patch, E. Swingle, P. Brown . Second Row: J. Matthews, B. Wa llace, C. Miller, F. Pulling, A. Butler. Th ird Row: J. Jessup, D. Grai nge r, C. Sage, B. Gholson, J. Be ll baum. Fou rth Row: W. Gary, C . Kitchen, B. Bellbaum, N. Meade, S. Cox. Fi fth Row : M. O'Dell, H. J ohnson, J. Atkinson, J. Clements, J. Hunter. Back Row: J. Simmons.

D.E. Members-Front Row: D. Lewis, A. Newcomb, L. J ones, C. Dudley, S. Novack. Second Row: C . Newton , S. White, D. Willis, T. Lyons. Third Row: L. Lehman, E. Sordelett, B. Marks. Fourth Row:

the skills learned in the classrooms. These courses helped re­la tions with ne ighboring businesses. An Employees-Employ­ers banquet held in May highlighted the year.

"'-"'"': '7 ------. ;,r_. ::-

,,. ,,

Mr. Lewis instructs Linda Smith in the techniques of using an adding mach ine.

S. Hil l, D. Tate, C. Welsh. J. Shackleford Back Row : D. Hil l, C Poole, D. Welch.

95

96

The Panthianette Informs Students THE PANTHIANETTE, the school newspaper, strived to

provide an interesting and adequate cove rag e of the 1966 schoo l yea r at Hermitage. The newspaper staff developed each of the paper's ten issues from the initial stages of planning layou ts to t he d ist ribution of the completed copies into the individual homerooms . The printing of the news­paper was th e responsibility of the photog rap hy depart­me nt. These two staffs, wo rking in unison, succeeded in p re­senting the student body with an interesting and informa­tive newspape r.

Associate Edi tor, Ted Bliss; Sports Ed itor, Wayne Eaton; News Editor, Sh aron Reger.

Editor-in-Chief, Sharon C lark.

Advisors : Mr. Moore , Mr. Jarrett.

About AcE.

Reporters: Jim Simpson, Pat G

Front Row: First Pag e Ed itor, Be• Kare n Martin.

r

~ Students

Shoron Clark.

>Ore, Mr. Jarrett .

About Academic and Social Life at HHS

Reporters: Jim Simpson , Pot Glenn, Croig Sirles, Ra y Drinkwate r.

Front Row: First Page Editor, Becky Robertson; Second Page Editor, Ka ren Martin.

Advertising Manoger, Brendo Blue ; Business Monager, Lindo Shiflett.

Second Row: Reporter, Reggie Apple; Third Page Editor, Milton W ells ; Reporte r, Robert fl. ichards.

97

Art Staff: Betty Morris, J anice Vel lines, Norm an Rainock, Patsy Lucas, Art Editor, Frances Ropelewski; Lindo J ohnson.

Ed itor-in-Chief, Brenda Carrier ; Excha nge Editor, Ja nice Carter ; Art Editor, Fronces Ropelewski.

t

98

Editorial S

The Sc1

Th e sem i-annual ed itior SCROLL, the school 's lite az ine, featured works by th of the Hermitage student ~ we re co llections of poems, short stories, some writter ass ign ments and others v

p leasure. Selection of the was performed by THE SC who looked for originality, !

peal, and general superi pages of THE SCROLL, sp beautiful illustrations and v graphs , provided enjoyment read them and exemplifiec pride in the authors' work.

Adviso rs: Miss Clements, Mrs . Ames.

~ Johnson.

lewski.

Ed itorial Staff: Susan Copley, Barbara Waterman, Nancy Murdock, Ann McCarty, Becky Ellsworth, Joanne Ea st.

The Scroll Pu-blishes Students' Writings

The semi-annual edit ions of THE SCROLL, the school 's litera ry mag­azine, featured works by the members of the Hermitage student body. There were col lections of poems, essays, and short stories, some written for class assignments and others written for pleasure. Selection of the materials was performed by THE SCROLL staff who looked for originality, student ap­peal, and general supe riority. The pages of THE SCROLL, splashed with beautiful illustrations and vivid photo­graphs, provided enjoyment for all who read them and exemplified a special pride in the authors ' work.

Advisors: Miss Cl ements, Mrs. Eve rett, Mrs. Am es .

! 1

99

100

Editor-in-Chief, Lindo Jorda n

l li H 11 I !L I I J 11 . . , . ~i 1t i ~ JU /1 ~ ',~ 1

\ l J I I I l 11\

,,\\ , I , •II

Bu siness Manage r, Kay Robinson

Panthian Staff Publishes August Edition Th is year the PANTHIAN staff mem bers we re kept busy

during their study halls and after schoo l prepa ring the 1966 PANTHIAN. W hile the editorial staff was busy drawing layouts, identifying pictures , and writing copy, th e busi ness staff drew layouts foc the ads t hat they had secu red and sponsored t he Comb ined Publ ications Drive.

Associate Ed ito r, Alma Pete rs ; Assista nt Business Ma nage r, Jon ic e Vellines

A trip to the Columbia Scholastic· Press Association, for the annual yearboo k judging, highlighted t he yea r for the PANTHIAN staff. At this meeting, the staff lea rned numer­ous methods for imp rovi flg the annual. This yea r - the PANTHIAN published a summer edition.

Advisors: Miss Rasnick , Edito rial Advisor; Miss Pugh, Business Adviso r

Editorial Staff-Front Row: Pat Beverly Ham mock, Geri Lynch .

Section Heads: Orga nizations Ec W illiams; Copy Editor, Barbara

:ay Robi nson

Edition ,Jastic ·Press Association, for ighlighted the yea r for t he 1g, the staff learned numer­e annual. This year the edition.

;or; Miss Pug h, Business Advisor

>;

Business Stoff: Ruth Shelton, Susan W ilkes, Judie Mu ndy, Lesl ie Clark, Dole Ellis.

Editor ial Staff-Front Row: Pat G old en , Ca rol Johnson, Diane Dea n, Beverly Hammock, Geri Lynch . Back Row: J ohnny Ke nnedy, Dianne

Section Heads: Organizations Editor, Beverly Riner; Sports Ed itor, Pat W illiams; Copy Editor, Barbara J erpe; Ind ex Editor, Vickey Hodgson;

Bowling , Lyn n Davidson, Nancy Thoma s, El izabeth Overton, Stuart J ohnson.

Featu res Edito r, Suzanne Stockmar; Facu lty Edi tor, Carolyn Bass; Class Edito r, Kay Meyer.

101

Pep Club Promotes School Spirit

Pep Club Members-Front Row: M. Ellsworth, G. Granger, N. Sinclair, R. Deane , M. Price. Second Row: B. Pinn ey, B. Haw ley, C. Birkh ead , M. Dorsett. Third Row: B. Pinney, K. Ellis, J. Perk ins, K. Wilson , C. McKa y. Fourth Row: J . Kennedy, B. Dovel, N. Jones, N. Ford. Fifth Row: W. Scott, D. Dovel , B. Bradshaw, S. James , J. Baughan. Back Row: P. Rohrbach, J. Kibler, W. Duke, H. Filer, R. Broughton , S. Shephardson G . Moore.

Working to promote school spirit, good sportsmanship, a nd interest in all school activities, the Pep Cl ub's most necessary add ition to the school was the outside public address system now used at track meets . For football games, the club decorated the stands and goal posts and sold programs and chrysanthemums. To promote stu­dents ' interest in school activities, the club sold decals, gave out Alma Mater and athletic schedule cards, and arranged the students ' calendar each month. They also spon­sored the "Good Sportsmanship" door contest, the Panthe r at football games, and "The Most School Spirited" award . As a final project, they ga ve scrapbooks to each senio r bas­ketball player and a spo rts scrapbook to the library.

..m•

Pep Club Officers-Front Row: Pres ident, Linda Davidson; Vice· President, Pai ge Kib le r; Secretary, Dione Duke; Historian, Bi ll lrby. Bock Row: Treasurer, Nancy Pitts; Sponsor, Miss Brinson; Sponsor, Miss Harrison .

Pep Club members, Becky Pinney and Jeanne Bluford, sell Jackie Pootes o ticket to the banquet in hooor of Chester Fritz.

Throughout

the Key Clu

Out Various

Projects at To welcome the new s+t

sent out letters to each at sponsored a clean-up day f program for vocational trai l for the benefit of the Cr' membe rs volunteered for we Multiple Sclerosis Associat Dance and the 1965 Aut1 also hosted by the club.

Pa rticipating in one of the Key ' Wayne Scott, and Jim Lodd trirr

Key Club Members-Front Row: Row: J. Blanchard , D. Owen, B. Fou rth Row: J. Moore, T. Dickert, R. Moody. Sixth Row: T. David, Scott, G. Ransone . Back Row: S.

rit pirit, good sportsmansh ip, ·ies, the Pep C lub 's most Jl was the o utside public r a ck meets. For footbal l ~ sta nds and goal posts he mums . To promote stu­es, the club sold decals , leti c schedu le cards, an d ac h month. They a lso span-

d oo r contest, the Pa nt her st School Spi rited" awa rd . p books to each senio r ba s­look to the library.

>si dent, Linda Davidson; Vice­iane Duke; Hist orian , Bill lrby . ;ponsor, Miss Br inson; Sponsor,

-or of Chester Fritz.

Throughout the Year

the Key Club Carries

Out Various Service

Projects at Hermitage To welcome the new students to HH S, the Key Clu b

sent ou t letters to each at the beginning of the year. They sponsored a clea n-up day for the school's beautification, a program fo r vocational training, and the an nual Toy Dance fo r the benefit of the C rippled Chi ldren 's Hospital. The membe rs volunte e red for work with the C ancer Society and Multipl e Sclerosis Association. The Key C lu b Sweetheart Da nce and t he 1965 Autumn Training C onfe re nce we re also host ed by the club.

Pa rticipating in one of the Key Clu b's many service proiects, Ed Ford, Wayne Scott, a nd J im Ladd trim the shrubbery in front of Hermitage .

Key Club Members-Front Row: J. Hendrick, S. Shephardson. Second Row : J . Blanchard, D. O wen, B. lrby. Third Row : B. Cox, B. Bailey . Fourth Row : J. Moore, T. Dickert, E. McCiammy. Fifth Row : M. Jenkins , R. Moody . Sixth Row: T. David, B. Lucas , C .. l"ike. S·eventh Row : W. Scott, G . Ransone . Back Row : S. Nicholas , E. Ford , J . Royall, J . Lad d.

· Key Club Officers : Sponsor, Mr. Dwyer; Vi ce-President, John ll'l. og lond ; Treasure r, Mike Tierney; Historian, StevP- Buckingham; Secre'ta ry, Ben Wi lson; President, Hal Hedley.

Hi-Y Members-Front Row : C. Ev~ns , D. R~tcliff, R. J ones, W. Hern­don, R. Madison, D. Earley, D. Millington , D. Lutz, H. Poburka, J . Kennedy. Second Row : D. Altorelli, D. Hunt, C. Ford, B. Pickels, R.

J ~rvis, G. Burton, J. W inn, N. Schlenk, C . Cox, R. Broughton . B~ck Row : K. Broaddus, R. W illis, D. McC~ughan, P. Rohrbach, G . Love, L. Heath, B. Sch lenk, R. Toom bs, G. Pfeiffer, A. Strange.

Hi-Y Instructs Boys at Buford Academy The Hi-Y renders se rvice to both the school and the

community. Eve ry da y during sixth period six boys sponsored an athl etic program for the children at Buford Academy held at La keside Ch ristian Church. Each boy in t he H i-Y beca me a b ig brother to an orphan at the Richmond Home for Boys. As a service to the schoo l, they cleaned the desks, th e school grounds, and the parking lot. Once a month the me mbers attended an area church.

Hi-Y Officers-Front Row: Advisor, Mr. Lewis; President, Cutle r Dawson ; Vi ce- Presid~Jnt , Tony Rolfe ; Secretary, Everett J o11._es; T rea s­ure r, Borry Pfitzne r. Back Row: Chapla in, Judson Col li er ; Se rgeant­-at-Arms, Rocky Cowardin ; Historian, J ohnny Darh anian; Historian, George Moore.

Aub rey Strange instructs the boys at Buford Academy during their recess hour.

Knights The Kn ig hts' goals were

as they met their various their daily responsi b ilities s flag s, bri ng ing in the sch plants.

The Knights he lped the hundred dollar scholarship J,

standing senior. To ra ise rr sponsored a pape r drive ar and basketball pins.

Kn ights Officers-Front Row: 1 J immy Coleman. Second Row: C J ohnson ; Project Ch~irm~n. Mik Moore; Sergeant-~t-Arms, Ronnie

Knights Memebrs-Front Row: [ L. Usry, J . W olf, S. Hudgins, H.

onk, C. Cox, R. Broug hton . B~ck tughan, P. Rohrb~ch, G. Love, L. er, 1\. Strange.

}ademy

ot Buford Academy during the ir

t

Knights Sponsor Money-Making Projects Th e Knights' goals were effectively carried out th is year

as t hey met thei r various school duties. They completed their daily responsibilities such as raising and lowering the flags, bring ing in the school mail, and watering all the plants .

The Knights helped the students by contributing a two­hundred dollar scholarship loan fund to be given to a n out­standing senio r. To ra ise money for t his fund, the Knights sponsored a pape r drive and a car wash, and so ld football and ba sketball pins.

Knights Officers-Front Row: Treasu re r, Tommy Lindsey; President , J immy Coleman . Second Row: Chaplain , Tommy Garner; Spon so r, Mr. J ohnson; Project Chairman, Mike Smith . Back Row : Secretary, Ricky Moore; Se rgeant-at-Arms, Ron nie Jones .

Knights Memebrs-Front Row : D. Ha ssler, H. Johnson, S. Chapman, L. Usry, J. Wolf, S. Hudgins, H. Sell, R. Riddle. Second Row: V. Roy-

.I ~~~ · ~ ./ ~ ·~ ( . . ·: "(~ l _ "")'&'>'~;;;

Amidst a mixture of sud s and wa ter, H. W. Sell washes one of the cars at the Knights car wash.

ster, B. La yne, D. W oodle, H. Pace, R Hollins Back Row: R. Steinman, C. Isbell, D. Brown, H. Hicks, J . Shorb , S. Foste r.

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106

Y-Teens Triangle I Installs Officers To carry out the Christian purposes of their organization ,

Y-Teens Triangle I attended church once a month. As a part of thei r numerous actiivties, they sponsored a homecom ing car and several ba ke sa les . For a yea rly se rvice project , the members of t he club collected com mu nity awards poi nts for t he Ma rch of Dimes. At Easter, t hey made an egq tree for the Virginia Home for Incurables. In April, new officers were elected fo r the coming year.

O ld qfficers make way fo r the new ones as the members of Y·Teens Triangle I install thei r officers for 1966-'67.

Y-Teens Triangle I Officers: Vice- President, Delo res Vawter ; Secretary, Debbie Montgome ry; Se rg eant-at-Arms, Jo Ann Burnette ; Treasure r, Patti Jaco bs; Chap la in , G wen Johnson .

Y-Teens Triangle I Members-Front Row: P. Vaughan , B. Fitzge ra ld, G. Parks , G . Granger, L. Jones . Second Row : G. W illiams, G. H eisle r, V. Hodgson, K. McCloud, L. Priddy. Third Row : L. Mitchell, P. Regist­er, B. Green, G. G achignard, A. Wh itlock. Fou rth Row : B. Tay lor, S. C ollison, C. Allen, L. Cu llinan . Fifth Row : J . Vellines, N. Barnes, M. Dorsett, L. Charles . Sixth row : N. Thomas, C . Powell, N. Fo rd . Back Row: B. Bluford, J . Burnett, M. H olm, B. Stevens, M. League, V. Kolcu m.

Prog ra m Chairma n, Judy Hirschberg; Histor ian, Janet Magee; Sponso r, Miss Usher; President, Suzanne Long .. not pictured .

I, •.

Y-Teens Tria II Gives Tea Prospective

Y- Teens Triangle II provid munity services throughout were the adopting of a ··1 Ch ild re n's Home, collect:ng ili es, and visiting the CriF members strived to promoi the students of Hermitage munity.

Th e members of Y-Teens T riangl members of the club at a tea in th

Y-Te e ns Triangle II Offic ers- Fr Secretary, Janice Perkins; Presi Margie Vaughan; Treasurer, Ter

I

1cers

Row : P. Vaughan , B. Fitzge rald, ,d Row: G . Willi ams, G. Heisler, 'hird Row: L. Mitchel l, P. Regis t­itlock. Fou rth Row : B. Tay lo r, S. h Row : J. Vellines, N. Barnes, -J . Thomas, C. Powell, N. Ford. Holm, B. Stevens, M. Leagu e, V.

~rg; Historian, Janet Ma gee ; •nn e Long ,_ not pictured .

.,.._

<!.

Y-Teens Triangle

II Gives Tea for

Prospective Members Y-Teens Triangle II p rovided a variety of sc hoo l and com­

munity servi ces t hroughout the year . Among these services we re the adopting of a "Little Siste r" at th e Methodist Ch ildren 's Home, collecti ng canned goods fo r needy fam­il ie s, a nd vis iting the Crippled Chi ld ren 's Hospi tal. The members strived to promote a Christian attitude among the studen ts of H e rmitage and t he members of the com­munity.

The members of Y-Teens Triangle II meet girls who are prospective members of the c lub at a tea in the fall.

Y-Teens Tria ngle II Officers-Fron t Row : Chaplain , Nancy Sinclair; Secretary, Janice Perkins; President, Chris McKay; Vice-Preside nt, Ma rgie Vaugh an; Treasurer, Terry Hoffma nn. Back Row : Histor ian,

Y-Teens Tria ng le II Mem bers- Front Row : B. And e rson, P. Du l aney, P. Hargrove, C. McCook, N. Luck, M. Price . Secon d Row : T. Turlington , L. C ummings, P. Hardy, N. Murdock, M. Ellsworth, K. Ell is . Thi rd Row : K. Robinson , S. Sweeney, N. Pitts, R. Deane, N. Wa lton . Fourth Row: V. Arbogast , M. Hicks, B. Hawley, E. Overton . Fifth Row : M. McFadden , J. East, P. Kible r, D. Duke, G . Thomas . Sixth Row : M. Shortt, G. Lynch, J. Baughan, N. Jo nes, P. Hef le bower. Back Row: K. W ilso n, D. Dove l. B.

· Ellsworth, N. Eades .

Susan James ; Sponsor, Mi ss H ladys; Prog ram Chairman , Bron Brad­-shaw; Sponsor, Miss Randlette .

107

Y-Teens Triangle Ill Officers : Advisor, Mrs. Doney; President, Alma Peters; Vice- Presid ent, Gary Clark; Secretary, Carolyn Bass; Treasurer, J anice Carte r ; Program C hairman, Barbara Jerpe; Historian, Te rry Catosus ; Chaplain, Li nda Jordan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Beth Jewe ll; Ad ­visor, Miss Duke.

Y-Teens Triange Ill Adopts a Girl at

Crippled Children's

Hospital for a Sister

Y-Teens Triangle Ill Members-Front Row: S. Steele, L. O liver, A. Di x, C. J o rdan, L. Mcintosh, S. Stockmor, R. Rowe, D. Parham , B. Shepherd, M. Lowry. Second Row: E. Pe rry, D. Adams, S. Michaels, D. Powell, S.

Bonnie , Triang le Ill's adopted little sister from Crippled Ch ildren 's Hospita l, enjoys one of her b ig sister's frequent visits .

Engaging themselves in a series of pro iects aimed toward bettering school and community life, the members of Y­T ee ns Tr iangle Ill have succeeded this year in furthering the Y-T eens' ideals. They often visited Bonn ie, their adopted little sister, and also gave programs at Stratford Hall Nurs­ing Home. As a service proiect to the school, Triangle Ill decorated the teachers' cafete ria, changing their decora­tion theme each month.

Copley, L. Jenkins, D. Zaun, B. Bersch, S. Seavers, L. Harper, D. Di x. Back Row: S. Hodges, J. Young, R. Young , J. Hall, B. Craig, A. Scott, C . Sharp, S. Wilkes, P. Werner, K. Meyer, C. C ol i, B. Dickert.

Y-Teens Triangle IV Members-F Mu llins, L. Ro b e rtson, L. Burton, Wooldridge. Second Row : L. Jc Sandridge, B. Ro bertson, J. Rc

Th e main project for Y-Teens -of a child at Crippled Ch ildren' a mo nth and brought gifts or other triang les, the members c Chri stmas Candleli g htin g Service Fellowship Service in Washingtc ch urch together mon thly.

Naomi Cox washes the tire of , wash .

ies of pro jects aimed toward ty life, the members of Y­lded this year in furthering visited Bon nie, their adopted rams at Stratford Hall Nurs­:t to the school, Triangle Ill 3ria, changing their decora-

ersch , S. Seave rs , L. Harpe r, D. 1, R. Young, J. Hall, B. Craig , A. er, K. Meyer, C. Call, B. Dickert.

Y-Teens Triangle IV Members-Front Row: A. McCarty, S. Brown , S. Mullins, L. Robertson, L. Burto n, P. Brown, P. Buenger, L. Young, M. Wooldridge. Second Row: L. J ones, K. Swift, F. Cogle, N. Cox, B. Sandridge, B. Robertson, J. Ro be rts, K. Ed wards, J. Horning, K.

Th e main project for Y-Teens Tr iangle IV th is year was the adoption of a chi ld at Crippled Children's H ospital. Th e girls visited her once a mon th and brought gifts on special occasions. Alo ng with the other triangles , t he me mbe rs of Triangle IV attended the Y-Teens Ch ristmas Candlelig hting Service at the State Capitol a nd the World Fellowship Service in Washin gton in November . They a lso a ttended church together monthly.

Naomi C ox washes the tire of a car at the Y-Teen Triangle IV car­wash.

Nuckols , B. Riner. Back Row : N. Meade, P. Wood, D. Oakley, B. Thomas, D. Barne r, L. Davidson, P. G olden, H. Hawks, B. Saunders, K. Foster, M. La yell.

Y-Teens Triangle IV

Sponsors a Carwash

to Raise Funds Y-Tee ns Triangle IV Officers-Front Row : President, Kitty James; Vice-President, Chris Mowbray. Second Row : Secretary, Beverly Rose; Treasu rer, Becky Dobbins. Third Row: Chaplain, Bo nnie Jinkins; His­t orian, Marsha Taylor; Program Chairman, Anne Ball. Back Ro w: Sponso r, Miss C lements; Sponsor, Mrs. Thorn.

109

110

The 9parkettes Raise

Money to Use for the

Promotion of 9afety Spa rkettes promoted safety in t he school and community

by working in cooperation with the Richmond Youth Safety Council. Their big project of the year was a Safety Week. During this week, the ha lls were covered with safety pos­ters and everyone was encouraged to make safety their motto. At the end of the year, the Sparkettes and the Automobile Association of America awa rded a safe driv­ing meda l to a sen ior boy and gi rl.

Margaret League and Janet Ma gee patiently watch as o ne of the younger customers at the Sparkettes bake sale d ecides how many chocolate cupcakes to buy.

Spa rkettes Officers-Front Row: President, Ja net Magee; Vice-Presi­dent, Jackie Poates; Secretary, Ann Wh itlock ; Treasu rer, Brenda Fitz­gerald. Back Row : Safety Council Representative, Cathy Wal lace ; Sponsor, Miss J ames; Chaplain, Pattie Jacobs; Sweetheart, Donald Early.

Sparkettes Me mbe rs- Front Row: M. Johnson, V. Hodgson , G. Johnson, G. Park. Second Row: L. Jones, S. Hammer, P. Vaughan, J. Sau nde rs. Third Row: J . Hirschberg, M. Ellsworth, M. Holm, K. McCloud, G . W illiams. Fourth Row: L. Davidson, J . Ea st, M. Brown, D. Shelton. Back Row : B. Ogburn , M. League, D. Montgomery, D. Vawte r.

Red. Cross I

With 9mall

People • 1n v The Hermitage Cha pte r

the year with its annual m• homeroom pre pared comic pitals for the enjoyment of standing between the Unii homeroom filled a bag wi for Vietnamese children . Re d Cross O ffic e rs- Fro t Rm dent, Linda Ca ll. Back Row: Linda Lee Jones.

JoAnne Willing ham . of the

)hnson, V. Hodgson , G. Johnson, mmer, P. Vaughan, J. Saund ers. ·th, M. Holm, K. McCloud, G. J. East, M. Brown, D. Shelton . Jntgomery, D. Vawter.

~

f

J

Red. Cross Fills Bags

With 9mall Items for

People in Viet Nam The Hermitage C hapter of the Junior Red Cross began

the yea r with its annua l membership drive. In March, each homeroom prepared comic scrap books to be sent to hos­pitals for the en joyment of the patients . To increase unde r­standing between the United States and Viet Nam, each homeroom filled a bag with small personal items o r toys for Vietnamese children. Red Cross Officers-Front Row : President. Doris Pickels; Vice-Presi­dent , Linda Ca ll. Back Row : Secretary, Patsy Dula ney; Trea surer, Linda Lee Jones.

Red Cross Representatives-Front Row: V. Roach, S. McRae , J . Thomas, S. Stockmar, L. Meredith, N. Pitts. Second Row : L. Harold, D. Hudson, A. McCarty, L. Vaughan, P. Seal. Thi rd Row : C. Pleasants, G. Th omas, D. Brauns, A. Taylo r, S. Copley, M. Taylor . Fourth Row: P. Glenn , S. Overby, L. Ford, K. Swift, S. Boyles, V. Chenault. Fifth Row: P. Wood, B. Pinney, C. Edwards, P. Uhrinek, D. Parham, N. Shu ltz. Back Row : B. Jones, J. Scanlon, J. Morgan.

JoAnne Willi ngha m, of the Henrico County Red Cross, and Doris Picke ls pack bags to be sent to the Vietnamese Children.

Ill

112

President, Judson Col lier

The 9CA Creates

an Awareness in

9tudent Government The Student Coope rative Association was t he largest active student

o rganization at Hermitage. Th is organization, with its special goa l t o c rea te a keen awareness in student govern ment, helped each par­ticipating member to become an active pa rt of his sc hoo l. During t he past year the S.C.A. sponsored many useful and entertaining pro jects. Among these were the an nual activities of Hom ecoming, Hunting Season, Winter C arnival, the One-Act Plays, Stu nt Night, and a door decorating contest a t Christ mas . With the new projects -a money drive program and a collectio n of food for the needy at Chri stmas-the members of the S.C .A. st rived to he lp their fellow students and members of the communit.v .

Althoug li Mr. G oodlow sponsors the S.C .A., he also finds time for hi s other du t ies.

Vice-President, Steve Bucking ham

Ricky Moore portray's one of Hel l's Angels for Randy Wi llis during the S.C.A. campaign.

Secretary, Bil li

S. C . A. Representatives-Fron t F E. Fo rd, J. Ladd , K. Broaddus, R. Pi ttman, A. W atson. Second Row C . J orda n, J. Cassell, M. Shortt,

eve Buckingham

gels for Randy Willis during

Secretary, Billie Sue Hawley.

S. C. A. Representatives-Front Row : T. Rolfe, J. Ragland, H. Powel l, E. Ford, J. Ladd, K. Broaddus, R. Willis, C. Dawso!' , E. McCiammy, D. Pi ttman, A. Watson. Second Row : l. Cumbee, P. Du l aney, S. Arhart, C. J ordan , J. Ca ssel l, M. Shortt, A. Pappas , S. Fleming, B. Dove l, M.

Treasu rer, Ben Wilson.

Dorsett, R. Deane, D. Fogg , J. East, G. J ohnson, P. Buenger. Back Row: B. Harri s, E. Overton, J. Vell ines, L. Marks, N. Sinclai r, N. Pitts, N. Eades, D. Dovel, B. Pinn ey, J . Bluford, G . Clarke, S. Seavers , R. You ng . ·

113

114

Hermitage ~

Henrico Citt

Panthers on

At Hermitage, a thletics of students, but a lso of 1=

sidents of Henrico C ounty ba II, basketba II, tra ck, eros· relaxation and en joyment of accomplishment a nd p hy School spirit ha s alwa ys b1 letics; for whether win o H erm itage Panthe rs are t he

All eyes follow the ball d own the progress of a Lane pla ye r.

Left: Mr. Pinney obse rves the foe

Hermitage Students and

Henrico Citizens Urge

Panthers on to Victory

At Herm itage, athletics attract the attention not only of students, but also of parents, t eache rs, and other re­siden ts of He nrico County. Spectator spo rts such as · foot­ball, basketball, track, c ross country, a nd baseball provide relaxation and e njoyment for th e spectators and a sense of accomplishment and physica l fitness fo r t he pa rti cipants. Schoo l spi ri t has always been foste red in Hermitage ath­letics; fo r whethe r win or lose, one thought prevails­He rmitage Pa nthe rs are the BEST!

A ll eyes follow the boll down the cour~ as H erman H icks hampers the progress of a Lane player.

Left: Mr. Pinney observes the football game with seve ral of the players.

The Panthers are hera lded on to victory by cheerlead e r Moria Price .

115

Judson Collier finds Rebels closing after M eig ht-yard carry. Chester Fritz, footba ll coa ch, anticipates Geo rge Wythe's next move as C oach Keeton looks on .

End, Curtis Isbell , successfully blocks the pass of the Geo rge Wythe quarterback.

Football Team-Front Row : C . Captain, J . Collier, Co-Copto ir Second Row: L. Mi lls, R. Shulle B. Pfitzne r. Third Row S. GMzer Overmann, T. Brown, T. Garner Creery, R. C ummings , C. Ste Murphy. Fifth Row: B. Corson,

Ou1

The Hermitage footba ll pride and confidence. In hundred and three points c points were scored again! scorer was Billy Schlenk, w points. Tom my Garner, thh a total of thirty-five points the longest punt in distric­Tie rney, end, made the All Tommy Lindsey. Highlightir one hundredth win in wh 51 to 0.

Hermitage 7 Huguenot 0 Dougla s Freema n

24 Tucker 51 Varina 13 John Marshall 9 Thoma s Jefferson

21" Benedictine 41 Highland Springs

7 Henrico 30 George Wythe

George Wythe's next move

Football Team-Front Row: C. Isbell, M. Tierney, H. Hedley Co­Captain, J . Coll ier, Co-Captain , J. Coleman, T. Lind sey, J. Ladd. Second Row: L. Mi lls, R. Shulleeta , · C. Cox, J. Ragland , W. Schlenk B. Pfitzne r. Third Row S. Ganze r+, R. Cowardin, M. Smith, E. Ford, F. Overmann, T. Brown, T. Garner. Fourth Row: C. Brockenbrough, S. Creery, R. Cummings, C. Stansbury, W. Grubbs, S. Chapman, G. Murphy. Fifth Row: B. Carson, H. Drake, E. Overma nn, S. Dwyer,

H. Utley, R. Hayes, A. Watson, C. Miffleton Sixth Row: T. Willard , P. Schermahorn, D. Felts, G. Tomlin, S. Gerlach, W. Payne, R. Jones. Seventh Row: H. Powell, B. Bowen, K. Newton, G. Woolfolk, D. Watkins, B. Reger. Ei gth .Row: D. Farthing, C. Scott, M. Cross, B. Scott, M. Wacte r. Coaches : Allen, Gray, Keeton, Fritz, Thacker, Mountjoy.

Our Team Is Backed With Spirit

The Herm itage football team finis hed the season with pride and confidence. In scoring, Herm itage took two­hundred and three points offensive ly, and only twenty-five points were scored against them. The Panthers highest scorer was Billy Schlenk, who scored a total of fifty-four points . Tom my Garner, thhe second highest scorer, scored a total of thirty-five points and kicked what may have been the longest punt in district histo ry, forty-one yards . Mike Tierney, end, made the All-Metro Team along with tackle, Tom my Lindsey. Highlighting the season was Coach Fritz's one hundredth win in which the team defeated Varina 51 to 0.

Hermitage 7 Huguenot 0 Douglas Freeman

24 Tucker 51 Varina 13 John Marsha ll 9 Thomas Jefferson

21 Benedictine 4 1 Highland Springs

7 Henrico 30 George Wythe

Opponents 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 7 0

Coach Fritz shows concern for Barry Pfitzner by taping his ankles.

Enthusiasm Describes the

Yogi Schlenk goes in for six points on the first play of the second quarter against Thomas J effe rson .

Judson Collier drops back to pass on the way to a Panther gain.

UndefeatE

oribes the Undefeated Panther Squad

Wally Simons, halfback for Douglas Freema n, helplessly looks for a way out.

