Digital download of 1966 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbook in Richmond, VA. **This item includes a digital download of the 8 page Spring Supplement to the yearbook. 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 with the supplement has about 208 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Monticello 1966. ***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
The Monticello 1966
Location
Richmond, Virginia
Additional Information
1966
Volume XXXIV
Published by the Students and Faculty of
Thomas Jefferson High School
Richmond, Virginia
’’According
to
Mr. Jefferson” 1
1. Used by permission
School oj General Studies
The University of Virginia
Throughout his life Thomas Jefferson studied great
men, ancient governments, and fine architecture. From
great men Jefferson learned how to make our democ-
racy a practical government; from fine architecture he
designed some of America’s finest examples of colo-
nial architecture. “According to Mr. Jefferson,” the
men who influenced him in his youth molded him into
the man he became. To his grandson he wrote: “I had
the good fortune to become acquainted very early with
some characters of very high standing, and to feel the
incessant wish that I could ever become what they
were.” In imitating men of fine character Mr. Jefferson
developed his own admirable qualities which we still
seek to copy. From ancient governments Thomas Jef-
ferson learned that the educated man is a necessity
for the success of a democratic government such as
ours. Therefore he planned the establishment of a sys-
tem of public education in Virginia. Just as Mr. Jeffer-
son incorporated the best features of fine architecture
in the stately buildings which he designed, so we seek
to imitate the best qualities of a man whose greatness
has stood the test of time. In the sayings of Thomas
Jefferson, who is known throughout the world for his
divers achievements, we may hope “To seek out the
best,” to reflect his greatness in our lives.
2
Thomas Jefferson High School named for Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States Governor
of Virginia, Author of the Virginia Bill for Religious Freedom and Founder of The University of Vir-
ginia.
3
CONTENTS
Administration 8
Academics 10
Seniors 24
Senior Directory 56
Juniors 64
Sophomores 73
Freshmen 78
Activities 80
Cadet Corps 124
Sports 130
Ads 142
Index 180
Credits 190
Finis 192
5
ADMINISTRATION
“He who receives an idea from me, receives in-
struction himself without lessening mine; as he
who lights his taper at mine receives light without
darkening me.''
Writings Vol. XIII p. 334.
State Capitol
The
Administrators
W. W. Brock. Jr.
Principal
To be worthy of the name one inherits is a real challenge to an individual. This
challenge is ours, too, because our school was named in honor of Thomas Jef-
ferson. The School Board set a high standard for each student who enters
this school. As we emulate those qualities of character for which Jefferson
was known, his name lives on through our lives. In a school which bears his
name, it is quite appropriate that his words grace the doorway: “To enable
every man to judge for himself what will secure or endanger his freedom.”
As students, I call upon each one of you to make yourselves worthy to carry
the name Jefferson wherever you may go.
W. W. Brock, Jr., Principal.
8
Under the leadership of Mr. William W. Brock, the
administrators were concerned with the interests of
the students. In addition they shared responsibility
for scheduling, planning and advising. Mr. Robert
VanCleef handled school finances, student insur-
ance, assemblies and study hall scheduling. Mr.
Russell Norment’s responsibilities included fire
drills, faculty activities and sponsoring the Key
Club. Dr. H. I. Willett, was widely acknowledged
for his superior work in the city. The strong sup-
port and backing of the administrators helped to
make Thomas Jefferson not only an outstanding
school, but also an example of quality in education
for schools throughout the nation.
Robert F. Van Cleef, Assistant Principal
C. Russell Norment, Assistant Principal
Always available to students, Mr. Brock discusses Forum activi-
ties with David Koslow.
H. I. Willett, Superintendent of Schools
9
As his class takes notes, Mr. Dennis O’Toole explains the court system.
Miss Margaret Baker. U. S. History, Government and Economics. Summer
Humanities Institute. Mrs. Catherine Baldock. Art. Mrs. Emily V. Barbee.
English. Sponsor Literary Club. C. Fred Bateman. U. S. History, Govern-
ment and Economics. Co-sponsor Forum.
Meeting during the school day rather than before
school and doubling in number, the humanities course,
taught by Miss Estelle Tankard, studied art, literature,
history and music. Trips to museums, concerts, and
plays- supplemented the classroom activities. A dif-
ferent approach to art was brought in by the new in-
structor, Mrs. Catherine Baldock. In addition to mak-
ing collages, paintings, and prints, the classes viewed
filmstrips, held discussions, and displayed their work
throughout the school. History classes kept in touch
with current history by watching such events as the
manned space flight on television, and through the
programs sponsored by the Forum Club. Language
students learned in October that there would be a class
in history taught in French in the high school by an-
other year. Students in the Music Department, led by
Mr. Frank Wendt, instrumental music, and Mr. Alton
Howell, vocal music, performed at assemblies, in con-
cert, and in musical comedy.
Theme English students put finishing touch on papers.
s
10
The
Humanities
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beaman. Spanish, French. Miss Lu-
cinda M. Benjamin. German, French. Sponsor German
Club. C. Rey Bennett. English. Textbook Manager. Athletic
Ticket Manager. Mrs. Norma C. Broaddus. English. Miss
Anne Meredith Cordle. U. S. History, Government, Eco-
nomics. Co-sponsor Forum. Miss Lila Crenshaw. English.
Sponsor National Honor Society.
Cashier Irene Shuman awaits the next customer for paperback books, while Bev
Morgan and Linda Silver check the latest shipment.
Newly acquired M. A. degrees get attention from Miss Manaker and Mrs. Moor-
head between classes.
Miss Shirley J. Dunkley. English. William F. Early. English,
Speech. Sponsor Debating Society. Hi-Y HI. Assistant Var-
sity Football Coach. Mrs. Melba Finch. English. Sponsor
Medical Arts Club. Miss Nancy Le Baron Fitzhugh. Latin,
English. Sponsor Latin Club.
Teachers’ pet gets teachers’ pat from Miss Benjamin and Mrs. Wanderer.
To represent the Junior Red Cross’ community senice, the
Jeffettes, Judi Robinson, Mary Anna Toms, Roxy Hodges,
and Frances Parnell sing at an assembly.
12
Hoping for a miracle, study hall students cram for a test in the next period.
Humanities Class
Doubled in Size
Miss Nancy B. Gary. Head of English Department. English. Sponsor The
Declaration Business Staff. Miss Eunice V. Gill. French, Spanish. Alton L.
Howell. Voice, Drama. Sponsor Stage Crew, A Capella Choir. Mrs. Martha S.
Howell, English. Sponsor Jeffersonian Business Staff. Miss Mildred A. Kline.
French. Head of Language Department. Mrs. Gama B. Kraft. World, and
Twentieth Century History. Sponsor House of Representatives, Point System.
Summer Humanities Institute.
With a last minute correction, Jill McCook completes a composition written
in Anglo-Saxon style.
13
Miss Felicia E. Landis. Spanish, French. Miss Alma V.
Lowance. English. Sponsor The Monticello, Quill and
Scroll Society. Miss Mary P. Maddox. Head of History De-
partment. Advanced European and World History. Mrs.
Wendy T. Moorhead. U. S. History. Miss Mary C. Morris.
Spanish. Sponsor Pep Club, Spanish Club. Dennis M.
O’Toole. Government and Economics. Sponsor Hi-Y III.
Coach Soccer, Tennis Assistant Football Coach.
A German lesson requires the full attention of Barrv LeCompte in the language
lab.
More Theme Readers
Aided English Classes
Miss Savage prepares projector for classroom use.
“Die monaten sind . . .” explains Miss Ben jamin.
Art student Linda Wells places her prints on the drying rack.
Filing a test paper is a serious job for Gail Rothenberg in Senior English
class.
Hands go up as Susie Duffey and Claire Farago volunteer an answer
in Humanities Class.
Mrs. Sally A. Parrish. English. Sponsor Cheerleaders.
Ernest C. Perry. French. Miss Nancy H. Pike. Frcndj.
Sponsor French Club, Y. Teens. Mrs. Anne B. Plunkett.
English.
15
Before the director enters, Bobby Blankenship and Steve Lutkoff improvise
Listening, taking notes, and keeping the place keep Lynn Hood busy
in class.
Classes Held Debates
Miss Barbara Rudisell. World History, U. S. History. Mrs. Sarah M. Sar-
tain. Russian. Mrs. Eleanor Wrenn Smithcy. English. Sponsor Junior Red
Cross. Miss Estelle N. Tankard. English, Journalism, Humanities. Spon-
sor The Jeffersonian Literary Staff.
Creativity is a major concern of the art students.
Forum Club speakers D. Dortch Warriner and E. B. Pendleton are wel-
comed by David Kcslow, president.
16
The Sciences
Daniel J. Barton, Mathematics. Head Football Coach. Miss
Sue M. Beaman. Mathematics. Sponsor Future Teachers cf
America. Mrs. Katherine T. Brumble. Mathematics. Spon-
sor Student Participation Association, Cadet Corps. Charles
C. Cooper. Biology, Earth Science, Athletic Director. Spon-
sor Varsity Club. Miss Helen Gill. Chemistry, Earth Sci-
ence. Sponsor Chemistry Lab Assistants. Miss Frances
Givens. Mathematics.
Tommy Hawkins and Andy Leftwich check the accuracy of the triple beam balance.
Through experiment Richard Satterfield, Richard Lancaster and Frank Jones learn
the advantages of the pulley and the inclined plane.
17
Hatched in the Biolog}' Department, a baby turtle is
compared to a half dollar bv Carol Kohn and Doug
Hill.
Lucien T. Hall, Jr. Head Mathematics Department Mathematics. Mrs. Shirley B. Hart-
ness. Mathematics. Miss Jeanette Henna. Mathematics. Janies G. Holdren. Chemistry,
Mathematics. Sponsor Hi-Y II. Coach Track, Cross Country. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jones.
Mathematics. Mrs. Lucille E. King. Mathematics.
Despite vast technological advances in mathematics and
science, Thomas Jefferson has managed to keep its stu-
dents well abreast of the newest and most advanced
courses. Classes were offered in College Algebra and
Calculus to give students advanced standing in college.
Four outstanding students participated in the summer
Co-operative College-School Mathematics Program
sponsored jointly by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the National Science Foundation. Jo Roberts and
Wayne Taylor were ranked first and second respec-
tively in this program. Laurie Derfel and Dixon Butler
participated in other college-oriented programs. A bi-
ology course—Special Materials—was initiated pri-
marily for those students who planned to terminate
high school science study with biology. Six students
were selected to represent the school in a science sym-
posium at the University of Virginia. Held in Novem-
ber, it was designed to encourage talented students to
choose careers in the sciences. Throughout the year
emphasis in the sciences was placed on “thinking”
rather than on “memorizing.”
.Mr. Valentine explains the laws
her hand to ask a question.
of exponents as Dottie Eramian raises
18
Mrs. Sally R. Linthicum. Biology. Miss Ethel Manaker. Biology. Mrs. Barbara C. Martin.
Physics, Earth Science. Mrs. Sara H. McCoy. Physics. Miss Lyndele A. Pitt. Biology,
Chemistry, Earth Science. Sponsor Science Club, Biology Lab Assistants. Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Pond. Mathematics.
Danny Wilson weighs materials for chemistry experi-
ment.
"Special Materials" Added to Biology
Mrs. Ariana A. Saunders. Biology. Karl H. Stutzman. Mathematics.
Sponsor Senior Class. Joseph C. Uram. Head Science Department.
Physics. Jeffrey T. Valentine. Mathematics. Mrs. Ida W. Wanderer.
Mathematics.
19
Mrs. Janet L. Adams. Vocational Office Training, Bookkeeping, Type-
writing. Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Sight Saving Class. Mrs. Frances T.
Appier. Home Economics. Sponsor Future Homemakers of America. Mrs.
Isebelle P. Burden. Typing, General Business. Shelburn Carmack. Physical
Education. Driver Training, Coach J. V, Basketball, J. V. Baseball. Miss
Clyde Carter. Librarian. Sponsor Library Staff, Library Committee. Miss
Ann Elizabeth Field. Office Practice, Shorthand, Typewriting. Mrs. Bar-
bara B. Gouldin. Distributive Education. Sponsor Distributive Education
Club.
The departments of vocational skills helped to prepare
many students for their future occupations. Mr. Bobby D.
Willis, Mr. Walter Jennings, and Mrs. Barbara Gouldin
sponsored field trips which showed the Distributive Educa-
tion students various phases of the business world. During
its first year at Tee Jay, the Vocational Office Training
Program was headed by Mrs. James Adams. Mr. Cabell
Heyward, who sponsored the Honor Council, hoped that
a Mechanical Drawing Club might be organized next year.
As a result of a more adequate course which eliminated
less important topics, the Mechanical Drawing Course,
which improves concepts of space relations, became more
streamlined. The effort and encouragement of all coaches
proved to be worthwhile as the teams showed their ability
on the fields, tracks, and courts, and maintained a high
standard of sportsmanship. Mrs. Judith Shaw worked with
more than twenty girls after school three days each week
to form the school’s first girls’ gymnastics team. A regular
driver education course was taught twice weekly in all
physical education classes. Lt. Col. Thomas Hotchkiss, in
his first year as commandant of the Cadet Corps, inspired
a high sense of pride, honor, patriotism, and respect for
authority among the cadets as they acquired a basic mili-
tary education.
Mechanical Drawing aides Joe Fleming and Jodie Grimes assist
John Glenn.
20
Irene Shuman finds the card catalogue helpful.
z
The Skills / \
v/p
Cabell C. Heyward. Mechanical Drawing. Sponsor Character Committee, Honor Council.
Lt. Col. Thomas A. Hotchkiss. English, Military Science. Commandant of Cadet Corps.
Mrs. Louis P. Hudson. Shorthand, Typing.
Commandant Inspired Patriotism
Walter R. Jennings. Distributive Education. Sponsor Distributive Education Club. Miss
Martha L. Savage. Assistant Librarian. Co-sponsor Library Staff, Library Committee.
Paperback Book Sales. Mrs. Robert E. Shervette, III. Physical Education. Coach Hockey,
Basketball, Softball. Miss Doris E. Sutton. Art. Mrs. Ncda Bine Tucker. Business. Spon-
sor Monticello Business Staff. Bob D. Willis. Distributive Education.
21
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ford, Secretary to Guidance Department.
Mrs. Evelyn Swift, Secretary Records Office. Mrs. J. W.
Walters, Secretary to Administration. Mrs. Evaline F. Wells,
Study Hall Proctor.
In addition to her duties as office secretary, Mrs. Gladys Lachman checks
attendance, operates the lost and found, and answers students’ questions.
The Secretaries
and Aides
“My typewriter won't type" is the cry which often brings Mrs. Mary
Early, typing assistant to aid a student.
With the help of Miss Jordan, Mrs. Swift prepares a transcript.
22
Mrs. Mozelle B. Bennett. Counselor. Miss Mildred Brame.
Counselor. Miss Virginia C. Elicit. Advanced Placement
Chemistr)’, Ninth Grade Counselor. Mrs. Sibyl S. Jennings.
Senior Counselor.
The Counselors
The Guidance Department aided each student in preparing for
his future through the use of student records, standardized
tests, and personal interviews. After evaluating a student’s
capabilities, the counselors helped to select courses of study
which would best suit the individual. They pointed out the
student’s ability and suggested various colleges to consider or
employment opportunities open to students upon graduation.
More than ninety colleges were represented at College Night,
which was sponsored by the guidance department. Information
concerning many colleges was made available to all students.
Sophomores and juniors were urged to get an early start in
selecting a college. Miss Jordan, Head of the Guidance Depart-
ment, worked on plans for a career day. Mrs. Jennings, the
senior class counselor, attended an advanced class in guidance,
sponsored by the State Department of Guidance and held at
Richmond Professional Institute. Together with Richmond
Public Schools and the State Department of Guidance, she
worked on the development of a vocational education program
for high schools.
Miss Mary G. Jordan. Head of Guidance Department. Miss
Clara J. Norfleet. Visiting Teacher.
Those College Board Exams concern Bill Crowell as Mrs. Jennings points out
what he must do to apply.
23
CLASSES
“We are always equal to ivhat we undertake with
resolution ... It is a part of the American
character to consider nothing as desperate; to
surmount every difficulty by resolution and con-
trivance. Remote from all other aid, we are
obliged to invent and to execute; to find means
ivithin ourselves, and not to lean on others.”
Letter to Martha, March 29, 1787
25
Class
of
1966
The agenda for a class council meeting requires the attention of
Jimmy Plotkin, president and Anne Munsey, vice-president.
When Rudolf Hundgen arrived in August as the American
Field Service representative, the Class of 1966 began its
final year al Thomas Jefferson. Shortly thereafter, the
report on the National Merit Scholarship Examinations
included seven members of the ’66 class as semifinalists.
September brought the membership drive to enroll all
seniors as active participants in class activities. Member-
ship in the class enabled seniors to attend dances and to
make class decisions by voting in their homerooms. Seniors
chose Miss Jeff to be the homecoming queen as well as to
be hostess for the school. Later they were called upon
to fill a vacancy on the Honor Council. A major class activ-
ity in December was the Senior-Junior Dance organized
by the Class Council. The next event was the senior class
play which was selected, cast, directed and produced by
seniors with faculty supervision. Early in June the Awards
Assembly and Senior Class Day honored deserving seniors
and presented the highlights of the four years spent in high
school. The year came to a rapid close with the Baccalau-
reate Service on Thursday June 9th followed by the class
picnic the next day, and concluded by Commencement in
the newly air-conditioned Mosque on Saturday, June 11th.
“There’s enough money in the bank,” is the reply of Allen Prillaman,
treasurer to the question asked by Elizabeth York, secretary
26
One more report must be completed by Class Sponsor,
Mr. Karl Stutzman
Barry Adams
Frederick Allyn
James Ahladas
Alvin Anderson
Linda Ailsworth
Carolyn Anderson
507 Enrolled in Senior Class
CLASS COUNCIL—Front Row: Anne Munsey, Elizabeth York,
Janies Plotkin. Ben Kincannon, William Seldon, Chris Zicbe, Carol
Garthright, Sandra Borden. Second Row: William Moncure, Carter
Butterworth, Susan Duffey, Carolyn Anderson, Rita Derfel, Carolyn
Kennedy, Linda Lew, Allen Prillaman. Third Row: Alvin Anderson,
Marvin Schiff, Lesley Clark, Beverly Morgan, Kristin Fiske, Richard
Sugarman, John Sanyour, Thomas Chalkley. BacH Row: Leigh Po-
land. Bryan Badcnock, Roger Marks. Michael Williams, David Sheer.
William Muse, Joanne Newbold, Rollin Rosser.
27
Christine Antonelli
Sally Armstrong
Joyee .Atkins
Barbara Bailey
Malcolm Barbour
Larry Armstrong
Frances Asher
Bryan Badenock
Richard Baldwin
John Barnhill
Samuel Barnhill
Vicki Beasley
Bruce Barron
Russell Beddow
Grayson Best
Anne Birindelli
Six Delegates
Attended Boys’
and Girls’ State
28
Rita Barrett
Kay Bendall
Sharyn Bass
Barbara Benson
Catherine Baur
Ennna Berger
Buddy Bayliss
David Berlin
Susan Beale
Jane Besenfelder
Randy Presided at SASC Convention
The last class has ended, Dusty and Randy are home-
ward bound.
Wayne Blake
Marilyn Bloom
Charles Boltwood
Sandra Borden
Kathleen Boswell
Robert Bowdon
David Bowles
Linda Bradley
George Brammer
Benjamin Brown
Samuel Brown
Michael Bruce
Albert Bruckner
Dorothy Buckner
Frank Buhrman
Yvonne Became
Miss Jeff
Frederick Burchill
Harvey Burke
Elizabeth Butterworth
George Carneal
Harriet Carter
Thomas Chalkcy
Geraldine Chin
Miss Jeff and her court pose at halftime with their cadet escorts
during the homecoming game.
Dusty Studied in
Thai School
31
Lesley Clark
Gregory Clayman
Allen Cleaton
Sharon Clinton
Lonnie Cloe
Charles Coates
David Cohen
Frank Cohen
Neil Cohn
Winford Compton
Gerald Conway
Alex Constantino
Jane Cooper
Peggy Cooper
Daisy Cottrell
Sharleen Covington
Many Girls Chose Homemaking
Natalie Kent measures a band for an apron while Mrs. Appier helps Sandra Lankford.
32
Genevieve Crittenden
William Crowell
John Cullinan
James Davis
Sheilah Dayton
Roseland Deane
Mr. Charles Motley fits Steve Aschmann for his school ring.
33
Eugene Deaton
Robert Doane
Thomas Dreelin
Thomas Edelbhit
Renee Elkin
Laurie Derfel
Betty Dowdy
Susan Duffey
Edith Edwards
Tommy Ellwanger
Kenneth Epperly
Robert Feldman
Dorothy Eramian
John Felvey
Seven Seniors
William Ford
Stanley Francis
Franklin Fowler
Craig Frank
34
Claire Farago
Kristy Fiske
Bud Farley
Joseph Fleming
Richard Farmer
Diane Fleshood
Diane Faulconer
Jennifer Flowers
David Feldman
Sally Forb
Were Merit Scholarship Winners
Carlyle Frost
Charles Gambill
Anne Caleski
Linda Garnett
David Fulton
Ellen Gantt
Marian Gallagher
Roger Garrett
Yvonne Galloway
Carol Garthright
35
Ned Gatewood
Mary Gatewood
Sherry Gilman
Margaret Glenn
Carolyn Goble
Dana Goff
Leroy Goldgerg
Sharon Goldman
Midterm Exams Were a Challenge
Carroll Guthrie
Stephany Hagan
Beverly Hairfield
Ilona Hamway
Dorothy Harris
Eugene Harris
Mary Anne Harris
Jeffrey Harrison
John Hartman
Beverly Harton
Peggyann Harwood
Stuart Hawthorne
Robert Hawthorne
Virginia Hench
Patricia Henry
Alan Herman
Sonia Hernandez
Joel Herring
36
Senior Play
Delighted Audience
Irving Grabin
Michael Graham
James Gray
Martha Greenburg
Irving Greentree
Robert Gregory
Allen Gressett
Jodie Grimes
Ronald Grubbs
37
Maureen Hicks
Earl Hicks
Douglas Hill
Mary Ann Ho
Kenneth Hoen
Nancy Hicks
Dotty Higdon
Sandra Hitt
Roxanna Hodges
Ivy Hoffman
Bill Hollingsworth
Barbara Hyman
Lynne Hood
Winfrey Johnson
38
Alexander Hovarth
Danny Jones
Diane Huff
Pamela Jones
James Howard
Grace Jones
James Humphries
Valerie Jones
Rudolf Hundgcn
Nick Kalafatis
Rudolf Tours USA
Delegates to summer conferences, Elizabeth York, Ann
Sims and George Robinson report to the student body
at an assembly.
Steven Katz
Stuart Katz
Shelia Katz
Homeroom students, Robert Feldman and Otto Wegman talk before
school begins at 8 :'1O.
39
Michael Keeton
Edwin Keller
Mary Kemp
Carolyn Kennedy
Scott Kennedy
Natalie Kent
Hollie Kenyon
Benjamin Kincannon
Soccer style used by Rudolf Hundgen gained extra points
for Jeffs.
Some Took Advanced
Placement Exams
Michael Kines
Jane Klein
Diane Kogan
Diane Kriegman
Nancy Kuper
Betty Kuzik
Richard Lacy
Warren Lacy
Connie Lancaster
Sandra Lankford
Dianne Lapkin
Lawrence Leed
Carol Lempesis
Linda Lew
Standing: Stuart Sadler, John Pendleton, Raymond Stephens.
Merit Scholarship Semifinalists: Jo Roberts, Elizabeth York, Dusty
Kenyon, Ginger Hench.
Quill and Scroll Honored Writers
41
Keith Linas
Robert Liniado
Christina Liscio
Jonellc Lively
Linda Lynch
John McConnell
Jill McCook-
Laura McDaniel
Demand for Transcripts Increased
Layout editor, Kathy Boswell tries to get more pic-
tures to fit the page.
Many Jeffs worked to decorate homeroom doors for the Spirit Contest.
42
Thomas Louie
Daniel Lowery
Diane Lucy
Michele Luterman
Karen McGrew
Samuel McGrew
Robert McKaig
Jean McKinney
Lynda Mandlawitz
Paul Maosha
Maurice Marks
Roger Marks
Walter Martin
Stephanie Massad
■■
Students find homeroom period a good time to review notes for the next class.
43
Gayle Massie
James Mawyer
Mary Meetze
Paul Mennetti
Sandra Milam
Greenhow Maury
Stephen Medwid
Frank Melton
Rosemarie Menn
Fred Miller
Glenn Mills
William Moorefield
Carolyn Moltz
Bev Morgan
William Murphy
Linda Murray
44
William Moncure
Eliska Morsel
David Montague
Carolyn Moss
John Montgomery
Catherine Moss
Alma Moore
Margaret Moss
Carolyn Moore
Anne Munsey
Spring Vacation Brought Needed Rest
Excitement runs high at Tee Jay-Jay Em game.
Mary Parker
Louise Parrish
Penny Parrish
Joseph Parsley
Judith Okun
Theresa Oley
Helen Outen
Nick Ouzounis
Ann Sims and George Robinson lead a cheer for
Boys’ and Girls’ State.
Senior-Junior Dance
Held in December
Patricia Parsons
Donna Patterson
James Patterson
John Pendleton
Lowndes Peple
Robert Perrow
John Pettigrew
James Plotkin
James Poe
Leigh Poland
Sandra Porter
Andrew Potpolak
Alice Preston
Allen Prillaman
Before 8:-10, a homeroom looks like this.
Some students use the time to study.
Homeroom president, Kathy Sands conducts a homeroom
meeting.
College Night Interested Seniors
47
Albert Pritchett
Janies Proctor
Riker Purcell
Raymond Quinn
Peggy Rice
Robert Richardson
Martha Riddick
Sharon Ridgeway
Seniors Received Many Awards
Seemingly all alone Mike Williams listens to the instruction
given his class.
Assistance from the teacher, Miss Helen Gill, is given to chemistry students.
4S
Elaine Redford
Nancy E. Redford
Nancy L. Redford
Martha Reynolds
Michael Ritchie
Josephine Roberts
Frank Roberson
David Robey
George Robinson
Judith Robison
Fernando Rodrigucz
Kenneth Roper
Rollin Rosser
Gail Rothenberg
A cry of joy is Yvonne Galloway’s reaction as Randy Tabb, S. P. President
crowns her Miss Jeff.
49
Brenda Rountree
Charles Royer
Wilbur Runge
Harry Ryan
Harry Sadler
Beverly Rowe
Sarah Ruggles
Robert Russell
Josiah Ryland
Kathryn Sands
John Sanyour
Marvin Schiff
Michael Sarafian
Edward Schutt
Robert Seymour
Frances Shiflett
Michael Shank
Irene Shuman
Service to School Recognized
Mr. Bateman reminds David Tribble that work goes
on despite broken bones.
Joanne Sinshimer
Larry Slipow
Nan Smith
Nancy Smith
Ronald Smith
Judy Spense
Dale Steiner
Raymond Stephens
Seniors Enjoyed Picnic
While her class works on an assignment, Mrs. Ida Wanderer catches up on
papers.
William Steep
Linda Stone
Steve Stylianos
Diane Sternfield
John Stultz
Richard Sugarman
Kenneth Hoen and Richard Sugarman attack homework.
52
Wayne Sweet
Lee Thompson
Barbara Swingle
Jean Tillotson
Randolph Tabb
Doris Tinneli
Wayne Taylor
Mary Anna Toms
Patricia Thacker
William Trainer
Graduation Was the Last Event
On the way to her next
stops to exchange books.
David Tribble
Cheryl Tuttle
Mary Truesdell
Mann Valentine
Edith Turner
Owen Valentine
class, Mary Anna Toms
53
Philip Veiner
Gayle Vest
Kent Walter
Nancy Watson
Bernard Wegnian
Janies Vermillion
Virginia Vetter
Terry Walton
Scott Weatherford
Otto Wegnian
Eileen Weiner
Edward Westlow
Linda Wells
Betty Whitlock
Charles Whitlock
Michael Williams
Denez Williams
Robert Williams
54
Elsa Wilson
Hugh Winstead
Edward Wolf
Jerry Woo
Pamela Wood
Linda Woodruff
Joan Woody
John Wyman
Scholarships, Awards,
Proud Parents Made
June 11th Eventful.
55
Senior Directory
STEVE JONES ABBOTT. 6521 Patterson Avenue. Gener-
al. Distributive Education Club. Football ’62. BARRY
EVERTON ADAMS. 3211 Floyd Avenue. General. Distribu-
tive Education Club. BONNIE LEA ADAMS. 3033 Grayland
Avenue. Business. JAMES ARTHUR AHLADAS. '1407 Mon-
ument Avenue. Academic. Homeroom treasurer. German
Club. Orchestra. LINDA DOUGLASS AILSWORTH. 4613
Wythe Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary-treasurer
’62-’64. Spanish Club. FREDERICK REX ALLYN. 706 N.
Boulevard. Academic. Forum Club treasurer. AL-
VIN POWERS ANDERSON. 306 Tuckahoe Boulevard.
Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’66. Key Club. Latin
Club. Lab assistant. Class Council ’65, ’66. Character Com-
mittee. CAROLYN WALLER ANDERSON. 4407 S. Ash-
lawn Drive. Academic. Homeroom vice-president, secretary.
Radio Committee. Class Council ’66. Spanish Club. CHRIS-
TINE ANN ANTONELLI. 6710 Kensington Avenue. Busi-
ness. Y-Teens II. JOHN ANTRIM. 4903 Park Avenue. Aca-
demic. JOSEPH SAMUEL AMORY. 3203 Park Avenue.
General. LARRY7 STEPHEN ARMSTRONG. 4502 Leonard
Parkway. Academic. Honor Council. ’65, ’66. Key Club Sec-
retary. Football. Track. SALLY LYON ARMSTRONG. 205
Berkshire Road. General. FRANCES LEE ASHER. 6519
Stuart Avenue. Business. A Cappella Choir. JOY'CE ANN
ATKINS. 2230W. Grace Street. Academic. Spanish Club.
Monticello Business Staff.
WILLIAM BRYAN BADENOCK. 5402 Matoaka Road.
General. Hi-Y7 III. Class Council ’66. Character Committee.
BARBARA ENOS BAILEY. 107 N; Wilton Road Academic.
Homeroom vice-president ’65. Class Council ’63. Pep Club.
Declaration Business Staff. Cheerleader ’65. RICHARD AR-
THUR BALDWIN. 3204 Condie Street. General. Distributive
Education Club. MALCOLM DAVID BARBOUR. 3326 Gray-
land Avenue; Business. Distributive Education Club. JOHN
ROBERT BARNHILL, JR. 2605 Grayland Avenue. General.
Future Business Leaders of America. BRUCE CRAIG
BARON. 3212 W. Franklin Street. Academic. Class Coun-
cil ’65. Basketball Team Manager. RITA CAROL BAR-
RETT. 703 S. Nansemond Street. Academic. Homeroom vice-
president ’64. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Cheerleader ’63-’66.
SHARYN LEIGH BASS. 4704 Grandway Road. Academic.
Homeroom secretary ’64, treasurer ’63. French Club. CATH-
ERINE MAE BAUR. 3137 Grayland Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom secretary ’63-’66. Y-Teens I vice-president, presi-
dent. Future Teachers of America. Jeffersonian Ad Staff. A
Cappella Choir.
GEORGE RICHESON BAYLISS, JR. 320 Lexington Road.
General. Class Council ’64. Key Club. Monogram Club. Bas-
ketball. Track. Cross Country. SUSAN HINES BEALE.
3509 Stuart Avenue. General. VICKI LYNN BEASLEY.
3234 W. Franklin Street. Business. RUSSELL LEE BED-
DOW. 716 Pepper Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-presi-
dent, secretary. Forum Club. KAY ELLIOTT BENDALL.
3406 Park Avenue. Academic. Spanish Club. Library Staff.
BARBARA ELAINE BENSON. 4005 Hanover Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom president ’63, secretary ’64. French Club.
Forum. Quill and Scroll. Declaration Literary Staff, Editor
’66. EMMA MARIE BERGER. 2217 Grove Avenue. Y-Teens
I president. Future Homemakers of America. Monticello
Business Staff. Cadet Corps Sponsor ’66. DAVID RUSSELL
BERLIN. 3416 Floyd Avenue. General Distributive Educa-
tion Club. Football ’63. Gymnast ’66. ROBERT HERMAN
BERNDT. 3027 Hanover Avenue. General. WILLIAM CARL
BERNDT, JR. 3027 Hanover Avenue. General. Distributive
Education Club. Football ’63. Soccer ’66. JANE FOX BE-
SENFELDER. 3206 Park Avenue. Business. GRAYSON
DORIS BEST. 100 W. Franklin Street. Track. SUSAN LEE
BILLS. 1709 Avondale Avenue. Business. Homeroom treas-
urer ’65.
ANNE B1RINDELLI. 3306 W. Franklin Street. Academic.
Tebahoes president. Basketball. Tennis. EDWIN ALLEN
BISCHOFF. 4304 Kensington Avenue. Academic. Home-
room president ’66. Hi-Y III vice-president. Latin Club.
