Digital download of 1965 Loudon County High School yearbook in Leesburg, VA. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook is about 248 pages long. The town of Leesburg is located in Loudon County, Virginia. The name of the yearbook is The Lord Loudon 1965. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book.
Yearbook Name
Lord Loudon 1965
Location
Leesburg, Virginia (Loudon County)
Additional Information
In Memoriam
HELEN RAMEY
1946-1964
This year was basically the same as any high school
year; we studied—had fun, experienced sad moments of
trial and error. There were games and sockhops; voices
were hoarse from cheering and shouting. There were brief
moments of glory for some of us in sports, concerts, and
dramatic productions. All shared the hopeless reality of
examinations and deadlines, the semester grades, the noon-
time cafeteria rush.
The yearbook staff has worked tins year with one goal
in mind, “to turn out the best LORD LOUDOUN yet.”
We hope that as you turn the pages of this book, the
accomplishment, expectations, triumphs, and all other events
which have painted the picture of this school year, have been
faithfully-portrayed.
Editor-in-chief—PAUL BIGGERS
Assistant Editor—ED BATTERSON
2
Contents
ACADEMICS
Miss Joyner orientates new students: David and Skip Berns.
LCHS Welcomes Mrs. Frey as
New Guidance Counselor
The counseling services provided by the school
help students with every type of problem. Each pupil
can approach his counselor at any time to discuss
his school or personal concerns.
Eighth graders are helped in the transition from
elementary school to high school by Mrs. Margaret
Harding.
Mrs. Janet Frye aids ninth and tenth graders with
schedules and special tests taken in these grades.
The important tasks of helping seniors find their
ideal careers and colleges falls to Miss Betsy Joyner.
Miss Joyner ponders
over college recom-
mendations.
MISS BETSY JOYNER
Hobbies: bridge clubs;
Loudoun Education As-
sociation, Virginia Person-
nel and Guidance Associ-
ation, Virginia Education
Association, Northern Vir-
ginia Personnel and Guid-
ance Association.
8
Mrs. Margaret Harding
Hobbies: reading, music
Participation in sports: golf, swim-
ming, hiking
Civic clubs: League of
Women Voters
Mrs. Janet C. Frey
Hobbies: collecting figurines
Clubs: Kappa Delta Pi National Edu-
cational Honorary, Delta Zeta Social
Sorority, Northern Virginia Personnel
and Guidance Association
9
Principal B. W. Letson
Principal B. W. Letson Shares Administrative
MR. Letson studies the financial report in his office.
The responsibility of guiding the students of more than
one thousand young people falls to Mr. B. W. Letson.
Mr. Letson created several innovations at Loudoun High
in the 1964-65 term, including an honors study hall and no
afternoon homerooms.
After graduation from the college of William and Mary
and graduate work at Columbia University, Mr. Letson
served a five year tour in the army.
He taught for several years in the New York school system,
and in 1949 became principal of the Cape Charles School
on Virginia’s eastern shore. He later served as principal
of Powhatan High School near Richmond, then came to
Loudoun.
He is highly respected for his leadership and guidance.
10
Vice-Principal J. Lupton Simpson
Problems With Vice-Principal J. Lupton Simpson
“Devotions, reverently quiet.” with these words the day is
started at LCHS. The voice of Vice Principal J. Lupton
Simpson is the first heard every day by Loudoun students and
teachers.
Mr. Simpson holds a B.S. degree from Hampdon-Sidney
and has studied at George Washington University. He has
spent many years in the schools of Loudoun County preparing
the youth for tomorrow’s leadership.
Many of the conduct problems at LCHS fall on the
shoulders of the Vice Principal. Mr. Simpson is well known
for his just and wise brand of discipline. Students and
teachers of Loudoun consider themselves fortunate to have
such a fine gentleman for their Vice Principal.
MR. Simpson tries to study the late bus reports while
visions of sugar plums dance through his head.
II
Mr. Bartlett Advises Lord Loud
MRS. MARIAN B. AT-
WELL: B.S., Madison Col-
lege, The George Washington
University; teaches Home Ec-
onomics, sponsors F.H.A.
MR. WILLIAM H. BART-
LETT: A.B., Drury College,
The George Washington Uni-
versity; teaches U.S. Govern-
ment, sponsors Lord Loudoun.
Mr. Baumgardner gives Judy Stallard some advice on
writing her composition.
MRS. DOROTHY BAUM-
GARDNER: B.S., William
and Mary College, University
of North Carolina, The
George Washington Univer-
sity; teaches English, co-
sponsors Tri-Hi-Y.
MR. P.L.BAUMGARDNER:
A.B., M.A., University of
North Carolina, The George
Washington University; teach-
es English, Advanced Com-
position, Public Speaking,
sponsors Forensics.
Mr. Davis diligently
sharpens his stencil
MR. JOHN E. BERRY:
B.B.A., Texas Technological
College; teaches Business
Math and General Business.
MRS. LILLIAN T. BRIDGES:
A.B., University of Virginia,
The George Washington Uni-
versity; teaches Latin, spon-
sors Latin Club.
12
oun Staff for Second Year.
MR. LOWELL K. COF-
FELT: B.S., Virginia Poly-
technic Institute; leaches
Vocational Agriculture, spon-
sors Future Fanners of
America, Young Farmers of
America.
MR. JOHN RAY DAUGH-
ERTY : B.A., Emory and
Henry College; teaches Mod-
ern History and U.S. History,
sponsors Pep Club.
MR. JOHN B. DAVIS: B.S.,
George Peabody College,
Cleveland School of Art,
Edinboro State Teachers Col-
lege; teaches Art.
MRS. MARGARET DAVIS:
B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee
State College, University of
Tennessee, George Peabody
Collge, Slippery Rock State
College, Geneva College;
teaches World Histor^ and
U.S. History.
knife.
MRS. SUE LEITH DIED-
RICH: B.S., Madison Col-
lege, College of William and
Mary, The George Washing-
ton University; teaches Alge-
bra I and Math I, sponsors
N.H.S.
MR. JAMES S. DIETZ, JR.:
A.B., Brown University, State
University of Iowa; teaches
English, co-sponsors Debate.
MISS BARBARA DOWD:
B.A., Connecticut College for
Women; teaches English, co-
sponsors Dramatics.
ADMIRAL JAMES R. DUD-
LEY: B.S., William Jewell
College, U.S. Naval Acad-
emy; teaches Geometry and
Math I, co-sponsors Hi-Y.
13
Mr. Claude Mit
MR. KENNETH J. FIRKIN: B.S., Lynchburg College;
teaches Chemistry and Math; sponsors Electronics Club.
MRS. MARGARET R. GROSS: A.B., Florida State Col-
lege, The George Washington University, William and
Mary College; teaches Health and Physical Education,
co-sponsors Junior Class.
MRS. WANDA HOUGH: B.S., Radford College; teaches
Typing I, Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand I, co-sponsors Sen-
ior Class.
MR. HAROLD JUHLE: Iowa State College; University
of Maryland; teaches Industrial Art I and II.
Mr. Scholtz labors over an advanced math problems be-
lore his class arrives.
Vicki Hatch waits patiently as Mr. Niman carefully
chell Joins Faculty
MR. THOMAS H. KANE: B.A., University of New
York; teaches Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing.
MR. DONALD F. LARSON: A.B., Shepherd College,
George Washington University; teaches Health and Physi-
cal Education, Athletic Director, Head Basketball Coach.
MRS. HELOISE LARSON: A.B.; Shepherd; sponsors
Fashion Board.
MR. DONALD R. LINN: A.B., V.P.I., Potomac State,
Shepherd College; teaches U.S. History, sponsors S.C.A.
checks over an article for the Raider.
MRS. LOUISE F. McCANN:
B.S., M.Litt., Duquesne Univer-
sity, University of Pittsburgh;
teaches Biology, sponsors Senior
Class.
MR. EUGENE MINNICK: B.A.,
Lynchburg; assistant sponsor of
debate.
15
MR. CLAUDE MITCHELL:
B.S., Roanoke; teaches Earth
Science.
MRS. CLAUDE MIT-
CHELL: B.S., Madison;
teaches Driver’s Education,
sponsors Junior Class.
MR. ROBERT WILLIAM
MOORE: B.A., M.Sc.Ed.,
Lynchburg College, George
Washington University, Uni-
versity of Richmond; teaches
Ancient History, World His-
tory, sponsors N.H.S.
MRS. HELEN NIMAN:
A.B., Huntingdon, University
of Tennessee, Northwestern
University; teaches English,
sponsors Loudoun Raider,
Loudoun Raider on the
Raider.
Mr. Andrew Price Is New Choral [Instructor
MRS. CHARLOTTE COURIE PAYNE:
A.B., Shorter College, Queens College;
teaches English, sponsors Tri-Hi-Y.
MR. ANDY PRICE: B.S., Newberry;
teaches Music Lab, instructs Concert
Choir, Junior Choir.
Mrs. Atwell prepares a demonstration for one of
her home economics classes.
16
HENRY PRICE: B.S., V.P.I.;
teaches General Science, World
History, English.
MRS. MARTHA PRICE: B.S.,
Lynchburg, Westhampton, teaches
Algebra II and Math I.
Mr. Andrew Price attempts to lead his attentive Jr.
Chorus in song.
MR. ROLAND PYLES: B.S., Shepard College; teaches
Phys. Ed.; assistant Varsity Football coach.
MR. RONALD RASH: B.A., Newberry; teaches World
History, U.S. History.
MRS. FLORENCE REUTER: B.A., St. Olaf College;
teaches Geography, Civics, sponsors F.T.A.
MR. FRITZ JOSEPH SCHOLTZ: B.S., V.M.I., The
George Washington University, Princeton University;
teaches Physics, Math, sponsors Senior Class.
17
MRS. GERALD SHIPP:
B.A., Madison College,
University of North Car-
olina, The Georgetown
University; teaches
Spanish, sponsors Cheer-
leaders.
Loudoun Welcomes Sixteen New Te
MR. ALAN KENNETH
SMITH: B.S., Davis and
Elkins College; teaches
Math HI, Math H, Al-
gebra I, sponsors Hi-Y.
Mrs. Harding has a conference with Jim Nolan to help plan
his future studies.
MR. GERALD SHIPP:
B.S., Emory and Henry
College; teaches Trig,
Solid Geometry, Busi-
ness Math, assistant
coach Varsity Football.
“So you see, it is worth that extra effort,” says Mrs. Baum-
gardner to Wayne Boyers.
MRS. WARREN SOUD-
ER: B.S., M.S., Madison
College; teaches Eng-
lish, co-sponsors Dra-
matics.
18
MR. WARREN SOUD-
ER: A.B., M.A., Berea
College, Madison Col-
lege, University of Vir-
ginia, The George Wash-
ington University; teach-
es Physical Science and
Earth Science.
achers to Its Faculty
Mrs. Chaney, Mr. Rash, and Miss Joyner exhibit their
fine school spirit by attending the pep rally before the
Valley game.
MRS. JANE C. SOWARDS: B.S., Longwood College;
teaches Typing I, II, Shorthand I.
MISS KAYE SPARROW: A.B., Meredith College; teach-
es French, co-sponsors Loudoun Raider on the Air.
MISS BARBARA STANFORD: B.A., Sweet Briar; teach-
es Math, co-sponsors S.C.A.
MR. ROBERT W. STANLEY: B.M.E., M.Ed., Shenandoah
Conservatory, Wayne State University, University of Michi-
gan; teaches Instrumental Music, sponsors Band, Major-
ettes.
MRS. EZMA LEA KING STEVENS: B.S., Madison Col-
lege, Radford College; teaches Health and Physical
Education, sponsors G.A.A.
MR. JOHN VANCE: A.B., Bridgewater College, The
George Washington University; teaches Health and Physi-
cal Education, Head Football Coach, Head Coach J.V. Bas-
ketball, Head Coach Baseball.
19
MR. KENNY VANCE: B.S.,
Potomac State College; Shep-
hard College; teaches Sci-
ence, co-sponsors S.C.A.
MISS JOSEPHINE VER-
MILLION: A.B., Georgetown
University, University of Ken-
tucky, University of Tennes-
see, Transylvania University;
teaches English, Sponsors
Sophomore Class.
MISS CHARLENA
WRIGHT: B.S., Radford
College; teaches English,
sponsors Dramatics.
Mr. Durffey, the county engineer, confers with Mrs. Baker about
the heating hill.
Mr. Simpson relaxes after another long day.
Mrs. Price attempts to explain elementary equations to her
attentive fifth period Algebra II class.
20
Six Citizens Serve County on School Board
MR. C. M. BUSSINGER
Division Superintendent
Six civic minded citizens serve
on the Loudoun County School
Board. One trustee is elected from
each of the county’s six magisterial
districts for a term of three years.
Finding teachers, drawing up
budgets, and organizing the school
bus system are some of the duties
carried out by the board.
The school board’s service is
prompted by a genuine desire to
improve and .maintain the high
scholastic standard in the county.
MR. CALEB J. GIBSON
Director of Instruction
The Loudoun County School Board: Miss Malinda L. Trit-
tipoe, Clerk of School Board, Mr. C. M. Bussinger, Di-
vision Superintendent; Mr. H. Wendell Kline, Chairman;
Mr. E. Fem Marshall, Miss Freida G. Johnson, Mr. Robert
P. James, Mrs. Helen H. Marsh, Mr. James A. Walsh.
21
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Bartlett Manage Office
Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Baker pause from their work to
greet an office visitor.
“Do we have a basketball game this weekend? and
“Where’s Mr. Smith this period?” are the types of ques-
tions often asked of the office staff. Mrs. Charlotte Baker
and Mrs. Mary Bartlett type, file, answer the telephone, and
keep school accounts in addition to being walking encyclo-
pedias.
Mrs. Bartlett handles the secretarial jobs, while Mrs.
Baker does the bookkeeping.
The secretaries keep the office running smoothly through
their efficiency.
22
Mrs. Cullen prepares rolls for our noonday snack.
The enormous appetites of Loudoun students are well
satisfied in the cafeteria. A selection of appetizing meals is
prepared by Mrs. Easter Culler and her helpers: Mrs. Annie
Simmons, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mary Spinks, and Mrs. Jeannette
Lawson.
Such dishes as pizzaburgers, hot dogs, and barbecues are
presented with a carefully planned menu of vegetables, fruits,
salads, and desserts.
With so many people buying lunch this year, the cafeteria
staff was kept busy feeding hungry teenagers.
Mrs. Cullen Manages Second Year
Mrs. Hall uses real butter!
Mrs. Spinks says, “Ajax cleans
best.”
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Lawson form the butter assembly
line.
Frances Payne, fourth period library assistant, files cards
for the librarians.
Processing new books, sorting and storing magazines, and
handling lost and overdue books are only three of the daily
chores of Miss Katharine Bridges and Miss Ruth Miller,
our librarians.
Magazines and newspapers are filed for the student’s easy
reference. Encyclopedias stored on the shelves are available
at all times.
With the help of at least two student asssistants each period,
the library work is carried on smoothly and efficiently.
This year the library was also used as an honors study
hall. During fourth period, responsible students were able
to study without a teacher in attendance. This worked very
well and is expected to become a permanent fixture in years
to come.
Library Accommodates
Honors Study Hall
Miss Miller renders help with a smile.
At the end of the day, Miss Miller and Miss Bridges
finish filing cards.
Six Girls Assist Mrs. Far rand
School Nurse—Mrs. Margaret Farrand
Mrs. Farrand works to complete some of the paper work
that goes with her job as school nurse.
Since coming here in January, 1955, Mrs.
Margaret Farrand has learned many things;
among them, how to sort out the fakers
from the pained, a very important task. She
is a graduate of the Army School of Ntlts-
ing and served six years in the Army
Nurse’s Corps. Why is she here? Because
she “would rather work with teenagers
than adults.”
Her job consists of recording medical
information about students, giving physi-
cals and curing students whenever neces-
sary. Girls who help Mrs. Farrand one
period a day are: Alice Diane Carr, Bon-
nie Gilliam, Robin Beavers, Jean Mesko,
Geraldine Bettis, and Cheryl King. They
gain experience and get a better idea of
what to expect in a nursing career.
Mrs. Farrand reaches for one of the many individual health cards in her file.
25
English Department Welcomes
Miss Charlena {Fright
Hobbies: drama, sewing,
art work
Mr. P. L. Baumgardner
Hobbies: golf, writing
Civic activities: Forensics
M rs. Dorothy
Baumgardner
Hobbies: golf
Civic clubs: Golf Club
Mrs. Eloise Larsen
Hobbies: sewing, reading
Civic clubs: Junior Worn
an’s Club of Loudoun
Miss Josephine Vermillion
Hobbies: reading, growing
roses, collecting records,
and volumes of poetry.
Civic clubs: Virginia Ed-
ucation Assoc., National
Education Assoc., Classical
Club.
Mr. Henry Price
26
Four New Teachers
Mrs. Blanche Souder
Hobbies: drawing, piano,
china painting, flower ar-
ranging
Civic clubs: Woman’s Club
Mr. James S. Dietz
Hobbies: reading
Mrs. Charlotte Payne
Hobbies: dancing
Miss Barbara Dowd
Participation in sports:
golf, tennis, skiing
Mr. Eugene Minnick
Hobbies: Painting, music
Mrs. Helen Niman
Hobbies: travel, photog-
raphy
Civic clubs: Woman’s Club
of Loudoun
27
Unaware that she is being watch-
ed, Mrs. Baumgardner reminisces
about the past.
M. Minnick and Carter White ponder on the future.
Miss Dowd pauses to reflect on her success as a new English
teaher at Loudoun.
Julius Caesar
Museum of
All students must learn the fundamentals of our
language. This essential teaching process is under
the direction of twelve capable faculty members.
After successfully completing five semesters of
grammar and five semesters of literature, students
are prepared for higher learning. Each class devotes
its efforts to a particular phase of English. Theta-
men, freshmen, and sophomores sample both old
and new literature. Juniors survey American litera-
ture, while seniors study English prose and poetry.
In addition, time is devoted to spelling and li-
brary science. Advanced work is also available
through Public Speaking, Advanced Composition,
and World Literature under the direction of Mr.
P. L. Baumgardner.
28
Is Presented by the Virginia
“Just what docs he mean by that?”
asks Mr. Henry Price.
Mr. Dietz gives Tommy Herndon some helpful advice on his com-
position.
Carol Christensen informs Mrs. Niman that she won’t be able
to have her notebook checked for another week, while Linda
Bamhouse waits to give her a newspaper clipping.
29
First Year Geometry
Mr. Alan Kenneth Smith
Civic clubs: Leesburg Lion's Club, Methodist Men’s Club
Mrs. Sue Leith Deidrich
Mr. Fritz Joseph Scholz
Hobbies: sports, reading, music
Civic activities: American Institute of Physics, Mathemati-
cal Association of America, National Council Teachers of
Mathematics
Miss Barbara Stanford
Hobbies: riding, reading, paint-
ing
Civic clubs: Loudoun Hunt Club,
Loudoun Hunt Pony Club, U.S.
Combined Training Association
30
Combines Plane and So
Admiral James R. Dudley
Hobbies: genealogy, bridge, golf
Civic clubs: Lions Club, American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Mrs. Martha Price
Hobbies: collecting cook books, reading
Mr. Gerald Shipp
Civic Clubs: Masonic Club
Mr. John Berry
Hobbies: woodcraft, home improvement
Civic clubs: Loudoun Museum of Fine Arts, Loudoun Education
Association, Virginia Education Association
31
Math Teachers Conduct County-Wide
Conference
" ,o ,to“h ,h'pro1"™ •",he
Mrs. Price and Donald Neff take time out from
intensive concentration to smile at the photographer.
at Valley
Mrs. Diedrich laughs with glee as she gives out th<
next homework assignment.
At one time or another between his first and last year ir
high school, each Loudoun student takes some form oi
math.
Thetamen take a basic math course. Academic freshmer
take Algebra I, and sophomores and juniors take Geometry
and Algebra II, respectively.
Business students take Math I-II, business math, and gen-
eral business. Bookkeeping is also offered to students in the
business course.
Interested pupils may take trigonometry, Solid Geometry,
and Math IV.
To some students, mathematics is just a course to be
taken and endured. To many, however, it is a fascinating and
exciting endeavor.
“As any self-respecting physicist would
say...”
Richard Brito prepares to collect
his prize as Mr. Shipp reads off
the winning raffle ticket
Mr. Scholz tries hard to remem-
ber the homework assignment.
Mr. Scholz gives Sherry Ritchie and Jane Poland additional help with their Physics.
Hobbies: needlework, textile Minting » lc clubs: Virginia Education Assoc., Biology Teachers
and freezing foods. Pamttng, gardening, canning Association, American Nurses Association
Science Department Receives
Mr. Claude H. Mitchell
Hobbies: collecting coins
Civic clubs: Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows, Lions Club, Metho-
dist Men’s Club, Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Warren Souder
Hobbies: history
Civic clubs: American Association of Petroleum
Geologists
Mrs. Mary Van Sickler Kephart
Hobbies: horseback riding, photog-
raphy, making scrapbooks, flower
gardening
Civic clubs: Loudoun Hunt Club
Mr. Kenny Vance
Hobbies: golf
Civic clubs: Sterling Park Jaycees
New Laboratory Equipment
Mr. Kenneth Firkin
Hobbies': camping, hunting, making and shooting of guns
Civic clubs: American Chemical Society
Sophomores study hard in biology class.
Mike Pearson and Mike Furr laugh it up while
Mr. Mitchell helps Robert Carter on his science as-
signment.
Science Department Sponsors
NASA Assembly I
Ready Snodgrass sits intrigued by Mr.
Firkin’s interesting lecture.
The five science courses offered at Loudoun County help
students to understand the structure of the modern world.
Thetamen, tinder Mr. Souder, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Vance
take Earth Science or Physical Science I. Earth Science is
a study of the formation of the earth, while Physical Science
is a general science course.
Physical Science II is taken by Freshmen who have passed
Earth Science or General Science I.
Sophomores take Biology, the study of animal life. Jun-
iors take Chemistry, and those students who are interested
may take Physics. Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Kephart teach
Biology. Mr. Firkin teaches Chemistry and Mr. Scholtz
teaches Physics.
Constant improvements in the science department assures
Loudoun students of the most up-to-date training available.
36
Sharan Hill checks the weight of her thumb while
Carol Christiensen and Pat Reilly watch.
While making out a test, Mr. Mitchell’s at-
tention is diverted by a student.
Mr. Firkin radiates in the light from the overhead projector.
37
French and Spanish IV
Afrs. Lillian Bridges Offered for First Time
Hobbies: listening to good music
Civic clubs: Woman’s Club of Loudoun
38
Miss Kaye Sparrow
Hobbies: listening to music, practicing French,
trying to cook French food, reading
Civic clubs: American Association of Teachers
of French
Mrs. Diane N. Shipp
Hobbies: horseback
riding, swimming.
reading, collecting
classical music, col-
lecting antiques, re-
finishing old furni-
ture
39
Miss Sparrow Joins Language Staff
Mrs. Shipp meditates while enjoying the William Tell Overture in Spanish.
Miss Sparrow pauses from her work of preparing the. next day’s
To the language program comes three
additions. For the first time, fourth year
French and Spanish courses were offered
A new faculty member, Miss Kaye Sparrow,
who teaches French I, II, III, and IV, comes
to Loudoun from Meredith College, in Ral-
eigh, North Carolina.
Teaching Latin I, II, III and IV is Mrs.
Lillian Bridges and Mrs. Diane Shipp re-
turns to teach Spanish I, II, III, and IV.
Both of these teachers have taught previ-
ously at LCHS.
40
Wayne Brookins points out the Arc de Triophe
to Cindy Murray and Cecilia Kerby.
Mrs. Bridges conjugates a
verb for her first year Latin
class.
Second, third and fourth year French students had much
practice reading and writing French. Each month, French
magazines were read and each person made a critical re-
view of an article.
All writing is done in Spanish by second year students of
that language. Each six weeks a book was made on a Span-
ish book of history or fiction.
Mrs. Bridges calls on one of her Latin stu-
dents for translation.