Bill Schlenk drives for his second touchdown in the George Wythe game.

119

120

BMry Pfitzner and Ed Ford close in to insure a loss for the Freemo n Rebels.

Co-Captains Judson Collier and J im Coleman leod the victo ry-mind ed Panthers onto the field.

Coach Chester Fritz Celebrates O utstanding Panther defense proves victo rious th roughout the season.

1 OOth Vic Mr. Pi nney and Scott Shepo fo r another Panther victory.

emon leod the victory-minded

!elebrates

~

Judson C ollier breoks for his left end , en route to onothe r Panther goin.

1 OOth Victory With Score of 51-0 Mr. Pinn ey and Scott Shepordson gother equipment in preparation for another Ponther victory.

Bobby Shulleeta brea ks aro und . left end for a Pa nther touchdown 1n the Varina game.

121

122

Ken ny Brollddus Cutle r Dawson Dennis Luh Wayne Scott Bill Bo il ey

Herman Hicks Deo n Pittman Tom my Land ers Jud son Coll ie r Randy W ill is

J immy Royall Ed McCiam my Note Schlenk Steve Nicholos Donald Ba ss

Team Shows Panther Spirit by Hard Work

Pl agued by injur ies throughout the entire seaso n, the H e rmitage Ba sketball Panthe rs managed to win e ight games wh ile losin g t en in reg ular season pla y. However, the Pan­th e rs scored a total of 969 points. Kenny Broaddus, Cutler Dawson , W ay ne Scott, De nn is Lutz, a nd Bi ll Ba iley, the starting fi ve according to quarte rs, scored 764 of the 969 po ints. Eve n though Broaddus wa s out of action for fi ve weeks with ·a dislocate d knee, he was the high score r with 177 po ints fo r th e season.

Dawson suffered a fractu red elbow which put him out of action for four wee ks. The absence of these fine play­ers wa? d e tr imental to th e performance of the Panthers. But the Capital District t eams learned after each ga me t ha t the Panther defense gave nothing. W ith such re­turnees as Dennis Lutz, Bill Ba iley, Dea n Pittman, and Wayne Scott, the Panthe rs can look forward to a tru ly f ine '66- '67 basketball season.

Monage rs ond Coach : Stuart Ted David , Coach Colvin MeA

Defens~

Bi ll Ba iley

Rondy W illis

Dona ld Bass

rd Work

j elbow which put hi m ou t absence of t hese fine play­lrform ance of the Panthe rs. s learn.ed afte r each game ve not hing. W ith such re­y, Dean Pittma n, and W ayne rward to a t ruly fine '66-'67

I

I . t, I

I

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·I \ f~ -- - . ., - -~ ~

' -~ f-_ ~ ...

·o:: ~ ' ,

-~ ::rr ,.

~

Manage rs and Coach: Stuart W ickham, Honk Lowry, George Moore, Ted David , Coach Calvin McAl exande r.

I

Hermitage O pponents 68 Th0mas J efferson 53 58 Varina 47 51 George W ythe 63 55 Henrico 53 39 Douglas Freema n 68 51 Hig hland Springs 50 51 J ohn Mars hall 66 54 J. R. Tuc ke r 58 48 Lane 56 81 Va rina 46 18 Douglas Freeman 21 52 Highland Spri ngs 69 44 John Ma rshall 64 62 Henrico 60 63 J. R. Tucke r 54 66 Lane 75 51 George Wythe 52 57 Thomas J effe rson 53

Defense Provides Formula for Success W ayne Scott pre pares to pass off amidst a heavy Tucker defe nse. -

123

Cutler Dawson blocks a TeeJoy effort for two points. Wayne Scott receives a reward after a fine performance . Denn is Lutz comes d 01

Panthers Fight for Eight Victories Coach "Mac" gives necessary instructions during a time out. Wayne Scott displays

'ter a fine performance. Dennis Lutz comes down court under a heavy press.

for Eight Victories H erman Hicks shoots for two points at Lane .

Wayne Scott di splays respected Panther defense. Cutle r Dawson shoots as Broaddus awaits rebound.

125

Victory Over Douglas Freeman

The Junior Varsity Ba sketba ll Team is the forerunner of next year's varsity team. With the defeat of Douglas Freeman, 45 to 40, the boys set new goals for themselves . So many of the boys were inj ured throughout the season that one of the managers, Chuck Miffleton, was pressed

into action. The junior va rsity players looked forward to being part of the va rsity squad when they would be eligible for letters. The honor of becoming a member of the varsity team could only be accomp lished t hrough hard work, con· tinuous practice, and a great dea l of se lf discipline.

Cooch Mountjoy recog nizes the team's weak points and tries to strengthen them.

,...,.

Highlights

He rmitage 25 Thomas Jeff 55 Varina 32 G eorge Wy 49 Hen rico 45 Douglas Fre 41 Highland Sp 49 J ohn Marsh. 46 J. R. Tucke 35 La ne 54 Varina 30 Douglas F:re• 47 High land Sp 45 John Marsh. 40 Henrico 33 J. R. Tucker 60 Lane 59 George Wyi 32 Thoma s Jeff

J . V. Basketball Team-Front Ro1 Pickels. Second Row: D. Watk in

Freeman

players looked forwa rd to Nhen they would be eligible 1g a member of the varsity :d through hard wo rk, con­I of se lf discipline.

J

J

}

Highlights the JV'9 Season

Herm itage Opponents

25 Thomas J effe rson 27 55 Varina 32 32 G eorge Wythe 41 49 Henrico 59 45 Doug las Freeman 40 41 Highland Springs 53 49 J ohn Marshall 58 46 J. R. Tucker 40 35 Lane 33 54 Varina 59 30 Doug las F:reema n 33

47 Highland Springs 41 45 Jo hn Marsha ll 46 40 Henrico 53 33 J. R. Tucker 61 60 Lane 42 59 George Wythe 49 32 Thoma s Jefferson 36

J . V. Ba sketball Team-Front Row: Co-Captains Buddy Reger, Berkley Pickels. Second Row: D. Watkins, G. C. Hudg ins. G. Woolfol k, D.

Gerald Woolfo lk fights to keep the ba ll away from TeeJay.

Tomes. Third Row: Manag er. D. Adorns; T. Poole, C. Miffleton, B. Jones, R. McClendon

127

Panthers run-run-run-run-run-run-run-run-

As Hermitage finished its C ross C ountry season, the Panthers found th emselves with anothe r winn ing season . With outstanding team performance a nd th e f ine running of Ben Wi lson, t he team compiled a record of four wins and two losses in distr ict competition. Hermitage also p laced thi rd in the district meet in a fie ld of six tea ms and fou rth in the state meet in a field of twenty-four teams. Ben Wil­son, outstanding throughout the season, placed first in all dual meets but one, first in the W ake Forest Invitationa l Meet, and second in district and state meets. Ben also made the All- Dist rict C ross Country Team. C oach MacA iexander was quoted as saying, " I think this has been the best team Hermitage has had."

Hermitage 23 Georg e W yt he 34 Douglas Freeman 23 Thomas J efferson 19 J ohn Marshall 23 H enrico 29 Tucke r

Oppone nts 36 2 1 38 44 38 26

Ben Wi lson finishes second in the Tucker meet.

Chris Rolfe and G era ld Ransone discuss the upcomin g meet.

Ben W ilson and Don old Eorley run thei r best to beat Tucke r's Fred Guest.

run-run-ru

Ben W ilson places second in a nd Mary.

Cross Count ry Team-Front Row: J. Mitchell , G. Moore, B. Cox, .

1-run-run-

discuss the upcoming meet.

3i r best to beat Tucker's Fred

run-run-run- to Victory

Ben W ilson places second in the State Invitational Meet at William and Mary.

Cross Country Team-Front Row: G. Harris, B. Wilson, M. Wi lliams, J. Mitc'hell, G . Moo re, B. Cox, J. Bowes. Second Row: G. Hall, D.

C oach "Mac" carefully studies the stopwatch and times .

Hassler, H. Lowry, G . Ransone, C . Ro lfe, D. O wen, J. Moore, S. Ta lmage, T. Poole. Not pictured: D. Earley, J. Ransone.

130

Baseball Team-Front Row: M. Crawley, W. LeStourgeon, Y. Schlenk, L. Heath, M. Smith , S. Chapman . Second Row : B. Bailey, T. Brown ,

L. Usry, M. Cross, B. Rege r. Back Row : T. Boschen, Mana ger; C. Perkins, D. Ca ll, J. Perki ns, D. Tomes, M. Doss, E. Keeton, Coach.

Baseball Team Beats Freeman 4-2 Th is year the _Hermitage High School Basebal l Team dis­

played thei r usu al spi rit and sportsma nship at all their ga mes even thoug h they won 5 games aga inst losing 8 and tying I. The most valuabfe player, Mike Crawley, helped boost

Ed Ford acts as catcher for Hermita ge during the basebal l games.

the morale and keep the Panthers on their feet to win over Douglas Freeman and George W ythe. Throughout t he sea­son the baseball team kept up th eir spi rit and were to ps in sportsmanship.

He rm itage 3 Highland Springs 4 J . R. Tucker 2 J o hn Marshall 2 Varina 2 Thomas Jefferson

George W ythe 2 Douglas Freema n 0 Hen ri co 0 J . R. Tucke r 5 John Marshall 9 Varina 3 George W ythe 4 Douglas Freeman

He nrico

Opponents 4 3 2 4 0 4 4 I

10 6 0 2 2 4

Wayne LeStourgeon strides for ball.

Hermitage pitcher, Mike

Row: T. Boschen, Manager; C. M. Doss, E. Keeton, C oach.

4-2 ers on their feet to win over W ythe . Throughout the sea­their spirit and were tops in

Opponents 4 3 2 4 0 4 4 I

10 6 0 2 2 4

I ~

Wayne LeStourgeon strides for first bose to beot the ba ll.

Hermitage p itcher, Mike Smith , hurls the boll ocross the plate.

Tommy Gorner draws back for a throw to the opponent waiting at the plate.

lawrence Heath prepares for a mighty blast against Doug las Freeman.

131

Co~ch Keeton plows t hrough o puddle of w~ter ~s he prepares the b~seb~ll field fo r a g~ me :

Crawley Named Most Valuable Player HH9 "O ur Teom Tries Horder" seems to be Yogi Schlenk's motto as he breaks the bot during b~seball pr~ctice.

132

Track Team-Front Row: J . ( Wilson, J. Ranso ne, C. Isbell , Row: S. Cree ry, R. Steinmon , H W. Scott, R. Ta pscott, G. M. Row : T. Gi lbe rt , B. Shu lleet~. H. Paxton , T. Wi llard , C . Sco·

Panther 1 An undefeated season

were the results of the I< Tony Rolfe and Ben W i poi nts respectively, the Pc streak at 22, and Ben W ils tu rn ing in a time of 4:14.

Hermitage 80 Thoma

12 1 Va·rina

I031f2 Georg

86 Hen rie

66 Doug lc:

103 J ohn ~

73 J . R.

ll l lh Highla

17 Lane

~me :

1yer HH9 II practice .

Track Team-Front Row : J. Collier, M. W illiams, G. Miles, B. Wi lso n, J. Ransone, C . Isbell , C. Pike, B. C ox, G. Moore. Second Row : S. Creery, R. Steinman , H. Poce, C. Brocken b rough, J. Moore, W. Scott, R. Tapscott. G. Morton, H. Lowry, H. Hedley. Third Row: T. G il bert, B. Shu lleeta , P. Cu lotta, B. W yrick , W . Hug hes, H. Paxton , T. Willard, C. Scott, G. Hall. Fourth Row : K. Parke r,

N. Saund e rs , R. Hayes , M. Wh ita ker, S. Ende r, C. Rolfe , H. Thompson. Fifth Row : M. Snead , L. Goff, J. Spro use, M. Wachter, C. Wyatt, P. Moore , B. Pickels, T. O'Kane . Sixth Row: R. Mc­Cle ndon, B. Scott, G. Ransone, T. Rol fe, D. Earley, K. Ender, T. Poole. Back Row: C oach Mo untjoy, Manager, B. Swartz; C oach Gray. Not Pictured : Ma nage r, T. Bass.

Panther Track Team Goes Undefeated An undefeated season and an all-time high in scoring

were the results of the 1966 Panther t ra ck effort. Led by Tony Rolfe and Ben W ilson, who scored 139 and I 09 points respectively, th e Panthers ended Freeman 's winning strea k at 22, and Ben W ilson set a state record in the mi le, t urn ing in a time of 4 :1 4.9 . Herm itage t rack records we re

Hermitage Opponents 80 Thomas J efferson 51

121 Va·rina 10

I031f2 George W ythe 271f2

86 Henrie~ 45

66 Douglas Free ma n 65

103 John Marshall 28

73 J . R. Tucker 58

111 1f2 Highla nd Springs 191f2

17 Lane 54

also matc hed. C urtis Isbell set a record in the pole vault with a jump of 13 ' 3", and Tony Rolfe matched the 100 yard record with a t ime of 10.0 seconds. W ith such a strong sea son , the Panthers can truly look forward to a productive '66- '67 season.

C oach Mountjoy prepares t he track for a meet.

133

Myron Kostyk shows winning form in the meet against Lone .

Panther Effort Produces All-Time Roy Steinman prepares to throw the discus in the meet against Freeman. To ny Rolfe completes the triple-jump to take first place.

Panth er determinotion 1s show the broad jump.

High

s All-Time >-jump to take first place.

J

~

Panther determination is shown by Judson C ollier os he completes th e brood jump.

High Scoring • 1n Ben Wilson displays winning for m which changed t he state mile re cord.

Steve G anzer+ starts triple-jump as Mr. Quizenberry checks for scratch.

135

136

J. V. Cheerleaders- Bottom Row: B. Walton, B. Bell, A. Pappas, S. Iiams. Overby, J. Bergamo. Top Row: B. James, C . Eades, N. Schu ltz, J. Wil-

J.V. Cheerleaders Pep Up Panther Spirit The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were the driving force

behind the Junior Varsity Basketball Team . W hen the team was down on its luck, the encouraging cheers and yells provided by the cheerleaders more than once proved to be the deciding factor in the game. The girrls also par-

t icipated in several pep rall ies and chee red in t he stands at the home football games. While looking forward to try­ing out for the varsity squad, the J . V. Chee rleaders helped the girls from Brookland who would soon take thei r places on the squad.

J . V. C heerleaders spell out "Victory" at a girls' basketball game at Henrico.

Girls' 13 Two wins over Douglas

of nine wins and one los~ Girls' Basketball Team. ~ the outstanding playing ab

Hermitage 57 Highland Spri

43 Varina

38 Henrico

4 1 J . R. Tucke r

52 Douglas Freen

51 Hig hland Spri1

38 Varina

47 Henrico

36 J . R. Tucker

54 Douglas Freen

Girls' Basketball T earn-Left Ro J . Long , A. Barnes, D. Falconer Tyndall, S. Liverman, M. Va ug

er Spirit >nd cheered in t he stands 1ile looking forward to try­J . V. Chee rleaders helped

·uld soon take the ir places

·'

,.

"

i

Girls' Basketball Ties for Championship Two wins over Douglas Freeman, along with a record

of nine wins and one loss, highlighted the season of the G irls' Basketball Tea m. Sparked by the teamwork and the outstanding playing ability of the five starters, the team

Hermitage Opponents 57 Hig hland Springs 24

43 Varina 19

38 Henrico 43

41 J. R. Tucker 29

52 Douglas Freeman 29

51 Highland Springs 29

38 Varina 34

47 Henrico 37

36 J. R. Tucke r 24

54 Douglas Freeman 34

Girls' Basketball Team-Left Row: B. Jewull. J. W elsh, B. Shepherd, J. Long, A. Barnes, D. Falconer, K. Foster. Center: Tri-Capta ins : M. Tynda ll, S. Liverman, M. Vaugha n ; C oach C owon . Right Row: M.

ran up a score of 457 points offensively. Proving their lead­ership, the tri-captains, Margie Va ughan, Mary Tyndall, and Sharon Liverman led the Pa nthe rettes to complete their best year eve r.

Mrs. Cowan di scusses pre-game tactics with the Pantherettes .

Lowry, C. Lowry, G. Walton, S. Hau dricourt, J. Patton , C. Kra me r, S. Arnold , J. Lindsey.

137

138

Teamwo rk is the motto of the Varsity Cheerlead e rs os they lead the crowd in " Hermitage will shine tonight."

Spirited Varsity Cheerleaders Lead the In the trad itional Hermitage spirit, the va rsity cheer­

leaders enthusiastically led the Panthers throughout the school year . The cheerleaders prepared all pep rallies, cheered at al l games, participated in the annual -Thalh imers Cheer Rally, and rode in the Toy Parade at Christmas. Amusing skits produced by the cheerleaders and the Hot

Diane Duke, Billie Sue Hawley.

Dog Club boosted school spirit. The yea r was clima xed when the cheerleaders and majorettes switched places for one pep rally. Win, lose, or draw, the cheerleaders worked. diligently to boost Panther spi rit and morale. Th e result wa.s a year of the best Panthe r spi rit ever.

Goil Gra nger, Mari lyn Dorsett.

Co-Captains: N

Crowds a1

Nancy Pitts

;hine tonight."

Lead the it. The year was climaxed orettes switched places for w, the cheerleaders worked rit and morale. The re su lt irit ever.

Marilyn Dorsett.

Co-Captains: Na ncy Jones, Marla Price. Bonnie. Green, J on ice Perkins.

Crowds and Spur the Panthers to Victory

Nancy Pitts, N0,11cy Sincloir. Mary Lou Ellsworth, Su san James.

139

140

Hermitage ~

Enjoy Many of 9chool Li

.... Comi ng together for the became an integral part c by maki ng new friends an• The junior year was filled maturity, a·nd a growing a \ well -rounded life of educa high hopes for the future a ior privileges, the jun iors final goal-their senior year senio r privileges, the stud! sponsi bility and loo ked tow. However, without the past would not be nearly so brigh

Sa nford Bryant and his Honda on ly means of transportation.

Left: Silh ouetted in th e ha ll , Bettie

j Hermitage Students

Enjoy Many Aspects

of School Life Coming together for the first time, t he sophomore class

became an in tegral part of the Hermitage student body by making new friends and pa rt icipating in several clubs. The junior year was filled wit h even a greate r sense of matu rity, a"nd a growing awa reness 0 f the importance of a well- rounded life of education and socia l activit ies. With high hopes for the futur e and the added knowledge of sen­ior privileges, t he juniors worked diligently toward their final goal-their senio r year at Hermitage! Along with the ir senior privileges, the students gained leadership and re­sponsibility and looked toward t he future with anticipation. H owever, without t he past years at Hermitage, the future wou ld not be nearly so bright.

Sa nford Bryont and his Honda prove that school buses are not the only means of transportation.

Left: Si lhouetted in the hall, Bettie Harris and Blake C ox d iscuss school problems.

Doyd reomi ng- or paying attention-only Tomm y Wi llard knows fo r sure.

141

142

Sophomore Class Officers : Sponsor, Mrs. Davis; Treasurer, Mari lyn Johnson; Secretary, Susan Arhart; Vice-President, David Ra tcliff ; President, David W atkins.

A Discotheque Is the Scene The first day of school the Sophomore Cla ss of \966 was introduced

to Panther spirit at a n assembly and pe p rall y ; traditionally the sophomores occupied the space provided for them on the floo r of the gym. Howeve r, the class, t he la rgest in th e school's history, did not let this inconvenience dampen its spirit. Proud of their new school heritage, the sophomores cheered loudly in cla ss competi tion .

Afte r becoming accustomed to high school life, they began to look fo rward to the first big event of the year-Homecoming . Through hard wo rk .and burning of the midnight oil, the sophomores

we re awarded f irst prize in t he homecoming parade of floa ts . Ordering the class rings was a big event in the life of each

sophomo re. Am id the excitement and confusion, each ring was selected to su it the particular individual.

The end of the year was highlighted by a dance held on the 30th of April. From the o rd ina ry to the extrao rd inary, the cafeteria be­came a spectacle to the viewer's eyes. The swing ing scene of a di scotheque set the mood for an evening of fun and excitement. Music provided by the Toronados helped make the evening a success.

Sophomore Class Council: L. Shaw, S. Broach, B. Slaugh ter, L. W atson, C. Duke , M. Gunzburg, L. Gordon, L. McDa niel.

./ I I I

for the 9•

dent, David Ratcl iff; President,

~he Scene ecoming parade of floats. >ig event in the life of each nd confusion, each ring was

~ by a dance held on the 30th 3xtraordinary, the cafete ria be­yes. The swingi ng sce ne of a Jening of fun and excitemen t. ed make the evening a success.

don, L. McDaniel.

----

(

I

I

for the Sophomore Class Party

Angelo Adorns David Adams Charlyne Aiken

· David Akers Dwight Altorelli Betty Anderson

Brenda And erson Reg.gie Apple Susan Arhart Mike Armstrong Linda Ash e Bobby Austin

Joe Baldacci Tommy Ballas Rick Ballou Darlene Barner Andrea Barnes Burkhead Bartels

Tab Bass Lynn Baughan Barbara Bel l Julia Bergamo Mike Bernardini Donalda Berryman

Betty Bethea Lynn Bethea Richard Bishop J ea nne Blufo rd Sandra Bolton Tim Boschen

Bruce Bowen Neva Boyd Susan Boyles Diane Brauns Sidney Broach Jim Brooks

Linda Brown Minta Brown Sarah Brown Lois Browning Gregory Burnette Phi llip Call

143

Cathy Van Pelt ponde rs ove r a difficult test question.

J oyce Cam pbell Sharon Can ning James Carbaugh Dennis Car r Tom Carson J erilyn Casse ll

Anita Caston Richard Chadick Robert Chalkley Vivian Chenault Page Childrey Debbie China

Ricky Clark Stua rt Clarke Steve Cole Skeete r Coleman J oyce Col lins Sharon Constant

Sophomores Have Winning

Arnold Conway Jessie Corker

Mortie Cox

Pat Crawley Frank Crouse

Lamar Cumbee

Gilbert· Cumbia J oyce Cummings

Joyce Jones

John Currin J ea n Cu tli p Ken Dabney

Betty Da nie l Pete Davis

Marsha Dea l Diane Dea n Jack Dea n

Sharon Dent

Yvonne de Pass Jimmy Depew Ann Dicke rson

A. W. Dickerson Brenda Dickin son

Betty Dillard

G eorge Dirks Ella May Dodson

Mike Doss Barbara Dovel Da nny Dowdy

Debbie Driscoll

Homecom

Joyce Campbell Sharon Cann ing James Carbaug h Dennis Carr Tom Carson Jerilyn Cassell

Anita Caston Ri chard Chadick Robert Chalkley Vivian Chenau lt Page Childrey Debbie China

Ricky Clark Stuart Clarke Steve Cole Skeeter Coleman J oyce Collins Sharon Constant

e Winning

Betty Daniel Pete Davis

Marsha Dea l Diane Dean Jack Dean

Sharon Dent

Yvonne de Pass Jimmy Depew Ann Dickerson

A. W. Dickerson Brenda Dickinson

Betty Dillard

George Dirks Ella May Dodson

Mike Doss Barbara Dovel Danny Dowdy

Debbie Driscoll

Homecoming Car

Carolyn Duke Edwin Du kes

.Patsy Dulaney Sam Dwyer Cathy Eades Tommy Eagle

J oan Eanes Ruth Eck Barbara Eddins Clayton Edwards Carl Elin Doug Ell iotte

Estelle Emory Kenny Ender Steve Ender Brenda Eure Linda Fagl ie Dina Falconer

Susan Farrar Kenny Fe rre ll Donnie Farthing G arland Favorito J ean Featherston Danny Felts

145

146

David Felts Angela Ferguson Sharon Fleming

Valerie Fletcher Brenda Fli ppo

Derle Fogg

Lind a Ford Cl iff Fox Sue Fuller

Ken Fu nk Bobby Frayser

Cary Fritter

Gerald Frye Debbie Gates Barbara Gholson

Terry Gilbert Ann Glass

Will iam Glen n

Delores G ooch Renee Goodma n Linda Gordon

Karen Gourley Chris Grancetti

Judy Gray

Dwight Grissom David Grogan Mary Gunzburq

Steve Haase Marilyn Hale

Shelley Ham ilton

Pep Rallies and Panther Spirit Are

Tom Hancock An ne Hansen David Harding

Pam Hardy Pat Hardy

Patsy Hargrove

Linda Harold Betty Harris Julie Harris

Tommy Harris Tommy Harris David Hartley

New Expe

Spirit Are New Experiences for Sophomores

Suzanne Hartsoe Faye Harvey Sharon Haudricourt Robert Hayes Leah Heathcock F~ances Henley

Noncy Hewitt Rob Hicks Linda J o Hol t Frank Holton Keith Holzbach Donna Horne

Marth a Howe G . C. Hudg ins Clyde Hughes Jimmy Hughson Norm Jacobs Barbara James

Letty J enkins Ross Jen nings Suzanne Jeter Marilyn Johnson Stuart Johnson Bill J ones

Carol Jones Gloria Jones Ralph Jones Ca rolyn Jordan Cathy Kary Cathy Kell eher

Andy Keller Earl Kel ley Potsy Kelley Robert Kelley Phi llip Ki ng Ricky Kirkla nd

Scott Kirkland Myron Kostyk Dovid Krebbs Po ula Kroh Li nda Locy Judy La mbeth

147

488 Sophomores

148

Floyd Lane Penny Ledford Vera Lee Leigers Tommy Light Ethe l Long Carol e Lowry

Ray Lucas Ron ny Luck Barry Mahoney Eddie Maney Harold Mann Dennis Marchant

Lynn Marks Colleen Martin James Martin Lois Matheny Randy McClendon Con nie McCook

Linda McDanie l Madelyn McDowell Vi rginia McDowell Diane McGeorge Pat McGuire Pat McKinney

Nancy Mclauchlan Chuck Miffleton Chip Mitch ell Fra nces Mitchell Ronnie Moffat Jody Moore

- largest Class

Jacki e Muoio Grayson Murphy Patricia Murphy Robert Murphy

Betsy Myers Linda Neagle Na ncy Nichols Nancy Norden

Mrs. Kersey introduces Spanish Litera ture to her enthusiastic

Wally Newcomb Ken ny Newton

Wayne Newton Glen Nicholas

Micha el Nicholas George Nucholls

Cecil Nuckols Wayne Nuckols Ru ssell O'Berry Karen O sborne

Richard Osterbind Sandy Overbey

Edwa rd Overma nn Roxane Pape Ann Pappas

Ken ny Parker Lynne Parker Kathy Parrish

Pat Pau l Janet Peregoy Cathy Perkins Chuck Perki ns J immy Perkins Kenneth Perry

Debbie Phaup Gary Pheiffer Berkley Pickels

Becky Pinney Sand ra Pittmon

Norma Pitts

the Histo1 fourth year class.

Floyd Lone Penny Ledford Vera Lee Leige rs Tommy Li ght Ethel Long Carole Lowry

Ra y Lucas Ron ny Luck Barry Mahoney Eddie Maney Harold Mann Dennis Marchant

Lynn Marks Colleen Martin James Martin Lois Matheny Randy McClendon Connie McCook

Lindo McDanie l Madelyn McDowell Virginia McDowell Dione McGeorge Pot McGuire Pot McKinney

Nancy Mclauchlan Chuck Miffleton Chip Mitchell Fra nces Mitchell Ro nnie Moffa t Jody Moore

;t Class • •n irs. Kersey introduces Spanish iteroture to her enthusiastic

Wally Newcomb Kenny Newton

Wayne Newton Glen Nicholas

Michael Nicholas George Nucholls

Cecil Nuckols Wayne Nuckols Ru sse ll O'Berry Karen Osborne

Richard Osterbind Sandy Overbey

Edward Overmann Roxa ne Pope Ann Pappas

Kenny Parker Lynne Parker Kathy Parrish

Pat Pau l Janet Peregoy Cathy Perkins Ch uck Perkins Jimmy Perkins Kenneth Perry

Debbie Phaup Gary Pheiffer Berkley Pickels

Becky Pinney Sandra Pittman

Norma Pitts

the History of the School fourth year class.

Eddie Pleasants Paul Poburko

Tim Poole J ohnny Poole

Ashley Powell Linda Powell Sheila Powe ll Terry Powell

149

150

Jody Saunders Noel Saunders

Susan Saunders Valerie Saunders

Jimmy Schmidt

John Schultheis Nancy Schu ltz ChMies Scott

Kevin Shand Bil ly Sharp

Linda Shaw Marilynn Shortt

Herbie Silcox Donna Simmons· Karen Simmons

Jim Simpso n Brenda Slaughte r

BarbMa Smith Charles Smith Debbie Smith

John Price Monica Ragland Donald Ramey

Jimmy Ramsey David Ratcliff Buddy Reger

Brenda Richie Vicki Roach Ronnie Roberts

Gayle Robinson Chris Rolfe Roxie Rowe

Buddy Rudd Linda Rudd Phyl lis Ruziak

Peggy Sage Karen Satterfield

Jerry Saunders

Tired Feet Carry Weary Students

"

Fa ncy footwea r reveals the fods of the school year.

rry Weary Students to Classes Each Day

Eddie Sm ith J ackie Smith Trud y Smith Mike Snead J ock Spon g ie r

Sandra Spittle G ene Sprouse Jam es Sprouse Pa ul Steele Marc Stockd on

J a mes Stone Shi rl ey Stopro Donnie Stotts Bi ll Swartz Brad Swingle

Kenny Tonne r Anne Tay lo r C onnie Taylo r Storla Taylor Rick Terrell

151

150

Jody Saunders Noel Saunders

Susan Saunders Valerie Saunders

Jimmy Schmidt

John Schultheis Nancy Schultz Charles Scott

Kevin Shand Billy Sharp

Linda Shaw Marilynn Shortt

Herbie Silcox Donna Simmons· Karen Simmons

Jim Simpson Brenda Slaughter

Barbara Smith Charles Smith Debbie Smith

J ohn Price Mo nica Ragland Donald Ramey

Jimmy Ram sey David Ratcli ff Buddy Reger

Brenda Richie Vicki Roach Ronnie Roberts

Gayle Robinson Chris Rolfe Roxie Rowe

Buddy Rudd Li nda Rudd Phyllis Ruziak

Peggy Sage Karen Satterfield

Jerry Sau nders

Tired Feet Carry Weary Students

"

Fancy footwear reveols the fods of the school year.

rry Weary Students to Classes Each Day

--

Eddie Smith J ockie Smith Trudy Smith Mike Snead J ock Spongier

Sandra Spittle Gene Sprouse James Sprouse Paul Steele Marc Stockdon

J omes Stone Shirley Stopro Donnie Stotts Bill Swartz Brad Swingle

Kenny Tanner Anne Taylor Connie Taylor Sto ria T oylor Rick Terrell

151

152

Charlene Thomas J oy Thomas

Fred Thompson Happy Thompson

Sandra Th ornton J oanne Todd

Jo Anne Simpson, Morgie Voughon , and Jenny Li ndsey d is-

After 8 Years, Summer Issuing

Delbert Tomes Caro l Tomlin

June Tomlinson Sue Toney

Fonda Topping Butch Totty

Beve rl y T ra y1or J ames Tray lor

Morri s Truslow Linda Tuck

Richard Tuck Joy Turnbu ll

Herbie Utley Donna Van Buren

Cathy Van Pelt Lynda Vaughan Bobby Vellines

Milton Wachte r

Cheryl Wakefield J udy Walker

Li nda Wa lker Mary W al ker Tom Walke r Marie Wal l

cuss the upcoming ga me with Mr. I

of Yearbo

' Voug h~~n, ond J enny Li ndsey dis-

er Issuing

./

cuss the upcoming gome with Mr. Hollmark.

Bonnie W alton G wen Wa lton

Nicky Ware David W atk ins

Alan Watson Linda Watson

of Yearbooks Comes Back

Pa m Weaver Sam Wermuth Steve Whitaker Maryel White

Sandra Wh ite Jane W iley

Ca rol Williams Jenny Williams J udy Wi lliams Pat Williams

Lore lee Wilson Laverne Win all

C athy Wingfield Sandra Witt Mike Wood Sh erry W oodford

Gerald Woolfolk Brenda Wright

J oAnn Wright Sharon Wrigh t Chuck W yatt Jean Wynne

Brenda Yarbrough Bruce Young

153

Junior Class Officers : Sponsor, Mrs. Grub bs; Treasurer, Diana Dove l; Sec retary, Paige Kib le r; Vice- Pres id e nt, Ronnie Moody; Presid e nt, Rand y Wi llis .