Class Council ’64, ’65. Track ’65. JO ANNE BLACKBURN.
831 Pepper Avenue. Academic. Tebahoes. Class Council
’64, ’65. Y-Teens. Declaration Business Staff ’64-’65. Basket-
ball. Tennis. LINDA SUSAN BLACKSHARE. 6808 Kensing-
ton Avenue. Academic. Class Council ’63. Homeroom treas-
urer ’65. Pep Club. Cheerleader. WAYNE CARLTON
BLAKE. 3803 Exeter Road. General WILLIAM TERRY
BLANCHARD. 3217 Patterson Avenue. General. MARILYN
ILENE BLOOM. 706 N. Belmont Avenue. Business.
CHARLES EVANS BOLTWOOD. 6531 Patterson Avenue.
Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’65, ’66. Declaration
Literary Staff Nonfiction Editor. Track Team Manager.
Cheerleader. SANDRA LOUISE BORDEN. 620 N. Boule-
vard. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’64, vice-president ’65.
Spanish Club president ’66. Library Staff. KATHLEEN
MacMINN BOSWELL. 306 Oak Lane. Academic. Class
Council ’64, ’65. Quill and Scroll. Monticello Literary Staff
Layout Editor. ROBERT EVANS BOWDON. 5808 Park
Avenue. General. Football ’63-’65. Track ’63, ’64. DAVID
MEADE BOWLES. 707 Rothesay Road. Academic. Home-
room treasurer ’65, ’66. German Club. Track. Cross Country.
LINDA RUST BRADLEY7. Westover Hills Apts. General.
GEORGE MICHAEL BRAMMER. 4802 W. Grace Street.
Academic. Latin Club. Baseball. Soccer. MIRIAM ELIZA-
BETH BROADDUS. 5201 Wythe Avenue. General. Distribu-
tive Education. HILTON LEE BROOKS, JR. 3202 Maple-
wood Avenue. General. Homeroom secretary, treasurer.
Character Committee. Gymnast.
BENJAMIN YOUNG BROWN. 3533 Grove Avenue. Aca-
demic. Soccer. Gymnast. SAMUEL LEE BROWN. 3317 W.
Grace Street. General. Distributive Education Club vice-
president. CHRIS WAYNE BROWNING. 3915 Patterson
Avenue. Business. Distributive Education Club. MICHAEL
TRAYHAM BRUCE. 606 N. Nansemond Street. Business.
Distributive Education Club. ALBERT BRUCKNER. 4720
W. Franklin Street. General. German Club. Debating So-
ciety. HORACE GRAHAM BUCKHANAN, IV. 3501 Grove
Avenue. Academic. DOROTHY ROBERTA BUCKNER.
2510 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Red Cross. Monticello
Business Staff. FRANCIS ASBURY BUCHRMAN, JR. 603
Ridge Top Road. Academic. Jeffersonian Managing Editor.
A Cappella Choir. FREDERICK JOSEPH BURCHILL. 6709
Kensington Avenue. General. HARVEY PENN BURKE.
100 N. Belmont Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-presi-
dent ’64. STUART THOMAS BUTLER,’ JR. 308 Granite
Avenue. Academic. ELIZABETH CARTER BUTTER-
WORTH. 207 Queen Charlotte Road. Academic. Character
Committee. Class Council ’66. CHARLES EDWARD CALL.
3212 Hanover Avenue. General. Distributive Education
Club. JANICE KAY CAMPBELL. 1606 Floyd Avenue. Fu-
ture Business Leaders of America vice-president. GEORGE
WILLIS CARNEAL, JR. 2418 W. Main Street. Business. Dis-
tributive Education Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH CARR. 4302
Grove Avenue. Homeroom treasurer ’65. Soccer. CALVIN
WRAY CARTER. 16 S. Robinson Street. Academic. Distri-
butive Education Club. Baseball. HARRIETT COWLES
CARTER. 104 Kennondale Lane. General. Hockey. THOMAS
56
SPENCER CHALKLEY. 5120 Cary Street Road. Academic.
Class Council ’64, ’66. German Club. Hi-Y III president.
GERALDINE JENNY CHIN. 4801 Monument Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom vice-president. Red Cross. Y-Teens II
treasurer. Latin Club. Future Teachers of America. Monti-
cello Business Staff, Business Manager.
LESLEY KANE CLARK. 7063 Lakewood Road. General.
Senator. Flomeroom president ’64, ’65. Tennis Hockey.
GREGORY ALAN CLAYMAN. 3402 Wythe Avenue. Aca-
demic. ALLEN VERNON CLEATON. 3330 Park Avenue.
Academic. SHARON ANNE CLINTON. 1002 Westminister
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’64-’65. Y-Teens I.
Jeffersonian Advertising Staff. LONNIE WOODWARD
CLOE. 4211 Kingcrest Parkway. Academic. Character Com-
mittee. Baseball. Basketball. CHARLES DAVID COATES.
4202 Patterson Avenue. Business. DAVID STEVEN COHEN.
4609 Fitzhugh Avenue. Academic. FRANK DONALD CO-
HEN. 4313 W. Franklin Street. General. NEIL HOWARD
COHN. 324 Oak Lane. Academic. Homeroom president ’65.
Class Council ’64. Hi-Y III treasurer. Baseball. Soccer.
Cheerleader. EDWARD B. CONNELL. 3126 W. Grace
Street. General. ALEX GEORGE CONSTANTINO. 3208
Monument Avenue. Academic. Football. Soccer. CHARLES
CATLETT CONWAY, JR. 12 Lexington Road. General.
Hi-Y 11. GERALD JUNIUS CONWAY. 904 S. Bel-
mont Avenue. Business. Football. Gymnast. JANE CAM-
ERON COOK. 3311 W. Franklin Street. Business.
DAISY JANE COOPER. 5320 Marian Street. Academic.
PEGGY ANNE COOPER. 3009 Grayland Avenue. Business.
Library Staff. Character Committee. DAISY MAE COT-
TRELL. 600 Spring Street. General. SHARLEEN GAYLE
COVINGTON. Ill S. Pine Street. General. CHARLES
GRANVILLE CREAMER. 513 Lihbie Avenue. Academic.
Baseball. AGNES GENEVIEVE CRITTENDEN. 2203 Floyd
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom president ’65, secretary ’66.
Library Staff vice-president. DAVID ROBERT CROCKETT.
5923 Kensington Avenue. General.
WILLIAM ARTHUR CROWELL. 303 Stockton Lane.
Academic Monogram Club. Hi-Y II. Football. Soccer. JOHN
JOSEPH CULLINAN. 2101 Grove Avenue. Academic. Ger-
man Club. GEORGE W. CUMMINGS. 3407 Monument Ave-
nue. Academic. HOWARD CARLYLE DARBY. 6718 Han-
over Avenue. Business. JAMES WILLIAMS DAVIS. 2416
Hanover Avenue. Academic. Hi-Y II vice-president. Foot-
ball. Gymnast. SHEILAH FAYE DAYTON. 302 Cleveland
Street. Business. ROSELAND ELAINE DEANE. 1800 S.
Meadow Street. General. Russian Club. ROBERT EUGENE
DEATON. 603 S. Pine Street. Academic. German Club.
Amateur Radio Club. Science Club. Cadet Band. Orchestra.
RITA LAURIE DERFEL. 1400 Sauer Avenue, Academic.
S. P. secretary ’66. Homeroom secretary ’63. Class Council
’64. Forum. Latin Club. Character Committee. Monticello
Business Staff. ROBERT RALPH DEANE. 415 N. Belmont
Avenue. Academic. Cadet Corps Staff, Sergeant. BETTY
JEANNE DOWDY. 3208 Rueger Street. Business. THOMAS
MERRITT DRANEY. 5912 Kensington Avenue. General.
Distributive Education Club. THOMAS DREELIN. 3438
Grove Avenue. Business. Homeroom vice-president ’63.
SUSAN RANDOLPH DUFFEY. 423 Roseneath Road. Aca-
demic. Homeroom vice-president ’63, ’65. Class Council ’66.
Forum. Tennis. THOMAS EDWARD EDELBLUT. 515 Lib-
bie Avenue. Business. EDITH JUANITA EDWARDS 103
S. Harrison Street. Academic. Russian Club. RENEE
SUSAN ELKIN. 4800 Bromley Lane. Academic. Jeffersonian
Circulation Staff. ALBERT THOMPSON ELLWANGER.
21 Willaway Avenue. General. Homeroom treasurer ’64.
Declaration Art Editor ’64. Jeffersonian Business Staff.
KENNETH AUSTIN EPPERLY. 3119 W. Franklin Street.
General. Cadet Corps B. Co. Captain. DOROTHY MAY
ERAMIAN. 1001 Granite Avenue. Business. Distributive
Education Club. CLAIRE JOAN F ARAGO. 214 Hillwood
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom president ’66. vice-president
’63. Quill and Scroll. French Club. Pep Club. Monticello
Literary Staff.
ERNST WATSON FARLEY, III. 312 Clovelly Road.
Academic. Red Cross vice-president ’65, ’66. Football. Wrest-
ling. Cross Country Team. ANITA NAPIER FARMER.
3400 Idlewood Avenue. General. Distributive Education
Club. Basketball. RICHARD EDWIN FARMER. 2021 Park
Avenue. General. Homeroom vice-president ’65. Track.
DIANNE LORRAINE FAULCONER. 3102 Maplewood Ave-
nue. General. RONNIE ELLEN FEIBISH. 4513 Wythe
Avenue. General. Distributive Education Club. DAVID
HARRY FELDMAN. 3912 Monument Avenue. Academic.
ROBERT ALAN FELDMAN. 4721 Monument Avenue. Aca-
demic. Medical Arts Club. JOHN VICTOR FELVEY, JR.
1527 Sunset Lane. General. German Club treasurer. KRIS-
TIN JOELLEN FISKE. 202 N. Tilden Street. Academic.
Homeroom president ’61. Senator ’66. Forum. Tennis.
JOSEPH WAYNE FLEMING. 2610 Parkwood Avenue.
General. Soccer ’64. DIANE ELIZABETH FLESHOOD.
3227 Idlewood Avenue. Business. JENNIFER GAIL
FLOWERS. 6731 Kensington Avenue. General. Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America treasurer. BRENDA MAE FLOYD.
3431 Parkwood Avenue. Academic. Latin Club. Quill and
Scroll. Monticello Business Staff. SALLY JO FORB. 402
Harlan Circle. Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’63. Class
Council ’64. Pep Club. Latin Club. Tebahoes, Cheerleader
’63-’66. WILLIAM GUY FORD. 4406 Leonard Parkway.
Academic. FRANKLIN TIMOTHY FOWLER. 4006 Park
Avenue. Academic. Monogram Club. Football ’6-1-66.
Cadet Corps C. Co. 2nd Lt. STANLEY BRUCE FRANCIS.
4213 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Coin and Stamp Club.
Forum. Cadet Corps A. Co. Platoon Sgt. CRAIG BRUCE
FRANK. 5713 Park Avenue. Academic. Spanish Club. Fo-
rum. Football ’63-’65. Wrestling ’63-’64. CARLYLE TEN-
NANT FROST. 3206 Rendale Avenue. General. Track. Soccer.
SUSAN CARRINGTON FRY. 303 Charmian Road. Aca-
demic. DAVID HAMILTON FULTON. 4622 Park Avenue.
Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’66. Character Com-
mittee. Jeffersonian Literary Staff. ANN LOUISE GA-
LESKI. 4218 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-
president ’64, ’65. Monticello Literary Staff. Class Editor.
MARIAN ANN GALLAGHER. 1116 Floyd Avenue. Busi-
ness. Distributive Education Club. YVONNE ELIZABETH
GALLOWAY. 113 N. Crenshaw Avenue. Business. Home-
room treasurer ’64, secretary ’65. vice-president ’66.
C. Co. Sponsor. CHARLES JOSEPH GAMBILL, ill.
6710 Patterson Avenue. Academic. ELLEN LOUISE
GANTT. 2506 E. Grace Street. Business. Library Staff.
REBECCA FAYE GARLAND. 3032 Parkwood Avenue.
Business. Distributive Education Club. LINDA LEE GAR-
NETT. 305 Granite Avenue. Business. Y-Teens II. Future
Business Leaders of America. Medical Arts Club. ROGER
GLENN GARRETT. 201 Amptill Road. Academic. CAROL
ANNE GARTHWRIGHT. 6302 Stuart Avenue. Academic.
Junior Class President. S. P. secretary ’66. Honor Council
’65. Basketball. Hockey. A Cappella Choir. ANITA HANNA
GARY. 3009 Park Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary
’64, vice-president ’65, president ’66. Spanish Club. EDGAR
CHEW GATEWOOD, JR. 5305 Toddsbury Road. General.
Homeroom treasurer ’63, vice-president ’66. French Club.
Hi-Y HI parliamentarian, historian. MARY HAMILTON
GATEWOOD. 213 Nottingham Road. Academic. SHERRY
LEE GILMAN. 6534 Hanover Avenue. Business. Homeroom
secretary ’63, '65. MARGARET RUTH GLENN. Ill S.
Boulevard. Academic. Y-Teens I. Jeffersonian Advertising
Staff. CAROLYN MEONI GOBLE. 4808 Leonard Parkway.
Academic. Homeroom president ’65. Medical Arts Club sec-
retary. Coin and Stamp Club. DANA ELIZABETH GOFF.
57
2325 Dee Kay Drive. Business. LEROY CROCKL1N GOLD-
BERG. 430 Wythe Avenue. Academic. Forum. Science Club.
Track.
SHARON RANDI GOLDMAN. 16 Greenway Lane. Gen-
eral. Homeroom secretary ’64, '65. IRVING HENRY GRA-
BIN. 4206 W. Grace Street. Academic. MICHAEL ROGER
GRAHAM. 2008 Monument Avenue. Academic. Distributive
Education Club. JAMES DAVID GRAY. 609 Rosenealh
Road. General. Library Staff. Debating Society. MARTHA
ELLEN GREENBERG- 1601 Treboy Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom vice-president "66. Class Council ’65. German
Club. Jeffersonian News Editor. IRVING GREENTREE.-
329 Oak Lane. Academic. ROBERT HOWARD GREGORY.
327 Oak Lane. General. Homeroom vice-president ’63. Mono-
gram Club. Hi-Y III. Latin Club. Wrestling ’64-’66. ALLEN
PAUL GRESSETT. 3130 Rosewood Avenue. Business. Mon-
ogram Club. Football ’63-’65. WILLIAM FRANKLIN
GRIGG. 5800 Three Chopt Road. Academic. Track. Cross
Country. JODIE EARL GRIMES. 4 N. Mulberry Street.
Academic. Class Council ’65. Hi-Y II. Football ’63-’66.
Wrestling. RONALD SELDEN GRUBBS. 4206 Hanover
Avenue. Academic. Monogram Club. Track. Cross Country.
CARROLL SHEPARD GUTHRIE. 6903 Everview Road.
General. Forum. Medical Arts Club president ’63-’66.
STEPHANY CAROLE HAGAN. 4614 Park Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom vice-president ’66. Character Committee.
Monticello Business Staff. BEVERLY ANN HAIRFIELD.
311 S. Pine Street. Business. Y-Teens I vice-president.
MICHAEL MALLORY HAIRFIELD. 3304 Broad Rock
Road. General. Football ’63-’66. Wrestling ’65. ILONA ANN
HAMWAY. 3224 French Street. Academic. DOROTHY
MAE HARRIS. 1808 W. Grace Street. Business. Homeroom
president ’64, secretary ’66. Future Business Leaders of
America president ’66. Y-Teens I, secretary ’65, vice-presi-
dent ’66.
EUGENE CLAY HARRIS. 312 N. Meadow Street. Aca-
demic. Distributive Education. Monticello photographer.
MARY ANN HARRIS. 6409 Stuart Avenue. Academic. Red
Cross. Medical Arts Club. Declaration art editor. Jefferso-
nian Literary Staff. JEFFREY DAVID HARRISON. 1101
Willow Lawn Drive. Academic. Homeroom treasurer ’63,
vice-president ’66. German Club. Class Council ’63. Nation-
al Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. Declaration nonfiction
editor. JOHN JOSEPH HARTMAN, JR. 5603 Matoaka
Road. General. Football ’64. Cadet Band 1st. Lt. BEVERLY
CAROL HARTON. 3905 Grove Avenue. General. Homeroom
president ’63. French Club. Medical Arts Club. Jeffersonian
Circulation Staff. PEGGY HARRIS HARWOOD. 3007
Monument Avenue. Academic. MARY ELLEN HASH. 406
N. Nansemond Street. General. JOHN CARY HATCHER.
3501 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Baseball ’64. ANNA
STUART HAWTHORNE. 4102 Monument Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom president ’65. Class Council ’64. Cheer-
leader. ROBERT CHARLES HAWTHORNE. 4006 Augusta
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’63, president
’64, ’65. Red Cross Disaster Team. Football Team Manager
’63. Cadet Band Captain. VIRGINIA ELLEN HENCH. 4B02
Kensington Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’65.
Library Staff. Forum. French Club. Declaration Art Staff.
Monticello Literary Staff. Orchestra vice-president.
PATRICIA ANN HENRY. 226 Cherry Street. Business.
WILLIAM LEROY HENSHAW. 1305 Summit Avenue. Busi-
ness. JOHN HENRY HERBIG. 4305 Bromley Lane. Aca-
demic. Football ’64. ALAN FREDERICK HERMAN. 4900
Cary Street Road. Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’65.
Radio Committee. French Club. Pep Club. Declaration Liter-
ary Staff fiction editor. Cheerleader ’66 captain. A Cappella
Choir. ELIZABETH CUSHING HERRING. 5417 Cary
Street Road. Academic.
JOEL MORTON HERRING. 608 Freeman Road. Academic
Hi-1t 11 treasurer, ’63, ’66. Monogram Club. Football. Base-
ball. Wrestling. NANCY LANELL HICKS. 24-19 Hanover
Avenue. Academic. Future Teachers of America. Declaration
poetry editor. RENA MAUREEN HICKS. 3103 French
Street. Business. Future Homemakers of America president.
ROBERT EARL HICKS. 3314 Parkwood Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom treasurer ’65. DOTTIE MAE HIGDON 3916
Grove Avenue. Business. Future Business Leaders of Amer-
ica. Jeffersonian Circulation Staff. DOUGLAS MILTON
HILL. 5607 Matoaka Road. Academic. Baseball. JOHN R.
HIND. 4106 Cambridge Road. General. Stage Crew man-
ager. SANDRA LEE HITT. 616 S. Laurel Street. General.
Homeroom secretary ’66. Spanish Club. Y-Teens I. MARY
ANN HO. 9 S. Cherry Street. General. ROXANNA WORTH
HODGES. 5109 W. Franklin Street. Academic. Homeroom
president 63, vice-president ’64, treasurer ’65. Class Coun-
cil ’62-’66. Literary Club. French Club. Y-Teens II. A
Cappella Choir. Jeffettes. KENNETH BEVERLY HOEN.
49 Willway Avenue. Academic. IVY LYNN HOFFMAN.
3414 W. Franklin Street. Academic. French Club. WILLIAM
GRADY HOLLINGSWORTH. 120 S. Boulevard. General.
CHARLES CLETTUS HOLT. 4715 W. Franklin Street. Gen-
eral. ELLEN LYNNE HOOD. 3313 Gloucester Road. Gen-
eral. Homeroom secretary ’65. LINDA HOOPER. 4808 Cary
Street Road. Academic. National Honor Society. Spanish
Club. ALEXANDER HOVARTH. 109 N. Harvie Street.
Academic. Distributive Education Club. WILLIAM DOUG-
LAS HOTZE. 106 W. Hillcrest Avenue. General. JAMES
MICHAEL HOWARD. 506 S. Sheppard Street. General.
LACY WINGFIELD HOWERTON 2823 W. Grace Street.
Business. ADELIA DIANE HUFF. 304 N. Mulberry Street.
Academic. Homeroom secretary ’66. Y-Teens. JAMES
CHRISTIAN HUMPHRIES. 3318 Stuart Avenue. Business.
RUDOLF HUNDGEN. 303 Stockton Lane. Senator ’66.
Hi-’t 11. Football ’66. Tennis. Soccer. BARBARA CAROL
HYMAN. 4417 Augusta Avenue. Academic. Spanish Club.
Declaration poetry editor. BENJAMIN LEE JACOBS. 4504
Bromley Lane. Academic. BRUCE B. JAMES. 3019 Monu-
ment Avenue. General. PAUL EMMETT JARVIS. 2407 W.
Main Street. General. Monogram Club. Track. HILLEN
TALBOTT JENKINS. 4801 Stuart Avenue. Business. Cadet
Corps B. Co. Color Sgt. WINFREY YEAMANS JOHNSON
III. 3909 Wythe Avenue. General. Hi-Y II chaplain. Foot-
ball. Track. Wrestling. ROBERT DUNCAN JOHNSTONE.
1 N. Adams Street. General. GRACE ELIZABETH JONES.
810 S. Randolph Street. General. German Club. PAMELA
GALE JONES. 9 S. Mulberry Street. Business. VALERIE
LeMASURIER JONES. 3455 Grove Avenue. Academic. Pep
Club. Cheerleader. NICHOLAS EVERETT KALAFATIS.
4501 Wythe Avenue. Academic. Latin Club. Medical Arts
Club. Cadet Band 1st Sgt. DAVID HUNTER KALMAN.
3207 Grant Street. Academic. Homeroom president ’64. Hi-
Y III. Monogram Club. Tennis. Soccer. RONALD JAMES
KARNES. 3115 W. Marshall Street. General. Gymnast ’65.
EDWARD STEVEN KATZ. 6506 Stuart Avenue. Academic.
Medical Arts Club secretary, treasurer, vice-president.
SHELIA RAE KATZ. 516 S. Sheppard Street. General.
STEVEN ARNOLD KATZ. 516 S. Sheppard Street. Gen-
eral. STUART HARVEY KATZ. 4705 Cutshaw Avenue.
General. Distributive Education Club. WILLIAM CLIFTON
KAY. 719 S. Rothesay Road. Business. Homeroom vice-pres-
ident ’64, ’65. Monogram Club president. Hi-Y II vice-
president. Football. Track. MICHAEL EUGENE KEETON.
2300 Floyd Avenue. Academic. Track. WILMA MARIE
KEHL. 5 N. Addison Street. General. Y-Teens vice-presi-
dent. EDWIN STUART KELLER. 3426 W. Grace Street.
Business. Track. Cross Country. MARY ETHEL KEMP.
3917 Stuart Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-president.
58
Junior Class Council, French Club president. Future Teachers
of America.
CAROLYN JANE KENNEDY. 5710 Park Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom vice-president ’63, secretary ’65. French
Club. Debating Club. National Honor Society. Jeffersonian
Business Manager. Hockey. RANDOLPH SCOTT KEN-
NEDY. 4410 Kensington Avenue. General. JANET NATA-
LIE KENT. 5704 W. Franklin Street. General. Red Cross ’63-
’66. Red Cross Disaster Team. Monticello Assistant Business
Manager. HOLLIE DUSKIN KENYON. 4904 Cutshaw Ave-
nue. General. Honor Council chairman, Senator ’64, ’65.
Forum. Red Cross. Merit Scholar. National Honor Society.
WILLIAM LEE KENDRICK, JR. 510 Maple Avenue. Gen-
eral. BENJAMIN FRANCIS KINCANNON, III. 6116 Pat-
terson Avenue. Academic. Junior Class vice-president. Home-
room president ’63. Senator ’64. Key Club historian. Pep
Club. Jeffersonian Advertising Staff. Football. Basketball.
Wrestling. KENNETH MICHAEL KINES. 3202 Grove Ave-
nue. Academic. Homeroom president ’66, vice-president ’64.
German Club. Character Committee. LARRY ALAN KING.
3214 Hanover Avenue. Business. JANE CHARLOTTE
KLEIN. 6401 Three Chopt Road. Academic. Homeroom
president ’63. Senator ’64, ’65. French Club. Jeffersonian
Literary Editor. Hockey. DIANE LYNN KOGAN. 5316
Fitzhugh Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’66, Span-
ish Club. Declaration Art Staff ’65. Jeffersonian Literary
Staff. DIANE JILL KRIEGMAN. 26 Malvern Avenue. Aca-
demic. Forum. Literary Club. Orchestra president. Jefferso-
nian Literary Staff. NANCY LEIGH KUPER. 303 N. Hamil-
ton Street. General. Homeroom secretary ’64, president ’65,
BETTY SUSAN KUZIK. 3923 Cutshaw' Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom treasurer ’65. Monticello Business Staff. RICH-
ARD CARL LACY, JR. 3205 Sunset Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom vice-president ’64, treasurer ’66. Gymnast ’64-
’66.
WARREN CHRISTIAN LACY. 2124 Hanover Avenue.
General. Distributive Education Club. CONNIE BOWMAN
LANCASTER. 5900 Kensington Avenue. Bu«i ness. Red
Cross. Y-Teens II. Character Committee. Medical Arts Club.
Library Staff. GERALD ALLEN LANDRUM. 1007 Granite
Avenue. Academic. Wrestling. SANDR/X MAE LANKFORD.
4623 Leonard Parkway. Business. Future Business Leaders
of America secretary ’66. Library Staff. Red Cross. DIANNE
BARBARA LAPKIN. 4811 Park Avenue. Academic. French
Club. ROBERT SPARKS LAUGHON. 205 Ampthill Road.
Business. Homeroom treasurer ’63. Hi-Y HI vice-president,
treasurer. Pep Club president. LAWRENCE LEROY LEED.
3 N. Stafford Avenue. Academic. Red Cro«s. German Club.
CAROL MARIE LEMPESIS. 3109 W. Franklin Street. Gen-
eral. RICHARD BENNETT LEVENSON. 3530 Grove Ave-
nue. Academic. LINDA FAY LEW. 3413 Ellwood
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary. Class Coun-
cil ’66. French Club. LAWRENCE GLADDING
LEWIS. 6309 Ridgeway Road. Academic. Soccer.
KEITH IRWIN LINAS. 4615 W. Grace Street. Aca-
demic. Declaration Business Staff. Cheerleader. CARY
HAMILTON LINDSAY. 3002 Garrett Street. General. ROB-
ERT ISRAEL LINIADO. 4820 Fitzhugh Avenue. Academic.
CHRISTINA LISCIO. 3224 Floyd Avenue. Business. SAND-
RA JONELLE LIVELY. 515 N. Boulevard. Academic. Home
room president ’66. Spanish Club. CHARLES KAS1EN
LORD. 4305 Stuart Avenue. General. THOMAS LOUIE.
4504 Fitzhugh Avenue. General. Latin Club. Track. Wrest-
ling ’64. Cross Country ’65. Orchestra. GARY HOWARD
LOVING. 422 Chamberlayne Avenue. General. DANIEL
WARNER LOWERY. 3061 Decatur Street. Academic. Dis-
tributive Education Club. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT LOY D.
3508 Rosewood Avenue. General. Distributive Education
Club. Soccer.
PATRICIA DIANE LUCY. 606 Arlie Street. Academic.
Homeroom treasurer ’66. Library Staff. Monticello Business
Staff. Basketball. Tennis. Hockey. Cadet Band Sponsor.
MICHELE MARVA LUTERMAN' 5 Malvern Avenue. Gen-
eral. LINDA LEE LYNCH. 4622 Hanover Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom president ’66. Library Staff. Red Cross.
Spanish Club. LYNDA KAREN MANDLAWITZ. 3106
Condie Street. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’63. Future
Teachers of America president. Spanish Club. Library Staff.
ANN CLARK MANNING. 3903 Wythe Avenue. Business.
JAY ANTHONY MAOSHA. 204 Wakefield Road. Business.
PAUL RANDOLPH MAOSHA. 204 Wakefield Road. Aca-
demic. Homeroom president ’64 vice-president '66. Key Club.
Football ’63-’66. Track ’64. MAURICE EVERETT MARKS.
106 N. Harrison Street. Academic. Football. Baseball. Gym-
nast. ROGER RAAB MARKS. 4612 Monument Avenue.
Academic. Class Council ’66. Football. Soccer. WALTER
SIMMONS MARTIN. JR. 232 S. Laurel Street. Business.
STEPHANIE PAIGE MASSAD. 14 Roslyn Road. General.
Library Staff. GAYLE ANN MASSIE. 4113 Wythe Avenue.
Business. Homeroom vice-president ’64. Library Staff. Fu-
ture Business Leaders of America. GREENHOW MAURY
HI. 103 Penhurst Road. Business. Homeroom secretary,
treasurer. Forum. Distributive Education Club. JAMES
OSCAR MAWYER. 4500 Leonard Parkwav. Academic.
Hi-Y III. Basketball. STEVE JOHN MEDWID. 6401 Stuart
Avenue. Academic. Soccer. MARY ROBERTS MEETZE. 4301
Grove Avenue. Academic. Future Teachers of America.
French Club vice-president. Red Cross. Declaration Business
Staff. DORIS MAE MEGINLEY. 1103 Granite Avenue. Busi-
ness. SANDRA LEA MEGINLEY. 1103 Granite Avenue.
Business.
FRANKLIN NORMAN MELTON. 810 Pepper Avenue.
Business. PAUL GRAYSON MENNETTI. 3414 Ellwood
Avenue. General. Hi-Y’ II president. Baseball. Basketball.
Track. Gymnast. ROSEMARIE MERYN. 4208 Cutshaw Ave-
nue. Class Council ’64. German Club. SANDR/X LEE MI-
LAM. 3205 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Red Cross. FRED
RAYMOND MILLER. 4902 W. Grace Street. Academic.
Basketball. Tennis. Cross Country. RAY'MOND GLENN
MILLS. 241.3 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Gymnast. CARO-
LYN MOLTZ. 201 N. Davis Avenue. Business. WILLIAM
AUGUSTUS MONCURE. 310 Seneca Road. General. Class
Council ’66. DAVID LEE MONTAGUE. 3911 Sulgrave
Road. Academic. S. P. treasurer ’66. Class Council ’65. Key
Club. Football ’63. ’64. Track '63, '64. JOHN EARL MONT-
GOMERY’. 201 Berkshire Road. General. Distributive Edu-
cation Club. ALMA CANNON MOORE. 503 N. Addison
Street. General. Homeroom vice-president ‘64, secretary '65.
Forum. A Cappella Choir. CAROLYN JEAN MOORE. 3104
W. Grace Street. Academic. Spanish Club. Biology Lab. As-
sistant. Red Cross. WILLIAM SINGLETON MOOREFIELD.
3908 W. Franklin Street. Academic. Homeroom treasurer
'63. Distributive Education Club. Football. MARY BEVER-
LY MORGAN. 3121 W. Franklin Street. Academic. Class
Council '65, '66. Tebahoes. Tennis. Cheerleader. ELISKA
REBECCA MORSEL. 4702 Augusta Avenue. Academic.
Spanish Club. Monticello Business Staff. CAROLYN ELLEN
MOSS, 3900 W. Broad Street. Business. CATHERINE MA-
RIE MOSS. 618 Henri Road. Academic. Homeroom presi-
dent ’64, secretary ’65. Forum. MARGARET LOUISE MOSS
3900 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Medical Arts Club. French
Club. ANNE STAFFORD MUNSEY. 4010 Hanover Avenue.
Academic. Homeroom vice-president ‘64, president ’65,
treasurer ’66. French Club. WILLIAM CALVIN MURPHY’,
JR. 1407 Hampton Street. Academic. Distributive Education
Club. LINDA MAE MURRAY’. 3113 Rendale Avenue. Aca-
demic. Y’-Teens 11. Latin Club secretary. Declaration Staff.
59
WILLIAM WAYNE MUSE, -1620 Fitshugh Avenue. General.
S. P. vice-president ’66. Senator ’64. Key Club. Basketball.
Baseball.
DAVID CAMPER McCANN. 3333 W. Grace Street. Aca-
demic. JOHN HAMPTON McCONNELL. 324 Albemarle
Avenue. Business. Distributive Education Club. Football.
Wrestling. JILL YVONNE McCOOK. 3801 Monument Ave-
nue. Academic. German Club. A. Co. Sponsor ’64. LAURA
LEE McDANlEL. 2903 W. Grace Street. Academic. A Cap-
pella Choir. KAREN ANGELA McGREW. 3110 Ellwood
Avenue. Business. SAMUEL JOHNSTON McGREW. 1837
Monument Avenue. Academic. Soccer. ROBERT RICH-
ARDS McKAIG. JR. 2122 Grove Avenue. Academic. JEAN
L1NNETTE McKINNEY. 1013 Willow Lawn Drive. Aca-
demic. Homeroom treasurer ’64, ’65. Spanish Club. Jeffer-
sonian literary Staff. JOANNE ELLEN NEWBOLD. 4101
Bromley Lane. Academic. Forum. Class Council ’65. Char-
acter Committee. Basketball. Tennis. ANN GAIL NEWTON.
6512 Stuart Avenue. Business. BRUCE ELLIS NORDIN.
6314 Kensington Avenue. Academic. Baseball manager.
JUDITH MARSHAL OKUN. 4007 Monument Avenue. Gen-
eral. Declaration Business Manager. THERESA ANN OLEY.
