Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1965 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume: “
NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE NUNTIUS published by The Nuntius Staff “Altavista High Sehool Altavista, Virginia, Editor . . Connie Lane Assistant Editor ... Barbara Jones Business Manager . .. Kenneth Keesee a hese door memories which have been recorded here discuss the | scores; and +] on their own TiYie. ak | And now, to you, we extend a a | 3 ls | ALTAVISTA HIGH SCHOOL IN ONE HUNDRED AND EIG through the eyes of the Colonel. CONCENTRATION . PATRONAGE ACTIVITY... INDIVIDUALITY... FRIENDSHIP... We the Class of ’°65 Wish to Honor... © one who is our friend, counselor, and teacher one who has divided his time between being the pastor of White's Methodist Church and teaching Sophomore and Junior English one who has accepted also the added burden of annual advisor. With pride and gratitude, we dedicate The 1965 Nuntius to Rev. Earl Martin, a man who maintains: an attitude of dignity and reserve at all times. Table of Contents PERSONALITIES — Administration page 9 and Faculty Classes page 27 PARTICIPATION Clubs and page 59 Organizations Features page 85 PLAY Athletics page 97 Advertising page 109 Personality Faculty Section DIVISION EDITOR: Lynn Andrew Mr. Cline Provides Able Leadership The 1964-65 session of Altavista High School began the year with an enrollment of 510 pupils, the largest in the history of the school. There were 83 seniors. Prior to this session the largest senior class was in 1960-61 when 65 were graduated. The 47 pupils who enrolled from the New London School and the increased number in the 12th grade accounted for the increased enrollment. The faculty and pupils looked forward to a good session because of the attitude of -the student body and strong student leadership. The school had a good faculty and a large portion of the senior class qualified for college recommendation. The continuing problem and duty of the school is to train new groups of pupils each year to take the places vacated by the classes above and to try to do it better than previously. Duties of a principal include lining up programs for the teachers’ meeting. Here Mr. Cline listens to Mr. S. Thomas Cox explain his talk. Mr. Cline watches intently at a crucial point in the football game with William Campbell. From his desk, Mr. Cline provides us with many in- teresting statistics about Altavista High School and starts us on our tour. 10 At her desk, Mrs. Hunley begins the morning chores, surrounded by her loyal group of helpers: (L-R) C. Dalton, R. Cox, J. Noel, L. Pribble, and L. Mattox. Office Staff Serves as Guardian Angel of A.H.S. Here we have caught Mrs. Hunley at the end of the day while she stores records in the vault. Carolyn Dalton gives the announcements to Mrs. Spradlin during first period. This is only one of the many services provided by a capable and efficient office staff. They keep the school running smoothly. Mr. Cline dictates one of many daily letters to Mrs. Hunley as the hectic school day begins. Distributive Education | Emphasized by Business Classes Two new teachers, Mrs. Drumheller and Mr. Flora, joined our business education staff this year. They provide, along with Miss Wallace and Mr. Dodson, capable training for those students interested in careers or further education in the economic field. The emphasis during .American Education Week was placed on Distributive Edu- cation training. Mr. Flora explains the proper technique use in across-the-counter sales to his D.E. class. OBSERVE YOUR Hawes onec Deca ee Do you un- derstand that bionini te Mir Dodson asks as he explains sup- ply and demand laws to his eco- nomics class, Mrs. Drumheller checks the dictation taken by her shorthand class during her sfudy hall. Miss Wallace looks exultant. My first year typing class has just finished learning their keyboard she says. 12 AHS Graduate Teaches With Her Former Instructors The Mathematics Department of Altavista has introduced accelerated courses in the last two years, due to a new series of text books. Though the strain of getting used to a new system has been hard on both the students and teachers, they've borne up with flying colors. In the scene pictured here, we've caught our three teachers in some of the routines in putting one of the three R's across. Mrs. Carper and Mrs. Moorman taught Miss Newman math during her high school years. Miss Newman is a recent A.H.S. graduate and it is her first year of teaching. Miss Newman queries, ‘Come on now! Can't you do better than that? ' Below she checks a bulletin board. Mrs. Carper checks her mailbox ing before going to her classroom. first thing in the morn- At her desk, Mrs. Moorman stacks the homework papers she has just collected from her advanced math class. English Department Stresses Creativity Mrs. Martin and Miss Akers inspect a Shakes- pearean theater made by some former Senior Eng- lish students. English Lit- erature is stressed in English 12. Mrs. Rountrey discovers a poem and her Creative Writing students crowd ‘round as she reads. Mrs. Spradlin records the grades of her Remedial Reading slass after a test. Mr. Martin discusses the first chapter of The Scarlet Letter with his Junior English class. Mrs. Hicks welcomes an eighth grader to her English class, and presents him with his first high school text book. One way the Altavista Home Economics department keeps pace with the rapidly developing program is by trying new ma- terials. These drapes were made by the Home Economics Classes, and here are being hung by Mrs. Cocke and Mrs. Stott. Home Economics Dept. Home Economics is said to be the most rapidly expanding vocation in our changing times. At every turn a new horizon for job opportunities emerges and another type of learning must be added to the already full Home Economics course. Still of prime importance, however, is the time honored art of cookery. At left, Mrs. Stott samples a loaf of bread baked by her older students and appears to approve wholeheartedly. Girls Are Prepared for Future Homemaking Responsibility in Home Economics Class Mrs. Cocke gets her eighth grade students off on the right foot by having them enter foods they made in the Annual Lynchburg Farm Show. Many of the Altavista girls were awarded ribbons for their efforts. 15 Juniors Tour -: Colonial Williamsburg As part of the emphasis placed on our Vir- ginia Heritage during this Civil War Cen- tennial, the Juniors, under the guidance of Mrs. Wallace Andrew and Mr. Ronnie Cox, shown: here boarding the bus at 5:00 a.m., toured Williamsburg and Jamestown to see the places where Virginia's ideals of free- dom began. is + Mrs. Nancy Hicks illustrates the growth of the United States to her eighth grade. History class, by use of this map. aaa. Mr. Hugh Dodson cheerfully answers a question posed by one of his eighth grade Social Studies students. There's another face of coaches—the academic one. Mr. Drum- heller and Mr. Thompson here illustrate it as they view the globe which they share in the teaching of World History and Geog- raphy. All three coaches get out the pump to add air to the new balls. With the new empha- sis on Physical Fitness, much needed aids to the Athletic Program have been added. The Varsity Boys’ Basket- ball team boasts new home uniforms this year. Mrs. Julianna Lane demonstrates the tech- niques of Speedball to one of her Sophomore Physical Education classes on the school’s improved athletic field. Physical Education Department Gains New Equipment A student's eye view of Mr. Drumheller giving help to one of his Health Students, Jim Burnette. | pak wer Arana Ne Mr. Thompson. illus- trates a point in class with one of his funny _ stories, much to the delight of these Freshman students. Mrs. Lane gazes up at the new score- board given the school by the P.T.A. Miss Phillips, by means ot a Visible Man,’ explains the composition of the human Mrs. Key has the grades but she won't tell, body. despite student pleas. Introductory Course in Chemistry Taught to Underclassmen A chemistry experiment is helped along by Mrs Key as she illustrates water of dehydration. Mrs. Stott starts her eighth graders out on the right foot by demonstrating weather principles, during an experimentation period. sae -— Miss Nancy Akers instructs Nancy Price, one of the students who takes both Latin and Spanish, in the art of the Spanish guitar. Only two students, Nancy and Deborah Mason, are instructed in both languages. 7 -_ ic ‘aa Latin and Spanish Learn from Each Other Linda Mays, Lynn Andrew, Connie Lane, and Lynda Smith, fourth year Latin. stu- dents, crown Mrs. Rountrey “Teacher for a Day'' with a Roman helmet made by one of her pupils. And this is a bullfight,'’ Miss Akers says. In Rome they fought lions, Mrs. Rountrey interjects as both teachers admire this painting of a matador. cease ame ee: | Bites. ae Miss Akers makes her point while a first year Spanish class busily take notes. 19 Music and Industrial Arts Provide Specialized Training If you can toot a flute or wield a saw, the place for you is in our Music Department or in our Industrial Arts class. Stu- dents, encouraged by Mrs. Mc- Graw and Mr. Bernhardt, are given an opportunity to expand their talents and abilities. Mr. Bernhardt tells his pupils how to use the equip- ment. Then he demonstrates proper use of the table saw to one of his pupils. gr ® 4 In upper left hand corner, Mrs. McGraw directs the mixed chorus, and directly above, she works with the band, Both these groups present two yearly concerts, one in the spring and one at Christmas. 20 Library and Guidance Offer Serenity in the Midst of a Hectic Day During the busy course of a-school day, there are a few places where a student can gain a calm and peaceful atmos- phere. Two of these places are the Library and the guidance office. In the Library, under the direction of Mrs. Ramsey, a student can escape to books. If problems trouble him, whether with school or home, Miss Burnette is always will- ing to listen. Miss Burnette solves a students scheduling problem by simply switching her study hall. Seeming mountains become mole- hills in this office. Miss Burnette adds new material to her bookrack, which is always filled with latest college information. ‘ Mrs. Ramsey proudly displays the several modern novels given to the library by the Beta Club. Keeping her card catalog up to date is a constant job for the librarian, Mrs. Ramsey. 2! sgt Miss Nancy V. Akers Mrs. Wallace F, Andrew Mr. Donald M. Bernhardt Miss Kathleen Burnette B.A., Mary B.A., William and Mary B.S., North Carolina B.A., Lynchburg College Washington College State Mrs. Joyce A. Carper B.S., University of Virginia _ ee Mrs. McGraw, Miss Burnette, Mrs. Spradlin, Mrs. Andrew, Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Coce and Mrs. Martin relax and “laugh it up’ at lunch time. Here they find brief respite from busy classrooms. Mr. Frank P. Cline Teachers B.A., Bridgewater College M.A., University of Virginia Relax st Mr. Ronald E. Cox Mr. Hugh W. Dodson B.A., Lynchburg B.S., Virginia Polytechnic College Institute Mrs. Paul Cocke B.S., Longwood College Mesa Vichele 22 Mr. Harold K. Mrs. Malcolm Drumheller Drumheller B.S., M.A., University of B.S., Radford College Virginia Mr. J. B. Flora, II Mrs. Lynwood Hicks BiSmaViePele B.S., Madison College Mr. Cline arranges trophies, ribbons and plaques signifying areas of student excellence. Mrs Kathleen Hunley Mrs. Worth N. Key Secretary B.S., Alfred University Mrs, E.:H. Lane, III Mr. Earl D. Martin B.S., East Tennessee B.A., Lynchburg College State College M.A., Northwestern University Mrs. W. R. Martin ollege of William and F aculty Encourages cc Colleg A Student Achievement Mrs. Carleton M. Mrs, Beatrice R. McGraw Miss Emily E. Newman Miss Elizabeth Phillips Moorman Bese M.A., Kirksville State B.A., Lynchburg College Bese Madison College B.A., Randolph-Macon Teachers’ College Woman's College Mrs. J. E. Ramsey B.S., Radford College Madison College Here's a Christmas Bulletin Board, one of the many lovely ones seen in the Library. Mrs. Ramsey Mrs, Nancy Spradlin Decorates B.S., West Virginia tae 7 rs. W. C. Rountre University Bulletin He Sweet Nea eee: Boards Mr. Donald Mrs. P. C. Stott Thompson B.S., Meredith College B.A., Lynchburg M.S., University of College North Carolina Miss Loleta Wallace B.S., Radford College These ladies: Mesdames Louise Greenway, Sally Drinkard, Inez Dodson, Doris Wildman, and Mildred Daniel prepare a nourishing meal each day, then face a long line of hungry students like the one below. Eleanor Monroe wields a trusty broom to keep our shining halls intact. Joe Davis, our janitor, moves to pick up his next load of books. Cafeteria Staff Keeps Students Well-Fed While Janitors Maintain a Clean School Oops! Here's that hungry line again. It finally hit its object—of food. P.T.A. and County School Board Work for Improvement The Altavista High School P.T.A. officers (L-R Mrs. E. D. Dud- ley, treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Hale, president, Mrs. W. R. Martin, The Campbell County School Board (L-R Mr. W. R. Hern- don, Falling River District, Dr. Leroy Bowen, who was re- placed by Mr. Floyd Robert- son, Jr., since this picture was taken, Dr. R. D. Shreve, Mr. G. Hunter Jones, Mr. Charles Jones, Rustburg, and Mr. W. B. Arthur, Seneca District. Mr. Carl Hicks, Otter River Dis- trict, was not presént when the picture was taken.) is called to order by Dr. R. D. Shreve who is the Altavista representative and chairman. These members meet regularly at Rustburg to handle matters concerning the County schools. secretary, and Mr. S. K Smith, vice-president) have spearheaded an enthusiastic club whose activities have included initiating Superintendent, Mr. G. Hunter Jones, pauses during:a typical a fund-raising drive for new band uniforms and sponsoring the busy day. AH.S. Literary Review. 