As October drew near, the junio rs eagerly awai ted th e a rr ival of their class rings. Distinction between the sopho­more and junior classes had finally t aken place, and the jun iors were proud to have a sym bol of their advancement. Eve ry detai l was discussed- from the color of the stone to the fear that some girlfriend's ring was not going to f it he r boyf ri end's finger.

Th is year th irty-n ine juniors took the National Merit Scho la rship Tests, and others took college boa rds fo r t he first time. These were important steps for those juniors plann ing to attend co llege.

As usua l, t he junior cl ass's biggest p roject was th e Jun-

Randy Willis Is Elected ior-Senior Prom. C ommittees met after school and on week­ends to discuss the p lanning. The com mittees wo rked ha rd on decorations and othe r p repa ra t ions to ma ke t he ir prom the best yet.

The fact that the juniors we re a ble to sit in th e blea che rs was a welcomed expe rie nce a s was t he exc iteme nt of t ak­ing th e c ha irs of th e g radua t ing sen io rs. Afte r t he clos­ing of t he Honors Assembly, t he juniors swept down on t he wa it ing chairs .

The past yea r was a p leasant one for juniors who looked fo rwa rd t o th ei r last year a t H e rmitage whe n th ey wo uld be se nio rs.

Jun ior Class Council-Fron t Row: C. Stansbu ry, K. Ellis, V. Kolcum . Back Row : C . Bi rk head , N. Barnes, S. Swe eney, L. C umm ings, K. Wi lson. Not Pictured, C . K ra m ~J r .

President

1nie oody; President, Rondy

Is Elected :t after school and on week­le committees worked hard rations to make their p rom

able to sit in the b leache rs was the excitement of tak­ng seniors. After the clos­·he juniors swept down on

one for juniors who looked lermitage when they would

L. Cummings, K. Wi lson. No t

Barbara Adams Paige Ad ams Shannon Adoms

Judy Ahern Dickie Al le n

Betty Anderson

J ohnny Armstrong Marilyn Armstrong Shirley Arnold

Carolyn Asb ury Stuart Atkins Ann Babcock

Billy Bailey Kim Banton Mary Catherine Banton

Cecil Bornes Li ncie Barnes Noncy Barnes

President of Junior Class

Donald Bass Linda Bass J uli a Bell

Nancy Bell Crenda Bel lbaum F,·an k Bernardini

Martha Berry Brenda Blue Kenneth Bourne

Dian ne Bowling Lee Bowman Patsy Branch

J erry Brauer Chi p Brezee Cabell Brockenbroug h

Na ncy Brockenbrough Billy Broughton

Tommy Brown

11;1;

Randal Browning Kathy Buchanan Li nda Buchanan Steve Buckingham Peggy Buenger Perry Bugnar

Emily Burruss Carolyn Cal l David Ca ll Rose Marie Carmine Li nda Carnahan Billy Carr

Brenda Carrier John Carroll Terry Catasus Nolan Catlett George Cauble Karen Chaffman

Wayne Chambliss Billy Chandler Randy Cheatham Barbara Chewning Larry Chiappa Billy Chisholm

Prom Preparations Are Made J eanne Loving leads with discussion at the prom decoration committee meeting .

Billie G ail Clark Bettie Clarke

J ohn Clements Edwin Clements

by a Com

I

Randal Browning Kathy Buchana n Linda Buchanan Steve Buckingham Peggy Buenge r Per ry Bugnar

Emily Bur russ Carolyn Call David Call Rose Marie Car mi ne Li nda Ca rnahan Billy Carr

Brenda Car rie r J ohn Ca rroll Terry Catasus Nolan Catlett G eorge Cauble Karen Chaffma n

Wayne Chambliss Billy Chandler Randy Cheatha m Barbara Chewning Larry C hiappa Billy C hisholm

Are Made

1

J

by a Committee of Juniors

Reid Cochran Chris Cochrane Jimmy Cohn Sharon Collison Rusty Cook Steve Cook

Su san Copley Fenton Corker Susie C ox Su e Crance Ric Creery Brend a Crisp

Matt Cross Sherry Cul linan Raymond Cummings Edd ie Danie l Alan Davis Roxanne Deane

Be tt ie Dickert Tommy Dickson Donna Dix John Donahoe Marilyn Dorsett Diana Dovel

C hu ck Draine Linda Dufour Betty Dunn Nancy Eades Carolyn Edwards Ra lph Edwards

Karen Elli s Becky Ell sworth Mary Lou El lsworth Chris Evans Claudia Evans Robert Eva ns

157

158

Billy Fe rguson Vesta Fe rguson Frank Fe rgusson Steve Fe rgusso n Charles Fe rneyhough W inn Fields

W . C. Fischer Mary A nn Fitzgerald De bbie Fogg Craig Ford Linda Fo rd Nan cy Ford

Nancy Foste r Sk ip Foster Sonny Gerlach C orolyn Gill David G oldsmith Do ug G oodman

College Boards Were a New

G ail Gra nger Bre nda Gregory C linto n Groover

A lice Guyton Bill Had ley Matt Holl

Beverly H a mmock Lois Harper Darlene Harris

J eff H a rt Ja ck H a rtley

Dwig ht H ass le r

Ha rriet Hawks Bi lli e Su e H awley Eve lyn H aw ley

Bruce H aynes Na ncy Hedbe,g

Paul H edbe rg

Experienc~

Barry Isen b e rg Kitty James

Susan James Beth J ewe ll

J eanie J o hn son Lind a Johnson

Bobby J o nes Dickie J ones

J ohnny Jones Kay Jones

Linda J ones Linda Lee J o nes

Glenn Jukes Sha ron Ke lley

Nelson Kenn edy Jeff Kibler

Pa ig e Kible r Vi rginia Kolcu m I

I Bil ly Ferguson Vesta Ferguson Frank Fergusson Steve Fergusson Charles Fe rneyhough Winn Fi elds

W. C. Fischer Mary Ann Fitzgerald Debbie Fogg Craig Ford Li nda Ford Na ncy Ford

Nancy Foster Skip Foster Son ny Gerlach Carolyn Gill David Goldsm ith Doug Goodman

~re a New

Peggy Heflebower Ed Hegamyer

Mary Lou Hendricks Gene Henley Doug Hepler

Tom my Hermon

Tommy Hermann Oharlotte Hicks

Martha Hicks Linda Hilbush

Rosemary Hoens Conrad Hogue

Larry Holder Ronnie Holl ins

Bobby Hubbard JoAnne Humphrey

Dickie Hunt Sue lsaocs

Experience for Juniors

Barry Isenberg Kitty James

Susan James Beth J ewell

Jeanie Johnson Li nda Johnson

Bobby J ones Dickie Jones

Johnny Jones Kay Jones

Li nda Jones Li nda Lee Jones

Glenn Jukes Sharon Kelley

Nelson Kennedy Jeff Kibler

Paige Kibler Virginia Kolcu m

159

160

Joe Kor n Connie Kramer

Vickie Kramer Alfred Lane

Marga ret Layell Carolyn La zen by

Margaret League Dennis Lester

Jon Lickey Je nny Lindsey

Jan Long George Love

J eanne Loving Hank Lowry

Margaret Lowry Brenda Lucas

Dennis Luh Russell Ma dison

Ginny Mohon Tommy Ma nning

Brenda Ma noley Ala n Martin

Karen Martin C harles R. Mason

Patricia Mason Sha ron Mason

MMy Belle Matthews Steve Maxey Denno Mayo

Kay McCloud

Mary McFadden La urie Mcintosh

Gregory McMillan Buddy Meredith Li nda Meredith

Ka y Meye r

Studying Never Seems to Stop ff

ver 9eems

Durwood Micheal Li nda Mi ller J ane Mitchell

Lindo Mitchell Ronnie Moody J ohn Moore

Dougie Morecock Betty Morris Glenn Morton

to 9top for Students

G eometry is o big laugh for Keith Delvecchio.

Chris Mowbray Brenda Myers J. D. Nichola s Bi ll Nicholson Billy Nucko ls Creede Nuckols

Kathy Nuckols Richard Nuckols Linda 0' Brien Betty Ogburn Freddie Overmonn El izabeth Overton

David Owen John Owen Harvey Pace Carolyn Padgett Donna Parham G ayle Pork

161

Ju niors proud ly ad mire their long awaited class rings.

Receiving Class Rings Is a

162

High Point

Dud ley Parrish Jan ice Patton Harold Paxton Jua nita Payne Marsha Pen ley Dia ne Perkins

Bruce Pettie Conway Phaup David Phillips Doris Pickels Hank Poburka Ch eryl Powell

Harper Powel l Linda Priddy Mike Priddy Fay Pu lling Ru ssell Puryear J immy Rader

G p F

Be Woo

J,

of the Ye

iigh Point

I

Dud ley Parrish J anice Patton Harold Pa xton J uan ita Poyne Marsho Penley Dia ne Perkins

Bruce Pett ie Conway Phaup David Ph illi ps Doris Pickels Hank Poburka Ch eryl Powell

Harper Powe ll Linda Priddy Mike Priddy Fay Pu lli ng Ru sse ll Puryear J immy Roder

Gerald Hoi/ G erold Ronsone Peg gy Ro nsone Phyllis Register Steve Rexrode

Becky Rcbertson Woodley Robinson

Deon Rooks Ly ~ n Ross

Von Royster

Carol Salter Phyllis Sargent

Nate Schlen k Jackie Schwartz

Bernie Scott

of the Year for Juniors

Wayne Scott Pat Seal Valerie Sewa rd J ohnny Shackelford Scott Shepardson

Betty Shepherd Li ndo Shiflett Wayne Shimko Barbara Shook J oAnne Simpson

C roig Sirles Connie Smith Kenny Sm ith Barba ra Sowell Chuck Sta ns bury

163

164

Mary Summerlin Cynthia Summers Michelle Swan Sandra Sweeney

Sue Stansbury Bonnie Stewart Ji ll Sti nchfield Suzanne Stockmar Randy Stye r

Thirty-Nine Juniors Take National

Sh irley Sweeney Ronnie Tabscott

Teresa Turlington Alan Upperman

Ja nice Vellines Marian Via

Barbara Waterman Kathy Watson

Sandy Talmage Gayle Thomas

Ron nie Toombs

Larry Usry Connie Vail

Pat Vaughan

Linda Wagner David Walker Ernie Walker

Belinda Wayne Billy Wells

Milton Wells

Merit 9ch

y rt d kmar

~

"

..

National

~

Merit Scholarship Tests

David W ood Dickie Woodard

Mary Lee W ooldrid ge Elvin Wright

Jimmy Wright C athy Wyatt

Frances Yearwood Levonne Young

Jean Welsh Eleanor White J ack White Morris White Ga yle Whitehill

Tommy Wieber Ga yle Williams Rand y Willis Kathy Wi lson Johnn y Winn Bruce Sirles

Billy Wells' smile denies that carrying a saddle is hard work.

165

166

Senior Class Officers: President, Hal Hadley; Vice-President, J ohn Ragland; Secretary, Gary Clarke; Treasu re r, Phi l Roh rbach; Sponsor, Miss Kelly.

Twenty-One Seniors Are Tapped The fading of spring into a glowing summer broug ht back

many memories to the Senior Class of '66. Those memo ri es were the highlig hts of three years of both hard wo rk and fun at Herm itage.

The seniors enjoyed many privileges, such as the use of the front park ing lot. Not only at mid term, but a lso at the end of the year, seniors with "A" or " B" averages were exempt from their exams.

Spec ial dances highl ighted the yea r for the seniors. The weekend of October 15 and 16 was a memorable one for Dottie Shelton as she was crowned homecoming queen · by last yea r's queen. Saturda y, Febu rary 19 , the gym na sium was transformed into an illustrious ballroom awaiting the entrance of the Winte r Carnival Court . The coronation of the king and queen, Kenny Broaddus and Janice Pe rkins, climaxed the evening's festivities.

For the first time MACBETH was presented on stage for t he seniors by t he _Shakespearean Pla ye rs. On May 20 and 21 t he senior class presented their annual play, LO AND BEHOLD. The play , directed by Mr. ,R. B. J ohnson , was based on the Pulitzer Prize winning play of the same name.

Contrary to previous years, graduation did not bring the seniors ' stay at Herm itage to a close; but was followed by three more days of school, one of which was t he senior class picnic. Final ly, un Ju ne I 0, 1966 , the senior class was able to close the doo rs on t hree wo nde rful yea rs . .

Sen ior Class Council-Front Row : N. Mu rdock, J. Ba ug han, A. Mc­Carty. Second Row : N. Pitts, B. Green, L. Oliver, L. J ordan . Back Row : V. Hodgson, D. Vawter, J. Royal l, J. Ladd.

"

DIANNE LOUISE ADAMS

ERNEST COURTNEY ANDREWS

Into the r

JOAN CARTER BABCOCK

ANNE CORNWELL BALL

Phil Rohrboch; Sponsor, Miss

re Tapped owing summer broug ht back lass of '66. Those memo ries ars of both hard work and

ivileges, such as the use of at mid term, but also at

1 "A" or " B" averages we re

te year for the seniors. The S was a memorable one for rned homecoming queen · by ~burary 19, t he gymnasium ·ious ba llroom awaiting the al Court. The co ronation of ·oaddus and J anice Perkins,

'H was presented on stage ea rean Players. On May 20 nted their annual play, LO cted by Mr. ,R. B. Johnson, e winning play of the same

, graduation did not b ring to a close; but was followed one of which was the senio r ::l, 1966 , the senior ·class was wonderful years .

. Murdock, J. Boughon , A. Mc­een , L. Oliver , L. J ordan. Back J. Ladd.

t

DIANNE LOUISE ADAMS

BILLIE FREEMAN ALLEN

CAROLYN CHRIS ALLEN

NORMA LOUISE ALVIS

ERNEST COURTNEY LOUIS BAINES ANNE VI CTORIA JOSEPH MANLEY ANDREWS ANIS A RB.OGAST ATKINSON

Into the National Honor Society

JOAN CARTER BABCOCK

ANNE CORNWELL BALL

WALTER LARRY BABCOCK

RICHARD WENDELL BARNER

DAMON EVERETTE BAILEY, JR.

SANDRA Bl,ANKENSHIP BARTRUG

DEBORAH BAILEY

CAROLYN SYDNOR BASS

LINDA CARLTON ANDERSON

FAITH ELLEN AUSTIN

HENRY RICARDO BALDACCI

IRVING CONWELL BAUGHAN , JR.

167

I b8

JUDY ANN BAUGHAN

JAMES ROY BLANCHARD, JR.

RICHARD ALAN BELL

MELVIN THOMAS BLISS

JOAN MARIE BELLBAU M

BEVERLY AMINTA BLUFORD

PATRICIA ANNE BERRY

MARK BRENTWOOD BOSCHEN

MARY ELIZABETH BERSCH

JAMES CLAYTON BOWES

Talented Seniors Participate Class Play

BRON ELIZABETH BRADSHAW

PAMELA JEANNE BROWN

KENNETH SCOTT BROADDUS

SANFORD EDGE BRYANT

RICHARD JULIAN BROUGHTON

JOANN BURNETTE

DAVID SARLAND BROWN

JUDY CAROL BURNETT

MARJORIE CHERYL BROWN

HARVEY GORDON BURTON

,, ' <f:''

MARIE ELIZABETH BURTON

RICHARD SYDNEY CHAPMAN

MARY ELIZABETH BERSCH

JAMES CLAYTON BOWES

ess Play

MARJORIE CHERYL BROWN

HARVEY GORDON BURTON

'/

• ,!..

' ..!-

}

MARIE ELIZABETH BURTON

AN NE RUSSELL BUTLER

THOMAS ROLAND BUTTERWORTH

Seniors porticipote in t he one-oct ploy, MULEY .

RICHARD SYDNEY CHAPMAN

LORA KING CHARLES

HORACE BEVERLY CHILDRESS

LINDA DIANE CALL

ALAN WAYNE CARDOZA

FRANK JOSEPH CASTELVECCHI, JR.

LESLIE FRANCES CLARKE

THOMAS WILEY CAMERON

JANICE GRACE CARTER

ANNA DOROTHY CHALLIS

SHARON FAYE CLARK

lb9

170

FRANCES GARY CLARKE

JUDSON WAVERLY COLLIER, JR.

JAMES CHRISTOPHER cox

LYNDA JEAN CULLINAN

THOMAS CESCIL CLAYMAN

JANE ELLEN CONKLIN

NAOMI IRENE cox

FRANCES Ll LLIAN COGLE .

EARL WESLEY CORNETT, JR.

ELIZABETH GRAY CRAIG

NELLIE RAGAN COLBERT

I

REYNOLDS CHARLES COWARDIN Ill

MICHAEL DARRYL CRAWLEY

JAMES ARTHUR COLEMAN, .JR.

FRANK BLAKESLEE COX, JR.

WALTER LEIGH CREERY

Selecting Colleges to Attend

PAUL FREEMAN CULOTTA

BERNARD HAKE CURLEE, JR.

PATRICIA ANN CURLEE

CHRISTOPHER STUART CURTLER

EDWARD MORRIS CUSTIS

LYNN BURDETTE DAVIDSON

PATRICIA GLENN DEAN

Is a Big ~

ANNIE LAURIE DIX

JAMES ARTHUR COLEMAN, .JR.

FRANK BLAKESLEE COX, JR.

WALTER LEIGH CREERY

to Attend

CHRISTOPHER STUART CURTLER

T

EDWARD MORRIS CUSTIS

LYNN BURDETTE DAVIDSON

PATRICIA GLENN DEAN

JOH N MICHAEL DARHANIAN

FLOYD NEAL DAVIS, JR.

PATRICE ALLISON deFRANCH I-ALFARO

SHARRON LEE DAUGHTREY

NORMA JEAN DAVISON

GLORIA MAE DENTON

TED EDWARD DAVID

JAMES CUTLER DAWSON, JR.

WI LLIAM BURROUGHS DIBBLE, JR.

Is a Big Problem for Seniors

ANNIE LAURIE DIX

REBECCA DAWN DOBBINS

MARGARET FLORENCE DOHN

DONNA DAE DOWDY

LINDA LOUISE DAVIDSON

PATS¥ ANN DAWSON

THOMAS LEE DICKERT

CAROL BENSON DUDLEY

171

172

CHARLIE WAYNE DUKE

JoANN EAST

SHIRLEY ELISABETH ELAM

RONNIE LEE FARMER

MARY DIANE DUKE

JAMES THOMAS EDDINS

JAMES EDWIN DuPRIEST, JR.

JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS

DONALD JAMES EARLY

MARY KATHLEEN EDWARDS

JAMES LeROY EARNHARDT

NANCY LYNN EDWARDS

College Night Attracts Many Area

BONNIE DALE ELLIS

DAVID WAYNE FARTHING

DIANE LEE ENOS

BETIE LaYONNE FERGUSON

JANE ELIZABETH EVANS

BRENDA LEE FITZGERALD

JAMES ERIC FARIS Ill

WILLIAM NORWOOD . FLETCHER

CHARLES EDWARD FORD

ROY ALONZO FULLER

Btu dents

HERMAN CALVIN GARNETI

MICHAEL GLENN GOFF

JAMES LeROY EARNHARDT

NANCY LYNN EDWARDS

1any Area

JAMES ERIC FARIS Ill

WILLIAM NORWOOD . FLETCHER

,

J

CHARLES EDWARD FORD

ROY ALONZO FULLER

Students

HERMAN CALVIN GARNEIT

MICHAEL GLENN GOFF

KAROL KRISTINE FOSTER

GENEVIEVE LUCILE GACH IGNARD

PATRICIA EARLE GLENN

PATRICIA CHARLOITE. GOLDEN

RICHARD EDWIN FRAYSER

RONALD LeROY GAMBILL

CAROLYN RIKEY FRAZIER

STEVE GEE GANZERT

RICHARD EDGAR FREDERICK

EDWARD THOMAS GARNER

.Cooch Fritz and his wife enjoy the bonquet given in his honor.

173

174

BONNIE LOU GREEN

JUDY ELIZABETH HALL

BRENDA FAYE HARRIS

MARJORIE LOUISE HARVEY

LINDA ESTHER GREENE

LINDA SUE HALSEY

EDWARD AMORY HARRIS

KENNETH WARREN. GRUBBS

SANDRA FAITH HAMMER

EUGENE HERMAN HARRIS

Exemption From Exams Is a

WARREN HARRIS HAYDEN

JOSEPH LAWRENCE HEATH Ill

HAROLD HASTINGS HEDLEY, JR.

ROSLYN GERALDINE HEISLER

JERRY HENDRICK, JR.

JUDY FRANCES HIRSCHBERG

ROBERT WAYNE HOFFMANN

Cherished

BARBARA INEZ HORNE

Kams Is a

ROSLYN GERALDINE HEISLER

ROBERT WAYNE HOFFMANN

THEA PATRICIA HOFFMANN

JAMES GREGORY HOLDER, JR.

MARY MARGARET HOLM

Cherished Privilege for Seniors.

BARBARA INEZ HORNE

MARIE ANN HORNER

JUDY ANNE HORNING

JOHN MICHAEL HOUSTON

- .. MARl L YN ELIZABETH

HOMZA

STEVE E. HUDGINS

175

176

DONNA MARIE HUDSON

PATTIE ANNE JACOBS

CAROL LYNN JOHNSON

RUSSELL DEWAYNE HUGHES

RAYMOND BRUCE JAMES

DORA ·ANN JOHNSON

MICHAEL ALBERT HYATT

RONALD CARNEAL JARVIS

WILLIAM FITZGERALD IRBY, JR.

MICHAEL YORK JENKINS

CURTIS WELLINGTON ISBELL

WILLIAM EDWARD JENKINS

Winter Carnival Is the Big

GWENDOLYN RUTH JOHNSON

EVERETT ARVIL JONES Ill

NANCY ELIZABETH JONES

PATRICIA GAIL JONES

DOLORES ANN KING

Dance of

THOMAS ALAN LANDERS

LESLIE THOMAS LIN DS EY

I

WILLIAM EDWARD JENKINS

Is the Big

BASIL HARVEY JOHNSON, JR.

NANCY ELIZABETH JONES

DOLORES ANN KING

CAROLYN LEE KITCHEN

PAULA ANN KOSLOW

JOHN MAURICE KENNEDY, JR.

JAMES GILMER LADD

Dance of the Year for Seniors

THOMAS ALAN LANDERS

LESLIE THOMAS LINDSEY

ROBERT THURMAN LAYNE

THOMAS LESTER LINK

LARRY ALFERD LEHMAN

LELAND HARVEY LIPSCOMB

DUDLEY FRAZIER LEWIS, JR.

SHAARON GILL LIVERMON

PATRICIA GAIL KIDD

HARRY WAYNE LAMB

EDWIN RALPH LEWIS, JR.

RON.t..LD WAYLON LLOYD

177

,--

178

WILLIAM HUNTER LLOYD

GERALDINE PAGE LYNCH

ALAN B. MACKEY

ROBERTA LEE MANNING

MARY SUZANNE LONG

MICHAEL BRUCE LYNE

JANET LYNN MAGEE

THOMAS GLAIZE MANUEL

PATRICIA MAE LUCAS

WILLIAM LEONARD LUCAS

NANCY DORIS LUCK

Gilbe rt Miles looks os if he got oil ''A' s" on his report cords.

ROSALIND ANN MARABLE

MINOR HUGHES MARKS, JR.

DEBORAH ANNE MARSH

JOAN GARDNER MAITHEWS

EMMA CHRISTINE McKAY

9er

SHARON KAYE MICHAEL

JUDITH ANN MILLS

NANCY DORIS LUCK

"'s" on his report cords.

DEBORAH ANNE MARSH

1

JOAN GARDNER MATTHEWS

EMMA CHRISTINE McKAY

MICHAEL JEFFREY McCANTS

JANET MARIE McKINNEY

PATRICIA ANN ~c.,CARTY

SYLVIA ANNE McRAE

WILLIAM DENNY McCAUGHAN

NEVA J. MEADE

JERRY WAYNE McDOWELL

JOEL JAMES MEITZ

Senior Picnic Rounds Out Year

SHARON KAYE MICHAEL

JUDITH ANN MILLS

GILBERT LAWRENCE MILES, JR.

JOSEPH CALVIN MITCHELL

JAMES EARL MILLER

SAMUEL DAVID MITCHELL

LINDA DALE MILLER

DEBORAH RAE MONTGOMERY

DONALD JOE MILLINGTON

DONALD DEWE't MOORE

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180

GEORGE LACY MOORE Ill

SUE FRANCES MULLIN.S

ARTHUR CLARENCE NEWCOMB, JR.

YVONNE NORCUTT

RICKY NELSON MOORE

JULIE ltr!AE . MUNDY

MALCOLM ARTHUR NEWTON, JR.

FRANK BERNARD MORECOCK

NANCY ELAINE MUROOCK

VIVIEN CLARK NEWTON

NANCY ELLEN MORGAN

LARRY ROGER NAPIER

STEPHEN WAYNE NICHOLAS

CAROLYN MARIE MORTON

KENNETH COLLINS NASH

LINDON STUART NIEDERMAYER

French Exchange Student, Genny

STEPHEN AUGUST NOVAK

NANCY VIVIEN NUCKOLS

DONNA SUE OAKLEY

MICHAEL BERNS O'DELL

CHERYL SUE OLIVER

JANICE ANN PERKINS

CAROL ANTHONY PIERCE

Gachigna1

JOHN MEREDITH PLUNKETT

CAROLYN MARIE MORTON

KENNETH COLLINS NASH

LINDON STUART NIEDERMAYER

1t, Genny

MICHAEL BERNS O'DELL

CHERYL SUE OLIVER

JANICE ANN PERKINS

CAROL ANTHONY PIERCE

DEBORAH GAIL OLIVER

MILDRED ELAINE PERRY

CHARLES l:LIE PIKE

LINDA LEE OLIVER

ALMA LOUISE PETERS

I!ARB:>\RA DEAN PINNEY

JANET ELIZABETH PATCH

PEGGY JO PHILLIPS

NANCY LOUISE PITTS

Gachignard, Joins the Senior Class

JOHN MEREDITH PLUNKETT

JACQUELINE ELAINE POATES

CLYDE LONNIE POOLE

DOROTHY ANN POWELL

WILLIAM VAUGHAN PAYNE

CHARL~S BARRY PFilZNER

CAROLYN ELIZABETH PLEASANTS

MARLA JUNE PRICE

181

182

PATTIE JANE PROFFIIT

JOHN EVERETI RANSONE, JR.

DENNIS RHETI RIDDLE

KAY LYNN ROBINSON

MARGARET LOUISE QUICK

JoANN YATES RANSONE

JOHN MILLER RAGLAND, JR.

SHARON PAULINE REGER

ROBERTA JOY RAMPE

STEPHEN McKINLEY REXRODE

THOMAS HUDSON RAMSEY,

ROBERT EDWARD RICHAR DS

Superior Seniors Receive Awards • •n

BEVERLY JANE RINER

PHILIP STANLEY ROHRBACH

JANET ESTHER ROBERTS

BRENDA LEiGH ROLFE

KAREN ANN ROBERTS

ROBERT ANTHONY ROLFE

LINDA CAROL ROBERTSON

FRANCES LESLIE ROPELEWSKI

1

DONNA JUNE ROPER

,_ _

_,-;.; _, :~,_ ,'

ROBERT SHELBORNE RUDDICK

Honors A~

WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHLENK, JR.

NELLIE KAY SCHNARRS

THOMAS HUDSON RAMSEY,

ROBERT EDWARD RICHAR DS

Awards • •n

LINDA CAROL ROBERTSON

FRANCES LESLIE ROPELEWSKI

"

~

DONNA JUNE ROPER

ROBERT SHELBORNE RUDDICK

BEVERLEY ANNE ROSE

DELILAH CAROL SAGE

Honors Assembly

WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHLENK, JR.

NELLIE KAY SCHNARRS

AliCE MAE SCQTI

HUNTER WAYNE ROTHWELL, JR.

BRENDA ALICE SANDRIDGE

RITA COLEEN ROWE

BARBARA LYNN _SAUNDERS

JAMES GARLAND ROYALL, JR.

WARD DOUGLAS SAYLOR

Nancy Thomas and Alm a Peters collect money for school pictures.

183

..

184

PAUL DOUGLAS SCULTHORPE, JR.

CYNTHIA GAYE SHARPE

STERLING JERRY SHORB

BETTY CAROLYN SMITH

KATHLEEN SANDRA SEAVERS

CARLTON WAYNE SEAY

JUNE MARIE SEAY

HAROLD WILLIAM SELL, JR.

Janice Perkins and Kenny Broaddus

LEWIS EDWARD SHAW, JR.

JAMES E. SIMMONS

DOROTHY FAYE SMITH

DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHELTON

JOHN CARDEN SIMMONS

JUDY ANN SMITH

VIRGINIA RUTH SHELTON

BRENDA LEE SIMS

LINDA CHERYL SMITH

RONNIE LEROY SHOOK

NANCY LOUISE SINCLAIR

WILLIAM CARMICHAEL SMITH

ELEANOR MORTON STANCIL

Reign at

Captain Brydon and his s< th eir colorful t ies and v• class.

HAROLD WILLIAM SELL, JR.

Broaddus

RONNIE LEROY SHOOK

NANCY LOUISE SINCLAIR

WILLIAM CARMICHAEL SMITH

... ,.

ELEANOR MORTON STANCIL

JAMES THOMAS STANSBURY Ill

ROBERT HARWOOD STAPLES

Reign at Winter Carnival

Captain Brydon and his senior men displa y their colorful ties and vests during math class.

CHARLES PAUL $TOUT, JR.

ELIZABETH FRANCES SWINGLE

MARSHA KAREN TAYLOR

SUSAN DIANE STEELE

AUBREY LEE 'STRANGE

JUDITH ANNE TABSCOTT

NANCY ANNE TAYLOR

REBECCA MANE STEVENS

MARY KATHLEEN SWIFT

DONALD LEE TATE

BRENDA FAY THOMAS

----

185

186

CAROLYN FRANCES THOMAS

MARILYN LEE TODD

MARY ALICE TYNDALL

DWIGHT CARROLL WAGGY

GEORGE RONALD THOMASSON

LINDA LEE TREDWAY

PAULA ANN UHRINEK

BOBBIE LEE WALLACE

NANCY LEE THOM ES

SIDNA LEE TURNBULL

MICHAEL JOSEPH TIERNEY

BRENDA LEE TURNER

ROBERT LEWIS TIGNOR, JR.

BONNIE DALE TYLER

Senior Class Looks

MARJORIE ANNE VAUGHAN

CATHERINE LOUISE WALLACE

WAYNE WILBUR VAUGHAN

NANCY ELIZABETH WALTON

DELORES ANN VAWTER

THOMAS GRAYSON WALTON Ill

LINDA CAROL WEINSTEIN

LOIS JEAN WHITCOMB

Forward i

CARLTON HUGH WILKINSON

DONALD LEE WILLIS

ROBERT LEWIS TIGNOR, JR.

BONN IE DALE TYLER

ass Looks

DELORES ANN VAWTER

THOMAS GRAYSON WALTON Ill

~

1

LINDA CAROL WEINSTEIN

LOIS JEAN WHITCOMB

DONALD EVANS WELCH

CHARLES STEVE WHITE

STANDFORD RANDOLPH WELLS, JR.

ANN LEWIS WHITLOCK

Forward to Graduation

CARLTON HUGH WILKINSON

DONALD LEE WILLIS

BEVERLEY DIANE WILLIAMS

BEN TURNER W ILSON

JAMES LEROY WILLIAMS

BRENDA FAYE WILTSHIRE

BERNARD CHRI~ WELSH , JR.

MICHAEL WAYNE WHITTAKER

MICHAEL STUART WILLIAMS

ERNEST RADFORD WINN

PATRICIA LOU WERNER

SUSAN JAY WILKES

PATRICK WELLFORD WILLIAMS

JAMES JOHN WOLF

187

188

MARGARET JEAN WOOD

'RENELL HARRISON YOUNG

MARIA CHRISTINE WOODY

DIANE ELIZABETH ZAUN

WALTER RANDOLPH YARBROUGH Ill

THELMA JEAN RAMSEY

JANELL BROOKS YOUNG

Seniors lead the student body in traditional Panther spirit at a pep rally.

Happily Kenny I

Graduai The seniors' first donn in

for the baccala ureate serv g ymnas iu m of Brookland , Bluford delivered the mess.

