Amherst County High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Amherst, VA)

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Woody Campbell and Toni Lanum seem to enjoy dancing to the Rambler’s music at the Hi-Y Soc Hop. Hi-Y The Hi-Y creates, maintains, and e.xtends high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. To help boys meet the problems of daily life and train for good citizen- ship is the Club’s chief objective. The boys’ projects of this year included the spon- soring of the annual Sock Hop, sending boys to the Model General Assembly; and presenting the school with the Thanksgiving assembly. Ray Mayberry presents a plaque to Mr. Feagans for the five years he has sponsored the club. Fellowship and Citizenship First row: Douglas Layne, treasurer; Raymond Thacker, vice- president; Ray Mayberry, president; Matirn Walker, secre- tary; Mike Harris, reporter; L. F. Payne, chaplain. Second row: Jimmy Hicks, Edward Mays, Billy Tinsley, Donnie Brown, Joe King, Sandy Loving, Tommy Littrell. Third row: Tommy Pettyjohn, Jimmy Massie, Sammy Myers, Donnie Miller, Larry Roberts, Elbert Perry, Phillip Cash. 71

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Mickie Herion and Linda Ewers read the Friday morning devotions over the intercom. Sandra Coffey calls the club roll. Tri-Hi-Y Amherst County High School would not seem the same without its Tri-Hi-Y Club. Each Friday morning, various club members promote Christian standards by conducting weekly dev ' otions through the school intercom system. Ye are indeed grateful for the inspiration provided through the weekly de- votions. To help develop good will, the girls pro ’ide Christmas Baskets for the needy and hold a Christ- mas assembly. The club holds a dance to raise funds to send delegates to the Model General Assembly held annually in Richmond. Club members arrange attractive bulletin boards throughout the school. Ideals of Christian Living First row: Mrs. Ntargie Layne, Sponsor; Gail Watts, Carol Cameron, Vice President; Jane Campbell, Shirley Freeman, President; Sandra Weaver, Treasurer; Sandra Coffey, Secre- tary; Jean Burch, Reporter. Second row: Eleanor Wright, Joanne Ashwell, Maxine Bailey, Linda Logwood, Dianne Hunt, Sue Atkins, Sue Watson, Helen Feagans, Becky Mit- chell, Rose Ann Lawson, Tyra Stein, Gerry Byrum. Third row: Eloise Bowling, Barbara Thornton, Charlene DeWitt, Rebecca Coffey, Mary Johnson, Brenda Fultcher, Jackie Goff, Bernice Kidd, Carol Henderson, Wanda Wright, Mickie Herion. Fourth row: Dianne Hall, Peggy Crawford, Betty Hunt, Linda Ewers, Mary Barnes, Judy Addison, Ethel Bethel, Clay Blackwell, Judy Thacker, Betty Woody.

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First row: Catherine Johnson, Committee Co-ordinator; Carroll Freeman, President; Kay McClanan, Secretary. Second row: Jimmy Campbell, Ray W ' ilsher, ’ayne Drnmheller, Glen Sletzl, Jac Camm, Audrey Bailey, Carole Craven. Third row: Roger Hefflefinger, Rodney Jones, Judy Stout, Gorden Mays, Ginger Hite, Jamey W right, Ann Arnold. Fourth row: Mary Evelyn Allen, Daniel Peters, Richard Harper, Beverly Keith, Martin W ' alker, George Neas, Peggy Crawford, Carole Camron. Fifth row: Myra Ramsey, Sponsor; Sandy Loving, Kenneth Farrar, Dearing Cox, Lanny McGlothlin, Richard Martin, Ronnie Thomas, Marguerite Massie, Phyllis Tyree, Joe King. Sixth row: Roy Riner, Bradley Parks, Billy Morcom, John Collins, Ronnie Freeman, Mike Harris, Kenneth Hudnall, David Tyree, Louis Dula, Charles Rives, John Camm, Sponsor. Chemphybiogens Roy Riner examines a specimen under the microscope. M ' ilson Mclvor congratulates Carroll Freeman and Mary Fulcher for achievements in Science Fair. Science Club This year, the Science Club adopted a new name, Chemphybiogens. This name traveled to the far corners of the earth— Ghana, Burma, Philippines, England, India, Argentina, Canada, and Germany- through foreign Science Clubs of America. Among the more important events of this club was the trip to Norfolk and Surrounding areas. The Science Club Dance and Science Fair were also projects of this club. 72