41
Mr. Rash Joins
Mr. Donald Linn
Participation in sports: golf,"tennis
Mr. Ronald A. Rash
Hobbies: basketball, reading, politics
Mr. William Bartlett
Hobbies: camping, reading
Civic clubs: Masonic Lodge, Methodist Men, Missouri
Historical Society, Leesburg Lion’s Club, Virginia Education
Association, National Education Association, Journalism Edu-
cation Association, Loudoun Education Association
Mr. John R. Daugherty
Hobbies: reading, bridge, hiking
Civic clubs: Loudoun Education Association, Virginia
Education Association, National Education Association
42
I
Social Studies Staff
Mrs. Margaret Davis
Hobbies: reading, travel
Civic clubs: Business and Professional Women
Mrs. Florence Reuter
Hobbies: gardening, sewing
Mr. Robert Moore
Hobbies: photography, art, music, mountain climbipg,
camping, archery
Civic Activities: Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
43
Seniors Represent Two Nations at the
National Invitational Model General Assembly
MR. Rash’s attempt to deliver a stem lecture is thwarted by the inattentive-
ness of his class.
A good way to predict the course of future
events is to study the past. A full social studies
program is given at Loudoun for every stu-
dent from the eighth to twelfth grade.
Civics and History 8 are offered as electives
to thetamen. These two classes provide a
good beginning for the study of history.
Freshmen learn about ancient civilizations,
such as Rome, Greece, and Carthage. The
creation, rise, and fall of these famous cities
and the prehistoric period provide a fasci-
nating course for ninth graders.
As a sequel to ancient history, sophomores
study the time from the Protestant Reforma-
tion through World War II.
In order to learn more about the United
States, juniors take a course covering the
history of our nation and the state of Virginia.
Included in the class is a brief study of civics
and famous American documents.
As seniors, pupils study the intricacies of
the United States government and the many
different types of political theory.
MR. Daugherty tries to make history entertaining
instead of boring for Janice Hedrick and John Hewitt.
44
MRS. Davis points out Cape Kennedy to an anonymous student.
“WHERE’S Leesburg?" asks Mrs. Reuter as she leafs
through the World Atlas.
MR. Ronald Rash demonstrates the art of pageturning to Kathy Patton.
“THE next person who talks out of turn will be
sacrificed on the table," says Mr. Robert Moore.
45
Two Teachers
Business
Mrs. Jenolien Clarke Chaney
Hobbies: knitting, music, reading, water-skiing
Participation in sports: basketball
Civic clubs and organizations: Kappa Delta Pi, Pi
Omega Pi
I
Mrs. Jane Crute Sotvards
Hobbies: sewing, knitting
Civic clubs and organizations: Leesburg Baptist Church
Join
Staff
Mr. Donald W. Riggs
Hobbies: music, dancing, singing, floral arrangement, cooking, housekeeping
Participation in sports: tennis, golf
Civic clubs and organizations: Lions Club, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Psi Epsilon
Mrs. IFanda 17. Hough
Hobbies: reading
Miss Beverley Carole Dowdy
Hobbies: sewing, water skiing,
swimming
Participation in sports: tennis
47
MISS Dowdy helps Jane Beckstrom learn to
operate the dictaphone in filing class.
Business Department
MYRNA Hopkins pauses to correct a
mistake.
KATHERINE Kitts works diligently to finish her timed-writing.
The Business Education Department constitutes
a large section of the school curriculum. Courses
are offered in business, bookkeeping, filing,
secretarial office training and general business.
Through these courses, students are prepared for
their careers immediately after graduation from
high school. The department sponsors two civil
service exams each year. Every April it arranges
a “Career Day” for business students to talk with
representatives from government agencies and
local businesses. Through “Career Day”, many
graduates secure jobs immediately after gradua-
tion, which are sometimes the beginning of their
careers.
Sponsors Career Day
MIRVEN Calhoun calculates figures on
an adding machine.
DIANE Ducharme tries to finish her work
before the bell rings.
MARTHA Addison checks over a typing
assignment before she hands it in.
Shop Offered to Thetamen
Mr. Harold Juhle
Hobbies: hunting, fishing, flying
Gvic clubs: Lions Club
Each boy who takes Industrial Arts is given
the opportunity to learn a useful skill.
First year students develop manual skills,
using hand saws, planes, and hammers. Second
year students work with the power saw, lathe,
and drill press. Mechanical drawing is also
available to boys interested in drafting as a
career.
Industrial arts students erected a flagpole on
the football field and constructed a bookcase
for the Home Economics department during
the school term.
For the first time, Industrial Arts was offer-
ed to eighth graders. About forty thetamen
took advantage of the shop program.
SARAH Brownrigg and Zadiee Hoffman
-display the projects of the Industrial
Arts classes.
50
for First Time
ALFRED Leonard and Bill Slingerland prepare a lamp on the lathe.
RONNIE Holden and Micky Conover plane a board during shop class.
Mr. Thomas Kane
Hobbies: home repair
Civic clubs: Town Council
51
Mr. Lowell K. Cojjelt
Participation in sports: hunting, fishing
Gvic clubs and organizations: Virginia National Guard, Loudoun County
Young Fanners Association, Loudoun Education Association
BOBBY George busily builds a feeder,
his annual project.
MR. Coffelt solders copper pipes with an arch torch.
ROBERT Costello distracts the
attention of his classmates by
52
Farming is no longer regarded as an occupation, but as a
skill. To develop the skills needed to operate a farm,
Vocational Agriculture is offered. Boys taking Vo-Ag spend
only four out of each six weeks in the classroom. After
school, on weekends, and during holidays, the Vo-Ag student
takes care of his several projects, such as beef steers, sheep,
and small grain crops.
The main purpose of the Vocational Agriculture course
is to teach future farmers better ways of farm management.
USING water tubing, Mr. Coffelt instructs his class on
one of the many principles of Vo-Ag.
Vo-ag Teaches
Farm Skills
proving his strength.
MR. Coffelt completes a bronze welding with a carbon arch torch, while Billy Lawson and Larry
Smith watch.
Mrs. Marion Atwell
Hobbies: Sewing
Civic Clubs and Organizations:
Parents and Teachers Associa-
tion, Virginia Education As-
sociation, Virginia Home Eco-
nomics Teachers Association,
Loudoun Education Associa-
tion, American Vocational As-
sociation, National Education
Association
A modern-day quilting bee.
54
MARY Ester Claggett demonstrates man-made
electricity.
Attends Richmond Convention
“Who, me? I can’t cook!” This lament is often heard from
girls embarking on their first year of Home Economics.
Girls not only learn cooking, but other useful homemaking
skills as well.
In their first year, Home Ec. students learn the fundamen-
tals of cooking, sewing, and child care. The next year gives
a more advanced study of foods and clothing preparation,
plus the care of infants. In Home Ec. Ill and IV, girls pre-
pare for marriage and homes of their own. Meal planning,
budgets, and home management are geared to create effi-
cient homemakers.
GAIL Roberts tries to stick a pin into the
table but fails.
55
back row, left to right: Robert Coghill, Becky Davidson, Sylvia
Stuart, Joyce Toombs, Betty Jane Harris, Ronnie Jones, Norman
Pearson, Larry Turner, Larry Williams. Second row: Cynthia
Grimes, Jane Jarman, Mary Simons, Valery Ebert, Mary Lou
Owens, Sharon Edwards, Kathy Jeffries, Larry Crosen, Bobby
Call. First row: Mr. Andy Price, Steve Wolford, Greg Lewis,
Shirley Sutphin, Linda Frye, Peggy Howard, Althea Calhoun,
Joe Lanham.
“MR. Price, we're being watched,” warns Buddy Coffey.
The Concert
CONCERT Choir members prepare for the Fine Arts weekend.
56
Back row, left to right: Robert Duncan, Don Donahoe, Nancy
Elliot, Janet Frye, Larry Kish, Tim Winters, Wilson Withers,
Gail Howland, Mildred Shorey, Christine Feul. Second row:
Robert Fowler, Larry Pangle, Larry Stocks, Sonja Shockey,
Libbey Stevenson, Sue Ulerick, Laura Patton, Connie Feul, Linda
Diehr. First row: Bill Major, Paul Barret, Bobby Phillips, Linda
Fox, Miles Stepp, Lee Partlow, Connie Caylor, Kathy Patton,
Buddy Coffey.
Choir
The Concert Choir, composed of fifty-
eight interested and teachable students,
ranging from the ninth to the twelfth
grade, is directed by Mr. Andy Price. This
is Mr. Price’s first year at Loudoun County
High School. He was graduated from New-
berry College and did his student teaching
at Loudoun Valley High School last year.
This highly skilled, singing group par-
ticipates in school assemblies and night
programs at Christmas, in the spring, and
at graduation.
POKER-FACED Buddy Coffey watches unsympathetically as Mr. Price remains
in a paralyzed stupor.
57
The main purpose of the Junior
Band is to prepare for performance
in the Senior Band.
Composed of eighth and ninth
graders, the Junior band practices
every school day during fifth period.
The band performed at the Christmas
program and Band Festival.
MR. Stanley asks for a Do and gets a Re.
Junior Band Prepares Students for
Further Music Study.
Le/t to right. Row I: Randall Linn, John Moise, Laura Pieper,
Sharan Shultz, Allan Merchan, Vicky Payne, Mike Sisk, Jim
Nolan, Karen McCoy, Sandra Hardy, Patricia Baltimore, Brian
Spence, Nancy Cram, Nina Cram. Row II: Gery Farerton, Mike
Doyle, Bradly Kidwell, Dole Weller, Daniel Romey, Billy Webb,
Dick Radebach, Russell Ward, Joe Rittenour, Robert Camp, Alan
Seely, Charlotte Peeler, Dwayne Atkins, Randy Burns, Jerod
Shopper. Row III: Tim Gabbert, Bruce Carter, Mike Smedly,
Woodrow White, John McDonald, Kevin Watkins, Joel McCoy,
John Milbum, John Ward, Greg McCoy, Bobby Lahnam.
58
Back row—left to right: Emily Morrison, Pat Blamowska, Lynn
Collins, Barbara Atkins, Martha Casilear, Barbara Jo Smith,
Brenda Cockrell, Pat Jenkins, Linda Fisher, Patty Ketron, Janet
Whetsell, Jo Ann Hensen, Bertha Frye, Jo Ann Laplaca, Linda
Nichols, Joan Starkey, Betty Newcomb, Pat Grimes, Judy Jetter,
Linda Brown, Dorothy Hawkins. Third row: Liz Partlow, Kathy
Sigilleto, Ann Trenary, Theresa Markham, Shelia Towner, Ann
Carpo, Jane Hough, Carolyn Jenkins, Barbara Bowers, Linda
Ramsey, Deborah Ellett, Cynthia Craun, Donna King, Leslie
Kushna, Vicki Fisher, David Barker, Glenn Downs, Earl Virts.
Second row: Ann Trenary, Paula Gant, Mary Kay Frye, Esther
Holden, Virginia Critzer, Sally Jo Wright, Lula Baker, Zela
Bridges, Bonnie Wadell, Kathy Currey, Karen Walters, Darlene
Carter, Cindy Sappington, Steve Bradshaw, Bruce Burton, First
row: Mr. Andy Price, Craig Cornwell, John Pumphrey, Bobby
Sexton, Samuel Holler, Eddie Howard, Billy Sudduth, Ronnie
Sexton, Richard Baden, Bernard O’Reilly, Tommy Jenkins, Jeff
Warner, Nat Smith, Allen DeWeese, Tommy Fletcher, Jimmy
Gilberts. Accompanist—Karen Simpson.
Junior Chorus Learns
Fundamentals of
Music
The number of Junior Chorus members reached
an all time high with eighty singers. The eighth
and ninth graders who make up the Junior Chorus
are taught the fundamentals of music by their
director, Mr. Andy Price. The aim of this group
is to graduate into membership in the Concert Choir.
The Junior Chorus performed at various functions
during the year, including the Christmas program
and the spring concert.
Mr. Andrew Everett Price
Hobbies: listening to music
Civic clubs and organizations: Loudoun County Choral
Association
59
BASS: Sabena Costello, Jeff Heilman,
Herbert Mayes, Wayne Buyers, Mark
Olson, Gary Leith, Tommy Jenkins,
Bobby Potterfield, John Mclnturf, Mil-
ton Holler, Steve Livesay.
FRENCH HORNS: Loretta Davidson,
Susan Walker, Sean McKay, Doris
Black, Stella Davidson, Ann Southers,
Rick Bury, Jesse Davidson.
CORNETS: Tom Rhyne, Chris Leeper,
Jay Boulter, Bamma Jane Mitchell,
Tommy Dodson, David Craun, Don
Radford, Charley Stunkle, Reefer Par-
sell, Robert Maddox, Anthony Parsell,
Robert Frazier, Todd Olson.
Senior Band
Through hours of painstaking practice and drills
come the refreshing sounds of the Loudoun County
Senior Band.
Halftime performances, parades, and concerts gave
the band a chance to do their best to make the school
and the community proud.
The band performed at the three home football
games, and, to the delight of its members, was in-
vited to play during halftime of the University of
Virginia Homecoming game.
Under the direction of Mr. Robert Stanley, all
members were taught music, drills, and formations.
SAXOPHONES AND BASSOON:
Robert Peeler, Richard Ray, David
Tincher, Mike Burton, Becky
Craun, Sylvia Payne, John Ginn.
60
FLUTES AND OBOES: Janet Alberts, Jan-
ice Brown, Marlene Peeler, Nancy Craun, Di-
ane Partlow, Lyn Downs, Kathy McKay, Ann
Gulick, Vicky Donohoe, Diane Donohoe.
DRUMS: Huey Grant, J. B. Anderson, David
Daniels, Billy Reed, Sam Webb.
MAJORETTES: Kneeling; Kathy McKay,
Brenda Downs, Pat Thompson, Vickie Lan-
ham, Gail Spickard. Standing; Linda Fox,
Betty True Greene, Head Majorette Barbara
Thompson, Carol Livesay, Sandy McKimmey.
61
Mrs. Margaret Gross
Hobbies: sewing
Girls Learn
Mr. Ronald Pyles
Hobbies: hunting, fishing
Mr. John Pance
Hobbies: coin collecting, golf, baseball
Civic clubs: Lion’s Club
62
Mr. Donald Larson
Civic clubs: Masons
Mrs. Ezrna Lee Stevens
Hobbies: mu^c, sewing
Miss Marion Simpson
Hobbies: reading
Modern Dance
Mrs. Mae Mitchell
Hobbies: knitting, sew-
ing, reading
Civic clubs: Soroptomist
Club
63
Mr. Pyles lectures his sophomores in the fundamentals of foot-
ball.
Mrs. Stevens practices her kick for the Rockettes.
Simpson and Pyles Join Staff
A typical health class!
The addition of two new physical education teachers,
Miss Marion Simpson and Mr. Ronald Pyles brought the
number of physical education teachers to a maximum of
six.
Girls physical education, directed by Miss Simpson,
Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Gross, played soccer, speedball,
basketball, and softball. A new feature inaugurated was
modern dance, taught to the girl students by Miss Simp-
son and Mrs. Stevens.
Boy’s physical education, taught by Mr. Larson, Mr.
Vance, and Mr. Pyles, participated in football, basketball,
baseball, and track. In keeping with the President’s
physical fitness program, exercises each day before play-
ing the sports were required in order to get in shape and
stay physically fit.
64
Mrs. Stevens blows her whistle after another
foul.
Joe Lanham feels the effect of
sunshine for the first time.
While Mr. Pyles instructs his class in the huddle, three boys practice kicking off.
65
Mr. John B. Davis
Hobbies: boating, cycling
Civic clubs: Leesburg Lions Club, Syria Temple
A.O.M.S., U.S. Power Squadrons P.C.
JO Ann Mills instructs Laura Patton how to apply eye
makeup in art class.
MR. Davis shows Buddy Reed the fundamentals of Art.
Art, an elective taken by more students
than any other course, offers a variety of
subjects to students. These include Basic
Art. Art Appreciation, Drawing and Paint-
ing in addition to Sculpture and Ceramics.
In Basic Art, students create ink drawings
and lettering, water color drawings and
pencil sketches.
Art Appreciation is designed for those
students wishing to learn the history of art.
Through study and illustrations, students
learned about art in Neolithic Roman times,
and art of Japan and China.
Students enjoy working with all types of
paint and with such materials as copper
which highlighted the Drawing and Painting
course.
In the Sculpture and Ceramics class, many
interesting and useful articles were created
from clay, soap, and papier mache.
Mr. John B. Davis completed his third
year as Art teacher at Loudoun in June.
Mr. Davis Completes
Third Year as Art
Instructor.
CAROL Christensen diligently kneads her clay.
PEGGY Comer puts finishing touches on her oil painting.
NELLIE Caroll and Geraldine Bettis work with clay in
art class.
67
ORGANIZATIONS
69
Liz Caldwell puts up posters announcing the Holly Ball.
Miss Barbara Stanford and Mr. Kenny Vance sponsor a regular SCA
meeting.
SCA Installs Concession Stand and Flag Staff
Mr. Letson introduces the new SCA Officers, Marilyn Preble,
Gail Spickard, Doris Nichoson, Liz Caldwell, and Deen Hyde.
70
Underclassman SC A Homeroom Representatives: First Row;
Cathy Sigilitto, Elizabeth Partlow, Cindy Carr, Linda Spen-
der, Judy Campbell, Cheryl Young, Second Row; Mildred
Shorey, Randy Linn, Gene Barnes, Ronnie Gheen, Ricky
Donaldson, Jeff Warner, Barbara Atkins.
Marilyn Preble and Liz Caldwell listen to a motion from the
floor during an SCA meeting.
The SCA carried on many activities as chief or-
ganization in the school. Its main project was to
improve facilities on the football field. The SCA
helped put up the new flag pole and concession
stand. The organization sold refreshments at games
and ice cream at lunch, and sponsored the powder
puff football game to raise money. The SCA main-
tains an activity fund for other activities and spon-
sors club projects.
71
SCA Promotes Progress Through Unity
SCA Officers and Sponsors; Seated; Deen Hyde, Reporter;
Gail Spickard, Vice President; Marilyn Preble, President;
Doris Nicholson, Secretary; and Liz Caldwell. Treasurer;
Standing; Sponsors, Mr. Donald Linn, Miss Barbara Stan-
ford, Mr. Kenny Vance.
SCA Officers Gail Spicard, Doris Nich-
olson, Marilyn Preble, Liz Caldwell,
and Deen Hyde preside over a meet-
ing as members Sally Jenkins and Can-
dy Smith listen to business.
The Student Cooperative Association is made up of rep-
resentatives from each homeroom. These members carry
suggestions and ideas from their fellow students to the
meetings and report back on the association’s business.
This year’s officers attended the state and district con-
ventions and workshops, learning ways to improve the
school.
The Student Cooperative Association serves as a liaison
between the student body and the administration, the school
and the community.
Under the leadership of sponsors Mr. Donald Linn and
Mr. Kenny Vance and President Marilyn Preble, the club
worked toward its goals of developing good citizenship, pro-
moting academic achievement and achieving progress through
unity.
Marilyn Preble campaigns for SCA President as one
of her supporters assists.
Junior and Senior SCA Homeroom Representatives: First
Row; Candy Smith, Sharon Edwards, Linda Bamhouse, Bar-
bara Thompson, Marilyn Preble, Pat Thompson, Brenda
McKimmey, Ann Phillips. Second Row; Judy Donohoe, Pat
Thomas, Barbara David, Cecelia Kerby, Gail Russell. Third
Row; Hunter Moss, Ronnie Sullins, Bruce Grimes, Sonny
Pearson, Tommy Lee.
73
PHOTOGRAPHER Bobby Strother explains the new camera
to photographer Stuart Morrison, picture editor Daill Hyde
and assistant Lindsay Grant.
LORD LOUDOUN EDITORS: Seated: Zadiee Hoffman, Busi-
ness Manager; Rusty Flint, Underclassmen Editor; Standing:
Mr. Bartlett, Sponsor; Del Camp, Sports Editor; Ed Batterson,
Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Paul Biggers, Editor-in-Chief.
Lord Loudoun Employs New Staff System
BETTY Rhyne, feature staff; Rusty Flint, Underclassmen
Editor; Pam Radebach, Faculty staff: Margaret Muse, feature
editor; Pat Vorous and Kathy Batterson, typists write copy
for their various departments.
SARAH Carter, organization staff; Jo Raflo, business staff;
Zadiee Hoffman, Business Manager; and Ann Phillips, business
staff, check ad applications and balance the staff’s accounts.
For the first time, the members of the Lord Loudoun
staff had an opportunity to become familiar with all
phases of the construction of a yearbook. Because of
the reorganization of the staff, it was possible for more
of the members to get a broader experience in journalism
than ever before. The staff was broken into seven
departments: administration and faculty, academic, sen-
ior, underclassmen, athletics, and features. Each of these
staffs completed the layouts, copy, and production of its
own department, instead of one specialized area.
The staff purchased a new Minolta SR-1 camera with
three lenses, 55mm, 35mm, and 300mm and other
accessories for improved photography and tried through-
out the year to employ new and better techniques for
the 1965 Lord Loudoun.
MR. Peterson, Representative of Taylor Publishing Company
gives the staff some helpful hints on completing a yearbook.
TOMMY Lee, assistant sports
editor, Del Camp, sports edi-
tor, and Wally Leeth, sports
layout staff, examine pictures
for football layout.
BARBARA Fletcher, organiza-
tion editor, Ed Batterson, as-
sistant editor-in-chief, Kathy
Patton, faculty and administra-
tion editor, Sandy McKimmey,
faculty and administration
staff, and Roger Ray, under-
classmen staff, layout pages in
order to meet the next dead-
line.
Raider Adopts New Layout Process
Mrs. Niman, Raider Sponsor, reviews some new plans
with Editor-in-Chief, Carolyn Spencer, Sponsor, Miss
Sparrow, Managing Editor, Bonnie Tyler, and Vicki
Hatch, News Editor.
Before the opening of school, the presses were
already in motion. A free newspaper with infor-
mation about new teachers, courses, and systems
highlighted the first week of school.
Subscription drives at the beginning of each se-
mester provided interested students with a discount
on the overall semester price of the “Raider”.
A new layout process this year was adopted. Each
story and its headline was pasted in the prepared
space in the layout sheets. This process was time
consuming but it improved the quality.
With the guidance of Mrs. Helen Niman, spon-
sor, Miss Kay Sparrow, co-sponsor, and Carolyn
Spencer, editor-in-chief, the “Raider” staff not only
produced an informative newspaper, but also spon-
sored the “Raider on the Air” over station WAGE.
Photographer Alan Warner explains his camera to photogra-
phy staff: Tim Marshall, photographer; Bobbie Fultz, art
editor; and Aron Christianson, Cartoonist.
76
Vicki Hatch and Aron Christenson examine an add
service in preparation of monthly Raider.
Business Staff members, Henrietta Parsell and Sarah Bailey; Cir-
culation Managers; Ethel Adams, Business Manager; and Terry Sisk,
Advertising manager, looks over the books.
Beat, Page, and Ad Editors; Wendy Hawkins, April Cot-
ton, Bonnie Depenbrock, Suzie Rogers, Lyn Hammes, Tommy
Jones, Bobby Hummer,-Lyn Rogers, Steve Holbert, Suzette
Robertson, and Bonnie Hemdon look at an issue of the
Raider.
77
Radio Program
Sponsored by
Newspaper
Sponor Miss Sparrow, Chairman Sharan Hill and
sponsor Mrs. Niman prepare the program for the
regular Saturday morning broadcast.
MEMBERS: Paul Biggers, Deen Hyde, Sherrie Ritchie,
Cheryl Yeargin, and Cindy Murray.
MEMBERS: First row; Marilyn Preble, Jane Poland,
Pat Thomas, Henrietta Parsell. Second row; Crickctt
Frye, Sharan Hill, and Christine Maughm.
Every Saturday morning, The Raider on the
Air, a weekly program of the News and events
of Loudoun Count)' High School, was pre-
sented over WAGE. Mrs. Helen Niman directed
the program, which was produced by interested
students and was sponsored by the Raider,
the high school’s newspaper.
On the broadcast, the members interviewed
students who had received special honors, cov-
ered sports, club activities and other social
events. The program, moderated by Sharan
Hill and her assistants Jane Poland and Sherrie
Richie, proved to be an interesting as well
as informative broadcast.
Here, a typical Saturday morning session takes place at WAGE.