On June 7 t he sen ior de in rhe presence of fam ily a years at Hermitage with Jordan, Gary Clarke , a d the quotation " ... and I

Pam Brown, Beverly B

:ROOKS \IG

J

Happily Kenny Broaddus receives his diploma and a handshake from Mr. Watson as Hal Hedley and Mr. Goodlow assist.

Graduation Marks Beginning for Seniors The seniors' first donning of their caps and gowns was

for the baccalaureate service, held again th is year in the g ymnasium of Brookland Jun io r H igh School. Dr. Robert Bl uford delivered the message to the grad uates.

On June 7 the senior class filed into the Mosque whe re, in t he presence of family and friends, they terminated their years at He rmitage with the graduation exercises. Linda J o rdan , Gary Clarke , and Ed Ford gave speeches utilizing the quotation " ... and I will leC~ve a trai l. " Trad itionally,

Mr. Moody, Superintendent of Henrico County Schools, gave the charge to the departing seniors. This also was the time for many seniors to be awarded scholarships and the class gift to be presented to the school. At the close of the evening, Hermitage realized she had lost the Class of 1966, but she had contributed to the world four hundred young men and women who were ready to take on the responsibili­ties of the future.

Pam Brown, Beverly Bluford, and Margie Brown, while listening for their names to be called , anxiously wait to receive t heir diplomas.

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190

Lora Charles thinks quiet ly of he r past years at Hermi tage. The Reve re nd Mobley and t he Superintendent of Hen rico County Schools, Mr. Moody, show t hat anxious moments are not shared only bv seniors.

The Mosque Is the Scene of Steve G a nzert, Law rence Heath, Bobby Hoffmann, Wayne C ardoza , FraTik Hayes , and Herman Hicks form a pact neve r to let their years at Hermitage be forgotten.

Assembled

Graduatio1 Ed Ford receives

>erintendent of Henrico C;ounty us moments tHe not shared only

Scene of td never to let t hei r years at

Assem bled for the last time in caps and gowns, the seniors listen attent ively to the program speakers.

Graduation for Four Hundred Seniors Ed Fo rd receives assistance with his robe from Gary Clarke and Linda Jordan while Mr. ·Wotson looks on with approvol.

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192

SENIOR DIRECTORY A

DIANNE LOUISE ADAMS: Stunt Nig ht I ; Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3, C ha p­lain 2; French Club 2, 3, Secreta ry 3; Gi rl s Basketball Manage r 2 ; Red Cross Representative 2 ; C.Y. L. 3. BILLIE FREEMAN ALLEN : A Cappella Choi r I, 2, 3; Ca lliopean Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; One-Act Plays 3; MEET ARIZO NA 3; Stu nt Night 3. CAROLYN CHRIS ALLEN : Latin Club I; Y-Teens I 2, 3; Red Cross Re presentative 2 ; Stunt Nig ht 2. NORMA LOUISE ALVIS : F.B. L.A. I. LINDA CARLTON ANDERSON ERNEST COURTNEY ANDREWS: Latin Club I; Spanish Club 2, 3; Calliopean Club 3; Office Assistant 3. LOUIS BENJAMIN ANIS VICTORIA ANNE ARBOGAST: Library Assistant I ; Classroom As­sistant 2 ; Office Assistant 2; Y-Teens II 2, 3; I.C.T., President 3. JOSEPH MANLEY ATKINSON : I. C.T. 2, 3, State President 3; Vo­cational Industria l Cl ub, Reg ional Vice-President 3. FAITH ELLEN AUSTIN : F.B.L .A., Treasu re r 3.

B

JOAN CARTER BABCOCK : Prom Decoration Committee 2. WALTE R LARRY BA BCOC K DAMON EVERETTE BAILEY, JR. DEBORAH SUE BAILEY : Libra ry Assistant 2, 3. HENRY RICARDO BALDACCI : SCROLL Staff 3. ANNE CORNWELL BALL: Y-Teens IV I, 2, 3; Stu nt Nigh t 2. RICHARD WENDELL BA RNER SAND RA BLANKENSHIP BARTRUG : V.O.T. 3. CAROLY N SYDNOR BASS : S.C.A. Representative I ; Art Club I; Spanish C lub I, 2, 3, Vice-Presiden t 3; Y-Teens Ill 2, 3, Secretary 3; F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; National Conference of Christians and Jews 2, 3; Gir ls' Basketball Tea m 2; PANTHIAN Edi­torial Staff 2, 3, Faculty Co- Editor 2, Curriculum Edito r 3; Nationa l Hon or Society 2, 3; Stunt Night 2 ; Classroom Assistant 3; Senior Su perlative, "Most Intellectual". IRVING CONWELL BAUGHAN JR.: One-Act Plays 3. JUDY ANN BAUGHAN : Lat in Club I, 2, 3; Art Club I; S.C.!). Representative 2; Hi Lites 2; Y-Teens II 2, 3; Stunt Nig ht 2, 3, Keynotes 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Class Council ; C lassroom Assistan t 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. RICHARD ALAN BELL : Track Tea m I ; Lat in Club 3; O ne-Act Plays 3; Stu nt Night 3; Senior Play 3. JOAN MARIE BEUBAUM PATRICIA ANNE BERRY : D.E. 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH BERSCH : Spanish C lu b I; Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3; Stu nt Night 3. SHARON WHITAKER BEXLEY JAMES ROY BLANCHARD, JR.: Key Clu b 3. MELVIN THOMAS BLISS BEVERLY AMINTA BLUFORD : Y-Teens I 3; Winter Carniva l Court 3; S.C.A. Alternate 3. MARK BRENTWOOD BOSCHEN: Office Assistant 3. JAMES CL YTON BOWES: Cross Country Team 3. BRON ELIZABETH BRADSHAW: Y-Teens II I, 2, 3, Progra m Chair­ma n 3; Stunt Nig ht I, 2; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 2, 3, Historian 3; Red Cross Representative 2 ; Cla ss room Assistant 3. KENNETH SCOTT BROADDUS : Sophomore Class Council; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Homecoming Court I, 2, 3, Queen 's Escort 3; S.C.A. Represe nta­tive 2 ; Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3; Pep Club 2 ; Prom Decoration Com­mittee 2; Classroom Assistan t 3; Winter Carnival Court, King; Senio r Superlative "Most Popular" . RICHARD JULIAN BROUGHTON: Band I, 2 ; PANTHIAN Staff 2; Y-Teens Ill Sweethea rt 3; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; O ne-Act Plays 3; Se nior Superl ative " Most Friendly." . DAVID GARLAND BROWN: Knights 2, 3; PANTHIANETTE Staff I ; Winter Carnival Decoration Committee 2. MARJORIE CHERYL BROWN : Red Cross Rep resentat ive I ; Sopho­more Class Council; Stu nt Nig ht I, 3; G irls Chorus 2; Prom Decora­tion Committee 2 ; Sparkettes 3; French Club 3; One-Act Plays 3; Hono rary Members of Key Club 3. PAMELA JEANNE BROWN : Girls Chorus I ; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Stu nt Night 2, 3; Y-Teens IV 2, 3; Ca lliopean C lu b 2, 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; I.C.T. 3.; F..Jl.LA. 3. SANFORD EDGE BRYANT: Knights 2, 3, Vice-President 3. JUDY CAROL BURNETT: Girls' Ch orus I, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representa ­t ive I; Y-Teens I 2, 3; Classroom Assistant 2; Ca lliopean C lu b 3;

Library Assistant 3; Winter Carnival Court. JO ANN BURNETTE: Prom Decoration Committee 2; Classroom As­sistant 3; Y-Teens I 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Winter Carniva l Court; Thal ­hi mers Deb Counci l 3; Senior Superlative, "Biggest Flirt" . HARVEY GORDON BURTO N: Hi-Y 2, 3. MARl E ELIZABETH BURTO N: Y-Tee ns IV 3; Classroom Assistant 3. ANNE RUSSELL BUTLER : F.B.L.A. I, 2; Class room Assistant 2 ; I.C .T. 3. M-ARTHA CA RO L BUTLE R THOMAS ROLA ND BUTTE RWORTH

c LI NDA DIANE CALL: 'Clinic Assistant I, 2; Red Cross Alternate I; Red Cross Vice-President 3; Senior Play. RAYM O ND CLIFFORD CAL L THOMAS WILEY CAMERON ALAN WAYNE CARDOZA : S.C.A. Alte rna te I ; Red Cross Alternate I; Prom Decoration Committee 2; Sen ior Cla ss Council Alternate; Red Cr;,ss .Representa tive 2. JANICE GRACE CARTER: A Cappel la Ch oi r I, 2; Y-Tee ns Il l 2, 3, Treasurer 3; SCRO LL STAFF 2, 3, Exc hange Edito r 3; Nationa l Honor Society 3. FRANK JOSEPH CASTELVECC HI , J R. RICHA RD SYDNEY CHAPMAN: Baseball Tea m I, 2, 3; Football Team 2, 3 ; Kn ights 2, 3; Winte r Ca rniva l Court. LO RA Kl NG CHARLES: Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2; W inte r Carn ival Court. STEPHE N HA NCOCK C HI CK HORACE BEVERLY CH ILDRESS Ill : Latin Club I, 2. ANNA DOROTHY CHAL LIS : PANTHIAN Business Staff 3. SHARON FAYE CLARK: PANTHIANETTE Staff I, 2, 3, Associate Editor 2, Ed itor-in-Ch ief 3; G irls' Basketball Mana ger I, 2 ; Span ish Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; French Club I, 2; Debate Team 2, 3; C.S.P.A. I, 2; Prom Decoration Committee 2; F.T.A. 3. FRANCES GARY CLARKE : Sophomore Closs Counci l; Stunt' Nig ht I ; Fre nch Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres ident 2 ; Y-Teens Il l I, 2, 3, Vice-Presi­dent 3; Girls' State; Senior Class Secretary ; Classroom Assistan t 3; Na tional Honor Society 2, 3. LESUE ,FRANCES C LARKE: Spanish Club I, 2; PANTHIAN Busin ess Staff I, 2, 3. THOMAS CESCIL CLAYMAN: Cla ss room Assistant I, 2, 3; F.T.A . 2·, 3, Histo rian 3; Debate Team 2, 3; Science Club 3. FRANCES LILLIAN COG LE: Latin Club I; F.H.A. I ; F.T.A. I ; Y­Teens IV 2, 3; Stunt Nig ht 2; O ne-Act Plays 3. NELLIE RAGAN CO LB ERT: D.E. 3; D.E.C.C.A. Parl ia menta rian 3; Gir ls' Cho ru s 3. J AMES ARTHUR COLEMAN, J R.: Knights I, 2, 3, Treasu rer 2, Presi­dent 3; Football Team I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Stunt Nigh'+ I, 3; Winte r Carnival Decoration Committee I, 2. JUDSON WAVERLY COLLIER, JR.: Sophomore Class President; Jun­ior C lass Presid ent; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Chapla in 3; Footba ll Team I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Basketba ll Team I, 2, 3; Track Team I, 2, 3; Winter Carniva l Court; S.C.A. Pres ident 3. JANE ELLEN CONKLIN : Stunt Night 3. EARL WESLEY CORNETT, JR. REY NOLDS CHARLES COW ARDI N Ill : Football Team I ; Track Tea m I ; S.C.A. Alternate I; Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergea nt-at-Arms 3; Win te r Carniva l Decoration Committee 3; Winte r Carniva l Court . FRANK BLAKESLEE COX, JR.: Track Team I, 2, 3; Cross Cou ntry Tea m I, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative I ; Key Club 2, 3; C.Y.L. 2; Pep C lu b 3. JAMES CHRISTOPHER COX: Footbal l Tea m I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2; Winter Carnival Court; Senior Superlative "Biggest Flirt." NAOMI IRENE COX: Guidance Assistant; Y-Tee ns IV 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; V.O .T. 3. ELIZABETH GREY CRAIG : Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Stunt Night 2 ; F. B. L.A. 3, Vice- President 3; Y-Teens Ill 3; C.Y.L. 3. MICHAEL DARRYL CRAWLEY WALTER LEIGH CREERY, JR.: Band I, Footbal l Team I, 2, 3; Trac k Tea m2,3 .

LYNDA JEAN CULLINA N: S.C 2; Prom Decoration Comm ittee < 3. PAUL FREEMAN CULOTTA: Tr11c BERNARD HAKE CUR LEE, JR S.C.A. Alternate 3. PATRICIA ANN CU RL EE: Red 11nt 2; V.O.T. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. CHRISTOPHER STUART CURTLE EDWARD MORRIS C USTI S: c, I, 2.

J OHN MICHAEL DARHANIAI 2, 3, Historian 3. SHERRON LEE DAUGHTERY: F:l TED EDWARD DAVID : J.V. Basi 2 ; Red Cross Rep resentat ive < 3; Stunt Night. 3. LIN DA LOUISE DAVIDSON : S1 President 3; Stunt Nig ht I, 2, 3 room Assistan t 2, 3; S.C.A. Re Prom Decoration Committee 2 Superlative, "Most School Spiritec LYNN BURDETTE DAVI DSO N: THIA N Ed ito ri al Staff 3. FLOYD NEAL DAVIS, JR. NO RMA JEA N DAVISON : Gu id< JAM ES CUTLER DAWSON, J President 3; J.V. Basketball Team 2, 3; Sophomore Class T rea'sure Society 2, 3, Vice- President 3; mittee 2; Stunt Night I ; S.C.A. Cou rt 2, 3; Winte r Carnival Co Govern ment Day 3. PATSY ANN DAWSON : F.B.L.I PATR ICIA GLENN DEAN : Prom PATR ICIA ALLISON deFRANC H GLO RIA MAE DENTO N WILLI AM BURROUGHS DIB BLI tion Committee 2; Science C lu l: THO MAS LEE DICL<E RT: Track Prom Decoration Commi ttee 2. AN NI E LAURIE DI X: Y-Teens Ill:

EB ECCA DAWN DOBBINS: Y Alte rnate; A Cappella Choi r 3; 3.

ARGARET FLORE NCE DOHN : ONNA DAE DOWDY: Frend

President 3; Deba te Team.3. CA ROL BENSON DUDLEY : F.I­CHARLIE WAYNE DUKE: Sop Council Alternate; Stunt ight "stan+ 3; Hermita ge "Pa n her" 3.

ARY DIANE DUKE: Pep Club 3· French Clu b 2 ; Varsity Chee. 3. Secreta ry 3; Gi rls' State.

MES EDWIN DUPRIEST, JR.: · ight 2, 3; Science Club 3; De · sual Assistant 3.

ALD JAMES EARLEY: Trac 2, 3; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Lat in Clul Spa rkettes 2, 3,_ Sergean t-at-Arr

ES LEROY EARNHARDT ANNE EAST: Spanish Club

ntative I, 3.; Sparkettes 2, 3; ntative 2; SCROLL Staff 3;

3; Classroom Assistant 2 . ES THOMAS EDDINS: One­N WILLIAM EDWARDS

RY KATHLEEN EDWARDS : C 2; A Ca ppella Choi r I, 2, 3; Y-Teens IV 3; Hi-Los 2, 3.

•• CY LYNN EDWARDS: Red Science Club 3.

• IRL EY ELIZABETH ELAM : F.H .. NI E DALE ELLIS : Latin Clu

etba ll Team 2 ; Classroom aff 3, Secretary-Treasu;er 3.

I Court. ration Committee 2; Classroom As­\rms 3; Winter Ca rniva l Court; Thai­alive, "Biggest Flirt". ( 2, 3.

•ens IV 3; Classroom Assistant 3. I, 2 ; Classroom Assistant 2; I.C.T.

H

c slant I, 2 ; Red C ross Al te rnllle I; 'lay.

' · Alternate I ; Red Cross Alternate 1; Senior Cl11ss Cou ncil Alte rn11te;

: appella Ch oi r I, 2; Y-Teens II I 2 , 3, Exchange Editor 3; N11tional

JR. :aseball Tea m I, 2, 3; Footb11 ll Tea m :ourt. , 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee

:Latin C lu b I, 2. - -i iAN Business Staff 3. IIAN ETTE Staff I, 2, 3, Associ11te

s.:etbl!ll Manager I, 2; Sp11nish r 3; French C lub I, 2; Debate Tea m :>n Committee 2; F.T.A. 3. omore Class Counci l; Stu nt Night t 2; Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3, Vice-Presi-

Secretary; Classroom Ass istant 3;

sh C lub I, 2; PANTHIAN Business

: lassroom Ass istant I, 2, 3; F.T.A. Science Clu b 3. n Club I; F.H.A. I ; F.T.A. I; Y­et Plays 3.

3; D.E.C.C.A. P11rlia mentori11 n 3 ·

Knights I, 2, 3, Treasu rer 2, Presi­Co-Captain 3; Stunt Nigh"t I, 3; tee I, 2. . : Sophomore Class President; Ju n­Chaplain 3; Football Team I, 2, 3, 2, 3; Track Tea m I, 2, 3; Winter

11 3.

liN Ill: Football Team I ; Track 2, 3, Sergea nt-at-Arms 3; Winter

v' inte r Carniva l Court. ·ack Tea m I, 2, 3; Cross Cou ntry e I; Key C lu b 2, 3; C .Y. L. 2 ; Pep

·ball Tea m I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Prom Carnival Court; Senio r Superlative

lssistant; Y-Teens IV 2, 3; F. B. L.A.

;h Club I, 2, 3; Stunt Nig ht 2; Ill 3; C.Y. L. 3.

1d I, Football Tea m I, 2, 3 ; Track

LYNDA JEAN CULLINAN: S.C.A. Represenf11tive I; Stu nt Nig ht I ~ 2 ; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; Y-Teens I, 2 , 3; C lassroom Assistant 3. PAUL FREEMAN CULOTTA: Tr11ck Team 3. BERNARD HAKE CURLEE, JR. : Footba ll Te11m I; Tr11ck Team I; S.C.A. Alternate 3. PATRICIA ANN CURLEE: Red Cross Alternate I; C l11ssroom Assist­ant 2 ; V.O.T. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. CHRISTOPHER STUART CURTLER EDWARD MORRIS CUSTIS : Cross Country Tea m I, 2; Tr11ck Te11m I , 2.

D

JOHN MICHAEL DARHANIAN : S.C.A. Represe nt11tive I; Hi-Y I, 2, 3 , Historian 3. SHERRON LEE DAUGHTERY: F:H.A. I, 2; Libr11ry Assist11nt 3. TED EDWARD DAVID : J .V. Basketb11ll Te11m I; S.CA Represent11tive 2 ; Red C ross Representative 2 ; Basketb11ll M11n~~ger 2 ; Key Clu b 3; Stunt Nig ht. 3. LINDA LOUISE DAVIDSON: Sporkettes I, 2 , 3; Pep Clu b I, 2 , 3, President 3; Stunt Nig ht I, 2, 3 ; Red C ross Representative I; Class­room Assistant 2, 3; S.C.A .. Represent11tive I; Junior C l11 ss Council; Prom Decora tion Committee 2 ; Supply Room Assistant 3; Senior Superlative, "Most School Spirited." LYNN BURDETTE DAVIDSO N: Latin C lu b I; Y-Teens IV 2, 3; PAN­THIAN Edito rial Staff 3. FLOYD NEAL DAVIS, JR. NORMA JEAN DAVISO N: G uidance Assistant 3. JAMES CUTLER DAWSON, JR.: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; J.V. B11sketball Team , Co-Captain; Varsity Bas ketb11ll Teo m 2, 3; Sophomore Closs Trea"sure r; Latin Club I, 2 ; Notiona l Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Boys' State; Prom Decoration Com­mittee 2; Stunt Nig ht I; S.C.A. Executive Committee 2; Homecom ing Cou rt 2, 3; Winter Carnival Cou rt; S.C.A. Represe ntative 3; Student G ove rnment Day 3. PATSY ANN DAWSON : F.B. L.A. I ; Classsroom Assist~~nt 2, 3. PATRICIA GLENN DEAN: Prom Decor11tion Com mittee 2. PATRICIA ALLISON deFRANCHI-ALFARO : MEET ARIZONA 3. GLORIA MAE DENTON WILLIAM BURROUGHS DIBBLE, JR.: French Club 2; Prom Decora­t ion Committee 2 ; Science C lu b 3; O ne-Act Plays 3; Senior Play. THOMAS LEE DICL<ERT: Track Teom I, Manager I; Key Clu b I, 2; Prom Decoration Committee 2. ANNIE LAURIE DIX: Y-Teens Ill 2, 3; I.C .T. 2. REBECCA DAWN DOBBINS: Y-Teens IV 2, 3; Senior Class Council Alternate; A Ca ppella Ch oi r 3; Calliopean Club 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. MARGARET FLORENCE DOHN: Stunt Night I. • DONNA DAE DOWDY: French Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, Vice­President 3; Debate Teo m.3 . CAROL BENSON DUDLEY: F.H.A. I ; D.E. 3; Span ish Clu b I. CHARLIE WAYNE DUKE: Sophomore Class Council; Jun ior C loss Counc il Alte rnate; Stunt Night I ; Pep C lu b I, 2, 3; Classroom As­sistant 3; Hermitage " Panth er" 3. MARY DIANE DUKE: Pep Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Y-Teens II I, 2, 3; French Club 2 ; Varsity Cheerleader 3; N11tional Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3; Girls' State. JAMES EDWIN DUPRIEST, JR.: Latin Club I, 2, 3, Historian 3; Stunt Nig ht 2, 3; Science Club 3; Debate Team 3, Co-Captain 3; Audio­Visual Assistant 3.

E

DONALD JAMES EARLEY: Track Tea m I, 2, 3; C ross Country Tea m I, 2, 3 ; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Latin C lu b I; Basketball Manager I; Pep Cl ub 2 ; Sparkettes 2, 3,. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. JAMES LEROY EARNHARDT JO ANNE EAST: Spa nish C lub I; Y-Teens II I, 2, 3; S.C.A. Rep­resentative I, 3.; Sparkettes 2, 3 ; Calliopean Club 2 ; Red Cross Rep­resentative 2 ; SCROLL Staff 3; Stunt Night 3; Nationa l Hon or So­ciety 3; Classroom Assist11nt 2. JAMES THOMAS EDDINS : One-Act Plays 3; Library Assistant 3. JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS MARY KATHLEEN EDWARDS: Collio pe11 n Cl ub I, 2, 3 ; Spanish Club I, 2 ; A Cappella Choi r I, 2, 3; Stu nt Night 2, 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; Y-Teens IV 3; Hi -Los 2, 3. NANCY LYNN EDWARDS: Red Cross Representativ.e I ; Latin C lub I ; Science Club 3. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ELAM : F.H.A. I. BONNIE DALE ELLIS : La tin Club I ; De bote Tea m 2, 3; J.V. Girls' Basketball Tea m 2 ; C lassroom Assistant 2; PANTHIAN Busi ness Staff 3, Secretory-Treosu;er 3.

DIANE LEE ENOS: F.B.L. A. 3. JANE ELIZABETH EVANS : F.H.A. 2 .

F

JAMES MATTHEW FARISH RONN IE LEE FARMER: Cl11ssroom Assistant 2, 3 . DAVID WAYNE FARTHING BETTE LA VONNE FERGUSON : A Cappella Choi r I, 2, 3, Accom­pa nist I; S.C.A. Alternate I; Majorettes 2, 3, Assistant Head 3; Prom Decoration Com mittee 2; Stunt Night 3; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens Ill 3 ; MEET ARIZONA 3. WILLIAM NORWOOD FLETCHER CHARLES EDWARD FORD: Nationa l Hono r Society I, 2, 3, Presi ­dent 3 ; Baseball Team I, 2 , 3 ; Football Tea m I, 2 , 3; S.C.A. Repre­sentative I; Key Club I, 2, 3; Stunt Night I, 2; Boys' State; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; Winter Carnival Decoration Committee 2; S.C.A. Vice-President 2 ; C.Y.L. 2, 3, President 3; Winter Carniva l Court; Se nio r Superlative, "Most Likely To Succeed"; Forensics 3; S.C.A. Executive Committee 3. SAMUEL DENNIS FORD KAROL KRISTINE FOSTER: J.V. Girls' Basketball Team I, 2, Varsity Tea m 3 ; Classroom Ass is tant I, 2 ; Red Cross Representative 2 ; Latin Club 2, 3; PANTHIANETTE Staff 2; F.H.A. 3; Red Cross Alternate 3; Y-Teens IV 3; SCROLL Staff 3. CAROLYN RIXLEY FRAZIER: Red Cross Representative I; Stunt Night I; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; S.C.A. Representative 2. RICHARD EDGAR FREDERICK: S.C.A. Alternate I ; Track Tea m I, 2; Ju nior C lass Counc il Alternate. ROY ALONZO FULLER: Ba nd 2: Audio-Visual Ass istant 3. ANN LILLY FUNCH

G

GENEVIEVE LUCILE GACHIGNARD: Sparkettes 3; Y-Teens I 3; French Club 3; Winter Carnival Court; Stunt Nigh t 3; Hon orary Member of Nat ional Honor Society 3. STEPHEN GEE GANZERT: Football Team I, 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3; O ne-Act Plays 3. EDWARD THOMAS GARNER: Footba ll Team I, 2, 3; Ba seball Tea m 2, 3; Kn ig hts 2, 3, Ch11pl11 in 3. HERMAN CALVIN GARNETT, JR.: Ba nd I, 2, 3; Latin Clu b I ; Dixie l and Band 3. DERRICK FUQUA GEORGE BARBARA HORNE GHOLSON PATRICIA EARLE GLENN: Library Assistant 2; Cla ssroom Assistant 3; One-Act Plays 3; Red Cross Representative 3; PANTHIANETTE Stoff 3. MICHAEL GLENN GOFF: Track Tea m 3. PATRICIA CHARLOTTE GOLDEN : French Cl ub 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Y-Teens IV 2, 3; Prom Refreshment Comm ittee 2; Prom Decoration Committee 2; Classroom Assistant 2 ; PANTHIAN Editor­ial Staff 3; Nationa l Honor Society 3. BONNIE LOU GREEN: Y-Teens I I, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleade r I; S.C.A. Representative I; S.C.A. Altern11te 3; Stu nt Night I; Cl11ssroom As­sistant 2 ; Senior C l11 ss Council; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Winter Carnival Court; Varsity Cheerleader 3. LINDA ESTHER GREENE: French C lu b 2 ; V.O.T. 3. ALICE BINFORD GREVE KENNETH WARREN GRUBBS: D.E. 3, President 3.

H

DONALD EUGENE HALL JUDY ELIZABETH HALL: Y-Teens I II 2, 3; PANTHIAN Business St11ff 2 ; D.E. 3, Secretary 3. LYNDA MARIE HALL -LINDA SUE HALSEY: Red Cross Representative I, 2 ; Spanish C lu b I ; S.C.A. Alternate I ; Office Assist11nt 2; Junior Class Council Al­ternate. BRENDA FAYE HARRIS: Red Crois Representa tive I; Cl11ss room As-sistant 3; F.B.L.A. 3; V.O.T. 3. '-EDWARD AMORY HARRIS: MEET ARIZONA 3. EUGENE HERMAN HARRIS: Cross Country Tea m 2, 3; Track Tea m 2 ; A Cappella Choir 2; Calliopeon Club 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; M11drigal Singers 3; Senior Play. JAMES LITTLETON HART, JR. MARJORIE LOUISE HARVEY: Fre nch Club 2, 3. WARREN HARRIS HAYDEN FRANK IVAN HAYES Ill JOSEPH LAWRENCE HEATH Ill : B11seball Team I, 2, 3, Tri-Coptoin 3; Prom Decoration Com mittee 2 ; Hi-Y 3.

193

194

HAROLD HASTINGS HEDLEY, JR.: Sophomore Class Vice-President; S.C.A. Representative I ; Football Team I, 2, 3; Track T earn I, 2, 3; Stunt Night I, 2, 3; Junior Class Vice-President; Boys' State; Key Clu b I, 2, 3, President 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; Senior Class President; One-Act Plays 3; Winter Carnival Court; Student Government Day 3. GERALDINE ROSLYN HEISLER: Y-Teens I, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representa ­tive I; Pro.m Decoration Committee 2; I.C.T., President 3. JERRY HENDRICK, JR. : Key Clu b 2, 3; Senior Class Council; Stunt Night 3. WALKER GRANVILLE HERNDON, Ill: S.C .A. Re presentat ive 2; Hi­y 2, 3; Homecoming Cou rt 3; Winte r Carnival Court I; Winter Carnival Decoration Committee 3. HERMAN WYATT HICKS : J.V. Basketball Tea m; Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3; Knights 2, 3; Pep Clu b 3; Stunt Night 3. DAVID CHARLES HILL: D.E. 3. SAMUEL GARDNER HILL: D.E. 3. JUDY FRANCES HIRSCHBERG: Stunt Night I; Keynotes 2, 3, President 3; Sparkettes 2, 3; Y-Teens I 2, 3; Winter Carnival Court. WESTON DANIEL HOBBS, JR. DWIGHT WILLIAM HODGES SUSAN ANNE HODGES: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Y-Teens Il l I, 2, 3; Stunt Night 2. VICKEY LYNN HODGSON : S.C.A. Representa t ive I ; Latin C lu b I, 3; Stun t Night I, 3; Sparkettes 2, 3; Y-Teens I 2, 3; J unior Class Council; Senior Class Counc il; Prom Deco ration Comm ittee 2; PAN­THIAN Editorial Staff 3. ROBERT WAYNE HOFFMANN : J .V. Basketba ll Scorekee per I. THEA PATRICIA HOFFMANN : Y-Teens II I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; In­vitation Committee 2; Classroom Assistant. JAMES GREGORY HOLDER, JR.: Latin Club 3. MARY MARGARET HOLM: Stunt Night I; Latin Club I ; Sparkettes 2, 3 ; Y-Teen.s I 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2 ; Thalhimers Deb Council 3; Wintsr Carnival Court. MARILYN ELIZABETH HOMZA: Latin Club I, 2, 3; French Clu b 2, 3 ; Stunt Night 2. MARIE ANN HORNER JUDITH ANNE HORNING: Y-Teens IV. I, 2, 3; Call iopea n Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, President 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Keynotes 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; Classroom Assistant 3. JOHN MICHAEL HOUSTON : Latin Clu b 2, 3; Red Cross Repre­sentative 2. DONNA MARIE HUDSON : Prom Decoration Committee 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Guidance Assistant 3. RUSSELL DEWAYNE HUGHES: Red Cross Representative I ; Foot­boll Monoger 2 ; Track Team 3. MICHAEL ALBERT HYATT

WILLIAM FITZGERALD IRBY, JR.: S.C.A. Alternate I, 2 ; Key Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, Histor ian 3. CURTIS WELLINGTON ISBELL: Footba ll Tea m I, 2, 3; Track Team I, 2, 3; Knig hts I, 2, 3; C.Y. L. 2.

J

PATRICIA ANNE JACOBS: Red Cross Re presentative I ; Y-Teens I 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Sparkettes 2, 3, Cha plain 2; Library Assista nt; Win­ter Carnival Court. RAYMOND BRUCE JAMES: Bond I, 2, 3; THE MIKADO I; MEET ARIZONA 3; A Cappello Choi r 2, 3; All-County Chorus 2 ; All- Re­gional Chorus 3; Calliopean Clu b 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2 ; Stunt Night 2, 3; . Hermitage Players 3; A VENETIAN HOUR 3; Senior Play. RONALD CARNEAL JARVIS MICHAEL YORK JENKINS: Band I, '2, 3; Dru m Maior 3; Key Club 2, 3; Stunt Night 2; Dimensions I, 2, 3; Dixieland Band 3. WILLIAM EDWARD JENKINS: Prom Decoration Comm ittee 2. BARBARA LEE JERPE: Library Assistant 2 ; Y-Teens Ill 2, 3, Prog ram Chairman 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; French Clu b 3; PANTHIAN Copy Editor 3; C.Y. L. 3. JUDY GAYLE JESSUP DAVID TODD JEWELL BONNIE SUSAN JINKINS: Red Cross Representative I; Prom Decora­tion Committee 2 ; Y-Teens IV 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; French Club 3. CAROL LYNN JOHNSON : F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Historian 3; Guidance As­sistant 3; PANTHIAN Editorial Staff 3 ; O ne-Act Plays 3; National Honor Society 3. DORA ANN JOHNSON: F. H.A. I; PANTHIANETTE Staff 2, 3; Offic e Assistant I. GWENDOLYN RUTH JOHNSON : Sophomorll Cla ss Cou ncil; Y-

Teens I I, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Stunt Night I; Junior Class Representative; Sparkettes 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; S.C.A. Representative 3; National Hono r Society 3. BASIL HARVEY JOHNSON, JR. : Knights 2, 3. EVERETT ARVIL JONES, JR. : Footba ll Team I; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Secre­tary 3. NANCY ELIZABETH JONES: Head J .V. Chee rleade r; Y-Teens II 1, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3 Co-Captain 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Prom Decoration Comm ittee 2 ; Stunt Night I, 2, 3; Winter Carnival Cou rt ; Girls' Sta te Alternate. PATRICIA GAIL JONES: A Cappella Choi r I, 2 ; Calliopean Club I, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. SUSAN ELAINE JONES WILLIAM AVERY JONES LIN DA LEE JORDAN : Calliopean Club I, 2, Vice- President 2 ; Y­Teens Ill I, 2, 3, Chaplain 3, French Clu b 2, 3, Secretary 2 ; S.C.A. Representative 2 ; Prom Invitation Committee 2; Nationa l Honor So­ciety 2, 3; Girls' State; Mortar Boa rd Awa rd ; Senior Class Cou ncil; PANTHIAN Ed itorial Staff 2, 3, Organ izations Editor 2; Editor 3; D.A.R. Citizen of Year.