26 Personalities Classes Section SENIOR CLASS EDITOR: Patricia Frazier JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR: Pam Creasy SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR: Lynne Watts FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR: Carolyn Dalton PRE-FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR: Julia Via And here we are! The mighty class known reverently as ''senior.'’ How far away our graduation seemed, ds lost eighth graders; yet here we stand on. the very threshold. The year has been a profitable one. An excellent Senior Play, ''Come Out of the Closet, ' won first place in the Homecoming parade with our ''Mad Scientist float. The beautiful fantasyland of a senior prom crowds our lesser memories, but we also recall the honors won by our own, the hours of work and _ talk and fun. Yes, it has been a wonderful year but it's still only a crowning touch to the exciting underclass days that went before. May we brag for a minute and tell you about our prom, Over the Rainbow'' and the other times the floats we'd built came home with first prizes? Our Junior play The Thread That Runs So True'’ had the biggest cast in school history! We took a trip to Chapel Hill and Williamsburg and... oh! so many things to tell. Must you leave? Ah, well. Perhaps we'll see you again. We won't look quite like this or feel the same, but you remember us just the way we are—a unit, a group, the Senior Class! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Connie Lane; Vice-President: Richard Carter; Secretary: Deborah Mason; Treasurer: Heidi Smith Seniors Lead During 1964-65 Valedictorian Lynda Marjorie Smith Salutatorian Linda Louise Mays 28 Betty Lynn Andrew Evangelin East Arthur “Lynn” layne FHA Songleader 8, 9, Reporter FHA 8, 9,10, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 8.°9 10, Historian II, VY. Pres. and LOM M2 sSecen 2 Choruss 8-9 Federation Pres. 12; Forensics Basketball Cheerleader 9, 10, II, 11, 12, Speller’ 10, Debate 12; 12 Co-Captain 12; Monogram Annual Staff 11, 12; Varsity Bas- Chbaty tO mal hol?” Trease Lbev. ketball 10, 11, 12; Manager 9; Pres. 12; Homecoming Attendant Football Cheerleader 10, I1, 12, 10; Annual Staff 10, Il, 12; Captain I1, 12; Beta Club 10, Junior and Senior Plays; Spanish Il, 12; SCA Treas. 9, Sec. 10; Club 11, 12; Peppers Sec.-Treas. Chorus 8, 9, 10, Il, 12: Vista 8; 8th grade Basketball. Singers 12; Homecoming Attend- ant 9; Peppers V. Pres. 8, Pres. Tae inte eotast °9, s10e Tle i2e Junior and One-Act Plays II. Lin Arthur and Brenda Hughes Head Basketball Cheerleading Squad Jason Mark Arthur Luella Edwards Barrett Betty Jean Barwick Jason D eiten Betty J.V. Football 8; FBLA 12; Forensics 10, I!, 12; Beta Club Tri-Hi-Y I1, 12; FTA 11; FHA 12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Base- 11, 12 V. Pres. 12; Junior Play; Monogram Club II, 12; Basket- ball I!, 12; Junior Play. Vista Staff 10, 11, 12; Chorus 8, ball Manager I1; Junior Play 9, 10, 12; Annual Staff 12; SCA Make-up Committee; Senior Play 9, 10; Folk Music Club 12; Foot- Publicity Chairman. ball Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Mono- gram Club 10 II, 12. 30 Avah Parrish Bohannan III Bubber ' Varsity Club 9, 10, II, 12; FBLA 12; Folk Music Club Pres. 12; 8th grade Basketball; JV Basket- ball 9; Varsity Basketball I1, 12; Track 9, 10, II, 12; Football Manager 9, 10; Band 8. Louis Ray Bryant Louis Varsity Club 10, II, 12 Pres. 12; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 8, 9; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Football 9, 10, Il, 12 Co-Captain 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 2h liracks OM Ie ize Richard Ross Burnett Richard 8th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Track 9; JV Track 8; Model Airplane Club 8;. Spanish Club I1; Colonel Staff 12; School Bus Driver I], 12: Annual Staff 12. Richard Ford Carter Richard Chorus 8, 9; Science Club 9, Vice-Pres. I1, Pres. 10; Class Treas. 9; Forensics 9, 11, V. Pres, 10, Pres. 12; Class Vice-Pres. 10; SCA 10, II; Class Sec. I]; Beta Club I1, 12; Class Vice-Pres. 12; Band 8, 9, 10. Louis Bryant Reigns as Football King Charles Henry Catron XeAah Model Airplane Club 8; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, II; DECA I1, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; FTA 12; Junior Play II. Shelby Jean Clay Shelby FHA 9, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Varsity Softball 9, 10; Chorus 10, II; Library Club 8. James Lewis Clements, Jr. Jimmy Varsity Club I1, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Folk Music Club 12; SCA 11; Junior and Senior Plays; Varsity Football 11. Transfer from Petersburg, Va. Ruth Coffer Ruth Transfer trom New London Academy; FHA 12. Ed Dudley, Student Rita Gayle Cox Rita FAW Bream Onl aali2eme Colonel Staff 9; Annual Staff 12; Span- ish Club II, 12; Junior Play. Parker Ross Cox u Ross'' Science Club 8, 9, LO Sec. I]; Hi-Y 9, 10, I1; Spanish Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Bas- ketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12; Golf 10, 11, 12 Captain 12; Junior and Senior Plays; Colonel Staff 9; SCA 12; Folk Singing 12. Electrician, Enjoys His Work 31 32 Barbara Lee Craddock Barbara FHA 8, 9, 10; 8th grade Basketball; Varsity Softball 10: Tri-Hi-Y I 1, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Vista Staff 10; Colonel Staff 12. Pamela Lee Creasy um Pam FHA 8, 9, 12; SCA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, Chaplain I1, Treas. 12; Chorus 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, II, 12, Co- Captain 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Homecoming At- tendant 10, I1, 12; Spanish Club II, 12; Folk Music Club Treas. 12; Varsity Softball 8, 9; Football Cheer- leader 11, 12; 8th grade Basketball. Sarah Anne Creasy Sarah FHA 8: Chorus 8, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Vista Staff II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; One-Act Play II. Carolyn Fay Dalton Carolyn Class Vice-President 8; FHA 9, 10, II, 12; SCA 9, II; Class President 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior Play; An- nual Staff 11, 12; FBLA Treas. 12; Office Worker 12. Dale Eades Heads Altavista Patrick William DeBernard Pat DECA I1, 12; Keep Virginia Green 10, II, 12; Current Events Team. James Edward Dowdy James' Track 9; Spanish Club 10, If; Bus Driver 12. High Honor Council Warren Stephen Dowdy Steve KVG 10, 11, 12; Junior Play; Chorus 10; JV Football 9 10; Varsity Football 11, Track 9, 10, Il; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 8, 9, 10. Edward Daniel Dudley Edward JV Football 8; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 9, 10, II, 12; Airplane Club 979% Varsity=Clube 10, lie 123 Track 12. Dale Marie Eades Dale FHA 9, 10, Chaplain 11; Beta Club 12; Library Club 10, Il; Tri-Hi-Y I1, 12; Annual Staff 12; Chorus 12; Vista Staff 11; MGA 12; Library Assistant 10, 11; Honor Coun- cil Chairman 12. Martha Dean Farmer Deana’ FHA 9, Songleader 10, 11, President 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Peppers 8, 9; Basketball Manager 10; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 12; Vista Singers 12; Majorette 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; One-Act and Junior Plays Il; Senior Play; Glee Club 8, 9, 10; 8th grade Basketball; Band 8, 9, 10. Patricia Anne Frazier Trisha 8th grade Basketball; Varsity Basketball loUi omit mis: FHA 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 12, Chaplain 9, V. Pres. 10, Pres. II; Beta Club I1, 12; Treas. 12; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Vista Staff 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Junior and Senior Plays; Football Cheerleader II, 12; Forensics 9, Public Speaking 10, Prose 11, Sec. II; Folk Singing Club 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, II, 12; Homecoming Attendant ||; Peppers 8. Early Hancock Frazier, Jr. Hank JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 12; 8th grade Basketball; Varsity Club 10, I1, 12; Junior Play; Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12. 33: 34 Clarence William Gillespie, Jr. Bill Industrial Arts Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Treas. Ii President 12; Varsity Baseball 10; JV Football 10: JV Basketball 9, 10; 8th grade Basketball 8.-. Ronnie Hansel Gill Ronnie Spanish Club II, 12; SCA 11; Annual Staff 12; Vista Staff 11; Junior and Senior Plays; Folk Music Club 12.. Senior Homecoming Float Dandridge Ross. Hale Danny Gordon Hall Michael Harris Hall Danny Danny Mike JV Football 8, 10; Varsity Foot: Transfer from New London Acad- Transfer from New London ball 12; 8th grade Basketball; emy. Academy. JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basket- ball 10, 11,-12, Tri-Captain 12; JV Track 8, 9; Varsity Track 9, 10; 11, 12;°Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club II, 12; Varsity Club wo elOnslinel Zoe Vistamotath 9, 10, I1, 12; Colonel Staff 10, 11; Vista Singers 12. Pa Soa Connie Sue Hancock Rheta Dianne Hargis Brenda Faye Hughes Connie Dianne Brenda Library Club 9; Colonel Staff FHA 8, 9, 10; FTA II, Treas. 12; Peppers 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, 11, 12: Spanish Club V1, 12: Monogram Club 10, II, 12; V. Pres. Il; Spanish Club II, Forensics I], 12; FBLA 12; Office Spanish Club J1, 12; Colonel 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; 8th Worker 12; Junior Play. Staff 10, Business Manager 1], grade Basketball; Varsity Bas- Editor 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity ketball Cheerleader 9, 10, II, Basketball 10, II, 12. Co-Captain 12; FHA 8-12; Class President 8; Honor Coun- cil 11; Majorette 12; Homecom- ing Attendant 12; Junior Play. Captures First Place Carolyn Virginia Jenks Carolyn Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 11, 12, Chaplain 10; FTA 10, 12, Chaplain 11; Peppers 8, 9, 10, President 11; Colonel Staff 9, 10; Junior Play; Forensics 11; Spanish Club 11; FHA 12; Annual Staff 11; Youth Council 9, Sec. 10; SCA 10. Richard Arthur Johnson Richard DECAB ipa araAnnual StattelOeud, h2:, Fl Av 2s oth grade Basketball; Current Events Team. 36 Barbara Anne Jones Barbara Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 12, Treas. 