78
Quill and Scroll Inducts 8 Members
QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS; First row: Tommy
Lee, Daill Hyde, Vicki Hatch, Ethel Adams, Del Camp, Suz-
ette Robertson, Lyn Hammes, Carolyn Spencer. Second row:
Rusty Flint, Steve Holbert, and Wally Leeth.
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mrs. Helen Niman, Sponsor;
Del Camp, Secretary and Treasurer; Vicki Hatch, President;
Miss Kay Sparrow, Sponsor; and Mr. William Bartlett,
Sponsor.
The Quill and Scroll is the organization which
is composed of Junior and Senior members of the
Lord Loudoun and Raiders staffs. These members
must have made an outstanding achievement in jour-
nalism. At the annual Quill and Scroll induction cere-
mony, two Seniors and six Juniors were taken into
the club, raising the membership to ten. The club
invited Loudoun Times Mirror Representative, Mr.
Seneff to speak to the yearbook and annual staffs on
informative journalism. Sponsors Mrs. Niman, Miss
Sparrow, and Mr. Bartlett directed the club in deco-
rating the hall window display on journalism for
Newspaper Week. Officers were: Vicki Hatch, Presi-
dent; Ed Batterson, Vice-President; Del Camp, Sec-
retary and Treasurer.
79
Hi-Y Sponsors Local Red Cross Drive
MR. Smith, sponsor, and members Paul Tobler, Greg Heilman,
and Wally Leith listen attentively at regular meeting.
The Hi-Y serves the school and community through
affiliation with the Y.M.C.A. It promotes Christian
character and good fellowship in young men. Mr. Alan
Smith, sponsor, and Tommy Edwards, President, direct
the club. Members Roger Ray, Mark Crowley and
Johnny Elgin attended the conventions at James Wood
and Berryville and the Model General Assembly at
Richmond.
The Hi-Y participated in the Red Cross Drive and
the Thanksgiving Assembly at school. Members deco-
rated the hall bulletin board on clean living, clean
speech, and sportsmanship.
Alternating with the Tri-Hi-Y, members have devo-
tion each morning, and hold colors each day.
First row: Johnny Elgin, Richard Cornwell, Tommy Edwards,
Roger Ray, Mr. Alan Smith, Sponsor. Second row: Tom Jones,
Wally Leith, Del Camp, Paul Tobler, Greg Heilman. Third row:
Richard Ray, Bentz Rhoads, Paul Biggers, Ronnie Bilyard, Skip
Berns, David Berns.
80
TRI-HI-Y members; First row: Jane Dodson, Connie Gaidner,
Alice Hatcher, Anne Gulick, Anne Rooney, Terry Carnes,
Peggy Howard, Nancy Draun, Mrs. Payne, sponsor. Second row:
Berha Frye, Diane Partlow, Janet Frye, Michele Moser, Linda
Poland, Barbara Craun, Barbara Gibson, Cheryl Yeargin. Third
row: Jackie Dent, Francis Payne, Sue Damewood, Sonja Shockey,
Natalie Deffara, Vicki Lanham, Roxanne Voyles, Becky Plaster,
Kathy McKay, Sherry Fisher.
Tri-Hi-Y Helps March of Dimes
SPONSOR Mrs. Payne and President Terry Cames direct a regular
Tri-Hi-Y meeting in the Library.
Tri-Hi-Y, under the direction of Mrs. Payne,
performed many services for the school and commu-
nities of Loudoun County.
In the school, the responsibility of giving de-
votions over the public address system was shared
with the Hi-Y. The club sponsored the annual Easter
assembly and decorated the bulletin board in the
main hall on several occasions.
Many service-minded members of the club went
caroling during the Christmas season.
Tri-Hi-Y sent delegates to the Model General
Assembly in Richmond. Other activities of the club
included a car wash and a fund drive for the March
of Dimes.
81
FFA CLUB—First row: Sponsor, Mr. Coffelt; Officers, Jay
Tinsman, Bobby George, Darrell Carroll, Melvin Byrnes,
John Dickens, Billy Costello; Second row: Members, David
Davis, Dale Poland, Preston Rollins, Allan Sutphin, Andy
Douglass, Joby Bailey, Kevin Watkins, Larry Stevenson, Jeff
Felps, Lewis Carton; Third row: Dalton Davis, Larry How-
ard, Larry Jenkins, Buddy Stickman, Kermil Childress, Ed
Walker, Greg Macinterf, Bobby Smallwood, Buddy Pearson;
Fourth row: Billy Lawson, Lewis Mason, Richard Sutphin,
Billy Howard, Norman Pierson, David Fritz, Randy Creel,
Monty Fox, Larry Smith, Allen Moriarily, Eugene Stevenson,
Allen Hurst, Roy Neff, Fred Farris, Sonny Daner.
Darrell Carroll President of FFA
President Darrell Carroll presides
over FFA meeting.
The Future Farmer’s of America is the organization
composed of boys who are interested in farming and
who have taken Vocational Agriculture. The Club,
sponsored by Mr. Coffelt, competed in the Northern
Triangle Federation in such areas as dairy judging,
tractor driving, forestry, livestock, crops and shop.
The outstanding Future Farmer received a scholarship
qualities. The officers were: President, Darrell Car-
roll; Vice President, Jay Tinsamn; Secretary, Bobby
George; Treasurer, Melvin Byrne; Reporter, John Dick-
ens; Sentinel, Billy Costello.
John Dickens and Darrell Carroll listen to a motion during
FFA meeting.
FFA OFFICERS: Last row, Larry Costello, Sentinel; Melvin
Byrne, Treasurer; Darrell Carroll, President; Bobby George,
Secretary; Jay Tinsman, Vice President; First row, Mr.
Coffelt, Sponsor; John Dickens, Reporter.
83
Row I: Barbara Fletcher, Alice Dianee Carr, Susan Brown,
Mary Ellen Havenor, Bonnie Gilliam. Row II: Mrs. Davis,
sponsor, Anne Southern, Barbara Betters, Marty Addison, Grace
Kelley, Margie Shulack, Jane Dodson, Pearl Gray, Tommy
Fletcher, Mrs. Reuter, sponsor. Row 111: Bill Major, Janet
Alberts, Susan Bishop, Joyce Jackson, Connie Campbell, Kathy
Jeffreys, Judy Spender, Ellora Piper, Karen Hammes.
Future Teachers Adopt Child Overseas
SUSAN Brown and Mrs. Reuter talk over the club’s plans to
adopt a child overseas.
The teaching profession requires infinite patience
and understanding. To get insight into the teaching
profession students join the F.T.A.
The Future Teachers are often given the opportunity
to substitute for faculty members. These students,
usually seniors, supervise homerooms, study halls, and
some classes.
Along with sponsor Mrs. Reuter, the members con-
ducted a drive for new members and put up posters
encouraging the investigation of the teaching profes-
sion.
During National Education Week, the Future Teach-
ers placed “an apple for the teacher” in each faculty
mailbox and decorated the hall bulletin board on the
subject of teaching.
Throughout the year members changed the mottos
plaque, paged for PTA meetings and other teachers
programs. This year for the first time the club baby
sat for parents during PTA meetings, held a car wash
and adopted a child overseas.
Mrs. George Atwell, sponsor, and Kay Call, President,
directed the Future Homemakers of America in develop-
ing a handbook for all of its members as a guide. It
included requirements, purposes, and the scheduled ac-
tivities of the Future Homemakers.
The National project for 1964-65 was “Focus on Family
Friendship” and the state project was “Developing
Recreational Activities for the Family”. The Loudoun
members based their projects on these subjects.
The members sponsored an “Open House Day” for
parents to visit the club in action. They visited the
Rehabilitation Center and took games and toys to the
children. A,coffee for faculty members and a panel dis-
cussion on “How to Prevent Summer Boredom” also
highlighted the club year.
PRESIDENT Kay Call conducts an FHA meeting as
Katherine Kitts takes minutes.
FHA Sponsors Open House
First row: Kay Call, Gail Roberts, Katherine Kitts, Slyvia Stuart,
Betsy Caylor, sponsor Mrs. Atwell. Second row: Donna Deen,
Barbara Taylor, Martha Addison, Barbara Cornett, Marjory
Shulack, Betsy Radford, Kathy Tucker. Third row: Suzie Brown,
Bonnie Smith, Nynna Woody, Karen Moats, Alice Jackson, Anne
Jenkins, Mary Clagett, Jackie Payne.
85
“No Glory Sitters Allowed”
THE DRAMATICS CLUB: First Row: Sponsor, Miss Wright,
April Cotton, Linda Letson, Judy Stallard, Janice Hedrick,
Kathy Batterson, Wendy Hawkins, Anne Rooney, Pat Thomas,
Cheryl Young, Frankie Epps, Aggie Davidson, Joan Young.
Second Row: Sharon Hill, Carl Fadely, Vickie Poland, Bobby
Camp, Bonnie Gilliam, Jessie Davidson, Judy Donohoe, Stella
Davidson, Leslie Roberts, Gail Russell, Nonna D’Elia, Lind-
say Grant. Third Row: Bill Major, Henrietta Parsell, Buddy
Leith, Bonnie Tyler, Carol Christensen, Gloria Bomtrager,
Martha Mann, Sonja Shockey, Kay Call, Karen Simpson.
Fourth Row: Richard Hayward, Hunter Moss, Jane Elkins,
Suzie Stanford, Emily Riddle, Tommy Jenkins, Cheryl Year-
gin, Alice Diane Carr, Sharon Jennings, Vickie Bamhouse.
Linda Letson and David Cissel portray Paul and Jane in the
Dramatics Club play, “Couldn’t I Kiss You Goodnight?”
Under the direction of sponsors, Miss Wright,
Mrs. Souder, and Miss Dowd, the dramatics club re-
organized and chose a new name, Mimes and Masks
and a new theme, “No Glory Sitters Allowed.” A
point system was adopted which separated the in-
active from the active members. Drama club classes
were held each Monday after school, covering sub-
jects such as make-up, painting sets, and voice pro-
jections. The members presented a childrens’ play
to a night audience and four one-act plays. In ad-
dition to sponsoring the Senior play, the drama club
developed a new emblem which had the masks of
tragedy and comedy on it. Members felt that the
club was bigger and better than ever.
LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: First
Row; Sarah Carter, Reporter, Mrs.
Bridges, Sponsor, Vickie Hatch, Sec-
retary. Second Row; Sally Jenkins,
Vice President, Lynn Hammes, Presi-
dent, Rusty Flint, Treasurer, Steve
Holbert, auctioneer.
Latin Club Presents the Christmas
Assembly in Latin
Steve Holbert auctions off first year slave Gail Russell
to older members at the annual Latin slave day.
The Latin Club, in its tenth year, thrived with a
membership of eighty Latin students.
To fulfill its aims to improve cultural background
and to bring to life the customs of the ancient Ro-
mans, the club held its annual slave day and Roman
Banquet. In the fall the initiation day took place. The
first year students served as slaves to the older members.
Some of their duties were to carry books, open doors,
and buy lunches for their owners. They also served
their masters at the spring Banquet.
In addition to its monthly meetings at which a
short program is given, the Latin Club presented the
program for the Christmas assembly, including a
reading of the nativity scriptures and the singing of
Christmas carols in Latin.
87
Stuart Morrison Heads New Electronics Club
Left to right: Greg Heilman, Willard Speaks, Stuart Morrison,
Bill Kellog, Carter White, J. B. Anderson, Curt Cannon, Wayne
Brookins, Alfred Smith, John Hewett, Richard Embrey, Bobby
Crone, Mr. Firkin.
TIM Marshall and Willard Speaks examine some transistors as
the rest of the club listen to an explanation.
A new club was formed at Loudoun this fall by
Mr. Kenneth Firkin and interested science students. The
electronics club was created to further knowledge and
interest in the field of electronics.
Led by President Stuart Morrison, Vice President
J.B. Anderson, Secretary Louise Uhl, Treasurer Ricky
Embrey, and Sergeant at Arms Willard Speaks, the
electronics club plans to do many things. Some of these
are to set up an amateur radio station and to study
and learn morse code and the atomic theory.
88
The Loudoun High Fashion Board is the club
composed of the most poised and fashion conscious
junior and senior girls in school. Each year, several
juniors are selected to join the board and model
until the close of their senior year. The girls learn
how to apply make-up, improve posture, and cul-
tivate a more sophisticated taste in clothes in
addition to setting a fashion example for other
students.
The board members are all working toward one
goal, which is to be chosen as a model for the
Seventeen Magazine in their senior year. Of course,
only one girl is lucky enough to represent the
school, but each feels it is worthwhile to be a
member of the board.
The Seventeen representative for 1964-65 was
Anne Rooney. Other members of the board were
Sherrie Ritchie, senior; Carolyn Rogers, Carol
Christenson, Daill Hyde, and Gail Spicard, all
juniors at Loudoun County High.
ANNE Rooney, Seventeen Representative, demonstrates her poise
as she serves some tea.
Anne Rooney - Seventeen Representative
FASHION BOARD MEMBERS:
First Row; Daill Hyde, Sherrie
Richie, Gail Spicard. Second
Row; Anne Rooney, Lyn Rogers,
Carol Christenson.
89
NHS Sponsors
Alumni Reception
Sally Jenkins, president, listens to a suggestion along with
other NHS members for an activity.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First Row: Sponsor, Mrs.
Diedrich; Jo Ratio, Betty Rhyne, David Craun, Sally Jen-
kins, Barbara Thompson, Del Camp, Judy Stallard, Kathy
Batterson, sponsor Mr. Moore. Second row: Claude Saffer,
Lyn Rogers, Caroline Goode, Barbara Fletcher, Mary Trone
Gulick, Bonnie Cook, Jane Elkins, Suzette Robertson, Gail
Spicard, Lyn Hammes, Kathy Patton, Daill Hyde. Third
row: Carolyn Spencer, Pat Grimes, Celia Kerby, Louise Uhl,
Katherine Kitts, Rusty Flint, Willard Speaks, Leonard Mc-
Donald, Steve Holbert.
Lyn Rogers and Kathy Patton serve punch at annual Christ-
mas reception for faculty, alumni, and NHS members.
The members of the National Honor Society, an
elite group of upper classmen, are selected on the
basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service.
The eight senior members conducted an impressive
ceremony with all underclassmen enviously eyeing the
new inductees during a special assembly. President
Sarah Jenkins presided over the ceremony with the
parents of the incoming members sitting proudly in the
audience.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Sue Diedrich and
Mr. Robert Moore, the National Honor Society held
a college panel, sponsored an “It’s Academic” team,
over WRC-TV, Washington, D.C., conducted a tutor-
ing service, selected the commencement speaker and
changed the Honor Roll plaque.
First Row: Bobby Phillips, Jacky George, Robert Brito,
Monty Green, Jimmy Noland, Mark Olson, Don Radford,
David Phillips, Second Row: Buddy Coffey, John Herdon,
Jay Bolter, David Craun> Lee Partlow, Ned Douglass, Larry
Pangle, Robert Seymore, Tommy Jones, Third Row: Milton
Holler, Steve Livesay, Eugene Phillips, Don Gray, Johnny
Elgin, Ray Michaels, John Miller, Tommy Hemdon, Steve
Parker, Don Gartrell.
Boy’s Chorus Performs at Christmas Assembly
The Boys Chorus is composed of boys interested in
singing. Over thirty members met every Friday during
activity period with Mr. Andy Price to learn new songs
and to practice for their performances. The Boys Cho-
rus sang a medley of folk songs at a February Assem-
bly. They also performed at public programs at Christ-
mas and the Spring Festival.
Milton Lee, Jacky George, and David Craun enthusiastically
await the beginning of another Boys Chorus.
91
Johnny Elgin and Larry Stepp help Pep Squad members
Pat Thomas and Sandy Key sell Booster buttons.
There is a club at Loudoun whose qualifications for
membership consist of a willingness to yell, shout, scream,
and holler at the top of your lungs.
Pep Squad members posted pictures, sold shakeroos
and booster buttons and did everything possible to boost
school spirit. At each football and basketball game the
noise kept mounting from the reserve pep squad section
in the bleachers.
Mr. John Daugherty, the club sponsor, directed the
club in decorating goal posts and baskets, making post-
ers, and coming up with some original ideas. This year,
with Mr. Daugherty’s leadership, the club sold Home-
coming tickets and sponsored pep rallies.
Pep Squad Sells Pom Poms and Shakeroos
Mr. Daugherty relaxes in the clinic after an espe-
cially vigorous Pep Squad practice.
PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Sponsor Richie, President Diane Carr, and
Mr. John Daugherty, Reporter Sandy Vice President Jo Ratio.
Debaters Visit George Washington University
DEBATERS: Sponsor Mr. Dietz, Dana Roberts, Alan Warner,
Carter White, Claude Saffer, Tim Marshall, Barbara Betters,
and Jim Kinne
The activity of the Debate Team gained momentum
through devoted practice and concentration on the
part of the members. Mr. Dietz, the team’s sponsor
ordered new material and held extra meetings to
improve the club. Through the Debate Club, the mem-
bers improved their poise and ability to speak and
appear before an audience. They also learned how
to make reasonable arguments and how to present
them sensibly.
The Loudoun Debate Team was the host to the
District Debate League, which includes high school
teams from the area. After much practice during the
first semester, members let their presence and skill
be known at inter-scholastic debates at Richmond
University and at The George Washington Univer-
sity.
David Marchant gives rebuttle as Tim Marshall, Bar-
bara Betters, and Mr. Dietz listen attentively.
93
SPORTS
95
Raiders Win Three
Row I: Carroll Amos, Bob Hummer, Roland Baltimore, Dan-
ny Furr, Tom Cooke, Del Camp, Wally Leeth, Richard Moore,
Alphonso Parsell. Row II: Donald Allen, Vic Sutherland,
W. E. Keys, Bobby Tyler, David Dick, Larry Fields, Ronnie
Jones, Charles Magaha, J. B. Anderson, Virgil Thompson.
Row III: Mike Curry, Henry Schmidt, Bill Reed, John Elgin,
Danny Gill, Wayne Poland, Whitney Jackson, Bill Krass,
Howard Pearson. Rotv IV: Sonny Pearson, Richard Peeler,
Ed Batterson,- Paul Tobler, Ronnie Sullins, Chris Keen,
Tom Lee, Roscoe Rhoads. Row V: Coaches Jerry Shipp,
John Vance, Managers Larry Seaton, Mike Brittle.
In 1964 Raider eleven got off to a slow start be-
cause of scoring difficulties, but came on strong at
the end of the season. Midway in the campaign the
offense jelled and the Raiders went on to win three
of their last four games and finish fifth in the district.
Two of these victories were against Musselman High
and Handley. The win over Handley was the first
in the history of the school. The highlight of the sea-
son was an exciting come from behind victory over
Faquier.
The veteran Raider defense was led by co-captain
Paul Tobler and end Chris Keen. The offense was
sparked by co-captain Sonny Pearson and sophomore
quarterback Danny Furr.
COACHES John Vance and Jerry Shipp discuss the advantages of
a football helmet with co-captains Paul Tobler and Sonny Pearson.
LCHS .... 0 Garfield 26
LCHS .... 0 Herndon 20
LCHS .... 0 Osbourn 20
LCHS.... .... 0 James Wood 27
LCHS.... .... 0 George Mason.... 13
LCHS.... ....12 Musselman 7
LCHS.... .... 14 Handley 7
LCHS.... ....27 Faquier ., 19
LCHS.... .... 0 Valley 32
MIKE Curry and Wayne Poland move in to stop tailback
Bryan Knickerson for a short gain.
DEFENSIVE halfback Del Camp picks off a Handley pass.
HALFBACK Tommy Cook shakes loose from a would be
Handley tackler for a long gain.
HALFBACK Richard Moore races under a Danny Furr pass.
Q.B. Danny Furr follows Roland Baltimore around right
end, for a few yards gain.
1964 Seniors: Row I: Chris Keen, Bobby Hummer, Sonny
Pearson, Paul Tobler, Ed Batterson, John Elgin. Row 11:
Tommy Lee, Wayne Poland, Del Camp, Bill Krass, Wally
Leeth, Henry Schmidt.
98
Q.B. Bob Hummer completes a screen pass over the
heads of the on-rushing Colonel line.
PAUL Tobler and Whitney Jackson combine to bring
down a James Wood back.
FULLBACK Alfonso Parsell dives through the Valley line.
Row I: Larry Fields, Buddy Pitts, Bobby Call, Bobby Hummer,
Larry Stepp, Richard Moore, Richard Hayward. Row U: Coach
Don Larson, Bobby George, Johnny Tolbert, Doug Groves, Jimmy
Nichols, Danny Furr, Ronnie Jones, Ed Batterson, Sonny
Pearson, Terry Gill, Bence Rhodes.
CO-CAPTAINS: Standing; Bobby Hummer, Buddy Pitts,
Bobby CaD. Kneeling; Larry Stepp.
The ’64-’65 season was a rough one for the Raiders.
With only four lettermen returning from the ’63 team,
the Roundball men won only two games. With the
caliber of the district improving every year the Raiders
just didn’t have the depth this year and finished ahead
of only Fauquier. Both victories came over this cellar-
dwelling club.
Leading the team this year were sophomores Danny
Furr and Jimmy Nichols and seniors Bob Hummer and
Bob “Moose” Call.
100
JIMMY Nichols soars above the Falcons for two points.
RAIDER Jimmy Nichols wrestles with Herndon’s
Bill Butler for a rebound.
BOBBY Call outjumps a Faquier Falcon.
Raid
BOB Hummer finds the going a bit rough as he drives in for a
layup in the Herndon game.
CO-CAPTAINS Bob Hummer and Bobby Call meet with
Valley co-captains before the big game.
BOB Hummer gets the tip on the Colonel's Donny Shiflet.
BOB Hummer gets one from the charity line.
102
ers Escape
Cellar
BOBBY George shoots from the foul line.
TERRY Gill lets loose with a jump shot only to have it
blocked by a high-flying Mustang.
103
Left to right—Row I: Tom Lee, Frank Pearson, Jim Poland,
Billy Howard, Wayne Poland, Fred Dick, Joe Alexander,
Jeff Mann. Row II: Danny Gill, Tom Cooke, Danny Furr,
Vic Sutherland, Larry Fields, Bobby George, Jacob Smith.
Row III: Ronnie Furr, Billy Reed, Barry Edwards, Donnie
Furr, Bobby Hartsell, Eric Zimmerman. Roto IV: Coach
Larson, Managers Mark Simmons, Billy Fisher, William Keys,
Coach J. Vance.
Juniors Captain Baseball
In ’64 Coach Vance fielded one of the youngest
teams he has had in his ten years at County. With
only two seniors in the starting nine, the Raiders
remained in the fight for the district championship
throughout the season. The season included double
victories over teams from Herndon and Charlestown
And an exciting extra-inning victory over arch rival
Loudoun Valley.
The Raiders were led by Junior co-captains Sonny
Pearson and Tom Lee. The leading hitter was
Sophomore Vic Sutherland who finished with a .492
average. Veterans Jimmy Poland and Jimmy Howard
headed a strong mound staff.
COACH John Vance congratulates his
co-captains Frank Pearson and Tom Lee
on another Raider victory.
104
LOUDOUN first baseman Vic Sutherland stretches to make the
final out against Herndon.
JACOB Smith is a picture of determination as
he awaits the next pitch.
TOM Lee waits expectantly for that all important pitch
against Charlestown.
FRESHMAN catchers Tom Cooke and Danny
Gill shake hands on a fine first year.
THIRD baseman Jeff Mann prepares to tag out a George Mason
Mustang while sliding.
Keen and Dowden Attend State Meet
BILLY Keen displays the form which enabled
him to establish a district record for the shot-
put.
MILER Rick Dowden pulls ahead as he rounds the unai turn.
The ’64 Cindermen started their fourth season with an
entirely new coaching staff. Gerry Shipp and Kenneth Fir-
kin began their first season as coaches of the track team
which was composed ippstly of underclassmen.
THe team’s co-captains, seniors Rick Dowden and Billy
Keen, highlighted the year with their outstanding perform-
ances ending with participation in State Competition.
MIKE Curry takes a practice jump in the pole
vault pit preparing for a meet.
COUNTY’S Roger Ray pulls ahead of John Sigafuse in the low hurdles.
106
Front Row: Paul Barrett, Karrie Krause, Todd Olson, Keith
Belote. Back Row: Mr. Baumgardener, Terry Gill, Dannie
Glasscock, Bill Kellogg, Erbie Quesenberry, Tommy Dodson,
Larry Belote.