2909 Floyd Avenue. Business. Y-Teens 11. Future Business
Leaders of America. HELEN CARLTON OUTEN. 12 Ta-
poan Road. Academic. Homeroom president ’65. Red Cross
president. French Club. Hockey ’64-’66. NICK THEODORE
OUZOUNIS. 4001 Stuart Avenue. Business. Russian Club.
Football. HENRY RANDOLPH PARKER. 3811 Dover
Road. Academic. MARY ZACHARY PARKER. 503 Hamil-
ton Street. Academic. Spanish Club. Future Homemakers of
America. Declaration Literary Staff. LOUISE STEWART
PARRISH. 4500 Bromley Lane. General. Red Cross. PENNY
B. PARRISH. 4305 S. Ashlawn Drive. Academic. Homeroom
secretary ’65. Red Cross. Jeffersonian Circulation Staff.
JOSEPH LEWIS PARSLEY, JR. 4712 Grove Avenue.
Academic. Cadet Band Supply Sgt. PATRICIA LEE PAR-
SONS. 5108 Patterson Avenue. General. Red Cross. Medi-
cal Arts Club. Latin Club. Jeffersonian Business Staff. BARB-
ARA ANN PARTLOW. 4514 Cutshaw Avenue. Academic.
Spanish Club. DONNA LEE PATTERSON. 6523 Wessex
Lane. Business. Future Business Leaders of America. Y-
Teens I. Future Homemakers of America. Character Com-
mittee. JAMES STEWART PATTERSON, HI. 3232 W.
Franklin Street. Academic. JOHN BAYLOR PENDLETON,
JR. 4512 Bromley Lane. Academic. Merit Scholar. WIL-
LIAM LOWNDES PEPLE, HL 26 Rio Vista Lane. Aca-
demic. CHARLES FRANKLIN PERROW. 3526 Floyd Ave-
nue. Business. ROBERT DEAN PERROW. 4012 Augusta
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom president ’65. Basketball.
Track. Cross Country. JOHN OWEN PETTIGREW. 3009
Sunset Drive. General. Track. Gymnast. JAMES NEIL
PLOTKIN. 17 Greenway Lane. Academic. Class Council ’64.
Sophomore Class president. Senior Class president. Senator
’65, ’66. Homeroom president ’63. Honor Council ’63. Key
Club president. JAMES WALKER POE. JR. 213 S. Laurel
Street. Business. LEIGH WAVERLY POLAND. 5102 Park
Avenue. Academic. Class Council ’64, ’65, ’66. Hi-Y II.
French Club. Football. Wrestling. ANDREW THOMAS POT-
POLAK. 2410 Hanover Avenue. Academic. Hi-Y II. Football
’64-’66. ALICE VALERIA PRESTON. Ben Dover Farm,
Manakin. Academic. Homeroom president ’66. Class Coun-
cil ’65. Spanish Club vice-president. HENRY ALLEN PRILL-
AMAN. 207 Oxford Circle East. Academic. Class treasurer
’64, ’65, ’66. Key Club. German Club vice-president. Foot-
ball. Basketball. Track.
ALBERT GALL1TAN PRITCHETT. 5905 Kensington
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom treasurer ’65. Latin Club.
Thespian. Gymnast. Cheerleader. A Cappella Choir. JAMES
WILLIAM PROCTOR. 4018 Cutshaw Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom president ’64-’66. Basketball Manager. A Cap-
pella Choir. WILLIAM RIKER PURCELL. 6408 Three
Chopt Road. Academic. Wrestling. RAYMOND ROBERT
QUINN. 4819 Hanover Avenue. Business. Football ’63.
Gymnast. ROBERT REYNARD RAGLAND. 5102 W. Frank-
lin Street. General. Wrestling. WADE DOUGLAS RAPER.
4705 Augusta Avenue. General. MURIEL ELAINE RED-
FORD, 4002 W. Grace Street. Academic. Homeroom vice-
president ’66. Character Committee. NANCY EVELYN
REDFORD. 4002 W. Grace Street. Academic. Red Cross.
PHILIP MONTGOMERY RF.VENE. 6734 Stuart Avenue.
General. Distributive Education Club. MARTHA JEANNE
REYNOLDS. 2616 Monument Avenue. General. Homeroom
vice-president 66. Character Committee. Forum. Key Club
Sweetheart. PEGGY YOST RICE. 804 Henri Road. Aca-
demic. Future Teachers of America. A Cappella Choir.
Jeffersonian Circulation Staff. ROBERT TOWNSEND
RICHARDSON. 303 N. Allen Avenue. General. Coin and
Stamp Club president. Baseball. Cadet Corps Staff Senior
Captain. MARTHA CATHERINE RIDDICK. 2113 Floyd
Avenue. General. Future Business Leaders of America.
SHARON SUE RIDGEWAY. 6515 Kensington Avenue. Aca-
demic. Homeroom vice-president ’66, secretary ’63. Pep
Club president. Character Committee. Cheerleader. MI-
CHAEL BROOKE RITCHIE. 509 N. Meadow Street. Aca-
demic. FRANK RUSSELL ROBERSON. 3228 W. Grace
Street. Business. Hi-Y 11. Football, Baseball. Gymnast.
JOSEPHINE ANASTASIS ROBERTS. 4639 Stuart Ave-
nue. Academic. Homeroom secretary, president '64. Forum
president. Merit Scholar. National Honor Society. Quill and
Scroll. Jeffersonian Editor-in-Chief.
MARY ALICE ROBERTS. 15 Towana Road. Business.
Distributive Education Club. DAVID LEIGH ROBEY. 3425
Kensington Avenue. Academic. A Cappella Choir. GEORGE
CHAPMAN ROBINSON. 207 N. Granby Street. Homeroom
president ’65. Character Committee. Latin Club. Key Club.
Forum. Quill and Scroll. Cheerleader. Jeffersonian Sports
Editor. JUD1 LORRANIE ROBINSON. 301 N. Hamilton
Street. Academic. Class Council ’65. Language Medal. A
Cappella Choir. FERNANDO RODRIGUEZ. 919 Floyd Ave-
nue. Academic. Cross Country. SARAH ELIZABETH ROL-
LINS. 3900 W. Broad Street. Business. Red Cross. Distribu-
tive Education Club. KENNETH DALE ROPER. 3420 Gray-
land Avenue. General. ROLLIN VAUGHAN ROSSER. 1013
Granite Avenue. Academic. Football. Wrestling. GAIL ETTA
ROTHENBERG. 4210 Bromley Lane. General. Forum.
French Club secretary. Declaration Business Staff. BRENDA
DAYLE ROUNTREE. 4405 Fitzhugh Avenue. General. Class
Council ’63. Pep Club. Hi-Y III Sweetheart. Cheerleader.
BEVERLY’ ANN ROWE. 3107 Grant Street. Academic. Y-
Teens 1 treasurer. CHARLES EDWARD ROYER. 3101 W.
Leigh Street. Academic. SARAH ELIZABETH RUGGLES.
3919 Cutshaw Avenue. Class Council ’65. Latin Club. A Cap-
pella Choir. WILBUR LINWOOD RUNGE. 4403 Leonard
Parkway. General. ROBERT FREDERICK RUSSELL. 3905
Park Avenue. Academic. Latin Club. Medical Arts Club
treasurer. Monticello Business Staff. HARRY MICHAEL
RYAN, HI. 2619 Park Avenue. Academic. German Club. Ra-
dio Committee. Cadet Rifle Team. Cadet Drill Team. Cadet
Corps A. Co. Captain. JOSIAH RYLAND. 5419 Tuckahoe
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-president. Character
Committee. HARRY CLAIBORNE SADLER, JR. 709 Lib-
bie Avenue. General. Track manager. Cadet Corps Staff,
Captain Adjutant. STUART RAGLAND SADLER. 6411
Roselawn Road. Academic. Merit Scholar. HARRY SALZ-
BERG. 505 Honaker Avenue. Medical Arts Club vice-presi-
de-it. Latin Club vice-president. Golf. Cheerleader.
KATHRYN MARGARET SANDS. 611 Somerset Avenue.
Homeroom secretary ’64, president ’65, ’66, Tebahoes. Hock-
ey. A Cappella Choir. NAJIEB JOHNNY SANYOUR. 3915
Wythe Avenue. General. Homeroom treasurer ’65. MICHAEL
60
IRA SARAFIAN. 3140 Floyd Avenue. General. Distributive
Education Club. ANITA MAE SAUNDERS. 5112 W.
Franklin Street. Academic. Jeffersonian Literary Staff. Gym-
nast. ANNETTE MARY SUANDERS. 5112 W. Franklin
Street. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’65, vice-president
’66. JOHN EDWIN SAUNDERS. 3202 Floyd Avenue. Gen-
eral. THOMAS CHARLES SAUNDERS. 217 Roseneath
Road. General. Cadet Corps A. Co. 2nd. Lt. MILAN SAV-
KOVICH. 1508 Antrim Avenue. Academic. Baseball. STE-
VEN RICHARD SCHATZBERG. 4720 Bromley Lane. Aca-
demic. Homeroom president ’64. Class Council ’63, ’65. Foot-
ball. Gold. JOE QUARLES SCHENKMAN. 1135 West Ave-
nue. Academic. Declaration Art Staff. MARVIN NEAL
SCHIFF. 4201 W. Franklin Street. Homeroom vice-president
’64. Class Council ’65, ’66. Spanish Club. EDWARD AL-
BERT SCHUTT. 4623" Fitzhugh Avenue. General. Home-
room president ’64. Hi-Y II. Latin Club. Basketball. A Cap-
pella Choir. MARY FRANCES SCHUTT. 4623 Fitzhugh
Avenue. Academic. Flomeroom treasurer ’64, secretary ’65.
French Club secretary. Quill and Scroll. Monticello Copy
Editor. THERESA LYNN SCOTT. 1909 Floyd Avenue. Gen-
eral. EMILY JEAN SEARS. 4021 W. Broad Street. Busi-
ness. Future Homemakers of America. Future Business
Leaders of America. Jeffersonian typist. LINDA TERESA
SEAY. 507 N. Boulevard. Business. V. ROBERT SEAY.
3322 Maplewood Avenue. Academic. WILLIAM DOUGLAS
SELDEN. 4104 Monument Avenue. Academic. Homeroom
president ’64. Class Council ’65. Senator ’66. Key Club pres-
ident. German Club. Football ’64. Basketball ’6-4-’66. ROB-
ERT EUGENE SEYMOUR: 3900 W. Broad Street. Business.
Football.
MICHAEL CHARLES SHANK. 5307 W. Franklin Street.
Academic. WILLIAM BARON SHAPIRO. 4014 Monument
Avenue. Academic. Character Committee. French Club
treasurer. Basketball manager. DAVID HAROLD SHEER.
3222 W. Franklin Street. Academic. Homeroom president
’65. Key Club. Pep Club treasurer. Basketball. Tennis. JEFF-
REY CHARLES SHERMAN. 4717 Park Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom treasurer ’65. Class Council ’66. Hi-Y III. Foot-
ball ’6-4. Track. FRANCES JAYNE SHIFLETT. 27 Towana
Road. Academic. Jeffersonian Literary Staff. A Cappclla
Choir. MARY KAY SHORES. 3409 Rosewood Avenue. Aca-
demic. Future Homemakers of America. Literary Club.
IRENE EDITH SHUMAN. 3209 Patterson Avenue. Business.
Future Business Leaders of America. Library Staff. BART
ALLEN SIEGEL. 203 Seneca Road. General. BEL1ND/S.
FAYE SILVER. 4508 Grove Avenue. Academic. ANNE
RAINEY SIMS. '1303 Fitzhugh Avenue. Academic. Fresh-
man Class vice-president. Pep Club. Future Teachers of
America. Hi-Y II sweetheart. Cheerleader co-captain. JO-
ANNE FRANCES SINSHEIMER. 3233 Condie Street. Gen-
eral. Homeroom president ’66. Tebahoes. Character Com-
mittee. German Club. Tennis ’63, ’64. Jeffersonian Feature
Editor. Orchestra ’64. BOYD YOUNGBLOOD SMITH. 4609
Bromley Lane. Academic. Band. NAN CAROLYN SMITH.
4302 Wakefield Road. Academic. Homeroom vice-president
’65. Pep Club. Cheerleader. NANCY DIANE SMITH. 3006
Condie Street. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’63. Distri-
butive Education Club. RONALD PERRY SMITH. 2609 W.
Main Street. General. Distributive Education Club. Base-
ball. Wrestling. LARRY BENJAMIN SLIPOW. '1306 Park
Avenue. Academic. Spanish Club. Debating Society ’66.
Baseball ’64. Soccer ’64-’66.
MARGARET ANN SLAVIK. 2615 Parkwood Avenue.
General. Future Business Leaders of America. Future Home-
makers of America. SARAH EILEEN SOBLE. 3421 Ell-
wood Avenue. General. Y-Teens I. RONNIE HERBERT SOF-
FEE. 526 S. Sheppard Street. Academic. Homeroom treas-
urer ’65. Football. JUDY BELINDA SPENCE. 10 N. Fourth
Street. Business. Library Assistant. Future Homemakers of
America. EARL BILLIG STAFFORD. 2232 Park Avenue.
Academic. Hi-Y IL Distributive Education Club. CAROL
LEE STANFORD. 602 S. Nanscmond Street. Academic.
DALE CAROL STEINER. 4301 Wythe Avenue. Academic.
Homeroom secretary ’66. Future Teachers of America. Fo-
rum. Spanish Club. RAYMOND EUGENE STEPHENS. 3703
Floyd Avenue. Academic. German Club. Merit Semifinalist.
Declaration Associate Editor. WILLIAM LAWRENCE
STEPP. 6523 Stuart Avenue. General. Football. DIANE
JOAN STERNFIELD. 3919 Patterson Avenue. Academic.
Spanish Club. Future Teachers of America. CARY RAN-
DOLPH STOCKDELL. 2403 Monument Avenue. General.
Homeroom president ’65. LINDA A. STONE. 4801 Park
Avenue. Academic. JOHN SHELTON STULTZ. 4638 Kens-
ington Avenue. Business. Hi-Y II. Football ’63, ’61.
Gymnast ’63, ’61. STEVE EPIPHANIOS STYLIANOS.
1001 Hamilton Street. Academic. Football ’64, ’65.
Soccer. RICHARD ALAN SUGARMAN. 4412 W. Franklin
Street. Academic. Homeroom vice-president ’63. Class Coun-
cil ’63-’66. Key Club treasurer. Monogram Club. Basketball
’64. Golf ’63-’65. Gymnast. VICTOR MORRIS SWANSON.
3911 W. Grace Street. Academic. WAYNE GREGORY
SWEET. 307 Granite Avenue. General. Distributive Educa-
tion Club. Baseball manager ’63. BARBARA CLAIRE
SWINGLE. 4710 Patterson Avenue. Academic, Class Council
’64. Library Staff. A Cappelia Choir. RANDOLPH POR-
TER TABB, JR. 305 Old Oak Road. Academic. Freshman
Class president. S. P. president ’66. Senator ’64, ’65. Pres-
ident Southern Association of Student Councils. Latin Club.
Key Club. National Honor Society. Harvard Book Award.
Cross Country.
EUGENE MARTIN TALIAFERRO. 601 S. Nansemond
Street. General. EUGENE WESLEY TAYLOR. 2627 W.
Cary Street. Business. Homeroom president ’63. Cadet Corps
C. Co. Battalion Supply Sgt. FLOYD WAYNE TAYLOR.
6535 Kensington Avenue. Academic. Homeroom treasurer
’63. Quill and Scroll. Monticello Literary Staff photographer
’63-’66, Editor-in-Chief ’66. PATRICIA ANN THACKER.
4812 Grove Avenue. General. Homeroom president ’64,
vice-president ’66. Class Council ’65. Spanish Club. Jeffer-
sonian Literary Staff. A Cappelia Choir. JUNE BARBARA
THOMAS. 2523 W. Main Street. Business. Distributive Edu-
cation Club. SAMUEL LEE THOMPSON. 11 Malvern Ave-
nue. General. Cadet Corps C. Co. Platoon Sgt. SARA ANN
THOMPSON. 6526 Stuart Avenue. Business. Homeroom
secretary ’64, ’65. JEAN PATRICIA TILLOTSON. 3417
Monument Avenue. Academic. Y-Teens I. Jeffersonian Busi-
ness Staff. WILLIAM LOUIS TINKEN. 1914 Floyd Ave-
nue. General. Cadet Corps Staff, Senior Captain. DORIS
MARIE TINNELL. 229 S. Laurel Street. Business. Distribu-
tive Education Club. MARY ANNA TOMS. 23 Towana
Road. Academic. Forum. Pep Club. Jeffersonian photog-
raphy editor. A Cappelia Choir. WILLIAM BOOTH TRAIN-
ER. 3314 Grove Avenue. Academic. Hi-Y III secretary.
Jeffersonian Circulation Staff. DAVID LEE TRIBBLE. 2517
Stuart Avenue. Business. Hi-Y II. Basketball ’63, ’64. Home-
room president ’63, treasurer ;64. MARY BLAIR TRUES-
DELL. 211 Banbury Road. Academic. Red Cross ’63-’66.
Latin Club. Library Staff. Tebahoes vice-president. Jeffer-
sonian Literary Staff. Hockey ’63-’66. Cadet Band Sponsor.
EDITH ELIZABETH TURNER. 810 St. Christopher’s Road.
Academic. Homeroom secretary ’66. Spanish Club. Medical
Arts Club. Hockey ’63-’65. CHERYL ESTHER TUTTLE.
61
6800 Kensington Avenue. General. Y-Teens II. Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America parliamentarian.
MANN SATTERWHITE VALENTINE IV. 1137 West
Avenue. Academic. Homeroom treasurer ’63. German Club.
Spanish Club. Football '63. "65. Wrestling ‘64, '65. Cadet
Band Captain. OWEN FLOOD VALENTINE. 4408 Kensing-
ton Avenue. General. TOMMY GRAER VALENTINE. 3422
Hanover Avenue. Academic. Homeroom treasurer '65, '66.
Character Committee. Monogram Club. Football ‘64-’66.
Track. Soccer. JAMES RICHARD VERMILLION. 3020
Rugby Road. General. A Cappella Choir. CYNTHIA
GAYLE VEST. 700 S. Nansemond Street. General
Distributive Education Club. VIRGINIA ANNE VET-
TER. 7529 Tanglewood Road. Academic. Declaration As-
sociate Editor. PHILIP STUART VIENER. 302 Greenway
Lane. Academic. Jejjersonian Literary Staff. Track manager
'65. Cross Country manager '64, ’65. RANDY ROBIN
WALKER. 4605 Leonard Parkway. Academic. KENT
CHARLES WALTER. 1112 Porter Street. General. Distribu-
tive Education Club. TERRY LEE WALTON. 3909 Grove
Avenue. General. NANCY MORRIS WATSON. 4113 W.
Franklin Street. General. Homeroom vice-president ’64, ’65.
Tebahoes. Basketball ’64, ’65. Tennis ’64, '65. MICHAEL
O’NEIL WAYNICK. 3617 Monument Avenue. Gen-
eral. Stage Crew. VIVAL SCOTT WEATHERFORD.
4501 Fitzhugh Avenue. Academic. Homeroom secretary ’64,
president ’66. Character Committee. Latin Club treasurer,
president. A Cappella Choir president. JOSEPH BERNARD
WEGMAN. 721 Pepper Avenue. General. OTTO HERMAN
WEGMAN, 721 Pepper Avenue. Academic. Character Com-
mittee. Hi-Y III. German Club. Baseball. Monticello Business
Staff. EILEEN CHERYL WEINER. 3919 Floyd Avenue. Ac-
ademic. French Club. Forum. Debating Society. Library
Staff. Quill and Scroll. Declaration Publicity' manager.
LINDA JEAN WELLS. 4800 Elderslie Place. Academic.
ELA MAE WESTBURY. 6404 Hanover Avenue. Business.
EDWARD JAMES WESTLOW II. 2025 Monument Avenue.
Academic. BETTY FRANCES WHITLOCK. 3100 Douglas-
dale Road. Homeroom treasurer ’64, ’65. Medical Arts Club
treasurer ’65, vice-president ’66. Debating Society. German
Club. Latin Club. Literary Club. Forum. Science Club. Mon-
ticello photography editor ’65. CHARLES WAYNE WHIT-
LOCK. 3510 Floyd Avenue. Academic. Hi-Y III. Football
’63. Basketball ’64. Soccer ’65. DENEZ COLLEEN WIL-
LIAMS. 3213 Rueger Street. Academic. Homeroom secre-
tary ’64, treasurer ’64. Forum. Latin Club. JOHN THUR-
MAN WILLIAMS. 1220 W. Franklin Street. Academic. Golf.
MICHAEL HARMON WILLIAMS. 4812 Park Avenue. Aca-
demic. Sophomore Class vice-president. Honor Council ’65,
’66. Key Club secretary, vice-president. German Club presi-
dent. Pep Club. Football ’63. Soccer. RAYMOND EDWARD
WILLIAMS. 23 Maxwell Road. Academic. RICHARD EARL
WILLIAMS. 4702 Park Avenue. Academic. Track ’64, ’65.
Cross Country ’64. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMSON. 3015
Rosewood Avenue. Academic. Homeroom vice-president
’63. Monogram Club. Baseball. Basketball. JAMES STEW-
ART WILLIS. 3308 Stuart Avenue. General. Red Cross.
CHARLES ROBERT WILSON. 1*7 W. Grace Street. Gen-
eral. Distributive Education Club. HUGH STEWART WIN-
STEAD. ‘1814 Grove Avenue. Academic. Key Club. Mono-
gram Club. Baseball ’64. Wrestling ’65.
EDWARD GARFIELD WOLF. 2509 Hanover Avenue.
Academic,. JERRY SHAN WOO. 2327 Hanover Avenue.
Academic. Cadet Corps Staff, First Captain. PAMELA
SURGUY WOOD. 6312 Ridgeway Road. Academic. Home-
room president ’65, vice-president ’64. Forum. LINDA
DIANE WOODRUFF. 4712 Leonard Parkway. Academic.
Homeroom vice-president ’64, ’65, president ’66. Future
Teachers of America. A Cappella Choir. JOAN MARIE
WOODY. 3531 Grove Avenue. General. JOHN MILTON
WYMAN. 1717 Park Avenue. Academic. Forum. French
Club. Jejjersonian Circulation Staff. SHAEON LEE ’l OHE.
2307 W. Grace Street. Business. ELIZABETH CAROL
YORK. 1006 Baywood Court. Academic. Freshman Class
treasurer. Sophomore Class secretary. Character Commit-
tee. French Club. Forum. Library Staff. Merit Scholar. Na-
tional Honor Society. JOHN RANDOLPH CHRISTIAN
YOUNG. 4022 Monticello Avenue. General. Latin Club.
Baseball ’63. Orchestra ’63. MARY CHRISTIANNA Z1EBE.
3315 Kensington Avenue. Academic. Honor Council ’64.
Senator ’63, ’66. Homeroom president ’65. Pep Club vice-
president. Hockey. ROSEMARY ZIMMERLY. 1110 West
Avenue. Academic. Y-Teens I.
62
Lois Aaron
Wendell Andrews
Lcnore Aronian
Edwin Ashby
Lonnie Athens
Anne Bailey
Meredith Baker
Linda Bare
Karen Barnes
Harry Bear
Pauline Beasley
Edward Beauvais
Wilbourne Elected President
JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL—Front Row: Linda Hanks, Betty Savage,
Barbara Stephen, Marilyn Payton, Robert Stallworth, Ellen Manson,
Sara Wilbourne, Daniel Shapiro. Second Row: Susan Lewis, Martha
Hume, Pat Glaser, Jeffrey Gordon, Alice Brown, Sarah Macdonald,
Frances Sydnor, Carolyn Cardwell, Martha Walters. Third Row:
Charles Raymaker, Michael Kingman, Melinda Cutchin, Barbara
Cook, Frances Pollard, Cynthia Eubank, Pamela Dobson, David
Koslow, Joanne Tigue. Back Row: Richard Gary, Terry Kogan,
Robert Poindexter, Richard Louthan, Harry Bear, William Overton,
Frank Newbold, Melvin Fulks, Steve D’Adamo.
Franccnia Beech
Eileen Benenson
Bette Bennett
Mary Boswell
Lucinda Briggs
Cynthia Britton
William Brock
Gwendolyn Brooking
Alice Brown
Larry Brown
Mara Brown
Catherine Brugh
Barbara Budnick
Donald Burkett
Joel Burstein
David Burton
Dixon Butler
Eugene Caldwell
James Callis
Nicholas Campanellas
Linda Campen
Renee Caplan
Carolyn Cardwell
Joanne Carneal
Ahern Made All-Metro
Mrs. Arietta Turner, Sponsor
Brenda Clarke
Janice Clay
Edward Coberly
Constance Colan
Jane Connell
Barbara Cook
65
*o
Bruce Cooper, Ellen Cox, Sandra Crawford, Stephen D’Adamo,
Emily Davis, Joel Dexter
Carol Creeger, Linda Crowder, Melinda Cutchin, Stuart Dillard,
Frances Dixon, Pamela Dobson
Virginia Donald, Lydia Dowdy, Nancy Eisenberg, Susan Eram-
ian, Cynthia Eubank, Barry Faison
Theodore Elkin, Gary Ellis, Ruby Epps, Ruthanne Fetter,
James Fowler, Jonathan Freed
After an absence, Shirley Smith checks with her
teacher on an English paper.
Led by Sally Wilboume and guided by Mrs. Arietta
Turner, the junior class succeeded with its class drive,
Stunt Night, and its dance in June. The Junior Stunt.
Night production, directed by Bob Stallworth and
Susan Lewis and choreographed by Lyn Payton, con-
sisted of five satirical skits on popular television pro-
grams. Excitement came to the class when it learned
that two of its members, Francie Pollard and Reaves
Louthan, had been chosen as candidates for the Ameri-
can Field Service Program. As the end of an eventful
year, the juniors honored the seniors at the Junior-
Senior Dance in June.
Carol Freedlander, George Fugale, Rebecca Fultz, Diana Gate-
wood, Mary Gearies, James Geiger
Katherine Furlong, Sharon Ganderson, Richard Gary, Gertrude
Genderson, James Glaser, Pat Glaser.
Louthan and Pollard Chosen for AFS
Sheryl Goldberg, Carolyn Goode, Linda Grandis.
Anne Greer, Barbara Hales, Caroline Hall.
Harvic Hamilton, Robert Hammack, Carol Harris, Joyce Harrison.
William Hastings, Marcia Hawkins.
Forrest Harris, James Harris, Ratcliffe Harris, David Heiby,
Betty Henshaw, Linda Hill.
67
Martha Hume
Norman Humphrey
John Irwin
Arlyn Jurin
Nona Kahn
Frances Kasinger
Isabel Kay
Richard Kay
Joseph Kayne
Fred Kessler
John Kilpatrick
Michael Kingman
After the performance, the props must be returned. Nan Eisenberg and
Susan Lewis prepare the mannequin for return to the store.
Strictly for laughs at Junior Stunt Night, Bobby Richardson
and Stanley Francis of the Drill Team disobey an order.
68
Daniel Kitchen
Marilyn Koslow
Paul Krcckman
Marsha Lee
Stephen Leed
Andrew Lefkowitz
Clifford Leftwich
Norman Levin
Judy Lew
Susan Lichtenstein
Dwight Little
Teresa Luck
Juniors Honored Seniors With a Dance
Katherine Miller
David Mooney
Eleanor Moore
Michael Morenfeld
Lewis Morgan
Betsy Morrell
Nancy Motley
Ralph Nesbit
Frank Newbold
Leslie Opplcman
69
William Overton, Hedwig Ozimek, Susan Pacer, Diana Parrish,
Mary Parrish, Marilyn Payton, John Puzewski, Janet Robh,
Charles Raymaker.
Margretta Parker, Susan Parker, Frances Parnell. Robert Pitts,
Adelle Plotkin, Frances Pollard, George Reed, Lynn Resnick,
Horace Richardson.
Class Treasury Enriched by Stunt Night
Robert Rigsby, Carol Robinson, Larry Robinson, Betty Savage,
Beth Shapiro, Harry Schwarz
Jerry Rosenthal, Martha Rothenberg, William Rowlett, Daniel
Shapiro, Edgar Sherry, Andrew Silver.
70
David Silver, Joanne Sims, Shirley Smith, Mary Spencer, Robert
Spencer, John Spiers.
Brenda Southworth, Joseph Southworth, Linda Southworth.
Robert Stallworth, Deborah Stawls, Barbara Stephen.
College Boards
Challenged Juniors
Elizabeth Sutherland, Frances Sydnor, Harry Taliaferro, Joseph
Talley, Preston Taylor, Joanne Tigue.
Marilyn Payton rehearses the girls' chorus line for Junior Stunt
Night.
71
Theresa Torregros.sa, Carol Tribble, Mary Tucker, Dorothy
Valentine, William Van Hom, Benedict Verdi, Deborah Wesson,
Michael West, Catherine White.
Hildred Tyler, John Tyler, Anna Valdrighi, Martha Walters,
James Weaver, Marsha Weinstein, Jane Whitely, Rose Whit-
man, Sara Wilbourne.
French Girl Entered Junior Class
Stuart Wilkinson, Elyse Williams, Lawrence Williams, Horace
Wooldridge, Jean Wright, Linda Wright,
Nina Williamson, Sheryl Wolff, Gloria Woodcock, Sarah Wright,
Linda Wyatt, Evelyn Yancey.
72
CLASS COUNCIL—Front Row: Mack Brown, Ruth Rachal,
Libby Clowes, Causey Davis, Steve Aschmann, Carol Friedcn-
berg, Mary Roberts. Second Row: Janet Marks, Susan Krug,
Joseph Galeski, Amy Mintzer, Cathy Cockrum, Kevin Kuhn,
James York, Katie Torrence. Third Row: Betsy Smith, Brenda
Hayes, Jane Marye, Martha Zicbe, Billy Harris, Eileen Cantor,
Nancy Goldstein, John Kenyon. Back Row: Philip Mourtzakis,
George Edmunds, Bruce Woodward, Kenneth Yoffy, Donnie
McKinney, Mr. Altizer, sponsor.
Top Row: Wilma Anderson, Christine Archer, Marc Arenstein,
Pam Aron, Steve Aschman, Martha Barnhill, Alma Bayne,
Randy Bellet, Philip Belton, Kate Bendheim, Maureen Blackwell,
Robert Blackwell, Robert Blankenship, Jackie Boisseau, George
Borden, Dorothy Bray, Linda Breeden, David Brenner, Jane
Broaddus, Susan Brummer, Joyce Burkett.
9 * uft 9 4 f> tsU? 0
O & 0 $ C>
Joyce Burkett, Douglas Burlein, Beverly Burnett, Beverlie Bur-
ton, John Burton, Ruth Burton, Barbara Butler, Melvin Camp-
bell, Douglas Campbell, Eileen Cantor,
Kathleen Carrier, Roy Checley, Diane Chinault, Howard Clem-
ents, Elizabeth Clowes, Cathy Cockrum, Ann Coflield, Jeanne
Cohen, Marc Cohen, Richard Cohen.
7 Cx^A
73
■''jectsfl
Class Enrollment
Ninth Row: Jean Gabbin, Joseph Galeski, Deborah Galloway,
Haig Garabedian. Tenth Row: Robert Garrett, Forrest George,
James Gilbert, Ronald Glunt. Eleventh Row: Corina Godfrey,
Adrien Goldman, David Goldman, Robert Goodman. Twelfth
Row: Donna Gordin, Minnie Grabin, Edward Grandis, Marilyn
Gray. Thirteenth Row: Patricia Grebasch. Nelle Haag, Morris
Haas, Manfred Hager.
First Row: Terry Cohn. Charlotte Cooley, Carol Cook, Terry
Crump. Adriane Culbreth, Second Row: Cosby Cunningham,
Faye Cunningham, Diane Cuslalow. Barbara Davenport, Robert
Davidson. Third Row: Edward Davis, Randall Day, Joseph
Delcorso, Rita Desort, Paula Dolan. Fourth Row: James
Douglas. Linwood Drake, Frazier Dughi, Gregory Duncan, Ann
Dunn. Fifth Row: Jerry Duvall. Thomas Edge, George Edmunds.
Roy Edwards, Diane Elkins. Sixth Row: Nancy Elkins. Paul
Elmore, Susan Ferguson, Mary Fcrratt, Jo Ann Ferrell.
Seventh Row: Linda Ford. Judy Fortune, Linda Fowler, James
Fox, Linda Fox. Eighth Row: Norman Frecdlander, Carol
Friedcnhcrg. John Fry, William Frye, Eloise Fulks.
CO A
IA,C.S. f I.
£«. Kl ¥-
Tirst Row: Deborah Kay, Michael Keating, Catherine Keefe,
Sarah Keller, Second Row: John Kennedy, John Kenyon, Janet
Kimball, Katherine Kirk. Third Row: Nora Kirk. Burnham
Kirkland, Kenneth Klotz, Arthur Knapp. Fourth Row: Cheryl
Knight, Catherine Krietc, Susan Krug, Oscar Kuhn. Fifth Row:
Brenda LaMare, Lisa Lancaster, Margaret Landrum, Steven
Lapkin.