K JO HN MAURICE KENN EDY, JR. : Latin Club I ; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; PANTHIAN Ed itoria l Sto.ff 3; Winter Ca rnival Court; Winter Carnival Decoration Committee 3; Stunt Night 3. PATRICIA GA IL KIDD: Classroom Assistant 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; F.B.L.A. 3. DOLORES ANN KING: Office Assistant 3. CAROLYN LEE KITCHEN PAULA ANN KOSLOW

L JAMES GILMER LADD, JR.: Footba ll Team I, 2, 3; Key Clu b 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 3. HARRY WAYNE LAMB THOMAS ALLEN LANDERS: Band I, 2 ; Dimensions 2 ; Dixie l and Band 2; All Sta te Band 2 ; A Cappella Choir 3; Vars ity Basketball Tea m 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. ROBERT THURMAN LAYNE: Band I ; Football Team 2 ; Red Cross Vice-President 2; Audio Visual Assistant 2 ; Knights 3. HARRY ALFRED LEHMAN : D.E. 3. WILLIAM LAYNE LESTOURGEON : Baseba ll Team I, 2, 3; Red C ross Representative I. DUDLEY FRAZIER LEWIS: D.E. 3. EDWIN RALPH LEWIS LESLIE THO MAS LIN DSEY: Football Tea m I, 2, 3; J .V. Basketball Team 1; Track Team I; Knights I, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasu rer 3; Stu nt Night I, 3; Christmas Ploy 2; Winter Carniva l Court; Bose­ball Team 2. THOMAS LESTER LINJ<: Band I, 2, 3; Spanish Club I; Science Club 3. WILLIAM TERRELL LINKOUS LELAND HARVEY LIPSCOMB SHAARON GILL LIVERMAN : Girls ' Basketball Team 2, 3; Co-Captain , 3. RONALD WAYTON LLOYD : Classroom Assistant 3. MARY SUZANNE LONG : Y-Teens I I, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, President 3; S.C.A. Re presentative I; Sparkettes 2, 3; Stunt Night 2 ; J unior Class Council. PATRICIA MAE LUCAS: Att Club I; S.C.A. Representative I ; Of­fice Assistant 2 ; SCROLL Art Staff 3. WILLIAM LEONARD LUCAS: Key Club 2, .3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Varsity Basketball Team MaPager 2. NANCY DORIS LUCK: Y-Teens II I, 2, 3; Pep Clu b I, 2 ; C.Y.L. I ; Forensics I. GERALDINE PAGE LYNCH : Art Club I; S.C.A. Al ternate I ; Latin Club I, 2, 3, Historian 2, Sec retary 3; Prom Decorat ion Comm ittee 2 ; Stunt Night 2, 3; Hi Lites 2; Hi-Los 3; F.T.A. 3; Red Cross Alternate 3; PANTHIAN Editorial Staff 3; Y-Teens II 3. MICHAEL BRUCE LYNE: J.V. Basketball Team I. THOMAS EVERETTE LYONS: Band I, 2, 3.

ALAN BOLTON MACKEY JANET LYNN MAGEE: Soph• 3, Pre~ident 3; Stu nt Night I Historian 3; National Honor Ass ista nt 2, 3; Homecoming ( ROBERTA LEE MANNING : Pr Assistant 2; V.O.T. 3. THOMAS G LAIZE MANUEL ROSALIND ANN MARABLE, Clinic Assistant I, 2, 3; Junio MINOR HUGHES MARKS, Jlt DEBBIE ANNE MARSH: G irls 2, 3, Treasurer 3. JACK EUGE NE MARS HALL MALCOLM MASON : Red C sistant I, 3. JOAN GARDNER MATTHEWS MICHAEL JEFFREY McCANT~ Act Plays 3. PATRICIA ANN McCARTY: F I, President 2 ; Stunt Night 2 Senior Cla ss Council. WILLIAM DEN NY McCAUGf­Carniva l Decoration Commi ee JERRY WAYNE McDOWELl Team I. EMMA CHRISTI NE McKAY: Club I; Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Te National Honor Society 3; Stun· JANET MARIE McKINNEY: F SYLVIA ANNE McRAE: A C sentative 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. JEFFREY ALLEN McWHIRTER NEVA JAY MEADE: Y-Teens lV JOEL JAMES MEITZ: Library /'o KENNETH WAYNE MELTO N SHARON KAYE MICHA EL : ) retary 3; French Club 2, 3 ; St sistant 3. GILBERT LAWRENCE MILES, 2, 3; Winter Carnival Court. DELIMA ELL~N MILLER JAMES EARL MILLER: Cross I, 2, 3; Latin Club 2 ; French Hono r Society .3; Forensics 3 Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Presiden DONALD JOE MILLINGTO N Night 2. JUDITH ANN MILLS: Maior Cou ncil. JOSEPH CALVIN MITCHELL : 2, 3; Classroom Assista nt 2, 3. SAMUEL DARRAL MITCHELL DEBORAH LEE MONTGOMER' DEBORAH RAE MO NTGOM Sparkettes 3; Stunt Night 3. DONALD DEWY MOO RE GEORGE LACY MOO RE Ill: Country Team I, 2, 3; Trac RICKY NELSON MOORE: S.C retary 3; Stunt Night 3. FRANKLIN BERNARD MO RE Play; One-Act Plays 3. CAROLYN MARIE MORTO N Assistant 3; Red Cross Repre' liopean Club 2,' 3; Girls ' Chorus SUE FRANCES MULLINS: Stun JULIE MAE MUNDY: PANT Assistant 2, 3. NANCY ELAINE MURDOCK: tive I, 2; Stu nt Night I; C.S. 2, 3; Senior C lass Cou ncil; Forer

LARRY ROGER NAPIER KENNETH COLLINS NASH : 0 ARTHUR CLARENCE NEWCO MALCOLM ARTHUR NEWTO Classroom Assistant 3.

1ht I ; Junior C loss Representative; >mmittee 2; S.C.A. Representative

3hts 2, 3. all Team I; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Secre-

d J.V. Cheerleader; Y-Teens II Cheerleader 2, 3 Co-Captain 3 ; , Decoration Committee 2 ; Stunt Gi rls' State Alternate.

.lla Choir I, 2 ; Call iopean Club

C lub I, 2, Vice- President 2; Y­n Club 2, 3, Secreta ry 2; S.C.A. ommittee 2; Nationa l Honor So­rd A word ; Senio r Class Council; >rganizations Editor 2; Ed itor 3;

.,

Latin Club I ; Prom Decora tion l; PANTHIAN Editorial Staff 3; 1rnival Decoration Committ~e 3; :;

Assistant 2, 3; Prom Decoration

~nt 3.

I, 2, 3; Key Clu b 2, 3 ;

I, 2 ; Dimensions 2; Dixie l and pe ll a Choir 3; Varsity Basketball

I; Footba ll Team 2; Red C ross 1t 2 ; Knights 3.

Baseball Team I, 2, 3; Red Cross

dl Team I, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball , 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, T reo surer

2; Winter Carnival Court; Bose-

3; Spa nish C lub I ; Science Club

Basketball Team 2, 3; Co-Captain 1

~m Assistant 3. I, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, President 3;

2, 3; Stunt Night 2 ; Jun ior Class

I ; S.C .A. Representative I ; Of-

C lub 2, . 3; Stunt Night 2, 3;

I, 2, 3 ; Pep C lub I, 2; C.Y.L.

:l ub I ; S.C.A. Alternate I ; Latin 3; Prom Decoration C'Ommittee 2 ;

3; F.T.A. 3; Red Cross Alternate lns II 3. ~all Tea m I. 2, 3.

M

ALAN BOLTON MACKEY JANET LYNN MAGEE: Sophomore C lass Secretary; Sparkettes I, 2, 3, Pre~ident 3; Stunt Nig ht I; Jun ior C lass Counci l; Y-Teens I 2, 3, Historian 3; Na tional Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' State; Classroom Assis tant 2, 3 ; Homecom ing Court 3 ; Winter Carnival Court. ROBERTA LEE MANNING: Prom Decoration Committee 2; Gu idance Assistant 2; V.O.T. 3. THOMAS GLAIZE MANUEL ROSALIND ANN MARABLE: Y-Teens I I, Prog ram Chairman I ; Clinic Assistant I, 2, 3; Jun ior Class Council; Classroom Ass istant 3. MINOR HUGHES MARKS, JR. DEBBIE ANNE MARSH : Girls' Chorus 2; A Cappello Choir 3; D.E. 2, 3, Treasurer 3. JACK EUGENE MARSHALL MALCOLM MASON : Red Cross Representative I, 2 ; Library As­sistant I, 3. JOAN GARDNER MATTHEWS: D.E. 2; I.C.T. 3. MICHAEL JEFFREY McCANTS: Footba~ Team I; Track Team I; O ne­Act Plo ys 3. PATRICIA ANN McCARTY: F.T.A. I, 2, 3 ; Red Cross Representative I, President 2 ; Stunt Nig ht 2; Y-Teens IV 2, 3; SCROLL Staff 2, 3 ; Senior Cla ss Council. WILLIAM DENNY McCAUG HAN, JR.: Latin club I; Hi-Y 3 ; Winter Carniva l Decora tion Comm ittee 3. JERRY WAYNE McDOWELL: S.C.A. Representa t ive I; Footba ll Team I. EMMA CHRISTINE McKAY: S.C.A. Representative I, 2; Spanish Club I ; Pep Club 2 , 3; Y-Tee ns II 2, President 3; French Club 3 ; Notional Honor Society 3 ; Stunt Night 2, 3. JANET MARIE McKINNEY: F.B.L.A. I; Guidance Assistant 2. SYLVIA ANNE McRAE: A Cappella Choir 2, 3 ; Red Cross Repre­sen tative 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. JEFFREY ALLEN McWHIRTER NEVA JAY MEADE: Y-Teens IV 3; Stunt Nigh t 3; I.C.T. 3. JOEL JAMES MEITZ: Library Assistant 3; O ne-Act Plays 3. KENNETH WAYNE MELTON SHARON KAYE MICHAEL: Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3 ; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Sec­retary 3 ; French C lub 2, 3; Stunt Nig ht 2, 3; C.Y.L. 2, 3 ; Office As­sistant 3. GILBERT LAWRENCE MILES, JR.: Football Tea m I, 2, 3; Tra ck Team 2 , 3 ; Winter Corn ivai Court. DELIMA ELL~N MILLER JAMES EARL MILLER: Cross Country Team I, 2; Calliopean C lu b I, 2, 3; Latin Club 2 ; French Club 3; One-Act Plays 2, 3 ; Nationa l Honor Soc iety .3; Forensics 3; MIKADO I ; MEET ARIZONA 3 ; A Cappello Choir I, 2, 3, President 3. DONALD JOE MILLINGTON: Track Team I; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Stunt Night 2. JUDITH ANN MILLS: Majorettes I; Stunt Night I ; Junior Class Counci l. JOSEPH CALVIN MITCHELL: Track Team I, 2 ; Cross Country Team 2 , 3 ; Classroom Assistant 2, 3. SAMUEL DARRAL MITCHELL DEBORAH LEE MONTGOMERY DEBORAH RAE MONTGOMERY: Y-Teens I I, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Sparkettes 3; Stunt Ni ght 3. DONALD DEWY MOORE GEORGE LACY MOORE Ill: Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 3; Cross Country T ea rn I, 2, 3; Track Team I, 2, 3; Class room Assistant 3. RICKY NELSON MOORE: S.C.A. Representative I ; Knights 2, 3, Sec­retary 3; Stu nt Nig ht 3. FRANKLIN BERNARD MORECOCK: Hermitage Players 3; Sen ior Ploy; O ne-Act Ploys 3. CAROLYN MARIE MORTON : F.H.A. 2 ; Office Ass istant 3; Library Assistant 3 ; Red Cross Representative 3; A Cappello Choi r 3; Cal­liopeon Club 2," 3; Girls' Chorus 2. SUE FRANCES MULLINS: Stunt Night 2; Y-Teens IV 2, 3. JULIE MAE MUNDY: PANTHIAN Business Staff 2, 3; C lassroom Assistant 2: 3. NANCY ELAINE MURDOCK: J .V. Cheerleader; S.C.A. Representa­tive I, 2; Stunt Night I ; C.S . P.A. 2; Y-T eens II 2, 3; SCROLL Staff 2, 3; Senior Cla ss Council; Forensics 3.

N

LARRY ROGER NAPIER KENNETH COLLINS NASH: One-Act Plays 3, Senior Play . ARTHUR CLARENCE NEWCOMB, JR.: D.E. 3. MALCOLM ARTHUR NEWTON, JR.: Prom Decoration Committee 2; Classroom Assistant 3.

VIVIEN CLARK NEWTON : Footba ll Team 2; D.E. 3. NANCY VIVIEN NICHOLS: Classroom Assistant 2, 3 ; Latin Clu b 2, 3 ; Debate Tea m 3; F.T.A. 3; Nationa l Honor Society 3. STEPHEN WAYNE NICHOLAS : J .V. Basketball Team; Varsity Bas­ketba ll Team 2, 3; Key C lub 2, 3. LINDON STUART NIEDERMAYER YVONNE NORCUTT STEPHEN AUGUST NOVAK: D.E. 2, 3.

0

DONNA SUE OAKLEY: C.Y.L. I, 2; Y-Teens IV I, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative I; French Club I, 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; Classroom Assistant 3. MICHAEL BERNS O'DELL CHERYL SUE OLIVER: V.O .T. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. LINDA LEE OLIVER: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, President 2 ; Y-Teens Il l 2, 3; Stunt Night 2; Senior Clo ss Council; National Honor Society 3.

p

JANET ELIZABETH PATCH : I.C.T. 3. WILLIAM VAUGHAN PAYNE: Football Team 2, 3. JANICE ANN PERKINS: J.V. Chee rlea der; Spa rkettes I, 2, 3; Stunt Night I, 2, 3 ; Pep Clu b I, 2 , 3; Y-Teens II 2, 3, Secretary 3; Varsity Ch eerleader 2, 3 ; Homecoming Court 2 , 3; Winter Carn ival Court, Qu een. MILDRED ELAINE PERRY: Calliopean C lu b I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3 ; Y­Teens Ill 2, 3 ; A Cappella Choi r 3 ; C .Y. L. 3 ; Spa nish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Girls' Chorus 2. ALMA LOUISE PETERS: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Y­Teens Ill I, 2, 3, President 3; PANTHIAN Ed itorial Staff 2, 3, Asso­ciate Editor 3; C .Y.L. 3; Stunt Night 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3; Classroom Assistant 3. Prom Invitation Committee 2. CHARLES BARRY PFITZNER: J.V. Basketball Team ; Footba ll Team I, 2, 3 ; Stun t Night I; Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3. PEGGY JO PHILLIPS FAE CAROL ANTHONY PIERCE CHARLIE Ell PIKE, JR. : J .V. Basketba ll Team; Key Club 2, 3; Track Team 2 , 3; Stu nt Nig ht 3. BARBARA DEAN PINNEY: A Cappe lla Choir I, 2 ; Red C ross Rep­resen tative I; O ne-Act Plays 2 ; Majorettes 2, 3; Pep C lub 3; S.C.A. Representative 3. NANCY LOUISE PITTS : S.C.A. Representative I, 2, 3; J.V. Cheer­leader; Y-Teens II I, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3, Treasu rer 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3 ; Mi ller & Rhoades Teen Board 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Senior Class Council. CAROLYN ELIZABETH PLEASANTS: F. B. L.A. I ; Guidance Assistant 3; Red Cross Representa tive 3. JOHN MEREDITH PLUNKETT: Track Team I; One-Act Plays 3. JACQUELINE ELAINE POATES: Majorettes 2, 3; Sparkettes 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Wi nter Carnival Cou rt. CLYDE LONNIE POOLE: Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; D.E. 3. DOROTHY ANNE POWELL: F.T.A. I; Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3. MARLA JUNE PRICE: Spanish Club I; Varsity C heerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Y-Teens II 2, 3; Pep Clu b 2, 3; Prom Decoration Com­mittee 2; National Conference of Christians and Jews 2; Stu nt Night 2, 3; Homecomin g Court 3; Winter Carnival Court, Ma id of Honor ; Key Club Sweetheart 3. PATTIE JANE PROFFITT

Q JAMES THOMAS QUICK, JR. MARGARET LOUISE QUICK: Cl inic Assistant I; C lassroom Assist­ant 2 ; G irls ' Chorus 2, 3.

R JOHN MILLER RAGLAND, JR.: Football Team I, 2, 3; Track Team I, 2; Key Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 2; Senior Class Vice-President. NORMAN GIBBS RAINOCK ROBERTA JAY RAMPE : F. H. A. I, 2, 3; F. T. A. I; Library Assistan t I, 2, 3; Classroom Ass istant 3. THELMA JEAN RAMSEY THOMAS HUDSON RAMSEY JOANN YATES RANSONE: V. 0. T. 3; F. B. L.A. 3. JOHN EVERETT RANSONE, JR.: Track Team I, 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Cross Country Team 2, 3; Sophomore Class Council Alternate; Latin C lu b 2 ; Pep C lub 3; Prom Decoration Comm ittee 2. SHARON PAULINE REGER: J . 'V. Basketball Team; PANTHIANETTE Staff 2, 3, News Editor 3; Red Cross Representative 3; National Honor Society 3.

195

196

STEPHEN McKINLEY REXRODE WILLIAM DU NBAR RICE ROBERT EDWARD RICHARDS: PANTHIANETTE Staff 3. DENNIS RHETT RIDDLE: Red Cross Representative 3; Knights 3; Stunt Night 3. BEVERLY JANE RINER: Red Cross Representative 2 ; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens IV 2, 3; PANTHIAN Editorial Staff 2, 3, Organizations Ed­itor, 3. JANET ESTHER ROBERTS : F. B. L. A. 2; Y-Teens IV 2 ; Guidance As­sistant 3,. KAREN ANN ROBERTS : Class room Assista nt 3. LINDA CAROL ROBERTSON : A Cappella Choir; Cl assroom As­sistant 2; Y-Teens IV 2; Calliopean Club 3. KAY LYNN ROBINSON : A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Calliopean Club 2, 3; PANTHIAN Business Staff 2, 3, Manager 3; F. H. A. 2, 3, President 3; Y-Teens II 3. PHILIP STANLEY ROHRBACH : S. C. A. Representative 2, 3; Latin Club I, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; National Conference of Christians and Jews 2; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys' State; Senior Class Treasure.r; One-Act Plays 3; Classroom Assistant 3; Winter Carnival Court; Stunt Night 3; Winter Carnival Deco ration Committee 3; Senior Superlative, "Best Dressed"; National Honor Society 3; C. Y. L. 2. BRENDA LEIGH ROLFE : S. C. A. Representative 2 ; J un ior Class Council; Prom Decoration Committee 2. ROBERT ANTHONY ROLFE: Cross Country Tea m I ; Stunt Nig ht I, 3; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Track Team I, 2, 3; S.C.A. Rep­resentative 3. FRANCIS LESLIE ROPELEWSKI: Red Cross Representative I, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, Historian 3; Latin Club 2, 3, President 3; SCROLL Art Staff, Editor 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Debate T ea rn 3. DONNA JUNE ROPER : V.O.T. 3. BEVERLY ANNE ROSE : Spanish Club I, 2; Y-Teens IV 2, 3, Sec­retary 3; Classroom Assistant 2, 3; Calliopean Cl ub 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Stunt Night 2, 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. HUNTER WAYNE ROTHWELL, JR.: J.V. Basketball Tea m; Track Team 2. RITA COLLEEN ROWE: Debate Tea m 2, 3, Captain 3; Forensics 2; F.T.A. 3; Y-Teens Ill 3; One-Act Plays 3; Festival Play 3; Stunt Night 3; Senior Play. JAMES GARLAND ROYALL, JR.: Key Club I, 2, 3; Football Team I; J.V. Basketball Team; Varsity Basketba ll Tea m 2, 3; Stun t Night I ; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Junior Class Council; Winter Carniva l Court. ROBERT AUGUST RUBY, J R. ROBERT SHELBOURNE RUDDICK Ill

s DELILAH CAROL SAGE~ I.C.T. 3. BRENDA ALICE SANDRIDGE: Y-Teens IV 2, 3; S. C. A. Representa­tive 2; Classroom Assistant 2, 3. BARBARA LYNN SAUNDERS: Call iopean Club 2, 3, Sec retary 3; Madrigal Singers 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2 ; Y-Teen s IV 3; Stunt Nig ht 3; MEET ARIZONA. 3. WARD DOUGLAS SAYLOR WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHLENK, JR.: Football Tea m I, 2, 3; Baseball Team I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; J.V. Basketball Tea m; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Stunt N.ight I; S.C.A. Representative 2 ; Winter Carn iva l Decoration Committee 3; Senior Superlative, "Most Athletic" NELLIE KATHLEEN SCHNARR$: Libra ry Assista nt 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3. ALICE MAE SCOTT: Y-Teens II I 2, 3; Stunt Night 3. PAUL DOUGLAS SCULTHORPE, J R.: SA NDRA KATHLEEN SEAVERS : Calliopean Cl ub I, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3; MIKADO I ; Y-Teens II I 2, 3; Stunt Night 2 ; Classroom Assistant 2; Clinic Assistant 3; Madrigal Singers 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; S.C.A. Alternate 3. CARLTON WAYNE SEAY HAROLD WILLIAM SELL, JR.: Latin Club I ; Knights 3; Hot Dog Club 3. CYNTHIA GAYE SHARPE : Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Stunt Nig ht I, 2, 3; One-Act Plays 3; Senior Play. LEWIS EDWARD SHAW, JR. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHELTON : Sparkettes I, 2, 3; Homecomi ng Cou rt I, 2, 3, Homecomi ng Q uee n 3; Stu nt Night I; Head Major­ette 2, 3; Winter Carnival Court. VIRGINIA RUTH SHELTON : Library Ass istant 3; PANTHIAN Busi­ness Staff 3. 'CONNIE VIOLA SHOOK : F.B.L.A. 2; Classroom Assistant 2. RO NNIE LEROY SHOOK STERLING JERRY SHORB: Hermita ge Players I; Christmas Pagea nt I, 3; Festiva l Play I; One-Act Plays I; A Cappella Choir 3; Stunt Ni qht 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; D.E. 3; Knights 2, 3.

JAMES EDWARD SIMMONS JOH N CARDIN SIMMO NS: C.Y.L. 3. BRENDA LEE Sl MS : S.C.A. Representative I ; S.C.A. Alternate 2 ; Sophomore Council; Stunt Night I; La tin Club 2; National Hono r Society 3. NANCY LOUISE SI NCLAI R: J .V. Cheerleader; Red Cross Repre­sentative I; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Y-Teens II I, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Varsity Ch eerelade r· 2, 3; S.C.A. Rep resentative 2, 3; Stu nt Night 2, 3; C.Y.L. 2, 3. BETTY CAROLYN SM ITH : Library Assistant 2. DOROTHY FAYE SMITH : Call iopean Club I ; Prom Decoration Com­mittee 2; Jun ior Class Counc il Alternate; Girls' Chorus I, 2 ; PAN­THIANETTE Staff 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Stunt Night 3; Book room Ass istant 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. JUDY ANN SM ITH : Spanish Club I, 2; F.B.L.A. 3. LINDA CHERYL SMITH : A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3; F.B. L.A. 3; MEET ARI ZONA 3. RO NN IE LOUIS SMI TH : Sou nd Crew I, 2 ; Aud io-Visual Assistant 2, 3; Hermita ge Players 3. WILLIAM CA RMICHAEL SMITH : Kni ghts I, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Foot­ba ll Team I, 2, 3; Baseball Tea m I, 2, 3; Stu nt Night 2, 3. ELEANOR MORTO N STA NCIL: Band I; Calliopean Club 2; Y-Teens Ill 2 ; S.C.A. Alterna te 2; Jun ior Class Counci l Alternate; A Cappella Choir 3; Classroom Assistant 3; Senior .Class Council; Accompanist for Madrigal Singers 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; National Hono r Society 3. JAMES THO MAS STANSBURY ROBERT HARWOO D STAPLES, JR. SUSAN DIANE STEELE : Sophomo re Cla ss Council; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Ca lliopean Clu b I; Ba nd I, 2, 3, Secre.tary 2, 3; Y-Teens Ill 2, 3; Stunt Night 2; C lassroom Ass istant 3; Nationa l Honor Society 3. REBECCA MARIE STEVENS: Calliopean Clu b I; Girls' Chorus I ; Stunt Night I; Y-Teens I 3; Classroom Assistant 3. · CHA RLES PAUL STOUT, JR. AUBREY LEE STRANGE: Red Cross Re presentative 2; Prom Decora­tion Committee 2 ; Prom Clean-Up Com mittee 2 ; Hi-Y 3. MARY KATHLEEN SWIFT: Y-Teens IV 2, 3; Stunt Nig ht 2, 3. ELIZABETH FRANCES SWINGLE

T JUDY ANNE TABSCOTT: Girls' Chorus I; A Cappella Choir 3; Cal­li opean Club 3; MEET ARIZONA 3. DONALD LEE TATE: D.E. 3. MARSHA KARE N TAYLOR : Spanish Club I, 2 ; F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Sec­retary 3; Y-Teens IV I, 2, 3, Historian 3; Red Cross Representative 3. NANCY AN NE TAY LO R: F.H.A. I; F.B.L.A. 2, 3;.V.O.T. 3. BRENDA FAY TH O MAS: Li brary Assistant I, 2; F. B.L.A. 3; V.O.T. 3; Y-Teens IV 3. CAROLYN FRANCES TH O MAS: Latin C lu b I, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep­resenta t ive I; Stunt Night I, 2, 3; Debate Team 2, 3; Calliopea n Clu b 3; Junior Class Treasurer. GEO RG E RO NALD THO MASSON : Stunt Night 3. NAN CY LEE THOMES : Y-Teens I I, 2, 3; Spanish C lu b 2; Red Cross Representative 2; PANTHIAN Ed itorial Staff 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH TIERNEY: Track Team I, 2; Football Tea m I, 2, 3; Key Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Winter Carnival Cou rt . ROBERT LEWIS TIGNOR, JR.: Track Team 2; S.C.A. Alternate 3; Red Cross Alternate I. MARILYN LEE TODD : C.Y.L. I; Library Assista nt 2; V.O.T. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. RAY WESLEY TOWSEY LINDA LEE TREDWAY: Red Cross Representative I; PANTHIAN Busi ness Staff 2 ; Library Assistant 3. SIDNA LEE TURNBULL: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 2; Classroom Assista nt 2, 3; Stunt Night 3. BONNIE DALE TYLER : Y-Teens I 2, 3; I.C.T. 3. MARY ALICE TYNDALL: A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls' Basketball Tea m 2, 3, Tri-Captain 3; Calliopean Club 2, 3, President 3; Stunt Night 3; National Honor Society 3; Classroom Assistant 3.

u PAULA ANN UHRINEK : Spanish Club I.

v MARJOR IE AN N VAUGHA N: Girls' Ba sketball Tea m I, 2, 3, Tri­Captain\ 3; Y-Tee ns II I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2; Classroom Assistant 3. WAYNE WILBUR VAUGHAN DELORES ANN VAWTE R: Y-Teens I I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Stunt Nig ht I; Senior Cla ss Counci l; Sparkettes 3; Winter Carn ival Court.

DWIGHT CARROLL WAGGY WILBUR STANLEY WALL BOBBIE LEE WALLACE: I.C.T. 3.

w

CATHERINE LOUISE WALLACE: Spa rkettes I, 2, 3, Historia n 2 ; Class room Assistant 3; Stunt Night 3; A Ca ppella Choir 3.

NA NCY ELIZABETH WALTO N: Club I, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; THOMAS GRAYSO N WALTOI Stu nt Night 2, 3; Debate Tean tiona! Honor Society 2, 3, Treasu LINDA CAROL WE INSTE I : I room Assistant 3; Latin Club 3- ( DONALD EVA NS WELCH : nic STANFORD RA NDO LPH WELLS BERNARD CH RISTO PHE R E ' PATRICIA LOU WERN ER: Call pella Choir 3. LOIS JEAN WHITCO MB: F.B.I CHARLES STEVEN WH ITE ANN LEWIS W HITLOC K: Spar leader; Stunt Night I; Y-Teens Superlative "Best Dressed" ; Tha i~ MICHAEL WAYNE W HITTAKE Choir I, 2, 3; MEET ARI ZONA 3 HARRY WILLIAM EUG ENE W ll SUSAN JAY WILKES : Y-Teens I; Stunt Night 2 ; Classroom Assi: CARLTON HUGH WILKI SO BEVERLY DIANE W ILLIA S JAMES LEROY WILLIA S, J l Players 2, 3; Stunt Night 2 ; Audio MICHAEL STUA RT WILLIAM! Team 2, 3.

-

ntat ive I ; S.C.A. Alte rnate 2; Latin Club 2; National Honor

:heerleader; Red Cross Repre­s II I, 2, 3, Ch aplain 3; Varsi ty dive 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3;

;tan+ 2. Club I ; Prom Decoration Com­late; Girls' Chorus I, 2; PAN­>ir 3; Stunt Nig ht 3; Bookroom

F.B.L.A. 3. Ia Cho ir I, 2, 3; F.B .L.A. 3;

I, 2; Audio-Visual Assistant 2,

ights I, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Foot­Stunt Night 2, 3. I ; Calliopean Club 2; Y-Teens Council Alternate; A Cappel la

or .Class Counc il; Accompanist lA 3; National Honor Society 3.

: lass Council; Latin Club I, 2, iecre_tary 2, 3; Y-Teens Ill 2, 3; ; National Honor Society 3. eon Club I; Girls ' Chorus I; .ssistant 3.

il.epresentative 2; Prom Decora­miHee 2 ; Hi-Y 3. !, 3; Stunt Nigh t 2, 3.

Js I; A Cappella Choir 3; Cal-

Club I, 2; F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Sec-3; Red Cross Representative 3 .

. L.A. 2, 3 ;.V.O.T. 3. ;istant I, 2; F.B.L.A. 3; V.O.T.

' Club I, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep­Debate Team 2, 3; Calliopean

1nt Night 3. , 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Red torial Staff 3. 'am I, 2; Football Team I, 2, 3 ; lrnival Court.

Team 2; S.C.A. Alternate 3;

ib rary Assistant 2 ; V.O.T. 3 ;

Representative I ; PANTHIAN

3, Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 3. C.T. 3. 1 Choir 2, 3 ; Girls' Ba sketba ll Club 2, 3, President 3; Stunt

sroom Assistant 3.

I.

Basketball Team I, 2, 3, Tri­-President 3; Prom Decoration

I, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Stunt tes 3; Winter Carnival Court.

arkettes I, 2, 3, Historian 2; Cappella Choir 3.

.!