Golf Team Competes for Third Season
ERBIE Quesenberry, Todd Olson, and Danny Glasscock
were the leading members of the ’64 golf team.
The Loudoun Linkmen completed their third year of com-
petition last year under the tutelage of Mr. P. L. Baumgard-
ener. The golf team,' composed mostly of underclassmen,
competed in 7 matches. They gained a great deal of ex-
perience and poise and hope for a better season in ’65.
MR. Baumgardener uses Paul Barrett as a model as he shows the
proper putting stance.
Front row, left to right: David Hughes, Darrell Bachman,
Elmer Fox, John Christensen, David Phelps, Jay Boulter,
Rick Bury, Bob Whitten, Ronnie Gheen, Gene Barnes.
Second row: Joe Russell, Phil Hayward, Glenn King, Bruce
Britton, Benny Poole, Chuck Grimes, Joe McCoy, John
Stickman, Wayne Byars. Third row: Larry Pangle, Billy
Costello, Jeff Warner, Ronnie Hardy, George Danner, Brad-
eq "*dwell, Kill Thompson, Joe Ritemour, Curtis Poland.
rour/A row; Sam Webb, Coach Scholtz, Raymond Rollison,
John Baden, Dalton Davis, David St. John, Richard Baden,
Bobby Sexton, Russell Ward, Coach Vance, Hughy Grant.
Lancers Shut Out Four
LANCER Richard Baden brings down a little Viking after a short gain.
CO-captains Ronnie Gheen and John Baden pose •
with Coach Kenny Vance the day before the
Valley game.
108
STARTING Lancer Line: Billy Costello,
Rick Bury, Jay Boulter, Joe Russell, and
Richard Baden.
LANCERS.
LANCERS
0
Garfield
18
18
Herndon
0
LANCERS
18
LANCERS
0
LANCERS
0
LANCERS
18
LANCERS
18
Martinsburg ...
Loudoun Valley
James Wood ..
George Mason ,
Charles Town .
0
0
18
0
0
LANCERS
7
LANCERS
0
Handley
Faquier
6
6
The 1964 Junior Varsity Lancers had one of its
finest seasons. Under head coach Kenny Vance and
assistant coach Fritz Scholz the J.V.’s compiled a 5-
3-1 record. The strong Lancer defense shut out four
of its opponents.
The Lancers were led on the field by their co-
captains John Baden and Ronnie Gheen. The offense
was headed by a hard running fullback, Sam Webb,
and freshman quarterback Larry Pangle.
George Mason Mustangs.
QUARTERBACK Larry Pangle calls the signal
lor the Lancers during their game with the
109
Row 1: Raymond Rollison, Willis Colins, Wayne Stuart, Elmer
Fox, Glenn King, David Hughes. Row JI: Ricky Donaldson,
Danny Charlton, Paul Barrett, Mike Bailey, Donny Steadman,
Robin Goode, Mike Sisk. Row III: John Christenson, Larry
Belote, Danny Gill, John Baden, Bill Hatch, Keith Belote, Bobby
Costello, Roland Baltimore, Coach John Vance.
ROLAND Baltimore shoots over the crowd
for another two points as John Baden
looks on.
LANCER Bill Hatch follows through on another free throw.
110
COACH John Vance gives last minute instructions to his starting five.
Puddy Paces Lancers
LARRY Belote shoots for two.
The ’64-’65 season wasn’t a victorious one for the
Loudoun Lancers, but much was gained. The J. Vees spent
many hours practicing the basic skills of dribbling, shoot-
ing, and rebounding. The future varsity stalwarts showed
marked improvement throughout the season and ended the
year with a victory over the J.V. Falcons from Faquier.
The Lancers were led by high scoring Roland Baltimore
who became the first J.V. player to score over 200 points
in a single season in many years. The other starting Lancers
were Bill Hatch, Danny Gill, and Larry and Keith Belote.
i
ROLAND Baltimore pops one in
from the outside.
Ill
GAA Officers from left to right: Jean Neff, Martha Addison, Stevens, Kathy Kilts, Louise Uh], Lee Duffey, Jesse Davidson,
Peggy Howard, Pat Grimes, Bamma Mitchell, sponsor Mrs. Sharon Edwards, Alma Davidson.
BAMMA Mitchell and Louise Uhl
battle for a jumpball.
BAMMA Mitchell waves good-bye to another foul shot.
VICKIE Lanham tries for another foul shot as some of her teammates look on indifferently.
G.A.A.
Plays
Five
Sports
The Girl’s Athletic Association entered its second
year in 196-1-65, and once again the girls showed their
sports prowess.
This year about 135 girls met once a week with
Mrs. Steven’s supervision to compete in various sports.
The girls received points for games played or officiated
and offices held.
At the end of the year, the girls received a letter if
they had enough points.
Some of the sports participated in were basketball,
softball, spasketball, volleyball, and tumbling. They
were headed by Association President, Jean Neff, Vice-
President, Bobbi Letson, and sports manager, Pat
Grimes.
BAMMA Jane Mitchell seems to have forgotten what
sport she’s playing as she prepares to hike the ball to
an unexpecting Gail Spickard.
Left to right: Jo Raflo, Betty Rhyne, Carolyn Goode, Jane
Poland, Margaret Muse, Sherry Ritchie.
Cheerleaders Take on New Look
Six enthusiastic upperclassmen, captained by sen-
iors Jane Poland and Carolyn Goode, led the school
in cheers this year. Using a variety of old and new
cheers, cheerleaders backed our teams at all times,
whether in victory or defeat.
Besides games, the cheerleaders led the student body
in cheers at pep rallies and promoted school spirit
and sportsmanship whenever possible.
Along with new uniforms, a new style of cheering
was introduced. This was the predominate use of
straight motions with off-beat cheers.
Sponsored by Mrs. Diane Shipp, Spanish instructor,
the cheerleaders are to be commended for their never-
ending spirit and vitality.
Jane Poland
Class of ’65
Carolyn Goode
Class of ’65
114
Cheerleaders Jo Raflo and Betty
Rhyne watch expectantly as the
Raiders march toward the Handley
goal line.
Margaret Muse
Class of ’66
Sherrie Ritchie
Class of ’65
Jo Raflo
Class of '66
Betty Rhyne
Class of '66
115
JV Cheerleaders: Row one: Sandy Ritchie, Delores Howser, Riddle.
Judy Paylor, Row two: Karen Kinne, Cindy Murray, and Emily
CAPTAIN: Cindy Murray
Judy Paylor
116
Delores Howser
Karen Kinne
Sextet Sparks School Spirit
Emily Riddle
Six underclass girls, sponsored by Mrs. Fleming,
led the crowd in cheers at all Junior Varsity
football and basketball games. These girls comprised
the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad.
Long practice sessions and the help of Varsity
Cheerleaders enabled this completely squad to per-
fect a variety of cheers using both old and new
motions. With this experience they will be in the
running for new positions on next year’s squad.
Sandy Ritchie
117
t
k
I
*
FEATURES
119
PAUL Tobler proudly hands
Queen Barbara Thompson the
traditional Homecoming roses.
Homecoming Under New
THE Homecoming Court ol 1964 included: Row I: Sherry
Ritchie, Jo Raflo, Queen Barbara Thompson, Sandy Ritchie,
Anne Chamblin. Row 2: Carolyn Goode, Cheryl King, Betty
True Greene, Jane Poland, Cindy Murray, and Linda Fox.
ion
COACH Vance congratulates Danny
Furr, back of the year, as Paul
Tobler, Barbara Thompson, and
Sonny Pearson watch.
Lights Was a Smashing Success
To make Homecoming a success and a memorable oc-
casion for all, plans were worked out carefully by the
students and faculty. The annual pre-Homecoming pep
rally opened the traditional event. Led to the school
by the cheerleaders, students watched the effigy of a
James Wood Colonel perish in the flames of the bon-
fire. The next day proved perfect weatherwise for the
Raiders’ second home game under the new lights. The
court, composed of eleven princesses, tried to hide signs
of nervousness while being driven to the field in con-
vertibles. When the time to choose a Queen of Home-
coming 1964 arrived, co-captain Paul Tobler presented
Barbara Thompson with a dozen red roses while co-
captain crowned her.
Awards were presented to Sonny Pearson as lineman
of the year, and to Danny Furr as back of the year.
Wayne Poland received the player of the game award.
SONNY Pearson crowns Barbara Thompson Home'
coming Queen 1964 as Paul Tobler looks on.
121
SENIOR Class Powder Puff
Football Team
•I
JUNIOR Class Powder Puff
Football Team
Seniors Win Powder
SENIORS Sharan Hill, and Kathy Gather and jun-
iors, Carol Christensen, Wendy Hawkins, and Karen
Yerdon look for a ruling on the play.
I
JUNIOR Cheerleaders—Tod Olson, Greg Heilman, Joe Con-
over, David Marchant, Mike Lucas, David Berns, Bobby Pot-
terfield.
122
For the first time in Loudoun County High’s his-
tory, a Powder Puff football game between the junior
and senior girls was added to the sports program.
With careful planning, it proved to be a success. Post-
ers were made, tickets were printed and sold, and ad-
vertising was done by the juniors, while the seniors
decorated the goal posts. Junior and senior girls work-
ed hard and long to learn football and all of its plays.
Kathy Patton and Louise Uhl acted as captains for
the juniors. Sharan Hill and Kathy Gather lead the
seniors. To add to the fun, boy cheerleaders, dressed
in skirts and white sweatshirts, led the crowd in cheers.
Halftime activities were also observed. The players
nominated boys for a King’s Court, voted, and choose
Sonny Pearson as their king.
The game ended in a 7-0 win for the seniors. Mr.
Claude Mitchell sponsored this activity.
BAMMA Mitchell and Sharan Hill present Kathy Pat-
ton with a gold football for her work as chairman of
the Powder Puff game.
Puff Game
TOMMY Dodson and Miles Stepp per-
form a can-can for all junior fans.
KING’S Court members, Jimmy Ap-
person, Tommy Dodson, Miles Stepp,
Ronnie Jones, Terry Gill, Dave Berns,
Archie Moore, Tommy Jones, and
Skip Berns surround King Sonny
Pearson.
123
Senior
Superlatives
’65
MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT—Carolyn Goode and Larry Stepp gleefully wreck
havoc on the school crest.
MOST STUDIOUS—Carolyn Spencer and David Craun study French (?)
and Latin (?) to improve their minds.
BEST ALL ROUND—Usually outstanding in
everything they do, Barbara Thompson and Tommy
124
BEST DRESSED—Stylish Sherry Ritchie and
Tommy Edwards model their all-time favorite
school clothes.
Jones aren’t able to perfect the hula hoop.
BEST LOOKING—The dazzling looks of
Bernadette Andrieu and Terry Gill have quite
an effect on the mirror.
MOST ATHLETIC—Sharan Hill overwhelms
Sonny Pearson with her great athletic ability.
WITTIEST—Let’s see Sharon Pollard and Del Camp
laugh their way out of this one!
Nineteen
Senior
FRIENDLIEST—Jimmy Apperson forces a smile out
of usually friendly Diane Carr.
126
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Marilyn Preble seems to succeed in eliminating Tommy Lee from the senior class.
Sixty Five
Superlatives
MOST TALENTED—Connie Caylor and Roger Ray
practice diligently to master their difficult instruments.
Varsity cheerleaders, Carolyn Goode and Belly Rhyne, and J.V.
cheerleaders, Emily Riddle, Delores Howser, and Sandy Ritchie lead
the student body in “Go Raiders Go” during the first basketball pep
rally.
While awaiting the arrival of the band and Home-
coming Court, cheerleaders Margaret Muse and
Betty Rhyne hold back the keyed-up crowd.
Pep Rallies Promote
Captain Jane Poland starts a cheer at the
Homecoming pep rally while Carolyn Goode
glazes into the fire.
128
The senior band concludes the first pep rally of the year
with the school song as cheerleaders, football players, and-
students prepare to leave.
School Spirit
Basketball players—Bob Hummer, Sonny Pearson, Danny Furr,
Jimmy Nickoils, and Bobby George are introduced to the student
body at the pep rally before the James Wood game.
School spirit is displayed in various ways
throughout the school during all sport sea-
sons; however, popular pep rallies seem
to bring out the best and let our teams know
we’re behind them. Traditional pep rallies
are held at the beginning and the end of
both football and basketball seasons. Of
course, the annual, bonfire pep rally for
Homecoming is also a big event. Whenever
extra time is found and permission is grant-
ed, the cheerleaders, Junior Varsity as
well as Varsity, lead the student body in
cheers.
A variety of cheers and formations are
used. Many Yell heads each pep rally, fol-
lowed by approximately ten cheers care-
fully chosen to fit each occasion.
129
Faces and Places
130
131
132
Parades .
Pageantry
and
People
I
CLASSES
135
OFFICERS: Treasurer, Tommy Edwards; Vice President, Henri-
etta Parsell; President, Barbara Thompson; Secretary, Sharon
Pollard; Sponsors, Mrs. McCann, Mr. Scholz, Mrs. Hough.
Seniors Produce “Aunt Kathy’s Cat”
SENIORS Roger Ray, Tommy Jones, and
Junior Bentz Rhoads listen intently at a Hi-Y
meeting.
“What color are you getting?”
“I suppose I’ll get blue.”
A conversation overheard in purchasing rings goes like
this. This is the first act of seniors which makes them really
feel like seniors.
After the other usual functions of the Senior Class, such
as passing, failing, having a play, getting caps and gowns,
the class of ’65, with the help of Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Hough,
and Mr. Scholz, graduated.
The Class felt sad at leaving, but glad at beginning the
next phase of its life.
136
HENRIETTA Parsell studies in senior English as Sue Cogswell looks on.
Bernadette Andrieu
Middleburg, Virginia
James David Apperson
Leesburg, Virginia
Howard Preston Armel
Sterling, Virginia
Edward John Batterson
Leesburg, Virginia
137
Robin L. Beaver
Leesburg, Virginia
Jane Beckstrom
Sterling, Virginia
Elbert Warren Berns
Leesburg, Virginia
Barbara Thompson Leads Class of ’65
■Ml
Geraldine Jane Bettis
Leesburg, Virginia
Paul Grieve Biggers
Arcola, Virginia
Ronald Earl Bilyard
Chantilly, Virginia
Sally Louise Bodmer
Aldie, Virginia
138
Jeanie Borntrager
Sterling, Virginia
Melvin Byrne
Ashburn, Virginia
Robert Wayne Call
Sterling, Virginia
Mervin Francis Calhoun
Leesburg, Virginia
Del Richard Camp
Leesburg, Virginia
Connie Rae Campbell
Sterling, Virginia
139
Teresa Carnes
Leesburg, Virginia
Alice Diane Carr
Leesburg, Virginia
Patricia Diane Carr
Leesburg, Virginia
Seniors Otrdor Rings,
Nellie Louise Carroll
Aldie, Virginia
Louis Wayne Carter
Aldie, Virginia
SENIORS make good use of their
140
Kathleen Gather
Sterling, Virginia
Betsy Jane Caylor
Ashburn, Virginia
Receive Them in December
reserved tables.
Henry E. Christner
Leesburg, Virginia
Constance Sue Caylor
Ashburn, Virginia
141
James Lewis Church
Leesburg, Virginia
Mary Esther Clagett
Leesburg, Virginia
Sally Jenkins Heads NHS
Doris Ann Cole
Leesburg, Virginia
LARRY Stepp gives the correct answer as Ron-
nie Ketron listens.
Bonnie Lee Cook
Middleburg, Virginia
142
Richard Franklin Cornwell
Leesburg, Virginia
Mary April Cotton
Aldie, Virginia
David Lee Craun
Leesburg, Virginia
Carroll Hamilton Creel
Sterling, Virginia
Roy Marshall Croson
Sterling, Virginia
Margaret Lorraine Crouch
Leesburg, Virginia
Mark Vincent Crowley
Ashburn, Virginia
143
Marjorie Sue Damewood
Leesburg, Virginia
Jean Elizabeth Daniel
Leesburg, Virginia
Barbara Anne David
Sterling, Virginia
Marilyn Preble
Reginald Eric Dawson
Middleburg, Virginia
Jacqueline Janice Dent
Leesburg, Virginia
Bonnie Lou Deppenbrock
Leesburg, Virginia
Linda Joan Diehr
Aldie, Virginia
144
Shirley Mae Downs
Aldie, Virginia
Clara Diane Ducharme
Ashburn, Virginia
Leads Student Body
Virginia Lee Duffey
Middleburg, Virginia
Eleanore Patricia Dwyer
Ashburn, Virginia
Sharon Ann Edwards
Middleburg, Virginia
Thomas Dwight Edwards
Chantilly, Virginia
145
College Applications Flood Miss Joyner’s
John Hamilton Elgin II
Leesburg, Virginia
Lucy Virginia Ellis
Middleburg, Virginia
Richard Thomas Embrey
Leesburg, Virginia
William Micheal Ernstes
Sterling, Virginia
James Philmore Flynn
Leesburg, Virginia
Linda Karen Fox
Leesburg, Virginia
146
Desk at Beginning of Year
John Monty Fox
Arcola, Virginia
Marilyn Lee Frye
Leesburg, Virginia
Robert Lee Frye
Leesburg, Virginia
Bobbie Elaine Fultz
Leesburg, Virginia
G. Donald Garlrell 111
Middleburg, Virginia
Terry Allen Gill
Leesburg, Virginia
147
TOMMY Jones and Bob Hummer wait
as Miss Joyner looks up their classrank.
Carolyn Ann Goode
Sterling, Virginia
Four Boys and Two Giris Elected
Peggy Jo Grehan
Leesburg, Virginia
Mary Trone Gulick
Aldie, Virginia
Carol Jean Hackney
Ashburn, Virginia
148
Phyllis Mae Hardy
Leesburg, Virginia
Victoria T. Hatch
Leesburg, Virginia
Junior Rotarians
Barbara Gayle Harvey
Sterling, Virginia
Mary Ellen Havener
Ashburn, Virginia
Bonita Ruth Herndon
Leesburg, Virginia
Ernest Thompson Herndon Jr.
Leesburg, Virginia
149
SENIORS rest their tired feet in English.
Sharan Jeanette Hill
Leesburg, Virginia
Zadiee Hunton Hoffman
Leesburg, Virginia
William Lee Howard
Leesburg, Virginia
James Robert Hummer
Sterling, Virginia
Beverly Jean Jarrell
Aldie, Virginia
150
Beverly Ann Jenkins
Sterling, Virginia
Barbara Thompson Elected Homecoming Queen
Sarah Jane Jenkins
Leesburg, Virginia
Tommy Lee Jones
Sterling, Virginia
Christian Blythe Keen
Aldie, Virginia
Ronald Lee Ketron
Leesburg, Virginia
151
Sandra Jean Key
Sterling, Virginia
Cheryl Lee King
Sterling, Virginia
Janies Halsey Kinne
Sterling, Virginia
James David Kinser
Leesburg, Virginia
Emma Jane Kiser
Sterling, Virginia
Kerry Krause
Chantilly, Virginia
Roger Lee Lanham
Leesburg, Virginia
William Thomas Lee
Arcola, Virginia
Wallace Carroll Leeth. Jr.
Sterling, Virginia
Alfred Green Leonard, Jr.
Aldie, Virginia
Tommy Edwards President of Hi-Y
Barbara Letson
Leesburg, Virginia
Addie Rebecca Linton
Centreville, Virginia
153
Wilmer Lloyd
Leesburg, Virginia
BARBARA David thoroughly enjoys her Chemistry class.
Paul R. Lucas
Sterling, Virginia
Linda Preston Luck
Middleburg, Virginia
James MacDougall
Middleburg, Virginia
Barbara Jean Martz
Middleburg, Virginia
154
Biggers and Spencer Head Publications Staffs
Linda Mai Martz
Middleburg, Virginia
Beverly Jeanne Mesko
Leesburg, Virginia
John Miller
Leesburg, Virginia
Jo Ann Mills
Leesburg, Virginia
Karen Sue Moats
Leesburg, Virginia
Roger Lee Mock
Leesburg, Virginia
155
Terry Roland Moran
Middleburg, Virginia
Dorothy Jean Neff
Sterling, Virginia
Hopeful Seniors Seek College Admission,
Henrietta Parsell
Arcola, Virginia
Frances Dolores Payne
Leesburg, Virginia
Doris Ann Nicholson
Ashburn, Virginia
Albert Samuel Orrison, Jr.
Leesburg, Virginia
156
MONITOR Don Gartrell looks in wonder as smoke
pours from under the rest room door.
Frank James Pearson III
Aldic, Virginia
Anxiously Await Word of Acceptance
William Pitts
Sterling, Virginia
Berkeley Wayne Poland
Chantilly, Virginia
James E. Poland
Pleasant Valley, Virginia
Jane Marie Poland
Chantilly, Virginia
157
Sharon Lee Pollard
Sterling, Virginia
Donald Dewey Popovich, Jr.
Sterling, Virginia
Marilyn Louise Preble
Leesburg, Virginia
Six Senior Girls on
Robert Stanley Ray
Chantilly, Virginia
Roger David Ray
Aldie, Virginia
158
Lourdes Rincon
Lucketts, Virginia
Sherry Lynn Ritchie
Leesburg, Virginia
Homecoming Court
Leslie Maureen Roberts
Ryan, Virginia
Ann Rooney
Ashburn, Virginia
Mary Virginia Kelly Ryan
Middleburg, Virginia
Henry Schinidt
Leesburg, Virginia
159
oonja bhockey
Arcola, Virginia
Samuel Franklin Silvious, Jr.
Middleburg, Virginia
Albert Lee Simons
Chantilly, Virginia
Seniors Meet Representatives
Terry M. Simpson
Leesburg, Virginia
William Weaver Slingerland
Aldie, Virginia
TOMMY Jones contemplates his next sports article
for the Raider.
160
Bruce F. Smith
Sterling, Virginia
Donald L. Smith
Sterling, Virginia
of Forty Seven Colleges
Jacob Wayne Smith
Aldie, Virginia
Hugh C. Smyth
Chantilly, Virginia
Carolyn Jean Spencer
Leesburg, Virginia
Joyce Francis Spurlock
Leesburg, Virginia
161
Larry Stepp
Sterling, Virginia
Norman Smith Straughn
Sterling, Virginia
Sylvia Stuart
Middleburg, Virginia
Four Seniors Attend Model
Patricia Sutphin
Leesburg, Virginia
James Richard Thayer
Leesburg, Virginia
Patricia Ann Thomas
Leesburg, Virginia
Barbara Jane Thompson
Aldie, Virginia
162
Louise Josephine Thorp
Middleburg, Virginia
Garland V. Tincher, Jr.
Sterling, Virginia
General Assembly
Paul H. Tobler, Jr.
Leesburg, Virginia
Barbara Jean Trussell
Sterling, Virginia
Shirley Ann Trussell
Sterling, Virginia
Lawrence L. Turner
Leesburg, Virginia
163
Bonita Gaye Tyler
Aldie, Virginia
Elizabeth Anne Umbaugh
Leesburg, Virginia
Bernadine Irene Wean
Arcola, Virginia
Cheryl Marie Wilklow
Leesburg, Virginia
Larry James Williams
Leesburg, Virginia
Larry Wilson Williams
Leesburg, Virginia
164
Robert Wilson Withers
Sterling, Virginia
Nancy L. Wortman
Ashburn, Virginia
Trixie Wrenn
Leesburg, Virginia
Danny Milton Wright
Leesburg, Virginia
James Thomas Wright
Leesburg, Virginia
165
Alyce Phillips Leads Junior Class
Junior class ollicers j^lyce Phillips, Kathy Patton,
Barbara Betters, and Jo Ratio confer with spon-
sors Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Gross.
The class of ’66 is led by President Alyce Phillips,
Vice-President Kathy Patton, Secretary Jo Raflo, and
Treasurer Barbara Betters. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Gross,
and Mr. Juhle sponsor the Junior Class.
Among the many projects of the class the Junior-Senior
Prom was the most outstanding. This required the work
of various committees which worked closely with the
P.T.A. The Juniors also decorated the bulletin board and
the show case for Christmas.
Two L.CH.S. students engage in a “bit of sport” during spare
moments.
Wayne Brookins points to the effigy of a Valley
Viking before the big game.