?* £‘rsl Row: PatWeia Hale, William Hales, Judith Haley, Brian
'-''Hall, Suzanne Hanckel. Second Row: Carol Hansen, Craig Har-
ris, Wilmer Harris, William Hasty, Paul Hawthorne. Third Row:
^xLinda Haward, Suzanne Hazlett, Kathleen Hecht, Alan Heckel,
^jMargaret Heindl. Fourth Row: Mary Alice Helwig, Bernard
Henderson, Mary Henderson, Darlene Hensley, Hilda Hill.
Fifth Row: Victor Hines, Laurie Hoffman, Marcy Hoffman,
O Linda Hunter, Gaston Jacobs. Sixth Row: Faye Janus, Candice
Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Peggy Jenkins, Antoinette Jimerson.
Seventh Row: James Johnson, Steve Johnson, Nelson Johnston,
Sharon Jones, Stephen Justa.
Judith Lawrence
Benjamin LeCompte
George Lewis
Linda Lewis
Mary Liggan
Warrenton Loving
Margaret Lowell
Larry Maier
Curtis Mann
Janet Martin
Jane Marye
Janies Mason
Alan Matthews
Carolyn Melton
Henry Mertens
Marianne Miljevic
Amy Mintzer
William Mohr
Dorothy Moore
Joseph Moore
Ralph Moore
Roberta Moore
Benjamin Morris
Elizabeth Morris
Gloria Morris
Cynthia Murphy
Stanley Murphy
David Murr
Edward McBride
Ann McCoy
Carolyn McCrary
Judy McDaniel
Kathi Neblett
James Nelson
Sally Noe
Christine Parrish
Jacquelyn Perkins
Marianne Plotkin
Mary Pritchett
Elizabeth QuisenberryVU.(
Gay Northington
Pedro Orpiano
Arthur Palmer
Nancy Parker
Rosemary Parks
Ruth Rachal
Rhonda Ragland
Reginald Rainard
Frank Rea
Faye Reaves
76
Donald Richardson
Emmett Richardson
Linda Riddick
Ronald Roberson
Mary Roberts
Altizer Chosen to
onsor Class of ’68
Judith Soffee
Joanne Stultz
Vivian Sublette
John Sutton
Steve Taylor
Abraham Shait
Marc Shapiro
Linda Sharigan
Anita Shuman
Richard Simpson
Betsy Smith
Ronald Smith
Susan Smith
William Smith
James Snowa
Clyde Roettger
Esther Rosenbaum
Jean Rosenthal
Edgar Rountree
Belvia Rowh
Sue Roye
Kathleen Ryan
Carolyn Sadler
Theresa Sanyour
Philip Seckman
Arthur Thomas
Kenneth Thompson
Linda Thurston
Connie Tiller
Mary Toombs
Sophomore Class activities get the attention of Mr. Altizer, sponsor and Carol Fricden-'
berg, president.
Cary Towler
Gary Urara
Paul Vitsky
Edith Waldman
Denny Waldrop
Dale Wanderer
Gregory Ware
Millard Watkins
Julia Wegman
Martha Welton
Valerie Williams
Earl Williford
Suzanne Wilton
William Windsor
Jerry Witt
Edwin Woodard
Anita Woodruff
Donald Woolard
Linda Westbury
Thomas White
Rebecca Whitner
Dale Wiley
Lynn Wilhite
Barbara Worley
James York
Kathryn Youngblood
Martha Zicbe
77
Alan Adams
John Ambrose
Earl Anin
Russell Astley
Sidney Atkinson
Patricia Bain
Paula Bass
Sharon Bass
James Bcirne
Susan Berry
David Beverly
Margaret Boettcher
Barbara Bonn
Carol Breit
Catherine Brown
John Brown
Jean Burchill
Cheryl Camelio
J o a a &
mb w Y ill
William Candler
Linda Clarke
Jeanne Cline
Mary Coffield
Carol Cohn
Robert Collins
Sharon Collins
Barbara Corby
Cheryl Crawley
Joseph Dabney
Carol Davenport
Virginia Davey
Paul Day
Henry Decker
Cynthia Delamar
Judith Dere
Ella DeSort
Bonnie Drumwright
k 0 S f ? 0
MIMI
Robin Dunn
Marable Dyerle
Ewy Ellis
Cynthia Evans
Peter Farago
Anne Finnegan
Dorothy Flannagan
Jamie Ford
Carmen Foster
Bernard Fox
Susan Frank
David Gambill
George Gilpin
Rita Goldberg
Amy Goolsby
Lloyd Gray
Deborah Greenberg
Charles Gregory
Judy Hall
Booker Hargrove
Paul Harris
Linda Harrison
Ralph Harvard
Charles Harwood
78
Ann Hastings
Lewis Held
Buford Heller
Carol Bench
Edward Hendrick
Sandra Higgins
Diane Hill
Delma Huddleston
Samuel Janney
Elizabeth Jaworshi
Neldyne Johnson
Francis Jones
John Kincannon
David Kilpatrick
Sally Kirtland
Dale Kocen
Phyllis Kupfer
Richard Lancaster
Michael Larus
Robert Leitch
Allen Levy
Sarah Levy
Maxine Lipsitz
Renee Loving
Frederick Lowe
Andrew Lutkoff
Cameron Macdonald
Paul Mackey
Maria Medwid
Mark Mooney
Class of 1969
John Welton
Robert Wc-t
Anne Whitehead
John Whitmore
Martha Wilbournc
Timothy Williams
Winnie Moore
John Moss
Lyn McLain
Polk Neal
James O’Conner
Beth Packer
Deborah Pitts
Janet Plotkin
Lydia Poland
Craig Poole
Susan Prodell
Veronica Reaves
Sally Roffman
Janet Slipow
William Small
Richard Smith
John Sotos
Linwood Spears
Wendy Sternberg
Catherine Stone
Louis Straus
Martha Straus
Julia Sweet
Martha Terrell
A A ft ft
Charlotte Thompson
Peter Ulbrich
Kenneth Van Horn
Martha Vetter
Lloyd Walker
William Watts
Frances Winder
Thomas Wyatt
John Young
Sylvia Zelkin
CLASS COUNCIL—Front Row: Peter Ulbrich, Beth Pack-
er, Mary Lynn White, Second Row: Dale Kocen, Martha
Vetter, Robert Leitch, Allen Levy. Third Row: Connie
Willfourne, Janet Oliver, Randy Walker, Phyllis Kupfer.
Back Row Lynn Wingfield, John Kincannon, David Kil-
patrick.
79
ACTIVITIES
80
“Nothing is troublesome that
we do willingly.”
Writings. Vol. XVI, p. Ill
81
Front Row: Marianne Plotkin. Susan Lichenstcin, Lewis Held,
Steve Lutkoff, John Moss, Babbette Peek, Margaret Moss, Allen
Levy, Second Row: Mary Kemp, Andy Lutkoff, John Irwin,
Danny Shapiro. Ivy Hoffman, Sandra Morewitz, Susie Krug.
Back Row: Paula Bass, Debbie Greenberg, Carol French, Sandra
Front Row: Cathy Keefe, Katherine Kirk, Maxine Lipsilz,
Phyllis Kupfer, Pam Wood, Carol Levenson, Joanne Tigue,
Ann McCoy. Second Row: Ann Hayden, Carol Breit, Ncldyne
Johnson, Martha Walters, Linda Grandis, Claire Farago, Martha
Rothenberg, Randy Walker. Third Row: Ann Coffield, Nancy
Motley, Carolyn Preston, Anne Leake. Anner Whitehead, Leitner
Winstead, Gail Rothenberg, Michael Kingman. Back Row: Janet
Slipow, Frances Winder, Beth Packer, Soledad Martin, Eileen
Weiner, William Shapiro, Downs Little, Ned Gatewood.
French Club Won
''Spirit” Award
Under the direction of Miss Pike, French Club members learn the words to
“Silent Night” in French.
“Guillotine the Justices” the French Club float at
the homecoming game won the prize as the best
float. This pleased the spirited and hardworking
club members who had planned and decorated the
float.
82
Front Row: Lawrence Leed, Diane Hoover, Donnie Burkett, Peter
Ulbrich, Clyde Roettger, John West, Miss Benjamin, sponsor. Second
Row: David Mooney, Edward Grandis, Nick Neumann, Woody
Drake, Alice Parrish, Johanna Wieckman, Stephen Justa, Ray Burton.
Third Row: Michael Williams, Lauric Lee, Barry LcComptc, Betty
Whitlock, Grace Jones, Joanne Sinshimer, Butch Hoover, James
tz. •ejKk-x,,
York. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Gordon, Jeffrey Harrison, Rosemarie
Meryn. Barbara Stephen, Deborah Kay, Anna Hughey, Anita Shu-
man, Paula Dolan. Bach Row: Mark Evans, Albert Bruckner, Ray-
mond Stephens, Arthur Ahladas, Michael Kincs, Tom Edge, Mike
Ryan, Marc Shapiro, Teddy Elkin.
Students who had actually lived in Germany brought
new interest to the activities of the German Club.
Rudolf Hundgen, the AFS student shared with the
members his life in his homeland, Germany. German
Week in the spring was a means of informing the stu-
Surrounded by club members, Miss Benjamin discusses plans
with her club.
83
Front Row: Dreama Bowes, Elizabeth Reynolds, Forrest Anne Harris,
Bear, Joel Burstein, Steve D’Adamo, Billy Overton, Jerry Rosenthal,
Denez Williams, Kathleen Roberts, Nick Kalafatis, Geraldine Chin.
Barbara Stephen, Second Roiv: Dwight Van Horn, Linda Murray,
Sally Macdonald, Neblct Torrence, Anne Cooley, Mary Ellen Ferratt.
Bruce Cooper, Ricky Baker. Third Row: George Brammer, Harry
John Crouch, Tommy Louie, Back Row: Harry Salzberg, Ed West-
low, Stanley Meyers, David Heiby, Scott Weatherford, Ed Schutt,
Bobby Gregory.
Is \ Harry Bear points out features of Cicero to Kathleen Roberts who
checks on what he says with her textbook.
To encourage the study and cultural interests of Latin .
was the goal of the Cicero and Vergil Clubs. With the , ~
return of Miss Nancy Fitzhugh, faculty sponsor, the
clubs developed new ideas and projects. As members
of the Junior Classical League, club members made
an effort to encourage more of those on the junior
high school level to study the Latin language. A new
project was that of helping in hospitals during out-of-
school hours.
Scott Weatherford traces the route of Aeneas for club members Harry
Salzberg, Dwight Van Horn, and Linda Murray.
84
Literary Club—Front Row: Elizabeth Reynolds, Laurie Williams,
Ruthanne Fetter, Jeffrey Gordon, Beth Valentine, Katie Vetter,
Nancy Jean Motley. Back Row: Rose Anne Whitman, Lynn Resnick,
David Gray, Alice Brown, Joanne Carneal, Mark Evens, Barry
Faison.
To promote the appreciation of literature among stu-
dents, the Literary Club held quizzes during some
meetings to arouse an interest in current literary
works. As a group the members attended several plays
at the Virginia Museum Theatre. Two projects for the
year were the collection of books for a local charity
and the subscription to The New Republic for the
library.
Literary Club
Encouraged Reading
Future Secretaries Learned Skills
VOT Club—Front Row: Janice Campbell, Diane
Fleshood, Dorothy Mac Harris, Karen McGrew, Bren-
da Floyd. Second Row: Gail Newton, Sharon Yohe,
Maureen Hicks, Dana Goff. Back Row: Connie Lan-
caster, Ellen Louise Gantt, Carolyn Goble, Bonnie
Adams, Mrs. Adams, sponsor.
85
Front Row: Judy Lew, Minnie Grabin, Joyce Burkett, Diane Huff,
Lisa Lancaster, Joyce Atkins, Mamie Woo. Second Row: Nelle Haag,
Tina Hansen, John Posenau, George McKinney, Rebecca Morsel,
Marcy Hoffman, Jonnelle Lively. Third Row: Sheryl Wolff, Martah
Front Row: Susan Ferguson, Diane Sternfield, Linda Harrison, Bee
McDaniel, M. S. Valentine, Sharon Ridgeway, Rita Barrett. Second
Row: Norman Freedlander, Fred Kessler, Emily Davis, Polly Parker,
Carolyn Anderson, Linda Ailsworth, Brenda Peters, Alice Preston.
Third Row: Nancy Redford, Betty Kuzik, Ruthannc Fetter, Linda
Luketich, §allie Kirtland, Maria Medwid, Carol Freedlander, Carol
Stanford, fludy MrDanicfi Linda Hunter. Back Row: Jerry Plotnick,
Marilyn Koslow, P. J. Taylor. Berry LeCompte, Dale Steiner, Craig
Frank, David Cohen.
ShariganXparolyn Moore, Anita Gary, Sandra Borden, Pat Thacker.
Back Row: Deborah Stawls, Horace Wooldridge, Steve • McKeown,
Linda Fowler, Randy Walker, James Fox, Robert Hammock, Linda
Hooper.
86
Carolyn Moore and Marcy Hoffman help sene refreshments.
Program chairman, Judy Lew, confers with Miss Morris Spanish Club Spon-
sor about the next meeting.
Spanish Club members enjoy an after school party at Christmas
time.
Spanish Club
Stressed Friendship
Emphasis was placed upon learning to know both
Spanish and each other in the Spanish Club during the
year. A “gelting-to-know-you” party helped new stu-
dents feel more at home with the members. Miss Bea-
man, former sponsor shared her trip to Spain via her
slides at one meeting. A description of life and cus-
toms of Peru given by a former tennis champion of
Peru, now a teacher in an area high school, increased
the group’s knowledge of Spanish speaking countries.
As a money-making project, the club sold engraved
stationery. This project which has been carried on for
several years was popular with the student body and
it added much to the treasury of the Spanish Club.
87
Attractive and timely bulletin boards were evidences
of the work of the Library Staff. The Paperback Book-
Store proved so successful in the spring of 1965 that
it was expanded and kept open during the entire
school day. Routine duties such as shelving books,
keeping up the card catalogue, and checking on cir-
culation were the responsibilities of the members of
the Library Staff.
At the desk—Front Row: Gayle Massie, Carol Lempesis, Linda
Mandlawitz. Back Row: Sandy Borden, Faye Janus, Ellen
Gantt, Art Thomas. C. G. Miller, Diane Lucy.
Library Staff
Gave Study Time
to Work in Library
In the Paperback Book Store—Front Row: Ralph Nesbit, Bob Goodman.
Back Row: Mag Parker, Beth Parrish, Charles McKinney, Irene Schuman,
Gloria Morris, Eileen Weiner.
Library Aides—Front Row: Linda Lynch, Pam Jones, Peggy Cooper,
Bonnie Williams, Barbara Swingle. Back Row: David Gant, Kay
Bendall, Jeanne Crittenden, Ruthanne Fetter, John Young, Marianne
Tucker, Jell Mercer, Sandra Milam.
88
As charter members of the Virginia Junior Academy of Sci-
ence, the Tee Jay Science Club furnished registrars for the
twenty-fifth meeting of the Academy in Harrisonburg.
The Chemistry Lab Assistants worked throughout the year to
help the chemistry students by seeing that the necessary ma-
terials were available when there was a need for them by a
particular class.
The Biology Lab Assistants found much use for the new stove,
refrigerators and the pressure cooker. These helped them
in the preparation of nutrients and in the sterilization of
equipment. The increased use of the laboratories by the biology
classes during the year gave these assistants much more work
than usual.
Biology Lab Assistants: Carolyn Moore, Paul Krcckman,
Doug Hill, Wayne Fleming, Jane Bescnfeldcr.
Chemistry Lab Assistants: Front Row: Edward Westlow, Neil Cohn, Charles Conway, Allen Cleaton, Richard
Louthan, Steve Schatzbcrg, Alvin Anderson, William Britton. Back Row: Lawrence Leed, Laurie Lee, William Kay,
George Cummings, James Callis, Linda Thurston, Brenda Clark, Eugene Caldwell.
Student Aides
Kept Labs in Order
Science Club—Front Row: Steven Lutkoff, John Spiers, Harry Bear,
Edward Koonce, Anne Leake, Frances Dixon. Second Row: Anne Bailey,
Peter Ulbrich, Millard Watkins, Jeffrey Gordon, David Koslow, George
Gilpin, Ellen Rappott. Back Row: Laurie Derfcl, Kenneth Klotz, Richard
Louthan, Dixon Butler, Donn Stith, Joel Dexter, Howard Clements.
89
Twenty Sang in
All Regional Chorus
The eighty voices of the A Cappella Ghoir added
greatly to the musical portion of the assembly
programs during the year. In addition to the tra-
ditional programs at Thanksgiving and at Christ-
mas, these students presented musical programs
in the community for the Thomas Jefferson
Woman’s Club, the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, the DeMolay Talent Show, and for the Re-
tired Teacher’s at the Virginia Education Associa-
tion Convention. The A Cappella Choir was rep-
resented by twenty voices in the All-State Chorus
held at Richmond Professional Institute in Feb-
ruary. After singing at the graduation exercises,
members of tlie choir will attend Music Camp at
Massanetta Springs, Virginia.
Rudolf Hundgcn shows the school ring which was a gift to him from the
student body.
Front Row: Carolyn Henry. Wilma Anderson, lone Mattox, Marianne
Melton, Mary Schutt. Eddie Grandis, Mike Chenault. Second Row:
Alma Moore, Sharon Ganderson, Cathy Bauer, Nancy Elkins, Gus
Offer, Jim Proctor, Edward Schutt. Third Row: Frances Parnell,
Tina Williams, Debbie Stalls, Laurie Gunst, Joe Talley, Tommy
Dreelin, Steve Stylianos. Fourth Row: Jettie Barker, Joanne Ferrell,
Roxanna Hodges, Peggy Rice, Martha Rothenberg, Mike Kingman,
Alan Herman, Ricky Simpson. Back Row: Pat Thacker, Joanne
Miller, Frances Shiflett, Betsy Smith, Carol Garthright, Marc Aren-
stein, Bob Poindexter, Gary Uram, Danny Jones.
90
Choir Brightened
Seasonal Assemblies
A behind-the-scene rehearsal makes a better presentation by the
Jeffettes.
Demonstrating the reindeer games which were denied the famous rein-
deer—the one with the r.ed nose—is a feature of the A Cappella Choir’s
Christmas program.
Front Row: Tommy Paul, Bernie Henderson, Kathryn Sands, Elsa
Wilson, Mary Anna Toms, Diane McIntire, Barbara Swingle. Second
Row: Bob Stallworth, Jerry Witt, Linda Woodruff, Ursula Williams,
Betty Brisson, Emily Davis. Third Row: Bobby Manns, William
Hasty, Mike Page, Frances Asher, Lyn Payton, Frances Kasinger,
Kathy Ryan. Fourth Row: Jim Glaser, Pat Pritchett, Nick Cam-
panellas, Katy Vetter, Helen Outen. Wyc Pritchett, Bee McDaniel,
Bette Bennett. Back Row: Jint Vermillion, Norman Humphries,
Scott Weatherford, Frank Buhrman, Judi Robison, Carole Spencer,
Linda Fowler, Libby Clowes, Helena Valentine.
91
Front Row: Carol Stanford, Isabel Kay, Susan Eramian, Hedwiga
Ozimck. Patsy Grcbasch, Irene Wagner. Martha Fisher. Second Row:
Wendy Steinberg, Pam Wood, Barbara Coates, Ruth Rachal, Nancy
Parker, Sue Roye, Shelley Haag. Back Row: Ann Manning, Francine
Sookins, Theresa Hall, Stuart Hawthorne, Cynthia Murphy, Anna
Valdrighi, Pat Henry, Constance Tiller, Catherine Krietc.
Vocal Students Aimed for A Cappella
Front Row: Mary Ann Ho, Ailene Adams, Sharon Williams, Sandra
Fodill, Marie Smith, Marsha Lee, Paula Kenney. Second Row: Brenda
Brown, Christine Parrish, Sandra Huff, Linda Wyatt, Gloria Wood-
cock, Faye Jones, Lisa Lancaster, Susan Boettcher. Back Row: Sara
Keller, Judy McDaniel, Carol Lempesis, Sandra Meginlcy, Martha
Ward, Toni Morris, Nancy Bayer, Pamela Aron, Beverly Shevitz.
92
''Plain and
Fancy” Chosen
for Operetta
One major function of the Stage Crew is
helping with sets for the senior class play.
Pictured with a partially completed set
are Bill Smith, Leslie Rose, Norm Freed-
land, Robert Hammack, Greg Carter, John
Hind, and Mike Waynick.
Voice Class—Front Row: Judy Fortune, Kitty Moss, Anne
Bailey, Gayle Massie, Frances Peay, Linda Crowder, Linda Harrison,
Patty Bersch. Second Row: Eddie Coberly, Chip Bailey, Bernard
Alford, Earl Arvin, Joseph DelCorso, Roger Stone, Lonnie Cloe.
Third Row: Jim Humphries, Fred Miller, Andy Malechek, Darryl
Cohen, Kenneth Roper, Steve Katz. Back Row: Melvin Fulks, Chip
Conway, David Tribble, Jay Maosha, Jeff Mercer, Joe Amory.
93
Violinists: Kathleen Roberts. Dale Wanderer, David Berry, Nelle
Haag, Mary Liggan, Mac Derringer, Jane Shinbcrger. Viola: Celestine
Gray. Cello: Diane Kriegman, Kevin Kuhn. Bass: Kay Young-
blood, Paul Vitsky, Flutes: Peggy
Leslie Clements, Dean Lewis. Bassoon:
Lowell, Carol Hench. Oboe:
Dixon Butler
Orchestra Represented in Symphony
Rehearsal is a serious business to these members of the orchestra.
Throughout the school year the orchestra added much
pleasure to assemblies as it played for seasonal pro-
grams as well as for the more general assemblies. The
music for the Christmas program was especially de-
lightful and it won much praise from both students
and faculty. During the school year various members
of the orchestra participated in the All-State Concert
and Workshop String Orchestra. Some members of
the orchestra became members of the Richmond Sym-
phony Orchestra after having auditioned for the di-
rector.
94
Clarinet: Jean Burchill, Karen Barnes, David Mooney, Larry Robin-
son. Saxophone: Andy Lutkoff, Abraham Sheit, Randy Bellet. French
Horn: Robert Lewis, John Kincannon. Trumpet: Steve Lutkoff,
Forest George, Dabney Wilkinson. Trombone: Jerry Plotnick, Clyde
Roetlgcr. Percussion: Mark Kushman, Virginia Hcnch, Robert Blank-
inship. Director: F. W. Wendt
This isn’t really a solo, for the whole orchestra accompanied Mark Kushman.
95
Through participation in the Distributive Education pro-
gram many students began their careers while still in
high school. D. E. students attended classes in the morn-
ing and worked on their jobs in the afternoons, thus
putting into practice the instruction which they received
in the classroom. Rather than textbooks, the students
made their own books by compiling the information that
they acquired on distribution and methods of buying and
selling. Through the D. E. Club, the students gained
practical knowledge from guest speakers, field trips, and
attendance at local conferences. As a service to all stu-
dents, the D. E. Department offered pre-employment
training sessions in which students were given instruction
in salesmanship, human relations and proper grooming.
Prospective employees had an opportunity to meet and
be interviewed by more than fifty merchants from the
Richmond area. The entire school heard Delegate J. Sar-
geant Reynolds who as the guest of the D. E. Classes dis-
cussed the American economic system at an assembly.
D.E. classes hear a lecture on advertising by Mr. Geier from
Cabell-Eades Company.
Stephanie Massad represents DECA in the
homecoming float driven by D.E. student
Jay Maosha.
Many Students
Enrolled in
D. E. Classes
Prior to his address on economics, Delegate J. Sargeant
Reynolds is welcomed to Thomas Jefferson by Mr. Brock.
In the background are D.E. students Robert Smith, Jay
Maosha and Sam Brown.
Radio-TV Presented DECA
Before the WXEX cameras Tommy Garner, Mr. Walter Jennings,
sponsor, Susan Bills, Wes Rose and Sam Brown arc interviewed.
This interview was a part of DECA week in November.
Radio offers another means of telling of the work which is a
part of the Distributive Education program. Various phases of
selling and marketing are presented to the public by D.E. students
Stephanie Massad and Josephs Fernandez.
97
Forum Gained in Popularity
Front Roto: Kim Meyer, Micky Francioni, Susan Lichtenstein,
Judi Robinson, Ellen Manson. Florence Stainback, Lee Aronian,
Helen Outen. Second Row: Greg Ware, Joanne Stultz, Joyce
Harrison, Suzanne Wilton, Susan Fry, Laurie Williams, Anne
Whitehead, Eileen Whitehead. Third Row: Jeffrey Gordon,
Horace Wooldridge, Richard Levcnson, Craig Frank, Larry
Slipow. Billy Harris, Jeffrey Harrison, Fred Kessler, Randy
Walker. Back Row: Greenhow Maury, Downs Little, Frazier
Dughi, Fred Allyn, Allen Cleaton, Mike Ryan, Mark Evans,
Margaret Heindl.
Front Row: Cathy, Cheryl Crawley, Patricia
Bain, Sandra Morewitz, Marcia Hawkins,
Pamela Wood, Kitty Moss, Stuart Haw-
thorne. Second Row: Nelle Haag, Carolyn
Campbell, Sally Lathrop, Carroll Guthrie,
Dcnez Williams, Barbara Bailey, Mary Bos-
well, Nan Smith. Third Row: Rhonda Rag-
land, Dale Steiner, Gail Rothenberg, Jon-
elle Lively, Jane Marye, Lisa Lancaster, For-
rest Harris, Carolyn Goode, Miss Cordle, co-
sponsor. Back Row: Nana Kahn, Allen Pril-
laman, Buddy Bayliss, Paul Maosha, Bill
Selden, Bob Pcrrow, Ed. Schult, Wayne
Whitlock.
Front Row: Leigh Poland, Riker Purcell, Donn Stith, Martha
Reynolds, Susan Duffey, David Koslow, Marilyn Payton, Mary
Anna Toms. Second Row: David Goldman, Pat Pritchett, Betsy
Meyer, Lynn McLain, Barbara Budnick, Nancy Goldstein,
Frances Pollard, Laurie Gunst, Carole Spencer. Third Row:
Frances Shiflett, Carter Butterworth, Sam McGrew, Marc
Cohen, Kristin Fiske, Anne Sims, Sally Forb, Marianne Plotkin,
Mr. Bateman, co:sponsor. Back Row: Ann Coffield, Ann Hayden,
Art Thomas, Danny Shapiro, Billy Irwin, Bernard Henderson,
John Wyman, Johnny Sanyour.
98
The covered wagon which crossed the United States, and then
crossed Europe came to Tee Jay, too. Mr. Leon Gillis poses for
the photographer prior to his speech to the Forum.
Speakers, Debates
and Tours Informed Students.
To promote interest in the current affairs and world
cultures, the Forum Club began its year by inviting
the entire student body to its first two programs. Dur-
ing the gubernatorial campaign, representatives from
the Democratic and the Republican slates presented
the platform for which each party stood. Mr. Leon
Gillis, world traveler, came in the fall to talk about
his experiences on a trip across Europe by covered
wagon. In order to learn more about the ways of others,
the members of the Forum took a tour in the spring
to visit the embassies of foreign governments in Wash-
ington, D. C. To conclude a year devoted to becom-
ing more and better informed, the club members took
a walking tour to visit historic sites in Richmond. This
tour was followed by a visit to several of the battle-
fields in the Richmond area.
Planning for a meeting of the Forum Club is the purpose of this after school meeting. President David Koslow discusses plans with Downs
Little and Helen Outen.
99
Front Row: Theresa Torregrossa, Frances Dixon, Patricia Glaser,
Martha Hume, Elizabeth Parrish, Ruthannc Fetter. Second Row:
Dale Steiner, Lee Aronian, Linda Southworth, Lynn Resnick,
Geraldine Chin, Florence Stainback. Back Row: Leslie Milkin,
Barbara Crumpler, Sheryl Wolff, Mary Kemp, Carol Creeger, Dianne
Chinault, Miss Sue Beaman, sponsor.
Miss Sue Beaman, FTA sponsor, shows that a teacher must have
many skills. The program for the FTA meeting was built around
a film which had to be in place before the guests arrived.
Aiding those interested in the teaching profession,
and inspiring those who are yet undecided about their
careers was the purpose of the Future Teachers of
America. In the fall a tea was given in honor of the
new teachers. Money for the FTA scholarship came
from the Turtle Race in the spring and the sale of
cookbooks. A highlight of the school year is the an-
nual visitation when members of the FTA visit in
local elementary schools for a day. This first hand
view of the work of tire teacher was concluded with a
tea at the VEA Building and a meeting with adminis-
trators of the Richmond Public Schools.
Future Teachers
Encouraged Others
to Consider Teaching
100
Red Cross Carried Out Many Projects
Filling a gift bag for children in Viet Nam was a project
of the Junior Red Cross. Helen Outen and Mrs. Smithey
check on one of these gifts.
A basket of food is packed for a needy family by Natalie Kent, Mary Anne
Harris and Tommy Drcelin.
Service to others was the goal of the Junior Red Cross.
From the first month of school, the members began
filling bags with small articles for the children of
Viet Nam. Al Christmas, stockings were filled to be
given the veterans at McGuire Hospital. For the In-
ternational Art Exhibit, the club made a significant
contribution. Throughout the year, stuffed animals
were made for the needy children in the city. Adopt-
ing a grandmother for the club was a new project
which was suggested for other clubs to practice. Helen
Outen was chosen as president of the Richmond Area
Junior Red Cross.
Front Row: Susan Ferguson, Joyce Burkett. Linda Southworth,
Carroll Guthrie, Lawrence Lced, Dencz Williams, Helen Outen,
Penney Parrish. Second Row: Sandra Milam, Carolyn Steppe,
Suzanne Hanckcl, Jean Chin, Linda Hill, Ruthannc Fetter,
George Reed, Steve Lutkoff. Rack Row: Harriet Carter, Marilyn
Koslow, Marianne Plotkin, Catherine Vetter, Phyllis Kupfer,
George Brammer, Paul Elmore, Lewis Held, Chris Byrne.
Front Row: Earl Stanford, Janet Kent. Judith Fortlene, Tanya
Respess, Linda Seay, Roberta Moore. Sect^id Row: John Sotos,
Midge Ringler, Anne Finnegan. Sandra Higgins, Patsy Barbour,
Donna Patterson, Brenda Bowmar. Rack Row: William Blanton,
Carol Cohn, Mary Anne Harris. Rose Anne Whitman, Beverly
Hopkins, Linda Wells, Sarah Rollins, Bruce Barron.
101
New Club Formed
As the newest club at Tee Jay, the Future Home-
makers of America gave the homemaking students
more opportunities to explore ideas in home decora-
tion, home management, personal budgeting, and per-
sonal grooming. Through state and nationat branches
of the club, the girls were able to share in experiences
on a wider scale than that of a local club.
Front Row: Judy Soffce, Evelyn Yancey, Irene Wagner. Second Row:
Patricia Shupe, Betty Dowdy, Cheryl Knight, Mrs. Appier, sponsor,
Judith Lawrence. Back Roto: Dorothy Moore, Rose Whitman, Fay
Cunningham, Jean Sears, Emma Berger.
All students were kept informed about the activities
and projects each day. These students who served on
the Radio Committee volunteered to be on hand early
every morning to announce meetings and to see that
devotions were given.
"Today Is . . .” Were
Familiar Words to All
Front Row: Lynda Mandlawitz, Danny Shapiro, Gary Ellis,
Sally Ruggles, Susan Lewis. Back Row: Allen Herman, Randy
Tabb, Mr. Early, sponsor, Charles Raymakcr, Mike Ryan,
Lindy Anderson.
Front Row: Paul Kreckman, Wayne Fleming, David Falke. Jeffrey Har-
rison, Tommy Drinkard, Gregory Duncan. Back Row: Mr. Bateman,
sponsor, Jim Fowler. Allen Cleaton, Tim Fowler, Gus Offer, Stanley
Smith.
A renewed interest in chess led to the reorganiza-
tion of the Chess Club. Sponsored by Mr. C. J.
Bateman, the group drew up a constitution 'and
scheduled intramural matches. As an active mem-
ber of the Richmond High School Chess League,
the club challenged the other area schools.
Chess Team
Reorganized
102
Hi-Y boys entertain children.
Hi-Y Boys Served Others
Serving others was the aim of Hi-Y HI as the hoys helped
both the Arthritis and the Tuberculosis Associations. At Christ-
mas they presented the toys which they had prepared for the
retarded children at a party which they gave. Later in the
year they showed movies at the Crippled Children’s hospital.
|Xtt -
Christmas came early to the Hi-Y boys who helped with a party for the
retarded children.
Front Row: Robert Bischoff, Bryan Badenock, Robert Gregory',
Brenda Rountree, John Irwin, Edgar Gatewood. Second Row: James
Mawyer, William Trainer, David Kalman, Donald Burkett, Roger
Marks, Otto Wcgman, James Callis. Third Row: Joseph Southworth,
Jeffrey Sherman, Douglas Buerlein, Neil Cohn. Wayne Whitlock,
Thomas Chalkley, Mr. O’Toole, sponsor. Back Row: Richard Kay,
George Fugate, Edwin Bischoff, William Carr, John Williams,
William Brock, Benjamin LcCompte.