NANCY ELIZABETH WALTO N: A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3; Call iopean Club I, 2 , 3, Vice- President 3 ; Y-Teens II 2 , 3 ; Stunt Night 2. THOMAS GRAYSON WALTO N Ill: Latin Clu b I, 2, 3, Treasure r 3; Stu nt Night 2, 3; Debate Team 3; Science Clu b 3, President 3; Na­ti onal Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3. LI NDA CAROL WE IN STEIN : F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Cl ass­room Ass istant 3; Latin C lu b 3 ; O ne-Act Plays 3. DONALD EVANS WE LCH : Kniohts 2, 3. STANFORD RANDO LPH WELLS, JR. BERNARD CHRISTOP HER WELSH, JR.: D.E. 3. PATRICIA LOU W ERNER: Ca lliopean Club I; Y-Teens Ill 3; A Cap­pella Choir 3. LOIS JEAN WH ITCO MB: F.B.L.A. 2; Office Assistant 2. CHARLES STEVE N WH ITE ANN LEWIS W HITLOCK: Sparkettes I, 2, 3, Secretary 3 ; J.V. Ch eer­leade r; Stu nt Nig ht I; Y-Teens I 2, 3; Winter CMnival Court; Senior Superlative "Best Dressed"; Th alhimers Deb Council 3. MICHAEL WAYNE WHITTAKER: Calliopean Club I, 2 , 3 ; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3; MEET ARIZONA 3; Madrigal Singers 3. HARRY WILLIAM EUGENE WILES SUSAN JAY W ILKES : Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3; F.H.A. I; F.T.A. I; C.Y.L. I ; Stunt Night 2; Classroom Assistant 3 ; Latin C lub I. CARLTON HUGH WILKINSO N BEVERLY DIANE WILLIAMS JAMES LEROY WILLIAMS , JR. : Sound Crew I, 2, 3; Hermitage Players 2, 3; Stu nt Night 2 ; Audio-Visual I, 2, 3. MICHAEL STUART W ILLIAMS: Cross Country Team 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3.

PAT RI CK WELLFORD WILLIAMS: PANTHIAN Editorial Staft 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, 3; C.S.P.A. 3. BEN TUR NER WILSON : Cross Cou ntry Team I, 2, 3, Captain 3; Track Team _1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, SecretMy 3; Pep Club 2, 3; C.Y.L. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Stunt Nig ht 2 3; S.C.A. Treasure r 3 ; Homecoming Cou rt 3 ; Boys' State Alternate; Win te r CMniva l Court; National Honor Society 2, 3; Hermitage " Panther" 3. BRENDA FAYE WILTSHIRE : F.B.L.A. 3. HELEN JOYCE WINGFIELD ERNEST RADFORD W IN N: Prom Decoration Committee 2; Audio­Visual Assistant 3. JAMES JOH N WOLF MARGARET JEAN WOOD: Y-Teens IV 2; Stunt Nig ht 2; Classroom Assistant 2; Red Cross Representative 3; French Club 3. MARIA CHRISTINE WOODY

y WALTER RANDOLPH YARBROUGH Ill: Prom Decoration Committee 2 ; Track Team 2. JANELL BROO KS YOU NG : Y-Teens Ill 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. RENELL HARRI SO N YOUNG: S.C .A. Representative 3; Y-Teens Ill 3 ; National Honor Society 2, 3.

z DIANE ELIZABETH ZAUN : Y-Teens Ill I, 2, 3; Spanish Club I; S.C .A. Alternate 2 ; Prom Invitation Committee 2 ; Stu nt Nig ht 3; National Hono r Society 3.

197

Advertise me Indicate Gro

Diversity of Advertisements indicate

dents and to Henrico Cour this f inanc ial area, advertis velopment and expansion bring greater services, pro zens. To the students, ac new styles and designs, b u publication. Advertisement of both groups. Buying an• school supplies are da ily o dition, many students a re Advertising reaches eve ryo changing business world.

Left: Gene Ch~

Advertisements

Indicate Growth and

Diversity of This Area. Advertisements ind icate many things to Hermitage stu­

dents and to Henrico County and the surrounding area. To this financial area , advertisements are evidence of t he de­ve lopment and expansion of t he world of business which bring greater services, products, and conven iences to citi­zens. To the students, advertisements indicate not only new styles and designs, but also loca l support for a school publ ication . Advertisements ind ica te the interdependence of both groups. Buying and se lling of tickets, lunches, and school supplies are da ily occurre nces at Hermitage. In ad­dition, many students are employed at area businesses.

~ Advertising reaches eve ryone , and the resu lt is a constantly changing business world.

Morgoret Dohn writes o receipt for Ronnie Whitehurst ot Princess ·Cieoners.

Left : Gene Chondler, o '64 groduote of Hermitage ond employee ot Eljo's, measures Bloke Cox foro tuxedo, once worn by Liberoce.

199

200

"FRESH IS BEST"

LOVING'S PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Complete Line of Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

DIAL 643-6618

160 I East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia

E. H. ANDREWS ESSO SERVICE

6920 Lakeside Avenue Richmond, Virginia

COlony 6-9926

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} / 0 4:: "'~ r0'-.// ~ "'- )?: ~ <- - ,__- c v C / /"'- 0-u' \.9 , ?- ®MAS BROTHERS 'l.9

/C) /'- \../ · Concrete Contractors

l " ~ . ...._>. Phone ==

~"' -0-~ co 6-0343 / .... .>

vl ~ Route 4 Box 98A Glen Allen, Va. <.....-/

From High School to College

From College to Career

Best of Luck

CHIOCCA'S RESTAURANT 2915 W. Cary Street

DOTTIE SHELT<

~ d~ ~_,-:;-· ~\..) ~

C/~/ ~0--~ TH ER~ "\ 0

\.J, l9 \.9

actors

--;len Allen, Va.

__;y\.ot he_ Joo kilid v~ (){L

) lOVLS> )a LJi~ d . (;u}_ JJJ ili. ftu-ctt )

- tD ~~·. ~s & tJu_ {j}CLW tpA. fW)Ju_(j M v~ il Jv.Lt.)fll ~Q;LOjJ-

tJ)OtvjxJ to C!j1 N JJu__ ~A_ qt.o.cJJ. DOTTIE SHELTON-Homecoming Queen 1965-66

co.~~ ---------------~ ) J-o JLM.ow .w eM.. L JJCAd _kJ -tJu JJl ~ Gfl11vvtd LMd~ J.£w;t Street C){d_ v"vUt . ''8 ·· ~ . . .J~ l

~c~-to ~ ciJUlct .tJ.~ ~,) c OJYt tku'vdL 66 Lwvtq; uJe Juu,~ ~ 1J ~ ())~ Lt0< ~

hool

Career

ck

rAURANT itreet

'-7

Compliments

of

LAWRENCE HARDWARE 5502 Lakeside Ave.

WILBER'S

FLOWERS

4309 Penick Road

Richmond 28, Virginia

Phone: COlony 6-2476

LAKESIDE CLEANERS

"In the Hub Shopping Center"

A Distinctive Cleaning Service

6925-27 Lakeside Avenue

Richmond, Virginia Dial 266-2731

201

Courtesy of

The

LAUREL PARK OFFICE (In Laurel Park Shopping Center)

of the

RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK

MEMBER: F.D.I.C.

"MONK" "BRO"

HOUSTON AND POATES

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS SINCLAIR GASOLINE • SINCLAIR MOTOR OIL

5308 Lakeside Richmond, Va.

LAUREL GOLF CLUB "18 Hole Public Course"

LAUREL, VIRGINIA

ED BEATIIE Pro.

Telephone 355-9522

W. W. NA Paint

7600 s RIC I-

, CJUVt._ d .L-lo UljYJ 4 d. CJ ~!Q ~-{_I i (\.U~ c5Vt1

Jvlcrf ~Cbt G. I .ko .. ut ~)tUttvlA. --ciA

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Ll.J\{__ GtAJ)_ CUuJ ~ tMip t..AJ-W:. ck .Ji 0/vld ~~ :iJu.& ~- k,J

7 "BRO"

I POATES

:PAIRS ~LAIR MOTOR OIL

Telephone 355-9522

W. W. NASH & SONS, INC. Painting & Papering

7600 South Pinehill Drive RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

COlony 6-6692

Cumplimientes de

"' LOS PANTERAS ESPANOLES

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1 ~o ~ !$p ~ Uj]V. ~w (jJ .Ju)_ G ONuf</Yl ~ o.11 {PA~9Lj i.J.o c1 'f ;:tJu (fdA.·~

.k{)()) VUA-cA. ]Jkppv'Kg ..:t:W_ Jou;u ~ w 6ft tkL .iJf ad<. .' nmrJ JJau d 1 d! · ~ .Jt o-w e»t WW · II h().J}t 0 Already, one half of the worfd's supply g f "'tf"'rv.. f-oo-1c 1). 1. _ '12~-~ ~

1,

11 ? WfJ O./Yt.Ci.. d..07J . .Jvt tJu._ electricity is generated in the United States.~O..cJ<, ~ ..tul£M.

~ @.M.LL 0(Ytd --zr-u-~0 HJ i'.tl::t ~? i:Ju... And the demand continues to grow. ~ oi W.. ~11./.A· -;d:.uJ. (.A)VL flJ 1 1fi _ , ~o.Ju;Y1-~ {b t.1tL ogx»~ow will it be met? Through the energy UJl..ill;l D..~oJ .b-'»ct. (..L)t

, ~~-- . r~ ·' " ·' 1, ,.._. ,1

OA. ~ u.,~oU and resourcefu_lness of A~erica's LN'UJL oJ- lfQ. Be..o.c.k ~ Ccvv...r __,{JU. ~ YJ(]VlciuJi: (}tR./YU &;'l.uJ, ().U)-- _ --1AJM.X-. i; mdependent electnc companres. Companies · _ ;~

.().,L}(.d o-c.,ut tfl;tV'rt}aJ ~'L (.))e. cp OJ). 10~ that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs Ob ~rue_ ~ .tfc · ,

dud 0# J:W..cj iiJ{Jufd I (1'\A.d.. _o wcwl l:c~~<,Lof tomorrow. DO VVLU.c.k -{;()A Letruw.j {\<1. 4; J;e (1 rXMl ~ L2 ~(jJ to~- upu.A ~f.L~ 0 /l-td- cp ~tLkVIRGINIA ELECTRIC • vpu to ~ Ju»(A lwJ cp. ~aJ- Ji.ov.:d~

1

.!1 (J.){W O)ltol kJ L>e t;Ji1;k AND POWER COMPANY .LUeJtU),U'AP , cCt.u.LU iJ 1uw tkt.MA.

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--Rcu.lel{.,'i 1'\U~UVt..LCi Cltt kltO-U rcuit~ u.Jf. JA..CLv<. ~ i.;)A.)J.f)(_u-ed L~ ,doen

t:>{ ~;E: ~y EDWARDS . CO., INC. REAL TORSn.<.o.+ JJ

~dJ.b ~·-~w"" t~.h-Lt' .::Uw\-t~ ~+ t.»{ J-l(}{_d._ ~1\\. crw1 ~~----u.wu . oJ.iJ ClJ Ot1w or Air You-r -Real Estate and Insurance Needs ..

I 1b -~, f\A_ \ Sc>vvu:tk..ou~ .tWL+ Call ELgin 8-6719 u-~ ~ LJJ.tcvl.lel OJvtGl 1J J.zopz_ Wt- L)JUA a.1uJ ~ L}~ G/vLci -t:k;J; . _dl ()_ J r• .;,T, " cL · "J' ; n ~c.k Jj) fW. · 55208 Lakesrde Ave. L)..UJV }\ ~ Q..il-\.c :bu.,u. ~'Ad ~~ . Lll !J [) . diRt . ~ Q_ ~'e l;.U.IlA.. n.uic.JA 06 -i.O.c;... ()[l,u_t_ 1D.:tt.iJ_ Qhtd ~{JA. ~ jJ O)VI;( ~, ~ --tJ Ail- D~'Kc:; :t)0.i_ ~'l ii c,w, CCUk_i

~ · -~, J Juvcow -tJvJl- --UK a ~v.__~rJ 6..D 1.ftt ~){~ ~o3 _

=CLUB Course .. INIA

a.Lvvcwp !J;I..ict_ .1o .:;{)u_ cpoJ,D cuvv:t UJJY.. 4CtUe- f1<J --J,<ru._ U'JJU.L'L -.ljJ.L - .I:Joa One Hour Cleanincf Service- Fast Sflirt Service

Qj'y{(j Ju .RaJ vJOU ~~ Monday Through Saturdayv- ~

HERMITAGE CLEANERS EMMET P. WALTON, Proprietor

5412 Lakeside Ave. Dial EL 8-1711

Pick-up and Delivery Service Alterations, Repairs Laundry Service

Compliments of

WOOD'S STORE Soda Fountain-Groceries

Drug Items-Magazines Items for Gifts

Route 5 Glen Allen, Virginia At Solomon's Store

Happiness is walking down the stairs of Hermitage High Sc:hool

RAPPAHANNOCK SEAf'OO·D CO.

Quality Seafood Since 1899

2004 Dabney Road Just North of 4100 W. Broad

Phone 353-7744

<.

(~~ ~ ~ ·\~ ~c

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a1AlS 3u14sea

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uoq:>e~S!les pa!Jad

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6681 8JU

·o:; )IJOI

206

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INNED -EO

G\j,_ c\o ~ICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE ~ C%Q_, ,

SERVICING YOUR COMPL~TE AUTOMOBILE NEEDS l1l_;_g 111cR.JqCl/{}_Y 1 c cl/1 /

MARK :m: AIR CON'biTIONERS - PURE PRIDE TIRES (1 j. -u.D ·t.,<tf '

COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE

WHEEL BALANCING & ALIGNMENT

183f

RAN DC c As

An accrec for men w for the s1

Add a founc

a patio - a

touches he

there. Resu

lovely, per

home - or

mountain or

retrec:

1415 Chamberla Richmond, Va.

Milton 4-4566 Milton 4-4568 Milton 4-4569

• • • \\

:::-

NEEDS

E TIRES

1830 1966

RAN DOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Ashland, Virginia

An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates .

Add a foundation -

a patio - a few other

touches here and

there. Results - a

lovely, permanent

home - or an ideal

mountain or lakeshore

retreat.

1415 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Va.

Milton 4-4566 Milton 4-4568 Milton 4-4569

Blackwell Auditorium-Randolph-Macon College Information May Be Secured From WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON, JR.

Registrar and Director of Admissions

USRY1S1 INC.

Modern Living Is Mobile Living

Route 10 Hopewell Road and

Petersburg Pike Chester, Va.

SHadyside 8-2281

207

208 ·

Compliments of

SOUTHERN SPECIAL PRODUCTS CORP.

3021 Vernon Road

266-9611

Complete Fountain Service Free Delivery

Hunting and, Fishing Licenses

AZALEA PHARMACY 5206 Azalea Shopping Center

Phone 266-7638

School Supplies

Compliments of

J. B. BROUGHTON'S SERVICE

AND SONS Appliance Repairmen

Cheerleaders Nancy Pitts, Billie Sue Hawley and the cheers with "Give us a red ... "

Day

J. C. HOLT. JR.

Plumbing, Heating and Roof Work

5111 Lakeside Avenue

Night Phone EL 3-6636 Phone CO 6-12 13

Compliments of

WESTBROOK PSYCHIATRIC

HOSPITAL

RUSSELl

Frie dly

Featuring Spaldin~

Many Othe

Two C Willow

Ph il Kin g e

COMMU

693 1

LAWRi COF

2102 [

Ph or

-Real I Bu ilders o Agents fo

of

'S SERVICE

IS ·men

JR. ting :>rk fenue

Night Phone CO b-1213

of

>K IC

RUSSELL AND HOLMES Friendly Fami ly Shoe Store Featuring a Complete Line of

Spalding and Hush Puppies Many Other Brands You Recognize

Two Convenient Locations Willow Lawn and Southside

Phil King enjoys getting a haircut at

COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP

6931 Lakeside Avenue

LAWRENCE REALTY CORPORATION

21 02 Dum barton Road

Phone EL 3-4471

-Real Estate-Insurance Builders of Sedgefield Manor Agents for Hermitage Manor

Apartments

Visit Our Complete Future Display Room

W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

INC. _ Commercial and Residential Wiring

5600 Marshall St. Richmond, Va.

Phone: ATlantic 8-1662

Just for the fun of it Drink Richmond

Dairy Milk

RICHMOND DAIRY CO.

3 14 N. Jefferson Street

Ml 4-0311

TONEY ELECTRIC Radio Dispatched Trucks

Free Estimates Home and Industrial

Repairs Electric Heat

DIAL 643-0268 306 W. CARY ST.

Richmond, Va.

209

SPORTSMAN'S

HEADQUARTERS

SINCE 1890

.J::JJ '] am-__;"---N

HARRIS-FLIPPEN & CO., INC.

6th and Main Dial Milton 4-3019

PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT

AND

DELICATESSEN

2320 Hungary Road

266-9987

Orders to Go

Comp\\ments 0~

a f-R\E.NO

Coach Keeton shows the boys the right way to pass a football.

CARTER SAND AND GRAVEL CO. INC.

40 I Evergreen Road

Septic Tanks Installed Cleaned and Repaired

Over 200 Years of Dependable Service

Washed Sand and Gravel

Basement Excavating

Sewage Treatment Plants

Dial 643-7341

AARROW RENT-ALLS We Rent Most Anything

2367 Staples Mill Rd.

359-2408

J

t i

BINSW (

3300 West

370 I Hull St1

Serving Richmor

WHITE C c~

GENERAL BU JAME

Dial 2504

Ric

AXSELLE Si

Frc

551 !

~

J

t way to pass a football. !

Compliments

BINSW ANGER GLASS COMPANY

3300 West Leigh at Roseneath Road and

370 I Hull Street (near McGuire Circle)

Serving Richmond and the South Since 1872

£.ittJ~e~' ~ OPTICIANS

@

411 N. Harrison St. EL 5-8517

The Village Shopping Center AT 2-2423

5520-A Lakeside Ave. EL 9-2293

------~~------------------~-----------------

D AND . INC. oad

stalled .epa ired

Dependable

d Gravel

vating

1t Plants

T-ALLS Anything

ill Rd.

j

' I

~

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l

I

(

WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

... GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS

JAMES F. WHITE, Pres.

Dial COlony 6-1527 2504 Lafayette Avenue

Richmond, Virginia

AXSELLE'S AUTO SERVICE State Inspection

Front End Service Auto Repairs

5515 Lakeside Avenue Richmond

I I

LEARN TO DRIVE THE SAFE WAY

NATIONAL DRIVING SCHOOL

DUAL CONTROLLED

AIR-CONDITIONED CARS

For Your Safety and Comfort Pick-Up Service

at Your Home or Office

359-6227

Compliments of the Hermitage Chapter of

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF

AMERICA "Toward New Horizons"

211

PERKINS' GULF SERVICE

Hungary at Woodman Road

TUNE UP- BRAKE WORK WHEEL BALANCING- MINOR REPAI!IS

WRECKER SERVICE

W . M. PERKINS Owner- Operator

Phone COlony 6-9971 S&H Stamps

PRINCESS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERS 9022 Woodman Road

5204 Lakeside Avenue

5703 Grove Avenue

Jn., 1 rs Tl t.. II(E., noo.;,1 wwt. I' (I J(Oo TNITT ~4#1~

TD ·~L. I~ 1t, 8Lt.i N'S 7Nf. 7'1lu.:TU) . I liE ~K. RLI.. T#E. OtJb /11)1 ~ baR11\

T N. wuen I l.tJ41r RT rN'~ . mv tJnL.y liE Rf:T I TN T J

HERMITAGE PHARMACY LAKES I DE PHARMACY Wt. in.,-~ETU 1)16~S IUA We W E ... &.t..T Ou. D1

6923 Lakesi e Avenue /~<' <.IJn ytH.A-4~/:li~Jr. )1

yOU:~ nf \J ra b'f-1t8f0 P lX4 I £U -= LfOU. TI-IE/i't. w s tJ PeP '-<-y oR o ITH ce

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U .:T IT 8tc:r IT:S L.L. "TN£ -rJ.I T

15 J.l l~JI WIJ OVER FORTY YEARS DR G EX ERIENCE T. TN It:

11 -rJ.~Jf)l( 80U7 IT. I u..E -rJJRT w 5 -rNE. ~r t..E:r wn WW E-11 ElJ'Cf<t..{iJ.IJ W 7V 0 IBIJ ,~7() l(f)bW IT W

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FERGUSON AUTO SERVICE ll'.r • ' -. · . - ~ 71-, ·r ~ ~ .. fiHU7Lj

/Jtl ··h~ 4 I l p,.. t~ . 46lA.. WtC.C

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4 u.e dt.<t:.· ._.n · -I"J/1~ ~~ -Crlq~ a t.tllr IT 1112 N. SHEPPARD STREET TELEPHONE

(:1 r:.u ichmond, Virginia 358-0006

'-----212

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Gler

:ANERS DERS Road

venue

·enue

' ()oWTN/:17~ ~q~

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Cooks of 1001 ~

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RAMSEY & KELLEY, INC.

FUEL OIL • PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Hilliard Road at Overpass

- ~ ri.{

I• 1 f.,,.. 1 1 , ~4,

l I I I 4 I ~

I\

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::, ,_ ... .... ' , :. , ,.. J . ~. r:. '­.. ·-· ~(i ..... .;

Phone COlony 6-2454

-. ~ ... c..~ o~, TN~

'-luLL P-:.;e "'

• I I

I • •/II I , . •

' WESTHAVEN LAKE I • • ' I. f (Open May Through September)

.~- II #~ J . (J:'y ~- e \., ._ f". I ~q ) . ~:./"'c. ,:. -n;.c_ . . -. "' • '7H E..J:..f..

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3 Miles East of Mechanicsville . • •.. ·,., On Route 360 . ~, ,., v•

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GLEN ALLEN OIL CO. Mountain Road

Glen Allen, Virginia

co 6-1684

"

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._ ,,, ': <.. ./•·

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:, , - . . . .. I.

BYRAM'S RESTAURANT

3215 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA.

,,-, .. ~ ., .. .. .. ..

213

114

DIXIE WHEEL CO., INC.

Distributors

Wheels • Rims • Drums Automotive Parts

Power Brakes

916-18 N. Boulevard

Phone EL 5-3207

519-21 Hull St.

Phone BE 2-5641

Compliments

WELLS SCHOOL OF DANCING Coralese Wells Troy,

Director

The HOLLADAY HOUSE

for fine furniture

Quality lines of nationally advertised furniture, accessories, and carpet carried

and on display.

Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. I 0 to 9 Saturday 10 to b-Ciosed Wed.

Shop Now at 2 Locations

7800 W. Broad St. Rd.-Dial AT 8-2807

Midlothian T urnpike-794-2021

Tony/s Beauty Salon

2043 W. Broad Street Richmond, Va. 23220

Elgin 9-1979

Experts in Permanent Waving Styling, Hair Cutting

355 - 9883

and Coloring

Walsh's Esso 5526 LAKES I DE AVENUE

RICHMOND, VIRG INIA

MOTOR TUNE UP MINOR Rfi:PAIRS

A Member of

OVERBROOK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cordially invites you to worship with us in a friendly atmosphere.

Compliments of

BROAD STREET PHARMACY

6209 W. Broad St. Phone: AT 8-2847

Richmond, Virginia

Co

Y-

Factory me c you r shoes

and

PHONE EL 8-9518

SHC 5401

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Garden-Farm Sales

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Richmond, Virginia

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Compliments

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Y-TEENS l1 Ill

Factory methods are used in rebuilding your shoes which makes them look

and wear nke new.

PHONE EL 8-9518

JERRY'S SHOE SERVICE

5408 Lakeside Ave.

OWNER Jerry Hendrick

Congratulations From

OLD DOMINION TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. INC.

200 I Westmoreland St. Richmond, Virginia

~--)~ Garden-Farm & Industrial Equipment

Sales--Service--Parts

Phone 353-2757

Compliments of

U-TOTE'M FOOD STORES

Fashion Cleaners

Custom Launderers

Car Service

«

1102 Ridge Road 4501 West Broad St. No. 2 Stratford Hills

Compliments of a

FRIEND

Members of the c:ast of MEET ARIZONA share an amusing moment.

215

216

Printing of All Kinds

Commercial Social

Professional

WILKINSON PRINTING COMPANY

8307 Washington Highway Richmond, Virginia

co 6-1156

I O% Off on Wedding Invitations and Accessories During the Year 1.964 and 1965.

Compliments

of

W. T. GRANT COMPANY

LAUREL PARK SHOPPING CENTE~

WILLEY DRUG COMPANY

1205 Bellevue Ave. Richmond, Virginia

Phone EL 5-4395

Compliments of

GLEN ALLEN SUPERMARKET

Compliments of

MORGAN OIL & SUPPLY CO. 1st & Stoclcton St. Richmond, Virginia

RICHMOND HARLEY-DAVIDSON

COMPANY

Sales and Service

2226 Chamberlayne Ave. EL 8-9781

Eddie Boomhower

JOHN L. RATCLIFFE INC. Florist

206 North Fifth Street Richmond, Va.

KNOWN FOR FINE FLOWERS.

Ml 8-7261

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FFE INC.

Richmond, Va.

FLOWERS.

Compliments

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J. WATTS VERMILLION & CO . Distributors c;>f

INDUSTRIAL FLOOR MACHINES AND

VACUUM CLEANERS

ALL METAL EQUIPMENT CO.

SHELVING-OFFICE FURNITURE

I 13 West Grace Street Richmond 20, Virginia

TELEPHONE Ml 4-6736

DUTCH MAID, INC.

lakeside and Hilliard

CLEAN • CONVENIENT •· COMFORTABLE

Roy's Electric Motor Service

5TT; .. Pt\''S IH•r •t• ••~~r, Ill•

- I '. ,j I

320 I Norfolk Street

Richmond. Virginia

Phone 355-5713

Compliments

of

HYMAN BROTHERS PONTIAC

Pontiacs Tempests

217

218

INDEX A

A Cappella , 48, 84 Adams, A. F. 46, 90, 143 Adams, B. J . 75, ISS Adams, B. S. 77, 89, 155 Adam s, D. L. 127, 143 Adams, D. L. 77, 89 , I 08 , 167 Adams, P. M. 76, 155 Ahern, J. A. 77, ISS Aike n, I. C. 17, 92 , 143 Akers, P. D. 143 Allen, B. F. 56, 84, 86, 167 All en , C. C. I 06, 167 A llen, D. 155 Alston, R. W . A lstow, R. E. Altorelli, D. J. I 04, 143 A lv is, N. L. 167 Am es, B. E. 24, 30, 71, 99 Amm erman , J. G. 34, 47, 91 A nderson, B. J. 86, I 07, 142, 155 And erson, B. D. 72, 143 A nderson , L. C. 167 A ndrews , E. C. 75, 86, 90, 167 A ndrews, P. E. A nis, L. B. 167 Apple, R. L. 97 , 143 Arbogast , A. V. 94, I 07, 167 Arhart, M.S. 42, 75, 142, 143 ~rmstrong, C. M. 143 Arm strong , J. H. 155 Armstrong, M . G. 155 Arnold , S. D. 137, 155 A sbury, C . A. 155 A she, L. J . 143 A she, R. A. Ata ck, R. M. A t ki ns, S. S. 62 , 155 Atk inson , J. M . 94, 95, 167 A ust in, B. B. 143 A ustin, F. E. 93 , 167

Ba bcock, E. A. 155 Babcock, J . C. 167 Babcock, W . L. 167 Bah en, T. 36

B

Bailey, L. W. 103, 122, 130, 155 Baily, D. E. 167 Baily, D. S. 167 Baldacci , B. L. Ba ldacci, H. R. 167 Baldacci , J . E. 143 Ball , A. C. 109, 167 Balloa, R. S. Ballos, T. J. 143 Ball ou, L. Ba nd, 80 Ban ton, K. 155 Ba nton, M . C. 74, 155 Barber, R. M. Barne r, I. D. 109, 143 Barner, R. W. 167 Barnes, A. L. 137, 143, 155 Barnes, C . T. ISS Ba rnes, N. I 06, 154, 155 Bartels, B. W . 143 Bartrug, S. L. 94, 167 Basketball , Girls 137 Ba sketball , J. V. 127 Bass, C . S. 67 , 70, 77, 91 , 10 1, 108, 167 Ba ss, D. E. 122, 143 , 155 Bass, G. Bass, L. L. 155 Bass, P. M. Bass, S. S. 26, 88 Bass, T. A. 80, 133 Bau ghan , I. C. 46, 167 Baughan, J . A . . 66, 70, 77, 78, 88, 102, 107,

166, 168 Baughan , L. M. 143 Beach, T. W. 27, 80, 81 Bell , B. A. 136, 143 Bell, J . E. 88, 93, 155

Bell , N. F. 84, 86, 155 Bell, R. A. 47, 63, 168 Bellbau m, B. L. 95, 155

Bellbaum, J . M. 95, 168 Ben edict, B. K. 33 Bergame,J.A. 88 , 136, 143 Berna rd ine, C. F. 155 Bernadi ne, M . A. 143 Berry, M. L. 80, 86, 85 , 88, 155 Berry , P. A. 94, 168 Berryma n, D. J . 143 Bersch, M . E. 77, I 08, 168 Best, P. C . 23 , 46 Betseo, B. A. 143 Betheo , B. A. 143 Bethune, B. Bexley, S. E. Binns, J. J. 28 Birkheod, C . T. 102, 154 Bishop, R. K. 143 Blake, J . B. Bla nchard , J. R. 103, 168 Bli ss, M. T. 31 , 96, 168 Blu e, B. F. 97 , 155 Blufo rd , B. A. 51 , I 06, 168, 189 Bluford,J . E. I02, 113, 143 Bo lton, S. L. 143 Bona r, E. C. Booker, R. M. 23, 94 Boschen , M. B. 168 Boschen , T. L. 130, 143 Bourne, K. W . 90, 155 Bowen, B. W. I 17, 143 Bowes, J . C. 131 , 168 Bowling , S.D. 90, 101 , 155 Bowman, L. R. 155 Boyd, N. A. 143 Boyer, B. M . Boyles, S. A. 90, I I I, 143 Boys' State 71 Bradshaw, B. E. 77, 87, 89, I 02 , I 07 , 168 Bran nan, W. Branch, P. A . 155 Braue r, J. P. 155 Bra uns, H. D. Ill , 143 Brezee, L. H. 155 Bri nson, M. V. 34, 102 Broach , S. W. 76, 142, 143 Broaddu s, K. S. 40, 42, 50, 77, I 04, 11 3,

122, 125, 166, 168, 184, 189 Brockenbrough, J . C . 117, 155 Brocken brough, N.J. 88, 155 Brooks, J . 0 . 79, 80, 143 Broughton, R. J .40, 47, 80, 102, 104, 168 Broughton, W. J. 76, 155 Brown, D. G. I 05, 168 Brown, L. C . 143 Brown, M . C. 47, 89, II 0, 168, 189 Brown, M . B. 143 Brown, P. J . 84, 86, 93, 95, 109, 168, 189 Brown, S. E. 80, 109, 143 Brown, T. W. I 17, 130, 155 Brown ing , L. A. 143 Browning, R. 156 Bryan t , S. E. 141 , I q8 Brydon, G . M. 28 , 185 Bucha nan, B. T. B·uchanan, K. S. 84, 156 Buchanan, L. G. 86, 156 Bucha nan, M. B. 22 Buck ingham, S. C. 44, 87, I 03, I 12, 156 Buenger, P. A . 56, 78, 79, 84, 86, I 09, 113,

156 Bugnar, J.P. 156 Burch , W. E. Burcher, P. W. 23 Burnett, J. C. 53, 85, 86, 106, 168 Burnette, J. A. 30, 51 , 77 , 106, 168 Burnette , S. G. 143 Burruss, E. W. 76, 85, 156 Burton, H . G . 40, I 04, 168 Burton , L. 109 Burto n, M. E. 77, 169 Butler, A. R. 95, 167 Butler, M . C. Butterworth, T. R. 169

c Call , C . M. 46, 156, 108 Call, D. A . 80, 130, 156 Ca II, L. D. I I I, 63 , 169 C all, P. L. 143 , 80 Call , R. C. Call, R. W . Call, R. P. Calliopean Club, 86 C ampbe,ll, J. M. 144 C ameron, T. W. 169 C ann ing, S. L. 85 , 86, 144 # C arbaugh, J. S. 144 Cardoza, A. W. 169, 190 C armi ne, R. M. 156 Carnahan, L. E. 77, 86, 156 Carr, D. D. 144 Carr, W . S. 156 Sarrier, B. F. 64, 71 , 84, 86, 87, 90, 98, 156 Carroll, J. 156 Carson, B. R. I 17 Carson, E. T. 144 C arson, G . C . C arter, J . G. 71 , 9? , 108, 169 C asseii , J . A.II3, 144 Castelvecchi, F. J . 169 C aston, A.G.I6, 46, 144 Cotasus, A. T. 61 , 77, I 08, I 56 Cotlett, N . B. 156 Couble, G. H. 156 Chodick, R. D. 76, 144 Choffmon, K. A. 76, 156 Chol ley, R. C . 144 Cho llis, A. D. 169 Chombliss, H. W. 156 C hand ler, W. B. 156 Chapman, R. S. 52, 105, 117, 130, 169 Charles, L. K. 5 1, 52, 106, 169, 190 Cheatham, R. G. 156 Cheerleaders , 138 Chenault, V. L. 144 C hewn in g, B. S. 156 Chiappa, L. 156 C hick, S. H . Childress, H . B. 169 Child rey , P. 144 Ch ina, D. L. 54, 144 C hisholm, B. N. 156 C horus, Girls' 85 Christian Youth League, 87 Clark, B. G. 156 Clark, R. A. 144 Clark, S. F. 71 , 72, 89, 90, 91, 96, 169 Clarke, B. W. 77, 156 Clarke, C. S. 80, 88, 144 Clarke , F. G. 70, 71, 89, I 08, I 13, 166, 170,