10, Sec. Il; FHA 8; 8th grade Basketball; Peppers 8, 9; Chorus 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, I1, 12; Spanish Club II, 12; Vista Staff 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, Assistant Editor 12; Junior Play; Forensics Club 10, II, 12. Gerald Richard Kelly Jerry Hi-Y 8, 12, V. Pres. 9, 10, President 11; Manager of Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track 9, 10, I1, 12; Bus Driver 10, | 1, 12; KVG 9, 10, I1, 12. Terrell Barney Kelly Terry Manager of Football and Basketball 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Manager of Track I!, 12; Varsity Track 10; Hi-Y 8: Bus Driver 11; JV Football 9; Varsity Club 12; KVG 8, 9, 10, Il, Assistant Crewleader 12. Kenneth Wayne Keesee Kenny DECA Reporter 11, 12; FTA 12; Annual Staff 11, Business Mgr. 12; SIPA Delegate II. Graham Malbert Ker Graham Transfer from Harlingen, Texas. Frances Sue Knott Sue Chorus 8, 9, 10, Il, 12; FHA 9; Science Club 8; Annual Staff 12; Peppers 9, 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Junior and Senior Plays; Glee Club 8, 10, I1; Football Cheerleader II, 12; Folk Music Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. Senior Thespians Present nbs Sharon Dianne Lambert Dianne’ Peppers Club 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 12; FHA 8, 12; FTA 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, I1, 12; Basketball Mar. 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior and Senior Play Prompter. Constance Nelson Lane Connie 8th grade Basketball; Chorus 8, 9, 10, I1, 12; Vista Singers 12; Annual, Assistant Editor 10, 11, Editor 12; Class President 10, I1, 12; Vista Staff 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, II, Sec. 10, Pres. 12; Folk Music Club 12; Forensics and Debate 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club II, 12; Peppers 8, 9; Junior Play; FHA 8, 9. Laura Janet Lancaster Laura” FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 8, 9, 10 11; Vista Staff 11, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12; FBLA 12: Spanish Club I!, 12; Varsity Basketball 10; Junior Play Property Committee. Glen Keith Logwood Glen'' KVG. 10911 = DECATT Ieul2: Roger Lee Macy Roger Industrial Arts Club 9; Library Club 10; DECA 11, 12; Junior Play; FTA 12; Annual Staff 12. “Come Out of the Closet’’ 37 38 Stanley Preston Maschal. Stanley Spanish Club 11, 12; DECA 12; Varsity Basket- ball Manager 9, 10; 8th grade Basketball; Science Club 9; Varsity Club 9, 10, II, 12. Aubrey Howard Mason, Jr. Howard Transfer from New London Academy; DECA 12; Current Events Team. Brenda Sue Mason Brenda 8th grade Basketball; Glee Club 8; FHA 9; Pep- pers Club 8, 9; Monogram Club 10, II, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Reporter 12; MGA I1; Spanish Club I1, 12; Senior Play Stage Mgr.; Folk Music Club 12. Deborah June Mason Deborah SCA 10, 12; FTA 9, Sec. 10, II; Pres. 12; Fo- rensics 11, 12; Spanish Club II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Vista Staff 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Colonel Staff 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12; Vista Singers 12; Beta Club I1, Sec. 12; Monogram Club 10, II, 12; Junior and Senior Plays; Varsity Basketball 10, Il, 12; Varsity Softball 9, 10. Deborah Mason Aids A.H.S. Teachers Sallie Ann Mason Sallie Tri-Hi-¥ 9, 11, 12; SCA 10;, FHA 10;° Chorus 10; JV Cheerleader 10; Peppers Club Reporter 10. Lucille Carter Mattox Lucille FHA 8, 9, 10, II, 12; FBLA 12; Office Worker 12. Linda Louise Mays Linda Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club Saree lOve! 2eeSGATO,eV. Pressel les Beta Club 11, President 12; Vista Staff 11; Monogram Club II, 12; Annual Staff 12; Forensics I1, 12; Honor Council 12; Varsity Basketball 11; Junior Play; All State Band and Chorus 10. Michael Thurmond Mays Mike Science, Club 8, 9, 10, II; Chorus 8, Industrial Arts Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Glee Clu b 8: Track. 12. Daughters of the American Revolution Name Linda Mays 1965 “Good Citizen” Robert Melvin Moss Judy Gail Noel Robert Judy Hi-Y 9; Library Club 9; Science Club 10, II; Junior Play; DECA 11, 12; FTA 12; Football Colo- Staff 11, 12; Annual nel 12. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Monogram Club We, Wh; 8 ima’ GE SE sity Softball 9. FBLA Pres. 12; Spanish Club 1 1, 12; Office Worker II, 12; Viste James Michael Owens Mike Chorus 8, 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9, 10, II, 12; Varsity Clubs tOim lite 2s Vice-Presen laze SCA 12: 39 40 Lynda Marjorie Smith Lynda Glee Club 8; Chorus 8, 9, 10; 8th grade Basketball; Vista Staff 11; Football Cheerleader 10, Co-Captain II, 12, Varsity Basketball 10; Colonel Staff 8; One-Act Play 11; Monogram Club 10, Il, 12; SCA 9, 11, President 12; Beta Club II, 12; Peppers Club 8, 9. Stephan Keese Smith, Jr. Chip Science Club 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Folk Singing Club 12; Beta Club 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior and Senior Plays; Annual Staff 11, 12; Class V. Pres. 9; Class Sec. 10; Spanish Club 11, 12. Edgar James Turner Perrow Ned Sciences ClubmlilalkAw) 10; Fisvee Opa lemlezs MGA 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Basketbali LO. 3 (eeiracks [2'eSpanishy Clubs Oye liin alae Lida Corrine Pribble Lida elVax ty oe, UC) Ny We Tallies 2 Harriet lleen Shields Harriet Chorus 8, 9, 10, I1, 12; Vista Singers 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Folk Music Club 12; Glee Club 8, 9, 10. Heidi Smith Heidi Class Secretary 8, 9, 12; FHA 8, Treas. 9, 10, Pres. 11, State V. Pres. 12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Monogram Club 9, 10 Il, 12; SCA two years; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Council Sec. Il, Rep. 12; Peppers 8, Pres. 9; Spanish Club II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; 8th grade Basketball; Homecoming Attendant 8, 9, Queen 12; Sweet- heart Queen 1!1; Varsity Softball 9. James Wilson Stanfield, Jr. Jimmy Science Club 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, Co- Captain 12; Varsity Track 10, II, 12; Varsity Base- ball 9; Varsity Basketball 11; JV Basketball 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Class Treasurer |1; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball Mgr. 9; Current Events Team 12. Edward Irving Thacker Eddie Sciences Clubes7) Ome ll Baseball [Oj ilinel2: Junior Play. Daniel Stephen Tucker Danny' Varsity Football 10, II, 12; Chorus 8, 9; Varsity Club II, 12; Vista Staff Il; Science Club 9, 10, II; Annual Staff 10; FBLA 12; Junior Play. Lynda Smith Heads Student Government Alan Robert Tunkel Robert ! Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 11, 125, Wersiiny telllsy 9), TO, til, Te Spanishe Club® lO) Wl, 124 SCA 12; Glee Club 9, 10; JV Basket- ball 8, 9, 10. Irving Franklin Tweedy, Jr. Frank Varsity Basketball 10, II, 12; Varsity. Club. 970m Tl 1224 Vare sity Football Mgr. 9, 10; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 9; 8th grade Basketball; SCA 12; Colo- nel Staff 9, 10, Assistant Editor 12; Vista Staff 12; Folk Music Club 12; Spanish Club I1; Var- sity Baseball 12. 4 Giles Henry Vaden V Giles Hi-Y 10, II, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Track Mgr. 10; Vista Staff Ass't. Editor 10, Editor I1, 12; Forensics I1!, 12; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior and Senior Plays; One-Act Play; Folk Music Club. Julia Marie Via Julia Chorus 8, 9,10, I1, 12; Vista Singers 12; Glee Club 8, 9, 10, II; All State Chorus 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Il, 12; 8th grade Basketball; Spanish Club 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; One-Act Play 10, II; Junior and Senior Plays; Folk Music Club. iB Graduation — a Gate, Sandra Kay Walters Gloria Sheila Watlington Sandra Sheila FHA 98,e rash), oliliae | 2 vesini-bltay, FHA. 85-9; 210. Lie DECARI: 12; FTA 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Library Club Vice-Presi- 12; Varsity Softball 9, 10; Beta dent 12. Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, Mgr. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. Carl Wayne West Car Beta Club Il, Arts Club grade Basketball; 10, Sec. Industrial Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 8th ihe Amie Sa AO Annual _ Staff sh Ph 12; Senior Play Stage Manager. Not a Goal. - Shirley Jean Wright Shirley EE A weO rae? el Omen Zee Vista Staff 12; FBLA 12; Junior Play Property Committee. Cecelia Marie Young Butch Chorus 8, 9, 10, Il; FHA 9, II; Glee Club 10; Basketball Cheer- leader 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8; DECA Sec. 11, Vice-Pres. 12; 8th grade Bas- ketball; Monogram Club 10, 11, 2; Junior Play. | | George Riley Wilson George Junior Play Glee Club John Norman Woodson Johnny Model Airplane Club 8; Science Club 9, 10; Hi-Y 10, Chaplain 9; Varsity Club I1, 12; Spanish Club Il, 12; Folk Music Club [2% Chorusm On ty sli2eeVista Singers 12; Football Mgr. II; Track Mgr. 10; Annual Staff II, IZ °SBandacengnlOuw Gla IZ Juniors Under Able Leadership ie The Junior Class has been busy this year with varied activities. In the fall they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. Donnie Cox and Sandra Hutcherson were Little Abner and Daisy Mae. As Novem- ber rolled around the Juniors boarded Mr. Bass's buses and rolled off to Jamestown and Wil- liamsburg to observe Colonial Vir- ginia. Mrs. Wallace Andrew and Mr. Ronnie Cox, American His- tory teachers, sponsored the trip. The Junior Class float won second prize in the homecoming parade. Among the projects of the year was a talent show given in the spring. The ‘Juniors’ topped the year off by presenting the Junior- Senior Prom. OFFICERS President—James Frazier Vice-President—Nancy Price Secretary—Dickie Singleton Treasurer—Gary Williams Freddie Allen Larry Anthony Gail Arthur Helen Arthur Wakely Austin Cynthia Barbee Romayne Beard Darlene Bennett Amy Blanchard Allan Bolling Ailene Brumfield Dirk Bus Aubrey Cantley Hugh Cothran Lynne Cothran Richard Cox Donny Creasy David Crouch Micky Crouch Reggie Dalton Turn About’s Fair Player: Sadie Hawkin’s Dance Paul Davis Gary Dooley Dianne Doss Karen Downing James Elliott Dearing Fauntleroy James Frazier Jeannie Grau Larry Hall Mary Ann Hall Lindsay Reavis, Harriet Shields, H. C. Wheeler, and Edward Frazier go “dog-patch style at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Lynne Watts Jo Ann West Sandra West H. C. Wheeler Charles Wilkerson Gary Williams Carol Wills Mike Wolfe Chester Witt Ricky Witt Betty Yeatts Glendia Yeatts 46 Cyndy Hart Larry Haynes Jenniy Hiner Janet Mays Joan Moore Billy Morris Ivan Philpott Julie Poe Shirley Preas Patricia Reynolds Jeannie Robins John Searcy Smitty Smith Regina Stevens Billy Trogden Delmar Keesee Linda Keesee Linda Kegley Jimmy Kinlaw Eddie Layne Carol Mortimer Carolyn Moss Jane Newman Patricia Paggans Jerry Peters Nancy Price Lindsay Reavis Barry Reynolds Janice Reynolds Kenny Reynolds Steve Searcy Phillip Short Dick Singleton Lyndell Skeen Donnie Smith Deborah Tuck Janet Tucker Kay Tucker Johnny Yaughn Juniors Plan Prom Amy Blanchard, Kay Tucker, James Frazier, President, and Sandra West discuss ideas for the Junior-Senior Prom. Lf 47 48 Pat Adams Judy Amick Frank Andrew Lewis Anthony Patsy Austin Jerry Barbee Mike Bell Steve Bennett Barbara Boggs Margie Boley Rudy Boley Wanda Boley Lewis Brown Faith Burgess Jimmy Burnette Mr. Colonel, won't you stop and let us wash your car while you wait? We are very experienced at this you know, from the great job we did in the summer. Perhaps you would like some of the popcorn we have made when we had the popcorn machine this year. Better yet, wouldn't you like to see some of the pictures of our marvelous trip to Washington, D. C.? | guess that's about all we can do, but | hope you enjoyed your stay. Patricia Drumwright Carolyn Dudley Beverley English Jerry Fortuna Linda Fox Sara Beth Frazier John Garner Harold Gillespie Hazel Hall Jackie Hall Yvonne Burnette Jerry Carr Lorraine Catron Bonnie Coffin Renee Collet Jesse Copes Gill Cothran Dorothy Cox Wanda Cox Deronda Creasy J. W. Crews Sara Crouch Dennis Dalton Jackie Dalton Tommy Dalton James Deel Mary Lou Dillard Hugh Dodson Eunice Dotson Charlie Doss Joe Hall Phyliss Hall Betty Hamlett Donald Hardin Wanda Hargis Cynthia Hedrick Linda Hiner Hardy Hubbard Janice Hughey Bobby Hundley Sandra Jacobs Fred Jarman Charlie Johnson Charles Kerr Edith Kidd John Lance Barbara Layne Dianne Little Myron Mann Linda Marr Sharon Mattox Steve Mayhew Cynthia Moss Jimmy Nelson Jack Newman | Leonard Newman Dennis Nichols Doris Noel Tony Oakes Donna Overstreet Jesse Owens Wanda Owen Melinda Patterson Henry Pittard Billy Pribble Phebe Price Linda Raiford Kathy Reedy Bobby Reid Toni Roach Irvin Robertson George Robbin Yvonne Robbins Anita Rooks Calvin Shelton Wayne Shelton Sandra Triplett Jimmy Tucker Pat Tucker Ronnie Tucker Bobby Walker Vicki Walters Dale West Doris West Maggie West Mike Weeks sy pies Richard “Wilborn Larry Neal Geraleanne Woodall Glenn Younger NOT PICTURED 51 Freshman Class Has Successful Year! Charles Mary Claude Andrews Anthony Barley Barry Cecelia Lucille Barbee Barnard Barrett Carolyn Danny Susan Barwick Bates Beverly Pres.—Susan Tunkel; Vice-Pres.—Barbara Stanfield Sec.—Sandra Hewitt; Treas—Lee Carpenter We have been an industrious Freshman Class this year. One of our first projects was a float in the home- coming parade. After many conferences and secret meetings in the basements of some of our members, we came up with a float carrying out the theme ''It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World.'' We sponsored on October 10 a dance which served a double purpose. It helped us earn money, and it provided entertainment for the stu- dents. We also sold popcorn as a money-raising project. Our Freshman year has proved successful and entertaining as well as being a year of serious study. Sandra Boley Judy Bragg Mary Brown Alice Brumfield C. D. Burnette Dianne Burnette Lee Carpenter Vicki Carpenter 52 Robert Cash Lloyd Catron Mike Chapman Carolyn Cox Donnie Cox Willie Cox Alan Creasy Mike Creasy Larry Dalton Bennie Davis Delores Dudley Leon Dudley John Epperson Joan Farthing Drucilla Freeman Easter Galloway John Goodman June Goodman Connie Guthrie Lonnie Hackworth. Dale Hall Danny Hall Gloria Hall Rita Harris Johnny Harvey Larry Henderson Donna Hendricks Sandra Hewitt Judy Hogan Alice Hudson Ruth Hudson Lonnie Hughey Brenda Kegley Mary Ker Butch Kidd 53 Bennie Krantz Carolyn Krantz Laddie Lane Susie Leonard Morris Logwood Pauline Logwood Paul Mattox Joan Mayhew Darlene McClellan Maxine McCormick Judy McVey Ronnie Menesses Glenn Miller Betty Mvore Suzanne Morris Alvin Newman Joanie Newman Jewell Nichols Larry Overstreet Carolyn Owens Frances Phillips Cassie Pribble Etta Pribble Roger Pribble Ann Price Freshman girls work together in preparing cookies for Home Economics Class Judy Tucker Susan Tunkel Kenny Vaden Wayne Vaughan Ella West Johnny West Paula Wilkes Pennie Wilkins Carroll Willard Sandra Wilson Danny Witt Linda Witt Tommy Wolfe Kenny Woodson Larry Mattox Not Pictured Phillip Dudley DavidPugh Judith Pugh Pat Pugh Florence Rice Janet Rice Tom kolfe Billy Rountrey Hugh Rountrey Lewis Ruff Melvin Ruff Ricky Scruggs Cindy Shelton June Short Earl Singleton Henry Singleton Russell Slusser Curtis Smith Barbara Stanfield Nancy Stern Bryan Stott 55 Pre-Freshmen Enter A.H.S. Eighth Grade Class History To start off the year ‘the members of the eighth grade elected Edward Frazier as their president, Malcolm Hart as their vice-pres., Frank Dalton as their treasurer, and Donna Mann as their secretary. Our eighth grade party was held in October with ''Hal- loween'’ as the theme. It was a great party, and we had a lot of fun. The football homecoming was an exciting time for us. We entered a float entitled, ‘We'll Powder Devil's Nose, As To- night's Game Goes. ' Although we did not place in the rating, we were proud to have been able to enter a float. We feel we have experienced a little in this, and hope it will help us in the coming years. Our Homecoming attendants were repre- sented by Carol Tunkel and Wanda Reynolds. We are proud to say that an eighth gradef, Sandra Hutcher- son, was Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. — We hope to continue our success in the future. Joan Adams - Donald Arthur Ingram Arthur Kathy Arthur Rita Arthur Norman Barbour Jerry Barbour Sue Barbour Brenda Barrett Bonnie Bennett Linda -Blankenship Patricia Blanke Linda Blessard Dottie Bohannon Alita Bragg Jerry Brown Jo Ann Brown Bobby Bryant Charles Burton Barbara Byrd Mike Childress Dianne Clay Terry Colbert Bill Coleman Carol Cothran Judy Cox Robert Cox Wilma Cox Scott Craig Jimmy Crouch Dennis Dalton Eighth Grade Party Enjoyed by All Joan Dalton Frank Dalton Mike Daniel Cynthia Dellinger Dunn Dillard Chris Dodson Patsy Dudley Philip Dudley Larry Eades Joe Emerson David English Mary Ann Farthing Virginia Fauntleroy Tommy Francis Carol Franklin Edward Frazier Tyler Garbee Mike Gillespie Willie Guill Audrey Hall Larry Hall Mary Hammock John Hargis Moan Harris Lefty Hart Sandra Hutcherson Charles Justic Cindy Kegley Patrick Kelly Richard Kelly Jerry Kinlaw Arnold Lambert Tommy Lance Melinda Langhorne Junior Leonard Sharon Lewis Phillip Little Hubert Little Gary Luking Joy McGee Billy Maness Donna Mann Carnell Mason Gail Mason Jackie Mayhew Susan Mayhew Hilda Moore: Emily Mortimer 57 Linda Moses Paula Overstreet Sharon Overstreet Charles Phillips Mike Pickrel Jimmy Pittard Eddie Poe Margaret Pribble Susan Pugh Phil Raiford Buddy Reedy Jan Reid Robert Reynolds Wanda Reynolds Jerry Rice Vicki Robinson Don Roberts Linda Sandidge John Saunders Susan Searcy Linda Shelton Mike Smith Suzanne Smither Mack Starkey Larry Stephenson Janet Thornhill Don Tucker Maxine Tucker Mike Smith, Don Roberts, and Rich- ard Kelly, members of the undefeated eighth gtade basketball team, warm up before a game. Carol Tunkel Chuck Waller Linda West Wayne Wheeler Donnie Wilkerson Mike Wolfe Teresa Wood Patricia Worley Eighth Grade in Sports | 58 Participation Clubs and Organizations Section DIVISION EDITOR: Cyndy Hart L-R Row | Sue Knot, Lynn Andrew, Brenda Hughes, Patricia Frazier, Lynne Watts, Jeannie Grau, Barbara Jones—Assistant Editor, Connie Lane—Editor, Mrs. Martin—Sponsor, Janet Mays, Barbara Craddock, Judy Noel, Dale Eades, Cindy Hart, Pam Creasy, - (2) Chip Smith, Linda Mays, Luella Barrett, Lin Arthur, Carolyn Dalton, James Frazier, Julia Via, Deborah Mason, C, H. Catron, Kenneth Keesee—Business Manager, Roger Macy, Richard Johnson, Rita Cox, Johnny Woodson, Edward Dudley. This year, we, the Annual Staff, have published this book using some new techniques. The cover which you are holding is not the usual standard cover for which we would have no say so con- cerning color or design. But this cover has a combination of colors which we chose, and whose design carries out our theme, Around the World in One-Hundred Eighty Days.'' This theme was selected because the New York World's Fair is such a prominent feature in this year's history. We have used color on the division pages to brighten the entire book, and have changed the type of print. If you will look in last year's yearbook, particularly under some of the larger club pictures where the people's names are listed, you will see that it takes considerable space to identify each person. But this year this space has been cut in half, and we have more room for recording our school history. The type of paper has been changed from the slick, shiny paper to the kind that doesn't reflect the light. We have changed the seam of the book, so that the book opens flatly instead of humping in the center as in the past. Besides these technicalities, we have sincerely attempted to tell this year's history in pictures and words. . Nuntius Presents, “Around Our World In One-Hundred-Eighty Days.” 60 | Staff Members Slave Over Layout Luella Barrett, Feature Editor, tries to relax “just a little” while she prepares her section for a deadline. | Photography editor Sue Knott, and photographer | Chip Smith, have given half their Senior life | lugging the camera to different activities, taking | pictures, and developing things in the dark room , They've truly worked hard on our yearbook. ' Also an occasional helper has been another Sen- | tor Edward Dudley. And on behalf of the entire school, we want to thank the photographer of the Journal, Mr. Dick Rorer for giving us his time and advice and letting us use his developing equipment. Deborah Mason, Judy Noel, and Dianne Lambert type the copy for every page of every section and sigh in relief when it's finally in the mail. Also in the Copy Division is James Frazier. editors who will be overwhelmed with joy when they don't have tg count pictures and get retakes for the people in their class that they now know by heart. Also, Class editors are Julia Via and : Carolyn Dalton, Lynne Watts, Pat Frazier represent the Class Pam Creasy. Lin Arthur and Brenda Hughes, the Sports Editors, are making a final check for mistakes before they send their section in. Kenneth Keesee, the Business Manager, is typing the final report of the money brought in from advertising. 6] Vista Staff Merits Higher Rating (L-R) Patricia Reynolds, Carol Ann Mortimer, Barbara Jones, James Frazier, Assistant Editor, Giles Vaden Editor, Mrs. Rountrey, Sponsor, Lynn Andrew, Danny Witt (2) Yvonne Robbins, Regina Stevens, Shirley Wright, Drucilla Freeman, Barry Barbee (3) Judy Noel, Lyndell Skeen, Laura Lancaster, Carolyn Dudley, Mary Kerr, Carol Tunkel, Ann Price, Judy McVey, Deborah Mason (4) Amy Blanchard, Jeanne Robbins, Suzanne Morris, Carolyn Barwick, Betty Hamlett, Danny Hale L-R: L. Lancaster, B. Walker, Mrs. Spradlin, sponsor, D. Hargis, editor, N. Price, C. Mortimer, F. Tweedy, R. Harris, K. Tucker—Seated 62 Colonel Prospers The Vista began the year by giving a Publications Dance, in concerted effort with the other publications, in order to raise money and this proved successful. We joined with the yearbook Staff and Colonel Staff to present an informative and entertaining assembly. We had such guest celebrities as Bennett Swim and Arlene Spainsas on the What's My Line show. The Vista has been published at periddic intervals, high-lighted by interesting and humorous stories. The Vista M agazine was also awarded last year a higher rating than it achieved the previous year. The Creative Writing Class has devoted much work to the magazine, but contributions from the English Classes were necessary and appreciated when they came. The Colonel , the voice of Altavista High School, is our newspaper, with stories written, pictures taken, articles laid out, and ads solicited by AHS students. The staff works hard to publish it monthly, to cover school news, and movie reviews and sports events. Although not supported as well as it could be, the Colonel staff continiues to report. Was L-R Advisor Miss Phillips, Senior Representatives Heidi Smith, Linda Mays SCA, 8th grade Carol Franklin, Freshman Kenny Vaden, Junior Representatives Deborah Tuck, Jeanne Robbins, Chairman Dale Eades Our Honor Council, in its second year, and Honor System have continued to promote honorable conduct and honesty among our students. To help achieve high ideals and to protect the school society against dishonesty, pledge cards stating the honor system and the two-part pledge were distributed to the student body for signing. Each student was asked to keep his pledge with him at all times as a reminder of his pledge. Cards containing the two parts of the pledge were distributed and also signed by the student body to be placed in their permanent files in the office. Last year the syetem was reviewed and several changes were made which we felt would benefit the students participating in this Honor System through the years to come. Altavista High School Honor Pledge 196.4 - 196 As a member of the Student Body, of Altavista High School, I yy, 7 {Af Signature promise to neither give nor receive help on any test or examination. I will respect the physical properties of my school and will do all within my power to uphold its standards. I pledge myself to practice the principles of good behavior toward my fellow students and my teachers. I further pledge that I will report infringements of the honor system. Z OD gle Z Signature Our Honor Council Distributes Pledge Cards 63 SCA Seeks to Keep School Spirit High L to R Ist Mrs. Cocke, sponsor, Lynda Smith, Pres., Cyndy Hart, Vice Pres., Bev English, Sec., Janet Rice, Treasurer, Carol Tunkel, Jr. 2nd Lee Carpenter, Linda Mays, Lynn Andrew, Mike Owens, Jeanne Grau 3rd Dru Freeman, Steve Mayhew, Judy McVey, Julie Poe, Linda Sandridge 4th Alice Brumfield, Ross Cox, Jimmy Kinlaw, Jimmy Clements, Lucile Barrett 5th John Garner, Nancy Price, Kay Tucker, Joy McGhee, Rita Harris 6th Barbara Boggs, Carolyn Barwick, Deborah Wilson, Frank Tweedy The SCA's project of the year was initiated on the first day of school. This was a ''Buddy System for the in- coming AHS students. New students were given an upper classman to ''guide'' them through the first week of school. It is hoped that this project will become an integral part of the student body and a continuous project. Activity tickets allowing big discounts on home basketball games, band concerts, Junior and Senior class plays, the ''Colonel'’, the ''Vista'', and the SCA, and a record-breaking number was sold .. . 109! Altavista High School was asked to supply a discussion group leader to the state SCA conference in Martins- ville, April 9, 10, Il. 15 delegates were sent to SCA, Forum and 10 delegates to the District Meeting at E. C. Glass high school to exchange ideas and solve common problems. The SCA Council sponsored the presentation of an academic letter to every student obtaining the required number of points through his studies and his extracurricular activities. A contribution drive was sponsored by the SCA Council to raise one-hundred dollars for one band uniform. The goal was reached in two days. Throughout the year the SCA witnessed keen school spirit in carrying out all projects and activities. It was a great satisfaction to each council member to work cooperatively toward a ''smooth running SCA! Lynda Smith greets New Lon- don students, Mike and Danny Hall, and Howard Mason, The council sent letters to the Evington students at the end of summer, informing them of the first day procedures and welcoming them to A.H.S. SCA Welcomes New Londoners The SCA represented the student body at various civic organizations in the community, such as the Rotary Club. The program consisted of a panel discussion on the history and purpose of the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation, and the panel members were received with enthusiasm. Here Lynda Smith, Beverly English, Cynda Hart, Smitty Smith, James Frazier, Jimmy Kenlaw plan the program. 65 Beta Club Stimulates Achievement L-R Row I Sandra Walters, Patricia Frazier Treasurer, Deborah Mason, Sec., Luella Barrett Vice Pres., Linda Mays Pres. (2) Jimmy Kinlaw, James Frazier, Amy Blanchard, Richard Carter, Connie Lane, Jeannie Grau, Kay Tucker, Lynn Andrew, Carolyn Dalton L-R Deborah Tuck, Cyndy Hart, Lynda Smith (3) Gary Williams, Nancy Price, Shelby Clay, Heidi Smith, Carl West, Mrs. Moorman, Sponsor, Jimmy Stanfield The Beta Club, while based on scholarship, leadership, and character, also does many worthwhile projects This past year we donated new risers for the Music Department since the old risers-used by band and chorus were becoming dangerously unstable and difficult to set up and take down. Now the chorus has its own risers. We also gave additional books by modern authors to the library to supplement the project, started last year, of giving around thirty modern novels to the library. And we held a lovely Sweetheart Dance in February. The dance was semi-formal and punch and refreshments were served without charge. We initiated sixteen new members into the club this past year and actively participated in the State of Virginia Beta Club Convention held in Richmond on March 19 and 20 by sending twenty-two members to the discussions. We also voted on next year's state officers and had a fine experience. Programs on scholarship achievement and cultural activities were presented in each monthly meeting. We had a graduate of Davidson, Dr. John Trotti, represent the community and speak to us on his college experiences. As a club strongly bound together in spirit and ideals, we feel that the past year was a great one for us and for our school. 66 Beta Purchases Stage Risers Luella Barrett, Vice-President, sits amid the members’ collection of bottles from their. annual bottle drive. Club members spent a sunny Saturday morning, knocking on doors and loading car trunks with pop bottles. We were all glad to make the effort because the revenue makes possible our other projects. ae Connie Lane, project chairman, beams at Mrs. McGraw, our band and chorus director, while standing on the much needed risers for stage use in school concerts. Mrs. Moorman, sponsor, and Linda Mays, club president, scan the monthly Beta magazine before distributing it to members. 67 R-L Row I: Yvonne Robbins, Geraleanne Woodall, Nancy Price, Kay Tucker, Julie Poe, Jeannie Grau, Sec., Jeanne Robbins, Vice Pres., Deborah Mason, Pres., Janet Mays, Treas., Sandra Walters, Cyndy Hart, Linda Kegley, Deborah Tuck, 2nd: Miss Wallace, sponsor, Carolyn Jenks, Jenny Hiner, Helen Arthur, Linda Mays, Vicki Walters, C. H. Catron, Robert Moss, Kenny Keesee, Roger Mac y, Richard Johnson. FTA Helps Teachers Deborah Mason, our President, and Miss Wallace, sponsor, are busy planning FTA week. They cram the days, starting with coffee and dough- nuts for the teachers, putting flowers in the rooms, baking cakes for the teachers’ lounges and giving out big red apples. Publication is important too, and Deborah sees to it that the bulletin boards keeps the student body informed about club activities. 68 The Future Teachers of America's: main purpose is to help students interested in teaching careers to un- derstand better the profes- sion and how to prepare for a teaching career. In order to do this guest speakers where asked to speak to us concerning their experiences in teach- ing and at college. Our club visited nearby college campuses to give our -mem- bers a glimpse of college life. To learn of the other clubs in the state we sent Deborah Mason, Carolyn Jenks, and Sandra Walters to the State Convention to get new ideas and projects. The FTA members planned a school assembly and helped teachers by substi- tuting and doing paper work. Forensics Holds Clinics One of the Foren- sics projects was to help 8th grade mem- bers. Here Cyndy Hart, V.P. illustrates reading techniques to Joy McGhee and Cynthia Dellinger. r Our debate team consisting of James Frazier, Lynn Andrew, Yvonne Robbins, Mickie Crouch, is working for the District Tour- nament. Their topic: ''Should There Be International Nuclear Con- trol? L-R Ist Row: Mickey Crouch, Lynn Andrew, James Frazier, Carol Tunkel (debaters) 2nd: Cyndy Hart, Vice President, Kay Tucker, Sec. and Treasurer, Richard Carter, President, Carol Franklin, Ann Price, Joy McGhee, Cynthia Dellinger, 3rd: Nancy Price, Phebe Price, Janet Mays, Linda Mays, Barbara Stanfield, Patricia Frazier, Maxine Tucker, Donna Mann, Emily Mortimer, Rita Harris, 4th: Dirk Bus, Amy Blanchard, Giles Vaden, Billy Trogden, Mary Kerr, Carol Mortimer, Luella Barrett, Deborah Mason, Julia Via, 5th: Mrs. Andrew, sponsor, Connie Lane During the school year 1964-1965 the Forensics Club enlarged its program to include the younger set in Altavista High School. Mrs. Andrew, the club sponsor decided to recruit interested persons from the eighth grade and to hold a separate contest for them. Carol Franklin won both the prose and poetry medal. This was done to enable the younger members of the club, to learn from Mrs. Andrew, and older club mem- bers the techniques of prose and poetry, reading and public speaking. The officers are encouraged by the new enthusiasm which is benig shown for the club. Finding boys to take part in Forensics has always been a problem, but this year the boys have cheerfully agreed to do their part. Much interest has also been shown by students for debate. 69 ei Ist Sharon Lewis, Audrey Hall, Lucille Barrett, Barbara Stanfield, Martha Farmer, Jane Newman, Mary Lou Dil- — lard, Barbara Boggs, Cecelia Barnard, Cindy Shelton, Carolyn Jenks, Brenda Hughes, Carolyn Dalton 2nd Judy Cox, Kathy Arthur, Wanda Reynolds, Linda Sandage, Sandra Hutcherson, Joan Dalton, Susan Searcy, Bonnie Bennett, Pat Drumwright, Brenda Keg- ley, Nancy Sterne, Pam Creasy, Lin Arthur, Betty Barwick, Mrs. Cocke, 3rd Mary Anthony, Pat Blankenship, Joanie Newman, ail Mason, Linda Blessard, Suszanne Smither, Margaret Pribble, Rita Cox, Linda Marr, Lynne Cothran, Carol Wills, Frances Phil- lips, Joan Moore, Cynthia ‘Barbee, Linda Hiner, 4th Laura Lancaster, Shir- ley Wright, Jan Reed, Regina Stevens, Janice Reynolds, Pat ‘Reynolds, Deborah Gowen, Vicki Walters, Wanda Hargis, Jo Ann West, Darlene Bennet, Dianne Doss, Mary Ann Hall, 5th Patsy Dud- ley, Judy Bragg, Alita Bragg, Dianne Burnette, Doris West, Jenny Hiner, Lyndell Skeen, Pat Paggans, Dale Ham- lett, Paula Wilks, 6th Maggie West, Betty Hamlett, Paula Wilks, Donna Hendricks, Vicky Carter, Suzanne Mor- ris, Dru Freeman, Sandra Wilson, Joan Farthing, Janet Short An important part of the homemaking program of the Future Homemakers of America is to provide oppor- tunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to our better family living. Activities are emphasized in committee reports at our regular meetings and in the programs given. Teenage Consumers'' has been our main theme this year. The interesting project idea was presented to the student body in an assembly showing the right and wrong way to spend money and giving thrift suggestions. Other activities of our club were: the Fall and Spring Federation Meetings, a Christmas tea, and volleyball tournament. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and a private dance for FHA members and their escorts were thoroughly enjoyed. FHA “Builds Seated: Mrs. Cocke, Lynn Andrew, Martha Dean Farmer, Mary Lou Dillard Standing: Lee Carpenter, Cindy Shelton, Janet Rice, Jane Newman, Barbara Boggs, Barbara Stanfield, Cecelia Barnard 70 A pe oT i Ist Dianne Clay, Susan Mayhew, Ann Price, Lee Carpenter, Janet Rice, Karen Downing, .Lynn Andrew, Martha Farmer, Amy Blanchard, Heidi Smith, Geraleanne Woodall Vicky Carter, 2nd Joan Mayhew, Pat Shelton, ‘Cynthia Hedrick, Cynthia Moss, Shelby Clay, Lida Pribble, Barbara Byrd, Aliene Brumfield, Becky Thornhill, Lynne Watts, Eunice Dotson, Dorothy Cox, 3rd Goria Hall, Judith Pugh, June Goodman, Linda Shelton, Ella West, Susan Tunkel, Lucille Mattox, Jackie Dalton, Janice Hughey, Susan Pugh, Sandra Hewitt, 4th Easter Galloway, Bonnie Cofflin, Penny Rae Wilkins, Rita Harris, Ruth Coffer, Judy Noel, Dianne Lambert, Sandra Walters, Carolyn Barwick, 5th Susan Searcy, Joan ,Harris, Joan Adams, Judy McVey, Linda Witt, Florence Rice, Terry Colbert, Mary Ann Fathering, Jewel: Nicholas, Cassie Pribble, Cynthia. Dillinger, Carol Franklin, Emily Mortimer, Maxine Tucker, Joy McGhee, Mary Kerr for the Future’”’ Martha Dean Farmer, chapter President, holds a certificate of merit, awarded to our chapter, the only one in the state to receive the commendation for a program on safety. The plaque now proudly hangs outside the Home Economics Department. CERTIFICATE OF COnng NDATION ™ : bi sreatTeiliie : mo mere 26 4 i “ ; “eee : : ES Ce Hi Here Lindsay Reavis President opens the annual ict conference. distr Hi-Y Is Co-Host for District Conference . The Michael O. Carr Hi-Y held two successful candy sales. Our club was host, with the Tri-Hi-Y, to the Central District Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference held in November. Mr. E. H. Lane Jr. was the principal speaker at the meeting. The Tri-Hi-Y presented the program at the school assembly held the day before Christmas holidays. The Hi-Y has taken the responsibility of having devotions over the intercom every alternate Monday. Each member had devotions at least once during the year. During the month of February we helped with the Heart Fund Drive. We and the radio station held a program on Heart Sunday. An auction was held and members of the Hi-Y collected money. We also held a “Hullabaloo for Hearts the following Saturday, Proceeds from this went to the Heart Fund. In March we sent two Delegates to the Model General Assembly, held in Richmond. L-R: Don Thompson, sponsor, Lindsay Reavis, Hugh Cothran, Gary Williams, Ivin Philpott, Ned Perrow, Laddie Lane, Fred Jarman, Donnie Cox, (2) Don Tucker, Letty Hart, Scott Craig, David English, Dirk Bus, Giles Vaden, Mike Wolfe, Billy Rountrey, (3) Don Arthur, Raymond Creasy, Kenny Vaden, Tom Rolfe, Barry Barbee, Charlie Doss, Aubrey Cantley, (4) Richard Cox, Jerry Brown, Carroll Cothran, Bryan Stott, Gil Cothran, Hugh Rountrey, Edward Frazier, Dunn Dillard, Jerry Rice 72 Tri-Hi-Y Influences School and Community ... We've also conducted our annual Toy Dance and given the toys, which were the ad- mission price, to the