103
Front Row: Margaret Moss, Betty Whitlock, Mary Anne Harris,
Carroll Guthrie, Anne Cooley, Frances Winder, Darlene Hensley.
Second Row: Rosemary Parks. Carol Lempesis, Jamie Ford, Carole
Spencer, Phyllis Kupfer, Helen Jenkins. Back Row: Jerry Plotnick,
Clyde Roettger, Edward McBride, Robert Russell, Dwight Little,
Benjamin LcComptc, Nick Kalafatis.
Medical Careers Interested Students
For students interested in medical careers, the Medical
Arts Club gave opportunities to learn about the various
fields of medicine. The year was highlighted by visits
to the kidney transplant unit at the Medical College
of Virginia, and the A. H. Robins Company. In the
fall speakers were invited to discuss with the club mem-
bers the qualifications for medical careers.
At Richmond Memorial Hospital's School of Nursing, Anne
Cooley, Mary Anne Harris, Carroll Guthrie and Betty Whit-
lock meet “Mrs. Chase.”
Future medical men Downs Little, Robert Russell, and Nick Kala-
fatis explain the human skeleton to one another.
104
Laden with food baskets, the Key Club sets out to make Thanks-
giving brighter in the homes of others.
A club project was the refinishing of the desks in a classroom.
Here Tim Fowler and Bill Selden spend Saturday morning.
ik Key Club Santa Claus gives a gift to one of the “little buddies”
at the William Byrd Community Center.
As its community service project, the Key Club es-
tablished a Buddy Club in which each Key Club mem-
ber “adopted” a six or seven year old boy in need of
friendship and guidance. The boys were brought to
sports events as a means of providing more recreation.
Through playing simple games each buddy was given
some basic training in the rules of good sportsmanship.
Annual workdays provided some of the funds for club
projects.
Little Buddies Adopted by Key Club
Front Row: William Overton, Michael Williams, Reeves Louthan,
Richard Sugarman, Martha Reynolds, William Selden, Larry Arm-
strong, George Robinson. Second Row: David Heiby, Alvin Anderson,
Stephen Aschmann, William Brown, Hugh Winstead, David Monta-
gue, Allen Prillaman. Third Row: James Plotkin. Steve D'Adamo,
Ben Kincannon, Paul Maosha, Buddy Bayliss, David Sheer, Gary
Uram, Charlie Shiflett. Back Row: Bill Muse, Richard Cary, Robert
Rigsby, Dwight Van Horn. Franklin Fowler, Ronnie Lewicki, Randy
Tabb, Causey Davis.
HI-Y II—Front Row: John Kilpatrick, James Davis, Paul Mennetti,
William Crowell, Anne Sims, Winfrey Johnson. Second Row:
Mann Valentine. Ronald Roberson, James Johnson, Richard Farmer,
Horace Richardson, Jodie Crimes, Charles Conway. Third Row:
Andrew Potpolak, Edwin Woodward, Michael Markowitz, Harold
Hamilton, Leigh Poland, Michael Perlstein, Frank Roberson, Robert
Collins, Rudolf Hundgen.
Seeking to maintain high standards of Christian char-
acter, die members of Hi-Y II participated in both
school and community activities. The club sold pro-
grams during the football season. At Thanksgiving,
a basket of food was given to a needy family.
Boys and Girls Served
School and Community
Y TEENS I—Front Row: Beverly Rowe, Sharon Clinton, Pat Tillot-
ston, Cathy Baur, Ivy Hoffman, Marcy Hoffman, Patty Martonc, Beth
Parrish. Rack Row: Emma Berger, Peg Glenn, Martha Barnhill,
Frances Asher, Jennie Flowers, Alice Brown, Forrest Anne Harris,
Dorothy Mae Harris, Peggy Rice.
After a late start in becoming organized as a club, Y
Teens I concentrated on increasing its membership so
that it might become a fully active club as required
by the YWCA under whose guidance it works.
106
To aid the handicapped in gaining more use of their fingers, the
Rehabilitation Center asked for nylon hose which would be used
in making dolls and animals. Y Teeners Nancy Jean Motley, Carolyn
Goode, Mag Parker and Susan Roye prepare to deliver the hose that
the Y Teens have collected for this project.
Y Teens II Chose
Service Projects
Front Row: Carolyn Goode, Cheryl Hicks, Irene Wagner, Midge
Liggan, Geraldine Chin, Mag Parker, Theresa Oley, Nancy Jean
Motley. Second Row: Sue Roye, Barbara Butler, Cathy Brugh, Patsy
Barbour, Anna Hughey, Lee Aronian, Carolyn Moore, Linda Garnett.
Back Row: Betty Dowdy, Carol Lempcsis, Linda Hooper, Linda
Harrison, Linda Fowler, Paula Dolan, Linda Crowder. Cheryl Tuttle,
Kathleen Carrier.
107
Working closely with the House of Representatives,
the Senate was a vital part of the student government.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine Brumble and
Mrs. Gama Kraft, the Senate was composed of elected
representatives from each class. Having as its purpose
“advancing better interests of the student body” this
branch of the Student Participation co-ordinated all
activities of clubs and organizations, and launched
the American Field Sendee Drive with a fund-raising
contest. The prize was the opportunity to have the AFS
student as a member of the homeroom for a semester.
Two junior homerooms qualified by raising the larg-
est amounts of money.
In the fall, the Senate sponsored the annual orienta-
tion program for the new students. To promote school
spirit, the Senate presented the “Touchdown Tanz” and
the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Other projects during the
year included a revision of the INTERPRETER, a
handbook which explains the functions of the school
and its government. Newly designed book covers were
sold to raise money for Senate projects. Randy Tabb,
president of the Student Participation Association,
was elected to preside at the thirty-first convention of
the Southern Association of Student Councils which
was held in Roanoke, Virginia.
Sophomore Senators: John Kenyon, Steve Aschman, Mack Brown,
George Edmunds, Bruce Woodward.
Tabb Presided at SASC
Sally Wilbourne, Jimmy Plotkin, Rudolf Hundgcn, Carol Friedenberg.
108
S. P. Officers and Sponsors: Mrs. Gama Kraft, Laurie Derfel, Randy Tabb, Carol Garthright, Mrs. Katherine Brumblc. Back Row: David
Montague, Bill Muse, Dusty Kenyon.
Senate Revised "Interpreter”
Junior and Senior Senators: Front Row: Ricky Cary, Bill Selden, Mike Kingman, Billy Overton. Back Row: Lesley Clark, Chris Ziebe, Kristy-
Fiske, Francie Pollard, Pat Glaser.
Front Row: Robert Hawthorne, William Muse, Richard Kay, Barbara
Hales, Sandra Haag, Sandra Crawford, Alice Preston. Second Row:
James Proctor, Gary Uram, Robert Goodman, James Geiger, Theodore
Elkin, Eleanor Moore, Back Row: Gaston Jacobs, Spencer Hobbs,
Robert Badenoch, George Fugate, Scott Weatherford, James Fox,
Arthur Gergoudis.
Corsage Contest Was Big Event
Front Row: Gwendolyn Brooking, Valerie Williams, Ann Hastings,
Ruth Rachal, Lydia Poland, Lucinda Boswell, Linda Lynch, Theresa
Torregrossa, Second Row: Susan Brummer, Donna Gordin, Kathryn
Sands, Leslie Milkin, John Kilpatrick, Joanne Sinshimer, David
Kirkpatrick, Peter Ulbrich, Back Row: Amy Mintzer, Joanne Sims,
Robert Stallworth, Linda Woodruff, Anita Gary, Michael Kines,
Cameron Macdonald.
110
For the first lime in many years the House of Repre-
sentatives, in co-operation with the Senate, sponsored
a leadership conference. This conference was planned
especially for homeroom and club officers, although
all students were encouraged to attend. The sessions
on proper parliamentary procedure were of value to
any student who participated in meetings. There were
special study groups for secretaries and for treasurers.
These were designed to help students who held such
positions to become more effective in their particular
jobs. In a joint committee with the Senate, House mem-
bers discussed a revision of the controversial “point
system” which limits a student’s participation in extra-
curricular activities. In April, the House led the cele-
bration for the school’s recognition of the birthday
of Thomas Jefferson, for whom the school is named.
A gun salute by the Cadet Corps, and a speech by
Randy Tabb, S. P. President, were highlights of this
celebration. ’The House had a close link with the stu-
dents since each homeroom president represented his
homeroom in the House of Representatives.
House Initiated
Leadership
Conference
Jonelle Lively and Kathy Sands members of the Calendar Committee
for the House of Representatives, prepare the school calendar.
Ill
Club Solved Meeting Conflicts
Club Affiliations—Front Row: Anne Birindelli, Tommy
Drinkard, Lynda Mandlawitz, Maureen Hicks. Second
Row: Jeffrey Gordon, Sharon Ridgeway, Kathleen Roberts,
Carol Garthright, Sandra Borden. Back Row: Bill Selden,
David Koslow, Harry Bear, Scott Weatherford, Tommy
Chalkley.
The Chib Affiliations Committee was com-
posed of the president of each organization.
This group regulated the time and place for
club meetings in an effort to avoid conflicts.
Each club was responsible for having its pro-
posed projects and activities approved by this
group. The exchange of ideas helped to create
a feeling of unity among the different organi-
zations. It was the responsibility of Club Af-
filiations to receive objectives and evaluations
from the clubs as a means of choosing the club
to receive the “Club of the Year” Award at
the end of the school year.
Officers and Sponsors
Co-ordinate Activities
Promoting better understanding and co-operation
among the various organizations—clubs, teams, publi-
cations, and Cadet Corps was the function of the Board
of Coordination. Anyone was eligible to appear be-
fore the BOC to present new ideas or to suggest a
solution to various problems. A major function was
tire making up of a school calendar to avoid major-
conflicts in dates for dances, games or meetings. The
American Field Service Program was under the
supervision of the BOC for the year.
Board of Co-ordination—Front Row: Jerry Woo, Sally Wilbourne,
Carol Garthright, Dusty Kenyon, Judy Okun, Jo Roberts, Mrs. Brum-
ble. Back Row: Jimmy Plotkin, Bill Muse, Scott Weatherford,
Randy Tabb, Laurie Derfel.
112
Honor Theme Shown
by Homeroom Posters
Promoting a spirit of honor and self-respect among the stu-
dents of Thomas Jefferson, the Honor Council, composed of a
chairman, ten student representatives, and two faculty mem-
bers, displayed five posters in each homeroom. Each poster
represented a letter of the word HONOR, and carried out the
slogan for the year. During the year the Council revised the
Honor Council Constitution and the Student Reaction Form.
As a new project an informative pamphlet about the honor
system was distributed to the student body.
Alvin Anderson, Phyllis Kupfer and Jimmy Fox discover
that it is necessary to set the stage to have a picture taken.
Randy Tabb, Buddy Wheeler, Michael Williams, Fran Sydnor, Larry Arm-
strong, Alvin Anderson, Mr. Cabell Heyward, Mr. Robert Van Cleef.
Kristin Fiske, Lyn Payton, Dusty Kenyon,
and Phyllis Kupfer answer questions on the
Honor Council Assembly Program “To Tell
the Truth.”
113
Front Row: Allan Sherry, Fred Kessler, Michael Krumbein, Tommy
Dreelin, Ned Gatewood, Dale Wanderer, Ruth Rachal, Susan Bayne.
Second Row: Susie Krug, Susan Brummer, Dale Kocen, Bayliss
Sharp, Paul Maosha, Nan Smith, Carolyn Milton, Annette Saunders.
Back Row: Carol Breit, Kristin Fiske, John Little, Langdon Moss,
Richard Satterfield, Buz Ryland, Richard Sugarman, Peggy Rice,
Karen Marks.
Character, Patriotism and Brotherhood
Were Aims
In addition to linking the homeroom to the Honor
Council, the Character Committee sponsored many
projects. Food was collected for the needy at Thanks-
giving, Christmas cards were sent to the soldiers in
Viet Nam, and more than two hundred dollars was
collected for the Christmas Mother Fund.
As a means of promoting patriotism, the club dis-
tributed “Show Your Colors” flags given by the
American Legion. The Brotherhood Week assembly
was devoted to international understanding as well
as to local co-operation between groups.
Front Row: Edward Grandis, Martha Greenberg, Gay Northington,
Yvonne Galloway, Kay Youngblood, Marty Ziebe, Sharon Ridgeway,
Katie Torrence. Second Row: David Fulton, Steve Lewis, Doug
Burlein, Craig Poole, Pat Thacker, Carolyn Campbell. Third Row:
Alvin Anderson, Jimmy Johnson, Richard Lowe, Dixon Butler, Ellen
Manson, Cindy Britton, Florence Stainback, Back Row: Charles
Raymaker, Charles Boltwood, Danny Shapiro, Harry Taliaferro,
Frank Newbold, David Heiby, Terry Kogan.
114
Front Row: Leigh Poland, Rollin Rosser, Franklin Fowler, Barbara
Bailey, Michael Hairfield, Nicholas Ouzonis, Steve Stylianos. Second
Row: Jodie Grimes, David Pratt, Ronnie Grubbs, Edward Coberly,
Lonnie Athens, Joe Herring, Paul Maosha, Winfrey Johnson, Randy
Tabb. Third Row: Fernando Rodriguez, Mann Valentine, Philip
Mourtzakis, Amond Swisterski, David Kalman, Michael Lewis, Ronnie
Lcwicki, Richard Sugarman, Bobby Gregory. Fourth Row: Reaves
Louthan, David Bowles, Robert Badenoch, Wayne Whitlock, William
Shapiro, Bill Crowell, Larry Armstrong, Tommy Valentine, Back
Row: Paul Mennctti, Harry Bear, Edwin Bischoff, Robert Bischoff,
Buddy Bayliss.
Lettermen Composed Monogram Club
The Monogram Club, consisting of selected letter win-
ners, assisted in athletic events. In track season these
athletes carried hurdles and judged events. In the
basketball season it was their job to roll back the
bleachers in the gym after each game. A major project
for this year was the installation of a track records
bulletin board. Money for the various projects was
raised by the sale of various jackets in Tee Jay colors.
The basketball game is over, so the Monogram boys roll back the
bleacher seats until the next game.
115
Pep Club Revived School Spirit
In all its activities the Pep Club, sponsored by Miss
Mary Morris, promoted school spirit. By sponsoring
a soc hop and selling decals featuring the school em-
blem, tire club raised money for its projects while en-
couraging greater support of all teams. The members
set a good example for the school by attending pep
rallies and games in a body.
Front Row: Thomas Drinkard, Beverly Morgan, Sharon Ridgeway,
Mann Valentine, Alan Herman, Gail Rothenberg, Faye Reaves,
Claire Farago. Second Row: Anne Sims, Chris Ziebe, Ben Kincan-
non, Keith Linas, Harry Salzberg, Susan Duffey, William Crowell,
Michael Kingman. Back Row: Nan Smith, Barbara Bailey, Mary
Boswell, Jane Marye, John Wyman, David Sheer, Hugh Winstead,
Virginia Hcnch.
Front Row: Linda Grandis, Wyckie Pritchett, Carolyn Cardwell,
Joanne Tigue, Valerie Jones, Rita Barrett, Meredith Baker, Mary
Anna Toms. Second Row: Carol Stanford, Sara Wilboume, Eleanor
Moore, Sarah Lathrop, Mara Brown, Brenda Rountree, Sally Forb,
Gwendolyn Brooking, Judy Lawrence. Back Row: Michael Williams,
Allen Prillaman, George Bayliss, Wayne Whitlock, Rodney Lewicki.
William Selden, Joanne Newbold, Linda Blackshare.
116
The temperature was high for a December day, so the Tebahoes, Kathy Sands, Mary Blair Truesdell, Anne Birindelli and Janet Robb preparo
lemonade to serve to the boys on the soccer team when practice is over for the afternoon.
In order lo operate more efficiently, the Tebahoes de-
creased the size of tha club. Girls who had earned one
varsity letter were eligible for membership. One of
the activities of the club was seiving either hot choco-
late or lemonade, depending upon the weather, to the
soccer team after daily practice.
Tebahoes Sponsored
Popular Game
Front Roto: SaBy Forb, Beth Turner, Lee
Aronian, Lesley Clark, Joanne Sinshimer,
Katy Sands. Second Row: Beverly Morgan,
Laurie Hoffman, Janet Robb, Carol Garth-
right, Diane Lucy, Mary Blair Truesdell.
Back Row: Harriet Carter, Jane Klein, Nancy
Watson, Anne Birindelli, Richard Sugarman,
sweetheart.
117
Feature Section: Joanne Sinshimer, Tommy Ellwanger, Frances
Shiflett, and Diane Kogan.
Editors Jo Roberts, Jane Klein. Frank Buhrman confer with sponsor
Miss Estelle Tankard.
Sports Staff: George Robinson, David Fulton, Mary Anna Toms, Mary'
Blair Truesdell, and Philip Viener.
Newspaper Won
Recognition
Diane Kreigman of the News Staff is briefed on photography by
John Young, Stephen Justa and Jimmy Silberman.
News Staff: Martha Greenberg, Mary Anne Harris, Linda Silver,
Pat Thacker, Kevin O’Meara, Kathy Keefe, Jean McKinney.
118
Business Staff Kept Busy
Published bi-weekly, THE JEFFERSONIAN reached the
students through the joint efforts of the literary and
business staffs. To become more skilled as journalists,
members of the paper staff participated in a journalism
workshop sponsored by the University of Richmond and
‘in the spring sent delegates to the Southern Interscholas-
tic Press Association conference.
John Williams and Bill Trainer check over a recent issue
of the paper.
Circulation Staff: Joyce Sawyer, Renee Elkin, Peggy Rice,
Dottie Higdon, Linda Campen.
Circulation Staff: Mara Brown, Cindy Boswell, Beverly Harton, Bob
Stallworth, Eileen Benenson.
Advertising Staff: (left picture) Forrest Anne Harris. Bill Rowlett, Bill Brock,
Carolyn Kennedy, Mildred Tyler, Cathy Baur.
Circulation Staff: Pat Tillotson, Nan
Clinton, Pat Parsons, Peggy Glenn.
Eisenberg, Bob Poindexter. Sharon
119
Staff Writers: Laurie Williams, Polly Parker, Gene Lowry, Jack Pendleton, Alvin Anderson,
Amy Mintzer.
, Typist Linda Murray
Miss Coleman Sponsored Magazine
Eileen Weiner, Mark Evens, Judy Okun, Joyce Harrison.
Ruthanne Fetter, Miss Gary, sponsor, Sheryl Goldberg, Steve Lewis,
Gail Rothenberg
120
Literary Magazine
Had New Format
Although there was only one issue of the Declaration,
the staff extended its scope to include not only litera-
ture, but also art that was chosen for its own merit and
Jeffrey Harrison, Susi Duffey, Jeffrey Cordon, Alan Her-
man, Charles Boltwood, and Ray Stephens.
not necessarily for illustration of the literary content.
In addition, a brief explanatory introduction was writ-
ten by the staff for each entry. For the first time the
Declaration had a theme, “When I was a child, I was
surrounded by mirrors reflecting myself; when I grew
up, I found they were windows looking out on the
world,” a quotation from Thomas Wolfe. Another new
look for the Declaration was the use of colored pages
staggered throughout the magazine. A new sponsor,
Miss Helen Coleman, a new publisher, and a staff of
students filled with ideas made the ’66 Declaration
a magazine well worth waiting for in the spring.
Ray Stephens, Associate Editor; Barbara Benson, Editor;
Tommy Ellwangcr, Art Editor.
Poetry Editors: Barbara Hyman, Nancy Hicks, Cina Vetter.
Typist Cindy Eubank checks
copy with Ray Stephens.
121
Layout editor Kathy Boswell and assistant Matt Mattox prepare layout for
the ’66 annual.
C6py Editor Mary Schult and artist Virginia Hench proof-
read copy.
Yearbook Honored
Mr. Jefferson
To publish a yearbook seems easy to the one who does not
have the responsibility. The ’66 staff made a real effort to
put pictures, identifications and words together in a way
that would make a more attractive annual. With the help of a
challenging theme and some long hours editing and re-edit-
ing, the 1966 annual has become a reality. The Business
Staff developed a good sales approach in having each student
purchase the spring supplement at the time he bought his
annual. Every subscriber this year got his name printed on
his annua]. This feature proved to be popular with tire stu-
This discussion of the carbon copy involves Kathy Boswell,
Polly Beasley, Cindy Britton, and Ann Galeski.
dents.
While he loads film for the camera, Editor Wayne Taylor
checks to see what is going on behind him.
Clifford Leftwich proves that two things can be done at the same time
—he studies and erases a layout envelope.
122
Business
Staff
Sold
Package
Deal
Clifford Leftwich and Betty Savage check carbon copies of the layout, Linda Taylor is ready to type what
they find, while Claire Farago identifies pictures.
Business Staff Members: Rebecca Morsel, Dorothy Buckner, Robert Russell, Theresa Hall. Back Row: Tommy
Drinkard, Otto Wegman, John Young, Emma Berger, and Joyce Atkins.
Business Staff Members: Betty Kuzik, Diane Lucy, Geraldine Chin, Beverly Shevitz. Back Row: Natalie Kent, Alice
Preston, Lois Aron, Stephanie Hagen, Carolyn Preston.
123
Cadet Staff
First Captain
Woo, J. S.
Captain Adjutant
Sadler, H. C. Jr.
Senior Captain
Richardson, R. T.
Captain Quartermaster
Barker, C. E. Jr.
Staff Captain
Sanders, W. T.
Supply Sergeant
Taylor, E. W.
Staff Private
Doane, R.
Drill Team in V formation with rifles at port arms.
124
Lt. Col. Hotchkiss
Commanded Corps
Cadet Corps sponsor Mrs. Katherine Brumble joins Lt. Col.
Hotchkiss to watch the corps as it marches.
Directed by a new commandant, the Cadet Corps set
out to improve its image in the school and the com-
munity. Staff officers and company commanders em-
phasized professional performance throughout the
year. Lt. Col. Thomas A. Hotchkiss, after much mili-
tary experience in Europe, Korea, Japan and Viet
Nam, came to Thomas Jefferson as Professor of
Military Science. Commanding a National Defense
Cadet Corps was not a new experience for Lt. Col.
Hotchkiss, for he had served in this position in the
San Francisco Public Schools. The Corps participated
in many community activities, such as the Tobacco
Bowl Parade and the Inaugural Parade. As a result of
many hours of summer practice the Cadet Band was
ready to take an active part in half time activities dur-
ing the football games in September.
125
126
Front Row: Epperly, K. A., Captain. Second Row: Compton, W. B.,
2nd Lt.; Chenault, M. G. Third Row: Jenkins, H. T., Color Sgt.;
Woolard, D. B., Sgt.; Clements, H. L.; Bayer, F. W. Fourth Row:
Lowery, D. S., Staff Sgt.; Gilbert, J. L., Sgt.; Watkins, M. J.;
Held, L. I. Fifth Row: Atkinson, J. R., Platoon Sgt.; Morris, B. G.,
Sgt.; Wilson, W.; White, W. J. Back Row: Taylor, E. W., 1st Sgt.
127
Taylor. D. E. Color Sgt. Back Row: Thompson, S. L. Platoon Sgt.
Conley, C. R.; Cody, M. J.; Friedenberg, M. J. Sgt.
Front Roiv: Haymaker, C. A. Captain; Howard, F. E. Second Row:
Fowler, F. T. 2nd Lt.; Spencer, R. A. Sgt.; Sanders, T. H.; Rush,
J. B., Forrest D. C.; Third Row: Henderson, B. C.; Dance, W. B.;
128
Band Company
Front Row: Parsley, J. L. 2nd Lt.; Hawthorne, R. C. Captain;
Kalafatis, N. E. 2nd Lt.; Second Row: Smith, R. H.; Duncan,
G. L.; Ellis, G. W. 1st Sgt.; Roettger, C. E. Sgt.; Adams,
A. T.; Hawthorne, P. L. Third Row: Fowler, J. C. Platoon
Sgt.; Butler, D. M. Supply Sgt.; Decker, H. W.; Brown, J.
W.; Tyler, W. L. Fourth Row: Robinson, L. E. Sgt.; Boos,
R. J.; West, J. M. Sgt.; Johnson, S. Back Row: Straus, L. D.;
Rhodes, J. W.; Sells, D. L.; Faison, B. C. Sgt.
Band Purchased
New Drums
Cadet Corps sponsors—Emma Berger, Staff Sponsor, Dale
Wanderer, Band Company, Mary Anne Tucker, A Co., Diane
Rowh, B Co., and Vicki Forney, C Co.—ride in the parade
at the TecJay-John Marshall homecoming game.
129
ATHLETICS
“A strong body makes the mind strong’'’
From a letter written by Thomas
Jefferson to his nephew Peter Carr.
Jefferson Memorial
Soccer Kicker Added Extra Points
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Valentine, Bowdon, Arm-
strong, Potpolak, Ouzounis, Hundgen, Crowell, Herring, Grimes,
Fowler, Hairfield, Poland, Rosser, Recd. Second Row: Lcfkowitz,
Bingham, Pcrlstein, D’Adamo, Glaser, Hamilton, Lewis, Ahem.
Robertson, Maosha, Lewicki, Mourtzakis, Urant, Kierkicker. Back
Row: Davis, Montague, Overton, Curley, Rigsby, Constantino, Valen-
tine, Pratt, Harris, Van Horn, Silver, Stylaniaos, Kincannon, Collins.
Roberson is about to be stopped by the opposition.
Roberson is off for another long run.
Interest runs high on the bench and in the stadium at a Tee Jay game.
132
Ahern shows the determination which won him recognition in All Metro.
The Jeffs arrive at City Stadium.
HENRICO 14 T. J. 19
Teejay fans were enthusiastic when the Jeffs won the
first opening game since 1963.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS 6 T. J. 6
Although Teejay was favored to win its second game,
it was necessary to settle for a tie.
PETERSBURG 0 T. J. 20
Team co-ordination and new strategy were the factors
in the decisive defeat of Petersburg.
DOUGLAS FREEMAN 15 T. J. 6
The Rebels proved that their aim was to knock the
Jeffs from the ranks of the unbeaten teams.
TUCKER 12 T. J. 6
Closing seconds in a game can be dangerous as Tee-
Jay learned in losing to Tucker in the last 22 seconds.
LANE 38 T. J. 0
The strongest team in the district gave the Jeffs a
sounding defeat by a combination of skilled passing
and strong running.
HERMITAGE 9 T. J. 6
Harder work and longer hours in practice did not
enable tire Jeffs to hold the panthers.
GEORGE WYTHE 0 T. J. 14
And improved offense and a strong defense paid off
when the cross town bulldogs met Teejay.
HOPEWELL 7 T. J. 7
In the final seconds Hopewell scored to claim a game
that had been going in T. J.’s favor.
JOHN MARSHALL 7 T. J. 7
The homecoming game placed Teejay against its old-
est rival. The lie was the sixth in the 35 year history
of this game.
The Homecoming game with John Marshall has a tertsc moment.
J.V. Football Team—From Row: Janney, Beime, Whealton, Witt,
Cook, Waldrop, Johnson, Lewis, Cates, Kates. Second Row: Rice,
Roberson, Carter, Clark, Clements, Woodward, Nuckols, Frye,
Cheeley, Smith, Spears. Back Row: Easter, Maier, Boyd, Taylor,
Garebedian, Isaacs, White, Loving, Barksdale, Armstrong, Manager.
J. V. Had 3-4-0 Record
Cross Country Team
Made a Fine Record
John Marshall..................
Benedictine ...........
Huguenot ............
Highland Springs ......
Manchester ...........
George Wythe.........
Freeman .............
20 T. J__________ 0
12 T. J__________ 0
13 T. J__________ 6
0 T. J__________ 6
6 T. J__________20
0 T. J__________ 13
27 T. J__________ 0
Led by captains Reaves Loulhan and Fernando Rod-
riguez, the Jeffs had a 4-4 dual meet record and
placed seventh in a 22 team field to lead the Richmond
area schools, in the William and Mary Invitational
Cross Country Championship. By upsetting George
Wythe, district champion, the Jeffs were able to
qualify a full seven man team in the State Champion-
ship where they finished 15th. This team placed sec-
ond in the Virginia Amateur Athletic Union Cross
Country Championship.
Cross Country Team—From Row: Galeski, Louthan, Perrow, Thrift,
Richardson, Rodriguez. Back Row: Hock, Williams, Cook, Drake,
Bear, Badenoch, Bowles, Louie, Heiby, Coach Holdren.
134
Quarterback Phil Mourtzakis carries for Tee Jay.
Roberson makes a spectacular catch.
SOCCER SCORES
Collegiate .... 2 T. J 3
St. Christopher .... 3 T. J . 2
Hampton Roads .... 0 T. J . 3
Hampton Roads .... 3 T. J . 2
St. Christopher .... 2 T. J . 1
Collegiate .... 1 T. J . 4
Blue Ridge .... 1 T. J . 2
Norfolk Academy . . .. .... 1 T. J . 3
Fork Union .... 1 T. J . 4
Teejay’s first year in the Soccer League was very
successful. Spirit on the part of the players together
with tire enthusiasm of Coach O’Toole made up for
the lack of experience. The team won its opener over
Collegiate. This game was the first one in the United
States for Rudolf Hundgen, the foreign exchange
student, who had had experience as a kicker on a
soccer team in his native Germany. Hampton Roads
had been undefeated until it met the Tee Jay team.
The defensive play of Perlstein and Lewis made a
difference in this game. Hard work brought the team
to a play-off in the League Championship games.
Soccer Team—Front Row: Hundgen, Kalman, Collins, Brown, Peple,
Crowell, Williams, Stylianos, Sotos, Perlstein. Second Row: Silver,
Mason, Colin, Daniels, Lewis, Ahern, Whitlock, Nesbit, Constantino,
Back Row: Levy, McGraw, Slipow, Kilpatrick, Johnson, Satterfield,
Glaser, Roberson, Lcvcnson, Ulbrich, Lowe.
135
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Sheer, Perrow, Men-
netti, Bayliss. Brown, Oppieman, Schwartz. Second Row: Sanyour.
manager. Muse, Gary, Schiff. Schutt, Selden, Prillaman, Shapiro.
Score Did Not Reflect Team Effort
VARSITY SCOREBOARD
Varina ...34 T. J 40
Hermitage ...68 T. J 53
Highland Springs . . . ...60 T. J 49
John Marshall ...39 T. J 37
Tucker 57 T. J 64
Lane ...67 T. J 43
Douglas Freeman . .. ...56 T. J 42
Varina ...41 T. J 80
George Wythe ...66 T. J . 52
Henrico ...74 T. J . 67
Tucker (forfeit) . . . . ...57 T. J . 55
John Marshall ...55 T. J . 57
Highland Springs . . . ...72 T. J . 70
Lane ...69 T. J . 59
Freeman ...66 T. J . 50
George Wythe ...61 T. J . 53
Henrico ...66 T. J . 55
Hermitage ...57 T. J . 53
All eyes follow the basketball, but Gary is ready to grab it when it
comes down.
136
WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: Jay Galeski, Danny Spencer,
Tommy Louie, Lonnie Athens, Riker Purcell, Richard Sugarman,
Duane Rosser, Amond Swisterski, Craig Valentine. Second Row:
Tommy Barksdale, Kevin Kuhn, Steve D’Adamo, Bobhy Gregory,
Hugh Winstead, Ronnie Roberson, Ronnie Roberson, Buddy Reed.
Billy Mohr. Rack Row: Chuch Gregory, Earl Arvin, Doug Burlein.
Robert Cook, Bruce Woodward, Evans Bowdon, Winfrey Johnson,
Roger Newman, Bud Farley.
Purcell and Sugarman
WRESTLING SCOREBOARD
Meadowbrook .... 18 T. J. .... 36
Prince George .... 18 T. J. .... 30
Colonial Heights .... .... 33 T. J. .... 11
Meadowbrook ...... .... 17 T. J. .... 29
John Marshall .... 13 T. J. .... 31
Prince George .... 21 T. J. .... 29
Freeman .... 27 T. J. .... 17
John Marshall .... 16 T. J. .... 28
Went to State Meet
J. V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD
J.V. BASKETBALL—Front Row: Mertins, Moss, Shecly, Isaacs, Shiflett,
Mourtzakis, Back Row: Harvy, McDonald, Harris, White, Kennon, Karkcn,
Coach Carmack.