166
Ethel Adams
Martha Addison
Janet Alberts
Janice Hedrick calmly proceeds to devour her hand.
Carroll Amos
James Anderson
Suzanne Archambault
Fred Armstrong
Darlene Athey
Vicki Barnhouse
Kathleen Batterson
James Bell
David Berns
Barbara Betters
Michael Brittle
Susan Brown
Janet Bryant
Bonnie Bushong
Wayne Brookins
Althea Calhoun
Kurt Cannon
Darrell Carroll
Sarah Carter
Carol Christenson
167
Sandra Christian
Joe Conover
David Conrad
Iris Conrad
Barbara Craun
Randolph Creel
Michael Curry
Alma Davidson
Thomas Dodson
Lois Down
Myra Ducharme
Jane Elkins
Nancy Farris
Connie Fewell
Larry Fields
Juniors Participate in College Day
Curtis Fisher
Judy Sponder laughs to herself before starting her assignment.
Barbara Fletcher
Stephen Fletcher
Rusty Flint
168
Bobby George
Bonnie Gilliam
Dan Glascock
Richard Gority
Lindsay Grant
Betty Greene
Ralph Grey
Pat Grimes
Charlene Guy
Stuart Morrison seems very intent on studying the
verbal barb Mr. Firkin has again directed to him.
Lynn Hammes
Mary Harris
Clarence Hartsell
Charles Hatcher
Gloria Hatrick
Wendy Hawkins
Richard Hayward
Janice Hedrick
Greg Hielman
Betty Hockett
Steven Holbert
Myra Hopkins
Peggy Howard
169
Daill Hyde
Joyce Jackson
Stuart Morrison authoritatively assigns English projects.
Bill Kellogg
Grace Kelly
Brenda Hughes
Iris Hurst
Whitney Jackson
Ronnie Jones
Cecilia Kerby
Mike Kish
Kathryn Kitts
Bill Krass
Vicki Lanham
Kenneth Lee
Carol Livesay
%ne Looney
Mike Lucas
Leonrad McDonald
Sandy McKimmey
Charles Magalia
Martha Mann
David Marchant
Carolyn Markham
Thomas Marshall
Marjorie Mason
Ray Michael
170
Two Juniors Elected to Homecoming Court
Walter Michanco
Joyce Minor
Bamma Mitchell
Archie Moore
Stuart Morrison
JoAnn Montcastle
Hunter Moss
Martin Mullen
Barbara Mumford
Margaret Muse
Connie Musolino
Shirley Ohme
Todd Olson
Agnes O’Reilly
Mary Lou Owens
Steve Payker
Connie Musolino meditates after finishing her book.
George
Parsons
Lee
Partlow
Kathy
Patton
George
Pearson
Alyce
Phillips
Ann
Phillips
Bennie
Phillips
Margaret
Phillips
Shirley
Phillips
171
Nancy Pierce
Bobby Potterfield
Jean Pugh
Treva Quesenberry
Pam Radebach
Jo Raflo
Joyce Ramey
Billy Reed
Pat Reilly
Betty Rhyne
Suzette Robertson
Carmen Robles
Carolyn Rogers
Linda Ryman
Ginny Rypka
National Honor Society Taps
Twenty-One Juniors
Bonnie Gilliam has found the cure.
Claude Saffer
Robert Smallwood
Ruby Smith
Robert Snider
Willard Speaks
Gail Spickard
172
Judith Sponder
Judy Stallard
Eugene Stephenson
Miles Stepp
Robert Strother
Ronald Sullins
Vic Sutherland
Fred Sutphin
Richard Sutphin
Billy Thomas
Wanda Thompson
David Tincher
John Tolbert
James Tinsman
Bobby Tyler
Louise Uhl
Pat Vorous
Charles Walker
Mary Walker
Linda Ward
Etta Whitmer
Lucille Williams
Karen Yerdon
Joan Young
Sixth period typing class prepares to start a timed
writing paper.
173
Sharon Jennings Leads Sophomores
MISS yermfllon counsels sophomore class officers.
They are Michele Moeser, Secretary; Donna Com-
stock, Vice-President; Brenda McKimmey, Treasurer
Sharon Jennings, President.
CLASS Vice-President Donna Comstock demonstrates
her winning smile.
“TALL, dark, and handsome,” dreams Barbara Jo Smith, “He’s
good to be true.”
174
Sheila Anastas
Donald Allen
David Allison
Mary Berliner
Ronald Biggers
Nancy Baker
Linda Ballard
Stephen Ballard
Roland Baltimore
Carol Barnes
Austin Barnhouse
Richard Brito
Carol Brittle
Mary Bullivant
Jerry Cabaniss
Paul Barrett
Rosalee Batton
James Beamer
Judy Bell
Larry Belote
Robert Belote
Elizabeth Caldwell
Kay Call
Gary Carlisle
Brenda Carroll
175
Liz Caldwell Elected S.C.A. Treasurer
ulr
Robert Costello
Larry Crosen
Barbara Cross
Natalie Daffara
Evelyn Davis
Jessie Davidson
Norma D’Elia
Clifford Depoy
THOSE long term papers sure take something out of you.
Charles Depoy
David Dick
John Dickens
Diane Donohoe
Judy Donohoe
James Douglas
Brenda Downs
Dennis Dunn
Valeria Ebert
Barry Edwards
David Edwards
William Edwards
Nancy Elliott
Henry Farmer
176
William Fadely
Fayette Fagg
Fred Farris
Sherry Fisher
Thomas Fisher
Shirley Frey
Albert Guay
Ann Gulick
Lynda Hagerich
Donald Hardy
Nancy Hartman
Bill Hatch
NORMA D’Elia wonders if she brushed her teeth after
she ate lunch.
Janet Frye
Jean Fullerton
David Furr
Donald Furr
Ronald Furr
Barbara Gibson
William Gill
Carolyn Gochenour
Robin Goode
Gloria Grimes
Harry Grimes
Thomas Grimes
Alice Hatcher
Emily Havener
Shirley Henry
John Herndon
Doris Hodge
Linda Hodge
David Holbert
177
A.Chamblin,C. Murry Serve on Homecoming Court
Ronald Holden
Charles Horn
James Horn
Peggy Howard
Larry Huber
David Hughes
Alan Hurst
Sylvia Jackson
Frank Jenkins
Ruth Jenkins
Thomas Jenkins
William Jenkins
Sharon Jennings
Edward Kerby
Randolph Keyes
William Keyes
Garland Kidd
Karen Kinne
Joseph Lanham
Linda Letson
Steve Livesay
Ann Marshall
Kathy McKay
Brenda McKimmey
Kathy McCarraher
FRANKIE Eppes and Nonna D’Elia get
in some quick studying before class.
Patricia Martz
Barbara Massie
Linda Matthew
Kris Maughan
Steven Meserve
Joseph Miller
178
Michele Mocser
Alexis Moon
Hester Moore
Alan Moriarity
Cindy Murry
Mary Newcomb
Fred Nicholson
James Nickolls
Robert Parson
Linda Partlow
Laura Patjon
Richard Paylor
Frank Payne
Stephanie Payne
Norman Pearson
Richard Peeler
Diane Pierce
Linda Poland
Billie Pollard
Erbie Quesenberry
Francis Reid
Bentz Rhoads
Thomas Rhyne
Carolyn Rider
Donna Ramaley
Cecelia Rasco
Richard Ray
TOM Cooke demonstrates a new way to study.
179
Emily Riddle
Dana Roberts
Lois Roberts
Jose Robles
Preston Rollins
Gail Russell
John Ryan
Wynne Saffer
Bill Seeley
Billy Silvious
Sandy Simons
Terry Sisk
Miss Vermilion Sponsors Sophomore Class
Joanne Slingerland
Candy Smith
Juanita Smith
Marion Smith
James Stocks
George Sturgill
Robert Spencer
Susan Stanford
Sharon Sprouse
Ann Southers
Diana Suckow
Mary Sudduth
AFTER a tiring basketball game Puddy Baltimore and Danny Gill take a
coke break.
180
Mrs. Frey Guides Sophomores for First Time
Joyce Swisher
Bonnie Tharp
Nancy Thomas
Pat Thompson
Virgil Thompson
Hyle VanCampen
Alan Warner
Carter White
Sheila Whiteacre
Doug Williams
Ruth Williams
Carolyn Wilson
Tim Winters
Robert Woffendent
Van Woody
David Wright
Cheryl Yeargin
Karen Yerdon
Linda Young
Eric Zimmerman
TERRY Sisk completes his report for the Raider.
181
Elmer Fox Leads Freshman Class
OFFICERS: Stella Davidson, Karen Chamblin, Spon-
sor Mrs. Kephart, Moffett Skinner, Elmer Fox.
Having a year’s experience, Freshmen know what the
forthcoming years will bring. They have been swamped
with NEDT, SCAT, and STEP tests. Under the leadership
of Elmer Fox the Freshman class carried out such projects
as supporting the S.C.A., selling programs at the football
games, and working in the concession stand. The members
of the class of ’68 can be expected to provide enthusiastic
leaders in the future.
THIS science class appears to be in deep concentration on one
thing or another.
BOBBY Phillips hurriedly thumbs through his book
in preparation for a possible pop quiz.
182
Patricia Ahalt
Catherine Anderson
James Anderson
John Argiropoulos
David Austin
John Baden
Michael Bailey
Warren Bailey
Mike Ball
Gene Barnes
Peggy Barnhouse
Darrell Barnhouse
Edward Basil
Richard Batterson
Patti Beck
Constance Bell
Linda Bell
Linda Bettis
Kenneth Bilyard
Susan Bishop
Doris Black
Jay Boulter
Juanita Bowman
Bruce Britton
JOHN Herndon stares over Jane Dodson’s shoulder as she looks
at her note.
Wilma Brock
Janice Brown
Janice Bull
Mike Burton
Richard Bury
Cynthia Carr
John Cart'
Hillary Carter
Karen Chamblin
183
Temple Chappell
John Christenson
Susan Cissel
Buddy Coffey
Rose Cole
Betty Cooper
Richard Cooper
Barbara Cornett
Nora Costello
William Costello
Robert Cotton
Nancy Craun
ROBERT Cotton pauses to think over his day’s activities.
Bobby Crone
Kevin Daigh
Betty Daniels
Stella Davidson
Dalton Davis
David Davis
Rebecca Davison
Ronald Delk
Elizabeth Dent
Deborah Dick
Karen Dickenson
Jane Dodson
Ricky Donaldson
Vicki Donahoe
Grover Downs
Linda Draper
Bertha Duncan
James Edwards
184
Walker Evans
Carl Fadeley
Christine Fewell
Ronald Field
Joyce Fleming
Robert Fowler
Elmer Fox
Robert Frazier
David Fritts
Terry Fulcher
Connie Gardner
Steve Gardner
Ronnie Gheen
John Ginn
Hugh Grant
Deen Hyde Elected S.C.A. Reporter
Susan Gum
Patricia Guy
Thomas Hackney
Pearl Gray
Monty Greene
Cynthia Grimes
Linda Grimes
Patricia Grimes
Paul Guay
ALL of Mr. Smith’s sixth period math class are quite embarrassed
and camera shy.
Judith Haney
Rita Haney
Pat Harding
185
JUDY Paylor works on an English assignment
m order to finish before the bell rings.
Pat Harding
Carol Harris
Brenda Harvey
Nesbit Hatch
Robin Hawkins
Phil Hayward
Richard Heitfield
Brenda Higgins
Milton Holler
Dillo Hom
Peggy. Hough
Ben Howard
Gail Howland
Delores Howser
Sheila Huff
Richard Hughes
Three Freshmen Pep Up
Robert Hughes
Deen Hyde
Alice Jackson
Betty Jacobs
Bobbi Jarmans
Hazel Jarmans
Kathy Jeffery
James Jenkins
Karen Jones
Stephen Kerby
Mary Kerns
Rene Kessel
Glenn King
Helen Kish
Larry Kish
Wendell Kline
Don Lacey
Carolyn Lahman
Sally Lancio
Billy Lawson
Donald Layberger
186
Chris Leeper
Phyllis Legg
Vicki Legg
Mary Lester
Diane Lippold
Beverly Lowery
John Maddox
Robert Maddox
Linda Marshall
Jacki Martin
Sherry Maltarc
Linda McCarthy
Norma McGraw
Stiaron McGraw
Verna McGuire
Charles. McIntosh
John Mclnturf
Sean McKay
Richard Mescrve
Eric Meyle
Junior Varsity Cheerleaders
DICK Batterson diligently studies his first aid
manual as his classmates “take a break.”
Anthony Parsell
Wrcfred Parsell
Diane Partlow
Nancy Patton
Juanita Middleton
Kay Miller
Memie Moyers
Linda Nicholson
Mark Olson
Ward Omdoff
Larry Pangle
Alphonso Parsell
187
Judy Paylor
Carolyn Payne
Howard Pearson
Marlene Peeler
David Phelps
Bobby Phillips
Rebecca Plaster
Charles Plunkett
Vicky Poland
Carolyn Pollard
James Poole
Fred Pope
Larry Pope
Kathy Quick
Sandy Ritchie
Gail Roberts
Raymond Rollison
Carolyn Russell
Edward Ryan
Donald Rypka
Geoffrey Schelhorn
Larry Seaton
Nelda Sexton
Virginia Shelter
Mildred Shorey
Margery Shulack
Betty Shumaker
Karen Simpson
Michael Singhas
Moffett Skinner
Frances Spindle
Steve Spurloch
RICKY Donaldson listens attentively to a class lecture.
188
Judy Starkey
Meta Shephenson
Wayne Stuart
George Stickman
Robert Stickman
David St. John
Larry Stocks
Donna Strang
VIRGINIA Critzer looks disgusted with her homework while the rest
of the class works studiously.
Frosh Sponsored by Mrs. Kephart
Charles Stunkle
Grace Suttle
Edna Suddith
Shirley Sutphin
William Thompson
Betty Tolson
Joyce Toombs
Patsy Trussell
Roxanne Voyles
Danny Wade
John Walker
Susan Walker
Eva Washington
Herman Weadon
Samuel Webb
Robert Whitten
James Wilklow
Evan Williams
Lydia Williams
Charles Wilson
Bev Woffenden
Steve Wolford
Sally Wright
Cheryl Young
189
! Eh '
)<><>!< ilt <1
EIGHTH grade class officers: Charlotte Adams, Treasurer;
Bobby Camp, President, Joe Rittenour, Vice-President, and
sponsor, Mrs. Bridges.
Loudoun County High Thetamen step into a new world
filled with some surprises, moments of laughter, and a lot of
hard work. To make the change from elementary Top Cat to
High School Underdog requires a strong mind and body,
however there are only a few complaints . . . They are High
School Students now.
“JUST can’t get any privacy lately!” scorns Ronny Hardy.
RINGO’S little brother? No, just Loudoun’s littlest
Beatle, Craig Cornwell.
190
Diane Abernathy
Charlotte Adams
Dwain Adkins
Geraldine Alexander
Pamela Anderson
Alan Anthony
Charles Aronhalt
Barbara Atkins
Richard Baden
Joseph Bailey
Lula Baker
Dean Ballard
Patricia Baltimore
David Barker
Frank Bamhouse
Deborah Barrett
Sharon Basil
Thomas Beaver
Larry Beckert
Patti Blamowska
Phillip Bolling
Barbara Bowers
Charles Bradshaw
Zella Bridges
Linda Brown
Bobby Camp Leads 8th Grade Class
Bruce Burton
Wayne Byars
Randy Byrne
Robert Camp
Judith Campbell
Linda Carroll
Bruce Carter
Darlene Carter
Elwood Carter
Helen Carter
Robert Carter
Martha Casilear
191
8th Graders Provide Christmas
Tree for the Foyer.
Arlene Castagna
Nancy Christner
Brenda Cockrell
Robert Coghill
Lynn Collins
Ruth Comer
Wayne Cooper
Beverly Cornett
Craig Cornwell
Carolyn Costello
Kathy Cowne
Cynthia Craun
Lois Craun
Gary Critzer
Virginia Critzer
Judy Cross
Kathy Curry
Doug Dailey
John Daniel
Linda Daniels
Nancy Danner
Sonny Danner
Lauretta Davidson
Donna Dean
Anthony DeLellis
Robert Dent
Tim Depoy
Mike Deters
Bill DeWeese
Billy Dodd
Mattie Dolby
Andy Douglas
Glen Downs
Lynn Downs
Mike Doyle
John Dudley
TOMMY Beaver can’t understand why Benedict Arnold
would do such a thing.
192
Peggy Duncan
Deborah Ellen
Marie Farmer
April Farnham
Linda Field
Linda Fisher
Vicki Fisher
Linda Fleming
“IF that guy shoots one more spit ball at me, that's
it!” sneers Charlotte Peeler.
Charles Fletcher
Janet Fogle
Cary Forrester
Bertha Fry
Donnie Frye
Mary Frye
Ronnie Frye
Janice Fullerton
Alfred Furr
Barbara Furr
Mike Furr
Tim Gabbert
Nancy Cant
Paula Gant
Melvin Geist
Christine George
James Cilbcrtz
Albert Glascock
Jean Goldsborough
Terry Goodwin
Doug Cray
Arthur Grimes
Diane Grimes
Guy Grimes
193
Mrs. Bridges Sponsors 8th Grade Class
Sharon Hagenbuch
Betty Hailed
Karen Hammcs
Jo Anne Hanson
Ronnie Harding
Sandy Harding
Harry Hardy
Dorothy Hawkins
Geoffrey Hayward
Judy Heflin
Kathleen Hodge
Ester Holden
Sain Holler
James Hopkins
Gary Hottie
Edwin Howard
Larry Howard
Jane Huff
Helen Kelly
Pat Kelron
James Keyes
Pete Huffman
Barbara Hughes
Colleen Hughes
Debra Hughes
Paul Hurst
Richard Jacobus
Roger James
Carolyn Jenkins
Leroy Jenkins
Patty Jenkins
Tommy Jenkins
Allen Johnston
ALLEN Richon engrossed
in his book.
Bradley Kidwell
Donna King
Barbara Kinne
Thomas Knox
Nancy Kram
Nina Kram
Leslie Kushner
Debbie Lanham
Robert Lanham
Joanne LaPIaca
Sue Lawson
Cary Lceth
Gregory Lewis
Ronnie Lewis
Randy Linn
Loretta Lloyd
William Loy
Robert Lucas
Dale Main
Laura Mann
Steve Mann
Theresa Markham
Kathlene Martin
Larry Martin
Lewis Mason
Joe McCoy
Karen McCoy
John McDonald
Craig Mclnturff
SHELIzk Tavernier, Lynda Collins, and Majel Moon listen intently to their
teacher.
I?5
Thetamen Responsible for Valentine Display
Don Middleton
John Milburn
Ralph Miller
Fred Minor
Janies Moats
Carolyn Mock
Charles Moeser
Wayne Monroe
Majel Moon
Marie Moore
Emily Morrison
John Myers
Roy Neff
Betty Newcomb
Charles Newton
Joseph Nolan
Bernard O’Reilly
Ronald Orrison
Elizabeth Partlow
Robert Patton
Jacqueline Payne
Sylvia Payne
Vicki Payne
Mike Pearson
Charlotte Peeler
Joseph Phelps
Eugene Phillip
Edith Pierce
Phillip Pierce
Ellora Piper
Curtis Poland
Floyd Poole
Stella Pugh
John Pumphrye
Peggy Quick
Richard Radebach
Betsy Radford
Carol Ramey
Daniel Ramey
Sandy Reed
196
William Reynard
Joe Rilenour
Carlos Robles
Randy Rodgers
Alan Rollins
John Santmyer
Cindy Sappington
Loren Schmidt
Jared Schoppcr
Sharon Schultz
Richard Sears
Alan Seely
Bobby Sexton
Ronnie Sexton
Nancy Shelter
Steve Schulsinger
Judy Shumaker
Lucy Sickler
ONE rubber band plus one eighth grader in study hall
equals one spitball sharpshooter, Nat Smith.
Virginia
Siegfried
Cathy
Sigillito
Ronny
Silfious
Mary
Simons
Dennis
Singhas
Miko
Sisk
Robert
Sizemore
Mike
Smedley
Alfred
Smith
Barbara
Smith
Barbara Jo
Smith
Bonnie
Smith
Nat
Smith
Eva
Sowers
Doris
Sowers
Bryan
Spence
Linda Spondcr
Judy Stemple
John Stickman
Bill Sudducth
Michael Sudducth
George Sudduth
William Suttle
Beverly Swart
Sheila Tavcnner
Barbara Taylor
Nettie Tolson
Charles Townsend
David Trenary
Mary Trenary
John Trueblood
Kathy Tucker
Gary Tyler
Sarah Ulerick
Allen Vancampen
Earl Virts
Bonita Waddell
Lewis Waddell
Bonnie Walker
DEBBIE Hughes exclaims, “Did he just take our picture or
didn’t he?!”, to her side kicks Marie Farmer and Paula Gant.
198
8th Grade
Edward Walker
Kenneth Walker
John Walter
Karen Walters
Guy Ward
John Ward
Jeff Warner
Keven Watkins
Elain Weadon
Larry Weatherholtz
Vernon Weatherholtz
William Weatherholtz
William Webb
Shelila Weed
Stuart Weller
Class Grows 36% Larger
Nellie Whetsell
Woodrow White
Celia Williams
Gregory Wilson
Nola Wilson
James Withers
Frank Woolf
Clifford Woffenden
Nynna Woody
Theodore Yates
FRANKY Bamhouse glances over his shoulder to
get a look at Earl Virts’ sports car drawing.
199
ADVERTISEMENTS
201
W\\\
THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF LEESBURG, LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
From Inception, One of Its Guiding
Policies Has Consistently Been the
Development of Chosen Relations
Between Individual and Bank
1888— 1965
77 Years of Active Service in Loudoun
Member
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
BOYD FORD SALES
Middleburg, Virginia
"Our Customers Must Be Satisfied.
PHONE 687-6363
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO'S.
Your Friends for LIFE—AUTO—FIRE
Corner of King and
Loudoun Sts.
Leesburg, Va.
FRED A. MYER AND JACK D. GRUBB
Local Agents
Office 777-3442
Administration
BAKER, Mrs. Charlotte 20, 26
BARTLETT, Mrs. Mary 22
BRIDGES, Miss Katherine 24
FARRAND, Mrs. Margaret 25
FREY, Mrs. Janet 8
HARDING, Mrs. Margaret 8, 18
JOYNER, Miss Betsy 8, 19, 148
LETSON, Mr. Ben 10, 70
MILLER, Miss Ruth 24
SIMPSON, Mr. Lupton 11, 20
Faculty
ATWELL, Mrs. Marian 12. 16,
54, 85
BARTLETT, Mr. William 12,
42, 74
BAUMGARDNER, Mrs. Dorothy
18, 26, 28
BAUMGARDNER, Mr. P. L.
12, 107
BERRY, Mr. John 12, 31
BRIDGES, Mrs. Lillian 12, 38,
41, 87
CHANEY, Mrs. Jerry 46
COFFELT, Mr. Lowell 13, 52,
53, 82, 83
DAUGHERTY, Mr. John 13, 42,
44, 92
DAVIS, Mr. John 12, 13, 66,
132
DAVIS, Mrs. Margaret 13, 43,
45, 84
DIEDRICH, Mrs. Sue 13, 30,
32, 90
DIETZ, Mr. James 13, 27, 29,
93
DOWD, Miss Barbara 11, 25,
26
DOWDY, Miss Beverly 45
DUDLEY, Adm. James 11, 29
FIRKIN, Mr. Kenneth 12, 33,
34, 35, 86
GROSS, Mrs. Margaret 12, 60
HOUGH, Mrs. Wanda 12, 48
JUHLE, Mr. Bernard 12, 48
KANE, Mr. Thomas 13, 49
KEPHART, Mrs. Mary 33, 180
LARSON, Mr. Donald 13, 61,
102
LARSON, Mrs. Donald 13, 24
129
LINN, Mr. Donald 13, 40, 70,
.130
McCANN, Mrs. Mary 13, 32
MINNICK, Mr. Eugene 13, 25,
26.