local firemen to be distributed to the needy. Also at Christmas we gave a large basket of food to a deserving mother and four children. Our officers went to Ap- pomattox one night at the beginning of the year for discussions of the responsi- bilities involved in their of- fice. We sent two represent- atives, a Senator, Dianne Hargis, and a Representa- tive, Dale Eades, to the Model General Assembly, held in Richmond this year. To climax the year we had our annual banquet in the private dining room of Jim- my's new restaurant where we inducted our officers. . . . by having one of the busiest years of its life. We have tried to minimize our business sessions by having more outside meetings and having speakers from the community speak to us on subjects we can apply to the execution of our ideals, at each of our monthly meetings. A few of our speakers have been Mrs. Curtis English, Mr. Hugh Reavis, and the Reverends Slatton and Trotti. School projects have been hosting the District Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y which involved a great amount of work. We have intermittently put the Thought for the Week in each room and given devotions every other Monday over the P.A. system. At Thanksgiving, and Easter we provided devotions in the catfe- teria for anyone interested. This arrangement of the club in a cross typifies our ideals and aims. L-R: P. Price, C. Lane, Mrs, Stott, spon- sor, K. Tucker, J. Via, D. Eades, D. Mason, B, Jones, J. Hiner, J. Dalton, M. Dillard, S. Knott, S. Mason, C. Mortimer, J. Amick, L. Raiford, H. Arthur, P. Frazier, L. Kegley, J. Hughey, D. West, H. Shields, D. Lambert, L. Arthur, D. Tuck, D. Hargis, J. Mays, B. Craddock, S. Walters 73 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Concentrates on Morale L-R Ist row Sponsor Mrs. Hicks, Vice President Barbara Stanfield, President Cecelia Barnard, Joan Dalton, Dianne Burnett, Ann Price, Sec., (2) Paula Wilkes, Vicki Carter, Joanie Newman, Cynthia Dillenger, Donna Mann, Dottie Bohannon, Sandra Hewitt, (3) Maxine Tucker, Emilie Mortimer, Janet Thornhill, Easter Galloway, C arol Franklin, Virginia Fauntleroy Cecelia Barnard, President, works on a list of schools to send notices of the District Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Meeting. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y helped carry out our duties of host to nearly thirty schools from the area in November. 74 Our Altavista Junior Tri-Hi-Y has had a helpful year. Members were given copies of the ritual ex- plaining it and were asked to take part in the monthly meetings. Our committees with the aid of Spensor Miss Kathleen Burnett, The Rev. James Clements and the Rev. Norman Bennett, completed activities such as distributing Thanksgiving baskets. playing host jointly with the Senior Tri-Hi-Y to the District Con- ference in November, helping present the loy Dance in December, participating in the Rededica- tion Service at Lane Memorial Methodist Church in December and holding a Bake Sale in February. Our club is dedicated to preserving high Chris- tian standards in character and in all phases of school life. Many days have been brightened by our Tri-Hi-Y members. ee Small in number but try- ing hard,'' were the charac- teristics of the 1964-65 Li- brary Club, whose purpose is to serve the students and faculty of Altavista High School. Early in the year we had an initiation service and we climaxed the Christmas sea- son with a party. In the spring we enjoyed a cook- out at the Appalachian Lake and visited the Library at E. C. Glass High School. Library Club Cares for Books L-R Ist row Sheila Watlington Vice-President, Darlene McClelland President, Cynthia Hedrick, Jewel Nichols Susie Leonard (2) Linda Hiner, Mrs. Ramsey librarian, Charlie Doss, Tyler Garbee, Dennis Nichols, Susie Leonard and Sheila Wat- lington keep the books dusted and in order during study hall hours. 75 76 Mrs. Key, science club sponsor, helps with an experiment. These demon- strations and experiments have helped the club programs to become increasingly interesting. Science Club Gains Popularity The Science Club has increased in size since the beginning of the year, proving. that the interest in science is greatly increasing. Our club has had many worthwhile projects. Several of our members have taken film about space and electrical engines to the children at the Piedmont School. One of the more interesting programs was that presented by the Meade Corporation, which explained the processing of paper and its products. The assembly featuring nuclear energy and its valuable uses not only gave an insight to the world of tomorrow's science. We also enjoyed seeing several of our fellow students participate in 'hair-raising'' experi- ments and radio activity demonstrations in the assembly. L-R Row I: Laddie Lane, Sec. and Treas., Dunn Dillard, Bill Coleman, Lefty Hart, David English, 2nd: Irvin Robinson, Tom Rolfe, Kenny Vaden, Hugh Rountrey, Tyler Garbee, 3rd: Dan Tucker, Mike Gillespie, Alan Boling, Donnie Wilkerson, Edward Frazier, 4th: Tommy Lance, Mike Chapman, Bryan Stott, Carol Cothran, Mike Stevens, Standing: Donnie Cox, Vice Pres., James Frazier, Pres., Mike Smith, Billy Rountrey, Dirk Bus, Charles Andrews, Mrs. Key, sponsor L-R: G. Logwood, President, C. Young, V. President, B. Yeatts, Sec., K. Keesee, Treas., S. Maschal, Mr. Flora, sponsor, 2nd: L. Haynes, R. Macy, P. deBernard, R. Boley, W. Shelton, B. Moss, C. Barbee 3rd: M. Hall, S. Searcy, D. Hall, C. H. Catron, R. John- son, F. Alley, C. Shelton, M. Patterson, S. Sink, C. Hedrick, S. Watlington, 4th: H. Mason, D. Keesee, J. Searcy, J. Elliot, B. Pribble, L. Anthony, C, Moss, W. Owens DECA Is Spirited Club The Distributive Education Department of Altavista High School has progressed with great strides. This year the enrollment has almost doubled. Our first advancement came when we were privi- leged to be one of a number of schools in the state to start a three year program for D.E. members. The first year in the program the students learn about the funda- mentals of D.E. and the opportunities of this field. The second year the students start what we call a co-op plan. In this co-op plan the students have part-time jobs. The jobs help our D.E. students to put into practice what they have learned in class. The third year is similar to the second since the students work part time. Yet, during the year they are given more responsibility on the job and the class work is devoted to a much deeper study of the Free Enterprise Sys- tem. DECA is a local, state and national club through which the D.E. students participate in all activities associated with Distributive Education. In DECA each year students are challenged to show some of their abilities through local, state, and national contests. The con- tests include: (I) public speaking (2) advertising (3) job interview (4) sales demonstration (5) display. This year Altavista was repre- sented in all contests. Robert Moss won 2nd place in public speak- ing. Stanley Maschal won 4th place in advertising and Kenneth Keesee won 4th in Job interviewing. Cynthia Hedrick was elected to the Junior Board of Directors which will govern over all D.E. students next year. Our final honor came when our club was nominated for the most spirited club in the district. Ua Industrial Arts Club Drafts New Constitution Due to the more stringent membership requirements, as set forth in our constitu- tion, which became effective this year, our membership is smaller than last year. However, t he members appear to be more active and interested in progressing the work of the Industrial Arts Department. The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to increase the interest in and the knowl- edge of industry. To this end, various field trips have been taken. These included a complete tour of the Lane Furniture Com- pany Altavista Operations, and the new Universal Plant of Altavista. From time to time the Industrial Arts Club contributes tools and equipment to the Industrial Arts Department. This year, the club has contributed one orbital sander, one set of socket wrenches, one magnet set and other small items. The club has vowed continual support of the Industrial Arts Department and con- stantly seeks ways and methods to increase the contribution the department makes to the students’ education. 78 Wat FELL pee a Thy ft d iy Bob Walker, Bill Gillespie, Jesse Copes, and Carl West pause to take time ta go over plans for their meeting. Don Arthur, Carol Cothran, and H. C. Wheeler are Industrial Arts students New Clubs Are Organized L-R Ist: Carolyn Dalton, Dianne Doss, Judy Noel, Pres., Regina Stevens, 2nd: Patricia Reynolds, Karen Downing, Laura Lancaster, Shirley Wright, Dale West, Lyndell Skeen, (3): Darlene Bennett, Mary Ann Hall, Lucille Mattox, Deborah Gowen, Ailene Brumfield, Particia Pagan, Connie Hancock, 4th: Mrs. Drumheller, sponsor, Lida Pribble, Shirley Clay, 5th: Bubba Bohannon, Danny Tucker, Miss Wallace, sponsor In September of this year a new club was organized in Altavista for business students. The Future Business Leaders of America is a state and national organization established for those interested in a career in business. A need for such a club became evident as more of our graduating students entered the community and accepted responsible business positions. In order to become a part of this organization, our group had to draw up a local constitution and submit ‘it to the state office with an application for a charter. Once receiving the charter we were installed in a candle light service by a team from E. C. Glass High School. During the year our club had guest speakers, from business organizations, to speak to its members. We were also represented at the Regional Meeting at Longwood College in March and at the State Convention at Norfolk. With the increased interest of folk music in America, especially among young people, a group of students at A. H. S. decided ,to form a Folk Music Club. Our sponsor, Miss Akers, helped get the club organized. We have had nearly fifty talented members in the club. Our purpose is to create interest in different forms of folk music and to get people interested in forming small groups to display their talent. It is our hope to create interest by using groups already within the — school, groups from other schools and adult groups. We believe our club will prove of interest to students in the years to come. Ist: Claude Barley, John Epperson, George Wilson, Frank Tweedy, Vice Pres., Chip Smith, Ann Price, Drucilla Freeman, Suzanne Morris, Harriet Shields, Brenda Mason, Donna Hendricks, Barbara Stanfield, Phebe Price, Carolyn Barwick, Sandra Hewitt, Lee Carpenter, Julia Via, Ronnie Gill, 2nd: Giles Vaden, Ross Cox, L. Reavis, C. Lane, J. Kinlaw, D. Hale, B. Bohannon, Pres., Nancy Price, C. Mortimer, S. Knott, L. Barrett, J. Woodson, 3rd: R. Tunkel, L Andrew, P. Frazier, P. Creasy, Sec. and Treas. 79 80 Band Campaigns for New Uniforms L-R M. Mann, H. Dodson, D. Dillard, E. Dudley, F. Andrew, G. Robbins, L. Stevens, H. Hubbard, L. Newman, B. Barbee, Mrs. McGraw, Director, E, Frazier, B. Coleman, B. Stott, J. Frazier, C. Dodson, T. Garbee (2) D. Hale, R. Tunkel, L. Reavis, J. Barbee, B. Reynolds, D. Cox, J. Thornhill, H. Cothran, D. Tucker, L. Hart, D. English, C. Johnson (3) C. Dudley, D. Bohannon, W. Boley, D. Mann, J. Rice, C. Tunkel, D. Freeman, C. Guthrie (4) H. Shields, C. Barbee. After years of using faded black, seasonal uniforms, our band, under the direction of Mr. Cline and Mrs. McGraw, began an early campaign for new tailored uniforms, seeking the help of the community and the P.T.A. Brenda Hughes, Lynne Watts, Jeannie Grau, and Ann Price, major- ettes, stepped out in high style this year, in orange and white! L-R Ist row L. Barrett, B. English, L. Andrew, K. Tucker, N. Price, A. Blanchard, L. Cothran, C. Wills, P. Price, S. Ship, S. Creasy, (2) Mrs. McGraw, director, C. Hart, M. Dillard, J. Mays, J. Grau, J. Hughey, M. Farmer, C. Franklin, W. Boley, L. Raiford, D. Eades, L. Hiner, (3) G. Yeatts, L. Mays, P. Wilkes, D. Hendricks, B. Stanfield, A. Price, S. Tunkel, L. Sandidge, W. Reynolds, J. Dalton, N. Stern, (4) B. Reynolds, S. Knott, D. Mason, H. Shields, S. Frazier, D. Bohannon, C. Tunkel, J. Hiner, R. Beard, J. Via, (5) L. Lane, H. Dodson, F. Andrew, M. Mann, K. Reynolds, C, Lane, L. Reavis, D. Dillard, P. Adams, D. Dowdy, (6) R. Dalton, |. Philpott, J. Tucker, J. Hall, K. Woodson, J. Woodson, B. Trogden, D. Hale, E. Frazier, J. Kinlaw, D. Cox Chorus Has Good Attendance This year a special group formed a madrigal group composed of volunteers from each voice section. The group prepared songs and sang for several assemblies. At Christmas they really shined when they appeared. The girls wore long white, dresses and red gloves, and the boys wore white coats and red bow ties. The singing was ap- plauded for its superlative performance. They also executed a most commendable Spring Concert. L-R Ist row Lynn Andrew, Julia Via, Romayne Beard, (2) Luella Barrett, Barry Reynolds, Lind- say Reavis, Linda Mays, Martha Dean Farmer, (3) Joe Hall, Myron Mann, Connie Lane, Har- riett Shields, Deborah Mason, (4) Frankie An: drew, Danny Hale, Johnny Woodson Girls Practice Sportsmanship During the football season the Mono- gram Club, composed of girls who have won their varsity letter, furnished | refreshments for the beautiful home- coming dance, EbbTide. They also sponsored a Powder Puff football game with two teams from the club. After gruelling practicing, ''Creasy's Comets beat ''Frazier's Falcons.’ Later in the year, the club sponsored a Basketball Homecoming dance and a student-teacher game. The men teachers won, encouraged by the peppy cheerleaders of the Women's faculty. Seven new members were added to the club, for whom the standard jackets were ordered. At the end of the year all the members at- tended the banquet at the Virginian. Ist Donna Hendricks. Barbara Stanfield, Ann Price, Cecelia Barnard 2nd Mrs. Lane, Bar- | bara Jones, Amy Blanchard, Cecelia Young, 3rd Linda Mays, Patricia Frazier, Kay Tucker, Becky Thornhill, 4th Jeannie Grau, Janet Mays, Pam Creasy, Lin Arthur, Lynn Andrew, Sue Knott, Lynda Smith, Margie Boley, Nancy Price, 5th Luella Barrett, Helen Arthur, Sandra Walters, Judy Noel, 6th Vicky Walters, Sarah Beth Frazier, Deborah Mason, Heidi Smith, 7th Shelby Clay, Dianne Lambert, Beverly English. The Peppers’ Club is a peppy organization of stu- dents who work hard to support school functions. This year we helped the Varsity Cheerleaders many times by decorating the goal posts, making posters to publicize the game, and urging students to attend. It is easy to identify one of our busy members wear- ing a black jacket with the Peppers Monogram in orange. In the spring we took a hike and packed a picnic lunch, which was great fun. Ist Sharon Lewis, Rita Harris, Karen Downing 2nd Sandra Wilson, Pat Pugh, Joan Mayhew 3rd Lynne Cothran, Jeannie Robbins, Cyndy Hart 5th Julie Poe, Wanda Reynolds, Linda ponies 6th Jo Ann West, Carolyn Barwick, Janet Thorn- hill. 82 Varsity Furnishes Cheerleaders L.-R. Ist row—Danny Hale, Billy Trogden, Dickie Singleton, M. Owens, S$. Maschal, G. Vaden, S. Dowdy, 2nd row—S. Mayhew, W. Shelton, L. Hall, J. Hall, M. Bell, B. Reynolds, H. C. Wheeler, 3rd row—H. Cothran, |. Philpott, M. Crouch, D. Hall, L. Hughey, F. Tweedy, 4th row—J. Stanfield, R. Cox, D. Tucker; J. Kinlaw, L. Reavis, J. Clements, J. Woodson, 5th row—C. Smith, R. Boley, J. Garner, J. Barbee, M. Mann, F. Andrew, J. Arthur. The Varsity Club made up of athletic team members and managers provided ‘'various sundry hair-legged cheerleaders’ for a Saturday afternoon ''powder puff'’ football game. The girls had decided to take over our game so we turned out in full array to cheer. We wore everything from aprons to hair bows and did our best to do justice to school cheers. For a football pep rally we were again called upon to render our valu- able services and we put on another fine performance. For our own enjoyment we went to Charlottesville to the U. Va. and Maryland game won by Maryland 10-0. During our regularly scheduled meetings, we get a big kick out of watching films of our games and loudly praising each others films of our games and loudly praising each others plays. We feel that 64-65 has been a good year for sports. 83 L-R: N. Price, President, J. McVey, C. Barwick, J. Grau, H. Arthur, D. West, C. Hart, L. Watts, D. Tuck, L. Kegley, C. Mortimer, P. Creasy, 2nd: L. Cothran, S. Clay, J. Poe, J. Robbins, H. Shields, R. Cox, J. Noel, D Lambert, S, Walter, D. Mason, J. Via, 3rd: G. Vaden, J. Kinlaw, J. Woodson, L. Reavis, J. Hiner, D. West, J. Tucker, W. Boley, S. Knott, C. Smith, 4th: S. Maschal, M. Owens, B. Trogden, J. Hughey, J. Mays, D. Hargis, S. Wilson, 5th: J. Garner, R. Cox, G. Cothran, J. W. Crews, P. Frazier, B. Jonew, M. Farmer Spanish Club Gets Bright Room The Spanish Club, made up of all present and past | students of Spanish, has suddenly become one of the : largest clubs in school. Though mainly inactive this year, the club's primary goal is to have a ''Fiesta'', patterned : after the ones in Spain and Mexico. : Spanish students have been spurred on to further interest in the Spanish countries by a newly decorated sunny, yellow classroom with red doors. Reminding us all of the Spanish customs are two colorful pictures of toreadors and their bulls. Nancy Price, club president and third year Spanish studert, clowns 84 with a Mexican hat of traditional size: Participation Feature Section DIVISION EDITOR: Luella Barrett A spark rises above a bonfire and A.H.S. is set abalaze with the spirit of M. Owens delightedly burns a Devil Homecoming 1964 Senior nominees: C. Lane, H. Smith, B. Jones As the parade winds through the streets toward the ball park, excited, hushed whispers are heard, in the chilled night air; ‘Who'll be King and Queen? Who's gonna win the game? ''What float won first?” Senior Bob Moss, mad scientist, mixes his own secret potion for instant defeat of Rustburg! Results—poof! Double Magic—A first place prize for senior float and a terrific win over the Devils. Excitement Mounts 86 The clock strikes eight, whistles blow, the band strikes up ‘Onward Colonels'’ and action commences as exuberant Colonels charge mightily onto the field amid a roar of shouts from the crowd. A Queen Is Crowned Half-time brings beau- ties, bustle and surprises AND A KING BESTOWS A KISS as the Queen and her Court arrive on the field. The din of applause is suddenly interrupted by the announcer's distinct voice: Queen . . . Heidi Smith King . . . Louis Bryant Senior . . . Pam Creasy Brenda Hughes Junior . . . Janet Mays Helen Arthur Sophomore . . . Jackie Dalton, Renee Collet Freshman . . . Barbara Stanfield, Donna Hen- dricks Pre-Freshman .. . Wanda Reynolds, Carol Tunkel . Crown bearers: J. Smith and R. Brumfield ec. . First the Tide Rushes In”’ Queen Heidi and King Louis find their second night's reign even more delectable than the first. Soft lights, hues of green, blue and yellow, the sound of the rolling sea and waving palms in the background, a soft hushed swish of formals worn by beaming attendants— Ebb Tide dreams are made of such! C. Tunkel escorted by E. Dudley, B. Stanfield—R. Tunkel, J. Dalton—lI. Philpott, J. Mays—D. Singleton, P. kira Bohannon, B. Hughes —R. Cox, H. Arthur—D. Hale, R. Collet-—H. Frazier, D, Hendricks—F. Andrew, W. Reynolds—D. Tucker At the stroke of midnight, all pleasant happenings are lost forever into a world of fond memories and occasional smiles. Cupid Was Here”’ Queen Lynne Watts and King Reggie Dalton will certainly verify that for you! The Beta Club Sweetheart Ball, set among red hearts, crepe hearts, white hearts, and human hearts was a major success and a second annual tribute to St. Valentine. °A Crown It Is That rity. Seldom Kings Enjoy” A defeat over Nelson Governors, a tournament-to- come under both their crowns, Queen Pam Creasy and King Bubber Bo- hannon rule over their joyful subjects at the '65 Basketball Homecoming festiv- ities, Tis no time to talk. .. And hail their Queen, fair regent of the night oe Emenee sto yee. ht And the gay and festive crowd .. .' Ay, every inch a king. 90 y g ) Girls. C. Barnard, C. Smith, D. Cox, and S. Hutcherson like that change to cornstalks and cider! The Exels! L-R: H. C. Wheeler, W. Vaughan, R. Become Tunkel, M. Weeks, D. Hale Boys... Looks as if the weaker sex (?!) has gone and done it again—asking their own dates to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, and playing as tough as anybody on that football field! The boys don't really mind; in fact, they declare Coe mee ee tes Motogram Club game: L-Ry LL. this thing of cheerleading a likeable change— Smith, P. Frazier, J, Mays, B. Jones, S. B. Frazier, V. iI Walters, L. Arthur, L. Andrew not bad at all! Become Girls! P. Creasy is off up the field for that score F. Andrew, H. Frazier, H. Hubbard, M. Bell, C. Smith and J. Barbee in festive attire. My, but aren't they sweet? 9] Lonesome Valley rural school has defeated Landsburgh city students in a knock-down-drag-out spelling bee, John Conway— B. Moss, and Miss Woods—L. Barrett, present the trophy ‘mid excited students and relatives. J} ds of The needle's eye that doth supply eo the thread that runs so true... Many a beau have | let go because | wanted you!’ 4d Saadeh Young Jesse Stuart—G. Vaden, has accepted the job of becoming teacher for Lonesome Valley Rural school and soon learns the fun and hard work of this position. Here, he and his star pupil Naomi Dean—L. Andrew, finally manage to find a second alone at play's end for 92 2 budding romance. Schoolroom Romance and New York Apartments 27 JUNIORS PRESENT SEM tinea THAT RUNS SO TRUE wae Jenny Jarvis—B. Jones, eagerly counts her toes in an addition problem. to score another point for Lonesome. Encore!! All smiles now that the work is done, but, it was fun! Final cast: L-R: J. Via, G. Wilson, L. Arthur, D. Mason, B. Jones, R. Cox, C. Lane, L. Mays, L. Barrett, B. Moss, R. Cox, P. Frazier, R. Gill, L. Andrew, S. Dowdy, J. Clemments, G. Vaden, J. Arthur, M. Farmer, D. Tucker, E. Thacker, H. Frazier, C. Dalton, C. Hancock, C. Smith, C. Jenks, and S. Knott Spelling Bees Advance to and Counterfeiters ... Poor near-sighted Officer Sweeney, C. Smith, can't make heads or tails out of this prowler scare! George Hanson—R. Cox, Hercules Jones—J. Clemments : “COME OUT OF TRIE CLOSET? Three smalltown girls, Jenny Potts—P. Frazier, Hilda Hawkins—M. Farmer, and Irene Gleason—S. Knott, set out to seek their fortunes in big time New York City. Calamity sets in, however, with a mysteriously locked closet in their apartment, wailing babies and bossy landladies, night prowlers, lovers, and counterfeit money. The 3 act mystery-comedy proved to be a giant success! ee Curtain call!! R. Cox, GuvVaden L. Arthur—Ammonia Mullins, S. Knott, P. Frazier, M. Farmer, D. Mason— Mrs. Malone, J. Via, J. Clemments, R. Gill—Mr. Cut- ter. so aE: d a Guthrie Rosewater, G. Vaden, recites a poem he's composed to Miss Abby Phillips, J. Via, who thinks it all ‘Perfectly divine Rosewater silently sneaks from the three girl's closet up to his own suite with the mysterious shoeboxes crammed with counterfeit money. Don't anybody move or I'll shoot! -You're safe now, Guthrie. Sweet Miss Phillips comes out of her faint just in time to aid her dear Guthrie. 93 Greatness Galore’”’ MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!! ce ° The '64-'65 Exels are just about the greatest thing that ever happened to A.H.S. Never tiring, which is only one wonder about them, they've played for count- less school, town, and district activities. L-R: H. C. Wheeler, W. Vaughan, R. Tunkel, M. Weeks, D. Hale Boys and guitars have become inseparable com- panions and a very common sight since the Folk Music Club was formed this past year. Lunchtime hootenannys always draw a large crowd. L-R: J. W. Epperson, G. Wilson, J. Kinlaw, H. Cothran, D. Hale, B. Bohannon What has shagey blonde hair, ten bare feet, five tanned noses, @ wild guitar, sand between its toes, Sings? Gobs of posters are one thing A.H.S. never lacks! An eventful week and weekend will bring at least 25-50 posters for every possible nook and cranny of school corridor walls. School dances of all shapes and ‘sizes never cease! But, after all, who would ever want them to?? 94 . And on the Side... Forward, march! Egad, my left foot hit that yardline!'' Guide right! Under the able guidance of Mrs. Beatrice McGraw, this year the A.H.S. | band donned orange and white uniforms to show off proudly their new ' field maneuvers. : A L ittle A See : Seriousness Evidently, Dickie Singleton has his future all mapped out from the look of that grin! Career Day at A. H. S. is an invitation for students to meet and become acquainted with representatives from many surrounding colleges and institutes. The program seeks to aid the student in determining his future career and college choice. L-R: J. Hughey, M. Owen, B. Bohannon A.H.S. was host this fall to the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y All-District - Conference. Inspiring challenges to teens were given by E. H. Lane Jr. and refreshments were one of the main highlights. Here, the Exels entertain! 