Varina ...20 T. J. ... 57
Hermitage ...25 T. J. ... 27
Highland Springs ... ...29 T. J. ... 34
John Marshall .... 52 T. J. ... 38
Tucker ...63 T. J. ... 61
Lane .... 28 T. J. ... 36
Freeman .... 54 T. J. ... 60
Varina .... 32 T. J. ... 56
George Wythe .... 77 T. J. ... 48
Henrico .... 43 T. J. ... . 36
Tucker .... 41 T. J. ... . 40
John Marshall .... 47 T. J. ... . 48
Highland Sprmgs . . . .... 31 T. J. ... . 34
Lane .... 31 T. J. ... . 51
Freeman .... 47 T. J. ... . 34
George Wythe .... 34 T. J. ... . 57
Henrico .... 39 T. J. ... . 42
Hermitage .... 32 T. J. ... . 36
J. V. Team Kept
Record-Winning Season
137
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Mary’ Boswell, Ann
Sims, Brenda Rountree, Meredith Baker, Back Row: Sally Forb,
Marcia Hawkins, Barbara Bailey, Linda Blackshare, Nan Smith,
Valerie Jones, Rita Barrett, Mara Brown.
J.V. Cheerleaders—Front Row: Rhonda Ragland,
Gay Northington. Second Row' Beth Packer,
Mary Pritchett, Paula Bass. Back Row: Judy
Lawrence, Cheryl Knight, Kay Youngblood, Betsy
Smith.
Cheerleaders Worked for School Spirit
r-ff'A ;jBoy Cheerleaders—Front Row: John Wyman, Harry Salzberg,
■y Joseph Kayne. Back Row: Allen Herman,.Keith Linas.
Front Row: Ahern, Lacy, Davis, Marks, Roberson, Mills. Back Row:
Croker, Maier, Lewicki, Swisterski, Andrews.
Gymnasts Won Three Championships
Wendell Andrews, a state champion, shows his mastery of the high bar.
Four gymnasts entered the
State Championship Meet.
Each came home a winner.
Parallel Bars—
Glenn Mills 1st.
Robert Buckner 2nd.
High Bar—
Wendell Andrews 1st.
Rings—
Richard Lacy 1st.
139
Varsity Won Nine Games
To celebrate Miss Todd’s twentieth year al Thomas Jef-
ferson as physical education teacher and coach of girls’
sports, the Varsity Hockey Team surpassed all other Tee
Jay teams with an undefeated season. Carol Garthright
and Harriet Carter led the team to victory, while Janet
Rabb gained recognition on the B Allied Tidewater
Hockey Team.
Beth Turner attempts a circular tackle to gain possession for Tee
Jay in the Lane game.
VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—Front Row: Diane Lucy, Kathy Sands,
Carol Garthright, Harriett Carter, Mary Blair Truesdell, Cathy Miller,
Second Row: Cindy Eubank, Carol Friedenberg, Chris Zicbe, Sally Wil-
bourne, Betsy Morrell, Janet Rabb, Beth Turner, Jane Klein, Helen
Harrison, Elizabeth Meredith.
VARSITY SCORES
Hopewell . 0 T. J. . . 1
George Wythe . . 0 T. J. . . 3
John Marshall . . 0 T. J. . . 4
Marymount . . . . 0 T. J. . . 4
Lane . 0 T. J. . . 2
George Wythe . . 1 T. J. . . 4
St. Gertrude . . . 0 T. J. . . 4
John Marshall . . 0 T. J. . . 6
St. Catherine . . . 2 T. J. . . 2
Collegiate . . . . . 0 T. J. . . 1
J. V. Teams
Were Winners
J.V. Hockey Team—Front Row: Laurie Hoffman, Greg Ware. Martha Hume, Cathy
Cockran, Faye Cunningham, Jane Shinberger, Maureen Sullivan. Back Row: Lois Aaron,
manager, Connie Wilbourne, Terry Cooper, Martha Straus, Carol Breit, Cathy Stone, Helen
Outen, Carole Hench, Ellen Rappolt, Vicki Urbach, Lyn Wilhite, manager.
J. V. HOCKEY SCORES
Hopewell . 0 T. J. . . 3
Hill . 0 T. J. • . 8
John Marshall . . 0 T. J. . . 5
Marymount . . . . 2 T. J. • . 2
George Wythe . . 3 T. J. . . 6
St. Gertrude . . . 0 T. J. . . 4
John Marshall . . 0 T. J. • . 1
St. Catherine . . . 0 T. J. . . 1
Collegiate .... . 1 T. J. ■ . 0
VARSITY SCOREBOARD
St. Gertrude . ...37 T. J. . ... 27
St. Gertrude . ...42 T. J. .... 16
John Marshall ...12 T. J. .... 25
Hopewell . . . ...23 T. J. ...33
St. Catherine . ...10 T. J. .... 33
George Wythe ...28 T. J. .... 33
Marymount . . .... 19 T. J. .... 18
Collegiate . .. ...41 T. J. .... 32
John Marshall . ... 23 T. J. .... 31
Hopewell ...12 T. J. .... 24
St. Catherine . .... 9 T. J. .... 28
George Wythe ...12 T. J. .... 24
J. V. SCOREBOARD
St. Gertrude . .... 28 T. J. .... 10
St. Gertrude . .... 20 T. J. .... 14
Hopewell .... .... 8 T. J. .... 21
George Wythe .... 11 T. J. .... 13
Marymount . . .... 10 T. J. .... 8
Hill .... 25 T. J. .... 30
Collegiate . . . .... 37 T. J. .... 9
John Marshall . .... 21 T. J. .... 42
Hopewell .... .... 8 T. J. .... 25
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Janet Rabb, Susan Boettcher, Diane
Lucy, Cathy Brugh. Back Row: Jean Wright, Anne Birindelli, Joyce Harrison,
Midge Liggan, Sarah Wright.
’"First Ladies” Had Successful Season
J.V. BASKETBALL
Front Row:
Donna Atkinson
Jane Shinbergcr
Kathy Kirk
Shcrie Bogart
Bonnie Drumwright
Back Row:
Jane Ford, manager
Linda Harrison
Connie Wilbournc
Mary Coffield
Kathy Finnegan
Lydia Poland
Patty Bersch, manager
of varsity team
141
“A man who qualifies himself well for his call-
ini'. never fails of employment.”
Writings Vol. VIII p. .385
The Wythe House
Home of Jefferson’s professor of law
PINNED FOR LIFE
Southwestern Life
Atlantic Life Division
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
CLARK & COMMINS
HAIR STYLISTS
A WOMAN'S WORLD OF HAIR FASHION AND BEAUTY
Hair Styles Designed
For You
WESTHAMPTON CLEANERS
& SHIRT LAUNDY
314 Libbie Avenue Dial AT 2-2755
♦ ALSO COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
For Appointment Call
282-4226
MRS. DIXON'S SCHOOL NURSERY
AND KINDERGARTEN
*** *** *♦*
AGES 3 TO 5
***
7344 Townes Road
AT 8-3244
Open Evenings
By Appointment
Parking in Rear
of Building
144
145
THE VILLAGE
WILLOW LAWN
Richmond, Virginia
Jean McKinney and Carolyn Preston shop at Mortimer’s.
Swqmts
DOG CARE
PRODUCTS
2007 N. Hamilton Street
EL 8-1518
Service Machine & Welding Co.
* AARROW >
Rent - Alls
WE RENT MOST ANYTHING
2367 Staples Mill Road
Richmond, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
146
Sit
In
Comfort
FREE
Pick up
and
delivery
0 CENTS
PER MILE
$ DOLLARS
PER DAY
24 hours a day
Phone
288-7247
5906 W. Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia
BOULEVARD
OIL
Gasoline Fuel Oil
Delivery
4224 W. Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia 23230
Night Phone Ml 9-1221
Office Phone EL 5-1666
LEO BURKE
Quality Furniture
3116 W. Broad Street
HOUSE
OF
FORMALS
Formals and
Accessories to Rent
16 North Sth Street
Dial Ml 8-0533
SPORTSMAN'S
SHOP
Hunting • Fishing
Guns • Football
Softball
Guns and Ammunition
Hunting • Fishing
Licenses and Stamps
Exercise Equipment
GIFTS
FOR THE
SPORTSMAN
3137 W. Cary Street
DIAL EL 5-7632
Serving West Richmond
Since 1949
Marcus M.
Weinstein
&
Melvin
Weinstein
SALES RENTALS
INSURANCE
Realtors
6504 West Broad Street
Office Phone
AT 8-1906
Night Phone
AT 2-2055
147
Compliments
of
THOMAS D.
BAGBY
Optician
HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00
Sat. 9:00-1:00
5610 Patterson Avenue
Richmond, Virginia
BILL'S
SERVICE
STATION
a
AS YOU
TRAVEL
ASK US
W. E. and
JOHN L
FLEMING
Props.
2700 W. Cary
Street
Richmond, Va.
Phone
EL 5-9660
KANE
PLUMBING
CO.
Plumbing
Heating
Oil Burners
* NEW WORK
* REPAIRING
* REMODELING
Ml 9-0541
’’PLUMBING
KANE
. HEATING __
403 E. Laburnum Ave.
Beverly Shevitz and Lois Aaron select Burnett's fine clothes.
Where You Will Always Find a Wide Variety of
SMART SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
Willow Lawn Shopping Center on the Mall
^HARRIS-FLIPPEN & co.; Inc >
6th & Main Dial Ml 4-3019
Since 1890 the name HARRIS-FLIPPEN has been a
byword for everything in Sporting Goods. Join the crowd
—Meet your Friends at Sportman's Headquarters.
WINCHESTER—BROWNING—SAVAGE
SPALDING & WILSON
Athletic Equipment
148
STRANGE'S
FLORIST
Theresa Hall, Mary Ellen Johnson, and Stevie Hagan admire flowers
in Strange's greenhouse.
THE ROOST
Coffee Shop
and
Beef Ranch
4609 W. Broad
Greenhouses and Office
3223 Dill Avenue
Orders to go
Phone: 355-9688
A CAREER THAT COUNTS
COMPTOMETER
Comptometer Training
IBM key punch
Mrs. Jane Wright shows some of her students how to add.
217 Broad-Grace Arcade
Richmond, Virginia 23219
Phone
643-5247
Westhampton
Beauty
Salon
5804 Grove Avenue
AT 2-2456
GILMAN
PLUMBING
&
Heating
3109 W. Cary Street
Richmond, Virginia 23221
HOME SUPPLY COMPANY
Business Ml 8-1573 Residence EL 3-5989
J. M. SEARS, Prop.
Used Furniture Bought, Sold
and Exchanged
214 West Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia
149
MELVIN
W.
ESTES
"Put a tiger
in your tank"
Service Center
2301 W. Broad Street
EL 5-9715
WOODALL
HARDWARE
2225 Hanover
CALL
359-1842
Bill Muse writes a cleaning ticket for Joyce Atkins, Dorothy Buck-
ner, and Emma Berger.
"When Everything Must Be—
JUST SO"
4501 W. Broad Street Dial EL 5-5726
1102 Ridge Road Dial 288-3111
Handy Drive-in Plenty of Parking Space
SHELBURNE
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CORPORATION
Long Distance Moving
4920 W. Broad Street
AT 2-4228 Richmond, Virginia
U. S. ROYAL
TIRE CENTER
Quality tires
Quality recaps
Quality repairs
3121 W. Broad Street
MUSE BUICK
"WHEN AUTOMOBILES BETTER
ARE BUICK BUILT
WILL THEM" BUILD
1414 Semms Avenue Richmond, Virginia
Call
BP *’ 2361
150
NOLDE'S
GROVE AVENUE PHARMACY
Prescriptions
Cosmetics
WE DELIVER
4911 GROVE AVENUE
EL 5-3405
"The Freshest Thing In Town"
ROSENEATH AUTO
SERVICE COMPANY
B. H. COBB
INC.
3401 Patterson Ave.
EL 5-9813
4408 West Broad Street
358-3801
Trophies & Awards
For All Sports
Free Lettering on All Items Purchased
1611 W. Broad St.
EL 3-7202
See You After School
At
4118 West Broad Street
Richmond, Va. 23230
Ken Jordon, Theresa Hall. Alma Moore, and Ken Thompson order
Clover Room frosteds.
151
HAMLET CLEANERS, INC.
Dry Cleaning Specialists
Richmond's Only Exclusive
Junior and Pre-Teen Shop
WE KNOW WHAT YOU WANT AND WE HAVE IT-
Phone 2337-39 W. Broad
EL 5-3680 Street
Richmond 20
Virginia
Three Chopt at Patterson
Village Shopping Center
Phone AT 8-8035
Shop Daily 9:00 to 6:00
Friday 9:00 to 9:00
boscobd
GRANITE CORP.
DIVISION OF
BINSWANGER
GLASS COMPANY
TWO RICHMOND LOCATIONS
"SERVING RICHMOND
Dump truck
Spreading
Our Specialty
FOR OVER 30 YEARS"
3701 Hull Street Leigh Street
and
Phone Roseneath Rd.
232-6894 Phone
EL 9-3201
uenuE
<Saion
2223 PARK AVENUE — RICHMOND 20, VA.
"Personalized Beauty For the Discriminating Woman"
Phone 359-0828
ROEY KIMBREL, Owner
STORES
1512 West Broad Street
Richmond 20, Virginia
Phone: 355-4301
TIRES—TUBES—HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES
152
1109 North Thompson Street
Richmond, Virginia 23230
153
C OO P ER'S
ABEWS
2310 WEST CARY STREET • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
BOATS . MOTORS
For the Best in Boating Equipment
i
LONE STAR — GLASSPAR — DUMPHY — AERO-CRAFT BOATS
MERCURY MOTORS — GATOR TRAILERS
PETTIT PAINT AND WATER SPORT EQUIPMENT
r SCOTTY CAMPING TRAILERS
Dial EL 5-0575
THE GOURMET RESTAURANT
IF IT’S COODFOOD
919 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia
L. Junes, Prop.
THE
FAMOUS HOT DOG
KING
327 N. 5th Street
Richmond, Virginia
Lowe Brothers Paints
A. L. LORRAINE
HARDWARE COMPANY, INC.
Delta Porter Carle
Power Tools Power Tools
Jacobson Power Mowers
Scotts Lawn Products
3114 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va.
VIENER METALS
"Serving Industry"
Manufactured by
HYMAN VIENER & SONS
Established in 1907
Richmond, Virginia
^CHASEN
A St*.
PAINTING ’ • WALLPAPERING • COLOR CONSULTANTS 3445 W. Cary Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 353-2751
154
ADAMS CAMERA SHOPS Boulevard and Broad Corner of 5th and Broad For Your Records and Film Development The Lowest Prices on Records! The Fastest Service on Development Custom Framing EL 8-9178 Pictures ART &' FRAME STUDIO RESTORATION AND REPAIRS MIRRORS PRINTS 13 N. Belfnont Ave. Robert 0. Watkins
"Service Is Our Only Product" BLACKIE'S BARBER SHOP 2923 West Cary Street, Richmond, Virginia JEZZS3S& * Telephone CO 6-2476 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4307 Penick Road • * * Richmond 28, Virginia
NORTHERN & LAWLOR
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
8503 Patterson Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23229
Phone .... 288-2824
KENNETH M. MALLORY AGENCY
Insurance ... All Lines
Auto • Life • Fire • Bonds • Casualty
Phone .... Ml 8-8553
203 West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia
155
HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC.
405 E. Grace Street
Phone Ml 8-4796 and Ml 8-4797
RICHMOND ** VIRGINIA
MacGregor ** A. G. Spalding
Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies
Special Report to
Young Men of Tomorrow . . .
UNLIMITED
OPPORTUNITY
awaits you in the pulp and
paper industry
WHERE WILL YOU go after high school? To work? To trade school? To College? For the young man interested
in college training, the pulp and paper industry has a continuing need for new technical personnel and offers unlimited
opportunities for advancement in this exciting field.
THE SPECTACULAR growth of this industry makes possible fop wages and security in a host of highly skilled technical
positions. A four-year college education is preferred for such positions as pulp technologists, plant chemists, quality
control specialists and production trainees.
SCHOLARSHIP help at North Carolina State College in Raleigh is available for college majors in pulp and paper
technology, and highly remunerative employment within the industry is usually available during the summer vacation
periods. Graduates of this program are qualified for quick advancement in production, technical and top management
positions within the industry. Applications for pulp and paper scholarships for the academic year beginning next fall
must be made by May 15.
IF YOU are a young man in high school who has above average grades in math, physics, chemistry and related sub-
jects, we urge you to contact us or your Guidance Coordinator. We will gladly explain to you in detail about the oppor-
tunities awaiting you in this fascinating industry.
ALBEMARLE PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
DRAPERY & CURTAIN COMPANY
A Division of Colonial Plastics, Inc.
P. O. Box 7677 Richmond, Virginia 23231
156
ABBOTT, PROCTOR & PAINE
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES
Investment Securities
911 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia
4110 Fitzhugh Avenue, Richmond, Virginia
Phone .... Ml 4-5411
Phone .... EL 8-0491
For Plumbing I
CALL OUR NUMBER
AT 8-1951
4901 W. CLAY ST.
Gundlach
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
John W. Davenport
J. R. Gundlach
THE KNITTING POST
Domestic and Imported Yarns
315 Libbie Avenue
Richmond, Virginia
AT 2-3388
PHYSICIANS PHARMACY INC.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
5th and Franklin Street
PRESCRIPTIONS
Open Mon. through Sat. 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M.
503 East Franklin Street
Richmond, Virginia
Phone Ml 8-8365
157
ATLANTIC BITULITHIC CO.
Incorporated 1906
Phone EL 9-3276
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★
GRADING CONCRETE PAVEMENT
MACADAM PAVEMENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT
STABILIZATION WATER MAINS
SEWERS SURFACE TREATMENT
GENERAL OFFICE:
1400 Roseneath Road
Richmond 30, Virginia
355-5284 355-2518
STEINBACH'S FLORIST
1831 West Broad
Richmond, Va.
L. W. "BUSTER" ROBINSON 266-3698
—a trial makes a
customer at—
<
927 Myers Street
5805 West Broad Street
246 East Belt
Boulevard
WINDSOR
BARBER
SHOP
5 Chairs
5608 Patterson Ave.
B. F. HYDE
Owner
R. STUART
COTTRELL
INCORPORATED
***
INSURANCE
***
18 North 9th Street
Richmond, Virginia
BROWN'S
ESSO
SERVICENTER
(Happy («MO) niotoriag
2320 W. Broad Street
EL 5-9947
158
l ■'
.i
York River Yacht Haven welcomes you,
your family and friends! Located in a
picturesque cove on Sarah Creek, York
River near the Yorktown Bridge, you're
one half mile from Route 17 by high-
way and approximately 20 minutes
average running time by boat from the
Chesapeake Bay up the famous and
delightfully scenic York River.
For your dining pleasure, our popu-
lar River’s Inn Restaurant—delicious
mouth-watering seafood, thick, juicy
char-broiled steaks and tempting
snacks.
All services are available year round
302°
267°
295°
with private dressing rooms and show-
ers, open and covered storage, dock
service, electricity, ice, fuel and ships'
supplies provided for the convenience
of visiting yachtsmen. Fishing in the
river and bay is excellent and there is
a pier at the Yacht Haven where young-
sters may fish. Car rental is available
for transportation to the airport, nine
miles away, or for touring historic Wil-
liamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown.
By land or sea, chart your course
now for York River Yacht Haven on
Sarah Creek.
Write for brochure.
HOW TO REACH YORK RIVER YACHT HAVEN BY WATER
C & Gs Chart 494
296°
magnetic bearing from York Spit light to York
River Channel entrance marker R-‘T8"
magnetic bearing from R-18 to R-22 (3Yz miles)
magnetic bearing from R-22 to N-26 (4 miles)
magnetic bearing from N-26 to 4 sec. flashing
light marking entrance to Sarah Creek (IVi miles)
YORK RIVER YACHT HAVEN
P.O. BOX 296 • GLOUCESTER POINT, VIRGINIA
Phone 642-2126
159
"BE AS SMART AS YOUR DOG"
MRS. W. E. REED 266-5790
St. Bridget's School 6008 Three Chopt Rd.
ETON LTD.
Robert Russell is looking for a coat to match his new tie.
Willow Lawn
Richmond, Virginia
Dennis Bosquet helps David Fulton try on a coat as Mike Williams
offers his opinion.
ROSE'S STORE
7021 Three Chopt Road
AT 2-3674
Frank Melton window shops outside Rose's.
160
OF RICHMOND WEST
3200 W. Broad Street
161
MANSON
&
UTLEY INC.
Richmond Norfolk Charlottesville
Acoustical Ceiling
LONDEREE'S ESSO STATION
ATLANTIC STATES
TREE EXPERT CO.
Cary Street Road and Rio Vista Lane
Dial AT 8-9907
Richmond 26, Virginia
Large Tree Moving
Dial 266-2527
6001 Lakeside Ave.
WloRs
"Good Food"
1116 East Main St.
Richmond, Virginia
"The Greatest Peace is Peace of Mind"
BERNARD L. JONES
Life—Auto—Fire Insurance
Compliments
of
Dr. Martin Rosenbloom
1103 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va.
EL 3-1965
162
GULF SERVICE
STATION
4024 West Broad Street
355-9775
Open 24 Hours a Day
"Best Chinese Food in Town"
ORIENTAL RESTAURANT
405 E. Franklin St.
Richmond, Va.
Also Orders to Go
Ml 3-2979
Phones: Office 355-3247
Home AT 2-2111
Alfred J. Dickinson, Inc.
Realtors
ALFRED J. DICKINSON 4900 Augusta Ave.
President Richmond, Va. 23230
608 East Grace
648-2857
Telephone EL 5-6050 Established 1910
A. P. GRAPPONE & SONS
INCORPORATED
Designers and Stone Craftsmen
1104-14 S. Randolph St. Richmond, Va.
RUCKER AND RICHARDSON
Realtors
INSURANCE
AND LOANS
118 N. Eighth Street
Ml 8-4741
163
JOIN IN SENDING THEIR
Congratulations and Best Wishes
TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL
DALLAS PICKARD/ JR.
Richmond, Virginia
BALFOUR’S SALES REPRESENTATIVE
YOUR FRIENDS
AT
BALFOUR
THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE Y(
CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE
CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA * MEDALS 'TROPHIES * PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS * COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
164
"Coll Reolty Sales
Where Service Prevails"
McCLOUD'S
ESSO
SERVICENTER
Compliments of
RICHMOND
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES, INC.
3303 Lanvale Avenue
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Phone ELgin 9-3213
Our Representatives
Are Eager to
Serve You:
MARGARET M. MEYERS
Broker
ELLEN F. CHILDRESS
FRANK O. WEAVER
J. B. NOBLE
J. B. ALLEN
Sales Department
Hamilton and Broad
Richmond, Virginia
Phone EL 5-9621
EASTERN
SLEEP PRODUCTS CO.
Factory and Showroom
1322-24 W. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia
REALTY
SALE,
INC.
Skirt Skirt
LADIES FASHIONS
CHOICE FRESH MEATS—PRODUCE AND GROCERIES
TOLLEY'S MARKET
EL 3-7197—EL 9-0990
We Specialize in—
Fresh Grated Cocoanut—Hickory Cured Hams
Cooked Smithfield Hams
DELIVERY SERVICE
3100 Patterson Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia
10 East Brookland
Park Boulevard
Ml 9-0260
Your Headquarters
for
Villager
Ladybug
McMullen
John Meyer of Norwich
Lady Hamilton
Cole of California
Jantzen
3148 W. Cary St.
Richmond 21, Va.
165
ELJOZS
£>t. (Hhurrij
Episcopal
6004 THREE CHOPT ROAD
Richmond, Virginia 23220
519 East Grace
Also at
Willow Lawn Mall
Mrs. Torrence and Neblett entering St. Stephen's one Sunday.
THE REV. RENO S. HARP, JR., D.D.
Rector
THE REV. JOHN G. UPTON, Assistant
THE REV. LEONARD T. NEWTON, Assistant
GRANVILLE MUNSON, JR., Organist & Choir Dir.
Otto Wegman races a Chevrolet model car.
166
Now a student life policy a father can afford!
Insurance: $10,000 Premium: $30
College is costly enough without high insurance premiums... yet students should be insured. Life of
Virginia now offers a way to give students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty dollars a year, with
no medical examination. Both full-time college students up to age 27 and high-school seniors who will be
in college within six months are eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent insurance at any time
the Student Life Plan is in force, without evidence of insurability. For information on Student Life Plan
Call a Life of Virginia representative today.
L1FE¥OF
VIRGINIA
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
WILLOW BOWL
efieck
MILK
Serving All Areas
1600 Roseneath Road
Richmond, Virginia
Dial EL 5-1745
167
SONY
TAPEMATES
New way to write automatically.
BYRAM'S
RESTAURANT
3215 West Broad Street
EL 9-4651
Keep one...
give one
to a friend
or loved one.
Buy a pair of these amazing new solid state Sony
tape recorders; keep one, give one to grandma, your boy
at college or any loved one far away, and correspond by
tape — nothing says it like your voice! When you are not
corresponding, each Sony 123 Tapemate is a complete
tape recorder with a dozen fun uses around the house
or office.
Each Sony 123 Tapemate has automatic volume control
(AVC): you never adjust the recording volume. Near
or far, a shout or a whisper is perfectly recorded for
perfect playback clarity. It’s as easy as 1 - 2 - 3.
only $7950 for TWO!
VILLAGE ESSO
SERVICECENTER
7100 Patterson Avenue
DEALER IMPRINT
| S(/Pf/?SC0PE~]
MARGARET L. SMITH—Broker
MERIDIAN ELECTRONICS, INC.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY
118 E. Franklin Street
Phone: 643-2723
Phone 353-6648
1001 West Broad Street Richmond 20, Virginia
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
'The Prescription Drug Store
168
L. J. PEYRONNET
Office ELgin 5-4243
AN EXPERIMENT IN
DIALOGUE THROUGH:
Located
Between
"Jeff" Diane Lucy meditates over a
cup of Cafe Borgia while Bill San-
ders plays and sings folic music.
on Mulberry Street
Monument and Park
Avenues
Each Friday and
CONVERSATION
ART FORMS
AND
SILENCE
Open
Saturday Evenings
From 8:00 Until 11:30
Sponsored by
First Baptist Church
L. R. PEYRONNET
Home ELgin 5-4243
"A COFFEE HOUSE WHERE SERIOUS STUDENTS GATHER”
Job Work a Specialty
L. J. PEYRONNET & SON
EST. 1913
Radio-Dispatched-Trucks
Plumbing—Roof Repairing—Heating
Gas Heating and Appliances
ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIRS
2309 W. Cary St. Richmond, Virginia 23220
CARY HALL
MACHINERY CO., INC.
We distribute construction
equipment and supplies for
contractors, railroads, and
industrials.
JO-LYNN BEAUTY SALON
Phone 358-0614
1410 Lafayette Street
Richmond, Virginia
jayce McGruder
GLADYS
WOODDY
RIVER ROAD
PHARMACY
6233 River Road
in the River Road Shopping Center
AT 8-0589
Already, one half of the
world's supply of electricity
is generated in the United
States. And the demand
continues to grow. How
will it be met? Through the
energy and resourcefulness
of America's independent
electric companies.
Companies that plan ahead
to stay ahead of the needs
of tomorrow.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY*^*
170
nt Aluminum Sidina
Phone 643-6707 ... r
Jalousies—Storm Doors
Aluminum Awnings
Chain Fence
Home Modernization Co., Inc.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Velv^Lume
Three Track Combination Storm Windows
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
"The Furniture
Showplace of All
Virginia"
PONTIAC TEMPEST
HYMAN BROS.
PONTIAC, INC.
1016-20 N. Boulevard
Richmond, Virginia
COURTESY * DEPENDABILITY
Phone EL 9-3231
108 East Grace Street
BEST for incentive Awards,
Business Gifts, Sales Promotions,
Dealer loaders, Employee Gifts.
BEST PRODUCTS CO., INC.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
RICHMOND, VA. • 4909-13 W. MARSHALL ST.
LYNCHBURG, VA. • 2215 LANGHORNE RD.
171
HERITAGE STUDIO
Geraldine Chin poses for her picture at Heritage.
The Finest In School Portraiture
8801-G Three Chopt Road
DIAL: 288-8801
172
LAFAYETTE
VARIETY
STORE
GIFT
AND FRAME
SHOP
STORING CO.
Picture Framing
Covered Button
Button Holes
Belts
Dial
EL 8-3811
1010 Lafayette St.
EL 9-4854
3116 W. Moore Street
Richmond, Virginia
3143 West Cary St.
IT WILL COST YOU NO MORE TO USE
THESE FINE FACILITIES
DARNES' LAUNDERTERIA
GGMOSSCO.
WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS
Alicfe Preston end Tommy Drinkard turn in-cleaning and laundry at
Dames' Launderteria.
4911 W. Clay Street
358-3836
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
CUSTOM FINISHED SHIRTS
3532 West Cary Street
EL 9-3796
173
The First Pneumatic Tire
In 1888, John Boyd Dunlop invented the pneumatic tire.
It made the automobile, as we know it today, possible.
The First Tire To Go 400 mph
Every world's land speed record for 34 consecutive years
was set on Dunlop tires.
Dunlop Invented The Drop Center Rim
The modern rim used on today's automobile is patterned
after Dunlop's original invention.
Dunlop Developed First Low Pressure Tire
An advancement that enables you to ride in today's modern
cushioned comfort.
Dunlop Developed The First Safety Shoulder
Unique feature insuring unprecedented cornering command
and safe, smooth control over ruts, ridges or pavement edges.
The First To Own Rubber Plantations
Today Dunlop operates over 1,000 acres of producing planta-
tions in Ceylon and Malaya.
DUNLOPs
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
• WEST END
Staples Mill Road
I Block North of Broad
• SOUTHSIDE
129
Petersburg Pike
"TIRES OF QUALITY"
174
STUART CIRCLE PHARMACY
3—Pharmacists
Joe W. Chamblee
Edward T. Andrews
Forrest E. Parker
PRESCRIPTIONS
Call
ELgin 5-1773
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PHONE EL 8-8012
JOY GARDEN
Chinese and American Restaurant
OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 1:30 A.M.
Fri. and Sat. 11 A.M. to 2:30 A.M.
2918 W. Broad Street
Richmond, Va.
"Home means more with
carpet on the floor"
CARPETLAND
Open 'Til 9 P.M.
7520 West Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia
AT 2-0406
1601 Park Ave.
2 Blocks East of Lee Med. Bldg.
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE
• CHILDREN'S SHOES
• WOMEN'S SHOES
. MEN'S SHOES
WESTHAMPTON PHARMACY
Westhampton's First Drug Store
♦
Corner of Grove and Maple Aves.
PHONE AT 2-5413
Willow Lawn
Shopping Center
Dial
282-8636
FURNITURE
DISTINCTIVE EARLY AMERICAN
COUNTRY HOUSE TRADITIONAL
Southside Plaza
Shopping Center
Dial
233-3275
6512 W. Broad Street
175
AARON DECORATING CO.
5626 Monumental Avenue
AT 8-1255
Specialists in Wall Covering
HUBAND'S OIL BURNER
SERVICE, INC.
4808 Patterson Avenue
Phone 359-5822
FOURTH & GRACE STREETS
The Finest in
LAFAYETTE FOODLAND
1007-09 Lafayette Street
H. I. BREIT
M. I. BACKER
Luggage
Handbags
Gifts
Leather Goods
WENDELL
POWELL
STUDIO
Antiques
THE WELSH CUPBOARD
544 Patterson Avenue
OPEN ON THURSDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
Distinctive
Camera Portraits
3201 Grove Avenue
WEST END CLEANERS
3424 West Cary Street
Custom Shirts
Dial EL 8-7778
Richmond, Virginia
176
TOMMY DRINKARD
TJHS CADET CORPS
TJHS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB
TJHS Hl-Y III
TJHS HOMEROOM 205
TJHS KEY CLUB
TJHS PEP CLUB
TJHS SPANISH CLUB
Boulevard Delicatessen
Daphne Brooks
Alex Constantino
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Cowardin
Our Boosters
Diane Jones
Mr. Thomas J. Kent
Peerless Wallpaper Company
John B. Pendleton, Jr.