MITCHELL, Mrs. Claude 14. 32,
34, 35
MITCHELL, Mrs. Mae 14, 41
MOORE, Mr. Robert 14, 41, 43
NIMAN, Mrs. Helen 12, 14, 25,
27, 74, 76
PAYNE, Mrs. Charlotte 14, 25
PRICE, Mr. Andrew 14, 15,
54, 56
PRICE, Mr. Henry 15, 24, 27
PRICE, Mrs. Martha 15, 18, 29,
30
PYLES, Mr. Ronald 15, 17, 40,
42, 43
RASH, Mr. Ronald 15, 17, 40,
42, 43
REUTER, Mrs. Florence 15, 41,
43, 82
RIGGS, Mr. Donald 45
SCHOLTZ, Mr. Fritz 12, 15,
28, 31, 106
LOUDOUN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
MARKET, INC.
LEESBURG VIRGINIA
Commissioned Dealers in All Classes
of Livestock
For Best Prices Visit Our Market
For Trucking Service Call SPring 7-1411
AUCTION SALE EVERY MONDAY
LUCKETT'S
SERVICE STATION
R #4—Leesburg, Va.
R. A. KEYES. JR.
HOCKMAN RADIO & TV
SALES SERVICE
Middleburg, Va.
687-8961
J. T. HIRST AND COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Telephone SPring 7-3030
South King Street
Leesburg,
Virginia
LUMBER
MILLWORK
MASONRY
MATERIALS
PAINTS
SHIPP, Mr. Gerald 18, 31, 33,
96
SHIPP, Mrs. Diane 18, 39, 40
SIMPSON, Miss Marian 63
SMITH, Mr. Alan 18, 30, 80
SOUDER, Mrs. Blanche 18
SOUDER, Mr. Warren 19, 27,
34
SOWARDS, Mrs. Jane 19, 46
SPARROW, Miss Kay 19, 39,
40, 76, 78
STANFORD, Miss Barbara 19,
30, 70, 72
STANLEY, Mr. Robert 19
STEVENS, Mrs. Ezma Lea 19,
63, 64, 65, 112
VANCE, Mr. John 19, 62, 77,
96, 104, 110, 111
VANCE, Mr. Kenny 20, 34, 72
VERMILLION, Miss Josephine
20, 26, 174
WRIGHT, Miss Charlena 20, 26,
86
Seniors
ALLISON, Rebecca 137
Majorette 10, 11; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12
ANDRIEU, Bernadette 133, 137
Bulletin Board Committee 11;
Intramurals 9; Middleburg
Community Center Award 10,
11; Junior Rotarian 12; SCA
8, 9, 10, 11, 12
APPERSON, James 123, 137
JV Football 10; Varsity Foot-
ball 11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
ARMEL, Howard 137
Boys Chorus 9, 10; Baseball 9,
10; Basketball 10; Dance
Band 9, 10; Raider Represent-
ative 8; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
BALL, Lois
GAA 11; Girls Chorus 10;
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
BATTERSON, Edward 74, 75,
96, 98,137
JV Football 10; Varsity Foot-
ball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10;
Varsity Basketball 11, 12;
Baseball 10; Quill and Scroll
11, Vice President 12; Lord
Loudoun 11, 12; Middleburg
Community Center Award 10,
11; NEDT Certificate 10; SIP A
Delegate 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
BEAVER, Robin 138
Lord Loudoun Representative
8, 10, 11; Raider Representa-
tive 12; Middleburg Commu-
nity Center Award 8, 10, 11;
Tri-Hi-Y 11; FT A 10, 11; Ma-
jorette 10, 12; Monogram 11;
FHA 12; Raider Reporter 11,
Cub Pin 11; Clinic Helper 11,
12; Pep Squad 10; Dramatics
Club 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
BECKSTROM, Jane 48,138
BERNS, Skip 8, 80, 123,138
BETTIS, Geraldine 67, 138
Clinic Helper 10, 12; SCA 8,
9, 10, 11, 12
BIGGERS, Paul 74, 78, 80, 138
Dramatics 11; JV Football 8,
12; Varsity Football 11; Lord
Loudoun 11; Editor-in-Chief
12; Track 10; Latin Club 8;
Raider Representative 8; NEDT
9, 10; Usher 11; Hi-Y 12;
SIPA 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
BILYARD, Ronnie 80,148
SCA Representative 8; Raider
THE VANITY
BEAUTY SHOP
21 West Market Street
Leesburg, Virginia
Phone: 777-1060
TOWN AND COUNTY
SHOPS
Ladies' and Children's Apparel
"We Give S&H Green Stamps"
Leesburg
SP 7-2131
Purcellville
ED 8-3451
MIDDLEBURG HARDWARE
"In Business to Serve the
Best People in the World"
OUR CUSTOMERS
MIDDLEBURG
pharmacy
Representative 11; Monitor 12;
Hi-Y 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
BIRCHFIELD, John
Lord Loudoun 11; Raider Rep-
resentative 10; Boys Chorus 9,
10; Concert Choir 11; Hi-Y 11;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,12
BODMER, Sally 136
Tri-Hi-Y 9; Pep Squad 10, 11,
12; Office Helper 11; Dramat-
ics Club 12; Gym Helper 11;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
BORNTRAGER, Jean 86, 139
Tri-Hi-Y 12; GA A 10, 11, 12;
SCA Representative 10; SCA
8, 9,10, 11,12
BYRNE, Melvin 82, 83,139
FFA 8, 9, 10, 11; Treasurer
12; SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
CALHOUN, Mervin 49, 139
Boys Chorus 10, 11, 12; SCA
8, 9,10,11,12
CALL, Robert 56, 100, 101, 102,
139
Boys Chorus 11, 12; JV Basket-
ball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,
12; Varsity Football 10; Stage
Band 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
HAROLD L. PHELPS
Registered Pharmacist
MU 7-3411
PARTLOW BROTHERS
General Merchandise, Gas,
Oil, Hardware
SPrlng 7-3397
Ashburn, Virginia
FIRE AND AUTO
STATE FARM INSURANCE
COMPANIES
W. W. PHILLIPS, Agent
Middleburg, Virginia
• FARMS
• HOMES
• ESTATES
• TIMBER-LODGE REDWOOD
LOG AND BEAM HOMES
HARRY H. HUNTLEY
Realtor
Leesburg, Va.
Leesburg, Virginia
50 East Market Street
Leesburg, Virginia
THE
LOUDOUN NATIONAL BANK
OF LEESBURG
"Make This Your Banking Home"
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
CAMP, Del 74, 75, 79, 80, 86,
96, 97, 98,133,137
Boys Chorus 8, 9; Lord Lou-
doun 11, 12; Sports Editor 12;
Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Sec-
retary 12; National Honor So-
ciety 11, 12; Treasurer 12;
SCA Representative 10, 11;
Class Vice President 10; JV
Football 9, 10; Varsity Football
11, 12; Manager 11; JV Basket-
ball 10; Hi-Y 12; Monogram 9;
Chevron 10; Usher 11; Middle-
burg Community Center Award
9, 10, 11; SIPA Delegate 11;
Junior Rotarian 12; UNMGA
Delegate 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
CAMPBELL, Connie 84, 139
Junior Band 8; FTA 10, 11, 12;
Middleburg Community Center
Award 8; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
CARNES, Teresa 81, 140
Raider Staff 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9,
10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11; Pres-
ident 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
CARR, Alice 84, 86,140
Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dramatics
Club 11, 12; FTA 11; Latin
Club 11; President of FTA 12;
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
CARR, Diane 92, 133, 140
Majorette 8, 9; Dramatics Club
8, 9, 10; Pep Squad 11, Presi-
dent 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
CARROLL, Nellie 67,140
Monitor 10, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11,12
CARTER, Louis 82,140
FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Moni-
tor 11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
GATHER, Kathleen 122,141
Monitor 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
CAYLOR, Betsy 85, 141
FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary
11, Treasurer 12; Treasurer,
Daughters of the Star Federa-
tion-Homemakers of America
11; FHA Outstanding Officer
of the Year 11; Crisco Award
11; Raider Representative 10;
Monogram 11; Monitor 12;
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
CAYLOR, Connie 57,141
Junior Chorus 8, 9; Lord Lou-
doun Representative 9; Tri-Hi-Y
8, 9; Girl’s Basketball Manager
10; Latin Club 10; Talent Show
8,'9; Gym Helper 10; Girl’s
Softball Manager 10; Concert
Choir 12; Clinic Helper 12;
Pep Squad 10, 11; SCA 8, 9,
10,11,12
CHRISTENER, Henry 141
Drama Club 8, 9, 12; Intra-
mural Basketball 9; Newspaper
11; Concert Choir 11; SCA
8, 9, 10,11,12
CHURCH, James 142
Concert Choir; Boys’ Chorus;
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
CLAGETT, Mary 85, 142
Majorettes 8; Usherette 9, 10;
Gym Helper, 11, 12; FHA 12;
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
COGSWELL, Susan Ann 137
COLE, Koris 141
Monitor 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
COOK, Bonnie 90, 112
NHS; GAA; Library Assistant;
Monitor; Girls Chorus; Pep
Squad; Gym Helper; SCA 8,
9, 10,11,12
THE CLOTHES HORSE^J
7 North King Street
Leesburg, Virginia
The Clothes Horse
Has
Everything!
Skirts and blouses and dresses and shorts.
Milkmaid cosmetics and summer sandals. Big
straw handbags from Italy and tiny little pins
from France. A warm, friendly atmosphere
and classic good taste.
There’s zest and color and music and fun at
THE CLOTHES HORSE
Leesburg, Virginia
MUSE AND REED, INC.
Furniture Dealers
SIMMONS MATTRESSES
KROEHLER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
KLING BEDROOM SUITES
MOHAWK CARPETS
STONEVILLE BREAKFAST SETS
HENKLE-HARRIS DINING ROOM SUITES
ENGLANDER AND SEALY BEDDING
GOLD SEAL AND ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING
MUSE AND REED, INC.
Funeral Directors
CORNWELL, Richard 80, 143
Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Foot-
ball 10; Varsity Football 11;
Track 9, 10, 11; Honors Study
Hall Monitor 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
COTTON, April 77, 86,143
Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Dramatics
10, 11; Raider Staff 9, 10, 11,
12, Beat Editor 10, 11, 12;
Middleburg Awards 10, 11, 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
CRAUN, David 60, 90, 91, 143
Boy’s Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
NHS 11, 12, Vice-President 12;
Junior Band 8; Senior Band 9,
10, 11, 12; Middleburg A-
chievement Award 8, 10;
Youth For Christ 10, 11, Presi-
dent 11; John Powel Music
Award 11; SCA 8, 9, 10,11, 12
CREEL, Carroll 143
FFA 8, 9, 10, 11; Monitor 11.
12; SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
CROSON, Roy 143
FFA; Senior Chorus; SCA 8,
9, 10,11, 12
CROUCH, Margaret 143
Lord Loudoun Representative;
Chorus; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
E. E. LYONS
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Contracting of Buildings
Excavations and Streets
E. E. LYONS
Owner
J. MARVIN LYONS
General Superintendent
Post Office Box 488
Vienna, Va.
Telephone PL 9-2171
CROWLEY, Mark 143
Hi-Y Vice-President; Golf
Team; JV Football; Latin Club;
Class Treasurer 10, 11; Drama
Club; Monitor; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
COFFMAN, David
Monitor; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
COGSWELL, Susan
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
DAMEWOOD, Sue 81,144
Dramatics Club 9, 10; Cheer-
leader 11; Majorette 11; Pep
Club Secretary 12; Usherette
11; SCA Representative 12;
Tri-Hi-Y 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
DANIEL, Jean 144
Pep Squad 9, 10; Office Helper
10, 11, 12; Monitor 11, 12;
SCA 9, 10, 11, 12
DAVID, Barbara 73,144, 154
JV Cheerleader 8, 9, 10; Dra-
matics Club 9,10,12; SCA Rep-
resentative 11; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
DAWSON, Reggie 144
Lord Loudoun Representative
9; SCA Representative 11; Mon-
itor 11, 12; Track Manager
MIDDLEBURG
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING CO., INC.
MU 7-6321
LEESBURG
BEAUTY SHOP
Dial SPring 7-3121
Leesburg, Virginia
THE TACK BOX, INC.
Stable Equipment
Horse Equipment
Middleburg, Virginia
MU 7-3231
LOUDOUN COUNTY FARM
BUREAU
VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU &
EARLY SETTLERS INSURANCE CO.
SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Insure Today—Be Sure Tomorrow
SAM LEGARD, JR., Insurance Advisor
777-2581
LEESBURG BOOK
SHOP
THE KNITTING SHOP
19 N. King St., Leesburg, Va.
SP 7-4731
"We Believe in Work and Play"
LOUDOUN GOLF
&
COUNTRY CLUB
Purcellville, Va.
MARC HARDWARE
Middleburg, Va.
MU 7-2261
11; Track 12; SCA 8, 9, 10.
11,12
DENT, Jacqueline 81, 144
Dramatics 8, 9, 11; Pep Squad
11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
DEPPENBROCK, Bonnie Lou
77,132,144
Jr. Dramatics 8; Cotillion
Dance Club 8; Dramatics 9, 10,
11; Administrative Beat Edi-
tor 12; Lord Loudoun Home-
room Representative 10; Mid-
dleburg Community Center A-
wards 10, 11, 12; SCA Dele-
gate to District Conference 11;
SCA Delegate to State Con-
ference 11; SCA Delegate to
Leadership Conference 11; Ush-
erette 11; SCA Homecoming
Committee 11; SCA Activity
Points Committee 11; High
School Correspondent to the
Loudoun Times Mirror 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10,11, 12
DIEHR, Linda Joan 57, 144
Girls Chorus 10; Concert Choir
12
DOWNS, Shirley Mae 145
Office Helper 11, 12; Grove
Citizenship Award Committee
11; SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
DUCHARME, Clara Diane 49,
145
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
DUFFEY. Virginia Lee 145
Girls Chorus 8; Dramatics Club
8; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; G.A.A.
11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
DWYER, Eleanore Patricia 145
Concert Choir 11, 12; SCA 11,
12
EDWARDS, Sharon Ann 56, 73,
112,145
Girls Chorus 8; Dramatics 8;
Track Team 9; SCA Represent-
ative 10, 11, Varsity Basket-
ball 10; Pep Club 10, 11;
G.A.A. 11, 12; Gym Helper
12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
EDWARDS, Thomas Dwight 80,
145
Hi-Y 9, Treasurer 10, 11, Pres-
ident 12; Track 8, 9; Raider
Representative 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
Boys Chorus 9, 10, 11; SCA
Talent Show Winner 11; Mid-
dleburg Awards 8, 9, 10, 11,
12; SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
ELGIN, John Hamilton 13, 96,
98, 146
JV Football 9, 10; Varsity
Football 11, 12; JV Basketball
9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11,
12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12;
N.E.D.T. Certificate of Achieve-
ment 11; Monitor 9, 10, 11;
Library Helper 11, 12; Hi-Y 9,
10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Chap-
lain 12; Boys Chorus 9, 10, 11,
12; Lord Loudoun Representa-
tive 12; District Hi-Y Repre-
sentative 12; Hi-Y Model Gen-
eral Assembly Representative
12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
ELLIS, Lucy Virginia 146
Monitor 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
EMBREY, Richard Thomas 88,
146
Latin Club 9, 10; Stage Hand
10, 11, 12? SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
ERNESTES, William 146
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
FLYNN, James Philmore 146
SCA 8, 9,10, 11, 12
BODMER'S PHARMACY
CASEY'S DINER
Virginia Village
Shopping Center
Rt. 15, Leesburg, Virginia
Just a Nice Place to Eat
Prescriptions
Filled
Fountain
Service
Leesburg, Virginia
SP 7-1201
HARRIS & EWING
Official Portrait Photographer
to the
1965 LORD LOUDOUN
1304 G. ST., N. W.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
A Washington Institution Since 1905
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GAS COMPANY, INC.
Middleburg, Virginia
Phone: MUrray 7-7121
FOX, John Monty 82, 147
SCA 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11,
12
FOX, Linda Karen 57, 61, 120,
146
Tri-Hi-Y 10; Pep Club 10, 11;
Office Helper 11; Gym Helper
10; Majorettes 12; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 12;
Homecoming Court 12
FRYE, Marilyn Lee 147
F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club
10, 12; Office Helper 11, Gym
Helper 12; SCA Representa-
tive 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
Concert Choir 11; Senior Choir
10
FRYE, Robert Lee 147
Monitor 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
FULTZ, Bobbie Elaine 76, 147
Latin Club 8, 9; Raider 9, 12,
Cub Pin 9, Journeyman 12;
Usherette 11; Middleburg A-
ward 10; Madrigal Group 11;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,12
GARTRELL, G. Donald 91, 147,
157
Boys Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
THE MAJOR DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BANKS . . .
Is the Way People Are Treated!
It is traditional at our bank to treat all who bank with us with friendliness,
respect, and a genuine interest in their financial and general well-being.
THE PURCELLVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Offices in Purcellville and Leesburg
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Monitor 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
GILL, Terry Allen 100, 103,
107, 123, 147
J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity
Football 11, 12; J.V. Basket-
ball 9, 10, Varsity Basket-
ball 11, 12; Golf 11, 12, Mon-
itor 12, Senior Superlative-
Best-Looking; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
GOODE, Carolyn 90, 114, 120,
128,132,148
Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12;
Pep Club 11, 12; NHS 12;
GAA 11, 12; Homecoming
Court 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12; Junior Rotarian 12; Sen-
ior Superlative-Most School-
Spirited; Lord Loudoun Rep-
resentative 11, Monogram 11,
Usherette 11, Office Helper 11,
12; Gym Helper 11
GREHEM, Peggy 148
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Usherette
9, 11; GAA 11, 12; Pep Club
11, 12; Gym Helper 11, 12;
Office Helper 10
GULICK, Mary Trone 90, 148
Pep Club 8, 9; Lord Loudoun
Representative 8, 9, 10; Latin
Club 9; GAA 10, 12; SCA 8,
9, 10, 11,12
HACKNEY, Carol Jean 148
Lord Loudoun Representative
12; SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
HARDY, Phyllis 149
FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; Historian 9,
Parliamentarian 10, Vice-Presi-
dent 11; Monitor 11, 12; SCA
8, 9, 10, 11, 12
HARVEY, Barbara 149
SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
HATCH, Victoria 76, 77, 79, 87,
132, 149
Lord Loudoun Representative
10; Raider Staff 11, 12, News
Editor 12; Madrigal 11; Quill
& Scroll 11, 12, President 12;
Latin Club 11, 12, Secretary
12; Debate Club 11; SCA 8,
9, 10, 11, 12
HAVENOR, Mary 84, 149
FTA 8, 9, 10, 11, Vice Presi-
dent 12; Latin Club 10; Tri-
Hi-Y 9; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
HERNDON, Bonnie 77, 149
Pep Squad 11; Raider 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
HERNDON, Ernest 29, 87, 149
Boys Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
FFA 8; Concert Choir 11;
Raider Representative 8, 9, 11;
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
HILL, Sharan 37, 78, 86, 122,
123,150
Majorette 8, 9; FTA 9, 11;
Forensics 10, 11; Dramatics
Club 8, 9, 12; Debate 9; GAA
11; Pep Squad 10; Raider on
the Air MC 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12; Senior Superlative-Most
Athletic
HOFFMAN, Zadiee 50, 74, 150
Majorette 8; JV Cheerleader
10; FTA 9, 10; Dramatics Club
8, 9, 10, 12; Monitor 10; Con-
cert Choir 10; Lord Loudoun
Representative 8, 9; Lord Lou-
doun Staff 11, 12; Business
Manager 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
FASHION -----------
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21 S. King St.
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"Guaranteed Satisfaction"
BILL AND LILLIAN FARRELL 777-2561
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MIDDLEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Savings
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Savings
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Checking Accounts Savings Accounts
Christmas Club Accounts
Travelers Checks Safe Deposit Boxes
BANKING BY MAIL AND BANKING BY CAR
AMPLE PARKING SPACE CONFERENCE ROOMS
Consultations on Loans, Investments and Financial Matters
Loans on Farms and Homes Loans on Livestock and Crops
Loans on Automobiles, Farm Machinery and Other Collateral
Personal Loans Night Depository
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
LEESBURG HARDWARE
Leesburg, Virginia
Phone SPring 7-3710
Kelvinator and Maytag Appliances
Glidden Paints, RCA TV
Stereo
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SP 7-1002
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ED 8-7181
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Market Street (Route No. 7)
In Historic Leesburg
Phone SPring 7-1010
Closed Mondays
GARRETT
INSURANCE AGENCY
LIFE—FIRE—AUTO
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"Protection—Not Policies"
Leesburg, Virginia
Phone SPring 7-1333
HOWARD, William Lee 80, 102,
148
Baseball 10, 11; J.V. Basket-
ball 9; F.F.A. 9, 11, 12; SCA
8, 9,10,11,12
HUMMER, James Robert 75, 94,
96, 97, 98, 100, 127, 146, 148
J.V. Football 8, 9; Varsity
Football 10, 11, 12; JV Basket-
ball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,
12; Track 11, 12; Raider
Sports Editor 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11,12
JARRELL, Beverly Jean 148
Junior Dramatics 9;- Junior
Chorus 9; Concert Choir 11;
Pep Club 11, 12; Monitor 12;
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
JENKINS, Beverly Ann 149
Junior Dramatics 9; Monitor
11; Junior Chorus 11; Senior
Dramatics 11; FHA 12; SCA
8, 9,10, 11, 12
JENKINS, Sarah jane 70, 85, 88,
149
Latin Club 11, 12; Raider;
NHS 11, 12, President 12; SCA
8, 9,10, 11,12
JONES, Tommy Lee 75, 78, 89,
121,131,146,149,158
Boys Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
Junior Band 8; Senior Band 9,
10; Hi-Y 12; Raider Staff 12;
Senior Superlative—Best All A-
round
KETRON, Ronald Lee 140, 149
J.V. Football 10; Varsity Foot-
ball 11; Varsity Track; Basket-
ball 8; Dramatics Club; SCA
8, 9, 10, 11, 12
KEY, Sandra Jean 90, 150
Dramatics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Usherette 9,
11; Debate Team 9, 10; Lord
Loudoun Representative 10,
12; Pep Club 11, 12; NEDT
9,10; SCA 8,9,10,11,12
KEEN, Christian Blythe
Varsity Football 10, 11, 12;
J.V. Football 9; F.F.A. 8; SCA
8, 9,10,11, 12
KING, Cheryl Lee 118,150
F.H.A. 8, 9; Drama Club 12;
Homecoming Court 11, 12;
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
KINNE, James Halsey 91,150
Dramatics 8, 9; Debate 11, 12;
NEDT Award; Raider Repre-
sentative 10; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
KINSER, James David 152
Boys Chorus; Stage hand 12;
SCA 8, 9,10, 11, 12
KISER, Emma Jane 152
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,12
KRAUSE, Kerry J. 107, 152
Band; Golf; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11,12
LANHAM, Roger 153
Baseball 11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11,12
LEE, William Thomas 73, 75,
79, 96, 98, 104, 105, 133, 153
S.C.A. homeroom representa-
tive 8, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Foot-
ball 8, 9; Varsity Football 10,
11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 10,
11, 12; Co-Captain 11; Mid-
dleburg award 9, 10; NEDT 9,
10; Phys. Ed. helper 11; Latin
Club 8, 10; Class President 9,
10; Class Vice-President 8;
SCA 8,* 9, 10, 11, 12; Lord
Loudoun 12; Junior Classical
League 8, 9; Monogram 9;
Junior Rotarian 12; Senior
Superlative—Most Likely to
Succeed
sni
- ConOaun '
, JiBC'.Sw
fjftXJ.’H
Remember . . .
Wherever You Go, Whatever You Do
You Can Always Get the
LOUDOUN
TIMES-MIRROR
and Through Its Columns
Keep in Touch With All Your Friends-
at Home and Away
READ THE TIMES-MIRROR EVERY WEEK!
LEITH, Clifton Henry Jr. 86
Hi-Y 8; Boys Chorus 8, 11,
12; Dramatics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
William Byrd Glee Club 9;
James River Glee Club 10;
Track 8, 9; Baseball 10, SCA
8, 9, 10, 11, 12
LEETH, Wallace Carroll Jr. 75,
79, 80, 96, 98,153
Boys Chorus 8, 9; Middle-
burg Award 10; NEDT Award
10; J. V. football 10; Varsity
football 12; Lord Loudoun 12;
Hi-Y 12; Quill & Scroll 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10,11, 12
LEOFFLER, Marc Anthony
Boys Chorus 8; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11,12
LEONARD, Alfred Green Jr. 51,
153
SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
LETSON, Barbara 86,153
Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12;
Tri Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Officer-
historical Reporter; Debate 10;
Pep Squad 10, 11, 12; G.A.A.
11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10;
Clinic helper 11; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11,12
LINTON, Addie Rebecca 153
Lord Loudoun Representative
9; F.H.A. 9; Homemaker De-
gree 10; secretary 10; Office
helper 11, 12; Monitor 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
LLOYD, Wilmer 154
SCA 8, 9,10, II, 12
LUCAS, Paul 154
Varsity basketball 8, 9, 10; Var-
sity baseball 8, 9, 10; Annual
stage production 9, 10; stage
manager 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
LUCK, Linda Preston 154
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity
track 9; Intramural basket-
ball 9; Varsity Basketball 10;
Monitor 11
MAC DOUGALL, James 154
Golf 9; SCA home room rep-
resentative 9; Latin Club
9, 11, 12; Middleburg com-
munity Center award 9; Boys
Chorus 9; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11.
12
MARTZ, Barbara Jean 154
Office helper 11, 12; SCA 8,
9, 10, 11, 12
MARTZ, Linda Mae 155
NHS 11; office helper 11, 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
McINTOSH, Eno Lee Jr.
F.F.A.; SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
MESKO, Beverly Jeanne 155
Dramatics 8, 9, 12; Track 9;
Baseball 9; Girls Chorus 9;
Concert Choir 11; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12
MILLS, JoAnn 66, 155
SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
MILLER, John 91,155
Boys Chorus 9, 12; Junior
Band 8; Senior Band 10; SCA
representative 8; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12
MOATS, Karen Sue 85, 155
F.H.A. 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
MOCK, Roger Lee 155
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
MORAN, Terry Ronald 156
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
PROVIDES CARDINAL SERVICE
WITH SEALTEST QUALITY
Our service to Loudoun High students—a
advertisement.
ready made autograph
Dear
Best wishes to a great student. Have a good summer and don't for-
get to have fun.
OUR QUALITY OF COURSE—SEALTEST.
THE HUB
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WE RENT FORMAL WEAR
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NEFF, Dorothy Jean 156,112
Tri-Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 10, 11;
Girls Basketball 10; G.A.A. 11,
12; Office helper 11, 12; Gym
helper 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
NICHOLSON, Doris Ann 70, 72,
156
Girls Chorus; SCA secretary
12; SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
ORRISON, Albert Samuel Jr. 156
SCA 8,9,10,11,12
PARSELL, Henrietta 77, 7S, 86,
137,156
Raider Representative 10;
school patrol 11, G.A.A. 11,
12; Raider. Reporter and rep-
resentative 11, cub pin 11;
monitor 11; Dramatics Club
12; Junior Dramatics 9; Girls
Intramural sports 8, 9; Raid-
er circulation manager 12;
journeyman’s pin 12; SCA
8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class vice-
president 12
PAYNE, Frances Dolores 24, 81,
156,165
Pep Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 12;
Tri-Hi-Y 12; French Club 10
PEARSON, Frank James III 73,
96, 98, 100, 104, 121, 122, 129,
133,157
J. V. football 8, 9; Varsity
football 10, 11, 12; J. V. bas-
ketball 10; Varsity basketball
11, 12; Captain 12; Varsity
Baseball 9, 10, 11, Captain 12;
Student Council 10, 11, 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior
Rotarian 12; Senior Superla-
tive—Most Athletic
PITTS, William 100, 157
Basketball 11, 12; Track; Boys
Chorus
POLAND, Berkeley Wayne 96,
97, 98,104,157
J. V. football 8, 9, 10; Boys
Chorus 8, 9; Varsity baseball
11, 12, manager 9; shop help-
er 10; gym helper 11, 12; SCA
8, 9,10,11,12
POLAND, James E. 104,157
J. V. football 9; Varsity foot-
ball 11; baseball 9, 10, 11;
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
POLAND, Jane Marie 33, 78, 114,
120,128,131,130,155
SCA homeroom representative
8; Raider reporter, cub pin 9,
“Raider on the Air” staff 12;
Junior Varsity Cheerleader 9,
Captain 10; Varsity Cheer-
leader Captain 11, 12; Mid-
dleburg Community Center
Award 9, 10, 11, 12; Mono-
gram 9; Secretary of Class 10;
President of Class 11; Chev-
ron 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11,
12; NEDT award 10; NHS 11,
12; Homecoming Court Prin-
cess 11, 12; DAR Citizenship
Award and Medal 11; Usher-
ette 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
POLLARD, Sharon Lee 158
Junior Band 8, Senior Band
9, 10; Teacher’s helper 11, 12;
Lord Loudoun Representative
12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sen-
ior Superlative—Wittiest
POPOVICH, Donald Dewey Jr.
158
SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
PREBLE, Marilyn Louise 70, 71,
72, 73, 78, 158
Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12;
Tri-Hi-Y 11; Pep Club 11, 12;
SCA President 12; Latin Club
10; “Raider on the Air” 12;
G.A.A. 11, 12; Raider 11, 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior
Superlative—Most Likely to
Succeed
RAY, Robert Stanley 158
Boys Chorus 9; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
RAY, Roger David 75, 80, 106,
158
Boys Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11,
treasurer 12; Dance Band 11;
Pep Band 11; All-State Band
11; Usher 11; Lord Loudoun
12; Senior Superlative—Most
Talented; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
RINSON, Lourdes 159
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
RITCHIE, Sherry Lynn 33, 78,
89, 114, 115, 120, 131, 132, 159
Fashion Board 11, 12; Varsity
Cheerleader 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y
8, Reporter 9, Secretary 10;
Dramatics 8, 9, 10; Pep Club
12, Vice-President 11; “Raider
on the Air” 12; Middleburg
Community Center Award 12;
Homecoming Court 12; Senior
Superlative—B e s t Dressed;
SCA 8, 9,10, 11, 12
ROBERTS, Leslie Maureen 86,
159
Raider Representative 12;
Drama Club 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
ROONEY, Ann 81, 86, 89, 159
Usherette 11; Fashion Board
11, Seventeen Representative
12; Dramatics 11, Vice-Presi-
dent 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Vice-
President 12; Pep Club 12;
Raider representative 11; SCA
8, 9,10,11,12
RYAN, Mary Virginia Kelly 159
Senior Chorus 10; Concert
Choir 11; Raider reporter 11;
Raider Copy Editor 12; SCA
8, 9,10,11, 12
SCHMIDT, Henry 96, 98,159
Football; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
SHOCKEY, Sonja Jean 46, 81,
86,160
Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A.
11, Pep Club 11, 12; F.H.A.
8, 10, 11, Historian 9; Office
helper 9; Concert Choir 12;
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Raider
Staff 11; Dramatics 12
SILVIOUS, Sammy Franklin Jr.
160
FFA; Monitor 11; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12
SIMONS, Albert Lee 160
SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
SIMPSON, Terry M. 160
F.F.A. 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
SLINGERLAND, William Weaver
49, 158
F.F.A. 11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
SMITH, Bruce 161
Football; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
SMITH, Donald L. 161
JV football 10; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
SMITH, Jacob Wayne 104, 105,
161
Baseball 10, 11, 12; Middleburg
Award 8, 9, 10; Monitor 12;
Boys State 11; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11, 12
THE MIDDLEBURG CENTER
MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA
Extends Its Best Wishes
to
THE LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
SMYTH, Hugh C. 161
SCA 8,9,10,11,12
SNODGRASS, Ready Lannom 36
Dramatics Club 12; SCA 8, 9,
10,11,12
SPENCER, Carolyn Jean 76, 79,
90,131,161
Raider staff 9, 10, sports editor
11, editor-in-chief 12; SCA
treasurer 10, vice-president 11;
National Merit Semifinalist 12;
first place in Mathematical
Association of America math
test 10, sixth place in state
11; NHS 11, 12; Quill and
Scroll 12; “It’s Academic”
team 11; Latin Club 8, vice
president 9, publicity man-
ager 10; FT A 8, 9; Middle-
burg Award for straight A’s 9,
12, Achievement award 10,
11; Class treasurer 9; Mono-
gram 9, Chevron 10, 11; Lord
Loudoun representative 8;
Delegate to SI PA 11; Certif-
icate on NEDT 9, 10; SCA 8,
9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Super-
lative—Most Studious
SPURLOCK, Joyce Francis 161
SCA 8, 9, 10,11,12
STEPP, Larry 92, 100, 142,' 162
Varsity basketball 11, 12;
Varsity Track 12; Senior Su-
perlative—Most Athletic; SCA
8, 9,10,11,12
STRAUGHN, Norman Smith 162
J. V. football; Varsity foot-
ball; Boys Chorus; Sen-
ior Choir; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
STUART, Sylvia M. 56, 84, 162
F.H.A.; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
SUTPHIN, Pat 162
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
THAYER, James Richard 162
Drama Club; Boys Chorus;
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
THOMAS, Pat 61, 73, 78, 86,
92,162
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
THOMPSON, Barbara Jane 61,
73, 90, 120, 121, 132, 133, 162
SCA representative 8, 10, 11,
12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jun-
ior Dramatics 9; Senior Ma-
jorette 10, 11, Head Majorette
12; Secretary of class 11; NHS
II, 12, secretary 12; Middle-
burg Award 9; Delegate to
Girls State 11; Homecoming
Court 10, 11, Queen 12; Of-
fice Help 11, 12; Junior Ush-
erette 11; Monogram 11; Pres-
ident of Class 12; Senior Su-
perlative—Best all around
THORP, Louise Josephine 163
Library Helper 11; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12
TINCHER, Garland 163
J. V. football 10; track man-
ager 10; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
TOBLER, Paul H. 80, 96. 98, 99,
120, 121, 133, 163
J. V. football 9, 10; Varsity
football 11, Co-Captain 12;
Track 10, 11, 12; Boys Chorus
8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12;
Boys State 11; Middleburg
Award 10; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
TRUSSELL, Barbara 163
Majorettes 8, 9, 10; Junior
Band 9; Senior Band 10; of-
fice helper 11; Annual typist
11; Junior Dramatics 9; Girls
YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
BALFOUR
THE CRAFTSMEN WHO
CREATED YOUR FINE
CLASS RING
AND
CHARLES G. MOTLEY
3110 West Marshall Street
Richmond 30, Virginia
YOUR BALFOUR
REPRESENTATIVE
SEND
THEIR BEST WISHES
AND
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS
TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS
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METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS’LOAN ,
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METROPOLITAN SAVINGS
and
LOANS
18 South King Street
Leesburg, Virginia
Chorus 10; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
TRUSSELL, Shirley Ann 163
Office helper 10; SCA 8, 9,
10, 11, 12
TURNER, Lawrence L. 56, 163
J. V. football 8; Varsity foot-
ball 10; Concert Choir 12;
SCA 8, 9,10, 11,12
TYLER, Bonita Gaye 76, 86, 164
Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; SCA
8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics
Club 11, 12; Raider staff 11,
12, managing editor 12, cub
pin 11; gym helper 11; United
Nations Pilgrimage for Youth,
Honorable Mention award 11;
Middleburg award 12; High
School Editors Workshop at
RPI 11; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
UMBAUGH, Elizabeth Anne 164
Junior Dramatics 9; Lord Lou-
doun Representative 10; Mon-
itor 11; Raider Representative
12; office helper 12; gym help-
er 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,12
WEAN, Bernadine Irene 164
Raider representative 8; Latin
Club 9; Girls Chorus 10; Mon-
itor 11; SCA 8, 9,10,11, 12
WHITE'S
Leesburg, Virginia
Phone SPring 7-2250
LOUDOUN FURNITURE
COMPANY
Sterling, Virginia
W1LKL0W, Cheryl Marie 164
Track 9; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;
NEDT award 10
WILLIAMS, Larry James 164
Boys Chorus 9, 10; SCA 8, 9,
10,11,12
WILLIAMS, Larry Wilson 56,
164
Boys Chorus 8, 9; Library
helper 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11,
12
WITHERS, Robert Wilson 57,
165
Boys Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; Con-
cert Choir 12; SCA 8, 9, 10,
11,12
WORTMAN, Nancy L. 165
Junior Chorus 9; Concert
Choir 11; Fashion Board 11;
Girls Chorus 10; SCA 8, 9,
10,11,12
WRENN, Trixie 165
G.A.A. 9, 11; F.H.A. 9, pres-
ident 11; Home Ec. award;
F.T.A. secretary pin; Ski
Club; SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
WRIGHT, Danny Milton 165
SCA 8, 9,10,11,12
WRIGHT, James Thomas 165
J. V. football 9, 10; SCA 8,
9,10,11,12
Juniors
ADAMS, Ethel 77, 79, 167
ADDISON, Martha 49, 84, 85,
112
ALBERTS, Janet 61, 84, 167
AMOS, Carroll 56,167
ANDERSON, James 61, 88, 96,
167
ARCHAMBAULT, Suzanne 167
ARMSTRONG, Fred 167
ALTHEY, Darlene 167
BAILEY, Sarah 77
BARNHOUSE, Linda 26, 73, 86
BARNHOUSE, Vicki 167
BATTERSON, Kathleen 74, 86,
90, 167
BELL, James 167
BERNS, David 8, 80, 122, 123,
167
BETTERS, Barbara 84, 93, 167
BRITTLE, Michael 96, 197
BROWN, Susan 84, 85, 167
BROOKINS, Wayne 41, 88
BRYANT, Janet 167
BUSHONG, Bonnie 167
CALHOUN, Althea 56, 167
CANNON, Kurt 88, 167
CARROLL, Darrell 82, 83, 167
CARTER, Sarah 74, 87, 167
CHRISTENSEN, Carol 29, 37,
67, 86, 89, 167, 122
CHRISTIAN, Sandra 167
CONOVER, Joe 122, 168
CONRAD, David 168
CONRAD, Chris 168
CRAUN, Barbara 81, 168
CREEL, Charles Randolph 82,
168
CURREY, Michael 96, 97, 106,
168
DAVIDSON, Alma 86, 168, 112
DODSON, Thomas 60, 123, 107,
168
DOWNS, Lois 168
DUCHARME, Myra 168
DUFFEY, Lee 145, 112
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
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Branch Office, Lovettsville, Va.
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ELGIN, Johnny 80, 91, 92, 146
ELKINS, Jane 86, 90, 168
FARRIS, Nancy 168
FEWELL, Connie 57, 168
FIELDS, Larry 96, 100, 104,
122, 168
FISHER, Curtis 104, 168
FLETCHER, Barbara 75, 84,
90, 168
FLETCHER, Stephen 168
FLINT, Rusty 74, 79, 87, 90
GEORGE, Bobby 53,82,83,100,
103, 105, 129, 169
GILLIAM, Bonnie 84, 86, 169
GLASCOCK, Danny 107, 169
GORITY, Richard 169
GRANT, Lindsay 74, 86, 169
GREENE, Betty True 61, 120,
169
GREY, Ralph 167
GRIMES, Pat 88, 167, 110
GUY, Charlene 167
HAMMES, Lynn 67, 77, 85, 88,
167
HARRIS, Mary Jane 167
ALLEN STUDIO
THE FUN SHOP
Middleburg, Virginia
EDWARD'S DRUG STORE
Leesburg, Va.
Phone SP 7-2121
HARTSELL, Buddy 102, 167
HATCHER, Charles 167
HATRICK, Gloria 167
HAWKINS, Wendy 75, 84, 120,
167
HAYWARD, Richard 84, 98,
167
HEDRICK, Janice 84, 167
HEILMAN, Greg 78, 86, 120
HEWETT, John 86
HOCKETT, Betty 167
HOLBERT, Steven 75, 77, 85,
88, 167
HOPKINS, Myrna 46, 167
HOWARD, Peggy Ann 54, 79,
167, 110
HUGHES, Brenda 168
HURST, Iris Elaine 168
HYDE, Daill 72, 77, 87, 88, 160
JACKSON, Joyce 82, 160
JACKSON, Whitney 94, 97, 168
JONES, Ronnie 54, 94, 98, 121,
168
KEEN, Chris 94, 96,149
KELLOGG, Bill 86, 105, 160
NICHOLS HARDWARE, INC.
Hardware
Harness
Dairy Supplies
Guns and Ammunition
Sporting Goods
Furniture
Linoleum
Electrical Supplies
Toys
You Can
Always
Find It
at
NICHOLS HARDWARE, INC.
in
Purcellville, Virginia
EDgewood 8-7131
in
Leesburg, Virginia
777-4911
Since 1914 Your Most
Dependable Source of Supply
KELLY, Grace 82, 168
KERBY, Cecilia 39, 71, 88, 168
KISH, Mike 170
KITTS, Kathy 48, 84, 90, 170,
112
KRASS, Bill 96, 98, 170
LANHAM, Vicki 61, 81, 170
LEE, Kenny 170
LIVESAY, Carol 61, 132, 170
LOONEY, Jane 170
LUCAS, Mike 122, 170
MAGAHA, Charlie 96, 122, 170
MANN, Martha 86, 170
MARCHANT, David 93, 122,
170
MARKHAM, Carolyn 170
MARSHALL, Tern 76, 88, 93,
170
MASON, Marjorie 170
McDONALD, Leonard 90, 170
McKIMMEY, Sandy 61, 85, 170
MICHAEL, Ray 91, 170
MICHANCO, Walter 171
MINOR, Joyce 171
LEESBURG FLORIST
SP 7-1002
and
HILLTOP GARDENS
ED 8-7181
"Flowers of Distinction"
Complete Floral Service
MEMBERS OF F.T.D.
See Buick
for '65
CASE MOTOR CO.
Purcellville
THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LOUDOUN COUNTY
WATERFORD, VIRGINIA
One of Virginia's Oldest Companies, Organized in 1849
Insurance
in Force
$180,000,000.00
WILBUR C. HALL, President
DOUGLAS N. MYERS, Secretary
R. J. McCRAY, Treasurer
R. B. DONALDSON, As. Sec.
Assets
$3,750,000.00
When you insure with us it is not necessary to have a $50.00
deductible clause applying to losses from Wind and Hail:
HEAR OUR BROADCAST OVER STATION WAGE, LEESBURG, VA.
HONDA
HEADQUARTERS
Prices Start at
$276.00
PARTS IN STOCK
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE
STORE
VIRGINIA VILLAGE SPring 7-3781
TOWNE AND COUNTRY
BEAUTY SALON
Middleburg, Virginia
Phone: MUrray 7-61 16
MOORE, CLEMENS, & CO.
Leesburg, Virginia
ESTABLISHED 1905
Pho'ne SPring 7-1275
Insurers, Realtors and
Appraisers
LEESBURG PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS
for
PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
FOR PRESCRIPTIONS
Call
SP 7-1044
fountain—books—toys—gifts
greeting cards—cosmetics
VIRGINIA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
ARMFIELD, HARRISON,
AND THOMAS, INC.
"Tell Your Insurance Problems
to Us and Then Forget
Them"
AUTO—FIRE—LIFE
Leesburg, Virginia
Phone SP 7-2341
COLONIAL SALON
131 N. Catoctin Circle
Leesburg, Virginia
SP 7-2080
MITCHELL, Bamma Jane 60,
123, 171, 112, 113
MOORE, Archie 96, 98, 100,
123, 171
MORRISON, Stuart 74, 88,
171
MOUNTCASTLE, JoAnne 171
MOSS, Hunter 73, 86, 171
MULLEN, Martin 171
MUMFORD, Barbara 171
MUSE, Margaret 74, 114, 115,
128, 131, 132, 171
MUSOLINO, Connie 169
OHME, Shirley 169
OLSON, Todd 58, 105, 120, 169
O’REILLY, Agnes 169
OWENS, Mary Lou 54, 169
PARKER, Steve 89, 169
PARSONS, George 169
PARTLOW, Lee 55, 89, 169
PATTON, Kathy 55, 73, 88,
121, 169
PEARSON, George 80, 169
PHILLIPS, Alyce 169
PHILLIPS, Margaret 169
Compliments of
MIDDLEBURG SADDLERY
Middleburg, Virginia
Phone 687-7711
F & H SPORTS SHOP
"For All Your Sporting Needs"
Box 848, Purcellville, Va.
Phone: 338-7478
Lingerie, Dresses, Suits,
Coats, Handbags, Gifts,
and Riding Apparel
CHARLOTTE VILLARET
Middleburg, Virginia
Phone: 687-6064
PHILLIPS, Shirley 169
PIERCE, Nancy 170
POTTERFIELD, Bobby 58,- 120,
170
PUGH, Jean 170
QUESENBERRY, Treva Ann
170
RADEBACH, Pam 72, 170
RADFORD, Don 58, 89
RAFLO, Jo 72, 88, 90, 112,
113, 118, 129, 130, 170
RAMEY, Joyce 170
REED, Billy 59, 94, 102, 170
REILLY, Pat 35, 170
RHYNE, Betty 72, 88, 112.
113, 126, 129, 130, 170
ROBERTSON, Suzette 75, 77,
88, 170 •
ROBLES, Carmen 170
ROGERS, Carolyn 75, 87, 88,
130, 170
RYMAN, Linda Ann 172
RYPKA, Ginny 172
SAFFER, Claude 90, 93, 172
SMALLWOOD, Robert 82, 172
J. HILDT GRUBB
Furniture
and House Furnishings
Purcellville Middleburg
ED 8-3691 MU 7-8331
ECTOR CHEVROLET, INC.
Chevrolet—Corvair—Oldsmobile
Leesburg, Virginia
SPring 7-3880
LEESBURG HARDWARE
Leesburg, Virginia
Phone SPring 7-3710
Kelvinator and Maytag Appliances
Glidden Paints RCA TV
Stereo
B AND A GROCERY
Groceries Meats
Fruits Vegetables
Phone MU 7-6133
Middleburg, Va.
AND ASSOCIATES
"Fine Northern Virginia Properties"
Call Leesburg, Va. SP 7-3456
G. DEWEY HILL, JR.
Insurance Counselor
Auto, Fire, Life, Accident,
and Sickness
Mutual Funds
SP 7-1155
SMITH, Ruby 172
SNIDER, Robert 172
SPEAKS, Willard 88, 90, 172
SPICKARD, Gail 61, 70, 72,
89, 90, 172, 113
SPONDER, Judith 84, 173
STALLARD, Judy 86, 90, 173
STEPHENSON, Eugene 82, 173
STEPP, Miles 57, 123, 173
STROTHER, Bobby 74, 173
SULLINS, Ronnie 73, 96, 173
SUTHERLAND, Vic 96, 105,
104, 173
SUTPHIN, Fred 173
SUTPHIN, Richard 82, 173
THOMAS, Billy 173
THOMPSON, Wanda Sue 173
TINCHER, David 60, 173
TINSMAN, James 82, 83, 173
TOLBERT, John 1<Z>, 173
TYLER, Robert 96, 173
UHL, Louise 90, 173, 112
VOROUS, Pat 74, 173
WALKER, Charlie 173
WALKER, Mary 173
WARD, Linda 173
WHITMER, Etta Lee 173
WILLIAMS, Lucille 173
YOUNG, Joan 86, 173
Sophomores
ALLAN, Donald 96, 175
ALLISON, David 175
ANASTAS, Shelia 175
BAKER, Nancy 175
BALLARD, Linda 175
BALLARD, Stephen 175
BALTIMORE, Roland 96, 98,
110, 111, 175, 180
BARNES, Carol 175
BABNHOUSE, Austin 175
BARRE1T, Paul 57, 107, 110,
175
BATTON, RniIm 175
BEAMER, fane* 175
BEIX, Judy 175
bej//je; Keith wj, no, 1.75
BEJ//1E; Ixar/y 107, 110, 111,
175
BE8LP‘EB, Mazy 175
BIGGERS, Ronnie 175
BRITO, Richard 33, 91, 175
BRITTLE, Carolyn 175
BULLIVANT, Mary Jo 175
CABANESS, Keith 175
CALDWELL, Elizabeth 68, 69, 70,
173
CALL, Kay 83, 84, 173
CARLISLE, Gary 173
CARROLL, Brenda 173
CARTER, Oria 173
CARTER, Thelma 173
GATHER, Saraellen 173
CHAMBLIN, Anne 118, 173
CHARLTON, Dan 108
CHRISTIANSEN, Aaron 74,
75, 173
CISSEL, David 84, 173
COMER, Margaret 65,173
COMSTOCK, Donna 172, 173
COOK, Thomas 94, 95, 102,
103, 173, 177
COOPER, Albert 173
COSTELLO, Robert 50, 174,
108
The LORD LOUDOUN
STAFF wishes to express its
thanks to MR. TED PASCOE
for his suggestions and ad-
vice.
NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS
Official Underclass Photographer
The LORD LOUDOUN STAFF ap-
preciates the efforts and assistance
of MR. LESTER PETERSON in com-
piling the 1965 yearbook.
CROSEN, Larry 54, 174
CROSS, Barbara 174
DAFFARA, Natalie 79, 174
DAVIS, Evelyn 174
DAVIDSON, Jesse 58, 84, 110,
174
D’ELIA, Norma 84. 174, 175,
176
DEPOY, Charles 174
DEPOY, Clifford 174
DICK, David 94, 174
DICKENS, John 80, 81, 174
DONOHOE, Diane 59, 174
DONOHOE, Judy 73, 86, 176
DOUGLASS, James 91, 176
DOWNS, Brenda 61, 176
DUNCAN, Robert 57
DUNN, Dennis 176
EBERT, Valeria 56, 176
EDWARDS, Barry 104, 176
EDWARDS, David 176
EDWARDS, William 176
ELLIOT, Nancy 57,176
EPPES, Frankie 86, 178
FADELEY, Carl 86, 177, 185
FAGG, Fayette 177
FARMER, Henry 176
FARRIS, Fred 82, 177
FISHER, Billy 104, 177
FISHER, Sherry 81
FREY, Shirley 78, 177
FRYE, Janet 57, 81, 177
FULLERTON, Jean 177
FURR, Danny 96, 98, 104, 121,
129, 177
FURR, Donny 100, 104,197
FURR, Ronnie 104, 177
GIBSON, Barbara 81, 177
GILL, Danny 96, 104, 105, 110,
177, 180
GOCKENOUR, Carolyn 177
GOOD, Robin 110, 177
GRIMES, Gloria 177
GRIMES, Bruce 73, 177
GRIMES,. Thomas 177
GROVES, Douglass 100
GUAY, Don 91, 177
GULICK, Ann 61, 81, 177
HAGERICK, Lynda 177
HARDY, Ronald 108, 177
HARRIS, Betty Jane 55
HARTMAN, Nancy 177
HATCH, Bill 110, 177
HATCHER, Martha 81, 177
HAVENER, Emily 177
HENRY, Shirley 177
HERNDON, John 91, 183, 177
HODGE, Doris 177
HODGE, Linda 177
HOLBERT, David 177
HOLDEN, Ronnie 51, 178
HORN, Charles 178
HORN, James 178
HOWARD, Peggy' 178
HUBER, Lawrence 178
HUGHES, David 108, 110, 178
HURST, Alan 82, 178
JACKSON, Sylvia 178
JENKINS, Frankie 178
JENKINS, Ruth 178
JENKINS, Thomas 60, 86, 178
JENKINS, Larry 82, 178
JENNINGS, Sharon 86, 174, 178
KERBY, Edward 178
KEYS, Randy 178
KEYS, William 96, 104, 178
KIDD, Garland 178
KINNE, Karen 117, 178
LANHAM, Joe 56, 65, 178
LETSON, Linda 86, 178
LIVESAY, Stephen 60, 91, 178
MARSHALL, Ann 178
MAJOR, William 57, 84, 86
MARTZ, Patricia 178
MASSIE, Barbara 178
MATTHEW, Linda 178
MAUGHN, Kristine 78, 178
McCARRAHER, Kathleen 178
McKAY, Kathleen 61, 178
McKIMMEY, Brenda 73, 174,
178
MESERVE, Stevan 178
MILLER, Joseph 178
MOESER, Michele 81, 174,
179
MOON, Alexis 179
MOORE, Hester 179
MORIARITY, Allan 82, 179
MURRAY, Cynthia 41, 78, 116,
120, 179
NEWCOMB, Mary 179
NICKOLLS, James 100, 101,
129, 179
NICHOLSON, Frederick 179
PARSELL, Alphonso 96, 99
PARSONS, Robert 179
PARTLOW, Linda 179
PATTON, Laura 57, 62, 179
PAYLOR, Richard 179
PAYNE, Franklin 179
PAYNE, Stephanie 179
PEARSON, Hayward 82, 86,
96, 179
PEELER, Richard 60, 96, 179
PIERCE, Diane 179
POLAND, Linda 81, 179
POLLARD, Billie 179
QUESENBERRY, Erbie 107,
179
RAMALEY, Donna 179
RASCO, Cecelia 179
RAY, Richard 60, 80, 179
REID, Francis 179
RHOADS, Roscoe 80, 96, 100,
179
RHYNE, Thomas 60, 179
RIDDLE, Emily 28, 86, 117,
180
RIDER, Carol 179
ROBERTS, Dana 93, 180
ROBERTS, Lois 180
ROBLES, Jose 180
ROLLINS, Preston 82,180
RUSSELL, Gail 73, 86, 87, 180
RYAN, John 180
SAFFER, Wynne 180
SEELEY, Irving 180
SILVIOUS, William 180
SIMONS, Sandy 180
SISK, Terry 77, 180, 181
SLINGERLAND, Joanne 180
SMITH, Candice 72, 73,180
SMITH, Juanita 180
SMITH, Marian 180
SOUTHERS, Ann 60, 84,180
SPENCER, Robert 180
SPROUSE, Sharon 180
STANFORD, Susan 86,180
STEADMAN, Donald 110
STOCKS, James 180
STURGILL, George 180
SUCKOW, Diana 180
SUDDITH, Mary 180
SWISHER, Joyce 181
THORP, Bunnie 181
THOMAS, Nancy 181
THOMPSON, Patricia 73, 181
THOMPSON, Virgil 96,181
VANCAMPEN, Hyle 181
WARNER, Alan 77, 93, 181
WHITE, Carter 28, 93, 88, 181
WHITE ACRE, Shelia 181
WILLIAMS, Douglas 181
WILLIAMS, Ruth 181
WILSON, Carolyn 181
WINTERS, Tim 57, 181
WOFFENDON, Robert 181
WOODY, Van 181
WRIGHT, David 181
YEARGIN, Cheryl 78, 81, 86,
181
YERDON, Karen 73, 122, 181
YOUNG, Linda 181
ZIMMERMAN, Eric 104, 181
Freshmen
ANDERSON, Catherine 183
AHALT, Patricia 183
ANDERSON, James 183
ARGIROPOULOS, John 183
AUSTIN, David 183
BACHMAN, Darrell 108
BADEN, John 108, 110, 183
BAILEY, Michael 110, 183
BAILEY, Warren 183
BALL, Michael 183
BARNES, Gene 71, 108, 183
BARNHOUSE, Peggy 183
BASIL, Edward 183
BATTERSON, Richard 183,
187
BECH, Patti 183
BELL, Constance 183
BELL, Linda 183
BETTIS, Linda 183
BILYARD, Kenneth 183.
BISHOP, Susan 183
BLACK, Doris 183
BOULTER, James 60, 91, 108,
109, 183
BRITTON, Bruce 108, 183
BROCK, Wilma 183
BROWN, Janice 61, 183
BULL, Janice 183
BURTON, Stuart 60, 183
BURY, Richard 60, 108, 109,
183
CARR, Cynthia 71, 183
CARR, John 183
CARTER, Hillary 183
CHAMBLIN, Karen 182, 183
CHAPPELL, Temple 184
CHILDRESS, Kermit 82
CHRISTENSEN, John 108, 110,
184
CISSEL, Susan 184
COFFEY, Edgar 56, 57, 87, 91,
184
COLE, Rose 184
CONOVER, James 51
COOMBS, Willis 110
COOPER, Betty 184
COOPER, Richard 184
CORNETT, Barbara 85, 184
COSTELLO, Nora 60, 184
COSTELLO, William 82, 83,
108, 109, 184
COTTON, Robert 184
CRAUN, Nancy 58, 61, 80, 184
CRONE, Bobby 88, 184
DAIGH, Kevin 184
DANIELS, Betty 184
DAVIDSON, Stella 60, 86, 182,
184
DAVIS, Dalton 82, 108, 184
DAVIS, David 82, 108, 184
DAVISON, Rebecca 56, 184
DELK, Ronald 184
DENT, Elizabeth 784
DICK, Deborah 184
DICKENSON, Karen 184
DODSON, Jane 81, 84, 183,
184
DONOHUE, Richard 110
DONALDSON, Ricky 71, 184,
188
DONOHOE, Vicki 61, 184
DOWNS, Grover 184
DRAPER, Linda 184
DUNCAN, Bertha 184
EDWARDS, Jimmy 184
EVANS, Walker 185
FEWELL, Christine 57, 185
FIELD, Ronald 185
FLEMING, Joyce 185
FOWLER, Robert 57, 185
FOX, Elmer 108, 110, 182, 185
FRAZIER, Robert 60, 185
FRITTS, David 82, 185
FRYE, Linda 56
FULCHER, Terry 185
GARDNER, Connie 81, 185
GARDNER, Leonard 185
GHEEN, Ronnie 71, 108, 185
GINN, John 185
GRANT, Hughie 61, 108, 185
GRAY, Pearl 84, 185
GREENE, Monty 91, 185
GRIMES, Cynthia 56, 185
GRIMES, Patricia 59, 185
GRAY, Paul 185
GUM, Susan 185
GUY, Patricia 185
HACKNEY, Thomas 185
HANEY, Judith 185
HARDING, Pat 185
HARDING, Pat 186
HARRIS, Carol 185
HARVEY, Brenda 186
HATCH, Nesbit 186
HAWKINS, Robin 186
HAYWARD, Phil 108, 186
HEITFIELD, Richard 186
HIGGINS, Brenda 186
HOLLER, Milton 60, 91, 186
HORN, Dillo 186
HOUGH, Peggy 186
HOWARD, Ben 186
HOWLAND, Gail 57, 186
HOWZER, Dolores 117, 128,
186
HUFF, Sheila 186
HUGHES, Robert 186
HYDE, Deen 70, 72, 78, 186
JACKSON, Alice 85, 196
JACOBS, Betty 186
JARMANS, Bobbi 186
JARMANS, Hazel 56, 186
JEFERY, Katherine 84, 186
JENKINS, James 186
JETTER, Judy 59
JONES, Karen 186
KERBY, Stephen 186
KERNS, Mary 186
KESSEL, June 186
KING, Glenn 108, 110, 186
KISH, Helen 186
KISH, Larry 57, 186
KLINE, Wendell 186
LACY, Donald 186
LAHMANM, Carolyn 186
LANCIO, Sally 186
LAWSON, Billy 53, 82, 186
LAYBERGER, Clarence 186
LEEPER, Christopher 60, 187
LEGG, Vickie 186
LEGGE, Phyllis 187
LESTER, Mary 187
L1PPOLD, Diane 187
LOWERY, Bev 187
MADDOX, John 187
MADDOX, Robert 60, 187
MARSHALL, Linda 187
MARTIN, Jackie 187
MATT ARE, Sharon 187
McCarthy, Linda 187
McGRAW, Norma 187
McGRAW, Sharon 187
McGUIRE, Verna 187
McINTOSH, Charles 187
McINTURF, John 60, 187
McKAY, Sean 187
MESERVE, Richard 187
MEYLE, Eric 187
MIDDLETON, Jaunita 187
MILLER, Minerva 187
MOYERS, Mernie 187
NICHOLSON, Linda 187
OLSON, Mark 60, 91, 187
ORNDOFF, Ward 187
PANGLE, Larry 57, 91, 108,
109, 187
PARSELL, Alphonso 96, 99,
187
PARSELL, Anthony 60, 187
PARSELL, Wrefred 60, 187
PARTLOW, Diane 61, 81,187
PATTON, Nancy 187
PAYLOR, Judy 116, 186, 188
PAYNE, Carolyn 188
PEARSON, Howard 188
PEELER, Marlene 61, 188
PHELPS, David 91, 108, 188
PHILLIPS, Bobby 57, 91, 182,
188
PLASTER, Rebecca 81, 188
PLUNKETT, Charles 188
POLAND, Vicky 96, 188
POLLARD, Carolyn 188
POOLE, James 188
POPE, Fred 188
POPE, Larry 188
QUICK, Kathy 188
RITCHIE, Sandy 92, 117, 120,
128, 188
ROBERTS, Gail 85, 188
ROGERS, Susan 77
ROLLISON, Raymond 108,
110, 188
RUSSELL, Carolyn 188
RUSSELL, Joyce 108, 109
RYAN, John 188
RYPKA, Donald 188
SCHELHORN, Jeff 188
SEATON, Larry 96, 188
SEXTON, Nelda 188
SHETTER, Virginia 188
SHOREY, Mildred 57, 71, 188
SHULOCK, Margery 84, 85, 188
SHUMAKER, Betty 188
SIMPSON, Margaret 59, 86,
188
SINGHAS, Michael 188
SKINNER, Moffett 182, 188
SPINDLE, Frances 188
SPURLOCK, Steve 188
STARKEY, Judith 59,189
STEPHENSON, Meta 57, 189
STEPHENSON, Lawrence 87
STEWART, Wayne 110,189
STICKMAN, George 82, 189
STICKMAN, Robert 189
ST. JOHN, David 108, 189
STOCKS, Larry 57,189
STRANG, Donna 189
STUNKLE, Charlie 60, 189
SUDDITH, Edna 189
SUTPHIN, Allen 82
SUTPHIN, Shirley 56, 189
SUTTLE, Grace 189
THOMPSON, Bill 108, 189
TOLSON, Betty 189
TOOMBS, Joyce 56, 189
TRUSSELL, Patsy 189
ULERICK, Susan 57
VOYLES, Roxanne 81, 189
WADE, Danny 189
WALKER, John 189
WALKER, Susan 60, 189
WASHINGTON, Eva 189
WEADON, Herman 189
WEBB, Samuel 61, 108, 189
WHITTEN, Robert 108, 189
WILKLOW, James 189
WILLIAMS, Evan 189
WILLIAMS, Lydia 189
WILSON, Charles 189
WOFFENDEN, Beverly 189
WOLFORD, Steve 56, 189
WRIGHT, Sally 59, 189
YOUNG, Cheryl 71, 86, 183
Thetamen
ABERNATHY, Diane 191
ADAMS, Charlotte 190, 191
ADKINS, Dwain 191
ALEXANDER, Geraldine 191
ANDERSON, Pamela 191
ANTHONY, Alan 191
ARONHALT, Charles 191
ATHENS, Barbara 59, 191
BADEN, Richard 59, 108, 109,
191
BAILEY, Joseph 82, 191
BADER, Lula 59, 191
BALLARD, William 191
BALTIMORE, Patricia 58, 191
BARBER, David 59, 191
BARNHOUSE, Frank 191, 197
BASIL, Sharon 191
BEAVER, Thomas 191, 192
BECKERT, Larry 191
BLAMOWSKA, Patti 59, 191
BOLLING, Phillip 191
BOWERS, Barbara 59, 191
BEADSHAW, Charles 59, 191
BRIDGES, Zella 59, 191
BROWN, Linda 59, 191
BURTON, Bruce 59, 191
BYARS, Donald 60,198,191
BYRNE, Randolph 58,191
CAMP. Bobby 58, 86, 190, 191
CAMPBELL, Judy 191
CARROLL, Linda 191
CARTER, Bruce 58, 191
CARTER, Darlene 59, 191
CARTER, Elwood 191
CARTER, Helen 191
CARTER, Robert 36, 191
CASILEAR, Martha 59, 191
CASTOGNA, Arlene 192
CHRISTNER, Nancy 192
COCKRELL, Brenda 59, 192
COGHILL, Robert 56, 192
COLLINS, Lynn 59, 192, 195
COOPER, Wayne 192
CORNETT, Beverly 192
CORNWELL, Craig 59, 190, 192
COSTELLO, Carolyn 192
COWNE, Katherine 192
CRAUN, Cunthia 59, 192
CRAUN, Becky 60, 192
CR1TZER, Gary 192
CRITZER, Virginia 59, 189, 192
CROSS, Judy 192
CURRY, Kathleen 59, 192
DAILEY, Doug 192
DAILEY, John 192
DANIEL, David 61
DANIELS, Linda 192
DANNER, George 82, 198
DANNER, Nancy 192
DAVIDSON, Louretta 60, 192
DEAN, Donna 85, 192
De LELLIS, Anthony 192
DENT, Robert 192
DEPOY, Timothy 192
DETERS, Michele'192
De WEESE, William 59, 192
DODD, George 192
DOLLY, Mattie 192
DONOHOE, Don 57
DOUGLAS, Andy 82, 192
DOWNS, Alfred 55, 192
DOWNS, Beverly 61, 192
DOYLE, Michael 58, 192
DUDLEY, John 192
DUNCUN, Peggy 193
ELLETT, Deborah 193, 59
FARMER, Margaret 193
FARNHAM, April 193
FIELD, Linda 193
FISHER, Linda 59, 193
FISHER, Vicki 59, 193
FLEMING, Linda 193
FLETCHER, Charles 59, 84, 193
FOYLE, Janet 193
FORRESTER, Gary 193
FRY, Bertha 59, 81, 193
FRYE, Donnie 193
FRYE, Mary Kay 59, 193
FRYE, Ronnie 193
FULLERTON, Janice 193
FURR, Alfred 36, 193
FURR, Michael 193
GABBERT, Timothy 58, 193
GANT, Nancy 193
GANT, Paula 59, 193
GEIST, Melvin 193
GEORGE, Christine 193
GEORGE, Jack 91
GILBERTZ, James 59, 193
GLASCOCK, Albert 193
GOLDSBOROUGH, Jean 193
GOODWIN, Terry 193
GRAY, Doug 193
GRIMES, Arthur 193
GRIMES, Diane 193
GRIMES, Guy 108, 193
HAGENBUCK, Sharon 194
HALBERT, Betty Jo 194
HAMMES, Karen 84, 194
HANSON, Jo Anne 59, 194
HARDING, Eugene 194
HARDING, Sandra 58, 194
HARDY, Harry 194
HAWKINS, Dorothy 59, 194
HAYWARD, Geoffrey 194
HEFLIN, Judy 194
HEILMAN, Jeff 60
HODGE, Kathleen 194
HOLDEN, Ester 59, 194
HOLLER, Samuel 59, 194
HOPKINS, James 194
HOTTLE, Gary 194
HOWARD, Edwin 59, 194
HOWARD, Larry 82, 194
HUFF, Jane 59, 194
HUFFMAN, Pete 194
HUGHES, Barbara 194
HUGHES, Colleen 194
HUGHES, Debra 194, 198
.HURST, Paul 194
JACOBES, Richard 194
JAMES, Roger 194
JENKINS, Carolyn 59, 194
JENKINS, Leroy 194
JENKINS, Patricia 61, 85, 194
JENKINS, Thomas 59, 194
JOHNSTON, Allen 194
KELLY, Helen 194
KETRON, Pat 59, 194
KEYS, James 194
KIDWELL, Bradley 58, 198, 195
KING, Donna 59, 195
KINNE, Barbara 195
KNOX, Thomas 195
KRAM, Nancy 58
KRAM, Nina 195
KUSHNER, Leslie 59, 195
LANHAM, Deborah 195
LANHAM, Robert 58, 195
La PLACA, Joann 59, 195
LAWSON, Sue Arm 195
LEETH, Gary 60, 195
LEWIS, Gregory 56, 195
LEWIS, Ronnie 195
LINN, Randall 58, 195
LLOYD, Loretta 195
LOY, William 195
LUCAS, Robert 195
MAIN, Dale 195
MANN, Laura 195
MANN, Steven 195
MARKHAM, Theresa 59, 195
MARTIN, Kathy 195
MARTIN, Larry 195
MASON, Lewis 195, 82
McCOY, Joe 58, 195
McCOY, Karen 195
MCDONALD, John 58, 195
McINTURFF, Craig 82, 195
MEYLE, Brian 195
MIDDLETON, Donald 196
MILBURN, John 58, 196
MILLER, Ralph 196
MINOR, Frederich 196
MOATS, James 196
MOCH, Carolyn 196
MOESER, Charles 196
MOON, Majee 196
MOORE, Marie 196
MORRISON, Emily 59, 196
MYERS, John 196
NEFF, Roy 80, 196
NEWCOMB, Betty 59, 196
NEWTON, Charles 196
NICHOLLS, Linda 59
NOLAN, Joseph 58, 91, 196
O’RIELLY, Bernard 59, 196
ORRISON, Ronald 196
PARTLOW, Elizabeth 59, 71,
196
PATTON, Robert 196
PAYNE, Jacqueline 85, 196
PAYNE, Sylvia 60, 196
PAYNE, Victoria 58, 196
PEARSON, Michael 36,196
PEELER, Charlotte 58, 193,
196
PHILPS, Joseph 82, 196
PHILLIP, Eugene 91, 196
PIERCE, Edith 196
PIERCE, Phillip 196
PIPER, Ellora 58, 196
POLAND, Curtis 82, 108, 196
POOLE, Floyd 108, 196
PUGH, Stella 196
PUMPHRYE, John 59, 196
QUICK, Margaret 196
RADEBACH, Dickie 196
RADFORD, Betsy 85, 196
RAMEY, Carol 158, 196
RAMEY, David 58, 196
REED, Sandra 196
REYNARD, William 197
RICHON, Allen 193
RITENOUR, Joe 58, 108, 190,
197
ROBLES, Carlos 197
RODGERS, Randy 197
ROLLINS, Alan 197
SANTMYER, John 197
SAPPINGTON, Cindy 59, 197
SCHMIDT, Loren 197
SCHOPPER, Jared 197
SCHULTZ, Sharon 58, 197
SEARS, Richard 197
SEELY, Alan 58, 197
SEXTON, Robert 59, 108, 197
SEXTON, Ronald 59, 197
SHETTER, Nancy 197
SHUMAKER, Judy 197
SICKLER, Lucy 197
SIEGFRIED, Virginia 197
SIGILLITO, Catherine 59, 71,
197
SILFIOUS, Ronald 197
SIMONS, Mary 56, 197
SINGHAS, Dennis 197
SISK, Michael 59, 110, 197
SIZEMORE, Robert 91, 197
SMEDLEY, Michael 58, 197
SMITH, Allred 53, 59, 82, 88,
197
SMITH, Barbara 197
SMITH, Barbara Jo 59, 174,
197
SMITH, Bonnie 85, 197
SOWERS, Doris 197
SOWERS, Eva 197
SPENCE, Bryan 58, 197
SPONDER, Linda 71, 198
STEMPLE, Judith 198
STICKMAN, John 108, 198
SUDDUETH, Billy 59, 198
SUDDUETH, Michael 198
SUDDUTH, George 198
SUTTLE, William 198
SWART, Beverly 198
TAVENNER, Sheila 59,197,
198
TAYLOR, Barbara 85, 198
TOLSON, Nettie 198
TOWNSEND, Charles 198
TRENARY, David 198
TRENARY, Mary 59, 198
TRUEBLOOD, John 198
TUCKER, Kathleen 85, 198
TYLER, Gary 198
VANCAMPEN, Allen 198
VIRTS, Earl 59, 198
WADDELL, Bonita 198
WADDELL, Lewis 59, 198
WALKER, Bonnie 198
WALKER, Edward 82, 199
WALKER, Kenny 199
WALTER, John 199
WALTERS, Karen 59, 199
WARD, Guy 108, 199
WARD, John 58, 199
WARNER, Jeff 59, 71, 108, 199
WATKINS, Kevin 58, 82, 199
WEADON, Martha 199
WEATHERHOLTZ, Larry 199
WETHERHOLTZ, Vernon 199
WEATHERHOLTZ, William 199
WEBB, William 58, 199
WEED, Sheila 199
WELLER, Stewart 58, 199
WHETSELL, Nellie 59,199
WHITE, Woodrow 58, 199
WILLIAMS, Celia 199
WILSON, Gregory 199
WILSON, Nola 199
WILSON, Robert 199
WITHERS, James 57, 199
WOFFENDEN, Clifford 199
WOODY, Nynna 85, 199
WOOLF, Frank 199
YATES, Theodore 199