95 .-. And We Leave... The Honors Play Athleties Section DIVISION EDITORS: Lin Arthur Brenda Hughes Football Starts Year in Style L-R Ist row G. Williams Manager, H. C. Wheeler, S$. Smith, J. Newman, M. Owens, K. Reynolds, L. Bryant, E. Singleton, R. Tunkel, R. Carter, L. Hughey - Manager 2nd row B. Trogden, M. Crouch, B. Reynolds, D. Fauntleroy, J. Stanfield, F. Andrew, J. Hall, M. Bell, J. Barbee, J Frazier Manager 3rd row |. Philpot, J. Copes, W. Shelton, H. Cothran, H. Pittard, J. Garner, H. Hubbard, Mr. Rivers Ass't. Coach 4th row T. Oakes, B. Gillespie,” L. Hail, J. Peters, H. Frazier, E. Dudley, J. Kinlaw, Mr. Cox Ass't. Coach, 5th row Mr. Thompson Ass't. Coach, D. Hale, D. Tucker, J. Clements, R.° Boley, D. Singleton, Mr. Drumheller, Coach Louis Bryant Quarterback Co-Captain én Jimmy Stantield reas Fullback Co-Captain Larry Hall Ist team all district center Hugh Cothran receives Player of the Year Award. Look- ing on are Rudy Boley, who received Most Improved Player Award, and John Garner, who received award for the best effort. Onward Colonels Rudy Boley struggles to break away from Rustburg tacklers. There's no stopping Louis Bryant as he runs for Colonel's touchdown. RE SR PERE OE BOT AO we | { . = @G me @F ld eee He's all yours, Stanfield Jimmy Kinlaw gains yardage while Nelson County team mem- bers pursue. As the Season Rolls on... R. Boley runs into Appomattox defense J. Kinlaw gains yards D. Singleton crashes through . J. Stanfield is finally stopped 100 Cheerleaders Prepare at Summer Camp Cheerleading lovelies pose at their homecoming dance. Football players help cheerleaders boost school spirit! The Varsity Football Cheerleaders began in’ the summer to get ready for the '64 season. Six squad members at- tended cheerleading camp at Virginia Beach and others, a one day clinic at Martinsville. The highlight of the year was, of course, homecoming. These girls slaved over a bonfire and_torchlight procession parade, Queen's float, and beautiful homecoming dance, ‘'Ebb Tide . The new addition to the squad, Robert Moss, Mr. Colonel, helped school spirit tremendously. Left rear: L. Andrew, P. Frazier, J. Mays, P. Creasy, S. Knott, S. Frazier, L. Barrett, H. Arthur, L Smith Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit 2 om Left to right: B. Stanfield, L. Arthur, C. Barnard, J. Hughey, D. Hendricks, T. Roach, M. Patterson, B. Hughes, A. Price This year the A.H.S. Basketball cheerleaders were concerned mostly with promoting school spirit. A special pep rally was held during activity period, and proved to be the main force in creating school spirit. These girls have devoted much time and effort to the teams, both at practice and during the games. Cheerleaders “goof-off at practice. Also miniature basketballs were thrown out during the games to all spectators. Cheerleaders throw miniature balls to anxious and impatient fans. Colonels Faced Rough Season Ist row: left to right, Coach Thompson, S. Smith, D. Dowdy, L. Bryant, J. Frazier. R. Tunkel, B. Bohannon, L. Reavis, Mngr. G. Williams, 2nd row: D. Hale, R. Cox, R. Dalton, B. Trogden, |. Philpott, F. Tweedy Senior Members of the team: R. Tunkel, B. Bohannon, F. Tweedy, D. Hale, L. Bryant, R. Cox Now do it my way .. . see! Tri-Captains: Danny Hale, Louis Bryant, Ross Cox Louis Bryant Rated Number 5 Scorer Cox adds two 2 Hey, get tnose rebounds Whitey cs oolinleyd 6 oWUtiler ac a att Jump shot does the trick } And the score goes up another notch Bubber makes two against Nelson's Purvis, top district scorer 104 Girls Have Glorious Season i Sie Ss a S 3 : Re L to R. S. Walters, Man. V. Walters, B. Jones, L. Andrew, J. Grau, S. Tunkel, D. Hargis, P. Frazier, D. Mason, B. Mason, Coach Lane, H. Arthur, J. Mays, B. English, A. Blanchard J. Amick, M. Boley, Man. D. Lambert, Co-Captains H. Smith, P. Creasy. Girls slave at practice Vicki Walters attempts get-away from long time Gretna rivals! Co-Captains Pam Creasy and Heidi Smith Here’s the Future Hope of A.H.S. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Ist row: D. Roberts, D. Dillard, B. Davis, J. Harvey, L. Newman, H. Gillespie, C. ’ Cothran, M. Daniels, M. Logwood, B. Kidd, 2nd row: Coach Thompson, A. Lam- bert, D. Cox, B. Reedy, D, Wilkerson, F. Dalton, H. Dodson, E. Singleton, A. Newman, J. Burnette ev eer BALE CHEERLEADERS L-R C, Shelton, S. Wil- son, .C. Barnard, S. Morris, S. Tunkel, C. Tunkel, B. Stanfield, D. Hendricks, R. Harris J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM L-R: Coach Andrew, L. Catron, G. Miller, H. Hubbard, B. Kidd, C. Shelton, M. Mann, C. Andrews, 2nd: J. Garner, L. Newman, D. Dalton, H. Dodson, J. Reede, D. Cox, Coach Drumheller a PA BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS J. McVey, J. May- hew, P. Pugh, C. Barwick, J. Thorn- hill, C. Dellinger, C. Guthrie, V. Car- ter. 106 L-R Frank Andrew, Donnie Cox, Ross Cox, Ivan Philpott, Jerry Barbee Golf Team Attends State Tournament Ivan prepares to tee off on Hole | One! Captain Ross Cox sinks a birdie putt! 107 108 ee = SEAS on eR oy EB Ps Rees ae Sag 4 Cesae o 4 ie te oi) Soke AN NR NN ae ONS This has been a year at A.H.S. One full of hardships and trials but also joys and tribulations. You, Mr. Colondljgheve been given only a small insight into what takes place in one hundred and eighty days, but the students who fill these pages will remember much more . . . to 2 Tl dite ae j isers Our Advert 109 Compliments of JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON 520 Main Street Altavista, Virginia PHONE: FO 9-4126 Mrs. McGraw, our band director, is do- ing her weekly shopping. Compliments of TYREE NICHOLS INCORPORATED Complete Home Furniture Phone FO 9-4685 Compliments of KENNETH'S JEWELERS Specialists in Fine Jewelry Main Street Altavista Virginia Altavista, Virginia == tly Phone FO 9-473! Broad Street Altavista Virginia ALLEY'S PLUMBING SERVICE Heating and Electronical Service Electrical Contractor Lola Avenue Phone FOrest 9-4484 Senior Ross Cox gets advice from Mr. An- drew of Arthur Agency BOLEYS MARKET Where Your Money Buys Quality GROCERIES PURE OIL PRODUCTS Lynch Station, Virginia Phone FOrest 9-3151 RIVERSIDE ESSO Complete Car Service FOrest 9-5848 ALTAVISTA 7 HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware—Paints—Housewares Seigler Heaters—Kelvinator Appliances Phone FO 9-402I WE DELIVER This Store Features the Tops in Sporting Equipment Compliments of SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC. Let Schewel Feather Your Nest’ Altavista, Virginia ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA WHITE ROCK SERVICE STATION Owned and Operated by JOE AND DORIS CLINE Fresh Meats, Groceries, Feed Gulf Gasoline and Oil We Give S H Green Stamps LYNCH STATION, VIRGINIA PHONE FOrest 9-5747 NICK'S ELECTRONIC SALES SERVICE Norge Appliances, Motor ola and Emerson Radios and T.Y.'s 817 Main Street—Altavista, Va. Dial FO 9-517] WEST END MARKET Roger Macy, Senior DE student on the job Maine-Aire Loafers Town and Country Sports Mezzo Dress Sports and Many Other Fine Quality Shoes COLEMAN'S Since 1886 Compliments of THE NUNTIUS STAFF Compliments ALTAVISTA SMITHER'S INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Friendly Jewelers Property, Casualty, Automobile . 706 Broad Street 1910 ee Altavista, Virginia PIEDMONT MARKET Main Street FOrest 9-5192 Bowl at CRESTLANES 40 LANES Family Store Ten Pins and Duck Pins Ag Restaurant and Playroom —Air Conditioned— Broad Street Ample Parking Facilities Altavista, Virginia Free Instructions FOR LEAGUE RESERVATIONS CALL 2010 ATHERHOLT RD. VI 6-8439 O. H. BRUMFIELD a | 7 AL SMITH i Southern States Feeds ' Quality Recapping Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizer Main Street Altavista, Va. j Main Street Phone FOrest 9-4190 Phone FOrest 9-4672 “ae “ o_ Altavista, Virginia STANDARD FUEL COMPANY ODELL TIPPETT Cities Service Fuel Oil ‘Main Street FOrest 9-4025 VADEN'S FARM SERVICE, INC. Phone FOrest 9-5004 Altavista, Virginia VAUGHAN MOTOR COMPANY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Hotpoint and Maytag Appl. Motorola and G.E. T.Y. 416 Main Street Altavista, Virginia Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Phone FO 9-5664 Attleboro, Massachusetts FRED HECHT Sales Representative WINEBARGER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Ecclesiastical P. O. Box 986 Furniture Staunton, Virginia Fine Woods—Fine Hand Carvings P. O. Box 4157 Wards Road LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 J. H. COTHRAN COMPANY, INC. Contractors Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal— Air Conditioning—Institutional and Industrial Dial FOrest 9-4776 P. O. Drawer 591 420 Seventh Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA Altavista, Virginia SNYDER AND BERMAN, INC Main Street Support Our Lynchburg, Va. Advertisers FIRST NATIONAL BANK Se ee ed Shelia Watlington, senior D.E. student, re- ports for duty at Macks. ROUNTREY'S INC. Chip Smith tries out Compliments of W. S. FRAZIER LUMBER COMPANY Altavista, Virginia FINCH AND FINCH Funeral Directors and Florists Phone FO 9-5621 APPOMATTOX GARMENT FACTORY Altavista, Virginia Altavista Virginia LEARCREST FE CLASS A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION HOMES BUILT to SPECIFICATION LARGE LOTS for SALE Financing ARRANGED BURNETT CONSTRUCTION C.l . ROUTE 29 NORTH@ALTAVISTA . PHONE FO.nst 9°5670 ALTAVISTA'S DEPT. STORE E. A. SMITH AND COMPANY Phone FO 9-5584 Seventh and Broad Altavista, Virginia ALTAVISTA PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of the Altavista Journal Your Area Newspaper COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone FO 9-5284 Seventh Street Altavista, Virginia HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? In textiles, it’s spelled B-U-R-LI-N-GT-O-N, where career opportunities are as varied and diversi- fied as the endless array of quality Burlington prod- wets. For information on a challenging, rewarding caseer in textiles, write to the Personnel Director at: Burlington wovernes. mc EXECULIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N, Q ALTAVISTA WEAVING CO. BUNTON: FIVER OF IMIS HING Bison Oo es PARKER'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs Phone FOrest 9-5027 Worth changing . brande + SEMINOLE PURE SERVICECENTER Tires, Washing, Polishing, and Accessories FO 9-5317 DUDE'S DRIVE-IN FRANK'S DRIVE-IN MR. AND MRS. FRANK DALTON 4 Miles North of Altavista Phone FO 9-3074 MAIN STREET RESTAURANT Good Food and Private DINING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FO 9-8405 RIDGEVIEW GROCERY Proprietor J. D. MOOREFIELD 5 Miles North of Altavista FO 9-3068 CHEF'S DRIVE-IN Main Street Altavista Phone FOrest 9-5590 ALTAVISTA MOTORS. INC. Ford, Mercury, and Falcon Seventh and Franklin Street Altavista, Va. HURRY! ALTAVISTA a) Y NEWS STAND J.T. (JOE) MASON Proprietor ALTAVISTA CONCRETE PRODUCTS | Mile North on Rt. 29 Phone FO 9-519! VISTA THEATER Always a Good Show Altavista, Virginia FOrest 9-5289 CARTER'S STORE General Supplies Leesville, Virginia Phone FOrest 9-3018 CLANTON'S DRUG STORE Over 50 Years of Dependable Service Broad Street Altavista Compliments of THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Makers of Nationally Advertised Lane Cedar Chests, Bedroom, and Dining Room Furniture and Lane Tables your tour mC) O = see Sc Oo ®O = © ate around A.H.S. these past days. The next time you're ber us and stop. Wie ia Lie i i‘ Fe y cali Mi ye i Ra mh -e). Rusted ay ot8y mt - ye “4 fi 4 “s% See i eel @ , Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Bice, es Oe
”
1962 1963 1964 1966 1968 1969
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