Sunset Hill Pharmacy
TJHS Band
TJHS "C" Company of the Cadet Corps
TJHS Homeroom 226
TJHS Stage Crew
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Young
White Hardware, Incorporated
Ads Directory
Aaron Decorating Co. ...................................176
Aarrow Rent-Alls .......................................146
Abbott Proctor & Paine .157
Adams Camera Shop 155
Albermarle Paper Co. . . . ............................. 156
American Sanitary Supply Co..................... 145
Angelo's................................................154
Art & Frame Studio .....................................155
Atlantic Bitulithic Co..................................158
Atlantic States Tree Expert Co. ........................162
Azalea Model Car Raceway ............................... 166
Bagby, Thomas D., Optician ............................. 148
Balfour Products .......................................164
Best Products ..........................................171
Bill's Barbecue ......................... .............. 158
Bill's Service Station .................................148
Binswanger Glass Co.....................................152
Blackie's Barber Shop ..................................155
Boulevard Oil, Inc......................................147
Brown's Esso Servicenter................................ 158
Buhrman & Sons, Inc.....................................165
Burke, Leo, Furniture, Inc..............................147
Burnett's ..............................................148
Butler's Shoe Store .................. ................. '71
Byram's Restaurant ..................................... 158
Carpetland .............................................'75
Carriage House .........................................175
Chasen, N., & Son, Inc. . . .............................154
Clark & Commins Hair Stylists ...........................144
Clover Room .............................................151
Cobb, B. H., Lumber Company .............................151
Colonial Drapery & Curtain Co............................156
Continental Rent-A-Car . ................................ 147
Cooper's Marine, Inc. ...................................154
Cottrell, R. Stuart, Inc. ............................... 158
Curies Neck Dairy, Inc...................................167
Dames' Launderterias ....................................173
Dean, C. P., & Co., Inc..................................151
Dickinson, Alfred J., Inc. ..............................163
Dixie Dog Obedience School ..............................160
Dixon, Kenneth, Mrs. Nursery School...................... 144
Dunlop Tire Sales, Inc...................................174
Eljo's ..................................................166
Eastern Sleep Products Co................................165
Estes, Melvin, Esso Servicenter .........................150
Eton, Ltd................................................160
Firestone Stores ........................................152
First Baptist Church ....................................169
Gee, Mr., Classic Casuals ...............................163
Gift and Frame Shop......................................173
Gilman Plumbing & Heating Co.............................149
Gordon, Paul, Associates, Inc............................171
Gourmet, The, Restaurant.................................154
Grappone, A. P., & Sons .................................163
177
Grove Avenue Pharmacy .................................151
Guarantee Trust Company ...............................153
Gulf Service Station ..................................163
Gundlach Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc...................157
Guv'nor's .............................................152
Hall, Cary, Machinery Co., Inc.........................169
Hamlet Cleaners .......................................152
Harris-Brenaman, Inc...................................156
Harris Flippen & Co., Inc..............................148
Heritage Studio .......................................172
Home Beneficial .......................................145
Home Modernization Co., Inc............................171
Home Supply Co.........................................149
House of Formals ......................................147
Huband Oil Burner Service .............................176
Hyman Brothers Pontiac ................................171
Jo-Lynn Beauty Salon ..................................169
Joy Garden Restaurant .................................175
Jr. Miss ..............................................152
Kane Plumbing Co., Inc.................................148
Knitting Post, Inc., The ..............................157
Lafayette Foodland ....................................176
Lafayette Variety Store ...............................173
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia ........................167
Londeree's Esso Station ...............................162
Lorraine Hardware .....................................154
Luck Quarries..........................................152
Mallory, Kenneth M., Agency ...........................155
Manson & Utley, Inc....................................162
Marlette's Beauty Center .............. ...............145
McCloud's Esso Servicenter ............................165
Medical Arts Pharmacy..................................168
Mercer Rug Cleaning & Storing Co....................... . .173
Meridian Electronics, Inc..............................168
Minor's Music .........................................175
Mortimer's ............................................'46
Moss, G. G., Co........................................173
Muse Buick ............................................'50
Nolde Bros., Inc.......................................
Northern & Lawlor Ins. Agency, Inc.....................155
Oriental Restaurant ...................................163
Park Avenue Beauty Salon ..............................152
Peyronnet, L. J., & Son ...............................169
Physicians Pharmacy, Inc...............................157
Powell, Wendell Studio .................................176
Puritan Cleaners & Launderers ..........................150
Realty Sales, Inc.......................................165
Richmond Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Inc.............165
River Road Pharmacy ....................................169
Roost Coffey Shop, The .................................149
Rosenbloom, Dr. ........................................162
Roseneath Auto Service .................................151
Rose's 5, 10, and 25c Store.............................160
Rountrees Luggage Co....................................176
Rucker & Richardson, Realtors...........................163
Russell & Holmes Shoe Store ............................175
St. Stephen's Church ...................................166
Sergeant's .............................................146
Service Machine & Welding Co., Inc......................146
Shelburne Transfer & Storage Corp.......................150
Shevel's Men's and Boys' Clothing ......................160
Skirt N' Shirt .........................................165
Sportsman's Shop .......................................147
Southwestern Life Insurance Co..........................144
State Farm Insurance Agent, Dick Ashby .................145
State Farm Insurance Agent, B. L. Jones.................162
State-Wide Realty Co....................................168
Steinbach's Florist ....................................158
Strange's Florist ......................................149
Stuart Circle Pharmacy .................................175
Sydnor & Hundley .......................................171
Tolley's Market ........................................165
Tom Ross' House of Beef.................................161
U. S. Royal Tire Company................................150
Victor Comptometer Corporation .........................149
Village Esso Servicenter ...............................168
Viener, Hyman, & Sons...................................154
Virginia Electric & Power Co............................170
Weinstein & Weinstein, Inc..............................147
Welsh Cupboard, The ....................................176
West End Coin Laundry ..................................176
Westhampton Beauty Salon ...............................149
Westhampton Cleaning Co.................................144
Westhampton Pharmacy ...................................175
Wilber Florist .........................................155
Willow Bowl ............................................167
Windsor Barber Shop ....................................158
Woodall Hardware Store .................................150
York River Yacht Haven .................................159
178
Activities Directory
A Cappella Choir 90-91
Basketball (boys) 136-137
Basketball (girls) 141
Biology Lab Assistants 88
Board of Co-ordination 112
Character Committee 114
Cheerleaders 138
Chemistry Lab Assistants 114
Chess Club 102
Club Affiliations 112
Cross Country Team 135
Declaration Staffs 120-121
Distributive Education Club 96-97
Football 132-134
Forum 98-99
French Club 82
Future Homemakers of America 102
future Teachers of America 100
German Club 83
Gymnasts 139
Hi-Y II 106
Hi-Y III 103
Hockey 140
Honor Council 113
House of Representatives 110-111
Jeffersonian Staffs 118-119
Junior Red Cross 101
Key Club 105
Latin Club 8-1
Library Staff 89
Literary Club 85
Medical Arts Club 10-1
Monogram Club 115
Monticello Staffs 122-123
Music-Preparatory choirs 92-93
Orchestra 94-95
Pep Club 116
Radio Committee 102
Soccer Team 135
Stage Crew 95
Student Participation Association 108-109
Spanish Club 86-87
Tebahoes 117
V. 0. T. Club 85
Y-Teens I 106
Y-Teens II 107
Glenn Mills, state champion, works out on the parallel bars.
179
Athletes Proved
Skill in Many Fields
180
General Index
A
Aaron, Lois 64. 140
Adams, Alan 78, 129
Adams, Arlene 122
Adams, Barry 27
Adams, Bonnie 85
Adams, Janet L. 20, 85
Ahern, Michael 132, 135, 139
Ahladas, James 27, 83
Ailsworth, Linda 27
Alford, Bernard 93
Allyn, Frederick 27, 98
Altizer, James 73, 77
Ambrose, John 78
Amory, Joseph Jr. 93
Anderson, Alvin 27, 89, 105
112, 113, 114, 120
Anderson, Carolyn 27
Anderson, Linda 102
Anderson, Margaret 20
Anderson, Wilma 73, 90
Andrews, Wendell 64, 139
Antonelli, Christine 28
Appier, Frances 20, 32, 102
Archer, Christine 73
Arenstein, Marc 73, 90
Armstrong, Larry 28, 105, 113,
115, 132
Armstrong, Mayfield 134
Armstrong, Sally 28
Aron, Pamela 73, 122
Aronian, Lcnore 64, 98, 100,
107, 117
Arvin, Earl 78, 93, 137
Aschmann, Stephen 33, 73, 105,
108
Ashby, Edwin 64
Asher, Frances 28, 91, 106
Astley, Russell 78
Athens, Lonnie 64, 137
Atkins, Joyce 28, 86, 123
Atkinson, John 127
Atkinson, Sidney 78, 126
Atkisson, Donna 141
B
Badenoch, Bryan 27, 28, 103,
115, 134
Badenoch, Robert 110
Bailey, Anne 64, 89, 93
Bailey, Barbara 28, 98. 115, 116
Bailey, Charles 93
Bain, Patricia 78, 98
Baker, Margaret 10
Baker, Meredith 64, 116, 138
Baker, Richard 8-1
Baldock, Catherine Y. 10
Baldwin, Richard 28
Barbee, Emily 10
Barbour, Patsy 101, 107
Barbour, Malcolm 28
Bare, Linda 64
Barker, Carl 124
Barker, Jettye 90
Barksdale, James 134
Barksdale, Thomas 137
Barnes, Karen 64, 95
Barnhill, John 28
Barnhill, Martha 73, 106
Barnhill, Samuel 28
Baron, Bruce 28, 101
Barrett, Rita 29, 116, 138
Barton, Daniel 17
Barton. J. R. 126
Bass, Paula 78, 82, 138
Bass, Sharon 78
Bass, Sharyn Leigh 29
Bateman, Frederick 10, 51, 98,
102
Baur, Catherine 29, 90, 106, 119
Bayer, Fred 127
Bayer, Nancy 122
Bayliss, George 29, 98, 105, 115,
116, 136
Bayne, Alma 73, 114
Beale, Susan 29
Beaman, Elizabeth 11
Beaman, Sue 17, 100
Bear, Harry 64, 84, 89, 112,
115, 134
Beasley, Pauline 64, 122
Beasley, Vicki 28
Beauvais, Edward 64, 126
Beddow, Russell 28
Beech, Francenia 64
Beirnc, James 78, 13-1
Bellet, Randy 73, 95
Belton, Phillip 73
Bendali, Kay 29, 88
Bendheim, Kate 73
Bcnenson, Eileen 64, 119
Benjamin, Lucinda II, 12, 14,
83
Bennett, Bette 65, 91
Bennett, G. Rey 11
Bennett, Mozelle 23
Benson, Barbara 29, 120
Berger, Emma 29, 102, 106, 123,
129
Berlin, David 29
Berry, David 94
Berry, Susan 78
Bersch, Patricia 93, 141
Besenfelder, Jane 29, 89
Best, D. Grayson 28
Beverly, David Jr. 78
Bills, Susan 97
Bingham, Steven 132
Birindelli, Charlotte 28, 112,
117, 141
Bischoff. Edwin 29, 103
Bischoff, Robert 103, 115
Black, Joseph 126
Blackbum, Jo Anne 29
Blackshare, Linda 29, 116, 138
Blackwell, Maureen 73
Blackwell, Robert 73
Blake, Wayne 30
Blankenship. Robert 16, 73, 95
Blanton, William 101
Bloom, Marilyn 30
Boettcher, Margaret 78
Boettcher, Susan 122, 141
Boisscau. Jacquiline 73
Boltwood, Charles 30, 114, 120
Bonn, Barbara Ann 78
Boos, Robert J. Jr. 129
Borden, George 73
Borden, Sandra 27, 30, 86, 88.
112
Boswell, Kathleen 30, 42, 98,
122
Boswell, Lucinda 110, 119
Boswell, Willoughby 64, 116,
138
Bowdon, Robert 30, 132, 137
Bowes, Dreama 84
Bowles, David 30, 115, 13-4
Bowman, Brenda 101
Boyd, Albert 134
Bradley, Linda Rust 30
Brame, Mildred 23
Brammer, George 30, 101
Bray, Dorothy 73
Breeden, Linda 73
Breit. Carol Ann 78, 82, 114,
140
Brenner, David 73
Briggs, Lucinda 64
Brisson, Betty 91
Britton, Cynthia 65, 114, 122
Britton, William 89
Broaddus, Jane 73
Broaddus, Norma 11
Brock, W. W. Jr. 8, 9
Brock, William Wirt III 61, 89,
103, 119
Brommcr, George 8-1
Brooking, Gwendolyn 61, 110,
116
Brown, Alice 64, 65, 85, 106
Brown, Benjamin 135
Brown, Brenda Ann 122
Brown, Catherine 78
Brown, H. W. 129
Brown, John W. Ill 78, 129
Brown, Larry 64, 136
Brown, Mara 61, 116, 119, 138
Brown, Samuel 31, 96, 97
Brown, Willim M. Ill 73, 105,
108
Bruce, Michael 31
Bruckner, Albert 31, 83
Brugh, Catherine 65, 107, 141
Brumble, Katherine 17, 109,
112, 125
Brummcr, Susan 73, 110, 114
Buckner, Dorothy 31, 123
Budnick, Barbara 65, 98
Buerlein, Douglas 103
Buhrman, Francis 31, 91, 118
Burchill, Frederick 30
Burchill, Jean 78, 95
Burden, Isabelle 20
Burke, Harvey 30
Burkett, Donald 65, 83, 103
Burkett, Joyce 73, 86, 101
Burlein, Douglas 73, 114, 137
Burnett, Beverly 73
Burstein, Joel 65, 84
Burton, Beverlie 73
Burton, David 65
Burton, John Ray Jr. 73, 83
Burton, Ruth M. 73
Butler, Barbara 73, 107
Butler, Dixon 65, 89, 94, 114,
129
Butterworth, Elizabeth 27, 31,
98
Byrne, Christopher 101
c
Caldwell, Eugene 65, 89
Caldwell, Malvin 73
Callis, James 65, 89, 103
Camelio, Cheryl 78
Campanellas, Nicholas 65, 91
Campbell, Carolyn 98, 114
Campbell, Douglas 73
Campbell, Janice 85
Campen, Linda 65, 119
Candler, William Jr. 78
Cantor, Eileen 73
Caplan. Renee 65
Cardwell, Carolyn 61, 65, 116
Carmack, Shelburn 20
Carneal, George 31
Carneal. Joanne 65, 85
Carr, William 103
Carrier, Kathleen 73, 107
Carter, Clyde G. 20
Carter, Gregory 93, 131
Carter, Harriet 31, 101, 117, 110
Cates, Thomas 134
Chaikey, Thomas 27, 31, 103,
112
Checley, Roy 73, 131
Chenault, Michael 90, 127
Chin, Geraldine 31, 8-1, 100.
101, 107, 123
Chinault, Dianne 73, 100
Clark, Lesley 27, 32, 109, 117
Clarke, Brenda 65, 89
Clarke, Linda 78
Clarke. Robert 131
Clay, Janice 65
Clayman, Gregory 32
Cleaton, Allen 32, 89, 98, 102
Clements, Leslie 91
Clements, Howard 73, 127, 189
Cline, Jeanne 78
Clinton, Sharon 32, 106, 119
Cloe, Lonnie 32, 93
Clowes, Elizabeth 73, 91
Coates, Barbara 122
Coates, Charles 32
Cobcrly, Edward 65, 93, 115
Cockrum. Cathy 73, I K)
Cody, Michael 128
Coffield, Ann 73, 82
Coffield, Mary 78, 98
Cohen, Darryl 93
Cohen, David 32, 86
Cohen, Frank 32
Cohen, Jeanne 73
Cohen, Marc 73, 98
Cohn, Carol 18, 78, 101
Cohn, Neil 32, 89, 103, 135
Cohn, Terry 74
Colan, Constance 65
Collins, Sharon 78
Collins, Robert 78, 106, 132,
135
Compton, Winford 32, 127
Conley, C. R. 128
Connell, Jane 65
Costantino. Alex 32, 132, 135
Conway, Charles 89, 93, 106
Conway, Gerald 32
Cook, Barbara 64, 65
Cook, Carol Ann 74
Cook, Robert 137
Cooley, Charlotte 74, 8-1, 10-1
Cooper, Bruce 66, 81
Cooper, Charles 17
Cooper, Jane 32
Cooper, Peggy 32, 88
Cooper, Teri 140
Corby, Barbara 78
Cordle, Anne 11, 98
Cottrell, Daisy 32
Covington, Sharlcen 32
Cox, Ellen 66
Crawford, Sandra 66, 110
Crawley, Cheryl 78, 98
Creeger, Carol 66, 100
Crenshaw, Lila 11
Crittenden, Agnes 33, 88
Croker, Tommy 139
181
Crouch, John 84
Crowder, Linda 66, 93, 107
Crowell. William 23, 33, 106,
115, 116, 132, 135
Crump, Tern’ 74
Crumpler, Barbara 100
Culbreth. Adriane 74
Cullinan, John 33
Cummings, George 89
Cunningham, Cosby 74
Cunningham, Fay 74, 102, 140
Curley, Richard 132
Custalow, Diane 74
Cutchin, Melinda 64, 66
D
Dabney, Joseph 78
D'Adamo, Stephen 64, 66, 84,
105, 132, 137
Dance, W. B. 128
Davenport, Barbara 74
Davienport, Carol 78
Davey, Virginia 78
Davidson, Robert 74
Davis, Edward C. Jr. 73, 74,
105
Davis, Emily 66, 91
Davis, James W. Jr. 33, 106,
132, 139
Day, Paul B. Jr. 78
Day, Randall 74
Dayton, Sheilah 33
Deane, Roseland 33
Deaton, Robert 34
Decker, Henry 78, 129
Delamar, Cynthia 78
Delcorso, Joseph 74, 93
Dere, Judith 78
Deringer, Douglas 94
Derfel, Laurie 27, 34, 89, 109,
112
De Sort, Ella 78
DeSort, Rita 74
Dexter, Joel 66, 89
Dillard, Stuart 66
Dixon, Frances 66, 89, 100
Doane, Robert 34, 124
Dobson, Pamela 64, 66
Dolan, Paula 74, 83, 107
Donald, Virginia 66
Douglas, James 74
Dowdy, Betty 34, 102, 107
Dowdy, Lydia 66
Drake, Linwood III 74, 83, 134
Draper, William 74
Dreelin, Thomas 34, 90, 101,
114
Drinkard, Thomas 102, 112, 116,
122
Drumwright, Bonnie 78, 141
Duffey, Susan 15, 27, 34, 98,
116, 120
Dughi, Frazier 98
Duncan, Gregory 74, 102, 129
Dunkley, Shirley 12
Dunn, Ann 74
Dunn, Robin 78
Duvall, Jerry 74
Dyerle, Marable 78
E
Early, Mary 22
Early, William 12, 102
Easter, Mark 134
Edelblut, Thomas 34
Edge, Thomas 74, 83
Edmunds, George Jr. 73, 74,
108
Edwards, Edith 34
Edwards, Roy 74
Eisenberg. Nancy 66, 68, 119
Elkin, Renee 34, 119
Elkin, Theodore 66, 83, 110
Elkins, Diane 74
Elkins, Nancy 74. 90
Ellett, Virginia 23
Ellis, Evvy 78
Ellis, Gary 66, 102, 129
Ellwanger, Thompson 34, 118,
120
Elmore, Paul 74, 101
Epperly, Kenneth 34, 127, 191
Epps, Ruby 66
Eramian, Dorothy 18, 34
Eramian, Susan 66, 122
Eubank, Cynthia 64, 66, 120,
140
Evans, Cynthia 78
Evens, Mark 83, 85, 98, 120
F
Faison, Barry 66, 85, 129
Falke, David 102
Farago, Claire 15, 35, 82, 116
123
Farago, Peter 78
Farley, Ernst W. Ill 35, 137
Farmer, Richard 35, 106
Faulconer, Dianne 35
Feldman, David 35
Feldman, Robert 34, 39
Felvey, John V. Jr. 34
Ferguson, Susan 74, 101
Fernandez, Josepha 97
Ferratt, Mary 74, 84
Ferrell, Jo Ann 74, 90
Fetter Ruthanne 66, 85, 86, 88,
100, 101, 120
Field, Ann Elizabeth 20
Finch, Melba 12
Finnegan, Anne 78, 101, 141
Fisher, Martha 122
Fiske, Kristin 29, 35, 98, 109,
113, 114
Fitzhugh, Nancy LeBaron 12
Flannagan, Dorothy 78
Fleming, Joseph 20, 35, 89, 102
Fleshood, Diane 35, 85
Flowers, Jennifer 35, 106
Floyd, Brenda 85
Fodilll, Sandra 122
Forb, Sally Jo 35, 98, 116, 117,
138
Ford, Jamie 78, 104, 141
Ford, Linda 74
Ford, Rosa 22
Ford, William G. Ill 34
Fomey, Victoria 129
Forrest, David 128
Fortune, Judith 74, 93, 101
Foster, Carmen 78
Foster, Daniel 126
Fowler, James 66, 102, 129
Fowler, Linda 74, 86, 91, 107
Fowler, Timothy 34, 102, 105,
115, 127, 132
Fox, Bernard III 78
Fox, James 74, 86, 110,113
Fox, Linda Lee 74
Francioni, Catherine 98
Francis, Stanley 34, 68
Frank, Craig 34, 86, 98
Frank, Susan 78
Freed, Jonathan 66
Frecdlander, Carol 67, 86
Freedlander, Norman 74, 93
Friedenbrg. Carol 73, 74, 77,
108, 140
Fricdenberg. Craig 128
Frost, Tennant 35
Fry, John 74
Fry, Susan 98
Frye, William 74, 134
Fugate, George 67, 103, 110
Fulks, Eloise 74
Fulks, Melvin 64, 126
Fulton, David 35, 114, 118
lultz, Rebecca 66
Furlong, Katherine 66
G
Gabbin, Emma Jean 74
Galeski. Ann 35, 122
Galeski, Joseph III 73, 74, 134
137
Gallagher, Marian 35
Galloway, Deborah 74
Galloway, Yvonne 35, 49, 114
Gambill, Charles 35
Gambill, David 78
Ganderson, Sharon 67, 90
Gant. David 88
Gantt, Ellen 35, 85, 88
Garabedian, Haig 74, 134
Garner, Thomas 97
Garnett. Linda Lee 35, 107
Garrett, Robert 74
Garrett, Roger 35
Garthright, Carl 27, 35, 90, 109,
112, 117, 140
Gary, Anita 86, 110
Gary, Nancy 13, 120
Gary, Richard 64, 67, 105, 109,
136, 137
Gatewood, Diana 67
Gatewood, Edgar Jr. 36, 82,
103, 114
Gatewood, Mary 36, 37
Gearies, Mary 67
Geiger, James 67, 110
Genderson, Gertrude 67
George, Forest Jr. 74, 95
Gergoudis, Arthur 110
Gilbert, James 74, 127
Gill, Eunice 13
Gill, Helen 17, 48
Gilman, Sherry 36
Gilpin, George Jr. 78, 89
Givens, Frances 17
Glaser, James 67, 91, 132, 135
Glaser, Patricia Ann 64, 67,
100, 109
Glenn, John 20
Glenn, Margaret 36, 106, 119
Glunt, Ronald 74
Goble, Carolyn Meoni 5, 85
Godfrey, Corina 74
Goff, Dana 36, 85
Goldberg, Leroy 36
Goldberg, Rita 78
Goldberg, Sheryl 67
Goldman, Adrien 74
Goldman, David 74, 98
Goldman, Sharon 36, 120
Goldstein, Nancy 73, 98
Goode, Carolyn 67, 98, 110
Goolsby, Amy 78
Gordin, Donna 74, 110
Gordon, Jeffrey 64, 83, 85, 89,
98, 112, 120, 186
Gouldin, Barbara Baker 20
Grabin, Irving 37
Grabin, Minnie 74, 86
Graham, Michael 37
Grandis, Edward 74, 83, 90, 114
Grandis, Linda 67, 82, 116
Gray, Celestine 94
Gray, David 37, 85
Gray, Lloyd 78
Gray, Marilyn 74
Grebasch, Patricia 74, 122
Greenberg, Deborah 78, 82
Greenberg, Martha 37, 114, 118
Greentree, Irving 37
Greer, Anne 67
Gregory, Charles 78, 137
Gregory, Robert 37, 84, 103,
115, 137
Gressett, Allen 37
Grimes, Jodie 20, 37, 106, 115,
132
Grubbs, Ronald 37, 115
Gunst, Laurie 90, 98
Guthrie, Carroll 36, 98, 101, 104
H
Haag, Nelle 74, 86, 98, 99
Haag, Sandra 110
Haag, Shelley 122
Haas, Morris F. Jr. 74
Hagan, Stephany 36, 123
Hager, Manfred 74
Hairfield, Beverly 36
Hairfield, Michael M. 115, 132
Hale, Patricia 75
Hales, Barbara 67, 110
Hales, William 75
Haley, Judith 75
Hall, Brian 75
Hall, Caroline 67
Hall, Judy 78
Hall, Lucien 18
Hall, Theresa 123
Hamilton, Harvic 67, 106, 132
Hammack, Robert 67, 86, 93
Hamway, Ilona 36
Hanckel, Suzanne 75, 101
Hanks, Linda 64
Hansen, Carol 75, 86
Hargrove, Booker 78
Harris, Carole 67
Harris, Craig 75
Harris, Dorothy 37, 85, 106
Harris, Eugene 37
Harris, Forrest A. 67, 84, 98,
106, 119
Harris, James 67
Harris, Mary Anne 37, 101, 104,
118
Harris, Paul 78
Harris, Ratcliffe 67, 132
Harris, William 73, 98
Harris, Wilmer 75
Harrison. Helen 140
Harrison, Jeffrey 37, 83, 98,
102, 120
Harrison, Joyce 67, 98, 120, 141
Harrison, Linda 78, 93, 107, 141
Hartman, John 37
Hartness, Shirley 18
Harton, Beverly 36, 119
Harvard, Ralph 78
Harwood, Charles Jr. 78
Harwood, Peggyann 36
Hastings, Ann 78, 110
Hastings, William 67
Hasty, William 75, 91
Haward, Linda 75
Hawkins, Marcia 67, 98, 138
Hawkins, Thomas 17
182
Hawthorne, Paul 75, 129
Hawthorne, Robert 36, 110, 129
Hawthorne, Anna 36, 98, 122
Hayden, Ann 82, 98
Hayes, Brenda 73
Hazlett, Suzanne 75
Hecht, Kathleen 75
Heckel, Alan 75
Heiby, David 67, 84, 105, 114,
134
Heindl, Margaret 75, 98
Held, Lewis 78, 83, 101, 127
Heller, Buford 79
Helwig, Mary Alice 75
Hench, Carol 79, 82, 94, 140
Hench, Virginia 37, 41, 94, 116,
122
Henderson, Bernard 75, 91, 98,
128
Henderson, Mary 75
Hendrick, Edward 79
Henna, Jeanette 18
Henry, Carolyn 90
Henry, Patricia 37, 122
Henshaw, Betty 67
Hensley, Darlene 75, 104
Herman, Alan 37, 90, 102, 116,
120, 138
Hernandez, Sonia 37
Herring, Joel 37, 115, 132
Heyward, Cabell 21, 113
Hicks, Maureen 38, 85, 112
Hicks, Nancy 38, 120
Hicks, Priscilla 107
Hicks, Robert 38
Higdon, Dotty Mae 38, 119
Higgins, Sandra 79, 82, 101
Hill, Diane 78
Hill, Douglas 18, 38, 89
Hill, Hilda 75
Hind, John 93
Hines, Victor Jr. 75
Hitt, Sandra 38
Ho, Mary Ann 38, 122
Hobbs, Spencer 110
Hock, Michael 134
Hodges, Roxanna 12, 38, 90
Hoen, Kenneth 38, 52
Hoffman, Ivy 38, 82, 106
Hoffman, Laurie 75, 117
Hoffman Marcy 75, 86, 87, 106
Holdren, James C. Jr. 18, 134
Hollingsworth, William 38
Hood, Lynne 16, 38
Hooper, Linda 86, 107
Hoover, Lucerne Jr. 83
Hoover, Virginia 82. 83
Hopkins, Beverly 101
Horvath, Alexander 39
Hotchkiss, Thomas 21, 125
Howard, Fred 128
Howell, Alton 13
Howell, Martha S. 13
Huddleston, Dclma 78
Hudson, Lewis 21
Huff, Diana 39, 86
Huff, Sandra 122
Hughey, Anna 75, 83, 107
Hume, Martha 64, 68, 100, 140
Humphrey, Norman 68, 91
Humphries, James 39, 93
Hundgen, Rudolph 39, 90, 106,
108, 132, 135
Hunter, Linda 75, 86
Hyman, Barbara 38, 120
I
Irwin, John 68, 82, 98, 103
Isaacs, Larry 131
J
Jacobs, Gaston M. II 75, 110
Janney, Samuel II 79, 134
Janus, Faye 75, 88
Jaworshi. Elizabeth 79
Jenkins, Candice 75
Jenkins, Dorothy 75, 10-1
Jenkins, Hillcn 127
Jenkins, Peggy Ann 75
Jennings, Sibyl S. 23
Jennings, Walter R. 21, 132
Jimerson, Antoinette 75
Johnson James 75, 106, 114
Johnson, Neldync P. 79, 82
Johnson, Steve Jr. 75, 129
Johnson, Winfrey Y. 38, 106,
115, 134, 137
Johnston, Nelson 75
Jones, Danny 39, 90
Jones, Elisabeth 18
Jones Faye 122
Jones, Francis 17, 79
Jones, Grace 39, 83
Jones, Pamela 39, 88
Jones, Sharon 75
Jones, Valerie 39, 116, 138
Jordan, Mary 22, 23
Jurin, Arlyn 68
Justa, Stephen 75, 83, 118
K
Kahn, Nona 68, 98
Kalafatis. Nicholas 39, 84, 104,
129
Kalman, David 38, 103, 115, 135
Karnes, Ronald 38
Kasinger, Frances 68, 91
Kates. Leslie 134
Katz. Shelia 39
Katz, Steven 39, 93
Katz, Stuart 39
Kay, Deborah 75, 83
Kay, Isabel 68, 122
Kay, Richard 68, 89, 103, 110
Kayne, Joseph 68, 138
Keating, Michael 75
Keefe, Catherine 75, 82, 118
Keeton, Michael 40
Keller, Edwin 40
Keller, Sara 75, 122
Kemp, Mary Ethel 40, 82, 100
Kennedy, Carolyn 27, 40, 119
Kennedy. John 75
Kennedy, Scott 40
Kenny, Paula 122
Kent, Natalie 32, 40, 101, 123
Kenyon, Hollic 29, 40, 41, 109,
112, 113
Kenyon, John 73, 75, 108
Kessler, Fred 68, 98, 114
Kilpatrick, David 79, 110
Kilpatrick, John 68, 106, 110,
135
Kimball, Janet 75
Kincannon, Benjaimn 27, 40,
105, 116, 132
Kincannon, John 78, 79, 95
Kines, Kenneth 40, 83, 110
King. Lucille 18
Kingman, Michael 64, 68, 82,
90, 109, 116
Kirk, Katherine 75, 82, 141
Kirk, Nora 75
Kirkland, Burnham 75
Kirkpatrick, David 78
Kirtland, Sally 79, 86
Kitchen. Daniel 68
Klein, Jane 40, 117, 118, 1-10
Klercker, David 132
Kline, Mildred A. 13
Klotz, Kenneth 75, 89
Knapp, Arthur 75
Knight, Cheryl 75, 102, 138
Kocen, Dale 79, 114
Kogan, Diane 41
Kogan, Terry 64, 114, 118
Koonce, Edward 89
Koslow, David 16, 61, 89, 98,
99, 112
Koslow, Marilyn 68, 86, 101
Kraft, Gama 13, 109
Kreckman, Paul 69, 89, 102
Kriegman, Diane 41, 91, 118
Krietc, Catherine 75, 122
Krug, Susan 73, 75, 82. 114
Krumbein, Michael 114
Kuhn, Kevin 73, 75, 94, 137
Kuper, Nancy 41
Kupfer, Phyllis 79, 82, 101, 101.
113
Kushman, Mark 95
Kuzik, Betty 41, 86, 123
L
Lachman, Gladys R. 22
Lacy, Richard C. Jr. 41
Lacy, Warren -10
La Marr, Brenda 75
Lamb, Audrey
Lancaster, Connie 40, 85
Lancaster, Lisa 75, 86, 98, 122
Lancaster, Richard 17, 79
Landis, Felicia 14
Landrum, Margaret 75
Lankford, Sandra 32, 41
Lapkin, Dianne 41
Lapkin, Steven 75
Larus, Michael 78
Lathrop, Sarah 98, 116
Lawrence, Judith 76, 102, 116,
138
Leake, Anna 82, 89
Lecompte. Benjamin 14, 76, 83.
86, 103, 191
Lee, Larius 83, 89
Lee, Marsha 68, 122
Leed, Lawrence 41, 83, 89, 101
Lecd, Stephen 68
Lefkowitz, Andrew 17, 69, 132
Leftwich, Clifford 68, 122, 123
Leitch, Robert E. Jr. 78, 79
Lempesis, Carol 41, 88, 101,
107, 122
Levcnson, Carol 182
Levenson, Richard 98, 135
Levin, Norman Alan 68
Levy, Allen 79, 82, 135
Levy, Sarah 79
Lew, Judy 69, 86, 87
Lew, Linda 27, 41
Lewicki, Rodney 105, 115, 116,
132, 139
Lewis, George 76
Lewis, Linda 76
Lewis, Michael 115, 132, 135
Lewis, Robert 95
Lewis, Steve 114, 120
Lewis, Susan 64, 68, 102
Lewis, Thomas D. III 91
Lichtenstein, Susan (A, 82,
Liggan. Mary 76, 91. 107, 141
Linas, Keith 42, 116, 138
Liniado, Robert 42
Linthicum, Sally 19
Lipsitz, Maxine 79, 82
Liscio, Christina 42
Little, Downs 68, 82, 98, 99,
101
Little, John 111
Lively, Jonelle 12, 86, 98, 111
Long, Randolph 187
Louie, Thomas 13, 8-1. 131, 137
I.outhan, Reaves 6-1, 89, 105,
115, 134
Loving. Renee 79
Loving, Warrenton 76. 134
Lowance, Alma V.