191 Clarke , L. F. 63, I 01, 169 Clarkson, J. W . Class A ssista nts, 77 Clayman, C. D. 93 Clayman, T. C . 72, 77, 9 1, 170 C lement, E. H. 72, 77, 156 Clements, J. H . 95, 156 Clements, S. L. 34, 71, 99, I 09 C linic Assistants, 74 Coakley, .T. W. Cobb, C. M . Cochra n, R. 157 Cochra ne , C . M . 157 Cog le, F. L. 86, 109, 170 Cohn, J. W. 157 Colbert, N. R. 85, 94, 170 Cole, H . S. 144 Coleman, J . A. 55, I 05, 11 7, 120, 170 Coleman, M. R. 144 Collier, J. W . 45, 50, 65, 7 1, 104, 112, 116,

117, 118, 120, 12 1, 122, 133, 135, 170 Collins, J. A. 144 Collison, S. L. I 06, 157, 58 Columbia Delegates, 71 Conklin, J . E. 170 Constant, S. E. 144 Conway, H. A. 144 Cook, R. W. 72, 80, 157 Cook, S. C. 157

Copley, B. S. 46, 87, 99 108 Ill Corker. F. L 157 Corker, J . W. 144 Cornett, E. • 017 Corne , K. Cowa n, P. • 137 33 Cowordin, R. C . 52, I , 117, I Cox, C . S. 95, I 57 Cox, F. B. 103, 13 , 133, I , I Cox, J . C . 51, I 117, 170 Cox, L. M. I# C ox, N . I. 93, 9_.. 109, 170 Craig , E. G . 87. 90, 93 , 170 Cra nce, N. S. 157. Cra nford, R. J. 19, 21 Crawley, . D. 130, 170 Crawley, P. . 144 Cree ry, R. S. 11 7, 133, 157 Creery, W . L. 170 Crisp, B. F. 157 Cross, R. M . 117, 130, 157 Crouse, E. F. 3 1, 144 Crowe, C . M. Cu ll inan, L. J . 77, 106, 170 Cu llinan, S. J . 157 Culotta, P. F. 133 , 170 Cumbee , R. L. 56, 84, 86, 113, 144 Cumbia, G . G. 88, 144 Cummi ngs, J . A. 85, 144 Cummings, L. A . 87, I 07, 154 Cummings, R. E. 11 7, 157 Curl ee, B. H . 170 Curlee, P. A. 93, 94, 170 Currin, J. R. 72, 88, .1 44 Curtl er, C. S. I 70 Cu st is, E. M. 171 Cutlip, B. J . 144 Cuvanov, G . 30

D Dabney, K. E. 72 , 80, 144 Da ncy, M. M. 24, 108 Daniel , B. J . 145 Daniel , R. E. 157 Darhanian , J . M. 164, 171 Daughtery, S. L. 17 1 David , T. E. 46, 103 , 123, 171 Davidson, L. L. 74, 77, I 02, II 0, II Davidson, L. B. 71 , 101 109, 171 Davis , A. W. 157 Davis, B. W. 28, 142 Davi s, E. R. Davis, F. N. 171 Davis, R. D. Davis, W. A. 145 Davison , N . J. 75, 17 1 Davison , P. G. Dawson, J . C. J r. 44, 53 , 64, 67, 71

113, 122, 125, 171 Dawson , P. A . 171 D. E. , 94, 95 Deal, M . E. 145 Dean , D.C. 92 , 101 ,1 45 Dean , J. E. 145 Dean, fl. G . 171 Dea ne, R. G . 102, 107, 11 3, 157 Debate Team, 72 deFra nchi -A ifaro, P. 27, 56, 76, 79, Del Vecchio, M . K. 16 1 Dent , S. M. 85, 145 Denton , G . M. 171 dePa ss, Y. A. 145 Depew, H. J. 145 Dibble, W . B. 29, 47, 63, 72 , 171 Dickerson, A . W. 145 Dickerson, M. A . Dicke rt, B. S. 75, 157 Dickert , T. L. 103, 171 Dickinson, B. L I 08, 145 Dickson, T. C . 157 Dill ard, B. L I...S Dirks, G . H. 89, 1-45 Ditto, C . • Dix , A. L 108, I I Dix , D. C . 77 93 , 108. 157 Dixie Bond, 79 Dobbins, R. D. 56. 11-4 86. 109, 171

c A. 46, I 56, I 08 •. 80, 130, 156 . I l l , 63, 169

143 , 80

"· n C lu b, 86 , J. M. 144 T. W. 169 s. L. 85, 86, 144 , J. S. 144 A. w. 169, 190 R. M. 156 , L. E. 77, 86, 156 ), 144 S. 156 . F. 64, 71, 84, 86, 87, 90, 98, 156 . 156 . R. 117 . T. 144 ;, C . G . 71, 9?, 108, 169

. A. 113, 144 chi, F. J . 169 '·G. 16, 46, 144 A.. T. 61 , 77, I 08, 156 I. B. 156 ; . H. 156 ·. D. 76, 144

• 76, 156 c. 144

1.. D. 169 '-H.W.156

N. B. 156 , R. S. 52. 105, 117, 130, 169 _ K. 51. 52. 106, 169, 190 1, R. G. 156 ~ers, 138 v. L. 144

1o B.S. 156 L. 156 H. H . B. 169 P. 144 L. 54, 144

, B. N . 156 ;iris ' 85 Youth League, 87

G. 156 A. 144 F. 71, 72, 89, 90, 91, 96, 169 . W. 77, 156 . s. 80, 88, 144 G. 70, 71, 89, I 08, I 13 , 166, 170,

. F. 63, I 0 I , I 69 J. w. istants, 77 C. D. 93 T. C. 72 , 77, 91, 170 E. H . 72, 77, 156 , J . H. 95, 156 , S. L. 34, 71, 99, I 09 ;istants, 74 T. W. M. R. 157

·, C. M. 157 L.86, 109,170 w. 157 'l . R. 85, 94, 170 s. 144 J. A. 55, I OS, I 17, 120, I 70 M. R. 144 w. 45, 50, 65, 7 1, 104, 112, 116,

8, 120, 12 1, 122, 133, 135, 170 . A.I44 S. L. I 06, 157, 58 Delegates, 7 1

I. E. 170 S. E. 144

H.A.I44 w. 72, 80, 157 ::: . 157

Co pl ey, B. S. 46, 87, 99, I 08, I l l , 157 Co rker,. F. L. 157 Corker, J. W. 144 Cornett, E. N. 0 I 7 Cornett, K. M . Cowan , P.M. 137, 33 C owardi n, R. C . 52 , I 04, 117, 170 C ox, C. S. 95, 157 C ox, F. B. 103, 131, 133, 141, 170, 199 C ox, J. C . 51 , 104, 117, 170 C ox, L. M. 144

~ Cox, N. I. 93 , 94, 109, 170 Craig, E. G. 87, 90, 93 , I 08, 170 Cra nce, N . S. 157.

f Cra nfo rd, R. J . 19, 21 Crawley, M . D. 130, 170 Crawley, P. M . 144 Creery, R. S. 117, 133, 157 Creery, W. L. 170 Crisp, B. F. 157 Cross, R. M. 117, 130, 157 Crouse , E. F. 31 , 144 Crowe, C. M . C ullinan, L. J . 77, 106, 170 C ullinan, S. J. 157 C ulotta, P. F. 133, 170 Cumbee, R. L. 56, 84, 86, 113 , 144 Cumbia , G. G. 88, 144 Cummings, J . A. 85, 144 Cumm ings, L. A. 87, I 07, 154 Cummi ngs, R. E. I 17, 157 Curl ee, B. H. 170 Curlee, P. A. 93, 94, 170 Curri n, J. R. 72 , 88, .144 C urtler, C . S. 170 Cu st is, E. M . 17 1 Cutlip, B. J. 144 Cuvanov, G. 30

D Dabney, K. E. 72 , 80, 144 Da ncy, M. M. 24, 108 Daniel, B.J . I45 Daniel, R. E. 157 Darhanian , J. M . 104, 171 Daughtery, S. L. 171 Davi d , T. E. 46, 103, 123, 171 Davidson, L. L. 74, 77, I 02 , I I 0, I 71 Davidson, L. B. 71 , 101 109, 171 Davis , A . W . 157 Davis , B. W. 28 , 142 Davis, E. R. Davis, F. N. 171 Davis, R. D . Davis, W. A. 145 Davison, N . J. 75, 171 Davison, P. G. Dawson, J. C . Jr. 44, 53 , 64, 67, 71 , I 04,

113 , 122, 125, 171 Dawson , P. A. 171 D. E., 94, 95 Deal, M . E. 145 Dean, D.C.92, 101, 145 Dean, J. E. 145 Dean , f1. G. 171 Deane, R. G. I 02, I 07, I 13 , 157 Debate Team, 72 deFranchi-Aifaro, P. 27, 56, 76, 79, 84, 171 Del Vecchio, M. K. 161 Dent, S. M. 85, 145 Denton , G . M . 17 1 d ePass, Y. A. 145 Depew, H. J. 145 Dibble, W. B. 29, 47, 63 , 72 , 171 Dickerson, A . W . 145 Dickerson, M.A. Dickert, B. S. 75, 157 Dickert, T. L. I 03 , 171 Dickinson, B. L. 108, 145 Dickson , T. C . 157 Dillard , B. L. 145 Di rk s, G~ H. 89, 145 Ditto, C. R. Dix, A . L. 108, 171 Dix, D. C. 77, 93 , 108, 157 Dixie Band, 79

Dobbins, R. D. 56, 84, 86, 109, 171.

Dodson, E. M. 145 Dohn, M . F. 171 , 199 Donahoe, J. L. 46, 157 Dorsett, M. K. 40, 87, 102, 106, 113, 13 8, 157 Doss, M. B. 130, 145 Dovel , B. L. I 02, 11 3, 145 Dovel , D. L. 64, 70, I 02, I 07, 113, 154, 157 Dowdy, D. 145 Dowdy, D. D. 72, 89, 171 Draine, C. D. 80, 157 Drake, H . G. 117 Driggers, A. W. Drinkwater, L. 'R. 97 Driscoll, D. A. 145 Drudge, S. R. Dud ley, A. T. 34, 72 Dud ley, C . B. 95, 171 Dufour, L. S. 157 Du ke, C. V. 142, 145 Duke, C . W . 77, I 02, 172 Duke, J . 23, 93, I 08 • Duke, M.D. 40, 70, 71, 89, 102, 107, 138, 172 Du kes , E. L. 145 Du laney, P. D.64, 107, Ill, 113,145 Duncan, M. K . Dunn, B. S. 54, 157 DuPriest, J . E. 33, 72, 76, 88, 172 Dwyer, J . E. 34, 35, 77, I 03 Dwyer, S. K. 117, 145

E Eades, C. M. 136, 145 Eades, N.C. 77, 107, 113 Eagle, J. T. 145 Eanes,J.C.I45 Earley, D. J . 104, 110, 128, 130, 131, 133 , 172 Earnest, K. V. 34 Earnhardt, J. L. 172 East, J. 99, I 07, I I 0, I 13 , I 72 Eaton, W. L. 34, 96 Eck, R. E. 80, 145 Eddi ns, B. E. 145 Edd ins, J. T. 46, 76, 172 Edwards, A. L. Edwards, C . E. 77, 93, Ill Edwards, J. W . 172 Edwards J. W. Edwa rd s, M . K. 54, 56, 84, 86, 109, 172 Edwards, N. L. 72, 77, 172 Edwards, R. G. Edwa,ds, W. C . 145 Elam, S. E. 172 Elin, C. V. 145 El liotte, C . D. 145 Ellis, B. D. 71 , 72 , 10 1, 172 Ellis, K. A. 87, I 02, I 07, 154 Ellsworth , M. L. 102, 107, 11 0, 139 Ellsworth , R. H. 87, 90, 99 Elsgesser, L. L. Emory, E. E. 145 End er, K. L. 133 , 145 Ender, S. C. 133, 145 Engleman, D. L. Enos, D. L. 172 En roughty, J . H. Estep, D. S. Eure, B. C . 90, 145 Evans, C. M. Evans, J . C . I 04 Evans, J. E. 172 Evans, R. H . Eve rett, E. S. 24, 66, 71 , 99

F Fag lie,. L. K. 145 Fa lconer, D. D. 137, 145 Faris, J . E. l72 Farish , J. M. Farmer, R. L. 77, 172 Farrar, E. S. 145 Farthing, D. W. 117, 172 Farthing , D. P. 145 Favorito , G . E. 145 Fazzi, V. C. F.B.L.A., 93 Feathe rston, J . P. 145 Felt , C. D. 117, 146 Felts, J. D. 145

Ferguson, A. L. 146 Ferguson, B. L. 172 Ferguson , B. 8, 56, 80, 82, 84 Ferguson, V. A. 158 Ferguson, W. H. 158 Ferguson, F. F. 158 Fergusson, F. F. 158 Fergusson, H . S. 158 Ferneyhough, C. J. 158 Ferrell K. W. 7, 145 F.H.A., 92 Fields, T. W. 158 Filer, H . 0. 45, 102 Fi scher, W. C . 158 Fitzge ral d, B. L. 53, 77, I 06, II 0, 172 Fitzgerald, M.A. 85, 158 Fi tzhugh, H. T. Fleming, S. P. 113 , 146 Fletche r, R. P. Fletcher, V. H . 146 Fletcher, W. N. 172 Flippo, B. F. 74, 146 Fogg, D. S. 158 Fogg, D. R. 88, 93 , 113, 146 Ford , C. E. 39, 53 , 67, 71, 87, I 03, 113 ,

I 17, 120, 130, 173, 191 Ford , L. A. I I I , I 58 Ford , L. G. 146 Ford , N. L. 102, 106, 158 Ford, S. D. Ford, W. C . 52 , I 04, 158 Foster, G. B. I 05 Foster, K. K. 88 , 92 , I 09, 13 7, 173 Foster, N.J. 87, 158 Fox, C. M. 146 Frank, ·R. C. 26 Frayser, R. E. 173 Frasye r, R. L. 146 Frazier, C . R. 173 Frederick, H. W. Fredrick, R. E. 173 French Cl ub, 89 Fritter, W. C. 88, 146 Fritz, C. E. 13 , II 0, 117, 173, 33 Frye, G . D. 146 F.T.A,., 91 Fu ller, L. F. 94 Fu lle r, R. A. 173 Fuller, S. S. 146 Funk, K. R. 146 Funk, L. A.

G Gach ignard, G . L. 10, 33 , 4 1, 52, 67, 89,

106, 173 Gambill, R. L. 173 Ganzert, S. G . 47, 117, 135, 173, 190 Garner, E. T. 53 , I 05, 117, 131, 173 Garnett, H . C. 77, 79, 80, 173 Gary, W . 95 Gates, D. H . 146 Gates, K. L. G eorge, D. F. G eorge, E. F. G erlach, E. M . 117, 158 G holson, B. J. 95, I Gibson, L. L G ilbert, J. T. 133, 146 Gill, C . F. 94, 158 G irls' State, 71 G islason, M. W. 26, 90 G lass, E. A. 146 G lenn, P. E. 46, 77, 97, Ill, 173 G lenn, W . E. 146 G lidewell, E. G. 19 G off, L E. 133 Goff, M.G. 173 G olden, P. C . 64, 89, I 0 I, 173 G oldsmith, D. R. 158 Gooch, K. D. 146 Good low, W . F. 20, 65, I 12, 189 Goodman, D. A . 158 Goodm11n, E. R. 77, 146 Goodm11n, P. A. Goodman, R. M . Gordon, L. E. Gordon, L. G. 33, 142, 146

219

220

Gourley, K. E. 25, 89, 146 Gowe n, W. C. Jr. Grai nge r, D. V. 95 Grancetti, C. K. 89, 146 Granger, G. A. 45, 102, 106, 138, 158 Gray, J. A. Gray,J.I46 Gra y, R. S. 117, 133, 33 Green , B. L. 40, 44, 52, I 06, 139, 166, 174 Greene, L. E. 94, 174 Greene, P.M M. Greene, P. M . Gregory, B. F. 158 Greve, A. B. G riffin , B. G. Grigg, W. L. Griggs, N. 29 Gri sso m, D. A. 146 Grissom, L. M. Grog an, D. P. 46, 146 Groover, C . A. 158 Grubbs, H. W. Grubbs, J. B. 24, 58, 154 Grubbs, K. W. 94, I 17, 174 G uinn, B. N. 185 Gu nzburg, M. C. 72 , 80, 82, 142 , 146 Guyton , A. J. 158

Haase, S. W. 146 Had ley, W. B. 158 Hahn, R. D. H albleib, A. M. 24 Hale, M. L. 146 Hall , D. R. Hall , D. E. Hall, E. L. 22

H

H all, G. L. 13 1, 133, 163 Hall , J_ E. 94, I 08, 174 Hall, L. M. H all, R. M . I 58 Hallmark, I 5, 152 H alsey, L. S. 8, 43 , 94, 174 Hami lton, S. 37 Hammer, S. F. I I 0, 174 H ammock, B. E. 88, 10 1, 158 H amil l, S. S. Hamilton , S. G. 146 Hampton, J . R. Hancock, T. T. 80, 146 H ansen, A. E. 77, 146 Harding, D. M. 146 H ardy, P. K. 89, 146 H ardy, P. J. I 07, 146 Hargrove , P. A . 89, 107, 146 Harold, L. S. II I , 146 Harper, A: G. Harper, L. 87, I 08 , 158 H arris, B. L. 113 , 14 1,146 Harris, B. F. 93, 94, 174 Harris, E. 84, 86, 174 H arris, E. H . 63 , 13 1, 174 H arris, G. D. 79, 84, 86, 158 Harris, J. A. 146 H arris, T. E. 146 H arris, W . R. Harrison, J_ C. 24, 89, 102 Harry, L. C. Hart, J . A. 158 H art, J . L. Hartley, D. W. 146 H artley, J . N. 72, 77, 158 Hartsoe , K. S. 147 Harvey, H . F. 147 H arvey, M. L. 89, 174 Hassler, D. W. I 05, 131, I 58 Haudricourts, S. A. 137, 147 H awkes, G. 58 H awks, H . W. I 09, I 58 H awley , B. S. 44, 46, 87 , I 02 , 107, 113,

138, I 58 Hawley, E. R. 75, I 58 Hayden, W. H. 77, 174 Hayes, F. I. 190 Hayes, R. E. 117, 133, 147 H aynes, B. 76, 158 Heath, J . L. 104, 130, 13 1, 174, 190

H eathcock, L. 147 Hedberg , N.J. 88, 158 H edberg, P. A. 158 H edley, H . H . 47, 53, 69, 71 ,74, 103, 117,

133 , 166, 174, 189 H eflebowe r, P. 107, 169 K egamyer, E. A. 159 H eisler, G. R. 94, I 06, 174 Hendrick, J . 103, 175 H endricks, M. L. I 59 Henley, B. H. H en ley, F. M. 147 H enley, W . E. 159 Hepler, W . D. 159 H erman , T. L. 159 H ermann , T. W. I 59 H ermitage Players, 73 Herndon, G. W. 44, 5 I, I 04, 175 Hewi tt, N . C . 147 Hicks, A. Hick s, B.S . 56, 84 Hicks, H . W . 39, 55, 105, l iS, 122, 125,

175, 190 H icks, M. E. 75, 87, 90, 159, 187 H icks, R.N. 147 H ladys, V. A. 24, I 07 H ilbu sh, L. L. 80, 82, I 59 H ill, D. C. 95 , I 75 Hi ll, R. L. Hil l, S. G. 95 , 175 Hi -Lo's, 78 H irschberg, J. F. SO, 77, 78, 106, 110, 175 Hi-Y 104 Hobbs, W. D. 175 H odges, D. W. 174 Hodges, G . A . H odges, S. A . 92, I 08, 175 HodgsQn , V. L. 10, 21 , 24, 47, 88, 10 1, 106,

108, 166, 179 H oens, R. L. 159 Hoffmann , L. E. H offma nn , R. W . 175, 190 H offma nn, T. P. 77 , I 07, 175 Hogue, C. D. 62, I 59 H older, J . G . 175 Hollins, R. P. 105, 159 Ho lm, M. M. 52 , 77, 106, 110, 175 H olt, L. J. 75, 147 Holton , F. C. 147 Holzbach , W . K. 147 H omza, M. E. 88, 89, 175 H onor Society, 70 Hopkins, G. H. H orne, B. I. I 75 H orne, D. C. 147, 75 Horner, M.A. 175 Horn ing , J. A. 23 , 56, 77, 78, 84, 86, 93,

109, 175 H orst , L. V. Houff, D. E. 35 Houston, J. M. 30, 88, 175 H owe, M. L. 89, 147 Howell, R. W . 17, 33, 92 H ubbard , R. H. 159 H udg ins, G . C. 12 7, 147 H udg ins, R. D. H udgi ns, S. E. 105, 175 H udson, D. R. H udson, D. M . 75, I l l , 176 Huffma n, D. L. 23 Hughes , C. L. 80, 147 H ughes, R. D. 176 H ughson, J . W. 147 Humphrey, J. A. 159 H umphries, S. N. 31 Humphries, S. R. H unt, C. R. H unt, D. L. 31, 104 Hunter, G . W. 95 H yatt, M.A. 176

I.C.T., 94, 95 lrby, W. F. 102, 103; 176 Isaacs, S. K. I 59 Isbell. C. W. 105, 11 6, 117, 133, 176 lsenb~rg, B . . S. I 59

Jackson, A. 36 Jackson, C. K. Jacobs, N. F. 147

J

Ja cobs, P. A. 51 , 106, 110, 176 J ames, B. M. 89, 136, 147 Jam es, K. L. 89, I 09, I 59 James, R. B. 56, 62, 63, 73 , 80, 84, 86, 176 James, R. M. 28, 110 James, S. L. I 02, I 0.7, I 59, 189 Jarrett, M. E. 25, 71, 96 Jarvis, R. C. I 04, 176 Jenkins, L. B. 89, I 08, 147 Jenki ns, M . Y. 46, 79 , 80, 81, 103, 176 Jenkins, W. E. 31 , 176 Jen nings W. R. 147 Jerpe B. L. 87, 89, 101, 108, 176 Jessup, J. G . 95, 176 Jeter, S. E. 78, 147 Jewel l, D. T. 176 Jewell, E. G . 33 , 77, I 08, 13 7, I 59 Jink ins, B. S. 77, 89, I 09, 176 Johnson, B. H . 95, lOS, 176 Johnson, C. L. 46, 75, 93, 101, 176 Johnson, D. A. 176 Johnson , G. R. 25, I 06, I I 0, I 13, 176 Johnson, J . Y. 75 Johnson, J. M _ 75, 84, 86, 159 Johnson, L. A. 87, 90, 98, I 58 Johnson, M. M. 110, 142, 147 Johnson, M. S. IO, 71 , 101, 147 Johnson, R. B. 24, 35, 47, 49, 56, 62 , 63, 73 ,

lOS Jones, C. L 147 Jones, E. A. I 04, 176 Jones, F. 0. 25 Jones, G . R. I 17 Jones, G. S. 92 , 147 Jones, J. T. ·1 59 Jones, J_ L. 84; 144 Jones, K. A. I 59 Jones, L. A. 95 Jones, L. G . 85 , 109, I 06 Jones, L. L. 44. I I 0, I I I , I 59 Jones, N- E. 53, 70, I 02, I 07, 139, 176 Jones, P. G. 86, 89 , 177 Jones, R. W_ 104, 147 Jones, R. E. 159 Jones, R. E. 93 , 159 Jones, R. D. I OS Jones, S. E. 93, 94, 177 Jones w_ A. Jon es, W. E. I ll , 127, 147 Jordan, C. F. 90, I 08, 113, 147 Jordan, L. L. 2, 5, I I , 70, 71, 86, 89, I 00,

108, 166, 177, 19 1 Jukes, G. C. I 59 Jukes, L. F. Jun ior C lass, I 54

Kary, C . A. 78, 147 Ka to, M. J.

K

Keeton, E. 28, 116, 11 7, 130, 132 Kelleher, C. E. 147 Keller, K. M . 84 Kel ler, L. A . 147 Ke lley, E. L. 147 Kelley, P. A. 147 Kelley, R. M _ 88, 147 Kelley, S. C. I 59 Kelley, D. A. 25, 166 Kendrich, B. G. Kennedy, J. M . 50 10 1, 102, 104, 177 Kennedy, N. L. I 59 Kersey, L L. 26, 148 Key Club 103 Keynotes 27 Ki bler, J. W . 87, 88, 102, 159 Kibler, P. E. 70, 87, I 02, I 07, I 54, I 59 Kidd , P. G. 77, 93, 177 King, D. A. 75, 177 King, P. W. 56, 79 , 84, 86, 147 Kirkland, D. S. 147 Ki rkland , R. E. 147 Kitchen , C. L. 95, 177

Knights, I OS Knox, L. W. Kolcum, V. B. 106, 154, 159 Korn, J. M . 74, 90, 160 Koslow, P. A. 94, 177 Kostyk, M _ 54, I H, 147 Kramer, V. 160 Kramer, V. 160 Kramer, C . G . 137,154,160 Krebbs, D. W . 80, 147 Kroh, P. L. 147

L Lacy, L. L. 47 Ladd , J.G.I03, 11 3,11 7, 166, 17' Lamb, H . W. 177 Lambeth , J . G. 147 Landers, T. A. 84, 122, 177 Lane, A. L. I 06 Lane, F. L. 148 La N eave, T. W. La Neave, W . H. Latin Club, 88 Layell , M. V. 88, 60, 109, 160 Layne, R. T. I OS, 177 Lazenby, C. L. 160 League , M. Y. 10, 4 1, 106, 110, 161 Ledford, A. L. 148 Lehman , L. A. 95, 177 Leigers, V. L. 80, 148 Lester, E. D. 160 LeStou rgeon, W. W. 130, 131 Lewis, D. 95 , 177 Lewis, E. R. 177 Lewis, E. R. 23 , 94, 95, I 04, 174, I i Library Assistants, 76 Lickey, J. E. 90, 160 Light, W. T. 148 Lindsey, J _ L. 77, 137, 160 Lindsey, L. T. 5 I, 55, I OS, I 17, 177 Li nk, T. L. 29, 79 , 80, 177 Linkous, W. T. Lipscomb, L. H . 177 Livermon, S. G . 137, 177 Lloyd, R. W . 177 Lloyd, W. H. 178 Long, E. F. 75, 148 Long, J . E. 137, 160 Long , M . S. 106, 178 Love, G. I 04, 160 Lovelace, A. J. Loving, N.J. 156, 160 Lowery, S. A . Lowry, C. E. 80, 137, 148 Lowry, H . C . 77, 123, 1-3 1, 160 Lowry, M. T. 60, 9 1, 108, 137, 160 Lucas, B. L. 160 Lucas, J _ R. 148 Luca s, P. 178 Lucas, W. L 103 , 178 Luck, N.D. 107, 178 Luck, R. E. 148 Lutz, D. L. I 04, 122. 125, I 60 Lynch, G. P. 88, 91 , 107, 178 Lynch, S. F. 101 Lyne·, M. B. 178 Lyons, T. E. 80, 95

M Mackenzie, S. D. Mackey, A. B. 178 M_~ d ison, R. L. I 04, 160 Mbd riga ls, M agee, J. L. 44, 53, 70, 71, 77, 1 ot Mahon, V. L 77, 160 Mahoney, B. C. 80, 148 Majorettes, 82, 83 Maney, C. E. 80, 148 Ma nn, H. R. 148 Ma nning, R. L 94, 178 Manning , T. B. I 60 Ma nsley, B. 17, 160 Ma nuel , T. G . 63, 178 Marable, R. A. 77, 178 Marchant, D. S. 80, 148 Marcuson, H. W. Marcuson , T. Marks, L E. 89, 113, 148

A. 36 C. K.

\1 . F. 147

J

0 . A . 51, 106, 11 0, 176 . M. 89, 136, 147 :. L. 89, 109, 159 . B. 56, 62 , 63, 73 , 80, 84, 86, 176 . M. 28 , 110 . L. 102 , 10.7, 159, 189 v1 . E. 25, 71,96 . C.I04, 176 L. B. 89, 108, 147 'v1. Y. 46, 79 , 80, 8 1, 103 , 176 W.E. 31,176 W. R. 147 L. 87, 89, 101' 108, 176 .G.95, 176 E. 78, 147 . T. 176 . G. 33, 77, 108, 137, 159 . S. 77. 89 , 109, 176 B. H.95, 105,176 C . L. 46, 75, 93, 101, 176 D. A. 176 G. R. 25, 106, 110, 113 , 176 J. Y. 75 J . M. 75, 84, 86, 159 L A. 87, 90, 98, 158

. 110, 142, 147 0 s. 10, 71, 101 , 147 B. 24, 35, 47, 49, 56, 62, 63, 73,

L . ... 7 A. l ()l 176 0.25 R. 117 s. 92, 147

T. 159 L. 84; 144 A. 159 A. 95 G .85, 109,106 L. 44. I I 0, I I I, 159 E. 53 , 70, I 02, I 07, 139, 176

G. 86, 89, 177 w. 104, 147 E. 159 E. 93 , 159 D. 105 E. 93 , 94, 177 A.

. E. I ll, 127,147 :. F.90, 108, 113,147 . L. 2, 5, I I, 70, 71, 86, 89, I 00, 6, 177, 191 c. 159

lSS, 154

\ . 78, 147 J.

K

. 28, 116, 117, 130, 132 :. E. 147 M. 84 A. 147 L. 147 A. 147 M.88, 147 c. 159 A. 25, 166 B. G. J. M. 50 101, 102, 104, 177 N. L. 159 L. 26, 148 103 27 W. 87, 88, I 02, 159 E. 70, 87, I 02, I 07, 154, 159 '· 77, 93, 177 \, 75, 177 I. 56, 79, 84, 86, 147 ). S. 147 L E. 147 :. L. 95, 177

' Knights, I OS Knox, L. W. Ko lcum , V. B. I 06, 154, 159 Korn , J. M. 74, 90, 160 Koslow, P. A. 94, 177 Kostyk, M. 54, 134, 14 7 Kramer, V. 160 Kramer, V. 160 Kramer, C. G. 137, 154, 160 Krebbs, D.'W. 80, 147 Kroh, P. L. 147

L Lacy, L. L. 47 Ladd, J . G. 103 , 11 3, 117, 166, 177 Lamb, H. W. 177 Lam beth, J. G. 147 Landers , T. A. 84, 122, 177 La ne, A. L. I 06 Lane, F. L. 148 La Neave, T. W. Lo N eave, W . H . Latin Club, 88 Layell, M. V. 88, 60, I 09, 160 Layne, R. T. I 05, 177 Lazenby, C . L. 160 Leag ue , M. Y. 10, 41, 106, 110, 160 Ledford, A. L. 148 Leh man, L. A . 95, 177 Leige rs, V. L. 80, 148 Lester, E. D. 160 LeStou rgeon, W . W. 130, 13 I Lewis, D. 95, I 77 Lewis, E. R. 177 Lewis, E. R. 23 , 94, 95, I 04, 174, 177 Lib rary Assistants, 76 Li ckey, J. E. 90, 160 Light, W. T. 148 Lindsey, J. L. 77, 137, 160 Lindsey, L. T. 51 , 55, I 05, I 17, 177 Link, T. L. 29 , 79 , 80, 177 Li nkous, W. T. Lipscomb, L. H. 177 Livermon, S. G. 137, 177 Lloyd, R. W. 177 Lloyd, W. H. 178 Long , E. F. 75, 148 Long , J. E. 137, 160 Long, M.S. 106, 178 Love, G. I 04, 160 Lovelace, A. J. Lovi ng, N.J.I56, 160 Lowe ry, S. A . Lowry, C. E. 80, 137, 148 Lowry, H. C . 77, 123, 1.31, 160 Lowry, M. T. 60, 91 , 108, 137, 160 Lucas , B. L. 160 Lucas, J. R. 148 Lucas, P. 178 Lucas, W. L. I 03 , 178 Luck, N . D. 107, 178 Luck, R. E. 148 Lutz, D. L. I 04, 122, 125; 160 Lynch , G. P. 88, 91, I 07, 178 Lynch, S. F. I 0 I Lyne·, M. B. 178 Lyons, T. E. 80, 95

M Mackenzie, S. D. Mackey, A. B. 178 M~dison , R. L. I 04, 160 M~d rig als , M agee, J. L. 44, 53 , 70, 71 , 77, I 06, Mahon, V. L. 77, 160 Mahoney, B. C . 80, 148 Ma jorettes, 82, 83 Maney, C. E. 80, 148 Mann, H. R. 148 Manning, R. L 94-, 178 Manning, T. B. 160 Ma nsley, B. 17, 160 Manue.J , T. G . 63 , 178 Marable, R. A. 77, 178 Marchont , D. S. 80, 148 M arcuson, H. W. Marcuson, T. Marks, L E. 89 11 3, 148

110, 178

Marks, M. H. 95, 178 Marsh, D. A. 56, 84, 94, 178 Marsha, E. D. Marsha ll, J. E. Martin, A . B. 160 Martin , C. W. 89, 148 Martin, F. D. Martin, J. B. 62 , 148 Martin, K. A. 97, 160 Mason, M. E. Maxon, P. A. 90, 160 Ma son, R. C. 160 Mason, S. J. 160 Matheny, L. A. 93, 148 Mathews, M. B. 160 Matthews, J . S. Matthews, J. A. 95, 179 Ma tthews, M. M . 77 Maxey, S. W. 160 Mayo, D. J. 74 •. 160 McAlexander, C. F. 29 , 123, 124, 131 McCants, M. J. 46, 179 McCarty, P. A. 71 , 77, 91 , 99, 109, Ill,

166, 179 McCaughan, W. D. 22 , I 04, 179 M cCiammy, G. E. 67, 103, 113, 122 McClendon, R. L. 127, 133, 141 M cCioud, K. L. 77, I 06, I I 0, 160 McCosh, C. E. 89, 107, 148

1 McCullough, R. D. McDaniel, L. M. 142, 148 McDowell, J. W. 179 M cDowell , M. C. 148 McDowell, V. R. M cEwen, C. N . 29, 72 McFadden, M . G . 77, 78 , 90, 93, I 07, 160 McGeorge, L. D. 148 M cG uire, P. 148 Mel ntosh, A. L. 56, 61, 84, 89, I 08, 160 McKay, E. C. 66, 75 , 89, I 02, I 07, 179 McKinney, J . M . 179 M cKinney, P. L. 148 Mclauch lan, N. G. 148 McMillan, G . A. 160 McRae, S. A. 84, Ill, 179 McWhirter, J. A. M ea de, N. J. 95, I 09, 179 M eitz, J . J. 46, 76, 179 M elton , K. W. Melton, L. A. M eredith, L. L. Ill , 160 M eredith , M . M. 160 Meye r, M . K. 71, 90, 101, 108, 160 Michael, D. G . 161 Michael, S. K. 75, 87, 89, 91 , 92, I 08, 179 Middleton , K. P. 56, 84 Miffleton,C. R.ll7, 126, 127, 148 Miles, G. LSI, 133,178,179 Millington, D.J. 40, 104,179 Miller, C. D. 95 M ille r, J. E. 46, 56, 65, 73 , 76, 79, 84, 86,

88, 89, 179 Mi ller, L. D. 177 Miller, L. M. 161 Mi lls, J. A . 77, 179 Mills, L. A. I 17 Mitchell, D. R. Mitch ell, F. A. 148 Mitchell, F. G . 25, 148 Mitchell , J. C . 131 , 179 Mitchell , L. C. I 06 M itchell , M. J. 33 , 161 M itchell , S. D. 179 Moffat, R. D. 148 M oody, R. E. 44, 49, 103, 154, 161 M ontgomery, D. R. I 06, I I 0, 179

~Moore, C. L. 35, 96

_M oo re, D. D. 179

( M oore, G. F.

core, b. L. 39 , 74, 77, I 02, 33

M oore, J. H. 54, 89 , 103, 131, 161 M oore , J. A. 148 M oore, R.N. 56, 105, 112, 180 M oore, W. P. 133 M orecock, D. J. 161 Morecock, F. B. 76, 180

Morgan, E. J. Morga n, J . E. 19, Ill Morgan, N. E. 180 Morris, B. A : 88, 98, 161 Morton, C. M. 75, 76, 84, 86, 180 Morton, S. G. 76, 16 1 Mount joy, W . B. 35, 117, 126, 133 M owbray, B. C. 77, 89, 9 1, 109, 161 Mul lins, S. F. 109, 180 Mu llins, W . A . Mundy, J: M. 77, 107, 180 Muoio, J. M. 148 Murdock, N. E. 71, 99, 107, 166, 180 Murphy, L. G. 117, 148 Murphy, P. N. 148 Murphy, R. S. 148 M uzzy, J. W. M ye rs, B. L. 77, 87, 88, 89, 161 M yers , E. L. 148

N N apier, L. R. 180 Nash, K. C. 46, 63, 180 N eagle, L. M. 148 Newcomb, A . C. 95, 186 Newcomb, R. W. 80, 149 N ewton, F. W. 149 Newton, K. D. I 17, 149 Newton, M. A . 180 N ewton, V. C. 95, 180 Nicholas, G. W. 149 N icholas, J.D. 56, 79, 84, 88, 161 N icholas, L. G. Nicholas, M. F. Nicholas, S. W. 103, 122, 180 Nichols, N. L. 148 Nicho ls, N. V. 72, 77, 88, 91 , 180 Nicholson, W. T. 161 Niedermayer, L. S. 180 Norcutt , Y. 180 Norden , N. H. 148 Norwood, D. H. Novak, S. A. 95, 180 Nowell, L. P. Nuckoll s, G. T. 149 Nuchols, C. H. Nuckols, C. W . 84 Nuckols, C. M. 161 Nuckols, G. W. 56, 161 Nuckols, K. F. 56, 79, 84, 109, 161 Nuckols , R. D. 90, 161

0 Oakley, D. S. 77, 89, 100, 180 O 'Berry, R. H . 149 0 ' Brien , L. S. 77, 161 O'Bryant, M. B. 22 O 'Dell , M . B. 95, 180 Office A ssistants, 75 O gbu rn , B. K. 77, 91 , 93, 110, 161 O ' Kane, T. 133 O liver, C. S. 93 , 181 O liver, D. G. 77, 90, 181 O liver, L. L. 77, 90, 94, I 08, 166, 181 O liver, M. 36 O sborne, L. K. 149 O ste rb ind, R. R. 80, 149 Overby, S. G . Ill, 136, 149 Overmonn, F. F. 117, 161 Overmann, W . E. 117, 149 O ve rton, R. E. 54, 78, 79, 84, 86, 90, 91 , 101 ,

107, 113, 161 Owen , D. M. 103, 131, 161 Owen, J. B. 16 1

p Pace, H. M. 105, 133 , 161 Padgett, C. A . 88, 161 Pa nthian, I 00 Pa nthianette, 96 Pope, R. M. 25, 75, 149 Pappas, A. K. 9, 33 , 11 3, ) 36, 149 Parham, D. L. 59, 77, 88, I 08, Ill , 161 Park, M.G. 23 , 106, 110, 161 Parker, E. B. 33 Parker, K. C. 133, 149 Parker, L. 72 , 149 Parker, M. E. Parrish, J. D. 80, 162

221

222

Parrish, K. A. 149 P~tch, J. E. 95, 181 P~tton, J. K.80, 137,162 P~u l, P. A. 76, 92, 149 P~vy, B. J. Pavy, M.A. Payne, C. B. Payne, W. V. 117, 181 Paxton, L. H. 133, 162 Payne, J. L. 162 Peace, G. F. Penley, M. A. 162 Pep Club, I 02 Peregoy, J. E. 149 Pe rkin s, C. J. 89 , 149 Perki ns, C. R. 130, 149 Perkins, J. E. 130, 149 Perkins, J. A. 45, 50, 52 , 87, I 07, 120, 139,

166, 181 Perkins, L. D. 78, 162 Perkinson, E. L. 28 Perry, K. H. 149 Perry, M. E. 84, 86, 90, 91, 108, 181 Pete rs, A. L. 2, I I, 69, 87, 90, I 00, I 08,

181' 183 Petti e, H. B. 162 Pfe iffe r, G. M. 104, 149 Pfitzne r, C. B. 74, I 04, 117, 120, 181 Ph aup, D. R. 149 Phaup, W. C. 162 Phi llips, B. Phi llips, D. W. 162 Phill ips, P. J. 74, 181 Pickels, A. B. I 04, 127, 133 , 149 Pickels, D. l. 84, 87, 89, I II, 162 Pierce, R. C . 74, 75 , 84, 181 Pike, C. E. 25, I 03, 133 , 181 Pi nney, B. D. 8, 82, 83, 85, I 02, 181 Pinney, R.J.80,86, 102, Ill, 113,149 Pittm an, G. D. 113 , 122 Pittman, S. J. 92, 149 Pitts, N. l. 76, 87, 102, 107, Ill, 113 , 139 ,

166, 18 1 Pitts, N.C. 89, 149 Pleasants, C. E. 75, I II , 181 Pleasants, E. A. Plun kett, J . M. 46, ·191 Poates, J. E. 53 , 77, 80, 82, II 0, 181 Poburka, H. 88, 104, 162 Poburka, P. A. 149 Poole, C. L. 95, 181 Poole, J. T. 149 Poole, T. 88, 127, 133 , 149 Porte r, S. B. Potter, K. J. Powe ll , A. F. 80, 149 Powell, C. G. I 06, 162 Powell, D. A. 93, I 08, 181 Powell, J. H. 77, 87, 113 , 117, 162 Powell, L. C. 149 Powell, S. M. 149 Powell, T. L. 149 Powell , T. F. .Price, J. S. ISO Price, M. J. 44, 50, 102, 107, 115, 139 , 181 Priddy, L. A. I 06, 162 Priddy, J. M. 88, 162 Proffitt, P. J. I 82 Pug h, A. A. 25, I 00 Pull ing, B. A. 85 Pulling, E. F. 95, 162 Purdum , J . W . Puryea r, R. K. 80, 162

Q Quick, J. T. 80 Quick, M. L. 85, 182 Qu izen berry, J . D. 29, 135

R R~der, J. W. 162 Ragla nd, J. M. 70, 103, 113, 117, 166, 182 Ragland, M. l. ISO Ragland, W. E. Rai nock, N. G. 98 Ram ey, D. R. ISO Rampe , R. J. 17 , 46, 92, 182 R~msey,J.W.ISO

Ramsey, T. J. 188 Ramsey, T. H. 182 Ranch, E. L. Ra nd lette, M. A. 26, 89, I 07 Ranson, S. J. 25 Ransone, G .. W 103, 128 , 130, 131, 163 Ransone, J. Y. 94, 182 Ransone, J . E. 131 , 133, 182. Ransone, P. M. 163 Rasnick, R. J. 25, 71, 77, I 00 Ratcliff, D. C. 44, I 04, 142, ISO Ra wlings, W. 37 Reger, A. H. 117, 127, 130, ISO Rege r, S. P. 96, 182 Red Cross, I I I Registe r, P, C . I 06, 163 Reid , T. W. Rexrode, C. E. Rexrode, S. M. 163 , 182 Rhodes, B. J. Rice, W. D. Richards, R. E. 97, 182 Richie, B. A. ISO Riddle , D. R. I 05, 182 Ri ne r, B. J . 10, 101, 109, 182 Roach, V. R. 93, II I, ISO Roberts, J. E. 75, I 09, 182 Roberts, K. A. 182 Roberts, R. G. 80, ISO Robertson, l. C. 84, 86, I 09, 182 Robe rtson, R. D. 92 , 97, I 09, 163 Robertson, J .A. Robertson, W. G. Ro binson, H. 37 Robinson, K. l. 2, 84, 86, 92, I 00, I 07, 182 Rob inson, L. G. ISO Rob inson, W. S. 163 Rodge rs, W. R. Roh rbach, P. S. 46, 51, 71, 77, 102, 104,

166, 182 Rolfe, B. L. 182 Ro lfe , C. C. 128, 130, 131, 133, ISO Rolfe, R. A. 104, 113, 133, 134, 182 Rooks, D. C. 163 Rooks, L. D. Ropelewski, F. L. 70, 88, 98, 182 Rope G D. J. 9~ 183 Rose, B. A. 47, 56, 77, 84, 86, I 09, 183 Ross, L. 163 Rothwell, H. W. 183 Rowe, R. C. 47, 62, 63, 72, 91, I 08, 183 Rowe, R. M. 25, 72 , ISO Royall, J. G. 45, 53, 54, I 03, 122, 166, 183 Royste r, V. F. I 05, 163 Ruby, R. A. Rudd, G. 0. ISO Rudd, L. C. ISO Ruddick, R. T. 183 Ruziak , P. A. 93, ISO Ryan , S. B.

Sage, D. C. 95, 183 Sa ge, M. E. ISO

s

Salter, C. A. 77, 85, 163 Salter, R. D. Sandridge, B. A. 77, I 09, 183 Sargent, P. A. 80, 82, 88, 163 Satterfie ld, K. D. ISO Saunders, B. L . . 56, 79, 84, 86, I 09, 183 Saunders, C . N. 133, ISO Saunders, G. A. 5, I 0, 72, ISO Saunders, S. E. ISO Sau nders , T.J.44, 110, ISO Saunders, V. N. ISO Saylor, W. D. 183 S.C. A. , 113 Sca nlon, J. R. II I Schermerhorn, T. P. 117 Schlen k, N.J. 9, 104, 122, 163 Schle nk, W. F. 52, 77, 104, 117, 118, 119,

130, 132, 183 Schmidt, J . H. ISO Schnarrs, N. R. 183 Schulthesis, H. J . ISO Schu ltz, N. E. 16, 72, Ill, 136, ISO Schwa rtz, J . S. 74, 75, 163 Scie nce C lub 72

Scott, A. M. I 08, 183 Scott, B. M. 117, 133, 163 Scott, C. l. I 17, 133, ISO Scott, l. W. I 02, I 03, 122, 123, 124, 125, 163 Scott, T. A. Scroll 98, 99 Scu lthorpe, P. D. 184 Seal, P. M. 46, 62, 78, I 03 , Ill Seavers, K. S. 74, 108, 113 , 184 Se~y . C. W. 184 Seay, J. M. 184 Secor, A. T. 79, 89 84, 86 Sell, H. W. I 05, 184 Senell , S. R. Senio r' Class, 166 Seward , L. V. 163 Shackleford , J . C. 163 Shand, K. P. ISO Sharman, C . C. 29 Sharp, E. M. Sharp, J. W. 72, ISO Sharpe, C . G. 47, 63, I 08, 184 Shaw, L. E. 184 Shar, l. D. 86, 142, ISO Shear!, P. A. Sheffield, C. 60 Shelton, D. E. 9, 42, 53, 80, 82, II 0, 184 Shelton, V. R. 76, I 0 I, 184 Sheph~rdson, S.M. 103 , 121, 163, 102 Shepherd, M. E. 33, 77, 108, 137, 163 Sheppe, R. T. 21 , 66, 67 Shiftlett, L. J. 97, 163 Shimko, J. W. 77, 163 Shook, B. 163 Shoo , C. V. Shook, R. L. 184 Shorb , S. L. Shorb, S. J. 56, 73 , 84, 94, I 05, 184 Shortt, M. Y. I 07, 113 , ISO Shulleeta , R. A. 13, 117, 121, 133 Shumate, M. F. 23 Shu sky, B. 36 Silcox, H. J. ISO Simmons, D. M. 33 , 76, ISO Simmons, J . E. 95, 184 Simmons, J. C. 184 Simmons, K. E. 85, 86, 87, ISO Simpson , E. S. Simpson, J. A. 16, 72 , 88, 97, 150 Simpson, J. S. 152, 163 Sims, B. L. 184

·Sinclair, N. L. 87, 102, 107, 113 , 139, 184 Sirles, C. B. 165 Sirles, C. A. 97, 163 Slaug hter, B. L. 142, 150 Sm ith, B. L. ISO Smith, B. C . 184 Smith, C. P. 150 Smith, C. G. 76, 93, 163 Smith , D. J. 89, ISO Smith, D. F. 84, 86, 184 Smith, E. R. 151 Smith, J. F. 88, 151 Sm ith, J . A. 93 , 94, 184 Sm ith, K. W. 163 Smith, L. C. 88, 93, 94, 95, 184 Smith , L. L. 47, 62, 63, 73 , 76 Smith, P. W. Smith, T. H. 80 Smith, T. L. 151 Smith, W. C. 105, 117, 130, 131, 184 Smoot, I. 22, 74 Snead, M. W. 133, 151 Snead, W. M. Sophomore C lass, 142 Sordelett, E. J . 95 Sound· Crew 74 Sowell, B. L. 163 Spa ng ler, J. R. 89, lSI Span ish C lub, 90 Sparkettes, II 0 Spenser, J. 58 Spicer, G. M. Spittle, S. D. 151 Sprouse, G. L. 80, lSI Sprouse, J. E. 79. , 86, 133 , lSI Stanc il , E. I ~5

St~ns bury, B. A. 87, 11 ISL l6l St~nsbury, J. T. 158 Stans bury, M. S. 164 St~ples, R. H. 185 St~ tton, J .C. Steele , P. G. Ste?le, S. D. 77, 80, 88, 108, 185 Ste1nmann, R. B. 105, 133, 134 Stephens, W. K. Stevens, R. M. 77, 86, 106, 185 Stewart, B. C. 1 64 Stinchfield, M. J. 92, 164 Stockdon, M. H. 151 Stockmar, 5. 54, 71, 87, 'W, 101, 1 Stone, J. H. 80, 15 1 Stonem~n . 0. 36 Stopko, S. 33 Stotts, D. G. Stout, C. P. 185 Stra nge, A. L. 104, 185 Student Practical Nurse, 74 Styer, R. L. 77, 164 Summerlin, M. C. 164 Summers, C. G. 164 Supply Room Assist~nts, 74 Swan , M. S. 93 , 164 Swartz, W. F. 133 , 151 Sweeney, S. A. 78, 84, ~7 , 89, 107, Sweeney, S. C . 93, 164 Swift, M. K. 109, Ill, 185 Swingle, B. G. lSI Swingle, E. F. 95, 185

T T a bscott, J. A. 56, 84, 86, 185 Talmage, J.S.I31, 164 Tanner, K. l. 151 Tapscott, R. 164 Tate, D. L. 88 , 95, 185 Tate, J. F. Taylor, A. C. 46, I 06, I I I, 151 T~ylor , C. B. 92, 95, 106, 151 Taylor, M. K. 77, 91, 109, Ill , 18S Ta ylo r, M. F. 29 Taylor, N. A. 93, 94, 184 Taylo r, S. P. 151 Terrell , T. J. 151 Thacker, M. W. 35 , 117 Thomas, B. F. 93, 94, 109, 185 Thomas, C. F. 47, 62 , 63, 72, 86, 8: Thomas, C. A. 85, 86, 152 Thom~s . C. F. Thomas, D. G. 107, Ill , 164 Thom~s. J. E. 91, Ill , 152 Thomasson, G. R. 80, 79, 186 Thomes, N. L. 90, 101 , 106, 183, I! Thompson, E. A. 13 3, 152 Thompson, R. M. 27, 56, 84, 85, 8t Thompson, W. F. 72, 152 Thorn, A. N. 34, 35, 109 Thornton, S. L. 152 T!erney, J . M. 52, 103 , 117, 186 T1 gnor, R. L. 186 Todd, J. M. 93, 152 Todd, M. L. 93 , 94, 186 Tolnay, H. J. Tomes, D. F. 127, 130, 152 Toml in, C. N. 157. Tomli n, G. W. 117 Tomlinson, J. C. 152 Toney, K. D. 76, 88 91 152 Toombs, R. R. 104, '164' Topping, F. H. 152 Totty, C. E. 152 Townsend, W. H. 23 , 93 T owsey, R. W. Traylor, B. R. 152 Tra ylo r, J. T. 152 Tredway, L. L. 77, 186 Truslow, H. M. 152 Tuck, L. 152 Tuck, M. C. Tuck, R. J. 80 Tucker, W. F. Turli ngton, T. L. 107, 164 Turnbull , J . P. 152 Turnbull, S. L. 77, 91, 92, 186 Turner, B. L. 94, 186

108, 183 11 7, 133,163 , 17, 133, ISO 102. 103, 122, 123 , 124, 125, 163

'. D. 184 6, 62, 78, 103 , I ll ·· 74, I 08, I 13, 184 184

184 79 , 89 84, 86 05, 184

• 166 . 163 J. C. 163 ISO c. 29

. 72, ISO ;. 47, 63 , I 08, 184 184 :6, 142, ISO

. 60 E. 9, 42 , 53, 80, 82, II 0, 184 ~. 7 6, I 0 I , I 84 1, S. M. 103 , 121, 163, 102 A. E. 33, 77, 108, 137, 163 . 2 1, 66, 67

J. 97, 163 N. 77. 163 ,)

. 184

56, 73. 84, 94, I 05, 184 ( . 107, 113, ISO !. A. 13, 117, 12 1, 133 t. F. 23 :6 . ISO I, M. 33 , 76, ISO . E. 95, 184 . C. 184 :. E. 85, 86, 87, ISO . s. . A. 1-b, 72, 88, 97, ISO . S. 152 , 163 184 L. 87, 102, 107, 113, 139, 184

. 165 \. 97, 163 B. L. 142, ISO .. ISO :. 184 >. ISO ;, 76. 93, 163 I. 89, ISO :. 84, 86, 184 ! . 151 '· 88, lSI \ . 93, 94, 184 N. 163 :. 88, 93, 94, 95, 184 .. 47, 62, 63, 73 , 76 N. -L 80 -· 151 C. I 05, I 17, 130, 13 I, 184

22 , 74 . w. 133, 151 . M. e C loss, 142 E. J. 95

ew 74 L. 163 J. R. 89, 151

:lub, 90 s, 110 J. 58 ·. M. . D. 151 G. L. 80, lS I J. E. 79. , 86, 13 3, 151 . ISS

Stansbury, B. A. 87, 117, 154, 163 Sta nsbury , J. T. 158 Stans bury, M. S. 164 Stoples, R. H. 185 Statton, J .G. Steele, P. G. Steele, S. D. 77, 80, 88, I 08, 185 Steinmann, R. B. 105, 13 3, 134 Stephens, W. K. Stevens, R. M. 77, 86, 106, 185 Stewo rt, B. C. 164 Stinchfield, M. J. 92, 164 Stockdon, M. H. 151 Stockmar, S. 54, 71, 87, 90, 101, 108, Ill , 164 Stone, J . H. 80, 15 1 Stone man, 0. 36 Stopko, S. 33 Stotts , D. $. Stout, C. P. 185 Stra nge, A. L. I 04, 185 Student Proctic ol Nurse, 74 Styer, R. L. 77, 164 Summ erlin , M. C . 164 Summers, C. G. 164 Supply Room Assistants, 74 Swan, M. S. 93, 164 Swa rtz, W. F. 133 , 151 Sweeney, S. A. 78, 84, ~7. 89, I 07, 154, 164 Sweeney, S. C . 93, 164 Swift, M. K. 109, Ill, 185

' Swingle , B. G . 151 Swingle , E. F. 95, 185

T T a bscott, J. A. 56, 84, 86, 185 Talm age, J. S. 131 , 164 Tonner, K. L. 151 T 11pscott, R. 164 T 11te, D. L. 88, 95, 185 T 11te, J . F. Taylor, A. C . 46, I 06, I I I, 151 T11ylor, C. B. 92 , 95, 106, 151 Taylor, M. K. 77, 91 , 109, Ill, 185 Taylo r, M. F. 29 T11ylor, N. A. 93, 94, 184 Taylor, S. P. 151 Terrell, T. J. 151 Thacker, M. W. 35, I 17 Thomas, B. F. 93, 94, I 09, 185 Thomas, C. F. 47, 62, 63, 72, 86, 88, 186 Thom11s, C . A. 85, 86, 152 Thomas, C. F. Thomas, D. G. 107, Ill, 164 Thom11s, J. E. 91, Ill, 152 Thomasson, G. R. 80, 79, 186 Thomes, N. L. 90, 101,106,183,186 Thompson, E. A. 133 , 152 Thompson, R. M. 27, 56, 84, 85, 86 Thompson, W. F. 72, 152 Thorn , A. N. 34, 35, I 09 Thornton, S. L. 152 Tierney, J. M. 52, I 03, 117, 186 Tigno r, R. L. 186 Todd, J . M. 93, 152 Todd, M. L. 93, 94, 186 Tolnay, H. J. Tomes, D. F. 127, 130, 152 Toml in, C. N. 152 Tomlin, G. W. 117 Tomlinson, J. C. 152 Toney, K. D. 76, 88 , 91, 152 Toom bs, R. R. I 04, 164 Topping, F. H. 152 Totty, C. E. 152 Townsend, W. H. 23 , 93 Towsey, R. W. Traylo r, B. R. 152 Tr11ylo r, J. T. 152 Tredway, L. L. 77, 186 Truslow, H. M. 152 Tuck, L. 152 Tuck, M. C. Tuck, R. J. 80 T uc.ker, W. F. Turlington, T. L. 107, 164 Turnbull, J . P. 152 Turnbull, S. L. 77, 91, 92, 186 Turner, B. L. 94, 186

Tyler, B. D. 186 Tyndall , M. A. 33, 47, 56, 77, 79, 84, 86,

137, 186

u Ulrinek, P.A.III, 186 Upperman, A. E. 164 Usher, N. J. 23, I 06 Usry, L. L. I 05, 130, 164 Utley, H. T. 117, 152

v Vail, C . E. 77, 164 V11n Buren, D. M. 152 Van Pelt, C . F. 144, 152 V11 n Pel t, J. L . Vaughan, L. C. Ill , 152 Vaughan, M. I. 28, 87, 107, 137 Vau ghan, M.A. 77, 186 Vaughan, P. C. 106, 110, 164 Vaughan, W. W. 186 V11wter, D. A. 51, 77, 106, 110, 166, 186 Vellines, J. M. 61, 89, 98, 100, 106, 113 , 164 Vell ines, R. F. 152 Via, G . M. 92, 164 V. 0. T., 94

w Wachter, M. H. 117, 133 , 152 Wade, S. M. Wa ggy. D. C. 186 Wagne r, L. G . 61, 93, 164 W akefield , C. E. 85, 86, 152 W alker, E. E. 164 Walker, J. D. 76 Wa lke r, J . B. 152 Walker, L. 152 Walker, M. C. 152 W alker, T. M. 72, 84, 152 Walls, A. M. 152 Wall , W. S. W allace, B. L. 95, 186 Wallace, C. L. 84, 11 0, 186 W alton, B. L. 87, 136, 153 W alton, E. G. 88, 137, 153 Wa lton, N. E. 84, 86, 107, 186, 199 W al ton, T. G. 70, 72, 88, 186 Ware, J. N. 153 Waterman, B. A. 86, 90, 99, 164 Watkins, D. J. 117, 127, 142 , 153 W11tson, A. G. 113, 117, 153 W atson, B. J. Watson, H. Watson, K. S. 94, 164 W otson, L. B. 142, 153 Watson , P. G. 20, 39, 65, 77, 189 W ayne, B. L. 87, 164 Weaver, P. J . 88, 91, 153 Weinstein, L. C. 46, 77, 80, 91, 187 Welc h, D. E. 95, 187 Wells, M. T. 97, 164 Wells, S. R. 187 Wells, W. E. 164, 165, Welsh, B. C. 95, 187 Welsh, J. M. 77, 137, 165 Wermuth , S. S. 153 Werner, P. L. 84, 86, 190, 187 Whitaker, M. 79, 133 Whitaker, S. W. 46, 153 Whitcomb, L. J. 76, 187 White, C. S. 95, 18 7 White, J. L. 165 Wh ite, M. 153 , 165 White , M. L. 56, 78, 79, 84, 85, 86, 165 W hite, S. M. 153 Wh ite, S. E. 92 W hiteh ill, C. 93 , 165 Whitehurst, R. W. 80 Wh itlock, A. L. 52, 77 I 06, II 0, 187 Wh itlock, D. M. Wickhom, S. W. 123 Whi.ttaker, M. H. 27, 56, 84, 86, 187 Wieber, L. T. 165 Wi les, H. E. Wi ley, J. F. 153 W il kes, S. J. 77, 92, 10 1, 106, 187 Wilk inson, C. H. 187 Wi lkinson, E. M. 33 Willa(d. T. W. 117, 133, 141

Williams, B. D. 95, 187 W illiams, E. C . 153 Williams, E. G. 76, 106, 110, 165 Williams, J. L. 47, 62, 63, 73, 76, 187 Williams, J . P. Williams, J . C . 136, 153 Williams, M. S. 5, 131, 133, 187 Williams, P. A. 153 Williams, P. 71, 101, 187 Willis, D. 95, 18 7 Williams, S. E. Willis, E. R. 45 , 104, 113, 122, 154,165 Willis, W. B. Wills, E. 37 Wilson, B. T. 44, 53, 65, 70, 87, I 03, 113,

128, 130, 131, 133 , 135, 187 W ilson, K. M. 102, 107, 154, 165 Wilson , L. A. 88, 153 Wiltshire, B. F. 93, 94, 187 Winall, L. 153 W ingfield, C. F. 72, 75, 153 Wingfield, H. J. Winn, E. R. 76, 187 Winn, J . W. 104, 165 Winter, J. B . Witt, S. G. 153 Wolf, J. J . I 05, 187 Wood , D. L. 165 Wood, M. J . 77, 89, 109, Ill, 188 Wood, R. 153 Woodard, J. R. 165 Woodford , S. J. 72, 153 Woodle, A. D. 105 Woody, M. C . 188 Woold ridge, M. L. 88, 109, 165 Wooldridge, R. D. Woolfol k, R. G. I 17, 127, 153 Wright, B. S. 153 Wright, E. A. 165 Wright, J. C. 72, 165 Wright, J. A. 153 Wright, R. A. Wright, S. A. 153 Wyatt, C. M. 133, 153 Wyatt, J. T. 31 Wyatt, M. C. 75, 90, 165 Wynne, J. M. 153 Wyr ick, W. H. 133

y Yancho, J. B. Yarbrough, B. K. 90, 153 Yarbrough , W. R. 188 Yearwood, F. J . 43 , 89, 165 Young, B. A. 56, 79, 84, 86, 153 Young, J . B. 70, 89, 91, 108, 188 Young, L. E. 87, 90, 109, 165 Youn g, R. H. 64, 70, 108, 11 3, 188 Y-Teens I, 106 Y-Teens Ill. lOA Y-Teens IV, 109

z Zau n, D. E. 70, 77, 108, 188 Zigler, H. C. 21

The 1966 PANTH IAN St11ff gr11tefully oc· kn owledges the cooper11tion of the following individ u11ls who hove helped to moke this pub lico tion possible.

Mr. Donny DeFolco-Representotive of Toy· lor Publishing Compo ny

Mr. Pete Peterson-Representotive of Taylor Publishing Compony

Mr. Goodste in-Eijo's, W illow Lown. Photogrophers-

Jerry Sounders J im Enroughty Mr. C11rlton Moore Ted Bliss Von Van Pelt Mr. George Meodor-Grahom School Pic-

tures, Inc . J ames Matthews Tommy Clayman Bob Hutchison Rich mond 1'-lewspopers, Inc.

223

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Youth Continues

Proud Tradition

of Hermitage High The school bui ld ing ant:l g rounds symbolize the past, the

present, and the future. Within its walls, you ng people con­front opportunities for mental. socia l, and physica l de ­velopment.

The diploma symbolizes the present. It suggests the com­pletion of a successful high school career and the com­mencement of higher levels of educa t ion and work.

The child ren sym bolize the future. As youth of Henrico C ounty they will continue the proud t radition of Hermitage High Schoo l.

The ch ildren in play school, conducted by Hermitage home economics classes , have fun listening to reco rds.

For some, the diploma is the end of twelve year! of education . For oth ers, it is a step -broadening th ei r knowled ge .

Hermitage High Sch ool is loved by all its students, past and present

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