Lowe, Frederick 78, 114, 135
Lowell, Margaret 76. 94
Lowery, Daniel -13, 127
Lowry. Gene 120
Luck, Teresa 69
Lucy. Diane 43, 88, 117, 123,
140, 141
Luketich, Martha 86
Luterman, Michele 43
Lulkoff, Andrew 78, 82, 95
Lutkoff. Steven 16, 69, 82, 89,
95, 101
Lynch, Linda 42, 88, 110
M
Macdonald, Cameron 79, 110
Macdonald, Sarah 6-1, 69, 81
Mackey, Paul 79
Maddox, Mary P. 14
Maier, Larry 76, 131, 139
Malechck, Andrew 93
Manaker, Ethel 11, 19
Mandlawitz, Lynda 43, 88, 102,
112
Mann, Curtis 76
Manning, Ann 122
Manns, Robert 91
Manson, Ellen 61, 69, 98, 114
Maosha. Jay 93, 96
Maosha, Paul 43, 98, 105, 11-1,
115, 132
Markowitz, Michael 69, 106
Marks, Janet 73
Marks, Karen 69, 82, 114
Marks, Maurice 43, 139
Marks, Roger 27, 43, 103
Martin, Barbara 19
Martin, Janet C. 76
Martin, Soledad 82
Martin, Walter S. Jr. 43
Martonc, Patricia 106
Marye, Jane 73, 76, 98, 116
Mason, James 76, 135
Massad, Stephanie 43, 96, 97
Massie, Gayle 44, 88, 93
Matthews, Alan 76
Mattox, Ione 90
Mattox, Conard B. HI 122
Maury, Grcenhow -14, 98
Mawyer, James 41, 103
McBride, Edward 76, 104
McConnell, J.ohn 42
McCook, Jill 13, 42
McCoy, Ann 76, 82
McCoy, Sara H. 19
McCrary, Carolyn 76
McDaniel, Judy 76, 86, 122
McDaniel, Laura 42, 91
McGrew, Kdren 43, 85
183
McGrew, Samuel 43, 98. 135
McIntire, Diane 69, 91
McKaig, Robert 43
McKeown, Charles 69
McKinney, Charles 88
McKinney, George 73, 86
McKinney, Jean 43, 118
McLain, Lyn Marie 79, 98
Medwid, Maria 79, 98
Medwid, Stephen 44
Meetze. Mary 44, 82
Melton, Carolyn 76
Meginlcy, Sandra 122
Melton, Frank 4-1
Melton, Marianne 69
Mennetti, Paul 4-1, 106. 115,
136, 190
Mercer, Jeffrey 88, 93
Meredith, Elizabeth 140
Mertens. Henry 76
Menn, Rosemarie 44, 83
Meyer. Anne 98
Meyer, Elizabeth 98
Meyers, Stanley 69, 84
Michael, Richard 69
Milam, Sandra Lee 44, 88, 101
Miljevic, Marianne 76
Milkin. Leslie 69, 100, 110
Miller, Charles 88
Miller, Francis 69
Miller, Fred 44, 93
Miller, Katherine 69, 140
Mills, Glenn 44, 139, 180
Milton. Carolyn 114
Milton, Marianne 90
Mintzer, Amy 73, 76, 110, 120
Mohr, William 76, 137
Moltz, Carolyn 44
Moncure, William 45
Montague, David 45, 105, 109,
132
Montgomery, Johnny 45
Mooney, David 69, 83, 95
Mooney, Mark 79
Moore, Alma 45, 90
Moore, Carolyn 45, 85, 87, 89,
107
Moore, Dorothy 76, 102
Moore, Eleanor 69, 110, 116
Moore, Joseph 76
Moore, Ralph Jr. 76
Moore, Roberta 76, 101
Moore, Winnie 78
Moorefield, William 44
Moorhead, Wendy T. 11, 14
Morenfeld. Michael 69
Morcwitz, Sandra 82, 98
Morgan, Lewis C. Ill 69
Morgan, Beverly 11, 27, 44, 116,
117, 187
Morrell, Betsy 69, 140
Morris, Benjamin 76, 127
Morris, Elizabeth 76
Morris, Gloria 76, 88
Morris, Mary 14, 87
Morris, Toni 122
Morsel, Rebecca 45, 86, 123
Moss, Carolyn 45
Moss, Catherine 45, 93, 98
Moss, John L. Jr. 78, 114
Moss, Margaret 45, 82, 104
Motley, Nancy 69, 82, 85, 107
Mourtzakis, Philippos 73, 115,
132, 134, 135
Munsey, Anne 26, 27, 45, 82
Murphy, Cynthia 76, 122
Murphy, Stanley 76
Murphy, William C. Jr. 44
Murr, David Lee Jr. 76
Murray, Linda 44, 84, 120
Muse. William 27, 45, 105, 109,
110, 112, 136
N
Neal. Polk Miller. Jr. 79
Neblett, Kathi 76
Nelson, James 76
Nesbit. Ralph Jr. 69, 88. 135
Newbold. Frank 61. 69. 114
Neumann, Nicholas 83
Newbold, Joanne 27, 45, 116
Newman, Roger 137
Newton, Ann Gail 45, 85
Noe, Sally 76
Norfleet. Clara J. 23
Norment, C. Russell 9
Northingion, Gay 76, 114, 138
Nuckols, Channing 134
0
O'Conner, James 79
Offer, Gustav, Jr. 90, 102, 126
Okun, Judith 46, 112, 120
Oley, Theresa 46. 107
Oliver, Janet 79
O'Meara. Kevin 118
Oppieman, Leslie 69, 136
Orpiano. Pedro Jr. 76
O’Toole Dennis H. 10, 14, 103
Outen, Helen 46, 91, 98, 99.
101, 140
Ouzounis, Nicholas 46, 115, 132
Overton. William 64, 70, 84,
105, 109, 132
Ozimek, Hedwig 70, 122
P
Pacer, Susan 70
Packer, Beth 79, 82, 138
Page, David 91
Palmer, Arthur 76
Parker, Margretta 70, 88, 107
Parker, Mary 46, 120
Parker, Nancy 76, 122
Parker, Susan 70
Parks, Rosemary 76, 104
Parnell, Frances 12, 70, 90
Parrish, Alice 83
Parrish, Christine 76, 122
Parrish, Diana 70
Parrish, Louise 46
Parrish, Mary 70, 88, 100, 106
Parrish, Penny 46, 101
Parrish, Sally 15
Parsley, Lewis, Jr. 46, 129
Parsons, Patricia 46, 119
Patterson, Donna 46, 101
Patterson, James S. 46
Paul, Thomas B. 91
Payton, Marilyn 64, 70, 71, 91,
98, 113
Peay, Frances 93
Pendleton, John B. Jr. 41, 46,
120
Peple, William III 46, 135
Perkins, Jacquelyn L. 76
Perlstein, Michael 106, 132, 135
Perrow, Robert 46, 98, 134, 136,
190
Perry, Emest C. 15
Pettigrew, John 46
Pike, Nancy 15
Pitt, Lyndclc A. 19
Pitts, Deborah 78
Pitts, Robert 70
Plotkin, Adelle 70
Plotkin, James 26, 27, 46, 105,
108
Plotkin, Janet 78
Plotkin, Marianne 76, 82, 98,
101, 112
Plotnick, Jerry 86, 95, 104
Plunkett, Anne B. 15
Poe. James W. Jr. 46
Poindexter. Robert 64, 90, 119
Poland, Leigh 27, 46, 98, 106,
115, 132
Poland. Lydia 79, 110, 141
Pollard. Frances 64, 70, 98, 109
Pond. Elizabeth T. 19
Poole, Craig 79, 114
Porter, Sandra 46
Posenau, John 86
Potpolak, Andrew 46, 100, 132
Pratt, David 115, 132
Preston, Alice 46, 110, 123
Preston, Carolyn 82, 123
Prillaman, Allen 26, 27, 46, 98,
105, 116, 136, 190
Pritchett, Albert 48, 50, 91, 98
Pritchett, Mary 76, 91. 116, 138
Proctor, James 48, 90, 110
Prodell, Susan 79
Purcell. Riker 48, 98, 137
Puzewski, John 70
R
Rabb, Janet 70, 117, 140, 141,
191
Rachal, Ruth 73, 76, 110, 114,
122
Ragland, Rhonda 76, 98, 138
Rainard, Reginald 76
Rappolt, Ellen 89, 140
Raymaker, Charles 64, 70, 102,
114, 128
Rea, Frank 76
Reaves, Faye 76, 116
Reaves, Veronica 78
Redford, Elaine 49
Redford, Nancy E. 49, 86
Redford, Nancy L. 49
Reed, George 70, 101, 132, 137
Resnick, Lynn 70, 85, 100
Respess, Tanya 101
Reynolds, Elizabeth 84, 85
Reynolds, Martha 49, 98, 105
Rhodes, J. W. Jr. 129
Rice, Peggy 48, 90, 106, 114,
119
Rice, William F. Jr. 134
Richardson, Donald 76, 134
Richardson, Emmett 76
Richardson, Horace 70, 106
Richardson, Robert 48, 68, 124
Riddick, Linda Lee 76
Riddick, Martha 48
Ridgeway, Sharon 48, 112, 114,
116
Riggins, Michael 126
Rigsby, Robert 70, 105, 132
Ringer, Mildred 101
Ritchie, Michael 49
Roberson, Frank 49, 106, 132,
134, 135
Roberson, Ronald 77, 106, 137
Roberts, Josephine 41, 49, 112,
H8 .
Roberts, Mary 73, 77, 84, 94,
112
Robey, David 49
Robinson, Carol 70
Robinson, George 39, 46, 49,
,105, 118
Robinson, Larry 70, 95, 129
Robison, Judith 12, 49, 91, 98
Rodriquez, Fernando 49, 115,
134
Rocttger, Clyde 76, 83, 95, 104,
129
Roffman, Sally 78
Rollins, Sarah 101
Roper, Kenneth 49
Rose, Lcsie 93, 97
Rosenbaum, Esther 76
Rosenthal, Jean 76
Rosenthal, Jerry 70, 84
Rosser, Duane 137.
Rosser, Rollin 27, 49, 115, 132
Rothenberg, Gail 15, 49, 82,
116, 120
Rothenberg, Martha 70, 82, 90
Rountree, Brenda 50, 103, 116,
138
Rountree, Edgar 77
Rowe, Beverly Ann 50, 106
Rowh, Belvia 77, 129
Rowlett, William 70, 119
Roye, Susan 76, 107, 122
Royer, Charles 50
Rudisill, Barbara 16
Ruggles, Sarah 50, 102
Runge, Wilbur L. Jr. 50
Rush, J. B. 128
Russell, Robert 50, 104, 123
Ryan, Kathleen 76, 91
Ryan. Harry M. HI 50, 83, 98,
102, 126
Ryland, Josiah 50
s
Sadler, Carolyn 76
Sadler, Harry C. Jr. 50, 124
Sadler, Stuart 41
Salzberg, Harry 84, 116, 138
Sanders, Thomas 128
Sanders, William 124
Sands, Kathryn 47, 50, 91, 110,
111, 117, 140
Sanyour, John Jr. 27, 50, 98,
136
Sanyour Theresa 77
Sarafian, Michael 50
Sartain, Sara 16
Satterfield, Richard 17, 114, 135
Saunders, Anita 51
Saunders, Annette 51
Saunders, Ariana A. 19
Saunders, Thomas 51, 126
Savage, Betty 64, 70, 123
Savage, Martha T. 14, 21
Savkovich, Milan 51
Sawyer, Joyce 119
Schapiro, Beth 70
Schatzbcrg, Stephen 51, 89
Schiff, Marvin 27, 50, 136
Schuman, Irene 88
Schutt, Edward 50, 84, 90, 98,
136
Schutt, Mary 51, 90 ,122
Schwarz, Harry 70, 136
Scott, Theresa 51
Sears, Emily Jean 51, 102
Seay, Linda 51, 101
Seckman, Phillip 77
Selden, William 27, 51, 98, 105,
109, 112, 116, 136, 137
Seymour, Robert 50
184
Shait, Abraham 76, 95
Shank, MichaeJ 50
Shapiro. Daniel 61, 70. 82 98
102, 114
Shapiro. Marc 76, 83
Shapiro, William 51, 82, 115
136
Sharigan, Linda 76, 86
Sharp, Bayliss 114
Sheer, David 27, 51, 105; 116
136
Sherman, Jeffrey 51, 103
Sherry, Edgar 70. 114
Shervctte, Linda 21
Shevitz, Beverly 122, 123
Shiflett, Frances 50, 90, 98, 118
Shiflett, Walter 105
Shinberger, Jane 94, 140, 141
Shuman, Anita 77, 83
Shuman. Irene 11, 21, 50
Shupe, Patricia 102
Siegel, Bart 51
Silberman, James 118
Silver, Andrew 70, 132, 135
Silver, Belinda 11, 51, 118
Silver, David 71
Simpson, Richard 77, 90
Sims, Anne 39, 46, 51, 98, 106,
116, 138
Sims, Joanne 71, 110
Sinsheimer, Joanne 52, 83, 110,
118, 117
f?lipow, Janet Ruth 78, 82
Slipow, Larry 52, 98, 135
Small, William 79
Smith, Betsy 73, 76, 90, 138
Smith, Marie 122
Smith, Nan 52, 98, 116, 138
Smith, Nancy 52, 114
Smith, Richard II. Jr. 79, 129
Smith, Robert C. Jr. 96
Smith, Ronald 76
Smith, Ronald 52
Smith, Shirley 66, 71
Smith, Stanley 102
Smith, Susan 76
Smith, William 77, 93
Smithey, Eleanor W. 16, 101
Snowa, James 77
Soffee, Judith 76, 102
Sookins, Francine 122
Sotos, John 79, 101, 135
Southworth, Brenda 71
Southworth, Joseph 71, 103
Southworth, Linda 71, 100, 101
Spears, Linwood 79, 134
Spence, Judy 52
Spencer, Mary 71, 91, 98, 10-1
Spencer, Robert 71, 128, 137
Spiers, John 71, 89
Stafford, Earl 45
Stainback, Florence 98, 100, 114
Stallworth, Robert 64, 71, 91,
110, 119
Stanford, Carol 86, 116, 122
Stanford, Earl 101
Stawls, Deborah 71, 86, 90
Steinberg, Wendy 122
Steiner, Dale 52, 86, 98, 100
Stephen, Barbara 64, 71, 83, 84
Stephens, Raymond 41, 52, 83,
120
Stepp, William 52
Steppe, Carolyn 101
Sternberg, Wendy 78
Sternfield, Diane 52
Stith, Donn 89, 98
Stone, Catherine 78, 140
Stone, Linda 52
Stone, Roger 93
Straus, Louis 79, 129
Straus, Martha 79, 140
Stultz, Joanne 76, 98
Stultz, John 52
Stutzman, Karl 19, 27
Stylianos, Steve 52, 90, 115,
132, 135
Sublette, Vivian 76
Sugarman, Richard 27, 52, 105,
114, 115, 117, 137
Sullivan, Maureen 140
Sutherland. Elizabeth 71
Sutton, Doris 21
Sutton, John 77
Sweet, Julia 79
Sweet, Wayne 53
Swift. Evelyn S. 22
Swingle. Barbara 53, 88, 91
Swistcrski, Amond 115, 137, 139
Sydnor, Frances 64, 71, 113
T
Tabb, Randolph P. Jr. 29, 49,
53,102,105, 109,112, 113,115
Taliaferro, Harry 71, 114
Talley, Joseph 71, 90
Tankard, Estelle N. 16, 118
Taylor, David 128
Taylor, Eugene W. Jr. 124, 127
Taylor, Floyd Wayne 53, 122
Taylor, Linda 67, 101, 123
Taylor, Preston 71, 86
Taylor, Stephen 77
Terrell, Martha 79
Thacker, Patricia 53, 86, 90,
114, 118
Thomas, Arthur D. Jr. 76, 88,
98
Thompson, Charlotte 78
Thompson, Kenneth 76
Thompson, Samuel 53, 128
Thrift, Donald 134
Thurston, Linda 76, 89
Tigue, Joanne 64, 71, 82, 116
Tiller, Connie 77, 122
Tillotson, Jean P. 53, 106, 119
Tinnell, Doris 53
Toms, Mary Anna 12, 53, 91,
98, 116, 118
Toombs, Mary 77
Torregrossa, Theresa 72, 100,
110
Torrence, Katherine 73, 114
Torrence, Neblett 84
Towlcr, Cary 76
Trainer, William 53, 103, 119
Tribble, Carol 72
Truesdell, Mary Blair 53, 117,
118, 140
Tucker, Mary Anne 72, 88, 129
Tucker, Ncda B. 21
Turner, Arietta 65
Turner, Edith 53, 117, 140
Tuttle, Cheryl 53, 107
Tyler, Hildrcd 72, 119
Tyler, John 72
Tyler, Webb 129
U
Ulbrich, Peter 78, 79, 83, 89,
110, 135
Urani, Gary 76, 90, 105, 132
Uram, Joseph C. 19, 110
Urbach, Frances 140
V
Valdrighi, Anna 72, 122
Valentine, Craig 137
Valentine, Dorothy 72, 82, 85
Valentine, Helena 91
Valentine. Jeffrey 18, 19
Valentine. Mann VI 53, 106,
115, 116, 132
Valentine, Owen 53
Valentine, Tommy 115, 132
Van Clcef, Robert F. 9, 113,
186
Van Horn, Kenneth 79, 132
Van Horn. William 72, 84, 105
Veincr, Philip 54, 118
Verdi, Benedict 72
Vermillion, James 54. 91
Vest, Cynthia 54
Vetter, Catherine 91, 101
Vetter, Martha 79, 85
Vetter, Virginia 54, 120
Vitsky, Paul 76, 94, 126
W
Wagner, Irene 102, 107, 122
Waldman, Edith 77
Waldrop, Richard 77. 134
Walker. Lloyd R. Jr. 79, 82, 84,
86, 98
Walter, Jay 22
Walter, Kent 54
Walters, Martha 6-1, 72, 82
Walton, Terry 54
Wanderer, Dale 76, 94, 114, 129
Wanderer, Ida W. 12, 19, 52
Ward, Martha 122
Ware, Jane 76, 98, 140
Watkins, Millard 76, 89, 127
Watson, Nancy 54, 117
Watts, William 79
Waynick, Michael 93
Weatherford, Vival 54, 85, 91,
110, 112
Weaver, James. 72
Wcgman, Joseph 54
Wcgman, Julia 77
Wegman, Otto 39, 54. 103, 123
Weiner, Eileen 54, 82. 88, 120
Weinstein, Marsha 72
Wells, David 129
Wells, Evaline 22
Wells, Linda 15, 54, 101
Welton, John 79
Welton, Martha 77
Wendt, Frank G. 95
Wesson, Deborah 72
West, John 82, 83, 128
West, Michael 72
West, Robert C. Jr. 79
Westbury Linda 76
Westlow, Edward J. Jr. 54, 81,
89
Whealton, John 134
White, Catherine 72
White, Mary Lynn 79
White, Thomas 76, 134
White, William 127
Whitehead, Anne 79, 82, 98
Whitely, Linda 72
Whitener, Rebecca 76
Whitlock, Betty 54, 83, 10-1
Whitlock, Wavne 56, 98, 103,
115, 116, 135
Whitman, Rose Ann 72, 85,
101, 102
Whitmore, John E. Ill 79
Wilbournc, Martha 79. 140
Wilbourne Sara 61, 72, 108.
112, 116. 110
Wiley, Dale 77
Wilkinson, Stuart 72, 95
Wilkite, Lynn 77, 140
Williams, Bonnie 88
Williams Dcnez 54, 84, 98, 101
Williams, Elyse 72
Williams, John 103, 119
Williams, Lawrence 72, 120
Williams, Michael 27, 48, 54,
83, 105, 112, 116, 135
Williams, Sharon 122
Williams, Timothy 79
Williams, Tina 90
Williams, Ursula 91
Williams. Valerie 77, 85. 98,
110
Williamson. Nina 72
Williamson, Robert 56
Williford, Earl 77
Willis, Bob 21
Wilson, Daniel 19
Wilson, Elsa 55, 91
Wilson, Wilmer 127
Wilton, Suzanne 77, 98
Winder, Frances E. 79, 82, 10-4
Windsor, William 77
Wingfield, William L. 79, 126
Winstead, Hugh 55, 105, 116,
137
Winstead, Leitner 82
Witt, Jerry 77, 91, 1.3-4
Wolf. Edward Jr. 55
Wolff, Sheryl Lee 72, 86, 100
Woo, Jerry 55, 112, 124
Wood, Pamela Sue 55, 82, 98.
122
Woodard, Ed win 77
Woodcock, Gloria 72, 122
Woodruff, Anita 77
Woodruff, David 134
Woodruff, Linda 55, 91, 110
Woodward, Bruce 73, 108, 137
Woody, Joan Marie 55
Woolard, Donald 77, 127
Wooldridge. Horace W. 72, 96,
98
Worley. Barbara Ann 77
Wright. Jean 72, 141
Wright. Linda 72
Wright, Sarah 72, 1 11
Wyatt, Linda Lee 72, 122
Wyatt, Thomas 79
Wyman, John 55, 98, 116, 138
Y
Yancey, Evelyn 72, 102
Yoffy, Kenneth 73
Yohe, Sharon Lee 55, 85
York, Elizabeth 26, 27, 39, 41,
55
York, James III 73, 77, 83
Young, John R. 55, 118
Young, John W. 79, 88. 123
Youngblood, Kathryn 77, 84,
114, 138
z
Zelkin, Sylvia C. 79
Ziebc, Martha C. 73, 77, 114
Ziebe, Mary C. 27, 55, 109, 116,
140
Zimmerly, Rosemary 55
185
Informal
Scenes to
Remember
School is over for the day, but Mrs. Barbee and Jeffrey Gordon have
plans to make for the Literary Club meeting.
Who can forget Valentine Day 1966 when the entire school was
without electricity for a day. Mr. Van Cleef with this bell succeeded
in keeping classes nearly on schedule.
These prospective homecoming queens await the all important de-
cision—which one will occupy the queen’s chair?
186
When all classrooms are in use, the decorating committee for the
Senior-Junior Dance found a place to work in the balcony of the
auditorium.
Randy Long enjoys his favorite lunch—ice cream.
The end of another homecoming game ...
187
Monticello Staff
Editor-in-Chief ..........................................................
Wayne Taylor
Layout editor ...................................................... Kathleen Boswell
Assistant layout editor ................................................ Conard Mattox
Copy editor.............................................................. Mary Schutt
Classes editor ........................................................... Ann Galeski
Index editor ............................................................ Claire Farago
Staff assistants .......................................................... Polly Beasley
Cindy Britton
Virginia Hench
Clifford Leftwich
Betty Savage
Typist ................................................................. Linda Taylor
Business Manager.................................................... Geraldine Chin
Assistant Business Manager............................................. Natalie Kent
Solicitors ................................................................. Lois Aaron
Joyce Atkins
Emma Berger
Dorothy Buckner
Tommy Drinkard
Stevie Hagen
Theresa Hall
Betty Kuzik
Diane Lucy
Rebecca Morsel
Alice Preston
Carolyn Preston
Robert Russell
Beverly Shevitz
Otto Wegman
John Young
Photographers .....................................................Wayne Taylor
Stephen Justa
Eugene Harris
Adviser to Business Staff....................................Mrs. Neda B. Tucker
Adviser to Literary Staff.....................................Miss Alma V. Lowance
Representative from Taylor Publishing Co...........................Lester J. Peterson
Danny DeFalco
188
Acknowledgment
The Business and Literary Staffs of THE MONTICELLO recognize the help which has been
given by many people to make the 1966 yearbook a reality. We hereby express our grati-
tude to the following:
Mr. Brock, our principal, for his support and interest
Members of the faculty who have co-operated with our photographers
Students who have served as photographic subjects
Subscribers who have purchased a copy of the 1966 yearbook
Advertisers whose support makes it possible to sell the annual for a low price
The boosters who helped to underwrite the costs of publication
Mr. Ted Partlow who spent many afternoons photographing the large groups
Our staff photographers who gave countless hours before, during and after school to
get the picture story of this year.
The Taylor Publishing Company representatives, Mr. L. J. Peterson and Mr. Danny
DeFalco, who advised and supported the efforts of each staff.
Mr. Rod Collins, School of General Studies, University of Virginia, for permission to
use the phrase “According to Mr. Jefferson.”
Picture Credits
Faculty and Senior portraits.............
Underclass portraits ......................
A Cappella Choir, Cadet Corps, Orchestra,
and Athletic Teams...................
H. I. Willett............................
Allen Prillaman in basketball game.....
Informals and club pictures.............
Photo Reflex Studio
. . Heritage Studio
...........T. R. Partlow
..........Dementi Studio
Richmond Newspapers, Inc.
..... Staff photographers
189
Long Hours for Athletes and Cadets
Prillaman, Mennetti, and Perrow are ready to claim this ball for
Tee Jay.
190
Diane Rowh shows her charm bracelet to Captain Kenneth Epperly. Instead
of the usual ribbons, the Cadet Corps initiated the charm bracelet to which a
charm was added for the events during the year.
Janet Rabb endangers the traffic on Malvern Avenue as
she aims her hockey stick
School-spirited Jeffs make “beat” signs each week to back athletic teams.
191
FINIS
“Let us not be uneasy then about the different roads we may pursue, as believing them the shortest,
to that our last abode, but following the guidance of a good conscience let us be happy in the hope
that by these different paths we shall all meet in the end.”
Writings Vol. XIV. P. 198
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
World I Sou Y«*.bock, Art T.,lc,
192
t
OUR DAYS - OUR WAYS
April-June 1966
When John Adams proclaimed on July 4,
1826. “Thomas Jefferson still lives” he did
not know that Mr. Jefferson had died that
very day. Yet how prophetic were his words,
for Mr. Jefferson does live through all those
who follow his teachings which are just as
meaningful today as in his own day. How
better could any one of us live today than
“according to Mr. Jefferson”?
QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY—Front Row: Judy Okun, Jeffrey
Gordon, Susi Duffey, Ann Galeski, Martha Greenberg. Second Row:
Beverly Harton, Alan Herman, Jo Roberts, Barbara Hyman, Betty
Savage. Third Row: Polly Beasley, Kathy Boswell, Ginger Hench,
Laurie Derfel, Horace Wooldridge. Back Row: Claire Farago, Caro-
line Kennedy, George Robinson, Jeffrey Harrison, Charles Boltwood.
Newly inducted Betty Savage waits for her father to be served during the
reception for new members and their parents.
Quill and Scroll
Honored Journalists
at Spring Induction
To honor the outstanding journalists of the school
publications, the Ellen Glasgow Chapter of the Quill
and Scroll Society inducted eighteen new members
in May. Membership was based upon achievement
in journalism and upon scholarship. New members
received pins, a symbol of the Society, and then were
accompanied by their parents at the reception which
followed the induction ceremony.
National Honor Society
Tapped Forty-one Students
In a suspense-filled assembly, forty-one outstanding
juniors and seniors were tapped by the National Honor
Society. As their classmates applauded, the honored
students were seated on the stage for the ceremony.
After an address by Dr. Edward Peple, the new mem-
bers and their parents were entertained at a reception
on the front lawn.
Participants in the tapping ceremony were these Honor Society mem-
bers: Front Row: Josephine Roberts, Jane Klein, Ann Galeski. Second
Row: Holly Kenyon, Carolyn Kennedy, Elizabeth York. Back Row:
Randolph Tabb, Linda Hooper, Jeffrey Harrison.
Front Row: Mary Schutt, Nan Eisenberg, Marilyn Payton, Barbara
Hyman, Richard Levenson, Diane Kogan, Fred Kessler, Alan Her-
man. Second Row: Virginia Hench, Rita Barrett, Claire> Farago,
Sally Forb, Laurie Derfel, Charles Gambill, David Koslow, Dixon
Butler. Third Row: Harry Bear, Brenda Rountree, Ann Sims, Carol
Garthright, Judy Okun, Barbara Benson, Dald Steiner, Anne Munsey.
Fourth Row: Beverly Harton, Jeffrey Gordon, Brian Badenock, Sandra
Borden, Harry Salzberg, Michael Williams, James Plotkin, Terry
Kogan, Back Row: Jack Pendleton, Ray Stephens, George Robinson,
Joanne Newbold, Kathleen Boswell, Eileen Weiner, Scott Weather-
ford, Michael Kines, Mike Ryan.
TRACK TEAM—Front Row: Gary Ellis, Jay Galeski, Causey Davis,
Steve Aschman, Robert Ford, Reaves Louthan, Earl Hicks, Jeff Sher-
man, Harry Bear, Ed Keller, Assistant coach. Second Row: Cliff
Harris, Cam Macdonald, Bobby Badcnoch, Harry Taliaferro, Paul
Mennetti, John Pettigrew, Don Thrift, Cosby Cunningham, David
Bowles, John Satterfield, Jack Pendleton, Ronnie Lewicki, Mark
Smith, Manager. Back Row: Charles.Cooper, Assistant Coach. James
G. Holdren, Jr. Coach. Tom Edge, Steve D’Adamo, Bobby Bischoff,
Alan Prillaman, Randy Tabb, Gary Uram, Doug Buerlin, Ricky
Greentree, Larry Armstrong, George Bordan, Manager.
Bischoff Brothers
Were Outstanding
Track Record-breakers
TENNIS TEAM—Front Row: Paul Levin, Randy Martin, David Brenner, Kenny
Loffy. Second Row: Robert Leach, Charles Shiflett, Allen Mathews, Billy Mohr.
Back Row: Evans Bowden, Matt Mattox, Clyde Roetgger, Dennis O’Toole, Coach.
Spring sports including track, baseball
and tennis held much interest as individ-
ual records were broken each week. The
’65 tennis champions had only two letter-
men, but the three sophomores and one
freshman added enough strength to take
the team to the Regionals and to send one
player to the State Match. The Bischoff
brothers starred in track with Bobby hold-
ing the State record for the triple jump,
and Eddie holding the State record in the
high jump. The track team had many in-
dividual scorers who did not allow one
win to keep them from trying for a better
record in the next meet. Coaches O’Toole
and Holdren can look with pride on the
1966 record of the tennis and track teams
at Tee Jay.
’66 Was Bad Year
for Tee Jay Nines
VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD
T. J......1 Freeman............... 0
II T. J........4 Varina ............... 3
T. J......0 Henrico .............. 1
|| T. J........0 George Wythe.......... 2
T. J......0 Highland Springs ... 1
T. J......1 Tucker ............... 8
T. J......4 John Marshall......... 0
T. J......4 Varina ............... 0
T. J......2 Highland Springs ... 6
T. J......3 George Wythe.......... 5
T. J......0 Hermitage ............ 2
T. J......1 Tucker ............... 14
T. J......4 John Marshall.........10
J. V. BASEBALL—Front Row: Lowe, Keaton, LeCompte, Winstead, Satter-
field. Second Row: Cheelcy, Hobbs, Waldrop, McKenny, Lapkin, Lewis.
Back Row: Bierne, Benton, Duval, Horrick, Maizcls, Blanton, Carmack,
Coach.
Frank Roberson tries to get a run for Tee Jay.
J. V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD
T. J......0 Tucker............... 16
T. J......4 Tucker............... 9
T- J......6 Highland Springs ... 20
T. J......4 Highland Springs ... 16
T. J......4 John Marshall........ 7
T. J......4 John Marshall........ 7
T. J......11 Westhampton......... 12
T. J......1 Westhampton.......... 2
T. J......2 Varina............... 2
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row: Mourt-
zakis, Oppieman, Isaacs, Richardson, White, Coberley,
Roberson, Sherry, Soffee. Back Row: Savkovich, Valen-
tine, Clear, Muse, Harris, Hill. Carter, Baker, Lett.
A behind-the-scene view shows a part of an operetta that the audience never
sees.
School Year Ends With
Operetta, Track Meet and
Honors for Students
Carol Garthright and Diane Kogan share their happiness
at being tapped into the National Honor Society.
Bobby Bischoff, holder of the state record, makes the triple look easy.
At a surprise assembly, S. P. President proclaimed the day as "Rudolf
Day” in honor of the AFS student Rudolf Hundgen. The school presented
Rudolf with a slide projector to use in recalling his year at Tee Jay.
“The hem is too short, for us plain Amish” says Judy
Robison in a scene PLAIN AND FANCY.
Rudolf Day
Was Big Surprise
At the close of dn exasperating day, Director Woody En-
ney takes time to block a scene with Louise Parrish, stage
manager for PLAIN AND FANCY.
As a special surprise for Susan Lewis, George Robinson, Quill and Scroll
president, presents her the pin her mother wore at a similar Quill and
Scroll induction.
Graduation in Dogwood
Dell Was New for Tee Jay
For the Class of ’66, commencement was
farewell to high school. The memories of
graduation remain with the seniors, but to
the classes whi'ch follow, graduation is a goal
yet to he attained.
Barbara Partlow receives her diploma from Mr. Brock as Mr.
VanCleef watches.
Seniors at the carillon in an informal moment before the
procession to Dogwood Dell.
“There’s my name, I’m really graduating,” exclaims a senior as he points it out for his friend.
MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK, - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING
BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY